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Qs. 2, V' 2 4 Q9 Qi-fJ 'w5Qi7g G?-carl ,5P:::.f'-'ffmgq'-15:-' .f:Qf+'.M P ,, we , ,mm?s:mm.3:b-:f:,..,4:.xw+.wuamgg,EM Q 4 ' mes: E 52 R, F 1? A 4 ? ,K rid' W ,, x ,Q A , Q 15 ' W . 5? ' H . ff r swf-'iitzfiv 1. . f LF?f4Ef ' M ,. , f X47 1 it , ,f , ,Q W if-if IM if -' ' X Q ' ,v ' I A X -MMA .Q ,F-W v p , y ' 'K Q 'N X P 1 6 'Q V 3 2 Y. .d r fe Q . ,. --sir' '- sv ,nf gb - . ,fa -I Q . F59 QQ fir' V M. f ,f i'.f'Q35 - -f A- W '-5 ','. 1 ,. vw N'A'. W - v - f ,. 1 'i' V ,555 xx . 1 Q fx.-fb 4,531 X keg ng . W: im, ea . Aa ' K gig, Qx.gy.'9i1i uA 3 . - , . X wx... ,, -. M 5 0, W X, fi --f - . ,B Q' 2 . AV, 'Y 9 is 3 Q5Qhf f A ' A ,x . feb Sa V 4 S. if an ,K wr. as , L Q? , Vs .fi ii' Arcade House Park k Road io Learnm 9 Memorial Stone Gymnasium Annex in .1 'FM ...N Main-in sunlighi Main-in shadow J Ncfmmdhaficm SUPERINTENDENT TRUSTEES PRINCIPAL AND FACULTY All have had their part in organizing, directing, and guiding the year's activi- ties. Under their supervision each task has been completed successfully and happily. And so, a year marked over all the World by strife and discord has been transtorrned into one memorable to you for its happy accomplishments. K , V grew,- 1. . ,.,, . 1 fm fx-K-, A :Am-cz-: Qwsva . . . -f-: any . ,X ,- ey y fi' . af .2 fa ' 1 xwaafwav V 31,131 PZ. .1' ft To the Graduates: The spirit of the seniors ot 1942-43 has proved itself entirely Worthy ot the traditions of Austin High School. In September, you began your Work enthusiastically, and in spite ot the many clouds on the World horizon, you have lived in keeping with your high purposes. I hope that this year has been a profitable and a happy one tor each ot you. I trust that, when you look back on your school days, you will feel honored in being counted as one of the host of boys and girls Who have graduated from Austin High School. May each ot you make the guide of his lite those eternal prin- ciples which Will stand in any emergency. Sincerely yours, Superintendent of Schools. Mr E A Murchison Mr. R. G. Mueller Mrs. A. P. Robinson The nation's schools now occupy a position of high responsi- bility at a time when Americans everywhere are doing their utmost to equip themselves for service in the War effort. The Board oi Trustees oi the Austin High School, recognizing this responsibility, has expended time and care in seeing that the Austin High School might meet adequately the unusual de- mands placed upon it. Studying student needs and national needs, its members have tried to provide unlimited opportuni- ties for learning. They have seen to it that there has been no priority on democracy or knowledge. Mr A C Bull Mr. Carl Widen Mrs. Hal P. Bybee Mr L H Blendermcnn To the Students of Austin Hiqh School: The days of this year are for personal service and sacrifice. Preparation rnust be rnade for the best service now and for qreater participation in the future. Honest work, strong intellectual and physical effort on difficult tasks, full development of all talents, and an enthusiastic re- sponse to the many Wartime challenges for service and sacri- ficep these must be our part. Not what We can secure for ourselves but how best We can insure a finer Way of life, must this year be our qoal. Anderson. Croloot. Enochs, Guinn, Harrison, Vern Mrs. W. W. Dilla W. A. Alice Iohnson. Lamb, Massie, Pope, Schumacher Arnye D. Margaret Fannie Bericx Mcxe Grace So silently ond smoothly does the Austin High School run thcit it's eolsy to believe the Whole process is one thdt tdkes core of itself. School begins promptly ecrch ddy oft 8:45 with or redssurinq Good morning from the principcil, dnd from thort time pro- ceeds quietly throuqh the doy. This mirct- cle oi orqdnizcztion is the Work of the ord- ministrdtive ofiicicils. It is they who direct the vctrious phcises ot school lite cmd fit them toqether to rnclke the Whole. Because oi their ccrreiul Work the school has been cible to rnointoin, in spite of chonqinq conditions, dn dtti- tude ot service ctnd vigilctnce that may in some smcrll Wcry speed our notion on to Victory. Acimmuzmim Hill. Brown. Carman, Nina Nellie Lee Alice Farley, Hudson, Hudson. Mary Sara Lee Edith Casey. Clark. Ewing, Bertha Lucille Sheba Peterson. Somerville. Florida Ianie Ruth ...4.sm, ZQ2d ZWZMA An understanding ot the English Lan- guage, both oral and Written, is necessary tor effective learning. An appreciation of the great literary masterpieces of the lan- guage is essential to tull and complete living. The English Department has ot- tered both, understanding and apprecia- tion, at a time when American students have need for them. Golf. Caveness, Dickard. Cecily Edith Lucille Houssels. I-Ong. MUYHGI Della Dorothy Grace s Q, L tlfgzfgtggas ,,,,.sg1j.1'j The study of mathematics is a basic and essential one. Knowledge ot its funda- mentals and -its intricacies prepares stu- dents for specialized professions, as Well as for ordinary everyday living. The Mathematics Department has taught, that this knowledge might be understood, as- similated, and finally put to use in the common struggle tor victory. Diers, Eppright. Harris Laura Kate Margaret Nicholson, Banderson. von Rosenberg Iames C. Irene Edna lepafimenl Maj 5 Hoyt. Culley. Home. Hudson. H. H. Ima Mrs. W. S. Sara Lee Nilschke. Snow. Willard Laura Zepcwimenl' Secada! Science frm, A thorough knowledge of the history ot the world and of the functioning of gov- ernments is necessary tor complete under- standing ot the present crisis. Realizing this, the Department ot Social Science has been particularly alert this year. lts pur- pose has been to present a true picture ot the world, both ancient and modern, and in so doing, provide an understanding ot history in the making. Roach. Hill. Eloise Helen LcGrone, Moore, I une Vera Lee Porter. Trenckmann, Mary Alice Else Zepaaimeni amazon .fafnqnaqed hu. The study of languages acquaints the student with the idioms, the traditions, and the customs of other peoples. Thereloy it facilitates an understanding of and a sym- pathy with all nationalities. The Lan- guage Department has missed no oppor- tunity to further this understanding: to prepare for a more tolerant post-war World. Barnette, Lee. Barkley. Barron, Bergstrom Bovsen, Thomas Addison Fred Helen lone Helen Foster. Koemel. Love. Pollard Weisser. Wilson. Wittner. Ianie Ella Marjorie Annie Lou Clara Woodrow N. H. lepaafmeni Science Training in the sciences, physical and biological, is invaluable in this time of great national emergency. Someone must design more deadly Weapons of War, in- vent more economical methods of lite, and finally, when peace comes, devise more effective checks on disease and all the ills that follow War. The Science Faculty has accepted the challenge, theirs has been the task ot training the student of today so that he may become the scien- tist of tomorrow. Guinn, Alfrey, Anderson. Beaty, Dunbar, W. A. Fern Willcx Curtis Vida Enochs, Hudson, Mullins, Dilla Ellice A. W. The demand tor commercial training has increased as rapidiy as industry has ex- panded. This year there has been a job for everyone, and the Department of Busi- ness Administration has done its part in turning out Weil-trained Workers. The clicking ot typewriters, the Whirring of machines, and the scratching ot pens on shorthand pads have testified that the department was preparing its students tor more than business as usual. Zepmlmenlz Ca y Bmmeu Ncimmumaizm Adkins. Covington, Grasiy, Owen, Stephenson, Mary Weldon Marqaret Maurine Faye Wells, Winfrey, Wray. ' Robbie Chase I. Campbell lepafrimenl' QW ,Gm 'pf The Departments ot Speech, Music, and Art have Hloveliness to sell, All beautiful and splendid things. These Departments have taught, with Wisdom, the gospel ot harmony: the blending ot voices and the blending ot melodies, the blending of colors and the blending ot personalities, tor only in com- plete harmony is tound complete beautyg and beauty brings joy to a sad World. Martin. Amundson. Davis. Fraley. Humner Scxm I.. Arthur R. S. f Raymond A I. Lyle Holt. Horton, Houssels, King. Mcxrtm Ioseph Henry Della Roy I.. I. F. lepafrllmeffpl' C1 fncfmhfdf :QW The Department ot Industrial Arts Otters a variety of courses from which the student may choose. He may learn mechanical drawing or drattingp or he may work with wood or steel. lnstructors in this depart- ment are seeking to prepare students tor specialized courses that will lead to work in great defense plants. Others, the de- partment teels, will find their training val- uable in the everyday business ot earn- ing a living, for 'tis the hand that aids the head. Hudnall. Anderson. Knight. Neyland. Gladys Edith Katherine Ruth Richey. Trimble, Florence Zella Zepafrllmenl' Oycwme The curriculum in Home Making includes many subjects, ranging from courses that teach the simplest culinary arts to those that teach the greatest art of all, that ot gracious living. The Department has pre- sented its curriculum Well, tor it has Worked with the knowledge that from its classrooms go the future home makers of America. Lambert, Bray. Standard Margaret Burger, Liddell. Tony ' Vivian Weems, Yarbrough, I. E. Edna: The courses in physical education are de- signed to produce disciplined minds and trained bodies. In the skillful toss of a lcall or the graceful swing ot a racquet students gain precision and accuracy. ln the competitive game and the formal drill they gain strength and vigor. Since these qualities are essential to successful living, the Physical Education Department has rated high praise from faculty and student body. Eqzafrinwwi U Mahal Zcfncallzcm awww.-un-an W.. H.. HY . WMM. . , Q I 1 VG, ' Sw .' lr , ff Aw .f X4 z' - , , . . i ff xg zgaem Q w- . df' TL- Yi b, U Q - ' - iff v f' ,, A X':g'gQi?w5gf X ' i-M390 'W lwmvw u v ,, . 8 , h 7 -inf, .P ,f,:,,, N 'H iv x ab gfw 'ix + Q ,rr Mi -if Q53 t W- my -rm: A . . 3 fi 9, 1 . wt-9a,lfe 1f XL ., -ww - 4.1.1, , , ' ' .si V fi? S1 X . .f 1- H 1 A f A , Q 5' ,Q ?T'mf'Ii 2':'WP21,gf 'Eg'-'if '5WvMfX'Rvi!1'gif . 561-1 ,QQ . . - egg ,Q 1 , . 1, u - 1 N x 4P -ar ,, V., in '6- :Qx , u 1:5 ' ' L . Quff L' . 0 'me if up his 5? -1 T -Lf V, :gk ,Ez ' . 44 , wiv' 1 cw, qw gf , A Q v .vb W. www? 4: g lf um-up -si? MW V, ff M ww' 193 nv- A X 3 Albert, Ralph Band. Allen, l-l. K. Z6 Abney, Norma Adams, Burton Alexander, Nancy Margaret Preston '41- '43, Historian '49, Secre- tary '43, Red Jackets '49, Saddle Club '49. Allen, Terrell Woodrow Wilson '41- '43, Gridiron '41-43, Secretary '49, Treasurer '43, Hi-Y '49-'43, lntra- mural Traclc '49, Football Letterman '41-'43, Basket- ball Reserve Letter '41-'49, Basketball Letter '49-'43, Red Dragons, Forum Leader. 4 , , W., x, , . Art-Your portrait while you wait. Adams, Fred Agnew, George Woodrow Wilson '41-'43, Histor- ian '41, Secretary '41, Vice-President 43, Corresponding Secretary '43, Capitol Hi-Y '43, Forum Leader '49- '43, Intramural Debate '41, 1st Place interscholastic Debate '41-'43. Allison, Peggy Anderson, Carroll Band '40-'43, Socratic '41-'43. Anderson, Kit Anderson, Mary ,43X!oodrow Wilson '4O- Louise Raymond L. Ditmars, Sergeant-ab Arms '49, Vice-President '43. Anderson, Frances Anthony, Mary Alice 10B Treasurer, 11 A Presi- d t- 19A V' -P 'd t en , ice resl en , 19B Secretary, Sapphonian '41-'43, Sergeant-at-Arms '41, Vice-President '49, President '49, Parliamen- tarian '43, Paisano ,41-'43, Sergeant-at-Arms '41, Presi- dent '49, Vice-President '43, Student Council '41- '43, Executive Committee '49, Vice-President '43, F. H. T. '49-'43, President '49-'43, G. A. A. '49- '43, Red Jackets '41-'49, Anderson, Gladys Anthony, Patricia Swing and Turn '41-'4 President '49, '43, RCPOI er '49, Music Club '4 Student Aide '41-'43. sf .- if N f. l 1 I 1 Arnim, Joe Socratic '49-'43, Ma- roon Band '40-'43. Barnhart, Horace Gridiron '41 -'49. Baucom, Frances Chess Checkers '41 -'49, Maroon Staff '41-'43, As- sociate News Editor '41, News Editor '49, Associate Editor '43, Ouill and Scroll '49-'43, President '4-3. Ashford, Jack Band '40-'43, Manager '49-'43, Section Leader '49, Socratic '49-'43, Fo- rum Leader '41-'42, Forensic Research '41-'49, Sergeant- at-Arms '49, Jr. Academy of Science '41-'49, lntra- mural Extemporaneous '41. Barron, Virginia Girl Reserve, Band, Com- et Staff Baumert, Mildred G. A. A. '41-'43, Ser- geant-at-Arms '41, Vice- President '49, Athenaeum, Reserve Tennis Team '41- '49, Tennis Team '49-'43, Volleyball 9nd Place '49, Basketball 9nd Place, Pai- sano '43. 1 vw a Avant, Ruth Home Economics '43. Bartlett, Delaney Forensic Research '49-'43, Historian '49, Maroon Staff '49-'43, Business Manager '43, Forum Leader '49, Girl Reserves '49-'43, Extempo- raneous Squad '43, Intramu- ralExtemporaneous 3rd Place '49, T. H. S. P.A. 1st Place Large Add, T. H. S. P. A. 1st and 9nd Place Small Add, Quill and Scroll '43. Baxter, Ann Hypatian '49-'43, Red Jackets '49-'43i Girl Re- serves '49-43, Critic '49, G. A. A. '43, Victory Corps '43. Bacon, Jerry Gridron, Band. Barge, Ruth Baldwin, Walter Barnett, Betty Philomathian '49-'43, Critic '43, Saddle Club '49-'43. Banks, Jimmy 11B Secretary, 19B Presi- dent, Gridiron '41-'43, President '49, Woodrow Wilson '40-'43, Student Council '49-'43, Red Drag- ons '49-'43r F. H. T. '40i Radio Guild '49-'43, Ma- roon Stafl '4O'4'l, Forum Leader '40-'42, Football B Team '39-'40, Track Squad- man '39-'41, Football Let- terman '40-'49, Co-captain '41-'49, T. H. S. P. A. Feature Writing Contest 3rd Place '40, Quill and Scroll '40-'43, Barnette, Sandra Baumgardner, Joe Billy 711B President, Senate King Nominee '42, Grid- iron, Vice-President '41- '49, Victory Corps: Coun- cil Member '43, Red Drag ons, Football B Team '40 '41, Varsity Team '41- 43 Favorite Athlete '41, '49, i Beaumont, Elmer Sodalitas Latina '43, Glee Club '49-'43, Safety Patrol '49, Bedgood, Alvin Safety Patrol Captain '41. Berler, Jimmy Stephen F. Austin '41-'43, Gridiron '42-'43, Capitol Hi-Y '42-'43, Gold is Shirts '41-'42, Track '41-'42, Blackstoclc, Rose Boals, Nathan Borth, Edward I Woodrow Wilson '41- ,43f Track Letterman '40- 43f Track High Score- man '41-'42. Bohn, Conrad Bowman, John Safety Patrol '40-'43, Safety Patrol Club '40- '43, President '42-'43. Blair, Mike I Guynn Cook '41-'43, Reporter 41342: Hi-Y I '41-'43f interscholastic Debate Squad '41 -'43, National Honor Society '42-'43. Bowmer, Virginia Braun, Johnny ff .Q Speech-Charles Roberts goes to Washington. Blomquist, Leslie Jean Red Jackets '41-'43, Sapphonian '41-'43, Sergeant-at-Arms '42, Secre- tary '43i Radio Guild '41-'43, Treas- urer '42-'43i Paisano '41-'42, Red Dragons '42-'43, intramural Debate '42-'43i National Honor Society. Boyd, Virginia Ann Radio Guild '41-'43, Forum Leader '41-'43, Red Jackets '41-'43, Girl Re- serves '42-'43, Sergeant- at-Arms '42, Treasurer '43, Jr. Declamation 2nd Place '41, intramural Debate '41- '42i National Honor So- cisy '42-'43, Student Aide Bremond, Walter Cuuynn Cook '40-'43, Critic '41-'42, Student Council '41-'49, lnterscho- lastic Basketball Letterman '41-'43. Boyd, Walter A., Jr. Woodrow Wilson '41- '43f Gridiron '40-'43i Cam- era '40, Track 3rd Place '40-'41, Football B Team Letterman '41-'42, Varsity Squad Letterman '42-'43. Brewster, Evelyn Saophonian '41-'43, Glee Club '41-'42, Comet Staff '42, F. H. T. '43. Brady, John Guynn Cook '41-'42, Rc porter '41, Financial D rector '42, Vice-Presidel '42, Hi-Y l '41-'49, Ban '41i Student Council '4' Ntgtional Honor Sociei Brown, Ethel National Honor Sociei '45-'43, Student Aide '41 '4 . i E 5 a ig Braun, Lyndon Hunting and Fishing '49. I Campbe', Iris M e Sapphb ian '41-' 3, ln- tramural a er'349-'43, Girl Resfrve '49i5i3, Ser- geant-at-Ar '43, Red Jacket? ' -' 3, Student Aide'.'41- 4 Re'cfDragons 71933, lntramurhl Debate 'lst j ace '41. Carlson, Gladys f . f Brown, Marilyn Sapphonian '41-'43, Re- porter '41, Secretary '49, Vice-President '43, Glee Club '41-'43, F. H. T. '49- '43, Vice-President '49, Red Jackets '41-'43. Canady, Jimmy 11A Sergeant-at-Arms, 19B Sergeant-at-Arms, Gridiron, Victory Corps Committee, Forum Leader '49, Traclc 1st Place High Jump '40-'41, Football Letterman '41-'49, Track liggad Jump 1st Place '41- Carlton, Robert will-lunting and Fishing '41- rl Bryant, Billy Woodrow Wilson '41- '43, Hi-Y '41-'43, Grid- iron '41-'43, Student Coun- cil '41, Forum Council'41- '49, Football B Team Letterman '41-'49, Football Reserve Letter '49-'43. Card, Jimmie Safety Patrol '40, Colin P. Kelly '41-'43, Treasurer '41, Red Dragons '49-'43. Carrillo, Miguel El Arco lris '40-'49, Sketch Club '49-'43. J X 1 Bryant, Norma If Student Council Alter- 40 nate '40-'49, Hypatian ' '43, Quill and Scroll ' '43, National Honor ciety '43, Red Jackets ' '49, Maroon Staff '41-' Feature Editor '49, 49 So 40 49 Bybee, Wilbur Castillo, Carmen Burney, Llnnie Red Jackets '41-'43, Or- chestra '41-'43, lnterscho- lastic Declamation '49-'43, lntramural Declamation '49, Forum Leader '49-'43, va Cain, Katherine Music Club '41-'43, President '43, Forum Leader '41-'43, Intramural Declam- ation 3rd Place '49, lnter- scholatic Declamation '49, National Honor Society '49, Glee Club, Comet Staff '43. Castruita, Pauline Los Habladores '41-'43, Los Habladores '41-'43, Reporter '49-'43, Reporter '49, President '49-'43, National Honor Society '49-'43, Busfield, Roger 10B Reporter, 193 Re- porter, Franklin '41-'43, Radio Guild '41-'43, Forum Leader '41-'43, Maroon Yell Leader '49, Red Drag- ons '49-'43, Extempora- neous State Champion '49, Comet Staff '41-'43, Ma- roon Staff, '41 43, Sports Editor '41-'43, f'xll-Ameri- can Sports Editor T, H. S. P. A. '41-'43, Sports Col- umn Writing 1st Place T, H. S. P. A.'49, National Honor Society '49-'43, Quill and Scroll '41-'43, Student Council Gold A. Caldwell, Stena Jean Sapphonian '40-'43, Treasurer '41-'49, Vice- President '49, President '43, Red Jackets '41-'43, Sergeant-at-Arms '49-'43, Student Council '40-'49, Executive Committee '49, Radio Guild '49-'43, lntra- mural Debate 'lst Place '41, lnterscholastic Debate '40- '49, Baylor, Austin, Taylor Tournament1st Place '49, State Debate Champion '49, National Honor Society '49-'43, President '43. Champion, Dudley Gridiron '40-'43, Treas- urer '41, Glee Club '40- '43, Gold Shirts '39-'40, Football Letterman '40-'49. Chandler, Fred 10B Treasurer, 11B Vice-President, Woodrow Wilson '41-'43, Reporter 41, President '42, Secretary '42, Sergeant-at-Arms '43, Student Coun- cil '41-'43, President '42, Hi-Y l '41-'43, Secretary '42, Debate Squad '43, Victory Corps Council '43, Yell Leader '42-'43, Forum Council '41- '42, Gold Shirts '41-'42, Track Squad '42-'43, Forum Leader '41-'42, Chernosky, Dallas Chinese Checkers '41-'42, Mathe- matics '42-'43, Sportsman '43, Na- tional Honor Society. Chernoslcy, Marvin Communications-Air Minded. 1 Stephen Austin '42-'43, Program Chairman 42, Historian '42-'43, yice-President '43, Capitol I-li.Y 142- 43, Historian '42, Band '40. 43, Section Leader '40-'43, Assistant Librarian 40-'42, Captain '42, Mg. roon Band Council '42, State Musical Festival Quartette 2nd Place '41, ln- tramural Debate '41, Forum Leader 41- 42, National Honor Society '43, Gold R '43. Conn, Betty - I,-1 , Clearman, Melvin Student Council '42. Cooke, Glenn 12B Treasurer, Guynn Clifton, Myrna Myrl Coney, Georgia Nell Comacho, Pilar Condit, DOVUL16 , Athenaeum 41- 43, 1, A1 1 r Cox, Geraldine Cook '39-'42, Secretary 41, F. H, T. 41-42, Treasurer '41, Forum Coun- cil '41, Gridiron '39-'42, Gold Shirts '39, B Team '40, Varsity Squad '41-'42, Football Letterman '41-'42, Comet Business StaFf '40- '42, Business Manager '40, Student Council Alternate. Cox, Lambuth Hunting and Fishing. Coppedge, Tom Crane, Kathryne Euphronian '41-'43, Re- plgter '42, Secretary '42- Cox, Doris Philomathian '41-'43, Parliamentarian '42, F. H. T. '42, National Honor So- ciety '41-'42. Crissey, Jane Polyhymnian '41-'43, Vice-President '42, His- ian '43, Girl Reserves '42- '43, Secretary '42, Student Council '41-'42, F. H. T. '42, Red Jackets '41-'43, Library Assistant '42, Glee Club '42, Radio Guild '42- '43, Ping Pong Doubles Champions '41-'42, lntra- mural Debate '42, National Honor Society '42, Forum Leader '41-'42. Vice-President '41, G. A. A. '4O. u 3 1 4? -s s 2 it 5 5 5 if E S 5 -1 F? f . f I Crowder, Doris Scrap Book '41, Kwan- non '41-'43. Deason, Maurice Raymond L. Ditmars '39- '4O, Parliamentarian '40, Socratic '41-'43, lntramural Manager '41, President '42- '43, Basketball Gold Shirts '40, Tennis Letterman '41- 43, District Champion '42. Dodson, Newton Band, Flag Swinger '41- '42, Camera Club '41-'43 f Cunningham, Marie,! Kwannon '41-'43, ecr tary '42, Pr side ' 3, Student Aid '4 , , H. T. '42 ' J WMU, Denman, Pat Adonian '41-'43, Ser- geant-at-Arms '41, Vice- President '42, Secretary '43, Maroon Advertising Staff '41, Paisano '42, Band, Drum Majorette '41- '43, Radio Guild '42, Twirling Squad '40, Presi- dent '4O, Intramural Dec- lamation '42. Douglas, Jim Guynn Cook '41-'43: National Honor Society '42-'43. Dailey, Joyzell Athenaeum ' Z 4 2- '43, Band '42-'43. Davis, Louise Dodson, Nelda Beth Margaretta Byers, Vice- President '41-'42, Reporter '42-'43, Band, Flag Bearer '41-'42. Dow, Norman Glee Club '41, Safety Patrol Club '41-'42, Forum Leader '41-'42, Student Council '40-'41, National Honor Society. X l Darley, Ouida Philomathian '41-'43, Corresponding Secretary' '42-'43, Student Aide '42- '43, Paisano '43, Red diglcets '41, Girl Reserves Davis, Tommy Gridiron '39-'42, Treas- urer '42, Gold Shirts '39- '4O, B Team Basketball '39- 4O, Football Reserve Letter- '41, Football Letter- '42, National Honor man men Society '42. LN if Du Bois, Peggy Margaretta Byers. Davidson, Joe Bill Davis, Wilbur Guynn Cook '40-'43, Vice-President '42, Presi- Clent '42, Hi-Y l 41-'43, President '42, Maroon StaFF '41-'43, Managing Editor '42, Editor '42, Student Council '41-'42, gClerk '41, Vice-President '42, T. H. S. P. A. Vice-Presi- dent '42, National Honor Society '42-'43, President '43, Quill and Scroll '42- '43, Vice-President '43. Dunlap, Wilma Louise Davis, Bettie Hypatian '41-'43, Stu- dent Aide '42-'43, lntra- mural Debate '41, Student Council Alternate '42, Fo- rum Council '41. Dearing, Leonard Woodrow Wilson '40s '42, Band '40-'42, Red Dragons '42. Dyer, Wayne Safety Patrol, Sergeant- at-Arms '43. Eaves, Freddie 10B Sergeant-at-Armsf 11A Ser- geant-at-Armsf 19B Vice-Presidentf Guynn Cook '40-'43, Sergeant-ab Arms '49f Student Council '41-'43, Clerk '49, Vice-President '43f Band '41-'43, Drum Major '41-'49, State 1st Place '49, State 9nd Place '40- '41f Yell Leader '49-'43, Traclc Letterman '41-'49, Best Forum Leader 49-'43. Egan, Dorothy Physical Education-lust before the battle, Mother. Elliott, Dave Elliott, Kenyon Socratic '41-'43, Reporter '41-'43, Pgillaazgic '40-'41, lntramural Debate 5 Evans, Garry, Jr. Evans, l-lelen Evans, Wanda I Everett, Dick , Socratic '49-'43f Band Sapplnonian 40- 43, Red Chess Clieclcers 40, Li '4'I.'43- Fgrum Leader '43, Dragons 49- 43f Intramural brary StaFF 40- 43, Saddli Debate '41. Club. FGEWLUI James T Fam Jane Faicrarielmllilliaceriltto ,M Farris, W. L. '41-'43f Y A h '49-'43f F. 1 'I i uTr'14S-l:'23i Student Clegg- FISSTQI Amy Lowell Margaretta Byers 41- 49. ' ci r 40. 41. J -. - Ellison, Emily Anne Polyliymnian '41-'43, Critic '49-'43, Glee Club '41-'49f Handel Society '49, Paisano '49, Red Jackets '41-'43s Student Aide '49i Forum Leader '41, Forum Council '41- '49, Extemporaneous Squad '49i Student Council Alter- nate '41f F. l-l. T. '49i ln- tramural Debate '41, ln- tramural Declamation 1st Place '49f lnterscliolastic Declamation '43. Ennis, Dortlia Nell Euwanian '41-'43, Treas- urgr '49-'43f F. l-l. T. '49- '4 . 32 Engbloom, Mary F. Euwanian '41-'43, Presi- dent '41, Vice-President '49, Reporter '49, Critic '4-35 F. H. T. '41-'43f Victory Corps '43. Estes, Bobbie Pl1ilomatl1ian'49-'43, Re- Dorter '49-'431 F. H. T. 1 f l J I I Fasel, Julius National Honor Society '42. Flores, Grace Foster, George Faulkner, Dorothy 108 President, 10B Class Favorite, 11A Vice-Presi-4 dent, 11B President, Hypa-' tian '41-'43, President' 43, Paisano '42-'43, President '42-'43, Qrchestra '41- '43, President '42-'43, Red Jackets '41-'42, Yell Leader '42-'43, Student Council '42-'43, Forum Council '42, Victory Corps '43, Queen mlgminee '43, Tennis Team Focht, Tuck Capitol Hi-Y '41-'43, Secretary '41, President '42, Sergeant-at-Arms '43, Safety Patrol '41-'43, Lieu- tenant '41-'42, Captain '42-'43, Foster, H. C. Research '42, Extemporaneous '42. Intramural 1st Place Federer, Howard Guynn Cook '41-'43, Critic '42 Treasurer '43, Student Council '41-'43, Basketball '40-'43 Fiorella, Joyce Adonian '41-'43, lntra- mural Manager '41, Vice- President '42, Treasurer '43, Historian '43, Saddle Club '43, Student Council Alternate '41, Maroon Stall '42-'43, Forum Coun- cil '42, Basketball Cham- pions'43,Forum Leader'41- '42, Student Aide '42. Forrest, Jeanne Amy Lowell '41-'43, Vice-President '41, Re- porter '41, President '42, Social Chairman '43, Red Jackets '41-'43, Forum Lfgder '43, F. H. T. '42- Fowler, Arlette Adonian '41-'43, lntra- mural Manager '41, Secre- tary '42, Club Princess '42, G. A. A. '41-'43, Red Jackets '41, Twirling Squad '42-'43, Secretary '42, President '43, Paisano. Fender, Lucile G. A. A., Intramural Manager '41, President '42- 43, Student Council, Vol- leyball Champions '40-'41, Tennis Reserve Letterman 40- 42, Ping ong Cham- plain 42, Tenns Letteirnan . X 5 .,: - Fischer, Helen Jean Euwanian '41 -'43, Secre- tary '42, President '43. ...- Ferrick, Bill Fiegel, Betty Calhoun '42-'43, Presi- Swing and Turn '41, dent '43, Track '40-'41, Kwannon '41-'43, Vice- lntramural Debate '42. President '41-'43. R J - u . . ,, , . , .1 ' ,fy 7 ,. I, ' 'f ' ' A Fisher, Jetfie Fletcher, Dorothy Hypatian '41-'43, Red Jackets '41, Student Coun- cil '41, Alternate '42. 7 Frankel, Richard Freeman, Bob Freeman, Don Le Cercle Francais '42- Mathematics, President '43, Treasurer. '41, Football B Team '41- '42, Football Reserve Letter- man '41-'42. Friar, Dorothy Friedrich, Lillian Fussell, Neal Gage, Evelyn Stephen F. Austin '42- '43, Parliamentarian '42i Band '41-'43. Gardner, Jimmie Gardner, William Lyman J. Bailey '41-'43, Patrol Leader '49-'43, 34 Mathematics Club '41, Music Club Chess Checkers '41-'43. Fritts, Bob Navigation-Charting their course. Fuller, Tommy Stephen F. Austin '49-'43, Treas- Guynn' Cook urer '43, Ped Dragons '41-'43, Camera Debate 41- 43, Club. bare Scuacl. Gathright, Barbara Gibbs, George Franklin '49-'43, Capitol 44:5 anis, Betty Jo pw.. Lowell '41.'43, l7roEfdm .Chairman '4YfQo cial Chaifman '4,3. Giles, Nancy Home Economics '41 Hi-Y '42-'43, Secretary AmyLowell'4Q-'43, Swing '43, Student Council '49, Intramural Declamation '42, National Honor Society '49-'43, and Turn '41, '40-'43, lntramural lnterscholastic De! Gentry, Harriett Sapphonian '42-'43i Comet Staff '43, Red Drag- ons '49-'43, National - Honor Society '42-'43. Giles, Rogan Gerling, Franlc Woodrow Wilson '41 '43, Gridiron '4Q-'43i Team'41-'4Q,VarsitySqua '42-'43, Letterman '42-'42 Gillaspy, Loraine E X -+- '. -., VN 1 . f it-Y X 11 1. Jillette, Patsy Sodalitas Latina '41, Amy .owell '41-'43, Reporter 42, lntramural Manager 42, Forum Council '41, '. H. T. '43, Student Coun- gil Alternate '41, Maroon Jtaff '42-'43, National -lonor Society '43, Red Jackets '41-'43. Griffith, Joy Sodalitas Latina '41-'43, Eecretary '42, Chairman of ins '42. Gruesen, Dorothy Margaretta Byers '41- '43, Vice-President '41, Amy Lowell '4O. Gilliland, Claudia 1 Margaret Preston '40- 43, Radio Guild '42, F. H. T. '42-'43, Vice-President 42-'43, lnterstate Glee Club Contest 1st Place '42. Grimmer, Joyce Amy Lowell '42, Parlia- mentarian '42, Maroon Staff '41-'42, Associate News Editor '42, Comet Staff '42- '43, F. H. T. '43, Vice- President '43. Grubbs, Jonisue G. A. A. '41-'42, Stu- dent Aide '40-'43. Goodfriencl, Melvyn Stephen F. Austin '40- '42, Secretary '41, Vice- Presdent '42, President '42, Radio Guild, Red Dragons, lnterscholastic Dec- lamation 2nd Place Dis- trict '41, lntramural Dec- lamation 3rd Place '42. Gray, Billy Goslin, A. O. Grove, Jim Griffin, Billy Bob Sportsman '41-'43, Treas- urer '43. Hallman, Dorothy Jean Amy Lowell '41-'43 Program Chairman '41 Vice-President '42, Presi- dent '42-'43, Paisano '42- '43, Comet Stall '42-'43, Student Aide '41-'43, F. H. T. '43, Parliamentarian. 1 Gracy, Ruth Polyhymnian '41-'42, Critic '42, Vice-President '43, F. H, T. '42, Saddle Club '41-'43, National Honor Society '43, Library Assistant '41-'42, Red Jackets '41-'43, Student Council '42, Girl Reserves '42-'43, Ping Pong Cham- ion '42, lntramural Debate, lntramural Declamation '42. GriFfin, Robert .E Graham, Richard Band '42-'43, Squad Leader '42-'43, Raymond L. laigmarsi lntramural Debate GriFFitl'i, Evelyn Band '40-'42, Camera Club '40, Sketch Club '41, F. H. T. 43. Hamilton, Mary Hamilton, Maurine Hammann, Bob Chinese Checkers '41, Calhoun '39-'42, Grid- flgan Literary Society '42- iron '40-'41, Treasurer '41, Red Dragons, Forum Coun- cil, B Team, Varsity Squad Reserve, Glee Club. Hancock, R. L. Gridiron '41-'43, Student Council Alternate '42-'43, Gold Shirts '41- '42, B Team '42-'43. Hankey, May Louise 11A Treasurer, Hypatian '40-'43, Intramural Manager '40, Parliamen- tarian '41, Historian '42, Student Council Alternate '40-'42, Red Jackets '40-'41, F. l-l, T. '40-'42, lngamural Basketball Champions '41- '4 . Zoology-A scientific scavenger hunt. cam 'V' , , Hardin, James l'ldI'iSOf'I, l-lllldn Mathematics Club, Sergeant-ab Platonian '41-'43, Reporter '49, Arms '43, Sodalitas Latina '41, Lyman President '42-'43, F. H. T. '42-'43, J. Bailey '42, Intramural Extempora- neous 3rd Place '42, National Honor , J A ' Society, Forum Leader. Vice-President '42-'43. iv , 4 1 . 'A 4 s ' ,4 , K V X rf is L4 J I ,ti I - 1,5f2Zzm1 -. .1 Harrell, Jessye Hart, W. E. Hearn Calvin l-lays' Steve Huntihg and Fishing, Chess Checkers, Glee Club '42, intramural Declama- '41 tion '41 -'42, Hearn, Fred Stephen F. Austin '41- '43, Gridiron '40-'41, Red Dragons '40-'43, Tennis Team '42-'43, Football Manager '40-'41, Letter- man '40-'41. Henry, Howard Red Dragons, Radio Guild, President '42-'43, Camera, President '41-' 42, lnterscholastic One Act Play 2nd Place '42, ln- tramural Declamation 3rd Place '41, 1st Place '42. Heiligenthal, Paul Calhoun '41-'43, Presi- dent '42, Hi-V l '41-'43, Student Council '42, Alter- nate '4'l. Henry, Mary Erkle Sapphonian '41-'43, Ex- ecutive Council '43, Girl Reserves '42-'43, Secre- tary '43, Comet Staff '41- '43, Art Editor '42-'43i Red Jackets '41-'43, Radio Guild '43, Paisano '42, Forum Leader '41-'42, Or- chestra '41-'42, Student Aide '41-'43, intramural Debate 1st Place '42, Ouill and Scroll '42-'43, Na- tional Honor Society '42- '43: Gold R. '43. Heilmg, Justine Platonian '41-'43, Ser- geant-at-Arms '41-'42, Vice-President '43, Twirl- ing Squad '41-'43. Hight, Tom Calhoun '40-'43, Vice- President '42, Hi-Y '40, Student Council '43f Handel Society '42, B Team '40-'41, Forum Leader '42-'43, Intramural Debate '41-'42, lnterscholastic De- bate '41-'43, Glee Club '4'l. xx, ' Hemphill, Patricia Philomathian '42-'43 Girl Reserves '42-'43, G A. A. '42, Red Jacket '42-'43, Forum Leader '42 '43, Comet Staff '42-'43 Saddle Club '42-'43 Student Aide '41-'43 Radio Guild '42-'43, ln tramural Declamation '42 llrlgrscholastic Declamatioi Hobbs, Margaret Jo ' 1 M , liar u ,A , n , x . 5 . J X if rw 1 X , s . 