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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1945 volume:

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FAQ- V.-:,i..2.3g-,gfgzhiy1, A -43 9-Q Nfsf' 145 -'fV -f-fi . y ' 'T' x H 'air' Pi-f5f 9?4 '5l 'MY' ' lim N X' -V 3 RVf?7!'154E- if-iz, VS:'I'.'- --:iz :' X-55 ' A 'E - :fx-', . X , . . . '5 'fSf.i1--Effiii b g 5? - ' H - H ' 'L A'--'rff'-55'-3:f1-aifxfz'5? if '. --zff'. 2rS1-lf. TI- ...-is'-2---.-u.. , : . 7 '- -VCV. .1 Af-xz.sff7?5f5v-.. SWXQXV--f-g uf, .9?'9'-- V . --:JS--Q - --V6':5-QAM--W .:1,.:1. -EA N V-- ' 1:16-.-f.. .. ----. -.-N-.hw ,. . ,. .V-VV . VV-1ivfw-f5'7f?ke'f?f5--I? 5Q'139,H22 'fi - :' ' Q ff -. f 'A 1 -ff- AVg'5.g.- ,EAAsV:A.A.-,fgfg-V-.1-. -. X A' A A . . .A.A . . 1 f.'.'.:I x .Q -K:-14 .51 5.2153 .5 .:yV:.9-A-- A. --: z-:-rs 1.,.. ,.,.,... 1944 'k Medalist Award Columbia Scholastic Press Association ir All-American Award National Scholastic Press Association 'lr Victory Star Certificate- for achieving distinction in the field of student journalism in patriotic support of the war effort of the United States of America. Columbia Scholastic Press Association 'A' ir The end sheet of our book portrays the beauty of the feeling of our Iefferson students toward the magnitude of the heroic struggle in which our school's former students are playing so vital a part, The symbolic dome of Iefferson High School arises behind the two idealistic young people, Whose eyes are seeing the glory portrayed in the war back- ground. The rays of the Sun of Safety fall protectively across the inspired faces of the Iefferson boy and girl. The cover of our book features the Great Seal of the United States of America and the seal of our Thomas Iefferson High School. The meaning is that our school is standing solidly behind our country in the Schools at War program. - ilu 33l311D1'Dllt ,HqL'llll1l'Q inn... Gua Go 4. in Ufuzf i CROSSING THE BAR Slmsvt mud ovormirmcz atm, TVVl11VII1f and 6f?VOIllI'lf'1 VMI, And 0110 clmu cull Tor' H192 Amd cuftff,-r HMT tm- df11W A nd may Hll?I'UkNTI1UITHWTIUIILYOfH1CbC1I, And mary Inorejfiw114-fsxcirwfzsa 1 1 Us fll Wlloxm l N11 out TO HOU, WHOI1 I ev1z1H1r'if, RIHIHICIILI tldlwlifl movirui :s00111:2cIS100f'W, Vw fl1UlliIi1fIC3lI1ifl1fUllf Muir. 1 In ll mdPln1u TOO full fOr fnfwmd mud foam, The Head mfxy mg-cxr mv fm Wlmu tlmt Wl1iC11dIPVV from wut H10 bO1lIld1Uf5fSdixfjn I lxopfv tr' sfzevrw my PMN! Icxcw M i 1 4 TUVIIS fwfwilw l1OH1C XfVi1m I www CICN'-Flfxd ilu rm Alfw-fi, lwrfi VIIIIN 411 D EW: xuxqms XDQDSL QM.wu.. -any MQW? WM ,Q Shaw XQQJAN'-DQINISVJS-.Cp mwiqiqixfbiiwflb W-w-U W ww Gqw1umluAmm wlSNSwQAN'?f 0X,M0MN wwiQyL ,MWA wfUU ' etwwwmgwqguwxgmm 33333 M342 mmmwAm wL .QW QVNW-5 -gr, QSEQWKQ-yn? QE? wif? ,W 'ML we my eow Q Wu QM, 5 JTO wg-nm W swim www, Q QV aww Nw ,wb ' . ' x J 3Q3.,,MM'Q'Yb . . GJ, ix' 'NN' I wi J- :, f-1353 -L ,.,if,A .4i'f',. cf' f ,cg fr f 'STg.nT?:0k,- , .I fy Elph mybl fu'- ,B V b A 'iii' A8434 . . 7 Jlanaaiaq Um Schenk aavunm S1fuJen.z'4 naw in Me D F Q Q? 1 afifw Www Slam of Hmmm 7fze 1945 lwaniicella '7!wma Jfcyk Sdmal IWWWWW . , lx N -J Wolume Qauafeaa ' 'k t 7!1e 'Y Y' 7 feffmfian al Wm Emma Q-I A, - T .gig 'A' af 7f1e Manlicella 'A' 1945 WWW ! . A A ,,f, 1 1 ' . fjudlbifxelf' 7 .-44 i' of , Jia? '7lwma4 jaffaum Sdmol ir San rqn-ionic '7em4 To you, former students of Thomas lefferson High School, who are now serving our country in the Armed Forces, we reverently dedicate this 1945 Monticello. Wherever you may be, whether cutting through steaming jungles of some far-flung Pacific isle or crushing through the Axis-infested ground of Europe, whether you are on foreign soil or in foreign air or on foreign waters, each one of you is defending Old Glory, far above and far beyond the call of duty. You are the boys who, so short a while ago, struggled as a team to bring shining victory to our school. Now Salerno, Aachen, Leyte, Tarawa, Normandy, lwo-lima- all these are victories for you men who have lettered on a greater fighting team for a greater coach, Uncle Sam. ln a happier day you upheld lefferson's glory. Now you are fighting for the greatest goal of all, you are upholding Americas greatness. Now the stakes are life and death, and we, the students of lefferson, are going all out to support you. Yes, Ieffer- son, too, is at war, and lefferson is with you in this war until the moment of final victory. Milk-21.1 Arg 11 'alll ' ' 5 ff ff Av 4 X . ,fy I 3 ff X l I Y N 1 a A Z K lhzrz tl1r'5 nyhmn I ez X! Q A 1? X 7 A ff t. . J' , .,yf' 3' ' ',,. f f , Vfyi 4 W He 4,1 gf X M i f A 1 as 1 ff Q1 Q W ff' K ff, 4 9, 1 l fa X f Q if N ff f in mu 5 rrrrvinnif mrs-4 'iuuut X111 V Wffx -t t f 'X XXX W!! f .yffyi X f f A , . ,, i PAGE 4 ir lnfinitely more than the blue and red and gold of Our Service Flag is the meaning of that silken banner to our students in letter- son. To us it is a symbol of all that means America. ln its shining beauty we see the sheer loveliness of courage and sacrifice, almost too beautiful for us to comprehend, Dauntless men and women, youthful but un- afraid in the face of grim dangerfyou, the blue star in our banner, will come home again to us. Our souls are bowedwith awe and happiness at your returning. To those others-your brothers that softly tread -the gold star of our silken banner, we must dedicate our lives to the beauty of your sacrifice, your immortal deeds will be a challenge to us forever. A ff. J I, 1 A A .gr ..Y- 1 - T ..t,, f Tek , X 'Y , Q 'Q 27 A ! A. 1 Q A ' I -Q ,P , y , . , . Q! - f ' , A A - If uv K, LN 7 'f3 f, ix. 'N ' Vi' Y g -riff ia . . i Lf N A555 , - F fi,i:fl,-.ii.lQ-, s - fi llgjq ,K , x . K t Q ' ii 3. ff ' If , fi 'r ' A , ,f If I . , . .5 1. . 5 it , F .L hs fa!! It Y ' w - f--.rf l l : V Y V I 'E2f,!, H FAH A- J Z . .,., 'Q' A - kd-fi 3 - seee - A sf- , ,f x vnu. sf--A ' V After four and one-half years of War, but with complete victory certain and, perhaps, very near, our great Nation holds a far richer, far more vital, meaning for us than ever before. At a very crucial time in our Nation's life we have spent our high school years learning the sacred privilege of being young Americans, all of us eager to play a part in this world crisis. We are deeply grateful to those millions of others, many of Whom are not so much older than we, who are serving our Country so valiantly all over the globe- in the air, on the land, and on the sea. ln that great throng of heroes and heroines there are thousands whose happy laughter has rung out in these stately Iefferson halls, who have sat in these friendly Iefferson classrooms, who have brought shining honor and glory to Iefferson in this War as they once did in their student days here. We Want them to know that We are strongly behind them one hundred per cent, that their beloved school is now truly a Iefferson at War. - And so-we have chosen for our theme the idea of these splendid young people remembering us as We remember them, the idea of their still loving the memory of their days in Iefferson and actually Writing us letters from their far-away stations. We have loved the carrying out of this theme, it has strongly affected our feeling toward these splendid young Americans. May you also, fellow students, feel more deeply that reverence for our Iefferson men and women in the War and try more often than ever before to reach your loved ones and your friends with letters from dear old Iefferson. PAGE 6 7aJle Ganlenld I. General Staff ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY II. Roll Call CLASSES III. Service Branches ORGANIZATIONS IV. Call tO Arms MILITARY V. Over the 'I'Op SCHOOL LIFE VI. Sports Arena ATHLETICS VII. Bulletin Board ADVERTISING Waamecl 64 lacy qaeen foliage, llfze feffmftan C0611-Of-64014-, H in Uma! Zinc, Ifqffulfiea am 44400.13 Jemowwq. W , Q . L ' 1 x , wfuw, 'lm V ws 1 N ' 'j-gy,zm,,:ev1' ' ' ,. my 'f3f.jl,' ,M Q, :M ,f,',.-' Y.: M, 1 ,,'1,Aj,,:M-' ' Q, Br' Qs- J nuff 44, x, Hu, ,NH I 0 0-'nf' '. ff., , Q -,.f.-41 -i Aq,' 'TS' .J L. ,. -If 'rr l b' -f , .,.. ul, W. 1' 1, ,- cfs '--J ' '. I ' Q V J - ' ' . rf ' f.. I 5 ik I .M 8' 'J 4' ,, WAGQS, Hi ajrxfkw Af- N U nl swezf, num of 70'0't0fL L0-H11 .feacfwfi 'Q V740 5 wi if ,f ff f J f ff ' ' 2535 Sunliglnlcfancucwaancf the zwuwzfe 064043174 qw hiencffaf gxecuifiue gnhance, Ili I! fn -fx ,jf-I-iw ' ,,,,,,J .ax 1 .- wxx 1 jf ,V 2 Um E ' Scfzaaf 5' wi We Slucfenlfi See fl' swf, mm, v gwmw N X ?kf gNQ'? mQ,. V ' A h H lu. v- fgianasewaesspgggmg 1- In M l I MM wif iivw Zin mellruriam Donald Lawrence Poston Class of 1945 April 8, 1945 , . 5 inane c S if if 4 N if lf t - - - XwX l . ly it 2222 D y J V tx X if ear Ioe cmd ludy lefferson, .. gf.G?fQii5 , lg, XfiE2Eggy.f,lQQiQ- You'll never know how much your letters - 'AXW ATM ' mean to me. Today you told me of your visit if 'V I 5: to the office of Assistant Superintendent Port- , fff gf -tt' wood. That must have been inspirational for 7 ff vm your staff to have been received so graciously f it x it G by him and for you to have had his approval A SAVI of your plans to portray, in your Monticello, lefferson's part in the Schools at War program, of which he is the director. lt was wonderful of Superintendent Stutsman to invite you into his office that day and to say such lovely things to you about the kind of citizens and school patrons he hopes you will be some day. You simply must live up to his faith in you. f f f f That visit of yours reminds me very strongly of the visit of our 1943 Staff to the office of General Krueger two years ago. That dayl had the premonition that l was in the presence of a very great man. Sure enough, very, very soon after that visit General Krueger began his great work in the Pacific! And now here l am, part of that great ge.neral's army in the Philippines, over here with the big guns pounding, the big bombs falling, and the enemy running faster and faster and farther and farther back toward his rising sun. On that day in the General's office how could I have known that I would some day be a part of his plan to help the great MacArthur return to the Philippines. l'm proud of the part l'm play- g ing f f f You'll hardly be a part of the war K it because l think, like the great Churchill- Victory lies before us - certain and perhaps near, but you will be a very important cog in the peace. Play well your part, loe and ludy, not only in your splendid war work now but also later in the glorious and happy days of peace. f ' ' The bombers have come up and the fighters scream against the surf-beat of the guns. l'm over here where there's still a war to be won, but l may be home sooner than anyone dreams. Bob PAGE 16 Administration and Faculty GENERAL STAFF ln the otlice ol Assistant Superintendent Portwood the Monticello Staff members are graciously received as they discuss with him their plans for the 'iletterson At War edition ot the Monticello, Seated is Assistant Superintendent Thomas B. Portwood. Standing Clett to rightl. Nancy M. Higgins, Ralph E Garza, Alice Karren, Charles Albert Kessler, Mary Alice Langston, Ian Benzaquin, Adrienne Marie Brown, Fanny lane Dornherger, Henry Edwards, Yvonne Hess Hose Elizabeth Nathan, William Frank Bryan Margaret E lackson, Mary Frances Cavender, Manuel De Larrea, f .-V,1.,,Q:'wL'sg . . , K2 - J L.,-,Hg gi, gg 'Q A r fifgfl , . ,..,.,-viitfah, ir 'Ir ir 'A' ir ir ik ir UL -qi x X fi s--... ....n '.1Ijgj: ,: lL 3:-xl r., '-:sax .1 ' fox Xb Ma. .lea Baewm President Qseptember to Aprilj San Antonio Board of Education lffevndrnfi of 6444 gaavuf of Zcfucalion San Antonio Independent School District PRESIDENT Ma., ,fag 843403. t.,.,.,n..,..,, . . T . .September to April MIL, t,.. ,,...,. . ....,...,. A pril to May VICE-PRESIDENT MM, 6, f, ,,..,..........,.. September to April MIL, A ,...,..., . . .,.,. April to May SECRETARY Md.. f, 8, .. .......... .September to April MM. .,.V.i,...,,.i . , .,..., April to May MEMBERS C1944-V155 Mr. Paul Adams Mrs. E. R. Lewis Mr. Leo Brewer Mr. I. E. Seibert Dr. Iames P. l-lollers Mr, Randle Taylor Mrs. O. E. Latimer Mrs, F. I. Winter ir ir ir ir nk ul' h X -in Q 'N 5'1- X' .' lshlqh '-es512r':St ,L uns:-5. x S.-v .XX 'Qin Q Nb Ma. 7f1.ama4 E. flaaiwaacl Assistant Superintendent Senior Division San Antonio Public Schools X' .-u,l.lg,- 1- l-.-1 at 1 .'.1.1..'K.N, ...utvznx 'tasting R3 'RN N. Q Ma. 9. 5. Sfffiianan Superintendent San Antonio Public Schools 'A' nk ir ir ir ir PAGE 19 ':,' EWQQAESQMYXKY2 vwwyitf W ' Q .ff ffl' 'iz itil l . I ' A J i .t - OJ . - A ' Ma. Raymond W. fqfmalcl Vice-Principal and Dean of Boys ir As a symbol of the friendship for which feffersori is striving, Mr. Raymond NV. Arnold, Vice-Principal and Dean of Boys, is truly a living ezzrrrnple. flis friendship, dependability, tolerance, and under standing have qualified hirri as one of our capable leaders. Not only is he an efficient oraanixter, but he is also an unselfish leader and an inspiration to every student. llis qualities of fellowship and capability are essential parts of our school life Mr, Arnold, your untiring efforts in our behalf will be remembered always ir MM4 Jlwnwi Smal!! Dean of Girls .xx E t X k rr 1 if ' 1 ll' Fortunate indeed are students who corne withf in the scope of Miss Srnitlrs influence. True friend- ship, a delightful sense cf humor, serviceff-f these qualities are the very essence of our Dean of Girls. The lightning like efficiency with which she handles our problems is a rnarlced contrast to the calrn, quiet serenity of her office After a conference with Miss Smith one departs with the feeling of having gained something of great value, There exists no better friend to our school than our genial, kind, lovable Miss Srriith. l'.MQl'I Ill lr. If A if ,aural X yt X Q W , , sis-g ligglnol 3' ff .F A 'X VN V '-f Q f 1 1 j, Af . 4.., ...fi ,an qzfwez, wane ,ue f x X M1:::' 111111yp1 1,111.111:z11 1111.111 1 1111111111111 111-1 111111 11111.11-11111 11111 W1111111-1,2 111 11111 w111 11y 11:111111114 1111- 111111111111 111111111 111111 111111- 11111111 1.1111 111 1111 11.11 1k 111 111111 .R1111t' ,ll'I'lU11:1 VUH1 M153 511111119 I1111111111114111 1'111, 1.1 w111111q w111 11111111111111: 11 111111 ww C1111 1111 11111y III 1111 w111 10 1-1111 1111 w111:: ir Mm: 11111,7111w-z 51-w11111 1'111::.: 1 I114I1C111Q 1111111111111111'k1-1:1 1111 111 wo1111dQd boyn 111 11111111111 G1-11 011,11 Hog:1111111, 11 W11111111111 Wk 111-1v1c1: 1.1 1111111- 111 111111 :aww 11111 100111 1',Xl2l'I .'1! Q Q My I,-Ghaawm 'k ir I MRS. DAVIS MISS CROWIILL MISS BRETT MISS BRAWNER MRS BOLTON MISS GEORGE MRS Fosrm ff Miss PINNEY A Miss DURRETT Miss Ducosi-I MRS. Donn 0 I I of MISS EDNA L. ALLEM, teacher of English, received her BA. and her M.A. from the University of Texas I I I With her B.A. from the University of Texas and her M.A. from Columbia University, MRS. HELEN M. BOLTON, sponsor of the Euclidean Mathematics Club and teacher of algebra and geometry, also received a diploma from Columbia University for Teaching and Supervision of Secondary Mathematics. I-ler article, Teaching of Plane Geometry and Use of Notebooks, was published in the Mathematics Bulletin of the University of Texas. She also attended a summer session at the University of Washington I I I Co-sponsor of the Class of '46, MISS MAMIE A. BRAWNER, teacher of English, received her B.A. from Colorado State Teachers' College I I I MISS NORRIE BRETT, former student of Iefferson, is a valuable addition to the Main Office Staff, serving as secretary I I I MISS FLORENCE B. CROWELL teaches Spanish and English. She was awarded her B.S. by Purdue University and her M.A. by the University of Texas I I I A teacher of science, MRS. LORENA I-I, DAVIS has her B.A. from I-Iardin-Simmons University, her M.A., University of Texas I I I Besides teaching English, MRS. CELESTE DODD also sponsors the Thespian Club. From Southern Methodist University she received her B.A., from the University of Texas, her M.A. I I I Listed in Who's Who of American Artists, with her paintings exhibited in Massachusetts, New York, Texas, and Pennslyvania shows, also water colors, oils and etchings exhibited at New York City, Houston, Dallas, Austin, and Denton, MISS RUBY EVELYN DUGOSH, teacher of art, was the winner of the Water-color prize in the Texas Art Exhibit, l938, and in the Local Artist Show in 1938 and 1940. She earned her B.S. from Texas State College for Women, her MA. is from Columbia University. She is sponsor of the Fine Arts Society I I I MISS FLORENCE DURRETT, teacher of English and sponsor of the Scribblers Club, was awarded her BA. by the University of Texas and her M.A. by Columbia University I I I One of our commercial teachers is MISS FLOY C. FINNEY, who obtained her B.A. and MA. at the University of Texas I I I MRS. EILEEN FOSTER, who served the first term of this year as School Treasurer in the Main Office, went to the coast in Ianuary to join her husband in the Armed Forces I I I MISS BERTA GEORGE received her B.A. from the University of Texas and her MA. from Our Lady of the Lake College. In addition to teaching history and civics, she was co-sponsor of the Senior Class I I I PAC E 23 Q W0-uit? flwpze 4 l'lonienif1kc-ras ol tomorrow, e ploring the inner :secrets preissure cookers and Cunni inachincas in Mitzi: Mclfhrlond clazzs, lind it unuazuul but i teresting to have Cl line boy inernber ol their slum: if Literally lingering their w ocrom: the nation, Mime O phintka industrious young hi tory niuikeru are propnrinq rolicl mop ot Colored Cllr history is truly on intoretsti :study in tlioize lii:story-nicllci dciyn ir ln their Civics Clc1:::: tho: younq citizens ol this lutu learn how to naar: the ii portant votinq inncliincg tod it is this Qxinull inucliine, t morrow the ballot How rec theme :stuclents will be to C1 :auine their pliicoaz in lorno row':s worldl l'AliI'12l -Nvjfll .4 U I8 MISS HUIIY rs ,I 4 . MRS. HICKS , MRs. HICIQMAN ' Z' MISS IHIELLAND MRS. IIAHRIsoN I -I 3 ,ki K K 1 I Q in ,I .A MRS LLOYD I MISS LANGFORD MISS KIILLEY MRS. KEIZLING MISS IIMIiNIiz Miss IIIIaHI:s 2 g Q I f Holder of a BA. from the Texas State College for Women, MISS IDA PEARL GILL is a teacher of English She is also the sponsor of the Girls' Cadet Corps Q - Q MRS. SALOMAY HARRISON, teacher of Spanish, received her B.A. IFOIY1 Southwest Texas State Teachers' College, a year each of which work was done at Texas Univer- sity and at Radcliffe College. She did studentfgraduate work in the National University of Mexico. She is the author of Mexico Simpaticof' IQZQ, Lindas Tierras de Mexico, IQ44. She is also coeauthor of El Mundo Espanol, Volumes I and II, the original editions of 1937 as well as the revised editions of l9f12 .I . it Sponsor of the Student Council is MISS MARIE E. I, HELLAND, teacher of history. Miss Helland earned her BA. from Trinity University, her M.A. from Boston University. She has also attended Cincinnati University, University of Virginia, and Wisconsin University f f I. MRS. MARY E. HICKMAN, teacher of mathematics and sponsor of the Shakespeare Club, received her BA. and her M.A. from Incarnate Word College It . . Chairman of the Mathematics Department and sponsor of the Skelton Club, MRS. THERESA T. HICKS received her BA. from Texas State College for Women and her M.A. from the University of Texas . . It Chairman of the English Department, MISS GRACE D. HUEY received her BA. from Monmouth, Colorado, and her M.A. from the University of Wisconsin Q f f MISS OPAL HUGHES, commercial and home economics teacher, received her B.S. from Texas State College for Women - 1 - Well-known and loved by both faculty members and students, MISS BERTHA IIMENEZ, who has also served as Secretary and School Treasurer, is now Ieffersons Registrar in the main office f f f In addition to teaching English, MRS. GRACE CARTER KEELING is the schools Guidance Counselor. Receiving her B.A. from Southwest Texas State Teachers' College and her M.Ed. from the University of Texas, she enjoyed the advanced graduate study at Columbia Teachers' College, New York City Q - f MISS OTELA KELLEY, Librarian, is chairman of the Library Section of Alamo Division and vicefchairman of the Library Section of the Texas State Teachers' Association. With her BA. and her BS. in Library Science from Our Lady of the Lake College, Miss Kelley also attended the Universities of Chicago and Colorado + 1 + MISS FLORENCE LANGEORD, mathematics teacher, received her BA. from the Southwest Texas Teachers' College, from George Peabody College for Teachers, her M.A. . -I . MRS. ELORENCE M. LLOYD, teacher of English, received her BA. from Mary HardinfBaylor, her M.A. is from Southwest Texas State Teachers' College. Her graduate study was at the University of Texas f I I I'.'XGl'l L53 WW ,aczewze L' 1 em 1311111111111 111 1111- 1111z1w111' w1f1'111 111111 11111 111111-1'1111 w111 1-v1f111111111y 111- 11 11.111 111, 111111-11 1:11u111:z11111 p'111111':11.1 11111 11111111 11111 11111 1191- 111 1111- 11.11111 11-11111 1114.1 11111u111:11- 1111 1111111- W1111 11-11111 1111-g1111111q1,11 11111w1111,1, 111'1f+? w111 111- 111.1:1y 111111111 111111111'-. 111: w1:111 111-1'1111.'1- 111 11111111411111111111111111 1111f11- W111 111- ,1111'I 1111- 1-1211 111 11111 111.'1w111 W111111 1111-11- NNI11 .I1VVIY:' 1,111 .1 Il f--- 11 1111 :c1121111p:1:', 11 151,111.:111111 111-1111 1111 11-51.-111'1:11 wmk 111111 WI11 111-11' 111 11111110 1111: 11v111'y111.1y 111-1 11111111 111'-11.11111 111 Munn F111-111.1 1'111:::1 111111 11111111111111111 lf 111111111 11.1111 '1'111n 1-.41111111111'1- 111111 1111-.av 11111: 11111 11-171-1v11111 WI11 111- 111 11.1111 v111111- 111 1111-111 111 11111 111111113 11 1:1 111111411111 1111 Iwo 11111: 11 1111v1- Q111111111111- 5111111111 1,1 1111- ::u11111Q1:z 1111111111111 11:c 1 11 11111 1111- 11111111111u11 U1 1111111 1,111:k1:1-1111111 111.11'11111 I' X1ll'I1'11 aliawig ir ir 3- E Miss MORGAN ' 1 MR. MONTGOMERY MISS M I-'ARLAND , - MRs MCCUTCHEON MRS. MAYFIELD , . I MR. SPROTT Miss RICHARDS 3 S MRS. PETERSON g Miss PACE M I Miss OLIPRINT Miss MURRAY E S . g : S E Chairman ol the Science Department is MR. H. Y. MAY. Besides receiving his B.A. from the University of Texas, Mr. May also attended North Texas State Teachers' College and the University of Colorado Q Q Q MRS. ESTALINE MAYFIELD, teacher of music until she resigned in lanuary, was the sponsor of the Glee Club. From Southwest Texas State Teachers' College she received her BA. Q Q Q MRS. LYNDA MCCUTCHEON, Librarian, earned her B.A. from Southwest Texas State Teachers' College and her BS. in Library Science from Our Lady ot the Lake College Q Q Q Teacher of home economics and sponsor of the Ellen H. Richards Club, MISS MARGUERITE MCEARLAND has her B.S. from Southwest Texas State Teachers' College and her M,A. from Columbia University Q Q Q Sponsor of the Ielferson Radio Club, MR. W. E. MONTGOMERY is a member OI both the science and the drawing departments. He obtained his B.A. from Southwest Texas State Teachers' College and his M.A. from the University ol Texas. I-Ie will be the Director of the San Antonio Public Summer School, 1945 Q Q Q MISS GLADYS E. MORGAN, Librarian, has both her B.A. and M.A. from the University of Texas. She is co-sponsor ol the Latin Club Q Q Q MISS IDA MAE MURRAY, teacher of mathematics, has her B.A. and her M.A. from the University of Texas Q Q Q MISS IULIA OLIPHINT, who obtained her B.A. and M.A. from the University of Oklahoma, is a teacher of science Q Q Q MISS IEAN PACE, who taught distributive education the first term, has an MS, in Retailing from New York University. She also attended the University of Colorado Q Q Q MRS. GLADYS OSMON PETERSON, English teacher, earned her B.A. from the University of Texas and her M.A. from St. Marys University Q Q Q Teacher of physical fitness and coach ot the Girls' Tennis Team, MISS BESS RICHARDS has a BA. from Mary Hardin-Baylor University. She has also done work at the University of Texas Q Q Q The lelfersonian Forum is guided by MR. RUPERT SPROTT, science and physics teacher. His BS. is from Southwest Texas State Teachers' College, and his M.Ed. is from the University of Texas. PAGE 1. lv-gif ' . . Bot. kI11'R's.' 1:2 IM- I-wztwxxx wx ,Q .21-M' Mi' FP . ,sw AIITLIIKI Im- :wmv xwrM1 TIIIHIIJ 'fmt ilu- ,'In1xif':1I. lf-x1!:1,!f11:u1.: H11-v WMI II'1 typxmq xwry nrrqwfrmxrni f11r,H1Zm'14Il1ni1I1I.' VV!1vw ffl UO lllffv xv!f1c '.i kIfYf'I UTnIdl1kII1UIl Mlm: f,'LIYI1L'i'I .'ILlli I1T hum- ly , , Ilemix iw' xH11u'11.1 ywulx mf 'wr , ',',.-,1- ,' w'. f:11P1i1m1 :rw ilww' yulmq Ifvry .'T1ni:'zm zu Mr' V f'-TIL-'.' ul,1.1.1 xi' 1,241 lwzxrm 9.11-.mr .1 wwrlxi lutwrr zum: pvc-yrwi im' Imfin .'tr1fir-:mix vvhw fmni fmiy lr: IM nIIZ+f1v'Hf HL VN'K,1r:: -md c ur MV.: VVH-5' 1.1fllkiv'Hf,? pm111f flux IIIVIHITMJ mf IP1v'H?1lr1f fo Nw fu rrly Hwinmrxq VXKIIC x +A MISS VOGEL MRS. TUNNELI.. 'XJ' I MRS. TERRY MRS. TALIAFERRO MR, TALIAFERRO Miss STEIN I , MR. ZOELLER Miss WRIGHT Miss Woir MISS PEARL WEST 0 Miss IDA BESS WEST M MRS. WEAVER . K 5 Q E MISS MAMIE STEIN, science teacher, received her B.A. from the University of Texas, her MS., University of Iowa It I. 1. Teacher of mechanical drawing and sponsor of the Architectural Club, MR. LEON E. TALIAEERRO also teaches an Engineering Science Management and War Training class in engineering drawing, given through A. and M. College at Draughon's Business College. He received his BS. degree from North Texas State Teachers' College, his M.Ed. is from the A. and M. College oi Texas Q . Q Teacher oi history, MRS. MARY E. TALIAFERRO sponsors the Martha Ieiferson Randolph Club. She has her BS. degree from the University of Texas Q I I MRS. AUDREY L. TERRY, mathematics teacher, received her B.S. from Drake University, her M.A. degree, from Southwest Texas State Teachers' College. She is also a member of the National League of American Penwomen. 1 A I. One ot our commercial teachers, MRS. EDITH TUNNELL, received both her B.A. and M.A. from the Southwestern State Teachers' College A 1 A Sponsor of the National Honor Society, MISS OLGA H. VOGEL teaches in the history department. From the University ot Chicago she earned her Ph.B. degree A f I. Sponsor of the Monticello, MRS. MARGARET ETHEL WEST WEAVER also teaches English. Her B.A. is from Our Lady ofthe Lake College, her M.A. is from the University of Texas f I, I MISS IDA BESS WEST, English teacher, received her B.A. degree from Ohio Wesleyan University and her M.A. from Columbia University. In addition to these two universities she has attended the Universities of California, Washington, Mexico, and Colorado -I A Q MISS PEARL WEST, president of the Classical Association of Texas lor two years, is Chairman ot the Latin Department. From the University of Texas she earned both her B.A. and M.A. degrees. Besides these two universities she has attended Columbia University and the University ot California. Miss West is the co-sponsor ot the Latin Club A f f Teacher of public speaking and dramatics, MISS XIMENA WOLF received her B.A. and her M.A. from the University of Texas. She is co-sponsor of the Senior Class 1. f. I MISS CHARLOTTE ELLEN WRIGHT, Spanish teacher, received her B.A. and M.A. from the University ol Texas Q 1 - Director oi instrumental music and sponsor of the School Band and the School Orchestra, MR. IEROME ZOELLER is also sponsor of the Euterpean Musical Society. PAGE 29 il-B1-1.- There will be many opportunities in the world of tomorrow for boys and girls who have had previous ex- perience in the various offices of the school. fUpperl ln the office of Vice-Principal Arnold, the Dean of Boys, these willing workers are gaining valuable office experience. fCenterl These girls in the office of Miss Smith, Dean of Girls, have been taught many important duties of a secretary, such as answering the telephone correctly and working with reports. fLowerl One of the important things to he practiced in the post- war world is that of listening to instructions carefully and of carrying them out faithfully, such as is done hy students in Mrs. Parkers attendance office, where many student assistants are needed for service. PACI-I iw Two ol the Evaluative Criteria Committee meetings: tlettl Miss Hughes, Miss Pearl West, Miss Murray, Mr. Taliaterro, Miss Wolf, Miss O'Neil, and Miss McFarland, trightl Miss Perez, Miss O'Neil, Miss McFarland, Mrs, Campbell, Dr. Bolman tDirectorl, Vice-Principal Arnold, Miss Huey, and Mr. May, Our taculty very seriously went through the intricacies ot this Evaluative Criteria program. All teachers were members ot committees, each committee functioned earnestly throughout the year and made its report to a general faculty meeting. On April ll, l2, and l3 the Visitation Committee visited our school and made their reports on the evaluation. E Gmfma eamnulfleoi Library Outcomes ol this Program Miss Qtek! Kelley' Chairman Miss Xirnena Woll, Chairman Mrs. Lynda McCutcheon Mr G- C- Dfmlel Miss Gladys Morgan Miss Opal Hughes Miss Ida Bess West Mrs. Florence M. Lloyd Miss Ida Mae Murray Curriculum and Courses of Study Pupil Activity Programs Miss Grace D. Huey, Co-Chairman Miss Marie E l. Helland, Chairman Mrs. Theresa T. Hicks, Co-Chairman M. A B I s. . t , Miss Eloy C. Finney I Q uguq G Oy O U Miss lda Pearl Gill Miss Ruby Evelyn Dugosh Mrs, Estaline Mayfield Mr. H. Y. May Miss Ella Stone Miss Marie O'Neil U Miss Olga H. Vogel Miss Ethel K. Orrell M Mrs, Margaret Ethel West Weaver Miss Marguerite Perez Miss Bess Richards Miss Pearl West Mr. Ierome Zoeller Miss Marguerite McFarland School Plant Mr, Leon E. Taliaferro Chairman Mr, W. E, Montgomery Miss Charlotte Ellen Wright tContinued, please see page 32l PA G E iiecemcf ,uw ,Qi lfze qwwm lettersfwns departments are active in developing students wlio will soon be an active part ol Americas postwar world. tll Helping letlerson boys and girls to solve geometrical problems will make tliem inde pendant tliinkers in a progressive world. t2l Dividing into sections for English discussion encourages intererztina reports on groupfindings. t3l Advanced Spanisli students encourage loetter relations witli our School Staff Instruction Mimi: Vivian Araztein, Chairman Mrs Basszie Q Bennett Mrzl Helen M Bolton Mr Harry Hamilton Mr, Barlow lrvin Mr.: Elma E Campbell Mr Rupert Sprott l'.Xlil-I Z!! tContinued, please see page 33D Mr. T. A. Abbott Chairman Miss Edna L, Allern Mrs Frances Chadwick Mist: Florence B Crowell Miss Florence Durrett Florence Langlord Miss of me ll-.fauna Southern neighbors through knowledge of l'Espanol, Much needed war Work is done by leiterson students ln Q43 Miss Dugoshs art students are working on beautiful menus for the Red Cross. CSD Students learn to appreciate good literature by becoming familiar with Americas greatest books. CBJ Interested chemistry stu dents admire Mrs. Daviss technique in handling laboratory equipment. Pupil Population School Administration Mrs. Celegte Dodd Chmrmcm Miss Katherine larrell, Chairman Mm. Edith Tunnell Mm- MQW E' Hlckmfm Mrs, Gladys Osmon Peterson MISS Mamie Siem Philosophy and Obiectives Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mattie Sharp Brewer, Mamie A. Brawner Lorena H. Davis Berla George Salomay Harrison Chairman Guidance Service Mr. Raymond W. Arnold, Chairman Miss Iulia Oliphint Miss lean Pace Miss Frances Smith Mrs. Mary E. Taliaierro Mrs. Audrey l... Terry ISD phd I O - I- W' U 'axe g if ut Jfr - I I gf' I . 4253 3. ve K X 144014 of Ucc . 1 dt . 9 A ,V U fe Dear loe and Iudy lefferson, . I g y? f f Today I had a real front row seat. I could ' , I Q7 Q ' I look straight down with nothing between me ' ' ' ' ' I and the earth below but a thin film of glass and five miles of thin air. I know now what this war's about. That was no joy-ride todayf f Over the intercom, I could hear Iack's voice, and though it was way below zero, my palms were clammy and the pit of my stomach was sinking and I knew -- the lerrys were coming in. I picked out the one com- ing down on our plane and the spray of his tracers drummed on our ship like thunder. Then our guns went into action and we let him have it. A wing fell off-he started to smoke and soon down he went-a flaming torch lighting the evil below-the evil that must be stamped out no matter what. f f ff We were outnumbered six to one today. Anything could happen-we knew that. But it was our job, and it had to be done. After what seemed an eternity we came out on top, even though we were badly crippled, and we were free to continue our mission. We kept flying-flying, hoping-praying our injured ship could make it. But seeing Schikelgruber's oil fields go up in smoke and flame, his factories become a mountain of rubble and smoke, is a gratifying reward for those moments of tenseness. 1 f Our prayers were answered-we returned once more to our base. Back here with our mission accomplished and the roar of guns and bombs fading and faint in our ears-back here I remember now your writing me about that day at Kelly Field when you dedicated the training plane your War Stamps and War Bonds had bought. How proud you must have felt as you saw your plane rise gracefully into the bluel I know a little part of you went up with that plane that day, and I know it will stay there until we've all come , home. ' f f I remember my graduation day at f f f Kelly Field, only five days after that tragic I ff I Pearl Harbor. How proud I was of the leffer- 4 Px if Q son crew there to do us honor, twenty or more Q g 1 ff I ' of you. f f f Keep Iefferson beautiful, Ioe and 7, '7 f T 1- ludy. Keep its school spirit alive. Win its 'A ' battles. Bring it honor Some day, when f peace comes back to this world, you'll be glad 1' I I r I that you played a fine, strong part during this war. Roy PAGE 34 Representative groups from Thomas Iefterson High School visit Kelly Field to cxtt-and the ceremony dedicat- ing 'Tho Spirit ot Thomas Ieffersonf' the plone bought by the :achoollz War Bond cmd War Stomp purchasers. l Classes ww, of me 61644 af 1945 The members of the Class of 1945 began their activities early in September with the election of a fine group of class officers. The Senior Frolic on December l4 was a grand success due to the hard work of the actors and to the coaching of Miss Ximena Wolf and Miss Marguerite Perez. The skit modernized King Arthurs Court, following it were musical numbers and an exhibition dance. A new feature was added by casting a sophomore and a junior. Another new idea was ending on a serious note. Climaxing the show were the songs of four big wars followed by the finale in which the whole cast came on the stage to sing The Victory Polka. The Christmas dance, given the following night, was very sucf cessful because it was the first hall dance to be given in several years. The floor show put on by lean William Brown was met with hearty approval, Mike Manuppelli, dressed as Santa Claus, drew a laugh from everyone. ln February the seniors had their first class meeting and chose the class motto, Semper coniuncti in meditatione et animof' fAlways together in thought and spiritl, their colors, blue and silver, their flower, red carnations. ln March the seniors sponsored a successful stamp drive. They also helped to keep the school clean by posting guards at the cafeteria doors to remind new students not to eat in the halls. On May lf? the Senior Play, Spring Green, a comedy, was received very favorably by the school. Seniors finally checked in their books on May 23. Class Day and the lovely theater party on the following day were enjoyed by everyone. The IuniorfSenior prom on May 25 will live long in seniors' memories. The Commencement Sunday services were held on May 27, all of us felt the soleinnity. Finally graduation, on May 31, with smiles and tears ended a delightful senior year, PAGE 555 gy Q r .W .L .M 52 yiq, ' Qgx '5 :Tr 5fkfzrt'5.fflA2f'l we .. -g f X. Senior officers plan the special War Stamp drive sponsored by their class. Lett to right: Sally Hughes, Martha Durward, Gloria Moeller, Howard W. Honigblum, Bill Grooms, Albert Maverick McNeel Ir., Peggy Io While Eleanor Cooper. yf,w,Myzzwez0,myf945 Miss Ximena Wolf Co-Sponsor Miss Berta George Co-Sponsor Albert Maverick McNeel Ir. President Howard W. Honigblum Vice-President Gloria Moeller Corresponding Secretary Sally Hughes Recording Secretary Peggy Io White Treasurer Marshall Elmer Lasswell Parliarnentarian Martha Durward Historian Dick Portwood Reporter Bill Grooms Co-Sergeant-at-Arms Robert Rascoe Co-Sergeant-at-Arms PAGE 37 AALTO, IOHN: Co, A, Cdt. 2nd Lt,, Ambition-Engineer, Hobby-Hunting. ADAMS, LEE MARRINER: Ieff Forum, Rep., Drill Team, Platoon Sgt., Math Club, Vice-Pres., lst Bn. Staff, Cdt. Major, Ambition-Architect, Hobbies--Stamps and baseball. ADELMAN, IAY LEONARD. Declaration Staff, Asst. Editor, Ambition-Success in all my undertakings, Hobby-Playing the piano. ALEXANDER, NAOMI FAYE: Ambition-Success, Hobby- Reading, ALLEN, CLARENCE Ieff Forum, Drill Team, 2nd Bn. Staff, Cdt. Major, Ambition-US. Navy officer, Hobby-Sketching. ALVARADO, MIKE: Co, C, Cdt. Staff Sgt., Ambition-Bush ness man, Hobby-Reading. AMAYA, ARTHUR: Track Team, Ambition-Waist gunner, Hobby-Airplane models. ARNOLD, RICHARD F.: Masque and Gavel, Parl., School Band, State declaimer, Ambition-U.S. Army Air Force, Hobby-Photographic portraits. ASHMORE, LEAR LEEi Shakespeares, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. Lt. Col., Arnbition-Radio announcer, Hobby-Tennis. BAILEY, IOE1 Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading. BAIN, BETTY: Shakespeares, Natl. Honor Society, President, Math Club, Scribblers, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. lst Lt., Am- bition-Success, Hobby-Music. BAKER, BILLY IAY: Haynes, Co. B, Cdt. Znd Lt., Ambition- U.S. Navy, Hobby-Aeronautics. BARBOSSA, CHARLES MITCHELL: Declaration Staff, Co- Editor-in-Chiel, Ieff Forum, Cor. Sec'y, Senior Play, Scrib- blers, Masque and Gavel, Winner of lst place in Texas in feature story contest, Ambition-Famous lawyer or columnist, Hobby-Collecting Declaration articles. BARKER, DONALD BARRON: Advisory President, Ieff Forum, Ambition-Petroleum engineer, Hobby-Camping. BARNES, AGNES. Shakespeares, Latin Club, President, Natl, Honor Society, Scribblers, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. Major, Am- bition-Happiness, Hobby-Keeping a scrapbook. BARNETT, IIMMY: Ielf Forum, Rep., Advisory President, Am- bition-Lawyer, Hobby--Reading. BATES, RAYMOND NELSON: Co, D, Cdt. 2nd Lt.: Ambition- Traveling, Hobbies-Knives and hunting. BATTAGLIA, PATSY ANN: Shakespeares, Hist., Haynes Mascot, Ambition-To make other people happy, Hobby- Bringing happiness to others. BATTAILE, TOM DARRAHt Edison Science, Treas., Math Club, Senate, Tennis Team, Ambition-U.S. Navy doctor, Hobby-Horseback riding. BATTS, EVA MURL: Ambition-Personnel director, Hobby- Dancing. BECKMANN, CAROLYN MARIE: Shakespeares, Ir. Red Cross, Representative, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. Znd Lt., Ambition- Happiness and success, Hobbies-Horseback riding and boating, BELLAMY, EDDIE: Stud. Council, Ir. Red Cross, Representa- tive, Ambition-To be a successful nurse, Hobby-Writing letters. BELZONS, DOLORES FRANCES: MIR., Math Club, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. Znd Lt., Ambition-Success, Hobbies- Dancing and ice skating. BENNETT, FRED HARVEY: Cheerleader, Ambition-Bus driver, Hobby-Trapping. BENNETT, KATHRYN: MI.R,, Lassos, Stud, Council, Am- bition--Linguist, Hobby-Ice-skating. BENNETT, SUE GRACE. Shakespeares, Ainbition-Advertis ing, Hobby-Collecting make-up kits. BENZAOUIN, IAN: Monticello Staff, Co-Literary Editor, Am- bition--Doctor, Hobby-Collecting odd gadgets. BILES, PERRY GENE: I Club, Football