Jefferson High School - Monticello Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1937 volume:

1-Q 'I ,M dk 'i 1 ,K 1, t .,fq., Q vf ws of ,, - .- y,. I I FOR I937 Q I . ff. 7937 Published by the Students of Thomas Ieiferson High School San Antonio, Texas W llll ql1fcLQtz-:n cwlathib Business Editor-in-Chief d5U.7'lbCl7'lG. 05-EY'lt0'Yl Production Editor-in-Chief Jefferson Marches On! It is this picture of you, Jefferson students, ever striving toward higher ideals, greater school service, more worthy ambitions, that this, your book of memories, has endeavored to reproduce. We have tried to make your book a moving pic- ture of school life as it is actually lived at lefferson, with all of its enthusiasm, its infor- mality, its seriousness .... in a word, its vibrant personality. This is your book. Treasure it as a true pic- ture of your happy days at lefferson. Let it ever remind you that, as a Jefferson student, you must continue to march on , Jefferson ideals ever your guide. 33 .W 3 H, r, r ,,, gf un!! 1'grgFhFq Chapter I ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY E CLASSES F FAVORITES 1-T' ORGANIZATIONS I-I FEATURES I R. O. T. C. G, ATHLETICS H JEFFERSON DOWN TOWN 4..- edicafion Within our school there is an intangible influence, a vital spark, an indefinable force, which unifies the student body and inspires the individual student to march ever onward. Certain qualities- sincere effort, faithful fellowship, hearty co-operation, generous friendship-have shaped this spirit which has raised our school to its present pinnacle, and you, students and faculty of Jefferson, are re- sponsible for its very existence. And so- to the school spirit of Thomas lefferson High School, the spirit of Jefferson Marching On to higher honors and greater service, we affectionately dedi- cate the Monticello of nineteen hundred and thirty-seven. ,. , f,f 7 The Jefferson coat of arms is in charming contrast with the atmosphere ot an old Span- ish fort, recaptured amid soft green foliage. Sunlight dances around the intricate carv- ings on this enchanting entrance, surrounded by evergreens swaying in the breeze. Fringed palms and colorful water lilies admire their re flections in the sparkling waters of the Skelton Patio pool Flagslone walks and fragrant flowers encircle the pond where gold fish and frogs are lazily sunning themselves in the Student Council Patio. ri-'4 .ln r Sn cwlemoniam Mr. Peter P. Hoefgen Brandt Badger Glenn Cochran Mr. E. E-. Edwards IFIIMIUIIIWHUFIWHUHQH 'ifialff -A ' li aqdlmlnllatnatlon cmcq C27acuQtl3 EFF H XXL: 1 y 4 4 IBM -5 aqdlmlnllitnatlon .San Antonio Ogulvflic .Schooh BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Hull Youngblood President Mr. Peter P. Hoeigen Vice-President Mrs. E. R. Lewis Secretary Mr. R. L. Hogan Dr. Mary King Robbie Mr. Koger Stokes Mrs. H. O. Wyneken MR. HULL YOUNGBLOOD MR. I. C, COCI-IRAN P dent, Son Antonio Board of Education Suporlniendem, San Antomo Publ S h I i vi fs MR. THOMAS B, PORTWOOD Superintendent, Senior Division Strange, indeed, it seems that only seven short years ago our beautiful school was but a cherished dream in the heart of a man Who made his vision become a reality. No better friend nor truer champion can youth and edu- cation find than the one who dreamed this dream and Watched it materialize into a living, breathing school, a school that truly marches on. A Great builder of Texas, Mirabeau B. Lamar, made the statement, since become famous, that Education is the guardian genius of Democracy. Lamar undoubtedly had in mind the kind of democ- racy which had been advocated by Thomas Ieffer- son some years before. Iefferson said that to every individual in a democracy is given the power and the right to have a voice in the affairs of his country. Such a voice may build or it may destroy, depend- ing on the ability and the desire of the citizen to make correct and honest decisions. This beautiful school which bears the name of Thomas Iefferson should offer a proper training ground for the honest, fearless, and intelligent citizen of which Iefferson, and later Lamar, spoke. Democracy must depend on intelligence, and intel- ligence must be directed by being trained. A school marches on only when every student is a good stu- dent today and thereby prepares himself' for good citizenship tomorrow. 'Thomam Q. Pcntwood MR. T. GUY ROGERS Principal 1-in invaluable friend as well as a trusted leader, personifying in his own gentle, yet forceful, character every one of Iefferson's fine ideals, he occupies a safe and sure place in our hearts. Words cannot adequately express the students' appreciation of the sympa- thetic assistance and generous co-oper- ation of our well-loved principal, who ever inspires us to reach toward higher ideals. Marching on is not difficult with Mr. Rogers as our guide. Throughout your high school life, graduates of l937, you have been truly a marching group of young people, ever moving on, unafraid, into new channels of activity, ever taking on new responsi- bilities, ever upholding the high ideals of our school, and even setting new standards. This yearbook adds an important chapter to the history of Thomas Iefferson High School, for within its pages you have left a valuable record of the work and play of the school. No theme could be more appropriate for the live, progressive young people of our school than the one which your yearbook has developed, lef- ferson Marches On. It is my earnest hope that you continue to march on into the wider life you will find around you. As your high school has been enriched by your having lived in its halls and classrooms and on its campus and courts, may the world you are now entering be made richexr by your marching spirit being a part of 1t. ,TD qw' magma what your occupation from Thomas let- iri order to keep up procession, you must continually your stock of knowledge. The ere :fulfillment of the requirements for graduation is only the beginning. In order be successful, to be in the forefront of pro- ggress, 'you must ever set for yourself higher ideals of service and always prepare your- selves for the changes that go with prog- ress. In a word, if you would be ever marching on , you will never consider education as being complete. - Sincerely yours, Ji. ,fluent MR. A. I. IVEY Vice-Principal With his kindly understanding, his ever-ready helpfulness, his unfailing courtesy, with no thought of selt, he gives unsparingly of his time and strength for the well-being and hap- piness ot our students. l-le is indeed a friend to man , not only in his office but also over the campus and the corridors. Ieiferson would hardly be Ietterson Without Mr. lvey, our trusted Vice-Principal and Dean of Boys. r . , lil' l echo in the hearts of all who pass her doors As Iefferson marches o i, you and each succeeding class s Beautiful Iefferson 1 n hance this beauty not only of the and grounds but also of the student And may this beauty so affect your live that the homes you help establish, the com munity you help build, and the lives you touch in any way may be more beautifyj through your influence. With earnestness sincerity and faith may you seek and find opportunities for service- and ultimately? attain the beauty of a perfect life. Sincerely yours, qnaneeh Smith p MISS FRANCES SMITH Dean of Girls Serene, tranquil, unperturbed, ever calm, our beloved Dean of Girls is never too hurried to listen to our troubles nor to find a solution for them. Her remarkable understanding, sweet pa- tience, strong cultural influence, and rare sense of humor are a constant in- spiration and a marvel to the entire stu- dent body. Fortunate indeed are all students who come Within the scope of Miss Srnith's splendid influence. 19. acullttf, ABBOTT, MR. FREDERICK Public Speaking Department, Head Columbia U., Southwestern U., Missouri Teachers' Col., West- moorland Col., London Collegiate Inst., Spons., Thespians. ALEXANDER, MRS. HELEN Office Assistant ALLEM, MISS EDNA L. English Department U. ot Texas, AB., A.M., U. of Chicago, Columbia U., U. of Calilorniag U. ot Washington. ARROWOOD, MR. R. W. Mathematics Department, Head Central Missouri State Teachers' Col., BS., AB., Debate Coach, Spons., Statesmen, Co-Spons., Senate BARRETT, MISS ELIZABETH English Department U. ot Texas, A.B., A.M., Spons., Hermes. BARRETT, MISS MARIE English Department U. of Colorado, U. of Texas, AB., A.M., Spons., Modernists. BENNETT, MRS. BASSIE English Department Baylor U., A. B., Columbia U., Sponsor, Senior Class. BIRDWELL, MISS MAEDELE Home Economics Department Col. ot Industrial Arts, B.S, Our Lady ol the Lake Col., St. Mary's U., U. ot Texas, BOLTON, MRS. HELEN M. Mathematics Department U. ot Texas, A.B., Columbia U., AM., Spons, Euclidean Mathematics Club. BRAWNER, MISS MAMIE A. English Department Colorado State Teachers' Col., A.B., U. of Texas, U. of Cali- fornia, Columbia U., Spons., Student Council. BREWER, MISS MATTIE English Department U. of Texas, A B , A.M., Spons., Sponsors' Club. BROOKS, MISS MATTIE Librarian U. ot Texas, A.B., Incarnate Word College, A M., Our Lady of the Lake Col, B.S. Algebra becomes an easily-solved puzzle, instead of cx reminder ct Greek. in Miss Terrell's class. ik f BRUNET, MISS LOUISE French Department U. of Texas, AB., A.M,g Colurnnia U., Spons., Le Cercle Francais. DE BURGOS, MR. FRANCIS Music Department U. of Texas, A.M.y Colgate U., Ph.B.g Detroit Conservatory oi Music, Mus. B., Mus, M., National U. ol Mexico, Sports., Euterpeansp Spons., Girls' Glee Club. BURKE, MISS MARGARET F, Science Department U. ot California, AB., Columbia U., A.M.g Our Lady ol the Lake Col. BURNETT, MR. CECIL Physical Education Department Southwest Texas State Teachers' Col., U. of Texas, A. and M. Col.g Southern California U.g Chicago U.p Assistant Coach. BURNETT, MR. T. CONNER Mathematics and Science Departments Southwest Texas Slate Teachers' Col., BS., Radio Physics, U. ot Texas. BUTLER, MR. WALLACE T. Science Department Minnesota U., AB. CHADWICK. MRS, FRANCES S. Commercial Department ' ot In ustrial Art B S Our Lad oi the Lake Col., U. of Co.. ci ,. s, .5 y Texas, U. of California, Spons., Senior Class. CHAPPELLE, MISS ANGELA M. Spanish Department Scarritt Col., San Antonio Ir. Col., Southwest Texas State Teachers' Col., Southern Methodist U., AB., U. ot Texasy Spons., La Sociedad Ibera-Latina. COCKE, MRS. BARTLETT Art Department Northwestern U., U. oi Texas, BS., Sports., Les Grandes Prix. CROWELL, MISS FLORENCE B. lj- ,,- A 'FQ . Spanish Department 3-Nlndr Purdue U., B.S.g U. of Chicago, U. of Mexico, U. of Texas, A.M., . Spons., Spanish Drarnatics Club, Spons., La Sociedad Ibero- Latina. CULOTTA, MISS STEL MARIE History Department U. of Texas, AB., Spons., Thalian Literary Society. 4 I C ti t lj DANIEL, MR. G. C. Mathematics Department U. ot Texas, AB., A.M, Sam Houston State Teachers' Col., Baylor U.g School Treas. Members oi Miss Allem's English VII class work happily on their original essay booklets. t .wise of 1 acullt 'fr DOOLITTLE, MR. HOWARD C. History Department U. of Texas, A.B., AM., Spons., Iettersonian Forum. DOOLITTLE, MRS. PEARL S. English Department S. A. Iunior College, Our Lady of the Lake Col., AB., North- western U., Coach, Girls' Tennis Team, Coach, Girls' Ritle Team, DOUGLAS, MISS CONSTANCE Public Speaking Department Col. ot Industrial Arts, B.S., U. ol Texas, Spons, Lassos. EDWARDS, MR. E. E. Science Department Baylor U., Ph.B., B.S., U. of Chicaqo, U. of Colorado, Sports. Senate. PINNEY, MISS FLOY C. Commercial Department Texas University, AB., A.M. GEORGE, MISS BERTA History Department U. ot Texas, A.B., Our Lady ot the Lake College, A.M, Rise Inst., Columbia U. GOHMERT, MISS LILLIE S. Commercial Department, Head Columbia U., A.M. HAMILTON, MR. HARRY Physical Education Department U. of California, B. P. E. HARRIS, MR. ARTHUR English Department Bates Col., AB., Debate Coach, Spons., Statesmen, Spons., Corinthians. HELLAND, MISS MARIE E. History Department Trinity U., AB., U. of Boston, A.M., U. of Wisconsin, U. of Cincinnati, U. of Virginia, Spons., Nat'I Honor Society. HICKMAN, MRS. MARY E. Mathematics Department Incarnate Word Col., A.B., A.M., Southwest Texas State Teachers' Col., U, of Arizona, St. Mary's U., U. of Texas, Miss Townsend's art class has almost decided that sculp- turing and carving are the most engaging subjects in school. t 2 2 Q HILL, MISS MARTHA EVELYN English Department Agnes Scott, Georgia, A.B., Queens Chicora, Spons., Scribblers' i Club. HOLLIDAY, MISS ROWENA Physica! Education Department Texas State Col. tor Women, C. I. A., B.S., U. of Texas, Sports., Archery Team, Sports., Girls' Basketball Team. HOUSE, MRS. LOTA CLYDE English Department Hardin-Simmons U., A.B., Northwestern U. HUEY, MISS GRACE D. English Department Monmouth Col., A.B., U. ot Wisconsin, A.M., U. of Chicago, U. ot California. f HUGHES, MISS OPAL Commercial Department Texas State Col. for Women, B.S., Business Col. IARRELL, MISS KATHERINE Mathematics Department U. oi Chicago, B.S., U. ot Tennessee, U. oi Texas, U. of Colorado. IIMENEZ, MISS BERTI-IA Office Clerk Main Avenue High School. IONES, MISS ANNA H. Mathematics Department U. ot Chicago, Ph.B,, U. ot Texas. KELLEY, MISS OTELA Librarian Our Lady oi the Lake Col., A.B., U. of Chicago, U. ot Colorado. LANE, MR. SAMUEL H. Mathematics Department U. S. Military Academy, West Point, B.S., St. Mary's U., A.B., Spons., Ietterson Aeronauts, I I t I ' LOWMAN, MR. L. G. Science Department S. W. Texas State Teachers' Col., A. B., U. of Texas. That baking a cake is an intriguing art is well illustrated in Miss McFarlcmd's cooking class. ww: I .iii -tm pt.: A-QW., .. . .,.. ., .. MWM, ,. - f i. 1 :iff ' ' 1. I 6 I .T f f t 'A t 5 'i QL, ft 5 1. JI.. ,iq if il ,. 1' f. if E ' n I 1 E il ' 't an . 11' I J at :H . df: . ir? 3' 1 -. 3 fi . 4 r, i , - gr rf, X' Iii it ' ,' I :ii . i-I :lf gt 11 T fi 'ii V iQ if fr. 'EEZ . ., ff! . -f if .: v. t , 5:- if i ltr-- I 2- ti Ei ig ii :ii ii ' . 1. .F- :fr 2 ' 1 E5 .,, tt.. iff: I ii. iii it -i .i.. 1. l X. MCCUTCI-IEON, MRS. LYNDA REMY Library S. W. Texas Teachers' Col., A. B., Library Science, U. ot Texas MCEARLAND, MISS MARGUERITE Home Economics Department North Texas State Teachers' Col, U. oi Texas, S. W Texas State Teachers' Col., BS., Columbia U, A.M., Sports, Ellen H Richards Club. McSHANE, CAPTAIN IOSEPH B. Military Department, Commandant of Cadets U. of Dallas, Capt, Nat'I Guards, Spons., Officers' Club Spons., Non-Com. Club, Sports., Lasso Drill Team, MARTIN, MRS. O. O. Home Economics Department U. ot Texas, B.S. MARTINEZ, MISS ANITA ROSE Spanish Department Our Lady ot the Lake Col., AB., Spons., Pan-American Stu- dent Forum. MAY, MR. H. Y. Science Department, Head U. of Texas, AB., North Texas State Teachers' Col., U. of Colorado, Grayson Col., Spons., Edison Science Club. MOREY, MISS ELIZABETH M. History Department U. of Texas, AB., AM., U. ot Chicago, Wilson Col , Columbia U. MORGAN, MISS GLADYS E. Latin Department U. of Texas, AB, A.M.g U. oi Wisconsin, Oxford U, Spons. Latin Club. MURRAY, MISS IDA MAE Mathematics Department U. of Texas, A.B., A.M. ORRELL, MISS ETHEL K. Public Speaking Department CIA., BS., Northwestern U., U of Texas, Spons., Barrie Dramatic Club. OSMON, MISS GLADYS English Department U ot Texas, A.B., U. ot Washinaton. Miss West's Virgil class is engrossed in a picture map of Italy. PIRTLE, MISS LELA NEAL Librarian Clirst terml U, ot Texas, U. of California, Columbia U, S. W. Texas Normal, A.B. RALSON, MR, H. E. Mechanical Drawing Department Southwest Texas Stale Teachers' Col., BS., U ol Texas, A M. RICHARDS, MISS BESS Physical Education Department Mary Hardin-Baylor, AB. ROSSY, MISS ALVA German and History Departments incarnate Word Col., U. ol Texas, Mus. B, Spons., Schiller German Club. SCI-IULZ, MR. HOLLIS H. Physical Education Department Director, Physical Education, Intramural Athletics, U of Texas, AB., BS., Sporis., H1-Y. SMITH, MRS. FLORINE T. Commercial Department Baylor U., AE., Catholic U oi America. STEIN, MISS MAMIE M. Science Department U. of Texas, AB., Iowa State, MS., U. ot Chicago, Spons., Iunior Class, STODDARD, MISS CHARLOTTE Science Department U. ol Texas, A lvi., Spons., Florence Nightlnqale Club. STUDHALTER, MRS. E. O. School Registrar Draughorls Business College. SUGGS, MISS LULA History Department U. ol Texas, Baylor U. SURTEES, MR. CALVIN Mathematics Department St, Mary's U., U. ot Illinois, U. ol Texas, AB., Pony Football Coach, Stage Manager, Spons, Haynes. A detail in drawing up a house plan is explained by Mr. Talialerro to his architectural drawing class. aculltuf TALIAFERRO, MR. LEON E. Drawing Department U. of Texas, A. and M. Col, of Texas, North Texas State Teachers' Col., B.S., Spons., Architectural Club. TALIAFERRO, MRS. LEON E. History Department U. of Texas, B.S., Westmoorland Col., S. W. Texas State Teachers' Col., Spons., Martha Iefferson Randolph Debating Society, Co-Spons., Lasso Drill Team. TERRELL, MISS THERESA Mathematics Department Texas State Col. for Women, AB., U. of Texas, AM., Spons., Martha Skelton Literary Society, Co-Spons., Class of 1939, Co- Spons., Lasso Drill Team, Life Member, Senate. TERRY, MRS. AUDREY L. English Department Drake U., B.S., Northwest State Teachers' Col., Oklahoma, Tulsa U. TOWNSEND, MISS GERRY Art Department Col. of Industrial Arts, B.S. VOGEL, MISS OLGA H. History Department U. of Chicago, Ph.B., Incarnate Word Col., U. of Texas, Spons., Nat'l Honor Society. WEAVER, MRS. ETHEL WEST English Department Our Lady of the Lake Col., A.B., U. of Texas, A.M., Spons., The Monticello. WEST, MISS IDA BESS English Department Ohio Wesleyan U., AB., Columbia U., AM., U. of California, U. of Washington, U. of Colorado, U. of Mexico. WEST, MISS PEARL Latin Department, Head U. of California, Columbia U., U. of Texas, A.B., A.M., Spons., Latin Club. WOLF, MISS XIMENA Public Speaking Department V U. of Texas, A.B., Columbia U., U. of Colorado, U. of California, Northwestern U. WRIGHT, MISS ELLEN CHARLOTTE Spanish Department U. of Texas, A.M. ZOELLER, MR. IEROME Director of Instrumental Music Westmoorland Col. 1 .. Miss Stein leads her botany class in a discussion of n wild flower. which is being examined under o microscope. MR. T. GUY ROGERS. . . MR. A. I. IVEY .......... 'Iac ulltlff atlcll minihtnatian MISS FRANCES SMITH ..... MRS. EDITH STUDHALTER .... MISS BERTHA IIMENEZ. MRS. HELEN ALEXANDER ..... ART Mrs. Bartlett Cocke Miss Geraldine Townsend COMMERCIAL Mrs. Frances S. Chadwick Miss Elma E. Evers Miss Floy C. Finney Miss Lillie S. Gohmert Miss Opal Hughes Mrs. F. T. Smith ENGLISH Miss Edna L. Allem Miss Elizabeth Barrett Miss Marie Barrett Mrs. Bassie Q. Bennett Miss Mamie A. Brawner Miss Mattie Brewer Mr. Arthur Harris Miss Martha Evelyn Hill Mrs. L. C. House Miss Grace D. Huey Miss Esther M. Oberholtzer Miss Gladys Osmon Mrs. Audrey Terry Mrs. Ethel West Weaver Miss Ida Bess West FRENCH Miss Louise Brunet GERMAN Miss Alva Rossy g HISTORY Mr. Thomas A. Abbott Miss Stel Marie Culotta Mr. Howard C. Doolittle Miss Berta George Miss Marie E. Helland Page 29 A ' -' ' I me e..ai':9fi.':.- ,.i. ti Miss Elizabeth M. Morey Miss Marie O'Neil Miss Alva Rossy Miss Lula M. Suggs Mrs. Leon E. Taliaferro Miss Olga H. Vogel HOME ECONOMICS Miss Maedele Birdwell .... ...Principal . . . .Vice-Principal . . . .Dean of Girls . . L .... Registrar . . . .Office Clerk ...........OfiiceClerk MUSIC Mr. Francis De Burgos Mr. Ierome Zoeller PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Cecil Burnett Mrs. Pearl S. Doolittle Miss Constance Douglas Mr. Harry Hamilton Miss Marguerite McFarland MiSS ROWGIICI Holliddv Mrs. O. O. Martin IOURNALISM Miss Ella Stone LATIN Miss Gladys E. Morgan Miss Pearl West LIBRARY Miss Mattie Brooks Miss Otela Kelley Mrs. Lynda R. McCutcheon MATHEMATICS Mr. R. W. Arrowood Mrs. Helen M. Bolton Mr. T. C. Burnett Mr. C. C. Daniel Mrs. Mary E. Hickman Miss Katherine Iarrell Miss Anna H. Iones Mr. Samuel H. Lane Miss Ida Mae Murray Mr. Calvin Surtees Miss Theresa Terrell MECHANICAL DRAWING Mr. H. E. Ralson Mr. L. E. Taliaferro -H. A -If .I 'a 7'-..f'.il.v Mr. Hollis H. Schulz PUBLIC SPEAKING Mr. Frederick Abbott Miss Constance Douglas Miss Ethel K. Orrell Miss Ximena I. Wolf R. O. T. C. Captain Ioseph B. McShane SCIENCE Miss Margaret F. Burke Mr. T. C. Burnett Mr. Wallace T. Butler Mr. E. E. Edwards Mr. H. Y. May 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 .. ...asimthnnrlaz .144 nb 'HHH vfiDK-Q'E:?1ifi,jg- :EY-:lsr Upper Picture Group of student assistants who help Miss Bertha Iimenez and Mrs. Helen Alexander in the main office by operating the tele- phone switchboard for the entire building, going on errands for Mr. Rogers, working on the school treasurer's books, cmd serv- ing as a courtesy committee for school visitors. Lower Picture Standing:-Billy Dell Crabb, Ianet Frost, Betty lane Mavrico. Seated:-Eloise Wood, Alice Beakley, Mary Pool. 0 Jattenaon ln Clam Thomas Iefferson offers a rich course of study, taught by eighty classroom teachers to 2,200 students in sixteen departments. Since 1935 the policy of separating language-composition from reading literature units has been followed in all courses of English. English III, English V, and English VII are courses in language-composition, English IV, English VI, English VIII, and English IX are courses in reading-literature. Credits in English III, English IV, English V, and English VI are required of all candidates for graduation. English VII, a college preparatory course, gives training in advanced composition, English -VIII, also a college preparatory course, gives training in reading English literature, English IX, a non-college preparatory course, is a course in modern literature. lournalism includes writing news, features, editorials, reports on speeches, interviews, advance and followups, sports, critical reports, literary articles, poetry, and advertisements. Copyreading, makeup, proofreading, headline style, and headline Writing are also taught. Objectives aimed at include the gathering, evaluating, interpreting, and presenting of sig- nificant information objectively, writing creatively in so far as individual capacities permit, developing ethical character and good citizenship, reading and buying newspapers and periodicals intelligently, and learning the fundamentals of journalistic technique necessary for work on student publications. The mathematics department offers eight credits. Algebra I gives a general view of directed numbers, the equation, and simple operations with algebraic symbols. Algebra II gives a general idea of the meaning of algebra, also definite and useful applications to every-day problems. Algebra III immediately follows Algebra II. Plane geometry reveals the interdependence of the branches of mathematics. Solid geometry and trigonometry may be taken the first half of the senior year, they are required for all who are to study engineering. Algebra IV, which must be taken the latter half of the senior year, gives a mastery of the mechanics of algebra and provides a foundation for the study of mathe- matics in college. About 1600 students enroll each year in this department. Commercial work offers typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business arithmetic, business law, and business English. The purposes of the first four are vocational. Business English gives students the power of correct and forceful expression, both oral and Written, in all business and social contacts. Business law teaches the prospective business person how to keep out of litigation and when to employ a lawyer. Commercial work instructs the student in a means of earning a living, thus improving his chances for greater success in business. Page 30 -I 4 7 Upper Picture Mr. Ivey's ofiice assistants on duty: These fine boys make themselves useful in many ways, such as collecting absentee slips, phoning homes of absentees, doing routine clerical work, answering the telephone, and going on errands. Lower Picture Standing: - Robert Favicz, Don Hess, lack Seriff, Harold Nemky, Ralph Mayen, David Watson, Terrell Couch, and Burr Sullivan. Seated: -Alfred Lea, Victor Weichlein, Bob Gulley, Lewis Kercheville, Iohn Ken- agy, and Wallace Powers.- if - Jettenlxon in Cllalxb The Latin department offers four years of Latin, beginners' Latin, Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil. The purposes of Latin are to develop a high standard of scholarship among its students and ability to read and understand Latin. The help given by Latin to the study of English grammar, English vocabulary, and English spelling is of prime importance. The Latin Club makes an award each year to the best student in each class, also Eta Sigma Phi medals, a national award, are presented to the A students in Virgil. French gives training in pronunciation, reading, translating, grammar, prose-composi- tion, and ability to use the language when asked questions. Students are trained to speak the language, to understand it when they hear it spoken, to understand and to appreciate the French people, and to understand the language in books, over the radio, and in motion pictures. French gives a good foundation for college French in the study of medicine, science, and other fields for which French is required. Objectives of the three-year course in Spanish are as follows: the ability to pronounce correctly, to understand and to use the language orally, the ability to read in the lan- guage, such knowledge of the grammar of the language as is necessary for reading with comprehension, a knowledge of Spain, past and present, and a special interest in her people, a cultural background to make the student realize that in this community Spanish has a great social and commercial value. German gives training in diction and reading, grammar, geography, history, literary appreciation, customs, sociology, music, poetry, dramatics, and good manners. The chief purpose is to make better citizens of the pupils. Students acquire ability to speak with German-speaking people, a reading knowledge of German for graduate work in the sci- ences and fine arts or for the doctorate of philosophy, interest in German art, music, liter- ature, and science, an understanding of the present status of German people and our relations with them, and a better understanding of the structure and vocabulary of the English language. The instrumental music classes include A Orchestra, B Orchestra, band, stringed instrument classes, and wind instrument Classes. The purpose of these classes is to help the beginning student to learn to play his instrument and the advanced student to further his ability for playing. The student learns the value of co-operation. Playing music also aids in the development ot fine character and of appreciation for good music and beauty. Page 31 gettenaon in CQCLM History courses offered are world history, English history, United States history, civics, American problems, and Texas history. The objectives are to develop in the pupil an active appreciation of his civic and social responsibilities, to lead him to understand clear- ly the larger significant movements through which peoples have developed their present stage of civilization, and to train him in habits of honest investigation and good-tempered discussion as a means of reaching conclusions about social and political problems. Eleven courses are offered in science in thirty-one classes. Botany teaches the life principles involved in the propagation and growth of plants as well as the characteristics of the common plants. Chemistry and physics give pupils an understanding and appreci- ation of the relation of chemistry to daily life and the dependence of modern progress upon chemistry. Physical geography familiarizes the student with the structure of the earth and shows him how its physical features control the history of the human race. Physiology gives students a knowledge of the human body and the laws of health. Zoology, a pre-med course, teaches the laws controlling the life of animals and their adaptations to environment, and gives an appreciation of the animals' value to man. Boys' physical education courses offer tennis, basketball, touch football, and handball during the fall term, handball, tumbling, boxing, softball, tennis, and golf are the spring term subjects. Sophomores are given special instructions in technique and skill by the use of drills and lead-up games. Iuniors and seniors are also instructed in skills, but they put in more time in playing under actual game conditions. The value of physical education lies in the carry-over from the class to after-school and leisure activities. Boys not in physical education classes are in the major sports and in the R. O. T. C. Girls' physical education activities are offered throughout the day. Each girl is re- quired by the state law of 1930 to participate in these activities for three years. Tennis, golf, archery, tumbling, dancing, riflery, volley-ball, and baseball are Offered. Tennis Upper Picture Miss Smith's office assistants on duty: These trustworthy girls are of value in such ways as recording absentee informa- tion, answering the telephone, taking charge of office during Miss Smith's ab- sence, assisting in the sick room, and having charge of the costume room. Lower Picture Standing: -Alice Beakley, Lucite Helland, Genevieve Cadena, Mildred Caldwell, Vera Dee Morris, Virginia Hunt. Seated: -Alice Elizondo, Ierry Busby, Iuliet Braunstein, Ierryl lean Rives, Katharine Osborne, Betty Icme Lytle. .W gettenaon in Clam promotes quickness and alertness, golf, perfect co-ordination, archery, accuracy cmd good posture, tumbling, team Work and muscle co-ordination, dancing, grace and poise, riflery, accuracy, volley-ball and baseball, team Work and co-ordination. All of these sports over- lap in their purpose, but each contributes some one individual, enriching quality. The vocal music courses include chorus, harmony, and glee club. To learn how to sing easily and freely, to learn many worthwhile songs, to develop an appreciation of the best in radio and screen music, and to create a permanent taste for music-these are the objectives of the chorus classes. Harmony teaches chords and the manner in which music is put together, it gives an appreciation of harmonic beauty through acquaintance, and it prepares young musicians for entering a conservatory. Glee Club trains superior voices and musical talent in perfect singing and artistic rendition of part music, also it trains singers to represent the school artistically in public. The courses in homemaking train the students to be homemakers. ln Cookery l girls study the relation of food to health, the classifying of foodstuffs, and preparing and serving breakfasts and luncheons. Cookery ll deals with planning and serving of dinners. Emer- gency meals, food preservation, and budgeting are also taught. Cookery lll includes Writing menus, planning, preparing, and serving attractive and nutritional meals, using four different types of service, entertaining for special occasions, and using the simplest methods of serving. The students of Cookery IV study markets, selection of food, food laws, and food inspection. Field trips are also made. The speech department offers debate, dramatics, play production, stage-craft, and public speaking. The course in debate gives students a knowledge of and practice in argumentation. As a course to train in the search for facts and the presentation of suitable arguments to bear them out there is no better practice. The study of dramatics is un- excelled for development of poise and co-operation and for training in the ability to interpret character effectively. Stage-craft teaches the mechanics of the stage and the art of expressing beauty in the building of scenic effects. C Upper Picture Group of student assistants who give library service by checking books and magazines, mending and shelving books, and helping in many other ways with the routine of book circulation. Lower Picture Students who helped during the fall term to check library attendance accurately at every period of the day. This work is of value in that about four hundred and fifty students study in the library at each of the six periods. H , flaane nt- 'Teachenh' Jllmociatio ri Thomas Ietterson Parent-Teachers' Association has enjoyed this year ol work with the theme, Character Growth- A Home and School Responsibility . Our membership ot 460 members has brought a large group of interested parents in close co-operation with school and teachers. We have helped in the welfare work ot our school, with the aid of the Student Council, which collected a large amount ot clothing, we helped two other schools needing our help as well as the tree Tubercular Clinic. We also gave the latter 550.00 tor the milk and ice fund. ln October we accompanied the football train to Austin and provided food for the students both going and coming. ln November we had Parents' Night, starting with dinner in the cafeteria, followed by Open l-louse, at which time parents visited teachers in their rooms. A splendid program by the or- chestra and dramatics department was given to several hundred parents. ln December our home economics girls were hostesses at a lovely tea, and our Choral Club enter- tained us. VVe celebrated Ietferson's birthoay in February with a luncheon, at which there were l05 present, including all past presidents. ln April our Army mothers were our hostesses and provided a splendid program. On April 30 we entertained the P. T. A. Council meeting and luncheon. ln May our Student Council brought us a beautiful program in honor oi mothers. ln Iune we awarded 52.50 each to the two advisories whose parents had 10070 membership in the association. In the opinion of the students and the faculty, the P. T. A. is of inestimable value to Ietterson. Upper Picturez- Executive Meeting ol P. T. A. -Standing, left to right-Mrs. L, N, Scofield, Mrs. A. K. Iaphet, Principal T. Guy Rogers, Mrs, Hugh Brunneman, Mrs. H. Budow, Mr. A I. Ivey, Miss Frances Smith. Seated. - Mrs. C. O. Sawtelle, Mrs W. S. Busby, Mrs. W. L. Payne, Mrs. L. S. Busby, Mrs Carl L Pool, Mrs. F. E. Middleton, Mrs. Frank Springer, Mrs. H. I. Cordts, Mrs. H. E. Edgar, Mrs. Ernest Badders, Mrs. Earl Stein. Lower Picture:-Fathers' Night: -Mrs. Carl L. Pool, Mr. H. I. Cordts, Mr. H, E. Edgar, Mr. Earl Stein, Mr. Frank Springer, Dr. E. D. Shipman, Mr. C. O. Sawtelle, Superintendent I. C. Cochran, Principal T Guy Rogers, Mr. A. K. Iaphet, Mr. Ernest Badders, Mr W. S. Busby, Mr. I. H. Stille, Vice-Principal A. I. Ivey. ' it CQa1,,,v.,xaz1 QA? y Y ,,,' 2 ' an I F HUGHQ I gi W. , Q4 If anion Cffaaa Forward.. onward. . .the senior class spies its goal and marches toward it. . .its motto ln our achieve- ments you see our future its guide .,.. Warm October afternoon. . .faces still warmer from excitement... clicking of pencils. . .shuffle of paper. . .counting of votes. . ,two thousand students hear announcement of results by school radio. . .the class fate now lies in the hands of its officers .... Please hang this poster in the library .... l'Pennies, nickles, and dimes, please . . .Connie and Ed beam from ear to ear as they are elected Beau and Belle .... Sweet rhythm. . .pretty girls. . .blare of bugles. . .questioning eyes. . .ghostly silence. . . then that long awaited niomentuannouncement of the members of the Iefferson Hall of Fame .... The Housepartyu. . sponsored by the Senior Class, . .romance . . . a comedy . . . adventure . . . the class of '37 surely knows how to put on a play .... Graduation draws near. . .excitement . .parties . . . fun . ,. the largest class ever to leave dear old Thomas lefferson .,.. Class day with golden snapdragons and blue asters carry- ing out the class colors. . .early in Iune .... Seniors bid farewell to the school that has meant so much to them for the past three years. . .laughter through tears. . .how they hate to leavel. . , .Baccalaureate. . .the second Sunday in lune. . .for San Antonio's high school seniors. , .how they thrill to the solemnity ot this service! ,... The climax. . .graduation. . .two days after Baccalaureate. . .hopes. . .ambitions . .all surge forward on this day .... The Senior Class of '37 has worked hard for three long years ..,. They will always be remem- bered as one of the finest classes ever, noted for high scholarship. . .strong leadership. . .fine character. . .en- viable athletic record. . .splendid service to the school. Senior Class Officers. Standing:4Ralph Lehr, Pres. SeaIed:!Mrs. Frances Chadwick, Spons., Mary Lou Powell, Treasg Ed Sims, Vice-Pres., Bernice Lehman, Sec'yg David Watson, Hist., Iohri Bub Reeves, Sgt.