John H Reagan Senior High School - Pennant Yearbook (Houston, TX)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1936 volume:
“
, .- , 4..,.,.ymv-n 1.9, 51,4 ff a-rw xn-5, -pb,-, rm - ,L ...1 Asn-:gurus I-'c1 l gQ .gguqfn mn nw ,J pup N155 ,,, ,,.,. .!'f 44,1 ,-.V nufaa ..... A . 1 z...:1-1 fu- . A , v , , . ..- . - . .. ...,.f.L,-f .va W , . V, .. . Q .- - - .. A : f,-fv'1.- :.-.-2 f 1, . .. ' ' .. ' ' :i'...?' , - ' , T- '.?'? J,.JI1i'5':1'11I,---' f . .. -, - ' -' 2. - 1 .0 . ..-.A. -L.'1- H.. 2' A : ' N .4 - - ' r ' L T1 4 4 5 ,WE :fr-Tfvnii. 14-iffaxfw-X-P . rf2ff?:f-:wi-w22 1 ki+i'1fw3fff -,5-'is:if5mw,?3'+W . - 1- H f I 1 u -A 1 6 -, 'Rv W 4 1 '- ' 4 u -s.'-2-':e:r,f2:? ' -.4221 I 'fizvft , . - ,, . . , 'X f F , 1 X ,R hi . i W1 A . I ,. 1 A X ie A1 ,xi p 9 , R Q F I , Q f ,I ,N I i, Q f , ,, J mf ff ua 0 VA , .. ' I cw It 4 . Xl .r ,nfl Y, A 5 225: B a .I , Lg 'r X . W I I .vll E. ry A ,.-.knr 1. .WP Iqkif , X ', ,k .4 'nf X ' x' K ' W!! - 1' 1 , 5 f guf .1 .' E if-' xl -If 1 . 1 A 4 . , , ,p , 'I .rx 15-11 .:g .. an: ..,. H41 VEFW m 'N 2:-r . Ei' Q up , P- .5 5 sw fi? X, ln! - ' n :Qt Q: ' ff at V E We 3 I. , 4, ii' J .xx , , .Qin ' 15 I V xl' .',. . ,fd , K ,i P13 V v E .L . .W V , 1' ,. . r A -.1 4 4 ' ,, 1 X 4 -1 y U . A ,Z hi, .V -1,f1,f:f1.' .. -. Q1-'-P i'iif--I '11-ii i ifff:l53121111557-3-.'f:1'.I',Q1'-QQ-i.z4135112121-ifE1Qv'?:Q:g-,.555,3gQg25:jL5155:Lf-Lg'g,-gggggfgw,-3,-'-'.:2'f.Qgj.I-f?52js??1f':f'11f11f522,35gi'flgbsqgpg.5g:5:2g1.iff1,'3..:g'3?:fQi5Q1:1a.2:g,,-2:13.gffaggggggg-3.25341gpg:-:5-Q43A13::gqq:Lug-:55g'gpiigg3.1mQ:gglfEE5m55E1wP- ' A 1 1 In .mm vf L: -' ?Vu '- Qi ,xg Q W ' - I :TI X. 1 2 , FTA X 'LAN H ff ,cr -uxxnklh GBM f Q, M!M'To N W 4 v D f 1 Ar W, f ff'- X . :su-1-.mirvif ' :swf V ' ' N N Up. ' fi-.x MX XX Q f . A ,A 4 73 Q I we VL N X A X PSQCQRMICKLS R Q----U ,ff Q. , ,I I Q. ,.--.i . The San -CTG- Cinlco halllfef- 516 ounl is Une shriw e 0? TQXGS' lilfoewelj The QW 2 vm- J the 615.2-5 iT16.3 -Q16 im- Powic an ce en-Y-+ -lvlnis ka14lle, thas Y-eQe nLly 5 fa are df'icalecl 'fgousancls O9 101152916 Jclmek-uii1clihQ5 Og' G. hu 6524 C5614 c.Tcsci-njffb Yrxtrnqriol. 63 SWL O'LL'L6'l'csv'1qCl- ing can-levbrl 5- al Tywojeg-Jc. LAKE- I E A,Q-1 J R W 3 X .-zfffh A x U gr c N f A 4 K iQa,m..u: Q.1e5X Y , . I I Ki I f 1 4. ,V,h Lk .g. , if ,gag ggi! Ll .'xQ,,?S:j, Q, J i k 'W v 1 mf' iiraw? .f K K 1 K K , I ' -,i:g::,i, ,gf ,. - . , - , -ff .' 1:-Q f ww,-2: ,V ,. Ji 5 I x , is, L, I , ,,?.iif2,5U,?.Sg.L,V,ips5gSi?S5iK ' X , ML 1-lv 1- my K , rifmipwvx , ,L , , - - ,g 1 - - 15,19-N.--,,w. M 4 yvgf1,,,,-My,-,mg ,- K '- V X - ' WN. ' ' :'2'Iw?-,'mUp1:3i'fWQA.5'i'1,,Qs! , I. A rs. , .-:ix 7 ., ., .V 6,1 fx, u,S,M,-ms,,.fQ.,.,, K , , .-If-X Fr?-' , ,,' A - A I-If, - W ,,,JY1v.-4 X: ,, ., I ilk -A , . xi:-f'Q5 KKK. Y X 'S' M 'N 13, 's,:xQ,,.-3 .x Y, 1- -, ,e 3 an JA -ki? Q 'ef' 'mx , SQ X X XX NAISQSQX lm 1 .1 X xt. 'L' , X' ' wx' A-ff X Lahwnw R Wi 11 X L YNQXK 2' 'NR sgfffiw ,LSQQQ 'MM if X UW gf. V5 'Wm My 1 v A mv, ., w W1 ,S 's ,, 'fr E x-Q X, WN - Ke ': . - - X X 1 . 1 f-.f f, - , I 4 wg, 'A 2 - , - - 'N H. f , k ., ' h v, . - , ffi 'ix ,f A . ,,,. Y' l 'k?f:' X f , ' Ax RVN K E. xg 'A f'A1fJ't'h Zf3i7:g. c 3933 , W 'XR ' 'Qui'- 'T' f1 z'!!??4'g'ff'7'N i7 . - MER, X ' H TN XFYXg.Q3ag:-fZ,ggQ'2:15:?,f'2Q E, 2 ' f 1 N, X- nk 3 '.T,1-Hg' nas., VV K X, ,X NK . .gif gy Zagat.-azu, , H -f?,,,,5x5i,k 1 543' +V YY , Rf ' M 'vlfff' f:21iz'f'1-,,' E S 9 gffi '1., . , X 1 Q, rw-'.'. .- ', 9-4.-f !,.f:' .uf f I , 5 x 'rfw H Nr- 11A 2'-' --'Milli-a,1'Cz f I g 1, -'Gun . if-Jaw' - A 2 2 I ' A wx - V . -',1i'.W' ,JJ ' ' ' s.xt- fx T V- ,X y .f -'I . 'v:,' 1- M g ,L H '- I , , Q, ,L ,, + ,I 'f,z' My f , , .,,P,eQ,1L f- :x ' ' , S kr K, ir ,VL . , L. - A g, .W i, 5 N. f-fr5.,,LgY,,f,V1f,f ., H-,K ,wipe , 1, fr: ' ,, A , f 1 71344 ,fx ,: , , L' ,f:,:-': Lgff?f,f'2,F g,f,i?fj K ' I f1,f,,'Qq fn'-,g43:, 5 -1,6 V' ,' , j - '11 ,V k . i 1 ' 7. ,, ' ' ia' ',5i:,ff',E,yixiffbi f211,ig,gQ2,'fZvQ7l,' 4 'I , i:'?Q,154 faq ,:'g,iFg QQ-iff -S Y H 3' ,, f- ' 2 H - ' 1 - ' ' 1, J , 4 K ' ' 1 4? 9' 7' - L ' . . , - f GTZ ,1 , ,,',1v,f1-,1'x,k 2-1, , ,k,, X L ., f, f. - f .Q 1 -Q vw?,,s2efgv2fZ'f,',fiy-Tie'favgef :Q 4 Z' .- ,V f-,HL-fyq ' , , , ' K Qi, 1 ' v , , 5 , ii f 3 7 Q 1 2 I, V if 5 f ,, 2 51 ., i,,. l,V I ki I VV K 1 , fw:x,5,f551,-f1gyj,f , ,,fg,-jig, fs ,, ,gin '. V , 4 ,' H J J 'f ,V 55, gi, 11-g k'5fLi1f2'L1.ff15 , - fifgx ,f K - 5 K ,, H - 1 Z I inf: ,2,mfg1.?1 Yf322'1f,'f.f-'isp-V , ' , , ' f gf '13 - ,, Q A ' f W1 , f ' dj.-,A - .,., , , ,,.- ,.., t , , M, :A. I ,, , ., , 8 , ,W X 9 3 2 ,,i,W Y , , X, . ,. , Wh' x , , kg .., '-:wil -1'-W4--v,fvi,,f21:xr 41523121 ,:',:iM1:1' 1-wa ' -. A-fs-1fjf,-A,,'ggQ--ffg.fg1Q5:w,,. ,s,,-,,.gmyt:32vfi is 'wp ' Q, .w.Mg4..., LQ 'Q ,, L'fQ,43L,'xwf,,f,,.5ML.A:,,1- ' , ..1,,W,,,.. JV, a mf! X NSN X X f ' S: 1 f Q K LM.. K X ,WM M V w ,f'f I ' M l' gn, ' M y NR PW XX A-H-,L , 4 -' J ' -- ' 3-1- L xkhffsx Copyright MCMXXXVI Volume XXI KATHRYN MAAS Editor--infChief ROBERT PARKER Associate Editor HERBERT TELTSCHIK Business Manager ETCHINGS BY BERNARDT WALL. PHOTOGRAPHS BY BOB BAILEY ETCHCRAFT STUDIOS. ENGRAVINGS BY SOUTHXVESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY. PRINTING BY GULF PUBLISHING COMPANY. THE IQ3 6 Tenncmziw W 'YEARTSOQK OF JQHN REAGAN SENIOR HiGH SCHGOL HOUSTON, TEXAS FOREWQRD N FUTURE YEARS, one may wish to recall to mind those treasured experiences of high school days. The aspiration of the Pennant staff for 1936, therefore, has been to preserve for you, within the pages of this memoir, fragf mentary sketches of student life as it has actually existed during this school year. To the brilliant General Sam Houston more than to any other person, the United States owes the possession of Texas, and Texas, her independence from Mexico. And to no other person could the Pennant more properly pay tribute this centennial year. Through his undefeatable determination and courageous heart, he lifted the latch to the gateway of the State of Texas' colorful beginning, the victory of San Jacinto. , No matter how extensive the search may be, one can find no pictured biography of this splendid character more expressive and realistic than that shown in the exquisite etchings of Bernardt Wall. We are, indeed, greatly indebted to him for the use of such priceless sketches of commemoraf tion in this publication. The Sivisions , if CAMPUS VIEWS ADMINISTRATICN SCI-IOLASTICS SCCIETY AND CULTURE VANITY FAIR ATHLETICS PICTCRIAL REVIEW DEDICATION THE FACT that Mr. Edwin D. Martin so gen' erously has offered interest and enthusiasm toward making the daily activities of the school progress with highest attainment has prompted the students of John H. Reagan virtually to change his title from Assistant Principal to that of Sincere Ad' viser and Considerate Friend. Aside from the inf creasing official duties which he most efficiently performs, he has given each of us the inspiration and incentive to higher achievement, profession' ally and socially. It is with pleasure that the Pennant staff does dedicate this edition of the annual to so worthy a friend as Mr. Edwin D. Martin. 5 MR. EDWIN D. MARTIN Campus Views i fl ' gig H, 7, gi g! Y I ' ' .ipnmf jjD1 : ' ,K J... -1 f , . mljvmwnf .X -'gm E f5 a,..Cg- - --wg, f . X vi. -'X wmv N ff, U W. - i 4-In w1','7Dggg' Q '37 WWW 'if-1 'IE ? r iw W a1 --E Y, QQWS1 'Q 5 ff V 75 'Q gf Q i ' -,, ii -Q n E' W - if 'I 5 5 1' ' L X - - - 'H' - f - L - 'E' ' Q - if S 3 5 , . iff TE ,i-f : l , A 5 if 2 us' I' E' W 9--ru E. ,,., - ,MTE E E E ff . an f-A I :QW-22 - , X, E A' 6 + awwrf - ,f nwifn 4 im : fu nn . an 5 Q W - 7-WA : 5 f fgfi IE P -' V ' '-1 Q. 4' . ft' 7 Y 175 'L U :Wag , f H L X 1 1 M E rw I. E, - 1 - l l f ' E f-,M-f11,gm 1 -V ' 24 'MQ Q72 2 J In I t nu numm mllul , H g I L A ,u v Ig VN-K - E T 1,111 M L- -ink? , nlHnQ:Hhh::ulTEi:lL .- I -E V V llniiagauhiahlhr h X! tl V 'Q .4 ' W .1 J 'J .r-I K g -7 1.!!,:s, -:f ,N WW, , 1 . 'wg ,lMl ,V'W!w'lI'N'l '19 WIN . - -Y W. 'I H P - P . 1 V Ll WEA H W li1'2Z':iW U '53ZWIIIEJV EE1li?E'eE.fW'3Em . ' ff , t A V ', 'Nl Ngllfbgi JN' I g A '. W-?Q',j m1jf?lrCq12fZ'1' wg-. Q fx, N Q! jr ,'y3 41.v-, W ?41'-LW' ' 6 M .Wu ,rw ' H , ,'-'3'f'1 Wl1':fHf.l MmlmggfrlflnfgggxZIFKWWIMEkai: 'l '- ly il . 367 :-5 E532 .Ulf xm.,,,4 ' .ik G E?9ffw '. 'If 7f-'- ?'. -l' '. K wx ,, ff U ' 5 ' Y v X ,'.,w.'? f 7' - 1 x 4 H r: KVI! Fa ' f' ' ' hz Afff , Zlllffa- X rum? IW :IJ , I f fm, -H' 1,8 113 ' W D K y-C u. ,I ,wifi-'xk1.11u:1-: ' EE qw F2-'..'lQ2,av! if' mf,-J . ,,,XyWlfM,v,fm-mvrfyly 1 M M A ...,, I , ,' NIMWHY Zj1jM gf,iA 1 If ' X' 1. 0 -'f '- f'--'1'- -- - -1 -- 1- --'--- 1- I1 ' ' 'M , ull -KIJI,-il,:g,',,,amQfA0A:i i 114' 11 5' fl 4'.'w.v..- w--- - '-W -H ..n 9 - '- .., 1nT2': snm2'i1:n1fl1'1E' ... f ' Ev- 'ENTHANCE 'TQ 'NEW 'GYMNWUM' 5,gl pQf'1lttl4'u1t'QQl xlVQi.x':.'i'3 - ' 'Jox-aft LU- In 5 Mama than Scugz?mL'd.L B A N Q- -'l-- -xml ., x Wm - ?AnnI5u,1'4hf:' NGN U 5' M, H muah.. J. 'Eff C1 rm ' G.,-gf' MEL. :fa . . 1 n m 5' ENTRANCE TO REAGAN9S NEW GYMNASJIUM As the Architect: Sees E: RlEAGAN9S PROPOSED BICYCLE RACKS .C4.w.Q-ngf Ikkar X W W-Clulurl V ' ' 'i C -C , A fmliwfwnm Nwmww' ., , 1? , -ww by ka ,C AW ff, f -' - f- 2 'Av , , K Q u , -g l' ,f, '- -5 '1 X X 4 fufjb. sm., ., ,A 4- ng .' I . F MM. waht. . ,.. 5. g X k . m ffffffmmfw 2 2 ,f XX :Y.51? A1n'.igm ey --4!n1npI4'f ' ,LW S M E 9 U FWW73 in 'E W knit' I I ' J u' f 2 - v , iwllff f -.s - P Kill r , H , + if , 1' WEN LN , L' ,,'- ,f ', r ll-'v ,gn - - W fl W1 'F W Laylpyf ' Gm . 4' - i i 1 5 hx... .fffhA Q' 'Q A N J ?' ' f -'ef Th W 4' - T 77 if Ur? 'QQ W IV X!L'Nf5'lf0f1v:'f N , ,.FEfgf' ,N,gsp'r,,4'ec-SS -., A' x g 'p V ., n , '1,.,AM1f - v f 'XX-ixfx fi -A Jw- pw W wwf - LC 4 W , ww W2-1 - T V- E I' ,' f I.-M-QfQ,kg,xv' y I' ,'4'.,w' ffwl'-YI' .-ww -1-- kwa. Ei ' l+ A ' ' RSX' a - f 3 - ' fs 1, ' - , M,5'mT:-xQ WQ,, w91,L 1E 53 K' 9 Q5 mug ,' lf 5-K E M-ll' Nbvlv 'fy' gf!! , Q -Wiqfl -:-f. Ii.:-1-fs?a:S,g4.wl,QM''VV -. Wm? u'lui'l X '.'V 1,V La' fm QW rfnmumllmif' A 'wN,Il!MjH'f'Vn,--1'N m : 1, V.W W www mn wwf'fm -1 H WW W N M Y 1 ' nf ig' 175 ' fx. ,' N N Ve: My W l,l U3! ':'.fw'? ' N X, 'u y 1 '1 lg l amfifff f'1I'CTl9'ff'f7QIm5l:yl.WMM J wi., J Y . .Mu fx! , HIE? lllu- I N 'J.Ll.P-EAGAN Nasa -Samoan.- Mfzfe-fhfffxiff.-..' , .Lg::::4':f'z'::: ,- lln I THE DIIGNIITY AND BEAUTY OE REAGAN S ENTRANCE ENHANCED BY SHRIUBS AND HEDGES 'A Ti tif..-::,f ' h n :.-li? W I IUIII H V' V .uw N wllvrflu.. ww mu llflllllnilhll ulmnuv- '-1: V V vw' ig.l'lHI'l'IHIIIIIlIl If ' T 'U L ' ,,,,,, - - L-l-I f ' l'x Wu' - f 4 - A !7 ' X, 1 .1917 1 I XL il I -E - - Nh-'X f xvpx fr, , -f ii N sg , QA . 1 1- .. 'iw - 5 f EXW JI 2 -gr 'S ,f 'E1--:HM 2, f 2 Hz -Y T: A A M1,!A fA'lE' 2 tw Q , E f A- fpl13gps5s,'aI'ln :15 I f - - A 'WI flip 1 ME mg f 'N ' WI In ' HI in X 1,4 Jw Q' I Nx ' f ' 44 1 . I I I , : , , , .. ,E A ' f fini I, N1 I U . ,xl ix I 1 IZ V it-H lf!! Q- A . , ., , ,Z 'XI V I im.. , ' JY' ' A six ill, X lv M ff ppm, Jrfmxk 5 Mm ,ma mn lib I . IWW 1' I I X .m h 5, I .W ll MW , A444 fx rrrz-rm-fr J ' Ill' if f x -, - ll XF: 715 I EX if A Rn 1 ff 1 igggiy A 1 iff i! ,,q. J ku 1 '- ..:' ' 7 'VD LV- QM, ,.. . , M.-. - ju A 5' ,.,. , ,. W1lv1u1W' ,I W -LJ l :mr V it 5 Lf , A W 3 .X inf NM Q im. EF' Ii. In ' --- Y , f--L...-' 1 A l 1. '. I' T E Fu' f C'5 f-147 X! f X QV lam' . - ' :gl 'Nl I . 1,qr1lgul. -Egplnvlw Af,vw1llxi:f1,: wg, 15 551.1 'X WA' - 5 J' lg 51' .Q I 2? ,H Z A . 'X 'L IAQ, 1- Nil, 1' A' A ' ml, , 'A 5f.u-. '- Az. rg - 4 Q u , . W -' ' ,,.. . YL ' -' E - V. A Af ' E ' - J ' ' ' .iii w. - ' fifzf T' F b - - - XXX Vim .Inf Q A 1 ' . V ' 1 i ' ' ' ' Z: . uuimw EJ'-1 . :,',f4g?:: in f 1 N it l A- x I! JL, 'K ' 1 . 1- si-If-'d-3': 15'+A,F' f A ,5i'R1'v'. 0 ymfigggi Y, ,iff-a F1511 l.1ll'?'UfffM7':- I HW X X' 40 fiflzzi' A gf 5 A .- v .1a:fg.- aj 1, -K 0 - JW' 1 ff Y , I f ff ml NX. 'Zi 7 1'. -'EA-wif! . ?1l' nw: ':x 'N x -' ' - QF' f' ii V ' x I 1.2, Q M A ' MQ x i 1, up I if M , 5. In , ' -Wi' n I L ll.1L.Jf.,if, .- 1 L - f 6 LL . 9 .ma ff ' .A W ,,,,:59,1., ' -1-1 - , ul. , 'Mr f'l?r7, 'gr L---',, . -'A ,I J - JZ- .1 ..'g f ' 4.- ff 1TK' ENTRANCE To JouN U. PAEAGAN Samoa Unefu Scuoou Mrs. CB. Whifehead -Landscapl. Archifzr.-2 U gas Administtramtiwn n E. D. SHEPHERD, SR. E. E. OBERHOLTZER HOUSTON BOARD OF EDUCATION E. D. Shepherd, Sr.. .. E. E. Oberholtzer.. Walter C. Ragan.. Mrs. B. F. Coop. .. Dr. Ray K. Daily. . . . . . . . . .President . . . . .Superintendent . . . .VicefPresiclent ...........Secretary Assistant Secretary George D. Wilson A. C. Finn Norman Atkinson TO THE CLASS OF 1936: I congratulate the Senior Class of 1936 on its record of achievement. As at group you have been distinguished by a high regard for scholarship and by a finely developed sense of social responsibility. I am proud to be able to present to Texas in this Centennial Year a group so splendidly representative of the traditions and ideals of the founders of public education in Texas. I feel that in your accomplish' ments the dreams of Lamar, of Burleson, of Baylor, and of other fathers of demo' cratic education in Texas have been realized and that we need offer no apology for our handling of the trusts imposed in us. I am confident that many of you will take positions of leadership in helping to solve the stirring problems of our time. May God speed you. R. H. WILLIAMS, Principal. As a friend and adviser of all students, Mr. Williams has more than fulfilled his duties as our principal. His ceaseless efforts and tireless work have won for Reagan various additions and beautificationsg his impartial assistance to all organizaf tions has enabled him to govern judiciously all school affairs. Mr. Williams has enthusiastically boosted all interschool activities, thus rendering himself invaluable to both faculty and student body. In addition to these achievements, his successful sponsorship of senior class activities and his loyal cooperation with the P. T. A. and the Bulldog Boosters have advanced the interests of Reagan. MR. MR. MRS MRS MRS MISS MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. MRS. MISS MISS MISS MRS. MISS FACULTY MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES I MRS. MRS. MRS. FACULTY MRS. BYRD W. CREEKMORE, Dean MISS MARY E. ALDERSON, English MRS. MARTHA BACKLUND, Physical Education MISS MAURINE BATES, Spanish MRS. ANNIE O'DONNELL BRADY, Science MRS. LILLIAN BRAND, Music MR. K. LAMAR CAMP, Physical Education MISS MINNIE COOR, History MISS CATHRYN CRAWFORD, English MISS MARY K. DAVENPORT, English PAUL D. ELROD, Mathematics MISS ANDRE!E FALLIGANT, English and Spanish MISS NELLIE S. FERGUSON, Mathematics MISS MARGUERITE FITZGERALD, Science MRS. NINA FONVILLE, English LAWRENCE E. FREEMAN, Science BERNICE BARKER GALE, History and Red Coats K. E. GAUGLER, Commercial L. E. GREEN, Science ALICE H. GREGORY, English VERNON JOHNS GRIMES, English and Dramatics O. R. HALE, Spanish VERA HARRIS, Latin SAM B. HODGES, Art LYLE T. HOOKER, Public Speaking EDITH E. HOWZE, Registrar IRMA H. HUEBNER, Physical Education VERA JO JACKSON, Secretary OLIVE JOY, English MARY LYNN JONES, English and Journalism LOLA T. KENNERLY, History R. P. KERBOW, Mathematics BLANCHE M. KIRK, Commercial V , N U . -4 l ' JO NOT APPEAR: Miss Lillian Aschenbeck, Librarian: Miss Estella Ballew, History' Miss Natalie Carlisle, Mathematics: Miss- Maclelm Jacobe, Commercialg Mrs. G. W. McLeod, Commercialg Miss Clara Moore, Englishg 'Miss-.Addie Roy, Mathematics, Mrs. Bessie D. Sorrelle, Home Eeonomicsg Miss Sammie Tittle, Mathematicsg Miss Evelyn Yett, Com- mercia. MRS. KATHRYN M. KOENIG, Home Economics MAJOR JOHN L. LEE, R. O. T. C. MRS. MARK H, LESLIE, Mathematics MR. CHARLES S. LINDSAY, Music DR. F. E. LUKSA, History and Czech MISS IDA MEHR, Physical Education MISS MILDRED McPHILLIPS, History MR, I. I. MERCADO, Spanish MR. WALTER C. NASH, Science MISS MILDRED E. OGG, English MRS. H. P. PARKS, History MR. BYRON T. PARKER, History MRS. MISS MRS. MRS. MISS MISS MISS D, R. PARRETT, English HELEN H. PETERSON, Science KATHLEEN RICKARD, Home Economics ELIZABETH ROBIDOUX, Mathematics HELEN M. RONEY, spahlsh and English MARY L. ROSS, English FRANCES W. RUCKER, History MR. JOHN C. SCOTT, Physical Education DR. R. A. SELL, Science MRS. DOROTHY SHARRAR, Home Economics MISS MARY R. SPLAWN, History MR. H. C. STEVENS, Science MISS ETHEL F. STRONG, Home Economics MR. N. E. STUDEBAKER, Mechanical Drawing MRS. MERLE SUMMERS, English MR. MARSHALL E. TRAYLOR, Commercial MR. I. M. TURNER, Mathematics and Track MRS. HOPE HOUSE WALKER, English MRS. LAVJCILE WALTON, English MISS ZULEIKA WARE, History MR. H. H. WRIGHT, Shop and Woodwork MR. R. M. YARINGTON, Auto Mechanics HARLEY EMERSON WOODWARD - Harley E. Woodward was a man who posf sessed the happy faculty of keeping his many friendships vitally alive and flourishing. Under no circumstances did he ever forget the many ties that bound him to Reagan. His untiring efforts toward the advancement of this school, from which he was graduated in 1921 when it was still known as the old Heights High School, have won for him the admiration and respect of every Reagan student and follower. His wholefhearted, active support of everything that our school has entered has made the hearts of each one who has been fortunate enough to have been acquainted with this man a veritable treasuref house of pleasant memories. His work toward the formation of the Reagan Booster Club and his services as first president of this organ' ization are indications of his interests in the work of our school. Many people will remember Harley Woodward as a sportsman, as a flyer, as a football player, as an oil man, or as a rancher, for such he was, however, we shall remember him first as one of the most enthusiastic supporters that Reagan has ever had. The tragic plane crash, which occurred March 5, 1936, near Mena, Arkansas, has ended a very promising career and has taken from us one of our most loved friends. We wish to express our appreciation for the many benefactions that he has shown us and to express to this Hne young man's family our sincere and heartfelt sympathy in the recent death of our friend, Harley E. Woodward. Schollasfcics OFFICERS FOR CLASS OF 1936 Philip Reynolds ........................................... President Rosemary Cole ....... ....... V icefPresident Mildred Eberspacher . . .............. Secretary jake Wilk ......... ............... T reasurer Jack Seale ....... ..... S ergeantfatfArms Wyatt Collier ..... .... P arliamentarian Herbert Laufman .... . ........ Reporter Mr. R. H. Williams .................... .... S ponsor COMMITTEES Dance: Camella Cortemeglia, Harold Palmer, Mary Frances Moon. Invitation: Elizabeth Miller, Herbert Laufman, Leonard Bucsanyi. Senior Day: Robert Moers, Mary Susan Johnson, Leroy Ashmore. Ring: Robert Parker, Georgia Bingle, Clyde Cherry. Poster: Alvin Nelson, Lewis Williams. Class Night: jean Rote, Howard Denman, Margaret Bailey. Advertising: J. W. Hubbell. Swemors whose pictures do not appear: Raymon Adams, Lee Roy Ashmore, Elmo Bailey, Greig Beeler, Douglas Boyd, Avanell Burck, Birdie Mae Carey, Joe Ben Castillo, Robert Clark, Rubye Clark, Wyatt Collier, Ed Conway, Bella Cook, Thomas Curtis, Joe Drane, Oma Eaves, Nelwyn Ellis, Anna Letha Eubanks, John Fakes, Faye Farley, Roger Flowers, Jean Fox, Norman Gerino, Raymond Glander, Boyce Good, Vinton Goodson, Lem Goodwin, Glenn Grant, james Gray, Robert Hill, Robert Horn, Lila Has' ford, Gladys Hudson, Ellen jackson, Florence johnson, Gilbert Ilbery, Donald Keisler, Mary Alice Laiche, Hebert Laufman, Jeanette Lawler, Byron Lawson, Irma Lively, Howard Marshall, Julia McDonald, Gentry McGregor, Violette Nannos, Keith Nystrom, Marie Aline Parks, Ruth Jeanne Pillow, Floyd Pfeffer, Dorothy Rogers, Margaret Rowley, Edwina Satterfleld, Jack Seale, Robert Shan' non, Robert Jarrell Show, Elmer Smith, Gertrude Smith, james Smith, Esther Sommermeyer, Dorothy Telge, Gwendolyn Thomas, Arthur Thompson, Homer Treadway, Stanley Valsk, George Vincent, Ruth Wannell, McNeil Weeks, Hazel Williamson, M. O. Woodward. - Jessie Mae Aldis George Alexander Evelyn Joyce Alston George Arnold Lucille Ellen Avey Marguerite Bailey Jeanette Baker Johnnie Baker Roy Ballard A. J. Bannon Wilbur Barber Isabel Barnes Eliza Barrett Georgia Barrow ' Rayford Bartee Wilma Barton Bertha Mary Bauer Joe Alan Becker Louis Becker 3 Doris Bell Mary Jane Bennett Lola Mae Berner Dorothy Bethel Vernon Beutel Gerald Bevill Georgia Bingle Anne Louise Bland Louise Bobbitt Mary Agnes Boening Violette Bogle Royce Bond 5 Sidney Boudreaux Dorothy Ava Bowman ' Leo Bradshaw Rae Lea Bratton Tommy Brooks Elba' Lee Brotherton Arabelle Brown Thelma Brown Udell Brown Frederick Buckner Helen Marie Buhler Ethel Virginia Bumgardner Robert Burngardner Gerald Burnham Robert Burton Irine Maybelle Buvinghausen Leona Campbell Louis Carby james Cargill Marion Carl Mildred Cash George Cassara Gaines Chadick Chester Lee Chafin Kelly Chambers Kanell Chance Gladys Mae Cheatham Clyde Cherry Lucile Christian Dorothy Clark Pat Clark Irene Cleveland Rosemary Cole Margaret Conyers , Marifay Cook Camella Cortemeglia Delwin Cosby Elizabeth Crabbe Kenneth Cruikshank Bob Crone Blanche Culpepper Frances Daffern' Georgia Mae Daniels Alvis Davis Aline Dawsey Lorece Dearen Walter De Leon Myrle Delpesce Howard Denman Walter Dietrich Nellie Doxakis - Virginia Drachenberg Charles Durst Warren Duncan Mildred Rose Eberspacher Mary Lou Edgar Frances Eifenberger Willie Mae Eggling 1 Amelia Ehlert Maida Engle Virginia Etie Gloria En glehardt Margie Everitt Joseph Fallon James Farrar Damon Faulk Marvin Faulkner Constance Fay Kenton Fic Bill Ferguson kes Bernard Fink I Betty Fitch oe Filips Jack Fischer Warren Ford Fannie Beth Foster Myrtle Frenrch Josephine Frick Arline Frochlick Benton Froehlick Thomas Fulton Marie Fuqua Thomas Fuqua Bertha Gabler John Gallerano Opal Gaston Evelyn Gates Marie Gautney Fred Geor Edward George ge Geraldine Georgi Norwin Gerhart Harriett Gesner Martha Ghent Harry Gill Cavelle Glover Ruby James Goode Lawrence Graeter Lucy Graham Mary Helen Graha Dorothy Faye rant Gladys Grant Margaret Gratrix Charles Graves Lucile Green Thelma Hacker Elizabeth Hall David Hamilton joe Van Haney Billie Hardcastle Eloise Hardin Comer Hardy Darby Hargrove Willard Harris B. G. Hayes Dorothy Haygood Burney Haynes Katherine Hays Ennie jewel Heckendorn Louise Hehns Lucille Hehns Mary Evangeline Henderson Frank Henry Roy Henson Grace Hewitt Desiree Hickman Stanley Hill Edna Mae Hilton Eunice Hobbs Alton Marcus Hoker Ferris Hol Jesse lingsworth Horton Johnnie Horton Hazel Houston Maurine Howell Anni Doyle Hubler e Hubert Hester Mae Hubert Cecil Hudson John Charles Ivy Hurley Geneva Hurst Ralph Jackson Arnold Jacobs Walter James Ernest Jahnke Leah Jamison Gertrude Jessee H. L. Johnson Della Mae Johnson Mary Susan Johnson Mild red Johnson Rupert Johnston U Bessie Mae Jones Maurice Jones Kenneth Jorden Virginia Judice Edna Mae Kaiser Henry Kappe Julian Kastrop Frances Keathley Billie Keenan Patrick Kegans Margaret Kelly Elaine Kenyon George Kerley Earl Kettle Billy King Orah King Robert King Ross King Mickey Kinser Virginia Kite Bruce Kivell Marie Kivel Pauline Knepple Leonard Knight Wilma LaVerne Kolbe Helen Korinek Louise Koschany Mary Kowis Helen Kremer Bertrice Krueger Marie Kuehnle Kenneth Ladig Forrest Lambrecht Ramona Kathryn Lantz Mildred Larson Frances Lavender June Leach Beatrice Leverton Bill Lilley Billy Lindley Joe Lindley Eugenia Lipscomb Lawson Lipscomb Bobbie Lawrence Lognion Essie Elizabeth Ludie Mary Ellen Lundschen Kathryn Maas Etta Mae Macdonald Ella Mae Magness Cecile Maiorana Riley William Marsh Pauline Marshall Billie Martin Madelle Martin Ralph Martin Paralee Mason Fred Thomas Maudlin, Ir. James Williard McConnell Nell Marie McDade Thomas Stanley McDaniel, I William Bates McDonald Leo Mclntire Alton Lewis McMillan Elizabeth McMillian Rita Merle Medford Evelyn Meineke Juanita Melton Marian Michael Gertrude Miles Elizabeth Miller Frances Aileen Miller Elizabeth Mills Robert Moers Wiley Mohrmann Mary Frances Moon . Maxine Mooney Zuella Mooney Louise Moroney Ruth Moore Virginia Morgan Althea Morris Melba Morris Dorothy Mullinnix Betty Murry Revenel Murphy Dorothy Nairn Furman Nance Alvin Nelson Virginia Neeper Robert Nesmith Esther Lee Neumeyer Frances Newton William Nicholson Felix Noessel Rose Allen Nyberg Milruth Oberpriller Margaret Ohsfeldt Ted O'Leary Micharl Orton, Ir. Earl Osborne Margaret Ostrander Kathryn Pace Harold Palmer James Parker Robert Parker Dorothy Partain Hilda Jo Paxton Henry Pecore Charles Perron Judy Perry Pearly Mae Pevoto William Pielop Estelle Pierce Jack Pierce Myrtle Pierce Madalin Pizzitola Ruth Plachy Dorothy Rae Porter Genevieve Porter Nelly May Preston Sybil Prewit Geraldine Pulliam George Pyndus Carrie Louise Quarles Hazel Bob Ragan Vivian Ramsey Arlinna Ray Maude Reed Carrie Louise Reichaudt Robbie Reid Lawrence Reiland Lottie Repal Genevieve Rester Philip Reynolds Lucille Rhodes Beverley Ribbeck Harold Ricke Doris Rives Randolph Roark Eva Robinson Frances Robinson Marie Rogers Wilson Rogers Parker Rosenauer Fred Ross Jean Rote Eunice Ruff Estelle Rundell Edward Samsheyl Ruth Sanders Mary Sarao Audrey Sawyer Claude Sawyer Grace Sawyer Marguerite Ann Schlinke Jessie Bell Schmidt Mildred Scroggins Frank Sedita Mary Anna Shackelford Lucile Shepherd Willis Marie Sheppeard Beverlee House Sherwood Catherine Shofner Earlette Sickert Louise Silva Vernon Simmons Bertha Bernacline Simpson Earl Skelton Frances Slaughter Laura Smalley Doris Smith Dorothy Smith Martha Clark Smith Mary Ruth Smith Reed Smith Wilfred Smith Dorothy Snedeker Dorothy Snow Frances Snow Esther Sommermeyer Johnnie Rhea Southward W. T. Sprague, jr. Nannie Starnes Sammie Belle Stokely Lillian Stott Dorris Stearnes Minnie Steger Margaret Stephens Peggy Stich Perry Stoener Marie Stringfellow Andrew Strom Eddie Strom Maurice Sullender Bess Maye Sunday Ruth Sundenmeyer Eugene Swinney Frank Synnot John Winfred Talhert Ernest Elish Taylor James Taylor Janice Telge Alfred Teltschik Hebert Teltschik Alvilda Thoede Frank Thomasson Hazel Thompson Antone Thrash Doris Tinney Eloise Tischer Ed Trantwein Albert Traylor Gertrude Troy Hazell Trussel Jack Turner Orea Turner jan Vander Henst Lavell Varnell Hilton Voekel Myrtle Wade Luby Walker Marie Louise Walker Laura Walzel George Warfield Charles Warren Elizabeth Weatherford Waymond William Webb Evelyn Weder Dorothy Weed Erlene Weeden Carlotta Wells Leo Whalen George Wharton Noema White Ruby Doris White Flossie Whitener Dorothy Whitley James Wiggins Fay Williams Frank Williams Iessie Williams John Williams Lewis Williams Hazel Williamson Jake Wilk, Jr. Evelyn Frances Wilson Geraldine Win go Sam Winkler Edna Winne - Bonnie Mae Wishard Neva Wojhan Elmer Wolfe Douglas Woodward Leonard Wootton Jewel Wright Wilcla Yates Russel Youens I Bonnie Dean Young Dan Young, Jr. Willie Mae Young E 2 K Marian Glen Zapp Y Ottomar Ziegler us CLASS CF 1937 Cificers Will Mullenweg . . . ........... ....... P resident Cecil Nixon ..., . .... VicefPresident Madell Martin ......... ....... S ecretary Mary Bob Coughran ..... ........ T reasurer Willard Plentl ......... . . .Sergeantfatffxrms Janice McLane ..... . . . ..................... Reporter Frances Bishop ..... ............... J unior PENNANT Editor Grace Tomlin ...... .... J unior PENNANT Circulation Manager Mr. E. D. Martin .... .... ..................,.......... S p onsor Council Frances Bishop, B. C. Blair, Irby Lee Bluin, Frances Boggs, Minnie Mae Byrne, Lee Dockal, Helen Gershin, Lillian Harris, Marcella Haxthausan, james Heflin, Marjorie Hogge, June Hunklen, D. Gillis johnson, Sallay Mae Luezak, Rowena Montgomery, Helen Muller, Cecil Nixon, Billie Bob Robinson, Jennie Mae Rulik, Mildred Sherman, Virginia Vaughn, Marjorie Weidner, Louise Wimberly. i S Q na., ' Y f A xt J g L aw A Q . .. -.SAE ,,-. Ag: I 5. Q, ,Ss 0 ,A ', T52 .. A I F Ri BQ 1 A 65 'I A 5 x 5 as 'Z 29 A 6 A fi .rl is A A E9 e 7 .gff . 2 8.5, as: , -. V I Im: ...L-fs., V .liz :ff I ., I 1: .. a'rh.E'.ez - L, ' 7.1. ff .T - -. . 'rev' U21 - - - ::,: z: ' ff? .Q ' f . ' . -,,. . . A TAF. , , Mew. TL wave - - EEEQL, A7 H . f 2.1.92 , Ressiigia' A F -P A V. , . I ,- A A H V- by I, V ,- f A 4:-:..q-5'5 ' . ' -,Lf EX ' i . I f , - ,A-if' :' E' . . . A ' .- ' 2-f A..-ba... , f -: - .af 2 -A--1 , 4... ., My ' 5 .1 i- 225-' A if 'A A ,gf ' , ' 9' ,. .- 1 , W , . . ':'I':fL . 2s1.f -.5-izu SEN: .gf R .. 355, 45- ' - ,R-:i.'--3,5.,v5, ' K :ggsgfz H- ,, ' , - 1,3- ailfig.. , Q - . 4..f,5ff 'T I XV ' - - .. .,....,z:- Viv: 1 A fm - ' Q I, Sf , ' -' ,. , ' 4' ww - - A a f. A , .ni A . -if . 58 SEA, - A - A f--f :jf.g5r ?!3f 2:2-EEE, Y , .F ' .A ' wg .. ' . fs- ff L I , Q, .A 'Saw . A:zv :..QE1g,g.5 - gf, 93 ' 'f V 6 V' ..-. ' 'L' g mf S: '-.':'N3'f:i :-2ifE T'::-51L',9 ':rf1.Q7i7'f ' Q- 2. I?'ivTf 15.:.ffL:-f 3:g: H3 ' 1' XS- -I ' 'E . flalifllit 0' :milf.:,ffw355f.i?f LFISRRQSQQR 'a 3.-.1 gf. .1 e C Ez 1:31.11 f 2, , , 2,1 2-ex, 2- 'gym A -VA L F. zsg,s ' A 'R - ., w , 2.54: 2 A N' -- A v ' 5Zgg,...:g2::f Y ' - ' - . if RA . 215, XL 1 If I A I MGI Ik , .., 555 . .,. . Y 3 I 2 3. f-E ... f I , . Ai rg' I F ,ni A my-YP. in . Ii? in L I zaza ., . . ' f' 5 Ls-1.2, . . .. - 1-zz V. :m i -lu 1-53? , ..,, ,Az ii,5: .,, ,. kv . Haig sg, glgxp .3 ,r A9 n 1' 1. PL I 1 I -Ae .,, -1 ' 2 ', . , 5 Q ... -- . .f1,?'!'-. 5 A ffi- Vi - la- , :,.-I .fx A: lui .ZR-:fl '.' Lrisffwiif 'ff' V ' 5' -4-. .,:. v .V - by K , in .ly ,, , -5-fm ' XR ' I '5'If': 'z 51:2 jc ' I 'REL' A W .1 If 15-E ' , -I Ink' 1 '.' Q2 If 2.11 2 YW 'f1'-ZEEEQI IFR-9 ,gf ' i.I, -' i:.::fQQ 'Q, -' --.Ta-W, A ' 1: T .. Dept -W A I fe . sla y A f H. 12 'L ' 42:2 U 4. , , , ew ,fjflua ' 1333 , , 5 A ' vfliw' ' T .Er .1 ., A - - - -, . ' .. ,V , RN ' Q . f., Nb- ' 2i'm51:42: ' ,. -'-Aera--.., V ..- .. aw- -,-1' .am . ,-- ,:.a,,,::z:l'g.- . ---f- , ..,- I ' ' I F. .42 ., ' I -- . E, . '.1.m-- x-F- Q, .,,ff3..g315f5gf5M VL gri n! I A f x 1 Z GP- I 12, f+Qx..s.:2 5 DONALD ADAIR JACK ADAMS WILFRED ADAMS MIRL ALBIN DORIS ALEXANDER LLOYD ALEXANDER M. K. ALSTON, JR. HARRY ANDERSON REBECCA ANDERSON LOUISE ANDREVVS PATRICIA ANTOINE WAYNE ARMSTRONG LENICE ARNOLD LOUIS ARNOLD FAYE ATKINSON KENNETH AVERY MARY JO AVERYT VERNA LYNN BABBITT RUTH BABIN MARVIN BAILEY NORMAN BAKER CHARLES BALDRIDGE DOROTHY BALDWIN JULIUS BALL LEON BALLARD KATHRYN BANGS WILLIAM BANNEYER ELSIE BARABASH GRACE BARRERA BOYCE BASKETT JUANITA BASS WALTER BASS NAN BATEMAN AUSTIN BAUER GERALDINE BAXTER WALTER BAXTER .ADELAIDE BEARD DICK BECKER FLORA BERRY MARSHALL BETHEL JOSEPHINE BETTS W. C. BIDDLE FRANCES BISHOP AUDREY BLACK DOYLE BLACKBURN THEO BLASBERG GLENN BLOUIN REBA BLOUNT FRANCES BOGGS JESSICA BOREL EMERY BORNE WALTER BOURAY AUBREY BOWNDS VIRGINIA BOYD JOHN BOYER MARY CATHERINE BOYLE B. C. BOZON TANIA BOZON VERNADELL BRANDT LOUIS BRANNON FRANCINE BRANSFORD DORIS BRESHEAR LILLIAN BREWER FRANCES BRIGHT CHARLES BRINDLEY WILLIE BRINKMAN ROBERT BROOKS ANNIE BELLE BROWN DAVID BROWN ROBERT BROWN HANNAH BRUSH DUANE BUCHANAN RUTH BUCHMAN HELEN MARIE BUHLER DAPHOLINE BULLARD NINA LOIS BUNTING W. C. BURNS PERRY BURTON ELMER BUSCH HARRY BUSCH JOHNNY BUTTERFARS PAUL BYBEE EDWIN BYRD MINNIE MAY BYRNE BETTY CAESAR SYBIL CAIN REEDER CALLOWAY D. J. CAMPBELL RICHARD CAMPBELL ANN CARTER GERALDINE CARTER TROY CAUSEY AUDREY CHALON IOSEPH CHALON CONSTANCE CHANOS KATHRYN CHAPMAN L. O. CHAPMAN LAMONT CHRISTEY DIXIE JANE CHRISTOPH IVA MAE CHRISTIAN SON KENNETH CHURCH RALPH CLARE GERALDINE CLARK J. L. CLARK TOM CLARK ANNIONETTE CLAY GRUNDEY CLAYTON MILDRED CLEM , MARGARET CLEMENTS ALICE CLIFTON MERCILE CLYBURN JOE COBB JUANITA COWSWELL JUNIOUS COKER CHARLOTTE COLEMAN LESTER COLEMAN JOE COOK SOPHIA COOK ELAINE COOPER ALEX CORGILL H. C. CORLEY TOM CORNELIUS IBYL COUCH MARY BOB COUGHRAN LOIS COURTNEY EDWARD COWART FRANCES COX MARY CRAVENS MARY CRAWFORD EDNA DANIELS EARL DAVIDSON CARL DAVIS ED DAVIS FRANCES DAVIS GENE DAVIS JOE DE GEORGE LOUISE DELCOURT JOE DENNY FLETA BELL DE ROUEN YVONNE DE VILLIER MARVIN DEWOODY OLA DINGES WILLIAM DITTO LEE DOCKOL CARL DODSON MAXINE DOUGLAS JACK DOW DIXIE DOWNING LEE ROY DROWE JIMMIE DUNCAN GUS DUOTO CHARLES DUPREE JAMES DVORAK ELENE DYE MARY ALINE EARHART DOROTHY EFFINGER PEARL EHRLUN D ROBERT ELLISOR ALBERT ELSTNER FLORENCE ENGLISH STUART ERVIN EUGENE EUBANK NELL EUBANK MILDRED EVANS VVILRERT FAREK EARL FARHER VELMA FEHRLE EDNA FERGUSON DOROTHY FEUHS HAROLD FIFE DOROTHY FITZE KENNETH FLEMING MELVA ROE FLETCHER TAYLOR FLONIKEN MAXINE FOERSTER ALFRED FOOTE LARRY FORD JOHN FORSMAN ARTHUR FOWLER DORIS FREGIA WELDON FRENZEL JOHN FRYE NORMAN GABLER RUBY GABLER HELEN GAN1 CHARLINE GEORGE ROBERT GEORGE TOM GEORGE YVONNE GEORGE VIOLA GERHART ANGIENELL GERMANY HELEN GERSHEN BILLIE GIBBS RALPH GILBERT EMALENE GILLESPIE ROBERT GILLESPIE STANLEY GILLIS RONALD GODLSIN JOHN GOLDSMITH MILDRED GOLLEDGE DAVID GOODSON VVARREN GOODSON FLETCHER GOODVVIN GLADYS GOODWIN RICHARD GORDON CECELIA GORNEY STANLEY GOULD ELOUISE GOYEN LAWRENCE GRAETER GLEN GRANT THOMAS GRANT KIMBROUGH GRAY GLENN GREEN HAZELL GREGSON CORA GRIFFIN WILLIAM GRISHAM FRED GUINN THOMAS GUINN HAROLD GUN DONALD HACKNEY MARGARET HALE JOHN HANNA MARIETTA HANNON JUNE HARDEN ROBERT HARDESTY GROVER HARDIE ROBERT HARDY CLARA MAE HARPER J. H. HARRIS OLGA HARRIS ROY HARRIS EARL HARRISON JAMES HARRISON LOTTIE HATTENBACK MARION HAYS NACY LEE HAYS JAMES HEFLIN ANA LOU HENRY BEN HERBERT GORDON HESLEP MARION LEE HILL OSWALD HILL LAWRENCE HILLIGEST BLANCHARD HILTON JACK HINES MARY HINES GLADYS HOBBS BERNARD HOCK MARJORIE HOGGE DOROTHY HOLLROOK MAURICE HOLDGRAF DOROTHY HOLLAND MARY HOLLIS PAULINE HOLT ROBERT HOOPER BENNETT HORN GENEVA HORTON RALPH HOUGHTON ,Q +4 1 If 15 .V .-R ig - 1555? 1 .,,. , . 11--j I ,, eqzsaiii -2? , Vzsx gf I 1 44 '- L I , 71 , .W , . 'X E4 v W ,, A ' 1 122. ,ww A ax J A .-11.11, Mask. 11 W W 1 I 5 S I Xf H-Qi? if , f 1 4' ,., 'S s i g A hw 1 ,53 . , ' ,III . . 1 ' . 1. . ,,Y : M- ,-. J ,A 1- QEFQAQ Q, 1 Q? I 'TT' 2 . - W W' Q F5 w - p p T Q YSJJ 1 A ' 1. I,Ik 3 ' - I I, '.', , my 5 was 1 ,I ,- 1 , ,.,, .1 1 f I' L l 1 -fs I. ,gm I f I if? 'IL ' im - ,,w..Z , K 71,91 4 Ag V A 1 1Xw1 34 11 '- -.2 ' :ff.If .' . ,, Yv fl - - ' 4. ' fl f J ,Y ,I, 1 - '1F,1 , -, ei j m gig 3 'CC, ' Q1 1.51.11--,, vi 1 ., 12, -z,1,,.e.a 1:-,--, --1.:. -f em, I1 1 ',.5'-22' 'I ' s 1 T121 Nfl : ' 'L ': 56 11- I w k A X f If ' ' 1 ' . 1 - .Y ' 1-QEQEF 3 -1 ' WL I.. W , 57515 M 1 N ff N 1 '41 V, ' . 1 M I ,,,. Iblil 1 J IYAA -. ' 1 f, fiiiggwsx Ef7? iT'1f'Q lx A ZJ' iv ' ' 1 p ' if- .,,, . jf ' 6 3.1.55 '5-: 'iQ.1 V I, I 1 .1-L , :-za 111,-4519 .- w .. g ...,-s, 11 , - i,,, ' . E ' f ' ' fk V S 3:5-15 A M, V I 'flf'1 k R . QF . H Q15 1. ,,,,, ,551 V - ,.1,,,-Z ig? 1.13. A. ,1 4111-,sz 132- 1 ,15 -1. N 11,-fs: 3, - ' f 75 . 11 A 1154 - ' 'G M- ' ,V Q4 gk 15.12 44 1-: 'Q aff S 1 5 4' R X' I fx M I U' ' ii A 1.S, ,ai .. 1 .,1,, f- 11: 1 i w I. I A ,. Q I ISI. ' ' . A 2 .-.q,Ei.:2.1,Al-.5,w- :f f IV -1 .I 65,5 I I In: A M 'QQ I, Ig 'I .Y Sync e I? ? J ' ' I 'Av I f-:, 5 A, . . .. L Y TI.: A Rf' WE I N, K J. 535 . 'xL: .:-'::: - 1' gh 'A S -A 5.5 .. .. MQW 'Hi , 1. 0' 1195 f D l V IV ' V t A. Q lll' - A . -, :A VI: . QA, -1-Aw, f ' W: -V , L -. iw -' 7351- -I'1..:a2I?: -, . lgfxiizi I mi. , . Qi? I, 1- ' J, f fgi,5f.,, .. A ' 1 .V w. ,..X I V '. ,. VL 3 sm j ,J Emig- . ' . QI., A 'V f . w g, fmzglffg ., , . .f . . iz,.?fQif123 II In f . , 1 - A ' Ie, '.. 'I '.,l'EiffS- ' ,H-f i X .x.,' 2 In ,J wi ' -QW A .If ..,, T ,f L 155 -9 512 . ,J ... ARI , J, 3,433-. I, ...AA.2. . A AVV V INV 1. :-:Ag . .E3,.. : - ' .FH-' 1' 'Y' ez . IJ ' I !f22? 'v' I V -W 1 , vm: A V I.,:asi5! IA .- ' nw. . J, ,, , L , W' ep . . . , me Vx Q, ggi- Ii v3,f:f' -5-,R V b v . ,..,, K . Vx . I , , L ' si T f .J ' , ' '- . . . m y Q4.:'V .11 - 5 . 1 ' .fr I A ' ,,,,, V .1 . , V IQE QSM ? .A ,Q QC IQ ,Wm n f' 5 Q v IV I . . AL-,. I ' ' .. V ' '! Vlf'f ' I -'ifsfg 5 ' il fi. .V Lil: A mf QA 5- K N V - .ff:1a,gg::2J 'Jw . MV N, f' V ' .. . . .M r Afiseziiif g,,ng', . A .. ,QHE 1. VV Safe 1-wwf -V I ,I .Ay Q- YA. . ,V ,G -Ay - , ,11 1 We . . J , I Aaxw - . V - Hi-If M TI -FEIS' V. -:fi,I:1gff1zV 1-. ff- ' . A AR I- 4Ig.a'Vf. A.. 5 4... -I ' iam ? ,, ' gjwi giiig . .,Hf.3. 1 ,vm In . - wifi' : fi .. Q . iilifff gf .. . , ' gage? iz. SIA 'fE?3iiVf?52 -- 1 A , AN . fs .VaA 'i? .,.f.1-142.91 1 V mm .frifz 2, Iqpff 1 if? Q ' ' WIA: A V- '.,fElJ5 ' 13? V ' ' Ass.. J ., V 9, 4 A '- Af' gi? .I . I I -352'--' .1131 E Q' II' I V . , Q . J 'Z'55i-V - . I ::5'-Lf ' ..'::r:,? ' 'EIT 9552, fx.: '- , Q ' fi 3 .. . I f1 5Q,Afa . A II? M 4551 - V 'V ,I A VL, . -:Q ' w - -' :ness IW .,. I . V V ' . m Im 4 ' A.VM J mfg 1 :I V - . ., 1? .Aivfwf A ' M V... Avi: 5V I 'I ,ig jvjsjfql-12' ii fb-4' f l Q , ' Iwg5f,PQf V 1 i'5 . f1,f 126' Y f .521 f . . . ---- I -. 1 'i ' iv . ' V 522-I X mr, ' .W ,aj ' ' 411317 2 : ' J , Iqgzlv . V SV Zh . 43+ f W H A ' - wI.n1'?I1.f?f?!2f , 'l V ' JQ V . E','7fI?f5l 'X -n'3IGII'f-AV A ,Illi a GZ' w c: ' LF- 1 .. . 'f V AV -. 151 16 . Y I V gin QQ - - ' '. . Ti .' ,IV if K 5 -Em Q V iffijfgig -, If. .- 7 -Nu. I ,V , . .. . I . II .. .r,. . . . . , - - :J I . :Hi rf , i .fV -5 V' X3 my .A gp fi fgsfkiiffv' Agni , 0 i I V V 11 5 . iz . ' H i t ' ..,. 1 -'ZVSV--f':I fm: ,f V . .. gssl ' . I V . V- V I 5: sf. V V V V V 5 .-I ' . 4 ' f IMI-z,.2: V- .I Vw 1 ' 5 , . 'IV I ,,.. fi. SELMAN HOUSTON MARY JANE HOVVARD OPAL HOWELL MARCELLA HAXTHANSEN KATHERINE HOYT WILLIAM HUBEELL PAUL HUDSON ALICE RUTH HUEBNER FRED HUEBNER WILL HULNE JUNE HUNKLER GEORGE HUNT JOE HUNT JOE IBANEZ BURTIS JACKSON LUCILLE JACKSON WAYNE JACKSON THEODORA JACOB FRED JAMES JUDY JAMES HARRY JEFFERSON HOWARD JENKINS EDWIN JENNINGS ROY JETHEL EVELYN JOHN LEE JOHN WILLIAM JOHLE GLORIA BELLE JONES MARY LOUISE JONES TOM JONES EDITH JOHNSON EDWARD JOHNSON LUCILLE JOHNSON VIOLET JOHNSON ROBERT KASTROP CARL KELCH ANITA KELLY STERLING KEFFLER SHIRLEY KIDD RUTH KING RALPH KITTERMAN LEO KLEIHER MARGARET KNETZAR MARJORIE KNIGHT GLADYS KOEBEL HOWARD KOHRMANN NORMAN KONEMANN RENILL KOSS BESSIE KOSTELNICK EVELYN KOTROLA M. C. KRAUSE CHARLIE KRZESIENSKI MARGARET KUHLMAN LAWRENCE KUJAWVA ALBERT KUTSCHDACK JOHN LAKE GEORGIA LAMBERTH LE VERNE LAMBERTH ESTIS LANDER JAMES LANE CHARLES LAUPER JEANETTE LAWLER CHESTER LEDBETTER JACK LEE JAMES LEM PAUL LENZEN IDA LENZE LILLY LERINGE MARY LEWIS MILDRED LIGHT CHARLES LILES VINCENT LIMA JACK LINDSEY TROY LIVELY BILLY LODGE JACK LONG RICHARD LORE MARCELLIES LOWE ERNESTINE LOWRY VERA LUCE SALLY MAE LUCZAK SAM LUKAS ARTHUR MACPHERSON ALLIE MAISE VIVIAN MALLARD VERLA MAE MANESS CONRAD MANG ANNIE LOIS MANLEY ETAILLE MANNING JOHANNA MANSFELD BENNIE MARKUM GRACE MARSHALL HELEN MARSHALL MALCOLM MARSHALL JEROME MARTIN CHARLES MATTHEWS JOE MAYWALD MAURINE MAXWELL LOIS MCAULEY ROY MCBRIDE SYBIL MCBRIDE LENORE MCCALL J. D, MCCONNELL BONNIE LOUISE MCCOY LOIS MCCOY VVOODROW MCDEVITT JEAN MCDONALD LOUIS MCDONALD WILLIAM MCFARLAND GEORGE MCKIRAHAN GANIS MCLANE MARJORIE MCLANE YSHOBEL MCMAHON MOLLIE MCNUTT FRANK MCTAGGART E. H, MERRIWEATHER ARTHUR MEYER ELLA MIKESKA BOB MILEY NAOMI MILLARD ARTHUR LEE MILLER WANDA MILLER MARINE MINOR CATHERINE MITCHELL MELVIN MOFFITT OLGA MONTAVANIS JAMES MOONEY FRANCIS LORRAINE MOORE MARJORIE MORGAN FRANCES MORONEY EVELYNN MORRIS HENRY ALLEN MORRIS EARL MORRISON EDMUND MOSER A. C. MOTL HELEN MUELLER MARIE MUELLER WILL MULLENWEO HAROLD MURPHREL HARRY MURRAY PLENY MYERS ATVVOOD MYKLEBUST ORETHA NANNEY FERDINAND NELSON FRANKLIN NELSON ELLA MARIE NG GEORGE NEWELL LILY NEWMANN CECIL NIXON LAMAR NOE WILLIAM O'CONNER RUTHIE OLIN KENNETH OLIVER J. P. O'RE1LT,Y BERT OSTRANDER MARIE PALMER LEON PARADOSKI ANNIE CHRISTINE PAR J. H. PARKER JOSEPH PARKER BILLY PARKS ARLO PASENHAFER MELVTN PATTERSON VIOLA PAYNE MARIE PAYTON MILDRED PECK JOSEPHINE PECORE J. W. PENICK DECIE PERRY HAZEL PETERS MYRLENE PETERSON AUBREY LEE PETTIT J. C. PETTOWAY WILMA PFEEFER BILLY PHILLIPS EVELYN PICK JUNE PIFER DOROTHY PLANK WILLARD PLENTL JULIUS POHL JANE FOLK RUTH ELEANOR POLLOKAWSKI O. I. 'POOL LOUISE PORTER TEDDY PORTER THOMAS PRESSVVOOD ROBERT PREUSSER MELVIN PRICE ROSE PROZSKY ANGELENA PUCCIO SAM PUGH JOHNNIE PULLIAM LILEY PURRIS K E R EIJNA PURVJS FRED PURVIS MILTON PYNDUS ELMER RACK MARIE RATNWATER PEARL RAPER KEITH RECORDS BOB REDDICK SIBYL REDDING DONALD REED VERNON REICHLE JUANITA RENPRO ROBERT CECIL REPP IIEATRICE .REYNOLDS JAMES RICHARDSON CLAUDIE MAE RICKES BERTIE MAE RIELAND JOYCE RION ALMA NADINE RILEY LAVERT RILEY KATHRYN RHODES WILLIAM ROBBINS HLANCHE ROBERTSON CHARLES ROBERTSON IOSEPHINE ROBERTSON WALTER ROBERTSON IIILLIE BOB ROBINSON C. J. ROBINSON FAYNETTE ROCHESTER CECIL ROFFAL JEAN ROFFNER CULLIN ROGERS RAYMOND ROMAN F. O. ROSENQUIST PHILLIP ROWELL VIRGINIA ROWLAND VERNA LYNN ROY VICTOR RUEGG AMARINTHEA RUMPH ALLEN RUPPERT GERALD RUSHING NICHOLAS RUSSELL MARIE RUST BARBARA RYAN PAULINE SAMFORD CLARA SAWYER CLIFFORD SCHERER HAROLD SCI-IMTD ELMORINE SCHOEN ALBERT SCHRECKENDOCK FLORENCE SCHRIEBER RALPH SCOGGINS WILLIE MAE SCOTT GODFREY SEDDON GLADYS SEITZLER MARTHA SESSUMS BETTE SHALLCROSS MARGUERITE SHEPHERD R. B. SHEPHERD MILDRED SHERMAN FRED SHOQUIST BETTY SILVA CHARLES SIMPSON LENORA SIMPSON OLINE SIMPSON ,. .42-. -IQ ...K . 'V' ' . N 'I ' 1. 2 . EZ? i ' .f,- ' Ja- .. ' ' Vx? J. 3 'h m ' ' 'W ' 1 A , Iyyh A A .I V ..,. V f ,giv ,' ' ' ,. g 5 1 ' . w ig, I ' fi- A 'T , . . - f . ---P - ffl IIIA ... f ' . ' ' IIIT ' I 'E A . ' ..,. Iv wg.. I V. .d I gif 11 V .Wi :Q M gg A . W5 M x i x A if J -15 -'fig fl . P , I ' I I . A I .. '. ' . II 1 ' '-I' I L -I . V ' I Ag . I V ' Pifaiw 5 -' ' 5.395 gg , I : B I A .. . f I f , ., , .,T,-Jw -an A ' 'if ij. . . f kX,.'3l,j.'2'sm M Kwa i ig xs ' ' 'J .1 K U::I'ff-F' wg -' V.. . ' 5' An. . 2:1 - 7 . ..O-f ff! I -3 . If yky' ' If ' , ' -fd -3.55, M' ali Y: . f : EIIPI . '32 'E ,, 2? ., W i :. I ' 1 3: M, A f 1 ' ga' ue-' '-a ':wf-. ,jk . I H 7.k' t 5 A H V iz . . ,WSJ ...FE .. . . .. .Q J' If,. ff- - . '-3.55, .,.., w:-Q - . 143.225 wh ' MM A -VVA . I PII I ffl' I ,.,. . -' ' ' f ww -:Wm W ',: . ,.1,JgI ,g A55 j.,g:' in .1 11. NWS In I i. I f -I P . A - .- r SIIAI L. f .1., .. J 'L '.-' T , .-.- ..... , , E ' V 'Q : 1 3 .S . ' fj - A ,515 - , ,.,. . I. .f- ,. ,T . , J ' - '- ' '.RI ' I I - H ' 5' ,:f- U I- ' .. 1 2.-'WT A- I 3 ' ' 1 '27 am, New - 1- -+121 I fE3-E: - Sw 1 . ': ,595 al'-25:4 55, :u.,,,::S- -. 4I'-- , aaa? : ,A -g: .1 ,Q If .... ......... . . .... - 91 I I an 1 ... .JJ . I If AEA gg, A 'fm A wh 5, .L E I E, pf? - A. fu A f II? ' 54' A ' W . 4 wp if is 1 1 1 ' WI' I 1 6? .-.5 sb I 1 I Wi 1 . I .1 za-ls 1 ,.. wif... fn . ,f ' ' ,. -- . , . I f 1 I H ,jj 1 . K My -. A - -gk -5, :Q - Q - K M ' 1 : 51 f.. I 2. 51 f ..'f--13.2-2.9.25 . '- .. .. : --VV ,-f 1a,.. 5f' ' 1 1 1'.'f',.'..2E-.,. , 1 '- 5- 1,-g,zgg' yi -' ,..:g,ag2Q1j, ' .- - - 21'..5'2f5. ' : 1 .2 K., rf' :i5'5' s ,'f . - :1..,-JEE 4sF 5..'-.ff . f I . , -' .4-fa -- 1.-viii . . ' ' . . 4 1 . -1- Hn. wr' . :gf xx il ER, , . . -35 gil. aI' ' 'Iii 1 W? X . . I . 1 'Au I R' TN ? Eff . QV -if 3 in: 1 -V- I Y' F A I . 31 , 4 I 11' 1 'fx ,1x1113?p, K, .. 8 -' M8545 mm Ng f X? 3' BL 1' ' I 5 .W 3 an wfggfi E , If 1 si iw Y 'Iii ez 1 .eff , I I 5' N 1 1' I 553131 .f W ., W . A 1' ai N . aff IE-- clt Q . 