San Jacinto High School - El Oroso Yearbook (Houston, TX)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 148
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1933 volume:
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STUART DIACKAY iiiiiiiiiiii DEDICATIIIN To Mr. Stuart Mackay, in humble recognition of his Whole-hearted devo- tion to the advancement and development of San Jacinto, and because of his kindness, good humor, high standards of honor and sincerity, We dedicate this volume of El Oroso. ???????????? IIBDER 0F BO0KS iiiiiiiiiiiiii SAN IACINTO VANITY FAIR ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS HUMOR ?????????????? C h 1953 I lx bl J F B B IM f 1 Q xxx A A XAMX wx w ,nmfxx my K no ,MQW 1, 9,59 A wf m W3 17? ii R W? E , Mm awww, ,, .nwvgwm-aw ,,fA.+,z,W,,4 My we - ...Y,.4.,W.-W. uf-,M W ww? 4.-is-M 1-vu as nu vnu .s 4 i W .4 yy W ,ff 0 f Q! To the Graduating Class of Nineteen-thirty-three Upon entering San Jacinto three years ago, you felt that this hour of your graduation would be far, far in the future, if, in fact, it could ever arrive, Now, in retrospect, the time seems so short you wonder how it could have passed so rapidly. It will be always so with everything you attempt.. Aeeomplishment of that which needs to be done, although seemingly so far away, is achieved quickly and new and larger problems appear if you only do each day conscientiously the task at handedo it the best you can, do it. so you satisfy your inner self-do it so that you can face your fellows with an honest achievement. The world needs workers whether artisans or professionals that can do the daily task with both brain and heart-with thought and love, for without either the task is but half complete. Brain will give the logical result but heart will add the finer, the intangible spiritual things that help make perfection, We of San Jacinto, who have touched you so fleetingly in these last three years, sincerely hope that our work has not been done merely through books but that sometime, some place, somehow, we have ig- nited a spark in the tinder of your soul so that peace and satisfaction may not come to you until you have done everything: you can in the finest way you can. l am writing this to you with sincerest regards for you all and fondest hopes for your future, MR. T. H. ROGERS BREEDING GUTHRIE MAGUIRE BAILEY FACULTY MEMBERS MISS JOHNSON Miss THOMAS MR. GATES MR. WILLIABIS Executive Council Next to the principal, the Executive Council has the final word in decisions that affect the student body of San Jacinto. Sitting in the Council is an equal number of representatives from the student body and faculty. This group has charge of the financial affairs of the school and they award all letters, sweaters, and other tokens of excellence. They also pass on eligibility of candidates for any student office. This executive body was first Organized by the late Mr. F. M. Black and has always done its work quietly and efficiently. A place on the Executive Council is one of the highest honors that a student can have bestowed upon him by this school. Faculty T. H. ROGI-ins, .. . . . ...... Prinripul SUSAN PATILLO ..,.. ........... L ibrarian E. C. LTATES ..,....,. .,.. . -lssislanl Principal M Rs. H. SHEARAR .... ..., A ssislanl Librarirrrl IJENI-IN IEW rg JOHNSON ,,.,. ....,........, D van RIANIIE R01'IIE ....,.. .,......,.,. I Tegisfrar KATIE AIAY BURT ...,. .,........,,. S ecrelary J. P. IIAIIIIIQII NFIl.l.ll'l BA'l l'l'I BICIKNICI-I ISIMIIII AI.m-:IITA BIIIHIIIQII ILJ. .Xlflwl-Q , AJAUIJIC ISIIIQIIHI .II INHZ lim xx WH.l.lI': Y. IIIIIVINI' J. II. IKIIHAIVI' W. IS. IJIIKNUIC IJOROTHY Es'rII.L ANNA CI-:I:II. ETANS ESTHI-:H Tum' 1 N0 GLADYS RITCIIIE LIBBII5 FILLIPI: EvA S. CHANEY MATME D. CLAYTON J. P. FINFHOCK Mas. F. M. ALLEN HAIARII-JTTI-3 BRUSH PAIILINE WVOODS ENGLISH DEPARTMENT E. B. INGRHHAIKI .................. Head of Deparlmzfnl M INNIIH: GILLESPII4: SARA GIIOSS HISTORY DEPARTMENT M ARY ELLEN LJATMAN MINNIIQ MITCHELL Mns. RUBY G. RATLIIPF RUTH IJICKEY lu. I.. CAII-.s ...,.....,............ Ilvua' Qf Drfparllllarzl xYI'VlI l!l-Ill Suu ITAS J. l.I-:sI.IIc IJIIIKSUN I . LI-:Ia JJUGGAN W. C. CAM:-:HON M N'l'lll'IIN'IA'I'lCS Dl'1l'.'Xli'I'MENT VIRGINIA LIQIGH J. E. WIIIIIIANIS LOIIISH CAIILTON VIJIIUNIAS ....,.. ,........ I lvull of ll1'pr1l'lll11'lzf FLOIIA DAIIII-1 l'IlINl4IS'I' M. IVIILLH A 4' lfmf f:IIIIlS'l'lNl'I SHI1I.'I'z DOIIIH TVHSSI-1NlJOIII l MUSIC lJEl'.'NlI'l'Ml'IN'l' Mus. IJl'1l.l,l'1 K. MIIGINNIH IANGIIMZE DlCPAIVl'MICN'l' KIIII. AND C. Ia. I4AMAS'l'l41li ...... Mus. C. ll. llmzu OHIIQL PATTIQIIHON HIQLIQN STIQI-:Lv VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT ADHLIH: MICIIIAIEL MRS. M. J, PHIQK HAROLD D. SMITH V. C. DABNEY Mas. DOROTIIY SHARRON SCIENCE DEPARTMENT EDITH B.ABB C. E. JOHNSTON M AnrIAnl4:'I' W AIILIQH IIILLIAN SAIINIIIQIIS llvruls rlJ0MMll'2 ISIHHOI' INHZ IJUODMAN Mus. ISIIYAN SIIANNAIIAN FANNII4: VOLCK H. E. BIITLIQII STUART MACKAY REBECCA III-:Nay O. W. ROTE C. W. SUMMEI-IS PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT R.O.T.C. MAJOII JOHN L. LEE W. A. HODGES ALTON HAIKDING MR. ROGERS MISS JOHNSON MR. GATES Principal Dean Ass't Principal f ,I , 514' I 4 Faculty When we pause to think Of what these soldiers of education have had to contend with in the execution of their duties we will marvel at their patience and kindness toward us, the student body of '2-3. They have untiringly striven to make intelligent and moral men and women of us. There have been times when we thought we were being held under rules that were too strict, but today as we meditate, we will softly laugh at our childish illusions and thank our faculty for bearing with us so tolerant- ly. We are deeply grateful to our registrars, those good samaritans who guided us through our high school careers, always aiding us in the pinches. Mr. Rogers and Mr. Gates, our principal and assistant principal, we cannot thank enough for the deep consideration they have shown us in these years that we have been here. Their friendship was interminable and their advice golden. For Miss Johnson, our beloved dean, we cannot say enough. She is everything that we think of our mothers as being. She is faith, hope, and charity brought to life. S1 : ll LI-1 l'1'l' Ii IK S L A T E li lvlll1'lli!'f0l'iUIl. SllIllfllf!Jl'i!Ill T e Senior C ass fllollu: K IIIuII's l'1'1lK'll should I-uw-I-Il his grzlsp OI' wlI:1l's il ll1'ZlV1'll f0I'EV lgI'0Il'l1ilIfl. f,'nlu1'x.' 1lI'IwII, Gold, llllll XX llilv l l01l'l'l'f Slmslu Daisy 5 I , I I Nl Kli'I'l4II. SI.x'I'I-:II 1IuIf:NfmII Mxmis IVIAIIIIIIII-1 Ijl'l'NifIl'Ilf Tim' l'l'1'xi1l'fI1I Srfrrwlrlry 7vf'l'flSIll'l'l' ,f1xs'l. 7'l'1f4Isl1rf'l' COM M ITTEICS Claw Nighl Cornmillm' Fluwk SNIITII, fjhfliflllllfl Nl MIIAN PEAIISON PA'I'lXlCI I PEAIISON Humx' BUSSA Ring and Pin Comnzillec' N I-:WTON JARRABD, ClIuirn1. DOLGLAIS SMITII Dance C'0UII7ll'Hf'f' gXRvOI,IJ JOHNSON, Clzairm. HI-:SME SELLIYGI-:II E KHL LI-:s'rER ll KIKIKISUN SIII-:PIII-tRD ELIANOR NIOI'RsI'NIJ J Unis HINSION l,iIll1l'f' ff0N1lIIiHf'f' l 1oIv0r', Color, and fWnllo Corn. f:HNRLl'IS CASPI-:IIsON, fflllll. BART JONES Mun' HEIIYIJON CA'I'IIERINE XVHOE l'ImNc:IA:s lIEx'f:IQ, fjllfliflllllll. VIRGINIA DAVIS ICIJGENIA VVII,I.I.AIvIsON Boww . DON, ll' ' .