Team, Basketball Team, Track Team, Softball Team, Ambition-Coach, Hobby -Sports. PAGE 38 Glafu of 1945 61644 of 1945 BILI-IARTZ, HERBERT: Latin Club, AmbitionhSuccess in life, Hobby-Reading, BLOCK, IRVIN: Euterpeans, Radio Club, Edison Science, School Orchestra, Represented lefferson in two Regional orchestra contests, Ambition-Heart specialist, Hobbies- Chemical research, electro dynamics, and music. BOGARD, BOBBY: Haynes, AmbitioniBusiness, Hobby- Studying. BOSS, LYNETTE: Scribblers, lr. Red Cross, Representative, Ambition-Teacher at lefferson, Hobby-Learning to play musical instruments. BOSTON, DOYLE: Football Team, Basketball Team, l Club, Vice-Pres., Ambition-To be as great as Harry Hamilton, Hobby-Sports. BOWEN, IANELLE: Skeltons, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition-Success, I-lobby-Scrapbooks. BREIT, ALVIN: Edison Science, Radio Club, Drill Team, Co. B, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition-Successful business administrator, Hobby-Chemical research. BRENNEN, DELLA: Ambition-Instructor in health edu- cation, Hobby-Painting. BROWN, ADRIENNE MARIE: Monticello Staff, Co-Managing Editor and Class Editor, M.l.R., Stud. Council, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition-Happiness, Hobby-Reading. BROWN, CHARLES ELMO: leff Forum, Ambition-To be a lawyer, Hobbies-Basketball, baseball, football, and making friends. BROWN, CHARLOTTE AUDREY: AmbitionxAviatrix, Hobby -Records. BROWN, lEAN WILLIAM: leff Forum, Chaplain, leff Radio Club, Drill Team, Capt., Declaration Staff, CO-Managing Editor, Quill and Scroll, Reg. Staff, Cdt. Lt. Col., Stud. Coun- cil, Ambition-lournalist, Hobby-Aviation, BROWN, NANCY lANE: Skeltons, Stud. Council, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition-To have everyone as my friend, Hobby-Collecting salt shakers. BROWNE, ERIC CYRIL: Nl Club, Football Team, Ambition-e Success in life, Hobby-Reading. BRYAN, WILLIAM FRANK: Monticello Staff, Publicity Man- ager, leff Forum, Ambition-Lawyer, HobbyiWeapons. BRYANT, EUGENE: Football Team, '43 and '44, Ml Club, Treas., Ambition-Coach, Hobbyiplaying football, BUCKLAND, WILLIAM l., left Forum, Cor. Sec'y, Edison Science, Vice-Pres., Latin Club, Natl. Honor Society, Treas., Radio Club, Stud. Council, Ambition-Research scientist or business executive, Hobbies-Chemistry, hydroponics, chess, and sports. BURFORD, CHARLINE1 Scribblers, President, Math Club, Skeltons, Natl. Honor Society, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. Major, Ambition-Radio actress, Hobbye-Collecting toy Cocker spaniels. BURROWS, ELLA MAE ELIZABETH: Ambition-To join the Cadet Nurse Corps, Hobby-Photography. BUSCH, LORRAINE YVONNE: Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition-Professional model, Hobby-Dancing. BUSTOS, ADOLPH: Latin Club, Ambition-Success in life, Hobby-Reading. BYRNES, EVELYN: Lassos, Advisory President, Math Club, Cor. Sec'y, Ambition-Commercial illustrator or fashion designer, Hobby-Drawing. CADENA, MARY LOUISE: AmbitionwSuccess in life, Hobby -Reading. CALDWELL, NEIL GREGORY: Latin Club, Ambition-Suce cesslul business executive, Hobbies-Reading, philately, and collecting match folders CAMPBELL, ALAN: Haynes, School Band, Ambition- Doctor, Hobby-People. CARLE, ALICE ANN: Latin Club, Glee Club, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition-Registered nurse, Hobby- Collecting records. CARROLL, LEROY HUGH: Senate, Tennis Team, Advisory President, Ambition-Diplomat in the service of the United States, Hobbies-Badminton and tennis. CARMICHAEL, IOE M.: School Band, R.O.T.C. Band, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition-Engineer, Hobby-Collecting guns. IHXGIC Ittl CASPER ROBERT SMITH: Hi-Y, President, Haynes, Co. D, Cdt. Capt, Ambition-Doctor, Hobby-Weight-lifting. CASTILLO, ORALIA: Ambition-Successful booklceeper, Hobby- Collecting coins from many countries. CHAMBERLAINCHARLIE: Senate, Hist, Stud. Council, Parl., Cheerleader, Latin Club, Ambition-Physician, Hobby- Butterflies, CHAPMAN, BETTY CARY: Edison Science, Ambition- Iournalist, Hobby- Dabbling in oils and mysteries. CHARLES, AARON: left Forum, Co. F, Cdt. Capt., Ambition- Arclutect, Hobby-Woodcraft. CHASE, NEVA: Lassos, Fine Arts, Ambition--Commercial zirtigzt, Hobbies-Roller skating, dancing, and drawing, CLARK, BILL: Haynes, Advisory President, B Football Team, Ambition-Doctor, Hobby-Reading, COBB, BARBARA. Thespians, Ambition-Occupational thera- pist, Hobbies-Stamp collecting and tennis. COCHRAN, IOE Senate, Advisory President, Ambition- Success in business, Hobbies--Swimming and basketball. COCKRELL, PETE: left Forum, Co. B, Cdt. Staff Sgt., Am- bition U S. Marine Corps, Hobby-Collecting information on U.S. Marines. COLE, HARRY EDWARD. Advisory President, Senate, Am- bitionf'Spec1al delivery messenger, Hobby-Good grades, COMPTON, WOLFORD. Declaration Staff, Scribblers, Math Club, Natl Honor Society, Latin Club, Senate, Ambition-- Natiiralifzt, Hobby --Collecting celluloid buttons. COOPER, ELEANOR. Shakespeares, Treas., Senior Class, Part., Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. Ist Lt., Ambition-To make people happy, Hobbies--'Scrapbooks and friends. CORICILL, LEE Senate, Hi-Y, Co, E, Cdt. Staff Sgt., Ambition Chemical engineer, Hobby-Collecting coins. COUGHLIN, IOAN: Shakespeares, Cor. Sec'y, Ieff Forum Mascot, Girls' Cdt Corps, Cdt. Capt., Ambition-A good little wife, Hobby-Making people happy. COVINGTON, IOHN LESTER: Ambition-Electrical engineer, llobby-Ainateur photography. CHAIN, IANELL: Sliakespeares, Rec. Sec'y, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. Int Lt, Ambition High school diploma, Hobby- Reading CRAWFORD, ELIZABETH' Ambition -Teacher, Hobby- Writing letter.: CRAWFORD, IAMES LANE' Senate, Co. D, Cdt. Staff Sgt., Ambition-Airplane pilot, Hobby--Model airplanes. CUDD, LEATRICE IOYCE. Lassos, Latin Club, Parl., Math Club, Ambition Nurse, Hobby-Collecting photographs. CULLEN, HELEN BERNICE: MIR., President, Natl. Honor Society, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. Capt., Ambition-To be happy, Hobby' Keeping scrapboolcs. CURRIE, ZENAIDA FRANCES: Girl Reserves, Ambition- Succezzs in lite, Hobby--Reading. DANCY, LILLIAN FRANCES: Ambition-Success in every undertaking, Hobby-Traveling. DANIEL, CHARLES EDWIN: Co. D, Cdt. Ist Lt., Ambition- US Marine pilot, Hobby-Reading. DARDEN, DOROTHY HELEN: Glee Club, Ambition-Stenog- rapher, Hobby- Playing the piano. DAVIS ELAINE Masque and Gavel, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. find Lt, Ambition -'Professional accordionist, Hobbies- Dancing and playing my accordion for U.S.O. shows, DAVIS, RUBY NELL' Ambition-Secretary, Hobby-Collect- ing Ioreign stamps. DE LARREA, MANUEL: Monticello Staff, Co-Art Editor, Senate, Treats, Drill Team, lst Lt. and Executive Officer, Reg. Staff, Color Guard, '44, American Legion Medal Winner, Aero- nautics Club, President, Fine Arts, 2nd Drill Team, Cdt. Commander and Captain, Co. C, Cdt. Capt., Ambition- Aeronautical engineer or national president of the Order of the Arrow, Hobbies-Woodcarving, Indian lore, painting, and Order of the Arrow. PAIIIC -ttf 61444 of 7945 ew of fm DEGEN, DONALD: Haynes, Arch. Club, I Club, Track Team, Manager, Ambition-Aeronautical engineer, Hobbies-- Sports and flying. DELGADO, LUPE: Girl Reserves, Euterpeans, Ir. Red Cross, Representative, Ambition-A successful secretary, Hobby- Scrapbook. DEUTZ, TOOKIEi Skeltons, Sgt,-atfArms, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. 2nd Lt, Ambition-Portrait painter, Hobby-Reading. DICKEY, MARY LOUISE: Glee Club, E. H. R., Ambition- Dietician, Hobbies-Collecting poems and keeping scrap- books. DITTERT, HELEN LOUISE: Ambition-Laboratory technician, Hobby-Playing the piano. DONZIS, MONETTEi Skeltons, Hist., Stud. Council, Vice-Pres., Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. Capt., Ambition-Success, Hobby- Making friends. DORNBERGER, FANNY IANE: Monticello Staff, Co-Production Editor-in-Chief, Stud. Council, Skeltons, Scribblers, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition-Writer or model, Hobby- Reading. DOUGLAS, HATTIE LEE: Lassos, Advisory President, Arn- bition-Test pilot, Hobby-Driving a car. DUBINSKI, GERALD ZADEK: Haynes, Co. F, Cdt. lst Lt., Am- bition-Electrical engineer, Hobby-Hunting. DUDNEY, DICK: Cheerleader, Senate, Chaplain, Co. D, Cdt. Cpl., Ambition-Manager of lack Dudney and his orchestra, Hobby-Studying about jazz. DUNCAN, IAMES WILLIAM: leff Forum, Distributive Edu- cation Club, President, Advisory President, Edison Science, Ambition-Writer, Hobby-Traveling. DURWARD, MARTHA: Shakespeares, President, Senior Class, Hist., left Forum Mascot, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. Capt., Am- bition-Success, Hobby-Collecting coupons. ECKHART, NELLO: Ieff Forum, Ambition-Ranching or forestry service, Hobbies-Hunting and fishing. EDWARDS, ARTHUR: Ieff Forum, Parl., Ambition-Aero- nautical engineer, Hobby-Model airplanes. EDWARDS, HENRY: Monticello Staff, Production Manager, lst Term, Edison Science Hist., Advisory President, Ambition -Lawyer, Hobby-Fire arms. EGGER, IEAN: MIR., Sec'y, Girl Reserves, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition-To understand chemistry or to be- come a good wife, Hobby-Making friends. EIFLER, BILLIE: Thespians, Ambition-Success and hap- piness, Hobby-Reading. ELIZONDO, MARIO: Haynes, Sgt.-at-Arms, Ambition-Doctor, Hobby-Stamps. ELLISON, O, D.: Ieff Forum, School Band, Ambition-Cotn- mercial artist, Hobbies-Painting, collecting records, and playing the piano. ENG, SALLY: Euterpeans, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition-Success, Hobby-Collecting post cards. EPPINGER, BARBARA: Lassos, Skeltons, Parl., Ambition- Radio actress, Hobby-Collecting post cards. ETHERIDGE, IOHN B.: Senate, Ambition -- Stock farmer, Hobby-Squirrel hunting. ETTER, STANLEY: Ambition-Rancher, Hobbies-Hunting and fishing. EVERETT, RICHARD: leff Forum, Co. D, Cdt. Staff Sgt., Am- bition-Missionary, Hobby-Collecting pennants. FAIRCHILD, RALPH BERRY: Ambition-Success, Hobby A Reading. FARRAR, HELEN: Thespians, Ambition-Physical education teacher, Hobby-Roller Skating, FIELDEN, CELINE: Ambition-Teacher of physical education, Hobby-Being happy, FIELDER, MARIORIE LEAN: Ambition-Spanish interpreter, Hobby'-Skating. PAGE tl EISCHER, WILLIAM PAT: Club, Senate, Math Club, Track Team, Letterman, Ambition-Successful business mari, Hobby-Track. FLORES, RALPH: Ambition-Success in business, Hobby- Reading. FOX, CAROL IANE: Slceltons, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. lst Lt., Ambition---Laboratory technician, Hobby-Making friends. FRANKLIN, PATTY: Stud. Council, Skeltons, Rep., Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition-A diploma Irom high school, Hobby-Reading. IERAZIER, DON. Advisory President, left Forum, Drill Team, Reg. Staff, Cdt. Capt., Ambition-Chemical engineer, Hobbies - Airplanes and stamp collecting. FULLER, OTIS KING: Ambition-Agricultural salesman, Hobby-Fighting. GALLATIN, EUGENIA ALTA: Scribblers, Fine Arts, Znd Vice- Pros, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition-Psychologist, Hobby-Collecting pitchers. GAMMILL, BETSY: Latin Club, Shakespeares, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. Adit. Major, Senate Mascot, Masque and Gavel, Ambition-Social service, Hobbies--Scrapbooks and records. GANSHAW, FLORENCE1 Latin Club, Math Club, Sgtfat- Arms, Lassos, Ambition-Success in any undertaking, Hobbies Lasso work and scrapbooks. GARCIA, ESTHERZ Thespians, Euterpeans, Sec'y and Treas., School Orchestra, Participant in music festival, Ambition- Concert pianist, Hobby-Photography. GARVEY, MARIAN LAWRANCE: Shakespeares, Vice-Pres., Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. Capt., Ambition-Happiness, Hobby- Being understanding. GARZA, RALPH E.: Monticello Staff, Co-Art Editor, Ambition Travel, Hobby-Art. GAUBATZ, GEORGE CARL: Co. A, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition- Electrical engineer, Hobbies-Hunting and fishing. GEORGE CHARLES EDWARD: Stud, Council, Ambition- Surgeon, Hobby-Dogs. GIESE, DOLORES MAE: Thespians, Ambition-Home dem- onstrator, Hobby-Collecting pictures, GILBERT, EDWARD: Ambition--Success, Hobby-Reading. GILLESPIE, SEARS Ambition-Railway Express worker, Hobby-Dancing, GILLIAM, NEWELL' Ambition-Night club owner, Hobby- Drums. GLASBERG, IIMMY: Advisory President, Senate, Goll Team, Ambition-To be successful in business, Hobby-Golf. GOFORTH, GERALD PAT: Ambition-Banker, Hobbies- Stamp collecting and model airplanes. GOLDBERG, EVELYN: MIR., Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition--Linguist in Mexico, Hobby-Making friends. GONZALEZ, LETICIA ANNA: Ambition-Successful house- wilo, Hobby-Writing letters. GRAGG, DOROTHY ESTELLEi Girl Reserves, President, Lassos, Ambition-As wonderful as my mother and my dad, Hobby-Collecting miniature vases and pitchers. GRANBERRY, FRANCES: Lassos, Ambition-To be as sweet rrnd wonderful as my sister, Hobbies-Reading and col- lecting hair ribbons. GRAVIS, CHARLES: Ambition-Success in life, Hobby- Reading. GRAY, IIMMY: Radio Club, Vice-Pres., Co. E, Cdt. 2nd Lt. :ind platoon leader, Ambition-Radio engineer, Hobbies- Music and radio. GREEN, ELIZABETH ANN: Thespians, Ambition-To be understanding, Hobbies-Dolls, designing houses and clothes, and cooking. GRIEDER, ROBERT: Ambition-Success in all my under- takings, Hobby-Reading. I'.-XGIC 12 nf -.- . , , 1. aff is . it . 'ff S J- , I - -'F-. V253-ix f if I' Q Q' YN? ' 1 57 171 T 0244 of 1945 BQ., L 'al ' ui elm of 1945 GRIESENBECK, TIM TYNAN: R.O.T.C., Cdt. Colonel, Haynes, Vice-Pres., Ambition-Rancher, Hobby-Good music. GROOMS, BILL: I Club, President, Senior Class, Sgtfat- Arms, Football Team, '43 and '44, Co-Captain, '44, Ambition- Success, Hobby-Sports. GRUBBS, MARY CATHERINE: Ambition-Foreign missionary, Hobby-Collecting small glasses. GRUNWALD, MAXINE: Ambition-US. Navy nurse, Hobby- Collecting photographs. GUENTHER, CHARLES: Reg. Stall, Cdt. Adjt. Capt., Haynes, Treas., Drill Team, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition-Engineer or rancher, Hobby--Hunting. GUGENHEIM, ALAN: Haynes, Part., Latin Club, Sgt.-at Arms, Drill Team, Cdt. Sgt., Co. B, Cdt. Capt., Ambition- Business executive, Hobby-Collecting coins and stamps. GULY, GARRETT: I Club, Ambition-Successful lite, Hobby -Reading. HABY, MARGIE VERNELL: Ambition-U.S. Cadet Nurse, Hobbies-Stamps and reading. HALBARDIER, VIRGIE LEE: Ambition-Nurse, Hobby-Swim- ming. HALL, IEANNE: Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading. HALVERSON, DAGNY: Skeltons, Lassos, Ambition-Nurse, Hobby-Making friends. HANKLA, DOROTHEA. Shalcespeares, Latin Club, Treas., Scribblers, Math Club, Natl. Honor Society, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. Capt., Ambition-Happiness, Hobby-Swimming. HANZ, EMME LEE: Ambition--U.S. Navy Nurse, Hobby- Drawing. HARDING, MERCEDES V.: Skeltons, Glee Club, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. Capt., Ambition-Always to be happy, Hobby- Keeping a scrapbook. HARRIS, RALPH BOURDON: B Football Team, Ambition- Success in lite, Hobby-Reading. HARRIS, ROGER TATE: Ambition-Success, Hobby-Read- ing, HARTMAN, PATRICIA: MIR., Treas, Math Club, President, Scribblers, Cor. Sec'y, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. lst Lt., Ambition -Good will ambassador to South America, Hobby-Keep- ing a continuous diary. HATFIELD, ROBERT: Senate, Ambition-Radio engineer, Hobby-Collecting stamps. HATHAWAY, MARY ELIZABETH: Girl Reserves, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition-Successful lite, Hobby- Reading. HAWLEY, IOHN M.: Senate, Ambition-Civil engineer, Hobby-Reading. HEBDON, LORRAINE GERTRUDE: Stud. Council, Girl Re- serves, Shakespeares, Rarl., Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. lst Lt., Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading. HECK, WINIERED1 Ambition-To be a success as a typist and as a wite, Hobbies-Skating and drawing. HERBLIN, IIMMY: Ambition--U.S. Navy, Hobby-Keeping out ot trouble. HESS, YVONNE: Monticello Statt, Business Editor-in-Chief, Scribblers, Vice-Pres., Math Club, Natl. Honor Society, Lassos, Stud. Council, Ambition-Some connection with inter- American relations, Hobby-Practicing with my Lasso rope, HICKMAN, IAIMIE ALICE: Glee Club, Rep. and Hist., Euler- peans, Ambition-Singer with an orchestra, Hobby-COL lecting stationery and stamps. HIGGINS, NANCY M.: Monticello Stall, Co-Literary Editor, Latin Club, Scribblers, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Arn- bition-Laboratory technician, Hobbies-Photography, travel- ing, music, and scrapbooks. HIGGS, CURTIS OLIVER: Co. E, Cdt. Capt., Haynes, Presi- dent, Arch. Club, Drill Team, Cdt. lst Sgt., Ambition- Agricultural engineer, Hobby-Hunting. HIGHSMITH, ALBERT: Ambition-Lawyer, Hobby-Reading. PAGE 43 HILL, HERBERT WHEELER: Senate, Math Club, Ambition- US Navy officer, Hobby-Stamps. HILL IANE Latin Club, Sliakespeares, Lassos, Ambition- Ruick convertible alter tlie war, Hobby-Hoseback riding. HOEY, WAYNE. Senate, President, Drill Team, Guide, Stud. Council, Treas., 2nd Bn Staff, Cdt, Major, Ambition-Veter- inarian or rancher, Hobby-Working with livestock. HOLZMANN, CONNIE: Lassos, Ambition--Successful private micro-tiiry, Hobby' -Reading. IIONIGRLUM, HOWARD W.: Stud. Council, Vice-Pres., Senior Class, Vice-Pres., Haynes, Masque and Gavel, Ambition- Siiccomz, Hobby-f-Photography. IIUGIIES, SALLY' Tlieszpians, Sec'y, Senior Class, Sec'y, Ir. Red Cross, Representative, Arnbition-Stenograplier, Hobby Reading IIURON. HENRIETTA: Ambition-Stenograplier, Hobby- Col- lecting stainps. IACKSON, CONNIE1 Monticello Staff, Co-Managing Editor, Lasizoiz, Auibition-Nurse, Hobby-Scrapbooks. IACKSON, IAMES R.. Ambition-Baseball player, Hobby- Sports. IACKSON, JANIS. Lassos, Stud. Council, Ambition-Radio work, Hobby- 'Collecting victrola records. IACKSON, MARGARET E.: Monticello Staff, Co-Managing Editor, Ambition-Nursing, Hobby- Ice skating. IENNINGS, IUNE. Edison Science, President, Math Club: Scliool Rand, MIR, Advisory President, Ambition-Research clioininzt, Hobby--Psychology, IOHNSON, CHESTER S.: Arnbition-Electrical engineer, llobby Ruilding model airplanes. KALLISON, IANE DIANE: Skeltons, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. lst Lt Ambition- Social worker, Hobby-Playing the accordion. KAPLAN. PEGGY IEANi Skeltons, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. lst Lt., Ambition---Success, Hobby-Collecting scrapbooks. KARP, MORRIS EDWARD: Ambition--Success in life, Hobby Reading. KARREN, ALICE Monticello Staff, Business Manager and Club Editor, Girls' Cdt Corps, Cdt. lst Ll., Ir. Red Cross, Sgt.- at-Arius, Ainbitionf- Housewife, Hobby-Collecting scrap- liooks and what-nots. KIIILSON, IERRY Latin Club, Ambition-Successful phy- sician, Hobby-Drawing. KELLEY, MARTHA IO: Sliakespeares, Cliaplain, Stud. Coun- cil, Sec'y, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt 2nd Lt., Ambition-Model: llobby Drawing. KENNEDY, FRANK LUBBOCK' Ambition-A successful life, Hobby -Reading KERN IOE I Club, Treas., Advisory President, Track Team, Fofwtbrill Team, Ambition-Ranclier, Hobbies-Hunting and lisliing. KESSLER, CHARLES ALBERT: Monticello Staff, Co-Art Editor, Radio Club, Rifle Team, Co. C, Cdt. lst Lt., Ambition-Book illustrator, Hobby-Radio. KILGORE CHARLES WJ leff Forum, President, Radio Club, Advisory President, Ambition-Dentist, Hobby-Tinkering witli cars KNEESE, CHARLES IOHN: Fine Arts, Ambition-Art field, llobby-Art. KNOWLTON. EDWARD HERBERT: Ambition-Success, Hobby Reading KNOX, MARGARET ANN: Skeltons, Rec. Sec'y, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. lst Lt., Natl. Honor Society, Ambition-Laboratory teclinician, Hobby-Scrapbooks. KOCH, HARRIS B Football Team, Ambition-Lawyer, Hobby Reading. KRIGER, RAYMOND GENE' Ambition-Sailor Hobb I , , Y T Reading. I'.'UlI'l -ll 61644 of 1945 61644 of 1945 KRISS, IUNE: Ir, Red Cross, Representative, Ambition- En- graving business, Hobbies-Odd pennies, perfume, and reading. KURKA, BARBARA: Ambition-US. Army Nurse, Hobby-- Reading. KUSH, DOROTHY: MIR., Natl. Honor Society, Girl Reserves, Treas., Stud.. Council, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt, lst Lt., Ambition -School teacher, Hobby-Dancing, LANGSTON, MARY ALICE: Latin Club, Vice-Pres., Natl. Honor Society, Matti Club, Lassos, Ambition -Interior dec- orator, Hobby-Sewing. LASSWELL, MARSHALL ELMER, Senate, I Club, Football Team, '42, '43, and '44, Ambition-Rancher, Hobby--Ranch work. LAY, REBECCAt Ambition-Dress designing, Hobby--Writing letters. LEE, BILLY IAY: Haynes, Hi-Y, Ambition--Lawyer, Hobby-- Collecting stamps. LEHNE, CHARLES: Ambition-Civil engineer, Hobby-Deer hunting. LEMASTER, ROY: Ambition -Owner of a super grocery market, Hobby-Dancing. LE VICK, IANICE RUTH. MIR., Fine Arts, Ambition- Author, Hobbies-Collecting menus and playing the piccolo, LIBBY IOHN: Scribblers, Co. E, Cdt. lst Lt, Ambition-- Dentist, Hobbies-Reading and collecting stamps. LIGHTFOOT, FRED' Radio Club, President, B Football Team, Co. E, Cdt. Ist Lt, Ambition-Radio engineer, Hobby-- Radio. LINDEMAN, ANN MARIE: Lassos, Latin Club, Chaplain, Skeltons, Ambition--To be as wonderful as my mother, Hobbies-Singing, bowling, and making friends. LIVESAY, GEORGE BIRD1 Natl. Honor Society, Sec'y, Matti Club, Track Team, '44 and '45, Ambition--Doctor, Hobby-- Reading. LOUGHRIDGE, ANNE: Skeltons, Stucl. Council, Treas., Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. Major, Ambition--To get the most out of life, Hobby-Sports. LOUIE ELIZABETH KIM: Girl Reserves, Scribblers, Cor, Sec'y, Lassos, Ir. Red Cross, Representative, Ambition -- Nurse, Hobby-Making friends. LOVELACE, IOE BETTYE: Glee Club, Ambition-Succes Hobby-Reading. LOWN, WILMA HARRIET: Math Club, Fine Arts, Stud. Coun- cil, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition-Interior dec- orator, Hobby-Painting. LOYD, ANNIE LOUISE: Latin Club, Lassos, Ambition-Public accountant, Hobby-Horseback riding. LUMPKIN, LAYTON I.: Ambition-Navy, Hobby-Reading. LUNA, SYLVIA MARIE: Glee Club, Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading. MAGERS, RICHARD H.: Ieff Forum, Treas., Radio Club, Stud. Council, Boys' Glee Club, Drill Team, lst Bn, Staff, Cdt. Capt., Senior Play, Ambition-Electrical engineer, Hobby-Radio and electrical work. MANN, WILLIAM: Ambition-Good display man, Hobby-- Camping, MANSFIELD, HELEN: Shakespeares, Sgt.-at-Arms, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. lst Lt., Ambition- Caterer, Hobby-Reading. MANUPPELLI, MIKE: Declaration Staff, Co-Editor-in-Chief, Stud. Council, I Club, Vice-Pres., Football Team, '43, '44, Track Team, Stage Crew, Co-Manager, Ambition-American ambassador to Italy, Hobby-Collecting. MAPES, VIRGINIA MARIE: Edison Science, Sgt.-at-Arms, Math Club, School Band, Ambition-Petroleum engineer, Hobby-Collecting perfume bottles. MAROUETTE, OLIVE MARIE Ambition -Success in life, Hobby-Reading. MARSHALL, IOYCE1 Skeltons, Ambition-Nurse, Hobby-- Reading, IHXGIG I5 MASCORRO, OSCAR: Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading, MATTEI, CHARLES: Math Club, Natl. Honor Society, Haynes, President, Cheerleader, Drill Team, lst Bn. Staff, Cdt. Major, Stud, Council, President tSecond Terml, Ambition-To be as good a guy as my dad, Hobbies-Collecting stamps and match folders and drawing cartoons. MAXWELL, DORIS RUTH: Ambition-Secretary, Hobbies- Collecting stamps, whatnots, and rare rocks and shells. MAXWELL, VIRGINIA FLORENCE: Lassos, Scribblers, 2nd Vice-Pres., MIR., Math Club, Ambition-Opera singer, Hobbies--Music and sports, MAYER, ARTHUR: Haynes, Sec'y, Drill Team, Rifle Team, 2nd Bn. Staff, Cdt. Capt., Ambition-Army officer, Hobby- Hunting. MCRRIDE, BETTYI Girls' Glee Club, Vice-Pres., Euterpeans, Ambition-Nurse, Hobby-Collecting vases. MCCHESNEY, PAUL L: Track Team, B Football Team, Co. A, Cdt, Sgt, Ambition-Undertaker, Hobby-Driving an ambulance. MCCLELEN, GRACE FRANCES: Glee Club, Treas., Ambition -Singing with my sister on the radio, Hobbies-Dancing and long distance correspondence. MCCRACKEN, LYDE SCOTT: Haynes, Ist Bn, Staff, Cdt. Lt. Col., Ambition-Chemical engineer, Hobby-Hunting. MCCUTCHEN, BILLY: Senate, Edison Science, Natl. Honor Society, Ambition-Success in life, Hobby-Reading. MCGLASSON, BETTIE: Ambition-Happiness and success, Hobby-Collecting records. MCNEEL, ALBERT MAVERICK IR.: Senior Class, President, Senate, Sgt.-at-Arms, Latin Club, Math Club, Debate Team, Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading. MCNEIL, BETTY SUE: Skeltons, Latin Club, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt, 2nd Lt., Ambition-Technician, Hobby-Dogs. MCWHORTER, BETTY MARIE: Glee Club, Ambition-Success in lite: Hobby-Reading. MEANS, TED: lelf Forum, Vice-Pres., lst Drill Team, Znd Lt., School Band, Reg. Staff, Major, R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, Am- bition-Aeronautical engineer, Hobby-Music. MEDRANO, MARIA INEZ: Ambition -- Success, Hobby- Reading. MELL, BEVERLY RUTH: MIR., Vice-Pres., Scribblers, Latin Club, Vice-Pres., Masque and Gavel, Natl. Honor Society, Math Club, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. Major, Ambition-Labora- tory technician, Hobby-Table tennis. MERBETH, RUTH ELAINE: Scribblers, Treas., Math Club, Lassos, Ambition-Interpreter, Hobby-Playing the piano. MEYER, NORMA LEE: Glee Club, Ambition--Secretary, Hobby --Horseback riding. MICKLER, BEBE: Shakespeares, Ambition-Success in life, Hobby-Reading. MITCHELL, DOROTHY: MIR., Ambition-Success in every undertaking, Hobbies-Making scrapbooks of high school activities and collecting miniature pitchers, MITCHELL, IEAN NOYES: Latin Club, Euterpeans, Ambition -Director of religious education, Hobby-Perfume bottles. MOELLER, GLORIA: Shakespeares, Senior Class, Cor, Sec'y, left Forum Mascot, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. Major, Ambition- An air hostess, Hobby-Making friends. MOLLENKOPF, ETHEL MAE: Stud. Council, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt, 2nd Lt., Ambition-To live a happy life, Hobby-Making and keeping friends. MONDAY, DOROTHY MAY: Ambition-Iournalist, Hobby- Horses. MOORE, GORDON III: Senate, Vice-Pres., I Club, Track Team, Stud. Council, Ambition-Rancher, Hobby-Collecting butterflies. MOSELEY, CHARLES GARY: Ieff Forum, Stud. Council, Am- bition-Aeronautical engineer, Hobby-Collecting football photographs, MOURSUND, YVONNE MAXINE: Skeltons, Chaplain, Lassos, Ambition-Short story writer, Hobby-Collecting knick- knacks. 61644 of 1945 Elm of 1945 MOYER, WILLIAM HARVEY: Advisory President, B Foot- ball Team, Ambition-Aviation mechanic, Hobby-Aviation. MURPHY, WALTER: Advisory President, Haynes, Ambition- Lawyer, Hobby-Hunting. MURRAY, MARY ELLEN: Skeltons, President, Latin Club, Parl., Stud. Council, Senate Mascot, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. lst Lt., Ambition-School teacher, Hobby-Playing the piano. MYERS, MAY: Ambition-Dancing instructor, Hobby-Scrap books. MYERS, ROBERT LEHNIS: Ambition-Cartoonist, Hobby- Drawing cartoons. NALL, HOLLIS KEITH: School Band, Ambition-Musician, Hobby-Reading. NATHAN, ROSE ELIZABETH: Monticello Staff, Advertising Manager, Ambition - Costume designer, Hobbies - Artwork and Annual advertising. NELSON, CHARLOTTE ANN: Shakespeares, Haynes Mascot, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. Capt., Ambition-Aviatrix, Hobby- Horseback riding. NEVA, EDWARD: Eine Arts, School Band, Ambition- Musician or artist, Hobbies-Collecting stamps and reading. NEWMAN, MARY LOUISE: Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. Lt. Col., Skeltons, Natl. Honor Society, Ambition-Happiness, Hobby- Scrapbooks. NICHOLS, ELLIEE: Natl. Honor Society, Stud. Council, Win- ner of lst class, a SIUO War Bond in S. A. Light-sponsored history contest and a S50 War Bond for honorable mention in Hearst national history contest, Ambition-Iournalist, Hobby-Fishing. NIELSEN, SALLY: MIR., Latin Club, Ambition-Radio work, Hobby-Daydreaming. NITSCHMAN, EDWARD: Advisory President, Reg. Staff, Cdt. Capt., Ambition-Aeronautical engineer, Hobby-Reading. NYE, IOYCE1 Ambition-Ranch lite, Hobby-Collecting stuffed animals. PAGE, IAMES RICHARD: Co. A, Cdt. Znd Lt., Ambition- Successful rancher, Hobby-Raising cattle. PALACIOS, LINDA: Eine Arts, Ambition-LeadingaChristian life, Hobby-Keeping all kinds ot scrapboolcs. PANOS, IOHNA LEE: Shakespeares, Rep., Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition-A singer, Hobby-Stuffed animals. PARKER, MARY IANE1 Glee Club, Masque and Gavel, Am- bition-A Texas governors first lady , Hobby-Day- dreaming. PARSONS, LILA RUTH: Edison Science, School Band, Am- bition-Success in every undertaking, Hobby-Traveling. PASHKOFF, SOLOMON I.: Ambition-Business man, Hobby -Collecting coins and political information. PEEK, CLYDE KIEST: Senate, Rifle Team, Ambition-To be as good a guy as my dad, Hobbies-Sports, collecting post cards and model airplanes. PERSIA, MIKE: Haynes, Ambition-A successful business man, Hobby-Making friends. PETERSON, BRENDA PATRICIA1 Ambition-Private secre- tary, Hobbies-Writing letters and collecting photographs. PHILLIPS, IO ANNE: Shakespeares, Masque and Gavel- 1 Latin Club, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition-Secre- tary, Hobby-Friends. PINES, IRVINGZ Radio Club, Sec'y-Treas., Co. B, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition-Radio and electronic engineer, Hobbies-Radio and chemistry. PLATH, DEAN W.: Senate, President, Stud. Council, Sgt.-at- Arms, I Club, Rec. Sec'y, Track Team, '44-'45, Ambition- Successtul career in civil aeronautics, Hobby-Photography. POERNER, HOMER WILLIAM: Stud. Council, Co. E, Staff Sgt., Ambition-Business manager, Hobbies-Dancing and collect- ing records. POLIAKOEE, LEON: Ambition-Research dentist, Hobby- Reading mysteries. PAGE IT POLK, BETTY ANN: Lassos, Ambition-A successful life, Ilobbim: -Designing and making clothes. POLK, MARY IANE: Lassos, Ambition-Secretary, Hobby- Dancing. PORTER, IUANITA LENORE: Arnbition-Buyer for ladies ready-to-wear, Hobbies-Collecting perfume bottles, silver dollars, and dimes. PORTWOOD, DICK Haynes, Declaration Staff, Co-Editor-im Chief, Raizketball, '43 and '45, B Football Team, '42, Am- bition- Medicine, Hobby-Sports. POSEY, NANCY Ambition-Secretary, Hobbies-Keeping a diary and collecting match covers. POSTON, DONALD LAWRENCE: Ambition-Salesman, Hobby - Driving a car. PRINCE, NORMA. Lassos, Fine Arts, Parl., Scribblers, Am- bition -Fashion designer, Hobby-Trying to make other people happy. PROLL, IERRY Senate, Ambition-Success in life, Hobby- Reading. RAGSDALE, MARY MARTHA: Skeltons, Fine Arts, Glee Chili, Ambition' Teacher in a childrens hospital, Hobby- Cnllecting letters and what-nots. RAMIREZ, ANITA. Ambition-Success, Hobby-Reading. RANSLEBEN, MARY KATHERYN: Ambition-Secretary, llrilfrlny Hfvfiiiiflg RASCOE, ROBERT Reg Staff, Cdt. Lt. Col., Sr. Class, Sgt.-at- Arms, Drill Team, Cdt. Captain, Senate, Ambition-Success, llobby- -Drums ItATl.EY, RETTY IEAN. Ambition' -Private secretary, Hobby- Collecting records. RATLIFE, MARY IANE: Ambition--Success, Hobby-Horses. RAWSON, BOB Sc-nate, Ambition-Success in every under- taking, Hobby----Making friends. REEVES, FRANCES ELIZABETH: Glee Club, Sec'y, Math Club, Ambition-Happiness, Hobby-Trying to make and keep friends, REIWALD, PATRICIA IO ANN: Girl Reserves, Rep., Girls' Cdl Corps, Cdt. Znd Lt., Ambition-Success and happiness, Hobby-Reading. ROBERTS, DAVID' Ambition-Doctor, Hobby-Swimming. ROBERTS, W. R.. Ambition-Success in life, Hobby-Reading. RODGERS, IRVING MADISON: Ieff Forum, Chaplain, Am- bition-Aeronautical engineer, Hobby-Model building. RODRIGUEZ, IOSEPHINE: Ambition-To live happily, Hobby 'Glass curios. ROZELLE, WINSTON CLYDE. Masque and Gavel, Ambition -Automobile dealer, Hobbies-Phonograph records and sztainpsa. RUBINSTEIN, ISAAC: Ambition-Civil engineer, Hobby- Photography. RUCKEL, MAE RUTH: Ambition-Owner of a florist shop, Hobbies-Collecting vases and arranging flowers. RUDES, GERRY WENDELL: Ambition-Success in life, Hobby Reading. RUEMPEL, MARGIE NELL: Lassos, Ambition-Secretary, Hobby- Dancing. RUSH, IOY. Thespians, President, Latin Club, Hist., Natl. Honor Society, School Orchestra, Ambition-Music teacher, Hobby Playing musical instruments. EQAUNDERS, WAYNE WESLEY: leff Forum, Radio Club, ROTC. Band, Cdt. Capt., Ambition-Civil engineer, Hobby Reading. PAGE 18 efmtd of 1945 SAWYER, RUTH: Glee Club, President, Math Club, Scrib- blers, Ieff Forum Mascot, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. lst Lt., M.I.R., Ambition-Successful vocalist, Hobby-Art. SCHIMMEL, GLEN RONALD: Ambition-Geologist, Hobby- Reading. SCHINDLER, FORREST IAY1 Haynes, Ambition-Petroleum engineer, Hobby-Reading. SCHMIDT, KEN ARTHUR' Ambition-Navy or Merchant Marine, Hobby-Boogie-Woogie records. SCHNABEL, IOYCE1 Skeltons, Treas., Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition-To be successful, Hobby-Being happy. SCHROEDER, BEVERLY: Lassos, Stud. Council, Ambition- Commercial artist, Hobby-Dancing. SCHROEDER, SHIRLEY: Glee Club, Library Asst., Ambition --Designer or aviatrix, Hobby-Collecting miniature animals, SCHWAB, CHARLES FREDRIC: Co. A, Cdt, Capt., Ambition -Successful business man, Hobbies-Hunting and fishing. SCOTT, CHESTER: Ambition--Rancher, Hobbies-Horses and guns. SCRUGGS, ROBBIE1 Tennis Team, Ambition-To live a happy life, Hobbies-Horseback riding and painting. SEIKEL, MARY LOU: Ambition-Dress designer, Hobbyi- Music. SHEPHERD, PATRICIA ANNE: Thespians, Vice-Pres., EHR., Ambition-Flying, I-lobby-Model planes, SHEPPARD, IAMES PARKS: Haynes, Ambition--US, Navy officer, Hobby-Reading. SIDES, MARVONNE ELIZABETH: Glee Club, Ambition--Sud cess, Hobby-Reading. SKOLAUT, IRENE: Advisory President, Ambition-Secretary, Hobby-Collecting colored photographs. SKOLAUT, LILLIAN ROSE: Stud. Council, Ambition-Banker, Hobby-Keeping Scrapbooks. SMITH, CATHERINE LEE. Ambition --Private secretary, Hobbies'-Roller skating and dancing. SMITH, CLAYBOURNE: Senate, Ambition-High school diploma, Hobby-Shooting squirrels. SMITH, EDDIE: Haynes, Ambition-U. S. Navy officer, Hobby -Seeing good motion pictures. SMITH, EUGENE CALVERT: Ieff Forum, Ambition-Manage- ment engineer, Hobby-Drafting. SMITH, EVELYN: Edison Science, Lassos, Natl. Honor So- ciety, Vice-Pres, Ambition'-College graduate, Hobbies-Col- lecting phonograph records and keeping scrapbooks, SMITH, MARY BETH: Ambition-To have a successful life, Hobby-Picture shows. SMITH, P. I.: Color Guard, Cdt. Master Sgt., Ambition- Diesel engineer, Hobbies-Hunting and fishing. SOLIS, EVA: Euterpeans, Ambition-Bookkeeper, Hobby- Reading. SONKA, FRANCES ANN: Thespians, Advisory President, Ambition-US. Navy nurse, Hobby-Collecting pretty post- cards. SPANN, EDWIN RUSSELL: Advisory President, Stud. Council, Hi-Y, Sec'y, Math Club, Hist., Natl. Honor Society, I-list., Senate, Tennis Team, Ambition--Minister, Hobby-Stamp collecting. SPAULDING, DAVID CARY. Ieff Forum, Ambition-Publisher, I-lobby-Good books. SPRINGER, FRANZ ALBERT: School Band, Stud. Council, Co, E, Cdt. Znd Lt., Ambition-To be as great a man as my father, Hobby-I-Ioming pigeon racing, IHXGI-I -til SPRINGER, LOIS MAXINE: Lassos, Ambition-A successful secretary, Hobbies-Collecting bottles and post cards. STALLCUP, ALLINE: Ambition-Secretary, Hobby-Collect ing photographs of motion picture stars, STANLEY, ELIZABETH ANN: Latin Club, Ambition-Dra- matics, Hobby-Reading. STEGALL, W, C.: Co. F, Cdt. Staff Sgt., Ambition-Racing midget autos, Hobby-Firearms. STEIGLEDER, IULIE MARIE: Lassos, Latin Club, Math Club, Vice-Pres., Stud. Council, Ambition-Nurse, Hobby-Collect ing statuettes, STINNETT, GEORGE IEFFERSON: School Band, R.O.T,C. Bancl, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition-Civil engineer, Hobby- Collecting old music. STONE, AUDREY IEANNE: Ambition-Mortician's wife, Hobby f--, Football scrapbooks. STOVALL, GEORGE DEWEYi Ieff Forum, School Band, Math Club, Advisory President, R.O.T.C. Band, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Am- bition-Writer, Hobby-Playing clarinet. STOWE, PATSY: Ambition-Secretary, Hobbies-Dancing, swimming, and horseback riding. TAYLOR, EDWARD ALBERT: Haynes, Latin Club, Sgtfat- Arms, Advisory President, Ambition-Cartoonist, Hobbies- Drawing, sports, and reading. TAYLOR, ROBERT HARCOURT1 Haynes, Sgt.-at-Arms, Drill Team, Co. E, Cdt. Znd Lt., Ambition-Engineer, Hobby-Col- lecting coins. TEMPLETON, IAMES: Stud. Council, Hon. Member, Haynes, Natl. Honor Society, Drill Team, Golf Team, Reg. Staff, Cdt. Col, Ambition-Physicist or chemist, Hobby-Working as automobile mechanic. TERRELL, GEORGE: Senate, Sec'y, Natl, Honor Society, lst Bn Staff, Cdt. Capt., Ambition-To be a successful man, Hobby-Flying. TERWILLIGER, RICHARD LEWIS: Ieff Forum, Radio Club, Vice-Pres., Ambition-Automobile engineer, I-lobby-Radio and automobile designing. THOMAS, RUSSELL: Haynes, Drill Team, Rifle Team, Am- bition-Rancher and game conservationist, Hobbies-Hunting and fishing. TILLSON, FLORENCE L.: Skeltons, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdl. Znd Lt., Ambition-Success in life, Hobby-Reading. TOEPPERWEIN, BETTY IOYCE: Glee Club, Ambition-Cadet Nurse Corps, Hobby-Music. TOLAND, MAUDINE: Glee Club, Fine Arts, Ambition-School teacher, Hobby-Music. TRABUCCO, PATRICIA LOUISE: Ambition-To be a good little wife, Hobby-Reading. TREIMAN, IOSHUA N.: Haynes, Ambition-A successful en- gineer: Hobby-Horology. TREST, ROBERT B.: Senate, Ambition--Traveling salesman, Hobby-Traveling. TUCKER, ALLAN: Senate, Ambition-Doctor, Hobby-Col- lecting coins. TURNER, RUTH ESTELLE: Ambition-To join the WAVES, Hobbies-Playing the accordion and keeping a school memory book. VAN HORN, VANNAH E.: Ir. Red Cross, Representative, Hi- Y, Ambition-US. Army Air Forces, Hobbies-Aeronautics, radio, and reading. VANDERHIDER, IANICE MARIE: Glee Club, Ambition- Aviatrix, Hobby-Dancing. VIDAL, HENRY: Ambition-A success in any undertaking, Hobby-Reading, WAGES, BILLIE FAYE: Skeltons, Ambition-Trained nurse, Hobby-Collecting miniature shoes. WAGNER, TED: Haynes, Hist., Ambition-To be like my dad, Hobby--Aviation. PAGE 50 Glau of 1945 Glau of 1945 WALES, SIDNEY: Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition- Good singer, Hobby-Singing. WALL, PATRICIA MARIE: Thespians, Vice-Pres., Latin Club, School Band, Ambition-Nurse, Hobby-Playing my clarinet. WARREN, CHARLES FREDERICK: Haynes, Arch. Club, Am- bition-Rancher, Hobbies-Sports and raising horses. WATSON, IEAN: Ambition-Success in life, Hobby- Reading. WAUGH, KATHERINE LOUISE: MIR., Math Club, Sec'y, Edison Science, Sec'y, Lassos, Stud. Council, Ambition-To be as good a pilot as my dad, Hobby-Traveling. WEBB, GENE: Ambition-Stenographer, Hobby-Collecting extraordinary letters. WELLS, BETTY ANN: Shakespeares, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition-Dress designer, Hobby-Reading. WELLS, IIMME: Ambition -Career girl, Hobby-Collecting post cards. WESSELY, ARTHUR I.: Stud. Council, President, Ieff Forum, Arch. Club, Natl. Honor Society, Cdt. lst Lt. II-Ion. discharget, Ambition-Petroleum engineer, Hobby-Stamps. WESTBERRY, BILLY: Ambition-To be more like my father, Hobby-Reading. WEYL, NORMA: Lassos, Ambition-Successful musician, Hobby-Collecting miniature shoes. WHITE, IOAN: Skeltons, Lassos, Stud. Council, Ambition-- Successful in life, Hobby-Making friends. WHITE, PEGGY IO: Natl. Honor Society, Declaration Staff, Senate Mascot, Quill and Scroll, Stud. Council, Senior Class, Treas., Senior Play, Shakespeare-s, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. Col., Ambition-Spanish interpreter, Hobby-Sleeping. WHITEHEAD, LUCIE IEAN: Skeltons, Latin Club, Ambition- College degree, Hobby-Ice skating WHITT, REBECCA: Ir. Red Cross, Representative, Distributive Ed., Sec'y, Ambition-Laboratory technician, Hobby- Reading. WICK, FREDERICI Ambition-To be a gentleman rancher, Hobby-Driving. WICK, OTTO: Ambition-Rancher, Hobby-Reading. WIEDING, ORVILLE LOUIS: I Club, Basketball Team, Am- bition-Lawyer, Hobby-Hunting, WILCOX, IIMMY: Haynes, Rep., Ambition-Success, Hobby -Making friends. WILLIAMS, BLAKE: Senate, Football '43, Ambition-Success ful lawyer, Hobbies-Hunting and swimming. WILLIAMS, GEORGE: Senate, School Band, R.O.T.C, Band, Cdt. Staff Sgt. and Drum Major, Band Football Team, Am- bition-Arranging and copying music, Hobby-Collecting toy horses. WILLIAMS, IOE: Senate, Rep., Fine Arts, President, Am- bition-Architect, Hobby-Drawing. WILLIAMS, IUNE FAYE: Glee Club, Ambition-Spanish in- terpreter in South America, Hobbies-Scrapbooks and singing. WILLIAMSON, OLIVE LOUISE: Advisory President, Arn- bition-Model and designer, Hobbies-Designing, dancing, swimming, and flying. WINTERS, EDITH MAY: Shakespeares, Haynes Mascot, Sr. Class, Rec. Sec'y, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. Lt. Col., Ambition- To have an exciting life, Hobby-Anything interesting. WONG, HELEN: Scribblers, Ambition-Social worker in China, Hobby-Collecting Chinese dolls. WONG, MARY LOU: Girl Reserves, Sgt.