McAllen High School - El Espejo Yearbook (McAllen, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1950 volume:

news Memb i Intercollegiate Press rORTT-SMVBNTM VKAB ulij •� Nr ftrtlHf II MU«J «I l l� l ii i rf W TIT 1 Y- « TN RENO evening gazette I PP t2[lKl ttVM______________________A NEWSPAPjRJOB WHOM £« = !Tlje 2foptka Daily Capital _ __________ - ---------—1 ARTHUR CAPPER, Publisher r%rrwi rVni.i('?Ti w. im a. a. burr, ommu mmm«. Mil.TON TAKOK. MiwiMf� t UMmr. fime The Columbus Citize DOW E. WEAVER Editor RALPH D HENDER Business Managt ®l?f Maryland (Sazptt 1727-1949 Combined with THE GLEN BURNIE NEWS t. general manager ATESMAN I Give Light end ( the People Will Find Their Own Wav Utantpflfrr lurttittg Ar% 26 fig THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTIC i ftriuabtoloo Avenue ! -1— . IlruuibSeion Avcnua itoKffiOSlf S3k O'v tin Established J863. ®hr Ballad grains uig and Houston Streets •L WS aa.i oaitt ff Tsy rriwr'cas: sKaaLPa fessi ■■IMP.' Mi t sx Bar� � ?? tr St.Paul Pispati An Independent Newspapi B m rd H. niddf .............. j ph r. u.dcirr...............vie rrp H rn� « It RIM .................. rmt ........ rirr«M� l Mi 4n Independent Newspaper itcsmau THE DENVER POST FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1949 Rocky Mountain Nev m THE DAILY CURRENT-ARGUS _ , _ , Democratic Newspaper fair To Its Reader. — fair To Its Advertisers RE rLOYD B; RIODOW. Publisher JACK S1TTON, Edilor inagw Published Sunday mornlni: Marcl Canyon Street. Office Phon pwjofftcc at Carlsbad. New JBMl. i i — ■ ■ ■ . A Scrippa-Howard Newspaper taai$Ri Wcra _ 'tne of Kentucky's Great Newspapers ekVfiSteL! A JOHN H PERRY NEWSPAPER L-RxiPffiSlJfe I I IVe Published Momine� Except Monday HT1L W Telephone 2200-001 Cuming XttD$ Sntered mm sacond-olaas matter at ths post office! _ __ . ..... . alon Rouge, Ul. under the act of Mar. 8. 1879 ubliiiiM D il� Mf rh. Oeetnc Ne«r� PubtUhiRf . � tfis-Ml Markf.i strut Zors L Ntwsrk. Ihirnao abn� tlrilnmf THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL 9---P______---------------------- THE. INDIANAPOLIS NEWS 2 Usned THE SALISBURY PC TW WORLDS CRlATEST KEWiPAPIR — Publt� h«rt Kr.rr Aft.rnonn md Bands� Mom: THE POST PUBLISHING COMPANT 138 We� | inn SUmI I’Hon rouNOCD iUMt io. mi Published dally except Sunday by Indianapolis Newspapers. Inc 307 N. Pennsylvania |J. F. HurUy—'1012 1938 | rti—p«g«20 F taanoJ m OAMbB iJje £alt £akf rtbtntr „ ■ OumImi B’nlirlh EVENING) ELESFEJ9 1950 PUBLISHED YEARLY BY STUDENTS OF M? ALLEN HIGH SCHOOL M?ALLEN, TEXAS ENTERED AS FOURTH CLASS MAIL AT THE MCALLEN POSTOFFICE EDITOR............... .... EILEEN BRAUEN ASS'T EDITOR......... . . SCOTT FERGUSON Accor I ATP PDITOQ nancy moffitt, jere AbbU I c V) Kb w£ST( jQAN DIETR1CHi BETTY GENE COTTtNGHAM ART EDITOR........... . . ARTHUR G-UERRA SPORTS EDITOR. . . . . .JOE PATTERSON BUSINESS MANAGER. . . . bobby jones STAFF BARBARA MILLER, JOAN BEARD, PAT FINK BETTY DOW SHELY, ELIZABETH FINK, DORIS OTTO, DARLENE COOK, MARY KAy CATON, JULIA CHISUM, ESTHER VALDEZ AND EMILY SOLORAZANO FACULTY ADVISOR.... . J- W. HORNER £D! TOR AL Z MG- The newspapers of America, more than any other one media, are responsible for molding public opinion. The newspaper not only forms public opinion but it offers more for a nickel than any other type of periodical. Where else can one find humor, pathos, tragedy, great literature, latest scientific data, latest up-to-the-minute news and a thousand other things in such a small package as the five-cent newspaper? Yes, the newspaper of America is, to use an old phrase, “as American as America itself.” The American press has a tremendous duty to perform for the people of our country, and for this reason, we chose to pattern out 1950 El Espejo after the various phases of newspaper production. To the newspaper industry and to newspaper readers, we dedicate this annual. The gentleman on the right is Bobo, the guiding genius and unseen editor of the yearbook. Bobo’s wide experience in the field of journalism has been an invaluable asset in assembling and compiling the annual. Bobo is a creation of Art Editor Arthur Guerra and his presence has been constantly with the staff since Arthur “dreamed” him up. He has been both an inspiration and unlimited source of information in editing the El Espejo. The staff has enjoyed its association with Bobo. We hope our readers will. ITEMS OF INTEREST INSIDE X EDITORIAL STAFF IT REPORTING STAFF m I NEWS SOURCES W SPORTS 3X DEPARTMENTS It MORGUE f°P. tr fo lm ME£T BO Bo dent 5 5? _ sSaSM-j� ; nu.ition hp . th f. £ %SF£i -—.. feta • wo7,d“' ir,w ' ..............u- - TlS I '«•� v r: I Presentee to 50 the ‘Men q jlt y bee Afelgft nd of i( schooj’g „ cj«b i, „ neawnj i? Robir (den, °« rt n EDITORIAL OFFICES MAIN BUILDING----Here arc two views of the main clhssroom building of McAllen High School. The building was first used in 1927, but remodeling and expert maintenance makes it one of the most modern educational build- ings in the Valley. NEW GYM------Here is a front view of the new McAllen High School gymnasium. This was the second year the gym was used for athletic purposes. NEW STADIUM—He re is a view of the south side of the new Bulldog Memorial Stadium, which was completed in time for use this year. VOCATIONAL BUILDING — Although the Vocational Building has only been used as a high school building for two years, many Me Hi students will remember it as the old Lincoln elementary school. Douglas Puryear, Jr. E. M. Arnold, Sec. L. H. Moore Mrs. Lillian Curry, registrar, Southwest Texas State Teach- ers College, two and a half years at McAllen. Mrs. Marguerite Robinson, Austin College, M.A., B.A., English, six years at McAllen. Miss Ruth Linnard, South West Texas State Teachers, B A., M.A., Social Science, four years at McAllen. I °90 ?' 'OOCJO Miss Mildred Hausinger, Sam Houston State Teachers Col- lege , B.S., Physical Educa- Mrs. Allen Finnel.Mary Har- din Baylor, B.A., Spanish, one year at McAllen, n Ho ar IcAUett� Justin B 1 a k ne y, Southwest Texas State Teachers Col- lege, B.S., Science, two years at McAllen. versityi B ok', Tuis; Uni- R. T. Palmer, Loyola Univer- sity, La. B.S., Science, eight years at McAllen. Miss Gloria Wingert, Univer- sity of Washington, B.A., year at McAllen. on Fred Koertge, State Teachers College, Charleston, 111., B.Ed., Mechanical Drawing and Shop, six years at Me- rS, 3«iver' .Unni' ol Te s' ears � Mc' rcial. V I. N. Range, Texas A M, B.S., Agriculture, four years at McAllen. Alien. Mrs. VivianFerguson, Univer- sity of Texas, B.A., Mathema- tics, five years at McAllen. Mrs. Virginia Jones, Univer- sity of Texas, B.A., Biology, eight years at McAllen. xx-0 TfcAOy£ 44X -Y John Erraets, Texas A I, B.S., M.S., Mathematics, one year Virk Oklahoma patsye KtrK. , Women, � eh Correction, one year c Allen- Miss Celia Roman, Escuela Normal Superior de Mexicana, B.A., Spanish, one year at Mc- Allen, Miss Man n ‘ ' I •� - Ho Texas A4( yea - at McAJJen.°nomica. on,' Mrs. Marjorie Irwin, University of Texas, M.A., Western Reserve American History and Civics, six years at McAllen. J. W. Horner, Texas A I, B.A., Journalism, two years at McAllen. Miss Carrie Shannon, Baylor University, A.B., Texas Tech, M.A., Librarian, three years at McAllen. StatC'T’Vrs at WlcAU«n- three years Miss Ada McLennan, Univer- sity of Texas, B.B.A., M.A., Commercial, eight years at McAllen. Mrs. Zestern v7iV rv€ s° ematfc, tersity. a. Mc Uen. ‘ yea, Miss Estella Cuellar, Texas A I, B.S.,Home Economics, six years at McAllen. Myron Guither, American Conservatory of Music, B.M., Music, three years atMcAllen. Beekman Ezell, Texas Christ- ian University, B.S., Assistant Coach, two years at McAllen. Terry Waldron, Texas Tech, B.A., Distributive Education, one year at McAllen. Jon, °ttcr kt B-S.. n ort ' W, years on yers Mrs. Dorothea Brown, Louis- iana State Normal, B. A., New York University, M. A., His- tory and Debate, seven years at McAllen. Mrs. Jeanette Sills, Peabody, Mrs. Hattie Mae Collins, Sul Ross, B. S., Colorado State, M.A., Vocational Guidance, seven years at McAllen. Mr6. ManiaUa A. Bourbon, Dictition. Bill McGilvray, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. George Richardson, Mechanic Mrs. Nezzie Elliot, Nurse. e carryin g Tech t Outw a man, t k simply B B ood i «L employee-emj. h takes plac of this term! i Iso allowed much improved apr rack. : jp the Hom it over Timlin The Carlos I handled wi I troublc |H vmvn annual rnarod iu dc d At imbly Us in his own wil1 ' y of the G- | ■ ?aid assembly : ke th' I pictures SENIOR OFFICERS Over Edinburg gj 26’7 At iVIS I Writer it of how the an crime and twell made a e work of the Investigation ooperntion the prer poses made, while all other wage w e, with 3us crimi; the speak athwell’s p Ulustrati sketches ore they i present som •itten to th ssion to th osting $3.25. The extra 25c will the cost of nadded covers, pointed out by Etleer editor. :nts must buy their • 4 p.m. today. 