- , - IF U L Glfl Lorrvnlzllrfe Cup and Gown Conmzillee Cl.-SRRY'TA'1'LOR LOI'IS EIILERS WILI,I,uI CHVBIP BIALCOLXI DOBBS, Chuirnzan CLINTON NORRIS HERMAN ENGEL Demralion Comnzillev KIILDRED BxII.I-JY, Chuirnzan HILPII XICIIOLS HOWARD Jouxsox HIRRI' Brssx FLORI Xl xRsII XLL HEliRl,AN IAINGEL, Chairman ELIZABETII LLOYD NIALCOLNI NICCANTS WILLIMI CIXIINIP AIARY WYIRNA GUTIIIIIE II1I'I.lflHUH COIIIIIIIYIP1' J. C. BALDWIN, Clmirman H.NRRX' N. HOLDIES FLORENCE NIAE ,XI.BnEcIIT NMRIOYI-3LI.E HOCIIELLE HKTII Hmm' FRANK SIVIITI-I MOST REPRESENTATIVE BOY JEAN SI-ATER MOST REPRESENTATIVE GIRL T j,,g,+..,V.f7wIVElfl,vK-1 v if' MR. F. M. BLAQK In grateful memory of one who helped to lay wisely and well foundations for broader and greater usefulness in San Jacinto High School. m g f , 1- 4 ,- F 9 A r. 3 4 ., 1, X 5' PL iff K, if 5 if -. C5 v I wb. 124 gg, L2 5' g? Q fl .H VX -W1 31,2-3 fa li Lf 2 , ,A+ : -3 . .ik Q .4 5' Q Q ,X 'Q Z4 1 QU 1- 44 i'-'1 .Ei , 'I xg' A .. .M Ee-17 mf K 4 V ga ., '11 , ,m 5 , . . . . 7 Q 4 - I 1 i' JG 1'-5 V1 'E . gi 1.1 , ,545 L 1 I . ,..-' 1 A .lol-1 XIKll4'I'I'I li0tlNl1'l'fllIllP1 Winn:-r, City 3r4l Year llalin Con- test: l ourlll 1 our liutin Conlt-sl. ISNIHCI. xtZkl'ZItNl4N lialin Club: P4-p Club: Boost:-I' Club. Mun Gun' Knuis Booster Club: 'l'rt-asurer ol' Senior Class:Sopho- Inore llrinvvss in 'Slay lf:-tr-: .lunior l'rirIc't-ss in May l 4-tv: Voclvil, '31, '32: Most Popular Senior '33. IIAN XDICLS Booster Club: lli-Y: Tennis 'l1t'Zllll, '32, '33: ln- lfillllllftll Baseball Champions, '32: Svr'rt'tary, lli- Y, '31, Winn Xmuxs Booster Club: Secretary Tennis Club: Co-Pr1-si- dent, '33: Tennis Tf'2iIIl, '33: S.P.C.'N.: Hi-Y: lV1an- agrer, Chaney Coons: Spanish Club: Presitlent's Club, '33. l l,oHI-:Noi-3 lYlAI ,XI.BnI-:cur Booster Club: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Campus Cub, '33: Swimming, '31, '32: May Fete, '31, '32: French Club, VIt:1'oa XLI-ISSAXDRO Booster Club: Band. '30, '31, '32, All State, '31: Ort-hz-stra, '30, '31, '32, All Southwestern Bvpress-ntative, '31: President Club: German Club: Latin Club. 1 IRILINI x .XI.Iex xvoi-:H Booster Club: Treasurer, Pep Club, '32: May Flite. ' f11lKliI.O'1'Tl-1 XNIJHENSI-IN Booster Club: Pt-p Club. BIA 'kxni-insox Booster Club: Spanish Club. .ltvmrz Xwroxio Boostvr Club. tfiiuuiss Xihixsox Booslvr Club. Sim I. ftrmwsow Cirl llc-swvt-s: Booster Club: '1'I't?ilStll't'l', 1,l'tlllltll- Ir: Club: Spanish Club: Club liclitor, ICI Oroso. lx1NltflA1tl'I'l' Mis'rIN Booster Club: Mlvancerl Chorus, '32, '33. lX'lu.oIueo Ihlhlcv Chiel' Booster, '3l: Assistant Chiel' Booster, '30' 'l'r4-asurer, Pep Club: lixermtivo Council, '31, '32, '33: ljI't'S1lll'Ill, 'l'hril't, Club, '30, '3l: 1,I't'H1fl0lll.'4 Club, Spanish Club: Senior lJ000I'tll.10Il f10IIllIllllK'l', Chairman: llumor liclitor, lil Oroso Stall, '33: 3 scholarsliips. WILMI-:n BAI,nI-:nM:II Booster Club: Hockey 'l'eam, '31, '32, '33. J. C. BALDNVIN Booster Club: Business Manager, El Oroso, '33' 1 Business Manager Football Team, '31, '32: Chair- man Senior Invitation Committee, '33: Presidents' Club, '33: Association: Vorlvil, '32. JEAN BALDWIN Booster Club: Pep Club. RUTH BALDXYIN Booster Club. CKJRNELIITS B,nnIr:I. Booster Club: Spanish Club: Hi-Y. Join: BAIIKI-in Booster Club: Spanish Club: Band, '33, CI.IFTov BAIINETT Booster Club: Latin Club, '31, '32: Swimming Team, '31, '32, '33. .XI.IfHI2D BxnNs'roN Booster Club. Nl Am' B lx IiRH'l I' Booster Club v ISABEL BASHAHA Booster Club, Spanish Club, Declamation, '33. LOUISE BASIIAIKA Spanish Club. SING BAss Booster Club. WVILLIAM BATTAILE Booster Club, Spanish Club, Voclvil, '31, '32. LOUISE BEARD Pep Club, Girl Beserves, Booster Club. BILL1' BECKER Booster Club: Spanish Club, Voclvil, '32, Tennis Club. lVIILTON BI'INI'IKE Booster Club, Track '32, '33, Hi-Y, Spanish Club. BILL BENTON Track '32, '33, Football '32, Booster Club. NIAIDA BLACK Booster Club. BILL BLANTON Debate Team, '32, Extemporaneous Speaker, City and District Champion, '33, President. Bos- trum, '31. LAURA ELIZABETH BLANKS Spanish Club, '32, '33, Booster Club. M. C, BLUMENTIIAL Booster Club, Hi-Y, '31, DOROTHY BOBO Latin Club, Typing Team, '32, '33, Booster Club, Tennis Club: Captain, Gym Squads, '31, '32, '33, Typist for El Oroso. FOTULA BOOZALIS Spanish Club, Song Booster, '32, Advanced Chorus. EARL BOXYMAW Booster Club, lli-Y, 1 Scholarship. LOUISE BOYETT Executive Council '31, Pep Club, Booster Club, Thrift Club, '32, Spanish Club, Latin Club. LUANA BRAoLIf:x' Tennis Club, Campus Cub, '31, '32, Booster Club. GENPI BRADSIIAW HELEN BREAUX Booster Club, Spanish Club. BETTY BRENVSTER Spanish ClIIb: Latin Club: Booster Club, Jour- nalism Bicling Club, Spring Frolic, '33. RAY BROCK Booster Club, Spanish Club. EARL BROKAXV Booster Club. BILL BROWN Booster Club. CHARLES BRONYNLEE French Club, '31, Yoclvil. '31, '32, '33: Tennis Team, '33, Orchestra, Spanish Club. '31, San Jacinto Bepresentativc at Junior College Prom. '32, XYILLI ul Bum l:1I.I. Booster Club. llklllli' lhfsst Booster Club: Spanish Club: llcbalc Squatl, '32, '33, lCxtcnIp, Speaking, 'llflg lil Uroso Stall, 'ilflg Class Nitfhl Conitniltcc, '31 F ANI1tt flAtNll'BlfIl.I, Spanish Club: Booster Club, Latin Club. l IxANt:Es CAIILON Booster Club, Pep Club: Latin Club. NIXIKY CARIMWAY Spanish Club: Booster Club: Sec.