-at-Arms, Advisory President, Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Ambition-College degree, Hobbies-Bowling and ice skating. WOODALL, GLORIA IEAN: Edison Science, Ambition- Writer, I-lobby-Painting. PAGE 31 61644 of 1945 IXX WURZBACH, ANNA LOUISE Natl Honor Society, Lci::::o:ag Moth Club, Ambition-College degree, Hobby Collecting stamps. WYNNE, Gl.ORlA Shcikespoores, Eine Art.: Hinzt, Girls' Cdt, Corps, Cdt, Znd Lt, Ambition - To find tioppinezss in lite, Hobby--Being happy YATES, IEAN, Eine Arts, Losnsogs, Stud, Council, Ambition - Good housewileg Hobbies--Bowling ond doncinq YOUNG, ANN: Skeltonsg Girls' Cdt. Corps, Cdl 2nd Lt, Ambition---Author, Hobby-Collecting fztcitionory ZENNER, BETTY IEANZ Lcitin Club, 2nd Vice-Prom, l,o::::o::g M.l.R.g Ambition-U.S, Novy Nurse, Hobby Collecting souvenirs ZIMMERMANN, EDWIN BERNARD Ambition--Doctor, Hobby -f-Selling shoes. ZUELECKE, IORENE' Girl Reserves, Vice-Pres, Ambition Secretoryg Hobby-Collecting post cords from rnony states ond countries CAVENDER, MARY FRANCES Monticello Stoll, Co-Pro- duction Editor-in-Chief ond Stott Photographer, Ambition-f A very truthful housewife, Hobby--Photography. Outxtondino ornong the fxtoqc productions this year was the Senior Erolic, tlie beoutilul linole if: time nzliown IHXGIC 52 LLL L , Q, Liglgl-X-W, YYY V W-i. CLASS COLORS Blue cmd Silver Q CLASS FLOWER Red Cclrrlcxtion if CLASS MOTTO 'Semper Corriuncii in meditcxtione et ammo 'Always together in tlrought cmd spirit 'A' IMPORTANT SENIOR ACTIVITIES SENIOR HALL DANCE December R SENIOR EROLIC December Ifl SENIOR PLAY Moy I8 CLASS DAY AND PICTURE SI-IOW May 24 IUNIOR-SENIOR PROM May 25 GRADUATION SERMON May 27 GRADUATION Moy 31 l X01 Mm af1fAe6la44aff946 Early in October the Class of 1946 was organized under the very capable leadership of Miss julia Oliphint and Miss Mamie A. Brawner. . .ln November the junior Class decided to do something new and unusual-to present tor the lirst time a junior play ,juniors tried out for parts they likeclg a cast was selected and they went to work immediately .The juniors decided in january to sponsor the paper drives for leiterson and use the money to buy magnolia trees to plant on the northeastern part ot the campus . .The clubs supported this project willingly. . .The teachers also co-operated by asking their classes to save all waste paper for the drive. . .Committees were appointed to meet in the paper shack on certain morn ings to tie up paper. . .lt was decided to have a regular dedication ceremony when the trees were planted. . .The president was asked to make a dedication speechmln April juniors piled into buses and went out for a grand outing. .Under the splendid direction ot Miss Ethel K. Orrell the junior play was presented on May ll . .On May 25 the junioreSenior prom was a successful eventg the juniors surprised and delighted everyone by having the dance in our library . .The decorations were unusual and the beautiful evening dresses ot the girls, with the soft lights and music of a well known San Antonio orchestra, made the night perfect . .On May 31 juniors assisted at the Senior Commencement exercises by decorating the stage for the commencement and serving as ushers for the graduation sermon and the commencement exercises. . , QQ PAGE 51 Doing their share for the war etfo lunior Class preparing bundles at the a sh k rt, members ol the luriior Class sponsor the paper driveg officers of the p per s ac are llelt io rightl Gloria Shiner, Betty Ieanette Iamison Billie lo Parker, Robert Booton, Tommy Pressly. ir ir ir ffabeu of Une QIGM of 1946 Miss lulia Oliphint Co-Sponsor Miss Mamie A. Brawner Co-Sponsor Tommy Pressly President William Kyle Rote Vice-President Billie lo Parker Corresponding Secretary Betty Ieanette larnison Recording Secretary Elizabeth Anne Mason Treasurer Robert Booton Parliamentarian Peggy Cloud Reporter Gloria Shiner Co-Sergeant-at-Arms Iames Pat Wilson Co-Sergeant-at-Arms Nancy Gardner Chaplain PAGE 55 C I Glau of 1946 ADAIR BETTY ANNE ADAMS HOMER ALBAUGH, ELLIS III ALLEN, BILL ALLEN, GERALD LYNN ALTERMAN, RICHARD IRVING ALTGELT, SARAH ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG, RICHARD H. AUSTIN MERWYN ELIZABETH AVERY, SUSAN BAILEY, C, H IR BAILEY, IOAN BAILEY, PERRY BALDWIN, CLARENCE BALES, IAMES BARKER, MARILYN BARKER, MARION BARNES, ELLANORE BARNES, STELLA BATES, CHRIS BEADLE, CONNIE ARLENE BEARDMORE, PATRICIA ANN BELINSKY, IDA ROSE BENNETT, ANNIE IO BERRY FRANCES BICKHAM, HELEN LOUISE BILBY STEPHEN BILLINGSLEY, IOAN BLAYLOCK, ANITA BLESS WILLADEAN BOAL, GEORGE BOGLE IOY BOOTON, ROBERT BOSTON LYNN BRADY, RORERTA BRANCH, SUSIE BRAUN, BETTY LOU BREACHER, IACKIE BREHMER, ELEANOR BRISTOW, CATHERINE BROGDON, LOLA ANNE BROWN, ERNEST BROWNE, BETTIE BRUNNER, DON BUCKLAND, IILI. BUENZ, SOLOLA IOY BURK, HELEN KATHRYN BURNETT, I. A. BUTTS, DORIS BYRN, BETTY CALDERON, MIGUEL LUIS CAMPBELL, FRANK DREW CAMPBELL, MELVIN HOMER CARHART, ALBERT W. CARPENTER, HARRY CARTER, PAUL CARVER, BOBBY CASTILLO, MINERVA CHAPIN, RALSTON TUCK CLAMP, A. B STOREY CLARKE, IANICE CLOUD, PEGGY COBLE, KATIE IUNE COGDELL, WILLARD A. COLLIE, DAN COLEMAN, ELLSWORTH P. COMBS, VIRGINIA COOK, BOB COOPER, THOMPSON H. CORRINGTON, HAI. ir ir 61644 of 1946 PAGE 58 ew of fm CORTEZ, ANITA COSTON, RALPH LEE CRAWFORD, BETTYE IANE CROUCH, OSCAR CROUCH, BETTY CROUCH, IOYCE CURE, MARY LOU DARBY, ELIZABETH D DIAL, PRESTON AVENPORT, MARILYN DAVENPORT, PATSY DIETERT, ANN DOUT EBERT, AL HIT, VIRGINIA DUNCAN, BETTY EBELING, PATTI EDMUNDSON, DAN KENNETH ELLSWO ER RTH, F, LESLIE ICKSON, KEN EDWARD ERWIN, ELIZABETH EVANS, KATHLEEN LORENE EVANS, SIDNEY FERNA NDEZ, RUBEN FLAKE, ROBERT FLASKAMPER, RAY FLORENCE, HAZEL FLOURNOY , MARY LOUISE .FOWLER, BETTY IEANNE FRENCH, DON FOX, IO-ANNE FRANK, LEANORE FRITSCH, COLLEEN FUENTES, DORA GADDIS, HOWARD GAFFORD, WALLY GALVAN, YOLANDA GARDNER, DAVID GARDNER, IAMES GARDNER, NANCY GARZA, ALICE GARZA, ANGELICA GARZA, HELEN GASTON, PAT ANNE GEE, WILLIAM GERHARDT, PAULINE GIBBS, WILLIAM THOMAS GILES, BARBARA GILLESPIE, HODGES GILMORE, IOHN GLIMP, TOMMY HAYES GOLDSTEIN, SHIRLEY GONZALEZ, MINNIE LOUISE GONZALEZ, VIRGINIA MAE GOOLSBY, PAT GOODMAN, STANLEY A. GOODWIN, BILL GORDON, DON BLAKE GRAHAM, VIOLET GRAY, VIRGINIA BELLE GREENE, ANNIE MARIE GRUBIN, ARNOLD LEWIS GRUNDMEYER, IIMMY NAYLOR GUARDIA, ANGELINA GUTIERREZ, ALICE DIANA GUY, TALMADGE MONROE HARY, HAZEN E. HAILE, G. C. HALTOM, TOMMIE IEANNE HAMPTON, WINTON HANCOCK, PEGGY GZQ44 of 1946 ,,,, elm of 7946 HARNED, DOLORES HARRELL, A. I. HARVEY, IEAN HENDERSON, MARGARET HENRY, MARY ALICE HERNDON, CAROLYN HERRMANN, DON HICKMAN, DONALD PRESTON HICKS, BILLY HIERHOLZER, IOAN HILL, EDDIE HITCH, IACK NEWTON HODSON, MILDRED PEARL HOHENBERGER, BOB HOLDEN, PAT HOLDER, LEE HONIGBLUM, IAY SAMUEL HOOD, MARIA EUGENIA HOPE, CONNIE HOPKINS, FLOY MAE INGRAM, HUDSON BRYANT IACQX, TOM HAZEN IAMISON, BETTY IEANETTE IAMISON, SUZANNE IARROTT, PATSY IENSWOLD, NANCY IOHNSON, BILLY JOHNSON, WHORTON IOURDIN, HOPE KAYSER, MELL ROSE KEARNEY, BILL EDWARD KELLEY, MARTHA IEANETTE KENNEDY, BETTY BOB KENNEY, MARGARET KILGORE, CAROLYN D. ir KING, BARBARA IOYCE KLIMITCHEK, PAT KNIGHT, MICKEY KNOX, IOHNNIE KOEHLER, ROSEMARY KOLB, BETTY IEAN KRUEGER, ALEX KURANER, SYLVIA KYSER, IOE EARL LQVINE, BARBARA LEATHY, IAMES RALPH MABRY, IOHN MADSEN, MARIANNE MAIER, MARILYN MARKEY, BRYNDEL MARTIN, DOROTHY IEAN MASON, ELIZABETH ANNE MASTERS, BILLY MATTICK, IRENE MAXWELL, ROSELLE E. MCARTHUR, MARILYN MCBRIDE, DAVID MCCONOGHY, IAMES FRED McFALL, DON MCINTIRE, B-ELLEN MCIVER, DON R. MCMILLIN, PAT McMORDIE, WARREN MCMUNN, MARIE MCRAE, PATSY MENZLER, IOE BOB MEYER. IOYCE ANN MICHON, IEANETTE MILIKIEN, HERBERT C. MILLSAPS, HAZEL IOYCE Glafu of 1946 .. . IA, 9' , X vlu- if XE-1 .X C C S- ix! 1 I 1 . I If S' fi .Y197 IHUQIC ISL! In NS V1NmQwAQlMu 61444 of 1946 , Z? QP ,Q 1 g:e,.,5...v:I55 ' Eff T A 'TJ vi I 'f if ' 1. J MINTON BILLIE MONSALVO, IANIE CERVANTES MOODY, IACK MOORE, MAX LYNN MORALES, ANDREW MORAN, CONCEPCION ANGUIANO MORRIS, ANN MORRIS, BETTY MORRIS, IEAN MUKAI, ARE MURRAY, LYNARD GEORGE NEELEY, ROBERT LEE NERI, CHARLOTTE NEVA, EDMUND NEWMAN, HARRY NEWTON, ROBERT NICOI., MARY ANN NISSEN, DICK NOCKOLDS, MARGARET I., OBREGON, RICHARD PAGE, PATSY PALM, IEANINE PAPE, GILDA WAYNE PARHAM, BOBBIE IEANNE PARKER, BILLIE IO PAYNE, PATTY PEEK, R V, PEPPER, HERRERT LESLIE PERSONS BILLIE MAE PILAND, CHARLES H PITTMAN, BINA MAE POKLOFF, ETTA POLK, MIMI PORTER, BOB POSS, CHARLIE POWELL, PEGGY IOANNE PRATT, PEGGY PRATTS, THELMA MARIE PRESSLY, TOMMY PUTNAM, MARY IANE RAGSDALE, DICK RAY, IOHN EDWIN READEL, ELAINE REAGAN, LAIOY REDDING, DAVE RENTON, TOMMY RIOIAS, TERESITA ROBERTSON, MARTHA ANNE ROCHON, DICK RODGERS, DON CHARLES RODRIGUEZ, ARNOLD ROSS, DON ROTE, WILLIAM KYLE ROWDEN, IIM RALPH RUSSELL, IAMES ROWDEN, RICHARD IOE C. RYLANDER, GERALDINE SALAZAR, GLORIA SAWYER, MARY IO SCHARLACK, RUTH IEAN SCHAUMRURG, WINIFRED SCHULTZ, DIANA SCOTT, RITA NAN SHINER, GLORIA SEABURY, GEORGE SETZER, HELEN SICHEL, THOMAS ERNEST SIMMANG, LUCILLE SINGER, MARY E. SISLEY, ALFRED IAMES Glafu of 1946 ll -A 'Y' U' 2- Elma of 7946 SKIDMORE, CAROLYN SLATER BILL PARKER SLATTON, GENE SMITH, BILLY IOE SMITH DIANA WINIERED SMITH, IERALYNE LEE SMITH, MARIORIE HELEN SMITH, NEVA IO SMITH STANFORD STANLEY SORENSON, MAEDINE SORRELL, RUTH SOUTHERN, IACK SPARKMAN, IAMES SPARKS, RUTH STAFFORD, CATHRYN STENZLER, BARBARA LEE STEUBING, ARLENE ELEANOR STEUBING, EVELYN STONE, DONALD IAMES STROMAN, BILLIE MARIE SWEENEY, PHYLLIS TAFOLLA, RICHARD SYDNEY TALAMANTES, EDDIE E, TAMEZ, RICARDO IOSE TATSCH, MARILYN ELISKA TAYLOR, BETTY TAYLOR, IACK WALLACE TAYLOR, LYNN CHANNING TAYLOR, MARY ANN TAYLOR, PAT PARTRIDGE TERRY, MARY MARGARET THEISS, KARL VERNE THOMSON, IOAN TIMBERLAKE, BETTY JEAN TIPPETT, PEGGY ANN TOWNES, DWIGHT TOWNSEND, ANNE TRABUCCO, IACK COOPER TR TYNAN, ANN THERE AVIS, LON W. TREIO, ERNEST SA UHR, IANICE C. UNDERH ILL, I. D. VOIGHT, HAZEL MURIEL WATSON, C. E, WALTON, FRANK WIIRER, BERNARD WEIR, IACK WERNETTE, EVELYN WIIITE, LETA IANE WHEELIS. BILL WHITE, RICHARD WHITE, RISLEY EARL IR. WHITE, TOMMY W HITEHEAD, BETTY A. WILRURN, RAY HENRY WILKINSON, BETTY IEAN WILLRANKS, IANE WILLIAMS, EARL WILSON, ELLIS WILSON, IAMES PAT WOERNER, ERLENE WOLFE, PAT WORD, BILLIE LOUISE WYATT, FRANK WRENN, CHARLOTTE YAEGER, ROBERT YOUNG, BETTY IEAN YOUNG, I. E. ZIMMERMAN, W, W. . s ..J,.r1 sf mi 61644 of 1946 mba aj1fheGla44afl947 On September the eighth the new sophomores were welcomed to Iefferson with an assembly at which Principal T. Guy Rogers, Vice-Principal Raymond Arnold, and Miss Frances Smith, Dean of Girls, spoke. .The student leaders of the school were also present to welcome the new students. . .Diligent study as a necessity for good grades was stressed by all of the speakers. . .Miss Smith urged the students to attend school regularly, as a good attendance shows up well on the records. . .This year the Sophomore Honor Society was organized for all sophomores making no grade less than B ..Ninetyvfour students were eligible to be charter members, they were admitted to the society in an impressive assembly on fanuary 26. .The entire school was proud of this showing, for not more than sixty students were expected to win the award. . .The committee which nominated the officers of the class was chosen by a group of sophomore representatives elected from each advisory, they made a ballot from which the sophomores elected their officers .There was great excitement in the advisories on election day as each sophomore voted for his choice. .. All knew that any project which the class might decide to undertake would be sure to be a great success because of the outstanding students in the class. , PAGE G6 i Eff' 3 Officers of the Sophomore Class plan their share in the Iefferson war program. Seated: Bobbie lack Bomba, Standing fleft to rightl: E. Braden McAllisterg Sue Caroline Birdwellg Barney Marisfieldg Nancy Ruth Iohnson, Iohn Wesley Boldtg Barbara Lucille Frankling Albert Byrnesg Ann Cross. ffiw14af1f!ae6Za44aff947 Mrs. Edith Tunnell Co-Sponsor Miss Florence Langford Co-Sponsor Iohn Wesley Boldt President Ann Cross Vice-President Bobbie lack Bomba Recording Secretary Nancy Ruth lohnson Corresponding Secretary R, D. Roberts Treasurer Barney Mansfield Reporter E. Braden McAllister Historian Barbara Lucille Franklin Chaplain Albert Byrnes Sergeant-ateArms Sue Caroline Birdwell Parliamentarian PAC E li ADAM VERA ANN ADAMS, KELLEY OTHRO ADAMS, ROSE MARIE AKIN, PEGGY IEAN ALBAUGH, KEARNEY M. ALDRICH, LOUISE ALLEN, CLARELYN ALTENREAD, IANICE EAY ANDERSON, ELLA LOU ANIOL, RALPH IOHN BAILEY, MARY ELIZABETH BAR T, LELQND 133131112 R- BEALL, BETTY IO BELZUNG, MARILYN V. BILLINGSLEY, BRUCE ALDER RIRIDWELL, SUE CAROLINE BIRENBERG, LEO BITTER, CLARENCE IO RLAISING, MARILYN IOYCE BLESS, BILLY ROAND, BILLY BOLDT, IOHN WESLEY ROMRA, BOBBIE IACK BOOG, CARMEN MARGARET BORDERS, MARTIIA ROUDREAUX, BARBARA IOAN BOYER, BILLY ALLEN BRAGG, GLORIA IUNE BRANDT, ROBERT LE ROY RREACHER, ROBBIE BREWER, SARA IANE BROWN, CHESTER PERKINS BROWN, GEORGE WESLEY BROWNE, DORRIS IEANNE Glam af 1947 Glam: 41947 BROWNE, MARION VAN ZANDT BROYLES, ROBERT D, BRUNNER, SHIRLEY GAYE BRYAN, CAROL BURG, CAROL ANN BUCKNER, BENNIE BURROWS, VIRGINIA PAYE BYRNES, ALBERT CAMPBELL, CATHERINE B, CANTU, MARY LOUIS CAMPBELL, IACK E CARDWELL, IACOULINE LOURICE CARTER, HAROLD LEONARD CHADDICK, MARY LOU CHETWOOD, TOMMIE CHILDS, RAY CHONG, IIM CLEGG, COB CODY, BILL RHEINER CHAPMAN, CORA AGNES TERRELL B, PATRICIA IOYCE COOPER, HAROLD COX, LEEBOB COZART, EVERETT DANIEL CRAIG, PEGGY ANN ffwffi Cogn- CROOM, RUTH CROSS, ANN CURL, HESTER CURTIS, MARY FRANCES DAUBERT, BOB DANIEL, C. M. DAVIS, CARROLL ADDISON DE ARMENT, GE ORGE IESSE DHOSSCHE, ROLANDE MARIE DOMBEC K, DOLORES IRENE PACE GSI DCINDLINGER, DONNA LOU DOOLEY, BETTY IOAN DOVE, BOB DONALD DOYLE, IOYCE MAY DU BOSE, IEAN IIIIILCAII, IOIIII CAMLIIQN LIIIIIIII SAM EIIWAPIJsfELIZAI3ETII EMERICK, IIILLY KENNER ENGLISH, MID LNOCNS, BILLIE LEE FALCON, EDWARD VARNSWORTH, SALLY CRAVER EEHLMAN, BARRY EESSMANN, CHARLES T. EIERMAN BETTY TERESSA PLATO, HATTIE HOOD ELEMING, PEGGY LEE EONAROW, ROSELLE S. EORRES, ANITA FORD PAT FOSTER, PATRICE FOSTER, TOLBERT FRANKLIN, BARBARA L, EREYDBERG MIRIAM IIIIIZIIII IIgI1'I'A ILILIJTLI5 ALISLIIT GALLATIII MARY ANNA 1' . GAI-ISI GLORIA , GARRETT, WILLIAM II. Y Q CSARZA, GENEVA IANE GATES, RALPH GELEOND ESTHER GILBREATH, LESTA ANN GOETTING, ERED IYXGIC T0 I If .f3q'2Z,fI 61444 of 1947 za 7f41'gf12 aim? I, I, Glafu of 1947 'z lou. !ZIi'I2'a55 ' :MW elf GORMAN, IAMES GRAPE, BEVERLY IEAN GRUNEWALD, RUSSELL W. GUERRERO, KENO G, GUEST, IO E GUSTAESON, SANIDRA KAY GWYN, VIVIAN LORRAINE HAIDDEN, ADLICIA HALLER, BETTYE IEAN ' --5 HALVERSON, CLEMENCE HAMMER, STANLEY HAMMETT, IACK HAMMOND, REA HARRIS, CARROLL E HARRIS IOAN GAY HARRISON, MARY NELL HASSE, MARIORIE EVELYN HAYNIE, LETHA HEFNER HESS, ROBERT ANN ELIZABETH HENRY! PAT HICKS, IAMES RICHARD HICKS, NOEL I. HILL, HOLDEN, MARY SALLY LOU IIOEY! VAL HOLLERS, MARY CAROLYN HOLZMANN, BETTY IEAN HOOTEN, YVONNE RAL HOPKINS, SHARRARD I. HORN, ROY HOSKEN, IOANNE CONLON HOUSTON, MARY MARTHA ISRELL, MARTHA IACKSON, MARY IHXGIC Tl IACOR MARION LEE IOIINSON, CATHERINE ELEANOR IOIINSON, CONRAD IOIINFQUN, GEOHGI1 13.17 2 IfUIIIIt-RON NANCY RUTII IOIINFSON, RURY KATHERINE IOIII253, IEANNE IONES, IEANNINE IONES, MARY RUTH ' A Bff IfJIIIffl WIISZLEY GALE HWRIDAIJ, IJAVIID IQARGL, ROLE G, KARREN, HERBERT KAUEMAN, ALAN R. KAYSIIR CIIARLEE5 KIIIIER IERRY KIILLY PATTYE CAROL KIINIDRICK, RETTY LAVERNE KENNAIDY, IDONALIJ KIITCIIUM, STANLEY MORTON KILPATRICK ERANCES KNOLK, POLLY KOCII, NELI. KCULR, MARGARET MARIE I'lOI.RO53KY, EMILY IDOROTIIY KOLLMER KATHERINE ANNE KOTIIMANN, LILLIAN LOUISE KURTII, ROBERT ALRERT KUTLER, MEYER IIAROLID r I4 I.AIlIi1AU, AVETTE I,AI-ICQEGTOII, MARILYN ROSE LAWRENCE, IACK LEVIN RERYL LEVINSON, RETTY ELAINE I , Glau of 1947 X . . I C Dj ff ff? if elm of 1947 LEW, NANN WING LEWIS, GEORGE WITHROW LIEM, RUBY ANNE LIGON, IOE DAVID LOBDEII, ALMA C LOOMIS, PATRICIA ANN LOONEY, IIM LORENZ, MARIORIE MARION LOWERY, ELEANOR GRACE MALTSBERGER, TAY MARCUS, MICKEY MARLEY, DIANE MARTINEZ, DIANE C MATSON, MARIORIE MAULDIN, SARA GENE MAXWELL, MARY MCALLISTER, E. BRADEN MCCALLON, IOI-IN DOUGLAS MCCORD, FRANCES BERNICE MCCOY, ANNETTE LAVEA MCDADE, GEORGE WESLEY MCDANIEL, DORIS BERTINA MCKENZIE, IO ANN MCKENZIE LENORA ELIZABETH I . f MCKNIGHTI RHODA . , ,i I yi. I. ' ' n .','n.' MCMURTRAY, ROBERT S MCNAIR, BILLY MCROBERTS, SHIRLEY MEEKS CHARLES MUNSON MENDENIIALL, MARGARET L MEYER, STANTON MILLIKEN, PATRICIA MINDES, DORIS LOUISE MONTGOMERY, NORMAN M MORRIS, IEEEERY VAN N I'.'XGI'I TZ! MUCKLEROY MICHAEL MUNOZ ROGERS R MYERS, ERWIN RICHARD NEAL OLEN HENRY NEVELOW, PHYLLIS NIIWMAN, RUSSELL NICKELSON, BETTY NELL NORMAN, SALLY RUTH OEF FINGER, IACK O'MEALY, SHIRLEE BELL OVIIRALL IOIIN PACE, ANN PAGANE LLI, EVELYN LUCY PALMER, EVELYN PARRISH, NORRIS HOGG PATII-IO TONY PATTERSON, RL PEEL, IJOROTHY LOUISE PELLETIER, NANCY PENA, CHARLES CANCIO PIINIIIIR, EMYLIN PIIRIIX, CLLIA REBECCA PERKINS, REAGAN ALLISON PERRY, DICK PERRY EELICIA LOIS PI'III-INIG, ELIIANOR ANN PI'IlI-INIG, H, W PIANTA, IAMES EUGENE PIEPER, KARL, IR. PISANO, EMILY POI-ITIIR, IANE IDALE POWELL, MELBA PRICE, ANN RAITHEL, ALBERT L IR. RAMON, VELIA PAGE TI .wf P I . , , ,lf . I 1 A, K4 4-lt 1 Glwu aj 1947 Elm af 1947 up RATCLIEEE, EVANGELINE RAYBOURN, BEVERLY MAE RAYBURN, IUNE REDKEY, CHARLES HOWARD REESE, IEAN ALICE REINBURG, MARGOT RIRAKOWSKI MARVIN W. RICHARDS, GLORIA MAR'THA RIDENHOWER, ELIZABETH ROBERTS, LOU ROBERTS, R D ROBINSON, IOYCE LANA ROBINSON, RUBY LEE ROYDER, TOM H. SAHM, GLADYS MARIE SANCHEZ, GUS A SANFORD, DAN H SARRELS, HUGH CONWAY SCHAEZLER, LIJVERNE SCHARLACK, MIRIAM SCHATTENBERG, GORDON AUBREY SCHNEIDER, ARLENE EUNICE SCHNERR, LAVERNE SCHUCHARD, ANNE SCOTT, IRWIN EDWARD SCRUGGS, BARBARA SEAWELL, BETTE SEEBACH, METZ PAT SEFFEL, ALLEEN SETZER, ELIZABETH ANN SEWARD, SARAH KATHERINE SHANKEN, MARTIN LEWIS SIKES, DOROTHY SILBER, HOPE ELAINE SKAGGS, DON MARVIN O-Vkck' ' 71 fffgle PAGE T5 YIKINNIIR IILIZARETH SKOLAUT, IIILDA ROSA SMALLEY, MINNIE BELLE SMITH, BETTY IO SMITH, BEVERLY ANNE f?MI'I'II RODNEY IIUEY SMITII ROYCE IACOUELINE ISMYTH, GEORGE SOARD, FRANCES MARIAN SPARKS, RALPH CARLTON SPIIARMAN, CAROLYN ELIZABETH FSPERRY, RICHARD DAVID HPRINGER, IOY VICTOR STAIR, NEIL OSBORNE STEUBING, CAROL SZTOKER, HALLIE STOLLE MARY LOUISE STOVALL GEORGE ALSTON STOVALL, VIVIAN MARIE STOVER, CLAIRE LEGENE SWIFT MARTHA TARVER, MARY L0UlsEB-737-- TAYLOR, IANE TAYLOR, MARY LEE THOMAS, IANTCE L TIIOMAS, WELDON THORNTON LUCITA ADDISON TINER, DON TROUTZ, DANIEL LOUIS TUCKER, MARY ANN TURNER, DOLLIE LOUISE TYNAN, MARY LOUISE UI-IL, MARY ELIZABETH VIILASCO, MARY VILLA, CHARLES PAGE TG JULIA 'T pr+X. K ., I, LET? ' I V I 1- gi T m 1 ff P N V, , .g. Ar' erm 4 1947 W, v .E ,Q , ,, 2 A R Q I3-77 Z. Glau of 1947 VOGEL, CATHERINE WATSON, IANET IOYCE WEISS, BONNIE G WEISSMANN, EVELYN WELLS, HAZEL WERNETTE, E. I. WEST, DOROTHY ELIZABETH WICKES, HENRY G. WILLIAMS, GORDON WILLIS, LOIS THELMA WILSON, NORMA LEE WIMBERLY, NELSON WINERICH, MARILEE WOFFORD, IOE WONN, DELORES IEAN WOODS, VIRGINIA MARIE WOODYARD, IUANITA WRIGHT, MARK IACKSON WULFE, LEON CHARLES WYATT, HELEN WADE Beautiful flowers collected by cimbitious sophomores will bring enjoyment to wounded veterans cxt Brooke General Hospital. PAGE TT 1-+ f S anfeqle Dear loe and ludy Iefferson, Lying here in this field hospital it seems far away-like a nightmare, but always l'll hear the whining bullets and the high, faint droning of planes-circling, circling. Always I'll feel sweat trickling down, ice water chilling my spine. f f f Our orders were to take that pill box-no matter how-and take it we did. They managed to keep one gun going, and its bullets swept the beach. But we knew we had to take that pill box, it was either our lives or theirs. We crept along, crawled along, inched along. Then somebody Iaked and drew their fire and in I went. I put both grenades through the slit of the pill box, but I held the one in my right hand a little too long. That's how I reached this field hospital. f f f Somehow, I never thought I'd go home so soon, that I'd be in the same boat with those fellows out at Brooke General Hospital so soon. f ff f I will never forget those many field trips we leff students made out to Brooke General I-Iospital last year. It was Christmas time when the Latin Club went. About twenty of us visited the wards, our arms piled high with brightly-wrapped packages. It brought a tug to our hearts to see how pleased those young veterans were with our remembrances. I remember our singing Christmas carols around the piano. I remember the Christmas tree. The grateful smiles as we passed from bed to bed were beautiful to see. f - f Sometime soon, Ioe and ludy, peace will come to this warring world. Make that peace worthy of all the tears, the blood, the long years of sacrifice! Make it a lasting peace where the ,hmm power of men and women working together 1 if to destroy can become the power to work to- gether to create-where the power to rub cities out can become the power to put new cities up. Make that peace one that will give to every man a boundless opportunity to dream-to work-to grow-to make his life what he wishes it to be. Ioe and ludy, help to keep America forever the land of opportunity, the land of the four freedoms, the sweet land of liberty. George PAGE 8 'Q' M41 sg H 2? 'C -. 1' 3: 1 4 . L i 'S wi ,i,.1yv1M ' ,WJ 355 U' AGM fa N 3 A iss--. :S+ Q K ' x F A tv 1 ' K s 2lsllllfmlm1. A 0 1 1 H-S-4a 1 g Jan-nulllfii IL!! --IH af ft , 1? 'Lb Z3 F' Fr .3 96 fd ,Q YQ 1. i ? . M . f ewmzeauqy First How: Y' Dick Portwood, Charles Mitchell Barbossa, Mike Manuppellip Mary lo Sawyer, Lee Marrmer Adams, lay Leonard Adelman, Perry Bailey Second Row: lean William Brown, Wolford Cornptong Carolyn Dolores Kilgore, Helen Manslleldg Dorothy May Monday, Betty Taylor, Ilr-any Io White P X o - - . . , IEPFERSON DECLARATION was rated tirst in the United States . N ' 'f Z : .. . Q N in the National Scholastic Press Association contest. . ,It Was 'EI-'SX ix! NX also selected as one ot the best papers in Texas, thus earning . . , ' -f I- ' the right to enter the Interscholastic League Press Conference as contest in the University ot Texas. . No other high school in Texas Won so much as the Declaration in the Ouill and Scroll division ot the National Scholastic magazine contest last May, . ,Dick Portwood Won S25 tor being the best high school sports Writer in the United States for the second time and be- came eligible tor a S500 scholarship in journalism in any university in the nation. . ,In the Scholastic magazine contest Mary Io Sawyer was selected as best editorial writer, Betty Ingram as best writer ot interviews, and Charles Mitchell Barbossa as best feature writer in Texas. . .Three journalists- Betty Chapman, Wolford Compton, and Dan Collie-won the right to have poems printed in the Texas Anthology ot High School Poetry, printed by the National High School Poetry Association. . . I'.XGlC HI STAFF FOR SPRING TERM MISS ELLA STONE Sponsor DICK PORTWOOD Co-Editor CHARLES MITCHELL BARBOSSA Co-Editor llirst terml W MIKE MANUPPELLI l Co-Editor Csecond terml MARY IO SAWYER Co-Managing Editor IEAN WILLIAM BROWN Co-Managing Editor IAY LEONARD ADELMAN WOLI-'ORD COMPTON CAROLYN DOLORES KILGORE HELEN MANSFIELD DOROTHY MAY MONDAY BETTY TAYLOR PEGGY IO WHITE FLORENCE GRIFFITII IIMMY WILCOX BOBBY WONG Ezulfcfmfi of ltfze Poaiwm WMM -if 'A , ARCHITECTURAL CLUB was established in l932 to promote 5 j Q jg. N H the study of architecture and to further good fellowship among ' ' 0 In' sw SQ members. . .The charter and present sponsor is Mr. Leon E. inn'-SQN Taliaferro, a true friend to his boys. . .The club colors, blue and -y:- white, express the loyalty of this club, which meets every ' .. Thursday in the architectural drawing room. . .Successful out- ings and field trips are held on week-ends. . .The club project SPRING TERM OFFICERS is the gathering of exhibit material for the department and MR. LEON E TALIAFERRO Spomo, building model houses for display. . .Members help the war DONALD IAMES STQNE effort by buying War Stamps and preparing themselves to be- Pmldfm' come good citizens. . .Their memories center around the week- .o w. A s - - - - - - - - Lvlpgpmfidgii end outing on the Medina River, where swimming, hiking, fish- BILL GOODWIN ing, and games were enjoyed to the utmost. . .Another spring Secreff1ryeTrm:111rQr week-end outing will long be remembered . . . Field trips DALTON RICHARDS through the new Woodlawn Theater and the classic Scottish Parliamentarian I , imorm Rite Cathedral to observe and to study the plans, construction, ROBERT FLAKE and architectural design of each featured the spring term in- R. i . , . . cpm er terests. . .ln the late spring the Club s display of stamp designs HICARDO JosE TAME7: , , , , , S9,qmm,C,,.A,,,,,, featuring famous buildings drew school-wide attention. . . Top Rowtf Robert lfooton, llres, Dormlil Iarrms Stone, Vice Pres, Lori W Tra'.'ls, Sway and Treara, Ricardo lose 'l'arriD:!, Pnrl and Hrsty Robert Flake, Sat-atArms. Bottom How:fI'D1ck Horlrori, Rep C H Rail:-y Ir, ltrll Goodwin Curtin: Olrvur Hman, I D Urirtorhlllf Charles Frederick Warren IHXGIC 814 if Wuiwze Ja THE ELLEN H. RICHARDS CLUB received its charter in IQ34, the charter and present sponsor being Miss Marguerite Mc- Farland, teacher of homemaking. . .The club, with its cool green and white colors, was named for Mrs. Ellen H. Richards, first president of the American Home Economics Association. . . This year the club affiliated with the American Home Eco- nomics Association, many of the members are now wearing the attractive pin, the Betty Lamp, a symbol of learning. . .The membership is for all students who are interested in the home- making department. . .Refreshments are served at every meet- ing. . .The club emphasis this year was on War Work, the members making cookies for the hospital. . .In December the girls enjoyed making candy. . .They look forward each year to the fun that they have in the laboratory making fondant, fudge, penuchi, and lollypops. . .In February some of the members of the club and some of the girls in the homemaking classes were hostesses at a tea honoring the PTA. and the faculty. . .The members think hikes, fries, and picnics are good fun. . .They enjoyed several meetings this spring out of doors. . . of 14 ' ir wg 'Tx ft fl 5-v.ns, ....,,h ----.-P s .::' -sx W L ,g.xx lun-v-.xl ts ' Rx ' x A: Nh SPRING TERM OFFICERS MISS MARGUERITE MCFARLAND Sponsor ALLINE STALLCUP President ANNIE MARIE GREENE Vice-President EMILY DOROTHY ICOLBOSKY Recording Secretary BLANCH RODRIGUEZ Treasurer MARIE EUGENIA HOOD Reporter Top How - Miss Marguerite McFarland, Sponsor, Annie Marie Greene, Vice-Presg Lajoy Reagan, Rec Secy, Rhoda McKnight, Treas, Alice Garza, H151 Botiom Row:fLou1se Aldrichg Dora Fuentesg Angelina Guard Marie Eugenia Hood, lfrnily Dorothy Kolbosky 5 PAGE 84 f Safe' oflfhep WMM I I I I I , . I if rl Il Top Row:--Iunc Iennings, Presq William I. B kl d uc an , Vice-Pres.p Katherine Louise Waugh Sec'y- Tom Darrah Battaile 'I'reus, Virginia Marie Mapes, Sgt -at-Arms, Henry Edwards, Hist., Richard Irving Alterman. Second Row: - Irvin Blockg Alvin lirextg Betty Cary Chapman: Don Blake Gordon, Mildred Pearl Hodsong Arthur Mayer- Billy McCutchen Bottom Row:i Max Lynn Moore, Lila Ruth Parsons, R. V. Peekg Dick Rochong Iames C. Russell: EveIyniSm1th, Gloria Iean4Woodallg V Marin Woods, ,I 'Q-xx .,,xX f Q .fq ,-N X' I-Ifun, -..,,s 'n 1 --. 1 N ,--. .1 5 ' X is islxxxx . , ,Q- , X I x sc Nb SPRING TERM OFFICERS MR. I-I, Y. MAY Sponsor KATHERINE LOUISE WAUGH President BILLY MCCUTCI-IEN Vice-President IUNE IENNINGS Recording Secretary EVELY N SMITH Treasurer VIRGINIA MARIE MAPES Historian Reporter IOIIN BROOKE Sergeant-at-Armtu irginia EDISON SCIENCE CLUB was organized in l932 by Mr. I-I. Y. May, the present sponsor. . .It has continued as an active, co- operative school organization ever since. . .Purpose ot the club is to provide an opportunity tor students to investigate all fields ot science and to give an outlet for scientific hobbies. . ,Pro- grams included visits to industrial plants, the Weather bureau, and caves near San Antonio. . .The project this year is to pro- vide a science exhibit case, the exhibit to consist ot the hobbies and experiments ot the club members . . . In October Richard Irving Alterman explained What Makes a Geyser Geysef' Katherine Louise Waugh explained volcanic fundamentals. . . In Ianuary Alvin Breit made an interesting report on Fairy Tale Giants May Have Been Real . . .Mr May explained some projects that could be undertaken by the members, and the club voted that a suggestion box be conveniently placed so that ideas might be contributed. . .In Ianuary the club decided to present demonstrations, talks, skits, dialogue, and chemical magic in an assembly. . .At the May meeting members wished triends who were leaving the best of luck. . . PAGE S5 if if We Paaieqa of Enola! Top Row: Mrs: Helen M Bolton, Srrorisor, Patricia Hartrnan, Prong lulie Marie Steiqleder, Vlce-Presg Katherine Louise Waualr, Rec Socyg lv lyn Byrnes, Cor Sec y, Hnbr-rt Newton, 'lroasg Clarence Baldwin, Parlg Edwin Russell Spann, Hist, Peggy Hancock, Bop. Second Row:ffl'l n e G-rrrshaw, Sat at-Arrns, Leo Marriner Adams, Ellis Albauqh lllg Betty Bain, Tom Darrah Battarle, Dolores Frances Belzonsg Billy Bound Sa l-me Brewer, Adrienne Marlo Brown Bottom Row:ACharline Burford, Wolford Comptonq Leatrice loyce Cudd, Preston Dial, Virginia Douthit Wrllmrn Pat Vrsclrr-r, Don Tronchg lohn Gllrrioreg Dorothea Hanlcla. THE EUCLIDEAN MATHEMATICS CLUB was originally the Pythagorean Math Club organized at old Main Avenue High School in 1924. . .The club was reorganized in Thomas leffer- son High School in l932 by a group of young mathematicians, taking opportunity to become better acquainted with the rich field of supplementary material. . .Under the able guidance of their charter sponsor, Mrs. Helen M. Bolton, students have en- joyed being grouped With others With the same interest... The Math Club has gone steadily forward, the Work of the group culminating each year with a competitive mathematics test, the club presenting to the pupil scoring the highest grade the much coveted Math Key which is presented at Senior Class assembly, . .ln May of H344 this honor was Won by Walter Wolff . . .The club took its name from Euclid, the Father of Geometry, a Greek geometer of about 300 B.C., who wrote the first and the most famous textbook on geometry that has ever appeared. . .Members meet every other Tuesday after school . . .This year the purchasing of War Bonds and War Stamps and the collecting of paper and magazines have been the war project. . .Math Club members have loyally supported their l'AGl'1 Stl or-..., ' '4nu '-32::::'.,: lu... px: 1 0 lRis x.XX Ali. .. .xxx ' u . Q- 'MN .fq Ns SPRING TERM OFFICERS MRS. HELEN M. BOLTON Sponsor EDWIN RUSSELL SPANN President LEE MABRINER ADAMS Vice-Presiderrt CONNIE HOPE Becording Secretary PEGGY HANCOCK Corresponding Secretary :zigzag ma eww ana! .eww I 'ZFX Sv x fl fa' . l.-.'...x:,h - . . .,- .5 5 -:...,.!5 ,i'vnwn '. XX HQ,-Q 0-5 X . -C KI SPRING TERM OFFICERS-fCont.l ROBERT NEWTON club in every phase of the war effort . ,. Patricia Hartman served faithfully as the fall term president . . . ln the spring term Edwin Russell Spann became the Euclidean leader. .. Elliff Nichols and Albert Maverick McNeel lr., two of the rep- resentative members of the club, won high honors in the William Randolph Hearst National American History contest, Elliff won a S5000 War Bond for honorable mention and Albert was a runner up. . .Elliff won lst place and a Sl00.00 War Bond in the San Antonio Light-sponsored history contest, while Albert won second place with a 350.00 War Bond Olmos T S . . . . . . rw mer Park in Octoberl. . .This was the scene of the initiation of new BOB HOHENBERGER members. . .The initiation consisted of eating raw eggs, run- PQfIIqmemQmm ning a three-footed race, pushing a stick with the nose, and eating crackers while talking, those who lived through this VIRGINIA FLORENCE MAXWELL . . . H, 1 , enjoyed the rest of the day. . .After much fun and frolicking, the IS OYICIH initiation was climaxed by a delightful picnic . .The food that HOSELLE ELAINE MAXWELL was not consumed by the hungry members was taken to the RGPOHQF llBoysville home, this has been the custom for many years. . . IUNE IENNINGS Black and gold, the Euclidean colors, signify unknown future Se,qeQn,,m,A,,,,,, laurels, shining leadership, and a bright future. Top Row: e- A, I. Harrell, Yvonne Hess, Herbert Wheeler Hill, Bob Hohenberger, lune lenningsp Stanley Morton Ketcliurti, Mary Alice Langston, George Bird LIVCSGY, WIlIna Harriet Lown Second How:-Virginia Marie Mipesg Charles Matter, Roselle lllainv Maxwell, Virginia lllOYl3llCl Maxwell, Albert Maverick McNeel lr, Beverly Ruth Mell, Ruth Elaine Merbeth, Phyllis Nevelovt' llllilf Nichols Bottom How:- Iarnvs Hichartl Page, 'llUl!lIllY Pressly, Frances Elizabeth Reeves., Ruth Sawyer, George Dewey Stovall, Dwight Townes lanice C, Uhr, Anna Louise Wurzhnch, Petty lean Young. Nfl W l'.Xfll'l HT 6 THE EINE ARTS SOCIETY was organized in l94l under the direction of Miss Ruby Evelyn Dugosh, present sponsor. . .The club develops art appreciation through sketching trips, lec- tures, student exhibits, and trips to art institutions. . .To aid the war effort, the club members have made one thousand Red Cross menus, twenty posters, and innumerable Christmas tree ornaments. . .Eraming the paintings made by art stu- dents to hang in class rooms is the major project of the club this year. . .Former projects which are still pleasing are the library of colored slides of l942 and the original drawing of Alamo Stadium. . .Members who have shown exceptional art ability this year are Curtis Rosser, who won the Student Coun- cil Cup for the best artist of the year, joe Williams, Marilyn johnson, and Norma Prince, winners of National Scholastic Art awards, Charles john Kneese and joan Hierholzer, who ex- hibited pastel paintings in Local Artist Show at the Witte Museum. . .To start the year off right, the club held their formal installation of officers at the home of Helen Kathryn Burk. . . Tamales and cokes were served in the garden. . .ln November, anim! fx , .vvqllim .' .' f .' Pg: 4 I 0 :L-J-55x-X: -Q. T15-ilaxzx .f l 1,23 na X. SPRING TERM OFFICERS MISS RUBY EVELYN IDUCOSII Sponsor jOE WILLIAMS President jOAN HIERHOLZER lst Vice-President EUGENIA ALTA GALLATIN 2nd Vice-President IANICE CLARKE Recording Secretary MARY MARTHA RAGSIDALE Corresponding Secretary Top How:-fMiss Ruby Evelyn Duaosh, Sponsor, joe Williams, Pres, Eugenia Alta Gallatin, Vice-Pres, janice Clarke, Rec Seoy, Mary Martha Raasdale, Cor Sec'y, Mary Ann Nicol, Treasg Norrna Prince, Parl Second How:ffGloria Wynne, Hint Helen Kathryn Burk, Reng Tommy Pressly, Sgt.-at-Arrnsg Mary Carolyn Hollers, Sgt-at-Arms, Retty Ann Rauah Runw- Altler Billingsley, joy Roqle. Bottom How: er- Agnes Terrell CIQQQI Charlie Chamberlain, Toninno Chetwood Hester Curl, Neva Chaseg Manuel De Larrea, Margaret I'Ienderson PAGE RR 7fze1?z aqdflffy Mecfiam ir if the Fine Arts Society was reorganized under the laws of the ' N National Fine Arts Society and received its National Charter. . . ln December happy members constructed colorful Christmas I tree ornaments out of non-priority materials for the attractive 'yiz Army-Navy Room at St. Mark's Episcopal Church. . .The club ' Tx. was honored in lanuary with the opportunity to be conducted through the studios and art galleries of the San Antonio Art SPWNGTEHM OFFICERS-KCOH'-7 lnstitute by Mr. Olin Travis and Mrs. McNay . . . February MARY ANN NICOL brought another interesting project, the members made appro- Treasurer priate Easter cards and posters for the lonely and homesick NoRMA PRINCE boys at Brooke General Hospital. . .ln March members held Pc liGmenl'mGn their meeting at Witte Museum, afterwards they went to Brack- GLo:iI:TO:tg1NNE enridge Park, Where they enjoyed hot-dogs and Coca-Colas. . . ' Then such games as baseball, touch football, cops and robbers, HELEN IQQSQETSZN BURK hide-and-go-seek were indulged in by gay, smiling girls and energetic boys. . .All members of this club look with admiration at the Work of past members now in the world of art. . .Sponsor and members look forward to next year, hoping to make it as CO.ge,geC,m.m-A,mS successful as this one has been. . . TOMMY PRESSLY Co-Sergeant-at'Arrns MARY CAROLYN HOLLERS Top How:-f-Ann lflizabeth Hefner, Suzanne Iamisong Nancy Ruth lohnsong Charles Iohn Kneese, lanlce Ruth Le Vicky Wilma Harriet Lowng Marilyn Maier. Second Row:fM1:'key Marcusg lo Ann Mclienzlep Edmund Neva, Edward Neva: Iohn Overallg Linda Palaciosp Elizabeth Ridenhower, Bottom How:4Anne Schuchard, Helen Setzer, Maudine Toland, Charles Villa, Norma Lee Wilsong lean Yates, Belly lean Young. PAGE 89 70 ai and lffze Bal 'Q' lf' I Top How: Mis l'lor1-new M Lloyil, Sponsor, Dorothy lfstelle Graf:-1, Pres, lorene Zire-lecke, Vice-Pres, ltatriwia jo Ann ltr-im rl t, Rr-j lean liijqnr, Proqrarn Chairman Bottom How: - - leanninr- jones, Service Chairman Lure Delqarlo, l'li1:alrf-tli lQi:'. lwiiif- Vi-l'1 Riiinfwii Mary l.-oil Worrr GlRL RESERVES CLUB is an affiliate of the Y.W.C.A., it is a senior high school organization that follows the principles of the Y.W.C.A. and is a reserve, training girls to be future leaders in the association. . .lt was toward Christian ideals that the club was organized in l932 . . . The Girl Reserves are now nationally known, a member automatically becomes a junior member of the Y.W.C.A.. . .The club's loyal sponsor is Mrs. Lloyd ..The club colors are blue and white, which are em- phasized on the club pins. . .Every second and fourth Tuesday the club meets in Room l3l, there members discuss Various undertakings that the club accepts .To move toward the goal of helping wherever they can, the Girl Reserves went to Brooke General Hospital to cheer the Wounded men, they took cookies, magazines, and joke books, which they had made. . .During the Christmas holidays they took a large cake to the USO., it was greatly appreciated, and they enjoyed giving it. . .ln the home of lean Egger a social was enjoyed in january. . .All members of the organization are proud to be junior members of the Young Womens Christian Association. , . l'.XlQI'I SHI . NX s . n u , ll Q 1 .