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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1942 volume:

EN SE DEF 'FO DN N In keeping with our dedication and our theme, our cover honors the United States Armed Forces, In the center is the seal ot Thomas Iefterson High School, which is just below the Great Seal of the United States ot America. Imprints on the cover represent the major branches of the Armed Forces. Across the top are the insignia of the Medical Corps, the Aviation Corps, and the Signal Corps. Im- printed directly to the left of the two gold seals are the insignia of the Military Police, the Chemical Warfare Service, and the United States Marine Corps. To the right the three insignia are those of the United States Navy, the Quartermaster Corps, and the Infantry. The tour across the bottom represent the En- gineers, the Artillery, the Cavalry, and the Ordnance. ' 9,195 fv'V1y V - f A' f Wy? f' fi ' U Q if L YZWW ff fy MM gy? I Lisa' 'k 'ki' . l X . The SQ Sifgg F N 'lfidaaq Zclflifdon A ofthe sw Q . 'VX ' M, . - 1 .11 ' 'ff X M MMWWW W7 W 7,2 X W Qs Tfalume X9 MMM Q x M x X W A f Q I if YW f fy W WWW, WJ Xx xx A Q ,QQ ' qt x Q ' W XO- X Vx, , Z3 gf .x , wtf 1? ,, vflyr x ' Ya w ' Q35 Q ww kwa!- W ! 'U U l .1 Y X xx v ' 1 f , WWW p aww! W ,NSW 1 Niwmmwww WIK'mTmN'Mwmk1s WXlmM, n , wnmmmggf C, SC W .nv- Q 7 ff 'SU 1 1. C T Q v 1 1 , 1 ,. NLT.. .A To the an 1- -2? .. is f . i ' A P. ff- Jfihgp Y-this I .. . . yin' ig qf - ss ' Q ' A 1 'T 2 Xfft 7 9 FF N - 1 'Tift 7 T fff Q7 I ' idpafv of the United States of America the students of Thomas Jefferson High School reverently dedicate this VICTORY edition of our MONTICELLO For you, American men in uniform, wherever you are--on the land, on the sea, or high in the skies above-the great heart of America is beating, and the heart of Iefferson High joins that great heart of America in proudly hailing the All-American spirit of our Armed Forces. Your courage is an inspiration. Your deeds are immortal. You are living an epic. You are writing a saga, throbbing with the spirit of all of mighty America's great men from those first fearsome days to this very day of danger. You are singing a song in the key of And that song of yours is now the battle hymn of a United America, all its rhythms and its harmonies swelling to a crescendo, a mighty sound to which all the world will listen until our victory at any cost is won. Our gratitude and our affection and our confidence go with you in every step of this momentous struggle. Your determination to preserve for us forever our sacred traditions, our glorious history, our American ideals, our democratic pattern of living, and all the other fine and beautiful treasures of our Western civilization- the very thought of this is a clear trumpet call to our own patri- otism. Some of our lefferson boys are already fighting with you since the seventh of December. All of us are trying to help you, each in his own best way, to reach the only goal for America now, the winning of this war and the peace to follow, the achieve- ment of VICTORY so that our beloved country and our cherished flag may live on forever. May Our Heavenly Father guide you and protect you through the days that lie ahead for our ! nw A+ Mg, 7 w'v' an fb af ? '4.w ns H: f K'-3 fi - rg? 'VY 'F A 'f p fw f J it 8 bf I In ' f .fr mfr' 1' .J A - ,wwf ww , 1 X QS? 1 H ua ,- H Wig f, V5.5 ai- ' A QW- 'V K If qv. fn. M A.'V I ' '15 , ,: . ,f '9 Wx. R , ' is 3' X NX if N R ffl. xi x 1 L ,V ,J Essay .11 .ta-1, - , N mu.. as f 7 sg. 2-Q -.N :ft 1 fi' ,2- 1. if ' 1 X ,QA E: X. 1-1 .,f fa . sigfgifr ' SF Q, . . ff. . . Ny. .- ' I ,Q ann S a lays, E kg.. ,A . 51 V :V ' ii? G51 .fi,-'1fT1'f ' X, ,.Ti:I v L . . .11 I, gf i sf , ,S 3 ' -. A -' x :,, . . ' f fE'v Q-if . I e .,4.. For a long time it has been a dream of ours that some day we might pay tribute to the United States Armed Forces in San An- tonio, honored as the center of the largest concentration of mili- tary personnel and of military establishments in this land of ours. This year seemed the perfect time for such a theme. Then, after that never-to-be-forgotten seventh of December, it was only be- cause of the splendid co-operation of the Public Relations Offices of the Third Army, the Eighth Corps Area, and the seven closely guarded fields and posts in and near San Antonio-Fort Sam I-Iouston, Randolph Field, Kelly Field, Brooks Field, Duncan Field, Dodd Field, and Normoyle-that We were able to carry to success our cherished theme, the interest of Iefferson High in our Armed Forces. Our many visits to these fields, each trip so carefully planned and so well supervised by those in charge of us, make us hear even more keenly now the echo of the drumbeat, the tramp of marching feet, the Whirr of Wings in San Antonio's skies. The passage of a long Army convoy fills our hearts with intense , Q P pride that we too are Americans angythat our precious heritage is safe in the hands of these splefffdid Americans in America' ,-,, uniform. To the officers and men of the Public Relations Offices ' Your valuable time spent with us this year in showing us abou 'fi' your fields and posts and making our beautiful yearbook for us Was very well spent indeed, for through this VICTORY EDITION of the MONTICELLO, made possible only through your bcif courtesies, every Iefferson student, We feel sure, will have an even stronger interest in our Armed Forces, an even greater love for those in Whose hands is our destiny, and a much greater ap- preciation of the solemnity and the grandeur of the final chorus of that song you and all of us are singing this day in the key of ff 99 v . V1 v , , . ' . I, nl gj L , , , Q Mp,,1c ,AH L-x..v':..x'-M x.A.r-'...fASJ-ga. 5-jLf,L..off.:.--iv Q4 gk J I 4L.,,..Q.,I.X A W.. fi..-'fv-' -J fffafiu- Spawn A-G.A.v4-f 5 JQ SMJJS-f .' 1'kQ ,,'. ,X S413 It ofa A-wSAf-A+ I- Pa-L ITJJZ I II III IV. V. VI. VII VIII General Headquarters ADMINISTRATION I and FACULTY A Combat Unit R. o. T. C. Total Strength I CLASSES Public Relations ORGANIZATIONS Morale Unit CLUBS Service Unit SCHOOL LIFE Recreation Unit ATHLETICS Supply Depot ADVERTISING 7fze 3164-Spangler! ganna O say can you see by the daWn's early light, What so proudly We hail'd at the tWilight's last gleaming, Whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight O'er the ramparts We Watch'd were so gallantly streaming? And the rocket's red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof through the night that our flag gwas still there, O say does that star-Spangled bannerryet wave O'er the land ot the tree and the home ot the brave? O thus be it ever When treemen shall stand, Between their lov'd homes and the War's desolationl Blest with vict'ry and peace may the heav'n-rescued land Praise the power that hath made and preserv'd us a nation! Then conquer we must when our cause it is just, And this be our motto- ln God is our trust, And the star-spangled banner in triumph shall Wave O'er the land ot the tree and the home ot the brave. Written by - Francis Scott Key 0m eammamlwrdn- efuhf The photograph of the President was made by the U. S. Army Signal Corps and was sent to the Monticello directly from the White House. 743 Pmzcdmz af 744 Www Slam Rwplemienim I Me . . :Lian caauedaadnafflw -afom . la all. kv , . , ' W ' f'l '2f:Q5 H A :F -. . ' V' - ' A' 2.0, ' - . A 1-fwffs. 5 ' i-tis, p , ,. frm:-Q Xlv+1':,,g, W-tg! 1, fff?a2:'f-- - :I-l.'yy,'-'.Yi-Q N' 5 , '-- - 'X - Www 'WX' if C 'iff- JN ff . , V iv.-ngvf-' -' fy: - gf! -. , Q I w i- - ' Q. -. 1 '- . L as 223555555 7 'YQ'-' 4. , -' ,Qla. ?f'w':iwW' ff ., - .-,Qgfq 5421- ',' ',, 1 -- ...-L ,,, . .--- '--f'- -Q.. A , , , L1 - .fb A '.. 1 .. , ,,., ,, m ..,Y,, 1.452 ffl 5f f::rf1i'h:-1 , - ' A d'isa1,5W,455i ,, K. vvut U fpkwnbkr H -- - N., ., ,, ' s n., .A 'V ,,,:a,'i-f:vf1si1seg- ' ' ' ,, , 4,,f:Q.w1gyi.,zff::1 . 1 ' ,,. 1,1 -. .1 A ' 1 x M 1 - 2 3' fm K' M.,b, 2 F' JM' C denfineLt,gu4udl'faemainenhance iaawndelaueafadmal. e4,4fG1wafmagz4e,1.u,M,g0wm,cwz,,,em4fW,44, WMMMWMWMWWWMWMAWM .....a1zzz,,,fMfwa,m,f.,fb,,.,,z,, 1zm,,m94zmf. V If- 21a.i'SHiHnwiH Jnpdgbqqapaqmaykuwdmmmwwhkmwpdq kffdawpedwnfpulefdbjeffmwnawaebfaeengbaqwddewdqw Q qaafnedinkcqbaekwwiddwnwkfmiaenhanceieaa- ing, .. Iffzemallaufn I 1 n 3 W N N W l i 6 , x I 4 Page 17 l B' A IN MEMORIAM Mr. Wallace T. Butler August 11, 1941 Mrs. Esther Perez Carvajal Icmuury 25, 1942 Marian Hill Ianuczry 3, 1942 To live in hearts we leave behind Is not to die. -CAMPBELL 1 , QE f Ns 5 ff' X ,r'. 1' Q will ' . . t n ilfyyi f 1 I ii, t ' 9 1, 9 1 ffl' 'fx-tx ik tiff' , ' 55955 r .r ,J or -4 k fy, '. ' 5152,-', 'Q 'r . nfwj 1 e .-11.5 . -1 r' ,T ' -' r . '- G' L25 al- wit? ' ! ' -,gi .2r4., Ff 'fv1a,4 t r , will-1.12122 .1 wr' r ??',jfe2i'23 1 ' , 1, iq 1l4t:Tgf'+gg:vrgA,.LLi- :. .V fl Q. wx'-fsj' fam ll lll.l N., li liiiyw. .- p- ' emu., R., 3 'ew From the earliest times of the white man in Texas San Antonio has been an army center, and as a result, the ancient city has seen the progress of the military from the plodding foot-soldier of primitive days, marching out to meet marauding Indian bands, to the long sleek lines, -of motor-transported troops of America's modern army, rolling to maneuvers hundreds of miles away, while high in the skies above are the protecting wings of the men of man-made lightning, of a power frightening. Always the focal point for mili- tary action, San Antonio is today, more than ever before, considered one of the main- springs of America in the new war program, trained fighters being sent out to far flung posts to defend the American way of life and the treasured four freedoms. Our city is honored by having been chosen as the headquarters not only for the important Eighth Corps Area, embracing iivelstates, but also for the entire Third Army, whose commanding officer is Lieutenant General Walter Krueger. Conferring with Lt. General Krueger, Commander of the Third Army of the United States Armed Forces, are the Monticello staff members. The general's, gracious courtesy and his appreciation of the Monti- cello's dedication and theme will be remembered always. - Page 18 to it a ' ' 1 Q si 5 . ,H , ' L 9 ' 1 , ,,1,,,- - M J ., V, X2 fx, ff if ,wp , .V M., Q g gf , , 'Si Q 13, J' 3 w x rx 1 Q ' ' 'I 9 ' 5 f 5 U Q is 1 ' 'Q an . K E , svyrw I P Q f - I . I Q V . x ,' , I ai Y Q 'Www ' G I 2' Ah ig I . V7 I, ' 3 5 1 ' X 3 I c Magi, i VV A g . :,, 24, 5 O ,, ' ,S , . i . sg , i . q . Ma, ,Bea Baewm . . . .... President Ma, faak 12, ,Ewke . . . Vice-President Ma, Z, ,Sieiylj ....... Secretary Ea. famei KJ. Jadm MM. 8. R. .fewbi Mu. Qunihea Uaungw Mu. fieaafmaml Wada The Bocird ot Education of the Scm Antonio Independent School District in meeting: Left to right-Mr. I. E. Stutsmcin, Superintendentg Mr. Leo B P'd,tM.A1VKihtAtt ,M EBL'- rewer, resi eng r rey , n'g , orney, rs. , . ewis, Mrs. Gunther Orsingerg Mr. I. E. Siebertg Mrs. Ferdinand I. Winter. t Q Ma. .Bea gaewea President San Antonio Board of Education 1 Ax Page 20 Page 21 MR. I. E. STUTSMAN Superintendent San Antonio Public Schools MR. THOMAS B. PORTWOOD Assistant Superintendent, Senior Division San Antonio Public Schools Ex? .X I With their ever ready helpfulness, their kindly understanding, and their genial ad- vice, Mr. lvey, our Vice-Principal, and Miss Smith, our Dean of Girls, are indeed stead- fast friends to us all in this strange, new World, into which We have been plunged. These two inspiring leaders are excellent patterns for lefferson youth. Both being skilled in many lines of work important in our present National Defense program, they give un- sparingly of their time for our Well being and our happiness, endeavoring to lead us to victorious lives. A twenty-one gun salute to you, Miss Smith and Mr. lvey, for your splendid example of true Americanism that you are setting us every day. MR. A. I. IVEY MISS FRANCES SMITH Vice-Principal Dean of Girls Thomas Iefferson High School Thomas Iefferson High School an p . I XWMAG-ge ln the national emergency Thomas lefferson High School is setting a real record in patri- otic Work and training. Stu- dents and faculty members have assumed the new respon- sibilities and are contributing strongly to the War effort. This Victory Edition of the Monti- cello is a valuable record of the year's activities, a patriotic contribution not only because it faithfully tells the story of the defense activities Within the school but also because the Monticello Staff, in carrying out their theme, have had the com- plete co-operation of the Army officials, thus making it pos- sible for many groups of our students to be received gra- ciously at the Army posts and fields and to imbibe still further the patriotism now so vitally needed. lt is my earnest hope that you continue to meet this new state of World affairs in the same fine spirit with which you have engaged in your activities this critical year. -T. Guy Rogers ggivgl q V. I A, , E ,Q ,T , Pa.ge23 b i t 1: gt V, ,Q ,g-.ag ez. ff,smafzz,e.zm,--,4zem-- Above: For their loving guidance and sympathetic understanding, We salute our officers of the day, always con- stant and thorough in their efforts, performing their great service of training the minds of Americas future defenders. Here our teachers relax at the lovely breakfast given by Mr. Rogers, Mr. lvey, and Miss Smith on the closing day of school in May, l94l. Opposite: Whole-heartedly our teachers and school executives have engaged in National Defense training and are really on guard for democracy. Many are teaching classes at nightg many more are attending classes. Our teachers have become certified key figures in civilian defense. ill Miss Smith, Miss Finney, Miss Burke, Miss Brooks, and Miss Wolf Cstanding, left to rightl administer first aid to Miss Oliphint. All of these teachers are now instructors in first aid. C23 Mr. Hovey, air raid Warden instructor from the San Antonio Fire De- partment, explains the gas mask to his class, especially interested are our vice-principal, Mr. lvey Csecond from leftl, and our principal, Mr. Rogers Csecond from rightl, on both of Whom lies the big responsibility of defense of our Iefferson students. Page 24 144464 -- 00 fin 264140-CVLGCQ emogrmqzzwm MISS MIRIAM BASS MISS MARIE BARRETT English i English U. Texas, A. B. MR- R- W- ARRUWOOD U. oi Texas, A. B, Co-Spons.: Class of '42 MISS EDNA L, ALLEM Mathematics, Chairman Gnd A. M. MRS' HELEN English, Chgirnqqn TCentral'IwZI:o. State ALEXANDER U, of Texas, eachers ol., B. S, Sammy A, B. and A. M. and A- B- Mcin Office Sponsg Senate ' MRS. HELEN M. BOLTON MRS. D. BERRYHILL Mfnhemqfics Mathematics U' of Texas' A' B' U' Oi Texas' A- B' Columbia U., A. M. Spons.: Math Club , I , , , , , , , In Mr.,Dool1ttles interesting CIVICS classes enthusiastic students play a new kind X ot toothall as a delightfully different type ot test is presented to them in class. 1 MISS MAMIE A. BRAWNER Miss MATTIE L. 4 English BROOKS Colo. State Teachers' Librarian I . l . 1 I I COIL, A- B- U. of Texas, A. B. Arhstxc design is emphasized and creative ability IS encouraged as Miss Dugosh's Our Lady of the Lake art students make posters for Witte Museum's flower show. Col., B. S. in Lib. Sc. Incamate Word Col., A. M. Page 26 MISS LOUISE BRUNET 04140 Gfdwlw French MR. PERANCIS U. oin'5e::s,MA. B. de MUXSEOS MISS NEQEEQQRET F. S ,: F h Cl b . pong rem u 8?1gfGi?e1Hi5,P1ii.'1?11 Sclence MR. CECIL BURNETT Detroit Conserv. of U4 of Cqlifomicf A- B- Physical Education and MR, DAVID COLEMAN Music, Columbia U., A. M. Science Sul ROSS CO1 A B MUS- B4 Gnd Must M- Asst. Coach: Football Coach, P-ocglbail l Spons.: Euterpeans and Head Coach: Track ' Cwlee Club f LX ' I f EU MlSS FLORENCE B. CROWELL Spanish Purdue U., B, S. U. of Texas, A. M. MRS. CELESTE DODD English S. M. U. of Dallas, A. B, U. of Texas, A. M. Miss Smith, our Dean of Girls, sees the ever willing stage crew in action as ' ' I . N they prepare a stage set for the P. T. A. show under the direction of Miss Woli. 3 Q .iffy Spons.. Thespians MR. HOWARD C, DOOLITTLE History U, of Texas, A. B. and A. M. Spons.: Class of '43 Page 27 if 1 'if-1 ' ' .1 iHi,lfif'r.-I I - f f if .. . 1-fails r' fhwsef T'ff'fi'i59 fS 'f 4555 fiilftlif Fiji' ffl- li frfgliisffi -. V 3125 I ' . S1551-rffii f .- 3.i-Vfwfffi - 'iiifgigig , .2EjZi57f'figji1g'?'j . ' 1fsf4rf'f'1+'f . , 1 5353 6 ' if? MISS CONSTANCE DOUGLAS Physical Education Col. of Industrial Arts B. S, and L. L. B. Spons.: Lassos Coach: Cheer Leaders Kelly Field contributes to our interesting class work as Captain Robnett demonstrates a gasoline model airplane motor to boys of Miss Remy's physics class. MISS RUBY EVELYN DUGOSH Art Columbia U., A. M. Tex. State Col, for Women, B. S. Spons.: Fine Arts MISS FLORENCE DURHETT SGT. EVERETT L. Engush EDWARDS Us Of TQXGSI A' B- Commundfml Miss ELOY C. PINNEY J COIUUIUU U-V A. M- Reserve Officers' Train- Commercial Sponsh: Smbblers mg corps MRS. ESTHER o. FULLER U. of Texas, A, B. English and A' M' Rice Inst., A. B. Columbia U., A, M. wieiwiir -fr' 1 51 . pp r'1EE . MISS BERTA GEORGE , gffagdsnce Ofc? Miss IDA PEARL GILL . o exas, . . 4 I Our Lady of the Lake English Col- A- M. Tex. State Col. for Staging a real election day with all the paraphernalia oi a voting booth, these civics S . D' H M d- Women, A- B- students, really in earnest, cast their votes for their candidates. pong' O Y G mon MR. WALLACE I-IASSELL History U, of Texas, B, S. Spons.: Ieif Forum and Debate MISS MARIE E. I. HELLAND History Trinity U., A. B. Boston U., A. M. Spons.: Student Council MRS. MARY E. HICKMAN Mathematics ' Incarnate Word Col., A, B. and A. M. Spons.: Shakespeares Co-Sports.: Lassos Practicing the art ot baking delicious rolls, these future home makers in Miss McFarland's cooking class derive real enjoyment from the picnic preparations. Page 28 UM Www af 412 ....-: 'A' ' .1 J .ix yk , ' .,,: . f MRS, Tl-IERESA HICKS Mathematics, Chairman Tex. State Col. for Women, A. B. U. ol Texas, A. M. Spons.: Skeltons Co-Spons.: Lassos MISS ANNA H. IONES Mathematics U. of Chicago, Ph. B. MISS GRACE D, HUEY English Monmouth Col., A. B. U. of Wisconsin, A. M, MISS OTELA KELLEY Librarian Our Lady of the Lake Col., A. B, and B. S. in Lib. Sc. 15221 , .' ff MISS BERTHA IIMENEZ - -f Secretary MRS. IANYE ROSE IRVIN English Hardin-Simmons U., A. B. f 5 SX 6 at 'ia r 1 t wt ,K M 5' Vitro we it X .5 .. , gsggiif' '1 -- ' ' . rv 1 T ,isis Ms S 13 .,. .t . A .cg r A' ' A U Main office MISS OPAL HUGHES Commercial Tex. State Col. for Women, B. S. Sponsg Sponsors' Club Interested students of Mrs. Chddwick's Business English classes get cr real thrill out of the experience of hearing cr rendition of their recorded voices in cr sale. Feeling the richness and majesty ot their heritage, Miss O'Neil and her students study the Declaration of Independence and seriously consider future problems. Page 29 . S ' I wg, 1 Q , . , .fs A .L elf? V 5? ' MR. c. E. MCDANIEL if W ' History ' MR. H. Y. MAY MRS. STEL MARIE CULOTTA LOWMAN Commercial U. ot Texas, A. B, Science, Chairman U. ol Texas, A. B. Spons.: Edison Science U, of Texas, A. B. and A. M. Spons.: Senate 4 ew. offices aj me mm, MISS MARGUERITE BARBARA McFARLAND Home Economics S. W. Tex. State Teach- ers' Col., B. S. Columbia U., A. M, Spons.: E. H. R. Club 2vff,mw11rs.1 . rf .:..,ggg,Q ' gf?1g4sz,ff55f,f.3q-1,.-3,15-rggiifmi ii?2 ?.f5!-52 1 'f' if Eli? 235' ilfiifiiiiii 33355 ' lfibggsgige Ms.. 1 555.41412 fx 4 . ww f :iz . 2133.5 , , - 1 gg, I 'f'- .,.. Q 's -i ii ssgggi -f .ggi - ' ssrirsim ' i i . fs i frfiige t gwf ,1 ':.'.:: . : - '5 i iiri l E RN ' Vial af. 21.-:,'f...:a 1- .r 11-':ar .afw,.. W ' ' ,, is mi V li was 1.3111 f li: I MR. W. E. MONTGOMERY Mathematics S. W. Tex. State Teach- ers' Col., A. B. U. of Texas, A. M. MISS ELIZABETH M. MOREY History U. of Texas, A. B. and A. M. Vitally interested in doing their part lor their country, Mr. McDaniel and his history class listen intently to our President's radio message, his Declaration of War. MISS KATHORA REMY Science Incarnate Word Col., B.S U. of Wisconsin, A. B. MISS BESS RICHARDS Physical Education Mary Hardin-Baylor, A. B. Spons.: Girl Reserves Coach: Girls' Tennis and Girls' Riilery MRS. ANITA ROSE SANDERS Spanish Our Lady of the Lake Col., A. B. MISS GLADYS E. MORGAN Latin and Library U. oi Texas, A. B. and A. M. Sponsg Latin Club MISS IULIA OLIPHINT Home Economics and Art U. of Oklahoma, A. B. and A. M. MISS MAMIE STEIN Science U. of Texas, A. B. Iowa U., M. S. Spons.: Biology MISS IDA MAE MURRAY Mathematics U. of Texas, A. B. and A. M. MISS GLADYS OSMON English U. of Texas, A. B. MRS. E. O. STUDHALTER Registrar Executive Office Page 30 MR, CALVIN SURTEES Mathematics Sari Marcos State Teach- ers' Col., A. B. and A. M. Sponsg Haynes Coach: B Football i ' ' .ft l' ' A-5?5Qi?lg55g5'g9i3 -.s:ssf - f ' -tfifwitsw T J 957T,'..-T ' ' 'Haig S V 2- SL I It A r 'J w ,Q S .Q i -v im W fx if f as Q? , i ti ...fix it E If Qi W 'W is 2,5 tgffyfimfffi , -1 i5sl5Zgligl55?51: L' iif'fa1 ' Z ' . 'igym : t MISS OLGA H. VOGEL History U. of Chicago, Ph. B. Spons., Natl. Honor Society MISS IDA BESS WEST English Ohio Wesleyan U., A. B. Columbia U., A. M. Page 31 MR. LEON E. TALIAFERRO Mech, Drawing N. Tex. State Teachers' Col., B. S. A. and M. Col. of Texas, M. E. Spons.: Architectural I MRS. ETHEL WEST WEAVER English Our Lady of the Lake Col., A. B. U. of Texas, A. M. Spons: Monticello Y i -, 1 get , , , 32 ' - L , , 51 3 ff , f ' 1 . Q . 1 A I VM .,.... ,. , . k K... k . V I MISS PEARL WEST Latin, Chairman U. of Texas, A. B and A. M. Spons.: Latin Club 00140 MRS. LEON E, TALIAFERRO History U. of Texas, B. S. Spons: M. I. R. Club Co-Spons.: Lassos fifth MRS. AUDREY L. TERRY English Drake U., B. S. S. W. Tex. State Teach- ers' Col., A. M. 6 may MRS. EDITH TUNNELL Commercial S, W. Tex. State Teach- ers' Col,, A. B. and A,M. It's the little things that count. How true these interested young scientists are finding these words as they study the nerves and cells of a specimenl MISS XIMENA WOLF Public Speaking U. of Texas, A. B. and A. M. MISS CHARLOTTE ELLEN WRIGHT Spanish U, of Texas, A. B. and A. M. MR. IEROME ZOELLER Director of Instrumental Music Co-Spons.: Euterpeans 3, - r' 1 Q ,f ' W was 43 L 'kwa nw A , ,, K i ' f - B 9 w E li W 2 mv. ik Q5 T5 , ,, :mf Q1 X -L., Q, ,. aging' ' fe? M A. g 11 : K if ,A 1 A ,, ,U .,,. ,L , v i ,J.gmf, ,I 3 5 Y' A L. 6259 21 3 h , .dl 363 :fl Euan ...-,4 ..... ...-Q, Douglas C31 directs the activities ot the school's famous Lassos. fill Forming a V tor Vergil and tor Victory, Miss Wests students delve into the richness ot Latin lore. H55 Learn- ing to be good citizens in this strange new World is very important, so C51 Miss Vogel and deeply interested students study the method of voting, C63 Theres never a dull moment in Mrs. l-licks's algebra class, with enthusiastic students in beautiful surroundings. Page 33 ff - H V 'ls . , ,f . 4. ya 1 ,W 0, FAQS-ff'i1 -,,, W L- 4 , . L? ft V :w M , . wi, lA A ' c..1..1L....,,.... M A 12 f fm!! f5WW'Wt FZ, if M - Q , f f ft M ' lark ZW 0 at 5wf0f',WWE xg f Grief! DW fir 'gcwlfi at 44713 '4, ffft AL 1367?-K, Egg 'gg fAfc?'5t,, JM' AM 35273 H' Vx SQQ6' SWQI7 g pg ww.. 3519 ff 45721 WMM 425541, 56gm575, rhfjme. tltcofelwxvkoti rife 61 ffsfuadl lit . , k f ' QQQFV-wlfkvvts Showplace of the Air Corps, hub of the gigantic wheel that grinds out thousands of young pilots for Uncle Sam's powerful Army Air Forces-that's Texas's world- lamous West Point of the Air, Randolph Field, named lor Captain William Randolph, killed in an airplane crash near Gorman, Texas, on February 18, 1928. From all corners of the country, from every walk of lite, Aviation Cadets come to this nationally known basic flight training school tot receive the important instruc- tion so necessary for the present emergency. Con- structed at a cost of Sl2,000,000, excluding equipment, Randolph Field was first occupied as a pilot training school in October, 1931. At that time, both primary and basic flight training were given to about 300 to 500 Aviation Cadets annually. Today, however, with the goal of the Air Force set at an eventual 2,000,000 men, Randolph Field, now a basic llying school as well as headquarters of the Gulf Coast Air Corps Training Center schools, is preparing thousands of young men lor advanced schools where they receive silver wings and commissions as second lieutenants in our Army Air Corps. With 1,900 acres of landing space and eighteen streamlined hangars, Randolph Field is a city in itself, complete with theater, gynasiums, restaurant, and shops, the home of powerful, blue and yellow train- ing planes that zoom across the skies day and night. Feeling all the thrills oi new aviation cadets receiving their first lesson on the mysteries of a plane's cockpit, these six lei- ierson cadets are amazed by the Randolph Field instructor's explanation. If 3f Q C6 -'Ji - Page 34 refer - ' 'ffm fm' ef i. '-1C,f.-f'f'4f-J?i'642-S421 rs J :Q :QW F' We Udall' Ranfoffzfa Our Combat Unit ..... R. O. T. C 1 93,5 S HW, ' rv 1 SW ,M . .,4 ' V 'u A ' vw, 'A ,H A 1 ' 1 , if if Q S I . Q 5. 'J 1 qw, ' 1 if - N ,L ' Q- A, 4 f if . K -I 1 4 . QM 1 . 4 4 MM f z- YS L- ,vw . 'WFS' 'Fig .fi ' biz, 1, 1. if 'V f ,ff ff' - J . . -'K wi ' , . L. ff J X SGP:-i'7i:.fQi 725- ii ' A ' W gi is ' 'A 1 1 A W f - an v SHN., if fi C Individual Pictures -Upper Row: CC1Clei COlOI1el 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Cadet Colonel Sponsor 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 LA VERNE RYAN Cadet Lieutenant Colonel 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 HOWARD HARWOOD Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Sponsor 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 KATHLEEN IERSIG Cfldel NlCtjOI' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Cfltdel lVlCIjOI' SpOI'1SOI' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Cfldet lVlCIjOI' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Cadet Major Sponsor 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CHRISTINE ROGERS Center Side: Cddet lVlCIjOI' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CCtClG't lVlCijOI'SpOI'1SOI' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Bottom Row: '- T' Ctldef lVlC1jOI' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IOE VERBLE Cadet lVlC1jOI' SpOI'1SOI' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CCIClGtCCIplCIl1'1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 JOHN UHR Cadet CCipiCIlf1 SpOI'1SOI' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CCIdGi CCIplCIlI'1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Cadet Captain Sponsor 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ANNE GAINES Cadet CClplCtl1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Cadet Captain Sponsor 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MARGARET LOUISE CASH Group-Front Row:-Lewis Tucker, Cdt. Maj., Christine Rogers, Cdt. Maj. Sponsor, Howard Harwood, Cdt. Lt. Col., Kathleen Iersig, Cdt. Lt. Col. Sponsor, Ray Whitfield, Cdt. Col., La Verne Ryan, Cdt. Col. Sponsor, Albert R. Orsinger, Cdt. Maj., Ieanne French, Cdt. Maj. Sponsor, Leo Goodman, Cdt. Maj., Harriette Donzis, Cdt. Maj. Sponsor. Back Row:-Iohn Uhr, Cdt. Capt., loyce Waldeck, Cdt. Capt. Sponsor, W. G. Waldeck, Cdt. Capt., Anne Gaines, Cdt. Capt. Sponsor, Carleton Moseley, Cdt. Capt., Margaret Louise Cash, Cdt. Capt. Sponsor, joe Verble, Cdt. Maj., Bette Capron, Cdt. Maj. Sponsor, George Field, Cdt. Master Sgt. Page 37 Individual Pictures - Lett Side: Cadet Lieutenant Colonel 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I. D. GOODRICH Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Sponsor 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IEAN DIXON Cadet First Lieutenant 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CHARLES BEVERLY THOMPSON Cadet First Lieutenant Sponsor 1 1 1 1 1 ELEANOR LOUINE MANSFIELD Upper How: Cllldei lViCtjOI' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Cadet Major Sponsor 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 PHYLLIS HENNESSEY Cadet First L.ieL1iGI'1CII'1i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Cadet First Lieutenant Sponsor 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 TOMMIE LOU ZIEGLER Bottom Row: Cadet FiI'Si L.i6LlieI1C1I'1i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Cadet First Lieutenant Sponsor 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MARTHA WlLSON Cadet PlI'Si L.iGL1ieI1CtI'1i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Cadet First Lieutenant Sponsor 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MARIAN HILL Group-Front Row:-I. D. Good- rich, Cdt. Lt. Col., lean Dixon, Cdt. Lt. Col. Sponsorp Billy Ben- nett, Cdt. Maj,, Phyllis Hennessey, Cdt. Maj. Sponsor, Kenneth Thom- son, Cdt. lst Lt., Tommie Lou Ziegler, Cdt. lst Lt. Sponsor. Back Row:-Iohn Taylor, Cdt. lst Lt., Marian Hill, Cdt. lst Lt. Sponsor, Iohn Loyd, Cdt. lst Lt., Martha Wilson, Cdt. lst Lt. Sponsor, Charles Beverly Thompson, Cdt. lst Lt. Page 38 1 i 1 Group--Front Row:-Walter Biel- stein, Cdt. Lt. Col.g Betty Lee Morris, Cdt. Lt. Col. Sponsor, Roy Campbell, Cdt. Maj.g Mary Lou Williamson, Cdt. Maj. Sponsor, Iesse Wulfe, Cdt. lst Lt, Ioanna Hull, Cdt. lst Lt. Sponsor. Back Row:-Fletcher Fisher, Cdt. lst Lt., Herbert Hoffman, Cdt, lst Lt., Pauline Pinken, Cdt. lst Lt. Spon- sorg Cole Carnes, Cdt. lst Lt., Peggy Friedrich, Cdt. lst Lt. Spon- sorg Eugene Layer, Cdt. Tech. Sgt. Page 39 Individual Pictures - Upper Row: Cadet Lieutenant Colonel 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 WALTER BIELSTEIN Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Sponsor 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BETTY LEE MORRIS CClCl.6i IVIGIOT 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 if Cadet Major Sponsor 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MARY LOU WILLIAMSON Right Side: Cadet First Lieutenant 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IESSE WULFE Cadet First Lieutenant Sponsor 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IOANNA HULL Cadet First Lieutenant 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 HERBERT HOFFMAN Cadet First Lieutenant Sponsor 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 PAULINE PINKEN Bottom Row: Cadet First Lieutenant 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 COLE CARNES Cadet First Lieutenant Sponsor 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 PEGGY FRIEDRICI-I Cadet First Lieutenant 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 FLETCHER FISHER Cadet First Lieutenant Sponsor 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 PATRICIA TERRELL My . F OFFICERS Cadet Captain 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 HOWARD HARWOOD Cadet Captain Sponsor 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MARY LOU WILLIAMSON CICICIGIQ First LIGUIGUGHI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Cadet First Lieutenant Sponsor 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BARBARA EDWARDS CGdSI Second LISUIGHGHI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Cadet Second Lieutenant Sponsor 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BETTY LEE MORRIS Cadet Second Lieutenant 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 G. LINDSAY HENDRIX ' Cadet Second Lieutenant Sponsor 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IANICE I-IALTER Cadets of Drill Team:-Adamsg I. Baerg F, Bae-rg Bennettg Bing Blumbergg Bradfordg Brightg Cumpbellg Carnesg Carverg Castillo Craing Creamerg Daviesg I, Earrg L. Parry Fishery Flowersg Eriendg Galvang Goodrnang Gionattig Grantg Grayg Guzrnang Halbedl Halffg Hamiltong Harrisg Harrisong I-Iastingsg Heathg Hewlett I-Iicksg I-Iiggsg Hillg Hopeg Hornerg Howlandy Hugog Isomg Iones Karpg Kaufmang Kingp Lahourcadeg Liebermang Loydg Koenningg Maas: McCleIIang McEaIlg Meadorg B, Millery M. Millerg Milner Mooreg H. A. Marmong H. Marmong Moseleyg Moursundg Muellery Nealg Orsingerg Parkerg Perry, Pinnellg Ponceg Potterg Pre-ece Prollg Purnellg Reedg Riceg Roseg Roundstreamg Rybergg Silberg Sheldong Smithg Stalnakerg SQIETM Thompsong Thomsong Titus Toxeyg Travisg Verbleg Wymarxg Yarbrough. Page 40 Individual Pictures - Upper Row: Cadet Captain ffffffffffff RUSSELL LAWRENCE LOWN Cadet Captain Sponsor f+,.fff+.fff SHIRLEY BARBAN Cadet First Lieutenant ffffffffffffff DICK MORSE Cadet First Lieutenant Sponsor fffffi it f EDNA MAE BENNETT Cadet Second Lieutenant fffffffffffff IACK DUDNEY Cadet Second Lieutenant Sponsor ffffffffff IUNE O'MARA Cadet Second Lieutenant ffiffffififf FRED MAZUCA Cadet Second Lieutenant Sponsor .ffffffff RUTH MCDONALD Side Row: Cadet Second Lieutenant f + 1 f i f f f t MERLE CHARLES MUELLER Cadet Second Lieutenant Sponsor f f f + f it f SHIRLEY BURKHARDT Group-Front Row:-Fred Mazuca, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ruth McDonald, Cdt. Znd Lt. Sponsor, Dick Morse, Cdt. lst Lt. and Drum Major, Edna Mae Bennett, Cdt. lst Lt. Sponsor, Russell Lawrence Lown, Cdt. Capt., Shirley Barban, Cdt. Capt. Sponsor, lack Dudney, Cdt. Znd Lt., Iune O'Mara, Cdt. 2nd Lt, Sponsor, Merle Charles Mueller, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Shirley Burkhardt, Cdt. 2nd Lt. Sponsor. Second Row:-Kenneth I. Fischer, Cdt. Staff Sgt., Mount Hillert, Cdt. Pvt., Robert Bain, Cdt. Pic., Tommy Burns, Cdt. Pvt., I. M. Taylor, Cdt. Sgt., Melvin August, Cdt. Pvt., Bill Klingman, Cdt. Pvt. Third Row:YLouis Dossat, Cdt. Cpl., George Meyer, Cdt. Pvt., Howard Darby, Cdt. Pvt., Iohn Silber, Cdt. Pvt., Charles Rhyne, Cdt. Cpl., Richard Alves, Cdt. Pvt., Melvin Popham, Cdt. Pvt., Larry Mangold, Cdt. Pvt., Norman Criswell, Cdt. Pvt., Emmett Brieger, Cdt. Pvt. Fourth Row:-Iames Hagens, Cdt. Sgt., Kenneth Dunn, Cdt. Sgt., Winston Ward, Cdt. Staff Sgt., Ben Biniord, Cdt. Pvt., Warren Laniord, Cdt. Pvt., Bruce William Faulkner, Cdt. Sgt., Edward Pendleton, Cdt. Cpl., Clinton Beacham, Cdt. Cpl., Charles Hagens, Cdt. Pvt. Back Row:-Clifton Waterman, Cdt. Cpl., Henry Guardiola, Cdt. Pic., Arthur lunior Moeller, Cdt. Sgt., Bob Mapes, Cdt. Pvt. Page 41 Individual Pictures: Upper Row: Cadet Captain PAUL GEORGE SILBER, IR. Cadet Captain Sponsor ANN EBERT Cadet First Lieutenant HM COLLINS ONION Cadet First Lieutenant Sponsor IENELLA TAYLOR Bottom Row: Cadet Second Lieutenant ANGUS WRIGHT Cadet Second Lieutenant Sponsor ISABEL STRIEGLER Cadet Second Lieutenant MOON BlN Cadet Second Lieutenant Sponsor L . MAY LEE NG :vm-1-:fire-ww'rife-newir:-'ff:sem a'A.e:s'wnA.:M-re'-1'-.1 1:--1-mx 'Mm Y-fr-ew1f'1.--lf.:-me-W.--ff -is fm--f. T. .fe :fw .- -,H ,,. ,..,,. .. ,,... - A . F -. . - - I m5:.2.,+,w..s ,- if , ,,, ?55..,N.-.5514 - f. A- ' . 3-.l -.-2 pp, ,.V.MfALL. -, . .. .. . ...L V , ff . -v.-.eff -1 ' s,,, , , .Q - Front Row:-Ienella Taylor, Cdt. lst Lt. Sponsor, lim Collins Onion, Cdt. lst Lt., Ann Ebert, Cdt. Capt. Sponsor, Paul George Silber, Ir., Cdt. Capt., lsabel Striegler, Cdt. 2nd Lt. Sponsor, Angus Wright, Cdt. 2nd Lt., May Lee Ng, Cdt. 2nd Lt. Sponsor, Moon Bin, Cdt. 2nd Lt. Second Row:-Gerrie Putman, Cdt. Pvt., Iames Bow- man, Cdt. Pvt., Leonard Hoetgen, Cdt. Pvt., Fred Garven, Cdt. Sgt., Burdette Reed, Cdt. Sgt., I. H. Magens, Cdt. Pvt., Dan loe Longserre, Cdt. Pvt., Billy Schietelbein, Cdt. Pvt., Zelig Lieberman, Cdt. Pvt., Taliaferro Cooper, Cdt. Pvt., Henry Galan, Cdt. Pvt., Andrew Guzman, Cdt. Sgt. Third Row:-Iohnny Howland, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Frank Gallagher, Cdt. Cpl., I. C. Morgan, Cdt. Pvt., Billy Rieden, Cdt. Ptc., Frank Lang, Cdt. Pic., lim Bright, Cdt. Sgt., Bruce Graham, Cdt. Pvt., Ioe Sheldon, Cdt. Sgt., Robert Phansteel, Cdt. Pvt., David Gilmore, Cdt. Pvt., Donald Buell, Cdt. Pvt., Iames Kyser, Cdt. Pvt., Bryan Merkin, Cdt. Statt Sgt. Fourth Row:-Robert Holzschuher, Cdt. Sgt., Reese Smyrl, Cdt. Pvt., Bert Kraus, Cdt. Pvt., Don Cross, Cdt. Sgt., Milton Parker, Cdt. Sgt., H. A. Marmon, Cdt. Staff Sgt., Iames Moore, Cdt. Pvt., Charles Hodson, Cdt. Pvt., Walter Mangold, Cdt. Pvt., Frank Kappen, Cdt. Cpl., Ioe Carroll, Cdt. lst Sgt. Back Row:-I. W. Smith, Cdt. Pvt., Roger Corrington, Cdt. Pvt., Billy Braley, Cdt. Pvt., Al Seipel, Cdt. Pvt., Leland Smith, Cdt. Cpl., Charles Ingram, Cdt. Pfc., Leonard Edwin Klein, Cdt. Sgt., Fritz Walter Gunther, Cdt. Sgt., Bruce Robinson, Cdt. Cpl., Walton Porter, Cdt. Pvt., Iohn Flint, Cdt. Sgt., Light T. Stephenson, Cdt. Sgt. Page 42 Individual Pictures: Upper Row: Cadet Captain G. LINDSAY HENDRIX Cadet Captain Sponsor IANICE HALTER Cadet First Lieutenant ARTHUR E. HOWARD Cadet First Lieutenant Sponsor VIRGINIA DEUTZ 4 Bottom Row: , Cadet Second Lieutenant MANUEL CASTILLC . Cadet Second Lieutenant Sponsor U LORRAINE CHANNEL L Cadet Second Lieutenant EDGAR CURRIE Cadet Second Lieutenant Sponsor ELAINE INGRAM V' 'f'ir mir-r'r: ' V 'zfffsnw-efezgfss--cvrfefes-age-:Y -1:19 ,'7f 1T!, - . 'ff-tt: E ' 'A , ' uf. ,I 52' -'i'5f'j:Agj4:yi'r'tf.. 1L'fif.-'irfxf' -Zaliisiik-' 1 lg ,e:42f5r'L3ff':iQ'ITi5'1vJL'f.122fqffvlzgggils.iIF5'v1'.:E.-!.3f1guY..17-g-'7f'f':i'3rf F rm f - J zf. .a, 132 17- '-iw' 1 Y ' F 5135.13 .gf-,ft-,M1,3.,,3g,.g,f.-.-'Mgfgg3gv3gg':W,,',.3.f.54 ,-f:?.l,y.,,:l .P uv., ,W '54 EI? 1 1: 5 we . ,ff w .. in 75 We , h , I V- ,. wge:f..1w.i zffcfffww.zfewefiiff' 'gf' wuqxajgew'-wiwivtrg -welt W'-MM ' - . i -. - f . I t, . ,g ,Q ,V ,mer-..,,A..i.iz,.1.