Austin High School - Round Up Yearbook (El Paso, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1931 volume:

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I- - W-. ,-- W. iff I I I IIII'.j2'-Q-il' ' ,Ffi 'V f'f II: W' '- ,W II.W1W'-, -' ' . . l -' Af . I1'11Wx'-C',,fWW- 3 -I I II W I-II WJ.-,I A I -6' 1 ' rf'--I Y, jAW'x'W' I- , WW3- . V-'Q 'WNW W, , ff-. li.l' 'f ' ' I II 'W .1 7.' 'f QIEEII IRI--I.1I,II 'I W ' -9 - W'- ,.W'.W-2.12114 - i, , ' .imgf W W IWW,' .Q-W-.A I ,i .:I V ' 1 I W WWII. WW Ef W ' zz. I 1 II W- W I' , I W -' W ' W I' W 2 W W Q ,W I - , II I ,. , -.W. 'WW' ' ' ' 'I -- n W S' W- 1 ,W ,I I Wf..-I I ' ' 1 ,, xI'Lc:W I- I - , I, W, I- , -- , W r . ZW -- ' ' ' I W' W 4 Q ' W , W1 W W k W' A HW ,W X ' --' . 5 l - W I . T -' ' ' W 3' W' ' - ,IK I W.- 1 ...E W I 4 ' W X '-W ,I FOREWCDRD l N this issue ol the Round-Up the stall has tried to cor- ral the stampeding herd of Austin High School, from the imposing leaders to the last stray maverick. It is desired that this Round-Up bring pleasant memories of our First year in a new stamping ground, of new trails blazed, and of old friend- ships strengthened. I Y 4 1 I ' I ffl .v 'Wiii 1 ' A 5 L , - ' I .L iff rj THE ROUND-UPi i Austin High School ' ei. msc, reams V Copyright May, 1931 .' by H. T. ETHERIDGE, Jr., Editor I V V4 4, z w D CAT! B ECAU SE at is deservrng of recognitnon as the first graduating class .to -have completed the lour years un Austin Hugh School and because it personilies the :deals toward which the rest of the school as stnvmg we cleclacate thus bool: to 7 the Gvsaduating Class of May, 1931 . I V 4 l w 54 XI 1 1 ,I ORDER OF BOGKS Administration Classes R 0 T C Athletics Features Advertasements v Qrganizations I V ADMINISTRATIQN 1 11. V VVV , j,'1. '--'FW ' f 1 -I N ' H' 'I 1 fl, .1 'L111 .114 .,1. 11 1- I . H, VVl..1, 1-' 1 1. V. K J 9 , .141 -1 rl! ,, 1 F.. 1 'K 5 1 1.- ' , , 1 1 -1 .Aw 1 1 1 ,-.1 1 1-1,1 ' V V V V 11 11 1 vp, .M-1311 1 1- an 1. 1 V LV.,,1...1 - 1 1. gh ,VV-,,.. .., '- . .. ., I- I E5-'JJ . 3 ' 1 'L 1L1'f'7f1f.' ' 1 'ELWJZ-' 4. l' 1 V. . V, l..1. ,mv-. .'1'..,.I'f.. .1. U41 ' ' - ,' A 1 f!1,.' ' W. 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VQQV. -'V:.:.VVV . . .VVVIV . 1 . - . 1, . ',' . V: 1 VV1-V '. -1- 1 1 -vV11 , . 117.1111 1g1F1b1Q1l1 1 1-,E Vagina, .4 .. 11... . 1 if.,- . ' 35 1- -1 J,x1-We RPN.-. P-.1121-q11,Lf3l1y.fg. 'Q1'--113 --:M V .V 1. 1,V 1 V. .L,..V-.4,,:QwV5,1 . 1,, f'.?fiV.1, g.V 1V'cVV3- VV.. ...VSV 11 V VVV VV1!,V1V..Q:,,cj,1VIVV 11,VglVV1-1 V VLV G. :iVVV.V,3VE.r1VV gy -V V1.1V .1 V lil! -1: n 11 111- -f.f1'Z15ff1.1 2 2, 5 1 fi-5:15-. '14-' .' 1 1 1.1.1.9 . -1-1p.:fr-F11 1. 1:11 -HJ ,fri 1-.'i'2!..'.'fwm rf ' H 11 -'--111 , P-iv T-'l' -.'f..'1.'51' 1 ' 'Viv '1-M-M1-51' ' ., . 1- '. '11, --,, -1 2-. ,g 1'- .9 y 1 .1-: 1 A ..:-.121 -',1!f' .1.1 - .'1'1 . ,. . -lf.-VVVV V 1 Wu 4 , A.VVT3.,,,,H 1A,V,1f,B,,,. 'V VM. , 1 V, 1V V f V 1 1 - ,Vf-.V.,,V . V .V V 1 rVV .V,VVJ 1, , ,,1V3..' ,V 151 .414 ,1 11 ,V. 1 V, , -.V1 ,VV 1 , 11 , 11- -7,1 4, 1- I- 1,1 . 1,1u1.1J.'V.1:. 1l1, N 1.11. ..r,111.1 , .. 1 111 1 .1 ,1'11'.-1111I'.1.. .111,1111sw 132' 19-1110 - .,'. -- 5-121.1-1 r. -. .. . .1g ..j:-,Vw 1, . ---Q-P15 , '- --:F - - -will ,. 15,11-VV-1VVVVVV --V--VV-W J, is A I L g I , . - --,V -- -..i.......-....-.. .I ,, I , I MR. H. B. FORT, A. MR. W. W. WIMBERl,Y, A. B. Principal of A. H. S , Assistant Principal 1 ., . 1.1, , T .. -.,,,,,,... .,.. .l . IV I X i I F a is I I I I I I , . I I I I l . - .,,., . ,.,. - , - - MIss JOSEPIHIINE GAVIN, B. A. MISS OKLA A. MARKIIAM, A. B. Latin Spanish MRS. SAI.I,IIz SMITH MRS. FRANCES BEEMAN, M. A. Librarian Clzemisirv and Phvszcx I I I I . l , . MISS BEATRICE NIARKGRAFF Girly' Physical Education Spalzzixlz and Lalin MISS GERTRUIJI2 REESI-T, A. B. MISS ALICE JONES, A. B. Music, English English MR. GEORGE SIIALKHAUSER MRS. A Mechanical Drawing MRS. CRAIG WILSON, B. DI. MRS. I,II,I.lAN REID, B. Af Commercial Department Ilffallzematzcx MISS ELENA TAl.PlS, B. A. clcuen tmrlvr 7, ... , ,,,, . ,iw .. V wg .., , . 1. H... . Y N Mlss JACQURLINE BAILEY, M. A. MRS. ADA GAl.BRAITH, B. A. Latin Commerfial Department BlRS. NIARY BARTIIOLOMEW, Mlss BIYRA C. XVINKLI-ER, B. S. B. S. IN E. Algebra History and Civiw Y 1 Bliss Wn.MA NIOBGABI YA -K MRs.ilUx,xlA KARIE. M. A. 0566 English Mxss Er.xzAnm'u SHANNON, B. A. Miss NIATHILDE HARQAW'AY, B. B. A. Cnmmfrfial Department Girls' Ph ysifal lfduration Y y . W N N 1 1 ' Y 1 w w w . MRS. Jnssm HonvRR, A. B. MRS. LENA MCBEE, M. A. Nfathematifs Engliyh MR. C. J. W. SMITH Mlss IYENA Coma, A. B. Industrial Arty Hixtory . Miss LEA NEY fYlBSON, B. A. Miss BIARGARET AKEROYD English Attefzdarzre Clerk MRS. LHNA C01,1,lNs Miss NIARY FRANCES HOGAN, A. B. Ant. Lzbrarzan History . i L . MR. I.. A. KIRCIINER Miss Gmnvs B1EDl.EY, A. B. Band and Orfhexlra Spanish Miss FLORENCE IDUNCAN, B. A. Miss NAN MEADOWS Dramalzc Art and Englzsh Serrelurv to the Prinfipal E r r w W l MR. W. VV. IJICKSON, M. A. MRS. ELIZAIH-ATI! NEALON, B. A. ixtory If nglish ER Conr.ENTz, B. S. MR. B. H. Twink. A. B. Bnxkr' Allzletirx Hmm' Afhlf'lz'r.r Miss CORD!-1I.lA CAI.DWEl,l., M. A. Mlss Isfxmtr. VVMRR. B. A. Matl2f7nntiz'.f Sf71IlIf.f,l. Illxtnrs Mlss JAKoBA BART, B. A. Miss M1r.nREn XVFST. B. S. Frenrh and Sfllllll-.Sh Clnthmg Miss NIINNIE BLACKMON, B. S. Miss CLYDE Duxmx, A. B. History Engluh Miss WILLIE HAMu.'roN HERBERT x1RS. M11.nREn 0'KEl.1.Y. B. A. B. A. Dean of Girl.: Mallzematirx lhirlrfn ourtefn V I I .,,T, S . I ' 1 . W F 1 I I MRS. FANNIE WORMAN fp. 4 - A. .... ,- V- , ., ,. ,, I A NIISS FRANCES AYERS, B. A Bookkeeper Spanish MIss BIARY LAYVS, PH. BA. Miss FLORENCE BYMARK, B. A. A t Commercial Department 'N , 'ww fl. a I 3 ' E A MIss FRANCES ELIZABETH TERRELI., MRS. ELAINE BIORREL. B. A B. A. Mathematics Eflglfih MRs. VIRGINIA LINK MRS. GRACE HOOTEN, A. B. Music Foods MRS. NIINNIE C. WINTON Mlss GERTRUDE BENJAMIN, A. B Book Store Mathematics Mxss ERMEN B1ARKGRAFF, A. B. MRS. BIARGARET KENNEDY, B. A. English History and Science I I I 1 I Mlss HELEN PARIB, B. S. AND M. A. Pk Mxss I,EIl.A. MAE HARRlYS,YB.YS Biology and General Science .Mathematics and Study Hall I.'r. Col.. JESSE GASTON, U. S. A. RET. SERGEAN1' SExToN, U. S. A. P. M. S. ANU T. R. 0. T. C. R. 0. T. C. -. .P.,. .X W..-.. 1. - ,. K U, , - - 3 -,,,,,.,-.,..x, ,g,.,w,1.,.,L: 0 - 'H' ., . ' ' -.. . .-,-.. ,, I CLASSES 8 'KN ig,,L S'4f f gif'-Swf, ,fx I, M W' fiffwlfsf , f.'.,i -ig 1 f X 1 -X 1' x 1 4 ' 5 r I ll ' N. L- -'-+- N X ,X X' N Q ,, N, Nl! Iwb-'ki-.X ' f f 37 lA .- V. Q' if 31-.Q X my 7-5 'g, Q JI ' N ,L , X , f , I .ff'- rg ' 5. ' , ' xf A I L L A9 - I ' M I A-4-.J v I . sq, -Q 1? N .. 2' k In U 'I - EB , , X 4 -7'- 1 ' JCUCNICCN 9'4li'1llllSll1 iimll ,Nm f cigh teen r..-..iT ..,. .--1... NIARY xllI,I.ER y Mickey Valedictorian, Kalevala Student Council Association Pioneer Staff, Senior Class Reporter Q I ! NIINOR SEI,I,ERs Skeets Salutatorian Pres. Class of January, 1931 2.... .-............ EARI. HARRYMAN Harry Boxing Club NIARION CooI,EY Mart-V Secretary :Ind Treasurer of Class of l January, 1931 Pioneer Staff-Society Editor NIIRIAM HUBBARD Transferred from Richmond Hill High School, New York City Scholarship Club KATHERYN SCRUGGS Commercial Club Courtesy Club I Scholarship Club Pep Squad L l ' Y, ELMA NIAE DAVIS , Vice-Pres. Commercial Club ' Vice-Pres. Class of January. l93l NIARY Louisa LANCASTER L ' Mary Lou Dramatic Art Club i A BILLY BACON Coach Night Shift i l I - BORDI-IN BURKHEAD Courtesy Club X l C HARoI,n TI-IORNBERRY DOROTHY NICCLINTOCK SIZ1-ISI-11ml l r i I Y., ., W, IS iilm , - Roxny OLIVER I Tennis Club MARY BASSETT Dramatic Art Scholarship Club Courtesy Club , Library Club z Round-Up Staff and Press Club r I l z lb'IARTHA FALL ' President, Kalevala g Pioneer Staff Student Council WII.I,IAM SPENCE i Billy 5 Vice-Pres. Southwestern History Club I Pioneer Staff - . .I....... , ..,,.,., q FRANK BOMAR lst Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. t Engineers Club Officers Club Comrade Club Boy Scout Camp, 1930 4 I I I I JUANITA NIASTEN I Girl Reserves Pep Squad Louisa HEARN N Round-Up Staff Pep Squad Dramatic Art Club Library Club HARRY LEVVIS Round-Up Staff f Dramatic Art Club Courtesy Club Press Club Scholarship Club g... .-...,. , ,,..-,, I ...W . .Y-.,.s I 4 I PAUL PIERCE ' Capt. Senior Basketball Team 1 ELLA PUCKETT 5 Pep Squad I I Commercial Club , .- Y -.. .,.,..,.... ,.-..- .. ..., .... ..., , , ..-........ ' 7 gf l .I llSli QlSlZiilSl nineleen Q gg 'H msn: H T. ETHERIDGE Jn. Fd1t0Tll'1'Cl1iCf Round-Up 1931 Officers Club Nlajor R. 0. T C. Camp Hughey 28 29 '50 Scholarship Club Band Austin Student Council President Senior Class Engineers Club Press Club AMELIA BRANCH Aunruay Hrccs Sponsor Company A R. O. T. C. Commercial Club Wn,1.xAM JONES Scholarship Club Officers Club Engineers Club Alpha Forensic Captain R O T.C. Camp Hughey 1929 l930 Senior Basketball Team Bumlsson STATEN l' il r'1m'1tic Art Club Courtesy Club ELIZABETH Wr:s'r Pep Squad Courtesy Club Orchestra Dramatic Art Club 5 ' Mrtnann lNlANSFIEI,D y Commercial Club . FRANCES I EE 5 ,,fPep Squad l . 'fi Football Sponsor 'C Dramatic Art Club Yell I eader DONAI,D O Rounxa Coach Night Shift BILL Hmras Dramatic Art Club Football Squad V' 'xr ts: ' , '- A' li. Ill , C l xx'-N- ,f .-.. , . .-.., ,1 . , V Y 1 ' s 1 . , . . ' 9 s 1 . D . 1 v 5 X Jr i n ' - is 4 , 5 - X . 5 i A ........-,.-- .... L ,.., AY n - ' ' 1 v fl l ' A 1 . , . , fi i - X , . . ' i V l 1 l . B Q X .' Q' , Nil X 1 5 5, 'yi l Y.. ,' n 5 - if Q lv,.?iJxft,f 1 i E ll l l it D , I i ,. X it 1 . A . , , ,N 1 . X 1 1 , i ' N l: .- ' f 1 I! , A -7 -L E i ! , , KK YY 1 1 i i i ... ,A l I twenty Sl I' A - IISI11 ESISII KL QV, C y P C , WILLIE NIAUDE CARRE . l Billy - Library Club Pep Squad Scholarship Club Music Club + Courtesy Club Dramatic Art Club LEE WANNER A President Southwestern History Club Captain R. O. T. C. Officers Club l l-t ,D RAYMOND RICKETTS Scholarship Club Engineers Club Dramatic Art Club CW MARJIE TOBIN I i QQ l DOROTHY HECKI,ER -l- Pep Squad . Dramatic Art Club SAM MoN'rYoN ,-f 1 Football Basketball Y- - Tennis Track . 5 Lettermenls Club Courtesy Club Round-Up Staff J- ' DAVID BROWN Y V Sergeant, R. O. T. C. l Engineers Club k gi l NIILDRED I-IARRYMAN r Pep Squad Courtesy Club , to D-. ,T hott- .Q- EDNA NIAE GOODMAN Commercial Club JANE Coousv Drummer Treasurer of Senior Class, 1931 R111-ISI Q twenty-one 7 . L DIL'- 'llllSlEi TQ' I' ,Y Eilm fs... 4 I I I, W. ,, I - -H ,... I , I I I l ' l ,- F . , I . -. . ,.-.. ., .. - z I I , u ANNETTE BRADEN WILLIAM C. BOWHAY Bill Engineefs Club Officers Club Football Track Basketball NIAZIE MAE SENSXBA CATHERINE BERRY Commercial Club XNII,I,IAM NIlI,I.ER Bill Boxing Club Football Baseball GRANVII,LE NIARSHALL R. O. T. C. lXlURIEL HAMPTON Rainbow Club Dramatic Art Club JOE SYMMS XVERNON WILI,lAMSON Vern R. O. T. C. Band, '28, '29 Hi-Y Courtesy Club NELLE BROWN Commercial Club h lIlSlZ1-ISI-Eilsl twenty-two 1 lml i lblllllil .xr , ELIZABETH CAMPBELL . History Club-Lord High Custodian Pep Squad P ai WII.I,IAM HOWELL Officers Club Dramatic Club Tennis Club I Camp Hughey, '28, '29 1 I , x l r l ,im ,, F1 OR!-NCF I A WARDEN Southwestern History Club Senior Glee Club SUE BEA! Courtesy Club Pep Squad Dramatic Club Mvnow HEMLEY fNapj Major R O T C Camp Hughey 28 79 30 Business Manager Round Up 1930 President Fngmeers Club President Alpha Forensic President Scholarship Club Vice President Senior Class President Officers Club Courtesy Club Commercial Club Secretary Alpha Forensic ELLEN C HARRINGTON F renclzze Pep Squad Girl Reserves Southwestern Drama Assoclatlon WHEELER CAss Football Track RALPH WINTERS Pedznker Maskers A Club Football Basketball Baseball MARY WA'rK1Ns - H V A Dramatic Association 4 SIE QI-lim I f L r--1 X Q fl i ' ,Y f . - . il! P ' , .... 4' i Q I 1 Y A2 Y i g . . U '. MAXINE MOONEY fMackiej l 1 x 1 - 1 ,+L r.sr ,, my our , - I V 5 2 I . twenty-three -J -.lk rr- IISI11 il b , HARRY PARSONS 1 Secretary of Maskers, Austin Student Council, Business Manager of Band, Orchestra, Dramatic Club, Southwest Juvenile Players, Emory-Field Co. 1 i l l l ALLEN BIOORE I 5 Austin Student Council Alpha Forensic Society Dramatic Club, Scholarship Club , Round-Up Staff, Press Club E i .l . .EM I . ESTEL CHEEsEMAN l , I , 1 Cheese I Electricity , DORIS BITZING l French Club Press Club Round-Up Staff 5 1 V.- .-,,., , i NIARIA RAMIREZ 3 Scholarship Club I RALPH VERGARA 5 l Transfer from Cathedral High ., ,..,...., . HENRY HOLMAN Officers Club l Captain, H. O. T. C. Engineers Club l Q EDWARD Anson T Red 1 Boxing l' N , Ip E we Ai l il. i Pk LEWIS RITER Louie i Transfer from N. M. M. I. Dramatic Art Club Tennis Club 3 i Courtesy Club 1 l LAWRENCE KETCHUM P Transfer from Polytechnic High, San Francisco, Calif., where he let- y tered in four major sports and was P 2 captain of Golf Team Interclass Champion Basketball Team Senior Play ... .. .. ,....T............ , ,. .... ..... . -.............s IISI ISI twenty-four I place among the contestants of A. H. S. in the National Oratorical f l ' - JIU I . K. , HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF MAY 1931 President-H T ETHERIDGE JR Vice-President-MYRON HEML1-:Y Secretary and T7BdJuT8f-DONALD O ROURKI-: The members of the Austin High Schools graduating class of May 1931 after four years of persistent struggle are at last accom- plishing their goal. This is the first class to complete all four years' work at A H S In 1928 these students were graduated in the lA Class of Austin Junior High but were so loath to leave the portals of their Alma Mater that they didn t They now leave A H S with sincere regret knowing that in no other school will they find such good-fellowship and such enjoyable activities The class will always be remembered for their remarkable leadership and scholarship and for their worth-while achievements Some of the accomplishments of the class are the wmnmg of first Contest by Myron Hemley and the winning of second place in the inter high school Citizenship Essay and Oratorical Contest by Mary Bassett Both of the Cadet Majors Myron Hemley and H T Etheridge Jr are members of this class On March 17 the Senior Class basketball team won over the Bowie High non-lettermen to the tune of IO-6 The publication of the PIONEER the school newspaper has been taken over by the Senior Class In a contest sponsored by the Pioneer the following Seniors were chosen to the Hall of Fame Cutest Boy DONALD THURMAN Most Popular .Semor H T ETHERIDGE JR Snappzert Cadet MYRON HEMLEY Cleverest Boy HARRY Lewis Best Looking Brunette MARTHA FALL The Class of May 1931 staged the first Senior play to be given at Austin High School This play 'The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde was given April 10 with the following Cast john W orthzngton LARRY KETCHUM Algernon M oncnejf DONALD THURMAN Memman WILLIAM Hmns Lane BILLY JONES Lady Bracknell AMI-:LIA BRANCH Honorable Gwendolzne Fazr ax MARTHA FALL Cecily Cardcw ROBERTA Booxnx Mm.: Pnrm MARJORIE Tonm On April 20 a banquet was given the High and Mighty Seniors by the Low Seniors. The High Seniors greatly appreciated this courtesy On April 24 the High Seniors walked out leaving the rest of the school to its prosaic routine while they enjoyed the day at Cox's ranch The Baccalaureate Sermon is to be delivered May 24 Commence ment takes place three days later, when the members of the Class of May, 1931, will receive documentary evidence of the culmination of their four years' endeavors ,4 .