- ::-P.: ': ::,'::. n-1 'i0.xN 'Rd-'- 5 GQ X 29' s .L -Q i SPRING TERM OFFICERS MRS FLORENCE M LLOYD Sponsor TORENE 7fUELllCKll President IEAN EGGER Vice-President IEANNINE IONES Recording Secretary PATRlClA IO ANN REIWALID Corresponding Secretary BETTY NELL NICKELSON Treasurer MARY ELIZABETH HATHAWAY Reporter MARY LOU WONG Chaplain DOROTHY ESTELLE GRAGG Program Chairman LUPE DELGAIDO Rf-rvice Cliairriian ir 7a Qaeda Sian ir Top Row: Robert Smith Cosper, P Preston Dial Second Row:-Don Newton Bottom Row: ,Charles Vuiindh ll. Von Horn R' Q- s. uh , - .'.'f,','.','-s -11 D ' 0 'Q -I-:IAQ , 5 -X 0 :1 x 'C Nl SPRING TERM OFFICERS MAIOR E. RENIKER Sponsor ROBERT SMITH CASPER President ALBERT WALLACE CARHART Vice-President DAVID GARDNER Recording Secretory ROBERT S. MCMURTRAY Corresponding Secretory LEE CORKILL Treasurer NORMAN SPELLMANN Reporter EARLE COBB lR. Chaplain res, Edwin Russell Sponn, Sec'yg Herbert Leslie Pepper, Treosp Lee Corlcill, Bob Doubertg Frenchg Rolph Gdtesg Arnold Lewis Grubing Billy lay Lee, Robert S. McMuitrgy, Robert Howard Reclkeyg lorries C. Russellg Don Morvin Slcoggsg George Smyth, Weldon Tliorimei, IEPFERSON HI-Y wcrs re-estoblished in November, l944, with Mojor E. Reniker ds sponsor, or tormer Hi-Y group hctving been orgotnized in 1932. . .Purpose ot the Hi-Y is to crecrte, motintoin, ond extend throughout school ond community high stondcirds of Christicin chcirocter. . .The ncfme Tetterson Hi-Y comes from combining cmd otbbrevictting letterson High School ond Y. M. C. A.. . .The in Hi-Y stotnds tor Him tChristl. . .The Y stcrnds tor you tthe other tellowj. . .The smoill stornds tor the individuoils who moike up the Hi-Y, cmd the - between the ond the Y stctnds tor His toisk yet incomplete on ecirth. . .The Hi-Y project for this yectr wcis the sponsoring ot o city-wide tin driveg the collection Wois ccirried on with the otid ot enlisted per- sonnel trom the Ft. Som Houston Redistribution Center, ctssisted by cm enthusicrstic group ot Iettersons own boys. . .The col- lection served Cf two-told purpose: it secured tin, which is vitolly needed for the making ot blood plosmoi contotiners, ond the revenue received from the sctle of this tin was given to the Red Cross blood bonk. . .The Hi-Y is o reol power for good in lettersoni . . PAGE tbl if ir fiffaianwfiafgwq THE THOMAS IEFFERSON GlRLS' GLEE CLUB was organized in l934 to provide musical entertainment for the school, churches, and the community. . .The first sponsor, the late Mr. Francis de Burgos, named the club Girls' Glee Club after much serious thought. . .Meetings are held every day at the regular class period. .The club has taken on the important task of providing entertainment for the Armed Forces, by Which they are helping to Win the war. . .At these camp appearances the curtain goes up, sweet young voices ring out, and the Girls' Glee Club again delights and thrills a spellbound audience of men in uniform. . .By keeping up the morale of the men in the hospitals, the girls are comforting people in time of stress and Worry by singing to them. . .Through many hours of practice the Nightingales of lefferson cannot help but achieve high honors. . .The club was honored with the oppor- tunity of singing at the Rotary Club convention at the St, Anthony Hotel. . .The club has also sung for the lefferson PTA. meetings and the city-Wide council of P.T.A.'s . . . The girls actually belong to the Federated Music Clubs and send a N ,Rus ...xxx H yq' 0 - -..., . ...ibn ..,....5 5 '51.'2.'.:s': Q i- XXX , Q 3l 'Q. X . A- Xl SPRING TERM OFFICERS MRS ESTALINE MAYl'llILl.D Sponsor BETTY MCBRIDE President RUTH SAWYLR Vice-President FRANCES ELIZABETH REEVES Secretary Top Row: 'Mix llsstaline Mayfield, Sponsor, Ruth Sawyer, Pres, Betty McBride, Vice-Pres, Frances lflizaheth Reeves, Hi-c Sway, Graco Frances McClelen, Treas Second Row: f Shirley Schroeder, Librarian, lairnie Alice Hickman, Hirst Connie Arlene- Beadle, Annie to Bennett, Helen Louise Biclchamg Ioan Billingsley. Bottom Row: Lleanor Brehnter, Lola Amit' ltroqtlon Alice Ann Carle: Katie Iune Cobleg Dorothy Helen Darden, Mary Louise Di lc y t P.-XCR 92 '7fze17z Waicwl ci. fag lla Jfeafz Top How: +Virqinia Douthitg Esther Gelloncl, Pauline Gerhardt, Letha Hciyniep Martha leanette Kelleyg loc Bettye Lovelace Second Row: -- Norma Lee Meyerg Gilda Wayne Papeg Mary lane Parker, Bina Mae Pittmang Mary Martha Raasdalo, Mary lane llatlitt Bottom How: - Marvonne Elizabeth Siclesg Peggy Ann Tippctt, Betty Ioyce Toepperwein, Maucline Tnlanfl, lattice Marie Vmiilerliidorg Iunr- Faye Williams. o - l. , 'A ' - - -. - P N wg x N' fins:-'XXX l -'F-23X . r lx f .i , Q, KD SPRING TERM OFFICERS-KCont.J GRACE FRANCES MCCLELEN Treasurer IAIMIE ALICE HICKMAN Historian and Reporter SHIRLEY SCHROEDER Co Librarian MARY IANE PARKER Co-Librarian delegate to all meetings. . .On Parents' Night the Cflee Club Was heard with Iaimie Alice Hickman as soloist, and the girls were received with much enthusiasm. . .The lovely soloists tor the army camp appearances were Mary lane Parker, Ruth Sawyer, and laimie Alice Hickman. . .Under the capable sponsorship of the Glee Club, the Denton A-Capella Choir gave a delightful program in our auditorium, on which pro- gram Marjorie McClung, former Glee Club member, sang The Lords Prayer, aided by the choir.. Singing for so many audiences has made it hard for the club to have a variety ol numbers to sing for each occasion ..ln the spring the Glee Club presented Trial by lury, the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. . .The music under the direction ot Mr, Zoeller added much to the program. . .The club collects dues, which are used in the spring lor a luncheon in honor of the graduating seniors . . .The Glee Club's uniforms, a symbol ot their club, are white shoes and solid White dresses, with gathered skirts, bearing tiny blue notes on the material. . .The clubs contribution to the school and to War service is very commendable. l'.XGE Sift if if 0!c!a,z'8aqf1'6Zu6in7ma4 Top Row: f Curtis Oliver Hiaas, Pres, Tlrn Tynan Grlesenbeck, Vice-Pres, Arthur Mayer, Sec'y, Charles Guenther, Treas, Alan Guaenhmm l'arlg Ted Wagner, Hrst, limrny Wilcox, Rep, Mario Ellzondo, Sgt,-at-Arms: Robert Harcourt Taylor, Sat-at-Arms Second Row:- Patsy nrt Rattaalia, Mascot, Pat Holden, Mascotg Charlotte Ann Nelson, Mascot, Edith May Winters, Mascot, Ellis Albauah lll Billy lay Rolwr, lohn W Rolclt, Alan Campbell, Albert Wallace Carhart, Bottom How:-Robert Smith Casper, Bill Clark Donald Deaen, Gerald Zaclelc Dubmski Sam Dunn, Al fibert Rarry Fehlnian, Robert Flakeg David Gardner, lames Gardner, THE HAYNE DEBATING SCCIETY, the oldest boys' club in Texas, was established in l892 at the old Main Avenue High School. . .The name is taken from Robert Young Hayne, an American statesman of the l83U's. . .The club moved to leffer- son High School in 1932 with the opening of the new school, it kept its colors, red and white, and its insignia, the Well known guilt and scroll. . .The Haynes are now under the able sponsor- ship of Mr. G. C. Daniel. . .Hayne is one of the many Wednes- day clubs, meetings are held every week in the teachers' cafeteria. . .As the club decided in l932 to help maintain the stage as its project, it has ever since then been buying stage equipment and decorations. . .When our country entered the present war, the members voted unanimously to put all money earned into War Bonds, to be used at the close of the War for the purchase of pictures of famous men, these pictures will be used to beautify lefferson's class rooms. , ,ln many other Ways the members have furthered the war effort. . .Hayne members assisted in scrap metal drives, time-, energy, and cars were devoted to getting in the scrap' '... Members also aided greatly in the Waste paper campaigns. , .Wounded soldiers were entertained by the Hayne Debating Society. . ,At the first PAGE 91 0 - -..-, 'f'-ml '- ...,-5 'J'--Hn: .... Q N s N it m. 'TxN ' s 4:61-xx ' u tx ,Q fix -fq Nu xy SPRING TERM OFFICERS MR G. C DANIEL Sponsor CURTIS OLIVER HIGGS President DAVlD GARDNER Vice-President ALAN GUGENHEIM Secretary ARTHUR MAYER Treasurer SPRING TERM OFFICERS-fCont.J TOMMY PRESSLY Parliarnc-ntarian CHARLES FREDERICK WARREN Historian lAY SAMUEL HONIGBLUM Reporter EDWARD ALBERT TAYLOR Co-Sergeant-at-Arm:: EDDIE SMITH Co-Sergeant-at-Arrriu Qmzs meetirg of the new year the new mascots were electedg the new officers for the fall term were also choseng then later at an im- portant meeting in the fall the new pledges were elected, forty- two of the best boys in lefferson were selected to be future members of the Hayne. . .Soon came the annual three-day club initiations. . .Pledges passed out gum and candy, did exercises, and shined shoes, while throngs of amused students watched . . .After initiation, the pledges were sworn in as members . . After solemn initiation the new members and old Haynes joined together to make the social held at Don Tiner's the best of the year. . .Hayne members ate ice cream and drank cold soda water in the chill of early fall. . .The Haynes were next invited by the mascots to a super social at the home of Char- lotte Ann Nelson, at which a gay time was had by all, with plenty to eat and drink. . .The Athletic Chairman announced that the Hayne basketball team had won the Tri-Club championship, having finished the season undefeated. . .It was later announced that the Haynes had won the Tri-Club football championship for the third year in a row. . .The Tri- Club baseball championship was also won by a Hayne team . . .This is the first time in the history of lefferson that one club Top Row: Wrlliarri R Garrett, Ralph Gates, Hodges Gillespie, Tornrny Hayes Glirnp, lorries Gorman, Stanley Harnrrrorg Winton Harnptong A. l. Harrell, Don Horrrri-1nri Second Row: Rrlly Hicks, Rob Hohenberarvr, Howard W Honrablum, lay Samuel Honiahlurri, Roy Horn, Marion Lee lacob, Alan Rrcliniwt Kaulrrian, lack Iawrenceg Billy lay Lev, loe David Lraon Bottom Row: lohn Mabry Charles Mfmmf Smnmn Moyer, lfcrbart C Milrkion, Max Lynn Moore: lelfery Van Norden Morris, Harry Newman, Russell Nov-'rnan Dick Nissen Norris Hoag Parrish PAGE SP5 if ' ' -A' has so completely dominated the sports picture in lefferson. . , Amid cheers from members, new officers took charge in lanuary and showed a determination that will keep the Hayne on top , . . The club presented a beautiful trophy to the leff Forum, winner of the lntra-mural Track Meet. . .Hayne mem- bers, in a move to speed up Allied victory, joined in to help in the city-wide tin-can-drive, sponsored by the Hi-Y. . .Students flocked from near and far to attend the annual Hayne dance, during the dance the club's mascots were presented with Hayne pins. . .Members flocked to New Braunfels for their yearly outing on April Zl, Haynes spent three enjoyable days forgetting about responsibilities. . .The Haynes, along with the other boys' clubs, gave the annual Boys' Tri-Club dance in the gym in May. . .The year has been a fine one for the Hayne Debating Society, and its members were sorry to see it close. . . Before they left, some never to return, they elected a new presi- dent for the next term, . .During the year the club and its mem- bers had done much to help the war effort. . .Eine boys had done outstanding work, had grown in popularity and spirit. . . n -. ... . ..hh '-QgI:2:'-IN 'lien 1 laws.-'xx rgtm-' .XX .ivtxg ' n Qu Nl N rib .fg Q EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ALL OFFICERS and HERBERT MILIKIEN ROBERT SMITH CASPER SOCIAL COMMITTEE DAVID GARDNER Chairman HARRY NEWMAN IAY SAMUEL HONIGBLUM ALBERT WALLACE CARHART HERBERT MILIKIEN WINTON HAMPTON Top Row: -- Miko Persia, Charles H Piland, Charlie Poss, Tommy Pressly, Dick Ragsdale, Charles Howard Redkey, R D Roberts, Dick Rochon William Kyle Rate Second Row: -Tom H. Royder, Forrest lay Schindler, lames Parks Sheppard, Eddie Smith, Rodney Huey Smith, George Smyth Donald lamr-s Stone, Edward Albert Taylor, lack Wallace Taylor, Iames Templeton. Baltom How: - Russell Thomas, Weldon Thomas, Dan Tuner Dwrzht Towncs, loshua N. Treiman, Charles Frederick Warren, C. E. Watson, Richard White, Ellis Wilson, Walter Wallace Zimmerman PAGE Wi -A' Gfzeaillng. Qfzeallen fwlleaal' in Mmm if or-..., I' 'in- n . ,-.. .5 'cg-f--'-.I Al..-.. ax! ,,QusX.- xx r,S'i.w:Q,XX -FP-.QAX . Q, N5 x ,92- SPRING TERM OFFICERS MR. IEROME ZOELLER Sponsor RUTH IEAN SCHARLACK President MILDRED STEELE Vice-President ESTHER GARCIA Treasurer-Secretary GERALDINE RODIS EUTERPEAN MUSICAL SGCIETY was established in l932 by the charter sponsor, Mr. Francis de Burgos, its purpose being to create a greater interest in music among all ot the students. . . Representing letterson in the District Musical Festival were Esther Garcia,Ru.th lean Scharlack,Angelica Garza, lrvin Block, and Eva Solis. . .Esther Garcia and Ruth lean Scharlack Won first division for piano solos. . .ln the spring the society visited a local army hospital to entertain the Wounded soldiers. . .A social to welcome the Yuletide was held at the home of Ruth lean Scharlack . . . Sponsored by the Euterpeans, the San Antonio Symphony Orchestra played in the Ietterson audi- torium, later the Euterpeans served cottee and cake ..The Euterpeans enjoyed a picnic at Brackenridge Park, motor boat rides, horseback rides, and good food provided thrills . .A visit to the zoo and Sunken Gardens completed the day's enjoy- ment. . .At club meetings members discuss composers' greatest works, play records ot great musicians' Well known compo- Reporter ' Q I . sitions, and learn to appreciate great music under the capable BRUCE ALDER BILLINGSLEY . . h Se,geO,m,,,,.A,,,,., direction ot their valued sponsor, Mr. lerome Zoeller. . . Top Row: f Huth It-an Scharlaclz, Pres, llsthcr Garcia, Sec'y-Tracts, Frucc Alder liilliriasloy, Irvin Block, iflamr- Davis, lnpf- Itolaado Second Row: fSaIly Eng, Miriam Freydbero, Anaelica Garza, Robert llv:::1, lainne Alice Hiclzrnan, Mary Martha Houston Bottom Row: - Sara Gone Manlvlin, Pat McM1llm Volta Ramon, Miriam Scharlack, livfi Solis, Carol Stviibxna, llnriivl Lonn: Trontz Y. -. I IHXGIC EIT 6'!uAaj4mm ' Top Row:iMr, Rupert Sprott, Sponsor, Miss Mamie A, Brawner, Social Sponsor, Charles W Kilgore, Pres: Richard Lewis Terwilliaer, Vice-Presg Charles Mitchell Barbossa, Rec. Sec'y, William I. Buckland, Cor. Sec'y, Richard H. Maas-rs, Trcas, Arthur lfdwards, Par1.g Ted M. Means, Hist, Second How:-Iimmy Barnett, Rep, Lee Marriner Adams, Sgt -at-Arms, lrvina Madison Rodgers, Chaplain, Ioan Coughlin, Mascot, Martha Durward, Mascot, Gloria Moeller, Mascotg Ruth Sawyer, Mascot, Ann Theresa Tynan, Mascot, B111 Allen. Bottom How:-Clarence Allenp Gerald Lynn Allen, Kearney Mason Albauahg Richard H, Armstrong, C. H. Bailey, Ir., Charles Elmo Brown, lean William Brown, William Frank Bryan, I A. Burnett THE IEFFEBSONIAN FORUM was established tor the purpose . of co-operating with the faculty and the student body in an effort 0 j to iurther debating and to promote lasting friendship, leader- ship, service, character, and scholarship. . .Every Wednesday I-'iiifrltxl afternoon in room 312 the Forum meets. . .Five of1ett's sweetest ' girls were chosen as Forum mascots at the tirst meeting 1. 2: The tirst Forum social was held in the presidents home to welcome prospective members. . .Sixth week ot schooll lnitia- SPRING TERM OFFICERS tion ot pledges started, amazed, lost youngsters supplied gum, MR RUPERT SPHOTT candy, shines tor the old members. . .Around the tlag pole Spomor 1 bewildered pledges played leap trog. . .Down the main walk MISS l!fCllQ1E5?gO,lii,CWNllR pledges shouted speeches about merits ot Forum and tried to WAYNE WESLEY SAUNDERS President sing like Sinatra. . .Last dayl Pledges went to Forum meeting and emerged as new, proud, happy Forum members . TED M' MEANS lst Vice-President Excited members and their dates went to Thompsons ter a LYNARD GEORGE MURRAY new high in dinner dancing . . . Proud new members took 2nd ViCQePfvf1idQnt Forum oath and were welcomed into club. . .Smiling mascots DON CHARLES RGDGFHS . . . Recording Secretary were presented shiny club pins . . . Wonderful social was , , , mu PARKER si-Ari:it given by mascots in home ot Mascot Gloria Moeller . An un- C,,,,e:,pO,,dmg gecmtmy YAG IC US Nlwaffx P14274 I Pau' Top How: 3 Aaron Charles, Everett Daniel Cozart, Iames William Duncan, Iohn Cameron Duncan, Nello Eclfhort Dan Kenneth lkltnunttson, O D, Ellison, Richard Everett, Albert Fuentes. Second Row:eWally Cwalforclg William Gee, Fred Goettingp lee Rob Menzlor, Charles Cancio Pena, Don Charles Rodgers, lim Ralph Rowden, Richard loe Rowdeng lames C. Russell. Bottom How: - Wayne Wesley Saunders, Gordon Aubrey Schatlenberag Irwin Fdwaid Scotty Rtll Parker Slater, laines Spark- ttiang David Cary Spaulding Richard David Sperry, George Dewey Stovall, Arthur I. Wessely. 0 - -. , .- . 1 in '.1 121: - ,N 'Inf 'Rite-XX Sli-xx .'?mN . -ffl N5 SPRING TERM OFFICERS-ICont.J RICHARD H. MAGERS Treasurer WILLIAM GEE Parliamentarian CLARENCE ALLEN Historian LEE MARRINER ADAMS Reporter IEAN WILLIAM BROWN Chaplain AARON CHARLES Co-Sergeant at4Arnts DON ROSS Co-Sergeant-at-Arms usual assembly was given to present flags of Allied Nations to the school . . . Fighting Forums held their own against the Haynes in a 7-U game. . Later, in a scoreless game with the Senate, Forum showed unbeatable spirit. . First radio show of new term was given by leff Forum . . . ln glittering glory Forum Capers, directed by Charles Mitchell Barbossa, was presented. . .Program included vaudeville, a play, the Sleeping Beauty, a lovely dream sequence, with mascots floating, drifting, gliding down a majestic winding staircase, George Bird Livesay sang. . .The crowd was delighted with little Miss leff Forum, chosen as cutest, sweetest, best known girl in lefferson. . .leff-Shake dance, in spacious leff gym, was an event for memories. . .Forum showed spirit and devotion in paper contest. . .After hard work on paper drive, the Forum celebrated in I-lelotes. . .A huge success was the Forum theater party, jotted down in memo books as a memorable occasion. . . ln May Forum members attended last meeting of an unusual year . Seniors watched gavel come down for last time, find- ing it sad to part with friends of three years. . . PAGE 99 ir ik' Real nf- swim zu ' 4 Hiya!-lo-1 1. .,,'. pgs -1: .,h.:3,:1k - V-1,-:sxixx 1 'S 'yt' Ti -, J . N. I- ' SPRING TERM OFFICERS MR, HARRY HAMILTON IOE KERN CGSPOUSOV Treasurer MR. BARLOW lRVlN CO-Sponsor GORDON MOORE lll Parliamentarian BILL GROOMS President ORVll.LE WEIDING MIKE MANUPPELL1 Hmofm lst Vice-President CHARLIE LUTZ DOYLE BOSTON Reporter 2nd Vice-President ' DICK PORTWOOD DEAN W. PLATH Ch mm Recording Secretary Gp EUGENE BRYANT PERRY SAMUELS Corresponding Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Top Rowrf Bill Grooms, Pres, Doyle Boston, Vice-Pres., Dean W Plath, Socy. Second How: -- Eugene Bryant, Treos., Perry Gene Rites, George Roal. Third How: llric Cyril Browne, Harry Carpenter, Paul Carter Fourth Row: -- Donald Deqerig Garrett Guly, lon Korn Bottom Row:fMike Manuppellig Gordon Moore lll O1Vlllft Louis Wicding. PAGE 100 ul CLUBl Down comes the gavel, talking ceases as the club's tirst president, Bill Grooms, calls the meeting to order. . .Newest club in letterson, I Club was organized in October, l944 . lts colors, red and blue, are representative ot letterson. . . Every letterman since l932 is an inactive member ...No initiation is held, tor the boys sacrifice enough already, working in sports, earning their cherished letters . Object is to promote better understanding in athletics ..Main project was the sponsorship ot the Intramural Track Meet on February 8 and 9, with the three Wednesday boys' clubs participating. . .Only two individual prizes were awarded--one tor the outstanding athlete ot the year, another tor the outstanding member scholastically. . I Club trains members to keep tit so that when they enter military serv- ice, they will advance more quickly. . .The club is proud of its sponsorship ot Perry Samuels's trip to New York to participate in the National A. A. U. Indoor Track Meet, in which he won second against tremendous odds. . Club values its slogan, Tearnwork . . . wwe an ffze ,ah Top Row:eFrecl Lightfoot Pres., llrnmy Gray, Vice-Pres, lrvina Pines, Sec'y :S Treas, Ellis Albauah lllg Clarence Allen Second Row:-lrvin Blockg Alvin Breitg lean William Browng William 1 Buzklcrndg A B Storey Clarity, Don Frazier Bottom Rowzelack Newton Hitch, Conrad Iohnsong Charles Albert Kesslerg Wayne Wesley Saunders, Ricliartt Lewis Terwilliqerf 1 E. Young X I. A ulg' K, N ': ::,':::'a11 ::-31-X1 Fw- fam ' 97- 1 'ze SPRING TERM OFFICERS MR. W. E. MONTGOMERY Sponsor FRED LIGHTFOOT President A. B, STOREY CLAMP Vice-President IRVING PINES Recording Secretary ALVIN BREIT Treasurer CHARLES ALBERT KESSLER Sergeant-at-Arms IEFFERSON RADIO CLUB, organized March, 1944, has gone steadily forward, with the high aims of promoting interest in radio and in electronics and of spreading this interest to other scientifically minded students. . .First sponsored by Miss Kathora Remy, physics teacher, now with the American Red Cross in France, the club is now in charge of Mr. W. E. Montgomery, able and efficient sponsor. . .The club, energetic and progres- sive, has gone far in its short existence. . .lt has built and is now operating WIRC, the first high school wired wireless station in the nation. . .The projects are training the members in radio, expanding WIRC, and improving broadcasts . . , The lefferson Radio Club gave a dance February 6, and every- one had a marvelous time. . .Broadcasts have been varied, Corwin Riddell, well known news commentator, making the initial broadcast. , .Max Baer, heavy weight champion, spoke to the school over a later broadcast. . .This club with its worth- while activities has helped lefferson to become one of the best eguipped schools in radio in the nation. . .Good luck, WIRC. V.-XGIC 101 411,120,101 vww V .1 -ww Top Row: ---- Peaay Cloud, Pres, Ann Marie Lindeman, Vice-Pres.p Elizabeth Anne Mason, Secyg Mary lo Sawyer, Trcas, Catherine Bri tow Sit at Arms, Patsy Mcllao, Sgt -at Arms, Betty Anne Adair, Susan Avery, loan Bailey, Drum Motor, Marilyn Harker Second How: Minion Bark 12. iiiitrv- Hrixiius, 1111 Hilfe lit-linffky, Annie lo Bcfnnott, Kathryn Bennett, Frances Berry, loy Bogle, laclcie Hroaclii-r, Sara lam- lin-wt-i, 1111 liuvkliri Bottom Row: 531110111 lily litre.-riz, Helen Kathryn Burk, Betty Byrn, Evelyn Byrnes, Mary Lou Charldick, Ne'.'r1 Cliarzt-, lanivt- Clriilcf-, L4-itilu li y-wi Cfiiriil, Mriiy Lou Curr-, lfllytalwirtlr Darby. THE LASSOS, Thomas letlerson High Schools pep sguad, organized in 1933 by Miss Constance Douglas, orginator ot the uniform and the name, with a membership ot one hundred girls, is now composed ol one hundred seventy-live girls, one hun- dred in the drill team and seventy-tive in the Drum and Bugle Corps. . Miss Bess Richards and Miss Augusta Boyle took over the sponsorship ot the Lassos in 1944 when Miss Douglas re- signed . .The girls, nattily dressed in their uniforms ot red and blue with their ten-gallon cowboy hats and ropes, are known tar and wide. . .Twenty-toot legitimate ropes are used, which every Lasso is required to twirl. . .Lassos eagerly support the Mustangs at all athletic events, appearing between the halves at all football games, with the Drum and Bugle Corps playing their instruments and the Drill Team executing colorful drills and formations. . .The Lassos participated this year in all games played in San Antonio and one played at Austin High School Stadium . .Until l936 Lassos never twirled ropes on the lield, but trom that time on rope-twirling began to attract atten- tion. . The Drum and Bugle Corps was added in 1937. . .A mounted unit, consisting ot seventeen girls, was organized in 1940, but was shortly disbanded. . .To show the Mustangs the l'AG1'I llllf g - - . nu , - .'.' f :.'.'.'.xs v ::,.:,., p:N 'i Q0 xx 5-v .XX A '53 1:1 - it SPRING TERM OFFICERS MISS 151155 HICHAHIJSS Co-Sponsor M133 AUGUSTA BGYLH Co-Sponsor PEGGY CLOUD Prezzident ANN MARIE LINIUEMAN VlCCfP1'G.11Clf3lt1 EUZABETH ANNE MASON Secretary MARY IO SAWYER Treasurer WML' aux NL. 0 5 Q 9. 'un . n hy.l.li'x I. I-'Gilt' 5. E .......9xN ...,,,.- X - eq. S F ,ixx . l Au X. SPRING TERM OFFICERS-fCont.J GIIRALIDINE RYLANIJIQR Parliainentartan lOAN HlljRlfOL2Ef'l Historian HAZHL IO FLORENCE Reporter DAGNY lfALVlllff3ON Chaplain CATffEHlNE l3lilSTOW CO-Sc-rgoant'atAArnn: PATSY MCHAE Co- Sergeant-at -Arms Blain? Lassos' appreciation for their grand sportsmanship and spirit throughout the season Lassos held their annual Turkey Day banquet for these heroes of the gridiron. . .With Major Nancy Gardner as toastmistress, toasts were given by Major loan Bailey to the seniors, Captain Norma Weyl to the coaches, Captain Neva Chase to the officials, Captain Dorothy Gragg to the football team. . Perry Samuels responded with a toast to the Lassos . During the basketball season, Lassos turn their efforts toward leading leffersons basketball team to victory. . . No drills are required, but their support is necessary . . . Although the girls are required to attend three out of six com- pulsory games, they attend as many more as possible in order to represent lefferson and to boost the players . After the athletic events are over, the companies of the Drill Team en- gage in competitive drilling at class time, the Winning com- pany is given a party by the loser. . .The Lassos, together with other uniformed groups of lefferson, compete with Bracken- ridge on the annual Field Night, at which traditional event the girls present their best drills of the season in a very colorful event. .The drills, Worked out by the Lasso sponsors, are learned by the girls during their class time . .A different drill Top Row: Marilyn Davenport, Patsy Davenport Hattie Lee Douglas, Patti lfbolina. Hfitbdfti ll5'I'lVl'1fJl', lst l.tg Hafvl l lOt0HL'1'. lo Anno Vox, Yolanda Galvan, Florence Gansliaw, lst Lt, Nancy Gardner, Major. Second Row: Pal Anne Gaston, llarlrara Giles, Shirley Goltlstein, Beverly loan Grall, Dorothy lifatelle Graaa, Capt, Frances Granberryg Tot ':i'e lvanne Haltorn, Dagny Halvezson, Pea-Wy Hantrock, Dolores Horned, Carolyn Herndon. Bottom Howzff Yvonne Hess, loan Hlerholzer, Pat Holden, Connie Holzmann, Connie Hope, Connie lacksong lanis jackson, Betty leanette Iarnlson, Patsy larrottg Nancy lenswold, Margaret Kenney. VAGIC 1014 if at Wall of Sahara! Spud is presented at each athletic event, this requires that the girls learn eight drills in a two months' period. . .Girls who desire membership must comply with scholastic and attendance re- quirements, must file health certificates, and must have at- tended lefferson at least one full term before making appli- cation, it is a great event in the life of a lefferson girl when she finds out she has won the honor of being a Lasso trainee. . . The Drill Team is divided into Companies T and com- manded by two captains, Norma Weyl and Dorothy Estelle Gragg. . .The Major, Nancy Gardner, has the highest position in the Lassos. .The Drum and Bugle Corps, commanded by Captain Neva Chase and Drum Major Ioan Bailey, is directed by Mr. lerome Zoeller. . .The Lasso group is unique in that it is both a drilling organization and a club. . .Peggy Cloud, the president, discusses with the girls matters concerning the welfare of the organization, and they thus plan their contribu- tions toward the war effort. . .The Lassos often take programs to Army hospitals and U.S.O.'s. . .The Lasso program at Brooke General Hospital consisted of trick roping and clever acts. . . Trick ropers were Hattie Lee Douglas, Yvonne I-less, Iulie Marie Steigleder, Florence Ganshaw, and Sara lane Brewer. . . Fancy ropers were Nancy Gardner, Buth Sorrell, Geraldine o.- .1 '1.- '.3gj5::'gs i '-- aux Wie ,x I Rr:-NN -gxf -pg. 5 Z 3 N5 DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS OFFICERS NEVA CHASE Captain VIRGINIA FLORENCE MAXWELL Ist Lieutenant IANIS IACKSCN 2nd Lieutenant IOAN BAILEY Drurn Major Top How: Polly Knrsllt, Noll Koch, Betty lean Kolb, Sylvia Kuraner, Mary Alice Langston, lllIZC1LtWllll':I7Ttl.OlIlC' Annie Louise Loy l, Mariaztm- Atlalai-1 Marilyn Mawr, Marturw Matson Second Row:fBosolle Elaine Maxwell, Virginia Florence Maxwell. Io Ann McKenzie, Ilutli Iflainr- Mi-rl-vtli, loycrr Ann Meyer, Ann Morris, Yvonne Maxine Moursund, Phyllis Nevelowg Mary Ann Nicol, Patsy Page Bottom Row:--Billie lo Parker, Patty 3. Payne, B+-tty Ann Polk, Mary lane Polk, Peggy Pratt, Norrna Princeg Mary lane Putnam, Margie Nell Buernrol, Geralline Itylarwli-r, It-vorly Sfliroetler, Hita Nan Scott PAGE 101 ancf rqfwaqft Eefzinf Iffne 7eam s - - - -- . - .'.' .'.'.'.'As . ::..:x.t 57-CAN A . 'QQ . f -N .f A: F DRILL TEAM OFFICERS NANCY GARDNER Major TTOROTI l Y IISTELLE GRAGG Captain, Company T FLORENCE CIANSHAW l::t Lie-utr-nant, Company T MARY MARGARET TERRY Znul Lieutenant, Company T NORMA WEYL Coptain, Company I BARBARA EPPINGER lst Lieutenant, Company I RUTII SORRELL Rnd liiouttfnant, Company I Bylander, Alice Ioan McCluer, and Ann Morris. . .Billie Io Parker and Betty Ieanette Iamison danced Tea for Two . . . Eight Lassos danced 'lPut Your Little Foot . . .The club project is the beautification and maintenance of their drill field on the north side of the gym, Lassos have planted beautiful climbing roses the entire length of the field. . .ln the fall the girls enjoyed a Coca-Cola party in the Student Council patio honoring the Girls' Cadet Corps . .Lassos attended a Halloween Party, a re- turn courtesy given in their honor by the Girls' Cadet Corps in the garden of the home of Cadet Major Agnes Barnes. . .At the first stage appearance of the Lasso Drill Team and Lasso Drum and Bugle Corps, they performed intricate drills, Nancy Gardner, Florence Ganshaw, and Yvonne Hess twirled ropes to the tune of Home on the Bangeu. . For seniors in Lasso, Chuck Wagon Day is the saddest day in the year, but also the most joyous. . .They are with their companies for the last time . . .Chuck Wagon consists of Iefferson on Parade, a supper, a show by the Lassos, all the Lassos' mothers assisting in the fun, and a dance in the gym. . .Lassos receive many honors, and the greatest thrill of the year comes when the Major of the Lassos for next year is announced. . .This is the biggest event of the year for all Lassos, eagerly looked forward to . . . Top How: Rvttt: St-dwell, lllizabuth Ann Sotirer, Helen Setzer, Gloria Shiner, Hope lflaine Silber, Evelyn Smith, Neva Io Smith, Royce Iacqueline S-tllllt, Ruth Sorrell, Zlnd Lt, Ruth Sjnxrks Second Row:iLo1s Maxine Springer, Iuhe Mane Steigleder, Barbara Lee Stenzler, Betty Taylor, Mary Ann Ttiylur, Mary Mnraawt larry, llnvl Lt: Anne Townsend, Katherine Louise Waugh, Norma Weyl, Capt, Ioan White Bottom How: -Betty Ann--ttv Wliili-lit-att, Itxnv Willlntnlcs, llat Wnlte, Rillnf Louise Word, Charlotte Wrenn, Anna Louise Wurzbach, Helen Wade Wyatt, lean Yates, Rt tty Ivan Yonnq, Rally Ivan Zvriner l'AGl'I 1115 SGWLP ' fdmzcafza Top Rowzf- Miss Pearl West, Co-Sponsor, Miss Gladys L Morgan, Co-Sponsor, Agnes Barnes, Pres Mary Alice Lan'1::ton, lst Vim- Pr:-:: lt tty It-an Zemie-i 2nd Vice-Pres, Billie Io Parker, Rec Sec'yg Dorothea Hankla, Treang Leatrice loyce Cudd, Parl, loy Hush, His! Second Row Yolanita Galvan, Hep, Alan Gugenheim, Sat at-Arrrisy Edward Albert Taylor, Sgt fat-Arms, Dwight Townes, S411 fat Arms Arm Marie Lin- iii L:llGf'lGlIl, Bill All:-n, Ella Lou Anderson, Ioan Bailey, Mary Elizabeth Bailey Bottom Row:fPatr1cta Ann Beardiiiore Ilurhcit Hilliartz, liruc Alilvr liillinarsley, loan Billingsley, Anita Blaylockg Billy Boand, Carmen Margaret Baog, Eleanor Brehiiicr, Shirley Gaye Brunner, Willinrii l lil k l-intl THE LATIN CLUB originated in l923 in old Main Avenue High School, when a group of Virgil students in Miss Pearl West's class organized a club Whose purpose was to promote sociability and scholarship and to further interest in the study of Latin. . .The Latin classes ot Miss Gladys E. Morgan merged with the others. . .The colors chosen were purple and gold, as used on the club emblem, a gold scroll with a cluster ot gold laurel leaves on a purple background. . .The motto chosen was 'Sempiterna amicitia per linguam sempiternamu Clasting friendship through a lasting languagel. . .In l932 the club be- came the Latin Club ot Thomas Ietterson I-ligh School. . .The Latin Club each year awards mythology books inscribed with the words Summa cum laude . . .A special test given by Miss West to her Latin classes determines the recipients. . .This year the winners were Yolanda Galvan, Agnes Barnes, Robert Newton, Patricia Ann Beardmore, Anita Blaylock, and Beverly Ruth Mell. . .Mary Alice Langston received a mythology book for superior work in Cicero . Bruce Alder Billingsley Won a pin Ior the best periormance at the annual Saturnalia. . .The PAGE 106 R- . , u.s.l.lJ.m -- P s . 1: I ,N . Q QR w- 3'1'x t-T:-P-mx . r , x Z x in N5 N .fi SPRING TERM OFFICEHS MISS PEARL WEST Co-Sponsor MISS GLADYS MCHGAN Co-Sponsor AGNES BARNES Prozzidwiit MABY ALICE LANGSTON lst Vice-Proraidurit BETTY IEAN ZENNEH 2nd Vice Prenidt-rit BILLIE IO PAIIKEH Becordirig Secretary IDOROTHEA IIANKLA Treasurf-r pea .flag Semfp' m Top Row: Atloljili Hiirstofz, Betty liyrri Neil Gregory Caldwellg Albert Wallace Carliart, Alice Ann Carle, Charlie Chamberlain, Katie lune Cobley llllrawortli P. Coleman, W-tllord Compton Second Row: -Hal Corringtonp Ann Cross, Betty Crouch, loyce Crouch, Oscar Crouch, Mary Frances Curtin, George ltr::::e De Artiientg Ann Dietert, Patti Pfbelinqy lean Lager. Bottom Row:fBillie Lee llnochs, Kathleen Lorene llvans, lidward l'tilcon, leeta l'ritintl, Mary Anna Gallatin, Florence Ganshawg Carroll Tltlward Harris, loan Gay Harris, Mary Alice Henry, Pat Henry. 4.-. ., .-.,,u xflffff-Q: -- Isa X V-is-xxx Rr'-NN ' f N . '21 5 Nb SPRING TERM OFFICERS-tCont.l LEATRICE IOYCE CUDD Parliamentarion IOY RUSH Historian YOLANDA GALVAN Reporter ANNE LINDEMAN Chaplain ALAN GUGENHEIM Co-Sergeant-at-Ariiis LDWAHD ALBERT TAYLOR Co-Sergeant-at-Arms DWIGHT TOWNES Co-Sergeant-at-Arms two main projects ot the Latin Club are promoting interest in Latin and helping the War ettort . lnteresting students in the study ot Latin is a project which has been carried on every year tor twenty-two years. . .The club's second project is to help the War ettort materially by contributing to war tunds and entertaining wounded soldiers . Several weeks betore Christmas every member ot the Latin Club made cookies or candies and placed them in gay Christmas boxes . Fifteen members carried the lovely boxes to the Brooke General Hos- pital Orthopedic Ward, here they talked with the patients, gave each one a box ot the homemade delicacies, and staged a musical program. . .The program tor the year has been very Worthwhile, . .ln September the club contributed to the War Chest. . .Sixty new members introduced themselves , After the business meeting everyone had a chance to get acquainted or re-acquainted.. At the November meeting the president appointed Billie Louise Word, Ruth Sorell, Lucy Whiteliead, and Dorothea Hankla to Work on a Latin Club assembly. . On December 8 the annual Saturnalia was held in the Little PAGE 107 if geaufzlful .ZZ Theater, the club sang Adeste Fidelesu and lingle Bells in Latin, then the parade of talent began. . .Vocal numbers were given by Melba Powell, Gloria Shiner, Carmen Boog, and Barbara Scruggs. . .The team of Ruth lean Scharlack-Patty Payne proved its duet ability, while loan Bailey and Dwight Townes played Chopsticlcs as a novelty duet . Buth lean Scharlack, loy Bush, and Bruce Billingsly played piano solos ...Beverly Mell, Nancy M. Higgins, Dorothea l-lankla, and Betty Stanley, the Barbershop Quartettef' staged their comedy version of Three Blind Mice' '... lnto a huddle went the judges and made the decision that Bruce Alder Billingsley was best performer, although the quartet came in a close second. . . Later delicious cocoa and cookies were served in the cafeteria . . .ln February, at a social in the home of loan Bailey, new members were introduced and members donated an 318.75 VVar Bond to help establish, in ten years or less time, a Memo- rial fellowship in the American Academy at Rome, honoring Dr. William l. Battle, this gift to be made through the University of Texas. . Sgt. Bichard Galvan of the US. Marine Corps, a former valued member, recently arrived from the South Pacific, ofa? .'. --...In ..- .. .,,P. ,'.s 'Z I ' ' 5 tx., . is . . I 5 .Z A1 .X ...- ND COMMITTEES Committee for Prospective Latin Students BEVERLY RUTH MELL DOROTHEA HANKLA ALBERT MAVERICK MCNEEL IR MARTHA ISBELL ANN MARIE LINDEMAN Top Row: Noel l Hicks, Nancy M. Hiaatnsg Mary Holden, Roy Horn, lants laclcson, lerry Ketlson, lerry Keller Donald Kennat Second Row:-A Maraarot Kenney, Barbara loyce Kina: Meyer Harold Kutlerg George Wlthrow Lewtsg lim Looney, Annie Louise Loyd, Georg Wesley McDade, Albert Maverick McNoel lr, Betty Sue McNeil, Beverly Ruth Mell Bottom How:-flclazel loyce Millsaps, lean Noyes Mitch ll lame Cervantes: Monsalvo, Norrnan Martin Montgomery, Lynard George Murray, Mary Ellen Murray, Charlotte Nert, Robert Newton, Sa Ntvlrlen Patsy Page fnfefzedl' a fl ' e -pf Top How: Patty Payne, hillie Mae Persons, lo Anne Phllllpsg Melba Powellg lohn Edwin Rayg lean Alice Reese Ruth lean Scharlackg Arlene lfumcr' Liclineivlerg harbara Scruggs. Second Row: ff Sarah Katherine Seward, Gloria Shiner, Thomas Ernest Sichel, Dorothy Sikes, Frances Ann Sonka, Ruth Sorrell, lfliitabeth Ann Stanley, lulle Marie Steialecler, Mary Ann Taylor, Daniel Louis: Trmitgz Bottom Row:f llrnost Trejo, Many Ann Tucker, lolianna Van lirunt, Patricia Marie Wall lfvelyn Weissiiann, Leia lane White, Lucio lean Whitoheacl, Marlleo Winerich, Billie lci111::v Wont lit-tty Ivan Young 5 Q 3 5 R' . u 1 if-b'i.Q ': 11,1 an-1 ' ..:.