-. Q. W ee. gf few.-,,meJ..mf,ef ...pgs .,,,M ,ffm -.NA-fd. M inf It . . . . . . A A. ,...,tlJ. ex.. .. . A55,2fm,..v...:,t..,QQ.4.,i.,.,,,....53 sg5,:,M5t5I?3,Q,,:,,g?.4.xfq,,tt,g1,,45,J5ff,t3,lM,,3gz,q,QA1g.,,5iQ.,,gp 7 5 ' i - ' ' ' . 7, ' 1-,vf,t3.L' ff.f15.af:.''Q-'5f1Qf,'E9i5e2.wfttiilificif L?i,f.i3.3Si ,w9?r f?:!f ,5Mate'rififi-lzw,u-w,.gn,j tr'Anil Lx'-we f..,.M1,,' g,.-- gy, ,wr w,- 'e-,f:S,-vl,..,..q3:.e ., .-,-. .. ,- . . . . M23 Front Row:-Edgar Currie, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Elaine Ingram, Cdt. 2nd Lt. Sponsor, Arthur E. Howard, Cdt. lst Lt., Virginia Deutz, Cdt. lst Lt. Sponsor, G. Lindsay Hendrix, Cdt. Capt., lanice Halter, Cdt. Capt. Sponsor, Manuel Castillo, Cdt. Zncl Lt., Lorraine Channel, Cdt. 2nd Lt. Sponsor. Second Row:AAlvin Whitley, Cdt. Sgt., William Mezzeti, Cdt. Ptc., Wade Appedole, Cdt. Ptc., Dale Pianta, Cdt. Ptc., Clarence Boldt, Cdt. Pvt., Weslie Goshorn, Cdt. Pvt., Gregory Salinas, Cdt. Pvt., Edwin Flake, Cdt. Pvt., Billy Clegg, Cdt. Pvt., Billy Westberry, Cdt. Pvt. Third Row:-Paul Eugene Napper, Cdt. Staff Sgt., Ted Stephens Brook, Cdt. Cpl., Neal Ellis, Cdt. Ptc., Iohn I. Caminer, Cdt. Pvt., Leonard Boubel, Cdt. Pvt., H. I. Geiss, Cdt. lst Sgt., Ioe Smith, Cdt. Pvt., Arthur C. Flores, Ir., Cdt. Pvt., Robert Patton, Cdt. Pvt., Bill Merkel, Cdt. Pvt., Willis W. Iourdin, Cdt. Pvt. Fourth Row:-Iimmy Utter, Cdt. Sgt., Frank Bluemel, Cdt. Pvt., Iud Davis, Cdt. Pfc., Lucian lones, Cdt. Sgt., lack Wilkinson, George M. Gray, Cdt. Sgt., Billy Erwin, Cdt. Sgt., Fred Montez, Cdt. Pvt., Ioe Ruby, Cdt. Pic., Gerald Heath, Cdt. Sgt. Back Row:-Roland Drechsel, Cdt. Cpl., Charles Hansen, Cdt. Sgt., Iohn Ryberg, Cdt. Cpl., Herbert McCul- lough, Cdt. Sgt., Ioe Friend, Cdt. Sgt., Max Iones, Cdt. Pic., Thomas Morris, Cdt. Pvt., lack Kaufman, Ross Nichols, Cdt. Cpl., Ierorne Morris Iordan, Cdt. Cpl., Elbert Roberts, Cdt. lst Sgt. Page 43 Individual Pictures: Upper Row: Cadet Captain ROBERT IOSEPH BAER Cadet Captain Sponsor PATRICIA DWYER Cadet First Lieutenant ED WALTHALI.. Cadet First Lieutenant Sponsor BARBARA ANDERSON Bottom How: Cadet Second Lieutenant PAUL HARRISON Cadet Second Lieutenant Sponsor GLORIA IO SMITH Cadet Second Lieutenant CHARLES MUELLER Cadet Second Lieutenant Sponsor PEGGY BASSETT 0 0 Front Row:-Charles Mueller, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Barbara Anderson, Cdt. lst Lt. Sponsor, Ed Walthall, Cdt. lst Lt., Patricia Dwyer, Cdt. Capt. Sponsor, Robert lose-ph Baer, Cdt. Capt., Gloria Io Smith, Cdt. 2nd Lt. Sponsor, Paul Harrison, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Bubba Horner, Cdt. lst Sgt. Second Row:-Wayne Yantis, Cdt. Sgt., lames Woerner, Cdt. Plc., Iohn Tatolla, Cdt. Pvt., Lawrence Mass, Cdt. Sgt., Ben Scholl, Cdt. Ptc., Herbert Keathley, Cdt. Ptc., Iimmy Tafolla, Cdt. Cpl., Bert Brown, Cdt. Pvt., Herbert Harwood, Cdt. Ptc. Third Row:-Robert Reynolds, Maxie Klemcke, Cdt. Pvt., Iimmy Carnes, Cdt. Pfc., Bill Iohnson, Cdt. Ptc., Stanley Keilson, Iames Iordan, Cdt. Pic., Bill Perry, Cdt. Cpl., Daniel Garcia, Cdt. Pvt., Edward Earl, Cdt. Cpl., George Schmidt. Fourth Row:-Milton Droke, Cdt. Sgt., George Paschal, Cdt. Cpl., Bill Hunter, Cdt. Sgt., Sherril lsom, Cdt. Sgt., Herbert Davis, Cdt. Pvt., Milton Herman Abelow, Cdt. Ptc., Andrew Hodge, Cdt. Cpl., Henry Mc- Corkle, Cdt. Plc., Henry Gosling, Cdt. Pvt., Robert Heller, Cdt. Staff Sgt. Back Row:-Alvin Hope, Cdt. Sgt., Iames Butts, Cdt. Pvt., Alfred Lowery, Cdt. Sgt., Bill McElroy, Cdt. Pvt., Edmund Cody, Cdt. Sgt., Iacques Fincke, Cdt. Pvt., Herbert A. Yarbrough, Cdt. Sgt., Frank Perry, Ir., Cdt. Sgt., Vernon Grisham, Sterling Brown- ing, Cdt. Plc. Page 44 Individual Pictures: Upper Row: Cadet Captain WILLIAM E. DEAL, IR. Cadet Captain Sponsor DORIS IEAN WILLIAMS Cadet First Lieutenant BILL BIGLEY Cadet First Lieutenant Sponsor y T1sH WALKER Bottom Row: Cadet Second Lieutenant LAUREN FARR Cadet Second Lieutenant Sponsor FERN KELLER Cadet Second Lieutenant ELDON ISOM Cadet Second Lieutenant Sponsor SALINA GENTRY Front Row:-Eldon Isom, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Salina Gentry, Cdt. 2nd Lt. Sponsor, Bill Bigley, Cdt. lst Lt., Tish Walker, Cdt. lst Lt. Sponsor, William E. Deal, Ir., Cdt. Capt., Doris lean Williams, Cdt. Capt. Sponsor, Lauren Farr, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Fern Keller, Cdt. 2nd Lt. Sponsor, Richard Galvan, Cdt. lst Sgt. Second Row:-Calvin Kleypus, Cdt. Pvt., Walter Wolff. Cdt. Pvt., Sam Cunningham, Cdt. Cpl., Dick Baugh, Cdt. Ptc., I. Henry Perrey, Cdt. Pvt., Ed Auge, Cdt. Plc., lim Coleman, Cdt. Pvt., Billy Witherspoon, Cdt. Cpl., Elmer Moffat, Mickey Milton Travis, Cdt. Pvt., Marshal Dick Couch, Cdt. Pic. Third Row:-Iames Ragland, Cdt. Pic., Byron Eyring, Cdt. Ptc., Webster Haby, Cdt. Sgt., R. T. Andrews, Ir., Cdt. Sgt., Buster Weeks, Cdt. Pvt., Fred Anderson, Cdt. Sgt., lames Dietzmann, Cdt. Sgt., Richard Keeling, Cdt. Pvt., Vannah Van Horn, Cdt. Pvt., Ben Smith, Cdt. Cpl., Don Titsworth, Cdt. Pvt. Fourth Row:-Louis Munoz, Cdt. Sgt., Alex Cadena, Cdt. Staff Sgt., Randolph Hewitt, Cdt. Cpl., Fred Russell, Cdt. Pvt., Dan Bazan, Cdt. Pvt., Bobby Monroe, Cdt. Pfc., Raymond Kuykendall, Cdt. Pvt., William Thrasher, Cdt. Sgt., Randolph Blumberg, Cdt. Sgt., Mendel Reich, Cdt. Cpl., Howard Kneese. Back Row:-George Prucha, Cdt. Plc., Albert Hensley, Cdt. Pvt., Sam Eason, Cdt. Sgt., Richard Wyman, Cdt. Sgt., Ed Burton, Cdt. Statt Sgt., Maury Leon Aptel, Cdt. Sgt., Iunior Unruh, Tommy Strother, Cdt. Cpl., Mott Ramsey, Cdt. Ptc., lack Pearce, Cdt. Pvt., LeRoy Savary, Cdt. Staff Sgt., Raymond Mitchell, Cdt. Pvt. Page 45 Individual Pictures: Upper Row: Cadet Captain BILL RICE Cadet Captain Sponsor FLORENCE IAMES Cadet First Lieutenant IOHN LAHOURCADE Cadet First Lieutenant Sponsor AMELIE RUTHERFORD Bottom Row: Cadet Second Lieutenant THORNTON LEMMAN Cadet Second Lieutenant Sponsor MAXINE CHASTAIN Cadet Second Lieutenant OWEN LEE MILNER Cadet Second Lieutenant Sponsor MlKl PICKERING .5 ijrv, .,,f,5,..,...,x .71 ew,3,,.V:VA,.,3 W, ..... V. .L VT.. me .,,..,N 575. 1435.4 7,,,,.,7.w,A,.-,if--.V,V,. EM... .,,wV.,r.-,L ,. ..,, ,,m..,e.f,,.f,,,.,,2.,i., r..,., .. .,..,,. .N Ml., .. fgqjxfygiiiifiqjg f,iPL! QFrL.L'f,,' - 'Q Qt 535' A -5 ' V5.5 -'i--1 fi? Fgif.-V1,S1 1.P:j.Nl-Mfg 1 ' V r 'W Y X, -li ' ' in - mfmf' -,wm'-.Lax:fVu.-X-VV:w1:mV'1,.V:JV V g VV 'V ' -V V -, t ' . 4 V ' me-. -t VV4 ' ,V nw,wereswm'1Vnqt,g,:7'4.:-:ggiV-ax, :Q-,,f,:,:,.-.4 .uw .jggf-5.1, . , 3. V ' 51- , V. 5 'e.sT2f5fr5g.: 1:.i.5f. Mm, .w..ff.... V V' N -' , V r - 4 I QT, 21. vff7Q1ii:1fs5:T:'i: we ' - l ,ffl-.. wer' sr- --- Q , ., .. ,,... ,s,., -t.tt Y . .-.iA, .. , . 45:115QsE4...i..4Zi1aLL4L:.442i:L:....L:...L1.,.L,t.L...:1:..'fiI-i2.Tg..VH1i.gZLi:5.1f.L34J,:,,g.,,iV.-Q..L..:..LtL.t..r-.1. Q.:...L,LgdE..1s..g,g..:'- 4..Wi...... .,..:.. , . . .. . . , , . y . , Front Row:-Owen Lee Milner, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Miki Pickering, Cdt. 2nd Lt. Sponsor, lohn Lahourcade, Cdt. lst Lt., Amelie Rutherford, Cdt. lst Lt. Sponsor, Bill Rice, Cdt. Capt., Florence lames, Cdt. Capt. Sponsor, Thornton Lemman, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Maxine Chastain, Cdt. 2nd Lt. Sponsor, Benton Davies, Cdt. lst Sgt. Second Row:- y Bryan Lee Lyday, Cdt. Pvt., Melvin Englehart, Cdt. Pvt., Richard Booton, Cdt. Cpl., Rudy Guerra, Cdt. Pvt., Leslie R. Neal, Ir., Cdt. Cpl., Iesse Pelayo, Cdt. Cpl., lack Perry, Cdt. Ptc., Tom Purnell, Cdt. Sgt., Buel Shep- i pard, Cdt. Pvt., Cruz Salinas, Tommy Fenley, Cdt. Ptc., Bernie Rose, Cdt. Sgt. Third Row:-Louis Kauf- man, Cdt. Cpl., Robert Kipp, Cdt. Cpl., Willis Ranney, Cdt. Plc., Raymond Rank, Cdt. Ptc., lames Hamilton, Cdt. Cpl., Bob Byers, Cdt. Pvt., lohn Macdonald, Cdt. Pvt., lack Friend, Cdt. Pvt., Ralph Flores, Cdt. Pvt., Ioe Ponce, Cdt. Sgt., Caesar Gionotti, Cdt. Cpl., Henry Garcia, Cdt. Pfc. Fourth Row:-Arthur Granger, Cdt. Plc., Robert Wallace, Norman Hicks, Cdt. Sgt., Iohn Stahl, Cdt. Sgt., Percival Giese, Cdt. Pic., William Macdonald, Cdt. Pvt., lohn Badders, Cdt. Pvt., Dick Stalnaker, Cdt. Sgt., Billy Chumney, Cdt. Plc., Larry D. Mazer, Cdt. Ptc., Miles Mitchell, Cdt. Plc. Back Row:-lames Keenan, Cdt. Pvt., Billy Cooper, Cdt. Cpl., Ben Simms, Cdt. Sgt., Larry Washington Fontaine, Cdt. lst Sgt., August Iohn Proll, Cdt. Sgt., George Karp, Cdt. Cpl., Teddy Telotte, Cdt. Sgt., Iames Preece, Cdt. Ptc., Prosser Pagenkoph, Cdt. Pvt., Hal Nivens, Cdt. Staff Sgt. Page 46 .LW . Y Individual Pictures: Upper Row: Cadet Captain LESLIE ROUNDSTREAM Cadet Captain Sponsor IUNE SEVEREID Cadet First Lieutenant EDWARD TRAVIS Cadet First Lieutenant Sponsor BEVERLY MAE IORDAN Bottom Row: Cadet Second Lieutenant GEORGE ESSER Cadet Second Lieutenant Sponsor IOYCE RADER Cadet Second Lieutenant I-IANCE HAMILTON Cadet Second Lieutenant Sponsor MICKEY MOORE '- A It Q, .gg I 's4:f.5s'1'tf5f9l2Gfff fftwwtaftwte-? 1 '-wwz1:t.:t.g1M.t his an ff .f+w?f 'A 1 '- .ra ,-m...,w,,:-, ,,.1kM'z21.,fs.:35 f:-:Wg vp,-f'.g,v.v,.' igggwg, if :f xmtR13,Gs3.g,,fQ1-i'?,q5M+g,qg5gg,?i.Ev,,,Q.,,1wqff,3.g,,1ltiw+ N . , .Q D , . g ,tt . .5 Q, , f., . . , I .K A., ,. .. -I t. . -Qvgqi, in .1,3W. 4, g.,.,i.G, a. -rim h Q1-f ' it tv :ew f fst,--Grfnneiimeetnwdfkm ft- nv' -tat-ffcsfolff , ,f f, q ee , fl e .-, ' . . ,,1-:.5yQg,y-.ef.,.fe.fr-Avicatw.-A-g3mQ?em,,'!Q'1,5355- w as .AQ-if -1 Q.5,irg.f,.fig:, 2. 1 . S. . it .. . ', f naw? .H:m. tr.v:- r-miilf'-::?1,.pJe. r '. :,,,hd2.'fg34rJ-QESEQ.-ini:-,:,s1 . -- . . .. , . , . 2' ' '-- Y get 1 si 1'-vriwvremem , 1-N Li-,fr515.tf4gs'e,f'e1:2'mr,:'f- 1 . .' . .. V .- H , e'gff.:. ...fx..-ese'1'ifx:t5:'i':ff4f..f, 1.'-1wa-'ff::s,1?gb1-f-- Yr -We H+ w ' WHS' -41i S'3.a. -.L .Cg'f5f 2f'e+f:fi-'ff-'ei-Styli,-'viii--' . - syzffz. '::' gil-23,11-wifi iewefrfaz-. ff. 4':.'-esevwi 5.1?7Y1i' 'V 'W 'L I HPF' F' -' 1 - - 'W -2!'f'itP-EY5 'Yff'.vf-21.41 - Front Row:-Thomas Condell Sytan, Cdt. lst Sgt., George Esser, Cdt. Znd Lt., Ioyce Rader, Cdt. Znd Lt. Sponsor, Leslie Roundstream, Cdt. Capt., lune Severeid, Cdt. Capt. Sponsor, Edward Travis, Cdt. lst Lt., Beverly Mae Iordan, Cdt. lst Lt. Sponsor, Hance Hamilton, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Mickey Moore, Cdt. 2nd Lt. Sponsor. Second Row:-Donald Grant, Cdt. Sgt., Kenneth Miller, Cdt. Pic., Aber Newton, Cdt. Pic., David Stenzler, Cdt. Pvt., Iohn Rasco, Cdt. Pvt., Charles Iohnson, Cdt. Plc., Kenneth Gold, Cdt. Pvt., Ioe Rosser, Cdt. Pvt. Third Row:-Melvin Allen, Cdt. Pvt., Mike Manuppelli, Cdt. Pvt., Ellery Cowan, Cdt. Cpl., Kenneth Robles, Sidney Loomis, Cdt. Cpl., Iimmie Warnke, Cdt. Pic., Walter Toxey, Cdt. Sgt., George Cross, Cdt. Pvt. Fourth Row:- Hanse Hamilton, Cdt. Platoon Sgt., Bill McCaskell, Bryan Hunter, Cdt. Cpl., Bill Hastings, Cdt. Sgt., Gerald I. Cotter, Cdt. Staff Sgt., Augusto Vidales, Herbert Flowers, Cdt. Sgt., Mike Cardenas, Cdt. Tech. Sgt. Back Row:- Lawrence Rasco, Cdt. Master Sgt., Mac Moursund, Cdt. Sgt., Richard Potter, Cdt. Sgt., Corbett Meeks, Cdt. Sgt., George Hirschtelder, Cdt. Cpl., S. McRae Kennady, Cdt. Cpl., Dick Creamer, Cdt. Sgt., Le Roy Fisher, Cdt. Platoon Sgt. Page 47 T n Individual Pictures: Upper Row: Cadet Captain BRUCE MEADOR Cadet Captain Sponsor PEGGY YVONNEE PONDER Cadet First Lieutenant IACK E. ONION Cadet First Lieutenant Sponsor BERLETTE CAPT Bottom Row: Cadet Second Lieutenant VAL ADAMS Cadet Second Lieutenant Sponsor VIRGINIA CARVEL Q, Cadet Second Lieutenant WALTER IERRY BELL Cadet Second Lieutenant Sponsor HARRIET BUDOW 0 9 Front Row:-Berlette Capt, Cdt. lst Lt. Sponsor, lack F. Onion, Cdt. lst Lt., Peggy Yvonnee Ponder, Cdt. Capt. Sponsor, Bruce Meador, Cdt. Capt., Virginia Carvel, Cdt. 2nd Lt. Sponsor, Val Adams, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Harriet Budow, Cdt. 2nd Lt. Sponsor, Walter Ierry Bell, Cdt. 2nd Lt. Second Row:-Martin Miller, Cdt. Sgt., Bernard Syfan, Cdt. Pic., Bernard Miller, Cdt. Sgt., Alex Cadena, Cdt. Staff Sgt., Ioe Durbin, Cdt. Pic., Vernon New- ton, Cdt. Pic., David M. Lieberman, Cdt. Ist Sgt. Third Row:-Ray A. Pinnell, Cdt. Cpl., Ierry Baker, Cdt. Pvt., Bill Walker, Cdt. Sgt., Ierome Goldstein, Cdt. Pfc., Richard Martin, Cdt. Pvt., George Howie, Cdt. Sgt., Billy Harris, Cdt. Cpl., Howard Halft, Cdt. Sgt. Fourth Row:-Allan Saylor, Cdt. Cpl., Lawrence Hewlett, Cdt. Sgt., Ierry Walker, Cdt. Sgt., George Hall, Cdt. Sgt., Bennie Katz, Cdt. Sgt., Gene Scruggs, Cdt. Cpl., Bobby Baer, Cdt. Plc., Robert Miller, Cdt. Pvt., Clifford E. Troutz, Ir., Cdt. Cpl. Back Row:-Robert Haupttleisch, Leon Willitord, Cdt. Pvt., Curtis Rosser, Cdt. Pvt., William LeRoy Wilson, Cdt. Sgt., Tom Hogan, Cdt. Sgt., Cyril Russell, Cdt. Cpl., Eugene Hill, Cdt. Sgt., Frank Proctor. Page 48 Individual Pictures: Upper Row: Cadet Captain TITUS TITUS Cadet Captain Sponsor BARBARA EDWARDS Cadet First Lieutenant IACK LANGLEY Cadet First Lieutenant Sponsor SARA IO WILLIAMSON Bottom Row: Cadet Second Lieutenant BILLY YOUNG Cadet Second Lieutenant Sponsor BONNIE MARIE HOLLIS Cadet Second Lieutenant FRANK RIESENECKER Cadet Second Lieutenant Sponsor CHARLOTTE SAWTELLE , . ,t,n , ., n,t. itt,, t,t,,ttt . , N cn,. , ,... . ,i , ' we 'N Z f , ' - ' ' ' ' '13'fI1.E TH ' 1 W 4'A't-ttuifffnld.fygtfgiff, . ' . ,I , . . . I - i.'7-uriisiipefw Pi ' q f I ' L ' -' -. ' I I .Jr V1 f ' 'H the-f:a'm4.e., , . , S V . . ' ' r V 'iaisnggni 'sAr1C:-fhseafgawbffsy , . . ., , ..,. I .Q .' . .. . . ....g,5Q,.,:e.,., , ., , , . ,. ,.,,.,..,..taSrz+f ,Minsk 'M fig Front Row:-Edward Iohn Shields, Cdt. Supply Sgt., Titus Titus, Cdt. Capt., Sara Io Williamson, Cdt. Ist Lt. Sponsor, Prank Riesenecker, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Bonnie Marie Hollis, Cdt. 2nd Lt. Sponsor, Iames Thompson, Cdt. Sgt., William Bradford, Cdt. Sgt., lack W. Potter, Cdt. lst Sgt. Second Row:-Powell England, Cdt. Ptc., Richard Taubert, Cdt. Cpl., Prentice Bristow, Cdt. Pvt., Edward Hudspeth, Cdt. Cpl., Hiram Iohnson, Cdt. Pfc., Irving Nedler, Cdt. Cpl., Willie Kramer, Cdt. Ptc., Iames Parr, Cdt. Cpl. Third Row:-Eddie Koenning, Cdt. Cpl., Maynard Halbedl, Cdt. Sgt., Macolm Roberts, Cdt. Pvt., Iames Arthur Hazelrigg, Cdt. Pfc., Nelson Alter, Cdt. Pic., Carew Mclfall, Cdt. Ptc., Edward Paiz, Cdt. Pvt., Marvin Lehman. Fourth Row:-Vane Hugo, Cdt. Cpl., Harvey Marmon, Cdt. Sgt., Pat Higgs, Cdt. Sgt., Nick Saigh, Cdt. Pfc., Iack Carey, Cdt. Pic., Dan Beall, Cdt. Cpl., William Walter lohnson, Cdt. Ptc. Back Row:-Iames Holland, Cdt. Sgt., Charles Lee Moore, Cdt. Sgt., Robert Crain, Cdt. Sgt., Bill Carver, Cdt. Sgt., Royal King, Cdt. Sgt., Roscoe Harvey, Cdt. Cpl., Bill Conaway, Paul Mclrall, Cdt. Sgt. Page 49 nal N 1 'QAM 1 OFFICERS President fffffffffffffffff RICHARD GALVAN Vice-President fffff+f+ffff+ff R. T. ANDREWS, IR. Secretary ffffffffffffffffff LeROY SAVARY Treasurer fffffffffffffff IACK EDMOND BURTON Sergeant-at-Arms ff.,fff+ffffff+f+ JOE SHELDON 1ST BATTALION Front Row:-Bubba Horner, Cdt. lst Sgt, lack Burton, Cdt. Staff Sgt., R. T. Andrews, lr., Cdt. Sgt., Mary lane McKenzie, Mascot, Richard Galvan, Cdt. lst Sgt., Lgd1HrfnWN,elsgnJMMaisioL LeRoy Savary, Cdt. Staff Sgt., Richard Wyman, Cdt. Sgt., Ioe Sheldon, Cdt. Sgt. Second Row:-George Gray, Cdt. Sgt., Randolph Blumberg, Cdt. Sgt., Lucian lones, Cdt. Sgt., Bill Hunter, Cdt. Sgt., Webster Haby, Cdt. Sgt., Alvin Whitley, Cdt. Sgt., Frank Galleger, Cdt. Cpl., Burdette Reed, Cdt. Sgt., Sam Cunningham, Cdt. Cpl., Iames Dietzmann, Cdt. Sgt. Third Row:-Robert Holzschuher, Cdt. Sgt., Frank Kappen, Cdt. Cpl., Andrew Guzman, Cdt. Sgt., Robert Reynolds, Cdt. Cpl., Louis Munoz, Cdt. Sgt., William Thrasher, Cdt. Sgt., Billy Erwin, Cdt. Sgt., Fred Anderson, Cdt. Sgt. Fourth Row:-Maury Leon Aplel, Cdt. Sgt, Iim Bright, Cdt. Sgt., Light T. Stephenson, Cdt. Sgt., Ross Nichols, Herbert A. Yarbrough, Cdt. Sgt., lack Kaufman, Cdt. Sgt., Dave Murphy, Cdt. Sgt., Iimmy Utter, Cdt. Sgt., Milton Parker, Cdt, Sgt, loe Friend, Cdt. Sgt. Back Row:-Alvin Hope, Cdt. Sgt., Fritz Walter Gunther, Cdt. Sgt., lohn Ryberg, Cdt, Cpl., Charles Hansen, Cdt. Sgt., H. A. Marmon, Cdt. Staff Sgt, Sam Eason, Cdt. Sgt., Frank Perry,'lr,, Cdt. Sgt., Vernon Grisham, Cdt. Sgt. Page 50 Iif?'f5:YfT?'f??iff59ffl'f'T25 WW V .I-Qziiaff .. . 1 f if .t f iw:- 2f11ri'2.f: .3 ' i'fi ?,i9!5f' +r '1W 3f'E2'fffW-lf 4155, 'Q fi R59 .vgzfs-:' .S . A: T 5' .Gifts is -. ' P' t f' 1 ' fr If ' ,K ,s Igwtssi ,- Q ,f 4 . ' ktirivifiiilf .mf AP -3' ,y J'1 Jp.' i,f,,',3',I-ggi 'ft ,Q H! ' . .. 'E' ' .v ' . ,of ' H ' ff ' , ' 'M' 3 ' .. -P-it if mf., :mg M' 9 ' f'. ft .11tL'r: , -gwpwtix-.ii1.-. it air, -tw, , gr ,mf me fm ew? N am, .. aL . 4 t t -mi: -ew. za.e:f::,,.,,ag,. k1kf'?-Lfwv. H , t Jvialikgxii' .ei.E:,J5li-6Jr'.,L2,..1'5i'i'eZS.'fL-Ql1-sl.,3LL2tblilvliyiw.-i.Yiz?A'w:EvaQ25921212111 ' ' fxL5:9H!asL:'2N'2f.xTQAe?i1xiSfs1?fLv, ' 'inks'-.' '432rUllx3-'iIrTx'ifLm5.vnrI1 ' ' wwf- V S 1 ' az7aw3.i1wiLAv..Y.JZSIiGsi!.IkiXri5Vn:lxn5x:n1w.vi.f8- 5-25AuI...f-m 'uric-:KissMSLSe.Hl.u-,'.::'.' OFFICERS President fffffffffffffffff DONALD GRANT Vice-President fffffffffffffffff LEROY FISHER Secretary fffffffffffffffff HANSE HAMILTON Treasurer ++,ff,ff+f+f++++ffff ROYAL KING Sergeant-at-Arms ffffffffffffffff EUGENE HILL ZND BATTALION Front Row:-Caesar Gianotti, Cdt. Cpl., Eugene Layer, Cdt. Tech. Sgt., Eugene Hill, Cdt. Sgt., Merrilynn Ioyce Mabrito, Mascot, Donald Grant, Cdt. Sgt., Io Ann Taylor, Mascot, Royal King, Cdt. Sgt., Hal Nivens, Cdt. Staff Sgt., Eddie Koenning, Cdt. Cpl. Second Row:-Tusten Stugard, Cdt. Sgt., Iames Thompson, Cdt. Sgt., Richard C. Booton, Cdt. Cpl., Paul McFall, Cdt. Sgt., Ioe Ponce, Cdt. Sgt., Tom Purnell, Cdt. Sgt., David IM. Lieberman, Cdt. lst Sgt., Howard Haltt, Cdt. Sgt., Martin Miller, Cdt. Sgt., Bernard Miller, Cdt. Sgt., Louis Kaufman, Cdt. Cpl., Iames Farr, Cdt. Cpl., Bernie Rose, Cdt. Sgt. Third Row:wEllery Cowan, Cdt. Cpl., Elliott Roscheni, Cdt. Staff Sgt., Dick Stalnaker, Cdt. Sgt., George Howie, Cdt. Sgt., Ray A. Pinnell, Cdt. Cpl., Walter Toxy, Cdt. Sgt., Bill Bradford, Cdt. Sgt., Neil Hastings, Cdt. Sgt., Herbert Flowers, Cdt. Sgt., Iohn Stahl, Cdt. Sgt., Harvey Marmon, Cdt. Sgt., Pat Higgs, Cdt. Sgt., Billy Harris, Cdt. Cpl. Fourth Row:-Vane Hugo, Cdt. Cpl., Mac Moursund, Cdt. Sgt., Dick Creamer, Cdt. Sgt., Corbett Meeks, Cdt. Sgt., Mike Pena, Hanse Hamilton, Cdt. Sgt., August Iohn Proll, Cdt. Sgt., Richard Potter, Cdt. Sgt., Allan Saylor, Cdt. Cpl., Sidney Loomis, Cdt. Cpl., Norman Hicks, Cdt. Sgt. Back Row:-Thomas Condell Syfan, Cdt. lst Sgt., Charles Lee Moore, Cdt. Sgt., Robert Crain, Cdt. Sgt., Larry Washington Fontaine, Cdt. lst Sgt., Ben Simms, Cdt. Sgt., Bennie Katz, Cdt. Sgt., Leon Willitord, William Leroy Wilson, Cdt. Sgt., Gerald I. Cotter, Cdt. Staff Sgt. Page 51 Cll Heads up, chests outl Proudly our lefterson soldier boys march up Houston Street in the Armistice Day parade as American hearts on the sidelines beat taster at the sight. CZD Behind an inspiring color guard beautifully groomed sponsors march, proving that they too are good American soldiers. Page 52 Cll The specially trained Second Drill Team forms precise rows ot cadets, each feeling his own part in the great pattern ot defense ot this nation that We are proud to guard as our birthright. C25 Approvingly Colonel Tucker supervises the work of the Rifle Team in the Eighth Corps Area matches. Page 53 of fe. av. e. Sp ' Glad Organized in 1932 under the guidance ot Miss Brewer, the Sponsors' Club is now ably spon- sored by Mrs. lrvin. The girls began their year at the impressive military presentation dance where all sponsors, proudly cherishing their newly received commissions, marched under a long line oi shining, arched sabers. Their serv- ices tor the year consisted of marching in the Armistice day parade, ushering at Fathers' night, participating in an exhibition drill on the stage, and taking part in many reviews and retreat parades. Many are the memories which the sponsors hold next to their hearts, such as SPRING TERM OFFICERS MRS. IANYE ROSE IRVIN Sponsor TISH WALKER President KATHLEEN IERSIG Vice-President IEAN DIXON Secretary Intent on avoiding spray from speeding boat. sponsors and officers enjoy hot-dogs, coca-colas, and fritos on the beautiful San Antonio River. Top Row:-Mrs. lanye Rose Irvin, Spons., Tish Walker, Pres., Kathleen Iersig, Vice-Pres., lean Dixon, Rec. 61 Cor. Sec'y. Second Row:- Patricia Dwyer, Treas., Christine Rogers, Sgt.-at-Arms, Betty Lee Morris, Rep., Barbara Anderson, Shirley Barban. Third Row:- Peggy Bassett, Edna Mae Bennett, Harriet Budow, Shirley Burk- hardt, Berlette Capt. Fourth Row:-Bette Capron, Virginia Carvel, Margaret Louise Cash, Lorraine Channel, Maxine Chastain. Fifth Row:-Virginia Deutz, Harriette Donzis, Ann Ebert, Barbara Edwards, Ieanne French. Bottom Row:-Peggy Friedrich, Anne Gaines, Salina Gentry, Ianice Halter, Phyllis Hennessey. Page 54 Sweelffzeaali of Me eafopfi S ' Glad CC O N T I N U E D J the picnic at Brackenridge Park in honor of Sergeant Edwards, Sergeant Dickey, and the cadet officers, the Halloween dance with all the spooks, the commanding of the review one frosty morning at the break of dawn, the many occasions of candy making for their honor companies, and the terrifying feeling as the Colonel inspected their ranks at federal inspec- tion. Written by Berlette Capt and Harriette Donzis, The Little Colonel was presented as the annual Sponsor show. Field night at Alamo Stadium was the end of a grand year, one never to be forgotten. SPRING TERM OFFICERS - CCont.J PATRICIA DWYER Treasurer CHRISTINE ROGERS Sergeant-at-Arms BETTY LEE MORRIS, Reporter Gay young voices ring through the train on Kerrville trip: cadet sponsors ol a school we all love well sing Hail, Hail, the gang' all here. Top Row:-Marian Hill, Bonnie Marie Hollis, loanna Hull, Elaine Ingram, Florence Iames. Second Row:-Beverly Mae Iordan, Fern Keller, Eleanor Louine Mansfield, Ruth McDonald, Mickey Moore. Third Row:-May Lee Ng, lune O'Mara, Miki Pickering, Pauline Pinken, Peggy Yvonnee Ponder. Fourth Row:-Ioyce Rader, Amelie Rutherford, La Verne Ryan, Charlotte Sawfelle, lune Severeid. Fifth Row:-Gloria Io Smith, Isabel Striegler, Ienella Taylor, Patricia Terrell, Ioyce Waldeck, Bottom Row:-Doris lean Williams, Mary Lou Williamson, Sara Io Williamson, Martha Wilson, Tommie Lou Ziegler. Page 55 a V I !l exfgfils li-UT vnu M , S it rllliiilii ki iii Ut Viri Volent -these are the words inscribed on the blue and gold shield that is the Well loved insignia of far-famed Kelly Field, established on Iune ll, 1917, and named for Lieu- tenant G. E. M. Kelly, killed in the crash of one of the earliest Army planes on May l0, l9ll, near the present Dodd Field. The field now has the unique distinction of having three vital units combined-the largest Air Corps Advanced Pilot Training School in the country, the largest Air Corps Navigation School, and the only Air Corps Pilot Replacement Center in the Gull Coast Air Corps Training Center. Very important also are the ground forces, that multitude of unsung heroes, twelve of whom are required to keep one- pilot in the air. Perhaps the words of Major General Frank P. Lahm, retired Commanding General of the Gulf Coast Air Corps Training Center, in an address before the graduating class of cadets at Kelly Field, best express tho admiration of all ot us: You are marked men, hand-picked, if you will, to be the spearhead of freedom .... The strong and wise among you will help to save America, Long and o 'Cui years are ahead for all of us. You might wish them se, but I am certain you will give your best. Only a o 1 aviator can realize how sorely you will be tried. You ill spend lonely nights aloft. You will suffer cold and fire. figh above the clouds. You will do the work that you must, of y ur courage, women will love you and men will praise you. ut ou will understand this best of all: You were true to yo elf. I pray you will keep the faith. tho h you endure pain and despair and even death. Because X Q 5 QE -Q .ii Sk iiii?,i MQ! Ytu 1ll keep vigil while others sleep. You will go armored to All solemnity of the first Kelly Field graduation after December 7 our Ieffe n six-point students and officers oi the senior class are feeling as the cadets of Class 41-I take the sacred oath on December 12 at the Kelly Field Advanced Pilot Training School. Page 56 P N'-. Wk wud KJQ QQH? Cur Total Strength ..... CLASSES at if EV 4 all l' If Nl' ,Elly J l l Vl H H ' X l ,J 3 f,' 1' 4' .1 7? Z . X XJ-FN X 1 N ,ff ff! fi' f y 1 ' . ,J if gig? 'ttf Ti- f K x xl X ffl W lf ! iq f J V AE N r ,I Jn! Univ H Tamil 5 f I 1 .iis,?,fC.,, N. 2 fs Y f' i HH , X my . 1 ' l- ' '- J 'LJ fl ll 7 . - J' ll W 'L - 1' 9 i I llll' 9 Xi it Q l Envy,-rfyfflf . .5 . W r 'Ji i pf -MlfifffiefQcflwfff-,tk l i 1 if 'ill A ' it ilwu A r U 1 'U I s I IV , 12-QQ l ' X 'Qi' ,N p . , ' 1 if' - if gg!! W w . 5 - ff ' ' Ssii?-Tgfffitit p l . i , f My Thou, too, sail on, O Ship of State! Sail on, 0 Union, strong and great! Humanity with all its fears, With all the hopes of future years, Is hanging breathless on thy fate! . Fear not each sudden sound and shock 'T is of the Wave and not the rock, 'T is but the flapping of the sail, And not a rent made by the gale! In spite of rock and tempest's roar, In spite of false lights on the shore, Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea! Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee, Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears, Our faith triumphant o'er our fears, Are all with thee,-are all with thee! -Longfellow. Pdge 5? ff. - I Ollicers ol the senior class are the guests of Lt. Colonel Royden Williamson in the historic quadrangle at Fort Sam Houston. leader in prestige among Army posts. Wm of elm of 194.-2 MISS MIRIAM BASS Sponsor MISS IULIA OLIPHINT Sponsor BERLETTE CAPT President ROBERT IOSEPI-I BAER Vice-President Page 59 MARY LOU WILLIAMSON Recording Secretory CHARLOTTE SAWTELLE Corresponding Secretory BETTE CAPRON Treolsurer HAL MILLER Pcxrlicxmentcrrion ROY M. DIES, IR. Sergeant-oft-Arms HOWARD HARWOOD Sergeotnt-olt-Arms ERNEST CAMINER Historian BARBARA ANDERSON Reporter Glam af 194.2 ACTON, GLORIA: Scribblers, French, Ambition-Social service work, Hobby-Collecting salt and pepper shakers. ADAM, PAY IEANETTE: Latin, Ambition-Surgeon, Hobby-Collecting and reading medical books. ADAMS, VAL: Drill team, Track team, Co. G, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition-Petroleum engineer, Hobby-Collecting coins. AGUIRRE, CHARLES: Basketball team, District Champion, Football team, Track team, Ambition-Air pilot, HobbykBasketball AIREL, EVELYN IANE2 L.G.P., Ambition-Bookkeeper, Hobby-Dancing. ALBERT, DAVID BRUCE: Senate, Math, Latin, Sgt.-at-Arms, Golt team, Ambition-Engineer, Hobby-Photography. ALDERMAN, LOUISE: Lassos, Scribblers, Ambition-Iournalist, Hobby-Writing. ANDERSON, BARBARAi Natl. Honor Society, Sponsors, Skeltons, Sr. Class, Rep., Math, Office Asst., Co. C, Cdt. lst Lt. Sponsor Ambition-Business executive, Hobby-Collecting corsage ribbons. ANDERSON, QUENTIN: Ambition-A success in lite, Hobby-Reading. ANDREWS, R. T., IR.: Iefts, lst Bn. Non-Coms, Vice-Pres., Cdt. Sgt., Ambition-Mechanical engineer, Hobby-Horses. ANGUS, BETH: Girls' Glee, E.H.R., Parl., Thespians, AmbitionwTeacher of American history, Hobby-Playing piano. ARBETTER, ROLLA MAE: Masque and Gavel, Ambition-Businezs woman, Hobby-Sports. ATKIN, ED, IR.: Haynes, Sports Mgr., Fine Arts, Football team, Baseball team, Track team, Ambition-Surgeon, Hobby-Athletics AUGE, HELEN MAE: MIR., Math, Science, Lassos, Parl., Ambition-College degree, HobbyiHaving a good time. AZUMA, HARRY: Ambition-Aircraft mechanic, Hobbies-Modeling airplanes and collecting stamps. BAER, ROBERT IOSEPH: Senate, Math, Science, Drill team, Co. C, Cdt. Capt., Sr. Class, Vice-Pres., Ambition-District Atty., Hobby-Saving stamps. BANKS, MARY IO: Skeltons, Math, Lassos, Rep. and Sgt., Stud. Council, Scribblers, Ambition-High school diploma, Hobby- Reading. BARBAN, SHIRLEY: Monticello Staff, Circulation Manager, M.I.R., Sponsors, R.O.T.C. Band, Cdt. Capt. Sponsor, T.H.S.P.A. dele- gate, Ambition-Annual sponsor and successful housewife, Hobby-Knitting for Red Cross. BARBOUR, ANN ELIZABETH: Scribblers, Lassos, Ambition-Radium technician, I-Iobby+Dancing. BASS, ETHEL MAE: School Band, Ambition-Secretary, Hobbies-Making scrapbooks and listening to radio. BASSETT, PEGGY: Shakespeares, Co. C, Cdt. 2nd Lt. Sponsor, Ambition-Dress designer, Hobby-Making friends. BATEMAN, LOIS: Girls' Glee, Ambition-Clerical worker or vocalist, Hobbies-Crocheting, dancing, and housework. BATTROS, EDDIE: Football team, Ambition-Aeronautical engineer, Hobby-Collecting stamps. BEAURY, IOAN: Natl. Honor Society, Skeltons, Ambition-Treasure hunting in West Indies, Hobby-Wandering. BECK, HERMINAZ Dolly Madisons, Math, Ambition-'History teacher in Ietterson, Hobbies-Taking pictures and saving o-ld letters. BECKER, RUTH IRENE: Ambition-Teacher, HobbyMPlaying accordion. BEL, IMOGENE: Scribblers, Ambition-Teacher or army nurse, Hobby-Reading. Page 60 Elem of 194.2 BELL, WALTER IERRY: Co, G, Cdt. Znd Lt., Ambition-Lawyer, Hobby-Radio. BELZUNG, LA VERN: School Band, Ambitione-Stenographer, Hobby-Reading. BENNETT, BILLY: Senate, Stud, Council, Natl. Honor Society, Drill team, Tennis team, Scribblers, lst Bn. Staff, Cdt. Maj., Ambition-Insurance salesman, Hobby-Tennis. BENNETT, EDNA MAE: MIR., Scribblers, Quill and Scroll, R.O.T.C. Band, Cdt. lst Lt. Sponsor, Ambition-Child psychoanalyst, Hobby-Writing. BERCHELMANN, STEPHEN: Haynes, Vice-Pres., Track team, Ambition-Doctor, Hobbies-Swimming and track. BIELSTEIN, WALTER: Senate, Rec. Sec'y, 2nd Bn. Staff, Cdt. Lt. Col., Drill team, Cclt. Znd Lieut., Arnbitione'Radio sports corn- mentator, Hobby-Sports. BIGLEY, BILL: Ambition-Successful life, Hobby-Reading. BIN, MOON: Haynes, Fine Arts, Drill team, Architectural, Co. A, Cclt. 2nd Lt., Znd place in charcoal in Iefferson's first annual art contest, Ambitionw-Mechanical engineer, Hobby-Collecting stamps. BIRON, KATHRYN ANN: Natl. Honor Society, MIR., Scribblers, Euterpeans, Girls' Glee, Ambition-Civil service stenographer, Hobby-Reading. BISKAMP, THEKLA: M.I.R., Pres., Scribblers, Lassos, Sgt., Natl. Honor Society, Ambition-Fame, Hobby-Scrapbooks. BLAIR, MARGARET: Girls' Glee, Vice-Pres., Ambition-Concert singer, Hobby-Collecting cups and saucers. BLAKLEY, VIRGINIA: Ambition-Private secretary, Hobby-Collecting post cards. BLOCKER, MARY ANN: Skeltons, Math, Fine Arts, Ambition-Diplomatic corps, Hobby-Keeping Scrapbooks. BOAL, LAWRENCE: Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading, BONNER, MARTHA: Shakespeares, Math, Latin, Fine Arts, Ambition-Teacher, Hobby-Talking. BOOTH, DWIGHT K.: Football team, Basketball team, Ambition-U.S. Army officer, Hobby-Baseball. BORDERS, IEWEL: Monticello Staff, Production Editor-in-Chief, Lassos, lst Sgt., MIR., Latin, Hist., Math, Hist., Scribblers, Stud, Council, T.H.S.P.A. delegate, Ambition-To be a real American, Hobbies-Singing and making people happy. BOWERMASTER, ETHEL: French, Parl., Ambition-Air hostess, Hobby-Reading. BOYLE, BEVERLY: Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading. BOYLE, DOROTHY ANN: Ambition-A successful life, Hobby-Reading. BRADFORD, BILL: Ieffs, Drill team, Non-Coms, Ambition-Aeronautical engineer, Hobby-Airplanes. BRADFORD, ROSEMARY ELIZABETH: Ambition-Happy marriage, Hobby-Being happy. BRASWELL, EDGAR: Ieffs, Tennis team, Ambition-Athletic coach, Hobby-Fame. BRISTOW, PRENTICE: Ambition-U.S. Army aviator, Hobby-Model airplanes. BRYAN, IUNE E.: Math, Latin, Masque and Gavel, Girls' Debate team, Capt. '40, '41, Ambition-Success, Hobbies-Skating and collecting post cards. BUDOW, HARRIET: Scribblers, MIR., Masque and Gavel, Quill and Scroll, Sponsors, Office Asst., Co. G, Cdt. 2nd Lt. Sponsor, Ambition-Success and happiness, Hobby-Collecting knick-knacks. BUNKER, DONALD: Ambition-A successful life, Hobby-Reading. Page 61 - elm of 194.2 BURKHARDT, SHIRLEY: tM.I.R., Sponsors, Math, Masque and Gavel, R.O.T.C. Band, Cdt. 2nd Lt. Sponsor, Ambition-Success, Hobby-Dancing. BURNETT, BETTYE LOUISE: MIR., Ambition-Hospital dietician, Hobby-Collecting jewelry from foreign countries. BURNS, ROSS: Senate, Office Asst., Golf team, Tennis team, Ambition-F.B.I., Hobby-Making others happy. BURTON, IACK EDMOND: Non-Coms, Ambition-U.S. Navy pilot, Hobby-Riflery. BUSSEY, DOROTHY: Ambition-Nurse, Hobby-Reading. BUTTS, IAMES ROBERT: Ambition-Truck line owner, Hobby-Collecting book matches. CADENA, ALEX: lst Bn., Non-Coms, Ambition-U.S. Army Air Corps, Hobby-Flying. CALHOUN, BETTE: Shakespeares, Lassos, Ambition-Secretary, Hobby-Horseback riding. CALLINS, ESTELLE: Lassos, Sgt., Natl. Honor Society, Sec'y, Math, Skeltons, Ambition-Success, Hobby-Making friends. CALMBACH, CHARMIAN KATHERINE: Monticello Staff, Managing Editor, Lassos, T.H.S.P.A. delegate, Ambition-ePrivate secre- tary, Hobby-Dancing. ' CAIMINER, ERNEST: leffs, French, Latin, Scribblers, Basketball team, Mgr., Ambition-Diplomatic service, Hobby-Mountain climbing. CAMPBELL, LEONORA: L.G.P., Ambition-Home demonstration agent, Hobby-Collecting stamps. CAMPBELL, ROY: Senate, Vice-Pres., Drill team, Znd Bn. Staff, Cdt. Maj., Ambition-Becoming as fine a man as my dad, Hobbies-Football and sailing. CANNON, CRICKETT: Skeltons, Latin, Znd Vice-Pres., Math, Rec. Sec'y, Scribblers, Lassos, Pres. and Sgt., Ambition-Success, Hobby--Riding. CANTWELL, BERT: Ambition-A successful life, Hobby-Reading. CAPRON, BETTE: Shakespeares, Vice-Pres., Math, Latin, Sponsors, Sr. Class, Treas., Reg. Staff, Cdt. Maj. Sponsor, Ambition- Dress designer, Hobby-Dancing. CAPT, BERLETTE: Sr. Class, Pres., Skeltons, Latin, Stud. Council, Hon. Member, Natl, Honor Society, Hist., Sponsors, Co. G, Cdt. lst Lt. Sponsor, Sr. Play, Ambition-Writer, Hobby-Collecting records. CARDENAS, MIKE: Non-Coms, Stud. Council, Co. F, Cdt. Platoon Sgt., Ambition-Analytical chemist, Hobby-Science. CARNES, COLE: Senate, ,Drill team, Stud. Council, 2nd Bn. Staff, Cdt. lst Lt., Ambition-Successful life, Hobby-Reading. CARROLL, IOE: Senate, Drill team, Non-Coms, Math, Co. A, Cdt. lst Sgt., Ambition-Butcher, Hobby-Reading. CARVEL, VIRGINIA: Shakespeares, Sponsors, Co. G, Cdt. 2nd Lt. Sponsor, Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading. CASH, MARGARET LOUISE: Stud. Council, Sponsors, B.C.S.L.A. delegate, Reg. Staff, Cdt. Capt. Sponsor, Ambition-Good cook, Hobby-Cooking. CASTANUELA, GLORIA: Ambition-Secretary, Hobbies-Dancing and reading good murder stories. CASTILLO, MANUEL: ,Drill team, Co. B, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition-Song writer, Hobby-Translating songs. CHANNEL, LORRAINEQ Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading. CHAPA, MARGARET ROSE: Ambition-Successful housewife, Hobbies-Swimming and eating. CHASTAIIE, MAXINE: M.l.R., Sponsors, Co. E, Cdt. 2nd Lt. Sponsor, Ambition-Professional model, Hobby-Making and keep- ing riends. Page 62 '. ff: , 81644 of 194.2 CLAMP, MAYME STOREY: Lassos, Cpl., Ambition-Professional dancer and ice skater, Hobby-Ice skating. CLAWSON, MARIE ANGELINE: Ambition-Nurse or kindergarten teacher, Hobby-Collecting phonograph records. CLAXTON, SHIRLEY AILEEN: Ambition-A success in life, Hobby-Reading. CLAY, CATHARINE ELLEN: Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading. CODY, EDMUND: Senate, R.O.T.C., Cdt. Sgt., Golf team, Ambition-Minister, Hobby-Reading. COHES, SYLVIA: Scribblers, Dolly Madisons, Masque and Gavel, Stud. Council, Ambition-Business administrator, Hobby- rawing. COLEMAN, IANE: Ambition-Stenographer or secretary, Hobby-Collecting bottles. COLLINS, BETTY: Lassos, Skeltons, Treas., Stud. Council, Ambition-Iournalist, Hobby-Horses. CONWAY, MARGARET ELEANOR: Latin, lst Vice-Pres., M.I.R., Math, Ambition-Kindergarten teacher, Hobby-Collecting dolls. COOK, KATHERINE: Ambition-An income ot 310,000 a year, Hobby-Bowling. COOK, LUCILLE: Stud. Council, Tennis team, Ambition-Laboratory technician, Hobbye-Collecting Glenn Miller's records. COTTER, GERALD I.: Science, 2nd Bn. Non-Coms, Cdt. Supply Sgt., Ambition-Actor, Hobby-Raising pigeons. COUGHLIN, MARGARET: Shakespeares, Sec'y, Ambition-Fashion designer, Hobby-Keeping a scrapbook. COVER, CATHERINE: Ambition-Home economics teacher, Hobby-Collecting soap. CREAMER, PAUL C.: Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading. CROUCH, MONETTE: Ambition-A successful wife, Hobby-Enjoyinglife. CUNNINGHAM, SAM: Natl. Honor Society, Vice-Pres., Senate, Math, Non-Coms, Masque and Gavel, Sgt.-at-Arms, Stud. Council, Ambition-Success, Hobby-Collecting coins. CURRIE, IOAQUIN: Non-Coms, Ambition-Aviator, Hobby-Checkers. DAUBERT, LOIS: Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading. DAVIES, BENTON: Rifle team, Capt., Co. D, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition-Civil engineer, Hobby-Collecting antique weapons. DAVILA, MANUEL: Ambition--Rancher, Hobby-Hunting. DEAL, IYVILLIAM E., IR.: Science, Drill team, Rifle team, Reg. Staff, Cdt. Capt., Ambition-Physicist, Hobby-Physics and c emistry. DEUTZ, VIRGINIA: Girls' Glee, Librarian, Sponsors, Co. B, Cdt. lst Lt. Sponsor, Ambition-Exhibition dancer, Hobby-Getting into mischief. DICKSON, FRANK LACY: Senate, Pres., Latin, Ambition-Engineer, Hobby-Bowling. DIES, ROY M., IR.: Monticello Staff, Panel Editor, Sr. Class, Sgt.-at-Arms, Science, Ambition-Engineer, Hobby-Drawing. DIETZMANN, HAM: Golf team, Ambition-General in the U.S. Army Air Corps, Hobby-Golf. DI STEFANO, FRANCES: Declaration Staff, Asst. Adv. Mgr., Ambition-Success in life, Hobbies-Dancing and swimming. Page 63 adm of 194.2 DIXON, IEAN: Skelton, Sgt.