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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1937 volume:

up .Sf 4 W -ErE5?5i2E'2-5:49555 V gg-f--2-::.-:-: :Ez ts: . :gs -r:,. T A -':f3:. 55? 35 gp ff' 'g . gl'-'-L+' ' .4-.,3:+'4 :ff , l -.-:,i7:' 36 271 'Ez .-.g 'K 'f2f - .. . ...le- x X -. 5.3, .1 af '.-gf' 2- 2 W qc , Y S . nv 'f 6 xx Wx A. . 'XL 'x - Af -x X Q, , . is -. 1 bf 45' f.. ' 2 'fx iq' -5.453521 .R Xl . K. 5 N 1. -1 lb .-,L -. X -. xi J 1 A Vg? ,-I :iz ' 3:2 .' 41:2 , .. N KW . ::s::fs:2.- 'E25-f!:- -'-if' ,F i- -x ggi -551' ' ' H. ig:5-::R::A:::v fd 'F F of 1 P427 ' l In -' -- -- , ,..... .. . . ., . 17 f'? 1,.,...., - 'f:...-.-.-,..-... .. ..-:-:. F - - I 1 '.-'1 '. , -.-. ,.-,-U,-V13 -- , ..,. A .l V ,,,,,. ,..L.,..,.. ,A V F t MEQEWQQD -w'- .1 -A 4- , -.-.4, ., ....,.. .,.A ,,.1, - .. . ,I .......,.. Y A .H .. . , . Y 2 Here in our year ? book, THE WESTERNER, we 5 the seniar Class of 1957, E have made the last Round- E up of such events, 5 experiences, and persona- Q lities as have made 1957 E memorable. May the spirit f of West Texas live with 1 this class no matter how E far they roam, and may the '-21: 5 genuine hospitality and 5 independence of West Texas E be their lifelong heritage 6211- , V A' 15? J, uf: ii D . S L3 A X K is Y 1 455' 4, i .31':,1 flaw I , T? .' -w ' i V' F I Q J 4,5 CE? xzyx xl, 555 xt X 5 ,i ly ,jj J Qkiwlefl QXeQ hm tidyyn fx l-A 1'.l T ....4. ti i f ii l l J vMNi DEDICATION To a true son of West Texas, whose democratic ideals and straightfforward dealing have always secured justice in our behalf, and whose sense of fair play has been our guide in our high school yearsfto CHESTER H. KENLEY, we dedicate the 1937 WESTERNER. 1 ' '- ' - ----Qrw-W, , V,.n , v ,Y 7,7 - WWWWWEUWWUMNQ EHWEEEE KMUWWNHEE EWWWTE WEWUWUEE MWUEWMUWM Yx .,., 'H- ' '5'3:fff'1M -1 1 4: f' '- 3 ,L,, 5 :V 35513:-::. Q , 1 , 1 Jf ' ,I .. . ,.'.. , 'I' .-. X - 5. .... L .LA,,:4,. .I zz ,....... 2: U-4 E '31 5:8 9 555' WEIEI . Q5 rf . 4 L. -f -P -- 1 I I g ADMINISTQATIQN S l FELIX E. SMITH Superintendent of City Schools ELIZABETH SCOTT EDITH M. ANDERSCN Secretary to the Principal Dietitian, Manager of School Cafeterias FACULTY C. M. .xLLEx A B. Southwestern University. Diversified Occupations HOMER ANDERSON B. S. Oklzihmna A. QP TNT. Liusic LIPSCOMB ANDERSON B. S. Texas A. Q9 KI. Mxitlieinatics WILLIE MAE BAGXYELL B. A. Canyon Tericrers Cullcgc. Histury ARRIE BARRETT M. A. University of Texas. HlSflW1'5'. Civics MOLLIE BIERSCHXYALE B. A. Sul Ross Teachers College. Kfutheinaxties MARTHA BROXYN B. A. Southern Mcthotkst University. English LEOLA CAMPBELL A. University of Texas. Laltin. Rubin: Speaking NAN CHUMNEY B. A. Southwestern University. English ARTHUR CGLEM.-KN B. A. Abilene Christian College. IN111thcinz1ties MARY COMPTON B. A. University of Texas. Public Speaking ORA MAE CURRY M. A. University of Texas. History FACULTY J. I. DYKES B. A. Trinity University. Matlieiiiatics GRACE FITZWILLIAM M. A. University of Texas. English PENELOPE FLOYD A. North Texas State Teachers College. English R. J. GALLAWAY B. A. Rice Institute. Biology. Physics TNA blONES 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 ol' Texas. Home Econvi it ERLE MOSS B. A.: M. A. University of Texas. English CARL PHAGAN M, A. -University of Texas. Civics, Econoi cs VIOLET PICKETT M. A. Texas Tech. English LOEVA PIERCE B. S. University of Chicago, Mathematics FACULTY H. D. POPE INT. A. University of Texas. Chemistry RUTH REESE TNI. A. University of Texas. English I. CLARK RHODES B. A. Texas Christian. Miisic LYNN SAVAGE B. A. University of Texas. English NIARIE SCOTT Iwi. A. University of Texas. Biology CORA SEYMOUR B. A. University ol Texas. Ivlathematics DIESSIE B. STAPP B. A. University of Texas. English, -luurnalisni B. A. CLYDINE STICKNEY B. A. 'University of Texas. Librarian HARRY TAYLOR Texas Christian University. Physical Education XV. F. WEBB lvl. A. University of Texas. Spanish AVIS WEIR B. A. Southwestern University. Spanish E. E. YOUNG B. S. Texas A. M. Vocational Agriculture I i : 5 Z . .5 .-n 1 2 ! 3, i fyz, ls. .X 2 . ...QT K5 55,111 ' iii 7331 :III'fE'Q ffiii-ag, M - 4, V' F r l 'W 1 J 1 - L.f,l , Xi ii K7w, ff-H LA ALA T Y I V R i E P l V l F u V I I P P 5 Y W w W? N, SR IQ5' OFFICERS OE SENIOR CLASS BOBBY BRONVN, President DEL CHAPIVIAN. Vicefpresidcnt HENRY B.-XTIER. Secretary HAMLIN ELROD. Treasurei' OFFICERS OE JUNIOR CLASS ALLEN FULGHUIVI. President BILLIE JOHNSTON. ViccfPrcsidcnt BILL -IOINER. Secretary LANHAM DEAL. Treasurer OFFICERS OF SOPI-IOMORE CLASS NORINIAN ELROD. President A. R. PATTON, ViccfPresidcnt FRANCES MAE BEAIVI. Secretary IQHN DAVENPORT. Tl'czisL1rcr T W P L I I I i r P I. 43.5 . 1 rg ,.1'I1'3 1 1 I 1 iff if -Q- , X-- U -pw- .V -1, I , l T - 1 it f. l- w lg-ff-'-tu 1 T775 x:f xN ' n V' 1,1 i, 615'-:, I O I J XL lj 9 ., .5 4:10 Il'-1. f- 13. vfxm -35: - X113 ' '- 1' f- : . .. Qi 'fii.iri5'f-i ilm 1-V . . - og A . ' ,,,'1f1EQ.2E..?f'f1g3f: 19:1 ' M,g,1':g1Q:1:p-1-.5 P' Siaai' '2ffi'33,1- ff-isa. H xXL .4 '- .1 z- - ' , 25-1:11 V, . ' X fn .1 x ' K-Wk X17 Fu - K X' W -C '- Q X XM 'L Nw x KL .X fx. K K I, Q--Q ' 4 'M ' Xu ,Ng ' '-5521 - 1 'V'-v.. x xx K-.ff ulixlh- if -M? U 1,4 Q., SENIORS JANET AKIN Pep Squad '33, '34. '35, '36. 1 A rerlhcaded firecraclqer, a veritahle Martha Raye' LYDA ALLISON Pep Squad '34, '36: Pep Squad Leader '36: Glee Club '34, '35, 'AA pcpfleader who's 'Lovely to Look At.' ii ANNIE WEBBE ATTAWAY Pep Squad '35, '36: Tennis '36. Fine music from a fine musician. ,IACK AYCOCK Football '34, '35, Rooting Regiment '33, '34g Track '34, '35, '36, The Senior Class motto is his handlworlqf' JOHN CALEB BARRON, -IR. Oar arixtocrat who loves ranch life. LADDIE BATLA just the lqind of a boy for a lassie. HENRY BATJER National Honor Society '36: A Association '36: Tennis '35, '36, '37g Secretary of Senior Class '37. He grew up so he could look down on everyone. EMILY DELLE BEARD Scratches '36g Pep Squad '34, '35, '36g National Honor Society '36 QSecretaryjg Rhythm Club '36g One Act Play '36, '37: Senior Play '36: Footlighters Club '35. '36g Scribblefs Club '35, '36: Rhythm Squad '36. Shes always the heart interest. UNA MAE BEARD Pep Squad '34, '35, '36: Scrihbler's Club '36, '37g Scratches '361 Glec Club '34, '36. Steady in working and smiling. VJADE HAMPTON BEESLEY, IR. Fivnthall '34g Track '36: Basketball '37, iiuides up to his neclq in love affairs. O. M. BENNETT, JR. The County Tiztiwicrefs little treasure. CHARLES VJILLIAM BODE F, F, A. '35, '36 Pmliation slmiilcl xtarz at lzornef' SENIORS VJILLIAM T, BOVJEX Football '33, '34, Basketball '36, Basketball Mgr. '37, Not only his picture Mtou' pass attracts girls. FRANCIS lNl.KRIAN BOX Not a music box, not tt chatterbox, just ti quiet box. CLYDENE ESTELLE BOX Pep Squad '34, '35, Cleo Club '37, 'AA parcel of attrarzive silence. ROY BOYKIN Some clay he'll be a :':,:nlqin, LEWIS BREXYER Band '34, QCec,J '35, '36, Baton '34, '35, '36, '37, Declaination '36, Orchestra '36, His greatest arnbitiwr is to get on top of his piano ancl play it backwards, ROBERT MORGAN BROXVN Football '34, '35, '36-Captain '36, Basketball '35, '36, '37-Captain '37, Truck '35, '36, '37, Senior Play '37, Reporter of Sophomore Class '34, President oi' Senior Class '36, National Honor Society '36, '37, A Association '35, '36, '371 Sc!'ibbler's Club '34, '35, '36, Vs7esterner Staff '36, Best All Around Boy '36, Foot' lighter's Club '36, Scratches '34, '35, '36, The most versatile pfrsoviality of S, A, H, S. CHARLES ELMER BROXYN Football '34, '35, '36, Basketball '36, Track '35, '36, '37, Adv. Mgr. of Vxfesterner '36, Association '35, '36: Scribbler's Club '37, Love 'Ann' the worlii liriwss with you. MARJORIE BRONVN Orchestra '35, '36, '37, Baton Club '36, '37 QVicef Presidentl, Pep Squad '34, '35, '361 NYesterner Stall '36, Scribbler's Club '36, - MarJorie's ambition is to be a tall, slender bruf nette7here'S more power to jsou ' CHARLOTTE NIAE BRYSON Pep Squad '34, '35, '36, Scratches '36: XVesterner '36, Cvlee Club '36, Scribbler's Club '36, Cirl's Track '35, Elmer '37, Charlotte, all of you be quietl' MARGUERITE ELlZABE'l'H BUNYARD FL,otlighter's Club '34, '35, '36, Senior Play '36: Pep Squad '34, '35, '36, One Act Play '37, VV'atch out Broadway, here I cunit JUANITA CAMFI ELD She has made 41 name for herself on the Honor roll, HAROLD CANNING Harold is canning a lot of silence that will puy well when we get baclq on the gold ,wruiularil, I SENIORS DEL LGLYISE CHAPMAN Pep Squad '34, '35, '36: Orchestra '35, '36-Vice' president '36, President '37: Eaitun Club '36fSCcrctz1ry '36, President '371 Scribbl-:rl Club '37: Viccfljrcsinlcnt Scniur Clufs '37: Vfcatcrncr Stull '37: Rliytlini Club '37. A little bundle of briglii remarks. ALICE CLEVELAND Pop Squad '34, '35, '3i3: Tumbling Team '36, Scixitclics '36, '37: Vv'cstci'ncr '371 Scribblens Club '37: Debate Club '37: Girl! Tuck Team '35, '36. Tau know 710l zlitiz I eww Alice? Before I thmk, I must Speak. DAN COLLIE The curlyflieatlecl grugsry boy. JOE LEE CORNELISON President of Supuliiiiorc Claw '341 Football '35, '36: Nzltiumil Honor Society '36: Tennis '35, '36, '37: Glcc Club '341 A Associatiun--'ficcfPrcSidcnt '36, '37. 1'ld5'I77' fur ti Lltlyf' JOHN PORTER COVINGTON Band '34, '35, '36, 'S-'L Fuutball '34, '361Tf3Cli '36, Robert Ripley will be .1 ,'ii1CceiiS--believe it or T'lOll ELIZABETH CARNEORD Glcc Club '34, '35: Pap Squad '36: Rbytbni Club '36, President Scliuiuunn Hczzili Club '37. A beazztijul wuce tw' gt lretmtiful girl. CARLENE CROMXNELL 'Su'eet ls the XVMJ for 'I'cm. XIARTHXX CURRY Crclicrtra '36: Band Sxxcctlxcnrt '36, Slick, oli, su easy to Inf! ARCHIE CREWS Band '36, '37: Scratclicw 'Slug Routing Regiment '34, '35, Ulf frcclqles tire an tlssff, Arfliie has a million. RL'BY IEA-XXNE DAVIS Scratches '36: Scriblcrl Club '36. 5lze'll liiteli liar uugw-z zo 41 star in the field of Jmmz.1lisn1, XISXRGARET ELLEN DUEE Psp Squad '34, '35. 'Six Rriytlim Club '36, 'Slie Lmeltlx tl real i'tzu.y1tft. ' M.-XE PfXL'I.INE DUKE Elle tlne.m't look lzlqe :iff Hum. '36: SENIORS ELLA IUANITA DUKE She doeSn't act like her twin. LEHMAN DUKE Football '34, '35, '36: Basketball '34, '35. He's putting all his ballx in one basket. Q MILTON ECKERMAN We forgive him because all boys are mean HAMLIN ELROD Football '35, '36: Basketball '36, '37: Senior Play One Act Play '36, '37: Footlightefs Club, '35, '36, '37fPresident. '37. Glce '36 1 4 37: Opportunity won't always say, 'Not now, Fritz. LILLIAN ESTES Pep Squad '34, '35, The best of men have ever loved repose. JAMES RODNEY FAVORS james Favors us with his Spanish dancing. GENEVIEVE CHALSIE FERGUSON Pep Squad '34, '35, '36: Scratches '36, Westerrier Scribbler's Club '37: National Honor Society, '36, Club '34: Senior Play '37g Eootlightefs Club '35, '37, Rhythm Squad '36, Pro and Con Club '37, She has an efficient finger in every pie. JOE FREEMAN Our midget Senior makes the grade. IACK GREGG Football '34, '35, Basketball '34, '35, Track '36. Our prize example of good sportsmanship. EDRIS GIBSON Scratches '36. The girl with a classical profile. DOROTHY GILES Orchestra '36, '37, Baton Club '367PPresidcnt, Pep Squad '36, '37: Debate '37, SincerityKthat's what we like about Dorothy! ELIZABETH OIPSON Chic and redfhairealsa menace to hearts. SENIGRS lx1ARGARE'l' GREENE Pep Squad '34, '35: Pep Squad Leader '36: National Honor Society '36: Rbytbin Club '36, '37: Best All' round Girl '371 Volley Ball '36. The Spirit of S. A. H. FRANCES HAMILTQN Pep Squad '34, '35, '361 Scribblefs Club '36, '37, Like XX OTLlSLL'O7'Il'l'S Lugy, xlze's a Shy violet by a mossy stone. BILLIE LOUISE HANNUM Pep Squad '361 Scribblerl Club '36, '37, Volicy Ball Team '36: Scratches '37. '4Billie, an entlmsiastie ,fpm'?..aLur1ma11, will be in tlie Qlymbics in nbieteen fortyfxwr1erl1irzg. JO HARDGRAVE Tennis '35, '36, '37, Senior Play '37, The prop man beliimcl tba scenes, tlle noise, tlie Hamtie1 ' and the voice oy' :lie Creevi Gliostg a tennis player. ANN HARLESS Pep Squad '34: Asfirtant Yell Leader '351 Head Yell Leader '36g Vollcy Ball '36g Representative D. A. R. '36: fvlost Popular '37, XVl1at can we my that :1.35 'l'l been said before? LAXVRENCE HARRIS F. F. A. '34, '35, '36, '371 Watchdog '37, Football '34 W'lmt is so rare as ,1 bo lu e unie7 .7 REX HARRISON Football '36, Track '36, '371 Clee Club '37, Seribf bler'S Club '37: Scratches '36, '37. M1's, Wiv1cl1ell'x little ron, 'Walter can write poetry as well as go.vxip. XV. P. HARRISON, IR. NIA Popes idea oj' Refs ttciri brotllet. HARRY HAYS Football '34, '35, '36: Track '35, '36, '37, Captain '36: Scratches '35, '36s junior Class President '35, '36: Glue Club '34, '35, '36g Nlost Handsome Boy '36, '37, 'Vocal boy malges gowtzf-and how! XYYLIE HEARN F. F. A. Club '34, '35, '36, '371 President '36, '37, Judging Team to A. Nl. '36. Hia very p1'c,sem'e ,wlmggwts life and action. ANNA HELBlNG Glen Club '36, Tennis Club '36, '371 Tuinbling Team '36: Pep Squad '36, '3 : Volley Ball Team '36. Another xport.wnimlecl .21'orite. H. K. HINDE Football '34, '35, '36, Basketball '35, '36, '371 Track '35, '36, '37: A Association '35, '36, '37- Secretary '36, '37. Three years of football. wack, basketball, and laetlrtlwealqingftlmfs dock record. 4 'Nl' leafl- SENIORS CHASE HOLLAND Track '37. Its a Cliase were all interested in ELIZABETH HUMBER Clee Club '35, '36, '37: Rhythm Squad '36. A golden voice in tlie prizefwinning glee club. FRANCES IVEY Pep Squad '36, '36: Glee Club '35, '36, '37, Scratches '36, '37: Seribbler's Club '37: Rhythm Squad '35, '361 Reporter of Schumann Heink Club '36. She makes beans flipfflop to tlie tune of ber iilqelelef' ' DOUGLAS 1AeKsoN F, E, A. '36, '37: Basketball. 'Deadfeye Diclg' on tlie liardtvoodf' ROY JACKSON Football '33 flvlgr. '34J: Track '33, '35: A Association '34, '35, '36, '37: F, F. A. Club '34, '35, '36, '37. Roy will be a big man in a little world. ELVIS JOHNSON A dependable character beneath a cover of sbyness. BOB JOHNSTON, JR. F. F. A. '34, '35, '36, '37 QTreasurer '37J: Judging Team '36. 'Tutuila' is S. A. H. Sfs most lovable Future Farmer. LEVJIS GLENN JONES Band '35, '36, '37 fVicefPresident '36, '37J: Baton Club '35, '36, '37. Doc bas a model 'I' car, but lie's picked a model A girl. . . ROZELLE KING Pep Squad '34, '35, '36: Glee Club '35, Scratches '36: Rhythm Club '37: Delegate to State Homemaking Rally '36, The Senior star of the Home Economics Class. KATHERINE KINSEY Cleo Club '35, '36, '37: Rhythm Club '36: National Honor Society '36: Scribbler's Club '36, '37: Scratches '36, '37: Westernei' Staff '37: Pep Squad '36: Secretary of Schumann Heink Club '37. 