2:11 ' m 1 ,fig . .gg 16 I 335' www 1, 1 QI Hz F ,,.: . ..,. Y iv, 15 1: Aw 5 1 -af f. 1:52 .f . -1 f- K ki.: .1 2 1- if as . - --,..n:,z.-lm qua W 51, . an I 1 W? . .1 1 1 1, A15 m i 5?-Q , 'Tw v S , , f if , mm, rf, Iw..lg.5l?.., .. K ,VM 1, x Ju I N 1, '1 sg! al L1 21 ff . 11 1 .1 1 Q -,SQ . 21 '1-1-'zigsw 11,4 I ' sn 'I' 1 e 11, 11 fl lr --K-'w f 1 . w - WAR I? I w e .':-.1f- -iii.. EZ Jia, HKS ji! .gp , I. 11. .11 I e' 1 1 fff .IL1 ,1 I n I I fm. . , ,, ': A I I ,.. 5 I lnl, We ff M fa , r H 1129 F 4 K 'I 1 Aa 1 1 52 9 I 3.1 .,,. . gk: I f af E. ,. , , 4 I ,L,i .,-. I gms. i xx ffl V Li.. I , MI' . I . .. -::: I f FU., .. , ., 1, 2 f WW ' 131 'QM' I ,Q ak ' ' 533' 1 1 rl six . ...g..J'Ia ...- ! J 1 ,E- , - , fy IW sw 1 , . .u:v.e?4 r w:-2. . . fL-' 1 -fy r11.,m-em - H1 was , . 'eq . 1 . 1. I I K X iszzif g 1- ' , 5162 1 Q1-3955 . ---- .. ...p ipe--' .lm , ,..1fs4Sg 1 .9 1 .asa - :6.3g5Q,gn1 -gp' '....1,..f 34 5, .51 , . 1 . .1,...,1j: -1 1, '. - Fw 11 2 .E WEIE-1. ' I U' E1 if I 'fy 1,1-a..s2f' ,f - . 111. gn ,. . -Saf e? ' as H i' X '52 'Bei' .1 I I W S 235555 Q' f- .Q I ,Z ,. .. . SE , Q .4 .,., E I Q., 5 gg ' ' ' , ,gr 1:1 -2241.1 , 151 '- AR 'Q 1 - , Q-, g - gy . , ya.. ' .warg f Q . , , 1 , 3 I My .g1.i.... .g IR ES,-1 . 1 'W ig, sg XJ ,L I K , .,.. . A 2' I in 1 ' 1- 2 . gg xg An gi? if Jr' I if - A.-,Q QL 1 , 1, 2 I? .1 . ' -X15 -f'5'E : 111 X, Wg W f I .64 1- I-.,-I I I x 1 1. . W 'I I 1-1 -1.2--.... ,. 1 f . T..- . . ,,.... . -.. I , :, h?,', , xl . A 4 f 3 ,1 ff ' -Z i1f :I'9'I 's . ff v B A W' ,, 1... 5 Q hr QE? bi S1 J I3 I is 'g 1 1 1 I iff 1 A , ,... ., ,, -, ffiifiii, - . . ' ,-ii-Mfg . K f 11 , J 51 .,ff':fi, I V - :SA -3.2122 .Zz - , ,5g,,f5g a 11- --:if-2' 1-sf 7 1 fiZff5? 'TH E' 5521? f . fgy ...., -1 H ..- A 1 1 3 , M V Ifgf' f1,-- If . 1,0141 'vw , - 4. 1 , me 1- R., 5:1-311.412 rs? 1 g ., 7 M . . . MARTHA FRANCES SKELTON HENRY SLAYDON A. L. SMALLEY RUTH SMALLEY ALUWEE SMITH BILLIE SMITH DOROTHY MAY SMITH ERLENE SMITH JOHN BARKLEY SMITH MARIE SNEED ROE SNEED CLAUDINE SNELL LILLIAN SOMMERMEYER ALLEN SORY LOREE SORY AMIE SOSTAK BEN SPARKMAN WILSON SPARKS RACHEL SPILLER J. T. SPRINGER EFFIE STANDLEY HUBERT STANLEY FLOYD STARK ROSALIE STARKEY R. G. STARNES MARGARET STATON LOUIS STEPANSKI WOODROW STEPHENSON NAN STERLING BILLY STEVENSON EDNVIN STEWARD DAGMA STILL ARTHUR STONE INEZ STOREY ROLAND STORY JOHN STOVAL JESSIE STOWE WILLIAM STRINGFELLOW RAYMOND STRUBING LELA MAE STUCKEY MAX STULKEN ALBERTA SUNDERMEYER ROBERT SZIDLOWSKI WILSON TALBERT ELSIE LEE TALCOTT NORMA TAPPEN EMMA JO TAYLOR DAVID THAYER ROBERT THRIFT EARL THOMPSON KATHRYN THOMPSON HELEN THORPE C. D. THRELDKELD ROBERT THURMAN THOMAS TIERNEY JOE TODD GRACE TOMLIN PAUL TOUSAND JENNIE TORREGROSSA HOMER TREADWAY WILDA TRUMB A. I- TUCKER GORDON TUCKER ROBERT TUCKER BERNICE TURNER R. D. TURNER ROSIE TUSA BILL UHALT MARY ELIZABETH VAJA JACK VAN DEMARK VIRGINIA VAUGHAN ERNEST VOGT GRACE VORDICK TOM VVADE WILLIE VVAGNER J. B. WAKEFIELD MARGUERITE WALCOTT EDYTH WALKER JIM WALLIS EDWARD WALTON GERALDINE WALTON LEONARD WALTON CHARLES VVARFIELD WILLIAM WARD IRA WARNER FRANK VVARREN BENNETT WATSON WAYDE WATTS LUCILLE WEAVER FAYETTE VVEEDIN ANNIE WEEDIN BURTON WELLS JOHNNY WELLS MARVIN WESTERFIELD MAURICE WESTERFIELD JOHN WEYER JOHN VVHALEN DOUGLAS WHEELER KATHRYN WHITAKER BOB WHITE JOHN WICKMAN DOROTHY VVILEY HARMON WILKERSON EARLINE WILLBORG CHARLES WILLIAMS EDWARD WILLIAMS MARY CECELIA WILLIAMS DELBERT WILSON JAMES WILSON ODELL YVILSON N. A. WILSON LOUISE WIMBERLEY LAWRENCE WVINDT ELLIS WINSTEAD DOLORES WISNEISKI ' WILLA MAE WOLF LEE WOLF DEVREAUX WOLFE CLYDE WOOD BARBARA WOODS CATHERINE WREN MARY WRIGHT MILUS WRIGHT JANE WYETH JUNE YARK MAGGIE LEE ZACHERY ROBERT ZAGST J. W. ZISCHANG MILTON ZWICK CLASS CF 1938 Officers Harry Bumgartner .... ....... ....... P r esident Maurine Cross. . . .... Vice President Maugaret Turner. ...... Secretary Cecilia Wilk. . . ........ Reporter Jack Nagle ..... ......... T reasurer B. C. Blair ...... SergeantfatfArms La Verne Noessel .... ..... ....................,... T y pist Irby Lee Blouin .... ............... S ophomore PENNANT Editor Bette Shallcross ............ Sophomore PENNANT Circulation Manager Mrs. Byrd W. Creekmore ................................... Sponsor COUNCIL: Lida May Blohopolo, Irby Lee Blouin, jean Davis, Frank Doleska, Mildred Fargerson, Florence Fiorilla, Doris Fregin, Norma Friedrick, Jeanette Gleason, Mildred Glenn, Dorothy Green, Eula'Mae Housen, Helen Hubert, Maurice Koneman, Ona Lee Lierman, Glenn Flora Miller, Betty Phillips, Joyce Rowell, Jennie May Rulik, Emin Schmidt, julia Stephenson, Georgia Lee Lunday, Mary Elizabeth Waters, Marjorie Wiedner, Joe Williams, Ruth Williams, Francis Wren. , R. .B . ...jg -VR-E 51: 1 l-V, . ' . - Kk ' . - -. - 5535 3, 'L 5 f A I ' 7 ' . . . . z I - IQ. Tm V ANNIE ELLEN ACTON HILMER BEICRER . -- I Q ERMAN ADDISON MARY B. BERDINE FRANCES AGNELLO ALMITA BERGERON LAWRENCE AILLET HELEN BESS Q - 4 JESSE ARIN ANNIA MAE BEUTEL lffkg m. .iff Aa A - T N ' ifa ilfi' LEON ALBERS TOMMIE BIDDLE . Iii R .if 59.5 5 f YI X . . 4. Q2 1 ER . P Q1 If L ,IIE aw I ' 5 3 A R Aff: I? 2 .Ir A 5, M A I we-C I 5. ' Eff R66 gi. Q s 13 YI . XI' ' ---1. Nw 4 .. -A .R - .., Y 2 sf , W I, 4 ' ki! J X 45 A .5 'Cf :Eff 1 L Z 5 A 491 5 Y ,B , R . . ..., 'E A A H .. K.. ...Q f' RN. Az 1-,S IR Q.: -.,,.' . -I- I L L I A L I, 4 5 LL. ,gi W 4,::fw .. M - 4 I I Y .:,.i!..,?:.. . 'I ki 'W R 'I - J I K Q J? me 1' W x Q. . an I 1 1.1 E . 91 s A 'sxq Y C -...Y-,-Af V-V mf: 5 A H, . ' ..,: ffw. :V .. -ms fix 'X . .YE O R sf...-. . Ii f . ,R ,I W I. O . RQ? -Q-2fsf?1leA.' - 'R im JW? ,qi I E Sr 1, ,Vx c .A ' A.. .. .- QR, 3. - .rghgq R QR . I ' A-I if fs W W Rf ' rf A 1 , Q I.. ., .IV K '45 W 1' Wim ' I 5 All R NB d, I 3 . L .., , .. . - I ' ' -.Lal-1-95 'vT'f ..., ,:.rr:. . f '-,f : TEIi'3 af .I ,,', f ig. Bib-If akin ' .Ag yf ' ,msswf .Q I ' . .. 4 f ' f L fs. -.,f-,I li- - :. . .-.Q waI1w..p. . ' ' . 251 ' : f V OHM 'E , Nw -::,4:5t -I L. - -- AAf- . .- i P. '2. i.it -:' ,. I. ,.,. , A I A I I I . .. ' '57' .Lh - A . .--A . . N 3 I ,K M... , A 5 ,. ,,,. MA .R 45 NY Bi ffl . , :. A. 'EAA' . LLOYD ALDIS SARA JANE ALFORD KATHERINE ALEXANDER KATHERINE ALLEN CATHERINE ALLEN CATHERIN ALLEN LAMAR ALLEN BEN ALSWORLD EARL AMENDT VERA MAE AMMONS MARGARET ANDERSON STERLING ANDERSON UILLA MAE ANSOHN JACK ANTHONY HARRY ARISMAN RAY ARMSTRONG PAT ARMSTRONG LACY ARNOLD KENSTON ARVVAND ARTHUR ASTIER MARGUERITE ATLSINSON LEON ATLAS J. P. ATZENHOFEER ROLAND AGO JOSEPHINE BABS GROVER BAGGETT ALMA LOUISE BAILEY EMERY EUGENE BAILEY DORETHY BAIRD MARTIN BAKER MELIVIN BAKER JOHN BALDRIDGE VVILLIE MAE BALCH LEONARD BALL SHERVVIN BALL VVILFRED BANG FRANK BANNESTER HARVEY BARBER GERALDINE BARBER FRED BARNARD ALBERT BAROSKI LOVETA BARROW JOSEPHE BASI-IIRSH. BERTHA BASYE DAWN BATES VERNON BATTERSON R. B. BAYER EDGAR BEADLE ADELAIDE BEARD FRANCES BEATY ROSE ERMINE BEAUE EMILY BETH BEAVENS ROBERT BEHNKERT MARGUERITE BECKLER MARY ANN BILY VVILLIE MAE BILY T. G. BILLINGSLY REBA BINFORD JACK BLACK LIDA MAY BLAHOPOLO JOHN BLAKEVVAY B. C. BLAIR OLINE BLAIR RUTH BLANKENSHIP MILDRED BLEYL IR BY LEE BLOUIN LELA BLOUNT RUTH BOONE DOYLE BORCHERS LORRAINE BORDELON IRIS BORDIN RAY E. BOVVLS J. N. BOX DONALD BRACY TOM BRADFIELD JACK 'BRADLEY MARION BRANDOW FRANCES HELEN BRANNON EUGENE BRANDT 1-IOMER BREWER LORRAINE BROCK ROY BROOKS WILLIAM BROGDEN VERNA BROUGH ANNIE BELLE BROWN CHARLES BROWN DOROTHY DEAN BROWN EARNEST BROWN ARNOLD BRYANT NELOA ANITA BUEHRING IRENE BULLARD IMAGENE CALDWELL LEA MAE CAMPBELL BRINTON CAMERON JOSEPHINE CAMPISE BONNIE CARBO ELMER CARBY LOUIS CARRINGTON WALTER CARSS BILLY CHADICR GERALIJINE CHAMBERLIN TI-IOS. EDWARD CHANCE ED CHAPMAN HELEN CLAIRE CHAPMAN ARLENE CHASE FLORA CHEATHAM NORMA CHERRY CHRISTINE CHESSER FLORENCE CHILTON ALICE MAE CLARK ELMO CLARK HANELL CLARK WILLIAM CLARK HI. B. CLOONEG DOROTHY COBLER RUBY MAE COKER VVILLIAM COLEMAN ALTA BERNICE COLLINS A. C. COLLINS ADELL MARGARET COLLINS FRED COLLISTER ANNIE MAY CONLEY BEATRICE CONNER CLARA MAE COOPER PAUL COONS IRENE CORDRAY ROLAND CORNELL ANTONETTE CASIMAR JOHNNY W. COSKEY ANNIE MARY COATA PHILLIP COSTA EUNA CAUGOT ELDRIGE COX LELIA MAE COX OTIS CRAHRE MARIE CRADDOCR CATHERINE CRAIG JUANITA CRAIG GVVENDOLYN CRIBBS VIVIAN CRONE EINIS CRISS MAURINE CROSS ELBERT CULPEIJPER DOROTHY DAILEY DELL DALY HUGH DANIELS DORA DAVIS EDXVARD DAVIS JEAN DAVIS LLOYD DANIS LOUISE DAVIS LUCILLE DAVIS MARGARET DAVIS ESTELLE DEACON KATHLEEN DEAREN WAUNETTE DEASON LEONARD DEBISRY GEORGE DELANEY ROGER DELEON VERNON DELPESCE MARY NELL DENMAN WILLIAM DENNARD MARY ALIJEN DENNY BARBARA DIBBLE LURLINE DIENER DOROTHY DIETRICH ELIZABETH DILLAHUNT ALICE IRENE DIXON MARY EMMA DIXON EVELYENA DOBBS MARTHA DOBRASR1 LAWRENCE DOMINGO GRACE DOSS JACK DOWNS NICK DOXARIS CHARLENE DOZIER BETTY DURBERLY LORAINE DUBOSE IOSEPHINE DUBRAY DOROTHY DUDLEY SAM DUKE AILEEN DUNCAN CHARLES DURHAM GEORGE DURHAM ROBERT M. DUBREE CLIFTON DUTY EULALIE DYRES CARTER EAVES LEWIS EBERSPACHER IOHN ECHOLS CHARLOTTE EDWARDS HAZEL EDWARDS WILERED EDWARDS WILLIE EDWARDS PAUL EGNER EDGAR O. EHLERT VERA EHEREN DOLORES ELLIS JAMES ELLIOTT IRENE ENGELBRECHT NVILLIAM EPLEY BILLY ETIE JACK EVANS GEORGE EVANS ROBERT EZELL NINA FARE MILDRED FARGERSON NELL CATHERINE FA R RELL ADA MAE FARROW CECIL FAUST ROWENA FAULK MARY JEAN FAULKNER ANNA FEAGIN ROBERTA FELTY BERNICE FEUHS HARRY FESSELMYER FLORENCE FIORILLA NARNIA FITE JACK FLAKINGER GLENN FLANIKEN EVA FLOWERS EMMA FODELL VIOLA FORESTER HELEN FORSMAN WILLIAM FOSTER MARION FOX HAROLD FRACHLICH DOROTHY FRANKS JAMES LEE FRANKS CLARA MAE FREDERIC RUTH FREDERICKS LESLIE FRIEDRICKS I .SFS Q , Q' K3 I . . mfg ' ...aff ' ,nf ,I H L Y A .1 LN ? :K .i ll 'I EQ S L 5 z awgggm , qi, K yn ,V K I ..f.:.-1-.t 3, . R , Ai-Q E. 1- ' 'Lf I A 'I ,,, 5-x::w.4:.. A- si A 1-- -W 1, Rf. ,' Iv' Q.. -MS' ff' ' A ' I ' ,, Q Q A K Q? - FF? 'A ff ' : V , ' I A ' I . Wi A , , .. . P' ' N- . .M NA - ' , - ..., A I f - . ., ,... V- , A - ' gg, 7 '- . . - ' 'Hg I A A-A 1: . :. '. 1. ',' ., A ' , 21, , . ,, , ,,,:, ,:A, X W m , Q , . ,. M A 1 M I A A I I I .- . V- ' 1- ' -.21 2-uf '-Siu H '45' : I , :fs-I-A AL:- , A ., ' . . f ' . ' eaeifiii W , , I L E gg? '1 . Xi . E 5 f ,, ,.gg , sw 5 I!- I .. A A k M ' 2 I 1 V X QM . 1 F Em? 4 we S 5 if 4 Q . ,.I:::L, ' ' - 1 gf.: ' A -A: rf .. A -:eff 4 ...ff Q . aijpifi if 5 .I ,X WK S ' S '- 2, -A AZ. fl? i ., , ff' M1 5524 I 5551353 1 4 .7 if I, 3 I Aiifjfgef I A A ww -f I ' .4 .M 4 . 43' I 1 , Ki 4 1 Q S I 2 A 2' A S ...-. , Sf sq Rfgigx in E VAS. 63. A S ss I - --Q' I I V . V .f:V-g2Vf'2 A . V. A I A V . g 1 . I A 1 V V. ..SV V ' V VVVVV A . . . P Igtigf f ag 'A I A L ' .,.,A I V . . I '-: A I 5 V. z , I I , .. I I . -v-' I ' V, ,i,: . -V A I Q . :I I V- 215 2 A 1 A A I 1 I V. - I A . . I ' V -L . 1 'Q LL I f V I V.. ff ' ' A . A V 'Y I V' . . 2: 'Q V .. ': 'ia . ,, I , ' 1 I A I . . J I . gf . ' ,,..I R E H 1-SQ IA IM. ' ' QI., V4 ,. . :HM G i V :V V I VVVV ' V f ' A VV ' ,V,L '- - 3 A -I . .... . ' I ' 4 I ' V VLA- , I 'V 'iff' . ' af ' ' I , 'Au ,- ' H45 A. I L' . I s I ' ' ' - at? if gf V VI I - wi Y WHL mm., V V V I. J .. V . 5,j,:,:ffe:. fs V.., et, 1 ,,-, If:,:-IEW. TSM? -'VE QV V.V s',1F?.af 3 -. -- ' V .' If' W I' '5.R:5..f' AUDREY FRIEDRICKS MELBA FRILS WILLIAM G. FULLICK BERNARD GABLER ARTHUR GAMBLE DOROTHY GAMENTHALER DOROTHY GANI DALLIE GANTENBERN FRED GARCIA IUANITA GARIUN FERN GARRETT OLETA GARRETT ANDREW GAY RUBY GAY ARVA GENTRY EVANGELINE GENTRY PAYTON GENTRY SIDNEY GEORGE TOMMY GIBSON IOHN GILBART IEANETTE GILCHRESS ARTHUR GILLAREY IEANETTE GLEASON MILDRED GLENN DOUGLAS GLOVER LEROY GOLDEN FRANCIS GOODSON RUTH GOSS IEWEL GRAHAM RUBY GRAHAM MARSHALL GRAVES ELLA GRAY IOHN GRAY LOIS ELAINE GRAY VERA GRATRIX DOROTHY MIDA GREEN KATHALYN GREEN ESTHER GREGG MARTHA GREGG I4 VV. GREGSON MARION GREVE MARY VIRGINIA GRIGGS CARL GRIFFIN VIVIAN GRIFFIN MARY GRIFFITH ELSIE GRISBEE VIVIAN GRISSOM VIRGINIA GRAFF JEAN GRUBBS HARRY GRUBBS MARGARET GRUBBS NELL GUINN KENNETH GUPTON LLOYD HAGGERTY ROBERT HAGER EUNICE HALE ROMAEDA HALE MILDRED HALL LVYLE HALLUM DANIEL HANNON DONALD HANNON CHARLES VERNON HARRESON J. L. HARRIS LILLIAN HARRIS ROY LANE HARRIS LILLIAN HARRISON MARGARET ANN HARRISON MARVIN HARSORD EDWARD I-IARTNER DOROTHY HAUPTMANN EULA MAE HAUSER VASTINE HAYNIE BILL HENDERSON PHILIP HENDERSON EVELYN HELMS LILLIAN RUSSELL HENLINE CHARLES NEIL HERRIDGE FRED HERRINGTON MARY HERRINGTON DOROTHY E. HERZOG FLORIAN HERZOG HEBERT HESTER NETTIE E. HEWITT TRACY HICKSON MADELYN HICKMAN EARL HIGGINS CHARLES HILL JACK HINDS LEON HIRSCH JOYCE HOBBES MARIE HODGES WILLIE HOFFMAN MARY JO HAFON GEORGE HOGWOOD EDWARD HOLDGRAF ALVIN HOLLAND VERMELL EVA HOLLAND ROIIERT HOLLAWAY QUINCY HOLLIS EMMA HOLTON HARMAN HONSINGER WOODROW HOOKS DOROTHY HOPPER MURWYN HORN MARGARET HORTON FRANCES HOSFORD ADEL MARGUERITE HOUSE MORRIS HOWE EDWARD R. HUBBELL HULING HUEERT MARY ELIZABETH HUBERT J. R. HUGHES BERNICE HUGO JOE HUNT LUCYBETH HURST JAMES CLAUDE HUTCHINS JAMES MALCOLM HUTCHINS NELLIE LOWSE HYNES CLARA JACAT EDWARD JOSEPH JACKSON F. C, JACKSON FAY CLARA JACKSON FRED RAYMOND JACKSON , I ' f ' IIIAURICE RRICE JACKSON EARL FRANKLIN LEE V, I I1 A LOUIS LEO IACOBES HAROLD LEE ' I -' ' ff: , .V . GEORGE IAHNKE NORMA LEE ' I A A POLLIE LOUISE JAHNKE VIRGINIA LEE Q , S VI J, I :jj I' I JEAN Eb ISERTHA LEBZE ,J V K Kiwi FF r ,,:. I J BILL JENKINS VIVIAN LESLIE -g A 31 'EFA ' ALBERT VVILLIAM JESTER CHARLES LEVEL ., I CLARADOROTHV JOHNSON KATHLEEN LEVERTON Q , 4. ,.,5 DONALD GILLIS JOHNSON ONA LEE LIERIIIAN 'ff' . I J K?3I?lE25H3'AURICE MARY UMA 4 - R ff' if IR- , ROBERT SIDNEY J OHNSON ALFREDLLINUOW 1 ROSE IOHNQSON HAROLD LINDSEY E X- .. ,,, 'za X, ' L xx -I -K RUBY SONE JOHNSON G. A. LINENIIERGER I A J AMES EORO J OU-Y MARY LEE LINTON -' ' J' 1 ' I- 'A' v I ' ' ' Q - I! 'AIX . ' 'k f, , ' L- ' ,:f 'f!i'2' ALLEN JOIN ES V1 RGINIA LISTI t 3 .. I - . if 'f EARL JONES EVERETT LITTLE ' ' A ii. A t , - . GEORGE EEUS JONES GRACE LIVINGSTON - J TJ I m, 'i g5 we GRADY JONES MARGARET LOCKART I If - V . MARTHA KATHRYN J ONES FRED LOOK 'I 4 1 .. A. EJJ I f - - '- ,. - ' .Af XLSIALSRIEINIKESEEIEENIIY K AISEN EARL LORINO W f 'U s QW A - A JOHN LOVE I RAJ' f GERALD LEROY I ' A A E' I I : KASMIRASKI CARJZLOWE , . , A . .S ' ETARCIARET LOYLESL5 . V I , Ji., W , . ,... f .ML . I EVA MARIE KEARNEY W , , N A , gi: ,P IIIURIEI. KEGAL H A LEELUDWICJX - . I ' ' ' -I .J I , , FLORENCE LUTCHER A A -ff -'I HAROLD ELECHER RELLER V J W A Af , . , ROSALIE LUTCHER E- .IIS I BETTY JANE KELLY WILSON M ARIIY ' I : ' LOUISE KELLY OLIGER MACHACEK J S.. , 1 BETTY KELNAR A .i A , ,IIJ , - , I., ALICE KENNEDY CARRIE KENNERLY THOMAS EDWARD KILGORE MINNIE LEE KITE ELIZABETH KIVEL HELEN MARGARET KLEIN WILMA MINNA KNALEE EVELVN INEZ KNIGHT LESTER WILLER KNOIILOCK JOHN KOHLER JOE KOWAL GEORGE FRANK KOWIS EVELVN KREGER BAR RARA KUHN VIOLA KURTIN MIIQIJRED LA BERGE NIARV LAGRONE LILLIAN LAIRD BRYAN LAMB WINIERED LAMB ESSIE LANIUS MERIAN LAUTZ LOUISE ALEC LARREY VVALTER LARRIGAN GEORGE LAUGHMILLER MAUD LAVENDAR HOUSTON LAWERENCE IIIARJORIE LAWS IEILLIE LAYTON JOE LAVTON IOHNNIE R. LEACH BILLY LEAVITT N IJOLLIE MADDUX FRANK MAIORNANA IOHNNIE MALIMAK BETTY MALONEY WILLIE MARASEK ANTHONY MARCHES MILIJRED MARTI GLENN MARTIN ROY MARTINDALE VVILLIE MASSA AVANELL MATLOCK ELEANOR MAUROCK YVILLIAM MAUSBACK DOROTHY MAUSBACK LUCILLE MAYIAK CAMELLA MEATA THOMAS MEINEKE THOMAS MENEFEE MARIE MERRIWETHER IONA MESCHKAT LEONARD MEYER ALBERT MICHAEL D. D. MINTZ WINK MILLER C. II. MILNER JEWELL MILSAPS ROBERT MITTAG WESLEY MOFFIT INEZ MOORE ROBERT MOORE ISADORE MOLIK KENNETH MONTGOMERY f . S I H 314' N A R I Us I 'Q , f is ,Q +' -- -9525 'E 8 Q? V 13 1 fa vi E I I,I.,,,,I EI- --,f ,'- ,, ,I ,, I ff 5 A In 2, fa! I , A I 4 -' In f - lf ' - .1-f'-3 , L., , , ,-we I: ,-I . 1-I 1, . ,.,,.. . ,. ., ., . .,... -.3 W ' A E J f 2 A . , I V fi.?a'Si'f -- f , ' 1 A I gx ,iw 4 SK, Iviwt Y , 1,1 . , ,. WM., 1 1 V I A - I , ff , 'I' I 'J , . 'ga I ' , , ., I S I A ' 35 , 'E I . ., I ' I A G I , Arty ' h , I ..,, J -- A IS' I A . 8 A I A 5 +R S 1 K' f J' A Q . 551- f 1, ,. If 'U' - . . . A J,., A I ' v I - Mn I I 'X O H ww f I - f. , . , V' . , V -:-:IQ V 5 If II: ar Sf 'S ' I' ..,, x I' ' .' :E , J.-I :nel ' 2 'l '. I gbit O' :f'f'?f2,5:ff':E?fy ' T . 2-2 -f I Hz.,-I - , A I - . 4:'2!25?,,,, ' In Ifisii: f f?::!f- Elw.:- 1' . ,V 1: . ' SI, : , .41 .L -' - I rw H V 'zum' ,Aki . In LA .w H SLI H-- fs -I af:-4:-s wg:-,fffsa,:::M I . I1?'f?32f 5f 2 G- .,,.I.Q1..,.::,,...CA..-.I.,,?9,,-ll Jr. I ,,., -V ,. . I ...v ..-r , wwf: , I 'If-'EIL 3.35-,'s:I 5'2 'IVA FIZQ ' S' J' --'54 'f ?i 'f' 'Ia f:.f 1 , : if - 2 ,. , ., I I PM , Al S . I Y r k . -sil k ' -f-f A Y- : N Z . ' ' I g A Q' C' ' 'I .' rf P : 1 Y 1 I f I . . . A I , .,., A 4? -If A Y N5 12 ' I I wg Q32 .. , X II - F ' Q . A A rg. Y. Q I ,gk 4 J W A wg . ,ew I H A 155 5 Y. 5ff3k'V33 - ,Y 5' 515--Q' ' Q' SQ ' f':'f:'-'YQ' .25 ,ff fa I QQ? Q I-gf I , f Gif ff BEE E. I . 12? ., A' A si I gk A . A 'ik iv 1 - If: . B-F., Y- ...V I I if A E A , I 3 + ' I 'I' S wk I if I WVU I A? .. s jx ' I ., 4 I, - WPS A s 3 Q ,WAN I Ui I L, 'fig f' ff S I, 1 I, A f A nf? 1,4 gr Qin ,E I5 .I If Q A A AZ: . . H.. I 1 If 5 I 1 .AQ . 5,5 -.-' Q .. L. IMA if . I ag ,Zi M 2 S - ., IO R I . , Q If ws -: .,, V 1-I I LT - Is 1. 1.15- ' 'SM f.. A S. . , Y, 'Sf R YY I I ., ,,:,.. W W , hw.. na - f '?e2..-L' ffaa fm A A-I, x A s A ,. I ,k r . '- . ff,-.AI F 'Q' A a: ,-, , a w . I.- R sf. .. I - - I . -. I A A . I. if.. -'A z ' I M. Ai 2 ' - J KR lk , I .. I A ' ,. 2 ' J I . A - A ' . ,... , A '91 ' 43. '::: ':: .145-fi: 1 - ..:f,Z5.A2 ', 'ZHEF ' . ', 'ki '14'2I'! A .f f A ,vi I A.-52:5 ' Z' Q ' V ' :Q2.Efi':F., ' V' 2 1 Q ' mNN,,.4M , wi H1151 5 ' , . A va - I Q- V t Q. .,... V A , , I AA,,, . - ' ' .. , I. 'I ' -- ', . 1:J T '1 - I 1 ' ,' .- 'F A- T153 . -.R ' - . '.. .- -I -. - ,. .ifpif f ' A Q .' A -' Y ' - fi , -- ' ' I PATTIE CARL MONTGOMERY ROWENA MONTGOMERY JACK MORGAN SUE MORGAN GERLDINE MORRIS RETA MAY MORSE CHARLES MOSS HENING LEE MOSS MARION MOVISSEY ALFRED MROSKA RUBY MULLER BILLY MURPHY COLEMAN MURPHY EAYREACE MURPHY WOODROW MURRAY MIKE MUSTACHIA MARGARET MCBRIDE GLADYS MCCURLEY ELLIS MCCUNE MARION MQCORMACK KATHERINE MCGOLRICK BILLY MCEVERS BILL MCKAY MARGARET MCKEEHAN JUDITH MCKENNA MARY MCLANI BETTY JO MCMAHAN MORCILLE MCRAE THOMAS MCRIE WELDON MCREYNOLDS JACK NAGEL DOROTHY NANNAS E. C. NEUMAN JEANETTE NEWELL IRWIN NEWMAN RUFUS NICHOLS VOLMER NIEMANN WILLIE NIXON VIRGINIA NOACK ANGIE RUTH NOE LA VERNE NOESSEL EDWARD NORRIS PAUL NORTHRUP A. J. NORWOOD CHARLES OATES HERMAN OIIERPRILLER BONNIE MAE CYCONNER PAULINE O'DELL BOB O'LEARY DANNIE O'LEARY ' MARJORIE ORTON LORRAINE OSBORNE MARY RUTH OSBORNE VELMA OSBORN VERNICE OSTRANDER MARION PARADOSKI CECIL PARK ELIZABETH PARKER KATHRYN PARKER ALVIN PARKER MARION PARR JOHN PARTLOVV DWIGHT PAULK RALPH PAYNE BECKIE PEARCE MARION PEARSON BURR PEARSON FRANK PEERMAN EARLINE PENICK ROBERT PENICK CHARLES PENN IXIINNIE PEREY MYRTH PERRY KENNETH PERRON E. I. PETERS HARDY PETERS MARGARET PETERS CARL PFEIFFER BETTY PHILLIPS IAMES PHILLIPS IDONAL PICKETT ESTELLE PIERCE INA PIERCALL R. D. PIERCEALL FRANCES PINTO EIJNA LOUISE PLUMMER EDDIE POLLACK GEORGE POLK LLOYD POND VELMA POPLAM MARCELL PORTER THOMAS PORTER CARL POWELL ELENOR POWELL ELIZABETH PRATT DUDDLEY PRECE KELLY PRICHARD GRACE PRY JACK PRY WVILLIAM PURNELI. KATIE ROBERTS VIRA ROBERTS LESLIE ROBERTSON N. I, ROCCAFANTE RUTHIE MAE RODD FERNANDO RODRIGUE BILLY ROFFNER EMIL ROGERS TOMMIE ROGERS EARNEST ROSCHKE MARY ROSS MABLE ROSE LA FRANCE ROSE ' VELMA ROVVALD JOICE ROWELL VESTA ROWELL RALPH RULEY JENNIE MAE RULIK HOMOISELLE RUN NELS IDA MAE RUNIJELL CATHERINE RUSSELL MILTON RUSSELL LENA MAE RYLAND JAMES RAMSEY BETTY RATLIFF ROBERT RAXVLS BILLY RAY EDGAR REAVES HELEN REDFIELD EMMETT REEDER LUCY REID ELIZABETH REID HENRY REEVES GWENDOLYN RENO GEORGE REPAL GENE REYNOLDS LORAINE REYNOLDS FRANK RIB BECK DOLPHUS RICHARDSON LUCILLE RICHARDSON HARRY RICHMOND IIARRY RICKER MARY FRANCES RILEY MYRIAN RIMMER PRISCELLA RISCHER EDDIE ROBERTS ROBERT SABINS OLINE SAMFORD BARRY SANDERS CHARLIE SANDERS GENE SANDERS LARERNE SANDERS LAWERENCE SANDERS LUCILLE SANDERS NORMA SANDERS NORA SANDERS MAURICE SARGENT EDNA MAY SAUER NOVIE SAUER THERAN SAUER WALTER SAWYER CHARLINE SCARBOROUGH HOPE SCHAELMAN EVELYN SCHAUER SALLEY SCHEGG ALICE SCHLEGEL ER MIN SCHMIDT HERBERT SCHMIDT KENNETH SCHMIDT VERMELLE SCHMIDT MARGARET SCHOOLMAR HILDA SCHOLL KATHRYN SCHRIVER MARY SCHOPPE EMMA SCHROEDER BILLY SCHULTZ JOYCE SCHULTZ LOUISE SCHWATKA ESTHER SCOTT ROBERT SCOTT DORIS SEALE ELIZABETH SMITH WALTER SEBASTA ELSIE SEBEK MAURICE SEYDLER CECILE SHARDER BERTHA SHARMAN VVILLIE SHARPE JAMES SHARPLEY GENE W. SHEFFIELD VERNA SHEFFIELD ELLEN SHELTON KATHLEEN SHERIDON KATHERINE SHIEFFIELD HAROLD SHILK ELVIN SHIPP AMY SHOUP BUDDY SICOLA CATHERINE SICOLA TED SIEGMUND WELDON SILER ROBERT SIMES ELLIS SIMPSON JOHN SINCLAIR BETTY SIROS OSCAR SICOLA SELMA SITTIE KETTIE SKELTON GEORGE SLAUTBERG EVELYN SLAYDON JIM T. SMALL BENNIE SMALLERY AUSTIN SMITH EMMA SMITH GLADYS SMITH GLEN SMITH HAMER SMITH JACK SMITH JAY SMITH LOUISE SMITH ROBERT SMITH RAY SMITH RUTH SMITH MARIE SMITH JIMMIE SNEED ,DE PREE SNELL FRANKIE SNOVVBERGER DORA SOIOURNER BENNIE SORRELL LEONA SORSBY JAMES SORELLE WILTON SPRADLEY HAZEL SPARKMAN CALVIN SPARKS FAY SPARKS BILL SPENCER GLENNA SFROCK HAROLD STAINE INEZ STAFFORD VERTIS STAFFORD ELIZABETH STALLINGS ETHEL STALLINGS HARRY STANSISERRY CLARENCE STANDLEE GEORGIA STARCALM EARLINE STARNES GEORGE STAUTIIER VAUDEAN STEEDE KATIE STEINER RUDOLPH STEINHOEE JULIA STEPHENSON RATY R. STEPHENSON FRANCIS STERLING