-at-Arms, Sponsors, Sec'y, Ist Bn. Staff, Cdt. Lt. Col. Sponsor, Ambition-Success, Hobby-Saving horse miniatures. DOBBS, ROSEMARY: Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading. DONNELL, MARILYN: Stud. Council, Lassos, Sec'y and Sgt., M.I.RA, Latin, Ambition-Commercial designer, Hobby-Horseback riding. DONZIS, HARRIETTE: Skeltons, Parl., Sponsors, Math, Se-c'y, Scribblers, Masque and Gavel, Sr. Play, Representative at ' ee, Reg. Staff, Cdt. Maj. Sponsor, Ambition-Fame, Hobby-Making friends. DRAGOO, VENITA IRIS: Latin, Math, Scribblers, Ambition-An excellent Wife, Hobby-Dalmatians. DUDNEY, IACK: Ieffs, R.O.T.C. Band, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ist Div. Drum Solo, '39, Ambition-Professional musician, Hobby-Swing drumming. DWYER, PATRICIA: Shake-speares, Haynes mascot, Sponsors, Treas., Natl. Honor Society, Scribblers, Stud. Council, Parl., Co. C, Cdt. Capt. Sponsor, Ambition-To be as intluential and as patient as my daddy, Hobby-Collecting antiques. DYKE. LEONARD: Ambition-Naval officer, Hobby- artooning. EADS, BILL I.: Haynes, Masque and Gavel, High Y, ' ion-College professor, Hobby-Writing short stories. FX EARL, DOROTHY EVELYN: Ambition-Business Woman, Hobby-Collecting stickers. EARL, EDWARD: R.O.T.C. Cdt. Sgt., Ambition-Electrical engineer, Hobby-Collecting midget racer pictures. EASTMAN, LUISE: Ambition-White collar girl, Hobby-Talking. EBERT, ANN: Skeltons, Math, Sponsors, Stud. Council, Natl. Honor Society, Co. D, Cdt. Capt. Sponsor, Ambition-Secretary, Hobby-Talking. EDWARDS, BARBARA: Skeltons, Pres., Sponsors, Drill team, Cdt. lst Lt. Sponsor, Co. H, Cdt. Capt. Sponsor, Senate mascot, Ambition-Success and happiness, Hobby-Making friends. ELLIS, LOIS: Natl. Honor Society, Latin, Scribblers, Stud. Council, Ambition-Missionary, Hobby-Making new friends. ENGELBRECHT, MARY ELLEN: Girls' Glee, Sec'y, M.l.R., Fine Arts, Ambition-Commercial artist, Hobby-Drawing cartoons of people. ESSER, GEORGE: Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading. ESTEP, QUENTON: Haynes, Sgt.-at-Arms, Ambition-Brain specialist, Hobby-Boxing. EVANS, EVELYN: Girls' Glee, Treas,, Euterpeans, Sec'y, Natl. Honor Society, Ambition-Secretary, Hobby-Accompanying on piano. EVERS, CYRIL: Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading. y FARR, LAUREN: leffs, Drill team, Co. B, Cdt. lst Lt., Ambition-U.S. Army officer, Hobbies-Hunting and fishing. FEISE, IACK LEWIS: Ambition-Success, Hobby-Sailing. FIELD, GEORGE: Ieffs, Treas,, Architectural, Co. H, Cdt. Znd Lt., Ambition-Wildlife conservationist, Hobbies-Old firearms and trapping. FISCHER, KENNETH I.: R.O.T.C. Band, Cdt. 2nd Lt., State first place in flute quartet, Ambition-Electrical engineer, Hobby- Photography. FISH, MARIORIE: Debate team, Ist place B. debate team, Ambition-Foreign correspondent, Hobbies-Singing and collecting recordings of friends' voices. FISHER, FLETCHER: leffs, Cor. Sec'y, Math, 'Drill team, Lab, asst., Science, Treas. and Vice-Pres., 2nd Bn. Staff, Cdt. Ist Lt., Ambition-Successful engineer, Hobby-Sports. FISHER, LEROY: Non-Coms, Vice-Pres., Stud. Council, Cdt. Platoon Sgt., Ambition-U.S. Army Air Corps officer, Hobby- Saving stamps. Page 6.4 ... Elan of 794.2 'Q FLAKE, EVELYN: Lassos: Ambition-Success: Hobby-Reading. FLORES, GLORIA: Declaration Stall, Advertising Mgr.: Ambition-Typist: Hobby-Collecting famous quotations. FLOYD, DORIS: Latin: Dolly Madisons, Hist.: Ambition-Success: Hobby-Painting. EONTAINE, LARRY WASHINGTON: Science: Non-Coms: Cdt. lst Sgt.: AmbitionAMineralcgist: Hobby-Working on cars. FOX, IEAN: Slceltons: Ambition-Happiness: Hobby-Collecting records. FRENCH, IEANNE: Shakespeares, Pres.: Masque and Gavel: Latin: Sponsors: Reg. Stall, Cdt. Maj. Sponsor: Ambition-Happy marriage: Hobby-Dancing. FRIEDRICH, PEGGY: Ambition-Success: Hobby-Reading. FULLER, BENNIE: Football letterman, '4l: Track letterman, '41, '42: Ambition-Happiness: Hobby-Sports. GAINES, ANNE: Shakespeares: Sponsors: Reg. Staff, Cdt. Capt. Sponsor: Ambition-Living alone and liking it: Hobby-Making scrapbooks, I GALLOWAY, IAYNE: Monticello Stall, Literary Editor: Girls' Glee: Science: Ambition-Nurse: Hobby-Collecting material on world events. GALVAN, DELIA: Ambition-Successful stenographer: Hobby-Collecting friends' photographs. GALVAN, RICHARD: lst Bn. Non-Coms, Pres.: Latin: Drill team: First Place manual of arms in regiment: Ambition-Flight Com- mander in U.S. Army Air Corps: Hobby-Criminology. GARCIA, AURELIA: Spanish: Ambition-Business Woman: Hobby-Collecting lapel pins. GARCIA, HENRIETTA: Ambition-Salesgirl: Hobby-Playing the piano. GEISS, H. I.: Senate: Track team: Ambition-U.S. Army engineer: I-lobby-Reading, GENTRY, SALINA: Ambition-Success: Hobby-Reading. GIBBS, MARGARET: Ambition-Private secretary: Hobby-Reading. GIESE, GUSSIE MAE: E.H.R.: Pres.: School Band: Ambition-Stenographer: Hobby-Collecting pictures. GILLESPIE, IANE ALLEN: Declaration Staff, Managing Editor: Scribblers, Vice-Pres.: Latin, Rep.: Quill and Scroll: State 2nd place, news story: Ambition-Pilot ot a steamboat on the Mississippi: Hobby-Wandering. GILLETT, LUCILE: Ambition-Private secretary: Hobby-Making scrapbooks. GLASBERG, EDITH: M,I.R.: Lassos, Sgt, and Cheer Leader: Stud. Council: Ambition-Interior decorator: Hobby-Bowling. GOLD, EUNICE: L.G.P.: Euterpeans: Ambition-Success in lite: Hobby-Designing clothes. GONZALEZ, LUCILLE FRANCES: E.H.R.: Spanish, Pres.: Ambition-Civil service secretary: Hobby-Working jig-saw puzzles. GOODMAN, LEO: French: Drill team: Natl. Honor Society: Debate team, Asst. Coach: Reg, Staff, Cdt. Maj.: Winner of R.O,T.C. scholastic medal: AmbitionhProIessor ot economics: Hobby-Eating. GOODRICH, I. D.: :Drill team, Cdt. lst Lt.: lst Bn. Staff, Cdt. Lt. Col.: Ambition-U.S. Army Air Corps: Hobby-Model airplanes. GRISI-IAM, VERNON: Haynes, Hist.: Drill team: Non-Coms: lst place manual-of-arms: Ambition-U.S. Army Air Corps: Hobby -Collecting stamps. GULDBERG, ELLINE: Ambition-Secretary: Hobby--Knitting. Page 65 Blau of 194.2 - . s aff :W GUNTHER, FRITZ WALTER: Haynes, Non-Coms, Cdt. Sgt., Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading. HACKNEY, ROBERT STANLEY: Baseball team, Mgr., Ambition-U.S. Army Air Corps, Hobby-Collecting stamps. HAGAN, BETTYE SUE: M.l.R., Lassos, Ambition-Dramatics, Holoby-Horseback riding. HAGAN, SUSIE: Ambition-Air hostess, Hobby-Friendships. HALTER, IANICE: Sponsors, Drill team, Cdt. Znd Lt. Sponsor, Scribblers, Skeltons, Co. B, Cdt. Capt. Sponsor, Latin. HAMILTON, FRANCES RUTH: Ambition-Private Secretary tor famous man, Hobbies-Reading and knitting. HAMILTON, HANCE: Science, Vice-Pres., lelts, Parl., Co. F, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition-Chemical engineering, Hobbies-Sailing and chemistry. HAMILTON, HANSE: Drill team, Non-Coms, Ambition-Aviator, Hobby-Model airplanes. HAMNER, MAXINE: Ambition-Success, Hobby-Making scrapbooks. HANSEN, CHARLES: Non-Coms, Co. B, Cdt. Sgt., Ambition-US. Marine Corps, Hobby-Reading. HARDY, FRANCES EVELYN: Lasso ,Drum and Bugle Corps, M.l.R., Stud. Council, Ambition-Secretary, Hobby-Making friends. HARRIS, BOYD: Ambition-U.S. Army Air Corps, Hobby-Model airplanes. HARRISON, PAUL: Senate, Drill team, Co. C, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition--Geologist, Hobby-Collecting stamps and match folders. HARWOOD, HOWARD: Senate, Math, Science, Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading. HASBROOK, SAM: Scribblers, Ambition-Chemical engineer, Hobby-Radio. HASTINGS, BILL: Ambition-Airplane mechanic, Hobby--'Model airplanes. HATFIELD, BETTY IANE1 Stud. Council, Rep., Ambition-Private secretary, Hobby-Interior decorating. HAY, NELDA: Thespians, Rep., Ambition-Secretary, Hobby-Dancing and collecting pictures. HAYES, MARGERY: Masque and Gavel, Hist., Declaration Staff, Entertainers, French, Natl. Honor Society, 2nd Place State Declamation, '41, Ambition-Actress and director, Hobbies-Dramatics and journalism. HAZLEWOOD, DOROTHY DELL: Lassos, Fine Arts, Shakespeares, Latin, Ambition-Interior decorator, Hobby-Horseback riding. HELLER, ROBERT: Ambition-A success in life, Hobby-Reading. HENDRICKSON, EVA LORENE: Euterpeans, L.G.P., School Band, Girls' Glee, Ambition-Famous singer, Hobbies-Music and dancing. HENDRIX, G. LINDSAY: Senate, Sgt.-at-Arms, Spanish, Math, Scribblers, Science, Golf team, Capt., Winner of city high school golf tournament, '39, Co. B, Cdt. Capt., Ambition-Manager ot bachelors' home, Hobby-Games. HENNESSEY, PHYLLIS: Shakespeares, left mascot, Latin, Sponsors, lst Bn. Staff, Cdt. Maj. Sponsor, Ambition-Happy marriage, Hobby-Making friends. HERBLIN, ANITA IO: Lassos, Sgt.-at-Arms, Skeltons, Ambition-lewelry designer, Hobby-Collecting rings. HERBSLEB, WILLIAM: Ambition-U.S. Army Air Corps, Hobby-Collecting stamps. HERRMANN, AYLEEN: Lasso Drum and Bugle Corps, M.I.R., Math, Fine Arts, Ambition-Business administrator, Hobby-Cob lecting pitchers. Page 66 elm of 194.2 - l l t HIGHSMITH, BILLIE FRANK: Latin, Natl. Honor Society, Winner of Latin award, Ambition-Educator, Hobby-Reading. HIGSON, CONNIE: Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading. HILL, MARIAN: Shakespeares, Math, Sponsors, lst Bn. Staff, Cdt. lst Lt. Sponsor. HIRSCI-IFELDER, GEORGE: Haynes, Non-Coms, Drill team, Reg. Staff, Cdt. Major, Winner of American Legion medal, Am- bition-U.S. Army officer, I-lobby-Horseback riding. HOFFMAN, HERBERT: Stud. Council, Znd Bn. Staff, Cdt. lst Lt., Ambition-Aeronautical engineer, Hobby-Model airplanes. HOFFMAN, LUCIA MAE: Ambition-A success in life, Hobby-Reading. HOFFMEISTER, IOYCE: Thespians, Pres., Fine Arts, Hist., Stud. Council, Ambition-Successful housewife, Hobby-Collecting phonograph records. HOLBERT, IACKIE MAE: Ambition-Successful housewife, Hobby-Collecting post cards. HOLDER, VIOLA: Thespians, Vice-Pres., Ambition-Private secretary to high ranking officer in U.S. Army Air Corps, Hobbies- Making friends, enjoying lite, and creating happiness lor others. HOLLEMAN, PEGGY: Ambition-Dietician, Hobby-Reading. HOLLIS, BONNIE MARIE: MIR., Sponsors, Scribblers, Co. I-I, Cdt. Znd Lt. Sponsor, Ambition-Business executive, Hobby- Collecting menus. HOLZSCHUHER, ROBERT: Monticello Staff, Co-Business Editor-in-Chief, Senate, Math, Vice-Pres., Non-Corus, Stud. Council, Hon. member, T.H.S.P.A. delegate, Ambition-Successful business man, Hobby-Collecting old coins. HOOD, TED C.: Ambition-Rancher and lawyer, Hobby-Hunting and fishing. HOOVER, LARRY: B Football team '39, '40, Track team, Mustangs, letterrnan, '41, Ambition-U.S. Navy officer, Hobby- unting. HOWARD, ARTHUR E.: Iefls, Tennis team, Co. B, Cdt. lst Lt.: Ambition-Engineer, Hobby-Playing Chess. HOWLAND, IOHNNY: Haynes, Pres., Drill team, Co. F, Cdt. Znd Lt., Ambition-Success, Hobby-Making friends. HUDSON, DOROTHY LOUIS: Monticello Staff, Production Mgr., Girls' Glee, Math, Scribblers, T.H.S.P.A. delegate, Ambition- Statt member of a college annual, Hobby-Collecting poems. HULL, IOANNA: Skeltons, Chaplain, Fine Arts, Sponsors, 2nd Bn. Staff, Cdt. lst Lt. Sponsor, Ambition-Singer, Hobby-Col- lecting popular records. HUNTER, BILL: Non-Coms, Ambition-Doctor, Hobby-Reading. INGRAM, CHARLES: Ambition-A success in life, Hobby-Reading. INGRAM, ELAINE: Skeltons, Sponsors, Co. B, Cdt. Znd Lt. Sponsor, Ambition-Success, Hobby-Music. INGRAM, FLORINE: Monticello Asst., Debate team, Girl Reserves, Thespians, Ambition-Iuvenile judge, Hobby-Outdoor lite. ISOM, ELDON: Ieffs, Drill team, Co. D, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition-Chemical engineer, Hobby-Music. IAEGER, MALINDA: Ambition-Typist, Hobby-Sewing. IAIMES, FLORENCE: Ambition-A success in lite, Hobby-Reading. IARY, MEMORY:. M.l.R., Sgt.-at-Arms, Lassos, Sgt., Ambition-Successful marriage, Hobby-Tennis. IERSIG, KATHLEEN: Latin, Shakespeares, Sponsors, Vice-Pres., Senate mascot, Math, Reg. Staff, Cdt. Lt. Col. Sponsor, Ambition -Kindergarten director, Hobby-Eating. Page 67 i 81644 of 794.2 IOHNSON, CORRINNE IEANIE: Ambition--A success, Hobby-Reading. IOHNSON, WAYLAND: Latin, Ponies, '39, '40, Ambition-Roller derby skater, Hobby-Roller skating. IOHNSON, WILLIAM WALTER: Ambition-A success in life, Hobby-Reading, IONES, DONALD H.: Haynes, Science, Ambition-Engineer, Hobby-Hunting. IORDAN, BEVERLY MAE: Monticello Staff, Feature Editor, Latin, Pres., Math, Sgt.-at-Arms, Scribblers, Sponsors, Skeltons, Co. F, Cdt. lst Lt. Sponsor, T.H.S.P.A. delegate, Ambition-Laboratory technician, Hobby-Collecting antique cups. IORDAN, IEROIME MORRIS: Ambition-Ranchman, Hobby-Succeeding. IOWDY, ROSE A.: Girls' Glee, Ambition-Singer, Hobby-Writing sentimental poetry. KAHN, ROSA LEE: French, Scribblers, Girls' Glee, Thespians, Ambition-Optometrist, Hobby-Making friends. KEENE, IOHN T.: Math, Ieffs, Basketball team, Swimming team, Ambition-Randolph Field graduate, Hobby-Scouting. KELLER, FERN: Shakespeares, Sponsors, Math, Stud. Council, Co. D, Cdt. 2nd Lt. Sponsor, Ambition-A million dollars, Hobby-Dancing. KELLY, DENNIS S.: Ambition-U,S. Navy officer, Hobby-Collecting silver dollars. KESLER. RAY: Declaration, Managing Editor, Scribblers, Pres., Masque and Gavel, Quill and Scroll, City essay contest Winner, '40, Ambition-Radio announcer, Hobbies-Literature and music. KETCHUM, MARY LOUISE: Shakespeares, Ambition-Successful housewife, Hobbies-Swimming and ice skating. KINNEY, IOYCEZ Thespians, Vice-Pres., Ambition-Laboratory technician, Hobby-Saving letters. KIPP, ROBERT: Non-Coms, Senate, Ambition-Rancher, Hobbies-Hunting and fishing. KLEIN, LEONARD EDWIN: Ieffs, Non-Coms, Ambition-U.S. Army officer, Hobbies-Swimming and collecting airplane pictures. KLEINE, BILLY: Ieffs, Vice-Pres., Non-Coms, Ambition-U.S. Army officer, Hobby-Having a good time. KLINGMAN, BILL: Science, Euterpeans, Ambition-Chemical engineer, Hobby-Chemistry. KNEESE, HOWARD: Ambition-A success, Hobby-Reading. KNOLK, MARGARET: Thespians, Sec'y, Math, Scribblers, Lassos, Ambition-Foreign correspondent, Hobby-Dancing. KRISCH, BARBARA I.: Girls' Glee, Ambition-Big game hunter, Hobby-Walking in the rain. KURANER, GERTRUDE: Ambition-Civil service employee, Hobby-Collecting stamps and post cards. LAHOURCADE, IOHN: Senate, Rec. Sec'y, Math, Latin, Drill team, Office Asst., Stud. Council, Co. E, Cdt. lst Lt., Ambition- Electrical engineer, Hobby-Making friends. LANGLEY, IACK: Co. H, Cdt. lst Lt., Science, Masque and gavel, Iefts, Debate team, Ambition-Doctor, Hobbies-Collecting stamps and riding horses. LAYER, EUGENE: Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading, LAYER, LORRAINE: Lassos, Math, Fine Arts, Ambition-Fashion designer, Hobby-Sketching. LEMMAN, THORNTON: Science, Pres., Drill team, Co. E, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition-Chemical engineer, HobbyNSwimming. Page 68 LEOPOLD, BEVERLY: Lassos: Ambition-Private secretary: Hobby-Making friends. LEVIS, MARION: Monticello Staff, Advertising Manager: Thespians: T.H.S.P.A. delegate: Ambition-Red Cross nurse: Hobby- Knitting for Red Cross. LEVY, LORENA: Ambition-Success: Hobby-Playing accordion. LEWIS, MARGIE: Ambition-Secretary: Hobby-Dancing. LIGHTFOOT, IOHN: Ambition-Business man: Hobby-Collecting stamps. LITTLE, NANCY: Lasso Drum and Bugle Corps, Capt.: MIR.: French, Sec'y: Math: Natl. Honor Society: Ambition-Happiness: Hobbies-Music and eating. LOVEN, MAIDA GLADYS: School Band: Ambition-Successful life: Hobbies-Dancing and skating. LOWN, RUSSELL LAWRENCE: School Band: School Orchestra: R.O.T.C. Band, Cdt. Capt.: Ambition-Architectural engineer: Hobby-Tinkering. LOYID, IOI-IN: ArnbitionwA successful life: Hobby-Reading. LUIS, ALEIO, IR.: Ambition-Postmaster: Hobby-Collecting old coins. LUNA, MARY ANN R.: Ambition-Success: Hobby-Dancing. LUNA, OLGA RITA: Ambition-Nurse: Hobby-Collecting rare perfume bottles. LUNA, R. IOSEPHINE: Ambition-Beauty operator: Hobby-Skating. LUTZ, IOHN G.: Ambition-A success in life: Hobby-Reading. LYON, FRANCES OLIVETTE: Ambition-A success: Hobby-Reading. MABRITO, GLADYS CONSTANCE: Ambition-Stenographer: Hobby-Collecting menus. MACDONALD, ROBERT1 Ambition-Engineer: Hobby-Sports. MAGENS, MARY IANE: Latin: Ambition-Laboratory technician: Hobby-Collecting match folders. MAHAVIER, BILLY: Ambition-Airplane mechanic: Hobby-Making model airplanes. MANLEY, IEANNE DORIS: Ambition-Civil service: Hobby-Making scrapbooks. MANSFIELD, ELEANOR LOUINE: Ambition-Success in life: Hobby-Reading. MARKS, HENRY AGATE: Senate, Sgt.-at-Arms: Ambition-President of the United States: Hobby-Making friends. MARNOCH, CATHERINE: Science: Ambition-Laboratory technician: Hobby-Reading about China. MARQUART, MARY KATHRYN: Ambition-Business operator: Hobby-Collecting keepsakes from places visited. MARSHALL, BETTY: Ambition-A successful life: Hobby-Reading. MARSHALL, DONALD WOOD: Senate: Ambition-Successful business man: Hobby-Athletics. MARTIN, GLENN CARSON: Monticello Staff, Photographer: Science: Biology: T.H.S.P.A. delegate: 3rd place in photography in State contest: Ambition-Command Pilot, U.S. Army Air Corps: Hobbies-Photography and flying. Page 69 ' 61444 of 194.2 , MARTIN, ROBERTA IANE: Ambition-A success in life, Hobby-Reading. MARTINEZ, DELFINA: Ambition--Success, Hobby-Reading. MARX, AUDREY: Latin, Ambition-Author, Hobbies-Reading and writing. MASON, PATRICIA: Skeltons, Math, Natl. Honor Society, Lassos, Ambition-Successful lite, Hobby-Knitting. MAUERMANN, GRACE: Ambition-Commercial artist, Hobby-Sketching. MAZUCA, FRED: R.O.T.C. Band, Cdt. Znd Lt., Member lst Division Saxophone Quartet State and Natl. rating, Ambition-Posh office clerk, Hobby-Playing music. MCARTHUR, CARMEN LUCILLE: Ambition-Dress designer, Hobby-Collecting pennants. MCCLELLAN, ROBERT: Ieffs, Drill team, 2nd place manual of arms in R.O.T.C., Ambition-U.S. Navy flying officer, Hobby- Maicing friends. MCCLUNG, IOAN: Math, MIR., Lassos, Ambition-Dietician, Hobby-Horseback riding. MCDANIEL, DORIS: Ambition-Model, Hobby-Photography. MCDONALD, ELEANOR: AmbitiongActress, Hobby-Traveling, MCDONALD, RUTH: Girls' Glee, Pres., Sponsors, R.O,T.C. Band, Cdt. Zrid Lt. Sponsor, Glee Club soloist, Ambition-Housewife, Hobby-Music. ' MCEACHERN, MALCOLM: Eootball team, Track team, Ambition-Athletic coach, HobbyeAthletics. MCGRATH, HARRY EDWARD: Ambition-U.S, Navy flying officer, Hobby-Raising hunting dogs, MEADOR, BRUCE: Senate, Pres., Math, Golf team, Co-Capt., Drill team, lst Sgt., Co. G, Cdt. Capt., Commander of Co. G, Crack Platoon, Ambition-Psychologist, Hobby-Camp counseling. , MEEKS, CORBETT: Ambition-U.S. Navy officer, Hobby-Collecting coins and weapons. MERKIN, BRYAN: Baseball team, Cdt. Staff Sgt., City champio iship in baseball, '39, '41, Ambition-Success, Hobbies-Fish- ing and hunting. MEURER, LOUISE: Ambition-Secretary, Hobby-Dancing. MILLER, HAL: Senate, Entertainers, Stud. Council, Vice-Pres., Cheer Leader, Ambition-Producer of musical show, Hobby- Playing with orchestras. MILNER, OWEN LEE: Haynes, Tre-as., Drill team, Co. E, Cdt. Znd Lt., Ambition-U.S. Navy oiiicer, Hobbies-Swimming and . collecting stamps. MILTON, DOROTHY: Girls' Glee, Ambition-A happy home, Hobby-Collecting phonograph records. MINTON, LEE: Science, Sgt.-at-Arms, Senate, Ambition-Surgeon, Hobby-Anything amusing, MITCHELL, ELAINE: Girls' Glee, Ambition-Lawyer, Hobbies-Swimming and sewing, MITCHELL, IACK K.: Ambition-Success, Hobby-Fishing. MOORE, IUNE: Ambition-Private secretary, Hobbies-Swimming and horseback riding. MOORE, MICKEY: Sponsors, Co. F, Cdt. 2nd Lieut. Sponsor, Ambition-Model, Hobby-Dancing. MORELLO, NITA RUTH: Thespicms, Sgt.-at-Arms, Ambition-Private secretary, Hobby-Dancing. Page 70 , Glen of 794.2 '1 MORRIS, BETTY LEE: Shakespeares, Sponsors, Hist. and Rep., 2nd Bn. Staff, Cdt. Lt. Col. Sponsor, Ambition-Bachelor girl, Hobby-Collecting records. MORRIS, WILLIAM: Ambition-Successful surgeon, HobloyMSports. MORSE, DICK: Senate, R.O.T.C. Band, Cdt. lst Lt., Latin, Ambition-US. Army or Navy officer, Hobby-Model airplanes. MOSELEY, CARLETON: Ietts, Drill team, Reg. Staff, Cdt. Capt., Ambition--Chemical engineer, Hobby-Wood working. MOSS, IUNE: Skeltons, Lassos, Ambition-Dietician, Hobbies-Ice skating and bowling. MUELLER, CHARLES: Senate, Drill team, Co. C, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition-Aeronautical engineer, Hobby-Sailing. Hobby-Models and mechanics. MULLIN, OPAL DEAN: Fine Arts, Ambition-Interior decorator, Hobby-Reading. MUNFORD, ROBERT: Math, Latin, Parl., Fine Arts, Sgt.-at-Arms, Natl. Honor Society, Winner of Latin Club award, Ambition- Aeronautical engineer in U.S. Army Air Corps, Hobbies-Hunting and aviation. MUELLER, MERLE CHARLES: Architectural, School Band, R.O.T.C. Band, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition-Aeronautical engineer, MUNGUIA, ELVIRA: L.G.P., Ambition-Stenographer, Hobby-Collecting scrapbooks and samples of soap. MUSGROVE, MILDRED1 E.H.R,, School Band, Ambition-Stenographer, Hobbies-Dancing and collecting pictures. MYER, IERRY W.: Ambition-Success in life, Hobby-Reading. MYERS, LISSIE LOUi Euterpeans, School Band, Ambition-Housewife, Hobby-Collecting perfume bottles. NAPPER, PAUL EUGENE: Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading. NEUGERBAUER, GLADYS: Ambition-A successful life, Hobby-Reading. NEVELOW, HOWARD: Eine Arts, Architectural, Ambition-Industrial artist, Hobby-Collecting menus. NG, MAY LEE: Natl. Honor Society, Sponsors, Scriblolers, Girl Reserves, Pres., Dolly Madisons, Parl., Girls' tennis team, Co. A, Cdt. Znd Lt. Sponsor, Winner of medal in tennis, '41, Ambition-Concert pianist, Hobby-Collecting poetry. NICOL, LOUIS: Senate, Golf team, Intramural basketball and football teams, District golf champ, Ambition-Petroleum en- gineer, HobbyeEnjoying life. NIVENS, HAL: Ambition-Success in life, Hobby-Reading. NOBLE. IOE: Natl. Honor Society, Cheer leader, Ambition-Stenographer, Hobby-Ranch life. NOYES, MARIE: Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading. NYE, DOROTHY: MIR., Lassos, French, Math, Natl. Honor Society, Ambition-Success and happiness, Hobby-Making friends. O'DANlEL, PAT: Lasso Drum and Bugle Corps, MIR., French, Ambition+Owner of ranch, Hobby-Hiking. OLIVER. FRED: Senate, Math, Cheer leader, Swimming team, Intramural boxing, track, basketball, and football, Ambition- U.S. Army officer, Hobbies-Sports and traveling. O'MARA, IUNE: M.I.R., Latin, Scribblers, Sponsors, Stud. Council, R.O.T.C. Band, Cdt. 2nd Lt, Sponsor, Ambition-Successful life, Hobby-Reading. ONDERDONK, LATROBE: Haynes, Tennis team, Ambition-Chemist and Writer, Hobbies-Tennis and Writing. ONION, IACK F.: Senate, Math, Sgt.-at-Arms, Stud. Council, Scribblers, I-list., Sr. Play, Co. G, Cdt. lst Lt., Ambition-U.S. Army officer via West Point, Hobby-Surfboard riding, Page 71 4 I I ONION, IIM COLLINS: Senate, Co. A, Cdt. Ist Lt., Ambition-Veterinarian, Hobby-Ranching. ORSINGER, ALBERT R.: Stud. Council, Senate, Drill team, Science, Entertainers, Natl. Honor Society, Reg. Staff, Cdt. Maj., Ambitione-Electrical engineer, Hobby-Amateur radio operator. OUTWIN, RICHEY: Ambition-Business, Hobby-Collecting coins. OWENS, KATHRYN: Declaration Staff, Art Ed., Latin, Scribblers, Rep., Eine Arts, Ambition-Sculptress, Hobby-Knitting. PAGENKOPP, PROSSER: Ambition-Rancher, Hobby-Hunting. ' PENA, PATRICIA: Ambition-Saleswoman, Hobby-Collecting glasses. PERKINS, BARBARA: Natl. Honor Society, Pres., Skeltons, Math, Ambition-Private secretary, Hobby-Reading. PERRY, BERTHA MAE: Dolly Madisons, Pres., Ambition-Success in life, Hobby-Collecting many things, PETERSOIZI1, MARTHA NANCYi Scribblers, French, Latin, Girls' Glee, Ambition-Bacteriologist, Hobby-Collecting miniature pitc ers. PETRICH, ANITA LOUISE: Ambition-Happy life, Hobby-Collecting china figurines. PICKERINGA MIKI: Shakespeares, Sponsors, Scribblers, Co. E, Cdt. 2nd Lt. Sponsor, Ambition-Pianist, Hobby-Collecting recor s. PIKE, CAROLYN: Girls' Glee, Ambition-Teacher, Hobby-Music. PINKEN, PAULINE: M.I.R., Stud. Council, Sponsors, Znd Bn. Staff, Cdt. lst Lt, Sponsor, Ambition7Nurse, Hobby-Reading. PITT, WILLIAM: Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading. PLAUCHE, LETT B.: Monticello Asst., Latin, Science, Ieffs, Biology: Ambition-Biologist, HobbyvPhotography. POLIAKQFP, EJTHEL: Lassos, Latin, Math, Scribblers, Pine Arts, Office Asst., Stud. Council, Sr. Play, Ambition-Architect, Hobby - crap oo s. PONDER, PEGGY YVONNEE: Skeltons, Rep., Sponsors, Co. G, Cdt. Capt. Sponsor, Sr. Play, Ieffs mascot, Ambition-Happiness, Hobby-Singing. PORTWOOID, TOMi Senate, Rod and Reel Club, Declaration, Sports Ed., Basketball Letterman '41 and '42, Golf, Ambition- I Editor of an outdoor magazine, Hobbies-Golf and fishing. POTTER, DOROTHY: Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading. POTTER, IACK W.: Ambition-A success in life, Hobby-Reading. POWELL, HELEN: Declaration Staff, Literary Editor, Scribblers, Lassos, Ambition-Psychologist, Hobby-Mischief. POWELL, LORNA: Fine Arts, Winner of 2nd place in state art contest, Ambition-Commercial artist, Hobby-Art. PRUCHA, GEORGE: Ambitione-US. Navy flying officer, HobbiesAHunting and bowling. PUTMAN, IANE: Ambition-Ability to succeed in any sphere, Hobbies-Drawing and bowling. RADER, IOYCE: Sponsors, Skeltons, Cor. Sec'y,' Masque and Gavel, Sr. Play, Co. F, Cdt. Znd Lt. Sponsor, Ambition-Happiness, Hobbies-Music and dramatics. REDMOND, IAMES: Math, Sgt.-at-Arms, Masque and Gavel, Pres., Basketball team, Ambition-Business man, Hobby-Reading. REID, FRANCES LOUISE: Pine Arts, Ambition-Commercial artist, Hobby-Art. Page 72 is GZQM of 194.2 is Glam of 194.2 REIPLINGER, IUNE: Skeltons, Lasso Drum and Bugle Corps, Ambition-Success, Hobby-Bowling. RESENDEZ, CLEO IO: Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading. RESER, DICK: Scribblers, Math, Ambition-wManager ot bachelors' home, Hobby-Games. RICE, BILL: Senate, Cor. Sec'y, Rifle team, Co. E, Cdt. Capt., Ambition-Ranchman, Hobby-Training polo ponies. RICE, GLORIA: Ambition-Social service, Hobby-Collecting Vanities. RIDDLE, EVELYN: Natl. Honor Society, Ambition-Stenographer, Hobby-Reading. RIESENECKER, FRANK: Math, Co. H, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition--Success, Hobby-Sailboats. RILEY, WRIGHT, IR.: Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading. ROBERTS, BERTHA IANE: Scribblers, Latin, Ambition-Laboratory technician, Hobby-Keeping a scrapbook. ROBERTS, BOYDENE: Ambition-A success in life, Hobby-Reading. I RODGERS, MARGARET LEE: Lasso Drum and Bugle Corps, Math, Fine Arts, Marksman first class, N.R.A., Ambition-Secre- tarial work, Hobby-Collecting rocks. ROESSLER, MARY ELOISE: Girls' Glee, Scribblers, Ambition-Bagpipes player, Hobby-Collecting books on General Lee and the Confederacy. ' ROGERS, CHRISTINE: Reg. Staff, Cdt. Maj. Sponsor, Shakespeares, Chaplain, Sponsors, Sgt.-at-Arms, Stud. Council, Sec'y, Ambition-Nurse, Hobby-Making friends. ROGERS, MARTHA VIRGINIA: Skeltons, Ambition-Success and happiness, Hobby-Dancing. ROGERS, WALLACE: Haynes, Ambition-Successful business man, Hobbies-Hunting and outdoor life. ROLAND, FLOYD: Ambition-Radio and electrical engineer, Hobby-Amateur radio, Station WSIKU. ROSCHENI, ELLIOTT: Haynes, Sec'y, Ambition-Chemical engineer, Hobbies-Hunting and fishing. ROUNDSTREAM, LESLIE: Drill team, Cdt. Sgt., Rifle team, Co. F, Cdt. Capt., Ambition-U.S. Army officer, Hobby-Golf. ROW, CAROLYN: Lassos, Major, Scribblers, Science, Stud. Council, Latin, Ambition+Medical career, Hobby-Collecting scrap- books and match folders. ROW, CHARLES: Declaration Staff, Editor-in-Chief, One of ten winners in U.S. of Quill and Scroll medal for ad writing, Math, Senate, Scribblers, Rod and Reel Club, Pres., Stud. Council, Hon. member, Quill and Scroll, Tennis team, Sr. Play, Winner of intramural tennis singles, '41, Ambition-Automotive engineering, Hobbies-Fishing and tennis. RUIZ, GUADALUPE: Ambition-Librarian, Hobby-Reading. RUIZ, INEZ: Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading. RUSSELL, CYRIL: Ambition-Successful life, Hobby-Reading. RUTHERFORD, AMELIE: Shake-speares, Math, Scribblers, Sponsors, Sr. Play, Co. E, Cdt. lst Lt. Sponsor, Ambition-Child psychologist, Hobby-Collecting bracelets and bids. RYAN, LA VERNE: Cdt. Col. Sponsor, Shakespeares, Senate mascot, Sponsors, Math, Scribblers, Natl. Honor Society, Ambition -Professional model, Hobby-Making friends with odd people. RYLANDER, MARY ANN: School Band, Ambition-Happiness, Hobby-Reading. Page 73 Glau of 194.2 SALCIDO, BALDEMAR: Ambition-A success in life, Hobby-Reading. SARVIS, TED: Haynes, Basketball team, Swimming team, Ambition-Game conservationist, Hobbies-Hunting and fishing. SAVARY, LEROY: Non-Coms, Drill team, Rifle team, Basketball team, Ambition-U.S. Army flyer, Hobbies-Sports and rifle marksmanship. SAWTELLE, CHARLOTTE: Shakespeares, Treas., Math, Sponsors, Co. H, Cdt. Znd Lt. Sponsor, Ambition-To be as understanding as my mother, Hobby-Collecting records. SAYLOR, ALLAN: Ambition-To be a success in life, Hobby-Reading. SCALLORN, 'MARY BETH: Fine Arts, Ambition-Commercial artist, Hobby-Drawing. SCHIEFELBEIN, EDWARD: Haynes, Track team, Ambition-Veterinarian, Hobby-Ranching. SCHOLZ, ELIZABETH: French, Treas, Ambition-Furniture designer and maker, Hobbies-Woodworking and model air- planes. SCHUCHARDT, IOE: Staff Sgt., Non-Coms, Se-c'y, Football team, Letterman, Softball team, All-Star's medal, Ambition-Health education instructor, Hobby-Athletics. SCHUCHART, MILLARD: School Orchestra, Ambition-Ranchman, Hobbies-Hunting and trapping. SCHULZ, FLOYID: Ambition-A success in lite, Hobby-Reading. SCHWOPE, ERIC CHARLES: Track team, '40, '41, '42, Ambition-Civil engineer, Hobby-Sports. SCOTT, PEARL LORENE: L.G,P., Ambition-Efficient secretary, Hobby-Studying others' characters. SEFFEL, ANNA LAURA: Ambition-Legal stenographer, Hobby-Knitting, SEVEREID, IUNE: Sponsors, Scribblers, Natl. Honor Society, Co. F, Cdt. Capt. Sponsor, Ambition-Private secretary, Hobby- Keeping a scrapbook. SHAENFIELD, IACK: Ambition-Radio mechanic, Hobby-Politics, Sf-IELDON, ANNE: Shakespeares, Lassos, Capt., Ambition-Success, Hobby-Horses. SHIELDS, EDWARD IOHN: Architectural, Ieffs, Znd Bn. Non-Coms, Cdt. Sgt., Ambition-Lawyer, Hobby-Airplanes. SILBER, PAUL GEORGE, IR.: Architectural, Ietfs, Drill team, Rifle team, Co. A, Cdt. Capt., Winner of American Legion medal, '40, '41, Ambition-Wild life conservationist, Hobbies-Trapping and military strategy. SIMPSON, DORIS NELL: Girls' Glee, Girl Reserves, Parl., Euterpeans, Ambition-Dancer or housewife, Hobby-Dancing. SIMPSON, ROY: Football team, Letterman '39, '40, and '41, Knothole Gang, Capt., Ambition-Airplane mechanic, Hobby- Athletics. SKAGGS, IACK: Stud. Council, Pres., Senate, Parl,, Masque and Gavel, Math, Scribblers, Debate team, Regional champion, Debate, Winner Alamo Hts. Invitation Tournament, Sr. Play, Ambition-Writer, Hobby-Speaking. SKOLAUT, EVELYN: Ambition-Stenographer, Hobbies-Corresponding and reading. SMITH, GLORIA IO: Latin, Sponsors, Co. C, Cdl, 2nd Lt. Sponsor, Ambition-Certified public accountant, Hobby-Raising dogs. SMITH, MARY CATHERINE: Thespians, Treas., Ambition-Private secretary, Hobbies-Knitting and collecting knick-knacks. SMITH, NORMA MAE: Thespians, Ambition-Secretary, Hobby-Collecting old coins. F 4 Page 712 01444 af 194.2 SNELL, IEAN ANN: Scribblers, Lasso Drum and Bugle Corps, Ambition-Interior decorator, Hobby-Knitting. SOBEY, EDWARD: Scribblers, Ambition!-Chemical engineer, Hobby-Radio. SPARGER, ALAN: Football team, Ambition-Mechanical engineer, Hobby-Automobile racing. STACEY, ETTA MAE: Lasso Drum and Bugle Corps, Ambition-Success, Hobby-Collecting photographs, STACEY, NETTIE RAE: Lasso Drum and Bugle Corps, Ambition-Happy marriage, Hobbies-Dancing and sports. STAMPER, BETTY PAYE: M.I.R,, Stud. Council, Girls' Glee, Rep., Ambition-Home economics, Hobby-Collecting what-nots and souvenirs. STAUTZENBERGER, O,DELL: Football team, Letterman '40-'41 and '41-'42, Capt., Track team, Letterman '40-'41 and '41-'42, Softball team, Ambition--Athletic coach, Hobby-Athletics. STEUBING, MURIEL: Ambition-Farmer, Hobby-Hunting. STEVENSON, MIRIAM: Ambition-Happy marriage, Hobby-Collecting. STEWART, DAN: Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading. STONE, IAMES: Declaration Staff, Editor-in-Chief, Natl. Honor Society, Math, Rep., Stud. Council, Hon. member, Ieffs, Quill and Scroll, Hon. mention, '40, and 2nd in Southwest, '41, Ambition-Certified public accountant, Hobby-Bowling, STRIEGLER, ISABEL: Sponsors, Co. A, Cdt. 2nd Lt. Sponsor, French, Vice-Pres., Ambition-Commercial artist, Hobby-Knitting for the Red Cross. STROTHER, TOMMY: Senate, Non-Coms, Ambition-Mechanical engineer, Hobby-Knitting. STRUM, IEROME: Architectural, Latin, Haynes, Rep., Ambition-Architect, Hobby-Photography. SWAIN, SARA: Math, Quill and Scroll, Barrie, Ambition-Iournalist, Hobby-Writing. SVPAN. THOMAS CONDELL: Drill team, Co. F, Cdt. lst Sgt., Ambition-Ranching, Hobby-Training horses. TAYLOR, DUKE: Science, Intramural boxing champ '41, Ambition-Mechanical engineer, Hobby-Aviation. TAYLOR, ELLA VERNE: Shakespeares, Lasso Drum and Bugle Corps, Vice-Pres, Ambition-Laboratory technician, Hobby- Keeping a scrapbook. TAYLOR, IENELLA: Slceltons, Rep., Sponsors, Co, A, Cdt. lst Lt. Sponsor, Ambition-Happy housewife, Hobby-Traveling. TAYLOR, IOHN1 Senate, lst Bn. Staff, Cdt. lst Lieut., Ambition-Aeronautical engineer, Hobby-Aeronautics. TAYLOR, LOIS: Girl Reserves, Band, Euterpeans, Tennis team, Drum majorette, '40, '41, '42, Ambition-Trained nurse, Hobbies-Dancing and friends. TERRELL, PATRICIA: M.I.R., Treas., Scribblers, Stud. Council, Sponsors, 2nd Bn. Staff, Cdt. lst Lt, Sponsor, Ambition-Costume designer and housewife, Hobby-Sketching. THIGPEN, DOROTHY MAE: Fine Arts, Ambition-Artist, Hobbies-Saving rocks and painting. THOMAS, GRANT: Stud. Council, Golf team, Tennis team, Ambition-Aeronautical engineer, Hobbiesflahotography and model airplanes. THOMAS, MARIORIE: Fine Arts, Ambition-Fashion designer, Hobbies-Horses and art. THOMPSON, CHARLES BEVERLY: Monticello Staff, Art Editor, Fine Arts, Pres., Natl. Honor Society, Stud. Council, lst Bn, Staff, Cdt. lst Lt,, T.H.S.P.A. delegate, lst place Kingsville State Contest, Exhibitor in local art show, Ambition-Com- mercial artist, Hobby-Drawing. Page 75 616,44 of 194.2 i THOMSON, KENNETH: Senate, Hist., Drill team, Cdt. Platoon Sgt., Math, Golf team, lst Bn. Staff, Cdt. lst Lt., Ambition- Chemical engineer, Hobby-Golf. THROWER, MARY LOU: Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading. TIPPETT, BONNIE SUE: Dolly Madisons, Cor. Sec'y and Vice-Pres., Stud. Council, Girl Reserves, Winner of 2nd place on girls' riflery team, Ambition-Special children's nurse, Hobbies-Collecting pins and match covers. TITUS, TITUS: Science, Co. H, Cdt. Capt., Honor Platoon, '41, Ambition-Bacteriologist, Hobby-Microscopy. TRAVIS, EDWARD: Monticello Staff, Co-Business Editor-in-Chief, Senate, Math, Science, Biology, Pres., Stud. Council, Hon. member, Drill team, Co. F, Cdt. lst Lt. and executive officer, T,H.S.P.A. delegate, Ambition-To be as good a painting contractor as my father, Hobby-Collecting stamps. TUCKER, IULIETZ Ambition-Typist in civil service, Hobby-Music. , TUCKER, LEWIS: Senate, Natl. Honor Society, Drill team, Reg. Staff, Cdt. Maj., Highest scholastic average in R.O.T.C., '41, Ambition-Doctor, Hobby-Dancing. TURLEY, HERBERT: Senate, Football team, Letterman, Track team, Letterman, Ambition-Athletic coach, Hobby-Athletics. UHR, IOHN: Senate, Science, Scribblers, Drill team, Rifle team, Reg. Staff, Cdt. Capt., Sr. Play, Ambition-Radio specialist, Hobby-Photography. UNRUH, IUNIOR: Non-Coms, Ambition-Certified public accountant, Hobby-Collecting trinkets. VAN HOUTEN, GEORGE: Football team, Letterman, Track team, Ambition-Athletic coach, Hobby-Athletics. VARA, GILBERT: Ambition-A success in life, Hobby-Reading. . VERBLE, IOE: Haynes, Reg. Staff, Cdt. Maj., Ambition-Aeronautical engineer, Hobby-Building model airplanes. VETTERS, MILDRED: Monticello Staff, Co-Managing Editor, Thespians, Library Asst., T.H.S.P.A. delegate, Ambition-Private secretary in civil service for the U.S. Air Corps, Hobby-Making friends. VIDALES, AUGUSTO: Ambition-Aviation, Hobby.-Model airplanes. . VILLALONGIN, MANUEL: Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading. VILLAR, MARIA del CARMEN: Ambition-Secretary, Hobby-Collecting charms. VILLARREAL, HOPE: Ambition-Secretary, Hobby-Driving a car. WALDECK, IOYCE: M.l.R., Sponsors, Science, Reg. Staff, Cdt. Capt. Sponsor, Ambition-Air hostess, Hobby-Making friends. WALDECK, W. G.: leffs, Masque and Gavel, Reg. Staff, Cdt. Capt., Ambition-Engineer, Hobby-Amateur radio station, WSHUL. WALKER, BILL: Non-Coms, Rifle team, Ambition-Flyer and author, Hobbies-Guns and building models. WALKER, TISH: Sponsors, Pres., Shakespeares, Math, Haynes mascot, Latin, Co. D, Cdt. lst Lt. Sponsor, Ambition-Com- mercial artist, Hobby-Keeping a scrapbook. WALTHALL, ED: Senate, Natl. Honor Society, Co. C, Cdt. lst Lt., Ambition-Engineer, Hobby-Phonograph records. WARD, WINSTON: Monticello Staff, Production Mgr., R.O.T.C. Band, Cdt. Staff Sgt., School Band, T.H.S.P.A. delegate, Am- bition-Medical career, Hobby-Swimming. WARWICK, HARRY: Haynes, Sgt.