'Kilotvatt Katty has a nose for news and an ear for music. MAURICE KLEINMAN Rooting Regiment '34: Scratches '36g Scribbler's Club '36: Football '36, Kittens '35, A Association '36g Track fAss't Mgr. '37J. Joe Penner will 'smaxm' you! HANNA KUNKEL The girl witlz tbe delightful German accent. SENIORS HAROLD LANG Our German cowboy lasxoes our affections urn his broad smile. LEROY LA SALLE Debate '36, '371 Senior Play '36. The only boy who can lqeep arguing with Alfred Luclqettf' SPENCER LEE b He haxn't time for Cupidq liek pursuing a career ARCH LEVVIS Band '35, '36, '37q Orchestra '361 Baton Club '36. '37. Arch has the quality of deep tlwaglit cliaracnrf istic ol' those who maintain the still tongues, OSCAR LOCK .Quiet and wellfmannered, he'x a likable j'elloii'. NELL LOGAN Pep Squad '34, '35. '36: Volley Ball '36. Her shyness doesnt discourage a host of j'rieiid.s, ALFRED IJUCKETT Tennis '35g Senior Play '37: Debate '37g Scliatclies '35 '36 ' Though vanquished, he argues still. HARVEY LYNN, JR. A great big voice for a little boy. BERDA McGIBANY Pep Squad '33: Scratches '36, '37, Scribbler's Club '36, '37: Footlighterk Club '37: Senior Play '37. HA sweet example of sophistication. LOUISE MQSPADDEN National Honor Society '36g Pep Squad '35, '36g Scratches '36: Scribblerk Club '36 lPreSidentj: Westf crncr '37. The laxt to catch a joke-the first to consider a friencls happiness. P. S. The model A girl. DAISY MARSHALL Pep Squad '34, '35, '36: National Honor Society '36: Footliglitens Club '36 fVicefPresident: Senior Play '37: XVesterner '37: Declaniation '371 Scratches '361 Scribf blei s Club '37. The cause of that Spring fancy in many a boys heart. ELIZABETH MARTIN Betty is proof that not ALL gentlemen prefer blondes. :Ti :,,-:,l ,'. 3 - SENICRS ROBERT M005 The quieter of tivo noisy tu'i11s. ROY LEE MOOS Our jntiwe gentleman of tlie pressf ORESSA MONSEY Senior Play 337: Scratches '36, '37: XXfvCStCl'l'lCI' '37g Rliytlxm Squad '37: Scribblcfs Club '37. If you liave an wld joke and want sympatliy, just go to Orex,ea, FRANK TVIOTL His quiet amlvitimi will always lqeep liim climbing. KATHERINE MOXVREY Pep Squad '35, '36, '37: Tumbling Team '36: Vwllcy Ball Team '37, Sc1'ilvlwle1 s Clulw '37, Tlie Teportei' Ulm cornered Blamdy in liis den and l -mmiglit back a live inneiviewf' DOLLYE RUTH NEAL Pep Squad '34, '35, '36: Tcnnis Club '34, '35, '36, '37, UA vivid brunette with a mdiant personality. MQZELLE ONVENS Glcc Club '35, Pep Squad '34, '35, '36, Mosey's spmlqling wit and sunny smile malqe her a favorite. WALTER PARROTT Polly lqiiuivs all tlie a1iswei's. EDITH PULLTAM Pep Squad '35, '36. We'll paidmi lier Soutlwen auteur! FRANCES RAU Pep Squad '34, '35, '36, AA girl everylvody pivlgx mi because xliefi nothing xlwft of llie l7e1i'ie.v. I. D. REDUS PE, E A. Clulv '34, '35, '37: Reporter '36, '37g A. G' NT, judging 'Team '36, 'Fiblver 5.111 Ttllllb' tell Zdll Zales, LORENE REED Pep Squad '34, '35, '36, XVe 1L'O71'.Y forge! liei' lwiqlit eyes imd xpmitmieoiti liiwnnrf' SENIORS GEORGE RICHEY Tennis '36, '37, He has a hard time evading Cupid. LOLA MAE SCHERZ Pcp Squad '34, '35, '36. A disposition as bright as her head of curls. J, T. SCOTT Rooting Regiment '33, '34, '351 Track '33, '34, '35: Football '33, '34. My kingdom for a good time and a barrel of fun. BETTYE SEATON Glec Club '35g Scratches '35g Scribblei s Club '35g Pep Squad '34, '35. A brunette beauty who Deals 'em misery. GUYON SHURLEY Pep Squad '35, '36, '37g Scratches '37g Scribbler's Club '37. Her quiet ways and unassuming manner do not hide her love for fun. ARTHUR SITAS Rooting Regiment '33, '34, '35g Football '33g Track '33, '34, A flashy guy in a Silver Streak. WARREN SLIGAR Orchestra '36, Band '34, '35, '36g Glce Club '36. 'LA saxophone king oj' S. A. H. S. MARY KATHERINE SPINNING Pep Squad '33, '34, '35, '36: Glce Club '33, Rhythm Club '36. Mary Katherine is Spinning in popularity. ROSA LEE STEPHENS The neatfhanded Phyllis behind CoxfRushing's glove counter. WILLIAM JAMES STROMAN F. F. A. Club '34, '35, '36, '37: V. A. Judging Team '351 Tennis Club '34, '35, '36: Rooting Regiment '33, '34. 'tHime's heart hasn't been the same since he sold 'Nora' IVIay she rest in pieces. I. W. TEAGUE Rooting Regiment '33: Football '34, '35g Track '35. Future catcher for Detroit Tigers. ALLINE TERRELL Scribblci s Club '36, Dubbed in 'Dust' a perfect double for Katherine Hepburn-in voice and pantomime. SENIORS ANN THQMSQN Pep Squad '34, '35, '361 Scribblcr's Club '36, Scratches '36, Ann malqes and writes society. XVYLMA RUTH TURNER Pep Squad '33, '34, '35. A good recipe for beauty and fun. BENNIE HELEN TURNEY Pep Squad '34, '35: Yell Lcadei' '361 Rlwytlim Club '36, '37, Born to Cltmcef' BUDDY XYATKINS Our 7'5'Ll'l7CLlCl6Ll Apolluf' VEDIX BELLE XVALKER Dclwatc '37: Pep Squad '36. A mrxty-V-A Quad listens? and 41 guntl delmterf' JONES WEBB Band '34, '35, '36: Drum lvlajor '36: Baton Club '34, '35, '36: Track '35, '36, '37, MOM' dapper drum 17'lL1v1UT sL1'i11g.s a mean baton. HUGH VCELCH Track '35: Football '35 flvlanagcr '36, Hometwon Speaker '361 Scribblcfs Club '35 fpresidcnt '36l: Foot' liglitcfs Club '35, '36, Senior Play '36: Scratches '35 CEdito1'fmfCl1icl' '36j: National Honor Society '35. '36: A Association '36, '37: Vv'cste1'ncr lEdito1'j '361 Basket' ball '35. '36, A'He's tops in mow than lieigln'-are high in our c1fl'6Utim15. CHARLES NVELDON Hjlggx is ftlmozu for luis good-mitlwed xmilef' BGB XVESTON Football '23, '33: Routing Regiment '3-1: V. A. '3 '34, '35. '36. Bob lmilx frmn 'Out wllere the Vifest luginxf EV,-X BELLE VJILLIANIS Psp Squad '33. '34, '35, '36, Tl1ev'e was tl little girl who lzud a little curl- 1L'l1z'fl1 Nhlflc' liar very pv'etty, ' L.-X VERNE VJILSON Pep Squad '34, '35. '36: Rhythm Club '36. She dnesvlt tullg loud but it pays to lend an ear. , OLIVER VJOOD Band '35, '36 lPrcsidcntJ: Baton Clulw '35, '36 Qljrcsidcntlz F. F. A. Club '34, '35, '36 flprcsidcutlg National Honor Society '36 lP1'csidcnt: Senior Play '36: Footliglwtcns Club '36: Vwlcstcrnci' Staff '36: Scril5l5lc1 s Cluln '36: Football '3-4. Our 'Romeo' of the Senior Play. MIDTERM SENIORS JOHN BARNES UHe aspires to become a j'aniou.s aviator, does our dependable ylolinf' CHRISTINA BELL Tennis. A lady and a scliolarf' CHRISTINE BOLDING Pep Squad A34, '35, '36. Uffall, blonde, lovely, our nominee for tlze reawi gentlemen prefer blondes. CHARLSIE RAY 'IENNINCS Pep Squad '33, '34, '35, '36: Clee Club '34. '35, '36: Scratches '36: Scribblefs Club '361 Secretary-Ti'casf urci' lVIidfYcai' Scnioi' Class. One I.L'l'LO will worlq bard to nialqe lzer career L. briglit ax ber 'crowning gloryf H MAYBELLE IOHNSON Clce Club '35, '36. Rare as a porcelain lady. with a pleaxant sense of liurnorf' LOVELL KILPATRICK Routing Regiment '33: Pep Leader '34s Head Pep Leader '35: Football lvlanagei' '36: Association S35, '36, Sincere and democratic, Lovell is 6L'87'f'07IC'.5 pal. .IEWELL MAE MORRIS Pep Squad '33. '34, '36: Clcc Club '34. '35, Her jewels are tliesefdiligenee, lionexty, and sym patliyf' MARY' IO NANCE Pep Squad A33, '3-I. '35. .361 Glec Club '3-lg Rliytlnu Club '36: Tumbling Team '36. As sociable as a basket of kittens. BILLIE LEE RAU Tennis: Pep Squad: Rliytbm Club. Billie Lee and Helen Will.v Moody slzould be great friends. MARY SIMPSON Pep Squad '35, '36: Scribblcrls Club -351 National Honor Society '35: Scratches '36: President of MidfYcai Senior Class, uSl1e'x now devoting lier brilliant talents to nialqing a lmsband happy and marriage a success. ELAINE YOUNG Pep Squad '3-1. '35. '36, 'lltkx good to be young, but not to renztzin Tozuigf DOROTHY NVILLIAMS Hfieneroux and friendly witlz a cute little grinf it SUMMER SENICRS SUE ALBRO The 'smilingestu eyes in S. A. H. Sf' H. C. ALLEN, IR. Rooting Regiment '35g Glec Cluh '34g Westei'ner Staff '37. 'iHe has what it takes to take pictures. VERNEZ BROTHERTON Small and neat and very sweet! LEON E. BODE Rooting Regiment '35. The last of the Tlwee Musketeers. TILLYE IEANNETTE BOUSKA Pep Squad '34, '35, '?v6: Glee Cluh '37, Tillye is a wise little girl, xhe will use lwr big violet eyes to the best advantage. RUBY LEE BRYSON Pep Squad '33, Her friendliness ix her outstanding cl1aTactev'istic.H ALBERTA CHEANEY Rhythm Club 'Y-61 Tumbling Team '36, Pep Squad '54, '35, '36, A Peacl1es' is enough without sugar and cveamfl HARRY CHILDERS Track '36. From stranger to tops in two yeavsg that's 'Flunlqyf H MARTHA LANE COUEY Pop Squad '35, 'BGL Rhythm Club '36, '37g Science Cluh '35. Ready, XVilling, and Able' to dance. JACK DRAKE Poothalll '34, '35, '36: Truck '35, '37, F. F. A. Club '35, '36, '37: Vicc'Pi'c-idefit ol' Junior Class '36: A Association '37. Our 't1aclq'm'iev' is loud and lovable. SUMMER SENIORS IENNIE BESS EXVING Pep Squad Lczxdcr '36: Glcc Club. Her quiet ways, liar twinning smile, and lier per somzl elzarm malqe ber beloved of all liet jiiemlx. M BEN HAROLD FULTON Glce Club '35, '36, '37. Hel: climbing tlie beigbtx by tlie milky twig VERNE JOINER Scrutclics '36, '37: Seribblcrl Club '36, '37, As agreeable us lie is sopliistietttedf' SAM MCCLAIN HOW aermwuticalfniiuded youth. PAYE MICHE LIN Pop Squad: Scribl'nle1 s Club: Rhythm Club '36. Tau never can tell about tliese quiet ones. JOHN PIKE Fuutbull '35, '36: Basketball '35, '36, '37g Truck '37. NIanm lqnotus best. ' FLORENE RUSSELL Pep Squad '34, '35, '36q Glcc Club 34. A paradox-u rexerved blonde! FRANCES SCHUCH She uiidertalqes a funeral pmfexxionf' PETE THOMAS Slate and easy, Pete's a person time and tide will wait jorl' ETTA MAE VANN Pep Squad '34, '35. '36g Scribblcfs Clubg Scratches. lust mie big grinlq O NAMES OF Glynn Billings Billie Brod William Chambers Lou Ellen Cole Inez Coleman Lewis DeShazo Doris Flanagan Clayton Garrison Graydon Goodman Leonard Layne Ben Medley SENIORS NOT PHO TOGRAPHED Charles Mills Cleo Mills Charles Phillips Perry Sewell Dan Sportsman -Dorothy Telotte Faustine Thompson Herbert Thompson Eugene Wisdom Winifred Woodier Leonard Young I u 2 v . r 1 1 E 9 4 r X -.:5:-:-A -,-1: 4- 5' , I 2 -:2.sg-11.31 '-:-2:-:-.:::' :ESQ lx':z:2g,3:,,2.zg..,f. YN ' N R A - ' vii:-'J .,...,I ,- fig -'-' F .-N '44 5'43-71133231521flf5 '4?i92'A QW 'Maud' 2 Uma -...YL 'fin JUNIORS ELOISE BARBEE EMOGENE BODE GVJENDOLYIN JQSEPHTNE BUTT TEXAS CARTER PAT COLLIE JUANITA CHILDERS MINNIE FRANCES DAVIQ RONDOLA DAX IQ LANHAM DEAL LUCILLE ECKERMAN PAYE GENE EDDLEWIAX MARY ETTA ERV l N EARLINE CHRIESXI AN IRA COHEN ALLEN l L'LGHL,'M CLARENCE UIYENS BETTY ,IEAN HAPPEN IUNIORS DOROTHY HALL RAY HANSON HARRY HARRISON PAUL HEMPHILL FAYE HOLCOMB IUANITA JOHNSON BILL joHNsT0N CARRIE LOU JONES HOWARD JONES TERRY KEARNEY LEAH LEE VIRGINIA LINDLE LEROY LOTT DOROTHY MQGLOTHING BOB MANSEIELD ALFRED MILCH BOBBY MINOR PAS-CAL ODOM IUNIQRS NELDA PARISH ETHEL ANN OGLESRY FRANCES PATTEFQON T, V. POXYELL MARGUERITE POXYELL INIOCENE PRESLEY HARMON PRICE BILL QUICK my R. RAY MARY BELLE RODGERS BETH ROSTER JANE RUSSELL OTT ERXVIN SCHERZ MARGARET SCHIQCH VIRGINIA SI-IL'TT 'IRL MAX SIMS SARA LEE SLALUHTEFJ. SEARCH' SMITH QD-0, IUNIORS TROY STANFORD LILLI.-NN RUTH STEELE GERALDINE STONE ELORENCE TAYLOR MARGARET FAYE TAYLOR FRANCES TRIGG VELMA L'PH.-X M HELEN XV.-XTSON CHARLES XYESTBROOK BERT XYHITE RALPH VJILSON TOMMIE XYYNN QQ.-.12 3:ggg'::g:,f ., iw- -4 J: be ': . ff: . 'f:. 2- Qifim :Ln .' ,-..:. ':-ilu' I ,.r.I.. LV... V5 4.4 . -rv- ifl:lr:5'2 .. .... -. .: iq-.M -.g . 115552 Q f- - ' .' -,-.y.g:-.-.-.3.g 5., -9- :1 'Z' 7: A 52 .-1-155' 1'.l.ff 'fff'f' 5' I-Z'.'.'.'.,f1-.V .-.g., -'L I I 13: I 5. . -I 1 A .:.::.,,.,:f: -s 'F' 'Q .Nr -A.. 1 AE , , , 1 .fv Q t , ,' g 6' C Q X ' f,b J -' I- A X. X X f W f 4 J' X15 , W. K, ' 5.212 ,su-Q-' 1. 4 xv-.X :ov 1 -,gage N-',..A. A If Q Q0 ' an ' fit, ' . Fwy. my - -'ln , ,rdf LV' -P mm A +,'fe..,.f1-.xx-A, ' . , , N ,3Lpml,.i,,3 ,v Ag, SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS .Y Y, '.-.1 . . . . ,I A, ,A,.,:,,.,.,. . . . .54 J i 'r r: r '.-.-.-.vid-I w...,,, 'K ffl EE' ..,... 1 .4,. 4.5 . ..,, .,-4 I .,,U ..,. f t .5215 -.'-L'.' if .--. ....,. , M . , k ' If 5121 ':.:' - -1, ' 1 -',, . 'TH 5 .If S' -1-f 4.2.1 ' Ja. 1 ff, Q - W :1' K ' - 1 : g1.1k,,f- ,g,,.:' -.fu V .gs ' ' J' l ft. f , L W .3 x ' ., 1--4 If , v'2ggr111S2 v v f ' -f 4 - 'w 2 vf-3,-1. X: 1 Q 'I -z! 5 3 X Q . ,3 Q s o X I .fyxf .WW ,.. ,, .,,,,2... ,YE ,L A , -gfjwa-, fl ' 1 V ' n , l an ' A NA , L 1 SAN ANGELO HIGH SCHOOL BAND Director: Mr. Homer A. Anderson Officers President --------- Vice-President ------- Secretary -------- - Treasurer - - - - - - - Reporter - - - - - - - - - Drum Major ------- - - Sweetheart --------- Personnel of Oboes Charles Graham Robert Mims Flutes George Poulter Holman Smith Bassoon Billie Bert Wills Bb Clarinets John Economidis Braxton Hamblin Frank Herrington James Lummus Gene McCain James Moore W. C. Rau Billie Shipman Raymond Smith Bill Taylor Bill Turner Robert Whitaker Eugene Wills Gene Wisdom Alto Clarinet Harry Hitt Bass Clarinets Jack Porterfield William Schwartz Alto Horns Arch Crews Aubrey Williams - - - -Oliver Wood - - - - Lewis Jones - - - - Louis Brewer - - - - - Frank Motl - - John Covington - - - - Jones Webb - - - Martha Curry Band Thomas Wilkinson Alto Saxophones Louis Brewer Harry Lovejoy Warren Sligar Tenor Saxophones Lewis Jones Bob Wooldridge Baritone Saxophone L. T. Moore Bass Saxophone Arch Lewis B D Cornets Marshall Bates James Capps Reginald Cook F. C, Hearrell Leroy Lott Fred Mims Douglass Rener James Rink Erwin Scroggins John Stringer Jones Webb Trombones Ross Couey Earl Miller J. L. Reed R. A. Scott Baritones John Covington ..,.,..-......,..,..,.- W.. -- ,-.,, ,- - 1:-f vw-F v-- -- -1 ,, .