- - Rev comm Chamlifefffffffffffiffffl.-HsNRv HoLMAN I ri. - ll 4- . I ' + twenty-.six mm: Eildllll'-I'-'-I CLASS CDF JANUARY 1932 .W NIARY IEE ABDOU ELOISE b1ARSHALL A O WYNN Clzeesze Wfmnie mb . Q JosExm1N E BARKER ROBFRT DAUGHERTY Kuvu YANAGAWA ELSIE BENOLD Bright Eyes f--AJ A A me NIARGARET NIEYER JOHN ROGERS UMa,-ge!! lG?0hnny99 Sl- Sl 1 f nw' IH ,A :sum l I --A A ' rf Q, CLASS OF JANUARY, 1932 + I FRANCES JSE '-'ii3Q4g1QRfi1'llI7 EQSQQIQQQV- Y Big Boy V ..-. 1. . ,........ .. ..., ..,.. . -... , .....,., . i F P . . ' 'T' pg- 1 1 ' 1 AJ BIARJOIMIQ Bowne TEDDERUNK Mm. 'EY4ARLoTfsWHg1Tcg1Lm N! Curley Sag lf .I, I .. MARTIN NIILLER JUANITA Lobos GLEN RAMSIMLE Q Nita Reggzc L, Slii-ISK ' 9 A ffn twenty-.seven QI... I I, 11 f A 11l.Jllll ,I-...A A CLASS OF JANUARY, 1932 Y I BIARTIIA BICKENNA WVILLIAM HOWARD Cookie MARGARET HUDSON HMargeH JEAN BURKHEAD Chester DONALD THURMAN NIILDRED HUSSMANN JAMES EMORY FAUST Hfimmien ELIZABETH NEVXLLE DAVID LAMASTERS twenty-eight ---i --T11 ,,f Y'x 4 f' 7 , ISI. I J NICDRS , I IN! + I IZ .USAN I msxsozx , 'I URRFNTINF JACKSON FDVVIN IJAIF FRANK BIACQALI, M JIMMIE BRADEN THEIMA IAw'roN Nlmu JANE HEBDERSOI Roxana STONE BIARJORIF Bm IAMY M. S DOUGLAS J T. SULLIVAN 4' :XXV ' X' -+- ' + '. L g. N SS S SSSS N Ig ' A-, I: S 3 ' IANE ELLEN LONG Sa fl. 1 'xf M in V - ,, ...-,,1 A, I . N ,Q tx, 1 . U , lxx A , Y W T 6 3 thirty L -1 V li 'L AILEENE NEYVEI,L ANNEL1,E NICHOLS GoRDoN GUNN Jox EVANS b .N--: 'V Q ADAMAE HADLQCK ROBERT GALENTINE BRADFORD SEGALL HELEN HALE g f ei if Z1 A. 5 -I . Q M .1 -, :Jr jig.: . 'Z '54 any ,QR yi ' ,H R x Y 'L NIILDRED Bozl-:MAN VIRGINIA KERR BIORFORD NICCRARY CARL HOI,ZMAN 5,1kx..u I !,, I,-U Y, thirly-one '3E lllIQEllELgm!I ' ' 12i1lSllll F5 E! 71 A 'ii 1 '24, .- Q-99 K,-,L , C. T. WELLS LEVERETTE HAMILTQN MARGARET HoovER MARY RUTH CLARK THOMAS POFAHL BERTHA WVES1' AN NA MARIE STXGLER BLANCHE BURNS . ' ix A ,. . , xt, A CLARENCE THOMAS FRANK TOWNSEND LEONA BEv1s FELICIA CARRERA IZ Ill S 1 il!- 'illllSl2i-lEliE1lIGllIl'5- I- thirty-two E 1'llllSli1 1lSllllEIS X., ROBERT STEVENSON Fi 75 HARRIS ARWALT Fi A ELLEN HOARD RALP1i BIARSTON VIRGINIA KING IVIAURINE WOODARIJ IDA MAE GLASER CLARENCE STUEBER V .. PEYTON LAMBETH NELLIE NEWELL HELEN FERLET HARRY BIscI-IOFF M I2-IllSlii-ISI-EIISIII-EIL thirty-three ,1 , S .. T- , rw 7 'A ' Y' IME x Zim - 11,11 ELIZABETH PETERS ALMA JONES BALLARD BICCLESKEY LOUISE BLAKELY I LORRAINE CONVERSE HELEN GOOD ROBERT CHRISTMAN SARA SMITH 3 .W I AUGUST NEUNER MARGUERITE WEAVER ANNA LoU1sE PRIESL1' THELMA LANGLEY rw f 1 A A 1- IQIE1 thirty-four G ELVYN IsAAcs . fb WILFORD PEN NY BERTIE Moonv 5' if - ' 1 : ff GEORGE SHINDO SHEILA CORNELL NIARIAN ELLIS' O VmG1NxA KxLGo1ua 5 5 I JIM BARKEK MARY Bmcos LUCILLE CHAMNESS JOHN Woons MARY NEWELL Sill S Y F , f , W , xx V, W i N, -6 V Xu X I Y r P' thirty- five if ,Q-I' 1 llllmfi liml C , . V A JEROME SHEAR VERA GARDNER EARLA BAKER REBECCA I.Aws SARAH JORGENSON Blu. CORBETT NIARGUERXTE WALKER DOROTHY BELL NIARTHA CLARK NIAUDE BADGETT J ORDAN Woons BETTY MAHONEY ISIZ ISI ZISI -,.r' EW , MSIE! ii. .1lHl .lj MARY NELL BRooKs GEORGE DENNIS ZELMA REEDY RUTH GILLETT F 1 s. 31 .B eggg J R W 1 JOHN XYALKENAAR CECILIA BARBERY ' CATHERINE PIERCE DOROTHY FoLsoM ' , ANNA MAE BERTHELSEN J. B. BILLARD JEANNE H1RscH RUTH PRICE V 'iq I- u1lIlSlEi ISI EZISIII thirty-:even Y QB' .,gT. 4: LN- - 4 DOROTHY WILBANKS RUTH Rxocs ff EILEEN SANCHEZ thirty-eight JASPER HARAWAY EMOGENI-: BAcoN -- ARNOTT NIARJORY WILLIA I F ALPHA WOMACH QL LILLIAN RICHMOND ELIZABETH COOLEY MTNA RUTH WRIGHT STAFFORD MsoN F RANKIE EDWARDS M i ir ' x'1I wf 'i----'L V534-qv, Y' 1 l i G :r4 9 ' V' lk f 4,.n..A If PM Xlggfln f-W1 ffl , 'W f Ill, f f H, 5 lllll .34 ug F:-.L '11 '-1-52.-,'.i-5 ... 1 r:':-',-1.1 -uni 2 - -45 x if N , I I .L l Q xy! Q71 L 1 I - ye . , , ff, X ,lhux',l, - U 1,-. 'f ,n . m ff.',31 ,, ' . Tw 'u 1.p,x! 1 - S'f'F'i'rf '-h'.....z' X , I n N C J' ' A 'JH' lu' In -I A13 ' i -f f,H47' U ' J' 0 Pg-9:2 X ww WL ,ff ' Mfr : ki VH xv A, 3 'V' . , hx 1 wp 1 ,Mfg v igyilyf . ' 'MV' 4 If ww., 'I 1' V1 M 'ff g A 1 ' 'z.1am,1 L 'ggi . . .0,:!'.m,,,,j',A' .wil 'ill ' 5 1 X ' 12?iw'zWf2435,.f04941, M fit 5 - - 1 - Z',y!P'3di'jh,'fjIl'Q 'lif,'Qf r'i11lf ',5 -,J ' Q ' ' -- I 3 ' :gf QT - Y ' WNY' .gg Lf - f ,li Z N ' L ' N , 4 L X Sl f ---, V Ilnirty-nine forty IISIZS 11k ' is ' - 1 M., , . V-ages ,. .. . an ,si . V ' A I .La ' QA HCDME ROOM First Row-John Lanier, Harold Naylor, Elmer Nold, Russell Naumann, Gerald Reeves, Boyd Peugot, Fred Miller, Herman Litman, Cyrus Lambert, Allen Walker. ' Second Row-Bill Barbee, Silvio Pratti, August Leifeste, Pete Pierce, Wesley Cunningham, Mark Harper, Charles Leibson, Mary Curtis, Pearl Louise Wooldridge, Margaret Lange. Third Row-Juanita Louden, Mary Barbery, Dorothy West, Ruth Orme-Johnson, Grace Beal, Ruth Reed, Mildred Lile, Pauline Mc- Daniel, Evelyn Head, Estelle Kelly, Mary Ethel Mestrezat. IIE IS QA I-IOME ROOM First Row-Robert Blair, Ruth Oestermeyer, Ed Strout, Mary Paul Gaston, Lester Hines, Alma Jones, Harold Witz, Theodore Ser rano, Marvin Whittington, Marie Terry, Glen Cronkhite. Second Row-Eileen Sanchez, Lucille Weyerts, Dolores Metcalf Ruby Benold, Frances Sommerville, Ruth Weymeher, Frances De- Witt, Manuel Ruis, Eduardo Heramillo, Margaret O'Neil, Johnny Wilson. i Third Row-Doris Wallingford, Murray Reeves, Robert Howell Harry Montague, Wilkes Harrison, Mr. Labbe, Bobby Hicks. 'lEiQlSlQ ' l l Y , ,xy ! lf O 1 I- forty-one i 1 forty-two ,. ' .-A 3 -X rw if fl' mm: ,gal - ISI 1, QA HOME ROOM First Row-Evelyn Moll, Adna Doughty, Russell Ramey, Minor Good, Carlos Pairis, Billy Gryder, Dean Treat, Leonardo Fuentes. Srmnd Row-Emily Fruit, Louise Bremerman, Roberta Corbett, Dorothy Roane, Nellie Parsons, Mary Ethelyn Mann, William Greene, Ralph Williams, Harry Rockwell, Marshall Axcell, Kenneth Richmond. Third Row-Caroline Cole, Charlotte Jean Johnson, Marcella Salley, Katherine Woods, Elizabeth Rawlins, Weldon Yates, Jesus Marcias, Bob Dewey, Mr. Dickson. mlii-ISI-ZQISI - S19 'K 1lSl Wax. ,uae-rlsi 3 X QA HOME ROOM First Row-John Caster, Kenneth Kirby, Fred Ayoub, Julius Escontrias, Knox Crow, Carl Irwin, J. D. Hulett, Gaston George, Theo Brannen, Beth Laird King. Setona' Row-Fay Graves, Lois Kehn, David Koortz, Katherine Collins, Lawrence Eisenbruck, Ruby Jane Hatch, Betty Browning, Elizabeth Kirby, Margaret Strueber. Third Row-Winifred Kilgore, Beatrice Ayoub, Elsie Mae Cobb, Esther Ayoub, Liddy Cooley, Virginia Farrugut, Mrs. Kane, Elizabeth Boudreaux, Cecelia Casciano. Absent the day the picture was taken: Dexter Mapel, Doris Dur- ham, Mary K. Harmon, Marion Ellis, Dulcie Kilgore, Irby Kisten- macher, Dorretta Boretz, Thornton Brooks. lmlli-ISI- Sl forty-three -f'T?.- Q .L L ' I ISI - I V f Yx L X 'X V X 1 QA HOME ROOM l'zrJt Row - Elsie Iuffman Charlene Tipton Bernice Black, Llarxce Jernigan Bill Wickstead Frank Pukli Eddie Downum Nellie Bess Beal Marian Biggs 'Vlartha Bottorif Dorothy Peters Second Row-Paul Lester Robert Hayward., Leone Hendon, Tamra Abraham Emogene Porter Alice Langford Frances Krone, Frances Kemp Edna Shaw Floy Smith Hugh Graves Leslie Addis. Thzrd Row-Ed Woodard Phillip Sleet Ed Hitchcock Julio Hol- Jack Smith James Hart Walter Talley John Yappon Joe Wardy. Absent: Lansing Bronson Robert Carre George Morrel Mayde Abbott Lucille bnapp I X i- 1 Q 1 quin, Clinton Sherrell, Jim Hillin, Robert Dawson, Happy Franklin, no le l AJ ,.- ,.,. ..-, ,J r ' N l forty-four 1 IZ1-ISI-Ziml X mlm: Ygf' IMII QB HOME ROOM I'zr.vt Row Albert McCall Ioe Vlorgan Wilmoth Cox Dorothy Phillips Jo Ruth Roberts Mary Helen Weyerts Natalie Rate Sara Parra Lloyd Firing Second Row George Brown Louise Cooley Fdna Home Dolores Reynolds Juanita Andrews Rosalind Prati Inez Brown Mary Jane Mosher Mildred McAnally Pansy Pence Thzrd Row bilverio Reyes Randolph Dale George Harper Ma tilda Greenhalgh Mildred Glendenning May Davis Irene Taylor Fourth Row Miss Gavin Alfred Viescas Louise Thorman Campbell Weaver, Trevor McNutt, R. G. Collins, Carl McConachie Eleanor Mitchell Not zn the pzcture Hazel Cummins Maurice Hill Morris Jones Dave McKee, Huling Means, Abel Medrano, Leonard Peck, Jean Pierce Arthur Pierce I 5- -C I I , t , , p wil! forty rx -five ft ff x .l. forty-:ix E - Y-- - , 7 'T W QBHOMEROOM Fin! Row-Consuelo Martinez Vlary Lee Hulett Ruth Nichols Florence Kelley X ivian Martin Emma Mae White Verbie Mae Owen Annie Gladys l'inier Bernice Hulen Nancy Gilcrest. - Second Row-Aurora Garcia, Elma Benedick, Grethel' Indermuehle, Annie Mauree McBee, Annette Kluger, Erma Hutchinson, Earle Fletcher, Helen Flomerfelt, Noble Hoy. Third Row-Harry VValker, Harry Gruber, Herbert Baird, Edwin Mitchell, O. K. Smith, Frank Hunter, Walter Kramp, Victor Anderson, Harold Mosely, Frank Tobin. Fourth Row-Raymond Romo, Luther Farr, Floyd Basford, Jimmy Hickox, Clarence Ncsom, Joe Komurke, John Sorenson, Sher- ard Sorenson, Raymond Thygerson, Warren Linker. Members of class not in the picture: Tolbert Bell, Watkins Ben erman, Ross Borret, Wilford Griffith, Frank Hussmann, William Rey naud, Virginia Rice, Leatha Watson, Iris Oliver 'I . Q ISII Jw QB I-IOME ROOM Firxt Row--Anna Dora Willcoxon, Marie Smythe, Lottie Collins, Patty Dell Buehler, Geraldine YVarren, Adele Clay, Thelma Galentine, Elizabeth Gunning, Dorothy Sheehan, Evelyn Roberts, Jim Clary. Second Row-James Farah, Marjorie Du Sang. Third Row-Armando Elias, Frances Stewart, Hester Ferguson, Casey Sibley, Rueben Glass, Bert Benoit, James Clark, Jack Chew, Henry Duchouquette. Fourth Row-Dick Desmond, Raymond Gonzalez, Miss Talpis, Glenn Ferris, George Collard, Billy Emig, Louise Finch, Jamiel Ayoub, Maxine Ferris, Quinn Sparks, Thornton Brooks, Jack Russell, Robert Blon, Isadore Feldman, Hila Trefren. Those absent when picture was taken-Anita Blair, Lee Boswell, Odessa Bridges, Julius Carrera, Marion Clifton, Ola Mae Duncan, Jack Hazelton, Elmo Springer, Muriel Sternglanz, Robert Stanford, Thalia Westenfield, Ortella Wiser. ISI ZISIQESISII in v l l forty-seven r ISI ' il, if 4 X sf-taqfgsgyga,-gr , 'Q a . ,, M . . X l QB HOME ROOM First Row-Frieda Mosher, Ruby Grant, Jane Wilson, Lenita Brownlee, Annie Mae McRinnon, Mildred Hodges, Margaret Kaffer, Lucille Bryant, Margaret Cain, Glynn Sparks. Second Row-Roy Evans, Antonio Torres, Arthur Ross, Bill i, Williamson, Ralph Gill, James Graves, Vincent Conner, Bobbie Done, Ralph Boswell, Seldon Baker, Bob Bowling, Leonard West. O- Third Row-Forest Walker, Lloyd Armstrong, Dale Phippeny, ,lt Rafael Yterralde, Arturo Rios, James Hedrick, Harold Poppelle, Bill 'V' Wilcox, Bill Champ, Harry Williamson, president. -1 Absent when picture was taken-Catherine Carpenter, Thomas Fisk, Ruth Hall, Margaret Quaid, Kenneth Reeves, Shelby Mayo, Mor- ris Short, Thomas Hoskinson. forty-eight ' ' '1llll'HlZI II1l3Zllll'-'SIT sv-In il: X. X-, ff, if -.5 , --7 i I -N ITE! lZ??2 - A. 5. ,', z J g ,f Fl2ESI-JMEINI n Ei ! A Il H n! '- -i'-lIll.'!'lIiI1 I3El111IE1lEllll- 'A'-'lIG forty-nine ilillIlEli1 Z lSlll l I X, . MW 4 E My X ..,., f 1A I-IQME ROOM First Row-Clem Kolberer, Gayle Hageman, Norman Johnson, Billy Graves, Richard Jenness, Pat Hull, Frances Hoard, Edwin Hub- bard, Lee Hammond, Arthur Hall. Semnd Row-Marie Kowal, Rosemae Hudson, Hilda Ruth House, Mina Kunz, Eugenia Kirkpatrick, Jane Gribble, Julia Joseph, Mil- dred Hoffman, Barbara Hemley. Third Row-Miss Alice Jones, Nlinnetta Holley, Claire Lambeth, Bertha Mae Gorman, Betty Lee Hale, Alice Keffer, Warneice Kimber lin, Jim Gruber, Ellis Hansen. Fourth Row-Harrison King, John Kendall, Bill Kyle, Kenneth Hoffman, Ted Inmon, Clinton Keith, Lindell Hoffman. 5 li'-IIIISIE1-ISI-EQISIIII-n Jiffy '7F'T:J il-?lllIHlli 11lSll l ii I u L WA HOME ROOM First Row-Edward Gallop, William Dunlap, Ernest Fleager, T Adrion Dwyer, Crawford Ferro, Evelyn Evans, Maggie Belle Fogle, 1 i Julia Farrell, Myrtis Easley. L Second Row-Miss Willie H. Herbert, Minette Durel, Grace Forti, Grace Folk, Jack Gaither, Ted Fraser. Third Row-Lorenzo Espinosa, Albert Gessler, Jeff Fullbright, Billie Farragut, Jean Dunlap, Sara Davis, Homer Crovssman, John V' Curtiss, Rosie Diamond. I I Fourth Row-Edgar Fletcher, Jeff Glaves, Eugene Eminger, Jerome Gallop, Eva Feldman, Elizabeth Davis, Orva Feebeck, Angela Flores, Annabelle Eminger, Ruth DuPree, Beryl Dennis. EFEIIIISIEZ-ISIQESISIIULIS fifty-one EER..-H 1 'V?- rilliiffilhiie 5.3-iilw-'P 'ff . 5 'S2i'5iE.'Q'fiif e A . ---- -:. X I I 2 H Q- T J - First Row-Gilberto Villanueva, Theodore Wolf, J. J. Taylor, I M Nick Urioste, Charles Townsend, Hazel Ann Thomas, Katherine LQ: - Whitenack, Ann Wilson, Grace Vasquez, Lorraine Wright, Patricia Williams, Lloyd White. Second Row-Portha Woolverton, Futin Yapor, Marie Withers, Aurora Velasquez, Lorene Wilson, Lucille Warden, Margaret Thomas, Hazel Thygerson, Helen Underwood, Louise Wiggins, Albert Wood, 1 Jack Walker. Third Row-Bob White, Francis Williams, .lack Zearfoss, Wil- 1 liam Wilson, Joe Ward, Eddie Wurfel, Horace Wilson, Willie White, '- Carl Veater, George Warr, William Mitchell, Mrs. Kennedy. L 5 - Sf'ni-iii! lil E ii .tial il' sii-'21iE.E2. L ff ll Iii I E Hi ui'Z'.Q fifty-two , I '.....3', ww, sq., ' 1A HOME ROOM First Row-Muriel Bennett, Bobby Crooks, Robert Crockett, Mar- ian Abbott, Archie Benner, Genevieve Clements, Mary Congdon, Mir- iam Brock, Robbie Lee Collinsworth, Margaret Blanchard, Herbert Cox. Second Row-Glenes Boulewares, Edna Briggs, Gertrude Bush, Henry Boudreaux, Douglas Barberie, Martha Cates, Phyllis Bitzing, Jean Carlton, Jennie Camp, Fannie Camp, Ruth Collaer. Third Row-Frank Coons, Elias Chaparro, James Cook, Manuel Chavira, Lucille Baird, Catherine Bridges, Peggy Brownlee, Martha Bagge, Lucille Collinsworth, Barbara Booth. Fourth Row-Billy Adams, Ben Carson, Harold Barnett, Ralph Callaway, Fred Clark, Norville Clark, Louise Cham'ness, John Ains- worth. Fifth Row--Miss Gibson, Bill Camp. 1 ll W lllHl12Iil 5l2?ilQatlE if'1lSl !L':'-'13 jifly-three Sl- -E'llllSI1Ii 1Z1lSll E t l A l I S fifty-four 2,11 Y ...gulf - - me Q X mm., x wx Home Room First Row-Bill Roberson, John Palm, Lois Talley, Javier Ortega, Ruth O'Hara, Lucile Nichols, Emma Reyes, Paul Greet, Concha Orn- elas, Frank Parsons, Jacqueline Sullivan, Peggy Ramsey, Jane Omohondro. Second Row-George Sensner, Glen Stroup, Marjorie Pratt, Flor- ence Scott, Aileen Phillips, Janet Pierce, Genevieve Smith, Julia Ann Ryan, Romelia Onopa, DeEmma Shelton, Virginia Sullivan, Josephine Rosenfeld, Robert Skidmore. Third Row-Rena Pickering, Frances Pruitt, Frances Ratliff, Roberto Romero. Fourth Row-Jack Stitt, Reginald Rigney, Conrad Schwartz, Law- rence Reedman, Melville Sanderson, George Pell, Mildred Saenz, Inez Shaw, Oliver Osburn, Jack Schnoor, Gus Nicholai. Fifth Row-Judson Rose, Claudine Penny, Irene Shelton, Stella Shaw, Miss Shannon, Sarah Frances Roberts, Margaret Nord, Maudie Peterson, Marion Perry, Harland Payne, Russell Poole, Jay Peterson, William Rogde, Joe Richardson. I -I-'-IIIISI ISI-ZZISI ' i if 5' .iw Ji A- A 5 ,wit X, fer 1A HOME RGOM First Row-Robert Morgan, Marguerite Langlow, Franklin New- by, Leath Mersham, Janet Lange, Joe Neally, Maxine Lunt, Pauline Meztrezat, John McGuire, Mildred Maddox, Joy Montfort, Douglas Mann. Serond Row-Billy Liggett, William Leifeste, Luis Lopez, Cath- erine McClintock, Frances Pierce, Margaret Manley, Babe Morriss, Virginia I.evine, Louise Maxon, Katherine Lovette, James Marston. Third Row-Esther Mandell, Mildred MacAnnally, Lavelle Mc- Lean, John Maddox. Fourth Raw-John McKee, Chester Mahoney, Miss Reece, Billy Lynde, LuAnna McDonnell, Mary Frances Miller, Helen McCune, Helen McMullen, Elizabeth Masten. Fifth Row-Wesley Moore, John Mendoza, Arthur McDougall, Walter Nesom, Alfred Miledi, Neil Lane, Allison Matthews, Cole Means, John Nebhan, Clint Lee, To-m McKnight. IISIES-IHIZ SI r fifly-five A ml BABY AUSTINITES FROM ALTA VISTA First Row-Lucille Hulen, Betsy Vernor, Glendyne Stewart, Betty Bogle, Dorothy Nagle, Lois Smith, Marjorie Hiser, Mildred McCor- mick, Queda MacDavidson. Second Row-Burrell Shaw, Cleve Spearman, Clara Sibert, Jewell Mansfield, Hazel Leonard, Margaret Jackson, Annabelle Cunningham, Lorenza Castillo, Ida Mae MacDonnell, Aten Smith, Peter Schneider. Third Row-Bill Nunn, Elliott Holman, Edward Curtis, Alvin Corley, Frederick Mulberry, Ingram Smith, Charles Remsberg, Charles Buchanan, Hugh Nichols, Howard Colson. 