lOOHDS H9IH NllSn' svx3i 'Niisnv — I V Senior Presidents Bobby Wiswell and John Crane placing memorial wreath at annual dedication ceremony for World War I heroes. Yearly since 1920, when the World War I cornerstone was inscribed, AHS-ers have honored those ex-students slain while upholding Ireedom. In 1945, Austin’s Lions Club erected a memorial scoreboard in House Park to immortalize World War II veterans from Austin High. So we ask What can we do to stamp out this epidemic of war which they have, for a time, stifled? It can’t be done by old means. We must learn this lesson: Live together in a peaceful world, or die together on an atom-split globe. s suruxrxcL' 12-A CLASS OFFICERS President...........Gordon Wyatt Vice-President. Marvin Henninger Secretary............John Draper Treasurer..........Jane Schieffer Sergeant-at-arms......Jack Brady Reporter....Morris Williams, Jr. 1. ADKINS, VIVIAN—Music Club '43 44, Sketch Club ‘44, Secretary '44 Mixed Chorus '44 45, Red Dragons ’45-’46. 2. AKIN, GENE 3 ALBRECHT, FRANK 4 ALDERDICE, LEE—Mus.c Club '45, Sergeant- at-arms '45 Intramural Council ’45-'46, Stu- dent Intramural Director 46 Capital Hi-y '44-'46, President '46, Vice-President '45 Band '43 '45 Student Council '45-'46; Or- chestra '43-'44 Comet Staff '46, Assistant Editor '46 Intramural Basketball ‘45 Intra- mural Track '46. 5. ALLDAY. MARILYN—Sans Souci I '43-'45 Speech Club ’45-'46, Program Committee '45-‘46. 6. AMERY, JEAN 7. ANDERSON. CARL - Music Club '44. Safety Patrol Club '44 '46 Safety Patrol '44-'46, Sergeant '44, Lieutenant '45, Captain '45 '46. 8 ANDERSON, MARTIN Safety Patrol '44 Pre Med Club ‘45 '46 H.-Y '44 '46 Band 9 ANDERSON. MARY-Maroon Band '43 '46. Section Leader '45’46, Assistant Librarian '45 '46 Orchestra '44 Checker Club '44 Cartoon Club ‘43 P. G. Club '45 Sketch Club '44. 10. ANDREW, JAMES—Checker Club '44'45 Maroon Band '44-'46, Latin American Club. 11 ASHWORTH, ALTON-Stephen F. Austin '43, Boy's Booster I, Spring '44 Sportsman Club, Fall 44-'45 P. B. D Sports, Spring ‘45, Vice-President '45 Sketch Club, Fall 45 '46, Treasurer Capitol Hi-Y '45-’46 Radio Guild, Spring '46 12 ATKINSON, BILLY-Col.n P Kelly 43 '44 Debate Intramural 43-‘44 13 BAKER, BILL-Handicraft. 14 BAKER, BILLY—H.-Y. 15. BAKER, DOT 16. BAKER, MARILYN- Booster III '44-'45 As- tronomy '45 Susan Be Smooth '45-'46 Glee Club '44 '46, Debate Intramurals '44 '46 Debate Squad '44-'46. 17 BALAGIA. BETTY JO-Pre-Med Club 44- '45 Margaretta Byers '43 Glee Club ‘44, Red Dragons '43 '45 F. H. T. Council '43-'45. 18 BALAGIA. EDWARD—Football-Goidshirts '43 '44. 1. BARBER, KATY BETH 2. BARCLAY, VIDELIA Mut.c Club '43-44, Glee Club ’43-'44, Student Council '44, Poetry Contest, First Place ’45. 3 BECKER. HAROLD—K D V 43 46. Trea- surer, Spring '44, Vice-President, Fall '44, President, Spring '45, Secretary, Fall '45, Spring '46, Band ’43-‘46. 4 BLANKENSHIP, BILL S. BLUM. HENRIETTA—£tta Kelt '43-'46, Trea- surer, Fall '44, Sergeant-at-arms, Spring '45; Girl Reserves '45 '46, Red Dragons '45 46; Glee Club '43-'45; Forum Leader, Fall '44, Spring '45, Extemporaneous Speech, Fall '45. 6 BOATRIGHT, JO 7 BOGGESS, ALBERT III Maroon Band '43- ’46, Section Leader '44-'46, Souadron Leader '44-'46, Assistant Captain '44 '46, Orchestra ‘ 43-'46, SecWon Leader '44-'46, K. D V. 43-'46, Parliamentarian, Spring '45, Vice- President, Fall ‘45, Westmghouse Talent Search, Honorable Mention, Spring '46, Forum '44 '45, Best German Student, Spring '44. 8 BOGGUS, BETTY JANE-Scrapbook Club, Glee Club. 9 BOHN, BILL 11A Scrgeant-at arms '44, Varsity Club '43 '46, Boy's Chorus ’45-'46, Mixed Chorus '45 ‘46, Student Council '44, Maroon Band '43 ‘46, Gridiron Club ’43-'44, Intramural Manager ’43 '44, Football '44 '46, Head Manager '44 '46, Letterman '44-'46 10. BOHN, COLLEEN-Etta Kett '43 ’46, Presi- dent. Fall ’44, Treasurer, Fall ’43, Spring '44, Girl Reserves '44 '46, President, Fall '45, Re- porter, Spring '45; Glee Club '43-‘46 Mixed Chorus '43-’46; Future Homemaker '46, Forum Leader, Fall '44, Spring ’45. 11 BOOTH, DONALD—Sketch Club 43, Aquatic Club '44, Modern Dance 45; Colin P Kelly '46, Swimming Team '44 '45, Basket- ball ‘46 12. BOUCHARD, TOMMY 13. BOYCE, CHARLES 14 BOYCE, JOHANNA—G. A A '43-'44, Sans Souci II '44-'45. 15 BRACE WELL, ZELDA—Glee Club, Scrap- book Club. 16. BRADFlELD, BETTY ANN 17 BRADY, LEWIS 18. BREWSTER, ALLEN-10B Sergeant-at-arms, 11A Reporter, Checker Club '43-‘44, Trea- surer '44, Sports Club ’44-'45, President '44- '45; Sketch Club '45-'46, President ’45-’46, Capitol Hi-Y '45-'46, Forum Leader '43 '44. 1 BROWN DOROTHY Music Club 44 45, Photograph Club ’45; Mixed Chorus '45’46, Glee Club '43-‘45 2 BROWN, EDGAR 3 BROWN, JANE Music Club ’43- 44; G. A A '44 ’45, Reporter 44 '45; Press Club '45 '46, Victory Corps '43-'44; Maroon Staff '44'46, Reporter '44, Advertising Manager, Spring '45, E tor, Fall '45; Girl's I nterscholastic Volleyball Team, Soring ‘45; Interscholastic Junior Declamation, Spring '44, Second Place; Intramural Declamation, Fall ’45; Intramural Debate, Fall '45; Intramural Extemporaneous Speech, Fall '45, Quill and Scroll '45, President '45 4 BRUNE, CLAUDINE - Red Jackets '44 '46, Sans Souci II '43, '45 Design Club ‘45-'46, Glee Club, Fall '44, Mixed Chorus, Spring '45. 5. BUCKNER, NORMA 6. BUCKNER, ROWENA-Sans Souc. I '43, '44; Booster II 44 Press Club '45 ‘46, Girl Re- serves '44 '46, Third Vice-President '45 Maroon Band '43-'46 Maroon Staff '46. 7 BULLARD, FREDDA Orchestra '45 '46, Li- brarian '45, President '46, Forum Leader '45; Latin Club '44 '46, Reporter '45, Secretary '46; Girl Reserves '46, Publicity Chairman '46, National Honor Society, Spring 45, Spring '46, Maroon Band, Fall '45, Spring '46, Red Dragons '46 8 BURKHARDT, JEANETTE—Sans Souci II '43- '44, Secretary '43, Vice-President '44; G. A. A. '45. 9. BURRIS, TOMMY 10. BYLES, . BEATRICE Astronomy Club. Fall ' 43 Red Cross Knitters, Spring '44; Swing and Turn ‘44 '45; Music Club, Fall '45 Girl’s Glee Club '44 '45; Mixed Chorus '45; In- tramural Declamation, Fall '44. 11. CALDWELL. EARL-Chess Club '43 Boy's Booster '44, Aeronautics Club '45, Sergeant- at-arms '45, Capitol Hi Y '45 '46, Maroon Band '43 ‘46 Track Team '43-‘46 Intramural Debate '44, Speech Drama Play '44, Forum Leader '44 12. CARLETON, ROSEMARY -G A A. 43- '45 Red Cross No 2 '45 '46, Student Aide Spring '43, Spring '46 13. CARLSON, La VERNE 14. CARPENTER, BETTY JOYCE 15. CHERRY. ROBERT-Checker Club '43-'44, Chess Club ‘44-'45 Game and Fun Club '45- '46, Maroon Band '44 16. CHILD, RAY—Chess Club, Comet Staff '45- '46. 17. CHILDS, DICK—Capitol Hi Y '43-’46. Re- porter '44, Secretary '45, Game and Fun Club 45-'46, Secretary '45, Maroon Band '43 '46 Section Leader '45-'46; Student Council '43- ' 44, Scrapbook Committee '44, Boy’s Booster III '43- 44; Chess Club 44, Music Club '44; Intramural Football '43. 18. CHITWOOD. JOHN-Modern Dance 44- '45, Reporter '44, Game and Fun Club '46, Student Council ‘43. 1. CHRISTOPHER. ROSE-1 IB Secretary Red Jacket! '44'46 Etta Kett 43- 46, President ‘45, Intramural Manas«r ‘46 Girl Reserves 45 46, President 46 Student Council '44- '46, Executive Committee ‘44 Student Aide '44; F. H. T. '46 Mixed Chorus. 2. CHURA, PHYLLIS—G A A 43'46. Comet Club '45 ‘46; Student Aide '44-'46; Comet Staff '45 46; National Honor Society 45-’46. 3. CLAYTON. STERLING—Hi-Y, Sergeant at arms '46; Intramural Council. 4 COLLINS. WADOY—11A President; 11B President; Boy's Glee Club ‘44; Varsity Club '44; Football and Baseball Lettcrman '43 45; Mixed Chorus '46, 11th Grade Favorite '44. 5. COPELAND. DAVID 6. COURTNEY, BOBBY—Colin P. Kelly; Mod- ern Dance; Maroon Band. 7. CRANE, JOHN—11B Vice President; 12A President; Varsity Club ‘44 45, Secretary '44, President '45; Gridiron '43 B” Team '42- 43; Varsity Football, Second Strin3 '43- '44, Letterman 43-'44, Varsity Football, First Strins '44 '45, Letterman, Co-Captain '44- 45; Mixed Chorus. 8. CRAWFORD, BETTY-Checker Club; Game and Fun Club, Accounting Club. 9. CRAWFORD, FRANK—Aquatic Club '44- '45; Cartoon Club '43 Red Dragons ’43-’46. 10. CRAWFORD, ROY—Sports Club '45; Aero- nautics Club ‘46. 11. CROFOOT, GEORGE 12. CROOK, PAT—Margaretta Byers '43 Edith Cavell '44; Etta Kett '44; Caperettes '45; Theatrical Make-Up ’45-'46; Red Dragons '46. 13. CROSLIN, EDGAR 14 CROSS. MARIE 15. CROSS, SHIRLEY 16. CROW, LINNA—Pan American Club '45- '46, President '45; Sans Souci ’44-'45; Forum '44-'45. 17 CRUMLEY, WINFRED—Gridiron Club '39- '42; Football Letterman '41 '42; Baseball Letterman '41 '42; Boy's Chorus. 18. CULVER. DOLLYE 1. CULVER. ESTELLE—-Sketch Club '44, Secre- tary '44; Art for Comet and Maroon Club ’45; Student Council ‘44 '45. 2. CULVER, JERRY 3. DAILY, L. C. 4 DALBY, JEAN—Girl’s Booster II 43-’44, In- tramural Manager '44; Theatrical Make-Up ‘45, President '45; Susan-Be-Smooth Club '46, Secretary 46 Red Jackets ’43-’46; Radio Guild ‘43; Student Aide ’43-'45; Red Dragons ‘44-'45; Debate Squad ‘45-'46 Student Coun- cil 45; National Honor Society 45 '46; Forum Leader ’43-'45, Second Place '44, First Place '45; Intramural Junior Declamation '43, First Place '43 Intramural Senior Dec- lamation '44-'45, First Place '44 '45 Intra- mural Debate '44 '45, Second Place '44,- In- terscholastic Junior Declamation '43 Inter- scholastic Senior Declamation ‘44 '45 Inter- scholastic Shorthand '45. 5. DALRYMPLE, JAMES DEWEY—Y. T. S. Botanical Society '43, Latin American Club '44 '45 Game and Fun Club '45-'46. 6. DARLEY. DAMON—Hunting and Fishing, Spring '43 Aquatic Club '44-'45; Speech Club, Spring '45, Treasurer '45; Basketball, Spring '45. 9. DAVIS. WILTON 10. DEAR, JAMES 11. DEARING, OLIN—Game and Fun Club. Fall '45 Maroon Band. 12. DEES, EVELYN-G A. A 43-'44, Parlia- mentarian 44 Music Club '45, Red Cross No. 2 '45-'46, Secretary ‘45 Glee Club '43-'45. 13. DeLONEY, MARY—Sketch Club, Spring '44, Fall '45 Art for Comet and Maroon Club, Fall '45, Chairman, Fall '45, Comet Staff, Fall '44, Fall '45, Assistant Art Editor, Fall '44, Spring '45 National Honor Society, Fall '45 Honor Graduate-, Fall '45. 14. DILL, DORIS tOU—Etta Kelt '43-'44, Re- porter '46, Music Club ‘44; Sans Souci I '44- '45. Reporter '45 Intramural Debate '44; In- tramural Declamation '45 Red Dragons '44 46,- Comet Staff '44 '46, Red Jackets '44- '46 Student Aide ‘44 '45 Speech-Drama Play '46 Mixed Chorus '44-'45. 15. DILL, MARGfE NELL 16. DODD, JEAN—Design Club '45 Y. T. S. '45 Glee Club '44 '46. 7. DAVIS, DEAN 8. DAVIS, RUTH-French Club, Fall '44, Spring '45 Speech Club, Fall '45 Red Dragons. 17. DOLLEY, NORMA-Etta Kett '43-'44; Comet Club '45, Sergeant-at-arms '45 Glee Club '43 '44, Red Jackets '44-'46 Girl Reserves. 18. DONOVAN, MIKA 1 DOUGHTlE, DARLYNE 2 DUKE, LYLA ADELINE 3. DUNLAP. DIANA Just Us Girls ‘45, Scr- geant-at arms '45; Art for Comet and Maroon Club '46, Booster I '44, Girl Reserves '44 '45; Speech-Drama Play ‘46; Intramural Debate ‘44 4 DURDEN. RAYMOND 5 EASLEY. GRADY 6 EBERHART. DONALD 7. ELLIS, DORIS Red Jackets, Fall '44. Spring '46, Sans Souci I, Spring '44, Spring '45, So- cial Chairman, Fall '44. Student Aide, Spring '45; Glee Club, Fall ‘43, Spring ‘45; G. A. A , Fall ‘43, Spring '44, Intramural Debate, Fall '44, Design Club, Spring '46. 8 ELMORE. MADELINE 9. ELWELL. GWENDOLYN- Red Jackets '44- '46, Treasurer ‘45-'46; Etta Kett '43-’44, Re- porter ‘43, Secretary '44, Comet Club ‘45; Glee Club '44 '45; Girl Reserves ‘45-'46. 10. FARRAR, COY -12B Treasurer, Aquatic Club '44-'45, Sportsman Club '43-'44, Extemporan- eous Speech, Fall ‘45. 11. FELLERS, ROY G.—Accounting Club ‘44- ‘45, Parliamentarian ‘44, Treasurer ‘45, Comet Club ‘45, Vice-President ‘45; Comet $taff ‘45 '46, Co-Editor '45 '46, Speech Drama Play '46; Debate Intramural '4 '45 12. FELSIN, G. BARBARA 13. FENDER, WARREN-Chess Club ‘43-‘44, Aquatic Club '44 '45, Reporter '45; Hi-Y '44 ‘46, Treasurer ‘46; Student Council '45, Building and Grounds Committee ‘45, Intra- mural Debate ‘45, Maroon Band. 14. FORRESTER. VIRGINIA 15. FORSTER, DORIS 16. FOSTER, JO ANN—Pre-Med I, Spring '45, Fall ‘45. 17 FREDERICK, BOB—12A Treasurer, 12B Vice- President, Gridiron ‘43; Varsity '44 '45; ”B Team'43-'44, Intramural Volleyball Champion- ship '43 ‘44, Football Reserve Letterman '44- '45, Football Letterman '45-‘46. 18. FREEBOROUGH, JANE 1 FRUTH, CHARLENE Maroon Band, Fall’44. Spring '46; Student Council, Fall '43-Spring '44; San Souci I, Fall '43-Spring '45, Social Chairman, Spring '45; Comet Staff, Fall '43- Spring '46, Typing and Filing Editor, Fall '45- Spring '46 Etta Kelt, Fall '45-Spring '46, Or- chestra, Fall '45-Spring '46, Declamation, Fall ’45 Susan Be Smooth, Spring '46. 2. GARDNER, JEAN 3. GARDNER, TOMMY 4 GEPPERT, PAT—G. R A , Fall '43 Spring '46, Vice-President, Fall '44, President, Fall '45- Spring ‘46, Glee Club, Fall '43-Spring '46, National Honor Society, Spring '45-Spring '46, Historian, Spring '46 Student Aide, Fall ’45-Spring '46 Red Jackets, Fall ‘44-Sprmg '46,- Girl’s Volley Ball Intramural ’44-'45, State Championship '44 '45. 5. GERLING. JUSTlNE-G R A„ Spring ’44- Spring '46, Intramural Manager, Fall '44 Fall ’45 Swing and Turn, Fall '43, Maroon Band, Fall 43-Spring ’46, Student Aide, Spring '44-Spring '46, Girl's Intramural Basketball '44 '45 Orchestra, Spring '46. 16. 6. GLASS, IRIS 17. 7. GLASS, KATHERINE 8. GODDARD, NONA 9 GOETH. RICHARD- Latin Club 45 46, Sergeant-at-arms '46. 10. GOETH, ROLF—Latin Club '45-'46, Critic • '46. 11. GOLDMAN, EDWIN 12. GORDON, BETTY ANN—11B Treasurer,) Girl Reserves, Fall '45 Cartoon Club, Spring ‘44 Theatrical Make-Up, Fall '45 Glee Club Fall '45, Booster III, Fall '44 Intramural De- bate, Fall '45, Red Dragons. 13. GOULD, JOHN—Gridiron Club '43 Varsity Club ’44 '45 B Team '43 Suicide Squad '44 Football Letterman '44-'45, Boy's Glee Club. 14. GRAY, BETTY—Sans Souci II '44 Game and ! Fun Club ’46 Student Council ’44-'45, Booster II '45 Modern Dance '43. GREATHOUSE, EDWIN GREGG, FRANK GRILL, ALVA MAE—Red Jackets '44- 46 Glamour Manner '45-'46, Secretary '46 Modern Dance ’43 G. A. A. 44, Theatrical Make-Up '45. 1. GRUETZNER, ANNA MARIE—G. A. A. ‘ 44-45; Modern Dance '43-'44; K. D. V. '45-'46; Girl’ Glee Club '45-'46. 2. GUSTAFSON, FRANCES—Pre-Med Club; Art Club; Maroon Band '44-'46. 3. HAILEY, BARBARA 4. HAMBLIN, HERBERT 5 HAMILTON, JOHNNIE—Modern Dance ‘44 45; Softball Club '45 46, Serseant al- arms 45-'46 Team 45; Sohball Intra- murals '45, Second Place '45. 6. HAMILTON, MERT—Modern Dance '44- '45, Secretary ‘44. President '45; Sohball Club '45'46, Vice-President '45; Speech- Drama Play '45; Goldshirts 43- 44, First Place '43-'44; City Lcasue Sohball '44-'45, First Place '44-’45; Sohball Intramurals '45, Second Place '45. 7. HAMILTON, SARAH—10A Treasurer; Red Jackets '44 '46, Secretary '45-'46; Etta Kelt '43-‘46, President '45, Secretary '43; Girl Reserves '45-'46; Glee Club '43-‘45. 8. HARKRIDER, ANN—Etta Kelt '43-'45, Ser- geant-at-arms '43, Reporter '44; Comet Club 45-46; Red Jackets '43-’46; Girl Reserves '45-'46; Glee Club ’43-’45; Student Council '44; National Honor Society. 9. HARWELL. WINONA-Red Jackets '45- '46; Girls Chorus '45-'46. 10. HARWOOD. CROSBY—Sketch Club. 11. HATHERLY, COLEMAN 12. HAZELTINE, AVIS-Booster I 43-'44. Re- porter '44, Vice-President '44; Red Jackets '44-'46; Comet Staff ’44-'46; Art lor Comet and Maroon Club '45-’46, Vice-President '45; Girl Reserves 46. 13. HEARD, NORMAN—Y. T. S., Vice-Presi- dent '43, Sergeant al arms '45; Junior Academy of Science, Vice-President '43, Honorable Mention '43, Second Place '45; Mixed Chorus. 14. HEFLIN, MARIA—Modern Dance '44; Etta Kett '45; Game and Fun Club ‘45, Vice-Presi- dent '45. 15. HENDERSON, CLINTON 16 HENDERSON, DOTTIE 17. HENDERSON, JANE—Sans Souo I 44 45, Treasurer '44 '45; Red Cross No 3 '45; Maroon Band '44 '45; Orchestra 43 '45; National Honor Society ‘45, Secretary '45. 18. HENGST, ERWIN 1. HENNIG, CHESTER 2 HENNINGER. DEAN 3. HERNANDEZ. ESTELLA—El Arco Iris 43- '44. 4 HERRIDGE. JIM—Vanity Club, Spring ’44- Spring 46, B Tram '43’44, Suicidr Squad 44, Maroon Football Lrttcrman '45. 5 HE WATT, CAROLVN—-Red Jackets '44 ’46; G A. A ’43-‘45, Secretary ‘44 '45 G. R. A. ‘45-‘46, Treasurer ’45. 6. HINKLE, LYLE 7. HOGG, ETHELYN 8 HOLLAND, DORIS—10A Reporter; Etta Kett 43- 44, G R. A 44 46, Reporter 44, Sergeant at arms ’45; Student Council 43 '45, Clerk '44, Corresponding Secretary '45; Red Dragons 44 46, Yell Leader '45; Maroon Staff, Comet Staff. 9. HOLMES, PATRICIA 10 HOLT. LOIS—Sans Souci '43'45; Glee Club 43 '45; Mixed Chorus ’45; Astronomy Club '45-’46, Secretary, Fall '45, Vice-President, Spring '46; Student Council, Fall ‘43, Alter- nate ’44-’46; National Honor Society 45- '46; Comet Staff. 11. HORN, JAMES—Scientific Research '43-’44; Astronomy Club 45-'46, Vice-President 45, President '46; Poetry Contest. Fourth Place 45; National Anthology of Poetry, Honor- able Mention '45. 12 HORNBERGER, ALICE 13. HORNSBY. JOAN 14. HUBBARD, ELWOOD-Maroon Band, As- sistant Drum Maior 44-'46, Band Council '45- 46, Captain ’45-'46, Boy’s Booster '45; Checker Club '44; Stephen F Austin; Draw- ing Club'46; Intramural Debate '44. 