San Angelo Central High School - Westerner Yearbook (San Angelo, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1936 volume:

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' -- 3. -- 5 S. 6 I I -up :L V -7 5 .0 . ' ?': H 'f 21 In - . .. ' ' 'v ,.n:.'? 1V'-'q-. .. -A-Eg? -f: ' l':.. fl - ' ' . glazlf' 13.1 LF S ' X X +f:1:2:2?2?:E5?sfiaEsQ. we'G-:f-aw .p, S I , SflENWWUFMNUQBN g CLASSES f-SCQWWSQS PAV EEQIQTES EQPP EUTV T X 3 ....,4. -f Ea? my k I ,SEQ fr E- 53 91-X 'al wif .ez-.. .ci- 9-rf ..'.'4' . ,.,., wink . C 'K +A f 'xi' ig? , A N x ' J -'I-v it V E wif-' Q' 1 f- . I 5 V, Q ir V I 5.9 t - 'la .' 'E' S l ? Pr.. x,- F I .WNW f -' Q' , I 1 F, v lr pl Q-!, 7a'j I4 1, -f' ,JK ? ' 5 1 -wi' f, lei, VW K f 5 1. gm ' 'NV 1 'I L r 'Zi 5 5 I ' U, ,ff 1 , .,..,... Q, -, ....... . Y f H Y , .. JQTT1 1 F! S E En n I 5 Q 2 Q Q 1 E i aZ2:l'DtvZiav'11S?Gf-Lxziifffklfs' XIGJNP' U's.?2'!4xf1-vfJ. .1 vkivuJ,i' f'J'K m'3 . Elph at-fjf1.IVP-L2L'x-'hE:G.s4-x4.ex JF-LEZFJ.fn ' R ' - FACULTY .lk V A V . 1 m FFil.IX E. SMITH CHESTER H. KENLEY Superintendent of Schools Principal of Senior High School v 5 A Q THELMA E. BRYSON Secretary to the Principal FACULTY EDITH ANDERSON B. S. University of Texas. Dietitian. HOMER ANDERSON B. S. Oklahoma A. E3 M. Music. LIPSCOMB ANDERSON B. S. Texas A. Ee? M. Mathematics. WILLIE MAE BAGWELL B. A. Canyon Teachers College. History ARRIE BARRETT M. A. University of Texas. History, Civics. MOLLIE BIERSCHWALE B. A. Sul Ross Teachers College. Mathematics. MARTHA BROWN B. A. Southern Methodist University. English LEOLA CAMPBELL M. A. University of Texas. Latin, Public Speaking NAN CHUMNEY B. A. Southwestern University. English SELMA CLOUD B. A. Colorado Teachers College. Music ARTHUR COLEMAN B. A. Abilene Christian College. Mathematics MARY COMPTON B. A. University of Texas. Public Speaking. FACULTY ORA MAE CURRY M. A. University of Texas. History. J. I. DYKES B. A. Trinity University. Mathematics. GRACE FITZWILLIAMS M. A. University of Texas. English PENELOPE FLOYD B. A. North Texas State Teachers College. English R. GALLOWAY B. A. Rice Institute. Biology, Physics. RUTH GRAY B. A. University of Texas. English. FRANCES HARRIS B. A. University uf Texas. Spanish. INA JONES M. S. University of Texas. Foods EDD B. KEYES B. A. Baylor University. History. DOROTHY MIDDLETON B. A. Mississippi State. Physical Education. ZELMA MOORE B. S. University of Texas. Home Economics. CARL PHACAN M. A. University of Texas. Civics, Economics. FACULTY VIOLET PICKETT M. A. Texas Tech. English. LOEVA PIERCE B. S. University of Chicago. Mathematics. H. D. POPE M. A. Univcrsity of Texas. Chemistry. RUTH REESE M. A. University of Texas. English MARIE SCOTT M. A. University of Texas. Biology. JESSIE B. STAPP B. A. University of Texas. English. CLYDINE STICKNEY B. A. University of Texas. Librarian. HARRY TAYLOR Texas Christian University. Physical Education ' Q CHARLES VON ROSENBERG M. A. University of Texas. History W. F. WEBB M. A. University of Texas. Spanish. AVIS WEIR B. A. Southwestern University. Spanish E. E. YOUNG B. S. Texas A. Ee? M. Vocational Agriculture f:iIz'LMt?Ei-f1i.Ki:H6F1c.'?SE ' HF PE , , If .'-.- ut.. - srl.-. .- 'Z-. ' !' ..,:!X52:5 5 Q-55551- 1 1 E :E' P' hi ,- 1'- -I u'- . . - - - 1 - - -I I . ..,. inn-xnan 995. xt Q I .. . as :I-Z ug: S' . f Z it A rr 1 .F vs , , 1 f 1-ti' A Cf: Q, , gg -' , :g.7',.gf5-'7, -'-2 1 . . ..' ,'-' ' ' ' l lv'-'-H i.4:...:. ...-- -Q--4-WG04-8-,M gf: '. ' . - ' 'I nm A t .-lxfffW5Wff -.,.,. W IVAA ' U A '-:-7Z'iv.-- 'i fffS'2wf2Q-w-wx ' 'I .1 2 '-fff .'., 1,,.Q.a:,'3 -- ' ', . 1 i 1 . .--, - 1 ' --' - ' x - . Q- Lf ' Q, - 3,3-:f.f il., . au- I f?'5 v .41 . i 255:-i'?q ,5 I-'f5fZef.? we 4 is J Q'-.g fx . . I 5 1 ' ' - -..'. . ,L:f::4': f i' ' f'fe4,i'g 5' -' if ' if :fi if H I e ? fi ' ..1. 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'- - H M '-1 M ,zgpgsg :Q vii, .15 3 ' - A SENIORS HORACE ANDRUS Track '34, '35. silence is golden, Horace should be a millionaire' VERA MAE ARONS Glee Club '35. Ambitious to be a 'popular musician.' BEATRICE ATHANAS A gifted 'Grecian Maiden.' MARY ATHANAS Glee Club '35. Likewise a Greek, and interested in beauty culture as a profession. -IOHN BANTA A solemn countenance and a dry wit that hits upon the unexpected. LENORA BARLOW Pep Squad '33, '34, 'Nonie' is a great one for delightful hobbies that her friends can enjoy. BILLY .IAMES BEHRINGER Hes shooting high--a prospective auiatorl' MINNIE LEA BENSON Scratches '36, Scribblers '36. Footligliters '35, '36. Oncfact Play '36. Glec Club '35. National Honor Society '36. 'A merry, entlmriistic girl, with an impish wit. MAR-IORIE BESS BLAIR Pep Squad '33, '34, '35. Scratches '36, Scribblers '36. Glee Club '35. Senior Play '36. Rhythm Club '36. 'Podgie' is not only pretty but socially charming. THOMAS D. BLEDSOE Band '34, '35, Underneath the camouflage of freckles lives a 'white guy- ' CALVIN D. BOATRIGHT A steadyfgozng, dependable fellow. LOU ELLA BRANTON Pep Squad '34, '35. Scratches '35, '36 lEditorJ. Scribblers '36 lpresidentl. VicefPresident of Senior Class '36. Best All Round Girl '36. Rhythm Club '36. Na' tional Honor Society '36. Westerner Staff '36, Lou Ella is first in the hearts of her classmates- an allfround favorite. - l I i r a ff N l l SENIORS BILL BRYSON Football '33 35. Bill is the kind that 'stays to the finish'-of what? Why, S. A. H. SJ - JACK BULLOCK Football '33, '34, '37, Glee Club '35. A jolly, happyfgofluclqy boy whose curls are the envy of all the girls. FRANK JAMES BUTLER Football '33. Our aeronauticalfminded friend. HALBERT BYBEE Track '35. Football '3Zf'34, Manager '35. Rooting Regiment '33. F. F. A, '33, '34, '35, '36 fSecretary '35, President '36J. Basketball '33. Westerner Staff. V. A. Judging Team, '3'S'. A Association. A budding geologist-aspiring to follow the profesf sion of his distinguished father. THORA ISOLA CAPFEY '1'hora's classmates will remember her as the state' ly Spirit of the Texas Centennial. MATTIE LAURA CARR Pep Squad '33, '34, Soon she'll be smoothing the fevered brow of her patient. PAUL HERMAN CARROLL Senior Play. Track '36. Debate '35, He plans to persuade the public to purchase his products! ALMA KATHERINE CASTELLO Pep Squad 33, '34. Glee Club '33 '34, '35'. Rhyf thm Squad '36. A diligent person with a sweet and lovable disposi- tion. SHERIDAN CAVITT Tennis '34, '35, '36, Scratches '36. Scribblers '36, An artist of talent, and a sarcastic wit. ANNA SARA CHAMBERS Orchestra fConcert Masterj. Pep Squad. Baton Club '36. Rome wouldnt have burned if Anna had been at the fiddle. MARY CHARLES CHAMPION Senior Play '36. Extemporaneous Speaker '36. A 'champion' in sports, studies, and character. FLOYD JAMES CHILDS 'Spec' is destiny's Child. SENIORS GRACE EVANS CLARK Glee Club '34, Pep Squad '33, '34, '35. Senior Play '36. She has a promising talent as an artist. CHARLES COOPER A Association '36. Football '34, Manager '3'5. Scratches '34, '35, '36. Scribblers '36. Footlighters '34, '35, '36, Basketball '36. Senior play '36. National Honor Society '35'. Rooting Regiment '33. Sonny has a brilliant mind, but he lacks ambition- by his own admission. MINNIE INELLE COLE Rhythm Squad '36, Our feminine track star. OCTA MOREAN COCREHAM Pep Squad '33, '34, Friendly, democratic, and deservedly popular. WOODSON CLARENCE COPE Glcc Club '3'i. We admire Clarence for his patience and sincerity. THOMAS EARL DAVENPORT Football, '34, '35. A Association. National Hon' c-r Society, '37, '36. Debate '35, '36. Glee Club '35. Perhaps the most versatile of the seniors of '36. JAMES EDWARD DEMOVILLE A mischievous twinkling eye and a pleasant smile. HELEN MAXINE DONAHO Pep Squad '35. I'rn a dreamer, but arent we all? PEGGY DOUGLASS Pep Squad '34, '35. Extemporaneous Speaker '36. Senior Play '36. Rhythm Squad '36. Westerner Staff '36. S. A. H. S.'s ravenfhaired beauty! SIMON GEORGE ECONOMIDIS Track '?-6. Senior Play '36, The Greeks had a word for him. MAY HELEN EDE Pep Squad '33, '34g Yell Leader '35'. President of Sophomore Class '33. Rhythm Club fPresidentj '36. Tumbling Team '36. Westerner Staff '36. Most Popular Girl '36. A social leader but the most democratic girl in high school. PERRY OSBORN ELLIOTT Band '34, '37, '36, Baton Club '36. And the music comes out here! SENIORS C. D. ELWELL A Association. Football '33, '34, '35, Basketf ball '34, '35. Track '35. Secretary of Senior Class '36. Athletic! Romantic! -but happy. BOB ERVIN Glee Club '32, Rooting Regiment '32, '33, '34, The last of that noted quintet, NEY CAMILLE FENTON Clee Club '35. Scratches '36. Senior Play '36. Rhythm Squad '36. Fuotlighters Club '36. A great actress-in miniature. JAMES FREEMAN QPETEJ For he's a jolly good fellow. LELA GARNER She hopes to succeed as a designer' THELMA LEE GAY Pep Squad '33, '34, '35. Scratches '35, '36. Scrib- blers '35, '36. Footlighters, '36. National Honor So' ciety '35, '36. Clee Club '35. Secretary of Junior Class '35. Senior Play '36. Rhythm Club '36. Charming, attractive, and brilliant-what more could one ask? MITCHELL JOSEPH GOREN Rooting Regiment '33. Football '34, '35. Track '34. Footlighters '35. National Honor Society '36. Se' nior Play '36. Merchant of Venus-Gods gift to women. JAMES RAINER GRANTHAM Rooting Regiment '33, '34, '35. A boy is he who under adversity fights hardest. MARY ELIZABETH GREEN Pep Squad '33, '34, '35. Glee Club '34, '35. Se' nior Play '36. Accompanist for Rhythm Club, Sl-re's the 'Becky Sharpe' of S. A. H. S, L. C. HARLOW, JR. Senior Play '36. Footlighters Club '36. A potential lawyer and statesman. GUY FRANKLIN HARRISON Band '33, '34, '35, '36. Orchestra '33, '34. Baton Club '35, Drum Major '35. Scratches '36. Scribblers Club '35, Westerner Staff. F. F. A. Club '36. Kitten Basketball '35. Silence fell-with Guys baton! MARY ALICE HASS Glee Club '34, '35. Pep Squad '35. Masculine patients prefer blonde nurses. SENIORS BLUFORD BRADFORD HESTIR Baton Club '35, President '36, Band '34, '35, '36, Glee Club '34, '35, National Honor Society '35, '36. 'Piccolo Pete' intends to resign his musical career for that of archeology. VIRGINIA JUANITA ICE Pep Squad '33, '34, '35, When Juanita gets to be a private secretary, she will give her boss 'the cold shoulder.' MIMS JACKSON Scratches '34, '35, '36 fEditorj. Scribblers Club '36, Westeriier staff. Rooting Regiment '33, '34, '35, Glee Club '34, One-act Play '36, Footlighters QVice'Presi' dentj '34, '35, '36, He also toys with music! LOUISE JOHNSON Pep Squad '33, '34, '35, Senior Play '36, Likely to be a clever designer like her sister. MILLARD JONES Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Basketball '33, '34, '35, 'Minnie's' ambition is to be a technician in a big hospital. ZULA MARGARET JONES Zula Margaret hasn't been with us very long, but her friendliness has captured us, MERLE JOURNEAY Pep Squad '35, Glee Club '36, Now there's a real girl for you! WILLIE MAE KEEL Pep Squad '33, '34, '35, Willie Mae has aspirations for a dramatic career. BILLIE RUTH KIMBRELL Pep Squad '33, '34. Billie Ruth is just the quiet demure type that would make a good 'confidential secretary' WANNA VELMA KOONTZ Glee Club '36, Her voice was ever soft and low, an excellent thing in woman. Page Tennyson! SIBYL KOPECKY Tumbling Team '36, The world knows nothing of its greatest women. KATHRYN LEE Glee Club QSecretaryJ '34, Orchestra '34, '35, Baton Club fPresidentJ '35, '36, Scribblers Club '36. Scratches '35, '36, XVesterner '36, Senior Play '36, Na' tional Honor Society '36, Pep Squad '33, '34, '35, A girl with talent and a quiet determination to succeed, SENIORS DORIS BEULAH LITTLE Pep Squad '33, '34, '35, She has a saving sense of humor and a keen en' joyment of life. FRANCES KATHLEEN LOTT Pep Squad '33, '34, '35. Rhythm Club '36, Foot' lighters Club '36, Senior Play '36. Glee Club '34, '35, National Honor Society '36. A magnetic personality-popular with boys and girls. RUBY ELLEN MCCLURE Pep Squad '35, Energetic and businessflilqef' TOLMER MCKINLEY Rooting Regiment '33, '34, Glee Club '35, '36. Scratches '35, '36. Scribblers '36, Footlighters Club '36. Senior Play '36. National Honor Society '36. PoetfLaureate of S. A. H. S. MILDRED MAHLER Pep Squad '33, '34, '35. Glee Club '33, '34, '35. Scratches '36. Scribblers Club '36. Westerner '36. A generous friend and a jolly companion. JAMES HOWARD MEADOWS Glee Club '34, '35. Scratches '36. Scribblers '36. When better things are clone I will do them! VAUCHN MILLER F, F. A. Club '33, '34, '35, Football '33, '34, '35, Track '35, Treasurer of Senior Class '36. 'Tigers face is his fortune-that's why the Senior Class is 'husteclf BILLY OWEN MIMS Debate '36. National Honor Society '36. A real girl and a good scholar. GEORGE MONCRIEF Football '33, '34, '35, Track '35, '36. They call him 'Strawberry' MARJORIE MORGAN Pep Squad '33, '34, '35, Scratches '36. National Honor Society '35, She 'Marks' the spot. JACK PERSHING MYERS Football '34, '36. Track '34, '35, Basketball '34, '35, Jack is a popular name - Jack is a popular boy. MARY JANE NABERS Pep Squad '33, '34, '35, Some of these days we'll all he wearing Madame Naher's froclisf' SENIORS MARK HENRY NASWORTHY Football '32, '33, '34. F. F. A. '32, '33, '34, '35, '36. Glee Club '34, '35. V. A. Judging Team '33, A As- sociation '34, '35, '36. Track '34. 'Butch' w- he can take it! J. JOSEPH NUSSBAUMER Yell Leader '35. S. A. H. S.'s perfect host! JOHN J. OLIVE Kittens '33. Debate '36. F. F. A. '36. Scribblers '36. Scratches '36. Track and football '34 fMenardJ. VicefPresident Sophomore Class '34 fMenardJ. He is not woolfgathering all the time he feeds his sheep. O. 1. POULTER Band '34, '35, '36, He will either run the scales with his horn or scale the heights as a geologist. TOMMY QUICK Football QKittensj '33. Scratches '36. Scribblers '36. Westerner '36. If 'wim, wigor, and witality' mean anything, Tommy should out-edit Hearst. SAM RAY Football '33, '34, '35, Track '34. Reporter, Junior Class '35. The smiling quarterback of the fighting Bobcats. JOE VERNON RECTOR Rooting Regiment '3Z. F. F. A. Club '36. A quiet person but a wise one. KATHERINE RHODES Glee Club '34. Pep Squad '33, '34, '35. Feminine charm - and to spare. JOE RIPPLE Band '35, '36. Extemporeanous Speaking '34. His shy timorous wit makes him an interesting per' son. ROSEMARY RITTER Glec Club '33, Rhythm Squad '36. Pep Squad '33, '34, '35. Rosemary for remembrance! .I pray thee, Blackie, remember! fApOlogies to Shakespearej JUNE ROBINSON Debate '36. Attractive, quiet, and different. JAMES HAROLD SCHUCHARD Routing Regiment '33, '34, '3 5. Westerner '36. A thoroughfgoing, ambitious fellow certain to sucf ceed in the business world. SENIORS J. R. SHEFFIELD Verbose -H and tenacious - he will make a good lawyer. JULIA SHELTON Pep Squad '35. Scribblers Club '36. Scratches '36. National Honor Society '36. Westerner. The one and only sincere titianfhaired girl. TOM DANIEL SHOTTS, JR. Football '32, '33, '34. A Association '34, '35, '36. Track '33, '34, '35. Glee Club '34. Cutest Boy '34. A miniature Greek God - a heart crusher to the girls. MARIAN GRACE SHUTT Glee Club '35, Pep Squad '33, '34, '35'. Rhythm Squad '36. Artistic, poetic, and literary 4 what a journal she will edit! JOHN A. SIMMONS, JR. john's barlq is worse than his bite. HELEN PEARL SMITH Pep Squad '32, '34, '35, Her southern accent and blond hair have stirred many a manly heart. HERBERT EVERITT SMITH F. F. A. Club '33, '34, '35, '36 fVicefPresidentj, A Association '33, '34, '35. President of Junior Class '35'. Football '33, '34, '35' fCaptain '35J. Most Popular Boy '36. 