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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1948 volume:

WluU 9i A Sokool . . . San Angelo High School ITS STORY AND ITS PEOPLE As Told In The 1948 WESTERNER SEE, HERE IS APPARATUS . . . EXPENSIVE EQUIPMENT , . . . . TEXTBOOKS AND LIBRARIES . . . Hl.:l ■ tuii- ' . . . ADEQUATE CLASSROOMS . . ... A BUILDING DEVOTED TO EDUCATION . . . I id A Bckool 9l Mo4e Ikan lUei ... . . . GUYS AND GALS I School ... PUPILS 4 . . . COACHES AND PLAYERS . . . SPONSORS AND CLASSES 9l Peofde. a . . . . AND TEACHERS . . . AND JUST CHARACTERS MEN WHO PLAN . . . I Sokool 9a Men . . MEN WHO ADMINISTER MEN WHO ADVISE . . . MEN WHO DIRECT , . . I Js WOMEN WHO ASSIST . . . WOMEN WHO INSPIRE . , . I ScUooi 9l WomM. ,.. WOMEN WHO LOVE , , . WOMEN WHO GUIDE . . . A Sckool h Kick, . . . kids who are friends— the pals, the gangs, the turtle- dove twosomes who have dated for years, the insepar- ables, the jacketed clubs . . . kids whose friendship is the impelling force which Gangs are characteristic of San Angela High School. Their congregation jams the campus, the entries, the hails. 61 Cai444e , . . carries them from kindergar- ten to that last processional down Graduation Lane. That ' s what makes school swell — friends. Kidi And %ccAe . . . student Council Members Averyt, Marshall, Goldston, Harwell, Jett, Elmoie and Maresh confer with Mrs. Todd, sponsor. A real school knows the spirit of cooperation, of shar- ing responsibilities, of working together. That together- ness is a tradition with us. As members of committees, when groups gather to plan, or promote, or improve, or decide on a policy, pu- pils voice their ideas. This sharing, this democratic Peapi Wo Jzlwi oaetAe way of doing, this we feeling, makes our activities successful. Decisions are made by the Student Council that keep pupil-teacher relations on this we level. Senior affairs are in the hands of the Senior Activities Committee. Let ' s do it ' not You do it is our slogan at SAHS. Tharp leads discussion of Senior Activities Committee. yu, 4 SoIukU 9i. PeofajCe And lU ... the spirit of friendship ... the spirit of inspiration ... the spirit of under- standing between coach and players, between teacher and pupils. . . . the spirit of cooperation in doing things together, and Coach Kiick, Warren, Thomas and Averyt see a Bobcat past-and a future-in the trophy case Bfii iU Uoif. Q ueate . . . the feeling of security and pride in being part of a school which is one of the best. ■ft tm msw «« _ ' - • Principal Bishop in a candid sliot Clieer Leaders Mee, Oglesby, Abbott, Blanks, Morgan keep that spirit ali ' A School Is People ... together, in classes, learning and doing. TEACHER-PUPIL relationship should be above the you-do-it-because-I-said-it plane. Guidance is necessary .... but its effectiveness is in direct proportion to the spirit of understanding, co-oper- ■ y V ation and real friendship existing between instructor ' i and student. l ,- ' s ' S. An instructor whose efforts have resulted in iQ4-S J!{4in - the building of good citizens as well as good stu- s dents is Miss Ora Curry. Her contact with SAHS -x X students through the years has left a lasting im- ' ri-¥k) pression. ' S When teachers are like her, the spirit of in- spiration and achievement prevails in classes. r  . . ttf Supt. Bryan Dickson I Sckojol Anderson, Homer A., B.S. Band and Orchestra Barlow, Jean, B.A. Choral Music Barrett, Arrie, B.A., M.A. Civics, American History Brown, Josephine, B.A., M.A. English Brown, Martha, B.A., M.A. English Chenault, Vivian, B.A. Speech 9 I eaoken4. 1 « Principal John L. Bishop Cole, Ed B., B.A. Algebra, Biology, Journalism, Publications Director Curry, Ora Mae, B.A., M.A. Civics, History Dillon, Jack., B.S. Biology, Physical Education DoET, Frances, B.A. Librarian Drake, Mrs. Helen, A.B. Biology Dykes, J. I., B.A. Geometry, Algebra Harry R. Fahrenbruch Boys ' Counselor Earle, Dorothy H., B.A. English Emerson, Ralph W., B.A., M.A. Preflight, Navigation, Drivers ' Education Epps, Frances, B.S. Homemaking, Clothing, Home Nursing FisK, Kathryn, B.A., M.A. Algebra, Plane Geometry Floyd, Penelope, B.A., B.S. Chemistry Gaskin, Zela, B.S. Algebra P Mrs. George Todd Girls ' Counselor Gibson, Rodney, Jr., B.A., Th.B. Bible Graham, Paul S. General Metals, Shop Work Henry, F. E., B.A., M.A. History, Algebra Herring, Joyce, B.S. Typing, Secretarial Training Hillyer, Ruth, B.A. Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry Humbert, John L., B.A., M.A. American History Jones, Ina, B.S., M.S. Foods, Social Ethics KiicK, John, B.A. Commercial Arithmetic, Physical Education KiNSEY, L. K., B.B.A. Trades Industries Little, Elizabeth, B.A., M.A. Spanish, English Moffett, James M., B.A. Biology MOLEN, OuiSA G., B.S. Physical Education - O ' Neal, Josephine, B.A. Latin, English Poteet, Anne, B.A. English Pye, Jewell, B.S. Physical Education Ramsey, Herschel, Athletic Director B.S, Redfield, Glen A., B.S. Physical Education Reinarz, Roy L., A.A., B.A. Co-ordinator, Distributive Education Shaver, Thelma, B.S. Mechanical Drawing Smith, Mrs. Ruth M., B.A. English Stapp, Jessie B., B.A. English Storks, Charles L., B.B.A. Physical Education Vinson, Mrs. Lula, B.A., B.B.A. Bookkeeping, Typing WooLEY, Claude C, B.A. Physics, Algebra, Biology Young, E. E., B.S. Vocational Agriculture Eilehs, William, Jr. Director of Auxiliary Services Business Manager of Athletics Limmroth, Mrs. Louise Secretary to the Superintendent Maddux, Mrs. James Attendance Clerk Probandt, Mrs. F. B. Attendance Clerk, Registrar Spence, Mary Bain Bookkeeper, Assistant Secretary to the Board Seniors Are The Class, Of because we have begun to take on responsibilities, and to help with the activities of the school. Just as we are leaving, we begin to appreciate SAHS. The Class Of ' 48 Looks Back We ' ve come a long way since we first swuns lunch boxes over our shoulders and timidly passed notes. The pigtails that used to be plopped into inkwells and the lanky, ruddy-faced species that delighted in throw- ing spitwads have slowly changed with each grade we ' ve progressed. After eleven years, we ' ve finally understood what a school is and for what it stands. As we look back, we know that there could surely never be other teachers, another class, another school quite so wonder- ful. We wandered into San Angelo High School m Sep- tember, 1945. The grownup airs we had actiuired from being the elders in grade school and Junior High were soon changed by the new surroundings and different faces. We suddenly felt like children around the upper- classmen. The Juniors seemed witty and aware of our inferior rating as green Sophs, and the Seniors seemed dignified, much superior, and very smooth. To be a Sophomore seemed then the lowest stage of life. Now we know it is. Charlie Bludworth, whom we elected president of our class, lead us in organizing. Other officers were Robert Ann Keys, vice-president; Abby Mee, secretary; and Donald Patton. treasurer. We soon became accustomed to this strange new world, and caught the living, vibrant .school spirit which surrounded us. As the year progressed, we could almost keep in step with the Juniors. We felt pretty big and important when we were allowed to add representatives to the Student Council. Deloris Wilbanks, Mary Kl- more, Charlie Bludworth. and Boyce Perry were our choices to represent us. We also selected a girl to help lead us in yells as we cheered our fightin ' Orange and Blue through the season of ' 45. We were mighty proud of Abby Mee, who was our selection. Jimmy Liv- ingston also made us proud that year. He was sent as a debater to the state meet — ' long with the Seniors. Although we didn ' t take part in the planning of the annual spring dances and we weren ' t supposed to be in on the Junior-Senior fight, we had our fun in at- tending and watching. Through all these new activities we learned the ropes, and we were anxious for our .Junior year to begin, though we ' d come to lo ' e our care- free Soph days, filled with gayiety and not so much responsibility. When we became .Tuniors we were able at last to participate more fully in the swing of high school. It was fun scaring So[ homores and feeling our superiority. Mrs. Todd and Mr. Fahrenbruch accompanied us into our Junior year as they assumed the new positions of coun- selors. Clifford .lett was selected as president of our class, and filling other offices were Marolyn Powell, vice- presiden; Pee Averyt, secretary-treasurer; and Donald Patton, reporter. Hazel Stein, Loyce Perry, Richard Har- vey and Boyce Perry were elected to the Student Council We also chose Evelyn Ogiesby to accompany the four other cheei- leaders at our pep rallies, bonfires, and at our seasonal games. We did a lot of things our junior year as first times. We ' ll always remember the special train that was chartered to Sweetwater for the Bobcat-Mustang game. It brought our whole school into one big group and made us feel the special something called School Spirit, that hound us together into one team. Next a football sweetheart was chosen for the first time to be presented when the Mexico City Y. M. C. A team met the Bobcats in our stadium. The football team selected their sweethart from our class. She was Loys Gandy. We were also first to order our senior rings during our junior year so that they ' d be ready n ' waiting the coming fall. The blue, red, and black assortments of stones from which we chose our ring sets reminded us that we were on our way to seniordom As a school is made up of many talented students, so during our junior year we found many such treas- ures. We can never forget the chills we got when Hootie Rutledge sang Night and Day or the noise of foot-beating and cheering to the rhythm of boogie-woo- gie, played by Mary Frances Holloway. Billie Tom God- win was sent to state meet in extemporaneous speaking, and Gloria Tharp placed second in the state American Ijegion oratory contests. R. G. DeBerry proved his abil- ity in tennis and Clifford Jett in high-jumping when they both were sent to state meets. Lorene Michalopulos ob- tained rating with her violin in the state band contests. Mary Klniore showed a journalisic knack and was chosen assistant editor of the Campus Corral. The inevitable — our Junior-Senior fight — we ' ll never forget. We placed our flag on top. along with a flagpole covering of grease, glass, and nails. Of rourse. when the high n ' mighty Seniors returned from their Kid Day outing and launched their surprise attack, our position was abandoned. The scars we are still carrying from Most Important Course Senior officers: Reporter Elmore, Vice-President Patton, Secretary-Treasurer Filleman. that night of scratches and bruises we behold with pride, however knowing the Senior class of ' 47 carries them, too. (Maybe they didn ' t get as many, but it was a good fight.) Peace was declared afterwards when we gave our Junior Prom honoring the Seniors. The Seniors ' Belle and Beau, whom our class chose, were Bobbie Burns and Johnny Humphrey. They were presented and crowned amidst ivy and roses. We also selected four Duchesses from our class to attend the Belle and Beau. Madolyn Powell, Evelyn Oglesby, Patricia TVrighV-ancLLoys Gand were the four duchesses, crowned with carnntiofis- aijd roses. Our Junior year gone, at last we became Seniors. As leaders of the school, we began our final year with registration. We plunged into work with our hearts set on commencement. Clifford Jett was elected again to presidency of our class as well as Student Council president. Accom- panying Clifford as leaders of us mighty Seniors were Donald Patton, vice-president; Barbara Filleman, sec- retary; and Mary Elmore, reporter. Mary Elmore and Dee Aveyt were elected to positions on the Student Coun- cil. Britton Smith, Bobcat guard and captain, led our fighting gridiron team through the ' 47 season. At the end of the year, Richard Harvey, quarterback, was named the most conscientious player. Abby Mee was chosen by the Drill Squad as head cheer leader, assisted by Evelyn Oglesby. Elizabeth McGowen, Senior alternate cheerleader, carried the Drill Squad ' s banner. One of the special attractions which has made our Senior year the best-yet was the trip to Mexico City when the Bobcats played the Y.M.C.A. eleven. The re- ception we got when our special train arrived in the Mexico City station will long be remembered. The foot- ball game (which We won 13-6), floating gardens, the Waldorf, the Blue Room, the El Morocco, sight seeing trips — all are things which gave us memories we ' ll cher- ish forever. In elections and officers for the school we have led the way this year — as Seniors should. The Bobcat Band selected Charles Briggs as drum major, John Net- leton assistant drum major, and Jack Tidwell president. Madolyn Powell was chosen as their sweetheart, and Ann Warren ranked second as alternate sweetheart. Pa- tricia Wright and Maryo Conerly carried the American and Texas flags for the band boys. Heading the Campus Corral staff this year have been Mary Elmore, editor, and Loys Gandy. business manager, Maymegene Williams was appointed editor of the Westerner, and Jeannine Young was chosen business manager. After football season ended, basketball was eagerly started. Clifford Jett and Lynn Abbott were co- captains of our Bobcat basketball team this year. The pep rallies and the spirit we showed at our games were outstanding, and baskethall was indeed accepted by SAHS and the whole city. Hobby clubs were among the new additions this year. We each belonged to a club, which added to the excitement of a new way of acquaintance to some pros- pective heart throb or a new chance for slipping over to the bakery, in case Mr. Redfield was out of sight. Gradually spring came, we felt our Senior days coming to a close. It was a little sad to th ink of stand- ing under the traditional mesquite tree, walking down the hall with some special, passing notes, seeing and being with our class as a body for the last time. One by one the wonderful events of our Senior Year — the Senior Banquet, the Junior Prom, Kid Day. the Junior-Senior fight, the Senior Play, the annual band concert. Baccalaureate, and at last. Commencement slipped by. We should note that at the Junior Prom Loyce Gandy reigned as Belle and Boyce Perry as Beau, with Duchesses Nancy Hardin, Jane Nix. Annette Mor- gan and Joanne Boothe in attendance. We were caught into the gay whirl of Seniors, and now we have finallj finished it. These days we ' ve spent at San Angelo High are inexpressible. We ' ve come to love this school and its people. Although we ' ve fussed and fretted for gradua- tion day. we now know we ' ll always wish we could do over these high school days. We ' ve been proud this year to lead the schoQl. and we now hand it to the Juniors, who we know will be just as proud when their time comes. As we say good- bye, proudly yet sadly, we know that San Angelo High will always remain a part of us. even as we will surely remain a part of her. Thus we will sing our song for the last time, with a thrill that comes from deep inside our hearts All hail to you. dear SAHS. hail to the orange and the blue. Thy sons and daughters love thee well. Their love for you wll never grow old. Abbott, Lynn Basketball, ' 47, co-captain, ' 48; Track, ' 45, ' 46; Kittens, ' 46; Football, Bobcats, ' 47, ' 48; Base- ball, ' 47; A Association Adams, Ruthelle Drill Squad, . ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 47; CAPC, ' 46, reporter, ' 47, lieutenant, ' 48; Glee Club, ' 47, ' 48; Swing and Turn Club, ' 48; Declamation, ' 46; Extemporaneous Speech, ' 47; Prompter, One- Act Play (District) ' 47; FHA, ' 48 Adcock, James Basketball, ' 46; Baseball, ' 47 AiKMAN, Bob AVS, vice-president, ' 46; Bridge Club, ' 48 Alfohd, John CAPC. ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Chess Club, vice-president, ' 48 Archer, Joy GAA, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Jr. Historians, ' 47, ' 48; Cam- pus Corral, ' 47; Basketball CIuId, reporter, ' 48 There are Ihree kinds of seniors: those who date and stay out late, Ash, Dorothy D. E. Club, vice-president, ' 48; Footlighters, secretary, ' 47; Einbroidery Club, ' 48; Scrib- JDlers, ' 46; One-Act Play, ' 47; Masque Gavel, ' 47, ' 48; Extemporaneous Speech, ' 47 Ashley, Doris Jean Orchestra, ' 46; Glee Club, ' 47, ' 48; Picture Postcard Club, ' 48 Austin, Bob Bridge Club, ' 48; AVS, ' 47, secretary, ' 46 Avehy t, Dee Student Council, 47, ' 48; CAPC, ' 46; vice-pres- ident, ' 47; president, ' 48; Junior Class secre- tary-treasurer, ' 47; Baseball, co-captain, ' 47, ' 48; Football, Kittens, ' 46; Basketball, ' 46, Bob- cats, ' 47, ' 48; Track, ' 46 Bailey, Bill CAPC, ' 46, ' 48; Square Dance Club, ' 48; FFA, ' 45, ' 46; AVS, ' 46 Baker, George Gun Club, treasurer, ' 48; Kitten letterman, ' 46; Basketball, Kittens, ' 45 ' 45, Baker, Sara Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; Jr. His- torians, parliamentarian, ' 48; Bridge Club, ' 48; Scribblers, ' 46; Spanish Club, secretary, ' 47; Junior Prom Committee, ' 47 Bargeh, Jerrold Forty-two Club, ' 48; Euclidean Circle, ' 48 Barnes, Wanda Jo Glee Club, ' 46, ' 47; Post Card Club, ' 48 Barron, Clyde Bridge Club, ' 48; FFA, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Secretary of Concho Valley District FFA Barth, Patty Jean Melodeers, ' 48, reporter, assistant accom- panist, ' 48; Honor Society, ' 47; Future Home- makers, ' 46; Jr. Historians, ' 47; Glee Club, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Westerner, ' 48; Gun Club, treasurer, ' 48; Operetta Cast, ' 47; First Prize in Home- making Contest, ' 46; Second in State Contest, ' 46; High School Register, ' 48 Barton, Betty Ann Drill Squad, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 47; Honor Society, ' 47; Future Homemakers, ' 46, vice-president, ' 47, president, ' 48; Area Three 1st vice-president, ' 48; Glee Club, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Westerner Staff, ' 48; Photography Club, ' 48; Operetta ' 47; Summer Archery Club, ' 48; High School Regis- ter, ' 48; Melodeers, ' 48 those who loaf and congregate and those who-graduate. The class Bean, Joe Bobcat letterman, ' 46, ' 47; Kittens, ' 45; A Association, ' 46, ' 47; FFA, ' 46 Beard, Billy CAPC, ' 48; Glee Club, ' 48; Kittens, ' 48 Beck, Maurice Skating Club, ' 48; FFA, ' 46; Operetta, ' 47 Bell, Barbara Melodeers, ' 48; Volley Ball Club, ' 48 Behger, Lucille D. E. Club, ' 47, ' 48; Future Homemakers, ' 46, ' 47 Berger, Virgin Ann D. E. Club, ' 48; GAA, ' 46, ' 47; Glee Club, ' 47; Crocheting Knitting Club, ' 48 Biggs, Rudolph First Aid Club, ' 46; Scribblers, ' 45; Square Dance Club, ' 48; Kittens, ' 45, ' 46; Track Man- ager, ' 46 Blackwood, Bill Gun Club, ' 48 Blackwood, Bob Gun Club, ' 48; Kittens, ' 46; Baseball, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48 Bludworth, Charles Honor Society, ' 47, president, ' 48; Student Council, ' 46; Bridge Club, ' 48; Sophomore Class president, ' 46; Kitten letterman, ' 46; Tennis, ' 47; Scribblers, ' 47; Bobcat Squad, ' 47 BOLINGER, BeTTE AnN Melodeers, ' 48; Future Homemakers, ' 