15. HUDSON, OMA 16. INGRAM, TROY 17. JENNINGS, GENE 18 JOHNSON. EDITH-Sans Souc. 44- 45, Treasurer ’44 '45 G. R. A. I '45. 1. JOHNSON. ROBERTA 2. JORDAN, MARTY 3. JUUL. NANCY—Etta Kett '43-'44, Intra- mural Manager '43; F. H T '44 '45, Intra- mural Manases ‘44; Glee Club, Fall '44; Mixed Chorus, Spring '44-'45. 4. KAISER, IRIS—Sans Souci I ’43-'44, Theatrical Make-Up 45; K. D. V. ’45-’46; Red Jackets ’ 44- 46. 5. KENNEDY, GERALDINE—Sans Souci II '44- ’45, Secretary, Spring '45 Glee Club ’45-‘46. 6. KERN, GERARD—Sportsman Club 43 '44; Pre-Med I ‘44, Secretary-Treasurer ‘44, Astronomy Club '45'46, Treasurer '46 Boy s Glee Club '44 Mixed Chorus ’45. 7. KIRKPATRICK, DON—Music Club, Spring 44, Boy’s Booster ‘44 '45, Secretary, Fall '44, Secretary, Spring '45; Boy's Debate Club, Fall ‘45; Debate Intramural, Fall '44-Fall '45; Extemp. Intramural, Fall '45; Red Dragons; Hi-Y Club; Maroon Staff. 8. KLEIN. STEPHEN—Checker Club '43 '44; Scientific Research ’44 '45; Tennis '46; Essay Contest '45, Second Place '45. 9. KRAUSE, ARLYN—K D. V. '43 45; Pre- Med '45; Comet Club '45-'46; Red Jackets ‘44 '46; Glee Club ’43-’45. 10. KRAUSE, MERVYN- Safety Patrol Club '44- ‘46, Sergeant-at-arms, Fall '45, Vice-President '46; Glee Club, Fall '44-Fall '46. 11. KRIEGER, HOLLIS—Checker Club '43-'45. 12. KUYKENDALL, GIL—Astronomy Club '43- ‘46, Reporter '46; Tennis '43'44, Reserve Letter, Letter '43 '44 13 LANGLEY, FRANCES—El Arco Iris; F H. T; Forum Leader, Spring '45. 14. LATHAM, JEANNE—Accounting Club'43- '45, Reporter '44 '45; G. R A '45 '46. 15. LEONARD CLAIRE—11B Reporter; Etta Kett. Fall '43-Fall '44, Sergeant-at-arms, Spring '44; G. A A , Spring '45; Girl Reserves, Fall '45 Spring' 46, Treasurer, Spring '46; Student Council, Fall '43-Fall ‘45, Clerk, Fall ’45; J. U. G , Fall '45-Spring '46, Sergeant al- arms, Spring '46, Intramural Debate, Fall '45; Red Jackets '44 '46 16. LEVANDER. MARY—Music Club 43-'44; Caparettes '44 '45; Etta Kett '45-'46, Maroon Band '43-’45; Orchestra '44. 17. LINDER, EUGENE 18. LINSCOMB. HORACE 1 LIPSCOMB, JEAN—Red Jackets 44 46, Student Council, Spring '44-Spnng '45 Maroon Staff ‘45-‘46, Editorial Board '46, Club Editor ‘46 Sans Souo I '43-‘44, Intra- mural Manager '44 G A A '45 Tennis '43- '46. Letter '43-’45; Extemporaneous Intra- mural '46, First Place '46. 2 LOCHTE, HARRY—Y. T S Botanical So- ciety ‘45 Hi y Club ‘44-’46, President '45 Chess Club '44 '45 Boy's Victory Corps '44, Junior Academy of Science '45, President '45, Third Place '45 3 IOC :, FRED 4 LONG. AMELIA ANNE 5. LONG, MEREDITH—Latin Club '43 '46, Parliamentarian '44, Sergeant-at-arms '45 Boy's Debate Club '45-’46, Chairman ‘45-’46 Band '43-'44 Debate Intramural '44, Inter- scholastic Declamation and Debate Squad '45 Debate Intramural, Second Place '46 Debate Squad '46 6. LOVE, LEOLA 7. LUNGDREN. PAULINE 8. LUTHER, CHARLES—Scientific Research 43 Astronomy Club ’44-'46, Treasurer '44- 45, President '45’46. 9 McADAMS, KELLY Chess Club '44 Press Club '44 '45. Sergeant-at-arms '45 Debate '45-‘46i Boy’s Booster I '44, Boy’s Victory Corps '44, Debate Intramural '45 Speech- Drama Play '45 10 McCALLA, KENNETH 11 McClellan, tommy 12 McCORKLE, MYRA 13 McDowell, margaret 14 McGEE, DORIS DALE—f R B '44 45. Re- porter '45, Maroon Staff '45-'46, Feature Editor '45, Department News '46. 15. McGEE, JACQUELINE 16. McGIRK, AMY NELDA—Y. T. S. 49-'45, Secretary '44, Treasurer '45 F. H. T., Spring ‘45. 17 McGREGOR, STEWART—Scientific Research '44 '45 Speech Club '45 '46 Tennis '43- '44, Reserve Letter 43-'44, Intramural Debate '44 18 McLAREN, BILLIE—Girl Reserves '44- 46, Assistant Reporter '45 Booster II '44 Sans Souci I 43-’44, Reporter '44, Glee Club '45- '46 Speech Club '45 '46, Reporter '45 Stu- dent Council '44, F H T. '45-'46, Victory Corps '43-'44, Theatrical Make-Up 45 Red Dragons '44-'46 Comet Staff '46, Declamation Intramurals '44- 45, Third Place '44, Second Place '45 Speech-Drama Play '45. ’i OaiUM i i t N 1 ' 1. MAASS, NEVILEE-f. R. B. '43-'45; Red Dragons '45 Debate Intramural, Fall '45. 2. MANIRE, ELNA—Etta Kelt 43 ’45 J. U. G. 45; Red Jackets '44 46; Glee Club '43-'45; Red Dragons '45-’46; F. H. T. '45- 46; Girl Reserves ‘43-'46; Victory Corps '43-'44. 3. MARSHALL, BOB 4 MARSHALL, JOHN—11B Treasurer; Basket- ball Club '43-’46, Secretary ’43- 44, Reporter '44 '45, Sergeant-at-arms '43-'46; Hi-Y '42- '43; Basketball Squad '43-'44; Basketball Lctterman 44-‘46; Basketball Intramural Championship '42-'43; One-Act Play '44 45. 5. MARSHALL, MARGARET 6. MATHEWS, EDWARD—Theatrical Make-Up ’44; Pre-Med Club '45; Mixed Chorus '46; Forum Leader '45; Intramural Declamation '45; Hi-Y '46. 7. MATHEWS, REED 8. MAUFRAIS. WILMA—Girl's Booster II ‘45; Pre-Med Club '45; Sketch Club '45-’46; Student Aide '44-'45. 9 MECHAM. LOIS—G. A. A. '43'45. Vice- President '45; G. R A. '45-‘46, Secretary '45; Maroon Band '43-’46; Orchestra '43-’46; Intramural Volleyball and Baseball '44-’45; Intramural Volleyball '45-'46. 10. MEECH, PATRICIA—Sketch Club '43-'44; Capercttes '44-'45; Art for Comet and Maroon Club ’45-'46; Red Dragons '45-'46; F. H. T.' 43-'44, Victory Corps '43’44 11. MEYERS, CARROLL 12. MILLER. JUANITA—Knitting Club '43-'44; Scrapbook Club 45; Comet Club 45-’46; Comet Staff ’45-'46; Student Aide '44-’45; National Honor Society '45 46. 13. MILLSAPS, MARY—10A Reporter; Etta Kett '43-'45; J. U. G. ‘45-'46, Intramural Manager '46; Girl Reserves '45-'46; Victory Corps '43- '44; Glee Club 43- 45. 14. MITCHELL, ALBERT-Boy's Booster '43-'44; Red Dragons '43-'46; Safety Patrol '43; Stu- dent Council '44-'45; Speech-Drama Play '44-'45. 15. MOELLER, BOBBIE—Etta Kett '43-'45, Treas- urer '45; Glee Club '43 45; F. H. T. '46; Girl Reserves '45, Sergeant-at-arms '46. 16. MONTGOMERY, LAWRENCE—Hi-Y '45- '46, Vice-President '46; Pre-Med II ’45-'46, Vice-President '45, President '46; Maroon Staff '45 46, Editorial Board '46; Chess Club '43-'44; Student Council ’45-’46, Welfare Committee '45; Orchestra '44-'46, Secretary- Treasurer '46; Junior Academy of Science '45- '46. 17. MOORE, CAROL PftiMT G3 ftRTlS tj « - MOORE, DELARENE—Sant Souc, II '44 45, Sergeant at arms '44, President '45, Intra- mural Manager '45 Theatrical Make-Up 45 Speech Club '45 Victory Corps '43 '44, Comet Staff '46 Student Aide '44 '46, Girl Reserves '45-'46 Intramural Debate '44; In- tramural Declamation '45, Red Dragons '43- '46, National Honor Society '45 '46. MOORE. MARTHA—G A A 4, Theat- rical Make Up '45 Design Club '45. Secretary '45 Intramural Declamation '45 10 NELSON. CAROL 116 Reporter, future Homemakers '44, Nutrition Board '44, Maroon Beauty Contest '44 '45 Intramural Debate '44, Red Dr anon Players 44 '46. Secretary 45 Theatrical Make-Up '44 '45. Secretary '45, jntramural Declamation '45-'46. Declamation '45, Third Place, Comet, Assistant Co Editor '45 '46, Comet Club '45, Secretary '45, Girl Reserves '45, Radio Guild '46. 11. NICHOLS, EDWARD ' SONNY'—Gold Shirts 43 44, 8 Team 44-'45, Intramural Basketball 45, Red Dragons ’45-’46, Treasurer 45 46, Boy's Chorus 46, Gridiron ’43-’45. 3. MOOS, SHIRLEY—Sans Souc. I '43'45, President '44 '45; F. H. T. '45 46, Vice- President '45 Intramural Declamation '44, Red Jackets '44-‘46 National Honor Society '45- '46. 4 MORRIS. JOANNE Sans Souc. I '43'45, Reporter '44, Secretary '45 F. H. T. '45 '46 Sans Souci II '44, Reporter '44, Music Club 45 F H T. '46, Glee Club. 13. NORMAN, ELSIE CATHARINE-F R B. 43, Secretary '43; Modern Dance '44, Music Club 44, Red Jackets ’44-‘46, President '45- 46, Red Dragons 45 46 Intramural Decla- mation '45 National Honor Society '45 '46, Vice President '45 '46. % 5. MORRISON, JOAN—Sans Souc, II '44-'45. Secretary '44, Vice-President, Fall '44, Presi- dent '45, G. R. A. II '45, Reporter '45 Stu- dent Council '44, Red Jackets 14. NORTON. JIMMY 15 OERTLI CHARLES Sportsman Club 43-'44, Safety Patrol 44 45, Intramural Manager '44- 45,- Speech Club '45-'46 Intramural Football Track and Basketball '45. 6. MOURSUND. JOYCE 7. MURCHISON. DOROTHY-Design Club '45, President ‘45, F H T. '44, Reporter 44 16 OLLE, VIRGIE—Caperettes '44 '45, Presi- dent '44 '45 Susan-Be Smooth, President '45- 46, Maroon Band ‘44, '46, Drum Majorette [45- 46, Girl Reserves '45 '46, Student Aide 44 '46, Debate Intramurals '44 '45, Semi- Finals '44-'45. 8. NANNEY. CARROLL-Chess Club, Junior Academy of Science '45-'46; Pre-Med II Intramural Basketball '45 Intramural Touch Football '45, Declamation Intramural ‘45. 9. NELLE, SULA MARIE 17. OLSON, EUNICE-Sans Souc, II '44 18 PARKER. LILA ANNE—Girl Reserves '45- 46 Etta Kett '43 '44, Booster III 44 45, “«POJter, Spring '45 Susan Be-Smooth '45- 46, Reporter, Fall '45, Red Jackets 44- 46, Student Council '45 Student Aide '43-'46 Glee Club '45-‘46 Intramural Debate '45 1. PARKER. VIRGINIA 2. PARKS. JAMES 3. PARSONS. DOLORES-F. H T. '44; Etta Kett' 45; Scrapbook Club '45-'46. 4 PATTON, BILLy 5. PAYTON, HOWARD—Y. T. S. 44 46, Sergeant at-arms '44'45. 6. PEAL, VIVIAN—Sans Souci ’44; Etta Kett '45; Red Jackets '44 ‘46. 7. PEARSON, MARY DEAN—Checker Club; Accounting Club. 8. PERRONE, GLORIA—Theatrical Make-Up; Speech Club. 9. PETERMAN, HERBERT 10 PETERS. EUGENE H.-Y '44-'46; National Honor Society '45- 46; Astronomy Club; De- bate Intramural '44 '45; Forum Leader '45. 11. PE TRICK. JIMMY—Hunting and Fishing '43. Secretary '43, Sportsman Club '43 '45; Sports- man Intramural Basketball '43'44, Second Place; Maroon Band, Boy’s Craft Club 12. PICKLE. HAYDEN—Sportsman Club, Colin P. Kelly; Basketball Intramural '45 '46; Foot- ball Intramural ‘45-’46, Student Council. 13 PIERCE, EVELYN—Girl's Booster I ’44- 45. Vice-President '45, Reporter ’44, Secretary '44, President '45; Student Council '44, Sans Souci I '45, Sergeant-at-arms '45; Girl Re- serves '45 '46, F. H. T '45, Red Jackets '44 '46 14. PIERCE, JOYCE 15 POLLARD. JEWEL C.-Hand.craft '43; Soft ball Club '44; Aquatic Club '45; Sketch Club 45. 16. POOL, ELIZABETH 17. PORTER, BROOKS—Colin P. Kelly. Fall '44; Modern Dance, Spring '45 Speech Club Fall '45. President 45,- Maroon Band. 18. POST, TED—12A Vice-President; Sportsman Club 43 '45, Intramural Manager ’43-'45, Reporter '44; Red Dragons ’43-'46, President '46, Student Council '43; Hi-Y '44-'46, Sergeant-at-arms 44-'46, Maroon Band, Stu- dent Director 45-‘46; Intramural Football and Basketball '45; Track '43-'46, Letter. 1. POWELL, MARY LOUISE—Girls Booster ‘43 Checker Club ’44; Speech Club ‘45 Maroon Band '43; Orchestra ‘43-’45. 2. POWELL, PAUL 3. PRICE, NANCY—Etta Kett '43-'46, Pres.dent 43, Sergeant-at-arms '44, Intramural Manager 44, Secretary ‘45, Serge nt-at-Arms ‘45 Girl Reserves 44-'4$ Red Jackets ’44.'46, Vice- President ‘45-'46 Debate Intramural 43-‘45, Fin. Place '45. 4. PROCTOR, JOHN—H.-Y '43'46. Treasurer '44, President 45; Music Club '46, Treasurer '46; Glee Club ‘45 Intramural Debate ‘45. 5. PRYOR, ARTHUR—10A President; 10B Presi- dent; Glee Club ’43-‘44; Sportsman Club ‘44, Reporter '44, Intramural Manager '44; Student Council '43 '46, Clerk '43, President '45; F. H. T. Council ‘45, Secretary ‘45; Intramural Basketball, Football and Baseball ’43-’44; In- tramural Debate ‘45; Intramural Declamation '44-'46. 6. RAVEN, GEORGE—Aquatic Club '44 '45, Intramural Manager '44-'45; Capitol Hi-Y, Spring ‘45. 7. REEVES, NANCY—Comet Staff '44-'46. Co- Editor ’45-'46; Comet Club '45-'46, Presi- dent '45; Pre-Med Club '45; Sans Souci I ‘43- '44, Secretary '44, Red Jackets ’44-'45; Na- tional Honor Society '45-’46. 8. REILLY, BARBARA—F. R. B '43 '45; G. A. A. '45; Theatrical Make-Up ’45-‘46; Red Dragons '45-'46. 9 RICE, FLORENCE 10 RICKETS, MILTON—El Arco Iris; Maroon Band '44-'46 11 RILEY, MARY 12 ROBERTS, BETTY JOYCE—Glee Club '44- '45 Etta Kett '44 '46, Sergeant-at-arms '44, Reporter '45; Comet Staff; Girl Reserves; Forum Leader '44. 13. ROBERTS, MURRAY 14 ROBINSON, CHARLES—Basketball Club ’43-’46; Hi-Y '45-'46; Basketball Intramurals ’45-'46, Trade Championship '45-’46. 15. ROGERS, FRANK—Math Club, Spring '44; Boy's Booster, Fall '44; Aquatic Club, Spring '45 Colin P. Kelly. Fall '45. 16 ROGGE. JOSEPHINE-Sans Souci I ‘43-‘45, Vice-President '44; Art for Comet and Maroon Club '45; Glee Club '44-'45 Susan- Be-Smooth ‘46. 1 ROSE, ROSE MARIE—Music Club 43 44, El Arco Ins ‘44 45, Reporter ‘45 F. H T 45'46, President ’45 Student Council ‘43; Glee Club '43-'44, National Honor Society 45 46. 2. ROTH, SHIRLEY 3. ROWELL, TOM 4 ROYE, MARY LOUISE 5 RYDEN, ROSALIE—F. R B. 43 44, Intra- mural Manager 43 '44 F. H. T. 6. SALMON, MARGARET—Girl's Glee Club. 7. SANDERFORD, ANN 8 SANFORD, L. RAY—Camera Club, Spring 45. Secretary, Spring 45, Vice President 45 Maroon Band 43 46, Section Leader ‘44 46, Squad Leader 45 46 Intramural Basketball 45, Second Place 45, Intramural Touch Football 45 9 SCHIEFFER, JANE 10. SCHMIDT, MARILYN 11 SCHMITT. HAROLD—Latin Club; Aero- nautics Club 45, Vice-President '45 Na- tional Honor Society 45 46, President '45- 46 Maroon Band 43- 46, Student Director '45 46, Section Leader 44 46, Sauad Leader '45 46 Intramural Basketball ‘45. Second Place 45 Intramural Touch Football ’45. 12. SCHROEDER, CLARENCE-Boy s Booster I, Spring 43 44, Reporter, Fall '44, Press Club, Fall 44 F H. T.«Council ‘45 46. Re- porter, Fall '45-Sprmg '46 Student Council. Spring ‘45 Glee Club ‘44 '46 Maroon Staff 45 46, Circulation Manager 45 46, Glee Club's Mascot Play. Spring 45. 13. SCHUBBERT, ROSE MARIE—Accounting Club, Fall '45-Sprmg 45, Recording Secre- tary, Fall '45, Margaretta Byers, Fall '43 Glee Club, Fall '45-Sprmg 46 14 SCHUBERT, HAROLD—10B Secretary Checker Club 44- 45 Basketball Intramural 42 43. First Place '42 43, One-Act Plays 43, Third Place '43. 15 SCHWARZER. BESSIE—Sketch Club 43- 44 Girl's Booster I '44 '45 Etta Kelt '45 46 Maroon Band 43- 46 16. SCOTT, CLAIRE—Booster I '44, Theatrical Make-Up 44 45 Red Jackets '44'46 Red Dragons '44 '46 Speech Drama Play 46 In- tramural Declamation '44 '45 Intramural De- bate '45. 1. SHEFFIELD. JOEL 2. SHELLEY. GEORGE —Latin Club ‘43 44, Sergeant at arms, French Club ’45'46. 10. SMITH. LLEWELLYN-Camera Club '43 44. Program Chairman '44, Swing and Turn '44- '45. Treasurer '44; Comet Staff '45’46, Photographer '45'46; Orchestra '43 '46 3. SHELTON. DAWN 4 SHELTON. GAYLE 5. SHIERLOW, CHESTER—Boy's Booster. Presi- dent. Spring '45; Checker Club; Maroon Band, Manager '45. 6. SHURR, VINCENT—11B Vice President; Basketball Club ’43-’46, Secretary, Spring '45, President, Fall '45; Basketball Lctterman '44 '46 7. SIMONSEN, WINSTON 8. SMITH. CECIL—Student Council; Sportsman Club '43 '45, Secretary, Fall '43, Spring ‘44, Vice-President, Spring '45; Football Intra- murals ‘44-’45. 11. SMITH, MARK—Junior Academy of Science 44.'45; Chess Club ’43-'44, Astronomy Club '44 '45, Sergeant-at-arms '44, Program Chair- man '44-'45; Debate Club ’45-'46; Intramural Debate '43-’46, Quarter Finals '43-'44. First Place '46, Forum Leader ’43-'45; Extempor- aneous Intramural '43; Interscholastic Decla- mation, Second Place District '45; Intramural Declamation '45, Third Place '45 12 SMITH. MARY JO-Maroon Staff '45 '46. Feature Editor '46; Girl's Glee Club '44; Mixed Chorus '45; Modern Dance '44; Girl's Booster II '45, Reporter '45; Sans Souci II '44; Design Club '45'46, Reporter '45-'46. 13 SMITH, PEGGY—Community Service ‘43- '44, President, Spring '44, Sans Souci II '44- '45; Design Club 45-'46 14 SORLIE, CARL 9. SMITH, HARRY—12B President; Forum Leader 43; Chess Club ‘43-'44, Boy's Debate Club '45 '46, Secretary '45; Maroon Band ‘44, Capitol Hi-Y ’43-'46, Vice-President '44, Treasurer '45, Secretary '46; Student Council 44 '45, Executive Council '45; Inter- scholastic Debate Squad '45 46; Intramural Debate ’43-'45, First Place ’44, Semi-Finals '45. 15 SPARKS, ELVIN Basketball Club 43'46; Basketball Intramural ’42-'43; Basketball, Track Reserve Letterman '43 44; Basketball Intramural '45-'46, League Winner '45-‘46. 16. SPILLAR, ROBISON 17. STAFFORD, MARY JO 1 STEPHENS. JO ANN Modern Dance '44, Caperettes '44 '45, Vice President '46, Susan- Be Smooth ’45-'46, Girl Reserves '44 '46, Social Chairman '45, Red Dragons '45 '46 8 TEASDALE. LILLIAN 9. TEINERT, WALDEMAR 2 STORV. RUTH EVELYN-Mus.c Club '43 ‘44, Sans Souci I '44-'45. Sergeant-at-arms ' 44. Vice-President '45, Sketch Club '45, Red Jackets '44 '46, Glee Club ’43 '45, Stu- dent Aide '44 '45, Mixed Chorus. Fall '45, F H. T. Council. Spring ‘46, Comet Staff '46. 10 THOMAS. JOYCE—Modern Dance 45, Glee Club '45 11 THOMPSON. BILLY FAYE 3. STUART, JOANN Sans Souci I '43 '44, Sans Souci II ‘44 '45, Program Chairman '45, Susan-Be-Smooth '45-46, Girls Glee Club '45 '46 4 SWANSON, BEN 5. SWIFT. CONNIE 6 SWINDEL. BETTY—Modern Dance 44, Theatrical Make-Up '45, Red Dragons '44 '45, Red Jackets '44, Maroon Staff '44 '46, Co-Advertising Manager ‘44 '45, Co-Editor '45-'46, Press Club '45, 12B Reporter 7. SWINDLER, JACKIE 12 THOMPSON. JOAN 13 THORP. JEAN 14 THURMAN. DlCK-Basketball '43'44, Sketch Club ‘45-‘46, Red Dragons '43-’46, Speech-Drama Plays '45-'46, Intramural Basket- ball '44 '45, Reserve Letter and Manager '44- '45. 