-,,,,b.,,,,.,.., .,., Y Lloyd Daniels Dan Sportsman Frank Dougherty Basses Drums Henry Gibson Pat Koontz B. L. McCoy Joe Lemley Wayne Rusler Donald Lummus Oliver Wood The San Angelo High School Band, this year, was the largest in the history of the school. During the school year, the administration bought for the band ten new instruments. During the football season, the band was active in supporting the Bobcats. By hours of hard practice its members were able to match the smartness and precision of visiting bands. This year the band has developed into a fine musical organization. It has played for every football game and many other high school as well as civic functions, the most notable being the trip to Kerrville, sponsored by the Longhorn Club, to give publicity to the San Angelo Fat Stock Show. On March l2 the band gave its second annual concert. lt was complimented by having a group of Big Spring band boys and their director, Mr. Conley, present for the occasion. The concert was a pronounced success. After the concert the band members were entertained in the high school cafeteria by the Girls' Baton Club. The money made on the concert will be used to purchase additional equipment for the band. During the three years of Mr. Anderson's tenure the number of students taking instrumental music has grown from fifty to three hundred and fifteen. The band will lose only twelve members of its present personnel in May. From the increasing interest shown in band in the last few years, our school is assured of a very promising future in the field of music. L- H ara- A - -e .. ,,.......L. .... ,, Q Z fi ac +-I f- N-I rx N., 3? CJ CD I ,- 5.1 I F' N-I P: Lu ,- 2 fc z fc CII S NV OTHSNV VELLSHI-IDIIO 'TOUI-IOS HGH-I 0 SAN ANGELO HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Director: Mr. H. A, Anderson President -------------- Del Chapman Vice-President -------- 5 Nancy Lou Webb Secretary ------------- Mildred Nutt Treasurer - - --------- Dorothy Giles Thomas Aldrich Lola Banta Gwendolyn Bratcher Louis Brewer Marjorie Brown Lloyd Carter Bennie Jack Carpenter Gearldine Chappell Del Chapman Betty Clark Billy Cox Martha Curry Hazel Ruth Duke Maurine Duncan Dorothy Giles Elizabeth Fowler Von Dean Gordon Billy Hnlamicek Jack Harmon Kathryn Kirby Dercthy Minton James Nugent Mildred Nutt Jackie Oden Irene Page Dorothea Parker Mary Jane Selby Warren Sligar Buddy Smith Louise Smith Peggy Smith Eleene Sparks Dona Jean Tegart Janet Walker Nancy Lou Webb Adeline Young Marjorie Jones Charles Lamard Charlotte Schrier Trumae Lee Lovelace Ruby Fay McCoy Maxine Culwell Iris Logan Instrumentation 17 Violins 2 Pianos 3 Cellos l Drum 1 String bass 4 Eb.Alto Saxophones 1 Trombone 1 Tenor Saxophone 4 Clarinets 4 C Saxophones 3 Cornets 1 Alto In the fall of 1934 nine students met as an orchestra under the direction of Mr. Homer A. Anderson. The main problem facing the group was not so much to develop talent as to create interest among other students. Last year this small group grew to thirty- two in number, a surprising increase, since for Several years there had been no high school orchestra in San Angelo. The addition of two cellos and a bass viol undoubtedly stimulated interest in the organization. This year ten more students have joined the orchestra making a total membership of forty-two. This augmented orchestra has been presented on many occasions, including assembly programs, banquets, holiday celebrations, Carlsbad programs, conventions, and radio broadcasts. ln May, the orchestra will be presented in the first annual concert in which the year's work will be represented. Every year the orchestra plays at the graduation exercises. This year five of the members of the orchestra are graduating. However, youngsters from Junior High school will increase the membership next year. BATON CLUBS Sponsor: Mr. H. A. Anderson President - - Vice-President Treasurer - - Secretary - - Reporter - - - Watch Dog - - Marjorie Brown Dorothy Minton Nancy Lou Webb Dorothy Giles Del Chapman Girls Baton Club Officers: Members: - Del Chapman Marjorie Brown Nancy Lou Webb Dorothy Giles Dorothea Parker Mary Jane Selby Mary Jane Selby Dorothea Parker Gwendolyn Bratcher Gearldine Chappell Louise Smith Colors: Yellow and Green Boys Baton Club Officers: President ------------- Gliver Wood Vice-President ----------- Jones Webb Secretary -------------- Leroy Lott Treasurer - - - - - - - ------ - Arch Lewis Reporter -------------- Lewis Jones Members: , Oliver Wood Arch Lewis Louis Brewer Leroy Lott Lewis Jones Frank Motl Wilson Joiner Members added this year J, L. Reed Harry Hitt B. L. McCoy John Covington George Poulter Billie Bert Wills Dan Sportsman Pat Koontz Lloyd Daniels Fred Mims New members are selected by the club upon the recommendation of the music director and with the qualification that each is passing all subjects. A member must maintain a good record during the entire time that he is in the club. R - .j,L:5.9f,3 4. 10 es xr Q?:Z:iaQSgmQg!'if2' gl' ?3f?4?f5?23.is3?'f5'5i ff . ' '-ff'391M94'f. q:.'2i',- Q W -Q. ew 'af 9 f-, if f? 3 ,g. -Y., .F ,.., .Q 'ash an -gnu Q.. ,U Mak Q- ,rf fr -Wfj-' 'gab61f.:i:xQis1Q?g.gffsf ,.kA ff. -1-ASLLTATZ ' - 1 if ,.'a fy U - 1gs zAffa mff4S.' '7f1mSs f '4 1mwf Hwfwigg - 2igjgi'fgggff,,ZA xi MQ ,sr My ,. f L? -- Jagzaxwxm ' 'fffMii3 gn ., . I , i A 4 Mmm l 'f3 gZiIQ g ' Es':sr'f!5Tf35,'i'!W.'w5M55' :,a'f'?f:if:Q ' Y . - X ' ' 1 . is - 4' W -f -w w4'1fe'i'mffSi'i?'ZQ??!'q?'3 1 M 1 ,fm- ' 'fi' -' ,. M- fvivp- uf fl-31? N .4 fan on -as 19-,Qw 'ill X f'?W'Fl355'rAf75 , A , ,. Q , Vjffg.f..,.. ,mfsgji wfaegfzg-yipzvla-zifsf ?1??f?w,f?4 f5'5- , i . .1 ,, A f rl M rxivv W V H I my KN :V 'nf ,Q .,,, I , . .,,k PI:-. f wb W A M., ... .. ..-141-s -ff-Lv-is-v5Q1f5?Qf3 i . ' if ' f 1i?1f'wffSw i - zz. as . 4 K A mg E .' 'V ' ' . f j' . -sffrffn-fi, 'xfgmfi wg 3 mggm gmesaifrfx-was 4 g:..fgf'g sip, sg 1 ' ,ff fffmf ' A , S'-fi 1 '1 . . , ff A '-1'v.i:g5.a,1,L.,-V 2, Q V , ,,f',94r4g- 195, fx- . ,.g- A Q. Q U Q vi' -.,. 75-vc 1 , . , Q .33 -3- .:,,- -1 h . ' 1. f Mr ' -' Q w 1 fi ' 'Tfff'Qing1V - ' A' x -mf 49- ' 'many'-r. W A Wa is v4.1,k,.+, A V . ,,f- -M - f GIRLS' BATON CLUB BOYS' BATON CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB GIRLS' GLEE CLUB THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB During the current year, the Girls' Glee Club, with J. Clark Rhodes as director, more than doubled its membership. Appearing frequently in assembly programs, special programs at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, at luncheon clubs down town, and in radio broadcasts, the club established a highly creditable reputation for itself and the director. On January 22, the club, together with the chorus of San Angelo College, gave a concertg and, on the following week, repeated the program at Big Spring. lt participated in programs during music week. On April 9, a selected group from the club sang with the college chorus in the state contest of the Texas Federation of Music Clubs in San Antonio. The club climaxed the year in its appearance on the commencement program. In his first year in the music department, Mr. Rhodes has revived the almost defunct glee clubs of San Angelo High. His genial personality, contagious enthusiasm, and exceptional musician- ship make him the idea instructor for music clubs. With him as leader, vocal music should speedily assume in the school a position commensurate with its real value as a student activity. Personnel of Club Una Mae Beard Charlsie Ray Jennings Tillie Bouska Delores Carter Elizabeth Cranford Harriet Chambless Faye Gene Eddleman Jennie Bess Ewing Doris Flanagan Fred Furgason Jessie Fenten Lucille Garrison Von Dean Gordon Elizabeth Humber Anna Helping Frances lvey lna B. Jolly Carrie Lou Jones Katherine Kinsey Melba June Krimbrow Nina Mae Overholser Julia Frances Proctor Jacques Rawls Ernestine Steger Gussie Teague Frances Trigg Florence Taylor Georgeann Watkins Nancy Lou Webb THE SCHUMANN-HEINK MUSIC CLUB Sponsor: Mr. J. Clark Rhodes To promote further interest in music and to furnish social life The Schumann-Heink Music Club was organized this year by the Girls' Glee Club. It was named in memory of the famous Madame Schumann-Heink in the hope that a genuine appreciation of music could be fostered. Officers President ------- - - - Elizabeth Cranford Vice-president ---- Secretary-Treasurer - - Reporter ------- Charter Delores Carter Faye Gene Eddleman Fred Furgason Elizabeth Humber Charlsie Ray Jennings lna B. Jolly Carrie Lou Jones Melba June Krimbrow Other Una Mae Beard Tillie Bouska Harriett Chambless Jennie Bess Ewing Jessie Fenton Lucille Garrison P Doris Flanagan Katherine Kinsey - - - - - - Frances Ivey Nina Mae Overholser Julia Frances Proctor Jacques Rawls Ernestine Steger Gussie Teague Florence Taylor Georgann Watkins Nancy Lou Webb Von Dean Gordon Anna Helbing Frances Trigg Cassie Westbrook Winnie Maxwell Elsie Taylor BOYS' GLEE CLUB Members Frank Box Arthur Montgomery William Chambers Frank Parker Ben Fultcn Dill Pickett Eugene Halamicek Franklin Rainey Rex Harrison Kenyon Reville Harry Hays Warren Sligar Paul Hemphill Truett Stone Gordon Hollinger The Eoys' Glee Club was organized at the beginning of the second semester with sixteen boys registering for the course. Mr. Rhodes was sponsor of the group. Since the Club was late in organizing, it did not take part in many activities, but members appeared on radio broadcasts, assembly programs, music week programs, and in commencement exercises. Part of the appearances were made with the college Mens' Glee Club and with the college chorus. THE FOOTLIGHTERS CLUB In this the third year of its organization, the Footlighters achieved even greater success than in former years. its first undertaking of the year was the one-act play nNot Quite Such a Gooseu, presented for the assembly programs on October 22 and 23. The Senior Play, the outstanding production of the first semester, was presented with the aid of the Footlighters Club. Elmer , a one-act comedy, was presented by the club on February 4 and 5 in the assembly programs. The club reached the climax of its season on April 17 when it managed with commendable efficiency the District 7 One-Act Play Tournament. Officers President ------------- Hamlin Elrod Vice-president --------- Daisy Marshall Secretary -------------- Bert White Reporter ----------- Emily Delle Beard Charter members attending school this semester are Marguerite Bunyard, Genevieve Fergeson, and Hamlin Elrod. Other Members Bobby Brown Mary Nell Roberts Jack Buchanan Geraldine Stone Texas Carter ' Hugh Welch Marjorie Hill Thomas Wilkinson Harry Lovejoy Oliver Wood F 1 1 lFOIT Atlhifl I g owl Muriel Anderson Minnie Frances Davis Jo Anna Athanas Annie Webbe Attaway Dorothy Austin Eloise Barbee ' Mildred Bartlett Emily Delle Beard Una Mae Beard Eloise Beck Emogene Bode Hestir Boone Tillie Bouska Clydene Box Irma Brothers Vernez Brotherton Gwendolyn Brown Marjorie Brown Charlotte Bryson Marguerite Bunyard Gwendolyn Burton Josephine Butts Lavona Caffey Gladys Capps Katie Carlile Delores Carter Texas Carter Chatalyn Chapman Del Chapman Alberta Cheaney Earline Chriesman Alice Cleveland Louise Cleveland Inez Coleman Elizabeth Cranford Marion Crocker Carlene Cromwell Ella Marie Daviss Doris Dawson Margaret Duff Elizabeth Duncan Lucille Eckerman Faye Gene Eddleman Violet Elliott Mary Etta Ervin Florence Fannin Jessie Fenton Genevieve Fergeson Helen Ferguson Dorothy Freeman Lena Gabbert Lucille Garrison Norma Jo Green Betty Jean Haffey Marian Hagan Fay Holcomb Dorothy Hall Frances Hamilton Mary Louise Harrison Anna Helbing Frances Ivey Juanita Johnson Ruth Johnston Carrie Lou Jones Jerry Jones Mayfair Jones Terry Kearney Marie Keith Jerry Kemp Mary Ann Kenney Morine King Rozelle King 7 .---H - vw, .,.-,,py--ive,-.Y Katherine Kinsey Norma Jo Kleitches Melba Krimbrow Ima Layne Billie Gene Linthicum Trumae Lee Lovelace Daisy Marshall Faye Michelin Marjorie Miles Ada Marie Morgan June Morse Martha Rae McDaniel Marie McKenzie Irene McKinley Louise McSpadden Dollye Ruth Neal Dathene Nettleton Ethel Ann Oglesby Inelle Owens Mozelle Uwens Irene Page Nelda Parish Hattie Lee Patterson Marie Paxton Imogene Presley Jacqueline Presson Edith Pulliam Frances Rau Inez Ray Winnie Faye Ray Margaret Rector Lorene Reed Louise Renfro Mary Nell Roberts -H ---Qnnn----- - - -- -ff Q 1-- V--s-+-v-l!lI'nr y, Y- - w--' ao., v- K Bobee Robinson Mary Belle Rodgers Beth Roster Jane Russell Lola Mae Scherz Helen Schneeman Anabel Scott Sara Lee Slaughter Bessie Pearl Slay Anne Jo Smith Dora Smith Armilda Stanford Lillian Ruth Steele Geraldine Stone Elsie June Stumberg Hazel Sullivan Yvonne Talley Florence Taylor Margaret Faye Taylor Ann Thomson Sybil Thompson Frances Trigg Wylma Ruth Turner Velma Upham Etta Mae Vann Veda Bell Walker Pauline Way Claudine Weaver Julia Faye Webster Sarah Ann Williamson La Verne Wilson Billie Faye Young Dorothy Young PEP SQUAD SPONSOR: Miss Dorothy lxliddletmi LEADERS Ann Harless lvlurgaret Greene Bennie Helen Turney Lyda Allison Jennie Bess Ewing Ir has been said that support can mean the difference hetxxeeit il tennis victory and Llelezit. The Bobcats were certainly supported by the Pep Squads lnyrilry and enthusisrsin this year. In celebration of the Texas Centennial the Pep Squad nt Sun Angelo High had us une of its formations a star outlined hy the ineinhers nl, the hand. The Pep Squad also included in their formations initials of their owii school und those ul' opposing schools. if A DIYERSIFI ED UCCLTATIUN3 Row Row Row Row DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS IN THE PICTURE Leon Bode, Sammie Teague, Allen Ambrose Lewis DeShazo fAutomechanicsJg George Unger, Howard Jones CTop and Body? Rosa Lee Stephens, Bob Weston CRetail Sellingjg Wiley Therwhanger CFarm Implement Mechlg H. L. King, Edris Gibson KRetail Sellingb Bert Morgan CMachinistDg Eugene Knowles CElectricianJ3 Walton Hukill COpticianJ C. M. Allen, coordinator, Winifred Woodier CLaboratory Technicianlg R. A. Miller, J. K. Ray CCleaners and DyersJ Harry Childers, Bevie DeMoville CWoolDg J. T. Scott fTractor Mechlg Clifton Pustejovsky fPFiDt6FJj Thad Powell, S. E. Hairston CRetail Meatslg Harold Canning, Lloyd Daniel fRadiol Row 5 H. C. Allen CPhotographerJ D u Q DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS A Part-Time Cooperative Training Program The Diversified Occupations Program, added this year to the high school curriculum, is for the purpose of filling a need no other type of vocational training can do except through the expenditure of large amounts of money for shop equipment. lt gives to the student two types of training in the occupation of his choice: first, the practical experience from actually working one half of each day under the guidance of some competent employer in the cityg and second, the technical training to supplement this practical experience, given in morning classes in the school. ln addition to these classes, the student takes those subjects necessary for graduation from high school. This course gives to the student two affiliated credits each year, and may be taken for two years, at the end of which time he receives a certificate from the State Board for Vocational Education in addition to his high school diploma. No occupation will have more apprentices than can be absorbed by that occupation, thereby eliminating the ill effects of over-training in any one branch of numerous vocations. For this reason, the classes are limited to thirty pupils for one teacherg full time employment after graduation is one of the many objectives of this program. Statistics in the hands of the State Board show that 67 per cent of graduated students remain as full-time employees in the place of business where they were trained. 