46; Jr. Historians, ' 47; Glee Club, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Skating Club, ' 48; Operetta, ' 47 Boone, Elouise Melodeers, ' 47; Glee Club, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Scrib- blers, ' 46, ' 47; Knitting Crocheting Club, vice- president, ' 48 of ' 48, we admil, is the besl class ever to graduate from this or any BoYKiN, Robbie Bobcat Band, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Table Tennis Club, ' 48 Bradbehry, Sidney CAPC, ' 48; Football Basketball at Wylie High School, ' 47 Briggs, Charles Bobcat Band, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48, Drum Major, ' 48; Leather Tooling-Bead Work, president, ' 48; Rodeo Band, ' 46, ' 47; Pit Orchestra, ' 46 Broome, Barbara Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; Bridge Club, ' 48; Tennis, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Scribblers, ' 46; Blue Bonnet Relays, ' 46, ' 47; Timber Tumblers Bowling League, ' 48 Brown, Claude Bobcat Band, ' 47, ' 48; Folk Dancing, ' 48; Slide Rule Club, ' 47; Numbered Sense, ' 47; Euclidean Circle, ' 47 Brown, Mackie Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; GAA, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Folk Dancing, ' 48; Latin Club, ' 46; Blue Bonnet Relays, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; First Aid Club, ' 47; Bowling Club, ' 47; Jr. Prom Committee, ' 47 Bryant, Jack Bridge Club, ' 48; FFA, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; VA certi- ficate of merit, ' 46; Track, ' 46, ' 47; Basketball, ' 46, ' 47; Baseball, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Kittens, ' 46 Brymer, Maxine GAA, ' 47, ' 48, historian, ' 48; Folk Dancing, ' 48; Archery, ' 47; T I, ' 48 Bulger, Jimmie Trades Industries, ' 46, president, ' 47, ' 48; Photography Club, ' 48 Burke, Ruby Jo T I, ' 48; Square Dance Club, ' 48 Cade, Angelina Future Homemakers, ' 48; Glee Club, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Knitting Crocheting Club, ' 48; Latin Club, ' 46, ' 47 Caffey, Delbert FFA, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48 olher high school. (Aren ' t we glad we ' re us?) Look al the record: Callan, Biddy Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; Jr. His- torian, secretary, ' 48; Bridge Club ' 48; Spanish Club, ' 47; First Aid Club, ' 47 Capshaw, Robert Forrest Bobcat Band, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; CAPC, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Bridge Club, ' 48 Carmona, Margaret Future Homemakers, ' 46, ' 47; Glee Club, ' 47; Knitting Crocheting Club, ' 48; T I, ' 48 Carter, June GAA, ' 47, vice-president, ' 48; Jr. Historians, treasurer, ' 47; Embroidery Club, ' 48; Scrib- blers, ' 46; Bowling Club, ' 48 Cartwright, Frances Glee Club, ' 46, ' 47, 4? Operetta, ' 47 Embroidery Club, Castor, James Bridge Club, ' 48; T I Club, ' 48 Chandler, Alta Louise Melodeers, ' 47. secretary-treasurer, ' 48; jr. Historians, ' 47; Glee Club, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Knitting Club, ' 48; Debate Club, ' 46 Chriesman, Jo Jr. Historians, ' 46; Foreign Countries vice-pres- ident, ' 48; Tennis, ' 47, ' 48; Spanish Club, ' 47; Archery, ' 47 Clark, Mildred Melodeers, ' 46, ' 47; Glee Club, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Music Appreciation, ' 48; One-Act Play, ' 46 CoGHiLL, Sadie Louise Drill Squad, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46, ' 47; Photog- raphy Club, ' 48; Scribblers, ' 46; Jr. Red Cross, ' 47 CONERLY, MaRYO Drill Squad, ' 47; Pep Squad, ' 46; Line-up Sales- man, ' 46; Jr. Historian, ' 48; Campus Corral, ' 48; Bridge Club, ' 48; Spanish Club, ' 47; Scribblers Club, ' 46; Tennis, ' 47; Bobcat Band Flag Bear- er. ' 48; Jr. Prom Committee, ' 47; Archery, ' 47 Cook, Larry Lee Skating, ' 48; Mullin Bulldog Track Team, ' 47; Baseball Team, ' 47 ranchers, actors, athletes, musicians, journalists, an occasional Cope, Lloyd A. D. E. Club; Secretary-treasurer AVS, ' 47, pres- ident, ' 46; Gun Club, ' 48; Operetta Cast, ' 47; Music Masters, ' 47; President, ' 46; Campus Corral Photographer, ' 47; Westerner Photog- rapher, ' 47; Boys Quartet, ' 47, ' 48; Senior Play, ' 48 Cornelius, Lois Glee Club, ' 46, ' 48; Folk Dancing, ' 48 Crochet, Larry Jr. Historians, ' 48; Forty-Two Club, ' 48; Slide Rule Club, ' 47; Number Sense, ' 47 Cunningham, Leroy Jr. Historians, ' 48; Amateur Radio, ' 48; Ex- temporaneous Speech, ' 46, ' 47 Daniels, Dorothy Darst, Rilla Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; GAA, ' 47, ' 48; Photography Club, ' 48; Latin Club, ' 46, ' 47; Latin Club, reporter, ' 47; Jr. Prom Committee, ' 47; Tennis, ' 47; Westerner, ' 48 Deans, David Gun Club, ' 48; Brady Bulldogs, B String, ' 45; Spanish Club, ' 45, ' 46; Christmas Pageant, ' 46 DeBeeby, R. G. D. E. Club, ' 47; Jr. Historians, ' 45, ' 46; Tennis, ' 45, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; District Region Jr. Titles, ' 46; Quarterfinals in Texas State Meet, ' 46; Mon- tana State Jr. Title, ' 47; Utah State Jr. Title, ' 47; Runnerup in Oklahoma State Jr. Title, ' 47; Abilene Invitational Meet, ' 47; Abilene Country- Club Tennis Meet, ' 47 DoDS ON, Barbara Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; Footlight- ers, ' 47, ' 48; Picture Post Cards, vice-president ' 48; Debate Club, ' 46; corresponding secre- tary, ' 47; Masque and Gavel, ' 47, ' 48; One- Act Play, ' 47; National Forensic League, ' 47, ' 48 Edwards, Dawn Pep Squad, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; GAA, ' 46, ' 47, presi- dent, ' 48; Jr. Historians, ' 46, ' 47, president, ' 48; Photography Club, ' 48; Letterman in Tennis, ' 47; Bowling League, president, ' 47 Edwards, Horace FFA, ' 47, ' 48; Bridge Club, ' 48 Edwards, Wanda Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; Glee Club, ' 46, ' 47; Forty-Two Club, ' 48; Bible Club, ' 47 scholar, and a fine crop of loafers. We have finished smashing lab Elmore, Mary Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; Line-up Salesman, ' 47, ' 48; Honor Society, ' 47; secre- tary, ' 48; Student Council, ' 46; reporter, ' 48; GAA, ' 46; parhamentarian, ' 47, ' 48; Campus Corral; Assistant Editor, ' 47; Editor, ' 48; Senior Class reporter, ' 48; Quill Scroll, ' 47, ' 48; Photography Club, vice-president, ' 48; Tennis, |46; Latin Club, reporter, ' 46; Euclidean Circle, ' 47; Ready Writers, ' 46; Bowling League, ' 46; High School Register, ' 48 Emerson, Evelyn Ann Orchestra, ' 46, ' 47; Drill Squad, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 47; Future Homemakers, ' 46; CAPC, ' 47; Folk Dancing, ' 48 Estep, Robert FFA, ' 46, reporter, ' 47 Farias, Carolina Photography, ' 48 Faucett, Doris GAA, ' 46, ' 47; Knitting Crocket, ' 48; Scrib- blers, ' 47; T L ' 48 Faveh, Patsy Orchestra, ' 45, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; D. E. Club, ' 47, ' 48; Future Homemakers, ' 46 FiLLEMAN, Barbara Anne Melodeers, ' 46; Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; Line-up Salesman, ' 48; GAA, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Glee Club, ' 46; Senior Class secretary- treasurer, ' 48; Bridge Club, secretary, ' 48; Spanish Club, ' 46, reporter, ' 47; Jr. Prom Com- mittee, ' 47; Tennis, ' 47; Senior Play, ' 48; Cam- pus Co-ed, ' 48 FiTZHUGH, Sammy Bridge Club, ' 48; Kittens, ' 47; Bobcats, ' 48; AVS, ' 46; Spanish Club, treasurer, ' 47 Fleming, Verna Ruth Orchestra, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 48; Gun Club, ' 48 Fowler, Bobbye D. E. Club, reporter, ' 48; Future Homemakers, ' 47; CAPC, ' 48; Glee Club, ' 47; Swing Turn Club, ' 48 Fowler, L. A. Gun Club, ' 48; Water Valley Football Track Team; Fairview Basketball Franklin, Betty FHA, ' 48 equipment, ground out our lasl source theme, thrown together our Gaehle, Larry Gandy, Loys Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; Honor Society, ' 47; GAA, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Campus Corral, ' 47; business manager , ' 48; Westerner, ' 47, ' 48; Quill Scroll, ' 47, ' 48; Tennis Team, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; letterman ' 47; Football Sweetheart, ' 47; Jr. Prom Duchess, ' 47; Ready Writers, ' 46, ' 47; Timber Tumblers, ' 47, ' 48; president, ' 48; Eucli- dean Circle, ' 47, ' 48; Bridge Club, ' 48; First Aid Club, ' 47; Latin Club, vice-president, ' 46; High School Register, ' 48 Gandy, Louise Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; D. E. Club, ' 48; GAA, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Forty-two Club, ' 48; Girls Bowling League, ' 47; Table Tennis, ' 47 Garner, Bobby Gun Club, ' 48; FFA, ' 46, ' 47; T I Club, ' 47, ' 48 Garner, Dorothy Glee Club, ' 47, ' 48; Embroidery Club, ' 48; Scribblers Club, ' 46 Garrett, Charles Bobcat Band, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Music Appreciation, ' 48; Orchestra, ' 48; AVS, ' 46, ' 47 Gauntt, Dixie Ann Pep Squad, ' 48; GAA, ' 47, publicity chairman, ' 48; Glee Club, ' 46; Photography Club, presi- dent, ' 48; Scribblers Club, ' 46, ' 47; Champions Inter-mural Basketball, ' 47; Girls Bowling League, ' 47, ' 48; Archery Club, manager, ' 47; Best Ail-Around Girl, ' 48 Gibso n, Pat Bridge Club, ' 48; FFA, ' 46, ' 47, treasurer, ' 48 Gill, Bill Sophomore Class vice-president, ' 45; Kittens, letterman, ' 45; Bobcats, letterman, ' 47, ' 48; FFA, ' 44, ' 45, ' 46, ' 47; A Association, ' 46, ' 47 Glass, Frank Campus Corral, ' 47; Basketball, Kittens, man- ager, ' 47; Football, Bobcats manager, ' 48; AVS, ' 46, ' 47; Jr. Prom Committee, ' 47 Glass, Peggy Lou Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; D. E. Club, ' 48; GAA, ' 46, ' 48; Scribblers, ' 46; Bridge Club, ' 48; Spanish Club, ' 47 Glenn, Gloria Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; Line-up Salesmen, ' 47; Westerner, Art Staff, ' 47; Leather Craft Bead Work, ' 48; Scribblers, ' 46 last note book, cheated on our last exam, played our last game in Godwin, Billie Tom Orchestra, ' 46, ' 47; Pep Squad, ' 46; Footlight- ers, ' 46, ' 48; president ' 47; Campus Corral, ' 47; American Legion Contest, ' 47, 2nd place; Na- tional Forensic League, ' 47, ' 48; Masque Gavel, ' 47, ' 48; District Extemporanaous Speech, ' 46; 1st District, ' 47; 1st Regional, ' 47; 3rd State, ' 47; One-Act Play, ' 47; T I Club, ' 48; Senior Play, ' 48 Gooding, Betty Lou Music Appreciation, ' 48 Goodwin, Wilma Melodeers, ' 46, ' 47, president, ' 48; Drill Squad, ' 47; Pep Squad, ' 46; GAA, ' 47; Jr. Historians, ' 46; Glee Club, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Skating Club, ' 48; Bowling League, captain, ' 47; Operetta Cast, ' 47 GoTCHER, Nolan Bridge Club, ' 48; Baseball Team, letterman, ' 47 Gray, Tommy FFA, ' 45, ' 46, ' 47; Baseball, ' 46, co-captain, ' 48; lettered ' 47; Kittens, letterman ' 45; Bobcats, ' 47, letterman, ' 48; Bobcat Basketball Team, ' 47; Track, ' 46; FFA Degree of Merit, ' 46 Green, Gael CAPC, ' 48; Swing Turn Club, ' 48; Bobcats Baseball Team, letterman, ' 47 Green, Sam Forty-two Club, ' 48 Greene, Billiejean Drill Squad, ' 47; Pep Squad, ' 46; Future Home- makers, ' 47; GAA, ' 47 Grupe, G. J. Footlighters, ' 47, ' 48; treasurer, ' 48; CAPO, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Bridge Club, ' 48; Swing Turn Club, Debate Club, ' 46, reporter, ' 47; Masque Gavel, ' 47, ' 48; National Forensic League, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Tennis, ' 46, ' 47 GuTTERY, Joe Glee Club, ' 46, ' 48; Sophomore Class president, ' 47; Folk Dance, ' 48; Kittens, ' 47; FFA, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Class Representative, ' 48; Chapter Farmer, ' 48 Hankla, Herman Harper, Joe Allan Gun Club, ' 48; AVS, ' 43, ' 44, ' 45, ' 46 Bobcat Stadium-now we go out into the cold, cruel world. It ' s been Harris, Martha Book Club, ' 48; Glee Club, ' 48 Harshaw, Charles Skeet Club, ' 48 Harvey, Norma D. E. Club, ' 48; CAPC, ' 47; Scribblers, ' 46 Harvey, Richard Student Council, ' 47; Kittens, letterman, ' 46; Bobcats, letterman, ' 47, ' 48; Track, ' 46, ' 47; A Association, ' 46, ' 47 Harwell, Willa Dean D. E. Club, ' 48; GAA, ' 47, ' 48; Basketball Club, ' 48; Volleyball Team, ' 47 Hasty, Jimmy Bobcat Band, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Orchestra, ' 46; Jr. Historians, ' 47; Gun Club, ' 48; Basketball, let- terman, ' 47, ' 48 Hehbeht, Margie CAPC, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; 2nd Lieutenant of Cadets, treasurer, ' 48; Glee Club, ' 47, ' 48; Embroid- ery Club, ' 48; T I Club, ' 48 Hodges, Gwynelle Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; GAA, ' 47, ' 48; Jr. Historians, ' 47; Picture Post Card Club, ' 48 HoLLOWAY, Mary Frances Melodeers, pianist ' 48; Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; Footlighters, ' 46, ' 47; treasurer ' 48; Glee Club, accompanist, ' 48; Folk Dancing, ' 48; FFA musician, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Bowling Club, ' 48; Jr. Prom Committee, ' 47; Senior Play, ' 48 Hooker, Richard CAPC, ' 47; Gun Club, ' 48; T I Club, ' 48 Hoover, Billie Jo Drill Squad, ' 47; Pep Squad, ' 46; GAA, ' 46; Glee Club, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Knitting Club, ' 48; Bowling League, ' 47; reporter, ' 47; Scribblers, ' 46 Houston, John FFA, ' 47, song leader, ' 48 a long road from the lollipop days to the Jr. Prom and Kid day . . . Howell, Betty Embroidery Club, ' 48; T I Club, reporter, ' 48 Howell, Melba D. E. Club, treasurer, ' 48; Embroidery Club, ' 48; Crane Student Council, ' 47; Crane Annual; treasurer, ' 47; Crane Alternate Cheerleader, ' 47 HuDGENS, Wayne Orchestra, ' 46; Jr. Historians, ' 46; Gun Club, ' 48 Hudson, Lonnie Gun Club, ' 48; T I Club, program chairman, ' 48 Hudson, Nevelyn Pep Squad, ' 47; Future Homemakers, ' 47; treasurer ' 48; Folk Dancing, ' 48; Ping Pong Club, ' 47 HuTTO, Pat CAPC, ' 46, ' 47; Captain of Cadet ' 48; secretary ' 48; Leather Tooling, ' 48 IsBELL, Wayne CAPC, ' 48; Folk Dancing, Club, ' 48 Jackson, Janet Swing Turn James, Frances Pep Squad, ' 47; GAA, ' 46, ' 47; Glee Club, ' 47; T I Club, secretary ' 48 Jett, Clifford Student Council, president, ' 48; Junior Class President, ' 47; Senior Class President, ' 48; Track, letterman, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Basketball, let- terman, ' 47, co-captain, ' 48; Euclidean Circle, ' 47; A Association, ' 46, ' 47; Best Ail-Around Boy, ' 48 Jett, Gene Football, letterman, ' 46, ' 47; A Association, ' 46, ' 47; Euclidean Circle, ' 45 Johnson, Jo Drill Squad, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; Glee Club, ' 47; Bridge Club, ' 48; Euclidean Circle, ' 47, ' 48 a long road with many turns and not a few bumps! But as we reach Johnson, Mary Katherine Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; GAA, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Bead Work, ' 48; Latin Club, ' 46, ' 47; Bowling League, ' 47, secretary, ' 48 Joiner, C. P., Jr. Gun Club, ' 48; Baseball, ' 47, ' 48; Basketball, ' 48; Track, ' 48 Joiner, Fred Glee Club, ' 47, ' 48; Chess Club, ' 48; Music Masters, ' 47; Operetta Cast, ' 47; Senior Play, ' 48 Jones, Helen Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; Photog- raphy Club, ' 48; Scribblers, ' 46 Kaase, Charles CAPC, ' 48; Glee Club, ' 48; Square Dance, ' 48; Bridge Club, ' 48; Kittens, co-captain, ' 47, let- terman, ' 46, ' 47; Bobcats, ' 48 Kauhs, Dorothy Nell Music Appreciation, ' 48 Keahey, Bob Bridge Club, ' 48; Letterman, Tennis, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48 Keahey, Dick Jr. Historians, ' 47; treasurer, ' 48; Bridge Club, ' 48; Tennis, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48 Keel, G. R., Jr. Bridge Club, ' 48; FFA, ' 47, ' 48; Kittens, ' 47; Kitten Basketball, ' 47; Bobcats Baseball, ' 47 Kelly, Lae Una Orchestra, ' 46; D. E. Club, ' 48; GAA, ' 47; Pho- tagrophy Club, ' 48 Kemp, Jimmy National Honor Society, ' 47; Skeet Club, ' 48; Debate Club, ' 46; Latin Club, ' 46, president, ' 47 Kendall, Marion Future Homemakers, ' 47, vice-president ' 48; assistant manager Basketball, ' 48; GAA, ' 47, ' 48; vice-president Archery Club. ' 47; Cham- pion Inter-mural Basketball, ' 47 the crest of one of the highest peaks in that road-graduation-and i J 1 . «, ■ . J ' trs J r m M Ur i vk ' - Kennedy, Gene Kennedy, Glen Moore Bobcat Band, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Campus Corral, ' 48; Photography Club, ' 48; Continental Band, ' 48 Kerley, James Bridge Club, ' 48; Kittens, ' 46; FFA, ' 45, secre- tary ' 46, ' 47; Jr. Prom. Committee, ' 47; AVS, ' 46 Kevil, Marguerite Orchestra, ' 48; Gun Club, ' 48; Ballinger Bear- cat Band, ' 47; Ballinger Science Club, ' 46, ' 47; Ballinger Shde Rule Club, ' 47; Ballinger Jr. Play, ' 47; Ballinger School Paper Staff, ' 46 Key, Hollis J. Forty-two Club, ' 48; Future Farmers, ' 48; Baseball, ' 47 ' 46, ' 47, Keys, Robert Ann Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; Line-up Salesman, ' 46; Sophomore Class vice-presi- dent, ' 46; Bridge Club, president, ' 48; Spanish Club, ' 46, president, ' 47; Jr. Prom Committee, ' 47 KiNCANNON, BiLLIE RaE Glee Club, ' 46, ' 47; Embroidery Club, ' 48; T I Club, ' 48; Badminton, ' 47 KozELSKY, Henrietta GAA, ' 46; Glee Club, ' 47, ' 48; Crochet Club, ' 48 KXJYKENDALL, BiLL Bobcat Band, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; AVS, ' 47; Gun Club, ' 48 Lacy, Doyle Jr. Historians, ' 46; Basketball, manager, ' 47, ' 48; Manager Football, ' 48; AVS, ' 46, ' 47; .First Aid, ' 47 Lane, Donald Lester Bobcat Band, ' 46, ' 47, secretary-treasurer, ' 48; Orchestra, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Gun Club, ' 48 Lane, Dorman C. Bobcat Band, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Orchestra, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; AVS, ' 46, ' 47; Gun Club, ' 48 turn for a last, long look before taking the plunge, here is what we Lawson, Bobbie Kay Glee Club, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Campus Corral, ' 48; Music Appreciation, ' 48; Scribblers, ' 46 Lee, James D. Bobcat Band, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Jr. Historians, ' 48; Campus Corral, ' 48; Photography Club, ' 48; Scribblers, ' 46, ' 47 Liebeh, Otis Bobcat Band, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Leather Club, ' 48 Little, Imogene Glee Club, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Knitting Club, ' 48 Little, Lewis Bridge Club, ' 48; Spanish Club, ' 47 Livingston, Glenn Coin Collecting Club, ' 48; Latin Club, ' 46, ' 47 ' Ar , A W ! I Livingston, Jimmy Footlighters, ' 46, parliamentarian ' 47, president, ' 48; Glee Club, ' 48; Westerner, ' 47; Bridge Club, ' 48; Masque Gavel, ' 47, ' 48; Debate Club, ' 46; treasurer, ' 47, ' 48; i ational Forensic League, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Tennis, ' 45, ' 46, ' 47; De- bate Team, ' 46, captain ' 47, ' 48; 1st District and Regional Meet, ' 46; State Contestant, ' 46; 3rd District Meet, ' 47; Jr. Rotarian, ' 47, ' 48; One-Act Play, ' 47; Senior Play, ' 48 Long, Shirley Ann Pep Squad, ' 46; GAA, ' 47, ' 48; Glee Club, ' 46; Embroidery Club, ' 48; Basketball Team, ' 47 McCleery, Ella Maye Future Homemakers, ' 4 ing Club, ' 48 GAA, ' 47, ' 48; Skat- McCleery, Seeley Skating Club, manager, ' 