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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1941 volume:

',. 1: - ' .. A - I, A ' L ' K- 4' ', ' , ' -, V .- fn.-V X h, ' ' 'V ' ' -X f ,. '73, A.--ghd -, V ' r , . . ' j IN. 1 ' f J ,uf A ' ji J E 1 X .. 4 I .'.11 P 3 ,L-. -'-. . --gn, fl '--- ,,.,.n.1vnn,. ....,...- - A..- x mi.-nada :Muni 0 i ?rqX'i+2v'i'y of 'SJMVN Expt THE ROUND-UP An annual publication of the student body of Stephen F. Austin High School Editor REONA REA Assistant Editor BILLY PITTS Business Manager ROSEMARY IOHN SON Printing and Binding GUYNES PRINTING COMPANY Covers BECKTOLD, ST. LOUIS 1941 WE DEDICATE THIS 1941 ROUND-UP TO YOU in appreciation of your friendliness, your spirit of guiding helpful- ness, and your lasting faith in us and our abilities. F w x., 'I'HE WEST HAS GONE MODERN. NO LONGER DO THE CLANK OF SPURS AND THE RATTLE OF BUCKBOARDS RESOUND THROUGH ITS CITIES. NOW WE HEAR THE CONSTANT HUM OF TWENTIETH CENTURY LIFE, THE ROAR OF AUTOMOBILES, AND THE RATTLE OF RIVETS IN A NEW BUILDING. CONFIDENT THAT AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL IS PLAYING ITS PART IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THIS NEW WEST WE PRESENT THIS ROUND-UP OF ITS ACTIVITIES IN 1941. Six CONTENTS INTRODUCTION CAMPUS PERSONNEL CURRICULUM FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS ROTC SPORTS S H? o I N , ,M wa -MW' .. , ' r ' ' u -' N wry' K n . 1 .' 5. ,.- ...vl .r a 'f uywl., , CAMPUS PROUD AUSTINITES take iustiiiable pride in the beauty of Austin's grounds and building. Eleven years ago the school set atop a sand dune, showed little promise of the grace that trees and grass and flowers were to give it. But schools like people live and grow. .Eleven years of work and careful planning, eleven years of loyal student cooperation have made Austin's the most attractive campus in El Paso. . N ...Q . 7,1 Hs., A uf x bf . -.. 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Q 'T' we z ffl., .f- wx W f, 'vm . 5, , N m M 4 ,. -ww -. ' L. F . ,g v 5 ,. my 6 , Q, P 5,1 KL Vffzgawq , ' I ww K 'A , ,W 'lk 14 : V A 5 .W M . 5 Q W 'ff .. ' .,.. H, - A A N J. . V ., NWN W 3 ,Q . A ,Q k kfsxiiv jx . Em, :4 63- x 14.2 M? uw-12.23 W. W. WIMBERLY Principal vi, Hhs Eff' ,.,,, . , .-,. K .. ? i I , C5 ff-s QV' FRANCES BEEMAN, M. A. Science ELIZABETH BRYANT, B. A, English IRENE FOX, M A. Iournalism ,f MINNIE BLACKMON, M. A. History CORDELIA CALDWELL, M. A. Math ELIZABETH HANKS, B. A, Latin gf: FACULTY HELEN BOWER, M. A. Homemaking LENA COLE, M. A, History LEILA MAE HARRIS, B. A., B. S. Math. Page Eighteen R Ri 1117 ,qygiiw-.. Qs X ESTHER BROWN, M. A. Spanish HELEN CRYE, B. A. Spanish TOE HART, B. A. Physical Ed. fi? I-S I a. X MAYBELLE BRYAN, Business Agent DOROTHY DICKINSON, B Homemaking GUY HILL, B. S. Physical Ed. FACULTY l x 'Tb 1 .sn MILDRED HODGES, B. A. Principals Office GRACIE FERN LATIMER, B, A. Library GLADYS MEDLEY, M. A. Spanish ,399-we K 49 'N ac' 'E' IESSIE HOOVER, B. A. Math. MARGARET LOPEZ, B. A. Math, VERA MICHAEL, B. A. History WILLIE EDNA MARIE SAM INGELS, B. A. IONES, B. A., B. M. LAMBERT, B. S. Math. Music Science MARIE LENA BEATRICE LYLE, B. S. MCBEE, M. A. MARKGRAEE, M Commercial English Physical Ed, WALTER MARY HELEN MILNER, B, A. MITCHELL, M. A. PARK, B, S., M. A Physical Ed. English Science Page Nineteen 'H' 1 '68 Go- 47-rv i f -N , Q 0-e FACUL x S, ,L , ,-- x .K . ,MW 4-on W I m,,,,. .HQ- IEWELL PIERSON History IOSEPHINE SKIFF, M. A. Science LYDIA STARK, B Speech LILLIAN REID, B. A. Math. C, I. W. SMITH, M. A. Shop LEWIS TEEL, M. A. Art ANNIE REYNAUD, Study Hall ELIZABETH SMITH, B. A. Homemcking ALICE UHLIG, M. A French Page Twenty ,B.S. GENE ROBINSON, Bldg. Custodian SALLIE SMITH. Study Hall LEWIS PAUL WIMBERLEY, B. A., B, S, Electricity KATHERINE ROSS, B. A. English STELLA SMITH, B. A Commercial A, O. WYNN, B. A Science aim NVQ' FACULTY trim- N' . EMMA G. RALPH LOLA BESS IOE LIEUT. R O BURTIS, BA. COLEMAN, B. S., M. S. HAMILTON, M. A. MAY, PETERSON M A English , Mechanical Drawing History Attendance Clerk ROTC BASHF UL FACULTY MEMBERS H. L. Chappelle B. A, - - Agriculture Nancy Hammonds B. A. - History Lizanell Hulse - M. A. - - Speech L. A. Kirchner - - - - - Band O. A. Labbe - B. A., B. S. - Science Georgia Moreland B. A. - - Commercial Elaine Morrel - M. A. - English Hazel Osbom B. A. K - - - History Martha Perdue - - - - SChOO1 Nurse !fGlen A. Redfield B. A. - - - - N - - SPICE L, P. Stark, - B,A, - - Diversified Occupations Roger Whealy - M. A. - ' ' ' Ph0f09fUPhY Fannie rman - - - 511-ldY H4111 I It xfycim Page Twenty-One STUDENT GOVERNMENT FALL TERM STUDENT COMMISSION THE FALL TERM STUDENT COMMISSION, Sponsored a student experience trip to Roswell, Promoted all football games, parades, and all student activities, Passed a resolution limiting students' club memberships, Sponsored two dances, Presented an amateur program, Started a hall of fame by donating pictures of three outstanding athletes to be hung in the main hall, ln addition to carrying on the work of former commissions. OFFICERS President - - - - - - Amelia Goodman Secretary - - - - - - Edward Knoblauch COMMISSIONERS: At Large - - - Doris Knight Amelia Goodman 4A - - Ed Knoblauch 4B - - lu-nam Chew 3A - - Manuel Flores 3B - - Anna Lee Cobb ZA - - Rosemary Oden 2B - - Mary Fulwiler lA - - Bill Daniels IB - - Anne Thomas ami, weve Page Twenty-Two STUDENT GOVERNMENT SPRING TERM STUDENT COMMISSION THE SPRING COMMISSION: Sponsored dances and entertainments for the student body, Attended the Texas Association of Student Councils in Port Arthur, Texas, Helped to organize the Southwestern Student Government Ass'n., Helped in the solution of student problems throughout the year. THE PURPOSES of the Student Commissions are many including the solu- tion of all problems connected with student conduct and discipline, student extra-curricular activities, and all student governmental problems. Student Manager Ass't. Student Mgr, Publicity Director Assembly Program Athletic Directors COMMISSIONERS: At Large - 4A - 4B - 3A - 3B ZA - ZB lA - lB OFFICERS Mgr. - - Iack Ryan Amelia Goodman - Virgil Cowart - Carl Earles - Frank Altus Patty Tuller Rosemary Iohnson Hulen Stogner - Hal Woodul - Pat Franey - William Hintze Margaret Strawn - Billy Brooks B dd Gghnj Q Eunice hipple Lena Pearl Hall Page Twenty-Three F41 IANUARY SENIORS All as '-I 'T -fl' cs'-: J. ARMAGNAC, GLORIA ARMENDARIZ, VICTOR F H. A. H O, T, C Ofhcers' Club Pon-Amerlcon BANNER, PATSY BLANCO, EDITHE F. H, A. F. H. A. Pcm-American BRAIJSHAW, TOM BRUNK, AUSTIN Pre-Engineers .N-on YQ 'Rf-25 vii ' ML AUSTIN, HARRIET ANN BOWEN, LA VERNE BITTICKS, MACK Pcm-American F. H. A, F, F. A. F. H. A, BICKLEY, DFMORY BROWN, BEVERLY BRADFORD, CARAIOE F. H. A. National Honor F. H, A. BATTLE, WILLIAM CATT, DONALD CATT, DIXON Page Twenty-Four JANUARY SENIORS .1 AC? www 43 'walls 'Wm' 'Qi' 'wifi' COLEMAN, WILLIAM PENN, IR. CUSHING, IANE Pan-American F. H. A. GARDINER, L. V., IR. .5 ,N-.lx , I, ,. COOPER, HAZEL Pan-American Senior Play F. H. A. CROW, IACK Panther Assfn. Allied Youth Senior Play GRAHAM, BETTY Toppers Library Club Pioneer Staff F. H, A. CONNOR, DOROTHY Pan-American F. H. A. CHERRY, BETTY MARY F. H. A. HARDY, BETTY IO Toppers Library Club Pre-Med. F, H. A. Page Twenty-Five CONWAY, BETTY Stooges Club F. H. A. EVANS, CLARENCE Pre-Engineers HOLLOMAN, HELEN F. H. A. 41, COX, IUANITA F. H. A. GARCIA, THELMA F. H. A. HOWARD, EUGENE IANUARY SENIORS TNQA Y,- I fv- , f ,.,,pgx iii I ,Vw '-N-v X You YP l HURD, MARY F. H. A. LUNA, MOLLY E. H, A, MILLER, DONN F, H. A. IESKE, DOROTHY F. H. A, MAGEE, VIRGINIA E. H. A. EE PENLEY, HOWARD r. KERSEY, ALFRED Pre-Engineers S, P. Q. R. MALOOLY, ALBERT REAVIS, MARY ALICE Library Club Senior Play Page Twenty-Six of 1:7279 X KNIGHT, DORIS KNOBLAUCH, EDWARD Toppers F. HA. MOORE, RILLA MAE MYER, HARGRAVE Senior Play F.H.A. RODRIGUEZ, ALFONSO RUTHERFORD, SAM T Square Club Pon-American N. . Q N IANUARY SENIORS A If SERAFINO, DOROTHY STEVENS, WANDA STURMAN, BRADFORD STUTSMAN, OSCAR VASOUEZ, EDMUNDO National Honor Delta Theta Kappa BOTELLO, CLEMENCIA WEHMEYER, DONALD WHIPPLE, NORMA WARDY, MARY LYONS, BILL MAY SENIORS W1 NN, LANIER 're-Med. Iourtesy Club 're-Engineers lllied Youth ielect Scholars, 2 years lll Western Boy, LSS Club '38 '41 IACKSON, WALTER SNOW, WILLIE ANITA GOODELL, ALBERT Pre-Science F, H, A, F. H. A. Tumblers National Honor Student Comm. '38 Round-Up '40, '41 T Square Officers' Club National Rille Ass'n. Select Company Pace Twentv-Seven l CALDERON, ALFREDO CALDERON, F. H. fi. ASCENSION A C vb F. H. A. Track '39, '40. '41 Track '39, '40, '41 A club .lib AA MAY SENIORS 'F 1 E' ,Q 19 W J ABBOTT, ROSEMARY Library F. H. A. National Honor Society ATKINSON, RAY BARLOW, CHARLES Pan-American Pre-Engineers Panther Ass'n. S. S, S. Rifle Team ALCORN, IAMES Courtesy Club Officers' Club Rifle Club AULDS, BERNICE Latin Club E, H. A. Glee Club BERNARD, MOLLY F,H,A, ALVERSON, LEWIS ARNOLD, IACK F. H. A. AUSTIN AUDREY BACCHI, LORRAINE F. H. A. Girl Reserves Wranglers Library Club Stamp Club Courtesy Club BERRY PAUL BICKEL, MARIETTA Latin Club Pan-American R, O. T. C. Toppers F. H. A. Page Twenty-Eight ARNOLD, TOMMY BARRIOS, MACLOVIA Pan-American Officers' Club BLUTH, DEWEY f M ,erq i .A I. is-.. E ,, I ziwiw- G V .' I, ,Q ,I I, K ,......., I 1' 1, 4 2 ge, ., y , flff Ni , Q 4,5 f , ,af I as 5? P we wr Aims. . 6 I, MAY SENIORS lv. QQ BLACK, TOMMY BOEHRINGER, RUDOLPH BROWN, BEATRICE BROWN, BRYAN Football Track Swimming BULLOCK, WILLIAM BURLESON, 101-IN Pre-Engineers Pre-Science French Club Courtesy Club BOLING, DIXIE MAE Library Club Austinettes A. H. S. Band BROWN, CLARENCE National Honor Officers' Club Select Company Rifle Club BURLESON, LEWIS Pre-Engineers Pre-Science S. S. S. Courtesy Club Page Twenty-Nine BRIDLER, WILLIAM A Club BRYANT, ALICE MAE BURNETT, IACK Pre-Science Pre-Med. Officers' Club Latin Club Courtesy Club Panther Ass'n. National Rifle . SSI' BOWEN, THOMAS F. F. A. BUBB, HARRY Pan-American Kalevala National Honor Select Scholar BUSBY, IDA MARIE MAY SEN IORS 'Www A WN? wi, BUTLER, BETTY Pre-Med. Kalevala Usherettes Library F. H. A. Annual Staff CHEW, IU-NAM Pan-American National Honor Pre-Engineers Select Scholars Allied Youth COLEMAN, RUBY F. H. A. ' w CAMPBELL, KATHERINE CLEMENTS, CAROLINE Pre-Med. Pre-Science Allied Youth Toppers COOKE, WILLIAM S. S. S. 119 Panther Ass'n. COLE, LORAINE Q! ayr CAROTHERS, IACK CARPENTER, RENA CAUBLE, LAWRENCE Toastmasters A.H.S. Band One Act Play COLE, LENA RUTH COLEMAN, ANNE LOUISE COTTERELL, LeROY CRAVEN. IA-KE COOPER, HM Officers' Club Page Thirty Panther Ass'n. Select Company S, S. S. Officers' Club MAY SENIORS g . ww 'VK X X K ygxxgivg , A jfjiflsm ' . ,.- ,of ,wx CROWDER, MARY F. H. A. Glee Club Girls Chorus DELANEY, LAURA LEE EARLES, CARL Officers' Club Pre-Engineers Courtesy Club Select Company Student Comm. - My rv. f -this I . CROWELL, BRUCE DERRICK, HOWARD Pre-Engineers Toastmasters Officers' Club FIOCK, LEONARD Panther Ass'n. Officers' Club Nat, Rifle Team DALLING, WILLIAM DILS, MILBURN Panther Ass'n. FLETCHER, KATHERINE Latin Club Courtesy Cub Pan-American Club Page Thirty-One is 'GY 39 I igl- 'bli Z N xx Q I if 1 5 P. DAUNER, MARGIE Library Thespian DUNN, EUGENIA F. H. A. FUEN TES, FRANK Pre-Engineers Allied Youth Pre-Med. Select Scholars Officers' Club DAVIS, MARGARET F. H. A. DUNHAM, VERMA L GALLAGHER, IOY Pre-Engineers Library Club Nat'l. Honor if 1- GAULT, HELEN F. H. A. GORHAM, BARBARA F. H. A. HALL, RAYMOND A Club F. H. A. 'Cds GILLAND, WILLIAM Pan-American Allied Youth Officers' Club Select Company GRANT, WILLIAM HAMMOND, MARGARET MAY SENIORS QQ' 519m GQ GIETZ, GERALD GRAVES, IOSEPH Latin Club HANRAHAN, PEGGY Kalevala Pan-American Thespian Library Club Amateur Scribe Staff Page Thirty-Two GORMAN, LEE ROY GOODMAN, AMELIA Toastmasters Toppers Student Comm. GUNTER, RAYMOND HALL, LENA PEARL Toppers Pre-Med. Library Pioneer Staff Round-Up Staff HARPER, MARY ANN HARVEY, ELDON PHILLIPS National Honor Society A.H.S. Band 4 years R.O.T.C. Band 2 years Annual Staff '41 Pre-Engineers Club Pre-Med Club Courtesy Club MAY SENIORS ww W QS R Mn if-Q QQ-N, HARDEN, DAN Golf Club HODGES, COLLEEN Toastmasters Kalevoda Toppers F, H. A. IABALIE, VIRGINIA F. H. A. HATCH, HUGH HOLLENSHEAD, LYNN National Honor IOHNSTON, BETTY RUTH HENDERSON, LUCILLE Pre-Engineers Pan-American Courtesy Club F. H. A, HOLLOWAY, THOMAS A Club IOHNSON, MARY National Honor Pan-American Toastmasters All Austin Girl Most Popular Girl F. H. A. Page Thirty-Three HICKS, GENEVIEVE Toastmasters F. H. A. HOOTEN, WILLIAM Toastmasters A Club R. O. T. C. IOHNSON, PHYLLIS Toppers F. H. A. V039 . tt.. is brig HINTZE, IOHN Panther Ass'n. Pre-Engineers Officers' Club HYLAND, KATHERINE Library F. H. A. Ushereites Courtesy Club IOHNSON, MARGARET F. H. A. ,W YT wr MAY SENIORS ,ml .Q , w Junk' gnu' Q V1 IQ ,K . 1 ag ls NM M IOHNSON, ROSEMARY National Honor Delta Theta Kappa Toppers S. P. Q. R. KESSEL, FRANCES Officers' Club Latin Club Pan-American R. O, T. C. LAVENDER, VIRGINIA IONES, IAMES S. S. S. KESSLER, WILLIAM Delta Theta Kappa National Honor Officers' Club LEARY, IUANITA 41194 Jah . . gg 5 '. IONES, MARGARET KELLY, GEORGE F. H. A. KIENLE, DOROTHY KITCHENS, BEN National Honor Pre-Engineers S. S. S. Officers' Club Select Company Rifle Team Panther Ass'n. LEARY, OVADA LONG, DORIS MAY Page Thirty-Four KERR, CLEVE LANDAU, THELMA Stooges R. O. T. C. LUCAS, BILL . 't rig 1' I 31h , an LUCKETT, VIRGINIA F. H. A. MAXON, BETTY McNUTT, IOE Panther Ass'n. Toastmasters Golf Team MASON, BETTY IO MAY, HOWARD MEDEL, CONCHA Girl Reserves F. H. A. MAY SENIORS ,mf df. YQ. .f 'il MASON, MARTHA Library Toppers Stooges F. H. A. Pioneer Staff McBRIDE, MERCEDES Pre-Engineers Thespian National Honor F. H. A. MELLEN, BARBARA Kalevala Thespian Toastmasters National Honor Page Thirty-Five MATSLER, FRANCES MAVEETY, MARY Library Pan-American F. H. A. Pre-Engineers MCGILL, IOE METZGAR, NINA Courtesy Club F. H. A. National Honor Beauty Contest McKEE, BILL MILLER, BETTY 5. jx F K '7 04 0 , JA ,. if-'Y K x F X if A if 4. rc I , . - ' ,,-I l L if F'-- Q' 4 ', ' E 5 K. .5. 