1 - , it -1 l i . f l x 5 Q a 2, 5 s 5 1 . f 'x F, it it .X- - 1 I Hoelce, Lois Platonian '41-'43, lntra- mural Manager '42-'43, Student Aide '41-'42, F. H. T. '42-'43, Treasurer 42-'43. Horn, Blanche U b Hornsby, Edgar G. A. A. 42-43, Kwannon '43. Hudson, Clyde Hudson, Robert Holeman, Martin Hunting and Fishing '40, Vice-President, Stephen F. Austin '41-'43, Secretary '41, Vice-President '42, Sergeant-at-Arms '42, Band '40-'43. Holman, Jimmie Safety Patrol Club,Vice President, Safety Patrol. Houston, Jeanne Polyhymnian '41-'43, Treasurer '42, Paisano '41- '42, Red Jackets '41-'42, Forum Leader '43. Hudspeth, Louise Margaret Preston, Glee Club. Holland, Bobby Guynn Cook '41-'43, Vice-President '43, Hi-Y l '41-'43, President '43, Student Council '41-'42, Gold Shirts '41-'42, B Team Basketball '41-'42, B Team Football '42-'43, Intramural Debate '42. Holman, lrene Polyhymnian '42, F. H. T. '42, President '42. 595' Q 'Q ,. 'is . N 4 'x fx C.. - Humphri e 'n y -Red Dragons -'43, Maroon Staff '40-'43, m- era Club '40-'43, Phot - raphy Contest 2nd and 3rd Place '41, Jr. Academy ff3Science, Forum Leader Holley, Murphy Guynn Cook '41-'43, Secretary '42, Sergeant-ab Arms '43. Homeyer, Jane Ellen Sapphonian,'41-'43, Red Dragons 41- 43, Student Aide 41-'43, Red Jackets 41-'43. lngalls, Elda Band '41-'43, Holliday, Carroll Glee Club '41-'43, Secretary '42. Hopper, Rex Calhouns '41-'43, Secre- tary '41, Student Council '41, Intramural Debate '42- 43, lntramural Extempora- neous '42-'43, Band '41- '43, Gold R. James, Tommy -' Woodrow Wilson-s39- '43, Gridiron '39-'43, oot- ball Manager '39-'40, Let- terman '39-'42, Traclc Man- ager '41-'42, Letterman '41-'42. Jolly, Lloyd Chess Checkers, lntra- mural Manager. Jones, Carleen 38 Jellrey, Elizabeth Ann G. A. A. '41-'49, Vice-President '49, lntramural Basketball Qnd Place '40-'41, Intramural Volleyball Qnd Place '40-'41' National Honor Society Johnson, Dwight Jolly, Lois Jones, Jeanette Amy Lowell '49- porter '43. Athenaeum '42-'43. '4 Johnson, Walter Willie Johnson, Walter William Raymond L. Ditmars '39-'40, Chess Checkers '40-'41, Gridiron '41-'42, B Team '39-'40, Band '39-'41, Foot- ball Manager '42 Biology-Only for the strong. Jordan, Betty Jordan, Howard Jones, Mary Ruth Jones, Maxine Minoan '41, Student Sapphonian '41-'43, Maroon Staff '41 -142. Ctouncil '41, F. H. T. '42- Parliamentarian '49, Saddle Assistant News Editor 42, . 3 . Club 42, Student Council 41, Forum Leader '41, G. Senate '40-'42, Sec tary '42, Capitol Hi-Y 'A Intramural Debate 1st Pl, '41, lnterscholastic Deb A, A. '42, '40-'42, National Hoi Society '42, Juul, Anna Paul Kastenbaum, Bea Keifer, Marjorie Kemp, Joanne Amy Lowell '41-'43, Kwannon.'41-'42, Vice- Program Chairman '41-'42, President 42, National Parliamentarian '42-'43, Red Jackets '41-'43, Forum Leader '42-'43, Paisano '43, Student Aide '41- '43, Comet Staff '42-'43, Victory Corps '43. Honor Society '4Q. ,S as Kielce, Morris Laves, Benard La Tertulia '40, Treas- urer, Raymond L. Ditmar '41, Maroon Statf '40-'42. Lentsch, Louise Philomathian '42-'43, Sergeant-at-Arms '43, Red Jackets '40-'43f Girl Re- serves '42-'43, Student Aide '42, Forum Leader '42-'4-3flnterscl1olastic Dec- clamation '42, Intramural Declamation '42, National Honor SocietyQ'42-'43, f .LL King, Mittie Leasure, Ruth Sodalitas Latina '41-'43, President '43. Levander, Richard Kingsbery, Marian Knox, Jane Margaret Preston '41- '43, Reporter '42, Vice- President '42, Critic '43, Maroon Staff '41-'43, As- sistant Feature Editor '4'l, Managing Editor '42f Quill and Scroll '42-'43, Na- tional Honor Society '42- '43, Victory Corps '43. Lee, Bobby Coy 'IOB Presidenti'l1B Vice- President, 12A Treasurer, 'l2B President, Gridiron '40-'43, President '42, Stu- dentCouncil'4O-'41, Clerk '40, Gold Shirts '40i Basket- ball Varsity Reserve Letter- man '42, Football Varsity Letterman '41-'43, Forum Leader '43. Lewallen, Wayne Stephen F. Austin. Kissman, Olga K. D. V. '41, Krueger, Dorothy Jean Leifeste, Frances Euwanian '40-'42, Secre- tary '41-'42, Limmer, Evelyn Anne Philomathian '41-'43, Treasurer '42, President '42, Girl Reserves '42-'43, Paisano '42, Student Coun- cil '42, Forum Council '41-'42, Orchestra ,'4'l- '42, Red Jackets '4'l-'43, National Honor Society 'ig-'43, Forum Leader '42- Klunlcert, Zoe Nell -, ' be .-...J Q x. f , i .-M, r'.X. Knippa, Genelle Sodalitas Latina '41-'43, Philomathian '42-'43, Treasurer '43. glgti,ci13'4S,dVjicelgPresident f - 1 e ac ets, ' ' , if f f rf- -rf-L ju ay-fied I Kuehne, Frances Lane, Jean Athenaeum '40-'41, Na- tional Honor Society '42, F. H. T. l-lnd'3Ui-Tl'16lmd Lockwood, Vinson National Honor Society '42 Logan, Bill Loney, Joyce '49, G. A. A. '41-'43, Luclcey, Dan Lundstedt, Albert Gridiron '40-'43, Gold Shirts '41-'42, B Team '42- , '43, Football Reserve Let- terman '43. Luther Mary Lyon' Dick . Sodalflds Latina 11B' Treasurer: I Radio ' Guild 41,Capitol Hi-Y 41- '43, President '43, Wood- row Wilson '41-'43, Band '41i Forum Council '41- '4Q, Student Council '4Qi Band Contest 1st in Quar- tette at Region '41, Debate Squad '40-'41, 1st District Qnd Region, 1st Austin and Waxahachie, intramural De- bate 3rd Place '41, Forum Leader '41-'43, Qnd Place '41-'43, National Honor 40 Society, Red Dragons. Hi-Y ly Track '41-'49, Maroon '41- '4Q, National Honor Society '49, Margaretta Byers '40-'43, F. H. T, Physiology-Something new in movies. Loveless, Barbara Twirling Squad '40-'43, Treasurer '49, Reporter '41, Forum Leader '41- '49, Maroon Staff '41, F. H. T. '41- '43, Vice-President, Secretary Long, James Mahoney, Bill Martin, Betty Jean Martin, Kenneth Md5ClWmQYCf1 Lucille Sodalitas Latina, Trees- SnDQl1Or1idh '41-'43i,G- Euphronmn 4243' urer, Vice-President, Presi- A. 43: Comet Sfdif 49- dent, Reporter, intramural 43. Manager. Mayer, Elizabeth Mason, Ira Matthews, John Maul, Roselle Hypdfidn '40-'43, Sf Chinese Checkers '4O- Margaretta Byers '4Q- Sedrlf-df-AI'mS 49,l?2DQfl '41,President'41. '43, intramural Manager 431 Red -ldCl16iS 40-4 Saddle Club '40-'41, F rum Leader '42-'43, F rum Council '40-'41, Com Staff '49-'43, Editor '4 lntramuralBasltetba Champions '41-'4Q, St dent Aide '41-'42, Qu and Scroll '42-'43, N Signal Honor Society '4 '42, President '43. x? r sg E f . f l I 1 Mayiield, Dorothy G. A. A. '41, Athe- naeum '41-'43, Critic '41, Treasurer '42, Vice-Presi- dent '43. Maxwell, Margaret McGee, Ray Sodalitas Latina. c C M, IIC-F1 1' Mclntyre, Norma K. D. V., Band. McGlaun, Una Ruth 10B Secretary, 11B Vice- President, 12B Secretary, Polyhymnian '40-'43, Presi- dent'42, G. A. A.' 40- 42, Secretary'-11, Paisano'41- '42, Handel Society '41-' '42, Student Council '40- '41, Maroon Staff '41, Red Dragons '41, Red Jackets '40-'43, President '42, lntra- mural Debate 2nd Place '40-'42, National Honor Society '42, Secretary '42. Mclver, Ray Raymond L. Ditmars '41- '43, G. A. A. '41-'43, Jr. Academy of Science '41- '43, Texas Jr. Academy of Science '41-'43, Editor '42-'43, Red Jackets '41- '42, Volleyball Cham- pions '42, Basketball 2nd Place '42, Forum Leader '41-'43, Intramural Debate '42, National Honor So- ciety, Texas Jr. Academy of Science A. A. A. S. Award. McCall, George 11A Vice-Presidenti 12A Secretary, 12B Vice- President, Calhoun '40- '43, Gridiron '41-'43, Sec- retary '43, Student Council '41, Alternate '43, B Team '40, Football Letter- man '41-'42, Basketball Gold Shirts '40, Varsity Res rv Lett rm ' e e e an 41, Letterman '42. McCullough, George McGraw, Jean G. A. A. '41-'43, Secre- tary '41-'42, President '43, Raymond L. Ditmars '42- '43, Jr. Academy of Science '42-'43, Swing and Turn '42, Red Dragons '42-'43, Radio Guild '43, Forum Council '42-'43, Student Aide '42-'43, intramural Volletball Champions, Na- tional Honor Society. McKay, Leslie Calhoun, Intramural De- bate '41. McClure, Mary Catherine Hypatian '40-'43, Critic '41, Treasurer '42-'43, Saddle Club '40-'42, Presi- dent '41-'42, Red Jackets '40-'42, Forum Council '40-'41, Forum Leader '41- '43: Comet Staff '43, Na- tional Honor Society '42- '43, F. H. T. '42, Student Council '40-'43, Secre- tag' '43, Student Aide '41- McCurry, Jane Adonian '41-'42, McKean, Margaret 12B Reporter, Hypatian '40-'43, Intramural Manager '42, President '42, Saddle Club '42, Treasurer '42, F. H. T, '42-43, Secretary '42, Vice-President '43, Forum Council '40-'42, President '42, Paisano '42-'43, Treas- urer '42, Reporter '43, G. A. A. '43, lnterscholastic Debate'41-'42, Red Dragons '42-'43, D. A. R. Represent- ative '43, National Honor Society '42-'43, Vice-Presi- dent '42, Red Jackets '40- '43, Secretary '42. McCormick, Sally Polyhymnian '41-'43, Re- porter '42, Paisano '41- '42, Forum Leader '43, Red Jacket '41-'42. McDade, Evelyn Comet Staff '42-'43, As- sistant Editor '43, Ouill and Scroll '43. McLean, Francis Calhoun '41-'43, Parlia- mentarian '43, Intramural Debate '41-'42. McCoy, Edna Hobby Club '40, Vice- President '40, Y. T. S. '41- '43, Orchestra '40-'42, Jr Academy of Science. McFarland, Anna Rhea Margaretta Byers, Ser- geant-at-Arms '42, Intra- mural Manager '42, Secre- tary '43, Band, G. A, A. Mecey, Louis Medairy, John Franklin '41-'43, Treasurer '42, ln- tramural Manager '42, Capitol Hi-Y ,42- 43, Band '4'l-'43, Squad Leader 42, B Team Basketball '4'l-'42, In- tramural Declamation '4'l-'42. Merchant, Harry Library Club. Minter, Jackie Moore, Jack 'VIA Sergeant-at-Arms, 'IQB Treasurer, Senate '41- '43, Intramural Manager '42, President '42-'43, Hi- Y I '41-'43, President '42- '43, Parliamentarian '43, F. H. T. '43, Treasurer '43, Forum Council '4'l- I43, Vice-President '42- 43i Student Council '42- '43, Gold Shirts '4'l-'42, Yell Leader '42-'43, Forum Leader '43. Miller, Jimmy Millhollon, Bill i Forensic Research 43. 42 '42 Miller, Kleber Woodrow Wilson '40- '43, Parliamentarian '42, Treasurer '42, President '43, Intramural Football Champions, Intramural De- bate '4O-'4l, Interscholastic Declamation 2nd Place, lnterscholastic Debate '41- '42, Intramural Debate 2nd Place '42-'43. Q, .,. Sr A Typing-- Hunt and peck is out! Mezzetti, George Michalke, Walter Franklin '4'l-'43, Baseball Cham- Socratic '41-'43, Vice-President pions '42, B Team Baseball, Gold '42-'43, Band '40-'43, Squad Leader Shirts Basketball. '42. Monk, Aloma 'IOB Secretary, Hypatian '41-'43, Intramural Mana- ger '41, Reporter '42, Secretary '43, Student Council '4'l-'43, Executive Committee '41, Secretary '43, F. H. T. '42-'43, Presi- dent '42, Girl Reserves '42, Historian '42, Forum Leader '42, National Honor So- ciety '42-'43, Red Jackets '41-'43, Treasurer '42. Moore, Newell Music Club '4'l-'42, Stephen F. Austin, Histor- ian '42, Secretary '42, Red Dragons. Monroe, Gregory Moore, Peggy Montgomery, Wilm Nell Euwanian '4'l-'43, Cl '42, Intramural Mana '42, Reporter '43, F. H '42, National Honor ciety '43. Moreland, Betty Ja 'VIA Secretary, 'l Secretary, 12A Vice-Pr dent, Hypatian '41-' Intramural Manager ' Vice-President '43, Pais, '42-'43, Vice-Presid '42, Girl Reserves '42-' Red Jackets '4'l-'43, Vi President '42-'43, Inl mural Debate 2nd Place 'A '42, Forum Council '41-' Debate Squad '42-'43. Minatra, Randy Franklin, Vice-President '42, President '43, Radio Guild '4'l-'43, Gridiron '40, Red Dragons, Student Director '43, Hi-Y '4'l-'43, Reporter, Maroon Stall, Gold Shirts '40-'4'l, Forum Leader '42, One Act Play 2nd Place State '42. ,E 5 ii fi at an 1, -if Yi 322 ii 5 , , f f i i If Morgan, Marcie l-lypatian '40-'43, Red Dragons '41-'43, Student Director '43, Red Jackets '40-'43, Radio Guild '42- '43, Paisano '42, Forum Leader '42, Student Aide '11-'43, Glee Club '42- Nevllle, Margaret Ann G. A. A. '42-'43, Stu d nt Aide- Libra Staff, Csrchestra '41-'43.'Y Norman, Oliver Socratic '42-'43, Secre tary '43. Morrison, Roberta Sapphonian '42-'43, Re- porter '43, Girl Reserves '42-'43, President '42, Vice-President '43, Red Jackets '42-'43, Intramural Debate '42, 1 f, Munoz, Virginia' Los l-labladores '40-'43, Secretary-treasurer '41-'43, Nelson, Charles Senate '41-'43, Sergeant- at-Arms '42, Vice-Presi- Munson, Jimmy Murchison, Ruth Nelle, George Gridiron '41-'43, Hi-Y l '42-'43, Secretary '43, Senate '43, B Team Basket- ball '41-'42, Gold Shirts '41-'42, B Team Football. Nelson, Elwood Chess Checkers. Nelson, Theda Jane 43, Sodalitas Latina '41-' Forensic Research '42 Victory Corps '43, Red Jackets '42-'43, Jr Academy of Science '42, ' f KJ ' . . - D' ' Intramural Declamation 41 my Jaan! 513i icabfiqll Hi-yi E, Q' o irts - . 1 .cv . Vi rf - 51 A .Fl ff- - 31. ' iemaiiv ' Ngleg, 212 G'-3'-4 . - ' - . . . '41-'43, ' L- ' i 'gg' 4 'gif'- s o ' Reserves '42-'43, Re'd , f--5' .' ' ' Jackets '41-'43, Saddle Y l Club '41-'43, Student Aide A '42-'43, Student Council ffl! Alternate '42. Norvgood, Betty Novvlin, Charles CUC Platonian '41-'43, Parlia mfgntarian '41, F. H. T. '41 Lyman J. Bailey '40-'43, Secretary '43. Neuman, Olive Sodalitas Latina '41-'42, Reporter '41-'42, Treas- urer '42, Student Council Alternate, Maroon Staff '41-'43, Society Editor '42, Co-news Editor '42 Co- editor '43, Quill and Scroll. O'Connell, Ann O'Connell, Pat O'Donnell, Barbara Franklin '43, Vice-Presi- F. H, T. '41-'43, Secre- dent, Basketball Champions tary, Forum Council '41, '40-'41, Basketball Letter- Extemporaneous'42. man '41-'-13. Penn, Billy Calhoun '40-'49, Ser- geant-at-Arms '41, Grid- iron '41-'49, Football Re- serve Letterman '40-'41' Letterman '41-'49, Na- tional Honor Society '49, Student Council '49. Peterson, Windom Lyman J. Bailey, Sports- rnan,l Safety Patrol, Captain 49- 43, Safety Patrol Club. 44 Parris, Natha Lou Forensic Research, Secretary '43, Reporter '49, Philomathian, Sergeant- at-Arms '41, Jr. Academy of Science, Reporter, Maroon Staff, Red Dragons, Radio Guild, Forum Council, Forum Leader, F. H. T., Orchestra. Parsons, Felix Forensic Research. Biology--Has he a chance? f fl- , if ' ' . ' i 1- ' , I Patterson lris If . G. A. '49,'5d16m Council '49, penlckf Dudley Girl Reserves '419-'43, F. H. T. '41- ,dvlodsl Airplane '4'l 49f SCCVZWVY '49. - Pfaetilin, l-lelen Phillips, Clifton Philquist, Jack Calhoun '41-'43, Secre- ary '49, F. H. T. '42-'43, Student Council '43, Forum Council '41, Intramural De- bate '41, Intramural Dec- lamation '49. Pinedo, Franlc Posey, Mildred Potter, Floyd EI Arco lris '41-'49, Sketch Club '41, Student Stamp Club '39-'40, Chess Checkers '49, Sketch Council '49, Alternate '41, President '40, Raymond L. Club '49-'43, Raymond L. Red Jackets '49-'43, Mi- Ditmars, Comet. noan '49-'43. Ditmars '41-'43, President '49, Parliamentarian '43, Jr. Academy of Science '41-'43, Treasurer '49, Chicago Ap. Co. Award '49, Texas Jr. Academy of Science Regional Meet 1st and 9nd. Pierce, James Forensic Research '4 '41, Band '40-'43. Ouiclc, Harold Hunting and Fishing '4 '49, Band '39-'49. Perlcins, Frances F. l-l. T. 41- 43, Y. T. S. '49-'43. Pevehouse, Cone Comet Staff '49-'43, Band '49-'43, Raymond L. Ditmars '49-'43, Reporter, Stephen F. Austin '49-'43, Forum Leader '49-'43, f 'x fi X 1 Quinn, Billy Raatz, Kathryn 12B Sergeant - at- Arms, Chinese Checkers '40, Senate '39-'42, Gridiron Euphronian '41-'43, Presi- '41-'42, Hi-Y I '39-'41, dent '49-'43, F. H. T. Student CouncilI'39-'41i B Team '39-'40, Football Letterman '40-'4Q. Robinson, Joe Checkers '39, President '39, Forensic Research '40- '43, President '40-'4-3: Capitol Hi-Y '40-'43,I Jr. Academy of Science 40- '43, Sergeant-at-Arms '43, Intramural Extemp '40-'42, 4th Place '41, interscho- lastic Extemp '40-'42, Glee Club '43, President '43. Roemer, Vernell Philomathian '41-'43, Treasurer '49, President '43, Red Jackets '41-'43. Robinson, Mayre Athenaeum '49-'43, El Arco lris '4'l. Rogers, Betty Jane Red Jackets '41-'43f Radio Guild '41-'43, Cus- todian '43, Girl Reserves '49-'43, Raymond L. Dit- mars '41-'43, Jr. Academy of Science '41-'42, F. H. T. '41-'43, lnterscholastic Debate '41-'43, Forum Leader '41 -'43. Raatz, Sharon Randerson, Margaret Ray, Edgar T Pita-tqrlisn '41-'43, F. H. Platonian '41-'431Sodali- Reynolds, Jane Platonian '41, F. H. T. '4-'43. Roe, Lucille Philomathian '41-'43, Secretary '42, Red Jackets '41-'43, Student Aide. Rosengren, Evelyn Platonian '40-'4Q. Rich, Ralph Robertson, Charlsie '44-lunting and Fishing '4O- Sketch Club '40-'41, Secretary '41, Home Eco- nomics '42, Comet Staff '41-'-12. Reeves, Johnie Swing and Turn '42-'43 President, Sportsman '42- '43, President '4Q. Robertson, Daisy Y. T. S. '40-'49, Jr Academy of Science. Rumsey, Tommie Russell, Joe K. D. V. '41, Philomath- Safety Patrol '41. Samuelson, Alberta Platonian '41-'42, Red Jackets '41-'49, Student Aide. Schubbert, Doris Kwannon '41-'42 Scott, Fred Woodrow Wilson '40- '4Qi Radio Guild '41-'4Qf Maroon Staff '41-'49, Capitol l-li-Y '41-'49, Secretary '49, Student Council '49f lntramural De- bate '40-'43. 46 Sanders, James Stephen F. Austin '42, Glee Club Schindler, Gladys K. D. V., Volleyball 3rd Place '49, --an Scott, Alfred 10B Sergeant-at-Arms, Calhoun '41-'43, Forum Council '41, Sergeant-ab Arms '41, lntramural De- bate'49. Seekatz, Antoinette Cooking-Women in the war plants, 4F's in the kitchen. Schroeder, Vernon ' G C k '40-'43, S t SCg,'l dghC'3 ' . . '41-'4'5in Stucsrlient Council 55654354 ess eckers 40' 41' Fizgum Council '41 -'42, F. H. T. 42- Sheliield, Weldon Calhoun '41-'43, Stu- dent Council '41. Sherman, Terry Guynn Cook '41-'43i Band '41-'43, Section Leader '40-'41, Squad Leader '41-'49, Assistant Drum Major '42, l-li-Y l '41-'43f Forum Leader '4Qr Track Letterman '41-'43i iiligtional Honor Society Shelton, John Hunting and Fishing '39- '43, Vice-President, 41 President '43. Shierlow, John Gridiron '41f Socratic '42-'43. Shelton, Marian Minoan '40-'43, Intra- mural Manager '41-'43, Radio Guild '41-'43, Red Dragons '41-'43f Twirling Squad '40-'41f Student Council '40, Forum Leader '40-'43, Forum Council '42- '43i lntramural'Debate '40- '4Q, lntramural Extemp 4-th Place'43, lnterscholastic Ex- temp'41-'4Qi lnterscholastic Declamation '42-'43f Basket- ball Qnd Place '4'l. Shilling, Tommye Jo Philomathian '42-'43i Orchestra '41-'43, Student Council '4'l. Sherman, Carolyn ' Minoan '39-'49, Trees tier '49, Student Counc Shingle, Bobby Calhoun '41-'43, Parlif mentarian '43f lntramun Track '42-'43, lntramurt Debate '41, 1 f f - l Shiver, Dora Jane Mimosa '4o.'43, ser- Shumake, Jack b , geant-at-Arms '41, Presi- Hunting and Fishing 39- dent '49-'43, Student '49, Chess Checkers 41. Council '40-'42, F. H. T. '40-'43, Red Dragons: ln- tramural Debatei Student Aide, I N U - 'A' Simons, Mary A, gf Sapphonian '41-'43i If fi Paisano '41-'43i Girl Re- , , .- 7 A -i serves '42-'43, Glee Club s 11 Sh iv' t' i ' 51l'1i3fsH3ndek'S tTiY mit ' dron - - AP ' '43T C' l glare '43-'43i i.i5s,'.il'.Ymws?p.'tf?g..'1i: . 'cw-fiOn5mHQn1f SM tarian '431 Glee Club '4Q- ' ' 'lg' 43' '43, Handel Society '42, S hz I l argl Red Jackets '41-'43f Stu- li lato n - . u 12 4 dent Council Alternate 14 1 ' ' , if I Student' 65x?e A I-,D . ly. ' N.:i0231dm':.z..f seams ,ff ,ri ,f smith. Alvin '-12:43. r p V- 1 flfi ' JK. 3 ,Pl bl if w ' l - I ' Ai!-V ' ' 1 'll ltlfl' , -'J x is by , A, - - f ' li! Sousares, Ted 'U' lw V Snowden, Gladys StephenF.Austin'41-'43, , . . Treasurer '42, President l' ' l iv. '42-'43f Student Council pq '43, Band '39-'43, Student ' P ' Director '41-'43, State Con- tlest and Pgaie Sillo EO, st ace oo , a- tional Contest Qnd Place SO'-lthwellf K5tl1l'Yn Sowell, John '41, State and National 1st Place Ensemble '41. 1 Simmons, Sally Sinderman, Herbert Adonian '42-'43, Vice- President '43i Twirling Squad '41-'43, President '41-'49, Vice-President '49-'43f Student Aide '42- '43, F. l'l. T. '49. Smith, Billy Smith, Don Capitol Hi-Y '41-'42, Secretary '42, Orchestra '42-'43: National Honor Society. Slife, Vivian Philomathian '41-'43, Critic '49, lntramural De- bate '42 Smith, Patsy Sodalitas Latina '41, Amy Lowell '41-'43, Program Chairman '42, Vice-Presi- dent '43, Maroon Staff '43, lntramural Declamation 4th Place '4Q. Sowell, Mary Lou Stacy, Bill Stahl, Jim Franklin '41-'43, Ser- geant-at-Arms '43, Grid- iron '41, Gold Shirts '40- '41, B Team '41-'49, Base- ball lieserve Letterman '41- '49, Baseball '49-'43. Stengel, Anna Marie K. D. V. '40-'42, Intra- mural Manager '41, Marg- aretta Byers '42-'43, Ser- geant-at-Arms '43, Or- chestra '40-'42, Stewart, Aileen Kwannon '41-'43, Vice- President '43, Glee Club '41-'43, Sketch Club '41, Radio Guild '43, Handel Society '41-'42. 48 Stanford, Johnny Hunting and Fishing '40-'43, Vice- President '42-'43, Baseball 'jg-'42, Varsity Team '43, Track '42- Stanford, Jordan Camera Club '40-'41, Hunting and Fishing '41-'43, Secretary '42, Presi- dent '43, Baseball B Team '41-'42, Jr. Academy of Science '40-'41, Re- porter '4O, Historian '41. Stevenson, Don 10B Vice-President, 10B Class Favorite, 'VIA Presi- dent, 11B Class Favoritei Senate '41-'43, President '43, Ha-Y I '41-'42,Student Council '41-'43, President '43, Forum Council '41- '43, Gridiron '41-'42, Track Reserve Letterman '40-'41, Track Letterman '41-'43, Varsity Football Squad Reserve '41-'42, Street, Alma 11A Vice-President Hypatian '41-'43, Girl Re- serves '42-'43, Historian '43, Red Dragons '41-'43, Red Jackets '41-'42, Stu- dent Aide, Intramural De- bate '4'I. B Team Stecker, Margaret Sapphonian '41-'43, Intramural Manager '42, Paisano '42, G. A. A. '43, Girl Reserves '42: 43, Reporter '42, Student Council 41, Alternate '42, Red Jackets '42-'43, Intramural i English-The first of the three R's. Steclcer, Walter Debate '41-'42, Forum Leader '41- '42 Stubbs, Thomas Tankersley, Billye Jean Minoan '40-'42, Red Jackets '40-'42, Student Aide '40-'43, Forum Coun- cil '41. Sturdivant, Richard Colin P. Kelly '41-'43 Vice-President '41-'42 Sergeant-at-Arms '42-'43 Band '41-'43. Taylor, Bill 4Woodrow Wilson '41 ' 3. Succetti, Cleo Amy Lowell '41-'43, Secretary '41-'42 Vice- President '42, Treasurer '43, Red Jackets '41-'42. Taylor, Frances Girl Reserves '40-'43, Vice-President '42, Presi- dent '43, Handel Society '40-'43 Reporter '42-'43i Baton Club '40-'43, Presi- dent '42-'43, Glee Club '40-'43, Reporter '42-'43i Intramural Extemp 2nd Place '43, Forum Leader '41 -'43, Maroon Staff '42-'43. Sutton, Lucile Polyhymnian '41-'43 Sergeant-at-Arms '43, Pai liamentarian '42, Red Jack ets '41-'43, Girl Reserve '43, Forum Leader '42-'43 Student Aide '41-'43 Radio Guild '41-'42, Sei geant-at-Arms '42, Gle Club '43. Taylor, George Woodrow Wilson '4C 43, Historian '41-'45 Treasurer '43, F. H. T. '42 '43, Reporter '42, Vicd President '43, Intramurl Basketball Champions '42 '43, Intramural Footba Champions '43. fx 1 if if 5 fx Taylor, Herbert 1 . f Taylor, Jean l Mathematics Club '41, Euwanian. Chess Checkers '40, Na- tional Honor Society. Tuclcer, Billy Turner, Elsie Faye I Al-lan '42-'43, Reporter 49- 43, President '43, Chess Checkers '41-'42, Orchestra '41-'43. Turbiville, Artie G. A. A. '41-'43, Secre- '43, Student Aide '41- Turrentine, Charles Raymond L. Ditmars '41- '43, Sergeant-at-Arms '49, Treasurer '43, Jr. Academy of Science: Forum Leader '41-'43. l If Taylor, Marilyn 1 Taylor, Wanda Terrell, Mary Frances Thiele, Dorothy Athenaeum 39- 41, Minoan '40-'43, Red Girl Reserves '43, Kwan- Home Economics. Treasurer 40, Swing and Jackets '41-'43, Saddle non '43. Turn. Club '41-'42, Forum Leader Thomas, Janet Le Cercle Francais. Turner, Clitford Tyler, Dorothy '42, National Honor So- ciety'42. Thompson, Rodman Umstattd, Bob Hi-V '49-'43, Treasurer '43, Track Reserve Letter- man '42, National Honor Society '43. Tobey, Robert Senate '41-'43, Reporter '41-'49, Forum Leader '41- '43, Maroon Staff '41, Student Council '41. Viereclc, Billie Trimble, Ted 10B Historian, 11B Ser- geant-at-Arms, Calhoun '41-'43, lntramural Man- ager '42, Red Dragons '41- '43, Assistant Director '43, Radio Guild '41-'43, Secretary '43, El Arco Iris '41, Poet Laureate Con- test 3rd Place '4Q. von Rosenberg, Hermann Capitol Hi-Y '43, Band '41-'43, State Contest Qnd Place Cornet, National Honor Society. Walker, Robert G Walling, Jo Beth Nation Honor Society. Wallis, Vaudine Byers '42-'43, Secretary '42-'43. Warren, Fred Watson, Dan Socratic '41-'43, Maroon Basketball Letterman '40- Stalii '42, Intramural Debate '43, Baseball Letterman '40- '41-'42, Forum Council '43, All-District Basketball '42, Ped Dragons '41-'43. ZF42-'4i,3Captain Basketball eam , Watson, Gloria Watt, Dorothy Jane Amy Lowell '41-'43, Vice-President '42, Secre- tary '42, Ped Jackets '42- '43, F. H. T. '43. 50 Stephen F Austin 42 43 Vice President 42 Ped Dragons 40 43 Tec nlcal Director 41, Business Director '42- Forum Leader '41-'42. Philomathian '41-'43, Parliamen- tarian '42-'43, Student Aide '41-'43, Red Jackets '41-'43, Margaretta Webb, Evelyn Nlinoan '41-'43. Welmaker, Nolan x Woodrow Wilson '40- 43, Executive Committee '41, Intramural Manager '41, President '42, Gold Shirts '40-'41, Feather- weight Boxing Cham- pion '41, Intramural Foot- ball Champions '40-'43, lntramural Basketball Cham- pions '42, Posture Contest 3rd Place '42, Red Dragons '43, Student Council '40- '43, Secretary '42. Chemistry-Whct'l1 you have. Bub? Webster, Grady Socratic '41-'43, Maroon Staff '42, lntramurai Ex- temp 5th Place '42, 2nd Place '43. Werkenthin, Fred 11A Sergeant-at-Arms, Guynn Cook '40-'43, Ser- geant-at-Arms '41, Finance Director '42, President '43i interscholastic Debate '40- '43, Intramural Debate 1st Place '43. Weinburger, Sol Welborn, Clarence ' Wesson, Billie Athenaeum '41-'43 President '42, Reporter '43 National Honor Societ '43, Red Dragons '41-'43'i G. A. A. '43, Paisano '43. West, Lois Adonian '40-'41, Hoi Economics '41. E f f I ff Wharton, Alice Red Jackets '41-'49, Radio Guild '41, Maroon Staff '41-'43, Assistant So- ciety Editor '49, Co-news Editor '43, Quill and Scroll '43, Girl Reserves '43. Wolfe, Virginia Worley, Eugene utgasketball Manager '41- Wha rton, Lawrence Senate '41-'43, Treas- urer '49, lntramural Mana- Ser '43, Hi-Y '41-'43. Womble, Mary Elizabeth Worley, Frances Girl Reserves '42-'43, Sergeant-at-Arms '43, Red Jackets '42-'43, Forum Council '41, Senior Serv- ice Scouts '43, Student Aide '41-'43, F. H. T. '42, Student Council Alternate '41-'4-3. Wheat, Betty Jane Williams, Carrie Red Dragons '42-'43, Woodland, Joyce Athenaeum, Reporter '41, Secretary '42, Critic '4Q1 Maroon Staff '41. Wray, Carol Margaret Preston '40- '43, Executive Committee '40-'43, Red Jackets '41- '43i Glee Club '40-'43, Secretary '43, Handel So- ciety '40-'41. Whitt, Billie Merle Adonian '42-'43, Ser- geant-at-Arms '43, Wilson, Albert Wier, Billy Windrum, Thomas 2' Wigington, Morris Winningham, Betty Lou Red Jackets '40-'42, Stu dent Aide '41-'42, Na- tional Honor Society '42 Zabel, Elsie Lois Zielke, Reinhardt Glee Club '4'l-'43, Fo- Camera Club '40, Music rum Leader '41-'49, Na- Club '40-'43, Program tiio3nal Honor Society '42- Chairman '49-'43, Forum Leader 41 49, Red Drag ons '40-'43. Zovvada, Dorothy G, A. A. '40-'43, Treas urer '41-'43, Student Coun cil '49, Student Aide '41 '49, Library Staff '40-'42 Volleyball Champions '40 '41, National Honor So ciety '43. FYR Abbott. Allen. Anderson, Osborne Bessie Gloria . . I' , :A V .I : , ' 1 K J- I I X5 I . - I W J .... w Andrews. Bettye Bailey. Bob Bandy. Albert Beal. Patsy 52 Arbucme. Afmsiwnq. Marjorie Annie Bell Bair, Baker. Warren David Banner. Barber. lack Glynn Beaman. Bear. Iimmy Angee Mae Armstrong. Carolyl Baker. lane Robin Bare. Edgar Bennett. Billie lean Ash. Barbara Baker. Nita Ruth Bargsley. Peggy Berqfield. Billy Attal. Carolyn Balaqia. Ieanette Barnharl. Bobby Bible. Claude Avrielte. Don Marie Ballerstedt. Rose Marie Baskin. Pat Biel. Betty Ann Adult Education-Tch! Tch! A ten o'clock scholar. Bilodeau. Annette Bolding. Mary lane Brunold. Helen Louise Burkhardt. Gladys Campbell. Dib Bingham. Doris Bolton. Beverly Bryant. Ioe Burton. Elaine Campbell. Page Boone. Margaret Buaas. Rosemary Burwell. Mildred Boone. Shirley Buck. Lois Bussey. Billy Booth. Iean Iohnny Buck. Mary Elizabeth Byrd. Norma Sue Brooks. Francis Ann Burgess. Rhoda Cabaniss. Elva Io Brownlee. Curtis Burke. Lillian Campbell. Ann Clark Carr, Carrier, Carroll. Ioye Margot Nancy Cartledge. Robert Clark. Frank J -. ,I Codkei ' Helen -' ' -1 . Cunningham. Audrey 54 Case. Iohn Clilf. Bill Courtney. Betty Lou Cunningham. Io Ann Cater. Lael Colley. Lou Meda Couch. I Glenna Lea Cypert. Billy Cdllellf Susanne Cole. Clyde Cox. Marie Dacy. Donald X 1 I Chalberq. Russel Collins. Gloria Crenshaw. Pat Dacy. Douglas Chestnut. Lillian Collins. Marian Crockett. Dick Daniel. Helen Christopher Billy Conklin. Frances Cruz. Mary Davis. 4 Patsy tx lv Physical Fitness-O. K.. Mr. President. here's what we're doing! A Davison. Eleanor Dieter. H. B. Duke. Bobby Ellis. Beverly Field. Wick Dickehut. Iohn Dixon. Dorothy Dunaway. Ben Carolyn Ender. Margaret Forrester. Robin Dodson. Peggy Dwyer. Frank Erwin. Jimmie Ruth Doggett. Maxine Dyer. Kenneth Everett. Richard wvfwff Doole. Peqqie Edmiston. Mary lane Exum. I im ' . 7 Dowell. I ane Ehlers. Marian .JW I 71 Felts. Dan Drake. Wanda Lou Eklund. Billy Ferguson. Danny Fort, Foster. Francis. Bill Catherine Joanne 1 A Franklin. Ann Gilbreath. George Gustafson. Harvey Harris. Carolyn 56 Frizzell. Billy Goff. Betty Hale. Inez Harris. S. L. Gambrell. J. B. Graham. Betty Hall. Josephine Harrison. Roland Ganl. Carlene Grant. David Hall. Frank Hart. James A Gauldinq. John Greenshields. Barbara Hall. Mary Pearl Harton. Billie Ann Gayton. Reyes Guinn. Billie Lou Halton. Martha Harvey. Mary Bell Gault. Maxine Gunn. Geraldine Hamilion. Melba Hawkey. Clara Joe , Herald, Helen Howse Joella Jeffrey, Mac 1 Drafting-Training casts ils shadows. Hickey, Joe A ,I Hubbard, Ju' La Nellgf g 1 - V I ,I W 4, ,. v Johnson, ' Gladys Holcomb, muy Huber, Nadine Johnson, Marinell Holmes. Bobby Hudson, Mary Alice Johnson, Walter Hooper, Mary Belle Hunt, Al Joe Jones. Camille Helm. Johnny Henke, Alvin Hornberger, Herbert Irwin, Nella Joyce Jones, Edith Hemphill James Henry, Susan Howard, Mildred Jacks, Beverly Jones, Jack Iones. lordan. Mildred Billie Inez w-.Y .V ff- R , .XX Q K . P- : . 'L --c ...S Nfl X 5 XX Iuul. Betty Kidd. Desmond Klunkerl. Frances Lanier. Gus 58 Kaase. Roy Kidder. Martha Knox. lulia Lasater. Katherine t .N X s K Q, N J 1 X Ny ,, Kelly. Martha Ann Kimmel. Dan Krautkremer. Bob Langieldt. Corrine Kennedy. Evelyn Kinney. Charles Kuhlman. Dorothy Leinart. Anita l-..... Kennerly. Cecil Elaine Kinser. lohn Land. Lucia Lentz. Gladys Kerr. lane Kitchens. Mariorie Lander. Ruthabel Lester. Carter Key. Mary Klein. Philip Alexande Lane. Ioe Levander. Dale History-Keeping up with the world. Lewis. Mable Lind. Iune Margos. Catherine McAnally. Barbara McConnell. Carolyn Ligon. Rosa Lee Lloyd. Lucy Ann Matley. Norma lane McAnally. Horace McCurdy. Margaret Looney. Mary Io Moulding. Ima lean McBride. Mariorie Lowrey. George Maultsby. Imogene McCaig. Donald. Ir. Lundelius. Oscar Mayer. Freddy McCarty. Betty Lundstedt. Mary Lee Mayfield. Peggy McClellan. Bob Mackey. Pat Maysel. Lane McClellan. Shirley McDonald. McElroy. McGarity. Mary Mae Madeline Robert McKown. Billy Moore. Edwin Mueller. Louise Ann Norris. Charles 60 J 'Inez i 6' 1 ' J . McKown. O. B. M 1,1 J ll ' 1 J V ' gqre. Mumford David Nowotny. Marian Y. Meek. Blanche Moore. I ane Munson. Edwina Osborne. Bill Millhollon. I une Morgan. Gene Murphy. Frances Owens. Marilyn l - .... Minnella. Martha Morrison Eva Nash. Ruell Painter. Ioe 1 Moore. Doris Moulden. Pal Nelson. Ioe Parker. Evelyn Moore. Dorothy Moursund. Earl Neyland. Marlha Jean Parker. Florence Pierce, Virginia Pryor. Wallace Raven. George Auto Mechanics-Beiter give up now! Plummer. Margaret Puckett. Bobby Ray. Charles Poe, Betty Puckett. Raymond Rea. Gene Pope, Mary Lucy Pummill. Ray Reid. Julia Ann Prado. Helen Quick. Glenn Reinhardi. Dorothy Penick. lean Phillips, Annette Pringle. Juanita Rainey. Florence Reinmuth. Mack Piluger. Doris Pierce, Nila Lou Procter. Ben Raisch. Barbara Rieck, Anne Riley, Rivers. Roberts. Roberts. Tex Ann Wayland Charles Oran Robertson. Otis Sansom. Eloise Schwartz. Gene Shepard. Adrienne 62 Robinson. Betty Sawyers. Pat Scott. Georgia Shurr. Andy Ann Robinson. Laura Schieiler. Peqqee Seay. I ohn Simms. Patsy Robishet. Rundell. L, ' 5 B F nk ' etty Iane ra !l,j AL j.y s if Ll ,br 1 Schmidt. lj Schneider. Mariory Iack Sellstrom. Shannon. Donald Iohn Simonsen. Smith. lean Helen Russell. William Schuck. Betty Shelton. Ierry Smith. Ioyce Sanders. Lloyd Schwarzer. Albert Sherman. Minnie Muriel Smith. William Red Dragons - Seven Sisters Soderberq. Elo! Spillar. Hope Striplinq, Mary lane Thompson. Helen Turner. Joyce Sparks. Cloteen Spiller. Frank Strom. Doris Thoresen Helen Turpin. Iames Stanford. Shirley Struhall. R. L. Tobin. Fay Stenson. Rose Marie Surratt. Maritrances Truhitte. Mary Ann Stephenson. Dorothy Swenson. Glen Travis. Ed Stewart. Bill Swindler. Charlotte Trenckmann. Billie Bess Stone. Willanette Taylor. lean Tumey. Irene Upchurch. Van Zandt. Walker. Adella Gaza l 11119119 l--..... Wallace. Mary Ellen Wheless. Lois Williams. Brown Witt. Thomas 64 Ward. Taber Whitt. Billie Merle Williams. lean Wood. Mary Frances Ware. Patsy White. Don Williams. Joe Wright. Beatrix Warren. Virginia White. IOY Williams Nannette Wyont. Ianis 1 West. Bill Whitley. Patsy lean Williford. Dorothy Yeargin. Catherine West. Irene Widen. Elinor Wimple. Ernestine Yearqin. Robbie Wendlandt. George Willhoite. Alice Ioyce Winston. Florence Zimmerman Ursula GOLD R Marvin Chernosky Erkle Henry Rexito Hopper Patsy Smith Acreman. Walter Ainsworth. Horace Alexander. Betty Anderson. Bill Anderson. Laverne Ashworth. Alton Bare. Marguerite Barkland. Ioyce Baumert. Evelyn Beck. Billye Io Boatright. Frances Booth. Norma lean Brown. Shirley Buckley. lack Caraway. Louise Carrington. Victor 66 'X .,. 