SYIIIL STEWART J. D. STOERNER CHARLES STOKELY LUCILLE STOKER FLORINE STALZ AILEEN STONE EDITH STOUDING ERNA MAE STUESSY CHARLES STUCKEY MADELYN STURGIS SHIRLEY SUMMERS GEORGIA SUNDAY DOROTHY SUTTON EARL SUTTON WALTER SUTHERLAND CLIFFORD SUTHERLAND ROBERT SWATHOSKI ADELAIDE SWIGGUM TED SZIDLOWSKI LORENE TALBOTT CORNELIUS TAYLOR CHESTER TELGE PETE TEVVES EVELYN TICRNER STEPHEN TINNEY PAULINE TISCHER JOSIE TISINGER HARRY THIELPAPE ELWOOD THOMAS JAMES THOMPSON HUBBARD THOMPSON WILLIAM THOMPSON WALTER THRELRELD JUNE THROPE THEODORE TOMEK EUGENE TOWNSEND HARRY TOVVNSEND IRMA TRENT EDWARD TROY GRACE TRUMBO HORACE TUCKER JULIAN TRUST LOUISE TURNER MARGARET TURNER IRILLTURNEY Q VICTOR TYER ESSIE ISELL UN DERWOOD JOHN NORRIS UUTTER MARY MARGARET YAGEI. HELEN VALCIK LA VERNE VAUGHN IIIAXINE YAUGHAN MADELINE VERDINE ESTELLE VOIGT DORIS VON HEEDER GEORGE WADE ROIS WAEGNER FRANCIS VVAGUESPACK WOODROVV VVALIGORE JUNE WALLACE VVENDELL WALLIS JAMES WALKER RUTH XVALTHER ALLEN VVARD EFFIE MARIE VVAR D NETTIE VVARFIELD JUANITA VVARNELL DOROTHY VVATERS MARJORIE XVEIDNER ELDIE WEISNER WILLIE WEISE ALFRED WELCH BETTY JANE VVELLS CONSTANCE WELLS CARL VVENZEL ANNA LAURIE WESTMORELAND RALPH WHATLEV WILLIE MAE VVHEILER BOB VVHEELER GEORGE WHITE LACEY WHITE ELIZABETH XVHORTON SHIRLEY VVILSON CECILIA VVILK A. L. WILKINSON LYNETTE WILKERSON SAM WILLET ELREAUX VVILLIAMS GUINEVERE WILLIAMS JOE WILLIAMS MILDRED VVILLIAMS RUTH VVILLIAMS NANALINE VVILLIAMSON VVALTER VVILLIFOR D MARIE WILLIS ROBERT WILLIS AUSTIN VVILSON ELAINE WILSON ELLEN VVILSON LOUIS VVILSON LEONARD WINFIELD LA VERNE WOOLF ESTELLE VVORSI-IAM NVALTER WOR SHAM LOUIS VVRAGNER CAMEHL VVRIGHT GEORGE WRIGHT INEZ VVRIGHT BEVERLY VVYNNE MARION YARBERRY EVELYN YARTER MARGERY YORK GERALD YOUNG EMMA ZATTO JOHN ZAWACKI HOMER ZIMMERMAN Roland Adam Laura Mae Addison Lusted Allen Kile Theodor Anderson Mary Elizabeth Anderson Robert Ralph Arms Blanche Armstrong Gene Arnold Berneice Olive Apffel Mildred Ruth Asbeck Alvin Arthur Avey Donald Bundy Baker Peter Ballard, Jr. Adrienne MaDora Ballew George Patrick Barnes Carl Erick Barrett Ruthe Virginia Barron Jane Ezwoh Barton Teoiil Thomas Bashinski Eugene Dale Batchelor Helton Basil Bautsih Morris Browning Beard Hazel Beck Helen Beatrice Berry William Heury Billinpley Elizabeth Bobbitt Richard Darrell Bond Ira Thomas Boucher Dorothy Marie Boutte Derek Coleman Bowncls Dorothy Sue Bownds Leonard Cleo Brandt Mildred Juanita Brooks Kenneth Elson Brown Albert George Burger Claude Burton Luva Glen Cain Billy Campbell Dorothy Lee Campbell Mildred Frances Carnahan Hazel Cates Warren Harding Chalmers Beauford Chambless Alfred Buckley Clements Dorothy Cook Jessie Lee Cook Margaret Ellan Conway LaFayette Cordray Jacqudine June Corey Helen Maude Cowart Virginia Frances Crowl Joe John Cuttitte Joe Lewis Dalton Ruby Ann Darr Daisy Jean Davis Jo Oliver Davis Ray Dean William Frank Dehnent Margaret Alice Dinklage Sam Briscoe Dixon Ray Wilson Dodzen Frank Dolej skei James Parker Doolan Harry William Doun LeRoy Dreggors Henry Roufolph Dvorak Charles William Dye Catherine Matilda Elkins Nick Emerson Tommy Evans Bessie Mae Faulkner Elizabeth Fergerson Leslie Fisher Esta Alrna Flanagan Eva Maurine Flowers Edna Fodell Joan Fox Esther Lillian Franks Evelyn Lucille Franz Norma Eleanor Friedrick C. F. Furlow, Jr. Billie June Gschwender Harvery Gani Robert Gardner Thurman Standley Gasaway CLASS Nellie Vernon Gatewood Roy Edwin Gehring Evelyn Louise Gilbert Ida Mae Gilbert Robert Howard Gilmore Dorothy Carlina Glander David Daniel Glenn Emma Violet Goldfarb Lucy Marian Goode Dexter Hamilton Gordon Billy William Graham Marguerite Lorine Grassman Faye Greenwell Laura Marie Gregory Katherine Berniece Guntes Vernon Gupton George Henry Gust Arthur Lee Hall Phil Dean Hanna Frankie Lois Hanson Evelyn Lucille Hardey Juanita Allene Hargrane Charles Curtis Harfield Betty Lou Harris Margaret Emma Hayes Emily Head Walter Melville Hearold, Jr. Norma Lee Henderson Lawrence Author Henrichs Allene Harriett Higgins Howard Hightower Earline Ella Hill Marie Estelle Hill Louis Hillendahl James Ernest Hodges Rose Marjorie Hoegner Anna Gay Hollaway Frances Edith Hallis Casper Bell Holt Herbert Edwin Honea Bob Henry Hooker Clifton Charles Hopper Clarence Raymond Hosford Dorothy Hubbell Fred Earl Huebner Helen Mae Hubert Kenneth Ivan Hughes Helen Winelle Hunt Mafy Laverne Hunt Horace Eldred Huntington Jettie Clara Humphreys Haskell Ivy Bonnie Jackson Prentice Lowramore Jackson Jeanette Minthol Jamison Baxter Johnson George Benlow Johnson Howard Johnson Robert James Johnston Lula Mildred Jones Lyle Thurmond Jones Mary Virginia Jones Severn Jones Roy Jones Evelyn Alberta Jorns Alberta LaNelle,Kane Agnes Henrietta Kaufman Mike Kazilas T. J. Kennedy Seward Joshua Kennerly Patricia Lois Kietzman Laura Bess King Pauline Lilian Kaustchinsky LeRoy Otto Koch Beatrice Margaret Kolarick Billy Koenig Maurice Quinn Koneman Lucille Verna Kranenberger Emmett Warren Krell Paul Krustchincky Annie Lee Kuekm Evelyn Madeline Kunetka Chester Lamberth Floyd Lane Melvin Latham OF 1939 William Forrest Laurence Emmett Alari LeClere Fritz Doyle Lee Clayton Floyd Lee Allen Luther Lester Eddie Lucker Douglas Long Joe Jacob Majeski Kathleen Malone Richard Paul Matucak Margaret'Lydia Marshall Ora Nell McCeshan Edgar Milus McConnell Carol McDonald Marian Lucile McFadden Don McGee Jack McMillan James Marsh McMillan Bill McMillian Phyllis Virginia McMillan Helen Louise Mercer Frances Lucille Miller Glen Flora Miller Orabelle Miner C. D. Mitchell Harvey Mitchell Pauline Florence Mitchell Agnes Lunell Mock Dorothy Mae Monk Rammon Edison Morris Robbie Eugene Morris Arcadia Elois Morse Maurice Melvin Mortensen Troy Ben Mullinnix Patricia Agnes Mulray Edith Louise Murphy Hy. Jerry Murphy George Robert Murphy Edward Emmit Murphree Betty Sue Murray Jerry Walter Mrosko Hazel Ruth Nelson Anna Mae Nissing Jack Donald Northey Ruby Mae Odom Gordon O'Leary Nina Bell Olenbush Ben Franklin Oliver Joe Orlando Otis Tisdale Osborne Harry Murray Paine James Primrose Palmer Matthew Albert Pattillo Alice Bertha Perez W. T. Perry Roger Harold Peterson J. Elby Pettaway Raymond Harry Pfrehm Frankie Leo Phelps Howard Boyd Phillips Theda Bara Plummer Ruth Porter Una Grace Price Willis Ezra Puffer Manon Vwia Pingenot Kathlyn.Virginia Raasch Edward Reinhard Florence Elizabeth Reynolds Jack Gates Richardson Myrtle Christelle Richey Evely Gertrude Richmond Leslie Buddy Roberts Margie Agnes Roffall A. M. Rogers Dorothy Dem Rogers Mabel Eliece Rogers Elmer Jessie Romigh Donnie Dell Rose Naome Rosenfeld Orville Winn Rote Suella Rust Katherine Mildred Salge Wanda Annice Samford Tim Eugene Sammons Truett George Sanoers Sarah Sarao John Benford Satterfield Pauline Elizabeth Sawyer Bernice Schimd Ida Lea Schultz Tom King Scott A, D. Scotty Rayford Ridley Searcy Jimmie Searls Richard John Seydler Louise Elizabeth Selensky Ney Belle Sessums William Mittchell Settle George Henry Shook Dorothy Dean Showalter Wayne Sikes Buster Randolph Simpson Lois Gabie Sisson Eugene Lleevellyn Smith Katherine Elizabeth Smith Lucille Smith Mary Katherine Smith Maynard Elwood Smith Jerry Thomas Spencer Everett VVilliam Spain Emily Ruth Standefer Bythel Butler Staton Lillie Mae Stein James Alex Stevens Paul Stoneburner William Robinson Strickland Jeanne Yvonne Strickling Mahon Swartz Frank Calvin Tappen Leota Taylor Bill VVm. Telschow Ora Lee Tischer Charles Howard Thatcher Jessie Ellen Thayer Curtis Elmer Thompson Elva Erle Thurman WVoodrow Briggs Traylor Alice Irene Trice Helen Lee Trotter Mary Nelrose Tobola Leon Tucker Lena Ray Underwood James Delbert Vanden Lucille Vermillion Elwood Wayne Vogt George Waguespack Bebe Wakefield Elmer Thomas Walden Jay Vernon Walker Hazel Frankie VValker Julia Wallis Otto Walzel Mary Elizabeth Watters Thomas Edward Weaver Jack Weeks Earline West I Margaret Marie Wlngham Paul VVisenhant Robert Raymond Whisenhand Arthur Marshall' Whitman Doris Nadine Wiggins Helen Lucille Wilcoxson John Preston Wilkinson David Randolph Williams Dorothv Nell Williams Harry Johnson Williams Katherine Lucille Williams Rosemary Williams Roy Williams Earl Franklin VVilliamson Dorothy Dean VV'ilson Kirby Hogo Woehst Luther Wolfe Robert Woodburn Joe Sidney Wooding Mary Alice Worley Frances Virginia Wren Robert Lee Young John Albert Zert s Zin jlililemuriam CLIFFORD BLACKBURN HUGH JENNINGS MARION PARR Beyond the thrusts o care and lonely sorrow 'You dwell tn lands where only love is spo en Where courage joy and hope together mrngle To help heal every heart that has been bro en Stumblzng ever where thetr Fate may lord them go 'You march eternal tn a shznrng 'vzctory 'You have conquered Death man s final oe if r k . Mortals wander along with broken paces, , ' f - ,. Smtiefcy and Culture Kathryn Maas . . . Robert Parker ....... Herbert Teltschik. Marian Zapp .... Philip Reynolds. . A. J. Bannon .... Bertrice Krueger. . Robert Moers .... Marie Fuqua ..... Carlotta Wells. . . Lawson Lipscomb .... Rosemary Cole. . . Jean Rote ....... Harold Palmer. . . Clyde Cherry . . . Dorothy Rae Port CI'.... Leah Jamison ........ Wiley Mohrman. . . Erlene Weeden .... Ralph Martin ...... Virginia Morgan. . . Gertrude Jessee ..... Frances Bishop ..... Irby Lee Blouin .... Grace Tomlin .... Bette Shallcross .......... THE PENNANT STAFF . . .EditorfinfChief . . . . . .Associate Editor . . . ,Business Manager . . .Advertising Manager . . . .Circulation Manager .........Club Editor .........Club Editor . . . . .Boys Sports Editor . . . . .Girls Sports Editor ..........Art Editor ............Humor Editor ...............KodakEditor . . . .Assistant Business Manager . . .Assistant Advertising Manager . . . .Assistant Advertising Manager . . . .Assistant Circulation Manager . . . .Assistant Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . .Assistant Club Editor . . . .Assistant Club Editor . . . .Assistant Sports Editor . . . . .Assistant Sports Editor . . . . .Assistant Art Editor . .......... Junior Editor . . . . .. . . . . . . .Sophomore Editor . . . . . .Junior Circulation Manager . . . .Sophomore Circulation Manager Beverlee Sherwood ......... ........................ T ypist Johnnie Rhea Southward ..... ....... T ypist Mildred Eberspacher ....... ..... S ecretary Mrs. D. R. Parrett ...... .... S ponsor The Editor's Note The editor feels that due credit should be given the members of the staff for the splendid enthusiasm and cooperation which they have shown in developing the program which our faithful sponsor, Mrs. Parrett, has outlined. The encouragement and helpful suggestions extended by Mrs. Byrd Creekmore, Mr. R. H. Williams, and Mr. E. D. Martin are sincerely appreciated. We are greatly indebted to Miss Edith Howze for her efforts in compiling the senior list and to Marie Walker for her time in assisting the staff typists. ' The content of the book has been greatly enriched by the etchings, used with the permission of the artist, Mr. Bernardt Wall, and by the architectural sketches of proposed Reagan additions drawn by Mr. A. E. Sheppard. l - REAGAN STATE SMAN STAFF Furman Nance ....... Feature Editor, Fallg Editor M. O. Woodward .... ...... H umor Editor Herbert Laufman...Editor, Fall: Student Adviser Louise Silva ........ ..... E ditorial Writer Ralph Martin .................... Student Adviser Barnard Fink -'--- ---- N CWS Edlwf, Fall Mary Anna Shaclcleford ......... Associate Editor Robert Moofe --- '- -'--- F eatufe Writer Clyde Cherry ........... . . . .Associate Editor Irby Lee Blouin .... ......... Reporter Alton McMillan ....... , ...... News Editor Dorothy Mullinix SCPOTW Beverlee Sherwood .... ......... F eature Editor Elms Kenyon ' e porter Bette Shallcross ..... . . Wyatt Collier. . . Business Mana er Business Manager, Fall Ruby Doris White .... .. Pat Antoine .......... .... . . Reporter Reporter Marvin Faulkner .... . . .Advertising Manager 535513 hvfgleeavlgf-Sflffiz . . 25533325 Catherine VVrenn .... ...Circulation Manager Gwendolyn C1-ibbg ,,,,,,,, ,,,,., R eporter Florence English .... ..... E xchange Editor Dorothy Mae Smith ....... .... B ookkeeper Jack Dow ......... .. ...... Humor Editor Miss Mary Lynn Ionesr .... ..... S ponsor The Reagan Statesman, official student publication, is now one of the out' standing scholastic newspapers of the city. Although only four years old, it soared to supremacy among Houston senior high school papers in 1934. It belongs to three major press associations: The Texas High School Press Association, the Houston High School Press Association, and the National High School Press Association. The paper is written and edited solely by journalism students who aspire to a career in creative writing. It is the laboratory where their opinions are formulated and expressed. Publishing the paper on the basic assumption that it should be the voice of the students, the staff endeavors to express the activities and opinions of Reagan's large student bodyg to present to its readers the bulk of the news in an appealing and informative rnannerg and to stimulate through its editorials construe' tive thought and discussion. Herbert Laufman, editor for the fall term, won recognition at the T.H.S.P.A. Convention for his sports story on the ReaganfSan Jacinto football game. Due to the interscholastic ruling restricting students to eight semesters of ac' tivity work, Herbert Laufman was ineligible as editor of the Statesman for the spring term and was replaced by Furman Nance. The above restriction also eliminated Ralph Martin from a place on the official staff. The cooperation and assistance of these two students throughout the year are deserving of special commendation. ATI ONAL. HON OR SOCIETY v - NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The John H. Reagan Chapter of the National Honor Society for Secondary Schools was organized on May 22, 1935, 'the charter having been granted April 8, 1935. An executlve committee, consisting of seven members of the faculty, elects the membership of the National Honor Society. The personnel of this organization is composed of fifteen per- centage of the high seniors, ten percentage of the low seniors, and five percentage of the high juniors. The reqnisites for membership are scholarship, service, leadership, and cha1'acter. The officers elected March 19, 1936, were Marguerite Bailey, presidentg Mary Bob Coughran, vice-president, Madelle Martin, secretary, Boyce Baskett, treasurer. Charter members are as follows: HIGHISENIORS: Haydee Anderson, Retha Anthony, Jack Armxstead, John Armstrong, John Bell, Mary Louise Boyer, Elizabeth Boyle, Robert Browning, Ruth Bruns, Victor Calma, Ruby Lee Carnes, Lorraine Cherico, Martha Sidney Clark, Earl Elizabeth Clements, Dorothy Crockard, A. W. Fehlau, Jloe Grissom, Genevieve Hanner, Edith Hardey, Blanche Jimmerson, Marie Kalousek, Dean Lee, Jean Little, Betty Lord, Rosalie Maas, Hortense Malinak, Dorothy Mc- Cormack, Roberta Montgomery, Alice Mae Moody, Inez Murphy, Charles Musgrove, Dorothy Neel, Betty Oliver, Oletha Peters, Katherine Rains, Atrelle Roden, Helen Row- land, Gilda Scarbrough, Esther Ruth Schorch, Mary Alice Schultz, Marion Sledge, Mae VVoerndell. LOW SENIORS: Marguerite Bailey, Lucille Carter, Myrtle Blanche Delspece, Howard Denman, Gloria Engel- hardt, Margie Everett, David Hamilton, Jr., Dorothy Kaplan, Kenneth Ladig, Forrest Lambrecht, Kathryn Maas, Maxine Mooney, Estelle Rnndell, Jessie Bell Schmidt, Earlette Sickert. HIGH JUNIORS: Lola Mae Berner, Evelyn Cadell, Mil- dred Eberspacher, Marie Fuqua, Tom Fulton, Hazel Houston, Della Mae Johnson, Irma' Louise Lively, Alton McMillan, Margaret Ohsfeldt, Robert Parker, Martha Smith, Mary Ruth Smith, Minnie Davy Sterger, Ruth Sundermyer, Jack Turner, Leonard Wooten. Elected to membership in the fall of 1935: HIGH SENIORS: Wyatt Collier, Dorris Lee Stearnes, Noema White. ' LOW SENIORS: Grieg Beeler, Violette Bogle, Avanell Burck, Betty Fitch, Leah Jamison, Irma Lively, Etta Mae McDonald, Philip Reynolds, Eva Robinson, Mary Anna Shackelford, Erlene Weeden. HIGH JUNIORS: Boyce Baskett, Alice Irene Dixon, James Heflin. Elected to membership in the spring of 1936: HIGH SENIORS: Doris Bell, Dorothy Bethel, Mary Agnes Boening, Billy Ferguson, Opal Gaston, Evelyn Gates, Harriet Gesner, Dorothy Grant, Gladys Grant, Burney Haynes, Mary Henderson, Alton Hoker, Gertrude Jessee, Mary Susan Johnson, Maurice Jones, Frances Keathley, Helen Korinek, Madelle Martin, Fred Maudlin, Evelyn Meineke, Gertrude Miles, Frances Miller, Robert Moers, Wiley Mohrmann, Virginia Morgan, Melba Morris, Ruth Lee Moore, Ravenel Murphy, Genevieve Porter, Hazel Bob Ragan, Edwina Satterfleld, Audrey Sayvyer, Beverlee Sher- wood, Dorothy Snedeker, Georgia Bingle, Clyde. Cherry, Bertrice Krueger, Ralph Martin, Herbert Teltschik, Jewel Wright, Marian Zapp. LOVV SENIORS: Virginia Boyd, Mary Bob Coughran, Marion Lee Hill, Gloria Bell Jones, Norman Koneman, Etoile Manning, Viola Payne, Louise Porter, XVilliam Robbins, Louise Wimberly, Dolores Wisnieski, Mary Jane Wyeth. HIGH JUNIORS: Mary Jo Averyt, Frances Bishop, Glen Blouin, John Boyer, Nina Lois Bunting, Paul Bybee, Minnie Mae Byrne, Mary Elaine Earhart, Dorothy Eftinger, Florence English, Dorothy Fitze, Stanley Gillis, Mildred Golledge, Eloise Goyen, Marietta Hannon, June Hardin, Gladys Hobbs, Marjorie Hogge, Howard Jenkins, Lucille Johnson, Vera Estelle Luce, Johana Mansfield, Charles Matthews, Janice McLane, Helen Muller, Ella Marie Ng, Melvin Price, Billy Bob Robinson, Faynett Rochester, Barbara Ryan, Martha Ruth Sessums, Bette Shallcross, Bernice Turner, Virginia Vaughn. -+ M, -, M f ragga. rw 2 all 55 5' '. f My I ,S gg 3-,122 . si :S Ar Y 'Z 0 1 9 ' ' ' 'N .- ' ' , . . Qi., ,,,, , ,V ,Q g . ., ..,, , - -2 A 2.25 It H .,.:,:.a -, ...v..... E. .vi 3 .,...,., , 6 Q3 x I 2 Q Q , W2 iw ff f rf A 11 . X Bertrice Krueger ........ ..... D rill Master Elizabeth Weatherford ..... ....,... D rum Major Leah Jamison ........... ..... L ieutenant Bugler Grace Tomlin ......... .... L ieutenant Drummer Elizabeth Mills ........ ....... F irst Lieutenant Bonnie Dean Young... .... ,...... S econd Lieutenant Dorris Stearns ....... ............ A ssistant Drum Major Harriet Gesner ..... ..... A ssistant Lieutenant Drummer Hazell Trussell ..... ...... A ssistant Lieutenant Bugler Ramona Lantz .... .............. Y ell Leader REAGAN RED CGATS With their final military review the John Reagan Red Coats com letecl a ve , P YY successful term for 1935536 , Their opening military event of the year was a trip to San Antonio, where they appeared between the halves of the ReaganfJeiferson football game. In addif tion to their performances at all Reagan city football games they appeared as a unit at the Shrine Ball, the ReaganfSan Jacinto basketball ganie, the Tree of Light, and the Armistice Parade. RED COAT SERGEANTS Back row, left to right: Elizabeth Miller, Beverly Ribbeck, Rosemary Cole, Minnie Steger, Jewel Wright, Rita Merle Med' ford, Myrtle French. Front row: Madelle Mar' tin, Mary Susan Johnson Dorothy Rae Porter, Vir' ginia Morgan, Louise Bob' bitt, Gloria Belle Jones. a 4 l RED COAT FIELD DISPLAY The Drum and Bugle corps, alone, oificiated at the Naval Memorial Service and the San Jacinto Day School Programg the corps also presented a radio program for the organization. The social events for the year included a formal Christmas dance two vicefversa dances held respectively at the Recreation Hall and the Milam Ballroom an annual bridge party and an April First program in the school auditorium At the San Antonio Battle of Flowers Tournament the Red Coats won first place for Class A Drum and Bugle Corps contest and also for best all around outfoff town entry Leah Jamison lieutenant bugler won a bugle for winning first place in the bugle masters contest Marian Zapp Kathryn Maas Mildred Eberspacher Beverlee Sherwood Mrs Bernice Barker RED COAT SOCIAL OFFICERS Gale fly J 1' as Vice President President Treasurer Secretary . .Reporter . . . .Sponsor 3 3 9 3 , . 3 , ' 3 ' 3 Q . l . . jj- 4, . :a,,z.f,::-15138. 4 v,: sfS,:.i Gm. g ..... 52 '-' ,. at . ' , 5,5 5 .1 ' f' ,452 ff 1. 1' as 12. .. 5, .