Pleasanton High School - Eagle Yearbook (Pleasanton, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1943 volume:

if 5 H is . . I' w if V 1 find., -qw-. ., vw'- 4 Fffii? :Hey . V, .5 , J, x , HIC V-L X: x 15. I, r-. .,a V , .X-1, , : .,'. . 1. -5 ,. - F Y 4 I , ,my Mu - . n f r , -311 , L A ,, ww. ,L f .aphid 118.51 ,,1'.xgL A .Mu .f JL gL,4.4..x.. .y.. fibyw , ..1..gnnu:.:.45L, -,. .I - it 4 9 4- ir 5 J In. .uma uns., chica Hon In appreciation of her influence upon the development of the high stand- ards of our school and her superior scholarship and unfailing counsel. In sincere admiration for her friendly dignity and manner and her beautiful simplicity of character, for her embodiment of those qualities which we hold most dear. To such a friend, Mrs. Annie Leah Peel, the students of Pleasanton High School affectionately dedicate this annual, 'THE EAGLE.' A yearbook should be re- garded as a 'chest of memories. With this in mind, we have tried to make our first Ann- ual one you will always'cher- ish. We have named our book The Eagle , with the 'sincer- est hopes that it will pre- sefve for you a true picture of Pleasanton High 'School ovemforb 1 3 . k.' 1 .':,,q 41 . 'fy-1: wg 1 A I , L 'f a f e -A ' s P 1, MQ no -. ,-... QQ I 1 J ,W W' fig l P Mr BOARD OF EDUCATION joe K Williams, Press C R Uittanck, Sec, T, E, Pruett Fred Richmond Lee Ricks R D Copeland Russell BUfme1St6f The successful operation of Pleasanton High School is'made possible through the expert guidance of the Board of Education. These seven men who represent the best characteristics of dew mocracy, know the nocessify of a good education for the youth of today. It is their leadership which encourages the students to go on to higher attainmcnts. r - To the Board of Education we extend our sincere thanks and appreciation, ll .qi ,Mfr W..J . EVER I TT superintendent Peel Dalrymple Mauldln Sartor Heiser Cook Shannon R, E Matthews Coughran nslfk - . w l ' ' 1 ...ll mf ...1 ru ' ' ' - ,J ui..-2,-' , ax P A X ' 1 AP, K. sax my ,. .1 4- 1 11 -'V , 'K r 'fu gm 1 Af ,gg jnvwfji 7 Iraq!! K , - 'L 'QL' 'x I 1 ' 1 .yu-.rs. 5' I ,, , - , -xl: :flaw A4 . w'f.,:1 H 'v W vp-ru. -.- 1 A 1 ,r . Y l. 4714?-nz-N Mau f 5 A ,, MAN fm 1+-H ' 'F xv.-5,3 I J , 1 ..MfY N- JM:-A 1-- 5s f'f3 If1w' ,. -. W M ii fl U 4. . Af I A, 1 li? A A' ' Aigner Hamlett Brown Alexander Eichmann Hamlett Atkins Campbell Foster Haverlah Atkins Crain Gonzalez Henson Bellinger Crocker Gonitiez Brite Hill Dugosh Gorbet it-'Pu' '- , 5 x H111 Hunter Teilsch Irby Mosmeyer Ridgway Thane Jay Palmero Royal Vickers Mahula Pena Schroeder Wauson McDonald Pugh Stewart Williams McDonald Woo dl e e Q ' ' ' QHF 1 W Hrrw gmwp , W faggf KU . . -gn, A- --mf 1 I 'le Ja , ,E r 1'f h , .1 , ' .Q wfwhil v.. I .HM t After a struggle of seven years, the beginning of September, 1939, brought a group of determined Freshmen into Pleasanton High School. ' Even though there were no outstanding events during their Freshman year, this group of boys and girls enjoyed their high school days. They were proud of themselves, and the thought of being Freshmen gave them a thrill. While the girls joined the Pep Squad, the boys donned football jerseys, and both were proud to be a real part of high school at last. The Sophomore year proved to be a period of less activity for this group. But they worked hard, knowing that someday Qand not far off, they would be upper classmen, The Junior year was very eventful for this group. More of them joined the High School Band. One of their most important accomplishments was their play, WDon't Take My Pennyl. The cli- max of the year was the Junior-Senior banquet, a colorful and unforgettable event. ' As these boys and girls came to be Seniors, they took the lead in high school. This year proved to be the greatest and most outstanding of all their years. The Senior boys were the football stars, and the girls cheered them on. Twoeofthe Senior girls had the honor of being elected twirlers in the band. The Senior candidate for queen was elected and presided over the Halloween Carnival. These boys and girls enjoyed another thrill when the Student Council was introduced for the first time in Pleasanton High School. Five senior, four boys and one girl - had the honor of being elected to serve on the Council, and one of the boys was elected president. The publishing of an annual caused some excitement, a senior girl was elected ed1tor-in- chief, and a senior boy was chosen for business manager. The Senior Class entered into several patriotic activities, and a few members of the class dropped out to serve in the armed forces. Below is an individual history of each Senior: HAROLD ALGNER Baseball 2 years. Band 2 years, F F A 3 years. Typing Club 1 year, 'Shorthand'C1ub 1 year. 'Spanish Club 2 years. Music Club 1 year at Leming, MARION ALEXANDER Football 2 years,'captain 1 year, Basketball l year. 'Track'2 years. 'Junior Play. junior and'Senior treasurer. Ana noudcer of Halloween Carnival of '42, 'Sports editor of annual. 'Shorthand Club l year, 'Spanish Club l year, 'School Chatter 2 years, editorMinJchief l year. President of Student Council. BETTYE DAN ATXINS FQHQT. 4 years. Pep Squad 3 years. 'Shorthand'Club l year. BILLY ATKINS Football l year. Baseball 3 years, F.F A. secretary, 'vicefpresident of district, EDMUND BELLINGER Football manager l year. Band 3 years, treasurer 1 year, F.F.A. 3 years, watch-dog and'vice-president I year, secretary and treasurer l year. uClass'secretary 3 years. 'Guard of Hal- loween Carnival 3 years, 'School Chatter 2 years. Vice-pres- ident of Student Council. HERBERT BROOM, JR. Baseball 2 years, Tennis 2 years, Valley ball l year. F.F.A. 2 years. Declamation l year JOHN BRITE Football 3 years, Basketball 2 years, Baseball 2 years. 'Track l year. Band 3 years, vfce president l year. 'Junior Play. F.F.A. treasurer l year,'vice-president l year, president 2 years. 'Guard of Halloween Carnival 2 years, Duke l year. Photograph editor of annual. Declamation l year, 'SchoollChatter 3 years, editor inlchief l year. 'Secretary and treasurer of Student Council. lCoweditorUinJchief l year, LEONARD D. BROWN, JR. Football l year, manager l year. Baseball 2 years. Tennis 2 years,'captain l year, 2nd place in district, Advertising manager of junior Play. -F.F.A. l year. Vicewpresident of'class 3 years. Prime Minister of Halloween Carnival of '42. Business Manager of annual. 'Extemporaneous'speech, lst place. 'Shorthand Club l year. EditorNinUchief of School Chatter l year. Vice- president of'Student Coudcil. Chairman of WSchools at War' scrapbook. Coaeditor-inJchief l year. ALTON'CAMPBELL Football 3 years. Basketball 2 years, 'Track 2 years. Junior Play. F.F.A. 2 years 'Shorthand Club l year. L 5-.,jQ', fr JOHN ARCH CRAIN Football 2 years. Basketball 2 years. Baseball 1 Year. 'Tennis'2 years. 'Track 2 years. Junior Play. F F A 1 yeah Duke of Halloween Carnival in '40. Typing Club 1 year. 