15 THURMAN, KAY 16 TURNER. JACK R. 17 WAGGONER, JACK Hunting and Fishing ’43-'44, Reporter '43, Aquatic Club '44 '45, Treasurer '45, Woodcraft Club '44, Intramural Basketball '45. 1. WALENTA, LILLIE MAE—Community Serv- ice 42-'43, Home Melons Club '45. 2 WALTON, KATHRYN—Etta Kett '44 '45, F H. T. ’46, Modern Dance ‘43 Susan Be- Smooth '45. 3. WATSON, JOHN 4 WATTERSON, BENOIT—Basketball Club '43-'46, Vice President '46, Basketball Intra mural '44 '46, Letterman '44 '46 5. WATTINGER, SIDNEY 6. WEBB, BILLIE 7. WELCH, HENRY Safety Patrol '43 44, Modern Dance '44 '45, Boy's Booster '45 Theatrical Make-Up ’45 ‘46. 8 WELLS. BERTIE 9. WESSON. MAMIE RUTH 10. WEST. DOYLE-Modern Dance '43 '45, Student Council '43. 11. WETZEL, HENRY W 12 WHITAKER, RAYMOND 13. WHITESIDE, JANE—Girl's Booster II '44, Pre-Med '45 Speech Club '45 ‘46, Glee Club '45 '46 14. WHITT. PEGGY 15 WIESE, PAULINE Booster III '44, J. U. G '44 '46, Intramural Manager '45, Vice-Presi- dent '45, Vice-President '46, Girl Reserves '44 '46, Corresponding Secretary '45, Red Jackets ‘44 '46. 16. WIGHT, EDWARD PUSHCARTS 1 WILD, JOHN—Boy' Booster I '43 44, Pres Club '44 ‘45; Debate Club ‘45 '46, Executive Council '45-'46, Debate Sauad '43- ‘46, Intramural Debate '43 '45. Runner Up 44, Interscholastic Debate ‘44.'46 2 WILLIAMS, MARGARET Girl's Booster ‘43, Camera Club '44, Game and Fun Club ‘45 '46 3 WILLIAMSON. JOANN 4 WILLIAMSON, PEARL 9 WOOTEN, DICK- Hunting and Fishing 43, Vice President '43. Woodcraft Club 44, Aquatic Club '44 ‘45, Maroon Band '43 46 10 WRIGHT. LISABETH JUNE-Game and Fun Club '45, F H T '45'46 11 WUCHER. ROBERT—Sodalitas Lat.na 43 44. Sportsman Club '44 45, Music Club '45 Debate Intramural '44 45, Declamation Intra- mural '45 5 WILSON. BENNY 10B Secretary, 11A Vice President 12A Sergeant at arms. Student Council '43-’46. Alternate ‘43 '45, Executive Committee '45 '46, President, Spring ‘46, Latin Club '43'45. Reporter '44 '45; Sketch Club '45'46, Maroon Band 43- 46, Drum Maior '44 '46 6 WISWELL. BOBBY 7 WOLF, DOROTHY ANN-Sans Souc. 43- Spring '45, Music Club 44 Fall '45 Home Making Club '45 '46, Glamour Manner '46, Treasurer. Spring '46 8 WOODRUFF. BETTY—10B Secretary, 11th Grade Favorite First Place Maroon Beauty Contest Girl Reserves '44 46, Vice-Presi- dent 44 '46, Booster II, Fall ‘44. Secretary, Fall '44, Music Club '45 '46, Vice President '45-’46, Mixed Chorus '44 '45, J. U. G . Spring '45, Maroon Staff, Spring '46 12 WUERTELE. LUCILE Band, Scientific Re search. Reporter '44, Sans Souci, Glee Club. 13 WUKASCH. IRENE—11B Reporter Etta Kelt '44 '46, Sergeant at arms. Fall '43. President, Spring 44, Sergeant at arms. Spring '45, Secretary, Fall ‘45 Forum Leader, Fall ‘44, Red Jackets '44 '46, Student Council '44 45 Glee Club, Fall '43-Spring '44, Mixed Chorus, Fall 44-Spring '45 14 WYATT. SONNY 15 ZIMMERMAN, REBECCA 16. ZUCH, EMILY K D V , Spring 45-Sprmg ‘46. President. Fall '45, President Spring '46, Student Aide, Spring 45-Sprmg '46 Jjumoz FALL 11A OFFIC ERS Gloria Engelke President Glynn Hopkins Vice-President Joan Birr Secretary Truett Mobley Treasurer Richard Chaney Sergeant-at-a rms Ann Terrill Reporter Chester Webb...............Secretary John Draper................Treasurer Kenneth Jackson. . . .Sergeant-at-arms Marvin Henninger............Reporter ■ n ic ' - • jumAjyuL, SPRING 11-A OFFICERS President Pete Hamilton Vice-President Truett Mobley Secretary Chester Webb Treasurer Reed Quinn Serg e ant-at- a r m s Ronald Mobley Reporter George Camp SPRING 11-B OFFICERS President Joan Burr Vice-President Gloria Engelke Secretary Chester Webb Treasurer Donnie Freund Serg e a n t-at-a r m s Kenneth Jackson Reporter Thomas McCoy V Adair, Marie Adamcik, Alexander, Allen, Joe Bob Neil Arrayo. Avant, Amelia Franklin Baldwin, Balke, Bonnie Jo Birnie Ayer , Billy Jo Barclay, Anita B Barnette, Tommy Allred, Alvarez, Rebecca Cecilia Jo Balagia, Balderach, Bobby Jo Ann Bate , Dorothy Bear, Betty Bcngston, Harry Bledsoe, Norma Jean Bennett, Jo Ann Bliss, Frances Boswell, Jack Bowmer, Tommie Biel, Pat Bloomquist, Nell Bingham, Nelda Bohn, Elizabeth Blackmore, Carl Bone, Norfleet Blackstock, David Bones, Frances Boyd, Brady, Breakey, Annie Louise Howard Barbara Brentlinger, Judy -LfT KEEP hum OIL.ED, Hfc Cftrt FOR THREE HOURS UJITROoT sro ppiNi g. Burleson, Bob Burleson, Pauline Burr, Joan Burton, Wyatt Bush, Lillian Byles, Mozclle Caffey, James Cahn, Jo Ann Cam, Mabel Ann Caldwell, Louise Camacho, Carmen Cameron, Carey Jane Carlson, Elaine Castillo, Emma Castleberry, Ann Cater. Barbara Chaney, Richard Chappell, Wanda Chavez, Susie Cherry, Dorothy Clark, Smith Clay, Scott Coffey, Jean Coleman, Bill Corwin, Joan Cox, Rita Mae Cramer, Clarolyn Craven, Mary Crawford, Crow, Crow, Crutchfield, Robert Alio James Margaret Davis, Davis. Davis, Davis, Bobby Gene Mildred Sarah Virginia Dixon, Dorsett, Duncan, Dunlap, Dorothy Sue James David Billy Ellis, Elmore, Engclkc, Evans, Patsy Billy Gloria Ann Faulkner, Fellers, Field, Finch, Royce Lola Mae Lisbeth Emily Ann Foster, Foster, Francis, Frederick, Billy Wilbur Nancy Betty Frieden, Fuchs, Fugjer. Garner. Howar Annabel • Carol Emmie Billy Ray Cunningham, Daily, Beverly Sue Davis, Dearing, Will Donald Dyer, Edminston, Beverly Rhoda Evans, Parr, Eugene Marjorie Fleming, Flinn, Palsy Ann Ann Frederick, Freund, Jim Donnie Gaskin, Gault, Herbert Wynona X'T'R'fcO To TELL YOU TH ST FLfV TOR, tJOULDN 't VOOR vs Gerhardt, Stanley Gorin, Beverly Griffith, Marion Hamer, Mary Marcelle Gibson, Gwen Green, Mar oric Gunn, Mane Hamilton, Pete Hendricks, Eddie Gilbert, Eddie Greene, Mary Jo Hadeler, Albert Hank, Laura Jean Henninger. Raymond Holder, Sidney Gillespie, Pat Greenwood, Joyce Haden, Kathleen Harrison, Jeanette Henry, Robert Holt, Celesta Jackman, Peggy Jackson, Jilts Johnson, Frances Jackson, Kenneth Johnson, Gerry Jaime. Amparo Johnson, Harry James, Doris Johnson, Helmer Kalmbach, Erlene Kanetzky, La Verne Kern, Leroy Kidd, Byron Jenkins, Johnson, Theresa Betty Johnson, Kallgren, Mary Jo Time Kinney, Kirkpatrick, Richard Elizabeth Klingemann, Virginia Knipp, Billy Krueger, George Kuykendall Biff Lacey, George Lane, Mary Larson, Norma Lee, Bobby Lemke, Betty Leverett, Leslie Lewis, John Lindan, Alyce Lipsitz, Shirley Long, Bobby Long, Teeka Lowrey, Pierce McAdams, Mmnctta McCormack, McCormick, McDuff, Grace Clifford Charles Land, Janette Lewis, Benny Lowitz, Mary Lee McGuire, Doris McKee, Helen McPherson, Ruelene Marshall, Sue McMullen, McNamce, McNeill, Helen Elaine Mary Jane McQuown, McWaters, Majnunson, Albert Billie Faye George Martin, Martin, Mason, Lawrence Rosie Jack Meyerowitz, Fannie Michon, Joyce Mickey, Bob Milam, Betty 7c hn• Cone hohe immedibitpi-y Mitchell, Mobley, Barbara Doris Mogill, Mary Ann Moore, Doyle Muston, Murray Neal, Nann Nichols, Jean Norman, Shirley Osborne, Patford, Pape, Parker, Rachel Jean Mary Louise Jimmy Patterson, Billy Pederson, Mary Ann P.ls, Martha Pitts, Imogene Poehl, Leroy Porsch, Herman Prewitt, Patsy Priest. Dan Prim, Virgil Proctor, Louise Oumn. Reed Ouist, Le Anna Rader, Martha Jean Raisch, Nancy Ragsdale. Claudette Raitt, Jeraldine Ramirez, Nora Ray. Joanna Ray, Wynelle Reed, Joyce Elaine Rehfeld, Hazel RiSS , Lois Riker, Janet Riley, Mickie Jean Robinson, Mary Rogers, Jimmy Rountree, Helen Rowland, Lanelle Rucker, Anita Ryden, Nelda Faye Sartin, Dorothy Nell Saunders, Joe Schmidt, Marilyn Schmidt, Ruth Schroeder, Marvin Seals, Nell Rose Sciders, Dons Severn, Frank Shannon, Charlene Sharp, Ana be II Shelton, Chris Shields, Jean Shriver, Ann Silberstein, Shirley Simpson, Virgil Snead, Edwin Stew«rt, Hazel Sweet, Louis Thompson, Ann Sikes, Billie Jean Simpson, Jeame Slaughter, Max Sortie, Joy Stovall, Mary Swenson, George Thom Bit rLn' Silberstein, Horace Simpson, Margaret Small, Roger Stapp, Norma Struhall, Grace Swift, Sterling Thompson, Blanche Silberstein, Joe Simpson, Marshall Smith, Bob Steen, Dorothy Styles, Evalyon Tayl T or, ommy Thompson, Donna r- va Thptt’s o Bov from (Mr'b.S Smith, Clara Beth Stevenson, Maclyn Sullivan, Walter Thurmond, Torn, Tritt, Frank Edla Marie Earleen Tyler, Uzzell, Valdes, Floyce James Mary Ann Voss, Walden, Walker, Herman Betty Jean Barbara Ward. Ward, Wease, Colvin Lillian Margaret Mira Ann Wendler, West, Wetesrove, Kenneth Ann Lucille Tucker, Turbiville, Turner, Marilu L H. James Venner, Von Quintus, Von Rosenberg, Jean Hanna Charles Walker, Wallace, Wallace, Gloria Danny Horace Webb, Webb, Webb. Billy Chester Dorothy Wilke, Williams, Williams, May Lou Kathryne Mary Jane Williams, Wilson, Morris Ann Wilson, Wingate, Wood, Betty Jean Betty Jean Wayne Woolsey, Bettye Ann 10-A FALL OFFICERS President Don Hunt Vice-President Tony Buckley Secretary Valerie Monk Treasurer Buddy Leonard Reporter Marcus Goldsmith Sergeant-at-arms Dan Miller 10-B FALL OFFICERS President Pete Hamilton Vice-President Roy Daniels Secretary Doyle Moore Treasurer Joan Farrar Reporter Virginia Robbins Sergeant-at-arms Charlie Carpenter SPRING 10-A OFFICERS President...........John Shriver Vice-President....Lee Ann Dixon Secretary................Suzanne Gilbert Treasurer.................Jackie Mainer Sgt.-at-arms. .. Buddy Dornberger Reporter...............Lee Childs SPRING 10-B OFFICERS President.................Morris Johnson Vice-President....Tony Buckley Secretary..................Susie McBride Treasurer..................Buddy Leonard Sergeant-at-arms......Joe Burks Reporter........Goldie Goldsmith CJHY not— GOiLD Ft SWPlCK fe R R Fo ft ft Pfiusi, Adams, Ainsworth, Akey, Alexander, Rachel Forrest Doris Virginia Altai, Avant, Babcock, Baker, Marlee Emma Milton Jerri e Barlow' Barnett, Barnette, Barrett, Ela Jo Ruth Patsy Don Beck, Becker, Bertha Ann Beldtng, Carol Bell, Thomas J. B. Boyd, Bradshaw, Bradshaw, Mary Jo Brentlinser, Janet Betty Jay Jimmy Allen, Allred, Argo, Ashley, Mamie Patsy Helen Adele Baldwin, Barber, Barker, Barker, Ruth Monty Billy Joe Martha Barrow. Bartz, Batey, Batson, David Doris Edna LaRue Berkley, Berkman, Blackman, Blanton, Byrdson Janet Dolores Barbara Brigham, Briley, Briley, Brooks, Ben Aneita Moneita Lillyn CJHV NOT- Brown, jCenneth Bruck. Buckley, Norman Tony Burch, Phoebe Carol Burke, Burke, Burke , Onny Robert Don Burroughs, Bushong, Byers, Jimmie Jean Martha Sue Cartledge, Castillo, Caswell, Betty Rudolfo Kenneth Childs, Christopher, Clark, Virginia Bobby Leila Colley, Cook, Corbett, Robert Betty Jean Reba Crow, Cullen, Curb, Jo Ann Laura Mae Mary Dearing, Deason, Dickey, Nancy Jonna Rhea Jeannette Burks, Thelma Callan, Anne Catterall, Fred Clary, Barbara Courter, Ann Daniel, Roy Dillard, Gary Burroughs, Eddie Camp, Jacquelyn Chandler, Victor Cl endennen, Betty Covington, Rosemary Darter, Betty Jean Dillard, Winston Chastain, Patsy Cochran, Jane Coward, Jesse Davis, Barbara Dixon, Lee Ann Cherry, Lillian Childs, Lee Cockrill, Norma Jean Coleman, Dorothy Crane, Arlene Crawford, Nancy Davis, Jimmy Dearing, Nancy Dodd, Nelwyn Dodson, Jesipearl WHV Not — HAvi WAiTte St$ kOHC 60 Dodson. Laudyne Doughtif, Venton Dowell, Mary Patricia Durr, Marcella Dyer. George II Kt T YiSt ? Flinn, Marilyn Garner, Oscar Gove, Jean Guthrie, Marjorie Hartkopf, Dayle Freltag, Georgia Gettys, Nancy Granger, Frances Gutierrez, Gloria Haschke, Martha Frensley, Mary Giddons, Margaret Graves, Richard Hallmark, Kay Hawkins, Jennie Lee Edwards, Mary Elliott, Mary Anne Erickson, Quinton Evans, Melba Jean Evans, Winifred Fairey, Tommy Farmer, Jack Feagin, Kay Ferris, Saadi Fitzaerald, Nancy Fritts, Cindy Gage, Anita Faye Gainer, Bill Gantt, Nancy Gardcnhire, Joanne Gilbert, Suzanne Gillespie, Billy Godwin, Darrelene Godwin, Patsy Goldsmith, Marcus Green, Johnny Griffith, Wanda Grill, Frances Grizzard, Jane Grove, Curtiss Hamblin, Lola Hamilton, Edwin Hardwick, Mary Harris, Jane Harrison, Mary Dean Heard, Betty Ann Heinsohn, Edwina Hempel, Chris Henbest, Mary Henderson, Dorothy Wrt'-i n° « — Herring, Elaine Heydenreich, Hielscher, Hoff, Eric LaVerne Bill Holclc, Manfred Jr. Holden, Robert Hunt, Don Ing Charles Isaacs, Billie Jo Jacobson, Lawrence James, Charlene Jenkins, Wanda Johnson, Eugenia Johnson, Henry Johnson, Morris Johnson, Shirley Kalmbach, Glendene Kanetzky, Earl Keeling, Doris Keir, Jacauelin Kinney, Joyce Kingsbery, Joanne Kiper, Charlotte Knight, Jo Ellen Kohutek, Franklin Lawther, Betty Lee, Ella Lee, Leo Leonard, Buddy Lind, Dolores Littlefield, Clyde Lockett, Helen Lott, Wayne Lyles. Anne Lynn, Marian McCormack, Margaret McCurdy, Marian McEvoy, Donald McKeithan, James McKown, Betty Sue ««ut. cotcKnw'CRu «- HnC 5 to W «tTt F NfU mpiKS ?? Kennedy, Jack Kennedy, Jean Kinane, John U)HV I C 6£. WHS (MOT Priest, Rosa Nell Puryear, Odean Ragsdill, bailie Ann Raines, Norma Randerson, Greola Redd, Redding, Ed Allen Wanda Renfro, Robert Rhodes, Lynwood Robbins, Virginia Roberson. Richard Rose, Ruff, Pat Myrna Salmon, Dorothy Sandberg, Amy Jean Schneider, Schuessler, Wallace Melba Shelton, James Shuttlesworth, Beryl Reed, Ann Reeves, John Reeves, Marianne Ricks, Riess, Riley, Violet Bob Roy Robinson, Jed Robinson, John Rodgers, Vancillc Ruiz, Ruiz, Rundell, David Ezekiel C. A. Sapp, Jackie Satterfield, Adelia Saxon, Jimmie Scott, Scott, « Barbara Patricia Seaholm, Betty Simcoe, Bob Simpson, Miles (O05Kb 5) aV QV?.S FO ? Roe, Carol Rogers, Floyd Rogers, Nancy a i if Rutland, Dudley Scarbrough, Margaret Seiders, Helen Slaughter, Rosemary Sackrey, Nancy Saldivar, Viola Schmitt, Mary Ellen Schneider, Frances Seiders, Rosemary Shaw, George Smith Barbara Smith, C. Aubrey P 'S esor — Smith, Carolyn Smith, Katherine Soto, Rudolfo Stacy, Brownie Stanfield, Joy Steedley, Wilson Steinbring, Helen Stockton, James Stout. Johnny Straws, Jack PR v ftTS, Tftri won ? Tate, Flolynn Tate, Marvin Trainer, Louise Treadwell, Joel Tuley, Beth Walker, Dick Walker, Frances Walker, Silvia Webb, Frances Weeks, Sarah Jane Welch, Maida Woodruff, Joy Wright, Marian Wukasch, Doris Street, Florence Taylor, Gladys Uhlig, Edward Ward, Jimmy Wesley, Jean Yarborough, Richard Street, Mary Sweet, Louis Tamayo Edward Tanenbaum, Estelle Tennyson, Charles Theobalt, Betty Ann Thurman, Barbara Tower, Shirley Urback, Glen Wade, Jane Walenta, Doris Walker, Billy Ward, Tommy Warner, Virginia Warren, Robert Wayland, Ernest Willingham, Eloise Wilson, Bayard Wilson, Eva Wood, Dorothy Yeargin, Rita Fay Youngblood, Newt Youngbloom, Dan Zuch, Howard IN MEMORIAM Miss Kate Eppright Miss Sheba Ewing Mr. E. W. Jackson, President Mrs. Hal P. Bybee, Secretary Mr. R. W. Byram, Vice-President Mrs. Rex D. Hopper Mr. Gus J. Moos Mr. Paul Bolton Remember those psychological tests that you didn't have to take but did anyhow just so you could escape from study hall? Well, if you've asked the coun- selors about the results of these quizzes, who knows?—you may be Austin High's most profound in- tellect. Or your inferiority com- plex, perhaps, has been overcome. And maybe Bobby (or Jean) is eating out of your hand again. At any rate, you’ve discovered that these skillful counselors cordi- ally aid your clearing of any mental hurdle. Assistant Principal N. H. Wittner Counselors Mary Bell Granger, Addison Lee, Martha Agnor, Gordon A. Bailey 2. Miss Laura Snow sweetly tells of the dim, dark past. Her thirst for travel is like Gypsy blood set astir. 3. Th is jolly teacher of history and English has music for her hobby. You should see the pretty plants decorating Mrs. W. S. Horne's room. 4. Mrs. Zella Trimble chooses handicraft for extra hours and teaches us the don’ts and Duz of Home Dec. and Design. 5. Hydrogen Hydroxide makes water, girls! Frank C. Guffin, witty instructor in chemistry and Gold Shirt coach, calls himself a character and tells jokes to illustrate a formula. 6. Miss Kay Campbell, commercial teacher, likes to collect coins when not typewriting. 7. Her pet remark to those who don't know her is Don't talk in the library”, but if you left Hoiman between the covers of that last book, Mrs. Helen Barry will watch over him. 1. Mr. Barnette, co-ordinator of visual instruction in the Austin Public Schools, is happy in his work because he has put in motion a long-dreamed of plan to promote better teaching. 2. Sonorous-voiced Mrs. Edna B. Boon is the sophisticated-looking lady of the Science department. Her interests are two, both have four feet— the canine type: A Scottie and a German Shepherd. AjKcL PjUuf 3. A dignified little lady whose low musical voice is never raised— not even when she's upset—is Alice Carman, favorite of many English students. 4. Mr. Sam Martin finds much to laugh about while sitting at his desk attending to the business of managing Austin High's Night School. 5. Contests are ever 'confoosin' but amoozin' ” for Bert D. Burnes, English and Aeronautics instructor—the one in A-8 who casually sits on his desk while he talks. 6. Ah! Thy spring air doth call a fellow when thy birds are sweetly singing. . . And what man doesn’t like to fish? says Robert S. Davis, Brr-a-tacky, boom-a-whacky, Machine-shop man! 7. Mr. I. F. Martin will tell you it's lettering, not printing,” that you do,- and he'll sympathize when your ruling pen somehow makes a splotch. - 1. Book business is the business of Mrs. Lula Williams, able aide of the attendance office. 