14 4 uf- - . XISEZE Ashworth. BUUGY- Banks' Bmmef' Beverly Barbara PSQQY Kath'-mme Barkley. Barnes, Barnhart, Barnhouse. Bass. Robert Mary Iane Helen Margaret Barbara Bell. Beverly Bragg. Betty Ann Burns. Tom Carroll. Betty Berry. Harry Breakey. Doris Burns. Virginia Chapman. Dorothy Mae Beverley. lim Brewer. La lean Bussey. Mary Virginia Cherico. Martha Biffle, Betty lean Brewster. Allen Bybee. Martha Ellen Chernosky. Dorothy Black. Thomas Brown. Rebecca Cantu. Consuelo Childs. Ted urchill. Cisneros. Clarkson. rnice Alice Nancy Aircraft Drafting-Not Lockheed Aircraft. iust F 23. Clement. Betty Cooper. Betty lo Dunlap. Maurine Finley. Lawrenc e Clements Billie Courtney. Charles Ebelinq. Iudy Foster. Ianell . Clilt. Mary Craig. lane Engle. Wallace Franzetti. Bertha Mae Cluck. Ellen Kate Dalby. lean Faubion. lean Franzetti. Theresa Coier. Pat Davis. Betty Feagin. Frances Fruth. Frances Colbert. Gloria Davis. Charles Feather Robert Galley. Eleanor . Collie. Mary I o Dickehut. Frank Fehlis. Bobbie Garcia. Antonia Collins. Warren Drake. Kathryn Finlay, I. D. Gaston, Billy Gates. lean Gates. Ioe Gibbs. Iohn Giesecke Margie Giles. Patsy Glaze. Kathleen Grove. Lloyd Guaiardo. Mary Hatherly. Raye Ioyce Hearn. Iohn Hernandez. Estelle Herrera. Riqoberto Holliday. Mama Holmes. Norma Jackson. Celestine Iones. Charles 68 ltr-S Glenn, Goslin. Gracy. Gregg. GFSQOYYI Colbert Evelyn Lucille Mary Margaret Florence Gunn, Gustafson. Hanna. Harris- Hafl- Lael Martha Ann Ovonne lacquelyn Mary Sue Heidt. Arnold Herrera. Theresa Holt. Irise Kimberlin. Sam Heidi. Suzzane Hewlett. Daisy Dawn Homeyer. Bobby King. Mary Heiligenthal. Alice Hillock. Barbara Howard. Bob Kinney. Barbara Hendrix. Iulia Beth Hine. Virginia Hudson. Bettye Io Kluge. Marguerite Hernandez. Elisa Hill. Mary Emmw Hyltin. Frances Koen. Carolyn Lake. Lanier. Lamb. lane Daisy Io Cornelia Mclntire. Dick Miller. Freddie lf., Drama-Limelight Personalities. Linde. Harvel Marshall Iohn Mclntosh. Mary Milstead. Dick 1 Lindsey. Mary Maude Martin. I ack McKay. I ack Milton. Eugenia Lockhart. Kathleen Martin. Nelda McKellar. Marian Mitchell. Vida Logan. I im McDowell. Cynthia Merchant. Arthur Moeller. Betty Logan. Nita McE1henney. Hilda Mezzetii. Iack Moody. Dorothy Ann MacNabb. Sally McElhenney. Tommy Mickey. Charlotte Murchison. Laura Maguire Gail McElroy. Patricia Midkilf. Morris Neyland Ammon 1 Nolen. Zoe Nunez. Bertha Nygard. Amy Marie Oates. lean Outlaw. T. A. Owens. Carol Price. Bill Puckett. Gordon Rice. Peqqy Robb. Glenn Salmon. Russell Savage. Martha Sellards. Io Ann Shiver. Bill Smith. Ieannette Smith. Wanda 70 n -4 --- f-Q X Parsons. Peiser. Percone. Carolyn Ardy Lee Georgia Railey. Rainey. Randerson. Malcolm Lenore Mary Grace Pierce. Plumb. Alvin Elise Ray. Reilly. Shirley Kathryn Robbins. Mary Lou Schlemmer. Dorothy Silberstein. Mariorie Sneed. Lucy Roberts. Clarence Schneider. Edward Smith. Betty lo Spires. Bryan Robinson. Malcolm Schneider. Tom Smith. Billie Merle Staehely. Martin Robinson. Rogers. William lohn Schroeder. Segner. Clarence Edmund Smith. Smith. Claude Doris Iea Stanford. Stanley. Monette limmie Stanley. Stark, Stark. Iohnnie Ann Marie Christine Chemistry-Whct's cooking? itumberq. Lucette rimble. Zharles Vatierson. enoiit Swartwout. Carolyn Turbiville. Kay Werkenthin. Max Swindler. Iackie Tyler. Kathleen Wideman. Henry Taylor. lo Ann Valentine. Virginia Wilde. Elinor Thornhill. F elder Voges. Walter Williams. Arnold Thielepape. Lilly lo Von Rosenberg. Dale Winter. Betty Lou Tips. Robert Wales. Monel Wuertele. Lucille Treadwell Wilbur Watson. Wynelle Hudson. Ruth SQGQM The song of sports is a wild, free song like a ball bounding high into the air. lt is made up of many strange chords composed of the Whistle of the referee, the noise of the crowd, the thud ot spiked shoes on hard turf, and the ex- citement in the very atmosphere. lt swells to the bursting point with its force, tor it is the song ot those who are vigilant in body. ? 1,5 13 .aigsqaifiiifx .-agxyqmc. any, M115 .X Weil:-vga 5 -ggi mf.. 1: -X 2254.-1 53?S'T:qIi1aC1, , QEQAH' w10m i?12??w 55343 i?35H?L s 'VY ag ffiifi 4q.nw.4:vm---,' YVM,-awcwe 5,2 fw:qcfm:.:x:f:1 Qiwwwa 2 Eiga, 2M'E5ff , ' - X'Wl-:GSC ig?3i?' :2 9ll?:f3:' iwwwgf, 91216:-, RQSQW1 FKYCYFENT X, L , -fyehfafiw G Y' .2-v - Amsru ssiifgqpgm -, - Y , ,.- , 6' 3'QQ:fi3k3T31T-Yt1l5Z'fI5,3Z 25Q, , 4 A 1 f . Coach Iohnny Keel, director of athletics at Austin High School last year, ended his twelfth year as track mentor by guiding his team to the district cup before he entered the United States Army. Honors came to his Maroon thinly-clads until they reached the regional meet where they lost out to Alamo Heights of San Antonio, with the exception of Ray Shipley, who copped first place in the discus event. The season opened with the annual Austin invitational tournament at Memorial Stadium where teams from Bastrop, Lockhart, Elgin, and other central Texas towns competed. The Maroon tracksters easily won first place with 90 points, to second place Lockhart's 30. Cuero was third with l5 points, and Bastrop and Elgin tied for fourth with five each. In the high jump event, Iimmy Canady tied for second place. With a heave of thirty-six feet, Billy Wende took first place honors in the shot-put event. Wende also won the discus throw. Bobby Kealhofer was expected to fill the shoes of Raymond lones in the high hurdles last season, and he did just that. He began the season by winning the 120 event at the Austin tournament. Another hurdler, Paul Woolrich, who ran the 220-yard low hurdles, did quite well at the Brady tournament. Coach Keel had decided that Paul wasn't good enough to take with the squad on the trip to Brady, but promised to enter him if he got to Brady. Well, he got to Brady by hitch-hiking, furthermore, he won a cup for Austin High by walking away with first place in his hurdle event. A ' The track team went on through an unimpressive season, winning only an occasional first placey yet, when district was approaching, it became quite evi- dent that Coach lohnny Keel was going to make a strong bid for district honors. Austin had a strong relay team, two good hurdlers, a man that was rated -- high in the dashes, and a good pole vaulter. With these ratings, the Maroons entered the District 23 track meet at Georgetown on Saturday, April ll. Borth Foster Stevenson Eaves Hunt Forrester Iqmes Austin easily outplaced the other school teams in District 23 to give Coach Keel a farewell gift as he left for the Army. On the following week-end at the Region 6 meet at San Marcos, guided by Coach loe Bailey, their new mentor, the Maroons placed enough boys to qualify seven entrants for the state meet here in Austin. Edward Borth, who broke several 100-yard dash records throughout the state during the sea- son and who took first place at Georgetown in the 100-yard sprint, placed in the 220-yard dash to qualify for the dashes at the state meet. Paul Woolrich placed in the low hurdles and on the sprint relay team, composed of Vernon Hunt, Don Stevenson, Edward Borth, and Bobby Kealhofer, which ran the winning Thomas lefferson team a close second. Bay Shipley brought the only first place regional honors home to Austin with his record- breaking discus throw. Shipley placed the discus 134' lO , beating the old record, which was 131' 4V2 . Other track entrants at the regional meet were Freddy Eaves, who placed fourth in the pole vault event, Bobby Ke-alhofer, in the 120-yard high hurdles: and Cleve Nolen, in the mile run. Austin's seven state entrants didn't place. Collier Sherman Miller Clark Shipley Coach Burger The Maroons entered their l942 baseball schedule in high spirits. The interscholastic League had agreed to sponsor the popular sandlot sport by district competition, and that in itself promised a good season. But when spring rolled around with its tire rationing, things looked a bit different. Undaunted, however, the Austin team made the season a successful one by arranging tilts with the University of Texas Freshman Ball Club, the St. Edwards University Nine, and the service teams from San Antonio, which Were easily transported at government expense. Leading the Austin High Nine into this season's fray were five 1941 lettermen: Dan Watson, Ray Shipley, Eldon Bebee, lim Akin, and Calvin Collier. The starting nine consisted of Dan Watson, catcher: Ray Shipley or Eldon Bebee, pitcher: lim Akin, first baseman: Walter Bremond, second baseman: Calvin Collier, third baseman: Winfred Crumley, shortstop: Billy Little, left field: Calvin Little, right field: and lack Dunn, center field. Akin Little, B. Crum1BY iy In the season opener against the Texas Freshman, the Maroons fell in defeat, lU-2. Four oi the l94l Austin Baseball Nine were playing tor Ed Price's freshman squad: Charley Munson, Ernest Schroeder, Ruben Or- tega, and I. B. Wheeles. Bouncing back from this loss, the Maroons beat the Gray Geese of Brooks Field in San Antonio, l5-2, on the House Park diamond, April 7. ln a return engagement with the Texas Freshmen the Maroons again Were defeated, only this time, Coach Tony Burger's lads held the Texas team to only a 3-O Win. St. Edwards University's Nine invaded House Park on April 22 and fell prey to the victory-hungry Austin team, 12--6. Austin High Went on through the season, Winning some games from the above mentioned teams, and also losing some. But she was eliminated from the Dallas invitational tournament, which is the equivalent of a state meet, before she could get started. W Standouts for the season were Dan Watson, playing a commendable game at the catcher's position, and Walter Nigger Bremond, playing consistent ball at second base. Ellis Collier Ortega, E. Watson Dunn Little, C. Harkins V .K I Q ' - Fw, Q-N if wr- YQW- A t' INDIVIDUAL SCORING Watson ..,... 14l Watson Bremond 'Butqef SEASON'S SCORES District 15-AA Games: District Playoff: -A-HSUH 33, 140014110111 17 Austin 41, San Antonio Tech 16 AU51111 44, BfC1C1f91111C1g9 32 Austin 25, Thomas Iefferson 23 Austin 29, Thomas Iefferson 31 Austin 32, Bfgckenfidgg 10 AUSUH 271 TQXCIS SHGHTS 23 Austin 39, Thomas Iefferson 29 Austin 55, Prairie Lea 25 B, D, , . Austin 25, Waco 31 1' 15114315 53 P b t 16 Austin 71, Victoria 25 A115313 34' Rgbitgyfg 30 State Playoff: Us ' Austin 35, Amarillo 24 Finals: Austin 37, Crozier Tech 36 Austin 27, lefferson Davis 40 Opening up their season against the Central Texas quintet f L kh o oc art, the Burgermen appeared poorly trained, though they easily won the game, 33 to 17. Much to the relief of Austin fans, the mediocre display in the opening tilt was not typical of the brand of ball to be played by the Maroon cage men. These boys had a reputation to uphold, and they intendedt d f d h ' ' o een t eir laurels against any foe. Picking up momentum, Austin rolled Victoriously over Brackenridge of San Antonio, the Texas Silents from the State School for the Deaf, Prairie Lea, and Victoria. Two disappointing let- downs marked the Maroons' pre-conference schedule. The first defeat was at the hands of a strong Thomas lefferson quintet of San Antonio, which quintet had strongly established itself as the team to beat for the 15-AA crown. Waco's Tigers humbled the Burgermen, 31 to 25, in a benefit tilt at Gregory Gym before one of the largest crowds of the season. Bussey Wiswell Procter McCall Allen ' I .A AA Austin ......, 607 Opponents . . , 408 Bremond ...II5 Kirschner . . . . . 109 Eklund ...... . . . 96 O'Connell .... . . . 55 Federer . , . . . . 40 T.Allen... ...l9 Burgermen celebrate. ln 1943 it was decided that the district title holder should be settled by a round robin schedule. Previously the champion had O'Conn been determined by a district tournament. This season, l943, the tourney form was reverted to because of the rubber and gasoline shortage. The tourney was held in San Antonio. Paced by Watson and Eklund, the Maroon squad downed San Antonio Tech in the first round of competition, 41 to l6. Brackenridge fell before the savage, title-seeking onslaught of the Burgermen, 32 to lU. A bitter enemy and a grudge rival, Thomas Iefferson, was eked out 25 to 23, in the first game between the two teams. ln the second game the Mustangs came to Austin, and the Maroons again took the Ieff team into camp, 39 to 29. The second District l5-AA basketball championship was back home on Austin's trophy- packed mantel. This year marked the second season of play in conference 15-AA basketball for the Maroons. lt was the Robstown Cotton-picker team that ended the Austin march to the state finals in l942. At that time, the Valley team copped two games of a three-game series. The Robstown crew, paced by Haney, the man who defeated the l942 Maroon team, fell easy prey to a revengeful group of Maroon basketeers who wished redemption for their humiliating defeat of last season. Robstown was picked clean 56 to l6, in a tilt played in Austin. The Maroons suffered a sudden letdown, though, when they journeyed to Robstown for the second game of the series. Playing a defensive brand of ball, the Austin crew held the Valley team by only 34 to 30, to advance to the State finals at the Gregory Gym on March 4, 5, and 6. ell Hlqjfes U b asker. For the first time in a good many years Austin achieved the distinction of reaching the state playoff. Drawing a tall Amarillo team as the first-round opponent, Austin entered the meet with a dark horse rating. The Panhandle team fell before a wild Maroon crew, 35 to 24. Hale Eklund Nash Lee Federer 'Twas a big occasion, with presents 'n' everything. An Horatio Alger action-story finish was provided to the Crozier Tech-Austin semi-final game. lust ten very short seconds before the gun would end the contest, the score was 36 to 35. Austin was apparently defeated, and it was Crozier Tech's ball. With six seconds remaining Coach Burger sent Terrell Allen into the game. The Tech guard tossed the ball to Tom Hamil- ton, Crozier's all-state center. The seconds were ticking away! The Austin students were filing out of the gym. Tears were in their eyes. Spirits were low. Then it happened! From out of nowhere, Terrell Allen appeared with the ball. One high leap, a crip shot, a prayer, the sound of a gun, the explosion of the crowd, and Austin High School had provided a once in a life- time finish and downed the Crozier Tech team 37 to 36. For the first time in history Austin was playing in the finals of the State interscholastic League Basketball Tournament. Never before had an Austin quintet reached such heights. 1 But it wasn't in the books for the maroon and white banner to fly supreme over the l943 basket- ball field. lnstead, the laurels and the state crown went to rest upon the defending cham- pions, the Ieff Davis Panthers of Houston. Austin played the entire half of the final game on borrowed time. Clearly outclassed, the Austin squad at- tempted valiantly to resist the power of the Panthers, but all AM their efforts were in vain. The channel city squad soundly Q' defeated the Austin Maroons 40 to 27. 3 Title hopes shattered, the Austin team received other laurels and honors. Dan Watson was named forward on the All-State Basketball selection, and Coach Tony Burger was given the runner-up trophy from Dr. Homer Price Rainey, president of the University of Texas. All seven lettermen were considered 5, I outstanding players: every member was listed tops in the ' hearts of Austin High School students. Q V 1:-iw, Q X O Conn ll Clark Allen Kirschner Ortega , ---, - . 1' . ,W L . ' Fender V Last year's tennis squad played through the district and regional eliminations without a coach. Wood- row Sledge, their mentor in '41, was in the U. S. Marines. His work with the Leathernecks proved to be a full Bauman time job that didn't allow tennis coaching as a recreation. Neverthe- less, Austin representatives copped the boys' singles and doubles titles at Georgetown in the District 23 meet. Maurice Buddy Deason, who represented Austin in the singles division in '41, teamed with Wallace McDonald to take the doubles event by de- feating the Georgetown team 6-2, 6-l, 6-4. Bob Farley won the boys' singles title at Georgetown. Austin's girl entrant, Ann O'Connell, lost the girls' singles match to Ruth Pace Meek, 6-2, 6-l, in the finals. Bob Farley lost out in the iirst round oi regional competition at San Marcos, while Deason and McDonald dropped their tilt to the Thomas leiterson doubles team that went on to win first place in the State Meet. Complete tennis squad roster included Wallace McDonald, Maurice Dea- son, Bob Farley, Louis Porter, Gene Alexander, Ben McDonald, Ann O'Connell, Mildred Baumert, and Lucille Fender. 'B Q off ' . O.. , Y' - f. ,, Alexander McDonald Farley Hariandaie 0 CSan Antonio? Ternpie 7 Banks left Davis 7 iHoustont Waco 6 Laredo 0 Brackenridqe 0 iSan Antonio? Ietferson 6 CSan Antonio? Tech 0 fSan Antoniol Lee Corpus Christi 10, Kerrville 0 Semcm '4 Soma Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin N KBI-DISTRICT? 20 0 19 20 47 32 35 59 23 47 J San Benito 0, Austin 32 -1- N I ID CQUARTER-FINALS5 ' 4 Reagan 0, Austin 19 i QSEMI-FINALSD g XXL!! Breckenridge 7, Austin 28 CFINAL7 Sunset 7, Austin 20 Forrester Rogers Kirschner Quinn 5 V P' V- -NSY!-Y-f Q 2- M l 'F r . f . W A - ,, A -4 The Austin Maroons' march to State Championship began back in the fall of 1941. At that time a game and tough Austin eleven fought its heart out against the Lamar Redskin team from Houston, but came out second best in the quarter- final round match of the state play-offs. The boys had played the finest foot- ball teams in the state, all of them superior in ability, and had held their own against them. They were unprepared for the overwhelming defeat they sui- fered. But this was just the beginning of the storyy the State Championship team of '42 came into being that day. After the game, entering their dressing room at Memorial Stadium, the boys stood silent, unable to find Words to excuse their failure. Outside clamored a thousand or more football fans, yelling at the tops of their lungs, shouting forth their praises of Austin's game Warriors. When the band, just outside the Window, gave out with Loyal Forever, the school song, a sudden stillness fell over Memorial Stadium: then the students stood and solemnly sang their anthem. When the last chorus climaxed the song, a cheer Went up from the throng, a cheer that rings even today in the players' hearts. Then the band played the Victory March. The Maroons had Won a victory that day, though they had to Wait exactly a year to receive their spoils. As the strains of the music died away, Iimmy Banks, rough and tough left tackle on the '4l team and co-captain of the '42 championship eleven, looked straight at loe Billy Baumgardner, who stood silently listening to the echoes of the music reverberating from Wall to Wall. Finally loe Billy broke the still- ness, We'll be back, gangg we'll be back. Sure we will . . . We'll be back. We'll be back. You wait and see, shouted every boy that had another year left in school. I And they did come back. They bounced back from that season with all the fight and aggressiveness of a college team. They had ability and spirit, speed and weight, and the will to conquer. Baumqurdner Puckett Davis 1 Ccmudy Allen. H. K Rundell Bryant . Q 'WY e tQaQW2itia!wf,?mtQ N?1Jr?MJiw1zc.wmt'B7'HwfW'-MH' .mm www.wm:a.zm1fxfiwizqw.nrmrw4Q.mulw3me,-zi'Q:.v:e3A.zts4s+rW.semar:a:re. Allen. T. Boyd Wiswell Kidd fl Opening their 1942 season against weak Harlandale from San Antonio, the Maroons easily won, 20-Up but they didn't look like State Champions. Something was lacking-the ability to work together as a smooth, well- geared machine works. At the half, Austin had held the lndians, class 36-A champions in l94l, to a O-O score. Fans began to wonder Whether the Austin team had anything on the ball, or whether it was just another fair squad flying the maroon and white banner. Then in the last moments of the game, they found the answer. Bobby Coy Lee, triple-threat ace in Lambert's '42 pack of tricks, unleashed the power that was to rake in many a victory before the district 15-AA bridge title was on ice. A booming, well placed kick from Bobby's toe sent the ball sailing out on the Harlandale seven. The Indians soon lost possession of the ball on a weak kick from behind their goal stripe, and Austin was on the offensive. It was fitting that the lad who had made the declaration in the dressing room should run across the Maroons' first tally of the season. Ioe Billy Baumgardner circled end, with well patterned interference on the part of the Austin line, to go over standing up. Austin's second touchdown of the season opener came when Billy Quinn rolled across from the two. Adding insult to injury and completely break- ing the backs of the San Antonio squad, Iimmy Canady, from his back- field post, intercepted an Indian pass on the Austin l8-yard line and ran it back 82 yards, for Austin's final tally and first victory. A The following week-end brought a stunning blow to the Maroons. One of many treasured traditions fell when the Temple Wildcats invaded House Park and downed the Maroons, 7-0, the first time in almost seven years that the Austin team had failed to score in a football game. The boys had really wanted to win that game, but they just couldn't click together. Something was still missing in their performance. Truly, they had fought their hearts out to uphold a tradition, but they hadn't fought their hearts out together. Today sports writers and experts throughout the country label that defeat at the hands of the Wildcats the shock needed to jar the Maroons out of a coma. Barker. Ray. McCall. Procter 9H!HMiiMWm5ZM3?QY5m'bx6Ksx?5WixV 53 Maroons get ready for that Breck mud. Ieff Davis of Houston was Lambert's next foe. Lambert will tell you that the game against the Bayou City bunch was perhaps the worst game played by Austin during the entire season, for the boys on the first squad were still lacking in unity of action. Fortunately this weakness , was not shared by the second string, obviously Austin had a couple of good b ,. acks, Raymond Puckett and Robert Spankyu Kirschner, from this string. With these two lads sparking an otherwise hopeless' Maroon football team, a l9-7 victory Was brought home to the Austin mantel. The first string then was looking forward to a non-conference tilt with the Waco Tigers, the highest scoring team in the state at that time. The tilt was to be played in the Tigers' own back yard. Though the football the Austin lads, the Waco coach was a well known and respected adver- sary. He was Coach Harry Stiteler. Coaching Corpus Christi, he had brought a powerful Buccaneer team to House Park in the l94l season to break the Maroon record of being undefeated on House Park gridiron since November 5, l937. Austin learned a thing or two about Stiteler- coached teams in that encounter: and when the Maroons had won their district trophy in '41 and were preparing to meet the Buccaneers a second time, for the Bi-District championship of Districts l5 and 16, they put their knowledge of the former team to good use. team known as the Tigers was an unfamiliar one to Wende Champion McClendon Nf11,e1m.a: -w 'vwiifhistwxsnb -1- The story ot Austin's stunning upset over Corpus Christi, 30- 12, was considered the most outstanding reversal in the state football playoffs that season. Meeting Coach Stiteler's Waco Tigers in l942, those Maroons who had returned from the pre- vious season knew iust how to Innes stop them. Lambert spent sev- eral weeks executing defense plays for that game alone, and he knew the only kind ot de- fense that would stop the high- riding, high-scoring Waco crew. When Friday night rolled around, a sizeable group of Austin fans were on hand to cheer the lads. The Maroon team that took the field that night wasn't the loose machine ot the last three weeks: it was a team ot sea- soned hunters desiring Tiger meat, and Tiger meat they got-to the tune of 20-6. Austin's line was savage: Austin's linebackers, crashing in and stopping many a play, were both ruthless and cunning that night. lt was simply the Corpus game of '41 reenacted, this time with Waco the setting. Billy Quinn, Bobby Coy Lee, and a tough Austin supporting cast were the principal characters in that pigskin drama. The Lambertmen gained 252 yards in rushing from the line ot scrimmage, to the Stiteler-boys' 20. Quinn scored 12 of Austin's 20 points, and Lee scored 8. That Waco game raised the curtain on a new Austin team, a team that was destined to bring home the state cham- pionship trophy. Iames Inks Lengthening their stride, the Maroons fought the Laredo Tigers here in House Park Stadium and brutally crushed the border boys, 47-0, the identical score ot the l94l victory over the Laredo team. Billy Quinn, showing the Austin populace that he intended to get the individual high scoring laurels ot the team, ran through Tiger opposition in a 57-yard touchdown jaunt, to add his total number of points to thirty. Gerling White Bocxls Penn Terrell Allen, Austin's All-State Center on every selection, intercepted a Tiger pass on the Laredo thirty-yard line and ran it over for a touchdown, returning to kick the extra point. Billy Dave Bryant, Robin Forrester, Gene Rea, Bobby Coy Lee, and Tommy Davis made touch- downsg Tommy Davis, With a 7l-yard runback of an intercepted pass. Lee, Terrell Allen, and H. K. Allen scored the conversions. This victory over the Tigers gave Austin a lead in the dis- trict race, a lead it kept for the entire season. To learn just how tough the Maroons got, tans need look no turther than the Brackenridge game played in San An- tonio. The lads knocked out one back- field ace of the Eagles three different times. lames Strong, sparkplug ot the Brackenridge squad and chief ball car- rier, received territic punishment from all-state tackles limmy Banks and Glenn Cookeg three times during the game his mates had to carry him oft the tield. Wende works 'em out. Cripple Corpus and Break Brack 1 f 1 Nmmji 4 3, ' dab ? 'ff- '?'lltl PX X W4 ' .I AQ 1' . W X 2 J .4. ' '-:,5: maggie: 1' ' , ',Zi5:'1l5'l5l Hfiwffffircid , 'Ul:f - k2?Z'1 ff V, 1 . 1 M I z,a.,,.g, Mcrroons iight vcxliantly in Temple fray. Brackenridge never recovered after the first quarter and fell easy prey to the Maroons for the remaining three periods, until the score stopped at 32-U. lt was this game against Brack- enridge in the Alamo City that brought to light Austin's potent passing combinations, Lee to McCall, Lee to Rea. The passes gained much needed yardage and valuable first downs for the Maroons. loe Billy Baumgardner has always had a field day in Alamo Stadium. In l94l against Thomas lefferson, loe returned a punt from deep in his own territory for a touchdown. This season, going down the same sideline on a reverse, he ran 51 yards for a tally. Spanky Kirschner intercepted a pass late in the game and ran it across for the tally. Lee and Quinn accounted for the rest of the score. Austin fans left Alamo Stadium with the feeling that they were sponsoring a great team, it hadn't been conceded then, though, that it had a chance for the state title. Cunudy scores aqamst Corpus. H5mS .'9Ff' W . Buccaneers smother Quinn smm '.mi:aus'1a Lambert's crew p l a y e d host against Thomas lef- ferson of San Antonio in a game that labelled Austin leading contender for the District i5-AA champion- ship. The Maroons cor- ralled the Mustangs, 35-6, in a contest containing a bit of irony. At the starting left end post for the Mus- tangs Was a tall, Goliath- loolcing lad, with blond hair and handsome fea- tures, named Dick Mcliis- sack. Up until the year before, Mcliissack had at- tended the Austin Public Schools. He Was on the lohn T. Allan football squad in 1940, along With H. K. Allen, Terrell Allen, George Mccqll' cmd other Ioe Billy receives I.ee's pass. Austin football heroes. it was a bit strange to find him fighting in enemy ter- ritory. Weak San Antonio Tech was Austin's fourth district foe in as many week-ends, and she, too, easily fell before the savage Austin line. The score was 59-0, and the Buffaloes, after such an overwhelm- ing defeat, almost feared to return to their native San Antonio. Austin's might had by that time become quite evident. After the victory over Tech, Austin was tied with Corpus Christi for the conference lead. Corpus, possibly the strongest team Austin met in her championship march, provided a thrill-packed game that Will go down in sports history. No romantic novel, magazine thriller, or movie ever had such an exciting conclusion as that Corpus game. The boys pile up that 19-0 victory over the Bulldogs. 