-at-Arms, Iimmie Lambert, Parl., Billy Cunningham, Rep. Page 39 AICKLEN, WILLIAM: Non-Com. Club, Rifle Team, Track Team, Hobby-Mechanics, Am- bition -Pharmacist. ALLEN, IUANITA1 Hobby-Dancing, Ambition-Traveling. ALLSUP, AUDREY: Thespians, Hobby-Tennis, Ambition -- Traveling. ALPERT, REVA1 Hobby-Tennis, Ambition-Secretary. ANDERSON, IUANITAZ Hermes, Sgt.-at-Arms, Office Asst., Hobby-Filling a hope chest, Ambition - Music teacher. ARBETTER, ELEANOR: Thespians, HobbyfScrap books, AmbitioniBusiness woman. ,,,.....-i-,Y ARREDONDO, BOB: Monticello Asst., Hobby- Working on original artistic creations, Am- bition - Expert radio operator, ASHMORE, MILDRED: Shakespeare, Hobby-Scrap books, Ambitionellress designer. ASKEW, RUAL: Science Club, Pres., Senate, Scribblers, R. O.T. C., Captain., Officers' Club, Drill Team, Quill and Scroll, French Club, Pres. Council, Poetry Club, Library Asst., Declaration, Managing Ed., Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby-Music, Ambition-Accom- plished writer. BABCOCK, HELEN: E. H. R., Modernists, Latin Club, Hobby -- Horseback riding, Ambition e Newspaper reporter. BACHTEL, MARGARET1 Shakespeare, Pres., Latin Club, Sec'y, leff. Forum, Mascot, R. O.'I'. C., Lieut. Col. Sponsor, Sponsors' Club, Stud. Council, Nat'l Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Declaration, News Ed., HobbyaReading, Ambition-Literary critic BADDERS, MARION. Barrie Dramatic, Cor. Sec'y, Girl Reserves, E. H. R., Office Asst., Win- ner of 'Good Housekeeping Recipe Contest, Hobby-Sewing, Ambition+A happy future. BAKER, IESSE L.: Hobby-Sports, Ambition-Sports writer. BARASCH, DAVID: Drill Team, HobbygDrawing, Ambition -eA success. BARCLAY, BOBBY: Latin Club, Pres., Senate, Monticello, Bus. Mgr., fall term, Hobby- Collecting foreign coins, Ambition-Banker. BARKER, MODELLE: Barrie Dramatic, Hobby- Horseback riding, Ambition-To learn to swim. BARLOW, TIM: Hobby-Athletics, Ambition-Petroleum engineer. BARNES, IACK A.: Arch. Club, Sec'y and Pres., Hobby-Mechanics, Ambition-Electrical engineer, BARNES, LOUISE: Shakespeare, French Club, Treas., Lasso, Stud. Council, Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby -A What-nots, Ambition - Commercial artist. Pug? 40 I , -A I 1 J ' .r , I 1 , , BARTLETT, IOE: Track Team, Hobby-Breaking horses, Ambition -- Rancher. . BARWISE, CAROLYN SUE: R. O. T. C., lst. Lieut. Sponsor, Sponsors' Club, Science Club Vice-Pres., Skelton, Hobby --Collecting rocks, Ambition-Teacher. BAUMBACH, KATHERINE: Knickerbocker, Sec'y and Rep., Band, Orch., Library Asst. Hobby-Collecting toy dogs, Ambition-Traveling. BEAKLEY, ALICE: Skelton, R. O. T. C., Capt. Sponsor, Sponsors' Club, Hist., Science Club Office Asst., Hobby-Dancing, Ambition-Bacteriologist. A ', BEAVER, HELEN: Glee Club, Hobby-Dancing, Ambition-Secretary. BECKMANN, ANNIE LAURA: Shakespeare, Latin Club, Office Asst., Hobby-Drawing Ambition A Art teacher. . --...i .... ..., I ' x BELL LEROY L.: Entertainers, Stage Mgr., HobbyAStage craft, Ambition-Electrical engineer. BENKE, MILDRED: M. I. R., Science Club, HObby4Tennis, Ambition-To learn English. BENNETT, IAMES H.: Hobby-Guns, Ambition-C. P. A. BENTON, BARBARA: Monticello, Production Editor-in-Chief, Texas High School Press As- sociation, R. O. T. C., Znd. Lieut. Sponsor, Sponsors' Club, Rep., Skelton, Rep., Scribblers, Latin Club, French Club, Quill and Scroll, Pres. Council, Stud. Council, Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby-4 Memory books, Ambition- Social service. BERCHELMANN, DAVID: Haynes, Vice-Pres., Stud. Council, Science Club, Declaration, Rep., Hobby-Sailing, AmbitioneDoctor. BERRY, IOHN D.: Hobby-eHiking, Ambition-Business man. BOETTIGER, EDWARD: Hobby-Collecting old coins, Ambition-Lineman for telephone company. BONNER, DAVID: Senate, Statesmen, Vice-Pres., Stud. Council, Treas., Nat'l Honor Society, Vice-Pres., R. O. T. C., lst. Lieut., Officers' Club, Sec'y., Rifle Team, Drill Team, Debate Team, Hobby - Debating, Ambition -e Lawyer. BONNETT, DAN: Statesmen, I-Iobby4Collecting songs and poems, Ambition- Civil engineer. BOONE, HERBERT: Hobby-Athletics, AmbitioneCivil engineer. BOOTH, CHARLES: Drill Team, Non-Com. Club, Rifle Team, Hobby-Modeling airplanes, Ambition - Naval officer. BORDEN, GUY: Latin Club, Sgt.-at-Arms, Hobby-P. 0187, Ambition-An easy lite. BORDEN, MARY: Skelton, Stud, Council, Latin Club, Parl., Haynes, Mascot, Library Asst., Nat'I Honor Society, Hobby-Collecting souvenirs, Ambition-eWriter. Page 41 BORSCHOW, PEARL: Monticello, Managing Ed., Scribblers, Math Club, Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby - Fourth period, Ambition - Secretary. BOSSHARDT, MARGARET: Skelton, Scribblers, Vice-Pres., Science Club, German Club, Pres., Lasso, Pres. Council, Monticello, Art Ed., Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby-Memory books, Ambition- Illustrator. BOWEN, GENEVRA: Latin Club, Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby- Knitting, Ambition - Doctor. BOYLE, ANNE: Shakespeare, Treas., Latin Club, Lasso, Library Asst., Hobby-Collecting perfume, Ambition-Dress designer. BRADY, ALICE RUTH: Shakespeare, Rep., Glee Club, R. O. T. C., Znd. Lieut. Sponsor, Sponsors' Club, Hobby-Scrap books, Ambition-Professional singer. BRADY, CHARLES L.: Nat'l Art Contest winner, Hobby-Radio, Ambition - Magazine artist. J e . BRADY, HUGH: Hobby-Automobiles, Ambition - Automobile engineer. BRANNEN, LOY KELLY: Non-Com. Club, Hobby- Checkers, Ambition - Electrical engineer. BRAUNSTEIN, IULIET: Glee Club, Treas., Office Asst., Hobby-Singing, Ambition- Secretary. BRIDGES, ELOISE: Scribblers, L. G. P., Hobby-Telephone conversations, Ambition- Governn-ient position. BRUNNER, ALBERTA: Hobby-Singing, Ambition-Radio singer. BUDOW, RUTH: Thespians, Parl., E. H. R., Vice-Pres., Stud, Council, Hobby --Tennis, Ambition - Teacher. BUMP, WILBUR: Latin Club, Tennis Team, Hobby-Tennis, Ambition--West Point Commission. BUNN, TOM: Haynes, Stud. Council, Hobby-Sports, Ambition--Petroleum engineer BURNETT, BURK: Track Team, Hobby-Athletics, Ambition-Rancher. BUSBY, IERRY: Science Club, Skelton, Erench Club, Treas. and Sec'y., Entertainers, Office Asst., Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby-Singing, Ambition --Radio star. EUSBY, MYRLE: Skelton, Sec'y, Erench Club, Science Club, Stud. Council, Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby-Drawing, Ambition-Interior decorator. BUSCHMAN, MARIORIE: Modernists, Sec'y. and Treas., Hobby-Basketball, Ambition- Aviatrix. BUTLER,WlLLlAM O.: Hobby -- Sports, Ambition -V'-Wealtli. Page 4 71' 2' 105 lj, 1 I 'I ,J I 1 I , f ' I . CADEINA GENEVIEVE: Pan-A'm. Club, Office Asst., Hobby-Horseback riding, Ambition- To visit Mexico' City. CALDWELL, MfLDRED: Skelton, Treas., Senate Mascot, Latin Club, Office Asst., R. O. T. C., nlst. Lieut. Sponsor, Sponsors' Club, Vice-Pres., Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby-Popular 'x if' songs, Ambition-College graduate, ,CAfLVERT, O. H.: Non-Com. Club, Hobby-Old money, Ambition-Electrical engineer. ,4 CALVERT, WINIFRED: Hobby--- Dancing, Ambition-A happy future. CAMERON, CATHERIN-E3 Thespians, Treas., Euterpeans, Treas., Entertainers, Math Club, Stud, Council, Lasso, Hobby-Scrap books, Ambition-Spanish teacher. J! ' CAMERON, IULEIANE: Barrie Dram., Entert., Hobby-Dancing, Ambition-Actress. P i CAMPBELL, ANNE: French Club, Rep., Shakespeare, Rep., Latin Club, Stud. Council, Nat'1 Honor Society, Senate Mascot, Quill and Scroll, Pres., Declaration, Editor-in-Chief, R. O. T. C., Znd. Lieut. Sponsor, Sponsors' Club, Hobby-Reading, Ambition- ln- terpreter. CAMPBELL, KATHERINE: French Club, Hobby-Collecting odd pictures, Ambition- Commercial artist. CANAVAN, ETHEL MAE: French Club, Office Asst., Hobby-Collecting books for a library Ambition - To travel abroad. 1 CARLISLE, IAY: Haynes, Hobby-Modeling airplanes, Ambition-Aeronautical engineer. CARMICHAEL, IACK: R. O. T. C., Capt., Officers' Club, Treas., Drill Team, Hobby- Fish- ing, Ambition-West Point Commission. CARTER, DORIS BLANCHE: Barrie Dramatic, French Club, Tennis Team, Hobby -' Dancing, Ambition -- French teacher. CARTER, IANE: French Club, Hobby-Horseback riding, Ambition-Nurse. CATALANI, NORMA: M. I, R., Glee Club, Stud. Council, R. O. T. C., lst. Lieut Sponsors' Club, Hobby-Singing, Ambition- Professional singer. Sponsor, CAVANAUGH, MILTON: Hobby -- Basketball, Ambition-Business administrator. CHAPMAN, DOROTHY: M. I. R., Lasso, Hobby-Skating, Ambition-Secretary CHASEY, IIMMIE, Ieff. Forum, Pres. and Parl., Stud. Council. Parl., Golf Team, Hobby- Automobiles, Ambition- Professional golfer. CHISHOLM, CATHERINE: L. G. P., Hist. and Rep., Hobby-Cooking, Ambition- Private secretary. CHUBB, GEORGE: Entertainers, Haynes, Non-Com. Club, Hobby-Dancing, Ambition- Professional dancer. Page .43 COBLE, GEORGE: Science Club, Librdry Asst., Hobby- Making friends, Ambition-Bank examiner. COCHRAN, GLENN: Drum Mojor, Hobby-Dancing, Ambition - Avicftor. COHEN, HAROLD: Hobby - Hondboll, Ambition - Lowyer, COLBERT, RITA: Hobby - Picture shows, Ambition - Pianist. COOPWOOD, MARTHA IANE' Borrie Drcimotic, Porl. ond Rep., Glee Club, Vice-Pres., Girl Reserves, Entertainers, Hobby -- Music, Ambition-Rcrdio stor. COPE, CHARLES M., IR.: Arch. Club, Vice-Pres. ond Sec'y, Hobby-Skating, Ambition- Aeronduticol engineer. ,, .... ....,....,..w-,nag I T . CORDTS, HUGO: Ieff. Forum, Trects., Science Club, Hi-Y, Sec'y, Tennis Tecim, Office Asst., Hobby-Tennis, Ambition - Business mon. CORTESE, LILY: Tholicin, Treos., Hobby-Collecting clippings, Ambition-Model. COTTER, MARY FRANCES: M. I. R., Scribblers, Trects., Science Club, Treos., Entertainers, Glee Club, Monticello, Advertising Mgr., Hobby-Music, Ambition-Advertiser. COUCH, TERRELL: Senate, R. O. T. C., Znd. Lieut., Officers' Club, Drill Teom, Office Asst., Hobby - Woodwork, Ambition - Lcxwyer. COX, BERNARR: Hobby -- Swimming, Ambition - Lumbermcxn. COX, NAOMI: Thespicins, Moth Club, Florence Nightingale, Sec'y, Office Asst., Hobby- Tennis, Ambition-Moth teocher, COX, WILBURN: Hobby-Stamps, Ambition-Good cook. COZART, IAYNE: Declorotion Asst., Hobby-Dancing, Ambition-Reporter. CRABB, BILLY DELL: M. I. R., Office Asst., R. O. T. C., lst. Lieut. Sponsor, Sponsors' Club, Hobby - Sewing, Ambition - Stenogropher. CRUSER, MARY VIRGINIA: M. I, R., Hist., Lasso, Science Club, Stud. Council, Hobby -- Sewing, Ambition - Stenogropher. CUNNINGHAM, BILLY: Senior Class, Rep., Senote, Sec'y, Quill ond Scroll, Stud. Council, Not'l Honor Society, Declorotion, Sports Ed., Hobby-Reporting, Ambition-Sports Writer. CURTIS, BILL: French Club, Hobby-Athletics, Ambition-Iournolist, DALEY, VERNOR F.: Stortesmen, Pres., Lcttin Club, Stud. Council, Hobby-Bosketbctll, Ambition - Doctor of Theology. Page M -an-.............,- ., DANCY, ALBERT G.: Statesmen, Aeronauts, Sgt.-at-Arms, Pan-Am. Club, Sgt.-at-Arms Drill Team, Non-Com, Club, Hobby-Hunting, Ambition-Doctor. DANIEL, DORIS ANN: Latin Club, Thespians, Math Club, Lasso, Hobby - Horseback riding Ambition - Court secretary. DAVIDSON, CHARLES: Hobby-Dates, Ambition-Buyer in department store. DAVIS, WAYNE: Senate, Duke to Kingsville, Hobby-Ranching, Ambition-Lawyer. DAWSON, ALPHA IEANETTE: E. H. R., Rep. and Sec'y, Hobby-Dancing, Ambition- Cartoonist. DEGEN, EMMETT, IR.: Drill Team, Non-Com. Club, Rifle Team, Hobby-Hunting, Ambi tion - Hardware store operator. 4 . DELAVAN, CONNIE: Skelton, R. O. T. C., lst. Lieut. Sponsor, Sponsors' Club, Senior Class, Belle, Duchess to Kingsville, Hobby-Collecting bids and corsage ribbons, Ambition- Secretary. DESHA, MYRTLE: Glee Club, Office Asst., Hobby-Singing, Ambition-Stenographer. DIAL, KATHRYN: Shakespeare, Sec'y, Lasso, Sec'y, Office Asst., Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby -Taking snapshots, Ambition - Photographer. DICKEHUT, LUCILLE: Entertainers, Euterpeans, Hobby-Designing Clothes, Ambition- To get the most possible out of living, DICKERSON, GEORGE W.: Stud, Council, Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby-Stamp collecting, Ambition - Engineer. DICKEY, CRAIG: Hobby-Horses, Ambition -- Aviator. Page 1,5 DIETZEL, EDWIN: Haynes, Hobby-Sailing, Ambition-Aeronautical engineer. DIETZEL, MAXINE: Shakespeare, Vice-Pres., Science Club, Hist. and Rep., Latin Club, R. O. T. C., 2nd, Lieut. Sponsor, Sponsors' Club, Hobby- Hiking, Ambition- Air-hostess. DILLAHUNTY, MARY ELIZABETH, Hermes, Sec'y and Treas., Hobby-Movie-star scrap- books, Ambition - Fiction writer. DOMANG, ARTHUR: Latin Club, Stud. Council, Hobby-Horseback riding, Ambition- Lawyer. DORTON, RUTH: Hermes, E. H. R., Hobby-Scrapbooks, Ambition-Dress designer. DROMGOOLE, GLENN: Statesmen, Sgt.-at-Arms, Non-Com. Club, Hobby-Wrestling Matches, Ambition - Lawyer. DUNN, VIRGIL: Hobby -- Sports, Ambition - Business man. - ----- -.--v-W-pug, DUNNING, RAYMOND: Drill Team, Hobby-Swimming, Ambition-Statesman. DURHAM, FAY: Declaration, Rep., M, I. R., Math Club, E. H. R., Office Asst., Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby - Riflery, Ambition - Artist. EADS, RALPH: Hobby - Traveling, Ambition - Train conductor. EASTMAN, HENRY: Hobby- Sports, Ambition- Successful merchant. EBY, ROLAND: Hobby - Radio, Ambition -Electrical and radio engineer. EITEL, CHARLES: Latin Club, Hobby-Weight lifting, Ambition-Dentist. .. ..,.. ......,.......-.-n ,...,......-W-.-.f--.,.., ELDER, GEORGE. Arch. Club, Pres., Hi-Y, Pres. Council, R. O. T. C., Znd. Lieut., Officers' Club, Drill Team, Hobby - Ritlery, Ambition-Chemical engineer. ELIZONDO, ALICE: Math Club, Science Club, Pan-Am. Club, Office Asst., Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby-Tennis, Ambition-To make a million dollars. ELLIS, CLEO: Math Club, Barrie Dramatic, Library Asst., Hobby-Picture shows, Ambi- tion -- Stenographer. ELLISON, VIVIAN. Hermes, Pan-Am. Club, Lasso, Lieut., Hobby-Collecting odd jewelry, Ambition-Artists model. ENGELHARDT, TED' Football, Pony Mgr, Hobby-Cooking, Ambition --Physician. ERLICH, LILLIAN: Thespians, Entertainers, Hobby -- Dancing, Ambition-Assistant to Max Factor, EVANS, LOIS: Hobby -- Reading, Ambition - Lawyer. FELDTMAN, KATIE LOU: Hobby-Horseback riding, Ambition-Secretary. FERGUSON. FERGUSON FERGUSON CHARLES: Drill Team, Rifle Team, Football Team, Hobby-Horseback riding, , HOUSTON1 Hobby - Hiking, Ambition - Business man. , LEROY N.: Football Team, Non-Com, Club, Hobby- Hunting, Ambition- Suc- cessful rancher. EETZER, TOMMIE: M, l. R., Science Club, Library Asst., Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby- Swimming, Ambition - Secretary. FINNEY, IACK: Haynes, Hobby-Good food, Ambition --A success. P1196 46 FIUMARA, IIMMY: Hobby-Hunting and fishing, Ambition-A millionaire. FLEMING, IUNE1 Hobby-Dancing, Ambition-Dancer. FLOYD, MARGARET: Lasso, M. I. R., Hobby-Sketching, Ambition-Artist. FONTAINE, ELIZABETH: Thalian, Treas., Stud. Council, Office Asst., Hobby -- Collecting soap, Ambition - Designer. FOOTE, HELEN: M. I. R., Math Club, Parl., Glee Club, Hist., Office Asst., Hobby-Outdoor sports, Ambition-Civil Service Work. FOX, ROBERT LOUIS: Haynes, Stud. Council, R. O. T. C., lst. Lieut., Officers' Club, Drill Team, Hobby-Aviation, Ambition -- Aeronautical engineer. -an-1-...pw .., 'fm----1,-1 FRANCIS, BARBARA: M. I. R., Office Asst., HobbyeSewing, Ambition-Traveling. FRANCIS, KENNETH: Haynes, Office Asst., Hobby-Boxing, Ambition-Surgery. FRANKS, VIRGINIA1 Hobby4Dancing, Ambition-To learn to type. FRIX, GRACE: M. I. R., Parl., Stud. Council, Lasso, Office Asst., Hobby-Dancing, Am- bitioneTo travel. FROST, IANET LOUISE: Thespians, Sec'V, E. H. R., Sec'y, Stud. Council, Office Asst' Hobby - Art, Ambition - Secretary. -1 FULTON, BILLIEZ Statesmen, Sec'y, Haynes, Drill Team, Non-Com. Club, Hobby -- Collect- ing curios, Ambition-U. S. Army officer. GALLOWAY, BILL: Hobby - Bee-keeping, Ambition - Surgeon. GARDNER, PAULINE: Thalian, Se-c'y, Orch., Library Asst., Nat'l Honor Society, Hobbyf Reading, Ambition -- To be worth-while, GARVIN, ELLA LEE: Hobby-Collecting stamps, Ambition-Secretary. GATES, ELAINE: Monticello Poster Artist, Pan-Arn. Club, Hobby-Drawing, Ambition- Fashion designer. GATES, MARIORIE: Shakespeare, Hobby-Dancing, Ambition-Spanish teacher. GATHINGS, BETTYE1 Monticello Asst., Thespians, Lasso, Lieut., Hobby-Art, Ambition- Comrnercial artist. GILL, DURWARD: Hobby - Swimming, Ambition - Doctor. Page .47 GOLDENBERG, FLOYD: Hobby-Swimming: Ambition-To be a success. GOLEMAN, VERNA MAE: Tennis Team: M. I. R.: Monticello Asst.: Hobby-Tennis: Ani- bition-Private secretary. P, GONZALEZ, IOAQUIN: Hobbywlce skating: Ambitiicyi-lfctor. GOODMAN, BERNICEZ French Club: Nat'l Honor Sgcietypgffobby- Collecting Indian head pennies: Ambition-To travel in Europe. yd y W' GOODWIN, L. A.: Scribblers: Orch.: B iid: St di-H on il: Officers' lub: R. O. T. C., Capt.: Hobby-Music: Ambition-l nce!hgiustg?g?f . YE GOTTSCHALK, AETON: Hobby?-fxziiqsic: Arinila-Ytion,1w-Craefxfmusician. ' 4' L! .ik M -ff ff .Q ..-................-.umm 1.-..----Y- GRAF, MARIOLIVIE: Skelton: Hobby-Keeping a diary: AmbitionMScientific research. GRANEORS, BILLY: Office Asst.: Drill Team: Non-Com. Club: Nat'l Honor Society: Hobby- Raclio: Ambition - Electrical engineer. GRANT, IACQUELINE: Senior Play: Hobby4Dancing: Ambition-lournalist. GRAVELY, IUDITH. Hobby 4 Dancing: Ambition - Famous architect. GREENBURG, ROBERT: Hobby - Collecting rocks: Ambition -Philanthropist. GUELDNER, IACKZ Nat'l Honor Society: Hobby-Basketball: Ambition-Business man. GUNTER, CORINNE: Glee Club: Hobby-Swimming: Ambition-To travel. HAAG, ELMER. Cerman Club: Hobby -- Dancing: Ambition-Business man. HAGAN, BOB. Haynes: Hobby - Athletics: Ambition - Manufacturer. IIAILE, ELORlNE: HobbyfTennis: Ambition-Eine arts teacher. HALL, HAZEL ELLEN: Orch.: I-Iobbye Music: Ambition-Secretary. HALL, ZOA RAE: Hobby - Hockey: Ambition - Stenographer. HARPER, BETSEYZ Math Club: Hermes: Office Asst.: Nat'l Honor Society: Hobby-Swim! ming: Ambition -- Secretary. Page 48 HARRIS, ANNE: M. I. R., Office Asst., Hobby-Collecting philosophical clippings, Am- bition - Grand opera. HARTWELL, GORHAM: Hobby-Hiking, Ambition-A success. HARTWELL, VINTON IAMES: Hobby-Swimming, Ambition-Business man. I-IATI-IAWAY, THOMAS: Ieff. Forum, Parl. and Pres., Statesmen, Vice-Pres., Office Asst., Debate Team, Hobby-Debating, Ambition-Petroleum engineer. HAWLEY, MARGARET: Skelton, Lasso, Stud. Councd, Hobby-Scrapbooks, Ambition- Doctor. HAY, MARGIE: Hobby-Singing, Ambition-Dramatic teacher. 4 J, L e. . if HAY, MYRA LEE: Hobby-Dancing, Ambition-Singer. 4 iw MJ V ,Q HEATH, NELL: Knickerbocker, Pres., Girl Reserves, Band, Orch., Hobby-Music, Ambi- U tion-Musician. sgg yvl'-J 'A' HELLAND, LUCILE: German Club, Sec'y, Skelton, Stud. Council, Office Asst., Nat'l Honor My Q N94 Society, Hobby-Collecting dogs, Ambition-Kindergarten teacher. K' 6 mx . - ru , HENDERSON, RANDALL: senete, Pres., Pres. Council, Monticello, Co-Panel Ed., Nat'l Honor ' X : ' vw Society, Hobby-Drawing, Ambition-Always to do my best. 9 9 N f Lal S- HENNESSEY, PETER: Senate, Tennis Team, Hobby-Boating, Ambition-Insurance. +3 et K ef HENSLEY, CLARENCE: Haynes, Hobby-Stamp collecting, Ambition-Agricultural expert. if' 'J . u , nd'-8-: 'l' S lj! Page 49 HERDY, MARY KATI-IRYN: M, I. R., Vice-Pres., Entertainers, Glee Club, Trecis., Haynes, Mascot, Stud. Council, R. O. T. C., Maj. Sponsor, Sponsors' Club, Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby- Dancing, Ambition - Doctor, HICKERNELL, VIRGINIA: Hobby-Dancing, Ambition-Secretary to the President. HICKMAN, HARRY: Nat'l Honor Society, Tennis Team, Hobby-Tennis, Ambition- Lawyer. HICKOK, NELSON: I-Iaynes, Aeronauts, Non-Com. Club, Hobby-Radio building, Am- bition - Electrical engineer. HICKS, FRANKLIN: Senate, Science Club, Latin Club, Non-Com. Club, Rifle Team, Hobby- Public speaking, Ambition -Minister. HICKS, TOMMY: Drill Team, Non-Com. Club, Hobby-Athletics, Ambition-Lawyer. HILL, RUTH: Hobby-Dancing, Ambition-A success. HINDS, IACQUELIN: L. G. P., Treas., Hobby-Picture shows, AmbitionhAviatrix. ff. HOBBS, LETA RUE: Barrie Dramatic, Pres., Latin Club, Hobby-Dancing, Ambition- 'A' Business Woman. HOCKER, PRESTYNE: Barrie Dramatic, Pres., Glee Club, Pres., Entertainers, Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby - Singing, Ambition - Singer. HOWARD, MARTIN: Aeronauts, Pres., Haynes, Stud. Council, Hobby -- Model airplanes, E. Ambition - Mechanical engineer. HOWETH, WOODFIN: Hobby-Drawing, Ambition-Artist. .F HUDSON, IACK: Hobby-Traveling, Ambition -- Rancher. I 4..4...11-q- HUFF, GEORGE: Football Team, Hobby- Sports, Ambition - Successful business man. HUNT, VIRGINIA: L. G. P., Latin Club, E. H. R., Office Asst., Hobby-Bicycle riding, Am- bition-A millionaire. HUXTABLE, LERU: Skelton, Mascot of Haynes, French Club, R. O. T. C., Znd. Lieut. Sponsor, Sponsors' Club, Parl., Hobby-Collecting Knick-knacks: Ambitioniliindergarten teacher. IACKSON, DUDLEY: Latin Club, Tennis Team, Hobby - Hunting, Ambition - Doctor. IAGGI, LEWIS: Haynes, Stud. Council, Office Asst., Hobby-Operating a radio, Ambi- tionMRaclio engineer. IAMES, FLOYD: Drill Team, Non-Com. Club, Hobby-Boxing, Ambition-Detective. IAMESON, BETTY: Skelton, Rep., Declaration Asst., Golf Team, City and State Golf Cham- pion, Hobby-Collecting shoes, Ambition-Woman golf champion of U. S. IARROTT, HAYGOODZ R. O. T. C., Znd. Lieut., Officers' Club, Drill Team, Band, Orch., Drum Maj., Hobby-Music, Ambition-To be a success. IENNINGS, ELEANOR: Skelton, R. O. T. C., 2nd Lieut. Sponsor, Sponsors' Club, Hobby- Collecting dance bids, Ambition-To be independent. IIMENEZ, EVA: Hobby-Collecting clippings, Ambition-Stenographer. IOHNSON, LUCILLE: Hobby-Collecting slams, Ambition-Comptometrist. IOHNSON, WIRT: Haynes, Cheer Leader Mgr., Drill Team, Non-Com. Club, Rifle Team, Hobby - Cars, Ambition - Unhampered wealth. IONES, DAVID: Track Team, Hobby-Swimming, Ambition-Wealth. Page 50 'f A, IONES, EDNA BEE: M. I. R., Stud. Council, Hobby-Horseback riding, Ambition -Good cook. IONES, SHEDRICK: Hobby-Hunting, Ambition-Aviator. IONES, VIVIAN: M. I. R., Hobby-Horseback riding, Ambition-Private secretary. IOYCE, RUTH: French Club, Vice-Pres., Shakespeare, Stud. Council, Nat'l Honor Society, Math Club, Hobby-Art, Ambition-Doctor. KAPLAN, SYLVAN: Haynes, Statesmen, Parl., R. O. T. C., Maj., Drill Team, Officers' Club, Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby-Dancing, Ambition-Successful citizen. KAZDOY, BERNARD: Hobby-Walking, Ambition -To succeed. aa VJ J nl .., - , KELLER, IEANNE: M. I. R., Office Asst., R. O. T. C., lst. Lieut. Sponsor, Sponsors' Club, Hobby-Dancing, Ambition-To be famous. KELLOND, DOROTHY: Math Club, Latin Club, Stud. Council, Hobby-Reading, Ambi- tion- Nurse. KENAGY, IOI-IN: Ieff. Forum, Sec'y, Office Asst., Hobby-Hunting and fishing, Ambition- Scientific farmer. KENAGY, MARIORY ANN: Girl Reserves, Hobby-Fishing, Ambition-Housewife. KENNEDY, IAMES: Hobby-Amateur radio, Ambition-Electrical engineer. KERCHEVILLE, LEWIS: Senate, Stud. Council, Sgt.-at-Arms, Office Asst., Drill Team, Non- Com. Club, Duke to Tech, Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby-Riflery, Ambition-Petroleum engineer. Page 51 KIOLBASSA, VIRGINIA: Hobby-Dancing, Ambition -A happy future. KIRCHHOEF, FLORENCE: Latin Club, German Club, Barrie Dramatic, Hobby-Swimming, Ambition - Doctor. KISSINGER, BOB: Senate, Cheer Leader, Track Team, Drill Team, Non-Com. Club, Rifle Team, Hobby - Athletics, Ambition - Business executive. KNUST, FRITZ: Haynes, Pres., Pan-Am. Club, Pres., German Club, Pres. Council, R. O. T. C., Capt., Drill Team, Officers' Club, Sgt.-at-Arms, Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby-Debating, Ambition - Lawyer. KRAET, HAROLD: Entertainers, German Club, Mascot, of Hermes, Debate Team, Hobby- Keeping pets, Ambition - Singer. KRISE, GEORGE: Science Club, Hobby-Archery, Ambition-Research scientist. LACHMAN, ELAINE: Hobby-Drawing, Ambition-To make a trip around the World. li' f'4!g 1 kph LAKE, FLORA: Hobby-Dancing, Ambition-Dress designer. LAMBERT, IIMMIE: Senate, Science Club, Treas., Nat'l Honor Society, Stud. Council, Library Asst., Swimming Team, R. O. T. C., Lieut. Col., Rifle Team, Officers' Club, Hobby-Sports, Ambition-Army dental officer. LAMBRECHT, ALBERT: Science Club, Monticello Asst., Pan-Am. Club, Drill Team, Non-Com Club, Hobby-Horse racing, Ambition- Certified public accountant, LANDE, LIBBY: Skelton, Stud. Council, Sec'y, R. O. T. C., Znd. Lieut. Sponsor, Sponsors' Club, Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby-Dancing, Ambition-Actress. LAPHAM, IOYCEi Hobby-Horseback riding, Ambition-Designer. LAWRENCE, MAYBELLE: Hobby-Dancing, Ambition-Beauty expert. ,..........4..m ,.,....1..---- LEAR, OMER B.: Hobby- Dancing, Ambition - Professional dancer. LE BLEU, MARIORIE: M. I. R., French Club, Hist., Hobby-Traveling, Ambition -singer. LEE, PATSY: Shakespeare, Hobby-Collecting lockets, Ambition -Designer. LEGG, PAULINE: Hobby-Collecting stamps, Ambition-Famous skater. LEHMAN, BERNICE: Senior Class, Sec'y, Skelton, Stud. Council, R. O. T. C., Znd. Lieut. Sponsor, Sponsors' Club, Treas., Mascot of Ieff. Forum, Hobby-Tennis, Ambition- Designer. LEHR, RALPH: Senior Class, Pres., Senate, Parl., Stud. Council, Nat'l Hoiior Society, Office Asst., Cheer Leader, Hobby - Hunting and fishing, Ambition - Business man. LE LAURIN, STANLEY: Non-Com. Club, Hobby-Stamps, Ambition-Geologist, LEO, RUTH: Orch., Hobby-Music and books, Ambition-Stenographer. LESLTE, DAVID: Hobby-Hunting, Ambition-Doctor. LEVENSON, HELEN: M. I. R., Hobby-Tennis, Ambition-Nurse. LIEBERMAN, SARA MARYN: Monticello, Literary Editor, Math Club, Scribblers, Rep. and Hist., Quill and Scroll, Declaration, Feature Ed., Hobby- Collecting souvenirs, Am- bition - Newspaper reporter. LIGHTFOOT, IEAN: Scribblers, Pres., Pres. Council, Thalian, Rep. and Hist., Girl Reserves, Quill and Scroll, Stud. Council, Nat'l Honor Society, Declaration, Managing Ed., Hobby -- Making friends, Ambition- Fashion designer. LILIELUND, EUGENIA2 Knickerbocker, Hist., Hobby-Sports, Ambition-Nurse. Pug 1: 5 LINDEN, PATSY: Skelton, French Club, R, O. T. C., Znd. Lieut. Sponsor, Sponsors' Club, Sec'y, Hobby-Collecting letters, Ambition -- Designer. LIPPERT, WAYNE: Aeronauts, Vice-Pres. and Pres., R. O. T. C., Znd. Lieut., Officers' Club, Rifle Team, Drill Team, Hobby-Aeronautics, Ambition-U. S. Army officer. LOCKHART, SAMUESTA: Girl Reserves, Pres., Orch., Treas., Band, Pres. Council, Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby- Making glitter pictures, Ambition-School music teacher. LONDON, LYLE1 Senate, Hobby -- Guns, Ambition-Construction engineer. LONG, IANE: Knickerb., Rep., Stud. Council, Lasso, Hobby-Stamps, Ambition-Nurse. LONGIST, IUNE: Skelton, Stud. Council, Mascot of Senate, Pres, Council, R. O. T. C., lst. Lieut. Sponsor, Sponsors' Club, Pres., Library Asst, Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby- Buying hats, Ambition-To attend Texas University. ,Q-..........., LOZANO, HAROLD: Football Team, Baseball Team, R. O. T. C., lst. Lieut., Hobby- Chess, Ambition - Advertising agent. LUCAS, BETTlEi Shakespeare, Office Asst., Lasso, Hobby-Collecting china dogs, Am bition-Movie actress. LUCKENBACH, MARY LOUISE: Hermes, Treas. and Sec'y., Glee Club, E. H. R., Hobby -- Playing guitar, Ambition - Singer. LUKE, PERRY: Math Club, Nat'l Honor Society, R. O. T. C., Znd. Lieut., Officers' Club, Hobby-Collecting modern American coins, Ambition-Army officer. LUTZ, DE LORIS: Hobby-Sewing, Ambition-Stenographer. LUTZ, MARTHA: Shakespeare, Science Club, Sgt.-at-Arms, Office Asst., R. O. T. C., Capt. Sponsor, Hobby - Camping, Ambition - Business Woman. Page 53 LYTLE, BETTY IEAN: Shakespeare, Parl., Latin Club, Hist., Office Asst., Nat'l Honor Society, Mascot of Haynes, R. O. T. C., Capt. Sponsor, Sponsors' Club, Hobby-Dancing, Am- bition - Good cook. MCANELLY, ROBERT: Statesmen, Haynes, Drill Team, Non-Com. Club, Hobby-Hunting, Ambition - Lawyer. MCANNENY, MARY LOUISE: Band, Office Asst., Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby-Week-end parties, Ambition-To attend Rice. MCCARTY, PATRICIA: Thespians, Stud. Council, Lasso, Hobby-Dancing, Ambition - Wealth. MCCOWN, ROGER: Hobby-Drawing, Ambition-Out-door work. MCCRABB, HAROLD: Senate, Hist., Statesmen, Pres., Pres. Council, Stud. Council, Nat'l Honor Society, Debate Team, Hobby-Hiking, Ambition-West Point graduate. 0.,uLJ-4 I 5,4 3-4.1 LJ--4' 1,40 'Irs QN- g,,,f.1.'bv- lt-ffm'- Chaf- L 0 mzsrh' 'L Abu' we J MCDONALD, IEAN: Thespians, Sgt.-at-Arms, Entertainers, Glee Club, Sec'y, Band, Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby- Singing, Ambition- Degree in fine arts. MCGARRAUGH, MAURY: Pres. Council, Pres., Stud. Council, Pres., R. O. T. C., lst. Lieut., Officers' Club, Parl., Drill Team, Senate, Scribblers, Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby- Collecting articles, Ambition-Business man. MCGEE, RUBY: L. G. P., Stud. Council, Riile Team, Hobby-Dancing, Ambition- Pianist. MCGEHEE, MARY CHARLINE: M. I. R., French Club, Science Club, Pres., Entertainers, Lasso, Pres. Council, Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby-Dancing, Ambition-Doctor. MCGRATH, MARGARET: Latin Club, Hobby- Swimming, Ambition-Doctor. MCKELLAR, ALDEN: Hobby-Dates, Ambition-Rancher. ,,,..,s.- .Mit-mv ,sem ..........-.. , MCKENZIE, IAYNE: German Club, Vice-Pres., Barrie Dramatic, Vice-Pres., Hobby-Swim- ming, Ambition - Laboratory technician. MCKENZIE, ROBERT: Hobby- Coin collecting, Ambition - Engineer. MCMAHON, EDNA: Latin Club, Hobby-Collecting snapshots, Ambition-Author. MCROBERTS, M. L.: Monticello, Activities Ed., R. O. T. C., Ist. Lieut., Officers' Club, Band, Orch., Office Asst., Hobby-Music, Ambition-Electrical engineer. MCWILLIAMS, VIRGINIA: E. H. R., Hobby-Archery, Ambition-A happy future. MANDRY, GERALDINE: Hermes, E. H. R., Hobby-Collecting Indian head pennies, Am- bition - Private secretary. MANN, FLORENCE IANE: Math Club, Hobby-Singing, Ambition-Illustrator. MAPES, ROBERTA: Barrie Dramatic, Girl Reserves, Hobby-Reading, Ambition-Singer. MARKS, ELLIS: Corinthian, Hobby-Boating, Ambition-Scientific rancher. MASTERSON, HORACE: Senate, Vice-Pres., Latin Club, Treas., Golf Team, Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby-Golf, Ambition-Mechanical engineer. MASTERSON, SHIRLEY: Thalian, Pres., Scribblers, Stud. Council, Pres. Council, Hobby- Drawing, Ambition-Commercial artist. MATHIS, WALTER: Monticello, Business Editor-in-Chief, Stud. Council, Pres. Council, Science Club, Texas High School Press Association, Duke to Georgetown, Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby-Gardening, Ambition-Useful and successful life. Page 54 wmwwwmi.. . L MAULE, TERRY: Haynes, Sec'y, Entertainers, Scribblers, Quill and Scroll, Declaration, Rep. Monticello, Sports Ed., Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby-Airplanes, Ambition-Radio. MAVRICO, BETTY IANE: Entertainers, Latin Club, Skelton, Lasso, Office Asst., Hobby- Gardening, Ambition - Dancer. MAY, CHARLES: Haynes, R. O. T. C., lst. Lieut., Rifle Team, Drill Team, Hobby-Marks- manship, Ambition - Reserve officer. MAYEN, RALPH: Statesmen, Ieff. Forum, Hist., Pres. Council, R. O. T. C., lst. Lieut., Officers Club, Pres., Drill Team, Office Asst., Hobby- Making friends, Ambition - Lawyer. MAYEN, THOMAS CARL: Hobby- Sailing, Ambition-Doctor. MENDENHALL, GRACE: Thesp., Lasso, Office Asst., Hobby-Tennis, Ambition-Civil serv , .LV - , . Y.--.,..............-, ' Q V .fl V 1 n,,f! ,ft 4- ' ' , L 1,1 I, MERGENTHALER, LOUISE: L. G, P., FIorence'4Nig fingdlasf Hobby-Collecting, What-nots,: . I . Ambition-Beauty expert. , -f ' Q ff - - ,, METZER, MARY: Hobby - Tap dancing, Adkftion - Actqgszkl . lf MEYER, IOE1 Hobby - Tennis, Ambitian - Rancher. ' 1 , , ' MILLER, FLORENCE: M. 1. R., Lasso, Pre-ncfrcfub, Rep,RL1-sbbyTTf5e11ng, Ambitiorf- ' Make a world tour. .Et X , MILLER, MARGARET: Skelton, Hobby - Rec1dihg, Ambition - To be. wealthy. MITCHELL, AMANDA LEE: Thespians, Hoklby-Dancing, Ambition-Actress. Page MONACO, ROSALIE: Hobby-Swimming, Ambiion-Nurse. MORGAN, SHIRLEY: L. G. P., Vice-Pres., Declaration, Asst. Managing Ed., Hobby-Read- ing, Ambition - Writer. MORRIS, VERA DEE: Shakespeare, Science Club, Pan-Am. Club, Mascot of Mr. Edwards's advisory, Office Asst., R. O.'T. C., lst. Lieut. Sponsor, Sponsors' Club, Hobby-Picnick- ing, Ambition-Tofclo something worthwhile. MORRISON, CELESTE: Skelton, Rec. Sec'y, Lasso, Pres., Pres. Council, Science Club, Office Asst., Duchess to Incarnate Word, Hobby-Art, Ambition-Commercial artist. MOWERY, DORIS: Knickerbocker, Vice-Pres., Hobby-Sports, Ambition-To hold a good position. MURRAY, BETTY STEELE: Math Club, Sec'y, Treas. and Rep., Latin Club, Rep., Lasso, Rep., M. I. R., Hist., Stud. Council, Scribblers, Vice-Pres., Declaration, Editor-in-Chief, Pres. Council, Quill and Scroll, Pres., Nat'l Honor Society, Texas High School Press Associa- tion, Hobby-Collecting dolls, Ambition -To have a million friends. MURRAY, GEORGE: Haynes, Stud. Council, Non-Com. Club, Rifle Team, Hobby-Military science, Ambition-U. S. Army officer. MURRAY, MAXINE: M. I. R., Sec'y, Stud. Council, Rep., Math Club, Parl., Nat'l Honor Society, Monticello, Circulation Mgr., Hobby-Music, Ambition-A. M. degree in English. NACHMAN, VERA: Science Club, Modernists, Rep. and Hist., Declaration Asst., Hobby- Modeling, Ambition - Writer. NASH, WILLIAM: R. O. T. C., Ist. Lieut., Hobby-Reading, Ambition-West Point. NASSAUER, GEORGE: Senate, R. O. T. C., Capt., Officers' Club, Drill Team, Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby-Reading, Ambition-Petroleum engineer. NAYLOR, IIMMIE1 Office Asst., Drill Team, Hobby-Fishing, Ambition-Engineer. H J ., NEEDHAM, PEGGY: Math Club, Stud. Council, Nat'l Honor Society, Declaration Asst., Hobby -- Drawing, Ambition - Illustrator. NEMKY, HAROLD: Euterpeans, Pres., Pres. Council, Orch., Office Asst., Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby - Music, Ambition - Musical career. NILES, LUCILE: Barrie Dramatic, Hobby-Hiking, Ambition-Interior decorator NISSEN, PEGGY: M. I. R., Hobby-Fashion drawing, Ambition-Dress designer. NIXON, IANICE: Hobby-Stamp collecting, Ambition-Lawyer. NOONAN, THOMAS: Hobby-Riding motorcycles, Ambition-Expert mechanic. NUNLEY, ELSIE: Hobby - Dancing, Ambition- Happy future. ODEN, MARTHA: Shakespeare, Hobby-Walking in the rain, Ambition- Interior dec- orator. OLEARY, PATRICIA: L. G. P., Stud, Council, Office Asst., Hobby-Collecting stickers, Ambition - Accountant. ORR, AUBREY: left. Forum, I-lobby-Swimming, Ambition-West Point commission. OSBORNE, KATI-IARINE: Glee Club, Office Asst., Hobby-Ice skating, Ambition-Singer. OWEN, IAMES WILLIAM1 Non-Com. Club, Hobby-Gardening, Ambition-Landscape designer. Page 5 U PABST, RICHARD: R. O. T. C., 2nd. Lieut., Officers' Club, Rifle Team, Hobby-Automobiles Ambition- Business man. PARKER, LOUISE: Barrie Dram., Office Asst., Hobby-Picnicking, Ambition--Private sec'y PENNINGTON, SARAH: M. I. R., Treas., Glee Club, Entertainers, R. O. T. C., Capt. Sponsor Sponsors' Club, Hobby-Horseback riding, Ambition-College. PERRIN, MARGARET: Orch., Knickerbocker, Parl., E. H. R., Hobby-Swimming, Ambi tion-Director of large orchestra. PINA, FRANCES: Spanish Club, Library Asst., Hobby-Volley ball, Ambition-Ste nographer. PINKEN, ANNIE: Latin Club, M. I. R., Hobby-Reading, Ambition-Librarian. 