'Herb' is ONE AllfState that isn't conceited! MARGARET THATCHER SMITH Pep Squad '33, '34, '35. Scratches '36. Scribblers Club '36. Rhythm Squad '36. Onefact Play '36. Senior Play '36. Footlighters Club '36. Margaret is a rare combination of vivacity and charm. I-IORACE WARD SOLSBERY Football '32, '33 lNew Mexicoj. VicefPresident Sophomore Class fNew Mexicoj, 'Solly' is the modern Robert Burns - he's in love for the minute with the girl of the hour. JESSE CHARLES SONNENBERG Debate '36. National Honor Society '36. Senior Play '36. A 'Tarzan in mentality! RAYMOND H. STEELE Latin Club '31. Science Club '32. Glee Club '34. Rooting Regiment '33, '34. One looooooooooong last farewell! RECTOR STORY Rooting Regiment '33, '34. Maxine is the heroine of this story. SENIORS JOHN F. SUTTON, JR. F. F. A. Club '34, '35, '36 fSecretary '36Q, V. A, judging Team '35, Scribblers Club '36. Delegate to State F. F. A. Convention '35, Scratches '36. Westerner '36. Debate iSecretary '36J. Rooting Regiment '33, '34, National Honor Society '35, '36. A genial wit and an eloquent tongue-but don't take hirn too seriously, girls! WILMA JUNE SWARTZ Pep Squad '35, Orchestra '34, Arid what is so rare as a girl like june? NELLE TAYLOR Pep Squad '35, Scratches '35, '36. Rhythm Squad '36. Essay Representative of S. A. H. S. '36. Westerner '36, Tumbling squad '36. National Honor Society '36. Gentle of speech, brilliant of mind, RUTH THORNE Pep Squad '33, '34, '35, Scratches '36. Senior Play '36, Scribblers Club '36. Westerner '36. She'll always get hy with that twinkle in her eye. -IANIE VON ROSENBERG Golden hair, and golden smile. MARGARET WALL Pep Squad '34, '35, Glee Club '34, '35, As sincere as she is good! PAUL XVEBB An ambitious lad with a gift for artistic carving. JEFFIE RUTH WHITE Scratches '34, '35, '36. Scribblers Club '36. Glee Club '36. Westerner '36. Pep Squad '35. Tumbling Squad '36, National Honor Society '35, '36. It's nice to be natural if one is naturally nice. HER SCHEL VJHITFIELD Spanish Play '34, '35, Senior Play '36. So quiet that few discover his clevernessf' CYNTHIA DEAN WILBUR Pep Squad '33, '34, '35, Tennis Club '34, '35, fPresident '36j. Tennis '34, '35, '36. Senior Play '36. Scratches '36. Scribblers Club '36. Glee Club '35, Na' tional Honor Society '36. Pretty to look at, good to talk to, and pleasant to remember, CAMILLE OPAL WILSON Pep Squad '35, Glec Club '34, October's Child! DRED T. WOOD President ol Senior Class '36. Scratches '35, '36. Scribblers Club QVice President, '36. One'Act Play '35, '36. Footlighters Club '36 fPresidentj. Extemporaneous Speaking '35, Rooting Regiment '33, '34, '35. Our president-a leader in the truest sense of the word, LILLIAN JORDAN VERA LOUISE SANDLIN Glee Club '34. Pep Squad '35'. A pleasant personality much prized by liei' friends. Misclzie11ious and teasing, but with a winning way MAR-IORIE YOUNG FLORENCE NIXON Pep Squad '33, '34, l35. Glee Club '34. Quiet, unassuming, and dependable. UA future cofeditm' with Marian Shuttf' MAY SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Hugh Bent, Kathryn DuPriest, Everett Fulton, Phillip -laramillo, Bcrta Sue King, Law' renee Lopez, Luz Lopez, Harry McBurnett, Lindsey Moore, jack Morris, Freddie Russ, john Sorrels, Fern Throgmorton. SUMMER SENIORS Nor PHOTOGRAPHED Merel Eddleman, Alan Ellett, Roger Gerber, Josephine Lankford, Ben Medley, Mar' vin Mitchell, Jack Shook, Arthur Sitas, Milburn Smith. SUMMER SENIORS ROBERT WILLIAM ARHELGER Little bombs make the loudest noise. BILLIE BLANTON Glee Club '34, '35. Pep Squad '33, '34, '35. Home Economics Reporter '36, Westerner '36. Scribblers Club '36. A paradox-red hair and even temper. CHRISTINE BOLDING Pep Squad '33, '34, '35. Glee Club '34. Languicl, but lots of fun. DAN LATIMER COLLIE Football '34, '35. Don't be misled by his manner. He's only shy. HELEN WALKER FINCHAM At last! A truly dignified senior! MARGARET MELBA FOX Clee Club '35, '36, Track '34, '35. Rhythm Club '36 Boys watch out for those big blue eyes and that curly hair. MAXINE HALAMICEK Ma'ry's little sparring partner. JOE HALL Rooting Regiment '32, '33, Yell Leader '34, '35. Glee Club '34, '35. F. F. A. Club '33, '34, '35'. The Beau Brummel of S. A. H. S.-except when he is being photographed. NORMAN HOFFMAN . Football '33, '34, '35. Track '35, Spanish Club 33, '34. Glee Club '34, '35, F. F. A. Club '33, '34, '35. Our curlyfhaired Romeo. LEON AURELIUS MCSPADDEN Band '35, '36. Aurelius! 'XVhat's in a name?' SUMMER SENIORS MARY ,IO NANCE Rhythm Club '36, Pep Squad '33, '34, '35. Glee Club '34, Tumbling Team '36. Soccer Team '36. A Kiowa Lisa smile. CHARLES RICHARD PHILLIPS The u'orltl's most safe and sane driver. LUCILLE JESSIE RUSSELL Pep Squad '33, '34, '35, Glee Club '33. A rarity--a good listener! 1. T, SCOTT Rooting Regiment '33, '34, '35. Track '33, '34, 35. Football '33, '34. Detention '26-'36. If I had the wings of an angel- 1 JACK SHOOK Band '34, '35, '36, Baton Club '36. He cuhivates a carefree attitude toward life. GUYON VIRGINIA SHURLEY Pep Squad '34, '35. Cool and reserved, but when the ice is broken- NVILLIAM JAMES STROMAN Rooting Regiment '33, '34. Tennis Club '34, '35, '36. Substitute V. A. judging Team '35. 'Heime' toots his own horn. BOB WESTON Football '32, '33. Rooting Regiment '34. F. F. A. Club 32, 33, 34, 35, 36. A typical Westerner whose speciality is sheep. CHRISTELLE YAGGY Pep Squad '33, '34, '35. Glee Club '33. Rhythm Squad '36. 'Procrastination is the thief of time'-eh, Chris? ELAINE REUBLE YOUNG Pep Squad '33, '34, '35. Hang sorrow, careil kill a cat! . Q ' N-. 'WFS' - .. .1:2:5:: ' - .' Q. 1 1. I .-A-' .':-:E 'gm t 4135- ' .J ze, 1:-+5 ' ...L ., ff'j-f-E5 X 0 r- f ' -'W x N J 3' . ,-.- 'Xi ffl 1: Fl . . Q H I . 'A Q A' ,xiii f 1 S ' . - - , if - f -W-- -' 1 .iw 2 '--- Wi ' if ' -- .a ' A ' . Q 'ff . , - 252335, Qgkzi,-' -gg5'f.g,, w -Q'- 'mf' - - 'V - '- f 1 -.N ' 1 1' .Is iff5212fE5Qg:'-3 gt' 'X KZ'-Y - if if - f -fri s H , . Fri .. 1. r . I wt .. f I Q -.-1 3 H- -, .- .4 .- 'lx 1 ! 13::' -.xv Vin- M . i g ' , ya 'Q' a' A. 1' ' ,. I sl a 4 X f ? - I U 'Wink' M 'I N.+..:......f WM 'W v' . , ., f1j54::j- - 1 -...R ' M-vs: .-,... ..,.-:,.:,.g:'g.gg,' --.-3-.-.-..-97'-.-:.q'x.g.-'-:- 1 -f'f ,.. 1 A .:-Q.: .- Aff' ,WI cs .. U fm? 7 Gi 'H' r . lu -' ef ,, -W MM ' 1 in-ffm Q- Q 11f.,v':k' mv ew., A all Q5 R 3 x x x 'P ,K ,f: N4w B K .L i . , 2 V N ww'?' 5 Q gk L .gif ' :QQ SGH - il-P lhlhiwliiilgx-M-vywlstfli X nh 1 9 mu , . ,-un-.4 f-gr 92 Na s if Q35 ,T . fn' Q ,XR ft X 1 V fi ,F X I 1? 5, xi' il' 1 '4- 1 u I 9 L.-... , 'Nh ww fd' Q an-un , ' Q. .lf ,ml M' A mi, ,l x. gg. I 3 a . , , . I, fn iw ' 4' ' a W 'is- LTIBW Uffifl Hla. 13 '.rWx..i1LC.2 ISUIAI' JUNIORS JANET AKIN H. C. ALLEN ALLEN AMBROSE ELOISE BARBEE JOHN BARNES EMILY DELL BEARD UNA MAE BEARD WADE BEASLEY O. M. BENNETT CLYDINE BOX BOBBY BROWN ELMER BROWN MARJORIE BROWN CHARLOTTE BRYSON MARGUERITE BUNYARD -IUANITA CAMFIELD DELL CHAPMAN ALBERTA CHEANEY HARRY CHILDERS ALICE CLEVELAND INEZ COLEMAN jOE CORNELISON MARTHA LAYNE COUEY ELIZABETH CRANFORD CARLENE CROMWELL MILDRED DAVIS RONDOLA DAVIS JACK DRAKE IUNIORS MARGARET DUFF FAYE GENE EDDLEMAN HAMLIN ELROD KIUANITA EWALD GENEVIEVE FERGESON DORIS FLANAGAN EDRIS GIBSON DOROTHY GILES ELIZABETH GIBSON MARGARET GREENE FRANCES HAMILTON BILLIE LOUISE HANNUM ANN MARIE HARLESS ELMER HAYDON HARRY HAYS ANNA HELBING MARIORIE HILL H. K. HINDE ELIZABETH HUMBER FRANCES IVEY ROY JAGKSON Bos JOHNSTON LOVELL KILPATPJCK KATHERINE KINSEY MARY LAVERY SIBYL LITTLE NELL LOGAN BERDA MCGIBANY JUNIORS JUANITA MANUEL DAISY MARSHALL RUBY FAYE MEREDITH R. A. MILLER MM JOE MOJRE JEWEL MORRIS KATHERINE MOWREY BENNIE HELEN TURNEY JACK NELMS ANDREW NIXON ELDRIDGE O'QUINN GUSSIE BELLE RAGSDALE FRANCES RAU 1. D, REDUS LORENE REED BILLIE FAYE ROBERTS LOLA MAE SCHERZ FRANCES SCHUCH MARGARET SCHUCH BETTYE SEATON EVELYN SLAUGHTER MARY KATHERINE SPINNING DOLLY RUTH NEAL WYLMA RUTH TURNER HUGH WELCH LA VERNE WILSON ROSEMARY THOMPSON BILLYE FAYE YOUNG JUNIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Willie Aclin, Sue Albro, Annie Webbe Attaway, Jack Aycock, Florene Baker, William Baker, Agatha Barfield, John Barron, Marion Bassett, Henry Batjer, Adair Baugh, Christina Bell, Glynn Billings, Charles Bode, Leon Bode, Tillie Bouska, Billie Bowen. Francis Box, Charles Bradley, Zella Mae Brazeal, Lofuis Brewer, Billie Brod, Vernez Brotherton, Ruby Lee Bryson, Bobbie Bybee, Jerry Calvert, Harold Canning, Gladys Capps, Frances Carpenter, Ruth Carter, Jane Carrington, Juanita Childers, Lou Ellen Cole. Adrian Conrad, John Covington, Walter Cox, Archie Crews, Louise Crocker, Ruby Davis, Ruth Davis, John Dehnel, Beville DeMoville, Lewis DeShazo, Paul Draper, Juanita Duke, Pauline Duke, Milton Eckerman, J. W. Edwards, Nealie Eidson, Kent Elliott, John Ellis. Mildred Erwin, Lillian Estes, Jennie Bess Ewing, Helen Ferguson, Allan Fulghum, Ben Harold Fulton, Lewis Garner, Clayton Garrison, Henry Gibson, Jack Gregg, Helen Haas, S. E. Hairston, Joe Hardgrave, Lawrence Harris, Harry Harrison, Rex Harrison, W. P. Harrison, Frances Hasty, Wylie Hearn, Carroll Henry, Bill Bolland, Chase Holland, Carlton Jackson. Douglas Jackson, Charlsie Jennings, Weldon Jobe, Claude Johnson, Elvis Johnson, Frances Jo Johnson, Maybelle Johnson, Billie Joiner, Verne Joiner, Nadine Jolly, Carrie Lou Jones, Glen Jones, Wanda Kimberlin, Rozelle King, Maurice Kleiman, Melba Kimbrow, Harold Lange, Elmo Lankford, Ilene Lankford, Leroy LaSalle, Leonard Layne, Dean Lear, Spencer Lee. Betty Leidecker, Arch Lewis, Virginia Lee, Alfred Luckett, Harvey Lynn, Sam McClain, B. L. McCoy, Alyeen McMillan, Louise McSpadden, Charles Mann, Elizabeth Martin, Raymond Meadows, Lucille Medlock, Fae Michelin, Catherine Miller, Cleo Mills, Dorothy Mitchell, Oressa Monsey, L. T. Moore, Robert Moos, Roy Lee Moos, Ada Marie Morgan, Bert Morgan. Frank Motl, Geraldine Murray, Eunice Muse, George Neill, Dathene Nettleton, Alice Norment, Carl Oberholtzer, WyVaughn O'Quinn, Mozelle Owens, Nick Pappas, Kermit Parish, Walter Parrott, John Pike, Jack Porterfield, Billy Pratt, Louie Pratt, Edith Pulliam. Billie Lee Rau, Inez Ray, J. K. Ray, George Richey, E. H. Rogers, Elizabeth Rosenthal, Florine Russell, Mary Jane Selby, Perry Sewell, Jack Shook, Warren Sligar, Wilson Smith, Dan Sportsman, John Stringer, Alline Terrell, Wiley Therwhanger, Ann Thomson. Weldon Todd, Etta Mae Vann, Veda. Belle Walker, Buddy Watkins, Beulah Weather- ford, Jones Webb, Charles Weldon, Eleanor Westbrook, Vernon White, Thomas Wilkinson, Eva Belle Williams, Francine Williams, Ramona Williams, Martha Wilson, Eugene Wisdom, Amos Womble, Oliver Wood, Winifred Woodier, Tommie Wynn. ,Q , in - 5: ia V kg .Ein ,I K . ., r - 1.,. , V if 1 di xi .U -E f M ei 5, 'fu s ', I 1 il 1 .f 'Y .1 - n , , , f ' - , f . , -v , Q. f Q, ,M , P-5 - 'lf ..W'35K'i31?: A ' , f 1.-55 f 4? -:1 Y: +0 x K r - 'wwi' ' , :wr -1 . 391.13 f , ,. 'lfiy-:5 . ' V , ' mf., W v ' . vlan: L -. A- . Y - ' . ' ' f - , N- W -we 4,1 155.3 - ,kfff f - V .JI 4 ' 1 Y f'?: f5'QfT '7 5 . -,,:.-'. gn , , , - x. ,gg . 4.1 1 ,.--Q-. .. ' - .01 P :.f wK.:L2.4d.:z' ' , :wi ,r NT-1E1iiss6a'.1,': .. Q, ,-pfg.fMv-,-1213: -' .- y, I fi T w -. 2' xi' ' 4, :-:Si C -, :- 'Tg.I 1147 . 5I.. gg-.g. 'I '.' ,1 ,, zzlzliigzigfgi II -:IIM53-. 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Q.f'? fz.1. 1' Q A . nv , Q' K , ' ' , ' In ' ' - , -M21--4-.5115 TW- -if-m-,,, ' f z Q ,ff ' :Tr ' M- - Milf eg 'U 2 fffgbzgg .Z ,rl -.43 . .,. , .-- ks. , ' . V , ', 4 , .Ur A W' 9 ' .g f f,,,w . , .-M4496 0 , 9 3 S K an--wuw. , wma M www-mm fu -f-, Z ' f ' -' ' ' ' ' -f' i.'i'z'Y .Q- 'K Q ' 'Q W 4 Qi ' A V 4, , . . ,,,, 2' , '1 1 ' 'EZ-1 P' N W F ,' ai. 5 in J, it X , 'ffl , V E 5 ,F I , ,F :J 'P-,g y tv M :J 'I - 5, I A f ' 1 ' f' l ,y .5223 ii.. g . - L-.-. , G- - L .1 e , , . W, a , -, ', ,M 1 ,f,ug, -' , Q. -1 1 ,571 +,-. K , , 3-1 gi! 534-M ,Jzgx f ,' . g V 'f i Wfbfwi 4, Y. A , , x N' K , - . V w e-'if 4. H ,f ,r - g ff5w. +4-N 5- .. A 3 NV NVQ O'IEIO HOINEIS 'IOOHOS HSIH SAN ANGELO HIGH SCHOGL BAND SAN ANGELO HIGH SCHQGL ORCHESTRA .... .-:.:- , 'un'- 3 wtsw L 4 SAN ANGELO HIGH SCHOOL BAND Director: Mr. Homer A. Anderson President ------ Vice-president--- ----- Secretary---4-- Treasurer ------ Reporter ---- Drum Major ----- Personnel of T. D. Bledsoe Louis Brewer Ted Carley Reginald Cook John Covington Arch Crews Loyd Daniel Frank Dougherty John Economidis Perry Elliott Henry Gibson Paul Graham Guy Harrison F. C. Hearrell Bluford Hestir Wilson Joiner Glen Jones Pat Koontz Leonard Layne Arch Lewis Leroy Lott Harry Lovejoy Donald Lummus Officers: ------Oliver Wood ----Glen Jones -----Louis Brewer -------Jones Webb ---John Covington -----Guy Harrison Band B. L. McCoy Gene McCain Leon McSpadden Fred Mims L. T. Moore Frank Motl Jimmie Neeley James O'Neill Jack Porterfield William Schwartz J. L. Reed Jack Shook Joe Ripple Warren Sligar John Stringer Dan Sportsman Bob Watkins Jones Webb Thomas Wilkinson Billie Bert Wills Aubrey Williams Eugene Wisdom Oliver Wood The High School Band this year was the best in the history of S.A.H.S.TMV The Band started off its school year Milf' two new sousaphones and new drums thatWPWV3 ifr were purchased by the administration. 595' The members of the Band showed their appreciation by buying uniforms which made the Band colorful and neat in appearance. J A II:I:12:::::::3lllqlllg:Lw..,,,mmm, giEgll.. .....-..- s, si sei? y I ,A .I aff , , 5-..--, - ...--.-.........-..-. ...... . During football season the Band led the student body in supporting the Bobcats. Through continuous practice, the Band was able to perform as well as any of the visiting bands. This year, under the direction of Mr. Anderson, the Band has developed into a fine musical unit which has become a connecting link between the school and the city. The Band has played for the following events: all football games, every pep rally, many assemblies, Girl Scout's Rally, Post- master's Convention, three concerts at Carlsbad, several radio broadcasts, Business Men's Bible Class, P.T.A. meetings, Junior High assemblies, program in observance of National Music Week, - Santa Claus parade, Homemaking Rally parade and style show, Odd Fellows Convention parade, and Fat Stock Show parade. On March the sixth the band gave its annual concert. The first annual concert was given for the benefit of music lovers of the school and city, and was a pronounced success both from the stand- point of musical performance and financial proceeds. The band was thus enabled to purchase another sousaphone. Through the cooperation of Mr. Kenley and Mr. Anderson, band members now receive credit toward graduation for the course in band. At the present, Mr. Anderson is instructing one hundred ninety-seven students in instrumental music, further- more the present personnel will lose only ii4l,members at the close of this year. ltlgjbevident that 5.A.H.S. has a bright fuggye in the department of instrumental magic. vf'nuuun!.,5 ,..s'1' ' 1 A WQQXG 5 i .wv SAN ANGELO HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Sponsor: Mr. Homer A. Anderson President ------- Vice-President-- Secretary ------- Treasurer ------ Reporter ------ - Personnel of Byron Andrews Lola Banta Edward Batts Marjorie Brown Lloyd Carter Ann Chambers Del Chapman George Cope Maurine Duncan Elizabeth Flower Fred Furgason Dorothy iles Von Dean Gordon Kathryn Lee Lovella McClure Earl Miller Dorothy Minton Officers: ------Mildred Nutt -------T-----Nell Wilson ----Elizabeth Flower -------Earl Miller ----Marjorie Brown Orchestra Arthur Montgomery James Nugent Mildred Nutt Jo Ann O'Neil1 Irene Page Dorothy Parker Douglas Renner Dorothy Zee Seals Mary Jane Selby Dona Gene Tegart Iva Throgmorton Nancy Lou Webb Gene Wills Nell Wilson Barbara Wilson Adeline Young Instrumentation: 3 cornets 2 pianos 2 altos 2 drums 1 trombone 1 baritone saxaphone 2 cellos I tenor saxaphonii 1 string bass 1 alto saxaph 3 clarinets 2 fl 18 violins 1 tuba an W Y Pd., nt , , . 3-ni ' , ,, ,Jusug QHHH5 . VA: 4. S' T H 'X- wgqiq? i 1, ORCHESTRA C cont inuedl The Orchestra was organized by Mr. Anderson in the fall of 1934. Only nine members were available in S.A.H.S. The main problem was not to develop this group but to build interest and to find new material. Mr. Anderson started this year with thirty-two members. The school adminis- tration purchased two cellos and a string bass. These instruments stimulated interest in the Orchestra. During this year, the Orchestra has been active in community activities as well as school affairs. The Orchestra has broadcast over our local radio station, has played for Parent-Teachers Association meetings, has played for assembly programs at both Junior and Senimr High Schools, and has ended the yvamszy playing for both graduation exercises. 'W 6 fb BATON CLUBS GIRLS GLEB CLUB X-K, ul W 12 V C? 'Slfn5Qo ring..-v , 3 I N GIRLS BATON CLUB Sponsor: President ---- Secretary ---- Treasurer ---- Watchdog--- Marjorie Brown Del Chapman Dorothy Giles Kathryn Lee Dorothy Minton Mr. Homer A. Anderson Officers: - m---- --------- Kathryn Lee -------------Del Chapman Members ----Dorothy Giles Mary Jane Selby Dorothy Parker Dorothy Zee Seals Mary Jane Selby Nancy Lou Webb Nell Wilson BOYS BATON CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Anderson Officers: President ----------------- Bluford Hestir Vice-president --------------- Lewis Jones Secretary ------- ---- Louis Brewer Treasurer ---- ----- Jones Webb Watchdog--- ----- Jack Shook RepOrter--- -------- ---- Oliver Wood Members: Louis Brewer Perry Elliott Bluford Hestir Wilson Joiner Lewis Jones Arch Lewis Leroy Lott Frank Motl Jack Shook Jones Webb Oliver Wood 2 i 9 r gf T .J F 55 fBWl' X53WB? L?n?Fi'F!fF 3f1Ff..'b.AHB1 ST'dkEW1T4iY5i H5 2iEHQ2X YXQQQX NN. I I QS' BATON CLUB Ccontinuedl In 1917, the National Honorary Musical Fraternity for college bands was organized by Boh Makovsky of Oklahoma A. and M. L. M. Calavan, who was one of the members of the fraternity, founded the first high school group at Bristow, Oklahoma, in 1929, and he was granted a state charter. The high school clubs were called Baton Clubs. Only schools that had superior music departments were granted charters. On November ll, 1934, Mr. Anderson. and Mr. Conley, Music Director of Big Spring High School, were appointed as a committee by the West Texas Band Teachers Association to attempt to establish Baton Clubs in Texas high schools. Later the State Band Teachers Association agreed to sponsor high school groups in schools whose directors are members of the Association. Nothing has been accomplished as yet towards a state charter in Texas, due to the fact that the State Legislature has not recently been in session. The purpose of the Baton Club is to promote interest in the High School Band and Orchestra and to develop the musical skill and knowledge of its members. The club is for the mutual benefit of all San Angelo Public School musical organizations. Members of the Baton Club are selected from the High School Band and Orchestra. They must be recommended by the music director and must not be failing in any of their courses. Not only must a member meet these require- ments, but he must maintain them throughout the school year. -JH!