-Treas. Tennis Club, '32, CIIARLES CASPERSON Football, '33, Booster Club: Vorlvil, '32: Track, T332 lntramural Track, '31: Executive Council, '32: S Association, '33. LIN NEIL CATIIEY Booster Club: Girl Reserves, '33: Dramatic Club, '33. IFRXNK C.-WENAIIGII Booster Club: Secretary Senior Class: Cross Country, '32, Doaorux' CIHNIILI-:II Booster Club: 1 Svholarship. M xamr: Clll-IIGK Booster Club. CI.xt IIE Com' Booster Club: Spanish Club: Ccrinan Club: Campus Cub Stall: tx Scholarships. Nl tax Lot ISIC CoI.m Booster Club: .lournalisin llirlin: Club. lll'II.l:1N COININ Booster Club: Spanish Club: 'l'cnnis Club: ltlftflltill 1 t.lub. NIAIIK fiHOSHlNl'II,L Booster Club, Spanish Club: Senior llinncr Com- mit tcc. ll0Bl'1lt'l' CIKON Booster Club: 'l't-nnis Club. WAI.KE1I CItUNKl'I'l'I Booster Club, Spanish Club: Literary Club: Ton- nis Club: lftlitoI'-in-cllicf, Campus Cub, 'illiq Co- Sports Editor, lil Uroso, 'iiilg President, .lournalism Club,'32g Vorlvil, 'illg Banrl, '31, '32, '33. SAIMII ANNE CROSSVVICLI. Booster Club: Spanish Club. NANCY CROW Booster Club: Spanish Club: Championship ln- tramural Baseball Team, '3l: May Felo, '3l. HELEN CROWVDER Lieutenant, Booster Club, '31, '32, GEoRGE CHYEE Booster Club: Spanish Club: Hi-Y, '31, '32. EUGENE CITNY Booster Club: Hi-Y: Spanish Club: Tennis Club. XYILLIAM CRUBIP Booster Club Cabinet, '33: Spanish Club: Latin Club: Senior Gift Committee: Cap and Gown Com- mittee. fNl.xRr:xRI-:T DAVIS Booster Club: Spanish Club: Tennis Club: Pep Club, '31, '32, T333 3 Seholarships. EIN I D xI,m'xII'I.l-2 Booster Club: Latin Club: Championship Intra- Inural Bas:-ball, T321 Championship lntramural Vol- lf-y Ball, .Sl. if IJ X BONNIE DONAIIUE Swimming Team, '31g Booster Clubg Pep Clubg Senior Dinner Committeeg Editor Junior Depart- ment El Oroso, '33, Most Beautiful Senior. VIRGINIA DAVIS Booster Club: President, Pep Club, '32, '33g Vice President, '31, Ye Scribes, '3lg Latin Club, Presi- dents' Club, '32. ADELENE DICKINSON Booster Club. BUFOIID DoUGI.As Booster Clubg Spanish Club. MABEL DRAPER Booster Cluhg Drill Squad, '30g Spanish Club, '3l. GERALDINE ANDREWS Spanish Clubg Booster Club. WILIIELM DnEws Booster Club. JAMES DUNN Spanish Club, Booster Clubg Vodvil, '30, '3l. MAUHICE DUSIIKIN Booster Clubg Spanish Clubg Assistant Business Manager, Business Manager, Campus Cub. FISK DYSERT Booster Club. TED IDNVYER Booster Clubg Spanish Club. XVALLACE DICKINSON Booster Club. ELIZAHETII EASTERWVOOD Spanish Club. BILL ECKIIAHDI' Booster Club, Captain, Hockey Team, '31, '32, '33. Doms EDWARDS Booster Club: Latin Clubg Girl Reserves: Cam- pus Cub Staffg Little Drury Lane, '30. Louis EIII,ERS Scribe Booster, '33g Director of Vodvil, '32g Photographer, El Oroso, '33, Spanish Club. LIERMAN ENGEL Cash Booster, '32, '33g Spanish Club: Tennis Club, PI.O.T.C.g El Oroso Staff, '33: Chairman, Senior Gift Committee: Baseball, '32, Vodvil, '33g Cap and Gown Committee, '33. RUSSELL ENGBROCK Campus Cub, '33, Spelling Team,' '33g Booster Club. HOKVARD EVANS Booster Club, Latin Club. MILDRED FARMER Booster Clubg Spanish Club. COYLE FATJO Football, '29, '30, '3lg Vice President, S .Xs- sociation. WVILLIAM FINDLAY Booster Clubg Spanish Club. lW1ILDRl'ID FINK Booster Club. EI,lZABETll FLOETER Pep Club, '32, '33: Booster Club. '31, 33: French Club, '31 , Ja-X. .kxy .I KNIIQS I m l,IxS llU1lSll'l'filllll, l'ill1'I'IlI'1 l u11n li00'ill'I' Club. ll nun l UlKIl Ig00Sl4'l' Club: Spzinisb Club. M un l'll,l.liN l:'1.11:14 P1-p Club, '30. '3l, '32, '331 Spanish Club, '31, '32, '33: liuuslc-1'f.l11b. lflm xnn l 11 -XYK lioosli-1'Club:Sp11nisl1Club. Nl x'1:'1:11: Nl Xl'-l l 1:E1m14:h111K '-11 1-1 Huuslvr Club: Spanish Club ,.,. -. .Luth l 1ms'1' l3UUSll'I' Club: Ili-Y: I Sl'llOlilI'SllllJ. .I A N 1-:'1 r1-: Funn Buosh-1' Club. lfx1xx1is'1'Hax-1x1uz1: l onIbull. '31 '33: Xssm-iz1li011: DFHIIlillllT Club, 'lllfi l.:1li11 Club: Buuslvr Club, lltllil-1R'I' flx11'1'N1-'11 X 1-ll lmziflr-r. '31 '331 lluuslvr Club. XIMIUN 4. 111.1-1 li0USl1'l'lllllll. NN 11.1.1 ni 1.1.x 1 111 l5uusl1'rf'll1lm. S111 filillllldll liiISl'll1lll '3l: llzlslwllmll, '33: llUOSl4'l' Club: lli- X:f-1-1'1nu11l.lub:Np:1n1sl1Club. IIx11n1.11G1a11s1w lllNbSll'l' Club. fill x111.1f:s C11.1.11:s1'114: Sll2lIllSll Cl11b: li0UHlI'I' Club: l l'1'Il1'll Club. 'XIINNII-1 Nlouim ll11,1,1-psi-11-1 liooslm' Club: Girl llfxSI'l'VK'S. llu111c11'1' liII,l,I'Q'l l'l'1 Iiunslvr Cl11b: SIHllllSll Club: S1'1'r1'I11ry, S.l'.C. X., '31:lli-Y Club. Ilr:N1u14:'1 rx Cvmszzortx P1-p Club: liuosll-r Club: 12 Srfbolursllips. vl'II.I,IVN1 fl0Fl:' liouslvr Club: Spanish Club: pff'Slllf'Ill Ili-Y, '33. blIRIAM f100DRICll Booslvr Club. N.-S'l'llAN Gon1x0N Boost:-r Club: Spanish Club: Te-nnis Club: Czun- pus C11b. Sri-1 Gnuimi lfxvrutivv Council. '30: Tn-usllrc-r. P1-p Cl11b, '30: ,Xgsistunt Cbiell' Bouslrfr. '3l: Spanish Club: lil Oruso, '32: SI'Ill0F Nlorninu COIIlIIllll0f', '33: Yolli-y bull, 'Ill 1 Squad Capluin flyrn, '31, '33:Y01lvil, '32g 3 Scbulursbips. .XNN1 Gm-:14:N1-'11-11.11 liousfvr Club: Spanish Club: Girl llc-svrvvs: I Svllolursliip. lx KTIIIIX N 12111114111 licmsls-r Club: l'f'p Cllllil l,:1li11 Club: S1-vrr-lu1'y, Hirl llcisviwvs. REAGAN GILLETTE 3 Scholarships, Circulation Manager El Oroso Booster Club 3 Spanish Clubg La tiII ClubgTennis Club. JACK GRIEVES Booster Club. IRWIN GI,EN Booster Clubg S Associationg Baseball '3ZZ. MARY VERNA GUTIIRIE Booster Club, Junior, Senior Song Boosterg Ex- ecutive Council, '32, '33g Pep Club, Tennis Club JACK HANN.A Booster Club. ELIZABETII HANNA Booster Club. MARGARET HAGLER Booster Club, lvl.