Jefferson High School - Monticello Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 224
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1936 volume:
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TEXAS CENTENNIAL EDITION THE MO TICELLO I Several hundred years ago the Indians, first inhabitants of this great State, gleefully watched the wild 'mustangs and awaited a chance to claim them as their own. Today we, students of Thomas Jefferson, just as gleefully watch our prancing Mustangs, but we already proudly claim them as our own. Member TEXAS HIGH SCHOOL PRESS ASSOCIATION Belton, Texas if? if? 'Q NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION Minneapolis, Minnesota . , S ' 5M.: , ,g rig is c.,. , ELL ' -i n J 519 JT t,'i ff-we K 'I' f - Q H15-v:-1,--ff -- Q -A, 1 f OSSBABVT Founderl in the wilderness two centuries ago, but now in the heart of the City of Missions , is the sacred Alamo, world shrine, whose story will emblazon the pages of history until the end of time and always enlcindle and thrill the spark of patriotism. The MONTICELLO for 1936 Commemorating the Texas Centennial ifrifrxfr Published by the Students of THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL San Antonio, Texas I1 , S FIT' . V 1 'M I- -.V s '23uf ' W f ei'Q -H AI .' i ni 'YL ' ,, V' . I ,VHA- , .i :f ffu 'M-'ff fir? 1 mtl x1'Lm A iiia sssf-f f-. -, - , wa rms? V ,, '- if Qi JS' Q is! 13.9 -ft! .J lib-sg , .., Tk . ,M ' ' F S. M' evsspmf More than a century ago, against tremendous odds, Stephen, F. Austin, the Father of Texas , and his colonists wearily zvenrlerl their way into a strange new lanrl, Vfillefl wth dangers. Today we travel safely and comfortably throaglz oar lzeautifzll State. FCREWORD Our reason for making this volume a Centennial Edition may be best expressed in the words of Governor Allred of Texas: To emphasize our glorious heritage for the benefit of our children, that they may appropriate it to themselves for the next century of Texas progress. Fe ,rr ,ku A sg- - ' 4 -ly k pi, 11 i'N'N+-'W . s Si U Pl W ' N .jftowgjwbu .4 i, .N r QTLATALKLTQV it Zi. -3 ' , , -. v 5 W . pray , ' YZF ' :-mem--A' mf TW ' 'iid ,. 'mfs V ,E-e,-: ti n y 'lt ' t -1 '1 awww-f 'f'i'f?::4't f WT ..t..,-at., -,,. mx A ' gf 5 N W- s. fr: H VM, .,, -1 , .M A , , , wen .,,,tq,, V fiij, 4 - f . i gjffij i' s I : . ,...,.-,Me - p,,,.,,,,1 LL- :L71s.LL,1 ,. , rm ET Pgossr-ll4RDT 1, 7,7 In this frame lmilrlivzg, our capitol from 1837 to 1839, the second sesszon of the Fust Conqiess met 'I'mIuy nur 1-upitul in Austin, whose massive walls stand sure, as stand the lzaftlevrlerzts rr um as serum! only in beauty and -in size to our Natmmzl Crzpztol zn l141sl1mqtm1 CONTENTS Jefferson Organizations Administration Activities and Faculty Pictorial Classes R. O. T C I! I lf 1-as -QF , it 1 A1'- l-li: A- Rl A -.' y... Q ..., ..--w .nv if Y! , , Favorites Athletics , -f,.-A,--..fwfffmH , NX. . ..,hf W A f-N , - I X ,Lgg-.:-mf ,. s- ' - A 1' . g ':N 3 my 1... FH' -A sg Q 4 ' T3 ' if 2, 1'1 f 9:5 - 5-ft'-5 jr ull ,AE il: l g' Q I W YW .H Q P 'gn O J .,,. fifxf' -, fr' ' '1- f fl T Mirabeau B. Lamar ff Father of Texas Education A TRIBUTE Not merely as second President of the Republic of Texas, but as the Father of 'I'o.r'u:: Ealucat1'on , we, the students of Thomas Jefferson, give our salute to Mirabeafr llonapartt' Lamar. Himself gently brefl, a poet and a dreamer, he was a firm believer in the i'lIl1JJl'7'fllfIIC'l' of l'IlllCll,fl0'7I. As President of the Republic of Texas he made his vision become a fact. Hy his fuluire Congress set asirle large tracts of larzrl in each county for establishing free pllblir' school. Our stately Thomas Jefferson, a far cry from the little schoolhouse of ll r-vnlury ago, we owe hzrlirevtly to this great man. 7 .Y 'Uv ' ' ., W .GP to Af' ,- Trib N ,7 5951 . .'f':L,' ,K ff g, . '2 7 P W: wig K YHA? --'f -Y 4 1-,.e:::g.,H f-- '- -. - . wb ,'f.5-gwagt , 541'-V., bg-Y . 4'-f-',hggsa?49'-'S 7'f .ffI.,.,,,1 V QA, 5 1 ' ,Q mt, , -I ' 'j fyn,, ' - - ' '1g'4,,ff fm. 15'5'-'Nw ..., Q ., gm H , Qiqg-' ' Q .. ' ' .,.,.W..,7fjffl l S555 .:,,,W--:5gg33,W '.-tt-M V 4 A Early Texas schoolhouse 4-hu: Ii. '-rl-'Navi ' t 1 f '-'-f . - sl I 15: '+R'-snug' J' - QF- W .- ,f 1819 . -. Aiffvf-K 3 Ei -e WST 1 Ji + ' :Q -i mg , -' 'pez ,Q --3 -' 1 '-11 ,- - .M L' .iw ,-tw--f- ' 'tw- - .V-qs, ' .1 , ltzg--1-1 .,iy. ' 'f'MQ,?..t.v.+, ' A' ' -J 'fWi-H--vi-fvr.-A' A' - -ff' V --.-,:vf1':w'-'W L't fsf'fW ' .4 f .. .... ,, iw? w'59g-wx.:-V . invxw. , ., H X, 1 T. Guy R0g81'S Our Principal A DEDICATION Not 111,0'1'1'l11 11s l2'l'll1Cl1I1Ll of 11111' school, but 11s 11111' f11ithf11l f'1'i0111I llllll 1'1'11st1'1I 111I1'is1'r, '1111', H111 st111le11ts of Th 11'11111,s Jef'fef1'so11, High -Sclzool, 1Ie1li1f11te tl1is hoolc, IL 1 it11lp1L1't11ffl11' I1 I'8f0'I'!l 11f11111' school, to Mr. T. H1111 Rogers. By the 11i11 of his 11111111111 llllfl6'7'Sfl1l1llllI!1 llyllll his si'111'ef1'e lwlief in IIS 11111 I111111' 777111119 this 111101: the tf1'111?st 'r01'111'1l possible' of those who have 111o'rke1l 111111 lIlll!lt'1l in lllll' Sflllllll 111111 gi11e11 it loyal s1Lpp11f1't. It is l1l,Tjjf'ljf tll'I'0Ilyll the 1111t'i'1'i'11g eff11'1'!s of Mr. lC11y1'1's 111111 his sple111li1I le111le'1'sl1ip that 11111' s1fl11111I has 11H11i11121I Hs 111'1's1'11t heiyhls in 1111 1Ill4lSf'S uf s1'h1111I life. ,- . '- V ....f:,N' 1, , f f-'INR X 1 5 1 if 17, 1-, .9 -1 mggefzs- I! 11155115 5 5 1 Our stately Thomas 'l l' K ,? 'i nf ' i Jefferson High of 1936 'W' ' if fm : lm 7' 1 Er H 1111 H 51 , -f A rr! its .ll 1 wg - ,-MV A. . -- ,. -1. sh. 'xv 'f-3, E' , . ,L W!f'P -r':wvlI'Iulrf xI!1',,. . K v - U ,Y r I 1 K , 'V ' r 1.6 A .v-' Ml, ,9 ,ffIfw, , if General Sam Houston Liberator of Texas ., I mm, gf 1, mn , i l gm ' + ml 1 v 'J .- dv 4 J iu 2 V 2 0 ,A ja ' ,, 215 ' ' F :vii i mg? 3 5 Q 55 A Sf-f f... ' : lf ,jsga 1: iw W4 IV., 4 J . ?...M S 0 General Sam Houston, Virginian by birth, as early as 1832 casting his lot with the heroic Texans in their struggle for inde- pendence, triumphing 'at the Battle of San Jacinto in 1836, well deserves the title Liberator of Texas. I f we accept Creasy's classification of de- cisive battles as correct, San Jacinto must be reckoned as the sixteenth decisive battle of the world. It not only decided the fate of the Texas colonies but also pointed the way to the -Pacific Ocean. As the ages come and go, in remote years yet to be, ..... this strange, stalwart, trag-ic man will stand out not only as the most interesting character in our history but also as one of the most remarkable men of all time. - CLARENCE R. WHARTON. 4 5:15 1 0 I . HN: i ,-1 wx. mx.. 0 www 1 fpfi x if Beautifully proportioned, majestic columns lend grace and dignity to a pulntial portal. I Q! Q R32 fr '0'n 1 - W x If ,U W. 0 x W. ff' la - F in W 1-',.xx -1. you-us:-fh Q V ' 'J i Ct' Q . 'J 1 R if 'g -f ,z H1 wg, 3 I I x 92, Jw L, F 41 V ' . 14. ' '4- ' 5'5Q,.,f-vs gy I! xx I V at N ' 'Mb-gi .Mn ' 4 W1 1 ff , 'ff -. g' N. . V, N Q 4 . V :Mg 100. ,M gwsx -M' n Y 34-'X M 7 , 5. -99' , 1 W a . Arjun Q4 .x f f 'f..-A 1 Q ,,.- ,,,,,4 .gf 2,i17',,, 49 I 1 4 Stephen Fuller Austin Father of Texas I MX- , . v. - Q , - ' ' Yi 3 ii f'.f1 M x 2 - 'fgkfpflf F , ' Y-7,Tff,:: ,,1L..? -N' w - l ? ELM .iagm 1. wi ' g ' WHT -1 fi, , mx , ' E if IQ N , .ms ff- , 3 -A s5W'e'H'X,ffEf .1Lf'y!V' IW!! I , A fe, -- xizlgftf f-,A -L-,ff 1 X 1 1.5 5-gi,e3Qrv il -if 3 1??L-. 1ffxf,32' L: 155335 i Gif: - T '2,2,lfT:7 : 3 'iAf X: L . , ,,4. - .7 - N E -ex 3 e' -s.: e sw 1 . ' ' A L : ! , kg. C'1FLQf2E2z 5'V 1 2 ., , . .k,,.,,., l LE . ,.?L'D.Y'?4fwsg:-:mi 1 Y . Stephen Fuller Austin, Father of Texas, was one of the great co- lonial leaders of the English-spealv ing people. When we reflect that it was less than fifteen years from the advent of his first colony in December, 1821, until the Battle of .San Jacinto and the Republic, one mast look in 'vain for so great an achievement in so short a time else- where on this continent ........ No other man living knew so much of Texas needs and affairs. -CLARENCE R. WHARTON. Page 19 Mr. R. S. Menefee President, Board of Education I5fi'?I'X7 Administration SAN ANTONIO PUBLIC SCHOOLS BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. MENEFEE Presiclenf MR. PETER P. HOEFGEN V'iC6-P'I'C?8'l.Cl6'7Lf MRS. EDWIN R. LEWIS Secrc fary MR. R. L. HOGAN DR. MARY KING ROBBIE MR. KOGER STOKES MRS. H. O. YVYNEKEN iriki' Mr. J. C. Cochran Superintendent 5Zil 2 rx.. wifi .wie Miigkix QIQIIIIIII e' Q- g 1, ,I 1. .lf w I , J. ' ..- Wgg' If 1,4 I 'TUVII I 1 'Miele -.5 L'-fl, . Q , . K, 4 . I I I. J fmy , Q' IU- f figiiiiiiii Wg!!! 'I-sais? V is l Uv li' ,J .I rf ntsifigi fttl-Af-e, le Vg P' -gf . 1: f is -g NX ' fl Thomas Jefferson High Sch ool-a dream realized. , N l Mr. Thomas B. Portwood Assistant Superintendent Senior Division SIX years ago a small group of engineers and school officials came to the newly-purchased site of the Thomas Jefferson High School and there amid brush and rough ground located the corner stakes for the building. It was difficult at that time to visualize a beautiful building with classrooms occupied by students and teachers engaged in busy and useful work. It was more diflicult to imagine the spirit of enthusiasm and hope which always radiates from young people. It seemed that many years must pass before a real school could possibly be created on that rough plot. But now at the end of just a few years the school is a reality. As the stu- dents of Thomas Jefferson dedicate this book to Texas on her Centennial birthday, let them be mindful of the magic of growth that has taken place within six short years. THOMAS B. PORTWOOD Page 20 Page 21 A glimpse of our Principal at his desk, pausing in his busy clay to greet us. i Mr. T. Guy Rogers Principal ll look back over the years that have passed since the in- auguration of Thomas Jefferson High School with a sincere feeling of gratitude to the student body for the splendid spirit of cooperation that has been manifested on every hand. There is not a finer group of young people in America. It is, indeed, an honor, as well as a pleasure, to be associated with the students of Jefferson, and my hope is always that I may be able to make a contribution, however small, to your happiness and welfare. My prayer is that, during my term of office, the instruction which you receive and the ideals with which you come in contact may always be such that wherever your paths may lead, after you have finished here, you will always be living examples of what Jefferson means in the enrichment and ennoble- ment of the citizens of Texas. T. GUY ROGERS l 13151 K E i l zlfffilil if 'A fri, . : i lp lf . I :G-ff' L Xl 'I we-. I I G ye iff'-N oo J., . g, h ..--.,-1 Env, X , l lllsl . gl l wg Q ',i mwf H5 . i 'Lil lid way W If V. pf.. L.: ' T ll, 1 , : W Z gi ,gigiiz . .2 in f fi i Sf.,ei.:Q+f l i l I iii 1 f :lf How lzwlcy the boys are who uvzfrl-f in Mr. IL'0y's officcx' Mr. A. J. Ivey Vice-Principal l To the entire student body of Thomas Jefferson l extend my heartiest greetings! 1 congratulate you for your good citizenship, your fine spirit of fair play and good sportsmanship, your lovable friendliness, your splendid sense of values, your toleration and open-mindedness, your high ideals. May you continue to face life with that admirable courage your have always exhibited while in Thomas Jefferson. It doesn't matter what tasks you put your hearts and minds to-attack them with zeal, and keep on striving until you have attained success. Make full use of your abilities and powers, as did the founders of our great state just one hundred years ago. Best wishes to all of you! A. J . IVEY Page 22 Page 23 What a privilege it is to work with Miss Smith! Miss Frances Smith Dean of Girls As all unite during this Centennial year to pay tribute to the faith, loyalty, courage, and sacrifice of the early Texas patriots, they wonder to what extent you can make yourselves worthy of this heritage. What responsibilities will you be prepared to shoulder? What share can you have in the success and growth of the life about you? I have confidence in you and wish you success. I hope that your life at Thomas Jefferson High School has helped prepare you to face your problems honestly, frankly, and fearlessly with an open mind, free from prejudice. May you find true happiness in doing your best at all times, keeping faith always with your own ideals. FRANCES SMITH A?l'Q nl S3 'tif' sir ULU :X dy j iqgiqt is 13 hh? Wig' 'Y:.L,, ,, T 1 F- T T3 L.,,'Wr1?1 .Cx , ' 5 l 'fziiii 'Y Z lif es 3 llllslgrlil l Q ' j We no 1 li! R26 lei ll, Q CV-f ' a ff2f'f'f5'r ft 1 . 4 . , . tp .5 .L ,,T,,...Q. ,. . Hi - , 5 iiilfll ABBOTT, FREDERICK Head of Public Sllealcing Department Columbia U.: Southwestern U.: Missouri Teachers' Col.: Westmoorlannl Cul.: London Collegiate Inst. 3 Spons., Thespians. ALLEM, EDNA L. English Department U. of Texas, B.A., M.A.g U. of Chicago: Columbia U.: U. of California, Berkeley, U. Oi' Washington, Seattle. ARROWOOD, R. W. Mathematics Department Central Missouri State Teachers' Col., B.S., A.B.: Debate Coach: Simons., Statesmen: Co-Spons., Sena1e. BARRETT, MARIE English Department U. of Texas: U. of Colorado. B.A.. M.A.: Spons.. Modernists. BIRDWELL, MAEDELE Home Econonlics lh'puf'tmcnf Col. of Industrial Arts, B.S.: Our Lamly of the Lake Col.: St. Mary's U.: U. uf Texas. BOLTON, MRS. HELEN NT. Mathematics Departnlent U. of Texas, B.A.: Columbia U., M..-X.: S-pons., Euclidean Mathematics Club. BRAWNER, MAMIE A. English Dvpartnzvnt Colorado State Teachers' Col.. B.A.: U. of Texas: U. ol' California: Columbia U., Spons., Student Council. BREWER, MATTIE English Dc'partn1z'nt U. Of Texas, B.A.. M.A.g Spons.. Sponsors' Club. BROOKS, MATTIE L. Lilzrarll U. of Texas, B.A.: Incarnate Word Col., B.S. lLibrary Sciencej, M.A. BRUNET, LOUISE I re7mh Dt'1lGI'flIli'7lt U. of Texas, B.A.. M.A.: Columbia U.: Slmns., Le Cercle Francais. DE BURGOS, FRANCIS Music Department U. of Texas. M.A.g Colgate U.. Ph. B.: Detroit Conservatory of Music, B. Mus., M. Mus.: National U. of Mexico: Spons., Euterpean Society: Spons.. Girls' Glee Club. BURKE , MARGARET F. Seienee D01JHl'fIllt'7lt U. of California, B.A.: Columbia U., M.A.: Our Lady of the Lake Col. Faculty A momentmry lull in Miss G0lIWl67't,S typing class. Future executives, busy rmrl interesterl, stop to watch the plmtogwiplzer. Page 2.4 BURNETT. CECIL .Isxistnni Coarh. Southwest Texas Slain- 'IR-:u'hex's' Col.: U. ul' 'I'vxu::: A. :mul M. Col. BURNETT, CONNER M11H14'nulfir's und Sr'i1'111'1' lI1'pr11'fnl1'uls- Southwest Texas Stull- 'I'o:u'hm's' Cul.. ISS.: U. ol' 'IX-xus: lizulin Physics. CHADWICK, MRS. FRANCES S. f'umnl1'f'1'iuI Ih'p.1rIn11'nI Cul. of Imlustrizil Arts, ILS.: I.:uIy ni' th., I.:iIa.- Cul.: II. nl Tc-xns: U. nt' K'aIiI'm-ni:1: Swirls., ,Inninr Ilnss, CHAPPELLE, ANGELA M. Spanish Il4'p41fI1n1'n1 Svxirritt Cul.: S. A. .I1'. FUI.: Snulhwm-st 'IX-xus Slam- 'I l'1H'Ih'l's Cul.: Suuthm-rn IVII-lhmiisl II.. ILA.: ll. II' lk-Bins: S11-ins., I.:l Sm-iwI:uI II1ex':i-l.:iIinn. COCKE, MRS. BAR'rLE'1 1' .Irt, lillvrim' Il4'rm'ulIun, ullzl llmm' l.'rm1nm'1 : Ilwpfs. Nm'lhwm-sta-rn U.: U. ul' 'IR-mls. ILS.: Spuns,, I.vsG'ul1.IrsI'1'lx CROWELL, FLORENCE B. Spanish Ih'1u1f'h:u :rf Purmlm- U., Ii.S.: U. ul' Chin-zxiroz U. nf INI4-xi:-11: U. of 'IH-wus. M.A. CULOTTA. STEL MARIE llisinrjf Il4'1rurtm1'nf U. uf' Texas, Ii.A.g Slums.. 'I'huIi:ui I.iln-Vzury Snvim-ly. DANIEL, G. C. .I'lr1ll1:'mufirs IM'p11rlmrnI U. ol' TL-xus. I-LA.. MAX.: Sum Iluustun Stnlm- 'I'v:icIwrs' Cul.: Hnylul' U.: Sm-himl 'l'n-us. DOOLITTLE, HOWARD C. llfsiory Ih'parIlll1'ul U. of 'IH-xus, B..-X., M,A.: Slums., .In-I'I's-rsnnizln I m'um DOOLITTLE, MRS. PEARL S. l'I1J!si1'r1I hiflllfllffllil llrprzrlnlvut S. A. Jr. FUI.: Our' I.zuIy ul' the Lulu- Col.. ILA.: Nurlhwusivrll U.: Conch, Girls' 'IR-nnis 'I'1-nm: fum-h, Girls' liifh- 'IH-um. DOUGLAS. CONs'1'ANCE l'11I:l:'1' Spvnltiny llvpurtmrnl Cul. of Imluslriul Arts, ILS.: U. ni' 'IX-xus: Slums., Lussus EDVVARDS, E. E. S1'f1'I11'1' lI1'1u11'lnn'nI Iiuylm' U.. Ph. Ii., Ii. S.: U. of Chia-ago: U. ni' Coloraulu: Spcms., S1-:mlm-. Facult Ulwrrzisfs in flu' Nlillffilfl in Mr Mrrgfs rlrlss. I r'14'nrIs in flu' n1r1l.'ir1!!. Ioof '11 ga' 25 in - I--vissf' I -5 f IEW? .. . .IU 1 -1. My K I I Sv' ...L 2. ,WL fI' ,.,,g,.. Il v elf v, .II .,,. ,-. J' , ,114 V M . 'Ii,,:i '-- - --1 L '.I -hz jI I J .I I Imsah .LU .-Ak Nc, 'fm' 4',T3.:.: I ffm uf ' w. ff T5 I vi QQ I V . xv .mi .W ,ix Lliil iii x 14.74 1 ze 'gi-V if Y 1 we ,ST T. 'Z-19 ilQilfiQ'f K' li ' 51 2' ' :lu K 'QRS 'il ' ff'x 5 ': if-:4 '.- s --C1 FTA wi 2' xv., , ,V .'--rpm.. fi?-iii: GEORGE, BERTA I1t'I'S07I'Ylf'l Tvachcz' U. of Texas, B.A.: Our Lacly of the Lake Col., M. A.: Rice Inst.: Columbia U. GOHMERT, LILLIE S. Ilrad of Cmzlrrrrrciul Dl'1lG7'flPl!'IIf Columbia U., M.A. HARRTS, ARTHUR English Dr'11artnuf'nl Bates Col.. A.B.: Spnns., Corinthians. HELLAND, MARIE E. J. llistory Ih'partmr'nt Trinity U.. B.A.: U. of Boston, M.A.: U. of Wisconsin: U. of Cincinnati: U. of Virginia: Simons., NaL'l Honor Society. HICKMAN, MRS. MARY E. Mathmniaticx Dl'1Il.lI'CIIIt'7lC Incarnate Word Col., B.A., M.A.: Southwest Texas State Teachers' Col.: U. of Arizona: St. Mary's U.: U. of Texas. HILL, MARTHA EVELYN English- l,l'1ILlI'UHl'7If Agnes Scott. Georgria, A.B.: Queeifs Chin-ora. N. C.: Spons., Seribblers' Club. HOLLIDAY, ROWENA Phylsical Education Dfpartmmit Texas State Col. for Women: C. I. A.. B.S.: U. of Texas: Spons., Girl Reserve Club. HOUSE, MRS. LOTA CLYDE English l7f'1llll'fIHf'7li Hardin-Simmons U., B.A.: Northwestern U.: Spons., Shake- Speares. HUEY, GRACE D. English Department Monmouth Col.. B.A.: U. of VVisconSin. M.A.: U. of Chicago: U. of California. HUGHES, OPAL Con4nu'1'f'ial Dl'lldl'tIIIlWllt Texas Stale Col. for Women, B.S.: Busins-SS Col.: Spons., Senior Class. J ARRELL, KATHERINE Ma.HL1'n1atfz's Df'11urtm1'11t U. of Chicago. B.S.: U. of TenneSSee: U. of Texas: U. of Colorado. JIMENEZ, BERTHA Offivl' Clerk Main Avenue High School. Faculty Mr. RrLlson's class in mecluuzical 1I7'1l.'ll.'i71.g -fl4t.'17'I' arclzitects of our country. Page 20 F a C u I t y One of Miss Birriwelfs classes in sewing. These girls rlesign their pretty clothes, tim! Page 27 JONES, ANNA H. Hrarl of iIlnfllr'n1ufi1's Ih'ptll'lH14'Hi U. of Fhicagn, I'h.B.: U. uf 'l'vx:is. LANDERS, MRS. STELLA MAE Offirf' f'I1'l'lf Main .'XVt'YIlll' H. S.: ID1'murhtm's Bus. Cul. LANE. SAMUEL H. .llzzlluvnatir-s Ihqulrtmrizl U. S. IVIiIitzu'y Arzulvmy. Wx-st Point, ILS.: St. IIl:ury's U.. Ii.A.3 Simons., .lvffurson Avrunzuitx. LEATHERS. MRS. MARY L. lfuglisll llwpflv-firlwif U. nf 'I'vxzls, Ii.A.: FUI. ul' lntlustriul Arts: Simons.. Ilormvs. MCFARLAND. MARGUERITE llnmr' l'fl'uHnlllif's Ih'lItt1'lnl1'rll North Texas State 'I'0uc'hcl's' Col.: U. ul' T1-xns: Suuthwn-st T1-xus State 'I't-ac'ht-rs' Cul., ILS.: Cnlulnbizi U.. M.A.: Simons.. Ellen II. Iiivhzirtls Club. MCSHANE. CAPT. JOSEPH B. Illilifzlru Ilrpartrmvrl, fillllllllllilllflllf nf Criflrls U. ul' Dallas: Capt.. N:ll'I Guurxlsz Slums., UI'l'il'orr.' Club: Slums., Nun-l'um. Club: Slums.. Lasso Drill Toam. IIIARTINEZ, ANITA ROSE Spanish. ll4'prl1'Il1u'1li Our I.:uIy of the Lzxkt- Cul., ILA.: Swans.. Pun Amorivan Stumlm-nt lfnrum. MAY, H. Y. llnul uf Sr'i4'r1r'4' llrpzlrinlrul U. nl' 'Il-xus, ILA.: North 'I'L-xns State- 'I'u:u'hm-rs' Cul.: U. nl' Culrwzulu: Grayson CoI.3 Slums., Ewlison SCICIICL' Club. MOREY, ELIZABETH M. llixhvrjf lh'partun'nt U. ul' Tuxzis. Ii.A.. IVIALZ U. ul' fhiuzlmmi IViIsuu ful.: Columbia U. MORGAN. GLADYS E. Latin 174-purtnu'nI U. ul Iuxais. ILA., M.A.: U. of VVisconsin1 Oxford U.: Simms., Imtiu Club. MURIIAY, IDA MAE lIIr1lhr'nlrliir's lI1'11urinl1 ul U. nl' Tvxas, I5,.X.. IVI..X. ORRELL, ETHEL K. lll'tllllllfil'N ll1'purInuni Nm'thwvstvrl1 U.. ILS. I., in 1' -if . 1 77ITi 'j 'gp I. I F me T.. .,-.wf P.. . u.. ill E ji -J XIV.: mifwg Ai A Xl' ig! 2I:sLj,if'l .-'..i.. t.r..,,,. wt- . ...Q 4 . 'S , . .- SW., . ,Ay 1....:Z,2.7+:.1 ,. ...Tipp S 71455. . ,W 5izff'11.l -. .I .e.. 'mg 4 T If S x MA twig. oy ,IIAIIIM I fzga I ig I 532321 WRT - I Inw- .W il iflfi ff ll? l l A I , it' I ,fi fl 1 3 I ll OSMON, GLADYS English Department U. of Texas, B.A.: U. of Washington. PIRTLE, MRS. LELA NEAL Lilnurian U. of Texas: U. of California: Columbia U.: S. W. Texas Normal, B.A. QUISENBERRY, BASSIE fMRS. BENNETT, English Dupartmffnt Baylor U., B.A.: Columbia U.: Spams., Junior Class. RALSON, H. E. Merhanicul Dran'i'l1g Deparlnzcrll Southwest Texas State Teachers' Col.. B.S.: U. of Texas. M.A. ROBINSON, R. T. We Sriwnr-0 and llisiory Defparhncnts Southwestern U.: U. of Texas. Ph.G: Sul Ross State Teaehers' Col., B.A.: Colorailo State Teachers' Col., M.A.: Sam Houston State Teachers' Col.: U. of Texas, Medical Dept.: Leland Stanford U.: Spons.. Haynes. ROSSY, ALVA German and llistory Dl'1IUI'fllIl HfS Incarnate VVorIl Col.: U. of Texas, B.M.3 Slrons., Schiller German Club. SCHULZ, HOLLIS H. Physical Edllration Dt'1IdI'fllll'7ll Director, Physical Education, Intramural Athletics: U. of Texas, B.A., B,S.: Spons., Hi-Y. STEIN, MAMIE M. St'ic'nc'f' D1'17fll'fllIU'llt U. of Texas, B.A.: Iowa State. M.S.: U. of Chicago: Simons., Sophomore Class. STODDARD, CHARLOTTE Sf'ic'nc4' Df'1lUI'flIll'7lf U. of Texas. M.A. STUDHALTER, MRS. E. O. School Registrar Draughon's Business College. SURTEES, CALVIN Mafhematifs I,!'1JllI'tlllf Ylt St. Ma1'y'S U.: U. of Illinois: U. of Texas, B.A.: Pony Foot- ball Coach: Faculty Stage Manager. TERRY, MRS. AUDREY English Depu.rtmc'nt Drake U., B.S.: Northwest State Teachers' Col., Oklahoma: Tulsa U.: Spons., Poetry Club. Faculty An interesting play in one of Miss lVolf's classes. Genuine enthusiasm prevails in the Little , Theatre. Page 2.9 Faculty Miss Ml'I'1UI'll1l1!IvS l'UUlt'iIIfl Class. Nu Il'0NIlf'7' wc' liars' such lozwfljf fwlsf 'nga 29 TALIAFERRO, LEON E. Iiralring l,f'1lClI'fIIll'I1f U, of Texas: A. ancl M. Col. of Texas: North Tc-Nas Stutt- 'l'e:1chQrs' Col., B.S.: Simons., Aiwhitectuml Club. TALIAFERRO, MRS. LEON E. Hislvry Ih'parIur:'l1f U. ot' Texas. li,S.: Westmoorlzxml Col.: Smlthwm-st Tvxzis Stnto 'l'vzu'hv1's' Col.: Spons., Martha .le-t't'erson Rzinnlolph lh-lmting Sol-is-ty. TERRELL, THERESA illafllrnlrllivs ll1'pa1'lnl1'rrf 'lk-xus State Vol. for Women. ll.A.: U. ot' Tvxzis. M.A.: Simons., ltlurtha Slim-lton l.iter:n'y Souix-ty. TOWNSEND, GERALDINE .lrf Ih'1mrInl1'rlf Col. ot' Imlustrisil Arts, B.S.: Spons., S1-nior Flaws. VILLEREAL, MRS. BETH POMEROY l.ihrary1 .txxixtant VOGEL, OLGA H. llislorgf I7vparIn1f'1rI U. of Chicago, l'h.B.: Inl':n'nutc Worml Pol.: U. ot' 'l'c-xns: Simons., Nut'l Honor Society. WEAVER. MRS. ETHEL VVEST Erlylisli I74'purtmr-nt Our l.:fuly of the Lzllw Col.. BJX.: U. of Tvxais. lVl.A.: Slums.. Monticello. WEST, IDA BESS lfngzlish Ih'1:a1'tmm1f Ohio VV1-sleyzui U.. ILA.: Ctillllllllltl U.. M..X.Z U. ot' Culi- fnrnin: U. of Wnshimztou: ll. of Colorzulog ll. ol' lVl4-xiao, W EST, PEARL llrnd of I.r11i11 Ihparlmwnr U. ot' FnIit'm'ni:1: Columbia U.: U. of Texas, B.A., M.A.: Spons.. Latin Club. VVRIGHT. CHARLOTTE ELLEN S1lIllIlNll lh'lu1rtn1r'11l U. of Texas, M.A. ZOELLER, JEROME l,fI'4'l'fOl' of lnsfrllmrllllll lllusir Westmourlzuirl Col. GARRETT, HELEN Iilflfllfjl S1'r'r1'!nl'!!. 'vivi ' 'r l Q! ,A t wg,-, x , 'rf i 'flaw tw E, .1 .-llfl 1 ll '1 l l 1-me ,ivy 'ati .4 If YYY' . Y: -' .wi-. cf N14 1' I. Q. It . L....f5 . . ll 1 aft, .- ' V' ,Eimxil t N .fl .Wi M. E. ij li I I l rrffff alulilxi Sifafisl lm ,wo .KQV 4. ,J .. f L.: I . .I . ,, , -- 1 C Q3.liAlilI1': Ekjfg? Ist M A rn Y VT? lfQ 5H?:Hhl Q . .. FAC U LT Y ADMINISTRATION MR. T. GUY ROGERS. . . ................ . . . . MR. A. J. IVEY ........ MISS FRANCES SMITH. . . MISS BERTA GEORGE ..... MRS. EDITH STUDHALTER. . MISS BERTHA J IMENEZ ..... MRS. STELLA MAE LANDERS ART Mrs. Miss Bartlett Cocke Geraldine Townsend COMMERCIAL Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Frances S. Chadwick Elma E, Evers Floy C. Finney Lillie S. Gohmert Opal Hughes Mr. Samuel H. Lane Mrs. O. O. Martin Mrs, F. T. Smith Mrs. Ethel West Weaver ENGLISH Miss Edna L. Allem Miss Miss Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett Marie Barrett Bassie Q. Bennett Mr. Merrill Bishop Miss Miss Mamie A. Brawner Mattie Brewer Mr. Arthur Harris Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Martha Evelyn Hill L. C. House Grace D. Huey Mary L. Leathers Gladys E. Morgan Esther M. Oberholtzer Gladys Osmon Audrey Terry Ethel VVest Weaver Ida Bess West Miss Charlotte E, Wright FRENCH Miss Louise Brunet GERMAN Miss Alva Rossy HISTORY Mr. Thomas A. Abbott Miss Stel Marie Culotta Mr. Howard C. Doolittle Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Marie E. Helland Elizabeth M. Morey Marie O'Neil Alva Rossy Lula M. Suggs Leon E. Taliaferro Olga H. Vogel HOME ECONOMICS Miss Mrs, Miss Mrs. Maedele Birdwell Bartlett Cocke Marguerite McFarland O. O. Martin J OURNALISM Miss Ella Stone . . . .Vice-Principal . . . . . .Dean of Girls . . .Personnel Teacher . . . . . . . .Registrar . . . .Office Clerk Office Clerk LATIN Miss Gladys E. Morgan Miss Pearl West LIBRARY Miss Mattie Brooks Miss Otela Kelley Mrs. Lela Neal Pirtle MATHEMATICS Mr. R. W. Arrowood Mrs. Helen M. Bolton Mr. T. C. Burnett Mr. G. C. Daniel Mrs. Mary E. Hickman Miss Katherine Jarrell Miss Anna H, Jones Mr. Samuel H. Lane Miss Ida Mae Murray Mr. Calvin Surtees Miss Theresa Terrell MECHANICAL DRAWING Mr. H. E, Ralson Mr. L. E. Taliaferro MUSIC Mr. Francis De Burgos Mr. Jerome Zoeller PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Cecil Burnett Mrs. Pearl S. Doolittle Miss Constance Douglas Mr. Harry Hamilton Miss Rowena Holliday Mr. Hollis H. Schulz PUBLIC SPEAKING Mr. Frederick Abbott Miss Constance Douglas Mrs, L. C. House Miss Ethel K. Orrell Miss Ximena J . Wolf R. O. T. C. Capt. Joseph B. McShane SCIENCE Miss Margaret F. Burke Mr. T. C. Burnett Mr. Wallace T. Butler Mr. E. E. Edwards Mr. H, Y. May Mr, R. T. Robinson Miss Mamie Stein Miss Charlotte Stoddard SPANISH Miss Vivian Arstein Miss Angela M. Chappelle Miss Florence B. Crowell Miss Anita Martinez Miss Marguerite Perez Miss Charlotte E. Wright Page 30 . . . . . . .Principal Colonel Ben R. Milam Hero of Battle of Bexar Q' ' -4 E Q alllllli 1 A s lg f 0 if f , Q w h a.. ' f Q, Lf!! 55055, .f B I - fl fx ggffv sl 2 i ' , 1 ' .. H 2 1 A B i g ll, J ' .rf I ' it ifwfss vgpyiv, :Ula x. , 1 fl +. E ' , Mi Q , gi , ,tx 1 R J hw., z '1 l MWF Hero of the Battle of Bexar, the battle in which San Antonio, stronghold of the enemy, was gained for the Texans, was Ben Milam, a man of wonderful personality, taller than his fellows, powerful in mould, and as hand- some as one of Arthur's fabled knights. Dissatisfied with the indecision as to whether San Antonio should be stormed, he defiantly called, Who will go with old Ben Milam into San Antonio? To signalize every individual act of gal- lantry, where no individual was found want- ing to himself or to his country, would be a useless and endless effort. Every man has merited my warmest approbation and de- serves his country's gratitude. The memory of Colonel Ben R. Milam, the leader of this daring and successful attack, deserves to be cherished by every patriotic person in Texas. -COLONEL F. W. JOHNSON, Com- mander. im,-,.., ,,4 E . ., , 5 H ,-,vas-...f.4-Y, ....v.., ,puua.,-q,,-.,,..L,..T,,:,.f.1 vaa0sy,-3,3,uV:,f4-y.. .-..V,.Ln.-M-..4i..'hVA,wf..w-1-Mmm ,wear gg p T , T ' ' 5 l il N . .. f Yew A , S , . .. w f-NW' 1 K if w V. f .g..w5:r.'f ' . -L? W .. V , .. ,. '4' L, ., , VWV ',. A , V ' ' W'jyfw4 rs W sw 1,,A 1 '.'.q ,, . ----. 'A Q V--3 . 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'. 1 V1 A--' if. .-',1':g:'-V - 'x' ..,.a'-3 1.4. g...' -1'-r w'C'4'g,', .- , , - ,. ,,' . -Vw , - W -' 'H -s 1 - ..:v-.'.1 ', j':V' -iwf,..f fi- g',1,',. f',,.gV. -'- ': ww-1:'. ,, ' ' w m. 'y 'L 1, VL ' V 1.1.1. 4 ....-Nw, . f V .. 'V . ,. ff- 'om su-......i'b . we . . - . ya- e-V - V -. - , 1-'. ,.V-,t,.:.. -. .vV:,,-ff' we-w.,--,L-Vis., - -me-r' Q- :Mig..,uV-4-g.w,a4.o:.ygs,.,V.,....vg-v .n.Q... a.iq,ux4m-'--mu 1 Signing of Texas Declaration of Independence The time was March 2, l836q the place, Washington on the Brazos. Around the crude table sat fifty-eight delegates, the average age barely thirty-eight. There was no other sound in the hall save the voice of the reader of the Texas Declaration of Independence. The momentary silence cmled with aroar of commendation. Delegates rushed to sign. Texas was now a Republic, another country among the nations of the earth. There in that pioneer setting was born the great State of .Texas as she is today. SE IOR 1 N xx ,A 1 lmk QYIQQBE tix . JN, L4 . min' Mais,- V f , l X VW 1 I 'wi Q 4 . 34' ,Nd rf. 1 ' :ly ,qi 5 ,Xa lllil J.. s ya, ... ......,,,,. W 5 iii Toi' ROW: f Miss Opal Hughes, Sponsor: Miss Geraldine Townsend. Sponsor: Grady Yarbrough, Pres. E0'l l'OllI Row: Mac Oliver. Vice-P1-es.: Margaret Ofner, Sn-c'y: Barbara Browne, Treas.: Margaret Craig Adams, Hisi. The first meeting of the Senior Class for 1935-1936, held on October 7 under the sponsorship of Miss Opal Hughes and Miss Geraldine Townsend, was presided over by Mr. T. Guy Rogers, Principal, and the following officers were elected: Grady Yarbrough, President, Mac Oliver, Vice-President, Margaret Ofner, Secre- tary, Barbara Browne, Treasurerg Catherine Pool, Parliamentariang Peggy Locke, Reporter, Bob McGarraugh, Sergeant-at-Arms, Margaret Craig Adams, Historian. On November 10 a tea-dance was given in the Student Council Patio, with music by the School Orchestra, refreshments planned by the students from the Home Economics Department, and tables and patio colorfully decorated with flowers from the school gardens. On December 12 a successful circus was held in the Jefferson Gym, with Archie Heap as ring master, many entertaining acts and dances by talented seniors, and music by the School Band. The surprise feature was the announce- ment of the winners of the beau and belle contest, Miss M'liss Vaughn and Kirby Atwood. A dance in their honor was enjoyed in the gym that evening. At a dance on February 28 the Monticello staff presented the successful con- testants in the Hall of Fame contest. These favorites stepped from the pages of the Annual , amid cheers of appreciation. On May 8 the senior play, Adam and Eva , was successfully presented, with interesting interludes. In the main foyer cake and coffee were served be- tween acts by members of the class. An hour of dancing followed with music by the Jefferson Orchestra. The Junior-Senior Prom, given on May 22 by the juniors in honor of the seniors, was a most enjoyable affair. Class Day in May was a gala affair with its interesting program and the presentation of the gift to the school. Baccalaureate services were held on Sunday, May 24, in the Municipal Audi- torium, followed by Commencement exercises on Tuesday, May 26, thus bringing to a brilliant climax the activities of the Class of 1935-36. Page JM - X 'KE ' ' W l ill:-.il-5 wh! zfffgfatl It A, if .lf .5 ily ADAMS, IVLORICNIC: M. J. R. ADAMS, JUD: Hi-Y. ADAMS, KICMP: Senate, Sec'yg Officers' Club. Treus.g R. O. T. C., Lind Lieut.g Quill and Scrollg Tennis Tealni Declaration. f.,T.,,K ADAMS, MARGARICT QCIIAIGS Senior Class, Hist., Skelton, S,qt..-atv-Arinsg Senate Mascot, twli'-Vlxsyl Student Council, Sponsors Club, Vice-Pres., R. O. F. C., Maj. Sponsor. Qi ,J H: ALHAIITQGH, HARRY: Jeffersonian Forum, Pres., R. O. T. C., 1st Lieut., Cheer Leader, Drill 'vllul-l Co., Oificers' Club. ALTCXANDICR, JOHN: Senate, R. O. T, C., Sgt. ALLEN, ROY ANDERSON, I lll'ID ANDERSON, NIQLL S.: Library Asst., Monticello, Asst. lVIanag'ing' liflitor, APl'l,l-IWHITl'I, LYDIA SUE ARAMBURU, WILLIE: Office Asst. ARBETTICR, MILTON: Architectural Club, Treas. X ':,' ATWOOD, KIRHY: Haynes, Sgt.-at-Arms, Student Council, Sgt.-at-Arms, Office Asst.: R. O. T. C., 2nd l,ieut.g Officers' Club, Drill Co. RAIL!-IY, LILLIAN: Lasso, Thespian. BALLARD, JACK RARRICIG, LLOYD: Qleffersonian Forum, Nat'l Honor Society. RARKICR, RUTH RARNARD, DOROTHY S E N 1 0 R S we -- ff ' 1 I E55 ' -51254 s . f1i:gi'3g'lQ l LJ, s I 1 1531, 1: 1.1L . f ,nu . 1 tl 1 AWN? . I 57 . ' 4' ijf' ,,, ' il'fi'?.fxf if , w A 00 buccal 2351 P ' l 5-2 tv BARTHOLOMEW, VIRGINIA: Modernists, Rep., Science Club, Student Council, Office Asst., Lasso, Pres., Pres. Council, Orch., Nat'l Hunor Society. BAUMBACH, LOIS: Knickerbocker, Pres., Pres. Council. BEL, XVAYNE BELCHER, MARY RUTH: Entertainers, Glee Club, Scc'y, Library Asst. BELL, LEROY: Entertainers, Stage Crew. Bl-INNETZEN, KATHERINE: Modernist, Vice-Pres., Scribblcrs, Monticello, Associate Editor and Managing Editor, Nat'l Honor Society. BIEBERS, CARL: Senate, German Club. BIGGS, GORDON: Monticello, Art Editor. BLACK, ROBERT: Chess Club. BLUMBERG, GERALDINE: Entertainers, Math Club, French Club, Hist., Euterpeans, Sec'y, Hermes, Orch., Act. Orch., Band, Nat'l Honor Society. BOOTHE, ROCHELLE: Nat'l Honor Society, Treas., Drill Co., Medalnmn, Non-Coni. Club, R. o. T. C., sgt. BRADLEY, BEN WM.: Science Club, Haynes, Nat'l Honor Society, Student Council, Med- alman, R. O. T. C., 2nd Lieut., Officers' Club, Rifle Team. BRAUN, AL: Jeffersonian Forum, Statesmen, German Club, Non-Coin. Club. BREWER, PEACHES: Sponsors' Club, Shakespeares, Student Council, Sec'y, Latin Club, R. O. T. C., 2nd Lieut. Sponsor, Nat'l Honor Society. BRISKMAN, HELEN: Entertainers, Lasso, Thespians, Orch., Natfl Honor Society. BROCKHAUSEN, HELEN: M. J. R., Library Asst. BROE. JUNE: M. J. R., Parl., Quill and Scroll, Pres., Student Council, Declaration, Editor- in-Chief, Scrihblers, Nat'l Honor Society. BROOKS, LESTER: Senate, Student Council, Nat'l Honor Society. S E N I O R S Page BROWN, IONE: liilrrary Asst. BROWN, MARJORIE ANN RROWNE, BARBARA: Senior Class, Treas.g Skelton: Office Asst., Sponsors' Club, Rep.: Haynes Mascot: R. O. T. C., lst Lieut, Sponsor: Library Asst.: Nat'l Honor Society. RRUCKS, MAREL: Lasso, Office Asst. RRUNNEMANN, ELAINE: Science Club: Euterpeansg Lasso: Skelton: Office Asst.: Nat'l Honor Society. BUNNY, JANE: M. J. R.: Office Asst.: Rifle Team. RURNETT, Ell: Jeffersonian Forum. HURNHAM, HOUSTON: Student Council. RUSH, MARGARET: Office Asst. RUSH, OPAL: Office Asst.: M, J. R., Sgt.-at-Arms. fl 1 ll, 1 if x!,r' .-.T-,. 5.1.9.5 nl 4 . i tits ff' 'Q A 'fm lr w.,.f A lllifi' --.n CADE, CATHERINE: M. J. R.g Student Council. CAMvn1s:.1., ,HARRY VY CARPENTER, HATTIE MAE: Modernists, Treas.g Pan-American Club: Library Asst. CARR, ORVILLE: Senate, Treas. and Vice-Pres.: Student Council: Office Asst. CARRASCO, AMPARO: E. H. R.: Spanish Club, Pan-American. CARRASCO, RUDOI PH: Office Asst. CARROLL, DAVID: Jeffersonian Forum. CARTWRIGHT, MARGARET: Sponsors' Club: R. O. T. C., lst Lieut. Sponsor. rm- s E N 1 o R S will 'gs gc 37 My p 5 . Q J Wiatr , ,fm -.154 :il Sul X '- asuif W 1 ' ,, sfsexggkl P r.