-95 ' :lun fbsiniidhal GUUU HGTAS qsamanah !snot:aH anJ ,YIQQ mi. :sv :band manila: aclagxlssaxnu Instead smodsixU To gxsvo. noi 14 hqsinlgwo A QM bill QA uri! 'tu mo nv crm ,smvatpb .id .J ed: habnuoi QJln1s3s13 ad! RQ cwa mmw mam-ru in qsroiwz :mas Agni :rm -fAa bagnas? aww sd has ,Q3Qi si ,imudat D maui: ensue H984 asf .isxxans :safe 'eleodbn 2150 .wdusb nu3n8 batlan sxaw 919V tdnsmiuaqsh -team saiwuqua had Jan! ua1s!2sd9 ba8nl1U .no-mvbnh .-'IM JLG! 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AQEH 361 H011 bas: Isa hahnammamas at :sum yas? .n13asua10 ad :on :asm has 19338118 slsnw sd: gd :su .2ms1uv: 11:63 to gn: nz Qaiiisi -saiupes sean: :sam 1s4msm s Jana gina 13 '- mad: ntasnzsm :zum sd 3u4 ,ainsm f 'Quay lands: ad: Jubdgunida was 2 ' ' Q lm-M-v-A Q Qfven GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Sponsor: Miss Selma Cloud The Girls' Glee Club of '36 was organized at mid-term by Miss Selma Cloud, the instructor of music. Most of its members are students from Miss Cloud's Music I class. This class, the first of its kind in 5. A. H. 5., started its work at the beginning of the school sessions The Ulee Club, for the most part, has been given the same training as has the music class. The willingness of the girls to appear on assembly programs should be appreciated, and thanks should go to Miss Cloud for her helpful service. The Music I class and the Glee Club combined are as follows: Mary Lee Bearden Charlotte Bryson Elizabeth Cranford Melba Fox Mary Elizabeth Green Elizabeth Humber Charlsie Jennings Maybelle Johnson Merle Journeay Terry Kearney Melba June Krimbrow Katherine Kinsey Wanna Koontz Mildred Mahler !Dorothy Parker Geraldine Stone !Hazel Sullivan Florence Taylor Fern Throgmorton Margaret Wall Jeffy Ruth White Evelyn Williams Francine Williams Mae Williams Ramona Williams 'im tr ggggr-N r 5 ,i , ILL' IX. A X 'TTKQV A 'Qlxg-fl. 1 .,1. . Ns .ali 1- 1. , THE FUTURE FARMERS Sponsor' Mr. E. Officers: President. .... ,..,.. Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Reporter ...... OF AMERICA E. Young Halbert Eybee Herbert Smith ..John Sutton Vaughn Miller ........Oliver Wood Farliamentarian....Norman Hoffman Watch Dog..........Mark Nasworthy This year the local chapter of the F.F.A. named as its objectives several worthwhile accomplishments. Some of its objectives tended to publicize the nature and purpose of the organization's work and to draw attention to the department. These objectives were to hold the annual father and son barbecueg to present one as radio program, show. Further were to send a to send a meat send two deleg semhly program, to give one and to have a local stock objectives of the organization stock judging team to H.5 M.g judging team to Fort Worth, to ates to the state conventiong to enter the Chapter Rights Uontestg to formulate a pl have each Futu 905 of the Voc an for range vegetationg to re Farmer own a manual, to have ational Agriculture ll boys get the Future farmer degreeg and to earn money with a running concession at the fat stock show At the San Angelo Fat Stock Show, the Future Farmers received the majority of the awards in the Boys' Breeding Sheep contest. With their Ram-lambs Guy Harrison won first place, John Ol third. ln the contest, Roy J ive second, and Robert Benton Ewe-lamb division of the same ackson was given second place, and Bob Weston third. Adair Eaugh was the most outstanding of the Future Farmers repre- sented at the seventh for hi Stock Show. Adair was ranked s exhibit among the Dry Lot calves over 600 pounds, and he won the award for third place in both the division of Dry Lot calves under 800 pounds and the Ury Lot group of five fed by one boy. Adair's total winnings amounted to ninety-seven dollars. f.F.A. is one of the most All in all, the practical and efficient organizations in the high school. 44, ' fi - Hanan ,...s..,5..,.-, .. ,, 'S 1. ., ,, hr. , Y, 1f F our EXHIBITS OF FUTURE FARMERS CF AMERICA Top Row: john Olive-Second place: Rambouillet Breeding Class, San Angelo Fat Stock Show. john Sutton-First place: Marion Bassett+Second place and Third place: Durwyn Reese th place: Fat Lambs, Annual Tom Green County Show. Guy Harrison-First place: Rambouillet Breeding Class, San Angelo Fat Stock Show. Bottom Row: Guy Harrison and john Olive Qsamc as abovej. Marion Bassett-First place: Pen of Five Lambs, Annual Tom Green County Show. John Sutton-First place: Individual Fat Lamb, Annual Tom Green County Show. 1 I TY i I-IJ J 2? wail? PHYSICAL EDUCATION GROUPS Sponsor: Miss Dorothy Middleton During her first year in 5.A.H.5., Miss Dorothy Middleton, girls' Physical Education instructor, has aroused the enthusiasm of the girls and has created great interest in the activities of her department. During the first semester Miss Middleton added an entirely new feature to hor department--the Rhythm Club. The members of the club were girls whp particularly excelled in dancing--or, 'rhythmH. The girls with lesser ability were placed in the Rhythm Squad. During the second semester an old feature, tumbling, was the main feature of the Physical Education work. The tumblers were placed into two classifications: the Tumbling Team and the Tumbling Squad. The members greater members single, of the Team were judged to have a gift for tumbling than did the of the Squad. lumblers engaged in couple, and group stunts. The Rhythm Club and the Tumbling Team jointly presented an assembly program, one most enthusiastically received by the student body. The success of Miss Middleton's work has been obvious. Through their intensive training the girls have acquired a greater degree of gracefulness, ease of carriage, and correct posture. As a reward for her outstanding work, each member of the Rhythm Club and of the Tumbling Team was awarded an attractive medal bearing the San Angelo High School emblem. 9, ,, fx fri! I A X ,-MA? 5!Qalf 4 3 RHYTHM CLUB Emily Delle Beard Marjorie bess Hlair Lou Ella Branton Texas Carter Alberta bheaney Martha Layne Couey Elizabeth Cranford Margaret Duff May Helen Ede Bobbie Minor Ada Marie Morgan Marjorie Morgan Mary Jo Nance Dathene Nettleton Nelda Parish Imogene Presley Billie Lee Rau Sara Lee Slaughter Doris Flanagan Mary Katherine Spinning Lela Garner Lillian Ruth Steele Thelma Lee Gay Margaret Greene Dorothy Hall Frances Lott Gay Miller Florence Taylor Benny Helen Turncy Sara Wiggins Ramona Williams TUMBLING TEAM Ellalie Alderman Alberta Vheaney Juanita Childers Alice Cleveland Inez Coleman May Helen Ede Maxine Halamicek Anna Helbing Geraldine Kemp Sybil Kopecky , ---4----1-.-p-p-gpg Ada Marie Morgan June Morse Katherine Mowrcy Mary Jo Nance Dathene Nettleton Billie Faye Roberts Bobee Robinson Elisabeth Rosenthal Bessie Pearl Slay Rosemary Thompson Vivian Wimberley V rows-1 J 1- ,nomar ' l'l1'n-I ,, , ,,n4:, ,, Go 'S- . . ,, FOOTLIGHTERS CLUB Director: Miss Leola Campbell Officers: President ........... Dred Wood Vice-president...Mims Jackson Secretary...Minnie Lee Benson Colors: Blue and silver Motto: . Ars gratia artis The Footlighters, the dramatic club of 5.A.H.S., was organized last year for the purpose of sponsoring the dramatics of our school. Only those students who have shown talent and who have tried out for a dramatic production may become members of the club. The club membership must not exceed twenty-five. The Footlighters undertook several dramatic projects during the year. They presented nThe Diabollcal Circlen, a one act play celebrating Thanksgiving Day, during Texas Week, they enacted scenes from the life of Stephen F. Austin, they entered nThe Trysting Placen in the lnterscholastic League One-Act Play Contest and on April 10, they managed the District Seven Tournament foe one-act plays of the interscholastic League. Charter members who attended S.A.H.S. this year are as follows: Minnie Lee Benson, Marguerite Bunyard, Charles Cooper, Hamlin Elrod, Genevieve Ferguson, Juanita Ferguson, Margaret Foster, Mims Jackson, and Dred Wood. Members added this year are as follows: Emily Delle Beard, Marjorie Bess Blair, Frank Butler, Paul Carroll, Lanham Deal, Simon Economidis, Ney Camille Fenton, Thelma Lee Gay, Mitchell Goren, L. C. Harlow, Frances Lott, Tolmer McKinley, Daisy Marshall, Margaret Smith, Hugh Welch, Bert White, and Cynthia Wilbur. 0 D THE FOOTLIGHTERS CLUB YELL LEADERS S. A. H. S. is justly proud of the cooperation shown by the yell leaders at our athletic contests. These students formed the backbone of the Pep Squad and the Rooting Regiment. The yell leaders were selected from the ranks of the Pep Squad and the Rooting Regiment by popular vote. The head leaders were Sara Wiggins and Lovell Kilpatrick. Assistants were May Helen Ede, Ann Harless, Joe Nussbaumer, and Joe Hall. PEP SQUAD Sponsor: Miss Dorothy Middleton The 1935 Pep Squad upheld the tradition o-f the S. A. H. S. Squad by being a large group of industrious girls who cheered loyally for the Orange and Blue at every football game. Under the direction of Miss Middleton and her assistant, Miss Martha Brown, the girls learned and performed new field stunts. Here's to the Pep Squad of S. A. H. S.! May its members work as loyally and diligently in the future as they have in the past! 'f' hgulnpnn-avr PEP S UAD X- Q WE5 ' Leaders: Sara Wiggins Anne Marie Harless May Helen Ede Other Members: Joyce Abel, Mary Lucille Acker, Janet Akin, Sue Albro, Annie Webbe Attaway, Florene Baker, Eloise Barbee, Agatha Barfield, Emily Delle Beard, Una Mae Beard, Mary Lee Bearden, Marjorie Bess Blair, Irene Bliznak, Emogene Bode, Jean Bodkin, Christine Bolding, Tillie Bouska, Clydene Box, Lou Ella Branton, Zella Mae Brazeal, Vernez Brotherton, Gwendolyn Brown, Juanita Brown, Marjorie Brown, Charlotte Bryson, Lila Busby, Josephine Butt, Texas Carter, Ann Chambers, Dell Chapman, Alberta Cheaney, Earline Chriesman, Grace Clark, Alice Cleveland, Inez Coleman, Martha Layne Couey, Elizabeth Cranford, Marion Crocker, Carlene Cromwell, Minnie Frances Davis, Rondola Davis, Ruth Davis, Doris Dawson, Lillian Ruth De Jean, Maxine Donaho, Jane Doran, Peggy Douglass, Margaret Duff, Lucille Eckerman, Faye Gene Eddleman, Mary Etta Erwin, Mildred rwin, Billie Eskew, Lillian Estes, Agnes Faulks, Charlene Feller, Jessie Fenton Genevieve Ferguson, Helen Ferguson, Jean findlater, Doris Flanagan, Freda Faye Forehand, Lela Garner, Lucille Garrison, Thelma Lee Gay, Dorothy Giles, Margaret Greene, Mary Elizabeth Gree Betty Jean Haffey, Dorothy Hall, Frances Hamilton, Mary Alice Hass, Frances Hasty, Anna Helbing, Earline Hill, Gene Hill, Marjorie Hill, Faye Holcomb, Juanita Ice, Frances lvey, Charlsie Jennings, Frances Jo Johnson, Juanita Johnson, Louise Johnson, Zula Margaret Jones, Merle Journeay, Terry Kearney, Willie Mae Keel, Berta Sue King, Norma Jo Kleitches, Rozelle King, Melba June Krimbrow, Josephin Lankford, Kathryn Lee, Betty Leidecker, Monette Lindsey, Doris Little, Nell Logan, L- .z4iu-f. rw ' ' 1 A' it Tl C F i 5 'rl 2' 5 - i w 1 5 1 E 'AENEBSZKEQFBQKQ-!'f'?L'IQ'Qf:'ATT 1vi?3E13LJ5LL'f.AA f-4 I?vt'.iEf'nf 5 'Wa - 1:5515 ii '-595' . . ',:.Q!'3 'e153x-M' S fa--s uni 1-nusulr-'fin-nn-' , PEP SQUAD Ccontinuedl Frances Lott, Trumae Lee Lovelace, Ruby Ellen McClure, Dorothy McGlothing, Louise McSpadden, Juanita Manuel, Daisy Marshall, Winnie Maxwell, Lillian Meek, Vivian Meeks, Ruby Fae Meredith, Catherine Miller, Cleo Mills, Bobbie Minor, Dorothy Minton, Ada Marie Morgan, Marjorie Morgan, Katherine Mowrey, Geraldine Murray, Mary Jane Nabers, Mary Jo Nance, Dolly Ruth Neal, Dathene Nettleton, Wy Vaughn O'Quinn, Mozelle Owens, Dorothy Parker, Anne Passow, Frances Patterson, Hattie Lee Patterson, Marguerite Powell, Imogene Presley, Loretta Puett, Edith Pulliam, Billie Lee Rau, Frances Rau, Delpha Reed, Lorene Reed, Norma Reid, Katherine Rhodes, Rosemary Ritter, Billie Faye Roberts, Dorrey Lee Roberts, Bobbie Robinson, Mary Belle Rodgers, Elisabeth Rosenthal, Beth Roster, Florene Russell, Jane Russell, Lucille Russell, Gene Saul, Lola Mae Scherz, Helen Schneeman, Frances Schuch, Margaret Schuch, Bettye Seaton, Mary Jane Selby, Julia Shelton, Guyon Shurley, Marian Shutt, Virginia Shutt, Mary Simpson, Evelyn Slaughter, Sara Lee Slaughter, Bessie Pearl Slay, Dora Smith, Helen Smith, Margaret Smith, Rozeltha Smith, Mary Katherine Spinning, Armilda Stanford, Lillian Ruth Steele, Geraldine Stone, Hazel Sullivan, Florence Taylor, Nellie Taylor, Anne Thompson, Rosemary Thompson, Ruth Thorne, Fern Throgmorton, Helen Tolbert, Frances Trigg, Anna Joy Tucker, Wylma Ruth Turner, Bennie Helen Turney, Etta Mae Vann, Margaret Wall, Bonnie Weatherford, Jeffy Ruth White, Cynthia Wilbur, Eva Belle Williams, La Verne Wilson, Vivian Wimberley, Christelle Yaggy, Estelle Yates, Billie aye Young, Dorothy Young, Elaine Young, Marjory Young. 1 15 -- -- 1. ,, ,,,, Kari , Mb 9 - HQ - fl Ali 1 inf, , ull 1 Q ' cn -Q ROOTING REGIMENT Sponsor: Mr. Lipscomb Anderson The Bobcat Rooting Regiment was organized in September of 1930 by Miss Coma Tittsworth lt is the first boys' high school organization of its kind in West Texas. This year the Rooting Regiment elected as its leader Lovell Kilpatrick and as his assistants Joe Milton Hall and Joe Nussbaumer The genial and accommodating Mr. Anderson sponsored the Regiment for the fourth successive year. The enthusiasm and the loyalty with which the Regiment cheered the Bobcats on was very gratifying. The boys supported their team in every football game, staged stunts, and participated in the parades and the pep rallies. Members: H. C. Allen Henry Batjer Bill Behringer Robert Benton Charles Bode Leon Bode Maurice Bond Frank Butler William Chambers Lewis DeShazo Milton hckerman Gerald Fairbanks Ben Harold Fulton Clarence Givens James Grantham Duane Haley L. C. Harlow Charles Harrison Paul Hemphill Bill Hull Philip Jaramillo Bill Joiner Howard Jones Arvin Kelly Eugene Knowles Elmo Lankford Leroy LaSalle Dean Lear Carl Oberholtzer Walter Parrott Thad Powell Harmon Price Freddie'Russ James Schuchard J. T. Scott J. R. Sheffield Searcy Smith Raymond Steele Rector Story Claborn Stringer Bob Stroud Charles Taylor Roy Taylor Craddock Ulmer W. C. Waggoner Charles Weldon Bert White Eddie White Vernon White Amos Womble Dred Wood ,,.l,, E Q A: E 5 I 5 u A 9 3 . 1 5 fi if '1 3 gi 3 1 5 Q 2 2 5 2 2 5 3 E E 3 K!4ZZ 'VW w fi-'Q W 5. L-W-Q.: '!.'kL '4 .1JH'f- V7 I Ziw ' X V , . ., 1 l 1 Zh' ' ' M- '1M.afii'.I'n' N -Q' -215, 5:2-.21ii.32El5.6i'.Z':Zfr5,EwfZ','l.m2.S'G5K3.4Z4fSiiS6166 3-255e..?'3T4f.P1i6i'fi.C'I4W'K!.Wv1Zi1r'1,'3'A. . .r:1u-4, vpn-or it n.. i.' r-up ' THE NAU ASSOCIATION The HAH Association is one of the oldest and most popular organizations connected with the athletics of San Angelo High School. It was organized in 1923 for the boys who lettered in football, basketball, and track. Since then, the tennis lettermen have been given membership. Coach Claud Kellam of the Bobcats originated the HAH Association and organized it. However, Coach Bill Bissett improved upon the constitution in 1928. Of course, the new candidates for membership must be initiated each year. In the past, the public initiations have provided an exciting and colorful program in assembly, but this year the initiation was held at night in the gym, with no audience, and the victims suffered in comparative privacy. v, s ll !lllnv.l', JI , ll :uh-I-Until is-U' lg DEBATE CLUB Sponsor: Miss Arrie Barrett Officers: President --------------- Thomas Davenport Vice-president ----- --------- John Olive Secretary -------- - -------- John Sutton Reporter --------- ------ June Robinson Social Chairman --------- Biilye Gwen Mims give 92,122.2 Qifemf homas Davenport John Sutton Blige me .na 1 J. C. Sonnenberg Leroy La Salle Qirls Debate Ieam: Billye Gwen Mims Luz Lopez Alternates: Louise Mc Spadden June Robinson QEHEL.NEE2EBi: John Olive Joe Moore Kathryn Du Priest The aims of the Debate Club are twofold: to teach its members the value of indepen- dent research and to train them to present both sides of a question convin- cingly. interscholastic League question: Resolved: That the Federal government should control the production of cotton. ! f 'NQ ja ' FJ-' :., 1' ' llll',,Jl .