-RRY JANE H.ALE Treasurer, French Clubg Booster Club, Pep Club. LYTLE HALL Booster Clubg Spanish Clubg lntramural Football Chaney Coons. JACK HATVIILTON Hi-Y President, Spanish Clubg Booster Club Intramural Football, Chaney Coons. KYLE HAIVIBLEN Football, '31, '32g Vodvil, '31, '32, Nlay Fele, '32 Booster Club, Spanish Club, '30, JUNE HARDY Pep Club, Booster Clubg Girl Reserves. RUTII HAR17Y Pep Club, Booster Clubg Scholarshipsg Spanish Clubg Girl Heservesg Senior Invitation Committee. HARRY 1'10LMliS Football, '32, Track, '30, Hi-Y, '30g Hockey, '301 Chief Booster, '31g Presidents' Club, '31g Spanish Club, Vodvil, '30, '33. It1AHRY NESV FON 1'l0LVlI-IS Assistant Business Manager, El Oroso, '33g Boys' Booster Clubg Senior Invitation Cornrnitteeg 1 Scholarship. NOBLE HAWVKINS Booster Club, Hi-Y Club, '32, '33, Presidents' Clubg Advanced Chorus. MAIKY HPIIKNDON Booster Club, Sponsor, B.O.T.C.g Voclvil. WINIFRED HELNI Boost.er Clubg Spanish Club, Tennis Club, Cam- pus Cub. RUSSELL HFINSCII Booster Club, May Feteg Spanish Club, Football, Basketballg S Association. FRANCES HEYCK President Pep Club. T331 Presidents' Club, '33, Chairman Flower and Color Cornmittee, '33g Presi- dent of Tennis Club, 'Sig District Tennis ChaII1- pion,'33g Bing Committee, '30,'3l: Latin Club, '30, '31, Booster Club, 1 scholarships, Legion 'Award Club. JANIs HILLER3I.AN Booster Club, Spanish Club. ALLEN HILBLlRN Hockey Tearng Booster Club, Vodvil '33. VIRGINIA HINDlI.AN Pep Club: Presidents' Club: Spanish Club: Chief Booster, '33. Zim: HINIVNINN llouslvr Club: Spanish Club: lllll'Zlllllll'2ll l ool- bull. Gus IIUPZNCIXI-I Booslor Club: Houlh lincl Boxing: 'l'1-mn, '33. lhi'rn IIILI. llooslvr Club. J KMICS llicno Booslvr Club: Spanish Club: 'l'0nnis Club. l,l.r:xxl-:IAN IIILL Cross Counlry 'l'02lIIl, '3l, '321 Booslvr Club, '32, '33: Truck Team, '32, '33. Dono'rnY llINCKLl'1Y Boosts-r Club: Pep Club, '32, '33: Tennis Club: Girl H1-svrvvs. C xulxrnnovlz Hnvrox Booster Club: C.C.C., '32: Dvbalc Squad, '33. BorxEn'r.a Horsian Booster Club: Spanish Club: Girl Bcsorvvs. .Mun Hon'1'oN Booster Club EDWIN Ilorsr: Booster Club: Little Drury Lane: Yice President, Spanish Club: Campus Cub Stull: El Oroso, '33. l nwx Hoczxx rl'9IlIllS Club. Pop Club: Twin Club: Booslvr Club: Girl llc-ss-Hrs. l'XK'Illl'IIllNl-I llofsxx Girl llvsvrsvs: Booslvr Club: Swiniming Twill: Tvnnis Club, l'll.lZNliIC'I'lI llouzomlil-1 Booslvr Club: Pop Club: pl'1'Nlll4'Ill, l r'4'm'l1 Club: Spanish Club: Junior lllwlnwe-is Many l c-lu: Sunior Morning flUIIlIIllll1'l'Q Voflvil, '3Z2: Sonior l'luy, '33. Lois ll0l.I!I-IIUL Booslf-r Club. llomi-:n llomomnilz Boosls-r Club: Vorlvil: S Assoviulion: 'I'rnf:k, 'Ill-'33. .lonwwy ll0l.NlI4IS l ooIb:1ll: Norlvilg Booslvr Club: S fXssoctiu- lion President. ALLENE HOPKINS Girl Boservos: Humor liclilor, Campus Cub: HI Oroso Staff, '33: Booster Club, 2 Scholursliips. JOSEPH HOLLAND Vodvil: Drury Lane: Cunnan Club: Booslor Club. MARJORIE HOOKE Booster Club. c3LlYE HORN!-3 Booster Club: Vodvil, '32. BIVRTOX HULL Hockey, '32, '33: Swimming. KENXPITII HL'FFMAN Booslvr Club: Lalin Tournamrnt, '3l: Hi-Y Club, '32: ,'Xdvanced Chorus, '33, LAY:-:1,1LHr'xwimi-:x ILLE Svliolurships. lll-Nm' H L'RI.IiY Booslvr Club: Busvliaill, '32. Booster Club: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Five JESSIE DUDIIEY Booster Club. JAMES HUSSION Booster Club, Football, '31, Senior Dance Com- mittee, '33. TOM HUDSON Vodvil, '30, '32, Booster Club, '32?.. LOUISE HUGIIIES Booster Club. NIARY ELIZABETH IVEY Booster Club. NEWVTON JARRARD Booster Club, '30, '31, '32, '33, Scribe Booster, '32, Assistant Chief Booster, Chairman Ring Committee, '33, Vodvil, '32, Band, M ARY LUCILLE JACKSON Booster Club. E. T. JENN Booster Club, Tennis Club. JEWELL JETER Booster Club, Girl Reserves. DOROTIiY JEVVETT Pep Club, Booster Club, Spanish Club, Girl Re- serves, Senior Dept. El Oroso, '33, 1 Scholarship. ARNOLD JOHNSON Booster Club, Vodvil, '31, '32, Spanish Club, Vice President, Junior Class, '32, Chairman, Senior Dance Committee, '33. J. R. JOHNSON Booster Club, Spanish Club, Hi-Y. HOWARD JOHNSON Booster Club, Spanish Club. lVI,x RGARET JOHNSON Booster Club. BART JONES Senior Dinner Committee, '33, May Fete, '32, Spanish Club. BE'rm-:L J ONES Humor Editor, Campus Cub, '30, '31, Assistant Editor El Oroso, '33, Girl Reserves, Pep Club: Booster Club. CLAIRE JONES Booster Club. HER3I.AN JORDAN Booster Club. M ETA KA Y Booster Club, Spanish Club, Dramatic Club Pep Club, 1 Scholarship. BEN JUDO Booster Club, 1 Scholarship. HELEN KELLY Booster Club. BILL IEELLY Booster Club. BETTY BOB KEEBLE Booster Club, Pep Club. HELEN GLENN KELLY Booster Club, Spanish Club: Campus Cub. '33 .1 miles lx:-:aa l'iwliInr-in-tlhim-l'. lil Uroso, 'IS3: l'r1-sich-nls' Club lluoslt-r Club: Spanish Club: Latin Club: 2 Svbolar- ships. 1'll.i.icm lxicwiiow lluoslt-rC1ubgSpanish Club. lfiucn lXII.P1'l-Ill BuoslvrC1ub1 Mlvanvctl Chorus. lVlI.r.I.u1 Kim: Boostvl' Club: Spanish Club, Tm Rum Booster Club: Spanish Club: Football, 32. Ri-:nu limxpivriucx Hi-Y: Swimming: Booster Club. Lotus Kosr Booster Club: Spanish Club: Latin Club. Li-:urs KOTTNYITZ Boosts-r Club: Spanish Club. HOBICIYI' K lt num ian htlYt't'l1SlIlf1 Xlanagrrr Campus Cub, '32, '33 T4'tlIl1Sl1lll1TZ Boostf-r Club: Spanish Club. lvcz lxl x itigxp xl.l. Spanish Club: Boostvr Club: tiirl 11s,-sf-rvvsz Tvn- nis Club. Num. l'.m'rii 1.xnx'l' Boostvr Club. Xl xm Lxwmuta iw Spanish Club. l1I'1l.If1N li nu.:-1 l,.4ssi1: rica Latin Club: 'l't'nnis Club' Sianish Club' l'1-1 1 1 l flllllill100N1t'l'l.ltlll. lluun' Lux iirprwzlc SIlZlll1Sllf1llllD. Bon l,uuii1:N4:11: lloustc-r Club: Spanish Club: l'l't'N1tlt'lllS' Club: 1'rvsif10nt, 1AIlIltlilSllIlIl2l Xlpha, '3Il:1Z St'lIOlill'SlllllH. 1 ltAlNK 11l'1lJlil'I'I l'l'IIt l1.0.'1'.C.:'1'winClub: Boosts-r Club. .llwic 1,icAnNlf:n Booslor Club: Spanish Club: Tvnnis Club: Voll- vil, '30, '31, '32: hlay 1 0l4', '31, '3fZ: 1Vlost Popular Senior, '32. FLoar:Nc1f: Li4:DBr:T'ri-:n Pep Club: Boostor Club. VALEHIE LI-ZDNXIDGIC Booster Club: Yodvil, '31, '32: Spanish Club: French Club. BETTY Luis Spanish Club: Booster Club. NORRIS LIPSCOXIBE Basketball, '31, '32, '33: Co-Captain, '33: S Association: Boostor Club: Spanish Club: Track. FILIZXBI-ITII LI.ox'u Booster Club: PPD Club: Senior Gift Cornrnittffog 6 Scholarships. Boxxu-3 Ltsctuna Booster Club: Latin Club: Tvnnis Club. Emi, 1.r:sTEn Slay Ft-lv. 312: Yorlvil. '32: Spanish Club: Boost- vr Club: Latin Club: Svnior Danvo CfJIIlIllll1t?t'Q 1 Scholarship. WINNIE LEE MABRY Booster Club. GUY MACLAUGIILIN Bandg Booster Club, Spanish Clubg Wrestling Club. FLORA BELLE MADDOX Booster Clubg Spanish Club. WILLIAM MAGUIHE Booster Club, Spanish Club, President, '32, Sec- retary, '33g Assistant Treasurer, Senior Class, '33, Executive Council. MAURICE NIALTZ Booster Clubg Hi-Yg Campus Cub. FLORA MARSHALL Booster Clubg El Oroso Staff, '33. J. G. MARTEL President of Senior Class, '33g President of Junior Class, '32g President of Presidents' Club, '333 Chief Booster, '32g Booster Club Cabinet, '31, '33g Ex- ecutive Council, '30, '31g Football, '32g Track, '32, '33g Band, '30, '31g Orchestra, '30, Vodvilg S Associationg 1 Scholarship. JAMES MCMA:-10N Booster Clubg Spanish Club, '32. J OHN MCMAHON Booster Club. BETTY MASKE Booster Clubg Spanish Club, '32g 4 Scholarships. ELEANOR MASON Spanish Clubg Booster Club. J ULIAN MASON Booster Club. :tcfwe SHIRLEY MAsoN K Booster Club. VIVIAN MARXEN Booster Club. NEDRA MAYFIELD Booster Club. JEANETTE MAYNARD Booster Clubg Vodvil, '32, BERNARD M Azow Booster Club. ELEANOR MCCABE Booster Clubg Spanish Clubg Vodvilg May Fete, '31. MALCOLM MCCANTS Booster Clubg Swimming Teamg 3 Scholarships. JAMES MCCULLOUGH Football, '31, '32g Executive Council, '31g Boost- er Club: S Association, '31, '32, '33, Vice Presi- dentg Vodvil. NORMAN MCFARLAND Booster Clubg Spanish Club. MARGARET MCINTYRE Booster Club. HAZEL MCKAUGHN Spanish Club: Pep Clubg Booster Club: May Feteg Campus Cub. HELEN MCKIEARNAN Booster Club: Spanish Club: May Fete, '31. I2 fi . 