-A . 1.1 will Ni? L' . iilliilfll 'iff CARUTHERS, LUCILLE: Entertainers, Library Asst. CASSEB, PAUL: Haynes, Student Council, Office Asst., R. O. T. C., Sgt., Non-Coin. Club, Drill Co. CASSIDY, KATHERINE CAUTHORN, RUBY JEAN CHAMBERS, EUGENE: Football, Capt., Baseball Team, Golf Team, Swimming' Team. CHAPA, MARIE: Lasso, Modernists, Sgt.-at-Arms, Library Asst. CHARLTON, HELEN SEALE: Skelton, Office Asst., Tennis Team, R, O. T. C., 2nd Lieut. Sponsor, Sponsors' Club. CHERRY, LOUISE: Latin Club, Rep., Nat'l Honor Society, Shakespeare, Vice-Pres. CHISHOLM, MARJORIE: Lasso, L. G. P., Vice-Pres. CLAMP, CHARLES C.: Jeffersonian Forum, R. O. T, C. CLAPP, MARY LOU: M. J. R., R. O. T. C., Capt. Sponsor, Sponsors' Club. COLE, CHARLES: Senate, Student Council. COMPTON. DOROTHY: Student Council, Thespian, Treas., R. O. T. C., lst Lieut. Sponsor, Sponsors' Club. CONRING, ARTHUR: Jeffersonian Forum, Office Asst., Drill Co., Non-Com. Club. COOSE, PHILLIPS CORRY, ANN: Lasso, Modernists, Office Asst. COX, CLAUDE: Senate. CRANE, PAULINE: Glee Club. S E N I O R S Page CILOWTHICR, SAM: Drill Co.: Non-Com. Club: R. O. T. C. CUNNINGHAM, l3l'lT'I'Y JANE: Latin Club: Skelton: Office Asst. CURRY, .lOSICl'lIlNlC: Entertainers: Pan-American Club, Trcas.: Library Asst.: Office Asst. CURTIS, SARA RAY: Barrie Dramatic, Rep.: Latin Club: Scribblers: Library Asst.: Ilecla ration Asst.: Mascot of Mr. Edwards's Advisory. CUTTER, IRVING: Hermes, Mascot: Office Asst.: Cheer l.caclcr: Baseball Team: Tennis Team- flolf Twain, UARHY, IVIARTIIA: Science Club, Treas.: Euterpeans: Latin Club: Office Asst. IJARST, l.UCII.l li IPART, JOSEPH: Architectural Club, Vice-Pres. and Pres.: Jeffersonian Forum, Treas.: Stu- dent Council: R. O. T. C., lst. Lieut.: Officers' Club: Nat'l Honor Society. DAVIS, lNTARfiARlC'l': Skelton. DAVIS, YIYIAN: Office Asst. IJICLAVAN, GICORCIC: Nat'l Honor Society: Student Council, Pres.: Track Team. IIIGMPSICY, THOMAS IIICNMAN, GILRI-IRT: Sc-nate: Latin Club, Pres.: Nat'l Honor Society: Pan-American Club: Pres. Council. lllCl'KA, lCl,Ll'lN: lintertainers: L. G. P.: Office Asst.: Library Asst. IFEWIGSIT, ANCl'7l. IIIRRLIC, HARRIICT: Iiuterpeans, Treas.: knickerbockers: Orch.: Band, DICKSON, RAYMOND: Jeffersonian Forum: Baseball Team, llIFl'I'ZlCI.. ANNA LAURA: Hermes, Hist.: Lasso, Sec'y and Commander: Pan-American Club: Student Council: Glee Club: Office Asst. f. ', if Q . Qi, Tffiit -f 5 l wi ,I . .,... W., ,.....i:ail 2 gli? 5 '3:..i. .M New l K- it ,Iii-' tix. -07, .1 f' ,tif Y' I L .5...,.... X , S E N I O R S I1 fl ff J? U 'wi + I x f ill y'? We tl jf 9glgLd.ui liwiii. lwl 9i' K JR. 1 J. ., I. -t I rb i! ., If AG X Hn lN,F.Ac,-1, .,, 5. f., WJ-, xg ,Geri -L. 1. ,Qi Neva 3.2 3'. 4. U fi fill Hz' ' Wifi DILLON, PAUL C.: Drill Co., Pres.: Medalman: R. O. T. C., Capt.: Rifle Team: Officers' Club, Sec'y, DISMUKES, GLENN: Jeffersonian Forum. DITTMAR, MARY: Skelton, Pres.: Student Council: Monticello, Circulation Manager: French Club: Nat'l Honor Societyg Pres. Council. DROUET, CHARLOTTE DUBOSE, BARCUS: Senate: Nat'l Honor Society: Student Council. DUNCAN, RUTH ISOREL: Science Club: Library Asst. DUNNING, RALPH JR.: Stage Crew. DUVAL, FRANCES: Shakespearesg Senate Mascot: Monticello Asst.: Sponsors' Club. DYKE, HAROLD: Drill Co., Non-Com. Club: R. O. T. C., Sgt. EDWARDS, PEGGY: Entertainers, Bus, Manager: Shakespeareeg Office Asst.: Declaration, Columnist. EIGNUS, BETTY RAE EISELE, WILLIAM: German Club, Treas. ELKINS, HELEN: Office Asst. ENGLEMANN. ESTHER: Knickerbockersg German Club, Treas.: Office Asst.: Nat'l Honor Society. ENLOE, MARGARET: M. J. R.: Library Asst. EVANS, JOYCE: Office Asst.: Library Asst. EVERS, EARNEST: Track Team. FELMET, JOHN: Baseball: Medalmang Non-Com. Club, Rifle Team: R. O. T. C., Sgt. S E N I O R S FERNANDICZ, MARY: Nat'l Honor Society. FINCKIC, CHARLES L.: Drill Co.: R. O. T. C. FINNIAIY, BILLY: Orch. FLOWERS, DOROTHY: Hermes, Pres.: Library Asst.: Pres. Council: Nat'l Honor Society. FORD, DAVIS FRASER, DONN1I'1r Shakespearesg Sponsors' Club: R. O. T. C., 2nd Lieut. Sponsor. FRIICDRICH, MAURINE: Entertainers: Shakespezwe-s, FRIZZIQLI., ELIZABETH: Latin Clubg Student Council. GALLAGHICR, PI-LGGY: Lasso: Library Asst.: Tennis Tearn. GARCIA, ARNOLD GARIEL, DIGLFINA: Math Club, Sgt.-at-Arms: Spanish Club, Hist.g Library Asst.g Monti- cello Asst, GARZA, OSCAR: Spanish Club, Vice-Pres. CARZA, ROMEO F.: Football Team. CAUCHAN, IYOOUROW: Non-Com. Club: R. O. T. C., Sgt, CAUTHIICR, ARTHUR: R. O. T. C. GINN, JIMMY: Track Team. GINN, LAURA: Lasso. GIVENS, CATHERINE: Barrie Dramaticg French Club S E N I G R S Page .41 i. l . ? ' ,..,. .-4 , K . ii' .- ll J .Q KLJIJ kip? l'7.'T7'fg f I 3 ITNW. 1' .QI 7.., ii... -4. V-'sy' Jin: Y ll' I' is .Q vw ma...-..., lfftgil is lift :'i,.l'Sj.Q.1ljzl f 11 A' 1 'R I l ay! .L f ' W' , . ...lg . QV... Fifi! .,l PIE! Li' , gi! i N I 1 . ut., 2:32 lllisllvlil f -, 'J ' tl-l el ygifrnrlll WSW, ,A .QQ l4.l 1 l',..,,l 3- lllfbi x il gc 1 ii ll:-36 t-UU iv. N.. 'ff'. 'l '-Q' w' -f 3,x.'3 ,S ,ox G, Vf' ff Wil E ll iii rl 1 ' ,1 .,f, 1 GOLDSTEIN, ABIGAIL: Thalians: Library Asst.: Orch. GOOCH, ARTHUR: Football Team: Track Team. GOODMAN, WILLIAM: Jeffersonian Forum: Track Team: Drill Co.: Non-Com. Club. GOODMAN, KINGSFORD: Office Asst. GORDON, KENNETH: Entertainers: Track Team: Non-Com. Club.: R. O. T. C., Sgt. GORDON, SARAH ANN: Hermes. GRAGG, LOIS: M. J. R.: Office Asst.: Sponsors' Club: R. O. T. C., Capt, Sponsor. GRANBERRY, SAM: Haynes: Office Asst, GRAY, GENEVIEVE: Entertainers. GREEN, ROBERT GREGOOR, BILL: Haynes: Drill Co.: R. O. T. C., 2nd Lie-ut.: Officers' Club: Rifle Team. GUERINGER, LOUIS GURINSKY, SYLVAN GUSSEN, GLADYS GUTTMAN, SARAH: Science Club, Pres.: M. J. R.: German Club: Presidents' Club: Office Asst.: Library Asst. HADDOX, GENE: Jeffersonian Forum: Statesmen: Drill Co.: R. O. T, C., Sgt.: Non-Com. Club. HAGOOD, VIRGINIA: Latin Club: Nat'l Honor Society: Student Council: Office Asst. HALBIG, LORRAYNE S E N I 0 R S HALL, MAIIELON: Sbakespeares: Library Assn: Declaration Asst.: Sponsors' Club: R. O. T. C., Znil Lieut. Sponsor. I-IALL, MILDICED: Library Asst.: Band: Orch. HALL, VIRGINIA: Lasso: Spanish Club: Mode-rnists, Library Asst. HALM, ELIZABETH: M. J. R.: Euterpeang Orch, HANSON, MARY ELLEN: Latin Club: Thalians, Spft.-at-Arms: Library Asst. HANSON, WILLIAM HAIQDING, BERT: Nat'l Honor Society, Senate, Student Council, Treas.: Drill Co.: R. O. T. C., Ist l.ieut.g Officers' Club: Rifle Team. HARGIS, GLENN I-lAI:LE, ROBERT: Non-Com. Club, Band. HARPER, JOYCI-1: Hermes, Parl.: Student Council: Office Asst. HARPER, MARGIE HART, FRANCES: M. J. R. HARTWELL, SALLY: Entertainers, HAUSER, EDITH: Entertainers: Modernists. HEAD, RERNICE: Harrie Dramatics, Rep.: Student Council. HEAP, ARCHIE: Entertainers: Jeffersonian Forum, Pari.: Office Asst.: Drill Co.: R. O. T. C., 2nd Lieut.: Officers' Club. HELLAND, FRANCES: Latin Club: Skelton: Office Asst.: Library Asst.: Nat'l Honor Society. HERDV, MARY CATHERINE: Entertainers, M. J. R., Hist. S E N I O R S Page 43 V ji' es, 1 5? TCI' .15 ily' 1 .,,. ..,....w Vi- 1 L Q, lil t I-I-rw . Q iljtfilni .Q -,.. . 'lvgllil Iwi, Tl .J I 3' 1,- will :fai . I FA: 5, . ' 3 'V-'fl fi 3 I . 5 . I 'Pu lf ne ' 5 'HJ -.11 ,LJ sity! f in I T 11. C3 ' l R . ,urmuil l I , QV? L I l 1:52.22 i'Tf'TY'1 ew' ,.......-...1 E H' X ,I , 1 f... J V rl' jk-3 igfillil ,'4l.52, l-Elie' 2. 55'?EL4'Qf-'53 'VL-:i Q, f MA 7' Cl N-'7 7' if 1. V' fa ,Mil ,cw Mia Haj .1-1 fi U. 1 . HEYCK, ROSE: Quill and Scroll, Library Asst., Declaration Asst., Nat'l Honor Society. HICKS, JACK I-IIGDON, J. B. HIGDON, ZEOLIDE: Office Asst. HIGGERSON, ELEANOR: Entertainers, Office Asst. HIGGINS, PARKER: .leffersonian Forum, Nat'l Honor Society, Student Council, Medal- nmn, R. O. T. C., Capt., Officers' Club, Scribblers, Sec'y and Pres., Orch., Band. HILL, EVELYN GRACE: M. J. R. HILL, VIRGINIA: Hermes, Sgt.-at-Arms, Lasso. HIXSON, JACKI: Lasso, L. G. PL, Sec'y, Glee Club. HOEFGEN, CHARLES S.: Jeffersonian Forum, Sec'y. and Pres., Office Asst., Baseball Team, HOLLENBERGER, MARY HOUCK, FRED: Haynes, Pres., Pres. Council. HOUSTON, JOSEPHINE: Latin, Hist., Nat'l Honor Society, Shakespeares, Treas., Student Council. HURTADO, STELLA: Spanish Club. HYNES, FRANCES: Student Council, Thespian, Rep., Math Club, Nat'l Honor Society. HYNES, GEORGE: German Club, R. O. T. C. JACKSON, HELENA: Thespian. JACKSON, MARTHA: Skelton, Office Asst., Nat'l Honor Society. S E N I O R S JAPHET, KAPP: R. O. T. C. JENKINS, BETTY: Latin Club: Glee Club: Library Asst. JENNINGS, MARTHA: Skelton: Scribblers: Natll Honor Society, Vice-Pres. JIMENEZ, LYDIA: Spanish Club, Treats.: Office Asst.: I,iln'z1i'yAsst.: Nzit'l Hono1'Socicty ETH. l lain? SEV .'TT5Tj'I3 ,i,l tif , :il iii :sf INT - JOHNSON, KARL: Haynes. JOHNSON, WILLIAM: Math Club: Senate, Pres.: Office Asst.: lilonticollo, Business Mun- lgiig ,il agrerg Pres. Council: Nat'l Honor Society. K bil' JONES, SIRYL: Barrie Dramatic, Vice-Pres. JORDAN, JIMMIE JORRIE, SAM: R. O. T, C. KATZ, CHARLES: Haynes, Pres.: Monticello Asst.: llrill Co.: lst place Medalinan: Officers' Club: R. O. T. C., 2nd Lieut.: Pres. Council. KELLER, EVA: Senate Mascot: Shakespearev, Hist.: Office Asst.: Sponsors' Club, Pres. R. O. T. C., .lst Lieut. Sponsor. KENNON, IVIERCQEIJES Efflf 1 QQ-hula: -' KILROURNE, THERESA KILPATRICK, CHESTER: Senate: Drill Co.: lVleclzilnmn: R. O. T. C.. lst Lieut.: Officers Club, Sg't.-at-Arins: Rifle Team. KIMRALI., OLIVE: Student Council: Office Asst.: Pan-American Club, Treats. KIRK, CAROLYN: Math Club, Vice-Pres.: Hermes, Sec'y: Latin Club: Nat'l Honor Society, Scribblers, Vice-Pres.: Student Council, KNAUS, GUS J.: Euterpeuns: Medalman: Non-Com. Club: Orch.: Rand. KRAMER, MARIE: Lasso: Modernists, Pres.: Pres. Council. 1 Q l,E if 1 S E N I O R S , ' Page 45 ikfQgi,F,,A,l xg' Y at P 416. 1 S, ,ALP IEW? f ll 1 I W' lf N-F-.-f5y.,, lv i a ?TTT'TT'1'T5' ,Lili JI ul : P- ' 5 ,l 4 --1 i -f ' l E, -lf-5, ..., V l ll 'l lf I Il lil I I :lf lilly .Lt I .Sl 'NW . , . ,. ,, J Pi .I .,.., ,, Yes. g 3 , l-.gf,:f -'ill 'Via l V 'tf 9 KREUDER, HELEN: Pan-American Club, Vice-Pres.g Ilibrary Asst.g Office Asst.5 Nat'l Honor Society. KUEHNE, WILBUR KUHN, GLADYS BERNICE: Barrie Dramatic, Vice-Pres.: Naf'l l-lonor Society. KUMPF, ARTHUR J. KUTSCHENREUTER, ADELE: Knickerbocker, Treas, LACEY, MARGARET: Office Asst., Monticello Asst.g Natl Honor Society. La FON, DAN LAGERQUIST, MYRA: Latin Club, Sponsors' Clubg R. O. T. C., 2nd Lieut. Sponsor. LANGSTON, CHARLOTTE: Lasso. LAVERTY, ELEANOR: Jeffersonian Forum Mascot: Nat'l Honor Society, Shakespearcs: Monticello Asst.g Sponsors' Clubg R. O. T. C., Capt, Sponsor. LEBARON, BILL: Jeffersonian Forum, Sgt.-at-Arms, Drill Co.: Non-Com, Club, R. O. T. C., Corp. LEE, EDWIN LEE, HELEN LEE. PATRICIA LEEL, MADELINE: Latin Club. LEESCH, LEE: Swimming Teamg Drill Co.: Meflalmang Non-Com. Clubg R. O. T. C., Sgt. LEIRMAN, FRIEDA: Science Club. Le MEILLEUR, BONNIE: Lasso, Quill and Stroll, Scribblersg Thalian, Rep., Office Asst.g Declaration, Sport Editor. S E N I O R S I il. 'G' LEONARD, LOUISE: M. J. R., Vice-Pres.: Student Council: Entertainers: Nat'1 Honor Society. LIANG, RLANCHE: Natll Honor Society: Tennis Team. LIANC, PAUL l.lNl7SAY, GAYLORU LITTLE, NIELHA IRENE LIVXNCSTON, WARREN: Officers' Club: R. O. T. C., 2nd Lieut. LOCK!-I, Pl'l1lGY: Senior Class, Rep.: Skelton: Student Council, LONG, .l.-XCR: Track Team. LOVE, MARY ELIZABETH: Modernists. LOWE, CLAYTON: Library Asst.: R, O. T. C. LOWNIJES, HOLLAND: R. O. T. C., Corp. LUCKl'INllACH, GRACE: Barrie Dramatic, Treas.: Office Asst. l UKE, ED SCOTT: Jeffersonian Forum, Vice-Pres. and Rep.: Library Asst. LUX, ANITA: German Club. MCALPINE, MARY JANE MUCALL, VIVIAN MGCAMPHELI., ROBERT MCCLINTICK, CHARLES: Latin Club: Nat'l Honor Society: Scribblers, Pres.: Student Council: Senate: Non-Com. Club: Pres. Council: M'onticello Asst.: R. O. T. C. i Eilff ng - C' 4 Q . I AZ 1 I liitillil wi: J. ,i T--6. .sill f-its 3: V 1' xif N. Ll-61. vt- rn s E N 1 0 R s Q31 Page 4 N I ,.. - x I ...M Q' V .ei rf-A s fig? U. 5 KI Ifwiflfil . . I .j 756' A lQI33llilj.fi F fall fs ffl llillmf l.g!llQ9i' ifiifvf 1-El pr, ww ., ,. V. 52775,-QFETQ fr: Q q 5 1 g 5 .,., MCCOTG, ALLEN MCCURDY, MARY: Barrie Dramatic: Latin Club: Nat'l Honor Society. MCGARRAUGH, ROBERT: Football Team: Track Team: Senior Class, Sgt.-at-Arms. MCHENRY, JANE: Library Asst.: Office Asst.: Rifle Team. MCKEEN, CHRISTIANA: M. J. R.: Library Asst. MCKELLAR, MOLLY: Shakespeares, MCKINNEY, EDNA LEE: Entertainers. MCNEILL, WADE: Student Council: Office Asst.: Nat'l Honor Society. MCRAE, WINIFRED: Entertainers: Hermes, Pres. and Rep.: Lasso Cheer Leader: Pan- American Club: Office Asst.: Pres. Council. MACHA, MYRTLE: L. G, P., Pres.: Pres. Council. MARCUS, MARGARET: Hermes, Sec'y: Lasso: Office Asst.: Library Asst.: Nat'l Honor Society. MARMOLEJO, SANTOS: Science Club: Latin Club: Spanish Club, Pres.: Nat'l Honor Society: Poetry Club: Quill and Scroll: Scribblers: Declaration, Asst. Managing Editor: Medal for Journalism: Pres. Council, MARTIN, EDWIN: Drill Co.: Non-Com. Club. MARTIN, JIMMY: Haynes: Non-Com. Club: Activ. Orch. MARTIN, KIRBY C.: R, O. T. C. MATHIS, LAURA: Shakespeares: Office Asst. MAUD, CARRIE RUTH MENGER, MARIBEL: Shakespeares. S E N I O R S MERCHANT, CATHERINE: Shakespeares, Orch. MIDIJLETON, JOHN: R. O. T. C. MILLER, RAE: Hermes. MILLER, WILMA: M, .I. R., Student Council. MINTEL, HELEN: Entertainers, Math Club, M. J. R., Pres., Nat'l Honor Society, Debate Team Mascot, Pres. Council. MITCHELL, JESSIE MAY: Lasso. MODAFF, BILLIE LOUISE: Haynes Mascot, Skelton, Rec. Sec'y, Office Asst., R. O. T. C., lst Lieut, Sponsor, Sponsors' Club. MOON, TOM: Science Club, Jeffersonian Forum, Sgt.-at-Arms and Rep., Latin Club, Sgt.-ab Arms, Statesman, R. O. T. C., 2nd Lieut., Officers' Club. MOONEY, KATHERINE: Entertainers. MOORE, ANNA MAE: Lasso, Office Asst. MOORE, BETTY JANE MORGAN, PRESTON MOWERY, NORA ALICE: Knickerbocker, Vice-Pros., Pan-American Club, Orch, Band, MUENKER, ANNIE: E. H. R., German Club, Hist. and Rep. MUIR, JAMES WALDO: Non-Com, Club, R. O. T. C., Corp., Rand. MULLENER, WILLIAM P.: Euterpeans, Jeffersonian Forum, Student Council, R. O. T. C., lst Lieut., Officers' Club. MURRAY, CHARLES: Library Asst., Football Team, Basketball Team. MYLIUS, MAURICE: Science Club, Orch., Band. S E N I O R S NTTTE Qlllzfll Ll, . Lv 1 ELFEH 'fgflf fig If f 1 . , .f alfa ,.. A 4, .. W ... zodfq Q-if if 1 :-:QW uif ' ,g. I 1 I . A., K ,S 'l,.,i'l' lip' ,.2il.iiIlii l? :lgifgkf W' -' wi? ' UQ? e - - -nf L.,f',,l,.3 P-.GA .jfiy 1 f.l:'As: if-c If ,Nj in 3 ii .U Ui' M2 L..1.5?E5f ,x I, .Wi viii NETTING, CONRAD: Hi-Y, Senate: Office Asst.: Declaration Asst. NEVELOXV, STANLEY JOE NEW MAN, JA NE: Hermes. NEWTON, ALLAN: Hi-Y, Treas. NIHRI, ANN: Shakespearcs. NICKERSON, HAROLD: Entertainers, Pres. NOESSEL, RUTH: Latin Club, Skelton, Quill and Scroll, Office Asst. O'CONNOR, EDWIN, JR.: Student Council, Drill Co., Meclalman, Officers' Club, R. O. T. C.. Capt, Nat'l Honor Society, OEDING, VIRGINIA: J. R. OFNICR, MARGARET: Entertainers, Jeffersonian Forum Mascot, Skelton, Student Council, Office Asst., Sponsor Medal, Sponsors' Club, R. O. T. C., lst Lieut. Sponsor, Senior Class, Scc'y, Nat'l Honor Society. OLIVA RRI, GEORGE P.: R. O. T. C., Drill Co., Medalman, Non-Com. Club. OLIVA RRI, JO E OLIVER, MAC: Math Club, Senate, Student Council, Vice-Pres., Office Asst., Monticello, Sport Editor, Cheer Leader, Senior Class, Vice-Pres., Nat'l Honor Society. OSBURN, J. C.: R. O. T. C. PARKER, CLYDE: Drill Co., R. O. T. C., Capt.: Officers' Club, Pres., Pres, Council. PARKER, DAVID: Science Club, Pres., Scribblers, Tennis Team, R. O. T. C., lst Lieut.g Officers' Club, Pres, Council, Nat'l Honor Society. PARKER, JAMES: Science Club, Treas. and Sgt.-at-Arms, R. O. T. C., Sgt., Non-Com, Club, Drill Co., Haynes. PARKER, RALPH: Senate, Student Council. S E N I O R S PARR. LUIS: E. H. R. PARSONS, HELEN PASCHAL, MARGIE PASHKOFF, LILLIAN: Science Club, Latin Club: Quill and Scroll. PATTESON, IDRRAINE: Math Club, Parl.: Student Council: 'I'l1espians, Puri.: Nat'l Honor Society. PATTON, GENE: Drill Co.: Non-Coin. Club: R. O. T. C., Corp. PATTON, HELEN: Skelton, Rep.g Scribblers, Pail., Declaration, Asst. Editor. PATTON, JEAN: Skelton, Cor. Sec'y3 Scribblers, Vice-Pres. PEAVEY. HARRY: Aeronauts, Sgt.-at-Arms. PFANSTIEL, HERBERT, JR.: Latin Club. PFANSTIEI., MARGARET PHILLIPS, CHARLOTTE: Math Club: Thalian. P1'cs.3 Pres. Council. PIERCE, AURELIA PIERCE, NORA MAY PILCHER, HAROLD: Senate. PINES, LIHBY: Math Club: Hermes, Hist. and Pm'l.g Student Council: Office Asst.: Nut'l Honor Society. POOL, CATHERINE: Senior Class, Parl.g Euterpeans, Vice-Pres.: Latin Club: M. J. R., Sgt.- at-Armsg Scribhicrsg Student Council, Rep., Orchestra, R, O. T. C., 2nd Lieut. Sponsor: Sponsors? Club. POOLE, VIRGINIA: Tennis Team. S E N 1 0 R S WI Page 51 ,.-. s 1 If- 'V-3 fi QQIIIVLI i .wig .x A411355 :li Mi . fllliil 72 I 'Y l I' A itll? .,x...QA Y: -.iii 1 .kg W. ,W I. Q.i,i' af' xr If 75 .- .. ., n-SW-. wi 1 ,Wx EE . .- l I if 3 N551 WF ' ig. l Wifi ,al 334.9 .J Vw VL GAG ip, I P .JI X, ' in 11 filf 'Wifi PRENTISS, PATSY: Shakespeares, Student Council. PRUCHA, ALBERT CHARLES: Latin Club, Senate, R. O. T. C., Sgt., Non-Com. Club. QUOTA, MARTHA LOUISE: Modernists. RACUSIN, ROBERT: Science Club, Jeffcrsonian Forum, Latin Club, Office Asst., Monticello, Adv. Mgr. RADINSKY, LORAINE: French Club, Pres., M. J. R., Office Asst., P1'es. Council. RAEBER, MARGUERITE: Skelton, Office Asst., R. O, T. C., lst Lieut. Sponsor, Sponsors' Club, Parl. RAGLAND, GRIFF: Office Asst. RAHT, GRAHAM: Haynes, Vice-Pres., Student Council, R. O. T. C., Corp., Non-Com. Club. RANDOLPH, HELENE: Skelton, 1st Vice-Pres., Library Asst. REDFORD, LOUISE: Math Club, Knickerbockers, Lasso, Pan-American Club, Pres., Office Asst.: I'res. Council, Nat'l Honor Society. REICH, EVELYN: Math Club, Euterpeans, Hermes. RENEHAN, MELBA: Barrie Dramatic, Library Asst., Lasso. RENNERT, ADOLPH: Science Club, R, O. T. C. REYNOLDS, HAROLD: Rifle Team, R. O. T. C. RIEBE, MINNIE RUTH: Latin Club. RIVAS, KATHERINE: Euterpean, Office Asst., Orch. RODDIE, JIMMIE: Basketball Team. ROESSLER, ENID: M. J. R., Sec'y, Scribblers, Monticello, Club Editor. S E N I O R S ,jf-v-r 1- lgfifl. .,, if 'f I i ii' Ur. 'V ,X ..,..,-,...Y, wi: ' Juli! I ,4 K . , li x'--p t. I ROWE, JAMES: Architectural Club, Sec'y, .Isffernfminn Forum, Student Council, Track Team, SAENZ, RUBY: Knickerbockers, Parl. and Hist., Pan-Ainerican Club. SAFIR, CLARA: E. H. R., Sec'y, Hermes, Treas., Lasso, Office Asst., Library Asst. SAVKTELLE, ROB: Latin Club, Senate, Pres., Statefsmen, Pres., Student Council, Office Asst., Declaration, Columnist, Pres, Council., Nat'l Honor Society. is N SCHARl,Af'K, ESTHER: Science Club, Vice-Pres., Nat'l Honor Society, Sec'y, Quill and Scroll, Treas.: Student Council, Thespian, Ser-'yg German Club: Declaration, News Edito1'. -31,2 35, SCHIILING, ICUNIVE: liuterpeans, Hist. and Rep., Entertainers, R. O. T. C., Capt. Sponsor: LV Sponsors' Club, Jeffersonian Forum Mascwti Orch. flCI'Il,lCl'll'lNMAlEl1, JACK: Haynes. SCHMIU, JACQUEIINE: Hermes. f1CHMIll'l'. LOUIS SCHNITZ, I'lRNI'QS'1: Jeffersonian Forum, Vice-Pres., R. O, T. C., Capt., Officers' Club. SCHOl'lNl,lll'I', VICTOR: Haynes. SCHOONMAKER, LOUISE L15'.l. , jam: SCHULZE, AUDRICY JEAN: Thespians, Tre-as., Office Asst., Library Asst., Winner Inter- -,4,5',',g,' sch. Spelling Contest, Winner Theme Contest, Nat'l Honor Society. Qfff' SCHULZE, ELAINE ELEANOR: Entertainers, Thespians, Pres., Girls' Glee Club, Pres., l Pres. Council, Nat'l Honor Society. SCHUTZ, ALBERT: French Club, Senate, Vice-Pres., R. O, T. C., Capt. Adjutant, Officers' Club, Vice-Pres., Nat,l Honor Society. SCHUTZ, CHARLES: Math Club, French Club, Senate, Parl., Student Council, Drill Co., Medahnan, R. O, T. C., Major, Officers' Club, Rifle Team, Nat'l Honor Society. SCOTT, GASTON: French Club, Senate, Student Council, Pres. Council, Monticello, Editor, Football Team, Nat'l Honor Society. SEAVER, LOUISE: Pan-American Club. fV'3.Q.f,fZ S E N 1 o R S 'Fail- V I age 512 b 7 . 1 wily 3 'e so ifl, 5 ii' :':,: lf' 55- 'si Q: 4, Aff- ffl ll iii A A, :gif F..,,,h..Yw f. .Rip , SENTZ, PATRICIA: Skelton: Office Asst. SERIFF, IDA BELLE: Math Club, Thespians, Sec'yg Office Asst., Nat'l Honor Society. SFAIR, PHILLII1 SHAW, ELEANOR: Hermes, Sec'yg Nat'l Honor Society. SHERMAN, RICHARD KING: Aeronauts. Sec'y and Treas.g R. O. T. C., Corp. SHIPMAN, EILEEN: Barrie Dramatics, Sec'yg Math Club, Natll Honor Society, Quill and Scrollg Scribblersg Student Council, Rifle Team, Asst. School Director of Publicity. SHOCKEY, CONSUELO SIMPSON, FRANCIS: .Ieffersonian Forum. SKOLAUT, MILTON: Basketball Team. SLAYMAKER, FRANK: Haynes, Parl.g Nat'l Honor Society: R. O. 'I'. C., lst I.ieut.g Officers' Club, Hist. SLINKARD, REX SLOAN, J EANETTE SMITH, EUGENIA: E. H, R., Vice-Pres.: Girl Reserves, Treas. SMITH, GEORGE: Jeffersonian Forum. SMITH, GOLDIE SMITH, TINY: Football Team. SMYTHE, JOY: Barrie Dramatics. SPENCE, RAMEY: R. O. T. C., Sgt., Drill Co.: Medalxnan. S E N I O R S SPRINKLIC, LORRAINE: Student Council, Office Asst. STAIH, MILDRLJD STEELE, DORIS: Rifle Team. STEUBING, CLARENCE STONE, I-IIJITH: French Club, Vice-Pres., Skelton, Library Asst. STRANGE, MARTHA JEAN: Math Club, Latin Clubg Skelton, Scribblcrs, Trcus., Student Council, Library Asst.g Monticello, Class Editor, Nafl Honor Society. STROTHER, JIMMY: Jeffersonian Forum, R. O. T. Officers' Club, Orch., Band, Nat'l Honor Society. STUART, STUDER, SYFAN, R TAMPKE, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, Band. TAYLOR, HAROLD: Senate. FRICD: Architectural Club, Vice-Pres. OLLINS: Non-Com. Clubg R. O. T. C., Sgt l2ERN1Cl'I HELIWN: Orch. JACK: Haynes, Sgt.-at-Arms, Medalmang R. O. T. C., lst Lic-ut., Officers' Club, JUDSON: Basketball Team. C., Zncl Lieuigg liuterpeung lVIeilulmung TI'Il-OTTE, SILSBEE: Math Club, Hermes, Vice-Pres., Lasso, Vice-Pres., Pan-American Club, Hist., Library Asst.: Office Asst. TERRY, REED THOMAS, MILTON THOMAS, ROBRIE: Latin Club. S E N I O R S Page 55 'r.l. s.......+- ii. gr 1 ,I TTT! lgulll, s A--w 1 1 'i1j:,.f..'f xQ,,..,, ibut - Tflifl 2, 1,1 15.1253 . ity' -' -fig-,lar i Nffj' 5 . , gs Tfi ji ' f lvl -on filvii 'iw Fi, .1 jg l W' '1 xiii? L . IQ . eff I' . G ' T glial 9422 .ff ...Qc x .- 4 ,mtl htfmpci , .. will l ll I Phil gl THOMPSON, ADELINE: Thespians. THOMPSON, ANDREW: Latin Club, Seclyg Nat'l Honor Society, Scribblersg Senate, R. O. T. C., 2nd Lieut., Officers' Club. THOMPSON, THEO: Football Team. THORN, AMY RUTH: Knickerbocker, Pres.: Pres. Council. THORN, ELEANOR: L. G. P. THORNTON, MARGARET: Skelton, Parl.g Scribblers, Treas.g Monticello Asst. TREVINO, SALVADOR: Student Councilg Football Team, Track Team, Nat'l Honor Society. TUBES, ESTHER: Modernists, URBANECK, ELIZABETH: E, H. R. VAN HOOK, MYNA: L. G. P. VAN WIE, FILLIS: Shakespearesg Office Asst., R. O. T. C., lst Lieut. Sponsorg Sponsors' Club. VAN WIE, MARGIE: Shakespearesg Office Asst., R. O. T. C., 2nd Lieut. Sponsor, Sponsors, Club. VAUGHAN, M'LlSS: R, O. T. C., Capt. Sponsor, Sponsors' Club, Shakespeares, Pres., Latin Club, Math Club, Pres. Council. VELASCO, ESPERANZA: Spanish Club, Rep., Student Council, Pan-American Club. VILLAR, ALFONSO: French Club. VOGEL, DONALD: Stage Crew. WAID, RUSSELL WAIDE, HELEN: Haynes, Mascotg M. J. R., Office Asst., Sponsors' Club, R. O. T. C., 2n:l Lieut. Sponsor. WALKER, GEORGE: Entertainers, Euterpeansg Nat'l Honor Society. S E N I 0 R S Page 51 .7,..- .,...,, MfQE..i'vt?l f 55.1 TQ X .., .1 -.gf 'N Z'f'fi :Qs I Trl-'fe' cy .Q 7 ffl' ill li. 2- X'.'ALlil'lIl, RUTH: Iintertainersg ICuterne-zn.3 P f.:.g Library As:'t.g Pres. Councilg Nat'l Honor Society. WAI.I.AClC, HUGH: lfootlJ:.1ll Team. Yl'AIfl'H.fiI.L. WILSON: Scribblersg Statcsmcn. WATSON. MAIZJOIKIE r WEA.X IGR, IfR'XNCi'.S: Ii, H. IZ. WICBEII, RAYMOND: Haynes, Latin Club, Scribblers, Sgt.-at-Arlns. llwliggi .LW WPIIDIHINGTON, IIIXII-I: Modernists, Scc'y. X'l'EICI'II.lIlN, DORIS: Knickerbockeis. WEINER, STANFORIJ WELLS, HAL: Pres. Council. WEIGIS, LIAUIQA: Science Club, Latin Club, Nat'I Honor Society, Pres.g Sll2lliCSD8Il.l'8SQ Prcs. .OUIICI . WENDOVER, JIMMY: Haynes, Hi-Y, Pres., Pres. Council. WERCKLE, JOE: Architectural Club, Pres., Jeffersonian Forumg P1'es. Council. WESTEIQVELT, JULIE: Shakespeares. WHIPPLE, DOROTHY BELLE: Poetry Club, Pres., Scribblers, Sec'yg Library Asst. M Declaration Asst.g Pres. Council. WHITE, EDWARD PAUL: Hi-Y, Sec'yg Golf Team, Swimming Team. WHITE, RAYMOND: Chess Club, Vice-Pres., Nat'l Honor Society, Hist.g Poetry Club, Vice- Pres.g Quill and Scroll, Vice-Pres., Student Council, Declaration, Managing Editor and Sports Editor, Znd place in Poetry Contest. WILLIAMS, BETTYE: Math Clubg Latin Clubg Office Asst., Rifle Team. WILSON, JO BETH: Math Club, Pan-American Club, Sec'yg Office Asst.g Nat'l Honor Society. 4 A 5 Ui'-fl S E N I O R S fsiev. .ll ,V Mfrs? 4 eg-1 . if .I .- W VH.:- .fl i All NL! .f-N'-12 bil, Lu.. li .Maui 'dy ,I X?i rg A M' lllii V' f!'Tl l ' Wig? ll' go, . Cai? 'cl . J 1 I WILSON, WILLIAM WIMER, LAURA ANN E: Math Club, Pres., M. J. R., Nat'l Honor Society, German Club, Monticello Asst., Winner lst place in City Book Review Contest, Pres. Council. WISEMAN, MIRIAM: Nat'l Honor Society, Shakospeares, Sec'y, Library Asst., Office Asst., Sponsors' Club, R, O. T. C., 2nd Lieut. Sponsor, Haynes Mascot. WITT, VIRGINIA: Science Club, Hist. and Rep., Entertainers, Lasso, Modernists, Parl., Library Asst. WOLF, JIMMIE: R, O. T. C. WOOD, LAWRENCE: Jeffcrsonian Forum, Hist., Non-Com. Club, Parl., R. O. T. C., Corp., Drill Co, WOOTISRS, L. H. WRIGHT, IIORA: Math Club, Euterpeans, Asst. Sec'y, Hermes, Lasso, Latin Club, Orch. WURZRACH, CLINTON: Medalman, Non-Com. Club, R. O. T. C. YANCY, DEAN: Tennis Team. YARBROUGH, GRADY: Senior Class, Pres., Architectural Club, Nat'l Honor Society, Senate, Student Council, Office Asst., Pres. Council. YBARRA, ANITA: Pan-American Club. I YOCHEM, PHILLIP A.: Hi-Y, Senate, Track Team. YOUNES, SARAH YOUNG, MADELYN ZIMMEHMAN, IRIS ZOGHEIR, ALEX ZOTTARELLI, MARY ANN HANCOCK, HUNTER: Post Graduate, Jeffersonian Forum, Entertainers, Math Club. FQZIN L ,L,' 1 S E N 1 o R S Page 5.9 Senior EXECUTIVE Grady Yarbrough Mac Oliver Margaret Ofner Barbara Browne Catherine Pool l'eg'ggy Locke Bob McGarraug'h lVla1'garet C. Adanis COURT ESY FR M'I,iss Vaughan Albert Prucha Eleanor Laverty Margaret Thornton Frances Du Val IENDSHIP Betty Jane Cunningham Helene Randolph Joe Wcrckle Helen Waide BEAU AND BELLE ADVERTISING fSenior Virginia Oeding Mary Catherine Herdy Archie Heap Jack Long' VVinifred McRae Frank Slaymaker Margie Van Wie Peggy Locke Helen Seale Charlton Virginia Poole Margie Paschal Anita Lux RING Mac Oliver Bob Sawtelle HALL OF FAME Page Kirby Atwood Ed Luke Ernest Schnitz Peggy Locke Molly McKella1' 5.9 Playl Class Committees Standing Special PROGRAM Mary Ruth Belcher Peggy Edwards William Johnson Elaine Schulze Louise Leonard Catherine Cade Archie Heap Maurine Friedrich SCRAP-BOOK Orville Carr Billie Louise Modaff Eleanor Higgerson Margie Paschal Frances Helland FINANCIAL Barbara Browne Bob Sawtelle Rochelle Boothe TICKET SALE fSenior Playj Margaret Bush Maurine Friedrich Grace Luckcnbach Silsbee Telotte Catherine Pool Ruby Saenz Olive Kimball GIFT Frank Slaymaker Margaret Anne Cartwright Louise Leonard Peggy Edwards Irving Cutter PUBLICITY Ben Bradley Rose Heyck FLOWERS, MOTTO, COLOR Laura Wells Esther Scharlack Andrew Thompson David Parker Q ' ily, :I PA tr ' 1 any .xl N, ' xi' 'asgf 1 ffTfvf ,grgiinxil 5 Ii? I N X I -'-I-vw v.. .. ,Lg M55 .7 il, ii H! 1. u., . ' , QQ: 'ff':,: ' 1:-. -1 c A Q. e ,it I I, ' . -xl Lgiiffx V,-ll' w 5. K. xr' vigil, Fifi' - an '. , ,wil 'Q 1 f W, V7 Fi f 3 'TT-.4-af' wg! M., .,.., , .4126 3 -nj. ff x -i 'E 'Q ! rQsf:1g,1' -1, T wh. .,A 7 v . Au, , V a 1 AL ,N V ., K-'.,Y 1.-.Hf,., ,Q 1. -1 if ., H ' 5, lx Q, Q nl ..- My., 'VX as-nr Q-f 3.53- x 21. i Sill lv. ix Page 110 .nw ,,,4 1 . A fllft -fAA'- ' m , ,N e T' , ' ' e ' ff 44 ,',-- -A Q. f ' A r ..', , ,-, ,f.,g, .f A , - ,7. . -. W, as 6.1591 ,, -mf, ,f,' z.,,wi, .,-qi iymff , - . s Jes.. ,. vw as l sv fi ml fx, F' Pax? it M 'QW 3 5x 4.---:ug W' , msgs . e . W? fit if 59 1-Higgs 9 . . 9 W W. N S g ,M Q, if'if,sf'3W I' nga: , wigs- 7 fx,-A 1 L H lsr K' +5 swim. qs, fwf- fw vile? - Q- P we JQ?5jfg Y?dQMwfd95h' , K A 1 , 4 A jf t F . 1 of N i' X ' Qi. jug ,fn ,af 'iff 4 f A l It ... W y 1 F , W w It Str 86,5 tligggagff S N W 1' ig N ,W :ew-fee? 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' , ' L-A . 4 i. -. . . .1 . -' ff, I A - Q , P - 5 -, - , ,.,. rig I 'yf MJ ' ' ' f ' .. ' - . ,,- f - f' Wir - 1 -. , N, e 6 as t ' H T g 1 Q 'AQ QQ f f Q. . ' ge pq ' . 1 x-' 51 x 2 Q - - 4, .1 if ' - ,: f Ia 'JK J v, . r' ,, 'I' - ff ' 1 Mfg' 95 g , ' '1 . - - , A , ,b ,g I , ' 1,3 :uv - , -.' 0.1, L , , - . . 1 , '.-, My - . ,, . , J, 1 1 at e if as ' e e we f Q- 4 , i- ' .inf 1. gal ', ' , . A 1 f 2 v wg ' ' 4 - I ,,,f.f- , 4 -, , . - .' - .- , -A f 2,-x gg! - , f f- n K ,Q in ., Q. .Q A . - , ll , ' . . .4 - 5 . A, . at w x ,. ,. TP Q V . V' 1 , Y , l . . .-W' ' ' ENR . ' AY iff .' 1 . N I , . N I' l , .T U if Tar' K li Q 'S 'f 1' nxt L16 'IWW Z' .ss-E In L 1 , ,,, w 73:53. Aegis :gy 5 I L Q .. V., ist all if, 4 3 '-iexk e w tttt We 'Wa 3 ' lt'tlfll l' T t i , fl 135: --kd -1 i r Q 5 ff N. 5 .- -1. ' , ' . -1 -' X- S. ff . '5 'il VTf2x : m-:-..- , - v . . -xl-41 .1 1-Q A The Last Struggle in the Alamo The tragedy of the Alamo has been told in story and song. The poet, the orator, the artist, and the sculptor have embellished its deeds with the splendors of romance. Its glorious memory is a priceless heritage of freedom in every land and in every elime. Time does not dim the luster of its imperishable fame. Its history is linked with the names of heroes and martyrs whose deeds of valor the world delights to honor. There has never been but one Alamo. -'Sam Houston Dixon. f ' .ff ' ',' . 1 1 1 4 L, .,,, . r 'V 'jr .'. F ,X , 'ff' IORS 52151 l 2 f 5 , JN. - if-L - V ...J su' . QM..- 5-t qKcl .A' - W W2 T.-si ' 511' 59,4 ....,.,2. in E , ifli li 55:2 -..wif r Lie, lg '35 . ..f- N s 5 K 1 , e 11,2 vfrf. 5.15411 E11 s. 1 .. P' vw- . ,. .............. 1 3 4z'fl'1ll fr .. 1-km 5 ,flu , 1 fry: Tw ix! ,J lggwfff fz,v1ff4,f1w f Lys- we-'P' 6,1 KJ ,nfs CJ int QV,-k.,-L19 . 7 fi J X 'i I , . , A .V . , 41- iv 4 gf... .- ' V lr, n,: ' 'f V -'tl Toi' Row: -- Mrs. Frances Chadwick, Sponsor: Mrs. Bassie Bennett. Sponsor: Ed Simms, Pres.: Louis Sien, Vice- Prus. B0'l l'OM Row: - Bernice Lehman. Sef y: Mary Lou Powell, Treus.: George Sanford, Puri.: Fritz Knusl. Hisl. The first meeting of the Junior Class was held on November 5, 1935, under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Chadwick. The following were the officers elected to preside for the year: President, Ed Simms, Vice-President, Louis Sieng Secretary, Bernice Lehman, Treasurer, Mary Lou Powell, Parlia- mentarian, George Sanford, Reporter, Anne Campbellg Sergeant-at-Arms, Bill McBride, Historian, Fritz Knust. At the meeting of the executive committee the price of dues was placed at fifty cents per term in order that the class might not be hampered in its ac- tivities. The social events began with a leap-year dance on March 13, 1936. This was a most unusual and successful dance for the reason that conditions were reversed, each girl choosing the boy whom she desired to escort her to this social function. lt had been looked forward to with gleeful anticipation by the entire school, and the affair proved to be one of the outstanding social events of the year. The re- turns from this dance put the Junior Class in excellent condition for the coming year. It is the firm conviction of every member of the Junior Class that the tra- ditional glamour and brilliance of the J unior-Senior Prom was equaled, if not sur- passed, by this unusual dance. The members of this class have shown the finest school spirit, as well as class spirit, by entering fully, as a unit, into all of the activities of the school. The class has furnished its full quota for every phase of school life-scholastic, athletic, editorial, social, and military. The beautiful decoration of the stage and the auditorium for the baccalaure- ate sermon and commencement exercises was, as tradition demands, the willing work of the Junior Class. Page ' s ,,.5,l 1. Al' f' iv 'xl- x ' I1 11 , Aluxls, MA mmx Asum, 'I'Ilm1.xs ASIQICXY, Rlixl, l3.x1'1ucm1:. limsltl T T I3w11lr.,l,, 5l.xm..xm.l liucxrzs, l,uI'1s1f Ilxlmlsl-1, l'.um1.x'x SVI-I l!.xl'M1s.xc'1l, liAx'1'Il1cl:lN1c ISI-:.uu,1':x', .XIAICIC llxlmlclcs, Mxmux l3.xm'1.xx', llo lSrc1'm1.xxx,.Xxx11c l,Ax1'mr-' ISIZNTUN, l3Axlm.x1:.x Ill-:m'1lrc1,x1,xxN, IXNYII! Page 6,7 IBIANKININS1 uv, Ikon lkoxxlcle, I7,xx'm lincxluc, AIILIJ I ioox I-1. lI1c1:1:14:1:'1' liulwlcx, N R ICD l31cxx1f:'l 1', .I .x A1 I-is I I. Ixm' l3m:sm'lmxx'. l'1cxm, TTTTTIX lvl: ca f 'A gr' 15,2 ,gi ILLJQLQ X11 igl!fg,F,lg .,,,,,, xxgtgf' V+ x V .,., M QA!! l 1 WU? fa ,- IA. fly 7 1. -1. '-'x , KN' , .4 .: V .z 4, e K, N. aw wig, in-S-f'5-I if H97 ii 3?-5? rilzl-Lu.lE-L1 s - 'HN ' L f'f2f-! 'FW wif 43359 i J -N3 Wi 1' :Vi Milf Tilxif L, iE'3Qx' 'VV' ff? ,glgflf PTT . , L' 333 ' ' X , Boss11Alcn'r, M ,xmsAm1:'1 lS0x'1.E, ANNE l 31e.xm', AI.Il'I'I R1 1'H I-3l:.x1'Ns'r141N, JI 'I.I15'r Iinlmzrzs, Emlsfz IglTUVfN, BILLY linovvx. BIARY FRANCIQS Iivslsv, JIQRHY I-ZVSBY, BIYIQLIC K 'Ax1.1mwE1,I,, M1,I,D1:1cD l' xM1f:1:oN, l'A'1'n1+:u1N1c f1.'XNII'I3lCI.L, ANNIQ l'.xN.xx'AN, E'1'HEI, BIAE f',u:M1c11,x14:I,, JACK CA'r.x1.,xNI, NORR1,,X UH,xsm', JIMMHA: 4'm'm:, Grzomzrz VIA,-x1's1Q:R, IIIPHARD lbovwoon, M.xR 'ruA -I ANP: Come, C1um.Es CORDTS, Hmm Ij'o'1 l'1-JR. MARY Page 5.21312 .1 .I 1 V' - 4 A l 5 51 Y 3Ql3.'l.:g-', HW fshjf WE ui Q . ' nj - I' .5 ' , 'lx '11, fl' :fs , .c :nz 5,3.:,, .....-x.- Q Li Wiiei iii? ZQI : ' wif 'TFZTIQ Hifi xi, I L b, if II :f- PI V 2!TI-,: QII we gflg f... ' 1,91 I. lm. V1 bi, ,X . ,I wx , 1 1-.3 I uf X15-'2 IQ A ..,I .pmul :v,f IIQIV if lCI.I,Is, l'I,IIo FIIIX, HIIWIIZ Y v ENVI I II IIIIYIL TIIII L. lf I III,I1:I:, luis l:R.fXN'l'. -l.II'QIIIcI ,I Y I l+1x'I'III I I', SIISIII FINIIIIIN, HIIIIIIII I,oI'IsIf: l+'oN'I'xINI:, I'II.Iz.xIsIc'I'II Foo'I'I'z, I I IQIIIQN FIrs'I'I-III, 'l'II'I'x' GX'l'l4'4 Nl,xI:.I0IIII11 IIIIII, lim IFR HIx'I'IIINIIs, I'SIfI'I I'Y GIIIISICCIQ I-1, 1'oIIImIcI.I,x G0IIIwIcxIsI4:I:II, FIIIWII GUODXVIN, TI. A. I I X'I'II uv uf. TI IOMAS IIIcI.I Axn, LI'uII,I4: III-INIIIILIISIIN, R.xxIuI,I, I I IIZNNICSSICY, PI-1'I'IcR 1IIl'Kl'IRNl4Zl.I.I, VIIIIIINIA IIICKOK, NIIIIQON L. Page rin iff-wif-, 1 41:11 fx .TVWLQ 1 by , 5 My 1 gil LQHX1: .L .1 5535! afgigw. I.,-1--, ,f W ' ,za i. -31' g Tee'Li 2 .LM . 'x -'1 fv.,g,r?f' X, ,' l : ,wzx xi, , I 4 ,f, 5 1 4 . X. , Ri? X51 ,kE5'g1F' 91JyM mi gf' A 1' 5' ggi WW' 'M J ,TUJM 'EN W' 9 , .' 