'Short- hand Club 1 year. ' DOROTHY LEE CROCKER ' Baseball 2 years. Band 2 years. 'Glee Club 1 year., Junior Play. F H T 2 years, president 1 year. Pep'Squad 2 years. Duchess of Halloween Carnival '40, Art Director of annual. Typing Club 1 year. 'School Chatter 1 year, Clerk of Student Coudcil. P . THERESA DUGOSH Baseball 1 year. Volley Ball 4 years. Band 2 years. iGlee Club 1 year. F H.T 3 years. Pep'Squad 2 years. 'Shorthand 1 year. Library Club 1 year. 'School Chatter 3 years. MARJORIE EICHHAN ' Baseball 1 year. Volley Ball 1 year. 'Glee Club 1 year. F'H T12 years. Pep Squad 2 years,'cheer leader 1 Year.. Short- hand Club 1 year 'School Chatter 1 year. , DURWARD ERWIN I Football 4 years, Basketball 3 years. Baseball 2 years. Track 3 years, Ist places in 50 yard dash, pole vault, low hur- dles. 'Glee Club 3 years. Junior Play. F F A 2 years. 'Secre- tary 1 year, vice-president 1 year, president 1 year. 'Duke of Halloween Carnival of '42. 'Spanish Club 2 years. Music Club 4 years at Charlotte. KATIE LEE FUSTER Baseball 2 years,'captain 1 year. Tennis 3 years. Band 3 years, secretary 1 year. lGlee Club 1 year. 'Junior Play. F H.T 2 years, Pep Squad 1 year, president 1 year. Reporter 1 year. Duchess of Halloween Carnival of '41, Ass't art editor of annual. Typing Club 1 year, Music Club 1 year. lSchool Chatter 2 years. Favorite 2 years. ' RAUL E. GONZALES ' Football 2 years. Baseball 2 years. 'Track'2 years. Spanish Club 2 years. EDWARD CREW A Football 4 years. Basketball 3 years. F F A f2 years, Sergeant-atfarms and treasurer. . F F A 1 year, Ist place in judging'contest. Typing'Club 1 year. O MARY'THERESA'GONZALES Band 2 years. English Council. Volley Ball 2 years. Baseball 2 years. French Club. 'Glee Club at Laredo. Band l year. F.H.T. I year. Pep Squad l year. INEZ'GARBET Volley ball 3 years,'captain at Mathis. President l year. 'Sdcretary l year. 'Shorthand Club l year. F.F.A. sweetheart at Mathis. JAHES HAHLETT I Football 3 years, assistant manager and manager 2 years. Baseball l year. 'Track 3 years, manager 2 years. Band l year. 'Junior Play. F.F.A. l year. Reporter l year. President l year. Duke and King of Halloween Carnival of f39 and '42, Dac- lamation l year. VERNA RUTH HAHLETT Tennis Club l year Glee Club 2 years. Junior Play. FQHQT. 2 years, treasurer l year. Pep'Squad 4 years,'cheer leader 2 years. Duchess of Halloween Carnival of '42. Assist- ant to'class editor. Ddclamation l year, 3rd place. 'Shorthand 'Club l year. CLYDELL HAVERLAH Football l year. Baseball l year. Tennis 3 years. 'Track I year. F.F.A. l year, secretary. 'Senior'class reporter. Pub- licity manager of annual. 'Shorthand Club l year. 'Spanish'Club l year. ' 'GLADYS'HENSON Volley ball 2 years. tSpelling l year. 'Typing Club I year. Ready Writers 1 year. Ddclamation, I year. FLOYD'HILL Football 2 years. 'Track 4 years. Band 4 years. President l year. 'Glee'Club sacretary l year. F.F.A. 2 years. Javelin. Annual l year. Ass t editor of Herald l year. iTransfer from Crystal City High. VIOLA'HILL Baseball l year Volley ball l year. 'Glee'Club 2 years. junior Play. F.H.T. 4 years, Pep Squad 3 years. 'Shorthand 1 year. 'SchoolvChatter l year. MAUDIE HUNTER Volley ball 4 years. 'Spelling 2 years. Typing Club I year 'Shorthand Club l year. 'Spanish Club 2 years. Santan- LULA FRANCIS IRBY Baseball 3 years, lst place 1 year,'captain 2 years. junu ior Play. fF H T parliamentarian 1 year. Editor-inlchief of annual.- Shorthand Club 1 year. Editor-inlchief of'School Chat- ter 1 year- Program chairman 1 year. A BARBARA BONNIE JAY A Baseball 2 years. Volley Ball 1 year. Band 3 years, pres- ident and twirler 1 year. Glee7Club 1 year. junior Play. F.HjT. 3 years. Pep Squad 1 year Clubs editor of annual. Typing Club 1 year. 'Shorthand Club 1 year. ,Music Club 3 years. 'School Chatter 3 years. MARGIE LEE MAHULA' . Band 4 years, Twirler, tGlee Club 1 year. junior Play President 1 year. 'Typist of Harlingen Annual, Declamation 2 years,2nd place 1 year. 'Shorthand Club 1 year. Girl Reserves, A2 years at Harlingen. 'Student Council 1 year, secretary. BERNICE C. MCDONALD Football 3 years. Baseball 3 years. F F A '2 years. An- nual typist. 'Spelling 1 year, Ist Place. Typing Club 1 year, 2nd place in'county meet. .. I KATHERINE MCDONALD Band 2 years, reporter 1 Year. Glee Club 1 year.. Junior Play, F'H T program'chairman 1 year. Pep'Squad 3 years,'cheer leader 1 year. 'Typing Club 1 year. HARVEKMWJSMEYERQ ' I baseball 2 years, Tennis 3 years,'county'champion 3 years. district'champion 1 year. Volley ball 2 years at McCoy, Ist place, 'Track 2 years F FIA. historian 1 year. Declamation 1 year, 2nd place. 'Shorthand Club 1 year. lf LYWTON PALMERO junior Play, 'Annual typist. Typing Club 1 Year, 2nd place. 'Spanish Club 1 year. HLLEN PENA I ' Baseball 1 year. Band M year. 'Spanish Club 2 years LEONARD PUGH Football 1 year. Baseball 2 years. junior Play. F.F.A. president 1 year, parliamentarian 2 years. 'Typing Club 1 year. Extemporaneous speech 1 year. Library Club 1 year. 'Spanish Club 1 year. ASchool'Chatter I year, -,-1 ' v' .- N.: 'Ni - - 5 . FRANCES LEE RIDGWAY ' - Baseball 2 years. Tennis 4 years Volley Ball 3 years 'Glee Club 2 years. F.H.T. 2 years Annual typist. 'Spelling' l year. 'Typing l year. Ready Writers l year. 'Shorthand Club l year. KENNETH ROYAL Football 2 years, Basketball l year Track 2 years Band 2 years. F.F.A. 2 years 'Guard of Halloween Carnival l year ARNO'SCNREADER Baseball l year. F.F.A. I year 'Typing Club l year. 'Spanish Club l year. WINS7UN'STEWART F.F.A. L Year. 'Spannish Club l year. MARY LOUISE THANE Baseball l year, lst p1ace Tennis 2 years, 2nd place. 'Volley Ball I year, lst place Ddclamation l year. 'Spelling lst place 2 years. Annual typist, Ready Writers l year 'Short- hand l year. BETTY JEAN TIELSCH Baseball 2 years Band 3 years 'Glee Club l year. Junior Play. FQHQT. 4 years,'vicerpresident l year Pep Squad l year, Queen of Halloween Carnival of '42 'Shorthand Club l year. Li- brary Club l year. 'School'Chatter 2 years CAL VIN VICKERS l Football 4 years. Basketball 2 years Baseball 2 years. 'Track 3 years. Junior and Senior Plays. 'Secretary and Treasur- er'2 years. 'Typing Club l year. Boxing Club l year at Florence. EDDIE WAUSDN Baseball l year, 'Tennis l year. F.F.A. 2 years, reporter l year. ' NELLIE MAE WILLIAMS Volley ball 2 years Typing Club l year 'Shorthand Club 1 year. 'Spanish Club 2 years 'GLORIA WOODLEE Baseball 2 years. 'Tennis 2 years Volley Ball 3 years.. Play 2 years. 'Spelling 2 years 'Typing Club l year. Ready Writers 1 year. Declamation 2 years 'Transfer from McCoy V 41 N f N' ,- :..f-'91 S L me A NIT ' xrgaizw'-4' . 'Q 5: 5' .. f ., GTA 5 ' -F 7'! '5H ' iv . ' J G52 .'1 '--ML 'f-fhwm-my w 'QFQETQ' '-.- Y ?!Q5'.2B'5i152ffm.'93' U.: - f,h':1gr5..-.i'-'um' . .1 ..,.. L- V Li.- .Sy ytffgfjdc., Q . ' Fill-i'f':'i: V? ?Y'.:q11:,,a, -- ' x A wz-iiii' f +2:.