'Loyal Forever -Ii's ringing out two hundred miles away. For a long time the score was tied O-O. Then Billy Quinn fought his Way from mid-field to an Austin touchdown, and Austin forged ahead 7-U. There was no more scoring till the last eight minutes of playy then Corpus scored, tying the game 7-7. Perhaps the score would have remained that Way if Corpus hadn't been so set on Winning the game and the district cham- pionship. From approximately the 35-yard line the Buccaneers kicked, against the Wind, a perfect field goal. Corpus was leading 10-7, with only four minutes left to play.. Austin got the ball, but Couldn't make any headway against the Corpus line. Baumqardner goes over. Quinn scores again. Quinn takes oil. Bobby Coy Lee went back several yards from the line ot scrimmage and booted one of the prettiest kicks of the season, the ball rolling out of bounds on the Cor- pus Christi one-yard line. Rundell goes for a Buckaroo. With their backs to their own goal, and with the knowledge that if they kicked they would be giving the Maroons a chance to bring the ball back for a tally, the Buccaneers passed the ball into the end zone, an automatic safety, thereby giving Austin two points. The score was then 10-9, with Corpus holding the lead. Corpus kicked from her twenty, but it didn't go very far and rolled out of bounds. Then began the touchdown march that will never be forgotten in Austin High School. Ioe Billy Baumgard- ner, on excellently executed reverses, carried the ball down to the 21-yard line. The Corpus t line held the Austin advance for three downs. lt began to look pretty hopeless tor the Maroons. It was fourth down, ten yards to go, two minutes left in the game, and 21 yards to the goal line. McCall receives Lee's biscuit-bomb. -F The gcmg's all here-Sunset Day. limmy Cdnoldy Come rushing in from the sidelines to relieve Billy Quinn. The ball was snoppedg the pldy was under woy. Bobby Coy Lee took the bctll from center ctnd storied oround the riqht end in otn end sweep. Then, suddenly he stopped, whirled completely around, cocked his crrm, dnd let qo o beautiful pass to limniy Cdnotdy, stdndinq dlone in the end zone. The Maroons make that perfect play! Whew! Lee evcxdes the ' on-rushing Bisons. Anybody's ball. A Maroon touchdown it was. Austin had won a hall game and another district championship. However, the scoring wasn't over. Corpus, in a mad effort to win the game in the dwindling seconds ot play, allowed a pass to land right in the arms of limmy Canady, the same man OH for usecond touchdown. that had brought disaster to the Bucs a iew seconds previously. This time he trotted hack over the goal line for the last tally of the game. The iinal score was Austin 23, Corpus Christi 10. With the second and third strings playing the majority of the game, the Maroons won their last district contest from the Tivy Antlers ot Kerrville in a game played in Kerrville, 47-O. The Antlers gave little trouble to the seasoned Austin squad, who calmly and methodically accomplished Kerrville's doom. San Benito's Greyhounds invaded House Park in the Bi-District tilt, but were easily turned back, 32-U, in a game that proved only moderately exciting. They provided no real compe- tition for Lambert's crew. y y Baumgurdner swings around the Sunset end. It's that seventh point! The Reagan Bulldogs, With a lad named Wilton Ferrell, challenged Austin's supremacy next, and, as was the case with the other challenging teams, came off second best. The Bulldogs found themselves shackled by Austin's hard- charging ends and linebackers. Wilton Ferrell was soon tamed and, with hirn helpless, the entire Beagan offense blew up. The Bulldogs had depended entirely upon Ferrell, their backfield ace, for scoring strength. George Mc- Call and Terrell Allen played outstand- ing defensive ball against the Bulldogs, and the final score was Austin 19, Reagan O. With the Maroon fans seated at House Park cheering the Austin team as if it were playing there instead of at Breck- enridge, the Maroons completely de- molished the Breckenridge Buckaroos, 28-7. Austin found the paydirt easy to strike, and, With Billy Quinn carrying the ball, the Maroons rolled over for their first touchdown, from the 21-yard line. loe Billy Baurngardner, on a re- verse, made another Maroon score. And even before the contest was over, Quinn picks up yardage. fans began speculating on Austin's chances in the state finals. Is everybody happyl Same people. same place, but a different story! ay I, . 'iii' ,gr Q, If x T Q Xt N ai , Qf, Q NX I xv' Finally the day of days came, the day on which Austin was to play Sunset High from Dallas, in Memorial Stadium, for the state championship. The stands were filled by game timeg the crowd was tense. Every man, woman, and child was worried about the outcome of the game that counted the most. The Bisons received the ball but lost it on downs. On Austin's very first play Billy Quinn went scarnpering around right end for a touch- down. After that the Maroons were not to be stopped. Before the tilt was over, the lads had run across two more touchdowns, allowing the Bisons to score only seven points. The state championship was won. Strangely enough, the end of this story had for its setting the dressing room in Memorial Sta- diurn. Iirnmy Banks and Ioe Billy Baumgard- ner wore broad smiles, every player laughed or cried for joy, even Coach Lambert forgot to be calm and collected. The band began play- ing outside the window, cheers went up again and again from hilarious fans. The boys had kept their promise: they had come back. I sing because I'm happy' 2 ,mow , f ,,i? + n, , ,-ef' E,-2 Semen '4 SZQZMZM AUSTIN OPPONENTS 139 first downs 113 3,029 yards gained rushing 1,012 158 passes attempted 217 61 passes completed 74 865 yards gained passing 828 26 passes intercepted 15 581 yards interceptions returned 132 40.2 puntirig average A 32.4 401 tota1 points 50 fncfwzcfual ' Sammy Bi11y Quinn ....,.... Bobby Coy Lee ...... Ioe Billy Baumgardner Iirnrny Canady ...... Robin Forrester , . . Raymond Puckett .. Gene Bea ...... Robert Kirschner .. George McCa11 .... Terre11 Al1en .... Tommy Davis .... Tell Matlock .,r.... Billy Dave Bryant. , . H. K. Allen ......., -- MX 7a Me WAGZZCVL Zmefcmq MAROON AWARDS Most Typical Maroon .,,,,....,....,... Billy Quinn Best Tcrckler ond Blocker ..,......,,,.. Terrell Allen Best Puniern ,.,,...,.,..., ,..., B obloy Coy Lee Most Voluorble Player .,.. . , .Bobby Coy Lee First row, left to right: Iohnson, Elliott, Cooksey, Holt, Yancey, Ballard, Bussey, Struhall, Brownlee, Hancock. Second row: Pils, Everett, Swenson, Krautkremer, Franklin, Munson, Holland, lcxrl. Third row: Nqan, Guerrero, Blackstone, Tooke, Lundquist. Lcmdstear, Krizor, Bair, Coach Beczty. Coach Curtis Beaty and his assistant Wintred Crurnley produced a B-Team this year that came through with three wins out ot tour battles. One ot those wins, that over Peacock Mili- tary Academy, was the first to be wrested from that particular opponent in six years. Albert Lundstedt, lineman, and Lee Boyd, back, did outstanding work for the squad. Curtis Brownlee, formerly ot the Gold Shirts, proved to be the chief threat ot the team and sparked it to victory in a season marked by plenty of stitt competition. Managers for the boys were Bill Osborne, Walter Iohnson, and Iames Long. SEASON'S SCORES Austin B-Team St. Edward's O Austin B-Team Peacock Military Academy O Austin B-Team Bound Bock 34 Austin B-Team St. Edward's 6 With Gifford Rich and lohn Gambrell in the backfield, and Norman Leach in the line, the Gold Shirts fought through a tough schedule last fall. The local junior high schools gave them defeats or ties except for one game. ln one battle Allan Iunior High School Was unable to hold the freshmen and was defeated 6-O. The Gold Shirts had somewhat better luck with the out-of-towners, winning three out of four games played. All in all, however, the season was not a very victorious one. Quoting one of the lads, The team had esprit de corps, But it came out on the short end of the score. Mr. Charles Briggs coached the boys during the season. l-le succeeded Coach Guffin, now in the air corps. SEASONS SCORES Gold Shirts U-Eagles 6 Gold Shirts O-Eagles l9 Gold Shirts O-Eagles ' 6 Gold Shirts 5-Allan O Gold Shirts O-Allan U Gold Shirts O-Allan O acid Shirts 25-Liberty Hill 13 Gold Shirts 12--Leander 14 Gold Shirts 20-Silents 7 Gold Shirts 19-St. Edwards 6 First row, left to right: Liman, Tillman, Freund, While, McClellan, Shurr, Webb, Kinney, Field. Second row: Blausione, Fields. Tadlock, Ingram, Neely, McAnally, Terrio, Taylor. Third row: Kimbro, Pierce, Spires, Fells, Hall, Wilt, Lockhead, Schneider. Fourth row: Mayer, Leach, Gustafson, Uzzell, Bamhart, Booth, Allen, Hearn, Gambrell. Along with spring fever and thoughts of love, April and May brought intramurals again to the campus. Intramural managers ran in circles to get their club sisters and brothers out for scheduled games. Ener- getic G. A. A.'s blew their Whistles and kept scores. The result? Several groups of victorious players emerged from the melee to flaunt their colors. Hypaticm singles champion. Smith. ln the girls' intramurals, four groups came out victorious. lean Smith, a l-lypatian, defeated Frances Worley to become the singles table tennis champ, Ruth Gracy and Kathryn Ann Reilly, Polys, came out victorious in the doubles in this sport. The fast hitting G. A. A. volley- ball team defeated the Hypatians for the championship, and the Adonian basketball team conquered a runner-up l-lypatian team. Adonian Basketball Team: Left to right: Collins, Shuck. G. A. A. Volleyball Team: Back row: Dunaway, Merideth, Fern Fowler. McBride, Kuhlman, Fiorella. Cox. McGraw, White. Front row: Mauldinq. Robbins, Railsback, Poe. Mclver. , ?2 'm!5' 45' T-i4i l ll -H- 9 'W!l 'Ad k,.. d F otball Team- Back row- Pardo, Taylor, Welmaker Woo row o . . Front row: Chandler. Forrester, Taylor, Roberts. Miller. Woodrow, Horseshoe Champion. Welmaker. ln the boys' intrarnurals, the Woodrow Wilsons de- feated all comers in football. Nolan Welmaker, a Woodrow, pitched his way to victory in horseshoes over lack Moore, a Senator. Bo Rowley defeated Francis McLean to win the handball tournament, and the Hot Shots' basketball team was victorious. d W lter Boyd for the heavyweight champion- ln the boxing contests, George McCall defeate a ship: Bobby Coy Lee defeated Louis Mecey for the rniddleweight charnpionshipp and Iohnny Gallegos defeated Nathan Boals for the welterweight championship. Bo Rowley Won over ' ' ' F d Parks for the light- Lawrence Wharton for the bantarnweight crown, Bill Bryant, over re weight titleg and lack Iones, over Iirnrny Card in the flyweight division. Hot Shots' Basketball team: Lett to right: Rowley, Phillips, Marauder Volleyball team: Lelt to right: MCG Iey, Williams. Wiswell, Fredrick. Griffin. Hale, Clark, Marshall. uire. Crum H H n ew Ufzqcmgafilcafw The song of the organizations has a strange new tone. Deep and strong it sounds, forming an accompaniment to the sparkling and frivolous melody oi old. ln its solemnity is a pledge to sac- rifice, a dedication to service. Blending with the lighter strain, which trills high with joy, it makes the fullest song ot the student group, the song oi those who are vigilant in activities. we- Y at .4 3,1 x , vw.-wwvHa1-1 vwvwmwalwelwwmfmwfkv- President . . . Vice-president Secretary . , . Afaiicwal Jfcwcvz Scwieiq FALL OFFICERS SPRING OFFICERS , Q Q Q Q Q , , Q Q , Q Q , , Wilbur Davis President ...,...,.....Stena lean Caldwell Q Q Q Q Q Q Q A Margaret MCKGQI-1 Vice-president . . . . . . . . . . . Terry Sherman Q Q Q Q Q Unq Ruth Mcglqun Secretary , . r.,. ..,.. A loma Monk Aday, Betty lane Agnew, George Alexander, Nancy Anderson, Carl Anderson, Gladys Anthony, Patricia Barbour, Bob Blair, Mike Blomquist, Leslie lean Bohn, Conrad Boyd, Virginia Anne Brady, Iohn Brown, Ethel Louise Bryant, Norma Busfield, Roger Castruita, Pauline Chernosky, Marvin Conn, Betty Cottle, Lorena Courtney, Betty Lou Crissey, lane Crumley, Wanda lean Dailey, loyzelle Davis, Bettie Davis, Tommy Douglas, lim Dow, Norman Exum, lim Fasel, Iulius Flores, Mary F ocht, Tuck Foster, George Fussell, Neal Gibbs, George Gillette, Pat Gracy, Ruth Hardin, Iames Henry, Mary Erkle Hoppe, Lillian Hopper, Rexito Horn, Blanch Hunt, Al Ioe lacks, Beverly lo Iordan, Howard Kastenbaum, Beatrice Klunkert, Zoe Nell Knox, lane Lane, lean Lentsch, Louise Historian .,... Al loe Hunt Lewis, Lorna Limmer, Evalyn Lockwood, Vinson Logan, Bill Lundelius, Oscar Lyon, Dick Mayer, Elizabeth McCurdy, Margaret McGraw, lean Mclver, Ray Monk, Aloma Montgomery, Wilma Nell Neil, Weldon Nelson, Charles C. Nieman, Iohn Oyler, Georgia Penick, Dudley Penn, William Perkins, Frances Peterman, Stanley Plummer, Margaret Ann Pope, Bobby Posey, Mildred Reese, Dorothy lean Reinmuth, Mack Rogers, Betty lane Samuelson, Alberta Sherman, Terry Shilling, Tommye Io Simons, Mary Sinderman, Herbert Skaggs, Helen Smith, Billy Smith, Patsy Smith, Sharon Stewart, Bill Hart Taylor, Herbert Taylor, Wanda Lee Umstattd, Bob von Rosenberg, Herman Walling, lo Beth Webster, Grady Weisser, Dan Wesson, Billie White, Helen Io Wood, Elaine Wood, Mary Frances Wright, Beatrix Zable, Elsie Lois FALL OFFICERS President ...,...,.........,. Wilbur Davis Vice-president , . . ,... lohn Brady Secretary ..,.,, ..., M urphy Holley Treasurer ,...,... . . . Howard Federer Sergeant-at-arms , . . . . I Freddie Eaves Reporter ........, ..... I ohn Shannon Critic ......4..,,.. . . . Walter Bremond Financial Director. . . , . .Fred Werkenthin Sponsor ...,,...,.,, ,........ F red Barkley SPRING OFFICERS President ...,....,....... Fred Werkenthin Vice-president . . . . . . Bobby Holland Secretary ,4... . . . Curtis Brownlee Treasurer ,.,.,. ,. Bobby Holmes Sergeant-at-arms I . . . Murphy Holley Reporter ........ ....... A I lo Hunt Critic ,..,.,...... ....... B ill Stewart Financial Director, . . ..., Wilbur Treadwell Sponsor 4A.........,......... Fred Barkley Since I926 the Guynn Cooks have been active in Austin I-Iigh, lending their valuable support to every worthwhile project undertaken in the school. In addition to their usual program of activities, which places special emphasis on speech intramurals, this year they have entered upon a new enterprise. Members of the club have pledged themselves to send copies of the Maroon to every ex-student of Austin High who is in the armed forces. The mailing list grows longer and longer, and the Guynn Cooks grow busier and busier: yet they do not seem to mind. These papers tell our boys what is going on at home, and remind them that we btre thinking of them. We hand it to the Guynn ,Cooks when it comes to keeping the morale Ilyingf' My 7'JAf5,fJfa Blair Case Eaves Holley Outlaw Smith Travis Brady Collins Federer Holmes Schroeder Spires Treadwell Sponsor Barkley Bair Blank Bremond Brownlee Cartledllff goqke Davis DouQlHS Fuller Hearn Holland Hunt Kimberlin McElhenneY Schroeder, V. Shannon Sherman Stewart Struhall Thornhill Wendlandt Werkenthin, F. Werkenthin, M W Sponsor Knight Bryant Davis Hankey King McNabb Moreland Simms Tobin 106 Avriett Buaas Faulkner Harris Mayer Mickey Morgan Smith Tyler Bass Bybee Fletcher Heilingenthal McClure Mitchell Mueller Street Upchurch Baxter Catlett Gregg Hooper McElhenney Monk Neyland Stumheru Bolton Collie Hall Kemp McKean Moore Robinson l FALL OFFICERS President ............... Margaret McKean Vice-president . . ..... Dorothy Faulkner Secretary ...... . . . Betty lane Moreland Treasurer ,...... ....... M ary McClure Sergeant-at-arms . . , . . . Elizabeth Mayer Reporter ........ ..4.. A loma Monk Critic .....,... . . Laura Robinson Historian ....,..... ..... D orothy Moore Parliamentarian .......... Rosemary Buaasl Intramural Managers ,,.... Don Marie Avriettd Mary Pearl Hall Sponsor ................. Katherine Knigh' SPRING OFFICERS President .........,....,. Dorothy Faulkner Vice-president . . ..., Betty lane Moreland Secretary ....,. . .. Alorna Monlf Treasurer ....,,. .... M ary McClurj Sergeant-atearms . . . . Laura Robinsoy Reporter ....... .. Elizabeth Mayer . . . . Rosemary Buaas Critic ,.....,.,. Historian ..i,.... . . .Don Marie Avriette Parliamentarian ......... . .Susanne Catlet Intramural Managers, . .Mary Pearl Hall Mary Margaret Gregg Sponsor ..................... Lucille Clarl One score and seven years ago, the Hypatians started a new club, with the motto, Keep ir your heart a shrine to the ideal, and upon this altar let the fire never die. The Hypatian: have remained true to that ideal, and toclag they have a club outstanding for its participa tion in every Worthwhile undertaking in the school. This year they are contributing to the War effort by learning first aid, thereby equip ping themselves to act professionally in erner gencies. They never fail to do successfully their share of any school program and, in gen eral, have made the Hypatian name synon ymous with success. , i 5. gre it -or FALL OFFICERS President ..................,. Helen Evans Vice-president . . . . . , Pat Denman Secretary ...... , , . Arlette Fowler Treasurer ...,...... . . , Ioyce Fiorella Sergeant-at-arms ,,... I , I Wilanette Stone Intramural Manager .... .... M adge McBride Sponsor .............,.... Florence Richey SPRING OFFICERS President ...,............. Madge McBride Vice-president . . , . . . Sally Simmons Secretary ...... ..,... P at Denman Treasurer ..,. . . .Billie Lou Guinn Historian ...... ,.... I oyce F iorella Reporter ........ . . Geraldine Gunn Parliarnentarian ..., ..,. W ilanette Stone Sergeant-at-arms .......... Billie Merle Obbitt Intramural Managers ,..... Betty Schuck Marian Collins Dorothy Kuhlman Sponsor ..,.........,..... Florence Richey Make your good better and your better best has been the slogan of the Adonians since their organization. And this year they have come very near to achieving this very difficult ideal. These admirable and admired co-eds have par- ticipated in the various intramurals, Winning girls' basketball: they have assisted in the nu- merous patriotic drives, always With success. They have made numbers of card-table tops for the Red Cross, and, last but not least, they have managed to find time enough to entertain their friends With their annual big dance. Charming and efficient are these Adonians. Cherico Evans Gregory Howard Morgan Thielepape Bowmer Chestnut Finrella Guinn Kuhlman Schuck West Suonsor Richey Breakey Colbert Fisher Gunn McBride Silherstein Whitt Barnsley Brewer Collins Fowler Hart McCurry Simmons Williams Biel Burns Denman Giesecke Hillock McDonald Stone Wolfe Sponsor N itschke Blomquist Cahaniss Cater Erwin Henry, S. Lind Murchison Plummer Stecker 108 Allen Brewster Caldwell Chernosky Evans Homeyer Martin Murphy Rieck Swartwout Anthony Brown, M. Campbell Cunningham Gentry Jones McAnally Penick Simons Vierick Ballerstedt Brown, R. Carroll, B Eheling Goff Kinney Moody Pierce Simonsen Bell Brown, S. Carroll, N. Ellis Henry, E. Kuehne Morrison Plumb 5 'T f 2 rzwfll 1 5 1, i f Z ' is it i . ' 'ti . -L X 2 l r 1 ' yr 5 1 1, l, i .f ,rml . fl FALL OFFICERS President ...,.. .... M ary Alice Anthony Vice-president . , ,,,. Stena lean Caldwell Secretary ....,. ......... M arilyn Brown Treasurer .......,.. Margaret Ann Plummer Sergeant-at-arms ....... Leslie lean Blomquist Reporter ...,....,. ,..,..... B illie Vierick Parliamentarian ,,..,...,.,.. Maxine Iones Intramural Manager .,,.... Iris Mae Campbell Sponsor ................. Willard Nitschke SPRING OFFICERS President .....,,,.,... Stena lean Caldwell Vice-president . 4 .....,... Marilyn Brown Secretary .,.... ...... I.. eslie lean Blomquist Treasurer ,........, Margaret Ann Plummer Sergeant-at-arms . , .,.,,.... Beverly Ellis Reporter ,,.,,.... ,... R oberta Morrison Parliamentarian ..,..... Mary Alice Anthony Intramural Manager .,..... Iris Mae Campbell Sponsor ....,.,...,.,,... Willard Nitschke Way back in l9l7, a club was organized that has since become well known for the friendli- ness and charm of its members. The club was named Sapphonian for Sappho, a Greek poet- ess famous for her beautiful lyrics. The Sap- phonians have attempted to be worthy of their patroness by taking a distinct interest in every- thing literary. In 1943 they have turned, with their ability and vivacity, to the war effort, collecting books for the men in the armed forces, buying and sell- ing bonds and stamps in the recent Ieep Drive, and knitting an afghan. The Sapphonians can always be counted upon to do something different in the way of social entertainment. Their recent spring formal, held in a celestial setting, was, in truth, a little bit of heaven. 1 FALL OFFICERS President ......,.....,..,..... lack Moore Vice-president . . . , Donald Stevenson Secretary .,.... .,.... H oward lordan Treasurer ,...,.. . . . Lawrence Wharton Sergeant-at-arms . . . .... Charles Nelson Reporter ........ A . . Robert Toby Parliamentarian . . . .... Ioe Nelson Historian ..,...., . , Iack Schneider Critic .... ........ I im Exum Sponsor ....,......,..,,... H. A. Horton, Ir. SPRING OFFICERS President .......,,.,..,. Donald Stevenson Vice-president . . , . . Charles Nelson Secretary .,...., .....,. I oe Nelson Sergeant-at-arms . I . , , I lack Schneider Reporter ....... ...... B obby Duke Historian ..... . . . Charles Kinney Treasurer ..,... ,... D an Kimmel Richard Everett Parliamentarian , . . . , , . . . . . Mac Ieitrey Sponsor ...... . ,..,, H. A. Horton, Ir. Critic ...,.,..., Members ot the Senate Club have added a new and shining star to their four star program. This year they have continued their interest in scholarship, competitive sports, public speak- ing, and social affairs: but they have directed most of their energy toward helping their ta- vorite uncle Who lives in Washington. For him they have really bestirred themselves. In Sep- tember they collected scrap, in March they bought bonds and stamps, S2000 Worth, more than any other boy's club in Austin High, and throughout the year they have served at the U. S. O. Seven Senators at the U. S. O. every Saturday and Sunday night, has been the slogan. F Z lg T9 .f 4-Ax'-'l'fe..S 'Ll--'left' Gb Sponsor Horton Booth Exum Grove Kimmel Moore Quinn Schneider Stevenson ,J. i 1 Allen Dickehut, F. Felts Jeffrey Kinney Munson Robb Schneid Tips er, T. a Lb Barkley Dickehut Field Johnson Lane Nelson Robinson Shelton Tohey e. J. Baumgardner Duke Finley Jordan Marshall Painter Rogers Shurr Watterson Bohn Everett Glenn Kidd Milstead Pummill Schneider, E Stacy Wharton Suonsor Abney Harris Baumert, M. Baumert, E. Condit Burwell Franklin Fehlis Jolly Howse Lander Kunkert Moore Minter Smith, W. Robinson Woodland Wimple Ash Bilodeau Dailey Giles Kennerly Lindau Parsons Valentine Attal Boone Farr Hewlett Kitchens Mayfield Reid Wesson FALL OFFICERS President ....,, 4 4 . ....., Billie Wesson Vice-president . , ..... Doretha Condit Secretary ..,... . . . Dorothy Sangalli Treasurer ..... . , . . . Dorothy Mayfield Sergeant-at-arms ..., ,..., C orinna Ross Intramural Manager 4 . 4 . .lulia Ann Reid Critic .4...,,.,,4, 4 . loyce Woodland Sponsor ....,.....,....... Margaret Harris SPRING OFFICERS President .,4.,,.......,,.... Peggy Moore Vice-president 4 . . . . Dorothy Mayfield Secretary .,.., . . . Annette Bilodeau Treasurer ...,4. . . .La Nelle Luckett Reporter ,....... . . . . Billie Wesson Sergeant-at-arms 4 . . ...,. Beverly Pena Critic ,4...4l...4.,4 , . 4 Thelma Lindau Intramural Manager . . . ..,4.4 Ioella I-Iowse Sponsor ,......4 4 ,........ Margaret I-Iarris In eleven years ot service, the Athenaeum maidens have really kept their purple and gold colors flying high. This year they have stitched industriously on a patchwork quilt and have turned out a very nice piece ot Work for the Red Cross. They have given social functions that would grace the halls oi any building. And, chiet ot all, they have contributed ot their time, ettort, and energy to keeping up the school spirit. They go to pep rallies and yell the loudestl They make all the games, foot- ball and basketball. They contend in intra- mural contests. In short, the Athenaeums are everywhere doing everything! 'X F if E 'Vi if FALL OFFICERS President .,.,....,,..... Roger Bustield, lr. Vice-president , . 4 4 . Randy Minatra Secretary ,...,. . . Charley Norris Treasurer ,...... . , Iohn Medairy Sergeant-at-arms . . . . . . Bobby Puckett Reporter .....,.. ...... B ill Shiver Parliamentarian , , . . 4 Lealand Harris Historian ....,. ....., K enneth Dyer Sponsor .,....,.......... Arnye D. Iohnson SPRING- OFFICERS President ................. Randy Minatra Vice-president . . . . 4 Pat O'Connell Secretary . . . 4 , . Bobby Puckett Treasurer ...... 4 4 Iohn Medairy Reporter ........ . 4 , lim Groves Sergeant-at-arms . . ....4 lim Stahl Historian ,...,.. . . . Iohn Nieman Parliamentarian . . . . . . Charley Norris Sponsor ...........4..... Arnye D. Iohnson Have you seen the Franklins lately? No? You would remember it it you had, because all those hustling lads have shifted into high gear and are scouring the town for fats that house- Wives are saving tor them. They have led the tat campaign in Austin by organizing them- selves into a rip-roarin' collecting group, and they have really turned in the Waste tat. They celebrated their success With fun and dancing at Old Seville. Their combination of iun and work is ideal, ane that's hard to beat even in Austin High. Busfield Engle Gibhs, J. Krautkramer Minatra Phillips Shiver Sponsor Johnson Carrington Feather Grove Mclntyre Nieman Puckett Spiller Acreman Dyer Fort Henke Medairy Norris Sanders Stahl Banner Eklund Gibbs, G. Holcomb Mezzetti 0'ConneIl Schwarzer Williams Snonsor Peterson Doole Haltom Keifer Martin Shelton Stephenson Taylor 112 Barnes Fauhion Harton Lasater Moore Sherman, Strom Webb C, Churchill Franzetti, Hawkey Ligon Posey Sherman, Tankersley B. M. M. M. Crenshaw Franzetti, Jackson McConnell Schieffer Shiver T. - X in - l 1 l A l FALL OFFICERS President 4....... ,... .... D o ra Iane Shivei Vice-president . . . . . . Clara Io Hawkey Secretary ,..... ..,.. M arqie Keife: Treasurer ........ .... C arolyn Shermar Sergeant-at-arms . . ,....,4 Martha Halton Reporter ,.r..... . . .Minnie Merle Sherrnar Sponsor . . . .,....,....... Florida Petersor SPRING OFFICERS President .i.........,.... Dora Iane Shive: Vice-president . . . . , . Minnie Shermar Secretary .... . . . Dorothy Stephensor Treasurer ...,.. . , .Bertha Mae Franzett Reporter .,....,.. .r....,. P eqgie Doole Serqeant-at-arms ..... . . . Kathryn Hucksor lntrarnural Manaqer. . . . . Peqqie Schiefie: Sponsor ....,.,...... . . , Florida Petersor Yippeel It's the Minoan Stampede! Cow boys and cowqirls came from tar and near tc celebrate this fall round-up. Picturesque deco rations and qay western costumes made it one of the most colorful events on the social calen dar. These Western lassies have spent a very prof itable year. They gave the Scrap Drive a tre rnendous boost, bouqht War stamps reqularlg and faithfully, and rnacle squares and more squares for a Red Cross patchwork quilt. H :3 41' FALL OFFICERS President .,......,....,,. Nolan Welmaker Vice-president , . . ....,. Fred Adams Secretary ...... . . . Fred Chandler Treasurer ......4...,.. . . Kleber Miller Sergeant-at-arms ,....... . . Reuel Nash Corresponding Secretary ,..,.,..,. Pat Baskin Historian ,.....,....,.. . . . Nathan Boals Parliamentarian ,...... .,... D on Smith Intramural Manager ,... . . .Geo. Gilbreath Sponsor ,t..,.t.,........... Robert Clark SPRING OFFICERS President .........,.,..,..., Kleber Miller Vice-president ...,.......... Geo. Gilbreath Secretary ...,..t..,....,, Nolan Welmaker Corresponding Secretary ,.....,. Fred Adams Historian .,,,. Q .,........ Geo. McCullough Parliamentarian .,......., Morris Wigington Reporter ......,.....,. .... N athan Boals Intramural Manager .,.. . . .Charles Pardo Sergeant-at-arms ...,. . . . Fred Chandler Sponsor ,..,....... ..... I ames Nicholson Our hats are dotted to the Woodrow Wilsons. This year they have not only continued their usual leadership in school activities, but they have also played a big part in Austin I-Iigh's War program. It you need proof, just check up on their service at the U. S. O. and their efforts in the October Scrap Drive. Theirs was one of the largest piles of scrap that deco- rated our campus. And don't think that all that metal, ranging from can openers to cars, was collected Without a lot ot Work from these Beau Brummels of the campus. They traded their zoot suits for overalls and really tackled the job. l Boals Bussey Forrester Lyon Procter Roberts, Clarence Taylor G. Allen Borth Chandler Gauldinq McCullough Rea Scott Welmaker Sponsor Nicholson Anderson Boyd Childs Gerling Miller Reinmuth Smith White Adams Baskin Bryant Dearing Gilhreath Nash Roberts, Charles Taylor, Bill Wigington i My 4 Sponsor Hudson Cox Hemphill Knippa Robbins Rumsey Walling 114 Ashworth Darley Heidt Lentsch Rohisher Sansom Willhoite Barnett Estes Hendrix Limmer Roe Shillinu Burke Hamilton Kidder Poe Roemer Slife 3 A LH i . I L ,1 'T ' 'f irq lr tel WW flew MN' ,135 -.N V ,- ' 1 -- fn s : l 'I A FALL OFFICERS President ......,.......... Evalyn Limmefi Vice-president ........ . . . Genelle Knippdi Secretary ......,.....,.,...... Lucille Roe Corresponding Secretary ..,..., Ouida Darley Treasurer ,,.,.4....,,..... Vernell Roemer Sergeant-at-arms 4 . 4 . . Fannie Bohman Reporter ,....... ,.,,. B obbie Estes Sponsor .,.,..,,......,,... Iune Loveless SPRING OFFICERS President .,....,..,,...... Vernell Roemer Vice-president ,....... . . . Genelle Knippaf Secretary .,............ .,..,. L ucille Roe Corresponding Secretary , . . 4 .Ouida Darley, Treasurer ............. 4 , Mary Hamilton Reporter .......,..... . . . Bobbie Estes Sergeant-at-arms .4,.,. .... L ouise Lentschi Intramural Manager ..., 4 4 .Tommie Rumsey, Critic .,....4,...... 4 . , Betty Barnett Sponsor ....4,......,..4.,.. Edith Hudson One glance at the red and white box in the office, and you know two things: first, the Philomathians are at it again: second, their newest objective is collecting books for the U. S. O. How can you see all this with only a glance? Because these enterprising young ladies have worked hard not only at collecting books, but also at decorating the box, using their own name and that of the U. S. O. They really have something to show for all their effort in that box full of books. That library? should keep some soldiers in reading matter for a while. 4 it C ? FALL OFFICERS ,resident ,......,.....,, 4 Paul l-leiligenthal lice-president . . . 4.,. Tom Height Eecretary ...,. . . lack Philquist .reasurer ...... . . lames Fannin Sergeant-at-arms . . ..... Albert Casey fistorian ...t,.. . , . Wayland Rivers larliamentarian . . , . . . Francis McLean Sponsor .........4,,,.,.. Raymond Fraley ,Em-, . i SPRING OFFICERS 3resident ...,...t............. Bill Ferrick fice-president . , . . . . Wayland Rivers Eecretary ,,... . , . Morris Midkiff reasurer .,...... ,,... B illy Gaston 'ergeant-at-arms . . . ....,.. lack McKay eporter .,,,..,.. . . , Donald Sellstrom arliamentarian .... . . . Bobby Shingle Flistorian .,......,., . . . lirnmy Bearnan Intramural Manager. , . ,.... Albert Casey Sponsor ................. Raymond Fraley Since l9Ol this school has been blessed by the presence of those handsome men, the Calhoun Brothers. They are represented in almost every activity of the school, curricular and extra- :urricularg but they shine oftenest and brightest in the role of entertainers. Proof of their suc- cess as hosts was their lanuary dinner dance at the Country Club. Members and their dates, :Ind a few select guests attended the supper. Stags were invited for the dancing, which be- gan at nine. Beautiful decorations, excellent tnusic, and the gracious hospitality of the Cal- houns made it a memorable affair. 5 I ei, -.Q-5. .A ,..'. 1 1-'ttf 32, 'vi 'W X E. ?j'51l'E., ' . i 5. S 2 -M M. Fannin Hight McKay, Midkiff Rivers Shingle Beaman Ferrick Hopper McKay, Penn Scott Stahely L. Sponsor Fraley Berry Gaston Lanier McLean Philquist Sellstrnm Trimble Ainsworth Campbell Heiliqenthal McCall Mezzetti Pierce Sheffield West Sponsor Alfrey Buck Cunninghamy Ender if Heiling ' Holmes f Parker Stenson . Cf' ff r I K D 116 Baker Caraway Davis Foster Hobbs Johnson Raatz Treckmann s Bingham Cluck Dixon Glaze Hill Lanufeldt Ray Walker Brooks Collins Doggett Greenshields Hoeke Margos Rosengren Whitley Brunold Conklin Drake Hanson Holliday Norwood Smith! Yeargin ' f ,f 'X f rf if 'xl -.2 of 'diff-KL orrrcrns r ' n ....... ..r... L illian I-Ianso ' e-president . . . . . . Glenda Morelan ecretary .4... , . . Margaret Hoblc Treasurer ..,...r. . . . Corrine Langfelr Sergeant-at-arms , . . ....... Sharon Raa Historian .,......... . I , Katherine Yeargi Intramural Manager . . . ,4.,.. Lois I-Ioelf Sponsor ..,............,,..,., Fern Alfre SPRING OFFICERS I President ......,...,.,.,... Lillian Hansci Vice-president . . . ...... Iustine I-Ieilin Secretary 4........ . . . Billie Trenckman Treasurer .......,,.. . . Leitress Ann Ra Intramural Manager . . . .....,. Lois I-Ioels Reporter ,,.......... ......., R obin Bake Parliamentarian .... . , Katherine Yeargf Sergeant-at-arms . . ..,... Shirley Io Ro I-Iistorian ......, . , . Corinne Langfelf Sponsor .....,. ,I............ F ern Alfre Listen to that beat! The Platonian formal pr vided fun and dancing for all the lucky Iadie and gallants who attended. A nickelodean pr vided the needed rhythm. This famous Amer can music box is becoming fashionable, yc know. It supplies the tunes of everybody favorite orchestra for less than the price of on And that's important, say the Platonians, WI are buying war stamps with all their extr dimes. Organized in IQ33, and making nev in l943-that is the record of the Platonians. W FALL OFFICERS esident ........,...,. Melvyn Goodfriend ce-president . , . , , . Robert G. Walker cretary ..... ..,. N ewell Moore easurer .,.,..,. . . . Teddy Sousares rgeant-at-arms . . . , Martin I-Ioleman rliamentarian , . . ..,4,.. Neal Fussel storian ...,.. . . Marvin Chernosky onsor , , . ,,,.,,,......... A. W. Mullins SPRING OFFICERS Esident ............,.... Teddy Sousares e-president . . . . . Marvin Chernosky cretary ,...,. .... B illy McKown Easurer ,,...,, ..,.., B obby F ritts geant-at-arms . . . . . Horace McAnally rliamentarian . . . ....... Edgar Ray storian ....,..,.. .... C harles Day ramural Manager . . ..... limmy Berler porter .........,. .,.,,,. C arter Lester onsor ...,............ Weldon Covington ie of the most talked about social events this ar was the Farewell to Mullins banquet It the Stephen F. Austins held during the fall m for their sponsor. The boys not only have knack for entertaining, but also one for or- nizing. They find themselves leaders in all er-club activities in the school and are very ept at their jobs. They all entered Whole- artedly into scrap drives and the like and ide special efforts in the spring to boost the Jr Stamp Drive. Each member pledged to yy a certain amount of stamps and most of em far exceeded their pledges. Bible Davidson Goodfriend Howard Long Puckett Seay T Sponsor Mullins Brewster Davis Hearn Lester McAnaliy Quick Ray, C. Ashworth Chernosky Elliott Heidt Lewallen McClellan Schwartz Sousares Berler Clark Fritts Holeman Logan, B. McKown Ray, E. 'Walker Bergiield Cole Fussel Hornsby Logan, J. Moore Sanders Wideman Sponsor Brown Boone Boatright Cruz Dunlap, M. Dunlap, W. Gattis Gruesen Hallman Hatherly Jones Jordan Juul Key Maxwell McClellan Maguire Smith Succetti Thoresen Watson rr, lx' 1 , ,' ' , ,rrl ,wig-viv, Fl Q '. QQ' If V- N. :bf Hill 5? S'-Q vi u,. .i I Ao. KN' :A , , . J I' V K . sf , V , f---ge 5 Spur.. nf i 1 , 5 is fi -S FALL OFFICERS President ............ Dorothy lean I-Iallmar Vice-president . . . ........, Cleo Succett Secretary ...... ...... G loria Watsor Treasurer ...,..... ..... C leo Succett Parliamentarian . . . ..... Ioyce Grimmei Sponsor .........,....... Nellie Lee Browr SPRING OFFICERS President .....,...... Dorothy lean Hallmar Vice-president . . . ......... Patsy Smitl' Secretary ,..,..... . . Shirley McClellar Treasurer .......... i,... C leo Succett Program Chairman . . , . . .Frances Boatrigh Social Chairman ..,. .... B etty Io Gatti: Reporter .....,... . . . Ieannette lone: Parliamentarian .... ..i.. A nna Paul Iuu Intramural Manager ....... I-Ielen Faye Smitl Sponsor ..,,............. Nellie Lee Browr The Amy Lowells are busy again! This time the China Relief Fund Will reap the benefits o their industry. They, individually and as 'C group, have Worked enthusiastically at thei: self-appointed task of helping unfortunate friends in a tar-away land. 'I'his club is a nevx one, having been organized as recently as l94l, but the girls have wasted no time ir making their organization an important one Their participation in school activities keep: them in the spotlight. -it -frs L i.. ,a 5, FALL OFFICERS 'Y President ..............., Maurice Deason Vice-president . . . . . . Walter Michallce Secretary .,.... ,.... I rvin Ross - Treasurer ........ . . .I. B. Garnbrell lgSergeant-at-arms . 4 . .,,... Bob Bailey ,Sports Manager . , . . .Gregory Monroe 5,Sponsor .,,,....,...,......, Curtiss Beaty 1 1. in SPRING OFFICERS Q President ...,.,,.....,.., Maurice Deason flVice-president . . . . . . Walter Michalke , Secretary ..... . . . Oliver Norman Treasurer .... ..,.., I oe Bryant 3,Reporter .,,....... . . Dwight Iohnson CSergeant-at-arms ..... ..... B ob Bailey ,Intramural Manager .... ..... B illy Frizzel .fSponsor ..4,,......,.,.. . . . Curtiss Beaty ,I A , E5 be ga li. W L . l 5 5 ii These followers of Socrates have graced the halls of this school for six years. The parties that they are able to give, even now on the small amount of money allowed to the clubs, are making history. This fall they gave a very festive banquet to which the members and their dates were invited. Good food was in evidence, and so was dancing and fun. But, they also went out for the war effort in a big way, gathering scrap for the Scrap Drive and buying war stamps in abundance. You can ask no more of any club than to serve its country and its school successfully. , 5, fl, A 'f 265' s ,EMA ,Hr lsr.- Ashford Campbell Evans Gunn Martin Norman Soderherg Sponsor Beaty Bailey Crockett Ferguson Hart Michalke Prewitt Warren Anderson Barber Deason Frizzell Hemphill Monroe Rolierts Webster Arnim Bryant Elliott Gamhrell Johnson Mumford Shierlow Williams Sponsor Anderson Cofer Francis Gravy, L. Looney 0' Connell Sellards Stanford, Widen 120 M. Andrews Crissey Fruth Gracy, R. McCormick Phillips Scott Stanford, S. Williams Baker Davis Gaffey Holmans McCurdy Rainey Shepard Stripling Williford Bussey Ehlers Gage Houston McGlaun Raisch Smith, J Sutton Womhle Carrier Ellison Gant Lockhart Oates Reilly Smith, S. Wallace Zimmerman FALL OFFICERS President ..,....,.....,. Una Ruth McGlaun Vice-president , . .,..., lane Crissey Secretary .,.,.. ...,, I oyce Smith Treasurer ......... , . Ieanne Houston Sergeant-at-arms . . . , . . lean Williams Critic ...,....... ....., R uth Gracy Reporter .,,....... . . , Sally McCormick Historian .......,... .,,. S haron Smith Intramural Manager ..., ..,, A nn O'Connell Parliamentarian .,,. ..,. L ucille Sutton Sponsor ...,...,......,.,.. Vera Anderson SPRING OFFICERS President .........,...... , . Ann O'Connell Vice-president . . . ...... Ruth Gracy Secretary .,..,. . . . Shirley Stanford Treasurer ..,,...., . , .Mary E. Womble Sergeant-at-arms . . . ......, Lucille Sutton Critic .....,..... .... E mily Ann Ellison Reporter ..,....... . , . Ieanne Houston Historian ...,....,.. ...... I ane Crissey Intramural Manager, . . .,.. Barbara Raisch Parliamentarian .... .,,, S haron Smith Sponsor .,..,.....,.,..,... Vera Anderson Eloquence rules with resistless sway. This is the motto of the Polyhymnians, better known as Polysg and they have shown their ability in the speech field by Walking off regularly With honors in the speech intrarnurals. These good- looking social-lights lend their energy plus to everything they undertake, be it a dance or a Red Cross project. In an all-out effort to be of service in the war program, the girls have made quantities of utility bags and donated them to the cause. And they liked doing it, they report, almost as Well as anything they have ever done, not excepting their lovely Christmas formal. l FALL OFFICERS ,resident ...,....,,...., Marian Kingsbery lice-president , , , .......... lane Knox Secretary 4,... . . .Betty Lou Courtney Treasurer ......,.. .,,.. H ope Spillar Sergeant-at-arms ..... . . Eva Morrison ntramural Manager 4,.. . . .PeqqY Dodson Sponsor ...,....,......... Gladys Hudnall SPRING OFFICERS 9resident ..,,.......,,,...... Hope Spillar lice-president . . . .,.. Betty Lou Courtney Secretary ,..., . . . Nancy Alexander freasurer .4....,,.. . . .Angie Mae Bear Sergeant-at-arms ..... ....., P atsy Beal ntramural Manager ..., ..... A nn Campbell Sponsor ...........,....,. Gladys Hudnall 'Swing and sway the M. P. way. What is JI. P.? Why it's Margaret Preston, of course, I club filled with girls that lead social, scho- astic, and athletic activities in Austin High. 'he Margaret Prestons always highlight the jhristmas season with their annual dance. This fear, too, they are doing war work, making rfghans and buying stamps. Furthermore, they rave furthered friendly relations between clubs my cooperating with such groups as Paisano ind Girl Reserves. All in all, the Margaret 'restons are doing a grand job of upholding tie ideals they set for themselves when they lrganized in 1916. Bear Clarkson Feagin Kingshery Linde Neyland Pope Sneed Sponsor Hudnall Biftie Courtney Gilliland Knox, Jane Matley Owens, C. Rice Spillar Alexander Campbell Dodson Graham Knox, Julia Morrison Owens, M. Riley Ware Armstrong Beal Clement Cooper Drake Egan Hudspeth Kerr Koen Lake McElroy, M. McElroy, P Peiser Pierce Schmidt Smith Warren Wray Sponsor Koemel Clements Fieuel Jones, C. Kemp Stewart Terrell 122 Allison Crowder Horn Jones, E. Kennedy Stramler Winter Barnhouse Cunningham lrwin Kastenbaum King is 1 .55 FALL OFFICERS President ..........,.,,.,..... Mittie King Vice-president . . ,......., Betty F iegel Secretary . ,.... ..,, M arie Cunningham Treasurer ,......, ,,,...... P eqqy' Allison Sergeant-at-arrns . ,..... Audrey Cunningham Reporter ....... ......., D oris Parker Sponsor ...,..........,...... Ella Koernel SPRING OFFICERS President .,......,..... Marie Cunningham Vice-president , . ...,.... Betty Fiegel Secretary ..... . . . Martha Nunnelee Reporter ,......... ,,,...., M ittie King Treasurer ,..,....., , . . Evelyn Kennedy Intramural Manager, , . ,.....,. Edith Iones Sergeant-at-arms . , . . , . Eleanor Davidson Sponsor ,.,....4...,......,,, Ella Koernel I-Iere come the Kwannons again! And, as al- ways before, they are in the thick ot every new undertaking. They have contributed to the Scrap Drive, have supported the Buy War Bonds campaign, and last but not least, have completed successfully their project tor the Red Cross. Each energetic Iassie made one or more pairs ot pajamas tor unfortunate refugee chil- dren. Also, the Kwannons have entered into social and interscholastic activities to the nth degree. It it's Kwannon, it's Worthwhile. ' 'lwfta-i Www FALL OFFICERS President 4......,........ Marian Nowotny Vice-president . . . ...... Clarice Smith Secretary ,,,. . . .Patsy lean Whitley Treasurer . . , ..... Dortha Nell Ennis Critic ..t.. . . . Wilma Montgomery Sponsor , . . ......,.4.,,,.,.. Sheba Ewing SPRING OFFICERS President ......,,......,. Helen lean Fisher Vice-president . . . ,,., Iuanita Pringle Secretary .,.... ........, I rene Tumey Treasurer . . . ,... 4 .,.. Marian Nowotny Critic ...,..,.. . . .Mary Frances Engbloom Reporter ..,.,...,,. Wilma Nell Montgomery Parliamentarian 4 ..,...,,... La Nelle Patton Sponsor .............,....,.. Sheba Ewing Bits of feminine fluff are out of date, definitely. A glance' at the 1942 club program of the Euwanians proves that beyond a doubt. The club roster carries the names of twenty-two active members, and that means active in every phase of school life and in the Red Cross. .For that organization, these modern and efficient misses have made utility bags. 'Twas a busy year, yet they managed to get around to everything. Heres a toast to the Euwaniansl May their fine spirit continue to be an inspira- tion to Austin High. 1' z- 'L' Engbloom Gillaspy Hudson Parker Taylor Sponsor Ewing Ennis Hanna Montgomery Patton Tumey Ellison Fischer Hubbard Nowotny Pringle Whitley 5345? vP3..m 5. Snunsnr Trimble Arhuckle Bennett Coffey Cox Dodson Du Buis Gruesen Harrell Lentz Laney McFarland Maul Moore Munson Stengel Turner Wales Wallis Watt Yearuin FALL OFFICERS President ............,,....., loyce Loney Vice-president . . ...... Neida Beth Dodson Secretary .,.... .,.. A nna Rhea McFarland Treasurer ....... .....,.. R obbie Yeargin Sergeant-at-arms . , . .,...,.,, Dorothy Davis Parliamentarian . . , . . Roselle Maul Sponsor .............,,..... Ze-lla Trimble SPRING OFFICERS President ................... Roselle Maul Vice-president . . , . Robbie Yeargin Secretary ....,.... . . Vaudine Wallis Treasurer ......,... ..... I essye I-Iarrell Intramural Manager ,.......... Gladys Lentz Sergeant-at-arms .,...... Anna Marie Stengel Reporter .....,.. . . .Neida Beth Dodson Sponsor .....r..........,.., Zella Trimble Knit one, purl two! This has been the slogan ot the diligent Margaretta Byers tor the past year. They have been knitting energetically tor the Red Cross. This club made Woollen at- ghans, each girl knitting her share of the small bright squares. It was a big job, and such an undertaking might have been too rnuch for an ordinary group, but not tor these girls. Let's all give a cheer tor the Margaretta Byers and their flying needles. vu. F ALL OFFICERS President ...,.. ,..... B ill Mahoney Vice-president . . , , . Arthur Casiraghi Secretary ...... ,..... E laine Wood Treasurer ,........ ..,. Z oe Nelle Klunlcert Sergeant-at-arms . . , ,,..... Dan Weisser Reporter ......., .... O live Neuman Critic . , . . . . Mack Reinmuth Sponsor ......,.........,...... Helen Hill SPRING OFFICERS Consul ,..,.......l,......,.. Ruth Leasure Proconsul . . . 4 , Brown Williams Scriba . . . ..,.. Dan Weisser Ouaestor . . . . . Mack Reinmuth Acturius . . . .,,.. Bill Mahoney Ostiarius . . , . , Arthur Casiraghi Sponsor ....... . . ..,...,. Helen Hill As soon as the Scrap Drive was completed, the members ot Sodalitas Latina started making Christmas menu covers for the hospital at the Del Valle Air Base. The men at the hospital appreciated these covers so much that the Club decided to do something else to bring them a little cheer. These Latin scholars made scrap- books of cartoons and jokes and sent them to the Air Base. Such good Work not only gave pleasure to the recipients, but also gave in- spiration to other clubs to begin similar projects. lf l I 1 Snonsor H ill Beaumont Griffith Leasure McDowell Milton Stubbs Bailey Bare Buckley Conn Jacks Klunkert Lindsey Luther McGee Mnlntosh Randerson, M. Randerson, M. G. Swlndler Thompson Barnette Craig Land Mahoney Merchant Reinmuth Williams V 4. .. f isvl' Sponsor Roach Dieter Hine Pfaefflin Wood Bandy Frankel Mayfield Thomas f ii l f 3 FALL oFricERs President .,............,.. Peqqy' Mayfieldg Vice-president. . , 4 . , .Henning Dieter Secretary ,..,,.. ..,.. H elen Kirby Treasurer ......... . . . Richard Frankel Sergeant-at-arrns 4 . . 4 4 4 Yvette Morton Program Chairman 4 . . . , .Henning Dieter Sponsor .,..,...,...,...,..., Eloise Roach SPRING OFFICERS President 4 ,... 4 .,......... PeqQIY Mayfield Vice-president 4 , . 4 . . Yvette Morton l Secretary ..,4. .,,., H elen Kirby t Treasurer ,4.. , . . Richard Frankel Gendarme . . . . . . Henning Dieter Sponsor .,..44....,.......4,. Eloise Roach l The record of the French Club has proved the truth of its motto, Little by little the bird makes 1 his nest. For twenty-five years this club has V' been active, diligently studying the customsg and manners of the French, and enthusiastic-3 ally assisting in any school project, Le Cerclej Francais sponsors the annual French Declama- l tion Contest, and each year the members enter l intramurals in debate, declarnation, basketball, and ping-pong. ln addition to this heavy sched-,, ule, this year they have offered their services, as errand runners for the Red Cross. Their' messenger service has been valuable in keep-, ing communications open and War Work go-Q ing on. l FALL OFFICERS resident .4..,.., . , Pauline Castruita st Vice-president ..., ,.... A lice Cisneros nd Vice-president. . . . , .Rigoberta I-lerresa ecretary-Treasurer . . . . Virginia Munoz ergeant-at-arms ,.,, . . Consuela Cantu eporter ,...... . . Carmen Castillo ponsor ,... . ............ Vera Lee Moore 1 The Speakers have applied their artistic tal- 'nts this year to making Red Cross Scrapbooks. hey have cut and pasted and illustrated these thoroughly original and entertaining books for soldiers and sailors too tar away to have access to American magazines. The Spanish Club reports the books were fun to make, and We are betting the men in service will find them lun to read. Q ' .i ,Q f' 1 egg, A, ig it A 3' J . I .w 'jj-r iii l'p ?j2L ' iii ' f f Aix' exrzr- s ' ,Q 'Hifi A' , 5535 Sponsor Moore Cantu Castruita Cisneros Garcia Guajardo Hernandez Herrera, R. Munoz Nuniz Castillo Flores Hernandez, Eliza Herrera, T. Prado ' fy L . a Li, ,, , 'uf f-'L:,-J f wx r'f A.. . H- . 1 ,i S1 'f , 'X ' 'fr igiiglttffi First row, left to right: Prado, Garcia, Ccmtu, Herrera. Cottle. Wheeler, Castillo Second row: Gallegos, Moreno. I. Hernandez, Moreno, E. Ledesmu. Gayton. Castillo. Alvarez, Sponsor Porter I-Iave you ever heard what sounded like a jam session in Spanish? It so, you were very likely somewhere near a gathering oi El Arco Iris. This is the oldest Spanish Club in Austin I-ligh, and the members spend each club period having fun learning about Mexico and Spain. They sing, dance, and play games, all in the fashion ot the Latin-American countries. They study trav- elogues of Spain and Mexico, hear reports on those romantic lands, and learn to speak the language of the people who live there. It sounds like fun, and you are cordially invited to join. El Arco Iris is always interested in new mem- bers and extends a Welcome to all. FALL OFFICERS President ,.,.,..,. Graciela Situentf Vice-president . . . Lydia Gonzalf y W , y Secretary ..... Olga Gar Treasurer . . Lorena Cott Sponsor . . Stella Stantle SPRING OFFICERS President ......... Venora Alvarf Vice-president r . . Lois Whele Secretary I . r . Lorena Cott Treasurer . . Olga Gar Sponsor , . Mary Alice Porte FALL GFFICERS President ................. Beatrice Balagia Vice-president . , . , . l-lomer Patterson Secretary ..r,. .,... V irginia Garcia Treasurer ,..,.,.. .... M ary Lee Lundstedt Sergeant-at-arms , . . A . . Carl Kastenbaum Sponsor ........ .... I ane La Grone SPRING OFFICERS President .........,,....,. Virginia Garcia Vice-president . . . . ,Virginia Rose Balagia Secretary ..... ......,.. M ary Flores Treasurer ...... ..,4.... B onnie Hutt Reporter ..,....., . , . Carl Kastenbaum Sergeant-at-arms . . , ..... Ralph Miller Sponsor ......... .... I ane La Grone La Tertulia Spanish Club was organized in the fall of l934 tor the purpose of studying and developing an interest in things Spanish. This year, in order to practice the Good Neighbor Policy and to aid in the war effort, the members collected scrap metal and entered it in the Scrap Drive with the scrap that the Latin Club collected. Practicing their motto, Adelante, to go forward to the fullest extent, they always seem to be doing just that. First row, left to right: Ramirez, Cisneros, Baluqic, Nunez, Garcia. Flores Second row: Kcxstenbaum, Torrez, Morales. Alemcn, Miller, Sponsor La Grone . H 1 - , .. .. --V N ,i:,.-- ft I .fl-,,.:f, .,..- :,..:wi,+-fl ,. - ' ,f-,.:- .1 5-.,, I il? N xii .T I .4- I fl tl 3. Ili 1 V- li ' ,jar L. pi x f , , K ici li 1 W Sponsor Wells , Ainsworth Buaas Busfield Dalby Duole Hall, M. P. Hemphill Hogan Jones Lanier Mackey Parker Rieck Shelton Stewart 130 Armstrong Caldwell Dowell Henry, H. Kerr MacNahh Russell Trimble Beal Cater Gilhreath Henry, M. Kingshery McGraw Scott Blomquist Chernosky Hall, J. Henry, S. Klein Minatra 'x in . i Q? ,pf E FALL OFFICERS President ................,. Howard Henry Vice-president . , , , . . Beverly Ellis Secretary ,,.,.. . . . Roger Busfield Script Writer , . . . . Marian Shelton Sponsor .,....,...,...... . . Robbie Wells SPRING OFFICERS President ,,..,.. . , . Howard Henry Vice-president . . . ......... Lael Cater Secretary .,... .,....,. S usan Henry Treasurer ..... . . Leslie lean Blomquist Reporter ....,... ........ C arter Lester Sergeant-at-arms . . ........ Beverly Ellis Sponsor ..,....,,..,...,.... Robbie Wells 'Tis difficult to believe in the reality of the Radio Guild, to believe that members of Austin High actually broadcast twice each month over a real broadcasting system. But such is the case. The Radio Guild has twenty-two mem- bers who are very much alive and who take their work very seriously. They select their members through try-outs. Applicants may choose scripts and read them over the radio. Old members select those whose voices sound well-dressed over the mike. Orchids to Miss Robbie Wells and the Radio Guild for progress in a field so new to Austin High. Spnsor Wells Buaas Ellis Hamilton Henry, H. Hudson Lyon rgan Trimble Warren E. vfyfrl ISL' r if Fall Production: S en Sister j s Cast: Katinka . . ,..,,.,. lane Kerr Sari .,.....,,.. .,.. M arcy Morgan Ella .,,...l...,,. . , Margaret McKean Mrs. Gyurkovics , . . 4 4 , . 4 .Lael Cater Ianko .........., ..., C arter Lester Mitzi ......444. , . . Billie Wesson Gida Badviany .,.. ...,.. R oger Busfield Ferenz I-lorkoy. . 4 , . .George Gilbreath Col. Badviany. . . , 4... Howard Henry M. Sandorfty 4.., . . .Melvyn Goodtriend Toni Teleki .,.,.4...,.,4. Ioe Bill Hogan Spring Production: The Late Christopher Bean Cast: Dr. Haggett r,.. .....44. R andy Minatra . . . .Carrie Lee Williams Susan ...4... Abby .,..... Mrs. l-laggett. . , ..,..... T133 Cater Ada .,..44.. , 4 . Rosemary Buaas Warren .... , . Nolan Welmaker Tallant . . . ..,. lames Turpin Bosen ...4 ,4.. M orris Wiginton Maxwell . . . 4..,4..4 George Gilbreath One of the rnost industrious organizations in the school is a company ot budding actors coached and advised by Miss Bobbie Wells. They are receiving their first pruning 'tis trueg yet if one can judge by their finished per- rtormance in the plays Seven Sisters and The Late Christopher Bean, it is sate to pre- dict that some of thern, at least, will become the future stars of Broadway and Hollywood. Curtains going uplufon a theater-minded group we all know and couldn't do without, the Bed Dragons. F fel. Q rf , ' lfl,l. ir+l' t C- .,...1Q!l-arian Sheltorf. 1 Armstrong Busfield Evans Hammann Henry, S. Humphries McGraw Rainey Turpin Weinberger Blomquist Card Gentry Harris Hogan Kerr McKean ' Rieck Wiginton Welmaker Baumgardner Cater Gilbreath Hart Homeyer Lester Minatra Russell Walker Wesson Boals Dowell Goodfriend Hearn Hornsby Long Moore Shelton Ward Williams . P1-'L-'mf Zelda The debate intramurals continue to hold the spotlight. Ninety-iour students participated in the fall tournament. There were thirty-eight teams representing high school clubs, twenty- three of these from the girls' clubs, and fifteen from the boys' organizations. In addition, tour boys' teams and tive girls' teams entered as independents. Competition was stiti, and the contest worthy of everyone's best effort. Top honors Went to Erkle Henry and Elva lo Caba- niss, representatives ot the Sapphonian Liter- ary Society, and Fred Werkenthin and Wilbur Treadwell, members of the Guynn Cook Club. Bllyd Cabaniss Chandler Henry Miller Moreland Treadwell Werkenthin intramural declamation has become an ex- tremely popular as Well as valuable activity. This year the enrollment was exceptionally highg thirty students took part in the competi- tion. First place Winners in senior declama- tion were Emily Ann Ellison, Polyhymnian, and l-loward Henry, independent 132 256 Ballerstedt Doole Ellison Henry Lyon McBride 5 mam This year approximately thirty-five students participated in the extemporaneous speech con- test, thirty-five boys and girls informed on the Whys and Whereforesu of their subjects. Six outstanding speakers were selected from the entrants, three boys and three girls. Among the boys, to H. C. Foster, lndependent, Went first place, to Grady Webster, Socratic, went second place, and to lames Hardin, lnclepend- ent, went third. Among the girls, Louise Ann Mueller, Hypatian, Won first rank, Martha Ney- land, Margaret Preston, Won second, and De Laney Bartlett, Independent, won third. Bartlett Foster Hardin Mueller Neyland Webster Beal Phillips Silherstein Thornhill Weinberger Second place winners were Peqqy Doole, Mi- noany and Dick Lyon, Woodrow Wilson. Third place Went to Madge McBride, Adonian, and Sol Weinberger, Independent. ln junior decla- mation the honors were taken by Rose Marie Ballerstedt, Sapphonian, and Felder Thornhill, Guynn Cook. Second place Was taken by An- nette Phillips, Polyhymniang and third, by Margie Silberstein, Adonian. Sponsor Winfrey Bohn Graham Jordan Nliller Painter Roberts Widen Adams Chandler Ha Kmgshery Moore Rainey Rogers Williams B air Fuller Hlght Knox Moreland Reinmuth Werkenthin 3 Q There isn't more valuable training to be gained from any activity in the school than that de- rived from the debating tournaments. The folks Who are ambitious enough to gain a place on the debate squad learn to think logically, and to speak convincingly. They learn to think a question through and to discriminate between the important and the unimportant. That they really learn these things, students and faculty are convinced, for the proof is in the Winning. An Austin High squad captured state championship in l936, l939, and again in l942. This year two excellent teams are pre- paring to Win the laurels. Fred Werkenthin and Mike Blair make up oneg Betty lane Moreland and Mary Pearl Hall, the other. Their question is Resolved: That a Federal World Government Should Be Established. The tour are looking with eagerness toward the Regional lnterscholastic Meet, and We are looking with confidence toward them. Spring and its disturbing influences have done little to interfere with Austin High's declairners. They have memorized their chosen lines, spo- ken them-and spoken them again, strong in the belief that Practice makes perfect. Susan Henry and Howard Henry, senior declaimers, have aroused their listeners to new heights of patiotism with The Second Shot Heard Around the World, a prose selection dealing with the present conflict. Charles Trimble, junior de- clairner, has chosen The Great Gray Ships , lean Dalby, also a junior, has chosen Bel- giurn, l94O. These four students, with the al- ternates, Dick Lyon and Marian Shelton, rnake up the squad that will seek farne and honor at the Regional and lnterscholastic Meets. They must do well in order to carry on the record of their 1942 predecessors. Their record shows that Hose Marie Ballerstedt took first place in district, and Kleber Miller and Helen Rainey won second. fy, f 2 .. 1.1219 J ' X til it X x 5 -ix , Yi, A + -3 Sponsor Adkins Dalhy Henry, H Henry, S. Lyon Shelton Trimble Sponsor Hudson, E. Foster Mueller Taylor Weinberger One of the most successful groups of the Austin High Speech Department is the Extemporane- ous Speech Squad, better known by its nick- name Extemp. The squad is made up of boys and girls Who have a knack for talking and who have an amazing fund of information on any one of the several topics that they may be called upon to discuss. For many years these silver-tongued elabora- tors have brought home the laurels from even the toughest contests. This year Sol Wein- burger and Louise Ann Mueller will represent Austin High in Regional and State meets. Their alternates are H. C. Foster and Frances Taylor. The subjects with which they must be familiar are The Russian Campaign, War in the Mediterranean, The Pacific Theater, and War Legislation by Congress. FIRST FOUR ROWS Hoyt Adams Allen, B. Allen, H. K. Bartlett Baumgardner Beal Bohn Burke Burney Bustield Cain Cater Catlett Chandler Chernosky Dacy Dalby Davis Drake Ender Evans Forrest Foster Hall Hardin Hart Hemphill, J. Herald Hight Hine Hogan Juul Kemp Kidd Klein Leon Lester Limmer Loveless Mayer, E. Mayer, F. McBride McClure McGraw Mclver McKean Midkiff Morrison, R. Mueller Murphy Neyland Paisch Ray Rieck Rivers gchwartz Sellstrom Shelton, J. Shelton, M. tanford Sutton Taylor Thornhill Wallace Ware Webster Widen OUTSTANDING LEADERS irst: Madge McBride, Terrell Allen econd: Marian Shelton, Dick Lyon 'oted for their qitt of qab are some seventy oys and qirls of Austin High. These are the orum Leaders, Whose topics vary from Model ,irplanes to Fancy Cosmetics. These people re Worthy of note for three reasons: they know omethina, they tell something, and most im- ortant ot all, they persuade others to enter into leir Worthwhile bi-Weekly discussions. Fresh- len, juniors, and seniors ao to Forum to be ews-Wise. Allen, T. Bolton Canady Clarkson Duke Francis Hemphill, P. Hooper Knox Lyon M nConnelI Monk 0'Connell Roberts Sherman Tobey Weinberger LAST FOUR ROWS Armstrong Borth Card Crissey Eaves Gambrell Henry, H. Houston Lasater Mackey McCormick Moore Parris Robinson, J. Simms 'lobin Zabel Bair Boyd Carrier Crockett Ehlers Giles Henry, M. Humphries Lee Martin, K. McDonald Moreland Pevehouse Robinson, M. Simonsen Turpin Zielke Baker Brownlee Case Cunningham Ellis Graham Henry, S. James Lentsch Martin, N. McElhenney Morrison, E Pierce Rogers Smith Turrentine Zimmerman Grasty Bolton Grove Knox Neuman Thomas Wharton Bartlett Busfield Hamilton McDonald Roberts Trimble Wolfe Baucom Davis Heiligenthal Mueller Taylor -me 4 V. Q We , to y 3 . ff' ' 'mn Q y f r 5, N XY- X 'Mn V' . v 4. FALL OFFICERS Editor ,....,. ......... ,.,... W 1 lbur Davg . . .Frances Baucor ,......IaneKno 4 . ,Olive Neurna Alice Wharto . . . .Roger Busfield, I ......Iirnmy Grov Sponsor ,.,.,...,...,,... Margaret Grast Associate Editor. . . Managing Editor. , . News Editors. . . Sports Editor .... Music Editor .,., SPRING OFFICERS Editors . . ..,......,,.... Wilbur Davis Olive Neunna Alice Wharto Associate Editor. . . . . .Frances Baucor Managing Editor. , , Music Editor ...,..., ...,... I imrny Grov Sports Editor .,....... .... I ohnnie B. Roger Advertising Manager. . , . . .DeLaney Bartle Sponsor ......,...,...... Margaret Grast .........IaneKnc The Maroon Statt is composed of as efficient bunch ot newsniongers as you can find in th country. They burn the midnight oil before deadline, track down a scoop, or pound th typewriter hour after hour like veteran journa ists. And they achieve results. Their tinishe product, The Maroon, is the pride ot Austi High. lt wins Class A rating from the Inte scholastic League every year, and rates o one ot the best school newspapers in the natior v FALL OFFICERS President ,.,....A........, Frances Baucorn Vice-president ..,... . , . Wilbur Davis Secretary-Treasurer , . , 4........ lane Knox Sponsor ..,...i......,... Margaret Grasty SPRING OFFICERS President .,...,..,...,..,, Frances Baucom Vice-president ...,.. . . . Wilbur Davis Secretary-Treasurer . . . ....,.,., lane Knox Sponsor ,..............., Margaret Grasty Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for journalists. The members entitled to Wear the pin, a miniature quill and scroll, have distinguished themselves in some literary chan- nel. Those belonging to the Austin Chapter have done praiseworthy Work on either the school paper or yearbook. They also stand in the upper third ot their class scholastically. The organization serves as a goal for all Would-be writers in Austin High. .t A Agg'.,3,vf . .4 9.1.5, if .7 .f hx I rf, F, 1- ff ,V . f fi! -if-- Grasty Bolton Davis Henry Mayer Neuman Bartlett Bryant Grove Kimmel McCurdy Thomas Baucom Busfield Hamilton Knox McDade Wharton N., Sponsors Guinn Barron Carroll Cunningham Gentry Hemphill 140 Somerville Boals Cartlerlue Doole Hallman Henry Stephenson Buwmer Cooke Dowell Harris , f 'A F J' Business Manager .....,.... Robert Cartledge Top Banking Assistants. . Felder Thornhill Anna Paul luul Betty McCarty Dorothy lean Hallman PeQQ'Y Doole Elinor Widen The life of a member of the Comet Staff is far from easy. If he is a member of the business staff, he is responsible for the finances of the annual. From September 'til Iune he cannot escape from the necessity of selling: selling either the book or an ad, or if he is lucky, both. He develops into a super-salesman, who exam- ines friend and foe With a calculating eye for a possible buyer. By March he is harassed and sleepless, kept awake by visions of unpaid bills marching by in endless files. Then sud- denly it's over! The Cornet's out, the bills paid, and he and his fellow Workers live happily ever after. Editor-in-chief . . . . . , Elizabeth Mayer Evelyn McDade Associate Editors. . , Margaret Mccurdy Erlcle Henry Art Editors. . , . Dan Kimmel loe Bailey Buske W. A. Guinn SDOUSOIS, - - A Ianie Ruth Somerville Faye Stephenson lf the ambitious one chooses to be a member of the literary or art staff of the Comet, his Worries are just as serious and considerably more numerous than those of his fellow mem- bers on the business staff. He must be an accurate draftsman, a clever designer, and a literary artist: a combination of talents a bit difficult to come by. Only a sense of humor and a courage born of desperation will save him from complete lunacy. But saved he always is. And this year We attribute his rescue to the calm leadership of the editor, Elizabeth Mayer. Many a time she has delivered your annual from disaster and the members of your staff from despair. And now the book is complete, and We present it to you with our fingers crossed and a sincere wish that you will approve our efforts. luul Mayer McCurdy Pevehouse Stewart Herald Kimmel McCarty McDade Simons Thornhill H orne Martin McClure Owens Sowell Widen First row, left to right: Downey, Barber. Burgess, Neville, Beaumont Second row: Merchant. Ingalls. Croioot. Barnette The duties of the Library Staii are varied. Members must be versatile and must step lively to take care of all the requests made ot them between nine and tour. They locate books quickly and easily for the bewildered freshmen, mend books torn and mis- treated by the careless student. This enerqetic staff is the best friend the books have, for the members paste back the covers, erase the pencil marks, and make the old like new again. They label and number volumes new to the shelves, promote the sale ot war savings stamps, and last, but far from least, help to make the library the very pleasant place that it is. President . . .... Rhoda Burqes FALL OFFICERS President ,......,.....,, Richard Flennilson Vice-president .,.., . . Oscar Lundelius Secretary-Treasurer .. . Herbert Becker Sergeant-at-arms . . . . . . Bobby I-Iamilton Publicity Manager , , . .... Herbert Raatz Sponsor .ii,,i..... . . . Clara Weisser SPRING OFFICERS President .,....,........ Richard Flennilson Vice-president . . . . , . Oscar Lundelius Secretary-Treasurer . . .... Herbert Becker Sergeant-at-arms . . . , . Bobby Hamilton Publicity Manager. , . . . Herbert Raatz Sponsor ...i,,... . , . Clara Weisser Never before have stamp collectors been so busy. Rare and Wonderful treasures are now Within reach of any alert and discriminating collector. And judging from the display case of priceless stamps and iirst day covers belonging to Austin High philatelists, We conclude these boys and girls must be both alert and discriminating. It's too bad they didn't put a few of those memorandum pads they have been making tor the Iunior Red Cross in the case, too. Those pads are Worthy of note, Mr. Stamp Collector. First row. left lo right: Wendlcndt, Hamilton. Moody. Svcxdlenak Second row: Ferguson, Pryor. Raatz, Flenniken. Dickerson. Becker First row, left to right: Needham, Biggs. Perkins, Thomas. Fritsch, T. McCoy Second row: Bohn, Dunn, Vardell, E. McCoy, Wallace, Kunshick, Lee, sponsor Third row: Lundelius. Harris, Russell. Nichols. Mecey, Bigger, Morley, Hubbard The Y. T. S. Botanical Society, now twenty-eight years old, has increas- ed in knowledge and influence every year since its organization. lt has become an active member of the lunior Academy of Science and has won regularly one or more of the awards offered by the Academy. This year, to help in the war effort, the club has taken on a new job, one foreign to its scientific research. The members have made lap-boards for the Red Cross, The boards will be used by the sick and disabled in army hospitals. 'Tis our belief that Y. T. S. deserves all the praise it receives. FALL OFFICERS President . , . .,............ Conrad Bc Vice-president . i ...... Vernon Kunsh Secretary ...... . . . lohn Charles Bus Treasurer . , .... .... E lizabeth Varo Sergeant-at-arms . . . Historian .....,,. President .... Vice-president i . Secretary ..... Treasurer ...., Reporter ...... Sergeant-at-arms . , . Historian .....,. Sponsor . . , , Stanley Elk . . , Fred Deari Sponsor ,.,.............. . . Addison l. SPRING OFFICERS lohn Charles Bus Dan Luc Bill Anders Oscar Lundel: . . Vernon Kunsch: Fred Deari . . Stanley Elki . . Addison L 1 1 FALL OFFICERS resident ...,..,......,...,. Conrad Bohn ice-president . . . . . .Iohn Charles Bustin ecretary ....,. ,,4.. T om Coppedge reasurer ....,.. ...... F loyd Potter ergeant-at-arms . . , . . Thomas Windrum eporter ..,..,.........., Natha Lou Parris ponsors. . . ,... Boysen, Barron, Mayne, Lee SPRING OFFICERS President .,............... Tom Coppedge Vice-president . . ..., Dan Lucky ecretary ..., . . Glenn Garrett reasurer .,,.... , , Ray Mclver ergeant-at-arms . . .,r., Ioe Robinson eporter ................. Natha Lou Parris ponsors. . . ,.., Boysen, Barron, Mayne, Lee lace members of the Camera Club, Forensic esearch, Raymond L. Ditmar, and Y. T. S. otanical Society together. Mix Well, and the esult is the Ir. Academy of Science. This club, combination of all the science clubs in high chool, has put such deep meaning into its otto, Service in Science, that everyone knows about its work. When the annual city- 'Wide science contest is held, the members of the Ir. Academy of Science always Walk away with many oi the medals. This combination oi clubs fosters interest in the biological, physical, and social sciences: coordinates the Work oi those clubs that have similar objectives: and maintains a broad program in scientific study. Balagia Clift. M. Freeman Grant Lundelius Mecey Pinedo Sponsor Mayne Banks Coppedge Gardner Harris Mackey Parsons Potter Sponsor Boysen Agnew Bartlett Dodson Gates Hogan NIcCoy Parris Russell Sponsor Foster Anderson Bohn Farris Gault Hubbard McGraw Perkins Turrentine Sponsor Lee Baker Clift, B. Foster Graham H umphries Mclver Pevehouse Windrum First row, left to right: Pevehouse. Focht, Albers, McGraw, Mclver. Overstreet, Hubbard, Cullin, Potter Second row: Bruce, Turrentine, Gardner, De Wolfe, Henderson, Boutwell, Graham, Williams. Greenwood, Boysen sponsor, Aqne McCuiq, Ncxrdecchia The Raymond L. Ditmars are the boys and girls who always get into the swing oi things in a big way. When the Scrap Metal Drive was on, and every club was industriously collecting junk in a frantic effort to pile up the highest mountain, it was the Raymond L. Ditmars who won. When the city-wide drive against rats was on, it was the Raymond L. Ditmars who decided to rid the school of rats. They started a Rat Drive, setting traps in the lock- ers, store rooms, and empty class rooms. Soon the rodents were gone. Austin High couldn't do without the organization ot serviceeminded Ditrnars. FALL OFFICERS President ...............,.... Floyd Potter Vice-president . . , , . lack Williams Secretary ....., .,,.... R ay Mclver Treasurer ....... . . ,......,., I. A. Hart Parliamentarian . . . . . , Clinton Greenwood Reporter ..,....... ,... T homas Windrum Sergeant-at-arms . . . . . President .,.... Vice-president . Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Parliamentarian Sergeant-at-arms . . . . . Sponsor .....,. . Sponsor ,........ ........... Charles Turrentine Helen Boysen SPRING OFFICERS . . . . lack Williams . . George Agnew . . . . . Ray Mclver Charles Turrentine . . . . . Floyd Potter Clinton Greenwood . . . . Helen Boysen FALL OFFICERS President ,....,.,..,,..,.., Iohn E. Shelton Vice-president . . . . . . Iohnny Stanford Secretary ,.., . I . , . . lordan Stanford Sergeant-at-arms . . . .... lack Dodson Sponsor ....... . . . Roy King SPRING OFFICERS President .,..,...,., ,.... . . . Sam Reeves Vice-president . . . ......... Billy Ross Secretary . .,... .... B illy Bob Griffin Treasurer .......... ,..4.... H ydin Albert Intramural Manager ..,4.,. Billy Ioe Kanetsky Sponsor ......,... ....... R oy King As popular as the sports for which this club is named is the I-Iunting and Fishing Club. Its members have, in addition to their love of angling and hunting, an enthusiastic interest in the intramural program. Their achievements on the football field are ample proof of this. One of their aims has been to make every member physically fit, and keep him that way for Uncle Sam. The club is comparatively new in school annals, but the members are the type of all-round sportsmen that make their organization an asset from the beginning. First row, left to right: Shumake. Carleton. King sponsor. Iohnny Stanford. Finger. Milligan Second row: Rich, Dodson. Cox, Iordcxn Stanford. Brown, McRae, Quick Wittner Sponsor Bussey Dickehut, F. Felts Holland Kimmel Nlilsteanl Rivers Schneider Snires Allen Case Dickehute Ferrick Hunt Kinney Moore Robb Sellstrom Struhall Barkley Chandler Duke Finley Jeffrey Lane Munson Robinson Shelton Travis Blair Collins Everett Glenn Johnson Lundelius Nelson Rogers Sherman Brady Davis Exum H eiligenthal Kimherlin Marshall Painter Salmon FALL OFFICERS President ,,...,......,,.....,. lack Vice-president A . ,.i.. loe Secretary ,.... . . Fred 4 Treasurer ....... , . Bobby H Sergeant-at-arms . . ...... Dan Parliarnentarian . A . . . lack Reporter .,.... , . Terrell Sponsor . . ...,....,...4..., N. H. SPRING OFFICERS President ........,........ Bobby Vice-president . . .,..., loe Secretary ..... .. limmy Treasurer ,..... .... B ryan Reporter ..,..... . . . lack Sergeant-at-arms . . . ..,.. Dan F Parliamentarian . . . , lack Sponsorm... ., l-lave you a question about the problems youth, of government, or of daily living? lf the fellow to see in this school is a Hi-Y l. are thirty of these boys. They organized Consider thoughtfully and intelligently the lems facing the average high school boy. they have never lost sight of their Today, you may be sure, they are finding answers to all sorts of vital questions, thereby are assuming their responsibilities citizens of tomorrow. In war work, they have done their share by furnishing Red Cross with lap boards. What with shaping and ing and polishing, they turned out a good iob. FALL OFFICERS 'resident ..... . . Tuck Focht Tice-president . . . , . Dick Lyon lecretary .,.. , . . Fred Scott 'reasurer ....... , . Bob Umstattd lergeant-at-arms , . . . Dan Weisser lponsor ,...... . , W. Wilson SPRING OFFICERS 'resident ..,.. ..,,......,... D ick Lyon 'ice-president . . . . . Fred Adams lecretary ....,,, . . George Gibbs lergeant-at-arms . . .,.., Tuck F ocht 'reasurer ..,... . Victor Carrington teporter . . . . Randy Minatra Historian . . . . Dan Weisser lponsor .. , W. Wilson irother club to the Hi-Y I is the Capital I-Ii-Y, :nd alike they are in nature. Both stress the nportance oi upholding Christian standards in ersonal and social life: both place emphasis n the high principles and ideals that are so indamental a part of American living. 'et their consideration of things serious does .ot detract from their fun and frolic. Picnics, 'et-togethers, and banquets round out their irogram into a well-balanced calendar for the ear. 11 4: it n fate-r. TW 4' , EL :e ..,41lg' tit' -mf. if H 4,-W 4:53 ww g W. E www X ag? an rg: am, I m'ff'wQegps- A wfvaf-M1-V-. I-,MQ . M .ugwgw fa.f:fe:f: wwe- -9, 1e,rf:gAyu7.: -- ,mreewie Chernosky Frizzell Holcomb Medairy Roberts Smith von Rosenberg, H. Berler Dany, Don Gibbs, G. Jordan Minatra Robinson Thornhill Wharton Sponsor Wilson Boals Dacy, Doug. Gibbs, J. Logan, B. Mumford Scott Treadwell Williams, A. Abbott Bustield Feather Gilbreath Logan, J. Nelson Seay Umstattd Williams, B. 'F' Adams Carrington Focht Grant Lyon Reinmuth Shiver , von Rosenberg, D. g Williams, J. 5 - 'KM -.-' ' Sponsor Johnson Blomquist Condit Faulkner Juul Lentz Moore Sansom Wesson Allison Brooks Courtney Fowler King Limmer Moreland Williams Schieffer Anthony Brown Darley Franzetti Kingsbery McCarty D'Connell Schuck Baumert Brunuld Denman Hallman Knox McKean Raisch fl 15 1s -g tl. . . ,, ,Vi ' Q 3 FALL OFFICERS President ...,... ...... D orothy Faulknc Vice-president . , . . . Betty lane Morelan Secretary ,.,... . , . Marian Kingsber Treasurer .,4..... . .... Margaret McKea Sergeant-at-arms ...,,.. Mary Alice Anthon Reporter .,,...... ..,.., A nn O'Conne Sponsor .,.......,.,..,.. Arnye D. Iohnso SPRING OFFICERS President ...........,.... Dorothy Faulkne Vice-president . . . . . . Betty lane Morelan Secretary ..... . . , Marion Kingsber Treasurer ,,..... ,... M argaret McKea: Sergeant-at-arms . . .... Mary Alice Anthon' Reporter ........ ....,. A nn O'Conne Sponsor ....., . . .Arnye D. Iohnso. The Paisanos were organized in 1939 by 1 group of Margaret Prestons, Polyhyrnnian: I-lypatians, and Sapphonians who were intel ested in Girl Scout work. This year the men bership was extended to two girls from eacf ot the girls' clubs in high school. These girl are all lovers of outdoor lite, real daughter of Mother Nature. However, they have rnan' other interests. This year at Christmas tirni they went to the Girl Scout Toy Shop an' helped the scout leaders distribute toys to chi dren who otherwise would not have had 4 Christmas. Such girls really deserve the praisi they receive. 2 i . FALL OFFICERS President ...AA..,..4..... Roberta Morrison Vice-president . . . .... Frances Taylor Secretary .,,.. .,..... I ane Crissey Treasurer .,..... . . .Betty lane Moreland Sergeant-at-arms , . . . .Virginia Anne Boyd Reporter ....,. . . Margaret Stecker Historian .,..,.4.,. . . . Aloma Monk Program Chairman. . . ,..., Ann Baxter Sponsor .,,..,... . . . Edith Anderson SPRING OFFICERS President .,..,.. ..., F rances Taylor Vice-president , . . . , Roberta Morrison Secretary ,... ........ E rkle Henry Treasurer . . . . . .Virginia Anne Boyd Reporter . , ,.,,.. Susan Henry Historian ,...,,. .....,.. A lma Street Sergeant-at-arms . . . . .lris Mae Campbell Critic ........, . . . Adrienne Shepherd Sponsor . . . ,... Edith Anderson The Girl Reserve, a junior organization of the Y. W. C. A., is always Worthy of attention. The members, Who are an energetic and civic- minded lot, have contributed generously to an All-out America. They made candy for the soldiers, gave a style show tor the U. S. O., prepared Scrapbooks for the Iunior Red Cross, and helped to launch the super-colossal bond drive tor Austin High. Hats off to the Girl Reserve! N t Sponsor Anderson Boyd Carroll, B. Cunningham Hemphill Kemp Mackey Morrison, R Rogers Street Armstrong Buaas Carroll, N. Doole Henry, E. Kingshery Monk Nolen Schmidt Taylor Bartlett Cain Cater Dowell Henry, S. Kuehne Moreland Owens Shepard Terrell Baxter Caldwell Catlett Ellis Herald Lentsch Morgan Patterson Simons Wharton Bloomquist Campbell Crissey Gracy Jones Limmer Morrison, E Rieck Stacker Worley First row, left to right: Young, Crumley, Gilliam, Southwell. Beard. Clark. Lewis, P. Perez. Icxcobson, Thiele Second row: Bloomquist. Avant. Crofoot, Esquibel. Rader, Ebler. L. Hoppe. E. Hoppe, T. Perez. Weber, Sponsor Neyland With the same vim and vigor that the Home Economics girls have always put into their chosen projects, these energetic lassies this year have made pillow- tops to be used by the Red Cross in the hospitals. They have worked not only during their club period, but also after school. The Home Economics Club has been in the service ot the Red Cross longer than any other club in high school and has a IUOCZJ service rating. The club members are doing a big job well, proving that girls have a vital part in the war effort. FALL OFFICERS President ,.......,,., Wanda lean Crumley Vice-president . . ....... Margaret Drake Secretary .,... . . , Antoinette Seekatz Treasurer .....,...., ,... D oris Gilliam Intramural Manager .... .... D oris Schubert Sponsor .,.....,,... . . Ruth Neyland SPRING OFFICERS President ,...,.,....,......,, Marie Beard Vice-president . . . . , Louise Bradshaw Secretary ,........ ..,, B arbara Hill Treasurer ..,........ ...,,,. D oris Gilliam Intramural Manager ..,..,,,,.. Nellie Clark Reporter ....,......., Wanda lean Crumley Sponsor . . ....,... Ruth Neyland FALL OFFICERS President ...,....,.,... Mary Alice Anthony Vice-president . . . ,,.... Marilyn Brown Secretary ...., ..... M argaret McKean Treasurer . . .,.. Rose Marie Ballerstedt Reporter . . , . . . Mary Elizabeth Womble Sponsor , , . . . . . . . . Gladys Hudnall SPRING OFFICERS President .,.........,.. Mary Alice Anthony Vice-president . . . , . Margaret McKean Secretary . . . , . .Angie Mae Bear Treasurer . . . ....... lack Moore Reporter ....... . . ,Dora lane Shiver Parliamentarian . . ..., Billie Viereck Sponsor ..... , . . Gladys I-Iudnall Homebodies? Well, maybe: but they are a number of other important things, too. The Future Homemakers' Society is made up of a president from each home economics class This society coordinates and directs the extra curricular Work of the home economics classes in such or Way as to achieve a maximum ot success in any undertaking. The Homemakers began the year with yards of material to be cut and stitched into bags for the Red Cross. This big job they handled with the greatest of ease, allotting each class its share ot the labor. Later, in the spring, they presented their an nual parade ot fashions, showing what is cor rect to Wear Where and when. FT Sponsor Hudnall Brown Cox Gault Jones. C McElroy Parris Stone Anthony Buaas Crissey Gillette Jones, M. R. M'l:Kean Schroeder Trenckman Ballerstedt Cooke. H. Ennis Grifiith Land Monk Shiver Viereck Bear Cooke, G. Estes Hawkey Lane Moore Smith Watson Bedgood Courtney Farr Holeman Looney Neyland Spillar Womhle Sponsor Yarbrough Bennett Fender Horn Kinney Mclver Nolen, Z. Turbiville, Winston 154 Ahney Cherico Fowler Jeffrey Looney McKean Patterson Turhiville, K. Womble Anthony Cox Gruhhs Johnson Martin Moreland Pfluger Wesson Zowada Baxter Dunaway Hall Jones Maulding Neville Poe Widen Bear Ellis Harris Kidder McGraw Nolen, S Stenker FALL OFFICERS President ..,......4..,.,,.., Iimmy Banks Vice-president . . 4 . Ioe Baumgardner Secretary , . . ..,.. Terrell Allen Treasurer .....,. ..... T ommy Davis Sergeant-at-arms . . . . . Standard Lambert Sponsor ...4.., . 4 Standard Lambert SPRING OFFICERS President ,..4,,....,,....,,... H. K. Allen Vice-president . . . . . lack Wiswell Secretary . , , , . . George McCall Treasurer . . . , . Terrell Allen Reporter ......... ..., I ohnny Rogers Sergeant-at-arms . . . .....,. Iackie Iones Sponsor ....... . . . Standard Lambert Most of the perfect specimens you see Walk- ing around school belong to the Gridiron Club. They are tall, broad of shoulder, and strong of limb. The club is for all the boys who partici- pate in or are greatly interested in football. Coach Lambert meets with them, and some of the strategy used by our State Championship team this year Was suggested and Worked out at these meetings. After football season these boys participate in other sports: such as, base- ball and track: but their hearts remain with their own sport, football. 'x iii ws. 3' ,Q .Qi Barnhart Champion Gauldino Hancock Kinney McCall Nelson Quinn Schneider Sponsor Lambert Barkley Cooke Gerling James Lee McClellan Usborne Rea Spires Allen, H. K. Baumgardner Everett Giles Johnson Long Moulden Penn Robb Struhall Allen, T. Banks Boyd Canady Fields Forrester Gustafson Hall Jones Kidd Lundstedt Mayer Munson Nash Procter Puckett Robinson Rundell White Witt Sponsor Nicholson Bilodeau Fisher FUWIEI' Gaihrlllht Heiling Lind McBride Morgan Penick Robinson Simmgng Ware Wimple FALL OFFICERS President ........,...,.,... Arlette Fowler Vice-president , . i . . . Sally Simmons Secretary ,..,, ..... l ean Penick Treasurer ....,. .... M adge McBride Sergeant-at-arms . . . . . Ernestine Wimple Sponsor ............,.... lames Nicholson SPRING CDFFICERS President ..,.......,...,,.. Arlette Fowler Vice-president , . . . , . Sally Simmons Secretary ..r,.r. ...... I ean Penick Treasurer ..r..... . . . Madge McBride Sergeant-at-arms . . . . . Ernestine Wimple Sponsor ......,...,...... lames Nicholson The Twirling Squad was organized in l938 under the direction of Erwin Gathright, and since that year football games have had an added charm. To the spectators, these high- stepping belles, with batons flashing, are a sight worth waiting for. To the team, they rep- resent beautifully a spirit worth fighting for. What Maroon team won't renew its determina- tion to win and win so long as beauties like these whirl and twirl for Austin l-ligh? 156 President .. ..,.....,,.., Katherine Cain GlRLS' GLEE CLUB Vice-president ,.,... . . . Lois Railsback gg A1595 Secretary-Treasurer . . . .... Carol Wray Reporter ,,t,. , , . ,... Frances Taylor Director . . . , ,l. Campbell Wray President ....., ....,.,..,,. I oe Robinson BOYS' GLEE CLUB Vice-president ...... . . , Pat Q'Connel Secretary-Treasurer . , . . . . Carroll Holliday eporter .....l,,.., ,... W allace Pryor irector . , . . .l. Campbell Wray lf you have a class in the Annex in the morning, no doubt you have read hakespeare and Milton to the accompaniment of voices lifted in song. Those 7, voices belong to the Glee Club, one of the most distinguished singing organi- ' Zations in our state. TE.: I Every year at the Christmas season the Glee Club and the Orchestra present Handel's Messiah This is a musical event of which we are proud, one ,rig which not only Austin High students but also their parents and friends antici- ' pate with pleasure. This year the production exceeded all those of the past in beauty: nationally famous soloists helped to make the occasion one of the happiest of the holiday season. FALL OFFICERS Manager ,....,..,.......... lack Ashford Weldon Covington. Direcior Student Director ......, . . . Teddy Sousares Drum Major. ..,....... .... C harles Ray Assistant Drum Manor ......,. Terry Sherman Librarian ....,............. Marian Collins Director . . . . Weldon Covington A moment of expectant Waiting, followed by an interval of thunderous applause, and then- there's the band. Feel those little tingles run up and down your spine? Your chest puffs out f-just a tiny bitfas those Maroon Music Makers swing down the field playing Loyal For- ever. lt's a Wonderful feeling, the kind that makes you proud and happy at the same time it puts a lump in your throat. lt's your band, our band, that very superior musical organization that plays By the Light of the Silvery Moon just as Well as one of Iohn Philip Sousa's ringing compositions, lt is tireless in its Work for city and school. At parades, celebrations, rallies, games, and concerts, it enlivens and entertains. Hope Splllar Ashford SPRING OFFICERS . . lack Ashford Teddy Sousares , . . Charles Ray Marian Collins loyzelle Dailey Peqqy Mayfield Sponsor Weldon Covington Sousares Ray Sherman Collins During the last twelve years the band and its members have won nine hundred medals, and twenty trophies and plaques. The last three years out of tour it has won first place in con- cert. The l943 concert, the twelfth annual one, was attended by nine hundred music lovers, the largest number of quests ever entertained by the Austin I-liqh School Band. f ft 1- .ffmefa1-ttf::wvqgs4zsmma:ts::m,..V-VM.',W,..m-f. f- ,- -V FALL OFFICERS President .4.... .... U na Ruth Vice-president . . . . .Betty lane Secretary . . . . . Margaret Treasurer ...,.. ....,... A loma Sergeant at arms . . .Siena lean Sponsor .,.,.... ...... V ivian Lett, right, lett, right! To the tune of commands, given by the most capable of Cers, drill the Red lackets. This group ot girls, Who've mastered all tricks of skillful marching, lends more color Austin High than any other one orgc lt lends prestige, too, tor the girls are only to the Maroon squad in their With the football fans round-about. Soonsor Liddell Bear Boyd Campbell, l. M. Cunningham Ehlers Gillette Henry, E. Andrews Baxter Brown Carrier Dodson Ellison Gracy Henry, S. Armstrong Beal Buaas Carroll Doole Faulkner Guinn Homeyer Avriett Blomquist Burney Cater Dowell Farr Gunn Johnson Baker Bolton Caldwell Courtney Dunaway Forrest Hall Jones Ballerstedt Boone Campbell, A. Crissey Edmiston Gault Hemphill luul, A. P. Juul, B. Kuhlman Kemp Lentsch Kerr Limmer Kingsbery Looney Knippa Knox SPRING OFFICERS Dresident .,............. Una Ruth McGlaun fice-president . . . .Betty lane Moreland ecretary .... . , Margaret McKean reasurer ...... ..,...,. A loma Monk erqeant-at-arms . . . . .Stena lean Caldwell ponsor .....,. .,... V ivian Liddell The qrandstand applauds their finished per- formance between the halves p Austin High applauds their continuous effort to make that perforrnance the perfect exhibition it is. Left, right, left, right! To the tune of intricate commands, qiven by the most capable of offi- cers, drill the Red lackets. McElroy, M. Morrison, R. Nolen Poe Rae Shepard Stanford Trenckmann White McElroy, P. Morgan 0'Connell Pope Roemer Simms Stecker Tobin Williams Mackey McGlaun Moreland Owens Posey Robinson Simons Street Wallis Worley McCarty McKean Mueller Pfluger Rainey Rogers Smith, J. Stripling Ware Wray McCurdy Monk Nelson Pierce Raisch Schmidt Smith, S Sutton Warren Wright McDonald Morrison, Neyland Plummer Rieck Scott Sparks Taylor Watson Yearuin E First row. left to right: Sponsor Amundson. Peterson, Clark. Cascio. Bowen Second row: Roundtree, Holman, Focht, West. Dyer Rain or shine, cold or hot, there's one organi- zation that's always on the job. Yes, it's the Safety Patrol, a band of boys that make sate the otherwise dangerous crossings around the school. Smart in their red caps and blue uni- iorrns, they direct traffic with a flair and dash that delights old Austin High. FALL OFFICERS President .4,.,.,......,..,.... Iohn Bowen Vice-president . . . , . Iirnmie l-loleman Secretary ,....,. ........ B en Lebo Sergeant-at-arms . . . ..... Tuck Focht Sponsor .....,. . , .13-r. I. Amundson SPRING OFFICERS Chief ..,. .,......,......,.. I ohn Bowen Captains . . . . Tuck Focht Windom Peterson Lieutenants 4 . . , 4 limmie Holeman Harlon West Charles Clark Wayne Dyer Sergeant Major . , . . . Billy Caseio Sergeants ,.., . . . Ernest Allen A. W. Oertli Quartermaster .,........... I. W. Roundtree Assistant Quartermasters ....... Ralph Miller Ben Bishop Sponsor 4 , . 4 . .A. I. Amundson As their War project the Safety Patrollers col- lected keys for scrap-and you should have seen the collection they did get. Their office looked like the original Seven Keys to Baldpate lnn. These boys not only make for safety about school, lout do their part to make for a greater, lasting safety, the safety of freedom. First row. left to right: Gruetzner. Dees. Cascio. Williams. Woodland. Mahand. Herrington. Riddell. Lucksinger. Paine Second row: Roundtree. Kendrick. Collins. Chilton. Cook. Salmon. Peterson. Wendlandt. Bowen. Amundson. Sponsor Third row: Clark. Tetley. Christian. Focht. Holman. West. Oertli. Dyer. Miller. Sponsor Casey Banner Bohn Campbell Davis Fannin Giesecke Harris Holmes 164 Anderson Baskin Booth Chandler Dickehute Federer Gilhreath Hearn Homeyer Anthony Bass Buaas Clearman Doole Fehlis Gracy Heiligenthal Hooper Bailey Berry Bussey Cole Eheling Forrester Gunn H ight James Banks Black Caldwell Courtney Eaves Gaston Hall H ine FALL OFFICERS President .,..,...,.,..,.... Fred Chandler Vice-president . , .,.. Mary Alice Anthony Secretary .sr., ,...... N olan Welmaker Treasurer ...s..,... Mary Elizabeth Womble Sergeant-at-arms ,........,..... Billy Bussy Corresponding Secretary ......, limmy Banks Clerk ,s., .............. , . , Freddy Eaves Sponsor ....,. 4 . . . . Bertha Casey The Student Council, an organization of stu- dents for student government, has always been a symbol of democracy to the students of Austin High School. Today when others are challenging the Worth of self-government, the Council has become more significant and meaningful than ever before. lt is one of the very things for which We are fightingg and though we've always respected and admired its work, now we recognize its Worth as never before. fl EE SPRING OFFICERS President .............,. Donald Stevenson Vice-president ..,... .... F reddy Eaves Recording Secretary ,..... . . .Aloma Monk Corresponding Secretary ..,... Mary McClure Treasurer ..................... Don Smith Clerk ....,.,... , . . George Gilbreath Sergeant-at-arms .... . . . lohn Shannon Executive Committee. . . . . .Rosemary Buaas Dorothy Moore Fred Chandler Sponsor . , , ..... Bertha Casey The Council has been responsible for many noteworthy accomplishments. Chief among these Were the Scrap Dance and the Thanks- giving Offering. Admission to the dance, given early in the fall, was ten pounds of scrap metal. A novel idea and a successful one, the War-minded Council used it to start things hum- ming. The annual Thanksgiving Offering bene- fited some fifty families, the unfortunate of this community. Such is the Work of the Student Council-and of a democracy. Johnson Kuhlman McClure Monk U'ConnelI, A. Procter Scott Sousares Trimble Kemp Lockhart McDowell Moore, D. U'ConneIl Puckett Shannon Stevenson Warren ,P. Kerr Lyon McEIhenney Moore, J. Painter Rivers Shelton Swartwout Welmaker Kimmel Marquis McKown Molden Penn Schlemmer Smith, B. Tobin Witt Knox McAnally Mezzetti Nelson Phillips Schroeder Smith, P. Travis Womble Wm Emi Week A stump? A bond? Whal'1l yu have? gncte Sum' 'ISA silver dollars lox War Bond Week, starting with a bang, got under way with tour gigantic assemblies held in the auditorium. Students bought bonds and stamps to the accompaniment ot a triumph- ant bang, bang, banging on the old family washtub. The excitement grew even more tense the second day. ln an ettort to capture the Vice tory E Banner, the prize to the organization selling the most bonds and stamps, clubs, from Adonian to Woodrow Wilson, campaigned with such fervor that competition reached a new all-time high. Thursday, with no less enthusiasm, advisories competed tor the other banner. On Friday came the climax, the most exciting time ot all, for on the evening of that day th t t ' ' ' ' ' e wen y most popular girls in school were auctioned ott for intermission dates at the Victory Dance. The price-bonds of all denominations. The total contribution to the war ettort during War Bond Week, one ot the most success- fulwekA t' H'h ' e s us in ig has ever seen, was SlOU,422.9O. Not badeeven in Texas! Come one. come all--great show inside! What 'm I bid for this packaqe of loveliness? .Y 1-p uw . ww.wm1muu mans won ww' Miss Liddell's advisory. with S1,034,Z0. The Powhym Answering or cgll from the locotl Red Cross for books for the soldiers gt Camp Swift otnd Del Vglle, Austin High cgme through ggorin with flying colors. Four thousornd two hundred sixty-five hooks gnd rncrgorzines were collected. Students went from house to house in gn effort to loccrte books of dll types-gnything from Anthony Adverse to Touch Foothgllf' for Uncle Sgm's boys. The Polyhymniorn Litergry Society gorthered the lgrgest number of hooks for the girls' clubs, with the I-lypgtigns running them or close second, gs they did in the Bond Drive. For the boys, the Woodrow Wilson Club wgs on top, with the Philgtelic Society second. pefzdcmafbiied KING AND QUEEN CLASS FAVORITES STUDENT LEADERS AND WE, THE PEOPLE The music of the personalities is daring and courageous, telling of obstacles overcome and of visions realized. lt fills the halls with its inspiring strains, leading senior, junior, and freshman to greater accomplishments and happier adventures. as 3 51 V1 Ei S .5 fs 52 53 5 K 1 3 E 5 sf 5 E 42 41 Ps 9 H A ffffwfi Q K' 'fd 5.5 'QW Zww lm wwuwmm .QMQQW WWW Him NWZMW Q v.,V . X K il' 5, Q41-M. 523 REQ A ' , . x wwwmzfzggm,-www W-www M ,Xe -m A V, ,A 1 ,pr X , 1' A . , H Qi L ,. fi 15 W A K Q S 21 ,, , . Qgp, in Tliifk s,,fz-.Wg ,gh .. . , k H . 5 ' I ' . V ,Ev ,ww .. , . H , fu wgfcv 'M S I E :Q gag 1 .kg QA my Q, 520, 29 ww.. 7 ,-ff.: ,, 2 zl: al --' 1 , zv ' xfSf5,?iui.Q,. f ,.f1x,, fu: w.,,5f1,jH1. K 1 wi' yx,,,gf,.76.,.,,M,,,- Wq.AW.....4h, , Q , ,.., ., ,. ma g M ,V,.,L1 ,ff .,.A1,,n , wg, M -- .rv V 1 Xf21f3?' 