4 Mm... W... . PlTT, CHARLES: Non-Com. Club, Hobby-Automobiles, Ambition-Engineer. POOL, MARY: Latin Club, Pres., Pres. Council, M. I. R., Lasso, Treas., Science Club, Parl., Nat'l Honor Society, Office Asst., Hobby-Reading, Ambition-Writer. PORTER, DOROTHY SUE: Skelton, Cor. Sec'y, E. H. R., Hist. and Pres., Hobby-Reading, Ambition - Interior decorator. POTTER, LUCILLE: Hobby - Dancing, Ambition - Stenographer. POWELL, MARY LOU: Senior Class, Treas., Skelton, Stud. Council, R. O. T. C., Znd. Lieut. Sponsor, Sponsors' Club, Hobby-Dancing, Ambition--A happy married life. POWERS, CARLTON: Hobby Y- Hunting, Ambition - Lawyer. Page 57 POWERS, WALLACE: Haynes, Treas., Office Asst., R. O. T. C., lst Lieut., Officers' Club Drill Team, Hobby -Debating, Ambition-To be a success. PRYWITCH, ZLATA ROSE1 Thespians, Pres., Latin Club, Glee Club, Pres. Council, Hobby- Out-of-door camping, Ambition-To sing at Metropolitan. PUMP, A. C.: Monticello Asst., Scribblers, Latin Club, Nat'l Honor Society, Non-Com. Club Hobby - Fishing, Ambition - Certified public accountant. RANSOM, REBECCA: Monticello, Club Ed., Hobby-Collecting famous poems, Ambition- Trainer of horses and dogs. RAPOPORT, IDEL: M. I. R., Math Club, Hist., Scribblers, Hist. and Rep., Quill and Scroll German Club, Declaration, News Ed., Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby-Window shopping Ambition - lournalist. RASCOE, BETTY: Office Asst., Hobby-Dancing, Ambition--To be well liked. RAVICZ, ROBERT: French Club, Pres. and Sgt.-at-Arms, Pres. Council, Haynes, Office Asst., Tennis, Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby-Tennis, Ambition-Doctor. REILLY, I. W.: French Club, Latin Club, Math Club, Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby--e Sports, Ambition - Linguist. RICE, IANE: Shakespeare, Sgt.-at-Arms, Haynes, Mascot, German Club, Rep., R. O. T. C., Capt. Sponsor, Sponsors' Club, Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby-Swimming, Ambition- Mistress of household. RICHARDSON, NELL GRACE: Thesp., Entert., Hobby-Kodak pictures, Ambition-Dancer. RICKARD, MARIORlEi Orch., Hobby-Music, AmbitionHViolin teacher. RIEDEL, PHIL: Senate, Science Club, Officers' Club, Drill Team, Rifle Team, R. O. T, C., Znd. Lieut., Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby-Swimming, Ambition-Army Officer. . .. .W.M,-Lifmzu 4 Y, RIEDEL, WALTER: I-lobby-Trips, Ambition-Degree in business administration. RIVES, IERRYL IEAN: M. I. R., Glee Club, Office Asst., Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby-Sail- ing, Ambition - Accountant. ROBBINS, ROBERT: Haynes, Science Club, Vice-Pres., Stud. Council, Vice-Pres., Pres. Council, Vice-Pres., Office Asst., Nat'l Honor Society, Arch. Club, Hobby-Working, Ambition -- Petroleum engineer. ROBERSON, TOMMY: Non-Com. Club, Hobby-Philatelist, Ambition-Archaeologist. ROBERTS, HESTER: E. H. R., Hobby-Music, Ambition-Botany teacher. ROBERTSON, LAKE IR., Haynes, Parl., Office Asst., Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby-Stamp collecting, Ambition- Petroleum engineer. ROBIN, RUTH ESTELLE: Girl Reserves, Treas., Knickerbocker, Hisf., Band, Orch., Stud. Council, Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby-Playing the flute, Ambition-Member of Sym- phony orchestra. ROBINSON, STANLEY: Corinthian, Pres. and Sec'y, Pres. Council, Hobby-Boats, Am- bition - Doctor. RODRIGUEZ, CARMEN: Span. Club, Hobby-Wooclcarving, Ambition-Interior decorator ROHR, CHARLOTTE: Scribblers, Office Asst., Nat'l Honor Society, Orch., Hobby-Tennis Ambition-To travel. ROOSEVELT, LLOYD: Corinthian, Pres., Hobby-Sailing, Ambition-Chemical engineer ROSE, LEO: Ieff. Forum, Sec'y, Hi-Y, Sgt.-at-Arms, Basketball, Hobby-Basketball, Am- bition - Architect. I Page 5.9 H pl ,lf lr RUMPF, EDWARD: Haynes, Stud. Council, Drill Team, R. O. T. C., Znd. Lieut., Officers' Club, Hobby-Sports, Ambition-West Point commission. RUSSELL, EFFIE MAY: M. I. R., Sgt.-at-Arms, Science Club, Hobby-Ice skating, Ambi- tion - Professional skater, RUSSELL, GEORGE: Haynes, Hobby Tjimateur photography, Ambition-To travel by trailer. ,V , SALBERG, IOSEPHINE: Pan.-Am. dub, He es, Hobby-Swimming, Ambition-Linguist. SANFORD GEORGE: S at'e,f'T eas. cmd, res., Pres. Council, Hobby-Sleeping, Ambi- tion -'Petroleum engiglder. ' ' , SANTLEBEN, AURRE,Yi' Hobby-Collpcting Qld guns, Ambition-Architect. 1 s 'A' il . ily! A A SATERS, SHELDON: Latin Club, Hobby-Dancing, Ambition-Singer. SAWTELLE, ALICE: Skelton, Pres., Pres. Council, Lasso, Latin Club, Science Club, Hobby -- Collecting souvenirs, Ambition-Writer. SCHINDLER, ARNOLD: Arch. Club, Monticello, Co-Panel Ed., Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby- Drawing, Ambition- Architect. SCHONERT, VERNON: Hobby-Collecting souvenirs, Ambition-History teacher. SCI-IULZ, CAROLYN: M. I. R., Lasso, Hobby-Camping, Ambition-Secretary. SCHWARTZ, OSCAR: Ieff. Forum, Statesmen, Sec'y, Hobby-Dogs, Ambition-Business l'l'1ClI'l. Page 59 SCOFIELD, BILLY: Office Asst., Non-Com. Club, Hobby-Horses, Ambition-Expert horseman. l SCOTT, PATRICIA: M. I. R., Custodian and Rep., Nat'l Honor Society, Math Club, Hist.g Lasso, Hobby - Scrapbooks, Ambition - Newspaper reporter. SEALS, PHYLLIS: Skelton, Sgt.-at-Arms, Science Club, Pan-Am. Club, Office Asst., Hobby- Music, Ambition - Laboratory technician. SEEEELD, IAY1 Hi-Y, Pres., Pres. Council, Hobby-Song writing, Ambition-Aeronautical engineer. SELF, FRANK: Hobby-Radio dramatic work, Ambition-Radio announcer. SELLBERG, AGNES: E. H. R., Parl, Florence Nightingale, Vice-Pres., Lasso, Hobby- Skating, Ambition - Dancer. SELLBERG, IOHN: Non-Com. Club, Hobby-Racing pigeons, Ambition-Aviator. SEWALL, PAUL: Hobby-Radio work, Ambition-Electrical engineer. SHAWGER, RUTH' Hobby-Telephone conversations, Ambition-A success. SHINER, FERN. Hobby - Skating, Ambition - A happy future. SI-IROPSHIRE, ELLEN: Lasso, Shakespeare, Hobby-Swimming, Ambition-Commercial artist. SIEN, LOUIS: Senate, R. O. T. C., Znd. Lieut., Officers' Club, Vice-Pres., Drill Team, Rifle Team, Cheer Leader, Hobby- Swimming, Ambition-Paper manufacturer, l K K .. ., : 17, V I SIGOLOEF, BERNICE: Thespians, Entertainers, Office Asst., Hobby-Dancing, Ambition- Radio singer. ' , ' -' SILVER, WILLARD: Hobby-Golf, Ambition-'Professional golfer. SIMMONS, EUGENE BEDFORD, IR.: Latin Club, Hobby- Stainio and coin collecting, Am- bition - Attorney. ' ,V 1 SIMMS, ED: Senior Class, Vice-Pres., Senate, Sgt.-at-Arms, Stud. Council, R. O. T. C., Znd. Lieut., Officers' Club, Drill Team, Rifle Team, Hobby-Talking to friends, Ambition- Busiriess man. SIMMS, LACY: Haynes, Euterpeans, Track Team, Hobby-Singing, Ambition-Athletic instructor. SIMMS, MARGARET' Hobby - Rifle-ry, Ambition - Singer. SIMPSON, MARTHA ANN: Math Club, Vice-Pres., Lasso, Office Asst., Hobby-Gardening, Ambition - Travel. SINCLAIR, FAY: Declaration, Asst., Hobby-Ice skating, Ambition-Iournalist. SLIMP, HELEN: E. H. R., Vice-Pres. and Pres., Hermes, Pres. Council, Lasso, Tennis Team' Golf Team, Hobby-Spanish dancing, Ambition- Teacher in Indian schools. 1 SMITH, LE GROS: Math Club, Pres., Pres. Council, Scribblers, Sgt.-at-Arms, Statesmen' Hobby - Photography, Ambition - Chemical engineer. 1 SMITH, LOUIS E.: Ie-ff. Forum, Vice-Pres., Office Asst., R. O. T. C., Sgt., Non-Com. Club- Hobby - Athletics, Ambition - Air-conditioning engineer. SMITH, MARY FRANCES: Hobby-Cooking, Ambition-A success. 1 I 'age UU f 1 lk. SNEED, ROE: Florence Nightingale, Pres., Pan-Am. Club, Treas., Pres. Council, Hobby- Knitting, Ambition - Nurse. SNYDER, NATE: Hi-Y, Pres., Ieff, Forum, Arch. Club, Non-Com. Club, Drill Team, Hobby- Table tennis, Ambition-Business man. I SNYDER, SARAH: Fr. Club, Sc. Club, Nat'l H. S., Hobby-Swimming, Amb.-Archaeologist SPRINGER, RUSSELL: Football Team, Hobby-Football, Ambition-Rancher. STANARD, DOROTHY: Thespians, Pres., Pres. Council, French Club, Lasso, Stud. Council Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby-Ping Pong, Ambition- A happy future. STANSELL, IAMES IVY: Haynes, Science Club, Sgt.-at-Arms, Non-Com. Club, Hobby- Hunting and fishing, Ambition-Doctor. , ....., ,.,v-Y--w-wqpmgg STENBERG, FRANK: Hi-Y, Hobby-Stamp and coin collecting, Ambition-To be a good husband, STENCE, DOROTHY IO: Science Club, Office Asst., Hobby-Oil painting, Ambition- Doctor. STEPHENS, VIRGINIA: Shakespeare, Pres., Pres. Council, Latin Club, French Club, Parl., Office Asst., Hobby- Kodak pictures, Ambition - Surgeon. STEWART, HELEN: M. I. R., Pres., R. O. T. C., 2nd, Lieut. Sponsor, Sponsors' Club, French Club, Stud. Council, Pres. Council, Senior Class, Cutest Girl, Duchess to Tech, Hobby- Swirnming, Ambition - Travel. STILLE, CAROL: Thalian, E. H, R., Treas., Hobby-Horseback riding, Ambition-Surgeon, STORBECK, HOMER: Hobby-Amateur mechanics, Ambition-Travel. STOVALL, BILLY: Haynes, Non4Com. Club, Drill Team, Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby-Fish- ing and hunting, Ambition-Engineer. SWEARINGEN, RALPH: Haynes, Hobby - Sailing boats, Ambition -Travel. SYKES, CLARK: Hobby - Music, Ambition - Doctor. TAYLOR, ELLA: Skelton, Sgt.-at-Arms, Entertainers, left. Forum, Mascot, R. O. T. C., lst. Lieut. Sponsor, Sponsors' Club, Sgt.-at-Arms, Stud. Council, Office Asst., Hobby- Dancing, Ambition-A. M. degree. TAYLOR, KITTYE IACKSON: Hermes, Pres., E. H. R., Sgt.-at-Arms, Latin Club, Pres. Council, Office Asst., Hobby-Photography, Ambition- X-Ray specialist. THIGPENN, IOSEPH: Statesmen, Parl., Senior Play, Hobby-Collecting antique furniture, Ambition -- Actor. P11470 61 THOMAS, DORIS ANN: Hobby-Sewing, Ambition-Secretary. TIMMONS, IAMES: Senate, Hobby-Music, Ambition-Lawyer. TORBERT, AVEN: Statesmen, Office Asst,, Hobby-Horseback riding, Ambition-School teacher. TORRES, ROSALINA: Spanish Club, Pres., Pres. Council, Hobby-Playing an accordion, Ambition - Librarian. TUCKER, MARGARET: Skelton, French Club, Pres., Stud. Council, Science Club, Pres. Council, Hobby-Knitting, Ambition -- Dietician. TUTEN, WALDINE: Orch., Thespians, Hobby-Saddles, Ambition-To own a black horse. ,,.....1-q VAN EYK, EMMY: Spanish Club, Hobby-Scrap books, Ambition-Lawyer. VEATCH, VIRGINIA: Pan-Am. Club, Pres. and Sec'y, Hobby-Writing poetry, Ambition- Writer. VETTERS, VIVIAN: Monticello, Class Editor, Declaration Asst., Barrie Dramatic, Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby - Sewing, Ambition - Private secretary. VIVIAN, HOWARD: Hobby- Travel, Ambition- Diesel engineer. WADLEY, MARIORIE: Shakespeare, Hist., Stud. Council, R. O. T. C., Capt. Sponsor, Spon- sors' Club, Hobby-Saving bids and corsage pins, Ambition-To be a success. WAGNER, BERNICE: M. I. R., Hobby-Dancing, Ambition-Dancing teacher. WALKER, ALICE: Science Club, Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby-eHorseback riding, Am- bition - Doctor. WALL, DONNER: Rifle Team, Hobby-Hunting, AmbitioneCivil engineer, WALTERS, CATHERINE: Hobby-Entering contests, Ambition-To contribute something to my country. WALTHALL, IAMES: Tennis Team, Drill Team, Non-Com. Club, Hobby-Tennis, Ambi- tion-U. S. tennis team. WALTHALL, MARIORIE: Quill and Scroll, Scribblers, Math Club, Latin Club, Declaration, Rep., Monticello, Staff Photographer and Feature Editor, Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby -- Taking pictures, Ambition-Musician and journalist. WALTON, WAHNEZ: Thalian, Parl., Math Club, Office Asst., Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby -A Collecting insects, Ambition-Geologist, Page 62 WARD, RAYMOND: Non-Com. Club, Hobby-Automobile designs, Ambition-Geologist WATSON, DAVID: Senior Class, Hist., Latin Club, Science Club, Treas., Office Asst. R. O. T. C., Znd. Lieut., Officers' Club, Nat'l Honor Society, Drill Team, Hobby- Athletics Ambition - Naval engineer. WEBB, MARIORIE: Hobby-Typing, Ambition-Stenographer. WEBER, DOROTHY BELL: Lasso, M. I. R., Entert., Hobby-Dancing, Ambition-Actress WEICHLEIN, VICTOR: R. O. T. C., Capt., Officers' Club, Hobby-Hunting, Ambition- Ranching. WELLS, PATRICIA: Lasso, Latin Club, Quill and Scroll, Declaration Asst., Hobby-Collect ing stamps and flowers, Ambition-Doctor. WHITE, VIRGINIA: Hobby- Sewing, Ambition - Commercial artist. WHITNEY, MARGARET PEARL: Thespians, Latin Club, Lasso, Library Asst., Hobby- Reading, Ambition -Laboratory technician. WIEDERMANN, GEORGE: Hobby- Collecting stamps, Ambition-Doctor. WILKINSON, MARY CATHERINE: Hobby- Swimming, Ambition-To be happy. WILLIAMS, CHARLES: Haynes, Sgt.-at-Arms, Pan-Am. Club, Parl., Drill Team, Non-Com. Club, Rifle Team, Hobby-Working on a ranch, Ambition-U. S. Air Corps officer. WILLIAMS, GENTRY: Pan-Am. Club, Treas., Hobby-Collecting oil well cans, Ambition- Paleontology. Page 63 B A WILLIAMS, GEORGE ANNA: L. G. P., Sec'y, Orch, Hobby-Driving a car, Ambition -To be a millionaire. WILLIAMS, MARIORIE: Skelton, Hobby-Writing short stories, Ambition-Ship hostess. WILLIAMS, NORA: L. G. P., Pres., Pres. Council, E. H. R., Hist., Hobby-Horseback riding, Ambition - Iournalist. WILSON, AUBREY1 Math Club, Non -Com. Club, Hobby - Sports, Ambition - Civil engineer. WILSON, EARLY: Hobby - Swimming, Ambition - Business man. WILSON, WARREN: Hobby - Hiking, Ambition - Success. WIMBERLY, IENNY VEE: Modernists, Pres., Hobby-Horseback riding, Ambition-Profes- sional dancer. WOINOWSK, IUNE ROSE: Library Asst., Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby-Collecting odd things, Ambition - Librarian. WOINOWSK, ORRINE: Hermes, Vice-Pres., Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby-Collecting news, paper clippings, Ambition-To travel abroad. WOLF, IAMES: Senate, Hobby-Athletics, AmbitioneLawyer. WOLFRAM, FRED: Non-Com. Club, Rifle Team, Hobby-Hunting, Ambition-Business man. WONN, HELEN: Hobby - Dancing, Ambition - Air hostess. ...........-.1 WOOD, ELOISE: Latin Club, Science Club, Sec'y, Shakespeare, Nat'l Honor Society, Pres, Pres. Council, Office Asst., Duchess to Georgetown, Hobby-Memorizing poetry, Am- bition e- Lawyer. WOODARD, ANN: Library Asst., Hobby - Sports, Ambition - Bookkeeper. YANTIS, CARL: Senate, Hobby - Boxing, Ambition - Petroleum engineer, YARBROUGH, BETTY: Hobby i Picnics, Ambition - Work. YORK, AUDREY: Hobby - Tennis, Ambition - Expert secretary, YOUNG, BERNICEZ Library Asst., Hobby-Dancing, Ambition-Stenographer. YOUNG, SALLY IEAN: Barrie Dramatic, Stud. Council, Library Asst., Hobby-Collecting match folders, Ambition - Nurse, ' ZALMANZIG HELEN: Hobby - Swimming, Ambition - Nurse. ZIRKEL, IOYCE: Skelton, Cor. Sec'y, Science Club, Latin Club, Stud. Council, Lasso, Vice- Pres., Hobby-Curio shops, Ambition-Archaeologist. i ZOGHEIB, DAVID: Track Team, Hobby-Hunting, Ambition-Doctor. DUKE, FORREST: Entertainers, Stage Crew, Quill and Scroll, Nat'l Honor Society, Hobby- Reading out-of-town newspapers, Ambition-Feature writer. PRICE, EDGAR: Hobby-Reading, Ambition- A happy future. Page If ' ii i il. F li 5 Page 65 F1 Sa-:nion Clam Committee-Ll.: Standing, EXECUTIVE PROGRAM Ed Simms gavidiirchelmann Billy Cunningham HQ S ew . . Mary Frances Cotter Iirnmie Lambert . , Connie Delavan Bemlce Lehman L. A. Goodwin Ralph Lehf Lo-io Rue Hoiolos MQW Lou Powell Mary Kathryn Herdy Iohn nBl.1b' Reeves Hcygood IGI!-Ott David WCIISOII Alice Sawtelle CQURTESY Ella Taylor George Nassauer, Ir. SCRAP-BOOK Dudley-Iackson Iune Longist Martha Lutz Guns Cimglxll lane Rice .ernor . ey Virginia Stevens FRIENDSHIP FINANCIAL Margaret Bachtel Mary Lou Powell Bill McBride David Bonner Sarah Pennington Perry Luke Louis Smith Helen Stewart .Special BEAU AND BELLE A GIFT 1 Ed Simms Helen Beaver Hugo Cordts Connie Delavan iMargaret Bachtel David Bonner Kathryn Dial Lewis Kercheville Iune Longist kmel Frost FLOWERS, MOTTO, COLOR George Nassauer' lr' Randall Henderson ADVERTISING CSenior Playl Ellie iefgdfg H A 1 re a we Peggy Needham Iimmie Chasey Elaine Gates Bob Hagan Robert MCKG19 SENIOR Enouc TICKET Adolph Mueller Ed Simms Margaret Simms Lewis Kercheville Fritz Knust SENIOR FRCLIC I ITATI David Berchelmann NVEC1 Sisgs Kathryn Dial Betty lean Lytle Horace Masterson Walter Mathis Alice Ruth Brady Bernice Lehman Terry Maule Robert Robbins I il u'v-'fJ'alWE-.T'5l5E' . ff-4Ew,.:1:.,ianlm.:illo.iria: 4 -LM. on i ...P will ,I ful: flr 5 cvlcitio null Ho non Society, Margaret Bachtel Louise Barnes ' Barbara Benton David Bonner Pearl Borschow Anne Campbell Billy Cunningham Harry Hickman Prestyne Hocker Ruth Ioyce Iimmie Lambert Ralph Lehr lean Lightfoot Perry Luke Betty lean Lytle Rual Askew Mary Borden Margaret Bosshardt Genevra Bowen Ierry Busby Myrle Busby Mildred Caldwell Shirley Callahan Kathryn Dial George Dickerson Fay Durham Alice Elizondo Tommie Fetzer Pauline Gardner Bernice Goodman Billy Granfors lack Gueldner Betsey Harper - Lucile Helland Randall Henderson Mary Kathryn Herdy Sylvan Kaplan Lewis Kercheville Fritz Knust Libby Lande Seniona MEMBERS ELECTED APRIL, 1936 Harold McCrabb Maury McGarraugh Betty Steele Murray Maxine Murray George Nassauer Peggy Needham Mary Pool A. C. Pump Robert Robbins l Charlotte Rohr Patricia Scott Billy Stovall David Watson Orrine Woinowsk Eloise Wood MEMBERS ELECTED APRIL, 1937 Sarnuesta Lockhart Iune Longist Mary Louise McAnneny lean McDonald Charline McGehee Horace Masterson Walter Mathis Terry Maule Harold N emky Idel Rapaport Robert Ravicz I. W. Reilly lane Rice Phil Riedel Ierryl lean Rives Lake Robertson, Ir. Ruth Robin Amold Schindler Sarah Snyder Dorothy Stanard A Vivian Vetters Alice Walker Marjorie Walthall Wahnez Walton Iune Rose Woinowsk X fi... agadf .,P 1 i I , fl.. ,, ,l:, : ,I .Y Y V , v .-. V 1' f. .. -Q N - 1 i. V ' I -A 5-..g . f ,,. M 1 .ff Q il A L, , sf! , I ,. ft f 1 2 , F Aj ij f P JJ JA, vfx -C1 -Q -.4 .gj vn.fX.4 1 P' J x..lF'V'-K. - VVLAQ1 . I s'-.Pr ' Q . 4 , , A H54 1'-' hi Y. g K Q L JAY d uy. 1 K L. .- I ,JL X I A F, 1 sd 4, 4 - L, 7 fav 9' Y ' . ' - 4.1 1' - ' X' 'M' I -vw mv. 5, Y kj ,, a.,,q,k-! - -.1 u If -2 L .! ,1 M 'J P 1 -.UN .1 P Y. - Q I . K j L ' K , H l.LY'Ll.UTl aim 'M 5 l 1 1 1 October . . , rapping gavel . . . hubbub of first junior meeting hushes . .spirit of enthusiasm still prevails -1 .Mtenseness as votes are counted. , .congratulations are in order. . .class has new officers. , .marches on into its second year at lefferson. . .proud of its capable sponsors ..., lanuary. . .eager students make ready the gym. , .ping-pong tables. . .ouija boards. .cards . .radio . .scrumptious chocolate squares. . ,snowwhite moun- tains of angel-food .oceans of ice cream. , .first junior social a huge success ,... A week later eager excitement descends upon the school. . . What are you going to wear? . . Who will be Belle? . . .hopeful whispers.. announcement of Iunior Hall of Fame. . .Perkins Burney .. Rollett Gulley Vaughn. .. Kinney Plaza Donnell Netting Atwood . . Thrift . .. New term new classes a calm comes over the class .. . then a boom begins. . .graduation draws near. . juniors plan farewell to seniors. .. most talkedeof event ot the year. . .gay new frocks. . .white linen suits ..happy students swaying to the X K subtle rhythm of the orchestra . .balloons floating clown from the ceiling . . . lunior-Senior prom .... lune .. . feeling of sadness. . .teary eyes. . .farewells . .sweet pea bouquets . .juniors eagerly strive to beautify au- ditorium tor seniors .... Baccalaureate. . .all under the supervision of A the Iunior Class .... Cooperation. . .the juniors get things done ... Helpl . , .the juniors are always ready to answer that call. . .always anxious. .. Q. to assist in anything that will further the development of Thomas lefferson .... Spirit. . .watch those juniors f it go .... The class of '38 has set a new record. . .for achievement , . . leadership . . athletics no wonder the Iunior Class is such a successl Iunior Class Officers. Standing:-Billy Clark, Pres. Seated:-Miss Mamie Stein, Spons., Glory Henning, I-list., Robert Freeman, Sgt.-atekrms: Charles Taylor, Vice-Pres., Dorothy Perkins, Sec'y, Iohn Patterson, Treasp Bob Burney, Part. . iv. Page 67 x et 3 3 .J lit :iff ,F 4...-,lt 11.52 3 ' 'Tv 'i j It W3 tu, 45 lp 1' 1 -A Q5-3 I 13' l : 1 J . -J 11-1 it iii? 1 ft. 511,95 it ,V , 11 111:- 11 , .1 fi .1 .K iii: ' ter 'LQ 4 lift ll' WA ll, 6. f .. R ' 'E-6 1.1. ' ., rg , Q'-r 'lt . S I, '. 11 J? Q 4. it r. .s '1 'rl ,w ,gz 1 ,V .. PJ, E 'VF I N V . 1 l l it 1 .11 1 'xii ABBOTT, BOB ADAMS, ROBERT ALTERMAN, BOB AMANTEA, LOUISE ANDERSON, VIRGINIA ANDREW, HELEN FRANCIS ASHLEY, EDWARD SD. ATEN, BARBARA IEANE 3934 ,-.,..........' Y ' J u 53 RQ ATWQCQBLYIERIDY If j C1 BABR, KAR BAKER, JOB BALL, KATRRYN BALLARD, HAROLD BANKS, STANLEY BARTR, CELESTE BENDER, BETTE BENNETT, IOYCE BENNETT, SAM C. BIGGS, PAT BLOUNT, STEPHEN BOLDT, LOIS LINNEL BONNELL, CLIFFORD BOWERMASTER, WALTER BOYNTON, HELEN Page HX BREIT, ARMOND M. ug.-.,.,,, BRIDGER, ALMA EELSOOE, EMMA BROOKS, LEO O. BROWN, WILLIAM BROWNE, IEAN EEYSON, EMMA LOIS ,f f BUENEY, BOE BURTON, EILEEN BUSH, REBEKAH IANE CADE, ELEANOR CADWALLADER, BETTY PAY CAMPBELL, DOROTHY CARMEAN, IEAN CARPENTER, IOHNNY CHADDICK, SHIRLEE CHESTER, CHADWICK CLARK, BILLY Page 69 CONWAY, CATHERINE CRITCHETT, ROGER DAVIS, HESTER DAVIS, P. E., IR. DELAVAN, MILDRED DICKEY, IACK DOHERTY, EDWINA DONN ELL, BILL DOVRE, MARGARET DUBOSE, RUTH DUNLAP, LILLIAN DUNN, RUTH EARNEST, BILLY EAVES, DOROTHY ,,,. ....,.....fmr.mu wn11ff1w,,w.mWw W -F EBY, REBA IEANNE ECKENROTI-I, ELAINE EDGAR, LORRAINE EVERS, MARTHA FYRES, BILLY FINNEY, HARRY FISHER, MARIORIE FLATT, MARIORIE FLOWERS, RUBYE FLUTH, FRANCES FONTAINE, ELIZABETH FORSYTHE, FERN FREEMAN, ROBERT FRUGE, ELAINE FURLONG, BARBARA GADDIS, ORLYN Page 70 GAINES, CARROLL GARNER, TAYLOR GAVRISI-IEEE, ELLEN GILLAND, IOY I GILMER, IAMES GILMER, MARIORIE GLASBERG, RUTH GOWLAND, ELISE I GRANEORS, ARLENE GREATI-IOUSE, BOBBIE GRIFFIN, GLORIA GRISHAM, WINONA GROOS, BETTY GUIDO, DORA GULLEY, BOB HALE, BARBARA HANCOCK, ANITA HANSON, CONRAD Page 71 I-IANSON, SHIRLEY I-IARDING, DUNCAN I-IARDWICK, LETITIA I-IARRELL, IANE I-IENNING, GLORY HENSARLING, DIANA HESS, DON LYNDE HEUSCHKEL, DORIS HIGGINBOTHAM, RUTH HIXSON, ERWINE HOLLAND, DOROTHY HOLLAND, MARGARET HOLLAND, MARIE HOLTERMAN, DOROTHY BETH WM I ,.......-.num w,w4..mm1fm -W f A HOWARD, IANICE HUGHES, PAUL HURST, AMANDA IEFFREY, MARGARET IIMENEZ, SARA IOHNSON, HAZEL DEE KARLSTAD, CELESTE KENNEDY, ELAINE KERR, GRACE KING, DOROTHA KINNEY, BOB KIRKLAND, IENELLA KLEIN, MARY LOUISE KREUDER, GLADYS KRUEGER, ELIZABETH KUYKENDALL, LAMOND Page LAGERQUIST, GLENN mfewv fm :MI .WI - LANDON, CEDRIC LANG, THEODORE HARDER LANGE, ROY LEA, ALFRED LEEDY, MOLLY LEIPART, VIRGINIA LUKE, FRED I LUNDY, IACQUELINE MCDONALD, MONA MCELROY, REX MCINTOSH, IANE MCNEIL, ROBERT MABRITO, VAN DAELE MANN, ERANCINE MARKHAM, DORIS MARKS, MENDEZ, IR. MARSHALL, CARLTON Page 73 MARTIN, PEGGIE MARTINEZ, FRANK MATHIEU, IO MATHIS, MAY MATTHEWS, ELIZABETH MATTHEWS, MARGARET MAUPIN, DOROTHY MARIE MELANCON, IAMES MELTON, A. W. MELGAARD, BASTER MENGER, ARTHUR G. MEWHIRTER, MARTHA IANE MILLER, NELL BABETTE MILLER, ROSEMARY MILLS, DONELDA MOORE, ROUTH MOSEL, BEVERLY MOUNGER, MARTHA IAYNE MYERS, MARION NAY, MARTHA LOU NETTING, BOB NEWMAN, LESLIE NIBLO, VIRGINIA FAHNER NIPPER, GEORGE NIXON, BEN NIXON, FRANCES NONKEN, HARRY OLIVER, ELIZABETH PACK, CONSTANCE PAHL, MARGARET Page PARKER, GEORGE PARKER, WAYNE PARKS, EMILY PATTERSON, IOHN PAYNE, HENRY PERKINS, DOROTHY PEVERLEY, WALLACE PHILLIPS, SHIRLEY I I PIPER, MIMI PLAZA, BETTY PRICE, MARY LOUISE PRICE, NANCY PRINTY, MARGARET RANSOM, WILLIE MAE RATCLIPFE, EDITH RAY, CHARLES ROBARDS, IEANNE Page 75 ROBERTSON, MAEBELLE ROCHS, BOB ROGERS, RUSSELL ROLLETT, SYBIL SCALES, SIDNEY SCHEIG, VERA MAY SCHMID, EARL SEPFEL, BILLY tiff, 441k 2,5 SBK? Af SEVEREID, IANE SHERRARD, MAY LORRAINE SHIPMAN, HELEN SIEN, MARY LOUISE SIMMANG, ORVILLE SIRIANNI, THERESA SMALLWOOD, ERANCOISE SMITH, MARIORIE ANNE i.,,.,........-....-.------ SPEARS, MARY IANE STEVENS, IOHN ROBERT STYLES, HAROLD ST. IOHN, BILLIE RACHEL STOCKSDALE, NELLIE STOVALL, RACHEL SUMMERS, GEORGE SUTHERLAND, ASHBY TAFT, MIMI TASSOS, HELEN TAYLOR, CHARLES TAYLOR, HELEN TERRY, MORGAN, IR. THOMAS, EVELYN THOMAS, HETTYE DICK THOMASSON, GEORGE Pa ge THOMPSON, MARY VIRGINIA THRIFT, TERRY TILLMAN, ANNE TODD, BILLY TOWNS, ALMEDA TOXEY, ELEANOR TREUTER, IEAN TURNER, MURIEI . QAFTE EX? TREK!-Thr F. ULNIER, CHRISTINE ANN I-uf fg 'Q , 'AQ iw: URI, SOPHIA ' - A f VALDES, GLORIA T' ' VAUGHN, VIRGINIA W I. C, ATTN D2 VILLAGRAN, RAUL A ' T-I 1- I -,Q :R WAGENEEIIR, DOROTHY ,nm 'K WARREN, IEANETTE 'H Q I-- WATSON, HARRY 7 - aye 5 WEEBER, CAROBETH WELLS, RICHARD WHITE, LOUIS WHITE, LOUISE SHIRLEY WILKINSON, STANLEY WILLSON, REBECCA WOOD, GROVER YOUNG, MILDRED union Honona NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS ELECTED APRIL, 1937 Robert Alterman Iudy Atwood Miriam Bankler Graham Coffman Ruth DuBose Bob Gulley Diana Hensarling Marie Holland Ianice Howard Robert Adams Mildred Delavan Billy Donnell Ruth Dunn Lorraine Edgar Elaine Eckenroth Robert Freeman Bill Geiser Marjorie Gilmer Betty Groos Bob Alterman Betty Bender Sam Bennett lean Brown Billy Clark Barbara Furlong Bob Alterman Paul Hughes Robert Laverty Mona McDonald Doris Markham Mendez Marks Robert Netting George Nipper Corinne Noble Dorothy Perkins USHERS FOR GRADUATION Letitia Hardwick Paul Hughes Amanda Hurst lane Mclntosh Francine Mann Doris Markham May Mathis Nell Miller Rosemary Miller Elizabeth Oliver HONOR GUARDS Ioy Gilland Bob Gulley Elizabeth Krueger Mona McDonald Bob Netting Bryant Newton Nancy Oden TREASURER'S COMMITTEE Maurine Hall Iames Roberts Miles Robinson lane Marie Severeid Helen Shipman Ashby Sutherland Almeda Towns Merle Waters Harry Watson Richard Wells Soon Wong Lawrence Packard Dorothy Perkins Iohn Pfeiffer Miles Robinson Sybil Rollett May Lorraine Sherrard Terry Thrift Lorrain Weichlein Rebecca Wilson August Woeltz Betty Plaza Helen Shipman Mary Louise Sien Charles Taylor Billy Todd Virginia Vaughn Mildred Young Iohn Patterson Leo Brooks Lelilia Hardwick Terry Thrift Betty Groos gxjlgggglqeogijlle August Woeltz L USHERS FOR COMMENCEMENT SERVICE A. R. Ballard P. E. Davis Thomas Love Bob Blankenship Aileen Hall Evelyn Smeltz Lucille Bush , Maurine Hall 'Harold Stiles Dean Clift lane Harrell Carobeth Weeber Beau - Bob Burney Belle - Dorothy Perkins Most Popular Girl - Sybil Rollet Most Popular Boy- Bob Gulley Cutest Boy - Billy Donnell Cutest Girl - Betty Plaza ' ' IUNIOR HALL OF FAME Most Handsome Boy - Bob Kinney Most Beautiful Girl- Virginia Vaughn Best All Round Boy - Bob Netting Best All Round Girl -- Glory Henning Most Intellectual Boy - Terry Thrift Most Intellectual Girl - Iudy Atwood 1 S 63l'lC5YYl0TLE, CQCLAA September. .future graduates of l939 arrive. . .heads whirling. . .books piled high. . .prominent graduates of junior schools lost in a fog in such a huge building. . .struggles with lockers, . .discovery that they have sat clear through a class in the wrong room. .. Orsinger, Worrell, Adams, Paschal, Vaughn, Kennedy, Has- selbauer lead class. . .sponsors call for order. . .the great election ,... An exuberant life begins .... February. . . President Orsinger becomes orator. . .welcomes mid-term sophs . . . Valentine-get-acquainted-social . . . pink -lemonade, sweetheart cookies, delightful music by school orchestra. . .dancing . ,we feel at home. . .March . . .sophomore class sponsors school show .sophomores make record with sale of tickets .... April rolls in. .. Ieff gym open to sophomores for spring dance.. a frolic night that breathes the Spring, beauteous and calm. . .overwhelmingly delightful music. , .everybody swinging. . .yesl it was grand .... Great multitudes of sophomores encourage attendance at meetings .... Eager class intellectuals promise a great future for the class .... The class of 1939 will make its class the best ever to graduate from T. I. H. S. .... School goes merrily on. . .special reports hit some. .miss some .... More sophomore meetings. . .great joy. . .real comrade- ship. . .sophomore meets sophomore. . ,friendship formed .... School closes. , .successful year, . .best sopho- more class of Iefferson. Sophomore Class Officers. Standing:-Charles Orsinger, Pres. Sealed:-Iohn Yochem, Rep., Mary Io Adams, Sec'y, W. H. Worrell, lst. Vice-Pres: Phyllis Hasselbauer, Hist., Frank Paschal, Treas.g Frank Vaughn, Parl., Nat Kenney, Sgt -at-Arms, JXAA Page 7.9 ADAMS, MARGARET AIOKLEN, CHARLES ALBERT, ANNABELLE ALBRECHT, FRANCES ALLEN, TOM ALLING, MARIORIE AMES, IEAN -mnw,,..,L.,....-,- AYRES, IANE BACCUS, AMY BARWISE, DOROTHY IEAN BASSETT, MARY BATES, DAN BELCHER, DOROTHY BIARD, MARIORIE BIASIOLLI, ELSIE BLAKE, IRIS BOBBITT, ROBERT LEE, IR. BOELHAUWE, BETTY BORDERS, WESLEY BOYD, THOMAS BREWSTER, BETTY BRIGGS, BILLY BRISCO, PHYLLIS BROCKHAUSEN, MARIAN BROTHERTON, MAXINE BROWNE, RUBY BUDOW, BERNARD BUSBY, MAURICE BUSBY, VIRGINIA Page BUSH, DOROTHY CADE, BETTY CALDWELL, MARY BELL CAMERON, WADE CARROLL, GRACE CHAPA, MIKE CLOUD, ELEANOR COCHRAN, CHESTER CORBETT, LLOYD COX, CHARLES MARY CROWDER, CHARLES COX, LORRAINE CRASILNECK, HAROLD CRAVEN, CLYDE CRAZE, CATHERINE CUNNINGHAM, IACK CUTTER, RICHARD DAVILLA, GEORGE DAWE, HAROLD DENIKE, IANE DONNELL, NELL DORTON, WALLACE Q DROMGOOLE, MILDRED T Page 81 DU BOSE, CAMILLE DUGGER, BILLY DURHAM, IANE DWYER, MARK ELLIOTT, E. ESCALUS ELMS, MARGARET ETZ, BETTY FABRA, AMY LOUISE FASEL, IOE FAUGHT, BARBARA PERGOSON, LUCILLE FITZGERALD, MARGARET FLOYD, VIOLET FOSTER, BILLY MACK FOX, G'NELL ERAIM, IEAN GADDIE, IUNE GALLAWAY, IEANNE . GAYLE, DOROTHY GOLDSTEIN, ESTELLE GONZALEZ, IOSE GRAGG, MARIORIE GRAHAM, IEAN GRATE, IAMES GRAVES, DOROTHY GUERGUIN, CARLOS L. GUSTAFSON, HAMNER, ELIZABETH HARDIE, IACK HARDY, RUTH HARRIS, D. E. HASSLBAUER, PHYLLIS HAWLEY, IMOGENE HELLAND, IIMMY HENDRIX, GRADY CNE Page 8 HENSLEY, BARBARA HERNANDEZ, A. LOUIS HERSHMAN, HELEN HICKOK, EILEEN HIGGS, WINNIE HILLEY, KATHERINE HODGE, FELIX HOLZSCHUHER, CARL QE? 7 HOUSTON LA HOUSE, ADELE V ' S 3:25 IAMES, LENORA HOWARD 1, GL SRAE IA 4754-ARY LQUISE IAMES, NORMAN IENNINGS, ROBERT IOHNSON, ROBERT IORDAN, HELEN IUDSON, GEORGE KALIFE, DOROTHY KANE, EVELYN Page 83 KAUEMAN, KATHRYN KELLER, ALICE KELLY, EDYTHE KING, EDNA KISSINGER, IOE KRUEGER, MAXINE KUHL, IEROME LAWLER, IIM LEE, ARTHUR TOY LIFSHUTZ, ELEANOR LIGON, HERMAN LIST, GEORGE MCALLISTER, GERALD MCANNENY, ROSANNA WA. I, , MCCLOUD, PATTY LOU MCCLOUD, PEGGY IANE MCCORKLE, ELANOLA MCILHENNY, PHYLLIS MCIVER, HELEN MANIATIS, ROSEMARY I MATTHEWS, VIRGINIA MAUERMANN, IULIA ANNETTE MEADOR, HAZEL MEGGINSON, STELLA MELTON, LA RUE MENDENHALL, PAULINE MEYER, DAVID MOORE, ARTHUR MOREY, SALLY MORROW, BEN MULLINS, MARY MARGARET NASH, IEAN NASH, PETE NUMMY, BONNIE BESS ONDERDONK, OFELIA Page 3 ORSINGER, CHARLES PAGENKOPE, PEGGY PAISLEY, GRACE ELLA PARKS, MARIAN PATTESON, IULIUS PICKARD, GWENDOLYN PORTWOOD, MARGARET I Page 85 RAMSDELL, IOY REEVES, HARRIET RICHARDS, DRUSILLA ROBERTS, BONNIE BESS ROGERS, IAMES SCHWETHELM, ESSIE MAE SELLERS, PORTER SCOTT, MARY SHELBY, MARTHA SHELDON, MARY ELIZABETH SMITH, IIMMIE SHUFORD, ELIZABETH SINKIN, ROSALIE SLINKARD, STEPHEN SMITH, HOMER SPECIA, ADOLPH SPRINGER, PAUL STEEN, IOHN T. STEIN, DOLLY ANNA STENCE, KATHERINE STEWART, ANNE STEWART, IUNE STOVALL, FLOYE LIL SUMROW, FLOYD EVA TIPS, EUGENIA VAZQUEZ, OBDYLIA VAUGHAN, FRANK WALDECK, BILLY ..............,...unmn WALDECK, IRENE MARIORIE WALK, AMY WALKER, DARLEEN WALL, RUTH WALLACE, CLAUDE WALTON, CHARLES WHITE, ROY, IR. WI-IIPPLE, ESTI-IER MARGARET WHITE, WILLIAM WIGGINS, EDITH WILLIAMS, LOUISE WILLIAMS, MARY VIRGINIA WILSON, YEVOONE WISEMAN, MARY ELEANOR WOODARD, IIMMY WOODY, GEORGE WOOLLEY, PEGGY LOU WORRELL, W. H. WRIGHT, IEWELL WRIGHT, MELBA WYNEKEN, HENRY YOCHEM, IOHN Page cwonltea i UG Q? X, flag X , i5H iii? a H1261 YF'f4',f4 11.15 wg 513533 'fl KF 'QQ ,M 1 5 MM 155 'Ma-, 1.. -5 0,53 Sm 45953, 1 F.-A j,Qg:,:: . ,,r. 'a -'Qi'.vQ . 3 .s.,, 1 , M4 3231 '-4 H53 ww iii!! '2i:w'L'5 ww YI' ' iii:-. ! QQ QQ 4 -I 322555 Eafifal ed! Slmmh Connie fDz-:Qcwan Beau BeHe m ,s 4 LY! 35 35: Lv 5535 was fm, 'wx 95374 fqi 15:5 ' filgfg 3:1241 mi. h ,X Z t- 1 3.3 1 l Y MW ',.,x - 1 Ralph .Cahn Ceflaate cwlonniaon Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl ' . 1 swwwfl' - 3 if Q Avi '-1-,.e4 i 'lf ' 1. l R -iii N :www l lr ' X 5 1 ' l X .L ' H ' ,. V Q 5 ..4. JFK H- 1 I 'Tw' Z fy- ngfhj 1 'f.,!9i2A lvl fr 'l 'ugly W1 5,35 , ' V ll. 5 . 'wif L, I 1 i ,L ' 4 gg, 'I ' ' A' UY '. U , 1fQ,5Tb1'f !bii'2f 4. 1fP ffHf'.4,gf:Q.?:'l -- JJ A Q 'J I '5, y Y- . . ,Q , . N . I V x I ' . xl' X f - , pg WJ K f, J V I v 1 I L 'J lx 'V ' 1 4 XJQJ L, , , 'V li A! 4 111.2 , , X i T N 1 A A ' f ff , M, H, f 4 if ack Canmiclladl une .fought ,yglf ' . 4 , .f , . . U , Most Handsome Boy Most Beautliul Glrl . , 1' . 4 f ,ju Ll. J. 1 A .' 'b J A ,,. AV' 5. I g 35: 'ygkg ?'5ii5f1 LQ , WY ' ?? W E? ,192 I ' S-Q.. g .. Q' H YE ,Y I - ' V 2 EZQ .nl '-M V VH 1, 1 1 I' ltr 3? Ecf k 1 ff 1 llri' r 2 fi HQ f i ' 4 . ' k Lid-5 ,wif Q? ' A1 l' 'J Q , ,i , f M1 1 .,' f I I' J f I I X X Q A I Xu I X 7 , A 3 , , V 1 'j ' 7 I N 'W I a J . X I , x j . I I 5 Q fr I n' V I 1 A f' H, .' . Tj s., XJ , ' , X J ,2 , W L S- V x I f Y I H y f MAI X V , W ' 1 V 03105 'Kizminqan J'leQen Stewant ' 1 Cutest Boy Cutest Girl 1 i , I 1 my Kyldy cvvldhlt ,COLL GDOLUEQQ cVvl.CLl,U'll5 cYvl.CqCLTlTLCLl.Lq,l L 1 Best A11-A5ound ,gairl A I ' ' .5 41 ' Best A11-Around Boy ' fL'f 3'4' I 1 f fb ,f ' I1 01 J ' ' ' ' f' fly! Q!-f ,fyt J-'i I ya!! J., 1- 4 V Av I f' , Y - If ' , , ' I ll 4, .L 6 fvyl , n'!J.,,I ' ,'AyIvlI In 4, f 1, F? :Val 1 Ld , 1,1 ' I ' I I ff f I ' - . 4 I f 1. . ,fm f . f4 , . 4 1 4', Q ! V inn 4, I . ', f 1, 3' , ,QQ f,' .1 A 7 l ,,1,.1 f ' I V4 5 f'v 'J' f V I 1' f, 1 ' fu .' , f' f ,I I I , If 1.