-3 I f - few? .... j I 1 - , 'V TRUMPETS Marion Carl Roy Ballard Finis Cross Andrew Gay Jerome Martin Raymond Ramon Eddie Roberts W. T. Sprague Lem Goodwin BASSOON Ellis McCune OBOE Arthur Meyer FIRST VIOLINS Frances Miller, Cm. VVillard Harris Wilma Kolhe Fred Look Marcille McRae Esther Lee Neumeyer George Newel Milruth Oberspriller CELLOS Billy McDonald Emery Borne BAND HERBERT TELTSCHIK, D1 Lm1 Major CLARINETS Tom Clark Otis Crabbe Fred Huebner G. A. Linnenberger Frank Maiorana Edmund Moser Aubrey Sawyer Frank Synott Burrows Taylor Bill Uhalt BARITONES Dexter Gordon I. WV. Zischang' TROMBONES Albert Burger Clayton Lee Aubrey Pettit Alfred Teltschik Herbert Teltschik Vernon Simmons SAXOPHONES Edwin Miller Bill Bannyer Kenton Fickes Furman Nance Richard Hallenberger ORCHESTRA Aufiuzo TELTSCHUC, zlmidm VIOLA lf1ANo Hazel Bob Ragan SECOND VIOLINS Adele House Clarence Kaiser Leonard Meyers Ieanette Newel Ioe Cuttitte Florence Schrieher Iohn Sinclair Inez Wright BASSOON Ellis McCune Alfred Telschik BASS VIOLINS Margaret Ostrander Vernice Ostrander DRUMS Lewis Eberspacher Harold Lindsay CLARINETS Tom Clark Frank Synnott Bill Uhalt ALTO Winn Rote DRUMS Ioe Allan Becker Lewis Eberspacher Cecil Hudson Philip Henderson Harold Lindsay Ernest Taylor BASS HORNS Raymond Adams WVelden McReynolds PICCOLO Jan Vanderhenst OBOE Arthur Meyer TRUMPETS ,lerome,Martin Raymond Ramon VV, T. Sprague SAXOPHONES Bill Banneyer Edwin Miller Rachel Spiller FLUTES Dick Becker Ian Vanderhenst Io Alan Becker Eugene Brandt Louis Carby Ed Conway Pat Clark Kelly Chambers Iames Cargill H. C. Corley Verna Mae Ammons Wilma Barton Geraldine Baxter Rae Lea Bratton Dapholine Bullard Dorothy Clark Annionette Clay Alice Clifton Rosemary Cole BOYS GLEE CLUB LUHY J. VVALKER, President Eldridge Cox Alice Irene Dixon XValter Dietrich Kenton Fickes Fred George Kenneth Gupton Richard Hallenherger Alton Hoker GIRLS GLEE EUNICE RUFF, Margaret Conyers Mildred Eberspacher Florence Fiorilla Bertha Gabler Viola Gerhart Lucy Graham Lucile Green Dorothy Haygood Madalyn Hickman Wlilliam Iohle Edward Iohnson Kenneth Iorden Arthur Lee Miller Charles Mnsgrove Cecil Nixon Aubrey Pettit Eddie Strom CLUB President Margaret Lockart Kathryn Maas Elizabeth McMillan Betty Murry Margaret Peters Geraldine Pulliam Eunice Ruff Esther Scott Mildred Scroggins James Smith Perry Stoerner Paul Stoneburner Toe Todd Earl VonHeeder Lnhy I. VValker Iohnny Wells Lawrence Windt Verna Sheffield Laura Smalley Evelyn Smith Claudine Snell Lillian Stott Erna Mae Stuessy Ianice Van Demar Julie Van Demark Camehl VVright lt Jessie Mae Aldis Ethel Bumgardner James Cargill Pat Clark Margaret Conyers Charleeri Dozier Walter Dietrich OFFICERS OF MUSIC CLUBS BAND: Herbert Teltschik, Drum Majorg Alfred Teltscliik, Assistant Drum Major, president and accompanist of orchestra: W. T. Sprague, First Lieutenantg Jan VanderHenst, Second Lieutenant. BOYS GLEE CLUB: Luby J. Walker, Presidentg Cecil Nixon, Vice-Presidentg James Cargill, Sec- retary and Treasurerg Charles Musgrove, Presi- dent of Choral Club: Herbert Teltschik, Vice- President and accompanist of Choral Club. GIRLS GLEE CLUB: Eunice Ruff, Presidentg Rose- mary Cole, Vice-President: Viola Gerhart, Second Vice-President, Mildred Eberspacher, Secretaryg VVilma Barton, Reporter. ORCHESTRA: Mr. C. S. Lindsay, Sponsor: Frances Miller, Concert Mistressg Margaret Ostrander, Vice-President: Alice Irene Dixon, Accompanist for Boys Glee Club: Kathryn Maas, Accompanist for Girls Glee Club. CHORAL CLUB CHARLES MUSGROVE, President Mary Virginia Griggs Frances Keathley Laura Smalley Bertha Gabler Eugenia Lipscomb Ruth Sanders Kathryn Hoyt Charles Musgrave Grace Sawyer Alton Hoker Madalin Pizzitola James Smith Richard Hallenberger Genevieve Porter Herbert Teltschik William Johle Dorothy Rhea Porter Joe Todd Arnold Jacobs Henry Pecore Luby J. Walker Elizabeth Weatherford The Choral Club was organized in the fall of '35, the purpose of which is to train mixed voices for choir and other outside music organizations. For the Hrst time in the history of Reagan Senior High School the music department entered the'State Band and South Texas Music Contest, held at A. and I. College, Kingsville, Texas. In class A in the State Band Contest the winners were as follows: The marching band, fourthg Herbert Teltschik, third in tromboneg and Dexter Gordon, third in baritone horn. In class A in the South Texas Music Contest the winners were as follows: Alfred Teltschik, first in pianog Charles Musgrove, first in tenorg and James Cargill, first in baritone. UNITED STATES RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS REAGAN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR UNIT Major John L. Lee, Infantry-U.S.A.R., Commandant of Cadets Wilbur Barber. . . Harry Gill ........ Hewitt L. Johnson. Greig B. Beeler .... Boyce Baskett.. . . . James Lem ...., Bill Ferguson ...... Leonard Walton. . . COMMISSIONED OFFICERS R.O.T.C. STAFF Left to right Walton, Beeler, Johnson, Barber, Major Lee, Gill, Baskett, Lem, Ferguson. Lieutenant Colonel ...........Captain ..........Captain . . . .First Lieutenant . . . .Second Lieutenant . . . .Second Lieutenant . . . .Second Lieutenant . . . .Second Lieutenant L RfOfSfTfEfR Company F, Junior R.O.T.G. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Harry Gill.. . Boyce Baskett. . . James Lem .... Bill Ferguson. . . NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Joseph Fallon, First Sergeant Georg SERGEANTS John Boyer C. J. Robinson Elmer Busch CORPORALS Dick Becker Harry A. Busch Gillis Johnson PRIVATES FIRST CLASS VV. C. Biddle Emery Borne Joseph Cobb A. C. Collins Clifton Duty Carter Eaves Neil Herridge George Kowis William Mausback PRIVATES Harry Arisman Harvey Richmond Kenison Armond Maurice Seydler Wilford Bang' Tim Small LeRoy Golden Charles Hill George Hogwood Fred Huebner Joseph Hunt Louis Jacobs Howard Jenkins Orville Koss Albert Michael Marion Pearson Billy Ray Emil Rogers Jack Smith Hubbard Thompson James Walker Douglas Wheeler Walter Worsham Roland Adam Eric Barrett Bert Burton Alfred Clements Vincent M. Cottrill Roy Dean Sam Dixon The Junior Unit, Reserve Officers Training Corps, Reagan Senior High School, was established at the beginning of the fall term of the 1935-36 school year. Previous to that time the school conducted military training under the provisions of Section 55-c, National Defense Act, for a period of six years. Under the old system it was necessary for a student who desired to pursue the course in military science and tactics to furnish his own uniform. Under the present system, the U. S. Government furnishes the student with a uni- form except the footwear. Under the present system the enrollment has increased more than one hundred per cent. It is expected that a still larger enrollment will be on hand at the beginning of the 1936-37 school year when the uniform allowance will be increased. e Hunt, S ....,....Captain Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . . .Second Lieutenant upply Sergeant Roland Story Pliny Myers Wink Miller Wesley Moiiitt Henry Morris Horace Tucker Alfred L. Welch David Glenn Louis Hillendahl John Hitson George Johnson Robert Johnston Emmett Krell Paul McConnell Troy Mullinix George Murphy James Palmer Raymond Pfrehm Jack Richardson Bill Settle Robert Smith Robert Woodburii zfywa-gif-saatff 1' , w -.ggikfgfgqgggfagg g fa ?ii3lf4Eil?55??' e'v f 3 llitffiif I ,qs i ,... au - sei jg . H .V - - , 5? I q.., m . f E, w33 71351 A -iifw fiwtiigi zlMf3gW3L,igig:45 i t W:Vtiigfgqgefizisgjqgpwlp-4,if V w asp . . .i I W ix ,ii I iii, ' l, fares, 1 ff ,Q with . ia-1,2 'I f-w tmiiaigrow' fllhjtfif VIRGINIA MORGAN Sponsor for Com- pany F, FRANCES BISHOP, Sponsor for Company G. l RfOfSfT'EfR Company G, Junior R.O.T.C. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Hewitt L. Johnson. . . ................... .......... C aptain Greig B. Beeler. . . ..... First Lieutenant Leonard Walton. . . . ............. . . .Second Lieutenant NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Glenn Blouin, First Sergeant Ferdinand Nelson, Supply Sergeant SERGEANTS Robert Brown John Clark Gordon Heslep Ernest Royer Fayette Weeclin CORPORALS Erman Addison jack Box Earl Farber James jolly John Lake Earl Lee Gene Sfnders PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Grover Baggett Robert Moore Robert Rawls Harvey Barber Henry L. Moss Harold Schmid Robert Burton George Newell Robert Scott Earl Coleman Paul Northrop Pete Tewes George McKirahan Julian Trust PRIVATES MAJOR JOHN L. LEE Commandant of Cadets Wayne Strong Arthur Fowler jack Black Harold Keller Kenneth Avery Charles Lauper Iack Down Walter Larrigan Nick Emerson George Loughmiller Tommy Evans Frank McTaggert Doyle Brochers Iohn Mitchel Howell Clark Ralph Payne Iohn Forsman 'Harrell Purnell NVoodrow Waligore Eddie Weisner Leonard Wendield Robert M. Ezzell Larry Ford Robert Gardner Lloyd Haggerty Iames Hodges Kenneth Hughes Fred Jackson George Jones Thomas Kennedy Thomas McRee Raymond Morris Everett Sprain Bythel Staton Woodrow Traylor Kirby Woehst Robert Young Through the efforts of Mr. R. H. Williams, principal, Mr. E. D. Martin, assistant principal, and other members of the faculty of the school Reagan has a military unit second to none in the city. One of the most noteworthy happenings within the Corps this year was the selection of the student commander, Wilbur Barber, as Lieutenant Colonel, second in Command of the Houston High School R.O.T.C. Regiment. This is considered as a signal honor to Lieutenant Colonel Barber, the R.O.T.C. Unit, and to the Reagan Senior High School. This section of the annual is dedicated to our principal, assistant principal, members of the faculty, and to those former students in military science and tactics, who by hard work, perseverance, and a will to pioneer under difficult circumstances, have through their efforts built an organization of which not only our school but all of the Heights section and even the city of Houston may well be proud. DRAMATIC ART I Bulldog Harold Palmer ..... .... P resident Mary Frances Moon .... ....... S ecretary James Farrar .... . . . . . Stage Manager Lyle Hallum .... ..... H ouse Manager Benny Smalley .... .... B usiness Manager Bernard Fink . . . ......... Reporter PRODUCTIONS IN 193 5f3 6 Scherning Six-Benefit of football boys. A Man About the House-Thanksgiving play. And Ch7'1..Yf7l1U.Y Carne Too Soon-Christmas pla Taylor. Luck-A three-act comedy-Benefit of R.O.T.C. A Tangled Web-Contest play. High Flyers-Benefit of senior class. Here Corner Charley-A three-act play. Sam Houston Drama-By Vernon Johns Grimes. A Case of Suspension-Benefit of Reagan Band. Enter Dora Exit Dad-Benefit of Reagan Band. Isodor Knob. No Deeper than the Grave-By john Hanna. Lima Beans-By Alfred Kreymborg Pearls. Yes or No-Playlet by Lawson Lipscomb. The Counterfeit-Playlet by Lawson Lipscomb. The Saine Old Story-Playlet by Lawson Lipscomb. Don't Forget DVhat Solomon Said-Playlet by Law Betty Becomes Engaged-Benefit of 1936 Pennant. Wieners on Wednesday-Beneht of 1936 Pennant. Boss by Strategy. Dramatistsv Edith Epley ........ Dixie Jane Christoph Vernon Lorino ...... Ed Conway ....... Charles Musgrove. . . Elaine Kenyon .... y by Emma Io son Lipscomb. . . . . .President ........Secretary . . .Stage Manager . . . .House Manager . . . .Business Manager ..........Reporter MRS. VERNON JOHNS GRIMES Director Georgia Barrow. . . . Paralee Mason .... Robert Parker .... Jack Nagle ..... Bob Gaustad .... Elaine Kenyon . . . Ralph Payne ..... Geraldine Georgi. . . Ann Acton Raymond Adams Jessie Mae Aldis George Alexander Sara Jane Alford 'Harry Anderson Lenice Arnold Lucille Avey Marguerite Bailey Georgia Barrow Loveta Barrow Dawn Bates Frances Beaty Mary Frances Belk Helen Bess Gerald Bevill Lela Blount Doyle Borchers Sidney Boudreaux Robert Boun Virginia Boyd David Brown Leonard Burton Cathryn Butler Louis Carby Kelly Chambers Flora Cheatham Dixie Jane Christoph Dorothy Clark Pat Clark Rosemary Cole Camella Cortemeglia Eldridge Cox Georgia Daniels Ed Davis Aline Dawsey Maxine Douglas Jack Dow James Farrar Kenton Fickes DRAMATIC ART II Reagan Thespiansv . . . . . .President . . . . . ...Secretary . . . .Stage Manager . . .House Manager Business Manager .........Reporter . Chief Electrician . . .MakefUp Artist Bernard Fink Carol Fleming Clyde Fleming John Gallerano Dorothy Gani Helen Gani Bob Gaustad Geraldine Georgi Elaine Gray Virginia Groff Margaret Hale Lyle Hallum John Hanna Marietta Hannon Lillian Harris Roy Harris Marcella Haxthousand B. G. Hayes Bill Henderson Mary Henderson Marian Hill Mary Hines Opal Howell Cecil Hudson Arnold Jacobs Harry Jefferson Mary Susan Johnson Rupert Johnston Margaret Kelly Carrie Mae Kennerly Elaine Kenyon Orah King Robert King Gladys Koebel Marie Kivel Marjorie Laws Bryan Lawson Vivian Leslie Joe Lindley Lawson Lipscomb Rosemary Cole .... Aline Dawsey ...... Douglas Woodward. . . Arnold Jacobs ..... Doyle Borchers .... Marguerite Clark .... Ralph Payne ..... John Hanna .... MEMBERS Fred Look - Mack Marbury Hulen Marshall Paralee Mason Billy McDonald Billie McMillian Elizabeth McMillian Gale Medley Elizabeth Mills Roberta Mittag Mary Frances Moon Reta Mae Morse Betty Murry Charles Musgrove Mike Mustache Jack Nagle Dorothy Nairn Aggie Ruth Noe Lamar Noe Earl Osborne Vernice Ostrander Harold Palmer Kathryn Parker Robert Parker Marie Parks Ralph Payne Evelyn Pick Willard Plentl Jane Polk Nell Preston Juanita Renfro Randolph Roark Jean Rote Homoiselle Runnels Barbara Ryan Jeanne Sanders Alice Schlegel Jack Seale Elizabeth Searls Rebalee Sharpley . . . .President . . . . . .Secretary . . . Stage Manager . . . .House Manager . . .Business Manager . . . . . . . .Reporter . . . Chief Electrician . . .MakefUp Artist Catherine Shofner Louise Silva Earl Skelton Benney Smalley Billy Smith Erlene Smith Reed Smith Dorothy Snedeker Calvin Sparks Katy Stephenson Madelyn Sturgis Shirley Summers Ruth Sundermeyer Adelaide Swiggum Emma Jo Taylor David Thayer Albert Thaylor Hubbard Thompson James Thompson Antone Thrash Albert Traylor Madelle Vincent Tom Wade Charles Warfield Laural Warzel Lucile Weaver Fayette Weedin McNeil Weeks Leo Whalen Dorothy Whitley Dorothy Wiley Harmon Wilkerson Lynette Wilkinson Catherine Wilson Odell Wilson Douglas Woodward M. O. Woodward . La Verne Woolf Catherine Wren Marian Glen Zapp Milton Zwick REAGAN DEBATE CLUB Jessie Bell Schmidt, president, Jean Rote, vicefpresident, Frances Bishop, secref tary, William Ward, treasurer, Rebecca Anderson, Virginia Vaughn, Wyatt Collier, Noerna White, Dorothy Rae Porter, Gwendolyn Cribbs, Dorothy Green, Betty Phil' lips, Bernard Fink, Billie Bob Robinson, james Heflin, Ida Mae Rundell, Ella Marie Ng, Joyce Rowell, Mrs. L. T. Hooker, sponsor. The Debate Club of john H. Reagan Senior High School has just completed a most successful season. The membership has grown from nine members in the fall of 1933 to twentyfiive members in 1936. 'The debate teams have had a very busy season, having discussed the subject, Resolved, That the Federal Government should control the production of cotton, eightyffive times during the year. They sent ten representative teams to four debate tournaments: Alamo Heights tournament at San Antonio, North Texas tournament at Dallas, South Texas tournament at Yoakum, and Lamar College tournament at Beaumont. On February 28 and 29, the Debate Club and the Reagan Chapter of the Speak- ers Forum sponsored Reagan's third annual Debate and Extemporaneous Speaking tournament. At this meet, the members of the club participated in twentyftwo def bates, tying with San Jacinto for second place. The extemporaneous speakers, Virf ginia Vaughn and James Heflin, won first place. An exhibition debate between Gwendolyn Cribbs, Betty Phillips, Rebecca Anderf son, and Frances Bishop was given before a Heights Literary Club on March 18. Seven members were chosen to represent Reagan in the Interscholastic League meet in April. They were Billie Bob Robinson in declamation, james Heflin in ex- temporaneous speaking, Virginia Vaughn in extemporaneous speaking, Bernard Fink and William Ward, boys debate, Frances Bishop and Rebecca Anderson, girls debate, SPEAKERS FORUM Organized in February, 1935, the Reagan Chapter of the Speakers Forum is composed of a limited member' ship of twenty students. The Forum is sponsored by Mrs. Lyle T. Hooker, and its purpose is to promote better speech. During November this organization sponsored National Educational Week and contributed fifty-two speeches. Jean Rote. president, and Jessie Bell Schmidt assisted in the debate and extemporaneous tournaments held during February. The Forum supplied the timekeepers and chairmen for the various events of the National Forensic Convention in Houston and sponsored Centennial Week at Reagan. Jean Rote, president, Edith Epley, vice president, Frances Bishop, secretary, and Bernard Fink, reporter, compose the oificers. The following students are members: Rebecca Anderson, Frances Beaty, Frances Bishop, Joe Cobb, Wyatt Collier, Edith Epley, Bernard Fink, Marion Creve, James Heflin, Phillip Henderson, Leah Jamison, Mary Susan Johnson, Dorothy Rae Porter. Eddie Roberts, Billie Bob Robinson. Jean Rote, Charline Scarborough, Jessie Bell Schmidt, Beverlee Sherwood, Virginia Vaughan, XVilliam Ward, and Noema White. LAMBDA SIGMA ALPHA CFFICERS Leah Jamison. . ......... President Cecil Nixon ......... ...... V ice President Beverlee Sherwood .... .... S ecretaryfTreasurer Florence Fiorilla ..... ......... R eporter Billy Jester ........ .... S ergeantfatfArms Mary Aline Earhart .... .... ................. P a rliamentarian MEMBERS: Mary Anderson, Vernon Beutel, Avanell Burch, Edith Epley, Marian Greve, Marjorie Hogge, Maurice Holgraf, Glenn Flora Miller, Billie Bob Robinson, Fernando Rodrigus, Ida Mae Rundell, Charline Scarborough, A. D. Scotty, William Ward. MRS. BYRD W. LIREEKMORE, Sponsor HIfY CLUB SENIOR OFFICERS Conrad Mang ..........,............... President Burney Haynes ..... ...... X 7ice President Earl Morrison .... .... S ecretary-Treasurer Robert Kastrop . . . .... Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS: lien Alsworth, Dick Becker, Harry Burn- gardner, Billy Burklin, John Echols, Horace Elrod, Tommy Evens, C. J. Farlow, Robert Glesby, Burney Haynes, Jack Hinds, Alvin Holland, Harman Hansinger, Eddie Hubbell, Billy Jester, Robert Kastrop, Julian Kastrop, Harold Keller, Ralph Kitterrnan, Chulby Krouse, Aubrey Mang, Conrad Mang. Hulen Marshall, Arthur Meyers, Frank McMilliari, Jack McMillian, Robert Moore, Earl Morrison, Jack Nagle, Franklin Nelson, Edward Norris, Charles Oats, Joseph Park- er, O. J. Pool, Elmer Romigh, Homer Smith, John Smith, SOPHOMORE OF FICERS Robert Moore ......................... President Calvin Sparks ..... ...Vice President R. C. Slunhoft' .... .......,.. S ecretary Jack McMillian .... ............ T reasurer Jack Hinds ..... .... P rogram Chairman ' Calvin Sparks, R. C, Stienhoff, Billy Stevenson, J. D. Soe- mer, Edward Troy, Gerald Young. The John H. Reagan Hi-Y Club, sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., has had another highly successful season. During the year the organization attended several camps. one of which was for the purpose of training officers. It was held at Camp Ross Sterling during the First part of October. A very successful Father and Son Banquet was given by the club during December. The fact that the Reagan H1-Y Club is growing rapidly is illustrated by the fact that twenty-tive new members were added to the organization in February. GIRL RESERVES PURPOSE: To be a Girl Reserve gives high school girls a chance to live and act in their school life according to their highest standards and ideals. OFFICERS: Barbara Dibble, president, Virginia Etie, vice- president: Lorece Dearen, secretary: Pearly Mae Pevoto, treasurer: Evelyn John, porgram chairman: Jean Rote, inter- club representative: Lucille Weaver, publicity chairman. MEMBERS: Verna Mae Ammons, Alma Louise Bailey, Geraldine Carter, Ivy Christianson, Kathleen Dearen, Lorece Dearen, llarbara Dibble, Charlotte Edwards, Virginia Etie, Lillian Harrison, Ad-:Ile House, Eileen House, Lucille Jack- son, Evelyn John, Eva Mae Kearney, Muriel Kegel, Mary Lewis, Mildred Light, Juanita Luck, Maureen Maxwell, Etta Mae McDonald, Pearly Mae Pevoto, Jean Rote, Lucille YVeaver. ACTIVITIES: Skating parties, teas, dances, slumber par- ties, kotlaking parties, sing songs, and banquets. SENIOR COUNCIL An outstanding organization in Iohn H. Reagan High School is the Senior Council, which is composed of the senior class oificers and the representatives from the senior homerooms. The council is organized to give service in every possible way to the senior class and to the school in general. It tends to promote the spirit of selffgovernment among the members of the senior class and to advance and support a form of student government in the school. !f.,47i,.,5.., QZQMEWMQMM l if 4.4.12 an X OU i I Ofacniol-1 51316. Moog ,, Zwf' A015440 . . fb 6' 4 o 4 ff PARENTTEACHER ASSOCIATION Mrs. Harry Gill . ....... .............. P resident Mrs. C. T. Phillips .... .... S eventh Vice-President Mr, Edwin D. Martin .... .... V ice-President-at-large Mrs. W. W. Lake ...... ...... R ecorrliug' Secretary Mrs. F. A. Blouiu ...... .... F irst Vice-President Mrs. Robert Eberspacher . . . .Corresponding Secretary Mrs. G. L. Fugatc .... .... S econd Vice-President Mrs. Ernest Wright .... ............... T reasurer Mrs. M. G. Dinges .... ..... T hird Vice-President Mrs. M. H. Tewes .... ............ A uditor Mrs. F. G. Muller . . . .... Fourth Vice-President Mrs. B. B. Rowland . . ..... Parliamentarian Mrs. Hugo Zapp .... .... F ifth Vice-President Mrs. N. C. Bond . . . ......... Historian Mrs. C. I. Matthews .... Sixth Vice-President Mrs. Frank Cox . . .... Publicity INTERSCI-IOLASTIC LEAGUE CONTEST WINNERS Winning three first places, and placing in all other events, Reagan succeeded in placing third in the Interscholastic League contests held April 6f9 at Jefferson Davis Senior High School. The Reagan contestants were as follows: Debate: Boys team, William Ward, Bernard Fink, Girls team, Frances Bishop, Ref becca Anderson, third place. Deelaniatian: Billie Bob Robinson, Lucile Weaver, third place. Draniatics: Lawson Lipscomb, Geraldine Georgi, Georgia Barrow, Robert Parker, in The Tangled Webb,' first place. Essay: Opal Gaston, third place. Exteinpoifaneons Speech: James Heflin, third place, Virginia Vaughan, second place. foiwnalisni: Reagan Statesinan, second place, Clyde Cherry, first places in news and sports writing, Bernard Fink, fourth place in headline writing, Mary Anna Shackelford, third place in editorial writing, Furman Nance, fourth place in feaf ture writing, Patricia Antoine, third place in copy reading. Latin Tanrnanient: Fourth year team, Betty Fitch, Della Mae Johnson, third place, Third year team, Etta Mae MacDonald, James Richardson, third place, Second year team, Marion Greve, Ernest Brown, second place. ln.di71ia'ual contests: Betty Fitch, third place, Etta Mae MacDonald, Hrst place, Marion Greve, third place. Spelling and Plain Writing: Billy King, Mary Aline Earhart, third place. Typewriting: Alice Irene Dixon, Annie Lois Manley, Alfred Teltschik, Margaret Ostrander, Inez Wright, third place, Alice Irene Dixon, honorable mention with 71 words. Art: Regional Meet held at Huntsville: Gertrude Jessee, Hrst in water colors, Walter Baxter, first in modeling, Genevieve Rester, first in charcoal. THE LATIN CLUB The Latin Club, organized to further both the social and the scholastic interests of advanced Latin students, was modeled after the Roman state, with chief authority vested in the senate and higher oficials. The club has as its motto, Crescat scientia, and the name, which is known only to the members, is signified by the letters, L. L. The social activities of the club for the season included an Open House on April 18, to celebrate the birthday of Texas and Rome, and a party, honoring Reagan's Latin students participating in the Latin Tournament. The honor students were seniors, Betty Fitch, Della Mae Johnson, Robert Parker, juniors, Edna Mae MacDonald, james Richardson, sophomores, Ernest Brown, Marian Creve. OFFICERS Consuls: Robert Parker, Harold Murphee. Aediles: Florence Fiorella, Ola Dinges. Praetors: Avanelle Burck, Sybil Cain, Mary Aline Earhart, Ernest Brown, Della Mae Johnson, Vera Luce, Eddie Roberts, Billie Bob Robinson. Censors: Arthur Meyer, Miss Vera Harris. Quaestors: Kelley Adamson, Leon Atlas, Katherine Bangs, Lawrence Domingo, Stanley Gillis, Marian Greve, Dorothy Holland, Mary Louise Jones, James Lem, G. A. Linenberger, Harold Lindsay, Marcellus Lowe, Charles Matthews, Roy McBride, Etta Mae Macdonald, Faynette Rochester, Jean Roifner, jack Smith, Bill Spencer, Arthur Thompson, Charles Williams, Reporter: Betty Fitch. Left: The grand finale of the Centennial pageant with Uncle Sam welcoming Texas into the Union. Robert Parker is Uncle Sam. .Texas, in the center, is Dorris Stearns. Liberty, on the right, is Jessie Bell Schmidt. Confederacy, behind Uncle Sam, is Madelle Martin. Right, top: Final scene of pageant symbolically representing Texas' joining the other twenty-seven states in the Union. Right, bottom: Scene portraying the surrender of Santa Anna to the wounded Sam Houston. CENTENNIAL EXHIBIT AND PAGEANT Replacing the annual science show and P.fT.A. May fete, Reagan celebrated the Centennial year with a class room exhibit and a patriotic pageant, held in the school auditorium on May 7. The entire first floor of the school was devoted to the science show, and various other rooms were given over to the exhibit of the different departments of the school curricula. The pageant was divided into two different scenes. First was the Capture of Santa Anna at San Jacinto Battle' ground, directed by Miss Estella Ballew with the assistance of Mrs. Creekmore. Students participating in this scene of the pageant were William Ward, Sam Houstong Bernard Fink, Santa Annag Alton Hoker, De Zavalag Billy Lilley, Deaf Smithg Walter Carss, Joel Robinsong Robert Moers, Dr. Ewing: Paul Egner, Lamar, James Heflin, Jones Cmessenger to the Alamojg Jake Wilk and Charles Saunders, soldiers. Other soldiers who formed a back' ground for this tableau included Harold Palmer, Woodrow Maligore, Jack Turner, James Wiggins, Robert Young, Reed Smith, Elmo Bailey, Eddie Weisner, Charles Liles, Burney Haynes, Sam Dixon, Walter Larrigan, Felix Noessel, Tommy Evans, Arnold Jacobs, Ferris Hollingsworth, Henry Moss, Fernando Rodriquez, George Hunt, Glenn Blouin, Fred Jackson, Lewis Williams, Jack Hinds, Roy Ballard, Austin Wilson, James Jolley, Bill Lettle, and Robert Boun. Second, came the Annexation of Texas, under the direction of Mrs. L. T. Hooker, assisted by Mrs. Byrd C. Creekmore. Students participating in this scene were Billie Bob Robinson, readerg Robert Parker, Uncle Sam, H. L. Johnson, Sam Houstong A. C. Collins, J. L. Clark, Earl Coleman, color bearersg Dorris Stearns, Texasg Mary Helen Graham, Frances Beary, Maurine Cross, and Joyce Rowell, maids to Texasg Jessie Bell Schmidt, Libertyg Madelle Martin, Confederacyg George Kowis, C, J. Robinson, George Hunt, Confederate soldiersg Frances Bishop, Jewell Wright, and Kathryn Maas, maids to Confederacyg Dorothy Rae Porter, Virginiag Marie McDade, Vermontg Rebecca Anderson, New Yorkg Edith Epley, Massachusettsg Marian Zapp, Marylandg Mary Bob Coughran, Conf necticutg Beverlee Sherwood, New Hampshireg Mary Agnes Boeing, Rhode Island, Rose Ermine Beane, Delawareg Mary Susan Johnson, Pennsylvaniag Georgia Bingle, Georgiag Leah Jamison, New Jerseyg Mickey Kinser, South Carolinag Bonnie Dean Young, North Carolinag Dorothy Green, Tennesseeg Mary Ellen Lundschen, Kentucky, Hazel Trussel, Louisiana, Mary Jane Bennett, Ohiog Milruth Oberprillar, Illinoisg Frances Keathley, lndianag Vivian Ramsay, Missourig Billie Hardcastle, Mississippig Charlene George, Michigan, Estelle Rundell, Alabama, Jean Rote, Floridag Sammie Belle Stokely, Maineg Virginia Vaughan, Arkansas. Color and grace were added to the Annexation scene by the dances of the flowers, dressed to represent Texas bluebonnets, Indian paint brushes, and larkspurs. Dancers participating, under the direction of Mrs. Martha Backlund, were Louise Andrews, Lucille Avey, Loveta Barrow, Juanita Bass, Doris Bell, Dorothy Bethel, Violet Bogle, Arabelle Brown, Thelma Brown, Sybil Cain, Arlene Chase, Irene Cleveland, Mercile Clyburn, Gwendolyn Cribbs, Blanche Culpepper, Julia Cunningham, Georgia Daniels, Aline Dawsey, Lorece Dearen, Fleta De Rouen, Barbara Dibble, Alice Irene Dixon, Letha Eubanks, Nell Catherine Farrell, Constance Fay, Betty Fitch, Dorothy Fitze, Juanita Garvin, Martha Ghent, Lucy Graham, Eloise Hardin, Betty Lou Harris, Dorothy Haygood, Dorothy Herzog, Madeline Hickman, Gpal Howell, Dorothy Johnson, Edith Johnson, Virginia Juudice, Evelyn Knight, Esther Kysh, Bea Leverton, Mildred Light, Cleo Linder, Etta Mae MacDonald, Pattie C. Montgomery, Ella Marie Ng, Josephine Pecore, Betty Phillips, Evelyn Pick, Estelle Pierce, Ruth Plachy, Helen Redfield, Juanita Renfro, Lucille Richardson, Marjorie Roeffel, Ida Mae Rundell, Kathryn Russell, Barbara Ryan, Mary Anna Shackelford, Elaine Schoppie, Martha Ruth Sessums, Selma Sitte, Claudine Snell, Erline Starnes, Alvilda Thoede, Eloise Tischer, Gerf trude Troy, Edythe Walker, Ruth Walther, Geraldine Walton, Laura Walzel, Marjorie Weidner, Annie Laurie Westmoreland, Kathryn Whitaker, Dorothy Vvlhittey, Ruby White, Fayee Williams, Jessie Williams, Emma Zatto. Costumes, flags, and stage settings were designed and made by the art, home economics, and manual training departments. The music for the pageant was furnished by the Reagan orchestra under the direction of Mr. Charles Lindsey. After the pageant, the Reagan Thespians, under the direction of Mrs. Vernon Johns Grimes, presented three one'act pkys entitled Pearls, lsador Knob, and Boss by Strategy. The beneiits of this entertainment went to the P.fT. . Vanity Fair PHILIP REYNOLDS Most Popular Boy ROSEMARY COLE Most Popular Girl RAE LBA BRATTON Most Beautiful Girl LAWSON LIPSCOMB Most Representative Boy MARIAN ZAPP Most Repvfesentatifue Girl WILL MULLENWEG Favorite of Class of 1937 JACK HINES Fafuofite of Class of 1938 Athletics K. LAMAR CAMP JOHN C. SCOTT JOE M. TURNER U K. LAMAR CAMP, head athletic director of John Reagan, is a coach ot versatile ability. He has proved to be a valu- able mentor in his short career as coach of the Bulldogs. Coach Camp is inoted throughout the city for his expert technique in producing a line worthy of mention. This was proved by the selection of the whole right side of Reagan line for all-city teams. JOHN C. SCOTT, assistant football coach to Lamar Camp, has filled the wide gap left by the highly esteemed Arnold Krichamer in a capable and sufficient manner. His ability to iron out the kinks of his backfield candidates makes him a valuable asset to Reagan's athletic team. JOSEPH M. TURNER, great third man of Reagau's pop- ular athletic directors, is highly regarded because of his un- limited ability to develop from raw material outstanding track and field stars. His supremacy of the cross country event is unquestioned as his superbly coached boys have grasped the majority of places. MARSHALL E. TRAYLOR MARSHALL TRAYLOR, very HOMER H. WRIGHT, vet- eral tennis coach at Reagan, has again produced a winning team. He is liked because of his genial personality and because of the attention which he gives to his individual netmen. He is indeed an outstanding ngure and stands high in the limelight at Reagan. HOMER H. WRIGHT popular Reagan instructor, has by his genial personality com- manded the respect and admira- tion ot the entire school. Mr. Traylor coached the BH foot- ball team and sponsored 'the ice hockey aggregation during the past year. He is invaluable to the student body and faculty. MARTHA F. BACKLUND IDA A. MEHR IRMA H. HUEBNER MRS. MARTHA BACKLUND has efficiently directed girls athletics during the fall of l935 and the spring of 1936. In addition to coaching her regular classes, she has conducted intra-mural tournaments and sponsored the Racquet Club and the Gym Leaders Club. She super- vised a Play Day, in which intra-mural winners from the five senior high schools competed in baseball and volleyball. There were also events in archery and swimming. Not only for these things but also for her dexterity does Mrs. Martha Backlund deserve the greatest com- mendation. n MISS IDA MEHR, assistant girls physical education teacher, has very competently filled her position during the past term. She has not only expertly instructed her classes in the usual basketball, indoor ball, and archery, but she has also taken up units in swimming, rhythmics, and tennis, and held intra-mural games. Though a newcomer, MRS. IRMA H. HUEBNER has not faltered in her position as as- sistant athletic instructor for girls. Besides faithfully working with her restricted classes and skillfully conducting her regular ones, she has shown an ardent interest in Red Cross Life Saving by training and preparing those interested for their tests. .4- PHILIP REYNOLDS, cofcaptain of the 1935 Reagan Bullf dogs, was a capable leader and a performer of rare ability. His fine allfround play featuring his powerful oifftackle runs and smart alert leadership were used to a great advantage. Philip's extensive popularity with the boys as well as with the student body produced harmony. PHILIP REYNOLDS C0-Captain 1935 FOOTBALL SQUAD SCHEDULE Robstown at Robstown ............... 6 Reagan . . 24 Woodrow Wilson at Houston . . . . . 14 Reagan . . . . O Thomas Jefferson at San Antonio. . . . 12 Reagan . . . . 25 Braclcenridge ................ . . O Reagan . . . . 51 Conroe at Conroe ....... . . O Reagan . . . . 38 Beaumont at Beaumont ..... . . 0 Reagan . . . . 31 TOMMY BRQOK5 San Jacinto ............ . . . 12 Reagan . . . . 7 C 'C ff ' Mnby ..... . . o Reagan . . . . sv Davis ....... . . 0 Reagan . . . . 6 Sam Houston .. ... 13 Reagan . . .. 34 TOMMY BROOKS, the driving power of Reagan's dauntf less line, was the other leader of the 1935 Bulldogs. Although handicapped greatly by injuries, Tommy proved to be a tower of strength and was an important factor in Reagan's success' ful football season. Tommy's fiery spirit, comparing favorably with that of Tommie Reed, will doubtless bring him added laurels on the gridiron. REX NOLDS BROOKS BOZON JOHNSTON BIULLENWEC QMf14'fC117f1Ck Center Right Halfback Guard Fullba k THE 1935 FOOTBALL SEASON After a strenuous two weeks of hard training at Clifton Camp, the 1935 John Reagan football team awaited with eagerness the sound of the referee's whistle for the first football encounter. This football camp was made possible by the interest and help of the Bulldog Boosters, J. G. Donovan, Bob Waltrip, Alton Parker, and Duke Welling. Coaches Lamar Camp and 'John Scott were well pleased with the spirit of the thirtyfsix boys who reported for practice. With eleven lettermen and a score of valuable new men, Camp and Scott started their season by defeating Robstown 'l4f6. Mullenweg, star halfback, and Nesmith were the stars of the first encounter. Returning a little cocky from Robstown, the Bulldogs received their first defeat of the year, being trounced by the strong Woodrow Wilson eleven from Dallas. This defeat evidently happened for the best, as the Bulldogs journeyed to San Antonio with grim faces and stern determination. They returned triumphant, having classic. Reynolds breaks away for lone Bulldog score in ReaganfSan Jacinto Reynolds and Palmer smear Bussey at line. defeated the Thomas Jefferson team 2542. Rabbit Nesmith's sensational Sifyard run stood out as the feature of the annual BulldogfCowboy scrap. Not fully recovered from their defeat at the hands of the Dallas school, the Bulldogs slaughtered the Brackenridge Eagles, also of San Antonio, on the following Saturday night, 5 1fO. Ut is well to note that the Brackenridge team had beaten Corpus Christi in a prefseason encounter, 14f6, and Corpus later went to the Quarter Trials of the state championshipj The team played that night as though they would be the class of the state and left the fans aghast at their powerful running attack and their terrific blocking. The team played as a unit, and no individual stood alone against the rest. Next came Conroe, which the Bulldogs took in an easy stride. The score was 38'O. Moers and Hattenback, two reserve halfbacks, played a fine allfaround game for Camp's charges. The second team played all of the game. With a twofweek rest the Reagan Bulldogs took on the Beaumont Royal Purples PALMER N MOERS NESMITH JEFFERSON QEALE Tackle Left Halfback ' Left Halfbafk Left End Rzfht End PUMC ARTNER ASHMORE HATTENBACK KEENAN LAWSON Tfztklc Guard Right Halfbru-le Comm' Left End at Beaumont. They returned victorious, 31fO. CofCaptain Reynolds, Nesmith, and Moers turned in several long runs which amazed the spectators. Palmer, Seale, and Brooks played a smashing game in the line which kept the Purple team from scoring. Then came the night of nights, Reagan versus San Jacinto. Fifteen thousand fans packed Buffalo Stadium to see the bitterest rivals of Houston's schoolboy teams battle for what would determine in a large measure the championship of District 13. lt was the greatest game that has ever been witnessed between Houston high school teams. To make a long story short, the Bulldogs were beaten, 1297, but only after they had gamely fought like true Bulldogs to the final whistle. The Reagan team tossed away all of their chances to score. Once in the third quarter by virtue of a 75fyard run by Moers and many times in the fourth quarter by the hardfcharging Mullenweg and alert Reynolds, the Bulldogs advanced the ball deep into the Bears' territory, only to be outclassed and driven back by an inspired San Jacinto team. Jacinto battle. Mullenweg smashes Vance in ReaganfSan Mullenweg drives through San Iac line for long gain. Reynolds scored the only touchdown for Reagan and also turned in his best game of the year. Palmer showed to advantage in the Bulldog forward wall. With only an outside chance to catch the highfflung Bears, the Bulldogs, after being held scoreless for the lirst half, turned on the steam the last half and trounced Milby, svfo. A Jefferson Davis was next in order for the Bulldogs, and they came out at the top of the 6fO score. Bozon flipped a long pass to Moers over the goal line in the closing minutes of the game to score the only touchdown of the hard fought battle. The Reagan Bulldogs closed their 1935 season in a blaze of glory as they trounced Sam Houston, 3443. They again displayed that same form which had bowled over Brackenridge early in the season. The superb blocking of the team was magnificent. CofCaptains Reynolds and Brooks ended their high school football by playing great games. Mullenweg was the spearhead of the Reagan attack, scoring three touchdowns and driving his way through the Tiger line for many first downs. FARRAR KIVELL FORD KEGANS Guard Quarterback Guard YELL LEADERS Left to right: Jack Nagle, Ramona Lantz, Rosemary Cole, Bill Ferguson, Walter James, Georgia Barrow. Ugg Jefferson played the game of his life. Seale, Palmer, Bumgartner, Bozon, and Keenan also played prominently in the Bulldogs' last encounter. All city positions have been given to the following: Jack Seale, a pass catcher of rare ability and a good offensive end, Harold Palmer, a stubborn defensive tackle, Will Mullenweg, a powerful runner with a lot of leg drive, Lee Roy Ashmore, a pintfsized guard, Robert Nesmith and Robert Moers, two fast, elusive halfbacks. Seale, Palmer, Ashmore, and Mullenweg were unanimously chosen for their respecf tive positions. On January 14 the annual football banquet was held at the Carolina Pines, at which time Coach Lamar Camp awarded eighteen letters to the men pictured on these pages, and a managerial letter to Pat Kegans, season football manager. Because the age limit for eligible football players had not yet been set, the election of captains for 1936 was deferred until the fall. HAROLD PALMER, star guard and captain of John Rea' gan's 1935f36 basketball team, can well be called a fine and capable leader. His guarding was worked out to a perfection which has been proved by his selection on several allfcity teams. Reagan has indeed lost an athlete hard to replace. SCHEDULE NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Ball High . . ......... 25 Reagan . . . . Ball High . . . . 16 Reagan . . Alumni ..... . . 23 Reagan . . Regal Beer . . . ...... . . 37 Reagan . . Grand Prize .................. . . 44 Reagan . . Sam Houston College Freshmen. . . . . 33 Reagan . . Sam Houston College Freshmen. . . . . 21 Reagan . . Temple ...................... . . 23 Reagan . . Sidney Lanier fSan Antonioj .... . . 29 Reagan . . San Jacinto ................. ..... 3 1 Reagan . . CONFERENCE GAMES Milby ....... ..... 7 Reagan . . San Jacinto . . . . . 32 Reagan . . Sam Houston . . . . . 27 Reagan . . Davis ....... . . 25 Reagan . . Davis ..... . . 26 Reagan . . Milby ........ . . 25 Reagan . . San Iacinto . . . . . 29 Reagan . . Sam Houston . . . . . 20 Reagan . . 193 5 BASKETBALL SQUAD I sl? mi U F ,X Q. .Ma . . 5 I . 'A V 4 :a .iA , 5 .. 2 '11, '1,gs,. f if gf: ' N fl' 51333 , . 3 1 Lf I 3,Wywmmmw1 'z'--v.qwpw :vfV?1it,Q' ?jf5?55q :k 7 --, 5, ' V l.,'YfVfzS . , fa f T71 if A Lib a g X H f5Qf5,Lf5,,fxlillg mf 31 ' aff- -wg,:fu.31:,g11z5qi5t ily , '- Li.,ig,1 f?g . S--' zi3':gf..'i.s,75y'f - 3 ,w a . mmWf?.iW a'UMg iQwW , S . s wzwiiff . ,ir-Qf2 -W' ,fi . -1 12215532 'iiflfi'if1'fii-Qfffflf ' '5'l:fl?'., .wfl .5 AE! -'zz - f:i.e,z-ff1sff.s M4351 ' iw: ., -' .Q iff 1' 9' ' ': 'f Ea .f.,::a:x:s,4s' 5' ,J- ., T-W af-1 5: We ei 1 gM ?ffsYf2',5ffA ,w ry .F - 1 12,5Kits-i.:5i.:fi.4g gi . - - I , .,-:'i:'Q-wasw.:t4f1, ygyf a.Hmmw K nwiwmmww it 2 ' ff . , -. wg . 35, I ..,-.:- , H vi-- M-ffm --f'- .af -3 . M 'x 1, i . I , ill: H ' f:,3':'f,:'-fllflIf.'?.w -Www 3i2L'WQ'myww wfmiwwl , 1ft9?:,wL .'5ig, . .5 . V 'Mg-. 