't A THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Sponsor: Mr. E. E. Young Officers President ------------- Wylie Hearn Vice-President ---------- Oliver Wood Secretary --------- ' - - - Jack Drake Treasurer - - - - - - - - Bob Johnston Reporter ---- - ----- 1 - J. D. Redus Parliamentarian ---------- Adair Baugh Watch Dog ----------- Lawrence Harris The main purpose of the Future Farmers of America is to train young men to be modern, intelligent farmers. The 1937 Chapter set its eye on the annual Fat Stock Show early in the year and well distinguished itself in that event. Under the training of Mr. Young the boys learned the care of livestock from birth to exhibition. At the first stock show, the annual Tom Green Show, the boys won most of the prizes in the fat calf division. The results of that exhibition were John Ellis-first, Elmer McKinney-second, Harold Lange-third, James Weatherby-fourth, Bill Upton-fifth, John Barron- sixth, Charles Bodevseventh, and Bill Upton- eighth. H. C. Jones won third, Ray Hanson fourth and fifth, Ralph Wilson sixth and seventh, and Edwin Fuller tenth in the registered ram class. In the registered ewe class, Robert Benton won third, Billy Culberson fourth, Harold Cunningham sixth, and John Baker ninth and tenth. Buddy Haydon, the only boy to place in the fat lamb division, won eighth. l Y 4 Holland Jewelry Company presented trophies to the winners of each division. Buddy Haydon's fat lamb, Robert Benton's registered sheep, and Elmer McKinney's and John Ellis's calves were adjudged the prize winners. 1 The Future Farmers again presented their stock at the Sixth Annual Fat Stock Show. Billy Culberson showed the champion Rambouillet ewe, Class C division, with Robert Benton and John Baker taking fifth and twelfth places respec- tively. A first place in the fat lamb carload lot and second in the pen of fifteen was awarded Tom Green County. San Angelo placed third in the car of fifteen calves from one county. In the dry lot calf contest where steer calves ' weighed in excess of 775 pounds, John Ellis placed nineteenth, while in the division under 775 pounds, Bill Upton's calf placed twelfth. San Angelo's entries had the honor of being judged the finest entire group of calves exhibited at the show. The San Angelo chapter of the Future Farmers of America is one of the most interesting, useful and practical organizations in the school. Included in the list of its achievements this year was a program, of varied talent from inside the club, presented at the local radio station. unis ex: huin aawq ynxgmov qaiuwab nnnilan :Hmmm dwllivi is :mm nf wmcalw M: us ,qua s bovasalgsw afnwsnaa Jwadas ,smut tat lwvtsa allzllt neat bni:a'Qpnn5HnD mania has ,nga Naa1snn1v :slag sd? baghugha awww iiint anzansnaq ails! titans? napwaa Qd! N!3tiB iiW8i Kwai: :s1 tznmnAQd3x1a sd! 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Lanham Deal, second in the Ready Writer's Contest, gained ten points, and Louis Brewer, third in declamation, two points. L DEBATE Coach: Miss Arrie Barrett Officers President ----------- Louise McSpadden Vice-president ---------- Leroy LaSalle Secretary-Treasurer ----- 1- - John Davenport The general sentiment of the debate coach and members of the Pro and Con Debate Club is that this debate season has been more profitable educationally and socially than any other season of work. The club sponsored an invitation tournament February 26, and several members of the club debated in the annual invitation tournament given by Abilene March 6 and at Austin March 26. Two teams competed in a mixed debate in a meeting of the A. A, U. W. April 6. The girls' team was composed of Louise McSpadden and Veda Bell Walker with Dorothy Giles and Norma Jo Kleitches as alternates and was runner-up against Eden in the District Meet. The boys' team was composed of Alfred ' Luckett and Leroy LaSalle with John Davenport and Bob Watkins as alternates and defeated Bronte to win the District Meet. '1 l M UNE-ACT PLAY A Wedding , San Angelo's contest play, won first place both in the district and in the regional tournaments, halted in its victory march by neither influenza nor appendicitis. Emily Delle Beard, wearing classical white satin trailing a lace veil, and carrying a bouquet of lilies of the valley, set all masculine hearts a-flutter and won the rank of the best actress in the region. Displaying varying degrees of exasperation as he searched for his collar button, Lanham Deal, as the groom, won the place of outstanding actor of the regional meet. Harry Lovejoy and Bert White, resplendent in tuxedos, brought the number of San Angelo's all-star regional actors to four. These were supported by Texas Carter, the groom's weeping mother, Marguerite Bunyard, the bride's anxious aunt, and Hamlin Elrod, the jittery best man. The hopes of San Angelo are centered in this brilliant cast, the first to go to Austin since 1934. THE SAN ANGELO CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Sponsor: Miss Mollie Bierschwale Members of the National Honor Society are a very select group of students. Only schools that are members of the Southern Association of Accredited Secondary Schools are eligible for chapters. The candidates are those belonging to the highest quarter of scholastic rating. Those elected excel in character, service to their school, and in leadership resulting from service. Candidates are elected in their junior year with the possibility of being elected graduate members in their senior year. Members of the National Honor Society are under obligation to uphold the high purposes of this organization. The members must remain true to the principles for which this organi- zation stands--the principles of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Members pledge their loyalty to their school and are obligated to maintain and encourage among their fellow-students high standards of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Graduate Members John Barron Leroy LaSalle Henry Batjer Alfred Luckett Emily Delle Beard Louise McSpadden Bob Brown Daisy Marshall Del Chapman Oressa Monsey Alice Cleveland Veda Bell Walker Genevieve Fergeson Hugh Welch Joe Hardgrave Oliver Wood Junior Members Texas Carter Harmon Price Ira Cohen Mary Belle Rodgers Pat Collie Geraldine Stone Lanham Deal Bert White Billy Johnston Ralph Wilson Terry Kearney Tommie Wynn Norma Jo Kleitches , aw SCRIBBLERS CLUB In October, 1956, the Scribblers fin political moodl chose their officers for the year. They elected Hugh Welch, president, Bob Brown, vice-president, Louise McSpadden, secretary and treasurer, Alice Cleveland, and Marjorie Hill, reporter. social chairmang Besides editing the Scratches and Westerner the Scribblers entertained--themselves. Santa Claus brought them dolls, balloons, and whistles at their Christmas party and treasure hunt. They filled the year with picnics and partiesg they filled the year-book and the school paper with scribblings. Members of the Scribblers Club besides the officers are H. C. Allen Emily Delle Beard Una Mae Beard Marjorie Brown Elmer Brown Charlotte Bryson Del Chapman Ira Cohen Pat Collie John Davenport Ruby Jeanne Davis Genevieve Fergeson Rex Harrison Frances Hamilton Billie Hannum Harry Hays Paul Hemphill Frances Ivey Verne Joiner Katherine Kinsey Maurice Kleinman Daisy Marshall Robert Massey Dorothy Mitchell Faye Michelin Oressa Monsey Roy Lee Moos Berda McGibany Imogene Presley Harmon Price Guyon Shurley Evelyn Slaughter Bob Stringer Ann Thomson Etta Mae Vann Ralph Wilson Oliver Wood Tommie Wynn Q I 'I 2 MW? ww' 55 THE SCRIBBLERS l.fVicxx's ul' tlmc largest tree 111 Texas, SC!'1l'l1lCI'N- Pigmc. I, 3. 4.--Bob .lolmgtuu !'Tlmc 'xYcatcx'l1cr. 7, 6.- The Scrihblers, 7.7'AOut in thc Cold. Cold Xx'Ul'lLl.u GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES .-Y V PHLV s ---4-v?-?+7. RHYTHMS CLUB AND SQUAD The Rhythms Club and Rhythms Squad presented their annual assembly program March ll and 12. More than one hundred students including members of the Rhyth Club, the Rhythms Squad, the girls' and iboys' glee clubs, and several band boys participated. The dancers and musicians took the student body cn a tour. The first stop Podunk in the Ozark Mountains where the billies gave tap dances and the always popular Virginia Reel. Newsboys then brought word of pirates off the coast o England. After the capture of the pira by soldiers, the magic carpet carried t audience back to an old plantation wher typical southern belles danced for the colored folks and they, in turn, danced for their white folks. The Rhythms Club, composed of thos who make A on their dancing, are Lyda Allison , Dorothy Austin Virginia Lou Allen Eloise Barbee Jo Lu Barnett Eloise Beck Gwendolyn Brown Del Chapman Texas Carter Virginia Carter Delores Carter Martha Layne Couey Margaret Duff Lucille Eckerman Faye Gene Eddleman Margaret Erwin Jean Findlater Margaret Greene Wandine Halamicek Margaret Humlong Frances Ivey Ina E., J Rozelle Elizabeth Ma 011 ITIS was hill f tes he e C olly King rtin Bobbie Minor Martha R. McDa Imogene Pre Nelda Pa Edith Pul niel sley rish liam Louise Renfro Sara L. Slaug Lola Mae Sc Lillian Ruth St hter herz eele Elsie June Stumberg Billie Bell St Margaret F. Ta Florence Ta Bennie H. Tu Wylma Ruth Tu Georganne Wat Evelyn Will La Verne Wi ein ylor ylor rney rner kins iams lson Those who make nBN are members of the Rhythms Squad, and they are Winnie P. Baker Emily D. Beard Eva Bell Frances Beam Marcene Billingsley Mary Blackstone Gwendolyn Burton Mildred Bartlett Elsie Boehme . Emogene Bode Juanita Childers Carlene Cromwell Chatalyn Chapman Louise De Shazo Ella Marie Daviss Elizabeth Duncan Mary Etta Ervin Jennie Bess Ewing Florence Fannin Helen Ferguson Jean Favors Norma Jo Green Ann Harless Meta Hagelstein Marian Hagan Faye Holcombe Carrie L. Jones Ruth Johnston Mayfair Jones Sarah F. Jones Kathryn Kirby Nell Logan Virginia Lindle Leah Lee Trumae L. Lovelace Vivian Meeks June Morse Dorothy McGlothing Oressa Monsey Claudene Mullane lnelle Qwcns Mary Paxton Mary Nell Roberts Elizabeth Eosenthal . Geraldine Hhyne Doris Rutherford Mary B. Rodgers Japqucs Rawls Lorene Reed Margaret Schuch ?Doris Sites Geraldine Stone Helen Sphneeman Bessie Pearl Slay Velma Upham Etta Mae Vann Julia F. Webster Gdell Williams Sara Ann Williamson Claudene Weaver Billy F. Young l l BRIEFS OF S.A.H.S. SPORTS CALENDAR FOR GIRLS fill Winter 221229 Tennis-the thud of balls on taut strings, the swish of rackets-an embryonic tennis squad looks ahead---Girls in blue drill in colorful formations and feats of skill to cheer the fighting Bobcats---Pep Squad clowns roll into the picture-five megaphones in a row-lithe leaders demand lusty cheers---Laden with bat and ball girls in squads move upon a green diamond-the call of soft ball. Volley ball-a high net over which a ball lightly skims---Cheers!---a tournament is won and lost-staunch defenders proudly don the coveted A ---Tap! Tap .' Tap! Chug! Brush! Rhythm in Review!-natty sailors capture the roll of the sea---Extra! Beware the Pirates! in tuneful melodies of the deepf---A wisp of hay, a corn pipe-hill billies in droves swarm straight from their mountain habitat---A broad grin-the flash of ivories-the inimitable rhythm of the colored race-mammies in bright bandannas and voluminous skirts thevold south before our eyes-dainty misses in hoop skirts trip to an airy tune---Thirty-four bronze medallions won by the nimble footed and nimble witted. Soccer-the bell that sets free the youthful challenger in the long after- noon-the rush teams of blue loyal wearers fervently the for the field of play- dribble, trap, and pass- orange battle of red-a thud-a of the squads ball misses its mark-a sigh-a shout- crowned-the joust eleven champions are is over until another spring---Tennis again-scurrying figures on white courts--- and so, a brief year has passed. .L EH-I .RV V NOILVIOOSS 5 ii -v hrvv- M-- NAH ASSOCIATION The A Association, created in 1923, under-went a thorough revamping this year. The organization, primarily created for boys who lettered in footbal baseball, basketball, and track, had become practically inactive since the days of '28 and Bill Bissettg but, through the efforts of Coaches Taylor and Coleman, the constitution was greatly improved. Tennis lettermen have since been given membership, and the constitution still has provisions for baseball, should it be revived in the athletic program. The club meets on the first Wednesday of every month. This year its members have striven to make the A award more honorary, The constitution specifies requirements for A awards in all divisions of athletics, and provides for semi-annual initiations of new lettermen, 1 A THE SENIOR PLAY The combination of a good play, The Green Ghost , twelve enthusiastic seniors, and the director Miss Leola Campbell made the Senior Play of the Class of l957 the most successful in the history of Angelo High. Emily Delle Beard, as Carol Parker, created a furor when she appeared on the stage in beautiful satin pajamas. Lucky Oliver Wood! He was her loverg yet he could not quite put his heart into his courting because he had Del on his conscience. Oressa Monsey, deftly made up and stuffed by Miss Penelope Floyd, impersonated a buxom black-faced servant. Marguerite Bunyard, as Aunt Caroline Van West, tried to rule her relations, but she was unsuccess ful with Dora, the sophisticated actress, played by Berda McGibany. ln fact, Aunt Caroline could not even restrain the brat Janice, alias Daisy Marshall, whose mother, Mrs. Genevieve Fergeson Parker, had long ago given up trying. Dr. Alfred Luckett Barr was so helpful in the investigation that everyone thoupht him the thief. Hamlin Elrod and Hugh Welch were impressive policemen but it took Bobby Brown, complete with monicle, mustache, and English accent to catch the pearl-snatcher Leroy La Salle. 