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Aww-,wwmz ,w..N,.v,mH,, .-.A .. . .. .Y , MARY ALICE ANTHONY A A 'khw 3 DOROTHY EAULKNER Class President, l2A IOE BILLY BAUMGARDNER Head Yell Leader Future Hornemakers' President Lanky Football Star Paisano President Victory Corps lnspiration ALOMA MONK FRED CHANDLER MARGARET MCKEAN Red lacket Treasurer Enerqetic Yell Leader Red lacket Secretary Student Council Executive Student Council President National Honor Society Vice-Pres .mzvmlmvrfmtf-rms,mmterwtgr.L.2',.:,t5rgfs.zu . .fsrrevvlimsrwinuQms11xx.f,xs,x.r,nw111 ,,mrasx4.a:M1Q1,'- Y V 4Vv,flz,Mmnn4L 5 n I 5 2 E E 3 Q' a E 3 m,Q- -: z. .- 11 J. . , . wyxfwf - - , -ww... 1 ri if Vff, Y A gi Xf .Lf Q dz My jgmsgw, is 15? sg' ' . .,, 2 ' E L 23 if Qifffiiy A A i.' QQQHL: N f :wee 2 1 5 1523 V 11, , , fi x N N,:'Mf5 ' 1 L I New f - fl? s,. Y gb HfiM?: 1 , ui pg xv mf. S35 5 ki ' :Eg QM l I ' 51 5 ' ' 1 ' z H b Y XI A W 1 n , 5531. A, .fp gm gas. ma? 9: 12 , TJ- ' f, if I gg. ,xfiiyfvg 'fuk-1' Si' E51 1,25 ' ' ,llgglj 12ggiji::H- ,. -, . .w.m4.,an-:,uvg.,2-was :ww w hw- 'f ' i LX . , M -1, .- 'ASN' V39-s . - N , . W fe, , av X-ww ra, , if -1 . gf '29 X. xx' .q5,..,, , Q , , M '3 P4 :' .Q 'wg f 6i ' 'ffiaxif A ' ' ' -..Q ' 2 -zzffw '-,A 3.34.3 4 f ,,,. V V f--- ' .. ' .V ' . 1Z 3 W .1vj..:v A , ...Q M dw .I .,.:, 4 ,, A--' 1 , .. . 4 ' ' 'Qi .. A . '- H Fixing lqll I IVALVQ k ,4VA. Vi ..,.V . 3 In , j, ,,..... 6? -'W J Alqmg Hotel ............ American National Bank ----. Austin Baking Co. ---------- - Austin Chamber of Commerce ---- Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Coca-Cola Bottling Co. . . . . Fireproof Warehouse Co. - - Goodyear Co., Inc. --..-. Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. - - - - - National Bank ......... Transit Co, ............ Balagia Produce Co. -- Becker Bluebir Lumber Co. - - d Cate .... Bohn Bros. ---- Bootery, The . . . Bowling Center ......... Bremond, lohn ........... Bryant, I. C., Creamery Co. . . Buaas, I. O., and Sons - - - - Burton's Laundry ....... Cabaniss Furniture Co. - - - Calcasieu Lumber Co. - - Capital National Bank . . Capitol Hotel ........... Capitol Seed House -.---.-. Chiles, McCallum, and Nagle . Collegiate Shop .--.------- Connellys Florists ---- Cosette Beauty Shop - - Cotton Fun Palace - - - Dacy's Shoe Store ...... Davis, Nelson, and Sons ---- Dil1's, Inc, ............ . Driskill Hotel ----------- Durham Business Colleges - - East, L., Produce Co. - - - Fidelity State Bank ........ Firm Foundation Publishing House --.- --- Franklin's ............... French Boot Shop . . . . . GQst0n'5 Greenberg, S. -------- Hammerman and Gainer - - - Harrison-Wilson Co. ---- - Hemphill's Book Store . . Hirsh Drug Stores ..... Home Steam Laundry ...... Hotel Stephen F. Austin .... Hull Stationery and Printing Co. - - - - - Hyltin Funeral Home ....... lanes, R. E., Gravel Co., Inc. - Kash-Karry Stores -------- King's Record Shop - - - Koen Iewelers ------ Kohn's Baking Co. - - - l.eon's Slipper Shop - - - Levine's .A ......... McCall, S. S., Co. - - - - Marie Antoinette, The ..... Mayer, Carl, Co. -.-------- Merritt, Schaefer, and Brown . Meta's Millinery Salon ----- Milam Cafeteria --------- Miller Blue Print Co. - - rqafawidmd ' fncfem Miller, Mayor Tom ..... Moore Dairy Products .... Moore, Eldridge, Drug Co. - Morris, Iuanita .......... Motoramp Storage Garage - Mueller, Robt., and Bro. - - - Mutual Deposit and Loan Co. Night Hawk Shops, The . . . Old Seville --------- Paris Cafe -----. Penney, I. C., Co. . . . Petmecky's .......... Polar lce Cream Co. ----- Powder Puff Beauty Shop - Rae Ann Shop .......... Railey Paper Co. ---- Ransom's Drug Store . . Rapp Bros. ....... . Ravey, Charles H. . . . . Reed, I. R., Music Co. - - Reinhardt Lumber Co. -- Renfro Drug Co. ...... . Richardson, W. H., Co. . . . . Richey Cycle and Supply . . Robbins Co., The ....... . Rundell Homebuilders, Inc. . Samsco ............... Scarbrough, E. M., and Sons Schutze-Bair Printing Co. - - Schulze, C, A, ......... . Seven-Up Bottling Co. ----- Shelton, I. G., Optometrist - Simms, Paul O., Co. .... . . Slaughter Stores ...... Speir's Beauty Shop . . . Steck Co., The .......... Stelfox Co., The ---.--- - Swann-Schulle Furniture Co. Tarrytown Pharmacy ..... Tebb's News Stand .... Texan Hotel and Cate . . Texas Book Store ...... Texas Public Service Co. - . University Cash Grocery . . University Drug Store .... University Studio ------ Vogue Shoe Store . . . Voss, The H. H., Co. . . Walgreen's Drug Store ---- Walker's Austex Chili Co. - Wallace Engraving Co. - - - Ward and Treadwell ..... Watson's Flower Shop .... Weed-Corley Funeral Home Wesley, George ........ West Austin Cleaners .... West Austin Drug Store . . . Westbrook Radio Clinic . White's Pharmacy .... Wicker, George T. ------- Williams, T. H., and Co. - - - Wilson-Oetting Furniture Co. YQring'5 .............. Ye Qualitye Shoppe . . . Abbott, Osborne .,.. Abney, Norma .... Acreman, Walter .,.. Adams, Burton ..... Adams, Fred ...... Agnew, George ..... Ainsworth, Horace. . . Albert, Ralph Louis. . . Alexander, Betty ..... Alexander, Nancy .... Allen, Bessie. . .. . . . .. Allen, H. K. ..,... . . Quen, Teurrell ..... ison, e gy .... Anderson, Bill . . . . Anderson, Carroll. . . Anderson, Frances .... Anderson, Gladys ..,. Anderson, Gloria .... Anderson, Kit ..,..... Anderson, La Verne. . Anderson, Andrews, Bettye ..... Anthony, Arbuckle, Marjorie. . . Armstrong, Annie Belle .... Armstrong, Carolyl ........ Arnim, Joe .......... Ash, Barbara ........ Ashford, Jack ...... Ashworth, Alton .... Ashworth, Beverly .... Attal, Carolynn ...... Avant, Ruth ........ Avriett, Don Marie. . . Bacon, Jerry .... .... Bailey, Barbara .... Bailey, Bob ...... Bair, Warren ...... Baker, David .....,.. Baker, Jane Robin . . . Baker, Nita Ruth. .... Balasia, Jeanette ..... Baldwin, Walter ......,. Ballerstedt, Rose Marie Banks, Jimmy ......... Banks, Peggy .....,... Banner, Jack ....... Banner, Katherine.. .. Bandy, Albert ..... Barber Glynn . . . Bare, Edgar .,..... Bare, Marguerite .... Barge, Ruth .... . . . Bargsley, Peggy .... Barkland, Joyce . . . Barkley, Robert .... Barnes, Mary Jane . Barnett, Betty ..... Barnette, Sandra . . . Barnhart, Bobby ..... Barnhart, Helen ....... Barnhart, Horace ........ Barnhouse, Margaret. . Barron, Vir inia .f ..... Bartlett, De gLaney .... Baskin, Pat. . ..... . Bass, Barbara .... Baucom, Frances ..... Baumert, Evelyn ...... Baumert, Mildred ..,.... Baumgardner, Joe Billy Baxter, Ann . ........ Beal, Patsy ...... .... Beaman, Jimmy .... Bear, Angee Mae . . . Beaumont, Elmer ..... Beck, Billye Jo, ,.,,. Bedgood, Alvin ...... Bell, Beverly ......... Bennett, Billie Jeanne. Bergfield, Billy ....... Berler, Jimmy ........ Berry, Harry ..... Beverley, Jim . . . Bible, Claude .... Biel, Betty Ann .... Biffle, Betty Jean .... Bilodeau, Annette. . . Bingham, Doris ..... Black, Thomas ....... Blackstock, Rose ...... . Blair, Mike ,......... Blomquist, Leslie Jean. Boals, Nathan ..,.... Boatright, Frances .... Bohn, Conrad .,........... Bolding, Mary Jane.. . Bolton, Beverly ....... Boone, Shirley Jean . . Boone, Margaret .... Booth, Johnny ..... liforth, Edward .... Bowman, John ...... bowmer, Virginia .... Boyd, Virginia Ann .... Mary Louise .... Anthony, Mary Alice . . . . Patricia ...... Student PAGE NUMBERS .59,109, .96,110, ......66, .....96,113,134,137, .96,145, .66,115, .... .96, ........96,109,137, .....97,113,137,14e, .96,199, .66, .96, ..., .96, ....66,145,164, .59,190, .....96,108,150,153,154, 164, .59, .....59,130,131,137, .59,191, .97, .. .. .59, .. .97, .. .66, .. .66, .... .59, .97, ....59,106,160, ......66, ....59,119, 164, .59,105, .59, ......59, .....59,190,137,16O, ......59, ....59,108,139,153,160, .......97,113,155,164, .66, ......59,111,164, .... .59, .....59, .....66, .59, ....66,109,148, ..... .97, .....97, 59, .66, .97,140, ....97,133,137,138,139, ...........59,113,164, .........66,106,154, .97,13B, ......66, ..97,43, .........97,109,131,137, ....97,106,151,154,160, ....59,191,130,137,1?g, ....59,191,153,154,160, .97, .97, . .... .66, .59,194, .59, .98,117, ....66,115,164, .66,15a, ....59,117,15B, ....59,107,15a, .66, .53,110, ....53,116,158, ..................66,105,164, ...................98,105,134, .98,108, 130,131,150 151,160, ..........98,113,131,140,1gg 98, 109, 134, 137, 144, 145, 164, 53,106,137,138,139,16O 110,160 ....53,109,164 90,113 169 .....98,130,139,137 .98 107 151 1 140, 160, 149 154 111 .96 149 146 130 .96 .66 191 .59 155 155 150 144 119 .96 .96 .59 113 165 .96 160 165 .96 194 151 160 119 110 119 117 114 110 159 161 .97 195 165 137 145 116 161 145 .97 161 165 145 165 193 196 119 .59 195 .97 107 .66 155 .66 114 195 155 .66 .97 199 141 151 165 165 139 110 150 155 161 161 115 161 195 131 153 108 154 117 149 165 159 159 159 191 156 159 165 .98 148 161 149 118 165 .59 161 161 118 165 137 163 141 161 lndex Boyd, Walter A., Jr.. . Brady, John ......... Bragg, Betty Ann .... Braun, Johnny ..... Braun, Lyndon ..... Breakey, Doris. . . Bremond, Walter.. Brewer, La Jean ..... Brewster, Allen ..... Brewster, Evelyn ..... Brooks, Frances Ann. . . Broth, Norma Jean .... Brown, Ethel ......... Brown, Marilyn ..... Brown, Rebecca . . . Brown, Shirley ...... Brownlee r , Cu tis ...... Brunold, Helen Louise... B ant B'll .... ry , I y ..... . Bryant, Joe .......... Bryant, Norma ........ Buaas, Rosemary .... 53, PAGE NUMBERS . . . . . . .98 98 66l 153 Buck, Lois ....................................... Buck, Mary Elizabeth.. Buckley, Jack .............................,.. Burgess, Rhoda ....... Burke, Lillian ....... Burkhardt, Gladys .... Burney, Linnie ...... Burns, Tom ........ Burns, Virginia .... Burton, Elaine ..... Burwell, Mildred .... Busfield, Roger ....... Bussey, Billy ......... Bussey, Mary Virginia . Bybee, Martha ....... Bybee, Wilbur ........ Byrd, Norma Sue ..... Cabaniss, Elva Jo .... Cain, Katherine ....... Caldwell, Stena Jean .... Campbell, Ann Clark.. Campbell, Dib ....... Campbell, Iris Mae... Campbell, Page .... Canady, Jimmy .... Cantu, Consuelo .... Caraway, Louise .... Card, Jimmie ...... Carlson, Gladys. . . Carlton, Robert .... Carr, Joye ........ Carrier, Margot. . . Carrillo, Miguel .... . Carrington, Victor. . . Carroll, Betty ..... Carroll, Nancy.. . . . . Cartledge, Robert. . . Case, John ....... Castillo, Carmen .... Castruita, Pauline .... Cater, Lael ........ Catlett, Susanne ..... Chalberg, Russell .... Champion, Dudley .... Chandler, Fred ....... Chapman, Dorothy Mae ............................ Cherico, Martha ...... Chernosky, Dallas ..... Chernosky, Dorothy. . . Chernosky, Marvin. . . Chestnutt, Lillian .... Childs, Ted ......... Christopher, Billy .... Churchill, Bernice. . . Cisneros, Alice .... Clark, Frank ..,. .... Clarkson, Nancy ..... Clearman, Melvin .... Clement, Betty .... Clements, Billie ..... Clift, Bill ............ Clift, Mary ..... ' ..... Clifton, Myrna Myrl ..... Cluck, Ellen Kate ..... Cofer, Patricia ....... Coffey, Georgia Nell .... Coffey, Lou Meda .... Colbert, Gloria .... . Cole, Clyde ........ Collie, Mary Jo ..... Collins, Gloria .... Collins, Marian... Collins, Warren . . . Conacho, Pilar .... Condit, Doretha ..... Conklin, Frances .... Conn, Betty ...... Cooke, Glenn .... Cooke, Helen ...... Cooper, Betty Jo .... Coppedge, Tom ...... Couch, lenna Lea . . . Courtney, Betty Lou .... . . . . Courney, Charles . .. Cox, Doris ..... . .. tgontinucd on Page 1967 113 105 158 .66 .98 .66 .66 108 116: .....99,108 153,160, ......66, .66,108, ...53,105 ....53,Ll16, .......99,113, . ........ , ........ . ........ .53, .............................99,106, 106,130,131,151,153,160 161,163, .. .66, .... .53, ....99,137,160, .66, ....99,111,13O,131,137 13e,139, . ................., 53,113 148,164, .........,........,... .... . 66, .53,10a, .99,137, .....99, 108,130,151 160, 164, .................53,191,16O, 119,164, .....99,108151,160, .54, .99,137, . .... .66, .... .66, .99,131, .99, .....54,190137,160, .99, .66,111, .66,103, ....54,10s,130,140,141 151,160, 105,140, ...................54,105,137, .99, .99, ....54,108,130,131,137151,160, ....................54,106,137, . ........................ .99, .......3O,113,139,134,137148,164, .66,107, .....66,10s 13O,158, .3O,117, .54. .66, .67, .67,197, ....54,117,169, .67,191, .....30,164, .67, .54, .67, 67, .. .67, .54, .67, ....54117,164, ......67, .54, .54, ....67 105,148, . .... 30,110 .54, .30, ....30105,153, ....5414O,141 191158 54, 191, 150, 153, 160, 161, .30 1 1 .30 164' 114' 7 155 148 159 .98 .99 107 105 107 117 153 150 .66 .98 161 108 150 137 150 155 119 139 164 .53 116 195 .53 137 .53 161 .66 107 .53 110 149 165 190 106 .99 .53 139 151 165 161 165 161 115 155 197 116 137 .99 147 .54 161 198 149 151 161 141 148 197 197 161 151 .54 155 165 .66 154 .30 159 137 107 113 .54 119 199 163 137 165 191 .67 145 145 .30 116 190 .30 194 107 165 106 116 107 163 .30 150 116 195 155 153 159 145 .54 165 .67 153 SCARBROUG ' HEADQUARTERS FOR CAMPUS FASHIONS FOR HIGH SCHOOL AND UNIVERSITY STUDENTS -M? f,. ,,-1-,iZE'f :L:'5 nn, N ' fag-f , X, w ' F131 ESI M S 1 v C E P .I. . , I I ,ggi gm 'Im a I'-,- s. 1 ,yin 4 1 S 9 3 is as as uIut QSESEE EE IIE .,,, I SIX INDIVIDUAL SHOPS OFFER CAMPUS FASHIONS THAT MEET THE SPECIAL DEMANDS OF AUSTIN'S CLASSROOM. SPORTS AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES 0 The College Shop 9 The Students' Shop 9 The Sports Shop 0 TQQ11 Corner 0 The Men's Store 0 Young Austin Shop Stutrhmuglmlmns i WIFIIH OUR BEST WISHES The Fidelity State Bank 913 CONGRESS AVE. lvlember Federal Deposit Insumme Corpomtion THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE Perfect sight should be your first consideration and glasses worn if necessary. Practicing in this city since 1895 PHONE 7340 S. GREENBERG OPTOMETRIST 106 West Sth St. Correctly Planned COMPLIMENTS Graduation Parties OF THE O FRIENDLY TEAS, LUNCHEONS HOTEL BANQUETS IN DANCES THE IN THE FRIENDLY Crystal Ball Room CITY, Reasonable Prices DRISKILL HOTEL - 11 Hotel Stephen F. Austin HAROLD ELLIOTT, Manager AUSTIN'S MOST COMPLETE AGENCY FOR REAL ESTATE SERVICE Complete Insurance Protection Prompt and Economical Loans EFFICIENT PROPERTY INTANAGEMENT HARRISON-WILSON CO. 131 West 7th St. Phone 2-6201 French Boot Shop I. MILLER BEAUTIFUL SHOES JO YCE PLA Y SHOES if COMPLIMENTS OF 616 Congress A USTIN'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN THE TALK OF AUSTIN Blue Bird Hamburgers Compliments of Speir's Beauty Shop 1307 Congress North of Capitol 909 Congress Austin Powder Puff Beaut Sho Chamber of Commerce , Y p 1111 R10 Grande Phone 9930 807 Congress Phone 8-8777 TWNEBESTBUY 1n 1943 WAR BUNDS AND srA.MPs DACY'S SHGE TCRE Compliments of Capitol Seed House AUSli77,S Complete Garden Supply Store BURTON'S LAUNDRY cmd CLEANERS J. o. BUAAS at soNs ,,Digmm,, ROOFING SPECIALISTS 207 W- 6th Phone 6140 19th at R10 Grande Ph. 8-4521 DURHAM'S BUSINESS COLLEGES AUSTIN HARLINGEN HOUSTON FT. WORTH SAN ANTONIO BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOLS OE 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 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll A Durham Diploma Is Your Best Guarantee of Progress and Success! llIllllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllillilllllll G. D. DURHAM, President DANIEL E. GRIEDER, Dean FULLY ACCREDITED BY THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCIAL COLLEGES IIIIIllllllllllllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Completely Air Conditioned COMPLIMENTS OF ELDRIDGE MOORE DRUG CO. - , 'QE 1:11116 S2155 :I E3 THE DRUG STORE WITH THE HIGH SCHOOL SPIRIT 12 R G Phones 2-3117 and 2-3118 QEIMMEDIATE DELIVERY SERVICE EQ Cox, Geraldine. ,. Cox, Lambuth. .. Cox, Marie. . .. Craig, Jane. . . .. Crane, Kathryne. . . Crenshaw, Pat .... Crissey, Jane ,... Crockett, Dick ,... . Crowder, Doris ..... Student lndex, Continued PAGE NUMBERS . .'f.'.'30,'1901'1'37,'151, Cruz, Mary ,..,. . ,.,,, Cunningham, Audrey .... - 4-4----1----,,- 54 108 137 151 Cunningham, Jo Ann. , , , , Cunningham, Marie... .-----A----- 31,1161 Cypert, Billie ....... Dacy, Donald, , . Dacy. Douglas ..... Dailey, Joyzelle. .. Dalby, Jean . . . . .. Daniel, Helen .,.... Darley, Ouida. ..... . Davidson, Joe Bill .... Davis, Bettie. ....... Davis, Betty ....... Davis, Charles. , . ,. Davis, Louise ..,. Davis, Patsy. .. Davis, Tommy. . . Davis, Wilbur .,... Davison, Eieanor .,.. Dearing, Leonard. .. Deason, Maurice. . Denman, Pat .,,... Dickehute, Frank . . . Dickehute, John .... Dieter, H. B ...... ,.' .'.'.54 ....67, 130, . ...., 31, 111131i1'05'133'139 ' 1 , , , 143, .31 , ' 109 ,,...55.109,148, Dixon, Dorothy .,,.... .,........... D a ,P ....., Dgaigg, 51351 Beth.. .. .... 55,191, Dodson, Newton ....,,.........,..................,,. Doggett, Maxine .,.,. . ......,.,,........,... , Doole, Peggie. .55, 11 Douglas, Jim ........ Dow, Norman ....... Dowell, Jane ..... Drake, Kathryn. . . . . Drake, Wanda Lou , . 9,130,139,140,141,151,1601'161 '. 1. '.'.'.55,'130Q 1311 1401 '141,' 151, 1 , , Du Bois, Peggy ...,... --.-...A-,. Duke, Bobby .,...,.... 4--551109, Dunaway, Ben Carolyn. . -'-' 55, 154, Dunlap, Maurine .... Dunlap, Wilma Louise... ...- .... Dwyer, Frank ..,.,,., Dyer, Kenneth ,,,,, . Dyer, Wayne. , . . 1 Eaves, Freddie .,.,.. ,,,-- 3 9, 105, 137, Ebeling, Judy .,.,.... -------- 6 7, 1081 Edmiston, Mary Jane . . . -------A-,4 55, Egan, Dorothy ...,... Ehlers, Marian ,,.... Eklund, Billy .... Elliott, Dave .... Elliott, Kenyon ..... Ellis, Beverly ....,... .... Ellison, Emily Anne.. Engbloom, Mary F ..., Ender, Margaret .... Engle, Wallace ...,.. Ennis, Dortha Nell... Erwin, Jimmie Ruth... Estes, Bobbie ...,.. Evans, Garry, Jr.. . Evans, Helen .,... Evans, Wanda .... Everett, Dick .,...., Everett, Richard .... Exum, Jim, .... , . Fannin, James , .. Farr, Jane.. ..,. .. Farrar, Millicent. . .. Farris, W. L ....... Fasel, Julius ..... Faubion, Jean .,... Faulkner, Dorothy... Feagin, Francis ...... Feather, Robert. . . Federer, Howard. .. Fehlis, Robbie ...... Felts, Dan ........ Fender, Lucile ....., Ferguson, Danny ...,. Ferrick, Bill .,.... Fiegel, Betty .... Field, Wick. . . .. Finley, J. D. ..... . Finley, Lawrence .... . ........ .55,190, H551 103.131j1'31 , ......,.,,. 39, 190 39 ' i'i 'Q1f1II55 I .'ff.3'9, .'f.'.'39 . . . .39 . 1 H ' 55109 ' . .55 .........39 ....39,11O .fff531106, .,.....67, ....33,105, .,..67,110, .,.......55, ....33, ....55, ....67, Fiorella, Joyce ....... .-.- Fischer, Helen Jean .... . ..,. . Fisher, Jeffie ....... Fletcher, Dorothy. . . Flores, Grace ..... Fccht, Tuck ,.... Forrest, Jeanne .... Forrester, Robin. . . Fort, Bill ,....,... Foster, Catherine .... ...33, ..,..33, ....,,...,..33, .......,.33,118, .....55,113,155, 1 1 1 1 1 .30, .30, ,54, .67, .54, 153, 119, .31, .54, .54, 160, 140, .54 137 .31, 135, 114 .31, .37, .67, .67, .54, .31 164 .55 .31 ,311 107 1481 164 .55 .55 160 .31 .311 .55 164 .31 160 .67 191 .31 137 160 .67 .31 1.55 169 164 164 160 .39 160 .55 .39 .39 151 139 193 116, .67 193 .55 114 119 .39 108 148 1091 164 150 Q39 .67 150, .67, 111, 164, 164, 109, .33, .55 115 .33 109 1091 .33, .33 169 1 37, 164, . 56, . 56, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .33, 107, 106, 194 147 154 195 .30 119 160 137 116 118 116 161 141 .54 149 149 110 137 .54 150 117 106 190 117 .31 116 137 165 199 113 119 150 164 165 196 116 161 194 145 116 165 105 .31 161 116 137 194 148 161 118 118 .55 111 163 165 165 161 191 161 111 117 119 154 160 153 137 111 153 108 153 137 107 131 .39 155 148 165 153 .39 145 .33 119 160 191 149 165 165 148 154 119 148 199 155 148 .67 107 153 156 150 197 163 160 165 111 137 Foster, George. . . Foster, H. C .... . Foster, Janell .... Fowler, Arlette ..,. Francis, Joann ..... Frankel, Richard .... Franklin, Anne ..,,,. Franzetti, Bertha Mae. .. Franzetti, Thersa Freeman, Bob ...... Freeman, Don. . Friar, Dorothy .... Friedrich, Lillian. Fritts, Bob ..,.... Frizzell, Billy .... Fruth, Frances .... Fuller, Tommy ..,. Fussell, Neal ..... Gaffey, Eleanor .... Gage, EvelYn ...... Gambrell, J. B,. .. Gant, Carlene. .. Garcia, Antonia... Gardner, Jimmie ...., Gardner, William .,., Gaston, Billy ...... Gates, Jean ..... Gates, Joe ........ Gathright, Barbara. . . Gattis, Betty Jo .... Gaulding, John ,.,. Gault, Maxine .,., Gayton, Reyes ,... Gentry, Harriett. . . ., Gerling, Frank. . .. Gibbs, George... Gibbs, John ...... Giesecke, Margie... Gilbreath, George. . Giles, Nancy ....... Giles, Patsy ...... . Giles, Rogan .... GillasDY, Loraine.. Gillette, Patsy ......, Gilliland, Claudia . .. Glaze, Kathleen ..,.. Glenn, Colbert ....,,, Goff, Betty .....,..... Goodfriend, Melvyn. . . Goslin, A. O ......... Goslin, Evelyn ..,,.. Gracy, Lucile. . Gracy, Ruth .,... Graham, Betty ...., Graham, Richard. ., Grant, David ....... Gray, Billy ..... Greenshields, Barbara . Gregg, Mary Margaret. Gregory, Florence ..... Griffin, Billy Bob ..... Griffin, Robert ..... Gritfith, Evelyn. . Griffith, Joy ..... Grimmer, Joyce. . Grove, Jim ....,. Grove, Lloyd ....... Grubbs, Jonisue .... Gruesen, Dorothy .... Guaiardo, Mary ..,.. Guinn, Billie Lou .... Gunn, Geraldine ..., Gunn, Lael ........... Gustafson, Harvey ...... Gustafson, Martha Ann. . Hale, Inez Moore ..... PAGE NUMBERS 331133136 33,1011 150, ....,....56, 1 .f.'.'.67, .....56, ...,.34, .....56, ........,34, '153' 15, , 159, ..' .'.' f.'.'56, ....56,145,153, 1051 131 . ..,.... '1 .....68,111, 68,107,158,159, 13 13 149 56, 1 101, ..,..34, .....35, .....68, ,,.,.35, 35,1 Hall, Frank .........,,................... Hall, Josephine ..........,............... Hall, Mary Pearl. . .56, 106, 130, 134,137,1 Hallman, Dorothy Jean ....,......,........ Haltom, Martha .....,.,...,.............. Hamilton, Mary ..... Hamilton, Maurine .... Hamilton, Melba .... Hammann, Bob ...... Hancock, R. L. ....... . Hankey, May Louise ..., Hanna, Ovonne ....... Hanson, Lillian ...,.. Hardin, James... Harrell, Jessye. . .. Harris, Carolyn ...... Harris, Jacquelyn ,... Harris, S. L .... ..... Harrison, Roland, .... Hart, James A.. . .. Hart, Marv Sue .... Hart, W. E ..,. ..... Harton, Billie Ann ..,. Harvey, Mary Belle .... Hatherly, Raye Joyce. . Hawkey, Clara Joe .... Hays, Steve ......... Hearne, Calvin ..,. Hearn, Fred ..... Hearn, John ....... Heidt, Arnold .... CContinued on Page 2041 90151160 .. .561 1911 ,...56, 198, ....35, , .....,.35, '156'107' 1115611071 .,,68,119, 54,1601 161, 35, 118, 140, 3511141 131, .....35, .........36, 56,1061 131, .55 .....,... ,144,145, , . . .68, 107, 137, '56, ......,.36, ....68,105, 137, .67, 154, 190, .56, 119, .67, .33, .34, 119, .67, 105, .34, .67, .34, 119, ,56, .67, 145, 164, .68, .34, .34 113 160 .34, ..34 158 164, 164 , .34 ..68 137 ,.34 153 .35 109 ,561 117, . .68 164, 134 .35 145 ' '56 A f6s, 63, .35, 35 ..65 .35, 118, 1 .68 160 160, 164, .56, . .56 .56, 164, 141, .56, 138, 115, .36, 36, .6e, 36, 133, 36, 140, 63, 164, .56, 158, .56, 160, 119, 117, 164, .68, 1 1 56, 40, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 351 138, 1 1 ..33 145 116 156 137 ..33 110 150 119 ..33 145 ..34 ..34 117 149 190 134 117 190 190 137 190 197 146 ..34 165 .68 145 156 118 155 161 198 141 113 149 159 165 165 118 110 155 193 160 191 ..68 148 108 131 .35 .68 190 165 137 145 149 .35 116 106 107 .35 .35 153 195 118 139 109 154 194 197 161 161 165 155 .68 .56 155 130 165 150 119 139 .35 .56 131 155 106 193 116 137 194 141 154 165 .56 131 159 .36 119 .56 116 153 .36 .36 131 165 117 PARIS CAPE Well Known for Good Foods Since 1914 415 XVest 6th St. Austin, Texas L. East Produce Co. . If It's Good to Eat We Have It. We Have It If It's Good to Eat. 103 Colorado Phone 5368 Austin Goodyear Co. A. B. SPIRES . FIRST AT CONGRESS GOODYEAR E X I D E TIRES BATTERIES Vfashing-Lubrication Electrical Service Polishing Brake Service Wheel Alignment Oil Texaco and Gulf Gasoline Philco Radios and Service PHONE 7-0-1-0 PHONE 2-1155 Home-Owned and Operated We Never Close BALAGIA PRODUCE and MEAT MARKET Milk Fed Chickens Corn Fed Beef Barbecue Every Day Phone 3511 505 East 5th THE ROBBINS CO. INSURANCE AND RENTALS 2nd Floor, Nash Bldg. Austin, Texas Phone 6108 SPORTING GOODS Jake Petmecky '25 Son ESTABLISHED 1855 403 Congress Ave. Phone 3461 Ladies, and Misses' Apparel Specializing in Formal Gowns JUANITA MoRRIs SHOP Driskill Hotel Bldg. 'ith St. Entrance Ph. 2-5863 Austin Compliments of Polar Ice Cream Co. Taste Tells Franklin? LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR 718 CONGRESS GET ACQUAINTED WITH HEALTHFUL RECREATION B O W L I N G . . . The Sport for Everyone Bowling Center 417 West Sixth Ph. 8-4341 PAUL O. SIMMS CO. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE - LOANS COMMERCIAL LEASES List Your Property with Us for Action 322 W. 6th St. Phone 2-5021 J. R. Reed Music Co. Your Friends AUsTIN'S LEADING MUSIC HOUSE QSince 1901j Phone 3531 SERVICE QUALITY ECONOMY THREE REASONS FOR TRADING AT ID Ili N IF IDD EIGHT CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORES IN AUSTIN COMPLIMENTS OF MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT J. C. Bryant Creamery Co. Taffy TOW11 PYIBIIHQCY 500 Colorado 3110 VVindsor Road Phone 8-4619 fomplimems Of!! Westbrook Radio Clinic Factory Approved Service Methods WHOLESALE PLUMBING EVERETT WESTBROOK, Technician and INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 815 W. 12th St. DIAL 2-3456 205 Congress Ph. 2-2408 Austin, TCXaS CALCASIEU LUMBER CO. SEE US FOR YOUR BUILDING NEEDS THE CAPITAL ATIO AL BA UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY l 3 fl-4.9 OFFICERS WALTER BREMOND, JR., President JNO. A. GRACY, Vice President E. P. CRAVENS, Vice President WALTER BOHN, Vice President LEO KUHN, Cashier JOE S. DUNLAP, Assistant Cashier W. C. KENNEDY, Assistant Cashier R. E. MANLOVE, JR., Assistant Cashier ufa, 51417 D I R E C T O R S HERMAN BROWN, Chairman WALTER BOHN AD KOHN WALTER BREMOND, JR. CHARLES E. MARSH E. P. CRAVENS JAMES P. NASH JNO. A. GRACY DR. Z. T. SCOTT H. M. HOUSTON GEORGE E. SHELLY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' H22 Q1 3252? 5isT63f giwfsf K 1 is ny X J., Y. , ,i 255 nv., -1 , f HK 7 af :fly ff 'U-iiiffwgg K 3 N Kwai? 52 1, , 'r Klip S, W. -x Amfi f Q . ,M 5 v.., , VISIT IL IEWIINIEQJI A DEPT. STORE D' P N- ' A Wliere BREAD ID ID Il IC its IIAILIK 501-03 E. fith St. Austin RAILEY PAPER CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES Ask for RAPCO Brand Phone 6154 410 E. 4th St. DR. J. G. SHELTDN OPTOMETRIST 224 Littleheld Bldg. Telephone 4457 MILAM CAEETERIA Sth 8a Congress Austin, Texas Austin's Most Popular Meeting Place Ransom's Drug Store Scarbrough Bldg. Phone 5361 The Store That Always Appreeiates Your Business 13932 13,793 Department Store lil IN AUSTIN SINCE 1892 Compliments of TEBB'S NEWS STAND 127 W. 7th UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE Your Friends Since 1885 We Respectfully Solicit Your H Patronage . U e O O t e Courtesy and Service SCRORITY-SHOP SHOES for Girls Wishing You All Success and Hoping to , See You Soon, We Are WINTHROP S - y B Hemphill s Book Store for Cys OPP9SitC.LaW.Bui1ding 606 CONGRESS AUSTIN University of Texas THE ENERGY FOOD WITH A DISTINCTIVE FLAVOR IQ IU TT IE IQ IIRIJQ IU s T B R EAD GUARANTEED FRESH, ALWAYS At Your Grocer BAKED BY AUSTIN BAKING CQ. WRITE WITH PRIDE to your relatives and friends on stationery that is distinctive. See our lovely note paper or have new informals made for notes, and surely you are needing calling cards at this time. You can always be assured of just the right thing here in our DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL STATIONERY The Steak Company Ninth at Lavaca INSURANCE GEC. T. WICKER '25 CO Norwood Bldg. U STIN FIREPRooF WAREHOUSE co. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING S T O R A G E Kings Record Shop 2118 Guadalupe P h o n e 9 4 3 7 SCHUTZE - BAIR Printers - Stationers - Engravers One Day Service on Rubber Stamps 103 E. 9th St., Phone 8-5688, Austin, Texa Meta's S 31011 C0 I men fs 0 f Timed at the Right Moment, E Styled to Add Zip to Snappy O S V Clothes are IVICta'S Hats The Southfs Most Unique Mezzanine, The Marie Antoinette Resmumnt 504 CONGRESS 16th Sc Guadalupe Phone 8-4321 T. H. WILLIAMS AUSTIN'S LARGEST STORE EXCLUSIVELY FOR WOMEN Completely Air Conditioned FIFTH AND CONGRESS . C. PENNEY CO. A POPULAR PRICE STORE FOR POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE BEST WISHES to The Collegiate AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL Shop from Hon the Drag Mayor Tom Miller FOR CHIC CREATIONS Student lndex, Continued PAGE N U MBERS Heidt, Suzanne ,.... ......,... . 68, 114 Heiligenthal, Alice .... ....... . 68 106,138 Heiligenthal, Paul... .,... 36,148 164, 165 Heiling Justine... ............ ,.,., , 36,116,156 Helm, Johnny ..... ............ . ..... ..,, . , , ...... 57 Hemphill, James, ..,. ..,....................., . 57,119,137 Hemphill, Patricia .,... .... 3 6, 114,13O, 137,140,141, 151,160 Hendrix, Julia Beth .,..,,......................,. .... . 68,114 Henke, Alvin ...............................,...,... .57, 111 Henry, Howard ,.... .. ,....... , ..,.. 36,13O,131,139,135, 137 Henry, Mary Erkle,,36,10B,130,139,137,139,140 141 151,160 HeI'1fYf Susan. ., ...... .... ..... 5 7 , 108,130,131,135,137,151 Herald, Helen. .,,....,........... , ...... 57, 137,14O, 141, 151 Hernandez, Elisa ,,., ................ .... . 6 8, 197 Hernandez, Estelle, . . . ....... .... . 68, 197 Herrera, Rigoberto ,.., ...., 6 8, 197, 140, 141 Herrera, Theresa. , .. . ..... . . ,. .68, 197 Hewlett, Daisy ..,. ............ .... . 6 8, 110 Hickey Joe ...,, .,..,.. ....... . . . ..., . ,57 Pnam,T6m. ..... ..., 36,115,134,137,164,165 Hill, Mary Emma. ., .,..... . ........... .68, 116 Hilloclc, Barbara, ,.,. ........,... . . . . .68, 107 Hine, Virginia ..,...., ....68, 196, 137, 164,165 Hobbs, Margaret Jo ..... .....,.... . . . .36, 116 Hoeke, Lois. .....,... ......... .... . 3 7,116 Hogan, Joe Bill ..... .... 3 7,13O,131,137,145 Holcomb, Billy .... ......... . 57 111,149 Holeman, Martin.. ....... .... . 37,117 Holland, Bobby ..,.. ., .37, 148, 165 Holley, Murphy ..... ..... . 37, 105 Holliday, Carroll .... .. . .... .37 Holliday, Marna. .. .,.,. .68, 116 Holman, Jimmie... ..,. ,37, 169,163 Holmans, lrene .... ..... . 37, 190, 135 Holmes, Bobby ..., ....., 5 7, 105, 164, 165 Holmes, Norma ..,. ............... . 68, 116 Holt, lrise ......,.. . ............ ... .... . .68 Homeyer, Bobby, , .... , .... 68, 158, 159, 164, 165 Homeyer, Jane Ellen ..... .,...,.. 3 7, 108, 131, 160 Hooper, Mary Belle. ., .... 57,106,137,164,165 Hopper, Rex .....,, ...,....... . .. .... ..37 Horn, Blanche ....... .... 3 7,199,140, 141,154 Hornberger, Herbert .... .....,,.. . . . .... . .57 Hornsby, Edgar ....... ...,,.. . 37, 117, 131 Houston, Jeanne .... ,. .37, 190, 137 Howard, Bob ....... .,...... . 68, 117 Howard, Mildred... ...,,..... .57,107 Howse, Joella. .... . ....,,,..... .57,110 Hubbard, La Nelle .... . ..., 57,193,145,146 Huber, Nadine ...... . .... ... ..., . .57 Hudson, Bettye Jo .... .... . .. .... , ,68 Hudson, Clyde ...... .... , .37 Hudson, Mary Alyce. . .. .... . .57 Hudson, Robert ..... ........ . 37, 131 Hudson, Ruth ..... .......... . 68, 193 Hudspeth, Louise .... ....... .... . 3 7, 121 Humphries, Olin .... ....37, 131, 137,145 Hunt, Al .Jae ...,. ...,. . 57, 105, 148 Hyltin, Frances .... .... , ., .... . .68 lngalls, Elda ....,., .. . ..... 37 lrwin, Nella Joyce, . ,,, 57,122 Jacks, Beverly .... , . , ......,... .57, 125 Jackson Celestine ..... . .,.,...,.,. .68,119 James, lommy. ...,.... ,... 3 7, 137, 164, 165 Jeffrey, Elizabeth A .... .......... . 38, 154 Jeffrey, Mac ........ .... . 57, 109, 148 Johnson, Dwight .... . .,......... .38, 119 Johnson, Gladys .... ............. . 57, 116 Johnson, Marinell ,.... ...... , ,57, 154, 160, 161 Johnson, Walter .,..,., .. ,... 