-rm il, t p I Nl f J -0 L COMMITTEES-t Cont.J Committee for Latin Club Pins BETTY IEAN YOUNG Chairman Committee for Spring Assembly PATTY PAYNE RUTH SORRELL LUCIII IIIAN WlllTlillEAlJ RILLIIQ LOUISE WORD .,'- - told ot Latin Club meetings he had enjoyed , .Marchl At the home ot Lucie lean Whitehead members played games on the lawn with zeal and delight . .Refreshments were served to the delighted guests. . .The April meeting was held in the Little Theater, all students interested in Latin were invited , . A skit on the value ot Latin, written by Vernon Newton and Martha Taylor, recent graduates, was presented . An original poem, Praise ot Latin, modeled on Marc Antony's speech praising Caesar, was read by Robert Newton . . . Albert Maverick McNeel lr. led an informal discussion ot the per- sonal value ot Latin. . .lce cream and cake were served on the arcade after the meeting. . .ln May Agnes Barnes, president, was the gracious hostess tor the Latin Club social. . Mythology books were awarded to outstanding pupils ot the year . Otticcrs lor the tollcwing year were introduced Expressions ot thanks were made to the sponsors, Miss West and Miss Morgan, tor their untiring work throughout the year tor thc betterment and happiness ot the Latin Club Farewells were said to the seniors, who would never again know the joy and comradeship ot the Thomas lelterson Latin Club . . PAGE 109 7fzeh ' Mem ' a ' Top Row: f Mary Margaret Terry, Pres., Arnold Lewis Grubin, Vice-Presg Carolyn Herndon, Rec Sec'y Nancy Gardner, Cor Sncy, Bill Allen, Treas, Richard F' Arnold, Parlg Stanley Alvin Goodman, Sgt -at-Armsg Rose Marie Adams, Lear Lee Ash more Second Row: ff Charles Mitchell Barbossa, Robert LeRoy Brandtg Dorris le-anne Rrowne Marion Van Zandt Riownr- lacl: Campbell, lacqulirie Lourice Cardwell, Elizabeth Crawlordg Elizabeth Darby, Betsy Gammill Third Row:-- Pat Anni- Gaston Pat Henry, Robert Hess, Howard W Honiqblum, Betty leanette lanusong Roselle Elaine Maxwell Don Mr'l'all, ltevi-rly Ruth Moll, Betty Morris Bottom Row:fPatsy Page, Mary lane Parker, Io Anne Phillips, Tommy Prr-s:::ly, Winston Clyilr- Rozullv, Don Marvin Skaggs, Ruth Sorrell, Richard David Sperry, Donald lames Stone MASOUE AND GAVEL, organized in l94l to promote more effective speech, is affiliated with the national organization of the same name, many of whose members are stage and screen stars Sponsored by Miss Ethel K. Orrell, the club meets the first and third Tuesdays in the Little Theater . Members are selected by oral talent surveys and other activities . . . ln October an assembly introduced the club to new students . . At least one camp show each month has been carried to the men in the hospitals at Brooke General Hospital and at Kelly Eield This year a make-up kit, stage equipment, and flower containers were purchased with money from a show given in April Probationary members were entertained by a social in September at the home of Mary Margaret Terry. . ln lanuary a solemn initiation was held . .A social followed in the beautiful home of Miss Orrell. . .ln April the annual invitational speech tournament was held. . .Awards were given in original char- acterizations, extempore dramatics, poetry, radio, declamation, debate, and extemporaneous speech . At the May meeting the seniors bade farewell to next year's leaders . . PAGE 110 SPRING TERM OFFICERS MISS ETHEL K ORRELL Sponsor ROSELLE ELAINE MAXWELL President PEGGY HANCOCK Vice-President DORRIS IEANNE BROWNE Secretary ARNOLD LEWIS GRUBIN Treasurer ROBERT LEROY RRANDT Parliamentarian SYLVIA KURANER Sergeant-atfArms HONORARY FOUNDERS EDGAR BERGEN Radio Motion Picture Actor IOHN MASON BROWN Drama Critic, Lecturer RALPH B DENNIS Educator, Chairman, Founder Group H. V. KALTENBORN Radio Commentator, News Analyst LEW SARETT Lecturer, Educator, Poet DEEMS TAYLOR Radio Commentator, Drama Critic, Composer NORMAN THOMAS Public Speaker ERNEST F TITTLE D D. Minister rx . 5 . H -if - .' : i .' :.'.-,-. .: Zyl... 'i -Iaixg VR f A'b ' - 'N-X . 9 x Ni -1 i SPRING TERM OFFICERS MISS OLGA H. VOGEL Sponsor BETTY BAIN President EVELYN SMITH Vice-President GEORGE BIRD LIVESAY Secretory WILLIAM I. BUCKLAND Treasurer EDWIN RUSSELL SPANN lltstorian NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, affiliated with National Honor Society of Secondary Schools, was established in lefferson in April of l932 to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate desire, to render service, to develop leadership, and to appre- ciate finer character.. Charter sponsors were Miss Olga H. Vogel and Miss Marie E. I. Helland, Miss Vogel being the present sponsor. ..Colors are gold, red, white, and purple...The organization has purchased the lace table covers, emblems, flower baskets, punch bowl set, silver ladle, diploma rack, wrought iron stand, flower vases , and a bronze plaque . Members have acted as guides for visitors, helped teachers with rationing, aided the Student Council in momentous task of mailing Christmas cards to leff boys in the Armed Forces . . Highlight of the year is the initiation of newly elected juniors and seniors . Members are well represented in the field of contest winning. . Emblem of the society is the keystone and the flaming torch...The keystone stands for scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. . .The flaming torch is symbolic of the purpose to keep burning in our school a high ambition. op Row: Ula-1 H. Vo-it-l, Sponsor, Betty Pain, Pros, llvelyn Snxtth, Vice Pres, George Bird Livesay, Rec, Sec'y, William I Iitickland, Trea:-1, l,ilwtn lttimzell Siiann, Hist, Agnes Barnes, Charline Btirtord, Wolford Compton Second How: - -Helen Bernice Culleng Dorothea Hankla, Yvonne limes, Sally lfualiesg Margaret Ann Knox, Dorothy Kushg Mary Alice Langston, Anne Louqhridgeg Charles Mattel, Billy McCutchen. Bottom Row: -W liovvrly Huth Moll, Mary Louise Newnianp llllitf Nichols, Dick Portwoodg loy Rush, lantes Templeton, George Terrell, Arthur l Wessely, Peqqy lo White, Anna louise Wurzbach, PAGE 111 if if wmdefb THE MARTHA IEEEERSON RANDOLPH SOCIETY, sponsored by Mrs. Mary E. Taliaferro, was established in IQ33 as a service and social club ..The club was named in honor of Thomas Iefferson's favorite daughter, . .The club colors are green and yellow. . Meetings are held every Vfednesday in Room 132. . .The project for the year is to install a sprinkler system in the beautiful new azalea and magnolia bed, . ,The M.I.R.'s held their first social at the lovely home of Mary Ann Nicol, with delicious refreshments of chocolate cake and punch . , In October, twenty happy, new pledges presented one of the best initiation programs in the history of the club. The handle-bar mustaches of the pledges were very novel. . .A beautiful candle-light ceremony was held for the solemn initia- tion of the MIR. pledges, in the gracious home of Helen Bernice Cullen each pledge took the oath of membership and became a full-fledged MIR.. , .In December the Haynes, the clubs brother club, were entertained at another get-together, at which hot dogs and Coca-Colas were served. The annual Christmas luncheon was held at the Aurora, with beautifully decorated tables, holly berries, pine cones, and big red bows, all as attractive as the delicious food and the beautiful toasts Top Row: Mrs Mary II Taliaferro, Sponsor, Helen Bernice Cullen, Presg Reverly Ruth Mell, Vice-Prr-A, rx I 5 - .-...u.x',-- - - 1 - .- .' s QS - 'R-. -CAN ,1Q'9-A . f ix J' A1 , -:- b SPRING TERM OFFICERS MRS, MARY E TALIAEERRO Sponsor HELEN BERNICE CULLEN President BEVERLY RUTH MELL Vice-President RUTH SAWYER Secretary PATRICIA HARTMAN Trftaniirrtr lean lager, Ser' y Patricia Hail Treas, Connie Hope, Part, Ioan Bailey, Hist, Mary Io Sawyer, Rep, Peggy Hancock, Sat at-Arms Second Rows Catherine Rnrztnw, Sq Arms, Dolores Frances Relzonsp Annie Io Bennett, Kathryn Bennettp Ioy Bogle, Sara lane Brewery Adrienne Marie Rrown, Iill Rnvklanrl, H I n Kathryn Rurk, Betty Ryrn Third Row: fHes1er Curly Patsy Davenport, Hazel Elorenceg Nancy Gardner, Pat Anne Gaston, Rarliara Cllr-::, I'v lyn Goldberg, Tornrnirr Ieanne Haltorn: Ann Elizabeth Hefner, Martha Isbell I I'.XGI'I 112 ,, , Lib.. af WW Mfg R . - v n.l-5 fbi I- 0' 4 0 n.' 'L iigj ., - - 1 'gal ,R- 'xxx r - An X. l 9. an SPRING TERM OFFICERS-fCont.l CONNIE HOPE Parliarncntarian IOAN BAILEY Historian MARY IO SAWYER Reporter NANCY IENSWOLD Chaplain PEGGY HANCOCK Co, Sergeant-at-Arms CATHERINE BRISTOW Co-Sergeant-at-Armi: ...While helping the lunior Class collect paper for the war effort, the club held a delightful picnic, members finding it much more fun to eat and to talk while working. . Later, senior mem- bers were honored by a formal invitation dance. . .Passing through the M.l.R. door with their dates, the seniors were very lovely. . .The wonderful all-day-outing at the Sawyer's country home surpassed all other events of the school year. . . Horses were ridden, cows were milked, and hide-and-go-seek was played in the hay loft. . .For the M.l.R.'s assembly the club presented Mr. Clarence Streit, a gifted speaker. . .The biggest and best news of the year for the club was the winning of the Monticello sales contest, the club selling 403 percent of its membership. . .Beverly Ruth Mell was declared the all-time high seller of the club and the school, with fifty-eight annuals to her sales credit. . .As part of the club's war service, mem- bers made stuffed animals and dolls out of cotton and printed material for the children in the rehabilitation center at Fort Sam Houston. . .The school service was culminated with the Service Award given the athlete with the highest scholastic record. . . The last May meeting brought smiles and tears with Good- bye to seniors and See you in September to all others. . . Top Row: Iunv lc-nnlnasg Nancy lenswolcl. Nancy Ruth lohnsong Polly Knolk, Dorothy Kush, lanicw Ruth l.vV1clc, Rofaifllif llaiiie Maxwell, Virainia l'lor0nco Maxwollp Mary Ann Nicol Second Row: -Sally Nielsen, Patty Payne, Margot Reinburg, Geraldine Rylaniler, Ruth Sawyerg Anne Schuchard' Yliyalwith An R t H l Q , . . 1 n .ezerp een bctzer, Beverly Anne Smith, Neva lo Smith. Third Row: fCarolyn lflizzaboth Syvarnian, Retty Taylor M ' A T ' Y' '- - ' ' aiy nn aylor, lxathuino Loiiisi Wauah Ronnie Z1 Wreissg lfela one White, lane Willliariks Marilue Winierich Pat Wolfe, Rt-tty'l-fan Zi.-finer. l'.XGl'I ll!! '7fze4?L gum .fondly Ali L. xt -. Top How: Mrs Theresa T Hicks, Sponsorg Mary Ellen Murray, Pres: Bc-tty Morris, Vice Pres, Margaret Ann Knox, Rm' Sw' y, lan'-Ile Rows-n, Cor Sr-c'y, Ioyce Schnabizl, Troas, Barbara tlpriinaf-r, Parl Monette Donxrf., His! Second How: .4 Patty franklin, Rep, Tookio Deniz, Sql-at-Arms, Yvonne Maxine Moursnnrl, Charlain, Vera Ann Affarn, Rr-tty Ann R-ruirli, 4 Sue Caroline Ririlwollg Barbara loan Bouclreauxg Nancy lane Brown, Marion Van Zandt Brownr- Third Row V Clmrlinfr linrlor-l, Ianrcrv Clarke, Poaay Cloud, Ann Cross, Mary Frances Curtis, Elizabeth Darby Marilyn Uavorir-rirt lanny lanfr Uornlwraf-r, Carol lane Fox Bottom Row:-Barbara Lucille Franklin, Lesla Ann Gilbreath, Clernvnco lfirlvfrrsori, llafiny Halvr-rs.nn, Mercoflcsz V Harflina, Ioan Gay Harrisg Mary Nell Harrison loanne Conlon Hcsken, Rrllie Nell lavol-1: THE MARTHA SKELTON LITERARY SOCIETY was established in V332 in Iefferson as a successor to the Philomathean Club of old Main Avenue High School. . .Its purpose is to bring abo-Lit closer friendship among its members. , .With Mrs. Theresa T. Hicks, charter sponsor as well as present sponsor, Skeltons strive to be as true to Iefferson High School as Martha Skelton was to her husband. . .Club meets every Wednesday in the Little Theater, Room l3l , . .At the first meeting of the new term Mary Ellen Murray was chosen president. . .New members were sworn in at Eanny lane Dornberger's lovely homeg this social featured cheerful smiles and excited chatter as well as luscious food. . .Skeltons entertained their brother club, the Senate, with a party in lovely Skelton patio. . .The Skelton benefit dance in Ye Olde Gym was a barn dance, with bales of hay and colorful streamers changing the gym into a scene of jollity, the music being furnished by Nick O'Lodeon and his Wax Discs. .After Christmas, Skeltons renewed friendships with a brunch at the Manor...The Skelton show was a hilarious success, the curtain opening on a country fair with flying streamers, colorful booths, happy couples in blue jeans and IHXGE 111 I5 X' e-- -..- ..'T. v 5 I 0 .QL-.:.'. sux ' ti 0 rr-P-:I-il , I ' .,x ' 1 1 lx I-'Nl W fix .fl SPRING TERM OFFICERS MRS THERESA T HICKS Sponsor MARY ELLEN MURRAY President RETTY MORRIS lst Vice-President MARY ANN TUCKER 2nd Vice--Prf-zzidrfril MARGARET ANN KNOX Recording Secretary 1 IANELLE BOWEN Corresponding Secretary l an ,amz la MMM I ,nl l Top Row: -- Patsy larrottg Hope lourding lane Diane Kallisong Peaay lean Kaplan, Ann Marie Lindenian, Alma Charlotte Lnlulvll, Anne Loiiqliridae Marianne Madsen, Marilyn Maier Second Row: -- loyce Marshall, Marjorie Matson, Betty Sue McNeil, Patsy Mcfilae, loyco Ann Meyer, Billie Minton, Mary Louise Newrnang Felicia Lois Perry, Mary Martha Raasdale Third Row: ll ell i R ' H ' X ' vana nt attlillg, llizabftli Ridenhower, Bette Seawell, Ruth Sorrell, Claire Leaene Stover, Phyllis Svvt-Privy, Mary Loutse Tarvor, Mary Lee Taylor, lanice lacqueline Thomas Bottom Row:f Lucita Addison Thornton, l'lorerivo L Tillsong Mary Ann Tucker, Billie Faye Wages, loan White Lucie lean Whitehead, Billie L tsl W al Hfli W Wyatt, Ann Young -A as? 'Q fl- . 1 0v.i.5 I,- .'.' . ..'. P.: 'ZII,'f,'. tux 'J x 9 i -1 X 45.5 An K Nl SPRING TERM OFFICERS-fCont.l IOYCE SCHNABEL Treasurer ANNE LOUGHRIDGE Parliameritarian BARBARA EPPINGER Historian PATTY FRANKLIN Reporter YVONNE MAXINE MOURSUND Chaplain TOOKIE DEUTZ Sergeant-at-Arms ou L or , een ado pinafores. . .Everyone enjoyed Fortune Teller lanelle Bowen also the Hmellerdrameru with a dead-pan heroine, a gun- toting villain, and a self-conscious hero. , .The finale was dedicated to lefferson men and women now serving with our country's fighting forces, lovely girls in white formals softly singing a hymn while a beautiful poem was being read. . . Election of spring term officers found Mary Ellen still leading the Skeltons to new undreamed-of heights. . .The Wednesday girls' clubs gave a backward dance in the gym in February, the boys receiving a taste of their own medicine, with girls doing all of the cutting. . .ln March all the Skeltons lugged hoes, gloves, and trowels to school for a spring cleaning of their ever- lovely patio and the planting of gay new flowers. . .Skeltons entertained at Brooke General Hospital with a hilarious show that service men truly enjoyed. . .Then came Skelton paper week, with Skeltons proving wonders, collecting carload after carload of vitally needed paper for the war effort. . .ln May Skeltons and their dates gathered at Olmos Park for the last social event of the school year, honoring the graduating seniors. . . PACK 113 fdwaiwe magma! THE SCRIBBLER CLUB was established in l934 tor encourage- ment of writing, the charter members were thirteen A stu- dents trom the English classes ot Mrs. Ethel W. Weaver. . ,The present sponsor, Miss Florence Durrett, has led the club tor seven years..lWeenngs arecmithe hrm and Hurd Tuesdays . . .The war project is the preparing ot entertaining programs to present at Brooke General Hospital. . .At the tirst meeting Mary lo Sawyer read her poem to welcome new members. . . The initiation was held at Olmos Park. . .Old and new mem- bers enjoyed swinging, see-sawing, and running races. . . Then initiates read original poems with old members as judges ..leannelones auuxx ofthe bem poenr'wasreheved ot tunher nnhaUon...The nextpkmwe ofthe nnhanon mmnsthe stick-pushing race, with the winners served delicious food by the old members. A ,Next meeting was in Yvonne l-less's home, a spelling bee revealed the tact that Scribblers are not expert spdkxs .New membem wemeswoH1inH,ComLCokw and doughnuts were served. . Ellis Albaugh lll, Nancy lenswold, 0 V4 -lx... , - .-.'::.,.s-5 xx -urn: xxx k- Q-:LAX r .- I 'N ' 1 . A, N .92 SPRING TERM OFFICERS MISS FLORENCE DURRETT Sponsor CHARLINE BURFORD President YVONNE HESS lst Vice-President ELLIS ALBAUGH lll Znd Vice-President NANCY IENSWOLD Recording Secretary Top Row: Cltarltne Hurtorcl, Presg Yvonne Hess, Vice-Pres.p Nancy lenswold, Rec Sec'yg Elizabeth Kim Louie, Cor Soc y, Ruth lilrnno Merhr-th, Troas, Robert Newton, Parl, Mary lo Sawyer, Rep. Second Row:- Ellis Alhnuqh Ill, Sat at'Arrn::, lohn Gtlrnorrv, Sat -at-Arms, Sarah Elizabeth Altaeltg Betty Bain, Clarence Baldwin, Charles Mitchell Rarbossa, Aanes Rarnr-s Bottom Row: -Connie Arlene lieaflle, Billy Boandg Lynette Boss, lackte Breacher Sara lane Brewer Wollnrrl Cornjrt lnnny limi- l7ornhr:rqe-r, Don French PAGE 1165 Redd ' if l Top Row:i Eugenia Alta Gallatinp Bill Goodwin, Beverly lean Gratfg Talmadge Monroe Guyg Dorothea Hanltlag Patricia Hartmang Nancy M Hiqoins Second How:-Suzanne Iamisong Ieanne lones, Stanley Morton Kctchumg Iohn Libbyg Virginia Florence Maxwell, Beverly Ruth Mellg Marie McMunn. Bottom How:-Ann Morrisg Emxly Pisanog Norma Princeg Mary lane Putnaiiig Ruth lean Scliarlackp Edwin Russell Spanng Erlene Woernery Helen Wong. f'x ' X ' '.'.'.'.',',u - - - - . - .' N Til. .' palm 1 Q 'Ri-'EAS . f .f A 1 T3 SPRING TERM OFFICERS-lCont.l RUTH IEAN SCHARLACK Corresponding Secretary RUTH ELAINE MERBETH Treasurer DON FRENCH Purliaiiientarian ANN MORRIS Co-Sergeant-at-Ariiis IOHN GILMORE Co- Sergeant-at-Arins and lohn Gilmore presented a combined Thanksgiving-Christ mas program, a fitting close to the year 1944 . . . In lanuary Robert Newton and Ellis Albaugh Ill conducted a contest in which contestants described running, spiral stairway, coke bottle, and a link chain, using words only and with- out using body motions. . .The contest proved hilarious for the critical audience, . .February brought an etiquette quiz, the winner, Billy Boand, was awarded Luden's cough drops. . ,ln April the Scribblers went on the Pilgrimage to the Alamo and paid solemn tribute to Texas's immortals, . .Members listened intently to an eye-witness account of action in the Mediter- ranean, given by Lt. Rumsey, who told of the first American bombing of Rome, in which he participated. , .ln April a play was directed by Ellis Albaugh lll and lohn Gilmore. . .The last meeting of the year was held in the lovely home of the sponsor, Miss Durrett, members displayed their musical talents . . . Seniors read their tarewells in the form ot poems . , , All members can look back with pleasure on a lovely year . .. l'.'XGIC llT zfmnq .e Top Rowzff Dean W. Plath, Pres.: Gordon Moore Ill, Vice Pres, George Terrell, Rec. Sec y, Billy McCutchen, Cor Sec'y, Manuel De Larrea, Treas, Preston Dial, Parlg Charlie Chamberlain, Histg loe Williams, Rep Second Row: -- Albert Maverick McNeal Ir, Sat-atfArms, Betsy Gammill, Mascotg Mary Ellen Murray, Mascot, Gloria Shiner, Mascot, Peggy Io White, Mascot, Homer Adamsy Kelley Othra Adams, Ralph Iohn Aniolg Tom Darrah Battaile Third Row: Stephen Bilby, Leo Btrenbergg Clarence lo Bitter, Robert Le Roy Brandt, Chester Perkins Brown, Ernest Brown Albert Byrnes, Melvin Homer Campbell, Leroy Hugh Carroll. Bottom How:fBobby Carver, Ioe Cochran, Bill Rhetner Cody Wolford Compton, llarry llflwartt Cole, Ellsworth P Coleman, Lee Corklll, Ralph Lee Costong larnes Lane Crawford THE SENATE, descendant of the Congress Debating Society, chartered in l9l2 at the old Main Avenue High School, became the Senate in l932 with the creation of Thomas lefferson High School. . .One of the richest clubs in material, ability, accom- plishments, and traditions, the club Work is carried on yearly by leading boys. . .Developing character, being of service to the school, and fostering initiative, scholarship, and leadership -these are its objectives. . .Senate Patio is a memorial to the club's beloved sponsor, the late Mr. E. E. Edwardsmln Septem- ber an outing held at Olmos Park to get acquainted with the new pledges was a very happy occasion, although a very Wet affair. . .Initiation ot new pledges was in the lovely living room of Mrs. Preston Dial's home. . .The beautiful solemn initiation was conducted by the president, Dean W. Plath. . .After the initiation the boys went to the football game at Alamo Stadium and then returned to dance By a slim margin they lost the Annual Sales Contest for the second time in thirteen years, the M.I.R.'s did well to excel the Senate record. . .The Senate dedicated their Armistice Day assembly to Iefferson boys in the PAGE 118 .'lnlh.- .'.' . . ff?-s '!ZJ ' xx lu.:-ggxx KSA -XX 16'-S v f JI: TT SPRING TERM OFFICERS MISS MATTIE SHARP BREWER Sponsor WAYNE HOEY President IIMMY GLASBERG Vice-President TOM DARRAH BATTAILE Recording Secretary ALBERT MAVERICK MCNEEL IR Corresponding Secretary Quai 1.7 ,...a's. .r---.-5 ...,.,'Y9! '.:.,,,,c,gx .:,,.:0.gx 5u1 x.NX A ,1x h ' . f ix .ful xv SPRING TERM OFFICERS-tCont.l MANUEL DE LARREA Treasurer RALPH LEE COSTON Parliamentarian IOHN B. ETHERIDGE Historian WOLEORD COMPTON Reporter HARRY EDWARD COLE Sergeant-at-Arms '7a if f Armed Forces and to those who have given their lives in this war. . .A delightful occasion was the meeting at the home of Mascot Betsy Gammill. . .The setting was pretty, the program was fun, and the refreshments were delicious. . .The Skeltons gave the boys a grand time. . .ln the beautiful patio the girls fed and entertained the Senators until they went home happy . . .The Senate dance on lanuary l8th was a triumph .The Senate emblem and the green and white streamers made the hall very festive. . .Honoring their mascots and their sponsor and announcing their new president,Wayne Hoey, were the main events. . .February was marked by the revision of the club constitution and the success of the paper drive . March brought the rustic Barn Dance. ..The hay, the cow, the hayseed, and the Rhythm Boys made the crowd gay until The Star Spangled Banner sent them all home . .The Senate revived one of the best traditional features, the lamboree, fathers and sons ate, played, and sang together. . .The Tri Club formal was shared with the other clubs. . .The grand climax was the dinner dance, a farewell to seniors and mascots . . Top Row: - Dick Dudney, Mid English, Iohn B. Etheridge, William Pat Fischer, Howard Gaddls, Iimmy Glasberg, Robert Hatfield, Iames Richard Hicks, Herbert Wheeler Hill. Second How:-Val Hoey, Wayne Hoey, Lee Holder, David lordan, Herbert Karren, Donald Kennady, lomes Ralph Leathy, Tay Maltsloeraer, lohn Overall. Third Row: -Clyde Kiest Peek, Reagan Allison Perkins, Dick Perry, Iames Eugene Pianta, lerry Proll, Albert Lawrence Raithel, lr, Robert Rascoe, Martin Lewis Shanken, Don Marvin Skaggs. Bottom How:-Gene Slatton, Claybourne Smith, Edwin Russell Spann, Allan Tucker, Blake Williams, Earl Williams, George Williams, loe Watford, Mark Iackson Wright. l I l PAGE 119 if uafulicm ofdaegeaujq SHAKESPEARE LITERARY SOCIETY was established in l9l2 at the old Main Avenue High School to promote friendship and good will among the students. .Loyal members under the wonderful supervision of their beloved sponsor, Mrs. Mary E. Hickman, are always true to Shakespeare ideals and their beautiful club colors, red and White. . .Meetings are held every Wednesday afternoon. .The Shakespeares' chief interest is the beautiful rose garden extending from the building to the bus stop, a project begun several years ago. . .Many hearts have been lightened by the beautiful red and pink Shake- speare roses. . ,They are given all year round to teachers, students, and those who are ill, . .Ever mindful of the War, the Shakespeares joined with the other clubs in paper and mag- azine drives as Well as other war projects. . ,To start the year right, thirteen girls were sworn into the club at Mary Margaret Terry's charming home, . .Happy new members, abundance of delicious food, and the lovely setting made this a never-to-be- forgotten social. . .As a gift of thanks at Thanksgiving, the Shakespeares presented an unusually lovely assembly, a beautiful and inspiring sermon Was given by the Reverend S. L. Terry, the guest speaker, his subject was The American 'N 'x X -'lxx r s I ...lu -Qirzir., x,- :- N 'baxwxx . - X , N x Yi SPRING TERM OFFICERS MRS, MARY E. HICKMAN Sponsor MARTHA DURWARD President MARIAN LAWRANCE GARVEY lst Vice-President MARION BARKER 2nd Vice-President IANELL CRAIN Recording Secretary IOAN COUGHLIN Corresponding Secretary Top Row: Martha Durward, Presg Marian Lawrance Garvey, lst Vice-Pres, Billie Io Parker, 2nd Vice-Pres, Ianell Crain, Rec. Secy, lo n Cfoufrlilirr, Cor Sr-c'yg lllcanor Cooper, Treasg Lorraine Gertrude Hebdon, Parl.g Patsy Ann Battaglla, HlSf.j Iohna Lee Panos, Rep Second Row Hr,-lv-ri Mansfield, Sat at-Arms, Martha lo Kelley, Chaplaing Betty Anne Adalrg Lear Lee Ashmore, Betty Bain, Marilyn Barker, Marion Barker, Aan s li-rrrim: llllanore Barnes Bottom Row: -Carolyn Marie Beckman, Sue Grace Bennett, Bobbie lack Bombay Solola Ioy Buenzg Mary Lou Chaddlck Aarws Terrell Ctr.-aa, Sally Craver Earnsworthg Io-Anne Foxy Betsy Gammill, Dorothea Hankla, IRXGI-I 120 ofgfzafa O .I ., . .K Q Q '.z:::3g'.1 tin... dx! 'git-' xx hxilnf' .XX -'F-'lguN . r so . -f I1 9 Nb SPRING TERM OFFICERS-iCont.l ELEANOR COOPER Treasurer LORHAINE GERTEUDE HEBDON Parliairientarian PATSY A NN BATTAGLIA Historian lOHNA LEE PANOS Reporter MARTHA IO KELLEY Chaplain HELEN MANSEIELD Sergeant-at-Arrris Raw Qaacfm Heritage. The members formed a patriotic red, white, and blue background for his talk. . .ln December the club, showing the true Christmas spirit, came to the rescue of a poor family by giving food, clothing, and money for their happiness. . ,The annual leff-Shake dance will long be remembered by pretty Shakespeares and their handsome dates for its soft lights, gliding couples, and beautiful music. . .At the Backward Dance in February the tables were turned. , .The Shakespeares and other members of the girls' clubs gave the boys a taste of their own medicine and a big rush. . .ln February came another social to welcome excited and happy new members. . ,Deli- cious refreshments were enjoyed by both old and new mem- bers. . .ln March the Shakespeares entertained jefferson with a clever, unusual show, greatly enjoyed by all. . .Many hard- working Shakespeares made their paper drive a huge success . , . To climax the year's activities, junior members honored senior members with a lovely farewell luncheon. , . Toasts to officers and appreciation speeches made the seniors feel sorrowful as the Shakespeare song was sung for the last time this year . . . luniors were hoping to be as wonderful leaders next year as this year's seniors have been. . . Top How: Carolyn Herndon, loan Hrerholzer: Pat Holden, Mary Carolyn Hollersg Mary Martha Houston, Betty leanctte larnison, Margaret Kenney, Null Kochg lflizabeth Anne Mason Second Row:-lo Ann Mclienzieg Bebe Mickler, Gloria Moeller, Charlotte Ann Nelsong lo Anne Phillijisg Mirni Polk, Peqqy Pratt, Gloria Shinerp Cathryn Staltordg lane Taylor. Bottom Row: -Mary Margaret Terry, Anne Townsend, Ann Theresa Tynan, Mary Louise Tynang Betty Ann Wellsg Peggy lo White, Betty Annette Whiteheadp Edith May Winters, Gloria Wynneg Betty lean Young T feffmfianfi 4 G Top Howzf Miss Marie ll I Helland, Sponsor, Arthur I. Wessely, Presg Howard W Honiablurri, Vice Pres, Martha lo Kelley, Hoc St-c'y, Anne Lfnifrhritttie, Tre-as, Charlie Chamberlain, Parlg Betty Annette Whitehead, Rep: Dean W Plath, Satfat'Arrris, Charles Mitchell liarhorssa Second Row: - Marion Barl-ter, llddxe Bellamy, Kathryn Bennett, Adrienne Marie Brown, William l Bucklantt, Bobby Carver, Pvaqy Cloud 0:10 Cfmuvli, Manotte Donzls Fanny lane Dorrxberger Bottom Row:elean Egger, Barbara llrfpinger, Williarn Pat Fischer, Patty lfianklin, Yolan fitrlvan THE STUDENT CCUNCTL originated in old Main Avenue High School and moved to letterson in l932, Where it Was organized as a representative body tor the students, a sounding-board ot student opinion. . .Miss Mamie Brawner sponsored the council until l939, then Miss Marie Helland took the responsibility. . . Colors ot the council are red and blue . .. Almost all War projects are supervised or assisted by the Student Council. . . Special interest is shown in tlying the Treasury tlag, which signifies ninety per cent ot the members ot the student body have bought War Stamps during the preceding month. . .The Council held the honor ot president at the Bexar County Leadership Convention in December. . .The Council carries out school government in the most democratic Way possible, the ten-point system being used. . .ln November school spirit was aroused at a rousing pep rally at the Aztec Theater the night before the big game. . . Don't Push Week proved a success as students lined up in a more orderly manner to get on school buses. . .Decemberl S237.l2 was collected from the advisories for Christmas cheer. . .City-Wide good neighbor policy in lanuaryl Ietterson sent representatives to Alamo IHXGE 122 Nancy Gardner, Charles lfdward Georqe, Tun Tynan Griesenbcck, Lorraine Gertrude Hebdon, Yvonne Hess 0 , ' 'in- '-212125: 45.51 ta '-rm , X H X Q 2' 'i-I .fq SPRING TERM OFFICERS MISS MARIE E I HELLAND Sponsor CHARLES MATTEI President freplacing Arthur I Wemaely, now Armed Forcesl MONETTE DONZIS Vice-President fre-placing Howard W. Honigblum now in Armed Forcesl ' Baafzcfafgcfaaal Top How: Ioan Hierholzer, Mary Martha Houston, lanis Iackson, Nancy lenswold, Dorothy Kuslig Mary Alice Lariastnn, W1l111a Harriet Lown, A111110 Lmiifzu Loyd, Mt1I'lt1IlIlQ Madsen Second How:fR1cl1ard H Magersg Mike Manuypellig Albert Maverick McNeel li, lftliol Mae Mollenkopl, Gordon Moore, Ill, Mary lfllen Murray, lillitl Nlcholsg Homer W1ll1a111 Poerner, Dick Portwood, Toznmy Pressly Bottom Row: Mary lo Sawyer, lrcne Skolaut, Lillian HoseSkola11t, lfclwin Russell Spann, Franz Albert Springer, Katherine Louise Vllauah, loan While, Wirilersg lfrlcne Woernt-r SPRING TERM OFFICERS-lCont.l MARTHA Io KELLEY Secretary WAYNE HOEY Treasurer WILLIAM PAT FISCHER Parliainentarian BETTY ANNETTE WHITEHEAD Reporter DEAN W. PLATH Sergeant-atAAr1111: Pr-ogy In Whitt-, lfrtitli May Heights Student Council meeting. . .Later in lanuary books were checked in one day and checked out the next day, . The lanuary picnic Was spoiled by the rain, but spirits were not dampened . , . Sponsored by the Council, the Sophomore Scholarship Society proved a success, at an assembly ninety- tour pins were proudly received by high-ranking honor roll sophomores . . . Februaryl The Councils president, Arthur l. Wessely, and Vice-President Howard W. Honigblum went to War. . .To replace them the council elected Charles Mattei and Monette Donzis. . .ln March a ceremony took place at Kelly Field when the school presented the airplane bought by the students' War Bond purchases to the Army Air Forces , .. Colonel lames N. Sammons accepted the gitt from Charles Mattel and said he would do all in his power to see that the Spirit ot Thomas leitersonn would be so named. . .ln April the l945-46 election ot Council president was held, , .May brought a patio party, all the senior members needed to make them wish this was not their last year at lettersoni . ,Each advisory elected the student they wanted to represent them the next year , . . l',XGI'I 1224 ir ir as fb J'7'x Top Rowzrfloy Rush, Pies, Patricia Marie Wall, Vice-Pres,g Sally Hughes, Sccy Second Row:fEtta Poklofl, Parl.g Mildred Pearl Hodson, Hlst: Btna Mae Pittman, Rep. Third Row: f Maodine Sorenson, Sgt -at-Armsg Helen Louise Blckhamg Carman Margaret Hooq Fourth Row:-- -Lola Anne Brogdon: Donna Lmu Donfillnaor, Billie linller Bottom Row:+An1ta llnbt-::, Mutant Vrvydberg, Esther Garcia PAGE 121 - . . Mg ti .. , --'..u-xJ'- 1212 I 0. -L., .. . 0:1 i ' 'vm ,JQSXAX - -6 - x ' I .f 2- P512 fQ xo SPRING TERM OFFICERS MRS. CELESTE V. DODD Sponsor lOY RUSH President PATRICIA ANNE SHEPHERD Vice-President ETTA POKLOPE Recording Secretary THE THESPIAN CLUB was established in 1933 to promote a greater interest in the art of drama. , . Until 1940 Mr. Fredrick Abbott, the charter sponsor, led the club ., Since that time Mrs. Celeste Dodd has been a most capable and be- loved sponsor . . . The Thespians have as their colors lavender and gold. . .The club was named in honor ot Thespus, the first great dramatist in are collecting waste paper the Red Cross, preparing Greece. . .Thespians and magazines tor Christmas packages for the service men at Brooke General Hospital, and planning entertainments tor the men in the army camps of San Antonio. . , This year the club's project was the presenting of camp shows, one act plays and variety shows . . As usual, the other project is to keep the Thespian Island beautiful with its lavender and gold iris, pansies, candy-tutt, and water lilies. , .In Gctober, at an enjoyable social, the new members were initiated and new officers were installed. . .In the same month a play My Name is Mildred, directed by Mildred Pearl Hodson, was presented, nmzzasclmagmzf, I t I -. -- . :bn Q 2:2 : -S ti ' N: 'Ed va Q' XX iss xx IN-..-1 New v r Q ffm Nb SPRING TERM OFFICERS-KConl.I MILDRED PEARL HODSON Treasurer HELEN LOUISE BICKHAM Parliamentarian CARMEN MARGARET BOOG Historian FRANCES ANN SONKA Sergeant-at-Arms VIRGINIA MAE GONZALES Reporter Patricia Marie Wall being voted the best actress of the month . . . A lovely social followed . . . No- vember! A play entitled Olivia's First Date Written and directed by Virginia Mae Gonzalez, entertained the club, with Ioan Thomson chosen as best actress of the month. . .November l5, at the gracious home ot Gilda Wayne Pape, our social and business meeting was held.. ln De- cember the club collected magazines tor the Red Cross and made Christmas gilt packages for the convalescent soldiers at Brooke General Hos- pital . .The December social was held at Patricia Anne Shepherds home. . .In lanuary the play presented was Quarantine, directed by Sally Hughes, with Etta Poklotf the best actress. . .The lanuary social was held at Ioyce Lana Robinsons home. . .ln February the club gave the Valentine tea tor the tour Wednesday girls' clubs ..The table was beautifully decorated with red hearts and red and white cakes were the attraction for the guests. . .ln May the members realized what a happy, worthwhile year they had enjoyed... . aftb.. . 'w.6'o:' i Top Row: Y Esther Gelfondg Dolores Mae Gtese, Virginia Mae Second Row: Y Elizabeth Ann Green, Alice Diana Vivian Lorraine Gwyn Third Row: Y Ruby Kath- Gonzalez. Gutierrez, erine lohnson, Hazel loyce Millsaps, Gilda Wayne Papo. Fourth Row: Y Martha Anne Shepherd, Patricia Anne Shepherd, Lucille Simmang. Bottom Row:YCarolyn Slcirirnore, Frances Ann Sonka, loan Thomson l'AGE 125 5 Ninn A1 1 it r ame aaa T' W Exit il' 'P.- it ,l 12511 - ni '-. f W ,IT .ff ' I j ,Q ' Q55 .H Q, . E yy g llgf I - Wg ! y tfilldvli r -f V' Dear loe and Iudy lefferson, rs' fi Q gh .EL L gif tl ir This life in my Red Cross clubmobile is a ,say ,ug ans.. QR rxxl far cry from my Girls' Cadet Corps days back in dear old lefferson. This is a strange new life l am now living. All about me there is the tense expectancy of waiting-waiting-waiting for the inevitable screaming of the guns and the thundering of the motors. Suddenly the earth guakes, and we know waves of our tanks are rolling out once more to storm the enemy, to push him ever farther back be- yond his so-called invincible capital. Soon our boys will be coming in, a few at a time, for doughnuts, coffee, and a smoke. f f f We start moving slowly forward. We must push on, for we know our boys, who are moving forward so terribly fast through the enemy's land, are depending on us for that little moment of refreshment when even a doughnut means so much. f f - Last night l remembered the Red Cross drives back at leff. Iremembered the time thatlwalked offamonth's worth of shoe--leather collecting maga- zines for Brooke General Hospital. Those bobby socks and blue jeans were never so dirty before. But it was worth it, for l knew l had played some small part in this war even then. f - - As the last loe sets down his cup and turns away, I realize more than ever before why l'm here-to help him preserve the life of which he's dreaming-showers and clean sheets, apple pies and Christmas trees. To the battle-begrimed boys and men who come to this Red Cross clubmobile, we Red Cross girls are America. We are the connect- ing link between their memories of America 'TX' 'C 1- Q 'A y , . and their hopes for a chance to live their own .Hag ll lives as individuals when they get back to 4' if f T gf , .Lf JH! V 5 in l 4 C1od's own country again. That's what they're l + xi' b . 'Nw ffl V? fighting for, and with your help, Ioe and Iudy, ,jeff -iii 1 ' - V I ,- Ti -I is f 'lf that's what they'll find when they come home 1, T it WE, H N if , , r i W it--.Q to their own America again. Lg H , LN . . rg aiu ' Marjorie A - jfjw ,494 QU ixhfby g ,I f 3-ZLTY - fy -i vJ Wk ffm T ,fh PAGE I b Military CALL TO ARMS Ably roprcmermlirig our rzcliool, lellersoirs Red Cross representatives gutlior tor ci group discussion ol tuture plonrs for oiding our nick and wounded dt Brooke General Hospital, thus co-operating witli tlic Ndtiondl lied Cross in d truly splendid IITOTINGF. 'A' Eacfy ancf Redpecl' fall. iqwmdfbljy t Front Row: -Tim Tynari Griesenbeck, Cdt. Col, Hirst termjg Robert Roscoe, Cdl. Lt Col Hirst terml Second Row: I William Rrown, Cdl Lt, Col. lsocond terml, Don Frazier, Cdt. Capt. Hirst terml, Charles Guenther Colt. Capt. Hirst t l Edward Nitzrcliman Cdt Lt, Col Czsecond terml. Third How:-- Lyde Scott McCracken, Cdl Lt.Col Hirst torml, Iamm: Ton pl t Cdl Col laefvcond lerml Back How:--Lee Marriner Adams, Cdl. Major, Charles Mattei, Cdt, Major Hirst terml, Ricl d ll Mfiar-rs: Cdl Capt, Clarence Allen, Cdt. Major Hirst terrnj, Wayne Hoey, Cdl Major Hirst terml, Arthur Mayer, Cdl Capt lftfllll STAFFS Regimental Staff First Battalion Staff Second Battalion Staff Cadet Colfmel Cildel Lieutenant 530101191 Cadet Lieutenant Colonel TIM TYNALIFINCLRIESENBECK LYDE SCQIT EVICJCRACKEN IAMES TEMPLETON Cadet Lieutenant Colonel H A RQBERT RASCQE Cadet Major Cadet Major it-H.. LEE MARRINER ADAMS CLARENCE ALLEN Cadet Major Wm TWU IEAN WILLIAM BROWN Cadet Major i Cadet Captain CHARLES MATTEI Cadet Major ffirst Terml CHARLEQQPIPN WAYNE Hom Cadet Captain DON PRAZIER ll'ii-.2 All-1 :iil Cadet Captain EDWARD NITSCHMAN lXll Cadet Captain RICHARD H. MAGERS Cadet Captain GEORGE TERRELL H'ir::1 Tnriijl Cadet Captain ARTHUR MAYER ll'irst Terriil Kewl' of Imam Cadet Captain X . WAYNE WESLEY SAUNDERS X , g,-.nx,- ..r:.s:b- , '.1'i:.g-1-3'-,lx Cadet Eirst Lieutenant i .'l..::1::',a:N 6:4-332-X Bitty M cU'rcHEN : f5RX Q 'Q -z .X : Cadet Second Lieutenant 'T GEORGE DEWEY STOVALL Cadet Second Lieutenant GECHGE IEEEEHSON STINNETT ir 'lr ir Front Row: Gi-nraw llvwf-y Stovall Cclt 2nd Lt, Billy MCClllC'llOTl Cdl, lxzt Lt, Wayne Wesley Saiinclerzs Colt Capt, George Ivltvrazon Stinnvtt, Cdl Qliicl Lt lov M Carmichael, Cdt, 2nd Lt, Second Row: Arthur Mott, loy Victor Springer, Cdt Stall Sgt, Iiiii lmorivy, Karl Verne Tlieiruz, E I, Weriietto, Cdt. Sat., H. W, Pfennig, Cdt Sgt. Third Row:- Ted M, Means, Cdt Major l:1m'oriclIvriiiD, William Thoiiiaiz Cilwlm: Scrgio Gow-Qriiann, Bill Parker Slater, Cdt Tech Sgt, Richard White, Cdt. Stall Sgt., Dalton ltirharilzu, Cdt Stall Sgt, Warren Mctvlordie Bc1ckHow: Mr Ierome Zocllnr Director, Alan Campbell, Henry G. Wivkivz, Crit fiat, Mike Alvarado Bciiiiio Buckner, George Williaiiigs, Cdt Maxtor Sgt, W R, Rohr-rtgs, Cdt Qnd Lt. larocond tririill IHXGIC 1250 pwemz Wm, Edge 3 F nt Rowzelohn Aalto, Cdr. Lt. Col. fsecond terml, Charles Fredric Schwab Cdr. Capt, Dan Sanford, C. E. Watson Cdr Corp., ro lame: Richard Page, Cdr. Capt fsccond terml, George Carl Gaubatz, Cdr. Mayor tsecond terrnl Second Row: 7 7 Torn ll Royder, Cdr Sat, Rector Davies, Arthur Casbeer, lames Richard Hicksg Mark lackson Wright, R V. Peek, Cdr Staff Sgt, Rodney Srnithg Rnguzell William Griinewald, Billy Warreng Rill Booren, George Alston Stovall, Marvin W Ribakowski, Nelson Wirnberly, Rilly Wallace. Third Row:---leffery Van Norden Morris, Tommy Pre-ssly, Cdr. lsr Sgr, Winston Clyde Pozelle, Cdr Staff Sat, Rolf G. Karql, William R Garrett, Marion Lee lacob, Gus A Sanches, Herbert Karren, Cdr, Sgt, Vernon Meckazg lohn Ferrell, George Sat, Neil Osborne Stair Back Row:- Cdr. Staff Sgr, ffarlan Harper, Cdl Sat., Richard Keene, Cdr Staff Sql., Robby Don Tinor Norris Hoqa Parrish Smit--iiry, Cdr Staff Sgr, C. M Daniel, liminie Word, Cdr. Sgt., l. E. Young, Cclt. Staff lohn Brooke, Cdr Staff Sat, Daniel lohnson, Cdr. 2nd Lt. fsecond terml, Robert Walz, Georqe Hill, Riisnell Thornan, Cdr. Master Sgt., Charles Howard Redkey, Cdr Sgr, Rrasher, Cdr Staff Sat, Billy Brasher, Cdr, Staff Sgt., Ralph Gates, Leonard Gohinert, 'k ir uk ln perfect dress, setting the step for all parades and reviews, furnishing music for every R.O.T.C. activity, the Thomas lefferson l-ligh School R.O.'l'.C. Band cheerfully performs all of these duties. Their shinina instru- ments reflect the sunlight as the Band proudly sets the pace from the time Adjutanr's Call is sounded until all the companies pass in review. Outward expression of the inner feeling of each cadet, the inspiring music creates an atmosphere of pride and seriousness. The Band is the spark about which the R.O.T.C. re- COMPANY A Cadet Captain CHARLES EREDRIC SCHWAB A Cadet Second Lieutenant lOl-lN AALTO Cadet Second Lieutenant GEORGE CARL GAUBATZ 'X Cadet Second Lieutenant IAMES RICHARD PAGE SaL f IHXGIC 1240 I ing Shamye COMPANY B , 5' O Cadet Captain ' '40, ALAN GUGENHEIM i f Cadet Second Lieutenant IRVING PINES K W Cadet Second Lieutenant WA na ALVIN BREW l ' volves, the pulse of the entire organization, creating the feeling and the beat by which the Corps moves forward. . ,Now in its fourteenth year, the Reserve Officers Training Corps of Thomas lefferson High School is far more important than ever before because of our nationfs part in this world conflict. The Corps Con- sists of students taking military training under War Department supervision. Training in the ROTC. makes boys firm, straight, and true, able to see the right side of things at all times and to believe in discipline. 