'T' Y THE BIG BROADCAST OF 1957 The Big Broadcast of 1957, senior party, began with a Grand March. The girls received long, red balloons into which the boys obligingly stuck pins, and the masculine members received noisy whistles. The seniors and some faculty members played gossip, spin the bottle, poor house, and marching around the levee. Everyone sang lustily while waiting his turn to go after the ice cream and cake. The climax of the evening was the Big Broadcast, at which many celebrities were represented more or less authentically. The party was forceably broken up just when everyone was beginning to enjoy reeling the Virginia Reel. 4 , KID DAY A mob of prattling children over-ran San Angelo's streets April Fool morning as the seniors paraded from the fire station to high school. Scooters, wagons, i wrecks , skates, bicycles, and feet were the principal means of conveyance. When all were assembled on the campus, the senior flag was hoisted by rope. Throughout the day, the seniors tortured the other students and the teachers with popping gum, dripping bottles, sticky candy, and deafening noise. During assembly hour, they played childish games on the athletic field. At the picnic in Foster Park, the little tots jumped rope, played ball, and entered contests. Room 13 won at the tug-of-war. Breaking last year's record of a mere sixteen, Alberta Cheaney chewed seventeen pieces of gum. Maurice Kleinman and Katherine Mowrey were the fastest pie-eaters, perhaps because they spread so much pie on their faces. Then came the climax of the day's fun--the treasure hunt! H. K. Hinde and Jack Drake found the hidden treasure, a delicious chocolate cake--y flavored with red pepper. ...J l. , U- THE SENIOR BANQUET Spanish dancers tripped light fantastic toes, Spanish singers trilled high notes, and Spanish music called forth delighted applause at the Senior Banquet on May 14. But the feature, the life of the party, and the breath-taking event was a really, truly Spanish bullfight Second only to the ferocious combat in the arena was the exciting Spanish food with its tingling flavors and colorful effects. The dinner was served around a patio, on tables brightened by Spanish pottery and red roses. ln the center of the patio was a fish pond bordered with potted flowers, palm trees, and ferns. Bobby Brown as toastmaster enlivened the occasion with his characteristic wit, and both faculty members and seniors responded to toasts in true Spanish vein. l -- 4 ' 'i W1 .1 HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1937 By J. D. Redus 'Twas a certain day in early fall, When we Seniors first met in the assembly hallg A And it was only two days later That we came back to Alma Mater. We settled down and went to workg We studied hard--we didn't shirk. We did our best in everything To be assured of a cap and ring. The Seniors liked Bob Brown so well That he was chosen along with Del. These two are very, very smart And together have our interests at heart. Our football team was a fighting machine Till we met some guys from Abilene! In Harry Hays, we had the best-- Our galloping ghost from way out West. UThe Green Ghostn was our Senior play, And it went over in a very big way. lt was such a mystery from the time of the curtain, That l couldn't relate it, and l'm still uncertain. The Seniors won the favorites election By having a Senior in every section. Our most beautiful was Evelyn Slaughter But the most popular one was Mrs. Greene's daughter. l l l 3 . The Senior Party was really a scream! We laughed and danced and ate ice cream. And old Bob Burns, that big palookag Played a tune on his dreamy bazooka. And on the morning of All Fool's Day The Seniors reported and started out gay. We romped and played and frolicked and ate Like a bunch of juveniles unaware of our fate. The Honor Society claimed some of our best Because they had passedJ!'very strict test. And we're proud of 'em and want you to know That we're behind 'em wherever they go. The Senior Banquet was a sight for the eyes And was accepted by all as a big surprise. We sat for hours and listened to talks Made by important guys who have trodden life's walks. So friends and teachers, one and all, We've got to go and hit the ball, The world is oursg but not for the asking We'vc got to do our share of tasking. For several long years, we've been up here, And we hate to leave a school so dear, But the time has come to say goodbye So Tallyho, Juniors, and please don't cry. The End J CLASS PROPHECY Time: 1947 Scene: The auditorium of the new high school in San Angelo. A television picture is being f presented before the assembly and a group of ex-students. Visitors: Genevieve Fergeson, Maurice Kleinman, Marjorie Brown, Daisy Marshall, Oressa Monsey, Bobby Brown, Edith Pulliam, Hugh Welch, Margaret.Greene, Elmer Brown, and Ann Harless. M Genevieve: My, isn't this a marvelous picture, Maurice? Oliver and Emily Delle make my heart palpitate just as they did ten years ago in the senior play. Maurice: Humph, n ushy love scenes for me! l'd rather see som lamorous, dynamic actresses like Alline Terr and Berda McGibany. Marjorie: l believe that Daisy Marshall is as appealing a juvenile actress as Shirley Temple ever was. Genevieve: Isn't she marvelous! They say she has been studying in Marguerite Bunyard's school of dramatics for only eight years, and she is already famous. Marjorie: lt's the rhythm of the story that I like about this picture. l'm so glad poetry is in style again. And just think, Rex Harrison, the poet who wrote the story, was in our class. Oressa: I notice that Wade Beesley was in charge of the scenery. The color effects are good, too. Daisy: Such heavenly music Louis Brewer's orchestra is playing! Look, Jones Webb, Warren Sligar, and Arch Crews are in the orchestra. Doesn't Arch have a cute mustache now? Bobby: l thought Arch Lewis promised to come to this special assembly program. l wonder where he is. It doesn't seem that hefd i want to miss seeing the great Hamlin Elrod in person. Margaret: His intentions were good, but he's in the hospital. He went hunting in Afghani stanfbrought back the only elephant left alive, and almost isn't. Hugh: Poor fellow! I guess he sold it to Clydene Box's circus. Animals are nearly extinct now, and she is paying high price to add to her menagerie. Elmer: Charles Phillips is in the hospital, too. While he is awaiting trial for reckless flying, he is being patched together by my partner the plastic surgeon, Dr. Lewis Jones. Lewis is trying to change Charles face to look like that of Harry Hays, the - opera singer. Daisy: Impossible! What gm Charles hit? Elmer: He crashed into Francis Box, who was attempting to go to Jupiter in his rocket ship. Francis entered suit because his ship was wrecked permanently. Daisy: What lawyers are defending Charles? Hugh: Leroy La Salle and Joe Freeman. Anne: Charles may as well get used to prison bars, for Alfred Luckett and Charles Weldon are prosecuting attorneys. Genevieve: Judging from their looks, those people across the aisle are certainly talking! They must be missing the entire . show. l'm thankful the air is soundwcondi tioned with shock-absorbers, so that they are disturbing only sphere. Edith: It's too bad that inventing the sound he didn't make them newsreel is on, and speaking. He might the no-laugh strike as those within their while Jack Aycoek was conditioned spheres, for single chairs. T President Welch is say something about of the comedians in s 's he the Moos Brothers Television Company. Oressa: They say that Vice-President Cleveland writes all of his speeches for him. Alice is also furnishing for Hanna Kunkel the information for Hugh's biography. l've heard that he didn't plan to run until 1952, but Louise McSpadden, Nationaif, hairman of the Know-All party, started su' an under- current of feeling that he didn have the heart to keep his public waiting. Genevieve: Do you think the jack-in-the-box strikers have a chance to win a two-hour day? Guyon Shurley in her syndicated column doesn't seem to think so. Oressa: They have such dynamic leaders--Janet Akin and Frances Rau--that they can't fail. Just let Janet sing one of her songs, and the public falls for her comedy propaganda. Daisy: How do you like Angelo? Has it grown during your absence? Elmer: It certainly has! l notice there are three more newspapers with Eugene Wisdom, Charlotte Bryson, and Ann Thomson as editors. Bitsy's idea is a novel one-- having a paper for society only just because she doesn't like to read anything else. ' Margaret: Everything certainly moves fast now. Do you think Oressa Monsey can circle the equator in less time than her former record of twenty-five hours? Ann: Did she really walk so far that fast? Elmer: Oh, there was an airplane along. Daisy: The navigator, Dan Sportsman, says that no harm could possible come to the plane, lt's big enough to carry a complete set of extra parts, which the mechanic, Wylie Hearn, can replace during flight. Anne: The one who is making that trip has the softest job of all, Anna Helbing usually goes along to keep the radio music tuned, and, incidentally, Dorothy Telotte and L Mozelle Owens do all of the actual flying. Genevieve: I wonder why the sports writers never mention Henry Batjer and Joe Lee N N i T r 5 T T iii Cornelison any more? Jack Gregg and the other scribes used to praise our tennis champs in every column. Marjorie: Oh, Joe and Henry are getting too old to play tennis, but Henry is head of a factory that manufactures non-skid floor wax. And Joe Lee is a wonderful success as Mary Kathryn Spinning's business manager and provider. Oressa: I read that Elmer Brown and Anne Harless were planning to marry, and I was certainly surprised. Anne has been portraying the clinging vine in the radio stories that John Covington's florist uses for adver- tisement. But since Roy Boykin and Lorene Reed crossed poison ivy with mesquite trees to keep the vines from clinging, Anne decided to quit advertising. Edith: Elmer is becoming very well-known as a psychiatrist. He is in partnership with Lewis Jones, the plastic surgeon, and together they can exchange any face and mind for better or for worse. Gressa: Did Nell Logan and Dan Collie marry? Marjorie: Yes, and Dan is head of the Spring Flour Mills, with the motto: Hear no weevil, see no weevil, speak of no weevi1. Genevieve: Juanita and Pauline Duke were so fond of each other that they stayed single. They are working in Doris Flanagan's beauty ' salon. Wylma Ruth Turner works there, too, in the cosmetic department. Gressa: Didn't she marry? Edith: Marry? Oh, no! She gave up heart after pursuing the prominent Mr. Welch so many years without success. They say she won't speak to a man. Daisy: Girls, have you been shopping in Frances Hamilton's new store? lt covers so much ground that Leonard Layne, the City Manager, is campaigning for longer blocks. The toy department is superb. Lawrence Harris and Herbert Thompson are the heads of it. '13 Margaret: Yes, I patronize the beauty department, which Frances Ivey supervises, and J. W. Teague's refueling station on the roof. Anne: ln case anyone gets lost in the building and nearly starves before he finds Lou Ellen Cole's cafeteria on the third floor, there is a medical department, too. Una Mae Beard is head nurse in the office of Dr. Watkins, store physician. Daisy: Why, there is a whole floor reserved for ' the displaying of Dorothy Giles' autoplanes, and there's a floor for the recreation'of employees. Del Chapman, the violinist, and Martha Curry and Elizabeth Cranford, former opera singers, are entertainers there. Margaret: Lillian Estes, supervisor of sign painters, has the largest job, and probably the most colorful, in the whole store. Elmer: I wandered into the athletic department one day, and there was Joe Hardgrave, the great golf-player, talking to a clerk, Bob Johnston. Oressa: Have you been reading Rosa Lee Stephen's new detective cartoon? Genevieve: Yes, and 1 wonder how she draws her characters so realistically? Oressa: There's nothing to wonder about there. Spencer Lee poses for the hero, Harold Canning for the villain, and Carlene Cromwell for the heroine. Rosa Lee just draws them as they are. Marjorie: Have I told you of my latest success in farming? 1 have perfected by biological experiments a litter of pigs that like clean pens and that drink from teacups. Genevieve: Marvelous! l wish Maurice were interested in something romantic like raising pigs. The insurance business is sg uncertain. We have to live in town all of the time, and I do long for the farm. Maurice: Yes, dear. -' Genevieve: But it is a nice hotel we are living in now--the new glass, thirty-seven story, building that Margaret Duff has bought. I feel quite at home there, for so many people I know are in the building. Billie Bowen is the architect, J. D. Redus the floor-walker, Roy Jackson head of the Bureau of ice Cream and Oscar Lock the elevator boy. Chase Holland and Elvis Johnson have an office in the building for James Stroman, the abstractor, to eep up with the deeds to their ranches. The office is so full of papers that they are planning to rent a whole hotel. Anne: Hugh, I didn't think you were old enough to be President. How did you happen to get in office? Hugh: Well, it just took some maneuvers. First I got Milton Eckerman to entertain the Senate with his jumping frog act. Then Bob Brown, Democratic floor leader, introduced a bill lowering the age limit for President. The bill passed easily because the Senators were not paying attention to votesg so l'm the President. Daisy: Have you seen the new flowers that Perry Sewell brought back from the morning star? They're heavenly! I bought some today at Lola Mae Scherz's florist shop for Lehman Duke's night club. He's having a special program tonight. James Favors and Bennie Helen Turney are going to dance, and Elizabeth Humber's orchestra is furnishing the music--exclusive music composed by Ben Medley. Elmer: We'd like to go, but we are going to a fencing match--Veda Belle Walker and Billie Hannum are contesting, They're famous fencers and should be entertaining. Anne: Bennie Helen certainly does raise fast race horses. Margaret: Yes, her horses took the last races entirely. Harvey Lynn, Walter Parrott, Billie Brod, and Lewis De Shazo are her most famous jockeys. Look at tlieihtiful hats Emily Delle is wearing. They must be made of the new synthetic glass material. Daisy: Faustine Thompson designs most of the hats used in the movies. Anne: Don't you just love the fruit decorations in her hair! Rozelle King creates her coiffures, and Elizabeth Gipson designs her clothes to match her hair. Oressa: Do you want to visit Carlsbad Cavern Jr.? Marjorie: No, I haven't heard of it, but I haven't read the papers for the last hour. Gressaz 1 just read about it. O. M. Bennett discovered the cavern this afternoon, and it will be completely explored by night. I think I'll go. William Chambers and Verne Joiner have volunteered as guides to keep the innocent public from falling into something. Marjorie: I guess the last flood opened the cavern up. Harold Lange, J. T. Scott, and George Richey are working on a plan to end floods. They would use a suction pump to take the rising water out of the river and put it on the lawns where water is needed. Is there anything to eat there yet? Oressa: Yes, Inez Coleman has opened a hot