2. Mrs. E. K. Norman's delights are her daughter, Gayle, age 7, and her hubby. She dreams up house plans, eats much. 3. Mrs. Dorothy Moehr’s hobby is collecting soldiers. During the war she and Mr. Moehr entertained many Gl's, and now she writes her boys” regularly. An energetic lady, as you plainly see! 4. If you can’t find Miss Stella Stanfield teaching the muchachos the lingo from down Meh-he-co way, you II see her curled up with a mystery novel. 5. Dancing, swimming, and painting fill the leisure hours of Miss Janet Arledge, Assistant Registrar. 6. Fingering leather strips and smiling broadly—so is Arthur Amundson known. And his name could be amiable.” 1. Swinging her arms, Miss Cicily Goff explains the foozled fractions, and at the Domicile, thrives on boob, travel. 2. Miss Bertha Casey thinks all flowers growing are hers, loves catchy short Story plots and gardening. 3. Fishy, fishy, in the brook, Irene II catch you with her hook! Besides teaching the x-y's, Miss Irene Randerson may be found with her friend, the fishing pole. 4. Mrs. Clara Weisser's wit stitches her classes in laughter and larnin. Slightly rotund in appear- ance, with a genuine student interest, she’s a pleasure to know. 5. You have that at-home feeling when talking credits to Mrs. M. M Boggess, Registrar. She also reads and gardens. 6. Miss Edith Anderson is the silver-haired lady in the cooking lab who greets you .by your first name and 1. Give Mary A. Campbell a garden, a good book, a cat on her lap,- and she’s satisfied. She teaches English, too. 2. Fun-loving Mrs. Mary Adkins, popular speech teacher, will gladly help you along the trail of edu- cation. 3. New Miss E. V. Decherd’s made quite a record thus far. Besides singing, she’s taught us not to assail women drivers! 4. Short and pleasantly plump, happy days are always here when you hear Mrs Fern Alfrey’s con- tagious laughter. Just listen while she explains those do-jigs on the office machines. 5. Horse-loving Mrs. Florence Richey promotes food nutrition and gives directions for canning and cooking. 6. J. Raymond Fraley bounces two things: auto parts and his eight-month-old baby. While not bouncing, he steals time to reel in nibblers on the Colorado River. 1. You’ve heard Miss Helen Boysen, comely brunette, announce National Honor Society electees over the radio. 2. Soft-voiced Mrs. Laura Jackson works as Mr. Williams’ secretary during the day and works at her stamp hobby when off-duty. 3. Pouncing over his debate work, Coach Chase Winfrey wags through the halls, his head tipped like a cocker spaniel. 4. Miss Louise Manigault, art teacher, is hither and thither, yet calm and poised. Better than anything else, she'd rather don her apron and cook onion soup! 5. If you ever see a crowd of boys huddled around someone, it’ll probably be Miss Mac (Esther McClung). 6. Dr. Mary Edwards of the Biological Science De- partment shows us how very grown-up playing dolls is. Another pastime—using Mexican plants as the Mexicans do. ■i V “To be or not to be —there is an actress in our English depart- partment! Look for a cheery face under strawberry blonde curls, and there she'll be—Miss Jean Taylor. 2. Miss Helen Hill, mistress of lingua Latina, blushes when Zachary Scott kisses her, car- ries on the spirit of Caesar, and listens to Chopin when at home. 3. axJ + bx + c= -Miss Margaret Harris strives day in and day out to teach the fundamentals of math to eager (?) students. But on weekends, she becomes a different person with her hobby, golf. 4. Miss Mary Williams peers with limpid eyes onto your oil-works' of noble strokes and says, I don t know what it is, so it is art for you. 5 Hand Miss Ruth Blalock a golf club and she'll under-par you on any miniature golf course. A real concern in her schoolwork plus a wide-brimmed smile makes her a knock-out. 1. And who would want a birdie to smile at if one could have such an attractive photog- rapher as Mrs. ‘Dorothy Wright 1 She's that sparkling miss behind the volumes in the library. 2. Custodian of the library, Miss Alice Harrison will gladly help you look through the shelves for that certain book. 3. We studyhall doodlers may be the cause for the infrequent scowl, but Mrs. Vera J. Ander- son—prim and patient—tactfully reminds us. 4. Another new teacher of Austin High, when she isn t teaching the a-b-c s of English she s amoozed, but not confoozed with that Culbertsonism of bridge, and games, games, galore. Welcome, Miss Floy Branum! 5. Miss Sara Lee Hudson, when not pounding grammar and literature into her students, enjoys bridge and reads books a dozen at a time. 6. Miss Mary Farley teaches the why and wherefore of things and also, literature. At school, she beams Snow- bound at home she cultivates the greenery and plays bridge. 1. Mrs. Ruth Neyland, teacher of home economics, makes talking to girls her hobby. She doesn t believe in having coke machines in school, who does! 2. Tch, tch, tch! And another green slip had to be dealt by Mrs. Fannie Massie. At school, she briskly supervises the library study halls,- at home, she rides horseback and paints pictures. 3. Know the difference between cocoa and chocolate, how many calories you need, why an-apple-a-day isn't all you need? Miss Dorothy Fouts, addition to the Home Ec. Dept., will teach you all about it. 4. Fore! That s Mr. Roy L. King on the greens—the one who explains those complicated printing machines to mechanically- minded Joe's. 5. House-painting, lawn-mowing, wood-sawing, and— if time permits —car-washing, keep Miss Else Trenckmann active, rraulein Trenckmann, teacher of German, attended the University of Berlin. 6. Mrs. Louva Child, pleasant lady of the mathematics department, spends her leisure time at her new rock home near the lake. 1. Another newcomer to our institution, Miss Fern Hollar, teacher of Spanish and English, is the outdoor type, having among her interests golf and tennis. 2. Toney Burger, well-rounded gent of all sports, adds vigor to Maroon football as assistant coach in addition to coaching basketball and baseball. His most gnawing habit is reading his morning paper. 3. De-dum, de-dum! By his arrogant stance, tilted chin, and quick magic of his baton, you know it's Mr. Cov, director of the band. Otherwise known, Weldon Covington. 4. Who’s that pretty red-haired math teacher? That s Miss Marjorie Bagley ready to mount the stair. Besides that and her Hope-humor, she’s known for harmony between her badminton racquet and birdie. 5. Dulce—translated from Spanish means sweet. And that’s just what Miss Dulce Buchanan is. Assistant baton- beater of the band, she's interested in the universal king of language, music, and the king of sports, football. 6. Though your solution to Proposition X may be utterly impossible, Mrs. Grace K. Mayne makes it seem as if if there is a solution. We remember the carbon copies, but we also remember the P. G. — V Eeny, meenie, Davis, Moore, Who s next in line to raise the score? Thousands ask this question, but only Mr. Standard Lambert can answer it. His genuine interest in people, and, ah puts him at, ah—, the, ah, the ugh, ah, the head of people to remember. 2. Following his motto, Happy is the man whose work is his hobby, Mr. Roy S. Starnater is at his hobby when teaching auto mechanics. Patriotically enough, he raises throughbred chickens and has a garden, too. 3. Latin-American relics, music, and— Give me travel down south of the border!’’ That's the only wish of Miss Mary Alice Porter, synonym for Spanish teacher! 4. Nothing, says Miss Ouida Walker, is too difficult to be done. And despite her late appointment as Comet sponsor, she doggedly resolved to produce a first-class Comet. Thus, down-to-earth Miss Walker, worrying over Comet Headlines, is a perfect picture of today s career woman. . £ . £V! 5. Petite and sun-kissed Miss Tillie Emilye Hejl and Mrs. Paula Malik teach Czech to the cosmopolitan- minded students. 1. Friendly Mrs. Frances Page, biological science department, caters to animal and plant divisions. Her hobby is growing plants. 2. What s cookin ? Uh huh. That’s what all of us sniff when we enter the AHS cafe- teria. Dietician Mrs. Kathleen Trowbridge diet-dishes the food. Hungry wolves get away’ with a lot! 3. You II find Mr. Woodrow Wilson, hunter from way back, in TlO swinging his slide rule, or in T12 telling about gas laws. 4. Counselor Addison Lee, when not pac- ing down the halls, is absorbed in his bor- ing machine or a newspaper. 5. 14-K foliage and blue, blue eyes greet you in History 11 A, and you know its Mrs. W. G. Nitschke. History we understand, yet do not, a little clearer from the voluminous notes she gives. 6. Sports-conscious Curtis Beaty, AHS’s feared B” grid coach, likes hunting and fishing, teaches commercial courses and manages the Comet. 1. Every hishtite of A. H. S. knows her she’s Mrs. Arnye D. Johnson, or, to us, Miz A. D. Keeping us chilluns in place is her job, but we think she’s swell. 2. Say, have you heard the one about— Believe it or not, Miss Ima Culley just loves a good joke. You can find her in the History Department if you have a good one to exchange with her. 3. You’ll discover her in T-2; math’s her business—newcomer Mrs. Sybil Caskey. 4. Besides being traveller from way back, Mrs. J. O. Bushnell loves to knit while listening to some good music on the radio. It’s no secret code: Cast on 99 st., k. I, p. I, yarn over, alt. next row, ho hum, k. I row, p. I row, ugh, drop st., s. o. s.! 5. Miss Eloise Roach’s If you pleeze, and her vigorous breath of la France has made its way into A. H. S. This pert little lady is an authoress, collects after-dinner coffee cups, and raises cats. 6. She’s the phys. ed” instructor—Miss Margaret Bray. A person always bubbling with merriment, she’s tops with all. 7. We welcomed back Mr. Johnny Keel to A. H. S. this year—another fellow who has a Mr.” in place of an Army Air Corps title. The track team and gym classes occupy his time, but his other favorites are hunting and golfing. 1. We also save an initiation term to Miss Lois Garver, short-bobbed English brain-pounder. 2. Mrs. Jane Mclnis, Phys. Ed. head for the spring semester, is another on your list of active and amiable. 3. And Mr. M. M. Watson, an ex' of the military, is an ex-cellent wielder of the P. G. 4. The lights dim. The curtain rises. And another superb Red Dragon play begins—posies to Director Naomi Elaine Davis! 5. Mr. Henry A. Horton, enjoyable shop teacher,, likes industrious people in his classes and definite designs on projects. 6. Whether it’s Julius Caesar’ or the story about the elephant trotting down the road, Miss Ellen Johnson of the English Department keeps your interest. 7. Miss Lucile Dickard’s pet likes are wildflowers, music and biking, and she performs a miracle in making algebra an enjoyable subject. A recording of some classical number might replace the proverbial apple! '4k Coach Standard Lambert SEASON'S SCORES Opponent We They Bryan 19 6 John Reagan 45 0 Temple. ...: 6 6 T YLER 34 6 Laredo 61 0 Brackenridge 26 19 S. A. Tec h 58 0 Thomas Jefferson. .. 13 19 Corpus Christi 23 14 Kerrville 33 0 Co-Captain John Crane Co-Captain Bobby Wiswell Assistant managers Tommy Barnette Jimmy Hudson Coach Standard Lambert predicted, This season's Maroon club will flash a high-scoring offense and a scored-on defense . With only five old-timers—Photo, Wiswell, Davis, Wyatt and Crane—a squad of 35 inexperienced Maroons proved how well they could dish it out and take it. Out of ten games, they won eight, tied one, and lost one. Their first opponent was Bryan High School. BRYAN 6—AUSTIN 19 In a 6-0 first quarter, Bryan's Broncos cured Austin's 43-formed first- scoring habit. Thereafter, the Maroon defense stabilized and its offense unfolded. Soon Photo scored, repeating his role as first scorer set up last season. Quinn converted. Reserve Austinites bossed the last half as Quinn tallied twelve points, winning the season opener 19-6. JOHN REAGAN 0 AUSTIN 45 The appearance of Davis and Wiswell, benched during the Bryan game, saw eleven barking Reagan Bulldogs yield their goal post seven times to a spirited Maroon team that scored in every quarter by every method. Photo and Davis spearheaded two markers, then the AHS regulars off- staged. Quinn drove for two TD’s, Hudson, Brill, and Photo scoring the others. Crane, recovering a Reagan fumble, set up Photo's first touch; and Burke, doing likewise, arranged Quinn's first one. Most of the first, second, and third string Maroons shared the glory of this Austin field day. Bobby Frederick—End Jimmy Bouldin—Tackle David Clark—Back Tommy Bouchard Center Charles McClendon Guard TEMPLE 6 AUSTIN 6 Fumbles on a rain-splotched Temple gridiron knotted Austin s chances for a win over the Temple Wildcats. Davis, on a trap play, bolted from Temple s 38 to pay mud for AHS’s lone score. Austin misbooted, as did Temple after a fleeting spurt to the Maroon end zone. Wyatt brushed past Temple's 30 as the game ended, 6-6. TYLER 6- AUSTIN 34 Moping over the Temple tie, hepped-up Austin drummer Tyler's T-minded Lions to a 34-6 tempo. Wiswell and Frederick, pass snatchers, pierced the Lion s O-line three times. Davis and Wyatt, on kick- off returns, wedged the Tyler eleven for two more tallies. Photo kicked extra points. 9 % tn kNow we WILL WIN THIS G-AD4E, MY FULLBACK HAS TH E MEAS LESl John (Red) Lewis Back Alfred Ogletree Back Gene Jennings End George Photo—Back LAREDO 0 AUSTIN 61 Maroon fans came home from Austin’s initial con- ference tilt assured that Austin, by slashing the Laredo Tigers 61-0, was doubtless the team to beat in 15-AA. Davis again led the scoring parade with three sixers. Wyatt, Clark, Quinn, and Brill scored by rushing, while passes from Moore to Wyatt and Henninger to Brill meant two more. Second stringers dominated the last half. Joe Burke—Guard BRACKENRIDGE 19-AUSTIN 26 Three rocket plays toward Austin’s goal generated Brack's first touch soon after kick-off time. But Davis passes and Brill runs tied the first quarter, while Wis- well receipts clinched another Austin score. The game ticked on, nippy-nip, Brack and Austin scoring twice each. This Maroon victory is due partly to its powerful reserve. However, Wiswell, Crane, Gould, and Burke played the whole game. Unlike the Eagles, who weakened when replacements were sent in, the Maroons’ offense and defense were often improved by reserves. A tfcA jct) «a J Lovic Younger—Guard f Jimmy Hudson—Back Spool'S AROUND LNO.'' Reed Quinn—Back m w f SAN ANTONIO TECH O-AUSTIN 58 Austin s third district opponent bowed 58-0 under a peppy First and second string onsldught. SA's Tech, undble to cope with Mdroon dir dnd ground gdins, dlso wilted when AHS s third stringers went in. Fedr of Austin dgdin wds on the upgrdde, dnd d victory over Thomas Jefferson the next week wds dismissed ds d certdinty. At hdlf-time during this gdme, the new Maroon scoreboard, upped by the Lions Club, was dedicated. Noel Farrar—End r- Bill Blankenship—Tackle Bobby Ellison—End THOMAS JEFFERSON 19 AUSTIN 13 Press reports depicted Jeff s Mustangs as a crippled, distorted squad. At kick-off time, though, these limp- ing, paining ponies miraculously unhobbled. Photo chalked up the first pay-off, but TJ struck back swiftly, tieing the game. Frederick, clutching a Davis pass, scored another for AHS. Still, Jeff retorted to tie the tilt. Then, outfighting the Maroons in a crystaliz- ing fourth quarter, Jeff split a 13-all score-board. Austinites came home worried although hopeful about district leadership. CORPUS CHRISTI 14 AUSTIN 32 Billy Thompson—Center Alter d two-week rest, Austin knifed Corpus’ gizzard 23-14, gear- ing Austin nearer to the 15-AA throne. Matching all that Corpus put up, AHS scored during each quarter. Davis tallied two,- Moore, one. A touchback accounted for two points. Wyatt's punting attracted much notice, and the Maroon’s de- fensive line which featured Brill, Burke, Wiswell, Bouchard, Crane, Jackson, and Frederick shone all the way, relentlessly halting most Corpus drives. it caw’+ Tell Who oTttthat ACKlt 'cause wfc CAN T [FAD IHl UUMBCR5-. Sterling Swift—Tackle 0 4 y s , y George Roberts—Back A. W. Brill—Back KERRVILLE O-AUSTIN 33 fMM Six senior Maroon lettermen— Blankenship, Crane, Frederick, Gould, Herridse, and Wiswell-—along with first and second stringers, climaxed their '45 grid season with a 33-0 win over _ Kerrville s Ant- lers. Scoring by Wyatt, Moore, Brill, and Roberts clinched the game. Thomas Jefferson, the day before, cap- tured the 15-AA title by defeating Brackenridge. Ace Hopkins Back Gaylord Scoggin Guard Ai! Miule. kiuifes of THE LINE-UP + rc.M j First String Edwin Greathouse LE Second String Yale Locke Bill Crow LT Biff Kuykendall Doyle Thomas LG Billy Elmore George Kruger C Bill Thompson Alton Taylor RG Dick Curry Bobby Morris RT Billy Mason Eddie Gilbert RE Chester Hennig Eddie Hendricks Ace Hopkins QB Roland Childress HB Harvey Bouldin Dickie Maule HB Charles Carpenter David Duncan FB Beverly Gorin Extra Linemen—George Lacy, George Sherrel 1, George Rieger, Kenneth Clemmons, and Gilbert Champion. Despite losing Icey players to the Suicide Squad, Curtis Beaty’s B team polished off its ’45 season boasting three wins, two losses. It tallied 71 points, conceded 51. Its first polish waxed Belton High 6-0. Duncan's 45-yard pass to Maule after a fake kick sealed the game. Then came Luling High, which met AHS’s B’s on a wet field and bowed 19-6. Too much Maule and Carpenter next rubbed out Temple's B team 40-12. But—oh!