2 A -',i, '.g Q H5 9 f .,va' IJTJE, if . ,f 1 MILLICAN, MORGAN R. O. T. C. NELSON, IEAN Pon-Americcm Pre-Med. Toppers PERRIN, MILDRED MILNER, IEAN Pre-Med. F. H. A. O'NAN, HM F. F, A, PHILLIPS, LAURA Librciry Club Courtesy Club LEE MAY SENIORS an rg., MINTON, MADELINE Allied Youth Pioneer Stuff ,ag ft' Q i lsf if .if i . lii 'UQ-Q 'U ww if MULLEN, HAROLD Pre-Mecl. Officers' Club A. H. S. Bond R. O. T. C. Bond OVERTON, MARY EVELYN PAUL, IMOGENE Allied Youth Officers' Club Rifle Team PORTER, MARGUERITE F. H. A. Stooges Club Page Thirty Six Toppers Courtesy Rifle Tectm PRIEST, GRACE MARY Pon-Americcm MULANE, BILL PENLEY, Ei. Eaocron, EUGENE MAY SEN IORS 41 mt H 554 1 LAQM, tide, ,AK, ,zzk , 3 my it 3' .. A A . 1. RAND, HERBERT REA, REONA RODARTE, TONY ROTHMAN, IEANNE Editor 1941 Round-Up T Square Club Library Club F. H. A. Toppers Library Club Rifle Team Stamp Club Usherettes RUSH, IAMES RUSH, PAUL RYAN, IACK RYE, IACK Panther Ass'n. Wrgnglefs Courtesy Toastmasters F. H. A. Pan-American F. F. A, Officers' Club Annual Staff STOGNER, HULEN STARK, BILL SNYDER EDYTHE GEORGE STEINMAN, RALPH Most Popular Boy Toppers 'Austin High'Bcmd '37-'41 A Club Beauty 2nd, 5th 'R,OQT.C. Band '37-'39 Toastmasters-Thespian 'I ell Leader Football Princess Student Commission '40-'41 Senior Play Page Thirty-Seven ' Toastmasters Club Courtesy Club 'Senior Play '41 we 'm ROWAN, RITA Thespian Library Allied Youth Editor Pioneer Inter-Scholastic Press Conference '40, '41 ROBERTS, HAZLE SMITH, IUNE 'S w MAY SENIORS 'iunlallnf' if 1' X 7 4'-A x IRQ 1 ,,. , en--0 . . V SAFFOLD, BARBARA Nat. Honor Society Pioneer Staff Student Comm. '40 Pon-Americcm Pre-Engineers Toppers Thespicm Library Club Annual Stuff '40 Allied Youth F. H. A. SHAFFER, OLIVER IEFFERSON A Club STEVENS, KENNETH is '10 l in S if SALEM, ALBERT SHERLIN, CARTER TIERNAN, RITA Courtesy Club :Q 'YQ Q ff? SAUER, MARGERY Pon-Americcm SMITH, EDWIN TIERNAN, RICHARD Pre-Science Pre-Engineers Pcxn-American S. S. S. Courtesy Select Company Nut. Rifle Ass'n. Page Thirty-Eight '15 Q SI-IADLE, ROBERT A Club Golf Club SMITH, CLARENCE TAYLOR, VERL SIVALIER, PATTY SMITH, MAURICE THORMAN, MARGARET MAY SEN IORS new van.. t it a, .ig ig .sq ,vpn 1 17' 441 4 THOMAS, ANNE Nat, Honor Soc. Delta Theta Kappa One Act Play Thespian Annual Stall '40 Toastmasters Toppers Student Comm. '40 VALENCIA EMMA Pan-American WATSON, PAULINE Girls Chorus THYGERSON, HANNAH VILLARS, EMILY Pan-American WALSER, STANSEL TAPPER, lOYCE Toppers Pre-Engineers Pan-American National Honor Library Club Stooges Club VOGAN, WALTER WALSH, ROBERT Panther Assn. T Square Club Page Thirty-Nine THURBER, IEAN Rifle Team WALKER, LEWIS National Honor HA Club Delta Theta Kappa Student Manager Athletic Comm. 'Toastmasters WHEELER, IUANITA TROWELL, ANN Toppers Pre-Engineers Library Club National Honor F. Hi A. WARREN, CLEO EAY WALKER, MARY EVELYN Officers' Club Cadette '41 TTI? MAY SENIORS .U M Q17 WOOIJUL, HAL Notionol Honor KA Club Studcrnt Comm '41 Toofsfrnofsferzs Trrrmira Tenm WOLIDITRT, MARIAN F. H. A. AIWKINS, HUGH W' 3 WILLIAMS, VERNON Pre-Erioirieers WEAVER, BETTY LOUISE Toppers BREMERMAN, MYRTLE A.H S. Band WITHERS, MARY IUNE Ushereffes Courtesy Club F. H. A. YOUNG, IEANETTE Pom-American MUHREL, IRMA JEAN Page Forty ,- .v .v 'Wi . V5 5 'f WOMACK, CARMEN F H. A. YAPOR, MARY BAMBERGER, PHYLLIS Officers' Club SYX Y?-'9 3 .X.i 1 WHIPPLE, BETTYE Pcxri-American Allied Youth YORK, MILLICENT Officers' Club BREWESTER, BOBBY F, H. A. s LOW SENIORS -vi ,fiav 'ff4'.+W2!l5'k. Salk' T' 1 new f' ' - E w L . ' 'VZ ADKINS, AL ALTUS, FRANK ALTUS, MARTHA BEAN, FRANCES BLACK, DOROTHY BROWN, EDWARD BROWN, MARY ROSE CLENDENIN, BILLY COLE, LORENE CORBETT, BETTY CROSBY, RUBY DAVIS, IOI-IN DOUGLAS, ROSEMARY FLORES, MANUEL EOGLE, KATIE SUE Page Forty-One 1 1 L 'S AGL' ,, L f'- u wr ' -. fi CIN '. XJ i 5' I 2-L 1 -fi' A ,--. -V .. df ' , ., . ' .Wt-3 3 .Sy P 'Y 1 ' . ' ' .X A 1. ' -L' -,fm if., ' Jn, .Tm FRANEY, PAT LANIBAU, SYLVAN NELSON, BOB ii 'V 'Wh- KNAPP, MARGARET MANN, RUTH PETERSON, PATTY LOW SENIORS J T49 S 2 KOCH, BETTY HATCHETT, ALICIA MAYTON LLOYD MILLER, MARY FRANCES PINEDA, PAUL PITTMAN, CLARITE Page Forty-Two IENKINS, SAMMY MILLSPAUGH, HMMIE PITTMAN, CLYDE LOW SENIORS Aw? 'WR' WG' PUGH, CLARICE REINHEIMER, FRANCES RODRIGUEZ, DOLORES RODRIGUEZ, I-IORTENCIA ROSS, IAMES SEAWELL, VIRGINIA SCOTT, EDNA SKOUSON, EVELETTA SLAUGHTER, DAVID STEVENS, SARAH SWEGLER, IOHN TAYLOR, IEAN VASQUEZ, ESTHER VAUGHN, IOE WAGGONER, ANN Page Forty-Three AZ LOW SENIORS 'Qs NF ll EDWARDS, CHARLES GRANT, BETTY LOCKHART, MARILYN MANDEVILLE, KATHLEEN SMITH, BARBARA WING, BETTY WILBOURN, CHARLES ROSS, SHIRLEY BLANCO, HECTOR yu - Page Forty-Four ii., gy txt' 5 3 - A I I . e, If iff , -. AII'f ' a- - f'51ffI.fif? ,I IJ! ACOSTA, MARIA ARES, KEN BILODEAU, FRANCIS IUNIORS UA ADAMS, ALICE BAUMAN, GERTRUDE BORDERS, MARGARET I 'mr 'J ?'T'1' A IQ-f' We-rr us. Q!- 51-W l:.aw544,:aRss2 ANDERSON, A. L. ALERS, PERRY AWALT, LOUIS BEAI-ILER, ARLENE BELL, RUBY BICKLEY, DOROTHY BREWER, DORIS BROOKS, FRED BROOM, MARILYN Page Forty-Five IUNIORS All 1 ... '93 'fi 'W f nJ V1 5 G I'-Q ,Q ft' BROVVN, MINNIE IO CAMPBELL, BOB CANTRILL, LAWRENCE CARTWRIGHT, ICHNNIE CHAMBERS, CHESTER CLAHK, NORMAN COOPER, IEANETTE CUNNINGHAM, ELIZABETH DAVIS, BETTY DEHLINGER, PEARL EDVVARDS, IEAN EGBERT, EDDIE ESRB, MARTHA EVANS, MARY ANN FANCHER, FRANCES . , wx I 1 1 I I CL JJ! ' !1.,0'HU ' V f U, ' f 70+ J' , f' ' f 1 I ' Y Y ' I I YL, , If' ' V Y, f ,L If ff fl lk 1,13 , 1, LM1 .' ryxs A 1' 1 ,ffl I P f , my L 1' A WW' f wi f iff W . if ff M A -. ' I f 1 I w X I f' A Page Forty-Six ka QQ! v v-05 23' IUNIORS 1 ' f is Lf!!! J ' ,- Sv .ff 1 , 2 ,1 AQ! If Kg I 6 c 'Vs 'QL ,I QV' mfilvai , , I sr, ,d'. i X FARLOW, IACK FLATO, BILL FLEGLE, EARL FOX, NAN FRASER, BETTY GARDINER, ANGELINE GILLETTE, SHIRLEY GINSBERG,'MERIAM GROVES, SYDNA GUFFEY, LORRAINE GUNBY, SARAH GUYNES, PATRICIA HARDEN, MARY HALE, ANITA I-IEARN, ALICE Page Forty-Seven gm? 1 xxx 'Quiz 1' .lA W4 HEID, CHARLES KEISSEL, MARY LEGNARD, B, R. 'Q'- 'QLA HENRY, FONTAINE KING, DONNA IEAN LEWIS, BOB IUNIORS 1,1 'W sf .J 2 Q33 HINTZE, WILLIAM IACKSON, REBA IESKE, WILLIAM KING, MARIAN LAMBKIN, LA DELLE LAXTON, IIMMIE MANGAN, MARY LOU MCKECHNIE, IOY MAXWELL, RAY Page Forty-Eight ,enum , vl- 10 G 33' 2 MEWSI-IAW, SALLY MULLEN, BARBARA PADEN, ALICE .Q 'FSL' MILLER, BETTY LOU NORRIS, SAMMY PICKENS, ALMA IUNIORS il!- -5- -E: .Iggy , MILLETT, KATHLEEN MORGAN, MARIE MULCAHY, ANN NORTON, GAYLE OBERKAMP, DOROTHY ODEN, ROSEMARY PITTS, BILLY PIERCE, CAROLINE POI-ILMEYER, DOROTHY Page Forty-Nine fy Svyg' 3 IUNIQRS 'B We Xy J 4- S 1 Sw ,R- ,anv- v 4? ii ' -.9 f ' Jim f 1 in I W A Xp r 4 if if H E -I Pb 14 PORCHER, WALTER POTTER, DORIS SUE PRICE, DOROTHY RIGGS, NORMA IEAN RUTHERFORD, BOB SANCHEZ, ANGEL SMITH, MARY ALICE SMITH, RUBY RAE SNYDER, CHARLES STAMPS, LOIS STEVENS, CARROLL STRAWN, MARGARET Page Fifty ,am X. ROLF, VIRGINIA SMITH, VIRGINIA TAYLOR, BETTY IUNIORS .-4-V Q. ', f' I 'K 5 - Q' is K ,Q x .. . EVI ,,:, In E? if an Mm I 3 auf G ' 57, L S , ,, , y H, .-f R5 4 :EI if . gg. TOWNSEND, GERTRUDE TULLER, PATTY VAN HASSLEN, ELSIE IANE VALLE, BELLE WALKER, CAROLIN WALSH, EDDIE WARREN, IESSIE WILSON, PEGGY WEAVER, RICHARD WILLIAMS, BETTY GENE WILLIS, MILDRED WOMACK, CECIL WOODS, NELLIE WOODS,, ALBERT ZINK, IOE Page Fifty-One 4, SOPI-IOMORES AND FRESHMEN 'Isl , -2:5 F Q91 -9 'I I A -:N Y Q 43 '5 W fm 1. 'Y' 'STN 'Q 7, ' Q' Ka... I 1 if ., Q is ' i ,,, .I 'Q Q It ,A A I fi L-fv - - I If 5 Q5 A 1' - - '3 ' .- :-- V , -Q A , ig- -- 4, . T3 I .wr is A ,, I f 5 A : fi . Q magma? gk 32 Q ' 44' ax A I :s , ff as - ' ' 4 I Wi S ,..' : Q., ,H A E : N D, A 1. 15 1 1 x Q x ,.:, . f I' 91 49. 5 ky S A I Q , fm, Q , 5 ' , , I u S ff' '7 ..w 1 Xxx L - 'I- 3 2. I WILLINGHAM, SANDERSON, TAYLOR, LAWRENCE, BROWN, MCTIER, CAMPBELL, IAMES TOMMY BILLIE ROSALYND BOBBY ELDON GERALDINE STURMAN, MUHN, FRANKLIN, REYNOLDS, McKAY, PETERSON, FLETCHER, EDWARDS, AURICE IIMMIE LILA IACKIE MIRXARAYRGARET PAUL MARTHA HAROLD 0 BLOXAM, SANDERS, SOUIRES, WINDER, BUBB, POLSLEY, HUNTER, COOK, DOVIE BETTY SUE PERSIS CECILLE ALLEINE EDNA ' HELEN 'I MARY CLEMONS GARDINER, KERSEY, SMYTHE, BURNHAM, COX, SCOGGINS, DRUMMOND, LOUISE IUANITA RUTH RAYMOND IACKIE NELLIE MAE BEBE IRENE Page Fifty-Two .M Q' ,gr- I I idk! I E SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN 4 ' .af I . f' f g i vw . I . ,Q B A :vf,f?f3Bii+ . I iq 'TNQ 4, mf-ww, .5 ZZ- , -- ,A , ., A 'I A 3 R MI P X 'Af' gf . +5 rg, . I A 2, ll XS Ii EX AI 5 J M I .A Q ,ff Q 5, g 1 We A A F S ...., I . ff .Q s an Q A B ' ,, Iv A QI A ik I 4, 1 2 W X ' .. ga I f ISI, I fZ'jkL TURNER, TOOLE, KESSEL, TURNER, I SCOTT, CUNNINGHAM, WARD, GARCIA, IAY EVELYN E ANN IAMES MARY BONNIE MARY ROWE, TIERNAN, FLAMANG, TENNY, SMITH, SMITH, HURD, UNDERWOOD, BETTY GRACE TOM DOROTHY LOU BETTY CHARLES IOYCE ts HOWARD, ' WILLISS, RUCKS, SPEES, IOHNSON, VARNER, FITE, HAYNES, CHARLES u MARILYN Q MARGARET BONNIE RUTH STANLEY MARGARET ESTELLE ANNIE - x VICKERS, WHEELER, ROBERTS, GRAVES, DUFF, VASOUEZ, SMITH, WHIPPLE, MARY IANE ADELAIDE IOHN BETTY IUNE ESTELLA CARMAN EUNICED Page Filiyffhree SOPI-IOMORES 4 K ,I .IL I DAY, SALLY GEARSON. BARBARA SLACK. ELAINE DUNN, HELEN ,I 1 ,II K u 'J V ' I All 1 y ek K KfKJ,If'D OLIVER, PATSY PETERSON, IUDY GUYNES, DEANE DON PHYLL coorcs, , j I BETTY MAE DICKEY MARY LOU AND FRESI-IMEN .I fi. my V ,iii 155 ' ' , , I.iW:I3 vsqvfff Y ., .A I 'Q Q 1 W If II PM ,.. If Q A EA 1 I gg fx? MINGS, IERRY Page Fifty-Four if , . 55' -,P . YOUNG, EDDIE MAY BOND, EVELYN BISCHOFF, ELINOR W Y I Q 5 4 -9 In X Y , N'I.X,I A - W 7:5 ,1 ,J BOGGS, IRIS MAXWELL, GQYNOR OWEN, BETTY MCBRIDE, CHARLES LANGE, MARIAN COOK, TOM SEAMON, CAROLYN 'Q' Egg Eg is I ' I . SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN Z il .. . ,V NO, -f'Yh - A J -UW ,Q Y A I h 3 I ,.-. 1 :lgfw M A A , N -I ,gn jvc, ,Me , Y vii A :lv 14 in f ,.: , z' 11 - ' Q ., 4 , , f , , g.?f,,v1- , ,I '- ' Ik 5? I I ff f DANIELS, LIDE, SHELBY, WHITE, BUFKIN, REDMAN, PEREZ, BILL LUCENE HERSHEL PHYLLIS FRANK IANE TOMMY MATHEWS, EHMANN, GRANT., BROWN, WHITE, GUMPER, McNUTT, ARLENE ALAN IANE EDWARD NORMA DAVID MARY JANE DAVIS, HARRIS, TIPTON, MUNZINGER, ROSCH, PIERCE, ARNOLD, RICHARD MARIAN IAY GRETCHEN LEE MARY BETH IAMES CARPENTER, CLIFTON, BURTIS, VICKERS, LARREMORE, MATHEWS, MATSLER, SHARLEY ALVERA ELOISE BILLIE DOROTHY SARAH LORAINE Page Fifty-Five Q '. 9 nw. av- PATTERSON, MARY VASOUEZ, HECTOR HOLBROOKE, HELEN GRIFFIN, ISOLA MAE SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN if 5 ' ' Q 1. 6 J 5' ay sf I V gi ,ff 2?-I 4 SP' Y S ,K 3 GEHRING, PIXLEY, HALE, GREENE, BLANCO, BUDDY DELLA MAE IIMMIE MARILYN XAVIAR CLAYTON, DARR, ROY IAMES, CARDIN, MOHAT, IACQUELINE SARAH BILL LAURA PATTON, MATCHETT, GATTIS, McADOO ASHABRAN, EUGENE ALLEENE FRED IEWEL DICK WOODWARD, WRIGHT, ARES GREEN, SNOW, BETTY WANDA LEE ANGIE LEE WAYNE CORA Page Fifty-Six, IENNINGS, RUTH RITER, GEORGE MURRAY, IUNE CORBETT, IOHN WENDT, EARL YOUNG, DORIS WHEELER, IIMMIE WALSER. ASENATH 'R I A Ahzb ' 1 7 VAROTER Lors ' DYAL, IOHN SALGUERO, FLORA RICHARDS. GEORGE HILL, I ACK CHA'PMAN, MARYON GUFFEY, LORAIN E MISER, IENN Y SUE PADEN, FRANK GALENTIN, LAWRENCE SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN Us--saw' 3, CRYSLER, IANE MAXWELL, GAIN OR PUGH. LOIE ug Q f 'Er' fu. ff 'W . as it . F1 3 if 1 aj. I If , I , S- I - , ei MQYM- -qs., REAMES, f HErN1cLE,. EDWARD L ERWIN RUSH, DUTRO, BONNIE IOHN KESSEL, RHETT, IULIAN BARBARA Page Fifty-Seven STEVENS, EVELYN DE YAMPERT, LILLIE MAE MCBEE, BILLY DAVIS, BOB KERR, DOROTHY STEWART, ANONA PULHAM, CHARLES GILES, HELEN S MITH, RUBY RAYE ss' J sv A751 Q' f' Qi- xiii gif? SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN xg X A L, iii ' M . .W .Y W 'iff , ' 1 L E' SNOW, SANCHEZ, WORLEY, BOX, BRECKENRIDGE, MAY, HEID, IOE REGINALD IULIA TOMMY BETTY LOU WANNA IOYCE IIMMIE MATHEWS, RIGGS, STEWART, WAFFORD, VASOUEZ, WORLE, HOLLINSHEAD, VERNABELLE REVA ELBERT BARBARA ESTELLA BETTY LOU TOMMY SCHUSTER, COX, SATTERWHITE, PENNELL, HAI-IN, HAMMETT, CHAVEZ. ,ggi NORMA MARTHAN BUDDY RUTH GEORGIANA OFELIA :En-.-, EMIG, BILLY Page Fifty-Eight YOUNG, MARIAN WILBURN, NAOMI MILLER. NAN MARIE always brings into sharp focus the beauties ot the Romantic Past and the Streamlined Present. El Paso, city ol contrasts, presents the old and the new together and, in doing so, sets nnleposts for the future. I - nh! i lr mm'-S 'M-'E TS!