1... 17 X . f' hd' l Q 6.4! THEODORE NAMAN 1 w ,-' X xx ll. C. Moiuw ALNIA lVlIll'II,l,I1llI llovkt-y T4-zung liuoslt-rClub1SpunisllClub1'l'1-n- nis Club: 'Mlvziiivt-rl Chorus. llial.i-:N M1:Nun lloo:-itt-rCliib:SpanishClubgIlSt'l1olursliips. IPRNNITICS lNli-ziuuu, Spanish Club: Czunpus Cub: Boostvr Clubg Tvn- nis Club. ANNIE M ICYICIK Boostvr Clubg Pt-p Clubg Song Booster. D.AVlD All-ITHICK Booster Club. Sumu-:Y Mirvro Booster Club. C.ARL1'LFI NIOHGAN B0t19lt'I'flllllD1 Vollvy llull. NlUlllllNI'I lVliuviMif:n'r lloostt-r Clubg Sopliolnoru l,llt'llt5SSQ .lunior Dunb- vssg Voelvil. lVlIKl4I MIISAIZIIIA Boosltrr Clubg Spanish Clubg l oolb:ill, 'flilg ln- lrzunurul Football. liI,i-:,4Noix Mounsuwn Pep Clubg Booster Clubg Spanish Club. Fimwx Momziuiaif Booster Clubg Votlvilg Spanish Clubg Campus Cub. AAHE NACIILAS Booster Club. NIAMIE NAGAI Booster Club. JANE NPIN'lI.LE Bandg Orchestrag Booster Clubg Latin Clubg All State Band. Booster Clubg Advanced Chorus. JULIIQTTE ur: LA MomNlEnE A LOYCE NATHAN HOOSM Club: Pw Clubr 2 Scllolafshivs- Booster Clubg Journalism Riding Clubg 2 Scholar- ships. IIARQLD Nloimis Buoslvr Club. ELlZABl:2Tli Nsmis Spanish Clubg Latin Clubg Booster Club. Wu,Bl H 'Xloiuus Boostvr Club. lilitllltil-I lin xlUTlllilKAI Boostt'rClub1 Spunis Bi Forum Nloi vi: Boost:-r Club. Pep Club. Booster Clubg Spanish Clubg Latin Clubg Dramatic: Clubg Tennis Clubg Campus Cub. lfi.i.i-:N Ni-:WMAN Boostr-r Club: Spanish Clubg Tennis Club: May Fvtv, T321 Sf Ill0I' Dance Committeeg Most Beauti- ful tiirl, '33, . 1, .J If' xr 'x' TVIAHJORIE NITZE Campus Cubg El Orosog French Clubg Pep Club, Booster Clubg Tennis Clubg Bing Committeeg May Fete, '32, 4 Scholarships. RALPH NICHOLS Assistant Pianist, Spanish Clubg Booster Club. IRSVIN NIERMAN Booster Clubg Spanish Club. EVELYN NICHOLS Booster Club. ROSALIE NICHOLS Booster Club. PAUL NIMNIONS Booster Clubg Spanish Clubg Tennis Clubg S.P. C.A.g Hi-Y, Basketballg Intramural Football. CATHERINE NORNIAN Spanish Club, Booster Club. ELISE NOST Booster Club. WATSON NORTHRUP Booster Club, Spanish Club. JOSEPH NORTHRUP Booster Club. JACK O1BANI0N Booster Club. LLOYD OYBRYAN Booster Club, Spanish Club. HARVEY PHILLIPS Booster Clubg Spanish Clubg Art Editor, El Oro- sog Advanced Chorusg Latin Club. CLARA ORTH Booster Club. EDNA OVERSTREET Booster Club. MILDHED O,CONNOR Booster Club, French Club. DOROTHY PAYNE Booster Clubg Dramatic Clubg Girl Reservesg Spanish Club. GLEN PARMLEY Booster Clubg Hi-Y. POLLY PEARSON Chief Booster, '32g Assistant Chief, '32g Cash Booster, '33, Pep Club, Twin Clubg Treasurer, ,31g Vice President, '32g Dramatic Clubg El Orosog Ad- vanced Chorusq Spanish Clubg Presidents' Club. PATTY PEARSON Chief Booster, '32g Assistant Chief, '32, Cash Booster, '33g Pep Clubg Twin Clubg Treasurer, '31, Vice President, '32g Dramatic Clubg El Orosog Ad- vanced Chorusg Spanish Clubg Presidents' Club, Class Night Committee, '33. LEO PEDEN Booster Clubg Spanish Club. PHIL PEDEN Booster Club, Spanish Clubg Campus Cub, El Oroso. ARTHUR PLATT Booster Club. EDWARD POLLAI4 Booster Clubg German Club. l 4 l,tlllIS l,U0l.l42 l'll,lZAlll4I'l'Il lionlrwsow : -5 Y 3 I5 Svholnr- llooslvr Club: lillllll Vlub Pi 1 f lub ships. Clll-:STI-in l'osl-:Y Booster Club: Spanish Club: Tennis Club. Ili-:I.i4:N l,U'l'N-KM Booster Club: Pep Club: 2 Svholnrsliips. S.xNnEi-'U R ll EET: Spanish Club: Booster Club. IXOBKRT Rl-:NN Booster Club. IFRANK REI4ISPI Booster Club, BIARY JANE REYNOLDS Booster Club: Spanish Club: Vodvil: May Fete, Q. 31. WftLKPIR RIDLEY Booster Club: Spanish Club: Hi-Y: S.P.C.A.: Intramural Football. J KNE HIEGER Booster Club: Tennis Uroso. Hom-:n'r Rim: Booster Club. 1-nl-im: HIM: Booster Club. Usvux llomwmxrrz Booster Club. Club: Girl Reserves: El Chief Booster, '2l2: Vim' l'r1'si4li-nl, Pep Club, lii2Q l,l't'NItlt'Ill.iS Club: 'l'hril'l Club. lVlAIlINl4Il.I.I'I llo11l1l':l,l.l4: - 1 lnlllll Llub: l'4-p Club: Booster Club: l r0ncli Club: 3 Svholnrships. fllitlll, llofzxwl-11.1. Booster Club. Nomu ll00SEVI'IL'l' Booster Club: Spanish Club. fiEORGE BOSENAU Booster Club: Hi-Y. CAROLYN ROSENBERG Booster Club: Campus Cub. DOROTHY RKIBENSTEIN Booster Club: Twin Club: Girl Reserves. FANNYE RIVBENSTEIN Booster Club: Twin Club: German Club. AIARGARET SALE Booster Club: Spanish Club. LANYRENCE SALJER Booster Club: Spanish Club. Lois SAUTI-IR Booster Club: Spanish Club: Campus Cub: 1 Scholarship. BIILTUTY SCHAHCK Booster Club: Spanish Club: Hi-Y: S.P.C..X.' lnlrzimurul Football. v BEET SCI-IwAIxTz Booster Club. BILLY SCIILEETER Booster Club: First Lieutenant, R.O.T,C.: Presi- dent, Ofiicers' and Non-Commissioned: Officers' Club: 6 Scholarships: Valedictorian, '33. GEORGE SCHNITZER Booster Club. IDA SCIINURR Booster Club: Spanish Club: Girl Reserves: 2 Scholarships. ELIZABETH SCHOEN Booster Club. MARTHA SCHOLL Booster Club: Advanced Chorus. BETSY Sl-IIVELY Booster Club. HELENE SHRECK Booster Club: Spanish Club: Girl Reserves. ANNA BETH SHAPLEY Pep Club: Booster Club: Spanish Club. WALTER SCOTT Booster Club: Spanish Club. RUDOLPII SCIIREIDER Booster Club. HELEN SCHULEMAN Booster Club: Spanish Club: Campus Cub. JAKE SIIEPPERD Baseball. FRANCES STRONG Booster Club: Tennis Club: Girl Reserves. JACQUELINE SPELL Booster Club: Debate, '32, '33. FRANCES SIMPSON Booster Club. MARIS SIMES Booster Club: Tennis Club: Spanish Club, GLADYS SIIIELEY Booster Club: Girl Reserves. SELMA SILVER Booster Club. EUGENE SISK Campus Cub, Sports Editor, '3l: Editor-in-Chief, 32, Managing Editor, '33: President, Houston High School