dog stand, and John Barron is operating a branch of his popcorn factory at the cavern entrance Marjorie: Did you go to the piano recital given by pupils of Annie Webbe Attaway? Bettye Seaton's little girl, Bettye New Deal, won highest honors. Genevieve: Why, look, those people across the aisle were in our graduating class! They must be visiting school for a reunion party, too. Hello, over there! Margaret: Hello. There's a group of old classmates Bobby: How are you? Genevieve: Fine. We're waiting to see Hamlin Elrod make his personal appearance in the audience. Edith: Do you reckon he'll know us? He's mighty famous on Broadway, you know. Elmer: That won't make any difference to Ham. Anne: I wish he would hurry. Enter H. K. Hinde Q H. K.: Hello, everybody! l'm sorry I was late. I was busy enrolling students in my new High-Jinx College. Oressa: Why don't you hire a secretary to do your work? H. K. : Labor is scarce I canlt find any more help. I have both of my deans, Winifred Woodier and Leonard Young, and two secretaries, Cleo Mills and Juanita Camfield, busy signing in students, but the line at my door is still longer than we can handle. Edith: You should hire Laddie Batla. He invented puppets to take exams for students, and perhaps he can create a super-robot to do all of your work. ' Elmer: l'm quite enthusiastic about your school, but tell me, why did Eva Belle Williams start a funeral parlor next door? Anne: And why does Charles Bode, the probation officer always eye your place so suspiciously? H. K.: Well, there must be a few restraining influences to keep the teachers from disturbing our students' siestas. Margaret: it must be a regular Utopia, but I don't understand why you get so much business. Bobby: Haven't you seen the building? It's all glass, carved by La Verne Wilson, and itls located on the edge of the artificial beach that Douglas Jackson's engineering crew constructed. H. K.: The scenery has some influence, but the real secret of my success is that the courses offered are really in demand. Edith: And what does this younger generation want to study about? l've taught expression lessons for several years and haven't found any students that wanted to learn anything, H.K.: A few energetic ones take Katherine Mowrey's course in playing tiddlewinks, but those of sedentary temperament take courses like Glynn Billings' lectures to the boys as how to act when a girl roposes. Katherine Kinsey teaches love-stricien students how to write sonnets and W, P, Harrison teaches a course in awhy Students Should Not Take Geometryn. Very instructive, really. Maurice: Am I too old to start to your college? l'd like to take Dollye Ruth Neal's course in facial makeuup for men. Genevieve: You know you havenlt time to spare from your insurance business. And besides, I don't want you too near the models' agency Graydon Goodman and Clayton Garrison have started near that college. There are too many attractive models there: Betty Martin, Margaret Greene, Edris Gibson, Arthur Sitas, and Lyda Allison. r Maurice: Yes, dear. ' H.K.: Oh, you aren't too old. Bob Weston is attending my college. Edith: Look, Hamlin Elrod is coming down this aisle now. Enter Ruby Jeanne Davis Ruby Jeanne: l'm sorry, but Mr. Phagan, the principal, says that you will have to be quiet. The sound-conditioning system is out of order and you are disturbing the students. Genevieve: Humph! Let's go. Maurice: Yes, dear. f POST MORTEM OF THE GREEN GHOST If The members of the senior play cast are all potential great authors,judging from the iiqgion they told regarding the solution gf the play. There were two quiet members of the cast just before the play: Oliver Wood, who was saving his voice, and Bob Brown, who, after complaining that Lanham Deal was too rough a maker-upper was brusquely massaged into silence by Miss Campbell. Magnolia, sitting down by remote control, was easily recognizable by her laughter, stimu- lated by the application of make-up to her ticklish throat. Poor Fitz! Miss Campbell repulsed the favorite child of his photographic mind. When Berda came downstairs in the play and said, uThis is the last strawn, Hamlin insisted that she should display the straw. Hamlin captured the hearts of the girls in the play by making round, nonchalant smoke- rings during rehearsals. Overheard: nl knew the Chinaman had the pearls all the time. I recognized Leroy's voice.u That, indeed, is remarkable telepathy, since Joe Hardgrave was speaking for the ghost. Also overheard: nThe senior play surely is popular this year. There haven't been so many pictures in the papers since Dillinger was killed. D:::::n H Q 4, ,Q- ufugnmaaum uwf1u4fVUu1au1m fi UUQMU4 an mifwmug lf' -. .-. Ki Bs 2 W f M xx Mar' 'P xr, jr ' - 1 i V . Q.. f -zz, . ' - 13155 .. .5 5 11-:iw 2., x lff2Lg 'Sf'H:+ ,. pa2-22z:-a12 ,,'- . -'Mn . A -. 1- ...'f'55'..':12'?'-1,.i' 1? k. iv -1 . f . s 4 - ' 2 'fm 5' 4gfH3?:.','1?Ll fzrfyb -- is-1-5 'V I . .. W g ,Wy Q' -In-5 -W , uw' 7' . -'Ha ' v. 3 ' 1 R 7: . x v I v ,. , 2. U . I , .bww .. gy, r , 1 . U ff' ':'?r, 7 A , ff ffm A 1 2. fsiqf 5: 41131 45,51 - 2' 1. .Q 4 i ff:-Q :A l 5' ' Hag Q., ..w-L9 ?x,..3,-T a x If .,f - 4?',.w,:.i X' .r . - ,Q gf X, . . Aw f-sr? NT! 1 if f ':g ffm 7 5 ., I f J ,N ,K 2, z , , X E fig Fei 5 --,EQ ? E14 ff' 'f x . V ' I 7 x i Z '. :G 2 3 'ff K HS V v if -' f ', .lm .4 AE rl .Hi ,- MLK' ,' . --4, 1, , f ws fi Vw, 3 M Lin? ...- 4 Ae. lt.. yi. wx: ', w :' . . . f' ?,fS'2:f ef -wg? wwf- 52 gh S if 5' Q may at V 'ff' 1 .ek 5 1 ws 4' - ,vin f -ji ,,J,.k,-,P 1- awi, ,L 158. . 2. A J v ,,. f- 1- w 1- ,g..., My gl ,n v Mfw.-ifam, 5 it 4- . .w:ff.hr5? f E..-3 45 -Q. 7.1. 4 A f . Eff w X ff 1 'T'3 3 i L QQ 111-rf.,q..,451,,5,-if K ' .gg 2 ,Q ' J , , Q ,1 f -- g ,E S z ii V 1 3 A . q 3 -, !' . N c ' I , in if - 2 ,, pwarhfv 13. k Q ',w.N.-Q:-i,1a,.'.' 'J lg F 4-5 Q-zwwa 3 3 ,Q V ' -1 as E .5 V , , Vu? al i ' T J if .r n if , -fi, . I , ' gvwfrsvavywsm 4 W, . .Q- s . f 'X ' ' 'al f K-A f K. 2 5 5 , , k ' 1 '75 'it'4rQf '4 - f -1 .M . A . fn rf ff' pxwwvmu-Q l .- -.M 1,4 .4 W 4 'Q .sk 'Q L. A Q V -nffmf: ' 32 S 5 Q ' 5 F f 9 V . . owfn-vwnn.,,, gg AL A X-aww mags:-W 55- ' ff. Is, H' , 'f 9 . .,44u-24:1 -4 --r '1...., '1. 3.5.9- Luv ,-., my-V-f,?'f-gf3'?L'i5f-.W A'- Cgfaial'j9'v?'g'p '.l:?4Z f 2 if ,y , V ,1'Q '4f 1 .f rut..Miami3252wgHa,..-fig14:m+'-,.- .,-A,,EIf,?wfQfMii1ij1?afgiki'-T!,ifw?5P '- '115ffQ4:fv f-3 1' ,r QJWY--7 ' , ' XI ,- , 431- gr , ' f lf ,es V ji J 5 . - Q.: , , ' ,. 5jf1QQf-yi 1 1 'f-iff 5 ,ig ,I:gy.!. 'I .:Q ' ' . '-M2 Z'P'1 -5' a,'ik.i,.xx.4 V. ,...LA,4 ,IN t f '?T5i3kf'b5, X . Q , . fi ' ff, ,R Wffiff A-1-I 4 wh Z' , PJ! I ' '.:'3h::-Y , V x -141 ' Q, A , X J - 7 fl , . ' ' ' -4 E r gf Vw., ,V f., ,Jw X fy. .' X' ' Q' ft ., ' , A QQ,5g,. '5. 1 . . S Y 1 1' jfif X 'J ' ,- ' Q1 'I -. I , ,ef an U E-.1 wa -',4 . A 1 l OUR COACHES NYC wish, this year, to speak of our coaches as one. Those who have been most closely associated with these nzen think of them not merely as their guides in athleticsg those who have worked under Mr. Harry Taylor and Mr. A. M. Coleman, Ir. love them for the gentlef men that they arc. Students who have come to know these leaders have been keenly influenced by their honorable standards of sportsmanship and competition. Thus we, their proteges, pay tribute to Mr. Taylor and Mr. Coleman. We have a genuine and lifelong affection for these instructors, our friends, deserving honor and com' mendation. i 1 OPPONENT FOOTBALL SCORES WE HMLKWHLQQQQANQXMUG .19i?.El.G3?.CI. .. .. . . 5.2 iv!,Q.Qts'fLe.t.25. , 9,1209 .- .- ,Bf.O3'4f1w.Q.O.d. - , - . .BI.S3.C.1iC.U.?.1..f1.Q.G. ,-., . . . 5,1 ,.5P.?.1Il!l. .- - . RQQQQQ h- :b,1. 1.C3?.ff.-.. A. .- .TW C...- THEY , - -- , A. M., -. .li , ,MQ ..1.7-. W--. .. .Q . . .LEO 12 ... -. --..7 . .-- . ,,,...,.-..,..,, . . A , ,Q W .. .. .MQ -MQ Q .- .., .-- .Q . M..- , . MQ MHZ? 189 X ', 4? fax. X. J 1 1-ef ,.v,x -Gaim ---A r ',,....-- Q -Nx. X .SX ,X 1, 5 as .f L Q 'f rn L ,- 5.45 FOOTBALL The Bobcat football season last fall was a unique one. The San Angelo High representa- tives were for twelve days the Oil Belt Champsg but the ancient rival, Abilene, received re- inforcements toward the close of the season, and on Thanksgiving Day overpowered the most determined band of warriors ever to don the Orange and Blue. The Bobcats of '36, remembered for their fight, their spirit, and their good sportsmanship in play, tied for the District. Championship. The team lost only two games, the first and the last during the season. The first game was dropped by a score of 14-6 to Northside, a Fort Worth team which later advanced to the State Semi-Finals. ln the last game, the previously mentioned Turkey Day affair, the Bobcats out-played Abilene for two and a half quarters, but finally crumbled before a tremendous disadvantage in weight. All in all, the season was a remarkably successful one. The fine morale and fighting spirit of the boys aroused enthusiasm and pride in the homefolk, and called forth praise deeper than the lusty cheers of fans for a winning team. The coaches have said that they would never ask for a finer group of boys with whom to work. Angelo High backed the team to the end with superb loyalty. San Angelo's praise for the boys was as generous in loss as in victory, a fact which speaks well for the members of the team. Mr. A. M. Coleman, the assistant coach, describes the team in the following statement: nNotre Dame had its Four Horsemen, Southern Methodist had its Immortal -Q3 and San Angelo High had its Team of '36. BOBB Y BRO W Nl C,1pt.inz,Q1..: irwbacvq Bula. an exflinenian. dtspiwwed the saying that. all linenien are dunila, and dcvcitpicl into the smartest lield general the Orange and Blue has ever produced. In addition. Bnh runs. passes. ll-:iles the pigskin in top style. GLYNX EJLLINGS Edd -nt C-lynn's end play netted hifi. fl position on the Coaches' :XllfDistrict Team. He was '1 hard worker with the typical '36 spirit. ELMER BRO NNI' CC?11f7' Bulwa was assigned the iiiiiinlt iask of playing two pnsitinns. and he played therii wall. His offensive drive at center cleared the path :nr '1-Nay precious yards. JOE LEE CORNELISON3 Gu.x i Joe was as hard a fighter L-1 any Bobcat that ever pawed the Cemetery Gridirnf. His spirit is a suitahle pattern for future Bobcats. JACK DRAKE Gzia'-'J ln the opinion ml' many. Ja.lr was the hest guard in the Oil Belt. Hc's nut unify a top athlete, but a hoy of the lxeencst type. JOHN ELLIS Haljilxxciy John was piuwhahly the sii1 'i..sI hall carrier on the squad. XVC are lwnking fur f1f 1 fn he one of the uhotf shots of the Gil Belt next fail. H.'XXlLlX QELRLDDZP T.icfg.f :Xt the close of thc sea-vi, Ham was the equal of any other Bulacat tackle. HQ a hard worker and line spirited lettcrinan. ALLEN lfL'LGHl.lM:5: Allen tics with azwtlicr B--'itat as heing the Tough est on the squad. His re:narit..Tle end play, alter heing a tackle last year. was the tak el' many liaithliul Bobcat lnlloxx'ci's. EDXYIX LL LLER lizef-Q Butch was .ine ni the liazdest workers on the squad. He will he a ring leaier nn the 1937 teani. JAMES QREGG Emi 'lim upheld the Gregg tradition lor outstanding end play. He should its next year while clusing the hook on the era of Crgli eupfgmgqy in Sc A, I-I, athletics. HARPY HARRNON H..fff'r:i'lg Hz1rry's one and fvfj: yegir as ai Bnhcat cuveree him with glory. Cuiizf, min his mvi' e.irlx' ii' the season, he proved to he .1 xxiluzihle hatch. I HARRY H.-XYS Li 'iluelx .., .. Harry, our cmmiiitg hiililiiiclx. YYilf selected on lhe Associated Press AllfSt.ite Secui1el Teiun. Hurry was a hzirdfdriving hack :ini k:'JC'l4lX'C inzin CXll'il01ALlllH1l'X H. K. iDi5cl HINDE' Fulllmrlg Duc was allways seen in the rule ol' the Pure Behind the Throne. He is ll twin yezir letter inzir and as fine El hloclter as Hi. H. 5. has ever hard. H. Cf. ,lUNES Belifli H. C. was 21 fine hlocl-ter us well as gi smzirt field general. His exact pessitiuiz for '37 has not vet heetf determined. I NIAURICE KLElNM:XN Tackle Iggy was the Neiiftoiigliestm IHLIIT un the cluh. Vvlhen he made a tackle. the suund wiv' resevihleel those of a Chinese dinner gung. BOBBY INIANSFIELD Halflmclq Bohby improved tremendously as the sensor. pus' gressed. Next year's hnekfield lineup depends he.ix'ilv on Boh's development. NICK PAPPA5 Tackle Nick developed into one of the Oi' Belts finest tackles. His was the type that loved tu wir' une 'dreaded to see Greece fall. A. R. PATTON3 Guard A. R. is another little boy who fought his heart Out, His spirit. determination, and luyzilty should nialee him a leader next year. JOHN PIKE Center Pinkieu has long heen one of our sehunl-s finest representatives. Vvfith the spirit chziraicteristie uf Ll reall Bobcat, he earned his letter as ai suhstitute alt it very difficult position. i5:Unsung Heroes. MEMBERS OF ASTERISK CLUB 1. DCC HINDE 5. MALTRICE KLEINMAN 2.ALLEN FULGHUM 6. IOHN PIKE 3. HAM ELROD 7. JOE LEE CORNELISON 4. A. R. PATTON BASKETBALL The 1937 basketball season was one in which San Angelo's representatives were greatly under-rated. Coach Taylor had very little experienced material with which to work. Only two lettermen furnished a nucleus, and one of them was eligible only half the season. However, intensive drill brought remarkable results. A regular combination, or starting five, was never selected throughout the season. One group played well at one time, and another at a different time. Most of the squad members saw some serviceg however, only nine played enough to earn letters. . The team attended the Big Lake and Barnhart Tournaments without making impressive showings, but played surprising ball in the District 7 Tournament. Five Bobcats did most of the playingg they were Hamlin Elrod, H. K. Hinde, James Gregg, Ted Carley, and Bobby Brown. After downing Bronte and Eldorado with ample margins, this quint battled the touted Crews club in a thrilling final match--a heart-breaker, for the Bobcats lost by one point, 2l-22. The coach and team deserve much praise for their work and advancement. Whether winning or losing, the Bobcats were everywhere recognized , through their characteristic 'never-say-dien spirit. Lettermen . Bob Armstrong Hamlin Elrod Glynn Billings James Gregg Bobby Brown g H. K. Hinde Ted Carley Clayton Johnson John Ellis 9 TRACK The l937 Bobcat track team, possibly through the diligent efforts of Coach A, M. Coleman, brought back the days of the famous Bill Bissett. The track team rounded out the year's athletic program, that is, it was the last Bobcat athletic club to win recognition for its conscientious and strenuous work. Not much ability, but lots of hard work--which really accomplishes