-v R-,lg --B 'Nw 'H-me 3-if Q4 Q WH 'Sz -L, Ni. Y' 5 . . - ti llix AUSTIN STUDENTS GO TO SCHOOL BETWEEN FOOTBALL GAMES, club meetings, dances, and the other really IMPORTANT things of life, Austin students go to school. Our curriculum , offers opportunities in all the fields of learningg academic, vocational, cultural, and aesthetic. On these pages We hope to give you some idea of the breadth and completeness of our scholastic program. i K L. , 'Lil' ffl s 'ii i F AW 1 J uf I I f Page Sixty-Two I. W9 Xl -J A Under Mrs, Eeernan learning that Science is the driving force behind this World in which we live. BEGINNERS in General Science worrying over their weights and levers are working up to advanced courses in physics ...... Page Sixiy-Three STUDENT BIOLOGISTS trying to see what makes a cray- fish tick. Mrs. Park often wonders what makes the students tick. SAFETY STUDENTS in the accompanying picture are studying the use ot visual tests in the examination ot prospective drivers . . . . . . . SAFETY COURSES conducted by Mr. Hart are now required for graduation. The course is designated to teach students to drive intelligently and carelully. CLASSRQQM PROCEDURE in Austin lligh varies widely and is not in any way bound to a prescribed pattern. Each teacher use her own classroom technique, adapting it to the particular needs ot the work her class is doing .... VARIED PRGGRAMS TYPING CLASSES are always crowded. More and more students are turning to voca- tional types of work and typing finds its place in all of them. Page Sixty-Four are possible to every student throughout the day, so that there is never lack ot interest or in- centive. Mrs. Butler, left hears a student book report ..... l SPANISH CLASSES using the new text written by Miss Brown and Miss Lopez have a good time using their spanish in acting out everyday problems. These students in costume are discussing animals on a model farm. DRAMATIC ARTS SPEECH CLASSES under Mrs. Stark are always' busy ones, always interesting, and always entertaining ..,. Page Sixty-Five ONE ACT PLAY cast covered itself with honor again this year in presenting The High Heart. . . , . . CRAFT STUDENTS working in the metal room of the Art Department make a great variety ol objects including jewelry, sheet metal projects and leather work . . offers a course g1v1ng credlt for four full years Classes are var1ed from year to year in order to make possrble a Wlde range of art experlence Thls years program includes elementary and advanced courses m General Art Costume Illustrat1on and Craft ..... , WMS-KMWWQ -X Y X, Cl-ICDRAL SINGING by the Austinettes and the Austineers has become a regular feature of the assembly programs this year. Miss lones, music instructor, has brought Austin renown as having one of the best musical groups in the Southwest, and she has given her students an excellent opportunity for development and self expres- sion in the musical field. ' z THE ORCHESTRA has become one of our major .X 4 so musical features. Students learn N5 here the beauties of classical instrumental masterpieces, T h e stringed ensemble plays regularly for Austin's programs . . . . Page Sixty-Seven fe I l , , . .. Y . 5 ,. ,Mi A f ' - . g vLv-nsuQ VLmhMqT:e- ...- .,., ..... i , W., ,, , . . . . W 'LN qs., . .,V. -..M ..........1l . ML ,.., ,. A . .MMA .. . . - ..., .. .. .A, gen-M-N....,,..u..,,. , , , .w...,..M,.. l' I 'iIfffIl.:2 . WHMMWSEE F t T .4 u-.Ii -mtg WM THE BANDS A. H. S, Band Eugene Adams, Robert Adams, lohn Alexander, Ray Atkinson, Edward Bluemel, Dewey Bluth, Walter Bowers, Charles Bowman, Betty Breckenridge, Mack Breckenridge, Myrtle Brernerman, Robert Brown, Rulon Brown, Wesley Buehler, Thomas Bullington, Sharley Car- penter, William Carden, Lawrence Cauble, Robert Celum, David Chavez, Moises Chavez, Norman Clark, Robert Covington, Bettye Crisler, Louise Dauner, Robert Davis, Dorothy Deal, Paul Dolezal, Bruce Dunn, Charles Dunn, Rosemary Douglas, Iames Funk, Iames Hale, Evelyn Harris, Iohn Hart, Phil Harvey, Henry Holguin, Andrew Iolly, William lohnson, Betty lane Klink, Dewey Krauss, Dorothy Larremore, Robert Lewis, Arlene Mathew, Frances Matsler, Gainor Maxwell, Howard May, Scott Mollard, Alfred Muckelroy, Iames Muhn, Harold Mullen, Lloyd Nations, Betsy Olds, Robert Parker, Patsy Patton, Eugene Procter, Hugh Reagan, Horace Rearden, Sol Rosenberg, Robert Rushing, Q-Q-ggi-ggigge Ryan. William Shillinger, Anna Schwartz, Robert Shadle, Iohn Shiner, Thomas Shoppach, Clarence Smith, Mary Alice Smith, Virginia Smith, Charles Snyder, Ralph Steinmann, Iay Tipton, Hector Vasquez. Members of ROTC Band not listed above: F415-it-Biqgkg., Edward Brown, David Dolezal, lohn Dyal, Harold Edwards, Robert Feeback, Thomas Hardaway, Charles McBride, Robert Mings, Frank Paden, Iohn Pederson, P. A. Penley, Walter Porcher, Paul Rigney,1kScott Thurber Richard Weaver, Paul Williams, Paul Young, Robert Smith. Page Sixty-Eight? 4 - e- I------0--....a..,,..u...,. ..... , . . . A may vliligngwl .-,. .... ,....,.,......-.-.. ,,.-..:: A 2 SF st Me' A tb? we 2 IK 8 W W Ni' HCI ggr Hifi fraud :missin iii! AE- Q ig W W fs!! an x mam H lf? sm am in ef nm tml me nw ln: if!! lil! FSH? Rini If Q mr nan 5552mM SSH HSE li? mtl? uw mm 5 , N 'A' ,Z vi H of PQUQAC' K , Xi P g Sixty'Nine M- xx. avi- ELECTRIC SHOP students under Mr. Wimberley find opportunity for basic train- ing in a variety of technical fields as Well as a general background of electrical theory. has always been popular with Austin students Mr C l W Smith instructor, has worked for many years to build up the equipment of the department so that now we have one of the most complete school shops in the community This year foundry equipment is being added. 1 ,QM sv W AGRICULTURE and the new agriculture shop claim one of the the regular FFA, program. This year, under the rnost enthusiastic groups in school. The activities sponsorship of the National Defense Administra- ot the Austin chapter of the Future Farmers of tion, a new shop has been created to teach stu- America includes stock feeding and the culti- dents the Care and maintenance of farm tools vation of a sixty-tive acre farm in addition to cmd mgchinery, Page Seventy-One FITTING a dress in the Austin sewing room is just as absorbing as it is on Fifth Ave. , . I . ,-, -xx? ,.., ' gs, ,ff I-IOMEMAKING is now a standard course for boys and girls alike. A good course in practical home science fills a need for everyone. BASIC TRAINING for any type of engineering or commer- cial designing work is a course in Mechan- ical Drawing. Under Mr. Coleman these boys become precise draftsmen. I-Ie em- phasizes for them a practical approach to drafting problems. r'N Page Seventy-Two DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS is technically known as Cooperative Part Time Training, and has been popularly called DO because of the short name and because of the great variety of occupations in which students are trained. To be eligible for this training a student must be sixteen or over, must be a junior or a senior, and must agree to a two year train- ing program. Trainees attend school in the morning where they spend two periods in DO and two in required solid subjects, and in the afternoon they work at jobs in stores, shops, and factories. Students aver- age twenty-five hours a week with a minimum wage of 18314 cents an hour al- though average pay is about twenty-five cents per hour. Training is given in any occupation that requires 2000 hours or more to do productive work, and at this time there are fourteen occupations rep- resented in the group ......,. HUB OF AUSTIN'S ACTIVITIES is the Principal's Office from whence come all decisions, ideas, suggestions and commands pertaining to school life and the problems arising therein. Miss Hodges, who is Mr. Wimberly's secretary, lives from one bulletin to another and presides over the daily drift of things with grace and charm. Mrs. Bryan, business agent and registrar, spends her time collecting and dispensing the finances of the school, and in tending its many permanent records. What would we do without them? Or they without us? w-mmmn Page Seventy-Three fruni L, 1 1 , f r X 'W Q?-W My wr LJ . i, ,SQ , 5 . ,. pf' f ,wiaix T-'5'?K. m --- umm t -- I i 'tp 5 t I' - 1..- lf M ,W y ' b , U r 4 ' f . ,' tl Y ' LSP? fx. Q X f yy it K Y K+ 13, ,... t .Q sg .IAQ gl Q : X Q xx freezes ,Q tX.,t,i, N fa We to ,.:. X ,- , .,: V K. ve- . - J Q.. ,5- lf Q swf P' X X ,Mis X A sw y' X ... Q gym i S vim in it sw x 'H+ x X X vi t , X' eg Y' X 4 h x 'H ' '- e x 1 if ' V as c M S , R ,Q N s N 75 ws N X 'X rx ' F' ss NA N F X X k r f N N K ae? 'wi N 'img X F ,, X's 5 Q. -Q V N i is becoming more and more important every year. At Austin an effort is made not only to give students exercise and training in the problem ot keeping physically fit, but also to give them a background of knowledge and skill in athletics that will carry over into later life v if 9 t xsG'l'a uw'u,. A t is Q ,,..,..t,,n t..1 . ..,.t t Q ' A.-1 K 'ii' rev -- X Q 5 Tags sffffgkirt t. fi , ..-J A ...Mya ,. .L.....I....,..,L,w I -f ' . if faww'f1mia'5-:Y:,.g K A ,g ,f -, A Q f ' R 8 ' Q s' . sw . - ' .9 -...-' .... , 1 ' ' ijt-eff IQX if Q kwa? s -' ' - E ' 1 11. - f X, ,g u ,A g Ng Q ., , , -- ur- ,Q 7 ff' .WY , 'f P . ' --- w .m s VZ M 1.2 A 'f-55592 f'l. TT - X 552, r S ir' ' 5K X56 Mix si 'ks - Q 'E ' urge 1 s , ff-fig K -::2-'- sgzsf, . , , S Page Seventy-Four FORMAL GYMNASTICS are coming into prominence again as a compliment to the regular games and sports so long relied upon in Physical Education classes Acrobatics tumbling, wrestling, and boxing are lending new interest and variety to gym activities The amount of P E. required for graduation has been increased this year . . PHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTORS Mr. l-lart and Mr. Milner emphasized the social as well as the physical importance of good sportsmanship in team play and the personal Contact among the boys on the field and in the gym. I Page Seventy-I-'ive GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION GIRLS SPORTS in Austin thrive from year R E. department include almost every major to year under the supervision of Miss Mark- sport. Effort is made to develop athletic graft and Mrs. Hill. Activities in the girls skills that can be carried on into later life. I S355 vet, . - ' Wx? ,.f J V 1 ' Page SeventyASix I 1 activities include tennis, hocke GYM AND FIELD y, volley ball, dancingg with pingipong, shuffle board, and baseball, basketball, tumbling, archer , and l' l'1 y ig ter exercises for the modified classes. swim-M.. Page Seventy--Seven is the keynote of much ot the chorm ond beauty of the South- west whose personality, com- bining so mony different quolities, is full ot dignity ond serenity. V .137 ' V! MM v N 1-Q., ' ' 44 'Y A , pa .ff , , 1 , , ,gals-ew 1 pf ,X .,.,. ,. V, Q v 'ilfml' -T ' 1, yfm 'R f 9255: -'H' iwi '- a ' V 5 eil 'E 51?-v ,A . gisfwggi gg, D, j um ., f 1 gs, ., - k N3 ALL AUSTIN BOY HAL WOODUL Page Eighiy 1 Q 5-gn - YW. ,, sz ff- 33 Q. AK ' r - gig? X ALL AUSTIN GIRL MOST POPULAR GIRL MARY IOI-INSON I O MOST POPULAR BOY I-IULEN STOGNER MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL SALLIE RUTH ROGERS sl iid , Q., E 7 .f ' A 1 . . 1 1 ' W, F A, ,, mf ,V- THIRD PLACE RCDSEMARY JOHNSON BEAUTIES SECOND PLACE EDYTI-IE GECDRGE SNYDER Page Eighty-Four FQUBTH PLACE MARY MAV EETY FIFTH PLACE MARY JOHNSON MOST ATHLETIC BOY LAVENDER I-IUMPI-IRIES Page Eighty-Six MOST ATHLETIC GIRL MARY REINI-IEIMER OUTSTANDING CADET FRANK FUENTES OUTSTANDING CADETTE MARY EVELYN WALKER V Q 1 0 4- M A R Y I CD H N S CD N QUEEN OF AUSTIN-IN-ACTION Page Ninety mf, ,lg-,'f?L'1s 3112, mu, .-aff: 'wg'- K3 Y K ,.,g.p,3f?yEf1,.,E ,JY 1.-'sgL.5'gg LENA PEARL HALL EQQTEALL QUEEN QUEEN QF AUsT1N-1N-AcT10N Page Ninety-One N LANIER DUNN ALL WESTERN BOY Page Ninety-Two LUCENE LIDE ALL WESTERN GIRL Page Nmety-Three SAMMY JENKINS SENIOR CLASS FAVORITE I-IALBERT BLOODWORTI-I IUNIOR CLASS FAVORITE I CD I-I N D U T R CD PRESHMAN CLASS FAVORITE CECILLE WINDER SGPHOMORE CLASS PAVQRITE in land, rich in people, rich in natural resources, and rich in the spirit of tomorrow, the Southwest boasts end- less opportunities for life and development. 9' ' Ji' M -he-W 'Q er' H f serif V NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor Society, which is considered one of the greatest honors in the school, is determined by the faculty through an objective and mathematical grading system based on scholarship, character, leader- ship, and service which are considered to be the four fundamentals in educa- tion. The aim ot the organization is to hold before the school scholarly habits, to engage in worthy service to the school, and to lead in all matters pertaining to the welfare of the school and its student body. The National Honor Society was organized in 1921, and the Stephen F. Austin Chapter in 1932. There are approximately 250,000 members in all, and 62 active members in Austin High. 'r 0? MEMBERS: Billy Battle, Beverly Brown, Dixon Catt, Azelie Roberts, Malcolm Rowe, Donald Wehmeyer, Norma Whipple, George Woodward, who were graduated in Ianuary 1941. Members in the Spring of l94l: Rosemary Abbott, Frank Altus, Arlene Beahler, Marietta Bickel, Marilyn Broom, Clarence Brown, Harry Bubb, Katheryn Campbell, Albert Chapparro, lu-man Chew, Bill Clendenin, Lena Ruth Cole, Alton Corbin, Rosemary Ditto, Rosemary Douglas, Katherine Fletcher, Manuel Flores, Katie Sue Fogle, Pat Franey, Frank Fuentes, Ioy Gallagher, Albert Goodell, Peggy Hanrahan, Phil Harvey, Charles Heid, Mary Alice Hignett, William Hintze, Lynn Hollenshead, Lavander Humphrey, Catherine Hyland, Iules Iacquin, Sammy Ienkins, Mary Iohnson, Rosemary lohnson, Betty Ruth Iohnson, William Kessler, Dorothy Kienle, Mercedes McBride, Mary Maveety, Barbara Mellen, Billy Pitts, Dick Redmond, Frances Reinheimer, Barbara Safford, Angel Sanchez, Mary Alice Smith, Virginia Smith, Ioyce Tapper, Anne Thomas, Anne Trowell, Lewis Walker, Fred Wendt, Hal Woodul. Page Ninety-Nine Q7 v KO PRE-ENGINEERS CLUB The Pre-Engineers Club was organized in Austin High School in 1931 and is one of the oldest clubs in the school. It was first sponsored by Mr, W, W, Wimberly who was then Assistant Principal, and since l934 the club has continued under the sponsorship of the Math Department With Miss Caldwell as ad- visor, Membership is open to Iuniors and Seniors who have taken or who are taking three years or more of Math, The purpose of the club is to enable those in engineering to become better acquainted with their chosen branch. Besides their regular meetings, field trips are taken to local places of interest to engineering students, Each year the club sponsois the Christmas Offering as their school project, Many of the former members of the club are making excellent records in leading engineering colleges through- out the nation, Members' Billy Battle, Derrel Bradley, Iohn Burleson, Louis Burleson, In-nam Chew, Bill Clendenin, Le Roy Cotterel, Ruby Crosby, Howard Derrick, Lanier Dunn, Carl Earles, Katie Sue Fogle, loy Gal- lagher, Phil Harvey, Charles Heid, Iohn I-lintze, Betty Ruth Iohnson, Ben Kitchens, Alfred Kersey, Ruth Mann, Mercedes McBride, Ioe McGill, Robert Nelson, Edward Ostertag, Barbara Saffold, Margery Sauer, David Slaughter, Charles Snyder, Iohn Swegler, Robert Thompson, Richard Tiernan, Ioyce Tapper, Marianna Trowell, Ken Ares, Charles Barlow, Arlene Beahler, I. U, Miller, Billy Mulane, Iimmy Mills- paugh, Frances Reinheimer, Billy Bainbridge, Frank Fuentes, Lucille Henderson, Lynn Hollenshead, Vernon Williams, Ieanette Young, Rosemary Douglass. V If . 