48; Basketball, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48 McCleery, Wesley Skating Club, ' 48; Brady Bulldogs Basketball, ' 46, ' 47; FFA Brady Chapter, reporter, ' 46 McGowEN, Elizabeth Ann Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; CAPC, ' 47; GAA, ' 46; Alternate Cheer Leader, ' 47, ' 48; Bridge Club, ' 48; Latin Club, ' 46; Tennis, ' 46, ' 47; Bowling League, ' 47 see in retrospecl: that first registration as sophomores, when it McKlNNEY, LanNY Kittens, ' 44; Bobcats, ' 46, letterman, ' 47, ' 48; Basketball, ' 46, ' 47; Track, ' 45, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; A Association, ' 46, ' 47 McLaurin, Murdock Bobcat Band, ' 46, ' 47, vice-president ' 48; Gun Club, ' 48; Slide Rule Club, ' 47 McNeill, O. J. Bobcat Band, ' 45, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Forty-two Club, ' 48 Manitzas, Frances Music Appreciation Club, ' 48; Debate Club, ' 46; Spanish Club, ' 47 Manitzas, Frank A Association, ' 46, ' 47; Jr. Historians, presi- dent, ' 48; Bridge Club, Instructor, ' 48; Tennis, ' 47, ' 48; manager, ' 46; letterman, ' 46 Manley, Mearl Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; GAA, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Forty-two Club, ' 48 [ • ' Manning, Lyndal Bridge Club, ' 48 Mahshall, Vaughn CAPC, Beau of CAPC Ball, ' 48; Swing S Turn Club, ' 48 Mahtin, Roy Kittens, ' 47; Bobcats, letterman, ' 48; Boxing Team, ' 47 Matlock, Gibb Scribblers, ' 46; Jr. Historians, ' 47; CAPC, ' 48; Tennis, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Ping Pong Club ' 48 Meadows, Mary Lou GAA, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Jr. Historians, ' 47; Embroid- ery Club, ' 48; Bowling League, ' 48, secretary, ' 47 Mee, Abby Drill Squad, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; GAA, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Sophomore Class secretary, ' 46; Cheer Leader, ' 46, ' 47, Head Cheer Leader, ' 48; Folk Dancing Club, ' 48; Scribblers, ' 46; Debaters, ' 46; Jr. Prom Committee, ' 47; Tennis, ' 46; Basketball Sweetheart, ' 48; Most Popular Girl, ' 48 suddenly dawned on us thai maybe we hadn ' l learned quite everything Mee, Eddie Kittens, ' 45; Bobcats, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48 ; Track, ' 47; A Association, ' 46, ' 47; FFA, ' 44, ' 46, treas- urer, ' 45; Honor Award V A, ' 46; aseball, ' 46, ' 47; Basketball Kittens, ' 45 MiCHALOPULOS, LORENE Orchestra, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Honor Society, ' 47; Music Appreciation Club, ' 48; Scribblers, ' 46; Number Sense, ' 47; Pit Orchestra, ' 47, ' 48; Sen- ior Play, ' 48 MiKESKA, John Bobcat Band, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Leather Tooling and Bead Work, ' 48 Minica, Robert Kittens, ' 45; Bobcats, ' 46, ' 47; Baseball, ' 47 ' 47, Track, ' 46, Minton, Martha Latin Club, ' 46; GAA, ' 47; historian, ' 46, sec- retary, ' 48; Embroidery Club, ' 48 Mitchell, Carol Pep Squad, ' 48; GAA, ' 47, ' 48; Bridge Club, ' 48 Mitchell, Patricia Drill Squad, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 47; Glee Club, ' 47, ' 48; Photography Club, ' 48; Latin Club, ' 47; Latin Club at Lubbock, ' 46 MOELLER, BeRNADETTE D. E. Club, ' 47, ' 48; Knitting Crocheting Club, president, ' 48 Moore, Clyde Footlighters, ' 47, president, ' 48; Bridge Club, ' 48; Marrero High Football Team, ' 46; Assist- ant Editor of Roundup, Marrero High, ' 46; De- bate Club, ' 47; National Forensic League, ' 47; First Aid Club, ' 47; Senior Play, ' 48 Moreland, Billie Faye Glee Club, ' 47, ' 48 Moreland, Lockwood Future Homemakers, ' 46, ' 48; Embroidery Club, ' 48; Latin Club, ' 47; Volleyball Team, ' 47, ' 48; Basketball team, ' 47 Morrow, Joe Orchestra, ' 46; Photography Club, ' 48; ' 46; part-time secretary, ' 47; Golf, ' 47 AVS, in Jr. High. . .Ihat empty feeling when we were notified to report to MoTL, BiLLYE Louise Melodeers, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; Ir. Historians, ' 47; Glee Club, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Skating Club, re- porter, ' 48; Debate Club, ' 46; Scribblers Club, ' 46 MoTL, Ladis Bridge Club, ' 48; Eola Basketball, ' 44, ' 45, ' 46; Eola Football, ' 45, ' 46, ' 47; Eola Track, ' 44, ' 45, ' 46 Muckleroy, Betty Melodeers, ' 47, ' 48; Glee Club, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Debate Club, ' 46 MuRRiE, Colleen Future Homemakers, ' 45, ' 46, ' 47; Blue Bonnet Belle Relays, ' 47; Square Dancing Club, ' 48 Neel, Ethel Louise Glee Club, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Knitting Club, ' 48; Scribblers, ' 46 Nelson, Jimmy Photography Club, reporter, ' 48 Nettleton, John Bobcat Band, ' 46, ' 47, Alternate Drum Major, ' 48; Chess Club, president, ' 48; AVS, ' 46, pres- ident ' 47 NoRTHCUTT, Mary Joann Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; Post Card Club, secretary-treasurer, ' 48; Scribblers Club, ' 46; Bowling League, ' 48 Nugent, Evalyn Louise Teen-age Book Club, ' 48 Oglesby, Evelyn Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; Honor Society, ' 47; GAA, ' 46, ' 48; secretary, ' 47; Westerner, ' 47, assistant editor, ' 48; Cheer Leader, ' 47, ' 48; Alternate, ' 46; Bridge Club, ' 48; Jr. Prom Duchess, ' 47; Latin Club, secretary, ' 46; Euclidean Circle, ' 47, ' 48; Elipsograph, ' 48; Jr. Prom Committee, ' 47; Tennis, ' 46, ' 47; Bowling League, ' 47, ' 48; High School Register, ' 48 O ' Neal, Janet Future Homemakers, ' 45; Glee Club, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Campus Corral, ' 48; Music Appreciation Club, ' 48; Tennis, ' 45; Jr. Red Cross, ' 46 Patterson, Thelma Future Homemakers, ' 46; Jr. Historians, ' 47; Glee Club, ' 46, ' 47; Music Appreciation Club, ' 48 the office immediately . . .the Bobcat Band, as it marched smartly Patton, Donald Bobcat Band, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; CAPC, ' 46, ' 47; Soph- omore Class treasurer, ' 46; Junior Class re- porter, ' 47; Senior Class vice-president, ' 48; Gun Club, ' 48; Kittens, Football, ' 46, ' 47; Kit- tens, Basketball, ' 46, ' 47; Bobcats, Basket- ball, ' 48; Bobcats, Baseball, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Jr. Prom Committee, ' 47 Patton, Jim CAPC, ' 48; Photography Club, sergeant-at- arms, ' 48; Games Basketball Team, ' 46; High- land Baseball Team, ' 46; Bobcat Baseball Team, ' 47, ' 48; Bobcats Basketball, ' 48; Kittens Basketball, ' 47 Peiser, James Perry, Boyce Student Council, ' 46, ' 47; Kittens Football, ' 46, captain, ' 47; Scribblers Club, sergeant-at-arms, ' 46; Jr. Kiwanias, ' 47; Basketball, ' 46, ' 47; Track, ' 46, ' 47; Most Popular Boy, ' 48 Perry, Joy Marie Orchestra, ' 46, ' 47; Music Appreciation Club, Perry, Loyce Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; Student Council, ' 47; Foothghters, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Bridge Club, ' 48; Scribblers, ' 46; FFA Sweetheart, ' 48; Jr. Prom Committee, ' 47 Petesch, John D. E. Club, ' 48; Bridge Club, ' 48 Pierce, Gene Future Homemakers, ' 46, ' 47; Glee Club, ' 47, ' 48; Folk Dancing, ' 48; Junction Drill Squad, ' 45, ' 46 Plymale, Marilyn Drill Squad, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 47; Glee Club, ' 47, ' 48; Pho tography Club, ' 48 Posey, Jo Anne Orchestra, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Orchestra Contest, ' 47; Concert Souvenir, ' 48; Jr. Historians, ' 46; Campus Corral, ' 47; news editor, ' 48; Quill Scroll, ' 47, ' 48; Gun Club, secretary, ' 48; Scrib- blers, ' 47; Ready Writers, ' 46, ' 47; Pit Orches- tra, ' 47, ' 48 Post, Mary Melodeers, ' 48; CAPC, ' 48; Glee Club, ' 48; Gun Club, ' 48, Swing Turn Club, ' 48 Powell, Madolyn Drill Squad, ' 47; Pep Squad, ' 46; Latin Club, ' 46; Bridge Club, ' 48; Jr. Prom Duchess, ' 47; Band Sweetheart, ' 48 down the football field, horns blaring. . .the bonfires down by the Powell, Maholyn Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; Honor Society, treasurer, ' 47; GAA, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Jr. Class vice-president, ' 47; Bridge Club, ' 48; Latin Club, ' 46; Euclidean Circle, ' 47; Jr. Prom Committee, ' 47 Prather, Eva D. E. Club, ' 48; Skating Club, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; Basketball, ' 46; Future Homemakers, pres- ident, ' 46 Price, Shirley Ann Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; Scribblers, ' 47; Jr. Historians, reporter, ' 46; Campus Corral, ' 48; Westerner, ' 48; Photography Club, ' 48; Tennis Squad, ' 47; Bowling League, ' 48; Sen- ior Activity, ' 48; Jr. Prom Committee, ' 47 Price Sue Pep Squdd, ' 46. ' 47;_Honor Society, ' 47; GAA, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Bridge uiub, ' 4S; Tsn.ni.S; ' 45, ' 47 Probandt, Vicky Orchestra, ' 46, ' 47, vice-president ' 48; Melo- deers, ' 48; Honor Society, ' 47; Glee Club, ' 48; Music Appreciation, ' 48; All-State Orchestra, ' 46; Pit Orchestra, ' 45, ' 46; One-Act Plays, ' 47; Senior Play, ' 48 Probst, June Pep Squad, ' 47; Glee Club, ' 48; Bridge Club, ' 48 Proctor, Edgar D. E. Club, ' 45; Glee Club, ' 45, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Bridge Club, ' 48; Operetta, ' 44, ' 47 Raney, Peggy Future Homemakers, ' 48; Leather Tooling and Bead Work, ' 48 Reader, Duane CAPC, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Glee Club, ' 48; Campus Corral, Sports Editor, ' 48; Photography Club, ' 48; Masque and Gavel, ' 47; Tennis Squad, ' 47; Footlighters, ' 48 Reece, Boyd Paris Football Team, ' 45, ' 46; Paris Basketball Team, ' 45, ' 46; Track, ' 46, ' 47; Gun Club, ' 48 Reed, John Bobcat Band, ' 47, ' 48; Photography Club, ' 48 Richardson, Odus D. E. Club, ' 48; Gun Club, ' 48; AVS, ' 46, ' 47 river. . .thai Civics report card-the one we didn ' t want to take home. Ripple, Maddie D. E. Club, ' 48; Square Dancing Club, ' 48; Vol leyball Team, ' 47 Roach, Nelson Gun Club, ' 48; FFA, ' 47, ' 48 Rogers, Frances Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; Picture Post Card Club, reporter ' 48; Debate Club, ' 46; Scribblers, ' 46 Rogers Peggy Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; GAA, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Campus Corral, ' 48; Bridge Club, ' 48; Spanish Club; ' 47; Latin Club, ' 4 ' 6; First Aid Club, ' 47; Tennis, ' 47; Bowling League, ' 47; Euclidean Circle, ' 47 Roles, Ella Louise Volleyball Club, reporter ' 48; T I Club, ' 48 Rowan, Robert Gun Club, ' 48; Kittens, letterman, ' 46; Track, ' 45, ' 46; A Association, ' 46 RuNNioN, Arthur Bobcat Band, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Gun Club, ' 48; Span- ish Club, ' 47; FFA, ' 48 Rupp, Barbara Glee Club, ' 48; Tennis Club, ' 48 RusLER, Yvonne Picture Post Card Club, ' 48 RUTLEDGE, HOOTIE Melodeers, ' 46, vice-president, ' 48; Drill Squad, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46, ' 47; Line-up Salesman, ' 46, ' 47, Head Line-up Salesman, ' 48; GAA, ' 47, ' 48; Glee Club, ' 46, ' 48; Bridge Club, ' 48; Jr. Prom Committee, ' 47; Debate Club, ' 46 RuTTLE, Jack Kittens Football, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Basketball, ' 46, ' 47; Track, ' 46 Ryals, Jessilene Future Homemakers, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Glee Club, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Folk Dancing, ' 48 he Campus Corral (Why is the paper late?). . .Branding the Dogies. Sanchez, Belia Glee Club, ' 47, ' 48; Knitting Club, ' 48; Spanish Club, ' 46, ' 47 Sanderford, Stanley Footlighters, ' 47, ' 48; Kittens, ' 47, ' 48; Number Sense Team, ' 47 ScHAEFER, Wanda Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; Picture Post Cards Club, ' 48; National Forensic League, ' 47, ' 48; Debate Club, ' 46 ScHULKEY, Bill Gun Club, ' 48; Latin Club, ' 46, ' 47; Kittens Football, ' 47; Track, ' 47; Kittens Basketball, ' 47; AVS, ' 46 SCHWERTNER, VIRGINIA Future Homemakers, ' 46, ' 47, secretary, ' 48; Glee Club, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Crocheting and Knitt- ing Club, reporter, ' 48; Operetta, ' 47 Segler, Harold CAPC, ' 47, Corp. of Cadets, ' 48; Swing Turn Club, ' 48 Serfage, Betty Orchestra, ' 46, ' 47; Pep Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pho- tography Club, ' 48; Tennis, ' 47; Latin Club, vice-president, ' 47 Shafeh, Mauhine Drill Squad, ' 47; Pep Squad, ' 46; Campus Cor- ral, ' 47; Bridge Club, ' 48 Shahan, Bob Bobcat Band, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Orchestra, ' 47, ' 48; Gun Club, ' 48; Kittens Basketball, ' 46; Bobcats Baseball, ' 47 Sheffield, Rushing Skeet Shooting, vice-president, ' 48; Football, ' 46; Track, ' 46, ' 47; Basketball, ' 47; FFA, ' 46, ' 48, vice-president, ' 47 Shields, Harold CAPC, ' 46; Jr. Historians, ' 44; Rifle Club, ' 48; A Association, ' 45, ' 46, ' 47; Kittens, ' 44, let- terman, ' 45, ' 46; Bobcats, ' 47; Track, ' 44, letter- man, ' 45, ' 46; Bowling, ' 47; Boxing, ' 46, ' 47; Basketball, ' 44, ' 45 Shields, Lewis Ray CAPC, ' 48; D. E. Club, ' 48; Bridge Club, ' 48; Kittens, ' 46 the Waggin ' Tongue. . Jhe long naps in Study Hall 205. . .Fun and Shook, Billy Footlighters, ' 48; Chess Club, secretary-treas- urer, ' 48; Golf Team, ' 47, ' 48 Showen, June Cook D. E. Club, ' 48; Future Homemakers, ' 46, ' 47; Embroidery Club, ' 48; Basketball Club, ' 47 Simpson, Charlene Reading Club, vice-president, ' 48 Simpson, Nanci Future Homemakers, ' 48; Wild Life and Gun Club, ' 48; St. Mary ' s Academy Basketball Team, ' 47; Dramatic Club, secretary, ' 47; Girl ' s Rifle Squad, ' 46; Spanish Club, ' 46; Timber Tumbler Bowling League, ' 48 Skaggs, Sunny Orchestra, ' 44, ' 45, ' 46, ' 47, president, ' 48; Drill Squad, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46, ' 47; GAA, ' 47, ' 48; Campus Corral, ' 47, ' 48; Bridge Club, ' 48; Pit Orchestra, ' 45, ' 47; Scribblers, ' 47 Smith, Boyd Smith, Britton Senior Class reporter, ' 46; Kittens, letterman, ' 44, captain, ' 45; Bobcats, letterman, ' 46, ' 47, captain ' 47; Basketball, manager, ' 45; Track, ' 45; Kittens Basketball, ' 44; A Asso- ciation, ' 46, president, ' 47 Smith, Jack FFA, ' 45, ' 46, ' 47; Gun Club, vice-president, ' 48 ' 47 Smith, Jimmie Glee Club, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Amateur Radio Club, ' 48; AVS, ' 46, ' 47; Music Masters, ' 46, ' 47 Smith, Marion Louise Glee Club, ' 47, Music Appreciation Club, ' 48; Spanish Club, ' 47; Westerner, ' 48; Senior Play, ' 48 Sparks, Billy Bobcat Band, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; D. E. Club, ' 48; CAPC, ' 46; Jr. Historians, ' 46; Leather Club, vice-pres- ident, ' 48 Sparks, Duane Bobcat Band, ' 46, ' 47; Orchestra, ' 46, ' 47; Gun Club, ' 48 rolic. . .excuses for being absent, for being tardy, for not having home Stafford, Gilbert Stein, Hazel Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; Honor Society, treasurer, ' 47; Student Council, report- er, ' 47; Campus Corral, ' 48; Bridge Club, ' 48; Scribblers, secretary, ' 46; Spanish Club, ' 47 Stephen, Betty CAPC, ' 48; GAA, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Skating Club, ' 48; Latin Club, ' 46, ' 47, vice-president, ' 45; Blue Bonnet Belle Relays, ' 47; Debate Club, ' 46; Extemporaneous Speaking, ' 47; Tennis, ' 45, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Timber Tumblers, ' 47; team cap- tain, ' 48 Stepp, Patsy Anne Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; Bridge Club, ' 48; Debate Medal, ' 46; Scribblers, ' 46; Bowling League, ' 48; Tennis, ' 46; Corral Staff, ' 48 Stewart, Oda Loretta Drill Squad, ' 47; Pep Squad, ' 46; D. E. Club, ' 48; Embroidery Club, ' 48 Strother, Peggy Orchestra, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Scribblers, ' 47; Ping Pong, ' 47 Stubblefield, JoAnn GAA, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; T I Club, ' 48 SuHBER, James CAPC, ' 48; Kittens, letterman, ' 46; Bobcats Basketball, manager, ' 47; Bobcats, ' 48; Scrib- blers, ' 46; Safety Council, ' 47 Tabor, Marilyn Footlighters, ' 48; Glee Club, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Music Appreciation Club, ' 48; Spanish Club, ' 47; Bad- minton, ' 47; Senior Play, ' 48 Taff, Donnie Track, ' 46, ' 47; Kittens, ' 45; Bobcats, ' 46, letter- man, ' 47, ' 48; A Association, ' 46, secre- tary-treasurer, ' 47; Scribblers, ' 46 Tammen, Bobbie Joe T I Club, ' 48; Gun Club, ' 48 Taylor, Charles Glee Club, ' 46, ' 48, secretary, ' 47; Gun Club, ' 48; AVS, ' 47; vice-president, ' 46; Music Mas- ters, ' 46, ' 47; Boys Quartette, ' 48; Operetta Cast, ' 47 work. . .Ihe Senior Play. . .Footlighter inilialion. . .Band Camp. . . Teagarden, Milton Glee Club, ' 47, ' 48; Amateur Radio Club, ' 48; AVS, ' 46, ' 47 Teague, Lanell Pep Squad, ' 47; GAA, ' 47, ' 48; Bridge Club, ' 48; Girls Basketball, ' 47 Teller, Robert Wolsey Bobcat Band, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Folk Dancing Club, ' 48; Debate Club, ' 46 Templeton, Stuart Gun Club, ' 48; Kitten Football, ' 46; Kitten Bas- ketball, ' 46; Tennis, ' 47; Basketball, ' 48 Teston, Wanda Pep Squad, ' 47; D. E. Club, ' 48; GAA, ' 47, ' 48; Girls ' Basketball, ' 47, ' 48; Debate Club, ' 46; Girls ' Volleyball, ' 47 Tharp, Gloria Pep Squad, ' 46, Footlighters, ' 47, ' 48, secretary, ' 46; Campus Corral, ' 47, ' 48; Square Dancing, ' 48; Debate Club, treasurer, ' 46; 2nd Debate District, ' 46; 2nd at State American Legion National Contest, ' 47; Masque and Gavel, ' 47, ' 48; National Forensic League, ' 47, ' 48; Senior Play, ' 48 Tharp, T. J. Gun Club, ' 48 Thomas, Joe Bridge Club, ' 48 Thomson, Walter FFA, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48 TiDWELL, Jack Bobcat Band, ' 46, secretary-treasurer, ' 47, pres- ident, ' 48; Honor Society, vice-president, ' 47; Footlighters, ' 46; Forty-two Club, ' 48; Golf Team, ' 47; Euclidean Circle, ' 47; Slide Rule Club, ' 47; Number Sense, ' 47 ToLES, Nellie Campus Corral, ' 48; Post Card Club, ' 48; Latin Club; ' 46, ' 47 Tonne, La Verne Volleyball, ' 47 itch tests. . .after-game dances. . .the Student Directory. . .the special Tucker, Doris TuMLiNsoN, Kenneth D. E. Club, ' 47, ' 48; Gun Club, ' 48 TuMLiNSON, Oscar D. E. Club, president, ' 48, parliamentarian of State, ' 47; Delegate to State Meet, ' 48 ViCK, Billy Forty-two Club, ' 48; Bobcat Band, ' 45, ' 48, ' 47 Vickers, Dorothy Orchestra, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Future Homemakers, ' 46; Footlighters, ' 47, secretary, ' 48; Table Ten- nis Club, ' 48 Vincent, Carroll Pep Squad, ' 48; Future Homemakers, ' 47, ' 48; Glee Club, ' 45, ' 46, ' 47; Campus Corral, ' 48; Basketball, ' 48; Dublin High Basketball Team, ' 47; Riverside Girls ' Auxiliary, ' 46; Senior Play, ' 48 Vinson, Ronald Glee Club, ' 47, ' 48; Forty-two Club, ' 48; AVS, ' 46, ' 47; T I Club, ' 47 Wahlenmaieh, Iane Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; Foot- lighters, ' 48; Bridge Club, ' 48; Jr. Prom Com- mittee, ' 47; Senior Play, ' 48 Walsh, Robert Bobcat Band, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Campus Corral, ' 47; Westerner, ' 47; Photography Club, ' 48; Scrib- blers Club, ' 46, ' 47 Ward, Dorothy Melodeers, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Footlighters, ' 47, ' 48; Glee Club, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Skating Club, ' 48; De- bate Club, ' 47, ' 