the purposeu, sums up the '57 track teamis achievement. The Bobcats won the Cactus Relays at lraan, the Range Country Track and Field Meet at Barnhart, the Permian Basin Relays at Crane, the District Seven Track and Field Meet at San Angelo, and they tied for second place in the Region Two Meet at Abilene. They also entered the Texas Relays at Austin, where they made a splendid showing. Harry Hays, who paced West Texas athletes for three years, was elected captain for the second consecutive year. He is one of the best track men San Angelo has ever produced, and he has received honorable recognition from various stars in his line of athletics. Harry made one of the most spectacular showings at the Region Two Meet that has ever been made there. Our mile relay team, composed of Bobby Mansfield, Billy Holliday, Billie Johnston, and Harry Hays, developed into one of the State's fastestg and as the Westerner goes to press we are hoping they will win first place at the State Meet. The '57 Bobcat Track Team will long be remembered for their fine showing and faithful efforts. Mr. Coleman and his boys deserve much praise for the best season a San Angelo track team has had in many years. BOBCAT BASKETBALL TEAM BOBCAT TRACK TEAM BOYS TENNIS SQUAD GIRLS TENNIS SQUAD B... it ..,, W- win. BOYS TENNIS The Bobcat tennis team, or at least the doubles team, under the direction of Mr. W. F. Webb, has made the best '37 record of all the Bobcat athletic clubs. The doubles team, composed of Joe Lee Cornelison and Henry Batjer, this year, for the Region Two the second consecutive time, won championship. Cornelison and Batjer have for two years been the best high school doubles team in West Texas. Last year they advanced to the State semi-finals, and this year, at press time, they stand a good chance of winning a State championship. Billy Matlock, our singles entry in the District Meet, The battle for very hot. The Matlock, Ralph Hardgrave, all lost to Paint Rock in the finals. the singles entry grew to be race was mainly between Billy Wilson, Billy Joiner, and Joe of whom are good tennis players. Our student body congratulates Mr. Webb and his team on their splendid accomplishments during the last two years. Tennis is swiftly becoming one of our schoo1's major sports. -aw GIRLS TENNIS A larger number of girls competed for the tennis squad this year than ever before. Anna Helbing, Lou Ellen Cole, Jerry Kemp, and Bobee Robinson were the doubles candidates, Ethel Ann Oglesby and Margaret Duff came out for singles. All of the girls made fast progress during the spring, and Miss Middleton was well pleased with their work. Anna Helbing and Lou Ellen Cole made the doubles team, but after a hard fight, lost to Sanco in the district meet. Margaret Duff, our singles entry, unfortunately had to meet'the girl who was last year's runner-up for the State championship. Margaret lost, but made a fine showing. A large number of Sophomore girls worked out for tennis this year, and Miss Middleton deserves Commendation for the advancement she has given girls' tennis in our high school. I- i si L ,I . .. X: ': '----..,.:.-.-.-f:-' ' fi' I -' '-.' :-: 5 JAM ., ,g Y..- 5.1 . 54 5. ------ .- - 1 1, 1 T4 .1 J M' QI X S-.-I J .J 1 if ' X I .'A1 fi -n FAVORITES OF SENIOR I-IIGI-I ii MARGARET GREENE ELMER BROWN EVELYN SLAUGHTER Best All 'Round Girl Most Popular Boy Most Beautiful Girl BOBBY BROXVN ANN HARLESS HARRY HAYS Best All 'Round Boy Mwst Popular Girl Most Handsome Boy SIT ALONG LITTLE DCDGIEH While the Roundfup was being made, one little Junior got lost. Here she is-a little maverick from Barnhart-Billie Gene Linthicum. SHG? TALK The greatest study of mankind is chemistry and women. ssssss Ann Thomsonznln Texas University the upperclass- men sit in the rooms where tests are being held and report those who cheat. Is that student government?n Joe Hardgrave:UNo! That's a stool pigeon.n , ssssss , ,f' ff! Charles Roberts Cbudding ,X yi? gat' poet? said on the 2' , Egf f gg ij Thursday of the flood, p do 10- It isn't raining rain f1ff4UgQbf, Ayfv 1 to me, it's raining 'iii elif-f'.Tlfg 2 t u 3- QQ? QW d .3 f f od 1 1 S . -1:'f'Qrwk'tTs5??fl .Tyr- 'T'Lf---1 A I .,,,, jfs... Y is 513- J'-X17 if ! ,,-ff! I XX 1:1-- L --i' .. qt, ..gsL:0-hw. ' ssssss On Monday we hear the assignment. Tuesday we just let it wait.- We forget all about it on Wednesday, But we're sure it's not going to be late! On Thursday we choose a subject, And Friday morning at ten We really work and concentrate And finally get it in--- Maybe? ssssss Miss Moss:hQuote a line from Maghgth.U Etta Mae Vann: Hail J f wng nSomcone is chewing his gum too Nffxfg loudlyu, said Mr. Phagan as X f fNQ,,' we sat quietly waiting for him kk LJfg3,, to begin the lesson. X .- exe? We i f 'U WN ffl o J 'K V asses Then there was the time somecne asked Genevieve Fergeson if she were on relief! eeeeee Harmon Price:Hl'm growingfn Oressa Monsey:HThat's nothing, l'm growing, toofu Harmon:nYeah, but I'm growing 3p.H assess Alberta Cheaney asked e,m Mr. Phagan what would ,ggkgj happen if she had been rfQQfg1my caught stealing milk gmffkfffl ' bottles EJJF ifi?y fry CWM YK Xt eeeeee After the Senior Play a small boy met with a bitter disappointment when he found that Oliver Wood and Emily Delle Beard weren't married, The young man evidently never heard of Del Chapman. Mr. Phagan lduring the halloting for the favorites eleotionJ:HMary Kathryn, have you scratched yet?H Mary Kathryn:HNo,sir, not yet.n PIPE BLOCKS BROWN Bobby Brown, dignified senior president and actor, gan take it! But at what price? Bobby uses a QE, monocle and a pipe in the senior Q- Play, the Qrese 9l2Q,S,t.- He is A-fi Eg successful with the monocle. At f,,,jQ2r least it has not nauseated him, fiffiigl but the pipe was almost fatal. After , V gy' puffing manfully on it during tbq.x rehearsals Monday, a white line '17t bordered with green appeared around ,s. if his mouth, and he had to seek a is? V-Zfiwi window and fresh air. Could it be ,-A that Bobby has not broken football training during all these months? ng. GRANDPA TO THE Rescue 5 .Tail ff.-. Nr- f The last bell rang. 2:22, ffgq . enkgg The students and teachers i 'J lfhigi Eigii went home. Night came on ' NQQ gg., gggj and the stars came out. lgigQ2:.ggiFwf ,.i, Charlotte Bryson and 'rzvm --.-r ::EE?:-M Oressa Monsey were still ,RWQE '. I folding and mimeographing WuLHm5Qgu'w'N'. sg pages for the annual. 4? wl2fZPf??k ggi, While they wailed B ' the Scribblers theme song, nWe Won't Be Home Until Morningn, they thought of their homes and their supper. They contemplated a sit-down dtrike, and only loyalty prevented desertion. As their hearts grew heavy and their hopes grew din, in walked grandpa! Grandpa Pentz folded pages for the dear old Westerner until 8:30. 1 'mmm mMNW We deeply regret that Grandpa's contribution to the cause was not mentioned in the UAfterwordH. 1 3 - Z Q 5 8 7 l. -ul ionntl tlie ring! If The Cust ol' NA Vfetldiiigf' R., Emily Delle Beard, time Bride: Lzmliuin Denlg tlie Britlegrooni. 4. lolin Daveiiport and Bob Xxvilflillli. Pmoyf Seconml Debating Team. 5.--Louise Ivlcspziddcn und Veda Belle: Wzllkei'-AGii'ls' First Debating Team. 6.---Leroy LaSalle and Allred Luclictt--Boys' First Delmting Team, 7. Cfliriflellc Yziggy and Elridge O'Quinn ffwo lvriglit and shining graduates. 8. -Louise Mcgpgmdden Representing National Honor Society. 9.'Mill'y' Simpson, john Barnes, Clizirlsie rlennang: l Officers of Mid'TCi'iii Seniors, 11l.+Miss Leolu Campbell. 'Texas Carter. Bert XVliite in 'I-X Vfedding. l.-Captains of Soccer Teams. 2.-Rah! Angelo! 3.-Representatives of National Honor Society Pageant. 4.-Ted Carlcyglfxhibitor at San Angelo Fat Stuck Show. i,Alohn Ellis-Exhibitor at San Angelo Fat Stock Show. 6.-Harry Hays-State Champion Track Star. 7.-Billy Johnston, Bobby Mansfield, Harry Hays, Billy Holliday-State Champion Relay Team. S.-MidfYcar Seniors. 9.-Yea! Bobcats! 10-Nickids Feet! .lv Y. While taking an exam, Bobby Brown felt a fierce ' bite which he instantly E recognized as that of a Black gXN!i ,R Widow spider! Shrieking ,fr for help from Charlotte FSU tg, Bryson and Genevieve fJWdff Fergeson, Bobby quickly ffhbyqj Qiiixmwremoved his sweater to A. wi- ggmv Qycmfjjdiscovcr that it was the C? Ggim iw xfE3bf4' bite of his wool sweater X -NNY? .,,,Q' um?hxQE?MN?' through an enormous hole ijrgmmmgmkggg Ugg in his shirt. The Senior 'WFWHHQHQ, President blushed--even WM C' behind his ears. assess Marry Childers wraps a handkerchief around his watch, so that the QW5' in ticks wonft catch cold. ,ffm Xlgwakifi He may not be very i,L97f y'T ,,yW,TNx human, but you can't say J?5qg'C'5EL23l-:i7ggf4 he isn't humane.-- X Q3ae-mu gghis . r--. 5.1 ...Q ,,,.,,-' ' By Alice, of course f' B eeeeee ,5 Mr. Pope:UThomas, what is the formula for water?u T. WilkeFSon:nH, I, J, K, L, M, .U Mr. Popezuwho told you that?n Thomasznweii, d1dn'i you say 'H to o'?u eseeee Quotes from UQuote Me No Quoten by Alice Eloise Barbee Cto surrounding scholasticsig nFriends, Romans, countrymen, lend me a pencil.n Gerry Phillips:U0uch! By thy long gray beard and Qlittering eye, wherefore stopp'st thou me?H Miss Campbell: HThere are two sets of stairs and sobhomores must conform to rules.' N l l ff f N Back in '31 Mr. Pope wore a mustache, and could have passed for the villain in the third act. Mr. L. Anderson looked like one 1 v'if of the seniors. CHe still doesb. 5???? - 11 N I in x to graduation in May. iffiiggf vi! Thelma Bryson was looking forward View iw Xxux , ' Lcdyard Harris was as shy and shrinking as the first spring ' violet. Jack Taylor Know property of Dolly Ruth Neall was so verv young and debonairf Stanley Sutton had hair that closely resembled a crow in flight. Oh, well, the '37 annual may be as funny in '41 as the '31 annual looks now. fx , -.- : ff? Reverend B. O. Wood ggQQ,' g.M-UH A.r. thinks a pedestrian is a 'giggi Jmsmnsua preacher who has two cars,5a1xVnjAQff.J try and two sons who are ng? N Hvf.F? 5.1 C OL . page S+. I. 'f 1, 1 1ft1n9' 'iaaaae F5ENb Pdf?-Wdi. 2 als If . , l ' 0,,:wfwln f M . j,-l---.Q 1 ,V if .K- 1 N . .. 1 EHS-69 -' 'E I Daisy marsnaii, just N55 I eighteen, was shopping for a 4 ,lg dress. Her big, brown eyes and ,QEQ childish turned-up nose attracted Egfgfl She saleslady. uMyn, she said, wpgq' you're a brave little girl to ' bc buying your own dresses.n W, f ii ' ,QM-W , , . ,v 4' . Vw : , . V....1..,.A,, 'E 6 Ai., . ,.,,.,.,.V.,,, ,..,.-. 51? is 5 ' K '1 . 4 ' ty: -fi:fgeimw,51' W hqgzigggaga - -+ g sf. 3 ' -Efenv-ve z i'7'1E5i-J 'TP -. VA' 2 :fi4E3g,a.:ii2V: ,.,,A:V-t ,V 1 if QV .Q V Vw 2V ,I X 1 V w. 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A , 3558150495 was fqnxgz:-1gfVv':g as sw bamnana-'r Nilmeblit Jani 'limi ivan awziuk Qzattifln, f'?3'.f.:.' V :M gy ,V, .,k,....,, ., 2, V, gffzff . V 1..,,3,g.,,. ' f,1i g-,.,, . . V X .t.e'vf'f1w.'Vw: ' Tew 1 V-mm wif V,-,LSL if ,ff wili-ffl? V, N, wfV?,. .,, HMV , , M1 fmi. , ,xV. X , -m,'2Vga:91,.,-34, ,. MQ., mx ,, .-. f?V,1.Vq5,: ' V, V VV-V 1 YQ ,,.,...,,, - - V V A 515- ggi , -., .,., , . V .fwmi 1. . , jaw 'RP 'V av 1 Q1 V- 1 . I J ,, VEQVV7- V ' ,M igav .4 gm, V., , ,. 5, ,J :iwe -a' 'V ,AWV l -- ' ff , h K ,V P K V11 52 'M 2 ' V ,gf-zgzzfz, nz mu as KN nl vwmfl me aa! 'gm Xanfwsa 'Til' sd: ,Haw ,HG .mn :Kami :Swann 1.20 MJ as ., . .. QW . I . . .. , ., . ., ,. , ., . .1,A' ' bank? .fb 655 2ma'2ava?i ,egg su ei rzsslwiefsbafg fi mini!!! 'Meg A' ' 4 - .sa-an ew? am ww wsdesaemqf, f . M 'f'df..,.,..,, fi, 'ig V q ,v VV ,Q 3, --A-.Q sw arms ow! htm 5 . q an , , .--,ff il7f w.i-3V V55 , '9 'fl3 ff9 3 A V.1, v,kNr QI , M V, J I V ' ' ' ' X , , ' N - ,- W , V V, x ,VVV , . 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Although she was walking in high , her too short stride was not swift enough for her, and so she borrowed a tricycle from a little boy for speedier transportation. It was indeed a pic- turesque sight as she tricycled up Chadbcurne against a cold north wind which straigtened her coat tail out behind her and blew off her hat. Now, students, do not grieve over missing the sight--this episode all happened in one of Miss Moss's dreams. 5695-21- Mr. Phagan: Put your name and date on your paper. Our song-bird wrote: Name--Harry Hays Date-4Lonise Renfron Enogene B dc, oivin a resume GRE 7' g of Ivarxjorie Dawe 'hr Delaney Q keep FlCm11Q'S mind off his iggiy broken leg -2 eeeeee .5-' 1 Q 3 . . ,Ti ,,-.- -b- Yl -1 . . H Q 9 .F 'LJ 5 :Q ff' 4 I ' A Q u 9 wrote Mr. Fleming letters to ix Af ,Q ,f! , . n 'A Al' bw, ,f I g t' x N A, ' 'M' F W . fxa-Q L 5 HNSMH 8 383 R3V3 UU?-Sid Jon csv :aol Quik - .Ginn ic! 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X A 3 ' 4 , , 4 gi A V flung. Z C C i 5 3 L VV V j.+g ' V A ' ' Yrgag 'V W I I . ' , , K 1 V - . f 1 , . Vi , , VV 211' ,F 4- f- EP' , V . : I ,1 541. , 5. E -. ' , . - , W M ' 1'-' f P 4 '2 1-T' ' 9 35' '5n4'i..f. X. A ' ' fi ' , '-A gg ' 1 .V 2 . Y Q - ' 1 j . - V -, - Sf'-7' ' ' 1' 4 ' '. i A 1 . ' fl ' 1.' V a 'Q -v' 'Q f ' M, gf - 1- Vw ,V 21 ,' V aff., . , 1 - , , 3 i 2 7 - ' ' , . ' V V r A - :A , ' , ' , ' V 1, . ' . ' . A ,Q N EE' 91 Y 9' ' H f . i?'ff 'iQ .f , ilk- I l Vi V . V V.: V , ' V . VV' , V r A , V , K ' f H t , JF , ' 1 V, .wif H mg VV A VV qu 1 11 3, , . .. qgq, 4 ,, 1 -' 3 :V 3 ., .i ii f-:QL ' M if-LA Q , ,:,.q , ' --3 ig, . QV V1-11.4 + 'i:'5f-,NP , V V V gait VV , .ia .. - ,R.'- - '. , -W. YV 5 , -53' f' ' i N T Vg- 'ff 'X VV J w 10 ww .15 .. fVV , ,g,a,. ' :. 1- , V V V 4 A VV, V.: VVV V +V, 12123 fi w k x V, .f Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. CALENDAR -8:OO a.m.--810 students enrolled. Two weekly assemblies necessary. -3:00 p.m.--No one suspended yet. -lO:OO p.m.-Kittens just finished mauling Menard in the season opener. Call issued for more boys for the Senior Play. Yell leaders elected. First pep rally held in the gym. Cats pushed into the bleachers by North Side Steers, l4-6. Senior Play cast chosen. Survey on annual demand made. Mid-term Senior officers elected. Senior Class officers elected. Cats paw Eastland, 52-O. 340 listed on first flunk list. Junior Class elected four boys as class officers. Special to Sweetwater assured. Seniors notified to order rings. The TABBIES topped Sweetwater 17-O. 1937 Westerner assured. Cats defeated Cisco, 40-O. Brownwood backed their Lions by bringing SOO fans for the scrap. Bobcats won 12-O. First honor roll posted. Last minute rally allowed the Cats to down Breckenridge's Buckaroos 7-6. Students offered trip to Centennial on special train. After a shaky start, Angelo corraled the Big Spring Steers, 14-6. Four team captains named to drive for 55O Westerner pledges. Green- hands initiated into F. F. A. National Honor Society presented a pageant, SCHOOL SPIRIT, in assembly. The Bulldogs from Ranger went down before a bunch of Kittencats 41-O. Nov. Nov. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan. ll ---- nPluck Those Eaglesn tags were sold by pep squad girls for the Abilene game. Largest crowd in history of Oil Belt, ll,500, saw Bobcats fall before a powerful last quarter Eagle drive, to the tune of 28-O. Forty girls and thirty boys made the honor roll. Football lettermen named at banquet in the cafeteria. Three Bobcats named on Coaches All District Football team. Skits from lhe Green Ghost presented in assembly. ' Overflow crowd attended Qhe green Qhgst. Many were the sodas lost on guessing who was the thief. ----Scratches adopted a poor family and the student body made the project a success. ----Westerner staff named. School dismissed until January 5. ----O BOY, ain't we got fun! ----What did we do to deserve this? The Exam schedule just released. Some of the mid-term graduates getting nervous. ----First call for try-outs for One-Act Play issued by Miss Campbell. Westerncr staff completed. Rules for Amateur Contest given. One-Act Play double cast chosen. Free pictures offered to lucky number holders in Westerner contest. ----Mid-year Seniors got ready to throw away notebooks. ----Well, the time finally came. Exams started at 8 olclock. ----lt's all over now. The school surely lost a lot of old-timers this week. Jan. Jan. 27 Jan. 29 Feb. 5- Feb. 5- Feb. 8- Feb. IO Feb. ll Feb. 18 Feb. 19 Feb. 25 Feb. 26 March 5 March 4 March 5 Q--p 26---Graduation exercises held for Mid- termers in our auditorium. --+Regular classes started this morn. ---Amateur contest winners went to Big Spring with Glee Club. ---Westerner photograph winners named. Debate tournament held for county teams ---Favorites elected. uElmern presented in assembly. 108 students neither absent nor tardy during first semester. Bobcat basketeers went to Annual Reagan county tournament at Big Lake. National Boy Scout Week celebrated by Concho Valley Council. Band went to Kerrville to play for stock show. Eighteen counties represented at teachers convention here. National Current Events Test rated S. A.H.S. in knowledge of general news subjects. Campaign launched against those who wear their hats in the building. NBig Broadcastn accepted as theme for Senior Party. District Basketball Meet held here. Cats defeated by Crews High in final game, 22-21. Nine Cats given letters on basketball squad. Tom Green County stock show held At their party Seniors spun the bottle, marched around the levee, and ate cake a la mode. Mr. Phagan tripped the Ulight fantasticn in his stocking feet. Queen and Duchesses named for Fat Stock Show. Students entered 93 animals in Sixth Annual San Angelo Fat Stock Show. Scout Circus presented in the Municipal Auditorium. March March March March March March March April April April April April April April April May 14 May Z0 May 28 Date for One-Act Play moved up from April 16 to April 9. Rhythms Club presented RHYTHM ON PARADE in assembly. Band presented its second annual band concert in the auditorium. Cats ran away with season's opening t1 3Ck 1316811 at lraan. Tennis team went to Abilene to watch the veteran, nBig Billu Tilden, play an exhibition match. Debaters attended invitation tournament at Austin. Track squad broke records and won trophies to take first place at Barnhart track meet. Curtain drawn on One-Act Play for the first time in assembly. Man! They were really good. Candy, gum, and sunburn for the Seniors today. Gosh, haven't had so much fun since Christmas. Kid Day Scratches of 8 colored pages for only a Five track Relays. May 14 set Cornelison dime! boys to Austin for Texas as date for Senior Banquet and Batjer won District tennis doubles title. District Meet attracted contestants from ll counties. Angelo won the all-round championship. V. A. boys went to College Station to judging contests. One-Act Play, tennis, and track rep- resentatives from S.A.H.S. won out in regional meet at Abilene. Four H.E. girls went to Ft. Worth for convention. Bob Watkins named Home Town speaker. Seniors ate and talked at Senior Banquet. Senior Class Day. Commencement exercises held in Munici pal Auditorium. .5, :L 4 '41 J sfsrfwsi, ffgzv pkafaifi i' 'f 42 ,T ' , h:Qfx'Q4i-ii ' ' Q A K57QiWWM Bgjkgggai ing P. 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Ai ,A. giiikdSWQ5335W5Ew3fHQ33fif'fffFfVf?? .,,. fe ,iifyggfy!Ff??QQhQ5ia5fQ33gQ9r FQ wfggg :N 'HM ifffifzffzssw 'iw W -' A: - , if if A 1 ,ff-M1841 Q f1i?Kgi gHwi55M,aiwii 'f ' , A i . V k,,,::kL K. 1. . i I 1 ., V I jfwsanva fi bgiiyi 3gg,g: 5 5.113 N ,V . ' ' Fi 1 riwinww fi ?im5 aasicwak? ff -.W . 'ff -as 2 ,uv A Y P .J ,- + VNV: ' 1 Q33- Assistant Mantlscript Editor Tl-IE WESTEIQNER STAFF MISS -IESSIE B. STAFF Spwiiswi' HVGH H. XYELCH ECIllUI 1Il'c:IXlCI- LLXIQISE NIQSPADDEN Associate Editor OLIVER XYOQD Associate Editor ORESSA MONSEY Mzinuscript Editor FRANCES IVEY DEL CHAPMAN Class Editor DAISY MARSHALL Class Editor GENEYEYIE FERGESOX iA,:t:x'itic- Euiitw' CHARLOTTE BRYSON kI:'t1cugi'11pI1 Edits? ALICE CLEYELAYD Irmturc Edirw INIARIORIE HILL Assistant Eczlturc Editor BOBBY BROXYN Sports Editor' ELMER BROXYX Advertising Ixhngigct IVIAR-IORIE BROXYX Joke Editor TOMMIE VCYN N Joke Editor KATHERINE KINSEY Activities Editor H. C. ALLEN PIIOIOQIAUPII Editor I lin, :gf 3' 4. 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'11, -3e,a Q 4-.VSV ' .al V4 WL, ,sw 14 ww ' - 1 'V M- V , V V V V X 1 s -1 -. V ' . . V - - . . ' . ,V -' TV -. -- Al f :T ' ' ' 4' 1' 67 195' . J' 1 , 4. ,T ,V 'F K' VV-.gm - 'V J' V V L- , L V .,f' v- V-::,',7:.. ' in A ,-V, V, . f- .4 by ,'-- .gr 5. .,-ff, 1 'V VV??V-' V51 ,V 1 - ,Ag .- V -..fi1u, ,VV -.,-.:1.- -TM 254- 1 , Y V V, . Y ,, :,. ,jJ, W , X V . ., - ' f 1.1-,1 ,W ' V7.,Vgf,,, V -A QV-g - AFTERWORD As this book comes to an end, we wish to express our appreciation to those who have devoted their efforts toward making the dream of the 1937 Senior Class a reality: Mr. H. W. Allen--for his excellent work in taking and developing the photographs in this book Mr. Ed Blanton--for his assistance in the make- up of the book, and for his humor that made our work a pleasure Mr. C. H. Kenley--for his helpful suggestions and practical assistance Mrs. Lynn Bigler--for her originality and efficiency in the Western sketches Mrs. James Bennett--for her speed and accuracy in typing our pages Miss Mary Bain Spence--for her aid as auditor Bob Stringer and Robert Massey--for the illustrations they furnished for the joke section The Faculty--for their responsive advice and help on all matters The Student Body--for its whole-hearted co- operation in making THE WESTERNER possible THE STAFF K! if Bobcat Boosters San Angelo's Leading Store form MEN cmd BOYS Clothes do not make the Man- But they do help him make Himself, S 8. Q Clotlxiers X 127 S. Chaclbourne San Angelo, Texas T H E W E S T E R N E R 4'-0::: ::::::::: ::::: Compliments o f z . O I WEST TEXAS' DCMINANT DEPARTMENT STORE Courtesy! Fair Prices! Service! Wh y Not- Try IFTNDLATEWS Eirstw? A full line of Sporting goods carried at All Times Iri Sari Angelo Over Forty 'Years -IF ITS HARDWARE WE HAVE IT-e Tri Men,s Clothing- The Three Prime Factors are- STTLE, FIT, arid VALUE We are ready to show you just the right amounts of everything you need. Tommy Quick Merfs Wear ---,--- THE WESTERNER AMERICAN SERVICE . Congratulations to 'You PURE CRYSTAL ICE :E 1 I T Zi- 'I 'I WARD AND COOLERATOR I Air Conditioned I REFRIGER A1-QRS ,, TOM GREEN COUNTY from the Oldest Bank in Proper Refrigeration for 1 Health can is for 10 Day :E THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Free Trial LZ- :E SanAngelo, Texas 1 24 HOUR SERVICE :I 121- 1882 - Time Tested Service - 1937 'I Dial 6944 231 N. Chad. 3: I 31 'I USEFUL HANDS BUILD EMPIRES Useful hands will operate the electric equipment of Tomorrow which does the work of Today. Trained minds, the product of Today's schools, will he the guiding force behind Hands at industrial switches will guide West Texas progressAspeed it up or retard it. Hands at the switch' es in every home4trained to depend on Electric Servicefwill make life those Skilled hands. M 1 . an 4 immeasurably hetter. Youth, from swaddling clothes to diplomas, is learning that useful hands and train' ed minds rule this worldg and that growth is guaged hy individual ahility to make Electric Servants do the work. This company is pledged to make Electric Service as economical and efficient as possihle so that XVest Texas' growth may be perpetuated. WEST TEXAS UTILITIES COMPANY WEST NER FOR 24 HQUR SERVICE Use Ruud, DefSoto Automatic REMEMBER!!! Storage Water Heater MM JIM i -0100i Of 1. Modern 7 Safe BOEHME'S H' BREAD 1 4. Clam i if . Q 5. Economical Twisted for Flavor E W ' Rich as Butter - Sweet as a Nut, E CQMPANY Mode1nize with Gas 66 99 SYSTEM STQRES Eveything to Eat Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables SAN ANG ELO, TEXAS Greenwelrs 125 N. Chadbourne SAN ANGELO, TEXAS WE STAT OPEN ALL TIME Sales -s-- Service Vf8 Vf8 ,Quality - Style - Performance WUQD MQTQR COMPANY Phone 3191 SAN ANGELO, TEXAS SEARS, RQEBUCK and CQMPANY n San Angelos Most Popular Stove Save You Money On Any Article You Want Dial 6971 1820 South Chadbourne Compliments o f- DEPARTMENT STORE 'kwhere You Like To Trade THE WESTERNER ::,'.::: :::::: The Foimdaticm Fore- Proteetion for Dependents and Happiness in Your Own Old Age Should Be Laid As Soon As Possible O These Can Only Be Guaranteed Through Legal Reserve Life Insurance Western Reserve Life Insurance Company Home Office San Angelo, Texas Registered Policiesi' :::4-:::, :::'::::,::: :::-a FAIRBANKSMORSE Conservador Refrigerators Radios fe' G rlilles Co, 30 N. Chadbourne St. DIAL 6200 WHAT ELSEH Compliments of-H MILK BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTERMILK ICE CREAM SNOWHITE CREAMERIES, Inc. Dial 4183 USend It To The Laundry RCY ,,.rr A T ER? AUNDRY 6-LPRENCH DRY CLEANING A. C. BLEDSOE, Proprietor Dry Cleaning - Fur Storage 150 S. Oakes Street Dial 3196 San Angelo, Texas THE WESTERNER C INSURANCE CITY PROPERTY RANCHES MORTGAGE LOANS Horforb, Yclggyf 5'5'iUX2Q?f Sz Kenlgy hadbourne Phone 6734 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 :::::,,, 4+ 4+ 4 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4? 4+ 4+ 4 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 JQNES GROCERY LA Friericl to the Bobcats Dial 4175 f 4176 f 4177 1114 W. Beauregard Avenue SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 4 4 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ Toasted Sandwiches that are Different AT OUR FOUNTAIN Sundaes and Drinks of 2111 Kinds Kings, Pangburiis, and Elrriefs Candies 'D17xL4l2a on A-:A sim ANGELo.'rExAS Motorcycle Delivery RAGSDALE AUTO CO. ca H Through Service We Grow GOODYEAR TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES THE WESTERNER TIIC Tl'l63ffCS of S311 A113610 THANK YOU! -for all Past and Future Patronag Now Operating- TEXAS f RITZ f ROYAL f ANGELUS f REX HARRISLUCKETT HDW. CCMPANY Spaulding Athletic Goods For All Forms of Sport San Angelo, Texas lr r 'r 1 r J DRINK IN BOTTLES ll Pure as Sunlight 'E Dial 5200 E San Angelo, Texas e l WESTE f6 '7-V TELEPHONE S334 205 S. Chadbournc SAN ANGELO, TEXAS A MODERN Pl'lARMACY-- ' Ci fhw Yi E om FASHIONED coumfsv ggee 93 1 ii swf A PRESCRIPTION Store gh We Serve Cold Beer 'F if f - Dial J I I MNT 1 E L Fountain Service BEFORE THE THEATRE COME T0 THE TEXAS PHARMACY TEXAS THEATRE BLDG. WHEN YGU GO AWAY T0 SCHCCL LET THE STANDARDTIMES Be Your Letter From Home Sn mmleln Srmmbmrh-mmm MORNING ff EVENING ff SUNDAY ff WEEKLY W T HCLLAND JEWELRY CO. Distinctive Jewelry Exclusive Gift Creations DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS Member of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools A SAN ANGELO INSTITUTION FUR WEST TEXAS A recognized Junior College offering two years of approved stan' 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 teacher's certificates. For Information Write to FELIX E. SMITH, President E. L. NUNNALLY, Registrar WEST E HCLCOMBE-RLANTON PRINTANYTHING lu? Evurlxljri-TQCQQATE MANU1'-IAETUMNG STAHQNERS GFFICE OUTFITTERS W Beauregard SAN ANG1zLo,TExAs Dial 4161 WEST 1 Compliments of Mrs. NOfmHH,S Bread ROGSEVELT HOTEL ONCE - '- ALWAYS 'n lg AND 'Tr Stays Fresh Longeru COFFEE SHGP 27 E. Coucho QU Ul0 Ojiqcial Photogmpher For This Annual THE WES ERNER 1oHNsoN's GLASS AND CABINET SHOP --TOP AND BODY SHOP Upholster - Build - Repair f Refinish San Angelo, Texas. 19 E. Coneho Dial 6272 MODERN NEWS CO. Horne of the Gang If It's Printed We Have It ZS VJ. Twohig Dial 5152 GAMBILLS The Store That Saves 'You Money Full Line of School Supplies BAILEY AUTO COMPANY DODGE M PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS Dependable Used care and Trucks WEEKS DRUG STORE CACTUS HOTEL BUILDING DIAL S'- 5008 Compliments of R. A. QDiekj WAGNER 'The Typewriter Mann HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CO. I1 NORTH CHADBOURNE ST. SAN ANGELO, TEXAS Decorators AND Home Furnishers VECK - PIONEER FLORIST I8 South Irving St. MEMBER F. T. D. SAN ANGELO, TEXAS Best in the West Dial 3326 THE WES TERNER ST. ANGELUS HOTEL 'LSan Angellfs Own Home Owned Hotel Cougratulzltes the- Students of San Angelo High School C. M. KENLEY Hudson Terraplane Packard SALES AND SERVICE 119 E. Coucho Avenue SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 9 For 18 Years A Loyal Supporter of S. A. H. S. Vvearing Apparel for 'Young Men and Vv'omen CORNELISON BROTHERS 29 'Years San Angelos Leading Dry Cleaners Tailors, Hatters, Cleaners and Dyers No. 17 East: Harris Avenue SAN ANGELO, TEXAS -v--,,--- M C D E L LAUNDRY CCMPANY TI-IIRTT 'YEARS IN Laundry if Dry Cleaning Phone 3111 - 3174 .P-p,, e,.- : : lr 1 'r 'r lr n 4 'u n r 4 'r :r r 'r I 1 4+ 'r 'r 'r 'r U U U P 'r lr M C D E R N FURNITURE HCME Mrs. H. W. Braatelien NEW AND USED FURNITURE 'lD11ve a Mile and Save S S SS S Dial 596545 141925 W. Beauregard SAN ANGELO Compliments- f' AN Dv' MILK - ICE CREAM Serving West Texas S lr lr 'r r 'r lr :b 'r 'r lr lr 'r 11 4 'r 'r 'r 'r 4 4 4 4 lr 4 4 lr lu n lr 4 :r 4 r 4 4 tr lr 'r 'I lr lr Send Us Your Most Delicate Garments H I f T O N E DRY CLEANERS QUALITY and SERVICE at Low Prices Let Us Help 'You Look 'Your Best DIAL 6565 1415 VJ. Beauregard MRS. Z. IVEY SAN ANGELO, TEXAS BLUE BCNNET STEAM LAUNDRY DIAL 454-7 12104212 VJ. Beauregard Because 'You Like Clean Things --v.,--vv Congratulations- The ANGELQIS MKFEQRMACY Hcflrtat Personal Servicel' ST. ANGELUS HOTEL Declicates this Page for Your Class Memories