7 ij, I . . as ' . . M ea , jg 19211 Q -, K SK -gp HAROLD PALMER falvtrzin 37 34 ...28 ...41 ...42 ...21 19 38 33 30 29 28 ...29 36 27 28 33 27 PALMER MOERS HOLDGRAF VVILK Guard Iforfmrri Guard Foruvard THE 1936 BASKETBALL SEASON With seven letter men returning and a squad numbering seventeen, the basketball season began with most auspicious prospects. Although the Bulldogs did not finish first in the city race, they had a most successful season, winning five out of eight city games and six out of ten other games. Beginning their challenge for first place city honors, the John Reagan Bulldogs trounced the Milby Cagers at San Jacinto Gym, 29f7. The team worked harmoniously on the defense, limiting the Buff quint to one field goal during the game. Moers and Palmer tallied 10 and 8 points respectively. The San Jacinto Bears the following Saturday night severely damaged the sanguine hopes of the Bulldog team by nosing them out, 3228. The inability of the Bulldog Cagers to sink their free shots was the margin of defeat. The highly-touted Heights five, encountering the Sam Houston Tigers, received the surprise upset of the season, which blasted their hopes of winning the city championship. Fighting to regain their slim chance for the chamf pionship, the Bulldogs were overcome by the midget Davis aggregation with the disappointing score of 3665. This defeat virtually blighted their expectations. Regain- ing form, the Reagan Bulldogs eked out a 27f26 decision from the fighting Panthers before a frenzied home crowd. Moers and Wilk starred at the forward posts for Camp's charges, scoring 14 and 8 points respectively. The John Reagan Bulldogs chalked up their second straight victory over their Harrisburg rivals the follow' ing week by the scant score of 28-25. The Heights mentor used his full squad in the game. Then came the crucial encounter which determined in a large measure the championship of District 13. The packed Bear gym saw the highly favored San Jacinto team fall before the inspired Reagan five. The game, Holdgraf chalks up two points in Reaganflvfilby clash. l ' - Hifi ff g I 32 r ,,., , 3, , ,,.. ,.,.,,A.1 . F232 5 having been tied at Hve different times, proved to be the most sensational game witnessed by Houston basketball fans. Holdgraf, Moers, and Parker displayed splendid form, and their shooting, floor play, and guarding were outstanding. The Bulldogs ended their season with a 27f2O easy victory over their ancient rivals, Sam Houston. Mullen' weg, new find, starred, chalking up 8 points. The Bulldogs broke even in a series of games with outfofftown opponents. They first were defeated by the Sam Houston College Freshmen, 33f21, 2149, and then turned the tables on the Ball High team of Galveston by the scores of 37f25, 34-f16. Continuing their winning streak, they downed the Alumni, 2803, and the strong Regal Beer of Houston, 41f37. They were defeated by the Grand Prize Beer team, also of Houston, the following night, 4442. The game, being tied at the end of the regular time period, was decided in an extra period by a long goal by Logan, star Beer guard. The Reagan cagers journeyed to San Antonio to par' ticipate in the strong San Antonio Invitation Tourna' Reagan scrambles for the ball in ReaganfSam Houston ment in which sixteen classy quints from over the state had entered. The Bulldogs first eliminated the midget Sidney Lanier five of San Antonio, 33f29. They then encountered the Temple Indians in the quarter finals of the tournament and swamped them by an overwhelming score of 38f23. Advancing to the semiffinals, they took on their bitter homeftown rivals, the San Jacinto Bears, in what proved to be the best game at the tournament. The Bulldogs jumped into an early lead and maintained it through most of the frenzied battle. In the closing seconds a goal by San Jacinto changed victory into defeat. San Jacinto won, 3160, and went on to conquer Brackenridge in the finals. Robert Moers, John Reagan forward, was chosen as the most valuable individual player of the tournament. At the annual basketball banquet, Coaches Lamar Camp and John Scott awarded eight letters and a managerial letter. Maurice Holdgraf was elected captain for the 1937 season. game. REYNOLDS PARKER MULLENWEG JAMES ASHMORE Center' Center Guard Guard Ma1w1lf rw gt If BILLY TURNEY, elected captain of the Bulldog track team, was undoubtedly one of the best dash men ever to wear the Maroon and White. He consistently placed in the 100 yard and 440 yard dashes during the season. Turney should rise to even greater heights as he has another year of eligibility. BILLY TURNEY CLafvt..i11 TRACK MEETS AND RESULTS FOR THE 1936 SEASON Dual practice meet with Richmond. Reagan won. Dual practice tilt with Davis. Reagan won. Dual practice meet with Freeport. Reagan won. Fort Worth Exposition meet. Reagan placed in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and the mile run. Texas Relays at Austin. Reagan placed fourth in the mile relay. Beaumont Invitation meet. Reagan tied for second with Henderson, each scoring 23 points. San Jacinto Relays. The Bulldogs took second place with 25 points. District meet. Reagan tied for first with the Bears, both teams garnering 35 points. AllfCity meet. The Maroons placed second to San Jacinto. The score was 522 to 51. Regional meet. The Canines tied for second place with Freeport with 16 points. State meet. Reagan did not place. THE 1936 TRACK SQUAD REYNOLDS clears bar at 5f8. WALLACE placing second in broad jump. TURNER hurdles. BROOKS starts the relay. TURNEY cracks 440 record. TURNER nosed out in hurdles. VEYER Ie Vault a i CITY MEET THE 1936 TRACK SEASON At the start of the track season, Coach Joe Turner's team, with two returning lettermen, Billy Turney and Charles Matthews, appeared to be a winning aggregation. Although perceptibly dencient in several departments, the Bulldog squad proved to be superior in other events. lnaugurating officially the '36 track and Held season, the Canine trackmen engaged and successfully defeated the Richmond, Davis, and Freeport teams in succession. Then the Reagan boys journeyed to Ft. Worth, where they participated in the Exposition Track Meet held there in conjunction with the annual Fat Stock Show. Billy 'Turney placed fourth in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and Charles Matthews won third position in the mile. Next on the calendar for the Crimson thinly clads was the Texas Relays meet at Austin. The best Reagan could do was fourth in the mile relay. At the Beaumont Invitational, which annually attracts the cream of the South Texas track talent, Reagan relinquished the title captured last year to the San Jacinto Club. The Bulldogs tied Henderson for second honors with 23 pointsg San Jacinto earned 33. Returning to Houston, the Bulldogs prepared for the yearly San Jacinto Relays. The South Enders, paced by their stellar hurdler, Burton Burnstein, were able to win the meet with 34 points, thus retaining their title. The Maroons placed second with a total of 25. REYNOLDS BROOKS KASTROP DITTO MOERS High fumf Shot Pu! Hurdles Broad fumfi Javelin vs , Q H ..,. Z ' i liiii p ,Q , aa ........ w s, , , ' ., , it I I ' . C X 2 li 21125. 1 Ti' L, , K i 'ii QT? it , iii 21 'sl , T we :,.,,...i,..,, fx U, s . E. . W' .2 ,... 'Q I .., ai 'fl-2 2112. .V K 1 W 2 .. I ' fi' 5 !'w'5t'f5 mfi' 5 1 as .m I F: P9551 U . 1' Ssfliliig eff- 'f s ' if ti f , li 5 , El, 3 . W , , fs Q , 55, 4 E .... fit? -- , ,L TURNEY TURNER TELGE MATTHEVVS SEALE Sprinter Hurdler 880 Mile Mnmrgvr Meeting with 34 teams for the District 19 track championship in Houston, Reagan emerged from the second place niche she had occupied so frequently during the season to tie San Jacinto for the title. Each school amassed a total of 35 points. The mile relay, the event which decided the meet, will go down in track annals as one of thc most thrilling races ever staged before a Houston crowd. Billy Turney overtook Taylor, San jacinto's anchor man, to win that event for the Canine tribe. In the heated allfcity affray, San Jacinto handed the Bulldogs one of the bitterest setbacks of the year when they managed to eke out a victory by a narrow margin of 1M points. The Bears tallied 522 to Reagan's 51. Qualifiers in the district clash traveled to the Regional Meet at Huntsville to compete for honors offered in the stiif competition. Heights tied for second with Freeport. The Bruins again gained distinction as they rolled up an impressive score of 34 points compared to 16 gathered by the second place winners. In the State meet, the Bulldogs failed to place. Outstanding trackmen for the season included Billy Turney, Charles Matthews, Tom Brooks, Jack Turner, Chester Telge, Johnny Weyer, William Ditto, Philip Reynolds, Robert Moers, and Homer Smith. Turney runs the 100 yard and 440 yard dashes and the relays. Watch Monk next year. Matthews runs the 880 and relays. Cotton is also eligible next year. Brooks tossed the shot commendably during the cam' paign. Turner ran the low hurdles, 440, and the relays. Telge competed in the 880 and relays. Weyer was a pole vaulter of note. Ditto and Reynolds won many points for Reagan in the high jump. Moers was a capable javelin thrower. Smith threw the discus. This boy will also be heard from next year. DISTRICT MEET BROOKS hurls shot 46f11. TURNEY wins dash by inches. TURNEY wins relay by wide margin. MOERS captures first by tossing javelin 164,45 MATTHEWS breezes home in 880' run. WEYER skims bar at 11f5. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM The Reagan Cross Country Team of 1935, although engaging in only one meet, the annual city aifair, captured that event and, in doing so, Won the city title for the third consecutive year. Other schools were contacted by Coach Joe Turner during the season, but these negotiations failed to locate a school that had a cross country aggregation. The Bulldog harriers captured first, second, fourth, seventh, and ninth positions in the city race. Milby took second place in the meet, while San Jacinto placed third. Captain Ralph Martin bettered the record established by J. T. Lamb last year. covering the two and a half mile course in 13 minutes and 14 seconds. Left to right: Hardy Peters, Charles Matthews, Ralph Martin, Billy Martin, Jack Turner, Mr. Joe Turner. 1 I TENNIS SQUAD TENNIS TEAXI5 Bobby Curtis Robert Moers L. O Singles Doubles TENNIS SEASON The tennis season of 1936 can be looked upon as the most successful one in the history of the school. It is the Hrst time that Reagan has been represented in both the singles and the doubles in the State Meet. Bobby Curtis, sensational young sophomore and state interscholastic league champion, began his victorious record of triumphs, as did the doubles team of Robert Moers and L. O. Chapman, by winning the city champion' ship. He was faultless in defeating S. Nachalas of San Jacinto, in the nnals, 6f1, 6f1. Moers and Chapman also became city champions by defeating the Sam Houston combination, 6f2, 6f3. The District Meet, held at River Oaks courts in Houston, saw our players receive recognition. Curtis survived with the loss of only ive games while Moers and Chapman overcome Galveston, 6f4, 3f6, 7f5. The Regional Meet came next for Reagan's net men, and they brought laurels to our school. Curtis played true to form and became one of the entrants in the State Meet the following week. He polished off the Trinity entrant in the amazing score of 6'0, 6-1, 6f0. Moers and Chapman met severe competition in the finals from the Jasper two, but eked out a margin of 6f4, 3-6, 7f5, 6f2 to enter the State Meet. The climax of the tennis season came when Reagan's classy singles star won state championship and the douf bles team reached the semiffinals. Curtis displayed without a doubt the most remarkable tennis seen in the State Meet for many years. He defeated Fletcher of Abilene 74, 6f3, 6f1 in the finals. This midget champion kept the crowd thrilled by his terrihc overhead smashes and his hard base line drives. It is, indeed, pleasant to realize that Bobby will be with us for two additional years. We shall be expecting continued victories from you, Bobby. The doubles team, however, defeated in the semiffinals by the Austin Maroons, 7f5, 8f6 gave a full account of themselves. The lack of tournament experience was the tale of defeat. CURTIS smacks ball for placement. NACHALAS praises Curtis on victory. MOERS and CHAPMAN receive congratulations on winning city title. MOERS volleys as Chapman is poised for return. ICE HOCKEY TEAM Back row, left to right: Coach Lyons, Lewis Williams, Maurice Sullender, George Wright, Richard Hallenberger, Walter De Leon, Edward Holdgraf, Howard Denman. Front row, left to right: Lawson Lipscomb, Robert Horn, Charles Williams, Joe Lindley, Billy Lindley, Fred Maudlin. SEASON p The '36 hockey season may be termed a successful one for the Maroon and White team. Although winning only four of their nine contests, the Reagan squad finished second in the city race. In the season's opener, the Bulldogs were subdued by a powerful San Jacinto ice team to the tune of l1f2. Gaining experience, the Reagan six came back in their next contest to trounce Milby, 3fO. The second opponent to fall before the advance of the Crimson icemen was Davis. The Reagan team swamped the North Siders by a 7fO score. St. Thomas was next in line, but the Catholic boys outplayed the Maroons and won the game, 4fO. The Bulldogs were off stride in their next engagement, going down before a strong Sam Houston squad. The Bengals had the better of a 9fO struggle. Meeting the South End Bears for the second time, the Canines gave a good account of themselves, but the Bruins eked out a 4f2 decision. The Reagan icers then whipped the Milby Buff ice crew, 1'O, in a hectic encounter. Still too strong for the Bulldogs, the Sam Houston Tigers nosed out the Reagan squad, 8f3, in the second meeting of the teams. ' Culminating the season in a blaze of glory, the Canine aggregation turned the tables on the St. Thomas puckmen to win a LO battle. Lettermen for the season were Robert Horn, Fred Maudlin, Joe Lindley, George Wright, Maurice Sullender, Billy Lindley, Charles Williams, Richard Hallenberger, Lawson Lipscomb, and Lewis Vs7illiams. Howard Denman received a managerial letter. Much credit is due Mr, D. L. Tiger Lyons, coach of the Bulldog ice team. Although not connected with the school, Mr. Lyons gave of his efforts and time toward coaching the Reagan team. GIRLS CLASS LEADERS Mrs. Martha Backlund, Miss Ida Mehr, and Mrs. Irma Huebner, physical eduf cation directors, choose class captains, assistants, and secretaries each term for their gym classes. The leaders for the fall of 1935 and the spring of 1936 follow: MRS. BACKLUND: Elsie Barabash, Alice Clifton, Margaret Conyers, Gloria Englehardt, Marie Fuqua, Evelyn Gates, Lucy Graham, Della Mae johnson, Cecile Maiorana, Ella Mikeska, Frances Newton, Decie Perry, Madalin Pizzitola, Hazel Bob Ragan, Estelle Rundell, Dorothy L. Smith, Crea Turner, Renske VanderHenst, Car' lotta Wells. MISS MEHR: Elsie Barabash, Bertha Mary Bauer, Mary Jane Bennett, Evelyn Cadell, Dorothy Clark, Annonette Clay, Desiree Hickman, Mary Lou Hollis, Lucille Johnson, Louise Koschany, Jeanette Lawler, jean MacDonald, Genevieve Porter, Angelena Puccio, Eva Robinson, Marguerite Shepherd, Dorothy Snow, Frances Snow. MRS. HUEBNER: Lola Mae Berner, Kathryn Butler, Charline George, Dorothy Faye Grant, Dorothy Haygood, Gladys Hobbs, Hazel Houston, Rose Johnson, Edna Mae Kaiser, Naomi Millard, Christine Parker, Ruth Plachy, Laura Ruth Smalley, Glenna Sprack, Inez Stafford, Hazel Williamson, Louise Wimberly. Archery, as one of the few individual activities rather than as a team game, has recently b e c o IH e quite popular among the girls physical education classes. ARCHERY Left to right: Fay Jackson, Lucille Avey, Juanita Renfro, Beatrice Leverton, Lucy Graham, and Renske VanderHenst. RACQUET CLUB Officers: Janice Van Demark ......... w President Julie Van Demark ...... VicefPresident Betty Fitch ...... ..... S ecretary Winnie Chase .............. Manager Mrs. Martha Backlund ....... Sponsor MEMBERS Marian Brandau, Leona Campbell, Arlene Chase, Dorothy Clark, Gwendolyn Cribbs, Aline Dawsey, Betty Fitch, Marie Fuqua, Pauline Knepple, Beatrice Lever' ton, Mary Lewis, Janice Van Demark, Julie Van Demark, Frances Newton, Angef A lena Puccio, Renske VanderHenst, Flossie Lee Whitner. GIRLS TENNIS TEAM Janice and Julie ' Marie Fuqua and Van Demark ' Arlene Chase Doubles Singlax GIRLS TENNIS TEAM In the cityfmeet the Van Demark twins were defeated in the finals by San Jacinto aftera long, hard, and wellffought match. Arlene Chase won the girls singles championship for Reagan. PADDLE BADMINTON Paddle badminton, a sport requiring watchfulness and alertness, has sped fast to popularity upon its recent addition to the various activities of the girls gym classes. FOLK DANCE Girls gym classes have enjoyed folk dancing as an activity during the past term. From the regular classes trained in folk dancing were chosen groups for the dance program featured in the allfcity school Centennial celebration. SWIMMING During the past term swimming has been the major activity of several physical education classes. It is one of the bestfloved and most refreshing sports of this department. In addition to the regular swimming periods, life saving practices and free swims have been offered after school. Life Savers who requalified this term are Dorothy Cobbler, Marie Fuqua, Frances Newton, Ruth Plachy, Mabelle Vincent. Pictorial Review dgerving HOUSTON and SOUTH TEXAS With a constant, adequate, dependable electric service at the lowest cost possible. HoUsToN LIGHTING AND PoWBR COMPANY Reagan Semofrs QJTHANK YOU FOR YOUR MANY comm, TESIES AND FUR THE PRIVILEGE OF MANUf FACTURING YOUR CLASS RINGS SJ Lindsey Blayney, fy. I6CfJ1'ES6I1fi11g ' ' R E ' RAVING COIWPANY 4 H 011' IlLfa1114fact1,z1'e1' -Y I X f-fx! ,N-WAX 5 fJ4 w4 if SX- N. X fi' A A , X if A A AIVV Bibs I N- - +2 ' V- its A FEE: .1 JFQQXN-XXX A is -U A , - iir A iirif fv JH , ,Q VE? f g L nl fg fi 1 1 4 , .a. ml- li L - -- mr, ..., .- M i- . N- 1, 11 J af V A '55 1 5 L QI 1 , ro r-'Wi ' ZPZJPW fl U E m AUX up ww w' 1. 'P 3 m f EQEEE 1 ' F1 Fh uiwlkil-'fr ,llllllmgl gfnwq ' . . 2, , , i'EH5,lfk L-4-H If' A A Ht L LJ M ' M ' --an U' W --' .L --A W- K., JIQWX' 1 ' 1' KNKN b E Q -D .M H- H U V5.41Yp2ff?5i'-'-A-A-N .L 'W -'K-Mf-A------fs-f-1.-:Z:.Z:i ..,.,. L - - 'A'.' , ' i w xi, M- A V M P-it K -K W- K N NN. -..L--?frL,,4Q , ni- - Q I yr , R-L. ,...,,,,-, , . A 5 A ' X. .l,,-f GULF PUBLISHING COMPANY 330I BUFFALO DRIVE V HOUSTON, TEXAS P. O. Box 28lI ...Phone Hadley 3I4l: Nighf, Hadley 7327 Fine printers of books, annuals, folders, broadsides, brochures, briefs and commercial printing. lhis pictorial yearbook is a Treasure-House of Happy Memories and useful infor- mation. It is history, a perma- nent record that means much to all now... and will mean more in the future. Southwestern Engraving Com- pany takes Pride in the part it has played in producing this fine book. SUUTHWESTEHN ENGR!-WING CII. Mani BUILDING o HousToN, TEXAS l if 1 4 ,,l A, 1, , E,A , ' Q f y 9 1' 1' D 1' if S gf P-1 :Lf Q E .1555-'fQ,1x?J 'Y ' Bosal boymakesgwd- 2,21 . ffffw 'ga if-I fiandaomr Byron. . ' V the ladied mem. QQ-f' name-is .Elmer 'iz' ' ri I W 9 L - W 1 N pv 'WW K ,A Aga in' , fx A ' . . f fciwee' Pe-fx gf, I ff :.:. wa fi N 4 41'-if Blow your own Born ,' QQt mm inxhe family, 2- cyour trafflc cop.: ng-E-,jr i i i HOUSTON WATCH COMPANY WATCHES-DIAMONDS SILVERWARE-LUGGAGE 911 Franklin Avenue R. I. SLAGLE, Pres. Compliments of HEIGHTS HOSPITAL 1917 ASHLAND Compliments of MR. and MRS. JAMES G. DONOVAN Compliments of KA LMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE We give S Sz H Stamps TAYLOR 3025 407 WEST 19th COLLEGE TRAINED Our staff is made up of experts trained in leading American professional colleges. Courte- ous, cultured, highly skilled specialists are at the service of our clients. HYDE PARK FUNERAL HOME Private Ambulance Service LEHIGH 9116 2402 WAUGH DRIVE Compliments of HOUSTONIAN CLEANERS AND DYERS, INC. 1716 Leeland Fairfax 6336 Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly Every Year JAMES OPTICAL CO MPANY Dr. L. R. JAMES, Optometrist 903 MAIN STREET cfo Corrigan's Jewelry Store Houston, Texas Compliments of DR. F. H. TELTSCHIK ,wt Ti, M 5 1, , 9' ,Q Z'sHf??,,f ,K z 1 J' - af ,V Q K 9 Q 3 -,.2i. 2 QE, L . n 1 M ' ,,.: . M.: V m ' X ,, f 2 ,u1,,,f4-f X Y. X iii-my xx , . Ogqsv. 1 ww i,f ,f'2a.: u 'sw Lf' g wa ivy-1 ss 660 1- x. J f 4- -. , Q 5 It wasrft told to me j L gh: Q? Z 5 'Hx gp' X , , 543 xr Xq v gr tw xii: W R sw? W ' nr, S Q P Q W 'ww 4 S M, ' ' W 1 214 A S i 1 'MQ' ' Q I K 'H SS off' 5 -, 9 .al ' Vx? Y , ' 19 N- as-. N Q if AQ gy X, X. lf, 3 , .ku 'L N ,z5,,E I only l'LCd,7'CV, 'VH . 5i2::j'25' 4' lf' 5,5 -':L .- xg, A C 159 X an 's M 'Y . . ,A.L , I ww C35 I , ,I ,, Q i A r,.?ff1 MY H590 I Q rw :QT f ' f . r ,. 12225 'J i fc, ' ..--ZEN? 5 :2 ,. ' X . V: Q fl 1 , 5 1 K bg,-K 4 5932535 ig ,f s A, ,X ,W me 6 C lg? Hfsimf s it pi g? if ' K cw, ie' , 434' X , YI' S X ,S K S ' x f S W M 'QW www , if J 'Q' 5 1,-,' W 31,949 ,. ...' 5 , I . 6 K in ji, 5 K , .1 fs L W 3 we 'mil 0 Wim I' 1 ,' 1 Q5 L 242:94 ap QM 4 Z Sp V , K MQ gk ,fm H nw , ml' Q Q . 4 Is!! f f F 4 ig bf ss K I , , fa-, 1' ' W ff-- Wi 4,1 ' f W-xv. 'L A , sw-5 0 A . I V , , A f ' I ' 253. A T, ' D 'S : 95E5 C ,55,::.w?3!'5, ' , Q! 1 , I f - . . A A y -,s :aff Q,-' - . - - - A - ,, W , 'R' ' Q -,S-M A -'-- -if I 4 ' i'f!i!ff '5'g' f 1 . , -P' mf- U 'V 3 : 52 33 K , - - .- ' ,. C3 9s Q I Q . a:51gf..1:- A? 6 '7 'L . f'qi5::.,,. I I gqg' 'f it ' L 83 I .. ,. l HI ' I W Hn' w 'S if gf .-11, L 4,542 5 'f' . , e -J ,E 'wif Q?-gg, -,,1 V ' A H KN ! 2432+ 2 4 if A31 1 1.-35529 , , , i f ' f ' ' Q s i 'f 'if' MN N w ' '55 Q ' fl - Q, . , Q 1 4 1' H ,. v Mag .4 11 a I I Q ,iq ,, 413, I in f 1 ' K sf 3, 'V 1.5, Y'-23 I ' L' nj 5212553 .1 4 Qif. - :1::fQj.fggEgQ xx s S ws s J K ' Q I 4 5 wg' 14 sf U My 4 if ' K ' f m A r' ! ia 1 Qolumbia CHARGE ACCOUNTS WITH FRIENDLY SERVICE NATHAN,S CLOTHES Styles with the snap and the dash of the modern youth SUITS, HATS, SHOES FURNISHINGS NO.l1ROux S MAIN AT APITOL P A Complete Dry Goods Store MRS. R. N. FARREN TAYLOR 1432 CAPITOL 0191 Salex Rep rexen iative ELECTROLUX, THE GAS REFRIGERATOR ROPER GAS RANGES PITTSBURG, AUTOMATIC GAS XYATER HEATERS Compliments of ' T Good Furniture FANNIN AT NVALKER STREET WACEY BEAUTY SHOP 542 COLUMBIA ST. V. 22965 Shop equipped with fool aff' Pezzfilating system Owner: Mrs. ETHEL WACEY BAKER Operators: MISS GRACE WHITE and MRS. OPAL OWENS . , H ave If ou Tmed I FQNVILLEVS Prlnce s Famous Hamburgers NORTH MAIN STREET PHARMACY Sefved PP PPPPPPPS PPPPY Seed PPPS Phone Taylor 3196 3750 N. Main st. Two Locations Q 3021 SAN IACINTO 4309 S. MAIN Hadley 0143 Pre.vcript1'ons Carefully Compounded PROMPT DELIVERY ' I Always Remember 0 BULLDOG 4 p 0 SERVICE 0 0 STATION 4 Compliments of KING BROS. DRUG STORE 1021 E, 11TH PHONES T 3134-T 0043 The IHIIBLE OIL 81 REFINING Company a Texas institution, extends hearty con- gratulations and best wishes to the 1936 classes of Texas' schools and colleges. May you find the work for which you have equipped yourself pleasant, and may your every effort meet with suc- cess. Compliments of HO I TO ELECTRIC COMPANY TEXAS PHOTO SUPPLY Co. COTTRILLS A Complete Line of Kodaks and Motion Picture Machines Within Reach of the Average Family. 1019 MAIN STREET Fairfax 8124 C0111j1Ii11ze1f1ts of we , J Bwdlafuw. BEN WOLFMAN MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP Mary Church, Prop. Taylor 3574 RED 85 WHITE STURE Shampoo and Set ................ Zgc F 114 mf. Set. ......................... c xtxma. Quai wmmt a-i.etteaarttt awww - 1322 Oxford St. Across from Reagan Cozzzpliaazezzts of TAYSTEE BREAD CO. Compliments of DORETHA HUTCHINSON P01'1f1'ait Arfixt 918 Milam Street F3iffHX 7673 'ff: : THQ, ' ,1. x ,-A--': Q . 4,V, ,A AV,AA A - V Aiiv A,,, V , . I ' lL 4 A 5 4f ?,:' ,Q LV m V i gg A i.: Vy l L i L K ,O V . Q.,., Q l Q l,l 4 lA U ? 'LVZ ii W fy: 5 . ' b lg L Q A . . l f lt Q I Iwi-f l', Q l W X A i h l i Yi? , ,,f,,AL ky'Ik 3' IALV Ng U ,V H K, I rf., x,,L 'K 3 67? A A f. l i , A ,,3 A 'f-X ., YIYIY ,wfb Y W v'-'-y V -JLQYIQ .:,h:f ,,f,.-A.,.,i gf L.,, ff.. NIYL A I 6 ' lyyk A L'kL X ' V A 'L i ,,c., , , .. .,.,. .. . K . .,., .,,, , K ' . K 'kk LV f i ,, ,f . Vffw H .,.-, h I A f I XR ' 3 iWi WQ W Lg' SOUTHERN ENGRAVINC COMPANY IEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS Class Rings - Club Pins - Invitations - Diplomas Commencement invitations for the 1936 Senior Class of JOHN H. REACAN HIGH SCHOOL designed and engraved by s o U T H' E R N 1116 PRAIRIE AVENUE, HOUSTON WASHING TIRE SLRVICII CREASIING ACCESSORIE Steam Cleaning That Good Gulf Service Wesley A. Seale GULF REFINING CO. PRODUCTS Cars called for and deliifered AUSTIN at JEFFERSON Preston 6862 Compliments of DR. D. R. PARRETT 'i? ,,e ,ze X 1 41 A WR W I S ti 4 , ,f I fl 1 Jn 2 fgf Y M 1 I 1' 4 I f X 5 4 I 1' 1 ez ff , N '51 , Iwi V ,Qi , TV '. .-555525 I A , .:.- If '15 'Q 1, M W ik! , af 42 Q f f N ' n 9 f A W? If ff 1 mn the state Y I w X akowitz !3rof. Comflimwff Of ON MAIN AT RUSK A NAME And What It Stands For That same impulse that leads one to look for the Karat mark on gold . . . or the Sterling mark on silver . . . leads one to look for the label on an article of merchandise. If thc label says Sakowitz Bros. . . . the article is im- mediately accepted as genuine . . . and ultimate satisfaction is a foregone conclusion! Outfitters to Every Zllember of the Family BOB BAILEY A ETOHCRAFT S T U D I O Photographer for THE 1936 PENNANT FAIRFAX 3765 HEIGHTS FUNERAL H O M E TAYLOR 3188 1317 HEIGHTS BOULEVARD MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE WHAT AFTER HIGH SCHOOL? Let Massey introduce you to an office posi- tion in keeping' with your educational back- ground. We do not promise to make of you a business executiveg but we will train you for, and place you in, a starting position where your talents and education will open to you opportunities without limit. We are receiving constantly more calls from employers for Massey graduates than we have available to fill the very desirable office posi- tions open to them. VVe invite your investigation of our record in starting Reagan graduates on the road to success. MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE 1217 Capitol Ave. Fairfax 3533 REAGAN'S ROYAL ROAD OF RED LETTER DAYS 1935 SEPTEMBER 25th-,Tack Nagle and Rosemary Cole elected yell leaders. 30th--I. W. Hubbell came to school. OCTO RER 18th-Football Jamboree presented by Mr. Marshall Traylor-benefit of Reagan Bulldogs. 25th-Mrs. N. Fonville sent her pet Skippy's tooth by air mail to her sister in Europe. NOVEMBER 15th-Reagan Bulldogs beat Davis, 6-0. 20th-Program and exhibit presented by the Art De- 22nd partment, living models were the outstanding features. -Reagan football team defeated Sam Houston, 34-13. 30th-Senior class officers elected, Philip Reynolds head- ed group. DECEMBER 3rd-Pennant staff elected. Kathr n Xlaas editor' Her- Sth- 16th- 18th- 19th- y I bert Teltschik, business manager. i i Jake Wilk forgot to say, Gee, but 1'm swell! Cadet patrol organized as traffic regulator with Captain VVilbur llarber and Lieutenant Harry Gill as heads. All-city high school football dance sponsored by the Reagan- bandg the city auditorium was the scene of this colorful entertainment, Public Speaking Banquet. Reagan granted 344,000 by VV.P.A.g the school board added 39,000 21st- 1936 JANUARY 3rd- Holiday's End, annual festive dance, was given at End O'Main by the Red Coats. 23rd-Reagan granted 383,744 as its part of the Federal grant to Houston. It was to be expended in the construction of a new gymnasium, a room for the dramatics department, a typing room, and six addi- tional classrooms. 33rd-Mr. Martin played hopscotch with Mr. Williams on the roof. FEBRUARY 1 st- 17th- 21st- MARCH Fifty-six seniors were graduated. Pennant circulation manager reported 565 annuals soldg largest number in Reagan's history. Luck presented by the Dramatic Club--benefit of R.O.T.C. Sth-Senior favorites elected: Philip Reynolds, most popular boy: Rosemary Cole, most popular girl: Marian Zapp, most representative girl, Lawson Lipscomb, most representative boyg Rae Lee Brat- ton, most beautiful girl. 6th-Stunt show-presented by Mr, Joe Turner. 10th-Philip Reynolds had Harold Palmer and VValter James over to visit him to discuss whether or not they would give up women entirelyrq Waymond Webb decided for them when he arrived. 20th- The Bohemian Girl was the opera presented by APRIL the music department, Reagan was the first school in the city to attempt a complete opera. 1st-April Fools' Day Program presented by the Red Coats. Marian Zapp at last said, Quiet please to good advantage. 1st-The Reagan Statesman staff went completely dippy: to good advantage, undoubtedly, for the Goofy Ga-scttc, price 35.00 per copy, was born. 3rd-Alfred Teltschick, Iames Cargill, Charles Mus- grove won first places in music contests at Texas A 8: I College. 4th-Annual Red Coat Bridge Party. 4th-Etta Mae MacDonald won first place in third year Latin Interscholastic Contest at Texas City. Sth-Lawson Lipscomb led Reagan to first place in In- terscholastic League One-Act Play Contest. Sth-All-city high school orchestra concert. 9th-Clyde Cherry'won first places in news story and sports. story in Interscholastic League Iournalism Contest. 12th-Kivelraniums, pinksealies, and jeffersanthemums were planted by Bum Gartner to beautify the Reagan Campus. 14th-Honor Society Banquet. 14th-Miss Sammie Tittle returned to teach after six months' illness. 15th-All City Track and Field meet. Reagan placed second. 17th-Red Coat Birthday Dance celebrating the tenth anniversary of the organization was held at End O'Ma1n. 18th-District Track and Field meet for Interscholastic League. Reagan tied for first place. 20th-Dorothy Rae Porter led all Fmmaut advertising Salesmen with sold space totaling 3191.00 21st- Uncle Will Mnllenweg, who had been kept in all winter by luinbago and lack of red corpuscles, ventured out in the air for thirty minutes. This was extremely bold for Uncle Will, who has been an invalid for the past two years. 23rd-Public Speaking Dinner. 'A 34th-Beverlee Sherwood at last turned in a completed MAY page of Pmznmzt copy without an error! 1st-Reagan night-North Main Theatre. land 2-State Interscholastic League Meet in Austin. 7th-Yearly May festival in form of school exhibit- Ceutennial Celebrations-P.-T.A. play at Reagan 4:00-10:00 P.M. Sth-Junior-Senior Day. 138t14th-All-City Centennial Celebrations. 19th-Iack Scale was chosen by an agent of King Ed- ward VIII to represent the Texas High Schools in a meeting of scholars to be held at Oxford in Oxfordchester, Oxfordshire. Jack was chosen be- cause he is an outstanding example of the studious, dignified scholar. 21st-Dramatic Club Night. 28th-Robert Moers received Annual. Robert immedi- ately turned to his graduation picture, Ah, just fair. Robert turned to Prmmnt Staff page, Uh huh, kinda cute. Robert turned to football team picture, Oh, boy, oh, boy, oh boy, am I good lookin' or am I good lookin'? Robert turned to the basketball picture, O.K., O.K. .Robert turn- ed to tennis picture, UAW, that one didn't bring out all my good points. Robert turned to the snapshot pages, Hey! Wait a minute: they got only 1-2-3-pitchers of me here. Aw, for gosh sakes, when a guy's a senior, he can't even get his pitcher in the Annual. 29th-Senior Class Play. 31st-Baccalaureate Sermon. JUNE 2nd -Senior Picnic. ' 3rd-Commen cement Exercises. 4th-Senior Class Night. 5th-Senior Promf 6th-All girl graduates are to put in their applications at Kress's. Boys are requested to see the W.P.A. chairman as only high school graduates are to be used next year. l 7-01, your pam, 'AON TOP AS USUAL . MODERN CLEANERS with 1111111 331 West 19th Tay101- 3171 A Loration in Your Neigltborliood S21 Yale Street-604 Pecore Ave. 3501 White Oak 346 West wth Taylor 3233 Seven courteous Salesmen at your service Compliments of LEWIS 81 LEWIS GROCERS 411 WEST 19TH TAYLOR 3101 Compliments of BLACK BROTHERS FURNITURE CO. HEIGHTS BRANCH 373 VVest 19th Taylor 7661 CITY MATTRESS COMPANY 100 WEST 12TH TAYLOR 0303 For Retirement Incomes and all Kinds of Contracts see 1, , HOYLE HILL Have yo11r mattress renovated , of 1 51 Down and S1 VVeekly-for Heights GREAT SOUTI-35123, INSURANCE Reslflellw Ollly 401 LOLll5l311?.1WlV ,1,'-? ff A Preston 3271 YALE STREET GROCERY AND MARKET Visit our new store WE DELIVER Compliments of HEIGHTS CONFECTIONERY Heights Theater Bldg. 343 West 19th 1214 Yale Street Taylor 0051 Home of UH' 'B14Hd0.U Sundfleju 1 HAMBURGERS ' COLD DRINKS AND SANDWICHES C MRS. BENDER,S A H T 1014 T . en ouston, exas SOHOIQSLSHTATIONERY-GIFTS 340 WEST 19TH LENDING LIBRARY CHAS. H. MOORE-S. L. SMITH Certified Groceries - Dependable Meats 3543 Michaux at Pecore and East 11th U PHONE TAYLOR 3111 It 15 our-aim to sell good merchandise at the lowest price possible. We serve you quickly, efficiently, and courteously FREE DELIVERY M. K. PHARMACY 1 1101 E. llth Street Taylor 6123-6124 Street and Evening Dresses, Coats, Suits, Made and Relined, Models Copied, Gents' ' ' Pockets Renewed if 1' MRS. ,IESSEE 3422 White Oak Drive Taylor 5672 Compliments of BONNER MOTOR COMPANY Maria FLOWERS Gardens Day and Night Service 5003 Canal Vilayside 3119 19TH AVENUE PHARMACY M. T. WARD Phone: Taylor 3161 375 West 19th Avenue The Bohemian Girl, light opera. presented by Music Depart' ment December Public Speak' ing banquet at Y. VJ. C. A. Allfcity football dance at City Auditorium sponsored by thc band. Replica of San Jacinto monumentg Colonel A. Houston, son of Sam Houston, at the left. April Zlst, school holiday, in front of Metropolf itan Theatre. Folk dance at Public Speaking banquet. Compliments to my ALMA MATER ROBERT L. COLE, JR. Compliments of DR. J. A. HERSCHEL Reg. Chiropodist We Give Green Trading Stamps E ROLAND DRUG COMPANY CHea.rt 0' the Heightn NVill appreciate your drug business Conzfvlillzelzts Of THE TEXAS COMPANY Serving the people of the Heights at the same location for 18 years. A 12TH AND YALE STS. TAYLOR l234 TEXACO Miss HHl'TlSI'1rAlIl0 is thc word A meaning love. NN'hat name suggests the opposite ? Alec Larry: 11130710.11 BLICK STRATTON BICYCLES-KEYS MADE Repairing Kru kTuffl Inc. 720 McKinney Ave. C. 1714 PP y' 901 Main at Wallcer Compliments of 1903 'n whistle 4701 South Main - 3018 South Main 6500 Harrisburg Blvd. RO B E RTS O N and STIDSTON GENERAL INSURANCE 511 Preston Preston 1868 Your Familyls' Shoe Store SHOE OUTFITTERS TO THE RED COATS Red Coat dance at End O'Main. Football banquet at Caro' lina Pines. Camp awards football let' ter to Moers. Turner prepares to belt unruly boys. Floor show at Red Coat dance. Turner's crack relay team: Telge, Turner, Mat' thews, Turney. Tense moment in Reaganf Sam Houston hockey game. Is it a goal? Yell leaders in action. COMPLIMENTS OF T116 T. C. WEE EYS Compliiments of K. C. BARKLEY DISTRICT ATTORNEY AUTOMOBILE PAINTING Tops - Seat Covers Fender-Body Work COMPLIMENTS OF T WO BOO TER C0l71f7liIJI43I'lfS of H O U STO N CI1LC07PU7'0fCdJ Houstorfs original and oldest night law ' ' h course lead- schcol, which offers a thoioug ing to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. Iesse E. Moseley, LL.B., LLM., Pres. Ewing Werlein, B.S., LL.B., Dean L. C. Lichenstein, Secy. MOSEHART-SCHLEETENR CO. Executive Offices 211 CAROL1NE ST, F, 5331 1212 Second National Bank Building Q ' . S - I 605 Fannin-3302 Main 'fg i lgkzll Cvfwiflimenf-Y Of ' ff STERLING AND BAKER 2 'A Securities Corporation ,.,, 55535555 5 -I- - . 3 75555 Z W, L 1 'G , ...., ' I YY,Y..,.., . TIME IS PRECIOUS Keep track of it by using an ELGIN OR HAMILTON VVATCH MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW F. G. KRONBERGER'S 339 W. 19th STREET ALWAYS A PLACE TO PARK CONGRATULATIONS REAGAN SENIORS After graduation you may still attend classes at the Sunday School of The Heights Church of Christ SIXTEENTH AND HARVARD E. C. COFFMAN, Minister E. M. VVALLS, Song Director Secretarial, Bookkeeping, Stenographic Comptometer Courses Compliments LOW MONTHLY TUITION RATES of INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION AVENUE FLORAL COMPANY SMALLEY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 1918 I I 1920 McKinney Fairfax 6341 see B. L. smaney, L.L.B., B.A. 1922 Milam Bldg. Preston 0961 THOS. GOGGAN 8: BROS. Music House 1201 MAIN STREET Compliments of MOSSHART'S CAFE Where Pecore Meets llth Cornplirnents of TOM GRAHAM The Public Servant Cmnplifnents of RUSSEL A. BONHAM and MARY NAN BONHAM Hebert Teltschikz Wl'iere's the best place to hold the wor1d's fair? Richard I-Iallenberger: Around the waist. 36 '36 'K- Heard at the Hop of 1905: Stop! I'll call the cha Jerome. 1 Heard at the Hop of 1936: Stop! Wait'll the chaperone passes. Cofnplinfennv of D. BARKER BROUSSARD'S CALIFORNIA FLOWER SHOP 2523 WASHINGTON AVENUE PRESTON 5291 5 y i E VICTIM CALMLY STRIDES TO HIS DOOM IN CHAIR I had been sentenced. Eleven long years of confinement would be climaxed by the chair. Here my name meant nothing. I was known as 324. Slowly and with quaking heart I was apf, proaching the end of the last mile. Upon me was placed a flowing robe many sizes too large. On my head sat a ceremonial headdress, resembling nothing I had ever en' countered during my imprisonment. Are you ready? an unsympathetic voice called. Yes, I quavered. I Weakly I walked to the chair, anxiously awaiting the terrible results. Slowly my mouth twitched at the corners in an ironic grin. At least 'I could take it with a smile. ,, X Click! ' One more picture was ready to adorn the annual. -Reagan Statesman. ir Mrs. Grimes: Jack, you annoy me conf siderablyf' Jack Nagle: Aw, shut up. Mrs. Grimes: Why, you impudent thing. I'll teach you to be polite if it's the last thing I do. Jack: All right then. Please shut up. 1' Mary Bob Coughran: Do you know what they call firemen who ride on street cars? Mary Frances Belk: No, What? Mary Bob Ooughran: Passengers i . Harold Palmer: Was the hotel manager put out when you asked him to trust you for another month? Horace Reed: No, indeed!.I was. 'A' . Mr. Martin: Has the secretary told you what to do this afternoon? Peggy Bailey: Yes, sir. I'm to wake her up when I see you coming, if . Bruce NKivell: I've decided' to train my memory. A. I. Bannon: What system will you use F Bruce Kivell: I'm looking for one that will enable me, when I am interviewed, to ref member what to forget. 'A' Sir, I'd like my salary raised. f' I 'Well, don't worry. I've raised it some- how every month so far, haven't I? Sunday School teacher: Willie, can you quote something from the Bible to show that a man should not have two wives? William Ward: Yes, no man can serve two masters. nf Marie Kivel: That Mrs. litters must be a terrible gossip. Bob Gaustad: L'What makes you think so? Marie Kivel: I never can tell her anything but what she's heard it before. -k Traffic Cop: Lady, don't you know this is a safety zone? Georgia Barrow: Don't be silly. Of course, I know. That's why I drove here. ir , Billy Smith: Father, one of the boys at school said I looked 'like youu' W ' Mr. Smith: What did you'sa'y'? .. Billy Smith: I had to let it4plass.i He was a lot bigger than I. ' 'fi 'k Miss Coor: Maurice, what's the difference between Capital and Labor? Maurice C. Sullender: Well, lending out your money represents Capital, but getting it back represents Labor. ir . David Thayer: I hear you and some of the boys struck for shorter hours. Did you Win? Rupert Johnston: Sure. We ain't workin' at all now. 'A' Randy Roark: I wish I had married a girl who could save money. Nell Preston: I wish I had married a man who could make it. i' . We may have stolen the Redfman's island. Where once he was he ain't, But the high school boys has got his yell, And the high school girl his paint. ir judge: It seems to me that I have seen you before. ' Alabama Brooks: You have, your honor: I gave your daughter singing lessons. Judge: Thirty years. at ,THE LAST LAUGH. We know a banker's son 'who says he doesn't scratch matches on the bottom of his shoe any more because it tears his socks. Buddy Simpson: What does the word 'asbestos' across the curtain mean? Louis Jacobs: Pipe down, and don't show your ignorance. That's Latin for 'Welcome'! i' Mrs. Walker: Take this sentence, 'Let the cow be taken out of the lot.' What mood? Selman Houston: The cow. ir Optician: Weak eyes, have you? Well, how many lines can you read on that chart? Dixie Jane Christoph: What chart? 'k The R.O.T.C. squad had been out to the rifle range for their iirst try at marksmanf ship. They knelt at 250 yards and lired. Not a hit! They moved up to 200 yards. Still not a hit! They tried at 100 yards. Not a hit! Tenshun! Major Lee bawled. Fix bay' onets! Charge! It's your only chance! nk Betty Murry: How did you know you needed a shave? Lawson Lipscomb: A little beard told me. 'A' Men are vainer than women. That's why they don't wear makefup. They think they don't need it. i' A real Hollander can buy from a Jew and sell to a Scotchman, make a profit on both deals, and still keep out of the penitentiary. Miss Coor-Civics-Reagan. -A' Mrs. Parrett was correcting Joe Lindley, who had said, I ain't going there. That's no way to talk! Listen: I am not going there: thou are not going there: he is not going there: we are not going there: they are not going there. Do you get the idea? Joe Lindley: Yes, ma'am. They ain't no' body going. 'A' Drunk: Believe it or not, offesher, I'm hunting for a parkin' plashef' Officer: But you haven't any automobile. Drunk: Yeah, I have. It's in the parkin' plashe I'm lookin' for. 'lr Doby McDevitt: When are two heads better than one? Nick Gonzales: When you're tossing a coin. Mr. Brown: How is my son, David, get' ting along in school? Miss Ware: Your son is destined to go down in history. Mr, Brown: That's line. Miss Ware: But he might do better in English or algebra. ir Earl Skelton: Pardon me. Is your name Earl Skelton? Stranger: No. Why? Earl Skelton: Then get out of my top' coat. I'm going home. i' Fred George: I'm getting a new siren for my car. Kay Maas: Darling, does that mean that we are through? ir Walter James: I used to snore so loud that I'd wake myself up, but I've cured my' self. Phillip Reynolds: How? Walter James: I sleep in the next room now. 'A' WHO SAID IT FIRST Never say die-Methuselah Hold that lion-Daniel Home Sweet Home-Babe Ruth Sailing, Sailing, over the ocean blue-Noah An apple a day--Eve I'll be a monkey's uncle-Tarzan Seven come eleven-Al Capone. 1' Leah Jamison: Don't cry over him, Marian. He's only a poor fish, and there are plenty more fish in the ocean. Marian Zapp: Yeah, but he was a gold' fish. ak Rosemary Cole: My dear, you've forgot- ten again that today is my birthday. - Robert Moers: Erflisten, love, I know I forgot it, but there isn't a thing about you to remind me that you are a day older than you were a year ago. 'A' Tom Brooks: Mother, let me go to the zoo and see the monkeys. Mother: Why, Tommy, what an idea! Imagine wanting to go to see the monkeys when your Aunt Betsy is here. f i ,fff Mx Conf our map f ' V - X K 05' 714 K if 1 GLRIYEK uae Bnilelfiellof If H Jmgacinlo f' t Ozrp.. wil 'Eli f iff iB enera1 I f .Q5kam flo1LSl-on, ! iw J wiilm. '76Zmen f ' K le A-ex 4-uunrr-ise t C 'lg J afl mek on Gen. f 'Q Q58 mh'l afH.1'Q.Y1a.3' 1,500 mem. --x ani eilhe-P C za. Jcurbgl 01'- Kilqefl all og- Q -Hnevn . This was Jehu Ae.- tis ive Jwalue' 0-Yi U1eTex. 'Revolu-Lion. '1 Lmugl, 0 'Q n, vc fu ni 5, 'N v' x , - 1 . A E X 0 K W X ff l i ,v f, I V1 p 1 5 , 1 4, vw' ' v A R I : ' :ff X A 11 ,K , N 'n X-wx ' X J 4 Q P 5 2-A I' 1 Ili My P, HL H -.11 .HSE Eff! ive X Jn E , : r I A xx A E i 4 I 7 I 5 V W A x A NE V I5 , 3 1 n 1 J . rl , X xg, ,af 4 iff, :W 1 NLS. IH- ,. ' Q, 'S I Q , 1: .xg V I I f i 4 E 1 , E 1 . 14 4 3, X 5 . A K 7' ky: 'I-T'5Q7.'!-'33 3'9'1X5'f'3'? .3135 -': f'9i 'fYf x5 vm.. ff :K :fl UWAIT ,.' 'Z 1 4'!4'iE1'1 ' .l7fEfE1:f'i'!5,W3'1.fy: 'Wmmim7 ' ' ' I. . l '.S5'? 5' '.555:5-ny?i'Wm ' ' - v w55q!!'vH' U 3gP,.:,...:.:.511w.,. ,bfi-g4.!' 1 . -- ,fi f alga- 1 -lr ' -- U -'f ' 5 ' 'WEL-15--fri, '41 r 'HfLr'fi,g, x -JU ph, ., f, '- . fi ' e'!J4w?mEj' 'Q ., ki 5' :,fg'QL5'117 4 .I 4. fi , -IT .5 ii F45 1: ig: 933' -1' io . xi? aehgfg QF: ' HHH y- - JJ' 3.3543 , 4 l u. 21 :ea 2 I af . -:am if filssi fffizvni B' 5:51 WW' L '55 if IL .56 '23-TW1 Jggm: .ww '-2535: 132-11 521:56 rf' 'EL 31241-2 : at ii -:Mi Q34 Bw' !' 1. ':-film :etn- ,-fetal 4 :fie- 7231.5 -Q -'via' ffzfcfffs F:i'fr1'? 2-5 ,.. 'ggfrlz' icy: 4 52:55 M2725 -3:44-L Mashup F349 1? A6155 Q: -2 az-3 vayzzc Fflw., wa- 1-1 H1152 25:55 ..ngff,Q. , ., 14-1-.r fiilzfij 'WEL ?-:fffri ?:.'.'u' v .1- V. 4.91 g.ju::' . 4 , . -. .::if::9 ga N sal .v..,,. ffQ.:,5, .-dh., Ju nf' 01:1 2. lfiffif I-1-Z'I'E .. . ax .-.v .- -54.1.4 .:.1..j.' gzgzgfnf' 4,711 .fulyji 47121271- ,,-,.'.. 535' M .l4'.'. M921 .,k..,, . ,.1.1 I . .. . ,,-. Q..ii1f- ., .fn- 1252.5 -31145 -If 31-f V, 1 E24 F ' 1 ?fZ:a1':,n rf' ff 1' - lv 11:23- Ezlt-' ' ' 'J Lili
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