'Tix Page One Hundred r PAN-AMERICAN CLUB The Pan-American Student Forum is a national organization that endeavors to promote friendship among the students ot the Americas. The Austin Hiah School Chapter was founded in 1932. Its major yearly project is to sponsor the celebration of Pan-American Day on April 14. The Club advisor is Miss Esther Brown. OFFICERS FALL SPRING President Frank Altus Frank Altus Vice Pres. Ruby Crosby Bettie Whipple Secretary Mary Maveety Mary Maveety MEMBERS Shirley Abbott, Frank Altus, Martha Altus, Angie Lee Ares, Gloria Armagnac, Charles Barlow, Maclovia Barrios, Marietta Bickel, Billy Brooks, Harry Bubb, Geraldine Campbell, Iohn Cherry, Iu-nam Chew, Milton Cooley, Rosemary Ditto, Iean Edwards, Katherine Fletcher, Flora Alice Funk, Bill Gilland, Patricia Graham, Iim Greer, Peggy Hanrahan, Mary Ann Harper, Kitty Hellweg, Lynn Hollenshead, Lavender Humphries, Sammy Ienkins, Mary Iohnson, Betty Ruth Iohnson, Ioe McGill, Eldon McTier, Ruth Mann, Dorothy Martin, Sarah Mathews, Mary Maveety, Sally Mewshaw, Marjorie Murray, Bob Nelson, Rose- mary Oden, Conchita Pangburn, Alberta Payne, Yolanda Pena, Porfirio Perez, Caroline Pierce, Mary Beth Pierce, Grace Mary Priest, Pmdm Paul Rathwick, George Richards, Dolores Rodriguez, lack Ryan, Barbara Saffold, Rosemary Salem, Betty ue Sanders, Louise Saunders, David Slaughter, Mary Alice Smith, Carroll Stevens, Lois Stamps, Nelda Stevens, Betty Talley, Ioyce Tapper, lean Thurber, Billie Taylor, Richard Tiernan, Emma Valencia, Ioe Vaughn, Emily Villars, Bettie Whipple, Tom Williams, Katherine Wright, Iulia Yapor, Ieanette Young, Ioe Zink. Page Hundred One is is FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Vocational Agriculture, added to the Austin curriculum in 1938, is affiliated with both the State and National F.F.A. organizations. Its purpose is to contribute to the growth of the agricultural industry ofthe community by teaching the young men correct scientific farm practice. Leadership, the willingness to cooperate in community projects, and a sense of social responsibility are developed through student participation in stock shows, stock judging contests, and athletic contests as well as in the actual practice farming and stock raising, The group is farming a 70 acre farm, acquired this year, and which it hopes to make into a social and a recreational center as well as an educational project. New national defense courses have also been added to the department this year. MEMBERS: Paschal Allison, Seth Ardoin, lack Arnold, Lee Bair, Iohn Bilbrey, Thomas Bowen, Frank Braem, Bobby Brewster, Raymond Brieden, lim Cody, Virgil Cowart, Billy Davis, Eugene Deuel, Brantley Dickey, Earl Dunhcrm, Wilson Durr, Hulon Eppler, Iames Hill, Maurice Gillis, Raymond Gwin, Orvice Hall, Raymond Hall, Dewey Krauss, Hal Lokey, Vincent Long, Don Mershan, Thomas McCarroll, Leonard Nash, Bearl Nichols, Frank Paden, Iim Robinson, Iimmy Rush, Carl Russ, Maurice Smith, lack Stark, Bill Stark, Bill Tilley. STOCK FEEDERS STOCK IUDGING TEAM F. F. A, OFFICERS ,S F. F. A. BASKETBALL TEAM -s. , fl N. Page One Hundred-Two DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS from' I New fr I H-.M l' D. O. GROUP AT AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL LEWIS ALVERSON, Western Auto Stores, Radio Servicing, BOB CAMPBELL, Sears, Store Management, HAROLD CAN- TRILL, Acme Laundry, Laundry Plant M'g't.g ROSS DOBBIE, Eulwiiers, Auto Parts 61 Acc. Sales, EUGENE GIST, EI Paso Nat'l Bank, Banking, STEWART HAMMONDS, Eulwilers, Auto Mechanics, DICK IONES, EI Paso Nat'I Bank, Banking, GEORGE IACQUIN, Darbyshire-I-Iarvie, Structural Drafting, HAROLD MALONE, W. R. Weaver 51 Co., Lens Grinding 6 Telescopic Sight Mfg., BEARL NICHOLS, Acme Laundry, Dry Cleaning G Dyeing, IAMES PEDERSON, S. H, Kress LS Co., Dept. Store Mgt., PEGGY ROUTH, Schuhmann Photo Shop, Photo Shop Mgt, TOMMY SHROUT, Don Thompson, Inc, Gun Smithing CS Sporting Goods, BILL SMITH, R. M. Metcalfe 61 Co., Inc., Engineering Instruments Sales 61 Service. THE PIONEER The Pioneer, seven column, four page, weekly publication, published by Austin High School was awarded the honor of being judged the outstaning school newspaper at the Southwestern High School Press Association meeting November, l94O. STAFF1 Editor-in-chief City Editor Sports Editor Society Editor Proof Editor Exchange Editor Circulation Mgr. Feature Editor Advertising Mgr, Reporters and Assistants Sponsor FALL TERM Rita Rowan Betty Graham Bill Coleman Lena Pearl Hall Madeline Minton Betty Corbett Frances Bean Edna Norton Iack Rye Ema Delle King Helen Holloman Bob Durr Miss Irene Fox SPRING TERM Rita Rowan Betty Corbett Bob Durr Barbara Saffold Madeline Minton Ema Delle King Patty Peterson Catherine Hyland Martha Ann Espey Hugh Reagan Elmo Denerson Mary Iune Withers Lynn Hollenshead Miss Irene Fox Page One Hundred Four ROUND-UP STAFF Finally the Annual is out, but it took lots to do it. Last Fall there was no Editor, no staff, no ideas, no copy, and nothing to work with, Then came the venerable Rea and her sidekick Pitts, and they set to work. Day and night they labored, writing copy, arguing with printers and other tasks. All went well until the gloomy figure of the final deadline appeared on the horizon. But this didn't daunt the dauntless pair and their staff, on they worked and finished their task. And so it is with these sentiments that we present this book and Glory be to Allah from whorii all blessings flow, Amen, Back Row: Iack Ryan, Sports Editor, Carl Earles, Faculty Editor, lake Craven, R.O.T.C. Editor, Phil Harvey, Organiza- tions Editor, George Taylor, Photographer. Front Row: Mary Evelyn Overton, R.O.T.C. Editor, Virginia Smith, Iunior Editor, Reona Rea, Editor-in-Chief. Lena Pearl Hall, Senior Class Editor, Betty Ruth Iohnson, Girls Sport Editor, Eldon McTier, Soph- omore Editor. CNot in the picture is Billy Ass't Editorl. AD STAFF Back Row: Al Goodell, Cecille Winder, Betty Sue Saunders Angie Lee Ares, Gloria Downum, Sarah Gunby, Betty Miller Lucielle Henderson, Reba Iackson. Front Row: Ioyce Tapper, Rosemary Iohnson, Mary Edna Maveety, Colleen Hodges lean Nelson. 1 1' SALES STAFF Back Row: Charles Heid, Mary Withers, Ioyce Tapper, Budgiy,Gheiingi Virginia Smith, Mary Alice Smith, Front Row: Lynn Hollens- head, Mrs, Bryan, Mary Alice Hignett. Page One Hundred-Five AMATEUR SCRIBE The Amateur Scribe is the literary publication of Austin High School. Initiated eleven years ago, it has always endeavored to recognize and encourage literary talent, lt is now published in the spring of each year, and has for its purpose the presentation of the best original work ol the students in Austin High School. MEMBERS Editor ------ Alton Corbin Poetry - - - - Harry Bubb and Perry Alers Plays A - - Peggy Hanrahan and Katheryn Campbell Essays - - Marilyn Broom, Eloise Burtis and Virginia Smith Narrative - - - - - Mildred Willis and Clarence Brown l'oreign Language - ------- Bill Clendenin Artists -A-- - George Kelly, Bebe Hicks and Bob Mings Typists - - loy Gallagher and Peggy Hanrahan Page Gne Hundred'Six FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF TEXAS The Austin High School chapter of the Future Homemakers oi Texas has a membership of three hundred cmd seventy-five boys and girls. The club's aim is to train the youth of today for better cmd broader living as active and efficient leaders in home and community life. The purposes of the Future Homemakers are: To develop organized interest in homemaking as a vocation, To foster high ideals and an appreciation of home life, To learn more of the changes which have taken place in the home and the reasons for organized training, To respond actively to community needs and to enter into community activitiesg To encourage recreational and educational activities for students, To stimulate interest in the wise use of leisure time, To encourage thoroughness in all undertakings, and, To develop physical and mental health in young men and women, Members oi the Homemaking Council are: Rosemary Abbott, Wanda Arnett, Darlene Bates, Frances Bean, Molly Bernard, Marietta Bickel, Bobby Bickley, lone Bluth, Alice Mae Bryant, Rena Carpenter, Anna Lee Cobb, Lena Ruth Cole, Ruby Coleman, Dorothy Connolly, Betty Corbet, Mary Crowder, Bruce Crowell, Louise Dauner, lean Edwards, Barbara Gorham, Raymond Hall, lane Hannigan, Owen Harman, Bebe Hicks, Colleen Hodges, Lavender Humphrey, Catherine Hyland, Elaine Iohnson, Phyllis Iohnson, Yvonne Iohnson, Margaret Iones, Betty lane Klink, Ioyce Mansfield, Frances Matsler, Mercedes McBride, Betty Melton, lean Milner, Iim O'Nan, Patty Peterson, Hortensia Rodriguez, Iimmy Rush, Barbara Saffold, Beb - . -- ins, Barbara Smith, Kenneth Stevens, Hulen Stogner, Marianna Trowell, Ann Waggener, Mary Evelyn Walker 9- , Mary Iune Withers, Iulia Ann Worley, Betty Io Woodward, Catherine Wright, Winnie Wright, Mary Yapor. Page One Hundred- Seven THESPIAN CLUB The Thespian Dramatic Society ol Austin High School is designed to further active interest in dramatics among students who have acting ability. New members are required to present to the club a reading, panto- mime, or a selection from dramatic literature. Regular meetings at which plays are discussed and presented give members an opportunity to develop their acting talents. This year the group produced a one-act play tor the Christmas assembly and a radio play over station KROD in the spring. Membership is limited to forty students, and Mrs. Stark, head of the Speech Department, is the sponsor. Ken Ares, Freddie Brooks, Katherine Campbell, Margie Dauner, Bob Durr, lean Edwards, Adele Fraser, Helen Gualt, Shirley Gillette, Elaine Iohnson, Rosemary Iohnson, Rex Kerr, R if-mwell, Mercedes McBride, Barbara Mellen, Betty Miller, Alma Pickens, Doris Sue Potter, Billy Pitts, Paul Rathwick, Rita Rowan, Barbara Satfold, Virginia Seawell, Kenneth Stevens, Edythe George Snyder, Anne Thomas, Peggy ilson, Doris Young. FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM Billy Pitts President Doris Sue Potter Freddie Brooks Vice Pres. Anne Thomas Anne Thomas Secretary Helen Gault Rosemary Iohnson Treasurer Helen Gault Eloise Burtis Reporter Rita Rowan Page One Hundred Eight TOASTMASTERS CLUB The Toastmasters Club of Austin High School was organized in 1935 under the sponsorship of Mrs. Lydia Stark. Its purpose is to further all phases ot public speaking. Members are chosen during both Fall and Spring Terms, and are selected for their forensic ability. The Club annually puts on an assembly, gives a banquet, and holds various speaking contests among members. The Toastmasters Club is truly a fine place to start one's education in public speaking. MEMBERS: Tom Williams, Dick Williams, lack Burnett, Iohn Davis, Sammy Ienkins, Lewis Walker, Bob Shadle, Bill Hooten, Hal Woodul, Lynn Sullivan, Margaret Strawn, Ioe McNutt, Lawrence Cauble, Patty Tuller, Ralph Steinman, Rosemary Oden, Amelia Goodman, Mary Iohnson, lack Ryan, Margaret Borders Bebe Hicks, Howard Derrick, Edythe George Snyder, Colleen Hodges, Dewey Bluth, Iean Edwards, Betty Young, Barbara Smith, Sallie Ruth Rogers, Frances Bilodeau, Al Adkins, Raymond Booth, Freddie Brooks, Bill Bridler, Sarah Gunby, Louise Saunders, ol Rosenber Robert Kersey, Virgil Cowart, Hal Blood- worth. Page One Hundred-Nine' THE S. S. S. AND PRE-MED CLUBS The Pre-Med Club was organized in l939 under the spon- sorship of Mr. A. O, Wynn to promote interest among Austin students in the study of medicine. The Club's school pro- ject each year has been to supply the Library with books on medicine and nursing. The group makes field trips to hospitals each semester to observe medical practice. Mem- bership is limited to twenty students of high scholastic average. MEMBERS: Phil Harvey, Virgil Cowart, Mary Alice l-ligne-tt, Edward Ostertag, lean Milner, Frank Fuentes, Lanier Dunn, Mary Maveety, Angel Sanchez, lack Burnett, Caroline Clements, lean Nelson, Margie Sauer, Lena Pearl Hall, Iackie Farlow, Virginia Rolf, Harold Mullen, Billy Mulane, Betty Young. The See Save Serve Club of twenty-five boys interested in first aid require its members to be good citizens, good students, and to have at least one standard course in first aid under a Red Cross First Aid Instructor, The eight mem- bers who make up the safety squad report to the scene of any emergency with complete first aid equipment. MEMBERS: Derrel Bradley, Louis Burleson, Chester Cham- bers, Sieorge. Edwards, William Hintze, I. W. Miller, George Mayers, Angel Sanchez, Reginald Sanchez, Iohn Swegler, Richard Tiernan, Toe Vaughn, Ed Wals, Reg Wheddon, Karl Wolf. Page One Hundredffen LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club which was organized in 1936, is composed of a group of girls who are interested in library work and in reading. Its purpose is to be of service to students using the library, and to promote interest in the literary facilities of the school. l MEMBERS: Rosemary Abbott, Dixie Bolling, Myrtle Bremerman, Alice May Bryant, Lola Buckaloo, Ida Marie Busby, Betty Butler, Margie Dauner, Iune Duff, Helen Gault, Betty Graham, Patricia Graham, Sydna Groves, Anita Ruth Hale, Lena Pearl Hall, Betty Io Hardy, Alicia Hatchett, Alice Hearn, Helen Holbrook, Mary Hurd, Catherine Hyland, Reba lackson, Gloria McCabe, Ioy Mclfetchnie, Katherine Manderville, Barbara Mason, Frances Matsler, Betty Maxon, Begine Mechling, Barbara Mullen, Dorothy Oberkamp, Mildred Perrin, Laura Lee Phillips, Altria Pickens, Marybeth Pierce, Reona Rea, Carolyn Poole, Mary Alice Beavis, Norma Iean Riggs, Rita Rowan, Betty Rowe, Patty Sivalier, Iune Smith, Mary Iune Smith, Lois Stamp, Nelda Stevens, Marjorie Swann, Margaret Taylor, Marianna Trowell, Asenath Walser, Syble Weatherby, Frances Wright, Catherine Wright, Page One Hundred-Eleven we SECOND BATTALION OFFICERS CLUB AND RIFLE CLUB The Officers Club was organized as a school social service club composed of the commissioned officers of the Second Battalion. Aim of the group is to improve the professional standing of the Austin cadet corps by conducting regular meetings at which military principles are studied and the activities of the corps are discussed, School projects sponsored by the club include a military ball given twice a year, and the painting of the A feeling of harmony, good fellowship, and cordial rivalry exists among the cadet officers. The ROTC Rifle Club is composed of one hundred boys affiliated with the N.R.A. and financed under the sponsorship of the Dad's Club. Aim of the group is the improvement of rifle markmanship and the teaching of safety in the use of firearms. , Both clubs are sponsored by Lt. R. O. Peterson. A I X Complete roster of the ccxilet corps is given on page 137. My sat' 1' nun , - v W! . M: . .. .... A . YE ' A f Q, ' ,,..J IAK, - ' Q ' K L.