-,Q-,-A. ,A EQ -Q WV R E P O R T O F D I S T R I C T M E In the District Seven interscholastic League Meet held April 10 and ll, San Angelo High School won the all-round championship for Class A schools with a total number of seventy-two points. ONE-ACT PLAY nThe Trysting Placeu --------- first place Cast: Minnie Lea Benson, Lanham Deal, Emily Dell Beard, Margaret Smith, Dred Wood, Hamlin Elrod, and Mims Jackson. EXTEMPORANEDDB SPEAKING u Buddy Watkins --------- W ------ first Peggy Douglass ---- ---third DEBRLPE John Sutton,Thomas Davenport-first ESBRQ Nelle Taylor--- ------- ---second DECLAMATION Bob Watkins ------------------ third place place place place place E T . .A Y.,-1 - . J... ,e....- -.- 2 -y ' V ct ,S 3 MQW? L 1 T E R A R Y E V E N T S ESSAY WRITING Sponsor: Miss Grace Fitzwilliam Nelle Taylor was selected by the English teachers to represent our school in the essay writing contest at the District Meet. Thelma Lee Gay was chosen as the alternate. ' ' . -me-se EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Sponsor: Mr. Carl Phagan Peggy Douglass, Buddy Watkins, and Mary Champion entered the extemporaneous speaking contest this year. The Inter- scholastic League subject deal with the Texas Centennial, especially with historical subjects. At the assembly period April 3, Peggy Douglass and Buddy Watkins were chosen to represent our school in the District Meet. DECLAMATION Sponsor: Miss Martha Brown Hazel Sullivan and Bob Watkins were our entrants in the declamatlon contest at the District Meet. JL n 4 41' .. U , Wai ,- ONE-ACT PLAY Director: Miss Leola Campbell UThe Trysting Placeu, by Booth Tarkington, was San Angelo High School's entry in the District Seven One-Act Play Contest of the lnterscholastic League. This very amusing and highly entertaining comedy was given first place in the District Meet, held in the S.A.H.s. auditorium April 10. Lanham Deal was ranked first among the actors who appeared in the series of three plays. The leading character in the play is Booth Tarkington's typical seventeen year old boy desperately in love. He leads the lady to a quiet place in a hotel only to be interrupted by his mother and older sister. Since each of them also has an appointment to meet a lover at the same hour in this same quiet corner of the hotel, the contest for an uninterrupted courtship becomes heated. The discovery of an eavesdropper adds to the general confusion and merriment. The students of S.A.H.S. are proud of the fine showing made by the splendid cast of NThe Trysting Place'. Mrs. Curtis ----- Lancelot Briggs- Jessie Briggs--- Rupert Smith ---- Mrs. Briggs ----- Mr. lngolsby ---- Mysterious Voice Cast ---------Minnie Lea Benson ------------Lanham Deal ---Emily Dell Beard ---------Dred Wood ----Margaret Smith ----Hamlin Elrod ---Mims Jackson s M 3 E I -1--, 11 Lag- HOMEMAK Greetings fr North, South, Have had San Angelo is To greet We have ranch And roma Long cars, bi Could yo The Chamber o me RALLY om San Angelo and East Texas you as guestsg waiting you out West. es and cowboys nce galore, g hotelsg u ask any more? f Commerce Also assures The key to the city Shall certainly be yours. And what it u nlocks We want you to know Will be a whole-hearted welcome From San Angelo. This clever invitation, given by Corinne Bailey at Corpus Christi last year brought the State Homemaking Education Rally to San Angelo this year. On April 23, 24, and 25 homemaking students from all parts of Texas gathered in San Angelo for the Rally. The Cactus Hotel, the St. Angelus Hotel, and the City Auditorium were the meeting places for the 1090 registered delegates representing 210 schools. The interesting and extensive entertainment provided for the delegates was brought about by the cooperation of the entire city of San Angelo, and especially the mothers. At the first general meeting of the delegates in the City Auditorium at ten o'c1ock on Thursday morning, Mildred Mahler gave the Cx F Ns X '. D-V T - an-rynup-1'-'ff'1inindlul ,, HGMEMAKING RALLY Ccontinuedl welcoming address. Mary Peek from Lubbock gave the response after which Miss Cloud's Glee Club gave two numbers. In addition to the regular business of the morning, there was an address given by Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham and a solo by Nell Parmley, State Director of Music. The winners of the Rally Song Contest were announced. Thursday afternoon the delegates had a swim at Casino Park, rides over our city, and a chuck-wagon supper given by the Board of City Development. All the girls in our Home Economics Department were guests as well as the visiting delegates. On Friday night, beginning at 6:30, banquets were given for the hostesses and delegates at the St. Angelus and Cactus Hotels. Seven hundred attended the ' banquet at the St. Angelus Hotel. Peggy Douglass was mistress of ceremonies. Margaret Greene and John Sutton gave the welcoming addresses. The response was given by Miss Lillian Peek and a group of representatives. Six hundred and fifty were entertained at the Cactus. Lou Ella Branton was mistress of ceremonies. Ruth Thorne and Hal Bybee gave the welcome speeches with Miss Ruth Huey and a group of representatives responding. Members of the Stage Craft Class of San Angelo College presented a one-act play, uSparkin'n, at both hotels. The play was directed by Virginia Hagerty and Mary Hall, the cast being composed of Christine DeMovil1e, Grace Edwards, Theresa Fielder, and Milton Ragsdale. Miss Meryl Adams also appeared before both groups, giving a vocal selection and .' rnuilvxn, pepsi I . rl. . ww? if HOMEMAKING RALLY Ccontinuedl playing her own accompaniment. The favors were miniature handwoven rugs which were made by our senior and junior high school Home Economics students. Saturday morning at nine o'clock the delegates and visitors paraded from the Cactus and St. Angelus Hotels to the City Auditorium, preceded by the High School Band. There the winners of the various contests were announced. There was also a style show given by all the delegates who entered dresses. Austin High School, with a total score of 834 points, was grand winner of Group A division and received a gas Electrolux refrigerator as the award. Lubbock came in second and received an electric sewing machine. San Angelo was runner-up for second and received an indirect student lamp and a book, nSocial Problems of the High School Boy', by Hudnall and Lister. Lou Ella Branton has the honor of being the only contestant from San Angelo to win first place. Lou Ella Placed first in the selection of food. lorence Taylor received second place on her school girl's costume. Hattie Lee Patterson placed third in the selection of play equipment, and Louise Johnson placed third in the selection of clothing accessories. The local exhibits of the Senior High School girls placed fourth. Saturday morning at twelve o'clock the Rally came to an end. We are all proud of our Homemaking girls who worked hard to place in the many contests, and we are also proud of those who worked hard but did not place. Above all, we are glad and happy that the Homemaking Education Rally of 1956 held in San Angelo was a great success. dyes OUR REPRESENTATIVES AT STATE HOMEMAKING RALLY OFFICERS OF THE SCRIBBLERS CLUB Standing: Margaret Smith, Secretaryg Mims Jackson, Watch Dogg Lou Ella Brunton, Presi dent. Sitting: Dred Wood, VicefPresident. Xg.,4g? E' 1 the '.nglglnunur'h1 uf 'pu-nur , ,V ? w I X. X x ! :lm-,J THE SCRIBBLERS CLUB Sponsor: Miss Jessie B. Stapp The Scribblers Club was organized in early autumn of 1935 with the purpose of uniting through common objectives the four staffs of Sgratches, the school paper. the Charter members are the personnel of four Scratches staffs. Students who have contributedmeditorials, jokes, feature articles, and poems have been admitted into club as honorary members with the robability of their becoming full members. roups of junior apprentices have been added to the staffs with a view to their responsibilities as staff members next year the E the The outstanding accomplishment of Scribblers was an amateur half-hour presented in the S.A.H.S. auditorium. It was a benefit program, the proceeds being used to help finance the Westerner, and to pay for the insignia on the Scribblers' sweaters. Major Tolmer Bowes McKinley was the master of ceremonies and HGraham Crackeru Wood was the announcer. Those who SGW the the and the program pronounced it to be one of best assembly programs of the year. A distinctive feature of the club was chic white sweater,with bright orange blue insignia, which each member was privileged to own and wear. Social activities that engaged the lively Scribblers were several theater parties, a unique Christmas party, and a picnic. ... ,H JL H l 1 ,:fA, in in-1 hal at -E. 'jr X QS? W 4 THE scR1BBLERs CLUB Ccfmtinfiedl Members and their positions on the staff are as follows: Staff NO. 1 Lou Ella Branton--- Jeffy Ruth White--- Tommy Quick -------- Charles Cooper ----- Maurice Kleinman--- Bettye Seaton ------ Charlsie Jennings-- Sheridan Cavitt ---- Ney Camille Fenton- John Clive --------- Sta Tolmer McKinley ---- Kathryn Lee -------- Julia She1ton--- - Hugh Welch ------ -- Mildred Mahler----- Cynthia Wilbur--- - Pat Collie --------- Staf Mims Jackson ------- Nelle Taylor ------- Minnie Lea Benson-- Marjorie Bess Blair Bobby Brown -------- Evelyn Slaughter--- Emily Delle Beard-- Ruth Thorne -------- Margaret Smith ----- Staf Dred Wodd ---------- Billie Blanton ----- Thelma Lee Gay--- - Berda McGibany ----- John Sutton -------- Wanda Kimberlin ---- Harry Hays --------- Alfred Luckett--- ff No. f No. 3 f No. 4 ........-.... ------- ------- --.----- ....-- -.. -...--.. .. Busines Z -----..- ------- - - --. -- - -- -- --- - ---- ..- - Q-n-aiu ---- -u - -- Busines ---Editor Co-Editor --Feature ---Sports ----Jokes --Society s Manager -- ---- Art -Reporter -Reporter ---Editor Co-Editor --Feature ---Sports ----Jokes --Society -Reporter ---Editor Co-Editor --Feature --Society ---Sports ----Jokes -Reporter -Reporter -Reporter ---Editor Co-Editor --Feature s Manager ----Jokes --Society ---Sports -Reporter ,, 1:44 Ng. T lr THE NATIONAL HoNoR SOCIETY The National Honor Society was organized in the United States in February, 1921. The first chapter of the Society was granted to the Fifth Avenue High School of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and Dr. Edward Ryneorson, Principal of the Fifth Avenue High School, served as the first national president of the Society. There are now 1,653 chapters United States, of the organization in the forty-eight of which are located in Texas. there are nine chapters in the Philippine Islands, four in the Hawaiian Islands, two in Porto Rico, and one in the American school in Shanghai, China. The National Honor Society has four cardinal objectives: to encourage the development of enthusiasm for character, to create an scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, and to promote worthy leadership. ln 1934 twelve were chosen by members of the National Honor second year of twelve Seniors found eligible members of the Senior class the faculty as the charter San Angelo Chapter of the Society. In 1935, the the chapter's organization, and twelve Juniors were for membership. This year, in an impressive assembly program, eighteen Seniors and fourteen Juniors were initiated into the Society. On April 13 a special meeting of the members of the local chapter was called for the election of officers for 1937. Two Juniors, Oliver Wood and Emily Dell Beard, were elected president and secretary- treasurer, respectively. wifi' 4 3 9 f I 5 THE NATICNAL HONOR SDCIETY Ccontinuedi Shar tsrli MQQDEIQ L I 3i Jewel Carr Bill Deal Adrian Ferguson Louise Gibson James Lee Hays Lemmie Henson Seniors '35 Dale Alderdice Mary Corinne Bailey Sallie Fae Bailey Doris Brantley Milton Cohen T Emma Jean Johnson Lora Magill Bobbie Jo Mann Quentin Mees Lillian Shutt Keron Ruth Sullivan Vargaret -..' Withers Seniors 'QQ Minnie Lea Benson Lou Ella Branton Thomas Davenport Thelma Lee Gay Mitchell Goren Bluford Hestir Kathryn Lee Luz Lopez Frances Lott Tolmer McKinley Billye Gwen Mims Julia Shelton Marian Shutt J. C. Sonnenberg John Sutton Nelle Taylor Jeffy Ruth White Cynthia Wilbur Frances Jackson Nellene McBride Florence Parks J. T. Shurley Royall Smith Gilbert Cox Juniorsnlgg ElizabEthnBoatman Charles Cooper Thomas Davenport Thelma Lee Gay Kathryn Harris Bluford Hestir Mary Lee Humlong Marjory Morgan Elaine Pool Mary Simpson John Sutton Jeffy Ruth White .MON 'QQ Henry Batjer Emily Dell Beard Bobby Brown Joe Cornelison Hamlin Elrod Genevieve Ferguson Margaret Greene Katherine Kinsey Leroy La Salle Alfred Luckett Louise McSpadden Daisy Marshall Hugh Welch Gliver Wood Q. LEaE3?EiLyw?QE2ae3s12?wffxsifi1-fv Mf fffkMfs2mJ,,FAQr?f5,kAAA ..M , A A1.Al,2,, ,gag . , , .. , , , A ' Q - 4 5 L ' ' L' , 1 ' ', -X ww pa' , , H 1 -1-w' ' lr , J 3315, 5 1- A 1' 53.5 'f '-'T x . 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Ji bewii ntimew H9100 iiannsif ,Ni nmengwsg avaivmmai 123396 buelpii .wgni mnbiwi Jwwagwsw wal ngwdifk gaewix waimvdzsg ssqni sal gglgf 98153 SJ wawsi Aifci 2336613 3 . .w'aa:w,s mnzfx I guiasm-:fa mam? QQA nshbsqlam mains: rain save sqilii '5 illHQ18 QQQQG nsiiadl alia! dnigimdguk :audi assay! 1 beak veviii Qusdnsnnoi 45 .L Q ao32v8 3698 K T9fWiT alisi 33153 nie! 1119! iuditw einpnqs 42 3, ' A . ' 1 2. f v,'. f'QQ., .4 aff, ' ' Inq F 02, 4 1 .f v' ' mini ' I'-wwf? 9 Q L, fi 7 ,N if A i 1, .Qs N X I P? -L ,R Xue., ! 'rf NQUIAJ Xp- ? . V C 1. if 1 S E N I'O R A C T I V I T I E S SENIGR BANQUET On January lO, 1936, members of the senior class and faculty met in the cafeteria for the annual senior banquet. The colors of both the mid-term and May seniors were combined in effective table decorations, favors, and place cards. A very appropriate program was presented. The program was planned as if the students were enrolling for the first school day of the year. Dred Wood, the class president, acted as toastmaster. Responses to the toasts were both clever and humorous and provoked general hilarity. At a late hour, the students sang the nAlma Matern and another delightful and memorable event of the school year had ended. SENIOR PARTY On the night of February 28, 1956, the Seniors and the Faculty gathered forces in the cafeteria for a regular old shindig. Led by Dred Wood, the president of the Senior Class, and Lou Ella Branton, vice-president, the lads and lassies joined in a grand march. o in V sw Q? '1 ..i. . SENIOR PARTY fcontinuedl Partners for the games were chosen, and the fun began. Then all joined in a contest that challenged the keenness of the five senses. The climax of the evening was a treasure hunt in which every student participated. Christelle Yaggy and Herb Smith out-stripped the other contestants to carry off the prize At the close of the evening, refresh- ments were served. Teachers and students went home with a satisfied feeling that the Senior Party of 1936 was the best in history. x 1 14 15751. KID DAY The tradition of returning to childhood for one day was upheld by the Seniors of '36 on April Fool's day, Dressed in rompers and other childish apparel, the dignified graduates-to-be spent the day amidst great merriment. With toys under arms, the kids paraded from the Fire Station to school to start the day off right. Hugh Bent again came to the rescue by climbing the flagpole to lash the Senior flag firmly in place at the very top. 5 F S5 Ju: , C! Q m ww I XQ9 KID DAY fcontinuedl Regular classes were held throughout the day, not without many childish pranks, however. Everyone chewed plenty of gum and indulged in numerous suckers. After school, the kids all journeyed to Foster Park for a picnic. Games and contests provided great fun for all. Worthy af special note was Minnie Lea Benson who bettered Corinne Bailey's gum- chewing record. Last year, Corinne won the contest by chewing fifteen pieces of Double-Bubble. However, Minnie managed to cram sixteen pieces into her mouth. Vaughan and Louise looked like negro babies after winning the pie- eating contest. Boy! Did that chocolate pie look good! A treasure hunt afforded the kiddies plenty of exercise while they chased hither and yon searching for clues. A scattered few of the youngsters attempted to go for a swim. However, the water was icy, and the brave ones withdrew, admitting defeat. JLJLJL A n A BACCALAUREATE SERMON The baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Dr. B. O. Wood of the First Presbyterian Church on May 24. Dr. Wood has made numerous friends among the student body of this school. His many appearances in assembly here have won him a place in the hearts of students and teachers alike. Dr. Wood's sermon was practical and inspiring, giving every graduate the promise of a bright future and causing each to determine to make the most of his opportunities. I , M as J MLW E f.