-1 K 'L - , 1 4,3 f , Fu Nw, ,A I f 1 S, I Q' Y V' . fy 0 I 'fd flfrl 1 I! I I J ff rf, I .fy I 'lf' 'L' ,fills I Un. If 1 I u f f . , . , I J I., H, u, fr' K af ,-L.n '1 ' ' 1 , fl ' f I f l I Aff' ' J lx L lf! X 4 A f., f , n , r :fp 'jr I I. ,N f ' ' Q, I , J, -l N L. 1' ' , .x A. f, , S, X, 34-:an Lightfoot Slimline clllfo oc! x Most Intellectual Girl Most Intellectual Girl ln Q' fwlan Clxanlllne 'Wlc elfu-ze 'Wlaun 'Wlc annau. lm 'wt 'J 9 Most Intellectual Girl Most Intellectual Boy lx ' 1 X u . v x J! X ' -. My 1 - 1 ,ft ,J ' M X 'qw J Z K It mf, fx Ii ' if rm Z 3 x, Uws I ' 1 UM ,A ' 2 V J , ' Y t , , qv ohm 031ul7 CRr:weA Uiettlg Jameaorft Most Athletic Boy Most Athletic Girl I cwlanqanet diachtdl lmmle .famlvent Best R. O. T. C. Sponsor Best R. O. T. C. Officer gy! wigs? is we my A mam' 'Z N q W 45 s O ' Canclliclatea ton the Jrlalll at qame BEST R. O. T. C. OFFICER Iimmie Lambert MOST INTELLECTUAL BOY Maury McGarraugh MOST POPULAR BOY David Bonner Iimmie Chasey Peter Hennessey Ralph Lehr Louis Sien BEST ALL-AROUND BOY Sylvan Kaplan Fritz Knust Maury McGarraugh Louis Smith MOST ATHLETIC BOY Bub Reeves CUTEST BOY Terrell Couch Wayne Davis L. A. Goodwin Bob Kissinger Kirby Martin MOST HANDSOME BOY Iack Carmichael Lewis Kercheville Terry Maule Charles May George Sanford BEAU lack Carmichael Peter Hennessey Bob Kissinger Iimmie Lambert Ed Simms DUKES Georgetown Walter Mathis Tech Lewis Kercheville Kingsville Wayne Davis BEST R. O. T. C. SPONSOR Margaret Bachtel MOST INTELLECTUAL GIRL Mary Charline McGehee lean Lightfoot Eloise Wood MOST POPULAR GIRL Betty Iean Lytle Celeste Morrison Sarah Pennington Ella Taylor BEST ALL-AROUND GIRL Mary Borden Mildred Caldwell Bemice Lehman Mary Lou Powell Margie Wadley MOST ATHLETIC GIRL Margaret Basse Betty Iameson Virginia McWilliams Ianice Nixon Effie Mae Russell CUTEST GIRL Alice Beakley Kathryn Dial Martha Lutz Vera Dee Morris Helen Stewart MOST BEAUTIFUL' GIRL Anne Campbell Leru Huxtable Iune Longist Sarah Pennington lane Rice BELLE Margaret Bachtel Connie Delavan Iune Longist Celeste Morrison Ella Taylor DUCHESSES Georgetown Eloise Wood A Tech Helen Stewart Kingsville Connie Delavan Incarnate Word Celeste Morrison .. ...,t Gnqanlgatlo rm Elf .R 68 n - w 5 in -.-, -,u ,L 'v ' if.: ' 71 sf W... .1 fn- f 1 1 na 'V 4-,,r 1 ' v 1 , J WE ?xP m'K Cflulm Top Howie Mr. Lecn Taliaferro, Sponsorg George Elder, Pre-5.5 Charles M. Cope, Ir, Vice-Presg lack A. Barnes, Sec'y.g Stanley Wilkinson, Treas, Bottom Row:-- Armand M. Breitg Iohn KenGQYz Cedric Landong Arnold L. Schrndlerg Nate Snyder, Hoy White, lr. Jlnchltectunafl Cfluli Spring Term Officers President lack A. Barnes Vice-President Stanley Wilkinson Secretary Charles M. Cope, lr. Treasurer Paul Hughes Parliarnentarian Wallace Dickerson Sergeant-at-Arms Clifton Noonan llistorian Wallace Dickerson Mite-y models to mighty mansions grow. The Architectural Club. . .modern. . .pro- motes good fellowship in drawing classes. . . fun . . . amusement . . . learning . . . . Model houses studied. . .Spanish . .Colonial. . .Eng- list. . .modern .... Boys realize difficulties in planning real houses .... Smell of new lumber . . .ringing of hammers. . .club visits new houses . . . learns details of construction . . . visits new hospital at Fort Sam Houston . . . makes an inspection tour of Masonic Temple .. .sees the new post office .... But club not all technical work. . .a great deal of fun, too . . . over-night outing at Camp Alzafar in April. . .picnics . .initiation of new members . . . comradeship , . . all make an interesting year for future architects of San Antonio. Fings? 1 Oli l Top Row: - Miss Ethel K. Orrell, Sponsorg Leta Rue Hobbs, Pres., layne McKenzie, Vice-Presg Theresa Sirianni, Sec'yp Dora Guido, Treas., Hettye Dick Thomas, Parl. and Hist., Elaine Fruge, Rep.g Helen Francis Andrew, Middle Row:- Marion Baddersg lulejane Cameron, Martha lane Coopwoodg Lorraine Edgar, Frances Fluthg Arlene Gianforsp lane Har- rell, Prestyne Hocker, Margaret Ieffrey. Bottom How:-Edna King, Florence Kirchhoff, Roberta Mapes, Lucxle Nllesp Constance Pack, Louise Parkerg Willie Mae Ransomp Vivian Vettersz SUNY lean YOUHQ. Clilannie fllnamatic Cllulsl Drama. . .fellowship . . . co-operationl . . . Three words present purpose of this organi- zation .... Miss Ethel Orrell. . .charming spon- sor. . .with her sweet personality and know- ledge of drarnatics . . . promotes interests of club .... Many members perform in club pro- grams and school shows .,.. Outstanding dramatic event. . .the Yuletide Assembly. . , . Social activities. . .grander and more enjoy- able than ever before. . .the first of the new term . . . a masquerade party at Margaret leffrey's. . .a party honoring mascots of club at home of Prestyne l-locker. . .and another, a Christmas party at Margaret's .... A success- ful event financially . . . the candy sale . . . . This entire term, a great success . . . with a prosperous future anticipated. Page 107 Spring Term Officers President Prestyne Hocker Vice-President Constance Pack Secretary Theresa Sirianni Treasurer Dora Guido Reporter Martha lane Coopwood llistorian Martha lane Coopwood Parliamentarian Delphine Finn Mcrybelle Turns Swedish in cz humorous Barrie Dramatic play. Top How:-Mr. H. Y. May, Sponsorg Mary Charline McGehee, Pres., Carolyn Sue Barwise, Vice-Pres.: Eloise Wood, Sec'yg Mary Cotter, Treas., loyce Zirkel, Parl, Middle Row:-Maxine Dietzel, Rep. and Histp Martha Lutz, Sgt.-at-Arms, Plual Askew, Alice Beakleyg Mildred Berike, David Berchelmann, Margaret Bosshardt, Bottom Row:-Armond M. Brett, Billy Clarkg George Coble, Hugo Cordlsy Mary Virginia Cruser, Alice Elizondo, Tommie Fetzer. gdliaon .Science Club Swing Tefm Olficm Science . . . one of the most interesting President subjects that can be studied .... The Science Rm Askew Club. . .one of the most interesting, intriguing, Vicelififiqngbbins and fascinating clubs in school .... Demon- SeC,etC,,y strations discussions make this club Carolyn Sue Barwise always highly entertaining. . .snakes . . . un- Treasurer . . hmmm Lgmbm usual trees . , . queer formations in caves . . . ' all are discussed and investigated .... Objects Maxine lo L on iii iimoi .iii the dignified of interest not studied in regular science -lglonel licks his lingers. i courses.. .are thoroughly enjoyed .... Inter- esting trips experiments a scientific jaunt to beautiful Cascade Caverns. . .one of the Wonder spots of Texas . . . fun for all . . . mixed with knowledge and learning . . Top Row:A Grady Hendrixg Franklin Hicksg Iimmie Lambertg Albert Lambrechtg Walter Mathisg Arthur G. Menger. Middle Row:iVera Dee Morrisg Vera Nachmang Mary Poolg Phil Rieclelg Robert Robbinsg Lloyd Rooseveltg Ellie Mae Russell. Bottom Row: - Alice Sawtelleg Phyllis Sealsy Sarah Snyderg Iames Ivy Stansellg Dorothy Stenceg Alice Walkerg David Watson. Eclilaan .Science Club Socials. . .two were held by members during spring term . . . good food . . . real enjoyment . . .genuine pleasure .... How interestingln . . . Why, I didn't know thatl' ',.. These re- marks are frequently heard at the meetings . . . Each member looks forward to every meeting. . .as each knows that new facts. . . will be discovered ..., Enlightening discus- sions. . .entered into by all members. . . and led by Mr. May. . ,inspiring sponsor .... The club marches further toward its goal . . . to show students that science is one of the most intriguing subjects in school. Spring Term Officers- tcontdl Parliamentarian Mary Poole Sergeant-at-Arms Iames Ivy Stansell Historian Maxine Dietzel Reporter Maxine Dietzel Mary Charline presides at an interesting meeting on snakes or somethin'. Top How: S Miss Marguerite McFarland, Sponsor: Helen Slimp, Pres g Marion Badders, Vice-Presg Alpha Ieanette Dawson, Sec'yg Carol Stille, Treasg Dorothy Sue Porter, Parl. Middle How: -Agnes Sellberg, Repg Mary Frances Smith, Histy Nora Williams, Sgt.-at-Armsg Alma Bridgerg Ruth Budowg Fay Durham. Bottom Row:-Ianet Frosty Mary Louise Kleing Mary Louise Luckenbachg Margaret Perring Hester Robertsg Helen Shipmang Kittye Iaclcson Taylor. Sflflan Cllichancllli Spring Term Officers President Dorothy Sue Porter Vice-President Ruth Budow Secretary janet Frost Treasurer Bessie Mao Powers Parliamentarian Margaret Perrin Sergeant-at-Arms Eleanor Arbeltor Historian Nora Williams Reporter Fay Durham Members of this club of home-makers enjoy another of their delightful socials. Are you interested in home economics? .. .The Ellen H. Richards Club. .offers you membership . . . interested girls delightedly respond to invitations i.., With Miss Mar- guerite Mclparland, enthusiastic sponsor . . . the club has had a great and successful year . . . . Socials . . . programs . . . other entertain- ments . . . beneficial educational projects . . . till the year ..., Outstanding dates on club's social calendar include game party at Borden's . . , a victory feast, complimenting Mustangs . .Christmas social provided enter- tainment ...A Many enjoyable business meet- ings . . . one particularly memorable . , , be- cause ol interesting talk by Miss Pirie ..,. Climax ot year was a tea. , .given in honor of charter members. Page 110 Top Row:-Ierry Busbyy Catherine Cameron: George Chubby Martha IGHB CO0PWO0dr MGYY COUGYJ Lt-1Cille DiCl4el'1t11r Lillian Erlichy Frances Fluth, Middle Row:-Barbara Purlongp Ioy Gillandg Barbara Haley Letitia Hardwickg Mary Kathryn Herdyg Prestyne Hockerg Harold Kraltp lean McDonaldg Mary Charline McGehee, Bottom Row-Terry Mauleg Betty lane Mavricog Sarah Penningtonp Nell Grace Richardsong Bernice Sigoloffg Frank Stenbergy Ella Taylory Joseph Thig- penn: Dorothy Bell Weber. ententalnanb Only one week left . . . The show must go on . . .under guiding influence of Presi- dent Omer Lear the Entertainers soar to greater heights ,... Behind the glamour of the theatre lies a Worthy purpose . . , to get the entire talent of the school to give service with their art. . .Ioyce Warbles a popular tune. . . Ioy rehearses a light ballet dance. . . Barbara coaxes sweet sounds from her accordion. . . all eyes anxiously Watch stage .... First cur- tain call the auditorium darkens a breathless hush . . , then gleaming footlights . . . beauty beyond belief at Entertainers' show in November .... Entertainers give annual banquet . . . president is elected . . . . More success to this outstanding organi- zation. Page 111 Special Talent in Club Acrobatic dancing Tap dancing Ballet dancing Toe dancing Singing Pantornime Speech arts Dramatics Piano Accordion Trumpet Clarinet Trombone Flute Always willing, ever smiling, Barbara gra ciously answers all calls for entertainment swim'-1-eff:w,zx mmm - Top Row:4Mr Francis de Burgas, Sponsor: Harold Nemky, Pres., Dora Guido, Vice-Pres, Bottom Row: -Iudy Atwood, Sec'y,g Catherine Cameron, Treas.y Russell Rogers, Hist. Sutenpecm Cwluliicafl Society Spring Term Officers President Harold Neinky Vice-President Dora Guido Secretary ludy Atwood Treasurer Catherine Cameron Historian Russell Rogers Russell, foremost violinist in the state, plays with Catherine as accompanist. Euterpean Musical Society . . . organ- ized in February, l932 Mr. Francis de Burgos, enthusiastic, inspiring sponsor , .. lames Nipper, first president . . . organization named for Euterpe, the Muse of Music .... Eager plans . . . club to be a real success . . . plans realized .... Members made up of pupils of music department . . . studying har- mony but any student having unusual talent is admitted . . , by popular vote . , . . Euterpean Club . . . only one of its kind in lelferson .... Meetings twice a month . . . a short program follows each business meeting . . A . Instruments of band and orchestra studied this term, . ,How wonderful to know and understand so much about musicl . . .Real club, doing real things. Top Row:-Mr. Francis de Burgas, Sponsorg Prestyrie Hooker, Pres.p Martha lane Coopwood, Vice-Pres. Bottom Row:- jean McDonald, Sec'y.g Mary Kathryn Herdy, Treasq Katharine Osborne, Librarian. gre club Enraptured voices swelling into a climax . . . baton talls . . . beautiful harmony dies away. . rMr. de Burgos compliments his girls on their fine singing .r., Silence , . . a light flashes, . ,We are on the airl , 4 .The club sings over W.O.A.l. , .then K.T.S.A. A .then K.O.N.O. . , . Voices lifted in song . . . sweet, upturned laces . . . girls sing for the Lions' Club at Christmas time .... Beautiful music . . . ap- plause. . .Cflee Club at Plaza Hotel .... April they sing again at state convention of Federation ot Music Clubs ..i. A round ot per- formances ,.,. The Thomas letferson Glee Club has indeed reached its objective. I age 113 Spring Term Oiiicers President Prestyne Hooker Vice-President Martha lane Coopwood Secretary lean McDonald Treasurer Mary Kathryn I-Ierdy Librarian Katharine Osborne Burgos may well be proud of Glee Club girls. Top Row:-Mrs. Helen M. Bolton. Sponsorg Le Gros Smith, Pres.g Martha Ann Simpson, Vice-Pres.g Betty Steele Murray, Sec'y-Treas and Repg Helen Foote, Part., ldel Rapoport, Hist.g George Nipper, Sgt.-at-Arms. Second Row:eludy At- woodg Pearl Borschowg Catherine Cameronp Naomi Coxy Doris Arm Daniely Ruth During Fay Durham. Third Row:- Alice Elizondog Betsey Harperg Dorothy Kellondp Sara Maryn Liebermanp Mona McDonald. lane Mclntoshp Florence lane xMVa1ii1n, Bvolttom Row:-Maxine Murrayg Peggy Needhamg NCIUCY Prifiep l, W. Heillyg Sybil Rollettg Marjorie Walthallg a nez alton. Eucllicllz-:an cwlcithematica Clluls Spring Term Officers Plesiiergrog Smith Brilliant minds . . . bright eyes . . . ambi- VICS-Pfesldeflf , tious students form Math Club. . .inspiration Martha Ann Simpson H l I I secretary soars higher. . .organization named for Euclid Betty Steele Murray - t t - th f - d Treasure, in eres in ma grows rien s ips Betty Steele Murray ' Pmlmmemcmm formed .... a copy. Z ,loads of gossip, . . Maxine Murray lots of news Euclidian Bimonthly sold Sergeant-at-Arms . Graham coftmcm anywhere . . . published by Le Gros, Betty Hlslfifrfcia Scott Steele, and Betsey .,., Lick ot pencils . .. Reporter L I I A ' Betty Steele Mmm shutlile ot paper-1 t great prlgilefms in the wor in . . .so ve a as .... a a success Feet come first at this Math Club social at g I I ' l Betty Steele S- Betty Steele s October social wasl . . .Delicious food . . . everybody enjoyed the lanuary luncheon at the Gunter Cave and Le Gross party .... Outstanding event ot the year. . .a picnic at Miss Brooks's sum.mer home . . . on Scenic Loop .... Work plus pleasure equals Math Club. Page 114 K mv tx wf fa. v . vf -4 -1 . Top Row: 4Miss Elizabeth Barrett, Sponsorq Kittye lackson Tlylor, Pres., Orrine Woinowsk, Vice-Pres.: Mary Elizabeth Dillahunty, Sec'y., Mary Louise Luckenbach, Treas. Middle RJW2-Martha Evers, Hist. Gnd RSP-1 lufmiid AHCiG1'SOD. S91-f at-Arms, Ruth Dortoriy Vivian Ellisonp Betsey Harper. Bottom Row:-Dorothy Marie Maupin, losephine Salberg, Ruth Shawgerp Helen Slimpy Carol Stilleg Gloria Valdes. E,7'LYYlE,b The winged foot soars higher . . A spirits also rise as one of the most interesting social clubs in lefferson marches forward . . . what an honor. . .what a privilege ,i.. How much fun the Hermes havel. . . Do we really have to do that?' '... harrowing moments before that one dreadful moment... initiation at Helen's home .... New mascots installed at another lovely party ..., The flames rise higher . . . friendships are touched and strengthened by this spark. . .the Friendship lf' lame Ceremony is the highlight of the year's activities .... Club colors, blue and silver, predominant at dance ..i. Congratulations, Hermesl .... May you have many more suc- cessful years. Page 115 Spring Term Officers President Susan Hackbusli Vice-President Carolyn lasmer Secretary Mary Louise Luckenbach Treasurer Mary Elizabeth Dillahunty Parliamentarian Martha Evers Reporter Miriam Bankler Historian Miriam Bankler Sergeant-at-Arms Gloria Valdes Friendship Flame forever burns among the Hermes members. Top Row: 3 Mr L. G, Lowman, Sponsor, Fritz Knust, Pres., David Berchelmann, Vice-Pres.g Terry Maule, Sec'y., Wallace Powers, Treas.g Lake Robertson, Ir., Parl.g Charles Williams, Sgt.-at-Arms. Middle Row:eMary Kathryn Herdy, Mascotg Leru Huxtable, Mascot, Betty lean Lytle, Mascotg Tom Bunng George Chubb, lack Cunninghamg P. E. Davis, Ir. Bottom Row: 4 Edwin Dietzel, lack Finneyg Robert Louis Poxg Kenneth Francis: Billie FUUON: Carroll Gfliflesi I-V A- Goodwin: Bob Hagan. Humane SD:-zlsattnq .Sociz-:tra Spring Term Officers President Fritz Knust Vice-President David Berchelrnann Secretary Terry Maule Treasurer Wallace Powers Smiles? Nu wonder! Fritz is presenting pins to the mascots. Organized 1885. . .half as old as Texas. . . oldest continually-operating club in Texas. . . prominent alumni . .. well can members of Hayne Debating Society be proud .... Hum of voices. . .a meeting. . .the president raps for order . . . fifty interested faces . . . old busi- ness . . . new business . . . any business . . . Hey, you, quiet clown, or else--- ...ser- geant-at-ctrms thus quiets all peace-breakers . . . .Essential to the club are its objectives. . . the furtherance of debate. . .establishment of better social relations among its members .... Members, officers, and Mr. Surtees, the new sponsor, work unceasingly . . . to make Hay- Paye Ilr 3' -J 1 .1 I .Q -. Top Row:-Clarence l-lensleyg Don Lynde Hessg Nelson l-lickolcg Martin Howardg Lewis Iaggig Wirt A. lohnsong Sylvan Kaplang Theodore Harder Lang. Middle Row:-Omer B. Learp Herman Ligonp Charles O. Mayg George Murrayg Wayne Parlcerg Robert Raviczg Edward Rumpf, Bottom Row:-Robert Robbinsg George Russellg Lacy Sll'l'll'USg lames lvy Stansell, Billy Stovallg Ashby Sutherlandg Ralph D. Swearingeng Morgan Terry, Ir. Hague Debating Sock-:ttf nes one of the best clubs in school .,,. As in- Swing Term Officers WCOHWP centive to debaters. . .a former l-layne offers P . . arliamentarian prize of five dollars . . . to go to two best de- Lake Roberson' lr' baters in club .... To help promote club's First Sql-'amfms Charles Williams other purpose. . .two dances. . .an outing at . s dS .A-+1 Kerrville debates pretty mascots .. efjgm gift U socials full of originality. . .great fun. . .mem- orable Hget-togethern .... This is the Hayne At this enthusiastic meeting all eyes and ears are intent on what Fritz is saying. Debating Society. . .of the past. . .present . . and future. . .a club always working for the good of the school ..,. The end draws near. . . but the friendships are cherished long after happy school days are over. Page .117 1 'N t 54 . , f' x. f ' 1 r ' 'Q l K, 7, Top Row:--Mr. Howard C. Doolittle, Sponsor, Iimmie Chasey, Pres., Louis Smith, Vice-Pres., Leo Rose, Sec'y., Hugo Corclts, Treas., Fred Luke, Sgt.-at-Arms, Thomas Hathaway, Parl. Second Row: -Ralph Mayen, Hep. and Hist., Margaret Bachtel, Mascot, Bernice Lehman, Mascot, Dorothy Perkins, Mascot, Ella Taylor, Mascot, Robert Adams, Vernon Cordts. Third Row:1-lack Dickey, Billy Eyres, Conrad Hanson, Glenn Hudson, Robert Iennings, lohn Kenagy, loe Kissinger, Bottom Row: iA. W. Melton, Leslie Newman, George Parker, Charles Ray, Oscar Schwartz, Nate Snyder, W. H. Worrell, , 3:-Lttanaonian qanum September 20 . .. Hey therel Are you Spririy Term Officers P 'd t . , . . . . resihffaraaaa Hathaway goln to.the left meeting? . .Thls is the first ' - 'd If . V1CeLQ331E?f1gm,,h one, you know! . . .Cheers . .band receives SeCfg1f12YKemgY glockenspiel from Ietfs. . .glockenspiel makes Tfesiilgg Cords first appearance at Jefferson-Breckenridge Purlgqmemctgin Game .... Swing music. . . rustling skirts. . . lmmle asey I I sergeant-Qt-Arms gay laughter. . .happy voices. . .left s Valen- F d 1. it . . r Historian U 8 tine Dance .... Games . . . dancing . . . good R 1 h M ' . . Reporfef Glen food . . . fun . . . laughter . . . left social in No- Chqfles Haines vember at home of Dick Melton .... Hilarious left FmmHPfeSBnfS glofkensviel to lm' 'md tun at treasure hunt and open house. . .at out- ester for School Band. ffl? . ing in F rio County attlohn Kenagy's ranch . . . .Gentle warm air. . .bright moonlight. . . soft music. . .light dresses. . .tull, ruttled skirts . . . the left's lnvitation Dance . . . Farewell to seniors. . .thus ends another successful year tor the lettersonian Forum. Page 113 Top Row: -Lillian Dunlap, Pres.g Winona Grisham, Treas.p lane Long, Hep.g Eugenia Liljelund, Hist. Bottom Row: 4Nell Heathg Doris Moweryg Margaret Perring Ruth Estelle Robin. Kntcl-zenlaoclften l'And this concludes my talk on Long- fellow' '... or l'm going to read you Robert Frost's poem, 'The Runawayf' '... Applause . . .criticism. . .discussion. . .refreshments are served. . .friendly conversation. . .informality . . .a typical Wednesday afternoon social of the Knickerbocker Literary Society .... An un- usual club. . .serious in its desire to study the Works of outstanding American authors .... Named for Washington lrving's Knicker- bocker .... Laughter. . .happy voices. . .rap- rap-rap . .order is called. . .second Wednes- day in month. . .important business meeting . . . .Miss Evers, sponsor. . .furthers the pur- pose of the club. . .to promote Worthy activi- ties about the school . . . and to encourage friendly co-operation among our students. Page 119 Spring Term Officers President Nell Heath Vice-President Doris Mowery Secretary Winona Grisham Treasurer Lillian Dunlap Parliarnentarian Katherine Baumbach Sergeant-at-Arms Beulah Heath Historian Ruth Estelle Robin Reporter lane Long All members quiet down as another interesting meeting begins. Top Row:-Miss Angela Chappelle, Sponsor, Rosalina Torres, Pres., Obdulia Vasquez, Vice-Pres.: A. Louis Hernandez, Treas, and Part., Mary Louise Iackson, Rep Bottom Row:--Edrnundo Salinas, Sgt-at-Arms, Betty Ioe Pirie, Histp Mary Sue Acalag Harold Daweg Harold Stiles. .fa .Sociedad Qbena-Latina Spring Term Officers President Rosalina Torres Vice-Pres. Obdulia Vasquez Secretary Alice Trevino Treasurer Luis Hernandez Parliarnentarian Luis Hernandez Historian Betty Ioe Pirie Reporter Mary Louise Iackson A bit of old Spain is recaptured by this beautiful dance. Tuesday . . . dismissal time . . . impatient students . . . frantic searches for books, coats, and hats . . . I-lurryl Don't be late , . . big business todayl' '... thus the Spanish Club swings into its monthly business meeting. . . eager members study lite, literature, arts, and customs of Spanish people ,... Exciting plans . . .thrilling Whispers . , . preparations made tor the social to be held the last Tuesday ot the month .... February . .. lust drink this poison, dear. It won't hurt you . . .Wild eyes . . .hands grow cold and clammy at the very thought of it. . .just initiation night at Chal- ulah's home .... More glory to our successful Spanish Club. Page 120 Top How:-Miss Gladys E. Morgan, Sponsor, Miss Pearl West, Sponsor, Bobby Barclay, Pres., Mary Pool, lst Vice-Pres. lane Mclntosh, 2nd Vice-Pres., Billy Clark, 3rd Vice-Pres, Margaret Bachtel, Sec'y. Middle Row:-Horace Masterson, Treas., Mary Borden, Parl., Betty Steele Murray, Rep, Betty lean Lytle, Hist., Guy Borden, Sgt.-at-Arms, Marjorie Alling, Annie Laura Beckmann. Bottom Row: - Dorothy Belcher, loyce Bennett, Sam C, Bennett, Barbara Benton, Genevra Bowen, Anne Boyle, Wilbur Bump. Jfatin Cllub Perpetua amicitia per linguam per- petuam . . .everlasting friendship through an everlasting language .... Club membership open to all students who have studied Latin at some time during their high school career . . . . To encourage friendship among Latin students, . .to support any school activity. , . to help other clubs. , .to stand firmly behind lefferson and all its ideals. , .in every possible Way to stimulate the ever-growing interest in the language. . .aims of the Latin Club. . . . Amid gay laughter . . . buzz of 165 voices A . low Whispers of officers in conference . , . aroma of good food. . .meetings of leffersorfs largest club . . . on first Friday of every Page 121 Spring Term Officers President Mary Pool First Vice-President lane Mclntosh Second Vice-President Billy Clark Secretary Margaret Bachtel Treasurer Horace Masterson Parliamentarian Mary Borden Sergeant-at-Arms Guy Borden Historian Betty lean Lytle Reporter Betty Steele Murray Icme Mclntosh is cr gracious hostess at Latin Club Saturnalia l the Top How:-l-lebekah lone Eushg Mary Bell Caldwell: Mildred Caldwelly Anne Campbell- Eleanor Cloud- Roger Cri'chett- Vern F D l M'ddl or , aey. 1 e How:-Doris Ann Daniel: Maxine Dietzelg Arthur Domangg Nell Donnell: Margaret Dovregl Ruth Dunng Charles tlitel. Bottom How:-Margaret Elmsg Fern Forsytheg Barbara Furlong, Iune Gaddief james Gilrnerg lean Grahamg Gloria Griffin, .Qatin Club month .r.. Meetings usually based on Latin poems, plays based on Latin language or amusing games .... September . . . humble sophomores . . . cocky juniors. . .dignified seniors. . .all mingled at picnic in Brackenridge Park. . .which opened Latin Club social season .... Club met new officers and new members. . .roasted wieners. . ,buns . . . pickles . , . soda pop . , . potato chips. . ,doughnuts . .made afternoon complete ,... Sshl . . . sudden silence. . .new officers to be announced . . , sighs of relief . . . congratula- tions. . .laughter again. . .every one happy .... Crisp October weather . . . Alice, as Magister Bibendi, playfully em- barrusses the Latin Club members. Y-swam u Gloria Griffin's home... wheel of fortune spins. , .an amateur contest . . . silence . . , a sour note. . .laughter. . .the gong. . .who can name most Latin words in one minute? . Page 122 l Top Row:-Carlos L. Guerguing Elizabeth Hamnerp Ruth Hardyg Diana Hensarlingy Eileen Hickokq Franklin Hicksg Winnie Higgs. Middle Row: - Dorothy Hollandg Carl Holzschuherg lanice Howardg Nelson Howardg Amanda Hursty Helen Iordcmg Celeste Karlstad. Bottom How: ADorothy Kellondg Edythe Kellyp Grace Kerrg Florence Kirchhollg Glenn Lagerquistg Elanola McCork1e5 Margaret McGrath. .fatin Cllula Genevra Bowen wins .... December. . . colored lights . . . glowing fire . . . smell of cedar. . .silver stars. . .bright stars. . .bright pine. . .Christmas party at lane Mclntosh's home. . .Alice Sawtelle, Magister Bibendi . . . gifts for everyone. . .amid laughter each gift is opened. . .blocks . .rattles. . .candy . . .powder puffs. . .Latin Saturnalia. . . officers go to dining room first . . . why? . .Marjorie is going to take another picture for Annual .... lanuary. . . flash of skates. . .music . .bright colored sweaters. . .smiles. . .Virginia Nib- lo's skating party, an event long to be remembered. . .girls and boys glide by Latin classes, . .Miss West and Miss Mor- The win Clubh eqioifli rm Meinl-:sh's ospxaxy. many chills. . .hot cocoa. . .cookies . .served by Latin classes. . .Miss West and Miss Mor- gan smilingly watch the fun. . .February . . Page 12.7 rw X it L1- . .... it A K Top How:--Plzylli-1 Mcllhennyg Edna Mclwliahong Virginia MaTTh9WSy Betty IGHS MGVUCO: H0261 Meudorz Arthur Moore: Virginia Fahner Niblo Middle How:-Ben Nixong Bonnie Bess Numrnyg Annie Pmken, Matqaret Portwoodg Mary Louise Price: Zlata Rose Prywitch, A. C, Pump. Bollom How:-Ioy Ramsdell, Harriet Reeves, I VV Reillyg Maebelle Hobertsong Russell Rogersg Sybil Rollcttg Alice Sawtelle. fatin Cllulfz meeting at Margaret Bachtel's home. . . red hearts . . . valentines . . . sweet and comic. . .made meeting colossal. .. HHOW many English Words can you make out ot this Latin word? . . .many a record was broken that after- noon. . . dainty cake . . . sandwiches. . .cookies. . .all were eaten by hungry Latin students ,... March Winds. . .blowing coats . . . red noses . . . Warm home. . .gracious hostesses. . .Betty lean Lytle and Mary Borden . . . Wel- comed us. . .delicious refreshments. . .games . . . happy voices . . . made the meeting another success .... April showers . . . spring flowers . . . meeting at Virgil Symposium-The Virgil Class enjoys cl leusl. Mary Pool's with Betty Steele Murray as assistant hostess. . .games played. . .refresh- ments .... May tlowers annual garden party . . . spring trocks . . . suppressed excite- Puye 12.4 'C Top Row: - Earl Schmid, May Lorraine Sherrardg Eugene Bedford Simmons, lr., Ro-alie Sinkin, Dolly Anna Stein, Virginia Stephens, Kittye Iackson Taylor. Middle How:4Anne Tillman, Eugenia Tips, Almeda Towns, Muriel Turner: Sophia Uri: Marjorie Walthall, David Watson. Bottom Row:-Harry Waiscmg Esther Margaret Whipple: WilliC1m Whiiez MC1Y9C1l'9lP9UTl Whitney, Eloise Wood, Henry Wyneken, Ioyce Zirkel. .fatln Club ment. . .tense moments. . .highlight ot the year. . .silence. . .the bronze Virgil medals were awarded to Genevra Bowen, Anne Campbell, Betty lean Lytle, Anne Pinken, Mary Pool, lames Roberts, and Eloise Wood. . .Wonder- ful inscriptions on these Eta Sigma Phi medals, Res Mibi Non Me Rebus . . . Things to myself and not myself to things do l subordinate . . . lust imagine making A all term. . .they truly deserve those medals . . . An- other high honor. . .Mythology book awarded to best pupil in each class . . .proud winners .... Une by one members reluctantly leave the last meet- ing ot the year. . ,many well-loved members Em 'i e Co'i1L'Ifff'El.,'ila,5ZfiacfD'anS fo' 'h 9 won't be back . . . another happy Latin year . . .wonderful club. Page 125 Top Row:-Miss Louise Bruner, Sponsorg Hobert Havicz, Pres.g Margaret Tucker, Vice-Pres.g Barbara Furlong, Sec'y.g Jerry Busby, Treasj Amanda Hurst, Parlg Middle Row:4Florence Miller, Repq Marjorie Le Bleu, Hist.g Rual Aslcrzwp Louise Barnesg Barbara Bentong lean Brownep Myrle Busby, Bottom Rowzf-Anne Campbellg Katherine Campbellg Ethel M016 CGHCIVCIH: Doris Blanche Carterg lane Carterj Bill Curtisr Camille D11 Bose, .fe Qencile qnancaia Spring Term Officers President Marjorie Tucker Vice-President Ruth loycc Secretary lerry Busby Treasurer l..Oui:-se Barnf Miss Brunel graciously honors her French Club with a lovely lea. Tuesday . , . three-thirty-live r , . piles ot notes diligently studied by enthusiastic stu- dents r . , Don't be late to meeting' ',.. inter- esting discussion of French customs today. . . thus the atmosphere of old France is captured to the delight of the members .... What is that queer-looking paper lerry has? . . .sound of gavel, . .silence ..,. President Margaret an- nounces big surprise. . .mystery of letter de- tected . .. a message has come across the Atlantic from a sweet Madamoiselle of Paris to our Very own society. . .the members get a thrill out of corresponding with their friends across the blue Water . .the second objective of the club is equally as interesting as the tirst one .... Enjoyable social side too .. Page 121 Top Row: -- Bernice Goodrnang Ruth Higginbothamg Leru Huxiableg Ruth ioyceg Dorothy Kaliiig Ceiecte Karlstai Middie Row:4Patsy Lindeng May Mathisg Mary Charline McGeheep l. W. Heillyy Vera May Scheigg The-odora Schulz: May Lor- raine Sherrard. Boitom Row: -Mary Louise Sieng Sarah Snyclerg Dorothy Stanardg Virginia Siephensg Helen Stewartg Sophia Urif Virginia Vaughn. .fe Cz-:nclle qnancaia lovely initiation social at Margaret's with lerry as co-hostess .... On the outside, icicles dangle gracefully trorn trozen trees. . .on the inside a Warm tire crackles invitingly . . . apples spit on the hearth as they turn a golden brown. . .members play old Christmas games, making Dorothy lune's Christmas party an outstanding social event ..,. Feb- ruary. . .Miss Brunet. . .charming sponsor. . . compliments club with a Washington's Birth- day tea in the school cafeteria . . . beautiful tables. . .delicious cake and ice and nuts and bonbons .... Bird-bath tor campus. . .equally as fine a project . . . Le Cercle Francais marches on. Page 127 Spring Term Officers -ff Cconfdl Parliameniarian Virginia Stevens Sergeant-at-Arms Robert Ravicz Historian Marjorie Le Bleu Reporter Anno Campbell The French pastry sale. What would Emily Pcs! say? .Q gs. Top Row: -- Mrs. Bartlett Cocke, Sponsor, Nora Williams, Pres., Shirley Morgan, Vice-Pres., George Anna Williams, Sec'y, Iacquelin Hinds, Treas., Catherine Chisholm, Rep. Middle Rowlwliloise Bridges, Emma Lois Bryson, Marjorie Flatt, Virginia Hunt, Virginia Leipart, Ruby McGee. Bottom Row: -Louise Mergenthaler, Patricia O'Leary, Emily Parks, Kath- erine Stence, Helen Taylor, Evelyn Thomas, Anne Tillman. .fa-:A qua ncila-:A Cpnix Spring Term Officers Snowy white divinity piled high . . . President Nora Williams creamy brown fudge. . .eyes pop at the very Vice-President I . l Shirley Morgan sight of it. . .two thousand students frantic for Secretary I . T George Anno Williams first choice . . . the L.G.P. candy sale really reasurer I Iwcquelin Hinds made history at leff .... Hope of the stone Parliamentarian I t U l LOVQHQ Gwen benches in Student Council Patio realized at Sergeant-at-Arms Geneva Marrnon last. . .the society accomplishes this purpose Historian Catherine Chisholm Reporter Catherine Chisholm with the candy sale money .,., Social life. . . initiation at Patricia's. . .luncheons at Origi- Another candy sale is planned by the I.. G. P.'s at a lively meeting. nal, La Paloma, and Gunter Cave. . .delicious refreshments at party each month r.,. The warm afternoon sun sends glowing rays over the colorful scene. . .musical laughter mingles with sweet rhythm . . . the L.G.P. tea dance was an unforgettable occasion. l'a,ge IZA' rf Top Row: 4 Miss Marie Barrett, Sponsorg lenny Vee Wimberly, Pres.g lewell Wright, Vice-Pres.g Marjorie Buschman, Sec'y. Bottom How:-Vera Nachman, Treasp Helen Boyntong Rubye Flowersg Theodora Schulz. Cwlodlenniata .fitenanig .Societe By twos and threes the pretty girls drift into the Modernist room. . .Wednesday. . .the regular business meeting . . . discussion of modern authors. . . close association with Miss Barrett an inspiration ..,. Every other meet- ing a social ...A Picnic at Woodlawn Lake. . . flami.ng bonfire. . .reflections on the water. . . sixty members toasting marshmallows .r.. Fall initiation. . . Vl1iiat do you suppose will happen? . .. tense moments .. . thrills .. . laughing seniors . . . cake . . . ice cream . . . . Picnic. . .crackling fire. . .sizzling frankfurters . . .hungry looks. . .wiener roast in Bracken- ridge Park .... Excitement . . . interesting dis- coveries. . .pleasant times during spring term . . . . Farewell to seniors . . . close of another successful year for the Moclernists. Page 129 Spring Term Officers President lenny Vee Wimberley Vice-President Ethel Sevant Secretary Rubye Flowers Treasurer Rubye Flowers Parliamentarian Henrietta Hirsch Sergeant-at-Arms lane Carter Historian Vera Nachman Reporter Vera Nachrnan As interested members discuss Kipling, all eyes are turned toward the speaker of the moment. Top Row: -e Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Taliaferro, Sponsor, Helen Stewart, Pres., Mary Kathryn Herdy, Vice-Pres., Maxine Murray, Sec'y., Sarah Pennington, Treas., Grace Frix, Parl., Effie May Russell, Sgt.