'A' uk ir Front Row: - Irving Pines Cdl. 2nd Lt., Alan Gugenheim, Cdt. Capt., Bobby Carver, Cdt Tech Sgt, Bill Allen, Cdt Corp, Alvin Brett, Cdl l::t Lt tisecond terml, Ben Valdez, Cdl. Master Sgt. Second Row:-A-Alan Richard Kaufman, Andrew Morales Cdt Stall Sgt, Stanley Hammer, Vflifliam Prewitt, Michael Muckleroy, Clarence lo Bitter, W B Casliion, Pete Coclcrell Cdt. Stall Sgt., Bobby Broyles, foe Guerrera, lesus Caballero, Henry Woodley, Cdt. Staff Sgt, Third Row:---lohn Cameron Duncan- Ernest Treio, Cdl, Staff Sgt, Donald Kennady, lohn Cvaubatz, Barry Felilman, Billy Boand, Cdl, Sgt, Eddie F Talamentes, Cdt. Staff Sgt., Billy Allen Boyer, Ricardo lose Tamez, Cdt. Staff Sgt., Mickey Marcus, Leroy Williams, Back Row:--William Townsend, Cdt, Sgt., R ll, Roberts, Cdl Sgt, Leonard Soule, Bill Edward Kearney Cdl. Staff Sgt., fairies Crockett' lohn S. Meyer, Ralph Berry Fairchild, Cdt 2nd Lt tsecorid terml, George Smyth. PAGE 131 aicfe and Jfanaa 700 COMPANY C in W , - Cadet Captain 1g, MANUEL DE LAEEEA Cadet First Lieutenant ' A CHARLES ALBERT KESSLER g , M 1' 'W' nn -3 Cadet Second Lieutenant X ft GERALD KUYKENDALL By meeting the requirements they will become proficient citizens, leaders of our postwar world. Today, more than ever, the Cadets are developing higher standards and engaging in strenuous and useful training so that they may be the leaders of tomorrow, these are the standards to be fullfilled to the best of their ability, Comes the long awaited day- Federal inspection, the day when all the long months of earnest work and application must show in the results. On the drill field pass a few tense seconds of bustle and activity. 'lr 'ir ir Front Row: lliiaerirt Sabrina, Cdt, l::t Sgt, Manuel De Larrea, Cdt. Capt, Charles Lehne Cdt Tech Sgt, lay Samuel llonialtliiiii Cdt Tecli Sgt, Charles: Albert Kessler, Cdt, lst Lt, Gerald Kuykendall, Cdt. 2nd Lt Second Row: Albert Iames Sifley, Cdt Staff Sat., lack Lawrence, lim Chong, lack Weir, Cdt, Staff Sgt., Stanley Morton Ketchum Cdt Sgt, Harris Cooper, Crit Carp, li-lor:iian Martin Montgomery, George lohnfson, Frank Walton, Cdt. Sgt, Robert Priiessner Third Row: Martin lmtwi.: Silrmken, lldward Falcon, lay Minton, Morris Edwards, Cdt. Stall Sgt., David lordan, Cdt Corp, Mike Alvarado, Cdt. Staff flat Clie.1terPf'rl1in.: Prown, Cdt.Sgt., Ftalphlolinlkniol, lack Marlin, Roy Horn, Robert Yaeger, Cdt Stall Sgt David Sli'-plierd Cdt Statl Sgt Back Row: lack Newton Hitch, Cdt. Staff Sgt, lohn Libby, Cdt, lst Lt tfzecond terml, llobert Albert lfurth Str-plir-ii liilby Cdt Tech Sat, Hal Corrington, Cdt. Sgt., Charles H Piland Cdt, Staff Sgt, Barney Rubingxtein, Cdt, Sgt, l A liiirnf-tt,Cd1 Sat, lamem Gorman, Clarence Baldwin, Cdt, Staff Sgt, Reagan Allison Perkins, Hodges Gillespie Cdt Stall fiat r ,fr aw, of cozy, refmzz, Une sr, Front Row: Raymond Nelson Bates, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Robert Smith Casper, Cdt. Capt., Paul Sherman, Leon Wulfe, Cdt. Sgt., Cl lm , . . C . . . . iart Ldwin Daniel, Cdt. lst Lt., Richard Lewis Terw1ll1ger,Cdt. Ist Sgt Second Row:--Iaclc Wallace Taylor, Cdt. Staff Sgt, Clarence Mendel, Cdt Sgt, Stanton Meyer, Dewitt Andrews, Martin Harms, Iimmy Griffith- Al Ebert, Cdt. Sgt., Tommie Chetwood, Gum Altgelt. Third Row:-Richard Everett, Cdt. Staff Sgt., Richard H. Armstrong, Cdt. Sgt,, lamef: Lane Crawford, Cdt. Tech. Sgt., Erwin Richard Myers- Elliff Nichols, Cdt Captf econd termJ,Don E h Cdt S K ., , s renc , gt, Glen Ronald Schimmel, Cdt. Staff Sgt., lack Hammett, Lilland David Barrett, Iames Hall. Back Rows- Donald Berry, Max Lynn Moore, Cdt. Sgt, Edward I , r . Icrbert Knowlton, Cdt. Znd Lt. lsticond terml, Donald Iames Stone, Cdt. Staff Sgt., Royal Lea, Ioe Earl Kayser, Cdt. Tech Sgt., Robert Lee Neuley, Ralph Carlton Sparks, Robert S. McMurtray, Cdt. Corp., Bob Donald Dove, Melvin Homer Campbell, Cdt. Stall Sgt 'A' 'A' ir Each cadet becomes more tense as the entire regiment awaits the order Forward Marchf' The shrill notes of the Adjutant's Call, the long awaited moment, the outcome uncertain A A with musci the Corps step off with the left foot, the long formation moves forward, snowy white gloves flash back and forth to the rhythmic beat of drums. Sunlight glitters on polished brass, Guidon bearers ir lags of their companies unfurled, rippling in the breeze above the evenly flowing olivefdrab mass of es tense, the boys of iarch proudly, the COMPANY D Cadet Captain ROBERT SMITH CASPER Cadet First Lieutenant ,Q , CHARLES EDWIN DANIEL - ii W , ll Cadet Second Lieutenant RAYMOND NELSON BATES A fix l',Ull'I 11522 az,,,1z,m of ' aw: yu. .1 ' gms- in Front Row: Cliarlio Poms, Cdt, last Sgt., Curtis Oliver Higgs, Cdt Capt, Franz Albert Springer Cdt lst Lt tml-cond trgrxnlg Roliiert Harcourt Taylor, Cdt, 2nd Lt. Second Rowzn Ricliard Pernay, Robert Newton, Cdt Stall Sgt, Prsfmton Dial, Cdt. Tech Sgt, Howard Gaddis, Cdl Statt Sgt, Keno GOHZCIlQtSGllt'TTt1'TO, Samurfl Riiikn, Truman Spears, Gilbert Haby. Third Row:-Stanley Etter, Cdt Stall Sgt, Cliarlos Gray lvlomoloy, Cd! Kind Lt tzsocond torml, Edward Winkenliowerg Miguel Luis Calderon, Talmiidge Monroe Guy, Cdt Stall Sgt, Mi lvm Bippert, Bill Goodwin, Cdt. Stott Sgt., Iclinnie Knox, Cdt Sgt, Mid English Back Row: Albert l.t.IWN'ItfIJ iifilllltql, Ir, Robert Flake, Cdt. Stott Sgt, Iames Eugene Pianta, Ray Scliocli, lack Moody, Val tloi-y, P l Smitli, Cdt Qtnd Lt. tzaocond terml, Gene Slatton, Cdt Staff Sgt, Erwin Campbell, Cdt Stiitt Sgt, Tliomiix Lifltnlll Sicliel 'Ir 'lr ir cadets Eacli marching cadet is putting tortli an inspiring promise tor the future security ot our America. As men in tlie making, tliey are tauglit to obey their superiors' orders promptly to tlie best ot tlieir ability, Watcliers realize tliat tlie cadets disciplined character will not be confined solely to liis military lite, it wil 1 tie witli liim torever tlirougliout liis private lite. To acliieve success, the regiment must work togetlier as a team. Pride and lionor, tlie ultimate goal ot the R.O.T.C,, cannot be obtained witliout tlie co-operation o COMPANY E Cadet Captain CURTIS OLIVER HIGGS Cadet First Lieutenant FRED LIGHTFOOT Cadet Second Lieutenant ROBERT HARCOURT TAYLOR Cadet Second Lieutenant FRANZ ALBERT SPRTNGER U VVZE litt t Mlm of pafdfzecf Baau . .,,,-iglgvi ttli i use - -'MBL 'bf Front Row: f Aaron W. Barrick, Ted M. Evrridridez, Cdt Sgt Corkill, Cdl, lst Sgt Wilhrun Povrnvr, Cdt Stiitf Sgt- Meyer Harold Kutlf-r, Kong Ng, Cdt Sgt., Lon W Travis, Cdt Sta Charles Cdt Capt., Gerald Dubinslci, Cdt lat Lt tvecond terrni, Albert Ein-ritegx, C ire Means Cdt. Major tsecond teriiii, lirinny Gray, Cdt ind Lt Second Row: Ru Ln .g Rodney Huey Smith, Robert Le Roy Brandt Nann Wing Lew, Hnrold Cooper, ec 5 Bob Hohenberger, Cdt, lst Sgt Third Row: WW. C. Steaalt, Cdt. Statt Sgt, Hamer tl Sgt liill lJxlI'lCl'I'Slx1lUt' Cdt. Tech Sgt, EverettD-1nielCo2art, William Gee, Cdt Tech Sgt, Richard lrving Alterman Cdt Stall Sgt. Back Row:- Donald Brtrron Barker, Cclt Lind Lt, Glen McCracken, Cdt Strrtl Sgt, Lynrrr tlvorgr- Murray, Cdt Statt Sgt, Bob Cook, Cdt. Stall Sat, Glen llenry Neal, lchn Edwin Hay, Ierry Ki ltr r lfdwiird Neva A li, Storey Clainii, Cdt Stall Sgt, C. H Bailey, lr., Cdt Stixtt Sgt. every iuan in the reainient, without the constant dependability and earnest desire to learn uprueriiiost in the inind of every cadet trout the newest recruit to the highest otiicer. To countless leaders who have been an inspiration and help to the R.C.T.C., the cadets oiier their deepest appreciation and thanks Their sincerest wish is to bring peace and renown to their country and their school. To this end they work un ceasingly, knowing lull well that keeping the H.O.T.C. foremost is a tradition in our school. CCMPANY F Cadet Captain ,W Q AARON CHARLES Cadet Second Lieutenant GERALD ZADEK DUBINSKI ....-':'--.2 Cadet Second Lieutenant t HMMY GRAY Q Cadet Second Lieutenant me TED M. MEANS l PAGI A sz.2zez.,,1fwM,7wnmJsu- Center Front:-Robert Roscoe, Cdt. Capt. Left Front:-Manuel De Larrea, Cdt. lst Lt. Right Front:eMax Lynn Moore. First Row:-Preston Dialp Alan Gugenheim, lohn Brooke, Ernest Treio, Lon W, Travis, Lee Corkillp Aaron Charles, Ricardo lose Tamezg Iames Templeton, Cdt. Tech. Sgt. Second Row:-Melvin Homer Campbell, lay Samuel Honigblumg Bobby Carver, Robert Harcourt Taylor, Robert Newton, C. H. Bailey, lr.p William Gee. Third Row:-Charles Guenther, Cdt. 2nd Lt.g lames Richard Page, Tommy Pressly, Stanley Hammer, George Seaburyg Howard Gaddis, Charles H. Piland, Lynard George Murray. Fourth Row:-Wayne Hoey, Donald Barron Barker, Charles Fredric Schwab, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Charles Mattei, Russell Thomasg Robert Smith Casper, Bob Hohenbergerg Donald lames Stoneg Arthur Mayer. Fifth How:-Don Frazier, Stephen Bilbyg Alvin Breitp l. A, Burnettg C. E. Watson, Lee Marriner Adams, Richard H. Magers. Sixth Row:-Lyde Scott McCracken, Cdt. 2nd Lt., Clarence Allen, Richard Everett, lames Eugene Piantag Charles Gary Moseley, lack Wallace Taylor, Richard H. Armstrong, Stanley Etterg Curtis Oliver Higgs, Cdt. lst Sgt. ir if if DRILL TEAM Cadet Captain Cadet Second Lieutenant ROBERT B1-XSCOE CHARLES GUENTHER iplrst Term, 8 ,, tFirst Terml . I 'fo . Cadet Captain IEAN WILLIAM BROWN 1 I cadet second Lieutenant Q 'econd Term S i CHARLES FREDRIC SCHWAB Cadet , -li lSecorid Term! MANUEL DE LARREA g I . 'I f gf' -.sg . Cadet Second Lieutenant ol lflll Cadet Second Lleutenqm LYDE soon McCRACKEN TED M- MEANS tfn-st Terml lSPC0T1Hl Tcrml PAGE 1226 ir '7oJa4f, Me '7sageZ. . . ir n u Q Q. sg rg l ill With only three weeks instead of the usual three months of practice the Rifle Team of our R.O.T.C. placed ninth out of fortyfseven schools in the Hearst Trophy Rifle Match, the highest any lefferson team has ever placed, Members of the team are tleft to rightli Charles Fredric Schwab, Cdt. Captg George Gaubatz, Cdt. Majorg lohn Aalto, Cdt. Lt, Colg Ted M. Means, Cdt. Maiorg Robert Walz, Cdt. Tech. Sgt. C25 New cadets, lanuary entrants, are shown the intricate workings of a machine gun by Cdt. Capt, Charles Fredric Schwab. Standing Cleft to rightl are Allan Pearceg Wesley Browng VVilliam Buehlerg Cdt. Capt. Charles Fredric Schwabg George Grayg Billy Kuehng Daniel King, Seated on benches Cleft to rightl are Carroll Harrisg Edgar Kingg Adolph Guerrag Rodney Smithg loe Ben Ashtong William Reilyg lones Wesleyg Bill R. Butts, Rorney Ruddy Vivian Alston. Seated on floor tleft to rightl are Gerald Strumg Louis Grossg lack Gwyng Charles Popeg George Bourgeousg Rubin Tamez. f , i i t 'Y ,qmtfft PAC E 137 if awhnel of 5 XXX 5 , . '11 'Q -' . 44:3-' 4vr4,'z'2:5fJrS..,.!1: 5 Y ' I W W ' 'fvvlfv M -+- -f-r-3--1 -2 --f , . - . W .2- ...1-1-r 41iAE',l,,a . -,fv,. I-, j .fu , -. f- A 46311 LA at 744 . , -Q ' - -lla- Always occupying a deservedly high place in our schools course of study, our Reserve Officers' Training Corps is this year playing an important role in the making of future soldiers, as we realize we will need a strong Armed Force long, long after the fighting has ceased. ill B Company salutes our National Banner with Present Arms. Fine, strong young faces are these. CZD A Company knows that learning how to keep a rifle clean is as important as learning how to be an expert marksman with the rifle. 13? Passing in review is the honor company of the Regiment, Company 'C , all eyes turned toward the reviewing stand. IYXIIIC IIN 0144 ir -Ir 1. Congratulations, Company for being the only company in the history ol Ietterson to win the honor banner six times in succession. Q43 DM Company plays well its part in maintaining healthy bodies and building strong muscles through United States Army calisthenics, C55 Stack Arms! Cadets ot F Company quickly make ready tor their next drill. Q53 Today it's the bullseyeg tomorrow, the enemy. Target practice equips these Company boys with a straight eye and a good aim tor their future careers. Truly our Re- serve Qtticers Training Corps is a Credit to our School and our nation. P.Mll'1 littt Bai 4aaz'4 THE GIRLS' CADET CORPS was established in March, l933, as the Sponsors' Club, with Miss Mattie Brewer as the charter sponsor ..,. The girls are now organized as the Cadet Corps Club, a girls' military organization with Miss fda Pearl Gill as sponsor. . .Members meet every other day, either in ltoom l3l or on the drill field. . .Girl cadets for i944-'45 were announced in May, 1944, everyone was proud, especially Cdt. Colonel Peggy Io White. . .Cdt. Captain Charlotte Ann Nelson was elected president of the Girls' Cadet Corps Club. . .The club has sponsored paper drives, thus helping the war effort and teaching the girls responsi- bility and sacrifice. . .The club project is to widen the side- walk on the drill field, leading from the Armory to the re- viewing stand. . .ln September the Cadet Corps was en- tertained by the Lassos at a CocaeCola party in the Student Council Patio. . .ln October the cadets turned out to march in the War Chest parade. . .Later the cadets honored the Lassos with a Halloween get-together in the garden of Agnes Barnes's home. . .Also in November the Cadet Corps marched in the Armistice Day parade. . .Later in November 'kink Top Row:eMiss Ida Peal Gill, Sponsor, Charlotte Ann Nelson, Pres., Betsy Gammill, Vice-Pres., Helen Mansfield, Sec'y. Second Row:- Mary Louise Newman, Treas., Monette Donzis, Parl, Lear Lee Ashmore, Sgt.-at-Arms, Ianell Crain, l-list. Third How:-Mary Ellen Murray, Rep., Margaret Ann Knox, Chaplain, Betty Bain, Agnes Barnes. Fourth Row:-Carolyn Marie Beckmann, Dolores Frances Belzons, Ianelle Bowen, Adrienne Marie Brown Fifth Row:eNancy Iane Brown, Charline Burford, Lorraine Yvonne Busch, Alice Ann Carle. Sixth Row:eEleanor Cooper, Ioan Coughlin, Helen Bernice Cullen, Elaine Davis. Seventh Row:wTookie Deutz, Fanny lane Dorriberger, Martha Durward, lean Egger. Bottom How:-Sally Eng, Carol lane Fox, Patty Franklin, Eugenia Alta Gallatin. 7400644 in 7071 4021.01 the snappy Drill Team performed in the auditorium for the Fathers' Night program. . .At Thanksgiving the Cadet Corps made their first appearance as a group in Alamo Stadium at the Iefferson-Brackenridge Turkey Day game. . . ln December at Florence L. Tillson's home the Cadet Corps honored the senior ROTC. boys with a picnic. . .Later in December a happy surprise to all the cadets was the lovely tea, given in the cafeteria by Miss Gill. . . ln February the annual Mother-Daughter tea was held in the lovely home of the president, Charlotte Ann Nelson, the Valentine motif was cleverly carried out. . .March brought the entertaining Cadet Corps show. . .The cadets honored Brackenridges Iunior WACS with a party in the early spring. . .April brought Field Night, the Girls' Cadet Corps participated at Alamo Stadium. . .ln May lefferson on Parade was presented on the Drill Field, medals and awards were presented to the deserving cadets. . . Also in May came Federal lnspection of the Girls' Cadet Corps and the ROTC.. . .This year was truly a year for memories, a nevereto-be-forgotten year for the girls in this important organization. -ki'-k Top Row:eMarian Lawrance Garvey, Evelyn Goldberg, Dorothea l-lankla, Mercedes V. Harding. Second Row:-Patricia Hartman, Mary Elizabeth Hathaway, Lorraine Gertrude l-lebdon, Nancy M. Higgins. Third How:-lane Diane Kallison, Peggy lean Kaplan, Alice Karren, Martha Io Kelley. Fourth Row:-Dorothy Kush, Anne Loughridge, Wilma Harriet Lown, Betty Sue McNeil. Fifth Row:-Beverly Ruth Mell, Gloria Moeller, Ethel Mae Mollenlcopf, Mary Ellen Murray, Rep. Sixth Row:-Iohna Lee Panos, Io Anne Phillips, Patricia Io Ann Reiwald, Ruth Sawyer. Seventh Row:-Ioyce Schnabel, Florence L, Tillson, Sidney Wales, Betty Ann Wells. Bottom How:iPeggy lo White, Edith May Winters, Mary Lou Wong, Gloria Wynne. FACE 1-11 I ll' fam una' Dear Ioei and ludy Iefferson, Today we landed on Iwo lima. From our . Irby- V Ei 5 ' - - -. X e--- landing craft we saw smoke billowing forth and heard the sound of battle over the water. Then came my time to go ashore. It was like the end of the fourth quarter in a Bracken- ridge-Ietferson game with the score tied-only worse. - f f Then I rushed through the surf, the landing craft could come no farther because ofthe reels. Bullets pattered along the sand, cutting ruts where I had been, where I was going. Ahead of me there was a gigantic explosion, a billowing geyser of sand and rubble. The smoke cleared away. Cn the battle-scarred slope I saw a buddy ot mine-a sort of brother. He lay motionless. I crept along, crawled along, inch by inch, trying to reach him, spray from the enemy's fire falling all about us. Miraculously I reached him and administered precious blood plasma. Then he smiled, and I knew that he would be saved. I-Iow strongly I wish that everyone back home would only know how vital it is for our blood plasma supply never to be exhausted! f + f Tonight I've been thinking ot my own days in dear old Ielterson. I re- member the paper drives we had, those bright plaid shirts and blue jeans. I remember how we used to pile in my old jalopy, using your garage, Iudy, as headquarters for our vast stacks of paper. I-Iow sweet you looked with that black smudge on your nosel Somehow I like to think that we had the equipment to I s. A , f if f f af N or x land on Iwo because of just such paper it f , :unix ff' ff' f N 14, drives as those f f ff Now I know what I'm e N ,Vt , .- 91.4, f m' ,,,, A I-'L 912 vt fighting for, everlasting peace, a chance to - - - ix 'fs fi fl. wi' grow and live in a strong and tree America, 3.,,?-.ii-5 sg ggffig , . I I . L. W 111' 1 . ig ,AJ fYI'i .,, ' v H i a chance to live my lite in my own way, a 35355 gang - ,-1,415 h U .ff Z' nik! 'Milf ' . c ance to worship as I please, a chance for ti 3 I Q- . I fi ijfllff A ,,g' ' ,Q I-,i all of us to educate our children some day to . l . -gf P 311,131 ' 5 ' f rf'-,bw fe be free and fine and strong young Americans. e Liiilju il I ' ' I 1' I-' rg ,mm rig-I ' . I. - N' ,f-. Do your part to keep America great, Ioe and xgqigxbfgi Q35 .2 FI-L4 5: - X. Jn N' V I PAGE 142 School Life A c Every inch American, letlerson girls spend Saturday morning enthusiastically col- lecting paper to bring victory nearer. Jlaiii GM Za Una fl 7 14. ...I ,- '5-X2 7 ,g,. Ifafg-' r' F7 . ISWS fm if ' Alawu 1 Above: There they sit the foes and fudys of Iefferson fthe future leaders of our city, state, and country. How truly lucky they are to have such a quiet and spacious library to study inf When they look back to their high school days, it will stand out in their memory, not as a place in which quiet was necessary, but as a place where they learned valuable: lessons. Students are inspired not only by the beauty of the Spanishfstyle architecture, but also by the shelves filled with books concerning every subject. The librarians graciously assist all studer-ts, and the library assistants help to keep the books in order and check them out. Opposite: Now in these war years more than ever before fefferson students look to the lefferson PTA. for guidance and the preserving of the high standards set up by this organization. fll Mrs. Mickler, president of the PTA. for '4ff3fl5, discussed plans with the executive board at an important meeting. Left to right lseatedl are Mrs. I. B. Etheridge, Mrs. N. P. Wimberly, Mrs. W. K. Setzer, Mrs. T. H. Haltoin, Mrs. W. P. Young, Mrs. R. W. Mickler, Mrs. L. E. Harrell, Mrs. E. M. Kearney, Mrs. R. H. Gardner, Mrs. W. T. Thornton, Mrs. O. E. Hicks, left to right lstandingt are Mr. T. Guy Rogers, Principal, Miss Frances Smith, Dean of Girls, Mr. Ray- imond Arnold, Vice-Principal and Dean of Boys. f2l On Fathers Night a tour through the school included ,the showing of Monticello panels to interested parents. l3l After a delightful supper given by Mrs. W. ll. Bryan, staff mother, the Monticello Staff admires her little new daughter Sharon, their mascot. l'AlIlC Ili. ff Zmpmdm A bia event in the lives ot the upper classmen was the week ot initiation in the early tall when they watched the poor fsophoniores ao throuah the same initiation that the seniors had. ill These paintesmeared lndianf like airlfs and boys have aone throuah the final stages ot the initiation required for new Euclidean Mathef matics: Club members. Q23 As a part of their initiation into the Scribblers, students read their own oriainal :zixteen line poems t3l New members ot the Latin Club lined up and were introducedg all awaited their turn at beina conaratiilated by the president, Agnes Barnes, and the secretary, Dorothea Hankla. C45 Lucky Mr lifhtjpliil had hiss sshoefs shined by a pledae ot the left Forum during the threefdav initiation, C55 As a part at their initiation, pledaes of the lclayne Debating Society carried out the orders ot the members ol the club. These boys received commands to support the lamp post while balancing books on their outstretched l',XGl-I lift Mod af lffze Wear: ir ak arms, they were fortunate not to have to support the Wall Col Martha Durward, president of the Shakef speare Literary Society, gave the oath of membership to Mary Tynan, a newly initiated member. C75 A beautiful affair, long to be remembered, was the Ieff Forum banquet, at which the pledges took the solemn membership oath. itil Proud pledges of the Senate Debating Society praised the members of the club with a Praise Allah on the arcade steps. C91 Planning the spring term initiations were the four girl presidents of the Wednesday clubs: loy Rush, Thespiansp Martha Durward, Shakespeares, Mary Ellen Murray, Skeltons, Helen Bernice Cullen, M.lR. HUD Visiting the Annual office to look over the pictures of their clubs' former initiations Presidents Curtis Higgs, Wayne l-loey, and Wayne Wesley Saunders stopped to admire the Annuals trophies. lnitiations run the gamut from Just plain fun to solemnity. PAGE 1 17 , PAGE 119 . ,., ' 'F J' 1' 'ml ,,,-gr iv' tr N--. X 'i- x. Nix 4 5 ' M I F1 M It 1 - ' 11 :!9f:w:gQ-.: 1 -, 'Q y '--5: zzffgy. 9- K.. . -.x:1g.f' WI. 5 r 3- ' ' xf y Fx, ?4.,.',-ff-fA4B,g, A , mf 'f Q' ' IW Q fi . . . www - - -, .4 : ,h ' 4 'Z' 'if Q' 51314213-af' v - ,, . M f IM A '-r ' l- ' Nb? ' U. Q lg, 1 1 ' u 5 v 'va-Q.. I 49 '.- A. I Nag' 1 1 ,r f',:+,ift. .ky ,-rs . 'V' W 7 Q , , S-'L , 5 f I , x P - dw -bff L7 Q. 3 L 61: x, 'V ...Z 1 If . yu 5- if x J -' , , ' '2 n Y . ' 9 ' AF vxffit H ' A 1 Q L ,- -x,, ..P. ll , . sv -X wk -, ,M .-- . ,5 .. ,-I 1 ,-3TQg,t .Qi .5 . gl, 3,-nr h . Q 4 Q f QL x Vhfxiq - ws' V4 1 v . ,N I A . v ' ' x' , sa 1 , 4' Wlgsat. -mm 12124 ..w h. - . . - if - Q , , , ' 'N y 4 A ' 'F . - ' , X - X . , r , . Q A ' ' I if-1' 1? M 11 ' ' U ' H. s Q A Vx . 1 1 Q .fd iv x N i VM Q' YPA. ' ,F ? 1 N ' fx' 1 F- . 5 q'N ' Q ' 'X ' , ' s W4 1 N N- 'Af ' i ' 3 ' f f ' 1 JT Y Mn X . 1 I D ' fi. . ' A , fem ,fy K ' U Y . Q 0' . -1 ' iq? .. WM .1 . ' N ' . .1 K ,s TitB Q CQ ' .figiz 'SE' - H 5 3' Y - .at N 4 .ilk ikflggyp 5 F - WN? ' L. A ' V A .. Q. Y' 5 W, f rw ,D ' . ' Q W-2' . .5 , 1 , in ' In J, X X ll fp, - ', E' o f 3 ' V - 5' Lk V , 'A ' ' I- I ' H 4 i ' . -Y L 'Lili Af' I A 4- ' 9' A il .' : at? 'l 5 -2 S' A ' V ' Q4 1 Q 0 . , Nw! 1 A Jw, li - I f 1 f f ' ' x H gl H? iv L ll. A N z, Q 5.x . f' s M ' . N Zv Y3f' fl? Iv fl lf-NJ 59-'lfifi' An.. Q., v .-J' fr ' J. inn.-'C L? Ji!! I N t' vrg Q ig!! 'yet' ' . 'pk , tb . -xi , ul , 1?-'ll 4 ' A 'hy T' 'M ,z .. I 'WLQ .fxk 'F ' lx. j,W4 .n - . ' 'tv .1 ,' x is 1' ' at W U A ml'-U' ,Qi 'I 1 ' '.-', X ' -'fir' 'YJ' ly ' ' Q S ,n bn I . I Kr.. , Q- Aivt. :Ln , ...Ky-ni'- - Q, Q, --sv.: if ' iw - Q f g. -9 55 2 ffff' fi. .QW K. N - A ' . - x Q N x N V L, L' ' X X X L ' ,' L , I X S S . X . X ' A. . ,. N 5 W . A . f , f x 3 L. , . ,. , v-..f1- V' ,Q an A x f Ji ,ig rv , V. -.K s'-Y' gv , , , -V 4. U .QM Q ,, ','-4-gh ., . 4 , ,K H W: ' i . , ..s,' .pn .L 9, mug. ,J y - - -' - .- f .Juf X. .l,i-1 ,.,'ZlyV N. I Q-.JM Q .ws,.1'SP?? .N : 19-0, '91 . 'nwxf--.,' i S-,tbaix lv ' . 1 v-'-. 03,1 'vi uvl xlf.n-gx ' Q T. 'T. 1eJ'a J Q Q 1 ' . 1 -NM M ! X X. I . ' . , s x I . ' V fy- ' l . -I - Q ....-, -,., ,rl V, M ,N x,'4 yxiX - '1 E .bb g gk , , I mxyhk- , . iv ., F Mg - . x - uf ff. f . H M- WM-.y...4 f'LQ':.f is 4 All Iffze WMM 'if'Y'f H. .ef ET .f,,.1, 1, v 51 .. X . fi ll '-Ftsfer' lfricli ful ttie curvgciiiixfitioris in fsclioel lms its opportunity to present rin riszfseizilvly in tlie Vtllllllltlillllll Otlier i1:::scei1il,ilie:: fire lnroiicqlit to tis lily Civic ergriniiicitions wlio wisti to lielp tiirtlier ediieftttnn in vllllltttlitfl Iwllersami. ill Sciiiiiiel lVlcirti, violinist Ol Mexico, Clccoiiipeinied by Giinliild Nilsson, wma selected by tlie Pun Anieiicaiii lll'ltIllftI'i?-1 tw llirtlier lfitin American friendship. t2l Ellis Albfiiicgli Ill, Mftrie lviclvliir ri, and lvlftry lniclzrzctwn el tlie lVl4'7I1ltCC?lllQtltltltilf Stmtt, SlJT'tOUI'1dCCll'JY interested soplioinores, tell in an nssenilnly nt tlieir ltt-tfn plvtiiau ter tlic Iiliutfmgrifipliiiicg of tlie students. C33 Representing tlie Allied Yoiitti lvleveinent tliroiiqlifwiit tlie United Stfitfvzs, W ltny lirecg spoke to tis on CI very iiriportcint topic, our tlioiiqlits Gnd our liver: in tiitiire yelirs Q-'tl ln an inspiring, solemn Thanksgiving assembly the Shakespeare Club presented the Reverend Samuel L, Terry PACE Iii rqgfaqe ir 'lr Fiftffi 9'ftS'-9 as guest spealcerg he disctisged Our American Heritage. CSD After Dr. Terrys talk the Shakespeares, who had been seated on the stage throughout the assembly, sang 'Tltanksgiving Song, directed by Mrs. lfstaline Mayfield. Chl ln the traditional assembly welcoming the sophomores the school leaders spoke. Each stressed working hard and being regular in attendance as the essentials ot making good grades. Ul Lenora Elizabeth McKenzie, accompanied by Ruth lean Scharlack, sang very beautilully Alt Had to Be You for the student body between acts at the Masque and Gavel show. C81 These are actually our own Iriends and classmates hypnotized on the stageg Fassoux, the latnous hypnotist, held an audience of l,l48 spellbound in a most enjoyable show presented by the School Band, PAGE 15:2 r',gn1,, , I y .. y . i t 7f'Yf' a. .efq Q M.. C.- INR. iv. X H VAS? Ee .mf K 'S is J I I I I T.. if .J ix. V. 'VL 46-1 ' ff! 1 YQ Q ' f if-55527 fx, Ir , - X . ff ,fy v ,L A 'sf - . ipaq. .ln .H . . . .. V .yhgyy K .. ,A ft l ' If 4 i QQ 'lung I , li 5 ilu! Iii if ' if , . .. NA. .. , .. . i j t i i A 1945 MONTICELLO u, CIMA, Qf. Opposite: Iefferson is proud of its honor students. These honors are in a varied field but all come togethe in their manner of smiling. tli Cadet First Sgt. Eugene Sobrino smilingly congratulates Cadet Captaii Mtjinuel De Larrea, company commander of Company for the effort he put forth to achieve six con :iecutive honor company stars. C25 Dan Collie is indeed proud of his poem he wrote which was printed ii the Texcts Anthology of High School Poetry. t3i Beverly Graff won first place recently in a citywide ban: contest. She is shown as she received her honor. till Leslie Pickett, paper king of the city, is shown with hi: S5125 UU War Bond he won as first place. C53 Adolph Bustos and Della Brennen are justly proud of their poster. they entered in a city art contest. Adolph won first place, while Della came close behind him with seconc ttii Iilliff Nichols won first prize, a S100 War Bond, and Albert Maverick McNeel lr. won second prize of 4 tlifitl War Bond in the San Antonio Light contest which was sponsored by William Bandolph Hearst. Above: Popeye rings the gongl Iefferson clubs truly go to town in the Annual sales contest, every clul striving to win the honor of being first, second, or third in the contest and every club member attempting to win a free annual for selling a certain number. This year lVf.l.B. girls won first honor, Senate boys wor second, and Skelton girls won third in a close contest. Happiest of all, however, were the fortunate win ners of free annuals Cleft to right, aboveii loan Bailey, Bob Hohenberger, Beverly Marie Mell, with thi stupendous total of fiftyfseven, thus establishing an all-time high record for personal sales, Petsy Gammill loyce Meyer, and Stephen Bilby. Bobert Bascoe, with the next highest number, the astounding total C fortyetwo, is not shown in picture. Congratulations, club members, on a great job well done! PAGE 156 Ne w eluxu Q ' HgIJ.T.C. HONOR C-UHPANY CU Cin tl Q I E F PUF1 Av-YM ' I H Se.-.f-v , MfffZW ,4 Y f.i ' f 1 Q KY + K X N - 1- .fu J 1 f lf llilzgfjf ,rl-7+ X rf 1 0 ,I ll Uk iw ei 'JR I,'.,, -nan gl 7:5411 '- , .ui 1: 2: i slr , 5. :S s 1 . I f- B A u J 0 j 1 LRF' 'HI A 4-E , 'Je- ime, xg X5 ,X f 1 ' 1 vc1d111c1 1110I111'3GI'i o1111f1111C1111yC11C11111v111111qC 1111wo111111011111111v111f1fw11o1111c C111::::, 1.11111111K11111111111111,C111111115 :1111 , ., , , 11111111 1131 1111111122 111c111v11 11 x'.'11o10so111Q, 11111'1'1c11vC, CTIIC1 1'1111'1Q11111111-1 1l1I'1C11 1111111 11111 11111111111111.: 111 511111 w1111 0111111111111 1'111111111'111 171 1,11111111111::111 11161 1f111c11'1wQ1111 1V111::1C1'11 Soc1111y ::01v1,1d QWl111fWC1f111f141411511111111151554111 A1111111111 ssv1111111l111V O11'11c1::11'1'1 111 11111111 0111111111 1111 11111 1OvcP1y 11111:a1c111 1111111111111 w111c11 111e1y 111111 11111:s111111111 11111 ::111dc11 1111111 111 1110 1V1111111Ce11111 111 1111 11::::111111w1y. 1111 YV11111111 Hess and Ffrrmy 1f3or11bor17e1y 1w1'1 of 11167 c1C1111'n1ss 111 01111111:a111:1111i1'111y 1111111 11111 117-'15 C1111111111, 191 1911's III w mars O1 11161 speech CQ111f1s1 f1Q:1111v1r 111111211 1+1111:11'1 12111142 11:- Qfubncflinakt Sufmeme -3.1 '-iftsfe' ir if ir ir ir at 'Ir a,z'jaffi.L'aw!4,8wzaAi if if I - ,C- Above: Although there of course, a fine spirit of rivalry among the clubs at jefferson, there are many occasions when the members get together in a spirit of friendliness. The Skelton Club members entertained their brother club, the Senators, in their lovely Skelton patio. A delightful time, filled with autumn sunlight and laughter, will be remembered by all. Opposite: Three of the largest organizations in jefferson took advantage of the golden autumn days by enjoying socials in the spacious out-of-doors. ill A tea given by the members of the Girls' Cadet Corps in the beauti- ful garden of Cadet Major Agnes Barnes served to bring about fellowship and unity between two popular -organizations by honoring thc Lassos. C23 ln perfect Texas sunshine the members of the Latin Club en- joyed one another's company at a happy afternoon social in the lovely garden at the home of Oscar Crouch. PAGE 161 f 145 ' 4wZic'7!wZ Q 4 An ctnniictl ctltcnr, more otinisino tlion ever, the Senior Frolic took ploce in leffersons cniditornini witli cill tlio gicirtictitfmitrs perforniincq witli tlie oroce ond splendor of professionals ill Pour of leffzz lcwveliest cnrlu lctnoll, lvfctrtltci, SIIG, cind lonelle disguised by block foces, broiiqlit down tlie liotise witlt tlivtr version ct tlxf- lnl: Spotrz' lllvfolcincq Believe. lm Lovely to look of dnd lovelier to liecir were tlicwscv lvffcirwaciti zmncglwtrclsa of tit-f l'rolict, ctfi tliey f-cinfq all of tlie Atnericon wor Sonoe of tlie lost wcir cind of tliife drecit c'onfl1c't lfll Annie: incl everyone witli tlieir clever ond different introductions of tlie different octzs, tlie Clowns witlt tlieir I-.mia tts: allftf dedwiqdien if f painted laces and colorful costumes will lona be remembered. C47 Dainty dancers, better known as tlie miality Mimtanas, trip ,ed tlie Nluialit Fantastic to tlie tune ol roarina laughter as tliey Put Your Little Foot P across tlio sstaao, CSD lovely music and alidina letlitef: gracefully performed for Kina Artliur and liis court wlien tlioy visited lelterson in tlie Senior Frolic. WD Rendering tlieir version of l'l3on't Pence Me ln, to tlie accompaniiiiont ol limmie Grave banjo, tliese letterson liillbillys broualit down tlie liouse, Yes, tliis l944f '45 Senior Frolic will live lona in our memories. Izmir: 1.41: if if Waaiec-lf Cll At the Senate dance in the. School hall Dean Plath, past Senate president, extended a hand ol fellowship to the sprina term president, Wayne Hoey, f2l Graciously, the sponsor and the lovely mascots received their Senate corsaaes in the presence of an admiring crowd. C35 At an important meetina Senior President lv'lcNeol called Dorothea llanlcla up to the platform to explain the Latin meanina ot the new class: motto. HJ Chiina Chen Kiran, aviation cadet from Peking, China, enthralled the Annual students with imhelievahle narratives of his experiences with the lapanese when he was Still at school in China Thank yoii, Mr. IIXGIC l'il u'W1-JL, ff -'8 ,,. VVV ,we Arnold, lor bringing us such an unusual visitor, C51 The Senior class officers exaniined with deep interest one ol the rzteain rollers: used in paving our new parking lot. itil At a beautiful Valentine tea the Thespianrs entertained the nieinbers ol the other girls' clubs. H75 At the party given for Conipany HC in recognition of the high honor it has attained as honor coinpany throughout the year, Cdl. Major Lee Marriner Adains and Cdt. Captain Manuel De Larrea saw that all of their boys were well provided with good food. Such a party as that is surely worth working lor, coinpanies of our ROTC. Inxur: mr, og mu, lffze ow vm -X -Fw' f- f,.is.Q5. 'P I ..,.. I . H Un idzlffzeflfew 'A' ir Above: A new day dawns and a new term starts with a change of classes for everyone. There is ex- pectancy in the air as leffites come up the long, impressive front walk to pass through the massive and beautiful portals of learning. 1k Opposite: Although there are times for some of us when it seems the term will never end, the day arrives. The hustle and bustle of checking in books and getting grade cards is a contagious thing, causing even those who have finished to hurry. tll After a term of wear and tear, lines formed around the cafeteria as tired but happy students turned in their constant companions of the term, their text books, t2l As the term closed, life began to move faster and to become more complicated. Even the best students sometimes lost books or accidentally exchanged with someone, and these students were waiting to have their lost books identified. H33 The shelves in the stack room sag with the weight of so much knowledge. The Student Council is in charge of the checking in ot the books and here three Student Council boys were trying to put more books on an already overloaded shelf. PAC!-I 1137 vrailkriq greg, Thomas lefferson is truly proud of the war work being done fhroualiout the school by the studeiitf: lDurina the year real lefferson spirit was at high tide, as everyone was all out for victory. ill Gfficers of the l.atiri Club Agnes Barnes, Dorothea Hankla, and Albert Maverick McNeel lr. were biddina farewell to Max Morales, departing to join Uncle Sams fighting forces. Q23 The Red Cross Coniiiiittee of the Student Council, aided by Miss Helland, packed precious articles which they sent to our ariiied services overseas Q33 Gerald Mclioberts, veteran of the South Pacific and wearer of the Purple Heart, was shown our beautiful Service flag by his sister, Shirley. C43 At Brooke General Hospital, Girl Reserves did their share in cheering PAGE 168 up our serviceinen, who have aiven their best tor those ol us in this peace lovina country. tbl As a rep' resentative ot the Latin Club, Nancy Higgins presented Dorothea Hankla, treasurer, ot check to be aiveri by the latin Club to the War Chest. tbl The Brewer advisory entertained a aroup ot convalescent servicemen troin Brooke General Hospital with a ineinorable Christmas party t7l Masque and Gavel iiieinbers were on their way to Brooke General Hospital, where they built up the hopes and spirits of wounded servicemen with their huiiiorous skits. Every since the dedication ot our Monticello to Brooke General Hospital last year letl students have felt a close tie between our school and the great hospital. PAGE IGH jeffmm Auemdlie ll Mririirrie Mcfjliirig, lgfifl graduate and tlie only freshman member at tlie Denten A Capella Cliwir, wan iirri.-iirirlf.-d lry lier many farmer friends and admirers. Q25 Tlie Reverend Canon W.l.l1dwt1rdr.iltlie Qfarilii-rrii 2:-iraiirifxr Seliwal at Canberra, Australia, gave us an inspiring lecture an tlie land dawn iinderx We were very iriitifliil tru Mr Pmtwaed for liifz bringing tliis interesting Speaker' te Lis. l3l Ttie Denton A Carry-ella Cliriir' til wily vtriceat, iirider' tlie able direction of Ur. W. C. Bain, presented an uriiisiial ryrugrrgiiri ter lt'ller:awri':s ttidwril tiidvritfs, tlie lieaiitiliil rriiissic ranging all tlie way from Bacli te tlie present day itll lbr. Clitir-les: ll liarlaury 1alVlf3t.3l lu ei: President Tait, was presented by tlie Rotary Clubg liifa speecli, 'How to Make tlie Mant ant til l'XIll-f ITU aaficlhalle ' lite, was very insiiirma ta left students, who learned that a strand arm, a clear brain, and a brave heart insure uuccerzs, tbl portraying the cruelties of war, Stanley Goodman, Betty Iamisan, and Arnold Grubin ginvseiited a :skit lar the l3.T.A., The Night Shall Pass, CGD Members at the eighty twe vaice Trinity Chair, raurmunded by enthusiastic members at the Glee Club, discussed musical interests. letlerrsen will lanci remember this beautitul Christmas assembly, at which Handels lVlessiah was :sa wandertully sung CVD llrecedimi the assembly, members at the left Radio Club prepared the equipment which provider: the :sound tar all our assemblies, This line Club means much to the success at tells shows and assemblies, PXFIIC 171 STATE ,QW 1' I i ' ,lf x l the i1r:tivitie:a et the letter:-xeri :students hdve G very Wide rdriqe. CH Servtioiimres with rim uqrwiriw tv-:ara thiiu ti' rziiiy beloimg to the Sophomore Schelcutic Society cmd Wear its rviri, rwiurtrriyiiiq the wirao mid wwt, urs ti 'ritz urs they iiifiiritciiri their liiqh Stdriddrdfs. Theae are the privileged Students whe beteiivqed tri it duriricq the ir:at hcitt ut the :second teriii, iiicmy et wheiii Ceritiuued te iiidiiitfiiri their stciridirirz Q23 'lie turthfvr tir'uttivr'ticucud Week the th Y Club preserited C1 priest, er rdbbi, errid d Pretefstarit minister iii mi iiispiiiuiq rmaeiiitwty t3J the Iettermiiii timid honored the student body by presentiriq CI Concert for the eiiieyiiierit et tilt tftt Diromxud dit iii white, the iiieiiiberfs et the Shakespeare Club Sdriq their bedutitut seriq in the tiridle et their shew. PPMLE IT! iz, H if 5' ' f Zi -' - X3 if ,. c gf if Q . NLE . i .