1 EQQL '-'f':, , Z , 3,fx'1 af3P.J VJ , M 1 vw- YJ , m ill 5 5 E 1 1 Viral' Wggz, Iuvllur, -VIOYCIC lmrlz, PATSY In-inns, PAI I,INm4:N, IPATSY lmmu IAxR'l', SA 1xI1'l4:s'r,x YLINE LICIIM xx, HIQKNICIC lm Mlcll,1, 1cI'R, .lmwlllc Inav:-zwsox, Ill-:NGN l1llill'l'I 0tYl', J mx N LoN4:Is'1', JUN14: MCD0N xl.n, JEAN lwCff.KRR,KT'l1HV. BIAVRY AICGICIC, limes lmr'm:Nmm1, RI l'l1 BIARY Imvlslc Immz, l'l+:mu' LI 1'z, MAm'u,-x xICf4AR'l'Y, PA'l'Rl0I,X Mf:G1c111c1+:, lXIQxm' f'IIARI.INl'1 BICKICLLAR, Ammlcx Bl'UR0I3l4IIl'l'S, NI. L. RIANN, l4'I.flRl'INC'lC JAN141 Mxvllzs, ROI1I'IR'l'.K Page GS M.xs'1'11RsnN. lI0x:.w1-I Mix M vr AlI'INIll'INlIXI.I., H1c.w1': Ml Mmx'14:m', Dm: is MH nge U9 cwglc, lnuxlcl, Nll1.l.11g1:, l41I.UlH',N1'l'f mxv, BIAXINI-' Nxsu, lin 1. MA sw linsox, Srlllcxlllcx' ms, Wu 'l'If'R 'I'I,0t'K, Nxxc' Mx M!I.l.l'1l!, Mu H LX H WI' N-.ssxl'1'R, HI-tow I II. Nlclclm ,.3 I.,- uxm, l':+.4.4.x 1'l.li, 'l'I-IRRY .XI'l'lX, lJolm'l'llx' Muellft ww- Nlllm .11,4.l., .l Xlmmlcll IQSHIC Mx NILIA, l,I'c'l1.r' I Hlwl-' Blumclsux, K'l1:I,1cs'l'11' U l,1'x1:x', I'.x'l'1m'l.x SHUIENIQ. KAXTI IAHI NIC YRIUU. HI'I'l l'Y -IANIC ffl. Mif' 1 .I 24' ' gg Sn.. 'f'f'T'I'i f I ,,T,,-,,,E. 'gf A.i....4x1l 'lug 7 f' E 171' 1 'Tkilg L :fl '-L-'fu x A. HA . 4. N 1-Milk.: f Y. E ,J bf rr ..,:.. 5343127 ,Mfg . I I ,- I' 1593! if f PI'l l', K'II,xR.I.Ics fII,I.Y, J, NV. RI'ss14:I,I,, ICIIIIIIAI Mu' bill 'W'b:1Qf4.4 IU 'K SL-wuvk IPv5-a.nM1 0sI3I'IzN, XYIRGINIA 9.f7X ' LX JM OWEN, -Iullcs X I D I-Tiff? PARKI-IR, LOIIISIQ SHI IV, PIcNNINO'1'ON, SARA H hi li? PIQRRIN, M.xImAIeIc'I' PINIQILN, IXNNII POOI., Mfxm' l'OIe'I'I1Ie, DOROTIIY SOI: l'OI'Nf'IiY, AMOS POWIQIII., NIARY LOII I POWI-zles, W,xI,I.,xOI: Rxscolc, lIlIc'I I'Y 242 EIL' R1 RIIOIIIIS, IMI' LYNN RIUIIMONII, W.xI.Ii1f1Ic IQIIQIIILI., PIIII, Rlvrlfi, -IIQIIRYI, JEAN ROBBINS, IQOIIIQIVI' ROBIN, RIITII Es'I'I:I.I.II': Rosle, lllcssllc BIA!-I I-f.... , V. - I. .' ,Ia- Page XYX R'l', , 111 Rl ll 1 11, ROB S,xw'1'1cI.1 I IS Sums, Els XNNIII xmlvzs Ivx S'1'uv.x 1.a,, Ulm, Fu--bx.,.4l ' KR? 11111 VXI xi . ,A I 3. fl mf 'T'TfT7f1 fl' 13,1 TWT'-'ffi 'XX' f , , at TQ- U .fm-iv q t 3 1 iLs,i 2 ' ix '. :NX -' ' I 14 :,- 'Z A f 6' ' X V' .19 Q, A5153 .-1 14 ,,, A 4 . ffm ,W .Q xy, A, if - FYTQTQEE i s J wi ?: 91555341 jx, X I P3 .f . mfg? 1' T2 Li Z1 ' , Vik Q 'Cx --5 V,.,1,1 wig 'eff AV th Q QQAAM - I9 U l9JXJ-TU .- .x1.,x1.,-..,4 UT'sk4- LJ! x AJ OV' LLL ' Y V Y U ,XA 3 'x 4, ' 0. . 1 ' Q u , o rwlulzlc, M ARGA1zE'1' VAN ICYK, EMMY XVADLICY, lXI,xR.1omr: NVAHNICN, lirltuxrvlc WA1.'1'14:Rs, 1 '.x'1'U1cRlN1': XV.-XI,'l'IIAl.I., T!IAR.IORll'I VN'1v1'soN, .IAUK XVIIITIC, xllllNON' xVIIl'l'lCllICAl7, ANNA Mmm W111'1'N1cx', BI.XlH9.Xlil'l'l' Pryxm, NV,xl,'roN, XVAIINICZ Xv!1fI,l.KlXIS, GICNTRY NV1I,l.1,n1s, GICOIQGIC ANNA XVILLSON, E.xR.I.Y NYOINUNXNK. -IVNIQ Rosle XVOINOXYSK, IJRRINE Worm, I+l1.01s14: XVoo1m.x1m, ANN Yo XVlI.,I,I.XMS, Nom Uma, SALLY J1+:,xN Zlnmzn, .'Im'u1-1 Page 72 -. A - . ..,.,. . ..-V A 'f . --.- -fw-- -- ' .. y H 1 W ' 1 V In .V -.. V ,, - N,-,fe I 3 ' is Q. H - .+., - A il qi 3 :Diff 4 ' ' ..', 'A ,L.f ,A ' l' 1 ALJ J YN:Sharm-WT.je-v--- 1ii2ig3gEimw'F,. V T TA H Awx,Mv:,,w?,1..,r-gx' 1. ZA 1? U ,,-, 1 A ii Yi, ' vi :' V ' 16? Maxam, W iw. MMV K ' WMWNNW . him? if Wi, ' gf, 'Q 4 Q ,if fv, 5 RINQ s - Q-. K 151355 k m y 135 pt 3 i gift i. 51' -9-f wt' x r. , fa -f 0 4 .Nr A, - a s Q A - fy A r fillvx X F' xl -'f A. -1 ' ? ao -X ' -' Y ' .gel 241 r I 4x,, . A A , iq big ' Q, . ff --ff' f 'Eu f- gi f, A '4 ' r at -W-fs r f A X A f fl! A A 381 5 X X lx l b h is Q' 4 if ' J ' ' -'b ig ' , ' ' R- ,. a - , ff, . 1-S t 1 . hair- i2iwifi325irn1l A Q' 'A 1 ' in b1-f' f .fi ' V: U i n fe :+5 i Q , The Battle of San Jacinto A cross the great open space and up the hill, without bayonets, seven hundred twenty-five coura- geous Teafan foot soldiers charged in a double line, two men deep. As the four-piece hastily-impro- fvised band played Will You Come to My Bower? , the shrill battle cry, Remember Goliad- Remember the Alamo, rang out. As the forces fronted each other this day, they were in a struggle for the boundary line of distinct civilizations. The success of this battle essentially changed the history of the world. SOPHOMORES .T-Yr. tiff' X - ,n i'l,i ff-Pisa-11 1 j Ntw S' .HN Q, 11 i WH 31-15 it r QQQW -tiff 4,11-x . ,X 7712 f----J-' 3,24 T177 - , al? 3-ti1.tli,lii, I N l 523'- fi WI V: ' 'ltsiifl iw.. 'T ig ls? T 'Li ' 'ifiiit ,im ffl. filtii all MQ' V I F flex X .i ,ffl .5 TOP Row:-ff Miss Mamie M. Stein, Sponsor: Hob Burney, Pres.: Dorothy Perkins, Via-4--Pres. BOTTOM Rowzr Glory Henning, Sec'y: Cedric Lamlon, 'Fri-as.: Charles Taylor, Parl.: Sybil Rollett. Hist. The Sophomore Class of Thomas Jefferson High School held the initial meet- ing on September 17, 1935, for the purpose of electing a committee for the nomination of officers. At the succeeding meeting the following were chosen from a Well-selected group of nominees: President, Bob Burney, Vice-President, Dorothy Perkins, Secretary, Glory Henning, Treasurer, Cedric Landon, Parliamentarian, Charles Taylor, Sergeant-at-Arms, Leslie Newman, Historian, Sybil Rollett. The sophomores were particularly fortunate in being given two of Jeffer- son's best-loved and most capable teachers as their sponsors, Miss Mamie Stein and Mr. T. A. Abbott, under Whose supervision a year of interesting and well- conducted meetings was enjoyed, the cooperative spirit being evident from the very first meeting. On February 7, 1936, a delightful social was held in the school cafeteria. The refreshment table was adorned with a beautiful red and blue floral centerpiece. This bit of color was surrounded by a variety of delicious refreshments. Besides being thoroughly entertaining, this social gave the sophomores an opportunity to extend a cordial welcome to the mid-term graduates of the junior high schools. Many members of the faculty were guests on this happy occasion. In February the sophomores who had just entered Jefferson were made still more a part of the school by their group picture for the annual being made by the Monticello . This is the first time in the history of our school that mid-term sophomores have been included in the pages of the Annual. The aim of this sophomore class has been to become acmquainted with our school and its faculty and to do our work so well that we may be creditable members of the student body and Worthy graduates of Thomas Jefferson High School in 1938. Page ARBE'1 1'1cR, 1111.143 NUR ASHLEY, EDXVARD A wwoon J may Y Awznlx, EIADRIDGIZ RA1.'I., IQATHRYN B.xI,LARD, H A1101 ,D RICNIJNR, BE'l l'l-I Rosle B-'XNKW S 'ANI'I'5Y I3r7NNm r, JOYCE HIGGS, PAT BI,0UN'r, STIQV14: lfloomzu, JERRY I30'rm:, F11 wal-is Hmm., ARMUND BowER 1ms1'11:1z, WAI.f'1'1+:R HRISCOIC, EMMA ELIZABETH BURNICY, BOB 7 Hmm, luf:n1+:K,m JANE C' xmc, E LEANOR CAIN. NIEREIJITII I'.um11-II., IYZITDDY f'AN'1'oN, IRNA FAM., liixm. V-NRMICAN, JEAN Page 75 PM-:I IA . ran, JOHNNY Ulunlmlcx, SIIIRLEE 1 I mmi, Rlnm' UIARKIQJ, Rox' Tig , 1 f 13, , U' wbj' .,,.-,, rzlfmus? ,N . Q N52-'xii vw N Nw' ' H 3' 'A' W V -. ,, 4. ,. -QM: 'VJ ,WP 'Q' WM ififmig I Half 5:1 ':r,' pi in Limvflfq FVETW i fr A , x .......-r--F 973.1353 2 Y A' ! Hr-5-naw' '-xl ' ggi' QS!! E ,J - 'T T .L EE L' mi 'Q.fN.,: Alf A 'f. 2 A.Q5f.:1Q, af' 1-1. hi A,-1 :AH FT, I. 5.-. 11,2132 L? iaeijil f'l,I1f'1', DEAN t'oIfFMAN, GRAHAM UONXYAY., CATHERINE DAVIS, HICS'1'ER IIRAL, PAUL DEAN, lLU'l'II I DICKICRSON, NVALLACR IUOYRE, 1WARGARI'Z'I' DUNIIAM, BILL DLNLAP, LILLIAN DUNN, RUTH EARTUMAN, GRANx'1L,L1+: DRLAVAN, BIILDRED 1 CV1'Nr-o'1'u, EIAINE l'1DGAR,LORRAINE A H1 A EVRRS, BIARTIIA EVI'IRlC'1 l', LLOYD EYR1-is, BILLY E'A1RCHrLn, Rl-ARY 111ILLINliIM, ROBERT FINNI-XY, I'IARRY F1sxH1f:R, BIARJORIE FORSWIIIRZ, FERN FREEMAN, R0mf:R'1' IPVRLONG, BARBARA GARNER, TAYLOR GILLAN FINKBEINIAIR, FRANCES 11, Joy Page 76 1 h1.m11,n, .Tnlllzs llowmwlm, Iimsl-: f:Rll1'1'lN, Glmlclx GROUHV, I-311:'1 rY -I ANP: GVI f Y ll .J II.x1.1c, l1 x1:1mzA llxm., AI.Xl'RINl4T HM' x '3'N Illxmnxu. l71'NmN ll xlelmwlcfzc, In-1'l'1'rl,x H.KliRl11hI., .lxwlft Ilxlclelmx, M un' lllcl-7 II-x1:'r, VIOI,-WI' Ill-zxvxu, Glmnx' IIA'l'llXXYAY l3l1:'l lll IIICNSUU,-INII, Duxx llrcss, Dfw lA'NDl'I IIIIAL, linxcm G1-:NIJ lhxsox, I-IRWINIQ IIOIJANIH, Dmco'1'r1x' lim, WD, AIAXRHQ Ilom.-xxn, Df.XlEHARl'I'l' Page 77 llol,1,m.xx', VIRHINIK llolJ1'lcl:M.x1x lJm:u'1'l1x' liwrxl llo xxixlm, .I.xNlc'11: Ilrumx PAV1, llI'lIN'l', Amxxlmf. llx'.x'1 1' Xl RHIN y gtgvfi 5 2. 'T' 5 E Wing? ,ggmaxgxxi s My N N229 V My 2 W : 77 .: 1' '-.Vp e -,. if Lis , 1 1 , al V -, -ga 3151113112 'T ,gmulxkxi , 1 H. 1,4 , . - , .. 1 is 1 1 , ,, 1 V 'h-12,4 111, QL? SZGi1i- .fbi it i' j fd' 1 V Q 4,1 :iQ ,M .,,. . V1 4, A1 H615 'mr JE1f1fR1:x', lNIAR1zA1z1aT XTIRGINIA KARA.1011N, ANG14:L1TA K1-211111143 IIELEN K11x'K1cN1u1,11, LAMOND I1AC11:Y, Glcomsri ! K1-'RR, GRACE KING, DOROTHA IQINNEY Bon 7 KRIiI'IJl'IR, G1.Am's LA4s1c11Q111S'r, G1,14:NN l1.x11TERs'1'1ft1N, H121:BER'1' LEIAIDY, NIOLLY Llcwl Mc INTOSII, JANE IMNDON, 0141111210 LANG, IJ01e0'1'11Y LOUISE lmxcz, 1TED LANGIC, Rm' Q, JOSEPHINE LOCKHART, 1311111112 JEANNE LUKPJR, JOHN LUNDY, J ACQUELINE NICDONALD, MONA BIANN, FRANCIN1: MA1:K11A1w1, DORIS Mmzlis, M1+:N1J1cz, JR. MORMON, G1:N1:vA MARs11AL1,, CARLTON MARSHALJJ, GEQRG1-: Page 78 M.xRslur,I., JAMES M.xm'l N lcz, FRANK 3I.X'l'IllI-IU, Jo M.v1'l1ls, Mu' M11A1.l-nc, Iiosmmm' HILLS, Dowcnlm Y 1XI1,x'Nu'cm'V. VIUIIARIJ BlUl l !-I'l l'. XX. l'., -lla. X X- ' BIUORIC, R0l l'II Mfuwox, Nnlmle Nw, Mue'1'1u Lot' XML, Downs Nlc'1 1'lN4:, Hon NHTVI, umwl, N1+:w'1'oN, l2m',xN'r tx, 2 x r', NIXUN, Brix NIKON, 'l'Hm1As NOIEIAIK. l'o!:INN1-I 0m4:N, NANCY Ulil.-ICSISY, l':'l'IIl'II, ANN 11,1-K, Uoygfl-ANC,.3 Ulnvlcle, l+1l.lz,xmc'l'1l Page 7.0 l'Axc'K,x1:1x, L.xw1:if1NCl+1 IPAIII., Bl'.Kli1iAIil'I'l' lixlclilcla, W.xx'Nli I1.X'l l'lCRSON. JOHN l',xx'N1c, 'lI1+1N1:x' 1 1'lcR1uNs, llulzuwllx' . V lj f-1 I ZULEF-T-Q 1 P 1, ' 5 2 .IH dy' ggmixi ww SSB? f 5kgi5i H 'Z 3. A-f 1- 1 Q K , fi EAP -if Y-Lffffw ff, 1 57.5 N iff 1 e 3 L: 1 1: J V' H ,.L,f,.,- I 4 '3 x 1 ,I I.I3rf'II 155,529 E'T'T'fTT'7'W rgilmliif I il-I R, .dixj ve--I vwgg. ,...,..--. I 1 'I XS i v 1:' -. 'MILF mfg' HI 3,5 ' I, II, .I 6. I Yjli' ' ' If Q' II ,I ,fig PIIRRY, IQOIBICRT PI'If:III'IfI-III, JIIIIN PIIII..I,II's, SIIIIIIIIHY PIRII4, I-3I4:T'I'Y Job: PLAZA, BIcT'Ix' P0wIcI.I,, IIIRNIQST Y PPIIIIZ, BIARY IIIIIISII PIIIIII-1, NANCY X I R,.xI'III'nl :'I', IIIIII R.x'I'IvI,IIIIfIC, EDITII lII+:IcIm, 1Ix'I.Ic HIvIIIcII'I'soN, MIxI1:III4I,I,Ic Rouus, Ron IoIJI'II'I'I:s C'I+:vII,IA R0I,I.Ic'I I', SYIIII, 'R ' ' ' ' SIWIIIII, IGIIVII SIIVICIIEIII, J ANI! SIIIPIIIAN, PIIIILIICN SIIQIIF, CAIIROLII, SIIJN, BIARY LOFISE +'fH.'f SMEIAW, EWLYN bxI.xI noon, FI..xIwoIsI. SMIIIIII, JoYI:Ia SAIITII, XYIRGINIA S'I'II,I-ts, IlAIIoI.Im Sxlux, FIIANK I 'l':.I I', HIIMI Page 80 , qi 3 I I It-'Q I ug, 'I'xx'l.ImlI, f1ll.XRl.PIS 'l'xYI.IrII, IIICIILN 'l'IImI.xs. I'1x'IcI.x'N M, TI-IOIIMAN, HFIRBI,XN TIIIIIIPT, 'l'11:IIIIx' Q ,I 'if EAI , 'I'II.I.MAN, ANNE 'I'owxs. .XI,Nll'ID,X TODD' BILLY 'l'I'I:xI1:Ie, MIIIIIIILI. 'l'II'1 1'I,I-1, IEIQIINADINIIZ I'IIIz,xxEI'K, IMIANK VIII, SOPIIII XYAVGIIN, XYIRGINIA VHAM' Hmm, VII1A'I'CII, XvIRGINI.K YII,I,IxI:II,xN, HAITI, ,Q,yg,,,. W .II.z, LIIIcI.0 XNARRICN, J ,mls If XVARREN, JI-JANIQTTE NVEEBER, CARQBIQTII WEICIIIIICIN LORIIAINII: ' um ' WI4:I,I,s, lIII'III WII,I,I,xMs, IIARRY WII,I.IAIMs, I1I'ILEN WII.I,,soN, RIQMZCCA WI'1'1'EI.s, SIIJNI-:Y XVIIIIIIIT, FI.uIIAIIIcNIf: W Page 81 Qs I Q 15-I w Fr f 1 Q33 3' 'H A WQIQE' 141 , Y GW 4 Q mf +0 :. gif! I Page 82 Colonel William Barrett Travis Immortal Hero of the Alamo . ..,Y. ,Q-'C K I t 'L , fi l l ,,-,F .,A,f,.,. Y'-' A W- ' Lp: ff M . 1 1 'V x ,-H T,l..1.'..,i 1 1 ll' x , K 1,-gf 'A .H 4, ,Q ' ig-535 I . V gy, N .. -. ,+I Q 1 1' '- L' V ,w.-'--'--'- - 7 1 1 AV'i l T K . i ,. 5 .. X rn I ll.-, Y M F, , , ..,, S 1 W-. Youngest unrl most colorful lefuleo' in the Tefrms' fight for lihefty, Colonel Travis slzoiverl Il, 'reckless Srorn of Jfwlth fhat won foo' llzm. ifnzmortal fame. His loffy 1mM'iotis1n fhaf impellefl him to v'emuin 'Jn the Alamo and rlie rlelilzewltcly may be Il'lHl87'Sf0OFl by these lines fiom one of his lost letters: The power of the enemy is to be mel here or in the colonies: we lzful beftev' meet Mini lmre tluzn to subffeo' ll war ofrl01'flSlrIfi:1?1 to mga in mn' settlements. 114-ross the space of rr centllrif we 110111 see fllfll' file srrerilfice in the ,fllflmo was no fle- feut fov' the Texrmsg if, was 1'1'C'f0'I j1 in that it led to San Jacinto mul to all tlzrzf Teams 'means for as today. KIRBY ATWOOD M'LISS VAUGI-IAN ISCCIH Iielle 553-5 . I ff A F! wwf flffxwii' '-miie? Q-. 'T ., 11 M 74:2 w if -12' -i ff 132355251 mf 2,,z,'s1.Q2'fh V. . New KE .gr Q3 g ' D ,Q ,n nn' nn' 65 Q 'n GASTON SCOTT BARBARA BROWNE Nfost Hu ndsome Boy Blast Beautiful Girl l ff? K TM 'ZEETN KW' yi fs? , L . i 1. - fe, I sf , 1 ,Q If 2 ly, L, - ff aw +13 A , ,, , 5 13, - . .fi f ' .- ,gag -I ,gg ,A ,gy-.3 -1. 3 . . , ' ' F 1- ,A -9' . ,Q wffgr' 1 N x H J .-v-fa . , fe Vx, vswffif Wa' X'f'? J '1 ? lPE '5, W ,fi :flier as . . Y fn :fi Q7 33, N ,ff 'B 4 .3 e . wi vw .9 nv' .Q-f DAVID PARKER CAROLYN KIRK Most Intellectual Boy Most Intellectual Girl f. ' . 2 5 14 ' ' fm ' iilgiit' I :Qs . ,Z .K W ai ,. Q 9 S w' N' P , V ' A I W - xi - - . 1 ll 0 f ,R ax A Q I Q-Q3I+ff9l t 'L . fi 1 ? , Ai ,C i T -f-' wi Y I QL mfr' f X 6' W -.'x . if ' . Q. M. 'Q HQ 55 ,VE L x l- Efff 5 S 5 4 lr fig i s fb ' vnu f 325 .yi - i ii? ' Ni wi vI.47f,f,g , ' i 5? 'W Si Y fs I gm i 1 vw, fl' I ,. I 233 i nr' ,,, mvfkk 'T I I mv V ATR.-2 -4' 5, S' J5ti'K s A f 'U fl Q 1' an yi Q Sz na. .fir Y as Q, X 2 l K . 5 K ff fV71A I l 5 1 9 ff' 2 -. E 1- 9 3 3 5 an TF' 5 Q 4 I f f L 1 X 2 3 Q E 3 9 - In 1 U Q I H 3 fwli is 03 Sig 2 ,S I .3 v ru f A ' 1131! El x, .-f',11-x'+. X L. ', A. 5 ,f J W sf K ,USR - -1 Q-is ' Sty gmexff' sf:gy?: YY fp E-453, X k - . X 5' at . '12 5 5 gf? v-fav? if 5 by A, I Q N f',s .,, ,f, a, Ts 'I TQ.- .., x -iuqk .6 s gg ' 1 ', A 3,7 , 1 . ' s Qg Q31 ' -:si ' C :AT X. sm' x nm xx . ', wx 5 . 51 I' 3 . 1 ev 3 N. CY in J '1 A I. Q 1.1 if- V: M , s 5 ,z il limi? .I ggrlgx lv . afwzi G is .qv X , li? ' miiii m,,.E..Z, xi J I I af Candidates for Hall of Fame BEST R. O. T. C. OFFICER Charles Schutz Paul Dillon MOST INTELLECTUAL BOY George Delavan David Parker MOST POPULAR BOY Albert Schutz Grady Yarbrough Bert Harding Clyde Parker Phil Yochem BEST ALL-AROUND Irving Cutter George Delavan Harry Albaugh Ernest Schnitz Paul Dillon BOY MOST ATHLETIC BOY Bill Halloran Charles Parrett Charles Hoefgen Robert McGarraugh Jack Long CUTEST BOY Warren Livingston Kemp Adams Ralph Parker Bill Johnson Mac Oliver MOST HANDSOME Gaston Scott Chester Kilpatrick Archie Heap Jimmie Roddie J ack Taylor BEAU Kirby Atwood Grady Yarbrough Albert Schutz Harry Albaugh Gaston Scott DUKES Grady Yarbrough Kirby Atwood Archie Heap KK D77 BEST R. O. T. C. SPONSOR Margaret Craig Adams Margaret Ofner MOST INTELLECTUAL GIRL Carolyn Kirk Laura Wells MOST POPULAR GIRL Margaret Ofner Teena Pool Helen Waide Eva Keller Maurine Friedrich BEST ALL-AROUND GIRL Billie Louise Modaff Peaches Brewer Peggy Locke Jean Patton Mollie McKellar MOST ATHLETIC GIRL Virginia Bartholomew Jane Bundy Starly Harris Mary McCurdy Sally Hartwell CUTEST GIRL Frances Du Val Miriam Wiseman Madelon Hall Helen Patton Peggy Edwards MOST BEAUTIFUL Barbara Browne Julie Westervelt Louise Leonard Eleanor Laverty Margaret Craig Adams BELLE M'Liss Vaughan Eva Keller Margaret Ofner Barbara Browne Helen Waide DUCHESSES Margaret Ofner Miriam Wiseman Peaches Brewer Page .94 David Crockett Hero of the Alamo Y V I 1 , ll PX. 1 I H 'ix :V ,QQ W r f eg ' Q S my ' 4:53 Q 5' T3 . 31-2 ffzf 1 5, 'f,. X2 , . -, ug-,....,3'b, - 1 9 X f 1 1 5 13 Q3-1,0 ' 1 ' X'-.L ' Q x 1 Y 5' xx xx ,, 4 ,, , 1 V M, X H U s ff .1 . 15 V ., E ,- 1 N-rw :' , 4 f' ?s55Sgn:,:m 1 Ilavid Crockett's life is truly a romance. 'On the fatefu.l day when, even as the enemy in its thousands entered the town, Travis ordered the Texas troops into the Alamo, David Crockett and his Tennessee boys were assigned the picket wall and the palisade where the largest eighteen-pounder was mounted. Crockett was one of the last six men alive in the Alamo on that tragic' March morning one hundred years ago. Like a lion at bay, his shattered Betsy rifle in his right hand, his bloody bowie-knife in his left hand, fully twenty of the enemy dead or dying at his feet, he stood, a magnificent symbol of courage. Even though a dozen swords soon found his heart, he uttered no moan even as he fell. ,The long twelve-day siege of 8,000 trained troops of the enemy against one hundred eighty-two courageous Texans was finished at last. Toi' Row: Mr. Leon E. '1l?lll2lllL'l'l'U, Simon-aor: .loc W1-rcklc. Pres.: Joseph B. Dart, Vir'c-Pres.: Jzum-s Rowe, Sm-c'y. lVlIl!IlI.l'1 Row: 'Gr-urge Elder. 'fri-as.: Arnnlll Schinilli-l', Parl. and Hist.: Charles Cojrv, Sgt.-at-Arms: Milton Al'lwttL-r: Armoml Broil. lSo'r'1'oAl Ron :- Paul Hughes, John Kunagy. Wilbur Kurland, Fi-url Studi-r, Grady Y:u'b1'oiurh. Architectural Club The Architectural Club was established in Thomas Jefferson in 1932 in an endeavor to promote a wider interest in and appreciation of architecture and to develop better friendship, fellowship, and close association among those students who have studied drawing or those who are now studying it. It has been ably sponsored from the beginning by Mr. Leon Taliaferro of the drawing depart- ment. The current activities of the club consist of field trips to buildings of interest, where methods of actual construction are studied. Several interesting field trips were taken in the spring, the trips to the new post office and the new junior high school being the most important. At present the most important activity is a contest among the members of the club, who are divided into two teams. Points toward winning the contest are secured by interesting methods. At each meeting each team receives points de- termined by the attendance of its members and their payment of dues. Partici- pants may also obtain points by bringing in samples of building materials. Win- ners of individual drawing contests also net points for their respective teams. The losing team will honor the winners with a picnic at the end of the school year. Several interesting social affairs have been enjoyed by the club. The initia- tion, held in Brackenridge Park, was one of the most enjoyable activities of the club during the fall term. A banquet in the near future is contemplated, together with several outings and picnics. The officers for the spring term are as follows: President, Joseph Dartg Vice-President, Fred Studerg Secretary, Arnold Schindlerg Treasurer, Billy Bauerg Parliamentarian, John Kenagyg Sergeant-at-Arms, Charles Cope. I aqe 97 . lf A lv ffl 1 'Ti ' : mg! - i 1 f :J M5 1 4 '- i,,: Ai W M-' 1-f . '. .f . sc-A 3-fl, TN 3 ,.i , il vi:--mga, Yr' V X Tn 0 lilitllii W 4 i , l XSL! 31'-,l.,,1, rglllluli ii Wi-rf ' l ,,- - ilfgl ,,,l ' i i wi ,A EV, lil pgs: :ff fy' . MF ffl ilf:.'X l 1' , , -, . ,. 1...l ' 'gl 4, :li 1 '-'0 tell 2.5 .Vi sgs' 'H 'G-t' ,Nm Toi' Row: f Miss Ethel Orri-ll. Sponsor: Ifeta Rue Hobbs. Pres.: Gladys Kuhn, Vice-Pres.: Eileen Shiprnan. Se.-r'y: Grace Luckrnbach, Treas. MIIlllI,Ii ROW: Bernice Head. Rep.: Prestyne Hockvr, Puri. and Hisl.: Sara Kathi-rim' Curtis: Lorrzxinv Edgar, Cathvrim- Givens. Bo'1 1'oM Row: S Sibyl Jones. Mary McCur4ly, Constance Pau-lt, ML-Ibn ltunehan. .loy Smythu, Sally Jenn Young. Barrie Dramatic Club The James Barrie Dramatic Club was organized in 1932 under the sponsor- ship of Miss Nell Beasley, the purpose being to present plays and to study dramatics. Some very interesting Work has been done during the past year, the club sponsor now being Miss Ethel Orrell, who, through her personality, has made the girls realize the value and importance of dramatics. The club has sponsored a story-telling hour at the Protestant Orphans' Home, every two weeks a group of the club members having prepared interesting short stories to tell to the orphans. The club has also urged all of the students of the school to enter a contest for the best piece of written Work pertaining to dramatics. To give evidence of the talent of its members, the club entertained the entire student body with a Christmas assembly entitled Why the Chimes Rang. This proved to be a great success, portraying to the students the real meaning of Christmas and filling their hearts With the true Christmas spirit. The club's social activities have also been interesting. Miss Orrell entertained the club with a very lovely Christmas party at her home. On January 27 the club gave aleap-year party, the girls asking their own dates and Waiting on the boys during the entire party. At this party an indoor scavenger hunt was enjoyed by all. Several weeks after this affair the members and their friends enjoyed a skat- ing party. On January 22 election of officers was held. Leta Rue Hobbs was reelected President. Sibyl Jones Was elected Vice-President, Prestyne Hocker. Secretaryg Theresa Sirianni, Treasurerg Sara Katherine Curtis, Reporterg Hettye Thomas, Parliamentarian and Historian. P090 fl S 'I'or limi: Mr. ll. Y. May. Sponsor: Sarah Guttman, Pres.: David BL-rchelnian. Vice-Pros.: Gi-urge Krisc. Si-l y: .lzunvs l'a:'lwr, 'l're:is.: Virginia Witt, llist.: liohby Barclay. MlnnI.l-1R1m': Virginia liarlholnmvw, Hon lirzullvy, lilury l-'ranrvs lin-oxxn, lilartha Darby, Iiuih lsalwl Duncan, lfriefla Lielnnan, Santos Marmolujo. l3o'l l'nAl Run: Waller Mathis. Daiviil l'ai-laor, Lillian 1':ishkol'l'. lim-tty ltascov, ltnln-rt Racusin. Adolph lit-nm-rt, liziuru Wells. Edison Science Club The Thomas Edison Science Club of Thomas Jefferson was organized Feb- ruary ll, 1932, under the sponsorship of Mr. H. Y. May. Its object is to foster interest in the study of science, to give the students of science an opportunity to investigate matters of interest that cannot be included in regular courses of study, and to make excursions that cannot be made on regular school time. To achieve these objects programs are planned which include demonstrations and discus- sions of subjects that are of interest to the members. During the year the programs have been centered around such subjects as Bees , led by Esther Scharlackg Indian Archaeology , led by Preston Morgang The Story of A Thousand Year Pine , led by David Parkerg The Story of Salt , led by Martha Darby, Jimmie Lambert, Rual Askew, and Virginia Kelly. By in- vitation of the Texas Science Club a program was rendered before that body on March 17, 1986, in which program the following took part: George Krise, James Parker, Lillian Pashkoff, Walter Mathis. and David Parker. The general theme of this program was One Hundred Years of Science in Texas. Each year a trip has been made to Robber Baron's Cave or some other place of scientific interest. This year a trip was made to Cascade Cavern. This is an annual picnic, but every year the members get something new out of their adven- ture. Another trip is planned for the spring. Officers for the spring term are the following: President, David Parker, Vice-President, Esther Scharlackg Secretary, Sarah Guttmang Treasurer, Martha Darby, Sergeant-at-Arms, James Parker, Historian and Reporter, Virginia Witt. 1 nyc fl!! -Thi' H45 . ft. 151 T - 1 i my lftflfiiul i' ,fi agar 'fy 1 f-:A -,,4 I A 'll l l xiii 5Ug-' yy '. gift: J ' FP: 2 -', ' 'i ', 'i I yGgfAij,, x ij: ,rl .14 f Hn' Gilt! - 1 ..- ,Q iii, ight X, 0' W' 'N if l 'T 'i , - uv' X111 gL..a-s 1 , 1 rf- iit'i1Qf,S,j .Qi f M f'l. B. Bibillg .., .,, I ,. Q. is i FN ,iz l ie V4 f .,,.,. j. YM, 5--1.5 t'g.eg2l 2 :T tl ,lf Zlfif V' 1 l Tol' Row: Miss Mai'g:ue1'itc Mcl ai'laml, Sponsor: Eugenia Smith. Vice-Pres.: Kitty Taylor, S1-c'y.: Marion Ba1l1lel's, Hist.: Amparo Cm'rasco. B0'l l'05l Row : - - Elizabeth Fontaine, Annie Mucnker, Lois Parr, Elizabeth Ul'llPlIlL'I'li. Frances Weaver. Ellen H. Richards Club On January 8, 1934, the members of the Ellen H. Richards Club received their charter. This club, which is sponso1'ed by Miss Marguerite Barbara Mc- Farland, was named for Mrs. Ellen H. Richards, the first president of the Ameri- ca11 Home Economics Association and one of the early home economists. Membership is not limited to home economics studentsg it is extended to all interested, especially to those who have never had the opportunity to place home economics in their schedules. lt is for the benefit of these students that the pro- grams include laboratory activities for those who want to prepare foods. This gives an opportunity for motivating and enriching classroom work. ln Decem- ber the members had one meeting when they made candyg some of the candy was served at the Christmas tea that the girls in the department gave honoring the Parent-Teachers' Association, and recipes for the candies were given the parents and teachers. The program includes the celebration of Home Economics Day, or Ellen H. Richards Day, December 3. This year some of the interesting talks given were Dressing According to Type and Interesting Markets in New Orleans. Besides educational values the club has social advantages. In November the members entertained the football boys and their coach with a party in the home economics laboratory. The president, Helen Slimp, entertained the members with a party at her home and with a luncheon at the Milam Cafeteria. Every spring the club has a tea honoring the charter members. The Club cooperates heartily in such activities as Christmas Cheer Work and in helping other clubs. This year the members have affiliated with the American Home Economics .Association and with the Texas Home Economics Association, this affiliation en- titling the members to wear an association pin. Page 100 Tol' Row: Miss lvlarguerite Perez. Sponsor: Harold Nickerson. Pres.: Mary Ruth Belcher. Geraldine Blumberg. Helcn Briskman, George Chubb. Josephine Curry. SECOND ROW: -- -Lucille Caruthers. Martha Jane Coopwooil, Ellen Depka. Lucille Dickehut. Cleo Eaton. Peggy Edwards, Maurine Friedrich, Barbara Furlong. Tllllill Rowz- -Joy Gillanil. Kenneth Gordon. Genevieve Gray, Hunter Hancock, Letitia Hardwick, Edith Hauser, Sally Hartwell, Archie Heap. FOURTH ROW:--Mary Catherine Herdy, Eleanor Higgerson, Prestyne Hocker, Helen Keele. Louise Leonard, Edna Lee McKinney, Winifred McRae, Betty Jane Mavrieo. BOTTOM Row:-M Helen Mintel, Katherine Mooney, .lean McDonald. Margaret Ofner, Eunice Schilling, Elaine Schulze, George Walker, Ruth Walker. Entertainers The Entertainers' Club was organized October 12, 1932, under the co-sponsor- ship of Miss Marguerite Perez and Mr. Alex Murphree. Now, under the sponsor- ship of Miss Perez and Miss Stone, the proceeds of the club's entertainments are donated to any project that may be of benefit to the school. Shows given under their direction have proved very successful, the students looking forward to them with great enthusiasm. Radio programs given by members of the club are always in demand. Talent for the organization comes from all over the United States. Miss Katherine Mooney possesses the most talented personality the club has to offer. Her teeth-swivel act and her breath-taking contortion acts are far above the ordinary. Other outstanding performers in the club are Helen Mintel, Cleo Eaton, Margaret Ofner, Elaine Schulze, Mary Ruth Belcher, Barbara Furlong, Jean Mac- Donald, and Harold Kraft. Cleo Eaton and Katherine Mooney performed at the World's Fair in Chicago. This past summer they and Margaret Ofner traveled more than 7,000 miles through five states with a musical revue. The aim of the club is to be in readiness for any call from the executives of the school to assist with programs for local organizations. The club is always eager to assist either by lending talent to other clubs or donating funds derived from entertainments for school projects or equipment. Page 101 1 5:1355 , l 1 I l ii! ,,.....-v, 1 -- :nil ,,..a.-..l, tiff TQ: Al 7ll51 l it l ill wig.. fxl 435: ,4 , , , V, ,, ,. .,, Q7 v ,rv t l,i l Q-N.: will I if K ' --' I if ,. if Willy cf lj I- .T nw, X li:-I H. lr' . ., ,- aww f' lu' I 25' 1. ww ,, fc C 5. 1-.-..,,. Y., Y 1 ' L LU all .:.. tif' 1 A 5 1 lb .' 'l'0l' RoW:fMrs. Helen M. Bolton. Sponsor: Laura Anne NVimer, Pres.: Carolyn Kirk, Vice-Pres.: ltu.h Joyre. Sec'yg Lorraine Patteson, Parl.: David Bonner. Sgt.-at-Arms. lVllDDl,lC Row: Lillian Bailey, Louise Barnes, Geraldine Hlumlierg, Pearl Burschow, Mary Cotter, Naomi Cox, Cleo Ellis. B0'I r0A1 Row : f Delfina Cariel, Cordelia Gieseeke. Hunter Hancock, Frances Hynes, VVilliam Johnson, Perry Luke, Helen Mintel. Euclidean Mathematics Club The Euclidean Mathematics Club was organized at Thomas Jefferson High School on February 25, 1932, under the co-sponsorship of Mrs. Helen Bolton and Miss Mattie Brooks. The charter members included the high-ranking mem- bers of various mathematics classes. Much to the regret of the club members, Miss Brooks was compelled to resign because of conflicting interests. The club was appropriately named in honor of Euclid, a famous mathematician of the third century B. C., who Wrote the first and the most famous textbook on geometry in the world. The purpose of the club is to increase the interest in mathematics in Thomas Jefferson High School and to form a congenial relationship among those students who have shown an aptitude for mathematics. It has been the custom during each year to give short programs following the regular business meetings. Some of the interesting and entertaining talks on the various programs have dealt with mathematics, while others pertained to the business of the moment. Thus business and pleasures were combined. On November 4 of this year the Constitution of the club was read by Louise Barnes in order that the members might acquaint themselves with the regulations of the club. This was followed by a talk on The Life of Euclid by Ruth Joyce. At another meeting it was the privilege of the members to hear a talk given by the principal of Thomas Jefferson High School, Mr. T. Guy Rogers. The in- teresting discussion traced the development of the science of mathematics from the beginning of time to the present era. Priya 1 U l 'l'nl- limi: Maxine lVlurray. Peggy Needham, Mac Oliver. Charlotte Phillips. Libby Pines. Islel Rapoporl. Mllrlml.l-1 Row: Louise Renlfuril. Evelyn lim-ich, Phil Riedel, Ida Bull Seriff. Eileen Shipman. lVlm'lh:L Ann Simpson, Silsbuu 'IR-loltv, l5oT'l'nM Rims M'liss Vaughan. Marjorie Walthall, Raymond VH-lu-:', Heltye Williams, .lo lieth Wilson. Orrine VVuinuwsli, Eloise VVOml. Euclidean Mathematics Club At a later date the informal discussion of Oddities in Mathematics given by Marjorie Walthall following a business meeting was thoroughly enjoyed by an incredulous audience. Embodying the programs of several other meetings were the plans for the contemplated assembly. Various members who had been previously appointed gave reports on plays which would be suitable for an assembly. During the year two successful candy sales were given by the club. The first, on November 13, provided seven dollars and twenty cents as a contribution of the club to a fund for the purchase of the school band uniforms. The second sale, occurring on February 25, was for the purpose of paying part of the incurred debt to the Monticello. ln the social line a delightful party was given in the teachers' cafeteria on October 29. The executive committee were hostesses for the affair. Miss Brooks, who has maintained an active interest in the club's activities, was the honor guest. Mr. Rogers contributed a lovely floral basket in honor of the occasion. Punch and cake were served. About thirty members attended the social. As the final climax of the year a picnic was held at Miss Brooks's country place opposite the Scenic Loop Playground. The usual picnic array was served, and various games were enjoyed by everyone present. Officers of the second term are as follows: President, Laura Anne Wimerg Vice-President, Le Gros Smith, Secretary, Ruth Joyceg Historian and Reporter, Bettie Steele Murray, Parliamentarian, Lorraine Patteson, Sgt.-at-Arms, Del- fina Gariel. Pri qc 103 E111 J 2 if l x-I iv--'-Q, riziluilll i 'iii iw... it 'W' lf ,J -. Y i , : A' - 'ill .f .2 l A-'le 'll .ig if , . .Qi-All-.ix ii ruli I. :V Pfifl uw? 'P i'f 575' W2 f Hlgxl ' L X My gdnilll is JX, E- no V - iagif lil I ff 4 rw :pi vc E tr 1 2 A 5 , l iSl2 lim '-sl: r Tor Row: -- Mr. Francis de Burgos, Sponsor: Ruth Walker. Pres.: Catherine Pool, Vice-Pres.: Geraldine Blumberg. Sec'y. IVIIDDLIC Row: f -Harriet Dibble, Treas.: Eunice Schilling, Parl. and Hist.: Catherine Cameron, Dorothy Holland. Gus Knaus. B0'1 roNI Rowzv Samuesta Lockhart, Evelyn Reich, Catherine Rivas, George NValker, Dora Wright. Euterpean Musical Society The Euterpean Musical Society, under the sponsorship of Mr. Francis de Burgos, was organized soon after the opening of Thomas Jefferson in February, 1932. The organization is named for Euterpe, the Muse of music. Even before Jefferson was built, plans had been made for the formation of a club with the purpose of practicing melody construction, but the founding of such an organi- zation had not been realized because of crowded conditions in Main Avenue High School. Pupils studying harmony make up the membership of the club, however, stu- dents who have unusual talent are allowed to become members by popular vote of the club. The Euterpean Society is the only one of its kind in Thomas Jefferson. The club is rapidly pushing forward, and a great future is anticipated for it. James N ipper was the first president of the society, with Allie May Wilson succeeding him. Margaret Briggs became the third, and following her were Lylith Stein and Mary Elizabeth Rayburn. Ruth Walker is presiding this year. Meetings of this club are held twice a month, and a short, entertaining pro- gram always follows each business meeting. The Euterpeans are not only grow- ing in number but are also acquiring a keener interest in music and an appre- ciation of music. Every member is capable of doing something in the way of music. Ever alive and alert to the interests of the day in a musical way, the Euter- peans had an amateur hour. This proved to be one of the most interesting pro- grams of the year with each member taking part, Mr. de Burgos ever ready to sound the gong if necessary. The officers of the club are as follows: President, Ruth Walker, Vice-Presi- dent, Catherine Poolg Secretary, Geraldine Blumbergg Historian and Reporter, Eunice Schilling, Treasurer, Harriet Dibble. . Page 104 fix Tor Row: Lois Bziumbnch, Pres.: Nora Alice Mowery, Vice-Pres.: Adele Kutschenreuter. 