-Q - ds. Page One Hundred-Twelve GIRLS OFFICERS CLUB AND RIFLE TEAM The Fourth Battalion Officers Club was organized for the purpose of stimulating good spirit and cooperation among' the officers and girls in the corps, Activities include parties, banquets, dances, drill for football games and parades, sellina poppies for the World War Veterans, and participation in the annual Gym Demonstration. The Girls Rifle Team, made up of girls who are interested in learning to shoot, practices twice a week using official N. R. A. targets. The team takes part in several matches during the year, and medals are given to girls who complete a specified targets. The group is aided by Dr. F. O. Barrett, Dr, Harry Varner, and Mrs. Roy Nelson. Miss Markgraff Sponsors both clubs. Girls Officers: Phyllis Bamberger, Maclovia Barrios, Alice Cook, Frances Kessel, Mary Evelyn Overton, Alice Paden, Caroline Pierce, Lois Stamp, Mary Evelyn Walker, Millicent York, Ieanette Young. Girls Rifle Team: Imogene Paul, Mary E. Overton, Frances Kessel, Millicent York, Asenath Walser, Mary Alice Brown, Phyllis Bamberger, Ruth Hahn, Iune Graves, Lenora Kessel, Persis Squires, Bernice Aulds, Yvonne Carrera, Margaret Varner, Patsy Casper, Dorothy Martin, Audrey Ellis, Helen Holbrook, Anna Louise Iagoe. W, . wwfsm-mn::,g, H w:x-iv-vsi1 '5 A vx.m,n'Mww .w U Page One Hundred Thirteen Q . 7 H ..,..,,-.... .--.. . .., .. . . vsxrfus-:r.,,g-L..q.a.p,,, ' yn, . .. . c.. - . I two., ..- ,-ii--F-2: 2.1-.4...-, . .. . .,..-:,', 4' L 'Y-.f.-'f-! it XL- 1--Y-V, .- 1-.t-r--,-.4 ' , .. . Z.. . i ,fi-.1. if n- -f 'r-My 'HF 1'r'7 -'V' -I it V In A M If .XT in .Sf , Wfii- 5,. ,X ...,. i,f,.i..., ,, . TLE.-v.-+1..,rjti,,ia V hw, Q,-V ' , i 1- I A 2 ' Y 1 -f. .L -. 'E 31.-2 ,yi f i.,,3 .,m'f5ii?:,9' ' s 11' ,ti . -Q -, V . -it ' -- --w-. :,. . , 'ff FF: , ei- r, ' 'U 'j..', ', 1 V .. 512' Y: , ,L vp' .2-.f '-' t. 1. ' ttf. .- .. -.4 v ,J :-964,12 me 1e.me,'.gQ1. .: .ai'awu.i.:M..-.f?2ts.ss:.:nu' -'- X' 3-'I ' - 4-ww . --f XX we ' THE GOLF AND A CLUBS The Golf Club, sponsored by Coach Milner, has distinguished itself this year by defeating both the College of Mines and the New Mexico Aggies teams. During the last two winters the Club has entered the City Golf League, and this spring two members will be sent to Dallas to play in the State High School Golf Tournament. MEMBERS: Dan Harden, Bob Shadle, Sammy Ienkins, Frank Redman, Dick Redmond, Harry Bubb, Fred Wendt, Ted Fineron, Mickey Duran, Ralph Steinman, Ioe McNutt, Ioe McGill. The A Club is made up of boys who have earned a letter in any major sport. The aim of the Club is to support sportsmanship in all forms of athletic contests. Mr. Milner is the sponsor. MEMBERS: Iames Brasher, Billy Bridler, Arthur Breiden, Alfredo Calderon, Cliff Campbell, Mario Castorena, Albert Chaparro, Bruce Crowell, Bobby Cummins, Wymond Davis, Bob Dennard, George Edwards, Manuel Ferguson, Raymond Hall, Owen Harmon, Thomas Holloway, Bill Hooten, Lavender Humphrey, Ralph Iackson, Sammy Ierikins, Pete Ioseph, Hector Ixlavarrette, Kenneth Nordin, Dick Redmond,lIackie Richards, Bob Shadle, Buddy Shaffer, Iuan Siqueiros, Hulen Stogner, Hal Woodul. Page One Hundred-Fourteen I I 1 TOPPERS AND PANTHER ASSOCIATION Austin's two pep squads each year lend a note of enthusiasm to all the schools activities. The Toppers spon- sored by Mrs Pierson with the cooperation of the PTA, was organized in l939 to promote school spirit, sports- manship, and loyalty among Austin students. This year the Toppers performed at school assemblies, parades, and Iootball games, and sponsored their annual December dance. OFFICERS TOPPERS PANTHER ASSOCIATION President Lena Pearl Hall Leonard Eiock Vice Pres Anne Thomas Iohn I-Iintze Secretary Ruby Crosby lake Craven . .- ,IJ , Page One Hundred Fifteen I, ff 1, , PHILATELISTS: Lorraine Bacchi, Minnie Io Brown, Bobby Feazel, Charles and Iimmy Head, Ruth lennings, Betty Knight, Beona Rea, George Riter, Flora Salguero, Wanda Smith, Caroll Stevens, Betty Taylor, Burke Tipton, Edward Walsh, Georgette Wardy, Mildred Willis. I 'Win STAMP CLUB The Stamp Club was organized in l935, its purpose is to develop for the students a worthwhile hobby and to make it possible for members to increase their knowledge of stamps and to build up creditable collections. The club has eighteen members and is sponsored by Miss Harris. ALLIED YOUTH i MEMBERS: Elizabeth Anthony Arlene Beahler, Beatrice Bills, Hector Blanco, Mary Rose Brown, Tommy Burnett, Albert Chaparro, lu-nam Chew, The Allied Youth Post in Austin High was or- ganized in the spring of 1940 and is dedicated to the field of alcoholic education, lts purpose is embodied in the pledge. I believe in the platform of Allied Youth. We stand for the liberation of the individual and society from the handicaps of beverage alcohol. I declare my purpose to establish my personal freedom through voluntary abstinence. Lorene Cole, lane Collins, Caroline Clements, Le Roy Cotterel, Elizabeth Cunningham, Amelia Curcio, Katie Sue Fogle, Ioy Gallagher, Fred Gattis, Her- bert Haas, Bill Harvey, Alicia Hatchett, Charles Heid, Margaret Knapp, Marian Lange, Bill Lyon, P. A, Penley, Iimmy Phillips, Caroline Pierce, Angel Sanchez, Barbara Saffold, Virginia Smith, Betty Whipple, Winnie Wright, Frank Trew. Page One Hundred Sixteen COURTESY CLUB The present Courtesy Club was established in the lall of 1940 under the sponsorship of Mrs. Per- due. The object of the club is to help the members get together and exchange ideas about their cour- tesy problems and their duties to the school. It is the duty of each Courtesy Club member to aid con- trol of traffic in the halls, extend the courtesies of the school to visitors, and to promote good stu- dent conduct in assembly, in the cafeteria, and in tire drills. MEMBERS Seth Ardoin, Shirley Aylsworth, Lorraine Bacchi, Ruby Bell, Clemencia Botello, Frances Bourland, Margaret Borders, Iohn Burleson, Louis Burleson, Alice Mae Bryant, Nell Burnell, Mary Alice Carter, Alvera Clifton, Gloria Downum, Lanier Dunn, Carl Earles, lean Edwards, Barbara Ellis, Katherine Fletcher, Mary Ann Folk, Edgar Harmon, Iimmie PLeid.Eleanor Henry Phil Harve Clark Irvin RBet . f Y' gf ' ty Koch, Martha Kilpatrick, lean McCracken, How- ard McCreary, Orin Nutting, Boyce Palmore, Imo- gene Paul, Edna Polsley, Doris Sue Potter, Clarite Pittman, Tom Ramsey, Virginia Rolf, Iack Ryan, luanita Slaton, Ralph Steinman, Sarah Stevens, Elinor Swihart, Rita Tiernan, Richard Tiernan, Verl Taylor, Anne Thomas, Gertrude Townsend, Emily Villars, Ioe Vaughn, Vernon Williams, Mary Iune Withers. I A A WF Page One Hundred Seventeen DELTA THETA KAPPA Delta Theta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, promotes scholarship, sociabili- ty, leadership, and character. The Society is open to luniors and Seniors who have shown themselves to be leaders in Austin High, As its project this year the club has furnished the Library with college catalogues as it has done for the past two years. This society is to high school what Phi Beta Kappa is to colleges, and Austin's is the only chapter in Texas. MEMBERS: Rosemary Iohnson, Sammy Ienkins, Gracie Priest, Anne Thomas, Billy Kessler, Lavender Humphrey, Lewis Walker, Anna Lee Cobb, Frances Reinheimer. KALEVALA The Milton Chapter of Kalevala, organized to promote creative writing among Austin stud- ents, limits its membership to sixteen selected students. Applicants for membership present to the group original manuscripts as evidence of their interest and ability in the literary field. Regular meetings are held at which each student reads an original essay, short story, or poem for discussion and criticism by the group, The club is sponsored by Mrs. Clarabelle Butler. MEMBERS: Harry Bubb, Betty Maxon, Betty Butler, Ken Ares, Billy Pitts, Walter Porcher, Mary Alice Hig- nett, Lynn Hollenshead, Peggy Hanrahan, Andrew Iolly, Mildred Willis, Marilyn Broom, Perry Alers, Alton Corbin, Dorothy Kienle, Barbara Mellen. Page One Hundred Eighteen AUSTINETTES AND AUSTINEEBS The Girl's and Boy's Choruses have appeared in concert before a number of clubs and groups in El Paso this year. Their activities include programs for the lunior League Art Exhibit at the College of Mines, programs at the recreational centers at Fort Bliss, for the Trans-Pecos Teachers Convention, and the Texas School of the Air at Sul Boss. They have also been active on Music Department programs and broadcasts. Entries in the l94l Southwestern Competition-Festival include the Austinettes entering the Madri- gal Singers, a sextest, twelve soloists, besides the official entry in the Class UA Cfirls Chorus, and the Austineers entering Perry Alers, Louis Awalt, Bob Campbell, and Hugh Hatch as soloists, with the group participating in the Class A Boys Chorus Division, AUSTINETTES: Alice Bazan, Buby Bell, Myrna Brewster, Dixie Mae Bolling, Mary Rose Brown, Katheryn Campbell, Elsie Casso, Patsy Cooper, Mary Crowder, Edwinna Dorris, Lila Franklin, Helen Gault, lsolcl Griffing, Laverna Haymore, loan Heaney, Eleanor Henry, Marilyn lliff, Reba Iackson, Iulietta Laguna, Bosalynd Lawrence, Bernice Levere, Betty Lou Long, Katherine Mandeville, Mer' cedes McBride, Barbara Mellen, Dorothy Price, Norma lean Riggs, Edna Scott, Dorothy Tenny, Asenath Walser, Pauline Watson, Betty Io Woodward, AUSTINEERS: Perry Alers, Louis Awalt, Bob Campbell, Phillip Crowder, Stuart Diamond, Hugh Hatch, Rex Kerr, Eldon McTier, Sammy Norris, Paul Rathwick, Bobby Smith, Robb Thompson, Page One Hundred Nineteen T SQUARE CLUB The purpose of the T Square Club is to bring together students interested in drafting and to enable them to gain further knowledge of that field through organized procedure in study, lectures, and field trips. Membership is deter- mined by selecting the highest ranking students from each mechanical draw- ing class. Mr. Coleman is the sponsor. MEMBERS: Marilyn Broom, Daniel Wymond, Bill Plato, Victor Flores, Harold Griffin, Harris Hoover, George Iacquin, Oscar Marusich, Ray Maxwell, Howard May, Eugene Patton, Horace Flearden, Tony Rodarte, Boyce Palmore, Glenn Palmore, Albert Salem, Caroll Smith, Robert Walsh, Walter Walters. Page One Hundred-Twenty LE RENDEZVOUS FRANCAIS The French Club was organized in the Fall of 1940 to promote interest among Austin students in French culture and in French current events. Its eighteen mem- bers are students enrolled in French classes. MEMBERS: David Blakelock, Alleine Bubb, Leslie Dunn, Billy Flato, Helen Hunter, Regine Mechling, Hershel Shelby, Carter Sherlin, Betty Louise Weaver, Bill Clendenin, Yvonne Carrera, Earl Flegel, Henry Holguin, Martha Kilpatrick, Nimrie Klink, Billy Mullane, Mildred Willis. TUMBLING CLUB The Tumblers were organized in 1930 for girls who are interested in active sports. Membership is used as an activity in earning a school sweater. The group meets at least once a Week, tumbles for various programs, and claims a membership of twelve girls. It is sponsored by Mrs. Guy Hill. MEMBERS: Katie Sue Fogle, Hazel Roberts, Belle Valle, Beatrice Head, Helen Dunn, Adelaide Wheeler, Mary lane Vickers, Iauana Coats, Vernabelle Mathews, Klora Alice Funk, Edna Norton, Ienny Sue Miser. Page One Hundred-Twenty-One --- -Y SEN ATORES Eloise Burtis, Sharley Carpenter, Iune Conner, Betty lo Crinler, Ed Egbert, Alan Ehmann, Miriam Ginsberg, Fontaine Henry, Bob Iohnson, Marian King, Bowen Leonard, Betty Lou Long, Dorothea McDonald, limmie Martin, Barbara Rhett, Rae Marie Swartz, Bob Wilson, Agnes Woods, Nellie Mae Woods. Pl-01.g,., EQUITES Eddie Azar, Bernice Ballard, Darline Bates, Walter Bowers, lackie Burnham, Bettie Sue Camp, Iackie Casteel-Tribunus, lack Farlow, Tommy Gunning, Martha Fletcher, Marian Harris, Lucine Lide, Orin Nutting, Dorothy Obercamp, Iohn Scott, Mary Ann Sherlin, Norma