-'H PNN ' SENIOR PLAY Director: Miss Leola Campbell On Friday evening, May 15, the Senior Class presented the popular comedy, NDaddy Long Legsu, by Jean Webster, in the high school auditorium. Given by a fine cast, Daddy Long Legs was an outstanding success. Cast: Judy Abbott ---------- Marjorie Bess Blair Jervis Pendleton --------- Tolmer McKinley Miss Pritchard- Sallie McBride- James McBride-- Julia Pendleton Mrs. Pendleton- Mrs. Semple ---- Cyrus Wycoff--- Griggs --------- Walters ------- Abner Parsons-- Mrs. Lippett--- A Trustee ----- A Trustee ---- Sadie Kate--- Gladiola--- - Loretta -------- Mamie ---------- Freddie Perkins Bill Simmons--- Susie ---------- Mary ----------- Bess ----------- Lila--- --- -- Carrie ------ -- A maid -------- ...qu- ----Thelma Lee Gay ------Frances Lott -- -------- Charles Cooper Ney Camille Fenton ----Margaret Smith ----Cynthia Wilbur -----------Mitchell Goren - - ------- Paul Carroll --Simon Economidis - ------- L. C. Harlow - ---Jeffy Ruth White ------John Sutton --Thomas Davenport ------Kathryn Lee ---Peggy Douglass -----Marian Shutt -------Grace Clark --- ----- J. C. Sonnenberg Herschel Whitfield --- ----- --Lenora Barlow ----Marjorie Young -----Helen Smith ---Mary Champion -----Ruth Thorne ---Louise Johnson -A - 'Wnnnnf - f 1' C L A S S D A Y P R O G R A M PROCESSIONAL--- ---High School Band CLASS HISTORY ---- ---- Tolmer McKinley CLASS PROPHECY ---- ------ Mildred Mahler SONG lA1ma Materl ---- ---- Senior Class CLASS WILL ---- ---J. C. Sonnenberg KEY OF KNGWLEDGE-Dred Wood to Harry Hays RECESSIONAL ----- ---High School Band wan fa . ,Q ,,,Jdv,,45o dow g IQJ weff' CLASS HISTORY There was a day back in September CA day that we shall long rememberl When we came to prepare for concentration Yes. lt was the day of registration. Two days went by in quick succession Ere we met again for our first session. Sophomores got lost and wandered astray And were always getting in Senior's way. With the first flunk list f'mid cries of dejectionl We took time off for our class election. We elected Dred to the president's chair With Lou Ella to take it when he wasn't there. For secretary we chose C. D. And Vaughan to guard the treasuree. The football season went off with a bang Until we met that Amarillo gang. Thanksgiving, then Christmas when we spread good cheer And made resolutions for the coming New Year. But before the ink on the paper was dry We'd broken them all without blinking an eye. At the Senior banquet we ate our fill And since we had already paid the bill We had nothing to worry about until Mid-term exams. They were a bitter pill. Qif!E5NNRN CA it SN zj 5 , 'U N 71 ' A ' -4-' '.1- V fk....1 I zu.. mn 1, ' 'u-at-A-'Q-:misfit - Y D. NV T 13 t. .2159 933.9 CLASS HISTORY Ccontinuedl At the Senior Party we had such a good time That it is impossible to relate it in rhyme. But Mr. Phagan did many fancy twirls And was the apple of the eye of all the girls. Then we held our popularity contest And May Helen and Herb are those we like best. ' The votes were counted and we readily found That Lou Ella Branton was best all- round. On April the first the dawn rose clear On the happiest day of the whole Senior year. With chewing gum and candy and any other fad We did our darndest to make the teachers sad. At the picnic we had ever so much fun And Minnie was champion at chewing chewing gum. But she had to change the expression on her face To take her role in The Trysting Place. She played the role of an exotic lover And Margaret Smith was the hero's mother. Dred was in love with Margaret's daughter, But they play get washed up by Sweetwater i , ix QQ' 1- Y' bfi 1 . , ,II 7311 ,,,,.ht , , J Q XUQEKL' 3- L I 1 I CLASS HISTORY Kcontinuedl The Senior Play was our last achievement It caused Miss Campbell much bereavement Judy and Jervis were heroine and hero Julia Fenton walked off with the show. Mrs. Pendleton, Miss Pritchard, and Sallie McBride, Mrs. Semple, Miss Lippet, and Jimmie McBride And numerous orphans, grimy and dirty Made up a cast of just about thirty. But Now in conclusion we want you to know That we aren't the least bit anxious to go. We've had lots of fun with our High School friends And as we approach where life's road bends We'd like to say, and we mean it too, We really wish we could stay here with you. FINIS 4351!-NNN 4- a ,,,,,-,dr ' o o V N ESQ, cuxss DAY PROPHECY s Time: June, 1946 Event: Homecoming Week for the Senior Class of 1936 Place: Sitting room in home of Mildred Mahler Characters: Mildred Mahler, Tolmer McKinley, Thelma Lee Gay, Mary E. Green, James Schuchard, and Joe Nussbaumer. , ' 7 fi ' .L 4: +1 if Q-'f- a f5,,'3n,j,,j ,.,, ' -f , .1 amen- if, ta.-. W ,N . ,. g t 15 -,Z ' ' NY , f 4 ' ' .,uhw'1a-asus. 1-sw. ff wf,is::f.1rvfm:rfs1-:1f1q,ge1.,. -35' 5 Nl a As the scene opens Mildred Mahler is receiving guests. Enter above mentioned I characters, with the exception of Thelma Lee Gay and James Schuchard. MILDRED: Come right on in. Gee certainly is nice to see all of you! Homecoming Week certainly is a grand idea, isn't it? Here, I'll take your hats. Sit down everyone, and I'll tell you why I called you to come over. ' TOLMER: So soon? We thought maybe we were rising in your social favor, but since it's a matter of business we'd better get down to it. Don't tell me you've quit your job. Say, maybe she's going to give a party and wants us to help her receive! MILDRED: No, I haven't quit my job! You don't think I'd give up a perfectly good job on Charles Cooper's National Daily, do you? TOLMER: You've been fired then. Have a heart and tell us why you called us over this evening! I'm sure it has something to do with our Homecoming Week for the 1956 Seniors! MILDRED: As always you are right. James and Thelma Lee should be here any moment now and ------ ! It This IThe door bell ringsl Pardon me a moment, please. lfm sure they have come. J lShe leaves the rooml ' MARY E: The old classmates are certainly arriving in town, aren't they? JOE N: Yes, and it certainly is grand to see them. Wouldn't it be wonderful if everyone of our old classmates could all get together again!! lMildred returns with James and Thelma Leel X B ji., p xxx Sf, V 'W A. uf ' I 1 'i1i'!flif1Y'5'.LS f.eaaefvn'rim C! -41 Q JAMES: Hello, everyone. Why, hello, Joe. How are the little pansies coming along? If everyone of our old classmates could all buy flowers from you, you'd be a rich man! THELMA L: I just saw Marjorie Bess Blair as we were on our way over. I read in the theater review yesterday that she and Jack Myers are this season's most brilliant dance-team. MILDRED: Yes, l saw Marjorie Bess earlier in the afternoon. She says that they flew down from New York in a plane piloted by our old classmates, Frank Butler and Bill Behringer Those two boys always have been crazy about aircraft! TOLMER: They certainly have been! I'l1 bet that while Miss Campbell used to fuss at them about their great interest in airplanes she never dreamed that they would one day fly a plane upside down and backward from Harriet to Miles! MARY E: If everyone's here now, will you please tell us your plans? You see, as this MILDRED: Be glad to. week is to be given our old classmates, 1 thought it would be nice if weawere to get together and plan something for some or all of them. Of course the city and school are planning to entertain them, but l feel that we should do our part. JAMES: You certainly are correct about that! Have you any plan? MILDRED: No, not a definite oneg but I thought that the six of us might work out something. We are going to need a list of the visitors that are expected. While we're about it, 1et's make a game of drawing up the list. Here are paper and pencils. I wager a coke that I can remember more names of our old classmates than you can. How do you feel about lt? JOE: Sounds like fun to me, but to make the contest more interesting 1et's see if we can remember the occupation that each is following now. TOLMER: If you'1l change the prize from a coke to a glass of Bill Bryson's Bubbling Booze and let me turn on the radio in the meantime, I'l1 take that bet. ,+y CA , ,ml , new A. F I I I 1 1 fyst,.,,,.rgn -Lf...-.,i , W A MMV M .lyk 4 Q ' 9' ma iw ljnl mg i X 5 ...av : . MILDRED Anything you say' Remember that we want to go to Ann Chambers' violin concert in an hour and a half, though, and write just as fast as you can think. fTunns on radio! TOLMER: Oh, my dear, how fast you write! IThe group writesg stopsg thinks, writes again Over the radio the following program is announcedl nLadies and gentlemen, and visiting ex- students: This is station 5.A.H.S. bringing to you the daily program of the Solsbery, Sorrels, and Grantham Insurance Company. On their behalf 1 wish to extend at this time a hearty welcome to the visiting classmates of Mr. Solsbery, Mr. Sorrels, and Mr. Grantham They ask that you visitors drop around by their offices and renew old friendships. Featured on this program are several of the honor visitors of the week. These people have become nationally known and need no lengthy introductions. Appearing on the program first is Everett Fulton, hill-billy singer and imitator of barnyard animals, especially horse family. You understand. Pardon me, ladies and gents, members of the He! Hal Heghal while 1 try to dodge Mr. Fulton's git-fiddle. on this program are Bluford Also appearing Hestir--better known as nPicci1o Hesseyn, Mims Jackson, that talented young man who divides his time between his piano and his art-brushes, and Miss Wanna Koontz, well- known contralto. Miss Billye Gwen Mims, who has won renown for her ability as a teacher of piano is also to appear on this program. Folks, we really have a treat for you, as the last number. This treat is none other than the famous Miss Cynthia Wilbur, blues singer. She wishes to do a number for old times' sake, and that number will be nBlue Moonu. Now, please, folks, don't turn your radio off now, because ------- U IThe entire group rushes for the radio. The station is changed, and the group settles back and continues to write, stopping now and then to think. The radio continues alsol ' ,' 5 yi if' ,, ' .11.,.tl-1-'T' ' Ain, . hi, , CY -J it I! wgqvy Good evening, my friends, this is your old maestro, Floyd Childs, speaking to you from the grand and glorious dining room of Millard Jones' Dining Palace. Ladies and 1 gentlemen, I certainly wish you were all right here in the room with me, especially you ladies. Hope my wife isn't listening in. As l look around me here in the Palace, 1 see a great many famous--and not so famous-- people. At a table on my right are seated Miss Lenora Barlow, novelist, and Miss Grace Clark, commercial artist. At the table just beyond the Misses Barlow and Clark I see those famous designers, the Misses Beatrice and Mary Athanas. Charming girls! One can certainly tell that they know design. 1 wish you could see the lovely gowns those young ladies have on. Wait! Whatls this? At the same table with the Athanas sisters are Mitchell Goren, neck-tie salesman, and Simon Economidis, the nation's leading jeweler. Did I say that the Athanas sisters have good taste? If so, ladies and gentlemen, I must have been mistaken! So much for our guests who are present. How would you like to know what we have to offer for your entertain- ment? Mr. Jones has arranged a very interesting evening for his patrons. You folks sitting by your radio had better back out your Ford or Rolls-Royce and come on down to Minnie's place for your dinner and dancing. The music is to be furnished by Guy Harrison's Rhythm Boys. Miss Ney Camille Fenton is to thrill us all with her flower dance. Really, friends, your old maestro has a real surprise for you. At ten thirty this evening Hugh Bent, the human fly, is to climb the south walls of the Palace. Mr. Jones has arranged chairs on the terrace for your comfort. Good evening, friends. Don't forget Minnie's Dining Palace for good food, grand music, and that thrill of excite- ment. This is your old maestro, Floyd Childs, bidding you one and all a pleasant good evening. fMildred turns off the radiol TOLMER: Well, it looks like there isn't anything but 1956 Seniors in the world this evening. Old classmates in the fs WW F 'N .. ..,. ,, ,H N, , 1 .,,.l.,.,, ..,.- ,, ..,.- O, A ,. - 7 - 4 ,V a.,.,,. 4, H wus:-'ns-Q. fnvwvnv- .--was ...I-.-.-Q-up Y' V V I . V :V i 1 I ,Y , .. Y , .. .- , - , . , . , , V . -T , . ' i ff ft, K, L O I I I 2 I air, in the papers, in public offices, and old Perry Elliott has even worked himself into Africa to hunt lions! It's a small world, isn't it? THELMA L: Your speaking of the paper reminds me of an article I read this afternoon Mildred, have you this morning's paper? MILDRED: I believe so--just a moment. Get up, Tolmer. You're sitting on the paper in question. TOLMER: As I said before, lt's a small world, isn't it? JAMES: It must be. TOLMER: Don't let me bother you. Here's your paper, and even it is chuch full of news about our classmates, written by our class- r mates, to our classmates! How's that for school spirit? JOE: It'll do. What were you about to tell us before Tolmer remembered that it's a small world? THELMA L: Iopening paperl Look! lt's right here: EDITOR OF DAILY ON VACATIOH Mr. Clareneefope, editor of the Daily RanCh1T1an',s Bu,lletin,has decided to take a longldeserved vacation this week. He is also granting a full week's vacation, with full pay, to James Freeman and Joe Rector,research men for scientific methods of cattle raising. He is also extending this privilege to Miss Jeffy Ruth White, writer and collector of Neighbor Ann's Household Hints,and to Louise Sandlin, designer of better house frocks, a regular feature of the Daily. Mr. Cope explains his generous action by saying that they, as he, are members of the graduating class of 1956 and that the group of faithful workers will enjoy seeing all of their old friends. Isn't that nice of him? JOE: He always was a nice person. While you were reading that article I noticed N another that most certainly should be of interest to us. May I see the paper a moment? THELMA L: Of course you may. o sl , 4 , ii 1 5 OX .i,,.,f4 'P' - af again? I 3 . ' JOE: ltaking the paper and turning to the sport pagei Look. Here on the sport page is an account of Sheridan Cavitt's and T. D. Bledsoe's having placed in the National Tennis Meet. And some other place--here it is-- HElwell Chosen as Coach at State UU. Old C. D. certainly is going places with his football, isn't he? MARY E: He isn't the only one whose football ability is taking him places! Did you know that George Moncrief has been chosen to take the Notre Dame team to Europe to train this summer? TOLMER: Good old George! Wonder if he has ever forgotten Peggy Douglass? Say, isn't Peggy an interior decorator now? I believe that I saw in the paper the other day that she had re-decorated the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rector Story. MILDRED: She is certainly a wonder with colors. Maxine says that the old house looks like new and that pleased with the entire JAMES: He would be as Maxine's happy, so's MILDRED: I hate to Rector is very result! pleased. As long Rector! rush you folks, but we must finish these lists if we are going to the concert! Have you made out your lists? Are you through, Tolmer? TOLMER: Iwho has been very busy looking at the lists of his friendsl Sure, l'm through with my list, and yours too! I have every name any of you have, and then some! JOE: Then we'll save time by checking over yours. Shall l read it, or had you rather? TOLMER: Maybe l'd better. After all, I wrote it. You'd each better keep your lists to check mine by. Let's see--the first name I have is Sheriff Horace Andrus. JAMES: Have you Jack Bullock, criminal lawyer? TOLMER: No, but l have Senator J. C. Sonnenberg, Chief Justice Thomas Davenport, Representatives Mary Champion and John Banta, rr ' 'rr-1 vvggw l 3. ' fjjjffrlf :gif , f f 14 W' w W Fas ' - -'fp Aj dj . , . . , 3 ., A ,QF l Vaughn Miller and Mark Nasworthy--ranch- men, John Sutton--prize pumpkin raiser, and District Attorney John Simmons. C. J. Poulter is playing in Guy Harrison's band, and Julia Shelton is president of The Better Stenographers' Organization, of which June Robinson, Katherine Rhodes, Marjorie Young, Thora Caffey, Mattie Laura Carr, and Mary Alice Hass are members. MILDRED: Isn't Opal Wilson a nurse? TOLMER: Yes, and so are Billie Ruth Kimbrell, Lillian Jordan, and Merle Journeay. JOE: Don't forget Lawrence Lopez, ambassador to Mexico, and his sister Luz who is doing such noble work as a peace envoy in Mexico City. TOLMER: They are doing fine work. Philip Jaramillo is making a name for himself as a brain specialist, too. Some of our old classmates should consult him, I think. I also have on my list Berta Sue King, new mayor of Winters, Texasg Ruby Ellen McClure, federal demonstration agent, and Sam Ray, Bobcat football coach. MARY E: Surely you haven't forgotten Hal Bybee. He has just been appointed assistant geologist under his father. He certainly is happy about it. THELMA L: He should be. He always did like to dig up the dirt. I saw Herb Smith the other day, too. He is to do chemical engineering for the State University. TOLMER: Pardon me, but wasn't I supposed to be reading a list of something or other? JOE: I do believe you were, my friend. Please continue. S , .nrrll ,Y , fn- . ff . .. ,, ,vw .