1 be sold after no extra copiej The Story of DS TF.A I d Damron's two touchdown sprints the McAl- len Bullpups romped over the Edinburg Bobk'‘ ns 26 to 7 at he trsday; ALA! mo— Fi! Coach Bulldog night a Buffalo a 48 to nnounced that n pc held in th all who are intet on the Wheel ub Mi d as a contri- , M ational life of dents are cooking cl i morning of the Homc- riday. ea was to in- in serving a tess, said rJ er. Bungie Fry President on ged all students th the protogra- erything can be of - Waldron, distribute instructor, has dhsSj rlans for his group for the yc The D. E. class has 28 members I this year, and the: E. Club which me j vlsory. From this presentatlves are the State Cor. lo in February also participate icthers with The sivel to make try for ex- Charles Austin Vice-President The class in valley Harlingen ir 4Z 20 to 0. failed. rg's only tally came in minutes of the third quarter when fullbacV Musgrave ' mning ■San Benito, and Brow in social event o :ch takes of this e also FH er they % 'te projects plans to undi of some ill be used the students tations. project which the W about is Uie publ1 itudent directory, emphasized that st operation would be this project. Joan Dietrich Treasurer Hoboes Plan Convention Mi 'ICERS—Officers elected recently by Howdy—Us Hoboes are plan- n’en a big convention for Sat- e of Carole Koertgc , ar_ Secretary Inca� imes aid me and B Budas Wesley Alicia Vh am ur Gue Smith. I Betty Jean Barker Hilda Ayala Robert Billman Geraldean Brown Betty Gene Cotting- Emma Cavazos ham Mildred Coultas Patricia Fink Robert Doyle Aline Elder Durwood Eubanks Evangelina Cardenas Richard Dorff Jacqueline Garrett Robert Ferrell Betty Jo Feltheger George Garcia T George Fuentes What's that name again? Barbara Engel Mary Louise Franz Elizabeth Fink Shirley Green Minerva Gomez Jean Greenhill Dona Jo Horn Sue Johnson Hugo Krehbiel Lon Lebow Carlos Mandujano John Martin Mary Meek Floyd McIntosh Alma Lee Milliken Everybody's in the act! Marshall Mangum Sam McKinsey Esperanza Martinez Betty Grace Miller Suzanne Pena Barbara Lynn Miller 5K: - y Ramon Rodriquez Ronald Rekart Jack Price •V ' Alicia Ramirez Charles Pfeifer Joe Patterson Madolina Ramos Jodie Polk Karen Roclofs Rodrigo Santa Ana Bob Swartzendruber Bonnie Smith Berta Vasquez Harold Saxon Jere West The cheerleaders in “civies” leading yells at noon. ley will taking th The I their owfl iud win attend r'ersity of Texas m th west Iitvitn- Toumiiment in nd 10. according i Browjn. debate by selling: ing last « it is sponsored donated 1 ment of Speech pose. nl Association at j-------— The meet will and high school ping this year’s .eagur question: the • President of ; should be elect- et vote of th representing Me nn Sternberg flowcll. S1’ ftn Posey, Char ne Trnvla. ;• ,� hey will debate debate teams. ie will take the it their oppon- mberg and Ma the affirmativ Shirley and Jo Ann l-'ocey win debate the ai- firmative: Printing started this week on • iinual Fcotball t the Salud. McHis magazine, and | distribution Gera Idea n Ihursdny. follow the | last year. JUNIOR OFFICERS ids Win Fair nd hr i neia hi uie gym uiji o.ov m • iWjV and the color scheme will be red and white, the F.H.A. colors. ! Admission is 50c a couple or stag. The Six Sillohuettes will furn- ,h the music for the dance, hiring intermission, the for 1950 will be the football sv crowned by the dition to the .A. girls will how. le Festk e Irwin Sue Etchison President Townst alley 1 ingen, $ ncr.cr i left. They re- as prize money I Ncwsp� '� entrees, in the Vegetable Cou- Hrize was theirs icimen of temple s and hegmi n second prize sh pink grape and lemons. are farm boy mtstanding pro- Thcy profited a cotton project o Give is Play The World. a •iting of Silent ?-act play to Oe dramatics club. Gloria Wingcrt. nounced. Paris this week of the Christ- o be performed rus. Group sing- •esented by the Here '•t c raw H I el out wi third p yearbook. hosts at the IcAllen. high Ruth Hendricks Vice-President is year the Christm at will be entirely a., than it has been the previo. ; years. announced Principal Don I Irwin. Every j had an C mas Fest j in the or I club has had some project, in ’ order to make .money. Some have sold candy, told fortunes and var- other entertainments. � 1 s year all of’ these things going to be done away with, ns been decided to just have gram in the auditorium an'' the band play a ' turns songs and let have a few n h but Sen Arot the magi picti pen ting) Robt les L fcatt have Guer i.-iff Klin. dud! P: e and Ctrl other more char Liquid A . - | onstrated by Walter rTermon. Ho will demonstrate the many re- markable qualities of this liquid. Mr. Evernym displays a fine spread of laboratory equipment in his demonstration. He places ter .-V. - tube and by liquid, freezes candle. To Be G Wheel Dc Iris Gonzalez T reasurer by the Texas journalism I I University . of department. | The 1949 El Espejo edited , by j Betty Bentscn has been entered I in the contest. The 1948 El Es- the editorial s staff and sponso of town next here will be no issue heel at that time. Editor Charles A us: be in Austin at a debate ing and Business Ma Hobby Jones and Spon W. Horner will be atU the Texas High School Conference convention in Dcj. ton. Also j tion in J MarF Sue Moffitt. Secretary Kone an rcury with flow- schec Urol fowl The and i boo - F.H.A. hade at Monday it at 7:30 in the Home Eco- tics Department, immy B. Cottingham. vlcc- ident. announced that Verne Oflcrman from Offerman’s Hob- Carolyn Arthur Isabel Alpers Alberto Anzaledua lil Bostelmann Jean Black Richard Birkenholz Robert Beattie Gary Bourgeois Patsy Brewer Barbara Brooks Dick Brickner Up in the air over San Benito! V' Sue Bright Nancy Bright Elwood Brauen Genevieve Brown Julia Bustamante Marion Buser Arturo Cantu Patsy Byers ary Elizabeth Dillahunty Minerva Delgado Jimmie B. Cottingham Dick Davis Jackie Fross Carole Ferguson Charles Eubanks Scott Ferguson Dorothy Gall Ildefonso Garcia Anelina Flores Buddy Forgy Kelvin Gearhart Irene Garza Patricia Gee Steve Garza Joe Hansler Argelia Garcia Alicia Guerra Berta Guerra Joyce Hale Joe Hall Eileen Harbeck Helen Hommel Herman Krehbiel Charles Leverman Vivian Lambert Jose Hernandez Francisco Loya Voting on Salud Berta Luna Gloria Longoria Scruggs Love Jerry McGilvray Ann Mclver Jim McKone Norma Jean McVay Alicia Moreno JoLene Moore Jim Moffitt nnis Newport Ramiro Narro Dee Tee Olson Ann Osberne Eldon Peynolds John Roberts June Rekart Don Reeves John Southwell Jose Salinas Anita Sanchez Aurora de Pueda larence Sissell Betty Dow Shely Ramona Sheetz Edna Skaggs Basiliza Trevino Shirley Stolley Clayton Stone Wesley Taylor Harry Dean Shimerka Eva Nell Sublett Ted Taylor uro Torres Estela Torres Carlee Wilson Tony Waugh FALL CALENDER SEPTEMBER 1 Last day of freedom (for awhile) 2 Back to school 5 Students swelter - 100° 8 Juniors and Seniors elect officers 9 Mission Game - we lost! 6-0 10 Detention Halls dropped 15 Sophomores and Fish elect officers 16 Pharr Game 32-0 Our favor! 19 Annual sales began 21 Students shoot white wing 22 San Antonio Tech Game - 48-7 (we lost but had fun anyway) 26 Annual pictures taken 29 Senior rings arrive 30 Alice game 12-6 Just about won Band Sweetheart presented Juniors raise funds for prom - every Friday OCTOBER 3 Sam Grathwell - Story of G-Men 4 Mr. Irwin anxious over students boy and girl friends 10 Adopt demerit system 14 Kingsville Game 14-7 Whee--we won! 17 Election of Favorites 20 Whats wrong with parents” student forum 21 Harlingen Game 19-13 ugh! 24 World Series 27 FFA Sweetheart's named 28 Edinburg Game 12-6 ugh again! 29 Halloween Carnival postponed - rain, rain, go away 30 Y Delegates to Houston 31 Dutch Assembly NOVEMBER 3 Students named to National Honor Society 4 Donna Game 13-0 heartbreaker 5 Presentation Ball 11 Brownsville Game 12-6 Yippec--We Won! 12 Sadie Hawkins Dance 18 San Benito Game 38-7 We slaughtered them (last game of the season) 21 Salud election 24-7 Thanksgiving Holidays (plenty of turkey) 26 Cowboy Round-Up DECEMBER 2 H.E. Assembly Ghastly Girls 6 Press Banquet 8 Pig Skin Jubillee 9 Liquid Air Assembly Debate trip to Austin Journalism meet in Denton Y Conference in Austin -- busy weekend 15 Football Banquet 19 Cheerleaders' try-outs 21 Football Sweetheart Dance 21-3 Christmas Holidays Here comes Santa Claus JANUARY ♦♦♦HAPPY NEW YEAR 9. NHS pledges feast on onions 17-19 EX AMS Groan 20 Citrus Fiesta will � •-� tivui iaal ,V( the elections wi pleted at the Monday. Last ’ B e m igs i d y set the teld t atud Students Urged To lar, mm, laslg met on,y ■11111 umdflg| CllSf __ value Some of the activities planned the slU{jen[J :.ic dancing, fortune telline a .