'l'ruas.: lVl:lr,n:zx1'ct Perrin. llist. Mllllll.I'I Row:-ffllarrim-1. Dibhle. Esther Iinglemann, Doris Mowery, Louise Ruxlforml. BOTTOM Row: Ruth liste-lle Robin, Ruby Sas-nz. Amy Ruth Thorn, Doris NVeichlein. Knickerbocker Organized by a group of Jefferson High School students during the spring term of 1933, the Knickerbocker Literary Society was first sponsored by Miss Suggs, instructor in history. Later Miss Evers, of the commercial department, took over the club, which was named after Washington lrving's Knicflfcrbocker. Miss Evers has also proved to be a very good friend and a helper to all the club members. . The purpose of the Knickerbockers is to bring together students of Thomas Jel'l'e1-son, to promote worthy causes in the school, and to study the works of outstanding American authors. The Knickerbocker Club is aWednesday club, meeting every second and fourth Wednesday of the month. The first meeting of the month is for business concerning the club, and the second is a social meeting held in the homes of our dii'i'erent members. The members of the Knickerbocker Club take a great deal of interest in social work, such as helping the poor. They also help to keep the school patios looking pretty. One of the most delightful socials held this year was at the home of two of our members, Nell and Beulah Heath. We played various games, refreshments being served later by the old members, honoring the new members. At the conclusion of the social the new members were initiated, to the delight of the older members, this initiation having been carefully planned by an initiation committee. Officers for the second term are as follows: President, Amy Ruth Thorn, Vice-President, Nell Heathg Secretary, Katherine Baumbachg Treasurer, Margaret Pei-ring Historian, Ruby Saenzg Reporter, Lois Baumbach. Page 105 R3 i fy 53. ri .: ' x X 'TTQJETQIEQ ' 1 wr x MA F, sig! ..,,. -,.-,, rlnliiliii law . .2 ali: ,ll 'Xbox 'llii Mitt irrb I-f'k1 iff ' VD QNX rv: 1:3 F -fr' Rf f 'Ji lTT?j ig,,g..'?jTrE r,a X 1 YH: 2 i T be ' iiffiiillrf , i l ly aff fs lp j 4 1 ' 1 . ! 1-4. A, , is ' -5 ., .M kill. ,, ., 2 ta x. I J .-H . 3 Ykifri' x-V, if tiff? 1:5135 'FOI' ROW: f Mr, R. T. Robinson. Sponsor: Charles Katz, Pres.: Graham Raht, Vice-Pres.: Sylvan Kaplan, Sec'y an.l Hist.: Fred Houck. Treas. MlllIJI.E Row: ff Frank Slaymaker, Parl.: Raymond Weber, Sgt.-at-Arms: Jack Taylor. Sgt.-at-Arms: Billie Louise Mmlaff, Mascot: Helen Waide, Mascot: June Longist, Mascot. B T'l'oM R1W:- Kirby Atwood, David Berchelman, Ben Bradley, Graham Coffman. Paul Casseb, Sam Cranberry. Hayne Debating Society While Texas is celebrating its one-hundredth birthday as a state, the Hayne Debating Society is celebrating its fiftieth birthday, for it was organized in 1885. Well was this event remembered last May, for the Hayne Golden Anniversary dance was one of the outstanding events of its semi-Centennial year. So far as the club has been able to ascertain. it is the oldest high school club in Texas to have been continuously in operation. During its fifty-one years it has rendered signal service to the school and the community. To see the results of its training one has but to read the names of some of its distinguished members. Limited space makes it impossible to list them all, but some of those who are doing their part for San Antonio now are Senator Joe Hill, Pat Swearingen, John and Lucius Bickett, William Church, and Robert Ayres. Although we do not have access to the complete files of the Huisache , a few representative years have been selected to give a glimpse of the interests and character of its members. In 1902 We find Miss Scofield and Guy Haltom consult- ing with Principal Lukin in regard to reorganizing the club. In 1917 the Haynes felt that their successful term must be attributed to the officers who have guided the oldest club in the high school. During the fall of 1918-1919 the Hayne Debating Society recessed, following the custom of many organizations of like character and purpose, because of the necessity of devoting energy and money to patriotic measures. The members in- vested as heavily as possible in War Savings and devoted their energies to war work. Self-denial became not only a duty but also a pleasure. With Armistice Day, however, the Haynes again began holding regular meetings. Page 100 Tor Ron : Bill Gregoor, Don Mess, James Holmes, llarl Johnson, NVirt Johnson, l rilz Iinust. lV1llIDLl:I How: Jimmy Marlin. James Parker, Wayne Pai-lu-r, Wallace Powers, Robert Robbins, Bob Salim-rl'ielal. lilYl l'1lAI Row: Victor SL-hom-nerl. Lacy Simms, Jack Schlichenmaier. Billy Stovall. Ralph Swcarimren, Jimmy Wm-nclover. Hayne Debating Society In 1920 both representatives of Main in the debate with Brackenridge were Hayne men. The three boys' clubs of the school entertained the three girls' clubs with a delightful dance at old Harmony Hall. The next record to which we have access is 1923. This year the Haynes lost only two out of nine of the Inter-Club debates, represented Main in the declama- tion contest against Brackenridge, and again represented Main in the Inter- scholastic tennis singles and doubles. During this term the Haynes held two ban- quets followed by theater parties. Hayne members again represented the school in 1924 in the debating club and in the declamation contest. In 1925 Main was again represented by Hayne men both in debate and in declamation. Also members of the Haynes were president of the Student Council, editor of the Annual, and editor of the Huisache . The Golden Anniversary was celebrated in 1934-1985. This was indeed an out- standing year. The presidents of the senior class, the National Honor Society, and the Science Club, as well as several other officers in clubs and in the R.O.T.C., were from the Hayne Debating Society. The term of 1935-1936 has been perhaps the most pleasant and profitable the club has had. The dance was made successful by a new and excellent orchestra. We have also entertained with skating. The officers for the spring term are as follows: President, F1'ed Houck: Vice- President, Graham Rahtg Secretary, Fritz Knustg Treasurer, David Berchelman: Parliamentarian, Sylvan Kaplang Sergeants-at-Arms, Kirby Atwood and Wallace Powers. I uric 107 F-af. at f ag? ffifffngg s 1, x 3 SIM .- it xiii' ..,.,-,s.- V.i:lm.li, ,A ,A . ,. l 1 421' -.f N' ' v v 'ilivi lldlfi ii l 'itil' - sg .- ., ,A , -.QAM A X r -, s , f A ' 'i V 7, L1 . ,Q Q, ., , Ani l..,-9:,- +1 lil' 1, 'tisifll ,V ., L ,-ffm . H51 ,H Y. Tjij .fS' 'wiv' 'rf 'f,i fp' ini. ps Hr--i. - i Q -'wi 1 15: f vi xr 'l3.,, be ,sud 1 e . . -lx, -rf , Kfx 'df' rg 1' f I l ag R v Tm' How: -- Mrs. Mary L. I.ea1he-rs, Sponsor: Vilinilrull Mclhic, Pres.: Sarah Ann Gordon. Vice-Pres.: Carolyn Kirk. Sr-c'y: Elm-zuim' Shaw. 'l'rn'z1s. B0'1 l'nAI ROW: Libby Pines, Parl. :incl Hisl.: Clara Szifir, Sgt.-at-Ai'n1s: Gcrulrlim- Hliinilwrg: Anna l.aur:L Dietzel: Martha Evers: .llurothy Flowers. Hermes Club The Hermes Club was organized in the fall term of 1933 for social and study purposes. The membership is limited to seventy-five girls under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mary Leathers. The club colors are blue and silver and are displayed on a banner, a poster, pins, and stickers, all of which bear the characteristic Hermes symbol of the winged foot. Prior to this year the club has confined its activities to occasions of pleasure and benefit to its own members. This year, however, a school project has been selected and great interest is being shown by the members, who are divided into committees to work under the leadership of their president, with the advice and guidance of Mrs. Leathers. The project that has been decided upon is the beauti- fication of the school grounds just west of the auditorium. Social occasions for the year 1935-1936 included two initiation parties, both of which were held at the home of Miss Silsbee Telotte, a Weiner roast at the Scenic Loop Playground lodge of Miss Annie Laura Dietzel, and an informal Christmas dance at the home of Miss Clara Safir. These two parties were en- joyed by all -- even the initiates. The spring term opened with a buffet supper at the home of Miss Helen Ruth Brown followed by a movie party, to which the club mascots and many former members were invited. This was indeed an enjoyable occasion. Page 108 Toi' Row: -Joyce Harper. Virginia Hill, Margaret lVl:ircus. Dorothy lllainpin, line Milli-l'. .lane Newman. ll0'I l'0Al lion : Evelyn Reich, .lacqueline Schmid. Ruth Shziwgcr, Silsln-e 'IR-loltv, Urrine Woinowslr, Dora Wright. Hermes Club The Valentine dance at the home of Miss Virginia Hill was the occasion on which the new mascots were announced. They are Bill Halloran, Ralph Lehr, Alex Safir, Sidney Wittels, and Judson Taylor. The annual sp1'ing dance took place in the Jefferson gymnasium. The Texas Centennial furnished the motif for the unusual decorations and also for the floor show, making the affair a memorable one among the year's social events. A formal tea honoring the mothers of the members was given in April. This was followed by a very informal picnic supper party in the same month. In May the final event of the club's social season was a luncheon given in honor of the seniors. The Hermes Club, while a comparatively young organization, has shown great activity. This is attributed by the sponsor to the splendid interest and cooper- ation shown by the members and the care ful planning and hard work of the club officers. The spring term executives are as follows: President, Dorothy Flowersg Vice-President, Silsbee Telotteg Secretary, Margaret Marcusg Treasurer, Clara Safirg Historian, Anna Laura Dietzelg Parliamentarian, Joyce Harperg Sergeant- at-Arms, Virginia Hillg Reporter, Winifred McRae. Page 1 0.9 . s7i2':'g4 Zifll ia. 'V my 'I 'T'YP Qxiggiil i 'Qli'i5,i W i-17.5 i Srril We f F! r -U-1 FN . vf l if f lt, V4 ifzgi af Elgar. FVTEETTL , , 3 . 1f..la , s w A Hiijbi ,gg 5 iiiinij A ,' -ip 5 : H1 l L Hifi xl-lj ri ki- flier ,...,..1..,.w r -1 ' i , f, l F I ' illilf rw, -, , , 5.1 - I, ' Jr' , QA., H f li 441 ff' ' NYJ E- ..,. ifulfi 1,5 ggi! agp' wif i m 1' llowz Mr. T. C. Burnett, Sponsor: Mr. Ilowarrl C. Doolittle. Sponsor: Harry Alhaiuprh, Pres., Ernest Schmitz, Vice-IH-es.: Chai-It-5 lim-l'gvn, S1-c'y: ,lim-1-li Dart, 'I'i-vas.: Archie Heap, Parl. lVlIDl7I,l'1 Ron: James Rowe. Sglfal- Arms: Erl Scott liukv, Ilvlv. :xml Hisl.: Iilvmiol' Iiuvvrty, Nluscol: Mzil'1:zn'vl Ufnor, Mascot: Thomas G. Ashby, Lloyd Barbie Bill Le Baron. l5U'l I'0Al Huw: Al Braun, Ed Burnett, Duviml Carroll, Jimmie Chasey. Charles Clamp, Arthur Con ring. Hugo Cordts. Jeffersonian Forum The Jeffersonian Forum is a group of boys who have united themselves for the purpose of serving their school and also more fully enjoying the life here. This organization, first established in Main Avenue High School, is one of the old- est school clubs in the city. The Forum is now under the able direction of Mr. T. C. Burnett and Mr. H. C. Doolittle, sponsors. We feel that a pleasanter, more profitable, year could not have been spent. The club attributes much of its suc- cess to the fact that every member has an active part in the club's work. Every question that arises is settled by majority vote of the members. Frequent pro- grams after regular meetings show that there is much talent in the club. The Forum, as always, was very enthusiastic this year and went into action immediately. The initiation of the pledges was promptly attended to and took place behind the school. Then plans were made for our first affair of this school year. The club accepted the use of Bob Ashby's home, and it was agreed upon to have a treasure hunt as a means of entertainment. The hunt led the members to practically every part of San Antonio in order to secure an inviting prize. A few weeks later a dance was held in the home of Ella Taylor, one of the three mascots. The Shakespeare Literary Society, sister club to the Jeffs, invited the Jeff members to a social at the home of Anne Boyle. The Forum accepted the in- vitation and enjoyed a delightful afternoon. As a return courtesy, the J effs entertained at the home of Charles Hoefgen, honoring the Shakespeares. This happy occasion will long be remembered by the club. Page 110 Toi' Run: linymonrl Dickson. Glenn Ilismukvs. liilly Iiyrs-s. Billy Gnoflmnn. Gt-nv llzulnlox. llunts-1' Ilnncock. 'l'h'um:1a lluthnwuy. llrllllllll-I Hun: I'm'lu'r lliirjlius, John lim-vizigy. W. F. Moffett. Tom Moon, William Mullenvr, Itolu-rl Rua-usin. lfuy Lynn llhmh-fa, liU'l l'llXl Row: lfruncis Sinmson, George Smith. Louis Smith. .liminie Slrolher, Almlvu Thurmzin. .loc Wei'rIvlu, I.awrence Wood. Jeffersonian Forum Then the club had an outing at Francis Simpson's place on the beautiful scenic loopg this affair gave all-day enjoyment to the members and the girls whom they invited. One triumph of the social program was the annual fall dance of the Jeffs. The Thanksgiving spirit prevailed as the boys and girls danced in the school gym- nasium to the rhythmic strains of Emit Rhom's orchestra. Mr. Rogers, Miss Smith, and Mr. Ivey were present as well as many other members of the faculty. The affair was a tremendous success and one of the most colorful dances of the year. The returns from the dance were given to the school to aid in the pu1'chase of the beautiful, new band uniforms. The Forum enjoyed a prosperous spring term under the guidance of Charles Hoefgen, president. The club early formed plans for its annual spring dance to be given with the Shakespeare Literary Society. This dance was one of the most en- joyable of all given during the year. A fountain will be given to the school by the Jeffs. It is to be erected in the rear of the school. Our plans are manyg the members are eager to cooperate with the officers. The fine spirit of loyalty and good fellowship, so characteristic of the Jeffersonian Forum, accounts for its success. Officers during the spring term are the following: President, Charles HoefgengVice-President, Ed LukegSecretary, Jimmie Chaseyg Treasurer, Joe Dartg Sergeant-at-Arms, Bill Le Barong Parliamentarian, Harry Albaughg His- torian, Lawrence Wood. Inge 111 .ii V Q, - f'zaf'e. 'ii .IH lil lx, ll W! 'r--r-v. Q ra: vf-f v. ,sa ' 'Kiwi l l EW iz lid 5 1.5 . ie 1' will . 'TAX' if ' ,' J fgifysy ig.. fl i 'TT g Eiil-if rf 1 : -.-7-v wit Af '33 MV Wlfffi, if l 5 H - 'ii 1551! 'ff 'v'f'v, ,g,i,i,1i.1xil Z. 5125 l Li f 'xy.t5i,Y- J , , i Y' 1 l -I lilrilx' illigii ,ly i :'At3,xi'.1lA,': Viv if of--.ef f xg.-f 7 F71 TT'-T, .2 1. , ij... .ii 5,-3 ., if Toi' ROW: Miss Gladys Morgan. Sponsor: Miss Pearl West., Sponsor: Gilbert Denman, Pres.: Ann Boyle, Viva-- Pres.: Andrew Thompsfwn, Svc'y: Ps-aches Brewer. Trvas.: linhhy Barclay. I'2ll'l- MIIYIV-li KUW1 llmlldl' ClN'l'l'Y- RUP-I 'Tom Munn, Sgt.-at-Arnisg Josephine Houston, Hirst.: Barbara Benton, lVIar5:a1'0t Bavhtel, Annie lizluric- lil-vlmiun. Myfll' 15USlW- B0'I l'0Bl ROW: Milrlred Caldwi-ll. Anno Canlpbr-ll, Shirleu Chzulrlick, Billy Clark, liivharil Clausvr. B1-My Jane Cunningham, Sara Kay Curtis, Vernon' F. Daley. Latin Club The Latin Club of Thomas Jefferson High School, one of the largest academic clubs in the school, was founded in February, 1933, by those students who had come from Main Avenue High School with the desire to carry on the high ideals of the former club. The club is fortunate in having as its sponsors Miss Pearl West and Miss Gladys Morgan, the charter sponsors at Main Avenue. One of the first study clubs to be reorganized, the Latin Club had two purposes to be ful- filled -the encouragement of interest in the Latin language and the idea of making an opportunity for the students of Latin to become better acquainted socially. The former object is accomplished by organized entertainments at the meetings. Plays, games, and poems based on Latin are presented, the students taking an active part both in the presentation and the appreciation. The social activities of the club are taken up with the meetings held each month in the home of one of the members, As guests, the students begin to realize their social obligations and to enjoy the hospitality of their classmates. Refresh- ments are furnished by the various classes and served by the host and hostess. This year the club began its meetings at the home of Mary and Catherine Pool, where a get-acquainted plan was followed with the students making new friends among the members. As the roll was called, each member rose and gave his name and the year of Latin which he was taking. Sandwiches, cookies, and punch were served in the yard by the hostesses. Page 112 Tor Ron: Doris Ann Daniel. Martha Darby, Maxim- Din-tzul, Ruth Dunn, Elaine Eclwnroth. Elizaln-th lfrizzvl, l 1-rn I rn'sy1hc. Mlnnu-3 Rowzr Joy Gillanrl, Cordelia Givseckc. James Gilmer, Gloria Griffin. Virginia llagonrl. Virginia Claire Ilall. Mary Ellen Hanson. BOTTOM Ron: Frances Hcllanwl, Leia Rue Hobbs, Dorothy llollanil. Paul Hughes. Virginia Hyatt, Ili-lly Jenkins, Grace Kerr, Carolyn Kirk. Latin Club In November the club met as the guest of Betty Jane Mavrico. The meeting was held in her large dancing studio, where ample room was provided for the program of the day. With Andrew Thompson acting as an amateur Major Bowes, a delightful show was presented, various members of the club acting as players. After several selections of songs, piano playing, and expression pieces, the amateurs were voted on by the entire club. A large stick of candy was awarded Madeline Leel for her rendition of the song Trees by Joyce Kilmer. The club enjoyed punch and cake after the entertainment. The Christmas motif was carried out in the home of Josephine Houston, where the December meeting was held. Using the Roman Saturnalia as a theme, the president, Gilbert Denman, gave a short talk on the old Latin custom. Each member brought a present, which was dropped in a box in the middle of the room. As the roll was called, each drew another one from it as his Christmas present from some person in the room. As amusing as well as useful gift was obtained by each, after the exchange of gifts the hostess served ice cream and cake in the dining room. To add variety in the meetings, the club decided to have the next meeting at school, at which time a play was presented by the Virgil class. The skit was an amusing satire on what would happen if Horace should suddenly return to life I rzqe 11.9 Y . v 14.2 . Z ....f. .,, .n E' -all . .,. E, r- l illl .5 ills? I 'lL.il.lli I- 51, I P N lqzfiifff l 5' 2 livl-52' lll.2,r' .w', -Aff, if--xc, mari' WE ll -lags i W f ' ll , . fi , M. . li: ,iff wif ti QQ!! ,......,, . l 5 llliifff lt it 5 H l '52,- Elfs L , 3m'3 -'l 152i 'gl i X , s 'N :fl I , ,. i:.,,5Lk'r. 5.2 il Tor Row: - -Glenn Lagerquist, Myra Lagerquist. Madeline Leel, John Luker, Jacqueline Lundy, Santos Mal-moh-jo. Horace Masterson. MIDDl.E ROW:ff May Mathis, Doris Markham, Betty Jane Mavrico, Mary Mc-Curdy, Charles McClintick, Maury MCGarraugh, Jane Mclntosh. B0'l l'0M ROW: e -Thomas Nixon, Katherine Osborne, Lillian Pashlioff. Herbert Pfanstiel, Anne Pinken, Mary Pool, Catherine Pool, Mary Louise Price. Latin Club in the present century. With various students of Latin VIII taking the parts, everyone thought the play was a great success. Miss Morgan's classes provided cookies and punch, served in the patio. The February meeting was held in the home of Jane McIntosh. An extensive outdoor treasure hunt was planned but was somewhat delayed because of bad weather. However, even this did not prevent two lucky members, Peaches Brewer and Robbie Thomas, from finding a dollar bill apiece. Jane served lovely refresh- ments, and everybody thoroughly enjoyed the meeting. Andrew Thompson was host in his home in March. An interesting program was planned by the members, and new officers for the next term were elected. Suitable people for the offices were chosen by theVirgil class,acting as nominating committee, and the entire club voted on the names. Mrs. Thompson served deli- cious sandwiches and cookies when the business was over. During April the club held its annual picnic at the Scenic Loop Play Grounds. This is one of the most enjoyable features of the year, as we always have plenty of fun and food. After a refreshing swim and hike the members returned to the Inn, where they hungrily ate weiners, soda water, and potato chips. Tired and sleepy, they returned home with their parents, who were invited if they cared to attend. Page 11,4 'l'ul' Run: Allwrl I'rm'ha. ltoliwl ltacusin. Imlvl Rnpulmli. Minnie Ruth Rim-lw. Sybil ltollm-lt. Alive Suwtclla-. llnlu Suwtellv. lN'liplwl.I2 Ron : Farroll Shnaf. Kitty Taylor, Robbie Thomas. Alden 'I'hurmonil. Alnn-lla 'l'mvns, Sophia Uri. lVl'liss Vaughan. IIo'l l'nAl Ron: lVlarjm-ie Walthall. Raynmnd Wi-hcl' Laura Wells. Nlarg:ii'vt IR-arl Whilm-y. Eloise Woorl, Dura Wright, lfloragene Wright, Joyce Xirkcl. Latin Club The garden party was held this year on Gilbert Denman's beautiful lawn. Always a special occasion, this meeting will always be remembered for its enter- tainment and joyful surroundings. As it was the last meeting of the year, the club honored its seniors and bade them farewell. Lovely refreshments were served by the host, the perfect garden setting adding to the enjoyment. Awards were also made at the garden party to the outstanding student in each Latin class. At the close of the term an assembly was presented as usual, at which time those students making an A average throughout Latin VII and VIII were awarded bronze medals. These Virgil medals bear the inscription Res Mehi Non Iles Ilebusn, meaning Things to myself, not myself to things, I subordinate. This honor was conferred upon the following students: Louise Cherry, Gilbert Denman, Elizabeth Frizzell, Josephine Houston, Myra Lagerquist, Andrew Thomp- son, and M'liss Vaughan. Always among the members of the Latin Club are the outstanding pupils of the school. Many of them will be found as members of the National Honor Society, the Student Council, the Hall of Fame, and as staff members of the Declaration and the Monticello Intellectually and socially the Latin Club is one of the most potential organizations in Thomas Jefferson. The club firmly supports all school activities and is continually striving for the betterment of itself and the entire school. I uae' 115 -ff-,ew Y' 3i.,4 4j ss? . Tf77ii. vii 4 4 ir is ,W ,- ,. -:,l.1.11 Vw,-. l,, H I '4lf2 ' . .. YN' ' it It ii i ,'. T S. :lull ' lt I 1.42 bt -.L I ray . W 4.5 ' Q- f l . 1 l l .. J. lf an xw, TfQif'r, Q3 1 .F V , if QF Refi ,p.1g.aJgxgil tfttiflpif me-it ,V Hu.: Fall fa f- A ' 2,5 . .,g . 4 1 'aug sf N1-f' alba' if Toi' ltowz- - Miss Angela M. Chappelle, Sponsor: Santos Marmolejo, Pres.: Oscar Garza, Pzirl.: Delfina Gzlricl. llist.: Irma Canton. B0'l l'0M ROW:--f Ampurn Cn sro, Stella Ilurtado, Lydia Jimenez, Salvador 'l'l'i-vino. Iispvranz: Velusco, Anita Ybawa. La Sociedad Ibera---Latina Last year La Sociedad Ibera-Latina was brought into existence under the direction of Miss Angela M. Chappelle, sponsor. From a purely departmental club it has gradually evolved into a partly social club, which devotes some of its meet- ings to the study of the customs, art, and literature of the various Spanish-speale ing countries. These meetings are educational as well as interesting. William Lucas entertained the members of the club and their guests at his home, 142 North Drive, in May, 1935. Initiation was held in the home of Rosalina Torres, secretary, on October 30, 1935. Santos Marmolejo made a welcome speech and conducted a ceremony for the new members, after which games were played and refreshments enjoyed. In November of 1935 the club presented a program on Mexico to the Pan- American Club. Delfina Gariel gave a talk on Saltillo, and Irma Canton and Eva Treviiio danced La Jarana . Rosalina Torres talked on Yucatan. Santos Mar- molejo was mistress of ceremonies. To welcome prospective members the club met Wednesday, February 26, in the teachers' cafeteria, where games and punch and cookies were enjoyed. A candy sale was conducted during the latter part of the second term for the purpose of raising funds for the club project, the furnishing of materials for a Mexican costume to be the property of Thomas Jefferson High School. Officers for the second term are the following: President, Santos Marmolejog Vice-President, Oscar Garza, Secretary, Rosalina Torres, Treasurer, Lydia Jim- enez, Parliamentarian, Alice 'frevinog Historian, Delfina Garielg Reporter, Esper- anza Velasco. Page 110 l 'l'ul' linux : Miss Louise llrunel, Sponsor: l.orl'aine Rzulinsky. Pres.: I-Jclith Slum-. Vim--l'1'os.: Dorothy Staumrml, liv- porler: Tippy lfostvr. l':n'l. lVlIlllll,l'I Row: Gerulllinu l'llun1bvrg, Hist.: Mary l rances llillmal, Calhcrim- Givens, lVlill'i-Elll'l'lll' lim-lu-r. Albert SL-hum. l'ill'l l'0M Row: Charles Schulz. Gaston Scott. llc-len Sli-wart, Sophia Uri, Alphonso Villzir. Le Cercle Francais Le Cercle Francais was reorganized on February 29, 1933, under the same name that it had carried at Main Avenue High School. It was placed under the very able sponsorship of Miss Louise Brunet, who is responsible for its success. As the club's purpose is to increase the interest ot' its members in France, the members join the World League. Members correspond with students of other countries, each writing in his own language, the members of the French Club usually correspond with young French people. Socials are held every two months at members' homes, regular meetings, at the seventh period every other Tuesday. Meetings this year have been very interesting, the club having devoted its programs to a study of French influence on Texas. The club's project is to plant a row of double poinsettias along the front of the left wing of the school. The necessary funds have been realized by French pastry sales. On March 4 Miss Brunet entertained the club members with a Centennial luncheon. The centerpiece was composed of the six flags under which Texas served. The Centennial colors were carried out in the table decorations. New members are Rual Askew, Jerry Busby, Amanda Hurst, Florence Mil- ler, Margaret Tucker, Catherine Campbell, Leru Huxtable, and Marjorie Le Bleu. The officers for the second term are as follows: President, Lorraine Radinsky, Vice-President, Helen Stewart, Secretary, Robert Raviczg Treasurer, Amanda Lee Mitchellg Parliamentarian, Geraldine Blumbergg Reporter, Margaret Tucker, Historian, Jerry Busby. I age 117 I -, UT' th if-,ia iii . -. V- ,.,. el. vw . vii 23, up Xp' -r f T' , , . .ix '31 .,T,,,,,,.,, W. f T LVN wa 1 I----'Q-. ii lu'l 1, '15, .V in i'ii Q9 l .fill zl V ' if - Wifjil ff. X Mi. Nag! 1 l.liiill tiziifiij at lliggiiaii y 4 .fo ..l lflb' H, ef, A Sfllflfl' s it L14 J, ., IH A -. i flf':'YA '11 .itz P 1-' if 4:31 ijef' xvi If, . , ,Lp-f., 3 .V if Toi' Row: -Mrs. Bartlett Cooke, Sponsor: Myrtle Macha, Pres.: Marjorie Chisholm. Vice-Pres.: Jackie Hixon, Sec'y: Patricia 0'l.e-ary. Treas.: Eloise Bridges, Parl.: Emma Briscoe. MIDDLIQ Row: fElIen Dcpka, .lauuelin Hinds. Virginia Hyatt, Josephine Lewis. Gi-neva Marmon, Ruby McGee, Helen Taylor. Bu'l roAl Row: --rf Evelyn Thomas, Eleanor 'l'hurn. Ann Tillman, Myrna Van Hook, Anna Maud Whitehead, George Anna VVilliams, Nora Williams. Les Grandes Prix The L. G. P., organized by four charter members in 1933, is a social club under the sponsorship of Mrs. Bartlett Cocke. The club has for its project the purchase of stone benches for the school, although it cooperates in all school activities. Taking in more than twenty new members, the club immediately subjected them to pledge duty. Their unique and tormenting pledge duty consisted of wear- ing their hair severely brushed back and tied with large, red bows and wearing red woolen stockings on their arms. They wore real radishes and a red sash, but they wore no make-up. The new members were ushered into the club at the home of Myrtle Macha, president, and were later guests at a luncheon given in their honor at the Gunter Hotel. Outstanding in the club activities ofthe year was the Christmas Dance held on the night of December Z0 at the home of Evelyn Thomas. Beginning the gay Christmas holidays, the dance was a pronounced success. The club also sponsored a candy sale. The rapid, almost phenomenal, disap- pearance of the candy aided the club's treasury materially. The spring activities were likewise interesting. New members were accepted into the club and initiated, a candy sale was sponsored, which abetted the already thriving reputation ofthe Les Grandes Prix for good homemade candyg and the newly initiated members were honored by a banquet at the Original. Plans were made for a dance. The spring term officers are as follows: President, Myrtle Machag Vice-Pres- ident, Marjorie Chisholmg Secretary, Jacki Hixong Treasurer, Patricia O'Learyg Reporter, Ruby McGeeg Historian, Shirley Morgan. Page 11 S Tor Row: Miss Nlaria- liairri-tl, Sponsor: Mario Kranivr. Pres.: Katherine ilelinulzvli. Vim-L--l'i'i-s.: Dixie Wenlilinglon. Sm-Wy: ilatliv Man- l'aipi-nh-r, 'l'ri-as.: Mary l-'rain-1-s lirown. Pnrl. lVilIIlH.I4I Ram: Nlariv fhzipzi. Sgt.-:it-Arnis: Bully Rziscoc, lIist.i lVI:irion iizulili-rs, Virginia I5:si'thnlniiin'w, Mary l'ottvr. Viryxinizl. Clziiri- llnll. llu'l l'uM Run: iiilith liausi-r. Virginia Hirlwrm'll, Mary lilizziln-th Love. Martha Louise Quota, lV1:ir1::ii'vl Simms. Virginia Wilt. Modernist Literary Society The Modernist Literary Society was organized in Thomas Jefferson High School on March 2, 1932, as a continuation of the Athena Club of Main Avenue High School. it is a social club under the sponsorship of Miss Marie Barrett. The club colors are green and black. The purpose of this club is to study the lives and works of modern authors and to afford entertainment for the girls. Business meetings and programs are conducted alternately. Once a month a social meeting is held at the home of one of the members. The membership is limited to sixty girls and is by invitation, with the re- quirements of a C average. One of the most enjoyable socials held during the fall term was a tea honor- ing new members in the home of lVlarion Badders. The officers formed the re- ception line, and approximately forty members called during the afternoon. At this tea pictures of the girls were taken for the feature section of the Annual. Our fall initiation was, as usual, an occasion of great fun and festivity. The pledges entertained the club during the evening, and after the initiation they en- joyed ice cream and cake. The officers for the spring term are as follows: President, Marie Kramerg Vice-President, Katherine Bennetzeng Secretary, Dixie Weddingtong Treasurer, Hattie Mae Carpenterg Parliamentarian, Virginia Wittg Sergeant-at-Arms, Marie Chapag Historian, Betty Rascoe. 111110 119 if F2 W? an X - I my -1.. T... .f .ill ri A' ti . ,f v. 1 .i. . ..: yi Ji? . ijt' T lk., ihlfisz .silty VL. ..x X., ji K! , ...-,, i i 'lil J -:wi ff I VT: 1 .5-1-.. me w i, Q' f X J. ...Y- lflfalle' 5 ,, We A-A - 'lax ' QT W , gli ii' I f 4 Lk., W ,ij 143, ' ' SE 51, Tor ROW: f -Mrs, Mary E. Taliaferro. Sponsor: Helen Mintel, Pres.: Louise Leonard, Vice-Pres.: Enixl ltnessler, Sec'y: Helen Stewart, Treas.: June Broe, Parl.: Opal Bush, Sgt.-at-Arms. SECDNU ROW:- Mary Catherine Herfly, Hist.: Mary Pool, Curated.: Florene Adams, Katherine Ball, Bette Bender, Mildred Benke, Helen Brockhausen. Tllllill Row: f -Jane Bundy, Catherine Cade, Mary Lou Clapp, Catherine Conway, Virginia Cruser, Margaret Enloe, Grace Frix. BOTTOM Row: V--Elise Gowlanrl, Lois Gragg. Gloria Griffin, Sarah Guttman, Barbara Hale. Elizabeth Halm. Letitia Hardwick. Martha Jefferson Randolph The Martha Jefferson Randolph Debating Society held its regular club meet- ings on Wednesday afternoons during this school term. Socials were held on every third Wednesday of the month in the homes of various members. The M. J. R.'s opened their social activities with a luncheon at the Bright Shawl on November 2, 1935, honoring the new members. After a lovely luncheon the formal candle initiation service was held, and each new member took the oath of membership. The club song, written by Barbara Hale and Virginia Anderson, was introduced at the close of the luncheon. On November 6, 1935, an open house for the members and their parents was held at the home of Mary and Teena Pool. The officers and the hostesses received. and Mrs. T. Guy Rogers. Mrs. A. J. Ivey, Miss Frances Smith, and Mrs. Otto Min- tel, mother of the president, helped serve the delicious refreshments. A program consisting of several readings by Gloria Griffin, a cello solo by Catherine Pool, accompanied by Eunice Schilling on the Piano, and several guitar duets by Helen Keele and Lucille Carruthers was given. The club assisted on the Christmas program given by the Junior Business and Professional Women's Club at the St. Anthony Hotel. A Christmas Cheer skit was presented, and Christmas carols were sung. A Christmas banquet was given at the Country Club on December 20, 1935, for the members and their escorts. The table was decorated with tiny Christmas trees and huge bowls of poinsettias. Every guest received a gift off the beautifully decorated tree. A toast to the escorts was made by Helen Waide, and Sylvan Kaplan responded. The M. J. R.'s are the first Jefferson club to give a date- banquet. Page 120 Toi' Rowz- lfrances Hart. Evelyn Grace Hill. Marie Holland. Helen Keele. Mary Charlene MCGL-hee. Florence Miller. Wilma Miller. SIGFUND Row:---Maxine Muriwiy, Doris Neal. Virginia Ur-ding. Margaret Pahl, Catherine Pool. Sarah Pennington. Annie Pinken. Tllllab Row: Nancy Price, Lorraine Radinsky. Idol liapoport. .lerrylc Jenn Rives, l1II'l'iu Mae Russell. Carolyn Schulz. Patricia Scott. BOT'l'oM Row: --- Helen Shipman, Francoise Smullwood, Evelyn Smeltz. Bl-i-nice Wagner, Helen Waldo, Laura Ann Wimer. Eloise Wood. Martha Jefferson Randolph A joint meeting with Hayne Debating club, brother club to the M. J. R.'s, was held on February 26 in the school auditorium. A business meeting was followed by a social in the cafeteria, and lovely refreshments were served. The Martha Jefferson Randolph and Ilayne Dance on May 1, was one of the most successful dances of the year and was enjoyed by all who attended. Lovely green palms and gay colored lights gave the school gymnasium a festive air, and an unusual floor show added to the gaiety of the evening. The annual spring banquet, honoring the departing seniors, was held on the St. Anthony Roof. The most outstanding club member of the year was presented with a gift, and the president received a gold M. J. R. president's bracelet, the club's usual gift to an outgoing president. The seniors bade farewell to the club and the officers for the coming year we1'e announced. Many M. J. R.'s were prominent in other school activities. June Broe was editor of the Declaration, Teena Pool, Mary Lou Clapp, Lois Gragg, and Helen Waide were R. O. T. C. sponsorsg Gloria Griffin and Virginia Anderson won first and second places respectively in declamationg Mary Catherine Herdy played the leading role in the school play, Peggy and the Pirate , Helen Mintel was the only girl in the school who went out for debating: Laura Anne Wimer was pres- ident of the Math Club, Enid Roessler was club editor of the Annualg Sarah Gutt- man was president of the Science clubg Helen Waide was mascot of the Haynes. The officers for the second term are as follows: President, Helen Mintel: Vice-President, Louise Leonardg Secretary, Enid Roesslerg Treasurer, Helen Stew- art, Parliamentarian, June Broeg Historian, Mary Catherine Herdyg Sergeant-at- Arms, Catherine Poolg Custodian and Reporter, Mary Pool. Y Page 121 'id W ' -. yy! Y'ffi'7'i1 ,AV sw ,U of 1 I ,L ,4.,a,:.ul , '.1,0.m . Sir Ii ix---pi 3. '11,-v' f'?7 i Vlfflf 'lp I Q oi 71,45 - s .3 if 1' :ix 1 i S tif -,. ,. 