'l 5..ii '3iEi7:HBZlillTlT lHISTEE1lI9?.lllll-n fifty-six mlli i ml ROGKIE First Row-R. OM CROC sk, John Coulter, Jack MclNutt, Clarissa Mitchell, Catherine John , Gail Hildebrandt, Elizabeth Campbell, Ella Mae Brooks, Dora ' en, Muriel Dougherty, Mary Louise Borders, Mary Coggeshall, S tein, Melvin Potash, Clarence Long- necker Second Row-Tom Henry, ugene Haden, George Fitch, Joe Zcllers, Tom Lee, John Snyder, Robert Hatch, Donald Graves, Billy Summerville, Wayne Sanford, George Hardaway, Jack Richards, John Thygerson, Joe Gardner, Bob Hazelton. Third Row-Virginia Matthes, Jeannette Shannon, Norma Sue Hill, Katherine Cook, Marian Reeves, Delma Comer, Genevieve Pelli- cier, Louise Folsom, Dora George, Jeanne Kaffer, Quina Cooley, Frances Petty, Marjorie Ann Pell, Barbara Carson, Lenox Moore, Alex McBee. Fourth Row - Bernard Hanson, Frank Barber, Paul Chamberlain, Morris Boretz, Henry McDonald, Freeman Twiss. I ISIHZZISI fifty-.seven xl KX fifty-eight vw wg. PRES!-HES FROM HOUSTON SCHOOL Fzrst Row-VVinifred McPhillips, Johnette Smith, Catherine Christian, Annie Alvarez, Vera Evelyn Holt, Ruth Christner, Violet Owen, Jane Helen Brown, Della Marie Axcell, Viola Ruth Chioffi. Second Row-Mildred Taylor, Violet Shinaut, Annie Reyes Herbert Ravel, Oscar F. de la Heguera, Annie Strout Third Row-Oscar Wylie, Jackie Weaver, Robert Hewett, Charles Edens, J. B. Wilson, Richard Weaver, Eddie Dearing, John Garcia Bob Hall. Josephine Priego, Josephine Curcio, Aurora Manley, Ernest Hendricks, S 1 ' rl AUSTIN FRESI-HES First Raw-wKathryn Jones, Connie Riddle, Coral Pruett, Louise Lumpkin, Virginia Himes, Dorothy May, Marian Neel. Sfmna' Row-Leonard Harvey. R. D. Madland, Margaret Poole, Emma lhladdox. Mary lVIills, Buda Medlar, Terra May Knapp, Pete Arpen, Lloyd Sriderman. Third Row-Lee Roy King, Ralph LaI.onde, Mrs. Beeman, Jim McLeod, Donald Lucas, Robert Harrison, Malcolm Ross, Edwin Shirley. v- 'YT' Row One-Betty Brinkman, Frances Baird, LaVaughn Mansfield, Evelyn LaLonde, Janet Young, Julia Farrell, LaVonne Berryhill, Margaret Horst, Ruth Witz, Billy Stovall, Mabel Terry, Florence Fairchild, Dorothy Hughes, Ada Kiddy. Row Two-Hazel Lafevers, Grace Cole, Doris Galentine, Delia Reyes, Victoria Lozier, Georgette Roberts, Erma Jones, Marjorie Thompson, Mary Ruth Browr., Patricia Ferro, Pilar Guira. Raw Three-Franklin Ingraham, Marie Ingraham, Margaret Jones, Mary Louise Brewen, Blanche Olivares, Mary Herndon, Florence Kerr, Avalon Lit- man. Lillian Dowell, Ruth Berry, Marian Croy, Virginia Graves. Row Four-Donald McCabe, Litrnan Singer, Kenneth Hughes, Clyde Hughey, Calvin Shaw, William Solis, J. B. Howard, Arthur Hopper, Dave Tyler, Ernest Hanchey. 1R0w Five-Weston Stevens, John Hjelm, Wilburn Maples, Raymond S . . . a ome, Wilburn Thornberry, Solon Hughes, T. J. Pritchard, Hurley Wiley, Fred Hamilton. fifty-nine sixty I , IJoRo'rnY HECKLER QIAMES EMORY FAUS1' HELEN FERLET WiNxEREo KILGDRE WINNERS OF AUSTIN I-IIGI-I J. B. Bu.i.ARo WlI.LlAM HOWARD SUSAN PETERSON DONALD JOHNSON J. B. B1i.I.ARo, Winner of Open Road for Boys Treasure Hunt. Wll.I.IAhI Howfmo, President-elect of Austin High School. SUsAN PETERSON, Vice-Presi- dent-elect of Austin High SChO0l.DONALD JoriNsoN, Recipient of scholarship in Columbia University. I I IJOROTIIY IIECKLER, Representative to Southwest lN1usic Supervisors' Con- ference held in Colorado Springs, Colo. JAMES EMORY FAUST, Representative to Southwestern Music Supervisors' Conference held in Colorado Springs, Colo. HEl.EN l ERLE'r, Representative to Southwestern Music Supervisors' Conference held in Colorado Springs, Colo. WiN1ERED KILGORE, Winner First Place in liestlawn hiemorial Essay Contest. lh'lYRON HEMLEY ROBERT S'rEvENsoN MARY BAssE1'r JOHN Cuniss lhlYRON PIEMLEY, Winner of first place, in Austin High, of National Ora- torical Contest sponsored by the Times-Herald and the Daughters of the American Revolution. ROBERT STEVENSON, Winner of first place in Inter-High School Citizenship Contest sponsored by the Tarsus Club: Winner ot second place, in Austin High, of the National Oratorical Contest, sponsored by the 'l'imes-Herald and the Daughters of the American Revolution. MARY BASS!-LTI, VVinner of second place in Inter-High School Citizenship Contest, sponsored by the Tarsus Club. JoirN CURTISS, Winner of third place in Freshman and Sophomore Division of Inter-High School Citizenship Contest, sponsored by the Tarsus Club. EL-,5igA:,r' ' 1 . l gf I I 5 y . A 2 J I i . - y r ' 9 v u5,'?M:y 1 , Ak Y 1- My M.. ,V V1.1 -Q1 1 gazlfjiggg s f ,- ' i J A? V kx, A x . uf 7 fl: fiivehvx J , ,ig 'ff-,. . V- .f-1 A-f ' Q31 AQ '1 A nr Avis .J A Lp' Aff- A Q4 , I, 'ii' 3 quaggiwg ,Z vi: A I' ' l 5 'Q . 'E 5 W'?'iLf:m-Q' - . '45 ' ' in 'zfygffii Q s X 1 :Fw f Ly ff Q fm- A -,f4 '1 if gif, ,Ap L . , 1 I AA M .AI-X .gl I, I AI' .vi gif f 1 N S' -wwf-H me-.-1 fm X . T A ,ef 3 1- 15,.q4'w 1 X ' .4. Q :Y E41-Qi 4. .HQ ,-. ESM' ' -1 ff greg: 'RA 'Y' ':' ' , 1,-fl' 'P ?f2113 fr- s- 1 12 'Eff 'ga lf, A .5 A E y 5? in 'ix gf X, ' . 1 A - 1 A Q Q wr w I, A gf , 'f - AA 1. fgf1 'T ' :lx , ,' 1 ' ef :EV Ab? A f QRGANIZATIQNS GIRLS PEP SQUAD The Girls' Pep Squad, 250 strong, has endeavored to live up to its name and be the peppy-est organization in the school. It has been a solid wall behind most of the activities participated in by the school. Many a football ticket was sold, many a hole worn in shoes marching in parades, many a vocal cord temporarily out of use, all in a patriotic cause. Very attractive pins were procured and uniforms discussed and discussed. The Pep Squad also promises some keen competition in girls' sports, dramatics and music or what-have-you with which to challenge us. I .sixty-three .rixty-four 'N' 'qv-f---4O- H I - Y C L U B First Row-Myron Hemley, Donald Thurman, Ralph Winters, Knox Crow Glen Hamsdale, Wilford Penny, Tommy Etheridge. Second Row-Arthur Cleve: Allen Moore, Johnnie Barron, Harold Witz, Johnny Rogers, Paul Pierce, Turpy Jackson. Third Row-Harry Parsons, A. 0. Wynn, Martin Miller, Jack Niland, Ed Dale, Ellis Mayfield. The purpose of this club is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character in high school and community. -- vm., 4-fm ..................,. TORCH CLUB First Row-Crawford Ferro, Alvis Walker, Ralph Gill, Bobby Crooks, Ewell Bishop, Clyde Hughey, Eddie Wurfel, James Marston, Julius Carrera. Serond Row- Kenneth Hughes, Bill Carson, James Cook, Donald McIntosh, Robert Carre, John Dietert, Elias Sheparro. Third Raw-Joe Ward, Donald Lucas, Fred Hamilton, Fred Ayoub, Frank Coons, Paul Ikeman, Tolbert Bell. Fourth Row-George Harper, Raymond Thygerson, Weldon Yates. The members of this club are encouraged to grow physically, mentally, socially, and morally in the development of their character. I X .. ITT. K-rx.-5. rv' THE SCHOLARSHIP CLUB President-MYRON Hr-:MLEY Secretary-Treasurer-KIMIYANAGAWA Vice-President-Fsucia CARRERA Reporter-Ronan S'rnvENsoN Faculty Sponsors-Miss Rance AND Miss G1BsoN The Scholarship Club of Austin High School was organized in the fall of 1930 with a charter membership of seventy-three, the majority of the members being in the Honor Club at the old building. The pur- poses of the organization are to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to develop character, to render service to the school, and to promote the social activities of the school. In order to become a member, the student must have an average of 90 in each solid subject and a grade of A in deportment in all classes. The most important social event of the fall term was a banquet given by the members of the club in honor of the January Class of 1931 in the school cafeteria on the evening of January 19, 1931. Graduate Member-Catherine Scruggs, January, 1931. Acrxvs MEMBERS Mayde Abbott, Seldon Baker, Cecelia Barbery, Mary Bassett, Marjorie Bellamy, Louise Blakeley, Mary Brock, Blanche Bums, Gertnxde Bush, Willie Maude Carre, Felicia Carrera, Robbie Lee Collingsworth, Mary Condon, Hazel Cummins, Sara Davis, Bobbie Done, Frankie Edwards, H. T. Etheridge, Jr., Joe Evans, Dora Feldman, Helen Ferlet, Dorothy Folsom, Nell Flynn, Emily Fruit, Robert Galentine, Mary Gregory, Betty Lee Hale, Bill Harvey, Myron Hemley, Elizabeth Hermann, Edward Hitchcock, Miriam Hubbard, Turren- tine Jackson, Frances Job, Charlotte Johnson, William Jones, Annette Kluger, Virginia King, Kenneth Kirby, John Lance, Harry Lewis, Katherine Lovette, Ralph Marston, Leslie McBeth, La Velle McLean, Beatrice McLeroy, Allen Moore, Myra Morris, Evelyn Moll, Maxine Mooney, August Neuner, Ruth Oestermeyer, Annie O'Nea1, Nellie Parsons, Wilford Penney, Elizabeth Peters, Dorothy Peters, Susan Peterson, Marie Ramirez, Raymond Ricketts, Raymond Rogde, Josephine Roseniield, Mazie Mae Sensiba, De Emma Shelton, Robert Stevenson, Fayma Stonestreet, Margaret Stueber, Marion Sullivan, Virginia Sullivan, Marjorie Williams, Mina Ruth Wright, Kimi Yanagawa.' Kill SH UI 1 sixty-five 1 ,W 1' 1- 5 4. 1 l fx l JZXIJ'-Six ISIZ Ziml 1931 A CLUB Front Row-Hines, l.., football 28, 29, 30, captain 30g Dale, foot- ball 28, 29, 30, track 30, captain-elect track 31, basketball 29, 30, 31, captain 30 and 31 3 Griilith, football 28g Johnson, football 28, 29, 30, captain 30, basketball 29, 30, 31, captain 31, track 305 Rogers, foot- ball 30: Witz, football 28, 29, 30, basketball 29, 30, 31, captain-elect 32. baseball 29, 30g Bremerman, baseball 30, basketball 313 Draves, football 29, 30, track 30, baseball 29, 30, captain 30. Second Row- Cook, baseball 305 Galentine, football 30g Dyer, football 29, 30, track 30, Outlaw, football 30: Winters, football 30, basketball 30, 31g Strout, football 30, captain-elect 31g Desmond, football 303 McCona- chic, baseball 30, basketball 313 Howard, football 28, 29, 30, captain 28, basketball 29, 30, track 30, baseball 29, 30, captain 29. Back Row- Niland, baseball 29, 30, football 30, Coblentz, coachg Briggs, baseball 29, 30, captain-elect 31 3 Gonzalez, football 29, 30, basketball 30, base- ball 30, track 305 Kaerwer, track 30g Salome, football 30, basketball 30, 31, track 30: Izard, basketball 30g Delgado, baseball 29g Hines, B., football 303 Viescas, football 28, 293 Baird, football 30g Weaver, foot- ball 29, basketball 30, 31, track 30, B. R. Taylor, coach. The A Club of Austin High School is an exclusive organization, the membership being open only to those who have won their letters in some form of athletics. The faculty sponsors are Coach Coblentz and Coach Taylor. mlii-ISI-E ISI QRS EY um E2 E n ART CLUB The Art Club of Austin High School is an organization for all students interested in art. Its aims are to stimulate interest in all fields of art, to beautify the school, and to sponsor all exhibits of the students' work. This year the club studied Southwestern picture art and the lives and training of Southwestern artists. Members of this club made trips to the Public Library and the Desert Art Shop to study the color and composition of Western pictures. The officers are president, Martha Clarkg vice-president, Kathleen Marrg reporter, Margaret Langg sec- retary-treasurer, Juanita Louden: sponsor, Miss Mary Laws. sixty-:even V Sf sixty-eight SPANISH DAGGER CLUB President-MARGARET STUEBER Secretary-CECELIA CASCIANO V ice-President-MARY ETHLYN NIANN Reporter-GEORGE BROWN S ponsor-Miss WILLIE HAMILTON HERBERT Purposes: To study the plants and animals of the Southwest. To foster the appreciation of the value and beauty of the life of this locality. Special Project for this year: To make a garden of desert plants on the campus. ALPHA FORENSIC Alpha Forensic has as its purpose the study of debating and is composed of mem- bers interested not only in debating but in law and government as well. Activities consist of debates on t' d ques tons an problems which at present occupy the American mind. The president of the club is Myron Hemleyg the vice-president is Alice Cattell. The duties of secretary-treasurer are performed by Robert Stevenson: the reporter is William Jones, and the sponsor is Miss Myra Winkler. Other members are Allen Moore, May Louise Herman, Mary Lee Abdou, Weltha Ann Heherd, Glen Cronkhite, Leslie McBeth, Margaret Hoover, and Inez Shaw. BETA FORENSIC Beta Forensic, a debating club formed to increase in students the ability to thiikl ' ll ' ' ' 1 ogica y and to speak forcibly in public, has been formed under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Elizabeth Nealon, with a membership of thirteen. Only students who make an average of B or better are admitted. Members are Marjorie Bellamy, Felicia Qarrera, Andrew Candelaria, John Curtiss, Elsie Luffma , N ll' N ' n e ie ewell, Richard Iarker, Georgia Lee Patton, Russell Bokahr, William Rogde. Lipman Sinzer. Donald l sixty-nine seventy KALEVALA Kalevala, the literary society whose eligibility for membership is based on creative ability, organized a chapter at A. H. S. this year. Our club is called the Edna St. Vincent Millay Chapter. Membership is restricted to fifteen, whose manuscripts meet with the approval of the club and the English Department. Martha Fall, first Austin member of the organization, is president. assisted by Mary Miller as vice-president, Marjorie Bellamy and George Dennis are associate secretariesg Annelle Nichols, the treasurer, and Miss Alice Jones and Miss Ermen Markgraff the sponsors. Other mem- bers are Ralph Marston, Johnny Wilson, Robert Stevenson, Alice Cat- tell, Mary Catherine Harmon, Emily Fruit, J. B. Billard, Jack Niland, Weltha Ann Reherd, and Virginia King. 7 - Plirllu' F, QY. , if C. g- i. , k SGUTHWESTERN HISTORY CLUB The purpose of the Southwestern History Club is to study the his- tory of the Southwest from every available source and to embody the results of this study in such form as will be helpful to those interested in the subject. The officers of the club are Lee Wanner, president, Billy Spence, vice-presidentg Warren Hall, secretary, Jack Jennings, treasurcrg Miss Cole and Miss Winkler, sponsors. Other members are: James Barber, Theo Brannen, Lucille Bryant, Patty Dell Buehler, Elizabeth Campbell, Adelle Clay, Caroline Coles, Vincent Conner, Lorraine Converse, Berle Dennis, George Dennis, Frances DeWitt,Jack Francis, Elizabeth Franklin, Maxwell Gayle, David Gideon, Ramon Gonzalez, Maurice Hill, Margaret Hoover, Elmer Hussmann, Frances Job, Paxton Johnson, Dortha Jonz, Ronald Jor- dan, Walter Kramp, John Lanier, Charles Leibson, Joe Luckett, Doug- las Lunday, James Marston, Leslie McBeth, Martha McKenna, Her- bert McNutt, Elizabeth Neville, Frank Parsons, Gerald Reeves, Connie Riddle, Florence Scott, George Shindo, Etholene Smith, Jack Smith, Mary Lee Smith, Lucille Snapp, Jack Stitt, Charles Stone, J. T. Sullivan, Walter Talley, Robert Velasquez, Lythle Walker, Florence Warden, Lucille Warden, Henry West, Bob White, Glen Cronkhite. Jflltflfy-0718 HL?