57, 109, 148, 164, 165 Johnson , Walter William. Johnson, Walter Willie. Jorda Jolly, Lloyd ............ Jolly, Lois ........,,. Jones, Camille. . ,. Jones, Carleen .,.. Jones, Charles ..... Jones Edith ..,.. 1 Jones, Jack ......, Jones, Jeanette ..... Jones, Mary Ruth .... Jones, Maxine .... Jones, Mildred .... n, Betty ...... Jordan, Billye Inez, . . Jordan, Howard ,.,. Juul, Anna Paul. ,. Juul, Betty ..,... Kaase, Roy .......... Kastenbaum, Bea ..... Keiler, Marjorie ..,.. Kelly, Martha Ann. , . Kemp, lrene. .....,, . Kemp, Joanne ..,....., Kennedy, Evelyn ..... . . Kennerly, Cecil Elaine.. Kerr, Jane ....,.,. .... Key, Mary ...., ..... Kidd, Desmond. . . , Kidder, Martha .... Kleke, Morris ...,. Kimberlin, Sam ..... Kimmel-, Dan ..... King, Maw ..,.,. King, Mittie . .... ffff58'190' 113 . ,... 38, , ffQf38Q106f 1 1 1 fff50Q109f139 130' 131f 137 131 140 1 1 1 ..,...38 ......38 ......38 .... U38 ...... .57,199 .. .3a,135,154 ... .... ..6a M. .57,13O H. .57,155 .... .3B,118 ...M. .38,153 .. .38,108,151 .N. .58,160,161 ..n.... .H...38 ....U...,58,118 .3a,1o9,134,149 140,141 150,160 U., ,sa 160,161 .. ...... se ... .38,199 .....H. .39,119 .,., ... ,....,5a ..., M. ..H.199 151,160,164,165 ... ...... 58,199 ... .... .5a,110 160,161 164,165 ....n., .58,11a ,,...58,109,155 ... .... .5e,114 ........,,M.39 U.. .68,105,14a 141,148,164,165 .....M. .6a,1o6 .... .39 199,150 Kingsbery, Marian ,... Kinney, Barbara .... . Kinney, Charles. , . Kinser, John ..., Kissman, Olga. . . Kitchens, Marjorie. Klein, Philip ,,.... Kluge, Marguerite .... Klunkert, Frances .... Klunkert, Zoe Nell .... Knippa, Genelle .... Knox, Jane ......, Knox, Julia ..... Koen, Carolyn ...,.... Krautkremer, Bob ....... Krueger, Dorothy Jean . . Kuehne, Frances ....,.. Kuhlman, Dorothy ...,. Lake, Jane ....... Lamb, Cornelia.. . . Land, Lucia ,.... . . Lander, Ruthabel .... Lane, Jean ....... Lane, Joe . .,..... Lanier, Daisy Jo ...,, Lanier, Gus ....... Lasater, Katherine. . . Laugfeldt, Corrine ..... Laves, Benard ...... Leasure, Ruth ..... Lee, Bobby Coy ..... Leifeste, Frances .,.. Leinart, Anita ..... Lentsch, Louise ..., Lentz, Gladys . . . Leon, Judy ,,.. . . Lester, Carter. . , Levander, Dale .... Levander, Richard . . . Lewallen, Wayne .... Lewis, Mabel ..... Ligon, Rosa Lee .... Limmer, Evalyn. . . Lind, June .... Linde, Harvel . . . Lindau, Thelma. . Lindsey, Maude. . . Lloyd, Lucy Ann. . . Lockhart, Kathleen . Lockwood, Vinson. . Logan, Bill ........ Logan, Jim .,.... Logan, Nita . . Loney, Joyce . . , Long, James ...... Looney, Mary Jo ,... Loveless, Barbara . . Lowrey, George . . . Luckey, Dan ..,,,.. Lundelius, Oscar . .. Lundstedt, Albert. . . , . Lundstedt, Mary Lee. . . Luther, Mary ..,.... Lyon, Dick ........ Mackey, Pat ..... . . . MacNabb, Sally .... Maguire, Gail .... Mahoney, Bill .... Margos, Catherine Marquis, Carl .... Marshall, John ,.,. Martin, Betty Jean. Martin, Jack ..,..,.. Martin, Kenneth ...,. Martin, Nelda ,....... Maschmeyer, Lucille. . . Mason, lra ........, Matley, Norma ....... Matthews, John F.. . , . Maul, Roselle ....... Maulding, lmo Jean.. Maultsby, Imogene .... Maxwell, Margaret. . . Mayer, Elizabeth ,... Mayer, Freddy .....,. Mayfield, Dorothy .,... Mayfield, Peggy ..... Maysel, Lane ...,... McAnally, Barbara. . McAnally, Horace, . McBride, Marjorie. . McCaig, Donald .... McCall, George ..., McCarty, Betty ..... McClellan, Bob ,..... McClellan, Shirley .... McClure, Mary ...... McConnell, Carolyn. . McCormick, Sally ..... McCoy, Edna .,....... McCullough, George... .... McCurdy, Margaret .... McCurry, Jane ......... . . McDade, Evelyn .......... McDonald, Mary Mae. . Kontinucd on Page 2143 PAGE NUMBERS 39,191,13O,134,15O,151,16O ,......H......,.68,1O8,154 M......H.,..58,1O9,148,155 ......,... .... .58 ....,... ,... .39 .n. .5a,110 U .58,13O,137 H .68,158,159 ..H. ,5a,110 ....H....H...H ..,..39 ....,.N......H .39,114,160 .H...39,191,13B,139,164,165 58,191,134,137,150,160,161 U....,,......,,.... .6e,191 ......,......,U .... .5a,111 ...........,. ....,... .39 .....H...,.,..39,1O8,151 n...5e,107,160,161,164,165 . ........... ,... .69,191 .,.H.,,.69 H .58,195,153 ..... .5a,110 ... .H. .39,153 ...U .58,109,148 . ..,. 69,130,15a,159 .,....... .5s,115 ..H .5a,119,137 .N. .58,116 ..H....39 ..H. .39,195 H .39,137,155 ...,,..,....H. .39 ......... ,....... .gs ..,.39,114,137,151,160 ...,.,.n .58,194,15O H,..69,137,158,159 H...58,117,131,137 ,58 .....,....N ,39 H. ,39,117 .....M...........,H .59 .,....H............H .59 ....39,114,137,15O,151,160 ...,.H.......,59,10B,156 ......U......U. .69,191 H. .39,11O .....U. .69,195 .,....,....H .59 H...69,19O,164,165 ...........a .39 .....40,117,149 ..n .69,117,149 ,......,...H ,69 ....40,194,153,154 .,..40,117,131,155 ...H .59,190,160 ....,U. ,4O,137 ..,,.H...,..,....H. .59 ...,..,....,., ,....... .40 ....59,144,145,148,158,159 .......,.....,..... .4O,155 59,129 ............,... ....,... .40 , ....... 40,113,131,139,135,149 59,13o,137,145,151,16o,161 .....,.H.....H .69,106,13O ...,H...,,.H.. .n. .69,118 ..M. .40,195 M,......H. .59,116 .,.....H .69,164,165 ..H..,.,M .69,109,14a ....40,108,140,141,154 .H...69,119,158,159 ..U.....H. .4O,137 ..U .s9,119,137 ....,... .40 . ...... .40 H. .59,191 h,.....4O H. .4O,194 ,.............,. .59,154 .....,.......,. .....,,. .59 ,,..n...,..H,. .U. ,41,11e . .... 40,106,137,139,140,141 ,, ............ .59,137,155 n......H.. .U. .41,110 .H. ,59,196 ..,.,....,...... .59 H.....H .59,108,164 .......,,..... .59,117 .,..M...59,107,139,137,156 . ............,.. ,... 146,159 ...U......H.......,41,115,155 59,118,14O,141,15O,160,161 .H......H.,...U .59,117,155 ..,, ............ ..., .59,118 41,106,137,14o,141,164,165 N,....H..,....H .59,119,137 ....,..H........41,19O,137 ., .,....,....... .41,144,145 ....n.....H,,. .H. ,41,113 59,190,139,140 141,160 161 ...........,.,........41,107 ,. .........,., 41 139 140,141 H...6O,1O7,137 138 160,161 5 o a n A , fl Q n 56 eff-145 , ' lf? f Lgye .......n.. ' .n.-..... C' lk W . ' ,X X ll 0 Genuine -QW M rings are at home in the best ' society. Their assured quality is well known. THE MOTORAMP AUSTIN'S MODERN STORAGE GARAGE Conveniently located at 1.26 W nh Street Norwood Bldg Remember The Alamo Hotel Austlnis' Finest Small Hotel X I LEE HUBBY, Manager 400 W. 6th Ph. 4381 WALGREEN'S 7h9 6a Headquarters JEWELERS NEW LGCATION 809 CONGRESS 721 Congress Ave. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY THE A ERICAN ATIO AL BA K AUSTIN, TEXAS MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION OFFICERS E. R. L. WROE, President V. P. PATTERSON, Vice President A. C. BULL, Vice President L. D. WILLIAMS, Cashier W. VV. SHROPSHIRE, Assistant Cashier FRED PENICK, Assistant Cashier W. R. LONG, JR., Assistant Cashier BEN M. BRIGHAM, Assistant Cashier J. H. MEYERS, JR., Assistant Cashier M. M. MACKEN, 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 TI-IEO. P. MEYER H. A. WROE United States Government Depositary THE AU TI ATIO AL BA HTHE FRIENDLY BANK O F F I C E R S WM. H. FOLTS, President MORRIS HIRSHFELD, Vice President A. H. ATER, Asst. Cashier T. H. DAVIS, Vice President JAS. N. CASPARIS, Asst. Cashier C. C. CAMPBELL, Vice President WILFORD L. TURNER, Asst. Cashier DENNIS W. IVIACKEN, Vice Pres. Q77 Cashier E. C. BARTHOLOMEW, Asst. Cashier B. C. TURNER, Asst. Cashier G, W, LACEY, Asst. Cashier LEEFLER CORBITT, Asst. Cashier R, B, FITZGERALD, Asst. Cashier D I R E C T O R S J. R. REED R. C. GOETH E. H. PERRY IRE D. WHITE IRELAND GRAVES W. H. FOLTS JOHN C. Ross M. HIRSHFELD E. S. SWANN T. H. DAVIS E. L. STECK C. C. CAMPBELL Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FILISTII1 LHLIHDRY AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY DIAL 3566 -we dovamzeg mummy - DlAL3566 I5 I 4 LAVACA STREET F URNITURE VALUES THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES CABANISS FURNITURE CO. REINHARDT LUMBER 00. BUILDIN G MATERIALS Pratt if Lambert Paint Disti'ibutoi's 701 W. 5th Phone 2-5454 BCCIKCI' LUDIIJCI CO. BUILDING MATERIAL MILL WORK Congress Avenue at the Bridge CAPITOL HOTEL IV. R. HOO1'ER, Mgr. A Friendly Hotel in the Friendly City In the Center of Everything just off Congress on IV. 7th REAsoNA1s1,ig RATits Grill in Connection 103 W. 7th Ph. 2-3181 R. E. Janes Gravel Co., Inc. PRODUCERS OF HIGH GRADE COLORADO RIVER SAND AND GRAVEL P. O. Box 918 Phone 8-5757 Austin, Texas s. 5. ,mean ea. RAPP BROS. ymwmw-- QM gyda VALET SERVICE Qezdah QW SUPER H1-TONE CLEANING my-150 Wm 71A we pkcme f- 17773 Phone 2-9231 617 Congress The Home Steam Laundry We Use Rain-Soft Water PHONE 3702 118-120 E. 10TH ST. DRINK e 'IIADE-MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. IN BOTTLES AUSTIN COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. EYES EXAMINED CHILES, MCCALLUM '55 NAGLE WARD 51 TREADWELI INSURANCE uvfnvu oualuss and MORTGAGE LOANS GLASSES FITTED 06 S ARBROUGH BLDG. PHONE 8 631 Ma fm 2 , O ,M,...,,...-.ww CARL MAYER Co. J E W E LE R S LAM' SMART FOO M1 Il IL IL IE ID IBILIU IE LEON'S IDIIQIINTI' UU.. S L I P P E R MANUAL TRAINING SUPPLIES S H O P Blue Print and Photostat S . Th Style Shop of Austin 108 E 10th Ph 2 1177 HULL iTfi111?5i???I525 C0. ffemzmqmdzmm' - - nwzw - 'f H99 TCI 1 WE HAVE lT Heal! Jud 6145 he MARIE ANTOINETTE BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES WHITE PHARMACY 6TH AND CONGRESS AVENUE Phone 2-5451 Free Delivery THE STORE OF PROFESSIONAL SERVICE B. M. WHITE W.. H. Richardson Company 416 Congress Avenue TEL. 8-6431 .HARDWARE . . . GIFTS . . . SPORTING GOODS 254 COSETTE BEAUTY SHOP AIR CONDITIONED Compliments of 7,4 HQAYFQUES 4 Guadalupe Phone 2-1557 TO MAINTAIN MORALE SEND FLOYVERS Connellys Florists 19th at Lavaca Compliments of C. A. HYLTIN FUNERAL HOME INSTANT AMBULANCE SERVICE 1104 GUADALUPE STREET PHONE 5389 44 Us I , AIYK There's Nothing Accidental About Quality No. l-336 S. Congress, Austin NO. 2-20th and Guadalupe, Austin NO. 3-2030 Main Avenue, San Antonio THE Moore SLAUGHTER STORES Dairy Products SIX COMPLETE MARKETS 2506 Guadalupe Phone 2-6264 University Cash Grocery ICE CREAM AND MILK S5MafkQt f'Pf0w1w Pfwfmfffft Phone A27 2316 2uET1Zu5fRlV.COmy GOOD FOOD Is GOOD THE FRIENDLY HEALTH exan Ote1 - exan Cafe 119 West Seventh Street Austin, Texas Compliments of T A. C. KNIPPA SELF SERVE GROCERY G. C. SEIDERS 10021 QUALITY, COURTESY AND SATISFACTION 1001 Congress 3101 Guadalupe 412 West Sixth , McDowell, Cynthia .... McElhenney, Hilda .... McElhenney, Tommy .... McElroy, Madeline ..... McElroy, Patricia ....... McFarland, Anna Rhea .,..4 McGarity, Robert ...... McGee, Ray .....,..... McGlaun, Una Ruth. . . McGraw, Jean ........ Mclntire, Dick ...... Mclntosh, MafY- - - Mclntyre, Norma .... Mclver, Ray ...... . . McKay, Jack ...... McKay, Leslie ....... McKean, Margaret. .,.. McKellar, Marian . . . . . McKown, Billy. . . . . . McKown, Q. B ,... McLean, Francis ..... Mecey, Louis ..... . . Medairy, John .... Meek, Blanche .... Merchant, Arthur. . . Merchant, Harry .... Mezzetti, George ..... Mezzetti, Jack ......,. Michalke, Walter .... Mickey, Charlotte ..... Moore, Midkiff, Morris....... Miller, Freddie ..... Miller, Jimmy ..... Miller, Kleber .... Millhollon, Bill . . . . Millhollon, Jane. . . Milstead, Dick ..... Milton, Eugenia ..... Minatra, Randy ...... Minnelle, Martha . . . Minter, Jackie ...... Mitchell, Vida .... Moeller Betty .... Monk, Aloma ........ . . . .. Monroe, Gregory ------- - - ' Montgomery, Wilma Nell ,... Moody, Dorothy Ann ..... Moore, Doris .......... Moore, Dorothy ..... Moore, Edwin ...... Moore, lnez ...... Moore, Jack .... Moore, J dnzv... Newel..... Moore, Peggy ........ Moreland, Betty Jane . . . Morgan, Gene ........ Morgan, Martha Frances . Morrison, Eva ......... Morrison, Roberta ..... Moulden, Pat ....... Moursund, Earl ....... Mueller, Louise Ann ....-.-. Mumford, David ...... Munoz, Virginia . . . . Munson, Edwina .... Munson, Jimmy .... Murchison, Laura .... Murchison, Ruth ..... Murphy, Frances .... Nash, Reuel ..... Nelle, George .... Nelson, Charles .... Nelson, Elwood . . . . Nelson, Joe ......... Nelson, Theda Jane .... Neville, Margaret Ann .... Neuman Olive ........ Neyland, Ammon ...... Neyland, Nieman, John ........ Nolen, Sue ......... Nolen, Zoe ...... Norman, Qliver. . .. . Norris, Charles ....... Norwood Betty Gene . . Nowlin, Nowotn Charles ...... y, Marion .... . Nunez, Bertha .,.. . . . . Nvsdrd, Amy Marie .... Qates, Jean .,..,... O'Connell, Ann .... O'Connell, Pat ,.... O'Donnell Barbara .... Osborne, Bill .,..... Outlaw, T. A ..... Owens, Carol .... Owens, F 1 Marilyn ..... Martha Gene . . Pdinter, Joe ..... Pdrker, Evelyn .... Pdrker, Florence . . . Parris, Natha Lou .... Parsons, Carolyn .... Rdrsons, Felix. . . . . Rdfterson, Iris .... Student lndex, Continued PAGE NUMBERS ........69,125, .....69, 106, ....6O,121, ......69, 41130131137 , .....41, ...,.41, , , , .....60, .....69, .IIII4si' ....69, 109, .....42, .42, 106, 137, 151, 160, .........fffff60 IlI42f102f157f14a 1 1 1 1 1 1111142f106,152f134 IIIII143f106,151 ....6O,121,137 ..............45,1os . ,... .... .......... 6 0 , 60'10'H1'5'156 ,6,3, , , .....43, 1 1 1 '157H 'H460'145'155 .... , 1 ffff60,1shf155 1 ....43, , ....43, 111, 137, 141 .....60,121,140, , ......60,109,134 1 .....44, 164,165 137,164,165 .......69,105 153,160,161 121,160,161 .41,144,156 .60 41,125 120,160,161 145,146,154 .......69,111 .......69,125 .41 137,145,146 .69 ......41,115 150,153,154 .69 117,164,165 129,164,165 .......41,115 .41,144,145 .42 .......6O,135 .69, 125,142 .42 .42 115,164,165 ......-42,119 ......69,106 .69,115,137 -69 .42 113,132,134 .42 .60 148,158,159 ......69,123 130,131,149 .60 ......42,11O ......69,106 ......69,107 161,164,165 ......42,119 ......42,123 ......69,108 ......60,15O 106,164,165 ......60,134 ......60,112 153,164,165 .60 .42,117,131 ......42,11O 137 150,151 .60 107,156 151 157,160 151,160,161 137,151,161 155 164,165 .60 138,160,161 .60,119,149 ......43,127 .60, 124,129 107,148,155 ......69 ......43,108 .60 108,137 .60,113,155 ......43 .43, 109 149 ......43 164,165 ......43 ......43,154 .43,138,139 ......69,106 137 160,161 .... ..43 151,154,161 . ..... 70,154 ......43 119 .....60,111 .....43,116 ......43 ......6O,123 .70,127, 129 ......70 ......7O,120 161 164,165 157,164,165 .43 ......60,155 ......70,105 ......70,121 151 160,161 148,164,165 ..60,116 .60,123,13O 137,145,153 ..70,11O .44,145 .44, Patton, La Nelle .... Peiser, Ardy Lee .... Penick, Dudley .... Penick, Jean .... Penn, Billy ........ Percone, Georgia. .. Perkins, Frances ..... Peterson, Windom .... Pevehouse, Cone .... Pfaelflin, Helen . . Pfluger, Doris ..... Phillips, Annette .... Phillips, Clifton. .. Philquist, Jack .... Pierce, Alvin. . . Pierce, James ..... Pierce, Nila Lou .... Pierce, Virginia ..... Pinedo, Frank ..... Plumb, Elise ........ Plummer, Margaret ..... Poe, Betty ......... Pope, Mary Lucy .... Posey, Mildred . . . Potter, Floyd. . . Prado, Helen. . . Preece, Bill .... Prewitt, Alva. . . Pringle, Juanita . . . Procter, Ben .... Pryor, Wallace .... Puckett, Bobby .... Puckett, Gordon .... Puckett, Raymond. . . Pummill, Ray .... .. Quick, Glenn .... Quick, Harold .... Quinn, Billy .... Raatz, Sharon ...... Railey, Malcolm ..... Rainey, Florence . . . . Rainey, Lenore ..... . . Raisch, Barbara ........ Randerson, Margaret . . . Randerson, Mary Grace Ratty, Kathryn . . . . . . . .. Raven George ....... Ray, Charles. . . . Ray, Edgar ...... Ray, Shirley .... Rea, Gene ....... Reeves Johnie ..... Reid, Julia Ann .... Reilly, Kathryn ....... Reinhardt, Dorothy .... Reinmuth, Mack .... Reynolds, Jane. . . Rice, Peggy .... Rich, Ralph ..,.. Rieck, Anne .,.... Riley, Tex Ann ..... Rivers, Wayland .... Robb, Glenn ....,... Robbins, Mary Lou . . . Roberts, Charles ...... Roberts, Clarence, . . . Roberts, Oran ....... Robertson, Charlsie ..... Robertson, Daisy ...... Robertson, Qtis .... Robinson, Betty .... Robinson, Joe ..... Robinson, Laura ...... Robinson, Malcolm. . . Robinson, Mayre ..... Robinson, Robisher, Betty Jane. . Roe, Lucille ......... R0emer, Vernell ..... Rogers, Betty Jane .... Rogers, John. ..... .. Rosengren, Evelyn .... Rumsey, Tommie .... Rundell, Frank .... Russell, Joe ....... Russell, William ..... Salmon, Russell . . . . . . .. Samuelson, Alberta.. . Sanders, James ....... Sanders, Lloyd ..... Sansom, Elouise . . . Savage, Martha .... Sawyers, Pat ........ Schieffer, Peggee . .... Schindler, Gladys .... Schlemmer, Dorothy. . . Schmidt, Carl ....... Schmidt, Marjory ..... William ...... Schneider, Edward . . . Schneider, Jack ...... Schneider, Tom ...... Schroeder, Clarence . . Schroeder, Vernon . . . Schubbert, Doris ..... Schuck, Betty ...... 151, 154 CContinued on Plse 2205 PAGE NUMBERS 'i 61f100f ...... .........123 .......H.....7O,121 , ...,.... , ......... 44 ..H........61,1O8,156 H..44,115,155,164,165 , ........... .....,.... 70 ......H........44,144,145 ...H........44,162,163 H...44,137,14O,141,145,146 .....H.......H....44,126 ....H....61,154,16O,161 ........61,120,133 .....44,111,164,165 . .... ...... 44,115 ...........7o,115 . ,...... ........... 44 , .... 61,121,16o,161 ,.....61,108,137 .............44,145 , ............... 70,108 ...H...61,108,160,161 ....61,114,154,160,161 ,. ..... 61,121,160,161 .,...n .44,112,161 ...U.44,145,146 ...H.61,127 ...................70 ...................112 ..............,..61,123 ... 61,113 155,164,165 .,,............61,143 .H..51,111,164,165 ....H.....70,117 .....H.. .61,155 ..H.61,109 ..... .61,117 ...H....44,147 H..45,1O6,155 ...H....H .45,116 ... ........... .... ... .70 .......H...61,131,160,161 ....M.....H..7O,12O,131 .61,120,137,150,160,1ig ,............U... .7O,125 .......45,116 ...H.....H..61 H..61,117,137 ...H..45,117 ...,.......,..70 H..61,113,155 ..,.........45 .......H.....61,110 .........U.....70,12O ........... ....,.... 61 H..61,113,125,134,149 ..................... .....,....45 ..........7O ..............,...45,147 130,131,137,151,160,161 . .....,...., ...... 62,121 .....H...62,115,137,148,164,165 .......U...7O 109,148,155 ............. ......70,114 ....62,113,134,137,149 ...............7O,113 .............62,138 ...U..,45 H..45,145 . ............. 62 . ............... 62 H...N...H.45,137 n.,62,106,160,161 H..7O,109,148,155 ..H..45,11O,137 .U...H...H.70 ........H.....62,114 U......H..45,114,161 ..H.....,H..45,114,161 .....45,134,137,151,161 ....H.70,109,148,137 ....U....U...45,116 .,......,... ......45 ....U...H...H.62,155 ..U...U..H......H.45 H...62,13O,131,144,145 ..H...H.7O,148,163 .H..U..H.45 ... ..... 46,117 ....H...62,111 .H..62,114,15O ............70 . .... .....62 ...H...62,112 ..H.....H...46 ...H..70,164,165 ..................46 ....62,121,151,161 H...H..,H.70,102 ..U..62 109,148,155 ....H...H...H.70,1O9 .........H.......7O,1O5 H...46,1O5,153,164,165 .....................46 ......H..62 107,150 1 twALKER's A U S 'lf E X QUALITY 7 ,m.f, :C . if-Q 4 4, 1 EUSIEXFTTW Q, ' 'AUSTEX QFRONTE AUSIEX' 4 Q1 'hflf' f1'Ql W Chllfwmpni rmklfs- so ,.. .A .' - 8 ' CHILE GRAVE ..,.. .,,. , ,. 7 0 r J to ss E , 1 ' C5 y ' '- in s pnnkgvmuln J Q WALKERS l t 7 X-Elia 5: an WALKERS wsmzps 5... rn hguungn .. Slhowlcnivusllf I I , 5 s' Ll R ' 4. qs u 0. :ms self Q 2 f t ' . f ' vi Hmcmsvm '-1.,,n ,Htl , C X ' 5' X -W.. ...M Hhs .Um ml' 1' ., 6711 K ,f X ff we ' YI Eovernmeni Inspected Naffbnalfq Advertised AMAL EAN5 W' RICHEY CYCLE SL SUPPLY CO. New AND USED BICYCLES Parts - Supplies - Repairing Pick Up and Delivery 405 WV. 6th Phone 8-2707 NEW' AND USED BOOKS -K Texas Book Store The Students Book Exchange Compliments of The Cotton Fun Palace For Better Venetian Blinds Dial 8-1684 Dill's lMam1factu1'e1's be Retailers 404 Colorado St. Hammerman '65 Cainer INSURANCE ADVIUSTERS Austin, Texas Nelson Davis '55 Son ESTABLISHIAD 1884 WVHOLESALE GROCERS Austin Texas Shoes in vogue are at the Vogue FEATURING... DATE AND CAMPUS FOOTWEAR Vogue Shoe Store 724 Congress Austin, Texas Merritt, Schaefer 8 Brown CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHGES Style Center of the Southwest COTISICSS PIIOHC Chas. Ravey de UYH71 Shop J E W E L E R 1 C L O T H E S Still 4 Block from High Prices For the High School Miss NEW ADDRESS - 133 W. 7TH Phone 8-7128 Next to Varsity Theater I HAD A SAVINGS ACCOUNT . . . with the Mutual. Now I can go to the University! If I hadn't saved my money every Tuesday Bank Day I couIdn't have gone. Are you saving so you can go to the University, too? Why not begin now? Mutual Deposit 84 Loan Co. Resources over S2,900,000.00 905 Congress MODERNIZE WITH GAS THE MOST ECONOIVIICAL AND FINEST OF FUELS FOR ALL PURPOSES TEXAS PUBLIC SERVICE CO. PHONE 2-1114 422 CONGRESS AVE. Rumlell c. A. scHuTzE Home Builders, Inc. Insurance and Bonds Tk LITTLEFIELD BLDG. - PHONE 2-371 FRANK R. RUNDELL, Pres. AUSTIN TEXAS The Ideal Graduation Gift .... Cc-:ciar Ciaest Swann-Schulle Furniture Co. 401-403 CONGRESS AVENUE AUSTIN, TEXAS Layin' plans and makin' plots. Action at Memorial Stadium. 8 Q fe , Q ln' 591:11 Fx L Mow 'em down! Restin' between yells GEO. WESLEY Distinctive Dry Cleaning 606 GUADALUPE ST. PHONE 2-1166 7!wfzZmJ 'EED ack, S gf - ORLEY This space is taken ' to honor ROMEO HERNANDEZ Who, like many other high school boys, are today giving everything for their country. -K Rohit Mueller OI Bro 510 Congress Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF wilson-Oeffing FURNITURE COMPANY 413 CONGRESS AVE. DIAL 8-4611 , I AUSTIN'S COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR LADIES AND YOUNG LADIES Since 1888 JOE KOENZ6 SON JEWELERS Ye Quaiitye Shoppe 1104 COLORADO STREET 105 E' Sth The Art and Gift shop of Austin PICTURES CHINA JEWELRY GIFTS F L O W E R s CANDY W ,Y ,, Travis, Ed .......... Schwartz, Gene .... Schwarzer, Albert .... Scott, Alfred ....,. Scott, Fred ..,......, Scott, Georgia Ann. . Seay, John ....,,., Seekatz, Antoinette. . Segner, Edmund .,.. Sellards, Jo Anne ..., Sellstrom, Donald ..... Shannon, John ..,., Sheffield, Weldon .... Shelton, Jerry ...... Shelton, John. , .. Shelton, Marian .... . Shepard, Adrienne .... Sherman, Carolyn ...,...... Sherman, Minnie Muriel .... Sherman, Terry .,....,... Shierlow, John ..,.... Shilling, Tommye Jo. . ,. Shingle, Bobby ,..... Shiver, Bill ,..,.,., Shiver, Dora Jane.. . Shumake, Jack. . . Shurr, Andy .... . . . Silberstein, Marjorie.. Simmons, Sally ...... Simms, Patsy ..... Simons, Mary ...... Simonsen, Jean ...... Sinderman, Herbert. . , Slife, Vivian ......... Student lndex, Continued PAGE NUMBERS .....H...69,117,137 ...............62,111 ..n....n.... ,115 46 113 130 165 161 Smith, Alvin ....... Smith, Betty Jo ,.... .. Smith, Billie Merle... Smith, Billy ....,,.. Smith, Claude .... Smith, Don ......,. Smith, Doris Jean ,.... Smith, Helen. . . , .. Smith, Jeannette. . . . Smith, Joyce ..,. Smith, Patsy .... Smith, Sharon. . Smith, Thelma. , .. Smith, Wanda. .. . Smith, William .... Sneecl, Lucy. .,.,. . Snowden, Gladys .,.. Soderberg, Elof .... Sousares, Ted ....., Southwell, Kathryn. . . Sowell, John ...,.. Sowell, Mary .... Sparks, Cloteen. . . Spillar, Hope .,.. Spiller, Frank ..,. Spires, Bryan. . . Stacy, Bill ...,. Staehely, Martin. . Stahl, Jim ......... Stanford, Johnny ,.... Stanford, Jordan. . . Stanford, Monette .... Stanford, Shirley. . , Stanley, Jimmie .... Stanley, Johnnie. .. Stark, Annie Marie. Stark, Christine ...... Steclcer, Margaret .... Stecker, Walter ...... Stengel, Anna Marie.. Stenson, Rose Marie. . , Stephenson, Dorothy. , . Stevenson, Don ...... Stewart, Aileen .... Stewart, Bill ....... Stone, Willanette .... Stramler, Aloma .... Street, Alma ........ . Stripling, Mary Jane.. Strom, Doris ....... Struhall, R. L ..... Stubbs, Thomas ..,.. Stumberg, Lucette .... Sturdivant, Richard. . . Succetti, Cleo ....... Surratt, Marifrances .... Sutton, Lucile ....,... Swartwout, Carolyn. . . Swenson, Glenn, . ,.. Swindler, Charlotte.. . Swind ler, Jackie. .... Tankersley, Billye Jean. Taylor, Bill Taylor, Frances ..... Taylor George ..., Taylor, Herbert .... Taylor, Jean ..,.... Taylor, Jo Ann .... Taylor, Marilyn .,.... Taylor, Wanda ,.,... . Terrell, Mary Frances. , Thiele Dorothy ...... Thielepape, Lilly Jo. .. Thoma s, Janet....... .46 . , , ,149 .U....H.6Q,19O .....U...6Q,117,149 ..............46 ...N...H...H.7O ....n .....7O,1QO .M...6Q,115 137,143 .......n. .62,105,165 ............... .46,115 .H...6Q,1O9,137,148,1i2 46,112,130 131 135,137 ....U...6Q,1QO,151,161 .................46,112 ....H .....62,112 ,...46,105,137,148 .... .H. .46,119 .. .... .46,114 ....... .... .46 M.. 70,111,149 N. .47,112,153 ...n. .47,147 H......62,1O9 ..H.....M. .70,107,133 ...H.....H .47,107,156 ....U...6Q,1O6,137,161 47,108,140,141,157,161 ..H.....M...6Q 108,137 ................ .... .47 .... .H. .47,114 ........... .... .47 U..7O,1Q1,153,165 ..M...M .....7O .... .H. .47,149 M .... .... .70,105 ....47,113,164,165 .... .H. .70,106 ....H. .62,113 ....... .... .70 U...6Q,12O,161 .. .... .47,113 U...47 120,161 ,.... .U. .47 .... .7O,11O .. .... .62 .... .7o,121 . ..... .... .47 .. .... .63,119 M. .47,117,165 . .... .47,15Q .M.......47 ....... .... .27 H. .63,16O,161 ..H. .63,121,153 .......... .63,111 ....70,105,148,155 .... .H. .47,109 ..U........7O .. .47,111 .. .... .43,147 .... .M. .48,147 ....M .....7O,12O ....63,1QO,137,161 ......... .... .70 ....... .... .71 .. ....... .... .71 ...... ........ .71 ....48,108,151,161 ......... .... .48 ....... .... .43 ..U......U......H. .63 .....M.... .n. .63,112 . ............. 43,109,164 43,116,130 137 140,141 ............... .63,105 . .........,. .63 107,153 U...U.......1QQ ....48,106 151,161 ....63,120,160,161 H.... .H. .63,11Q ....63,105 143,155 .... .H. .43,125 .. .... .71,106 ... .... .... .48 ..H .....48,118 ........... .... .63 ....43 120 137 161 ....71 103 164,165 ......... .... .63 .. ...... 63,125 .... .71 .............,.,48 112 .................4B,113 U...48,136,137,138 151 ,...H......M...48 113 ................. .49 .....H....49,63,1Q3 .......... .71 .......... .49 M...49,11Q 161 . . ..... 49,116,151 .................49 152 ..................71, 107 H...49,196,138,139,144 Thompson, Helen. . . Thompson, Rodman , . . Thoresen, Helen... Thornhill, Felder .... Tips, Robert ..... Tobey, Robert .... Tobin, Fay ,....... . Treadwell, Wilbur ...... Trenckmann, Billie Bess. . . Trimble, Charles . ...... Trimble, Ted ........ Truhitte, Mary Ann ..... Tucker, Billy ........ Tumey, lrene ....... Turbiville, Artie .... Turbiville, Kay ..... Turner, Clifford .... Turner, Elsie Faye. . . Turner, Joyce. . . , Turpin, James ...... Turrentine, Charles. . , Tyler, Dorothy ..... Tyler, Kathleen. . . Umstattd, Bob .....,.. Upchurch, Adella .... Valentine Virsinia. Van Zandt, Gaza .... Viereck, Billie ...... Voges, Walter ........ von Rosenberg, Dale. . . . . von Rosenberg, Hermann Wales, Monel ......... Walker, Janelle .... .. Walker, Robert G ,... Wallace, Mary Ellen .... Walling, Jo Beth ..... Wallis, Vaucline. .. Ward, Taber ..... Ware, Patsye ..,.. Warren, Fred ..... Warren, Virginia .. Watson, Dan ..,.. Watson, Gloria .... Watson, Wynelle .... Watt, Dorothy Jane. . . Watterson, Benoitt. . .. Webb, Evelyn . . . . . Webster, Grady .... Weinburger, Sol .... Welborn, Clarence. Welmalcer, Nolan ..... Wendlandt, George .... Werkenthin, Fred ..... Werkenthin, Max. . . Wesson, Billie .... West, Bill ...... West, lrene .... West, Lois ........ Wharton, Alice ..,... Wharton, Lawrence .... Wheat, Betty Jane. . , Wheless, Lois ...... Whit, Billie Jean. , White, Don ...... White, Joy ....... Whitley, Patsy Jean. .. Whitt, Billie Merle. .. Wideman, Henry ..... Widen, Elinor ....,. Wier, Billy .....,.. Wigington, Morris. . . Wilde, Elinor ....... Willhoite, Alice Joyce. . Williams, Arnold ..... Williams, Brown. .. Williams, Carrie.. Williams, Jean ..... Williams, Joe ........ Williams, Nannette. ., Williford, Dorothy .... Wilson, Albert. . . , .. Wimple, Ernestine .... .. Windrum, Thomas .,.. .. Winningham, Betty l.ou. Winston, Florence. . , . . Winter, Betty Lou ..,... Witt, Thomas ........... Wolfe, Virginia ....... Womble, Mary Elizabeth Wood, Mary Frances... Woodland, Joyce ..... Worley, Eugene .... Worley Frances .... Wray, Carol ...... Wright, Beatrix ...... Wuertele, Lucille .... Wyont, Janis ....,. . . Yeargin, Catherine ..,., Yeargin, Robbie ....,. Zabel, Elsie Lois... Zielke, Reinhardt ,... Zimmerman, Ursula . . . Zowada, Dorothy .... PAGE NUMBERS .........U....63,1Q5 .49 ..n.. ,118 140 149 .63 7'l,105,'l33, 137, ,141, ....U.....M..71,1O9 .......H......H.....H,..49,109 63,106,137,160,161,164,165 H..,...H..63,1O5,148,164,165 ..H.....H...71,105,132,149 N...63,116,153,16O,161 .H..71,135,138,164,165 U...49,13O,131,164,165 .............. .... .63 ............ .... .49 ...63,123 ....49,154 M .71,154 ........49 ....... .... .49 ......H...63,1Q4 ....H..63,131,137 ....49,137,145,146 .. ............ .49 ....M...71,1O6 H .49,149 H..64,1O6 .....71,11O ...n...n .64 .H..49,153,1O8 ,.... .... .71 ...H.71,149 .. .49,149 .H...71,124 .....H..64,116 .H .5O,117,131 H. .64,1QO,137 . ....... ...... 50,114 .....H.. ..H..5O,161 ....................64,131 ...U...64,1Q1,137,156,161 ......N......H. .5O7419,131 H...64,1Q1,16O,161,164,165 H.....H...........U. .50 ......H...5O,118,153,161 .............. .71 .. ...... 50,124 ..H.......H.71,1O9 ..N......,..,5O,112 ....M...5O,119,133,137 H..5O,131,133,136,1gg H..5O,113,131,164,165 , ......... .64,105,146 ..N...5O,1O5,132,134 ....-..........71,105 H..5O,11O,131,15O,154 .......... ........ .64 ..H.... .H. .64,107 .......... .... .50 ....51,138,139,151 .H. .51,109,149 ....... .... .51 . .... .64,198 ...H.......64 ..n .64,113,155 ....M .64,160,161 ..U.....H...64,1Q3,158,159 ..H...U...M.........51,1O7 ...M....N...H.........71,117 64,19O,134,137,14O,141,1g1 H......H...,.n .51,113,131 .............. .... .71 ..n......n .64,144,145 ....71,111,134,149,163 H ........ .64,125,149 ....H....U.....51,131 H...64,12O 150,160,161 ..H...64,149,158,159 .N..........64,1O7 .. .... .64,12o ....... .... .51 ,...64,110,156 , .... .51,145 ....... .... .51 ..H ..n .64,154 ....H....,..,..71,122 ......H...64,155,164,165 M....,H.......51,1O7,138 ....51,19O,153 154,164,165 ..U...H.........64,196 ............,....51,11O ............ .51 .H .51,151,161 U...51,1Q1,161 .U..64,16O,161 ............ .71 .............. .64 u..64,116,160,161 ..U.....H..64,124 .........51,137 ......N..51 137 .....64,120 137 ....H..51,154 ll YOU LIKE IT-l'l' LIKES YOU Serving Austin Students for 20 Years Hirsl1 Drug Store . ,. -r-T I .4 1 , Ns ' 5.12.1 'agar V g'1c'::z:1:.-132vs - ' ' 1 -1 f. H . ' .ul 11: ,V---4-. V 'lf I , 1- , . -,,, :...-.4..,,. - A -lr :-:- . Ill' 1a421:.:1 --:1.-:1V11: 2:22 .2'. '!'!'1 1 l .iw II g .: ' ll I' 5!llllQW ,,R f ,. I Estab- lished I s 4 7 P vi-:ww Altus 133 li 1 A 1 'I ' Ill N tlilfi .Ii ' .:: I i A, fef?2.L-3435 -151522 Il V I S ' ' I 114' II Iv! -'Z ., ,,,,,.1.1.1 5 iui 1 1 ' Ii ai il ': -I 1 'i'1 791 5 I ' X SOCIAL STATIONERY PRINTING Firm Foundation Publishing House 104-108 E. 9th Phone 5440 West Austin Cleaners JESS W1 EZELL13 lVe Strive fo Please and Appreciate Your Trade Phone 2-2272 1122 W. Sixth West Austin Drug Store WALTILR S. STEIIR, Prop. Sixth and Blanco PIIONIQ 5800 AUSTIN, TEXAS C0mplz'mem'5 Uf auace Engraving Austin, Texas ...4 ,. 1 Duplicate PHOTOGRAPHS from your Comet negatives may be had at any time up to 1946. The negatives are Hled at the University Studio and you may have a variety of different styles of modern camera portraits at discount prices. Call and see us at any time. U IVER l'l'Y TUDIO Guadalupe at Twenty-first DAN E. NICCASKILL, A. S. P., M. Photog., Owner Membeo' Plzotogmllalzers' Association of America J...-1 A Q QT, Y 4g00 1100147314 peg UL dz! ,i fy 4 X SIWE-IZZAZA J ex, 'Y-,Q 40 'xx Q! 9 ' SHXFEMAAABWAZL OLS 'L 772145 7'mAjj,gf2Af 755156 ,Vvv .4.f:,4ff 2'f.2!4f. .5 QAf4ff0Aurf,-ff S X , N he M.. ,11,1M..f,. ' uhm- -f L.na..uu.L4u-- jxqliyjjy. x ,, 0. '1- 252 Wikia
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