— contest of apple dunkin pond, troys for apples o ■flM rnc-o best pt a prize, n for second W nzalez, trea ea 5204 in the Junic ury. at a meeting j is the beginning of a Junior-Senior pr quet. The class decide 'sages for the Ed game. The help ber is wanted i Ctchisono. pres reprcsentatlv 'rnm each txsembly f vo repress ted from be on |B !';•'! p f ■ Lucille Saenz Vice-President nts, thor parents, at informal disetu- •oblems confronting the youth of today, E. D. Me- «tocia- Iver. preside� - tion. said. The JJ primar ■ r per I The tertain i . •Who S, i e Fry vt monies. hear ye .«j working on tl please notify Gera editor. A meeting was I riav for nil thmo e famous rs in M cHi. .•ill partici- s Kay Koertge Secretary b luiiiym y to get olumn herd vho have ni Foi lectiof n nri t to win th ! prove th 2 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS uri th in . Homer Aguilar Santos Ceballos raldine Chandler William Alley Emmett Arnold Jerry Beachum Gladys Ball Tommie Blankenship Salley Berquist Beartice Ayala Jo Anne Bales Johnny Butler Darrell Carter Donald Bakka Bill Dietrich Lynda Todd Mickey Edison % Herlinda Garcia Alberto Fuentes 3 I . rV n Guadalupe Garcia Jim Garnett Edmundo Garza Thurmon Gaylord Marian Gerhart Richard Gearheart Paul Garza Lowell Glasser ,1 Charles Gilmore David Gelfer Clarence Gray Lilburn Graham Larry Hofland Joan Hill t nnlr no fppt I I Curtis Meek Rose Marie Morton Joe Rangel Delores Pineda I Carol Ramsey Elvira Nava Salley Oaks Alivarez Carlo La Nell Much Natalia Newman Maxine Peek Paul Rathburn Virginia Pfeifer Eva Louise Robinson Keith Smith Joe Schodts Mary Snider Sylvia Ann Sustayta Salvador Tijerina Nancy Winfree Robert Young Mary Wilsmann Grady Varner Evangelina Zamora FRESHMAN OFFICERS will be re- | squi ht when the weal into battle Jlers lie Eagles in llfolh ’ of the year j Bui timers. Vfgivc ago that Ih Ja c fine footbolhuflag jies' 13 to injury rida j ftv Bung mil tee the ev regular mittee chui rm Gene Bertha Teofilo Robert MUldrc Smith. A ItO iorres, UUI y ixiiukiu, mm A poll was taken two weeks ago concerning whether or not the student body wanted the homecon-' and everyone who w - ht of Reynaldo Torres contributed two touchdowns apiece for McAllen. Bill Dietrich. Reuben Gon- r.rni It j 11 Mel . • ) ! ■o, H v Bullpup played a par victory. with plays that did LJk McHi tallies. with a Un. — - enito. k 5 pounds, was ■ - ’Pups class. Tf IcAllen back distirict y.-ucc. The 11 . ■ .-an the slow Hall over the ij ’lub has A Do has .iimou ' rif to A Mt |,, IV,• jPjg opc to to • •• ‘.or-. H . '-.'a; • )ver McHi debate hibition debate better tr n.-.te in grid play than al i by the Bobcats. Stuart Wright ms have h. d 11 President should be on to- re as I ■vis; vie 5 secretary. Jo urer. Shirley vo. — ey is to tvA and or tors h. $73 to- This of Th to the studen . i Queen, jftst as they have t in other elections this year. Jolene West Vice-President niors to Sell Chri jg c first tirrvl is being at The Solud. in De WJitor, “rial 1 icatur Ivariou iver. rn ii the inMru H , has club is hart learning ;olf. and u H pleted the cll B and put the fl lackboard dn Tuesday while go out and de- and swing the school the m tournaments if the. students st and ability.' ion t lorne: Don Bunn T reasurer McHi wintei chaptc where with Eural Betty Finch Secretary mber the girls Is ore showing nt and there Barnett da ylvia Almaraz Mary Frances Akins Margie! Allen Herclia Ayala Rodolfo Ayala Dolores Ayala Paula Balli Rosa Maria Ayala Rogeiio Balderas Porfiria Ayala Maria Barrera Val Jean Brownlee Don Bunn Sandra Bay Rollie Blondeau Terrence Brattin Janet Brown Gilberto Campos Barbara Bryan Fredrico Cantu Mary Louise Bc| ' , Kay Bonneau Lenora Carltd stillo Thomas Cisneros Betty Finch Marlene Doss Joanne Diegan Eileen Doyle Doris Jeanne Foutz Leonard Flanery Patsy Flanery Robert Finnell Barbara Egglest Betty Jo Dean Alicia Gomez Gloria Gonzalez Paula Gonzalez Janet Harris Bob Heina Robert Harvey O txV Pat Hester Jerry Herndon Ronnie Hendricks M Gearhard Hunger p Bobby Jean Jolly Dick Jasper Eldon Irving Noelia Lopez Barbra Liberty Carroll McIntosh Berta Loza Joe Lewis Shirley Leifheit Aleida Lambert Evangelina Lozan Karol Kennard Raymond Martinez Patricia Miller obby Mitchell Dick Moore Pete Mendoza Rafaela Molina Ruth Martin O. L. Moore Fred Nassar Ismael Muniz Molina Carolyn Moffitt 1 ichard Mongan Leopoldo Morales Gelee Robinson Dave Rodriguez 'ames Roberts Ramon Salinas Raul Salinas Roel Salinas Lydia Sandova Rita Savag e Jimmy Smith Larry Stowell Jolene West Gerald Wilson Rickey Yoder Bonnie Webb Stuart Wright SPRING CALENDER NEW SEMESTER JANUARY 21 Valley Twirling Contest Basketball games every Wednesday and Friday night 26 Edinburg Tennis Tournament FEBRUARY 1 William Wallace, Mental Wizard 11 FFA boys attend Houston Stock Show 13 NHS sponsor Navajo School 14 Cupid does his work around McHi 16 Alma Mater Song introduced 17 Charro Days 18 Valentine’s Dance 20 Last Girls Basketball game 23 Senior Play, Importance of Being Earnest 26 Sports and Hobby Show MARCH 3 Int-squad game -- Gold won! 4 Seniors measured for caps and gowns. Won't be long now! Pan American Club enjoys picnic 8 Tommy Higgins Day Seniors rule campus 9 Charles Ramsdeon - Guitar 10 Border Olympic at Laredo 13 FFA Attend Livestock show 14 NHS Talent Show 15 Chess tournament 17 Sophomore Stampede 24 Interscholastic League Vocal Meeting 30 One act play contest 31 Band Concert APRIL 1 District literary meet 4 What happened to our cold weather this winter ? ? ? ? ? 7-9 Easter Vacation Bunny rabbit comes to all 12 District track meet 13 Leon Smith Assembly 14 Teachers Meeting 21 Junior Follies 22 Regional Meet 28 Band Festival 29 FHA Meet in Houston MAY 4 State Meet 5 Homecoming - see all old tires 8 Loring Campbell Assembly 12 Open house 16 Annuals arrive 20 Junior, Senior Banquet and Prom 28 Baccalaureate 29 Commencement — Farewell to the Seniors! t identity of the Lad} 4 the A her honor tomorrow night in '! • Mirror” at : Oeraidaan Brrr Ctt-mhill nod Jack Frier. 'Tit all-around. Barbara L] •tiller and Homer Quetta Junior favorites are. lint to H. Jolenr Moore and Albr .tdua; mart popular. S n and Choteb Ltvihn bed all-around. Alicia i d Wesley Taylor. dunrt . • rriirni'iK everybody in the tkiki«n r | mrt at the Hi - lintel at .00, and l and our McAUei utoat of them managed to get •eeieUjr laughing 'here by 0.00 Then AMrif every f.A iBKirr WINS fOVTFJJT Thla week «inner nf the N;imr the Country. canton I� Aludlil Lambert Sh named all 2.1 of the coon trie� oirwctiy m t suuptng window, jcnrrtu. Km: «• n given tara football ticket� tan Anri anything looDablv Sdcoo of the prank hy th� iudeiiu of Mctfi e for many of thoac ya«i ,n the rl.iiws Tttmdav ’ teacher� n t« ebon hi� very good «port� t'At lea the kith were thinking of thn it.chert i LADY OF THE MIRROR The Lady of the Mirror award is the most coveted honor . a girl may receive at Me Hi. Gcraldean, who was chosen by student body for this award, is president of the National HoJ Society, editor of La Salud, Wheel staff member and last y | was selected as one of the FFA sweethearts. GERALDEAN BROWN w w?; •:►� . W «-v h v:. ZA� r « v . vv. ; S • • . , % NANCY M0FFIT1 Me Hi’s fighting bulldogs this year chose Nancy Mofl as their sweetheart. This award, along with the ba sweetheart is one of the three top honors In thescho Nancy was a cheerleader, member of the Natioi Honor Society, and exchange editor of The Wheel. BETTY JEAN BARKER JUNIOR CHOICE MARY SUE WILLIAMS LADY OF THE MIRROR SOPHOMORE CHOICE LUCILLE SAENZ v-jsa? 5 IS? H .k _ a � •« '1 LADY OF THE MIRROR FRESHMAN CHOICE JANE THOMAS I • • CV1 ,0? Texas -‘� -OK 13 Salud Carol of TlJ the wrtj U lh« � r4 d by thr Mtaa Glc hv annou iitilfDcd this «her part or «ram U to i . perform-u Mcl(4 chorus Group atitg- II bt presented try the JEANIE GREENH'.LL JACK PRICE T� rnnvraUM la Th. UMfi EJ Eapcjo edited t� Betty Ben tarn has been enter� ) In the contaat Hie 1948 Cl p attending Uve convea ITdm tn Denton will be Nancy MnfflU. Jrrr Wld. Jim r. Kune and Car lee WiImb. |fl l an? 'iulor chapter ■' Iwjy night at 7:30 In the Home Eco nomka Department. Itmmy H CoiUnghsm. vice- president, announced that Verne Offcmun from Offcmun'� Hob� Me da dance .-ason was off� : bed urn to run from through the week ending i Cowboy Round-up Nov. $. The bolder laaaaa then pro ed to make use of their e and ..sked ;mtr haroaa to i By the looks of the stags boys and girls, at the C QVt I raper in in 1948-4V Weekly In Texas SPOKE Ift ming eniors appointed ■ con- io halp prepare � r •■her than hutfe merlin . The con; (oUo«i: Jere We wane Scan. Dell {hum. Nancy MoUll '|uex l on C.imero: inlM. Jcmn lilftrlr roll. Charlr; Auali .