- ., , . ' J a K3 pp lvisllg' TOLMER: Delighted, 1'm sure. I have Alma Castello, County librarian, Minnie Lea Benson, actress, now playing in Joe Ripple's hit, UThe Nightmare's Bridleu. And, speaking of actresses, who would have ever thought that Nelle Taylor would become the country's leading comedian? They do say that she is funnier than Fannie Brice. I never thought she had a funny face, did you? Helen Smith is secretary to Judge homas Shottsg Rosemary Ritter Reese is the wife of a silk hose salesman, and dear old Moy Cocreham is a chiropractor, of all things. Have you any other suggestions? MILDRED: Nicely done, my friend, but you left out several. For instance, Freddie Russ and J. R. Sheffield, insurance salesmen, John Olive, ranchmang Kathryn Lee, teacher of violin in the University of Arkansas, Willie Mae Keel, teacher of expressiong Juanita Ice, our local Spanish teacher, Doris Little, secretary to Harry McBurnett, attorney-at-law, and Dred Wood, an up and coming brain specialist. JAMES: I noticed in this morning's paper that Miss Zula Margaret Jones is to give a lecture at the City Auditorium next Monday. She was in our class, wasn't she? JOE: Yes, Zula Margaret was in my home room. Louise Johnson, the featured fan dancer was, too. Tolmer and Mildred were, too. Gee! I'll never forget how Miss Floyd used to grab you two by the hair. Them were the good old days!! MARY E: You've all left off May Helen Ede, physical education director. And what about James DeMoville? DLSXY 7511146 'i iHfnFii1gLf?,1c,gggigafvi V , V Tji.fTgnpaijQEi I hu :amz e s U ' 1 Mk.. THELMA L: He didnlt become the man that I expected him to. He would have made an excellentzgigolo, and he's only a dog-catcher. TOLMER: Well, I never did expect Bob Ervin to amount to anything, but I'm told that he's such an excellent hog- caller that one can hear him yell for miles around. MARY E: Yet itfs more surprising' that L. C. Harlow should become a wrestler. I'm not at all surprised, however, that Inelle Cole won the cross country bicycle race. JAMES: There's one of our old classmates who won't be with us--June Swartz. She was arrested last week for being the leader of a Bolshevist move- ment in the United States, and she is still in jail. THELMA L: Well, what about the nback to naturalu movement that Lela Garner is sponsoring? ,The members of the movement are against wearing makew up or having their hair done. hey are even wearing bustles in the vain hope of influencing the younger generation. Can't you just feature Ruth Thorne, Margaret Wall, Fern-Throgmorton, and Kathryn Du Priest acting like their grandmothers did? TOLMER: I'm certainly glad that Paul Webb won the Noiel prize for his wonderful work as an architect. MILDRED: I saw Marjorie Morgan's picture in an advertisement the other day. She is modeling for Sibyl Kopecky's freckle cream and beauty treatments. JOE: Speaking of advertisements reminds me that Margaret Smith and Marian Shutt have opened a personality school. Janie von Rosenberg is in charge of the pupils who wish to develop charm, and Vera Mae Arons is business manager of the establishment. ,hui L ld, 3 ,., ,Y r. - --a...u..-..g.u ' M- ' F ! ' i.'Ti A ssii '1222:IEiiHiHiEE2E22Z222Z: ' wait 5 JAMES: I was talking to Raymond Steele last week. He's our ice man, and he tells me that Herschel Whitfield and Calvin Boatright have put in a new garage down on Chadbourne Street. Paul Carroll and Lindsey Moore are their chief mechanics. MARY E: Remember how well Florence Nixon used to do in her foods courses? Well, she is head of the foods department in the University of California. I'm certainly happy for her. By the way, what is Tommy Quick doing now? THELMA L: Tommy has a gent's ready-to-wear store in Podunkeville. You know, I believe our group of names is about complete, but we've forgotten one classmate who really goes up and down. You know Lou Ella Branton is the new elevator girl in the Empire State Building MILDRED: While we are about it we might as well put ourselves at the bottom of the lists and then go and get Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meadows. Frances will be angry if we get to the concert after the curtain rises. TOLMER: Say, we've left off Jack Morris. Why he's the owner of the Sawmill Night Club, and Mary Jane Nabers is one of his featured entertainers and hostesses MARY E: To finish everything up-- Tolmer is a trigonometry professor, Thelma Lee an old housewife, eh, Mrs. Oberholtzerg James is a druggistg Joe a floristg Mildred is a newspaper writer and novelist, and I lpoor thing! am a teacher of piano. MILDRED: If you are intent on finishing everything up, play a piece or so for us while I get the hats. Then we'll off to see our old classmates. The curtain comes down on Miss Green playing HThe Angelo Swingu. -DHHS FN jl i rf. l ii r , i WVLJT-NE!! A jClmE,f I THE STATE OF TEXAS KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENT: COUNTY OF TOM GREEN THAT we, the undersigned, members of the Senior Class of the San Angelo High School for the year 1936, being in full possession of our faculties of memory, imagination, and understanding, and having sympathy, hut no admiration for the members of the Junior Class, which members are temporarily exasperated because of what they call unjust treatment do make our last will and testament, to wit: FIRST: The graduating class of 1936 wills that only those beneficiaries herein named showing marks of sadness at our passing shall be eligible to inherit the properties herein named. SECOND: We will our intellectual powers and dignified position to our admirers, the Junior Class of 1936. THIRD: Our hours of leisure in Mr. Phagan's Civics and Economics classes are left to the fortunate ones taking those classes next year: ' X FOURTH: We, the Seniors, leave all of our love affairs, successful and un- successful, to the enamored swains and lassies of 1937. FIFTH: Our disappointing grades and unprepared lessons shall become the burden of the Seniors of 1937. SIXTH: Our unpaid fees shall be paid by the Juniors of 1936. T 1.9 K Q ' ' ' IE, ' I y NP ! 1 SEVENTH: The terrible duty of listening to dry assembly speakers and the educational pleasure of listening to occasional good speakers are left to all future students of San Angelo High School EIGHTH: The right to own and operate all Civics, Physics, Economics, Literature, and Mathematics books is left to the Senior Class of 1937. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have hereto set our hands, this the twentieth day of May, A. D. 1936. Graduating Class of the Ye r, 1936 By If ' me resident 1, . ' The above instrument was now here published as their last will, and signed and subscribed by the testators, Senior Class, in our presence, and we, at their request, in their presence, and in the presence of each other, sign and subscrib our names hereto, as attesting witnesses. C' W- 4-Qf5ef1nfrLf Principal of SCQZOIC C Secretary CODICIL With the foregoing will the members of the Senior Class leave the following- their most prized possession-to the Juniors: First: Tolmer McKinley bequeaths his ability to write poetry and other nonsense to the future nnutn of the Scratches office, John Covington. Second: Cynthia Wilbur leaves her seven quadruple A shoes to Dathene Nettleton, and hopes that she will be able to fill them. -153 1 KN flh- X, T X f txy fo 'CNC new Third: Marjorie Bess Blair gladly bequeaths Jack Drake, nSongbirdn Hays, Rex Harrison, Harry Childers, and Joe Lee Cornelison to any lonesome junior girl who thinks she can handle them all at one time. Fourth: Mildred Mahler leaves the right to use nThe Progressive Farmern, the past issues of Scratches, and her worn out joke books to 'ghakespeareu Kleinman. Fifth: Rosemary Ritter leaves' nBlackien to any other girl in San Angelo High School who can put up with the whiskers of said nBlackie'. Sixth: Peggy Douglass bequeaths her alluring black eyes and dark hair to Elizabeth Humber. Seventh: Bluford Hestir leaves his scientific.and brilliant mind to any future victim of Mr. Gallaway's Physics classes. Eighth: May Helen Ede and Lou Ella Branton bequeath their popularity and all- round excellence to Evelyn Slaughter in the hope that said popularity and excellence will be instrumental in creating the model girl. Knot NTU modell, Ninth: Joe Nussbaumer leaves his A, B, C, and D sweaters to Harry Hays to ' accomodate the girl friends of the latter. Tenth: John Sutton bequeaths his trousers to Bill CSchnozzleD Baker. Eleventh: Paul Carroll wills his devoted loyalty to his teachers to Lewis De Shazo. Twelfth: Nelle Taylor reluctantly leaves her place on the honor roll to another very brilliant student, Nick Pappas. Thirteenth: Charles Cooper wills his biscuit whole wheat brain to H. K. nDocU Hinde. Fourteenth: Maxine Donaho and Rector Story will and grant their true love to J. K. Ray and Bobby Minor. Fifteenth: Joe Ripple leaves his third and last cane to Janet Akin. FX i L ,gl ' l Yf. I ' 'U' iw 9 S' ming ' ' -ff Sixteenth: Melba Fox, San Angelo's marathon runner, leaves her sprint to Hamlin Elrod. Seventeenth: James Schuchard bequeaths his sophisticated air to J. D. Redus. Eighteenth: Thomas Davenport, a poor debater, finding himself unable to go to the State Meet, wills his debate box to Leroy La Salle, in the belief that Leroy will be almost as good as was said Thomas. Nineteenth: Dred Wood, our honorable and handsome president, bequeaths his big shoes to Harry Hays Junior Class. Twentieth: Bil , president of the l Behringer leaves his whiskers to Leon Bode. Twenty-first: Clarence Cope bequeaths his quiet studiousnessxand flaming hair to Jack Nelms. Twenty-second: his well groomed ha L. C. Harlow leaves ir to Arch Lewis. Twenty-third: C. D. Elwell leaves his muscular strength to Elmo Lankford. Twenty-fourth: and grants his goal Freddie Russ gives shooting ability in basket ball to Allen Ambrose. Twenty-fifth: Guy Harrison wills his ability to drop Webb. the baton to Jones Twenty-sixth: Louise Johnson leaves her higher altitude climate to La Verne Twenty-seventh: leaves her becoming Monsey. Twenty-eighth: and pleasant mountain Wilson. Mary Elizabeth Green freckles to Oressa John Banta bequeaths his love for Miss Floyd to Roy Jackson. Twenty-ninth: Herb Smith wills his ability as an All State End to Glynn Billings. 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'i25f.:-51: 21925 - -3-1-4.4-g.v !g:g:-gig.-pg' :.g..g:-14 , 3.3.-:-pg '-:X-. ,fng.'.:'- r - :.::4.f:g!x3H8-z.gi:g:, ,--3.3:::.g.f:Q:.gX -ld..f -.::-g.g.- .Q '35-egg! :Eh-3.5:-gg-fu .-:-g - -LN. 1. -4-L-7-.. .- ,-.g.-,'.--if - - .-zz.--xg:-: -' - ' N-Quai? 45zg32i:g.. -Z-2-tqtyggz fTX -J EMKET QA TEMQK XU' ,MW were f .Z 'A ' QJJ..-fl 'gourd QJXX QQ -tiwg K1 1 T ' x COACH HARRY TAYLOR Harry Taylor, the Director of Athletics, is also the instructor of the gymnasium work. He is recognized as one of the outstanding high school football coaches in the state, and is without doubt the best backfield tutor. During the five years that he has led the Bobcats, he has piloted the teams of '33 and '35 to the state playfoff. The athletes fight hard for him, the citizens of San Angelo swear by him, and the student body loves him. Assuredly, Coach Taylor has a bright future. COACH ARTHUR COLEMAN Arthur Coleman is the Assistant Football Coach and Head Track Coach. The class of '37 insist that they brought him from Junior High, but upper classmen claim him also . Mr. Coleman is very energetic and conscientious about his duties. Our fast track teams and pow' erful Bobcat lines are a result of his excellent work. He is a friend to all. In fact, there is no more popular man connected with our school system than he. BILL BAKER Tackle Snozzle, the fastest charging tackle we have ever had, was especially good at rushing the opposing kicker and passers. This is his second and last year to star for us. GLYNN BILLINGS End 'LShorty developed over night into our best pass ref ceiver and open field blocker. Great things are expected from him in '36. CARL BOWDEN Halfbaclq Blondy served his second and last year as a good defensive back and shifty ball carrier. BOBBY BRCWN Center Though small and light, Hijo fought with the toughest of them. He is the probable quarterback of '36. JACK BULLOCK . Tackle His spirit and hustle made jack a good steady defen- sive tackle. He lettered two years. THOIVIAS DAVENPORT Halfback Doiihting Thomas played his first and last year with us. His powerhouse driving through the line gave him a Bobcat letter at the end of the season. C. D. ELWELL Guard 'iChub gave our opponents plenty of trouble from his guard position. From running ends to' blocking kicks, Chula showed his power. He received mention as an allfstate guard. JACK GREGG End Fowler kept up the old family tradition by makf ing a good defensive end. On wide plays and at pass receiving he is one of the best. HARRY HAYS Halfback The Handsome Flash, the best allfround man on the club, was rated by sports commentators as probably the best defensive back in the state. In '36, he will out' shine 'iCurlyf' H. K. HINDE Fullback 'sDoc was a strong defensive back and was ex' ceptionally good on quick opening plays. Most of our power next year depends on Doo NORMAN HOFFMAN Halfback Holy gave us his best all the year. His height gave him exceptional ble-cking ability, and his spirit and fire won him his letter. MILLARD JCNES .Quarterback Minnie, a work horse, was a good heady quar' terback. He was another who fought hard in his first and last year. LLOYD MERCER Tackle Iron Man served his second and last year as a good defensive and offensive tackle. His fight and vigor won him a berth on the all district' team of '35. NICK PAPPAS Guard Nieodemos developed last in his first year and earned 'his letter hy his consistent defensive ability. Next year Nick is to try a tackle berth. SAMMY RAY .Quarterback Ruby was our midget triplefthreat manfat passing, kicking, and hall carrying. He was a good field general and piloted the team to the state semifiinals in '3'5. DURWYN REESE Fullback Blackie, switching from center, made a mighty fullback. He was a tower of strength, and we regret that this is his last year. HERB SMITH Captain and End Cat Fish, a third year veteran, our captain, was chosen on the Associated Press AllfState Team. He is the sole survivor of the West Texas Championship Club of '33. He is the best defensive end ever produced by the Bobcats, and was far above the average as a leader. FRANK STROM Guard Bull Neck, switching from halfback, made a good offensive and defensive guard. He was the Gibraltar of the team during his second and last year. J. W. TEAC-UE Halfback Dub was our best kicker and passer this year. On fc.-urth downs, when long yardage was needed, Dub was a familiar figure in the back position. This is his one and only year as a firstfstringer. V,. 'fi I Nxacff f vt K' dw J f Q FOOTBALL Our Bobcats of 1935 were a well- coached fighting machine that combined both speed and power, Every player deserves every ounce of credit he has been given, and still more. The team survived a hard schedule with the district championship as a reward. The Bobcats then cleared the first hurdle toward the State Championship by defeating E1 Paso by a score of 7 to O. However, we lost in the quarter-finals to Amarillo, the State champs, by a score of 25 to O. As a whole, the season was very successful, as only one game was lost. The spirit of S. A. H. S., no doubt, helped the Bobcats. Coach Taylor maintains that we showed the finest school spirit that he has ever seen exhibited by a high school. 3 v jf' X.. WS 3 N YI FOOTBALL SCORES OPPONENT WE THEY Ranger QQ O O O O OOO Cisoo OO 44 O Breckenridge OOO O Q Abi1eneOO O O 15 OO j Thomas Jefferson OOO 13 O O7 North Sider dOOJ OO-OA Z0 O O 6 Big Spring? Olat B, SQ-O O O O O OO OO Sweetwaterw 21 - OO 6 Eastland 21LKittensjO OOOO E1 Paso? O 7 OO O Amarillow O O25 Total O A 189 O O51 wConference cgi C K C ,Sr -, s. -5.,,, Q' -- ,. .. . '-f'-1 5 phi'-f f if 'V use-ff-ff W--X -, 4... . '44, X 1 A. M., . -gd ,K fu., - V+-Q., ...g. 1 4.4: , ,YQ , .Hl2'.l:! 