48; Hbrarian, ' 46; Latin Club, ' 46; Masque and Gavel, ' 47, ' 48; National Forensic League, ' 47, ' 48; Operetta, ' 47; Senior Play, ' 48 Warren, Ann Alternate Band Sweetheart, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 47; Glee Club, ' 47, ' 48; Campus Corral, ' 48; Bridge Club, ' 48 Warren, Wayne Ping Pong Club, president, ' 48; Bobcat Basket- ball Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Bobcat Baseball, ' 47; Kitten Basketball, ' 47 to Mexico Cily. There will never again be good limes like those we ve Watkins, Mary Ellen Pep Squad, ' 46, ' 47; D. E. Club, ' 47, ' 48; Arch- ery Club, reporter, ' 48; D. E. Club Sweetheart, ' 47 Wells, Donn Kittens, ' 45, letterman, ' 46, ' 47; Bobcats, ' 48 West, Glena Sue Orchestra, ' 47, ' 48; Glee Club, ' 48; Photog- raphy Club, ' 48 West, Joe Bobcat Band, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Orchestra, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Stamp Collecting, ' 48 White, Patsy Drill Squad, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; Future Home- makers, ' 46, ' 47; Glee Club, ' 46, ' 47; Bridge Club, ' 48; Operetta, ' 47 Whitley, Dalphine Orchestra, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Drill Squad, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; Future Homemakers, ' 46; CAPC, ' 46, ' 47; Square Dancing Club, ' 48; Bowling League, ' 48; Interscholastic League Typing Contest, ' 47 WiLBANKS, DeLORIS Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; Student Council, ' 46; GAA, ' 47, ' 48; Campus Corral, ' 48; Westerner, ' 48; Bridge Club, ' 48; Jr. Prom Com- mittee, ' 47; Tennis, ' 47 WiLBANKS, Robert Hunting and Gun Club, ' 48; Kittens, letterman, ' 46; AVS, ' 46, ' 47 Wilkinson, Earline Folk Dancing, ' 48 Williams, Maymegene Pep Squad, ' 46; Honor Society, ' 47, ' 48; GAA, ' 46; Jr. Historians, ' 46, ' 48, parliamentarian, ' 47; Campus Corral, . ' 48; Westerner, ' 47, editor ' 48; Photography Club, secretary-treasurer, ' 48; Summer Archery Club, ' 48; High School Reg- ister, ' 48 Williford, Larry Bobcat Band, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; FFA, ' 47; Gun Club, ' 48; Band Contest, ' 47, ' 48; Band Concert, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; T I, ' 48 Willis, Kenneth CAPC, ' 47, ' 48; 2nd Lt. of Cadets; Chess Club, ' 48; Termis, ' 47, ' 48 had. . .there will never be friendships like those we ' ve known Wilson, Doris GAA, ' 47, ' 48; Basketball Club ' 48; Latin Club, ' 46, ' 47; Badminton Club, ' 46, ' 47; Archery, ' 47 WiNBURNE, Charles Gun Club, ' 48; FFA, ' 46, ' 47, watch dog, ' 48; Bobcat Baseball, ' 47; Carnegie Medal, ' 44; Kit- ten Basket ball, ' 46 Windell, Charles Footlighters, vice-president, ' 47; parliamenta- rian, ' 48; Jr. Historians, ' 46; Glee Club, ' 48; Campus Corral, ' 48; Chess Club, reporter, ' 48; Masque and Gavel, ' 47; One-Act Plays, ' 47; 3rd Extemporaneous Speaking District Meet, ' 47; Senior Play, ' 48 WoHLFORD, Jerry Honor Society, ' 47; Footlighters, ' 48; Gun Club, ' 48 Wright, Joan Pep Squad, ' 47; Future Homemakers, ' 47, ' 48; Glee Club, ' 47, ' 48; Folk Dancing, ' 48 Wright, Joy Drill Squad, ' 47, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 46; Bridge Club, ' 48; Spanish Club, ' 46, ' 47; Scribblers Club, ' 45, secretary, ' 46; Jr. Prom Committee, ' 47 Wright, Patricia Ann Bobcat Band Flag Bearer, ' 48; Drill Squad, ' 47; Pep Squad, ' 46; Footlighters, ' 47, ' 48; Western- er, business staff, ' 48; Bridge Club, ' 48; Latin Club, treasurer, ' 46; Jr. Prom Duchess, ' 47 Yancy, Herbert Track, ' 47; manager, ' 46; Kittens, ' 46 Young, Mae Rene D. E. Club, ' 48; Glee Club, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Teen- Age Magazines Club, ' 48 Young, Jeannine Drill Squad, ' 48; Pep Squad, ' 47; Campus Corral, ' 47, ' 48; Westerner, ' 47; business man- ager, ' 48; Bridge Club ' 48; Scribblers, ' 47 KuNKEL, Julia Melodeers President, ' 47; Vice-President, Foot- lighters, ' 47; Glee Club, ' 46, ' 47; Scribblers, ' 46 here. . .there will never be (says the facuUy) another class like us! 1 Jett assists Mr. Nelson in dishing out Senior rings to Walsli, Shoolc, Koach, Keel and Lane. Junior Review ,.J948 The Class of ' 49 takes a backward peek before girding for the fiivil plunge . . . entrance into that ex- alted state known as Senior4om. Junior officers: Secretary Hardin, Vice-President Abbott, President Brewster, Reporter Morgan. What is a class? That ' s a hard question to answer. You could tell about the obvious things — that a class is a bunch of kids in the same grade, kids who yell their heads off at games and cram for exams, kids who stuff banana splits and cherry cokes and marshmallow sundaes down their iron-clad stomachs every day. But a class is more than that. A class is comrade- ship and a hundred other things that can ' t be defined. And all these qualities the 1948 Junior class has in abun- dance. We began as a class back in junior high, 1943. There were only 33 of us then, and we felt lonely and uncomfortable in our new surroundings. But with an in- crease in numbers came a corresponding rise in morale. By the time we regretfully departed from ninth grade, we had more than tripled in size to a healthy 108. Came autumn, 1946, and round-eyed and open- mouthed we ascended into San Angelo High School. At first we huddled like sheep in the halls, awed by such overpowering personalities as Miss Penny Floyd, Josie O ' Neal, and Mr. Claude Wooley. Organization became a necessity, and soon we were united under President Joe Guttery, Vice-President Richard Palmer, and Secretary Nancy Hardin, all ably sponsored by Mr. B. E, Young. In our sophomore year we learned humility — the hard way. That hangover from the ninth grade, superior- ity, was completely annihilated. We longed for the utter sophistication of the lordly Seniors and the wittiness of the Juniors. After patient suffering the social stigma was finally lifted, and we passed from Untouchable Sophomores to Gay Juniors. We entered our Junior year feeling brighter and not so painfully naive. Our first act was to elect as class officers Lee Brewster, president; Glenda Abbott, vice-president; Nancy Hardin, secretary; and Annette Morgan, reporter, under the sponsorship of Miss Martha Brown. To the student council we sent Jlarcelle Har- well and Don Goldston. As a class we were host at the Junior Prom, planned by the all-junior prom committee Even in acti- vities expressly for the Seniors we have managed a part. The bravest participated in the junior-senior fight; at Baccalaureate and Commencement some of our members served as ushers. Being a Senior has its advantages, we know. Sen- ior rings, plays, banquets, and Kid Day are fascinating, of course. But somehow, being a Junior has a magic of its own. Juniors are through with the lowliness and humility of Sophomores, yet haven ' t known the stagger- ing finality of being a Senior. Abbott, Glenda Alexander, Joy Alexander, Troy Anderson, Adrian Aycock, Dale Bahlman, Muriel Baker, Bobby Baker, Grady Behrend, Lee Roy Gel out of the way, you swaggering Seniors, here comes the Class of Boothe, Joanne Bramlett, John Braun, Ethelene Brewster, Lee Bhickey, Colleen Brown, Robert Brumley, Bobbie BuiE, Lee Bunch, Joe Burroughs, Betty Butts, Wanda Caldwell, Laura Campbell, Toby Carlyle, Howard Castor, Edward Clary, William Cook, Wanda Cooper, Doris ' 49! We are already crowding you with guys like Goldston and gals 1 ' ! Cox, Frances Crenwelge, Chester Crockett, Billy Crosby, James Davis, Ernestine Davis, T. J. Deatom, Wilford DeBehry, Thomas Derby, R. J. DiGGS, Eahlene Dove, Peggy Drgac, Clarice Duke, Eugene EisENBECK, Rosa Engleht, Ervin Etheridge, JoAnn Fountain, Patti FuLGHUM, William like Dot Melland. Next year you will be totally eclipsed. Four out of FuQUA, Glenn Gabbeht, Bobby GoLDSTON, Donald Gray, Ray Gregg, Billy Halfman, Jean Hammack, Royce Hardin, Nancy Harvey, Sammy v. 7 m ' •r - I ' m m f Harwell, Mahcelle Henderson, Loretta Jean Henry, Floyd Herring, Stuart HiHT, Bernard Hodges, Ralph Hoes, Walter HoGUE, Vernon Hudson, Bobby ;.i X . W V 1 five of our girls are pretty and the fifth can get a date by setting a wolf Hukel, Dixie Johnson, Bobby Johnson, Jack Keel, Hardy Kettler, Jack Key, Norman King, Duke Kozelsky, Anita Lankford, Don V i .- -• j2sS ; s : .• jmH Littleton, Sue McGiLVRAY, Jessie McHUGH, JOANN McKenzie, Marv Ellen Manning, Harold Melland, Dorothy MiKESKA, Fern MiKESKA, Wayne Miller, Edward trap. The guys in our class have a boy-cott on brains, looks and Miller, John MoDGLiNG, Don Morgan, Annette Morris, Ray Morris, Roy Motl, LaNelle Nix, Jane NuNN, Mary Oates, Grady Oney, Billy Jack Oney William Painteh, Don Palmer, Richard Parker, David Parsley, Joan Pearse, Virginia Perry, Bobbye Phillips, Marian imoothness. . .and we aren ' t boasting, either. So move over, Seniors, Pope, Patricia Poyner, Robert Randolph, Evelyn Ray, Hazel Ruth Reece, Glenda Roach, Jarvis RoAHK, Bobby Roberts, Ann Roberts, William RossER, Johnnie Sanford, Jimmy SelF Lucille Shafeh, Henrietta Sinclair, Waymon SocHA, Dorothy Stadtlandeh, Daniel Stewart, Ray Stuard, Benny we ' re getting on where you get off-and it looks like the old S AHS mer Todd, Bettie Turner, Otis VicK, Calvin Wachter, Marilyn Walters, Ethel Weaver, Tommy Welch, Patsy Westbrook, Lynn White, Jack Allen ' «? 1 White, Louise WiEDENFIELD, ViCTOR Williams, Willis Lee WiLLMANN, Bill Wilson, Wanda WooDAHD, Jessie Weight, Eldon Wynne, Clark Young, Donald y-go-round is in for a real spinning complete wilh caliope music! YouNT, Douglas Registration agonies — endured by Leatherman, Blanks, Miss Fisk, Fairbanks, Miss Shaver, Miss Floyd, Landon, Henderson, Miss Poteet. Sophomore Shavings Those Sophomore shavers also have a past . . . and believe it or not, it begins to look like they have a future. Hold your breath and let ' s take a quick look-see at the antics of the Class of ' 50. re et l Tliel ' R o tU i , -. ' ' - ■- ' - ' -- ' ' ' All right — so we are Sophomores! But in a class so crammed with beautiful girls, handsome boys, and intelligent students, it ' s an honor. Why, in our class we have potential presidents, movie stars, orators, statesmen, school teachers, journalists, opera singers, businessmen — everything, in fact, that you could think of besides criminals and morons. One look at our past and present accomplishments shows that it isn ' t all bragging, either We could list our achievements in junior high, but it ' s what we ' ve done in SAHS that we ' re proud of. Take, for instance, our class officers. Lillie Maresh, president, is the only girl class president in the school. Helping Lillie are Dave Marshall, vice-president; Don Rice, secretary-treas- urer, and Rastus Schleyer, reporter, all ably sponsored by Mr. E. B. Young. In guiding the student body we ' ve had a hand. too. We elected Lillie Maresh and Dave Marshall to the Student Council, and sent them to the state-wide council convention held in San Antonio in February. To help cheer the fighting Bobcats on to victory, we selected Gay Blanks and Sally Ruttle as Sophomore cheerleader and alternate. One of our biggest thrills came when it was announced that class members Pat Hall and Clifford Rowland would pilot the 1949 basketball team as co-cap- tains. In the speech department, Gregg Metcalf was awarded first prize in an American Legion sponsored oratorical contest, and went on to represent the county in a district cont ' t. Our biggest job this year, however, has been get- ting adjusted to high school life. We think we ' ve got off to a good start, and though sometimes we ' ve been the object of sneers and laughs from the lordly Juniors and Seniors, all of us feel justified in coming back with — all right, so we are Sophoniores Adams, Hahold Adkins, Donald Alley, Earline Aly, Carholl AsHBURN, Billy Attaway, Mary Beth Attensil, Edward Babb, Bob Badger, Behthand Mack You can always tell a Sophomore, but you can ' t tell him much! Baker, Lee Ann Barger, R. B. Bartz, Margaret Bates, Betty Bates, Jessie Beall, Bobby Bearfield, Bennie Beaver, Wanda Beck, Bernard Bell, Betsy Behhy, James BiERA, Adela Biggs, Delores BiLDEHBACK, ViRGINLA Bingham, Mary June Blanks, Gay Boisse, Christine Bolding, Mary Upperclassmen spend a year orienting the Sophs ... and then Bolen, Josephine Bollinger, Joan Boswell, Eunicetene Bosworth, Halbert Boyd, Joan Bradford, Billy Bradley, James Brashears, Sonja Brett, Martha Briscoe, Eugene Bhistow, Jo Ann Brodnax, Doris Bhowder, Carl Brown, Donell Brown, Donna Brown, George Brown, Mary Beth Bryan, Tommy put in another year wondering if it was worth the trouble. But BuBENiK, Martha Buck, Barbara Bulger, Eugene Bullock, Melba Jean Burden, Charles Butler, Floyd Byrd, Mary Ann Caldwell, Rowe Cates, Alfred Camabena, Adela Cehvenka, Bill Chahless, Jayne Chvojka, Victor Clattehbuck, Bobby CocHHAN, Wayne Cole, Lionel Cole, Maey Helen Coleman, Elizabeth there are exceptions to all rules and maybe the Class of ' 50 is Collins, Shirley Corases, Irene Covington, Jane Crockett, Barbara Crowdeh, Bill Curry, Barbara Curry, Bobby CuzicK, Ted Darsey, Nancy Daugharthy, Joyce Dehnel, Robert DeLong, Jamie Dennis, Frances Douglas, Herschel Duke, Joe Duncan, Janelle DuHDEN, James Eblen, Joe Val that exception. It ' s possible, anyway. It ' s a safe bet that English, Earl Estep, Lois Fahhenbhuch, Kent Fairbanks, Elaine Fairbanks, Preston Fitzgerald, C. A. Fowler, Delores Fuller, Marjorie Gandy, Archie Gandv, Thelma Jo Gilbert, Alton GiLLEY, Billy GOINS, RuTH ' GooDE, Horace Ghafa, Virginia Graham, Patricia Graham, Robert H. Graydon, Corrine any class wilh such shining lights as Blanks and Rowland, Webb Griffin, Charlene Ghoseclose, Martha GuiLLETT, Jack Hall, Mary Frances Hall, Pat Hamilton, Betty L. Hammack, Don Haralson, John B. Habber, Charles Hardman, Olan Hardy, Barbara Harris, Beth Nell Harris, John Harris, Mary Harris, Richard L. Hartman, Kenneth Hartman, Martha Harvey, Ann and RastusSchleyer(jusl to mention a few) will make its mark Harwell, Madeline Hayes, Patricia Hays, Patsy Hearne, Joe Hemphill, Mary Beth Henderson, Leta Herman, Bill Hernandez, Alberto Hill, Mary Jo Hodges, Clema Jo HoGUE, Mahy Fiu nces HoLLOWAY, Barbara HoREis, Betty Houses, Philip HoYT, Roland Hunt, Betty Jane Hunter, Madelon Jackson, Bobbie in SAHS . . . some kind of a mark! Seriously, we are proud of our Jezek, Del Ray Johnson, Geraldine Jones, Carolyn Jones, Doris Jones, Franklyn Jones, Gerald James Jones, Peggy Jordan, Cleta Mae jorgensen, roy a. Keene, Bobby Kelley, Frances Kennamer, Kenan Kerb Barbara Key, John King, Charles King, Patti Knepshield, Joanne Kunkel, Bob Sophs. They have caught the spirit that characterizes SAHS . . . Landon, Ramona Lang, Bernard Lara, Lydia Lay, Janelle Leathehman, Sally Lee, Joyce LOLLAR, IlLENE Long, Charles, Jr. Lucas, Teddie Jo McCoLLUM, James McDonald, Elwanda McDonald, Freddy McDonald, Peggye McDonald, Shirley McGlLVRAY, ArAMINTA McGlaun, Sally McGuiRE, Carey Frances McKiNNEY, Jean They have been cooperative, and they have behaved (most of the McKnight, Sam McMillan, William Terrell McShan, Janet Mansell, Dorislee Maresh, Lillie Marschall, Bill Marshall, David Martin, Beth Martin, Frances 1 |_ m % M Martin, Kenneth Matheny, Paul Matthews, Lewis Melton, Jennie Lee Messer, Marjorie Metcalf, Gregg MicHALiK, Daniel MiKESKA, Wanda Miller, Lillye Lee |Ri--r f J ' r J time) as Sophomores should. They show symptoms of developing Mills, Larry Mints, Joan Montelango, Abel Moon, Patsy MuRDOCK, Joyce Murphy, Mary Lou Murray, David Nelms, Bobby Newton, Rose Olsen, Carpethia O ' Neal, Jehhy O ' Rear, Jowena Padilla, Alexander Papasan, Glenn Papasan, Gwinn Pape, Mary Rxjth Parish, Karlene Park, Joan into Upperclassmen capable of carrying on in the San Angelo Parker, Joe Parmer, Edna Parsley, Ronald Pearson, Mary Sawyer Peck, Edgar Pennington, Theresa Perry, Ann Perry, Cedric Petty, Bernard Pevoto, RAYBtraN PiNARD, Blake Plymale, Mahcella Pratheh, Gerald Price, Bryan Ratliff, Eva Dell Ratliff, Joy Rice, Donn RoBERSON, Robert High School Iradition. But listen, Sophs— here ' s a parting shot Roberts, Jeanette Roberts, Mike Roberts, Vance Robertson, Renie Robertson, Tommy Rowland, Clifford Russell, Eugene Rust, Margene Ruttle, Jo Ann Ryan, Mary Beth Rypple, Elizabeth Sanborn, Mattie Sanders, Charles Sanders, Imogene Sanders, Patsy Scheleyer, Walter ScHUCH, Helen Hope Schumann, Richard from the Class of ' 48 that you can take to heart. We ' ve had our Schwartz, Alice Schwartz, George Schwertner, Harold Seals, Harold Sedgwick, Stanley Seward, Francis Skaggs, Nelda Skeete, Courtenay Sladek, Jim Slaughter, Lillian Smith, James Smith, Leonard Smith, Margaret Smith, Martha Spears, Alton Speed, Rainey Spraoling, Pauline Sprague, Ruth day; we ' ll soon join the ranks of the Exes. It ' s largely up Staas, Gene Standlee, Bonnie Steele, Dorothy Stewart, Joe Stone, Gloria Story, Robert Sthictland, Frank Sullivan, Nancy Tafolla, Mildred Tatum, Jo Ann Tatum, Ray Taylor, Helane Templeton, Gladis Thomson, Bernadine Thompson, Charles Thompson, Pat Thorp, Thelma ToMLiNSON, Joyce lo you now to keep the Orange and Blue waving proudly, as it ' s Tucker, Troy Lee Underwood, Juanita Valadez, Dora Valadez, Rudy Vaughn, Dolores Vautrain, Lynn Wachter, Pauline Walker, Eugene Walker, Gordon Ann Walker, Hazel Walker, Newtok Wallis, Joan Walther, Patricia Wanoheck, Jodie Watson, Greta Watts, Jimmie Weaver, Lee Weaver, Sterl waved in years past. To do this you must neglect none of Webb, Mary Claire West, Dorothy West, Leta Fav Wester, Maurine White, Harold White, Mary Jo Wicker, Dan Williams, Donald WaLiAMS, June Ann Williams, Knox Williams, Ralph Eugene Williams, Rcxjer Williams, Ronald Wills, Paul Wilson, Elizabeth Wood, Mahjorie Woods, Jamie WooDWAHD, Lewis your opportunities. The torch is now yours . . . don ' t let us down! Wyatt, Jean York, Leta Jo Young, Delbert Young, Shirley YouNT, Rose Marie .- --j .