-at-Arms, Edwina Doherty, Custodian and Rep. Second Row: - Mary Virginia Cruser, Hist,, Virginia Anderson, Barbara Ieane Aten- Kathryn Ball' Bette Bender' Mildred Be-nke, Eileen Burton, Dorothy Bush. Third How:eNorma Catalani, Dorothy Chapman, ' itherinelllonwayg Mary Cotter, Lorraine Cox, Billy Dell Crabb, Mildred Ororngoole, Ruth Dubose. Bottom Row:-F 'ha'n, lane Durham, Tommie Fetzer, Margaret Floyd, Helen Foote, Barbara Francis, Rum Glasberg, Verna Mae Elise Gowland. 'Wt it cR dl A ant a gettenfaon an f Swing Tem' offiws First spea- . . affirmative . . . rebuttal pmidem . . .the debe if the M.I.R.'s is carried on Helen Steweft with Mrs. ' iliaierro. . .as charter spon- vtce-Presidem sor shit ig ii --.est in debating .. MQW KUUWYYU HWY stronger teeln. . of friendship among mem- Seeretery bers prort ating co-operation aiding M ' f, M . . . Gm may school proief - . .these constitute the ideals Tfwsufef of one ot t largest girls' clubs in jefferson Sarah Pennington I . . . . .Always IS.iO.SI'1i -I service to our school wharstr-is? Biqn2oi?g?',3fe plm--ifofthe . . .donating magazine stands to home eco- . . 5-S nomics department. . .donating other neces- sary articles to art, music, and health edu- cation departments . . . placing flowers it library Weekly to furnish home atmosphere ...,,,g is . . . .presenting glockenspiel to school band. . . 1 these e just a few of the club's good deeds . . . .Social events on every third Wednesday Q -93.4- 'ig Page 130 l Pa EQHWWQiief'c21SSEQQiiSui1G.Q2aife2fWU M W ' ' I Cwlcmtha gettenaon Randolph in month. . .otticers ot club L ostesses each Swing Tefm Officers' fconfdi time with volunteer assistt ,stesses . .. Pmmmenmmn entertainments to bring the ' .s closer Grace Prix Formal initiatioi .rt R Jiasbergs ge,geQm-m-A,mS home in October. . .trembling . ritiates. . then Effie MUG Russell Historian assured, poised members. . .Wi it a transior- mationl , . , October 3 . , . bre 'itast ct St. Anthony Hotel .... December .. Christmas luncheon on Rainbow Te. taco . .great tur . . . presentation ot gifts . . , attractive red and silver decorative schemes ,... April . . . soft, subtle music . . . tlutter ot ruttles . . . Swish ot iatteta. . .gay chatter. . .annual dance in the gym .... May. . .climax ot year. . ,banquet in honor oi departing seniors .... Activitif ince more close. . .till a future school term. gr' 131 Mary Virginia Cruser Reporter Patricia Scott And this? Friends are in lhe making at the social at Kuthryn's. F i i . . r I i Top Row:-Miss Anita R. Martinez. Sponsorg Virginia Veatch, Presq Margaret Printy, Sec'y.g Gentry Williams, Treasg Fritz Knust Rep and l-list Middle Row Mor an T rr S t atA Gen ' C d Alb t D Al E , . . :- g e y, g.- - rmsg evieve a enag er ancyg ice lizondog Elaine Gates. Bottom Row:-Ellen Gavrisheff, Winona Grishamy Josephine Salbergg Roe Sneedg Warren Wilson. Cpcm-aqmeniccm .Student qonum Spring Term Officers President Fritz Knust Vice-President Winona Grisham Secretary Virginia Veatch Treasurer Roe Sneed Parliamentarian Charles Williams Sergeant-at-Arms Albert Dancy Reporter Virginia Veatch Virginia. Genevieve and Fritz discuss plans for Pan-American round Table. Blaze of red and green . . . scrumptious odors of Mexican food arise four Pan- American Clubs of the city pay tribute to a great hero . .. Christopher Columbus Serious eyed interested faces Pan- American Peace Conference discussed . .. Mrs. Steele speaks to our enthusiastic organi- zation ,... lntense darkness. i .then lights. . . camera . . . action . . . a picture show of the Mexican Indians ,... Candle flames. . .friend- ly faces . . . unforgettable formal ceremonial initiation .... Memorable Christmas social at home of Gentry Williams .... Bouquets of flowers. . .farewell partings. . . delicious food . . . bright eyes . . . aching hearts , . , sweet memories. . .no one will ever forget that fare- Well senior social .,.. Pan-Americans round out another happy year. Pngf 13.2 Top Row: -Miss Theresa Terrell, Sponsor, Alice Sawtelle, Pres., Dorothy Perkins, lst. Vice-Pres., Margaret Portwood, Znd. Vice-Pres., Mildred Caldwell, Treas., Celeste Morrison, Rec, Sec'y, Ioyce Zirkel, Cor. Sec'y, Middle Row:-Glory Hen- ning, Part, Diana Hensarling, I-list., Ella Taylor, Sgt.-at-Arms, Barbara Benton, Rep., Celeste Barthp Carolyn Sue Barwisey Dorothy Iean Barwise, Alice Beakley, Bottom Row:-loyce Bennett: Mflflofle Bilifdr MUYY Borden: MUYQUTST B0SShGfdir Ierry Busby, Myrle Busby, Virginia Busby, Rebekah lane Bush. Cwlanthct .Stratton .fitenarug ,Sociz-:tiff 'The name ot this club shall be the Martha Skelton Literary Society ot Thomas Ietterson High School, , . .first words ot the constitution. . .the backbone ot an outstand- ing organization .... Founded in the spring of 1932 Miss Theresa Terrell chosen able sponsor . . . thirty-six charter members . . . . Club named for beloved Wite ot Thomas lef- terson, Martha Wayles Skelton .... Family crest ot Martha Skelton is emblem on club pin . . . stationery . . . place cards . . . invitations Spring Term Officers President Alice Sawtelle lst. and Znd. Vice-Presidents Sybil Rollett Betty Brewster Rec. and Cor. Secretaries Myrle Busby Dorothy Sue Porter Treasurer Mildred Caldwell Parliarnentarian Margaret Portwood Sergeant-at-Arms Phyllis Seals Historian Diana Hensarling Reporter, Betty lameson Skeltons honor their senior members with the annual luncheon at the Gunter. . . . .Steady increase of membership. . .enthu- siastic group ot more than eighty girls, . .high qualifications tor membership. . .high moral character. . .enthusiasm and cooperation in club Work. . .interest in objects and projects ot the club . . . harmony With group . . . high scholastic standing . . . a true honor to be P41 g 1' 1.323 Top Row:-Connie Delavang Mildred Delavang Elaine Eckenrothg Betty Etzg G'nell Foxy Mariolivie Gralg Dorothy Gayle. Middle How: -loy Gillandg Elizabeth Hamnerg Imogene Hawleyg Margaret Hawleyg Lucille Hellandg Dorothy Hollandg Leru Huxtableg Betty lameson. Bottom Row:4Eleanor lenningsg Evelyn Kane: Celeste Karlstacly Maxine Kruegerg Libby Landeg Bernice Lehmang Patsy Lindenp lune Longist. Cwlantlta .-Sltzelltan .fitenanlg Society, chosen for membership ..li Interesting objectives of the club. . .to acquaint members with various types of literature. . .to promote and foster all worth- xwhile school activities. . .to create better social understanding among all students. . .to practice good parliamentary usage. . .to learn to speak be- fore an audience .... Most beautiful spot on campus. . .the Skelton Patio. . . a riot of color. . .lacy palms. . .flowers and shrubs. . .gold fish playing hide- a-ud-go-seek. . .sunlight among the brightly-colored Water lilies in the pond . . .a place of unique loveliness .... l-low very appreciative of Miss Terrell's number 9' Skelffen girls me. sniovinq G clever planning and artistic ideas both club unique social at Phyllis s. and school must bel .... The first dance of the school season . . . crowds of excited dancers . . . colored lights . . . soft music . . . beautiful girls . . . a memorable evening .... Later in Page 134 Ufi1-lvl wi Top Row:-Patty Lou McCloudg Peggy jane McCloudg Phyllis Mcllhennyg lGr1e MClUT0Sh: Doris Mclfkhami MCITQCITGT Millerj Rosemary Millerg Martha Iayne Mounger. Middle Row!-leml NGSTV 50m'1iS Bess NUYHTUYJ Ofelifl OI1d9rdOnkr Dorothy Sue Portery Mary Lou Powellg Mary Louise Priceg Edith Ratclilfeg Sybil Rollett. Bottom Row:ePhyllis Sealsy june Stewartf Eugenia 'lipsg Marjorie Tuckerj Sophia Urig Virginia Vaughnp leanette Warrerig Marjorie Williams. CYVlcintlfia Skelton .fitananld Society, year. . .an invitation dance. . .given with our brother clvb, the Senate. . . one of outstanding graduation events .... Club composed of prominent leaders in school life. . .Co-Editor-in-Chief and Art Editor of Monticello. . . numerous members of National Honor Society. . .every girl holding office in the senior, junior, and sophomore classes a Skelton . . . thirteen of the twenty-eight cadet sponsors. . .three of officers of Lassos .... Four out of six girls in lunior Hall of Fame. . five out of eight girls in Senior Hall of Fame . . . .When the services of a club are needed in fostering a school project. . . Skelton answers the call. . .co-operative, . . Pride of the cislaltiiy Pfgricfile school-the responding heartily. . .Willing to do its part always. Real appreciation of Skelton Patio shown by jefferson. . .always some student QWMW, ,, M I . ,- 5 1 - .t..w,.f. ,MA really enjoying its beauty as he strolls lei- surely along its flagstone paths. Page 135 ,... . .t V' 1 Top Row: -Miss Alva Rossy, Sponsorg Margaret Bosshardt, Pres.g layne McKenzie, Vice-Pres.g Lucile Helland, Sr:-C'Y: lane Rice, Hist. Middle Row: -loy Gillandg Dorothy Beth Holtermang Dorotha Kingg Amanda Hurstg Florence Kirchhoff. Bottom Row: -Fritz Knustg Harold Kraft, Idel Rapoportp Bob Rochsg Irene Marjorie Waldeck. fgchillllen Cgenman Cllub Swing Term Officers New Braunfels. . .first meetin of term. . . Q President ' ' ' Margaret Bosshmdt delighted cries as Governor Allred signs auto- Vice-Pfesidenf l graph books .... November . . . joyous shouts layne McKenzie 1 u . secretary . . .Bosshardt home rings with merrirnent. . . Lucile Helland , , Treasure, Margaret certainly knows how to give a Maurine Hall - Pmhcmemmicn party .... December . . . Christmas party and H B111 Duflhcfm gifts at Ethel Ruedinger s , . . . Delicious istorian I Dorotha King cookies at picturesque sale, . .grounds beau- R 1 . . . . epclgoibthy cqmpbeii tlfied by green, spreading Tannenbaum, fir Picturesque peasant costumes add charm to tree. . WGS bought proceeds from the German Club's social. sale .,.. No end to parties . . . lovely affair in lanuary at Lucile Helland's .... Hall twins, hostesses at February social .... Beautiful yearbooks presented to club .... Fun for all . , .at each meeting .... No wonder the club is such a successl Page 130 Top Row:-Miss Martha Hill, Sponsor, Iean Lightfoot, Pres., Margaret Bosshardt, Vice-Pres., Ashby Sutherland, Sec'y.: Mary Cotter, Treas., Mendez Marks, Parl., ldel Rapaport, Rep, and Hist. Second Row:-A. C, Pump, Sgt.-at-Arms, Rual Askew, Barbara Benton, Pearl Borschow, Eloise Bridges, L. A. Goodwin, Bob Gulley. Third Row:-Diana Hensarling, Marie Holland, Carl Holzschuher, Sara Maryn Lieberman, Maury McGarraugh, Shirley Masterson, Terry Maule, Bottom Row: -- Arthur Moore, George Nipper, Charles Orsinger, Margaret Portwood, Charlotte Rohr, Le Gros Smith, Marjorie Wal- thall, Esther Margaret Whipple. 5CTLLl7i7QE71bt Graciously Miss Hill leads the parade ot spring 'rem officers H - ff President Scribblers . . .What an honor to be arnember lean Lightfoot . . . only high-ranking English students . . . Vice-President Betty Steele Murray what a reward tor the long hours ot work. . . secretary I , Diana Hensarling Resounding applause hearty praise Treasurer . Ch 1 ' such thrills. . .that never-to-be-forgotten mo- P . Gres Qfsmgef arliamentarian ment when our creative work is approved by S BObtG1:1fY I I SFQSGH -CI - THIS members .... Outstanding social events , . . Le Gros smith , H1-to' Q d R t Mexican Restaurant other memorable It Sr,fQM2,YneSZ1,iiman Sgcigls '--- FIQIHQS Qi Q fire Miss Hill entertains the Scribblers with beautifully appointed social in her home dancing toasted marshmallows eagerly devoured . . . spooky ghost stories chill and thrill . . . Miss I-lill's social will always be re- membered .... Many contests entered recognition prizes Scribblers really mean something worthwhile to our school. Page 137' Top Row:-Miss Stel Marie Culotta, Sponsory Shirley Masterson, Presg leon Lightfoot, Vice-Pres. and Repq Elizabeth Fontaine, Treasg Lily Corteseg Charles Mary Cox. Bottom Rowz- Catherine Crazeg Pauline Gardner, Dorothy Beth Hol- termanp Lenora Iamesg Frances Nixong Wahnez Walton. qhaltian fit:-:nanny Society Spring Term Officers President Shirley Masterson Vice-President Kathleen Miller Secretary Pauline Gardner Treasurer Lily Cortese Parliamentarian Wahnez Walton Sergeant-at-Arms Constance Marmer Historian lean Lightfoot Reporter lean Lightfoot Thalicms are very serious at this meeting, for box supper plans are being made. . sv- .f nits - if-w-wr-mnuwsmfmmuww-:tai -1-aunt Musical Words. . poetry. . .romances of the knights of old. . .charm of Thalia. . .poetic symphonies .... Inspired by these beauties, the Thalian Literary Society was formed . . . forty sincere enthusiasts .... Propose to the pretty tree, dear . . .sidelong glances. . .bob- bing pigtails. . .only initiation. . .hearty sighs of relief. . ,thankful that this dreadful Week is over .... Hearts swell with pride. . ,the Lone Star flag majestically unfurls . . . Mr. Rogers accepts this emblem ..,. Delightful party at lean Lightfoot's. . .auction of box suppers. . . Wild scramble for first choice ..., Crunch . . . crunch . . . crunch . . , the candy sale is one big hit .... Thalians march to greater success. Pugf I. Top Row:-Mr. E. E. Edwards, Sponsor, Randall Henderson, Presg Billy Cunningham, Se-c'yg George Sanford, Treasg Iohn Patterson, Parl.g Middle Row: - Bobby Barclay, Rep., Harold McCrabb, Hist., Mildred Caldwell, Mascotg Anne Camp- bell Mascotg Iune Longist, Mascot, Bob Altermang Rual Askew. Bottom Row:-Stanley Banksg Sam C. Bennettg Robert Lee'Bobbitt, lr., David Bonner, Bob Burneyg Billy Clark, Chester Cochran, .Senate To promote educational qualifications . . .to create better social understanding. . .to develop initiative and leadership. . .to teach correct use ot parliamentary law. . .to foster all Worthy school enterprises. . .these are the objectives ot the senate ,.., Throughout this entire year these ideals have been carried further . . . recognized more widely .... i'Hey, there, guyl Want to buy an annual'? . . .What a Well-known saying When the Monticello starts the club sales contest. . .the Senate Won . . .as usual. . .the much-coveted first prize. . . setting a record ot selling more annuals than any other organization has ever sold . . . Page' 139 Spring Term Officers President George Sanford Vice-President Bob Alterman Secretary Billy Clark Treasurer Cedric Landon Parliamentarian Ralph Lehr Sergeant-at-Arms Louis Sien Historian Harold McCrabb Reporter Billy Cunningham The Senate president takes the club cups from the trophy case to be awarded on Class Day. - Mir . ,bg gomaa' Top Row:iTerrell Couchg Clyde Craveng Wayne Davis, Billy Dugger, Taylor Garnerg Bob Gulley, lack Hardie. Middle Row:--Duncan Harding, limrny Helland, Peter-Hennessey, Franklin Hicks, Carl Holzschuher, Robert Iohnson, Lewi K - s er cheville, Bottom Row:il1mm1e Lambert, Cedric Landon, Roy Lange: Alfred Lea, Ralph Lehrp Lyle Londonp Maury McGarraugh. Sa nate For this outstanding work. . .Billy Clark, Bob Gulley, Randall Henderson, Ralph Lehr, and Ed Simms. . .were rewarded with a trip to Padre lsland. . . Mr. Arrowood great companion on jaunt . . . Randall, Ralph, Ed also won tree annuals ..., On December 20. . .the Senate sponsored a pay-dance in the school gymnasium. . .a second outstanding dance was held during the spring term. . .proceeds used for worthy school projects .... The Senate was very active in intramural sports. . .winning teams were entered. . .in toot- ball, basketball, and baseball .... Social side also was emphasized. . .a trip to New Braunfels on October l6 resulted in A group of interested Senators enthusiastically attend cz regular meeting. mutual cooperation and lriendship two lovely socials at Miss Anne Campbell's and at Thomas and Ben Nixon's. . .throughout the year jamborees . . . socials . . . banquets . . . dances. . .climaxed by a week-end jaunt to Padre Island in March and a salute to the Palgr' 1,50 Z 1 fiif 'AVA' D. ' .J ff ' L Writ fx lx Y l Top Row: - Arthur Moore, George Nassauer, lr., Bob Netting, George Nipper, Ben Nixon, Charles Orsinger, Phil Riedel, Middle How: - Bob Rochsg Louis Sienp Ed Simms, Iimmie bmiih, Charles Taylor, Terry Thrifty Iames Timmons. Bottom How-Billy Todd, Frank Vaughan, Richard Wells, Iames Wolf, Henry Wynekenp Carl Yantis, John Yochem. . 7' , ., J, I,... .SQ s QR V t 5 V ,, ,, J 1 .. N ,, L enatz: f. 4. ,, X K , Q Ah T. . 5 - 3 , 1 .yr .tif - - ,r .y - - J depllarting seniors, a dinner-dance r.,. alfhough surrounded witlfl san aura of sadness . . . this dance easily retained its enviable position as the most outstanding social event ot the year .l,. Senate has a touch ot feminine loveliness in its mascots. . .Misses Mildred Caldwell, Iune Longist, and Anne Campbell .,,, Amazing number of prominent students among mem- bers. . .leaders in sports, classes, and clubs . . . Ralph, president ot Senior Class. . .Billy Clark, president of lunior Class. . .Charles Crsinger, president ot Sophomore Class. . .Maury McGarrough, president of Student Council .J limrnie Lambert, Lieutenant-Colonel of George and Randall look serious as Randall turns over Senate records to the new president. R. O. T. C . . . dozens ot others .... These are some of the boys who make the Senate and Whom the Senate makes. . .Mr. Edwards can indeed be a proud sponsor. Page 141 Top Row:fVirginia Stephens, Pres., Maxine Dietzel, Vice-Pres., Kathryn Dial, Sec'y, Anne Boyle, Treas., lane Rice, Sgt.-at-Arms, Anne Campbell, Repq Marjorie Wadley, Parl. Middle Row:-Mildred Ashmore, Margaret Bachtel, Louise Barnes, Annie Laura Beckrnann, Alice Ruth Brady, lean Browne, Betty Cade. Bottom Row:-Eleanor Cade, Betty Fay Cadwallader, Mary Bell Calclwellg Dorothy Campbell, Grace Carroll, Nell Donnell,..Margaret Fitzgeraldy Fifn Forsythe. U Shaleealpeanc .fitenanlj Society, Spring Term Officers President Virginia Stephens Vice-President Maxine Dietzei Secretary Kathryn Dial Treasurer Anne Boyle Mrs. Martin and the officers make the spring dance. plans for li' i i Social contacts. . .education . .promoting growth and development of the school , . . high aims, . .ambitious members. . .new pro- ject selected yearly. . .presented to the school . . . then carried out .... This year presented glockenspiel to our Band .... Many members leaders in every phase ot letlersons lite . . . Anne Campbell, Co-Editor-in-Chief ot Dec- laration . . . Margaret Bachtel, Lieutenant- Colonel Sponsor. . .Eloise Wood, president ot National Honor Society and one ot lettersons three most intellectual girls . . . nine HO.T.C. sponsors. . .tour mascots of boys' clubs. . .an honor to be a member .,.. Wednesday after- noon in Room 206 . . . chatter . . . giggles . . . gossip . . . even shouts . . . order is called . . . . . .stifled laughter . . . muttled whispers . . . at last, silence . . . business is discussed . . . old -it ' A Prlyi' 142 Top Row:-Barbara Furlongg Marjorie Gatesp Amanda Hurstg Helen Iordang Ruth loyce, Alice Kellerg Patsy Leep Bettie Lucas. Middle Row:-Martha Lutz: Betty lean Lytley May Mathisg Virginia Matthews, Mona McDonaldg Hazel Meadorg Nell Babette Miller. Bottom Row:-4Vera Dee Morrisp Martha Odeng Betty Plazag Mary Elizabeth Seawellg Mary Louise Sieng Almeda Townsy Rebecca Willsong Yevoone Wilson. .glfialqehlpeane .Cite-znanig Society business . . , new business . . . everyone bc- Spfing Tefm Officefs-lcofllldl comes serious, . ,the monthly social planned , . g - Parllamentarian . . .who. . .when . .where .... Spring evening Betty lean Lylle . . .Iefferson gym beautifully decorated. . .the Sergeamgm-Arms spring dance lights, not too bright Nell Donnell dreamy music . . . a waltz , . . then a gayer Historian mood .yperhaps a tango. . swirling, sway- Mflfiofie WUOUCY ing figures. . .frilly dresses . . . broad mascu- Reporter line grins. , .happy voices. , . .A festive table AHCC Ruth Brady . . . delicious food . . . speeches . . . smiles . . . nonsense, . .tears . .luncheon for departing seniors. . .closingasuccessful year .... Shake- speares extend sincere thanks, . .to the officers . . ,for tireless efforts. . .offer affectionate ap- preciation. . .to one who has endeared her- self to every member. . .because of splendid leadership and lovable personality . . our sponsor. The Shakespeures relax at one ol their out standing socials. Page 1.53 Top Row: Y Mr. Frederick Abbott, Sponsor, Zlata Hose Prywitch, Pres.g Dorothy Stanord, Vice-Pres.g Ianet Frost, Sec'y, Uatherme Cameron, Treas.g lean McDonald, Sgt.-at-Arms. Bottom How:-Audrey Allsupg Eleanor Arbetterg Lois Linnell Boldtg Ruth Budowg Naomi Coxg Doris Ann Daniel. Spring Term Officers President Dorothy Stanard Vice-President Margaret Basse Secretary lane Scvereid Treasurer Mauririe Hall Dorothy serves punch at one of the monthly socials. sm' -w-1-fy --ft stsmlwwsmm-nmml 1-ww. cThz-:Apian Club ldealistic purpose . . . traditional cooper- tion and fellowship . . 4 stimulating interests . . .variety of activities furthering love of and appreciation for the drama. . .gaining better knowledge of dramatic art and parliamentary practice . . . helping school in every way . A A Thespians, with their fine traits, go forward Members are leaders in many school organizations .... Officers are carefully chosen ..., Nervous whispers . . , hasty last minute cue study. . i Maurine, do you know when you come on? . .the once a month play is presented .... Pledges often trem- blingling contribute .... l'What a beautiful little spot , . .Oh's. . .Ah's. . .passersby stop to admire Thespian lsland. , .pretty pool. . . Prrgf' M 5 bf Top How: - Lillian Erlichg Bettye Gathingsy Laurette Houstsnp Patricia McCartyg Grace Mendenhallg Amanda Lee MitchellA Bottom Row: -4 Virginia Fahner Niblog Nell Grace Richardson: lane Severeidg Mary Frances Srnithg Eleanor Toxeyg Waldine Tuteng Margaret Pearl Wh1tneyA Cfheapian Cflulv soft shrubbery . . A gay flowers . A . a real beauty spot of the school. A .Thespians chose an ideal spot to beautify. . .first to be seen by visitors ,.,, Music . .. tinkling of silver A .. gracious girls receiving A A . red hearts adorn- ing the tables. A .rustle of evening frocks. .. gay chatter. . .the Valentine dinner-dance at Fort Sam Houston Officers' Club. . ACaptain and Mrs. Niblo presiding . A . Mr. and Mrs. Rogers. . .Mr. and Mrs. lvey. . .Miss Smith. . . honored guests ...A Social every month .. helps to strengthen bonds of friendship A . Graduation means another social event . . . farewell to seniors. . .banquet in their honor . . .good-byes till next year. Page 145 Spring Term Officers- fcont'dl Parliainentarian Lois Linell Boldt Sergeant-at-Arms Aileen Hall Historian Catherine Cameron Reporter Virginia Holliday Cares are forgotten as Thespians and M Abbott enjoy cr delightful party. ' . ei Fi ,. L 1 QV f l l Top Row:AMr. Hoy Arrowood, Sponsorg Mr. Arthur Harris, Sponsorg Harold McCrabb, Pres.g Thomas Hathaway. Vices Pres.g Sylvan Kaplan, Bailiilg Oscar Schwartz, Se-c'y. and Treas. Middle How:-Glenn Dromgoole, Sgt.-at-Armsg Robert Abbottf Stanley Banksg David Bormerp Wade Camerong Vernor Daleyp Albert Dancy. Bottom How:MBilly Fultong Mendez Marks: Ralph Mayeng Adolph Speciag Joseph Thigpennp Aven Torbertg Harry Watson. Status man Society! S 'f'1g e O iCe'S Words lly like balls Ql burning life . .. Preslfierll . Vern? F7 WIQY faces are tense with the importance ot the Vice-President ' ' . ' S Dfvid Bfmfwf occasion. . .ludges are watched with anxious ecre ary Billy Fulton eyes as the contest draws to a close .... The Treasurer . Harry watson statesmen sponsor one of their well-known P l' l ' . . . Gr iiliiafggpenn debates. . .this time the Supreme Court issue Sergsiguiqtl-gl-11552215 . . .thus they fulfill this objective oi their society Historian ' ' ' ' Hmm Mccmbb .... Educational trip to Austin. . .to hear Unl- Reporter ' ' ' Harold Mccmbb versity of Texas debate team . . . Shining Vernor presides as Slcxtesmen discuss Austin blue Waters- - -brecllh-'taking beauty - - - how trip. well each Statesman remembers the trip to McQueeny Lake .... important romantic question now at stake. . . Should she marry the king? . entertaining debate. . .decision made, too .... Fellowship oi members unified . . . .Great Clubl Page 141 li I . , E :N V . , 2-. V 5 . , 'F l ., ctlvltlaa . , . 4 I x, 1. Top Row:-- Mrs. Ethel West Weaver, Sponsor, Barbara Benton, Production-Ed.-in-Chief, Walter Mathis, Business-Ed.-iw Chief, Pearl Borschow, Managing Ed., Bobby Barclay, Business Mgr. ffirst terml. Middle Row:-Margaret Bosshardt, Art Ed., Mary Frances Cotter, Advertising Mgr., Marjorie Walthall, Staff Photographer and Feature Ed., Terry Maule, Sports Ed., Maxine Murray, Circulation Mgr. Bottom Row: - Vivian Vetters, Class Ed, M L. Mclioberts Activities Ed - Rebecca Ransom, Club Ed., Arnold Schindler, Co-Panel Ed., Randall Henderson, Co-Panel Ed., Sara Mdryn Liebermarli Literary Ed. Cwlo nticaflilo .Statt September. . .new plans, . .new ideals . . . new staff presented at as- sembly. . .work begins in earnest .... October . . . students anxiously rush from library to photographers studio on third floor. . .picture-taking begins . . .924 students hold that pose .... November . . . Want to buy an An- nual? . . .club sales contest begins. . .good-natured rivalry between clubs . . .Senate wins first prize. . .Skeltons win second. . .M. l. Rfs win third. . . clubs resume friendships .... December. . .good times while knee-deep in panel-mounting . . . Please 'gooey' that sophomore.' '...' 'Bleed that foot- ball panel left . . . J-Xnother boy's ear offl . . . Kill that panel-no charge. . . .just everyday Annual lingo, but unin- workers sum adveffising campaign- telligible to the uninitiated .... january. . . i'Who wants this firrn? . . .advertising begins . . .our goal is SLOOU. . .reachedl. . .passedl ...Mary wins first place on loving cup. .. Marjorie wins second .... February. . .great excitement. . .hurried packing. . .nineteen of us go to Press convention in far-away Abilene Mary and an interested group of Annual Page 145 ' z Top How: - Senior Assistants: - Robert Arredonciop Bettye Gothingsp Albert Lambrecht, A. C. Pump. lunior Assistant: - loe Baker. Middle How: - Iunior Assistants: - Stanley Banksg lean Carmeon, lomes Frazer, Ruth Glasberg, Diana Hensarlingg Marie Holland. Bottom How: - May Mathisg Richard Mischkep George Nimverf Mary I-011159 Price: NCTHCY Pflce- s0Ph0m0Y9 Assistant: -- lack Cunningham. Cwlo nticeililo Jlbaiatanta . . .three day trip, . .Monticello wins loving cup for first place in Texas . . .staff and assistants return with new inspiration . . . school honored by George Nipper's election as Treasurer of Texas High School Press Associa- tion .... March. . .dignified Annual workers have great time at Marjorie's masquerade party .... Same month. . copy, copy everywhere, but not the one piece we need. . .everyone searches for the always lost blue and red pencils. . proofing. . .more proofing . . . everyone proofing . . . three typists clicking merrily away together .... All through the year. . .our Marjorie. . . pride of entire staff. . .ever on hand with her camera, her flash bulb, and her smile .... April . . . last minute details . . . sudden realization that Annual is ready to go to press . .. new concentration on business details .... May 27. . .staff banquet. . .great surprise to find finished book our place cards . . .new staff announced. . .more cries of joy next day as students receive their Annuals. . . Monticello's happy year is over . . . greatest life in the world. Annual staff and assistants start back lr Abilene with silver loving cup. . ,I Q Page 149 CD1 Top RoW:iAnne Campbell, Co-Editor-in-Chief, Betty Steele Murray, Cofliditor-in-Chtelg Bob Gulley, Co-Assistant Editor, Ashby Sutherland, Co-Assistant Editor, Rual Askew, CofManaging Editor, lean Lightloot, Co-Managing Editor, Shirley Morgan, Assistant Managing Editor. Middle Row:-Margaret Bachtel, Co-News Editor, Idel Rapaport, Co-News Editorg Billy Cunningham, Co-Sports Editor, Bob Rochs, CO-Sports Editor, Sara Maryn Lieberman, Feature Editorg Paul Hughes, Proof Reader, lean Browne. Bottom Row:-Forrest Duke, Katherine Hilleyg Mendez Marks, Terry Maule, Margaret Port- Wood- Helen Snipmanp Marjorie Walthall. fDz-:cllanation Typewriters click like tiny machine guns. . .fingers ily rapidly over the keys. . .chairs scrape. . .'lQuiclcl cut that story' '...l 'Hurry this article! . . . Thus we see behind the scenes ot our Declaration. . .horrible suspense. . . sighs ot relief. . .at last We get a bi-monthly copy of the paper . . . muffled giggles. . . Oh, did you read that? . . .Special honors too. . .Bob Alterman Wins medal in news evaluation. . .Billy Cunningham in vocabulary . .. Patricia, Betty Steele, Bob, Ashby, Dorothy Belle win honors in South Central states. . .Paper Wins 955 out ot l,OOU possible points in Quill and Scroll .... Miss Ella Stone, wednesday comes. and another successtui our sponsor, selected by Scholastic magazine as one oi the twelve outstanding teachers in nation because ot the regularity with which her students show up in the lront ranks ot literary contenders. Declaration is distributed to the students. Page 150 l'n,ge 151 Top Row: -- Miss Marie Helland, Sponsor, Miss Olga Vogel, Sponsor, Eloise Wood, Pres., David Bonner, Vice-Pres., Ralph Lehr, Sec'y., David Watson, Treas., Betty Steele Murray, Hist., Margaret Bachtel. Second How: S Louise Barnes, Barbara Benton, Pearl Borschow, Anne Campbell, Billy Cunningham, Harry Hickman, Prestyne Hacker, Ruth Ioyce. Third Row: - Iimmie Lambert, lean Lightfoot, Perry Luke, Betty lean Lytle, Harold McCrabb, Maury McGarraugh, Maxine Murray, George Nassauer. Bottom Row:-Peggy Needham, Mary Pool, A. C. Pump, Robert Robbins, Charlotte Rohr, Patricia Scott, Billy Stovall, Orrine Woinowsk, Names of all newly elected members are on pages 66 and 78, Cvlatio nail Hanan Society National Honor Society. . .what qualities those words bring to mind, . . leadership . . , character . . . outstanding service . . . scholarship . . . . What hopes of membershipl. . .a distinction indeed, . .an honor treasured forever . . .nervous tremors. . .only a few elected by faculty . . . approved by Mr. Rogers .... Heart throbs. . ,the long-awaited moment has arrived . . . thrills never-to-be-forgotten .... Three magic Words. . .National Honor Society. . . . Initiation at evening ceremony. . . parents, faculty, friends filling auditorium . . .the stage a bower oi flowers. . .soft light of candles illuminating serious faces. . .then, in quiet, the Solemn Oath is taken- - -new rnelvn' Symbols of the qualifications for membership are used in initiation ceremony. bers, one by one, sign the register... fifty seniors with great pride in this wonderful new honor . . . fortunate twenty-eight juniors who were chosen for scholarship .... An honor to be cherished throughout lite. . .and to be equaled only by a similar honor in college. Top Row:-Miss M. A. Brawner, Sponsorg Maury McGarraugh, Pres.: Robert Robbins, Vice-Pres.g Libby Laude, Sec'y.g David Bonner, Treasy Iimmie Chasey, Parl Middle Row:-Lewis Kercheville, Sgt.-at-Armsg Maxine Murray, Rep.g Bob Altermang Virginia Andersong Margaret Bachtelp Louise Barnes. Boltom How:iBarbara Bentong David Berchelmannf Mary Bordeng Ruth Budowg Tom Bunng Myrle Busby. Student Council Officefs Guiding body of our school. . .formed on Pfesigenf foundations of kind and generous friendship aury McGarraugh vice-Pfesidem . . . grown and prospered through faithful Robert Robbins f . t . . Secretary e ows ip. , .carrying Wo major services. . . T L1bbY I-Cmde rending service to school on all occasions. . . TGQSUTGT . I U David Bonner supporting a fine form of student co-operation p 1' ' . . . . Gr . . .promoting activities of the student body. , . SerQgfinihQEAgmS leaders working in hearty co-operation. . .thus l C l l S Reporter the Student Council functions. . .maintaining M ' M - . me may high standards ..., Ideals well expressed in Miss Bwwnef and members of the Council school creed .... Excited boosters . . . Please carry on the Christmas Cheer work. vote for our candidatel . . . campaign speeches . . . questioning looks . . . Who Will be the best leader from our advisory? . .. sincere effort is price of membership. . .elec- tion. , .sighs of relief. . .proud smiles of grati- tude, . .thus our Student Council acquires its Page .152 Y f, Q4 1 -- Q v V Top Howre-Catherine Camerong Anne Carnpbellg Billy Clarkg Mary Virginia Crusery Billy Cunninghamg Vernor F. Daley ' .- Dk 4F Dh RbtL F4G F'-Brb Fl -L.AGoodwin.Btt Middle Row' George W. ic erson, ay ur amp o er ouis ox, race rix, a ara ur Ong, . o om How:-Bob Gulleyg Barbara Haley Margaret Hawleyg Mary Kathryn Herdyg Prestyne l-lockerg Margaret Holland. .Stucllent Councill personnel ,... Eleven throbbing hearts , . . thrills beyond belief. . .the leaders of the big organizations in school are honorary mem- bers. . .imagine being one .... Hopeful eyes Did you find my book? frantic searches . . . lost article proudly returned to owner, . .Lost and Found only one of the im- portant duties of our Council .... Profound courtesy May I show you about the school? . . .graciousness in constant practice by all members of the Council .... 