- llllSI2 E1lSllll QW :evenly-two R 7 Q ' ' wer W 'Wia- O . ENGINEERS' CLUB The Engineers' Club was organized for those students who are interested in any phase of engineering as a life profession. It works in collaboration with the Electric League of El Paso, which furnishes, as speakers, men from various firms and institutions in the engineering field who discuss their own particular phase of engineering and thus enable the members of the club to decide in which branch of engineering they wish to enter. Visits to these firms and motion pictures are also utilized in the extension of this work. Officers of this club are President, Myron Hemleyg Vice-president, William Jones, Secretary-treasurer, Bob Blairg Reporter, Douglas Lundayg Attendance Officer, Teddy Underwoodg Movie Operator, Frank Bcmarg Sponsors, Mr. Wimberley and Mr. Smith. Qlliilm-E IS ! a l it 1 ' r B' f ISJIZ SIS N4-J COMMERCIAL CLUB First Row-Ella Puckett, Orval Worley, Dorothy Folsom, Frances Miller. Jimmie Braden, Pearle Inmon, Elizabeth Boudreaux, Catherine Collins, Iris Oliver, Peyton Lambeth, Clarence Thomas. Second Row-Edna Mae Goodman, Ballard McClesky, Mildred Hussmann, Henry Mohr, Fayma Stonestreet, Nelle Brown, Vera Anderson, Adele Clay, Selma Barberi, Bill Miller. Third Row-Catherine Berry, Frances Somerville, Maxine Mooney, Robbie Stone, Mildred Mansfield, Impostor, Impostor, Johnnie Barron, Mrs. Ada Galbraith fClub Sponsorj, Hans Brockmoller. Fourth Row-Vernon Williamson, Helen Ferlet, Frances Kemp, Elizabeth Campbell, Mildred Lile, Mildred McCall, John Rogers, Bob Dewey. ALPHA PHI LAMBDA H.-ms Bnocxuonusn-President Mfixmia Moossv-Secretary Joi-IN Rocus-Vice-Prmdcnt Mnmusn HussMANN-Treasurer Mks. ADA GALBMITH-Sponsor The Commercial students of the Austin High School have joined in a club, naming themselves Alpha Phi Lambda. We have had some good peppy meetings, working under a Three-Fold Calendar for the year. Our meetings have been divided into: I. Educational Work a. Prominent speakers from various phases of business life. b. Personal interviews of successful business men by members of the Club. 2. C ommcrcial Project: a. Club sponsored a play to obtain money for equipment for Com- mercial Department. b. Arranged for several other money making projects, including candy sale, multistamp service, etc. 3. Social Aciiviticx a. Commercial Club Banquet. b. Outdoor Picnic. have made a place for ourselves in the Austin High School. ! Altogether we have had a very successful year, and we believe that we M11 S Eilm Y CPP :evenly-three 1 l, Vx Af v I I f.-'WJ . A TI-IE PRESS CLUB The Press Club, a new organization in Austin High, draws its members from the staff of The Pioneer and the staff of The Round-Up. President-SUSAN PETERSON V ice-Pres.-TURRENUNI: JACKSON Secretary-FELICIA CARRERA TTCHJUTCY-ADAMAE HADLOCK Reporter-LoRRA1Nn CoNvr:RsE In the picture, reading from left to right on the first row-Myron I-lemley, Turrentine Jackson, H. T. Etheridge, Jr., Marty Cooley, Sam Montyon, Adamae Hadlock, Wilford Penney, Martha Fall, Annelle' Nichols, Doris Bitzing. Second Row--Billy Spence, Edwin Cleo Dale, Mary Miller, Brad Segall, Lorraine Converse, Louise Hearn, Mary Bassett, Miss Harris, Maurine Woodard, Ruth Stevens fa special guestj. Third Row-Donald Thurman, Susan Peterson, Harry Lewis, Felicia Carrera, Miss E. Markgraff. Fourth Raw-J. T. Sullivan, Mrs. O'Kelly, Jerome Shear. we----J W Q L my -,L V ' .seventy-four Third Row-J ack Niland Donald Johnson Allen Moore Martin F A' I lillil 'I ii In AUSTIN STUDENT COUNCIL First Row-Donald Thurman, Bernice Black, Myron I-Iemley Pearl Louise Wooldridge Ralph YNinters, Mary Paul Gaston, Jimmie Faust Second Row-Johnnie Rogers H. T Etheridge Jr Susan Peter son Harry Parsons Mary Miller. A. O. Wynn Miller Martha Fall Mrs Reynaud, Sponsor. M embers not in the picture-Ed. Dale and Wm. Howard. President-J AMES FAUS1' Vice-President-EDWIN DALE Sec -MARY PAUL GASTON T7tdJ.-PEARL Louisa Woowiuooxa Faculty Sponsor-Mas. A. A. REYNAUD The Austin Student Council was organized last semester in order to make Austin High more pleasant for the new students and to develop a more co-operative spirit between the faculty and the student body. Acting on the suggestion of Mr. Fort, the organization has been work- ing on plans for student government which the school will adopt next fall Each member wrote to a selected high school to gain information concerning student government if ISI- Sl A I l ,lx i+ it TJ i if seventy-fue :evenly-:ix u.-. EL AGUILA First Row-Marion Ellis, Anna Louise Priest, Clarice Jernigan, Vivian Martin, Inez Shaw, Virginia Berryhill, Eloise Marshall, Bertha West, Anna Marie Stigler. Second Row-Bill Wickstead, Jeff Glaves, William Reynaud, Vincent Connor, Elsie Mae Cobb, Zelma Reedy, Esther Mandell, Miss Markham. Third Row-Harold Witz, Forrest Walker, Ralph Williams, Jack Smith, Harrison King, Turrentine Jackson, Harry Lewis, Theo Brannen. President-HAROLD WITZ Vice-President-ANNA Louisa PRIEST Secretary-JACK Sivrrru TT80.fuTCT-ZELMA REEDY LOS CONQUISTADORES First Row-Andrew Candelaria, Gilberto Villanueva, Consuelo Martinez, Emma Marusich, Carmen Rosemond, Sara Parra, Antonio Torres, Eduardo Jaramillo. Second Row-Abel Medrano, Juan Yapor, Leonardo Fuentes, Ramon Duron, Jesus Macias, Theodore Serrano, Lorenzo Espinoza. President-JUAN YAPOR Vice-President-EMMA MARUSICH Secretary and TTCHJUTCT-IJEONARDO FUENTES wal 2 D lhllll- N Ifrsfwi 4 mgwlzwfi -.A W '1'-u -.........-.........4,, 'kr'-' ..:'l..,...... THE MASKERS The Maskers are a group of advanced students of dramatic art They sponsored three plays given during the spring semester Members of the club are Donald Thurman, Ralph Winters Miss Duncan sponsor Roberta Booker Jack Niland Harry Parsons Jimmie Faust Martin Miller and Lois Davis + 1:- Sll S EZIS 'I 'iii fl. seventy-.raven I , l.. 2: Q wr gcx,,gg',: Ax . i DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION The Austin High School Dramatic Association was organized for all students interested in any form of dramatics. Its aim is to further ' students' interest in the theatre in its settings, lightings, costumes, acting, and organization. el I. 1 T v e----l 'L ,. + QM a+ Q- seventy-eight yi llihll HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Fzrxt Row Inez Shaw l'met Iange Romella Onopa Concha Ornel'1s Rosemfae Hudson F'1rle Fletcher M'1ry Briggs Ruth Wrtz Margaret C1111 W1n1fred Krlgore Second Row Mwry Ruth Brown Frances Pruett Catherme Walker Ella B'1rr'1tt Ylrgmla Berryhrll Mlldred Lrle Allce Cunnmgham Yhzrd Rom Elm'1 Benednck Irene Shelton MISS West Mrs The Home Eeonomrcs Club IS made up of grrls mterested m the economics of the home The 'ums of the club are to assist the girl ln makmg a declsxon ln her lrfe s votatlon to help her become aequamted wrth promment home economlsts of Amerrca and to solve the problems of the modern home maker I I 4 I 4 r X r l T E2 V, - V- - ivsfmgr I - 9 I G 1 9 . 1 4 , 4 . , A , 1 ' , . 9 . , . . v I ' 1 l s 1 ' -1 . . V- 1 . , K. , . , l Hooten, Edna Shaw, Lucille W'yerts. 1 rl, 1 . . v 4 Q I 3 . . . . , . 'Y 'W i I 5 l .Qs if ' TC - ' - 3 -Q ff ' W- - 'I .seventy-mne I l 4 --W -1 -- eighty GIRL RESERVES l'zrst Row Iourse Wiggins Elwabeth Davis Nlarguerrte I'mg- low Ruth Jean lN1chols Iuule lNrehols Miss Terrell Ax alon I itm'm Iors 'I alley Ieath Nlershan Fvelyn Nloll Serond Row Fay Graves Ieona Brown Frances Baird Claire Iambeth Margaret Horst Ruth louise Betlel Crace I'ort1 Juanita Xhsden Thzrd Row NI'1r11n Perrv Flrzabeth Nlasten Edna Horne. Preszdent RUTH BFTZEL Vzce Preszdent JUANITA NIASTEN .Secretary Joy BIONTFORT Treasurer XlAluAx PERRY Sponsor Nlrss EIIZABETH TERRELI Slogan I will try TO FACE I IFE SQUARELY Purpose To find and glve the best Code I WILL TRY TO BE Gracious in manner . . . Impartial in judgment . . . Ready for service . . . Loyal to friends . . . Reaching toward the! best . . . Earnest in purpose . . . Seeing the beautiful . . . Eager for knowledge . . .Reverent to God . . . Victorious over self . . . Ever dependable . . . Sincere at all times. I if H- D be 73 2, ' is ll J -l Xl xy, 1 -, as A ' S Q e fx G I I2 LS' ' O R u S + First Row-Ruby Jane Hatch, Jernigan, Virginia LaVigne, Juanita Lodge, Elizabeth Kirby, Benedick, Irene Shelton, Cath- erine Christian, Maurine Woodard, Mrs. Link, director. Second Row-Pat Woolverton, Iva Lee Hardin, Margaret Hudson, Margaret O'Neal, Betty Lee Hale, pianist, Marguerite Weaver, Hallie Young, Viola Chiofh, Lorraine Converse, Weltha Ann Reherd. Third Row-Virginia Kilgore, Louise Cooley, Mary Jane Hender- e son, Ruth Price, Genevieve Clements, Della Axcell, Janet Pierce, Alice 'lxi Keffer, Dorothy May, Frances Cook, Minnie Alverez, Lavonne Berry- 'Q hill, Alma Jones, Olive Brunk, Lucille Chamness, Jean Pierce, Marjorie f Thompson, Maxine Ferris, Denna Kirkpatrick, Elsie Mae Cobb. f Absent-Odessa Bridges, Sarah J orgenson. Q l, mm r rw , - eighty-one sm- 55? .,, ..,. fllg umm ORCHESTRA Ortega Wmmfred McPh1ll1ps Elizabeth West Lorraine Wright Lee Murdock Pete Thornberry Tom McKnight John Sorenson Fannie Camp Jennie Camp Marie Corval Inez Shaw Russell Pool Lytle Walker Wesley Cunningham Happy Franklin Herman Lxtman Back Row Hoy Chapman James Faust Harry Parsons Jordan Woods Mrs Lmk Absent Charles Cook Ruel Cook Marion Clifton Johnny Fee- back Mr Kirchner director v- f '51 1 A x 4 ,- ' ' . xl - V! Q, X i i i ' 'l First Row-Robert Stevenson, pianist, Leita Richards, Javier , . . . . , . , . . , 1 Q ' Q Q 'ii D ' I Q 5 1 ! 1 5 . U l D . ' ' 1 s 1 V ' , Q - 9 1 l l s F , . i g . 1 1 L iz 1 eighty-two 1' BAND First Row-Roy Chapman drum major Fred Ferguson Ruel Cook Floyd Bosford Billie Leifeste Truman White Bill Wilcox James Graves bherard Sorenson Harold Eatman Roy Evans Harry Walker A. O Wynn Ralph Nlarston. Huling Nleans Douglas Mann Comets: Albert Beardsley Howard bidney Counts M. S. Douglas Conrad bchwartz. Back Row-Harry Williamson John Valkenaar Bobby Hicks Charles Townsend John Sorenson Harry Parsons Jack Jennings Bill Gryder Pete Thornberry Mrs Link Frank Townsend James Faust Johnnie Wilson Charles Cook Happy Franklin Herman Litman A bscnt-Marion Clifton 4 ,MY K '- l I T i 1 , xv' Second Row-Clarinets: J. J. Taylor, Joseph Zeller, Cole Means, . , . . , J. B. , 1 1 ' X i 1 F l i L ' V 'N H eighty-three eighly-four , K, .0.fmnf4nig,wwrm-wfe,.,. mwnfsmwwxww sw, MIXED GLEE CLUB First Row-Orva Feeback, pianist, Martin Miller, Turrentine Jackson, Jack Niland, Johnnie Wilson, Paul Reed, James Faust, VVyona Morris, Pearl Louise Woolridge, Bernice Black, Jane Omo- hundro, Helen Ferlet, Hester Furgerson, Ruth Collaer, Myra Morris, Edna Horne. Second Row-Mrs. Link, director, Frahk Hunter, Joe Morgan, George Harper, Glen Ramsdale, Ralph Winters, Abel Medrano, Fran- cisco Licon, Lee Boswell, Luther Farr, Fred Miller, Richard Jenncss, Horace Wilson, Jeanne Hirsch, Elizabeth Cooley, Dorothy Heckler, Dorothy Roane, Hazel Sadler, Frances Pierce, Margaret Myers, Loraine Frazier, Leona Hendon. Absent-Pete Arpin, Ellen Harrington, Eloise Marshall, Mary Paul Gaston, Bertie Lee Moody, Harris Awalt, Bert Benoit. 'l t ,, .............., -. .,e.,m, N f - ' ,w ww -f N . 1 V .,... . . YN ' ,,,,.e, t...-., no , -6' Q.1..x fa' T ...sa-4' 'ea GOLF CLUB The Golf Club has a small but very active membership. During the fall term a tournament was held, Marshall Axcell being the winner. During the spring term, the club challenged other golf clubs of the city to tournaments. The members are John Billy Caster, Frank Coons, Tolbert Bell, Homer Cruasmun, Ronald Jordan, Marshall Axcell, Harry Rockwell, president, R. G. Collins, Henry Mohr, Clarence Thomas, Frances Stewart, Mrs. Kane, sponsor, Arturo Rios, Mary Alice Martin, andQGrethel Indermuehle. - F -4 '1P5sea4,f,Vzff5 U ' ' TENNIS Ctusxf' fo., The Tennis Club was organized this fall. Its purposi: is to further the cause of tennis and to improve the game of the various members, as well as to have a good time. Various practice matches were lined up, with the prospect of a class tournament in view, Mr. Fort having promised a silver cup to the winner. Our ultimate aim, of course, is to send a winning team to the State meet. eighty-five 'ghty-six TI-IE 1931 ROUND-UP WM. TURRENTINE JACKSON Business Manager H. T. ETHERIDGE. Jr Editor Nbuzv Bmsm. Glasses S L EN RAMSDALE . geatures I ji-OULIIQM pl MoNTV0N'S cl74l1an Iomwwoons Gireuhhon BRADRJRDSEGAI.I.:ZfLZ1-filly AOWVNN U1 fr -. 32' 'Us Y - 71 A ..,.