■aj sS A School Is People . Athletes, book worms, joiners , evefl a scholar now and then . . . and some are bound to win more favor with their fellows than others. By that most democratic of all processes — the secret ballot — the Westerner has turned the spotlight on these favorites of San Angelo High School. You know them by their per- sonalities, their friendliness, their leadership. You know them and you like them, for you chose them as tops for the school year. Here are your 1948 favorites. CAMPUS CO-ED ■w BEST CITIZEN ■ -  ' !ffiW!Wf «at ( {y - jtju x 6- la 5 t 2 ■  BEST ALL-AROUND GIRL vS ' - ;vtV- r sstf MOST POPULAR BOY MOST POPULAR GIRL m ' % ' a UvxJ me.t. A School Is People , , ; SftMi4j044. And Kjdl together, in activities, putting things across. Dreams become realities, ideas become scripts, rehearsals become finished produc- tions, projects become moneymakers, schemes become successes, beginnings become tri- umphs. Whether the job is publications — in that madhouse, the Campus Corral office — or dramatics, or music, or any other of our numerous school organizations, co-operation is the spirit that makes work, play; and plans, successes. THE W ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President — Britton Smith Vice-Piesident — Eddie Mee Secietaiy-Treasuier — Richard Harvey Seigeant st-Aims — Doimie Taff MEMBERS Abbott, Lynn Averyt, Dee Bean, Joe Bludworth, Charhe DeBerry, R. G. Fitzhugh, Sammy Gill, Bill Glass, Frank Gray, Tommy Guttery, Joe Harvey, Richard Hasty, Jimmy Jett, Clifford Jett, Gene Joiner, C. P. Kaase, Charles Keahey, Bob Lacy, Doyle McCleery, Seeley McKinney, Lanny Manitzas, Frank Mee, Eddie Minica, Robert Morris, Ray Morris, Roy Peterson, Glen Rowan, Robert Rowland, Clifford Smith, Britton Thomas, Joe Warren, Wayne Williams, Willis Yancy, Herbert EUCLIDEAN CIRCLE m JiJ OFFICERS Diiechix — lack Tidwell Vice-Diiectiix — Charlie Bludworth Ellipsogiaph — Evelyn Oglesby Sponsor — Miss Ruth Hillyer MEMBERS Alford, John Barger, Jerrold Bludworth, Charlie Gandy, Loys Glass, Frank Johnson, Jo Kevil, Marguerite McNeill, O. J. Nix, Jane Oglesby, Evelyn Powell, Marolyn Rogers, Peggy Surber, James Serface, Betty Templeton, Stuart Tidwell, Jack White, Patsy THE SAN ANGELO Flutes — Adrian Anderson, Joe Bunch Oboe — Harold Seals Bassoon — Preston Fairbanks Claiinets — Robbie Boykin, T. J. Davis, Richard Harris, Joe Hearne, Franklyn Jones, Glen Kennedy, James Lee, John Nettleton, Alex Padilla, Gerald Prather, Gene Staas, Wolsey Teller, Robert Walsh, Harold White, Larry Williford. Alto Ciarinei— Bill Kuykendall Alto Saxophones — Robert Brown, Bobby Capshaw, Edgar Peck Tenor Saxophones — John Mikeska Baritone Saxophone — Gail Haden Cornets and Trumpets — Eugene Briscoe, John Key, Otis Lieber, Abel Monte- longo, David Parker, John Reed, Arthiu- Runnion, Bob Shahan French Horns — James Bradley, Don Hammock, Jerry Jones, Donald Lane, Dorman Lane, Jack White. Baritones — R. B. Barger, Norman Key, Gene Williams Trombones — Charles Garrett, Ralph Hodges, G. W. Taylor, Joe West Sousaphones — Robert Babb, Robert Dehnel, Murdock McLaurin, O. J. McNeill, Jerry O ' Neal, Joe Parker, Jack T idwell Drums — Bill Ashburn, Charles Briggs, Alton Spears, Jack Turner Bass Drum — Billy Sparks BOBCAT BAND OFFICERS Piesident — Jack Tidwell Vice-Piesident — Murdock McLaurin Secretgry-Treasuiei — Donald Lane Director — Homer Anderson Drum Major — Charles Briggs Alternate — John Nettleton Sweetheart — Madolyn Powell Alternate — Ann Warren Flag Bearers — Maryo Conerly, Patricia Wright SAN ANGELO HIGH OFFICERS President — Sunny Skaggs Vice-President — Victorine Probandt SecTetaTy-Treasmei — Bob Shahan Director — Homer Anderson Violins : Dee Baker Mary Evelyn Barnes Mary Bolding Leon Brown Christene Crenwelge Lois Estep Elaine Fairbanks Louise Gayer Ann Hamilton Douglas Henderson Martha Lynn Hodges Frances Kelley Virginia La Mance Carol Lane Helen Lieber Martha McMillan Lorene Michalopulos Josephine Mills James Petty Alicia Rodriguez Sunny Skaggs Billy Taylor Bernadine Thomson Dorothy Wallace Joe Wallace Mary Bess Whidden SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Bass Violins: Oboe : Robert Dehnel Victorine Probandt Lajuan Lawson Nelda Skaggs Cornets : Eugene Briscoe Violas : Bob Shahan Ann Harvey Jo Anne Posey Saxophone : Donald Williams Sue West Cellos: Alto Saxophone: Josephine Bolen Harold Seals Mary Beth Brown Pat Faver Trombones : Pauline Wachter Ralph Hodges Ronald Williams G. W. Taylor Tonya Woullard Joe West CJarinefs : Tuba: Christine Boisse Jerry O ' Neal Joyce Daugharthy Verna Fleming Percussion : Juanita Underwood Marguerite Kevil Dalphine Whitley French Horns: Flutes: James Bradley Adrian Anderson Jack White Patsy Garner Gerry Johnson Bassoon : Janet McShan Patricia Hayes Pianos : Rita Tucker Ernestine Woodward THE CAMPUS CORRAL . a= SEk B - ■5 jrI , W t ' h ; ' ' l ' -1 w lit HK l- m- ' ft ' :.fW f 1 0 W t mm K ' Sj P - ' S|; ' ] T s IHH 3 |, J 4--. ' ■■■■■ ' ■-. ' t 4 Editor — Mary Elmore Business Manager — Loys Gandy Faculty Adviser — Ed B. Cole News Editor — Richard Palmer Feature Editor — Dorothy Melland Sports Editor — Duane Reader Exchange Editor — Ann Warren Copyreader — Jo Anne Posey Girls ' Sports — Gloria Tharp, Glenda Abbott Advertising SoJicifors — James Lee, Jane Nix REPORTERS Lois Cornelius Bobbie Lawson Annette Morgan Marcella Plymale Shirley Price Peggy Rogers Hazel Stein Patsy Stepp Nellie Toles Carroll Vincent Deloris Wilbanks Cookie Williams Bill Willmann Charles Windell Jeannine Young CIVIL AIR PATROL CADETS FIRST SEMESTER Piesident — Dee Averyt Vice-President — Otis Turner Secretaiy-Tieasurei — Pat Hutto fleporfer — Ruthelle Adams Sergeanf-a -Arms — Bobby Capshaw Sweetheart — Henrietta Shafer Beau — Vaughn Marshall SECOND SEMESTER President — Dee Averyt Vice-President — Jesse Woodard Secretary-Treasurer — Frances Cox Reporfer— Jessie McGilvray Sergeant-at-Arms — Vaughn Marshall Sweetheart — Araminta McGilvray Beau — Bobby Poyner Sponsor — Ralph W. Emerson Boys Alford, John Averyt, Dee Bearfield, John Beard, Billy Bradley, James Bunch, Joe Capshaw, Bobby Cope, Lloyd Duke, Eugene Gilley, Billy Green, Carl Grupe, G. J. Heme, Joe Isbell, Wayne Kaase, Charles Livingston, Jimmy Marshall, Vaughn Matlock, Gibb Patton, Jim Peterson, Glen Poyner, Bobby Reader, Duane Segler, Harold Shields, Lewis Surber, James Teller, Wolsey Wiedenfield, Victor Willis, Kenneth Woodard, Jesse Young, Harold Girls Adams, Ruthelle Cox, Frances Diggs, Earlene Emerson, Evelyn Fowler, Bobbye Gandy, Louise Harris, Nell Herbert, Margie McGilvray, Araminta McGilvray, Jessie Newton, Rose Nunn, Mary Parmer, Edna Randolph, Evelyn Shafer, Henrietta Smith, Martha ' ilkinson, Earline DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President — Oscar Tumlinson Vice-Piesident — Dorothy Ash Secietaiy — Pat Paver Treasurer — Melba Howell Reporter — Bobbye Fowler SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President — Oscar Tumlinson Vice-President — R. G. DeBerry Secretary — Pat Paver Treasurer — Lloyd Cope Reporter — Bobbye Fowler Sponsor — Roy Reinarz Albright, Patricia Ash, Dorothy Berger, Lucille Berger, Virgin Ann Cope, Lloyd Estep, Jerry DeBerry, R. G. Paver, Pat Powler, Bobbye Puqua, Thomas Gandy, Louise Glass, Peggy Harvey, Norma Harwell, Willa Dean Halfman, Jean Howell, Melba Kelly, Lae Una Kozelsky, Anita Miller, John Prather, Eva Richardson, Odus Ripple, Maddie Self, Lucille Shields, Lewis Smith, Boyd Sparks, Billy Stewart, Loretta Schaefer, Henrietta Showen, June Teston, Wanda Tumlinson, Kenneth Tumlinson, Oscar Vaughn, Vivian Watkins, Mary Young, Mae Rene FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA MEMBERS President — Horace Edwards Vice-President — Rushing Sheffield Secretary — John Bearfield Treasurer — Pat Gibson fleporier — Joe Guttery SenfineJ — Charles Winbiirne Parliamentarian — Sammie Harvey Historian — Delbert Coffey Sponsor — E. E. Young OFFICERS Ashburn, Bill Babb, Bob Badger, Mack Barron, Clyde Bearfield, John Bryant, Jack Chesser, Sidney Coffey, Delbert Edwards, Horace Fitzgerald, C. A. Gibson, Pat Guttery, Joe Guillett, Jack Harvey, Sammie Henry, Floyd Heslep, Joe Hirt, Bernard Houston, John Johnson, Jack Jezek, Del Ray Keel, G. R. Key, Hollis Miller, Edward Petty, Bernard Roach, Nelson Runnion, Arthvu: Sanders, Charles Sheffield, Billy Carl Sheffield, Rushing Schwartz, George Schwertner, Harold Smith, Jack Stuard, Benny Thompson, Charles Thomson, Walter Wicker, Dan Winburne, Charles Woodward, Lewis DRILL SQUAD Cheei Leaders — Abby Mee, Evelyn Oglesby, Annette Morgan, Glenda Ab- bott, Gay Blanks Alternates — Elizabeth McGowen, Bobbye Perry, Sally Ruttle Sponsor — Jewel Pye MEMBERS Abbott, Glenda Adams, Ruthelle Baker, Sara Barton, Betty Blanks, Gay Brickey, Colleen Broome, Barbara Brown, Mackie Brumley, Bobbie Butts. Wanda Callan, Biddy Coghill, Sadie Cole, Mary Helen Cooper, Doris Darst, Rilla Dodson, Barbara Edwards, Wanda Elmore, Mary Emerson, Evelyn Filleman, Barbara Keys, Robert Ann Manley, Mearl Mee, Abby Mitchell, Patricia Morgan, Annette McGowen, Ehzabeth McKenzie, Mary Ellen Nix, Jane Northcutt, Mary Joann Oglesby, Evelyn Gandy, Louise Gandy, Loys Glenn, Gloria Hardin, Nancy Hodges, Gwynelle Holloway, Mary Frances Hukel, Dixie Johnson, Jo Johnson, Mary K. Jones, Helen Perry, Bobbye Perry, Loyce Phillips, Marian Plymale, Marilyn Powell, Madolyn Price, Shirley Rogers, Frances Rogers, Peggy Rutledge, Hootie Schaefer, Wanda Skaggs, Sunny Stepp, Patsy Stein, Hazel Wahlenmaier, Jane White, Patsy Whitley, Dalphine Wilbanks, Deloris Wilson, Wanda Wright, Joy Young, Jeannine PEP SQUAD Bates, Jessie Bell, Betsy Bilderback, Virginia Bolding, Mary Bollinger, Joan Brashears, Sonja Burroughs, Betty Charless, Jayne Cox, Frances Curry, Barbara Darsey, Nancy Estep, Lois Fairbanks, Elaine Fuller, Marjorie Grafa, Virginia Graham, Pat Hamilton, Betty Hardy, Barbara Harris, Mary Hayes, Pat Henderson, Leta Hill, Mary Jo MEMBERS HoUway, Barbara Johnson, Gerry Jones, Doris Kerr, Barbara Knepshield, Joanne London, Romona Lucas, Teddie Jo McDonald, Shirley McGuire, Frances McKinney, Jean Mansell, Dorislee Martin, Beth Melton, Jennie Mikeska, Wanda Mints, Joan Moon, Patsy Murphy, Mary Lou O ' Rear, Jowena Pearson, Sawyer Pennington, Theresa Perry, Ann Plymale, Marcella Ray, Hazel Robertson, Renie Rust, Margene Ruttle, Sally Schuch, Helen Hope Skaggs, Nelda Skeete, Courtney Slaughter, Lillian Tatum, Jo Ann Taylor, Helane Tomlinson, Joyce Underwood, Juanita Vaughn, Delores Vincent, Carroll Wachter, Marilyn Wachter, Pauline Walters, Ethel Webb, Mary Claire West, Dot York, Leta Jo Young, Shirley FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS Piesident — Betty Barton Vice-Piesident — Marion Kendall SecTetary — Virginia Schwertner Tieasmer — Nevelyn Hudson Padiamentarkm — Courtenay Skeete Reporter — Carroll Vincent Sponsor — Ina Jones MEMBERS Barton, Betty Bolen, Josephine Cade, Angelina Caldwell, Lavira Coleman, Elizabeth Cox, Frances Dove, Peggy Eisenbeck, Rosa Fountain, Patti Franklin, Betty Hardy, Barbara Harwell, Marcelle Hudson, Nevelyn Hunter, Madeline Jackson, Bobbie Jordan, Cleta Kearney, Dixie Kendall, Marion Mansell, Dorislee McGuire, Frances McHugh, Joanne McShan, Janet Meyers, Darlene Mikeska, Wanda Murrie, Colleen Moreland, Lockwood Pope, Mary Ruth Rainey, Peggy Ray, Hazel Ryals, Jessilene Schwertner, Virginia Simpson, Nancy Skeete, Courtenay Thomson, Bernadine Vincent, Carroll Wright, Joan FOOTLIGHTERS OFFICERS First Semester President — Clyde Moore Vice-President — Richard Palmer Secretary — Dorothy Vickers Treasurer — Mary F. Holloway Reporter— Glenda Abbott ParJiamentarian — Charles Windell Second Semester President — Gloria Tharp Vice-President — Charles Windell Secretary — Marilyn Tabor Treasurer — Billy Shook fleporter — Duane Reader ParJiamentarian — Stanley Sanderford Sponsor — Vivian Chenault MEMBERS Abbott, Glenda Bates, Jessie Bollinger, Joan Crockett, Billy Davidson, Billie Tom Dodson, Barbara Edmondson, Ronda Frazier, Derold Grupe, G. J. Hardin, Nancy Holloway, Mary Frances King, Charles Livingston, Jimmy Melton, Jennie Lee Metcalf, Gregg Moore, Clyde Perry, Bobbye Perry, Loyce Reader, Duane Sanderford, Stanley Shook, Billy Sullivan, Nancy Tabor, Marilyn Taylor, Helane Tharp, Gloria Tucker, Doris Vickers, Dorothy Wahlenmaier, Jane Ward, Dorothy Windell, Charles Wohlford, Jerry Wright, Patricia York, Leta Jo GLEE Sponsor- Ashley, Doris Austin, Bob Aycock, Dale Barth, Patty Barton, Betty Bartz, Margaret Bates, Betty Beard, Billy Bearfield, Benny Bell, Barbara Bennett, Barbara Bingham, June Bludworth, Charlie Bollinger, Bette Boone, Eloise Bristow, Jo Ann Brown, Donna Bullock, Melba Cade, Angelina Camarena, Adela Cameron, Betty Carlyle, Howard Cartwright, Frances Chandler, Alta Chriesman, Jo Cope, Lloyd Crockett, Barbara Crockett, Billy Cuzick, Ted Dennis, Frances Dove, Peggy Edmondson, Ronda Fowler, Dolores Gamer, Dorothy Gilley, Billy Goodwin, Wilma Harris, Martha Harris, Mary Harris, Nell Harwell, Marcelle Hemphill, Mary Beth Holloway, Mary Frances Jett, Clif ford Joiner, Fred Kaase, Charlie Kelley, Pat Kennamer, Kenan Kozelsky, Henrietta Lara, Lydia Lawson, Bobbie Leatherman, Sally Livingston, Jimmy Lucas, Teddie Jo McDonald, Elwanda McDonald, Peggye McGilvray, Araminta Manitzas, Frances CLUB fean Barlow Martin, Frances Melland, Dorothy Michalik, Daniel Michalopulos, Lorene Mikeska, Fern Miller, Lillye Lee Mitchell, Patricia Modgling, Don Moon, Patsy Murdock, Joyce Pope, Mary Ruth Park, loan Parmer, Edna Pearse, Virginia Pierce, Gene Plymale, Marilyn Pope, Pat Post, Mary Probandt, Vicky Probst, June Randolph, Evelyn Ray, Hazel Rios, Clementina Roberts, Ann Roberts, Jack Rupp, Barbara Rutledge, Hootie Sanchez, Bella Smith, Jimmie Smith, Leonard Smith, Louise Smith, Martha Standlee, Bonnie Sullivan, Nancy Tabor, Marilyn Tafolla, Mildred Tanner, Beatrice Taylor, Charles Teagarden, Milton Thompson, Pat Thorp, Thelma Todd, Bettie Turner, Jack Veal, Bob Vinson, Ronald Wallis, Joan Ward, Dorothy Watson, Greta West, Leta West, Sue White, Louise White, Mary Jo Whitley, Dalphine Wilson, Elizabeth Windell, Charles Wright, Joan Wynne, Clark GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President — Dawn Edwards Vice-President — June Carter Secietaiy — Martha Minton Treasurer — Loys Gandy Histoiian — Maxine Brymer Publicity Chairman — Dixie Gauntt Parliamentarian — Abby Mee Genera] Manager — Mary Lou Meadows Abbott, Glenda Archer, Joy Beaver, Wanda Biggs, Deloris Bilderback, Virginia Blanks, Gay Brown, Mackie Brymer, Maxine Bubenik, Martha Butts, Wanda Carter, June Coleman, Elizabeth Cox, Frances Darst, Rilla Dove, Peggy Edwards, Dawn Greene, Billiejean Groseclose, Martha Haines, Billie Hamilton, Betty Harwell, Madoliene Henderson, Leta MEMBERS Henderson, Loretta Hollway, Barbara Hukel, Dixie Johnson, Mary Katherine Kendall, Marian Landon, Ramona Lucas, Teddie Jo Manley, Mearl Mansell, Dorislee Martin, Beth McGilvray, Jessie McGower, Elizabeth McGuire, Frances McKenzie, Mary Ellen McKinney, Jean Meadows, Mary Lou Mee, Abby Melton, Jennie Lee Messer, Marjorie Mikeska, Fern Mikeska, Wanda Minton, Martha Jo Mitchell, Carol Motl, La Nell O ' Rear, Jowena Parsley, Jo Ann Pennington, Theresi Perry, Anne Plymale, Marcella Powell, Marolyn Price, Sue Robertson, Renie Ryan, Mary Beth Skeete, Courtney league, Lanell Tomlinson, Joyce Wachter, Marilyn Walters, Ethel Webb, Mary Claire Welch, Patsy Williams, June Wilson, Doris Wilson, Wanda York, Leta Jo JUNIOR HISTORIANS OFFICERS President — Frank Manitzas Vice-Piesident — Dawn Edwards Secietaiy — Biddy Callan Tieasuier — Dick Keahey PiogTam Chairman — Cookie Williams fleporter — June Williams Par7iarnentarian — Sara Baker MEMBERS Baker, Sara Callan, Biddy Conerly, Maryo Crochet, Larry Cunningham, Leroy Edwards, Dawn Keahey, Dick Lee, James McKenzie, Mary Ellen Manitzas, Frank Pearse, Virginia Williams, Cookie Williams, June Willmann, Bill MASQUE AND GAVEL OFFICERS President — Jimmy Livingston Vice-President — Charles Windell Secretaiy — Gloria Tharp MEMBERS Davidson, Billie Tom Dodson, Barbara Grupe, G. J. Livingston, Jimmy Reader, Duane Tharp, Gloria Ward, Dorothy Windell, Charles MELODEERS OFFICERS Piesident — Wilma Goodwin Vice-President — Hootie Rutledge Secretary-Treasuier — Alta Chandler Reporter — Patty Barth Accompanist — Mary Frances Holloway Sponsor — Jean Barlow MEMBERS Barth, Patty Barton, Betty Bennett, Barbara Bollinger, Betty Brown, Donna Chandler, Alta Dennis, Frances Goodwin, Wilma Harris, Mary Hays, Patsy Hemphill, Mary Beth Kelly, Pat Lucas, Teddie Jo McDonald, Peggye Michalopulos, Lorene Motl, Billye Muckleroy, Betty Murdock, Joyce Pope, Mary Ruth Park, Joan Post, Mary Probandt, Vicky Hupp, Barbara Rutledge, Hootie Standlee, Bonnie Tcdd, Bettie Ward, Dorothy West, Sue Wilson, Elizabeth Young, Mae Rene NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE OFFICERS President — Jimmy Livingston Vice-Presiden — G. J. Grupe SecietciTy-Treasurer — Dorothy Ward MEMBERS Grupe, G. I. Livingston, Jimmy Schaefer, Wanda Ward, Dorothy Tharp, Gloria NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Piesident — Charlie Bludworth Vice-President— Jack Tidwell Secretary— Mary Elmore Treasurer — Hazel Stein Reporter — Marolyn Powell Sponsor — Josie O ' Neal MEMBERS Barth, Patty Bludworth, Charlie Barton, Betty Elmore, Mary Gandy, Loys Kemp, Jimmy Kunkel, Julia Michalopulos, Lorene Oglesby, Evelyn Powell, Marolyn Price, Sue Probandt, Vicky Stein, Hazel Tidwell, Jack Williams, Maymegene Wohlford, Jerry SAFETY COUNCIL Abbott, Lynn Addington, Milton Archer, Joy Ashley, Doris Barger, Jerrold Barnes, Wanda Bell, Barbara Bollinger, Betty Braun, Ethelene Brown, Donna Brymer, Maxine Canales, Leon - Carmona, Margaret Clary, William Crochet, Larry Crockett, Billy Derby, R. G. Edwards, Dawn Edwards, John Emerson, Evelyn Fountain, Patti Franklin, Betty Gandy, Louise Gotcher, Nolan Gregg, Billy Gilley, Billy Harper, Joe Harris, Martha Harvey, Norma Hatley, Earline OFFICERS President — Donald Patton Vice-President — Donnie Taff Secietary — Maurine Shafer Tieasmer — Vickie Probandt Reporter — Dawn Edwards Seigeant-at-Arms — Walter Thomson MEMBERS Heslep, Joe Hilton, Buddy Hoover, Billie Jo Hudson, Nevelyn Joiner, C. P. Jones, Helen Kauns, Dot Keel, Hardy Keel, J. R. Kuykendall, Bill Lacy, Doyle McCleery, Ella McHugh, Joanne Manitzas, Frances Meadows, Mary Lou Michalopulos, Lorene Minica, Robert Moreland, Billie Morris, Roy Morrow, Joe Muckleroy, Betty Murrie, Colleen Neel, Ethel Nugent, Evelyn O ' Neal, Janet Patterson, Thelma Patton, Don Petesch, John Phillips, Marian Pierce, Gene — Ponder, Charles Posey, Jo Ann Probandt, Vickie Probst, June Randolph, Evelyn Richardson, Odus Ripple, Maddie Roach, Henry Rodriguez, Alicia Roles, Ella Louise Ryals, Jessilene Sanchez, Bella Schaefer, Wanda Schuch, Helen Shafer, Maurine Sheffield, Carl Simpson, Charlene Skaggs, Sunny Smith, Jimmie Socha, Dorothy Stone, Troy Taff, Donald Thomson, Walter Vickers, Dorothy Walker, Newton Ward, Dorothy Watkins, Mary Wilson, Doris Wilson, Wanda Wilkinson, Earline QUILL AND SCROLL OFFICERS President — Mary Elmore Vice-President — Jo Anne Posey Secretary — Loys Gandy Sponsor — Ed B. Cole MEMBERS Melland, Dorothy Nix, Jane Palmer, Richard Price, Shirley Stein, Hazel Warren, Ann Wilbanks, Deloris Williams, Cookie Young, Jeannine SENIOR PLAY THE Class of ' 48 chose as the annual senior play lane Kendall ' s Pride and Prejudice , and presented it at Municipal Auditorium March 11, under direction of Miss Vivian Chenault. The play dealt with the earnest efforts of an ambitious mother to marry off her five daughters. The scene was 19th century England, and the cast was costumed in the colorful dress of that era. A packed house viewed the drawing-room comedy. ' Pride and Prejudice ' SENIOR PLAY CAST Director — Vivian Chenault Mr. Bennet Charles Windell Mrs. Bennet Gloria Tharp Jane Bennet Marilyn Tabor Elizabeth Bennet Billie Tom Davidson Mary Bennet Louise Smith Catherine Bennet Carroll Vincent Lydia Bennet Mary Frances Holloway Mr. Collins Sammy Fitzhugh Mr. Bingley Jimmy Livingston Miss Bingley Dorothy Ward Mr. Darcy Clyde Moore Lady Catherine de Bourgh Lorene Michalopulos Lady Lucas Jane Wahlenmaier Charlotte Lucas Barbara Filleman Mr. Wickham Claude Brown Hill Lloyd Cope ' PRIDE AND PREJUDICE ' WORKING backstage is not half so glamorous as being out before the footlights, but with- out these unsung play assistants Pride and Prejudice could not have been presented so smoothly. Those who helped make the senior play