'lls this Where you check in books?' '... mad dashes . . . Lines form to the right, pleasel . . .at last text books are taken in ..,. The orchestra plays a thrilling prelude. . .students Wonder . . . the curtain rises . . . soft lights . . . serious eyes . . . presidents installed at the Student Page 1512 Executive Committee Robert Robbins Maury McGarraugh Libby Lancle David Bonner Maxine Murray limmie Chasey Lewis Kercheville Billy Cunningham Sylvan Kaplan lune Longist Mary Borden Grace Prix One of eighty working with the Council. Miss Brunet's advisory takes an active part in helping the needy. n ii iir Er WX' .f lt,23lJ'fA,5,fQi5f Top Row:-Laurette Houstonp Lewis laggip Edna Bee Ionesg Ruth loyceg Sylvan Kaplang Alice Keller Middle Row:f Dorothy Kellondg limmie Lambertg Marjorie Le Bleug Bernice Lehman, Ralph Lehr, lane Long Bottom Row: - lune Longist' Perry Luke, Patricia McCarty, Mona McDonaldg Ruby McGee, Shirley Masterson. .Student Councifl Field Decoration Committee Lewis Kercheville David Berchelmann George Murray Billy Brinkmeyer Edward Rumpf Adolph Specia Iulian Dart limmie Chasey Patio Committee Robert Fox Student Council members use their hammers to decorate the grandstands for the Thanks- giving game. Council assembly ,..i Blaze of red and blue . . . leff pennants waving in the breeze . . . arms full of pompoms . . . Color Day . . . out- standing event promoted by our Council be- fore each football game ..,. Echoes of Christ- mas carols. . .happy hearts . . . colored lights . . .piles of presents . . . thankful hearts . . . seventy poor homes made bright by the cheer work of this student organization ,... lcicles falling . .. piercing winds . . . damp dreary days . . . old clothes . . . Warm clothes . . . re- quests from the Council for these garments. . . patients at Tubercular Hospital receive them with open arms ..,. Spirits high. . .ripples of laughter. . .panorama of colored dresses. . . swing music . . . then silence . . . suppressed hush . . . Hall of Fame announced . . . hearty Page 1 :H A 0 atricia O'Learyg Marv Lou Powell. Top Row:- Walter Mathisg Betty Steele Murrayg George Murrayg Peggy Needharng P Middle Row: -Charles Rayg Edward Rumptg Ed Stmmsy Adolph Specrag Dorothy Stanardg Helen Stewart. Bottom Row: 4 Harold Stilesg Ella Taylorg Terry Thrifty Margaret Tuclcerg Orrme Wotnowskg Ioyce Zur kel, .Student Council congratulations. . .on with the Student Coun- cil dance .... Screeching of brakes. .crash- ing of steel. . .broken glass scattered about . . .crushed bodies. . .death rides high all over the country . . . Students' Safety League formed by the Council to prevent just such situations here . . . first high school in the country to form such a league .... Aroma of good food. . .splash of swimmers. . .hilarious laughter. . .party at Maury's country home a great successl .... Warm May morning . .. . . .fields of wild flowers. . .peals of laughter . . .oh, what funl. . .the picnic at New Braun- fels certainly ended the year beautifully .... ln work and play alike the Student Council accomplished muchl Page 15.7 Courtesy Committee Patricia McCarty Mona McDonald Scrapbook Committee Harold Stiles Myrle Busby Peggy Needham Lost and Found Committee Grace Prix l-larold Stiles A dash ot red and blue is seen everywhere as the Council sponsors another Color Day. it... Upper Picture:-Senior Play, Houseparty . In doorway dancing: Katherine Dial 1BettyJ and Rual Asl'ew CAllenl. Seated Alice Ruth Brady tDorisJg Marjorie Wadley CMarionJg Bill Fulton tChicklp Margaret Bachtel CSallyJ, Ed Simms fBoblp Libby Lando tlanel Standing' Vernor Daley fBiill, Terry Maule CDorrowlg linimie Lambert tEddieJ Lower Picture: -- Entertainers' Show: - Mendez Marks and Dorothy Bell Whipple look on as ludge Harold Kratt pronounces Forrest Duke and Mary Lou Powell man and Wife. fDncimatlc1.i Characterization . . , imagination . . . stage presence . . . projection to audience. . .control of bodily activity. . .rhythm. . .pronunciation . .co-oper- ation. . voice. . personality . . . general effectiveness-long list, but dra- matics classes work for all these qualities . . . excel in them, too, as good plays all prove .... The First Dress Suit' '... with Marion, Bob, Delphine, Edwina, Steve, and Bob. . .Wins first place in city. . .then first place in dis- trict .,.. Senior play in May. . . l-lousepartyu. . .eighteen in cast. . .all about college life. . .good music. . .love scenes . . . murder anda lawsuit . . . high school credit given for participation in this play .... Even radio dramatics taught. . .stu- A scene from one of Miss oiieirs entertaining dents learn to Speak ' ' ' learn to plan pro' grams . . . reach outside World .... Good as- semblies throughout year . . . students enthu- siastic over good programs. . .Beau and Belle announcement at entertaining show . . . Senior Frolic highlight of entire year for seniors. . .Thomas lefferson's birthday com- memorated at beautiful program .... Dra- matics classes are doing Worthwhile things. plays is presented in Little Theatre. I 151519 151, A . .el '11, , Li ,J i J 4, i I ii' Y, iwff' ,yy iffy' . 4.,.' lg use . K W iii? if -:il .Vg :fi pi Upper Picture: e First Debate Team: Thomas Hathaway, Harold McCrabbg Mr. Arthur Harris, Coachg Second Debate Team: James Kallison, Harold Kraft. Lower Picture: -An interested group of boys poring over debate notes. Debate s Debate team. . .l936-l937 . . . began work in September . . . worked through May on same question . . . l'Resolved: That the manufacture of munitions of war should be a government monopoly ..,. During first half of year coached by Mr. R. W. Arrowood. . .acquired sound basis for future debates .... Second half of year Mr. Arthur Harris our coach .... Debate team A. . .composed of Thomas Hathaway and Harold McCrabb. . .B team . . .composed of Iames Kallison and Harold Kraft. . .these two teams did fine work for our school .... Harold McCrabb, Thomas Hathaway, Fritz Knust, and Harold Kraft entered annual Alamo Heights School debate tournament ...with debate teams from all over state . . . .One month later debate team spent two Debates listen cfm-tively to the rebuttal days debating in Austin .... Last tilt of sea- Presented by Thoms- son was city contest at Brackenridge High School . . . leff team lost, but tried valiantly to win .... Debate Class draws talent. .fine opportunity for boys to acquire training. Page 157 Top Picture: -Standing, lelt to right Hester Roberts, Glenn Cochran, William Ecnol, Bonnie Thurman, Faye Page, Paul Deal, 'lhornas Walsh, Herman Ligon, Paul Chafetz, Brandt Badger, Harvey Kmdervater, Director lerome Zoeller, lean McDonald, Seated, left to right Robert Hill, Rtchard Bloomfield, Marvin Meaders, Buddy Smith, Robert lennings, Louie Constance, Clark Sykes, Lester Harrell, Samuesta Lockhart, Harold Cxasilneck, Billy Eyres., Harriet Dibble, M. L. Mchoberts, Ardis Beard, Ruth Robin, Roy White, Haygood larrott, Routh Moore, Katherine Baumbach, lames Rogers, Harry Williams, Dean Cltlt, Nell Heath, Milton Nemky, Mary Louise McAnneny, Irene Haynle, Lachlan Langston, Maurice Mylius, Marjorie Rickard, Thelma Lucas, Roger Critchott, L. A. Goodwin. Clicindl and Vivid uniforms. . .blue and red of school colors A t . gold braid . , . a proud group are they. . ,our pride in them is also great .... October . . . Band makes plea to sophs to join up' '.... Plays at all football games , . . Port Arthur-leff game . . . Austin game. . .Tech-leff game, . .Tivy-leff game . , .climaxes football season by playing leff on to victory at Brackenridge- lefferson Thanksgiving game .... Accepts with real pleasure two glocken- spiels in November. . .thanks M.l.R.'s, leffs, and Shakespeares for glocken- spiels with musical program in lanuary .... qd spurs left on to victory at Breckenridge takes part moving' pictures Inade game. on lefferson lawn .... Beautiful program for Parent-Teachers' Association tea .... Director Zoeller and his boys and girls always ready for any kind of service. . .that furthers leffer- son in her onward march. Page 155 Bottom Picture: -fSfandmg, lelt to right: Barbara Furlong, Doris Neal, Dorothy Kalzlt, Hester Roberts, Harvey Kmdervater, f' c l ' ht. Marprie Alling, Evelyn Thomas, Bonnie Frances Plath, Brandt Badger, Dtreetor lerome Zoeller. Seated, let to rig 1 Bess Roberts, Harold Nemky, Ruth Dubose, Ruth Higginbotham, Bonnie Bess Nummy, Robert Hill, Marjorie Rickard, Phyllis Brisco, Russell Rogers, Nell Heath, Adele Schlierer, Lillian Erlich, Nelson Hickok, Eleanor Rohr, Ruth Robin, lrene Rayme, L kh R th M , Maurice Mylius, Harriet Dibble Charlotte Rohr, Lochlan Langston, Ruthie Leo, Kathryn Samuesta oc art, ou oore , ' ' e G d W ldlne Tulen, L. A. Goodwin, Paul Chafetz, Katherine ,Baumbach, Silas Grant, Haygood larrott, Ball, Paulin ar ner, a Beulah Heath, M. L. Mclioberts, Margaret Perrin, Edna McMahon, Harold Crasllneck, Ruth Poole,Dor15 Mowery, Hazel Hall. Cnczhabtna lelterson couldn't do Without her orchestra. . .always ready and willing . . .to play at all assemblies. . .at all shows. . .to till in when needed. . . .Or- chestra for this year particularly outstanding at Entertainers' Show . . . R. O. T. C. play, College Daze . . .l-'athers' Night . . . Senior Frolic . . . and at K. T. S. A. on the letlerson Day Program .... Members ol the orchestra are to be complimented on their splendid school service .... There are lilty- lour musicians in A Orchestra under the splendid leadership ol Mr. lerorne Zoeller .... ln November . concert at Beacon Hill Elementary school . . . and another per- M, instmmems me Poised as ML Zoeuer formance at lncarnate Word College in Feb- ruary .... Thrills, excitement . . . orchestra makes trip to Kingsville for state contest , . . brings back cup for first place. . .two Weeks later wins second place and scarlet ribbon in Federated Clubs' contest . . .No organization in school gives liner service. raises his baton. Page 159 time ww-rs, ....'. W at-sf 1:1 r..- Q r' 11uatez1-.x f, Top Row: - Miss Maedele Birdwell, Sponsor, Bobby Barclay, Latin Club, Barbara Benton, Monticello, Margaret Bosshardt, German Club, Anne Campbell, Declaration, Iimrnie Chasey, Ieilersonian Forum, Billy Clark, Iunior Class, Roger Critchett, Lillian Dunlap, Knickerbockers, George Elder, Architectural. Second Row:-Randall Henderson, Senate, Prestyne Hacker, Glee Club, Fritz Knust, Haynes, Omer B Lear, Entertainers, Ralph Lehr, Senior Class, lean Lightfoot, Scribblers, Wayne Lippert, Samuesta Lockhart, Iune Longist, Sponsor's Club, Maury McGarraugh, Student Council. Third Row:-Walter Mathis, Monticello, Shirley Masterson, Thalians, Ralph Mayen, Officers' Club, Betty Steele Murray, Declaration, Harold Nemky, Euterpeans, Charles Orsinger, Sophomore Class, Zlata Hose Prywitch, Thespians, Robert Havicz, Le Cercle Francais, Lloyd Roosevelt, Sailing Club, Alice Sawtelle, Skeltons, Bottom Row:-Helen Slimp, Ellen H. Richards, Le Gros Smith, Math Club, Hoe Sneed, Nate Snyder, Virginia Stephens, Shakes, Helen Stewart, M. I. R., Kittye Jackson Taylor, Hermes, Virginia Veatch, Pan-American Student Forum, Nora Williams, Les Grandes Prix, Eloise Wood, National Honor Society. Cpneaidentla' Council ln l935. . .the elected heads of all clubs in lefferson. . .Were organized into a group. . .known as the Presidents' Council .,.. These presidents . . . immediately set about writing a constitution ,... This, with a few changes . . .was adopted in l936. . .revised slightly in 1937 .... The president of the Student Council is automatically president of the Presidents' Council .... The other officers are elected by popular vote of the group .... The aims of the Council are to establish a basis upon which all organizations may meet. . .to bring about the strengthening of the spirit of co-operation. . .to help the clubs to Work together.. . .No finer chance for servi.ce has any school organization than the Presidents' Council. . .organization still very new. . .but C M'1e-1igh'Ce'e'f'OnY- has splendid chance in the coming year to Work out its aims and purposes and to strengthen its determination to unify the clubs of lefferson in their school service and their activities. The presidents are installed at the beautiful Page 100 cient unea Jzg fivp CH ,,.- Q. ,,2-g f pc ' ,. 6 A I , my , ' fv , , . 4 1 J s .,., Wai' gf' , gm 4 viral 4 164' . P ,z - A. ya 4 . ',.-,A., 41,-V, 1 ff,-L '1.w.4, . ,1 .,..f-f ' 1,.w ' e w, ' A: WM- 'T 'Z 'kvffe 4 Qxir M ,J 1 1 'ii' w I HN F J A, ,A . 14 A vii sh 1. K LW -. ,J . 'dv 5 Y-,JL N - A -,. M 3 f 1 14 5 'gy av nf, F W a': 5'1 ' .11 , id 'J . QL- ...D L :I . 4 .Lf f 1f'7. wn 1 ' ' ,,f.:-:- 'QJ Q n ' QA , 'Ll' . ,nf .fi 5 M 51-. -'log .,' ' wry , 3. vm ,f. H , l -in 1' G E -, e, xl ' :ij . ln 'FY ?F'-4 4 ,1- 531' N pf- 'fx -. gag . f N, - 5 ,HM A. L., .V ' . 5 ' f. - 12:2 +5 fn' 'fp 'j 2 fl ,, 1+ if . V. , -gli' I ,Y . . .LLB 1. ,,,. :. ' ..s 4422. f' 13 n. -Qi ' 4. M ,L , ' ,'. .l' axl Xxx Mr. Rogers looks up from his desk as he directs the numerous activities of our school .... Miss Vogel explains an important detail to her civics class , . . .'iOn with the dance! , . . . Maury, our council president, puts on his sticker for Student Council Safety drive . , .The Iunior Class Hall of Fame, the first in lefferson's history, is snapped just at the close of their formal in- troduction .... Miss Bravvner helps the hat-checking committee - another Student Council accomplishment, . .lefferson student body is held spell- bound by acrobats from Mexico. Page 165 1ww X tl Mr. Brown from the engraving company helps us select the cover tor your book .... Hey, fella, vote for Ellal . , .The National Honor Society in deep concentration -- on cookies and chocolate ,... Christmas cheer in Miss Stoddards advisory - lucky family they chose .... The World Well lost . . . . . . .Two school-spirited council members, Billy and Marjorie. . , .lames re- ceives another art prize-that's entirely too many tor one boy in one year .t.. Predictions - lerry, Mildred, and Amanda Lee titty years from now , . . .Three ot the school's entertainers -lean, loyce, and lacqueline . . . . Leap year? You're just a year too late, Pinkey .,.. That Austin team inter- fered terribly, but we Won. Good tor you, Bub. Page 104 The band and Lassos do their part to Win the game ..,. The Boaming Falcon of Poetry comes down to earth at the call ot French pastry .,,. Aw, you all please keep your lines straight .... The mathematicians enjoy themselves at Betty Steele's party .... How about buying a banner or a pompom? . . . lust a little Lasso gossip A... That inseparable pair, Bernice and Leru, at the Austin game .,., Bob certainly does get us Hgoing good r . . .Scientists forget science when good food is served , . r'lGood morning, Great American Building i... Everyday lite ot the Annual Ottice workers. Student officials for Iefferson's K. T. S. A. Day confer with Mr. Burke, real manager ..., L. Afs expression tells us how many times he has sung over the radio .... Our Mr. lvey greets the city in behalf of lefferson .... Office boys gather at the photographer's approach .... Forrest interviews our golf champion, Betty Iameson .... Chief accountant Eloise Wood has her hands full .... Haygood With his bazooka must find competition in Bob Burns .... Ralph Manager-for-a-day Lehr carries the business on .... High tension at the power station - the real Workers of the day confer .... Mary claims she had the hardest job of all as P. B. X. operator - There was just something crooked about it. letterson accountants keep busy during day at K. T. S. A .... Ralph Lehr addresses his air public with ease A... Cut the National Networkg Thomas Ietferson High School is on the air .... Announcers watching the clock tor the correct moment to turn the switch .... Turn to the right- More volume needed at station .... Chief operators discuss plans tor a great day. . . . Terry tinds it not so easy ..,. Albert gets OK. on spots tor letterson day ..., Hold it as Marjorie Walthall, leiterson's star photographer, snaps . . Sales statt meets betore super-selling begins to discuss available positions dur- ing letterson High Schools day at K. T. S. A. in as ni'p ,wi A new f , .isa Y, sq , .'x , M ey .. W 4 , v . :gear Q28 XM 1? Lyx ,W .f.. ,fn 1 1, Q my . ,uf f -,vm ,nz 1 1, ci ii: 9- K i N 'V 2 nf W 'W ' . . Q 43' '53 -.- 1 l 5' if -M Q ,5 ,V b .vi '57 - 'R Qi ' X ,m,Y W' Y A 2 f If s if gf 1 W 1 'H s ii is if vw Wil Q, K 4, gf 'g,'.,:. M' , I I 1 'tw -J' L Egg 'if xx A ff: 3-.rx-511 W -551' fi ' , , , A . ,'l 5,f'!1 X KA 3,211 g,?,ixl.A ggtfig in JC' ' ' .ff Y W 5' . I f'f5,'x'fQfgf.' Q' .fr I' . '1 5' ' 'f3. ' Q4 4 . 1. 'V .Aw-'H+ T 1 - 4 A 5 1, ws ,S sk I gf, X an ew W ,Q , lust a few of the 900 enthusiastic Ieff rooters at the railway station on the way to Austin .... Spanish caballerotwangs his guitar as the accordion pours forth sweet sounds at the Entertainers' show. i. Sponsors receive their commissions at impressive ceremony - secretly they hope the saloers won't fall ,.i. To take her interest from the game something must have been funny ..., The first lady of the state reviews our school on the steps of the governor's mansion ..., Qur leff army proudly swings into step in the Armistice Day Parade. Mr. Lane's Aeronauts admiring a model plane-up and up it'll go and Where it'll land everybody'll know ..., A cross section ol our huge library Where 600 study each hour ..,. Our drum major- smile some Moore , Routh- we like it .... Quiet, pleaseg Sylvan and David are on the air .... TWas the Week before Christmas that the Student Council put the finish- ing touches to the tree ,... Belle Perkins and Beau Burney - nice pickings, juniors .... The pay-otf to the Senate in the Monticello Club Contest .... A tense scene between loseph and Anita in the Christmas play. Our beautiful cafeteria is the most popular room in the entire school, it's the only room in the school that everybody rushes to - just imagine feed- ing 2,200 students in 5U minutes A... Every phase ot annual Work-and amusement- at one table ,... No Wonder they're smiling - they'Ve just Won the beau and belle contest ...A Walter is up in the air ,.., Betty Steele, Dorothy Belle, and Patricia - Quill anol Scroll Winners .,.. Secretaries in the making in Mrs. ChaclWick's class .... Here We are, but Where is the train? Entire R. O. T. C. waits at Monte Vista station. . , U wr H 'su-.mm wr-W n.. i-'W i 1..1li....,f. Q...-L The hook-up scene from Ml-louseportyf' senior ploy: Ch, Fm oill broken out. Will you hook me, Eddie? . . .Scene from storte ploy: Now lohnnie, l crm going to Wedr these points .... Whdtl The minister hors slipped in the bothtubluz from His First Dress Suit .... The porty ond punch scene in l-lousepctrtyu .... Let go my shirt! Bonner and Askew in the scuflling scene from I-louseportyu ,... Terrell's imdgindry injuries on tridl in House- pc1rty i , A Here, Florence! Here, Florence! The searching for Florence scene from Houseporrty -they even seorch under the choir cushions. ,I f 1 , f' ' V Qur Miss Smith srnilingly greets visitors to her attractive office ..,. The king and page of the morning after .... Beautifully coached by Miss Orrell, the school play was a success .... Mr. EdWards's fine advisory boys Welcome the photographers visit. . ,Miss Smith serves cake at Marjorie's lovely party for Annual staff .... lanet, Pearl, Margaret, Anne, Mary, Pat, Prestyne, Mar- jorie, Katherine, Mary Margaret, and Maxine grace the school float on San lacinto day ..,. lournalism party in cafeteria was great success .... Cut-out: Three smart boys-the runners off in Student Council Presidents' race. Give him time, boysl Mr. Ivey is always ready to help ..,. lust a part of the long registration line outside door of department head .... Inside one class room at last- sophomores register .... Cadets greet beautiful visitors in College Daze .,.. National Honor Society party is not at all a serious affair ..., Mary Kathryn and Andy tango in ROTC. show ..,. Bernice and Leru pretend they are twins and even talk in unison as they an- nounce the acts of College Daze .... Checking in books at the end of the term is another big Student Council service. 1.1, 1. . A H-uuwunuz .1 1 -r,m.g1 1- - CR. G. QT. C. f f i 'wa ,JV VKL UQ F A H' GEM. N-M Top Row: elimmie Lambert, Lieutenant-Colonel, Sylvan Kaplan, Major, Maury McGarraugh lst Lieutenant William Nash, lst. Lieutenant, Robert Louis Fox, lst. Lieutenant. Bottom Row: --Margaret Bachtel Lieutenant Colonel Spon sor, Mary Kathryn Herdy, Major Sponsor, Iune Longist, lst, Lieutenant Sponsor Connie Delavan 1 t Lieutenant Sponsor, Carolyn Sue Barwise, lst. Lieutenant Sponsor. Clflattallion J'leacllq,uanten1.s Proficient citizens. . ,qualified to be lead- ers among men . .. possessed of stern and inflexible character. . .seeing the right side of things. . .believing in discipline at all times- tlnese are the purposes of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps .... Leaders are chosen for service, dependability, willingness, and abili- ty to Work .... Yet Without the co-operation of every man in the battalion... Without the constant dependability and earnest desire to learn, which is uppermost in every cadet's mind . . . the high rating and high honors earned by the R. O. T. C. would have been impossible .... At Federal lnspection . . . the Corps received excellent rating. . .the red star . . and above-superior class. I age 181 ..i,?A Q y Top How: -Captain Ioseph B. McShane, Sponsorg Ralph Mayen, Pres.g Louis Sien, Vice-Pres.g David Bonner, Sec'yg lack Carmichael, Treas.g Terrell Couch, Hist.g Fritz Knust, Parl. and Sgt.-at-Arms. Second How:-Rual Askewg George Elderp Robert Louis Foxy L. A. Goodwing Haygood Iarrottp Sylvan Kaplang Iimmie Lambert. Third Row: --Wayne Lip- pertg Harold Lozanog Perry Lukeg Maury McGarraughy M. L. Mcliloberts, Ir.g Charles O. Mayg William Nash. Bottom Row:-George Nassauer, Ir.: Richard Pabstp Wallace Powersg Edward Rurnpip Ed Simmsg David Watsong Victor Weichlein. Otticenbr' Club October twenty-third. . .annual Cadet hop in school gym. . .excitement . .suspense . . .high hopes. . .real thrills. . , I wonder who'1l be Lieutenant'Colonel . . . Congratula- tions. . . Big job ahead for you and your fellow officers, Colonel Iimmien .... Officers' Club organized. . .high purpose. . .to discuss business of battalion. . .military courtesy now perfect. . .Honor Court formed to improve discipline in the battalion. . .a fifth com- pany added. . .a big step forward .... Social side too. . .annual cadet banquet in Gunter Caveteria. . .distinguished guest speakers. . .Officers and Sponsors guests of Captain and Mrs. McShane at open house .... Pride in companies high . . . Iefferson Battalion swings down the street in the Armistice Parade .... Mothers' Day. . .sponsors review. . . officers in reviewing stand. . .mothers proudly watch .... Everyone works for red star at Federal Inspection. . .Officers feel honor of twenty-two hundred watching fellow-stu- dents. . .joyous cheers when exceptional rating is received . . . entire school proud of honor .... College Daze . . ,entire school convulsed at antics of erstwhile dignified of- ficers. . .stars of drill field star on stage .... Field day . . . greatest moment of officers' career. . .pride mingled with regret that last commands are being given. . .honorable discharge received .... Iune first. . .end of most successful year. Page JH2 arf- ' I Top Row:-June Longist, Pres.g Mildred Caldwell, Vice-Pres., Mary Lou Powell, Sec'y5 Bernice Lehman, Treas., Barbara Benton, Rep., Alice Beakley, Hist., Ella Taylor, S t.-at-Arms. Second Row:-Leru Huxtable, Parl., Margaret Bachtel, Caroline Sue Barwise, Alice Ruth Brady, Anne Campbell, Norma Catalanig Billy Dell Crabb. Third Row:- Connie Delavan, Maxine Dietzel, Mary Kathryn Herdy, Eleanor Jennings, Ieanne Keller, Libby Lande, Patsy Linden. Bottom Row: -Martha Lutz, Betty lean Lytle, Vera Dee Morris, Sarah Pennington, lane Rice, Helen Stewart, Marjorie Wadley. Slponaona' Cflulv Hut, two, three, fourl. .Why do those boys have to take such long steps'? . . .But isn't it fun to be a sponsor? . .The unforgettable honor of being formally introduced at the R. O. T. C. Dance. . .the blare of trumpets. . .the roll of drums. . .receiving the com- missions. . .then passing under the colonnade of sabers .... Many happy times there were after that. . .the R. O. T. C. banquet in the Gunter Cave. . .the open house given by Captain and Mrs. McShane and Miss Brewer. . .entertaining the officers and their sponsors. . .company socials and scavenger hunts. . .social at Patsy's given in honor of the Brackenridge sponsors. . .cementing our friendship. . .waiting breathlessly at re- views for the announcement of the company that won the banner. . ,for that week. . . then making candy for the boys to celebrate .... Helping the battalion put over events has been loads of fun. . .but the sponsors have worked hard also. . .trying to be a credit to the battalion at all times. . .at all reviews. . .in the Armistice Day Parade. . .in the Battle of Flowers Parade. . .and at Federal Inspection. Page 183 .,,, A wx: Officers Captain. .. . .... L. A. Goodwin lst. Lieutenant. , . . , .M. L. McRoberts Znd. Lieutenant . . , .l-laygood Iarrott Captain Sponsor. . . .... Alice Beakley lst. Lieutenant Sponsor .... .,.... E lla Taylor Znd. Lieutenant Sponsor ..... Eleanor lennings IR. G. iT. C. Clilandl Trooping the line, setting the step for all parades and reviews, furnishing the music for every R. O. T. C. activity-all these duties are cheerfully performed by the members of the R. O. T. C. Band of Thomas lefferson I-ligh School. Led by Captain Goodwin, Lieutenants McRoberts and larrott, and their efficient non-commissioned officers, these musicians practice daily their formations and their stirring military airs. How immaculate in personal appearance are these fine boys, their shining instru- ments reflecting the sunlight as the band proudly heads the battalionl High standards are easy to attain with weekly inspections of personal appearance and instruments to spur the boys on to the winning of the three medals each week. ln addition to the drummers and the trumpet players splendid work is done by the musicians who play the clarinets, saxophones, flute, oboe, horns, trombones, basses, and baritones. lst. Row:-Capt. loseph B. McShanc, Mr. Ierome Zoeller, Band Instructor, Cadets Paul Chafetz, Herman Ligon, lst, Lt. Sponsor Ella Taylor, Cadet Brandt Badger, Capt. Sponsor Alice Bealcley, Cadet Harvey Kindervater, Maj. Sylvan Kaplan, 2nd, Lt. Sponsor Eleanor Iennmgs, 2rid. Lt. and Druin Maior Haygood larrott. Znd. Row:-Cadets Glenn Cochran, Buddy Smith, Harry Williams, Robert Hill, Richard Bloomfield, Bill Lawrence, Nelson Hickok, Glen Seaberry, Robert Iennings, lst. Lt. M. L. McRoberts. Brd. Row:-Cadets Roy White, Ardis Beard, lames Rogers, Billy Eyres, Harold Crasilneck, William Echol. 4th. Row: - Cadets Roger Critcliett, Lochleri Langston, Capt. L, A, Goodwin, Cadets Louis Constance, Milton Nemky, Dean Clift. L fl- , Officers Captain . . . .Sylvan Kaplan lst. Lieutenant. . . . . .lack Carmichael Znd. Lieutenant . .. .Ralph Mayen Znd. Lieutenant . . . . .Rual Askew 'Dnillll Cfeam Thomas Iefferson High Schools Drill Team is an honor company composed of those cadets who voluntarily represent the school on various occasions and who willingly engage in extra practice three mornings each week. ln addition to the first drill team there is a second, those members of the first drill team who are absent or late a certain number of times being placed on the second drill team temporarily. The two most important activities for l936-37 were a pilgrimage to the Alamo and a competition with San lacinto High School of Houston. Iefferson is very proud of the two silver loving cups brought back by our boys -one for the best-drilled company, the other for the highest number of company points won. At the end of the school year a bar was awarded to all members of the first drill team, and medals were given to the drill team officers. In front of platoons:-Capt, Sylvan Kaplan, lst. Lt. lack Carmichael, 2nd, Lt. Ralph Mayen, Znd. Lt. Rual Askew, Guidon carrier, Iimmie Naylor. First Platoon, Isl. Row:-Guide, Edward Rumpf, Bob Burney, Frank Paschal, Cpl. George Elder, Herbert Lauterstein, ' , Adolph Specia, Col. David Watson, Darrell Rumpf, Iames Ladesky, Charles Williams, Cpl. Ed Simms, Guide, David onner.2nd. Row: -George Lacey, Iohn Brinkmeyer, Alfred Lea, Carl- ton Hooha, Nelson Howard, Pete Nash, Iames Melcmcon, Harry Vllatson, William Granfors, Leo Brooks, Stanley Banks, Bill Donnell 3rd. Row: - File closers, George Nassauer, Ir., Frank Covell, Ashby Sutherland, Edward Ashley, Fritz Kriust. Second Platoon. lst. Row: -Guide, Maury McGarraugh, Don Hess, Frank Vaughan, Arthur Krumrey, Cpl. Ftobert Louis Fox, Graham Coffman, Kenneth Schmidt, Arthur Gurgiolo, Cpl. Philip Riedel, Iohn Carpenter, I. D. Harding, Thomas Hathaway, Cpl, Bill Nash, Guide, Terrell Couch. Znd. How: - George Woody, George Russell, Raul Villagran, lohn Goade, Arthur Ng, Pleas Davis, Morgan Terry, Ir., Billy Fulton, Roy Marker, Iames Wong, Tom Mayen, Bryant Newton. Srd. Row:-File closers Charles ay, Iames Roberts, Ernest Mullineaux, Iohn Pfeiffer, S. Y. Wong, Bob Abbott, M 14 4 wmzmwxfww Officers Captain . .,.... ...... R ual Askew lst. Lieutenant . . . . .Charles O. May Znd. Lieutenant . . . .Richard Pabst Znd. Lieutenant . ...George Elder Captain Sponsor ,,.,... ,....... I ane Rice lst. Lieutenant Sponsor. . . . . .Billy Dell Crabb Znd. Lieutenant Sponsor. . . ...., Patsy Linden 2nd, Lieutenant Sponsor ...... Barbara Benton CUYYL6JCLYllt dll The bugler blares out Assembly . Cadets come streaming down to the parade grounds. A few tense seconds of bustle and activity pass. The command Pass in Re- view is given, the band begins to play, four hundred and nineteen cadets step off with the left foot and bring their rifles to right shoulder arms as twenty-five officers give out commands. Snowwhite gloves flash back and forth. Sunlight glitters on pol- ished brass. The Thomas Iefferson Iunior R. O. T. C. passes in review before its Lieu- tenant-Colonel and the Staff! One, two, three, four, one, two, three, four-they march in perfect unison to the rhythmic beat of drums, each company's proud banner rippling in the breeze above the evenly-flowing olive-drab mass of cadets. Those on the sidelines, however, ones with vision, see each marching cadet as a man, a real man, an idealistic man, one who desires knowledge and a spirit of leadership. They see in him an inspiring promise for the future of America. lst. Row:-Capt. loseph B. McSharie, Lt.-Col. limmie Lambert, Lt.ACol. Sponsor Margaret Bachtel, lst. Lt. William Nash, lst. Lt. Sponsor Connie Delavan, Capt. Rual Askew, Capt. Sponsor lane Rice, lst. Lt. Charles May, lst. Lt Sponsor Billy Dell Crabb, Znd. Lt. Richard Pabst, Znd. Lt. Sponsor Patsy Linden, 2nd. Lt. George Elder, Znd. Lt. Sponsor Barbara Benton, lst. Sgt. Phil Riedel, Staff Sgt. Albert Dancy. Znd. Row:-eCadets Robert Scott, Arthur Ng, Stanley Hauser, Sgt. Billy Stovall, Cpl. Emmett Degen, Ir., Cadets lames Helland, Glenn Cauthorn, Arthur Gurgiola, Orlyn Gaddis, Wallace Peverley, lulius Patteson, Fred Kerchoff, Rex McElroy, Ben Carrol, Iames Woody. Grd. Row: - Cadets Gabriel Marnoch, Robert Rogers, Ioe Owens, Iohn O'Leary, lack Winkler, Graham Coffman, Sgt. Robert Mc- Anelly, Cadets lames Rhyne, George Harry Watson, Cadets Iames Wong, E. Escalus Elliot. 4th, Row:-Cadets Roscoe Morris, Robert Gueringer, Cpl. John Couer, Cadets Martin Royer, George Bradford, Donner Wall, lames Wood- ard, William Dugger, Cpl. Edward Ashley, Cadets Iames Frazer, lack Edwards, lohn Liang, William Brown. 5th. Row: - Sgt Leslie Newman, Cpl. Taylor Garner, Cadet Warren Hastings, Sgt. Iohn Brinkmeyer, Cadets Eugene Serene, lack Reynolds, Walter Coble, George Lacey, Cpl. Alfred Lea, Cadets David Meyers, Bill Dunham, Isaac Valdez, Elmore Richey, Cpl. Iames Owen, Cadets Roscoe Sealey, William Cockrell. Sth. Row:- Cadets Marvin Charlton, lames Smith. lyfrt.. lest lr.ti-.. ...Ll1.J xewwwwf, , . . Officers a Captain . . .... . , .lack Carmichael lst. Lieutenant . , . . . .Wallace Powers 2nd. Lieutenant . . . . .Terrell Couch Znd. Lieutenant . . . . .Edward Rumpf Captain Sponsor ..,.,, .... M artha Lutz lst. Lieutenant Sponsor. . . .Vera Dee Morris Znd. Lieutenant Sponsor ,,.... Anne Campbell Znd. Lieutenant Sponsor ,..,. Alice Ruth Brady CZUWIPGHIQ 05 They see him as a man in the making, whose character is being strictly disciplined to obey his superiors, to execute their orders promptly, to perform his own duties to the best of his ability, doing his best and giving his best at all times. These watchers realize that his disciplined character will not be confined solely to his military life, but will be with him ever throughout his private life. Who is responsible for this performance? ls it the officers? ls it the lieutenant- colonel? ls it the major? ls it the non-commissioned officers? ls it the cadets in ranks? Who really makes the R. O. T. C.? Not anyone alonel Without the co-operation of every man in the battalion, without the constant dependability and earnest desire to learn, which is uppermost in the mind of every cadet from the newest recruit to the highest officer, the high rating of the R. O. T. C. would have been impossible. lst. Row:-Capt, loseph B. McShane, lst. Lt. Maury McGarraugh, lst, Lt, Sponsor Iune Longist, Capt. lack Carmi- chael, Capt. Sponsor Martha Lutz, lst. Lt. Wallace Powers, lst. Lt. Sponsor Vera Dee Morris, Qnd. Lt. Edward Rumpf, Znd. Lt. Sponsor Alice Ruth Brady, Znd. Lt. Terrell Couch, Znd. Lt. Sponsor Anne Campbell, lst. Sgt. Louis Morrello, 2nd. How:-Cadets Walter Bowermaster, lack Kirtland, Cpl. Iohn Carpenter, Cadets Miles Wyatt, Melvin Frank, Robert Boyd, Granville Earthman, Charles Dickson, Ioe Hill, A. W. Melton, Frederick Gehrer, Billy Ross, Alfred Mattes, Glenn Mortimer. Srd. Row:-Sgt, lohn Selberg, Cadets Thomas Love, Omer Nunley, Pete Nash, Mike Chapa, lohn Harding, Iohn Zimmer, Cpl. lames Sadesky, Cpl. Leo Brooks, Cadet Robert Harris. 4th. Row:-Cadet Armand Breit, Cpl. Fred Wolfram, Cadets Albert Deitrich, Larry Roberts, Spencer Baen, Stone Quillian, Heron Dunlap, Cpl. lack Logan, Cadets Maurice Busby, lames Grote, Sgt. Herbert Lauterstein. Sth. Row:-Cadets Henry Hansen, Elmer Haag, Sidney Scales, George Hrebec, Eugene Pawkett, Raymond Ward, Robert Abbott, Marion Meyers, Sgt. Stanley Le Laurin, Sgt. Lewis Kercheville, Cadet Iules Fontaine, Sgt. Bob Burney, Cadet Edward Moore, Sgt. Nate Snyder. y... .. .,.. Wewwmv ,w...ss-.--v-n Officers X Captain . .A... . . .Victor Weichlein lst. Lieutenant . . ..Ralph Mayen Zncl. Lieutenant . . . . . .Sam Buckner 2nd. Lieutenant . . . . . .David Watson Captain Sponsor ......, ..Marjorie Wadley lst. Lieutenant Sponsor. . . . .Norma Catalani Znd. Lieutenant Sponsor. . . . .Leru l-luxtable Znd. Lieutenant Sponsor. . . . .Libby Lande UYYLPCLYLLJ C The Thomas jefferson R. O. T. C. Battalion is in its sixth year. Yet never before has it won such high honors as it now proudly holds. This year has seen the addition of one new company, Company E. It has also seen the rank ot the battalion commander raised from major to lieutenant-colonel. The annual R. O. T. C. dance, at which time the officers and sponsors were presented, holds the distinction of being the most enjoy- able dance ot the year. The R. O. T. C. play, College Daze , presented on February fifth, was one ot the most successful plays ever given in the school auditorium. The annual R. O. T. C. banquet in November ot this year had the distinction of being broad- cast over radio. With all these achievements and honors, however, the R. O. T. C. would have failed ot its purpose had it not made progress along the lines ot military science and tactics. lst. Row:fCapt. joseph B. McShane, Capt. Victor Weichlein, Capt Sponsor Marjorie Wadley, lst, Lt. Ralph Mayen, lst. Lt. Sponsor Norma Catalani, Znd. Lt. David Watson, Znd. Lt. Sponsor Libby Lande, Znd. Lt. Sam Buckner, Zrtd. Lt. Sponsor Leru Huxtable. Znd. Row:-Cadets George Chubb, Norman james, Bernard Budow, Nelson Lvans, Henry Bridget, Cpl. Billie Fulton, Cadets Aaron Reich, Louis Layer, Bert Rutenberg, john Werner, Cpl. Ernest Bates, Cadets Charles Aicklen, William Tinkle, Raymond Phelps, 3rd. HOW: - Cadets Allred Haswell, William Briggs, William Airli- len, Theodore Lang, Cpl. Lee Rice, Cadets Charles Ray, Robert Minor, Charles Bry, George List, james Hall, Willxa.n Whiteflohn Goode, Cpl. William Scofield, Cadets jack Crow, jack Adam. 4th. How:-Cadets Frank Covell, Adolph Specia, Sgt. Houston Ferguson, Cadets james Saunders, Robert Hallem, Sgt. George Murray, Cadet Stanley Banks- Cpl. Charles Williams, Cadet Paul Lloyd, Sgt. William Donnell, Sgt. William Clark, Cadets Roy Crow, Mark Dryer, Robert Spellman, jack Cunningham, Robert Bobbitt, Ke th Brown, Richard japhet. Sth. Row: - Cadets johri M:Kinstrv, Billy Brown, Robert King, Charles Williams, William Randolt, Claude Halez, joe Baker, Ray Peale, William Staudt, Cpl. George Nipper, Cadets jack Farrelly, Norman james, Cpl. Selig Frank, Cadets Marvin Finn, joseph Veilarnan, john Bots, Thurman Barrett, Ashby Sutherland, jack Nichols. lumen :WW . V i. f K . .Q U4-A' Officers QAJJ 'ir . IS -A P N Captain . . ..., . . .George Nassauer, Ir' ' ' lst. Lieutenant. . . . . .Harold Lozano 'Il-V' 2nd, Lieutenant . . ,..,. Louis Sien Znd. Lieutenant . . ......., Ed Simms Captain Sponsor ....... . . .Sarah Pennington lst. Lieutenant Sponsor. . . i... leanne Keller Znd. Lieutenant Sponsor ...... Bernice Lehman 2nd. Lieutenant Sponsor. . . . . .Helen Stewart 'Y . 