-, 7ii4'5d'-'I , xiii.:-1:-X 1 --. fx, Q '.,gp..v1-y3.fSif: Vx- ' -mv-'...w -I-211'-, af' ,, ,1j:l?.'.3ij3-'!QQEi 6-Tsffayfza '17-A- , 1. ' ,bi g 5' -5 . If .'7lS,ra-. -7 ,JL lv , '. A 'A ' ' .A I Y 'fQ.'.:'Qq ':Sl. gv6?:f:T'fR?:-xt'-':'-1Q-H .-'U'-1 ' W-, 1 , 'C-U'-rex ' .- 'mf .y if f ,- f 7 '- 'L 'Q .ij,:.-1'--,f-xgig.-:..'33w.,Jw.L ,'fg,5:f,1f Q 1 Tiff , Y V -:if r, ' ' f f ggr, - 'U-' ' ,rf ' T' V7 r ' , - . 'Ynvb P- -iigfgafdf' ' -' H - ' J':i 7'f- ' . V -h. 1' if 4 - Y 1, vI5'f,'.:.,7' J - - A f .1 - qv! fl-, Y- I , -QU-.?5,g..5G5 , A - V 'T ' -' :'f' . '- - , ' ,?.vIii::fi T' ' , '3' ff-tv: ' 'R 1ii'r57ff'iSE- 1' , . .1 -' lv -fs-e---9 ' J-,Q 1 Y 5 14sgutw'1A2?'m:1 . 1,.x.k1'1v.t,Mii9:v3 if:-, .'i1 .- 1' 'jg'-it A - up - . .x -lrigg ,. ,. -g -,353 W, . 1 milf M , , -.- - FL-Zi? 2' -1,1 ' 2112... r 54-.wa-1 . . in A gmrv- b. .M .' Z-. 3 --ff f-,--1, n,-fEf'wf.- sg-.J g. .- ,,, v'.'3Zfc,,- . -- -'fl-:IS-Q.. Wu-,,. X 5. 7w.,,g,T . f 1 xg 8, --,VT I ff, I N Adamitz Allercamp Burmeister Daniel Garcia Alvarado Coleman Dickey Hollingsworth Blankenship Conover Eichman Jenkins Burmeister Croft Fox Jennings 585' 'T ,pf Johnson Moseley Patton Tieken Koonce Mosier Pfeil Troell Korus Neill Richter Ursel Lary Paniagua Schroeder Vickers Leal Parrish Thane York I x .ii 'df' 3' sm, , A .4 L L ' 1 gs -5, ,J 1 ,, ,. ,N . . . ca df ggi .' A 1 n.' Q -: 1.1 .JW -' QP'f Ei 5 I fh.2- is M 7 . -vm,-:e I .1 Adelaide Adamitz Helen Allerkamp Roy Alvorado Lytle Blankenship Eleanor Bomba Ben Bronder Lois Burmeister Joy Coleman Kitty Mac Conover Mary Louise Croft Waldine Daniels Edith Nell Davis Nora Lea Dickey John Echigo Alvin Eichman George Fox Johnny Fox Joe Garcia Doris Hollingsworth Gena Mae Jenkins Marie Jennings Bob Johnson Phil Koonce Ernest Korus Grace Kosub Harace Lane Billy Lary Rudolfo Leal Lee Roy Montgomery u Margaret Moseley Jimmy Mosier Guy Neill, Jr. David Paniagua Anita Parrish Anna Lee Patton T. J. Pfeil Raymond Richter PedrolRodriguez Chester Schroeder Edna Thane Hunter Tieken Marie Joyce Troell Alfred Ursel Genevieve Vickers Dalton White Ody York Sarah Russel Burmeister - v1Xf,j7'p WZ' .1 5 . F' G' 4 JUIWOP CLASS HXSTORY The fall of 1940 brought an eager crowd of Freshman to the High School doors. They were feeling very proud of their newly acquired position, but the Sophomores soon humbled them. They, like other Freshmen of P.H.S. had a difficult time in finding Um right lockers and the right classroomsu Many ofthe girls joined the pep squad and the boys entered athletics. One of the main events of the school calendar was the contest for the Queen of the Halloween Carnival, for which they worked with zeal, The Sophomore year was uneventful except for the usual act- ivities of school life, By that time they had acquired over the Freshmen, that superior feeling that belongs only to the Sopho- mores. After December 7, they co-operated with the school and community in the war effort, At last, their Junior year arrived! The main thought dur- ing the year was raising money for the Junior-Senior banquet given in the Spring. In January, they presented the play, 'Almost Summern, which was a smash-hit. Now, they are looking forward to their Senior yearn OFFICERS President, L 0 r - Crip, 'froth Vice-President, .., . ?'1.Ifl!f1'Lf?lAVtG!L Secretaryo 0 , n . ., . ,. . tfefnevifevue U'l1C?i6'V5 Treasurer.. ., n w Q .Wvift iffoofnce Reporter, ., .. . , D ,, 1 . , L ,ifiofvto l-!O'i7frl!fl,Q,4VlLlO'1fT,!'L ' c -ad,,fj fbi EEig4X Fw ,X , 1, 3Q-5 .,. 1 I 1 is Nr F, P ...-.m-is-aw f'1 If 'i'5 ' 'if . V4.5 ll L flllbumllvefwrf 1 I A wx, ' 4 ' N husummnmrwfv.--' ' MUNI-vnu - 1- Lx '11-M' al Wuulsl- ff, 5-431.15-.g,lyN.-ytylgg-FI-uf-r-v'-1api-wx, v- .,- ... 1 - -sl, .1 ,ff iw-E.,-r-N, P ..,+,-Sgt?-'?1 f'5i',N'gf75.M5w.fff1'1?'fN'wfffn - - num.,-,u4.'wm L-l?.,'4,f-fm-.V'TA'fm: ffw' ' M.. Aw ,iK'+1W ' A Wwwwlwam f ' ' ty' 4 x x1!L:q , 1 . b l a ny v, 'Xl'-r ' It OX UA , ,xv ' ' ., K M. 'Jw L .1 I7 4 RF X -A wh -v lx W 0315.14 I - .Aves V' L , W1 M .. ' I M W A' .1-,w Mm L? I 51? ii n fx ,gzjg-uw r. 73 ,Q . ..,. .J . sq.-1 Jx .'. u' 1-. I ' , ' ,. .'AL-.,:,'!'v',:1Z.- . 41-.. V , . . X H , Z ,J ., ,..x. X we uri' . , ln.. ' r:.0:1', ...fun w ' mf- :A 5 1 ,-f., I f - - 4, .Q '- 1. --an - . ., . 1 1 .ui '. ,,.,r5.w,r'v-:.'. -- z..',f.x-.'f I - - 5 -f .'L3l.h 1 1' 4: 1 ,lf-A p . f.'-L:-31 -,--:ir-. S4:l1f5:'5Qe9.-f. . .'v-Ig-rl'- . ' . .- ' ' ' K-.. S nv-' ff LiXg:4na1fa,,.-rs'f.-ma: . - ,. -,fm,'11F' 'Q' 'f' 1 'f--fll ff :,-- -'Ml-1' rv:-ze. 13, , -' -' ,- . vi, Z, A A .hw ,, .Zi 4,5 . , r-nw.. tw. ,- , A ..gf.,,,5Lt:?- h . AA,-e l 4, if' H-.fgiiiia ,I F ' , 2 ' J,I,,':,.f ,- '. ' - F 4- b. 341-x . . W mu 4.3. fx 1 A :ff N- -1 , ff:-Tim. , - . Q- . ya' ,--H13 -'J tow .' V -,r P . ' 1 , -, ff 'L ff , -341,5 -- -M-gs, 4 .' ' u. ..' . my: A E., , , ',..- --.,. , -,1,Lg::3-- :- 301- -. - :,,1 -Q x..cx,., - wwl',z.-rx-'.'K . 2' 11 'I-w' ' ': - V 'VT f- 9-':, -U .. i-. :-. JVM ,I- :fuk-n ,v - .iv f-'-I-L-,'.-I' 51.-.51-..:1w 1' I , 3 ,avr-J ,f ', -1: FI: fjilazi . M 5, ,-.rsigliq '4' '- X - 4 .. --. D ' ' 'W -+2 . M. A' L, ,' 5 ' .V-Q-gg .i ..'-'gg'-1. ' ' 'I' 1 ',' ,'3 '.f ,4 . ,, H., .,,v.y,- ew aw -12' kwin: w, 1 .g,,. f-,. - , . . .'wlJ0,,,6- 'W L fry! ka tal'l 43:61 y, gp! 1'5- ,- 1 4 - y.'uM..w,,. .gk Atkinson Burton Hilburn Austin Cogdill Hill Baker Faulkner Hunt Beadle Galloway Jung Bettancourt Galloway Kendrick Buethe Henson 6 VK f N! ii YL if '47 Qi f I I l Kuykendall Leystra Miller Scogin Longoria Mittanck Shouse Turner Martin Porter Stewartq Uptmor McC1augherty Reed Sullivan Wauson McDonald Rust Traynham Whitlow i T I 'til 58.44 S Rafael Arguijo Bobby Gene Atkinson Ara Austin Carl Baker James Edwin Barefield Joyce Beadle Joe Bettancourt Ralph Bomba Bertha Buethe Lionel Burton Carl Carmichael Jack Carnley Bernice Cogdill Cruz Esparsa .Frank Eubanks Walter,Faulkner Frances Galloway Gordon Galloway Ismael Garza Betty Ray Hart Clara Henson Evelyn Hilburn Charlie Hill Billie Hopson Jackie Hunt Elizabeth Jung Geneva Kendrick Pilar Leal Cora Lee Leystra .Fortunate Langoria Mable Lee Martin Ione McClaugherty Murris McDonald Charles Owen Miller Dick Mittanck Jane Paniagua David Porter Hazel Reed Frances Ripps Pedro Rodriquez Nelda Lois Royal Willavene Royal Laurine Rust Margaret Scogin Gene Shouse Bonnie Beth Stewart L. C. Sullivan Bessie Mae Traynham Vivian Turner Frances Uptmore Thomas Wauson James Whitlow Bill Wood Ikey Woods Louise Kuykendall CLASS HISTORY There have been fifty-six students on the Sophomore class roll during the school year of '42-'43. The officers elected at the beginning of the term were: Bertha Buethe, President, Hazel Reed, Vice-President, Mable Lee Martin, Secretary, Jack Hunt, Treasurer, Bonnie Beth Stewart, Reporter. The Sophomore boys who lettered on the football team were: Ralph Bomba, Joe Bettancourt, and Gordon Galloway. Mesdames Jack Hunt, A. M. Burton, and Claude Atkinson were the room mothers. The class was represented in the Coronation of the Queen at the Halloween Carnival by Frances Ripps and Charles Hill. The class sponsor was Mrs. Martha Jane Mauldin 1 , 5 .,lXf...Q, ..:,. 