Press Association: 4 Scholarships: Booster Club. JEAN SLATER Treasurer, Girl Reserves, '31, President, Treasurer, Pep Club, '31, '33: Editor of Campus Cub, '3l: Vice President of the American Legion Society: Secretary of Presidents' Club, '32: Vice President, Senior Class: Captain Booster Club, '32, '33: 6 Scholarships: Senior Editor El Orosog Saluta- torian, '33: Most Representative Student, '33. REBECCA SIMPSON Booster Club: Girl Reserves. JOAN SIMPSON Journalism Horseback Riding Club: Spanish Club: Booster Club. EMILY SIVLEY Booster Club: French Club: Tennis Club. Mun Loi Sl.Af:i,l+: Booster Clubg SlHlIll?4lI Club. lilfurzwrz Sl,A'I'Kl'l'Ill Booster Club. CIIAIKLI-IS Sxirru Booster Club: lil Uroso. lJoiu:l,As SMITH Booster Club: Band: Orchestra: Spanish Club, Senior Ring Commilteeg Intramural Football. FRANK SMITH Chief Booster, T331 Assistant Chief Booster, '32g President, Spanish Club, '33: Debate Team, '33g Presidents' Club: Chairman, Class Night Com- mittee: Assistant Editor, El Oroso, '33: Extempo- raneous Speaker, '323 Latin Club: Hi-YQ Lambda Sigma .Nlphag 3 Seholarsbipsg Most Representative Boy, '33. PATTY SMITH Pep Clubg Booster Clubg Secretary of Pep Club. HosA LEA SPAPGH Booster Clubg Girl Pie-serveg Tennis Club. JACK Simnus Booster Club: Track. W ALT!-IR ST 1-zlorllm' ALD Booster Clubg Spanish Club: Football, ll ANY AH S'lililYHERG Booster Club. Loi lsr: STIIINGEH Girl Reserves. Donorux S'I'lI,l-IS Booster Club: Campus Cub. lucid STI-1lXl.lN1i Booster Clubg Spanish Clubg Voclvilg Tennis Club. li A'l'lll'IllI N l-1 S'l'l'1Vl'INS Booster Club. linrru S'l'l'll'lllCNSON Booster Clubg Girl lit-serves. LOHRAINE STAKES Booster Club. J ACK STELI. Booster Club. SADIE ScuwAR'rzBianG Booster Club. ERNEsT1NE Srnozuan Booster Club. DAX'ID STRAUS Booster Clubg Spanish Club. KEITH TARRER Booster Clubg Spanish Clubg Scholarships. GARY TAYLOR Booster Clubg Thrift Clubg Tennis Club. VS'Ax'NE C. TAYLOR Booster Club. .lAc:K Tnox1As Booster Club. BILLY TIIORNE Booster Club. RUBY TIIOMPSON Booster Club. LAURENCE THORNTON Booster Clubg Spanish Club. ESTELLE THRIFFILEY Booster Clubg Pep Club. BOXY T HORN Booster Club. VIRGINIA THORNTON Song Boosterg Assistant Chiefg Pep Club. SARAH TITTLE Pep Clubg Booster Clubg Secretary Junior Classg Vodvilg May Fete, '32. DORA TUCKER Booster Clubg Spanish Clubg El Oroso. NIARY RHEA TOURTELLOT Pep Club: Booster Club. JOHN TRIBLE Interscholastic Spelling Contestg 4 Scholarshipsg Spanish Club. Jo TOLAND Pep Clubg Booster Club, RA LEIGII TINSLEY Booster Club. DORIS ANNE VALLELY Booster Clubg Spanish E. L. WAGNER Booster Clubg Tennis Club Literary Club 2 Scholarships. GOLDIE WALD Booster Clubg German Club JACOB WAGNER Booster Club. DAVID WADDELL Interscholastic Spelling Contest Booster Club German Club. MARTHA VINsON Booster Clubg 2 Scholarships MAC NVALLACE Booster Club. EUGENE W.ALKER Booster Club. H. K. WVATERS Booster Club. ROBERT XVATSON Booster Club. HUG-II XVALKER Booster Club. FREDERICK XVALTERQ Booster Club: Spanish Club llUIttl'I'lIY WIELIHI-:II Boost:-r Club: l'iI't'llt'll Club: Voclvil, B N.kIlINl'I WI1:III.IN Booster Club. Il NSKICIII. W EII'I'III-:IMIAJII Booster Clubg Spanish Clubg Campus Cub. VIDA NVEST Booster Club. ADoI,PII WI-:s'rIIEIMEn Booster Club. DAVID VVESTIIEIMEII Booster Clubg 3 Scholarships. ERNESTINE WIEE Booster Clubg Girl Reserves. ALICE WILBORN Spanish Clubg Booster Club. INIAIIGARET NVILKINS Booster Club: Tennis Club. Mun' xVILLIk5lS Spanish Cluhg Booster Club. VX Y N I-i xYll,l.RlCH Booster Club. lil GI-Nu lyIl.LIKWlSUN Booster Club. Cuisow WII.I.IMIs oslt-I' Club. l,0It0'I'lIY WINKLI-:II Boosler Club. DoIIo'I'IIY WVICISPINBICIXG Booster Club. CI,ll 'l'fJN WtItJl,SP1Y Booster Clubg Spanish Clubg Vodvilg Tennis Club ANDREW WYLLIPI Booster Clubg Spanish Clubg Typing Team '30 Campus Cub. LILLIAN WHITE Booster Club: Spanish Club. JOHN WOHRALL Booster Club. BOY BEEEDLOVE Booster Club. NIARGARET BEARD Booster Clubg Spanish Club. DONNA LEE BARTON Booster Club. BILL BUTLER Band: Booster Club: Intramural Football. KJSCAR BREEDING Captain B.0.T.C.p Booster Club: Presidents Club: President of Executive Council, T333 Seere tary Hi-Y: Vice President Little Drury Lane, DOROTl'IY CAMP Booster Clubg Spanish Clubg Latin Club. DOR01'IIY CATO Booster Clubg German Clubg 1 Scholarship. HYNIAN CAPLAN Booster Clubg Intramural Football. JANE COTTON Booster Clubg Spanish Club. TILFOHD COLLINS Booster Clubg Spanish Club, Interscholastic Meet. NIAJIE CRAIG Booster Club. VICTOR COHEN Booster Club. TYRUS CHILDRRss Football, '32p Basketball, '32, '33, Track, 332, '33, Booster Club. HAZEL CIIINN Booster Clubg Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg Senior Play, '33. GEORGE LYNN DAVIS Booster Clubg Vodvil, '30, '3lg Vice President Junior Class, '3l. JOHN DEADERICK Booster Club. DOROTIIY FERGUSON Booster Clubg Spanish Club. THORA FULTON Booster Club. MAIHY MADELINE FLINT Booster Club, Thrift Club, 2 Scholarships. EDWARD GIDEON Booster Clubg Spanish Clubg Baseball, '32. VVILLIAM MCCARTHY Booster Club. YVONNE H.AGLER Booster Club. TOM YERXA Booster Clubg French Clubg Spanish Club: Foot- ball, '32, Girl Reserve Play, '32g Debate Squad, 132. NIORRISON IRELAND Booster Clubg Spanish Club: President. Dramatic Club, '32, '33, Senior Play, '33, Presidents' Club. LADY GAY BREEDING Booster Club. Graduates Not in ' JACK .XBBI-I HI 'I'II XBBI-I ESTIII-in BIICKI-:H WILLIMI BKITTON MILIJIII-:Im BRONNNIYG ROIIIQIIT CIIAPIIELL JACK CLARKE CI4:I.IcsTI-1 COIIN M AlKGUliRI'l'I'1 COTTCJY M,uII4:I.INI4: IDICKSON WILBIIII I':lSIfIIll,0II lluxm' l If:INrIlf:IIsc:II 'l'III4:I,MA FI-:N.ucs .lun-zs KJAITIII-Ill Cunnan.:-ts fTUI,lll'INISl'IIK llOIIO'I'III' fllllilill llI'I LN M AIITII I fillI'l'X Iilcolmla lIIf1llliI'1li'l' l,0ll0'l'lI1 .IINKN Amu .IONIQN IIUIIOTIIX lu-:Num .IIINIQ Ixrznms .IOIIN lXI'lI'l'Il l':l'Nll'I'I lmxxsuw INXIMIICIK lmsll xh FRANCIS LYNCII JAMES BIANLEY BENNIE Al.-XTTALINO M NRG.-KRET JXICFARLAND NI,-KRY JANE AICCQAFFEY JMII-:S NICNIAIION FICLIX MI-:YI-:II Mun' ITAYH MOIITON NELSON NIIINGER JXIAXINE NI-:I-:LT CLINTON NOIIIIIS JOY NORTON JO Mmm PAIIKS CIIAIILI-is Elm ,uw PATTON l',ufI,INIc POMILLA .IOIIN PINION .I VKMIIIS f,XYl'IN l'ONmf:Ix IIILLIAN Puls JVIUIKGAN llII1Ks ISIQNJMIIN li. IKOTIII-:s'I'I-:IN J I-I.KYl'1'l l'l-I IKUIIIN ANN x M Al-1 SIIIIAIINIIIIIIII l'fl.lmIxI-:'I'II fil,AYlJS SCIIOIIIN l,OIIIsIa SIIr:luIII.I. ll3tlll'0S BILLY SIIIIILHY NIILDA SInInIONs J. H, SMITII DIARY JANE SMITII COIINI-:LL BENJAMIN STEIILING ,KLFRED J. STEIIN NEl,I,Ili PIIITII STENVART JOIIN SULLIVAN IJ.