-- --m.. se, AUSTINA mcu SCIf00L'Sp of ff Fiilderol ' - fr I Q Musical Connolly l'ri1enAwarded s.lC6'Ud ' Appr-Ars Al I Costumes H60 School Fqr' SCliQl' .8ui!in WN uw. un- muh Prvnenln 'U U' I'luy -A sprigs-1. Munir nvllrlil I ,rm f IUAIAYELA Pl KN? ' UPN W, ,,,,,,, hmm Iwya mon rea-nh Andn Hn New Pitnnr lil ol Urle-ily - A Flaw UW' PIONEER STAFF Upper Pictures-KIMI YANAQAWA, Circulation: BILLY SPENCE, Circulation: ANNELLI2 NICHOLS, Editor: BILL BOWHAY, Features: Louxsn HEARN, Sports. Lower PiCfUTC5-DONALD TI-IUILMAN, Business Manager: MAXINE NIOONEY, Society : MARTHA FALL, City Editor: PAUL PIERCE, Sports: J ol-IN CLARY, Asst. Business Manager. JI'-ZTIIIIEI IS ISI eighty-eight e-TL, . THE COURTESY CLUB ' The Courtesy Club, which was organized last term, is one of the outstanding clubs of the school. Under the supervision of Mrs. Mildred O'Kelly the Courtesy Club has stepped into the role of a real service club. The members on duty in the main corridors act as hosts and hos- tesses to the visitors at the school. The other members at the desks in the hall are great help in the supervision of traffic throughout the building. Those working in the office are most indispensable in giving good service in checking the roll and doing general office work. The members serve on hall and oh'-ice duty in six-weeks' shifts. Last term one fourth light-credit was given to the members for their ser- vice in the club. This was discontinued this term because of the great increase in members of the club. We hope that the club will continue to do good work in the school terms to come and that they will grow with the school. wk eighty-nine l f,u 1 1 W ninety s' if 1-fx an , ? v OFFICERS CLUB ' An organization exclusively for R. O. T. C. officers has been es- tablished to promote a better understanding of drill regulations and to increase interest in the corps. First row-Cadet Major Myron Hemley, Cadet Major H. T. Etheridge, Jr., Cadet Captain William Jones. Second row-Cadet Captain William Howell, Cadet Captain Lee Wanner, Cadet Captain Orval Worley, Cadet Captain Bill Bremerman, Cadet Captain Bill Bowhay, Cadet Captain Henry Holman, Cadet lst Lieutenant Gordon Gunn, Cadet lst Lieutenant Bob Dewey, Cadet lst Lieutenant Watkins Bennerman, Cadet lst Lieutenant Joe Lynch. Third row-Cadet lst Lieutenant J. T. Sullivan, Cadet lst Lieu- tenant Charles Cook, Cadet lst Lieutenant Ed Light, Cadet lst Lieu- tenant John Hillin, Cadet lst Lieutenant Bradford Segall, Cadet lst Lieutenant Frank Bomar, Cadet lst Lieutenant Dale Phippeny, Cadet lst Lieutenant Roy Chapman. Fourth row-Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Jim Hillin, Cadet 2nd Lieu- tenant David Koortz, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant John Sorenson, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Allen Huddleston, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Bill Niland, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Marcus Snyder, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant John Woods Cadet 2nd Lieutenant John Dalton el l 1 ' I Q.: 1 I -V -- 1 X P I, ft 3' W r. Q. 3 3.1.4 .Ie ,f THE CCDLORS r I INSTRUCTORS V 1 LT. Cor.. Jr-zssn GAs1'oN, U. S. A., Retired, Professor of Military Sci- ence and Tactics and Commander of the Cadet Corps of El Paso. He is a graduate of West Point and has a long and valiant service record. 7' 'e an ac- Corps. He in R. O. T. C.and Recruiting. Due to his eff orts Austin has the New Rifle Range. 'ninety-three x 1 IME Q it Eflwll XJ The Austin High School R. O T C was organized in the fall of 1928. Three cadet officers Major Shreffler and Lieutenants Fessin ger and Mendoza were detailed from El Paso High School to give us our first instruction. Our success is greatly due to the good start that these three officers gave us In the spring semester of 1929 the Austin corps was increased to two companies E and F commanded by Cadet Captains Hutchins and Mendoza. As soon as the companies were organized the men got down to work and started' planning for the competitive drill that was to be held in May. The men were so interested that they stayed after school to practice for the individual competitive drill Their work was not at all in vain as Companies F and E won first and second places respectively. Early in the fall semester of 1979 the Austin batallion commanded by Major Judd Brennand started work for the annual competition with E P. H. S. In January of 1930 the Austin batallion was increased to three companies D E and F commanded by Cadet Captains William Jones Myron Hemley and H. T. Etheridge Jr At this time Major Brennand was relieved by Cadet Major Jack Sparks assisted by Cadet Major Mendoza and Cadet Captain Clinton Luckett The Austin High batallion was again successful in the competitive drill of 1930, winning first place in batallion drill, first and third in company drill, and second in individual competition. I I I. C.-mer Mfxjon MYRON HEMLEY CADE1' MAJOR H. T. ETH1-znmon, JR . HISTORY of the R. O. T. C. at AUSTIN HIGH I , ' ni ninety-four By the fall of 1930 at the new building the R. O. T. C. started off with great success, the corps being commanded by Cadet Major H. T. Etheridge, Jr. It was during this term that our instructors, Major W. H. Henderson and Sergeant E. J. Place, were relieved by Lt. Col. J. Gaston and Sergeant I.. Sexton. ' In the spring of 1931, the Austin batallion became a regiment, with two more companies added to its roll. The two companies,- I and K , made up of low and high Freshmen, comprising the third batallion, are commanded by Cadet Major Etheridge. This batallion looks very promising. A cadet band of fifty pieces was organized also during this sem- ester. The band is led by Cadet Captain Faust and instructed by Mr. Kirchner. Among the new drill organizations is the rifle team, coached by Sergeant Sexton, and started after the new rifle range was completed. ISIZZ-ISI- ISI .Myst X4 .- 7' , ,H ,L , 1 5 ns hh- ' 'Et --1 . , L I'-L fs- . ,Q ,E I -32 ' f' 1. ,. -. , H Ar .QA -. ' . ' r ,ff Q J 'V ' A 1 2. ?.: SM . ...- if if '. X 5 3. F5 415 H 5, X K .1 X. , i ig g I I I 4 : V I. 5' ' 1 ' Q, 2 , , .5 f, LU ,- -K - : 3, 2 1,9 FWZ, 5-Hg . R 1 W, v 'r ' Y 332 -4 Q41 X' ' . A4 . --, 5: - 1'3f5i5AM 'fry ' 'A' 'MIVS ' al?-aw H T 1 R..-ip .Q L' Q I 'i A ' 7 MX x fy- fr - ,', g Nw is N. t N '- Xa gg, X1 5 'A f, ' 1 . 1 it E .V.f1..:. ' F . ,Q,,',,-., 3 , ',1 ' ,.3- A 3513.5 q av ' A wi, 7,111 2 A 1 Z'lQ:iis 'fl ' 'll . 'Q K , f , ' - , H Z '- QF 39 iw- Q , ' K 1 Elf ' 'U' - A , ,. ' zzz: . W-21, ii-X: nf M- ' ,W A 1 A ,Q -Ka - . at 3. .Q ,M 5 l . ' -1, V X i 1 .Q 5356 . 4 V fi, , i A. I I A W mg . IE A 'V 9 - 5Q ' 3 X ' bi -Af X .Th Ki 31 wtf'-V g lg 2221: '- A 1 ,W L 1 Y , V, V' . , ninggy-ive fm 5 I' .Xu-J! COMPANY E Cadet Captain Lee Wanner' First Lieutenant:-Frank Bomar Dale Phippeny, lordan Woods First Sergeant-Herman Gardiner' Line Sergeantr-David Brown Tolbert Bell Warren Hall George Harper Raymond Ricketts Ted Underwood' Corporals David LaMasters Dexter Maple Raymond Romo lerome Shear Philip Sleet John Caster Private.:-O. K. Smith George Morrel Arthur Pierce Weldon Yates Seldon Baker Roy Cameron Elias Chaparo Harrison King Donald Mclntosh Howard Newton Dale Virden Fred Hamilton Fred Clark Frank Coons Wesley Cunningham Dean Hitchins Maurice Hill John Kendall Bethell Kind William Iynde Leslie McBeth Lawrence Reedman Malcolm Ross Walton Sanchez Edwin Shirley Ed Mitchell Rafael Yteralde David Gideon John Lanier Judson Rose Quinn Sparks Jesus Marcias COMPANY F Ladct Captain-William Bremerman' First Lieutenant-J. T. Sullivan' Second Lieutenant.:-Jim Hillin Johnny Woods John Dalton' First Sergeant--Douglas Lun- day Platoon Sergeant:-Jack Francis and James Barber' Line Sergeant:-Bill Harvey Theo Brannen W. T. GriHith Leonard West' Corporal:-Walter Axcell Raymond Graves Bob Blair Robert Howell John Lance Armando Elias Fred Wilson ' Privates- Harry Bischoff Carl Irwin Gerald Reeves Joe Wardy C. T. Wells Hurley Wiley Ralph Boswell John Curtiss Spencer Curtis Albert Gessler James Hart Lee Roy King Ralph LaLonde Chester Mahoney, Russell Nauman, Russell Pool Joe Richardson Alvis Walker Bob White Marvin Whittington, Charles Woodhouse Donald Lucas Harris Cheek 1 .--, V .4 W ' '- -' 1 1 ' M11 + - riff? X X' 1 ,tx I' X, II ll , ' U f 1 1 . . 1 , E i- I ' 1 ! U g s 1 1 1 1 , y I ! 1 y 1 1 1 1 1 1 A I 1 ' Y 9 9 1 3 1 1 1 , N J , y l 1 1 1 1 9 .1 9 ! 1 3 .. 1 ' l , i ,L Xl ll Il I ! Y 1 , 7 . ' 1 1 , , 9 9 1 I I D Y , i 1 , 1 1 1 1 9 A 9 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 I , g 1 1 I . 9 ninety-six ISIZS E E ' ng.,- CONWANV G Cadet Captain Orval Worley Fzrst Lzeulfnanl Donald Stephan Second Lzeu tenants David Koort7 B111N1land First Sergeant Ronald Iordan Line Sergeant: Victor Anderson Q D Black David Mckee George Shindo Carl Holzman Corporal: Ruel Cook Julio Holguin Fred Wilson lack Hazelton Walter Tally Cyrus Lambert Boyd Peugot William Corbett Bill Champ Glen Ferris William Green Leonard Peck Melville Sanders Arthur Cleve Charles Bolser Robert Christman Harmon Crum Elvyn Isaacks Clinton Keith Fred Miller Richard Parker Charles Reed Robert Stan ford Robert Romero Dave 'lyler Lddle Wurful Tack Chew Bobble Done Thomas Fisk Mark Harper 'lom McKnight Sebrero Reyes Kenneth Richmond Raymond Thy gerson Ralph Williams Neal Lane BAND Cade! Captain-James Faust' First Lieutenant.:-Roy Chapman Charles Cook' Second Lieutenant:-John Sorenson Marion Clifton' First Sergeant-Harry Parsons' Sergeant:-Pete Thornberry Bill Gryder Ralph Marston' Corporals-Harold Eatman Roy Evans Harry Walker Happy Franklin Fr'1nk Townsend Sherard Sorenson ' Private:-Floyd Basfort Albert Beardsley Sidney Counts M. S. Douglas Fred Fergu- son, James Graves, Robert Hicks, Jack Jennings, Bill Leifeste, Herman Litman, Huling Means, Cole Means, Douglas Mann, Conrad Schwartz, J. J. Taylor, Charles Townsend, John Valkenaar, Truman White, Harry Williamson, John Wilson, Bill Wilcox, Joseph Zeller. x I' H-H T I v-- h I - r 4 --.Af ll ll . L I- 0 i . S i , S A 1 . Q l W ' - 1 - - 1 Q s I - Charles Stone, Jack Th-ompson, Ramon Duran, Dean Treat, Ben Carson: Private:- J . ' 9 l a ' ' ' l y D ' I 9 ' - N I Y 1 I I I l ' 1 . ' . . 1 ' - l QQ Q I I B I Q I . I Q 3 I I I 1 ' .9 I , I 1 . s r 1 ' I I ' if 5' 3 I Q I Q 5 I 5 5 I I 'w 9 I I I I I - 1 ' - , ,- W 4 , ,- J T H ? , A r- nmety seven . .. .aww rv, .ki W., if k 7.-1 ,QM ', v ' ff I M K , new COMPANY I Captain-Bill Bowhayg Sponsor-Lenita Brownlee, Lieulenanls-John Hillin, Ed Light, Marcus Snyderg Frrsl Sergeant-Ed Woodard :Platoon Sergeant:-Ed Hitch- cock and George Dennis, Lzne Sergeants-Glenn Cronkhite, Robert Galentine, Frank Gutsch, Warren Linker: Private:-John Ainsworth, Frank Barber, Ed Carlson, Paul Chamberlain, Alvin Corley, Bernard Hansen, Ernest Herricks, Tom Henry, Kenneth Hoffman, Richard Jenness, Norman Johnson Clem Kalberer Alexande M B H , , r c ee, enry McDonald, Billy Liggett, Raymond McLean, Lennox Moore, Harlan Payne, George Pell Re inald R' L l , g lgney, yt e Walker, Richard Weaver, Horace Wilson, Richard Wright, Harold Cheek. ff ,Hz-gsm -,. r ' 5? gfdlrriyf' ' - ,w2agf1f.,.e1 , . 1 fees. A if J . . ,L -4:',f.,j-- 1- - W , 1,f:,ffw'R . gi - Y+g,w-eg, Q . 1' , ' ' ' L i Y' -, - Q Q, ' ' as tm, -.U e, , . . AW. - , E, .,..- 7 A - K , L, . I 4, h . , . J gp- . COMPANY Captain-Henry Holman, Sponsor-Dorothy Roaneg Lieutenant.:-Allen Huddles- ton, Bradford Segall, Jack lzardg First Sergeant-Robert Snyderg Line Sergeants-J. B. Billard, Turrentine Jackson, Julius Carrera, Grady Marshall, Harry Montague, Dick Desmond, Privates-John Beaty, Archie Benner, Norval Clark, Howard Colson, John Coulter, Ed Dearing, Joe Gardner, Donald Graves, Eugene Haden, Arthur Hall, George Hardaway, Bob Hazelton, Elliott Holman, Arthur Hopper, Sollie Kluger, Bill Kyle, Tom Lee, James Marston, Jess McLoy, Herbert Ravel, Bill Robertson, John Snyder, George Taylor, Nick Urioste, Theo Wolf, Oscar Wylie, Albert Wood. 'C 1 ll S ' ninety eight ,rrw l, H Y.. . . x ., ,mst A it ., STAFF OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Cadet Major Myron Heniley, Sponsor Bernice Black, Cadet Major H. T. Etheridge, Jr., Sponsor Mary Paul Gaston, Cadet Captain Wil- liam Jones, Cadet Lieutenant Watkins Benerman, Cadet Captain Wil- liam Howell, Cadet Lieutenant Gordon Gunn, Cadet Lieutenant Joe Lynch. 5. N.. x. In r COMPANY orrlciiizs AND spoixisoizs Cadet Captain Lee Wanner, Sponsor Audrey Higgs, Cadet Captain Orval Worley, Sponsor Pearl Louise Wooldridge, Cadet Captain Bill Bremerman, Sponsor Earle Fletcher, Cadet Captain Bill Bowhay, Sponsor Lenita Brownlee, Cadet Captain Henry Holman, Sponsor Dorothy Roane, Cadet Captain Jimmie Faust, Band, Sponsor Virginia F arraeut. ninety-nine 'Y 'L A . .mu I A3 firms: 121595 .,. lf' SK 1 sv RIFLE TEAM First row-Cadet Major Myron Hemleyg Cadet Major H. T. Etheridge, Captain of Rifle Teamg Cadet Captain William Jones. in-I X Second row-Cadet Captain Henry Holman, Cadet Captain Bill Bowhay, Cadet Lieutenant J. T. Sullivan, Cadet Lieutenant John Woods. hd' Q1 Rifle Range, Interior one hundred Rifle Range, Exterior 1 4' n i ik Q BUYS' ATI-1 LETICS .' ,Y y9 '.'i 3. N-H O0 5 in v .4 I COACH TAYLCDR B. R. fTubbyj Taylor came to Austin two years ago from Texas Tech. He is noted for his ability as a line coach, and is accredited wi th organizing a n d creative powers in building up teams. He is coach of the track team, and in the past season was responsible for Austin's success on the cinder path. Much will be expected of him in the future, because we have dis- covered just what an able and skillful coach he is. COACH COBLENTZ A remarkable change has taken place in the boys' athletics since Luther Coblentz came to Austin as head coach three years ago. From a weak team of Freshmen and Sub- freshmen, he has built his football squad into a team that is the very personification of fight and pluck, and one that is growing greater and more formidable every year. He is unexcelled as a coach of basketball. We are proud that Austin possesses as an instructor one of the best basketball coaches in the state. He has met with suc- cess in basketball coaching, turn- ing members of an unorganized team into big-leaguers. Our one wish is that Coach Coblentz will remain with us as long as he is able to coach, and carry on his good work. one hundred three l -0. first year thatiwe have met on the gridiron, and again handicapped by their op one hundred four it 1 -TTI? ii :il I l 1-930 FOOTBALL SEASON N REVIEWING the 1930 football season we find ourselves not so much the victors so far as final scores are concerned, but we are proud of our team's display of gridiron grit, and at the same time, we can be commended on the spirit of fair play and sportsmanship exhibited by the team under the able leader- ship of Coach Coblentz. The rapid strides toward becoming a strong, well organ- ized body are, to say the least, gratifying. In the first game of the season, an encounter with Midland, the score was the least part. A result of 52-18 in favor of the opponent does not really indicate the tremendous fight put up by the Panthers. We demonstrated before a large crowd of spectators what a much lighter football team could do, although handicapped to such extent by having as opponents the members of one of the strongest high school teams of Texas. Austin's plucky playing in the face of certain disaster was an eye-opener for many El Paso football fans. Our second venture was against Fabens High School. Fortunately the result was more satisfying that that of the previous game. The second and third teams came into play and helped pile up a 38-O victory. The third conflict of our season resul ed in '1 defeat. Our opponent was Ysleta, who won the game 24-O. blated to lose heavily in a contest with Cathedral High, we greatly surprised grid enthusiasts by coming out on top of the fray. Our fighting team fully des- erved its 13 2 victory against the Irish. Alpine s strong team played havoc with our light-weight team in the following contest The game was heroically played by the Panthers, who prevented the Alpmers from increasing their victory of 6-O. A game with Hatch, New Mexico proved more than we expected, and we emerged from the melee with a defeat of 2 Austin offered one of the surprises of the year when on the following day we led I as Cruces New Mexico, 12-O during the first half. It is a feat of which we can justly feel proud because the Las Cruces team is the best high school team in New Mexico However, two games in two days proved too much of a strain on our team and during the second half Las Cruces took the game, 25-12. The playing of the first half gave Las Cruces a big scare and afforded the El Paso grandstand much delight Valley High School succumbed in a game with Austin, the result being 18-7 in our favor Our contest with the E1 Paso High was all that could be expected. This is the ponents heavier weights, our players did their utmost to make the game a good lively fight '74 6 was this year's result, but if the team continues to improve by next year as it has steadily improved for the last three years, Austin High School will have something to look forward to in the 1931 contest A game of 13-6 in favor of Bowie I-Iigh School completed our schedule. This game with Bowie was a great improvement over last year's, when they won 33-0 Bowie is to be congratulated on its lively student body and scrapping team. Our encounter with them was a pleasure, and the good fellowship between Austin and Bowie is something which both schools should strive to preserve I - I I .ku f 5 'ff xg M Q 0 47 xy it i Lnsrsn Captain, 19.30 Hfright--160 Tackle En Sraour W eight-135 Halfback Cafztainielect, 1931 BILL Hwns W'eight-150 Q Center K m ,SAM MoN'rYoN Weight-150 Fullback ,fy x. If eiglzi-130 'hmrterbuck RAYMOND SALOME I Q . Y ' , 5' , r L4 1llllSl1Ii1ISlQi1lSl one hundred five - il? Ill? r 1 IME Zilil J ACK Izfmn uarterback HAROID Wrrz W'e1ght 140 En Bnxxnf Ufezghl 135 Guard I Fvr-RLT 9 I Jon'-nw I RAI vu Wxvrms U ezght 160 1 ukle Y 'Sy 'F . R4-If ffl, '. . , . - 5 3 X1 l Weight-130 q A ' if ' i i A ii - if ' 1 Y 8 X i ,5 2 is , , 1 ' l YV W 14: . 