- M, J A. 5, In if I Fm iv, 2' NG .f N?,gqg.?H.,,fL 'f'-N, ,r K --. .w 1 F rg X A .' -l , :J l' f 'I f 1: N X X fw gf W ' Q! ' , - in . , R 1 X W 2 ff 9,4 V -In FA' 4:41 Qdlvlsrofs, V - 'V . W' X. -2, Tag Y A Q0 H-Y A-' K ' ' lf! L' ' K 9'f-f.w2.'l'N'i- --5' fm I' , V W ' 4 ll.. . .' . - ' . ' - A ', . xl, , , -u f 'K , ,x I 1 ..,! - M' I ' A C . .,. A I W . xg ' - ' .A .-i. .lf S. Q vf 1 1 ,La 'fan .v .gl 1.1. f ihx' ,Qsdf 'A-ffls A QL ,, ' , ,M ' fn - nv - . .V 4, I ,f , A N .. , 'P' I ' ll KE' XM' yx , I 1 wb q u. I ' I ' ' .sr A 'x E QQ ' ,5 4 Y ,puff 'M 1' X U if 0 f I 4 , .NL ,- fe. gyb, .fix t U1 ' 1 A Q 5 P Q V A ' me: . - 1 ' - A I Q , K ' . 0 QT 0' aw w-ff g ' A,M S' .i.'.iA14i4t14 in ifn1'fs14s14x1'A if if 7!ze Gwziain 1 tlombiriina education with entertainment, leffersons shows and assemblies appeal to the varied interests at all students. ln our spacious auditorium each Wednesday club presents a show as well as an assembly, The shows are given by members of the clubs and are usually very entertaining. Many prominent men and women are guest spealcers at the assemblies. Whether solemn, beautiful, or amusing, lefferson students enioy them all fll Presented at one of the most serious assemblies of the year, Mrs. Edna Zeimer, wife of the author of Education for Death, amazed us with her vivid descriptions of the terrible conditions in pre- war Germany lt was at this time that the flags of the Allied Nations were presented to the school. C23 Gliding down star-sprinkled steps, the five glamorous Ieff Form mascots, followed by tiny Miss left Forum of IZUH-I lTt Qaai Zfp i' i' HMS, descended to the croonina voice of George Livesay. f3l For a grand finale atfthe Skelton show all the Skelton members, dressed in billowing white dresses, sang their beautiful Skelton song. ffll Lauding books as the best means of gaining unity among nations, the Book Week assembly .presented typical culture products from all the Americas, with the Drill Team signifying protection and the girls representing the latin-American countries. C53 To the accompaniment of Mr. Oscar Fox, Sergeant C. I. Robinson sang the former's beautiful songs in the unforgettable Forum Capers. CGD Providing the main source of music in assemblies, the School Orchestra, ably conducted by Mr. lerome Zoeller, presented its own program for the student body. lt would be difficult to imagine an assembly without the orchestra. PAGE 175 f ' 'Waihmilef lefforson is duly proud of the Distributive Education class, which, under the able leadership of Miss lean Pace, works not only to aid the war effort but to gain experience for future years as well. fll Barbara Kurka, Pat Galleger, and l-lelen Louise Dittert, enthusiastic class members, are taught retail selling in the china department of Ioske's, thus relieving an acute shortage of civilian employees by their working a portion of each week day and all day Saturday. C25 Preparing for their future careers, Irene Slcolaut, Eva Murl Baits, and luanita Lenore Porter are also aiding the war effort with their contributions to the clerical work in the office at Frost Brothers. C33 Dorothy Nell Harper, another efficient member of the Distributive Education class, sells purses to two members of the Army Nurse Corps at Frank Brothers. fill Amused and happy Distributive Education pupils tour a toy exhibit held at the Transit Tower, This top exhibit was only a small part of the goods displayed at the Gift Mart. These girls had the privilege of seeing these articles before buyers from twenty-eight states came to purchase them. At each display the girls received a lesson in salesmanship from the salesman in charge of that particular exhibit, Truly patriotic are these students who are thus relieving the shortage of man power and women power. X T J 1 E y . . il 1 'vc 1 xt 'J PAGE ITG if lay al 61471 Scfzaal 'k its vs 'Wifi- .- ,, .us .sm ...,.. , ... . Cll ln their ornniiol observonce of Founders' Doy the P.T.A. mothers were honored by o luncheon. CZD At the onnuol tree-planting ceremony Mrs. Mickler, president of the PTA., plonted ci tree in honor of the most recent President, Mrs. I. D. Willioinson. C3l Mr. Rogers ond our mothers have just left the PTA. meeting in the Little Theater to attend o ted in their honor. till Grouped Ground the lovely toble ot the Founders' Doy limclieoii were leffersons post presidents of the Porent Teachers' Associotion: Mrs. Lewis Chick, Mrs. F. E. Middleton, Mrs. A. K. Iophet, Mrs. l. F. Stille, Mrs. B. F. Smith, Mrs. W. M. Comes, Mrs. l. D. Willicrmson, ond Mrs. W. R. Miclcler. C57 Colorful indeed wos the pctrdde of the uniformed groups, honoring our mothers. l',Xllli l feffi Ewa fallen ws FI uw i' Un 'A' 1 i Above: The long and eagerly anticipated senior play, Spring Green, presented in May, was a classic, thoroughly enjoyed by an appreciative audience. ln the upper picture, left to right, are Helen Mansfield, Lyde Scott McCracken, Lynette Boss, lean William Brown, Lear Lee Ashmore, Edith May Winters, and Bill Clark. In the lower picture, left to right, standing and seated, are Franz Albert Springer, Carol lane Fox, Wayne Hoey, Lorraine Gertrude l-lebdon, Mike Manuppelli, Iohna Lee Panos, Charline Burford, and Dick Dudney, while seated on floor are Marian Lawrance Garvey, Barbara lfppinger, and Beverly Buth Mell. Opposite: WIBC, Ieffersons own radio station, the first high school wired-wireless broadcasting station in the Southwest, brightens the advisory periods once a week with original progranis presented by the stu- dents. Cll Mr. Bayniond W. Arnold, Vice-Principal and Dean of Boys, first guest speaker of the year, corn' mended the excellent work of the boys in establishing this station. C25 Among the talented students presented by WIBC was Peggy Cloud, a rising young Iefferson songbird. CSD Surrounded by a group of interested students, Max Baer, a fortner heavyweight champion of the world, who is now in the service of our country, entertained listeners with amusing stories of his family. C47 Prominent local news com- mentator, Corwin Biddell, in a Uspecial to leffersonn broadcast, told of radio in the postwar world, PAGE 179 i. ,Weir sczmz R :Zion if r L Aalto, lohn Adams, Lee Marriner Ashmore, Lear Lee Barnett, limmy Breit, Alvin Brown, lean William Byrnes, Evelyn Carmichael, Ioe M. Chase, Neva Coughlin, loan Covington, lohn Lester Baldwin, Clarence Barker, Marilyn New Members of National Honor Society CLASS OF 1945, ELECTED APRIL, 1945 Cudd, Leatrice Ioyce Donzis, Monette Douglas, Hattie Lee Gammill, Betsy Garvey, Marian Lawrance Goldberg, Evelyn Gragg, Dorothy Gray, limmy Grooms, Bill Hartman, Patricia Iennings, Iune Kallison, lane Diane Kaplan, Peggy lean Karren, Alice Maxwell, Virginia Mayer, Arthur McNeel, Albert Maverick Ir. Merbeth, Ruth Elaine Meyer, Nelson Moeller, Gloria Murray, Mary Ellen Nitschman, Edward CLASS OF 1946, ELECTED APRIL. 1945 Darby, Elizabeth Dial, Preston Beardmore, Patricia Ann Douthit, Virginia Billingsley, loan Blaylock, Anita Booton, Bobert Flake, Bobert French, Don Galvan, Yolanda Goodwin, Bill Grubin, Arnold Lewis Hancock, Peggy Hope, Consuelo Ienswold, Nancy Klimitchek, Pat ,,..... -HQ- Q Pines, lrving Rascoe, Robert Schwab, Charles Fredric Steigleder, lulie Marie Stovall, George Dewey Tillson, Florence L. Waugh, Katherine Louise Webb, Gene Winters, Edith May Wong, Bobby Wong, Helen Mendel, Clarence Newton, Robert Poss, Charlie Schaumburg, Winitred Setzer, Helen Townes, Dwight Woerner, Erlene Opposite: ill Very impressive, the Monticello assembly featured the coming photography week, C25 Members ot Miss Hughes's sewing classes, sponsored by Miss Olive Berry, staged a very attractive style show. C35 Lucky winner tor being the best performer at the Latin Club's Saturnalia, Bruce Alder Billingsley admired his club pin as Albert Maverick McNeel lr., Magister Bibendi, placed it on his lapel. C45 Phil Baker, alias Albert Maverick McNeel lr., quizzed the Latin Club contestants chosen by their classes to represent them. C5l At the Cadet Corps tea given in honor of the mothers in Charlotte Ann Nelson's home the Valentine niotil was cleverly carried out. CGD How proud we were ot Lieutenant Edith Bogers, wife ot our principal, on her first visit to our school alter she joined the WACsl C71 A distinguished visitor to the Annual office, Mr. Enos Gary, principal ot Brackenridge, admired our advertising board. l'.XGl'I ISU All rqaaancf Gm Schaal 'X 1 an-4' , if wze4wma.,41z9AS if 17 Representatives from all of the lefferson groups are guests of Kelly lrield at a beautiful dedication ceremony, at which President Mattei of the Student Council presents to Lt. Col. lames N, Samrnons the treasury certili cate, attesting that part of our SlU3,0UU in War Bonds had been used for the purchase of an airplane. Response by Lt. Colonel Scxmmons: Your loyal patriotic work is an outstanding contribution toward victory for America and her Allies f .Q . Your efforts along with the efforts of millions of other high school students throughout this great land of ours are making it possible for the AAF to supply our fighting airmen all over the world with the most, the best, planes and equipment in the world 1 1 if Speaking for ATSC, whose job it is to keep them flying and fight- ing wherever they may be, it is indeed a pleasure and an honor to recognize the excellent contribution that you have made to shorten the war, and I assure you that your request that your plane be named The Spirit of Thomas lefferson will receive every consideration. -eLt. Col. Iames N, Sammons Assistant Chief, Maintenance Division SA. Air Technical Service Command Kelly Field, Texas l'.-HIE 182 'A' Leading nienibers of tlie senior class saw a demonstration last spring of tlie X-Ray machine at one of the large hospitals near San Antonio. Tliese students realize tliat alter tlie patient has been restored to liealtli, lie must get back into fighting sliape. BQRDENS lVlll,K is doing its sliare in tlie reconditioning of tliese splendid young veterans. rx, Q ' vu us, - A - . . ,'.-,' iii.'.'.'. ?-11 - ' 'Q--'-'AX .1'9'5X 'P t ' u ,- Q: XI X JI C X lux J 1 INS' 0- lfwmg V V.., M X W f A Q M I , W f . , J 7L ' ' 1 .QL A 7 ggesgyi ,QV Dear Ioe and Iudy Iefferson, , ff ' v f' -z f Q 'T' Last night was clear and beautiful, the I -5'-:I -'a-Stff' F. if 'Z . ,IL nj? 1 ,ff-L, stars were so close I could almost reach out and touch them. The moon, framed by the bullet-riddled palms, hung low over the islands, which only that morning we had snatched from those sons of heaven. All was quiet except for the occasional whining of a ricocheting sniper's bullet. The blessed darkness of the night transformed the horrors of the day. Sharp lines of wreckage were softened by moonlight. They seemed to be mere shadows of a horrible nightmare. f f f Once more, for the first time in years, it seemed, I saw a good old American moving picture. We sat around on the ground and on logs watching Bing Crosby in Going My Way. It helped us immeasurably to forget those past experiences-the battles we had just fought, our buddies beside whom we had fought, eaten, and slept not so long ago, but who were not with us last night. f f f Some- how back home I never thought my life would some day be like this. I never dreamed when I sat in all those Bing Crosby pictures that the next time I saw Bing would be in a set- ting such as this, holding the cold hard barrel of my rifle. f f f That night after we dug in, my thoughts turned to Iefferson and I remembered that War Chest Parade during my senior year. It was in October, wasn't it? Little did I dream then that I would change my B.O.T.C. uniform for a GI. suit of khaki and be overseas in so short a time, I like to think that maybe my school's contribution helped to bring us this picture. f f f Lying there last night, somehow I knew I'd come back be- cause I had to. In the Infantry a man is trained .. W 'R T itiiiairiff gl, I if to stand alone, to forge ahead, not just for Al M U ,L A ' ,Q ' himself but for his buddy, his top kick, his I fi H54 E 1 wife and kids, his home. I-Ie begins to feel something indefinable but tremendous.That's , j 'vl 51, the spirit that's going to win this war. That's ,I X t P Ivy the spirit that fills every man over here. That's ' lg' . I, the spirit I'll be looking for when I come back. ,f I in Q tt - I , fi 'i A Keep that spirit alive back in America, Ioe -Ili ' and Iudy. Iwant to find that kind of American f ' c l spirit when I come home. Ray I ' 7,4 XX X0 lkfv P XGF 184 ix snunnu S A R Athletics SPORTS ARENA r After murcfiiiig in ffiv War Client parade reprerserifox- five Lo:a::o:1 proudly look Gif ffie rising figures on the Wm' Cfiusf ffie-riiioiiiefer of ffie United Sfufes Pozsf Office. if 'A' luiayfdfq S f The annual Ieflerson-Brackenridge Turkey Day Game is one of the most exciting of the season, for on this day the two teams clash for the city title. C13 Erfurth made gain for Eagles as loe Kern C383 came up for tackle. Knight C303 was blocked by Mack White, other leff players are Browne Con hands and knees3, Guly C353, and Pollock C403g Brackenridges Collie, Martin, and Sweet are C3l3, C403, and C303. C23 Biles C283 vied for possession as Blackwood of Brackenridge made wild reach for pass. C33 Biles pounced on Sweet after Eagle star made if ir if Showing spirit, hustle, and a tricky offensive, the Iefferson Mustangs plastered a 446 defeat on the T.M.l. Panthers in the opening game of the season at Alamo Stadium on September lfl. Samuels led the scoring with three touchdowns, one coming on a beautiful sixtyethree yard dash through the entire Panther team. Perry Gene Biles, lack lanes, George Boal, and l. Henry Perry teamed together to make a solid victory. On September 22 the Mustangs, unleashing a brilliant running attack behind savage blocking, rode roughshod over the Milby Buffaloes, by a 43-0 score before 6,000 fans at Alamo Stadium, The Buffaloes, rated as co- favorite for the Houston championship, out-weighed the Nags by a wide margin, but leff's spirit and hustle made possible the surprising victory. Samuels made one of the best runs of his twofyear career, a 90-yard punt return, Excellent blocking left Samuels's path clear up to the Milby 30, but three tacklers appeared to have him trapped at that point. Perry, however, dodged out and reversed his field no less than three times in five yards to dash on over the goal line. The entire lefferson team showed fire and dash, On September PAGE IRG iqfallq 'lr if gain as Guly C355, Pollock C405, and Manuppelli Cin background5 lent support. C45 Boston, surrounded by Brackenridge defense, leaped high into the air trying to snag a pass from Iones, Eagles are Sweet C305, Erfurth C265, Collie C3l5, and Watt C295. C55 With Erfurth in hot pursuit Perry Gene Biles dashed around left end for a 15-yard gain. C65 Biles and Cones tackled Arthur Sweet of Brackenridge, who fumbled, while Pollock C405, Brown C435, Guly C355, Grooms C335, and Manuppelli C415 came up to make tackle secure. if 'A' 'A' 29 in Temple the Temple Wildcats, scoring a touchdown in the last two minutes of the game, nosed out the Iefferson Mustangs 9-6. Prancing Perry Samuels gave the Nags an early 6-0 lead with a brilliant 98-yard touchdown run. Temple scored two points on a safety late in the second quarter. The Ieff Horses stopped Temple four times but were off sides on the fourth down. Temple then tossed a touchdown pass to win the game. As this tussle was not a conference affair, the defeat only stirred the Mustangs to greater heights. ln Laredo on October 6 the Mustangs, led by Perry Samuels, who scored 24 points, rode herd over the Laredo Tigers with a smashing 39-0 victory in defense of their ISAA championship. Laredo was unable to threaten and made only three first downs as compared with Ieffersons twenty. lack Iones and O. L. Pollock scored the two remaining touchdowns. The Mustangs, playing before an audience of almost 4,000 people, proved Friday, October the 13th, was no jinx to them by routing the never-beaten McAllen Bulldogs 33-6. Perry Samuels hogged Zl of the 30 points with Perry Gene Biles and O. L. Pollock making up the remain- PAGE 187 nm yiointrs Powerlioussinir ci good Corpus Christi teoni 33fl'l before ci crowd of Effltltl fit Alinno fjtiidnnn on ttrtiil ,f'X r ffl, the lefferson lvluetrincirs brought siniles to tlie ffices of cill their siii'r,wor'tf:r:-a, Perry Sfinniolrs iidded two touclidcfwns to his Saeossorrfs totol, but even his fine showing wds out done by the lririlliiint line ill-ry of O l, ltolloclz, liill Groornzs, ond Mike lvlonupraelli, These three snieored rldy filter trliiy ond vvere the lnlwiirl-4:1 ot ii line holdinq the Bucconeers to o net goin of 28 yorde rushing Georrre Boot rind his oducoted ti iv converted the extro point twice with lock lones converting one extro point ln Austin on November ii the tJ'lii:1tiirii,g:s, outweighed ond cifutployed, fell before the Austin lvldroons Zh ti lvlorfzt et the first hdlf wo:-1 rwlriyed in leflurrson territory with o heroic left line keeping the Moroons front scoring Although behind Lili tt letter mn urine buck with dofsh ond spirit to score its only touchdown, Soniuels broke loose for 35 yc,ird:s to the ltl rind then circlcd end for the score. Corning boclc strong to retoin o chonce ot the District l5AA Clifinipion whip , the letter:-:on Mustonqrs knocked the Tivy Antlers out of the unbeoten, untied close oe they tool-1 ii lit t3 victory tvetore ci loroe crowd ot Alorno Stddiurn on November ltl, Perry Soinuels led the scorinir with two touchdowns its he ron his tot-'il for the Seoson to ll5. Perry Gene Briefs scored the cther' :six r-ointrfs, rind luck Iifrima booted one extro point. Two quick touchdowns in the third period clinched the left triunnwh A 'fll wird drive, endincr in o rwoyffoff pcisss frorn Tones to Soinuels, odded Six points to the totcil Sciniuelr: iiiiined niorst of the ycirdrige in the drive, with Tones ond Bites helping The best ploy of the niciht followed cn: iiilllllltwlfi, running froin his own QU, cut off tackle eind ziqzogqed SU yords to Score Htoridiriir up Hill Groornrs, lluirerie liryiint, O. I.. Pollock, cyind Ilric Browne were the outstondino hneinen for Ielferson ljlowino throuigh r-rin find niuil, the lVlllf3lt,IIlCjS swornped the Son Antonio Tech Buffoloefx 35? Fi ot Alunno Stfrdiuin Novoin tier li' tif: Perry Sornuels, Q, lo Pollock, ond I. Henry Perry stcrrred. Sornuelz' ond Pollock eirch fzcored two it letter,-sorifz :six-1 touchdowns. Soon ofter the stort of the Second hott Sornuels took ii punt on his own ll rind not looted HS? ynirdss without ci hond being laid upon hirn Couch lrvin then riut the faiibestitiitera into the Xiinnv with llenr ' Perr rscorinf' twice Strilcinf Swiltl in the eorl rninuter: of ll1FEfw0COIT1d hiilf, the lhiiclu-ii Y J J Y ridiii' liifrless punched over ci touchdown to becit the llCtTC,l'flK'jltllI1Q lefferson lvliiwtrnirgst 7 ll in the Annuiil lliiirrl-,rsinviiiii lliry clr1:::s1Cr,ilr1yed before ci crowd of lbllllfl ot the Alcinno Stfrdiurn, Nc-veinloer L33 The iqinni-, i liiyed on tl szwrnrip like qrridiror'i, wos :J thrilling bottle between l3iGCliCI1I'!dL1ClfS power find weiiilit find li-llwruf n :L never :soy die deterrninotion, Both teorns blocked ond tdclcled saovcidely ljliryiriii their heiirt:: out iirinnmt tl liiiiiger rivril, fill thirteen Miistoiiqfs who sow Service eorned ri iyldce in leflerzaorifa lliill of llirne 'n.'itl, their hi-roic brittle in the truce of crreiit odds. Both f-achools ccin be riroiid of the hnv '5l't7ll.?lllttIlf3lllft try their twlfiyerfs, BEAUTIFUL ALAMO STADIUM, SCENEwOF MANYfA GRID BATTLE Illlllii ll lt to lrqlrll llf rra1rdSClu1lYZ Clhiflfbti Sowell Cl1C1rlQ::Grf3v1s, Hugo Bryfwm, Perry 'Smrmolu l31ll GTFOfZl:1, Kyle or l ll my P rry Knfwlmq llblt tr' Trclrtl l70ylw Roslnrr Dfmfrld Clmlfev, Billy Willlmurs EPIC Browne, GfITTPll Guly llnrr 0 I lx rr llll!1'I l.ll:1.1'WWll, H1-:lmrll Olmrvqozw, Wnllorr Llpkv Gfrorqfr Emil Stfmflmcz clpll to rvczlrtl Crmrlr Ffrrlvvv lrvm Pc 1 1 H1 ll ml llrxyrw VVl1llwvw T'1::u.1 CW l, Pollock Pnl Kmqlrl lurk lC'Uf'.1, Pwrry lgllfii lrvlmllf1m'fv'l:,Cf11Clmll1rryllf1m1l1ur1 lxmi 111 ll nl ul lwxnr llvll to r'lc1l1 CwlX'lr1r1l1Q0r lon Woflmrcrl, llfxqd Mmviuwr Om-1 Bmllm Sf pt mlm l-l September Z9 on -l-l , 'l',lVl l. Pmmtlrors loflerszom H3 'lomywlo Wlldcmi K l H L KU October F3 ll llmr nm -'lll lvlrllivy lyilxllfxloofs lllmlfitoml ll l0ll9VgOVl gl? lHTPClf'H Flllllflll l Qctolver l3 lcllersorr 33 Qctober' Ql lellcrson 33 November 3 lellerson F3 November lll leflersom lil November l'! lcvflorfzozr 39 Novombc-r 23 leflerson ll McAllen llrrlldocg COfI ll131 C:llI'lfSll lgllCCf INPOll ll A11::tlr1Mf1mcms ll- TIVY Arrllmura Cl'COr1'v1llO lvclr lslrllcrlcwu lm lirwrclqmlrlcllro lfmcqlox f l',XlQl'I IN if ir effi fsaadkefeeu UPPER: lelts basketeers are indeed a team that show their skill in playing, Left to riglit are Charlie Lutz, lolinny Hancock, Kyle Rote, Orville Wieding, Milton McCaskill, Captain lack lones, George Boal, Pat Kniglit, Dick Portwood, and Ellis Wilson, LOWER: Tense moinents pass in a practice game as tlie boys aatlier at tlie end zone to shoot foul shots. YHXCIC 190 if IANUARY 4 S ln the opening game of the basketball season the Iefferson Mustangs defeated the St. Anthony Iackets 40-18 in the Iackets' gym. Milton McCaskill, as high point man, started the season off with a bang with 12 counters. IANUARY 9 -Starring Perry Gene Biles, Charlie Lutz, and lack lones, the Mustangs played their first 15-AA City Series game against the Tech Buffaloes. The game was a tight one, and several times the score was tied, but the Mustangs were finally victorious by a 26-24 score. IANUARY 11 -Sidney Lanier's Voks took the lead in the City Series by defeating the gallant Mustangs. Never having more than a four-point lead, Lanier rallied in the fourth quarter in which they scored eleven points. The game closed with the score 33-27 in Lanier's favor. IANUARY19-In their third City Series game the Mustangs went down in defeat to the powerful Brackenridge Eagles. Although the Horses never gave up and played their usual brilliant defensive game, the end of the game found them defeated 40-22. IANUARY 24 - Scoring 46-31, the leff Nags were victorious over the surprised Austin Maroons in a practice tilt in the leffer- son gym. Kyle Rote led the list of high scorers with twelve points. Charlie Lutz was second with seven points, McCaskill and Portwood tied for third with six points each. FEBRUARY 2 -- ln the series game the Austin Maroons scored a close victory over the fightin' left Mustangs. At the beginning of the first quarter the score was tied 29-29, but the Maroons put up such a fight that the end of the game found the score 31-30 and the Austin team went home victorious. FEBRUARY 5 -ln a close game Prairie Lea scored a 41-31 victory over the Nags. FEBRUARY 9 - Led by the sharp shoooting Milton McCaskill, the Mustangs again overpowered the Tech Buffs. The entire leff team played a brilliant game which resulted in their handing the Buffs an overwhelming defeat of 46-27. FEBRUARY l2f-A hard-fought game with the Brackenridge Eagles found the Eagles victorious 36-22. 15-AA TOURNAMENT FEBRUARY 16e-The Eagles in the opening game of the District 15-AA Series, took an early lead and kept the ball out of the Mustangs' hand for three-fourths of the game. Although the Eagles won with a 29-25 score, Mighty Mustang Milton McCaskill was high point man of the game with eleven tallies. On the same day a rampaging herd of Mustangs plastered a 63-20 victory over the Kerrville gridsters. FEBRUARY 17-The gallant Mustangs were nosed out of the District Series by the strong Austin five who handed them a 45-20 defeat. It was the Maroon's ball game all the way through, but scrappy Kyle Rote of the Mustangs took point honors by scoring nine tallies. Although the 1945 Mustang Basketball Team was defeated, they met every team so valiantly they will long be remembered and honored as a heroic Iefferson team. FEB- RUARY 27-The Ieff Horses again handed the Tech Buffs a startling defeat. Scoring highest honors, Orville Wieding, with eight tallies, helped the Nags build a 27-25 defeat for the Buffs. Ianuary 4 lcmwry 26 Iefferson 40 .St. Anthony lackets Iefferson 22 .Sidney Lanier Voks Ianuary 9 February 2 Iefferson 26 ...... Tech Buffaloes-24 Iefferson 30 ..,. Austin Maroons- Ianuary 11 February 5 lefferson 27 ..., . . . .Sidney Lanier Voksf33 Iefferson 31 ..,. Prairie Leak Ianuary 19 February 9 lefferson 22 Brackenridge Eagles Iefferson 46 ..... Tech Buffaloes- Ianuary 24 February 12 Iefferson 46 ..... Austin Maroons Jefferson 22 Brackenridge Eagles February 16 15-AA TOURNAMENT February 17 Iefferson 25 Brackenridge Eaglesf29 Iefferson 25 .... Austin Maroons- February 16 February 27 Iefferson 63 .... Kerrville-20 Iefferson 27 ..... Tech Buffaloes- PAGE 191 if if effi 1 1 .T 1: TRACK TEAM:-Seated, left to right, are William Pat Fischer, Billy Bless, Perry Samuels, Bill Rheiner Cody, Robert Payne, Gordon Moore 111, and Arthur Bernstein. Standing, left to right, are Carroll Addison Davis, Bill Grooms, Ioe Wofford fManagerl, Garrett Guly, and Perry Gene Biles. This year the 1 Club, composed of Ieff's lettermen, sponsored an intramural track meet February 8 and 9, the purpose of this meet being to select suitable material for the coming track season. The health-ed classes proved that they could provide the best track team in the meet. According to the coaches, the meet fulfilled its purpose. ln February Perry Samuels was invited to the National AAU indoor champion- ship meet held in Madison Square garden in New York City. Very few high school boys have had this privilege, and Perry made lefferson proud of him when he outran many college stars and was the only high school boy to place in the meet. Perry's performance was one of the highlights ot the entire meet, and Iefferson is justly proud of the running ul-loss from Dilley. Hard luck hit the Ponies in the Border Olympics on March 9, but our spirited team managed to place second. Gordon Moore and Perry Samuels were the only sprinters to place first, taking over the 880-yard dash, the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash. ln the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show on March 16 and 17 the Nags were again nosed out of first place by the Brackenridge Eagles. ln this meet Samuels smashed Parkers mark in the preliminary 100-yard dash and made himself outstanding by winning the 220 also. The Nags set three new records, but the 13-0 margin gained by the Birds: was too much of an obstacle for the Bed and Blue to overcome, Perry Samuels, the sprinting wonder, ran a 9.7 preliminary 100 to erase a mark ot 9.9 set in 1925 and tilt last year by Charley Parker. The point relay teamfperry Samuels, lack Iones, Perry Gene Biles, and William Pat Fischerfset a new standard oi 44.1 seconds, and Perry Gene Biles, William Pat Fischer, Paul Carter, and Gordon Moore combined to run the mile relay in 3:3l.2. At the Alamo Heights meet on March 23 the Nags won several PAGE 192 anlffneeincfmpaifz 'k 11' events but again placed second with a total of 44172 points. This was the third straight second for the Nags. Cowboy Samuels won the 100 and 220-yard dashes with times of 9.8 and 21.7 respectively. The 9.8 in the Century tied Charley Parkers Alamo Heights record that he established in 1944. Others from Iefferson who placed first were Gordon Moore in the 880-yard-run, Ioe Kern in the Pole Vault with a jump of ll, and the 440-yard relay team of Richard Guerra, Perry Gene Biles, William Pat Fischer, and Perry Samuels. The Iefferson Mustangs and Brackenridge Eagles captured six out of nine possible places in the eighteenth annual Texas Relays on April 7, the six firsts divided between the Mustangs and the Eagles. The Eagles took the Mustangs by a mere margin of 23374 to 32. Perry Samuels whizzed the 100 in the perfect time of 9.8. Pat Fischer ran second in the 440-yard dash to the time of 50.6. The 440 relay team-Pat Fischer, Richard Guerra, Perry Gene Biles, and Perry Samuels-circled the Cinder path in a new record of 43.2. Perry Samuels won the 220 in 21.5. The mile relay team of Perry Gene Biles, Pat Fischer, Gordon Moore and Garrett Guly broke a record set in 1935 with a 3227.5 win. The Ponies stampeded an avalanche of power to trample the Birds for the city-wide championship at Alamo Stadium April 12 to the bars of 68-63 273 points. This victory regained the throne occupied by lefferson for ten years out of the past fourteen. Samuels opened the offensive by blazing the 100 in 9.8. ln the 440-yard dash the Ponies swept lst, 2nd, and 3rd places, Pat Fisher and Perry Gene Biles walked away with first and second and Garrett Guly rushed in for third, Gordon Moore, and Arthur Amaya ran first and third respectively. ln the 220 Perry Samuels and Pat Fischer duplicated the previous event of first and third. Charles Kneese and Paul Carter took first and second in the mile run. loe Kern, Dean W. Plath, and Kyle Rote walked away with all the pole vault honors. Bringing to a climax a victorious meet, the Nags won the mile relay in a new time of 3:33. On April 21, in the San Marcos Region 6 track meet, the Brackenridge Eagles were nosed out by Coach 1rving's Mustangs 47174 to 39. This meet was important in that it qualified athletes for the state meet, which was held in Austin on May 3 and 4. The fact that the San Marcos track was still wet from early morning rains did not prevent three records from being broken. The lefferson mile relay team was responsible for the smashing of one of these records. This team, consisting of Gordon Moore, Garrett Guly, Perry Gene Biles, and Pat Fischer, cut the old record down to 3:29, winning over Austin by 50 yards. The Mustangs won more first places than the Birds, taking six to the Eagles' four. The Iefferson sprint relay, made up of Richard Guerrero, Fischer, Biles, and Samuels, won that event by two yards in 44.4 seconds. lack Iones let the discuss fly 139 feet 10174 inches to win that even. Gordon Moore was onother left winner, he took the 880- yard run in 2:05.4. Samuels's record was, as usual, brilliant. He won the 100-yard dash in 9.7 and the 220 in 21.2. May 4 - State Track Meet in Austin! Finishing second to the Brackenridge Eagles, Ieff's Mustangs lost the State Meet by 29 to 26172. The Mustangs were unable to overcome the Eargle's early margin. Ieff's Perry Samuels's brilliant performance was outstanding. Writing finis to a notable high school career, Samuels won the 100-yard dash in 9.6, only 1710 of a second off the 1943 and 1944 record of Charlie Parker. The flying dashman then won the 220-yard dash in 22. Then to cap a brilliant day, Samuels anchored the 440-yard relay. These victories made Samuels the high point man of the meetg he scored 11174 tallies. Guly, Fischer, Biles, and Moore won the mile relay for Ieff in 2:25.8. The Mustangs' 440-yard relay team of Guerrero, Fischer, Biles, and Samuels won in the time of 43.7. Again our Cinder path boys finished gloriously, a record almost as great as last year's victorious margin of 31172 for Iefferson to 28 for Bracken- ridge, this was the largest total ever scored in the state meet since 1910. The leff Mustangs have won the state meet two out of four years, losing in 1943 by only a fraction of a point. PAGE 193 'ifo- Uwe -Q 'D -U svn! aff fw qw Hfefe '-we Q me 1 ,nib if Q eioyif - 4.52 ' ffl as 4 Mx.. ig' ,fl-1 i I Q- D F y ,, f -- A 2 ua h Q g, 9 ik -FQ f v,. WD 2 Us g 1 A1 Ki 143' YR N A ' YQ ' Q 1 ws 4' ia! ,XM 4 X 2 L Q E L ..'f-'-' , n. I r , ,QL S W To make the future woinen of America strong and able to withstand physical ordeals, tests in physical fitness are given. ill The airls develop speed and co-ordination by doing the thirtyesecond squatfthrusts, Miss Richards gives directions while the girls at left record the scores. Q25 These three enthusiastic girls begin l f t ' ' . K3 fefferson girls are learning that ri iotato race, an iiii wortant hase of the h sica itness rainin l P P Y Q soccer, the favorite sport of our allies, the English, features scratches and bruises as well as fun. C45 Wliile other girls give support to their ankles, these girls practice sit-ups, which held to built strong muscles. Q53 I-.ruin ima liacli girl sees how far she can throw the basketball and, in this way, strengthens her arm muscles. CGD lvlembers ol the Girls' Tennis Team pause between sets for a moment of relaxation. Left to right, standing, the girls are Billie Nell lacobs, Hallie Stoker, Martha Borders, lvlerwyn Elizabeth Austin, Virginia Belle Gray, kneeling are Robbie Scruggs, Cora Chapman, Mildred Steele, leanine Palm, and lanice C. Uhr. C73 All ol the girls admire the chin-up girls ol this gym class. C82 Endeavoring to do a five-andfafhall-foot broad lump, this line girl tests the muscles in her legs. Wonderful training, this gym workl PAGE IDT Nxiby ,wk HC- Olldig pfuhon Dear Ioe and Iudy Iefferson, Here in this horrible prison I hoped, I thought, I dreamed of peace, of coming back to my home, to my job. I dreamed of a day when my eyes no longer would have to watch a red sun rising over Bilibid, when men who have suffered, bled, and died for America would be avenged. Not until the enemy has been engulfed, smothered, and beaten into the ground, stripped of his guns and ships, his will to hate and his wish to kill utterly crushed will I come back. Only when this war is won will I come home. f f f Today tears spilled over the lids of my eyes and I stiffened my lips as I stood side by side with the great MacArthur, proudly saluting the flag which now more than ever is the symbol of liberty, security, and opportunity. Never was there a time when I felt such strong emotions. I stood there unable to take my eyes off my beloved flag, the sacred banner that I had not even seen for three long years. It was then that I thought of dear old Iefferson with the flag silhouetted against the sky, the dome a shining back- ground, the sweet notes of the bugle holding us silent and still all up and down that long rosebordered walk Today one of our liberators, a '44 graduate of Iefferson, told me that our school now flies the Treasury flag. What an intense feeling of patriotism, of pride, that must give youl Keep it flying, Ioe and Iudyg don't relax your vigilance for a single moment. - f - For every drop of Ameri- can blood spilled, for every heart broken, for Z- every tear shed, for every ship sunk, for every plane destroyed, they'll pay with ten, twenty, even more, of their own, so that the freedom p , we want, the future we want, the country we I want, will still be there when we return. Play ,Q well your part, Ioe and Iudy, in keeping if America the same great land that it was l when I last saw it soon after that never-to-be- torgotten December seventh of l94l. Charles M l I PAGE 198 Advertising e r BOARD Will1 lellersonk honor company, Company UC in charge, the Treasury Flag goes proudly up. Every lellerason sludent is determined to keep it flying. 4Jwm4hna,dutMoqhMeWmww-apmdmqmhwwupaaa mJtAmjam6elze,IthdaJanZumqmmwMwizulbuaj4uAw4uupwd Firm Page Firm Page Acme Glass Company .......... Dr. Pepper Bottling Company .... .... Acme Sewing Machine Service ..,............. Draughon's Business College .... .... Akers, Roy ................................... , M , Alamo Abstract and Title Guaranty Company. . . Ebert Alf ggndllgomng '4' ' ' ' ' Alamo Blue Print and Supply Company ...,.... ETCIBHOIUYD 1 fix? epmr- ' ' ' ' ' ' Alamo City Business College .................. Guo e one -- ' '- Alamo Alamo City School ol Flying ...... ,..... ...,. Funeral Home ......... Etheridge, I, B. .........,... . Esstman, Mr. and Mrs. Louis .... Evans, Moss, Conoco Service .... .... Alamo Iewelry Company ........,.... Alamo Lumber Company .....,.l.........,... Ferris '... ..-.,..,'..'......A llll Alamo PC1111 Gnd WGHPUPGT COIUDOUY --'--41-- Federal Lumber Company ....... .... Alamo Piano Company ..l..,.......... ...., F enstermakerl C. W-I Company 'uny t I ' A Allen Auto Electric Service ..................,. Fuel L EW and Compgrly ',..,... A V . ' Alterman, Nathan, Electric Company ...,....... Flying Cadets Ame Exchange lhlll 4..' American Hospital and Lite Insurance Company. FOX Company' The ..,.4..'.,,A ...A American Laundry and Cleaners ....,......,.., FOX Leu,-,dry and Cleaners lbene 'AVA American Pecan Co. ....,......,. . Amicable Life Insurance ........ Antique Charlie .......,... Arizola, I. S. ,...,......, . B-1 Bottling Company ..,. Bate's Texaco Service .... Be11's . Bettencourt, Ioe C. ..,....,... . Bexar County National Bank ...,. Frank Brothers .............. Frank, Sol, Company ...... Franklin's . . . ....... . . . . Frost Brothers . . . ..... . , . . Fuller Printing Company ..... Furr, C. M., Company ..,....... Garza, I. G. .....................,.......... . Gildemeister, Chas. and Son, Ie welry ......... Glasser's Art Shop ....,................ .... Beyette Fish Market ....,..... G T 1 F Bilhartz, E, I., Hardware .................. Ggiialgsmglgangffvi i 4 'A ' ' Bobby s Flower Shop ................,... Goodyear Shoe Repair. 4 I v I I I I t Brackenridge Stables and Riding Academy ..... Broadway Fountain Pen Shop. ......... . . Goodyear Service ................ ,... Gordon Printing Company .......... .... 204 213 216 235 210 217 211 212 214 221 229 206 219 229 216 215 214 220 229 233 212 213 213 204 212 217 204 217 207 215 235 Bryan, Sharon, Monticello Mascot .... Grand Rapids Furniture Company vIA'4 IVI. Burke, Ieanette .................... Gwpette Bottling Company ..l,-.'-4 I Butt' E Grocer Company 't Green and Steen .................. , 210 Browning' Coon' FFGFCI1 and Whlle ' Grona, A., Mattress Company, Inc. .......... 4,wfW27 Burial Service Association ,....,...,.. Guammeel The .-4..4 'I4'.A..,. v I 216 Calmbach Top and Body Company ..... Gulledge Flowers .....,....... t . .L .fx . . . Q22 Capurro, Manufacturing Ieweler ....,, Gunter Hotel ......,..... ...., 2 .,..,... , 232 Carl's . . . ..,,..,..........,........ Gwyn Pharmacy . . ........... .I ..,... 207 Central Boot Company ...,..,,.. HGH I h S . St t. . ' ' 4-220 Central Vulcanizing Company ..... H OAHISI' ervlce Cl 1917 ' ' ' chqdwick, Cleve N. ............ .. ......... Hari Y' H. YA rt: --- '--- ' 4, 'i'-- ff'-f 224 Charles - Fine Flowers ....... .............. H Zgggginnglcdgslqued ' t f7 ' 233 Charles Pharmacy ...... ..... .... I ..,. f ,.... H e rpel-Gillespie' '. A ' 'c ' A ' ' ' ' ' 08 Clarks Gulf Super Service ..................., Hicks Rubber C ' ' ' '2 Clegg Company, The .......,..... 5 ......... Insert Hi hl Mu: , pic? '4' ' Cohen's Army Store .......... ............ ,will HR dn 1 ' ' Qf 'A ---4-'---- '----1 . ' Coleman and Company .... .ffl .......,.... fl . .207 l B f, ldors ' 'i ' ' I ' J 'F I Commercial Abstract an tle Cornpanyff .... 206 hi ge ' H iq ' Q A ' L 'ti' ff 218 cox, A. B. Real!Y Exchange. . . ..... A ....... 210, Hou 3 RFP' ' Ompamps -'-- f t - ' ' '20 Crain and Palmer Pharmacy .....,......,...... ,214 Hgtiwgy' ' 'I 1 L ' A 4 ' ' - ' - ' - - Crowley Feed Company ....... I f ......., ff'f207 f, , ' mn 9' t ' ' 15 Dallas, W. R. ......,...... .... ...... .... 2 1 0 . mcamgt Ofd lege -i '-ii yy' ------ 217 De Schambault's Antiqu hop ...,... .... W l Ienner a cturing'Cp3flpan ff. .... f ...,.. 215 Dittmar Lumber Compag ......... ...... . . 10 - d hop ........ qlft .. . .,..... 1,1-. . . . . 209 Donut Ranch, The ...., ' ......... ..., 1 . .231 ' oske's off exas .... I. . . .gf .,..,. ., ,V , , , , , , ,233 . X . . f , Donzis, Iack ....,........., 7, .... V, ..,.. llwdr lwiissr ,A .... ,ll . . . . . . 