-UIDEANNE TANNKII GIxIIfIfI'1'II N. TEES CURTIS TIIOKI-II: EDWIN TIGNEIK GERALD TIIIQAIIWAY NIAYME REID VVAIJIIIILI. JIQNNIE I2l.IZAl3E'I'lI VV.u'rII CAIINIQS VVIGAVEII lill'l'll VVIQBB lJ.wII1 HICIIAIID WIf:II:IIIclI'1' Louis S. WIIINSTICIN Am-1 Wl'IlSl4Ill .lurk WlIl'I'I'IlIl4IAlD M AIII:AIIIf:'1' WINSTON CALVIN IC. Wl3l.l l'1 CWIII-ZIIINII: Wnmf: Junior lass fficers RICGOODXVIN Presidenl ZYLICZ Secrrlury HOWELL Vice Presidenl Dru' lo Ihr pholog- raphrrs error or our own carelessness, we regrel ornilling ihe piclure of Jane Com, the treasurer of the Junior Class. Cox Treasurer ll A u 1 1 3 ,I ff J'! I f' Z' QB ,VL Wx I ' ? A A A X, f ' Irv, J 1, I FR N0 '- L ARCHER, MARJORIE AMES, DORIS ALLEN, MARGISRET BALDWIN, R. B. BIkRTEI.S, MARTPIA BURLESON, NANCY BROADWVAY, FRANCES BILLS, ELEANOR BRADSHANV, DONALD Cox, NIARGEHY ANN CAMPSEY, MARY FRA DAVID, FLORENCE HAVALSON, WILDA MAY DAVIS, EDWVIN HARLESS, DOT DAVIS, MASDEN HEWETT, WARIKEN DAY, DOROTHY ANN HOLATIK, BILLIE DERR, CLAIRE HOLLIDAY, MARGARET EAGLESTON, POLLYANNA BAHROWV, EDNVIN FRIEDBERG, BEATRICE HOWARD ANNLEE GAINES, LUCY HUTCHINSON, JULIA GIBSON, KATPILYN JENNINGS, JOHN FRANCIS CQHEENNVOOD, MARY JOHNSON, ELNIORE NCES HAIvIIL'I'ON, JUDY ARMIIOUS, MELBA KIELLOGCL, XVILLIABI KIESLING, CLAIRE IQRUEGER, ALBA LANE, JONATHAN LYNE, W. H. MERONEY, GERALDINE JXIORRONV, GJENEVIEYE h'ICGOODXN'1N, JIM AICGOODXNIN, BILLY LA X WE b AIIZNE-II,LII-I. EH-:Lx N NICNI-1I,I,Il-I. LI CILLE NICXXEIIVYY, HOT Nlc:DI'FI'x', SYBIL Nl12fV:Ii.X'l'lI. LI'L.x AIOHRISUY, PI-Lmzx' NIf:IIoI,sOw, BI-:TTI PU'l'Tl-IH. Ill-ILI-JY f,I,lX IHI, XI.II:I I Pxlxh. Fnxvtls PILKENTON. Rl l'lI PONY!-ILL. DOT QIICI4, ELIzaBETII NAGLE. DOROTHY HVSSELI.. CAROLYN H nux, FRED SIIVDIH-j. LI'c:II.I.E HI SSELL. C XTHERIXE HI-QHDI-QR. Y XLESH s SH XI-'IfIiR. SIDXEY ROACH, HATTII-3 M NVUI-I SL'LLIYA'Y, TELEANOR SWAIN, ELIZABETH SIMPSON, IEDNVARD STILL, JVLIANNE SNIITH, IENIALYNE SIIVDDE, LEE SIMPSON, JANE SHI-IHHILL, ,XLYCE SMITH. EI.Iz1IBE1'II Jul ff Z' ,,-.A,4F6 f If TH W I 'TBOONIL ICAIILINIA: W AITI-1, TEE Tl'IiYl'IIX, NIAHGARICT TIICKEII, LOUISE XVEYRICII, AIARY JANE HIJRTON, 31ARY Lou XVAGNI-:Ix. VERA lvRBANTIIE, HOIITENSE XVORD. GR,'SCE XvOIf'YGBI.0OD, HILDA ZILICZ, DOROTIIY Y Y V f ,Q i ,, Y ij , , Armstrong, Elizabeth Autrey, Jewie Ehman, Martha Kelly, Louise 'Kihn, Beulah vLefever, Julia -flefever, Ortrud Reichert, Jeane Reynaud, Mary Stevens, Bessie Gray 'Weisenthal, Dorothy -Zumwalt, Elizabeth 'Bailey, Scott Carrell, Don Crate, George Merrill, Bruce Raymond Miller, Don Thompson, Joe Viernan, Lewis Aflerod, Willie Barrett, Robert Braden, Joe Burns, LeRoy Chinski, Morten Cohen, Melvin Dallas, Billy Dudley, Carl Elrod, Henry Fischer, Herbert Flake, Henry Forney, Byron 'Forristall, George Gellen, Daniel Hinton, LeRoy 'Bath, Billie Biesel, Maud Clevenson, Betsy Dowell, Wilma Ehlers, Lois Ernst, Rose Ezell, Virginia Fishman, Cyril Hardin, Ora Louise if King, Floy I i Junior List ,,Kurth, Mary Lawson, Catherine VMcCormick, Billie fNethery, Harriet Ormand, Jane Lee Schwinn, Betty fSpencer, Nancy Spolyar, fkdeke Stephen, Violet Vern, Lucile Archer, Marjorie Ames, Doris -Allen, Margaret Baldwin, Thomas Bartels, Martha Burleson, Nancy 'Broadway, Frances Bills, Eleanor Bradshaw, Donald Cox, Marjery Ann Campsey, Mary Frances David, Florence Davis, Edwin Davis, Masden Day, Dorothy Ann Derr, Claire Eagleston, Pollyanna Freidberg, Anna Gaines, Lucy 'Gibson, Kathlyn Greenwood, Mary JSullivan, Eleanor Swain, Elizabeth 'Simpson, Edward 'Still, Julianne 'Smith, Emalynn Shudde, Lee Simpson, Jane 'Sherrill, Alyce fSmith, Elizabeth Troone, Earline 'Waite, Tee Turner, Margaret Tucker, Louise Weyrich, Mary Jane Wagner, Vera Word, Grace Youngblood, Hilda Zyliciz, Dorothy Hamilton, Joy Havalson, Wilda Mae Harless, Dorothy Hewett, Warren Holotick, Billie fHolliday, Margaret Barrow, Edwin Howard, Annlee Hutchinson, Julia Jennings, Jane Johnson, Elmore Armhouse, Melba x'Kellogg, William Kiesling, Clare 'Kruedger, Alba 'Lane, Johnathan Lyne, Lee Meronig, Geraldine Morrow, Genevieve McGoodwin, Jim 'McGoodwin, Billy McNellie, Evelyn McWhinney, Roy fMcDuffy, Sybil 'McGeath, Leela Morrison, Peggy Nicholson, Betty 'Porter, Helen Aolivari, Alrice Park, Frances 'Pilkenton, Ruth 'Powell, Dorothy Ivick, Elizabeth JNagle, Dorothy 'Russell, Carolyn Ronin, Fred 'Shudde, Lucille Russell, Cathryn Aline 'Reeder, Valeska union' List-Continued Shoffer. Sidney J Roach. Hattie Nlaud Adams, Don Blackburn, Billy Bynum, John Coltle, Braxton Dewels, Malcolm Harrison, Frances Hedges, Harry llill, Lou Giles, Charles Kenedy, Charles Leff, Benjamin Awores. Nlbert l'earcc, Lois Reynolds. llcrinan Sealy. Martin S4'lllllilll. Frank Wcidclncycr. llal Winslow. Billy Burger. Kitty Butcher. Zllllllil tiannner, Doris Constantine. Beth lillis, Norma Ray France. lloris Green. Lida llill. June Hillerman, Janie llurfer, Merle Lawson. Nlable Nlitchell. Emma Palmer, Ruby Jean Peine. Jeanette Reamer. Ruby Ruth Russell. Kathleen Weiser, -Xlleen Ellis, Adeline linz, Xlary Ann Eggleston. Pollyanna Ford. Robert l rels. Rudolph Foster, Abner Feagen. Hill Foley, Clyde France. Katie Mae Foster, Betty Floeter. John flfarmer, Martha Gregory. Charles Gentry. Jane Gerland. Aileen Gallagher. Kathleen -fGreer, Thronton Goodson. l'ileanor ifGlynn. lrene Griseoni. Marian 'Garroth lfloisc Graham, Murrell Guest, Billie Guest. Roy Gould, Robert Gunnell, Lillian llaralson. Wilda Mae llarl. llorotliy 'llc-rndon. llenry Hickman. Mene Ilill. Wlaurice llanovicc. Rebecca Harris. Reba Joy Hudson. Sam House, Benny Herzog, Wfalter Hayne, Garland Houx, Roberta Homer, Joe Haskins, Jane Hale. Ben 'H0well. Nlary Hamblen. Toler Harrison. Grady vHoward. Annlee Hopkins. J. W. Hoffman. Juliet Holit. John Harris. lfthelyn Hansford, Vliarren Harris, Owen Hardy, Eleanor Inman, Nell Ingram, Gay lovine, Phyllis J,JCl:l'6'l'it'S, Betty fJasey, Jack Jackson, Eleanor Jensen, Francine Alones, Alma Jones, Marguerite Jessell, Rosalie Jenks, George Jacobs. Louis flohnston, lflva vJohn, Patricia fjackson, Janette Jett, Sam -flennings, John Frances -Kellersburgcr, lddna Ruth Kellogg, Willitv Kellogg, Robert Kolrerling, l'irna Kalden, Ruth Kiesling, Clare