4 4 -J ' SI ISI-E SI X x. S Wi' 2331? i Q Slli ', - . XJ nf L,.,. ' R . ,f33'?4.g?3:, ,B-mf - sf - ' , Q Wm A ., F ix? . V IJONALDJOHNSON ' - P D ' Mk' Weigh:-145 ' ,M ,, W Q Fullback so my W 'Q' 'fl W A K W I ,.:,, lip, 5, WSI , if ED DALE A ' Weight-145 X f Halfback L S ROBERT GA1,12NTxN fm P Ifeight--145 I , ,' -., G uard - 'i f Vik 'I 2, mx - L in K, 3' V . his V x 4 'K :V i '4 Q' V . ISAAC GOLDBERG A . lVeiglzt-140 XV! Guard - I JACK R W W ' 40 W 1- - Q 0 GEORGE DRAVES IV Q52 L, ' 4 P--I 4 I mi QIS ISEI -'-5 one hundred :even .- 'TT .- 'N -. 'Tr 'ff Sllf nl N an ,fit Q Q ffitax Z X A w lr 1 Q X F v' I x x , , ,.. J Q N. i, 5 X . , ,K-K f . ,gn .1 Y gf 3 il v' gm M 1 .. , Hfeight-130 H Hal fback BERNARDO NIIRANDA .IASP1-:R HARAWAY M Iflfeight-140 Center 1. x . X . . -: ,W . , Vg . v If f , , Weight-160 Cooxnz Howmm Tackle KN 1 i. x Weight-150 HERBERT BAIRD A Halfback DICK DESMOND Weight--140 Halfback ww gf - b ': 5 I s ' ' :-1- fl iff' N .If JIMMIE Hlcxox , A Weight--165 315 Q Guard 1 'I Qlli flh one hundred eight B ,.,,,. M... - If rw V-V f SECOND TEAM Austin's second team comes in for its share of praise, having com- pleted an exceedingly successful season. It participated in four contests, two with Hot Springs, New Mexico, and two with the second team of El Paso Hih. In the premier game with Hot Springs, our team met its only de- feat, but in a return game Austin's laurels were more than regained. From a contest with El Paso High we emerged the victors to the tune of 6-0. A second game with the same team resulted in a score of 15-I2 in Austin's favor. Considerable credit is due Coaches Bacon and O,Rourke for their efforts toward making this team an asset to the school. Front row-Dawson, R. Dale, Horton, Miranda, Lambert, Cass, St. John, Collins. Second row-Lee, Sherrell, Collins, Sacra, Meese, Crunk, J. Gruber, Carson. Third row-Eatman, Light, Gunn, Miller, Bishop, McNutt, Cor- bett, H. Gruber, O'Rourke, coach. Back-Witz, Pairis, trainer. one hundred nine QQ! A l I I lillli Q, + i' i Y l lx Football Manager: JACK N1LANn 4 4 . - V ' 5 .A uv 4 Y Yell Leadem: DONALD THURMAN, FRANCES LEE, ADAMAE HADLOCK, WM. TURRENTINE JACKSON f--J 2 IIE s 1 i l one hundred ten - I ggi.. Las Cruces Game Cathedral Game Salome knocks down a pas.: Better get him, Dale ti, ' iff - Las Cruces Game Cathedral Game The end of an end run A mighty pretty .wetting tw ' 1 I I Cathedral Game Valley High Game The Irixh fumble Aurtin'.r try for extra point blocked one hundred eleven sl: L Basketball Manager-I-Iuco SACRA Captain-elect-HAROLD Wrrz Captain 1930-31-DONALD JoHNsoN IUIE1-ISI-iflg one hundred twelve fx sg- JACK Izruw Forward En DALE Guard CHARLES POPPELLE Center BASKETBALL The 1931 Panther basketball season was one of the most successful in the school s athletic history As in the case of football the members of the team were comparatively small but size was more than replaced by grit This team promises to offer unconquerable resistance in future seasons if we may take the 1931 results as any indication of basketball ski We entered in games with much larger and stronger teams than we have ever encountered before El Pasoans were surprised at the remark able results of the game with the national champion basketball team, that of the Athens High School This team played a series of games both with the El Paso High School and the Austin High School and it is interesting to note that the resistance offered by the Austin team was far greater than that of E1 Paso High Both El Paso teams were de feated, but the splendid showing of Austin attracted city-wide attention. At the first of the season we played a series of games with lower valley high school, beginning with Tornillo, whom we defeated by a score of 29-7. As Tornillo had beaten us last year, we were glad to make a come-back. The following night we went to Clint to give them a hard battle. It looked as if Clint was going to win, but in the last minutes of play Austin got a one point margin. F abens then came to El Paso to receive a big defeatg the game was ours from the start. F abens was able to only get 8 points against our 34. A return game with Tornillo, which was played at Austin High, did not put us in suspense because of the easy victory at the beginning of the season. The game ended 43-24 in our favor. r 7 4+ ,girl one hundred thirteen Sli ED S'rnoU'r Forward Up to this time we were undefeated but our next game was with Jarvis Frieden one of the strongest mdependent teams in the Southwest made up of veteran players We were lucky to make 20 points agamst their 60 Anyway our Panthers got a lot of experience We played F abens once more and won the score by 31 to 8 We thought that by playing a good team we could get more practice so we went against Jarvis Frleden again This time we improved our former score by four pomts result-60-24 After playing Jarvis Frleden we were ready to play Ysleta, and make up for our football defeat Well we surely dld ll because we won 29 26 It was anybody s game up to the final period Having gone through a hard game we decided we would go to Valley High for a practice game The practice game turned out to be a defeat 33 to 29 Then came our first great moment The Chnstmas holidays found us grappling with the strong quintet of the Forest Avenue Hlgh School, city champions of Dallas Texas The boys trained hard for the event The first mght, the Panthers were not themselves, for they thought that they did not have a chance, although when the game ended, Forest Avenue High was leading by only two points, 28 26. The following mght Coach told the boys somethmg that no one knows, but they came out of their dressmg room with a fighting sp1r1t. It helped out, as Austm won, 26 22. The third mght was to decide who was the better. Austin was now convinced that they were as good as the best, and won, 37-26. Having beaten the city champions of Dallas, we went to William Beaumont to show the Doctors how the game of basketball was played. We gave them 32 points, taking 53 points ourselves. N. I A r 5 e,- e g r. H .. U. E If- -2, mi. W- ? A . 5 6 1 , E . 1 . 5 , g . 1 M S K ' 6 52, ' ,Z . in 1 ' A -fist J 5 Z 1 I V .V-Liai. JACK CoLL1Ns, Guard CARL HORTON, Guard 1 . . , . . . s . . , . ' 9 . I Q 1 ' 2 ' i . . D 9 , . , . . one hundred fourteen 4 A I I I d ,: gl r , V, i Mit! I . i' -, - Howmzn Cox, Forward CAMPBELL WEAVER, Guard RAYMOND SALOME, Forward - Ysleta, not yet convinced that we were the better team, decided to play us again. This time we showed them a bigger score. The game was easily won by us, 43-36. The Doctors asked for a return game, so Coach gave it to them, to win 33-19. Next to El Paso High and Bowie, our closest rivals are Las Cruces whom we encountered only to let them win, 37-30, on their court. Here's hoping we play them on our court next year. - Little old Clint came along with a game on our court. Poor Clint! Coach sent the second team in over half the time, and at that we won 56- 22. After a little rest we played Valley High again to make up for the first defeat at their hands, but they beat us, 44-39. Carson's Irish, Cathedral High School, were on the war path because of the upset we gave them in football. But to little avail, for we beat Cathedral in the first basketball game also, 25-24. However, in the second game, the Cathedral Irish won, 25-22. The Business Men left their books to come to Austin High and receive a defeat. Austin gave them a few things to account for later on. We beat the Palmore Business College 43-32. It was a good season and we have every reason to believe that next ear the Austin Panthers will ive an school in the countr real Y S Y Y competition. i I Sl 1I l one hundred fifteen iq., pig 11 sb Mawr -5 Bswms GoNzALnz Guard City Champlonshrp Series Huge crowds filled the gymnasium of Austm Hngh every mght of the cxty champlonshlp contests among El Paso s three hlgh schools El Paso won the clty champxonshlp and Austm took second place Bowxe bemg thnrd The first game was played between Austm and Bowxe Bowxe of fered a game iight but the Panthers won 25 22 The second game took place between Austm and El Paso Hxgh This was one of the most excxtmg contests ever wntnessed by an El Paso basketball audxence The buxldmg was shaking from end to end wlth enthuslasm When xt was tune for the last quarter to be up, the score was tied so two extra penods were played wxth El Paso I-hgh ahead by one pomt when the gun went off The followmg mght El Paso Hxgh went wxld and scored 35 pomts agamst our 23 Our next game was to decide who would take second place We played Bowxe and won another vlctory over them by the score of 33-25. The Panthers, stnll thmkmg that they were as good as the best and better than the rest, thought they would play El Paso Hxgh again. Well, Just more hard luck, because we lost by only one pomt, 26-25. Now, we must walt one more year to beat El Paso Hxgh in basket ball. Good luck, Panthers' A E W.t'.-f' ,r V ' 2- '-Jef l 's,3es?fff'1'S Q- 2 ' l -2 Q t W Ss A 5 . I ,325 .,... -1-1 -' .-I ' is . 'I V-1 X efqiigiv ,gfwflfy 'Ei 'L ? A' RALPH WINTERS, Forward CARL MCCONACHIE, Center .. Q V y l . . . , . . . . , . g . 1 9 ' ' . , . , . . l Y , ,' rt' -4 one hundred nxteen SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL After Coblentz picked the first team Taylor took the remaining boys mostly 1' reshmen and developed a winning squad. Of the twelve games play ed they won eight and lost four. They won from all teams graduates. The second string produced some men who next year will make a fair bid for the Panther team O. E B .,,...., ,......,........ Tornillo ..........,.......,... - .... Tornillo ,,.....,.......,............ First Presbyterian First Presbyterian Trinity Methodist Trinity Methodist E. P. H. S ..,...,,..............., E. P. H. S ........,... ......... Rounders .....,... Second Team .s Record Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin is ' 1 1 1 1 1 E I x I Q ' J except Tornillo, E. P. H. S. second team and the Rounders, high school i 1 . 18 13 13 10 16 24 12 20 9 I4 13 14 7 21 . 24 12 '. 16 20 34 13 ll I9 9 29 1 W Q , X k 1 First Christian .. .... , .... Austin First Christian ...... t...., A ustin iT 1 xl ffff' .-f'ffff Y 1. I 1 - -ew V one hundred .seventeen A fwfx YQ! sf' n 7, N' nrfiigfr 'X X 1 U v N I ? -'SQQ AS-C ' - Y 3'J-m Qwr Race m FooT BALL v fb Gomg up Z nd m BASKETBPLL n 'W n jfj Q NBFUH V6 f . C Q t fssfi. i x fn ., 4' 'F X Y X! ,f 44, 1 H V ku fr i , . . ! fl A L - Q ME I X' AN BASEBALL V, DISCGNT IN UE TILL H N e va' E AR 1' s 0440 : . X 'QFSF W ,,q --IIIIE Sl WI one hundred eighteen V fre, 5 'T I I -m 1 Q, V X X Y, f C ffl if 'JN Q , O 5, 2: ni' E.: Pu -5 s: ' c: 5 'E -5 vw .9 6. M N Q' '-2 :qs 'N I G 'if - UE :AB . it Ag an A 5' o .Sm f U O-U f U: E: G - f 3 PE ' ,gg .Ps : , h 'QE Q U 2,2 -6 Sv, 5' .1 I 4 Z': 'h U-I ..z.2E.2 E-' iii? 34 QSEQ U 56? .:'v 5215642 8-f.:9 .Y UU-up' 'M' .. cd'-Eu-4 -nga If -I UUQN 3,9253 E- g .miijwz UnQg,Qo ND-'ogg 'JEUQ .VS F JU-.JA , N -, X J mhg.. '-'. .L. . Q-tango 39545 v'U,f:'.oQ Q-QIIJQJ-'-U 5 M5158 333.3 ESQ.: ,Chu-U E-25251 ,oe xiii cm,-3 5 Q-Q 'Y E ll Sl E5 'S E Sl on e h un d red ninetc fn one hundred tuma y - ' TRACK The Austin High Panthers this year had the strongest track team the school has ever had. The Panthers took part in five track meets, winning four of them and losing only one. The first meet was with the Broncs, an independent team. The Panthers won an easy victory, the score being 104-38. Johnson, Cass, and Weaver were the main point gainers. The following week Clint High School came to Austin to take part in a dual track meet., The Clint school was poorly represented. Clint won 22 points to our 133, this being our second victory. The next week we tied up with Ysleta. We expected a hard battle, and our expectations were more than fulfilled. Ysleta won most of the dashes, while Austin won the field events. Up to the final event the score was 74-70 in favor of Ysleta, but the last event, the mile relay, was won by Austin, making the final score 74-75 in Austin's favor. Our next meet was with Las Cruces, New Mexico. Cruces had a strong team, and won all the ,dashes except the 440. The final score was 73 2-3 to 53 1-3 in Austin's favor. The following week came the event of the year, the meet between Austin and E P H. S. Austin was favored to win, having beaten Ysleta and Las Cruces. The day off the meet El Paso High put every- thing they had to win. Austin fought all the way through, but was unable to defeat the central High. The Tigers won, 795 to ,- ,A gs.. 5 1' ISIES SISII Q TRACK SNAPS S., 19 r 1 it Ifift , . 