•a , and Bonn giving ■ ; i■ Ed [Vecl 1« to be pul ! W Horn, i .red The rrttul will not come o. eld over until tl iy when the up I paper will rea. of Th. Wheel the MelH D-b.- r Mid The mn take the debate oixr in Au� t. '{InctvilJr Thr deh trendy rained .irou ;• two Journey� thr only cditl u and 1 to boy co| j Featur c Stories School magaiin. l e eonunc your Mean B' 1« FAIR Ir-A boy. . • ! ' iTIrn.... i iiWemeut and thett I bo to the Valley U Mir in HarUmten they will bo corn pot Rural Gray, president. I CLUB On It CRM Ntwport h boon oietrt' VBW HI MU I it of lb national Ham Society of McAllen Hi«h School ure cbown heir They are (front row. left to ri hl : Eileen tinmen. Nancy Moffitr. Joan Dietrich, Carole Frruuiun. ART ('LAMS AT WORK Thr art rlaae to now work on coppef toolln The stude uae thrir oriema! draiem their picture , which they . Fish s 1 � 1 till tlO 1 him i n I tie idlill VHOMORFS Nan cy to, Harlingen: William Allr . 16 having pin cuil an ©no Curpu Cbruti; Nancy Cusirr. rtnd pigtail an Ii� Other H Huntington Beach. Calif , j Johnny Hcmdoy. 17 Harlan Ky.: Kith need only ’ho w«tj Helen Jamc . 14, Haywood. W. imd ihf wen dm ■ u d;. I Cm!.� Ollv..:..-, 1C., Kdinbnu . TTTi. Carolyn Modi' frvshmtip and Irene tinrza, Jtfh-i lor. MRS ROBINSON AIVAY Due to her brother’! Illno.-. Mr, Marg.lri ily Hnh.,� .r- «nlghty senior 'UjLjy” In a H _7 model Chevrolet and Jodie and Kenneth said It «till run� . This cm; hu four doom fender� , and « running board. It ho� a half a rd silver ■'ifferanl. Junic Packard, uble coupe -She ha� to TUUI) Among the lowly fresh find Ricky Yoder's car. Is a 1634 Chevrolet and ed blue and gray wll •kly In stz ▼▼ cxai Rolled Weekly by Mcj SchooI Paper in Valley in 194S-49 iSchool Students MV MQ L2J I MW STOKE 4 Wins mbles aDIUM, San Auto, f am bln broke . Mitutr % McHt terr niurMlay � n Antoni.. Tech ercd them unde. ■ill • V itr. V Cd Rood of. rt the fumbles Buff to half ;n spr threatened ev- W Bulldog couldn't ro until the fin- fancy running B ■ v. Bulldog full- In hUUi.; A ALICIA G-UERRA WESLEY TAYLOR il « «« N I 1 : Of FU’l KS- ' ifleer� elected recently by n r lor th -tr.hool year arc .-shown about. ■. I'unKie Fry. president; Charles Austin. labor ' are plan. nVn a bif convention for Sat ■rday night. Srpt. Jl All teen- |rn are invited. II «UrU at (l hl n’«lnrL • ■ « ••.III k. I..1.1 The memlMtr plan to have ,ni|ch improved council this year. Charlea mid- A committee of four wits appoir'ed ui make ar- rangemenU for (nc first liuiinrss meeting of the council sometimes nett wrvk. Principal Don Irwin announced .... student coun .tut lea Austin w, ii me Sect. C«r- Corole Knertge Vaaquoa. Juniors - i’onor. Vfitot.io Martas Wesley TVylor. it U Cottlngham Alicia Giirrr.� t'.Ienn Moore, am Vivian Vc j Sophnmoma Arth ur Guerra. BUI McLeod. Kcltl Smith Kay Knrrtgo. Delta Casai and Jo King Spell Freshmen - Bonnie Curl. Darryl Motley. Ro 4fu., t tjt to. � r. , a ,„ Vy. vo “pxth ‘n � 48.49 mosr ?opul r Choo‘Xlud, ,rnu ' 9 ' •’ ros r: Io -fp .o c oi °rife, r:'7„4,u« i p Lndy 1 ani ...;c V 1 ■' • •£ „ j '1' dUrd ’crpt 'rror, ll r ot� ■ ' « fo, I.N„1 lh' --A I 1 ■ « ««m. cw'V -.... . r “ - , £' r'‘r 1 f ■ £ J t,0rcf'ers J n alts ■ JrUJn ui„, °' - � « ,7 « f c, , ■ f, fr fii S xg 1 H' etr 'V, ■ Ut iori f‘h- r.'««a, j l' 0« •■'di . •J ifl. ■ o. ,. r Vr , Al tTa E ? ? ■ '• 'lio d •« ««01« 77)� . Mlj • o «n ukly by Me Alien High School Studente Texas, • tat 7, IMP o.F.dlior J y warned •n your best b eh tnlkcd of by the Student io work as folloi tor tardiness: one dr . ivcq tor the -� tca and two demet St 'n da or tnwnry; thrive lwnod will be five] nduci. from one ’� will Ik- fleet the offense. •r with Far. total Of 20 d- the student's «r be called f- Mr Invii from th Teacher r Difference' u it «in eh burh bo, rliinrnm.' tftrn who I.. 5 xlco io leae) ! I stria In Mrei ent school i ’ And do not Ihlt il fmhiorj It oc-tsT she atli vlitd to wear m (ia Roman c to lefteh on an by the U. S an. ommenta. l?ndcr this HA Char eetif JO KING SPELL ARTHUR GUERRA t tldj. 1M 1« her MiwinK - them. Set? tten will alto nT ic theme nf the nwl 'Intrm'aUonoul Good-vf at Home Mia Daniel bukA . Each chapter of the area have part in the program McMi chapter will auatat tha parade of naUana. Hot.. and .•? .or. will i . iT? .ntion of officers. •vtU ttae along the o trrapLook in hopes of gel- ling one .,r the ribbons that wUl be riven away for the best bool We will be served a picnic lunch down «hrre and will mum «M iieart -------- to Betl. ’and i� president of the band. Betty has played clarinet :n tlte bund for four years nnd she «eewpied the first chair in the ilarmnt tcdiitn this war. KrT h the uhing of fucuU lures completed sud prelim- inttry plans drawn up. Eileen Uraixn. editor, announced Thurs- day. Approximately 30 people at- tended the flrai staff meeting held Monday. Scott Fergusdn v.iA chnarn aa associate cd- rmint'll p ily t� adopt the- hlch will go It Oct 10. embly commit' It consists ol Kay Bonncau. Bcr quex. Glenn Moore. . Spell, and Gersldean B An all school Hallow� , will be given by the C« Oct � . In the gym. Th be games for the ones w dance. A meeting was held Tunder and the studri rite. vT nf r Gcraldean —| uv.a Jack Price! 1 -nut n.-'rIv.ra ' Homer Guerra, •trite ore belt Mo. ml A inwl popular, _ Ch-.v-U Is-' F d. Ai •ley Tjylor lt v OeJ ni a] u f tr. Dl hr.-H,; V Dunbar ! U'd .'idj 1 J’ ir.tJ Arthur G | favorite� • rr I Id Keyrmldo . 1 ‘ To,n vi r •W -,M,r'V‘,t 'I k I 1 rt.r (.• ,1 H� I • to on� tirfo, while half t le in the 'bdesg£ ■ beiwwn the FT , t.-yim: to,pro %� . matte Won't the , ever leant? Th. :iud-ni«ht tlinw •oiuiblc tor many or tl vr.n in the cl nae� Tue .. Severat tcuchero were | � victim on Monday n rn very food «parta. •h. kid were thinking i teacher� .)______________ [ IB Rolled Weekly by McAtUSi Hifih School Students Salud w Debate Club annual Unlvor? lltule uiid Soul «I Oebale 7 tin Dec 9 an ilo Dorothi cher w wumamd i the Deparim' the Oratorical University T i«:re collcu'- an. «Ion H e� • mcholnutlc L j T.i tV� fl, that United St U by the di � jilr Hie debatnr will br: J timber - Jo Audio. ii Ctir.-.' iferent Tc: irles and native jRiii .. Jo Ann •lost that Pat and N nek rrom r Fair in Hm inn when the ived thU � • r:i ItidlVldl itruf Fruit st Thu ft or their fine White , Uit rein They tilth their nut. tuniert] fat «ms ltd both r 'I bout $«50 ast year Chorus ristmc SPO i more of n| an «aid .rture feature rnj J Athlete will standing nrtldJ A feature s -on the agrlc by Betty al o inctud y Harold I eronl, Do p, Zane Tr n, and oth Won. thrre « :ure of Jcu ; Fry. S l« alaO pictui itant in t utinfc is v 35 cc Mean lcore Vela art dll lend lb lance� that e: Esponn is, La Bur h the dMje JO SLAYTON REYNALDO TORRES The Carol of The lory of the writing of Sile! Ight. I! the tinr-act play to lie ited by tho drnmatlre club. 2V Mlvi Clunn Wlnjsctt '•ruor, lui� announced. Parts be «Migned thl� week The other part of the Christ- mas program la to be performed by the Me 111 churui tiroup stng- ing will be presented by the M I'hjui. .U- | |..Wtt Dnnrta and ««hoolj! Yearbook� were Jutfgi University of Te� ;.� Journalism department T)tr 1940 £1 Cspelo edited by Betty Bentien haft beer, entered in the contest The IIH F.i Vjc, ■ ■ .lo- Uwd hv Kennon Kothlcv 5 ’ 7' Also attending the convon- ntunl' at 7?30 In the Home Eco- lion In Deaton wilt l Nancy nnmlrt Department Muffin. Jerr tVe l. Jim Me- Jimmy B Cottlngham. vice- Hone and Carle Wilson. president, announced that Veme Offerman from Offrrmnn’a Hob- 1 Mrs Brown � American hlitr -? by $bup will demonstrate flit ad d to run through the week Cowboy Round-Up 'I l.c bolder luosee ed to make use of and a ked their het By the looks of t! boy and girts, at Round-up it fry ut 194S-49 VEST hLl'AKOUUD Texas al Students si ok 'onte !ured V V a 4 nDk VgJ '-'V VmJ-A) X7 ue lltul A Jo. r Girt I jt .vc fuH jmi luue L m. . ,� inn in D«t 300 M 1 MINERVA LAZO PETE MENDOZA . i il KX Iaimi Shown Ika W«lla poJuhlfi up dlna fruit to b used m Miil.WInlrr Kalr In llnilincm ofr mrm. « v. M � T ROCXOUf i. Cowbtft Round-Uu but i , INNI It T..: : ull-a I ; ibt r. d T T. McO II • «?� «• i- The coni r Us t«' t Worn hrutlun Tempt xuucr lluiun Also thotrn art: 1 V.'iv '! ■'« c' ‘ ► wlnnti tbulr Do: FTuthmm Weekly In Texas Rolled Weekly by McAllen High School Students School Pa f� trn Valley in J9II XXVL MrAUen � rti;n School. MeAili T« .u frpt 23. 1049. f am W J ; p.M MnKO.VF Sparti F.dlto 1' u ,alf «.fumble tie Mon.-i � 1 I k Unrm In Jilhty AM SHIRLEY LEIFHEIT GARY RANKIN •' OFFICERS- r.luctail recently b. ' ent: Carole Ko.