205 ,Li-I ful N U M PAGE 200 fn A FSA I 1 V lull ' W lyffk- I ' L K f., , I ,,f-' . 4 ff , L. ff I4 sf 'Lu .lf , ,fax If1a.l'qcunannualfxa46eenmaJepa44iJle. Repaqlfsalfinedpdilwflaffop wdlnaua ' Beihehfaiendamubnn. I rim' F TF if I iiliggi A F Ei I F F I I I Page K.A.B.C .... ..--. S . A. Coco-Cola Bottling Company .,.., .... Z 25 K.O.N.O ....... S. A. Music Company ..,.,........,... 220 Kallison's . .. ...... Kelly-Scherrer . . . ..... . . . , Knowlton's . . . ..4....... . . . . Kress, S. H., and Company. . . . La Da Meer Beauty Salon ....,.. La Vencedora . . .............. . . . Ledlow-Adams Motor Company ,.... Leo's . . . .................... . . . . Lewis, Schaefer and Company ..... Lifshutz, Mr. and Mrs. Sam B.. . . , Lingner Nursery .............. Longon Realty . . .......,.. . . Manor Drug . . ...... . . Mathis and Ramsey ..... Maverick-Clarke . . . ..... . . . . McNee1, A. M. ...............,... . Merchants' Delivery Service ...,.,... Merchants' Transfer and Storage ..... Metzger's Milk ............,....., Mike the Cleaner ..........,.... Milam Chevrolet Company .... Miller, LeRoy . . ............. . . Mission City Pontiac .............. Monte Carlo Cleaners ........... Monticello Laundry and Cleaners .... Motor Truck Sales Company ....... Moore Nature Food Works ...... O'Henry Bindery and Book Store ..... Old South Cafe .........,......... Original Mexican Restaurant .... Ormsby Chevrolet Company .... Orsinger Motor Company ....... Our Lady of the Lake College .... Owl Cleaners . . . ..,.,,.. . . . . Pena, R. I. .......,.,.... .... . Perry and Savage .............. Peyton's San Antonio Nursery ..... Pfeil, Arthur ....,............,.. Phelps, Dewees and Simmons ..... Pig Stands Company, Inc. ...... . Piggly Wiggly , . ..,....,.... . . Pincus Company ..,..... Pioneer Flour Mills ............... Pitts Barbers ...........,........... Prassel's Exclusive Leather Goods ...... Randol h Field Transportation Company p .,..,.. Redford Transfer and Storage .........,........ Remington Rand Inc. ...,.... . . . . . Bichter's . . . .......... . . . . Rio Vista Dairy Farms ........ Rodgers and Stewart, Inc.. . . . Rose Shop, The ........... S. A. Buick Company ..,. . ....... Sampey's Cleaning and Pressing ..., San Pedro Beauty Shop ............ Sanger and Altgelt .......,...... Sawtelle, McAllister and Cary ....... Schroeder, Edwin, Company ........... Sea Foam Laundry and Dry Cleaners .... Sears, Roebuck and Company ......, 7-up Texas Corporation ........ Shaw's... ............., Sherman, Lee, Dress Shop ...... Shepherd Laundries Company .... Simpson, W. E., Company ...... Smith, Billo, Studios ........... Smith Motor Sales ,.............. . . Southern Equipment Company ........., Southern Music Company ,.............. Southern Transfer and Storage Company. Sparger, Alan, Laundry ................. Staffel's . . . .......,,.............. . , . . Standard Electric Company ........ Star Chemical Company ............ Star Novelty Company ................ State Life Insurance Company, The .,.. Studer's .... .,........................ Stutts Poultry Company .......,,........ Sunshine Laundry and Dry Cleaning Corp Tankersley's .... ...................... Telotte Electric Company ........... Texas Maid Shortening ...,......... Thomasson, Maymie, Beal Estate .... Timpson, S. C., and Son ........,.. . Tip Top Sandwich Shop ,...,... . . Todds... .................. Toepperwein . . . ..........,...... . . . . ,Tower Secretarial School for Girls ........ Trafton Tile and Insulation Company ..... Trinity University ..................... U. K. Garage ...............,....,.., Union Auto Supply Company .,...,..,... Union Central Life Insurance Company. . . Universal Bookbindery ..........,.,..... Vogel, Adolf . . . .................. . . . . Walter, Fred R., Insurance and Bonds. . . . Weiner, Harry H. .................... . Weiner Paper Company ,............ Weiss Shoe Company .... William's . . . .....,.. . , . . . Wolff and Marx ......,...... Wormser Cleaners . . ........ . . Wulfe Iron and Metal Worlcs ..... r Zale s .... ....................... Zeller, Iohn E. ...............,..... . Zintgraff, Commercial Photographer .... PAGE 201 -A' OUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS if PIGGLY WIGGLY Make Economy Your BUY,'fWord Serve Yourself cmd Save AT Q- P1ooLY W1ooLY Z8 STORES TO SERVE YOU 22 Equipped with Complete Meat Markets PIGGLY VV IGGLY I SAN ANTONIO COMPANY Owned and Operated by E. A. BASSE VVIW dorft you Iouy your share in an Hilti-tilllli gun IEEBAOOJ? YOU'LL SLEEP MORE SOUND! .Y. iv OUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS -If Edo mam Hamgaapdc J' ,ll . . 1 I 4 ,L I . AMI, If-1, -fi ., Q ' ,JI ' I . - I' . E- I I I I I , I PASTEURIZED 0 RAW ' CERTIFIED. I I Every Bottle of Our Special MiIIc is I Produced on Our Own Dairy Farm 1 San Antonicfs Most Modern and Best Equipped I I Ouality VH Twelcome MiII4 Y I Mille Baby's I Has No L Substitute I PURE MILK OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY I IS THE RESULT OF PROPER FEEDING I AND SANITARY CONDITIONS This is what you will find in Milk from the I I Rio VISTA DAIRY FARMS X 1900 MAIN AVE. PERSHING 3145 I I . 1 A H I 55164.09 wortll of Vvar Bonds and War Stamps will completely equip a solclier. EQUIP ONE TODAY. PAGE 203 -A' OUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS -k 'CFO OFFERS W EQUIPMENT f' -ff.1AVIS356-Q-I Special attention given to beginners ALL WEATHER FIFI D NEWEST EQUIPMENT CROSS COUNTRY WE OFFEP PRIVATE LICENSE RADIO -INSTRUMENT AEPOBATIC F LYING CALL TRAVIS 1661 FOR APPOINTMENT ITIUHICIPFIL FII - I ' 'I 1 1 W WANT TO LEARN TO FLY? ' t N 1 1 J J 'A' 4' i 'I' L i' 5 4 t 1 i' L' ' ALP MV CITY Business CC-Q. Young Men for Pre-Induction I Young Ladies for Commercial and I Government Positions Train for Radio, Secretarial and , Civil Service I Since 18815 G. 5022 CHARLES PHARMACY Prescriptions - Our Specialty Corner of Main and Woodlawn -,'553: SEfI',-E-:2E2IIE5E'E::5I21 1:15515552-'S1E- f',2EfE IfE5EIE:2EEEgf2?fE1E'E25 E2251EfEIEIEfE5Eff5E5E:E5 E3::w5g: ,-1:11. rssE:5:5:1:1:r1r:.1:1::rf :r:2.':1:r:rErE1:E:i.:-, 'fr.rzrzrmri-irizf: :7:i:f:5:3:3:lS:5:5:':-:3 e:5:'.i:3. '515E5E5,'32 ?l?2ErE1E1E:E:E:3:g:5:ggi E555E5E:11E2E1E':22235121 '.355211,jgigjrz-EfE1ErErE' -Q5:31513-51gg3:g:5:3E5Eg, 'fifffliffff Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. San Antonio, Texas J. H. ROBERTSON INSURANCE COUNSELOR ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Pershing 0fl '- I . Zlirlu Smith TPXM Bunk llgiifgim-ll4'v I I W QQQAAETUA Ant 5 Compliments of Picture Framing- Artist Supplies A GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIR 102 E. Houston G. 5611 1720 FREDICRICKSBURG Une Nvar Stamp bought by every one of us once u montli wil, lceep tlie Treusuryl:lz1gflying. PAGE 204 l .J ,fl f 1 , I1 'I I if OUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS We Wish to Welcome Thomas Jefferson High School Girls . to Ml , l y ji' 'N' .1 1 ' I I ju , i Q gi I' I QU San Antonio's Only Iiijflh ' 1 kr lik! Exclusive Shop for Juniors Sizes 9 to 17 Junior Miss - Q15 E. Houston Street I fOpposite Maiestic Iheatrej r Flfl Bgli Donit let our sCl1ooIClown. Keep haf Treasury ag yin g. e vi PAGE 205 i OUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS -k SEWING MACHINE We are open always except Wednesday SERVICE COMPLETE gLENlg,SgSPARTS AND TRY OUR BARBECUE 21712 N. Flores C. 9781! HHIIWNINIS, EIIIIN, FRENCH Il WHIII PI-:RsoNAI.IzEII INSURANCE SERVICE 714 Travis Bldg. F. 9123 ARTHUR PFEIL Smart Flowers CORSAGES 1008 Main Ave. P. 5166 P I EE E E P E P o o 8 8 l 1 8 E 8 3 AND STORM 3 L. E. FITE SL CO. Realtors Sl Y m-:1 rs Il l-x'4- loving: in the W sufuc llawn District Now OFFERING ANOTHER UNIT OF W0onI.AwN PARK Properly restricted homesites-convenient t ' -Pl cl s a fittin nei hbol tc mms anne a g g ' I the Country's most beautiful high school - Jefferson High. OFFICE 1001 Donaldson Ave. Phone P. 3141 PEIJTQNS SAN ANTONIO NURSERII y TREES - SHRUBS - PLANTS 3700 Fredericksburg Pershing 8157 ILIEOYS 450 Fredericksburg P. 2-0071 Complinzmifs of SMITH MOTOR SALES San Antonio's Oldest CHEVROLET DEALER Eighth and Broadway F. 0141 amfzeq 4. .S ' CLEANING SL PRESSING 2317 San PI-Ilrn Avv. 219 Mvfllllomzh X P, 8282 l . 11111 Commercial Abstract and Title Company GUNTER BUILDING Compliments of STUTTS POULTRY CO. THE BEST IN POULTRY 1'0R MAIN AVE. FANNIN 1L..l Serve it in Your Home METZGER'S MILK Phone C. 1331 for Home Delivery Buy Vvar Bonds and War Stamps regularly. Total victory will he ours much sooner. y PAGE 206 fk OUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS if I I I BUICK SALES AND SERVICE I GMM Wffwffwf I I Main at Mvrtlo Phone F. 1341 I . I SAN ANTONIO BUICK CO. I I 'A La. l1.unI: WAN-N. I,lL1lIIl IIIAIN, CLI-QANIXI: I I I4A.fI'fII-ILT.'C.1. III.5?,I1f?Lm'i!f STAR CHEMICAL CO. 501 Bmadwm. Fannin 1361 IIIANIIIf'.wI'I,IIIIcIes AND nIs'I'InnII'I'mzs ' ,I lil XV. K'IzII'tin I'vHIll'lIll IIII2 c,0mph.mlm FOR YOUR FAVORITE RECORD I ' , S Isgrmn I I I IIIIIIIIILIII IIIII III. I 601 S' Medina 'gI 'zIs1::1?.I'fII.I I,,.I.,. I 1333 South Flores We Print The DECLARATION GORDON POULTRY AND STOCK FEED PRINTING COMPANY -GRAIN- Zll N. In-om C. s1:I:: I THE ROSE SHQP II Dependable - Reliable I Fmwmq LAUNDRY AND CLEANING SERVICE CORSAGES 84 FANCY FLOWERS In-I ALL KINIIN Fanny 1j,.,,NN,,S ,md E,,,,nj,w I fa, ms SIT N.I. sI. MI.,-ya sl. iI Gowns Our Sywfifnlfy I I ANTIQUE CHARLIE I SHEPHERD Master Upholsteringf Since 1905 FIIRNITIIRE REPAIRING --- SLIP COVERE I O I I ISU Kzxlhvrim- FI. I :Innin 6367 II Fannin Alanio I 8 co- A SAN ANTONIO PRODUCT livery Known Ifurm of X Afiisgstfi-G , GOOD INSURANCE AND BONDS ' I -X l-Sy I H25 JXIIIIHU Nallimml IiIIII:. l :Innin -H51 I A IX ., I TT R IRI OOOO RR TT In J f I 5 . I JACK DONZIS I ' I , , I DIAMOND BROKER I , I I I Standard EIecI:rlc Co. I l Phone I 0135 Sun Anton' I SAN PEDRO AVE- Are you heIpinQ to Iceep that Treasury Flag Hying? Buy that Vvar Stamp NOW. PAGE 20 -A' OUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS -A' Compliments of Congrafulan-Ong REMINGTON RAND INC. SYSTEMS DIVISION GRADUATES OF JEFF 2216 N. Presa G. 6277 Books Our Specialty Phone F. 0873 A O'Henry Bindery 8z Book Store OPEN EVENINGS 'HN '1 M SMI I 'T Southern Transfer , and Bexar County National Bank St. Mary's and Travis Streets If it is real estate, property management, V sales, rentals, and insurance, see us. Real estate counsellors since 1908. We guarantee quality service. Seldom Equalled and Never Excelled. G-63511, Realtors. H, R, HOHENBERGER CO, 526 S. MEDINA GARFIELD 8261 For more than half a century o o . . . has enjoyed the priceless distinction of being called SAN ANTONIO'S QUALITY STORE ir Look to Wolff Sz Marx for THE NEWEST OF APPAREL, FOR QUALITY, FOR SERVICE I AUTHORIZED SALES 8x SERVICE 319 BROADWAY SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS IIIIIII EES ANIME ALAMO FUNERAL HOME YOU can fight this War too f- with War Bonds and War Stamps. Buy yours NOW. PAGE 208 i' OUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS ir Compliments of PIE SIANIIS EU., ING. Stop at the Sign of the Pig QUALITY FOOD COURTEOUS SERVICE A National Institution 1940 Fredericksburg Road 801 South Presa St. 3401 W. Commerce St. 1426 Broadway 322 S. Flores Trafton Tile and Insulation Co. SUNSTYLED TILE GENUINE ROCKWOOL INSULATION CALL Fon FREE ESTIMATES 3207 Broadway Fannin 4113 Rsiymonil Phelps. A.I.A. Dahl DI-woes. A.I.A. C. C. Simmons, A.I.A. Phelps, Dewees Sz Simmons ARCHITECTS Suite 1515 Majestic Building' San Antonin, Texas MONTE CARLO CLEANERS We do no cleaning but the best L. B. HORN AND SON Pershing 5187 1702 W. Kim.:'s ll 'y 2 U ff! is ll i N K I 1 ,ly PRINCE'S Ask Your Music Store for COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH RECORDS POPULAR MUSIC FINEST ARTISTS Southern Equipment Co. - WHOLESALE - It's than FLA VOR that vnakcs you want more and more RICHTER'S gg! .3 Q.: . FRESH - AT YOUR DEALER ORSINGER MOTOR CO. SAN ANTONIO Welcome Thomas Jefferson Girls To Om New and Smart .IO-Ed SIIOD SAN ANTONIO'S NEWEST EXCLUSIVE SHOP FOR JUNIORS SPORTSWEAR HOSIERY - LINGERIE - DRESSES A pup tent for two men will cost you only 32.95, thirty ten-cent VVar Stamps. PAGE 209 i' OUR ADVERTISI NO FRIENDS -k I ittmar Lumber Company Everything for the Builder IF IT'S LUMBER OR BUILDING MATERIALS CALL THE LUMBER NUMBER P. 6121 309 W. JOSEPHINE A. B. Cox Realty Exchange SALI-:s - I,oANs - RI-:NTALs - FINANCING PIIOPIIIITY MANAGEMENT Courtesy, Honesty, Promptness, Efficiency 'rlmvls IILIIG. FANNIN sat EL PATIO DEL NORTE I -I X 2604 Fl'6'dQl'ICkSblll'g' Road P. I-2771 Em ' Compliments of . fig- '4:,w,2rf- S..H.4IR-sssfsaco. 5-10-254 STORE WYLII-I R. DALLAS Z!-ILMA R. DALLA NV.. ID.. IDAX IL ILAXS FURNITURE STUDIO MI-Cnllollfzh at Ashby SI-In Antonio, Tex: Congratulations and Good Wishes to the Class of 1945 GREEN SI STEEN, Mgrs. FIRE, TORNADO, AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Garfield 8121 San Antonio, Texas UH Pays To Look Wann 94th Anniversary of Milling in Texas fm, i. Since 1851 ,, I- 4 .v fl w'a1 ms PIONEER IPITTS mnnnns ' WHITE WINGS FLOUR HR- !- -1 TEXAS 104 DONALDSON mmf, I Great for every PIGNEER uf- .'lf..J5l' Baking Purpose UNANVONIO.-tl PIONEER FLOUR MILLS WHERE JEFFERSON GOES y SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS A Iielcl telephone costs only 3318.753 one S25 War PAGE 210 Bond wiII save many men. if OUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS -A' TAKE THE TRAIL TO TRINITY FOR 1945 - '46 I A 76 Year Old Accredited Liberal Arts College I Offering 5 Degrees Academic Courses - Pre-Professional Training - Music - Speech I Fine and Applied Arts Spanish, French, German, Portuguese, Russian, Greek Home Economics - Cadet Nursing - Library Science I Business Administration TRINITY UNIVERSITY I P-9186 San Antonio 1, Texas 3115 W. Ashby A Congratulations to the Class of '45 I I , H E B I I . I . .I LL- - I I . LI . I I I I Compliments F. T. LONGON, 6'R83It0l',, I I 0 . Spcczkilizing in I I '51, ' NORTHSIDE PROPERTIES I I V - '.'e'1I ' :i' . an 2820 McCullough Ave. P. 9121 I Compliments T O R T I L L A S I f Greetings from 0 LA VENCEDORAU I I C0HEN'S ARMY STORE .,..,IORTm'A MANUFASITRTIF I 'TI ' 7 ' ' I I BUY WAR BONDS I THE I I if ORIGINAL MEXICAN . I RESTAURANT I I Bring ,k I Total Vlctory 115-121 LOSOYA STREET I Nearer Telephone Cathedral 7982 I An amphibian truck ISZOQOI will speed victory. BUY THAT TRUCK NQVV. PACE 211 vk OUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS if I ' , A i Compliments I Of x EUGENE I. EoTH Q- Radio, Station KONG 'J -- ' f - Your Music and News Station r- v - , 1400 ON YOUR DIAL t , L I' Y , ' EY ,, :i' 'f TY '? 'T--A - ': F ' , W 'V E ' ,- I Sea Foam Laundry and I M 0 S S E V A N S Dry Cle21ne1'S CONOCO SERVICE 1942 N. St. MaI'y's Fannin 72341 F1'edeI'icksbuI'g Road at Furl' ITY. 7 77' . L, i Yi? 'Y Y,,,,,, . Y W' ' ' . . I FINE HOMES CHOICE LOTS eSch.-Irnbdults ' D . C. M. FURR COMPANY JIIIIICIUC REALTORS - BUILDERS 1108 N. FLORES I fill.. I . COl1g'l'atl1I3,ti0nS to the Jeffe1'son's Headquarters for of if 1 Ex IL IE 'Q 5 400 EAST HOUSTON ST. F I N E JEIVELRY GOAS TAMALE FACTORY 5 E 0' n' E' 05 WHOLI-ISAI,I'I AND RE'I'AIII , l'n1:ul1lr Irifh Popular l'4'nplr i :II SI-html un W4-IIIII-salary W Haw fhgm 4 In sf ' I I Cl h :It yr I I I Gunter Hotel Bldg- N we I-'I-.-II.-.-at-IQEIIIII-E R11 I Five Xvar Bonds at 9518.75 eaci WIII more than pay for a Iife IIoz-It for seven men ISQOOOI. PAGE 212 -k OUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS -k FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED EVERYWHERE ggrbemkfkrgg I Ghafdea , 4012 4laww4 PAINTING-BRAKES ' Wm mmxhwln. FENDER Kz BODY REPAIRING I lie-lmnnl It-1158 Sun Antonio 2. Texas Phono G. H651 403 Bowie Strom-I GLADYS HENDRIX SHOP Broadway Fountain Pen Shop DRESSFS AND ACCESSORIES I VVQ Sell and Repair All Makes of I FOUNTAIN PENS SL PENCILS I A. M, l lSl'IIl-III. lwullugrr I I - Jlll IIIFKS lll'll.lPlNll llrozulwm' :ll 1lm1w!m1 Sl. I I Ulm Main Avvuuo F' 'wi II Phone Fzmnin 2752 Sun Antonio. 'IR-xns I V -37 - Y - - -1- f V - fn- -7---1- '1..g,ii' Tj' 'i ' ' ' . ' '.'Ti Tg,7 . W Affvr High School - I I LEARN TO EARN I Q I , oufz I i WU? W 5 , IIO 'E-TOWN I usuzess offeqe W A j , SAN ANTONIO ' . I IIKUYLTOI I I HA Symbol of Prog-Tess and MILK HELPS BUILD SAN ANTONIO I I Integrity Since 1888 I H I GH I.. A N D M I L R ' Sraffelk l'2iL'1'.2i'f'AiL I PICRSIIING 79:31 1007 W. Asusv MAI SIM 'I mfltf' 1. . I .l1.. L. lIulnn1vl'1'o Sl...Gm'fie-lzl 5211 . i l H . x 4 1 . . Sturt' 1 3721 S. 1 lo!'L-.' ..,....,, ..... 1 iunwuml S1511 X dddb 5,9415 to llfl dn'-l life to yeals- Store Z! 151 l l'l'I10l'1l'liNS1llll'1I Rnl ....... Pt-rshim: TIS-11 . . ' . . 1. .' ' . . - . St It 3 2-112 Blanco . ....,.,.....,.. Pershimz 8211 W Ask fm It at you! lldvollte cllocel Ol Cafe' Stole -I 3219 W. Cuxnniurce .......,... G:x1'l'ielcl 61511 1 - I . Ig-. . .. I--:f.:' f- - -f . I I Estzilxlishi-'l IREM! flEl1hl'lll'Hl TXT! I J. G. GARZA I IPINE TAILORS Chas. Gl1d6melStel' Sz Son . LADIES, GENTLEMEN W JEWELERS 'ATCHES 1 IAMONDS I 408 N. Sl. M1ll'y's Tcl. ll. Z4-01 X 122 BROADVVAY I I I. S. ARIZOLA I I I REAL ESTATE I MORTGAGE LOANS I MANAGEMENT I I I I I I I I . I I 325 AZTEC BUILDING I I I Garfield 0921 San Antonio 5, Texas Q I I I I lnvest in an iielci lcitclien at only 32.465, just a little more than three 531,000 Vvar Bonds will cost at S740 each. PA GIG 213 'A' OUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS I B 11'DEL1C1OUS 'IMISSION ORANGE I - UNUTRITIOUSU HNATURALLY GOOD Brggggm B-1 BOTTLING COMPANY Ggqqigld La Da Meer Beauty Salon Nathan Alterman Electric Co T . HE HOUSE OP CHARM ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING No. 1 No. 2 T Main and Woodlawn 210 W. Laurel I noisy II. Iiom-,rhy A. v. Hutton F. 5377 302 E. Commerce Commiments of HCADET HEADQUARTERS I If AX ID ID II S 517 E. Houston Sf. ORIENTAL RUGS, IMPORTED LINENS ' AND ART OBJECTS I :III North Sc. Mar-y's su. Garfield 6591 - S ,ill J, WhenYouBlowOut-Blowln L 0 ml Ll L05 GUARANTEED I TIRE REPAIRING AND RECAPPING I FINER PCRTRAITS Central DD? Vulcanizing Company I 1924 Fredericksburg P. 2-4456 103 W. Martin F. 1961 i Capurro Manufacturing Jeweler PM' C 1 t ' 6231 DIAMOND SETTER Crain 8: Palmer Pharmacy X Watch, Clock, Jewelry Repairing and Where filling of prescriptions is a specialty Engraving 1 gl Platinum Mountings Ave. E. next to Medical Arts Hlilg. ! PHONE G. 5921 220 LOSOYA ST. PEM' L, CHAIN L. 5,4 I ,M l - - ---- - -- f - -' ' ' ' ' f' Yvrn. '.ff,,,L,4 , E T -If , ,, 1 LINGNER NURSERY DELIVERY SPECIALISTS l Garfield 6433 6201 W. Commerce l REGULAR LINE OF NURSERY STOCK Merchants' Delivery Service I EXPERTS IN LANDSCAPING 1133 E. Houston G. 6151 Buy a parachute at only 36500. You'll sleep limetter tonight. BUY IT TODAY. PAGE 214 iv OUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS I Alamo Paint SL Wallpaper Co. BENJAMIN MOORE PRODUCTS ARTIST SUPPLIES Store No. 1 JOBBERS OF Store No. 2 1119 W. Commerce TEXACO 914 W. Houston F. 9331 ROOFING PRODUCTS G. 3447 Try JENNER'S CANDIES SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 1-'ora THE Bssr v Calmbach Top Sz Body Co. 1509 Broadway Fannin 12751 Grand Rapids Furniture Co. F 5 Floors of Real Furniture Values .-llwziys SKIIVPS You M1IlIf'j1'Y PIINQCIUS ICO. The Store for The Young Man and His Dad Houston Street at Broadway MATHIS 8a RAMSEY Insurance and Bonds of All Kinds Custom House Brokers lhlnc l.llhwlr:iI Tlfih 211-220 Nlvelin-:xl Arts lill . BATES TEXACO SERVICE CAR. C'0NSl'lRVA'l'ION lll'IAllQlIAR'l'lCRS li.-X'l l'I'IRY 1'll,-XRGIGD WIIILIE YOU WAIT WASHING I,UliRlCA'l'l0N 136-38 W- Commerce 3202. Broadway Cathedral-9315 I TIP TOP SANDWICH SHOP OWL CLEANERS FOUNTAIN STEAKS AND i 1 SERVICE ill FRIED CHICKEN 29020 Fredericksburg Road 705 S2111 Pedro C. IIZ5-I Congmtulatzons and best wishes to the Class of '45 rank Bro . Wliy not adopt a soldier? His food will cost you only S .60 a clay in time U.S.A. or S .85acluyoversea1s. P ICE 1 uk ir OUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS -k EBERT AIR-CONDITIQNING Gwen jeg SUMMER-WINTER COMMERCIAL AIR-CONDITIONING 'A' REFRIGERATION 1026 W. Ashby Distributors San Antonio, Texas LEDLOW-ADAMS MOTOR CO. ATS 2vl3'f1YF',l215 G.,2QBQNlS 'N S Mercury and Lincoln Zephyr N K H Distributor Me1z's Wear and M'ilitu'ry Goods 931 Broadway G. 1271 Gmu-.' auil.1imz:m N' sl' Maryls st' iflmna.. -I COMI'l,I'l'l'E INSURA NCE SERVICE FRED R. WALTER GENERAL INSURANCE sl BONDS Phone G. 6377 314-316 Houston Building Fannin 2249 Fox Laundry and Cleaners 510 Cypress at San Pedro COMPLIMENTS or A F R I E N D To the Graduating Class of '45 we extend our congratulations and good Wishes. We wish to I : l thank you for your splendid spirit of cooperation, 5 and to commend you on the many fine school organizations that your unselfish diligence has maintained. We are proud to have been chosen to serve you. the ucvlanlie TllliS'l'Yl.l'1SIlUl'lll-' 'l'llF Sill 'I ll A jeep costs only Sl,l65. Invest in one today: the cost of three S500 War Bonds will pay lor it. PAGE 16 ir OUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS i' I ALLEN AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE S. C. TIMPSON AND SON I All'l'0M0'l'lVE 1-:1.icC'1'RIc'A1, PARTS .Q slclcvloli lfmuplr-tv Nlnlol' Analysis M Tum--Up l rum Oil I I l ilta-rs, Horns, Fog Lights, lirzilu-s Hyrlmuliv anll I I IVI h iivxl Syl nfl Il ullin I I ls, Czlrlnu'-t, I 4 5. Ll' MMU 5 M. FANNIN 1 1 614 Gunter Building Garfield 46222 Lee Sherman D11-BSS S1109 I Whffllmf. IfIT..I..IfIQI'fff..fQIf.',fl''Q,I..H.f.7Q.x'QLf...I.. -y . . H I I I 'tm' 'MIM JOE C. BETTENCOURT I I SMART DRESSES FOR LESS Fannin 7561 I THAN YOU EXPECT T0 PAY 246 College St. San Antonio, Texas I BRAKE Rx-:LINING T111-1 Monrzim WAY I C0141-fpgy of I No Rivets Used- Unifuse Process I GOODYEAR SERVICE I 602 Broadway C. 1373 G. 0662! 1307 W. Commerce I I I , Y., ein ,,,, ,,,, W, A I ,,, ,M I . , I Compllments Toepperwem Hardware Co. I of SPORTING GOODS 81 HARDWARE Incal-nate W01'd Cgllege I 3308 W. Houston Street I or -E ID I S I S - e It e It I Insure your future with Real Estate I . Real Estate wlsely selected, Well located, and properly cared for will care for you in years to come. I I J. B. ETHERIDGE I REALTOR I SAN ANTONIO 5, TEXAS Tommy guns Ior paratroopers cost only 355. Buy one Witll tllree Vvar Bonds at 318.75 eacli. PAGE 217 if OUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS ik I I I V Styles the West A EXCLUSIVE LEATHER GOODS I 325-327 N. Presa sneer I ',,4 . I V EEQV: A:::Z::::A:::, Garheld 9843 X, I ., W. . . . .c ,A-. ith a distinctive ' , stock of N A fx ,zqqv H Western Merchandise I A at ja Custom Made Boots 1 Eff1?'? If O Billfolds .II ,,ff7 Q llei I' ' : Frontier Hats qI.f ' Eiigi f U 515521 2153 Zllv T -'t1t-' E X Silver and Gold ttenn WIII I II .JL J H Belt Buckles: X - IQ ,zlq b,qq x g zli ,,. '-:1 if ',':, Q f- Western Clothing ' .,.I ' Vllt AZ,,,:, e ' I u Texas Ranger Belts 1-1 Saddles and I fs., 't I wi 12 7 5 Many Other Things ' , 1' Y iiff ...... ,,,Af,,, T , 7 ...- 4A4- V 774 Compliments THE I of MANOR DRUG I FOUNTAIN SERVICE l 953 Donaldson P. 6351 I R' J' PENA I qrzf ' A , ' . I REAL ESTATE ' +-il I I 5 N Bl 307 Aztec Bldg. Gar. 3791 1 y Congratulations, Graduates Congratulations to 1 Randolph Field The Graduation Class Transportation Co. of l 1 1945 l Fir Quality 'Lafaigdering l I t iconomica rices Sunshine Laundry and I Dry Cleaning Corp. 619 N. Flores F. 7271 Thirty cents per day will feed a war dog: one 518.75 War Bond will feed sixty-two war clogs. PAGE 218 I iv OUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS if I M . 4 ,Abi-ll ' , 09 1 .9 ap.,-9' '0 ow I I A15 je VA I 1 I MEMYING c:nDETs ' 64 num Excl-IQNGE 1 g uh, QW f 'N .ls le- N N M p3J 'fJ1v in , -'4,I:1:I,s- X .x S - ' Y li . N2 il PURCHASE AND SALE OF USED CARS, b j xg 5 , AND TRUCKS .I if l A R -- , i F ' E -105 Broadway ,Fannin 0292 4, P AAA AA A-Ailviflccce Us +C 1, I, AE I I J N f'R Telephone F. 8281 P R E C G R D S Woodward W. Altgelt EH SANGER 81 ALTGELT I ' I ALAMO PIANO CO. INSURANCE - BONDS IOOIJIED South 'lvxas Bank Bldz. San Antonm, Tex. , ' V l '1.'Z il, ,Q1, if ' YW:fY1 ' 1 71 V HT Ti NYY! Tower Secretarial School P-2-5734 P-2-4419 I FOR GIRLS MAYMIE THOMASSON I l 2nd Floor, Insurance Building Real Estate Opewlfof' Fafmin 8032 San AUt0l1i0, Texas 1602 Fulton Ave. San Antonio, Texa Q A'f '77 f1'1,,.,Y 'T V -7 H7 Y v , -.. V. - ., ,V ,, , W b ff, OLD SOUTH ICAIEE I l 6 uy Je S Dine in Dixie Aztec Theatre Bldg. San Antonio, Texas I l A. G. CRAVEN, Owner .. .. FANNIN 5882 .suv-fm A-ffl I JOHN E. ZELLER l I WULFE IRON AND REAL ESTATE-LOANS I INVESTMENTS -INSURANCE l I 1 i 1624 Transit Tower San Antonio, Texas Ninety-two ten cent War Stamps will buy a gas maslc fS9.2Ol to save a brave manls life. BUY IT. PAGE 219 -k OUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS -k 5 I SAN ANTONIO MUSIC CO. ISAAC BLEDSOE, President ' X 0 o o ' aaa 8 R f04 acne I M ' fad Gam 53 Yfewzdf' I I 816 West Commerce St. Garfield 1331 I .-.-.ee.-.,.-e.,D--. Dime, are .WRIST A I T .S I , PPTP I I W YR RRR TA R R I T CLARK'S Gulf Sllpel' SCYVICB COMPLIMENTS I I Times - BATTERIES - AUTO REPAIRING OF , 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE ' 17339 Fredericksburg Road X Pershing 3511 Parkview 2-4631 I 1. ' J' i 1 ..4.4 L., 7147, ., r' ,.. H ' ,,.. ,H .. .. 1,1 I N Cars Steam Cleaned The S'o1atl1,'s Greatest Value I X Battery and Tire Service HIGH ' FASHIONS I IIIIIIIIIII IIIII sIIIIII:I IIIIIIIII FRA N KI-I N 5 I Your Magnolia Dealer 306 EAST HOUSTON ST, I I UIHI..1'm-:Ir-I-iekslrul-pz Rozulut,IJrg1:ll:lsX:11tAve: T I S Wearing Apparel for xvomen 85 Children I . P P PM W'PPTW PT PT I I II I The ancient love of man for I Jfame Sweel' Jfaane I I I I The ancient love of man for his shelter has gone down into song and story from ages that are now dim with the dusk of the past. I I The home that holds for Woman all the treasures of her mind and her heart must continue to be the guiding star of the Wise Men of the future. I We will be glad to furnish suggestions and ideas that would be help- I ful in the planning of a home of your own, without obligation, of course. I I I T AMO LUIVIBER COMPANY I I H. H. MCDONALD, Manager I 2110 South Flores Fannin 4161 I A Navy life float for seven men costs S3503 your S5500 bond will more than buy one. BUY IT. PAGE 220 i' QUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS wk I I FEDERAL LUMBER CQMPANY I I LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS 3 I H l N , For all your needs I Im 'IB QQ. ov I , 'Mb' 72:45 Zmwms .M..L' Q Q 4 ,Z ' 5,041 Zpj YS I 'Civ 22 S. Zaiamora gd-M5-M ' rI'eId 1374 San Antonio 7, Texas ga P CICI d I II1 I I tonIyS3.66eacI1. Un S1875 WAR BQND and a few War Stamp II In y E 221 'A' OUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS -A' Friendly Greetings COMMERCIAL 724 N. ST. MARY'S ' PHOTCGRAPH ER FANNIN 7071 and Friendly Aufogmphs DIAMONDS A Q WATCHES B. A. WIEDERMANN Q Q G SILVER , is - v LOCKETS THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INsuRANc'E Co. Jewsuw n cnmnmv BRACELETS COMPACTS 39 Years on Alamo Plaza 14.20 Alamo National Building' HARRY H. WEINER Corsages - Bouquets - Cut Flowers Sp4'1'ializing in I'rint1'd l1'uNim'ss Forms Funeral Designs 1 Pot Plants 4 Gifts Suleshouks Autngraphu' Reizix-ite-I' Forms-fEnveIopes Nlnnifolil Books. Continnmus Forms. Cine-time Carllsrrfi Ifo' s, IL' 'IIC 1 T , P t All' :JL 'S Im II:xIFL:iIn4Ia?'i1IieI',IgxifciaItIe::Ss 8 ts I I Ii'I'I PHUNIS If- IZ! ' 5 BRUADWAY A , . 4' K PHONE I'-2-TSIIOH SAN ANTZKQNIO 5. TEXAS 339 I'1'efIe1 CkSbU1'f-T Rd- Phone P-'-031 Compliments, IIIIIEHII IINIIIIII INSIIHINIII EIIMPIIII Burial Service Association 506 Maverick Bldg. MOORE NATURE FOOD WORKS Invites you to visit us in our new home 516 No. ALAMO STREET Q4 Blocks North of Post Officel Cathedral 1852 ALI. KINDS OF HEALTH FOODS Compliments of AMERICAN PECAN CO. SHELLEII PECANS WHOLESALE 1615 N. Laredo P. 5121 VV I I. L IA IVI 'S DIAMONDS M WATCHES - JEWELRY 106 E. Houston St. San Antonio, Texas Your 818.75 War Bond will more than Iduy a stretcher I5Bl7.20I that will save many Iives. BUY YOURS NUVV. PAGE W i' OUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS 4 Compliments of San Cpadlno Uieautlt Shop 1006 San Pedro P. 92453 KELLY SCHERRER . . . Florist iiFIO'Il,'8I'S For All Occasions l TELOTTE ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES - Garfield 0146 435 Main at Martin Bvsf Wishes to Jefferson 0 GOOD WILL P09339 USED CARS A MISSION CITY PONTIAC Pershing 6184 3326 W. Josephine PHONE CATHEDRAI4 T133 NOTARY l Ul'Il.If' CLEVE N. CHADWICK REALTOR City Property - Farms - Ranches - Loans Suite 24151 144-fla-ll Buildiny: Sun Antonio, 'I'-.' .' J. HAMILTON SAVAGE, JR. PERRY 81 SAVAGE General Agents Insurance and Surety Bonds Bemlvll Building, 118 Broadway C 'f' II fw-an S A I ' 'I' ' IPI . ... . R Hn TI OHIO, '. HS TANKIERSILIEYS FEATURING STEAKS 8: SEA FooDS 512109 San Pedro P. 3136 KALLISON'S BIG COUNTRY STORE Farm and Ranch Supplies San Antonio, Texas G. 2304 TI-IE EVERLASTIIXIG TRIBUTE V' RBOVWEEQRS 31,492.80 will buy a fielcl amI9uIanCeg two 31,000 War Bonds at S740 each wiIl pay your hill. PAGE 223 if OUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS ' ' fs 'f .' I IW! I . The famous smiling face that signifies SUPER MARKETS I selling quality ioocls at low prices six days a week. HANDY-ANDY SUPER MARKETS I Five ten-cent VVar Stamps will buy a clust respirator. needed by our men. BUY ONE TUDAI PAGE 224 I -A' OUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS -A' XX'ith best wishes l Compliments of from the Monticello Mascot I The Central Repau' Co' ghanon Central Boot Co. p 7523 Alamo Plaza G. 5218 5 mu- SMART SPORT CLOTHIQS I W. C. F. ARNOLD p Keep Todclling Down to num-.l.-sl-nl u..n.n,m fx um I W , General Agent ' S THIS STATIC LIFE INSURANCE CO. moz lc. HOUSTON STI:lc1f:'1' I 1YNllPU1aP0liS,lml. I Fu1'niture - Stoves - Tires T UNION AUTO SUPPLY CO. l CIcn'.Qagc's for fhv Gra1l11a,fr1.w lflverytlming' For The Home M Auto 1330 W, 4',,,,,m,.,-,-,. lv. 3703 M2ll'y',S I ls ' 3 Print Q CO. CmnpIi111entg l Artisfs Supplies for School Work W Dmftim: Ml1fC'l'llllS f CO. N l Nu Sl, Sun .XII l l 4312 IWFMARK REGISTE ENARK Rsclsrfkf I MITLE PAT,D'I052?9 lf PAT D los l Bon 1, ? 1- lI I 1- 1 A 7 1 'ill , C? I ' l San Antonio Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 123 Lu Fitte Garfield 4256 Vvlly llOlI,f you lmuy il microscope at SISODO? Ten 318.75 Xvur Boncls will lnuy il mul ax 37.15 wool lnlunlcel also. l KCI' ' if OUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS -k I Since 1886 M I'I..ej's go to Sears I ' have been ujfjiivg mi, I .. Buy Vffords Qiiffl X 'li UI the Value Wise IYSX 'wx o S me 'ff- Ya SEARS, HIIIHUCII ANU UU. Romana Plaza San Antonio Everything For the Family - the Home the Car - the Farm and Rauch A sound locator 65,0005 wiII save manyheroes, Iives. BUY YOURS TCDDAY. PAGE 2215 if OUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS -k I A. Grona Mattress Co., Inc. lIlanl1I:n'turer oi 1 Mattresses, Pillows, Box Springs Studio Couches - Upholstering' I I 1907 ' ' ' ' ' ' I I . Brackenridge Stables and Riding Academy 3506 N. St. Mary's St. Parkview 2-4660 ' Horses Boarded and For Hire I Private and Class Instruction I 7,3656 'wishes S. bl. Marys St. San Antonin, Icxns American Laundry fir Cleaners SERVICE THAT SATISFIES 1,401 W. Mulberry P. 7145 BEYETTE FISH MARKET SHRIMP-OYSTERS-FISH lx vm':x lr-sl br-tw L'm-ri T00 z ilii I 800 bl cim' li of Smith Presa 101 Pereida C. 6317 The American Hospital I and WAR BGNDS Life Insurance Co. S. E. McCreless, Pres. A Holm'-Town lfnsfifufzfon C Your H N fl g Confidence fm LI' E In Us Is I Our Most I Prized I I Possession t I I Home of Good Luck Wedding Rings I I I - yr For 933 years BHLLIS has - I worked hard to earn and hold I the Confidence of Texans. D . Today this reputation is a A I part of every transaction - ' D yet it costs you not one penny ' I more to be suriel of getting ' fewelry of hig est quality I gmt, gwuine Mme, 516 E. HousToN ST. 91st YEAR I Spenci that 3520.000 for an aircraft rescue boat. I' A BUY THAT BOAT NOVV. G 111 -M7 -k OUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS if The Nation's F resI1fUp Drink! I YOU LIKE IT . . . I Q , 4, O IT LIKES You jf I ACME GLASS CO. I SOUTHERN MUSIC QU. I GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE . 1515 Broadway G, 8227 830 E. Houston Fannin 6353 Cvwmlimmfs Of W. E. SIMPSON CO. A CONSULTING ENGINEERS D M'l m Building San Antonio, Te Q ASPHALT AND CONCRETE WORK HHHBEHS ANU STEWART, INK. Buy ax sub-machine gun WitI1tI'1at 31875. BUY THAT GUN IVIany lives will be suvecl. PACE 228 -A' OUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS if I ' ' ' I I COMPLIMENTS I OF I WEISS SHOE COMPANY C. W. Fenstermaker Co. IN THE GUNTER lIO'l'El, Cowboy Boots for the Entire Family , REAL ESTATE 1 INSURANCE Shoes for Men - Professional Fitting W 'ILCS N. Sl. Miu'y's Phono B. il-023 Soledad Fannin I I Compliments of I E. J. Bilhartz Hardware i: R 0 S T R R 0 S . I See us for Your Hardware Needs W 1718 Frcdcriclcslwurg Pershing 9831 I I Alamo Abstract and Title Guaranty Co. I I I I Frost National Bank Bldg. Garfield 0231 I Lifefime Guaranteed FOX-QUALITY KODAK - FINISHING I Any Size 6 or 8 exposure roll Any Size 6 or 8 exposure roll I developed and Border Printed developed and printed, no bor- with Round Corner Border der, square corner prints for I p Prints for only . . . only . . . I I SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS I I 1728 BROADWAY 215 ALAMO PLAZA I Or Any Authorized Fox Dealer Unly eiglit twenty-live cent War Stamps will lguy an oxygen masli. Save a young life NQVV lor only 52.00. I .-XG IC 2125! -k DQR ADVERTISING FRIENDS if We - ,f or Famous Watches W' 04 an M ShaWfPerfect Diamonds . ilverware E Costume Jewelry and Gifts at Cash Prices - on Easy Credit Terms TEXAS' GREATEST JEWELERS '-,,,,..-.4 203 East Houston St.-Gunter Hotel We Congratulate the Staff of 1945 and their sponsor on the beautiful completion of a difficult task. ln compiling and publishing the 1945 Monti- cello, you have proved your willingness to shoulder responsibility and discharge it with courage and enthusiasm. This is the spirit that will carry you through the years victoriously. lt has been a pleasure, students of Jefferson, to be associated with you in this school project. We hope to continue this association with each of you, personally. Depend on us for your photographic needs, all through life. You will find us eager to serve you. When a camera clicks, think of S T U D E R ' S Old Negatives Always on File at Studei s SAN ANTONIO AUSTIN lnvest in an invasion barge fSl2,500l NGVV. You,ll be proud of yourself. BUY THAT BQND NUW PAGE '40 -k OUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS -k USED CARS NEW TRUCKS I Milam Chevrolet Company SERVING ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS N. Flores at Martin St. Fannin 22.11 l I EC ILQ fi I cgoluplilnents Qf V :D c:1lIl1CL'lI'1ll IXlZlV1l!'l O ESAWTELILES HARTMANN 'S ANTIQUES MCALLASTERIE THE BEST IN 1710 Main Avenue E. 2840 ga CARYJ I N S U R A N C E Adolf Jqgsk Vogel ,,., ,,,i,m olQ,3YfS.i'?51ww f Gai-field i Plaza ' ' , 4843 3 , ' ,,,, nf' 1lig,,. WL, 4 H ,g',gg,,, I THE DONUT RANCH GOOD DONUTS AND GOOD COFFEE 1732 redericksburg Road P. 2-03391 ALAN SPARGER LAUNDRY - CLEANING WATCH REPAIRING - GIFTS R. P. HOLLOWAY JEWELER Phone F. 5952 212 N. Alamo Street Congratulations to the Class of .1 9-15 adding 7611044 Texas Theatre Building' Fannin 48451 W Ri-:CKER SERVICE WE NEVER CLOSE U. K. G A R A G E E. Martin at N. St. Mary's l Pershing' 91342 1723 W. Gramercy F- 2294 F. 2293 , fewoi, S Z Ga. I REALToRs I . . . . . Subdivision Speciahsts l I Travis Bldg. San Antonio, Texas A pursuit plane can be bought for 375,000 We'll need it. BUY YOUR SHARE IN ONE NUVV. IX GI' 11 iv OUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS I I I COMPLIMENTS OF GUNTER Hom. I I H eenlm of guenqllfaing I in San rqnlanian 01163 .10 War Stamp Ilb y db g,tI1 t ll stop a rifle or I1 g, IJ ll t C ET ONF NUNV if OUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS if You're on the Road to Right Service I I When you take your Car to oRMsBY ooMPANY ONE BLOCK SOUTH TRANSIT TOWER GARFIELD 0113 I Compfiwnfs FULLER PRINTING Co. I Of UNION PRINTERS Mr- and Ml'S- Sam B- Lifshutz 110 N. Flores St. Fannin 7652 I I 7 Y Y I 7 I YW' 277777 I ir V 275 , I ' 5 I I I-1181 I A. NLMCNEEL I I WEINER PAPER CO. I Contfaffof I I I'ape'r and Twine for Every Line I IHS R, a St I I , 1 1 IV S . 1321-3325 S. Salado San Antonio, Texas I San Antonio, Texas pl 33471 I , I I , I . I f I Congratulauons IVI, 5 I Graduates I Z I l of ,45 . I ,I...q.II, OF TExAs I I I 'iru B y the Alamo - San Antonio I I THE LARGEST STORE IN THE LARGEST STATE I I 11 I Buy a soIcIier's gas mask IS9.25IwitI1 twenty-five cent Vvar Stamps. YOULL BE IVIORE COMFORTABLE. PAGE 233 if OUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS ir .4 XX . 4 ' K mzenx - 1I:N::.q - md' N,-'gQF A3 ,I 1 U53 xQ'1f'211 if T-:1 1 H' 1 1 41' 1:14:91 pg., ' Q:- NF i 5 -1 'IE7' ' 11 . ' I- NIS, 1, O xi: A x-:X rg in x If ,W x I T IA Q Xe.. .1 ,. ws swap. Aristotle said it! All who have meditated on the art of governing mankind have been convinced that the fate of empires depends on the education of youth. 'A' x IVIAVERICK-CLARKE ' 215 E. TRAVIS G. 2411 PRINTING - OFFICE SUPPLIES - GIFTS - OFFICE FURNITURF LITHOGRAPHING - EMBOSSING I YH IIIIIIII NIIWIIIIII SIIIIII -invites you ro listen to its sparIding array of hit programs. . . X 6 . I' SAN ANIIINIIVS HISIISI IIHIIWING HAIIIII SIAIIIIN A IIame Ihrower Costs onIy 395000. Itis neecieci this minute. WHY NOT BUY IT NONV7 I XGE ZR-I if OUR ADVERTISING FRIENDS iv MONTICELLO Compliments to We wish you every success Jeff Grads I I 0 IN SAN ANTONIO I MERCHANTS TRANSFER AND Makers of Custom-Built Covers STORAGE . P W' ' f H D 53177 if I U. St B01JEiakiTQe5.fLteSt THE ONE AND ONLY Economy Shoe Repair M H K IE Somffy THE CLEANER AND FURRIER NU. gerhvoflltl :if,l?0fGAAM0 355 W. Josephine St. Pershing-5111 DRINK . . . Wormser Cleaners I Grapette 1314 MCCllll0llg'h C1055 to Nature I EDWIN SCHROEDER CO. . Assocwrr-:s INVESTMENTS COMMERCIAI, H. C. Wood COMMERCIAIJ LEASES INSURANCE AGENCY R. I.. Renham BUSINESS PROPERTY Edwin Schroeder GR. Preissman 1 Dudley R. Walker I Jack Crawford PINE HOMES Owners I Phones F-7731 - G-1081 621 Travis Building San Antonio 5, Texas I I I I I I I Six 518.75 Vvar Bonds will more than buy a depth charge ISl05.00I. BUY YOURS NQW. PAGE 235 APPRECIATION.. The MONTICELLO Staff members and their sponsor are deeply grateful to all who, by their splendid co-operation, contributed to the beauty and the value of this Hletlerson at War edition of the MONTICELLO Our Friends of Our Business Firms A- who so closely co- operated with us in the production ot our book THE CLEGG COMPANY SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY STUDERS I-IADERER ZINTGRAFF UNIVERSAL BOOKBINDERY Our Friends Within Our School 4- who helped us in so very many Ways OUR SCI-IOOL EXECUTIVES OUR FACULTY MEMBERS OUR STUDENT BODY Our Advertising Friendsewho believe firmly that our book is an excellent advertising medium lPlease see pages 200-2351. Bl,UU30NNlfTS IN Tllli SUNLIGHT lny lulian Ol1dcldol1lc f WE ARE glad to lmye lmcl dn important part in tlwe p productnon ol tlwiS Successful annual. We are equally as 06 proucl ol tlve book as you are and appreciate your lrne spirit 7015 of Cooperation Wlwiclw lm made tlwis publication possible. 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