-at-Arms, Basketball team, Ambition-U.S. Navy officer, I-Iobbye-Sports. WASS, FRANKIE LOU: Masque and Gavel, Ambition-Dramatics, Hobby-Acting. I Page 76 ... Blau of 794.2 WELLS, MENNO: Fine Arts, Treas., Track team, '41, Ambition-Sculptor, Hobby-Woodcarving, WHITFIELD, RAY: Cdt. Col., Reg. Commander, Senate, Sgt.-at-Arms, Scribblers, Sgt.-at-Arms, Math, Drill Team, Hon. member, Ambition-U.S. Army officer, Hobby-R.O.T.C. WHITTEN, LACEY: Ambition-A success in lite, Hobby-Reading. WILHELM, IOHN: Football team, Track team, Ambition-U.S. Marine Corps, Hobby-Athletics. WILLIAMS, DORIS IEAN: Sponsors, Co. D, Cdt. Capt. Sponsor, Ambition-Secretary, Hobby-Collecting spoons. WILLIAMS, TOMMYE LOU: Lassos, Ambition-Happiness, Hobby-Having fun. WILLIAMSON, MARY LOU: Sr. Class, Rec. Sec'y, Skeltons, Math, Sponsors, Senate mascot, Drill team, Cdt. Capt. Sponsor, 2nd Bn. Statt, Cdt. Maj. Sponsor, Ambition-Buyer, Hobby-Winning friends and influencing people. WILLIAMSON, NELLE OLIVE: Skeltons, Math, Parl., Scribblers, Cor, Sec'y, Lassos, Ambition-Iournalist, Hobby-Horseback riding. WILLIAMSON, SARA IO: Skeltons, Math, Sponsors, Co. H, Cdt. lst Lt. Sponsor, Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading. WILSON, MARTHA: Sponsors, Math, Fine Arts, French, Latin, lst Bn. Staff, Cdt. lst Lt. Sponsor, Ambition-Success in lite, Hobby-Ice skating, WILSON, THERESA: Monticello Statt, Class Editor, Scriblolers, School Orchestra, Ambition-English teacher, Hobby-Collecting postcards. WILSON, WILLIAM LE ROY: Haynes, Parl., Non-Coms, Ambition-Doctor, Hobby-Reading. WISEMAN, IOYCE: Girls' Glee, Ambition-Model, Hobby-Collecting drawings. WITHERSPOON, BILL: Ietts, Ambition-Rancher, Hobby-Saving old guns and China dogs. WONG, PETER: Declaration Statt, News Editor, Architectural, Hist. and Parl., Quill and Scroll, Ambition-Air corps photog- rapher, Hobby-Third dimensional photography. WOOD, W. D.: Ambition-Success in lite, Hobby-Reading. WOODARD, BILLY: Ambition-Mechanical engineer, Hobby-Building model airplanes. WOODS, DOROTHY: Math, Ambition-Aviatrix, Hobby-Saving defense stamps. WORKMAN, MAY ALICE: Girl Reserves, Ambition-Pilot, Hobbies-Swimming and tennis. WRIGHT, ANGUS: Ambition-A success in lite, Hobby-Reading. WULFE, IESSE: Rifle team, Stud. Council, Znd Bn. Staff, Cdt. Ist Lt., Ambition-Aeronautical engineer, Hobby-Racing homing pigeons. WYKERT, MARY EVELYN: Ambition-Happiness, Hobby-Ice skating. WYNNE, DELORIS: Stud. Council, Ambition-Private secretary, Hobby-Collecting menus. YOUNG, BILLY: French, Co. H, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition--Forester, Hobby-Identification ot trees. ZALIM, ALBERT: Ambition-Mechanical engineer, Hobby-Taking lite easy. ZIEGLER, TOMMIE LOU: Shakespeares, Sgt.-at-Arms, Sponsors, Reg. Staff, Cdt. Ist Lt. Sponsor, Ambition-To give advice in a newspaper column, Hobby-Dancing. Page 77 1 :,..f-I, xgxgf fl' 9 f' fe' If K ' f. 2 f y I ' ,sy .fiimiy Znliylzlfeniny llze Wad! That is my official name. But today I am more even than that. I am the one beacon that MUST be kept burning, Whatever the cost may be. Make no mistake about that. If I, too, go out, the light of the world dies with me. Not in a thousand years will liberty be regained as We have known it. . . . .I have wondered it, when the time came, a UNITED America would be ready and eager to protect the freedoms l represent. The Time HAS come-and now I know! America IS united tor victory! President Roosevelt, on the day that Congress declared war, spoke for you and for me when he said: 'No matter how long it may take-the American people, in their righteous might, will Win through to absolute victory.' Fight on, America! Youngest, greatest, strongest ot all nations, tight on to stem the tide ot tyranny and relight the fires of liberty in every corner of this earth! Hold high my torch of Faith and Courage. Keep my light ot liberty burning. To- day-more than ever before-I am the hope ot the World! -The Statue ot Liberty. Page 78 3: . In their endeavor to make the paper campaign a success. the iunior officers enthusiastically bring their share to the paper shack on the athletic field. A jficw1af6!a44ofl943 MR. HOWARD C. DOOLITTLE Page 79 Sponsor HERBERT A. YARBROUGH Miss GLADYS HENDRIX Secretary Sponsor lo ANN NE-LQQMQ MARGARET BRINKMEYER Treasurer President DOTTY BECKMANN IOE SHELDON Parlicxmentcxrian Vice-President IACK KAUFMAN Sergeant-at-Arms ROYAL KING Sergeant-at-Arms BETTY IANE ANDERSON Historian IOAN SALKEY Reporter I ABELOW, MILTON HERMAN ' ADAMS, MARIORIE - ANDERSON, BETTY IANE ANDERSON, PHYLLIS ANDREW, BOBBE ANN ANDREWS, BARBARA APEEL, MAURY LEON ARMSTRONG, HELEN BARNETT, OAROLYN BARRETT, ELIZABETH ANN BARROW, BARBARA ANNE BATTAGLIA, IEAN BAXTER, MARY BETH BEAOHAM, CLINTON BEOKMANN, DOTTY BIRENBERG, MAROIA BLUEMEL, FRANK A. BLUMBERG, MARGARET ,BOAND CATHERLNLIEANA BOOTON, RICHARD O. BOWERSOOI4, FRANCES BRADFORD, MURRY BRALEY, BILLY BRASHER, BETTY IO BRINKMEYER, MARGARET BROOK, TED STEPHENS BROWN, LYDA R GJQM of 7943 R Page 80 BRUN, MARGARET IANE BUCHEK, LUCILLE BUCHEK, MARIORIE P DBUESCHER, GEORGE CAMP, NANCY BUNTING, DICK BURNHAM, ADDIE BURNS, BILLIE FRANCES BYERS, BOB CAMINER, IOHN I. CAMPBELL, PAT CARHART, MARY HELEN CARPENTER, CARMEN MAE CARVER, BILL CHAPMAN, IOHN CHAPMAN, MARGARET CLAYBURNE, LORRAINE CONAWAY, BILL COOK, GLORIA COOPER, CHARLOTTE COOPER, MARTHA CRAIN, ROBERT CROSS, GEORGE COLE, ADKIE CURRY, CHARLES BUDDY DAVENPORT, IEAN DAVIS, MARY Page 81 Glfm of 7943 'x Q E DENNING, MARY IO DIETZMANN, IAMES DOLCI-I, WANDA DONNELL, IANE P DOYLE, BETTYE DRANE, BARBARA LOU DROKE, MILTON DUNAGAN, FLOYD DUNN, KENNETH DUVALL, MARY A EASON, SAM ERWIN, BILLY FARR, IAMES FAULKNER, BRUCE WILLIAM FISCHER, MARY LOUISE FITE, ELIZABETH FLINT, IOI-IN FLORENCE, DESYREE FRAIM, IOYCE FRANK, FRANCES FRIEND, IOE GARDNER, LILIAN GARVEN, FRED GARVEY, ELMERE GARZA, EMMA GARZA, IOE GARZA, PERLA R Glau of 1943 R Page 82 2 'i,. 5 fn v 1-.4 iv I P u I f'M'hV! - A ' C, , GIBSON, FLORENCE GIESE, PERCIVAL GIESLER, IANIS GILES GLENNA 'GOATLE!,VnAg,NN,,,.., ,,,. . '42 Bi' 1-- 'GCDBoLD, DARLENE GOQDE, ELEANOR GOODRICI-I, BETTY ' GORELNICK, MERVIN GRADY, EANE ANN GRAHAM, IUNE E. GRANT, DONALD' GRAY, GEORGE M. GREGG, BETTY IEAN ' GRIEVE, BETTY LOU GROBE, BILL GROSSENBACHER, EVELYN GUTIERREZ, OLGA LUCILLE HAMMER, GLORIA I-IANKE, BILL HANSEN, EARL HARPER, ANNA I-IARRIS, ROBERT GUERARD, FRANZ I-IEATI-I, GERALD HENKIN, RAYMOND HEWLETT, LAURENCE R 61644 of 7943 R Page 83 2 - v HIGGS, PAT HILLERT, MOUNT HILLERT, PATRICIA , HOFFMANN, IACK HOLDER, PATTY HORNER, BUBBA HOWARD, TRAVIS MELBOURNE HUGHES, MARY FRANCES HUGO, VANE , I ff - HUNTER, BRYAN HURST, HELENA ' IRWIN, DOROTHY IACKSON, WILL IACOBS, DOROTHY -I IENSEN, MARY LEE xl IINGU, MABELZ' IONES, LUCIAN 1 s FJ' J. . ,W tif' I ' 1 -LJ' IURD, BETTY IEAN KATZ, BENNIE KAUEMAN, IACK KEELE, DOROTHY KENNADY, S. wiRi E n l KING, ROYAL KIRKSEY, FRANCES KOCH, IOY Glafu of 1943 , , KOENNING, EDDIE Page 8.4 LAND, GRACE NORINE LANFORD, WARREN LAUGHLIN, PATSY LAWHON, NORMA LEARY, DORIS LEAVITT, ALICE IUNE LEEDY, CLARA ' LEIGH, ANNIE ALICE LESTER, IAYNE LIEBERMAN, DAVID M. LIVESAY, HARVEY LOOMIS, SIDNEY LOUTHAN, ANN LOWREY, ALFRED LOWRIE, BETTY LOZANO, BILLY LUPTON, MILDRED LUTZ, GERALD LYDAY, BRYAN LEE MABRITO, MERRILYNN IOYCE MAGENS, I. H. MARMON, H. A. MARMON, HARVEY MAUERMANN, MARGARET CELESTE MAVERICK, TERRELITA MCARTHUR, MADELINE MCCANN, BETTY 85 R 64444 of 7943 1 MCCANN, JIMMY MCCULLOUGH, HERBERT MCDONALD, NELOISE MCEWEN, BETTY MCEALL, PAUL MCGARY, ARLLYS MCKENZIE, MARY IANE MOELLER, ARTHUR, IR. MOFEETT, GLORIA MONTGOMERY, ROBERT MOORE, CHARLES LEE MOREAU, GEORGIE MOREAU, GRACE MOURSUND, MAC MURPH, BEN MURPHY, DAVE NAUSCHUTZ, PAUL NEALE, BETTY IO NELSON, IO ANN NESSLY, BETTY IEAN NEWTON, MARCITA NEWTON, VERNON NICHOLS, ROSS PALM, IO BETH PARKER, MILTON PENA, NORMA PATTY PENDLETON, EDWARD A C4644 of 1943 E 5 W' ' Y ' Page 86 . vb -Q-Rip Q' 'kf'Q'?lx E. 'JB X. PERRIN, DORIS MAE RERSIA, DOROTHY LEE PERRY, FRANK, JR. RHILL 'S, NELL CATHERINE PINNELL, RAY A. PORTER, VALERIE POSEY, MARY POSTOLOS, LUCAS POSTOLOS, PEPETSA POTTER, RICHARD PRENTISS, ELAINE PRICE, HUMPHREY RODES PROLL, AUGUST IOI-IN PROSSER, VELMA PRUESSNER, WALTER F. PURNELL, TOM RAGSDALE, ANN RAMSDELL, ELAINE READY, BOBBY LOU E Page 87 .f' , P' REEVES, ANITA REYNOLDS, ROBERT RHODES, VIRGINIA RIDENHOWER, VIRGINIA RIEDEN, BILI Y ROBIN , elm of 7943 GRACE ELLEN ROBINSON, BRUCE RJQQDY, H-IILEN E Eval'- L' fwfr '?f 9'f H fx My I , RODRIGUEZ, DORA ROGERS, SCOTT ' ROSEN, DOROTHY ROSENRERO, ETHEL ROSENRERO, MIRIAM HELEN ROTE, IACK SALKEY, IOAN SANDEIELD, MAROERY SOHIEI-IELREIN, BILLY SCHMIDT, IRENE I SOHOLL, MAROERY IEAN SORUOOS, GENE SEIPEL, AL SHAW, BARBARA ANN SHELDON, IOE SHILLUM, IIMMIE IEIQIJ VV, SHRORSHIRE, 'MARY A136 'A' VSUTBETQTIO N SIMMANO, IERRY SMITH, BEN SMITH, DOROTHY VERNON SMITH, FRANCES LANIER SMITH, I. W. SMITH, IQiTHR1N,,,,fx N ,LQUl I SMYT - I NOW, LAURA IIANICE R elm of 1943 R Page 88 SORRELL, BETTY LOU STALNAKER, DICK STENZLER, DAVID STEPHENSON, LIGHT T. STONE, IANICE STRIEGLER, STAR STUGARD, TUSTEN SURTEES, IACKIE LOU TAUBERT, RICHARD TAUSCH, LOIS ANN TAYLOR, I. M. I flu I TAYLOR, IO ANN TAYLOR, MARTHA TELOTTE, TEDDY THOMPSON, IAMES THOMPSON, IANE LYNNE I THRASHER, WILLIAM TODD, EMMA KATE TROUTZ, CLIFFORD E., IR. TUCK, IEANNE TUCKER, BETTY IEAN TYLER, IEAN ALDRED VALLANCE, MALCOLM VILLA, GLORIA VIVIAN, WARREN VOLENTINE, BERNICE MAE WALKER, IERRY u O .X ni F1 Q Page 89 GZGM af 1943 E ! :V W .. W W . , A X , -Et, , V . ' ji' lily If I-qw I 5 g V, X Q g ., an mf R . I - ' 41 -.525 ' 1 A T jja? I' K Y N -- . ,,, in . f -,-f . ,f KW W WARD, VALA IO WARNER, BETTY WARREN, MARY IOE WATSON, DULCE WI-IITLEY, ALVIN WIEBE, VIRGINIA WIER, MARION WIER, MARIORIE WILKINSON, ELAINE WILLE, SYLVIA WILLIAMS, DICK WILSON, GRACE WRIGHT, CATHRYN WRIGI-IT, RIVARDE WYKERT, DORIS WYMAN, RICHARD YARBROUGI-I, HERBERT A. , YOUNGBLOOD, HULL A Elem of 1943 IF-.2 Page 90 On their visit to Dodd Field the sophomore officers are awed by the cleanliness and ihe beauty of the field kitchen as explained io them by the kindly sergeanl in charge. fficmfi of 01644 of 1944 MB. T, A. ABBOTT IEAN WILLIAMSON TOM HOGAN Sponsor RGCOfdi1'1Q SGCTGICITY Porliornentofrion MOLLIE ALLENSWOBTI-I MBS. FRANCES S. CI-IADWICK Corresponding Secretary BILL RILEY Sponsor MARILYN IOHNSON Sergeant-ot-Arms CHARLES PARKER Treasurer j 1 BARBARA BLAIR President ICE RUBY 7 I Sergeornt-ot-Arms Trecrsurer ' dl '1 I A DICK CREAMER UMMY PARKEWQY v f CAROLEE EWING Vice-President Treos ' Historian Page 91 i AKIN, ANITA Glau af 1944 ALLEN, MELVIN ALLENSWORTI-I, MOLLIE ALTGELT, MARY BESS ALVES, RICHARD ANDREWS, ANN ARMSTRONG, DORIS ANNE AUGE, LEE EDWARD AUGUST, MELVIN BAKER, IERRY BALDWIN, JEAN BALLARD, DOROTHY BAUGH, DICK BERNARD, I-IERSCHEL BINFORD, BEN BISANG, FRANKIE BLAIR, BARBARA BLANCHER, MARCELLA BOGGS, WANDA LOU BOLDT, CLARENCE BOUBEL, LEONARD BOWEN, NANCY BOWLEY, IIMMIE BRENAN, BETTY BRISTOW, LUCILLE BROWNING, STERLING C. BRYAN, IOAN Page 92 TE -A., Glwu of 1944 Ez BUSH, ROSE CALHOUN, MARY MARGARET CARNES, IIMMY CARPENTER, IO FRANCES CARPENTER, PAT CARRAWAY, IO ANN CART, MARTHA CASBEER, LUCILLE CHUMNEY, BILLY CLARK, BERNICE LORENE Page 93 CLARK, MARGARET LOUISE CLEGG, BILLY COBB, ANITA IO COOK, NORA LEE COOPER, BOB COOPER, TALIAFERRO COOPWOOD, FRED, IR. COPELAND, MARGARET CORNIBE, ANNETTE CORNIBE, IANETTE CORRINGTON, ROGER COSTON, LOUISE COTULLA, KATHLEEN COUCH, MARSHALL DICK COX, CHARLES CRADDOCK, DELOIS CREAMER, DICK R Elem of 1944 R .. E Lg. . . L, Y' wW CROSS, BARBARA 1,52 - gl DAVIS, HERBERT if af .25 . DAVIS, IUD A Y' . QQ , , ' DOHERTY, BARBARA fi Q . - DORNBERGER, PEGGY Q 5 . DREYER, GLORIA LEE ,g ,Q 1 'F f DUFNER, LUCILLE S112 jf DUNLAP, DOROTHY Aim, A DUSTIN, PATSY ECKENROTII, IEAN Q ELLIS, NEAL ' ENGLAND, POWELL - ESSERICK, CECELIA EWING, CAROLEE PARRELL, VERNA PILE, LORRAINE PLAKE, EDWIN DURBIN, IOE Q36 7'-xi Ye ELORES, ARTHUR C., IR, EONTAINE, EMILY POSTER, HUBERT , I FRANCIS, BERYL ERAZIER, GRACE GIST, LUCILLE GLADNEY, IEANETTE GLAUNER IEANNE GOODWYN, LARRY Page 94 R 64744 af 1944 G GOOT,MAXINE Q41 f:f f?6. 'd f f I A GRAY, DOROTHY LEE ,lv 2.440 Ji? Q' I Jaff Cv GRINSTEAD, MARGARET A may I GUNTHER, RUTHAREL ,N - , .W - HAMMEL,ALRER'F '-'CJ 'T'-gfhf 53447 I T0 HARRISON, DAVID I D A9444 Kidz HARRISON, VIRGINIA ' , 4-'J 25242615 swf HARWOOD, HERBERT Q' c,'57'4vf5 - A, 2 ,qi A HAZELRIGG, IAMES ARTHUR 'J A 'C HEIEOK, CAROL .5'.E,Q,4, . I ff'-2 ff 7 ' ,T,,, 124, HENSLEY, ALBERT F A F HERELIN, IIMMY and O' 6 ' 5 ij '5 kf,, 5 V'0 'Q ?'a, ff ' HERRMANN, IEANETTEJMJU -f'-db -f f-WL-'-' ' HEWITT, RANDOLPH Made, g,,,,,42dg Q five.. HIGHTOWERIOE RAULAOLS, Gap, vf-616 . HOEEGEN, LEONARD Lg HOEEMAN, VICKEY 56544259 . HOGAN, TOML f HUDDLESTON, GLORIA -TM' :EQ I q - :gb 34466, G HURLEY, PEGGY IEAN ff , INGRAM, BETTY IEAN ' . M IACKSON, CAROL 6 .-.W , A IAMISON, IANE I, '- IOHNSON, ELMA H- - I, ,M 4 , IOHNSON, HIRAM IOHNSON, MARILYN A 9 W Page 95 i :x 'I I 'I IORDAN, IAMES GZQM of 1944 IOURDIN, WILLIS W. IOYCE, ANN KEAGLE, BARBARA IO KING, IODY KIRKPATRICK, LOIS KONE, GERTRUDE KRAUS, BERT KRIEGER, BETTY RUTH LANDON, LYDIA LANG, FRANK LEVINSON, MARIORIE LEWIS, BETTY ANN LEWIS, MARY ANNE LIEBERMAN, ZELIG LIEBMANN, CAROL LIPSCOMB, VIRGINIA LONG, IOYCE LONG, PATSY 6552 LONGSERRE, DAN IOE LOWREY, FRANCES CLAIRE LYNN, MARY ESTI-IER MANGOLD, LARRY MATI-IER, ROSE MATLOCK, I-IILDA MAZER, LARRY D. MCCORKLE, HENRY Page 96 'x ln! FS Glafu of 1944 E MCELROY, BILL ',- v,Q ' '.f ., ,f ul . ..- MCFALL, CAREW ' MCGUFEIN, BETTY MCGUFFIN, LETA MAE MCKENZIE, BILLIE MCSHANE, BETTY MERKEL, BILL MERKIN, RENA MEYER, GEORGE MILLER, CORNELIA MITCHELL, MILES MONGER, DIANA MONROE, BOBBY MORGAN, BETTY GENE MOSER, IVAN MOXNESS, ELINOR MURCHISON, PAT NEAL, LESLIE R., IR. NEALE, ELSIE Page .97 NEVILL, IACK NEWTON, ABER NOBLE, MARIAN NUNN, MARY ANN OLLE, PAULETTE PARKER, CHARLES PATTERSON, BETTY PATTON, DENIECE E Glau of 1944 R PEARCE, IACK POLLARD, HESTER PRESSLY, FRANCES PROCOPIO, ELIZABETH PUTNAM, GERRIE RAGLAND, IEAN RAYZOR, IACKIE REDUS, BETTY IANE RICHARDSON, GLORIA RICKS, ANN RIDGEWAY, BETTY ROBLES, KENNETH , RUBY, ICE RUDER, PATRICIA RUDWICK, BETTY JEAN RUSSELL, FRED SAICH, NICK I SAUER, BETTYE CATHERINE SAWTELLE, CHARLES SCHNURR, ELIZABETH SCHCLL, BEN SCHCCLEIELD, IO ANN SEWELL, DOROTHY SHAPIRO, LEAH SMITH, BETTY GENE SMITH, LELAND SPECTCR, BERNARD Page .98 R 814:44 of 1944 f ,R SPENCER, ROBERT I , f ' 7 STAEEORD, RETTYE Q f,wf4.f,f,Z7 AJW 1,f7Af7f-A! STAUTZENBERGER, EUNICE f , 7, , , ,X STRIEGLER, BARBARA 4,1,,,, fff' -fb SYFAN, BERNARD E. . , , . TACOUARD, ANNA IEANf7 40, ,JZCJ ,f7f.,0wJ-, :Z-J 'T TERRY, ROSE G Of f , , ,,'- , JCAXIV TITSWORTH, DON QJJ. fCf.,4.,!C.47 'I TOVVERY BETTY 'W - f 'TOVVERV, MARIORIE ff-4 - TRAVIS, MICKEY MILTON ... A VALLANCE, ROR 05f,,fff,f..-f.,-50 1 VAN HORN, VANNAH I , I, VAN LANDINGHAM, VANITA W 5 ff, VAUGHAN, DOROTHY ' VERMILLION, BETTY VONDRA, BONNIE WAGNER, MARY LAURA WALLACE, ROBERT VVRITEIELD, CHARLOTTE WARD' YVONNE WHITIS, NELDA DOLORES WILLIAMS, GERALDINE WILLIAMS, IO ANN WILLIAMSON, IEAN WIMER, IANICE WRIGHT, BILLY TROY WRIGHT, LORRAINE YAEGER, RUTH ZAI-IN, MARY nu' A Page 99 1 . . - i 'giQf'ii'l'-WPSLH. My BW' lf' ' H OJ apo? A i4-41.151-,Cai Q43 wulmwx A s' Y . Ghz! M A A M, LA' 1,4 'al ily, ' . , , . ., in gli X ,ay , qw ' kg Off- -'CV Hell! S bbw, bt 4 ffm A 99' A7 at wa s itil A . f f Nlism I imlwrtitl x ' I f ,. . VV !,,ZYji'!:.x ylljf' .gl i f A 'awp Env If .L v Sl ep, Amliiw i ,II MU' am .- A f A if Bl silt 1' 'l l k E Q .l 'lift lv 1-I 2. 'TV is it 'f fi-J l l 1 i- r A i , A if ,, 3ii.w:. MQ.'WfllfIl4MWW!ffflf L.X . ' 1 i it 'Q' .-.-.- 1 f 1 i- lib' -4414.3 Mi 56.4, uyaau I ff -00 Qin, at.. . Q9 ffw I Doug v 0-4Jn'uu.,c,f6 .a '-Jrnd-r.41c,aQ4..c.uu 2.7.1. R 4l.f7 65 gl: an That -Men May Flyl Beautiful Brooks Field, the eyes of the Army, is distinguished as the oldest Air Corps School in the nation and the only one teaching Advanced Observation Avia- tion. At this famous field, named on December 5, 1917, in honor of Lieutenant Sidney I. Brooks, killed earlier that year in a crash near Hondo, the prospective young flyer's ten weeks of ad- vanced work form the third and final phase of the thirty weeks of Air Corps, training which pre- pare him to be an officer in the United States Army. From the moment the embryo pilot learns his first lesson in military courtesy and customs until that final thrilling moment when he re- ceives his silver wings and becomes one of America's marked men, one of those men set apart because of their splendid courage, he has been undergoing the finest training possible to fulfill the Air Corps pledge, that men may fly. Now he has his birthright, that something of great value, on the Winning of which neither Wealth nor influence nor special privilege had the slightest bearing. Now the new young flyer knows that he too will be able to give his God and his country a good account of himself. What a scoopl Ieff's journalists of the Declaration staff are on the flying line interviewing two cadets of Brooks Field Advanced Flying School, who have just returned from flight. Page 100 R, Q X 4 'oil Q 'Z 1 J. f ' if . B. : , . V . l 3 'S :ii 532 M A. .AG -V 'E Q , z K, 1' K 1 'Exif :E-1' 5 5 31 -S-1 1 f 3 s rv :iii wma U gif if 3 E 1 -pnlvix EE fwanjicefla a On the first day of school in September the Monticello was on the job, photographing the students through- out registration day. Soon the making ot individual photographs ot more than one thousand students began in earnest. Then began the important months of typing under Managing Editor Calrnbach ill here assisted by Ruth Bernstein Crightl. Back ot the beautiful panel Work lies the accurate drawing of the panel editorsg here CZD Panel Editor Dies, Assistant Marmon, and Co-Production Manager Hudson are busily laying out class panels. With such important Army material, we were very fortunate in having Art Editor Thompson CSD in Co-Business Production Co-Business Co-Managing Art Advertising Co-Production Sponsor Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief Editor Editor Manager Manager Iii, Fw flffamficella Mmlicella Manzfwella complete charge of the art Work. Also with November came the beginning oi panel mounting, all of which was done by the Annual staff. Q42 Feature Editor lordan, Co-Production Manager Ward, and Co-Business Editor-in-Chief Travis Work on panels. C51 Editors Holzschuber, Borders, and Travis confer on arranging a display of all the annuals since 1932. Q52 Without the important advertising crew your Monticello could not be published, Advertising Manager Levis engages in a practice sale with Prospect l-lenkin, staff members Barban, l-lolzschulfier, Borders, Ingram, and Hudson intently listening. Co-Production Circulation Feature Co-Managing Panel Literary Class Manager Manager Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Photographer 7fze 144144 ' Group picture: Iayne Galloway, Staff Literary Editor Kat extreme rightl, has the eager and valuable aid of Assistants Telotte, Dietzmann, Simcock. Aplel fstandingj and Robin in the important proofing before the book goes to press. Top Row:-Maury Leon Apfel, Ruth Bernstein, Iames Dietzmanng Raymond Henkin. Second Row:-Florine Ingram, Connie Iacksong H. A. Marmong Gloria Moffett. Bottom Row:-Grace Ellen Robin, Irene Schmidtg Billy Simcockg Teddy Telotte. ' A Individual photography campaign, introduced by beau- tiful patriotic assembly, announcing the theme. Mounting of all panels for the Annual -- a four months' job and an S800 saving for our school. Business records and much money accurately handled. Planning and carrying out art work, including theme. Laying out of all panels finvolving real techniquel. Circulation campaign Cwith a bang and 1,000 salesb. Advertising campaign lenthusiastically managed to the tune of SLUUUJ. Typing of all copy Ca year-round responsibilityl. Photographing of all of you Ka never-ending jobl. Proofing, more proofing, then much more proofing. Distribution of annuals to eager, excited students. Inspiration for all the above: All-American in N.S.P.A., l94l. Medalist in C.S.P.A., 1941. All-Texas in T.H.S.P.A., 1941. Have you ever wondered why your Monticello year after year so consistently places at the very top in the contests we enter? Perhaps that success can best be explained by the Monti- cello's system of training staff members for one entire year before they earn their senior staff positions of responsibility. Every junior as- sistant has an excellent chance to learn every phase of yearbook work, but in the late spring his chief interests become very evident. lt is to those positions, therefore, the staff responsi- bilities for which they are really best fitted, that they are appointed at the end of the year. From the other point of view, according to the staff and assistants, their future lives will be strongly influenced by their truly marvelous experiences with which they come in contact in their two years of service in the Annual Office, in some cases three years of service. Nowhere else can such close and lasting friendships be formed. Nowhere else can such important work be ac- complished in an atmosphere of true infor- mality. Very strong is the carry over of interest into college Annual work. Page 104 7fze Scfaaali gym ancf Zami l '7!w fb SPRING TERM STAFF Miss Ella Stone .,,.......,..........,........ Sponsor lane Allen Gillespie, Iames Stone. .Co-Editors-in-Chief Betty Martin, Ray Kesler ............ Managing Editors Pete Wong, Margery Sandfield 4....,..... News Editors Tom Portwood, Larry Hoover, Ianis Geisler Sports Editors Gloria Flores ....... .....,. A dvertising Manager Leonard Hoefgen ..... ..,. A sst. Advertising Manager Betty lean Ingram .....,,......... Circulation Manager Ernest Caminer, Helen Powell ,..,...,. Literary Editors Charles Row, Margery Hayes .,.....,. Student Advisers Kathryn Owens, Ruth lean Qrr ..,. ....... A rt Editors loan Salkey .......i.................. ,.... A sst. Editor Yetive Morris, Dorothy Vernon Smith Asst. Managing Editors Landon Curry, Mary Esther Lynn. . .Asst. News Editors Ruth Bernstein, lacqueline Hunter, .Asst. Literary Editors Qur Ietferson Declaration can claim to be the eyes and ears ot let-terson, as our school paper truly scoops the news. This year the Declaration won many honors. Early in the year it ranked first place in the National Scholastic Press Association contest. Charles Row won a Quill and Scroll medal tor defense ad writing, this attainment makes him eligible tor a S500 tuition scholarship in any Class A school ot journal- ism. Charles also won a second place with a feature article in the THSPA contest and at- tained the distinction ot having three of his poems printed in The Texas Anthology of High School Poetry. Iames Stone, managing editor, was selected as one ot the tive best in a Quill and Scroll current event test. lane Allen Gillespie won a second place with a feature article entered in the THSPA contest. Ray Kesler won a third place in the same contest tor his advertisement. Tom Portwood, sports editor, won an orchid tor the best advertise- ment turned in to a tlorist. Margaret Foster won a medal in a Quill and Scroll contest for her editorial. Page 105 Group picture: Truly an unusual group this is-three editors- in-chiei and three managing editors. all in a huddle over some- thing oi unusual interest to every Ioe and Iosephine Ieiterson in their own paper. Top Row:-Charles Row, Co-Editor-in-Chief, lames Stone, Co- Editor-in-Chietg lane Allen Gillespie, Co-Managing Editor, Ray Kesler, Co-Managing Editor. Second Row:-Margery Sandfield, News Editorg Tom Portwood, Co-Sports Editorg Larry Hoover, Co-Sports Editor, Ianis Giesler, Co-Sports Editor. Bottom Row:-Virginia Rhodes, Circulation Manager, Kathryn Owens, Art Editorg Peter Wong, Photographerg Ioan Salkey, Assistant Editor. l 1 59 0144 S eongfzedfi Top Row:-Miss Marie E. I. Helland, Sponsor, lack Skaggs, Pres., Hal Miller, Vice-Pres., Christine Rogers, Sec'y, Lilian Gardner, Treas., Patricia Dwyer, Parl., Bill Bigley, Sgt.-at-Arms, Melvin Allen, Maury Leon Aptel, Mary Io Banks. Second Row:- Dotty Beckmann, Billy Bennett, Dwight K. Booth, lewel Borders, Margaret Brinkmeyer, Mike Cardenas, Berlette Capt, Cole Carnes, Margaret Louise Cash, Sylvia Cohen, Betty Collins. Third Row:-Louise Coston, Dick Creamer, Sam Cunningham, Marilyn .Donnell, Ann Ebert, Lois Ellis. Bottom Row:-Mary Louise Fischer, Leroy Fisher, Peggy Friedrich, Ioe Friend, Ioe Garza, Edith Glasberg. Successful school activities are being planned for all as the enthusiastic offi- cers cmd sponsor ol our student govern- ing body put their heads together. SPRING TERM OFFICERS MISS MARIE E. I. HELLAND Sponsor IACK SKAGGS President COLE CARNES Vice-President Slucfewl' Gaamcil Organized in our school in l932 under the able sponsor- ship of Miss Brawner, the Student Council has served lef- ferson Well. Since 1939 Miss Helland has been its guiding mother. Its main objectives are to promote all Worthy activities of the school, to act as an advisory body rep- resentative of the student body in conjunction with the faculty on important matters affecting the Welfare of any part of the school, and to maintain high standards of con- duct and honor With reference to all high school Work and extra-curricular activities. The Student Council operates the Lost and Found Office, which handles note books, pencils, school stickers, school colors, and the Council's handbooks, which help the new sophomores to become acquainted with the school. Conduct, both social and moral, is guided by the Student Council. Each advisory in Page 106 7fmf17 fzepfzedenlhifllue !f:i1k -fl, Top Row:-Frances Evelyn Hardy, loe Paul Hightower, Herbert Hoffman, lack Hoffmann, Robert Holzschuher, Dorothy Iacobs. Second Row:-lack Kaufman, Fern Kellerg Merrilynn loyce Mabritog Arllys McGaryg Marie Noyes, lune O'Mara. Third Row:- lack F, Onion, Albert R. Orsingery Pauline Pinkeng Ethel Rosenberg, Carolyn Row, Charles Row, loe Ruby, loe Sheldon, Betty Faye Stamperg lames Stoney Patricia Terrell. Bottom Row:-Grant Thomas, Charles Beverly Thompson, Iames Thompsonp William Thrasher, Bonnie Sue Tippettp Edward Travis, Bernice Mae Valentine, Dulce Watsong Ray Whitfield, Richard Wyman, Deloris Wynne. Slucfenf enamel! QCIONTINUEDD school elects its own representative, so that every student has a voice in his school, and the school has a personal touch with every one of its two thousand students. ln September the Student Council dance, starring an all- student orchestra led by Bill Grobe, was held, the first dance of the year. The annual picnic of the members was enjoyed at Landa Park, New Braunfels, in October. ln March the new sophomores were honored with an amus- ing get-together in the gym. The installation of new presi- dents, the checking of books at the beginning and the end of each term, and the maintaining of the Student Council patio are a few of its many responsibilities. Honorary members are the presidents of the three classes, the Cadet Colonel and Sponsor, major of the Lassos, editors of the Declaration, and editors of our Monticello. L Page 107 Throughout the halls of Ieiterson Stu- dent Council members spreud Christmas cheer with their beautifully decorated tree. so thoroughly enjoyed by all. SPRING TERM OFFICERS-1Cont.J LILIAN GARDNER Treasurer PATRICIA DWYER Parliamentarian l ACK PITLUK Sergeant-at-Arms 5. CAL, K KID Bang! Bang! Dangerous Dan McGrew comes to life on the Iefferson stage as a melodramatic climax to the Skelton Majestic. C25 R.O.T.C. Sponsors present a comedy skit. Blonde Brigade, as a part of their original play. The Little Colonel. Q31 With the Duncan Field orchestra to furnish the musical background, the Variety Show was presented by gracious M.I.R.s to buy stage equipment. ln our school three dramatics clubs, the Masque and Gavel, sponsored by Miss Orrell and Miss Wolf, the Thespians, sponsored by Mrs. Dodd, and the Entertainers, sponsored by Miss Perez, embrace in their mem- bership many dramatics students. These students, together with others from the dramatics classes, have presented a Wealth of good shows this year. Other good shows, presented by clubs, have been coached by the dramatics teachers. Thus clrarnatics has played a vital part in keeping morale alive this tragic year of War. Directed by Miss Wolf, the senior play, Young April, was decidedly outstanding. Miss Orrell's direc- tion of the state play, l3'iXin's, made it also or most unusual performance. ' gage 108 if ww, aazzw new arm, C11 Skaggs, Waldeck, and Youngblood proudly accept their medals from Mr. Miller. 121 Coach Hasselt con- gratulates his boys of the A Debate Team. C35 Rosemary and Iune tackle their topic together. Q43 Bluemel, Scheer, Fagan, Browne, Delgado, and Eads go over their declamations. 151 Mr. Peace ol the American Legion talks to the six contestants. C61 Proud of their trophies and their coach are these winners. The 1942 debate squad looks back on many successes. At the Alamo Heights invitational tournament the boys' debate team, made up of lack Skaggs and W. G. Waldeck, Won the first four qualifying debates. The girls' debate team, made up of Rosemary Dobbs and lune E. Bryan, Won four out of four debates in the Round Robin, but lost to Corpus Christi in the elimination rounds. Directed by Mr. l-lassell, these three speech contests were held: the Optimist contest on February 26, the Pan-American, on February 275 and the American Legion, on February 27. The Optimist contest Winner from Iefferson, l-lull Youngblood, Won in the inner zone contest, held on March ll. The Pan-American contest resulted in Rosemary Dobbs, Winner in Iefferson, going into the city eliminations on March 13. The third school contest, sponsored by the National Americanism Commission of the American Legion Was held on February 27, lack Skaggs, W. G. Waldeck, and l-lull Youngblood Winning first, second, and third places, respectively. lack Skaggs Won first place in the district on March 17 at the Elks Club. ln extemporaneous speaking Betty lean Iurd reached the state contest in Austin. Trying out for the city declamation contest were ktwelve lefferson students, Lucille Delgado representing our school as the school Winner. As the season now draws to a close, the public speakers are deeply grateful to their coaches, Mr. I-lassell, Miss Orrell, Mrs. Dodd, and Miss Wolf, for their kind con- sideration and patience and the invaluable training which they received under their direction. Pa,ge,109, W - ,gig School Bam! Altgeltp Alves, Armstrong, August, Bain, Barrington, Barrow, Bass, Beacharng Belzung, Binfordg Bluemelg Blumbergg Bowleyg Briegerg Bussey, Butler, Calhoun, Campbell, Carpenter, Carter, Crawford, Darby, Degang De Shag Dietzel, Dossat, :Dudney, Dunn, Faulkner, Fischer, Frisbyg Giese, Grinstead, Grobeg Hagens, C., Hagens, I., Harned, Harris, Hendrickson, Hess, Hillert, Huddlestong Klingman, Lanford, Loven, Lown, Mangold, Mapes, McDonald, Meyer, Morse, Mueller, Munson, Musgrove, Myersg Pederson, Pendleton, Perales, Perrin, Popham, Pruessner, Rhyneg Roberts, Robin, Rylanderg Sherman, Silber, Smith, Smithey, Tacquard, A., Tacquard, L., Taylor, IJ Taylor, L., Tiner, Tuck, Vallanceg Waterman, Wilkinson, Woe-rner. Under the careful supervision of Director Ierome Zoeller Iefferson's School Band has become one of the most outstanding musical organizations in our state. These blue-and-red-uniformed music makers are in- dispensable at the football games and the pep rallies, on our school jaunts as Well as here at home. On such occasions as Field Night, Chuck Wagon Day, Fathers' Night, and Open l-louse the Band makes suc- cess possible. Also at assemblies the inspirational programs played by the Band accomplish much for morale in these trying times. So often is the Band called upon for civic parades and other performances that hardly a Week passes Without several Band engagements. One of the most interesting programs this year was the one given for the lewish Free Loan Society, TschaikoWsky's l8l2 Overture having been played. ln the an- nual Band assembly on Ianuary l3 the Band under Director Zoeller played these five unforgettable numbers: National Victor's Concert March 'by Olivadatig The American Rhapsody by Hayden Wood, Blue Skies by Irving Berlin, The lmmovable Do by Von Weber, and Military Escort played in five variations. loin- ing all other San Antonio bands, the lefferson Band played for the Presidents Ball in front of the Municipal Auditorium. On February l9 the Band played for the meeting of the P.T.A. On March l2 the motion picture show, The Lives of a Bengal Lancer, was presented in the auditorium. lt would be impossible to mention all of the lovely programs in which the Band has assisted. Members are to be congratulated because they so willingly donate their time and talent to make every Iefferson affair a memorable occasion. Page 110 Sched 0ac!ze415m Truly an asset to the school is the Thomas jefferson High School Orchestra. lt not only plays for all assembly programs and presents enjoyable concerts with student soloists, but it also does a great service for the civic life of our city by playing on many important occasions. The orchestra is indeed one of the most faithful and most co-operative organizations of the entire school. Starting off the school year on September 26 at the Monticello assembly with beautiful patriotic music- To the Colors, America, and The Star Spangled Banneru- the orchestra played well its part in helping the annual to announce the theme of the l942 edition. ln the October 9 assembly the beautiful orchestra music gave just the correct dignity to the Student Councils solemn installation ceremony. At Fathers' Night on November l3 the music furnished by the orchestra was in- dispensable. Also in November the orchestra assisted the jewish Free Loan Society in a program in our auditorium. Especially striking were the musical numbers for the pageant, Voices of America, on Novem- ber 19, the orchestra furnishing appropriate music for the six episodes. Not very soon will the jeff students forget the sight of the school's Christmas tree and the orchestra grouped about it as the students, almost en masse, joined in the singing of Christmas carols. Before school and at both lunch periods for the two days before Christmas these faithful, loyal musicians gladly served under the very capable direction of Sponsor Zoeller. On through the school year, co-operating with every school activity, the school's orchestra ren- dered Wonderful service under musically gifted Mr. lerome Zoeller. August, Bearekman, Belzung, I., Belzung, L. V., Binlord, Block, Blumberg, Bowley, Caldwell, Calhoun, Carpenter, Carter, Collier, Crawford, Denning, Dossat, Fischer, F1-isby, Garza, E., Garza, I., Gonzalez, Grobe, Hagens, Hamilton, Harris, Henkin, Hersey, David, Hersey, Dickie, Hess, Huddleston, lensen, Iirnenez, Kappen, King, Klingrnan, Kone, Lanford, Lawson, Loven, Lawn, Lozano, Lucas, McDonald, Meyer, Nevelow, Pendleton, Perales, Roberts, Robin, Schuchart, Schultheis, Sherman, Smith, Taylor, Tiner, Wilson. Page 111 i Qafcfen Wojca Above:-Singing in the Kelly Field Chapel, the Cflee Club furnished lovely Christmas music for the military personnel. The girls of this talented group, under the direction oi Mr. de Burgos, have presented many such programs and are doing their part in keeping up morale. Opposite:-Cll The Lassos, pride ot Iefterson, form the initials oi the school they love' best Wlliilel C2l the big ropers and Drill Team form a circle ot tribute about their sisters, the Drum and Bugle Corps members, who turnish the rhythm and music tor all their tootball games and colorful appearances. C35 Proud of being good Americans in the largest state in the United States, these nationally famous girls torm a star in tribute to the magnificent Work that Texas, the Lone Star state, is doing in this national emergency. Page 112 Q08 W N-ffizvkhxifk V, 1 as 6, arg Q49 sehr 09095159 Q53 E 1 iss 5,4 F G GQ 352585 -38:3 cm Q2 USGS gl M, A 8132? , ' 'a yp,, 4 E , in ft f ':': 'q':'r 'rf 4 ' , i 1,5 2'gf,Q,r,lfu:gJT . f ' fs 4 V g-A- 4 ,wif F f ! V 'k'Vk psig .kkk I fx X X K .9 R ga g Af L' Wx . LY' , S ?'x ' 5 2 ' J 'V . AA , Ti k I ,. as I f A Y X asf'-I - - '3 5 ,x Q ' I k '3X1,,,,aj 'Sy' A h - Km:A ,, 127:92 9 Af? G x A . . ,I frk, kk ,gala kt X A . .Q ! Q 9 Y' U FQ Q35 wa Q2 5 N 5559 MI s 1' I 43, l 1 Q1 f Mrlna. . ,mlltirl :sfi 1'!iifg' S. il? W s 1 V 1 , rv Yee : iiizt 'Q 5' EEE ra tu-.-.11 --..- 'DESK---Q. 41 '. s f D y mary 4440? 'viwwr-vi if Q gggggvgsjgggyfirggy , -s . v ,J M44 v'lg!p NTT? ,N -3.4, V ff .LN I, 'nlfiiivif-'!'r:5ff Aff:- 1,6-iif2,f.gttg ' !itits!f4gEQ5,4itti! .S i 1,. 'fi .ffqjgif iyjf-, 14,4 ,,.'. tl ,LI f Q nt ,,,114Lf-:15rfy,i::igfe'1fntgL43-gp I ' 1 if, .Pf E..1ut..r'f 25,4411 .', 12711 1 7V2,Sl'1lff' 15112715 1 ' ef' - ' - M ..- ..-, i,gj',:f1,ggQs--A erff'--fi... - - - ' N- -L ....... w T x l 4 I A l o . . l X 5 , j od Field, very important even in the first X J orld War as the Remount Station, also as 4 the testing ground for one of the first U. S. Q' Army planes, is of utmost importance today, ' as it is the first U. S. Army-connected in- ! I I X stallation to which a man goes for his en- ' trance into the Army. From the point of view of morale it is vitally important that each re- cruit get the correct impression of the Army and that the transition from civilian life to military life be properly made. Dodd Field's tremendous responsibility as a Reception Center is thus very evident. This important field is set up to receive and ship four hun- dred fifty men per day with a maximum housing capacity of fifteen hundred. To super- Vise properly all of the Work that this activity calls for requires a force of thirty-eight officers and two hundred fifty men at all times. Dodd Field is indeed playing its part in the war pattern. lntently watching a Dodd Field recruit going through his classification interview for service in Uncle Sam's Army are seven of Iefferson's sophomores, recruits in our own Reserve Officers' Training Corps. Page 111, -ff., Q ' A.: 163' ? ' . 