such a rousing success included: Prompters — Lockwood Moreland, Jo Johnson Property Managers — Dixie Gauntt, Betty Serface Baci: Stage Crew— Jerry Wohlford, Frank Manitzas, Billy Shook, Donald Patton Beys ' Costumes — Dick Keahey, Charlie Bludworth Girls ' Costumes — Maymegene Williams, Manager; Hazel Stein, Betty Barton, Maryo Conerly, Patricia Mitchell Posters — Verna Fleming, Esau Guerrero Ticket Sales — Charlie Bludworth, Marilyn Plymale, Jerry Wohlford, Jo Ann Posey, Dawn Edwards, Bob Keahey, Dee Averyt, Barbara Dodson, Loys Gandy, Claude Brown, Lanny McKinney, Hootie Rutledge Ticket Takers— Boh Keahey, G. J. Grupe Ushers — Frances Rogers, Mary Kathrine Johnson, Gwynelle Hodges, Helen Jones, Mary Joann Northcutt, Wanda Schaefer, Shirley Price, Barbara Dodson Make-Up — Abby Mee, Mrs. Dorothy Earle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Radio Station KGKL Robert Massie Co. San Angelo . Transfer Co. Leon ' s Flowers Standard-Times T and I CLUB PART-TIME CHAPTER OFFICERS First Semester President — Jimmie Bulger Vice-President — Doris Faucett Secretary — Frances James Treasurer — Vaughn Marshall Reporter — Earline Kilkinson Sergeant-at-Arms — Donald Young Second Semester President — Vaughn Marshall Vice-President — Bobby Garner Secretary — Frances James Treasurer — Doris Faucett flepor(er — Betty Howell Sergeani-a(-i4rms— Kenneth Gray Sponsor — L. K. Kinsey MEMBERS Alexander, Joy Bradberry, Sidney Brymer, Maxine Buie, Lee Bulger, Jimmie Burke, Ruby Jo Carmono, Margaret Castor, James Davidson, Billie Tom Faucett, Doris Fowler, L. A. Fuqua, Glenn Gray, Kenneth Garner, Bobby Jo Herbert, Margie Howell, Betty James, Frances Kincannon, Billie Marshall, Vaughn Roles, Ella Sanford, Jimmy Sparks, Duane Tammen, Bobbie Turner, Otis Welch, Jo Ann Wilkinson, Earline Williford, Larry Young, Donald Yount, Douglas VOCATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL CLUB U Pill nil SHOP CHAPTER OFFICERS President— Chester Crenwelge Vice-President — Calvin Vick Secretary— Daniel Stadtlander Treasurer — Lonnie Hudson Sergeant-at-Arms— Glenn Peterson fleporter — Wayne Isbell Sponsor — Paul Graham MEMBERS Alexander, Troy- Bryan, Tommy Butler, Floyd Crenwelge, Chester Crosby, lames Goode, Harold Hammack, Royce Haney, James Herman, Bill Hilton, Buddy Hooker, Richard Hudson, Lonnie Isbell, Wayne Molina, Frank Papasan, Gwinn Peterson, Glenn Segler, Harold Stadtlander, Daniel Vick, Billy Vick, Calvin Vinson, Ronald WESTERNER STAFF Editor — Cookie Williams Business Manager — Jeannine Young Sponsor — Ed B. Cole EDITORIAL STAFF Patty Jean Barth Betty Barton Sonja Brashears Loys Gandy Dorothy Melland Evelyn Oglesby Richard Palmer Shirley Price Bettie Todd Helen Hope Schuch BUSINESS STAFF Mary Bolding Lois Estep Annette Morgan Jane Nix Bobbye Perry Louise Smith Deloris Wilbanks Patricia Wright A SCHOOL IS PEOPLE . . . WU ' i WU U SA MB Editors, Student Council members, drum majors, cheer leaders, and just Beaus and Sweethearts — leaders in those activities that lift a school above readin ' , writin ' , and ' rith- metic routine — take their places in this Who ' s Who section of the 1948 Westerner. STUDENT COUNCIL SAHS ' S GOVERNING BODY— Seated, (left to right) Mary Elmore, reporter; Marcelle Harwell, secretary; Lillie Maresh. Standing, Don Goldston, Clifford Jett, president; Mrs. George Todd, sponsor; Dave Marshall, and Dee Averyt. THE YEAR ' S ACTIVITY CALLED the unique group in the Southern Association of Student Governments, SAHS ' s Student Council has proved its merit. Composed of only seven members, the council was unique from the standpoint of numbers, but found that a smaller body tends for greater efficiency. The Student Council made two trips to council conventions; one to Corpus Christi, where prominent Texas school authorities were featured on such subjects as, Is Cheating Inevit- able? and other student body problems. San Antonio was the site of the second convention February 6 and 7. Meeting at con- vention headquarters at Thomas Jefferson High School, delegates heard panel discussions on Effect of Young Marriages on the Home and Nation and Student Leaders— World Citizens. One of the major achievements of the 1947-48 student council was publication of a student directory, which filled a long-felt need in SAHS. PUBLICATIONS LOYS GANDY MARY ELMORE Business manager and editor of the Campus Corral ' , COOKIE WILLIAMS JEANNINE YOUNG Editor and business manager of the Westerner I i V JUNIOR PROM IjXIiIjIjJZj Loys Gandy Boyce Perry sMi,i Ss£Lk ' Mfi S Charles Bri DRUM ma: John I ALTERNAT MAJO EART LINE-UP SALESMEN LEFT TO RIGHT, first row: Mary Claire Webb, Mary Lou Murphy, Bobbie Brumley, Wanda Butts, Helen Hope Schuch. Second row : Mary Elmore, Jane Nix, Barbara Filleman, Hootie Rutledge, head salesman. FLAG BEARERS Maryo Conerly Patricia Wright FFA SWEETHEART Loyce Perry CHEERLEADERS CHEER leaders (left to right) Evelyn Oglesby, senior; Glenda Abbott, junior; Abby Mee, head cheer leac er; Annette Morgan, iunior; Gay Blanks, sophomore. ALTERNATE CHEERLEADERS k J : fyf •■ ' yJiM ' m  - Mm . iimm .Mim: UiSSi m SiC:: •:« W a«   K ' S-.. ALTERNATES (left Jo right) Bobbye Perry, junior; Elizabeth McGowen, senior; Sally Ruttle, sophomore. TENNIS QUEEN Maryo Conerly •■ALL-AMERICAN Janelle Lay and Robert Poyner were -J ' ai-.f winners Jl% ' if Tncl%lrl depicted ' fn U°e ' f ea ;; Wallace Studio, official photographers for the 1948 Westerner to determine the j P ' °i e,.o|lty in sponsorins the contest, book The Westerner staff extends thanks to Mr. Wallace Moritz of Wallace btuaio lor nis, b and to Mr. Don Barber of Newsfoto, who made the final selection. CAPC Fi VORIT Ik SWEETHEABT, FIRST SEMESTER 1 BEAU, FIRST SEMESTER Vaughn Marshall ND SEMESTER Bobby Poyner I ' ll .H hy AtkiiibOil ©1 A SCHOOL IS PEOPLE . . together, in games, carrying the Orange and Blue of the Bobcats. Whether under the floodUghts of Bobcat Stadium or in the turmoil of Bobcat Gym, SAHS squads take with them into every game that spirit which has been a part of their training; the spirit of clean competition. With Coach John Kiick ' s boys, it ' s also a spirit of determination to win the game for a great school and a great guy. r .i ■(,;•....• m vf ' ' iBMl jSE. A . THE COACHING STAFF WIN, LOSE OR DRAW . . . BOBCAT athletic teams carry the Orange and Blue into combat against all comers with the confidence that comes of good conditioning, shrewd coach- ing and a canny analysis of opponents ' weaknesses. The men on the bench who sweat out the game harder than any player on the field are headed by Herschel R. (Red) Ramsey, athletic director and head football coach. The popular Ramsey, a Texas Tech product, has launched an athletic program destined to make Bobcat teams perennial thorns to competing District 3-AA squads. Assisting Coach Ramsey are (front row, left to right) Spider Jack Dillon, Kitten football and basketball coach and Bobcat track coach; J. M. Speedy Moffett, Bobcat backfield coach and baseball tutor; Claude C. Wooley, tennis; John Kiick, Bobcat basketball coach. (Back row, left to right) Bill Eilers, business manager of athletics; Charley Storrs, Bobcat line coach, assistant in basketball, and golf coach; and Coach Ramsey. FOOTBALL THE 1947 BOBCATS— (Front row, left to right) Frank Glass, manager; Leroy Behrend, Mike Roberts, Bernard Petty, Robert Minica, Clifford Rowland, Don Wells, Charles Kaase, Richard Harvey, Lanny Mc- Kinney, Willis Williams, manager. (Second row) Ray Gray, Jimmy Watts, Bobby Clatterbuck, Sam Mc- Knight, Dale Aycock, Tommy Gray, Bill Banta, Lynn Abbott, Ray Stewart, Bobby Beall. (Top row) C. L. Storrs, assistant coach; James Surber, Eddie Mee, Glenn Peterson, Delroy Jezek, Joe Bean, Ray Morris, Don- nie Taff, Britton Smith, captain; Bill Gill, Roy Martin, Gene Jett, Coach Red Ramsey, Speedy Moffett, back- field coach. THE SEASON THE lfl47 BOBCATS started slowly, dropping a 19-6 decision to Denison and tying Lubbock 13-13 before bitting their stride agahist a highly touted Mineral Wells team from District 9-AA. With the Mountanieers doped to win by a healthy margin, the Cats caused considerable eyebrow lifting by waltzing- to an easy 21-13 victory. On October 4 the Cats battled mile-high altitude and a hard dirt gridiron as well as the Mexico City iCA Spitfires, but garnered a 13-6 win. The game highlighted a trip south of the border by a large numbei of Bobcat fans. .p . The Bobcats hardly had time to work out the travel kinks from the Mexico City trip before they opened Dis- trict 3-AA play against Lamesa. Score: San Angelo 20, Lamesa 6. Then came the tussle everybody was waiting for; San Angelo vs. the Odessa Broncs. The Bobcats battled the rampaging defending state champs on even terms for nearly three quarters before finally succumbing to sheer man- power, 40-6. A reversal of form brought a 33-13 win over Midland the following weekend, but Big Spring caught the Cats napping to sew up a 19-20 decision. Sweetwater then was taken for a 14-12 thrashing, and the stage was set for the a ' nnual grudge bout — Abilene Eagles Doped to lose, the Bobcats salvaged a 12--12 tie in a thriller that lived up to expectations who look for anvthing to happen when Abilene and San Angelo clash. It usually does. of fans SEASON SUMMARY San Angelo 6, Denison 19 San Angelo 13, Lubbock 13 San Angelo 24, Mineral Wells 13 San Angelo 13, Mexico City YMCA 6 San Angelo 20, Lamesa 6 San Angelo 6, Odessa 40 San Angelo 33, Midland 13 San Angelo 19, Big Spring 20 San Angelo 14, Sweetwater 12 San Angelo 12, Abilene 12 ' District 3-AA games BOBCAT LETTERMEN LYNN ABBOTT End, One Year All-District, Honorable Mention • .  t BRITTON SMITH Captain Guaid, Two Years BELL BANTA Center, One Yeai All-State, Honorable Mention Ail-District, First Team t u -- i ifi,t ' ' JOE BEAN TacJcIe, Two Years All-District, Honorable Mention SAMMY FITZHUGH End, One Year All-District, Second Team BOBCAT LETTERMEN BILL GILL Tackle. Two Years All-District, Second Team il % TOMMY GRAY Back, One Year All-District, Honorable Mention V RICHARD HARVEY Back, Two Years All-District, Honorable Mention Voted Most Valuable Player GENE JETT Guard, Two Years All-District, Second Team CHARLES KAASE Guard, One Year BOBCAT LETTERMEN 3 fe«F ' LANNY McKINNEY Back, Two Yeais All-District, Honorable Mention SAM Mcknight End, One Yeai • £ ROY MARTIN Guard, One Year ROBERT MINICA Back, Two Years All-District, Honorable Mention EDDIE MEE Back, Two Years All-District, Honorable Mention BOBCAT LETTERMEN RAY MORRIS End, One Year FRANK GLASS, DOYLE LACY, AND WILLIS WILLIAMS Managers GLENN PETERSON Tackle, One Year i i-t RASTUS SCHLEYER Center, One Year DONNIE TAFF Back, Two Years All-District, Honorable Mention BASKETBALL- -A ' TEAM 1948 BOBCAT ' A ' BASKETBALL TEAM-CFront row, left to right): Richard Harvey, Dee Averyt, Wayne Warren, Lynn Abbott, Clifford Jett. Joe Guttery, Tommy Gray. (Second row)- C. L. Storrs, assistant coach; Joe Thomas, Lanny McKinney, C. P. Joiner, Jimmy Hastv Seeley McCleery, Coach John Kiick. i i- THE SEASON THE 1948 Bobcat ' A ' basketball team was one of four District 3-AA clubs qualifying for the tournament playoff, and pushed the Abilene Eagles to the limit before succumbing in the finals, 33 to 26. The game was a see-saw affair, with Abilene staging a last-minute rally that netted five points of their seven-point victory margin. The Cats dropped an early game to Lake View, then played a steadily improved brand of ball throughout the remainder of the year with the exception of a brief mid-season slump. SEASON SUMMARY San Angelo San Angelo San Angelo San Angelo San Angelo San Angelo San Angelo San Angelo San Angelo San Angelo San Angelo San Angelo San Angelo San Angelo San Angelo San Angelo San Angelo San Angelo 21, 40, 30, 38, 51, 51, 34, 25, 26, 18, 52, 43, 27, 38, 55, 39, 49, 26, Lake View 29 Reagan County H. S. Ballinger Brownwood 29 27 36 Sweetwater 21 Lamesa 31 Midland 32 Odessa 30 Lake View 28 Abilene 23 Ballinger Big Spring Odessa 36 33 30 Abilene 37 Midland 29 Big Spring Big Spring Abilene 24 32 33 District 3-AA games BASKETBALL ' B ' TEAM 1948 BOBCAT ' B ' BASKETBALL TEAM— (Front row, left to right): Walter Schleyer, George Kendall, Clifford Rowland, Pat Hall. (Second row, left to right): C. L. Storrs, assist- ant coach; Bobby Clatterbuck, Joe Vol Eblen, Ray Morris, Coach John Kiick. THE SEASON HUSTLE, spirit and a whole lot of ability combined to give the Bobcat ' B ' basketball team an outstanding record during the 1948 season. Sixteen tilts of a 17-game schedule went into the won column, the loss being at the hands of Abilene, 38-41. All boys playing on Coach Kiick ' s ' B ' squad have one or more years of eligibility re- maining. It looks like rough sledding in the next year or two for Bobcat cage opponents, SEASON SUMMARY San Angelo San Angelo San Angelo San Angelo San Angelo San Angelo San Angelo San Angelo San Angelo San Angelo San Angelo San Angelo San Angelo San Angelo San Angelo San Angelo San Angelo 17, 46, 32, 40, 38, 54, 27, 32, 25, 28, 56, 39, 43, 46, 38, 35, 26, Lake View Reagan Brownwood Bollinger Sweetwater Lamesa Midland Odessa Lake View Abilene Bollinger Big Spring Sweetwater Odessa Abilene Midland Big Spring 13 15 24 18 20 23 21 18 23 27 22 19 29 38 41 25 20 BASKETBALL LETTERMEN LYNN ABBOTT Foiwaid, Two Years Co-captain CLIFFORD JETT FoTward, Two Yeais Co-captain All-District, First Team Winner of Free Throw trophy DEE AVERYT Guaid, One Year TOMMY GRAY Guard, One Yeai JOE GUTTERY Foiwaid, One Yeai BASKETBALL LETTERMEN C. p. JOINER Forward, One Year JIM HASTY Center, Two Years Voted Most Valuable Player SEELEY McCLEERY Center, One Year LANNY McKINNEY Forward, One Year BASKETBALL LETTERMEN CLIFFORD ROWLAND Forward, One Year Co-captain, 1948-49 I JOE THOMAS Guard, One Year WAYNE WARREN Guard, One Year All-District, Second Team TRACK AND FIELD -«ir ' ' a«r 1948 BOBCAT TRACK TEAM— (Front row, left to right): Otis Leiber, John Reed, Joe West, Clifford Rowland, Horace Goode. (Second row): Ray Stewart, Horace Edwards, How- ard Carlyle, Roy Martin, Eddie Mee, Clifford Jett, William Fulghum, Bill Cervenka. (Third row) : Coach Jack Dillon, Jimmy Hasty, Don Lankford. Robert Rowan, Pat Hall, Billy Gilley, Benny Ray Stuard, Bobby Beall, Richard Harvey, Joe Vol Eblen. SEASON SCHEDULE March 19-20 Fort Stockton Invitational March 27 San Angelo Invitational April 3 Big Spring Invitational April 10 District Meet in Midland April 24 Regional Meet in Abilene May 8 State Meet in Austin GOLF 1948 BOBCAT GOLF TEAM— (Front row, left to right) : Billy Shook, Roland Hoyt, Stuart Templeton, Joe Morrow. (Second row): Ken- neth Willis, Jack Tidwell, Herbert Yancy, Coach C. L. Storrs. BASEBALL I i THE 1948 BOBCAT BASEBALL TEAM— ( Front row, left to right): David Parker, Jackie Bryant, Charles Winburne, Don Patton, Frank Glass, John Harris, Eugene Duke. (Second row): Bill Blackwood, Bobby Clatter buck, Nolan Gotcher, Dee Averyt, Joe Duke, Jim Patton, Aubrey Helbert. (Third row): Doyle Lacy, manager; WiUis Williams, manager; George Kendall, Tommy Gray, Walter Schleyer, Bill Marshall, Coach J. M. Moffett. SEASON SCHEDULE April 2 Abilene in San Angelo April 6 San Angelo in Midland April 9 San Angelo in Odessa April 13 Big Spring in San Angelo April 16 Lamesa in San Angelo April 20 San Angelo in Sweetwater April 27 San Angelo in Abilene April 30 Midland in San Angelo May 4 Odessa in San Angelo May 11 San Angelo in Lamesa May 14 Sweetwater in San Angelo BOYS TENNIS THE 1948 BOBCAT TENNIS TEAM— Seated: (left to right) Tommy Robinson, manager; Bill Willmann, Jerry Wohlford, Edward Attensil, Gibb Matlock. Standing : Coach Claude Wooley, Charlie Bludworth, R. G. DeBerry, Jr., James Schwertner, John Bramblett, Knox Wil- liams, Robert Story, Maryo Conerly, tennis queen; Lewis Matthews, Gregg Metcalf , Troy Tucker, David Murray, Frank Manitzas, BobKeahey, Charles Harber, and Dick Keahey. SEASON SCHEDULE March 12 — To Austin for Riggs and Kramer matches March 27 — San Angelo Invitational Meet April 3 — Sweetwater Invitational April 10— District IV meet in Midland April 24 — Region meet in Abilene May 1 — Practice meet with A. M. players May 6, 7— State Meet lijoiMi H - ; R. G. DeBERRY, JR. Singles Champion District IV Region II CHARLIE BLUDWORTH AND BOB KEAHEY DouJbies Champions Distiict IV Region II Smith says Whoa! In Lubbock game Harvey brings home the baton :i v Shoestring tackle Two points I GIRLS ' SPORTS GAA Formal Initiation, Hotel Cactus VOLLEYBALL TEAM— ( Front row, left to right): Frances Cox, Elizabeth Coleman, Madolyn Harwell. (Second row): Billie Dove Harris, LaNell Motl, Mary Beth Ryan, June Ann Williams. (Third row): Barbara Holloway, Joan Parsley, Fern Mikeska, Wanda Cook. GIRLS ' SPORTS KEGLERS — (Front row, left to right): Gwynelle Hodges, Wanda leaver, Marilyn Wach- ter, Carol Mitchell. (Second row): Mary Katharine Johnson, Ramona London, Lois Estep, Frances Kelley, Jo Johnson, Patsy White, Joan Bollinger. (Third row): Sawyer Pearson, Mary Bolding, Jerry Johnson, Doris Jones, Martha Groseclose, Pauline Wachter. f f e ifniT ' ' SENIOR TENNIS— (Front row, left to right): Rilla Darst Frances Cox, Dawn Edwards, Betty Serface, Barbara Broome (Second row): Glenda Abbott, Joan Parsley, Glenda Reece Sue Price, Miss Ouisa Molen, coach. JUNIOR TENNIS— (Left to right) Margene Rust, Marjorie Messer, Teddie Jo Lucas, Rose Mary Yount, LaNell Motl, Elizabeth Coleman. A SCHOOL IS PEOPLE . . . To chronicle the history of a school year in San Angelo High School would necessitate telling the complete story of more than 800 individuals — their aims and accomplishments, their hopes and ambitions, their failures and successes. Such a task obviously is beyond the means and scope of the Westerner. But the staff has here attempted to set down in pictures and words a cross section of those myriad activities whose aggregate is called a school year . . . typified by Clark Wynne and Lloyd Cope, caught in a candid chorus rehearsal shot. SOUTH OF THE BORDER Mexico! The land of gaiety and warmth! The country of open-air market places and senoritas with flashing eyes! The last strong- hold of wild, clashing color and enchanted nights! One event that 235 SAHS students and teachers shall never forget is the trip to Mex- ico City made in October. For weeks after the Texans ' return the only ' opener ' for a con- versation was have I told you about the ancient cathedrals we passed or you should have seen the gorgeous silverwork we saw . . The group, which left San Angelo by chartered bus, arrived in Mexico City October 1. In the Mexican capital they entertained themselves by visiting famous places, parad- ing, meeting the governor, and just loafing about the hotel in which they stayed. The main event of the trip was the Bobcat-Mexico City YMCA football game which the Bobcats won 13-6. Many visitors experienced their first earthquake when a slight trembling shook the city. Among the famous spots viewed by the Bobcat team, band, and boosters were the Floating Gardens at Xochimilco, San Martin, Huetjotzingo, Cholula, the Cathedral at Puebla and the Rosary Chapel, the Hidden Convent of Santa Monica, and the tile and onyx factories. The Angeloans also had a chance to get ac- quainted with the students from the University of Mexico when the collegians arranged a dance in their honor at the Morocco, their favorite spot. The final day of their ten-day visit the Bobcats led a parade from the main square of Puebla to the Lastra Hotel for lunch and met the governor of the district. At 6 o ' clock Tuesday morning Bobcats and boosters started home by special train. Late Wednesday night they arrived in San Angelo, tired but full of interesting tales to tell of our neighbors to the south. THE CAMPUS CORRAL After working for a while on the Campus Corral, staff members get a special feeling. What they ' ve always regarded as the school paper suddenly becomes something close and personal. Just before the printer ' s deadline, the office is turned into a madhouse of scrambling reporters, seething editors, and over-flowing wastepaper baskets. But all the working and planning and praying go towards one purpose — the four-page, bi-monthly sheet known as the Campus Corral. This year the Corral reached a new high in journalistic endeavor — an All-American rating from NSPA, newspaper criticizing organization at the University of Minnesota. For the second time in two years the Corral entered wholeheartedly into the nation-wide tuber- culosis school press campaign. Spurred on by the award of the Certificate of Merit last year, the paper again reached the national pinnacle this year. But more satisfying than the sight of the coveted plaque hanging on the walls was the feeling that perhaps through the Corral ' s fact-revealing stories some cases of the disease will be averte d. I ' B ' Squad Holds 17 V Victories, 1 Loss S ? ■ i ' . .vTe l t! % ■ ' SS. S l g f ii v o. ' ' Project Distribute Educatior A T i ' fs S O Austin Meet . ' i ' s ' es- n Jl ' 46. .A :f ' :..t . ' °° v ' ' 6 r°fl ,: y, •0 o ' V 2 vj. r; r ' £ !