5'I'ibf Pk- 1'flfXLi?l'm,.?kEE1liEl1.?E 'l'E BOBCAT TRACK TEAM BOBCAT BASKETBALL TEAM , Q' Xivg5xQ XM 1 BASKET BALL The basket ball team deserves much praise for its hard work during the season of 1935-36. The completion of a seventeen game schedule found the Bobcats on the short end of only two scores, being defeated by Crews, winner of the District championship. The loss of three men at mid-term ruined chance at the District we are looking forward veteran letter the Bobcats' Flag. However, to a very success- ful season next year with several regulars and reserves returning J' JL ' af n ah 'K 65-5 Q X 2 Q B 9 5 3 A1wEK8WfiWlEi?L'd?U!!W14L1lf43vG!1h?4tB3Hi'l?'IiuYziJ5Z1iFS.l:2Z!l':T4tk3L3'3kii-iriiuld7 Aii!bIS.bRif.4i '2h 5'?rB3fi 25SRL 19E , ' . 3 ' N IEMQKFIKE i' F 1.'?,, Adults: 1 1 .tl J T R A C K Prospects at the beginning of the 1936 track season were very poor. Hays, who later proved to be one of the out- standing track men in the State, was the only returning letter man. However, through hard work, conscientious training, and a refusal to become discouraged because of injuries a group of boys with very little natural ability, but with a wonderful track spirit were able to bring a suitable climax to the season by winning second in the relay at the State Meet at Austin in the very creditable time of 3:50 In winning second, the boys not only scored the first points San Angelo has scored at the State Meet in several seasons, but they defeated some of the outstanding relay teams of the State, including San Jacinto, the winner of the Texas Relays. The team as a whole was strong in the running events but was weak in the field events. This fact was a dis- advantage in the early meets. Those who were awarded the coveted A as a reward for their efforts were Harry Hays, captain, Herb Smith, H. K. Hinde, Glynn Billings, Jack Gregg, Weldon Jobe, Bob Mansfield, and Bill Hemphill, Manager. Others who worked hard and trained faithfully and who deserve much credit are George Moncrief, Rex Harrison, Miles Delaney, and J. W. Teague. Prospects for next year are the best in many seasons. Most of the boys from this year's team return next season, and with the experience they have gained, plus the spirit they have shown, the 1937 team should have a banner year. fl-JO Q- wwf' i tl M if GIRLS TENNIS The Girls Tennis Team, under the direction of the Physical Education instructor, Miss Dorothy Middleton, won second place in the district doubles. The team was composed of Jeraldine Jones and Hazel Sullivan. Dolly Ruth Neal, Alline Terrell, Margaret Greene, Margaret Duff, Anna Helbing, and Lou Ellen Cole also came out for tennis and worked diligently throughout the season. This group of young enthusiasts promises a creditable record for Angelo High during the next tennis season. eeeeee .,..JUlli' 'J' ' , I jab wa ami GIRLS TENNIS TEAM Geraldine jones and Hazel Sullivan BOYS TENNIS SQUAD oc Lcc Cornclison, Carlton' jackson, Henry Batjer, Sheridan Cavitt, and George Riclicy E wbX?i.'1EJi,m,42LieLvi Jai.-741-.,f ,sf .f,2fv,:K' fi-I-..,-if .- Q 4611.5 E.251Bibi.4,s3L95!,fif'Qii!4LYIS1l.2-Ai9Jlm5A5'a7AGi'2m2:YJaNa'.iY:i2AXBPXHaZ. h.iiu2'ElSlf7 ' ' f BOYS TENNIS Under the direction of Coach Webb the tennis team enjoyed the most successful season in the net history of the school. 1 Henry'Batjer and Joe Lee Cornelison formed the doubles team which won the district and regional titles, and advanced to the State Meet. In Austin they defeated Greenville in the first round, but lost to Brown and Turner of Waco-- the ultimate state champions. George Richey won second place in the district meet in singles, and deserved a better fate. A Those receiving the much desired letter are as follows: Henry Batjer Joe Lee Cornelison George Richey Others who deserve great credit for the success of the team are: Sheridan Cavitt Carlton Jackson Leroy Lott Reserves Billie Matlock Ralph Wilson Joe Hardgrave Kittens James Stroman L gl -..- W - i f ffil:-513:-gg' V 1 Q Y - A.:-55: xl.-' -244 lffg- :,:5gfff2ff5l.2g'gf:-, .2:. Pxqtfz-1 l:-.-'ti' til-2:1 g f':'.'.'Q-41 I-rl:-:PIT ,.-.r Y, .-:-:-1 .-..,PI:l gg, SF! ' -fi! H3555 Qifg Gif?-rf:5f3? a535fiiL72? ' '1lfz..f-If- 344215: PM 7 -. . : -5,-. .- E '4 :- 'L-:Sf V I-1 'X ,- .- V ..x. , L .' 13:55 1731 -6 ':,'2.f:':3 s. :',,.- RQ 3 'fi 5.1:-ygxv ,- . '? Y' Q wmwmm ., . . :-Y '-1 x ' .x:- - q.g.'. -,..,-3, -,. : 'z 5-Z A-:-'- .gr-'-. ,'. 5 1:25 '- f :S' x , - - ' ' '- A? :' T+L X . .X ,,nA'V'u L. n.. Ui.,-X., ,i N s .:. w - M .,,-Q, K .EET Q1 1 ,f .4 55:1 . Us f 5. -- . 7 QQ ' -S is? '5- ' WL '- ff: ' ,....- ,W - si-5234-' - ' ' ' 1:.E1'E f . 'ffl Mi -Y -- 1 , f5?1 Wi : Q-2 9 ,X - ,gf :,,:..a 4 g'-'-5: . -. ., ...4 ,J gg. , , ' - , . . K 4. 3 - 1 + 'Q 4 ,. ' :. Q: ! : 5 'jg : Q2 . ' t 3 ' 3- x '.fE't. C- f .. . Q S u. - 1:32--lf: , f ,. 'V' 'f'.. ' .IA -E. ti. X -,L Af . , ...f 5 . -,., K - . -. .. ., 4 R3 . , ,5 LR , N ' . 1 ' . '- '- .. -X--' ': M 1 -if-, 33. . J- A 4 M 0 . L , 1 , f - 'l ' 'S ' 1 . ' 11 ' 4 -Q.. 1 ' -1, . 2-.- -- ., 5 1 If ':igg:.EsE.zg:f.s'ese2553 -' iif...s2f.z: Rs: i? Q.: .1 'H -4 ir. .' H... '4 ..g.. .. V-eg.. - 31 H, - ' . I 35' Q 3. ' -, .s '- 15'-I ' . L'5:1:fi::f ---rw? '51 '::.:4-fa 1.2. S sf Prix.. . ..f-Q' - V :.. ' fx.. -'v-E? if .f'S'7.kf: nfl, ' 3 ' ' 'R 'T ffziff -'-.ff .-'rr-TP 1 , -M If 'S U' - f '.:'-5 S .I ,lyf -- X - -.ldlm-. In 1--:. . I- A I -. A-.mix ,T. -.-.. -AJR ' -V-' iff ' :4-1 .: :'l' '.-.r,fi ?7f1741 Lx l ' 77 EQ, A: Q- f - '-1'9' 75: N H Q 0 a - 4. - ffkf,-f',-I U'-.7 z 3 ' ' 'ff iff:--f'Ef'25f'5'3' . ..QA Q 'Q-- -19132: a as-QM I 3' 455 if-Uh -Rl' ..' I-f, , f. 3 X,N'f1'5ft?, 'Fa. l ?'::5 1 -pi-A , ig: 'ff-Sg'gk1g5I,i-5 gf. ' ,'..' '-- - '. - E, ' - .. . 1 ' tv I' 1' UA. f 5 Q lY+ ' ' . .21 -f ' ' 'ff' 'Ui I .5 .'f4:?515f- F 'F Y Q ' 'Z - :J X. F-4 -QA t ,L-1-.4 v. - rv-. uv.. ' -H -gg L, Q -K -.Q ' - Q I .1142 4 :ff Es 5 'il ff I 7 5-.5 .I :I gl fu A ' QP, 1.1 V si t' ! - 412: -' -- - .. 'G I :TTL 1 ' . ' ' ' - ...r--M. 1:': ' ' ' if' 21.71 x-' -!: 'Q5,f731'1 V759-79-'lm I v'i'l-'T'-' th I A UD? -. 'E V' R . Lf.nxiP'K .f1.-'.f ..c r53- .' H '1 0'4'v-'-Wl'-'-'A'S-'f:- ' V MM'-eff -W , . V: In-n1.'.i -u-- ':'uxw.xuu.-Aw-A -..r.-A ' f x . i I +5 4 'E if 31 2. 5 1 3 E3nnii TLl',i'Q1Eil.2'1 'hni1Clsi..fvSlhYi-wif. EVELYN SLAUGHTER HARRY HAYS MAY HLLLN EDL Most Beautiful Girl Most Handsome Boy Most Popular Girl HERBERT SMITH Lou ELLA BRANTON BOBBY BROWN Most Popular Boy Best AllfRound Girl Best All-Round Boy gifs' ff' . ' P f5,g:+:2g,.,, x 5 mx: X I fxxi: 41 W 10-'fax' ga' Qxgcljq-.-:iz Nl ' l Y U K , Q' War 5 W-aff IH --- Q- . --....,... -........-...-.......-..f , 1 ...-,...- , , . Q... W' W-. .-......... ,.,.. .af ..--.- .11-.lr r v -i-.cl - -...Y-W . 5:-:L ,g: jk ' 1' ': ' :f-:'4iitE: f'f s1 f-8:2 ' ,. . I H u f-:Z-W:g:'-:2-:Q:g:5:4:5-- fi: ' ,.. --------- ?':s.,:5:3s.'-ff :FE ge 'P . jig 'Y 7' A'i:?:?:- iff-:. If he ,gal gffg ,. -v f--.,L-,jg : . h, 5. ',- N O is Ei -,Qs 5- x iii -V Yi ' ' fy.. - -3 '-'fill ' ' ' V V W5-YM , .3 .izllxix-is N' NL ' , . V I. A ' 2- -b mf' L-......--i............ - . 4 - 4 . ' A - 4 fx s .. . Ii V R 5 . D I K ' , .- I : ' nj- V -gslssig . 'I' P x ' fx xr! '?. 'A f' '. I -A .:,132ii.::N . 1 K 1 . ' 7 A fc :Ng :rm 5 0 M,- A , g , ,, . dei ' 's 1- w ' ' ' ' ' . :'- V? -. f',: '.5' 'Q A L - IQ51.-,.', if .ifiwf - x , 6 :rw 'wgfg-if 5 5 - C2 pg! Mm , .f N sz? us .3135 Ai In -F5 .- .- 4 .-.Q W Qf -is A . 2 -. -- J+1evx. ffm. 'f'b.,.',,, gQ,,,L4,' W - pf 4? ww? Vx. J O K E S Bill Holland Cflipping a coin into the airlz nCall itn. J. D. Redus: nYoo hooln Miss Curry: nFor what was Louis XIV responsible, Henry?n Henry Batjer: nLouie XV, Ma'am.n Cop Kin parklz uwhy are you parking hereln Dred Wood: UThere's a miss In the car.U Boy: nI'd ask you for this dance but all the cars are oCcupied.n Sheridan Cavitt: nYou're one in a million.u Bettye Seaton: MSO are your chances.N Thirty days has September, April, June, and my uncle for speeding. Christelle: nLet's give the bride a shower.N May Helen: nSureg--you bring the soap.n Junior: uAnswer the telephone.n Soph: UWhat did it say?H Then there was the fellow who sent his girl a blank postcard because they weren't speaking. assess Adair Baugh: Ul'm generally the first to laugh at my own foolishness.H Mr. E. E. Young: uWhat a merry life you must lead.n 'lu li A 1? E ,1!!L':L'.ZL , NNHL! . , 9 ip. fgf W' 48' W-iilf 3' 4 Tommy Quick tasking a girl for a date to go to a dancel: nCan I bogrow your frame for the struggle tonight? An optimist is one who falls from the top floor of a twenty-story building and at each story shouts: nAll right so far.n assess James Schuchard: UFather, I think I'll settle down and raise chickens.n His father: nBetter try owls, song their hours would suit you better.n eeeeee uDar1ing, will you marry me?n HSure. Trial, companionate, or a fight- to-the-finiSh?u Miss Floyd: nWhat isna metaphor?n Milburn Smith: NTo keep cows in.n Margaret Smith: nWhat is youth?u Lisping Soph: nI'm a thophomore.n eseeee Jack Drake: uMy girl is devine.n Ed Fuller: NYour girl may be de vine, but mine's de berries.n Peggy Douglass: nWhat's the difference between dancing and marching?n Mitch Goren: nl don't know.n Peggy: UI didn't think you didg let's sit down.u Mary K. Spinning: nCan you keep a secret?h Podgie Blair: uSure, 1 can, but it's always my luck to tell things to girls who can't.n -zz-ew fx Halbert: nDo you know Art?n Bobby: nArt who?n Hal: nArtesian.n Bobby: nSure, I know Artesian wel1.n nI'm afraid to go into that dark room.n nBut, dearest, I'm with ygu.n nThat's just the trouble. :eases Miss Barrett ldiscussing a testi: nHow far were you from the correct answer, J. W.?n J. W. Teague: nThree seats, Ma'm.U ln olden days, a parent could say: HA little bird told me.n But now Junior would add: nYeah, some stool-pigeon.n A Poem: No Privacy Finals, Finals, everywhere, With drops and drops of ink, And never a teacher who'll leave the room And allow a guy to think. :eases Mr. Webb: nGirls are prettier than boys.n Helen Haas! nNaturally.H Mr. Webb: UNO. Artificially.n Tom Shotts: HI've got a wonderful family tree.n Tolmer McKinley: nYou're the sap, I suppose.n Tom snotts: UNO. The blooming 1d1ot.N Mims: nHave you proposed to Wanda yet?U Dred: U1 was just going to when she said she loved Wordsworth and Keats. What chance do I stand with those fellows around?n CN , 'ir' Its' ' , flu ' ' 'F!1A uvsnagox'g?:Ag31ndtl8 be :gunna 1 A 4 - 'uollllifiiy iiia Jian nuuaafwnx I wmv' mmol was 'mnem H155 Jssiixinlizg 3 bitfttlnf .uigaidsofxl mtg NHL Hindi' . ana ual' :Casas a mmevaelhl .nuns nut ' Jarrow: aff: mf! :rw can 11:1 ' ' 't.i .B gwuucns L '.m'm ,emu asxrflf' mangas? .W .L A' nga: bmw tn:-.wg n Papa athlon! :stunt von :ui mrs blgd Mid su!!! .maglq-Soon amen ,elpY' :tags blew . 4?-41-'l'1'- 'f A' wpsvi-H on mio! A ,maxiwwrwvn ,zianvl ,etc-mi ,ini to aguxb has :Quik dsiw IDQ1 wi.: west H was adams: a- 'swan bah .swim of sing A volts bah 1 wa .a'quf1 nu!! uizxvzq :na ziiia' :SGW ,113 'uqiiizzwiak' nut! Mina A .'q2Is1oh331A .QW adds! .133 Q99 Mimi whsbmw 1: dm sw! psissiii as-M' I A 1f913 , di ,sin 863 a'x'ucs'f rqtntllil 'femtof g woqqve 'doibt Qfllmilf uf! .mfg 29331162 mo? 'Lmg aims! at hlvnqvfi may onli? mum ana mms as wing auf, an I' :bs-:G .rival ima M-wuzhfuuv! neva! ada My sum' :Hsu Mus sg- uh hd! fl -A ' F Shave-vt CDM!! s- f' 1-1, ' E! Nx.,flDc! AW --H-H.--H--u---W L11 Q' R Qbgfifx Mr. Kenley: nls your son bright?n Junie Harris' father: nHe ought to beg he's burning the candle at both ends.H 554966 WARNING TO GIRLS: You can't spit and expectorate. eeeeee Nelle Taylor: nWhat model is your car?n Guy Harrison: Ult's not a modelg it's a horrible examp1e.u erases No wonder he's such a sissy----half of his ancestors were women. 655945 Sir Walter Raleigh: uHonest, officer, I didn't know there was a manhole there.n eseeee Little Jack Horner Sat in the corner B. O. l Harry Hays: HI got my leg broke in two places.n Buba Brown: HStay outta them places.n erases Whatja looking for? 'We're looking for a drowned man.u nwhatja want one for?N John Olive: nl cursed the day I was born Glen Jenkins: nRemarkable! I didn't curse 'till I was six.n Miss Barrett Qlooking over the room during an examjz HWi11 some kind person who isn't using his textbook be so kind as to let me have it for a few mlnutes?n -- -Y A JI! . I ., , 3 E -F uh-.,x+ J x 3. -515223.34 .L v E-.MM X Q w '-YJ, 'Q 1-N I ' 'NA 4. . '-TC 4:95-i ': : .iff-.-' T- '- - -.4 1. '1:gliES?Yf:S'f'ag:-2: ,.1:2i?i.f'7I-23.-rf. 9: --i-ii: :1f't. :f f Zffsififf r A 4,5 .fu ,A 4 mf. I 'I y .411 9 Jnfziy, .--Q 'X 1 .Si x Kr 'Q MF 1 Q' w -W ffv 1 .5. .L . w Av WQ ,,, . -.'. 'X Y 1-.-JK Q-Aww A S, , . t ,1,. 0 'Lb I .v ig gxqm' . - l- '11, vi.: . 1v. ' CY? ,v.: 1' r - V 5. , gibkjxx, v b ' ' . -,,- '- , 'gif 11,-D 1 :., .v ii ,R 'S' jf t .. ' ' -'.,,- f-1 - , 5 I 1 9 ' C' qi. 3 , 0 ' I ,N ' J q I N' . .-Ry l . ' ' K it 1 .X if X M M ' AJ ' . ..- ,, J-- xf' +5 . ' E- 'if'T'F3ii' - ' 4 L . '12 5 112. . lil ? f . sk-.N H --v' Magi! is W A k ' V I, 1 - ' 15- - , N ' I .x.'XA'1Tw1 ' P ' 31 - . 1' aw - , , ' A' H' gf Q. -5 'Y .. Q 'L xii kwa H Y , '--431221 F' . ' rx 2 ' H 2 ' Uhai ' i, '1 ,J ' . 1 'W -C' .W-2 i Ve .A .- -.. .5 1 . l .Q . 1,,,ii.g ..-1 - .3 '- ' , , , .:'15i'- , 3 , A .x I-.l j f .jir i A 1' 5 ifflf fff ni L2 A ..L .E . . . .f . --1 'gl ' M' I, V1 Z. ,..f 1 , mg Ng ax. ' 4 . ' .1 : ' 3 xx. Q, 552 xx iig '11 2-ggjzll' ' A ,. X fs, '53, 1' : f :i ii - . I' . -, 2. 2- i ..wr'- uf I '. - ., ...Es 1 . -. - 1 YE' E is if, ,Q 4, -1. it , HI... Mid' 1 Vx . . lx X A - Eiga 1. -. 1 3 X tl - '. 9 + 'AMA . in Ig 1 .4 'f-. -- . 1 45515. 11.1, - -.J I-. f'.'s f-, 'L - 0. ' 1. Al.:-.. E -9,1 ' iw , 1. ff fn,-1, 1 -N . s S 41 1. A 1. .4-v -'wi '- - ' .931 1' , S35 li 1 - . i. 5: v.::':':45f'5 I ff: 5 'gl-'f 1, .z 5 .:5..ff,f:Pfs:s af ,.'-715.1 -Q, ff. , --f iw ' i QS'-.fgff .1 Alf- 3 5 ff ' A-.K ,- -.4 'f 1- I -!:':'7?5f l R 7 1.351557 ' Iii! . I? 7 ' 5, 1 Qx. 5 - -is '- .H - ' ' mf -. . . 1. .'i1?Q3 h'HQ '- ' . yr' L 122'1'?kkffr:w' SK: .V ..r :' ml +I- A ,M . TTS :rs 768 'TL V 11- 'lf' W 0 , 5 'wvffff 'Q V, , . A 'll-fr . 3 jaw . - Qmlefli T' wwf,- viii! if 'E Qf?NgP. J .Il 1 Mqnuuuutuu, in-1... W' ll Sept II ll H I! ll Oct. H ll I! ll N Sl ll Nov. ll ll ll H lu: Jiri, ,, CALENDAR 1935-'36 Dignified Seniors registered. Lowly Juniors and Sophs registered. Woe is wel Regular classes began. Yell leaders elected. Whoopsl Bobcats conquered Ranger 50-O in first football game. Whoops again! Cisco downed 44-O. Flunk list appeared for first time in all its pink glory. Footlighters organized. Senior officers elected. Breckenridge tied Bobcats O-O. Half holiday declared for circus. Junior and Soph officers elected. Bobcats made history by defeating Abilene 13-7. Scribblers Club organized. Bobcats beat Thomas Jefferson 13-7. Bobcats overwhelmed North Side Steers 20-6. Assembly program presented by Scratches. Some fun, eh? Two more pages added to Scratches Holiday for Armistice. Bobcats invaded Big Spring. Brought home decision on penetrations after O-O deadlock. Future Farmers initiated. Seniors chose class flower, motto, and colors. Bobcats cinched District Flag by knocking over Sweetwater 21-6. A 35 5 q 4 2 E I ?hiIl'B?4E'.?a1+5-'1'W.i265YL'51i?EiPX 25-iiiiiilifrf'-'L5v3i !'niw-3: '- 112,722 Qian. A- 13' W N rwrlmisliilfi k 5.'- '?Qimf5f?l!!:-W !JE1Td5E32'ii6 V4QGvh3r?!'KLE,M!1'lUi hh Pfx , E3z5fi9??hfJkiR52!WQDfmI1d!QQZ . qi 'usp , XX,f!fO- r wel 4' CALENDAR icontinuedl Nov. 28 Kittens mauled Eastland all over the gridiron. Dec. 7- Bobcats conquered El Paso 7-O for bi-district championship. U ll Lions Club Trophy presented in assembly. H 14 Bobcats smothered by Amarillo Sandstorm. Score 25 O. Football ' season ended. ' 18 Hooray! Ten days of leisure to see Santa Claus N 30 Blue Monday! School resumed. Jan. 1O Annual Senior banquet held. 1 H 13 Long and loud initiation held ll H 26 H 28 Febo 7' 11 ll U 21 ll March 6 in gym by UAH Association. The public was not invited. Poor new members. All heads together. exams started. Baton Club organized Mid-term Band officers elected. Teachers left town for meeting. One whole day of freedom. Scratches presented amateur program in assembly. and successful. Annual staff elected Hilarious nDispatches from Washingtonn presented in assembly. Senior members of National Honor Society announced. Junior members of National Honor Society announced. do S 5 5 5 if .- E if i f 6 S 3 A E 3 Q 5 ? Q 3 2 5 51 1 1 .3Lfi56w23-2.L-7:-'iy'- WS- fx ,-'I Vx- wb A A 'Y E13 4+ Tc' '-.Q '. L 155 H f x ' -1 '- . U - . 1 ' .f ?'v'.1 3 ' H A JM -5445. Wai f .vi:ff-Isl 'kitifbkIIni 96':1i?i'i'k.8.1wrwz'5: 5-f931.?vwf.x'uR .