-rtuc. . .1 Howdy—I n' n � bit convention foe i� t- urelay nt ht. Sept- 24. All leen- � SrT« are invited. K «(art at r B B. Cultlnul ffur wm tippoifeu 10 1,...... Vivian Vet� . Sop). . V� � 1 - —A I ranjfcmei-i; for tnr fi- bmmr nr Coerr-1 Bill Mel. . }. K • mi Jo Kir ;. Spell f'revhmei I Priocip:ii Don Ii mii announced , Ronnie Curl, Darryl Money. Scenes at the presentation bail are shown on this and the following page. At top, favorites line up as they are presented. At right. Lady of the Mirror Ceraldean Brown and her escort, Charles Austin sit one out. At lower left, members of the El Espcjo staff get the decorations ready. At lower right, a group of seniors pose for the photographer. They arc Jack Price, Robert Ferrell, Jeanic Green- hill, Joan Beard, Charles Austin, Barbara Lynn Miller, Geraldcan Brown, Lon Le Bow, Jere West, Duane Scott, Betty Gene Cottingham, Ted Taylor, Emmit Fry, Betty Ann Sharp, Nancy Moffitt, and Howard Timlin. Members of the Me Hi faculty (above) were honor guests at the ball. A few of them are Mr. andMrs. Allen Finncli, Miss Ada McLennan, Miss Marguerite Robinson, Miss Patsy Kirk, Miss May Daniel, Miss Gloria Wingert, Miss Estclla Cuellar, Miss Ruth Linnnrd, and Miss Mary Hickcrson. Above, two sophomore favorites a two freshman favorites pose for a pi ture. They are Lucille Saenz, Pc Mendoza, Arthur Guerra, and Miner Lazo. At left is a g roup of couples on the dan floor. Oldest Five-c Weekly I Texas ud ed Best School Paf't Valin'm J$ Uhe WHEEL UB XXVI heduleA� itersc - eet t «Jtrrurv cv. 9. VOlJeybal' :• will take . Saturday. land Motto •I. will be rhe onc � c� . bald ut Rr w Carol Lov II br director [ he bond Cf in Me. bul mr t idled cof- ■ • ■ ■ ■ . TVX ... i ’ Uon. and t, p . n. dliector-t- ’3 ., 'v ■ ' rt. attending; ‘ ‘ rJlngcn ire � r rr ' ' eek School Students e -dLi .� r ' ' J m; -fc si McHi I von 7 kni Sm IcHi i%h of fer Exat Vow that r Tamil McHi mm illh of relief lusting nd of the nc During «xa f hall of ole M confusion, 9 Jnlikc moat k tot place was il undent will' en trying deape P thin more I IS ii order to bl it of the confu orderly bulletin ttor of paper� rove. dcnU the fateful new. Itn guides. rhe o fk tUtf was f rk ovtjrttotot In order I 700 Itodmu restate: ... nts were allowed to Ret ied vi led chan ed and it scem- to the weary office members t everv student changed hi fuartei boen orR I’a athlc officials '• athleti compos an Robinson. • Caddy. I ory f j J The act was a ..uic s I The following dav ' dent of the Senior -J—mid Jod?y Jack Price will Fnle's escort if she accept dy. a fot f00thnii coach, intend in his drugstore actti of McHi's old lire fo playing on collrce t i The Quarterbacken vx: oUlos, «■ ' Weekly ln 'S !« M9 L VI u-vu '£ I00- r am Hou ■ dw' the io� � � w cc cO 1 Lauy SCENES V etor ( eonvcnu. prog tnc«A - 5, A 3 11 4 - r y ■ «� 1 , former « ■rsrs- 25“,ul _ ,„ue e 1° ° JaciT- 15 « i .i«nd PKr I oj . K'� old Ure ioo� — will I pUyln on college team accepti | Tbc Quarlerbocken plan � 1 film all frw%« «ll ■•«----• '■yOO'f' A SQUAD -- Members of the McHi Bulldogs A team that finished a half game out of first place in dis trict standings are shown above. First row, left to right: Duane Scott, Joe Rizzo, A. C. Gilmore, Em mit Fry, Checkel Galvan, Arturo Molina, Anival Ramirez, and Alberto Anzaldua. Second row; Eura Gray. Charles Levcrman, Joe Hernandez, Howard Timlin, Wesley Taylor, Henry Schulz, Homer Guerra Joe Hansler. Third row: Jack Price, Pat Townsend, Melvin Gearhart. Richard Gonzales, Robert Young Robert Ferrell, Octavio Gomez, and Clarence Sissell. 1- Members of the McHi coaching staff are shown above. They are Neil Hector and Beekie Ezell, assistant coaches, and Charles Moser, head ' coach. ick jack P ce in the open i'eld si Points iUnges °ver for McHiwas represented in the 1949 District 16-AA alight, but hustling aggregation. Althoughthey n but four contests their play against several avily favored teams was praise enough. The Bulldogs opened the season on Sept. 9 when ty tangled with the powerhouse of the 30-A district, ; Mission Eagles, in the dedication of the new Bull- g Memorial Stadium. The Eagles won 6-0, The following Friday the 'Dogs fooled many of fir supporters by completely routing the supposed- strong P.S.J.A. Bears 32 to 0 in a traditional -uggle. Sept. 22 found the Bulldogs traveling to San tonio for a clash with the Tech Buffs. Outweighed d outmanned, McHi fell before a 48 to 7 onslaught. After an open date the Bulldogs completely out- lyed the powerful Alice Coyotes, but came out on f short end of a 12 to 6 count. The succeeding ek the 'Dogs pushed across a t o u c h d o w n in the it minutes to stop the Kingsville Brahmas 14 to 7. The McHi crew journeyed to Harlingen Oct. 3 to e n the 1 6-AA campaign against the Cardinals, ter putting up a terrific struggle, the Bulldogs fi- lly bowed to the Birds 19 to 14. On Oct. 28 in a steady rain the Purple and Gold met the tough Edinburg Bobcats. It was not until the final minutes that the contest was decided when the ‘Cats stopped a Bulldog march on their own 10-yard line and grabbed a narrow 12-6 victory. Nov. 4 wasMcHi’s bad night as the lowly Don- na Redskins picked up a surprising 1 3 to 0 win before a stunned crowd. The next Friday Eural Gray turned in two sen- sational t o u c h d o w n sprints to give the Bulldogs a hard-fought 12 to 6 district win over the Brownsville Eagles. Putting together all their scoring punch McHi knocked the up and coming San Benito Grey- hounds out of the 16-AA Championship by a one sided 38 to 7 score, gaining revenge for the 19 to 0 loss suffered by the Bulldogs in 1948. On the strength of their last season spurt and upsets inside the loop the 'Dogs finished the season a half game out of first place. At the conclusion of the season McHi received the 16-AA sportsmanship award and Coach Charles Moser was honored with being selected as 16-AA coach of the year. Halfback Eural Gray plunges over for a touchdown. Four Bulldogs, Charles Leverman, Arturo Molina (35), A.C. Gilmore, and Jack Price (18) converge on an Alice Coyote. rw Alberto An aldua End Robert Y oung Guard Checkel Galvan Guard Co-Captain A. C. Gilmore Guard Richard Gonzalez Pat Townsend Tackle Joe Hernandez Guard Emmit Fry Center Joe Hansler Back B TEAM FOOTBALL EMmSsw 'Sto Members of the B-team shown here are: Front row, left to right: Taylor, manager, Mancha. Rathbun, Dorff, Guerra. Robinson. Beecham. Bell, Taylor, Riojas, Scott, and Neil Hector, coach. Second row: Econimedes, manager, Edison, Carter, Reeves, Pfotenhauer, Dietrich, Molina, Garza. Tijierina, Bunn, and Gomez. Third row: Hisey. Roberts, McLeod, Vasqucz, Martinez, R. Torres, Rankin, Gonzales, Damron, and T. Torres. SEASON RECORD McAllen 6 Harlingen 7 McAllen 27 Edinburg 0 McAllen 6 San Benito 0 McAllen 32 Brownsville 0 McAllen 7 Harlingen 6 McAllen 6 Edcouch-Elsa 6 McAllen 60 San Benito 0 McAllen 0 Brownsville 13 McAllen 26 Edinburg 7 Co-champions tors for the Bullpups are as follows: Left to right: Don Ree- Reynaldo Torres, Lewis Guerra, Phil Pfotenhauer. Edmund iron, Tito Torres, Harlan Robinson, Nick Vasquez, Salvador ■ina.Josuc Molina, and Bill Dietrich. The Bulldogs basketball team are shown above. They are: Front row, left to right: Charles Eubanks, Wesley Taylor, Charles Leverman, Howard Timlin, Jack Price, and Antonio Macias. Second row: Don Reeves, Ron Connaulty, Robert Ferrell, Arturo Torres, Arturo Molina, and Coach Moser. BASKETBALL Besides being head coach of the football team, Charles Mo- ser, left, handled the destinies of the cage squad. 4 Wesley Taylor Arturo Torres Arturo Molina Howard Timlin Charles Leverman McAllen McAllen McAllen McAllen McAllen McAllen McA lien McAllen McAllen McAllen McAllen McAllen McAllen McAllen McAllen McAllen McAllen Weslaco Mercedes Robstown Mercedes Raymondville St. Joseph Harlingen Weslaco San Benito Alice San Benito Edinburg Harlingen Brownsville Brownsville San Benito Edinburg Antonio Macias B TEAM BASKETBALL Members of the B-tcam shown here are: Left to right, first row: Bill Dietrich, Dennis Newport, Gary Wise, Jim Moffitt, Billy McLeod, Bob Elder, Reynaldo Torres. Second row: Robert Young, Ches Tay- lor, Romeo Sanchez, John Southwell, Scruggs Love, Raul Garza, Gary Rankin, Richard Gonzalez. Third row: Paul Rathburn, manager, Josue Molina. Luis Guerra,John Maxwell. Harlan Robinson, Gilbert Tay- lor, Mickey Edison, and Caoch Neil Hector. SEASON RECORD McAllen 24 McAllen 38 McAllen 29 McAllen 53 McAllen 21 McAllen 37 McAllen 27 McAllen 31 McAllen 20 McAllen 18 McAllen 19 McAllen 25 McAllen 37 Coach Neil Hector Weslaco 23 Mercedes 27 Raymondville 18 St. Joseph 30 Harlingen 29 Weslaco 27 San Benito 38 Edinburg 36 Harlingen 47 Brownsville 32 Brownsville 35 San Benito 26 Edinburg 41 TRACK Front row, left to right: Reeves, Damron, MacDonald, Dorff, Duitshcer, Roberts, Gerheart. Second row: Price, Townsend, Polk, Coach Beekie Ezell, Schultz, Leverman, Scott. Third row: Guerra, O. Gomez, Macias, Hernandez, Hansler, Young, Taylor. Fourth row: Peek, Martinez, Birkenholz, Taylor, Carter, Narro, Mancha. Fifth row: Johnson, A. Gomez, Vasquez, Gonzales, Mendosa, Barrera. Last row: Cantu, Campos, Klein, Riojas, Fernandez. huhhhhhmb The weight men talk it over. Coach Beekie Ezell Shown here is the sprint relay team. Left to right are: Jack Price, Richard Gonzalez, Nick Vasquez, and Antonio Macias. Members of the mile relay team shown here are: Left to right: Homer Guerra, Wesley Taylor, Charles Leverman, and Duane Scott. Hurdlers are: Left to right: Henry Schultz, Richard Birkenholz, Ted Taylor, Ricardo Barrerra, Darrell Carter, and Jack Price. eld men watch Nick Vasquez get ready for t jump. A group of middle-distant runners toe the mark. GIRLS BASKETBALL “A” Team — Left to right: Sue Etchison, manager, Joan Dietrich, Barbara Lynn Miller, Jo-King Spell, Carol Ferguson. Back row: Gladys Ball, Mary Sue Williams, La Nell Musch, and MissHaus- inger, coach. SEASON’S RECORD “A” Team McAllen McAllen 26 Weslaco 36 33 Santa Rosa 15 14 Los Fresnos 35 19 La Feria 16 22 Los Fresnos 33 25 Rio Hondo 12 24 Donna 16 18 Weslaco 31 58 Santa Rosa 8 18 Los Fresnos 28 20 Donna 11 “B” Team 33 Weslaco 19 47 Rio Hondo 10 24 Donna 13 35 La Feria 6 14 Weslaco 19 15 Donna 7 “B” Team -- Left to right: Kay Bonneau.Jo Tancre, Minerva Delgado, and Betty Gene Cot - tingham. Top row: Lucille Saenz, manager, Gloria Valverde, and Joan Beard. At left is Coach Mildred Hausinger; and, at right, are some “bench warmers daring the La Feria game. Carole Ferguson Captain of A-team Kay Bonneau Captain of B-team Barbara Lynn Miller Betty Gene Cottingham Joan Dietrich Mary Sue Williams TENNIS Jo-King Spells Senior Girls Singles Howard Timlin Senior Boys Singles Kay Bonneau Junior Girls Singles TENNIS TEAM — First row, left to right: James Roberts, Stuart Norton, Scott Ferguson, Dennis Newport, Gary Bour- geois. Second row: Barbara Lynn Miller, Jo-King Spell, Carolyn Moffitt, Howard Timlin, John Southwell. Jerry Mc- Gilvray. Third row: Gordon Potter, boys coach, Lucille Saenz., Carole Ferguson, Kay Bonneau, and Mildred Hau- singer, girls coach. Girls Doubles Teams-Carolyn Moffitt, Lucille Saenz, Barbara Lynn Miller, and Carole Ferguson. Cu£p R CAntCc Betty Ann Sharp Joan Dietrich Geraldean Brow, Manager Nancy Moffitt I Mt WHctL STAFF MEMBERS-Front row: Alma Milliken, Betty Gene Cottingham, Joe Patter- son, Jeanie G r e e nh i 11, Joan Beard. Second row: Jere West, Mary Meek, DeeDee Olson. Third row: Mary Kay Caton, Eileen Brauen, Pat Fink, Bertha Vasquez.Iris Gonzalez (seated), Julia Chisum. Fourth row: Ann Mclver, Geraldean Brown, Gail Bostleman, Darlene Cook, Elizabeth Fink. The business staff Bobby Jones, business manager of all three student publications. Jim McKone Sports Editor Exchange Editors Nancy Moffitt and Carlee Wilson Iris Gonzalez Typist tL LbKtJO EL ESPEJO STAFF--Staff members of El Espejo are: Left to right: Betty Gene Cottingham, Alma Lee Milliken, Darlene Cook, Joan Beard, Elizabeth Fink, Eileen Brauen, Bobby Jones, Scott Ferguson, Joe Patterson, Patricia Fink, Mary Kay Cat- on, Nancy Moffitt, Joan Dietrich, and Jere West. The working staff hard at it. Nancy Moffitt, Jere West. Joan Dietrich and Betty Gene Cottingham could always be depend- ed upon to help. SALUD STAFF SALUD is the student magazine. Staff members are: Seated: Carlee Wilson, Caro- le Koertge, Betty Slayton, Geraldean Brown, editor, and Bobby Jones. Standing: J. W. Horner, sponsor, Arthur Guerra, and Mrs. Edythe Brehm, sponsor. DEBATE TEAM Members of the McHi debate team are: Left to right: Shirley S t e r n b e r g, JoAnn Posey, Mrs. Dorthea Brown, coach, Zane T ravis, Jim McKone, Charles Austin, Steve Garza, JoAnn Sternberg, and Mary Lynne Howell. C. L. Horn Director Jerry Bell Drum Major BAND Betty Jo Feltheger Josephine Garza Carolyn Moffitt Jere West Drum Majorette Helen Jo Echols Shirley Leifheit Irene Garza ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA-Members of the recently organized orchestra are shown from left to right: Sue Carran- za, Ercilia Canales, Dinah Ayala, Billy Perkins, Sylvia Almaraz, Ronald Clausen, Sue Williams, Alicia Gomez, Alma de la Cruz, Manuela Villarreal, Ruth Hendricks, Hector Carranza, Joe Saenz, Maria Elena Herrera, Gilberto Sepulveda, Ruby Garza, Mandie Lou Gilmer, Cora Lopez, Robert Finneil, Ramon Billescas, Rosalina Garza, Elma de la Garza. SWING BAND-This club learns how to play popular music. Members are: Left to right: Shirley Green, vocalist, Billy Posey, Buddy Forgy, Rudy Elizondo, Eddie White, Rodolfo Hernandez, Joe Mejia, Darryl Mot- ley, Gary Bourgeois, Moise Ramirez, O. L. Moore, Bob Morgan, Rollie Blondeau, Frank Herrera, and C. L. Horn, director. First row, left to right: Evangelina Barrera, Rita Savage, Doris Foutz, Delia Harrison, Louise Cos- tello, Joann Deigan, Nancy Winfree, Rose Marie Ayala, Aida Garza, Evalia Soto, Beatriz Garza,Ruth Ann Hickman, Barbara Pritchett, Joyce Ader. Second row: Noelia G. Lopez, Gloria Almaraz, Maria Vasquez, Velia Vasquez, Gloria Gonzalez, Paulina Stephens, Estella Salinas, Adele Westfall. Third row: Joan Benda, Barbara Ann Eggleston, Manuela Garcia, Val Jean Brownlee, Mary Evelyn Olson, Bonnie Webb, Emelina Vela, Idolinda McDonald, Jayme Seward, Olga de la Cruz,Mary Snyder, Mildred Coultas, Hercilia Ayala. Fourth row: Shirley Green, Carolyn Arthur, Jo Ann Thobe, Peggy Tyner, Darlene Conner, Marlene Doss, Mary Louise Wilkins, Dorothy Jane Cash, Frances Kent, Nancy Custer, Pat McCutcheon, Geraldean Chandler, Belva Jean Harris, and Carlee Wilson. rst row: Ernest Vining, Carlos Mandujano, n Hush, Jerry Davis, Robert Harvey. Second w: Adolfo Balli, Bob Swartzendruber, Roel igo, Alberto Fuentes. Third row: Jack Ward, arcnce Allen, Bob Heine, Mike Townsend, Ar- ro Molina. Fourth row: Melvin Gearhart, oyd McIntosh, and John Martin. CHORUS Ruth Hendricks Accompanist Myron Guither Director D. E. Club is the development of a high degree of leadership and citizenship in the students of today who are destined to take their places as tomorrow’s leaders in the Distributive businesses. The above 19 members represent 18 different types of retail distribution. They are: Front row: Billy Baxter, Dona Horn, Esperanza Martinez, Norma MacVay, Vivian Lambert, Elizabeth Thompson. Second row: Terry Waldron, sponsor, Anita Garza, Nancy Bright, Maxine McNeal, Mary Lynne Howell, Betty Grace Miller, Dorothy Whalen. Third row: Jimmy Garnet, Bobby Billman, Carlos Mandujano, Kenneth Mar- ler, Marshall Mangum and Teofilo Gonzalez. SLIDE RULE CLUB-This club was organized so that students could gain greater proficiency in operating the slide rule. Members shown here are: Front row: Julia Chisum, Elizabeth Fink, Karen Roelofs, Lillian Pawlik, and B. B. Brown. Second row: Charles Eubanks, Jim Moffitt, Miss Mary Hickerson, sponsor, Bill Dietrich, and John Loomis. DX. Club Slide Rule CLu FUTURE FARMERS f AMERICA FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA-These boys study practical and class-room agriculture. They are: First row: Sweet- hearts Joan Dietrich and Barbara Chidester. Second row: Lo- well Glasser, Bobby Hancock, Eural Gray, I. N. Range, spon- sor, Pat Townsend, Stuart Klein, Billy McLeod. Third row: Arutro Zapata, Robert Y oung, Mike Townsend, Roger Engle, Kirk Bartley, Richard Mangan, Clarence Sissell, Johnny Wo- mack. Fourth row: Juan Fierros, Phillip Gibbs, Leslie Berg- quist, Richard Birkenhoitz, Oscar Vela, Fred Schodts, Clint McNeally, Jo Schodts. Fifth row: Dick Jasper, T. H. Waugh, Gary Wise, Mike Ayala, Virgil Y a nd e 11, Harlan Robinson, Tommy Yoakum. I. N. Range, Sponsor FUTURE The McAllen Chapter of “The Future Homemakers of America is composed of high school girls who are in the homemaking classes or have had homemaking in the past. First row: Hel- en James, Jo Ann Wilson, Yolanda Morales, Rebecca Garcia, Alicia Guerra, Elissa Ryle, Jimmie B. Cottingham. Back row: Dolores Ayala, Aurelia Gonzalez, Dora De Leon, Eva Rober- son, Virginia Pfeifer, Aurora Rocha, Beatrice Ayala, Berta Loza, Olga Gomez, Ruby Garza, Ernestine Garcia, Gloria Val- verde, Joyce Hale, Sue Bright, Gertrude Lair. HOMEMAKERS £ AMERICA First row: Maria Vasquez, Joyce Dutchmann, Kathleen Earnest, Paula Gonzalez, Maria Barrera, Lyn- da Ann Dodd. Second row: Elvira Nava, Estella Salinas, Maria Fierros, Minerva Gonzalez, Masia Escamilla, Irma Gomez, Idolenda McDonald. Third row: Thelma Lazo, Maria Davila, Delfilia Cavo- zos, Esther Valdez, Emily S o 1 o z a n o, Elva Garza. Fourth row: Jeannie Greenhill, Carole Koertge, Carole Jackson, Alma Lee Milliken, Cora Goynes, Joyce Clausen,Adele Westfall. First row: Barbara Bryan, Jo Ann Garner, Pat Flannery, Mi- nerva Lazo, Gloria Gonzales, Gilda Gonzalez, Joanne Diegan, Alieda Lambert. Second row: Anna Maria Cavazos, Alicia Garza, Joyce Akin, Val Jean Brownlee, Maria Theresa Gonza- lez, Margie Allen, Francisca Garza, Nadine Gilmore, Barbara Coomer, Darlene Conner, Ruth Anne Hickmann, Jo Ann Cobb, Karol Kennard. Kay Bonneau, Bobby Jean Jolly, Shirley Leifheit. First row: Velia Vasquez, Lydia Sandoval, Manuela Villarreal, Viola Thatcher, Estella Uresti, Ofelia Villarreal. Second row: Jayme Seward, Carolyn Trapp, Sandra Strohmeyer, Carrol McIntosh, Nancy Polk, Mary Lee Wilkins, Gelee Robinson, Jane Thomas. Third row: Carolyn Rodgers, Judy Wasson, Nancy Thomas, Eulalia Sota, Maria Sotelo. Fourth row: Mae Daniel, sponsor, Jo Slayton, Jolcne West, Amada Ochoa. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-The purpose of this society is to uphold the ideals of character, scho- larship, leadership, and service. Members shown here are: Front row: Eileen Brauen, Thelma Lo- zo, Nancy Moffitt, Joan Dietrich, Barbara Lynn Miller, Carole Ferguson. Second row: Carole Koert- ge, Darlene Cook, Julia Chisum, Ruth Hendricks, Carlee Wilson, Sue Etchison, B. B. Brown, Karen Roelofs, Geraldean Brown. Third row: Scott Ferguson, Buddy Forgy, Clayton Charles Austin,Robert Ferrell, and Jerry Bell. FUTURE TEACHERS� 'AMERICA FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-The Me Hi Chapter is caUedthe Zara Thigpen Future Teachers of America after a well-known McAllen elementary school principal. Members are: Front row: Thelma Lazo, Berta de Luna, Mary Jo Kilgore, Sue Johnson, Opal Cole, sponsor. Sec- ond row: Bonnie Smith, Isabel Alpers, Hilda Ayala, Belva Jean Harris. THESPIANS VTIONAL THESPIANS-This group of students is interested in student oductions in McHi. Members are: First row: Joan Mitchell, DeeDee son, Betty Feltheger, Jody Polk, Babs Gonsoulin, and Sue Etchison. cond rojv: Joan Beard, Alma Lee Milliken, Miss Gloria Wingert, spon- r, Robert Doyle, and Emmit Fry. STUDENT COUNCIL-The student council of McHi is the student government of the school. Members shown here are: Front row: Alicia Guerra, Patsy Dunbar, Kay Bonneau, Judy Wasson, Jimmy B. Cot- tingham, Shirley Leifheit, Alicia Gomez, and Delia Casas. Second row: Jo-King Spell, Glenn Moore, Geraldine Brown, Carole Koertge, Sue Etchison, Bertha Vasquez, and Kay Koertge. Third row: Billy McLeod, Buddy Forgy, Arthur Guerra, Lon LeBow, and Reynaldo Torres. Fourth row: Antonio Ma- cias, Darryl Motley, Ramon Salinas, Charles Austin, Wesley Taylor, Keith Smith, and Ronnie Curl. Fifth row: Emmit Fry, Stuart Wright, and Duane Scott. Student Council M-CLUB-The ‘M’ Club is made up of boys who have lettered in a major sport. Members are: Front row: Antonio Macias, Checkel Galvan, Robert Young, Joe Hansler, Wesley Taylor, Tomas Almaraz. Second row: Bungi Fry, Clayton Stone, Arturo Molina, Howard Timlin, Duane Scott, Cural Gray, Al- berto Anzaldua. Third row: Richard Gonzalez, Arturo Torres, Octavio Gomez, Henry Schultz, A. C. Gilmore, Joe Hernandez. Fourth row: Coach “Beekie” Ezell, sponsor, Pat Townsend, Robert Ferrell, Melvin Gearhart, Oscar Barrera, Jack Price, and Charles Leverman. HORSESHOE CLUB-This club pitches horse- shoes during advisory. Members are: Front row: Kenneth Garms, Jodie Polk, Don Cameron, Harold Saxon. Second row: Floyd McIntosh, Bob Palmer, Mrs. Pauline S c ott, sponsor, LonJLe- Bow, and Stanley Duitshcer. M-CLUB GIRL’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-The G.A.A. was organized this year to promote girl’s athletics in McHi. Members shown here are: Front row: Alicia Guerra, Emily Solorzano, Suzana Pena, Guada- lupe Garcia, Minerva Lazo. Viola Thateler, Gloria Langoria. Second row: Minerva Delgado, Kathleen Earnest, Mary Wilsman, Helen Hommel, Joyce Dutchsman, Elizabeth Kidd, Jo Ann Tancre, Evangeline Alanso. Third row: Herlinda Garcia, Jolene West, Carolyn Moff itt, Cora Goynes, Virginia Curbeu, Miss Mildred Hausinger, sponsor, Helen James, Jolene Moore. Fourth row: Hermelinda Garza, Yo- landa Morales, La Nell Musch,Jo-King Spell, Barbara Lynn Miller, Kay Bonneau, Frances Garza, and Gloria Valverde. ESS CLUB-This club has been organized for four years. An annual I school chess tournament is sponsored by the members shown here: •ft to right: Gail Bostleman, Jo Ann Cobb, Don Schwartz, Dennis New- rt, Miss Ruth Linnard, sponsor, DeeDee Olson, Bobby Jones, Stuart right, Jim McKone, and Eddie Shelton. Gr. A. A. CHESS CLUB PAN AMERICAN CLUB The purpose of the Pan American Club is to promote good will among all the nations of the Americas. First row: Lydia Reyna, Delia Harrison, Dora Deleon, Steve Garza, Jo Ann Posey, Second row: Re- becca Garcia, Daniel Saenz, Gilberto S e p ulv e d a, Robert B e at t i e, Elida Garza, Elma Reyna, Mrs. Brown, sponsor. Third row: Udifonso Garcia, Nancy Custer, Ruth Hendricks, Betty Slayton, Thomas Almaraz, Nancy Duffy. Fourth row: Dan Alvirez, Oscar Saenz, Bobby Jones, Janette Bandy, Gail Bos- telmann, Mary Lee Wilkins, George Gonzalez, Sally Bergquist. LITERARY CLUB Literary Club promotes interest in literature of all kinds. First row, left to right: Beverly Harris, Shirley Sternberg, Iris Gon- zalez, Pat Fink. Second row: Pat Gee,Mrs. Edythe Brehm, spon- sor, Dorothy Rodgers, and Dolores Dizdar. c - GOLF CLUB-The golf club gives McHi students the opportunity to learn good golfing. Members shown here are: Front row: Vincent Cavasos,Frank Loya, Ricardo Barrera, Gilbert Leveck, Babs Chidester, Jo Ann Wilson, Mary Sue Williams, Olga Cruz, Dick. Hall, and Betty Dow Shely. Second row: Sauro Morales, Virgil Sanchez, Carlos Valverde, Louis Fuentes, Lee O. Meinen, Ramon Rodriquez, Gordon Potter, sponsor, Dick Davis, Lindsey Rodriquez, Clayton Stone, Earnest Vining, and Delia Casas. GOLF CLUB SSS CLUB is made up of journalism students who work on the Wheel other student publications. Shown here are: Left to right: Joe Pat- ion, Geraldean Brown, Jeanie Greenhill, Carlee Wilson, J. W. Horner, nsor, Eileen Brauen, Nancy Moffitt.Jim McKone, Zane Travis, Betty e Cottingham, and Jere West. PRESS CLUB LYRE CLUB-The purpose of the Lyre Club is to promote a greater joy in hearing music and to get en- joyment from singing. Members of the club are shown here: Front row: Dorothy Gall, Barbara Engle, Joyce Ader, Barbara Liberty, Shirley Leifheit, Bobby Jean Jolly. Second row: Jo Ann Diegan, Doris Fontz, Mary Louise Bolin, Anne Osborne, Joan Benda. Third row: Myrbn Guither, sponsor, Ruby Garza, Rose Marie Ayala, Beatriz Garza, Alieda Lambert. Fourth row: Robert Harvey, Emma de la Garza, Pat Miller, Sandra Snead and Adolfo Balli. Lyre C LUB GIRL’S GAMES-This is a club in which a group of girls meet in Mrs. Ferguson’s room and play checkers, canasta, etc. Members shown here are: Left to right: Barbara Bryan, Alma de la Cruz, Alicia Gomez, Maxine Peet, Mrs. Vivian F erguson, sponsor, Rafaela Molina, Mary Snyder, Frances Akins, Joyce Akin, Adele Westfall, Suzanne Hall, Bar- bara Pritchett, Sandra Bay, and Val Jean Brownlee. Girls Games Ci COLLECTORS CLUB-This club is dedicated to the furtherance of the collectors hobby. Members shown here are: First row: Velia Vasquez, Betty Jo Rice, Gladys Ball, Patsy Dunbar, Eva Robinson, Edmund Damron. Second row: Homer Cuellar, Arthur Guerra, Jean Black, Patsy Brewer, Gearhard Hunger. Third row: Don Johnson, John Maxwell, Curtis Meek, Rickey Yoder, and John C. Evraets, sponsor. COLLECTION CLUB 1ATEUR RADIO CLUB-This club was organized so that students could idy radio telegraph codes and radio fundamentals. Members shown re are: Emmet Arnold, Noe Sanchez, Alberto Fuentes, Ronald Rekert, k Chisum, Federico Cantu, CarlSansom, and Justin Blakeney, sponsor. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB SHOP CLUB SHOP CLUB-This is made up of a group of boys who are interested in shop. Mem- bers are shown, left to right: Tommy Blankenship, Bobby McDonald, Herman Kreh- biels, Clarence Allen, Lowell Alley, Dick Brickner, Marion Gearhart, Charles Gil- more, Norman Keeran, Keith Smith, and Fred Koertge, sponsor. TERPSICHORE CLUB Mrs. Lola Finnell Sponsor TERPSICHORE CLUB-Members of this clublearn to dance Mexican folk dances. They are shown left to right: Carlos Olivares,Dolores Pineda, Lydia Flores, Alberto Ceballos, Lupe Sanchez, Maria Vasquez, Manuela Villarreal, Santos Ceballos, Paula Gonzalez. Eustacia Escobar, Ramiro Narro, and Evangelina Villarreal. AlO CuE TOMMY HIGGINS DAY Kino Higgins and his royal harem Photographers at work His Royal Highness dines Five loyal subjects The Girls eat chicken Ring around the rosie More loyal subjects Two “Beau Brummels Underclassmen look on at noon Dressed for the occasion T ■ m x Q THE SENIOR CLASS U McALLEN HIGH SCHOOL L Lady Bracknell (Joan Beard) admonishes Jack Worthing (Jodie Polk) and Gwendolyn ■ Fairfax (Betty Jo Feltheger) to arise from that “semi-recumbent position.” L Gwendolyn ruinux, wr ttuugiuvr Mii� s Priam, a tutor Cecily Cardcw, Worthing's mini Dr. Chausahle, a minister Mcrriman, a butler •Vet Miss Gloria Wingert Director SYNOP and tea time in tin ’.ear Jack confess tli «I� that his friend pted— Tis a pity country home, . loublc for he can)! not a very pleasant INTER MIS 10 Minutes Act. III. The morning-room of the Manor House a fc to mount until the final epigram. . 