« Contestants io ' t fy tipal In Interschol ! € L|agu . y-three San ; -,lo AfoTTr - wi)I ■ -tain n PrDCidJpnt? NlY SaV SENIOR BANQUET, MARCH 5 The nostalgia and beauty of spring flowers blossoming in an old-fashioned garden provided the theme for the senior banquet held March 5 in the Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel Cactus. Decorations included peach blossom trees, spring flowers, arches entwined with ivy, and a garden bench. Programs were of pastel colors and were handpainted by members of the class. Min- iature birds and sweet peas were given as favors. After Mary Frances Holloway furnished music. Master of Ceremonies Clifford Jett presented Boyce Perry, who gave the invocation. A baked turkey plate was then served to 225. Entertaining the graduating class were Lorene Michalopulos and Sunny Skaggs with a violin duet, An Old Fashioned Garden ; Charlie Blud- worth and Hootie Rutledge ' s rendition of A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody ; senior Melodeers singing In My Garden , and the reading of the class prophecy by Claude Brown. The seniors con- cluded the program by singing the school song. PRIDE AND PREJUDICE I ' M SO happy: exclaims Marilyn Tabor in a moment of ecstasy. Jimmy Livingstone, Dorothy Ward, and Clyde Moore look on approvingly. The cause for elation was a scene from Pride and Prejudice, which was presented March 11 in Muni- cipal Auditorium as the annual senior play. Miss Vivian Che- nault directed the cast. [CY LOOKS and haughty words are exchanged by Lorene Michalopulos and Billie Tom Davidson while Lloyd Cope stands oy with the dignity suitable to a butler. GOSSIP AND NEWS form the topic of conversation as Barbara Filleman tells the latest to Louise Smith, Jane Wahlenmaier, and Gloria Tharp. TXilE OUT for Jimmy Livingston p.nd Charles Windell backstage as thev anxiously await their cue. Charles portrayed the pa- tient Mr. Bennet SURROUNDED by women, Claude Brown is ready to exit with two on his arm. The females are Mary Frances HoUoway, Car- roll Vincent, and Gloria Tharp. Westerner...l948 West-er-ner, West-er-ner, buy your West- erner today ... Although SAHS students were plagued by reconverted commercials over the public address system during West- erner Week, they helped sell yearbooks. And what could be closer to the heart of a Wester- ner staff member? Beginning the year with a firm determina- tion of giving SAHS the best annual ever, staff members never lost sight of their goal— even through agonizing days spent tracking down lost pictures, trimming and pasting up endless supplies of photographs, and ripping up those same paste-ups because of some minor mis- calculation. But the staff can ' t complain. For every tear shed there ' s been a laugh laughed. Every moment of despair has been more than wiped out by the appearance of the gold and blue This year ' s staff has aimed high; only the students can determine whether the mark has been hit. y UPS ' 4r 4 M ' ' -i • «.r-. ' -;--:-. .x............ . i ' ' ' ■ ' ' l 36c r .. ' ■ ' ' 47- ' 48 HIGHLIGHTS Sept. 2 1947 ' 48 school year begins 3 Pep and Drill Squads elect officers 12 Jackets hand Cats a thrashing 19-6 12 V2 holiday for circus 16 Student Council elects officers 16 Band chooses Sweetheart, Alternate, and Flag Bearers 18 Classes elect officers 19 Cats tie Westerners 13-13 25 V2 holiday for county fair 26 Cats win over Mountaineers 24-13 26 Business Manager of Campus Corral announced 26 First Campus Corral out Oct. 4 Bobcats erase Spitfires 13-6 10 Westerner Staff chosen 16 Seniors receive rings 17 Bobcats defeat Tornadoes 20-6 21 National Honor Society elects officers 31 Cats oust Bulldogs 33-13 31 F.F.A. Sweetheart elected Nov. 7 Bobcat Band elects officers 7 Steers upset Bobcats 20-19 11 • Armistice Holiday 13-15 Student Council Delegates attend Corpus Convention 20 Pepsi Cola Scholastic Contest 21 Cats win over Mustangs 14-12 27 Bobcats tie Eagles 12-12 27 Thanksgiving holidays Dec. 12 Christmas Cantata by Choral Club 18 SAHS Orchestra presented its 10th annual Christmas Broad- cast 19 Footlighters Banquet 19 Christmas holidays begin Jan. 5 Christmas holidays end 13-15 Mid-term exams 19 Football Banquet 19-20 Registration 22 Cast for Pride and Prejudice chosen Feb. 6 Last day to buy a Westerner 10 Basketball Sweetheart chosen 12 DAR Best Citizen chosen 13 Westerner favorites announced Mar. 5 Senior Banquet 5 Holiday for rodeo 11 Tennis Queen announced 11 Senior play Pride and Prejudice presented 12 Holiday for teachers meeting 23 Band and Orchestra annual concert 26-28 Easter Holidays Apr. 1 All Fool ' s Day 2 Band, Orchestra, and Glee Club contest in Abilene 30 Kid Day 30 Junior-Senior fight May 7 Junior Prom 17-18-19 Final exams 23 Baccalaureate services in the City Auditorium 27 Graduation exercises 27 Commencement Dance Two racketeers Coaches, hard at work My king-flom, for that snap! No comment This machine age Rulers of the gym Model photographer Heap bis heap Fern ' n Mary r [r i L. J Oh you do, hmmmm? r p; .■ 0 ' .5 -1 v?i Rendezvous with algebra J Supreme Court in session Ttie Awful Association West-er-ner, West-er-ner Julia and Humplirey « Giving her the cold shoulder . _ ;vi iti- Muscle bound Eeeek— a freak! O say can you see jiy} The morning after Some line-up ci t %■ The -way he makes Sugar! Get out and get under Hpr -iammmmmj m- Westerner Week in full swing Mary — a la Mortimer Snerd And the band played on It ' s better inside Need we say more? One, two, thi-e — kick! Waitin ' for tlie Ridin ' too long? So peaceful in the park No point To be or not to be The fire got away Thank you You ' re welcome Students and faculty Fill-er up, please The long and short of it S.VHS chicks Just his speed r •A, f Ik r Gay senorltas Freak No. 2 ilLl y Miriam with irium Footligrhters frolic Snow? Typical goon Left, right— march Heavy reader Off the assembly line T. B. or not T. E. Oo-oo-h, Miss Chenaultl WHY TEACHERS Teachers, since the dawn of learning, have been afflicted with a strange professional malady, pre-mature graying of the hair. It is a well known fact that this condition is caused by continued exposure to pupils. A widely used synonym of pupil is Pest. Historians have found only one peda- gogue who escaped the ravages of the class room with part of his sanity and the original color remaining in his hair. The fellow was beheaded by an irate student. Cases are numerous concerning the murder of iimocent pupils by wrathful teachers; those long-suffer- ing people often have every right to commit murder. SAHS has never experienced violence be- tween teacher and pupil but the age-old habits of the latter are unchanged and as a result a large number of our teachers are seen with graying locks. Our ever-eager cameraman has herewith recorded some of the more prominent reasons for this imtimely change of color. GREASEPAINT GERTIE ... No class could be com- plete without the g irl with the ever-ready compact. Saw- yer Pearson demonstrates the glamour puss method while Mrs. Helen Drake stands glowering by. Pat Thomp- son, Ramona Landon, and Joan Bollinger disapprove, too. TALKATIVE TBSSIE . . The weather, what Sue wore to school, the date that Mary had last night — anything can start off a conversation where John Houston, Clyde Moore, Jane Wahlenmaier, Ann Warren, Joy Wright, and Kenneth Willis are concerned. Miss Martha Brown will tend to the situation as soon as roll is taken. GET GRAY COMIC BOOK CARL . . . Not finding Miss Josephine Brown ' s lectures on American literature to be exciting enough, Harold Manning studies silently a Donald Duck ad- venture story. Those big English books make a marvelous prop. CHEATIN ' CHARLIE . . . Miss Elizabeth Little descends like a wrathful fury on John Reed and Sadie CoghiU. John, normally a fair-and-square student, couldn ' t resist the temptation that Sadie ' s shoulder offered. SLEEPING SAMMY . . . What if Miss Vivian Chenault is pointing out the way to become a great actor and successful orator? Esau Guerrero will read the chapter later— and mean- while indulge in a light, refreshing slumber. Listening closely is Marilyn Tabor. LEAP YEAR That ' s Dave Marshall up in the tree eyeing those wistful females ready to pounce upon him once he descends. Camped below are Bobbye Perry, Mackie Brown, Loys Gandy, and Sara Baker. „,« The dictionary puts down leap year as a year of 366 days, in which February has 29 instead of 28 days — the years divisable by four. There ' s no romance in the dictionary, but in SAHS there is. This spring, bringing thoughts of love and leap year to our campus, has created no little havoc among the more sus- ceptible. Love is a wonderful thing but combined with that fateful leap year proposition it as- sumes -awful proportions. The long-suffering males lose what little initiative they had in the matter and take to slinking around corners, dodging any and every girl. The gals, justified in aggression, break out their fangs and go after the prey with tooth and nail. Open sea- son is declared; no holds are barred. The ensnared boy is subjected to back- ward dates, proposals complete with bended knee, and exhausting foot races ending with the pursued up a tree surrounded by scream- ing girls. Leap year is, to say the least, a har- rowing experience to a hardened veteran — but to the innocents of our school it is a shat- tering, unbalancing, devastating nightmare. One bright spot in the whole gloomy pic- ture (gloomy except for predatory females) is that dreadful leap year comes but once every four years. And won ' t you be glad when it ' s gone again for that blissful lull? A rose between two thorns is Jimmy Nelson as he is literally torn ' twixt Jane Wahlenmaier and Gloria Glenn Jimmy s disheveled appearance is due to the fact that the battle had been raging for some time. Oh please, R. G.— please! I shall die it you don ' t say ' yes ' ! pleads Patricia Earth dur- ing a tender moment with R. G. DeBerry. R. G. refrained from answering until he had finished a tennis doubles and felt more in the mood. LEARNING AND BURNING Members of the social ethics class gave three reasons why they signed up for the course; We want to feel at ease when the boss comes to dinner, be bachelors if we choose and still be able to taste a good, home-cooked meal, and learn what foods are nutritious. But for whatever reasons they joined, members of the all-male class have proved to be big successes in the kitchen — and even more cooper- ative than the girls, related Miss Ino Jones, foods instructor. Established in SAHS two years ago at the boys ' request, the course has proved so popular that every semester some must be turned away. The boys have never quailed at the thought of donning aprons; some have brought their mothers ' frilly ones from home in place of the plain aprons provided. Also included in the half-year course is a unit on how to select men ' s clothing. Just In case the boss comes to dinner some- day, social ethics boys learn the do ' s and don ' ts of table manners. Wayne Warren, Douglas Yount, Seeley McCleery, and Odus Richardson concentrate on the proper way to balance a spoon. That salad dressing might well be made of gold, judging from the tense attitude of Eddie Mee and Roy Martin. In the back- ground, Walter Thomson and Boyce Perry clean up the mess they ' ve made. It ' s a delicate operation when Wayne War- ren, Jim Hasty, and Bobby Garner try their talents at a lucious dish. Odus Richardson and Otis Lieber look on with a fascinated air. IN A STUDENT ' S LIFE There is no student in SAHS that the Westerner staff could name and say here is the typical student. Each pupil is an individ- ual with his own habits, personality, and char- acter. But about all students ' days there is a certain similarity. This the eye of the camera has attempted to record. All told, a typical day in a student ' s life should go something like this: RISING — it ' s a terrific task to leave that soft bed, but the clock calls and will not be stilled. School is the one inevitable issue that must be faced five days a week. The students, though resigned to the fact, can never leave bed without a struggle. OFF TO SCHOOL— In buses, automobiles, motor scooters and on foot they converge on school. Drowsiness has usually fled by this time. STUDYING— like ham is to eggs, like cab- bage is to corned beef, studying is to school. Most scholars ' buckle down ' when they reahze escape is impossible. A TYPICAL DAY REFRESHMENTS— Any time of the day is the perfect time to squeeze in a coke, a candy bar and gossip. Home room period usually finds the cafeteria filled with ' teen-agers drowning their sorrows in drink. DATING — About sundown high school students leave home again and converge on the town in a great engulfing tide. A date nearly always means a movie and food after- wards. BEDTIME— Back to that soft bed again. It ' s been a strenuous day, crammed full and brimming over with activities. But eight hours of deep, dreamless slumber and another day dawns — a day in which almost the same actions and words are repeated as the day before. But could anyone call this monotonous? NOON DAY ANTICS During noon hour SAHS Joes and Jennies try to forget about tests, homework, and report cards — most of them, that is. With a bakery on the corner, drinks and candy bars in the cafeteria, and soft grass to recHne upon, only the more zealous take advantage of the hour to study. One merit of the brief interlude is that everybody has a chance to catch up on the local gossip. The who, what, why, where, and when of school life means a lot to the average ' teen-ager. After reflecting on the school side, some are apt to switch to the have you heard that marvelous new crooner that comes on . . . , or Betty Grable ' s hair is not natural — my movie mag says . . . type. Many are too tired after a hectic morn- ing ' s bout with teachers who just don ' t under- stand me and slumber peacefully through the idle hour ' s chatter. Others find relaxation in walking, fighting, holding hands, or just soak- ing up Old Sol ' s rays. To all those lazy, blissful people this page is dedicated. May you spend many more hours as tranquil as these! ■ ' HOBBY CLUBS I used to shudder when home room period rolled around every morning, reminisced one soph- omore, but now I con hardly wait until that time each Wednesday. A ' brand new thing ' in SAHS, hobby clubs, have proved their worth already. With interested teachers serving as guides, ' teen-agers have iound new fields of activity. Enjoying an extra-large en- rollment, the bridge, chess, and forty-two clubs were organized purely for enjoyment. Most mem- bers of the photography club joined eager to learn the mysteries of the darkroom and the intricate workings of the camera. But all students joined a club of their own choosing with one thing in com- mon — to learn and or enjoy a hobby. Hobby clubs and their sponsors include th fol- lowing: Books for Teen-agers, J. Brown; Photog- raphy, Cole; Embroidery, O ' Neal; Dolls, Epps; Coins, Hillyer; Tropical Fish, Bishop; Forty-two, Gaskin; Astronomy, Earle; Bridge, Floyd, Vinson; Leather Tooling and Beadwork, Curry; Stamp Collecting, Barrett; Picture Post Cards, Fahrenbruch; Chess, Shaver; Music Appreciation, Humbert; Knitting, Fisk; Foreign Countries. Smith; Wild Life, Dorrance, Kin- sey, Reinarz; Rifles, Reinarz; Skeet, Reinarz; A.V.S. and Radio, Poteet; Volleyball, Molen-Pye; Basket- ball, Molen-Pye; Skating, Archery, Tennis, Bowling, Molen-Pye; Folk-dancing, Emerson; and Table Ten- nis, Molen-Pye. J t EARN WHILE YOU LEARN In the process of getting a high school educa- tion, they ' re earning their own money and becom- ing valuable assets to the community. That ' s one incentive for students joining Dis- tributive Education and Trades and Industries classes in SAHS. Trades and Industries, taught by Mr. L. K. Kinsey, furnishes opportunities for spe- cialized training. His pupils, who attended regular classes in the morning, work from one o ' clock until closing time at such occupations as laboratory technicians, secretarial workers, nurses ' aids, air mechanics, draftsmen, and librarians. Mr. Roy Reinarz instructs Distributive Educa- tion students in the fields of wholesale, retail, and service selling. Members of the class, employed half-days by local businessmen, receive valuable training in various branches of merchandising, pub- licity, finance, operation, and personnel. Included in the courses of study are instructions on how to make a good impression on a prospective employer; how to dress and speak during an inter- view; and development of a better personality; personal appearance, and the fundamentals of getting along with people. SAHS is proud of its vocational courses, and for good reason. Comparatively a new thing , the classes have enabled hundreds of students to enter into a competitive world with excellent training and the necessary qualifications. . . most iiopular hoy anil Kivl Ma.sillt- Biyrnrr and Duane .Sparks . . . luo.sl. likely lo succeed ODD ' N ENDS MEMO TO ED B. COLE, PUBLICATIONS DIRECTOR: Because you shudder at the thought of dedications beginning we the staff dedicate , we ' ll start out differently. What we ' re trying to say is this: we— the editorial and business staffs— honestly appreciate the help you ' ve given us. A less patient man would have exploded at some of our antics; amid the chaos of lost pictures, misplaced copy, a stubborn camera and all the other headaches that make up a yearbook, you ' ve maintained order. If the students acclaim ' this as the best Westerner ever, we ' ll naturally glow with pride. We know, though, that without your guidance we might have floundered in mid-stream. Perhaps sometimes those inevitable puns affected us strangely, but they helped smooth out the rough spots. With these thoughts in mind, Mr. Cole, is it any wonder we selected you as the person to whom we wanted to dedicate the 1948 Westerner? Very sincerely, THE 1948 WESTERNER STAFF IN MEMORIAM Paul Toby Campbell Jr. IT is in memory of Paul Toby Campbell, Jr., that the Westerner staff dedicates this page. The junior class lost a valuable member when Toby was killed accidentally last February 21. YES, A SCHOOL IS PEOPLE . And an integral part of the community it serves. This school-community relationship is a mutual relationship, buih on mutual service and returns. Here in San Angelo this association has been particularly happy. One of its more tangible forms of expression is the outstanding support given the Westerner by San Angelo businessmen. It is because of this support in the form of advertising that the Westerner is possible. It is also because of this support that the Westerner staff can add, A community is people. And in San An- gelo, WHAT people! Forward With West Texas — Courtesy Sheep Goat Raisers ' Magazine Serving West Texas Since 1913 Compliments of THE MAURICE SHOP Doc And Bart Abbott ' s Westland Food Store The Guys That Treat You Right 420 N. Van Buren Dial 5557 Congratulations From Martin-Glover Company SERVICE WHOLESALERS OF FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES Since 1902 PHONE 3121 SAN ANGELO. TEXAS BEST WISHES of G E CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 355 W. Sixth St. San Angelo, Texas Compliments Of SYKES PHARMACY (TALLEY) PRESS 21 East Harris Ave. San Angelo, Texas Weslbrook Electric Co. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND APPLIANCES Phone 4519 205 N. Main C. E. HOYT CO. Insurance — Real-Estate 212 West Beauregard Ave. San Angelo, Texas 1 nug o rn rn m M S QA - ■M y s jg- ilrt r Im iL MSGUFFIN CAFEJt5Zi i 55p) ' 300 N. Chadbourne DEW DROP CAFE NO. 1 36 N. Chadbourne KIMBELL ANGELO CO. Wholesale Groceries Dial 3171 Dial 1$ imniHumo WRIGHT MOTOR COMPANY 14 South Irving V. H. WRIGHT, OWNER BOB GREEN ' S BAKERY 145 North Oakes Street SAN ANGELO, TEXAS Pastries Pies Cakes The Meeting Place of the Gang T. W. TAYLOR SON New and Second Hand Furniture Hardware Phone 3375 62-64 N. Chadbourne S QCLOTHIERS BLAKE DUNCAN CO. San Angelo ' s Leading Store For Men And Boys San Angelo, Texas IN THE HEART OF TEXAS Just as San Angelo is located in the heart of the Lone Star State, Hotel Cactus is situated in the heart of down-town San Angelo. For convenience, comfort and service, you won ' t find a friendlier place to stay while you ' re in San Angelo. ' CnCTUB m SAN ANCEtaiEX. i aSS i Jlffiliated NATIONAL HOTEIS . A West Texas Institution Serving West Texas Ice - Milk - Butter - Ice Cream 445 South Oakes Street Phone 6767 Compliments Of B. H. Hardware Co. Compliments of 310-16 N. Chadbourne Street Schuch Motor Co., Inc. Hotel, Restaurant, South Oakes At East Beauregard Dairy and Laiuidry Supplies San Angelo, Texas General Hardware, Paint and Paper Buick - Pontiac Try FINDLATER ' S First A Full Line of Sporting Goods Carried At All Times In San Angela Over Forty Years nil ' s Hardware We Have It MODERN MOTORS Complete Automotive Service Body and Fender Repair and Painting AAA Road Service and Wrecker Service Dial 7124 L. P. RAY YOUR CREDIT JEWELERS Your promise to pay- is good with Ray CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORS! Young Paint and Supply Company SAN ANGELO COLLEGE Offers Extra Advantages San Angelo College, with its attractive new campus, its increased staff, its additional courses of study and the challenge of adequately serving the boys and girls of this city and area, is providing unusual opportunities of higher education and training for the youth of this section of West Texas. High School students graduating this year are urged to come out to the new campus and see for themselves the advantages available at San Angelo College for additional education and training. For detailed information see: H. F. Bright, Registrar. San Angelo College, 2600 Sherwood Road San Angelo, Texas Broome And Hunler EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE Established 1890 25 W. Beauregard SOLOMON ' S Women ' s Wear AT PRICES EASY TO PAY Complimenls of DRUGSTORE 24 E. Twohig SAN ANGELO TRANSFEE. COMPANY Bonded Warehouse San Angelo, Texas 116 W. Fourth St. Dial 6100 SUNSET FOOD MART James H. Smith, Owner Your friendly neighborhood store CHOICE MEATS . POULTRY FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES Smiling, Courteous Service 1006 Caddo 3778 Compliments 218 S. Oakes Phone 7136 Washers Ironers Dutch Oven Gas Ranges Home Freezers PHONE 7717 MAYTAG Appliance Company 108 East Concho Avenue San Angelo, Texas HOBAUGH ' S BARBEB SHOP ' Rough But Thorough LOLLAR ' S 419 South Chadbourne St. Dial 3455 SAN ANGELO, TEXAS Interior Decorators for Dis- criminating Home Owners Luby ' s Cafeteria Congratulations, Seniors! Consult Us For Your Needs In Hbme Decorating 114 S. Irving Phone 3326 CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE— DRAPERIES UPHOLSTERY- VENETIAN BLINDS NEW METAL awnings Congratulations and Weldon Surber Best Wishes FROM YOUR •T R I E N D L Y STORE T.EVINE ' S NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Watches and Jewelry MEAD ' S FINE BREAD Luggage Center Of West Texas IT ' S FRESH! -GEM JEWELERS Home Of Bonded Diamonds Sporting Goods Home and Auto Supplies Toya Compliments of Luggage IF ITS IN TOWN YOU ' LL R. A. (Dick) WAGNER FIND IT AT ROBERTS BROS. The Typewriter Man Auto Lee Stores ' Smile Speak Pleasantly Your Voice Is You Use your natural tone of voice when talking over the telephone. Speak at a normal speed and hold the telephone about one-half inch from your mouth. Keep your conversation brief. Good telephone manners will pay big dividends. THE SAN ANGELO TELEPHONE CO. In Step With West Texas Progress COSMETICS Cara Nome DuBarry Ayers Helena Rubinstein Yardley Max Factor Lentheric Lucien Lelong FOUNTAIN PENS Parker Sheaffer Eversharp MEN ' S TOILETRIES Yardley Stag Lentheric Old Spice Seaforth Always the Best at Perkins Drug Co. The REXALL Store Complimenls of Distinctive Ladies Apparel a S. CHADBOURNE STREET SAN ANOKI-O. TEXAS A Good Place To Trade A. R. Barbee Escar Pace L. KRIST fine merchant tailoring mens furnishings San Anbeld, Texas KODAKS FILMS FINISHING Central Drug Company 216 S. Chadbourne Park-N-Shop OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 1021 S. Chadbourne Phone 7710 GUNTER ' S RCA VICTOR RADIO ZENITH RADIO RECORDS RECORD PLAYERS San Angeio ' s Appiiance Sfore ' PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY DALLAS DILL, Owner SAN ANGELO ' S EXCLUSIVE PRESCRIPTION LABORATORY 1 09- A West Beauregard, Opposite Courthouse Dial 7104 San Angelo, Texas TROY LAUNDRY — DRY CLEANING — FUR COLD STORAGE — LINEN SUPPLY A. C. BLEDSOE, Prop. DIAL 3198 San Angelo, Texas COMPLIMENTS OF The San Angelo Business College QUARTER-CENTURY HARD-EARNED EXPERIENCE WHERE YOU GAIN EFFICIENCY SAVE TIME AND MONEY 2091 2 S. Chadbourne Phone 3660 COMPLIMENTS OF McGOWEN ' S GROCERY Dial 6713 For Free Delivery Compliments Of ROBERT MASSIE CO. Everything In Furniture ' Compliments Of TRIMBLE Insurance Agency 20 West Beauregard Houston-Clary Music Store 13 E. Twohig Ave. Phone 5456 S+einway Pianos Capehart Combinations Sheet Music Merchandise Looking To The Future WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO HAVE YOUNG PEOPLE COME IN TO SEE US. WE WELCOME THEIR ACCOUNTS HOWEVER MODEST, AND RECOGNIZE THAT IN GIVING THEM PERSONAL ATTENTION AND INTERESTED SERVICE, WE ARE SERVING NOT ONLY THEIR FUTURE BUT THE FUTURE OF SAN ANGELO AS WELL. FIRST NATIONAL BANK SAN ANGELO, TEXAS TIME-TESTED SERVICE 1948 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS BENDIX WASHERS ABC WASHERS HOT POINT RANGES AND HOT WATER HEATERS Authorized Sales and Service ' V ' Iexas Utilities ICE — LIGHT — POWER WATER OLCOMBE- 1R LANTON p ' ' .v.H.Kc PRINTERY - - ' Everything MANUFACTURING STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS W Beauregard SaN AnGELO.TeXAS Dial4161 ' HMSTHDNG MD5 LUMBER CO ARMSTRONG BROS. LUMBER CO. DEALERS IN BUILDING MATERIALS San Angelo, Texas SIGNS 24 E. Concho Phone 4588 Congratulations and Best Wishes from fRANrilN ' S 115 S. Chad. San Angelo, Texas ROXY THEATER Rock Along With The Roxy— See The Pick Of The Best Phone 7732 22 E. Concho T DOThLCts I||Il|lll| j f V You ' re Always Welcome At MCDONALD ' S 814 S. Chadboume Phone 4664 -•d Sandwiches — Ice Cream — Cold Drinks Horfoib Vaggy INSUDANCC Kcnlcy REALTORS. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT. REAL ESTATE LOANS 21 So. Chadboume Phone 6734 Charles Furniture Co. Everything For The Home CONGRATULATIONS FROM SAN ANGELO NATIONAL BANK Where You Are Always Welcome Sou-Western BalFour Company SERVING SOUTHWEST SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 2105 McKinney, Dallas, Texas SAN ANGELO HIGH SCHOOL ' S OFFICIAL JEWELERS AND STATIONERS ' No One Can Build A Finer Ring Than Balfour GEORGE T. RAMSEY, W. W. NELSON, Wash Building, Southern Hotel. AUSTIN, TEXAS. BROWNWOOD, TEXAS BEST WISHES M. L. Leddy Saddle Boot Shop SELF-O-MATIC SyHARVEL MARVEL DRUGS SUNDRIES Paul Hudman Drug Store 201 N. MAIN It ' s A Pleasure To Serve You Prescriptions Fountain Service COMPLIMENTS OF EDWARD A. CAROE Optometrist BOOSTING THE BOBCATS HUNTER INSURANCE AGENCY Insure Anything — Appreciate Everything DIAL 6746 20 S. Irving St. Angelus Hotel BIdg. COMPLIMENTS OF TOMMY QUICK ' S FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN CORNELISON BROS. 40 Years San Angelo ' s Leading Dry Cleaners Tailors, Hatters, Cleaners and Dyers No. I 17 E: Harris Phone 6575 No. II 1311 W. Beau. Phone 4757 SAN ANGELO, TEXAS Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ' 48 from Modern Way Grocery Your Hometown Boys « Bin Ragsdale Tire Co. TIRES — TUBES — BATTERIES Comer Chad. Harris Phone 4254 B 6c B Trading Co. J. W. JOLLEY Manager DIAMONDS Compliments of SILVERWARE Authorized Dealer For • Bulova • Elgin ' Mido • Benrus Hamilton Omega • Gruen Longines Rolex Watches 202 SOUTH CHADBOURNE ST. SAN ANGELO. TEXAS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! Hollywood Style Shoppe (The streamlined store between Harris-Luckett and Perkins Drug) Phone 7623 112 S. Chadbourne Compliments of Taylor ' s Print Shop PRINTING, OFFICE SUPPLIES, MIMEOGRAPH SUPPLIES 302 N. Chadbourne Street You ' ll Like Our Service Santa Rita Cleaners No. 1 1214 W. Beau. No. 2 22 N. Main Tammen Plumbing Co. QUICK REPAIRS Dial 4546 Constructing — New Installations 317 N. Main Chrysler Plymouth A-B Motors, Inc. Sales Body Shop Service Accessories San Angelo. Typewriter Supply Company Cactus Hotel Annex Phone 6294 San Angelo, Texas the unusual ■ ■ ■ ■ as well 3S the usual JONES GROCERY SAN ANGELO, TEXAS HIGH SCHOOL DRUG STORE DRUGS— DRUG SUNDRIES— COSMETICS FOUNTAIN SERVICE We Appreciate Your Business 230 North Chadbourne St. Phone 4266 COMPLIMENTS Caldwell-Keyes PAINT AND GLASS CO. Always a Friendly Welcome BRUMLEY ' S CAFE FOR GOOD FOOD We Never Close 12 S. Chadbourne St. SAN ANGELO, TEXAS All Kinds Building Material San Anoelo, Texas Ask our Patients The Chiropractic Clinic DR. R. E. CAPSHAW 18 S. Irving Phone 3340 X-Ray Nurse Attendant HOUSEHOLD Furniture Co. Ltd. Serving West Texas Since 1907 WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS 9-15 N. Chadbourne Street Phone 5157 SAN ANGELO, TEXAS Bates-Cavitt Lumber Co. Lumber Building Material Ave D Oakes Phone 4173 CECIL WALTON MOTOR CO. Sales ■ - Service 16 W. Harris Ave. Dial 4421 SANANGELO TEXAS ANGELO MOTORS Packard Cars Mack Trucks Sales and Service 127 S. Irving Phone 6186 BIGGER BETTER MILLER DISPLAY SIGNS And Advertising Service OUTDOOR ADVERTISING COMMERCIAL NEON Office Door Lettering — Gold Leaf Work — Show Cards — Art Work Designing — Posters — Trademark Drawings Dial 7622 NIGHTS 5889-8 222 N. Chadbourne SALES OFFICE 412S BAILEY AUTO CO. Dodge-Plymouth and Dodge Trucks Harris and Irving SAN ANGELO, TEXAS PARTS SERVICE 4124 WESTERN RESERVE LIFE INS CO H. Grady Stovall, Branch Mgr. COMPLETE PROTECTION LIFE ' - ACCIDENT - HEALTH y HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE 36 y Twohig .4214 Quick Service Anywiiere Quality Workmanship Specializing In Repair Work Dial 7 7 67 MILLER PLUMBING CO. Estimates Cheerfully Given 306 NORTH CHADBOURNE Bunch-Riesen Company 107 West Twohig Ave. San Angelo, Texas Phone 3345 Butane Gas — Home Appliances Sales and Service E. K. KELLEY SERVICE STATION Harris and Main St. Dial 7697 San Angelo, Texas Congratulations From — Wm. Cameron Co., Inc. A Complete Building Service Since 1868 SAN ANGELO. TEXAS Twohig at Randolph DIAL 6781 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! HARRY ' S Food Store IF IT ' S IN TOWN — HARRY ' S HAS IT! HARRIS LUCKETT CO. SPORTING GOODS Team Eqmpment for Every Sport — Football, Basketball. Track, Tennis TENNIS RACKET STRINGING Lawrence Drug And Variety Store Your Prescription Druggist Compliments of JOE B. BLAKENEY WOOL WAREHOUSE San Angelo, Texas aij Ut n,Vitk Jtovj xt-X l n m iSe-cDut ocr viim M Loai;ER lop 1119 SOUTH OAKES STREET SAN ANGELO. TEXAS Day or Night Dial 7169 Mr. a MRS. T H I Sl im ) McCreerv Acme Sheet Metal Air Conditioning sheet Metal Contractors Stainless Steel Products Dial 3256 General Repairs 12 W. Harris Jewel Humphrey — M. C. Hunnphrey Joe N. Johnson Embrey Electric Co. Expert Repairs On All Electrical Appliances Dial 4593 O. L. (JACK) EMBREY— Owner 1707 West Beauregard Compliments Of HAMILTON ' S GROCERY ICE Phone 4720 128 N. Main Phone 3849-2 1403 S. Oakes SAN ANGELO, TEXAS Where The Kids Congregate ROOSEVELT DRUG IN ROOSEVELT HOTEL Harold EUiot Jewelry 28 West Twohig Watch Repair and Jewelry FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY Allis-Chalmers Farm Machinery General Line Hardware SAN ANGELO, TEXAS PHONE 6040 BALLINGER HIGHWAY Portraits by ATKINSON For those who desire the finest Cactus Annex Phone 3670 Congratulations, Seniors! FARM AND RANCH SUPPLIES Box 335, Route 2 Phone 4841-1 San Angelo, Texas Compliments Of HOYTBROS. The Friendly Store Always Friendly To and Interested In The San Angelo High School Students Devoted Exclusively to the Clothing Delnands of West Texas Men and West Texas High School Fellows •Meat Ball and Italian Spaghetti With Original Wop Salad •T-Bone Steak Cut to Order With Salad and Shoestring Potatoes. •Fried Individual Catfish With Salad and Potatoes •Mexican Foods of All Kinds . . . Enchiladas , Tacos, Dinner and Tamales. HOLLYWOOD DRIVE-IN CAFE Corner Bell and Pulliam Streets RICHARD D. COX SEC ' Y-TREAS. HAROLD ROGERS MANAGER EMMETT D. COX PRESIDENT , an u lpf txvuf PACIFIC FINANCE LOANS Compliments of SAN ANGELO WOOL COMPANY SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 46 West Twohig Phone 6709 Compliments of WAYNE STIDHAM ICE STATION DeLUXE DRY CLEANERS Jake Ray, Owner Phone 3322 203 North Main Street Compliments of Burley-Bacon Lumber Co. 227-235 N. Main Phone 3127 SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. SanAngelo, Texas 135 W. Beauregard Phone 7141 Shop at Sears and Save Flowers For All Occasions Shirley Floral Company PHONE 6262 Across from the Court House JIM J. Mccormick MOTOR CO. 418 S. Oakes San Angelo, Texas JEEPS — STATION WAGONS GUARANTEED USED CARS Sckannock £c}ulpmen.t Tl ' laau actunln.cj Co. ' • MANUFACTURES OF ALL KINDS OF STEEL EQUIPMENT PHONE 7109 E. A. SCHONROCK 601 W. IlTH ST San Angelo. Texas Congratulations ! TOWER MARKET RoARK Luggage Manufacturing Co. HAND MADE LUGGAGE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 1321 SOUTH OAKES STREET DIAL 7967 SAN ANGELO, TEXAS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! DUNCAN MOTOR SALES Select Automobiles — Old and New 1704 W. BEAUREGARD PHONE 5583 Compliments of A. C. Ricci Hairstylist J. P. BROWN 6c SON LUMBER 1104 S. Chad. Dial 3426 W. W. Bill Casselberry CONOCO SERVICE STATION 502 N. Van Buren Dial 6073 Get The Habil! No habit is more important than that of reading a good daily newspaper. It is a must for Americans if our democracy is to continue. The United States is a great nation largely because it has a number of great daily newspapers. Most folk in and around San Angelo prefer the San Angelo Standard-Times It ' s a West Texas Newspaper! Morning — Evening — Sunday — Weekly We Do Anything Dial 6356 Cole ' s Repair Shop C. C. (CuUin) COLE We Sell Cushman Motor Scooters, Stove Parts, Phonograph Parts, Wheelbarrow Wheels, New and Used Bicycles 617 N. Chadbourne San Angelo, Texas Model Laundry And Dry Cleaning Bonded Storage Phone 3111 McCLURE ' S BAKERY 1502 W. Beauregard Phone 7412 YORK NUT-SHELLER CO. The World ' s Best Nut Sheller Mail Orders Given Pompt AttentlAn BEGHER ' S -t tefhai e iof W System Food Stores Everything To Eat Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables San Angelo, Texas 6 AroA?x z=:£f ; Zf Z 342 SOUTH CHADBOURNE ST. . . . .TELEPHONE 318! SAN ANGELO. TEXAS an LC . Ready To Wear Shoes COMPLIMENTS of Corner of CHADBOURNE and TWOHIG Bateman Sporting Goods Your Fun Is Our Business FISHING TACKLE — HUNTING GOODS SPORT EQUIPMENT Model Airplanes and Supplies Phone 4476 210 S. Chadbourne San Angelo, Texas A Bobcat Headquarters Matheny s Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 1301 W. Beauregard Dial 4344 JACK KELLY ' S NO. 2 Dining Room Curb Service Open 24 Hours Ave. A at S. Chad. Phone 6051 KTXL 1340 on your dial 250 Watts 1901 W. Beauregard EAT, DRINK, and BE MERRY We knoweth what tomorrow may bring BEST OF EATS — BEST OF DRINKS When in town don ' t fail to call and see us! THE ELITE CAFE J. S. BROSS— Owner and Manager BURTON-LINGO CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL 118 N. Chadbourne Dial 3129 Angelo Truck and Tractor Co. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FARMALL TRACTORS 113 E.Concho Phone 7188 You will be pleased with the lovely merchandise in these departments: High School Shop, Sweaters Gloves, Blouses Scarfs, Stationery Cosmetics, Lingerie Jewelry, Boys Men ' s Dept., Hosiery Anklets, Household Dept. The Hosiery Specialty Shop ' !Red Covinglon Tire Service The Gereral Tire — General Batteries Recapping — Repairing Dial 6938 STEVE ' S RANCH HOUSE HI -COUSIN SEA FOODS - FAMOUS STEAKS MEXICAN DISHES Western Mattress Co. 601-611 N. Chadboume San Angelo, Texas Bedding Manufactures and Renovators Custom-Built Furniture and Reupholstering Compliments of C. F. WIGGINS Gulf Oil Products Devoted Exclusively to the Publication of Fine Custom-Designed School Annuals and Military Yearbooks Makers of Fine Porttaifs OFFICE AND LABORATORY SAN ANGELO. TEXAS Delicious Swift ' s Premium STEAKS! • EXPERTLY PREPARED • TEMPTINGLY DISPLAYED • GRACIOUSLY SERVED AND • DELICIOUSLY TASTY Dial 4348 San Angelo, Texas CLAYBURN LINDLEY Owner Courtesy of