1 L V5 ,:m. Q ' A 'li K 1 ' V.. ' ,, Y G .D H. .912 5. it E Q --,, ,M-v' L Q T W' Wi ' A,- 5 L 35: Eg a H x X g g f, ,A i '72 ...- of7 aw ,4 0146 F or boys architecturally inclined, the Architec- tural Club with Mr. Taliaterro as its sponsor was established in 1932 to promote interest in modern building and to bring into closer friendly association students interested in draw- ing. Because ot their interest in architectural designs, members gave serious attention this year to sketching trips to the many master- pieces ot architectural design in our city. The boys have thus learned much in the Way of modern home building. ln the early tall the members and their genial sponsor enjoyed their first outing at Brackenridge Park so much that they immediately drew up plans tor similar jaunts throughout the year. With their inspiring sponsor and with capable Harvey Marmon as their president the Architectural Club is headed for higher attainments and a greater future. SPRING TERM OFFICERS MR. LEON E. TALIAFERRO Sponsor HARVEY MARMON President IIM BRIGHT Vice-President RICHARD C. BOOTON Secretary MOON BIN Treasurer PETER WONG Parliamentarian MERLE CHARLES MUELLER Sergeant-at-Arms PETER WONG Historian BRUCE WILLIAM FAULKNER Reporter IeIl's pencil pushers of today, closely examining a model house. are Americds architects of tomorrow, ready to play their part in defense of their country. Top Row:-Mr. Leon E. Taliaferro, Sponsor, Harvey Marmon, Pres., H. A. Marmon, Vice-Pres., Richard C. Booton, Sec'y. Second Row:-Bruce William Faulkner, Parl., lack Pearce, Sgt.-at-Arms, Moon Bin, Frank A. Bluemel. Third Row:-Kenneth Dunn, George Field, Albert Hammel, lack Hoffmann. Fourth Row:-Eddie Koen- ning, Billy Lozano, Merle Charles Mueller, Edward lohn Shields. Bottom Row:-lerome Strum, I. M. Taylor, Warren Vivian, Peter Wong. Page 116 ' ' afffaeaalfwze gcfdon. Science Glad With their own lovable Mr. May, their charter sponsor, the young Edisons were organized in 1932 with this purpose in mind: Let us learn to dream, perhaps then we shall discover the truth. Any student desiring to delve into the scientific depths may join. Scientists began their happy year with a delightful social at the home ot Carolyn Row to the tune of Cugat records and the taste oi fudge squares, cookies, and punch. An interesting study of the sun was presented by lack Langley and Thornton Lem- man. Alvin Hope displayed a Witte Museum exhibit ot world-wide articles. Wonderful was the day when the Einsteins proudly displayed their new pins and stickers. The long awaited tield trip to the Cave Without a Name thrilled the members mightily. Another interesting trip was made to the city sewage disposal plant. SPRING TERM OFFICERS MR. H. Y. MAY Sponsor IACK LANGLEY President FLETCHER FISHER Vice-President IOHN LOYD Secretary HELEN MAE AUGE Treasurer LEE MINTON Parliamentarian LETT B. PLAUCHE Sergeant-at-Arms ALBERT R. ORSINGER Historian Reporter Enjoying the hospitality oi Curolyn's home, the Edisons give all attention to Mr. Mcry's little Mays. mascots of the Science Club now. but members in the future. Top Row:-Mr. H. Y. May, Sponsor, Thornton Lemman, Pres., Hance Hamilton, Vice-Pres., Hull Youngblood, Rec. Sec'y, Fletcher Fisher, Treas. Second Row:-Albert R. Orsinger, Parl., Lee Minton, Sgt.-at- Arms, Catherine Marnoch, Hist. and Rep., Helen Mae Auge, Frank A. Bluemel. Third Row:-Gerald' I. Cotter, William E. Deal, Ir., Roy M. Dies, lr., Rosemary Dobbs, Iayne Galloway. Fourth Row:- Howard Harwood, Donald H. lones, Bill Klingman, lack Langley, Iohn Loyd. Fifth Row:-Glenn Carson Martin, Milton Parker, Lett B. Plauche, Carolyn Row, Irene Schmidt. Bottom Row:-Duke Taylor, I. M. Taylor, Titus Titus, Edward Travis, Ioyce Waldeck. Page 117 xy Ualcfgfgifinq Galladaaalaaft fx fy' t 1 Top Row:-Mrs. Helen M. Bolton, Sponsor, Dotty Beckmann, Pres., Robert Holzschuher, Vice-Pres., Crickett Cannon, Rec. Sec'y, Harriette Donzis, Cor. Sec'y, Shirley Burkhardt, Treas., Nelle Olive Williamson, Parl., Beverly Mae lordan, Sgt.-at-Arms, lack F. Onion, Sgt,-at-Arms, lewel Borders, Hist. Second Row:-Iames Stone, Rep., David Bruce Albert, Barbara Anderson, Helen Mae Auge, Robert loseph Baer, Mary lo Banks, Elizabeth Ann Barrett, Hermina Beck, Mary Ann Blocker, Martha Bonner. Third Row:-Betty Io Brasher, Margaret Brinkmeyer, lune E. Bryan, Billie Frances Burns, Estelle Callins, lohn l. Caminer. Bottom Row:+Margaret Chapman, Margaret Eleanor Conway, Robert Crain, Sam Cunningham, Venita lris Dragoo, Patricia Dwyer. In order that they may better solve the problems of Euclid, many rulers are needed: Math Club members furnish an abundance of the needed strcxightedges for our math class rooms. ' SPRING TERM OFFICERS MRS. HELEN M. BOLTON Sponsor DOTTY BECKMANN President ELIZABETH FITE Vice-President DOROTHY IRWIN i' Recording Secretary MARY IANE GEORGE Corresponding Secretary Saddam M Glad Organized as the Pythagorean Math Club at Main Avenue in l924, this line club, sponsored by Mrs. Bolton, continued boisterous and active, becoming the Euclidean Mathe- matics Club at letferson in l932. Meetings are eagerly anticipated. When club day comes, the next to the largest club in letlerson comes to order, and the buzz ot one hun- dred voices ceases. Members, all ot Whom are at least B students in math, create interest in the subject by tutoring Weak students before school and by practicing being friendly. Designed with true meaning, the Math Club pin is a geometric emblem, a gold star with a smaller black star in the center. The black stands tor determination and Will, the gold, a bright future. Supervising a yearly com- petitive examination among high-rating mathematics stu- dents Who are graduating seniors, the Math Club creates Page 118 of eiaclai and Squaiaed sf E l Top Row:-Sarn Eason, Ann Ebert, Fletcher Fisher, Elizabeth Fitep Lilian Gardner, Vernon Grisham. Second Row:-Howard Harwood, Ayleen Herrmann, Marian Hill, Patty Holder, Helena Hurst, Dorothy Louis Hudson. Third Row:-Dorothy lrwinp lack Kaufman, Iohn T. Keene, Fern Keller, Royal Kingg Margaret Knolk, Iohn Lahourcade, Lorraine Layer, Alice Iune Leavitt, Annie Alice Leigh. Bottom Row:-Nancy Little, lohn Loyd, Patricia Mason, loan McClung, Bruce Meador, Gloria Moffett, Charles Lee Moore, Robert Munford, Dorothy Nye, Fred Oliver. gacficfeah. luciffnemaiioi Glad CCONTINUEDD wide interest with the award, a gold key, on Class Day. This traditional award is looked forward to with much enthusiasm each year. Furnishing mathematics class rooms with bright new rulers and compasses is another phase of the club's work. Old friendships were revived and new friends made as new members entertained old members at the initiation meeting in Koehler Park in crisp September. Trembling initiates served old members with steaming tamales, luscious potato chips, and cold drinks. Highlight of December was Dotty Beckmann's Christmas open house, members and their dates everywhere enjoying cake, punch, mints, and nuts. Mrs. Bolton, Annie Alice Leigh, and Dorothy Sultenfuss, last year's successful presi- dent, presided over the beautifully decorated table. ln March the Math Club gave an assembly for the first time. Page 119 Eniertained at the Christmas holiday season by their gracious president, Dotty Beckmcrnn, Math Club members enjoy every minute ot the super social at ihe 'lovely Beckmann home. SPRING TERM OFFICERS-fCont.J PATTY HOLDER Treasurer HULL YOUNGBLOOD Parliamentarian IAMES REDMOND Sergeant-at-Arms HELEN MAE AUGE Sergeant-at-Arms IEWEL BORDERS Historian IAMES STONE Reporter s ..... fz40,izmf4fz4ezz, Top Row:-Barbara Perkins, Ethel Poliakotf, Iames Redmond, Frank Riesenecker, Margaret Lee Rodgersg Charles Rowg Amelie Rutherford. Second Row:ALa Verne Ryang Margery Sandtieldp Charlotte Sawtelleg lack Skaggs, Frances Lanier Smith, Sara Swain, Lois Ann Tausch. Third Row:-Martha Taylor, Iames Thompson, lane Lynne Thompson, Kenneth Thomson, Edward Travis, lean Aldred Tyler, Dulce Watson. Bottom Row:-Ray Whitfield, Alvin Whitley, Mary Lou Williamson, Sara lo William- sony Martha Wilson, Dorothy Woods, Rivarde Wright. Gathered 'round the bird bath on their terrace. Math clubbers chase away the birds to see their own reflections in the shining depths of their own gift to their school. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN BARBARA ANDERSON Yearbook IAMES THOMPSON Assembly ROBERT HOLZSCHUHER Program MARGARET ELEANOR CONWAY Club Pin PATTY HOLDER Banquet IAMES STONE Competitive Contest Ewliclem M GMA CCONTINUED5 Billy Simcoclcs sensational dancing and Wright Riley's singing made it a shining example ot a goo fgssembly, not to mention the ad libbing done by Harriette onzis and I-lull Youngblood. Bustling Math Clubiniiembers' -were seen everywhere collecting paper tor the Red Cross paper campaign. Striving to bring more paper than any other club, they added much to the enthusiasm ot the contest. Final occasion ot the year, the banquet tor the graduating seniors, was held at the Original Mexican Restaurant in May. Gay decorations ot Mexican design were every- where, toasts and appreciations were expressed. There is a school We all love Well resounded through the room, and teartul seniors stood, never to forget the Warm friend- ships, the good times, and the associations which the Euclidean Mathematics Club attorded. Page 120 ir Zip Ioe Garza Hal Miller Albert R. Orsinger lack Skaggs Breaking away from strictly conventional lines. Ietfs Entertainers present a truly modernistic wedding ceremony of the future to wide-eyed fellow students. speed -men: . FLUTE VIOLIN CLARINET ACCORDION SOUSAPHONE FRENCH HORN VIOLA SINGING TROMBONE SAXOPHONE TAP DANCING GLOCKENSPIEL PIANO TYMPANI DRAMATICS BASS VIOLIN TOE DANCING ENGLISH HORN CELLO TRUMPET PANTOMIME SNARE DRUM TUBA OBOE BASS CLARINET E DRUM ENSEMBLE BALLET DANCING BRASS SAXOPHONE ACROBATIC DANCING The ever Willing Entertainers have contributed much to Iefterson, giving all their profits to the school. Directed by Miss Perez, they produce two shows a year and assist in many others. This year the Enter- tainers depicted the evolution ot American song, With one hundred and three of Iett's best singers and dancers participating. Ruth McDonald sang Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean. Accompanied by Clinton Beacham's orchestra, Frances Lanier Smith sang You Made Me Love You. Pedaling bicycles across the stage, Albert Orsinger, Margaret Brinkmeyer, Ieanne French, and lames Redmond were in the Gay Nineties scene. A big surprise was the Future in American Song and Dance scene, the orchestra played boogie- Woogie and Peggy Ponder and Hal Miller jitterbugged. Entertainers are attaining great things yearly. Page 121 i . . . - gulleapei Weaq Gam if 8 luudicaf Sade Named for the Muse Euterpe, the Euterpean Musical Society, organized in our school in l932, hence one of the oldest leiterson clubs, fosters a love tor great music and an under- standing of musical composition. The fine music ot the ages has been inspiringly discussed by the sponsors, who demonstrated their discus- sions by playing records of great music. The only requirement tor membership in this club is an interest in music. Under the direction of Mr. de Burgos and Mr. Zoeller the programs ot the Club have been both many and varied, such as the various methods ot playing the drums and also the difference in rhythm between modern music and that ot a decade ago. The members all belong to the School Band, the Orchestra, or the Glee Club. Numerous mem- bers have Won many medals and honors in musical competition. SPRING TERM OFFICERS MR. FRANCIS de BURGOS Sponsor MR, IEROME ZOELLER Sponsor KATHRYN ANN BIRON President GRACE ELLEN ROBIN Vice-President EVELYN EVANS Secretary BRUCE WILLIAM FAULKNER Treasurer RAYMOND HENKIN Historian Drinking in the beauty of Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata, played by Sponsor de Burgos, are Euterpean officers and Sponsor Zoeller. Top Row:-Mr. Francis de Burgos, Sponsor, Mr. lerome Zoeller, Sponsor, Kathryn Ann Biron, Pres., Grace Ellen Robin, Vice-Pres. Second Row:-Evelyn Evans, Sec'y, Bruce William Faulkner, Treas., Raymond Henkin, I-list., Phyllis Anderson. Third Row:-Clinton Beacham, limmie Bowley, Lorraine File, loe Garza. Fourth Row:- Perla Garza, Eunice Gold, Eva Lorene Hendrickson, Bill Klingman. Fifth Row:-Ann Louthan, Edward Pendleton, Boydene Roberts, lohn Silber. Bottom Row:hDoris Nell Simpson, Kathryn Smith, Lois Taylor, leanne Tuck. Page 122 if 7a aace .fllfe Sqaaae . . . .- Gul Rumua Organized in l934, the Girl Reserves have had as sponsors Mrs. Terry, Miss Oliphint, Miss Boyle, and now Miss Richards. The project this year is to study the social problems concerning our own students. The purpose is to build mem- bers' characters. The club, nationally known, is not restricted to certain girls. Members transfer from former clubs and join clubs in new homes. Every lune the president and the program chairman go to a week-long conference, from which they bring ideas home. Other activities are swimming, tennis, archery, and badminton. Every month brings socials at members' homes. Most impressive is the candlelighting installa- tion service. Each month members have weiner roasts and dances at the Y.W.C.A. The I-li-Y boys help, and sometimes all go to the Y.M.O.A. for dances and other activities. SPRING TERM OFFICERS MISS BESS RICHARDS Sponsor MAY LEE NG President ARLLYS McGARY Vice-President GLORIA MOFFETT Secretary MAY ALICE WORKIMAN Treasurer CATHARINE ELLEN CLAY Parliamentarian LOUISE MEYER Sergeant-at-Arrns MABEL IINGU Historian BARBARA ANDREWS Reporter Very attentively members of the Girl Reserves listen to or program on government housing projects, or part of their club study. Top Row:-Miss Bess Richards, Sponsor, May Lee Ng, Pres., Arllys McGary, Vice-Pres. Second Row:-Gloria Moffett, Sec'y, May Alice Workman, Treas., Doris Nell Simpson, Parl. Third Row:e-Barbara Andrews, Hist., Catharine Ellen Clay, Rep., Frances Bowersock. Fourth Row:-Emily Fontaine, Florine Ingram, Mabel Iingu. Bottom Row:-Lois Taylor, Martha Taylor, Bonnie Sue Tippett. Page 123 ' fbcmdezzd 7aJa4f Top Row:-Miss Ruby Evelyn Dugosh, Sponsor, Charles Beverly Thompson, Pres., Bobbe Ann Andrew, lst Vice-Pres.p Lorna Powell, 2nd Vice-Pres., Helena Hurst, Rec. Sec'yg Ann Ragsdale, Cor. Sec'y, Menno Wells, Treasg Moon Bin, Parlg Robert Munford, Sgt.-at-Armsg Ioyce Hoffmeister, Hist.g Maury Leon Apfel, Rep. Bottom Row:-Betty lane Anderson, Ed Atkin, Ir.: Dotty Beckmann, Mary Ann Blocker, Margaret Blumberg, Bernice Lorene Clarkp Lorraine Clayburnep Dorothy Dunlap, Mary Ellen Engelbrecht, Emily Fontaine, Larry Goodwyn. SPRING TERM OFFICERS MISS RUBY EVELYN DUGOSH Sponsor CHARLES BEVERLY THOMPSON President BOBBE ANN ANDREW Vice-President MARY ANN BLOCKER Vice-PfeEi?1'eRT' i 'T' HELENA HURST Recording Secretary inefqfdfi Sa Art is life -this is the motto held high by all members of the Eine Arts Society. Organized in lanuary, l94l, by Frances Brinkrneyer and Helena Hurst, the society is under the supervision of a most able sponsor, Miss Dugosh. The worthwhile purpose of this club is to develop among lefferson students an awareness of beauty, accomplished through frequent sketching trips and interesting exhibits in the school library and school offices. Club membership requires that the student take art and possess a B average. ln the spring and fall months the members revel in sketching trips, on which occasions luscious hot-dogs are often served, in winter enlightening lectures are en- joyed. The society members are constantly called upon to make artistic posters for the school shows. lnspiring posters for National Defense have been conscientiously made by these ever-willing artists. Mr. Charles Rosen, guest of honor and lecturer, admires art students' work at the November meeting held at Mill House in the park. Page 124 Ge 7 Top Row:-Dorothy Dell Hazlewood, Ayleen Herrmann, Ieanette Herrrn Dean Mullin, Betty Io Neale, Elsie Neale, Howard Nevelow, Kathryn Frances Louise Reid, Margaret Lee Rodgers, Miriam Helen Rosenberg, Thomas, Vanita Van Landingham, Geraldine Williamsg Martha Wil line 1411.51 CCONTINUEDD This year, as a project, the society has started a library ot colored slides, including such noted artists as George Bellows and Salvador Dali. Last year an original drawing ot l'Alarno Stadium by Charles Rosen was purchased. ln September, l94l, the members attended the solemn candle- light ceremony ot the installation ot otticers. Gala times include the studio party at General Cos' House in October, the contests held at the gay Yuletide social at the home ot Ann Ragsdale, and the lecture on Chinese art at Witte Museum. Many national awards and scholarships were won by members ot this society, the club president Charles Beverly Thompson, having achieved the unusual in his many honors won and drawings exhibited. Successful history was really recorded tor the Fine Arts Society this year in our school, and splendid service was rendered. Club members find punch and cake almost as delightful as crrt when everyone enjoyed himself at the studio party at General Cos' house. Page 125 ann, Ioanna Hull, Frances Kirksey, Lorraine Layer, Opal Owens. Bottom Row:-Ethel Poliakoff, Mary Posey, Mary Beth Scallorn, Dorothy Mae Thigpen, Marjorie SOH. SPRING TERM OFFICERS-KCont.7 ANN RAGSDALE Corresponding Secretary MARGARET LEE RODGERS Treasurer ROBERT HARRIS Parliarnentarian KATHRYN OWENS Sergeant-at-Arms IOYCE HOFFMEISTER Historian YETIVE MORRIS Reporter feffi fbdifin 64 Top Row:-Mr. Francis de Burgos, Sponsor, Ruth McDonald, Pres., Margaret Blair, Vice-Pres., Mary Ellen Engelbrecht, Sec'y, Mary Louise Fischer, Mistress of the Robes, Evelyn Evans, Treas., Mabel lingu, Delegate to Federation, Eva Lorene Hendrickson, Alt. Second Row:-Bobby Lou Ready, Hist., Virginia Deutz, Lib, Phyllis Anderson, Beth Angus, Lois Bateman. Bottom Row:- Kathryn Ann Biron, Beverly Boyle, Gloria Cook, Emily Fontaine, layne Galloway. In the auditorium melodious voices rise heavenward from the balcony as the Glee Club sings during the Christmas assembly. all the school joining in. SPRING TERM OFFICERS MR. FRANCIS de BURGOS Sponsor RUTH MCDONALD President MARGARET BLAIR Vice-President KATHRYN ANN BIRGN Secretary EVELYN EVANS Treasurer gm' glee em The Girls' Glee Club was organized in Main Avenue in l924, a year when most of its present members were still in their swaddling clothes. The Glee Club is the proud possessor of a charter that entitles it to function as a club yet to meet as a regular class. Under the careful and artistic direction of Mr. de Burgos, the club has achieved a high distinction that can well be envied by any other choral organization in the entire state of Texas. This high standard was reached through hard Work and careful planning. Before a girl can become a member of the Glee Club, her ability must be approved by Mr. de Burgos. Usually members are selected for candidates from the lesser choral organizations of the school. The new recruit must then prove herself capable before her future as a member of the club is entirely secure. The Glee Club not Page 126 Ma of Sang Top Row:-Dorothy Louis Hudson, Rose A, lowdyg Rosa Lee Kahn, Barbara l, Krischg Ann Louthan, Dorothy Milton, Elaine Mitchell, Gladys Neugebauer. Second Row:-lo Beth Palm, Martha Nancy Petersong Carolyn Pike, Mary Posey, Mary Eloise Roessler. Bottom Row:-Doris Nell Simpson, Betty Faye Stamper, lane Lynne Thompson, Grace Wilson, loyce Wiseman. qw' Glee em CC O N T l N U E DD only gave an annual spring concert of its own, but also as- sisted with the entertainment in numerous club shows and assemblies. The club has given many concerts and pro- grams outside of the school. During this school year con- certs were given at the Menger Hotel for the National Federation of Music Clubs, of which the Glee Club is a member, and for the United States Army Air Corps in the Chapel at Kelly Field. The Club is especially proud of its soloist, Ruth McDonald, who is kept busy with- her duties as president of the organization. Spring turned all thoughts to the annual banquet, which complimented the graduat- ing seniors in one final get-together. lt is at this banquet that the girls rise and sing one last song. The courteous gesture shown them by the entire downtown cafeteria is one of profound and united silence at this time. Page 127 Mid gleaming lights and shimmering tinsel Glee Club girls carry out the Yuletide spirit, their glorious young voices ringing out in traditional carols. SPRING TERM OFFICERS - fCont.l MARY ELOISE ROESSLER Historian BETTY PAYE STAMPER Reporter MARTHA NANCY PETERSON Wardrobe Mistress NORMA LAWHON Librarian VIRGINIA 'DEUTZ Librarian ...- ouszgwfezwmszez Top Row:-Mr. Calvin Surtees, Sponsor, lohnny Howland, Pres., Stephen Berchelrnann, Vice-Pres., Elliott Roscheni, Sec'y, Ed Atkin, Ir., Sports Mgr. Second Row:-Owen Lee Milner, Treas., William LeRoy Wilson, Parl., Quenton Estep, Sgt.-at-Arms, Harry Warwick, Sgt.-at-Arms, Vernon Grisham, Hist. Third Row:-Ierome Strum, Rep., Patricia Dwyer, Mascot, Peggy Friedrich, Mascot, Io Ann Nelson, Mascot, Tish Walker, Mascot, Richard Alves, Lee Edward Auge, Melvin August, Moon Bin. Bottom Row:-Ben .Bintord, Clarence BolcR, lohn I. Carniner, Bill Carver, Robert Crain, lud Davis, Iames Dietzrnann, Bill I. Eads, Sam Eason. Putting their heads together. these eleven leaders of a club that always plays its part plan the Haynes' part in National Defense. SPRING TERM OFFICERS MR. CALVIN SURTEES Sponsor ELLIOTT ROSCI-IENI President IOHNNY HOWLAND Vice-President OWEN LEE MILNER Secretary WILLIAM Le-ROY WILSON Treasurer aqazfne fb Y The Hayne Debating Society, the oldest boys' club in Texas, was organized in Main Avenue High School in November, l896. The club was tirst organized in letferson under the name ot the Governors' Club and remained under that name tor two years. Its name was then changed back to its original name. For membership into the Haynes, boys' names are tirst brought up by some member ot the Club, and then members are selected by secret vote. Many ot the boys have become outstanding students in the school and in civic lite. The iirst sponsor ot the club in letterson was Mr. Robinson, who guided the boys tor two years. Mr. Lowman, the next sponsor, served tor six months. In 1935 Mr. Surtees became sponsor and is still very much a part ot the club's success. The purpose ot the club is to co-operate at all times with the faculty, the stu- Pagc 128 Alwaffz Pimp 9 Pam' 1 t Top Row:-Edwin Flake, Fritz Walter Gunther, Albert Hensley, Pat Higgs, lack Hoffmanng Donald H. Ionesg lack Kaufman, Royal King, Frank Lang. Second Row:-Iohn Loydg Iimmy McCann, Henry McCorkleg Carew McFall7 Paul McFall, Paul Eugene Napper. Third Row:-Ross Nichols, Milton Parker, Edward Pendleton, Ray A, Pinnell, Richard Potter, Bruce Robinson. Bottom Row:-Wallace Rogers, Edward Schielelbein, Clifford E. Troutz, Ir., Ioe Verble, Richard Wyman, Hull Youngblood. Jlcufne fbeiaifrlmy. So ' CCONTINUEDP dent body, and all school officers, organizations, and pro- jects, also to further the interest in debating and to promote leadership, initiative, service, friendship, and character among the members. The club is glad to render any serv- ice at any time to the school, such as participation in ticket sales and in all matters relating to National Defense. Especially noteworthy was their participation in the school's Red Cross paper-saving campaign. Our school project for this year, as in other years, was the buying of properties for the lefferson stage. The year's first enter- tainment was a sport dance in the gym, honoring the mascots. ln December a social was held in the school cafeteria honoring the M.l.R.'s, their sister club. The club's tri-club jamboree was held in April. ln May this fine club had its annual formal dance, a very beautiful occasion. Page 129 Hospitable Haynes prepare delicious refreshments for their sister club at the festive social given for the M.I.R.'s in the cafeteria. SPRING TERM OFFICERS - fCont.l IOHN LOYD Parliarnentarian PAUL EUGENE NAPPER Sergeanteat-Arms HARRY WARWICK Sergeant-at-Arms VERNON GRISHAM Historian IEROME STRUM Reporter Top Row:-Mr. Wallace Hassell, Sponsor, Billy Kleine, lst Vice-Pres., Alfred Lowrey, 2nd Vice-Pres., Paul George Silber, lr., Rec. Sec'y, Eldon lsom, Cor. Sec'y. Second Row:-George Field, Treas., Arthur E. Howard, Parl., Edward Iohn Shields, Sgt.-at-Arms, Carleton Moseley, l-list., Tusten Stugard, Rep. Third Row:-Ieanne French, Mascot, Ianice Halter, Mascot, nessey, Mascot, Peggy Yvonnee Ponder, vin Allen. Fourth Row:-Maury Leon Andrews, Ir., Ierry Baker, Iimmie Bowleyg Phyllis Hen- Mascotg Mel- Aptel, R. T. Bill Bradford. Bottom Row:-Edgar Braswellg Bob Byers, Ernest Caminer, Ioe Durbin, Billy Erwin. Proud president Louis Meyer, pretty Phyllis Hennessey. and Mr. Rogers smile their enioyment at the Ieff Forum banquet. ami on cw fegmfianian awww The lettersonian Forum was organized in let- terson in 1932 with Mr. Doolittle as sponsor until 1938. Since 1938 Mr. I-lassell has been sponsor ot the club, the purpose of which is to promote triendship among the students in leiterson. The Forum helps the school in many ways. lt co- operates with the taculty in every way possible. lt also helps to promote school functions and programs. The club's project for this year was furnishing money tor the debate team to use for going on trips. The annual left-Shake dance, given on St. Valentines Day, was a huge suc- cess. Gay heart decorations and tinkling niclqelodeon music delighted all as the fortunate mascots received their pins. The social activities ot the club were many and varied. ln the tall the club held its annual banquet in honor ot its tour mascots, its new members, and its faculty SPRING TERM OFFICERS MR. WALLACE HASSELL Sponsor ALFRED LOWREY President EDGAR BRASWELL Vice-President ELDON ISOM Secretary FLETCHER FISHER Secretary? . ,Y Page 130 0, aww aw CCONTINUED3 guests. This was a great success, as always, and everybody there had a great time. At the banquet five prominent leff members gave toasts, using as key letters the letters of the word Forum. To further the club's aim, promoting friendship, the Forum, along with the other boys' clubs, sponsored a dance for the sopho- mores. The annual steak fry was held in the spring, everybody had plenty of both food and fun. ln the usual way the new members of the leffersonian Forum were elected into the club. Prospects were introduced at one or more meet- ings. After the boys left, they were then dis- cussed as to their merits and faults and then voted in by a majority vote in a secret ballot. Among our members are many prominent boys. The club won the intramural football champion- ship and placed well at the top in basketball. SPRING TERM OFFICERS - CCont.J GEORGE FIELD Treasurer IAMES STONE Parliamentarian EARL HANSEN Sergeant-at-Arms CARLETON MOSELEY Historian TUSTEN STUGARD Reporter Page 131 llli K l. Top Row:-larnes Farr, Lauren Farr, Fletcher Fisher, Hubert Foster, Fred Garven. Second Row:-I-lance Hamilton, Earl Hansen, Leonard Hoelgen, Lucian lones, Leonard Edwin Klein. Third Row:-Warren Lanford, lack Langley, Dan loe Longserre, Bryan Lee Lyday, Larry D. Mazer. Fourth Row:e-Robert McClellan, Her- bert McCullough, Arthur Moeller, Ir., Lett B. Plauche, lack W. Potter. Bottom Row:-Ben Scholl, larnes Stone, William Thrasher, W. G. Waldeck, Bill Witherspoon. Shoe Shine Boy is cm apt theme song for these Ieif Forum pledges during pledge week when club mem- bers' shoes are well shined. .fain Glad Rich in culture and tradition is the Latin Club, oldest and most beloved club in lefferson. Organized to bring Latin students closer to- gether and to encourage others to study the still vital language, the club is foremost in school leadership and in support of school activities and ideals. Pacemaker among clubs, this patri- otic organization presented two United States Defense Bonds to the school. Sponsored and un- derstandingly guided by their two beloved char- ter sponsors, Miss Pearl West and Miss Gladys Morgan, Latin students produce good times as Well as scholarship. ln October loan Salkey and her mother entertained the Latin Club in their lovely home. Luscious hot dogs and ice cream sodas, made at loan's soda fountain, were served in an atmosphere of nickelodeon music, happy laughter, the patter of ping pong balls, and dancing feet. Mrs. Randolph, Latin SPRING TERM OFFICERS MISS PEARL WEST Sponsor MISS GLADYS E. MORGAN Sponsor BEVERLY MAE IORDAN President MARGARET ELEANOR CONWAY lst Vice-President CRICKETT CANNON 2nd Vice-President IOHN LOYD 3rd Vice-President IOAN SALKEY Secretary Always gracious and charming, Beverly Mae presides at the Christmas party in the lovely Iordan home, the superabundance ot good food delighting Latin Club members. Top Row:-Miss Pearl West, Sponsor, Miss Gladys E. Morgan, Sponsor, Beverly Mae Iordan, Pres., Margaret Eleanor Conway, lst Vice-Pres. Second Row:-Crickett Cannon, 2nd Vice-Pres., lohn Loyd, 3rd Vice-Pres., loan Sallcey, Sec'y, Raymond Henkin, Treas., Vernon Newton, Asst. Treas. Third Row:-David Bruce Albert, Sgt.-at-Arms, Will Iackson, Sgt.-at-Arms, lewel Borders, l-list., Fay leanette Adam, Maury Leon Aplel. Fourth Row:-Mary Beth Baxter, Frankie Bisang, Martha Bonner, Nancy Bowen, Iune E. Bryan, Filth Row:-Lucille Buchek, Bob Byers, Bert Cantwell, Bette Capron, Berlette Capt. Bottom Row:-Pat Carpenter, Margaret Copeland, Roger Corrington, Frank Lacy Dickson, Marilyn Donnell. Page 132 Nu Zaealadiin fanqaaq . . . .. fain GMA teacher at Horace Mann, and her pupils were guests. At the November meeting lane and Alice Middleton, twin bombs of talent, sang 'Love is All, and Genessa Kapen gave a hu- morous reading, Gym Hour. Frances gift to letferson, Ernest Caminer, discussed his Latin education in Europe. Sandwiches, cookies, spicy punch, and nuts were then served by Margaret Conway, gracious hostess. Tinkling bells and glistening tinsel were all about at Beverly Mae lordan's December social. lohn Mlyhanczyk played a piano solo, Second Hun- garian Rhapsodyf' Margaret Grinstead played Silent Night on her accordion, and Carol lackson presented a Russian dance. The judges awarded lohn Mlyhanczyk the prize, a Latin Club pin, for the best performance. Every one received a gitt from Magister Bibendi Margaret Conway, then all went into the dining room SPRING TERM OFFICERS - CCont.l RAYMOND HENKIN Treasurer ROBERT MUNFORD Parliarnentarian WILL IACKSON Sergeant-at-Arms DAVID BRUCE ALBERT Sergeant-at-Arms SAM KONE Sergeant-at-Arms IEWEL BORDERS Historian IANE ALLEN GILLESPIE Reporter Proudly Magister Bibendi Margaret Conway presents to an even prouder Iohn his award, the Latin Club pin he won in the inter- esting contest at the Christmas meeting. Top Row:-Venita Iris Dragoo, Cecelia Esserick, Doris Floyd, Ieanne French. Second Row:-Ioe Friend, Lucille Gist, Eleanor Goode, Margaret Grinstead, Dorothy Dell Hazlewood. Third Row:-Phyllis Hennessey, Billie Frank Highsrnith, Helena Hurst, Betty lean Ingram, Carol Iackson. Fourth Row:-Kathleen Iersig, Marilyn Iohnson, Willis W. Iourdin, Lois Kirkpatrick, Gertrude Kone. Fifth Row:-lohn Lahourcade, Doris Leary, Betty Ann Lewis, Allred Lowrey, I. H. Magens. Bottom Row:-Mary lane Magens, Henry McCorkle, Dick Morse, Mac Moursuncl, Elinor Moxness. Page 133 ...... .E n9m9eafSc!wlau .Efufm Glad where Christmas cookies, cake, and trosted ginger ale were served. Beverly Mae lordan showed a moving picture ot a previous Latin club meeting. As customary, the vice-presi- dent, Crickett Cannon, presided at the Feb- ruary meeting. All members participated in a Latin word contest, with Ross Ni the lucky winner. The Vergil students w in March when Vernon Newton and Alfred Lowrey presented a play The Ghost ot Caesar, tol- lowed by a tea. ln April Lois Kirkpatrick and Bette Capron were hostesses at a picnic at the beautiful country home ot Lois's grandmother. ln May lean Aldred Tyler and her mother en- tertained with a lovely party at the Bright Shawl. The new otticers were introduced, and copies of Classical Myths were awarded to the outstanding student of each class. HOSTESSES IOAN SALKEY October MARGARET ELEANOR CONWAY November BEVERLY MAE IORDAN December BETTE CAPRON LOTS KIRKPATRICK April IEAN ALDRED TYLER May Another beautiful social that will truly live in the memory ot the Latin Club members is the party at the home of Margaret Conway, gracious hostess. Top Row:-Robert Munlord, Ben Murph, Ross Nichols, Marian Noble. Second Row:Hlune O'Mara, Kathryn Owens, Martha Nancy Peter- son, Lett B. Plauche, Ethel Poliakolt, Third Row:-Betty lane Redus, Bertha lane Roberts, Nick Saigh, Margery Sandfield, Irene Schmidt, Fourth Row:-Frances Lanier Smith, Gloria lo Smith, Kathryn Smith, lerome Strum, Lois Ann Tausch, Fifth Row:-Martha Taylor, lane Lynne Thompson, lean Aldred Tyler, Clifford E. Troutz, lr., Tish Walker. Bottom Row:-Mary loe Warren, Dulce Watson, Marjorie Wier, Martha Wilson, Rivarde Wright. Page 134 74afq pcm-14 ' n . . . .. Top Row:-Mrs. Anita Rose Sanders, Sponsorp Lucille Frances Gonzalez, Pres., Manuel Villalongin, Vice-Press Inez Ruiz, Sec'yg Aurelia Garcia, Olga Lucille Gutierrez. Right Side:-Deltina Martinez, Patricia Pena. .fa 7m-fulia ln the fall oi l936 the Spanish Club was brought into ex- istence under the direction and sponsorship ot Miss Chap- pelle. Miss Wright, Miss Crowell, and Mrs. Sanders have been the sponsors ot the club from 1938 up until the present time. From a departmental club it has gradually evolved into a social club which devotes two meetings a year to the study of art and literature oi the various Spanish-speaking countries by way oi programs. Members are elected into the Spanish Club by a majority ot votes, needed qualiti- cations being character, scholarship, and sportsmanship. The initiation ot the new members was held in October. Following the ritual, refreshments were served. The project of the club was the presentation, of a program tor the bene- fit ot the students in leiierson, all oi the presentation being in Spanish. Page 135 Shining spangles and flashing smiles spread an atmosphere of old Mexico, truly Pan-American. as La Tertulicz pre- sents cz Mexican dance at Christmas. SPRING TERM OFFICERS MRS. ANITA ROSE SANDERS Sponsor LUCILLE FRANCES GONZALEZ President MANUEL VILLALONGIN Vice-President INEZ RUIZ Recording Secretary CONSUELO NOVARRO Corresponding Secretary OLGA LUCILLE GUTIERREZ Treasurer MARIORIE MCCLUNG Historian CONSUELO NOVARRO Reporter . . . - Gaafdjancfinq in Smuice Top Row:-Miss Louise Brunet, Sponsorg Ernest Caminer, Presg Isabel Striegler, Vice-Pres, Nancy Little, Sec'y, Elizabeth Scholz, Treas.g Ethel Bowermaster, Earl., Rosa Lee Kahn, l-list., lohn I. Carniner, Rep., Leo Goodman. Second Row:-Margery Hayesg Frances Kirkseyg Pat Murchison, Dorothy Nye, Martha Nancy Peterson. Bottom Row:iValerie Porter, Star Strieglerg Martha Wilson, Angus Wright, Billy Young. These French club members take great pride in their solid wall of poinsettias across the front of our school. the lovely blossoms adding brilliant color. SPRING TERM OFFICERS MISS LOUISE BRUNET Sponsor DOROTHY NYE President ISABEL STRIEGLER Vice-President NANCY LITTLE Secretary FRANCES KIRKSEY Treasurer ETHEL BOWERMASTER Parliamentarian ROSA LEE KAHN Historian LEO GOODMAN Reporter .Ee Geacle 4a With the opening of lefferson in 1932, Le Cercle Francais made its formal appearance. Under the efficient and loving guidance of Miss Brunet, the chief aim and goal of the members of the French Club is to try to further the use of the French language outside the classroom. At least once a year luscious French pastry is sold in the halls. The first social this year was held at Braclcenridge Park, Where the members ate hot dogs in the rain. At Halloween our own Miss Brunet gave a beautiful party in the teachers' cafeteria featuring her original favors made of candy. An- other pleasant afternoon Was spent at the home of Clara Leedy. The club's outstanding service this year Was the gift to the school of several beautiful iron and tile tables, placed in Miss Smith's entrance hall, and a lovely Pan- Arnerican plaque very appropriate for these days. Page 136 if 7we4' 'Mahan ...... Top Row:-Catharine Ellen Clay, Pres., Margaret Blurnberg, Vice-Pres., Pearl Lorene Scott, Sec'y, Mary Louise Fischer, Treas. Second Row:-Evelyn lane Airel, Rep., Frances Bowersock, Chaplain, Leonora Carnpbellg Wanda Dolch. Bottom Row:-Eunice Gold, Eva Lorene Hendrickson, Virginia Lipscomb, Elvira Munguia. .fu Gwncb fifuku Organized in l933, Les Grands Prix had as its charter spon- sor Mrs. Chadwick. At present the club is under the guid- ance of Mrs. Bennett. Creating firmer friendships and supporting all school projects are the L.Cf.P.'s Worthwhile aims. Each member takes an active part in the club and anxiously looks forward to its interesting meetings. Ioyous socials have taken place during the year. Delicious food was enjoyed at the initiation party in Catharine Ellen Clay's home. Cray Christmas spirit predominated at the lovely party given in the home of Alice Smith. Members exchanged gifts, played games, and partook heartily of the Christmas refreshments. Comic valentines caused much amusement at the Valentine party given by Wanda Dolch for the club members. Iefferson Wishes a friendly future for you, friendship makersl Page 137 L.G.P. officers smile as they look eagerly forward to all the lovely things they have planned for the year in which they are responsible for their club. SPRING TERM OFFICERS MRS. BASSIE Q. BENNETT Sponsor FRANCES BOWERSOCK President MARGARET BLUMBERG Vice-President PEARL LCRENE SCOTT Secretary ALICE SMITH Treasurer LEONORA CAMPBELL Parliamentarian and Sergeant-at-Arms CLEO RESENDEZ Historian VIRGINIA LIPSCOMB Reporter WANDA DOLCH Chaplain xx is Q nk ..... fba Merrie MMM femewzpt Under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Taliaterro, the Martha jefferson Randolph Society was organized in l932 to further social activity and to promote friendship among the girls in letter- son. This year a prize was awarded to the most outstanding M.l.R. of the year, the winner selected for her service to jefferson and to M.l.R. One of the projects of the club is the maintenance of the teachers' conference room. To raise money for the new project, the stage, the Variety Show was given, the president, Thekla Bislcamp, presenting Mr. Rogers with 5200, the entire proceeds of the show. The club song, written by Edith Glasberg and Maxine Chastain, was introduced by a chorus of twenty girls. Also featured were the Duncanaires, a tive-piece band composed ot young service men from Duncan Field. ln October, at loan Salkey's home, everyone enjoyed ice cream SPRING TERM OFFICERS MRS. LEON E. TALIAFERRO Sponsor THEKLA BISKAMP President CAROLYN ROW Vice-President SHIRLEY BURKHARDT Secretary PATRICIA TERRELL Treasurer It's an old Southern custom tor the M.I.R.'s to have tried chicken and all the Mummy Hannah trimmings at their Christmas brunch at the St. Anthony Hotel. Top Row:-Mrs. Leon E. Taliaferro, Sponsor, Thekla Biskamp, Pres., Carolyn Row, Vice-Pres., Shirley Burkhardt, Sec'y. Second Row:- Patricia Terrell, Tre-as., Lilian Gardner, Parl., Io Ann Taylor, Sgt.