0 . ., I In 'J Q D. Compania SD ' .. 1 I. Therefore the greatest accomplishment of the R. O. T. C. was voified when Colonel Keys, the inspecting officer, turned toward Captain loseph B. McShane at the annual Federal lnspection and said, The cadets are in perfect shape. ln my opinion they are twenty per cent better than they were last year. They fully deserve the highest rating that l can give them. These words of praise came at the end of the inspection for which the entire schoool had turned out to honor the R. O. T. C. No achievement, however, is attained without great effort. There must always be present a great amount of honest study and work. The R. O. T. C. Drill Team is the very backbone of the Battalion. The Officers' and Non-Commissioned Officers' Clubs are also responsible for its success. Needless to say, the sponsors, with their bright blue and red uniforms, are an inspiration to the entire unit. lst, Row:4Capt Ioseph B. McShane, Capt. George Nassauer, Ir., Capt. Sponsor Sarah Pennington, lst. Lt. Harold Lozano, lst. Lt. Sponsor leanne Keller, Znd. Lt. Louis Sien, Znd. Lt. Sponsor Bernice Lehman, Znd. Lt. Ed Simms, Znd. Lt. Sponsor Helen Stewart, lst. Lt. Robert Fox, lst. Lt. Sponsor Carolyn Sue Barwise, Sgt. Maj. Thomas Noonan. lst. Sgt. Tommy Hicks. Znd. Row: -Cpl. Thomas Carl Mayen, Cadets foe Kissinger, Alden S. McKellar, Clyde Craven, Langston Rubles, Ernest Mullineaux, Nelson Howard, Cpl. Ioe Blann, Cpl. Iames Walthall, Cadet Chester Cochran, Sgt. Glenn Dromgoole, Sgt. A. R. Ballard, Sgt. Louis Smith, Sgt. A. C. Pump. 3rd, Row:-Cadets George Stevenson. Wayne Parker, lohn Gerrity, Elmo Weyel, Edward Kutschenreuter, Tom Allen, Cpl. Brant Newton, Cadets Gorhman Hartwell, Arthur Kinnery, Edgar Haschke, Edward Gariel, Iames Gilmer, Chester Wilson, Alex Palitis. Iames Naylor. -ith. Row:-Cadets William Brinkmeyer, George Hartwell, lack Sarvis, Bill Perry, Bill McCampbell, George Summers, Charles Hartwell, Cpl. Roy Marker, Cadet Frank Vaughan, Cpl. Duncan Harding, Cadets Iames Trimble, Ralph Simmang, Emmett Wurzbach, Edward Davis. Sth Row:-Sgt, Wirt A. Iohnson, Cadets Garrett Roddey, Iames Hunt, Marvin Rubinstein, Pete Postolos, Sgt. Kelly Brannen, Cadets Iesse Rodriguez, Oliver Pfeil, lack Hardie, Frank Sytan, Reeder Chaney, George Wiederman, Cpl. O. H. Calvert, Cadets E. B. Simmons, Bill Smith, Iames Melancon, Benny Randolph, Iames Lawson, Cpl. Darrell Rumpf, Cadets Miles Roberson, Vinton Hartwell. t Y- W s-x- . ... , ....f 1 Officers Captain . ..,. . , .Fritz Knust lst. Lieutenant . . . .David Bonner Znd. Lieutenant . . . . ,Wayne Lippert Znd. Lieutenant . . ..... Perry Luke Captain Sponsor ....... . , .Betty lean Lytle lst. Lieutenant Sponsor ,.... Mildred Caldwell 1 ' i, Znd. Lieutenant Sponsor ....,.. Maxine Dietzel ft . , -t Znd. Lieutenant Sponsor ,.., Mary Lou Powell .l-I ' u t . . 1 fu- ...J 'F .N 31, A f - 1, .tt -Q is H bu., at f Y if- W. AH Y ,.t , A -il, V ,rl if C , x v sk ', o .r x K'-Var nr ,nj X h Vt. E f . ig, ,, Gem an L, .1 ., P lf .fx 1 I Q ' . ' ' 5 No drganization is better than its leaders, and the R. O. T. C. of Thomas Iefferson ' is no exception. Behind this year's success stand our three leaders: Captain Ioseph B. ,, ,McShane, our Commandant, Mr. T. Guy Rogers, our Principal, whose interest has been an,inspiration to every cadet in the battalion, and Colonel Felix Emmanuelli, whose sincere judgment and able decisions have been responsible for the rapid progress , of the city high schools' R. O. T. C. units. ' To these leaders, to the faculty, to the student body of the school, and to the count- less others who have been an inspiration and help to the R, O. T. C, the cadets offer their deepest appreciation and thanks. Their sincerest wish is that they may bring 'fenown to the school by the winning of higher and greater honors in the future. With these many factors behind the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, Iefferson will truly march bn . D . :R ' 1st.'Row:-- Capt Ioseph B. McShane, Capt. Fritz Knust, Capt. Sponsor Betty Iean Lytle, lst. Lt. David Bonner, lst - Lt. Sponsor Mildred Caldwell, Znd. Lt. Perry Luke, 2nd, Lt. Sponsor Mary Lou Powell, Znd. Lt. Wayne Lippert, 2nd Lt, Sponsor Maxine Dietzel, Staff Sgt. Bob Kissinger, lst Sgt. Franklin Hicks. 2nd. Row:-Cadets Gifford Glascock, Hx Charles Crowder, Marvin Gudzin, Louis Hernandez, Sgt. Aubrey Wilson, Cadet Earl Iamison, Cpl. Lawrence Packard, C . I - . . . adet Iames Gilmer, Sgt Gentry Powell. 3rd, Row. -Cpl. William Todd,,Cadet5 Robert Iohnson, Iohn Lillard, Cpl, Albert Lambrecht, Cadet Theodore Robertson, Cpl. P. E. Davis, Sgt. Charles Booth, Cadets Robert McDougal, Leslie Bowman, Leland Rehmet, Richard Cutter, Richard Mischie, 4th. How: - Cadets William Witt, Iames Wood, lack Boling, Robert McNeil, William Worrell, Harold Stiles, Soon Wong, Malcolm Sterrett, Henry Wynekert, Sgt. Pat Biggs, Cpl. Robert Adams, Cadets Ioseph McCrory, Arnold Hyman. 5th. Row:-Sgt. William Granfors, Cadets Edgar Burroughs, Frank Paschal, Richard Iones, Cpl. Charles Taylor, Cadets Keith Baker, Jerome Smith, Sam Bennett, Charles Pom- pee, Cadets Arthur Head, Roy Frye, Vernon McCall. Sth Howz- Charles Howard Kiser, Iohn Green, Ioseph Fasel, Vernon Thompson, Iames Lawrence, lack Gates, Sgt. lohn Pfieffer, Sgt. James Stansell, Cadets john Bynum, Edgar Dovelina, Richard Mlynarcszyk, Raymond Trevino, Otto Enders. 7th Row:-Cadets Richard Parker, Robert Ingram, Edwin Allen. t f l 1l 1- A n --ls-l I n Jltmetlca . Afwlr y MfQ l V, ' I 1 ,K -IIIA I ,vlt a' gg Tiiliy , f qootbalff Continuing their annual football hocus pocus over San Antonio Tech, the leff gridsters defeated the for- mer 7-6 in a night game played Gctober 26. Both teams scored early in the first quarter, Lane kicking the point after touchdown, which spelled victory for the Mustangs. Ball, Zander, Reeves, and Lane starred in the backfield, while Lozano and Mabrito were standouts of the line in leff's first district battle. A damaging, but unusual, highlight of the game was the l2O yards the Mustangs were assessed in penalties. Coming from behind late in the final quarter, the Mustangs eased out a l2-7 victory over the Harlandale Indians, November 2, at Eagle Field. An inspired band of Redmen made things look dark for the leff stalwarts until Reeves topped his first quarter touch- down with another in the fourth period to shove the Mustangs ahead. Coaches Hamilton and Burnett W t h With two district games to their credit the Hamil- every step of ,he game- ton charges defeated the Austin l-ligh Maroons 2l to l9 in Austin's Memorial Stadium on November 7. The , battle was nip and tuck, the winning touchdown coming four minutes before the final gun. Numerous pass interceptions kept the game moving at a hot pace. Lane, Reeves, and Zander were the spearheads of the Mustang at- tack, Lozano and Morello playing staunch games in the line. Squad: Top Row: - Mike Ball, Paul Springer, Bobby Friddell, George Huff, Tom Dempsey, Pete Nay, Bill Thurmond, lack Evins: Van Daele Mabrito, Nat Kenney. Middle Row:-Robert Adams, Louis Morrello, Howard Tampke, Bub Reeves, Sam Corbo, Russell Springer, Whitlock Zander, Robert Lane, Thomas Surtees. Bottom How:-Hubert Griffith, Moffatt Adams, Edgar Plant, W. H. Worrell, Bill Moore, Bill Trager, Harold Lozano, Leonard Holder, John Carpenter. I 'Qi' itil Win 9 1 nd .lf- 'v , 2 if, H5 f 'QQ Coach Hamilton conducts skull practice for Mustangs .Another Mustang crashes through the Eagle line lor a substantial gal . Reeves, back , Hull, center . Mabrito, tackle ..LeMeilleur, guard Nay, tackle Griffith, guard Holder, guard . Reeves, bac .. Eitel, tackle ..Dempsey, iackle, I l?OOtlf7CLQQ The Tivy Antlers swooped down from the hills of Kerrville to hand the left gridsters their first district setback in a night game November 13. Thi 20-O loss dashed all hopes tor a district championship against the rocks. I strong pass attack gained nothing for the Nags, as the superb running c Holbrook and McCaleb proved too much for the Mustang defense. Page Iwi Springer breaks through the Brackenridge line to get his man, .Bula Reeves charges into the line for a first down in the Brack enridge game . Zander, back ,.Lone, back., Springer, tackle Thurmond, end . Moore, back Surtees, guard Phlllippe, end Kenney, back Mabrito, tackle . Springer, end '2footl:':aQQ The thundering Mustangs trampled the Brackenridge Eagles in their annual Turkey Day game l3-12 at Eagle Field before a large crowd. I-Xt the close of the first half the Eagles led the left stalwarts l2-O, both touch- downs climaxing pass interceptions. ln the second half, however, the Nag passes were withheld, and a fiery spree of ground-gaining produced two touchdowns and winning points, Bula Reeves plunging over into pay dirt each time. Page 197 qootbaim Besides Reeves, Ball and Lane played exceedingly Well, sending the crowd again and again into excited spasms. Mabrito, Holder, Lozano, and Dempsey performed miracles in the line, holding the Brackenridge run- ning attack to a minimum. Although they were not district champions, the Mustangs enjoyed a successful season, winning the city championship with 4 victories and l de- feat. All city -- Reeves, back, Thurmond, end, Mabrito, tackle, Lozano, guard, Dempsey, tackle, Hutt, center, Evins, back. Two Mustangs, Lozano and Springer, with their ever-present mascot, Claude Wallace Our hard-working cheer-leadersf Bob Gulley, Louis Sien, Ralph Lehr, Richard Cutter, Bob Kissinger .Holder reaches into the sky lor that pass Lozano and limmie Le Meilleur -two good guards who are the backbone of our line Van Daele Mabrito, alert tackle, who stopped many opposing plays before they got started, Cut-out: - Robert Cotton Lane shown in one of his favorite roles as a lootball player, passer. Many ol his passes were completed and turned into touchdowns. 5 t H 5 K Q- t S 1 um in 1.1-gm-1-auf -'ui41n-1umww1,it,q-n1f'n-.1-ng-wmn.-un-n--nfQm me -.1 nf.-me dflaahethallll Favored to drop Brackenridge in the opening basketball game, the left basketeers tell down and were upset 23-22 in a close contest. ln the second and third rounds ot district play, however, the Mustangs soundly trounced the Eagles twice, once 45-22 when Mike Ball sank 2l points and again 37-28 when Ball pushed l2 points through the basket. The Lanier Voks gave very little competi- tion to the rampant Ponies in the district race, the Mustangs capturing all three games. ln the tirst contest Ball and Zander swished ll and lU points, respectively, through the bas- ket, giving lett the game 23-27. ln the second meeting Kinney rang up 28 points tor a season record, the Ponies Winning easily 54-33. The series final with the Voks tavored the Iett cagers 34-28. per Picture B b Kinney, 6 ft. 4 in. center, is shown in a ttempt to make a basket. His height plus h blty ade him one of the most feared cagers in me . ag' . B sketball Squad T p Row:-Whitlock Zanderg Bill Trager, Iohn Patterson, Bob Kinneyg Leonard Holder, Rob t F Mk B R w:-Iohn Yochem, Martin Howard, B111 Smithy Leo Hose, Sam Filler, a ace Dickerson, Wll r nl. : mm : Clflaaleetlnallll Three games with Tech closed the city basketball race, the Mustangs taking two and dropping one. Engineering a late game rally, the leff crew won the first game 35-29, with Kinney touching the basket for l2 points. ln spite of Ball's l5 counters in the second meeting with Tech, the Mustangs lost 43-35, but in the series final the Mustangs again broke into the Winning column with a 45-2l victory. This game closed the l937 season with the Mustangs recording 7 Wins against 2 setbacks for the city championship. Zander makes a one-handed shot against San Marcos freshmen, while Traaer 1251 is waiting to follow up the shot . Kinney is seen reaching for a rebound oil the basket A typical Ielferson rnixup with Lanier-Kinney to Ball s left, Patterson 1301, and Zander 1161 ,Trager 1251 sinks a tree throw, while Kinney 1231, Ball 1281, and Howard 161 look on On this Jump ball the whole letterson team can be seen circled around Bob Kinney 1231, center. Forwards are all tense, waiting for the ball Cut-out-Mike Ball, all state forward, is shown in one ot his typical poses. Uiaaleetlvallll Representing San Antonio, The Mustangs defeated Harlandale 41-25 for the district championship and Temple 24-23 tor the regional crown, but the Ponies lost to Gober in the state tournament by 2 points. All City - Ball, Zander, Kinney. All District- Kinney, Zander, Freeman, Ball. All Regional - Zander, Freeman, Kinney. All State - Ball. Mike Ball 1283 is shown jumping with VVarnel:e 1ll3 ol Brackenrldge Kinney 1233 ready to go after the ball Kinney, left center, is shown outiurnptng a San Marcos center Zander 1153, alert guard, and Trager 1253 are waiting tor the ball Backbone oi our team Trager, Freeman, Patterson, Evans, and Holder Kinney 1233 outjumps Trevrno ol Lanier. Ball 1243 and Trager 1253 can be seen Trager 1253 beats two San Marcos boys to the ball Howard 163, Iett's sophomore guard, comes ln Very last Cul- out -Zander 1233, wheel-base ot the Mustangs. 1 l Ffnacle Mustang tracksters continued their amazing winning of meets this season. They have never lost a city, district, or regional meet. This season they defended seven meets. ln their first meet of the season the leff tracksters were nosed out in the Border Clympics at Laredo by l point. loe Bartlett skipped hurdles in the time of l6.l to pick up five Mustang points, and Bill Trager hurled the l6 pound shot put nearly 44 feet for another first place. ln a meet consisting of leff, Lanier, l-larlandale, Alamo Heights, and Tech, Kissinger showed promising fcrrn and sprinted first in the l00 and 220 yard dashes. Other winners of note were Burnett, Trager, and Fraser. Eight records fell in the Cameron meet as lefferson took third place. Bill Curtis, Pete Nay, and Bill Trager all captured seconds in their respective entries - Curtis in the 440, Nay in the discus, and Trager in the shot put. Sq und. Standing:-Lester Conaway, G. C. Frazier, Bob Kissinger, Mike Ball, Bill Trager, Russell Springer, Pete Nay, Orville Simmang, Nat Kenney, Iimmie Fiumara, Horace Graves, Shedrick Iones, Eugene Holland, Ioe Bartlett. Kneeling:-Henry Coffman, R. M. lohnson, lohn Eitel, Lewis White, George McAnelly, Arthur Herrera, Melvin Williams, Alfred Fraser, lose Gonzalez, Bob Alterman, Burk Burnett. Sea!ed:fChadw1clc Chester, R. M. Miller, Ioe McCord, George Davila, Ioe Kissinger, lack Shay, David Zogheib, El- mer Russell, Charles Bowen. Individual Pictures, lower lelt to upper right: - G. C. Frazier, hurdler, ran the hurdles and halt mile.. Charles Bowen, broad jumper, just hit his stride in the regional meet when he jumped nearly twenty-two teet.. Bob Kissinger, pole vaulter and utility man of the track team, entered the dashes, relay, pole vault, broad jump, and hurdles in meets during the season and managed to place high in each ol thenx . Alfred Hawley, high jumper, was not on the track team but Worked hard all season ,Henry Coffman, and Lester Conaway, two line junior hurdlers. . .loe Bartlett, one of the best hurdlers letlerson has ever produced. ss?Fsf',2X - ' -31 iilliigggi EIYWIP , : JSI -f-Mi f,se'l.g.'..tfs9.s,sf - -. TLClClQ Rolling up a score of 70-54, the Ponies defeated Edison in a dual meet March l6 at lefferson. Fraser starred for the Mustangs, winning first in the 880, running second in the 220, and being on the mile relay team. Sim- mang broke the javelin mark with a throw of l57 feet. lefferson won the city track meet with a total of 66 points, including seven first places -the sixth time the Ponies have attained this honor in the six years since jefferson was started as a school. On April 27 lefferson won the district meet for the fourth consecutive time. Records fell that day. leff totaled 31 points against 29 and 22 for Brackenridge and Tech. loe Bartlett's first in the l20 yard high-hurdles at l6.9 and his second in the 220 yard high-hurdles gave him eight points and won for the school high point honor. Only by winning the mile relay did Iefferson add the winning of the Fiesta Meet to her laurel crown, our 2l points being very little above the Eagles l8 and Tech's l7. Coach Cecil Burnett has now held his high record for nine consecutive years. Individual Pictures, upper left to lower right: -Orville Simmang, the best jdvelin thrower jefferson has produced to date, holds the Lndividual school record for this event . Alfred Fraser passing baton to lose Gonzalez- two juniors of the Mile Relay team. With Bill Curtis and Burk Burnett these two boys hold the school and Fiesta meet records -Alfred Fraser in the B80 yard run. He also ran the half mile, the mile relay, and 220 yard dash. . .G. C. Frazier, broad jumper, shows promise of developing into a star next season. The high hurdles, low hurdles, broad jump, high jump, half mile, and mile relay are his specialties. , .Coach Burnett, timing. Time trials are run every Vlfednesday. The boys look forward to this day as they do a regular track meet ..Ioe Mann, a transfer from Tech, a very hard worker and a junior .Time trials in the 220 yard dash show Kissinger well in front with Alterman pulling up fast. Upper Right: Coach Burnett gives the signal. Boys lose no time starting. J . rl : ,m4s--e- Tennis Team:-Yantisg Seflel, Corcltsp Hennessey, Mathis, Schuhardt, Langeg Gephart. From upper left to lower right: Coach T. A, Abbott caught unawares The Nixon twins..,Kinser seen through the net.. T. Nixon starts a forehand.. Wallhall completing a lorehand drive , Kmser finishing a serve . Lyle Moeckel seems to be having ci good time , Cordts finishing a bgckhand drive. ennla The lefferson tennis teams have made an enviable record so far this year, and the prospects are bright for future matches. As early as October 7, the boys had responded to the desire to swing their rackets. By defeating Glenn Hewitt of Houston, Tom Nixon Won the State ten- nis championship in Fort Worth on August l5. Nixon also holds several Country Club records as well as Municipal Tournament records. On March 13 Pearsall played matches at lefferson, lefferson taking every one. Cn March 20 the Mustang racketeers defeated the Kerrville netters 7-U on lefferson courts, On April 10 lames Walthall, number one mon of lefferson's team, de- feated Dean Yancy, last year's number one man in the matches played with San Marcos Teachers' College on lefferson's courts. Other Winners were Ben Nixon, Cordts, and Kinser. lefferson's prospects look very bright in tennis. Page 201, 3 The four divot diggers:-Darrel Rumpf, lohn Brinkmeyer, Billy Thurmondg limmie Chasey, Individual pictures, lower lef right:-Here's the short hitter, Chasey. fNote the forml,.'.The feminine element and some real form f- Betty lameson, ...The southpaw, Horace Masterson,..Rumpf addresses the ball ..The stylist of the golf teamelohn Brinkmeyer , Ru to kill that golf ball, there seems to be a difficulty, so cr huddle is called ..There's Slugger Thurmond, all wound up. Qvlf Mr. T. A. Abbott, lefferson golf instructor, has performed his task well in giving lefferson such a splendid golf team. On February l8 San Antonio Iunior College dropped the lefferson male golfers 7lf2 to 41f2 at Willow Springs. Bill Thurmond was low with a 76 in this meeting, but limmie Chasey, Darrell Bumpf, and lohn Brinkmeyer lost close decisions to their opponents. Iefferson's golf team trounced Kerrville's golfsters on March 27 at Kerr- ville by a score of ll-4. Betty lameson retained her Womens city championship with brilliant playing on April l6 at Willow Springs. This remarkable high school girl is State and City Champion in golf, also runner-up for the National Cham- pionship of Mexico. lefferson has high hopes of retaining the city golf championship, which our golf team won last year. Leading names in golf are Betty lame- son, limmie Chasey, Bill Thurmond, lohn Brinkmeyer, Darrell Bumpf. Page 205 tt pp h Clilolfh' Cflahbz-11.5 and glntnamunalfh Boys' physical education, in the hands of four instructors, offers a wide field of sports: tennis, basketball, touch football, and handball in the fall, handball, tumbling, boxing, softball, tennis, and golf in the spring. The gym classes and intramural work are in the hands of Mr. Hollis Schulz. Sopho- mores are given special instructions in skills, juniors and seniors have similar instructions, but they put in more time in actual play. Tournaments are fostered in the different sports, and winning teams are awarded letters, F our hundred boys not participating on athletic teams were reached by intramural activities. Boxing with 52 entrants had 8 champions: Yantis, Howard, Reeves, Davilla, Newton, Worrell, Evins and Springer. Tennis tournament singles with 32 entries were won by Burr Sullivan. Touch football with lU teams was won by Health Education 3A, captained by Thomas Casey. On Ianuary 5 the Senate advanced to the finals by defeating the 4A gym class. At the final gun the score stood 6 to 6, but the game was awarded to the Senators on penetrations. Early in the first half Bob Gulley scored for the Senate from the nineteen-yard stripe on a wide end scamper behind perfect blocking. fowdy's long touchdown run in the first period was called back on a penalty, but in the T h f tball set formati in Healtn Education class. . .tohn Patterson gets the tip otf from Terry Thrift in an intramural practi P t H essey at bat in a softball work-up game with Kirby Martin as the catcher Sophomore tumbling class goes into a head- t d f ation. -nw L ,awww tw-mmwmw I- Mui fi 05.C7ld7A, Cllahhz-11.1 and ilntnamunallb closing minutes he snagged another aerial to cross the goal for an official score. On lanuary 25 the Senate met its Waterloo, being defeated by the class 3A team, 3A's record being kept clean with four wins, no defeats, and one tie. The breaks were against the Senators throughout the entire game. The final standing of the touch football teams in the American league was as follows: 3A - won three, lost none, and tied none, Senate -won two, lost one, tied none, Outlaws - won one, lost one, tied one, 5B - won one, lost two, tied none. The tournament began with the sound of the whistle on October l5. The two leagues that participated used the round robin style of eliminating. Entries, which closed on October l3, were open to the clubs and R. O. T. C. companies. All rules and regulations were kept posted on the bulletin board, Thus our season opened with a grand start. lt was climaxed with a bang-up game between 4A and SB. Patterson and Gueld- ner played good ball for 4A, making nine and eight points respectively, while Eastman and Rose stood out for the losers in this thrilling game for our ardent fans. After the scores of the entire season had been totaled, Pat- terson was found to have the highest record. Handball doubles with l8 teams were won by Peter Hennessey and Carl Yantis. These games were played on the four new handball courts, the completion of which has made our sports field complete in every detail. Floyd Goldenberq and Yates Field mixing it up in the boxing class ...George Dickerson, 4A intramural all star, dro ht H tB it t ht lhEd t bktbl ClYt k 1 P P P s o erber oone a emps a free s o in Heat uca ion as e al game .... ar an is ma ing a re urn as eter H y comes in to help him defeat Alfred Fraser and Billy Cunningham. sffeifr-.i:vaarm1 v :i - - r Qinfla' Cflalmea and Qlntnamunaflla Through each of the six periods of the day lefferson girls enjoy one hour of various sports, to which the keenness of intramural competition is add- ed. Miss Bess Richards and Miss Rowena Holliday instruct them in these sports: tennis, golf, archery, tumbling, dancing, riflery, basketball, volley- ball, and baseball. Trophies are awarded to the winning teams in each sport. The most outstanding girls in basketball put forth long hours of sincere training during the last days of October. On November 3 the first and second sophomore teams in girls' intramural basketball were chosen. The captains of the two teams were lrene Waldeck and Kathryn Stence. At the close of a thrilling and brilliant sports season, team number one proved to be victorious over team number two. The excellent playing of Irene Waldeck and Doris Mae Barnes will long be remembered by all who at- tended the game. Each afternoon at the fifth period the armory became an interesting spot for sports fans when Miss Richards and Captain McShane guided our girls in the art of riflery. They were taught the prone position and the standing position. Early in the spring the winner of the intramural riflery contest was presented with a gold medal. The six outstanding marksmen of the year included l-forice Mosley, Mary Elizabeth Sewell, Glory Hen- ning, I-Xlice Lee Roberts, Helen Samuels and Virginia Niblo. Even surpassing the record of our fine rifle team were our volley-ball Th f l fight of the girls' intramural where seniors captured Winning game, score 19-O HA fifth period rifle class with the eagle s ic ar Q akin in e ros ec s or e earn.. The Lassos performing an intricate figure, forming JEFF. . .Robin Hoods yfM.Rhd.tgthpptftht , t p riod class caught in the act by the cameraman. Qinfla' Cllaaaz-:A and ,Slntnamunallli activities. Cn lanuary l9 Dorothy Allsup's team beat lean Nash's in two games of ball by scores of l5-5 and l5-9. Among the outstanding players in this sport were Margaret Basse, Margie Hay, Peggy Martin, Helen Zal- manzig, Marjorie Gilliam, Tansill Moore and Willette Aikin. As an interesting diversion in the days' activities, the fifth period class fostered intramural dance contests. The Sampson Clog, a very intricate dance because of tricky footwork and muscle coordination, won first place. The Buck and Wing and lack Frost were two other favorites of the contest. Outstanding dancers included Marie Holland, Lottie Cates, Vir- ginia Vaughn, Elizabeth Biggs, Mary Virginia Thompson, Maebelle Robert- son and Marian Brockhausen. This year's archery season has been one of the most successful seasons lefferson girls have ever experienced. ln the finals the following girls made records: Margaret Cfittinger, Margaret Basse, Ianice Howard, Pauline Legg, Constance Marmur, Elizabeth Atkins, Edna Bee Iones, Constance Pack. Betty Bae Davis, Amanda Lee Hurst, lean Ames, Lucille Bush and lune Bose Woinowsk. ln golf the girls have been taught to judge distance and proper drives by Miss Richards, assisted by leffers3n's own Betty Iameson, famous hold- er of city and state golf championships, also runner-up in the National Golf Tournament of Mexico. Marlorie Buschman and Patricia Scott demonstrate how its done to the second period dancing class. An enioyable game f ll ball on a cold and rainy day ..Girls' Tennis Team: lean Graham, Miriam Moon tcity champion, singlesl, lean Gaine Mld cl V M G l p th f f h a lf t plf f th p t Benke, Effie May Russell QCaptainJ, Ailene Hall, Bess Richards KCoachJ, Maurine Hall, La Rue Melton, erna ae Pauline Means and Ierry Busby. ,Betty Iamescn, State Women's Golf Cham ion, wi a ew o er yo ro ries o five years. l my-.....m.. YW ewes . t School Caflencllan September 18-Cheers. . .wild screams. . .two thousand jefferson fans. . .Ieff vs. Sam Houston. . .victory for Ieff. . .19 to U. 19-Strange faces. . .scared expressions. . .mad dashes for rooms. . new adventures. . .just the sophs registering. 21-New friends. . .teacher meets pupil. . .work begins. 22--Sound of bell. . .scramble for coats, hats, and books. , .expectant faces . . .Will all the old gang be at the first club meeting? 23-Straining muscles. . .raucous, loud voices. . .supple bodies in motion . . .cheer leaders in the making at the first tryout. 24-Worry, worry, worry. . .who invented homework anyway? These new courses surely are hard. 25-Shuffle of feet. . .Sophomores' eyes pop out at first sight of auditorium . . .welcoming assembly. 27-Hoping hearts. . .what is our fate?. . .Can Ieff whip Adamson High? . . .Smiling faces. . .another victory. 28-Disturbance everywhere . . . undertone of excitement . . . First junior class meeting. . .tell everyone. 29-Counting of ballots. . .hopes high. . .leaders being elected. . .high honors are presented. . .Student Council officers announced. 30-Oh, see the pretty elephant. . .muffled giggles. . .beaming faces. . . aroma of food. . .Latin Club picnic at park. October l-Big surprises. . .cheers for Annual staff. . .entertainment galore. . . flash of camera. . .Monticello assembly. 2-Lilting music. . .ripples of laughter. . .swinging skirts. . .colored lights . . .spirits high. . .Skelton dance. 3-Eleven men fighting madly. . .jeff loses to john Reagan of Houston. . . might have been worse. 5-Is my hair stright?. . .How do I look?. . .Hurry, I want to be first . . . Annual pictures are taken today. 6-Visions of corsages. . .sweet smiling faces. . .gracious ladies. . .P. T. A. tea for advisory mothers. 7-Vote for Ralph. . .strong leader needed to head class of '37. . .ability . . .character. .i.President of senior class elected. 8-Periods are shortened. . .questioning looks. . .What will it be today? . . .another hit assembly for Ieff. 9-Mustangs fight. . .screams and cheers ring out through the gym... gridiron team presented. . .pep rally. 10-Banners wave madly. . .hearts throb wildly. . .that pigskin holds our fate. . .lucky again. . .jeff vs. jeff Davis. l2-Even seniors are envious. . .the school breathlessly awaits outcome . . .At last results are announced. . .junior class officers elected. 13-Mouths water at the very sight of it. . .mad scrambles for first choice . . .French Club pastry sale. 14-Thrills for music lovers. . .entrancing beauty. . .former student gives recital. 15-San Antonio watches in wonder. . .alas. . .Yellow Iackets from Port Arthur sting Mustangs. 16-Glow of footlights. . .blare of bugles. . .pulses beat faster. . .R. O. T. C. assembly. 19-Clanging of bells. . .muffled voices. . .shuffle of shoes. . .tense faces . . .first fire drill of year. 20-Too good to be true. . .all free. . .Don't everyone rush at once. . .Ioske gives football stickers away. Zl-Lilting laughter. . .school books abandoned. . .twinkling eyes. . .de- lightful pause at the close of day. . .another Shake social. Page 21 - 3E,'ttETLbC7Y1 SDUWY1 C5U.?Y'L v'4' R HN! 'C Q N ?' Fellow Students ot .lefferson 3 Your Annual has been made possible by the generous s spirit of co-operation and friendly interest shown by the San Antonio merchants who appear in these pages. 3 Repay that fine spirit on their part, that trust in your 2 ability to bring friends to them. Shop with them. Be friends of theirs, as they are friends of yours. The Annual Staff 2 October - continued 5 22-Blood-curdling screams. . .blue-white lights illuminate scene. . .hearts 5 beat faster. . .The Dramatic assembly causes chills. 5 23-The music ceases. . .the bugle sounds. . .Sponsors march under sabers . . .the R. O. T. C. dance is again a big success. E 26-Kill those Buffaloes. . .fight for the red and blue. . .Mustangs gallop : to reater success Tech surrenders to efferson g . . . I . 27-It can't be possible. . .Maybe it's the weather. . .the news spreads like wild-fire. . .school dismissed at two o'clock. 28-Hurry, we've got to be on time. . .everybody be present. . .hopes soar higher. . .last rehearsal called for the Presidents' Council installation - ceremon y. 5 29-The time has actually come. . .sales talks excitedly made. . .Won't you buy an annual'?. . .Thus the great club sales contest swings into 2 action. E 30-Questioning glances. . .wonder why the teachers are so sweet... 2 5 Faculty members receive their checks. November ' 2-Lassos and Mustangs present. . .Stupendous gridiron thrill. . .A never- to-be-forgotten night in Ieff sports. . .Victory over I-larlandale. E 3-Crowds of enthusiastic fans storm office. . .money flies fast. . .The E office staff can't sell tickets to Austin game fast enough. Eumnmuu n E Page 215 ' ' . Arai. ...ai V. . . fb -Q off,-bf, JW if W- A PAGE OF GOOD NAMES Frank Bros. ' 1 ie the Store for You E 5 AUTOGRAPHS Q - f J A QE 0Wi!444v'-Aj - viouyvx.efa ' 5 I V: -X - f ' ggi, fu, 5 s 5, i Page SM Q I m 1 : in V, D f in Q-.5 ' MW' Jil Do X LwJ.mJWll f P fi W z wb 1 J Lewf 5 f K -t ,Www l 'El ' ' ' ' El Jefferson students thrive daily an ZVA on milk from KNOWLTON,S, the Ho E-Town i:i.., exclusive source of your cafef O teria's milk supply for the past two years. Q ii , , .....:. a :.:. ':': ' W KnOQ,UltOn S MILK i-inns suim sAN kmzlo BOTTOMS UP! jeff track stars eager- Eli' Knowlton's milk, a : recognized developer of muscle and brawn. await arrival of WOLFF 81 MARX For More Tlman a Half Century ...has enjoyed the priceless distinction of being called San Antonio's Quality Storeu... Look to Wolff 84 Marx For the newest ol apparel, for quality, for service... DODGE PLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTORS Home of Triple-Checked USED CARS Complete Service Pat Dimmitt Motors 1041 Navarro Phone Garfield 2281 E lnnlnlllunll lnnllInnlnulnllllllllllllllllllllllllll E Page 21 7 I lluullli . EI 5 5 is Kelly- Scherrer Flower Shop Pershing Pershing 326 W. IOSEPHINE Flowers For All Occasions CQLEMAN gg CQ, l lERPEL'GlLLESPlE 4. EVERY KNOWN FORM THE ORIGINAL SAN ANTONIO OF GOOD INSURANCE FORD DEALERS AND BONDS Conveniently Located 1125 Alamo National Bank Building Fannin 4151 321 Broadway at Fourth Garfield 1411 November - continued 4-Modern orators in the making. . .voices of great speakers ring out over the death-like silence. .Bexar County Leadership Association E holds meet here. ' 5-Hopes of '38 football success rise. . .Future gridiron stars display tal- ents. . .Ieff Ponies Vs. Tech Buffaloes. 6-Spirits ride high again. . .hearts overflow with pride. . .flurry of red 5 and blue. . .color day. . .pep rally. 5 7-Chugging of trains. . .high spirits at the peak. . .Ieff takes Austin by storm. . .the school marches on to greater victories. 2 9-Frantic searches for caps, pistol belts, and blouses. . .just Company B 5 on guard today. Q I llllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIII6 Page 218 .M . nf. 'P Ii-.!'I'WFrhl:T iiirtz' Ellnlnlnl uunuulnnnununnnunuunnnunnnumnnuuunnmn:nunnun:nnnnmnuumnun n E THE NEWLY REMODELED Laurel Heights Pharmacy 2 Pershing 3 2 A I N 3 1 6 M 1 JACK and JUNE of jeff Hall of Fame where QUALITY SERVICE PREVAILSH E Southwestern Spvsialtg Glnmpang, Zinn. Wholesale KITCHEN AND CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT We installed in entirety your beautiful Cafeteria and Kitchen 710 E. Commerce St. Phone Garfield 6315 ' - -f' A SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Drink Anheuser Busch Ginger Ale Stop for Service where you see The HUMBLE Sign I S 3 November - continued ' 10-Brilliant speeches by officers cmd sponsors. . .aroma of delicious food . . .interest in R. O. T. C. promoted at annual Armistice Day Banquet. ll- Whoops . . .excited screams. . .maybe it's just a believe-it-or-not trick. . .No - it's really a holiday. 