4-:ef 1, Dlx A ' f Wuf , g , , .2 0' .,.,tz. Q , 4 Y .1 F : ' Q in. A5 X fy 2 I X I 3 :Q , Q lu 4' nr wr -sn N...,,-. . - -, , .. - ...fn R A Y cr. .1 T K L I . A K f vii: ' Zigi' 4 X ' X ' R. v A Q , , 'ft ' .Q w.1K..f 'Q ' g gf..g1t. r uw -1-IIIISIES ISI iilSIIll-il one hundred twenty-om: -st,-Y Yu. I 41 , J, 1 , 4. - ,f ,X - . ,ma M21 ISI E lkl one hundred twenty-two --'xi'-iufvfc-',-l.s'-'4 ' Hoon Y exons SAM MoN'rYoN TENNIS 1931 was a ploneer year ln more than one respect It marked the entry mto the athletic field of Austm High s first boys tenms team The season was not a lengthy one due to the fact that only one match was played Hugh Yergara won the rxght to represent Austm ln the smgles, while Sam Montyon and Benme Gonzalez contested ln the doubles for Austm I-hgh The match was a mght game wnth the team of El Paso High School on the floor of the Austm gym Austm lost the smgles 6-1 6-4 and the doubles 6-1 6-0 The prevnous experience of the opposing team enabled nt to conquer ' I l . . . S . , . .. . . ' 9 Q 9 ' . V 1, r J, M.: 1' l ' x one hundred twenty three T511 f' s' IISIES t ' L PARTICIPANTS IN INTEIQSCI-IOLASTIC EVENTS if rl l if if rv' Declamation Contestants U Theo Wolf, Inez Shaw, Henry West, winner among El Paso High Schools I' in Boys' Declamation Contest: Vivian Martin. if I Girls' Debating Team Egsay Contest Boys' Debating Team Marjorie Bellamy Harry Lewis Bradford Segall Weltha Ann Reherd Winner of Essay Contest Gordon Gunn among El Paso High Schools and in district 'mme-up 'f i O I In ' A Latin Contestants First row-Annette Kluger, winner -nrst place, II-B5 Marjorie Williams, winner second place, Il-B, and winner second place in Latin Essay Contest, first year,' Gayle Hildebrandt, winner second place in I-B5 George Warr, winner first place I-B. Loving cups awarded to Austin I-B and ll-B Second row-M. S. Douglas, contestant in I-A ,' William Rogde, contestant in I-Ag Leslie McBeth, winner second place in Latin Essay Contest, second year: Wilford Penny, winner third place, Il-A Contest: Robert Stevenson, winner first place, Latin Essay Contest, third year, also winner third place in third year Latin Contest: Ralph Marston, winner second place, Latin Contest third year. --IIIIH ISIQEMY' one hundred twenty-four MH ,Sr Y T 21 Sl 1lK1 -I EdI'I76SfH Being of mportance I 3 IN X X one hundred twenty vc sums 7 kr I am WWA me J, J is fri S J 2345 g UOOLDRM E EAN Gusto rg, C -ru umam I SIB U , U g Tk 'K X T Q 2, av H N ' .. E A o 1' 9. 5 R c Q T sg E FALL. N Bi L fn 9 x fa ff:,ffff fx 1,73 D S 2 F me ings T K 172, 1 V 4.5,' P: 89, W S is f. H+ are 5 f E tx U E 1 , N Q I H 7 ' ff 3 S- 'E' :I ? T ' 5 v s C E I I' 'Z I E B Cone w X1 WEMQN 'N - X v , fn A Ki- A 3 'N TE -X P e: A f' ES N v I Hg f' T P o E x I S 'bl Q - HI Z H .-'. E 581.4 . gg EMLFY S iw - ' ' f y A 1 Tackco N 1 C L1 Q E L 'rf A , gf'5Q':' E,L F C C 3 S ,S I 5 lm' E Wg I, 1. X: E Q H . ig' -Y 9 R g LQ 6 V I s,r X 6,0 g I Ao ,I 5, vwssmmv f T Nut T e' ll fl 5, - . AML S G Q 0 ' 5 A 'H 1 Q A .. RS iv 'r 'U 5,7 ol 1 ' ouefgf P 1 BE51' GLU IISI ISI- ' one hundred twenty-:ix ,L.w'!'P-FW -. ff , ' '1 ' r . - .. .n.W, ,H ,s,f ' . .,,i,.N f, I ...X . W, ,gn AV. K. ' Q.-a 1' , .-. . . ' qw' E, .:, ww ...-. , ..,..:,:,, 'I :?iE ,q-'-N-1-.QQ fi -.1 Y,-., , 1x:...-,., , ... W ., w,.A, .,, .. . F-X? .. X .ff 1y's414 4 4 --af 1 ,. , f 1. - Q 4 , 4- ,R ,Qu-A.,-.. ., ,w. ' J' 4- INA' .W-Q. ,f... g 'mpg 1, I ' 5 www X -nf. -, JV: a My--..,:.. ,-4.,f1' . 'KWW- A..- 4.- 'H- GIRLS' ATHLETIC S Miss Beatrice Marlcgrall Miss B. Markgraff has been the reliable friend of all of the girls. Austin High School is proud of the work which she has accomplished in the Girls' Athletic Association. To her we gladly give the honor of getting more girls interested in sports. I,et's give her a hand, everyone. Miss Elizabeth Shannon Miss Shannon attended the University of Arizona before she came to A. H. S. She certainly is like one of us in heart and soul nowg we have made the Wildcat into a regular Panther. Her energy and enthusiasm have been an inspiration to the girls in her classes. one hundred twenly mne ' ' l 1 l THE FENCING CLUB The Fencing Club was a newcomer among the girls' activities in 1930 at Austin High School. The Girls' Athletic Association feels that it has indeed been successful in establishing this club as one of the main attractions for the athletic girl. The members of the club advanced rapidly in the art of fencing. And they are proud to be members of the first Fencing Club of Austin High School. Members of the club for 1930 were: Annie Marie Stigler, Bertha West, Margaret Stueber, Margaret O'Nea1, and Mary Jo St. John. Additional members in 1931: Margaret Cain, Maurine Woodard, Thelma Galentine, Mary Harmon, Mary Ireland, Jane Brown. one hundred thirty We--. -Q Yi me 655,55 W M e 5 THE DANCING CLUB The Dancing Club has advanced as everything has under Miss Markgraffs supervnsxon She ns proud of the club for the enthuslasm whnch lt showed xn the work Mrs Geo Snyder was the accormpamst for the club Members of the club for the fall of 1930 were Thelma Galen tme Stella Shaw Mary Jo bt John Helen Tennyson Marne Terry Margaret Stueber Margaret ONeal Hrlda House Cecxlra Barberry Marjorle Wrllrams Lucllle Weyerts Mary Helen Weyerts Betty Hale Elsxe Luffman Edna Shaw Hazel Ann Thomas Florence Kelly and Maurme Woodard i ' 1 I I L. ' V IZM W SI 4--' one hundred thirty-one 19 1. , : , 1 1 9 . - S , . . . , , . , . 9 I Q . , , . . . , 9 l 1 i ' ' I ' . 25' , by -Ig I ' - 1 , .,, xp! W X one hundred tlnfty-two Tl-IE TUMBLING CLUB The Tumbling Club has been more vigorously supported by girls during the fall of 1930 and the spring of 1931 than any time thus far in 1ts history The team has been advanced more rapidly than was expected Arnot Stafford helped the team by bringing new ideas before the club The club is looking forward to a very successful fall term, 3 Active members of the team were Arnot Stafford Mary Helen Weyerts Hester Young Pat Hull Jackie Sullivan Edna Shaw, Joy Montfort Virginia Hymes Yerbie May Owen Mary Jo St. John Beatrice McLeroy Glynn Sparks Margaret Stueber Lucille Weyerts Margaret Kaffer Bertha West Annie Marie Stngler Maggie Bell Fogle Florence Kelley Janet Long Dorothy West Mildred Hodges and Maurme Woodard 9 9 rf 51 ' lfifii l L+ IEIIIIUIE 'WN A .qi Cb f X., 'X - ag. , 4, vp S gi i Y 3 A if Y 3 x , M F . 5 - ' Q I W ri Eg. -M 3 1 I n 4 , ' U m i-ISI-21lSl one hundred thirty-three mslsllll-.:-.I 5 Ll f,...,,, N. -.4 ' V 1 X W . D' H ,. wi . ,::, ., we? Q Y X4 H ,Q M B, I , a, A Q ,K KS is SH K Ji, Us Z R H Ex-I , , T , ,, , , i ,, ' QQ fe' , K, ,A . 4 , A V Xxx K 3' 'T'?W'J HMP 2 1 RUNNERS- U K s X .A 5 ,,,5,sN4,.L1,.., if-vi' 334, ,A 22 U?mWg,f one hundred thirty-four M 1 ARC!-IERY, 1931 T:....Q.. . L XJ 1 , , A tl NL - wi I , :gif + wi ,. ' pf, ,- Q, . 2 .Rf -' ns EK 'V ' 'Z' -, . A X, .Y V 1 ,Q2,3w, L 5 ,w glgff 5 .M ,M ,L v gfgi R Q, K 7 F r I K I 1 -1'1 ff f . , Mr - , , f -W A I 5 1 . 1 A Q K affix 5 VV Ck mmilx, Ji' 1 ? , .! I . - ,L 'Z L 2 - 1 1, '4 Mfg! X A' Wye. ' ' X , 7 Mi ,Q -h, bgxgl, :ks . ul - i 0 W. 'e:- ii-f y W 'T ip 'fw '? a . 01 ' f' '- W , . . ,... .V-1 fb ffzfs , . 12 , f f- - K ,I - M .,.., : W jjm , 3' 1,5-i V ii , rsyfifxf'-271:-.f w v Q k .if ' 'A 4'.:'grvff 1 ,' 'fQ'+sff'f ' 'f' ' f' jd 1' X if 2vL'?'-w,f?33 Szi5M 'M' A if . . -, fvfw ,. -H ,- . . . Hsl lh one hundred thirty-six ,- 1 1 A. Q31- Y A - ill 'rn-Y V 7 l ' 1 lFEATLJRES BEAUTY Martha f'-aff one hundred thirty-nine hundred forty MOST POPULAR BOY Ed Dale .,, MOST POPULAR GIRL Mary Paul Gaston one hindred forty-one cd forty-I BEST BOY CITIZ H. T.Etheridge,Jr. is T GIRL CITIZ SUSGI7 PGfCl'SOf7 one hundred forty-three nc hundred forty-four BEST Boy ATHLETE DODGIGI JOIIFISOI7 BEST GIRL ATHLETE Mary Briggs hundred forty-fiv a' ONE OF AUSTIN HIGI-VS BEST FRIENDS Mr. R. E. McKee E x6i1 .mn ADS A S The Ideal U E L Universally satisfaftory for house heating ..... f'Y'S.fD Clean - Convenient - Economical , ATURAL q Sub Tqiwlmfizfy Mui? be De.fe1'1fecz ' eye TEXAS CITIES GAS CO. E L P A S O - T E X A S I- I: d 1'IlISlE Sl I I - CERTIFIED BONDED MATERIAL HIS IS the only lumber yard in E1 Paso that can furnish you with this service that will unfailingly provide for you a well built substantial home. We maintain a complete home buIlder's ser- vice that will relieve you of all worries and deliver you a complete home at the lowest possible cost I 1 ,Xxx -.1 QTQSEEE ETER ON 54? F 15 1345 Lumber 81 ainp Q9 Branches at Mesilla Park, Canutillo, Clint, Tornillo, McNaty, Fabens An elderly lady walked into a railroad ticket office at Chicago and asked for a ticket to New York. Do you wish to go by way of Buffalo ? asked the ticket agent Certainly not! she replied. By train, if you please Everyone is crazy over me, said the inmate of the first floor of the Insane Asylum. HOLDSWORTH 8: PEARCE EWELERS VV Gifts of Guaranteed Value and V ogue 205 MILLS STREET IN Horn, HUSSMANN BUILDING PHONE MAIN 301 sf I T1 ' LY 4+ ' K' H I one hundred fifty. -11 T3 P T LA . . C P --S uamntee Shoo Com any El Paso s Oldest and Finest Shoe Establishment 208 and 220 N. Mesa Ave COMIPLIMENTS OF la merzmn Plurnzturee 67 Team 'J Trogreisg Is mirrored truly' in its splendid schools of today. It is mirrored, also, in the growth of such pio- neer firms as Hixronir which has grown steadily during nearly half a century until today its ewelry Stocks are by far the largeli' the nel? 1n the Southwest lim.. f J om any STANTON AT TEXAS STREET Mesa Avenue at Mills Teacher: Donald T. is certainly a steady boy, isn't he? Donald's Boss: If he was any steadier a boy, he wouldn't even move -A.HlS There's my girl now-the one standing on tip toe Yes, I see-she is the one kissing the football captain To the Pupils qfez Fine High School We ofer the opportunity of learning thrift through the Purchase of Food Piggly-Wriggl ., ,. J fi u . ' e 3 Since the '80J-El Tezroif Jewelery one hundred ffty one U is wffff? -- is the food I E of athletes, for milk builds e i HEALTH ..... THE BEST Ice Cream OR more than 18 years, elve ce team as been V '4 ' V A Lirervyiiielmfngly El Paso's I favorite. Trice? Tbiey 0. 620 North Piedras If J I C E C R E AM Thane Main 2050 e C 0 M PA N Y s Miss Winkler: Did you ever stop to think what might have happened to American History if the British soldiers at Bunker Hill had had bloodshot eyes 'F' -A.H.s.- Wife: Well, dear, have you found a job yet T' A Hubby: Yes, dear, you go to work tomorrow. 1 fl mcfczczfes. C THE HELDON JEWELRY CO. wishes you happiness and success -s NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE . AT NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CASH PRICES l ' Q 1 f 54+ 1 gs s E --Y-M -at unc hundred fifty-two rf- li ' M Q 1 r v R O B E RT E. r C KE E Qenemf Cofztmfiov' 'T 7g N, X Y E1Paso,Texas Los Angeles, California 4 E Yesh, m wife has a ve durable X. li li Y ry 0-ga 2-CgIrE315r,ShiCD. Looks like it will lash ' - . . .- le 60 A H s Soc. Prof.: To what single thing do ' 803 N PIEDRAS STREET you nttrib1itetLheEIarge?recent increase in - marriages in e . . Open A ruslucgegtgtyzgo, the invention of the ir Your U Ollfz' ' 007 QJ ffedif S ' O. K. Zl1 7ZZiZl1 QJ + Ompdny . 115 NORTH STANTON. - -J I ' li., UISI SI 1 ff' one hundred iffy-three ,lf 3 0 . Ji . xx F llllll ,L I I R H --- - I , L X 4 I , one hundred fifty-four n ' H W' af e lass of '31 4 . 6 I f X' The Populal Dly Goods Com- pany whlch has known most of vou 5 slnce kmdergarten days offers ltS . congratulatlons to the class of 1931 Even after your school days are over We shall watch Wlth lnterest your progress 1n the busmess or pro- fesslon you may choose We wlsh you the greatest of suc- CCSS IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll PGPULAR DRY GOCDS C O M PANY ' x + fi:'LEtf1gQ COMPANY t f 100 percent El Tezso Owned f Y 51715 0Wfv'fl? cl E ROCERIES, ERUITS E 2 MEATS tenet ND VEGETABLES 01-'HYNANE . -,--l We Appreezezte Your Bnyineyr Compliments QF - TRI-STATELMOTOR CO. J. W. KIRKPATRICK, Prerident 330 West San Antonio Street - Phone Main 4200 The Best Work and Material for the Least Money The ECONOMY SHOE LECTRICIT Y REPAIR SHOP 109 East Overland Street . . . will lighten your entire burden of home- making. All that is nec- essary is for you to pro- Give A e a ance an Convinced Tony Lama, Prop. Phone Mam 3521 220 South El Paso Street A I Ch d B C vide the electrical ap- pliances through which 5 it does its work. 6,556 Y3n5nMotorCo.Ine , DEALERS 2227 TEXAS STREET T. M. BUSH 'I Telephone Pmident Main 2180 Sliillmii ml 0718 hundred fifty-fin x 1 4 ' as lllllGI 2 QQ I i THB WHITE HOUSE T IS our sincere belief . . . that in supporting the High ,School 1n 1tS many enterprises some of the Joy and enthus- ventures becomes ours . . and We are a py 4 . . iasrn of these I . m 1 re- paid. Gateway Hotels Liiisiiii mi nieweatienal B C D an Em G C D sm asiness R. C. Du ang sf sons Ogg? Carpet Cleaners, Mattress Makers and Upholsterers Phone Main 8990 'SAY is, p TM 2409 Texas Ilmli-ISI-E one hundred fifty-.fix minimums W LI ompliments Q' Zfilfillll'-1'-.IES duflin Sizzo'emif! Q The home of Good Qhztomobiles I IS Il 5 'Tl S IFS 3' Q- u S-Q - ws . 53g E ,, S: 3- 5 CD S. ww S.. D I n Q 5x23 Q' E' z Q 1-ei Q A Og. 3 1 nj :Bow QSEICQF 2 7' Q R122 -126-TQF5 O 5 Z 332.2 EU mo E P? GZ S14 Egg E 4 gg UJU 5 S Z 9, E 9.. lfig Iiilfilfgiilillf Compliments of GEORGE H. MENGEL SHEROD L. MENGEL Sl'- -'EIIIISIEZQISI Compliment: of EMORY FIELD CO. AUSTIN HIGH Cl ll O I O U H F3 fr U U 2- 3 2 sr Z . 5 E'- U G E P' U W Z D 7-4 E a H 5 'S E' Q 5 'ig Zan: EO rn 3.0 5 Pr' H -u Q vs E E 9 ,U 1-. I E 2 W Ari-I Qlililllllllh one hundred ffty-:even mms . s .. i fe-as Lf, l Where the welcoming smile dwells a little longer and the friendly handclasp is a little stronger. ....VlSlT ASBURY Comer Hueco and Gram Streets . fi Spears Sctjllillcr M Studebaker 1 c E A Manufacturers LY 1' Glenn Foster Inc fs 9 ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL EL PASO' TEXAS MAIN PLANT AND OFFICE l' Corner Texas and Alameda John: I hear Bill was kicked off the squad. 5'- Jack: How so? John: He was told to tackle the dummy and he tackled the coach. --A.H.s.- H. T.: I seldom think of my audience when I'm singing. + Mr. Andrews: Well, but you ought to have some consideration for them. -A.H.S.-- Grocer: Yes, eggs are 90 cents a dozen. J , A Patron: I thought only geese laid golden eggs. I -A-H.S.- -- ' Mother: No, Bobby, absolutely no. For the third time I tell that you can't have another chocolate. , Bobby Qin despairj: Oh, gee, I don't see where Dad gets the idea that you are 4. always changing your mind. Troy dl l I Steam Q If e Quality and Service +V Particular W ark for Particular A People . Main 279 -- 298 1431 Texas Street IISI sz 1 1 .sf i H4 Q i -me-1 one hundred fifty-eight A - A 79 I TUNMWWM owwmmn 3yPHOTOGRAPHY OO M Qwwffifffso, Q FIFTEEN AWARDS IN WORLD COMPEIITION Telephone Studio Main 1186 308 San Antonio Street - 'J W -+' 1 --1 one hundred fifty mm: of ,fl x,-.JI Safeway Stores Our Assorted Bread Pies and Fancy Oakes Are Just Like Mother Used to Make CoMPL1MEN'rs or Don't Forget Us in Your Party Orders 0 A I l C1SInante1Ba Cry Pedzgreed Buzldfmg . Cleanliness and Service Matenal 905 N. Piedras Street Phone Main 1894 . EL PASO TEXAS Phone Main 282 1830 Texas Daddy: Hullo, Son! What's the matter? Lessons wrong again? Son: Yes, Daddy. That sum I asked you about last night-how much is million shillings, and you said a devil of a lot-1t's the wrong answer l' A H s Deacon's Wife: What makes you think the collection was made to get the ' minister a new suit? A Deacon: Because so many of the congregation' put in buttons l A H s Stem Father: I've never seen a report card like this before. Aren't you ashamed of yourself ? il' Johnny: Frankly, Dad, I'm not. You promised me ten dollars if I'd bring home a good report, and I thought you'd better economize ZWZLOYZ- Z77g0 0 The Home ofQo o' Ho PHONE MAIN 50 one hundred sixty o , a o Gs 801 TEXAS STREET ft' 59. 