—that spill. Colliding again with the revenge-set Templers, the Austinites scored first but were upset anyway. Temple won 19-6. Surprise keynoted the final tilt, as the Deaf School carved a 14-9 victory over the B boys during a rain storm. Crow’s punting and Gilbert’s defensive-offensive playing made them superb linemen. Captain Hopkins and Maule shined in their back slots. Goldshirts must be 15-year-old 10th graders with gridiron know- how. During 1945, twenty-two Austin High lads met these requisites and, mentored by veteran Frank Guffin, proved it by hammering opponents goal posts sixteen blows and yielding their own only nine times. First off the season’s agenda were the University Junior High Eagles that were plucked 25-0 and a few weeks later roasted 39-6 by the Gold- shirts. Similarly, the Deaf School Silents fell twice during the season— first 25-6, second 14-7. Allan High's initial tilt was a 7-0 Goldshirt win, but their last was a 6-0 Allan success. Round Rock of Class A foot- ball fame stoned the Goldshirts 33-6 for the season’s tear-jerker. Jack Frey’s artistry as quarter-blocking back plus Sonny Franklin’s versatile passing, punting, and running plus Tuffy Chandler s passing plus Punk Rogers sprinting plus such linemen as Bill Buck, Buddy Leonard, and Bill Cloud adds up the net sum a hard-to-lick team. Coach Frank | Guffin I Coach Toney Burger, flanked by Managers Bob Mickey and Kenneth McCalla. CAGE RESULTS Opponent We Greenville 28 Greenville 28 Burbank 34 SA Tech 22 SA Tech 35 Thomas Jeff 23 Brackenridge 25 Kerrville 51 Laredo 39 Laredo 47 SA Tech 28 Corpus Christi 47 Corpus Christi 26 Thomas Jeff 33 Brackenridge 26 Kerrville 57 Season's Total 549 Forward Vincent Shurr, 2nd All-District Team Austin's '46 cage team went through its season in the underdog class. It downed every 15-AA team in confer- ence play, but it didn't defeat the right ones at the right time. Coach Toney Burger managed, however, to shape definite title threat out of his underdog team, as is shown by the results. Austin opened up against favored Greenville. Truett Mobley and Sonny Wyatt superintended this series, Austin winning the first, 28-26, and the second, 28-21. Next came the San Antonio Invi- tation Tournament. In their first start the Maroons juggernauted over Bur- bank, 34-24. Center Wilson Taylor, 2nd All-District Team Forward Truett Mobley, 1st All-District Team ( SA Tech upset Austin's tournament hopes as the Buffaloes led all the way until the last two minutes, when Benoit Watterson exploded with two field goals. Tech won, anyway, 23-22. And Tech would be AHS's first district opponent! But the Crimson cagers romped over startled Tech, 35-16. Vincent Shurr, Wilson Taylor, and Truett Mobley guided the Maroons ably. Austin had improved and might retain the district crown that it had worn for four straight years. Only Thpmas Jeff's unbeaten Mustangs, SA tournament winners, barred the way. Inspired Austin came from behind to stage an impossible” 23-19 up-set over Jeff. Sonny Wyatt Guard Murray Muston Guard Elvin Sparks Forward Soon Brackenridge s Eagles took over 15-AA reins, handing Austin a tear- jerking 37-25 loss. But not for long, for while AHS was trouncing Kerrville 51-10, Jeff was steam-rolling Brack 34-24, thereby placing Austin, Brack, and Jeff in a three-way tie in the first round of 15-AA competition. Austin determined to unscramble this tie, beginning with Laredo in a two- game series that AHS s reserves won, 39-23 and 47-15. Next, Austin nipped past SA Tech easier than before, 28-16. Then came Corpus Christi's Buccaneers, whose wishes were blown up, 47-30, in a bi-game starter. The next game wasn’t so inviting, and, if Sonny Wyatt hadn't netted two free shots in the overtime period, Austin might have been cast into the 15-AA cellar already occupied by Corpus. John Marshall Guard Tommy McCoy Guard Benoit Watterson Forward . _ I J7 6 AL? -r 4 ' ys' a Ar£s, The next game, with Jeff, was a turning point against Austin. Jeff trailed all the way until the fourth quarter, when they began to clock. Austin didn't use their time weapon in this tilt. Their remedy to Jeff's zone defense was Truett Mob- ley’s long shots. The teams were dead-locked, 30-30, at the end of the regular but Jeff eked out a 34-33 advantage that set them up as top contenders for the 15-AA crown. AHS met Brack next. The final tally 26-25, Austin's favor. Vincent Shurr provided the extra point in the overtime period that spelled a Maroon victory. Brack bossed the first half, which ended 18-11 for the Eagles. But the last half saw John Marshall, Truett Mobley, Wilson.Taylor, and Murray Muston running the show, which ended 25-25. Kerr- ville was Austin's last opponent, and the Antlers lost 57-27. Charlie Robinson Forward Gene Jennings Guard Wilton Davis Guard Ben Procter—King Ben starred in dis- trict. showing off tine relay talents that won him two letters. Bill Thompson—Bill’s hurdling—over the dippers, it seem9—confronts out- of-town trackstem of '46. Bobby McCoy—Bobby, a triple 440. 440 relay, and mile relay man. taxied to fifth place in state. Jimmy Sparks—Coasting third in dis- trict. Jimmy “sparks” as an 880- varder. L. C. Dailey—Watch Dailey! In '45. rivaled only by Desmond Kidd, L. C. set his own records. He’s a problem child to ’46 state hopefuls. Carl Scheffels—He's the long-striding miler that trotted his way to Inter- scholastic district leadership. Elvin Sparks—A placer in district run-offs, Elvin also earned wins at hurdling in unofficial meets. Gordon (Sonny) Wyatt—Two year letter- man. “Sonny” chalked up district wins in 220 and 100 yard dashes. Coach Weems—I'his gentleman, most responsible for Austin s ’45 wave of track success, bid farewell to the Maroons last summer, tracking it to Pepperdine College in California, home of super track teams—with more com- ing! Bill Crumley—Bill, a promising jx)le- vaulter, is expected to sky-rocket next season after a summer's practice. E. V. Johnson, Manager—Always around if needed. Evie” is the lal or- ing Maroon track manager who does everything but run. Earl Caldwell—This Caldwell fellow is an enduring miler, pacing second in district, and is a '46 potential. G. R.A. 1 MEMBERS Gl.ENDENE Belk Nell Bi.oomquist Ada Mae Bradsher Aurora Brooks Dorothy Nei l Brown Jeanelle Buford Onny Burk Jeanette Burkhardt Louise Caldwell Ann Cali.an Jacqueline Came Josie Champion Reha Corbitt Joan Corwin Iris Cox Mary Curb Shannon Damron Betty J ean Darter Ann Dickerson Betty Frederick Anna belle Fuchs Jo Anne Gardenhire Ella Glass Wanda Griffin Frances Grill Marilyn Hagood Lola Hamblin Jennie Lee Hawkins Irene Haynes Marjorie Heffington Dorothy Hennick Elaine Herring Robbie Hoffman Gloria Holder Margaret Howard Billy Ruth Hunt Charlene James Doris James Betty Johnson Edith Johnson Mary Jo Johnson Shirley Johnson La Verne Kramer Barbara Lanfear Delores Lind Elinor Moberg Mary Ethyl Morris Joan Morrison Kathryn Nitschke Ruth O’Connor Lucy Peterson Louise Proctor Jean Quist Helen Raatz Martha Jean Rader Violet Ricks Patt Robbins Carol Roe Doris Marie Rogas Ruth Schmidt Kathryn Smith Joy Stanfield Frances Walker Ann West Rita Fay Yeargin FALL OFFICERS President.....................Margaret Howard Vice-President......... Josie Champion Secretary.........................Ruth Schmidt Treasurer.............Kathryn Nitschke Intramural Manager...........Jean Quist Reporter..........................Joan Morrison Sponsor...............Mrs. Rai.rh ates SPRING OFFICERS President..........................Onny Burk Vice-President...................Jackie Camp Secretary......................Iris Cox Treasurer...............Barbara Lanfear Reporter........... ....Frances YY alkek Serc.eant-at-arms.......Billy Ruth Hunt Sponsor......................Mrs. McInis Good sportsmanship and gracefulness, gained from participation in girls’ games, are accrued from GRA Nd. 2 membership. Shuffleboard, ping-pong, an$L bombard- ment dominated the fall sports schedule, with tournaments in these sports filling the spring tepr FALL OFFICERS President....... Vice-President___ Secretary........ Treasurer ....... Sergeant-at-arms . Reporter ........ Sponsor......... .....Paul Candelas .....Carmen Riojas ......Rudolfo Soto .....Emma Castillo ... .Alfred Mercado .....Doris Powell Mary Alice Porter SPRING OFFICERS President.................Carmen Riojas Vice-President......................Inez Navarro Secretary........................Rudolfo Castillo Treasurer...........................Nora Ramirez Sergeant-at-arms........Minerva Mendoza Reporter.....................Manuel Ruiz Sponsor................Mary Alice Porter MEMBERS Amelia Arroyo Burton Banta Paul Candelas John Cantu Delia Cruz Mary Cruz David Casarez Emma Castillo Luis Castillo Rudolfo Castillo Mary Davis Gloria Gutierrez Refugio Hernandez Helen Lockett Minerva Mendoza Cecilia Moreno Alfred Mercado Concepcion Olvera Lupe Olvera Inez Navarro Miguel Polanco Doris Powell Concha Ramirez Nora Ramikez Rocky Ramirez Joanna Ray Milton Ricketts Carmen Riojas Manuel Ruiz Grace Saldivar Lupe Santa Ana Sam Santa Ana Rudolfo Soto Austin High’s eldest, but far from feeblest, club is El Arco Iris , which interests itself in Latin America. As a special chapter of the Pan American Student Forum of Texas, it has worked diligently to cement friendly relations between the United States and her southern neighbors. FALL OFFICERS President.............Linna Louise Crow Vice-President........George Van Fleet Secretary.............Frances Walker Treasurer................Harold Joseph Sergeant-at-arms......Harrison Duncan Reporter.................Frances Bones Sponsor...........Mrs. Willie S. Horne SPRING OFFICERS President...................Dean Davis Vice-President........James Dalrymple Secretary................Mildred Laws Sergeant-at-arms.........Howard Joseph Reporter.................Frances Bones Sponsor...........Mrs. Willie S. Horne How can we show our southern neighbors that we re their friends? Answering this, Pan American clubbers say, Exhibit our interest in them, and inform ourselves about their lives and problems. These PA mem- bers practice their preaching by keeping abreast with Latin American events, problems, and customs. E XuTl Ajmswccvn, MEMBERS Louisette Allidi Jeanne Baron Margaret Brown Elizabeth Cook George Crofoot Edwin Deveny Madeline Elmore Eugene Evans Billie Jean Fort Barbara Foster Marie Greathouse Ann Griffin Kathleen Haden Billie Dean Patterson Anita Rucker George Shelley Louise Stapp Maida Welch FALL OFFICERS President.......Billie Jean Fort Vice-President.....Eugene Evans Secretary..........Anita Rucker Treasurer......Marie Greathouse Sergeant-at-arms. . .Edwin Deveny Reporter...............Louisette Allidi Sponsor...................Eloise Roach SPRING OFFICERS President..................Anita Rucker Vice-President. . Billie Jean Fort Secretary..............Louisette Allidi Treasurer.................Eugene Evans Sergeant-at-arms. . Edwin Deveny Reporter...............Elizabeth Cook Sponsor...................Eloise Roach Students bewitched by French culture should investigate Le Cercle Francais— French Club to you. Featured at each L. C. F. gathering are French literature and music, some of which have been created by this club s original members. The most outstanding senior club member is awarded a money scholarship. FALL OFFICERS President...........Emily Zuch Vice-President. . . .Albert Boggess Secretary................Harold Becker Treasurer..............Roseline Miller Sergeant-at-arms. . .Lewis Schnell Reporter......Hanna von Quintus Sponsor....................Else Trenckmann SPRING OFFICERS President............Emily Zuch Vice-Pres......Margie Ruth Luker Secretary.................Harold Becker Treasurer...............Roseline Miller Sergeant-at-arms. . .Lewis Schnell Reporter.......Hanna von Quintus Sponsor.....................Else Trenckmann When a cause arises, we do our part, however small it may be.’ Thus Miss Else Trenckmann explains the purpose of the Konstantinopitanischerdudelsackspeifen- machersunterstutzungsverin Club, which boils down to K. D. V., a group which studies the German language. On the side, this club’s members participate whole- heartedly in Junior Red Cross work but still find time for senior parties, Christmas festivals, and picnics. Since 1924, K. D. V.’s have cultivated the ability to work together for fun as well as constructive purposes. MEMBERS La Rue Batson Harold Becker Albert Boggess Elizabeth Bohn Dirby Frederick Charles Fretwell Arno Gruetzner Anna Marie Gruetzner Manfred Holck Robert Holden Iris Kaiser Carol Jean Kimmons Margie Ruth Luker Roseline Miller Ernst Patschke Katy Paul Lewis Schnell Hanna von Quintus Lenqrk Weber Emily Zuch M KM BEKS Carl Anderson Jo Ann Balderach Norma Jean Bledsoe Letha Buaas Mozelle Byles Roscoe Canon Edwin Deveny Billy Foster Kay Hallmark Nat Harris Sherman Hart Ann Hill Charles Hill Alice Hornberger Richard Kinney Reed Mathews Charles Morris Bennie Pearson Lewis Sweet Jane Wade Betty Jean Walden Betty Jean Wilson Bonnie Wooton Fall President.......Alice Hornberger Spring President...Norma Jean Bledsoe The cordial reception afforded you each time you check out” a book or mag from Austin High s library is the main service expounded by Mrs. Alice Harrison s Library Staff. But, to be sure, they assist in many phases of library work, like checking in” your books. They go for social events, too—Christmas carolling, spring outdoor breakfasting, et cet. Mrs. Harrison says her Library Staff builds up student respons- ibility, accuracy, successful public service, and courtesy. We think she and they have succeeded! AixLdcu QmMos Qj oAt MEMBERS Walter Hopkins Dude Linder Ronald Mobley Richard Parker Arthur Pryor Marvin Schroeder Joel Sheffield Roger Small Raymond Studer Joel Treadwell Kenneth Wendler Edward Wight Morris Williams Bill Baker David Barrow Charles Boyce Jim Brady Allen Brewster Earl Caldwell David Copeland Ersell Duke J. E. Faubion Murray Forswell John Freund Don Goldman Allen Hanretta OFFICERS President....... Vice-President. . Secretary....... SERGEANT-AT-A RMS Reporter........ Sponsor......... .....Roger Small .....Don Goldman ... David Copeland ... David Copeland . . Ronald Mobley Miss Bertha Casey Back in the days when our ancestors trotted around in skins, John Caveman came to learn that it was smart to speak gently to his neighbor i( he didn t want a sizeable stone ax bounced on his skull. So etiquette was invented. The Adda Dabba Polishers, after thorough study, came to startling conclusions: A silly animal—the cow: Four stomachs to fill, yet he never hurries. On a bucking bronco the idea is to stay on as long as possible—on a party, likewise! Girls will -think you re a prince among men if you sit in your car and toot your horn for her, start off with a whopping line, and end with the Home, James, way past the set curfew. We||—jt's those little things that make the warm blaze to melt a lady s heart. MEMBERS Zjdcc K tt Patsy Barnf.t Billie Bernard Sally Bernard Delores Blackman Henrietta Blum Colleen Bohn Janelle Buford Mabel Ann Cain Lee Childs Rose Christopher Dorothy Coleman Betty Collins Sarah Davis Doris Lu Dili, Le Ann Dixon Nelwyn Dodd Jesipearl Dodson Frances Duke Pat Duke Beverly Dyer Patsy Ei.lis Charlene Fruth Jean Grove Barbara Hailey Sarah Hamilton Martha Ann Haschke Pat Leighty Mary Levander Betty Jo Lynch Doris McGuire Helen McMullen Billie McWaters Bobbie Moeller Lynell Niederauer Elsie Catherine Norman Dorothy Nell Norwood Patty O’Connor Peggy Pate Betty Jo Perdue Joyce Pierce Helen Poindexter Liz Pool Margaret Potter Nancy Price Claudette Ragsdale Betty Joyce Roberts Mary Robinson Voncill Rodgers Jackie Sapp Bessie Schwarzer Jean Shields Helen Steinbring Shirley Tower Silvia Walker Dorothy May Wood Betty Ann Woolsey Irene Wukasch Virginia Wyekoff FALL OFFICERS President........................Sarah Hamilton Vice-President. ... Elsie Catherine Norman Secretary........................Irene Wukasch Treasurer......................Colleen Bohn Sergeant-at-arms.................Nancy Price Reporter..................Doris Lu Dili, Intramural Manager. . . Rose Christopher Sponsor.............Mrs. Jewel Rasciike SPRING OFFICERS President.......Elsie Catherine Norman Vice-President............Nancy Price Secretary.......................Saraii Hamilton Treasurer...........Betty Ann Woolsey Sergeant-at-arms...........Joyce Pierce Reporter............Claudette Ragsdale Boy meets girl; posies stand a little straighter,- yes and 'no' problems grow bigger. From there on, the Etta Kelt Club takes over. The study of etiquette and teenage puzzlers, Red Cross work, and their annual Sweater Dance are on their program of things to do. MEMBERS Bill Boyd Jimmy Brentlinger Judith Brentlinger Edgar Brown Fredda Bullard Bob Crawford Alan Dabney L. C. Dailey Tommy Fairey Marjorie Farr Emily Ann Finch Richard Goetii Rolf Goetii Mary Hardwick Sherman Hart Ruth Haschke Alice Hornbkrger Jack Kennedy Jacqueline Keir Virginia Kungeman Jo Ellen Knight Betty Lawther Doris Lovin Mary Ann Mogill Carol Jean Moore Roy Oatman Raymond Prade Jed Robinson Margaret Scarbrough Rosemary Seiders Lewis Sweet Edward Tomayo Beth Tuley Edward Uhlig Mack Utzman Secretary....................Alan Dabney Treasurer........Carol Jean Moore Sergeant-at-arms......Bill Boyd Reporter..........Fredda Bullard Critic.................Tom Fairey Sponsor.............Helen E. Hill SPRING OFFICERS President............Edgar Brown Vice-President. .Carol Jean Moore Secretary.........Fredda Bullard Treasurer......Virginia Klingeman Sergeant-at-arms. . Richard Goetii Reporter.........Alice Hornberger Critic................Rolf Goetii Sponsor.............Helen E. Hill Knowledge of the Romans and their civilization is routine stuff to Latin Club members, who, under Miss Helen Hill's direction, participated in diversified activities during their 1945-46 school year. Initiation programs, based upon the seasons, high-lighted- this year's Latin clubwork. In addition, there was the club s observance of Latin Week in April. X juaa rv 13 ji snxmtfdi Fall Members Emma Attai. Marilyn Baker Edna Batey Wanda Chappell Nancy Crawford Jean Dalby Nancy Df.aring Mika Donovan Mary Ann Elliot Ann Evans Lola M. Fellers Doris Forster Mary Frensley Dorothy J. Hashem Robbie Hoffman Lois Homesly Janette Land Tommie J. Lane Kathryn Laws Ellen Lewis Helen McKee Lorraine Mecey Jean Nichols Joan Nichols Virgie Olle Lila Anne Parker Inez Pearson Mary Ann Pedersen MEMBERS Patsy Prew itt Sallie Ann Ragsdill Patt Robbins Helen Seider Marilane Shipp Barbara Smith Jo Ann Stephens Joanne Stuart Adla Marie Torn Jean Venner Kathryn Walton Lillian W. Ward Dorothy Webb Mamie Rutii Wesson Aline Wunneberger Spring Members Virginia Alexander Margie Baker Bonnie Jo Baldwin Hi.a Jo Barlow e Jo Ann Caiin Barbara Clary Betty Jean Cook Hildegarde Ekwall Winifred Evans Ann Fi.inn Billie Lee Floyd Dorothy Ford Leona Fredrickson Charlene F'ruth Ann Bell Griffin Ruth Haschke Betty Helms Dorothy Henderson Jo Anne Kingsberry Jess Marie Lindsey Shirley Lipsitz Helen Manis Jimmie Maguire Joyce Michon Nancy Jo Mell Ann Meyers Pansy Mikulec Julia Miller Doris Mobley Eloise Moore Dorothy Nell Pogue Betty Jean Robbins Virginia Robbins Nancy Ruth Rogers Josephine Rogge Dorothy Nell Sartin Gladys Taylor Mary Ann Valdes Janeli.e; Via Jean Watson Margaret Watson Frances Webb Ann West FALL OFFICERS President..............Virgie Mae Olle Vice-President............Doris Forster Secretary..........................Jean Dalby Treasurer............Mamie Ruth Wesson Reporter...............Lila Ann Parker Sponsor..........................Martha Agnor SPRING OFFICERS President..................Betty Helm Vice-President.............Julia Miller Secretary..................Janelle Via Reporter.............Dorothy Henderson Smooth is the word for Susan Be Smooths. These gals are made socially conscious through training in good grooming, person- ality development, and etiquette. During their first year in this new club, members discussed boy-girl relations and formed ideas on other subjects, thus becoming better AHS-ers. MEMBERS Bonnie Jo Baldwin Lillie Faye Barber Ruth Barnett Betty Bear Nelda Bingham Bobbie Bledsoe Norma Buckner Martha Sue Byars Betty Carpenter Barbara Cater Lillian Cherry Marie Cross Dollye Culver Nancy Hearing Jeanette Dickey Marilyn Dickey Hildegarde Ekwell Winifred Evans Kay Feagin Dorothy Ford Doris Forster Elaine Foster Anita Faye Gage Mary Ann Hamer Dayle Hartkopk Maria Heflin Celesta Holt Frances Johnson Shirley Lipsitz Maria Lynn Nancy Mackey Helen McKee Anne Meyer Fannie Meyerowitz Barbara Mitchell Valerie Monk Lyneli. Niederauer Virgie Mae Olle Vivian Owen Lila Anne Parker Mary Ann Pederson Evelyn Pierce Virginia Robbins Jane Schieffer Mary Ellen Schmitt Marshall Simpson Rosemary Slaughter Evalon Styles Betty' Anne Theobalt Marilu Tucker Jean Venner Barbara Ellen Walker Ann West Pearl Williamson FALL OFFICERS President.................Vivian Owen Vice-President........Virginia Robbins Secretary.................Shirley Lipsitz Treasurer..............Barbara Mitchell Sergeant-at-arms.........Evelyn Pierce Reporter.................Valerie Monk Sponsor..............Mrs. A. D. Johnson SPRING OFFICERS President....... Vice-President. . Secretary....... Treasurer........ Reporter........ Sh rgeant-at-arms ....Doris Forster ........Virgie Olle .... Lila Ann Parker ....Dollye Culver Betty Ann Theobalt ....Norma Buckner Crooked pinkies, courtly bows from the waist, dropped cards and “Sir, may I have your permission to call upon your daughter? are lovely legends which have little to do with our case. We are concerned with manners, to be sure, but not as decoration, more as a pleasant, smooth, poised way of behaving. And after we re convinced that we re ladies, we, the San Souci’ers, polish off the rough stone and help with Red Cross work and other school projects. MKMBERS Batts Adams, Jr. Bill Baker John Canon Smitty Clark Billy Condra Billy Cooper Arval Cunningham Benny Gonzales Marcello Gonzales August Gruetzner Larry Hibler Eddie Holliman Ernest Holubec Jim Hudson Robert Isaacs Hollis Kriegek Eaki. Lamme George Magnunson Jesse Mahlmann Carl Morrey James Nivens Alan W. Nowlin Alvin Pechacek Maurice Perry Jimmy Petrick Odean Puryear Paul Richter Allen Rowell Homer Sark Sam Santa Ana William Sherrill Bob Simcoe R. G. WlERUSHESKE Louis Wusterhouse FALL OFFICERS President.......................Smitty Clark Vice-President.......George Magnunson Secretary-Treasurer................Earl Lamme Sergeant-at-arms..................Billy Condra Reporter..........................Bill Baker Sponsor....................J. R. Fraley SPRING OFFICERS President........................Odean Puryear Vice-President...................Alvin Pechacek Secretary-treasurer..............Jimmy Petrick Sergeant-at-arms.....Louis Wusterhouse Reporter.........................Larry Hibler Sponsor...................J. R. Fraley Active boys of woodworking classes don their aprons and keep time with the ticking seconds hammering, sand- ing, buzz-sawing. 'Neath this, the most un-quiescent roof, is produced everything krom serving trays to wooden jeeps and hog troughs. MEMBERS Betty Jane Boggus Zelda Bracewell Virginia Brooks Frankk Jean Fouts Annie Ruth Garner Katherine Glass Annabel Griffin Barbara Lewis ('.race McCormack Peggy Mulus Betty Jo Nesbitt Dolores Parsons Leona Ray Alice Stafford FALL OFFICERS President...............Virginia Brooks Vice-President. . Zelda Bracewell Sec.-Treas.................Peggy Mullis Sponsor. Wili.a Frances Anderson SPRING OFFICERS President.....Betty Jane Boggus Vice-President .. Betty Jo Nesbitt Sec.-Treas....Annie Ruth Garner Sponsor. .Wii.la Frances Anderson Miss Willd F. Anderson’s Scrapbook Club, set up in 1940, probably does more to entertain hospitalized GI s than any other Austin High club. Its help in fulfilling the Junior Red Cross quota for cartoon books has a story back of it. Each member, it seems, contracted to finish a definite number of books by a certain date—and did. While it takes time to comply with contracts, these gals found time for fun. They staged a warm Christmas party and enjoyed a snazzy spring picnic. jTJOjmsu 'AjtkJL F a JJJTL MEMBERS Dorothy Bates Gladys Blomquist Leatha Buaas Waldine Burkhardt Robert Cherry- Dick Childs Jimmy Clay Scott Clay Joyce Cotley Kenneth Cox James Dalrymple James Dear Olin Dearing Betty Edwards Jean Gilbert Jane Grizzard Allyne Goeking Mary Jane Godwin Betty Gray Maria Heflin Robert Henry Harry McAdams Cornelia Kjttredge Barbara Kimbrough Billy Mason Donald Meyers Jo Ann Morrow Peggy Mueller Delma Olle Geraldine Perry Dorothy Pogue Clodie Reeves Roy Riley Betty Jean Robbins Golda Ross Annabelle Sharp Dorothy Shirley Marshall Simpson Travis Smith Jimmy Speed Leah Stenzel Margaret Williams FALL OFFICERS President..................Travis Smith Vice-President....................Maria Heflin Secretary..........................Dick Childs Treasurer...........................Roy Riley Sergeant-at-arms.....Waldemar Teinert Sponsor....................Fern Alfrey SPRING OFFICERS President..................Travis Smith Vice-President.......Margaret Williams Secretary-Treasurer. . Mary Jane Godwin Reporter................Anabelle Sharp Program Chairman..................Scott Clay Sponsor.................. • Fern Alfrey Fun for one, and fun for all! The Game and Fun Club is not only running over with fun, but also with members. Seeking clues into the science of entertainment, they study games that accentuate the seasons and holidays,- and many of the stunts have catches that joke the self- possessed winner. It s all in a day s work....... MEMBERS Barbara Blanton Eloise Willingham Aurora Brooks Barbara Reilly Buddy Elmore Steve Stathos Don Lively Mary Henbest Lola Hamblin Jean Haynie Juanita Mitchell Tillie Kallgren Martha Baggett Jackie Newman LaVerne Warren Barbara Wheeless Onny Burke Betty Carson Henry Welch Herbert Marino Joann Holtzclaw Jean Arden Coffey Clifford Vines Martha Barker Jean Amery Fat Crook Harold Smith Christine Shelton Betty Gordon Jack Frey Will Davis OFFICERS President..................Betty Carson Vice-President......................Jean Haynie Secretary......................Jack Frey Treasurer......................Christine Shelton Parliamentarian...............Will Davis Sergeant-at-arms..........Steve Stathos Reporter..................Nita Mitchell Sponsor..........Miss Naomi Elaine Davis Paint-pop Patty s talent is finally discovered when, all of the sudden, a shy fellow is converted with white complexion, red lips, raised brows, well—whadda ya know: A clown! Lookee the horses, n elephants with purple pants! Hold your hat and see the rest of the show by the Theatrical Make-Up Club everything from Hedy Lamarr to the grotesque Frankenstein, to Aunt Sal, the gal with the gray curls, cornstarched. MEMBERS Faye Berry Jo Boatright Pauline Brown- Pearl Brunson Lenora Bryant Leo Burris Betty Jean Cook Betty Crawford Doris Dickey Laverne Hielscher Mary E. Hudler Mary Jane Goodwin Theresa Jenkins Lee Roy Kern Richard Kinney Charles McDuff Ella Mae Mitchell Doris Pannell Mary Dean Pearson Joyce Elaine Reed Mary Riley Rose Marie Schubbert Horace Silberstein Joe Silberstein Nancy Sussdorf Barbara Thurman Billie Vasquez Thelma Vasquez Andy Wagner Wilma Walton Billie Webb FALL OFFICERS President...............Charles McDuff Vice-President......Andy Wagner Recording Sec. .. Betty Jean Cook Cor. Sec. .. Rose Marie Schubbert Treasurer.........Wi i.ma Walton Sergeant-at-arms Lee Roy Kern- Reporter .....Mary Jane Goodwin Parliamentarian. Richard Kinney Sponsor.....................Ruth Blalock SPRING OFFICERS President...............Charles McDuff Vice-President......Andy Wagner Rec. Sec. .. Rose Marie Schubbert Cor. Secretary. . Betty Jean Cook Treasurer.................Wilma Walton Reporter......Mary Jane Goodwin Sergeant-at-arms. Lee Roy Kern- Parliamentarian. .Richard Kinney Sponsor.....................Ruth Blalock Miss Ruth Blalock's Accounting Club, presided over all year by Charles McDuff, climaxed this school year with much work done and with an insight into professional accounting. Club members built a model accounting office, which they equipped with bookkeeping paraphernalia. An im- pressive candle-light ceremony marked the installation of all new officers. MEMBERS Tommy Barnett Carl Blackmore Bill Blankenship Bill Bohn Tommie Bouchard Jimmy Bouldin A. W. Brill Joe BurkE John Crane David Clark Wilton Davis Bobby Ellison Noel Farrar Bobby Frederick Jimmy Freund Marvin Henninger Jimmy Herridge Glenn Hopkins Jimmy Howard Jimmy Hudson John Gould Kenneth Jackson Gene Jennings John Lewis Carl McClendon Thomas McCoy Bill Milburne Doyle Moore Alfred Ogletree George Photo Reed Quinn George Roberts Gaylord Scoggins Sterling Swift Bill Thompson Bobby Wiswell Sonny Wyatt Lovic Younger FALL OFFICERS President..........................John Crane Vice-President...................George Photo Secretary-treasurer...............Sonny Wyatt SPRING OFFICERS President.................Sonny Wyatt Vice-President.............Wilton Davis Secretary-Treasurer......George Roberts All Austin High football interests gather with Coach Stan Lambert, Varsity Club Sponsor, during club periods and learn more about the intrinsic gridiron art. General football forums high-lighted fall meetings, and motion pictures of University of Texas pigskin games were shown during spring meetings. This club brings together all footballers, thereby assisting the formation of Maroon football machines. Dodge Ballard Wyatt Burton Leo Burris James Caffey Benjamin Calhoun Lucus Carrillo Bobby Cavett Billy Chamberlain Eugene Clements Billy Crow William Dahlin Douglas Davis James Davis Raleigh Foster L. P. Gault Billy Gillespie Benny Gonzales Edwin Goodwin George Gustafson Albert Hadeler Johnnie Hamilton Mert Hamilton Robert Harkey Archie Hartkopf Oscar Herrera Charles Hill John Jackson Richard Jackson Lawrence Jacobson Hobart Kennedy Herman Kjssman Fred Lock Bill Marks Joe Marks Leonard Morgan Thomas Murphy Bill Norred William Norwood Jimmie Parker Bob Parris Cecil Perkins Arnold Ramirez John Robinson Richard Robinson Ezekial Ruiz Sterling Sasser Owen Saul Gene Schlameus Bill Schmitz Bob Schmitz Steve Thorp Bobby Tomlin Paul Torren Louis Villanueva Herman Wells Raymond Whitaker Bobby Williams Darrell Woodland FALL OFFICERS President............Bill Marks Vice-President....Cecil Perkins Secretary.................Wyatt Burton TREASURER.................JAMES CAFFEY Sgt.-at-arms...Johnnie Hamilton Reporter.................Jimmie Parker Sponsor.............R. S. Davis SPRING OFFICERS President..................Cecil Perkins Vice-President....Mert Hamilton Secretary..................Wyatt Burton Treasurer..................James Caffey Sgt.-at-arms....Johnnie Hamilton Sponsor..............R. S. Davis Sponsor R. S. Davis’ Softball Club, originated in 1944, teaches members to cooperate in groups. Softball practice during the fall warmed up the Davismen for the Spring four-team in-club tourna- ment. MEMBERS Robert Baker Berkley Biggs H. L. Biggs Donald Booth Frank Booth Clint Blackman Henry Blum Norfleet Bone Edwin Burstyn Howard Cantrell Wilfred Cromeans Ernest Davis Gerald Estepp Billy Flynn Wilbur Foster Milton Francis Tommy Froeschl Lester Grona Wayne Harris Chris Hem pel Paul Hilsberg Don Hunt CharlesIng Ralph Jackson Vernon King Alvin Kriegel Lee Lochard Ralph Lotta Vardy Me Bee Clyde Milstead Joe Moorehead Pat Parker Bennie Pearson Bob Pennybacker Raymond Raschke Bert Ray Johnny Reed Frank Rogers Royal Stark George Shaw Roy Short Bobby Schmidt Roger Small Ivan Smith Bob Statler James Stoc kton Charles Stone Bill Stramler Hoe Trussell Richard Vanderkieff Allan Wilson Wilfred Wisian FALL OFFICERS President...................Ralph Lotta Vice-President...............Ivan Smith Secretary...................Frank Booth Treasurer...................Billy Flynn Sergeant-at-arms. . .. Paul Hillsberg Sponsor.............Roy Starnater SPRING OFFICERS President...........C harles Stone Vice-President...............Frank Booth Secretary....................Billy Flynn Treasurer......................Pat Parker Sergeant-at-a rms....Bobby Schmidt Sponsor.............Roy Starnater You had better check the compression ratio on that engine. Bill.” Johnny, don’t forget to adjust those flight controls. Paul, you are going to have too much drag on that wing if you don’t cut it down some more. Such chatter flows from the Colin P. Kelly model airplane clubroom, where Mr. Roy Starnater, sponsor, instructs forty-three CPK s on the dos and don’ts of model airplane building. The club each season conducts a flight contest, a 12-year tradition at AHS. f?f xfcmxxsi is MEMBERS Betty Cartledgk Barbara Breakey Mary Jo Greene Jack Rowland John Krueger Gene Burchard Nancy Gantt Bertie Wells Rubie Johnson David Blackstock Kenneth Clemons Saadi Ferris Pauline Hill Shirley Jones Joe Allen Fowfer Jimmie Saxon Ralph Floyd Edith Young Nola Spaw Sharon Mathews Travis Sheffield Clifford Hohman Gloria Holder Ben Spaeth FALL OFFICERS President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer Paul Candelas Carmen Riojas Rudolfo Soto Emma Castillo Sergeant-at-arms.........Alfred Mercado Reporter...................Doris Powell Sponsor................Mary Alice Porter SPRING OFFICERS President........................Carmen Riojas Vice-President......................Inez Navarro Secretary.......................Rudolfo Castillo Treasurer..........................Nora Ramirez Sergeant-at-arms.......Minerva Mendoza Repqrter....................Manuel Ruiz Sponsor...............Mary Alice Porter Don't assume it—prove it. Be scientific about it. That's the proper way to solve all problems, say Raymond L. Ditmars show-me members. Eavesdropping on any RLD meeting proves this, as the unvited hears reports on individual projects and scientific events. Also, a lot's heard about their unique tuberculin testing, carried on as a group project FALL OFFICERS MEMBERS Am.ita Brii.ky Moneita Briley Wayne Browning Jimmy Buford John Dull Kenneth Caswell Barbara Davis Dorothy Sue Dixon Marcella Durr Mary Ann Elliott Milford Faske J. E. Faubion F'rances Granger Dan Grieder Marjorie Guthrie Wayne Harris Dorothy Jean Hasiiem Kenneth Haun George Hawley Norman Heard Charles E. Hill Morris Johnson Barbara Leach Bill Leech Susie McBride Rutiiie Jean McDavid Mary Nickell Howard Payton Jimmy Quick Paul Torn Glenn Urbach Carlos Valdez Herman Voss Betty Jean Walden Katherine Williams Marian Wright President....... Vice-President. .. Secretary........ Treasurer....... Sergeant-at-arms Reporter........ Sponsor......... ........Dan Grieder ......Carlos Valdez Katherine Williams .......Herman Voss ......Norman Heard .....Marcella Durr Mrs. Dorothy Moehr SPRING OFFICERS President.................Carlos Valdez Vice-President............Barbara Leach Treasurer................Morris Johnson Sergeant-at-arms..........Kenneth Haun Reporter..................Susie McBride Sponsor..............Mrs. Dorothy Moehr Science isn't ail test tubes, odoriferous liquids, thick books, worried looks, et cet. The YTS Botanical Science Club, age 17, provides a medium for students interested in science to congregate. YTS-ers activities include pro- grams, student demonstrations and projects, professional speakers and social doings. MEMBERS Jekkie Babcock Roger Bell Oscar Bobbitt Richard Bouchard Billy Chamberlain Albert Cook Jim Davis II Quinton Erickson Billy Foster John Green F red Hardin Bobby Havens Jim Higginbothan Harry Johnson Calvin Langsford Charles Lans Frank Linden Billy Loden Howard McRae Leonard Morgan Haldor Nielsen Ed Allen Redd Clemons Reeves Harold Smith Elbert Smith David Spielman Don Stewart Geo. Swenson Billy Thompson L. H. Turbiville James Uzzell Jimmy Wand Henry Welch Bobby Williams Dorman Williamson Jimmy Youngquist FALL OFFICERS President........................Howard McRae Vice-President..............John Green Secretary..................Albert Cook Treasurer..................Billy Foster Sergeant-at-arms..................Oscar Bobbitt Sponsor................Mrs. Ernest Page SPRING OFFICERS President................Harry Johnson Vice-President............Henry Welch Secretary..................Elbert Smith Sponsor................Mrs. Ernest Page Mrs. Frances Page’s Taxidermy Club is a stuffy one, stuffy in that it stuffs animals. Bugs, birds, bears—all receive its attention. Most members treat taxidermy as a hobby. But some are interested in it as a profitable profession; these can use the knowledge gained in this club to further their careers. MEMBERS Don Anderson Billy Joe Ayers Albert Boggess Martin Boyce Gordon Brelsford Tennella Bruce George Carver Lois Holt James Horn Marion Johnson Gerard Kern Gil .Kuykendall Marion Lee Dude Linder Charles Luther Reed Mathews James McKeithen Albert McQuown Walter Nass Eugene Peters Wanda Redding Jimmy Rogers Leon Ross Claude Smith Riley Smith Bob Speights Leah Stenzei. Raymond Studer Tom Ward Nick Webster Vernon Wright FALL OFFICERS President......................Charles Luther Vice-President...................James Horn Secretary.........................Lois Holt Treasurer..................Claude Smith Sergeant-at-arms...................Dude Linder Reporter........................Raymond Studer Sponsor..............Mrs. Clara Weisser SPRING OFFICERS President........................James Horn Vice-President....................Lois Holt Secretary.............. Billy Joe Ayers Treasurer.......................Gerard Kern Sergeant-at-arms........George Carver Reporter...............Gil Kuykendall Sponsor.............Mrs. Clara Weisser We ll probably be the first volunteers for space travel, says Mrs. Clara Weisser of her three-year-old Astronomy Club which studies heavenly bodies, filling Red Cross boxes on the side. Visits to the University of Texas Observatory were made during the fall and spring, also. Joe Adamcik Neil Allen Martin Anderson Norma Boyvmer Virginia Bratton Robert Burke La Verne Burris Fred Catterai. Mary Cantu VVanette Carter Billy Clyburn Ruth Clyburn Betty Cooper Reba Corbett Ann Courter Rosemary Corbett Iris Cox Don Davis MEMBERS Mary Davis Helen Diebel Margaret Dorsett Jo Ann'Foster Gwen Gibson Beverly Graham Frances Granger Hortense Guerra Caroline Guinn Marjorie Guthrie Jane Harris Joan Harris Bill Lastinger Donald Lewis Lavenia Lewis Robert Lyon Martha Marlow Lawrence Martin Shirley Moos Joanne Morris Rulene McPherson Herman Parsch Jean Pafford Ann Reed Jack Robinson Pat Rose Patsy Rundberg Julian Saldivar Dan Scott Joy Sorlie Bill Swearingen Charles Tennyson George Van Fleet Jane Wade Don Warden Joe Wiley Richard Yarborough FALL OFFICERS President..............Lawrence Martin Vice-President.....................Joe Adamcik Secretary............... Bill Lastinger Treasurer....................Ann Reed Sergeant-at-arms........Julian Saldivar Reporter..........................Gwen Gibson Sponsor.................Mrs. Edna Boon SPRING OFFICERS President........................Herman Parsch! Vice-President........George Van Fleet Secretary....................Ann Reed Treasurer..........................Don Warden Sergeant-at-arms.............Dan Scott Historian...........................Joe Adamcik Reporter.....................Joe Wiley Sponsor.................Mrs. Edna Boon Mrs. Edna Boon's Pre-Med Club, organ- ized in 44, is designed to encourage scientific activities and especially to pro- mote interest in preparing for'the field of medicine. Many project demonstrations, exhibits, and scientific papers have been turned out by the members of this young, but enthusiastic club. MjuL 1. 2. 3. 4. Roy G. Fellers Comet Co-Editor Nancy Reeves Comet Co-Editor Erlene Kalmbach Spring Maroon Editor Frank Crawford Dramatics Arthur Pryor Fall Student Council President Elsie Catherine Norman Red Jacket President Harold Schmitt National Honor Society President Jane Brown and Betty Swindel Fall Maroon Editors Ted Post Band Student Director __________ Senior Favorite Doris Forster Senior Favorite Sonny Wyatt a 1. Mary De Loney—Honor Graduate 2. Meredith Long—Debate 3. Benny Wilson—Spring Student Council President 4. Carol Nelson—Dramatics 5. Albert Boggess—Band Student Director; Honorable Mention, Westinghouse Science Talent Search 1. Lucille Wetegrove and Eugene Peters— Poet Laureates 2. John Crane—“Best Blocker and Tackier” Football Award Winner 3. Jean Dalby—Speech 4. Elna Manire—Maroon Beauty Review, First Place 5. Bobby Wiswell—'‘Most Valuable Player” Football Award Winner King Gordon (Sonny) Wyatt Queen Betty Woodruff NOMINEES 1. Arthur “Cactus Pryor and Elsie Catharine Norman 2. Benny Wilson and Doris Forster 3. Claire Leonard and Ted Post 4. Pete Hamilton and Elizabeth Pool A- % SUQjAjl IA, , . . M “ ...r i • r. •• ?■ ? 1. Gerry Johnson 2. Liz Pool i. Pete Hamilton 4. Will Davis 5. John Draper 6. Doris Holland 7. Jerry Culver ... You re a footbdll player. You re up against an opposing team that's tough and skilled, and you know you'll have to endure a solid riddling if your team’s going to win. You turn toward the stadium seats, where the yell leaders are guzzling ice water. A few squeals reach your ears, but no organized, well-meant yelling. So you tell yourself: It's no use. My own school s letting me down. They don't care who wins. I'm not out here for personal glory, so why risk my good neck?” Well, you wouldn't say that if you were a Maroon—not while AHS’s seven energetic yell leaders work their vocal' chords and limbs to a frazzle, spurring you on to victory. May- be that accounts for AHS’s gridiron successes. Let’s bet it does! u kUSTlN U j- i DACY'S f yl SHOE kUSTIN i Uj- DACV5- carbrough Sons WHAT EVERY STUDENT SHOULD KNOW Six individual shops at Scarbrough’s offer campus fashions that meet the special demands of Austin’s classroom, sports, and social activities... • The College Shop • The Sports Shop • The Men’s Store Since 1893 • The Students’ Shop • Sub-Deb Shop • Young Austin Shop Phone 8-3451 Compliments of mnncELS LEUTWYLERS Tenti nine t fbbareC Diamonds-Watches-Jewelry J and Guaranteed Watch Repairs •14 CONGRESS AVENUE AUSTIN, TEXAS Phone 2-6688 — 617 Congress COME IN FOR Austin’s Most Complete Agency for DELICIOUS DINNERS REAL ESTATE SERVICE Spaghetti Meat Balls Complete Insurance Protection Mexican Food Prompt and Economical Loans Efficient Property Management Choice Steaks HARRISON-WILSON PEARSON SANGALLI’S CAFE COMPANY 1418 Lavaca Phone 5668 131 West 7 th St. Phone 2-6201 TEXAS FURNITURE CO. FRENCH B00TERY “The Friendly Store” 720 Concress ★ ★ ★ I. MILLER BEAUTIFUL SHOES USE YOUR CREDIT JOYCE 208 E. 6th St. Austin, Texas PLAY SHOES Tlie Home Steam Laun dry We Use Rain-Soft Water Phone 3702 118-120 E. 10th St. Ye Q ualitye Skoppe 1104 Colorado Street The Art and Gift Shop of Austin PICTURES CHINA JEWELRY GIFTS THE ROBBINS CO. INSURANCE AND RENTALS 2nd Floor, Nash Bldg. Austin, Texas Phone 6108 MILAM CAFETERIA 8th Congress Austin, Texas Austin's Most Popular Meeting Place MILLER BLUE ILL II NT CC. Manual Training Supplies Blue Prim and Photostat Service 108 E. 10th Phone 2-1177 Compliments of C. A. HYLTIN FUNERAL HOME H. J. Brown, Manager INSTANT AMBULANCE SERVICE 1104 Guadalupe St. Austin, Texas Phone 5389 J. O. BUAAS SONS ROOFING SPECIALISTS 207 W. 6th Phone 6140 INSURANCE GEO. T. WICKER 8 CO. Capital National Bank Bldg. THE CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY 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 F. M. DuBose, Assistant Cashier William Kuhn, Assistant Cashier W. C. Kennedy, Ass’t Vice-President John S. Burns, Assistant Cashier Wilford Norman, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Herman Brown Walter Bohn Walter Bremond, Jr. Edward Clark R. B. Cousins, Jr. E. P. Cravens Theo P. Davis Jno. A. Gracy C. L. (Ox) Higgins H. M. Houston Ad Kohn Jas. P. Nash Z. T. Scott Geo. E. Shelley F. W. Sternenberg United States Government Depositary THE AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK THE FRIENDLY BANK- OFFICERS VVm. H. Folts, President Morris Hirshfeld, Vice-President T. H. Davis, Vice-President Dennis W. Macken, Vice-President E. C. Bartholomew, Vice-President Wilford L. Turner, Vice-President Bronson C. Turner, Cashier R. B. Fitzgerald, Asst. Vice-Pres. A. H. Ater, Asst. Cashier Leffler Corbitt, Asst. Cashier Jas. N. Casparis, Asst. Cashier Geo. W. Lacey, Asst. Cashier Darrell Roe, Asst. Cashier Buford Brown, Asst. Cashier Vest E. Lander, Asst. Cashier Hilmar Grobowsky, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS Ireland Graves, Chairman of the Board E. C. Bartholomew J. R. Reed T. H. Davis J. C. Dolley Wm. H. Folts Ralph C. Goeth Morris Hirshfeld Wm. Lawlor, Jr. Dennis W. Macken E. H. Perry Mrs. Sully B. Roberdeau Jno. C. Ross J. E. Smith E. L. Steck E. S. Swann R. M. Thomson, Jr. Ike D. White Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation H. M. Oetting Furniture Company The Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise Widdicomb Modern Originals Karpen Chairs Sofas Alexander Smith Rugs Carpets Hotpoint Appliances Lavaca at Thirteenth JAKE PETMECKY SON Vanderley Victorian Brandt Tables Conant Ball Detroit Jewel Ranges Telephone 8-4611 Compliments CARL MAYER CO. JEWELERS Sportsmen’s Headquarters Since 1855 817 Congress Avenue 403 Congress Ave. Phone 3461 AUSTIN’S MOST POWERFUL RADIO STATION KTBC COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM 590 on Your Dial CAPITOL PHOTO SUPPLIES 2428 Guadalupe St. Phone 3992 Austin 21, Texas Wholesale Photographic Supplies and Equipment FLASH BULBS - CAMERAS - FILMS - CHEMICALS FINE WATCH REPAIRING E. R. Hatch Jewelry Company Lobby Littlefield Building Phone 3503 Austin, Texas KIDDIE KORNER The Shop For Your Children 103 W. 5th St. Boys 1-8 Girls 1-12 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND AT STEWART STUDIOS INC. ON THE DRAG FOR FINER PORTRAITS 8-7067 HILLYER'S for FLOWERS Phone 2-1147 1406 Lavaca RAILSBACK DRUG 1624 LAVACA PHONE 6106 The Place to Come For Friendly Service C. R. Darlene Railsback, Prop. CACTUS BEAUTY SHOP 1602 LAVACA ST. Nola McNaih, Owner : AUSTIN TRANSIT, INC. “BETTER BUS TRANSPORTATION” WISHES FOR EVERY STUDENT OF AUSTIN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FRANK H. HEMBY General Manager Compliments of WESS WILLIAMS LAUNDRY CLEANING SERVICE 2100 Guadalupe Phone 4759 COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. Bryant Creamery Co. 500 Colorado •'IN THI CENTER OF EVERYTHING JUST OFF CONGRESS AVE. REASONABLE RATES 107 WEST 7TH - PHONE 2-3181 ED NOLEN. OPERATOR_______ Department Store II IN AUSTIN SINCE 1892 Compliments of MOORE DAIRY PRODUCTS 2506 GUADALUPE AUSTIN - REALTY - COMPANY 1301 Lavaca 4309 ARE YOU SAVING ANY MONEY? If you expect to he a success in life you must save money. Start sav- ing in the Mutual now—just like many of you have been doing in the school savings—and you will he surprised how fast it will grow. You can start with $5 or more and our rate is 2% with insurance up to $5(XX). THE MUTAL SAVING INSTITUTION Resources over $4,300,000 WITH OUR BEST WISHES THE FIDELITY STATE BANK 913 Concress Ave. U. S. Government Depository Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE PARIS CAFE Well Known for Good Foods Since 19 H 4 1.5 West full St. Austin, Texas J. C. BAIR COMPANY PRINTING - STATIONERY ENGRAVING 103 E. 9th St. Phone 8-5688 Austin, Texas 905 Congress J. R. Reed Music Co. Your Friends Austin’s Leadinc Music House (Since 1901) Phone 3531 PAUL O. SIMMS CO. Real Estate — Insurance — Loans Commercial Leases List Your Property with Us for Action 322 W. 6th St. Phone 2-5475 LOCKHART’S FEDERAL BAKERY 811 Congress COOKIES and CAKES FOR EVERY SPECIAL OCCASION Cj) he MARIE ANTOINETTE BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES WHITE PHARMACY BEN M. WHITE The Store of Professional Service DIAL 2-5451 Sixth and Congress AUSTIN, TEXAS WATSON’S FLOWERS AUSTIN'S COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR MOTHER AND DAUGHTER King’s Record Shop 2118 Guadalupe Phone 9437 Compliments of Capitol Seed House Anslin's Complete Garden Supply Store UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE Your Friends Since 1885 flUSTin LflUtlDRY AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY DIAL 3566 W edojamity IdaMnq • DIAL 3566 1514 LAVACA STREET J. C. PENNEY CO. A POPULAR PRICE STORE FOR POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE Compliments of SPEIR’S BEAUTY SHOP Individual Hair Styling 909 Congress Compliments of COOK FUNERAL HOME Ladies' Smart Footwear LEON'S SLIPPER SHOP The Style Shop of Austin’’ 1 KDPP BROS ; OFFER ONE CAY SERVICE 0N CDqnn i SUITS 6. DRESSES BAPP BROS. IS ONE - hale block from Austin's main motels 617 CONGRESS DiAl JMJi VISIT LEVINE DEPT. STORK Where IP LUCES TALE • 01-03 K. (ith St. Austin COMPLIMENTS OF “THE FRIENDLY HOTEL IN THE FRIENDLY CITY” Hotel Stephen F. Austin Manacer Ross I. Sheldon 51 Years of Faithful Service to Graduates of Austin High Through Their School and College Career. ROBERT MUELLER AND BROTHER 510 CONGRESS AVE. AUSTIN, TEXAS QeldmCf, tf-lmaesii AUSTIN, TEXAS 123-125 East Seventh Telephone 8-6444 REMEMBER YOUR CREDIT IS ALWAYS GOOD AT THANK YOU Note Paper and Stationery at THE STECK COMPANY Social Stationery Department Monogrammed in Gay Colors for 722 Congress 223fi Guadalupe INDIVIDUALITY T. H. WILLIAMS AUSTIN’S LARGEST STORE EXCLUSIVELY FOR WOMEN Completely Air Conditioned FIFTH AND CONGRESS COMPLIMENTS OF ELDRIDGE MOORE DRUG CO. THE DRUG STORE WITH THE HIGH SCHOOL SPIRIT S3 £3 S3 12th and Rio Grande Phones 2-3117 and 2-3118 e| IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SERVICE |0 CONNELLYS FLORISTS for Flowers of Quality 19th at Lavaca Phone 6118 Serving Austin Students for 20 Years Austin • Chamber of Commerce Hirsh Drug Store 807 Congress Phone 8-8777 MODERNIZE WITH GAS THE MOST ECONOMICAL AND FINEST OF FUELS FOR ALL PURPOSES TEXAS PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Phonf. 