5 x. E' .piffl All ul' w 5 ,,,i,s.g.f iq ,,.g.Q,.., , , iw: ., 4 fltlillglmlii l ll l . , rLLll.d.l LQ 5 .lf ' 'lflc R, ,wi XTTN 5 'E' H I 'TN : ivfiill gold ll, .5 521 M .J W le :iii-Yiixf if if 'cl' if if .,lj.2l ri li' tiwl'f V s, W 3 l N TOI' ROW: - - Miss Theresa Terrell, Sponsor: Mary Frances Dittmar, Pres.: Alice Sawtelle, lst Vice-Pres.: Nancy Oilen, 2nd Vice-Pres.: Billie Louise Modaff, Rec. Sec'y: Mildred Caldwell, Treas.: Margaret Thornton, Parl. SECOND Row: Margaret Craig Adams. Sgt.-at-Arms: Bernice Lehman, Hist.: Jean Patton, Corres. Sec'y: Helen Patton, Rep.: Carolyn Barwise. Joyce Bennett, Barbara Benton, Mary Borden. '1'nIxm Row:--Margaret Bossharslt. Barbara Browne. Elaine Brunneman, Jerry Busby, Rebekah Bush, Helen Seale Charlton, Betty Jane Cunningham, Margaret Davis. BOTTOM Row: -Connie Delavan, Mildred Delavan, Elaine Eckenroth. Tippy Foster, Joy Gilland, Frances Helland, Lucille Helland, Gloria Henning. Martha Skelton Literary Society The Martha Skelton Literary Society was organized February 21, 1932, under the sponsorship of Miss Theresa Terrell, with twenty-six charter members. The name of the club was derived from that of the wife of Thomas Jefferson. Her family crest adorns the club's rings and pins and appears on all of the club station- ery, place cards, and various forms of invitations. The membership has increased this year to sixty-eight girls, the limit, how- ever, being one hundred and twenty-five girls. The members are selected from the student body. A very high academic qualification is held for membership, a girl being required to have a B average, with no grade less than HC . She must be of high moral characterg she must be interested in the objects of the clubg and she must be harmonious with the rest of the group. The objects of the society are to create a better social understanding among the students, to practice good parliamentary usage, to learn to speak before an audience with ease and poise, to acquaint the members with the various types of literature, and to promote and foster all worthwhile school activities. The Skeltons gave the first school dance of the year on the night of Sept- ember 27, clearing one hundred and seventeen dollars and twenty-five cents. The proceeds of the dance were spent in purchasing shrubs, bulbs, flowers, seeds, and beautiful plants, to continue the beautification of the Skelton patio and keep it the most beautiful spot on the school campus. The dance was in every way regarded as a success. The Skeltons were well represented in the election of various class officers. This year Barbara Browne was elected Treasurer of the senior classg Peggy Locke, Page 127 Tor Row: - Diana Hcnsarling, Dorothy Holland. Leru lluxtable. Martha Jackson. Eleanor Jennings, Martha Jumiings, Patsy Linden. Srlroxii Row: 'Pt'lll3-'Y Locke. June Longisl. -lane Mclntosh. Margaret Miller. Rosemary Miller. Celeste Morrison. Ruth Noessel, Margaret Ofner. Tllllcli Ron :f vDorothy Perkins. Mary Louise Prire. Dorothy Sue Porter, Mary Lou Powell, Helene Randolph. Edith Ratcliffe, Marguerite Rat-ber. Syhil Rollett. B0'l l'0!ll Row: Phyllis Seals. Patricia Sentz, Martha Jean Strange, Edith Stone. Ella Taylor, Marjorie Tucker. Virginia Vaughn, .loyre Zirlwl. Martha Skelton Literary Society Reporter, Margaret Ofner, Secretary, Margaret Craig Adams, Historian. In the junior class we have these two officers: Bernice Lehman, Secretary, Mary Lou Powell. Treasurer. In the sophomore class we have these three officers: Dorothy Perkins, Vice-Presidentg Sybil Rollet, Historian, Gloria Henning, Secretary. The Skeltons have always been well represented in the H. O. T. C. This year Margaret Craig Adams was Major Sponsor, this honor having remained with the club ever since the founding of Thomas Jefferson High School. Marguerite Raeber, Margaret Ofner, Barbara Browne, Billie Louise Modaff, and Helen Seale Charl- ton were also chosen as sponsors. Several Skeltons were chosen mascots of various boys' clubs, namely Senate, Margaret Craig Adams, Haynes, June Longist and Billie Louise Modaffg Jeffs, Ella Taylor. The Skeltons have also had many girls who were outstanding in their grades and many who were officers of other clubs in Jefferson this year. We were well represented on the Monticello Staff and in the National Honor Society and the Student Council. The club has developed leadership and initiative in its members. In choosing the members, the club has sought girls with high attributes of charac- ter, talent, and ability, which can be developed into something useful to the school in its activities. The officers of the Skeltons for the spring term are as follows: President, Mary Dittmarg lst Vice-President, June Longistg 2nd Vice-President, Gloria Henning, Recording Secretary, Leru Huxtableg Corresponding Secretary, Alice Beakleyg Treasurer, Mildred Caldwell, Sergeant-at-Arms, Margaret Craig Adamsg Parliamentarian, Tippy Foster, Reporter, Helen Pattong Historian, Bernice Lehman. I nyc' 123 s fi.-415 iii' I Hi, i'Y7fF'1i1 'rli H f - nj 1 -'N -Tj Ac'A v, :X uiyy 32,335 . i, .,ii. i, .,-li iwfiit lilly V .. 'elxfx i np. ty ,- tape' 1. iq ,iii .1 it... m..9.,:. ., iglfj!'l vip! ' .vga , -Q- .rfill Mi -,fggtiffyi fffmyig fl' X . J R14 QU ,gy fu mp Pqi,.L...1 , a ,iiiif I ' vw 1 his f r 'ljdxit ri ' ' 1' V., ix il ,Qi L, I , .if .ff VV Tul' ROW: f Miss Anita Martinez. Sponsor: Louise Redford. Pres.: Helen Kreuder, Vice-Pres.: Jo Beth NVilson. Sv.-C'y3 Josephine Curry. Trc-as.: Silsbee Telotte, Parl.: -limmie Chasey, Sgt.-at-Arms. Sl-:FUND ROW: f- Lois Baumbarh. Rep.: Hattie Mae Carpenter, Wayne Davis. Gilbert Denman. Gladys Kreurler, Winifred McRae, Nora Alice Mowrry. Phil Riedel. BOTTOM ROW:f-George Sanford, Ruby Saenz, Phillis Seals, Louise Seaver, Bill Stovall, Virginia Vcalrh. Esperanza Velasco. Gentry Williams. Pan-American Club The Pan-American Club, organized in 1933 with Mrs. G. C. Carvajal as sponsor, is now sponsored by Miss Anita Rose Martinez. The club endeavors to bring about a better understanding and a closer rela- tionship of our Hispanic neighbors through a series of well-organized programs. On November 7 Miss Edith Johnston, State Director of the Pan-American Student Forum, spoke to us. On December 19 Louise Redford, our president, entertained the club with a Christmas party at her home. This was indeed a memorable occasion. On January 6 when the Pan-American Round Table held its annual banquet, at which Governor James V. Allred was guest speaker, the Jefferson Pan-American club was represented by its sponsor and its president. On January 15 the Pan- American Student Forum, which includes clubs from Jefferson, Brackenridge, Tech, and Lanier, sponsored a game party at the Gunter Hotel to defray the ex- penses of the club at the State Pan-American convention in Austin, March 7 and 8. The colors of the Pan-American are blue, which signifies courage, and white, which signifies purity. Our motto is, Of one blood hath he made all nations. The emblem on our pins and banner is typical of our name. Our parliamentarian is also parliamentarian of the junior class, and our pres- ident is also president of the Pan-American Student Forum of San Antonio. Among the members of the club we find five exceptional, two excellent, and three good students. The officers for the spring term are the following: President, Ruby Saenzg Vice-President, Billy Stovall, Secretary, Helen Kreuderg Treasurer, Olive Kim- ball, Parliamentarian, George Sanford, Historian and Reporter, Virginia Veatch: Sergeant-at-Arms, Gentry Williams. 2 i Page 124 l Toi' Row: Miss Alva liossy. Sponsor: Fritz Knusl. Pres., Esther Scharlacli, Sei-'y: Esther Engl-lmann. 'I'rm-ns.: Carl Bir-hers. Margaret liosshawlt. lVllIlDI.l'I Row: Al Braun, Tell Engleharslt, Sarah Guttman, Elmer llaayr, Lucille llellanxl, Dorothy Beth llolturman. li0'li'1'0M Row: George Hynes, Anita Lux, Annie lVlll0l1liL'l', Joyce Smith, Laura Anne Wimcr. Schiller German Club The Schiller German Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Alva Rossy, was organized October 11, 1935, with twenty-eight charter members, students of Germ- an. The club was named in honor of Friedrich Schiller, a famous German poet and dramatist. The meetings have been held the second Friday of each month in the homes of members. Many of these meetings have been conducted in German. Since the object of the club is to foster interest in the study of German people, our entertainments have carried out this aim. The first two entertain- ments were at the homes of Fritz Knust and William Eisele, where German songs and games, in which all took active part, were enjoyed. The third meeting was a Christmas social at the home of Jane Rice on Decem- ber 13,1935 Here the old German custom of having a Christmas tree and ex- changing gifts was carried out. Also German Christmas songs were sung, and we played a German game. The hostess then served ice and cake. At the fourth meeting we enjoyed an outing at the Smith cottage in the Scenic Loop Playground, the hostesses being Joyce Smith, Esther Engelmann, Jayne McKenzie, and Esther Scharlack. The club issued a handmade yearbook in club colors, blue and gold, the mem- bers of the yearbook committee being Jayne McKenzie, Anita Lux, Esther Engel- mann, and Omer Lear. Our club flower, the cornflower, was sketched in the year- book by Margaret Bosshardt. Our motto, Speech is silverg silence is gold , was also included. One of Schiller's poems occupies a prominent place in the book. The club officers for the spring term are as follows: President, Fritz Knustg Vice-President, Jayne McKenzie, Secretary, Jane Rice, Treasurer, William Eiseleg Reporter and His iian, Annie Muenker. I age 125 v , , Q ei-211 iuji TFTTT . Y viiilili . Ti. re, ,. . i i. e!i,5.A,f with 7 I . ini? Mgr ,. 5521 X. K .4 , , IN ' Q LTf,1 ' V sg, l. J Q, f 4'-'ff . gf-gg gtk Q s .......f. - 4 tgiiullid e ei 'FW it fail rm. fr- . s Nl 1 Ufi igilflf? Y'l1'15'i tit az, t, fic: '-Gigi ,ia 'rf iffy' 5'l'5'-? if 2 f 1 ii -1 5 . 5,19 fi NEVER .rfjg TOP Row: e- Miss Martha Evelyn Hill, Sponsor: Charles McClintick, Pres.: Jean Patton, Vice-Pres.: Parker Higgins, Sec'y: Margaret Thornton, Treas.: Helen Patton, Parl.: Raymond Weber, Sgt.-at-Arms. SECOND ROW: 4 Katherine Bennetzen, Barbara Benton, Bob Blankenship, Pearl Borschow, Margaret Bnsshardt, Eloise Bridges, June Broe. Tlllllll Row: -Mary Cotter, Fay Durham. Cordelia Giesecke, L. A. Goodwin, Diana Hensarling, Carolyn Kirk, Bonnie Le Meilleur. 1 oU1:Til Row:---Jean Lightfoot, Maury McGarraugh, Santos Marmolejo, Shirley Masterson, David Parker, Ialel Rapoport. Enid Roessler. BoTToM Row: --Jane Severeirl, Eileen Shipman, Martha Jean Strange, Andrew Thompson, Marjorie Walthall, Wilson Walthall, Dorothy Belle Whipple, Scribblers' Club The Scribblers' Club was founded in September, 1933, by thirteen charter members who were interested in creative Writing and who had been together in English three terms. The club remained under the very able sponsorship of Mrs. Ethel West Weaver, charter sponsor, until her new duties with the school year- book interferedg Miss Martha Hill then graciously consented to become the sponsor. The Scribblers have always entered the Scholastic literary contest, the highest honor, a national prize, having been won by Calvin Williams in 1934. His story, On the Sidewalk, appealed so strongly to the great short story critic, Edward J. O'Brien, that he printed Calvin's story in New Stories , published at Oxford, England. Other members have also Won honors in contests. The object of the club is to further the love and appreciation of literature and to inspire the members to be writers of tomorrow. Members lead the club meetings in the study of interesting types of literature, and original work is read. Many enjoyable social meetings, memorable in the hearts of us all, have been held. The most interesting social was a lovely Christmas banquet at the Rio Rita Inn in December. In the spring Miss Hill entertained the club with a de- lightful party. The officers of the spring term are as follows: President, Parker Higgins, Vice-President, Carolyn Kirkg Secretary, Dorothy Belle Whipple: Treasurer, Mar- tha Jean Strange: Parliamentarian, Mendez Marks, Historian, Marjorie Walthallg Sergeant-at-Arms, Maury McGarraugh. Page 120 i i l Tor Row: Mr. Roy Arrowood. Sponsor: Bob Sawtelle. Pres.: Sylvan Kaplan. Vice-Pres.: Thomas Hathaway. Smfy. MlllllI.l'l Row: Ilavirl Bonner, Parl.: Vcrnor l . Daley, Albert Dancy, Gene Haddox. B0'l'TuM ROW: - James Holmes. John linker, Mendez Marks, Jr., Tom Moon, Wilson Walthall. Statesmen Society Under the leadership of its sponsor, Mr. Arrowood, the Stateslnen Society enjoyed the most successful year in its history. As a result of the many activities in which it participated, the club distinguished itself in school affairs and gained a place of prominence among the student organizations. Last year the Statesmen, in order to promote interest and develop talent in the field of debating, sponsored an inter-club debate tournament in the school. Defeating the M. J. Rfs, the Haynes, and the Senate, the Statesmen team captur- ed first place and the club was awarded possession for one year of a loving cup donated by the M. J. llfs. Members of the Statesmen team representing Jeffer- son also succeeded in defeating Brackenridge that year. This team made several trips to neighboring cities, and in Fort Worth were defeated only by the San Jacinto High School of Houston. This year, due to the efforts of Mr. Arrowood, debating was added to the list of subjects taught in Jefferson. Statesmen history repeated itself in that the Jeff- erson Interscholastic Debating Team was composed entirely of Statesmen. Mem- bers of the Statesmen team were selected to represent Jefferson in the interschol- astic debates with Brackenridge. The Interscholastic Debating Team recently distinguished itself by winning third place in the Alamo Heights annual state- wide tournament. Due to its enlarged membership, the Statesman meetings now take place in Statesman Hall. The club is looking forward to a very successful year in debating, and it hopes that it will serve Jefferson this year even more efficiently than it has in the past. Second term officers of Statesmen are as follows: President, Sylvan Kaplan: Vice-President, David Bonnerg Bailiff, Thomas Hathawayg Secretary-Treasurer, Ralph Mayan. Page 127 gi ' . fixlrmf if ' Q31- ,r , w, g l i HV wel will!! k. .-' l T,-.-L A1 llfllj? .Dian 1 .lf .1 95 W.. if.f', v llkkfx .-. I ,' 4 A A 'J . wx p i unc N-'J lQf7 'liQil V f ia- tw: .i 'L lf5,L f-5 ' f'7ffl7inli f 11. ll , l iijif ,,ni.iililii 2 .-M1 ' li till'-fill xv-11-3 we f-..,...... 1, . Q Q.: my ililllv' V-iff .WV 'W' b 1 nv., ,Q A ' -ig 111: F fl S1195 15 l il Tor Row: --f-Mr. E. mfwz . Sponsor: William Johnson. Pres.: Albert Schulz, Vice-Pres.: Barcus Duliosv, Scc'y: Orville Carr, Tr:-as.: Charles Schutz, Parl.: Phil Youhum, Sgt,-at-Arms. SECONDROXYZf'R?1U1lZlllIlk'TIflEl'SU!1. Hist.: Margaret Craig Adams, Mascot: Frances Duval, Mascot: Eva Keller, Mascot: Kemp Adams, John Alexander, Rual Askew. Tlllllll ROW: W Stanley Banks, Bobby Barclay, Carl Biehers. Lester Brooks. Bob Burney, Merellith Cain, Billy Clark. B0'l l'0Al Row: -V - Charles Cole, Terrell Couch, Claude Cox, Sam Crowther, Billy Cunningham. Wayne Davis, Gilbert Denman, Bob Gulley. The Senate To promote educational qualifications, to create better social understanding, to develop initiative and leadership, to teach correct use of parliamentary law, and to foster all worthy school enterprises is the objective of the Senate club. These ideals the Senate has followed during this year as in the past. As a re- sult it has been successful in its numerous enterprises, adding this year as ban- ner year to its long and prosperous record. Under the able leadership of our presidents, William Johnson and Bob Saw- telle, and the diligent guidance of our co-sponsors, Mr. E. E. Edwards and Mr. R. W. Arrowood, the Senate has even surpassed its former record of service for Thomas Jefferson. The Senate won, as usual, the much-coveted prize in the Annual sales contest. For this outstanding work six members-Ed Simms, George Nassauer, Bob Sawtelle, Charles Cole, Orville Carr, and Conrad Netting-were feted with a trip to Padre Island through the courtesy of our co-sponsor, Mr. Arrowood. Shortly after the contest the Senate conducted a pay-dance in the school gymnasium, the first of two dances held by the Senate during the year, for, set- ting a precedent, the Senate held its second dance during the spring term. The monetary returns of these dances were turned over to the school to help pay for the very colorful band uniforms. The Senate also enjoyed many social entertainments. A trip to Poplar Beach on September 27 resulted in mutual cooperation and friendship, which was kept up throughout the year by jamborees, so cials, and dances, two of the most inter- esting being a trip to Kerrville, where the Senate spent a Week-end, and a social at the home of Miss Eva Keller, one of our lovely mascots. To climax the year, Page 12s Tm' Row: Bert llarmling. Duncan Harding. Chester Kilpatrick. Vl'ill1ur Kurlansl. .limmy Lambert, lfloracc E. Mastur- son, Charles Taylor. Dick Wells. SICFUND Row: Charles Mctllintick, lVlaury lVlcGar1'augh, George Nassaucr. Conrad Netting. Bryant Newton. Gm-urge Nipper, lim-n Nixon. Tlllllll Rum: Thomas Nixon, Mac Oliver, Ralph Pzxrkt-r. .lohn Patterson. llarolrl Pilcher, Albert Prucha, Phil liicnlul. lio'1 I'oAl ROW: - George Sanford. Holm Sawtollv. Gaston Scott, Louis Sion, Ed Simms, Amlrcw Thonipson. 'l't-rry Thrift, Grady Yarlvromrh. The Senate the Senate held, as a final salute to our departing senio1's, the Senate dinner-dance. Despite an aura of sadness, caused by the departure of our older members, the dinner-dance easily retained its enviable position as the most outstanding social event of the year. As in the former years of its existence, the Senate was again studded with the stars of the high school. Proud to claim them as its own, the Senate had on its roster these celebrities: Gaston Scott, Editor of the Annual, Mac Oliver, Vice- President of the Student Council and Vice-President of the Senior Class, Charles Schutz, Cadet Major of the R.O.T.C., Albert Schutz, Captain-Adjutant of the R.O.T.C., Grady Yarbrough, President of the Senior Class, Ed Simms, President of the Junior Class, and Bob Burney, President of the Sophomore Class. During the year the germ of consolidation touched the Senate, steps having been taken to lay the foundations of a statewide organization of Senate clubs by delegates of the clubs meeting each year to discuss the ways and means of building a better youth. Because they added a touch of feminine loveliness to the masculinity of the club, the Senate was proud and pleased to have as its mascots three of the most charming and gracious of the school belles, Miss Frances Duval, Miss Margaret Craig Adams, and Miss Eva Keller, all three sponsors of the R.O.T.C., Miss Adams holding the high honor of Major-Sponsor. The second term officers are as follows: President, Bob Sawtelleg Vice- President, Orville Carr, Secretary, Kemp Adams, Treasurer, Horace Masterson, Historian, Randall Henderson, Sergeant-at-Arms, Louis Sien, Parliamentarian, Maury McGarraugh. I nqc 129 ai- tug if riillnhlii ' ,i 'f A 1 l 'Ql.'iF,f A, If llfil' ..,..,-W., P i l is-fy 'Q 1 l l 'ii a .X e-- ,a .A ., I Q,- 39' ,J I Fi., Q F 'l L5 ,, 4 l lui- ifxgwjg .1 ,I ll rf--r-wx tel i vi: ,, Q'Q'i ix il' i 12.1 LJ' Q, A .ff we if .l 2 t H--L.-N:-'.,' 'Q 'il' 'X' I ,Lauri il. li agree V777 ,H ,V q . lllliff lfiilgfi 'Hifi Q, b ig lil . ,,:.'1 vi f 'fl . 'ff .Y- .M . G1 .yt V ', -,Q ilf 1: , lt?fi.lii V' I , i 'FOI' ROW: - Mrs. R. L. House, Sponsor: M'liss Vaughan, Pres.: Louise Cherry, Vice-Pres.: Miriam NViseman. SL-e'y: Josephine Houston, Treas.: Margaret Baehtel, Parl,: Peaches Brewer, Sgt.-at-Arms. MIDDLE Row: Anne Campbell. llep.: Loui:-se Barnes, Annie Laurie lleckmann, Anne Boyle, Alice Ruth Hrafly, Eleanor Calle, Katherine Dial, Maxine Dietzel. lio'l 1'oAl Row: -Frances Duval, Peggy Edwards. Donnie Fraser. Maurine Freiilrieh. Barbara lfurlong, lx'l2ll',lf!l'lC Gates, Mzulelon Hall, Amanda Hurst. Shakespeare Literary Society The wheels of time turn rapidly, and here we are facing another summer and finishing the fourth season of the Shakespeare club work in Jefferson, our club having been reorganized in 1932, twenty years after its organization at old Main Avenue High School. There is a gleam of satisfaction in the eyes of the mem- bers, due to the knowledge of their own growth and development, the result of service to others, and the human understanding which comes from contact with fellow students. The original purpose of this club was to foster interest among its members in social, economic, educational, cultural, and civic life. The club is now making a serious endeavor for even broader service. Our goal is to promote some project beneficial to the school. It is with a great deal of pride and enthusiasm that we introduce to you our president, M'liss Vaughan, Thomas Jefferson's belle and an R.O.T.C. sponsor. We gaze with pride upon her activity record. Through this efficient leadership of our president and the able supervision of our sponsor, Mrs. Lota House, the club has made noticeable progress throughout the year and has maintained the splendid standard of former years. The club officers, staunch supporters of our president in their untiring efforts, have helped to make the organization a success. They fulfilled their duties so well that they were re-elected for the spring term. However, as Miriam Wiseman, secretary, was elected mascot of Haynes, Fillis and Margie Van Wie were elected to take her place as secretary. Although all Jefferson students were very enthusiastic over the Annual sales contest, our club won third prize when three prizes were offered to the clubs Page 1 10 Tor Row: Ruth Joyce. Eva Keller, Eleanor Laverty. 'Patsy Lee. Martha Lutz. Mona McDonald, Molly lVlcKi-llar. lVlIllI!I.lI Ron: Laura Mathis, May Mathis. Nlaribel Nlenger, Catherine Merchant. Ann Nihhi. lim-My Plaza, Palsy 1'rl-miss. Mary Louise Sion. litl'I l'1lM Row: Almecla Townes, Fillis Van VVie. Margie Van Wie, ltlarjorie Wazlln-y. Janis Warren. Laura Wells. Julie Wil'Sll'l'N'l'ii, Mignon VVhite. Shakespeare Literary Society selling the greatest number of annuals. As our group is a small one, we were very proud of this fact. As our project for the year, we decided to use our money to assist with the new band uniforms. The social life of our club is emphasized. Once every month some member is hostess to the club in her home. This meeting is a stimulus toward better co- operation among the members. The outstanding social event of our club year was a social at the home of Anne Boyle, 237 West Agarita, where we entertained the Jeffs, our brother club. The Jeffs reciprocated with a social honoring the Shake- speares. The spring dance was presented in the school gymnasium, and an as- sembly was presented before the school bv the members. The Shakespeare Club has been proud to display its talents, which are inter- esting and versatile. We are indeed proud to have in our club those who have attained the prominence of R.O.T.C. sponsors. For attaining this honor we ex- tend congratulations to M'liss Vaughan, Eva Keller, Frances Duval, Eleanor Laverty, Madelon Hall, Margie Van Wie, Fillis Van Wie, Donnie Fraser, Peaches Brewer, and Miriam Wiseman. lt is with pleasure that we announce other celebrities of our club - Eleanor Laverty, who was chosen mascot of the .leffsg Eva Keller and Frances Duval, who were chosen mascots of the Senate, and Laura Wells, President of the National Honor Society. To the officers of our club, who by virtue of their hard work and ability in their respective positions have earned our praise, especially to M'liss Vaughan, whose splendid leadership and vibrant personality have endeared her to each and every member, and to Mrs. Lota House, the inspiration of it all, we extend our heartfelt appreciation. fl e 1-I1 I - i If, 15' K . 1-'-f. r- Liehzviki J, xl of r-Wtttilli 5 dit 1 Nr- V. -t, ville' lwlf-7 new . ily! Q2 wil.. F' as fa. w . 'Q V., f 1 'aj' 51355, 9--me-t -..,,.... .U ,f 'ui f .,: 1 , .ll S.. Vai :Quit N -my y . mi filuvgrlgl : it l 53 ps . ,fs 1,4 U. , ,.. , , , . ,ff . bl, xfc- T-if ' sg R3 -c, .rf iii? I Tor Row: - Mr. Frcrlerick Abbott, Sponsor: Elaine Schulze, Pres.: Patricia McCarty, Vice-Pres.: Ida Belle Seriff, Sec'y. MlIlDl.E ll0W:4Dorothy Compton, Treas.: Eleanor Arbetter, Parl.: Betty Gathings, Sgt.-at-Arms: George Delavan, Mascot: Jesse Mitchell, Mascot. BOTTOM Row: ef Harold Nickerson, Mascot: Lily Bailey, Helen Briskman, Catherine Cameron, Naomi Cox. Thespian Club The Thespian Dramatic Club, organized with nineteen charter members on February 17, 1932, has long been acknowledged as an outstanding social group as well as one of the active dramatic organizations in Jefferson. The object of the club is to further an appreciation of dramatic art, to learn parliamentary pro- cedure, and to promote friendship among its members. The Thespians are old in tradition but young in ideals. To learn something of dramatics, the Thespians present a short play at a meeting once each month. The club's annual play, The Kleptomaniacj' was given in the school auditorium on March 5, the proceeds of which were used to beautify Thespian Island. The group made a creditable showing of their histrionic ability. Once each month the club held a social meeting at the home of a member. At these socials a program was presented by the members of the club and refresh- ments were served. Initiation ceremonies of the September pledges were held at the home of Dorothy Compton. At this time the club mascots, George Delavan and Harold Nickerson, were also initiated. The Thespians are one of the few girls' clubs to have boys as mascots. The chief project of this organization has been the improvement of Thespian Island. The club has had grass and shrubbery planted on the island and has sponsored the building of a lily pond and walk. The girls themselves contributed goldfish and snails for the pond. The club already has spent considerably in ex- cess of two hundred dollars on this project. The Thespian Dramatic Club has always been willing and glad to cooperate with the principal, faculty, or school, in any project benefiting the school at large. Proof of their interest is the fact that the entire membership attended the school play, Peggy and the Pirate, in a body, on February 19. Members of Page 132 Tor Ron: Dnris Ann Daniels, Billy Louise Finnegan. Virginia Holliday, lfrzincis Hynes. Mllllll.l4I Row: Heli-nu Jackson, Pauline Imflll, Jean McDonald, Grace Mendenhall, Lorraine Pattesnn. l50'1 l'0M liuwze Esther Sc'h1ll'l2lL'li. Audrey Jenn Schulze. .lane Seve-ri-ill, Dorothy Stanard, Adeline Thompson. Thespian Club the club decorated the three rows which were reserved for Thespians with the club's colors, lavender and gold. This fine spirit of cooperation and this out- standing ability of the members were thus combined to make a very successful year. The Thespians had stickers made of the club emblem. These seals contain the original design of the Thespian Dramatic Club pins and are in lavender and gold. They have been on sale during the past term by members of the club. The girls gave a very successful dance in the spring. Proceeds of this dance will be used for further improvement of Thespian Island. At the end of the season the Thespians held a delightful banquet honoring the graduates. At this banquet toasts were made to the seniors and to the officers. Many outstanding school officials were present as honored guests of the club. This parting banquet is one of the traditions of the Thespians. Another of the traditional hobbies of the club has been keeping a picture of the group from term to term. On every outstanding occasion at which the club is assembled pictures have been taken. Many of these have been enlarged and framed to hold a permanent place in the meeting room of the club. A number of Thespians play important roles in school life. The club is proud of the accomplishments of these outstanding members. Under the fine leadership of Elaine Schulze and Patricia McCarty and the helpful guidance of Mr. Frederick Abbott, the sponsor, the Thespians have spent a thoroughly enjoyable and profitable year. The officers for the spring term are Patricia McCarty, Presidentg Dorothy Stanard, Vice-Presidentg Esther Scharlack, Secretaryg Audrey Jean Schulze, Treasurerg Lorraine Patteson, Parliamentariang Margaret Basse, Sergeant-at- Armsg and Frances Hynes, Historian and Reporter. I age 133 ygg 3 XI gf' alll iii ill I 1 f 5 . 1 rf, l J i 4l,g,5.j ' l 2 :dz 7' 'H v . lilpliiiili if.. ', i ,fix ,fx ij, , my - I l L4 ow-. LV if .mi ll :veg FTW ii J l X , ' arf .. I ti. 14.15 T lv . I i iffsisilf, if li 1 5 1 ' gif in s fll ig l 'l'01' Row: - Miss Stel Marie Culotta, Sponsor: Charlotte Phillips, Pres.: Elizabeth Fontaine, Vice-Pres.: Donelila Mills, Parl.g Mary Ellen Hanson, Sgt.-at-Arms. Bo'r1'oM Row : -- .lean Lightfoot, Hist.g Abigail Golrlsu-in, Dorothy Bi-th Holterman, Bonnie Iie Meilleur, Shirley Masta-rson, Corinne Noble. Thalian Literary Society The Thalian Literary Society had its first meeting in September, 1932, with fifteen charter members present and with Miss Courrege as the sponsor. The club met for the purpose of furthering the interest of its members in world literature. The club has had a very interesting history. As this is Texas Centennial year and traditions are the order of the day, it is interesting to look back and see this origin of the Thalians. In 1935-1936 the Thalians had forty members. The club reorganized for the purpose of promoting fellowship and forming school-wide friendships. Miss Stel Marie Culotta is now sponsor. The Thalians' most interesting project this year has been making their book of original poetry, short stories, and plays. Socials are given every month, and an initiation party for the new members is held at the beginning of each term. The girls thoroughly enjoy these memor- able occasions. At the social on the evening of March 20 a green and white motif was carried out in decorations and in refreshments. The centerpiece was of purple iris and lilac on a filet lace cloth. Green and white tapers added to the color scheme. Miss Stel Marie Culotta, sponsor, assisted by Jean Lightfoot, president of the club, served at the punch table. Dancing and games were enjoyed during the evening. Chaperones for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fontaine, Mr. and Mrs. S. Marmur, Mesdames H. A. Phillips and C. Noble, Misses Frances Smith and Stel Marie Culotta. The election of officers takes place tivo weeks before the close of the term. The officers for the spring term are the following: President, Jean Lightfoot, Vice-President, Charlotte Rohr, Secretary, Shirley Mastersong Treasurer, Pauline Gardner, Sergeant-at-Arms and Historian, Mary Ellen Hanson, Reporter, Donelda Mills, Parliamentarian, Elizabeth Fontaine. Page 1.24 gs-w 4 iff J liixfli lion: Billy i'unnim:hum, la-u Brooks, Davis lforwl, Davirl Parkn-r. Albert I'rut'h:i. Stanley Robinson, Tx-rrp lVl:iulc. Alix-n N4-wlon, .hum-s l'zu'kv1', Thomas Ashby. llrlllllllili Row: - VVilliam Johnson. Louis Sicn, George N2lSS2llll'l' Horam- lVlzisu-rson, James Slzxnsull, John I'l'eiffvl'. Charles Booth, George Elder, Nliclivsy Tinnin, Tlmnins Iiovv, l li0N'l' Row: Hugh Wallace, Ellis Marks. Robert liissinirur. Bill Lawrence, Sara Curtis, Mr. li. E. lslmlwarrls, lllcrwlilh Cain. lien Nixon, Bill Gcisur, liawruncm- l'ackar1l. The Edwards Advisory The Edwards advisory is an all-boy advisory, the only one of its kind in J ef'ferson. This year the advisory won first place in the annual P.T.A. drive for membershipg it also was among the first in contribution toward the Declara- tion, The advisory helped a family in need at Thanksgiving and at Christmas. Their aim is to be one hundred per cent in everything they undertake. To promote interest in the advisory, some member entertains each day with a short talk on an interesting subject. Meredith Cain made an interesting talk on his travels in Mexico. Bob Kissinger gave the history of the Big League. lkey Stansell talked on the Deisel engine. On one day the whole advisory had a heated argument with Hugo Wallace about baseball. All matters are carried on strictly according to parliamentary rules until the mascot visits the advisoryg then everything else is abandoned for entertainment by the mascot. The mascot for the year, Sara Kay Curtis, entertained with several skating parties and a danceg and the advisory mother, Mrs. Parker, and a few of the other parents entertained the members of the advisory and their dates with a skating party. To promote further interest in the advisory and friendship be- tween members, an outing was held at Camp Warnecke where they had all the food that the advisory and Mr. Edwards could eat, and then some. A Mexican dinner was held at La Tapatia, honoring the old members and the newest additions to the advisory. Officers for the fall term were as follows: President, David Parkerg Vice- President, Albert Pruchag Secretary, James Parker. The spring term officers are these: President, Terry Mauleg Vice-President, Tommy Bishopg Secretary, John Kenagy. Iage 135 . ,-.-T Pl. 'xx bl wi -is ,eg .- Pal iii llilgf , 1 9' 'ff-fffjffr 1 l w..-.Wqgv x. ,I .i. ...jr v ,'l Y: 1 41? ......,.