-at- Arms, Memory Iary, Sgt.-at-Arms. Third Row:-Elizabeth Eite, Hist., loan Salkey, Rep., Bobbe Ann Andrew, Helen Mae Auge. Fourth Row:-Shirley Barban, Elizabeth Ann Barrett, Edna Mae Bennett, Kathryn Ann Biron. Fifth Row:-jewel Borders, Lucille Buchek, Harriet Budow, Billie Frances Burns, Rose Bush. Bottom Row:- Mary Helen Carhart, Margaret Chapman, Maxine Chastain, Margaret Eleanor Conway, Charlotte Cooper. Page 1.98 of 7fzama4 feffeunn . . . .. Mums jegmfian fzmeaqim CCONTINUEDD sodas, made from loan's own soda fountain. Delicious cookies and nuts also disappeared rapidly. Everyone danced to the music of loan's nickelodeon. During the same month new mem- bers Were initiated at Betty lean Nessley's home prior to the luncheon in their honor at the Griginal Mexican Restaurant, the pledges en- tertaining the members with a program, ln November Margery Sandfield and Lucille Buchek entertained the club, a Mexican harpist played throughout the afternoon. The annual Christmas activity, this year a brunch, was en- joyed by the members in December at the Cas- cade Terrace of the St. Anthony Hotel. ln the cafeteria on lanuary 2l loan Salkey's team, the Winners of the exciting Monticello sales contest in which the M.l.R.'s Won third place and Shirley Barban Won a free Annual, were royally enter- tained by the losers. An informal tea, using SPRING TERM OFFICERS-fCont.l LILIAN GARDNER Parliamentarian IO ANN TAYLOR Co-Sergeant-at-Arms MEMORY IARY Co-Sergeant-at-Arms ELIZABETH FITE Historian IOAN SALKEY Reporter A beautiful Christmas tree is trimmed just so by trim cmd lovely M.I.R.'s and their sponsor at their annual club breakfast in lovely Cascade Terrace. Top Row:-Annette Cornibe, lanette Cornibe, lean Davenport, Marilyn Donnell. Second Row:-Barbara Lou Drane, Mary Duvall, Mary Ellen Engelbrecht, Desyree Florence, Third Row:-loyce Eraim, Florence Gibson, Edith Glasberg, Ann Goatley. Fourth Row:iBetty lean Gregg, Bettye Lou Grive, Bettye Sue Hagan, Gloria Hammer. Fifth Row:-Frances Evelyn Hardy, Ayleen Herrmann, Bonnie Marie Hollis, Dorothy Keele, Betty Kiley. Bottom Row:-loy Koch, Betty Ruth Krieger, Nancy Little, Betty McCann, Ioan McClung. Page 139 ,xx f Wfaoiffza jeffmnnk CCONTINUEDD the Valentine motif throughout for the decora- tions and lovely refreshments, was given by Margaret Eleanor Conway and Grace Wilson at Margaret's home. Green and White deco- rated Miriam Helen Rosenberg's home in March when she, Margery lean Scholl, and Irene Schmidt entertained the club members With a delightfully different social. Hamburgers, coca- colas, potato chips, and fritos made the after- noon enjoyable for all present. A unique spend- the-day party at'Carolyn RoW's home was the .I.R.'s outstanding social in April. Sandwiches, ,fc okies, punch, and nuts were served to eighty girls. Some played tennis on Carolyn's court, while others loafed in the lovely spring sun- shine. May I5 brought the annual senior ban- quet in the Cascade Terrace of the St. Anthony Hotel. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN LILIAN GARDNER Membership ' CAROLYN ROW Social ELIZABETH FITE - .1 Initiation . 'fills I 'L I MARGERY SANDFIELD Annual EDNA MAE BENNETT Program Fortunate M.I.R.'s! All are enioying Ioan's charming hospitality and delicious sandwiches and punch served by cz bevy of beautiful girls in crisp white aprons. 0 Top Row:-Betty Io Neale, Elsie Neale, Betty lean Nessly, Dorothy Nye. Second Row:-Pat O'.Daniel, Iune O'Mara, Pauline Pinken, Frances Pressly. Third Row:-Velma Prosser, lean Ragland, Elaine Ramsdell, Anita Reeves. Fourth Row:-Miriam Helen Rosenberg, Margery Sandfield, Irene Schmidt, Margery lean Scholl. Fifth Row:-Louise Smyth, Betty Lou Sorrell, Bettye Stafford, Betty Faye Stamper, Barbara -Striegler. Bottom Row:-Star Striegler, Lois Ann Tausich,',Ioyce7Waldeck, Grace Wilson, Cathryn Wright. Page 140 . ' 4 The lefferson chapter of Masque and Gavel, national speech honor society, was founded in December, l94U. Sponsors from the beginning have been Miss Orrell, who is also State spon- sor, and Miss Wolf. The objectives of the so- ciety are to recognize and promote significant student achievements in speech, to forward those activities in which speech takes a part, to assist 'students in raising their standards of speech, and to sponsor a better relation be- tween school and community through local speech activities. The school project for the year was providing a make-up kit and a rug for the stage. Masque and Gavel serves Ieffer- son by producing assemblies and shows, some of which were the Christmas assembly, and three one-act plays. This chapter was TeXas's first. SPRING TERM OFFICERS MISS ETHEL ORRELL IACK LANGLEY Sponsor Treasurer MISS XIMENA WOLF W. G. WALDECK Sponsor ' Parliamentarian IAMES REDMOND BOBBY NOBLES President Sergeant-at-Arms HULL YOUNGBLOOD SAM CUNNINGHAM Vice-President Sergeant-at-Arms FRANKIE LOU WASS RAY KESLER Secretary Reporter Enthusiastically planning their talks to advisories on Iellerson's first line of delense are the members of this important committee of the Masque and Gavel Club. R X Top Row:-Miss Ximena Wolf, Sponsor, Iames Redmond, Press Hull Youngblood, Vice-Pres. Second Row:-Frankie Lou Wass, Sec'y, lack Langley, Treas.g W. G. Waldeck, Par1.g Sam Cunningham, Sgt.-at-Arms. Third Row:-Dorothy Vaughan, Hist., Frances Lanier Smith, Rep., Rolla Mae Arbetterg Margaret Brinkmeyer. Fourth Row:-lune E. Bryan, Harriet Budowg Shirley Burkhardt, Sylvia Cohen. Fifth Row:-Frank Lacy Dickson, Rosemary Dobbs, Har- riette Donzisj Milton Droke. Bottom 'Row:--Bill I. Eadsg Ieanne Frenchg Ray Kesler, lack Skaggs. ' xl Page 141' -I ' . v N., fi--r fl . , . , - ft-. . 1 . Ai.i..w. Q . 1 .. .. ....,..n..,,-....t..-,asm ui-. ,.i.,......,..cns.t.n.sA.:......m. . .. g .:.,-at ALM. ,.....1.....um...n llJ ' '5AeZz'awL Alwmfi Top Row:-Mrs. Theresa Hicks, Sponsor, Barbara Edwards, Pres., Margaret Celeste Mauermann, lst Vice-Pres., Betty McShane, Znd Vice-Pres., Ann Ebert, Rec. Sec'y. Second Row:-loyce Rader, Cor. Sec'y, Betty Collins, Treas., Harriette Donzis, Parl., lean Dixon, Sgt,-at-Arms, Patricia Mason, Hist. Third Row:-lenella Taylor, Rep., loanna Hull, Chaplain, Marjorie Adams, Anita Akin, Barbara Anderson. Bottom Row:-Mary Io Banks, Carolyn Barnett, Ioan Beaury, Frankie Bisang, Barbara Blair, Mary Ann Blocker, Catherine lean Boand, Estelle Callins, Crickett Cannon. Holding cr fascination tor all our stu- dents are the depths of the crystal-clear pool in the Skelton Patio, banana trees and pretty girls casting pleasant shadows. SPRING TERM OFFICERS MRS. THERESA. HICKS Sponsor BARBARA EDWARDS President DULCE WATSON lst Vice-President PRANKIE BISANG Znd Vice-President liffaffiha Sfzelian .Lbfeaafuf Sac' Known for their ability to get things done, the Skeltons have worked and played through another year, leaving a trail of friendships and accomplishments behind them. Successor to the Philomathean Club of Main Avenue, the Martha Skelton Literary Society was organized in leffer- son in l932. The club was named for Martha Skelton, wife of the beloved Thomas lefferson. Since membership in the Skeltons is limited to girls of high scholastic attainments, excellent moral character, and enthusiastic interest in the club, such membership is one of the most coveted privi- leges in lefferson. Under the careful guidance of their gracious charter sponsor, Mrs. Hicks, the Skeltons have worked hard to keep up the club's ideals and to add new laurels to its many past honors. Acquainting members with the different forms of literature, parliamentary law, Page 142 RW fm felled? Top Row:-Berlette Capt, lo Frances Carpenterg Dorothy Dunlap: lean Eckenroth, lean Fox, Beryl Francis, lanice Halterg Anita lo Herblin, leanette Herrmann. Second Row:-Betty lean lngrarn, Elaine Ingram, Dorothy lrwing Beverly Mae lordan, Gertrude Kone. Third Row:HDoris Leary, Ioyce Long, Patsy Long, Eleanor Louine Mansfield, Gloria Moffett. Bottom Row:- Diana Monger, lune Moss, Pat Murchison, lo Ann Nelson, Betty Patterson. liffafzjha Skeliaa fflieaamf QCONTINUEDD public speaking, promotion of school activities, and ability to make new friends-these are the worthwhile purposes of the club. The Skeltons, famous for their lovely patio, beautiful banana trees and Water lilies making it one of the beauty spots of lefferson, furnish their school and friends with velvety camellias, bright daffodils, and beauti- ful roses. This beautiful patio is now a tradition in our school. Equally famed for their annual Skelton Majestic, enthusiastic members presented their cleverest show this year. The Skelton version of Young Lochinvaru and Peggy Ponder's medley of blues Will long be remembered as will 'lThe Shooting of Dan McGreW, barroom melo- drama, and the beautiful Blue Danube Waltz. These fun- loving girls held their first social in the home of Mary lo Banks. lnitiates served the old members tamales, coca- Page 143 As beautiful as art models Skelton officers enjoy the unusual charm of their wonderful patio. swaying banana trees adding the tropical touch to the lovely scene. SPRING TERM OFFICERS - lCont.j ANN EBERT Recording Secretary IOYCE RADER Corresponding Secretary PATRICIA MASON Treasurer HARRIETTE DONZIVS Parliamentarian J l ...- Beau! 141214 g 'xnxx ' Top Row:-Barbara Perkins, Peggy Yvonnee Ponderg Elaine Prentiss, Ann Ragsdale. Second Row:-lune Reiplinger, Ann Ricks, Martha Virginia Rogers, lo Ann Schooltield. Third Row:-Betty Gene Smith, Mary Lou Smith, Iackie Lou Surtees, Rose Terry. Bottom Row:-Betty Toweryg Marjorie Toweryg lean Aldred Tyler, Dorothy Vaughan, Mary Laura Wagner, Dulce Watson, Mary Lou Williamson, Nelle Olive Williamson, Sara Io Williamson. At an executive meeting early in the year, these officers are making plans for the Skeltons' part in the important defense picture at Thomas Ieiierson. SPRING TERM OFFICERS-CCont.D IEAN DIXON Sergeant-at-Arms MARY ANN BLOCKER Historian PEGGY YVONNEE PONDER Reporter IOANNA HULL Chaplain liffafziha Skelion 1' ' CC O N T I N U E D5 colas, and cookies. lo Ann Schoolfield entertained the club later When the spring term officers were elected in lanuary. Lovely refreshments and dancing made this another successful Skelton affair. Of special interest Was the joint Senate-Skelton meeting. A hilarious program pre- pared by both clubs was presented mid shouts of happy laughter. The club entered so Whole-heartedly into the Monticello sales campaign that only after a real battle did they lose first place to their brother club, the Senate. Free annuals were won by Barbara Edwards, Barbara Ander- son, Estelle Callins, and Mary,.Z.5i.n.rL,B,lQlclger. The Skeltons held their memorable farewell banquet in the Anacacho Room in May. Iuniors made their good-bye toasts to de- parting seniors, assuring them that Skeltons would forever be tops. T Page 144 Maud Madiea-MMC!! . . . .. .- x ' l 'Top Row:-Miss Olga H. Vogel, Sponsor, Barbara Perkins, Pres., Albert R. Orsinger, Vice-Pres., Estelle Callins, Sec'y, La Verne Ryan, Treas. Second Row:-Berlette Capt, Hist., Barbara Anderson, Ioan Beaury, Billy Bennett, Kathryn Ann Biron, Thekla Biskamp. Third Row:-'Sam Cunningham, William E. Deal, lr., Patricia Dwyer, Ann Ebert, Lois Ellis, Evelyn Evans, Leo Goodman, Margery Hayes, Billie Frank Highsmith, Nancy Little, Iohn Loyd. Bottom Row:-Patricia Mason, Robert Munford, May Lee Ng, Ioe Noble, Dorothy Nye, Evelyn Riddle, Iune Severeid, Iames Stone, Charles Beverly Thompson, Lewis Tucker, Ed Walthall. IV Alanna Character, scholarship, leadership, and service-magic words are these, the requisites for membership in the National Honor Society, tor only fifteen percent ot the high- est ranking seniors may be admitted. Organized in l932 with only twenty-one members from old Main Avenue, the National Honor Society has had as its only sponsors Miss Vogel and Miss Helland. Celebrating along with letterson its tenth anniversary is the letterson chapter ot the National Honor Society, at our school's anniversary celebration in lanuary past members of the National Honor Society met in Miss Vogel's room, which was decorated with the initia- tion emblems. There were many socials held this year, such as the traditional Thanksgiving and Valentine parties. ln April the solemn initiation ceremony was held for all newly elected members. Page 145 Putting their heads together to plan their organization's part in IeH's tenth Anniversary celebration are these oiii- cers of the National Honor Society. SPRING TERM OFFICERS MISS OLGA H, VOGEL Sponsor BARBARA PERKINS President ALBERT R, ORSINGER Vice-President ESTELLE CALLINS Secretary LA VERNE RYAN Treasurer BERLETTE CAPT Historian ..... W0un9.f1ll'efzafz.q.L'i9f1ii Sc' The Scribblers Club was chartered in l933 with thirteen ot Mrs. Weaver's own A English stu- dents. Miss Hill then sponsored the club tor one outstanding year, in l937 Miss Durrett be- came sponsor ot the group of young muses. Developing latent creative ability of the mem- bers in various literary forms, the Scribblers sponsor contests and read their best efforts at meetings. Only students ot literary talent and excellent English grades may join this select club. Scribblers proudly boast such members as Berlette Capt, president of the Senior class, Ray Whitfield, Colonel of the B.O.'l'.C., lewel Borders, Production Editor-in-Chief of the Monti- cello, Carolyn Row, Major ot the Lassos, and Charles Row, Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Declara- SPRING TERM OFFICERS MISS FLORENCE DURRETT Sponsor HARRIET BUDOW President DULCE WATSON Vice-President ELIZABETH FITE Recording Secretary DOROTHY IRWIN - ' Corresponding Secretary MARTHA TAYLOR ' Treasurer Ray proudly presents to Principal Rogers a Defense Bond from patriotic Scribblers who are doing their part to insure the American way of life. Top Row:-Miss Florence Durrett, Sponsor, Ray Kesler, Pres., lane Allen Gillespie, Vice-Pres., Elizabeth Eite, Rec. Sec'y, Nelle Olive Williamson, Cor. Sec'y, Martha Taylor, Treas. Second Row:- Florence Gibson, Parl, Dorothy Irwin, Sgt.-at-Arms, lack E. Onion, Hist., Kathryn Owens, Rep., Gloria Acton, Louise Alderman. Third Row:-Mollie Allensworth, Dorothy Ballard, Ann Elizabeth Barbour, Elizabeth Ann Barrett, Imogene Bel, Billy Bennett. Fourth Row:- Edna Mae Bennett, Herschel Bernard, Marcia Birenberg, Kathryn Ann Biron, The-kla Biskamp, Catherine lean Boand. Fifth Row:- lewel Borders, Margaret Brinkmeyer, Harriet Budow, Billie Frances Burns, Ernest Caminer, Criclcett Cannon. Sixth Row:-Margaret Chapman, Sylvia Cohen, Louise Coston, Kathleen Cotulla, Charles Cox, lean Davenport. Seventh Row:-Mary Davis, Harriette Donzis, Peggy Dornberger, Venita Iris Dragoo, Barbara Lou Drane, Lois Ellis. Eighth Row:-Billy Erwin, Desyree Florence, Lilian Gardner, Ann Goatley, Dorothy Lee Gray, lanice Halter. Bottom Row:- Gloria Hammer, Sam Hasbrook, Raymond Henkin, Tom Hogan, Patty Holder, Bonnie Marie Hollis. Page 11,6 .Edeni Uaeaizlae NLM ...4 .SMJMZWL C C O N T I N U E DD tion. Scribblers have done important things tor their country and their school. They presented a United States Defense Saving Bond to the school and purchased a bench tor the patio. Socials and good times frequently inspired these enthusiastic authors. The lovely Christmas social at the home of Carolyn and Charles Row with every one singing Hlingle Bells, the in- teresting tallc on books by Mrs. Fred Lowrey in March, and the delightful picnic in April were only a tew ot the Scribblers' top notch parties. The highlight ot the year was the annual ban- quet honoring the seniors. Fond tributes were paid to outstanding members and good Wishes extended to all the promising young literary lights. This club is now a school tradition. SPRING TERM OFFICERS -- fCont.J ELIZABETH ANN BARRETT Parliamentarian WALTER TOXEY Co-Sergeant-at-Arms FLORENCE GIBSON Co-Sergeant-at-Arms IACK F. ONION Historian IOAN SALKEY Reporter At Christmas time Carolyn graciously serves these eager Scribblers as they gather around a beautifully decorated tea table in the hospitable Row home. Top Row:-Dorothy Louis Hudsong Betty lean lngramg Dorothy lacobsg Mary Lee Ienseng Beverly Mae Iordang Rosa Lee Kahn. Second Row:-Margaret Knolkp Lydia Landong Alice lune Leavittg Marjorie Levinsong David M. Liebermang Billy Lozano. Third Row:- Bryan Lee Lydayg Arllys. McGaryg Betty McShaneg Gloria Motlettg lO Vernon Newton. Fourth Row:-May Lee Ngg Mary Ann Nunng Paulette Ollep Iune O'Marag Martha Nancy Petersony Miki Pickering. Fifth Row:-Ethel Poliakoffg Valerie Porterg Mary Eloise Roesslerg Carolyn Rowg Charles Rowg Amelie Rutherford. Sixth Row:-La Verne Ryang loan Salkeyg Margery Sandfieldg Bettye Catherine Sauerg Margery lean Schollg Gene Scruggs, Seventh Row:-Iune Severeidg lohn Silberg lack Skaggsg Leland Smithg lean Ann Snellg Laura lanice Snow. Eighth Row:-Edward Sobeyg Star Strieglerg I. M. Taylorg Patricia Terrellg Rose Terryg Emma Kate Todd. Bottom Row:-Iean Aldred Tylerg lfohn Uhrg Dulce Watsong' Ray Whitfieldg Alvin Whitleyg Theresa Wilson. Page 147 ...- Waanqfeafmfi 7a V SA? iv , SJ' , N -141 ,leg 'M me ,fi g -35 . J 5 ,Q W' ,lift we -xii' I .:, 2 ' se 5, . if W W -f ff ,e ' ., :M . . . :Q fi ,Q , ' ' V ' f Q ' T. T A T, . E t i ' 'Z' S iv hr. i N .. .. QQ ? , X f g A QQ. .. 5' ' ful A '63 5' . ffl , .., E, ii W' S' LVV V A ' T, Q it in W , I lz.: E if T , I l . : A - ,ii ,,Vk H E ki K 5 ,V , 43.--. ipgriki VF K I , K , -H : ZS .. ,,.. ,.A. V b - . .V - W Qi x T fl A - N l 1 'A ' T ' ' S ii ' . T . ' - ff ' G 'W , ,gf ' W 4' ,,,- S ff - r ' .9 ASX. 4,5 Q, 5 - Q - 1:-f . T , it E K Q T T J ' 'K'k' V X I A - ' R , . ff! ' ' ' f ' l i? ! A f . . 1-. 1 fi f . U K L J Ja- A h- lx df Top Row:-Mr. R. A. Arrowood, Sponsor, Bruce Meador, Pres., Roy Campbell, Vice-Pres, Walter Bielstein, Rec. Sec'y, Bill Rice, Cor. Sec'y, Albert R, Orsinger, Treas., lack Skaggs, Parl., G. Lindsay Hendrix, Sgt.-at- Arms, Kenneth Thomson, Hist., Charles Row, Rep. Second Row:-Barbara Edwards, Mascot, Kathleen lersig, Mascot, La Verne Ryan, Mascot, Mary Lou Williamson, Mascot, David Bruce Albert, Robert loseph Baer, Billy Bennett, Bill Bigley, Sterling C. Browning, Donald Bunker. Third Row:-Ross Burns, Cole Carnes, limmy Carnes, Billy Chumney, Billy Clegg, Edmund Cody, Marshall Dick Couch, Dick Creamer, Sam Cun- ningham, Charles Buddy Curry, Bottom Row:-Frank Lacy Dickson, H. I. Geiss, Donald Grant, Paul Harrison, Gerald Heath, Robert Heller, Herbert Harwood, Howard Harwood, Tom Hogan, Robert Holzschuher. SPRING TERM orriciaas . . MR. c. E. McDANIEL S0-0461? Sponsor FRANK LACY DICKSON President The Senate is older than lefterson itself, since the Qifirigjgt club was originally the Congress Debating So- IOHN LAHOURCADE ciety of Avenue SChOOl.. In the Recording Secretary club was re-organized in lefferson under the care- HERBERT A. YARBROUGH C . ful guidance ot E. E. Edwards, whose death oc- orresponding Secretary curred in 1938. ln his memory a beautiful sun dial was erected in the Senate patio, which the club beautifies. The sponsors mantle then fell upon the shoulders of Mr. Arrowood, whose interest in the club's work is manifested by its success. Mr. Arrowood is now on leave of absence as a cap- tain in the United States Army, and Mr. McDaniel is carrying on willingly and well. To foster worthy school enterprises, to teach correct use of parlia- mentary law, to develop initiative and leadership, to create a better understanding, and to promote Shine 'em up command the Senate members to their pledges during initiation: rain or shine. these initiates shine shoes and boots for their brothers. i f Page 1.48 flea! Siaieimen 7amaaaaw 0 0 0 I T ff m'L' , N T . 7g Ii ,,', , S , A , , t T, - V . yi 2 K .jd-Q, ,raw 7 ,Vt VL . .3 I I 2 R TW Qs, Q ,iz , 1-I f , , I it H, , . -: if d f Jig, V I K ., 17 Q K E 4 ,QE 3, . 'mf' h,,A,A ,. y , T . ., , 4 ' ' T T ' ff W si si-fwsi I T T V A , l T T ' I , I , 4. ' A H- new fit fe A if ff- 1 use 'ff' if firm- iq 'S 'lf 1 1 T f. A r - r' if !,,,, ,, '- M if T . . . 4 1 1 'L'k - f , is T . T - H . V i ' T A 5 ' , 4 4, w e f, : ., f - 'fi l ' 1 - i 1 - U 5 1 Q I3 ' ' Q . ' , I 197 ' 4 , l A ,F , -K in QW -1, T' K k V1.1 , - .gy fifl f f in :1 I ll: 1 'K uf, g25fE2i?sfg, eT ,TQ '11 Q T - 4' T f ,. . .,.,,.., . , ., M L T T if I L' i ' f f LL,, 1- -Q if , n M, 4, yfesaq faq ' : ' 2 'O f , I T T av ' ' H I , .i . ' T 'ir ,, y r Y 1 ,, , . . ,... Top Row:-Bubba Horner, Vane Hugo, Will Iackson, lohn Lahourcadeg David M. Lieberman, Zelig Lieber- man, Henry Agate Marks, Donald Wood Marshall, Bill Merkel, Hal Miller. Second Row:-Lee Minton, Bobby Monroe, Mac Moursundg Charles Mueller, Leslie R. Neal, Ir., Louis Nicol, Hal Nivensg Fred Oliver, lack F. Onion, Iirn Collins Gnion. Third Row:-Charles Parker, Franlg.E'eQjy,Yll.g Torn Portwood, August Iohn Prollg loe Rubyg Nick Saighg Charles Sawtelle, Toe Sheldonp Iohn Silber, Tommy Strother. Bottom Row:-Bernard F. Syian, Iohn Taylorg Iames Thornpsong Edward Travisp Lewis Tucker, lohn Uhrg Bay Whitfield, Lacey Whitten, Herbert A. Yarbrough. S 2 . S . SPRING TERM OFFICERS-KCont.J wde 24014417 GW FRED OLIVER CCONTINUEDD Treasurer , , , , , ALBERT R. ORSINGER educational qualifications are the club airns. As Pcrrliameritarian a group the Senate has won the annual Monti- SAY WHITFRELD cello sales contest every year since l932 and the HENSQgifgEf.E IIERKS Tri-Club larnboree every year. The club sponsored Historian one week ot the Red Cross waste paper carn- DAVID 1QSgOfiirALBERT paign. The Senate's roll includes lack Skaggs, president oi the Student Council, Hal Miller, vice- president of the Student Council, Ray Whitfield, Colonel oi the ROTC., Walter Bielstein, Howard Harwood, and I. D. Goodrich, Lieutenant-Colonels oi the R.O.T.C.g Robert loseph Baer, vice-president of the Senior class, Charles Parker, president ot the Sophomore class, Charles Bow, Editor-in-Chief oi the Declaration, Robert Holzschuher and Ed- ward Travis, Business Editors-in-Chief ot the Monticello, and all four cheer leaders. Praise Allah!! So chant these Senate pledges during initiation week as they kneel dutifully on already bruised knees. How relieved they'll be after initiation week! page 149 X ...- ' 'fqlwmfi S .E' .Sa ' Excited and enthusiastic Shakespeares, fur- nishing happiness and beauty for all in jeffer- son with their beautiful rose garden, a pet project of the club, swung into another joyous and eventful year in September. Under the able leadership of President leanne French and the sponsorship of their beloved Mrs. Hickman, these ever willing girls assisted in all school service and all worthwhile projects. With bright eyes and sparkling smiles the Shakespeares presented one of the most unique shows in leff's history. Shouts of laughter filled the audi- torium as Tommie Lou Ziegler and l-lal Miller gave a modern version of Borneo and luliet with Marshall Dick Couch as the sinister villain. Nine girls clad in scarlet evening gowns held everyone spellbound with their exotic rhumba. Then the grand finale was presented and the rnelodious strains of the beautiful Shakespeare SPRING TERM OFFICERS MRS. MARY E. HICKMAN Sponsor IEANNE FRENCH President BETTE CAPRON lst Vice-President MARY IANE MCKENZIE 2nd Vice-President MARGARET COUGHLIN Secretary Christine's ideally cool patio furnishes a lovely setting for the Shakespeares' autumn social in the garden of the beautiful Rogers home. Top Row:-Mrs. Mary E. Hickman, Sponsorg Ieanne French, Presg Bette Capron, lst Vice-Pres., Mary lane McKenzie, 2nd Vice-Pres.g Margaret Coughlin, Sec'y. Second Row:-Charlotte Sawtelle, Treas., Miki Pickering, Parl.g Tommie Lou Ziegler, Sgt.-at-Arms, Lois Daubert, Histq Fern Keller, Rep. Third Row:-Mary Bess Altgeltp Peggy Bassettg Dotty Beckmann, Martzhgrjonnerg Nancy Bowen. Fourth Row:-Margaret Brinkmeyer, arjorie Buchekj Bette Calhoun, Nancy Campy Io Ann Ca n o ' ow:-Martha Cartg Virginia Carvelg Patricia Dwyer, Peggy Friedrich. Bottom Row:-Anne Gaines, Doro y e Haz ewoodg Phyllis Hennesseyg Marian Hillg Patty Holder. , Page 150 aclzaniafi 74002130424 ...... S fdwmq Sacieifq song filled the auditorium. Always to be re- membered was Lois Daubert's lovely social in honor of the girls who sold the most annuals, Bette Capron and Margaret Brinkmeyer win- ning theirs in the contest in which Shakes- peares so enthusiastically took part. Excitement reigned everywhere as new officers were elected and sworn in. Members enjoyed cook- ies, sandwiches, nuts, fudge-squares, and frost- ed cokes about a table adorned with white roses and gladioli. Paper hearts everywhere, soft light, music-such was the Ieff-Shake Dance on February l4. The climax of the year's activi- ties was the farewell banquet for the fortunate seniors. Toasts to the officers, appreciation speeches, and warm good-byes were ex- changed, and thus closed a successful year for one of leff's leading Wednesday clubs. SPRING TERM OFFICERS -CCont'dJ CHARLOTTE SAWTELLE Treasurer FERN KELLER Parliamentarian TOMMIE LOU ZIEGLER Sergeant-at-Arms LOIS DAUBERT Historian ANNE GAINES Reporter CHRISTINE ROGERS Chaplain Shakespeare officers enioy the fragrant beauty ot the roses in their own rose garden. their favorite school project and Iefierson's pride. Top Row:-Helena Hurst, Dorothy Iacobs, Kathleen lersig, Elma lohnson, Marilyn lohnson. Second Row:-Ann loyce, Mary Louise Ketchum, lody King, Lois Kirkpatrick, Carol Liebmann. Third Row:- Terrelita Maverick, Betty Lee Morris, Marcita Newton, Dorothy Lee Persia, Iackie Rayzor. Fourth Row:-Helen Roddy, Christine Rogers, Amelie Rutherford, La Verne Ryan, Anne Sheldon, Fifth Row:-Mary Alice Shropshire, Frances Lanier Smith, Ianice Stone, Ella Verne Taylor, Emma Kate Todd, Bottom Row:-Tish Walker, 'Vala Io Ward, Charlotte Whitfield, lean Williamson, Rivarde Wright. Page 151 ' i l ..... .fouelqfdancf vwm ew The Thespian Club was organized in l932 by Mr. Frederick Abbott, their inspiration and sponsor until l94O, when he retired. Mrs. Dodd then became the sponsor. The purpose of the club is to make the members aware of the im- portance of drama. With a play each month every girl gets a chance to act in one or more plays yearly. Beautiful Thespian Island is the cIub's pet project, and the members furnish flowers from the Island for the class rooms. The club has an annual play to raise funds for the upkeep of Thespian Island. In October the first social was enjoyed at the home of the president, Ioyce I-loffrneister, the initiation of new mem- bers was held at this meeting, the antics of the pig+tailed initiates furnished real amusement. The other socials were on the same order, a short meeting was first held, and then there fol- lowed a social gathering with the serving of SPRING TERM OFFICERS MRS. CELESTE DODD Sponsor IOYCE HOFFMEISTER President IOYCE KINNEY Vice-President MARGARET KNOLK Secretary MARY CATHERINE SMITH Treasurer Arranging flowers from beautiiul Thespian Island are these club members. unsellish in their eagerness to beautify our class rooms. Top Row:-Mrs. Celeste Dodd, Sponsor, Ioyce Hoftmeister, Pres., Viola Holder, Vice-Pres. Second Row:-Margaret Knolk, Sec'y, Mary Catherine Smith, Treas., Mary Beth Baxter, Parl. Third Row:- Nita Ruth Morello, Sgt.-at-Arms, Nelda Hay, Rep., Beth Angus. Fourth Rows-Marcella Blancher, Verna Farrell, Ieanette Gladney. Bottom Row:-Betty Goodrich, Margaret Grinstead, Florine Ingram. Page 152 Weep' ..... ghd refreshments. The hostesses Were Verna Farrell in November, Mary Catherine Smith at Christ- mas, lessie Balmback in lanuary, Gerry Wil- liams in February, Mary Beth Baxter in March, and DeLois Craddoclc in April. Members are selected by vote, each member inviting girls with dramatic interests. ln lanuary a skating party brought out howls of glee from everyone, many a girl had bruises the next day. ln Feb- ruary a tea Was given for all the officers, in the center ot the table a T was formed, made from purple and gold pansies from the Thespian Island. Punch, cookies, and candy were served. At the banquet tor the graduating members a Thespian pin was given to the girl with the best dramatic ability according to the vote ot the members. The Thespian Club is a real asset to letferson. lts lovely island is an inspiration. SPRING TERM OFFICERS - fCont'dJ ROXANA HOLDER Parliamentarian BERNICE MAE VOLENTINE Sergeant-at-Arms DELOIS CRADDOCK Sergeant-at-Arms IACQUELINE HUNTER Historian MARY IOE WARREN Reporter On kitchen police duty during the social are these Thespicm initiates, pig-tailed and branded with the Thespicm T in lipstick. Top Row:-Carol lackson, Rosa Lee Kahn, loyce Kinney. Second Row:-Marion Levis, Marie Noyes, Mary Posey. Third Row:-- Pepetsa Postolos, Patricia Ruber, Norma Mae Smith. Fourth Row:- Eunice Stautzenberger, Mildred Vetters, Vanita Van Landingham. Bottom Row:-Bernice Mae Volentine, Mary loe Warren, Geraldine Williams. Page 153 'A V' GA' CJ' . 1 .AQ , , A. A, f f, ,5,.,,. - ZJIVV' f ,.,fOf' -f'-' flftvcu' Www' ' f I ' 'V V! .1 f, - W 9177, .fy 'H L47 vosakx ,JFM , , 7, ,io ' fe. ,ff-Q M v ti, if 'ff ' ' 1 ,.., ' CMJ. :aft ftp.,-.afff 1 wk- L I P4 ..,,, ., E Q- , we -'-' M, .A f- ,, i ,Q g-...lg S, Q W 1. QL' E164 L7,fyLfLAA., ,Y-,L4,v..fL, if - .. . , 'rf' . - f . - . 1- Y f fi- --ffii' fmQ'fwf'3fkai1f,iv- .,. f ' ' E 5- Avi- , LM ' ef - . .-.-.W -. - .H 'ij-sf-1' i, ctr'-fi . ' . LfZ.i.f ?l f, .1 f 'L.2L4i... by ., 1- 15:5 it ef.. sac -it infer ft- .tw ix nf,t.33f1' ' , 4 . ' ,vffmt 1 ff iff' 'i L' . H X5 ifitwffit ' A71 423 it i ' 4 U 4..f. ., Ke-A it L ,, lIl'1ill,'1L--f-1, t . -.-1 gq gm ex' .Ju X m e X eau-fer M f f'0 ' Q- nfl-1 0 Z 7 ' 5 4 I . I n Ac Ce ASQ Ag, 7 if-My 1 KIOLIP Ofye 0 Ae 71' f - ' Established in 1918-'19, the Normoyle Quartermaster Motor 6 6-Y -lb r 76 Base was first named Camp Normoyle in honor of Major Iames E. Normoyle. During the past two years Normoyle M914 ' Cy '19 5' Alfalas grown to three times its original size, with further ex- !! aj pansion contemplated. At this station there are three distinct 04 J ya A Q! ' 5 'vities. In the Automotive Repair Section is the building al Nr P fbgijwfiich repairs on motor vehicles are made for the entire lh ffffa jwaccfsr X. 7445 'ph V Eighth Corps Area. The Depot Supply Section, which fur- nishes automotive parts and equipment for the Eighth Corps Area, is in several buildings, and Warehouses are con- templated to take care of the increased demand for parts caused by the national emergency. On Iuly 10, 1941, the third activity, the Quartermaster Motor Transport School, was established for the purpose of training enlisted men during the present War. This third school now has 1,220 enlisted students and 175 student officers, twenty-five of Whom are general and field officers. The capacity of the school will very soon be doubled, at which time two shifts will be established. The United States Army has the largest motor fleet in the World, and this post is doing its utmost to Keep 1 'Em Rolling. W V f S-1 Intensely interested in the Normoyle instructor's scientific explanation of a motor are these twelve A students of physics, feeling a special honor in having their trip supervised by one of Iefferson's oWn, kj..-, Major T. C. Burnett. 'Qi if Page 154 XX -S 3: I -My ,:,:r:-Fig?-?Qgj:'4l't qw , . . 14,,1.,jl: F.: 2- 1 ' - 5 Lffgrf-frgl A . mf: I -In-Lx. ii - ,,pQf?:,ggjS.,f. 'F-rilAk,:,.,1.z gi. Q3if,.ifQfygg?-1. iv-:'5Q4:..-535,523 A , , . M A i, A l, f , ,V 1 e- iiffff:i'.Qgy Y 4- f ,J -V ,, Y ' K . .ggi .ff FY. fi,,,'QZ':f:1'1-- 4-uffmf ,,gf3.-Q?x.f3if-:if - ' Q-'Z - Y 1'f'fi1,'fr .g,,,,g: fn- fi 'J-,rt-a4We.11, 3 V. vig,-'Y .v,.m,f,1z1w , , fa x,:f,,1,1,,-,Wt ,,,,.,1.'4-3, . '3fQ,,.: ,L 1-fs--,Ng-rr, vang: ,,.Jgf,.'-5, ,, if ..,-,gf-3 .,A.-:try ,, 1.2 gf. vi'2s.'J52.-IE1'1az.:1 Aawliw-11. :wf:fw.:r' 36115 gZ:mAfg1:abf.:'. GA :mm 'kmxmyh '-MWzm2AwM.w-':!,m0A if ffaxi:,Hmzs..a4.A31' ff W7.a'3.ff P-Sum! Service Unit ...- SCHOOL LIFE ir if lem Qlcf Qalcfe Page 156 It Rafe .Zaqfi ,,,149ain Above: At his desk, ready to welcome all two thousand ot us back again, is our genial chief of staff, our valued principal, Mr. Rogers. Opposite: Cll Ever willing Student Council mem- bers get ready for the opening day rush as C25 eager students bid vacation days adieu and begin another nine months of happy work and play. C3l My classes will reopen soon, smiles Miss Hughes to Sam, who has waited so long. C43 Enthusiastic Council members are taking down more hundreds ot books tor the students. C55 Lucky girlsl Miss larrell has just regis- tered them tor Algebra lV. C61 Iack and Roy, Council members, carry armloads ot books to the clamoring students. Then we begin attending those interesting and un- usual letterson classes which have made our school so well known over the nation. Right: Mrs. Dodd's students in Eng- lish appreciation intently listen to a book review over the radio. Page 157 'ki' if Wfeelfinq, 01421. Scfzaaf -k OUR ' LIBRARY ' Above: Our spacious library With its indirect lighting, modernistic Venetian blinds, wealth of books, beauti- ful paintings, vivid tile decorations, and comfortable furnishings is an inspiration for five hundred of us every hour. lefferson students appreciate the privilege of having their study hour in a lovely library. Opposite: CUpperl Eager students anxiously Wait for the curtain to rise on the first assembly of the year in our spacious and artistic auditorium, famed beauty spot of lefferson. Opposite: CLowerl All of us are kept healthy and happy by the Wholesome food served in our pleasant, refreshing cafeteria. Steaming hot lunches, nutritious sandwiches, tasty salads, and luscious desserts are planned and prepared by the competent cafeteria staff for the throngs of hungry students who invade our mess hall at lunch time. Serving two thousand of us in only fifty minutes is real efficiency. Page 158 559142 fy awhfg? 'FWS 5222 H55 'Wi Mwffffk M.,,,, O . 