0 mer ' ww T as - 0 If Q- 1 1 :ja i 3 I- Teyton-Miller 7Qm'io Co. SPECIALIZING IN ?lJilco adios Largest Selling Radio in the World at Five Points Main 2550 ,S PARKM0 KS, Qrugfjiuop l.A.l.EE, PIOIIIEYOI Home of Lee': Teylormade Ice Cream un noun mans sneer noone usr noe EL PASO,TEXA5 Park Where There's Plenty of Room Compliments ROGERS fURNHURf .g0. The Fhendly Store at the Sign of the Heart Complete Home Furnishers to the Great Southwest for More Than Quarter Century 7Daazel's STORAGE PACKING Furniture Repairing Refinishing Upholsterlng Phone Mum 1025 1070 EL PASO TEXAS Teacher: Who can name one import- ant thing we have now that we did not have one hundred years ago T' Roy: Me I -A.H.s.- Susan: You raised your hat to that girl who passed. You don't know her, do you? H. T.: No, but my Dad does, and this is his hat. Compliments of RQya! Laundry ana' C leaaers A Safe Place to Send Your Clothes Mam 566 Compliments of Yibeiaheimer Lumber 0. Piedras at Alameda.. JlIain498 --- I -' A o f lu 1 '-- I one hundred .nxty one zmning 6? Casteel mg 0 DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN THE CITY I-. N 4 I f FOUR STORES f' I IX X 0 'Jf Cvmplimmisvf COMPLIMENTS OF - E! 794:50 Monument 0. YQOX 1 1013! .. AND - fl, F' B b 1 ffwh N C-dmf De! Norte late ar er y are you so lie Second Barber: I was shaving my- self and cauldn't get away until I had I 4000 Block Alameda talked myself into a haircut and f shampoo. Compliments of Chew Grow CO' L 0 N E s TAR FANCY GROCERIES ' AND MEATS FURNITURE CO. New and Second Hand Store No. 1-8006 Alameda . Phone Mm 2544 Furmture g 601-603 E. San Antonio Store No. 2-620 E. San Antonio E. L. WISER E. A. WALKER fx' l F ' -I l rf 5 'E -1 one hundred sixty-two fx V w i uy .Cervix Frazer ulrcbitcct., 705 TWO RBPUBLICS BUILDING xg,-Quay I H W Terry Jtcfcglaee Mrcbitecb 425-427 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING l I u WW- A HI Y +A- 161 --A -H- one hundred sixty three lilii iilil -.J Tri-State FUEL COMPANY ,5 Incorporated I 0 ,, I ' - 7Ael'irstNationalBank Building Mmls of All Kinds A y usa' COAL, Woon, AND FEED Phone Main 544 ISOLVTQESEH International Warehouse Co., Inc. Phofgg Mm' BONDED FIREPROOF STORAGE MERCHANDISE 8 HOUSEHOLD GOODS SERVICE WITH SECURITY T - . 1-1.1l- 1. 1l Private locked Bank Vault rooms for for household Valuables 1225 MQYNG Lowest PACKING Insurance SHIPPING Rate HOUSEHOLD in City GOODS Ce, Don't be fooled, Ice reffigeration 0065 less--let ns sloow you Consumers Ice 8: Fuel Co. 210 NORTH OCHOA STREET -- PHONE MAIN 2250 ' Ili-ISI- Sl ane hundred sixty-four . . s I . . , . . . . . 4 N 1 if IX X. l 'V cf We 1 1 I lill 1 To the Senior Class of '31 We Wish the best of luck, And lives long filled with jolly fun, And work success and pluck Tlaomm 73 Thicker Plumbmg Contractor at 1208 Texas Main 971 THE ROUND-UP STAFF Wishes to Express its Appreclatlon to Mr Harry B Lang Manager for their co operat1on and interest in making th1s 1ssue of the Round-Up a success + . A . , Y, 1 A The Graham Pa1ge Company 1+ l l 1 1 I .34 1 fa one hundred .sixty-five Complete Service for Your Car Complzments of rawjora' Jlflannfatluring Company Dallas at Missouri I Ask Us, We Know the Roads Main 5085 Congratnlaizonnf Smart Young Men - Prefer to Buy W Open a Savings Account With Us Thei, Clothes at I As Soon as Possible Mutual Building :Sc Loan Association T Tiff ainion 216 Mills Opposite P. O. a I f Visit Our Clean I rl Plant and See tlivv J Q If Booloo o ive i n Jwagnolia Coca - Lola fouling Q. ll pl E Fislamanis' READY-TO-WEAR The Latest In DRESSES - COATS - SHOES MILLINERY - HANDBAGS NOVELTIES W alk Around the Corner and Save Dollars The Silk, Shop lll S. Mesa Wm. Fishman, Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF H Moln' Hardware Ammunition and Paint Phone Main 431 309 S. El Paso fEl 12llllSl2I-ISI-11lSll one hundred .rixty-:ix Sill?- '- 'llllHl1Z1 1ilSl1l3l SEI El I3-1 . -r -- E il ' -ra, H Y l The Tvzrem' Tmchery Ayfobiafion -OF THE- ' Uilzzfizre Hzgh School N W1ShCS to express 1tS deslre to back the students in H all thelr constructlve endeavors The Assoclatlon 1S always ready to assist the students 1n thelr struggles f01 advancement and to ICJOICC wlth them m thelr successes RS J oHN CLARY Preszdent Mas H T MooRE 1st Vzce Pres. Mus P E J oHNsoN 2nd Vzce Pres Mas T B HENDERSON J RS E A J ENNINGS Recordmg Sec'y Q Mns J B RAWLINS Mas J D THURMAN A Mns C K BELL A RS W C LONG Treasurer RS HENRY BOWIE Q a x+ s Q . Y! M . , ' X' u a . J- , J ' ' . 1 Mas. E. W. J OEDAN, 3rd Vice-Pres. as . . . A - - - + M . . . , M . - Y 2' f Sl- t -E one hundred sixty seven -.,, ,Y L'r 1 IISIZ1 lm Compliments of Ufbrahamfs M A R K E T Everything Good to Eat. at a Reasonable Price Open Every Day from 5a.m.toIa.m. 500 N. Piedras Phone Main 1486 QUALITY MEN'S WEAR Manhattan - Arrow Shirts Stetson - Borsalino Hats Interwoven Socks HARRY SWAIN 222 N. Mesa El Paso's Quality Men's Store Need Glasses? . ASK SEGALL Thorough Scientific Eye Examinations PHILIP R. SmEGALL, Optometrist Graduate from Columbia University of New York in Optometry EL PASO OPTICAL CO. 32 Years in El Paso 106 Texas Phone Main 188 211 San Antonio efirnouett Hardware and Saddlery Auto Trimming, Tents and Awnings Made-to Order Work a Specialty We Guarantee All Our Products 214 N Stanton 308 Mills St. Phone Main 979 Phone Main 980 A B Poe Motor Co. E L PA S O THE l77'jf5f61 CITY For Performance and Smartness DRIVE A CHRYSLER o o one hundred sixty-eight OYSTER LOAF CAFE Special Lunch 256 Mr. and Mrs. T. Carlos, Props. Sea Foods, Steaks and Chops a Specialty Strictly Home Cooking The Best Coffee Anywhere 301 Mills St. El Paso, Texas J. Niland: The mice would be crazy over him. M. Miller: Whad'ye mean? J. Nilan: I-Ie's such a big cheese. I see by the school report that you are still at the bottom of the class, said Al1en's father very irately. Well, what about it, Dad? What's the matter? They teach the same things at both ends. Dub: Whom is that letter from? Pat: What do you want to know for? Dub: There you are! What do I want to know for? Honestly, you are the most inquisitive person I've ever met! Y Y - 'h.r 4 1 ig? ml --ef Congratulations! Int. COMPLIMIQNTS or +V DRESi?IiGERIE uf F1'i6726l' ' HOSIERY 314 E. San Antonio - COMPLIMEN TS OI' Comlplifmlefnts of M Wm BMJ' Sherrod Lumber Y The Lar est Stock of h . A I High Gracie Shoes in the T Southwest COMPLIMENTS OF i Teyton Tackzng Company A T H E H o M E o E GENUINE BABY BEEF B+ COMPLIMENTS OF A Compliments of C- PCUHCY C0- MCMMIJ Triniing 0. Dqmrimem' Siem Cotton and Wyoming Phone Main 507 -Q 2 5 I su!-ISI-gals ? 1 h L'-Q A onehund d ' fffwrxx -4 'YF' 'S' Lf., A SI O + . HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS from Hawkins Dalry For twenty-eight years El Paso's quality dahy Raw Milk - ?vzfZ'em'izec! Milk -BOTH- G 1' a d e MAIN 882 IICGIES-IS I Ax --A d d :evenly 9 1 'S Q - ' 1 . . I1 - ' 1 O I I 0 f M RR-PIPER CO. Capzml and Surplus ,845o,ooo oo REAL ESTATE RENTALS INSURANCE as 307 Texas St Bassett Tower Phone Main 4350 TENEMENT DEPARTMENT 905 2 South El Paso Street Phone Maxn 4,6041 We Should Lzke to S ee J 1mm1e Faust 1n the Day Nursery 1n Colorado Spnngs. Turpy ln a composed frame of mmd Annelle Nlchols getnng her lessons m on txme Irvmg Hussmann as the teachers pet A Vxrgmxa Kmg not trying to get 150 ln everythmg Randolph Dale manzfestmg some pep Ponce Stevenson falllng 1n love Roy Chapman wxth a stxff knee on a Tuesday The ROUND UP Staff gettmg some sleep 1 he Round Up Management Wishes to 1 hunk the Wrestl1ng Club of Austm High for Its Asszstance fL-J 1 lSliiQISl2 QISIK1- one hundred seventy-one lf Yl Y + -Q ff .WX Rena' the Mws in The El Paso Times Tloe lending morning newspaper mf the southwest y Compliments of Internntronnl Tspriek onzlonny Nntionezl Tnoto 'Print onrjrnny Commercial Photographers Not doing all but only the best commercial photography in El Paso MAIN 2890 504 N. Mesa Ave. El Paso, Texas 5 Moderate Prices Snappy Service Where Every Meal is a Pleasant Memory UNION CAFE Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, and Kansas City Meat Phone Main 1339 122 San Francisco Compliments of j. W Thompson Grocery Owner and Operator of THE M-SYSTEM sToREs AND BOOSTERS OF EL PASO SCHOOLS HI ZISII Q ne hundred seventy-two SUREBEST BREAD s Better Brea fresh twice detibl at your grocers Szmlite Bggetzixg Carib. 1 B 1 IE Int' d HSIZ1-lSlQ ISll-I one hundred .seventy- IEIE EZIH fi '- E. M. HURD WHOLESALE GROCER ELPASO-TEXAS v Specializing in School Supplies Em p1re 73e1fem es Pd!'O'Mme g Chocolate! EMPIRE PRODUCTS CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF The Vfmeifieem Qifocery Lo. EL PASO, TEXAS SILVER CITY, N. M. ' DEMING, N. M. dl iilkl Vi cnly-four C9 . C9 'hr J R- I. w -- --1 f E. Morgan emo' Som GENERAL CONTRACTORS E1 Pasos Oldest and F1HCSt Laundry lnmtes Your Inspectzon and Paironage Complete Cleaning and Dyemg Serwce E1Paso Laundxy INCORPORATED stablxshed 37 Years S. Santa Fe St efvpress our admzratzofn, for your accomplzshments durmg your first year E1 Paso Bakmg Co Wonder B cad Hostess Cake . I RI w - I ,TC of f ' We . ' ' ' - rx Y . + 4 . 1' 1 ZI I IS 1 r R 'MQ V . anehundredscucn -fiv fy xx xi! .,V , I -4- -4- 1 1-'-fl E -IZE Phone Main 584 903 O. T. Bassett Tower 59' JAY DEAN JOHN DUNN JACK DONOHUE Vfetna-izers CID' ARTHUR MCKNIGHT General Agent I f the Army Used it- We Have It I f Men Wear it- - We Sell It Phone Main 1321 U S 'Tradzng 0 2135 El Paso St 214 EL PASO TEXAS ITS HERE ITS HERE 1'he Newest an Pants Thick Malted Milk THE RODEO tor Only a Dime Toasted Sandwiches Fresh Orange Juice A H A R V E Y ' Ufhere San Antonio Crosses Uregon RATTLESNAKE Youll Want a Pazr The fBerg C0 216 E San Antomo St Z -- x X,,!'Txfg'i A lt ri a ,-iff n4f3Ef'PJ'7+'fF-'Bax VQQWS 9, Lb 'le !4PeN,q 'xl l-Q 1 4- 1 1595 egifim pf., 101, v KY Q5 se '?e2,.99 - ' ' - or '2:?'ee,f+Q Xxeeev 'fi Typewriter 8: Oilice Supply Co. 116 Mills Street, El Paso, Texas Agents for Corona Portable NEW RESTFUL AND ATTRACTIVE A Real Place to Enjoy Yourself SATISFY YOUR APPETITE Wzth the Ilfost Delzczous Mexzca and I talzan Food Toasted Tortillas 154 EL COMEDOR Cordially Invites You I I I Y , . , . O 5 . 5 Entertain Your Friends, and . .. . n l ' , 1 A - Typewriter Sli!-ISI one hundred seventy-.fix . . I 1 I Y 4.-A. GWVD Comphmcnts of they Hz lion H 0 tel QJJSKS sr if f f JAMES EMORY FAUST HARRY FIELD PARSONS Prexident encr ana er - The Emory Fzeloz' o . has greatly assxsted the Round-Up Staf ln maklng th1s West Texas 1ssue a success The Staff takes thxs means of expresslng thelr -tppreclatlon Yeezrwooez' rocery Company EL PASO TEXAS GROCERIES MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Ph n Main 1022 500 North Mesa Ave Free Delwery All Over El Paso We A ppreczate Your Busmess Charge Accounts S olzczted Smell Accounts Make Bzg Banks We Need the Students and the Students Need Us SMALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WELCOMED EL PASO NATIONAL BANK 4 G alM g - 0 + o o .s n P i 4. i :A vw 1 K 1 ' ---- one hundred .seventy-eight A L 1 NL A X A I 1 W I I ,.,. t BACK TO 73KEAD.f 1 -'.,1u',31l . J, ' . X-1 tM!,j1lQv'nSkf'?Nj fy '- 1' '-'uqm' , NW 3 1'Z17.,,,,: -n- . .- 1 'r . - . XS gf. f FSE S ir: , ,nf P434 .V wr f fff M' me' 2- ' if Viv-1 tf mf. ' ' If Q 320343 ' I ff4ff,:1?4ffflQ' f . 4 .,, 4 'Z G' .- SX Q . 40211 X.: Iylw 1 law, 3 W V, . 1 ll? V54 D:-51 --i.1zv,.., 'ffifol 5 :Z :'5.'Q.g.j- , 2751121511 npr, my Q ,f ,Li - 1 : awnc-3 ' 1. v ' I , -. I i'l1i .' 1fU'Tvf ' 'CE' ' Modwgf O'Nf:N5mC4f52m QV '7' fg'Y'1'1 f,fw':'0 i, 1- fi' ' 5 f 'fffgfxxly , f D, 5.ff?.3'595Q2WM?Vi J 52? 13 25: 153,42 , :ZH T, 'Mn'w fv,'vZ'+5'61'1--5'f.,.?Q ',' '00, ' 0 fg2.',1y' '43-'F ' MRM' f'f'1-7qk7if.W7I,q-.H ,jg ij bf: ,---SG ,V '2c':Pf:. 2 wrfffrm'-'Mfr-cf ff ? Gr' fur , gfcf , 'mln'lfwdylfggfvgfqgk,55-zgif 15, Q5 at v .H . 1 AQ ff., yr.-, je. ' f , i Q' :' I 4 t 'aff' fjlffffffi-iii? f.Yag+F,1:e,, i W5QW', 2: .- 51-, 51j?'ff7 'P N, ,f54fff44,,.,..5-f.t..4 ,A N , S mf H4'xi9'W n'i'. gYf:, W1 ' ,fix 5 -Q0 ,NN5 'K Q vvd ,f my 1 s,'r' 5 ui cl xl t I 1 1 -X I' ' 5 Bread is the food that nurtured our forefathers H, Xi real men and women they, who built the West at Your Grocefs S, , Yjurity faking Compan ' S fx 'x I 'N ,NV COMPLIMENTS or' P Nf , . V THGELOW SUPPLY COMPA Y + CONFECTIONERY, SODA FOUNTAIN AND BOTTLER'S SUPPLIES Phone Main 2399 El Paso, Texas -+ + I T74 IK - W- ft on: hundred seventy-nine -....a...- ...... Compliments of Oasis Drug Co. Splendid Fountain Service Camp Grande on Alameda ef4C77ZQJ Laundry and Cleaners Phone Main 4300 CH'-5 I YHOL tsAL! I N. !t1'All. D1s'r1Nc'rxvE GIFTS for All Occasions Teach 's Gift Shop is Facing Hilton Hotel El Paso, Texas TRI-STATE MUSIC COMPANY Now Handling FRIGIDAIRE The One Best Electric Refrigerator Don't Buy Any Household Ice Box Without Investigating the Many Advantages of FRIGIDAIRE TRI-STATE MUSIC COMPANY 103 S. El Paso Street General Electric - Philco - Victor B ' v b Es'r'D 34 YEARS - T.- wifi-'M 1 - LL PASO I plfxr-AQ c 0 I Qllllll' WILL R. sHU'rEs, Prop. i 215' Texas Street Home of Dry Climate Pianos Haulers of Everything-Everywhere hrif R Fong I nc. Riggers, Movers, Haulers, Erectors Main 825 and 377 Cmus P. Fox, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. EL PASO, TEXAS Compliments of The City Mortgage Co. 111 NORTH STANTON ST. Drink First National Orango For Your Health VERY WHoLEsoME AND REAL ESTATE, LoANs AND REFRESHING . INVESTMENTS MADE FRESH DAILY FROM HAPPY AND CONTENTED FRUITS W.Coo1.EY, Pres. R. B. Kmnnouon, V.-Pres. 105 N. Oregon Main 1889 R. G. KEMP, Sec'y-Treas. i llllSl ISI-l1lSI one hundred eighty ISI I This AnnuaI Of Austin High School is a sample of PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHY 5 the produced in the plant Rocicy Mountain Banic Note Co. Manufacturers of CHECKS ' DRAFTS ' NOTES STOCK CERTIFICATES AND BONDS OFFICE FORMS AND STATIONERY ADVERTISING LITERATURE 1317 East Missouri Street EI Paso, Texas , V ,, X . X - . SCRIBBLES X M 7Z79f QW wx CV' ' f 45? fwfx-W Q , . 57 'f-52 X QQQ : A +j'Qx Q59 fi S M YF YL X S M D 'VY Fxkpf Q v w W 'fffWfWfw S? 'H ww, ffjfgy S NA' Muigf'-QA jifwffgb Q' f x X 295 MW wg' +M SQ MM Qi gk' 5 my , MW ' ,, i ,mf QM Wy! Fgigigg ii? afff M tx! QQ? L WW V IS ,SK Wwiwyww 147' MM WWW WW MMM ,dvr auf Z HLMQZQQ ' M A A 1703, M 1 reg, '1'1'i?1T ' 19:-r' :PW lfff 7, NL: ll L.-1 ,Q u-. . V-v I ,-PLY17.: 5 .5 .X..i I 1,-V. ya 525 .U .V A , 4,' . uv - :1ffr , ,is .I X. L51-VA 'f -.4 fa. I' fl fb g 'Q I -J.. ' 17. f if.. nc -l ' 'L f,. .L .., . 1 W .. ? ,Q .. CTW 11' n 2' R 1 ,-a 5' ':'q'j'.' .3-,P .1 f- - i .P -L .f . 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