12-Distingushed faces. . .dignified gentlemen proudly admire our stately school. . .What a thrill our dads got visiting us this P. T. A. night. 13-Buzz of voices. . .dimpled faces light gleefully. . .nickles and dimes fly fast as spirits rise. . .color day. 16-Feeling rather important. . .maybe We are rising high in the world. . . E thus the juniors go to another class meeting. mllnlnlll luuunlnlnlnIunnnn:nulllulunulullululnlnunlIuIInnullllllnunllullnnuunlnl ll E Page 219 1 --s November - continued in 3 E y . 17-Red noses. . .icicles decorate campus. . .lurs welcome today. . . Hope 3 we dont't have much more weather like this. 2 18--Blare of bugles. . .blaze of footlights. . .panorama of beautiful colors Q . . .Ieff creates its own Broadway in the Entertainers' Show. Q 4 19-Even Mr. Rockefeller would be jealous. . .the news thrills everyone Q ...just shows what Ieff students can do. . .Sl5U.U0 made at show E i yesterday. E 20-Hoping hearts. . .our success depends on this one moment. . .who will Q . be the lucky fellows? . .Senior Frolic tryout. 5 23-Long-awaited moment draws near. . .enthusiastic Ieffersonians rush Q madly for choice seats. . .tickets on sale for B. S. -Ieff game. E 24-Skeltons tear their hair. . .Senators wildly pace floor. . .Annual office 2 center of interest. . .sales contest winners announced. Q Meet your friends at. . . : Monte Carlo Cleaners Sammiets S and Service Ashby at N. St. Mary's Pershing 3166 E ' 5 Keystone Vulcanizing Co. VICTOR GRANT' Owns' 1926 W. Commerce R. G. Pump, Prop. Fannin 9732 E Safety and Mileage at half the price of First Line Tires Q when you let us Super-Tread your smooth tires in our E '- S GUARANTEED TIRE REPAIRS Q S -Pershing 5187 1,102 Kinqys New Lodi Mold . . Also a Selected Line of Used Tires PIGGLY WIGGLY E . 5 Serve yourself and save! S 5 E. 539 gf. Selling only quality merchandise 2 on a small margin of profit ..... V E. A. BASSE, owner , E ll IIIIIIIIIIIQ Page 220 . '- .MS . .ire E51 lllulullulllllnllnlnllulllnunllnlllullulnlnu nullulu ll November - continued 25-Dead flies . . . MayOr's autograph . . . nervous fingers work fast . . . Senate scavenger hunt is one big thrill. 26-Turkey day . . . Ieff almost meets its Waterloo . . . Eagles can't whip Mustangs. . .the all-glorious victory for Ieff. 27-Thirty sweet Ieff voices ring out clearly. . .admiring eyes view our Alma Mater. . .State Teachers' Meet held here. 30-Flurry of soft dresses . . . flash of masculine smiles . . . support our candidate. . .thus the Beau and Belle contest gets a flying start. Z December l-Advertise Ieff show other schools we are riding high get scribbly -minded. . .buy school stationery. Congratulations to the Class of 1937 Compliments ' JORDAN- IVERS H Ford and Lincoln Zephyrs : South Alamo at South St. Mary's E l Texpet Oil Company, lnc. Moore Nature Food Works - H - d E 419 San Pedro Ave. Cathedral 1852 A ome owne Company I . Whole Wheat Bread, Flour and Cereal, E Unholted Corn Meal, Sun-dried Fruits, etc' FANNIN 4316 GROVER SHAW I DUCATION . . .INCLUDES A KNOWLEDGE OF MONEY MANAGEMENT ............. That may apply to business Or personal finances. It is the aim Of this bank to cooperate helpfully with individuals, executives, and firms in their finance problems. ---- We invite consultation. National Banlc of Commerce COMMERCE 8g SOLEDAD STREETS ESTABLISHED 1903 TOTAL RESOURCES OVER TWENTY MILLIONS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 221 Phone Pershing 9181 n , S BRANDT IRON WORKS San Ammo S ' BUILDING STEEL exclusive SAN ANTONIO. 'rExAs 1422 N. Colorado St. D SALES SERVICE DOBBS .. Exclusive Dress Shop Dfessffand Hosfffyand San Antonio Motors, lnc. Coats Underwear l E 172254 FREDERICKSBURG ROAD 801-806Broadway Fannm 7355 E The young people of this very modern day recognize the fact that Draughon's Business College of San Antonio can help them to realize their ambitions in the business profession. Young Texas is going places - heads up, shoulders squared. More power to them is not 2 only our wish but our training. We invite you to join them here at Draughon's. : DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 411 EAST MARTIN ST. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Q - A SYMBOL OF PROGRESS AND INTEGRITY SINCE 1888 A Group of Ex-jefferson Students Attending Draughon's December - continued 5 2-Around and around she goes . . . Sponsor searches madly . . . lariat Q twirler wanted for program. . .found 1 4- Ohl see what l got. . . .Warm glow of Christmas tree lights illumin- ates scene. . .Roman Saturnalia will always be remembered by Latin Q students. 8-Food piled high. . .for once our Mustangs get their fill. . .E. H. R. annual banquet for football boys. , 9-Bach would have been thrilled at the beauty of it. . .maybe we ought 5 to go in Opera. . .Glee Club entertains Draughon's Business College. 10-Adorable Delavan. . .heart-breaking Simms. . .the thrill of the year. . . Beau and Belle Contest announced. E E nu mmmmnnunuuuunnmnnnunmnuninunuinnmmnummmnu umumm Page 222 s X A ,,.-A mllllllllll E PRASSEL'S DRUG STORES ' THE ONE AND ONLY MIKE The CLEANER and DYER SPECIALIZING: FURS. BOIJCLES, KNITS, R. O. T. C. UNIFORMS 355 Iosephine P. 5111 Compliments ol COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE --- at Moderate Prices . . . Air-Cooled for Your T- Comfort . . . Soft Water for Your Shampoo. . Vanity Fair Beauty Shoppe 1805 MAIN AVE. P. 3041 Across the Street from Sallingsn - mulnullulnllullululullnllulnllnllllnlllllllllllllllllll lllllllullnlllllllllll lllllnlllm for Summer -1937 THE FINEST SCHEDULE OF RADIO PROGRAMS AND FEATURES EVER AVAILABLE TO SAN ANTONIO AND SOUTH TEXAS LISTENERS : Ellllllllll lllll lllllllll lllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllm E December - continued Page 223 18 ll-I'OUChI You stepped on my toe . . .Mutfled giggles. . .profound apolo- gies. . .everyone had a rollicking good time at the left Forum social. 14- How soon those sophs grow upI . . . Are We getting old? . . .Class of 1939 takes a great step and elects a President. 15-Kuchen zu verkaufen. . .such excited cries ring out in hall. . .Smell those cookiesl. . .German Club sale. 16-Flurry of excited faces. . .scurry ot scrambling feet. . .excited rushes for books, coats, and hats. . .clubs today. 17- I-Iurryl Maury says We have important business . . .Miss Brawner plans big things. . .Student Council Executive Committee meeting. -A hundred things to do. . .We Wait in Wonder. . .big doings. . .left runs K. T. S. A. entire day. THE VOICE OF THE LIGHT PLAZA HOTEL I STUDIOS ATOP THE : 'E' l. I. LEWIS Sz SON ' GROCERY, MA5lKETSancl DELICATESSEN FINE FOODS Barbecue G d Cooked at en Fresh Foods , Fruits Pies and Cakes Vegetables Pastries - - Shrimp Finest Fish Kansas City Qysters Meats Sylvan, Mary Kathryn, and Senior Class President Ralph choose Lewis groceries for their picnic LOWEST PRICES For Prompt Delivery Service Dial Pershing 6146 - 6147 December - continued 19-Tinkling of ice in emerald green glasses mingles with the lilting laughs E of pretty girls. . .Christmas spirit bums bright. . .M. I. R. luncheon. 4 Q 21-Orsinger shines. . .all eyes peer toward auditorium. . .thrills galore in E there. . .Sophs' fun show. 22- Par1ez-vous irancais'? . . .we surely hope we do. . .Miss Brunet joins in the fun. . .French Club Christmas party. Z3-Our future actors and actresses go goofy. . .the fun We do have. . . Barrie Dramatic Christmas party. 24-Christmas holidays. Ianucrry 20-Did you ever taste such spicy ham sandwichesl. .M. I. R-Ieff social. f Caiutlhornfs Cafeteria Compliments No beer but good cheer. .. Good foocl and service here Ormshy Chevrolet CO. H24 Hour Wrecker Servicen Union Central Lite lnsurance Co. B. A. WEDERMANN, Mgr. Garfield O11 3 Alamo National BU Block South Smlll1'YOUng TOWEI' El' ' 'l nllllnnlllg Page 224 E nu Inununnnunlulununnnnnmu u E You needn't spend a fortune Y E S to be fashionable at :MT MAYIFAIIR SHOP lil unn n I u ' ' 215 E. HOUSTON ST. Laundry-Cleaning-Dyeing Sizes H to 38 Prices 510.75 to 535.00 Different WORLITS NUMBER ONE TYPEWRITER . 1 Yrri JR P F 641 S. sf. Marys Phone Garfield 2471 Both and just 3 Blocks South of Smith-Young Tower Standard :Q Q, VO,: '5' 1'5 101'tablC Open 6:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. - Royal Typewruter Co., lnc., 312 N. Presa A SALUTE TO THE CLASS OF ' 37 ':'. 'V'-V You have attained a fine distinc- D , ,, U f . T ' tion . . . . graduating from your ' ' ' In A ' ' school. We congratulate you and hope your efforts of the future VY? i n ' 1 will attain other goal: equally fine. fda ' Q Success depends on useful serv- . . 2 Il -V ., ice . . . that's been our experience , Vs 45 3. 1.-'55 1 ,,.., AS, l. - I f I h f -.e 31- - ' f' --1- Of near V f ree'qua ters 0 a cent' .... 3-di.. ,' - UW' ' To Serve You ' ' ' to be at - V. your command . . . shall be our H P pleasure. We hope to earn your . , - e V ' good will as we have won the KH? if f esteem of generations before you, ' , V 1'2 - through useful service... In San .A I V K P LN Antonio since 1873, The Largest Store in the Largest State. Established in 1873 it became part of the pioneer life of Texas. Today, having grown and prospered with its State, it is rated among America's leading stores. Page 225 MARY FRANCES COTTER rr . . . . Sitting pretty a Joske S El? Compliments W ,.., im, .Q Jiifrl' i of Aww TOWN-TALK ice Cream Company 6' Q COMPANY 5 S P O R T S W E A R 2 FASTEST-GROWING AGENCY 2 U NELMS ' IN SAN, ANTONIO Lautersteirvs Will H. Locke, Mgr. 102 S... Pedro 2 A 5 THE Comrjgments 5 Bud Nash Studio A Friend OF THE DANCE 2 BALLROOM - TAP - TANGO MAIN AT WOODLAWN 0 , S PERSHING 0813 E High School Ballroom Classes if Featured SMART FLUWERS MB Main Avenue ..f bushing 5i66 E Compliments of 5 sour:-I TEXAS NATIONAL BANK Centrally Located on Corner of East Houston and Navarro Streets E 2 2 . 0 All Banlcing Facilities Available 5 I E 239 E. Houston Fannin 9231 El ........ ................ E Page 226 J ,1 .l5M .aa fu m1'9-4i,'1:lQ.l.:...lgyfi'A.-..1.-.,.... ' .Lt .a Q V 'ii I El S. T Y L E lullnlln nnlnlnunnlnlnunlnulnlInlllnuvvnunnnulnumnnnnnuunnn nunannunnnunmunu nnnununuInnun1nunnlnlunulnnnln 1 U O Z CD 77 32 '-l C. V De '-l O Z cn cn KTI Z O PU cn v4++-fi-Def! 0 on 'U ff EP.. 5 77 C-' B an 5 Q- I T' 0 2. if 3 5. rn n sn V1 QR E- -Z' rs D O O V1 ro ff CT' Q. F1 cm P1 as Q- C no 3. O 5 CD C Ft. fn - HOME OF Hart Schaffner SL Marx and Hickey Freeman Clothes CLGTHIN G BGL! f ' QR 56059 OfAg6ZfiSfdGflM' THE! BIG, FREEZER Where Jeff Meets All Plates and Glasses Sterilized : For Quality Cleaning at Reasona ble Prices TRY NATIONAL CLEANERS Telephone Belmont 3-1423 Alma Mater Song There is a school we all love well 'Tis Thomas lelferson Her glories we will always tell Our Thomas Iefferson Ori field and campus, Winning boys And girls already stand For dear old Thomas Iefferson Our Alma Mater grand Chorus: Thomas Iefferson Thomas Iefferson Dear old school of mine I'll sing thy praises everywhere Dear Thomas Ielferson I 1619 MAIN AVE. 1617 BROADWAY HIGH GRADE 0 VAHARLITI f-' 11 DR T mm B sfii1,5nho.lllllll1llll' MRS. MARTHA R. PHILLIPS -Teacher of Piano MARGERY MCFARLAND -Teacher of Violin JEAN McFARLAND -Teacher of Cello ilianhattalz Qlafe Specializing in SEA Fooos and K. C. STEAKS GARFIELD 3011 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS E4,,,,,,m, iuuuumumuuuuum -innunuununll1llnnulnluuulnnu E Page 227 I llllllll lnlnuum lunulnnlunullluululnlnun llllllllln E a HS t A h Fl ' COMPLIMENTS OF- E ay it wit owen , ' Carroll Cartwright, Inc. Quarry-bjiaqee gzawer Shoppe DE Soro . PLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTOR E 517-523 Broadway Garfield 6126 5 .wsage Specialists., .FE I2 N B EA u TY S H o P. is Where the Jefferson Beauties Go 130 E' Cfockeff St' Cadlygllal 7281 Pershing 3931 9801 N. Flores St. 2 - ' ur! 1 S f ' - . . . 1 ll! Al l ' 5 Sponsors March to Success at Federal Inspection 5 . S - with Guarantees Lazy Bones 5 Shoes. the 3 ucvlcud as S THE STYLE sr-lov OF THE sour:-4 ' , I January - continued 5 21-How popular with the boys that little white basket is. . .Basketball 2 game with Tech. 2 E 22- Buy a ticket . . . buy a ticket . . . You'll get out of sixth period . . . 5 Florence Nightingale picture show. Q 23-Roses sway gently to rhythm of modernistic dance orchestra. . .chic - dresses lend beauty to the scene. . .L. G. P. luncheon. 25-Buzz of the radio. . .everybody expectant. . .Mr. Rogers's clear voice E rings out over the silence. . .not for us. . .faculty meeting. : 26- Sing the Star Spangled Banner to the algebra book, dear. Embar- E rassed laces. . .Statesmen initiation ceremony. 27-Words burn like tire. . .souls are stirred. . .spirits rise. . .safety cam- 2 paign slogans submitted. 28- Come on, fellows. . .everybody support Bosco . . .nickles and pen- ' nies needed. . .elephant fund called for. I I . E I llllnlnlnlnlnunlnullnlulllnlnlnllllnlnullnlllllllullnlnullnlnllnnlnl lllllllllum Page 228, . 4 -- -fr!!--hmm. B .i. 4 4 3 lil 5 S:ientific Treatment of Knitted Garments We are ns near as your telephone ' Chicago Cleaning 84 Dye Works HEALTH and ENERGY 5 1904 Main Ave. Pershing 3131 Richtefr-,S E if .J it Ln ,,,l'ili,. 'r' AYLETT DRUG CO' rii1rttmE'.i1L?tllIKsf1fi1uLFr ttVt PRESCRIPTION DRUGCISTS - H- -- ind- - W- ' y 728 M' y 1 Bread that is MALWAYS fresh : Phone Pershing 5231 San Antonio, Texas' , . . E' 4. A A . A . ,Y I- i Y. . .Is , 'S X Miss Ella Taylor, June Graduatefl wearing one of Fros,t's exclusive v evening gowns t I most Biaos, Ianuary - continued 5 29-Student body Waits in wonder. , ,Hall of Fame announced at Student 5 Council dance. February l4Flying feet. . .hopeless faces. . .long lines. . .Registration Day. 2-luniors and seniors celebrate. . alas, teachers. . ,we extend our deep- est sympathy. . .Sophs register. 3-Strange noises at lockers. . .long slides on polished floors. . . Pleasel can you tell me-if . ,only the Sophs getting adjusted. 4- I nominate-- . . .hearty approvals. . .offices of leadership placed in the hands of the student body. . .club officers are turned into office. Sfflippling rhythm. . .delicious food. . .Thespians' dinner dance is grand success. 8-Monday. . .Another Senior Class meeting. Page 229 I llllluIllllmlnululululuInnlllullllllllnlnlllllnlnnllnlu ELECTRICITY . . . . . increased in Value . . . decreased in Cost Electricity is a far more valuable service today than five years ago, more valuable because it is more useful. It operates more and better a 5 I . s 1 5 electrical appliances in borne and business. It does more and does it more quickly and more effi- ciently. Even the- standard of service is improved. And Electric Service costs less than ever before .... 5 Take advantage of this daily bargain. Enjoy more of its modern benefits. 5 TQ. Sanjntomo . . . in lime SIEIRWIICIE Company ' 'l'llllll'l'll5 Pg 283 t o E lllllllllllnllnllnlnlululnuu llnlnliuuununululnu ullluuIninlulnnunnnllunnlun nululnn nnnn E I S - Q I Kim Shop of gashion FOR Ti-IE ..... SCI-IOOL MISS Presenting to the discriminating school miss fashions that are llattering..so dis- tinctive...so utterly chic...and designed particularly For the school miss..sizes'l'l to 19 and 'lQto QO. At Prices well within your budget . X A Q Ella, Sarah, Connie, Virginia, Mary Virginia, June, Margaret, and Ruth are wearing some of Peyton's outstanding styles. JD if ' LADIES' APPAREL 3 DOORS EAST or MAJESTIC THEATRE nluIunlnnlnlnlllllllllllll E ulunnluu luuu nunllullll llululul llnulnlulnllinnln lllnlulll I E Pug 231 un nullnluulnnuuulunnnuuuulmuunnnmmnunnu umnulnnuln lmunnuv 0WLdC1gEfggERS students . . . 70?5lnP..d,., REMEMBER the ALAMO E CATHEDRAL . 1254 FOR GRADUATION GIFTS Hfsglgmc n LA SME CASI-I or CREDIT E TH0ROUGHLEDlEIElC?JIl?Dl:'aIC?YED . DIAMONDS W A T C H E 5 GOAD MOTGR COMPANY ALAM0 JEWELRY CO' F-7221 - 317 Lexington 209 Alamo PI513 E Security Seals Every Reliance Policy ' LAWRENCE A. HANLEY, Manager RELIANCE LIFE INSURANCE co. 804 Alamo Nat'I. Bldg. San Antonio, Texas S E .gormirzels .Beaufy Salon . Pershing - 5251 910 McCullough February - continued 9-Club members hurry to borrow money. . .Club dues today. lO-Good food. . .Valentines favors. . .more tun. . .Latin Club meetings always are looked forward to. ll-Voices blend in song. , .strange sounds emit from bus as Annual staff goes to Abilene. . .to convention of T. H. S. P. A. 12-Oh just see and taste those luscious crullers. . .gay laughter and tinkling of piano. . .German Club social. I3-Annual Staff Wins silver loving cup. . .so happy they Wire Mr. Rogers from Abilene .... Rhythm. . .moonlight gently caresses the whole scene . . .Ieff Valentine dance. - D nu ' um ununlnllm Page 232 f J , .nan E uf-EH ffl Qilrff-4. .-' ILM '? ?'. 'lll 'Ill' lllllllllllllll ll lllllllllll llllllll lll'Illllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllfllll llllll'lll'llll'l'll 'll ' I 'III' E Dimaline Secretarial School I 5 ' ' E Complete Executive Course 'eil' 6 , Specializing in Machine Method Q I1 Q I Q I1 of Taking Dictation Coeducational Alamo Blue Print SL Supply Co. N'G 'T and DAY COURSES omCEA35fll?rfSf..2 1121TS5'1?fli12S12llfPPuES Belknap at Ashby Pershing 3841 506 NORTH PRESA STREET CATHEDRAL use SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS BUILD for the FUTURE with HIGH GRADE BUILDING MATERIALS FROM SERVICE 5 -Q f-f fsgfj , - QUALITY 1.-if 3 C0 '-' TV' i counresv ' . E 708 W. Summit At the Beacon P-7117 s u N s H I N E America's Beautiful LAUNDRY I I -. - 617 N. Flores F.7271 February - continued 15-Write about blue bonnets. . .tell us about your most thrilling date. . . contributions for Declaration encouraged. 16- Oh, you have sugar all over your mouth . . .faint blushes. . .Pan- American candy sale. 17-Iust think of it . . . Lassos, basketball boys, and everybody . . . We almost Won state championship. . .San Marcos tournament. 18-lust imagine! .. do you Want a false hand to Wash your ears? .. scientific exhibit at Lions' Field of What's to happen in 1980. 19-There must be something to this plan. . .Lambert and Kaplan approve safe driving. . .assembly on speed. 5 22-Whoops. . .a holiday. muluulnu umnunlmlmmlnumn u nullnln ulnnnnunuu nun, Q Page 233 rf: i Coolerator 'rueagz ' ' BIQEFRIGERATOR VERA DEE, inspecting t h e n e W air - conditioned ice refrigerator, says, lce is best. MODERN ICE REFRIGERA'ION, Inc.. G. H. KISSINGER,Mgr. HIDELL MOTOR CO. 1101a'tg1Q111juQDEr F ords ' 1201 Navarro Fannin 9111 f WUI! l3NCj5tRNfrIE IFVORD COLLEGE ff Th 1937G d f . 1-hfmas Jefl:3rsgl:1tl'li2hSchool. Cut Flowers-Floral Offerings The college offers four-year curricula leading to the - degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Music, E . . and Bachelor of Science. : February - continued 23-Feminine hearts beat faster. . .Oh, how can he be so cruel to that , beautiful Woman? .Ieff sees The Taming of the Shrew. . 24-School newspapers flying , . , noisy confusion . . . Miss Huey didn't 5 have enough copies . . .just another issue of the Declaration is d1s- - tributed. - Quiet, we're on the air . . .Ieff students broadcast over K. T. S. A. 25 26- Can you spare a penny? . .collecting fund for school paper... Mr. F. Abbott leads. March 1-What a day! . rcalrn and misty. 2-Youthful cries of laughter. . .voices pleading for food. . .leff Forum E enj oys outing. : Page 234 . A EllllllIlllllllIlllllllIIIllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll I lllllIlllllll ll l l'lll'l' I 'II' Ilillllllill'llillllllllll l ' l 'l E E ln every city there is one store outstanding for its fine fashions and low prices. ln San - Antonio . . . lT'S FRANKLlN'S . . . rendering a complete ready-to-wear service that appeals to women and misses who are both style minded and thrifty. 2 S V ' T A 2 Y I. L U E E S S 2 2 Celeste and Mary Lou are delighted with Franklin's pretty dresses. 2 S 3 i.li'.?s.'?L'i.':,J.'3'R'.E I 1 w Presenting Soutlfs greatest values for graduate and her mother 1 A E EMPHASIZE YOUR TYPE . .. Billy Burke. . . . C L E A N E R Individwllify CTCCIIQS Cham - ' CLEANING-PRESSINO-DYEINO g We Do Alterations and Repairing. 4909 BROADWAY PHONE FANNIN 3301 I BEAUTY SALUN PALMER'S FLOWERS I A Fm' Any Occasion 1800 BLANCO ROAD CORSAGES, WEDDING BOUQUETS, . FUNERAL DESIGNS, AND CUT FLOWERS : Pershing 5481 1110 N. MAIN AVE. FANNIN 2513 if March - continued ' 3-Spring really arrives at Ieff. . .Miss Terrell in smiles. . .Skelton Patio 5 in full bloom. 4-Assembly . . . wondering and questioning . . . Shall left join Allied ' Y th? ou . 5- Who'll lend me two dollars? . . .Last day to buy copies Ot Monticello. 8-Frightened expressions. . nervous, jumpy people. . . Oh, Woe is me . . .Thespians' initiation. 9-Much polishing. . .cleaners overworked. . .Federal Inspection. : 10-Great excitement among tennis fans. . .left beats Alamo Heights... 5 also Edison net stars trounced. - - Ennunml numunnmuunnununumnurnnnummmnumuununn ,m,,,,, Page .235 i gf. - , A .. ha. :fi1 Illullulnlulnlnlinnunnuulunlnulur nurunnxuunnulnlnnnn Park Cleaners SI Dyers MAX RAGLAND, Prop. Fancy Cleaning, Pressing, and Dyeing Office and Plant Phone Pershing 8831 2311 N. Flores St. Qompliments Of THE ELKS CLUB un Inuunlulnlununlu nullnunn nu ullnlllnrm We manufacture pins for the ' Student Council, Senate, Haynes, Jejfs, Sponsors' Club, and Thespians JOE C. BETTENCOURT emanufacturing jeweler DIAMOND SETTERS WATCH MAKERS ENGRAVERS EXPERT REPATRING 236 College St. San Antonio, Texas Parlcmoor Drug Store We make our For 1937 1r's BUICK again own ice cream ' T San Antonio Buick Co. P E R S l l l N G 6 1 4 4 501 Broadway Fannin 1361 Alamo Paint 8a Wallpaper Company, lnc. fFOUNDED1911J WHOLESALE and RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS IN SOUTHWEST TEXAS FOR: Benjamin Moore's Paints and Varnislwes, Valspar Products, lmperial Washable Wallpapers, Texaco Roofing Materials, Devoe Artist Materials and Supplies A . patronize San home , Antonio- owned owned , lndustry concern Margaret, our Annual art editor, is pleased with Mr. Biasiolli's brushes. 1119 W. Commerce St. T C .e t L Camm 107 N. Alamo St. Fannin 9331 wo mn' n 0 ' Garfield 3447 2 nur llllllIllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllug Page 236 ah., E- gyackara - I Gene MeacIor, Inc. 1 SALES and SERVICE Ii 'V1 A 1123 Main 0 Phone G-9281 lf' :Q Ask the Man Who Owns One CONGRATULATIONS THOMAS JEFFERSON Tl-IE WHITE STAR LAUNDRY 115 W. Houston St. Dial Fannin 5381 Dr. Jos. F. Doyle, O. D. Dr. Jos. F. Doyle, Jr., O. D., B. OPTOMETRISTS Jno. A. Doyle, Optician AZTEC BUILDING :ff Thirsty and Tired! I L Drink . . . ounce Bac to Normal SAN ANTONIO Coca-Cola Bottling Co. B . -E , lffllllllllllllllll lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll N: ? I L 42 . : 'L ti . 4 I E I+ 5 ,T I l I S rx I ?i fl B b I San Anwnio's Oldest Trunk Store HARTMAN TRUNKS AND LUGGAGE FENTIMAN TRUNK co. 512 E. Houston St. Compliments oula LADY OF THE LAKE ig COLLEGE E5 Lu. .Z M ,F 4. Q - , I fl I+, ...n.L.uE- in-mu vga- f--- H. -. - ,. Liam- . lnnlllllnlnlulInIlnlnnlllllllllunlnlllnl -I U, B. I n 1' Q 1 I ' I , BON-TON BAKERY I S PARTY ORDERS and DECORATED CAKES OUR SPECIALTY Q Our Motto: 2 QuaIity At a Fair Price PHONE C. 8191 825 So. ALAMO E Si ' FOR PICNICS . GI M B E I. S LUNCHEON 1 School Pep Sorig 5 D Q Q D I N N E R S Fight that team across the held, 2 POTATO CHIPS TOASTED ToRTII.I.As Show them Ieff Hlghfs here' , SALTED PEANUTS Set the earth reverberatmg E FANNIN 1353 1021 BROADWAY . Wim C' mighfv Cheer' 1 E I SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Hit them hard and see how they tall. 5 J Never let that team get the ball: 2 Haill Haill the gang's all here, Q , So 1et's beat those-inowl E QP , Tgomas gegerson E -ff 1, omas e erson 1? . Alu 221111111-Sai!-ggQx.Whahooi hvbrx EV ' Krepeat first pcIrtI I' sf A Mexican Foods . . . 5 it ' TI-IE ORIGINAL MEXICAN ? I RESTAURANT at 115 - 121 LOSOYA STREET '--' Co 5 II 5 5 3 Distinctive Flowers SAN ANTONIO I . MUSIC COMPANY 5 For OCCaS10US 1ssAc BLEDSOE, PRESIDENT 5 AT 316 w. COMMERCE ST. : H f Il S 1' , I I sucl-lY's FLOWER sHoPs om' -1?t7ff7n7f'3.i'5fw ' 122 N- ST- MARWS YFREET gIR2lT:lrESrTi1'gTgICJlT:1lS BMI2Si'1'1S1.'ZS'13I2f'RA 5 AND ELECTRIC and GAS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 5 ST. ANTHONY HOTEL - . - 3 E lllll llllllllllllllllllll ll U INIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllg Page 238 :ii 5' ., . V - ,- CONGRATULATIONS and Ill lull Tower Secretarial School Lasso 's Pep Song Oh stand up and cheer for the red and ihe blue We'll sing a song for you boys brave and true, SICKEL'S BEAUTY SHOP IRENE HALL, Manager Experienced Operators Our honored name you must PERSHING 8149 1516 MfCULI.OUGH defend. So that we'll win the game in the end A I Compliments When weve won this cmd other games, Throughout the land we'll giarry 'gambrecllf spread our fame- JEWELER F th ' T b ' 1 Orfor ?1c-ioings Iifielllfnogggh- 426 N. St. Mary's - San Antonio, Texas Your School Day ...i.... .... are precious So why take chances with anything but the finest fnishing available? Over a quarter century devoted exclusively to Kodak Finishing has taught us how to get the best possible results from your flms. KODAKS - FILMS - FINISHING World's Largest Kodak Finishers SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS ERLER MFG. CO. A Thorough Education Includes a Knowledge of Good Baking Finest Quality 43, IL Pioneer Flour i Ifff, W . Wholesale Canned Goods and Spices mga . n WQNEI: GARFIELD 6062 120 GUADALUPE ' X E and ITEWINGS it 1 Flour ' TEXAS AN D 5 lnsureaSuccessfulCourse I R - M.-mme 1' uJ2ff,E,,,, M.R.D1MIcK'e:s':1:,a,g'Sr:,:3,ferg 86 We Deliver Direct to Your Door Garfield 6631 665 Main AVE- GUENTHER STREET SAN ANTONIO Page 239 E ? 1. 1 'a . . 1 , Pay Convenientl Out of - .m!:f.:.:f0'A . .fffuss-. Income for F inest gt DlAMoNDs - WATCHES 1 e- D JEWELRY SILVERWARE ' W 1. . 5 M. Our charge plan is simple and is A-,0 y' open to all honest and deserving FUN is gf: people. Thru the facilities of a charge .57 Jggg' gf he account here you may readily gratify your desire ' Q for beautiful and everlasting precious jewelry. You Hilm 5 may pay out of income and enjoy the possession of E m your purchase while paying for it. E N 1. 1 ' - I ',.- TEXAS' OLDEST JEWELERS 5 lawmz 4 S Home of Good Luck Wedding Rings r , il Q V-fl i 2 , , B 5 E v v v v ? L --A- ---+- : K 3 , y g9:?'e':?y+ - ' . 2 lil 1 E W?-7-U .g -'N L7 J Q. 1 I , lj 5 337 211 Y 1 ll! , 3 ffl 157 D ' Q5 ' E 1 E . I 516 E. Houston St. San Antonio, Texas ' March - continued forget annual tor one evening at social at Marjorie's. Q - 4 fr 11-Hillbillies shine. . .Mrs. Weaver showered with gifts. . .Annual workers - I. E 2 12-Original Mexican Restaurant gets plenty of business . . . Basketball 5 16- lettermen get fill. . .Lassos are hostesses. Plans made. . .food enjoyed. . .Miss Hill entertains Scribbler officers. 17-Census taken. . .18 Smiths in Ietf. . .Browns come in third. 19-Saltless food . . . half-baked potatoes . . . Haynes go on outing in E Kerrville. Q 22- Buy some candy. . .it's so good. . .you'll get a lot . . .L. G. P. candy i sale. Z3-Study, study, study. . .tests start in heavy. 5 it UNIVERSITY OF SAN ANTONIC is 3 QFORMERLY WESTMOORLAND COLLEGEJ 5 We offer you an opportunity to attend a college 5 where there is a well - balanced program and where the individual student is recognized.. 3 Phone or write the Registrar PERSHING 8621 3115 WEST ASHBY IIIIIIIIIIIE Page 240 -fl KAlUlE'MAN'S Keeps astride as . .. uJeHeI'SOl'l lVl6I'Cl'1eS Oni, to greater triumphs We are proud and feel privileged to Cap and Gown 1937 Q Jeflersonians March - continued 24-Result of Federal Inspection. . .new cadets to be enrolled. . .battalion to have 476 men. 25-Hearty greetings. . .old friends talk. . .Senate Father-Son night in gym. 26-Club members enjoy. . .more fun. . .another outing for the jeff Forum. Z9-Laughs. . .giggles. . .merry peals echo through building. . .teachers' baby-picture contest in full swing. 30-Scientists relax frown in forehead. . .social at Mary Pool's house en- joyed by all. 3l-Dignified seniors let up. . .M. I. Rfs enjoy music. April ' 1- School lets out May l . . . What did you eat for dinner? . . .Ielf will have a swimming pool. . .just another April Fool's day at Ieff. jefferson Marches on ! But so do the girls of Alamo Beauty College. -llejferson girls, march on with us to successful positions. ENJOY SUCCESS -- BE INDEPENDENT . . . as a beauty operator of projfessional standing with a permanent position and good pay. BECOME AN EXPERT BEAUTY OPERATOR. 9 . Positions are open for expert operators. Let us prepare you. Free information. 6 Be our guest for a day. Call or Write Now! Mrs. K. B. Wyner. Easy Terms Arranged. ALAMO BEAUTY COLLEGE E BETWEEN KRESS'S AND GRANT'S - - sos Central Building SAN AN'roN1o Fannin 5723 . lf . A A 1 U 'U' ' H ' U 'U U ' V'' U U' U 'UU U 'U U U ' 'n 'Wf m i ii 'E 'E Margaret Bachtel, Lieutenant Colonel Sponsor, 8 5 is delighted with her graduation pictures Gite Qfficial Fphotographers 1 for THE MGNTICELLOH 110 N. St. Mary's St. 2118 Main Avenue 1032 So. Presa St. 402 San Pedro .a E1 ................. Payd s' if . gi 95 mi ,M HI HH IDEH EXPERIENCE HEHEIIU E I W Ili 31 'E A I . 2 :Wi J's,fE35 'S A . ' iii! 1.5, EZE-' 7 , 4396 't,r 2 3 . Kviz E E E E I y E E in I do f ,,,, t ..-saw.. Q! 1 lP'1liHiEEii 'ms IDEAS, born in the minds oi yearbook stafi members, can become REALITIES within the pages of cr finished book only through the com- petent guidance of those who have EXPERIENCE in the field of year- book production. Realizing this tact, editors and managers of college and high school cxnnuals have been, ior more than a quarter of a cen- tury, employing, and profiting by, the experienced service, distinctive art creations and PRINT TESTED PLATES offered by SOUTHWEST- ERN ENGRAVING COMPANY, SWECO EXPERIENCE assures your IDEAS of becoming REALITIES even greater than anticipated. UIHEUESIEHH EHGHHVI CUHIPHHU SAN ANTONIO fyMMmZQC MQWWX ,? A wif i 'd KRS Xe. , q!3.ryQ?,9 S L ?K KJ! gi gg W3l'i?Q5Wiiwf'Q2Y3VQV Q wf 5Sfg2f?W ifwggf 29, OP S ' X u b 'SEV' MEYD Mi i 2274: TJMQZTWM ifgeif Tziflffi Y X. , Ax' 1 ' '7'G A f -2200i gif- ,. 12'4,,,.j, ,V X A g QQ 'NB' E JQ , A 2 Lf . , D yn-,,, - ' 'wx 1 -..Q The PINCUS Store A sronn or s'rY1,r For the School Boy and his Dad Houston St. at Jefferson GREAT SOUTHWESTERN CHARTER BUS LINES Operating Bonded, Insured 5 and 7 Passenger Sedans and 16 to 30 Passenger-I DF Luxe Buses with Licensed Drivers under R..,R. Commission. Stare of Texas. To Austin Waco. Dallas, Houston, El Paso, Corpus, Valley, and Mexico. K HO E I LOW RPI-TES -- 24 UR s RV ca Garfield - 1943 201 N. Alamo - Qjahsf engraving company FZFLQSOYA STREET SAN ANTONIO NIANUFACTURERS OF SCHOOL STATIONERY ITWVITATIONS, DIPLOMAS, CLASS JEWELRY. Pau-unize Home lndum-y I FURS W CLEANEDO STORED0 Fully Insured I 5! E!'S'Z iIif,30'Lf.'i!.!!,Z'2!S'ES Commercial Photographs by Z I N T G R A F F 402 Water Street Fannin 7071 . wa SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS .sg I If Mustang Chant ' Thomas Ielfersonl Thomas Iefiersonl I know you of old. You rob your opponents of touch- downs crnd goals if-,You block them you tackleftiiem, ' ' you cause them to moan I'm a Ieii booster and Santone's my home. We're up in the grcindstcrnd 'with Ilags in our hands We'll root Ior you, Iefi High from our own grandstands. We'll back you, we'll help you, we'll cause you to win I'm a Ieff booster and Somtone's my home. If grcrndstands were mountains and I were a bird, I'd fly to the top just to give a good word But grandstands oren't mountains, and I am no bird So I'll yell for the Mustangs and try to be heard. TIHIIIIIIIIIIH CADETS' and CADET OFFICERS' MILITARY SUPPLY HOUSE SOL FRANK COMPANY 519 E. Houston Street Compliments of FROSTS FOUNDATION GARMENT SHOP Say it with Flowers F. V. HUFFMEYER 8' CO. 'WFLORISTSM MEMBER Florists' Telegraph A Friend of ,Your Delivery Ass'n. School , ' Phone Pershing 5139 Sl1'iih0r?ix1fii'5'f'iEii. mil. I . I F .Ina .-.r f' ma.. in L gl t. ' -x t, M '? - H -Nl... I a Y 5 .4 t 1 , ' 13 J ,.. ' v April - continued N Z--cliliack Rogers's orchestra . . . Miss Terrell beams . . . first sophomore ance. 5-Ieff Girl Reserves shine. . .act as hostesses at city meet. 6-Deep problems solved. . .many queer things revealed. . .another meet- ing of the Math Club. 7-Models look chic. . .delighted exclamations of approval. . .Peyton's style show is thoroughly enjoyed. 8-Inattention in classes. . .dazed expressions. . .Barrie Dramatic initia- tion. 9-Girls leam requirements of nursing. . .hear famous doctor. . .Florence Nightingale Club furthers girls' education. 12-Tables turned. . .big surprise-. . .lA beats 4A, 8-7. 13-Iefferson's birthday. . .assembly and broadcast in his honor. 14-6:00 M. . .Spanish Club still in session. . . Wish somebody knew the word for 'adjourn', whispers member. . .result of conducting meeting in Spanish. 16-Vows to study harder. . .disappointing effects of grades wear off. 19-Congratulations galore. . .more pats on the back. . .National Honor Society members announced. 20-Wheel. . .last day of school this week. . .fun till next Monday. . . hoorayl 21-Much-needed holiday.. .recuperating from strain. . .preparations to enjoy selves. 22-Surprise . . . extra holiday Brackenridge doesn't get . . . many bands visit school. 23-Ieff students take part in flower battle at Alamo. . .ride on float in parade. - . 27-Visits to homes being constructed. . .active, interested eyes. . .Archi- tectural Club gets real practice. 29-Lazy walks. . .much gazing out of windows. . .spring fever overtakes Ieff. 30--More good,.times. . .Barrie Dramatic-L. G. P. Dance is big success. May 1-Most beautiful of all tables. . .Skelton Luncheon. 3- Ii don't think anybody could have answered those questions . . .two- hour exams over. 4-Beautiful ceremony. . .delightful reception. . .National Honor Society initiation. 7-Another dance. . .more music. . .Ieffs and Shakes sponsors. 8-Burdens forgotten. . .duties cast aside: . .all enjoy Student Council picnic. ll-Singing stops. . .Glee Club partakes of hearty supper. 13-Virgil medals awarded. . .prize books given. . .Latin Club goes on big picnic. - 19- Oh, what a pretty tablel . . .enthusiastic Thespians exclaim over banquet table. 26-Tests start in again. . .many worried, blank faces about the halls. Iune Z7-Amazement. . .the first peep at the '37 annual. . .Monticello banquet. 28-Cheers of pleased audience. . .senior play the talk of the day 1-Weather getting hotter, hotter, hotter. . .How can we live through it? 3-Plenty of goings on . . .seniors rehearse for graduation exercises. 4- My, how the seniors shinel . .sophs look on with envious eyes. .. Class Day at Ieff. 7-Wild excitement. . .Senate dinner dance is gala occasion. 8-It's almost over. . .much wondering over grades. . .more suspense. 9-Biggest moment in our lives. . .we receive our diplomas at auditorium . . .seniors' recollections. 10-No homework tonight. . .what a relief for alll l l .rg Q- 1.5, ,.,f.x -Girls weeping . . . boys shouting . . . Schoo1's out for another three, months' vacation. .f ,, Ai' . ..-. -, ' Q- at ..-' 1-A. '. ' 4 t. 4 Pb , V, A 'V x' , . ha' J' ' . :. 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