9' 22 B ,, f 1 ,I ' K av . Aw- ip e 5 3 W, ww Ei M fs XNNY Q 'ff ii- wah. A sw , U , .fY.,-Miaziffil 7 ig-f.if32?',, - in K W-fzwsss 5' V, x fi' fl X.: Q . V 7 5 Q , QQ ' JL mb , 'mm fb .ann ,K ,H M, fi3i'M.f if .kf-. S fi? ff ,L 'I , f: 11 ,. fi gjf .1 if Solemn eeaemanq A' Above: Clj The solemnity of the presidents' installation service is Worthy of the beauty pictured here, KZ? With uplifted hands and proud hearts our organization leaders take the impressive oath of office. Opposite: ill Smiling salutes to the passing cadets, Lillian, Ioan, and Margery pause in their inspection of the advanced training ships at Brooks Field. C2l Cadet Hickman gets a rush as he explains how he handles his plane in formation. C31 The Iefferson group gets first hand information about cadet life as these young flyers tell of their experiences. C45 Bill, lack, and Hal explore the mechanism of one of the sturdy tugs, so im- portant in the work about the field. Wonderful Brooks Fieldl We'll long remember your gracious courtesy. Page 160 ir ir ' ill leff cheer leaders stage a pep rally preceding the Kerrville trip. C23 Have your tickets ready, pleasel Bright smiles lend a pleasant atmosphere to the eagerly anticipated trip. C37 Brightly bedecked in his colorful apron, Tom diligently fills his basket with soda pop, While Willing mothers make delicious hot dogs. C45 Roy finds time to smile as he sells refreshing drinks to thirsty football enthusiasts on the crowded train. H51 A Warm Welcome by Tivy High is only a sample of Kerrville's hospitality toward Ieff. Page 162 0 if l C65 Iett cheer leaders atop a Kerrville root lead us in a yell that resounds through the hills. C71 Ch, deer, this is so sudden! Tivy's mascot greets Teddy endearingly. C85 One ot the exciting moments when the Tivy team is advancing is Watched by Coach Coleman, Bill Pitt, Mr. Rogers, Dr. Christian, Mr. Ivey, and Mr. Burnett from the bench. C95 The sandman is elsewhere making sandbags tor defense, however, these band members hardly need his help on the long train trek home at midnight. Page 163 if ir Above: Early in the year letterson's parties are in full swing. Cll Ioan is a charming hostess at the Latin Club's unusual social in October. CZJ Seniors get back into the swing of things at the Student Council dance, while CSD Bill Grobe and his popular student band draw many ot the dancers from the floor with their tantalizing tempo. C45 New sophomores register hero worship as they gaze in awe at Senate President Bruce Meador. .... Shortly atter December seventh, however, letfersorfs activities move in a new tempo. Opposite: fUpperl Proud to be invited guests oi Duncan Field, several junior class otticers intently listen to a young worlcer's interesting explanation of the intricate work being done on the wing of a plane. Opposite: flsowerl With shining airplane propellers overhead and an earnest guard with his gun very near, these National Honor Society members examine closely the parts ot one of the man-made birds at Duncan Field. Truly an inspirational experience it is to be guided through the amazing Duncan Field buildings. Page 164 A--nv.-g ? EXW -P-www 1 4 S i EM 'vi 55 5331 m 'Jw anu- .QQNFW9 2 ,Q-1. -ixu S 'sr .'..1 Q , - fk,,- IJ 215,56 Q X A i v f h W 'iw gj b . ........A.... , 7, ,. ,. Cll Six and twenty Lossos it tokes to hold down this Rotndolph Field life roft on the flying line. H23 The color guotrds of Ieff ond Randolph stotnd ot orttention, determined young rnen, proud to beotr their country's glori- ous colors. C33 Qur Colonel ond Colonel Sponsor listen seriously to the communications between the control Page 166 tower and the training ships preparing for flight. C45 The art of a Uhappy landing is explained by an in- structor to four earnest Ieff cadets. C59 Majestic symbol is the beautiful administration building of our West Point of the Air. Q61 Thank you for the inspirational Visit, smile leff students as they say good-bye. Page 167 Z X S . HW ,. .,.. P lv' 4 D P 'XC' 'K I QQTEW ,'f' 'QL , W, ,- . .rm ,V is A F,-'M X fm? : .ffftiiill ' nu' , f,f-'MMM'-X S W1 f Z f M ,A 1,1 Wjfhx 1 Wi g , ,v ,V,.:4 , fmxigiff L! 4- .g,,,,,,A., .. . f LN. L , 5 'Q 6 m. . 75 it Q 4 E iw 1 .L W . X, X. ah . Qi gf:--QQLIQQS-.ff X .KW ME, fs 'M .x 5 Q ff X me Yi Aa. f. 'f ' X Hx N, 5 N . ..,,, .ssf'a'-H:-.::: - s X Sk i , 44, 5 X ,Q.mE:,.mCSfF'B' A. ,,. , W:5f'wS-xe:s,.fs1.qL. W M, . ,f- -- ' Q iff AQ ' f .. X -'A- fs' Yi' V 2 f ex'- ' 2 1 EZ 55' Q eff N.-ax . T5 if 3-V .' Y gi: ' 8 fm? k 2 Q Ng Dx .L s , K ,, . ,ii D QM L, Q55 N XX n Q-x .W my www ' l kj - wgawiksia-57, Sri: :. ,,fHfi?gmQQq ii .Q if X- T 2:53. 55 ' 1 1 x tlie Duncan Field orchestra. C72 Cadet Colonels ot letterson and Braclcenridge confer with officials about the part of the R.O.T.C. in the Defense Stamp campaign. Q83 Our Band and the Army stand at attention for the National Anthem at the big Army game. K . . . - below the UVM? Our own U. S. Army Air Corps planes of our West Point of the Air form the letters U,S,A. also the Morse code for our coming Victory. Page 169 ir f szM-s,m,1eJ Page 170 ' ir ir Above: With all its traditional solemnity and happiness Christmas comes to Iefferson, bringing with it the beautiful and reverent pageant in which dramatics students, robed in rich, colorful costumes, depict the Nativity of Christ, a tableau inspirational and unforgettable to all those who attended. Opposite Page: Ili Spreading good will and true Christmas feeling over all at the beautiful Christmas as- sembly is the Cflee Club, singing carols and special Yule-tide music from the auditorium balcony under the direction of Mr. de Burgos. C25 Planning a joyous holiday season for the Dolly Madison Club's needy family, Miss George, Frances Lanier Smith, and Teddy Telotte finish wrapping the last gifts and filling the baskets with the stacks of good things to eat. CSD Miss Brunet's advisory members also do their part for the needy with much enthusiasm and interest. Here Beverly Mae lordan and lohn Caminer, along with their adviser, take inventory of their baskets and prepare to deliver their Christmas cheer. Page 171 f !nMeKe1faf ir Above: R.O.T.C. Cadets form a beautiful symbol of our certain American victory. Young eyes straight ahead, young shoulders erect, cannon in background -W an inspiring sight, truly American, is this. Opposite: C11 Members of the P.T.A. Executive Committee meet early in the new year to plan a year brimful of splendid service for our school. Standing: Mr. T. Guy Rogers, Principal, Mrs. W. M. Carnes, President, Mr. A. I. 1vey,Vice-Principal, Miss Frances Smith, Dean of Girls, Mrs. F. I. Williamson, Mrs. George P. Droke, Mrs. H. B. Parker. Seated: Mrs. L. N. Scofield, Mrs. R. G. Roddy, Mrs. L. C. Wulfe, Mrs. C. O. Sawtelle, Mrs. I. D. Williamson, Mrs. W. E. Eagle, Mrs. Fred Neale, Mrs. M. A. Tyler, Mrs. S. N. Heath. KZI Dedicated by Prin- cipal Rogers and Mrs, Carnes, a tree honoring Mrs. B. F. Smith, immediate past-president, is planted on our north campus. C31 Showing a deep interest in their childrens school interests, fathers and mothers visit classes on Open House Night, here are a few of the more than one hundred who visited the Annual office. HIGHLIGHTS OF P.T.A.'S SONG OF SERVICE September 18 Beginning of a year of interest in all phases of school Work. November 13 ' Open House and Fathers' Night. November 14 Responsibility of refreshment car on Kerrville train. f W. February 19 n ft- Get-acquainted luncheon for new mothers. Tree planting, honoring past president. March 20 P.T.A. Show-S210 netted for school's emergency hospital, Work on which goes on earnestly through- out the spring With a quota of 500 beds to be filled. OFFICERS MRS. W. M. CARNES ...... ............ ..... P r esident MRS. W. E. EAGLE .......... ,......... F irst Aide MISS MAMIE BRAWNER .... ..,.....,... S econd Aide MRS. I. D. WILLIAMSON ..... ....... R ecording Secretary MRS. M. A. TYLER ......... .... C orresponding Secretary MRS. LEON C. WULFE .... ,................ T reasurer Page 172 p.7.14.i Sang of Swwice 5 'P , W K 1 ,f -f Q xx, ' ' M Q 14. 7 b 4 ..- 7 IWW .Q mg 5 -, fr 1 ' fn, A l Q , - Q QA f 5, L - - f 5 - X - M? if - A 5 xx , 5 .f W 7 Efmizzlq , 9 V . ka N, S 3 S S W 2 , :saw Y 5 n M H my 3h?.lai1,:.L' 51 l 4 Q as W Y x 0 . x k 1 4 ,E Q S .. 3. -1' In ' a . ay .. ' A122 K? P - . ,ig A 32:1 K ' Q m ,LL, i,,M. h,mh ,, 5 Q 5 ' 31' :fi 5 A 3 ' ? f A' WX . , 4. 31' W . M M., gf Q, a . Q ,L ii ii 'ik T' E 4 1 9 0 3 G QQW -1 kk ,K Q , , .. .--. ggi - ' .ga A .sf . K '.'- IA X 155 31,5 9 , , T ' Y- if Ai A fgfgi. 4, sgfm ' fwa w 2- 3 J K. ff . f , PQ: . ' vw, S ' if if I x NM V W Jw-1 Ne, I , L-A . nv '2 f ' 0 Lai' Z A- iff 6- 111' f Ki XLiDgMf'LQgf' f' 2E Y f ' Lk x :if E 5 Y N W , , ., 4: -A , M 5' Q- ...., Wm 'N .vfv--.L-5-fy-1f ' I fig? , Afipfw-waw 6 141 fbacfcf Qielcl if if Annuals Bob and Charles listen attentively to Lieutenant Pugh as he describes activities of this important field. fill Sophomore officers serve dinner to our Armed Forces at Dodd Field, the men highly amused. Page 175 17 ii T ,V I l X 3 Right: Our youngest Iefferson Dodos thoroughly enjoy in- specting and trying on the sturdy government shoes at the Reception Centeri Dodd Field's courtesy to Iefforsons newest and youngest cadets will long be remembered. 'K'K'kiti'it'k 'k'kKk'k'kir'k iritiit if l llII V IK 14, M an ll y at L A Hx. miffgfv -A.:Z1f,Ze,1g2,4w , xx. . J '- ., f,.., . M A. Nw, 7, V f, 7' A-, M ,J 'V A i I A -k plbillafrq ir C15 Among the color guards at the Washington's Birthday celebration in Laredo are our Lasso flag bearers. C25 Grandpa Bruce tells of Uncle Remus in the Senior Frolic. CSD At the Thanksgiving game Brackenridge presents Ieff a horseshoe for luck. C41 Ten years of graduates, one for each year, gravitate to old 3lO to find themselves in their annuals on the Student Councils first observance of Homecoming Night. Page 178 'Tx A W 1 . W A-f, awk ff SE 1 'EE bags? 5 ? XS' Q f ur 1' 5 I ,E if fAL K X 6 l Z x ' fvww s - i i i Hb i ? ,Mw I Tfgfirp i?i' 5? E QQ.2 2 .3 dy QW L L . A' 5 W' l 9 2 4 Q .N e U . Q Q Q ,Q , , 2 I M , 2 Husain LV 3 .. 2, X 5 Q. f . 1, V ' 3 1 , Nggiv QQ Eg L E Q ' I 5' , . K Y 'Q of W. 3' 14 is 15 Q fe,-1 , , , A Q,-,A-5 .wfswwwggaskgzmi -law Vinny Q 4 , if 1 x v x . Q 1 ix Q?-.. Q 3 Sk Cll Real assets to our school are Drum Major Morse and Drum Majorette Taylor. C21 Visiting Port Sam Houston are Iettersons six immaculate buglers-Roy Butler, George Meyer, Louis Dossat, Howard Darby, Charles Rhyne, and Richard Alves. KSD Ringing out in Denton's ban- quet hall at the 'l'.l-l.S.P.A. convention are the Monticello statt's new words tor the Army's old song, 'lYou're in the Army Now, dedicated to Captain McDonald. C45 Principal Rogers flettl smiles his pleasure at having Superintendent Stutsman and Principal Gary of Brackenridge guests of our school. C59 These young Americans are serious as they hear their Presidents Declaration of War. Scenes like this one were all over our school that eventful day. Page 182 ir ' 9 if 'Q mfg? FUI! Page 183 Lasso girls-friends ot Borden's and of Eisie'se-do their part in promoting the sale of United States Defense Stamps and Bonds ,.... a patriotic activity in which the entire school is participating so strongly. The Borden Company salutes Thomas Iefferson tor the schoo1's splendid patriotic achievements. J,,'Q t'A3jj,r'f ! 'Y if' lt' Jyfjfb ,-,zf'L'i'- f E 54 - ' .. ,,s !giJ.,:'1. gl t . ' .H V1 . Q nl I 5 1 s 0 17,1 .I ,.f.a I, A, , .X in-4 i, . , - , f A I, r f - It .I Q 3 ' ' ' I ' ,A ,az - . i J a . E yxu-fm . -. V1.1 I A -a 31 I f. N Q 1 .. ,,.-wr' , c fmfzafzfafzll Pla 4 Ietf audiences sit on the edge of their seats during the senior play, Young April, as CD Ray and lack quarrel about Eleanor and rock with laughter when C25 Charles suddenly comes home from college-in love. C35 Our State play, l:'ixin's, is a triumph with Alvin Braun- stein, Genessa Kapen, and Iimmy McCann taking leading roles in this play that Won so many honors and attracted so much attention in the city. Page 184 ir dal aaa Zefende uuulqh i T-........ S . t --..mL...,....., ln the presence ot our Mr. Portwood, Assistant Super- intendent ot San Antonio Schools and Director of Messenger Service for all the city schools, one thou- sand letterson boys, proud that they are needed to form a strong link in our country's vital defense plans, register as messengers in the Air Raid Warden Service. Mrs. Carnes, President of the P.'l'.A., and a large number ot mothers conduct the registration. These boys Will now have a chance to demonstrate to the fullest their loyalty, dependability, devotion to duty, eagerness to serve, and all-around patriotism. Page 185 +'Li'-1.9.1.1 V 5 ,ff S 'L 1 . ,fLff?,L dau-cz smog X ,A W: A-I U. 'gg'-Jn 04.4 .ff'fi1 ' fx' : 'if 53 1 ff ax Kg' it 2:-1 MM. ' f 1'l' A! X l ., .., vvlgigzpl-t if Z S , , A , . ,ff ', p. 1 E - A fg-1 , Q ..n Q ,V ' f 'L' ' -, k L, if f . i- , 0142 1 2 iizi gil f-' K ws' , . diff we X57-l J - ' .. . . .,.. - A-Co L5 , f ., ..-Q ALL W , M.. -L .fx,,f2,..-:.qfn:.:..sf'- -J V - - lt' gr f'f-Tsiisfil + .4 . ' ' i . -gsm 5 -few, MC gg. , env 'M 5'4.l'N54 ,.., - ,gf . f N -.-V A -,g'.-ziggy. I 'ki.3f,' . . ' ' 'l i' .f .1 1 . ffl s e ---, . ' . ' .L ,fi lj. X . , lg, 'lf' D - , . 'Y 'Film tic- -, -f- Ml . ' Q I if f f - t r '- ' mfg:-53-ij :iv -- ., . j T AT S llfivg L VI.-.Lf 1: , .iff-g , 4 ' - V . -sara.-1. -vk...r.... , wi S , - ,u l , 323 3 yllliiigll i .3 Jigs. pjswl lllim t 3 In P ace Prepare for War. These are the words in- scribe on a stone tablet near the top of the old watch towe in the famous Quadrangle of Port Sam Houston. The f moi? old tower still stands after sixty-six years, tall d WS' g above the quickened tempo of a moden pos, W crowded with the famed Second Divi ' n, t e Ei th Corps Area Headquarters, the San Anto io n r 1 Depot, and all the auxiliary troops. ssing all t er army posts in beauty and prestige radition, ot Sam Houston, named for the first President of the Republic of Texas, stands high inthe eyes of the Army as one of the most modern posts in the United States, sprawling over 3,000 acres under sunny Texas skies and amply protected by the wings of the Nation's finest air fields. During the present national emergency famous old Fort Sam Houston is steadily expanding and moderniiing more and more, becoming in even greater measure the stronghold of the Army in the Southwest. Members of Iefferson's basketball team with their coach are thrilled with the spaciousness oi the new Fort Sam Houston Sports Arena, here being shown to them by Lieutenant Todd, one of the sports instructors in the new stadium. Page 186 w R av M LSL '21 -. -+- 'A' -A' luudllcang Cll Noble effort, Billl C21 Fighting Mustangs, motionless for once. Front Row:-loe Schuchart, Alan Sparger, Murry Bradford, lack Pitluk, Charles Parker, Ned Tankersley, Oscar Rodriguez. Middle Row: -Herbert Turley, lohn Wilhelm, Bill Moffett, Wright Riley, Ir., Rowan Gonzales, Lawrence Boal, Adkie Cole, William Pitt, Ierry Simmang. Top Row: -Odell Stautzenberger, George Van Houten, Bennie Page 188 f, .w .....,..t...r.........i, ... Mcmeuaeaa af if Fuller, Bruzzie Reeves, Larry Hoover, Sam Kone, Roy Simpson, Dwight K. Booth, Paul C. Creamer, Paul Varelas. C33 Simmang and Reeves lead the interference for Parker. C43 Pigskin in hand, Parker hesi- tates, then he starts uptield. Long will the letterson fans remember that November 14 game With the Brackenridge Eagles, many of the left Mustangs playing tops in spite ot the score. Page 189 ,yt-4 .Lz.L .. W, if 'k September 19- lefferson 0 . September 20- fetterson 0 . October 2- eiferson 50. . . October 10- etterson 0 . October 18- -efferson 7. October 25- etterson 6. October 31- lefterson 19 November 7- nefferson 0 . November 14- . . .lohn Reagan Cl-loustonl-5 . . .Abilene Eagles-5 . . .Laredo Tigers-0 Port Arthur Yellow lackets-25 . . .Austin Maroons-33 Corpus Christi Buccaneers-53 .San Antonio Tech Buttalos-0 . . . .Tivy Antlers Clierrvillel-9 'etterson 14 .... Mirabeau Lamar tl-loustonl-13 November 20- leiterson 0 ...... . . . . .Brackenridge Eagles-13 liacfiam Upper picture: - Beautiful Alamo Stadium, symbol of Americas democ- racy and tree way oi lite, gleams brightly at the Halloween game be- tween leftersons Mustangs and the Tech Butialos. ir Lower picture:- Hit them hard and see how they tall- A Ietterson player gets his man in the annual Kerrville game in Kerrville. 5. Page 190 I September 19-The lefferson Mustangs went to Houston for the opening game of the season. After outplaying the Iohn Beagan High School Bulldogs for three full quarters, the Mustangs loosened up and Reagan made the only touchdown of the game, winning 6-U. September 26 - Suffering from a bad case of fumbleitis, the Ieff Mustangs lost to the Abilene Eagles by a score of 6-O in Alamo Stadium. October 2 - Cutting loose with a powerful ground attack, the Ieff Mustangs ran over the Laredo Tigers by the score of 50-U. October 10-Port Arthur's Yellow lackets, champions of their district, took the Mustangs to a 25eU fall. This was the first team to produce any useful power against the Mustangs. October 18 -ln the Alamo Stadium, for the first quarter the Iefferson Mustangs played bang-up ball against the favored Austin Maroons. Then the Maroons started clicking and the score Wound up 33-7 with Austin on top. October 25- Found the Mustangs down in Corpus Christi playing the predicted state champions. Although Ieff controlled the first half of the game, the lopsided final score, 53-6, was in favor of the Buccaneers. October 31 f On Halloween the Mustangs scared the spirit out of the San Antonio Tech Buffalos and won the game 19-O. November 7 - Via a special train practically the entire student body went to Kerrville to watch a very evenly matched game come out 9-U in Kerrville's favor. November 14 - The Iefferson Ponies scored their greatest upset of the season by downing the champion Lamar Eagles of Houston l4el3. lefferson controlled the entire game to the closing gun, displaying the power they hoped would beat the Brackenridge Eagles. November 20-The Mustangs lost to Brack- enridge 13-O. So ended the season for the Iefferson Mustangs. The boys played very hard, but Bracken- ridge must have been carrying a rabbit's foot along with them. Some of these boys with others from the B team will make up next year's team. Page 1.91 SW .Xi f X D ni , L-,WW-f ' i' f . - 9, I if if B lett's fighting Mustang basketeers started the season with almost two tull teams ot lettermen - Mike Garcia, Manuel Garcia, Tom Portwood, George Smith, Robert Chambers, lohn Lutz, Bill Mottett, and Dwight K. Booth, all ot whom lettered again this season. Also winning l942 letters were Guy Worrell, lames Redmond, Billy I-lovell, and the manager, Ernest Caminer. Ianuary 9 - The Nags stampeded to victory over the Tech Buttalos, 33-l7. Ianuary 13 - Racking up points, lett's cage squad polished ott the Laredo Tigers, 68-15. Ianuary 15-ln their third straight District win lett's Mustangs romped through to a 36-l8 win over Tivy in Kerrville. Ianuary 20 - lett Nags copped a 33-19 victory trom Brackenridge. Ianuary 22-After three straight District l5AA wins the lett Nags lost to the Austin Maroons, 32-25. Ianuary 29 + The raring Nags outplayed the Tech Buttalos 33-l7 in the Braclcenridge gym. February 3 - Laredo Tigers bowed to the Nags in a 50-13 win tor letterson. February 5-The powerful Mustangs romped to a victory over the St. Anthony Yellow lackets, 33-29. February 10 -The Nags brought home a score ot 34-16 over Tivy in Kerrville. February 13 - The Austin Maroons lost to the Nags, 39-33. The tate ot the close game was decided by a goal apiece tor Portwood, Mottett, and Smith. February 16 - lett Mustangs tied Austin Maroons tor the District championship by a 49-29 victory over Brackenridge. February 18 -With the score 37-35 lett Nags lost the game by a tield goal only. Austin Maroons won the District l5AA Championship. February 20-The Austin Maroons batted down the Nags by a 32- 28 score. A great season's work, boys! Page 192 44 aww, qzw, 1 1 Ian. jCI1'1. lan. lan. Ian. lan. Feb. -left -Iett -left -Iett -left -Iett 9 13 15 2Ue1ett 22 29 3 C331 . . ......... Tech C171 C681 . . ,. ......... Laredo C151 C361 .,., ............. T ivy C181 C331 . . ...,. Brackenriclge C191 C251 . . ..,......, Austin C321 C331 . . .. , ...... Tech C171 C501 . . ,......4,.. .,.. L aredo C131 Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. left left left -Ietf -left -Ieit C331... Opposite: Coach Hamilton gives his boys last minute instructions before a big game, Standing: Portwood, Chambers, Mike Garcia. Seated: Smith, Manuel Garcia, Coach Hamilton. Below: C11 A tense moment of play between left and Victoria Aviation Cadets. C21 Our high-flying Nags make another basket. St. Anthony C291 .i...,..TivyC161 C391 . . . ,,.,..... Austin C331 Braclcenridge C201 C351 . . . ,....... Austin C281 . . . ....... Austin Page 193 'ling . .,,,g, uisvff - C371 C321 if if Gmcfm Slam Sparman Brown Popham Phelps Eagle Caminer Schwope Van Houten McDonald Cortese March 27, 1941 fatter 1941 Annual Went to pressl-lett's high-powered Nags raced to the city track champion- ship with 77 Well-earned points, Winning this coveted honor lor the ninth time in ten years. April 19, 1941 - The Mustangs, spike-shoed speed demons ot the Cinder paths, copped first place in Begion 6 at San Marcos with 21 points, despite their placing second in the District meet. May 3, 1941 -Running the fastest time in y l l Lettermen: Bill Eagle l l Paul Creamer l Stephen Berchelman 5 Bennie Fuller Charles Parker Murray Bradford Cnot pictured? Left: An array of stars-Pole vaulter Adamsg Hurdler Fullerg Sprinter Creamery Weightman Stautzen- be-rgerg Sprinters Cole and Parker. Page 194 0nl!w0aaJ if Hoover McDowell Greider Turley Creamer Broemer Adams Merkle Berchelmann Warwick the U. S. for the past two years and giving Ieff the only first place in the state meet, the 440-yard relay team set a new interscholastic Meet record in Austin. Parker, Brooks, Stocking, and Power made up the team with the time 43.2, while the world's record is 42.5. The Mustangs ran up a total of 7 points, putting them in the list for a four-way tie for fourth place. 1941-'42: March 6 - The high-stepping Mustangs walked away with the Border Olympics at Laredo, piling up 28 points to 14 for the runner up, Alamo Heights. Three new Border Olympics records were set: Charles Parker, with a 9.7 100-yard dash to break the 9.9 record set by Iefferson six years agog Bennie Fuller, running the 120-yard high hurdles, set a new mark in the preliminaries, the 440-yard relay team, made up of Cole, Creamer, Eagle, and Parker, ran a 44.4 in the preliminaries and won first in the meet. Other firsts were Charles Parker, 100-yard dash, Odell Stautzenberger, shot-put, Murray Bradford, 880-yard run. March 14 - The Nag powerhouse triumphed over Schreiner in Kerrville, 73-66. The Mustangs won 9 of the 14 events. Speedy Parker, the Pony Express, won the hundredeyard dash, the 220- yard dash, and was in the 440-yard relay team, scoring ll174 points. Stautzenberger was first in the discus throw and the shot-put, Bennie Puller was first in the low and high hurdles. April 10 -ln the annual city high school track meet Ieff Nags won the most one-sided victory ever won over the Brackenridge Eagles. High-prancing Nag tracksters vied with Brackenridge, Tech, Lanier, and Burbank for a berth in the district meet with fourteen records to shoot at. The three hardest to break were the sixteen-year-old high jump mark of 6.1172 made by Phillips of Main Avenue in 1926, the seventeen-year-old pole vault record of 11.10 made by Arbuckle of Main Avenue in 1925, and the eleven-year-old broad jump record of 22.11 made by Schrimsher of Main Avenue in 1931. Coach Burnett's destructive gang of weightmen and speedsters rolled up 84 points to Brackenridge's 46172, Tech's 12, Lanier's 9, and Burbank's 2172. An array of stars, such as sprinters Cole, Parker, Greider, Creamer, and Eagle, weightmen Stautzenberger and Van Houten, pole vaulters Adams, Browne, and Schwopeg half-Iniler Bradfordg hurdler Fuller, and broad-jumper Berchelman can travel right in there with the fastest track company. Stautzenberger heaved the shot 50.11 to break the 1938 record. Van Houten whirled the discus 132.10 to break the 131.9 record of Brackenridge. The Ieff quartet of Cole, Greider, Eagle, and Parker flashed around the oval in 43.8 seconds. April 18: At the District 22 track meet the Nags earned 62172 points to beat the Eagles and to break three of the five records broken. Stautzenberger wrote two new marks in discus and shot put, Cole, Fuller, Eagle, and Parker broke the 440-yard relay record. Parker snared two firsts. ln the Region Six meet leff won with 41174 points, setting four new records. Page 195 if n7!wQ'aeen if Teeing off are Ieff's top-notch golfers, our team: Louis Nicol, Frank Roberts, Manny Hasslbauer, Jerry Meyer, Lacy Whitten, and G. Lindsay Hendrix. Since all golf tournaments are held in the spring, our golf story must start with the spring of 1941 Cafter the Annual went to pressj. April 19, 1941- Taking third place in the Lockhart golf tourney, lefferson's team scored 476 points, entitling four of the team to enter the San Antonio lnvitation Golf Tourney at Willow Springs. May 17, 1941 -With a 314 score to Cuero's 311 leff's golfers won second place in the invitation golf tournament at Willow Springs. Stanley Callahan of lefferson lost medal honors to the Cuero golfer who was one shot ahead with a one-over-par 72. Hugh Dahlberg of Iefferson was fourth with 75. Max Garrett of Iefferson was fifth with 86. ln the coaches' event Mr. Coleman of lefferson won third, receiving golf balls as a reward. 1941-1942-With George Fore Hendrix the only veteran player returning, all the other members of the team remained to be chosen. Slugging away to qualify for the first tourney on May 16 were lack Berry, Sterling C. Browning, David Bruce Albert, Louis Nicol, G. Lindsay Hendrix, Lacy Whitten, .Frank Roberts, lerry Meyer, and Manny 1-lasslbauer. The City Golf Tournament will be held on May 16, qualifying events, May 19, first round, and May 22, final matches. Iefferson's golf team has always been a Credit to the school, impressing golf enthusiasts with their sense of fair play. Page 1.96 if n7!ze 0aufu5L if May 3, 1941 -- lack Urlrick Won second in the State in tennis at the State meet. lack defeated Mission in semi-finals O-ES, 6-3, 8w6, then lost in the finals to Trinity. 1941-'42-Swinging rackets for Ieff this year and coached by Mr. Abbott Were Edgar Braswell, former Edison racket-eer, Latrobe Onderdonk, ranking player of last year, and Billy Red Bennett, win- ner of Boys' City Doubles, '4O. Other good players out for tennis for the first time make up a well balanced team that has a good chance to bring another tennis cup to lefferson. This spring's schedule calls for boys' singles and doubles at Alamo Heights courts on April l, and Woodlawn Lake courts on April 7 and April 9 at 4:15 PM., the District meet on Iefferson courts on April 17 and l8iat 3:30 RM., the regional meet at San Marcos on April 25, and the state meet at Austin, May 8 and 9. ln the District play Ie-ff's Brasswell and Bennett Won the boys' doubles, 6-l, 5-2, 6-3, in the Region Six play they beat Austin 6-4, E5-3. Tennis Team, stcmding:- Charles Ingram, Will Iackson, Arthur Howard, Kenneth Wong and George Buescher. Kneeling:-Iarnes McCann, Charles Row, I. C. Morgan, Royal King and Edgar Braswell. Page 197 if at Skllfli ancf 7ecfmique4 Boys' health education courses offer basket ball, hand ball, soft ball, touch football, tennis, tumbling, golf, and boxing. Iefferson's sports do not include baseball and swimming. The intramural story starts in late spring of l94l. May 14, 1941 -the Hayne Club won the club intramural cup for the third time, thereby be- coming permanent possessors of the coveted trophy. May Z74Mr. Hamilton, director of intramural ac- tivities, presented intramural awards to the following club champions: basket ball - D. Kennedy, E. Norton, I. Blocker, T. Powell, L. Sherman, C. Sylvester, and P. Dixon, all Haynes, football- D. Kennedy, E. Norton, and I. Blocker, also all Haynes, hand ball singles-I. Blocker of the Haynes, tennis singles-C. Bow of the Senate, intramural boxing-I. Kenney, I. Coleman, L. Devine, all Senators, and W. Yantis, Q. Estep, D. Kennedy, C. Iones, all Haynes, E. Pollard, health education. Touch football-1941-'42: Ieff Forum defeated Company E of the B.O.T.C. in the finals on February l8. Basket ball-For the first time in Ieff's history the Senate Club won the school championship in intramural basket ball, defeating the Haynes, who had held the honor two years. Then the Senate won a round-robin between the winners of the health education and B.O.T.C. divisions. Table tennis-Twenty-three boys entered the table tennis tournament. Doubles win- ners for the fall term were Ioe Noble and Bernie Bose. Singles champ was Charles Harris. The winners ir Left: Boxing is a favorite sport in the Ielf gym, these boys truly know how to keep fit. ir Opposite page: Cll Basket ball train- ing brings quick thinking, these boys watch in amazement as one of the players makes an unusually good play. C21 Taut muscles and clear eyes show the intense interest of every member of the volley ball team. CSI Strikel Ieff's soft ball team plays a rousing game in the gym. C45 'One-Two-Three. Mr. Hamilton directs this group of boys in a series of exercises to limber their muscles for further sports ac- tivity. Page 198 vmwzi Jfwzzz, nexium f f played two doubles and four singles matches with Kelly Field players. March 19 H- The Senate, with Har- wood starring, made a clean sweep of the club track meet, piling up 33 points to the leffs' 16, the Haynes' ll, and Hi-Y's 5. First place winners were Geiss and Harwood of the Senate, Simmang and Worrell of the Haynes, and Hackney of Hi-Y. April 2 - The high point man of the R.O.T.C. track tournament was McDowell of Company B, with 13 points. Results were as follows: Co. F, 22112 points, Company G, 19 points, Company B, 13 points, Company D, 71fg points, Company A, 5th place. First place holders were as follows: Murphy of Co. F, 11.0 for 100-yard dash, Livesay of Company F, 25.1 for 220-yard clash, McDowell of Company B, 5.3 for high jump, Walker of Company G, 16.21f2 for broad jump, Hall of Company G, 34.7 for shot put, Company G, 56.3 in 440 relay. Soft ball semi-finals will be played on May ll, finals, on May 14. Page 199 if if ode Qaace Classes in girls' health education are offered every period of the day, with Miss Richards and Miss Douglas as instructors. The girls may choose from many activities: tennis, which brings alertness, golf, perfect coordination, archery, accuracy and good posture, tumbling, team Work and muscle co- ordinationp dancing, poise and grace, riflery, accuracy, and volley ball, co-operation. Although the purposes overlap, each sport contributes some enriching quality. As evidence of their appreciation, ninety-one girls made perfect gym records, forty girls became riflery experts, the tumblers Were the most expert ever in Miss Richards's classes, seventy girls entered the archery tournament, forty-three entered the volley ball tournament and played before school every day. Many girls entered the all- school table tennis doubles, in which the Winners were Rolla Mae Arbetter and Edith Glasberg. Run- ners-up were Leonora Ehlinger and Frances Kirksey. ln the dodge ball tournament sixty-three girls were Winners. Through these varied activities Iefferson girls learn to be well-rounded. They become co-operative and Willing to Work with others. They practice teamwork and sportsmanship and un- selfishness. The naturally quiet girls learn to be leaders. The natural-born leaders learn to give others a chance to lead. All girls acquire a sense of balance and of rhythm, which makes them more poised, more graceful, more accurate, and more alert mentally. Best of all, girls can forget their Work, throw themselves into the spirit of play, and have a Wonderful time sharing losses and gains with other girls. Real character is developed through participation in and enjoyment of these various sports. Beautiful teamwork! Ieliersorfs modem Dianas are truly skilled in archery. X Page 200 7!mwqA 114 ' Play ff if Cl5 All eyes are anxiously awaiting the outcome ot an exciting game of table tennis. C25 Standing, kneeling, seated, or prone -A girls enjoy ritlery, a great sport at Ietterson. C35 Keep it flying is the motto ot each volley loall player, Whose airn is to win. C45 All the girls, including their coach, Miss Richards, Uput their little feet to the tune of an old retrain. C55 These girls are tumbling experts. i C Page 201 ff www' if Truly ia service organization of our school, the Lassos branched far afield in their service activities this year. Standing just as strongly behind our teams as in other years, drilling at the halves and furnishing stirring drum and bugle music for our boys at every school game, this year the Army and the Air Forces also came in for a big share of the Lassos' attention. Even a part of their added schedule reads like the U.S.O. that they are: Oct. 4 - Big rope exhibition for soldiers at Army Y.M.C.A. glQ,0!Dl'6ll,Cif',7'llLU?L0'. Oct. l6 - Big rope exhibition for soldiers at Catholic Community Center. bv are ' Sf- Oct. l7 - Big rope drill at La Villita. LAO l 'xp Oct. 25 - Exhibition drill of Lassos and buglers at Artists' Ball. Q, 5 G+' illrfzli. QJNOV. 14 -Drill at Scottish Rite Cathedral. 515.gif Qi S J 15 - Big rope program at Ft. Sam Houston Enlisted Men's Club. ai CBO I , A, Dec 121 - glsliiler servgcejxat Buiinef find Professignal Cgubs Minstrel. -' -'C O ec. - ri at . . rmy oot a game at amo ta ium. -Jain Milan. 3l - Big rope drill in Plaza Hotel ballroom. tj ' ' f lFeb. 5 - Big rope drill for soldiers at lewish Welfare Center. P U i' ' V55-'44 lFeb. l2 - Drill at Kelly Field Beplacement Center. y AX ' H Feb. l3 - Big rope exhibition at Lockhill School. Gr - 'V'4 J f -'LL' F Feb. Zl - Big rope drill at Woodlawn Pavilion for Missouri Pacific. J . Mar. 13 - Drill at La Villita for D. A. B. convention. NX ill 'Qi Mar. l9 - Drill at Kelly Field Replacement Center. .XM 1 '- 'Mar 27 - Big rope program at Ft. Sam l-louston's Base Hospital. 'XBUJ May 8-lU - Bodeo sponsored to raise funds for emergency hospitals. Carolyn and cr sea of wide-brimmed Lasso hats at cr left pep rally in the gym. Page 202 ir 9 if 'Rachel' - - ww' af Top Row:-Louise Deckert, Lucille Cook, Dorothy Iohnson, Mary Ellen Galvin, Frances KirkseY, lean Ertwine. Bottow Row:-May Alice Workman, May Lee Ng, Martha Taylor, Ianice Reed, Barbara Io Keagle, Barbara Ann Shaw. 1 QL The girls' coach, Miss Bess Richards, strives hard to instill into her girls of the tennis team healthy respect for healthy bodies, alert minds, and sportsman-like behavior at all times. Tennis is important in our school in that it is the only girls' sport that has entries in the dis- trict, the region, and the state. The girls' tennis story starts with the spring ot l94l. City high school tennis champions were picked on April ll With Ietterson having a finalist in the dis- trict meet in one match. Dorothy Taylor met and was defeated by Marteen Ronk ot Brack- enridge in the girls' singles. This Jl94l-'42 year in the singles of the City Tournament on April 9 at the Alamo Heights courts letferson's Ianice Reed, alternate to lean Ertwine, lost to Burbank 7-5, 7-5. ln the doubles May Alice Workman and Martha Taylor, representing Ietterson, lost to Brackenridge, 6-4, 2-6, 6-l. Ietterson Was not represented in the district meet, the regional meet in San Marcos, nor the' state meet in Austin. Other than the twelve girls who made the team many Iefterson girls Whiled away the hours on the six asphalt courts that our school 'has provided for our relaxation and our health. Page 203 ir L ,- I J ,ffl P if ,,'ffa-In tit 1 wgfi ,ZPIW jifdffii' .ff ,NW ri ' B J pa f'zo.v!Q Aff-5 are e . it ' J N. 2.1 'f ., 1 1 , if A wtf' 1 1-1yf, ff ' ' .1-2: .1 .,.r. V ' I I . , 1 ., . .gif le u ,tg SWF!! Wffff- farf- GAk?7e' f?f07.65'71v0 591 f13kgj.a ' ' fl ya ff 'V f gfii-Z .1 1 ? E 5 i 3 , ,2 5 i D. 4-f . , -xg 4g ' 'Q .3 , I l i f ' r- LU .MJ 1 7A,.,,A, M fg' La, 4,g4,JAD 0-A , - 2 - 5' ' f , H1 if' :V ' I ll! Uqlll 1 QD' 3.1 r V9 Aqxil 4 'Jwmwue rem M Us tn fee 5 if Q . If -2 1 '! 5 f ,.. Y , 0 , Elf 4- m 'khM 5 JM wkxmsaxc AEE? item' hwMJL+4JA vw4sLvDQNk-.-wxLA,LnJ UI if 'QW - ft L a 'L' J - ' . : A ' ' . , X4 MUN, .' . was wb se L MJ cj L L :A is f--ff if A 4.-. Qwiniz ,.,- If 1, A 1, , ,U ' K X - n B In 1. QQ, rv., . 0, .,.j,l,.,-p'-U ,why Ff,',j,j igiff, gy, J' 5 A ' .' A ' 5 2 'f' m' f ' 'rl ,ffl 7 ii' . X - Duncan Field, huge airdrome of the San Antonio Air Depot W, N 5 A . ' ' If I , 4 ' and vital cog in America's vast war machine, was named for K ' ' 'A ' ' X ' T ' Major Thomas Duncan, former executive officer at Kelly A Field, who was killed in an airplane accident on May 23, f 1 ' f J ff - 1 . 1923, at Bolling Field, Washington, zD.C. The San Antonio Air Depot and Duncan Field form the San Antonio Air Depot Y f ' Control Area, including Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, New ' A f' . -' . , ,Q Mexico, Arkansas, and Nevada. A myriad ot primary, basic, , and advanced flying schools are under the jurisdiction of , , , the San Antonio Air Depot, which is the chief supply base '4 I -. Ji .7 L' I f, ,. 5 gt 93454. l for all Air Corps airplanes in all six states. From a modest A , . ' beginning in a small Warehouse on South Flores Street, the I Q ji 1 71 1 San Antonio Air Depot is now the largest employer in Texas, 1 4 -.J - -f.,.- f ' 1 ,, ,t T a. 4 - ' 1 ' .' with more than 15,000 employees at present. So vast has ' been the depot's expansion that or depot training school has 1 ' . been found necessary, a constantly expanding school in f ' -' ' 5 -5 A ffl . 