-YTCGKEI-:lvl'Q5f'1,2k:V??rlSf.2'S+-fn f 5,i2ldi.?1v'N:i .rii'12'l5-,n.14i.'Fkm., s f 1-r if 5 NTWLQWN CALENDAR fcontinuedl March 13-New members of National Honor Society initiated in assembly. H 20 -School favorites chosen. Annual clnched. Hot dog!! N Z7 -Variety program presented in assembly by girls' gym class. April l -Kid Day observed by Seniors. Plenty of rompers, gum, and fun. H 8- -One-Act Play in assembly. H 10 -District Meet. San Angelo n carried off high point honors. Z1 -nSiege of Alamo given in assembly. Q H 23 4-5--State Home-Making Education Rally held here. Pretty girls H galore, eh, boys? Z5 -Regional Meet at Abilene. San Angelo won tennis doubles. May l-- -State meet at Austin N 5- -Style show given in assembly. n B- -Bobcats vs. Exes in spring training football game. Score: Bobcats 3 Exes . A H 15 -Senior play presented. I U 20 -Senior Class Day. Sweet memories N 24 -Baccalaureate sermon. H 25 -Final exams began. Far too much last minute Ncrammingn for I comfort. H Z8 -Graduation exercises in City U Auditorium. 29 -No more home work for three months. School closed for vacation. Is everybody happy? Well, we should say! -Z!-41'-I6 ,, :ivy W 'TOMMY LQKTICK mmm 1-Q --mu !l41J.A. SHKLTON , X, yy T xvlqwp an -:mm -me-,.:. 1 1 -X ISV RNTON ww .- aa xl vw mv.,-: XHV' X xgv- .IAMLY S4THlff'HARl' rmmu,mx'H mmm THE STAFF THE WESTER ER M53 HNIN UNL xx-' xxxxwsn Nik 2 N xlllxlw FR MN SE 'TTT WN HAL BYBIEE m sus G r.x,xNm,x la 'e-3 ' , Y. t.S .wML., L :' - ' , ' : 1, -, V v-ff SL ' - , ' 4' 2- ' '4 .. v ,.L fir . A - : ,wif um,,JvfVSwv!Q9132SSeIiZiVZ'5xlx?5ffIl2icXf.lizi22Z7f:.Sek2TisJ:.H'I'-finuf fdiifi-fx-L!'i,L:L-clhiiv ' -- l Y' I ,pi Y L ' HI 'YL' Y' Y 1----. 45' E5i5:Efi5f ' -, .gm J- - XR I 4,-. wg. f.5.g.::::,.,1!-rpg. 5.5: .i S:':3:Q:::k gjrh. ' .ig : - ,Q gizgggr-.::-Lie. Ei: 1 V+ Navi 931255 :ri :I :Ef iQ 'If 'T' f:5 Fw' T:f:1: .:X:' :f v.'f'f' 'f 'f'QE1:1ff'3:'f'5 Ll:-.V : -253523 Ae:fwR:s1 x 'Q . wi .fl .l:f-fail'-fir:--. Exim Qs:2:1s:zQ:.::5wf-.' ::f..f 3-5 :' 5 zffiizygxki -52,524-1:1:1. -23:-.'.. . EEF' -5 51 ' . 'XE5l5'i ' EiISf':ff:'5ff:E1f' :eszs-.zffg fix tl935':iEif:1:,. 5,2-5.5595-'.'-1 3.g5!Y.-,-.- . -.-155' -.-:-F'3:-:c-.- 'f '3' 2 1 K 5 XQQQSAQ, ,513-fZfiY2ff,'f75:' ff' '5 .,,.-. f..., ,S Q -0- 'qufzjj' 3 ,l l.. 4- . 4, I. ,. ...v .X ' :-1.155 5' 2 2: ro gg-.Q f-:V .-,. '31 We A..-AW ,qw ,.-. , -. ...vin ' s-.W .gv 3: ., ., ,. - - - X fn, .-v- Q, ! .,,,.,.,.,.sA.w.sg' is 2 X ,,.,,.,, -' .-3 4, .' , Wx f,..,y '5 ,F 'gig E-Q 4 . , Mx 'M' T55 N: ' Q9 L., , . -- A Q Q35 .235 ze j- ,..,N.., , ..-. V L A .Q , 1 -'f Efflif fy: T 1- sf: .j ' s ' .AI ,N Y. . 5.3 .Z 1, ., 4 .1 3, ,Q :xv spy. 5:5 ' ' 21 Z 1 2 ff: ,1 - :i s' -.1 '- 1: fi ?- .ff -2 2 ffi '- , 1 F V ' , . :if ' A- :i'77f' t35f3:7g'E1. ' f 421: :iff 3, 1:21-+ ,ffff - ' - - ' 3 3:-iii' '-rpg.: -f:::rr- :- ' . ,b .. .5 -.4 :J--.-1 2,-1 ' ' 'K 4' in '7 , , . 1,1--F53 -- 1------. -. 'i f' .Q :-,I- 'I- f--I- '- . f'YQ- ?'r5T'?Yf3.'f?'55'S1 ff W ig. . . ' .A5., I-1- kg:-:NQ'2g??:Ef-ff-Q., QV . - 'i:-926531-.--'v x 14 5 S 3 E 5 5KHifYr,1:?2?I,R3L?qS. l'ZfTsZH'i'fQ5E a2'a?iQR'1i 2TfIiE?.iis1R'Z UAL .1 JS 1 fiuirfii Snail 4 ,-,3W.WLx4fLfV5LEJiC'k fslki MFEi EY'Sf595i,T::3i9ii'ilf-'fill'I?u!E4 fkiih:kxELIiQu'5EfJ29w5fnMVaNw4iff. 'ic1J32?IiiQ'IJ2144'3L 5 HR . Y .I ...-...Q--. I ,ffg QB ng.,- A F T E R W O R D Lest we forget those who made this Westerner possible, may we express our appreciation and sincere thanks to: Mr. Chester Kenley, for his wise and timely advice. ' Jessie B. Stapp, for her diligent and excellent work as sponsor of the annual. Miss Miss Ihelma Bryson, for her work in typing the stencils. Miss Mary Bain Qpence, for her aid as auditor. Mg. Hugh Allen and Mg. Q. L. Price, for their labor in taking and developing the pictures. ML. QQ Blanton, for his splendid co- operation and able assistance. .Mrs. Lynn Bigler, nee Irene Neves, for her beautiful historical sketches. The Student Body, for its wholehearted co-operation in making the Westerner possible. Signed, The Westerner Staff of 1936 ohh X 3 5 ZHL3M? 3 s ? I K! D! Bobcat Boosters San Angelo's Leading Store for... MEN and B0 YS SCHIENBERGQUICKSILVER CO., Inc: K S 8 Q Clotlxiors 127 S. Chadbourne San Angelo, Taxa ::::::::: ::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-',:::: Q THE WESTERNER First -0 -in supplying West Texas with smart new merchandise to wear and use! -in rendering every shopping convef nience desired by West Texans! -in giving our active support to every Worth while project West Texans need! In every city there is one store that stands out head and shoulders above all others . . . in San Angelo it's- -li I E:-r, BEAURE- Q 122 ?':'f111sQ, ' I r 9 BEAURE- GARD AT ' ' Q , F l x 0 1 i X3 GARD AT IRVING w ti E' , 5 ' g K ' IRVING L1 9121 Fu - 5 : Q-Ly-i:'gQ?!1J.,s ijsg -:::'::::::::: ::::::.-::::vA::: A:: A 'r 4 G- S SAY' From HDear Sir i'-'Ei N To H'Yours Very Trulyw I rmsr 'g I ' If you would he letter pm-feet, Start with your Clothes. Be sure that they are right. 'Ton can then acknowledge ' 'nh ' . I c r' 'th c et us take care of Tour Hardware I1 Eng M H Mm wi Ou 1 'r lr and Sporting Goods Needs 2 1: Suits of Finest Qualities ff f515.00to ses o , l ' I: Tommy Quick ll' SAN NGEL9 fl Men's Wear oven 40 mms 5 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A +::::',,,-,4-0,::: ::::4::::::':::: :::4+::: THE WESTERNER 'I 'I 1 1 AMERICAN SERVICE 5: CCMPANY I I II 'I PURE CRYSTAL ICE 1 1: Congratulations to 'You 4 11. 1: 'I 4, from the Oldest Bank in VITALAIRE AND COOLERATOR 11 TQM GREEN CQUNTY Air Conditioned REFRIGERATORS l Proper Refrigeration for Health Call us for 10 Day Free Tifiial 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I' San Angelo, Texas I 24 HOUR SERVICE if I 'I 'I Dial 6944 231 N. Chad. 1: 'I 'I 'I 'I 'Y T5 Wil S ig lg I anim TIE5 DREAMS Out of the Dreams of Yesterday are fashioned Today's Realities. Behind every great human achievement, pressing onward in that march of progress, are the dreams of some man or some group of men. West Texas was builded hy men of vision, your own city heing a part of that dream. It's modern improvements, educational facilities, paved streets, modern homes with all conveniences are but fulfillments of dreams. Without dreams we can not progress! Education, in this day of specialization, is the dynamo of the mind that supplies current which enables civilization to scientifically chart its course of progress. May the educational advantages that are yours today he reflected in your life's happiness, and the progress of West Texas, the Land of Cp' WestTeXas Utilities Compalyz portunityf' THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WEST Make Our Store 'Your Headquarters Tfoy... VACATION NEEDS Sporting Goods Camping Equipment Swimming Suits Fishing Tackle EOR 24 HOUR SERVICE Use Ruud, DefSoto Automatic Storage Water Heater I. Modern 2. Safe 3. Durability 4. Clean 5. Economical 'I 1:3 : 1, . ff fi 1, i-.NI f- 4 Pa- fi gn--.Q V fi I 1, I, 1 1 TEXAS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Of. 'Cul .fu lf. ' 'ful 'flllfllill IU I9 to 23 E. Harris - Dial 6352 SYSTEM STORES Everything to Eat, H- Owned by - ARCH LEWIS and DICK HENSON San Angelo, Texas Compliments of- THE NAYLOR HOTEL W STE Sales -S? Service Vf8 y Vf8 .Quality - Style - Performance WOOD MOTOR COMPANY Phone 3191 SAN ANGELO, TEXAS '--v- SEARS, ROEBUCK and COMPANY u San ArLgelo's Most Popular Storel' Save You Money On Any Article You Want Dial 6971 1820 South Ohadbourne IOHNSONS DEPARTMENT STORE u The Popular Store With Popular Prices' We extend a most hearty welcome to the Students and Faculty of S. A. H. S. 'Your Patronage Appreciatecl THE WESTERNER THE FUTURE OF WEST TEXAS is Important to Young West Texans West Texas Institutions Build West Texas You Are Invited to Visit the Home Uffice of Your Home Company- Every Western Reserve Policy is REGISTERED. Life Insurance Hisf tory does Not Record a Single Loss to the Qwner of a Registered Policy. Complete Life Insurance Service Western Reserve Lite Insurance Company A. F. ASHFORD, VicefPresiclent E3 General Manager Home Office . . . . . San Angelo Compliments of- BAILEY AUTQ COMPANY vllmwfh UMW V BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE ' BUTTERMILK ., 4, Dodge - Plymouth ICE CREAM 5: l - Dodge Trucks - SNOWHITE CREAMERIES, Inc. Dial 4183 I' DEPENDABLE USED CARS AND TRUCKS vvvv-r THE WE RNER 21 S. INSURANCE CITY PROPERTY RANCHES MORTGAGE LOANS H rfolb, Yaggyf Sz Kenlgy Chadbourne Phone 6734 Toasted Sandwiches that are Different AT OUR FOUNTAIN Sundaes and Drinks of all Kinds King's, Pangburn's, and Elmer's Candies ---M W 5 CARTER GlBSON.Ph.G. x Tzgilcn-I28 I SAN Aussro.-ifiii Motorcycle Delivery ::::'::::, JONES GRooERY A Friend to the Bobcatsl' Dial 4175 f 4176 f 4177 1114 W. Beauregard Avenue SAN ANGELO, TEXAS RAGSDALE AUTO CO. 'gTl1ru Service We Grow GOODYEAR TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES I WES Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to the FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY an Quay ' Greer cz H . I San Angelds Best Department Stove Future Hicimfsncliexest Texas H I L L 1 S Largest Stock - Best fzjudlity HARDWARE P Get Your' and MAYTAG WASHERS EE SCHUUL SUPPLIES 4 FROM SEED ,Q HILL T- W- TAYLOR AND SON 11 PRINTING 55 STATIONERY CO. ' fOpposite Texas Theatrej 60,62 N' Chad' DHI 3375 All Official Required Items Ir SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 11 as W. Twohig Phone 4622 Ir THE WESTERNER SPECIAL SUNDAY RATES FOR LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE CALLS - AND - REDUCED PERSON TO PERSON RATES AFTER 7:00 EVERY EVENING Lung 1JiSI:1111-O 'l'0lClDll0Il9 Rates are NOW Reduced :is Follows: 1 I,PVSOII-llP-1N'l'SOIl 1'z1t1-S :ire now 1'O1l111'e-ml after 7 every night. flIl!l'0fOfOl't', Olly ll 1 ms swim 1 1111111 it lllullfj rm St'1tiO11-IO-St'1tiO -- 1' ' -- O .,., . . . . . . , , . ,, . 2. The low Illfl,'llI,'l rules are i11 effect all day Sunday O11 both Stiltlllll-10-Slllltltlll illlil 114-l'S41Il-I41-1bv1'Q41ll Milli Thv I'l'llllCtlOllS apply U11 all calls tO poinls more than 100 miles distant from yilll T0l01P11UIl0, and to 111z111y Slllll'fHl' calls. The Lung Distance Operzntm' will he glzul to give 1 u the 1':1tO now 111 etiucl LO :my poini. TYPICAL THREE-MINUTE RATES 1 ll STATION -TO-STATION PERSON -TO-PERSON NO. Day Night Sz Reduc- Day Night gl Reduc- OF Rate Sunday tion Rate Sunday tion MILES Rate Rate 100 .60 .35 .25 .90 .65 .25 150 .80 .50 .30 1.15 .85 .30 200 1.05 .60 .45 1.40 .95 .45 300 1.40 .80 .60 1.80 1.20 .60 400 1.75 1.00 .75 2.20 1.45 .75 500 2.05 1.15 .90 2.55 1.65 .90 1000 3.75 2.00 1.75 4.75 3.00 1.75 SAN ANGELO TELEPHONE COMPANY ::::::o::::::::::::::::::i,::::::::::::::::::::':::::00 II :1 l I: A WEST TEXAS INSTITUTION . SERVING WEST TEXAS l Wrecker Sevvicu ll Seat Covers 4: ll '1 LANDERS TOP as BODY WORKS 5: l Fender Repairiiig Auto Painting I Body Rebuilding 4' 1 G. S. L.111clcrS M. C. Lzuiders lr Phone 57592 -'rf Nite Phone 56712 S 11 O.1 S M . 409 out l CS md Ice ff Milli ff Butter ff Ice Cream SAN ANGELU, TEXAS 2 3 445 South Oakcs Strcct Phone 6767 ll ::::-Q: 4-: :.e-.pa-4+.+:4-0:4-4s::: :::: ::::':::::::evo'ooQ4 WESTE E The RJR Theatres of San Angelo- THANK YQU! -for all Past and Future Patronag Now Operating- TEXAS f RITZ f ROYAL f ANGELUS f REX HARRISLUCKETT HDW. COMPANY Spalding Athletic Goods For All Forms of Sport San Angelo, Texas DRINK! I -IN BOTTLES Pure a.s.Sunligl1t Dial 5200 San Angelo, Texas ROBERTS HOTEL Where you Become an Individ -Not a Number Rates 51.00 - 53.00 HARRY MORRIS, Manager San Angelo, Texas This Company is proud of West Texas' Educational facilities, and of its part in contributing to so worthy and important a cause- MARTINfGLOVER COMPANY Your Wholesale Food Distributors WHEN YOU GO AWAY TO SCHOOL Let The Standardfqpimes BE YOUR LETTER FROM HOME Simi Angela Siauharh-Etnies MORNING ff EVENING ff SUNDAY ff WEEKLY WESTE ... K V s .X CHVEVROQT I F CCNCHO CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales - Service Dial 6728 -1- Dial 6728 ' , Buick -a Store :E of Unit Shops Apparel Shop for Women Man's Shop for Men Shoe Section Stocking Shops or completely outfittmg the Family I SCHUCH MoToR COMPANY :E INCORPQRATED South Qakes at East Beauregard San Angelo, Texas Pontiac WES ::::4- HQLQOLQERLANTON PUNTANYTHING 13 Evnl:f:1T:IATE MANUFACTURING STATIONERS CFFICE OUTFITTERS W Beauregard SAN ANGELO,TBXAS' Dial 4161 ---v4,0Q THE WESTERNER ::::::::::::::, -::::: : ::::::::o: : ::::::::::: SAN ANGELO COLLEGE A SAN ANGELO INSTITUTION FOR WEST TEXAS A recognized Junior College offering two years of approved stanf dard college Work leading to the B. A. Degree from the senior colleges and universities, prefmedic, preflaw, business, cultural courses, and courses preparing for and granting teachers certificates. For Information Write to FELIX E. SMITH, President E. L. NUNNALLY, Registrar lr 'r Q1 if WE SALUTE YOU- I Forty Five if 'YGCITS the Finest and Nicest Students We have ever Known Of ,Quality v u lO Angelo's Leading Photographers since 1916 THE WESTERNER PASS or FAIL dont pass up the CACTUS when selecting a place to entertain . . . . . . . . . . . . we never fail to do our best to serve you- II nfl' Ii I, 4, l QQSTUSSYA s.xN Axeaiiln. 'l'liX. 'Send It To The Laundvyn XNATE EMI. H5322 h LAUN R GFRENCH DRY CLEANING A. C. BLEDSOE, Proprietor Dry Cleaning - Fur Storage 350 S. Oakes Street Dial 3196 San Angelo, Texas REMEMBER!!! -a loaf of BOEHME'S BUTTERfNUT BREAD Twisted for Flavor Rich as Butter - Sweet as a Nut ----'---0,,- ---4xvvv- THE WE STE RNER ST. ANCELUS HOTEL San Angelo's Only Home Owned Hoteln Congratulates the- Students of San Angelo High School C. M. KENLEY Hudson Terraplane Packard SALES AND SERVICE 119 E. Concho Avenue SAN ANCELO, TEXAS LCYAL HIGH SCHOOL BOCSTERS Dial Portraits Commercial Photography PRICE STUDIC Expert Kodak Finishing Rooms 6, 7, and 8 RickerfDodson Building 574913 SAN ANGELO, TEXAS THE WESTERNER QKES Herb Smith Ca Seniorj: Cover your mouth when you yawn. Lillian Ruth Steele: What! And get my hand bit? as ae ae Coach Taylor: Do you think genius is hereditary? Blackie Reese: How could I know? I have no children. Pk Pk Pk The average girl seems to think a flat tire is all right providing he has jack. Pk Pk Pk Elizabeth Cranford: Joe, do you think I'll ever be able to do anything with my voice? Joe Hall: Well, it might come in handy in case of a fire. ik ek Pk Dignified Senior: What do you have there? Raymond Steele: L'Insect powder. Dignified Senior: What! Don't tell me you're going to commit suicide! Pk Pk wk A girl must be up to the minute to go out with the man of the hour. A STORYfINfLAW fBorrowedQ It's this way, said the sad young man as he prepared to leap off the top of the tall building. I met a young widow with a grown daughter, and I married that widow. Then my father met my step-daughter and married her. Then my stepmother, the stepfdaughter of my wife, had a son. The boy, was, naturally, my brother, for he was the son of my wife's stepfdaughter, and therefore her grandson. That made me grandfather to my step-brother. Then my wife had a son. My mother' in-law, the sister of my son, was also his grandmother because he is her stepfdaughter's child. My father is the brotherfinflaw of my child, because his stepfsister is his wife. I am the brother of my own son, who is also the child of my stepfmother. I am my mother's brotherfinflaw, my wife is her own child's aunt, my son is my father's nephew, and fas the young man leapt off the buildingj, I am my own grandfather and I can't stand it! ak Pk 2k The height of diplomacy: A cop bor' rowing a pencil from the victim to give him a ticket. wk wk wk Miss Reese: Name me two pronouns. Rex Harrison: Who? Me? Miss Reese: Correct THE WE STERNER Compliments of- WEST TEXAS SHADE AND DRAPERY COMPANY The Home of the Blind Man', 206 N. Chadbourne Dial 5 474 Compliments of- KENNEY'S SERVICE STATION Dial 59074 Text Books and School SUPPLIES VARIETY GOODS -Complete Line of- WALLPAPER, PAINT AND VARNISHES CCULTERS ARCADE KES Miss Scott: Does the moon affect the tide? Bobby Mansfield: No, only the untiedf' H4 wk PK Miss Pierce fafter a long algebra prob' lem, : :The result is: X equals zero, or nothf ing. Clayton Garrison: Gosh, all that work for nothing! 4 :xc vs ak Some people cut off their noses to spite their faces. Bill Baker grew one to spite his. PK PK Pk lr I shot an arrow into the air, It fell to earth, I know not whereg I've lost more darn arrows that way. 214 Pk PK s'Oh, well, I'll never forget it again, said the aviator as he jumped out of the plane without his parachute. 3 r N s 2 X x I Y is Fm, X M Rik 1 . X , . 2 ax ' 1 ,WV gif ,JV 1 if xyw gif' if T'-Ai? X 1 X ffvwf Y Riff xl I' 1 X -'sg,d8d-fffjijfv Q ' R, QV. . mgiix Hlifr' ' V' ' :iwA.g,,X uf. 1 ' ,gzfrgg - ' MKS? ,r .i',d '!f'5' A A -Q -X F if f?-'ffxf -... 4 ,, ' fu-lk. ffvw-H - Q IX E yr L, - , x?' if A il' ' a Af. wig if .Ii Q xi. : , ,F .W ffflf- ' - J ,z. Ev l A A Ei? T 23 4 A A ,QI ,173 1.. X- exif' .gy 1 - 5 X 'fi Wx . -Q5 X ,,'A -1? :.,' ,h H N Y -J 'Q' -'- ,,V My 1 . 3 ' F1 V,b, Lx QQ wi fe x . V Ig 1?