White. SENATUS POPULUSQUE ROMANUS The Latin Club is organized on the governmental plan of Republican Rome. Each classification represents a class in Roman s ciety, the Plebes, Eguites, and the Senatores. Club officers correspond to Roman Magistrates. The name Senat Populusque Romanus, was the official name used on all official documents, and the colors, crimson and g l , were those of a Roman triumph. fx JJ' PLEBES Evelyn Bond, Barbara Best, Paula Boyle, Louise Cleiiioniz, Nettie Mae Cox, Sally Day, Dorothy Deal, Iune Dull, Gloria Iune Graves, Mary Hart, Stanley lohnnori, Lenora Kessell, Rosalyn Lawrence, Barbara Mason, Betsy Olds, Charles Poling, Diane Powell, Cecelia Rios, Betty Rowe, Reginald Sanchez, Billy Sauer, Leo Schuster, Betty Smith, Carman Smith, Grace Tiernan, Paul Williams, Marilyn Willisz SENATUS Perry Alers, Dorothy Allphin, Katherine Campbell- Consul-Pontifex Maximus, Bill Clendenin-Praetor, Alton Corbin-Praetor, Bill Daniels-Ouaestor, Shirley Gillett- Aedile, Ioseph Graves-Praetor, Doris Sue Potter-Consul, Bob Rutherford-Quaestor, Patty Tuller-Censor, Mary Ellen Wolf-Aedile, Betty Young-Censor, Doris Young- Aedile. Page One Hundred Twenty-Two H. PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATICN The Parent Teachers Association is one ot the most active bodies on the Austin campus, Their yea:-'s activities include the production of a play The Deestrick Skulef' sponsoring dances, purchase of equipment for basketball and track teams, Toppers, and other school organizations. The Association contributes to the maintenance of school grounds and building, purchases equipment for various departments, and sponsors senior banquets as well as entertainments for each of the other classes. The climax of P. T. A. activities each year is the Austin in Action, which was carried out in a most elaborate style in 1941. The Austin student body wishes to take this opportunity to extend to the Parent Teachers Association their most sincere thanks for all the work they have done to make this the best year in Austin's history. Members: Mrs. F. E. Cauble, President, Officers and Committee Chairmen: Mrs C E Graham Mrs R I Williams Mrs S Y Wilso M C G . . . , . . . i , , . . n, rs. . . Rushing, Mrs. I. W. Best, Mrs. Barney Oden, Mrs. S. H. Iohnson, Mrs. Herman Rosch, Mrs. W. D. Miller, Mrs. Raymond Pitts, Mrs. E. P. Blood- worth, Mrs. H, W. Peterson, Mrs. C. I. McBride, Mrs. T. F. Davis, Mrs. T. P. Sanderson, Mrs. L. C. Giles, Mrs. H. S. Lide, Mrs. H. W. Steinman, Mrs. R. I, Murray, Mrs. Martha Perdue, Mrs. W. C. Bagby, Mrs, I. M. Muhn, Mrs. G. F. Hardy, Mrs. G. W. H r ' aas, M.s. Frank Corbin, Mrs. Clarabelle Butler, Mrs. Pruitt York. Q T'8 Page One Hundred Twenty-Three has brought El Paso from a wild little cow town sprawled in the dust ot the West Texas desert to the city of stone and steel of which we boast today. And vision carl make it a center of industry, culture, and beauty, a center of progress in the future ot the South West .,r.,.,.. '54 'Cuv- Vcrqe One Hundred Twenty-Four ,,,,,,,..--f .--qv- ' ui .an x S5555 55555 i 1 iii E avril E is proud to be taking om octive port iri the development of this new, progressive, growing section of the riortiori .,..... GTC? my u- . Q.. SEM 5 Q... 'Sf .1-- nf- v -rv Yu Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven J ....... . This is Thursday, Parade Day, and time to see the Second Battalion at its very best. Third period be- gins with a dash from the building to Armory Hall Where companies are forming. Today the entire corps will Work together. Buttons are shined, leather polished, uniforms are cleaned and press- ed. Hopes are great and the competition for in- dividual and company honors is keen ..... - an Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight QQ . ,fx ,. , 11415559 fl ti A . fmt While Cddet Officers study the bulletin board for orders of the day, first sergednts are checking company rolls. Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine MW... 41 I j V K4 xg: N X11 ,fy Mg, ' Q P fsj 2 xii U 4. H Il Present Arms Cadet officers get final instructions from Lieutenant Peterson while corn- panies are forming on the line. 2 E E x a -.. W Page One Hundred-Thirty was Ng Into the Cadet Armory Hall for rifles, and then, Fall in 1 Lets go! Each company takes its place in the Armory Square. Polished buttons and shoes are given a last Honce over. Mwwmawwwsvwrwwewlgih m i S--sM,.mM Page One Hundred-Thirty-One A f'AHMOvx np! s f 5 ,lf una- HFIIH? gsmfzf A E Z fiiiirig 'xv fmnn 1 Xf- fu asf? 5 , A mm? igiiiiii SECOND BATTALION ON PARADE I if Page One Hund d Th TY Th if i t E 5 E f 5 OFFICERS Front and Center A military parade is a stirring thing both for the cadets cmd for those who Watch. Far down the field the band is ready. The Adjutant's call is sounded and the corps moves ott. The companies form on the line tor parade, the band troops the line, officers report front and Girls company, crisp and smart. center, and then, the battalion on parade, The band with even beat of drum sets the cadence and here they comel Line alter line, com- panies in mass formation, guidons and colors streaming in the breeze-its a proud moment for everyone. Page One Hundred Thirty-Four INSTRUCTORS: 1. , 1-..,..l,, p..Mm.q,,h.,,..s,, Col. E. C. Flegel Lt. R. O. Peterson Sgt. O. E. Elrod Sgt. A. S. Imell No organization in Austin High commands the respect and the cooperation of so large a group of students as the ROTC. Cadets are loyal enthusiastic, hard working. After the parade everyone relaxes. Lt. Peter- son and his Cadet Officers talk over their mutual problems. Company commanders dis- cuss the mornir1g's drill and the coming ROTC dance. Who Wants to go back to fourth period class? No onel Page One Hundred Thirty-Five rwvf W W J, ,, 1743. 41,-1 ' -2556-j':f, 'ff-1:1 fl . , Q ' ! I wi.. W fW wr Mf- L ll! ll! uw -. Ill ui ui X-M 'I as .k so i 2 f . J' 'A 4 ...fi 'Q M ig I 1 I- E , 1, .e 2 2525 att' - I ...,, is if -- 5 'A 'fy 1, P ... L, I K AL,3 - A- ' I 'k e ' . I ' V . wi Behind dll the flash and glamour of Parade Day with who struggle manfully through hot sun, wind, and its cadenced movement, its color, and precision are frosty days to make that Parade a symbol of all weeks and months of faithful work by cadets the ideals for which the Reserve Officers stand. Page One Hundred Thirty-Six R. G. T. ll Adcock, Benton, Adkins, Hugh-2nd Lt., Company E Alcorn, Robert, Brown, William, Bul- lock, William-2nd Lt., Burnett, Iack-2nd Lt., Burnett, Thomas- Sgt., Chandler, Wade-Corp., Craven, lake-Major, Croii, Iames, Daniels, Robert, Davis, Edward, Davis, William, Derrick, Howard -lst Lt., Dunn, Leslie, Earles, Carl-Capt., Fatuch, Joe, Feazell, Robert, Franco, Ioe, Gattis, Fred, Gehring, Herbert, Gilland, William-Capt., Gumper, David, Harris, iar, ur , Charles, Iohnson, Stanley, Karal, l-'rank-Corp., Kilmer, George-Corp,, Kil- patrick, Iames, Landau, Sylvan-2nd Lt., Lawrence, Ioseph C,, McGrath, lack, McRimmob, I. R., Martin, Iames, Miller, I. W.- Corp., Oechsner, Iohn, Ostertag, Ed4gt., Overton, Homer, Pear- son, Howard-Corp., Peterson, Kenneth-Sgt., Porter, L. Pickett -Sgt., Ratermann, Andrew-Corp., Reynolds, Louie, Sanderson, Thomas, Serna, Ernest, Squires, Garth-Corp., Swenk, Ralph, Tilley, William-Sgt., Tilley, Ioseph, Topping, Fred, Topping, Russell, Tyler, Ioe, Vaughan, Ioe-Corp., Walker, I. B., Weaver, M. Glynn, Wheeler, Iimmie, White, Shirley-lst Sgt., Widas, Robert, Williamson, Iohn, Wilson, Robert-Corp. Adkins, Albert, Alers, Perry-Sgt., Altus, Company F Frank-lst Lt., Anderson, Iames, Ares, Kenneth-Corp, Baltz, Roy, Booth, Raymond-Corp., Brockmoller, William: Casteel, Wylie, Chambers, Chester-Sgt., Clendenin, Wm. -lst Sgt., Cooper, Iames-2nd Lt., Emig, William, Farlow, Iack, Flammang, Thomas, Flores, Manuel-Corp., Franey, Victor-2nd Lt., Henry, Varner, Hickman, Fred, Hintze, William, Hoover, Harris, Ieske, William-Sgt., Leib, Morton, McAnally, Robert, Maxwell, William-Sgt., Millspaugh, Iames-Corp., Nelson, Robert -2nd Lt., Rabe, Carlyle-Corp., Ramsey, Thomas, Roberts, I. G., Roberts, Iohn, Rutherford, Robert-Corp., Selvidge, Floyd, Smith, Maurice-lst Lt., Tiernan, Richard-lst Lt., Turley, Edward, Tur- rentine, Robert, Walker, Robert-Sgt., Willingham, Iames-Corp. U Alcorn, Iames-2nd Lt., Ashabran, Rich- Cornpcny G ard, Bates, William, Berry, William, Blakelock, David-Sgt., Bowden, Iean, Branley, Richard, Braem, Frank, Breaux, Iean-Corp., Brown, Clarence-Capt., Cadena, Daniel, Cook, Paul, Cooke, Peter, Darley, Iames, Dickey, Brcmtley, Dunn, Frank-St. Sgt., Duran, Iose, Fitzgerald, Wilbur-Sgt., Flato, William-Corp., Flegel, Earl-lst Sgt., Francis, Iames, Fuentes, Frank-Lt. Col., Garrison, oyd, Goodell, A ert-Capt., Gottwald, Ioseph, Grant, Robert, Gunning, Thomas, Harman, Edgar-2nd Lt., Hendrick, Robert, Hoifman, Hugh, Howell, Theodore, Iackson, Paul, Iacquin, Iules-St. Sgt., Keiier, Edward, Kendall, Paul, Kennedy, William, Kessler, William-lst Lt., Knight, William, Lyon, William-2nd - Martin, Stuart, Moyers, George, Newman, Charles, Polin ', am Charles, Rand, Patrick, Rhodes, Robert, ' . . . .: ocha, Candelaria, Rogers, William, Russ, arl, Salazar, Roberto, Sauer, William, Schuster, Leo, Shacklett, Edward, Smith, Morris L.-Corp., Steele, Frank-Corp., Stewart, Elbert, Thirey, Kenneth, Thomson, Iunius, Tipton, Iay, Turi, Robert-Sgt., Tyler, Jesse, Walters, Walter, Whiddon, Reg, Word, Charles. C. Roster 'l Abbott, Shirley-Sgt., Baer, Theodore, Company H Barlow, Charles-lst Lt., Berry, Paul- Znd Lt., Bilodeau, Francis-Corp., Bittick, T. W., Black- well, Tom, Booth, Robert, Boughner, Leslie, Box, Tommy, Bradley, Derrill-Master Sgt., Brooks, Billy-Corp., Brown, Wayne, Casso, Thomas, Collier, Osmond-Sgt., Coldwell, Robert, Coppenbarger, Roger, Dakan, Gerorne, Dickinson, George, Ehmann, F. Alan, Emmett, Gabriel, Fiock, Wm. Leonard-2nd Lt., Fulton, Robert, Gillespie, Robert, Graham, Charles, Greear, Iames- Corp., Guiiey, Bruce, Hammer, Leonard-Corp., Hanrahan, Edwin, Harper, Don, Hart, Marvin-Corp., Hastings, 'ames- g., en- drick, Thomas, Hintze, William-2nd Lt., Hoffman, Richard, Hollo- way, Daniel, Irving, Clark-Capt., Illill, Paul-Sgt., Kellogg, Douglas, Kitchens, Ben-lst Lt., Long, Vincent-Corp., Lucas, Richard, Luna, Tony, McClellan, Ray-lst Sgt., Mershon, Don, Moffett, George, Morgan, Iacob, Newell, Arthur, Pennell, Ray- mand, Perez, Porlirio, Perz, Thomas-Corp., Ravel, Alvin, Renovato, Fred, Renovato, Henry, Rosch, Lee-Corp., Rose, Donald, Ryan. lack-Colonel, Shelby, Herschel, Sherrod, George, Skene, Iohn, Smythe, Raymond, Snow, Ioe, Stark, lack, Thompson, Rodric, Todd, James-Corp., Walsh, Edward, Washburne, Ioseph-Corp., Wolf, Karl, Wood, Albert, Woods, Iames, Laflerty, Fred. H Aguirre, Elisa-Sgt., Arnaya, Herlinda, Company N Amos. Betty lean, Ares, Angie Le- Corp., Bachicha, Mary, Bamberger, Phyllis-Major, Barrios, Maclo- via-lst Lt., Barrios, Mary Louis:-Corp., Brown, Mary Alice, Brunk, Betty Io, Carrera, Yvonne-lst Sgt., Cook, Alice-lst Lt., Cornett, Eloise, Downum, Gloria--Sgt., Ellis, Audrey, Graves, Gloria lune, Guiiey, Loraine-Staii Sgt., Hahn, Ruth, Haynes, Annie lean, Holbrook, Helen-Sgt., Huerta, Ruth, Iagoe, Anna Louise, Keller, Patricia-Sgt., Kessel, Frances-Capt., Kessel, Lenora, Kessel, Mary-Sgt., McKay, Margaret, Oliver, Patsy, Overton, Mary Evelyn-lst Lt., Paden, Alice-2nd Lt., Perrin, lean, Pierce, Caroline-2nd Lt., Pierce, Iosephine, Porter, Ella Louise- Corp., Sanders, Betty Sue-Corp., Serna, Emma-lst. Sgt., Squires, Persis, Stamp, Lois-2nd Lt., Taylor, Billi-Corp., Tidwell, lone, Walker, Mary Evelyn-Capt., Walser, Asenath, Ward, Bonnie, Weaver, Iean, Witte, Betty Lee, Woodward, Betty Io, York, Milli- cent-lst Lt., Young, Jeanette, 2nd Lt. ' Alexander, Iohn - Corp., R.O.T.C. Band Section Bluemell Edward-Znd up Breckenridge, Mack-Corp., Brooks, Fred, Brown, Edward, Buehler, Wesley, Cauble, Lawrence-St. Sgt., Clark, Norman-Sgt., Covington, Robert, Davis, Donald, Dolezal, Paul, Dunn, Bruce, Dyal, Iohn, Edwards, Harold, Feeback, Robert, Funk, Rob- ert, Hardaway, Thomas, Hart, Iohn-lst Lt., Holquin, Henry- Corp., Iolly, Andrew-Tech. Sgt., Lewis, Robert-St. Sgt., Maxwell, Gainor, May, Howard-2nd Lt., McBride, Charles, Mings, Robert, Mollard, Scott, Muckelroy, Alfred-Corp., Mullen, Harold-Capt., Paden, Frank, Parker, Robert, Pederson, Iohn, Penley, P. A.- Sgt., Porcher, Walter, Proctor, Eugene-lst Lt., Reagan, Hugh- Sgt., Rigney, Iames, Rigney, Paul, Rosenberg, Sol-Corp., Ryan, Commodore, Schillinger, William, Slauter, David-Corp., Thurber, Scott, Weaver, Richard, Williams, Paul-Sgt., Young, Paul, Webel, Lester-Sgt., Smith, Robert Dale. Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven twain X 12 K W A ,A fag, t -ttttfw it ,. M q.t,g3gQg1 Q4 v X f . , 3 Wt D if-fgug E 5 K rxxygqf nr tt iw x Y ' Q U VIRGIL COWART X f'Q2.gt'x ,sg .,'s2st:Qt:tf tx This yeor one of the most outstanding teams in Austirfs history hos mode C1 cleon sweep of truck honors ond We present it as cr symbol of our successes on the athletic fields of 1940-1941. Page One Hundred Thirty Eight 1 U O Major sports in Austin High arouse more student interest and en- thusiasm, and claim greater student participation than any other extra- curricular activity. Our 1940-1941 athletes and teams have won their share of athletic honors throughout the year, and have carried the ideals of sportsmanship and fair play into all of their contests ..... IOHN DAVIS ED SMITH BOB DENNARD Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine THE AUSTIN GQLDEN PANTHERS fought valorously through a -nsgr' hard season in 1940. The squad led by six returning lettermen played the toughest teams in West Texas. High lights of the season were the defeat of Big Spring and the game against Amarillo in which the Panthers ran up the largest score yet made against the Sandies. During the season the Panthers scored l08 points to 106 points scored against them. l li er E Page One Hundred Forty Aust 26 13 12 14 9 7 13 7 7 U COACHES MILNER AND HART Football, basketball, golf, Softball, and Physical Education. 