1 ' - . , x , ut ., . Ju f. .-fax .1-k 4317?'.'j'2H.A:!':1'f'5I'AQ.7' , 1 ' ,,L,:,M:g-1:11fg:.'11i- . .1 H rf! ,'.'.-v f f 3 . HMS: -5'l,?'f57,h1Z4 f- ' S '1 . , ---z Ml -:rn ... ,,!.,K. ., , , A . ,- ,,,.,,-.'.f- A 4,21 -pn, 'J. ,- - ,'. ,f.,A.-.wg a:r',5r..'..1+wm1z 55.71 I-v-':--' 'fa w ' '7f.'lf1T4fF7pf-E W ' , v1,,,,w f x X Hx . ,Wy ,,.w,511,,-.1' 7,,!Ef', HQ-an Q - ' 1hw7f12,.4.:ff .., .,.4, Q, , . 2f':' ,'--54' V 1 1' ' A-'rs ,Sw 1, y N. ., 14 f. I 1. ,fW1' Z JZ- Ana-' Hi.- 1 'SQ R .f f 14 4 . 'Www ,Jr . -,, mv MJ' ' .tl Us 4 N '--...N 1 A nfl 1 4. viii? . 'Hr k. .L , my - H' 1' fi 'f. I. U -15 5 .fl-g.fjg1,A N-9 ' -'QSQ:3a Aaron Alexander Blankenship Dugosh Bell Brady Foster Bell Colwell Frederickson Blankenship Critchfield Haverlah Marshall Scogin Hooge McCarthy Southerland Irby Pearse Thomas Krause Pena Turner Lambaria Rodgers apr N 7 Myrtle M. Aaron Lester Alexander Marjorie Bell NormaRBell Howell Blankenship Ralph Blankenship Louise Brady Letta Fae Colwell Jack Critchfield Martha Dugosh Chester Foster CLASS ROLL Elizabeth Fredrickson Frank Garcia Gene Haverlah J. Wood Hill Lucille Hooge C. 0. Irby, Edwin Jasik Leona Mae Jasik Melvin Johnson Jr ' Lillian Krause R Manuel Lambaria Jean Marshall Walton McCarthy Concepion Paez Rosalie Pearse Frances Pena J C Pruett Norman Allen Rodgers John Rodriquez Horace Royal J C Rust Ed Scogin Margie Southerland Virginia Starr Dorothy Thomas Don Turner Clifton Witten Harry Youngblood CLASS HISTORY On the Freshmen class roll.of 1942-43 there have been thirty-nine students. These class officers were electeda1,the first of the year, Norman Allen Rodgers, President, Chester Foster, Vice- Presidentg Norma Bell, Secretary, Rosalie Pearse, Treasurer, J. C. Pruett, Reporter. Jean Marshall was an officer before San Antonio at mid-term, Mesdames Lee Haverlah, W. L Rodgers, were selected as room mothers. The sponsor was Katherine Heiser, Ralph Blankenship was a substitute on team. Norman Allen Rodgers lettered on the she moved to South and C. L. Alexander the senior football regular team. Rosalie Pearse and J. C. Rust represented the class in the Coronation of the Queen at the Halloween Carnival. is Akv' N 'P-sq: 'Wh Wwe '55-N. wgmw X 5 X 4 5 Faire N, 085 AQ V' sq. . I I I -av Z The Pleasanton Grammar School, with Mr, Stanley Coughran as principal, has a total enrollment of 464 pupils GRADE First Second and Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Sixth Seventh Eight First . and Third Second Fourth and Fifth Helping to win the pupils did many TEACHER ENROLLMENT Mrs. Macie Mae Jenkins 29 Miss Mildred Coughran 32 Mrs. Myrtle Beadle 32 Mrs. Pearl Howard 39 Mrs. Alla Rae Lyons 30 Mrs, Dieliew Williams 30 Mr. Stanley Coughran 52 Mrs. Louise Oliver 41 NON-ENGLISH SPEAKING Mrs. Josephine Howard 89 Miss Vivian Gabbert 48 Mrs. Helen Campbell 42 the war was the objective for the year, and things to forward this theme. The sale of bonds and stamps under the auspices of the F.C.A. Club was outstanding in the war effort. From November 1, 1942, to February 8, 1943, the pupils and teachers of the Gram- mar School invested 31466.35 in bonds and stamps- Doris Royal, Frank Hollingsworth, and Louise Whittler,under the supervision of Mrs. Oliver, Eight Grade sponsor, had charge of the daily sales. The school was especially active in the salvage drive, in which Atascosa County was awarded a pennant. The scrap metal collected amounted to 84,075 pounds, and the rags gathered weighed 925 pounds. Ulma Grace Alexander, a pupil ofthe seventh grade, won third place in the county in the drive for rags. The F.C.A. Club was organized in the eight grade for the purpose of developing better citizens, aiding in the war work, and promoting the good neighbor policy. The officers were as follows: Alleen Witten, president, Jerry York,'vice-president, Doris Royal, secretary, Joan Mitchell, treasurer. The first, second, and third grades had a Rhythm Band dir- ected by Miss Coughran and Mrs. Jenkins. Many pupils received ln- basic training in this group for their future work in the reg- ular band. Thirty Grammar School boys and girls were active in the High School Band, which received recognition over a wide area in Texas. ' Much interest was shown in intramural football in the fall. Final results were! Eight Grade 'Champs'5 Seventh Grade--Runner- Upg Fifth Grade--Third. The Grammar School joined the 'March of Dimesn and contri- buted 314.81 to aid in stamping out infantile paralysis. As 'Time Marches Onn, the Grammar School will do its bit to make the world a better place in which to live. I Q U. if 835 h A 'Shih ?, qqrs ,Q ' eg, 253 , NK T553 - ' ,, 157 b D K X-02' . I fp? shy' . V 'Q f , xx X 1 .Hx ,.'.l.,' X F N ,, V if A ' Q YT' . X ' Q my J l 5'r' FMEErQv?i, . of . Nm . l'Ay!o' Qin mr 2, G ?.Xb'f,Y-P9 5 gig JOBn!wRLNM 3 1 2 I I A EIGHTH 3 GRADE F F :::::: 1 4 ----1-.----Q... 11w SEVENTH GRADE. -1i ,i-. SEVENTH - GRADE -ll.Q-i.......,..1, --1---.--...-....-1 co1---.-... c-1--.-1... ,, 1--1-L-.-....1...1,.,, SIXTH GRADE mmm., W, FOURTH GRADE --..-...,. --...- --1---.....1..l.,, ------iY.....i,,, FDFTH GRADE ------1-.-.qi-.. q ...---................ '-' FO HTH FlFTH GRADES FIRST GRADE ik si. SECOND NNE THIRD GRADES ---11 -ii- SECOND wad. THIRD GRADES FlRST GRADE FIRST GRADE ,.-.,......-..- f- Ns... W x Y, W 1 l . K a xx , -I lg in , . , X a - f f X . z , 1 1 ,. X X , 1, f I 1 r ' 5 f' X 4 I ' ' ' 1 X - Y' . gf' , , . 1 K NX :N ,.,,'LfL,51u --ajqf, . ' K H J, f rl ' 4' 1 xv, 14-1 :,!L'3':sc?L'- ,xpllgg gfif. pQ.gm,M I ,Hari , 1 v-.lp I is 1 Q11 , , J 1 X'.,'f, '- r-up -gi? .'r'g3,g, TNYYL lg!-D.--gr.-',4h2i1Xi,4'g f' Lx' V 1:-ff' --,'..5-'C 4 'ff ' H 1 ' ' ' JI' 'iw vz2f,,+mw '5f? 2.41: - .J-'.1 f ' , - f 'L,-'-- - f Q. ' p ,- X 5. t .1-,.,J' -n ,1.'j1',,, 'T ,A-4 5-1, gy, .J .1--,---v. , V, -, ,,,-J , -4, ..,-ff . U-1 ff..-.f..f .,fffA-,Wg1j ,.,,., , .V 3. I. 1 'nc -- '. -441: f.,'4'fiX ,fix 5Df--'J-an1fQ,c.Lffvg?QfAg.g,fQLQW3 ' ' 4 wig.. 1' 1 x, ,av N .. .' 1 'fc' XXX 1 'Li fix, C V. F ' 'f 1 K I l I 4 lr . 4' 1? .4 x I' xg X4 y.,wV. 5 1 s 1' I, Wk pun Q1 STAFF OF THE EAGLE Editor-inchiefn,ulo,, Business Manager .ug. ,ceq Assistant Editor..,. 0,00 Class Editor .u..u.. Club Editor u..0.. Sports Editor .ooo Features Editor .oe, Art Editor .D,.noo5. Photograph Editor.,, ..,. .Lynton Palmero Advertising Manager ..o, oorn Circulation Manager .Q.. o0,0 Chief Typist.,.,..oo, Q., Sponsor,.....,...,o. ,,o. Assistants: Lula Frances Irby Leonard D Brown, Jr Doris Hollingsworth Lois Burmeister Barbara jay Marion Alexander Annie Lee Patton Dorothy Lee Crocker john Brite Clydell Haverlah Phil Koonce Mrs Annie Leah Peel Bobby Gene Atkinson, jean Marshall, jimmy Mosier, Walter Faulkner, Verna Ruth Hamlett, Norma Bell, Mary Louise Thane, Marie Joyce Troell, Mabel Lee Martin, Frances Lee Ridgway, Bernice McDonald, Chester Schroeder, Ody York, Margie Lee Mahula, Sarah Russell Burmeister, Katie Lee Foster, Norman Allen Rodgers, Genevieve Vickers, and Lytle Blankenship X .L K Maine ff ff! f gi ,fw .5 A liifigi :afa . X gtk.