'f f . which young men and women just out of high school and i . college are trained in Air Corps trades, more than 5,000 ,. ff , , - Y ,, i f S-if , young people being in training at the present time. In ' - addition to supplying, overhauling, repairing, and main- V taining all Air Corps equipment in its control area, the San ' Antonio Air Depot is the home of the Third Transport I X ' W, . X Squadron, which transports in its giant sky freighters more , -, .,' ' I ' ' D than 150,000 pounds of Air Corps equipment each month to ff- I' X fp C fr iv-Ig -l,fJall parts of the nation. The San Antonio Air Depot is truly ' that division ot the Air Corps which concerns itself with the . - important physical work of Keeping 'Em F1ying. I ' 1 n -a a Intricate is the word for the huge machine being shown to those four officers ot our junior class at Duncan Field. Today they look on earn- estlyg tomorrow they will play their part in Americas gigantic war plans. Page 204 We Wbuli fZuncan 4ieLf Supply Depot ADVERTISING , , ,, 4eZlaw4luclen1ii,6z'42iM11nu47!niJne9ena1nu4ca- ' Firm Page Firm Page Abdo, E., Food Market ...... . .211 Ebert Air Conditioning ..... ..,4, 2 22 Acme Furniture Company ............. . .217 Economy Shoe Repair ........... ..... 2 14 Akers, ROY, FUHSFU1 Home ----.--------.- . .221 Eisenberg Furniture Company ..... ..... 2 12 Alamo Blue Print and Supply Company ........ 213 El Iardin ..................,.... ..... 2 12 Alamo City Business College ....,....... . .228 E1 Patio del Norte .... ,,,,, 2 28 Alamo lewelry Company ..,............. . .215 Alamo Lumber Company ..................... 219 Fite, Lt E., Company nhylynn .nnyn 2 18 Alamo Paint and Wallpaper Company, Inc ...... 217 Fox Company tTt-tot nhnyuhny ... 2 tt -A-1o1no P1ono Company ----------------'------ 217 Fox Laundry and Cleaners .... ..... 2 23 Alamo Welding Supply Company ..... . .214 Frank, Sol, Company .-'... -A'v. 2 28 Allen Auto Electric Service ......... .... 2 12 Ftonktttfs Q t .b..-.,....' '.l'. 2 12 Allen Shoe Store ................ .... 2 23 Frost Brothers t I nhtnllynoun l'..- 2 22 An'1of1Con Casualty COrnpGr1Y ---- ---- 2 11 Fuller Printing Company .... ..,.. 2 16 B. and M. Mattress Company ....... .... 2 13 Fun' C' M Company ' 2 14 Bailey's Magnolia Service Station ..... .... 2 29 Barta's Grocery . . .....,.......... .... 2 16 Gofcmls ---- ------- -'--- 2 1 9 Bate, M. L., Texaco Super Service ..... .... 2 29 Garden Snoo Shop ------ ----- 2 19 Beery, 1... C., lnsurance Agency ..... .... 2 29 Gofzof 1- G-I Tailors -------' ----' 2 21 Bettencourt, loe C., leweler ....... .... 2 14 Gill, R1o1'1ofo1f Company - -- ----' 2 16 Bexar County National Bank .... .... 2 15 G1oSSoT'S An Shop ----'---' --.4- 2 20 Biord, Arthur E., Company tttt tltt 2 15 Goas Tamales ............., ..... 2 15 Bilhartz, E. I., Hardware ..,.. ,,.. 2 ll Gordon Printing CoTnDonY -- '-' t---- 2 15 Blgckstgne Cafe ,.,,,,,.t, tttt 2 15 Grand Rapids Furniture Company ,.... ..... 2 14 Bon-To1-1 Bakery ,,,.,, ,,., 2 29 Grandma Cookie Company ...... ..... 2 21 Bracket-Ridge Stables t t t tttt 213 Grapette Bottling Company, Inc. . . . . . . .220 Bruner, T, 1,1 Agency ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 21 Green and Steen ............... ..... 2 22 Calmbach Auto Top and Body Company ........ 215 Carleton Printing Company ......,...... .... 2 17 Carl's Shoe Salon ...................... .... 2 19 Carta Blanca No. 2 .........., .... 2 18 Casino Cleaning Company ..... .... 2 ll Central Shoe Repair Company .... .... 2 16 Chicago Dye Works ........... .... 2 25 Cincinnati Ice Station ........ .... 2 29 Clark's Gulf Super Service ...., ,..,.. 2 13 Clegg Company lTheJ ...... .... 1 nsert Cohen's Army Store ...... .... 2 17 Coleman and Company ......, .... 2 16 Crain and Palmer Pharmacy .,.. .... 2 25 Dallas, W. R., Furniture Studio .... .... 2 18 Dimaline Secretarial School ..... .... 2 16 Dr. Pepper Bottling Company ..... ,.,. 2 16 Draughon's Business College ..... .... 2 15 Durharn's Business Colleges .... .... 2 23 Grona, A., Mattress Company .... Guarantee Shoe Company .... Gulledge Flowers .......... 1-lalff Manufacturing ..,.... Handy Andy Food Stores ...... Harris, Sadye, Dress Shop .,.,... Harrison, Don, Conoco Service .... Highland Dairy . . .......... . . Hilton Tailors . . ............ . . Honey Kist Ice Cream ............ Hutfmeyer, F. V., and Company. . . Humble Company .....,......., lncarnate Word College ..... lenner Manufacturing Company.. Iordan-lvers Motor Company ..... 1oske's . . .................. . . .....21l .....228 .....228 ...H222 .....225 .....2l6 .....2l6 .....21l .....2l3 .....22l ,....222 .....223 .....2l2 ....,22U .....2l7 .....2l2 1 Page 206' aulihowr ..- , zwffmwwzzeilmhukkwaw. nqmqzmwwwmfuq, - .7!1eqaaehuefuzmL1af4,aw14.Be!AemWemZ1mwt4un. Firm Page Firm Page K.A.B.C. . . . . K.M.A.C. . . ............. . . .. K.O.N.O. . . ......,....... . . .. Karotkin Furniture Company .... Kelly-Scherrer, Florist ......... KnoWlton's . . . .......... . . . . Kress, S. H., and Company. . . La Vencedora . . ........... . . Laurel Heights Beauty Shop ..... Lingner Nursery .............. Lord's Ready-to-Wear ........ Majestic Hosiery Shop ....... Marks, Birdie, Linen Shop ..,.. Marucheau, A. S., Company .... . Mayflower Beauty Salon ...... McCullough Beauty Shop ..... Merchants' Delivery . . . . . . . Milam Cafeteria . . ........ . . Miller, Leroy, Auto Repairs .... Moffett, A. I ,...,.......... Monte Carlo Cleaners .... Monticello Cleaners .... Moore's Nature Food .... Munguia Printers , . . . . Night Hawk . . . Old South Cafe .............l Original Mexican Restaurant .... Our Lady of the Lake College .... .....2l8 ....,224 .....22U .....2l5 .....223 ...,.2l9 .....2l4 .....2l3 .....2l9 .....2l2 .....2l7 .....2l7 .....229 .....2l4 .....2ll .....2l7 .....22l .....229 .....2l6 .....222 .....222 .....229 .....22O ,....225 .....22l .....2l7 .....2l6 .....2l8 Phelps and Dewees and Simmons .... ..... 2 20 Pig Stands Company, Inc ........ Piggly Wiggly S. A. Company. . . Pioneer Flour Mills ............. Pitts' Barbers ........ ........ Pitts, Gladys, Beauty Salon .... Randolph Bus Station .... Record Shop . ........ . Rio Vista Dairy Farms .... .. ..... 228 .. ..... 208 .....22O ,....2l7 .....2l6 .....2l3 .....2l3 .....2lO S. A. Coca Cola Bottling Company ..... S. A. Public Service Company .... San Pedro Cleaners .............. Sanitary Mattress Factory ...... Sawtelle, McAllister and Cary .... Shepherd Laundries Company .... Sherwin-Williams Company .... Smith Motor Sales ............... Southwestern Engraving Company Sparger Cleaners ............... Staffels... ................. Stanley's Texaco Service Station. , Star Chemical Company ......... Studer Studios ............ Suchy's Flower Shop ..... Sunshine Laundry . . . . . Talk o' the Town Grill ..... Texas Type Foundry ...... Tip Top Sandwich Shop .......... Todcl's . . .................... . .. of S. Toepperwein Hardware Company ..... Tower Secretarial School for Girls. Trinity University ................ Typewriter Sales and Service Company U. K. Garage .................... ....2l4 ....2U9 ....2l7 ....2l4 ....2l2 218 ..2l4 ...223 Insert .. .... 212 ....2l5 ....225 ....2l4 ....227 ....225 ....2l5 ....2l5 ,...223 ....21l ....2l4 ....2l3 ....2l9 .. .... 223 .....,..22U .. .... 215 Union Central Life Insurance Company ........ 215 Universal Bookbindery ........... Vogel, Adolf, Belt Company .... White, E. Y., lnc .......... White Star Laundry ....... Wolff and Marx Company ..,. Woodlawn Beauty Shop .... Woodlawn Cleaners . .. Zeller, lohn E .... Zintgraff . . . .. .... 223 ....2l6 ....2l4 ....2l7 ....222 ....229 ....2l6 ....2l7 ....226 Page 207 - -- , , , an fyml I f A MEELQGJZY1, W D- W,,f7j5- akelEconoznyYour BUY -Word ? 'J,,py 4,6 - 2593i ,uf 7? 5,'E!L,lf3j' ggrve Yourself and gaife' 4f'M'E 'n EP af Piggly Wiggly QW JAM l A ,279 STORES T0 SERVE YQU ' P, Qld Z QUIPPED WITH COMPLETE MEAT MARKETS 3 by my ,pf G L Y W 1 G G L Y NTHBQXE SAN ANTCNIO CGMPANY f 5 ' 91519 Owns E23 BY R Buff Wm Bench Ur nw- MZ V BEHIND YOURTSWITCHQEN LQ FAST E RWM 6501 ! - the rotor-blades of this Turbine are spinning POWER Inside this turbine is a 45 ton rotor whose largest blade- tips move at the terrific rate of 633 miles per hour . . . faster X than a pistol bullet. X X This is the Aladdin's Lamp that sends the magic of electricity to the homes, farms, and industries we serve. This is ELECTRIC PCWER - bringing the highest living standard in time of peace and helping to achieve victory in time of war! sfmAnfonfo P u B I. I II slsnvlce comm-1 i I l X I - I I I igyvfj l' l V ww M M BLUE RIBBON PASTEURIZED ' RAW ' CERTIFIED Every Bottle of Our Special Milk is Produced on Our Qwn Dairy Farm SAN ANTONIO'S MOST MODERN AND BEST EQUIPPED A Vfeffnre ufalrnmo Quality Milk in is Your Milk L Baby's Has No Best Substitute Food N I Y Pure Milk of the Highest Quality is the Result of Proper Feeding and Sanitary Conditions 5 This is What You Will Find in Milk'F'rom the ' RIQ VISTA DAIRY FARMS 19EM AVSNUE X PERSHING 3145 My ii Q I ' X - D Kgfggllgsm will ,W 5 Page 210 'Q ' Q1 , ' Mi 75 AUf,j??'0,f W6 if f: N ,om N 5 H +7 ' mi 5 S' b 'tj wg 3 - 1 zj, 0 U1 3, mmm-1 U af B Z 1+ P- In 0221.5 O fm f af WO HM -m W 5 QU lb Sp fr CD xfno-om:-' 5? 3 OOM- r' NW EQ 1- g ml 515 O Q fs O N50 0 3- U RTI UQQJOC: E U1 gm cn gi -lm O 3 v P4 Wax m I v1H E.W'l SFS U3 QPU? G ' N Dm N' 'U 0 :. m F Q- UHMC ,T C faggom :z ,,. .af S220 fem... Q fd M OO Q Zsgg 35255 ,CQ f-1-1 QNQSPU 1-1. QQ Nm, I 'UM CD I1 C964 +5 9' Q Qj Q- Lgw m UZ 3' go fb . 3 D' V4 E93 :XE P zu: E QFQUHWH S2 4 S' 5' :Liv D22 '45 H ,fgmgmg 3 Z3 N PUW fn O o 5359- UQ N' 5 1' :RK 5 Z 'UE Q 'Q 19 . 3 -:I QL: -4 gg 2 Z gm? Q5 . Sm Paz l-4 ' vw- lv ,DWP P5 ' H 1:1 5:31 39 G5-23 4 CD 235- 111015 ,NF '5-r-I -l v-3 ,U U, v-4 S qce C5 535.4 05.563 Eff' I 2w'l'1'1Q Sl QUE :U 'lj z Q n- E' 'fi 'H ' Sg5'0i'fL'l1m 9,5 giflfhgg'- Q gag 3 3533, Hjmgg QESF, Q QBNQQQ me gcglgnw faq! 5 gel P-' PU U v-1 OO Q4.. L E 15 is b r-1511 Qgmz q-5 mggilf E -'O E Z xl U 5456 r-4 rm Own Q 11 U an Z N 5122? 5 gf-3 Ew rn Q 75 E QR rj-1 5 , OU, Cr? m OPIIHI1 55:11,-, Sm .-U N '7q I-'Q -EE, l-IIS.. gq1gi'31r:'-1 'ASTM N Q CD Z 'FU QUEOSSQ U1 HO VM: 5125222229- SPQKZ U23 3 EU 3590 Z Hmm 5525 1U Q . - 5 Sm bllil E- w G! m Q D 9 M W .PEM X' 323 gf 5 5 Q CQ Q mo l 'U fb: W 4 e4 sn 9 :H . V XXI- 0f'i44q-,frjfzqj . ,gi Vwfffflf A A 'MMP ,'s!gfN 1 J QQ, f Xfvgfyviffovfw, Wfffwf f fffvfffjv It gf LJQ fxafw .offwfl J! Page 211 S Buff Wm Sllampi R ,I ,'A, in I is jx! Rx 11,1 i no 1 . 9 W, J- fy . f 1 09 ,Aff rj! 1 4 .1 .. , , H . 'gif EW LECTRIC SE ICE 1 WELL S ff Y 1 u ive ec rica ar s an ice ESA 5 !I f ' Aomp e otort Analisistandd -up Cathedral MKALLISTERE , L - T.::s.:rS 1479 as i L an arts Carburet rs e rs 0 rs 9 1- . ,rau ic i 4 ii?- If I Stfliyd rg: Din THE BEST IN INSURANCE G TYPICAL MEXIQAILI RESTAURANT arfield 6433 6201 W Commerce A REGULAR LINE OF NURSERY STCSCK EXPERTS IN LANDSCAPING Qur BeautifuLGarden on the Picturesque River EL IARDINH 307 W. Commerce Belmont 3-1588 Catering to Banquets, Parties, Luncheons ,g.l.s GR Q Q Congratulations! Y F Because of this deep friendship between Youth and a Store, Joske's has grown steadily greater. It's now most beautiful stores in America . . . like a whole city of shops under one roof - always waiting to please you, your family, your friends. JOSKE,S and the Youth of South- west Texas have long been good companions . . . For JOSKE'S is more than just a store, it's a per- sonality- always hospitable, always ready to serve you through large stocks, newest fashions, and values t h a t let you keep your budget. Young folkslikethewarm friendliness of this store and you see them often, buying with the confidence th ey place in a real friend. considered one of the Jo S K E'S ' sAN ANTONIO, TEXAS EISENBERG FURNITURE co. ALAN SPARGER LAUNDRY - CLEANING Fannin 5239 124 Main Ave. San Antonio, Texas Pershing 9123 U23 W. Gramercy THE SOUTH'S GREATEST VALUE . Compliments HIGH p FQEQSQS FEANIKILUN S of PRICES! 306 EAST HOUSTON ST. INCARNATE WORD COLLEGE SAN ANTONlO'S THRIFT STORE Buff Wm Banca Page 212 . . ,ewan . . W riaiicniircn i xi a a iQ Y 'X '- K a Julian Onclerclonk -X Q ' ' - X 13 LK - 1 N .fu We are glacl to lwave liacl an 'mportant i lf' ol tlwis successlul annual. We are eciuarv as ru of K T2 the boolq as you are and appreci ekggurxatlinewuiggt o 4 XJR lc? x N N co-operation wliiclw lwas made tl'iis'Q icatiC.n ,able 1 Q D i 'X Clplme Claqqiezg ' Producers ol Fine printing U San Antonio Stationery I Liflwograplwing I Engraving I Mimeographs I Office Furniture ' . ,4 'a Sa -.1 'w . 4 K' 4 1, , X I 1 1 5' w' . . ,. f. ,M if ,f all ' if pl J. ' 1' ' , yt jp! ff, 'X f V ' - I 2 f ' 5 ' ' is ' if 3 ' , -H hw J Q J v' 5 ' .f ,f-fa- A Ml 1 fs , . ! ' -- ,-, 1 a FM wv , 1 kfj 1 YB! '71 1. WVJ I ,ff ,Q x ,o ' ,- I. 4 N 1 ,X YN W g'5M 3 5'5?' SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING comwmy Sion Antomo ,f 71A Complete A Photo -Engraving S ervice k ga? Wm Ranch zljl f 5f,f fn, rf. ' 1 , lily, if , 1' ' 5,1 ' I V 1 ' I M NLUIVQK A V Lgfwe Lfwffshweg Had ' - A- f f 0'f.w , t f O .ff f ft - 1 Q M 6 1. ,7 I ,X f - nm, .w, 7fIi ', 4 . f .- 'Tiff 1 Congratulations to the Class of 1942 RANDOLPH BUS STATION? CHARTER BUS TRIPS Operating Bonded Insured 16 to 30 Passenger De Luxe t t i . Busses with Licensed Drivers under R. R, Commission State of Texas-to Austin, Waco, Dallas, Houston, , Y El Paso, Corpus Christi, Valley and Mexico. ' ' I LOVV RATES - 24 HOUR SERVICE Texas Theatre Building Fannin 4843 201 N. Alamo Fannin 1251 Gulf Super Service TIRES - BATTERIES - A'U'ro REPAIRING 24 Home ROAD SERVICE 1739 Fredericksburg Road Pershing 3511 Parkview 2-4631 TORTILLAS Greetings from TOSTOS LA VENCEDORAH Tortilla Manufacturers Garfield 0902 310-12 Buena Vista SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS B. Sz M. MATTRESS co. Manufacturers o Renovators o A11Types of Bedding ll llllllfffi tf?E?.fn 1111111111111111111111111,uullulu uwllll A A 7 xx hm' ,,,, ,, llllllllldlll B. 8. -NI ' M, X 4' Mmws FACTORY . n u LI u W , W Z f 71 if ,wwvxyfgwvly Z. is! l1l'1!'1 iii E -- 'NW -.4 V sir Wa' T -' -' u fy ,W . msizfpf.. 4 57030, I -Z I 5 San Antonio'5 Only Exclusive Bedding Shop 1312 -22 S. Hackberry Kenwood 6195 - 6196 RALEIGH E. PATTERSON, Owner TOEPPERWEIN HARDWARE COMPANY Sporting Goods and Hardware 308 West Houston Street BRACKENRIDGE STABLES AND RIDING ACADEMY 3506 N. St. Mary's St. Parkview 2-4660 Horses Boarded Private and and for Hire Class Instruction Alamo Blue Print 8: Supply Co. Artists' Supplies for School Work Drafting Materials 506 N. Presa St. San Antonio, Texas U Everything in Records RECORD SHOP 321 Main Ave. Fannin 0341 ..-'a,..A..1.,u. .A Z f . R 1 rv. fillrwfsvi JJ 1 if-J AV rd fi' I rf? ?9Tfx4T.TIw 'Ai, 'r,' if MW fjifisifwi r1.111111--.,,M NJ' I lst Pme WIIFIWS of For SMART SPORT CLOTHES nj! U. S. Boot Making Contest Keep U7 . ,, Down to if DM Economy Shoe Repair I J, 509 W. Commerce St. D ED, S fi MiM?MWm 5025 HOUNON NREN C0mDlimef1fS Alamo Welding Supply Co. I , of 541 So. St. Mary's St. Tel. Fannin 0177 Everything for the Welder Nj X A- E. E. DEROSSETT, Manager San Antonio, Texas I ll I I -ll Pa and refresh COMPLIMENTS OF atihe S. H. KRESS at co. fdmlllar 5 - 10 - 25C STORE cooler X Sleep is Life SANITARY MATTRESS FACTORY 322 Fredericksburg Road Pershing 7138 Since 1893 Outstanding Laundry and CIeaning Service C. cllifhite, gnc. Senate Haynes Where the better Fraternity, Sorority, and Advisory Pins are made. 110 W. Josephine st. . Fannin 1326 C- BETENCQ JURT I iIT7-ICTUR ' F EL'E'RJ, Compliments of , Diamond Setters - Watch Makers The Sherwin-Williams Co. Eng1'aVe1'S - Expert Repairing 246Cl1 St. S At',T 135 W. Commerce 111 Broadway 0 ege an n Gmc exas Cathedral 1291 Cathedral 1429 Jeffs Student COUHCU FINE HOMES CHOICE LOTS f STARCO QUALITY PRODUCTS f Sweeping Compounds, Sanitary Supplies, Floor Finishes, Floor Waxes, Liquid Soaps, Cleaning Compounds, Dairy Brushes, Dismfectants, Insecticides, Deodorants STAR CHEMICAL COMPANY MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS 646 W. Martin Fannin 4942 G. M aww Gamfaanq REALTORS - BUILDERS Pershing 7141 OFFICE: 107 Mary Louise Drive San Antonio A. S. IVIARUCHEAU COMPANY INSURANCE AGENTS 1804 Smith-Young Twr. San Antonio, Tex. GRAIID RAPIDS FURNITURE 00. 5 Floors of Real Furniture Values 'Always Saves You Money 136-38 W. COMMERCE guy Wm Bomb Page 214 J ...L ., 'lf :if I -My fi I ...U-LAL 13 .uw-eff - Nw- ' ' A V Us r,, -ra'-4 ..'t....L-5 A' I-4' '.. .nl -E. f-'x . .fi - .Q , ' Q . P W Q CAVE, , Q , , ,gajgi 'g',, .Q 1--Q-. Ir 'LN 5 V -A H tr icy Av: Mrs L,-Q44 -,x -.ZAR-itat-v YL M A M it Lim-in is 'fl W , shi -l.LlU.L. ' . 43, ,al'z,,, .5 '-4.31-sq, iv tt ' pa A -49,11 -4.3 .A-lyx , K C M 1,1 'J ' 05 GARFIELD 8153 40,5 Me ARTHUR E. BIARD COMPANY REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Calmbach Auto Top 8a Body Co. 1001-7 Majestic Building San Antonio, Texas 1509 Broadway Fannin 1279 DIAMONDS Good Wishes From WATCHES B A WIEDERMANN M SILVER . . , anager - f -I v Lockers The JEWELRY Vi COMPANY BRACELETS Union Cenitral Life Insurance Co. 37 YEARS ON AI-AMO PLAZA COMPACTS 1420 Alamo Nail. Bldg. San Antonio, Texas After High School- Learn to Earn DraugI1on's Business College SAN ANTONIO A Symbol of Progress and Integrity Since 1888 YOUR MOTHER AND HER MOTHER BOUGHT THEIR FURNITURE AT San Antonio's Oldest Furniture Store KAROTKIN FURNITURE Co. 221 WEST COMMERCE 'IE 'UAS IFAMMX IL IES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 'Populu,r With Popular People at School on Wednesday HAVE at Socials and Clubs I THEM at your own Private Parties. 828 Fredericksburg Rd. Pershing 9822 Bexar County Nafional Bank Si. lNIarg's and Travis Slreefs Where Jefferson Students Meet TALK O' THE TOWN GRILL 309 N. St. Mary's St. -- Across from the Gunter LUSCIOUS FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES IN A MODERN, PLEASING ATMOSPHERE Greets All Jeff Students and Compliments the Greater 1942 Staff of the Jefferson Monticello 4011 QUALITY LAUNDERING I AT ECONOMICAL PRICES Sumhzee LAUNDRY a. DRY CLEANING coRP. 617 N. Flores Fannin 7271 Wrecker Service Q We Never Close U. K. GARAGE E. Martin at N. St. Mary's St. STAFFEL'S POULTRY, DAIRY AND DOG FOODS, SEEDS AND CUT FLOWERS Main Store SL Office: 321 E. Commerce St., Garfield 521 1 F - 9 S - , T . I - 1 st 1 - 3721 S. Fl .............. K nwcod 9611 Mmm 22 4 an Anwmo exas Famm' 2295 Stagg 2 - 154 Fredertizlizburg Rd ...... Pgrshing 7641 REPAIRING AUTOMOBILES IS OUR BUSINESS- Store 3 - 2412 Blanco ................ Pershing 8211 NOT A SIDE LINE Store 4 - 3219 W. Commerce .......... Garfield 6491 WE SPECIALIZE IN SEA FOOD DINNERS WE PRINT THE UJDECLARATIONN .Blacksfone Ga e Cggndlon WE CATER TO SPECIAL PARTIES . . CHOICEST FOODS AND UNEXCELLED SERVICE danlntlnq, A. S. PEPPS, Manager 219 N. St. Mary's St. Telephone Fannin 7061 San Antonio, Texas 211 N' Presa' Cathedral 8133 Page 215 Wm Sianqad COLEMAN 8: CO. Every known form of Good Insurance and Bonds 1125 Alamo National Bldg. Fannin 4151 SADYE HARRIS Presenting For the SUMMER SEASON JEANETTE BURKE - Millinery Presenting HATS FOR YOUNG SOPHISTICATES 392 N. ST. MARYS GUNTER Hom. THE. Dimaline Secretarial School OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WOODLAWN CLEANERS ' L A U N D R Y ' l CO-EDUCATIONAL Belknap at Ashby Pershing 3841 2810 N. Flores Parkview 2-4621 Compliments of QQIIQMBWEWB THE CENTRAL -SHOE REPAIR CO. Q, '::': AND Dr. Pepper W I ? CENTRAL BOOT CO. B HI. jyll llijgf f 323 Alamo Plaza Garfield 5218 O mg , ' FULLER PRINTING Co. r lully UNION PRINTERS . g l I San Anfonlgl fl . : ' I Texas T E IIo N. FI.oREs FANNIN 7652 Qlladhja tPItta BEAUTY SALON THE Beam iS G DUN ORIGINAL MEXICAN 1919 Fredericksburg Road Pershing 8631 Adolf ai I Vogel ' FQQHIUCI TT 4 E Riding 115,121 LosoYA STREET C IS If NHL ,Lx . qUlpl'HC1'lf T C . . If I ' - 119 lzqfaggary . . Gia!-3243514 ELEPHQNE. ATHEDRAL 7 PERSHING 8151 BARTA'S GROCERY THE RED sa WHITE STORES 926 Fredericksburg Road fTayl0r's Market in connectionj THE Richard, Gill Company INVESTMENTS - MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 701 Gunter Building Garfield 9111 San Antonio, Texas DON HARRlSON'S Conoco Service Fredericksburg Rd. at Furr Dr. Le Roy Miller GEITESSESJLTO PAINTING - BRAKES FENDER AND BODY REPAIRING Phone Garfield 8651 408 Bowie Street Buff Wm Banca Page 216 Compliments of SAN PEDRO CLEANERS ALAMO PIANO CO. SAN ANTONl0'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MUSIC HOUSE RECORDS - INSTRUMENTS 336 W. Commerce at Soledad OLD SOUTH CAFE Dine in Dixie Aztec Theatre Bldg. San Antonio, Texas A. G. Craven Fannin 5882 LIIOIHN IE. ZIEILILIEID REAL ESTATE 0 LOANS 0 INVESTMENTS INSURANCE 433 N. St. Mary's St. San Antonio, Texas JORDAN-IVERS MOTOR CO. S. Alamo and S. St. Mary's St. GARFIELD 1313 San Antonio's Oldest FORD Dealers Alamo Paint 5. wallpaper Co., lnc. Founded 1911 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 1119 W. Commerce St. 107 N. Alamo St. Fannin 9331 Garfield 3447 ARLBTON RINTING ca COMMERCIAL' LEGAL B OOK ' CATALOG 111 NORTH ST. - G.3771 y IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL gifs' .Bar ers 104 DONALDSON KK Where JeIIerson GOES vw White Star ik Laundry Co. LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS FOR 50 YEARS 115 W. Houston Fannin 5381 Sale Prices Every Day FINE HOSE ONLY cvvlajeatlc J'IoAlenl3 Shop MAJESTIC THEATRE BUILDING Compliments of ACME FURNITURE CO. 142-144 W. Commerce St. Garfield 8441 San Antonio, Texas Compliments oi COHEN'S ARMY STORE McCullough Beauiq Shop 515 MCCULLOUGH DOWNTOWN SHOP UPTOWN PRICES For Lovely Misses and Junior Dresses First Shop at LORD'S Ready-to-Wear 312 East Houston Street Cathedral 7651 B Wm Sllunpfi Page 217 5 ,kk I, X K 'T E 'for H' T , if N .MM YJ T PM A fx , D PENDAB -AAEE BLE V IL.. IE.. IFIIWIIE es: Too.. 19, au ry ed ' 8 Service DEVELOPERS OF ' fy ,lk EFFERSON MANOR V21 if ' A DR SEQCAND EVENING AND ty JJ' OW O SPECIALTY WUODLAWN PARK J Quality Homes and l-lomesitesn if , X , of h r Laundries CO. Ti4?na220g2s311sriezT2 if F ni 47 315 S. Alamo 1001 Donaldson Pershing 3141 f Qjf A5 f 744 CARTA BLANCA No. 2 . CQMPLIMENTS Eat Where Old Friends Meet 'X MEXICAN FOODS, STEAKS KL CHOPS ' V- f QF Open 'Til 12 P. M. Q3 J ' 822 Fredericksburg Rd. Parkview 2-0143 f ,erm fi WYLIE R. DALLAS ZELMA R, DALLAS ur Lady of the Lake W. Tn.. IDAILILAS College FURNITURE STUDIO 901 McCullough at Ashby San Antonio, Texa , ' ' S 2-' G49'ii ' 0 0 0 0 'L MTLAM BUILDING THE SAN ANTONIOJEXAS Armed FOYCGS 2 OF THE The MUTUAL Networlc Station ' 044 -1,0004 s ' Sea 3 'fnlffnevqh United States of America Emf Wm Ba-nab V UML fi .ff LL41? l -Ar ' , 'ry L! A f rffa .Zur he A ,Mgr ,AC 1 , ,G ff' rj if fi 'O ZH LU fre- fi ' ff f 24 :ls-A-Jflffc 41,15-,ttfbift he O ' ' A fi' Y' 7- gi-'1.,L.,,,1 COWBOY BOOTS QAOEAMI ORCUEIR-A L EL g EAUTy SHCP y WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT L S ' - AURA TEPHENSON, JQJQN Q J M GARDEN SHOE SHOP we iv 25 Yeafrs Experience f 1811 Main Ave. Parkview 2-0301 105 East Mistletoe Pershing 0721 Take Your Place in Civilian Defense gg - I TRAIN AT 026600 . . TOWER SECRETABIAL SCHOOL SMART FLOWERS 2nd 1lE'cEElnsE?iiE:ZLBEildi11g 1908 Main Avenue Fannin 8032 San Antonio, Texas Pershing 5166 H0 E-TOWN . .,,. V' sn. Knomrou ' MILK HELPS BUILD SAN ANTONIO ENJOY OUR DELUXE MALTS QEXCLUSIVE AT OUR FOUNTAINJ The Kind You Eat With a Spoon a salute to active American Girls who wisely choose smart summer for dressy dates or from footwear carefree hours Carl's Shoe Salon 221 E. HOUSTON 0402 To own your own home - to be able to say as you return from your day of toil - whether it be from the field of Waving corn or from the mahogany desk - This is MY HEARTHSTONEH is a sentiment so filled with goodness and so free from alloy as to deserve the name of blessed. We will be glad to lend you our assistance in the planning, build- ing, and financing of a home of your own, Without obligation of COUFSC. ALAM0 HLQMEEQSQMPANY 2110 S. Flores Fannin 4161 ' '1 ld V ff Y 7,9 ,X J yy 9 4 K of ' QZQ awww ' A rf! ' Zjffbef - A if JAM Ay! I 1 ' wLi ,f Y . 'M , , ,l - .334 , , ' r a 18 4' ' I as gfasser 5 Gfrf Slzop f e 5 ce A I ' if V Pictures Framed 8z Framed Pictures , , R' If ' P ER f M nn' Artist's Supplies and K ' J W tt , ' wlm WINGS Prints of Old Masters and Contemporaries ,.r Q FL I- 102 East Houston Street Garfield 5611 40604 , A i I my MOORE NATURE FOOD WORKS PM p, ' lg: Bakmg Purpose mB'.:'?on':W 419 San Pedro Ave. - Cathedral 1852 ,f , I of J ' 10005 Whole Wheat Bread A A d Health Foods . . . SA A NIO, TEXAS an ' ' COM Ts OF Raymond Phelps, A.3A6 Srm Dahl Dewees, A,I.A E GENE I- BOTH PHELPS 8: DEWEES 8c SIMMONS Radio Station KONO Oqfchifecfs 1400 on your dial SEiiq1TM5iti3fcT2uQi1Sg DRINK . . TRY Grapetre JENNERS cANO1Es CLOSE TO NATURE SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS A NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Will start your son or daughter, nephew, or niece on the right road to success. Twenty-eight models - to fit every purse. SEE THEM AT OUR STGRE. Authorized :ZZI 03841. C0 Dealers fav ' Royal Remington bm Cjlq Corona Underwood :11 and Noiseless Portable A 1- Typewriters l l Typewriter Sales 8a Servlce CO., Inc. fA1l sales must be approved by Rationing Boardj PORTABLE HEADQUARTERS 18 Years at 109-111 Main Ave. Fannin 7711 -Fannin 5291 Bay Wm Bunch Pa A at if 1 Ax IP' K My .gk N px 1 . 1 M A C 62 WL! A X I 'ff ' 3' 'C I' TAXI xt so .. up an f S T l Rf? Y'R' lk V X, ti 35117 Ik 17, ,X , 1 I in fi. W x ,dl .V HV! xxx X K, COKE 4. - kk' x 1 .I I V M f . ' ft ' A Ri ibn . Xxx fs K tr CR J M up if M 4 K I -I axrlk A Ti it 'A W , A I AKERS FUNERAL HOME X I S 441 Main Ave. Fannin 7201 tt D CONGRATULATIONS At ll' - To the fine young men and women who comprise the student body of X Thomas Jefferson High School. Congratulations to these boys and N girls and our good Wishes for good grades, good health, continued happiness. May they always merit the confidence, love, and loyalty of their mothers and dads. Honey Kisf Ice Cream gweefened Zdiiffn 7m:aA. .Jfaneq T. J. BRUNER AGENCY Be .Suite - inane Phone 15141A Grayson Garfield 7744 I. G. G A R Z A Fine Men's and Ladies' Tailoring MODERATE PRICES . ALTERATIONS 501 South Alamo St. Garfield 4271 408 N. St' Marys B. 3-0758 DELIVERY SPECIALISTS 0 e Ni ht Hawk ' MERCHANT S, g DELIVERY SERVICE ' 901 E. Houston Garfield 5226 The place where ifl1I'iigf,' FfifiiaEQQJESC4M?L1..i'1?ZfShiI.Zgii3i JEFFERSON 42065 Qnandlma Cookie Co. Manufacturers of Cookies - Crackers P. O. Box 906 San Antonio, T There's nothing accidental about quality B Wm Sfamapd Page 221 5 V, X, plpV,74f7pI,,7 jj ' i atulations and Good Wishes to the Class Of 1942 , GREEN Sr STEEN Mgrs. W!! ' Mwiifwi jj SOUTHERN LLOYDS FIRE, TORNADO, AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Garfield 8121 San Antonio, Texas WQLFF 3, MARX MONTE CARLCD For more than a half Century Let's Be Thoughtful Of Them 0 It PDQ ..... has rrKeep JEM 95, Rip distinction of being called D1 C and TED NX' b X USAN Pershing 5187 1702 lD. Kinq's Hiqhwaug . Q9 Il Vyj 5LlTY STORE E V. IIUEFMEYER st CO. ,R M .ya JS Gylgy A FK ' IRLORIST ' . JK J JJ -Q J 1700 Main Ave. Fannm 0772 ft 5 , , 9 If Ca'rnation Fred San Antonio, Texas YJ AE? .Xxx - . Pj Af ook to SL Marx for Congratulationihaxxgfi Oiesiz Wishes to the ' the newest Of apparel, for A, M 0 FFETT A- M yu H f . STEEL sAsH ERECTOR '33, ' qua 1 yf or Servlce Tfruscon Products A Specialty 428 Queen Anne Ct. Fannin 3417 Compliments of . .. the best in FROST BROTHERS SPORTSWEAR IEIBIEIDTI ,AXII ID'-'DUN DII1flI1UNIIN'l3 Greats Jeff EFRMESJITISITVESIIEEIIE RS35I1EEi1EXTiBN 1026 W. Ashby lirnfrimm 1328 Agnes Street San Antonio, Texas DISTRIBUTORS Corpus Christi, Texas Bay Wm Bench of XJ I .J , I JVM Lv! R ,1 ' VW- w, J rl . 91 'J .ff KW mt I: X 6 1: Q. L X ,IJ M M I 1 txuvw Yr 'gl-,N ' 0' WJ. of xx Xia.-L.. N--A - X-, of it ,Vijay NPRM! J Q38 'wh t Q ., . It I . . . g dvi n T e'MONT CELLO Waamudldefleadeci dp' IS bound ln a custom-bullt cover Attend school one week free. If satisfied, f arrange tuition by week or month. If Life by Universal Booiciaindery IN SAN ANTONIO Certificate is preferred, pay one-half, then balance after job is secured. BUSI iss , COLIEEGES -AUSTIN-HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO - FT won'rH- HARLINGEN 2nd Floor Greyhound Terminal 8085 Navarro Garfield 0012 Kelly-Scherrer, Florist Flowers For All Occasions Compliments of SMITH MOTOR SALES Pershing 6184 326 W. Josephine San Antonids Oldest A Fine Place for Fine Shoes DEALER ALLEN SHOE STORE 321 E. Houston Eighth and Broadway Fannin 0141 Compliments of The TEXAS TYPE FOUNDRY W. B. Shorty Roberts Fannin 5001 230 N. Medina San Antonio, Texas FANNIN 2249 gox .Baundry and Gfealzers 510 Cypress St. at San Pedro HUMBLE COMPANY A TEXAS INSTITUTION extends to the Class of '42 its hearty congratulations. May you find in your life's Work both happiness and success. Z'-7' Y' x GIUMBLEE xg!! TRINITY UNIVERSITY miata gfwetafqa lo JEFFERSON'S STUDENTS AND FACULTY The merging of the University of San Antonio with Trinity University, with enlarged laboratory and library facilities and larger, stronger faculty, will give a major university to San Antonio. Trinity University is affiliated with the Association of American Colleges, the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the Association of Texas Colleges, the Presbyterian College Union, the Council of Church Boards of Education, the American Association of University Women, the American Association of Collegiate Registrars, the State Department of Education of Texas, the University of Texas. and the University of the State of New York. FOR INFORMATION CALL Pershing 8731 or Pershing 8621 . 3 , , L V' Y. . . JP, JJ Xl XJ -1 5 . K I x' K VN an . D FJ yw . ji, Km Ndxl jf 96 x R xii 5 ' ,, 1' T J' X' X M,-2' ,- M R , X X M9 f Hours ahead . .E U -41 04-'5f '3 ffi'4fVf4 flM'4fr-1-ff , , F W, i . -b 'VK . ,W ,WW fx . ,, an ffpawwwffu. Mfg. .hr rfr M or ,gg 'LWLP 'J fi, f,, ,,Q,,,JI gg yi ,, 44,-. 9356. 'Mpc' Q41 .M Wffifffbfiff-417 .' JM, 0441 ffylleuxfyflz, fab , j?C2fJvQ,fg,- 1,99-I he 74ff'1JJa,4f .,p4f'41,' ff, 5 . f'..W,,iAp fig' :VC f,,,.V.,C,?4L,f, 7JQ7.iMj,,-L! ,Q Viljy . J 7-flff 4 . 111 I J. , a., ffl f 7 f4fifL 'ejiZf23f fff ,f x4-4'-.45vs.f ! X , -' X J. - 4, e I affdf 4 .,.f- I Lf-'y'-', .,.4' Ah C' If' 4 f 1 af. W' -vf ' H , ' ' I KMAC li News, of the hour, on the hour, every hour YLg.'-,AJJ-4-if, 'NB N ' -fx.4.A-L42 Om X 'Tj XVxA,.A'kj-J CM ,MEL rx pw g,kvL..-LJ Q. I N g' f Q QQUW LA-we Mio? 415+ .- rh, I I f 1 x P I QV N 'K N 5-K-Qxf.. Vvklgjvvk Meow -3 huvwaudbtnw 'yu uxknwbki- I Ulu C , if Q 3 W -ilflliilsy 'Q 1240 ko. g..19.fL,U1-L XE' .,s.,a,.AA,2-fN ,-,Qf,,5,.4,,.x A' U Eng Wm Ba-nab W PHONE CATHEDRAL 6231 CRAIN 8: PALMER PHARMACY Where filling of prescriptions is a specialty Ave. E. Next to Medical Arts Bldg. Compliments of MUNGUIA PRINTERS COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE PERRY L. CRAIN ELMER PALMER 2905 Saunders Garfield 1930 ' Battery Service Tire Service Chicaqo Dqe lllorks 9 TEXACO Superb S sERv1cE CLEANING - DYEING 1815 Fredericksburg Road 1904 Main Ave, Pershing 3131 24 Hour Service Pershing 9811 GREETINGS TO OUR JEFFERSON FRIENDS! FLOWER sHoP NAVARRO AT N. ST. MARY'S ST. Garfield 8207 San Antonio, Texas f!'9 xx! M ' I ' ' A L! I 1 You will always XR! HANDYANPY it - . prices are consist- 8 find the highest X, ,7 emly low. Shop . QUALITY FOOD l1Q54f , if ' and save every day ' at your nearest J 5 H d -A d - HANDY-ANDY at an Y y M k y there,s one near Super ar et ' Ti to serve you .... g , ,, ff:-23 A SUPER MARKETS Page 225 Emf Wm 1.S'l'afwpA I I-Q-Q10-'Q Lf,a.q,1?,1-Q-ff-if-ff . . W LM ' ' 'l ,,M.f'm'VLQ,Z,71'U'gTa4 I',5,i j,i7KQ'2'W - Il mmm, qawzwuf' 655'-S70 FROM ZINTGRAFF Ig!-C?Oh'?C'5ACERI?IJI-,Ella 724 N. Sf. Mary's Fannin 7071 4 ,IQ 5 mf- gwnx 711, 1425-78 In I Q93 QMQPLM aawmbfzmh, 57.2. N A17 gay Wm Banca - ,4 ffvfflif KL, A 1, L I F ., 111 - 1 n ug, -ae' S-JV' 'v'-fl' f ri aff 4 I i . ,A .V -3- '4.c4,,4. if i ffEifAL.d'tiI4-,, I L, ,f ilxtfji- -J ixlvj ,fx . L,,l, 'f--Lif'L4,l A 1:17 :94-,ef-fra, ,lv ltqighw A , c4,f.AfMf2,, new P5442 Af'ffffff:'1.ff,L1ff ' L - Cf -41? idfrr.- ,lf-f,.,..:fJ?l?l Qin . - , , W - , i f ' X! M1146 ' .' lffaifyi ye-'4QfXs-2 Lit! fl, ' cf , y s Gun Co ncinatullat L0 nl.: MMM avr ! if A. To the sponsor and members of the staff of the 1942 fi 3194 - -sl Z f sf . . . . , n I g E V A Monticello upon the publication of so fine a book? , Q 4,1 , The dignity and beauty of the school combined with the enthusiasm and joyousness of its students are reflected throughout its pages. We are honored to have been chosen to assist in the Work of its preparation. We believe the photographs herein are those of some of the finest young people in the World and it was a pleasure to have been permitted to make them. We hope you will make our Studios your photographic headquarters for life. Beginning with your gradua- tion, keep a photographic record of every important event of your life. You'll find us always glad to serve you. Our negatives are kept permanently on file and may be used for records at any time. Stucllen Studlioa Presewe'rs of Memories H SAN ANTONIO AUSTIN Page 227 Wm 52201724 Alamo City Business College W. C. HANICINS, President Be Sure- of Your BUSINESS TRAINING Our Diploma Counts with Employers Day and Evening Classes Hicks Building Garfield 5022 GULLEDGE FLOWERS 1910 Fredericksburg Road Pershing 3021 If No Answer Dial Pershing 5466 CORSAGES - BOUQUETS - CUT FLOWERS FUNERAL SPRAYS - POT PLANTS - GIFTS Cadet Headquarters Mui me al' ffze PIG STAN D FOR A SANDWICH OR A FULL MEAL -in your car-at a convenient counter- Or in a comfortable dining room. Most of Our stands are delightfully air con- ditioned. You'll like the delicious foods and tempt- ingly low prices . . . the ideal places for breakfast, luncheon, dinner, Or the mid- night snack. PIG STANDS Inc , I Quality Foods, Quick, Courteous Service, Popular Prices 517 E. HOUSTON ST. No. 24-801 S. Presa II1IIo.27- 3401 W. Commerce o. 29 - 1426 Broadway CO' NO. 39-332 S. Flores NO. 40 - 1940 Fredericksburg Road El l3c1llO del Norte Q iqgqndwich PRINCE'S FAMOUS The Drive Inn Restaurant ' HAMBURGERS 2604 Fredericksburg Road 'TRAg,QE,E'XLQRK' 2700 Broadway It is always a pleasure to serve Our many friends at Jefferson-We are indeed proud to have been chosen the exclusive bottiers to these two Splendid school organizations. the THE STYLE sl-:op or THE sou'rH Buff Wm Banca . . ,.--g.... 1491 L . ,..4,q ,.'7 iff...,.wgJ4 ,AJ 325' 1 A1 J 4 M A M- 5. I 4 , ' , Al L5 '-V 'rrvu J,4.4,4-,Lf 5,051 41-!Y,...fL.flJ 'Zigi . A 4, Lk,L,,Lv FQ Iv X i'h lL'i ,i',i5 M'JU'Llf ' L.-41-LCQIZ iq- iw-5--M-I C412 A., -104 -L -Iv-ff 1 X . A F L ' ' 41 any X .f .,.s-eff' LJ QLLLQ3 'KQQY-'f,L- '3-9-6555 off.-'-Lai, fi ,f T, ' ' I . I It X J 1 - sf, -41,4 e,yLA My' , 1 L...1L',fQj,2!fL,'- W , ' I ' ' - TEXACQ siigeia Congratulations, Graduates M, L, B SERVICE STATION Baiiey's Magnolia Service Station 1516 Bmadzayt Cathedral 7972 S me sa 2 Fredericksburg Road Kr Donaldson nsewjice byurgateins- 257,813 Raten Pefshmg 9931 DRIVE IN PLEASE-DRIVE OUT PLEASED Page 229 BON-TON BAKERY PARTY ORDERS AND DECORATIONS OUR SPECIALTY Our Motto, Quality at 0, Fair Price Cathedral 8191 905 S. Alamo TTD? TFA 1? A. ff A LAUNDRY S4 CLEANERS Pershing 9337 2415 N. Zarzamora Cor. Zarzamora dz Woodlawn Cyzyoodfawlz jeaufy Shoppe PERMANENTS A SPECIALTY . TROUSSEAU LINENS - GIFTS Birdie Marks Linen Shop 1518-20 McCullough Pershing 8221 Where Cleanliness 62 Courtesy Combine Cincinnati ice Station 8: Grocery 651 Cincinnati Avenue J. O. CLICK, Proprietor. FAMOUS for FINE FOODS from Coast-tofCoast! Gakferia SAN ANTONIO I AUSTIN O FT. WORTH L. C. BEERY lNS1URANCE AGENCY Milam Bldg. Fannin 1369 rid , v WL 6112 H2el'LC6LlZ IEFFERSON'S SCHOOL SONG There is a school We all love Wellg A 'Tis Thomas Iefierson. Her glories We Will always tell, Our Thomas Iefferson. On Field and campus Winning boys and girls Already stand, For dear old Thomas Iefierson, Our Alma Mater grand. Chorus: Thomas Ieifersonl Thomas Ieiiersonl Dear old school of mine, l'll sing thy praises everywhere, - Dear Thomas Ieiferson. guy Wm Siampa 14 The Monticello Staff and Sponsor are deeply grateful to all Who, by their fine co-operation, contributed to the beauty and the value ot , this Victory Edition ot the Monticello: H7 yy' .W f . fl 14 ofoua91um!,4amedlaace4 fx' Lf' THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICES oF: ,ff ,ff f . THIRD ARMY HEADQUARTERS ' Wg H' Q y Z K FORT SAM HOUSTON N T -jf x X cy BROOKS FIELD M I A . U, . , KELLY FIELD , TT T pf A TL ' RANDOLPH FIELD f A j ' DUNCAN FIELD ' ,ff 4. j Wal. NORMOYLE MoToR DEPOT ,ff J DoDD RECEPTION CENTER A-ffgyi ' , W 0u4puznd4ajamBu4aw446lwM-wAaw-affQ1lffad4aalo4elqwa!Au4m THE CLEGG COMPANY SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY OF S. A. UNIVERSAL BOOKBINDERY STUDER PHOTO COMPANY ZINTGRAFF THE FOX COMPANY Y ,N OUR SCHOOL EXECUTIVES ' y H A UR FACULTY MEMBERS ,ii ' UR STUDENT BODY A 1. I h I ,V 1, .1 HI: - 3. 1 . , ' o I a ., iq , . ' T , E'Sk go to Presidential.SedTelar'y StephenEarly l A gis sending us from the White,,House the portrait ' X A of our L' H I - P PES 552-as Rises? L Wu , , , F -1 Aww' 1 gh ww 3311 MJLL Ax 1 UIAMJLL MwL S J f M L+-LC OJAAJL. 3 mm, -'50-U . , ,M W W M ' M - Q9V Lf,Wfff, Q J ww -,:17u,,Zw2CZ'I' 4,mWW 67 Ai: fwallgj 71 X jfwZmD J K Vw 0 N ' - ,U Wmwgjlwy QM M Q0 Z , MJLVJMQKW 39,13 2 dp M3 W' Q - ff MDM u wx ,N 4 , fd D0 all S43 , F ., .,.. ,. ,, ff f?'fw-fg:5.,,.,.,,,., m,4g,'f7m.?'i A I1