-...., f , N tri? ip! F2 rail' f , fill-l, ith '1 '-5 lf 2 I . .in , ,yr-.... Zll .QL fvi S 53 Ni fwgglgj Uffx. WI? X .I .3 6' ?'i?J'Q' vw 2: fr 2. ii 1 YQEW0 Page 136 james B. Bonham Hero of the Alamo ,...q..,..-......... ...Nm .,,..,..,:z. ,Q IE X .M ,,,.L . i mm. P' F -' iw , f no -f A9 I 1' '. L 'l Y' xi., , ': 1, if , 5 3 1 mv ,ti Veg FQ. 1 1 R 111, E S w ---- q -,-..L'M':4H:M -. . -..M-..x...............L..L.-...I Gallant patriot, tI16liI26'l'lLf6l!l choos- ing to die for Texas, Bonlzom calm- ly v'cturn,erI to the Iwsiogefl Alamo while the siege was at its u'o1'st. Quietly he sat on his ll'l'IU'jl horse 117111 looked flown on the Alrzmo. He must l!ll,7 I'j1 his 'messiige to Twiris, l1is f'rie11rl, that no aid was r'o'ming,' so, unufwiifl, he flrzshwl through the 011071111 linvs anal hrtclf into the fort- wss. 'One of the fom' immofrtals of tht' Alrmio, Boizhfmz is zz uuvrtlzgf exmnplc for us fill. What gfwrztw' flelilicwcte heroism can the annals of history present? 'if' Toi' Row: Harry Albaugh, Jeffersonian Forum: Virginia Bartnlomew. Lassos: Lois Baurnbach, Knickerbocker: Ben Bradley, School Publicity Agent: June Broe, Quill and Scroll: Bob Burney. Sophomore Class: George Delavan, Stu- dent Council: Gilbert Denman. Latin Club: Mary Dittmar. Skeltons. Sricoxll Row: - Sarah Guttman, Science Club: Leta Rue Hobbs. Barrie Dramatic: Martin Howard, Jefferson Aeronautsi William Johnson. Senate: Charles Katz. Hayne: Eva Keller. Sponsors' Club: Fritz Knust. German Club: Marie Kramer, Moilernists: Samuesta Lockhart, Girl Ri-serves: Charles McClintii'k, Scribblers. Tilllcu Row 1 - Winifrecl McRae, Hermes: Myrtle Macha, Les Grandes Prix: Santos Marmolejo, Spanish Club: Helen Mintel, M.J.R.: Harold Nickerson. Entertainers: Clyde Parker, Officers' Club: Charlotte Phillips. 'l'halian: Loraine Karlinsky, lfrench Club: Louise Reilfurcl, Pan-American: Elaine Schulze, Thespians. llorroni Row: - Gaston Scott, Monticello: M'liss Vaughan, Shakespeare: Ruth Walker. Euterpeans: Hal Wells, Chess Club: Laura Wells, National Honor Society: Jimmy Wenllover. lli-Y: Joe Wercklc, Arrhitv.-c'tural Club: Laura Anne Winn-r. Math Club: Grady Yarbrough, Senior Class. Presidents' Council The Presidents' Council, a dream-come-true on the part of George Delavan, president of the Student Council, held its initial meeting on October 4 at a luncheon given in honor of the presidents of the various clubs and organizations in Jeffer- son. At this meeting Principal T. Guy Rogers congratulated the presidents and ex- plained that this council was to formulate policies that would make the school the best in the state. He also stated that he hoped the Presidents' Council would in- spire even greater school spirit among the students. At this meeting Captain Joseph B. McShane, Commandant, Miss Mamie A. Brawner, Student Council Sponsor, and Miss Frances Smith, Dean of Girls, also spoke to the assembled leaders. The Presidents' Council is a step forward in Thomas Jefferson, as club rivalry will be replaced by club cooperation. Second term presidents of the clubs that reelected officers in February are Joseph B. Dart, Architectural Club: David Parker, Edison Science Club: Fred Houck, Haynes: Dorothy Flowers, Hermes, Charles Hoefgen,Jeffersonian Forum: Amy Ruth Thorn, Knickerbockersg Sylvan Kaplan, Non-Com. Officers' Club and Statesmen: Parker Higgins, Scribblersg Bob Sawtelle, Senate: and Patricia Mc- Carty, Thespians. Page 139 Zi fl? .w V4 X .fi t X 15-A Pl S i ju? Iii' A,. F vwall 'r i. it l args H .. bi i 1 lllllg , . Ways if, le is l . 4? ,cg 1 flew? V an fr LM, .-1 W SCD . eaififgg Q YV , '?'TT'3TiN fl' rl-1. My l ,N n ,gratuit . af Y--iw -,. 'litlii' ,t...,.. , mi igfegg ,Jigga 1 .' , 1 4:..ff 'H J I i T011 Rowz- Miss Marie Helland, Sponsor: Miss Olga Vogel, Sponsor: Laura Wells, Pres.: Martha Jennings, Vice- Pres.: Esther Seharlaek. SeC'y: Rochelle Booihe, Treas.: Raymond XVhite, Hist. SECOND Rout- Ben Bradley, Louise Cherry, George Delavan, Mary Frances Ulttmar, Bareus DuBose, Virginia Haguod. Bert Harding. rlxlllllll Row: Parker Higgins, Josephine Houston, Carolyn Kirk. Eleanor Laverty, Blanche Liang, Charles McClintiCk, Mary MeCurdy. BOTTOM ROW: ff Santos Marmolejo, Helen Mintel, Eileen Shipman, Frank Slayrnaker, Andrew Thompson, Laura Anne Wimer, Miriam NViseman, Grady Yarbrough. ational Honor Society Membership in the National Honor Society is the most coveted honor in high school. The purpose is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character. Seniors eleeted in April, 1936, are as follows: Lloyd Barbee, Virginia Bartholomew, Katherine Bennetzen. Geraldine Blumberg, Elvira Bohls, Dorothy tPeaehesj Brewer, Helen Briskman, June Broe. Lester Brooks, Barbara Browne, Elaine Brunnemann. Joseph Dart, Gilbert Denman. Esther Englemann, Mary Fernandez, Dorothy Flowers, Frances Helland. Rosewood Heyek. Frances Hynes, Martha Louise Jackson, Lydia Jimenez, William Johnson, Helen Kreuder, Gladys Kuhn, Margaret Lacey, Louise Leonard, Claude MeGaffey, Wade MeNeill. Margaret Marcus, Edwin 0'Connor, Margaret Ofner. Mae Oliver, David Parker, Lorraine Patteson, Libby Pines. Louise Redford, Robert Sawtelle. Audrey Jean Schulze. Albert Sehutz, Charles Sehutz, Gaston Scott, Ida Belle Seriff. Eleanor Shaw, Martha .lean Strange, Jimmy Strother, Salvador Trevino. George Walker, .lo Beth Wilson. Lll1fl'l'U,, our president, and Esther, our secretary. proudly hold our emblem. Junior Membership was eonferred on the follow- ing. Margaret Baehtel, Louise Barnes, Barbara Benton. David Bonner. Pearl Borsehow, Anne Campbell, William Cunningham, Harry Hickman, Prestyne Hocker, Ruth Joyce, James Lambert, Ralph Lehr, .lean Lightfoot, Perry Luke, Betty .lean Lytle. Harold McCrabb, Maury McGarraugh, 1 Betty Murray, Maxine Murray, George Nassauer. Peggy Needham, Mary Pool, A. C. Pump, Robert Robbins, Charlotte Rohr, Patricia Scott, Billy Stovall, David Watson, Orrine Wninowsk, Eloise i ... Wood. Page 140 'I'ol' Rini. June Brno, Eiliinr-in-Chin-I'3 llnjyinolul VVhi1o, lllzxiiziginiz Evlilor: Helen Patton, Assistant Eilitorl Esther Scharlack, News Editor. l4o'l 1'oAI Rowz- Bonnie lie llluille-ur. Sports Editor: Santos Marmulvjn. Assistzxnl-lllansuzinir Editor: Conrail Netting. Liu-rary Editor: Bob Sziwlolle, Columnist: IK-:gy Eclwarwls, Folumnist. Declaration Staff The Declaration, fortunate in having Miss Ella Stone as sponsor, published these four special editions this year: two English, one Centennial, and one Texas State Teachers' edition. ln the Texas High School Press Association contest June Broe won a cup for the best short story and Dick Besselieu a cup for the best sports story. In the Quill and Scroll contests Santos Marmolejo won a medal for news evaluationsg June Broe was adjudged one of the five best in the South Central States for her advertisement, and Esther Scharlack, one of the best in the South Central States in edi- torial writing and current events. Santos, .lung Estllm'-14'ffl1 flu' cups they won fm' our school. The paper won first place in the Quill and Scroll contest, conducted by Northwestern University, first place in the N.H.S.P.A. contest, conducted by the University of Minnesota in 1935, and All-Ameri- can in 1936. All one hundred and four jour- nalism students entered at least Nt one phase of the journalistic T division in the Scholastic con- test. Page 1.51 f---1-fm Nw T2 fy Ili xTf 'liy iii!- ,ii E ui, :il x ,l,. . 1, div if-'pi-t. .lxgiifi F 'f ' Y - A 1 Qltfli 5 .ima prix MW, .lik ' , ,V . .-we c.- Nf X 5 Af. T .E V, ., Wi' ' ' 1' Q31 '-V Tliiifiig ,ig ll! 15,7 'T? fTW yansiixii , NCHA, P ' 11 l Y, Xi' If lf 1lx Ls' 'lN.A::vLl I- .....,- 1 5.1 9 A N i , Aj v-1 ' sl rl A llil fl' .rw 4. ,vm-,nz wx- g -4,-',,g: - if 7 lui, if , 1 - 21 ,,, . fffvli .wt Toi' Row: - Mrs. Ethel West Wi-avi-r. Sponsor: Gaston Scott. Editor: Katherine Hi-nnvtxcn. lvlillliljllllg Emlilm' anal Sr. Associate Editor: William Jolmson, Sr. Business Mgr. MlIlZ7l.l'I Row: Gordon Riggs. Art ICflilor: Nlary llittmar. Circulation Mgr.: Robert Racusin. Advertising Mgr.: Martha Jean Stivimre. Class Editor: Mac Oliver, Sports Illililor. l9l0'l l'UM Route Enizl lim-ssler. Club Editor: Barbara Benton. Jr. Associate Editor: Nell Anderson. Asst. Managing Editor: Charles Katz: Eleanor Lavorty. Monticello The Monticello staff, well aware of its responsibility to make your annual live up to your expectations, has earnestly endeavored to produce a book which you will cherish as a reminder of your school days at Thomas Jefferson. We have tried to bring you every phase of Jefferson life from the seriousness of classes to the gaiety of parties and football games. The most outstanding features of our year's work have been the tremendous enthusiasm of the student body and the remarkably fine cooperation of the faculty, the office, and the clubs, for all of which we are sincerely apprecia- tivo. We are also grateful to our two photographers, our engraver, and our printer for their beautiful work. Outstanding among this year's earnest workers are the members of the Managing Editor's staff: Katherine Bennetzen nerselfg her two senior assistants, Margaret Lacey and Nell Andersong Pearl Borschow, Junior Assistant Man- aging Editor, and her two assist- ants, Rebecca Ransom and Vivian Vetters. The entire responsibility of typing was in the hands of these six fine girls. Our sfuffhlfusilg, plrzizning your unmml. Page 14:2 Toi' Rim: Andrew Thompson: l i'anm-s Duval: .Xrnolcl Svhimllt-l'. Painvl Ellilnri lluzirl llnrsvhow. Jr. .-Xssi. Man- mzing Editor. lVlImu1.i4I Row: Walter Mathis, Jr. llusinoss Mgr.: Mzirgzari-1 lids:-hardt. .I r. Ari, Editor: lililriilgi- Avi-ra, Art Asst.: llolwhy Harrlay: Marjorie VValthalI, l4o'1 1'ox1 Row: -Cordelia Kiii-si-1-iw: M:iu'gziri-I 'l'hm'nlon: Diana lli-nszii'Iim1: Stanley Banks: Mary Louise Price. Monticello Also praiseworthy is the work of all of the juniors, especially Mary Cotter, who through her unusual selling ability won the double honor of her name on the Monticello loving cup and the position of Advertising Manager for 1937. The beautiful art work o Gordon Biggs and Margaret Bosshardt, all of which was planned and carried out in the Annual Office, is in evidence throughout your book. Arnold Schindler's work as Panel Editor was also of utmost value. Eldridge Avera's art work on the three subdivision pages deserves mention. .lHUHll'I' l'f1'H' of Hn' ,lmnlrll nfi'ic'r'-m'.r't jl1'1lI N stuff in Hn' mulsinyl. Without the extraordinary ability i 2 and loyal leadership of our spon- sor, Mrs. Weaver, your animal as j Ag you now see it could not have been achieved. Cooperating thoroughly with us, she has enabled us to produce a book in which our hopes and ambitions will have been real- ized if it also pleases you. The 1936 .'lf07IlL1if'l'N0 will keep be- fore your eyes the glorious Centen- nial year of Texas. ln years to come may you cherish this book and enjoy it as much as we have enjoyed preparing it for you. Page 143 .,,v 'Il F ' i Tutti. ,vii 'Ili' i ii it iv' NE riillllilli sigf '11 ' ix Jig iv Li 5: i .ig 1 1,- - .,. . , PM -I 1.5 .I fruit: 5, -1 1 ff .1 l vi - f ifg 4 Q.-is. Ls i v ,J L -,.,,.-.-W ,.. , i ' 4, 'Q ti my ay. . 3. ,.,,- ,., A, K ,fig lx KX V, 5'lEi'TfE7Ti 'rig 'N--J...-fa 'fl V if i QQ! ,.fi'7j,,i e.t,..H..i, 511-1 e L e Ali 1 .K ark f www ...M . mmf lift T Mil fr-'rift ,M-LV ctw: ,J fijjfi u V Tor Row: Kiss Mamie Brawner, Sponsor: George D.la'.an. Pres.: Mac Oliver. Vice-Pres.: Peaches Brewer, Sec'y: lic-rt Harding, Tre-as. lVllDDl4E Row: --- Bob Snwtelle, Parl.: Kirby Atwood, Sgzl.-at-Arms: Catherine Pool, Rep.: Margaret Craig Adams, Virginia Bartholomew. BOTTOM Row:--Mary Borden, Ben Bradley, June Bi-oe, Lester Brooks, Houston Burnham. Bob Burney. Student Council The Student Council is recognized as one of the most active organizations in the school. lt was organized to promote activities which are of service to the students, to act as an advisory body in conjunction with the faculty on important matters affecting the welfare of the school, and to maintain high standards of conduct and honor with reference to all high school Work and extra-curricular activities. The Council's aim is to render service to the school at all times and to support a form of student government in Jefferson. The organization is composed of one representative from each ad- visory, elected according to specifi- cations set forth in the constitution of the Student Council. There are nine honorary members. The honor- ary members include the presidents of the senior, junior, and sopho- more classes, the Major and Major- Sponsor of the R.O.T.C., the editor of the Declaration , the editor of the Monticello , the school press agent, and the vice-president of the senior class. The outstanding project of the Council this year has been the beautification of the Student Body Patio. The organization has had shrubbery planted and has spon- Our C!17'isM1111,s frm' fm' our own stwicnis f7l om' licnuffjul corrzrlor. i I Page 144 l Toi- lion : .li-1-ry Busby, Cziihe-i'iiiv Carle, Orvilli- Curr. Paul Czisseh. Charles Cole. lVl1llIil.l11 Row: lim-nthy Conipimi. Mary Viryrinia Friiser, Joseph Dart, Mary Dittmar. Barons Duliusi-. ll0'l l'0M limi: Mziurini- l riwlrii-h. Gramm- l rix, lilizziln-th Vrizzell, Virginia Hugooml. .loyco ll:ii'pi-r. lit-rnice lluall. tudent Council sored the construction of a large lily pool in the center of the patio. To finance the landscaping of the patio, the Student Council presented a show, Surprises, on November 19 in the school auditorium. Two interesting social affairs have been enjoyed by the Council. The annual banquet was held on May 6, a Texas Centennial motif being featured. At the end of the season the Student Council gave a picnic. .l II entirely rIifff're'11t Izr14'lfy1'm1mI A nm' of thc' rigflzty poor frrnzilies 'nzmle lmppy ut Cllrisinzris by our sturlcnis The daily duties of the Council have included maintaining a Lost and Found Bureau and an Infor- mation Desk, representing the stu- dent body in various matters of T courtesy, and furnishing and ar- ranging flowers for the library. Checking State textbooks in and out twice each year, chartering new clubs, and installing presidents of all school organizations are also duties of this group. An assembly welcoming the new sophomores was given under the supervision of the Student Council. This welcome made the new stu- dents feel at home more quickly. 111' 155 'P wa ,X ,F fl wff l .2 C ity! Ll, liiuilll iff 'WF' A32 if i 1.. 'Tit l It iV.vlf.., ,yo .V i r?'Yf 'l fi.j.1'1fi lip' F f XL? t Cl. , 1,4 1 ' v 5 I 'l 9:6 'ii N v 'QE Q M 4. l ' 1 fi 5252 awe will K l TUV ROW: Parker Higgins, Fred Houck, Josephine Houston. Amanda Hurst, Leru Huxtable. l rances Hynes. lVlIllDI.l'I Row: -Olive Kimball, Carolyn Kirk. Louise Leonard, Peggy Locke, June llnngist, Perry Luke. Bo'1'1'oM Row: Horace Masterson. Charles McClintick. Wadi- McNeill, Maury McGarx'augh. Wilma Miller, William Mullenor. Student Council The Council has undertaken the task of preparing for sophomores a handbook containing information about the school. It will be given to those students who enter Jefferson next September. The group keeps in a scrapbook a record of all important school activities. The Student Council has sponsored Color Days before all important football games and has decorated the field for these games. School colors, pins, and stickers are sold throughout the year by representatives. Another of its major activities during this year was the provision of Christmas Cheer, through the ad- visories, for about seventy families. The group decorated and placed Christmas trees in the main hall and in the library. Illcnlsiozg pom-pfwms for thc Turkey Game. An assembly was given on Mother's Day, at which time the mothers of Jefferson students were presented with flowers. The Student Council this year stressed the learning of the school creed, which aptly expresses the ideals of the Council: I believe in sincere effort, faith- ful fellowship, kind and generous friendship, and hearty cooperation. Page 141 'Vol' Rim: Edwin 0'Connor, Margaret Ofner, Ralph Parker. Lorraine Patti-son. Lilxby Pines, Palsy Pri-nliss. Nlll1nI.l-I Row: Robert Ruhhins. Graham Raht. James Rowe, Esther Srharlack. Charles Schulz, Gaston Small. IloT'roxl Row: Eileen Shipman, Martha .lean Strzuige. Terry Thrift. Raymond W1-her. Iizlymoml While. Grady Y:xrlu'oug:h. Student Council l believe in upholding the ideals and standards of Thomas Jefferson High School, and 1 believe in loyalty to this school and its activities. The fine leadership of George Delavan, president, and the excellent guidance of Miss Mamie Brawner, sponsor, have led the Student Council through another very successful year of outstanding and helpful activities. The standing committees for the year were as follows: Executive Com- mittee, Margaret Ofner, Virginia Hagood, Esther Scharlack, Orville Carr, Josephine Houston, Wade McNeill, Louise Leonard, Barcus DuBose, Flower Com- mittee, Maurine Friedrich, Jose- phine Houston, Courtesy Com- mittee, Peggy Locke, Chairman, Scrapbook Committee, Lorraine Patteson, Chairmang Patio Com- ' mittee, Barcus DuBose, Chair- mang Lost and Found, Esther Scharlack, Chairmang information r Desk, Virginia Hagood, Chairmang Field Decoration Committee, Ed- win O'Connor, Chairman, Christ- mas Cheer Committee, Josephine Houston, Checkroom Committee, Maury McGarraugh, Chairman. Only two changes were made in the officers for the spring term. Wade McNeill was elected treas- urerg Barcus DuBose was elected reporter. The lwolf lima Hou' fill? sfmlwlfs Inu' fo wail for Uiffl' lmul.'S.' Page 1.57 .X S l l,'i 2 rl -db' ig 2 ' lf ll gglfx 25: Z-'tl' 7. 5, X Vvfekf x Q. . 'fs EF- 'BQ . if ,a ' fi 31 .3 my .of -- 'ini' . . liiii it l 4' f tfag ff? get ,N- if STANDING! Y L. Baumbach, B. Furlong. D. Neal, E. Schilling. II. Roberts. BACK Gnour: - C. Merchant, K. Rivas, C. Conway, M. L. McAnneny. J. Drain, J. Taylor, W. Eaton, VV. Lucas, P. Higgins, J. Strother, L. A. Goodwin. Flu1N'l' GIClll'l'I D. Wright. G. A. Williams, P. Gardener, E. Halm. B. J. Lockhart. H. Nemky, M, Rickaril. R. Dulins.-, C. Pmml, S. I.oc'kh:u't, H. Dibble, N. Heath. R. Robin, N. A. Mowvry, L. Atkinson, M. Mylius. G. Blumbvryx. R. 1.1-0, M. Hall. C. Ruhr, K. Bziumhach. P. Ch:1f'm-iz, H. Hall, G. Knaus, M. Cain, D. Mowery. M. L. MORnlwi'ts, C. Gurgiolo, A. llraun. llt-yo, M. Perrin. S'rANlulN1:, lflcoxr Cl'IN'l'I4Ill! -Instructor .l. Zoullcr. O r c h e s t r a A The A Orchestra, consisting of fifty-six members, played on innumerable OCCHSIOHS. ln April these fourteen outstanding members were sent to the Great South- western Music Festival in Roswell, New Mexico, at which meeting they won fourteen prominent places, nine of which were first chairs: L. Atkinson, G. Blumberg, M. Cain Qtwo first placesb, H. Dibble, L. A. Goodwin, P. Higgins, G. Knaus, B. J. Lock- i hart, S. Lockhart, W. Lucas, C. Pool, M. Rickard, R. Robin, and R. Rogers. Two local performances are out- standing. On November 21 the orchestra and the band presented Divertisement for the benefit of the new band uniform fund. On February 19 the orchestra played the entire accompaniment for the school operetta, Peggy and the Pirate, the members deserving much credit for their untiring efforts and the many hours spent . in rehearsal. Our Mr. Zoelier, rlirectivig-tile reason why music means so much to Jefferson. Page 14.5 f . M... . - .. I is - KN :L.' .4 liixrn Row: NY. Inn-zis, P. Iliggins, Il. Pritchett, .I. Slrolher. I.. A. Goodwin. R. Salim-rficlcl. Sl4:l'nNl1 Row: 'I'. Ray. li. In-uri. M. I.. lVIcAn1i1-ny, IC. Illmimfielil. R. Ilill, G. Knaxus. Ii. Gram-nIiul'i1. IVI. I.. Mcliulwris, A. lh-arml, ll. lfoslm-I'. li. Iiyrvs. M. liickarcl. R. Ilarlv, H. .larrntl. IC. Badger. l I:uX'l' Row: Director .l. Zoellur. Drum Major R. Moore. M. Vain, II. Williams, .l. Muir. A. Weislwrger, M. Mylius. A. Bn-aklcy. H. Diblrle, N. A. lllowi-ry, G. lilumln-rg, N. ll:-nth. I'. Chafvlz, l . lllmiw. M. Hall. Drum Major .I. Taiylor. School Band The School Band members have been very colorful in their new West Point style uniforms. The new uniform has blue slacks with a red side stripe, red West Point jackets, trimmed in blue, and a red West Point cap. The Band has been a valuable asset to the school. lt contributed materially to the success of the football games. On October 31 it played at Concepcion Park for San Antonio's opening of the Centennial celebration, later responding to all Centennial calls. The Band marched in the Armistice parade on Novem- ber 11 and in the Bandmasters' . Our sf-lmul Iulml szvinyfng into step for thc Haml- nvusfcrs' purrulv. We Il'1JII fzrsf. - l Parade on February 1, at which ,- time it was judged the most attrac- ' i . . A t I tive of the twenty-five Texas bands present at the convention. During the Fiesta de San Jacinto it played numerous times, climaxing the week by playing in the Battle of Flowers Parade and in an im- portant band contest. The Band was also the most outstanding band in the Centennial celebration in - Goiiad. i r . In . ,Q 1 Y.,-4 .4 , ,. Q I Page 14.9 lxrfl- , -frm -I -f i5'f4f .X J, xv' ..,........,, in lv --....u. f I v.....,-gh i ,I ,..,. , . JA' Y' ff, T ll lt I .i V 52:31 1, ...Q T fwfll E! ,J 1.1 -A 'I 3' ly'-la' 2 '-l . 11-1,-gl l , , igdf, ii, . mir i'l'ii7mllQ lj l 1 Nl 1' 'Raj ,,gig.lil,r xii lfsilii-..,l 'Vit 1- 1'-' ' QE at M' it , m . Y V71 fi ill! 5 :H .Lf fl Sl' I, ' . :mf rf 'FN ii. X'faF.wlL:l Qfyf' ,V 1 H -0, ,,,,. . .-4 1 SIYLATIQD, BAUQ Huw: Billy .lean Lockhart. Harold Nemky. M. L. McRoberts. Al Braun. Billy Finney, Meredith Cain, William Lucas, .limmy Strnther. L. A. Goodwin, Clifford Zirkel, Catherine Merchant, Samuesta Lockhart. Sl-1A'l'lCll. H0'Il'l'0M Row: - V Russell Rogers. Marjorie Rim-Raril. Eunice Schilling, David Carroll, Harriet Dibblu. SIANDING: Mr. Jerome Zoeller, Director. LIIWICR Pl1 1'l'l:lc: Members ol' B. Orchestra. SFlATEll:-- B. Heath, R. Higginbotham, K. Ball. E. Thomas, li. I.ii-ln-r. H. NVilli:ims, R. Dean, W. Tuten. S'rANI1lNA::f- W. Kuehne. M. Ahr, M. Evers. H. Taylor. R. Waiml. W. Ely, li. llaclger, H. lVlrKenzie. E. White. M. Dovre, E. Haag, Mr. Zoe-ller. Activity Orchestra The Activity Orchestra, one of the finest service organizations in our school, is composed of eighteen members selected from the Band and the Orchestra. It plays popular hits and symphonic arrangements of popular tunes. This fine organization and its director, Mr. Jerome Zoeller, deserve the popularity they have achieved among the students because of the unusual service they render and the innumerable afternoons and evenings spent in rehearsal. Omlestm B Among the many dances and shows for which the members played are these: Divertisement , presented in collaboration with the Band, on the afternoon and eve- ning of November 22, a dance fol- lowing the evening show 5 the Senior tea-dance, October 215 the Enter- tainers' show, October 245 the Stu- dent-Council show, November 7, the Monticello All-School dance, December 63 the Brackenridge Senior jamboree, December 133 the Monticello Hall of Fame dance, February 283 the Shakespeare show, March 19g the Hermes dance, . and all assemblies. Page 150 Tux' Ron: Mr. Fmncis cle Burgos, Sponsor: Elaine Schulze, Pres.: Mary Catherine llerwly. Sem-onzl Vice-Pres l!u'l I'oAl Row: Mary Ruth Belcher, Se-L y: Gladys Kuhn, Treas.: Juliet Braunstein. Lib. Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club, formerly organized in old Main Avenue High School in 1925, was affiliated with the State and National Federation of Music Clubs. It has maintained this relationship ever since. It has given many concerts and recitals and has appeared before both State and National Conventions of the Women's Federation and the Music Federation. It has also given recitals at Southwestern University and Westmoorland College. At Jefferson, where it was reorganized in 1932, it holds a unique position. Not only is it a classroom activity, for which full credit is given, but it is also a recognized school club, very proud of its charter, number thirty-seven. Its officers thus have the dual distinc- tion not only of being classed as school leaders, whose names and . positions are recorded in the An- nual, but also of having their names recorded in the State and National Archives of the National Federation of Music Clubs. Jusi fl few of om' Glee Club girls. The club also functions as a Vested Choir, annually singing the Vesper of evening service at many of the principal churches. On March 22 over K. T. S. A., at the third broadcast this season, the Glee Club sang lyrics by the Poetry Club with music by Mr. de Burgos, who deserves much credit. Page 151 L -1, 'll' M S-.14-,vw ll tl- ...J i'1 ' ?.i:'.si1illl Q 5,11 lrfv rr ' ljksl' fi .... ll ilfilffi lgliv 9. 3'-,lx 'I r,,:5,:'4: 'If V L5 if H Q f r si A u TW? MW I 'M K5 : 5 Nfl W ? p ,Aki . iii. 15,2 sillwiit 11? . 4. uw lilly: - lg. up r ,- ,-.-,sflf ,. YU' 1 P' If 'C' xi E. l-'1,kC Xf, ogy! ipqlff l n...,... .. .. -gt, 1.1- .44 UPPER PICTURE: fThe Barries and Miss Orrell presented The Perfect Gift for our Christnms Asseinlnly. Lou I-:lc PlC'l'l'liFIZ --Thomas .lvffcrson Debate Team - S. Kaplan: T. Hathaway: Mr. R. W. Arrowooml, Coach: ll. McCrabb: D. Bonner. Dramatics, Debate, and Declamation In 1934 and 1935 the first debate team in the history of Thomas Jefferson won the District championship under the able coaching of Mr. Roy Arrowood. This year the debate squad was composed of Sylvan Kaplan, Thomas Hathaway, Harold McCrabb, and David Bonner. In the invitational tournament held at Alamo Heights, in which were entered ten schools, including the state champions of 1934-35, our boys took third place. In the city meet Sylvan Kaplan and Thomas Hathaway were defeated by a vote of two to one. The aim of the classes in dramatics is to produce a student body with quickened imagination, better developed bodies and voices, and a keener appreciation of art. There are eight classes a day in dramatics, one class in costume, and one in production. In the Interscholastic League One-act Play competition Jefferson has won the city and dis- trict meet two years and second 1 place in the city the other two years. Miss Wolf and Miss Orrell y teach dramatics. Miss Wolf directed the state play, Drums of Oudef' Miss Orrell directed the senior play. In declamation Mendez Marks won first place in the city com- petition on March 26. Ellen Depka won second place. Miss Orrell was . . coach. Q Mendez Marius, declumation wimier in the City contest. Page 152 Page 153 Calendar of School Activities September 10 September 19 September 20 September 27 September 27 September 28 October 4 - October 4 - October 4 - October 5 - October 11 - October 18 - October 18 -- October 21 - October 24 - October 25 - October 31 - November 1 November 2 November 7 November 8 November 8 8 November November 11 November 12 November 14 November 15 November 15 November 16 November 21 November 27 November 28 November 28 for 1935-36 'A' - Opening of school - Assembly, welcoming sophomores -Football game with Beaumont - Monticello assembly - Skelton dance Organization of Presidents' Council - Football game with Dallas Cadet hop Presidents' luncheon Football game with Houston Student Council's Installation assembly Senate dance Football game with San Angelo Senior tea-dance Entertainers' show Football game with Austin School band concert at Concepcion Park - Football game with Harlandale - Hayne dance -Student Council show - Football game with Tech - Armistice assembly - Color day - Armistice day - R. O. T. C. banquet at Gunter Hotel - Grade cards - Color day - Football game with Kerrville - Jeff dance Band and Orchestra show, Divertisement. - Thanksgiving assembly -Football game with Brackenridge - R. O. T. C. Open House M + gui.: K Q Q .vb X.. ix! lhllllfgii 5 -4:5 g Xara er' Bi 9. iw' ,. . 1 V25 vc ' , -3 -I-. . J 0 -,---4-mv l v u gig 'l 1 - -,, . f. 'P . FWF yy i 5,23 Q 1 . 5 g...LTg1,xi'i 153513 3 dz l E 'wifi XXL? Qty' l-alike' if 5 -,- :N G X' A Q- . iii 'QA' I 3 g JK ,X , vs 1- J f4.,e,j'sa Vw ,W into Calendar of School Activities f01' 1935-36 - CContinuedD i' December 5-13 - Beau and Belle contest December 6 December 7 December 13 December 18 December 20 February 19 February 21 February 21 February 21 February 26 February 28 February 28 -Monticello All-School dance - Lasso banquet - Senior Circus and dance -Football game with St. Anthony - Barrie Dramatic's Christmas assembly, The Perfect Gift Invitation tournament Qbasketballj Basketball games with Tech and Central Catholic Field exhibition of R. O. T. C. Basketball game with Lanier Basketball game with Tech Band parade January 10 - January 13 - January 17 - January 17 - January 29 - January 31 - - School play, Peggy and the Pirate -Assembly, St. Edward's College Musicians - R. O. T. C. Federal Inspection - Track meet at Jefferson - Track meet at Jefferson - Monticello Hall-of-Fame dance - Texas relays at University of Texas March 2 - Border Olympics at Laredo March 2 -Holiday, Texas Independence March 5- March 6- Thespians' show, The Kleptomaniacu Holiday, Fall of the Alamo March 6-Tennis tilt in Austin March 13 - Junior leap-year dance March 19 - March 20 - March 21 - March 26 - Shakespeare show, Modernistic Matrimony P. T. A.'s Tea Concert. Jefferson Orchestra Fort Worth Track Meet Interscholastic League Contest in debate and declamation April 4 - Assembly, The Drums of Oude April 10 - City championship track meet April 16 - National Honor Society Initiation April 17 - Senate-Skelton invitation dance April 18 - Finals in tennis meet April 29 - St. Edward's Concert May 1 - Hayne-M. J. R. invitation dance May 1 -Co. C. Open House May 7 - Latin Club garden party May 8 - Senior Play, Adam and Eva May 9 - Student Council picnic May 15 - Shakespeare-J eff dance May 22 - Junior Senior prom May 24 - Baccalaureate service May 27 - Graduation exercises May 29 - Last day of school Page 154 C James Bowie KK Q! Hero of the Alamo 4--Q ----.....,. . ..,. . 0.....,....... ,,........-.. x . . ,.4Q.... V im' rs.. Q 5 X! an 'wmmg I I 1 Si 1-.54 3 1 5 1 ' ' . ,T v z i , fi ,921 ' p 1 I Q V J 5, v i 9 A A- . 1 'uf 15' 5, -' I 5 f hc' LK U. '-, f 5 I :fn iff. ,f Q I '? .sus V 'ii eg X 3 1 5 n ,V if , I , I ? ,agp F xx x' FK ' , W i 2 1 ,f K5x5M2' M - , : s .X l., Ig - Q - , A A R MSW, .,, ,,... ... -.- ,L Alb, Helplessly ill with typhoid pneu- monia, brave James Bowie, epic figure of frontier life, lay on his cot in the besieged Alamo, rebellious at his inability to be in the thick of the fight. Every day he called for men to carry him to the doorway, -where again he could give his orders to his two companies that Travis be obeyed. On that last night before the dawn he slept feverishly with his famous Bowie knife clasped in his hands. Next morning around his cot lay the dead and dying of the enemy. Big Jim Bowie's illness had not held him back from the fight. Skeltons in Skelton patio.. .Honor guard for Admiral Byrd -Jack and August did feel proud. . . Tlie Kleptomaniacn. . .Jefferson pays tribute to our heroes. . .Our Mary-she won the loving cup. . .Jefferson ll.O.T.C. line--that was an lionorl. . .Get going, Worm! . . .Loren presents floral tribute. . .Give us a bite. . .Jefferson at the Gonzalez lVIonument 'f ' oo. 7 it '52 e :'V 4 . . .Our mothers in Centennial dress. . .Governor Allred speaks - Rual and Bill guard. . . Mr. Knox and Mr. Arnold, graduates in San Ant0nio's first graduating class, congratulate the president of our class-That's an honor, Grady. . .Laura Anne receives first prize in City Book Contest. . .Mix Dugosh presents Texas flag to Charles at Alamo .. . Our own P.T.A. Page 157' We present the Annual staff. . .Thespians or fish ?. . .The Band and the Monticello Staff start Centennial celebration. . .What's in the Well, Enid? . .And did we enjoy theml. . . lt's an old Spanish custom. ij ll ll ,I Allahl. . .Big Chief Pontiac and Mrs. Big Chief are greeted by our big chief. . .Remember the Slavonic musicians '?. . .lmpressive group- Mr. Portwood speaks at dedication. . .No, they aren't bandits -just pledges. . .Puzzle - :find your picture. Page 155' 'D Swin low, sweet chariot -another fish for the wool. . .Club iresidents are installed. . . l Eating up the profitsl. . .Drug store cowboys, taking' it easy. . .The famous Jefferson triplets enjoy the Pause that Refresliesn. .. Il Penseroso - eh, Williaml. . .Truckin' home. . . Y! -ifizsfi Hn I -ink' Q .P A y e lf ,L . ' - Y Q' ,:': is A . 1- , x l ww 'swf 32- T ' '. . ' f' ' in 5 . f- ii., ' . T .f ' ' J'- Distinguished visitor with our Miss Smith. . .What's so funny'?. . .Modernists go modern . . .A hevy of beauties - the Senate's first outing. . .The Class of 1939. . .New Step, William? . ,Three would be a crowd. I ,II gr' 15.0 Madam Butterfly. . .Cadet Hop - on with the dancel. . .Spanish Don - a whole Heap of romance. . Laughs. giggles, and chuckles in the Annual bus. . .Jefferson acrobats in training. . .Our parking lot. . .A foursome at the Turkey game. . . Aren't they cute '?. . .Tskl Tsk! Why that affection? . .Mix Zintgraff, a real campus fig- ure. . .The sponsors receive their commissions --- shining lights now. . .Skates keep ofi' the fat, but keep off that banana peelf. . .Three of a kind. , Iwgfc Izzo F .ny ll, What rhythm! Let's face the music. . .Bob and his family. . .Three on a match. . .llold- ing' hands. Tsk! Anyway, it's a good excuse.. . Gypsies - they,re safe . . . Our Ella . . . Pretty costumes. . .The famous sock-why, Grady! . . . These three . . .A bold, had pirate. . . -.A A Q5 af ,- 'd - .if 2' ag.