4 continue� The E Lovers Miss Prism (Elizabeth Fink) and Dr. Chausable (John Loomis) THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST By OSCAR WILDE THE CAST Lane, a butler Algorn an Moncricf, a Jaok Worthing, his Lady Bracknt Gwendolyn Fa. Miss Priam, a Cecily Carden Dr. Chausitl l Merriman, sn� I Hr re tor Technical Student D‘ Properties Stage Mt Costume Cha. Costumes Make-up Publicity Manager fiusincss Manager issisfants Kenneth Garmes Emmet Fry Jodie Polk Mias Joan Beard Mias Bettye Fdtheger is Elizabeth Fink iss Mary Kay Caton John Loomis Ronald Rokart Algernan Moncrief (Bungic Fry) bows to the fair Cecily Cardew (Mary Kay Caton). s Gloria Winger! Justin Blakeney Karen Roelofs ;s Pat Fink Rita Savage t Janette Bandy -8 Betty Jean Cottingham hr Jere Vent •. Lon LeBow Alma Lee Milliken on, San Antonio f .■ Alma Lee Milliken iss Babs Consoulin «H8- Jere West i� 8 Dec Dee Olson Miss Arminta Curtis Miss Gcraldean Brown Miss Betty Barker urolyn Trapp an Dietrich onna Jo Horn Thespian Members lorwifji i rFrsTrif tangrano . TISW DAY F.F. A. ON PAfikDE McHi's FFA chapter exhibits their rope-making skill Chapter officers fixing up the Valley Mid-Winter Fair exhibit : Pat and Mike Townsend pull a brothe act with their winnings. mem Wheel Reporters Dee Dee Olson and Nancy Moffitt get the scoop from President Truman’s daughter Margaret. Mr. Guither directs Mary Kay Captain A. C. receives his to Chief Wolf Barbee The Spanish classes present an assembly--Left Senor Ches T ay lor just doesn't understand as his compadres look on. Ccnter-Velia Vasquez and Gary Colley strike up a tunc, and at right-Papa gets his trousers cut off. i - want your turc taken? Just an old cowhand Novice cheerleaders Theme winners get paid off Taking the English final Mr. Guither signs ’em up at mid-term Putting the annual together Carole really studies Salud Girl Joan looks coy Anything to be differe Bob Morgan’s jeep A formal at the Country Club Fun at the beach A couple of Don Juans lathe o carefree “lovers’ The annual photographer is photographed The shop exhibit at the hobby show Baby-Jo gets her reward You name it Shades of things to come? ? ? ? Baptists can play ball too. In the guidance room “a helpful hand” Three “stars” talk it over “Loud-mouth” Feltheger Mac, the mascot Jo Ann makes up The Wheel Vivian models Students have fun on a hayride The band exhibits The cheerleaders pose for a picture When the journalism students went to Denton “Ham Jones shows off to the THSPA convention, the camera went along too. Above Carlee, Jere, Nancy and Bobby just before they left Denton. A hot-off-the-press issue of the Daily Texan gets the once- over from Jere, Z a ne, an unidentified Tea-sipper, Nancy, Charles and Jim. Santa’s reindeers provide the backdrop for Charles, Zane and Jim on the Texas U. statue. Jere, Charles, Nancy and Mr. Horner. A . 7 OJUr 'f2' yJM ifV' }n+J rf Pje PaftfofD foraftmt Slate Street, Hartford 1, Connecticut • Friday Morning, October 2h � erf J764 - Tht Oldttt N t t pa per of Continuant Publication me cL in A mortem Surttttm Capital Purllatib | iM07 nun man M Vfi THE CONCORD DAILY i«� 4-i 4 Monitor Des Moines Tril: ANNAI’OLJS. MO Published «vary d r except Run day by Tlu anil Tribune C« 713-715 I.ocuat 8t, D « Mo� AND N H. PATRIOT Published Afternoon except Sunday tribum: sUBsciurrioN hates. (Oiiuhlo of Daa Moln � � malt cr con:or in town who: «airier a V' ... n� � n .Mj'ildc � r Iowa SO tje O ulsa riburtc MONITO James M- Li 3 No. Stato Jlchirt Jon� ’ '' 5® Af u Alj f ftC IE DAILY OKLAHOMAN ”zS-£ E. K. GAYLORD. Editor • KN,0HT PUBLI8HER The Bismarck Tribune he Phoenix Gazette An Independent avvpnpci Winner of National FuHtser Pmt .. - f v —-------------—• - ■ ■ Spokane pailg (Ebfonifle ' Thv most iismfereetea nn f nn� � y nuhlir rrnderrtl lift ttn Anicrirnn JDAI nntrnpi duriytn Ihr ufni THE STATE'S OLDEJ ial Paper City of Spokane, Member of Associat Subscriber to United Press News Service THE DENVER POST C HOUSTON CHRONICLE ANO HERALD Founded August. 189?.. by H. H. Tammon end f. G. BonfUa ID DAILY SY THE HOlSTOK CHRONICLE f« BLIENING COMPANY ' - ------------ Mt-M TRAVIS STBBLT. MOtSTOK I. TIXA� u. s. patcnt) Dedicated ir perpetuity to the service of thr ople. that no good cause r.tl lack a cham- pion. .:nti hat evil shall not thrive ur opposed. Crenton Cbctting Citr Founded October 1L l tt fcunnap Cime0=aD� erti bounded IMS James Kemey, Editor and Put 1873-1934 e Independent Record blitbed Weekday Afternoons and Sunday Morning by o Montana Record Publishing Company. Helena, Montana. E. A. Dye. Editor (©tesoti vwiNaa iWI No Favor Sways Us, No Fea' From First Statesman. Marc! s Indianapolis Star s� b .„,r, . ......... ahe Sacrament tatr Alta rirsi � F lt� rr. South r nkotA. by J. L .KOS£NBBftC_ CE. BUKOM EiUNuMi tr Th« IndluaMU ;£12 TD« lnoianROolia � nnc� y AaaUnM Arto: e i in 1906 rHE CAPITAL TIMES HIPPK.K I'JffNTINIf: ••• .. I he. | Editor General Baal new Manage] Tha oidwt dally weat of th Reeky Mourn 9. 1831. PubUahed v ry morning of thi fflte iKartfirrd Zmt . . L. Roacnberf and iy. Ltd. Co-puM A. Moor . Exclu Published «very afternoon except Sunday by Madison Newspaper . Ino Editorial direction by The Capital Time� Company_______________________ WILLIAM T EVJUE Ed!Uv und PuDU'iier OKOROE B STEPHENSON. Executive Editor HARaT D. SAGE........A- J SSSS E m I D D DUNN .............Manama MKJ� _ fcviabUshed 1817 Daily Edition hounded in 1841 by Allrud E. Burr ittodatcd I'm� . Member Audit Bureau of 910-14 Capitol Avenue. PHONE DIAL SI Ibert CEDRIO PARKER flfcy Editor MEMBER GANNET1 GROUP FRIDAY MORN I SC. QCTOBEI rt the people know the facts and the untry will be saved.”—Abraham Lincoln. The Lexington Leader POUNDED MAY 1, 1838 III ttm ta Published Daily Afternoon by LEXINGTON HKRALD-LCADER ... __337 W Short St. NEW Y YORK___ - .500 Fifth A«o. Publlihod Dally Except Sunday . N Memorial Day. Fourth of July, Thank ivtna Day and Chtl BY THE COPLEY PRESS. FOUNDED NOVEMBEI iari vsum rfrnin Hit � Jim. rJ)cakj. Mcmboj Intercollegiate Press KOHTV SrVKNTH YKAJl tn al)f Topeka Baity Capital rnitr of Ntvbnu. urtlrte U ot � a� d «I Pi it� jurisdiction •jn the part RENO EVENING GAZETTE T.fV orihe A NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME £ Si la',, cnginEX.. 1—. •- • lv riuuil ARTHUR CAPPER, Publisher l‘ubll«h TAPPKU riBMC 1‘UblUtied I� CATIONS. M. d. Bl.AKK. GeneraI Manager. MILTON TABOR. Managing Editor. APER ARRY, GENERAL MANAGER The Columbus Citizen DOW £. WEAVER Editor RAi-PH D HENDLKSO Business Manager 1727-1949 Combined with THE GLEN BURNIE NEWS STATESMAN 5 n. 9. ! Give Light ana j the People Will Find Their Own Wav iiontjidtrr Earning rgi 26 THE ATLANTA C0NSTITUTI01 B .'aal DabaaKlalAH A vanna I £ New� paper _________ |vMt Brambleton Avenue r - I PubUacei Ballad fLmam ffi� €uemti$ iiiHetm Established 1863. mg and Houston Streets •! C-Z4M „CUa� tn o Adas C41U [Published hy Jho Protldrnce Journal Comj .n v 1 Journal Bulldiii?. Providence 2. §t|3mtl pispafeh An Independent Newspaper -.lilr, I B� rn� rd H. Kidder.................... .Pre l� — Joseph E. Kidder.................Vico rrrstdei Herman II. Rirtdcr.................... rabllshi .....■� Crnrral Manag I ) An Independent Newspaper THE DENVER POST FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1949 «AritattsajsC azelfe. JW Registered O. Patent Olfice PubUaHefl Bxtxj Day in the Tear ey The don MOORK ---- THE DAILY CURRENT-ARGUS _ . _ _A Democratic Newspaper _____Fair To If Roadors Fair To Ils Advertiser� FLOYD B. RIGDON. Publisher JACK SITTON. Editor Manage Published Sunday morning ' 4«d Mard Canyon Street. Office Phon ] le Sacra t Carlsbad. New Sfauark £t twny JTms Rocky Mountain New A Scripps-Howard Newspaper (Hie St ttrnal Published Dnily bT The Evening News Publishing r« 91.-.-221 Margei street. Zone i. Newark. : ne of Kentucky's Great Newspapers . eTMaatrirt A JOHN II PfeRRY NEWSPAPER J[ 1 1m1 E vS Mornings xce t Monday entered as eecond-claaa matter at the post office) TLIC CAI ICDIIDV DAC aton Rouge, La., under the act of Mar. 3. 1879; I lit JrtLI jDUo T lUj d i (JhiniftO airnln ZFrilrtme THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL � 20 W-t Inn— Street THE WORLDS CREATEST NEWSPAPER THE. INDIANAPOLIS NEWS 2 MMMBJ- F. Hurler-1912-: Published Every Afternoon end Sundey Morning THE POST PUBLISHING COMPANY Phon 21 1936 I FOUNDED JUNE 10. Itif Published daily except Sunday by Indianapolis Newspapers Inc ,p„ ism A fall� ® W« ----:---—----- — Telephone AT. 2111 CtNCt EMMS® I.on except Sunday, Fourth j 1 --------------------- ' , AMERICAN - —-------------------_