-fx. fr .QI -Q 3-f5g:fQtif'fa3? 5, Fi? .gay ,3v..f,g.,:xq .AH - . f ,r,-ggtggi-af-,:,.a5 .if . c.f,'!-'gxirzggii ,SQ .. f. Q 5 s 22245151 3 W : ge-'As Y 'ix H Ana? .,.. -Jil at WML wt.. .ist y..'izf1i .jg - 5 .Qing ' -'fikiffffl QQ, haf, r..,g.,-if A2-V. '-Tv. Qiiklfi-'iv rf' air' 'YY-. gQ.f,!g ' Q Q 9. was-awp, w ga is p , 1 1 4 A ., , 5 ,R , X4 'J' 17.-' 2- 3 Sie? - ,gym 1 , :.M?.?fid.3f , KS Exit' M Y ' M' .stiff . wlgfipt A I-an v wg . ff , ii if if f, J-1 5.3,-Q ,Ly ' 31 -at X, .ff s 'Wi??75si?ff21 f 25fif7:'L5wi- fffligkffg'-'W .si-5, , giver 3' 'k3'f1fgs..fx '-K. J-'lg peers- NTYQW fytisiiistg. - pa, qt, ygg.,,N R g.5.',r2.,f .f -rj' Q21 Q14 lj - 'i 1 K Aegis. ax ,Magi g,-ic 5 :fig ffk, fw k . Jf5?7f?Vgg535 gagkgwswwnwe ir . ::Qqjy,xfM 11,135 Y5ifW5?iEET?Q if V - fx. fi in ,.- Q' f?3?Tf':g5f- - ' if 3 fbwfifcfifi wweesgwggmm iv v .. 'Q g. ,.,'1.,e',-' afvrfgiaygvgw as ,Fw 14,1 M Biff- is 1s'fL'k' 22 magi- ,13 , up when W ,wgwvk A if Yr 'iid -113-U fm stasis fra: if ezsvf ai gp -sew, Pigfegisfm -, - 1 'z 51-fi Q - f it S. , 4 'xgiifil ,gf ff' K Q 'TA K - ' M142 ii-'ffl ifssfiff' f iwissaweuai -fresh-mfanreso or .age X w a s as M-ifigqae .. EM T2-v'isw:1.fv34 3 -if Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs, Tbm Howards- Clyde London L J, Wittler Alfred Mosier-we My john Jenkins Lee Ricksxu john Peele' Lee Foster--- OFFI CERS President First Vice-President Second Vice-President K Third Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Chairman Room Representative The Pleasanton Parent-Teachers Association was organized October 14, 1902, with ten charter memberse In addition to faithfully trying to put into practice all the ob- jectives of the organization, the Pleasanton P.T A has in the past few years, accomplished much to aid the school and the community. It has sponsored the Red Cross Sewing Room for the town and the Hot Lunch Program for the schoole It has purchased thirty-six band uniforms and a sousaphonen In January, 1943, the P T.A. invested in three one- hundrededollar War Bonds and gave one hundred fifty dollars to buy equipment for the Elementary School. The present membership is one-hundred ninety, STUDENT COUNCIL l' X , wc, STUDENT COUNClI.. The Student Council, the first ever to be formed in Pleas- anton High School, was organized in November, 1942. Five Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores, and an advisor constitute the council. This body makes the laws and rules for all the events which take place in the school. The Council has drawn up a constitution written by Lula Frances Irby, Leonard D. Brown, and Lois Burmiester. The preamble is: The name of this organization shall be 'The Student Council of Pleasanton High School. Purposes: To develop leadership in students. To promote the general school activities. To create a better relationship among all students. To promote the general principles of democracy. To promote cooperation between students and teachers. Officers of the Council are: President ............... .... Marion Alexander 'Vice President ........ .... Leonard D. Brown 'Second Vice President .... .... E mund Bellinger Secretary... .... John Brite Reporter ........ .... Lula Frances Irby Sports Chairman ........... .... Phil Koodce School Management Chairman ...... Carl Baker Co-Chairman ..................... Annie Lee Patton Constitution and By-Laws Com .... Leonard D. Brown, ............Lula Frances Irby and Lois Burmiester Clerk .... -. ................... Dorothy Lee Crdcker . HIGH CHQO 0'S'q'VA ,ff I W BAND LEADERS 1 1 Y 1 's L. .... 5... ' ,.'. -4- . .i .Jf'.X, , .. ...bw ..x' . ,W x Kr Q I hL,.V 'L fi 4.-' ' fm-+. Q., K' 'ax' Q Q Q A s Q x v. x wg - da A h . , ,. Q fn ,ri A I I . -W mf. an ww ,-vw fx ,v., ,M s M v' - ...., Qv3 :gX.,.i5ie Q mf, .a ,, A .4 ' 4 I - ' A . N ,Q N A , .,,. .. , A ' x f f gay iw' .,, .: J X-Qu - X , ., Qtej Qt. - 2 M, 3 , In qc. 3,4 g.. ,,,,v giwq mba -' fy' 'fn - .. . ., , .. l, W . ,him 'Q 4 'gh . .. ,-m.su 0 y.. 5,-f , ,,,5,.,. f-,wwwwg-9 1 3 Q bmw: - .1 ,W W Kswfz1l,Q-,Qffflrw .. r A- 1. . Mg- -1-fm :-- ,443 W' QV' Zwiggf f im , Nw 51 , 'V '.--fb.-25.-i 4,3 ' . ' Y' , ,' .ful Mrs. It hxt ,fix fm. 1 , 1 Y,q-X N',,.-5. '3'. ' , . at -.1 fr f 5 .ld f - ALJ.. ..., ,.,.f?f.i'...fV ,.,.,. ,Easel Three years ago the Band Boosters Club and the Parent Teachers Association bought uniforms to go with the individually owned instruments and completed the organization of the school band. We now have fifty members to give credit and appreciation to these supporters. ' ' Except for five home and one out of town football games, assembly programs, and several community programs, our perfor- mances in 1942-43 have been our part in the war effort. We have marched in Jourdanton as a send-off for draftees, at two Scrap- Iron drives, and for the County War Salvage Banner Raising Cere- mony. To raise bond and stamp sales the American Legion spon- sored three shows and asked us to play for them. We have given one Victory Concert that netted over S7,000s0O in bond and stamp sales, and we have four other such concerts planned. We are working hard and trying to do more than our part to use the band as a morale builder at home. Enough credit cannot be given to the parents of band students. Their fine spirit of cooperation has been the spark of success in every undertaking of the band. In appreciation of thisffact the band wishes to dedicate its every effort to the parents and other supporters. - ' OFFICERS ' President. .j ..... .... T . Vice President. .. .... lofvn. Bmfifle I Secretary ..... .... QC offfbe Dee 5of.vT.eA, Treasurer. .... Edmund Reporter. . .... QCc2l'fFwJ1fizn,e TTLcDofnLoff.d. Librarian. .... l9ofuoUFvg,q.Cee Ovoofwyt Twirlers 1 Drum Major... .... eff?vn.e mad. Sbloufaiofrv, -- SLo7Fm 3041. Balbfmlvo grill!!! , mofuqfife .Gee mwhavto CLARINETS---Dorothy Lee Crocker, Genevieve Vickers, Katie Lee .Foster, Betty Jean Tielsch, Chester.Foster, Sarah Russell Burmeister, Theresa Dugosh, Katherine McDonald, Billy Jean Holley, Lillian Richter, Dickie Mittanck, Barbara Oliver, and Allene Whitten. CORONETS---Doris Couser, Lionel Burton, Floyd Hill, Don Turner, Johnny Fox, Troy Pruett, George Crocker, Charles Arthur Shelchause, Jackie Hunt, Bonnie Beth Stewart, Norma Bell, El1zabeth.Fredrickson, and Doris Royal SAXOPHONES---Lois Burmeister, Joyce Beadle, Charles Burmeister. FLUTE--Alvin Stanish TROMBONES---Johnny Brite, Ody York, and Pat Holley ALTO---Chester Schroeder BASS---Norman Allen Rodgers DRUMS---Bobby Gene Atkinson, Edmund