- as ' X 1' A ' X QQ ' : -kv rilifs., D-f- J Ye trusty stage crew- they have their hands full. two of them specially. . .Let's fight! Bosco the pup and two or three other muggs . . . Peggy, our golden-voiced heroine . . . Shakespeare show - the grand finale. . .And they lived happily ever after. Page 161 ll. li' il Xl Left-rightl. . .Ahl that pensive look. . .Thanksgiving morning - oh, boy, they're swell! . . .The colors. . .Uh-huh, a splinter - better wear your shoes. . .We'll go, officerl. . . Who is she, George? . . I Rank rebel --bet the sergeant clidn't see him . .. New recruits -training 'em young, Jack?. . .The peanut gallery at the Turkey game . . . Our Jeff Army in the Armistice parade. . .Can't those girls step?. . .Part of our Army staff in the parade. Page 162 Dark Town Strutters' Ball-they're really white. . .Mosta of the Besta. . .llilllmillies-fresh from the wild woods . . .Make way for their majesties - the Beau and Belle. . .Presto ehangel. . .Wonder women. . .Yow sah! - they're white too. . .One-two-point your toe! . . .How'S the Weather up there '?. . .Don't ever do that l. . . gg, A Jefferson West Pointer -- and how they all did playl. . .Meeting of the extremes - extreme freaks. . .What the well-dressed bum is wearing. . .Peanu-u-uts! Peanu-u-uts! Can THIS be llunter'?. . .Senior Circus - see the wild man '?. . .The ringmaster - some Romeo, our Archie. I'r1gf' 10.2 Even Mr. Rogers is interested in the photographer's visit to the Main Office. . .Study, study everyWherc!l?. . .Jefferson joins in the pilgrimagre to Ren Milam's monument. . . This is Thomas Jefferson calling, calling. . .The midday snack. . .1sn,t she proud '?. .. Jimmie has another. . .The staff. . .Future artists getting inspiration ,... What's this 'Y Does anybody know '?. . . Wo1'king up an appetite before the big feed on Armistice night. . .The feminine touch for the Army. . .All pepped up - after the first pep rally. . .Jimmie Rylander and Ida Mae Smith, two seniors who were not here last fall. . .Gimme a light. . .Santa Claus in the Annual Office. . .See how We all turn out for Federal Inspection -Army on the left, outside picture. I 'rm g 1' Cast of Senior Play, Adam and Evan: Bob Sawtelle, Jean Shelby, Karl Johnson, M'liss Vaughan, Laura Wells, Grady Yarbrough, William Mullener, William Wilson, Conrad Netting, Frank Slaymaker, Louise Leonard. llonor Winners: Dorothy Belle, Raymond, Maxine, Miriam. Harry. Dean, James, Catherine. liussell, Billy Jean, Geraldine, Louise, Ruth, Samuesta, llarriet, Gus, William, L. A., Parker, Mary, and Meredith. . .Dignified senior president . . . Group at Concepcion Park ..Congratulations from Mr. Knox and Mr. Arnold, early graduates. Our two all A girls, Laura and Carolyn. . .Our float. . .Our State Play, Drums of Oude : Haygood -larratt, Richard Brooks, Vernor Daley, Theodora Gongora, August Woeltz, Archie Heap, Virginia Oeding, Meredith Cain, Ruth Robin. nge 16:3 Q ki ,, . K ' 1:, ' W7 p fflfg wv'j ummm , ,f . , .,,A, E 'ilifv' QQ? Wiehii 'wiv' . N xQ1,Ld Y ff E. 'Z-.5 fu LL fi AH.-M HJ! fjii' Page 161i General Albert Sidney Johnston Commander of Texas Army I 1 , 1, X' 'Y ww - , . K , The gallant young Albert Sidney John- ston, destined in later years to become an immortal on the field of Shiloh, was made Commander-in-Chief of the Texan Army shortly after he joined it in the summer of 1836. His fine courage was early in evidence. In San Antonio, in 1839, a Comanche chief dismounted and signaled to John- ston to take care of the Indian's horse. Fearlessly General Johnston replied that he himself took care of his horses and the Indian was to take care of the Indian horses. Instantly the Indian chief recog- nized real courage, and he detailed his own men to care for the horses. This same splendid disdain for danger went with Albert Sidney Johnston always. lv-V,-ig , W... . rf: gg Etlf .. ffl Y , why '! : 'gv 1 l . ' 'iff C v 1,1 7 f - .' I v lf h , '-.Vg ,E 1 - 1 I I 4 I Y I I .. ,i , , 'x Toi' Ron : Fharlcs Schulz. Major: Albert Srhutz. l'apLain Adj.: Williziili Mullener. lst Lim-ul.: .los4,'pl1IP:ll'l. lsr Lin-ul.: ' ' lfranlv Slaiyinalwr. lst l,ivu1. lfIVl I'lDM lion: lVl5ll'f,I1lI'k'lf'I'2llJ,i Adanis, Major Sponsor: l r:1n4-vs Duval. Captain ' Sponsor: Dorothy Vomplon. I:-l l.ieul. Sponsor: lfillis Van Wie, lst Lim-ul. Sponsor: llilliv Louise Mo1lal'I'. lst Licul. S nu s '. l H B tr 1' H d t The Battalion Heaquarters, usually known as the staff, may be designated as R 'W the brains of the battallon, as each order pl 'l g given during the year must originate in the Battalion Headquarters. The success of the work and the completeness of the training planned by the staff is assured by the strict observance and careful guid- ance of Captain Joseph B. McShane, our commandant. Under the direct command of Charles D. Schutz, as Majorg Albert D. Schutz, as Adjutant and second in command of the Battalion, Frank Slaymaker, as Intel- ligence Officer: Joseph Dart, as Plans and Training Officerg and William P. Mullener, as Supply Officer, the Battalion was able to complete a year of activity, which not only saw the retaining of the Honor rating, but also fostered many activities which brought much attention to our battalion. Forming a headquarters of their own, not strictly acting as an intelligence unit, these charming sponsors strengthened our staff: Margaret Craig Adams, Majoi Sponsor: Frances Duval, Adjutant Sponsorg Billie Louise Modaff, Fillis Van Wie, and Dorothy Compton, First Lieutenant Sponsors. I lllrji' Ili!! C'r1pfr1f'n Joseph lf. McSl1f1nc', cwllllllllllllflllllf, 'lo :Q , I 1 3, thc raison who flu' Corps stunrls high. -ll To-' as M. , rr:-1 in G lift: . ,J ,, xwf Till? I I '--'fmvy ltggltlilll i Jiyt :X .jig V, W-r A 'ilsiii ir! np ti V fn ,, wh' 'rf . 5, .ii 2 . t'-A . if... ml- V Company A Captain. . . . .PAUL DILLON Captain Sponsor. . . .MARY LOU CLAPP First L7iC'Ilft?7'Ltl7'Lf. . . .CHESTER KILPATRICK Firsf Lioztfvnanz' Sponsor.. .BARBARA BROWNE Svfonrl Lzfvutonunf. . . . .ARCHIE HEAP Sooonfl L'l't'll.lLl'?'LfH'lf Sponsor. . . . .PEACHES BREWER Second L1'v14ie'nfznf. . . .BILL GREGOOR A in Second L'lit?llll1'?'LCl'Vlli Sponsor. HELEN SEALE CHARLTON is lfAt'Ii lion : Cpl. Williznn Stovnll. Cpl. liieharsl Sherman. SIGVUNID lion 1 Leslie Newman, Sgt. Rollinx Syfan, John Cover, John Hrinknu-yor, .Inmes llttnt. Robert Tltoinpson. Tommy Hieks, Charles Taylor, Peter Hennessey. Etlwurml Ashley, Roseoe Senly. William Grzxnfors, Upl. Irving l rz1nk. Terrell Couch. Jzunes Smith, Ira Henslvy, 'l'IlIl:ll Row: Sgt. James Lznnhert, .Iznnes Owen. Robert Scott. Alfretl Lea, Walter Dunham. .lzunes lfrzizer, Joe Owen, liilly lirown. Emmett Deyxen. Hurry VVzttson, Cpl. Robert Mc'Anelly. Iflugelnf Simmons. Sfxts. Kurt Kleefielfl. Charles Nlny. Fritz Knust. James Bennett. l lll'Il'l'lI Row: Sgt. Han-olil Dyke. NVzirren Vlfilson, George Lacy. Martin lioyer. Elmore Richey. Wnlter Mathis. VVillizun Donnell. Kolnert Rogers. Cpls. Albert Dzlney. Html Askew. Albert Dil-tzel, Billy Fulton, Syrt. Stzxnforwl Wiener, Pat Biggs. Arnold Sehinrller. l'lIl 'l'lI Row: Don Hess. Cpl. David Berehelman. Urlyn Gzulclis. James Rayburn, William Batters. James VVon5:. VVtlyne Lilmert. Wayne Parker. Marvin Charlton. -l:tn'tes Rolierts.Geor1:'e Russell. Donner Wall. Cpl. Alrlen 'l'hurmonsl, Philip Rierlel, Nelson Hiclmli. Soon VVony:, Sgt. Vllillizlrn Minus. l l:tyN't' Rowzf -Cunt. Joseph B. MCSh:tne: Capt. Paul Dillon. Capt. Spons. Mary Lou Claim: lst Lieut. Chester Kilpatrick: lst Lieut. Spons. linrlmrzt Browne: Zncl I.it-ut. Archie Heap : Znil Lieut. Simons. Peuehes Brewer: Zntl Lieut. Bill ntgzorn nt nu pon-. e en e t e ll on QQ, CH ':Z l If-t. S HI Sal Ch: 'lt . , nn . .i .rf l'r1yt' IN! Company Capiain. . . . .ERNEST SCHNITZ Captain Sponsor. . . . .M'LISS VAUGHAN F ri rsf Livufenfznf. . . . .HARRY ALBAUGH Ffzfrsf Liozlfonanf Sponsor. . . .MARGARET OFNEK Srrond Lirfzcfmmnf. . . . .KIRBY ATWOOD . ,x ml ' ' Seoond Lrmutenrznf Sponsor. . . . .MIRIAM WISEMAN R' Svrond Llil Il'fl'7lll7lf. . . . .WARREN LIVINGSTON Sl'C70'I'LClL'ZiI'l,l,lit!7lll'IlfSQ7071,-S022 . . .HELEN VVAIDE lifwk Row: Gt-orgxv W. Hynvs. J r.. G. J. Vahlt-Z. SICCUNII Row: Walter Howclun, ,Xmlolph Rt-nm-ri. John C. Nliilwllu- ton, .lamt-s Wolf, Thomas W. Iioln-rtson, Jr.. Raymond P. Ward. Taylor S. Garner. Corp. Martin ii. llowarnl. Jr., M4-llufl' Garwoml. .Xrmonml M. lirt-it. Corp. Jack C. Carmirhaul, Elmur Haag, Sirt. Wallauo Dohhs. Sill. lion W. liramllvy. Jr., Sgt. Rot-hello VV. lioothc, Stanluy I . Lu l,aul'in- TIIIIHI ROW! SML Woodrow ll. Gzunxhan. Corp. llowalwl Gilihs. Carlton Hooln'l'. Silmilul Jorrie. Iwo C. l'lr0UliS, Syllllli' fl- Sl'Ull'5- 'l2ll'li H- lrfliifln- 'l Nl'I'l1 lr- Ml'Cl'0l'5', Keith li. liakvr. Charles C. Clamp. Amos .l. Ponncey, Erlwaril C. Johnson, Nate H. Snyclvr. Jr,, Corp. Amlolphns G. Raht, .l. C. Oshurn, Franlt M. Richardson. l 0l'lt'l'II Row: 'l'hL-omlore Emrelhardt. Sgt. .lohn IG. Martin. l rc-ml C. NVoll'rum. lst Sxrt. llaroiel .l. Lozano. .lt-romv lirannstcin, Oscar Schwartz. llvnry l lY1l10Y, Rlllll Villillllilll. llUl'l'5' -1- Luko. Early Wilson. Charles H. Nolrlo. Corp. Holland B. Lovvnmles, John Swain, John S. Ml'l'Ill'oy, -lame-s lialwr. J amos I'. Somlt-sky, Rolut-rt ll. Ahluoti. l ll4 I'II Row: Robert lirafly, Maury M. llicG:irrau5zh, John lf. S1-lllwrix. Thomas F. Lovu, Corp. Louis Morvllo, Corp. Roy B. Anm-ll. William J. Ml'l3I'i'll'. 'lffhn S. ZimNl1'l'- Gt'l1ll'Y T- I'-ww ll- 'll'-. MUIWIHII I-' Ti-rrv Will iam 'l'. liogre-rs, Charlos A. Pompeu, Alb.-rl N. I.amhrer'ht, Harrison ll. C. Rivharrls, Granvillt- Earth- man. l'iIION'l' Ron: Captain Jost-ph li. Mc'Shanu. Commzuuizlnt. Captain Ernest M. Schnitz, Captain Sponsor lVl'liss Villllfhilli. lst Lit-nt. Harry M. Alhauirh. lst liit-ut. Sponsor Margaret 0l'ncr, Znil Lit-ut. VVarrt-n Livingston. Znzl liivut. Sponsor lin-lon Wainlt-. Znil l.ivut. Harry Kirlry Atwooal, 1Zn4l Limit. Sponsor Miriam Wist-man. ago 1 71 52135. lx Er, , 1 A lull' N' 2 I AA , 7 1 QQ 4 Wiz l In f. If ..- V my Wk . ' 4 f-will ' 4 . 1 f is , . ..,.',, I EE! f CJ. R lf-.4 r v i , 5: lily? l 'gil :fo 71 fi 52 We 'f xi QQ. 'F Va .w- Company Captain. . . . . .CLYDE PARKER Captain Sponsor. . . .ELEANOR LAVERTY First Lieutenant. . . . .BERT HARDING First Lieutenant Sponsor. . . . .EVA KELLER Second Lieutenant. . . . .CHARLES KATZ Second Lieutenant Sponsor. . . .MARGIE VAN WIE Second Lieutenanf. . . . .ANDREW THOMPSON Second Lieutenant Sponsor. . . .DONNIE FRASER Bixck Rowz- flst Sgt. Sylvan J. Kaplan. Raymond M. Dunning. Slceoxn Row: - -Osear H. Calvert. Wayne B. Davis, William H. Ferguson, James E. Holmes, William C. Staudt, George J. Krise. George S. Nipper. Corp. -lames I.. Woods. Corp. Claude McGal'fey. William R. Randolph. Patrick 0. Brown. Charles Cope, Corp. Gene M, Patton. Sgt. James C. Parker. Sgt. Kenneth Gordon. Nick Margaritos, William D. Scofield. Tlllllll Row: ff William Pleil, .laek W. Hudson, John D. Kenagy. Corp. Albert. C. Prueha, George A. Elder, Corp. Victor C. Bates, Harold B. Reynolds. Harley VVheeler, Joseph D. NVatson. Selig J. Frank, Floyd D. James. Sgt. John Alexander, Corp. Ramey'1'. Spence. Hilmer Schmidt, Charles Finck. Stanley Banks. Fouizru Row:--Clifton E. Noonan, Russell W. Livingston, James Stansell, SEL. Gene S. Haddox, Sgt. Ralph M. Mayen. Charles H. Pitt, John J. Pfeiffer, Corp. Louis Kereheville, Charles H. Williams, Franklin E. Hicks, Corp. William F. Le Baron. Jr., Robert W. Danie, Charles D. Booth, William P. Nash. .Iohn F. Carpenter. Robert C. Adams, William R. Aicklen, Edgar O. Haschke. FII-'Tu Rows 'Graham Coffman. Leo Ross. Theodore H. Lang. NVilliam K. Clark, Lee Rice, Fhomas W. Hathaway, Robert S. Raviez, Ira L. Dinsmore, Lawrence H. Packard, Sgt. George V. Weichlein. .lack W. Crow, Ernest L. Bates, George F. Chubb, Henry C. Morris. Ralph G. Horsey, Aaron S. Reich, David B. Pearl, Alden S. McKellar. FRONT Rowzw Capt. J. B. lVlCShane, Com- mandant, Capt. Ernest C. Parker, Capt. Sponsor Eleanor Laverty, lst Lieut. Bert Harding, lst liieut. Sponsor Eva Keller, 2nd Lieut. Charles J. Katz, 2nd Lieut. Sponsor Maryrie Van Wie, 2nd Lieut. Andrew J. Z. Thompson, 2nd Lieut. Sponsor Donnie Fraser. Pnfge lid Company Captain. . . .EDWIN O'CONNOR Captain Sponsor. . . .LOIS GRAGG I I First' Liffzlfmzarzf. . . . .DAVID PARKER First L'1.0'Ilft'Hll'7If Sponsor MARGARET ANNE CAMWVRIGHT i l Second Lieutenant. . . . .TOM MOON Svcond Ltzfruf0nan,f Sponsor. . . .MYRA LAGERQUIST Scfoonfl Lirfuf11fnf1n.f. . . . .KEMP ADAMS Srcond LI-l'Ilf0'71ll'7Zf Sponsor. . . . .MAIJELON HALL llixrlt Rott: Sql. IA-roy I t-mritsori, .lorliv liist-nb.-rgx, fil'1Ct7NllROXYI Corp. Russt-Il Nlathii-s. Sgt. Lot- lim-srh. l'lllXK'2ll'tlRlll1llll..f1KlI'lP.llllgh Mt-tcalI'. Vinton Hartwt-ll, Charles Ratliff. A. C. Pump. Robert Burney. Dan Bonm-tt. Wilson Walthall, lloln-rl Ingram, Hill Toflsl. Julian Dart, Wirt Johnson, Sgt. Louis Guurimzer. 'l'lIlIc.m Row: Thomas Nlatht-wson, .lost-ph lla-iliprman, ,lt-ssv Rotlriiruos. Julius Srhewforil, Corp. Rolwrt lfox, .loc lilann, Corp Louis Sion, Kirlxy Martin, Louis Smith. Kelly Brannon. Ric-hard Pabst. Oliver Pfeil, .loc Baker. James Melanson, xxllhlll' Gautliit-r. Glt-nn Dron1y.foolt-. lfol'1:'l'i1 Ron: fCorp. Thomas Noonan, Kalap Japh.-t. Darrvll Rumpf. Ge-orgo Summt-rs. .lark lioling, Hugh lirafly, .lohn l4't-lmut. Davin! lionnor. Roh.-rt McNeil, Dan Sauntlt-rs, Charlt-s Iirafly. Corp. Louis Jamri, Etlwarfl tiarit-l. Frank Syfan, Gt-orgu Nassaum-r. Emmett Wurzharh, Corp. Charles lVlcClintit-li. l Il 'I',I ROw:' Sam Crowthur, Ashby Suthcrlanil. A. R. liallartl, Wallace Powers, Corp. Bob Kissinyzer, Robert Mc'Dou5:all, Rt-vtlt-1'Ch:invy. .lt-ssv ln- Hayos, iiolwrt Davis, G. ll. llartwt-ll, G. G. Hartwcll. Rim-hartl flauser, Billy lirinkmt-yer, Duncan llartlimz. Jamvs Naylor, Thomas lllayun. l'lIi0N'I' Row: Capt. J. Ii, McShanc-. Commanrlant: Cant. Edwin 0'Connor: Capt. Sponsor, Lois Gratrg: lst l.i4-ut. Davifl Parlwr: lst Liout. Sponsor, Margrarut Cartwrigrht: Zml l.iv:tlt Tom Moon: Intl Lit-ut 91 1 x, 1'r1yr AJP, ionsor. Myrzx l,ay:vruuist: :Incl Lit-ut, K1-mp Atlams: Llnil Lia-ut. Sponsor, Marla-lon Ilall. -r 52195 .X J 'TTS' P-Mr' if tl .tri S ,, I 'A gym tzwagig Niro! ii . V U A l ll.l'f li .W if ..j, , v N g.1-,-:A .,- N G ,lb n rQAl ,1 V' it ill 2' , ll ' 'ililiif 4- 1 e4 ., won, 4 'V 1' . f T ' xv' . 3393? 3 . ov U- mi R.0.T.C. Band Captain. . . . .PARKER HIGGINS Captain Sponsor. . . . .EUNICE SCHILLING First Lieutenant. . . . . .JACK TAYLOR FirstLiei1tenantSponsor. . . . .MARGUERITE RAEBER Second Lieutenant. . . . .JAMES STROTHER Second Lieutenant Sponsor. . . . .CATHERINE POOL BAUQ Row: f Wilbur Ely. Drum: Corporal Bob HiLehman.Drum: Corporal Hill Eaton, Drum: Brandt Badszer, Drum: Raymond Dean, Drum. SEICUNII Rona- Paul Chafetz. Drum: James Drain. Saxophone: Robert Hill. Saxophone: Richard Bloomfield, Saxophone: Dean Clil't. Horn: Technical Syst. Gus Knaus, French Horn: Staff Sgt. I.. A. Good- win, Trombone: :ind Lieutenant Jimmy'Strother. Trombone: Roger Critchett, Trombone: Captain Parker Higgins. ' Baritone: William Lucas, Tuba: Meredith Cain, Drum. FRONT ROW: -Captain Sponsor Eunire Sn-hillinyr: Lind Lieutenant Sponsor Catherine Pool, Sgt. David Carroll, Clarinet: Sgt. Jimmy Martin, Clarinet: Corporal James lVluir. Clarinet: Sgt. Haygood Jarrott, Cornet: Sgt. M. L. McRoberts, Trumpet: Corporal Bobby Gres-nluurfr, Trumpet: Corporal Robert Harle, Cornet: VV. C. Moffett. Trumpet: Billy Eyres, Trumpet: lst Lieutenant Sponsor lllzxryrui-rite Raeber: lst Lieut. Jack Taylor. Drum Major, Drum. ,., K . A l . age 17Q Drill Team Major. . . . .CHARLES SCHUTZ .- :A il . w - f :fi fs. Captain Adjutant. . . . . .ALBERT SCHUTZ 5 1 jg Alla. JE' UL? Capmzn. . . . .EDWIN O'CONNOR First Lieutcnrlnt. . . .WILLIAM MULLENER EQLRM t' Qu : yf'Qlg,l5, A YI 'F fo Wig: Second Lieutenant. . . .PAUL DILLON Second Lieutenant. . . .ERNEST SCHNINTZ SERGEAN'1'S: Lim- Sgt., K. A1l:uns:Linv Sgrl., ll. Albaugh: lst Sgt., S. Kaplan: Plat. Syzl., C. Katz: Line Sgt.. , C. liillrznwick: Lino Silt., 'l'. Munn: Plat. Sgt., D. Parker. CORPORALS: D. Bonner, P. Luke, W. Le Baron, C. May. R. llrlzxyvn, .l. W'urrvn. V. Weichlcin, L, Wourl. MEN: R. Askew, A. Breit, L. Brooks, B. Brarllvy. .l. Brink- ' Ji nn-ya-x', R. liurnvy. V. limos. .l. Ballarll. E. Bates. P. liipzyzs, J. C:l1'miChael. L7. Calvert, A. G. Coffnlan. .l. C'ul'pn-nu-r, G. Ihwnnguulo, A. Duncy, B. Dnnm-ll, R. Fox, W. Granfors, E. Hill, T.HFl'5Ul7fTWay, Ejzfpzzi. W' '- Kl'l1lTll'l'X, L. KL-ruhuvillv, I . Knusl, W. Llppert. A. Lca. J. Lanmherl., T. Mayen, R. MCAnclly. M. McGarrau1Zh, R. 'Vl'1rkL-r R lVlL'N1-il I Murvllo l Nichol-z G Nzlsszmur .l. Naylor, W. Nash, L. NL-wman, T. Noonan, J. Pfeiffer. A. Ilmxm-4-y. 0. Pfn-il. I'. Rin-xlcl, W. lizmrlnllrh, .l. Rmlriyzuuz. R. Ravivz, D. Rumlvf, E. Rumpf, A. Suthvrlzlnrl, E. B. Z - ,O Simmons. N. Snwls-r. E. Simms. J. Szulesky, S. Sculvs, A. Schindler, NV. Stovall. I.. Sion. W. Tmlcl, WV. Wilson, Wurzluzwh. ll. Whvuls-r. .l. Zimmvr. J a -I paint? .. IIC li us.. Page 1 75 xflsffa' 5-mc I I EP'-2, Y V 1 W 2 Milly 9 ll igxyl i.ga:a.f are 1' w - zfd l . M' lllj ,la H qwf,,l,.f,,Q IX'-', 'V ' 3 . 3A':2: LLQI? -51 V . QU A Ilsj .' QQ se-had all 'For Row: -W Captain Joseph B. McShane, Commandant: Clyde Parker, Pres.: Albert Schutz, Vice-Pres.: Paul Dillon. Sr-c'y: Kemp Adams, Treas.: Edwin O'Connor, Parl.: Frank Slaymaker. Hist.: Chester Kilpatrick, Sgt-at-Arms. lVllIll!l.li Ron : e Harry Albziugh. Kirby Atwood. Joseph B. Dart, William Crm-goor, Bert Harding. Archie Heap, Theo- dore Parlwr Higgins, Charles J. Katz. lflYT'l'Oill Row: Warren Livingston, Tom Moon. William Mulli-ner, David I'arlu-r, Ernest Schmitz. Charles Schutz. .Ianni-s Strother, Jack Taylor, Anrlri-w Thmnpson. . Ufficers' Club Although founded principally as a social organization, most of the time in the Officers' Club meetings is spent in discussing the problems which arise from time to time during the company drill periods. All business and discussion is carried on under the supervision of Cadet Captain Clyde Parker as club president with the able assistance of Cadet Major Charles Schutz. The main purpose of these club meetings is to induce a feeling of comradeship among the companies in the battalion and to enable the companies to cooperate with each other more fully. The Club has subscribed to the Infantry .Iourrmzl, which will be placed at the disposal of the officers and non-commissioned officers. Along with its other pro- jects, the Officers' Club is helping with the formation and maintenance of the R.O.T.C. Museum and Library, for which many valuable articles have already been brought. Captain McShane and Mr. Arrowood sponsored a group of officers and men on a trip to Camp Hulen, Texas. They left school on Friday, March 20, and re- turned late Sunday evening after an enjoyable week-end of fishing and boating. Other social meetings have been thoroughly enjoyed, such as the R.O.T.C. Danceg the Armistice banquet at the Gunter Hotel, the corps drawing much attention when it formed in the very center of busy St. Mary's Street, with traffic diverted, so that the officers, men, and sponsors might march in military fashion into the hotelg the luncheon given by Captain and Mrs. McShaneg and Margaret Cart- wright's open house, honoring the officers and sponsors. Page Im .QF 6 Tor Ron: Eva Km-llvr, Pres.: lVIar1:arvt Craig Adams, Vice-I rvs.: Eleanor Lavvrty, S4-c'y: Billie Louise lllmlaiff. Trvns.: lNlargiu-riti- Itaclu-r, Puri.: Donnie lfraisi-r. Sgt.-at-Arnisz IR-zxchm-s B11-wc-i', llist.: l4:irb:i.':i Ilrownu. R1-p. liliivlvrli Hon: lilnrgarcl Carlwrigzht. Helen Si-aiu Charlton, Mary Lou Flnpp, Dorothy Compton, l raiici-s Iluvzil. Lois Gragg. lllzulvlon llall. Myra Iiagvrmillisl. l40'l l'oA1 Row: Margaret Ufiii-r, Cathvrim- Pool. Eunice Schiliing. l illis Van Wie. Margie Van Wir. M'liss Vaughan, lit-lon Wnivlv. Miriam Wiseman. ponsors' Club i Although the sponsors of the R.O.T.C. originally organized the Swastika Club in 1933 under the leadership of Miss Mattie Brewer, in the fall of 1935 the name was changed to the Sponsors' Club, coordinating with the Officers' Club. The object of the club remains the same-to be of social aid to the Battalion. The social side has been very pleasant indeed. At the annual R.O.T.C. dance the spon- sors were introduced more impressively than ever before. As each name was called, the sponsor walked to the center of the dance floor to receive her com- mission, later joining her officer. A colonnade of sabers was formed by the officers, through which the sponsors marched in pairs. A grand march climaxed the celebration. Among the other delightful social affairs enjoyed by the sponsors was a luncheon given by Captain McShane in the Gunter mezzanine. At the Armistice Day banquet many distinguished guests were present. Toasts were given by the Captain sponsorsg speeches were made by the major, the Major Sponsor, and the Commandantg and an entertaining skit was presented by the sponsors. The Corps was honored this year by the presence of Mayor C. K. Quin at the banquet. Also this year Miss Margaret Anne Cartwright entertained the officers and sponsors with an open house at her home, following the Jefferson-Brackenridge football game in November. Aside from the social events given throughout the year, the sponsors have taken part in several civic projects, such as selling poppies on Armistice Day for the Disabled Veterans. On all occasions they have worn the beautiful new mili- tary uniforms designed this year by Captain McShane to replace the former cape- style uniform. I rzqc 177 5+-1 ,ig . K . i 1 Z J ny' ii 'lilfff i va r: ' .1 gfiii Qi cii.iiv V ' ,J 1 ALQ a 1 wp' V' ,H Liv Wt it. iii? 3351 Q..-1 N' QPU -5-'-'f 'fr ,Q ,X., qi fl 12,1 '1 'F Fix 1 Bill Ui . 11,9 Yr' V I 1- Q55 l.......-. - CJ, MV' M ls ,r tw ,, .lf 5-J.. I ,K ng., WAJ., Q, - 2,7 bn' , b .775 ffl?-an -....,..,.,.,:! glygfu .'911'i1 V 3 Page 178 Galt , J Erastus Smith Great Texan Scout Vf.'.'f., 11175 ff ' M , P1 w mi ? 1 Q! Ima S5-327' - 5 iii Uv, ' Q I ! J 'v ' f'b 4' . . af f 3 .if ' 2 4 5 ..--.. P ,...Q'g'f'Es5ugd Q 3...-....- :-Q.....4-.4.....,.......,1,,- ,--4 Eiastlls S-mith, leader of scout sew'- ice for General Sam Hozlstrnz, was invalualzle to the Texas cause. The most spectacular event of his com'- ageous life was the rlestrzletifm of Vince's Iwidge. E7'lLStllS S'I'71fltll,ll'72Il his men galloperl the eight 'miles to the little bridge built of cerlarr and pi11e,' with axe and fwe they fle- stioyefl it,' then they gallopefl back in time to play their part in the Battle of San Jacinto. The fle- struetimz of this bridge directly left to the captiwe of the enemgfs com- frmmrler and the end of strife. Mn. Hlxrucx' HAMILTON Mu. CECIL BUl:Nu'r'r Mn. CALVIN Suwruiis Coach. Assislant Coavli Assislarlt Coach Jefferson Athletics One of the best forms of school spirit is exemplified in the athletics of Jefferson. This department includes not only the major sports, football, basketball, baseball, and track, but also golf, tennis, swimming, boxing, and all forms of gym work. For boys, Mr. Harry Hamilton and Mr. Cecil Burnett supervise football, basketball, track, and swimming. Mr. Hollis Schulz has charge of boys' gym classes. Mr. Calvin Surtees is coach of the Ponies. Mrs. Pearl Doolittle and Miss Rowena Holliday have charge of girls' gym classes, tennis, golf, and dancing. All of these teachers play an important part in developing the muscles and spirits of the Jefferson students. Real concentration. Coaches Hamilton and Bzwnctt in action. s , .,.. . -. . . .. ,, . -A A Page 181 ll-IES, vi 3 piiltziilil 2 28,532.1 W 1 is . H75 ' Wig, . X my fr 1' 5 G 5' ' gxce-Ati.. 1 'C G L,-0 ii. 3.34, Wi awe .1 - ., .fl 5 aw' in 1 f'l?Ti'i'? li Q' ' 1 ls, .7T'T'll ,SJ lla: ,. lx: 'if 'n ' is xii i, ll 'ff-Amr is ' izifegil' p .l .X -. .rw il Z fi . :sl wi :af .lf .f ,Li l.f,Q'f,,i.r ' f lfsivjfif -fini gil Ul'l'Iill PICTUILIC, lVlI'STANGS. BACK ROW:fCoat'h Hamilton: Palmer: Parrett: Wallace: Scott: Trager: Springer: Murray: Holder: Halloran: Chambers. E.: Chambers. A. B.: l.eMeilleur: Coach Burnett. MIIllJI.l41 Ron: Reeves: Hargis: Kunst: Trevino: Mc-Garraugh: Good : Lane : Zander: Phillippe: Evins: Lozano. FnoN'l' Row: Berry. Manager: Thurmonil: Pure: Netting: Seaver: Morello: Garza: Smith: Hagan: Huff: Mahrito. liowlrili PIL I'l'ltICZ - Chambers is in right f'l'flil'l' with the ball. This run was good for twelve yards and a first down, Football With only a remnant left of last year's district championship team, Coaches Harry Hamilton and Cecil Burnett set about building another winning team. On September 20 the Mustangs played their first game, beating Beaumont by the score of 19 to O. ln this game Bubba Reeves thrilled the crowd with his 80 yard touchdown run that occurred in the closing minutes of the game, and the entire squad thrilled their supporters with their strength and determination. On Saturday, September 28, the Jeff Mustangs met the strongest team that has yet appeared in San Antonio. They emerged from the field with a moral victory, if not an actual victory, for the score was 19 to 0 in favor of the Sunset Bisons. Power and great blocking were the main reasons that Sunset beat J effersong however, every- body was proud of our boys, for they fought until the end. Jefferson lost the third game of the season, October 5, to the John Reagan Bulldogs. The final score was 25 to 12. It was a tight game until the very end, with either team liable to win. Hugh Wallace played great ball the entire game, scoring Jeffe-rson's second touchdown on a blocked kick. Halloran was the outstanding lineman of this game. Jefferson stopped its losing streak by defeating San Marcos Teachers' College Freshmen 7 to 0, October 12, at Eagle Field. After three listless quarters the Mustangs finally began to show some improvement, and they scored immediately. A. B. Chambers made the only spectacular run of the day, starting from Jefferson's 25 yard line and ending on San Marcos's 20 yard line. Charles Parrett passed to Bub Reeves for Jeff's tally. EUGENE CHAMBERS Mustang Captain Page 182 UI'l'iiZl l'lK ll'lll-I, Tuxu-Ls lliwig limi: Co:i.h :lui-li-ofa: Cav bo: lfuquayz Ih-mpsey: Nay: Safir: lhllz Can-rim: Gt-th: Mum-cg llullorzin: l'll'l'LI'llS0lI. MIllIlI,l11 ROW: - l r:izi4-1 : llavis: Orr: Shay: Valdez: Knaus: Alterman: Graves: While: i'aspul': Hloulil: Kmlriguuz. l l:nN'l' Rim 1 0'Cunl1vr: Griffith: liastniali: Donnell: Adams: Uulqwiih-i': Idligulhairli l illvr: Shi-1-n: l rirlcZ Nlcforul. l.0NYlfII! PlmTl'l:li: 'l'rm:er is hauling down Gm-iso uf llrackn-nri4li:v. Chanibvrs is holding: Gi-ist-'s lug. Il. liozzmo. Purrvll, and 'l'ragvx' are closing nu. Football On October 18 Jefferson permitted San Angelo's opening kick-off to roll across the goal untouched. San Angelo recovered the ball for the opening touch- down and the margin of victory. Soon after, A. B. Chambers went around the end for a 40 yard run, resulting in a touchdown for Jeff. Charles Parrett added the extra point to put the Mustangs ahead 7 to 6. In the second quarter San Angelo scored again, putting them ahead 13 to 7, which was the final score. Jefferson, playing against a heavier team, did well to hold the Bobcats to 13 to 7. X. li. CHiXl'x1BERS lVIust:lm: i':iplain On October 25 Thomas Jefferson won their first dis- trict game from Austin by the score of 14 to 0. Jefferson scored the first few minutes of play. The score resulted from a recovered punt by Jimmy Le Meilleur and a 30 yard run by Chambers. Early in the second half Jefferson again scored on a pass from Parrett to Trager, who leaped high in the air to make a spectacular catch. Austin got past the Mustang 30 yard line but once: this shows what fine de- fensive work the boys are capable of. This game gave warn- ing to the other district teams to look out. On November 1 Jefferson wore down a fighting team of Harlandale Indians. A slippery field, a team of heavier men, and the absence of four regulars kept the Mustangs from defeating the Indians more than 7 to 0. Bub Reeves sent Luke Palmer across the goal instead of the usual scorers. The Mustangs' defense again shone with Mc- Garraugh, Lane, and E. Chambers as the stars. Il g ff 1 8.3 T: l.....-..i., ..,, ,. . V lf' 1. WA '13 5 -r ,- --1, ' s 4, iffy' X 1 sv ,,,,.........., - , 1 .ill rl' x-..-.-...-, A ' il -..- i.. li' .ff . ,wrt I XA If if MSL' .....-..., ! is it UH, ,ir , , ml 4. , ' I: Q I 'ty 9 2 ?? 'T .Ji . A will l Q we X55 , , , , 4, , fgzfeluaj it? w in F' .K 3' Y X 1 i We UPI'Elf PICTURE: Four Horsemen -- Chambers, Reeves, Parrett, Palmer. LOWER PICTURE: Markette of Brackenriilge is carrying the ballg Halloran, Jeff enrl. has an around Markette's neck. Football On November 8 the Mustangs kept their district slate unblemished with a 19 to 7 win over S. A. Tech. J efferson's four horsemen - Chambers, Reeves, Par- rett, and Palmer - worked to perfection. Chambers, Palmer, and Reeves each scored touchdowns, and Parrett threw passes with unusual accuracy to make the touchdowns possible. Le Meilleur recovered a Tech fumble that led to a score, and Trager and Halloran continually stopped the Tech backfield. Jefferson tripped the Tivy Antlers of Kerrville 20 to 6 at Kerrville on No- vember 15. Despite the score it was a nip and tuck battle until the very last. The four horsemen once more stood out with Palmer, Reeves, and Chambers doing the scoring and Parrett the passing and place-kicking. Trager again made a spectacular catch of a pass from Parrett. Le Meilleur and Halloran starred for the line. In November a colorful crowd of 9,000 watched the Mustangs go down into defeat before the Brackenridge Eagles 9 to 0. It was the Mustangs' only confer- ence loss, but it cost them the district championship. Jefferson started the game with two consecutive first downs, but after that the offense bogged down. The Mustangs seemed to be upset, they fumbled the ball time after time. Heavy penalties on both teams marred the game, and it was anything but the wide-open game promised. McGarraugh, Holder, Scott, Chambers, and Lozano played a good game in the line, while A. B. Chambers, Reeves, and Palmer were the outstanding backfield men. Considering the starting material and the fact that only six of the team had previously won letters, Jefferson made a good showing. With eleven men back for next year Jefferson has a great chance in football. Page 1 94 1 l Ul'l'lCI! I'll l'l'lKl-I: Halloran. E. Chumbsrs, Le Muillcur. Holrlu1',LoZ:1n0. Scott. MCGi1I'l'llllLl'h. Iiowlclz PIc'Tl'l:li: 1 zu'r:-lt is czirryimr thc hall. cutting: hack after a wide eml run. Football JEFFERSON LINEUP FOR THANKSGIVING GAME NAME POSITION W. TRAGER. . . Left End G. SCOTT .... Left Tackle H. LOZANO ..... Left Guard C. MURRAY ....... . . . Center J. IJEMEILLEUR .... . . . Right Guard E. CHAMBERS .... . . . Right Tackle B. HALLORAN ..... . . . Right End J. REEVES ...... Quarterback L. PALMER ..... Halfback C. PARRETT ...... . . . Halfback A. B. CHAMBERS .......................... Fullback JEFFERSON'S PLAYERS IN ALL-CITY-CLASS A HAROLD LOZANO ........................... .... ................ L e ft Guard JOHN REEVES ........ . . ..... ............ Q uarterback A. B. CHAMBERS ...... ..... R ight Halfback and Fullback EUGENE CHAMBERS .... ..... L eft Tackle and Right Tackle CHARLES PARRETT .... ................ L eft Halfback VVILLIA M TRAGER ................................................. Left End HONORABLE MENTION OR SECOND TEAM ARTHUR G00cH ...................... .... .... ............... .... G u a r d JOHN REEVES .... ..... B ack Louis PALMER. . . . . . .End I ILQU 1 H5 E+, FTKQTQ A L, x f X-- L U 35,2 rag ull ui 'iii f Y' R, .W 'flank' :.f' aw' . 4, f, 1 Igflf. MQ.- Z'T, 3 L 1' rgf? izf VG pc X .5 LW .- . 13. .L .,....-.X.- nl i 3 , Y'-Qu 1 cu X1 igiliiiv is ff, hs- . - fi xxgyf .'7'f7T'7,'Q ljgs 'EJ . yi ,Q..Le.:.i . !,J,'..,: Q 321, I ,, 'ly:,. V 5. fi is 45 1 1, :rl 1' , f ..,, I .A . l . x R V, li,xl'K Ron: R. Valdez: W. Trager: J. Evins: li. Kinney: J. Taylor: J. Roilmlie: S. lfuller. l l:nN'l' Row: S. liwnii'-is-L' I. Holda-l': li. liugle: li Steele' W. Zander: H. Carclieli li. Hallorzxn: R. l'vl'l'U!TlilTl. Basketball When Coach Harry Hamilton's basketball players started practice in Decem- ber, they had a past record to live up to. The Mustangs had won City champion- ships in 1933, 1934, and 19353 second place, in 19313 and third place, in 1932. On December 17 the Jefferson Mustangs pranced to a 44-15 victory over Alamo Heights. Hoddie was high point man with twelve points. Halloran led on defense. On the night of January 15 nearly 500 anxious fans watched the battle be- tween the Jefferson Mustangs and the Tech Buffaloes at the Brackenridge gym. This loss was a warning to the Mustangs. On January 18 in the Jefferson gym the Mustangs lost to the Sidney Lanier Voks by 29-13. Lanier's passing was too accurate a11d their floor play too good. On January 21 the Mustangs were defeated 43-22 by the Eagles in the Jeffer- son gym. ln the Jefferson gym on January 22 again the Mustangs lost by the score 27- 29. ln this game two good forwards, now eligible for Jefferson, were in the tussle. ln the Brackenridge gym on January 28 the Mustangs lost by only 37-35 to the Tech Buffaloes. Although Tech got the lead early, the Mustangs' Ball, Taylor, and Zander were a constant threat. ln the Jefferson gym on January 31 the Jefferson Mustangs featured superb defense, passing, and shooting. This victory knocked the Sidney Lanier Voks from the top of the city basketball league. Although appendicitis, mumps, and measles played havoc with the Mustangs, the boys again defeated the Lanier Voks 32-19 in the Brackenridge gym on Feb- ruary 7. Ball and Taylor were outstanding. The game with Tech on February 18, with the close score of 33-32, ended the basketball season for Jefferson. Taylor and Zander both made the all-city team. Although Taylor played only one-half the season, he was the leading scorer of the school and one of the first five scorers of the city. Page 1 Yr When the photographer went out to take the track team, all these boys turned out for the picture. No wonder the track record is so high! Track Track season opened with a bang this year when Jefferson defeated Bracken- ridge, Edison, and Alamo Heights on the Jefferson track February 21. J efferson's mile relay-Benke, Nickerson, Dickeman, and Delavan-broke the Laredo record of 3:42 by two seconds i11 running against Edison. On February 26 the Mustangs took eight firsts on their own Jefferson court in a track meet in which Jefferson defeated Lanier, Alamo Heights, Brackenridge, and Stockdale. Delavan of Jefferson thrilled the crowd when he came up fast in the stretch to gain a tie with Bettencourt in the fast time of 2:11.3. On March 2 at Laredo, Texas, Jefferson won the Border Olympics for the third time in succession, thus earning the right to keep the beautiful trophy. Jefferson Mustangs came first with 18 points. Again on March 10 Thomas Jefferson took an easy victory over the Edison Bears by a score of 72-50. Jefferson scored most of the points in running events, while Edison was effective in the weights and javelin events. Then on March 28 Jefferson captured the medley and mile relays in the high school division of the Texas Relays at the University of Texas in Austin. Dicke- man, Delavan, Benke, and Villar were first in their events. Other Jefferson athletes who placed were Long, who tied in the high jumpg Dillon, fourth in the 120-yard high hurdles, and Trager, third in the shot put. Jefferson won the third Annual Valley Relay Carnival for the third con- secutive time. The boys won seven first places and set three records. The relay team, consisting of Delavan, Benke, Gordon, and Nickerson, set records in the medley and mile relays. Judson Taylor set a record in the high jump, going 5 feet 10M inches in the air. Jefferson won medals and two cups. One cup is the permanent possession of Jefferson, and the other one will become so if won one more time. Jefferson also won in the district and regional meets. Again it can be said that Coach Cecil Burnett has never let Brackenridge beat him in track. His boys have made nine state records and one world record, the broad-jump by Lester Schrimsher. In city track meets Lanier holds one record, four are still good from old Main Avenue, and Jefferson holds nine. Coach Cecil Burnett has indeed made a name for himself. Page 187 -T' 5. 