1940 FOOTBALL SCORES in Opponents Cathedral U Big Spring 7 Midland ' 7 Ysleta 13 Amarillo 20 Bowie 0 Roswell 13 Lubbock 27 Albuquerque 12 EP H.S. 7 P age One Hundred Forty-One 1940 GOLDEN PANTHERS BOB SHADLE CHARLES ECKHART IAMES BRASHER CLIFF CAMPBELL HULEN STOGNER OWEN HARMOI Guard '40 Guard Center '39, '40 Back '39, '40 Back '39, '40 Back '40 HALBERT BLOODWORTH BILLY KESSLER RAYMOND HALL ARTHUR LANGE TOMMY BLACK BRUCE CROWEI End Guard Tackle '39, '40 Guard Back Tackle '40 THOMAS HOLLOWAY ROBERT LAWRENCE ALBERT SALEM FRED WENDT DICK REDMOND End '40 Guard End End Back Page One Hundred Forty-Two HOOTEN BILL CRUMP Guard '40 Center 'ENE HOWARD IIMMY SAUNDERS End '4U Back 1940 GOLDEN PANTI-IERS HECTOR NAVARRETTE GEORGE KELLY Guard '40 Tackle ORVICE HALL BILLY BRIDLER Tackle Back '40 DONALD WEHMEYER SAMMY IENKINS Manager Ass't, Manager Page One Hundred Forty-Three CHARLES FITZGERALD MANUEL FERGUSON End '39, '40 Back '40 ARTHUR BREIDEN IOHN DAVIS Tackle '40 Center J Austin's Basketball Team played 23 games during the 1940-1941 season, scoring 806 points to win 14 games. The squad led by two returning lettermen, Sammy lenkins and Mario Castoreno, played its best games against Albuquer- que and Roswell. Although they came out on the short end ol the City Series the Panthers nevertheless telt that they had completed a successful season. 'QQ Page One Hundred Forty-Four LAVENDER MARIO IUAN SAMMY HUMPHREY CASTORENO SIQUEIROS 1ENK1Ns 194041941 1941 1940-1941 THE AUSTIN PANTHERS BOBBY cUMN11Ns HULEN STOGNER OWEN HABMQN PETE IOSEPH 1941 1941 1941 1941 Page One Hundred Forty-Five ha., -4 4- .. -- ,,...n,J.4 . .sl ,, .MA L-, '- icy.. ii W'4f'lfiw.,':E.: +-131. 1f.'i'.:5f.. 1 ' ' 'f 'f-Q,-:E -57.--we. Nga if A Y: . '-:Q-Z.'f7li53H. ' ' .fir Aw 2111114-Bff' , ' ' ., 2,113.4 gd .JZ , :J fy:-,,Lu.wifi-1,j,11,1'113,g'.' f17l'F:-,Ywf 1 - ' Y E .' '- v-.4 -1 -,1--1 .4 1 . . ' -1- u.'1'1!4' ?iL'g' : Lu v Lr'JE,gE'Z11ii'f'mi , -, - 4411-,N1 Q ' wr , 1 - - - f. Fifi-iE',.4 9.513 f -PM - 955213.15 Qs.: . . Eff? ALBKRT SALEM IVY MCGHEE KENNETH NORDIN BRUCE CRQWELL Lottfrrrncn not mcluded in the pictures are DICK REDMOND and MG G RCE E ARDS Page One Hundred Forty- CITY SERIES A fast moment during a game against the Bowie Bears, Mario Castore-no in on the play for Austin. AUSTIN-BOWIE GAME Against the State Champs from EPHS and an unusually strong team from Bowie the Austin Panthers fought a losing fight in the City Series. LITTLE CITY SERIES CHAMPS Dan Cadena, Oscar Vigil, Henry Bean, Frank Trew, Charles Matty, Billy Bridler, Arthur Lange, Albert Woods, Henry Valdez, Mike Monzon, George Blanton, Billy Goss, Porfirio Perez, lack Steele, Ioaquiri Arguelles, lay Turner, Halbert Bloodworth, Eddie Azar, Coach Milner. n-,sf .fi Page One Hundred Forty-Seven J ...... W 5 S, AUSTlN'S lglll TRACK SEASON was one Of the most Success' ful in its history. More boys participated and more men were lettered than ever before. The team won all its dual meets against E.P.l-l.S., Bowie, Ysleta, and Cathedral, won the Ysleta Invitational, the Southwestern Relay, the City and District meets of the lnterscholastic League Contests, and placed two men in the Regional. lohn Davis, Captain-Elect as 5 I kt 5 Page One Hundred Forty-Eight 1941 PANTHER TRACK TEAM Fred Wendt, Ioe McNutt, Lavender Humphrey, Capt, Bill Bridler, Ralph lackson, Lynn Sullivan, Verl Taylor, Ed Smith, Iohn Davis, Bob Dennard, Halbert Bloodworth, Bryan Brown, Howard Derrick, Ascencion Calderon, Alfredo Calderon, Trainer Orin Nutting, Iohn Leon, Clarence Hanigan, Thomas Lindsey, Owen Harmon, Mario Castoreno, Arlie Fletcher, Henry Silva, Virgil Cowart, Alfredo Sambrano, Harold Griffin, Kenneth Stevens, loe McGill, Hoy Darr, Arthur Vigil, Paul Pineda, Bob Lawrence, lack Caruthers, lack McGrath, Iohn Srnock, Charles Howard, Ass't Mgr, and Mgr. Paul Patterson. Page One Hundred Forty-Nine 9 .lang Q 0' ' Ai N 1 1 ' I 5 A T R l A 5 ' 40025 I 5 A QT A 4 ' T' ir' - Y ' 4 lr 7 A , L A 1 - -:M T, r gg.-Qf,.i A ,A f ' f' my -Q' ' f -to Q. A 2 T S T T im A'1 E A 'X 1 fi 2' ,Q l 1 5 14 Q, li ' as 1 .f H Q' fs ,, W S iw' 1 A f 1 T ii A if A . 5 ' f, 4-ff Tm wiv' - f , -:Q ' - , ' V 1941 LETTERMEN 440 Relay Team Mile Relay Team Bloodworth Smack, Sullivan Iaclcson Humphrey Iackson A. A, Calderon Taylor Ascension Calderon Alfredo Calderon Bill Bridler Howard Derrick Ioe McGill Fred Wendt v T' -Wwe wf my We A A ,,-.- Q Q in T - v y 'SPM , K hx in ? xx' I . V --'- av N A Q T , ,,..., ' ll . T T lrr f or l, W an I Qu X ' 55 A A Ni. I i 5 fi ii' P 5 x A 3 T a T N Q3 Qi if 'Q ' 4-1 ,,,-i 1 5 T A A :vi .N.,. j- ,!-, :Q yi t 'fl X if ff . . .,. :-' T ' Mwffi ix -' Q.: ,i'. T axis, kms Ai k r, Q , .A ,y K is xii Ek? Q ..:.,, K- A . W lg 35 isis? lffzc. ig' Q 1' .xi N.. A my Sm, .i,il., EX Q 1 A ,iff . ,':., - A WM ,,, Raw: R , N fe ,1, - - , A A l , ..... Q. Page One Hundred Fifty KW -mf' YQ, ,fl AT THE CITY TRACK MEET held in the Mines stadium the Austin team ran away with the field as it had done all through the season. Boyl look at those 74 points, and more to come. Below: the Iunior Track Team of l94l. - Tx x 71f4,uv--u.. fit, 1 x, Page One Hundred Fifty-One J ........ For the first time in its history Austin's tennis teams, Boys Singles and Doubles, and Girls Singles and Doubles, have won all honors in the City Meet and have included not only the winners but also the runner-ups, The Boys Doubles team has gone on to Win the District and Regional meets and is headed for the State Meet, and the Boys Singles was won in the District. I7 1 1 1 Jw r v l,u 5, -a. Margaret Iones, Lou Smith, Elsie Van Hasselen, Margaret Davis, Frances Reinheimer, Patty Tuller, Martha Peterson, Iean Milner, Elizabeth Cunningham, Barbara Mellen, Margaret Knapp, Lorene Cole, Hose Marie Salem, Yolanda Pena, Betty Henry, Sally Mewshaw, Dorothy Bickley, Betty Smith, Betty Ruth Iohnston, Patty Sivalier, Emily Villars, Margaret Ham- monds, Rosemary Oden, Katie Sue Fogle, Burke Tipton, Lou Reynolds, lim O'Nan, Glen Palmore, Hal Woodul, Buddy Shatter, ichard Davis lack Shiner, Dick Williams, Iimmy Phillips, ' ' Fre Cleve Kerr, Lewis Walker, Eddie Azar, Harris Butler. Page One Hundred Fifty-Two PI-IILLIP AZAR HAL WOODUL and BUDDY SHAFFER District Singles City, District, cmd Regional Doubles FRANCES REINHEIMER BARBARA MELLEN and City Singles MARGARET DAVIS City Doubles Pcge One Hundred Fifty Three VMWMI ty? ,ff TENNIS CLASSES have proved to be very popular during 1941 as a result of a general revival of interest in tennis as a major sport .... CITY CHAMPIONSHIPS in tennis were all taken by Austin students this year, and Miss Markgratfs tennis students of this season are going to be the champions of another year. iv' r BEGINNERS are taught the basic technique of tennis strokes and form as a group, and every girl is given specific inf struction in the performance of each part of the game ....... Page One Hundred Fifty-Four DANCING of all types heads the list of activities through- out all four years of the girls physical education program. are held each year and include hockey, volley ball, baseball, basketball, speedball, tennis, archery, ping-pong, and badminton, Recognition is given to girls who take gym four years and who take part and win honors in a required number of 'sports ..,..... TUMBLING and group acrobatics have claimed the interest of large number of girls each season, MODIFIED GYM classes are a comparatively new X m s ' 'NN .ts feature of the girls P. E. department. Girls who find major sports too strenu- ous are given lighter forms of exercise such as ping-pong, jacks, and shuttle board ..... Page One Hundred Fifty-Five initiated this year has proved itself very pop- ular with Austin students. Classes are held in the gym every second Friday with girls and boys from all the gym classes and the ROTC participating. Page One Hundred Fifty-Six 1940-1941 CHEER LEADERS Leading the Student Body of Austin High School in yells that have never been surpassed were the 1940-1941 yell leaders, Heading the yells at all football gazmes for their second year were Cap- tain Ham Collins and Mary Iohnsong first year Edythe George Snyder, Hal Woodul, and Francis Bilocleau. This quintet of enthusiasts accompanied the football team and a large group of spectators to Al- buquerque Where they were seen employing their efforts to arouse school spirit. During the basketball season and the City Series held in the Austin Gymnasium the yell leaders again turned out a roof-raising rumpus. Among other services to the school the squad accompanied the football team and the student com- mission to Roswell and attended many pep rallies at rival schools. Their uniforms featured the school colors of brown and gold. The yell leaders are elected every May by the student commission and the former yell leaders on a basis of the response of their try-out audience. . Francis Bilodeau, Edythe George Snyder, Mary Iohnson, Hal Woodul, Captain Ham Collins, Ianuary Graduate. Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven this year have been bigger and better than ever belareg r f :A pep rallies, visiting speakers and bands, and the regular school programs have made this a busy assembly year ,.... 'Mun RDSYIELI QWUWUUF BOWIE ,gn-'CES LUPD58l VQNAL fnlhx Fl msn Q 26 0g fo Aasunt WB Q 4'Dsm1V WICHITAMB ,H-HQ' ' Q . A I 5 5 of every sort have entertained the student body this year. Shown are: Vifestorn Day numbers, a Music Department concert, the National Honor Society initiation, the Ysleta Drum Corps, and a number from the Amateur Show Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine S15 I N -M....,, :lk xiii ,qs- -adn 4 Z ' vhwngggni :Mgt , ,...,,.. ' .oliv- ,Y X 11 ,,. ,S .Q . 414 'W ' 'if , 'ft at H ir V ' ,. z' WW' v .NMA .- vl- . , at xv '52, 1 1 1 - Q .t ff .Q Q ff' ,Q-7n,g ', 'y M 95' O O V .1 I -pf. ,',,. - X-, , 1 . - Q H-' - Q -W ,, N ', O K Y K gy -dvi 4 ' -,F 'f, , , Q ,E .1 A O , , ,,,Q , ' J ' O . ,V I Q .., ,h g ,W , 4 kgigwfamyx ,, . ,. THE NOON HOUR tf, Cllwcys C1 plecirscmt one, evorycmo ryofsstpfa wtttt tus fIKl6?T'1df3, rests an the sunshine, cmd wcxtcttesx the latest club pledqes 7701 theirs in the mttmttorts , . . , , , . . Jr- Om- Hvtrttttv-N1 Stvcty TRIPS, PLAYS, PlCNlCS, AND DANCES G11 play their PGN in making school life interesting. Fifteen hundred dctive boys gnd girls find plenty of things to keep them busy 0 . ki l' 2229 WW! wma? 521251 lliiiligi like Zigi? Silt? EE as EEF 1 W K 3 X 3 Q3 I7 'wfft 'ifyJfa... , fr , L' .,,, i . . ,l 8 Ks. 1 a ri- Y X. ,, w...,+f Wm. Q Y , M .,,., , ., nll' K if .1 :Q if i n t fr' f H w g W ' ' it 4 t-1 . is t ' Q f s 'M i t Q ' ' Q' , , - ,Sv Sf - 1 . , -z: g l s U '.-- 1, ta U if is I ll't ' r. , ' ttnt it r Q .. ,L I lt? Q .. 4 -W 3 ku' - li 'Q - . W- V ' W .. 'li R? Ni ' . ' , it I . my K - 1 i V 4' ' V ':'- -.,:.. , .' ' N if if V' Q' 5 E 6 A -'-' '4 A ,1 .F 4 I .' r ,- . 6 4 9 1, i 1 F Y K 'dig K 4 I K wit- in i .b 3 i . R , ' i' 'A 'Y Ol' l K an T Y K rx ? . 'K , .V 'fi' 'Q M Mi V W,,...i, 4 x 4 i gf 'tw ig W , - it l-rf i 5 ..........fm 4. , Page One Hundred Sixty-One r. 3 if A u-1 mi i l . sf f 7 i ,. -' I Q 1 xi 2 i, 3 , 5 if V i f in . s X W in Y X .6 . 9 r t Q' ' i ci tm WNW JN ,gf .VM .5 al every sort occupy all of the out-atfclass time of Austin students, tlie bands, atliletics, clubs, assemblies, and all tlie other interests connected with school make lite worth living . l'f1qe One Hiindre'1tSixtyf'l'wo L2 W in ., fs. Q5 it .N xv QQ 'P Z? . If X gg u ui' x .0-.,i,,,,I.,g, WWI ,W 50055 HUB OI? AUSTINS NQQNDAY ACTIVITIES is the cafe- teria where HMG Campbell cmd her force dish out hefty helpings to hocfrds, of hungry students .,...... Page Une Hundred Slxty-Three 1, - H hi .................. , H W I :IQ l -an-ui-an 5 11 , 'syn'-'- 3 xx , . 