Bellinger, Joan Quillian, Marjorie Uptmor, Joan Wehman, and Marjorie Lee Mahula. GLOCKENSPEIL---Barbara Jay. MARIMBA---Madeline Houston, and Mary Helen Campbell. DIRECTOR Mrs. Katherine Heiser W The object of the Pleasanton High School Chapter of the Future Homemakers of Texas is to form a bond of friendship among the members and to bring them in closer touch with the greatest organizations of homemaking. The Pleasanton Chapter meetszumtwo divisions. Officers for the first are as follows: President, Dorothy Lee Crockerg'V1ce- President, Betty Jean Tielchg Treasurer, Verna Ruth Hamlettg Secretary, Katie Lee.Fosterg Reporter, Viola H1115 Parliamen- tarian, Lula Frances Irby. The following are officers of the second group: President, Mabel Lee Marting'Vice-President, Norma Bell, Secretary, Martha Dugoshg Reporter, Lillian Krouse. Miss Margaret Sartor is sponsor of the club. MOTTO To make the best better FLOWER COLOR Cornflower Blue and Silver A GIRLS' CREED by JGrdce Noll Crowellh I believe that the home is woman's natural environment. I believe that there is as much art in making a barren house into a glistening comfortable home as there is in paint- ing a picture or in writing a poem. I believe that there isdignity and beauty in service that, as a career for woman, homemaking offers greater opportunity for leisure, for growth of mind and spirit, for exercise of the 'body, than any other occupation. I believe that one who has the intelligence mokeep her own house in order is wise enough to be a force in any community. It is my desire to be one of the countless women of the world to make life sweeter and better because I live and do my work well. Q ' W: Q The Future Farmersiof America is a national organization of boys studying Vocational Agriculture.1n High School. It was founded in 1928 by Henry Glouseclose of Virginia. 1 The purpose of this organization is to develop.1eadership, to awaken in the student an idea of the Agricultural problems facing them as citizens, and to'give them the know1edge'and.ex7 perience to cope with these problems. -. ' ' The nature of this organization can best be understood by a close observation of the motto-' -- ' , - Learning to do, Doing to learn. Earning to live, ' P Living to serve. Officers of the Pleasanton F. F. A. are: Harvey Mosmeyer ,.,5 ...President Edmund Bel1inger.... ...Vice President Clydell Haverlah ..oo .gsecretaryh Raymond Rickter ...D ...Treasurer Eddie Wauson..... ...Reporter I Lytel Blankenship... ...Parliamentarian Chester Schroeder... ...Historian L Ralph Bomba....Q... ...Wafch Dog ng. ' ,.f . E SSZVQ? Q56 , .H xii.. 1 ' Y I -.' ri t Qnaau' +':iiegi A r :..--.. ' ...1'1.. in . .-- ' SPANISH cx.ue 469 -l-1-.i..li . MUSIC CLUB --li-.1 --1---.-.-1.1 Us -if 1i - DEP squw Wim We Sclwafwt 9m During the year 1942-43, Pleasanton High School has partic- ipated in the Schools at War Program. The pupils have become members of the Victory Corps. Much emphasis has been placed on physical fitness. The athletic program has been carried on as usual with football, volley ball, tennis, baseball, and track. Where competition with other schools has not been possible, intermural contests have been held. R.0.T.C. drill has been used for both boys and girls. In the classrooms new courses have been added and new units have been included in the regular courses. All the mathematics that can be offered is being taught. A new course in Pre-Flight is well attended. Shop Work and Machines are stressed in the Vocational Agriculture department. In Physics, special empha- sis is placed on electricity, radio, and machines. .The Pleasanton High School Band has been exgremely active in all patriotic scrap drives, parades, and rallies. The Vic- tory Concerts have been well attended, and the amount of money raised through the sale of bonds and stamps has been gratifying. S1nce,some of the neighboring schools do not have a band, the P.H.S. band has made many trips to participate in patriotic pro- grams and to give Victory Concerts. The various scrap drives have been successful. Every pupil in school has contributed more than his share of time and scrap to the drive. In the Home Economics classes the girls have done some sew- ing for the Red Cross. Special attention has been paid to the study of First Aid and Nutrition. Because of the shortage of help in the town, P.H.S. has tried to be'of assistance in every way possible. Many pupils have their schedules so arranged that they can have part-time jobs. The salecrfbonds and'stamps is sponsored in the High School by the Student Council andixmthe Elementary School by the F.C.A. Club. NV.. .. g?G 'Q 5gg3ff lv - ,VV 511' ,. - 35 - . ,JT ' V . I . EXY' A 'IM-ffiw ,M :' I' .A f ' l ' ' 'l --'YL-1f 'j2'5Q l4.j:i2r9:'f':' -1, lzlf , , - K -' !fifff4':x.:'W591P--ww fs'-51 .. 4 .:y 'L 5 . .1 cl, '., gJf1,f5,g.fQ',,.,-rl. 54- 1. 1- ', , x V 41:51, ,V ,I ,',71' Tug --La. yy- 4 -,4 , ' ' 51?. - 'f'- ' XF- cf? .vm 5' ..-,,H .L,w- V 1 .Jw QM ?.l:..,V Jeb,-,,J.If., .vw-, 5 . V- -N . ,,-: - 'aw '...M vp-g Ei' R-X 1 lwh:lef??7lv'i V. Y . ,. ' WJ mm-f.1ff'y1'1,4.rA'2. . - , - -a ' 'AN yvuf, G- 'V 1., ...- ff krwauw-www in JMg,ggg.+3gaQ.1fA-i..1Qf12f,.,f51V,,5:- .j V , V . -f . .. q.,!V.,.,Vg.p ,- I ' ,ww -4 4, . ,. ,nw . .a,f. .. ,. ,1,4, , ' I .,, 1 NV A x Mgivl,41, :1-1.,.r1nya.1.'- M. V v .,.. .eu - 0 ,mfg ' ,N ' 1 . 1 :QM :'JT.4-ff , , ,g'Q?'f.7-h1a'kiaQ3Sg21'f1iNf5.' 1' .': '.f 'v V .TN H.. . Hgh, .QF V . 1325- ::.4.M.bl! ,j M9 6. L fQ',D.,f- ' l2z.3,,i,,.,: Q .- .. f .. , il M1 IVV -.x.5..,,.gVK. 95... ,R 4 4, -, f- lg ,,V.,.?m 1. .v . V., . ..,:,- 3, n-Af., ..- ., 1 4 ,., ' ' Ljy-,ff.f. V. A4g:...,fA,1w--.-F2p,Ai?.'4r .., W ,-Q 1Qip2TEiEf'f1: ' XJ.-. ,u'Wgf1.v,'g,.5iM,,f, VAV,.,?V,. , Vj4?.x:-L. l+V:3l,'lEgq.,,, Y 92641 tw, 4 , Jn. I nn, QfYhf7,,. :,,3?,?3,f.. ,,'qS? tM . 54954 - K. 50. Jyqj. In W 1 ' 'i .454 3' k dh ': 2 ' , H-f e' I1-I gf?-'sri-f1',,.,-I:-1 W' M 4. ? 4ii'6N'y - 75-5 -.f ' ig' s5QF .i3'f.fg: . . ,, ff'yQ5155?.2-X-X 4 Nz.. . . - Ag4.1J ' ' ' '13 -- V 4 gf f, f-'- V.3 ,s 'Q ',-I . Q4- V ', ,in I. 1 4 if ,'1 4 .1 .-'. 4 Ei E, , N4 Mika., .gtgiI:4,..'f'v5. A- V.a' .i ,-- ming. . , . .4 ,.x' - ,. ' .w ' 'f- .1,. . .-.I -, .' 4 A 1. -4 ,A qjw ' ' .f' ,. N.. lk I. rn w,:i,V,x Q -fa.: V, VAQ..1,Vg.rE,:E?sgw Q VQg3s3.7M :x at ipw:H. ' Y A M V U ,- . ..- '- -..-A - , K., , 1 .1-V.: Qk' ,.. 4 ,,. V J. ' K --1 ffm. XV ii' ' , 4.932-HZ.,V ' o-. fflfgf' -55' 'hffif-f3i:f.,'.'.. . 4' .ff f 4 V ..45'Qf:Q- 5 +f 71 f 1. . ,v'55fLP?'1'v' .fy-::'f,L4f.fM'?::f .',:'g-, z1.aHs:'EVg.!'ff cf.'v3' ,J:s..? ' L , ,,-' q AER' wil '1i'T2'.',- T126 . 3 ' 4 '35 ' - .:?ff 4 ?'H1 4'F ' f.?.!: .Ti .. . Q '.9 . . fn my V IJPN :: ':'f,'4Ei'?5f,W' 41. -' M... , ' 'fu 'si ' ,ff-ft 'r .fig - -' .1'- wf- 1' uf-nf . .P -nr--. - :-'.-mf.,-1.-f Hx fi, I .- 'fsq ff '.'i.rF4.eL 1 ' :- 45 n1 '5' U' .'-f' ' '..ff..xr I . 4. ' 1419-4, :-'f , ig. ' 4 ' ' If-V -- .f X'.. 