2' Q fiery 'ar . 4 V . H l,'1 I 1' 'lb 1 f if , V291 frssd Q 4, .. M W ' .. fs S i fig -. at v l will , J, Wsaf gp l 41 il . ,Q U ilu if . 1i.'f,.+- v th, J-57.2 c ll-I 1,99 .H V -.r S P-far NQV ri? Q iqgga, BACK ROW: - Lee Leesch: Charles Hoefgen: Eugene Chambers: Bill Halloran: Luke Palmerg Terry Thrift: Leonard Holder: A. B. Chambers. MIDDLE Row: - Mike Ball: Hubert Griffith: Johnny Carpenter: Bub Reeves: Robert Lane: Henry Eastman: Fay L. Rhodes: Harry Steele: Harold Lozano. FRONT Row: -Dan Saunders: Louis Morello: Buddy Cardiel: John Cooney: Bob 0'Connor: Raymond Dickson: John Felmet: Jack Evins. Baseball Baseball season opened with more than fifty men turning out. On Thursday, March 12, Coach Harry Hamilton cut the squad down to thirty, six of whom, C. Hoefgen, B. Halloran, A. B. Chambers, E. Chambers, J. Felmet, and L. Palmer, were returning lettermen. Four or five squadmen also returned. Games were booked with the Randolph Field teams to give strength to the squad. On March 19 the Jefferson nine defeated St. Anthony Yellow Jackets 6-2 in their first game. Hoefgen made three hits out of five trips to the plate. Every Jefferson player got a hit. The Jefferson line-up was as follows: O'Connor, right field: Ball, shortstop: Halloran, third base: Morello, left field, Cardiel, second base: Hoefgen, center field, Palmer, catcher: and Dickson, pitcher. On March 26 the Randolph Field Ramblers defeated Jefferson by the close score of 6 to 5. Jefferson got several bad breaks and could not seem to make up for them. The Mustangs met Central Catholic High School on March 30 and defeated them 9 to 6. Louis Palmer and Mike Ball each got three hits. On April 1 Kelly Field was defeated by Jefferson 8 to 1. After the game the Cadets gave the Jefferson boys a free army meal. Jefferson was the victim of a 9 to 0 shutout at the hands of Tech on April 2. Dickson, Cooney and Palmer formed the battery for Jefferson. Evins was the star of the Jefferson team on April 7 when Jeff beat the Austin Maroons 6 to 4. He batted 1000 percent that day. On April 8 Lanier defeated Jefferson 5 to 2. Halloran, Palmer, and Morello got two baggers for Jeff, and Dickson got a triple. April 13 Brackenridge outlasted Jefferson by beating them 12 to 10. Halloran and Evins both got three hits. Page 188 PLAYERS IN PICTURE: Mr. T. A. Abbott. Coarh: Ii. Nixon: Cnrslts: 'l'. Nixon: VVnllhz1lI: HiL'lim:in: Yaxnvy: llcnns-ssuy: Bunny: Mathis: Kinsurg Arlwllvr: Chubb. Boys' Tennis Team The Boys' Tennis Team of 1936 has made a wonderful record. The total number of matches won is fifty-eight, while the total of those lost is twenty-one. me Golf Team The low scores of the Golf Team have given Thomas Jefferson a high stand- ing in this field. Victory has come easily for these enterprising and hard-working players. Ihwli limi : Gunn: Glll'l'll1LX'l'l'I Mr. T. A. Alrlmtt, Couch: Hvnry: W1-ncluver: .lzunr-sun: Cutter: li. 'l'hin'nmn4l. l'I:uN'l' Rim: Mzistvrsfm: Allmuirh: Schlichunnmiur: C. 'l'hurmonml: Skinner. Page 169 Eli' X U mme ll, .ily iii it 'ifilel Yr' YQ SF WSW, ' fl L' 'UW l gf, T 'f KG ' S, K, 1 . EAP ' y',P', gr 'Nil' X, f XL. .riiififl 5,1 ,pt . ,- l E I nit-.l ,I . il: V ':,-,. f li ,,.. , he yiilllil' El 3911.3 ,zituluii 4 ,' 'Z' s: 'QQ:.FJ xfilllff ' ,. 'i .,, fbi lllln 'lszfflf .4 ,ij l lip iff: '-'itafpl .I .l QA.: 1 I 1 ul . 4 3 4 ll U4 , H ', U 'ca Urrmz PICTURE: Y Muscles in the making. This is how our boys develop strength and energy. I.owI3Ic Prcrulu-3: Tumblers in pyramid formation. Physical Education This department offers the students a wide and varied program of physical ac- tivities as well as health information and health habits. The purpose of the pro- gram is to give opportunity for participation in many different games and sports in order that the students may have experiences in all phases of physical activities and health education. In this way the students are able to determine which recre- ational activity is best suited for their particular needs. The most popular games in the students' opinion are basketball and play- ground baseball, or softball. Touch football also ranks high, with tumbling, a relatively new activity in the program, gaining in popularity. Boxing is another activity that is Well-liked, as are handball and golf, offered for the first time this year. Modified track, tennis, volleyball, wrestling, and calisthenics round out the year's program. All students are required to take a certain amount of required work, but are also given a chance to choose their favorite games and sports, as optional activi- ties make up an integral part of the program. This enables the students to follow up those activities that will make up their after-school and later life recreation. The class routine includes instruction in the skills and techniques, practice drills, games of the lead-up type, and actual competition. Each class determines the best teams in the different sports, and intra-mural tournaments are held to select the best team in the school. Successful after-school tournaments have been run off in basketball, touch football, tennis, boxing, and softball. These tourna- ments are not limited to the physical education classes, but often include the R. O. T. C. and various clubs of the school, thus connecting the work of the physical education department with all boys' activities in the school. Page 190 UPl'PiIl Pn'Tl'im: Rhythm in the Gym. This is how our girls develop poise and grace. Low!-In PICTURI-1: - Tumbling Pyramids. How we do love this period! Physical Education Physical education occupies a prominent place in the daily routine of each girl at Jefferson. Under the leadership of Mrs. Pearl Doolittle and Miss Rowena Holliday all girls are given a chance to participate in such sports as tumbling, dancing, archery, tennis, golf, riflery, baseball, formal gymnastics. soccer, and individual gymnastics. Each girl is required to complete three years of work in the Physical Education Departmentg however, she may choose her own sports. Through these various sports much is gained. Health and exercise are only two aims of physical education. Through these activities a girl learns to be a well-rounded being. She becomes cooperative and willing to work with others. Teamwork and sportsmanship are gained. Those girls who are naturally quiet will have an opportunity to become leaders, whereas the natural born leaders learn to give others a chance to lead. Through physical education girls learn to be unselfish. They learn to cooperate, to be good losers as well as good winners, to be thoughtful of others, to be cautious, and to be good team mates. Girls also learn to be accurate and alert in mindg they acquire a sense of bal- ance and a sense of rhythm, which gives them poise and makes them more grace- ful. Their muscles are trained to perform certain acts with much skill. Best of all they can forget their work, get into the spirit of play, and have a grand time sharing losses and gains with other girls. An interested onlooker in the gym or out on the courts or fields would scarcely realize that physical edu- cation is a required course by Texas law, the law having been passed in 1930. He would easily, however, see good sportsmanship and character developed before his eyes. He would also see real enjoyment of sport for the sport alone, not for spectators. Page 191 .iyw - K 'ff' is i . - ' ft :iii 1 l l I Q rg .iw ,.i.if.LlLlll3 uf 'hi f 1 v,il5'g,r.1,' Ka , fzgf is 'llilil '.-,A f IL. ' Q- -f I 'tiki il . '42 if ll f 2 , if V in Kimi if hill .WL-5 T, ,1,.- . ,li i gf .ui l llf ifq: 'z-:Ea ,l .af 4 LiV f. ji' ii NJ Dorothy Leesch. Sammie Simmons, Effie May Russell. Blanche Iiiang, Mildred Benke, Mary Ellen Harris, Miriam Moon. Girls' Tennis Team The Girls' Tennis Team, under the expert coaching of Mrs. Pearl S. Doolittle, has been fortunate in having remarkable players this year. Never before have so many Jefferson girls tried out for the team. Many of these players will compete for Jefferson next year and the year following, adding further glories to their records. On March 6 a tennis tilt was held between the Jefferson team and the Austin team on the University of Texas courts in Austin. Mrs. Doolittle chaperoned the eight girls who competed. They were Blanche Liang, Sammie Simmons, Mary Ellen Harris, Miriam Moon, Dorothy Leesch, Virginia Poole, Mary McCurdy, and Effie May Russell. Jefferson lost to the Austin netsters by one match. Scores in the singles in the Austin tennis tilt were as follows: Blanche Liang vs. Austin, 1-6, 3-63 Sammie Simmons vs. Austin, 1-6, 3-6, Mary Ellen Harris vs. Austin 5-7, 5-7 3 Miriam Moon vs. Austin, 6-2, 4-6, 7-55 Dorothy Leesch vs. Austin, 6-3, 6-4, Virginia Poole vs. Austin, 6-1, 3-6, 6-2, Mary McCurdy vs. Austin, 3-6, 3-6. Scores in the doubles were these: Effie May Russell and Sammie Simmons vs. Austin, 0-6, 0-63 Mary E. Harris and Blanche Liang vs. Austin, 5-7, 6-3, 3-6, Dorothy Leesch and Virginia Poole vs. Austin, 6-0, 7-5. Representing Jefferson in the city championship tournament were Miriam Moon, in the singles, and Blanche Liang and Sammie Simmons, in the doubles. The alternate for the singles was Mary Ellen Harris, the alternate double team was made up of Dorothy Leesch and Effie May Russell. The preliminary matches were held at Jefferson on April 2, Miriam Moon winning in the singles. The finals were held on April 18. All of the girls are working hard to keep their record up to the record set by the girls of the past two years. Page 192 Urrhln PAICI' OF T :ff Hester Davis, Dorothy VVagenfehr, Joyce Smith, Benetrice Brasher, Shirley Hanson, Josephine Serene, Helen Slimp. STEM oF T : --- Lorene Green, Clara Safir. Elaine Brunneman, Marjorie Nichols. Eleanor Sauveur, Elva Savage. Dora Wright. Melba Renehan, Pattie Orr. Margaret Marcus, Silsbee Telotte, Theresa Sirianni. Tlllc J : Elsie .lane Allison. Pattie Wells. Carol Stille. Virginia H ill. Dorothy Maupin, Ann Corry, Johnnie Jean Adams. Jessie Mae Mitchell, .lean Carmean, Virginia Leinart, Ann Kelton. Frances Nixon. Ruth Quinones, Elaine ltanken. Helen Bi-iskman, Charlotte Langston. Gloria Valdez, Vivian Ellison, Dora Guido, Winnie McRae. FICIKIUIIZ - Virginia Bartholomew. Lasso Pep Squad Each for all and all for each is the motto of the Lasso Pep Squad. This organization, composed of approximately one hundred of the most representative and the most loyal girls of Thomas Jefferson High School, has as its purpose the rendering of service to the school in every possible way. The requirements and obligations of members are these: scholarship, good conduct, dependability, faith- ful practice, being present every time the organization appears in public as a unit, and ability to secure individual uniforms. The members, dressed in their unique and picturesque uniforms of blue flannel skirts, blue bolero jackets, red satin blouses with full, flowing sleeves, and typical cowboy Stetson hats, act as ushers, hostesses, cheering squads, drill team, and in any other capacity to rep- resent their school. They have assisted at P.T.A. teas, receptions, lectures, pilgrim- ages to the Alamo, San Jacinto parades, and all athletic events. This year has been outstanding. The Lassos attended all football games, giving a different drill at each event. A spectacular drill was performed on Thanksgiving day at the Jefferson-Brackenridge game. Basketball season also found the Lassos loyally cheering the team to victory. A banquet and theater party was given in honor of the 1935-36 Mustangs, and the red and blue motif was carried out. Under the splendid sponsorship of Miss Constance Douglas the Lassos gave willing service and assistance whenever possible to further the honor and glory of Thomas Jefferson High School and place the Jefferson red and blue on high. Officers for this year are the following: Virginia Bartholomew, President, Silsbee Telotte, Vice-Presidentg Annie Laurie Dietzel, Secretary, Pattie Wells, Treasurer, Winnie McRae, Cheer Leader, Margaret Marcus, Song Leader, Ann Corry, Historian. Paqe 1.93 ie r j WEN' f ini .Mk fv 5,6 ff Q- wi, 1 7 -3 'iii s- KV? v iilff - '1 1 X mil l ,Ls-3 . ,xr .nfl ,ct , ., g . Yi ii.. .. 9 . Qi' la . -il ilgy Q,ill.lil.ll1 iltllii. haggle I 'l ., :,..1 my 2 laid ..i ,ei ull '-I' fight' . fl' .fi f f. 1. 4.513 .NA ,i N A. 4 !f,.xq, .wx-f. 1 . , NMA .J v 'JE' 1 4' N al ff Those Brackenridge boys were terribly in the way. . .Here's one punt that got off. . . Polly Parrett -Don't get him confused with the ball. . .Are you aftei someone, Bub'?. . .The guards, both plump, but Cheezy had the hardest time get ting down. . .Some racketsl. . .Go ahead and put, Gooch. . . 'Sinus . .. . I i': f' -. Vu' 'fl l Little Willy Trager going for a high one . . . The basketball team - notice the Dutch pants. . .The renowned Miss Betty Jameson. . .Somebody jumped the gun -how sadl. . .Cartwheels even on the Archery range. . .The most athletic boy in one of his weaker moments...What would a strong wind do to these boys? Page THESE FIRMS ARE OUR FRIENDS. SHOP WITH THEM. BE FRIENDS OF THEIRS. ALAMO BEAUTY COLLEGE ALAMO BLUE PRINT 8z SUPPLY CO. ALAMO CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE ALAMO JEWELRY COMPANY AMBASSADORS' ORCHESTRA BELL JEWELRY COMPANY JOE BETTENCOURT BRETON BEAUTY SALON BRYANT MOTORS, INC. BUD NASH STUDIOS CHICAGO CLEANING dz DYE WORKS CLEGG COMPANY - COLEMAN AND COMPANY 'R M. R. DIMICK COMPANY DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY DRAUGHON,S BUSINESS COLLEGE ERLER MANUFACTURING COMPANY FARRELL TAILORING COMPANY FOX COMPANY FOMBY CLOTHING COMPANY FRANK BROTHERS FRITO COMPANY FROST BROTHERS FROST BROTHERS SILK SHOP GARCIA'S FLOWER SHOP GIMBEL'S GORN STATIONERY COMPANY GREEN THE FLORIST HALFF-CHANEY COMPANY HERPEL-GILLESPIE COMPANY HOGAN, R. L., CLEANERS F. V. HUFFMEYER COMPANY HUMBLE OIL AND REI-'INING CO. INCARNATE WORD COLLEGE H. D. JERSIG WHOLESALE CO. J ORDAN-IVERS COMPANY JOSKE BROTHERS KAROTKIN FURNITURE COMPANY KAUFMAN'S, INC. KELLY-SCHERRER, FLORIST KNOWLTON,S CREAMERY LAUREL HEIGHTS PHARMACY LAUTERSTEIN'S LOCKE MOTOR COMPANY FENTIMAN TRUNK COMPANY - :S MAGNOLIA BEAUTY SHOP MARCUS H. CLARK COMPANY IVIAYFAIR SHOP MOHLE HAT SHOP MONTE CARLO CLEANERS MO0RE'S NATURE FOOD COMPANY H. A. MOOS, BOOKS NATIONAL CLEANERS NETTING FOOD PRODUCTS NORTHSIDE CLEANERS ORIGINAL MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR LADY OF THE LAKE COLLEGE OWL CLEANERS PARKMOOR DRUG COMPANY MRS. MARTHA R. PHILLIPS, PIANO MISS MARGERY MCFARLAND, VIOLIN MISS JEAN MCFARLAND, CELLO PIONEER FLOUR MILLS PRASSEUS DRUG STORE ERI 'I'ER'S BAKERY SA ANTONIO BUICK COMPANY SAN ANTONIO COCA-COLA CO. SAN ANTONIO MUSIC COMPANY SAN ANTONIO PUBLIC SERVICE CO. SAN ANTONIO TRUNK COMPANY ST. MARY'S UNIVERSITY SHAW JEWELRY COMPANY SHEPHERD LAUNDRIES SOL FRANK COMPANY SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO. SPARGER, ALAN, PARKMOOR CLNRS. SUCHY'S FLOWER SHOP STUDER'S STUDIOS SUNSHINE LAUNDRY TEXAS STEAM LAUNDRY TOBIN HILL DRUG COMPANY TOD-FROSTY COMPANY TOWN-TALK ICE CREAM CO. WEST BEAUTY SALON WESTMOORLAND COLLEGE WINERICH MOTOR COMPANY VVOLFF AND MARX WOODLAWN CLEANERS YATES LAUNDRY COMPANY J . W. ZINTGRAFF Page 195 qw '-lq . L..-Y .IV ,Wi 'A ER Q. I 111 AQ 11' X I ...-I ,. 'I I 5 V I 5- X EW fl may is 5' A 4' Q F ff I .f :ff , A .e :gf 'mu K : .E I 1' QU E7JQo ff-'cw I W I Hajj! El................ .................................................... . FX- FRE A PAGE UF GOOD NAMES Frank Bros. the store for you AUTOGRAPHS 'X' 51 E nnnunullm Page 1.96 :nmmmm:nmmmnummmmnnmmn unuunnunInnunnnnnnnununnnnmnnmnnnnm nnnnnuE Elm in Thirsty and Tired! DRINK . . . C5161 HOLDSMOBILE. . A U T H O R IZ E D Sales and Service O Bounce Back to Normal SAN ANTONIO Bryant Motors, Inc. 801 Broadway Fannin 7355 ' mi 'NTL T STSTT- ' vu' T S I T11 .E lil E e eff f Q- f 1 f rf. . I . 'N M juqwpab T1 ,.. I ml ce DalrY 55 5 - 4A nio ll! ,fy .3 Cream Pfoducls z e A l KN OWLTONiS CREAMERY 13131212,S'f3?2C 2 T2'HRd As a Patriot, Remember rhe Alamol g as a Purchaser, remember Knowlton'sg as a friend, remember Ed Knowlton. VM' Magnolia Beauty Salon FOR BETTER BEAUTY WORK 1706 W. Magnolia St. Phone P - 20144 COME AS YOU ARE You needn'r spend a fortune to be fashionable at the . . . MAYFAIR SHOP 215 E. HOUSTON ST. Sizes 11 to 38 Prices 810.75 to 835. lt's smart to be seen in...smartertobuya T C . Ch dc Lo th .UO Unvenleflt GS an dffy ca l01lS E R 1619 Main Ave. 1617 Broadway Winerich MOTOI' CO. CALL BELMONT 31423 . . . For Delivery service SCHOOL SONG Oh, we'll fight, fight, fight For the Red and Blue. If you fight for them, They will fight for you. They're a fighting team And a good team, too. The Ponies and the Mustangs. 'Say if wiflz glowersn l:.V. l lullmeyer8eCo. FLORISTS Member Q A Friend of Fl ' ' Tl h orxst s e egrap Delivery Associatio Your School SHOP 109 W. DEWEY Pl1OI1e PEfS1'III1g SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 514 31 ..................El Page 197 M 1 maj? Q. 51, i r-123 lj 1. Q A i K 43. 1 .5 .13 all ,, :El Q T, .1- V. .Y x 1. - B e- QI W 1 -so x-Y ITTTM p ui I cgi 2 1 i Wi ,A gif' f i Raef ci Qi? I 1:3 -Hai I WJ: , mnmn munnnunmuvnn Peggy King's QEBRETON BEAUTY SALONQ Permanent Waves 33.50 up AIR-COOLED SOFT WATER 615 Navarro St. Fannin 7384 EOR ANY BOOK YOU WANT In Any Language-On Any Subject I TRY H, 331 W. Commerce TRIPLE THICK WITH MALT AND ICE CREAM The Colilesr Drink in Town TOD - FROSTY 10 Flavors SERVED IN A IOC GIANT GLASS All Sundaes IOC Cor. N. St. Mury's SL Travis SPICES AND EXTRACTS M. R. DIMICK 1I:'Zi'f?Z2Zn5'nlffaE2I.2 We Deliver Direct to Your Door Garfield 6631 665 Main Ave. WESTMOORLAND COLLEGE SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS ' A Good Coeducational Senior College Where a Spirit Of Friendly Cooperation is Dominant RATES For Information Address: SUBSTANTIALLY 0 THE REGISTRAR, WESTMOORLAND COLLEGE 5 REDUCED SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS ' A Thorough Education Includes a Knowledge of Good Baking uf- 0 , ,, ,,,, , v 1 Pioneer Flour P A it Ill , 'ff and rvTri??i51iEs ,-1' Ll . . ' White Wings N 55 Flour Insure a Successful yggggggq I ,,,,,,,,,, 1 Course Pioneer Flour Mills lnggnvizizni WORLDS LARGEST KODAK FINISHERS 215 ALAMO PLAZA 1732 BROADWAY KELLY' SCHTERRER odlower ,Shop 97' 326 W. JOSEPHINE ST. PERSHINO 6184 E NORTH SIDE CLEANERS FRED SICKEL, Prop. ' Dial Garfield 7441 407 Brooklyn Ave. San Antonio, Texas umnunulnununnnuunnunn Iannunnnunnninuunnuunnlnun- Page 198 ..............................................................................................E1 gd- El mununuulnlnln unnnm nsnnuunnnn-nAnnnunnuninunuulnuun uunnnnnn unnnninnnnm H4 55 Sunshine Milliiffii Lnmnfczlry Sling 617 N. F1.oREs ST. PHONE FANNIN 7271 3 St. lVlary's University ol San Antonio San Antonio, Texas The Logical School for Young Men Graduates of Thomas lefferson High School The Only Senior College for Men in San Antonio FULL COURSES IN LAW : Night Courses in College Worlf Also Ollefed 'O Young Men Special Department in and Women at Our Down-Town School MUSIC Phone Pershing 7129 Compliments ofa Friend Compliments Of 3 F. A. HGUCK, Ph. G., Owner of the TOBIN HILL DRUG CO., Says: ll does make a difference how your prescriptions A Friend are prepared-select your druggist as carefully as : u do your doctor-you may get better 1CS14llS.n 5 Telephone Garfield 7219 54 Q Ennlnunlun Inuununnunanannnnnunnnunuuuuuunnlu nnnunulm Page 199 I .V -' 7 ws-1 , vw, 43. gl rl! aff 1' E 'f'Q'.7' 'Q' Q07 'wla .0 F ft avg' ' ef , , , lag! C ff .1 A--Q.. Wrax ,rv 4- l E-Q'-Q'Ln We manufacture pins for the Student Council, Senate, Haynes, Jcffs, Sponsors' Club and Thcspians I OE C. BETTENCOURT Manufacturing Jeweler DIAMOND SETTERS WATCH MAKERS ENURAVERS EXPERT REPAIRING 'i:Lr.i'i'2 1 llllWillllfll,lE5il5 HIGH GRADE U WH.ARl:'L1:l S 'i'A1lK0nifggkimtiiiaiitwiiirir El iff r i Q .Yugi ttllllllljlllllll , 236 College St. San Antonio, Texas Graduation Gifts ' Class Rings DIAMONDS - WATCHES JEWELRY - SILVERWARE CN CREDIT at Cash Prices No lnterest Texas' No Carrying Charges Greatest jewelers 203 E. HOUSTON ST. GUNTER HOTEL HERPEL-GILLESPIE SKOP fOr Service The Original San Antonio where you See Ford Dealers Conveniently Located 321 Broadway at Fourth Garfield 1411 T716 E Elmnnmnnmmunnnnnmmunnmu 11uninmmmmmmmnmmu mmm.1.ininmmmmuuuunnnnmmm.mnnnu.l3 Page 200 - Monte Carlo Cleaners i The years will prove how right you were to II CHOOSE A Quality and ,Service T Pontiac A VICTOR GRANT, OWNFR - Marcus H. Clarlc Motor Co. : E Pershing 5187 1702 W. King's Highway 931 Brgadway Garfield 1466 I Ib CENTENNIAI.. GREETINGS To the Class of 1936 V A ..,, ,N MJT FN IAN-t You are graduating in a year of historical N g L X N ' significance in Texas, marking the hundredth Y 'gr ,A 1 , A if M . birthday of our great state. During 63 of 5 A these hundred years joske's has served faith- fully, winning the affection of five generations V 'V ' ' of customers whose loyal patronage has made joske's the largest store in Texas...a success, solidly built upon service. A Texas . ' -.WEA Pioneer Institution Since 1873 5'?l't' SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS SAN ANTONIO Mexican Foods.. MUSIC COMPANY THE pf-Q---in il ,' K. Q 1 ' vi WTAE Q Qu! Th, fi? R553 1--+ Y'j-'vi A 1 4 a L11 lil N r.,c. K T MTVN - X. I wifi- , E illiiir . M. .fs ' isAAc BLEDSOE, President ii 316 W. COMMERCE ST. N : H f h S ' , I me O dftt:hetIiiIi1v1li?JlitalsEStrument MEXICAN Soiii1fIfXZ'5fl,'ld Baninkliliiilfiigffilsestrn RESTAURANT ' Electric and Gas Household Appliances PIANQS - - - - - RADIUS I 115-121 Losoya street Page 201 xii? ti test: X- Ari 1 E 2 gas 5 at i1 x.15, g9'i,l VSQQ5 Se L.. J... ..., 1 Y LQ' iii? '-Wlrir tilti- Fff, ffl, 'J H! Fx -' fi .QIQAC f 1 i , .il f gg vp' LJ 1 awry if Qixili l f'1vf2i V rw ' EEIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllunlllllllulunlnlllllllunlullllllllllllllll nlnlnuuym For health and energy. . . ' R I C H T E R'S BUTTER - KRU ST SAN ANrON1O's OLDEST TRUNK STORE Hartman and Oshkosh B R E A D Trunks and Luggage The Cadet's and Cadet Officefs MILITARY SUPPLY HOUSE TRUNK CO. 512 E. Houston St. 519 E. HOUSTON STREET A MODERN SOLUTION FOR A MODERN PROBLEM... Heavy traffic, parking, and driving worries are problems of this modern age undreamed of in the old mule car days. But the transportation problems of today are perfectly solved by San AntoniO's modern all-bus system. Bus service is in step with the times --- faster, safer, more convenient, and more economical. Use Public Service buses whenever they can serve you .San Antonio Public Service Company. Lincoln V Ford E S Laundry - Cleaning - Dyeing Different 702 SAN PEDRO 2 641 S. St. Mary's Phone Garfield 2471 2 Convenient to North and Bl k S h fs . hY T 2 West Side Motorists Just3 oc s out O mit - oung ower W. H. Locke Garfield 6321 OPM 6230 A- M- 'D 9 P- M- Page 202 lllllllllllllllllllu llllllllll llllllllll Illllllulunlnlulugm Eginnuuunnuunnnnunnl nninmunnininnunnninnnununnununnnnnunnnn IulnlIuIuIinniunlnlnlininnunulnlinlnnunuinnuniELJ LITTLE GIRL,WHAT NOW? E l-lADN'T YOU BETTER ASSURE YOURSELF OF f -3 A GOOD JOB-GOOD PAY- LEISURE HOURS E v There are so many young ladies now who wish they had had a scientific : K R beauty course. lt would have meant no long drudging hours with little pay. Jobs ' N are now open for well trained beauty operators who know HOW, and our methods are 5 proven, as grant you a dwlnma that is affiliated with the approval of the beauty E laws of the state of Texas. e urge you to enroll in the Spring class now forming. E POSIIIOI1 Guaranteed The Most Reliable, Up-to-Date and Best Equipped College in the Southwest H C 3rd Floor Central Bldg. E A 0 San Antonio, Texas T K. B. WYNER Q WRITE TODAY FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION Hand nowuitfs SAN ANTONIO'S LARGEST HOME- W . o NED sioiat FROST BROS. for Fine Fabrics is the fashion center for the school girl and her mother Q Fabric Shop Q lv I:rost's Second Floor B R G S. The Only Coral Opening Envelope Manufactured in San Anton SAMUEL M. GORN . St. Anthony Millinery Salon 5 Gorn Cord Envelope 61 Stationery Co. - Smart Hats SZ. and up QQYCQHLE 205 Broadway Garfield 6187 San Antonio, Texas G I M B E L' S FARRELL TAILORING CO. ' . D I N N E R S Individually Tailored-Suns, Tor Coe.-rs, O'CoA'rs, Umsonms, RIDING Bnsscnss for Men and Women Potato Chips Toasted TortiIIas Salted Peanuts Remodeling-Relining-Alterations of All Kinds Cleaning and Pressing I Fahfllfl San Antonio,Texas Broadway : Office Phone Fannin 0353 314 Navarro St. There was no such worcl as DEPENDABILITY until Dodge taught the world what it means HALFF-CHANEY CO. W. O. A. I. BUILDING EEE Page 203 I Elniuuuul IllnllulInuununululuInnuuuulnunlnununnunu ulnunuuun E .M tiff' '-if -.a rmsnfm .Qui 3 ........-.Y Qi: 'NW ' gt, .f :X 5,3 'gf' 15. Q q - QQSY -E G r .tt 95352 -fi tw I til T all 1 fiigiiljil .f '19 ' i, q1iJl::,l Yr- V Q 3. 1 v' ' t T ii, .-xt i. ,cr 1 :ff Q pf 51,91 fl 'BAE il, - 312' P I .Quik ww. V r ii l E 1 l.aurel Heights Pharmacy L. D. GILMORE, Ph. G., Prop. Cor, Mistletoe and Main Pershing 3161 GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE Headquarters lor School Supplies Every Man in Our Drug Department is a Registered Pharmacist DRAUGHON 'S BUSINESS COLLEGE A Symbol of Progress and Integrity Since 1888 411 E. Martin St. Garfield 7346 For 1936 COLEMAN 8: CO. , INSURANCE Buzck's the Buy and , BONDS San Anfonio Buick Co. 1125 ALAMO NATIONAL BANK BLDG. 501 BROADWAY FANNIN 1361 FANNIN 4151 Students REMEMBER me ALAMO FOR GRADUATION GIFTS CASH OR CREDIT GARCTNS ,Smart Qlowers 1908 Main Ave. gg Pershing 5166 diamonds watches A! ueongratulationsln JEWELRY COMPANY 'The SBUD NASH ,STUDIO OF THE DANCE R. L. HOGAN ALTERATIQNS BALLROOM . TAP . TANGO Ladies' Work Our Specialty Main at Woodlawn FREE DELIVERY Pershing 0831 726 West Summit Phone Ufigh ,School Qallroom Glasses Qeatured Avenue Pershing 5761 ulnnulnllnlunInuunnnlnnumuunuunu nunnnn nun: nnnnnunnlnu nun umnunuunuluun Page 204 ALAMO CITY L-OUK AHEAD! - B U S I N E S S Those one-time castles of ambitious dreams, C O L L E G E Today are strongholds of commercial kings. Strive, you dreamers, while youth's E Hiczlcs Building Pl10l'1e Garfield hope is strong, And lcingships hold yourselves, WILSON M. SHAFER, President ere long! W. C. HANKINS, Vice-President Autographs - -.L 'ill' 2 xv' . .- MALI f fit ? Evi l YW ,, K Y, 7 W7 7,777 'Tir - YY, WW ,ix nj' ' if -ae Page 205 ffs x .r 32 , if xiii' .Qgm lt' ,Ja xiii: if 5 lflzf 1 lit ig V 38165: yi' -1 1. lr' 'i U....Te. x 1 . tilt! 1 ,KQV I Buy your Ford from JORDAN - IVERS San Antonio's Oldest Ford Dealer Woodlawn Cleaners 2810 No. FLORES ST. SO11lh A161110 at S. Sl. MaIy'S One Day Service Pershing 4621 Compliments Chicago Cleaning 8tDye Worlcs of Scientific Treatment of Knitted Garments We are as near as your telephone A FRI E N D , 1 1904 Main Ave. Pershing 3131 Gompliments of a Qriend Eat 5 Candies A S World Famous ince 1876 Dis ib 'E'f H. D. jersig Wholesale Co. San Antonio, Texas Owl Cleaners and Dyers 703 San Pedro Ave. Cathedral 1254 INCARNATE WORD COLLEGE Extends a cordial welcome ro the June graduates of Thomas Jefferson High School Approved by the Association of American Universities. Member ofthe National Ass'n of Schools of Music. Degrees: Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Music. - State Teachers' Certificates ALL EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES 0F THE IEST EASTERN CDLLEGES FUR WOMEN SUCl'lY'S-Flowers 'Distinctive 'Decorators NAVARRO AND N. ST. MARr's Garfield 8207 Night: Kenwood 8134 Alamo Blue Print 8: Supply Co. Office, School and Engineering Supplies Artist and Display Material 506 North Presa Street Cathedral 7186 San Antonio, Texas ,San v4ntonio's Outstanding 'Dry Gleaner 6? 'Dyer ALAN SPARGER, Cleaner 31 Dver CParkmoor Cleaners, Licensed SANITONE Cleaner 1923 Fredericksburg Rd. West Beauty Salon Featuring the Latest in G3'fai'r ,Styling 1800 Blanco Road Pershing 5481 COMPLIMENTS or TOWN-TALK lce Cream Company KAROTKIN FURNITURE CO. A Store of Quality, Service, and Low Prices 221 WEST COMMERCE STREET MRS. MARTHA R. PHILLIPS -Teacher of Piano MARGERY MCFARLAND -Teacher of Violin JEAN MCFARLAND -Teacher of Cello Moore's Naturefood Co. FOR HEALTH FOODS Cathedral 1852 419 San Pedro I-v i. ,og mnnnulll unlulnln nnluuu Page 200 nlnunlnnunnuununnnn unuunlnnnnnunnnnlunn X u E nnnnunnnlnnuununvnrllnnnnmunnvununumuInulnnvuul1nunumnvnnuunuuInncrnuuunuununnumnlulnnlunlnlnunmnnnnlun : Hi ml? CGNGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES Our close Contact with the School, ,, - the Sponsors, the R. O. T. C., and The Lassos has endeared T. ' 2.1 x every one of you to us. 5 C wcofep fmrso OUR. S. FLORB l AND DOLOROSA 518. Autographs Q 've-qi. J ' , 1 . : I vtllwfj ' Ls S .W . f ' ff E T .' I.. E alkyl.. 'V E 1-.-we as is . TSW El' E Pg 207 ray T7 in - 1 gli 1 '-r--+1?3if.kY V Aisy' A -sw r we- 1.-1 1M- A I 1 br ,' 1119911 s fb 1 Qjgifgffi yLi,v,1 1,1 if AU H, i,f :xii 32 , , FN: ': 1 lx: 1 iff V -5' li V .5 -iff TF, .MTA 15,2511 K-?.w.,.:i.- U 1' ' af 'iaffi ii 'iii Elly- ----- -------1--ff f '- 'f - - ---f -'flf'-I---'-'--'--':'-----'------- --'- ---- 1104 MAIN AVENUE 726 BROADWAY Students Of 19179750711 FANNIN 1337 FANNW 0012 the Shepherd Laundries are glad to give you special attention and 6.., , economy prices on your party flge lf , dresses and party suits .... 5 H6271 W - W I NAME AND TRADE MARK REGISTERED SAN ANTONIO' TEXAS 315 S. Alamo Fannin 9347 CQMPLIMENTS OF Our Lady of the Lake Qoliege Comp lifnents Courtesy of from ERLER MFG. Co. ' Garfield 6062 120 Guadalupe P r a S S e I S , CONGRATULATIONS - GRADUATES E NETTING FOOD PRODUCTS o Sports-wear Manufacturers of E 0 Uniforms HARRISON'S WHOLE ORANGE mznuuunnunnn nnnlluunluunulunnnnu :ainnnmninmnunnunnmxlullnnlumm:lnunninmu:nunuuxnnnnTEl Page 208 ulunnul EL? .......................... ..........................................Li:E Congratulations SENIQRS Fomhy's take pleasure in congrat- ulating the seniors of1936 on the attainment of their first objective in life. Wlxether you enter University or business life, remember your per- sonal appearance counts. Let out style experts advise with you. They will show you how you can dress smartly at small cost. Cl-GTHIN G col ' S7542 Wozlse oftsatisfczclzd' 509-511 E. HOKTSTON ST. San Antonio? Largest Ext-lusiwMen's Store WOLFF 81 MARX FOR MORE THAN A HALF-CENTURY ...has enjoyed the priceless distinction of being called San Antonio's Quality Store. Look to Wolff GL Marx for the newest of ap- parel, for quality, for service. As Little as-- 5 W A WEEK KJ if Will Buy a Bell 'tltii DIAMOND of wArcl-I , 6' 'Nr You may choose from the largest stock of finest quality diamonds-and the choice of America's finest make watches - - 11' 84-A t t' f Wwhmte QuZ?ft'Qfd5LuEe.Sd pliii riJpauyaaL0HErfiZ Beuyas BLU t ai 51 3 wggelg. No interest or carrying: c arges a e . Petiec AMONDS Home of Good Luck wedding Eggs ul? 'cad F'r0'f 9?Q.e i, fr' 'FL G 7 5 Q 5 S1 y D . 5 r or o v ol r 5i1GiE. Houston St. San Antonio - Pa rye 209 at i 17,2 Q N . pl it! ygiimglxi f 7 5 .KY i A xl i J vs-,-. Mitzi it l-:,i .4 ini 5-'i f 1 -I .f QL. Q.. -ry-.X -t s .i vt 4.4-syi ., ,-t sri, cf V f ll.-?.f5.2Ql lg 2 K y Qt,-. 1: ,iw l wi V 1 ,3 I ff? . 1 , -E.-W,-5 ,AA l, l 5,1 ifiiiifil ai 14232 if Q3 if 5 X , iii Ennnnnnn 1nunununnnnunnnnunuun lnnnlnlululnlllnlnlunnunlunnlnnnnlnununlnllnl ik Him COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS RHYTHM! The AMBASSADORS ORCHESTRA ACROSS THE FIELD By Fight that team across the field, i Cw Show them jeff High is here, ' ' Set the earth reverberating with a ' 402 Wafer street Fannin 7071 mighfv Cheer- 5 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Hit them hard and see how they fall, : Never let that team get the ball, Hail! Hail! the gang's all here, SO let's beat those Bull Dogs now! Thomas jefferson - Thomas Jefferson -Wa-hOO ! Wa-hoo! for IeffersOn-- Autographs me Page 210 El -SIE! TUDER STUDICDS are proud to have loeen selected as official pho- tographers for THE MoNTrcELLo. We have taken particular pride in the Work produced and have enjoyed the associf ation with the fine group of young men and women composing the Production Staff of this publication. We trust that we will enjoy a part of the reflected glory of this outstanding Year Book. -2-Ben 1. ,Stucler STUDER 2118 MAIN AVENUE 402 SAN PEDRO AVENUE 110 N. ST. MARY'S STR 1012 S. PRESA STREET -H? vii ...nm 1 iw 1 ll J. LJ, 71111 - F I 1 Al 1, if-f Kfcg-1:5 NA ' N' V me xv: 31' 1- ,o .---my x V- 1 lil it .- 'f N-gf-J my WSWS, - . 3' K in . . l X , I 5. - g!.4,:Aa Wxf,-'S' islfguf 'ai 'T' nm, iifisfi' E Vllilllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllrl J. FEI Autographs 1 g X N 'K +14 El E1 Page 21 ifjl a. L'f,J,.. Q . Q-'f 1 LA xwyf 1 4 A ,Z -A5 'J Aan in ,-,--- EEEIWE Autographs fchils! 122 5 wx if-' W V1 .- : YU? e A 'J s S 5 E 5 . - . : fr: :S ' we -zu' 5 3 :,g-AP. -1,5 : ' . ,BE as EI Ezunulnlnn ullnunnull - 5--.1-.-V'-fy' L7 v 'E 5: L 1 1 vviefsv Big? Page 214 THE COLLEGE ANNUAL HCUSE TEA' og '14- :?Z1,!4,5,2 Ezra:'71-9'f:f:f,f:f1ffflllA?xXxxxx A LL H H E El A .L - ,, A lm 'F E E mul F . , -1 QF 55451- mL L A L, L L. f 3E5i'2!!n5l5,L,y25 ' Z fir? Iwi 1 A ' lwuud and UH! E:::!ii:5i :5x:l fyExclusim-ly Ivy :his Company. X Mir L 'Q 1 , Cleqqflom fPRlNTlNG LITHOGRAPHING J OFFICE FURNITURE y STATIONER NoRAvuNc- Iso soLEoAo sr. X SAN AN TON IO x lf .D , 1 y, .S F 3- 4 ,. f . ., --.- 'H ,l Ag A ,Q 75: 5 4? , .1 A gm. W . ,U Q33 f, l Qu, .., V4.1 ' + 1 1 Q5 4 ' .,. , J 1 , ,, I - vp ,I W . 1 . A , 1 .. . ' , . 1 f 4-:irq ,ww 1' L ' 5 ' sr ag- v It L I , I , i: , Q: ' LH. !' -A gi ' , 3, 1.1 .I , . H ki? 4? ,Mi ' 4 Q' +5-jklw 333 la I 1 J- P-1, Q . M g 1, I . wr ' - . . w Q t ... Y' X, V Q w lr ' 'Ai v L w A 4 R 4 7 g M H4 ' , v .. 'Y 1 Cffi lv ' . ' ,PF f br- Ya' , +L as-Q + mf m Q 41 ' A L .H A ,' 1 M 3,1 tl L l 1 , 4' K , fm ' g,' 'A fx V in b w .Q X lm'- W Qt- t 5. ' W- -1 ' xf 1- - . Av ' 'X' -'.. . v ' R L I 1 we Wf .I i A ' ' T ,. B: U K, 1 r- -rv -J 11, ,Q ,M ' .. - 9 ' ' 15- 'I - 1 fu' F 5 2- f-5 '- A W '- 'Q ' ' ' 'fl' 'L' 1 'A' A. . W FF Q 4 fx w ' ' P - W. ' .s we 1---N . 4 P 'Q' . Q' 1 , ' it ' O f 1 1 I AV xg 'tl 11 4 ,y. I U GI D ' ,Q . . H It 4 A qv' 9 4. ui V I , , .1 Aa a -Q - man , Q ' Qu 4' gf-n I J - . it .ll 4 1 , ' ' 43 ', ?72'5 Q. ' -. fl. f- 'HV' , . I. Ii g li. l 4: -- Q5 , . X if ,. 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