2-1114 422 Congress Ave. EYES EXAMINED tVAKD 4 TREADWEL1 r— | Optometrist MVfNTN W CONOUU GLASSES FITTED FIRESTONE STORE RECAPPING HEADQUARTERS 901 Lavaca Phone 2-4141 MODE O’DAY DRESSES - HOSIERY LINGERIE 826 Congress Duplicate PHOTOGRAPHS from your Comet negatives may be had at any time up to 1948. The negatives are filed at the University Studio and you may have a variety of different styles of modem camera portraits at discount prices. Call and see us at any time. UNIVERSITY STUDIO Guadalupe at Twenty-first Dan E. McCaskill, A. S. P., M. Photog., Owner Member Photographers’ Association of America Powder Puff Beauty Shop 1111 Rio Grande Phone 9930 COMPLIMENTS OF AUSTIN FLOWER SHOP 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone 8-8221 807 West 12th GEO. WESLEY Distinctive Dry Cleaning 606 Guadalupe St. Phone 2-1166 SERVICE QUALITY ECONOMY THREE REASONS FOR TRADING AT EIGHT CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORES IN AUSTIN A. C. BALDWIN SONS • Chinawarf. • Glassware PRINTING • Pottery 209 W. 8th Phone 8-7158 • Gifts Westbrook Radio Clinic Vnctoru Approved Service Method 511 CONGRESS AVENUE PHONE 2-4154 KVEHKTT WKSTliHOOK. Technician 815 W. 12th St. DIAL 2-3456 Austin. Texas DURHAM’S BUSINESS COLLEGES Austin Harlingen Houston Ft. Worth San Antonio BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOLS OF CHARACTER AND INTEGRITY COMPLETE STENOGRAPHIC. SECRETARIAL, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, ACCOUNTING AND COMPTOMETER COURSES OFFERED UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF EXPERIENCED AND EFFICIENT INSTRUCTORS. DAY AM) NIGHT SCHOOL A Durham Diploma Is Your Best Guarantee of Progress and Success! G. D. Durham, President Daniel E. Grieder, Dean Approved by the State Department of Education as Business Junior Colleges. FULLY ACCREDITED BY THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCIAL COLLEGES Completely Air Conditioned ftl6HTC 7 awk “There’s Nothing Accidental About Quality No. 1—336 S. Congress. Austin No. 2—20th and Guadalupe, Austin No. 3-2030 Main Avenue, San Antonio Franklin's S. S. McGall Ga. Indutance - - Heal Zdlale LADIES’ Henlali READY-TO-WEAR 121-130 Wed 7iU 7IS Congress Phxme 1-1773 Compliments CALCASIEU LUMBER CO. of Where You Find the Best in DR. S. GREENBERG Home Equipment and Materials OPTOMETRIST Austin - Since 1883 VULCANIZING RECAPPING BLUE PENNANT TIRE CO. Authorized HAWKINSON TIRE TREADING 419 Colorado Austin, Texas Phone 2-6211 Ih ia Nance. Watch Shop “Exclusive” Watch-Clock-Jewelry Repair Over Ten Years Professional Service 105 W. 10th Phone 2-0141 The Studies of CHRISTIANSON-LEBERMAN PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY 1306 Colorado Street Austin, Texas RADIOS WASHING MACHINES REFRIGERATORS BROWN FURNITURE CO. 218 E. 6th Phone 4444 B. F. GOODRICH STORES 923 Congress Avenue Austin, Texas For your car get the new For your car get the new B. F. Goodrich Silvertown that OUTWEARS PREWAR TIRES Make Mexican Foods Season American Foods with Famous.... MEXENE CHILI POWDER 1 The Maqic J avor in Walkers AU5TEX CHILI Ted Curry, Manager Phone 9155 Parker, Doherty Company BEST WISHES AU Forms of Insurance 318 West 6th St. AUSTIN ARMY NAVY SUPPLY STORE 201 West Sixth St.eet at Colorado Austin, Texas Phone 6050 to AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL from jMLayor Tom Aliller Keep Abreast of The Times Select Your Birthstone Rings Sterling Silver Lockets Watches and Diamonds from STELFOX'S Austins Leading Jewelry Store COMPLIMENTS Of OLD SEVILLE 16th Guadalupe Streets 8-4321 Fred and Ina Leser, Owners For Better Venetian Blinds Dial 8-1684 Dill's Manufacturers Retailers 213 W. 4th COMPLETE ARTIST SUPPLIES AND PICTURE FRAMING SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS 823 Cong. Ave. — Phone 5375 CHILES, McCALLUM NAGLE • INSURANCE and MORTGAGE LOANS • 706 Scarbrough Building Phone 8-5631 VOGUE SHOE STORE SHOES----BAGS-----HOSIERY 724 Congress Austin, Texas THE ENERGY FOOD WITH A DISTINCTIVE FLAVOR 1R UTTER K l 1ST BR1 BAB GUARANTEED FRESH, ALWAYS At Your Grocer BAKED BY AUSTIN BAKING CO. cRaezAnn Shop CLOTHES FURNITURE VALUES THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES For the. High School Miss CABANLSS Next to Varsity Theater FURNITURE CO. West Austin Drug Store Compliments of Walter S. Stf.hr, Prop. Sixth and Blanco TEXAN HOTEL Texas Hospitality in the Heart of Texas Phone 5800 Austin, Texas AUSTIN, TEXAS UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Member of the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION E. R. L. Wroe, President A. C. Bull, Vice-President L. D. Williams, Vice-President 6- Trust Officer Ben M. Brigham, Cashier W. R. Long, Jr., Asst. Vice-President J. H. Meyers, Jr., Asst. Vice-President W. W. Shropshire, Asst. Cashier Fred Penick, Asst. Cashier M. M. Macken, Asst. Cashier E. W. Anderson, Asst. Cashier C. Willard Houser, Asst. Cashier E. C. Duke, Asst. Cashier Raymond R. Todd, Asst. Trust Officer AUSTIN, TEXAS OFFICERS DIRECTORS Arthur P. Bagby A. C. Bull W. S. Drake, Jr. J. E. Harrison Theo P. Meyer Tom Miller J. R. Nichols Louis Novy Ben H. Powell A. B. Spires E. R. L. Wroe “Air Conditioned” Austin’s Most Modem Business College Established 1903 Day and Evening Classes Specializing in Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Accounting and Office Machines Central Texas’ Representative of The American Accountants Training Association Write, Visit or Telephone for Free Information NIXON-CLAY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Eighth and Colorado P. O. Box 832 Telephone 6955 (Approved for Veteran Training) • KNOX HATS • MANHATTAN SHIRTS • FREEMAN SHOES 'men's style center of the southwest” • HART, SCHAFFNER and MARX •KUPPENHEIMER • McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR 611 CONGRESS PHONE 2-9213 R. E. Janes Gravel Co., Inc. PRODUCERS OF HIGH GRADE COLORADO RIVER s A N I) AND GRAVE L P. O. Box 1)18 Phone 8-5757 Austin, T RAILEY PAPER CO. HlADQUARTFRS FOR .SCHOOL SUPPLIES Ash for RAPCO Hratitl Phone t 1.51 110 K. till Si Nelson Davis Son Established 1884 WHOLESALE GROCERS Austin Tcxas Estab- lished 18 4 7 COMPLIMENTS OF BURTON’S LAUNDRY and CLEANERS “Different” 19th at Rio Grande Ph. 8-4621 A U S T I N FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE CO. Local and Long Distance Moving S T O R A G E Hammerman Gainer INSURANCE AI 11 s I ERS Austin. Texas Jack McKay Lumber Co. 1645 EAST 6TH PHONE 8-3424 Statesman . . . Citizen . . . Tourist The DRISKILL PAI'I- .MKLTON, («cneral Mgr. Welcomes You to Austin j The Standby of Austin's Discriminating Visitors ‘ for a Half Centur • .«HI ROO M 111 01.11 COM I OK I imi with Radio, No Kxtra Charge Ceiling Fans I ireiiluting 1’ure Artesian lee Water Cafe and Coffee sho|i Air-Conditioned TlfUr.l nit STUDENT HEADQUARTERS For • CANDIES ICOlOntQl J • GREETING CARDS t • PRACTICAL GIFTS WkXf • GIFT WRAPPING I SKrt p • PARTY specialties • FOUNTAIN SERVICE I S d Stas )) Austin’s Own “Only One Quality — The Best” • Fine Furniture FOR • Collector’s Items • Dresden LINGERIE AND SPORTSWEAR • Meissen COME TO THE BIRD-SCHEIB COMPANY CO-ED SHOP j 1410 LAVACA 24th and Guadalupe j i E. T. MORRIS INSURANCE AGENCY Becker Lumber Co. 1 • • 614 Colorado St. Austin, Texas BUILDING MATERIAL LIFE-HEALTH ACCIDENT HOSPITALIZATION-AUTO MILL WORK FIRE EXTENDED COVERAGE Phone 8-6474 Congress Avenue at the Bridge Phone 2-1003 911 Congress Ave. JOHN B. VAUGHT HARDWARE CO. First in Quality First in Service Formerly W. H. Richardson Retail Store FEATURING • Builders Hardware • Electrical Appliances • Acme Paint • Heavy Hardware • Glass and Chinaware • Gift Items • Shelf Hardware • Sporting Goods • Toys ABC - - - MBS - - - TSN 1490 on Your Dial TEXAS BOOK STORE The Student’s Book Exchange New and Used Books and Supplies for All Courses The Friendly Store That Service Built C. L. DOBBINS LUMBER CO. Elna Manire For Sweetheart Portraits «o to WOODY’S studio ox the Drag ■ Lumber, Building Materials, Hardware, Paint Lumber Yard — 707 Barton Springs Road Hardware Paint Warehouse — 1708 S. Congress Remember The Alamo Hotel • Austin’s Finest Small Hotel • Lee Hurby, Manager West Austin Cleaners W Striae to Please and Appreciate Your Trade Jess VV. Ezeli.f. Phone 2-2272 1122 W. Sixth McKEAN-EILERS CO., INC. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, DRUG SUNDRIES, AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 400 W. 6th Ph. 4381 AUSTIN TEXAS Jjda wmtL, Ables, Douglas Grimmer, Bill Parker, Larry Arbuckle. Elbert Guajardo, Jesse Patton, Billy F. Attal, Philip Hale, Bobby V. Perkins, James Bear. George Hall. Morris D. Pinedo, Joe Bird, John William Heine, Eugene Pool, Claud Bishop. Ben Henderson, Clinton Potthoff, Walden Boyce, Charles Thomas Hill, James Refro, Dave K. Boyd, Lee Holder, Sidney Reyna, Paul Brown, Gene Hunt, Vernon Riss, Reginald Castro, Ladisladi Jackson, Jiles Romero, Gilbert L. Clements. Bert Lindley Kendrick, Charles Rowley, Jack ('ole. Gene Klunkert, Harold Ruiz. Daniel Crumley, Winfred Lake, Richard J. Sanchez, Raymond Danielson, Everett I.arson, Henry Shipp, Floyd Dayton, Wayne Tilman. Jr. Lebo, James Tobler, Julius Byer Donley. Raymond Lewis, Calvin Wagner, Andy Frank Dunn, Max W. Liardon, George Warren, Lewis Eberhard, Donald R. Lozano, Raymond, Jr. Wenzel, Emil Embry, Earl D. Martin, Kenneth White, Thomas Farris, William 1.. Medcalf, Calvin Whitehead, Alcus Farrow, John Morgan, William (Bill) Wier, Harold Foster. Talmadge Moss, Paul Wilkinson, Carl Thomas Freeman, Bob Nickell, Lucien Wilson, Laurence Freeman, Robert Parker, Claud Wimberly, J. I.. Gray, Billy Gerdes Parker, Don World War II vets ’ sporting golden-winged pins, commanded our respects through their sincere desire to finish their high school careers in a normal fashion. We owe them an unfigurable debt of gratitude for their defense of our future. So to them, we say, Hats off! May your future of peace and prosperity be actuated!’ Advesittiesi'I 9+ute , Page Alamo Hotel........................................213 American National Bank.............................206 Austin Army and Navy Supply Store................ 203 Austin Bakina Company..............................205 Austin Chamber of Commerce.........................198 Austin Fireproof Warehouse Company................ 209 AOstin Flower Shop.................................200 Austin Hotel, Stephen F............................193 Austin Laundry.....................................192 Austin National Bank. ............................ 187 Austin Realty Company............................ 190 Austin Transit Company.............................190 Baldwin, A. C. and Sons............................200 Bair, J. C. and Company............................191 Becker Lumber Company..............................211 Belding Flowers.................................. 194 Bird-Scheib Company................................211 Blue Pennant Tire Company..........................202 Bohn Bros..........................................190 Bremond Coffee, John...............................209 Brown Furniture Company............................203 Bruant, J. C. .................................... 190 Buaas, J. C. and Sons..............................185 Burton's Laundry and Cleaners......................209 Cabaniss Furniture Company.........................205 Cactus Beauty Shop.................................189 Calcasieu Lumber Company...........................202 Capital National Bank..............................186 Capitol Hotel......................................190 Capitol Photo Supplies.............................189 Capitol Seed House.................................192 Chiles-McCallum-Nagle......................... . 204 Christianson-Lebermann.............................203 Co-Ed Shop.........................................211 Colonial Sweet Shop................................211 Connelly's Sweet Shop..............................198 Cook Funeral Home................................. 193 Dacy’s Shoe Store..................................182 Davis, Nelson and Son.............................. . 209 Dill's, Inc........................................204 Dobbins, C. L., Lumber Company ....................212 Driskill Hotel.................................... 210 Durham's Business College......................... 201 Fidelity State Bank, The...........................191 Firestone Stores ..................................198 Franklin Dress Shop.......................... ... .202 French Bootery.....................................184 Greenbery, S. and Company..........................202 Goodrich, B. F.....................................203 Hammermann and Company.............................209 Harrison-Wilson-Pearson............................184 Hatch, E. R. Jewelry Company.......................189 Hemphills Book Store...............................188 Hillyer's..........................................189 Hirsh Drug Store...................................198 Home Steam Laundry.................................185 Hutchin’s Bros.....................................197 Hyltin Funeral Home................................185 Janes, R. E., Gravel Company.......................209 Kash-Karry.........................................196 Kiddie Korner. 189 King's Record Shop.................................192 Kohn's.............................................192 Kruger Jewelry Company.............................194 Leon's Slipper Shop................................193 Leutwylers.........................................194 Levines........................................... 193 Page Lockhart’s Federal Bakery.........................191 McCall, S. S., Company............................202 McKay, Jack, Lumber Company.......................209 McKean-Eilers Company............................ 213 Mangel's..........................................184 Marie Antoinette..................................191 Merritt-Schaeffer-Brown.......................... 208 Meyer, Carl, Company..............................188 Milam Cafeteria...................................185 Miller Blue Print Company.........................185 Miller, Mayor Tom.................................203 Mode O'Day........................................198 Moore Dairy Products..............................190 Moore, Edridge, Drug Company.................. . .195 Morris Insurance Agency...........................211 Muller, Robert and Bros...........................194 Mutual Saving Trust...............................191 Nance, Thera......................................203 Night-Hawk Shops, The.............................202 Nixon-Clay Commercial College.....................207 Oetting, H. M., Furniture.........................188 Old Seville ......................................204 Paris Cafe.................................... 191 Parker, Doherty and Company................ . . 203 Penney, J. C. and Company.........................193 Petmecky, Jake and Son........................... 188 Powder Puff Beauty Shop...........................200 Radio Station KNOW................................212 Radio Station KTBC................................188 Rae Ann Shop......................................205 Railey Paper Company............................. 209 Railsback Drug....................................189 Rapp Bros.........................................193 Reed, J. R., Music Company........................191 Renfro's Drugs....................................200 Robbins Company, The..............................185 Sangalli Cafe.................................... 184 Scarbrough ft Sons................................183 Sherwin-Williams .................................204 Simms, Paul O., Company.......................... 191 Speir's Beauty Shop...............................193 Steck Company, The................................194 Stelfox Jewelry Company...........................204 Stewart Studios, Inc............................. 189 Texan Hotel.......................................205 Texas Bookstore...................................212 Texas Furniture Company...........................184 Texas Public Service Company......................198 University Drug Store.............................192 University Studios .............................. 199 Vaught Hardware Company...........................211 Vogue Shoe Store .................................204 Voss, The H. H., Company..........................200 Walker's Austex Chili.............................203 Ward ft Treadwell.................................198 Watson’s Flower Shop..............................192 Wesley, George, Cleaners..........................200 West Austin Cleaners..............................213 West Austin Drug..................................205 Westbrook Radio Clinic............................200 White Pharmacy................................... 192 Wicker, Geo. T. ft Company........................185 Williams, T. H....................................194 Williams, Wess, Cleaners..........................190 Woody’s Studios................................ 212 taring’s .........................................192 Ye Quality Shoppe.................................185 The Comet Staff's P ak 0 RE AH f NICE- CAm DeADLi E WELL- W6 ( WERE l LL FINiS ETD AND F the 'bERDUi e ‘ STILL • UuL CrKVXi St I J JLA t -o« 2------------- IGMEO - tMe Comet Staff, 1946 2b_ n JLS Is .As lona £) % (ynJLcA 4C2L v -zC, % ? 1 S__ £ic_£
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