07 , , ':-wp.. - 4 ,,.fG,QQEg'1h-.1-nw V 4- 4- ,ng-,n?': ,, ' 1 . .. 4. -W---A V. 4 . -. 'SW' 1 1 , .4 'NQ -4 .-'rig-Q.-Q ., -' -f: . ?f'vw:4'?r WIw4 5 4' l-Er 'q!5'm.- m .4--if V ' .wh ' . .' V . wr . ' .1-'Muff'-4. 'f...n' 4.-. . -111-'J V Wk.. 'E-'Ffh '4f-3515 3.3851-'1. '.f W '5.-1 M, 4, -if 'g .-,-.44i'2-2.259591-3 ,-4-'E,f3f',EfQ+Fi '- ...fe ..-V -V -',g, ' - - -- mth '. V V' .pj4Jw.V'g, EQ. -4 .45 M' ' ' ' ,F ,V '9fx.:25Qr Vu-- -vf. - 4 uf ' 4 ,iq . gm ' ,, '..'2,3fgQf5Q,,5393 4f ,....AW . .4 a,--i33.Riv ,pF ' . '- -. . Q , 1- .. ' - ' . - 45. 1 -. 1 . M S f. I ,Hai 4? P igiidma :,us:y,qifa1x,qiRv,':. , , . W? fha' 'Wf ,1.. b IH' ' Xl 5,7 5- '... - .. 1.-A 1- -. Q ' ,f K 590915 U - V' vNI.,,.,,. H M V-Viv.- c-'gr L 'W' -:4fKW m fi'555,2Kx?f5K,!g!i w-W :wi vm' - W -' f x r 2: 'ic idly, . . X Q V'f 'V us: .5 V my riff- I X ' ' .rf Jr, ' 4 H 'A I !..u ,,,, ' .rf- ,., . V . J- .4.V,:.4,.- fill.. fl' ' ' A ' :' ir 'P H fe In .z ,X V if 4. -. . wr' 45 ,. W4 L x- ' 1?- ,V .r V 1 I, -. 0 WN '1 az:-5::'4,.' 5 . .ff,.. ,. , , .,,k,-V N.. - -. ,Yll ,. V he P' H 'L' ....,.,, - 4 ., , ., ..-Q., 4-.n,.. ,. V f4l'spf'Iw,k'c.w. .uM m'w. ' A ' '4-. '4'1w '93 '- 1' 'WW6 -- mg , -- H.. - '11-. .,, g , .-1ew'l'4frx.xv, ,-.. 4 X - :aw- -,4.'.':,-I'-+l q+.w1WM 5-1'F1F lrA'- 'V m fg y- .V r-. e,. -, -u..:' 5 f.'g:,'r., VJ'f1'g2jSJ,.,,:.vg.,j,i V - ' I I ,gli .V ual ' mpg T . gggfgzgqe Q-,,lh,.1 .MV ,,VVf3,,wt.4f'f.w-xF.y-.1-xx, ,V WW1.,,,.5mM'mMwi: I 4- 'fbi - . . , 4- wa' . A -V..'g4v..?i:'1.sr' ' gv1f'.ff'f-4'i f7W1G n4K?f 'A' . . 3. .,m7,',... . ,, V A - V,..-.1-- VL-.-,'1','Q:C5fA.?,,i, f 'M-.-5iQ....g4. ' ...L Q 5 FOOTBALL x Top. Blankenship, Whitlow, Pruett, Barefield, C. Hill, Fox, M. McDonald, Woods, Rust. Center: R. E. Matthews QCoachj, Bomba, Neill, Campbell, Erwin, B. McDonald, Bettancourt, Carmichael, Galloway, Alvarado Bottom' Crain, Rodgers, Alexander QCapta1nJ, Brite, Mosier fCaptainJ, Hamlett, and Crew. wfgplz' 14 , mf' -' vu. . 74411416 Captain jimmy Mosier, second year letterman, played left guard position. Jimmy was a great guard, both on defense and offense, and was often referred to as the Nfifth' man in the opponent's backfield Captain Marion Alexander, two year letterman, proved to be a good guard and still a better tackle. He could be depended upon to play 'heads up' football. Alton Campbell, two year letterman, played the quarterback position. Campbell made many of the Eagles' touchdowns. Durward Erwin, first year letterman at Pleasanton and two year letterman at Charlotte, played fullback. Durward could be relied upon to play a great game. Bernice McDonald, second year letterman at the halfback po- sition, distinguished himself as a great defensive as well as offensive player. U ' , joe Bettadcourt,'second year letterman, played halfback and scored several times. ,Joe is a back that promises big things for Eagle football history, since he is only a Sophomore. Pete Crew, one year letterman at Pleasanton and two year letterman at Charlotte, played end for the Eagles. Pete was widely known as a tough, clean player. john Arch Crain, first year letterman, distinguished him- self as an end that had what it takes to'play football. J mes Hamlett, one year letterman, distinguished himself in football playing the tackle position. Hamlett was a lineman who could be depended upon to play a great game. Norman Allen Rodgers, first year letterman, played the tackle position. Rodgers is a great Eagle prospect. ?aaz!!4ll Ralph Bomba, first year letterman, played the guard posit- ion. Ralph promises to be a hard hitting Eagle despite his size. Roy AIvarado,oneyear letterman, played the guard position. Roy is another Eagle 'future.' john Brite, first year letterman, proved to be a center with outstanding qualities of sportsmanship and 'grit.' Gordon Galloway, one year letterman, played in the back- field. Galloway is a Sophomore who promises good football in the years to come. Manager Leonard D Brown was the man who worked thirteen hours a day and eight days a week to provide the team with a clean bath-house. 9 u. gnu: 5,2 Rf 4.1-V 1- K ! , . 4 i Wada!! The mighty Eagles toted the pigskin again this year. They were greatly handicapped because of the lack of transportation and coaches, but they still played the gridiron game in style. At the beginning of the season Coach Shannon tutored the Eagles until he joined the Army Air Corps. Then R. E. Matthews took over the job of coaching the team in the game he loved. The Eagle scoreboard was as follows: DATE OPPONENT THEY Sept. 25 Hondo 14 Oct. 2 Edgewood 0 Oct. 9 'George West 27 Oct. 16 - Floresville 6 Oct. 23 Bandera 7 Oct. 30 . 'South San Antonia 6 Nov. 6 B ndera 6 Nov. 13 Floresville 19 Nov. 20 Poteet 33 The Eagle scoreboard does not look so good on paper, but the Eagle gridiron players know no such word as defeat. They may have been beaten in the scores, but every boy was a victor because he Nplayed the game.' mga 1, zz TRACK AND FIELD TOP: W. J. Everitt fCoachJg Royalg Eichmang Briteg Hill, M. Alexander. CENTER Burtong Vickersg Bettancourtg Rodgersg White. BOTTOM' Mittanckg Faulkner5 L. Alexanderg Huntg Laryu While there was no County Meet, the Pleasanton Thinly-Clads worked out as part of the school's Fitness Program. The boys started off with a Pleasanton Invitation Meet held on March 19. Then they sped down the Cinder paths of the Alamo Heights Meet on March 26, and again at the Edison Meet on April 10. Several first places were taken by the Pleasanton team, which was well represented by the lettermen of the past two years. TENNIS amz! VOLLEY BALL V'.,,V,.-,Q .4 ., N ' -- .f ' .. V . ,, c Vx ',,3,,..J.f,. .Lf 1. ',',,V ' -. . '.,,,.V' VJ,-.I .., I A,.,1-A, . xp a.. ., -w MV'.--'.'L.:-WV-'.Vf-,'A' Q1 .. , ,..,. . ., 5 .I .-..fVV ,V.,fV.- .,,.gLj , .11 v V-,.',VV .r' .. .V fu I xl' ,.,'.,,-J'f.'.'.g.g-.4'..-,-,,g.', g'f:1'.., -.V ' .QQ-.4 VJUIV 1' , . ..L .Zg5.f '. . :ffl 1'4'Y':i'V.:1J l'5'LL.'-1.1 V 'NI ,., 'f',,-'-- , ,, 1 rw- ,',..,V:,..' . 'fin i .fra .,,.,',V,,,,m.w1,4V .I l. I I-'L ,. ,, K, .14 ,. ,..-,v.,.. 1 1.-..-',..y 1- , .V'V' ., V. , 'V V ',.,,...1.:..VV! ,.Qa2.-...f ,. .,. .ag jf... ,,- A- . V VV' - 7',-V6' '-l 5' ' ff 'J QYI 'H-..' '1' '. N ' . 1 ' V. .gf,j.4fgnj ', .,,v'.'v,:, g.-'5V,:!. ,xx ,,.u!I-6f?9:,Agg:iv!Qv..JffK'f.,:,-,,V.Z,,!,.frVf..v5f,f ,:jf1-.Y n,'A'i5:, 'VT L... by Y . - n ..- v 'V J: V' V .u .g .1 ff '-P. . VI.-V, 'I-f 4 , .-V:.r'1.1f.F'V2.fP'v,-Avi., -,1V,g.:.V-V-3-V-'-:r IVJJEQVHQMV' -V...J.-54.4 ' 91 .V-,.-J vt. , , .- X -,V -Q ..-,-V, ,nu ...-.-.lg-4...-4 lf 1 ., - ,A-pp. 7 .V 4.. ig., V L4 gr.-In I ...':,J.5...,-,.., VZ- h . ,:V.V. I,:.V.,M N. ,V , N V. - ., 5-.vVf.y ,.-, ,,kJ,g,1',..f---- gg.. .r- V:-A. . . - - . f . ,g.L.v,, HMV:-. f , .Wu -, f. ..4 1 . '.VvV .... x,,,., N. . f,.r- t.. V V ,- .,.... ..f,. .fV , .,.f' ,ji -- .. nn. 