15,1 n 'W' f f, Q I THE STAFF its appreciation to t ose f Austin High School who I e placed advertisements in ihe following pages. NEB N km A Sf 3 X l QNEXQ' .ig S 33 o WC lo lg Sfxllfiflig all F, . kgglggkbjlfllfwlj will Q Q Q if J CANDID SHOT AT THE POPULAR DRY GOODS CO. There's always somelhing new and inlereslinq a+ lhe Popular. Take Jrhe malching handbag and +ha+ hal +ha+ Virginia Seawell and Emily Villers are admiring, for example. Cure, huh? lThe merchandise, fool. This pholo was snapped in The Millinery Sec- Jrion in ihe Junior Shop on The Popular's fourih floor. Come in soon. We won'+ promise lo lake your piclure, bul we'll show you some new fashions iusl as inlrereslring as lhese. ONE OF THE WEST'S GREAT DEPARTMENT STORES Popular r oods Co EI Paso, Texas SEARS-ROEBUCK 6. CO. CECILLE WINDER: lust listen to the volume of this SILVERTONE l I'm dying to have one for my room. MARY CROWDER: I have a SILVERTONE portable and it's just grand for picnics and outdoor trips. HULEN STOGNER: I've found that a safe Way to make a hit with the girls is to have a SILVERTONE radio in the car Cant you just see that ham when it's all cooked? sighs Al Goodell hungrily. That ham-yes, as long as it's PEYTON'S, agrees Carl Earles, because PEYTON'S DEL NORTE PRODUCTS have the best flavor of all. It's a blessing to have some cold ham in the ice box when the crowd unexpectedly drops in for a snack, adds Margaret Davis. I agree with you, Margaretf says Pat Guynesf' But let's be sure to remember to look for the PEYTON label. PEYTON PACKING CO T H E O A S I S VALLEY FIVE POINTS UPTOWN you like it best. vouches Phil Harvey. Oh, lack, not onionsl proves Rosemary Iohnson Why not? laughs lack Ryan That's what I like about eating at the OASIS-you can get any thing you want fixed the way Sure, adds Anne Thomas and you'll always find a gang of the Austin kids down here Whether you're here at the FIVE POINTS OASIS, the UP TOWN, or the VALLEY OASIS you'll always find the food drinks, and service good Compliments of Your Friendly Iunior Department Store I. I. NEWBERRY CO. ROBERT E. McKEE General Con1'rac+or O El Paso, Texas Los Angeles, California Honolulu, Hawaii O Panama Canal 318 E. San Antonio Main 1372 You'll Find the Perfect CONGRATULATIONS Graduation Gift TO THE CLASS OF 1941 L. at i O FEDER'S IEWELERS T H E O 2o1N.Mesa Main2949 GATEWAY HOTEL IONES HAT SHOP Compliments of AL H Manufacturers of . OIL CoMPANY NEW HA1-s ' High Grade Renovating I ,5 105 N. Oregon Phone Main 3968 Compliments of HAVOLINE and TEXACO OILS MEGNA PIANO COMPANY I . Home of Kmbe Loyal s Texaco Service 614 N. Stanton St. Main 3041 3400 HUEC0 We don't talk Service, we give it Compliments of MITCHEU-'5 Norton Brothers, Inc. STANDARD SERVICE 3822 Pershing Drive Main 1924 School Supplies Phone Main 496 Say, that's a sporty looking con- vertible that you kids have there! But FULWILERS is noted for their good looking cars and reasonable terms. Doesn't this crowd prove that the FORD is a favorite with Austin High students? FULWILER MOTOR COMPANY 615 rsxns smi-:ET MAIN 217 Compliments of DON THOMPSCN, INC. Bassett Tower '-5' Headquarters for Sporting Goods Say, lack Ryan and Phil Harvey, it looks like you're going to have to shell out because Margaret Davis and Mary Maveety are looking as ii they aren't about to let go of those boxes of candy. That's because G U N N I N G - CASTEEUS candy is always so fresh, says the sales lady. DRUG STORES 907 N. Piedma 3600 Hueco 806 Montana 2100 N. Piedras 3332 Fort Blvd. Camp Grande Piano Specialists Established 43 Years EL PASO PIANO COMPANY 507 N Mesa Ave, RUBBER STAMPS OFFICE SUPPLIES Compliments of IOE N. CLEMENTS' 124 N. Kansas St. Main 881 W. T. HIXSON CO. El Paso's Iewelers Since 1888 ll8 Mills Street El Paso, Texas Compliments of GRIFFIN CLEANERS CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! G 4 JE Make all of your days as happy as your graduation day .IT '3f'725f by safeguarding your eyesight. Protect your eyes with I.E.S. Lamps, built to give Better Light for Better Sight. Sight is Priceless - Light is Cheap R, is EL PASO ELECTRIC COMPANY EI Paso Laundry 8: Cleaners, Inc. Say it with - up 0UJCl'S o M3355 405 N MESA Ave Since 1891 10470 90lS,S rs. . 'lm Gmc e ' Mem 3353 405 N. Mesa Ave. FEDERAL BAKERY 1008 N. Piedras St. Phone M. 3229 EL PASO. TEXAS STOP IN AT ----- Habbie's Service Station 3600 PERSHING DRIVE COMPLIMEN TS Aetna Life Insurance Co. HARTFORD. CONN. Arthur L. McKnight. Gen'l Agent 903 Bassett Tower Phone Main 622 Storage - Tires - Washing - Lublication Repairing DEL N ORTE GARAGE HOME POR YOUR CAR Phone M. 109 San Antonio and Santa Fe Sts. CAT'I'LEMEN'S HEADQUARTERS lust look Who's inspecting the BRASWELL MOTOR FREIGHT truck. There's Harry Bubb, Ioyce Tapper, Mary Maveety, Howard Derrick, Lanier Dunn, lean Nelson, Sarah Gunby, and Lucille Hen- derson. lust look what they have discovered: BRASWELL MOTOR FREIGHT LINES SERVING DAILY THROUGH CONNECTIONS 'A' Alabama Louisiana Arkansas Mississippi Illinois Missouri ill' ill-ll' 'A' Indiana i' Oklahoma 'k Kansas 'A' Tennessee 'k Kentucky EL PASO M-2280 JUST TASTE THE DIFFERENCE There's a richness and creamy flavor about Bordens milk and ice cream that makes you ask for more and morefuntil the container is empty. And they provide the elements you need for health, happiness, and beauty, tool FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS Since 1857 lt's amazing how fast they can bottle the drinks down here at the 7-Up BOTTLING com- pany, says Dick Redmon. And just see how carefully that woman is checking the bot- tles as they come by, adds Pat Guynesf' You can be sure the drinks are clean and pure. . . . And refreshing! Come on, kids, let's get a 7-Up now, suggests Carl Earles. 7-Up Bottling Co. wg Standard Products are f j ljjgfljl MJ W Dj ff GSSQQ W' ' FW' 'i W' NN ,fr -,Q ,WS T . , ,ff gy? ffV Md fb ' Standard 0il Company of Texas HOLDSWORTH TEWELER S A M B E T H E A EL PASO. TEXAS COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE 205 Mills St. SERVICE C0mP1imen'S of GIVEN BROS. SHOE CO 9 I Shoe Headquarters of the D' Entire Southwest 9 O EL PASO, TEXAS Main 2810 310 E. San Antom Ice and Ice Refrigerators Compliments c:oNsuMERs :cs co. O. H. THORMAN 1521 Texas St. ARCHITECT Well, if it isn't Francis Bilodeau, Mary Iohnson, Ham Collins, and Edythe George Snyder finding out just how all those delicious SUREBEST BAKERY products are made. We're on to the secret of Where you get all the pep and energy it takes to lead those yells - and from now on We're going to stick to SUREBEST BAKERY GOODS. SUREBEST BAKERY 2400 E. Yandell Blvd. Main 295 Y A l. 9 lf ,q,w4,6K, , LANGE PLUMBING CO. . CONGRATULATIONS 3126 Fon Blvd. Ease. 119 To the Class of Fon Youn CLASS RINGS AND PINS '41 PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY 0 GANTT I EWELRY MFG. CO. 0 Diamond Setting, Engraving, and Watch Repairing O Phone Main 236 407 Abdou Bldg. BAILEYJVIORA Co Inc' e Custom house Brokers Compliments of a EL P550 F R I E N D Main 1836-7-8 450 Canal cf , -.ZJMA Af- l 'ra X: GUY L. FRAZER A. V. BENNER, Sr. Architect Engineer FRAZER 6- BENNER ARCHITECT 6- ENGINEER a tew dollars. regularly. each week. now! Start Todayl fb-3 MXN V7 705 El Paso Na+'l Bank Bldg. Telephone M. 2238 R E M E M B E R . . . Thefelf N0 Time emmv Like The Prefenz ?f7 iT'?' 'ro snvr-:1 . So refreshing TP if ffl . . . exzigvqfsi, Earning power starts for you with A with your ms: iobl ms: think of me -5 I h sizeable sum you can have saved - ' unc up by the time you're thirty - C--.-E providing you begin putting away T5 +- f EL PASO f - NATIONAL BANK TEXAS 8s STANTON - EL PASO. TEXAS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Harem PAUL-NITA BEAUTY SHOP 3316 Fort Blvd. Compliments of Compliments Of TQNY LAMA O'r'rO c. VETTER ELECTRIC COMPANY COWBOY BOOTS MADE TO ORDER 109 E. Overlcmd Street HOME OF BETTER LIGHTING 719 North Stanton Street xiii.: BARQ'S BOTTLING CO. 906 TEXAS ST. Drink Barq's in all Flavors We can see that Emma Delle King, Betty Corbett, Barbara Saftold, Mary Maveety, Sarah Gunby, lean Nelson, Frances Matsler, and Colleen Hodges certainly have the right idea for refreshment On these hot summer days! Theres nothing like a BARQS drink to give you pep, adds the driver. 5chneider's Market Fresh Meats and Foods Why Not Buy a NEW PACKARD To Start College Right? As LOW as S1095 o Phone Mm 3640 BE THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE 506 North Mesa ' El Pm' Texas PACKARD EL TEX, Inc. sos N. MESA For Distinctive Hair Styling E. 102 R. O. T. C Equipment for Cadets and R. O. T. C. Officers at Most Reasonable Prices BLUMENTHAL'S COMPLETE STORE POR MEN EL PASO. TEXAS Conversational Spanish CHAVEZ ACADEMY 202112 N. Oregon Main 1525 Compliments of El Paso Furniture Company 601 Montana Main 8120 Palm 'J Flowery 'A' 705 N. Mesa Main II Ill' M 0 Plenty of Space to Park 9 DRIVE-IN MARKET 1020 N. Piedras Comer Piedras and Pershing ALBERT SCHMID. IR., Agcy. Mgr. - BEST WISHES - Harry Rivers Service Station 3412 DYER STREET Compliments of NATIONAL LIFE 6 ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. BASSETT ToWER ALBERT SCHMIDT, IR., Agcy. Mgr. B.cSC.GROCERY Fancy Groceries and Choice Meats FREE DELIVERY 3408 DYer St. Phone E. 241-2 DEAL'S 5-Points Service Station Complete 24-Hour Service Washing - Lubrication - Batteries - Tires ROAD SERVICE O 2801 Montana St. Phone Main 2800 HOTEL PA 0 DEL 0Il'I'll AA UISTEIII IIOSIIYALIYY lAf Party and Dance Headquarlerf GREETINGS FROM BLUEMEL SADDLERY 115 South Oregon St. CHEW DIN GROCERY CO. FANCY GROCERIES AND CHOICE MEATS Free Delivery in Our Neighborhood 3906 Pershing Drive I Phone E, 224 peaking of Pictures . . . HERE'S HOW THESE AUSTINITES' KEEP FIT- 0 With PRlCE'S Protected Dairy Products, ol course! Make milk drinking a real pleasure with PRICE'S, enjoy it's BETTER FLAVOR, and too, there's an enegry boost in every sparkling bottle! O Try PRICE'S today, and en- joy this double satisfaction. You'lI want PRICES today and every day! Above, Austin High School boys and girls take - time out at Prices Creameries to enjoy Price's H n Protected Milk and Velvet Ice Cream, , , 7 ' y ' , ASK YOUR GROCER TODAY1 414' uv 43 . . A .4544 nl Call Mem 2050 for home delivery CREANIERIES . INC. Greetings To the Class of '41 FRED BATTLE Representing SOUTHWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE CO. O 407 BASSETT TOWER Yearwnod Grocery Cu. 100 7. El Paso Owned Our Seven Conveniently Located Stores Appreciate your Business Compliments of WELSCH'S HOME OIL CO. 3331 FORT BLVD. Compliments - of - PAUL D. THOMAS Say it with Flowers, But Say it with Ours ' Thornhill Florists lI0iu- Bvxall Store I-:1'2:r'l:' I THE BLOSSOM SHOP l'l Paso's Departmentizecl Cut-Rate Drug Store Phone Mum 2174 Wyommg St' at Cotton Ave M n 731 In Front of Post Office PAUL W. HARDING, Manager Compliments of All American Drivers 45 Late Model Sedans Potters Flowers MAIN 9 4 TA XI Cortez Hotel Authorized Airport Cab Service COVERS , KT' ff 7 forthe A jf , 1941 ltllll ll-UP BECKTULII CIIMPA Y St. Louis, Mo. When You Think of Music or Anything Musical Think ot Tri-State Music Co. 209 Texas Street El Paso's only complete Music Store Latest Victor Dance Records Latest Popular Sheet Music Easy Terms on Anything Compliments of G R A N T' S El Paso's Iunior Department Store 205 North Mesa lt's Smart to Shop at' Grants MANHATTAN CLEANERS 81 HATTERS Cash 6: Carry Delivered Prices HEADQUARTERS SUITS soc SUITS soc DRESSES soc UP DRESSES vsc UP Inu :II I K ' ' ross lompany 2215 Texas sneer Phone Main asso CLAUDE KILLIAN, owner ED SMITH: Hml those are classy looking sport clothes you girls are Wear- ing. BRYAN BROWN: You must be getting ready for your summer vacation, and from what l've seen, you've come to the right place here at the WHITE HOUSE. Yes, Sallie Ruth Rogers and Gayle Norton know Where to find the most stylish clothes-at economical prices, too. Why not let us help you select your Ward- robe? THE WHITE HOUSE YoUE EASI-IIoN STORE SINCE 1900 Compliments of Greetings from Ogden's Cleaners 6. Tailors Clark's Credit Clothiers FIVE POINTS 200 NORTH MESA AVE. .REYN Ol-D5 UNITED ARMY SUPPLY co. Electrical and Englneenng Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Ol? ELECTRICAL Prop. SUl3PLlES, ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION I Phone Main 2602 ENGINEERS- 708 N' Piedms St. Phone Main 1321 212-214 S. El Paso St. X W5 Mme f .J G u 11 e s fd -ff ' rj It 'Q PRINTING COMPANY 7 'C MM! ,ffffc 5i i ,Af ff17fff f 'j Makers of Good Impressions .iffkfvf L ' K ,. 1 WM W4 Aff' aka! W.. M 4 fQcfnl'e'r4 of fd.: JZWJ-Zff N 4 X KVI, X XX QJ .U cf' x bl I X U U XV xx K X N N W P ,X X .Rx Y 620 North Stanton Ri X Phone Main 3606 Q4 EL PASO, TEXAS Say, Rosemary' lohnson, we can see you're getting all set tor comfort on those lazy summer days ahead. lust ask Lena Pearl Hall if the GUARANTEE isn't El Paso's head- quarters tor the leading shoe styles. Come in and let us tit you, too. GUARANTEE SHOE CO. ' 220 N. Mesa Ave. Main 3000 it ' gt Q ' L It you try them You'll buy them. No lunch or picnic is complete Without a bag of our Deliciously crisp Potato Chips. t X10 OW- N. afxws th xactolls QUEDQV X CQ? W On Sale at Your Favorite Food Store BUSH and LONG 2419 Wyoming POTATO CHIP CO. Phone Main 566 Dont forget this can of pork and beans, Francis Bilodeau reminds Mary Maveety. You'd better check the grocery list once more, Mary, warns Lena Pearl Hall, just to be sure we have everything. If I don't have everything, it Won't be Mr. Hall's fault. I've never seen such a complete store-and every thing is so orderly and easy to find! O. C. Hall Grocery 8: Market Five Poinis Mai!! 1567-8 . J . , - BEST WISHES -'ffv ' Mi- Compliments of up -Iivjill tc-ALJ Hmerican furniture Cu. Texas at Stanton GOFF MOTOR CO PLYMOUTH - DE SOTO Main 3380 218 San Francisco St EL PASO. TEXAS Compliments of The Most Complete Shoe Repair Shop in El Paso . LANDIS SHOE SHOP 3523 Hueco Phone Main 8685 Lone Star Motor to Automobile Dept. Store l8OO Texas St. O Always Open To Serve You Show us how you'd pose for a picture like this, Amelia, says Bryan Brown as he, Ed Smith, and Lena Pearl I-Iall approve some of the good work the WEEKS - LINDSAY STUDIO has done. Oh, you really look like a model, Hteases lack Ryan as Amelia Goodman assumes a pose. All Feature Pictures and Portraits In This Book Made By WEEKS - LINDSAY STUDIO Clformerly Weeks-Redmonl 221 Mills Bldg. M. 2839 lust look at the crowd of Aus- tin students down gt the FIVE POINTS BOWLING ALLEYl It looks as if We've orrrived just in time to see Reonof Red grid Mor- gdret Davis trying to out-bowl each other. For good fun, good sport, and good heoltln-lecrrri to bowl! FIVE POINTS BOWLING ALLEY Bowl for Health It Kay's 5 and 10c Store B U R Ruth's Beauty Shop I Finance Trust Co. D. L. Duke Tower Drug Dave Hill H. L. Birney 3 J J rl :Il rl rg rl Wm. R. Blair I IA N X I. L. Harmon r N9 rl I :J CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF 1941 UNION FURNITURE COMPANY 207 South Stanton Street Main 1232 S W M jf' Www MW Cvmggfm W,f W W Qjmwffmiw Jmiviifwf W My ,ff Mara M? UW W, WW Q1UgMf,,MA GU , YM, MW wo! f n AQMAW 42L U 4 jj 31 , ff2M-PQPLEQA , Mgfiqfg QW fp i2'3.z7,w WM ' M MHWHAMJ of WM W g gg? nw W QW jf' A W 1 ggfyf Q W syn My 'E Avaziggfsa W M VW mfwf yl L29MQfgi0yg?f27w?7L.M Qfyawliyf f W rD p w,c,kMxM 5 ZYKQQWW W MM Wfffffwfwq WW W .- 1 5 I t Q , 1 , 1 1 P 1 1. I E - I A ft V, , Q .- i I I r