'r V -. I ,M I nw. , r , V. ':Vf 'r'di'f-V-- 'i'f'55?Xi5 3' 1Ve..fV Vi - 5 L '-V . X ' 'Vw .1-fr'-m,,-Vi:-V':-Vf, c2'11...1,2' , .1g.-- mg. .. ...jim ,.,,Lx1i5L,3?12f5J3,V3.., 1 ?1!Fs.'5w. .ng I ff 49.51, 'villa V ,T . Y. I. . ja. L..-y.f,,,:Q-.. ,vgffgy E,-BQ .,,-..,. .. 4. 1,xQQ!1'.v?'g 1,2211 Vg zlirwif, -' Vx- , '. y. VA 'JV MQ-' RWE HW. V s. 1.V--' 1' Req.,-'I'SlV'pA 'f,lfjFm'iV,'g'.1'V ' ,'iI ,. Vw,...UiV'f-LJ1'fr,V,?V V. gn.- V-N -H VMS .g , FWS f.Lmy'v'-25,3 58'-' Q 'xii' r . V.'f5f',.-K ,Vg W., fd. ,,, ,.V: i,g3.f .N . -'-...lk-I,'4 . x . goffw' .Nj ' ff .lx A I. ,: . ' MT . I . IM., 4 . . NIA, .Vxww ..x .,.V.fJV' ,V :Vw-'V' V ., Vw HH' .. . A-'L : .,-far' auf .'.V:.,' .- '-'I ..J , . .. 4.0 f -...W ,.-, V'Nf,f'-'?'. ,gfV'j6f3!g ':f.Vz-.VV -Q'1.'L', . g ' I 'HE W .W 'T Vik' H.: IJVZY-V V-lfffV..V V2 . J- ..f i- V .,. , .. , K 461' ' 'fm' 'V ,'.V.,,,. 4 ..',,Vffgf rTg . ,V A 1. V' , -HV '2VV'.I'fl' ' .'1:-:- ' .J VV.-,.. lf' ,'V ,. -'.'f .: 1, ?V- V xX K .WH P?fg.V 4 V12 .'-5353 -xx V V--wr'---'sf k,,7 w 1 fe., , 'f 1' 4 7- 'TYVVMEZZ' M -',F.2- '-24? :yf .- , f. :vV'L A5 ,.f.,5.,Z.V YJ: , K V ' ' V f 5.Q? . ' ... f .s...f f'V V . .V 'Tig-7'?Q?'f+. .- ', 'LT 1. .2-auf Q-f'1L2,J' J. ' .J-r'fV.g,, . . ,ki ibkfE,HjQ6,l :RW-:,t.'..fM,. if ? El!3,, ' fsiffi-,gif-'i-vf':1' jf' zz' .'-If-.L-i1VV'f--'a-'.:..-n-.1J.V.'. . V ..:V,'3,nnf.1.1'l,.'.-.,,. .Hier J 'E5'm 47tff'.'L --'f?!V'V'-'- ,. '.' V - nm .v..,,-.5.-v .-fd.-If . .-wg! 1 . -'-IIN! V 1' ,I -V -aw' '- 'V f .Ar '. . 4.x,f-E,-fr !:,J--. ',1,., ,J k'1 ' ..V' f -If 'V .V V V ,gg . 1 1 .1 Vf.ZP'V'vV V.a2'..f '.NG.,:1,- ,VI . . r ....,:',:l.. - l4..F'.'w .Lf A' . ,'.'. 'n 'l . -KU f .. .. N' . fx -41 ' ff' .-f.1.fYf,X!S. uf-rl' . .,.- . : -J4-314.1 rw.. , F.: .,-. . . V.- V W M YH w rs?t Qaim 2 , S- HULLOWEEN CARNWAL AN W EH MAN JO'f lLfC'85.S' PlEA5ANT0N ELNIEYARNC S c HO OL QUEEN NEEWOLLAH AND HER COURT 1 7-7 SPONSORED ,K JEAN HELSU, QSX Queen PLEASANTUN Hum SLHOQL ,MAW 4. ,, ., KPCYXE LEE F0 5T EVN ai W'M:'::i,, -ff ,.., rf 1 'f 5 KX jig'-.A ii Ya 1 f 3 gn' B 3 1 M' as Kwai' M , L g , S f yfnwrx, if-:I X: 'I a u ,...n-W ,,,..w,L ,,,,..a .. ..,.. ,ij W..- ,Mn-'- 1lf.l, ! In N,.,W- 1: MARION ALEXANDER ,,,.....--ff GE N EVIEVE VICKERS PHIL KOONCE 1 2 5 E 573' GENE SHOUDE- BGNME BETH ers SGPHOMGRES FAVORWES 'gf WART ,413 ER F05 CHEST NGRMA BELL FRESHMEN FAVORITES T ER Wi-WX an-f A . .,..- 5 J I IHEY DESERVE AND WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGI V -...-..T..... ...... ,.-h.v.1i.-Q- , 1- -....---.-........... . ... .-..- .- -..-.,....1.-.., .Q--- fn.-. U.,---.-.f. fVi:C',' e'-E1 A. 541 I ,, -r--- - . . . ..,. -'.. -v-1-. - ...-.. .- gif- - ...,.. ..A .---1. 1--....-, U? LIAVEDLALI ONE- STDP SERVICE Cafe-Garage - Iervice ffafion THE COMPLETE ONE'STOP SERVICE . -A li -1: 1 E -f-- - . . -.E .. - ,A M . ...A ,-Q-.-.-41...-...... ..- - E -1, C -C g fvuew ANN w-Q-iw. lx. . COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL PGWUZ 8 LICIHT COMPANY PLEASANTON TEXAS COMPLIMENTS OF ,0,4770!V 0 P1-IILLID MITTANCK Service Station P1easanton, Texas Ph COMPLIMENTS OF .,CefZH.J4w1rmM1 MA WVUZM FHM MW CUMPAXVV nton COMPLIMENTS OF H URLEV HUTO PQRT5 Pieasamton Texas TEYATHE SUF'F'OF?T OF OUR ADVER Eflflff 59 Ogfaizlj ,4zLafc0fa in 5 12466 1592 PICKS COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE Pleasanton, Texas CERY COMPLIMENTS OF PL!! TEX THIATPL Atascosa C0unty'S Leading Entertainment Center A A TALLEY ENTERPRTZE ECIATE YCJ 1. --.m.......,- 1 , .1.,........ .....,-7.7 ... .-.... all I-wx-W onocm Q ,E WMM Fancy 8 ffalofe QQWI C34 Gfoceffef B U N T VARIETY' Wong QF 6,4410 nzfnfnmrom IB ILM IK QWUU-I HTTQ YOUR HOME AWAY n b FROM HOME C OT TAG-E S PT easanton Texas HEY DEQV vw.. - -.1-f FOR THE TRANSI ENT ffvnsfi E 'rouw r T .-....,,,,-- - -..---. .- WE APPR CIIAT..E 'T E SUTIOI OF NUR -NDNLR LF! MILLER? HIN DEDAPTMENT ITOPE SUNS 5,6 CHFE For Everything to wear We Have In. A In The Ti' 5 I flue If oom at the Right Place PIeasanton Texas MEET YOUR FRIENDS at I J.B.VVILLIAlIIIS KINGS FOUNTAIN STQQE where We appreciate your business, and give QROCERIES, you friendIy service FARM SUPPLIES, DRUGS, SUNDRIES, FEED TOILET ARTICLES, d an and QCHOOL SUPPLIES ARMOURVS BIG CROP FERTILIZER 7776 Pfefcffp ffon .Ifore KING'S PHARMACY A PLEASANTON, TEXAS HIL! DESILRVL. ARIS '-'VILL APPR C I-I YOUR P-TRONAC.: ...-.-- . .-1 nl.. --...-. -.7---l-1.1, wa' A- ewan' T V' 2 .......-..... ,. --.. -,-.1.--f-..- -e 1 -1..vY-..A-..,, ...,..- .....,- .V - -11- 5 f COMPLIMENTS OF . lt t Ambulance Servnce 4 ' The finest standard of e- quipment is provided to 3 ' ' make our service adequate Q fn every detail. 4 1 D-EAL ESTATE fx f fewewv nunzuzv FUNERAL HOME 1 I 1 P1easanton Texas PLEASANTON TEXAS 3 COMPLIMENTS OF 2 A L A M 0 Aldmollardware Io. 1 P 9 U PLEASANTON, TEXAS L M R CO' HARDWARE, PLUMBING, Full line Of Building ELECTRIC SUPPLIES, PAINTS Materials Cookfs House Paints COURTESY' SERVICE If jt's lumber you want HARDWARE 51 IMPLEMENTS fQ Mgmgymg 'nE.PRuET'r-MGR. w.R. couser, Mgrg Phone 44 P5006 70 F0100 ,FEPGUOIV IYITEM TEXACO Dnooucvs oe Lnvm. sEPAnAToRs NEGLEY PAINTS Tnmons-aMPLEMsNTs COMPLIMENTS OF QW Wehmfzm PLEASANTON TEXAS 55 Phone 33 MD. Hlrlbys Wrvuzcrce S1Ta11THfmn HUMBLE PRODUCTS 1007' Cofmffz 281 8 97 PLEASANTON, TaxAS 1 LM W! u COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS -AJCOSCOSBCOUFI jf OFTHE PM M2456 AMERICAN LECIION DEPT. of TEXAS AN EXSERVICE MAN S ORGANIZATION O. E. Edge Commander COMPLIMENTS OF STEPHEN 1-IADL DEI? fpA0ZZ0yf'6!0A6l' 400 E. Franciscan Avenue San Antonio, Texas Thi Y D EEBE V E AXFJD VIIL L AFVPFQE I T Y DU R PlxT'lCDVJAC3E E A.P P R E:C UA.T E T'H E S U P P O H F O U R A D V E R TF S E R S H I, n..n..mw 11,4 u,..nu.-' 4 ... ,n..,.n.-1 :A-nnn.n .f ' 49 -5 ' f , X X 1 Wmleawnfon I-lgglr fichoal S2 who wp- R 63Q1Y87SqZQX N W E W MU' QQMQQW Jjwqfw jwwb MM UVQDLWJ -M., v..v f v 4--9 1 ,.u r 4: , lf' U -5. - ,.. 1. 5 wx .Q r ',, 1 v,-, . r wk., A V.. - :-, ',..Q:.y4EY:5E...1mm..n.uu..,a:..n:gt'.4.- .-: I 1 w J .A .4,, ...'-mul. ,J mx-,, ,. .11 -. ' 1 ,L -r 1 'X ,w-, w 'w A w 1 v - w v i : HT if vi 1 , , :J I . 5 -f--wt f. ' Y 5255 ' -. .Q ,, Eisaiai' 7 1 5- T5:fZ'vw13113 f , . 3 'TE--'Q --fi 1,-,axsbi n- Vs ' ' - J-1 1. J D mm x Q I, 4 , Q V f -li' Jn :ff f. 4 1 fi J 4 .4 If L lg i f 1, fd f 'T p he .J -21 7 x 5' T 1,13 . A, - 5 N 1 A -I J I x '. .WE 1 ' . f .:. ar .amz -.. 7 ' .Q wr! N, p.r,,x-L5 , Aer 4 P414 Q .4- amb- 1 '.'?f5.vr:z.,:t , ,Y Y ' V A, ' 'UN ,. , ' J Tp fggfzwsgu . vi A-.J .. W W2 - - - 5.31 .nf : -' 1, , V - '52, g - . , -1.55, w Fx. qfgig.. L-.1 11- 1 ' sg , 'fI.Y11f': wh, Q 4 , V H . ,,' -N K-.af- -1 s -. gifri-'-r - A-fg-,fr ,-,. .V,, V -17 ,, , - -., - -,v -.. .. . M,,w,, , ,.,.' , ,, , ,,., .,. Y .Y ,A A ,., ,, , -. ,. ,V , - . -bf , ..,,5p,,-,.f,.+:-4.1A,:-- M, 1 lu., - .. .W vu, , A ,-- -L .f .3 - -fl v ,gf - 'V ,,,x, ,-.-,,f,.ff, .4 -- ' - ' Y ' ' ' -' '. N: 1 .3 ' 1' - if, ,V ',,- 3.!-..,i-fri, -fQ:?':, nf . 1,f-'12 Leg . .ff ' '