Knight, .loc Kimball, Mary Louise Kuhleman, Walter Krouse, Walter Kelson, Robert Kelly, Lawrence fKropet, Ronald flinight, Sterling 'fKuhn, Beulah flirueger, Alba Kershner, Jack Kirby, Marguerite fliuhleman, Viola Liesman, Charles Levy, Harriet Langdon, Gerry 'fLindsey, Bert fLe Grand. Mary Junior List-Continued Lipp, Cecil Levine, William Lee, George fLoucks, Roy Ladd, Graham Lumpkin Lee, Winnona fLacy, Ernest Levine, Beatrice Lilliot, Jean fMackay, George fMason, Thomas Muse, Robert McGoodwin, Jim McKernen, Katherine MeLure, Betty Minto, Annie D. Morrison, Peggy McDonald, Gertrude Moore, Maxine Marshburn, James Moore, Boyd Morgan, Alfred Meyer, Annie , Maniscola, Lena Moers, Albert Marshall, Elsie fMott, France Martin, Ruth fMiller, Glen ' Morgan, Dorothy Mow, Fredrick Muse, Milton Maltz, Charles -fMcDuffie, Sybil 'MeIntyre, Hazel Moncrief, Frank MeNellie, Evelyn Merrill, Bruce 4VIinto, Mary fMoore, Ann Catherine Manley, Cleo Mendelowitz, Joe fMurray, Elizabeth Murray, Mordello f Mittleman, Israel Spears, Gayle Wlorgan, Mary Katherine Sheapard, Jake f Magel, Dorothy Nodler, Ruth Nicholson, Betty Newhouse, Emory Northrup, Harris Naill, Charles Newman, Annie Mae Ogburn, Nan .f fSmith, Luther Speer, Sim Shadden, Jimmy Skidmore, James fSherill, Alice fSpell, Jacquelynn Seigle, Barnard Slattery, Virginia Oleson, Mary Oleson Horace Onishi, Lee fPorter, Kathleen Price, Sterling Price, Walter , Sloan, Evelyn Schmuck, Billy Smith, William ' Steinman, Cora Sterling, Sydell Stevens, Laura cf ind? J Peters, Nell Pareti, Joseph Plummer, Roy Powell, Jim Page, Bob Parker, Julius Park, Frances Pasner, Dorothy Perry,'Will C. Poorman, Elizabeth Potter, Helen f Roach, Hattie Maude Ricks, Jean Rosenfield, Bernice Bucker, Mary Jane Russel, Kathleen Ring, Robert Raymond, Anna Louise Roberts, Bobby Rogers, Dale, Jr. Reeder, Valeska Ring, Mary Elizabeth Rubenstein, Frank Story, Elizabeth fStringer, Frances Switzer, Carrienne Sterling, Cornell Street, Ben Scher, Daniel Shephard, Harrison Swain, Elizabeth Stevens, Darrell 'Smith, Emalynn fStill, Julianne Spacey, Weldon Swartzberg, Helen Simms, Arthur Shudde, Lee Stirton, Ellen Jean Tarkington, Wilma Treybig, James Thomas, Truman Thomas, Bates Treadway, Gerald Tompkins, Myrle Tashnek, Ray Resch, Marie f Tsanoff, Katherine Rothstein, Rebecca Slatapher, Felecia Solomon, Dorthea Stovall, Margaret Stringer, Alex Teitze, Allan Torian, Emmet Tanner, Martha Trombatore, B. C. Urbanks, Hortense Sophomore C ass ffioors lx l 1 14 N I'n-.mlwfrl lwrlnnn. ulthvn vuslivlo, llt'lt'll dull, jane- lItll'l'lllf.Zl0Il, lll1ll'Mlll'l'l lIlllt'lliIlNUll, vivian lll0l'it'lly, l.ltll't'lll't' painv, ln-tty ru-nvy, juni' wagvrs, :tilt-Cn wviling, anna rom' wisvnlwrgz, ruth rnarian wrov. dorothy 4'ouCh, dvun olliv Cast, Charlvs Cdwards, richard furstvin, stanlvy gunne-l, joel kennz-rly, ira king, harvvy mason, hilly morrow, billy ne-wland, henry briath, elva brigance. charles Calvert, thomas Carrell, maurine Cronin, edward davlin, dorothy dilis. robert Cthe-ridge, r0sCoC hablizel, julius hart, bvrnice ht-witt, 2raCe ht-witt. thurman lx 1-ix Vin' l,l'4'XttIl'IIf K ' . 1 .ii l W 1 l.l.l lx us S '1'l'l'Ill ry Sophomore List llUllL5t'S, lu-saiv hownrnl, lwlly howard, john jont-s, Woodrow lu-lly, milnn mvdanivl, lanvlla rnvmillinn, rolwrt mills-r, amlrlirl moorhvufl, 1-vt-roll lnowry, Clifforrl orloll, Clara ryvlnan, i. l. svhralnm, Craig sm-ltm-r, lc-on smith, vourlnvy spvar. warrlvn taylor, alle-n les- waxlvr, arthur wittlingvr, bvtty adair, oran austin, lyle hoch, james brooks, john bulloCk, herman Cashman, pat dawson, david dunn, john emlwards, doris fox. jean gre-Cn, ruth hill, dot hudgins. Clair hulfman. morris king. anderson hannu, javla lll1llllSt7lllCO, jim nn-yt-rs, majorit- rvynagu, mary louise wvnrloll, lltlllt'lE ll?lHK'lll', johnniv pm-yton, l, il. plznllv, t'tlI'lll'Sl russull, luvillo r-tl. Clair, t'llt llt'l' ru-lrnan, lDlZlIl1'llt' sugul, loon ski-vn, w. h. livtzu, ali:-nc whittivr, dorothy wilson, juanila alriuh, uclwartl haldwin, mary hclcn hocook, billy brewvr, lucille buckingham, rosemary Carrol, valery Carruth, francis Conley, george cook. mary Coutc, a. j. davies, marjorie douglas, jack evans, remy gentry, mae goodman, jr. heard, john henderson, john holland. ruth 41 N1-:mm , 1'I't'tISIIl'l'I' jonvs, mlna km-ht-l. lorrainv lxlllgglvy, Colo:-1lt' lt5VlIlH0ll, tlorolhy rat: lowis, max lynch, ns-lliv nnvashan, sam nuwimtlu-, rohurl. mowvry, clorothy lnurrny, LIl'lll'I-fl? parnu-r, juanno I'0llI'I'iNllllW, hurhuru sim-vials, john swartzlnrrg, Iona tannvr, ruth Vltfllltlll, virginia willrivh, junu wilson, mary louise young, pots: adams. mozollc hyrncs, audry carter, mary frances cordor, varline cullinan, roberts Curran, mary franccs dallas, jean davis, nelva estelle davis, harry day, george deutser, ann hardesty, wilfrerl hinton, margarct horton, hensey jones, Vernon Sophomore juran, sarah kaplan, max kingvack, dolores ludwich, eleanor rossler, willis simmons, cecelia slataper, billy lruelt, ray lee truett, robert Webb, horace williams, richard witcher, harold winters, gardner woods, joy allen, barbara camp, may jane cooper, ruth hilburn, rose levin, zipprea merkea, rose morgan, marty catherine mott, eleanor muellen, helen ponder, marjorie redman, freda sapp, evelyn seaman, helen settegast, mary Cather smith, margaret sturar, ruth Swanson, catherine terry, ethel Wallace, anne gay wilson, huberta brooks, edward Calhoun, charles hayes, harvey hill, julian ivey, monroe jacob, george laird, joe lean, harold lieb, varney mcdonald, keith phillips, bill shapley, irving turner, keithly Cd eceasedj Walden, william venable, russel arledge, bill clark, billy fry, jales landrigan, john malone, Clarence mcgilvray, r, l. parish, james parmley, durwood pearlman, buddy peters, emmett reddock, arcus wexler, leon adams, mary alsup, elouise ames, margaret arnold, annele basquez, alice boyle, virginia christian, mary belle daniel, darlyn hedricks, florence hendrix, freddie hester, dorothy high, betty kahn, betty kuhlmans, bertha kronzer, isabel lewis, mary allen margolis, beatrice myers, dorothy oatis, la Verne roundtrec, madison von dolhelen, dorothy Wallace, louise winston, evelyn Wynne, ione baker, anne baumgartner, inez Calhoun, charleyne Cantrell, helen granger, dorothy mae johnson, artelle jones, mary ann kellct, ruth krahl, jane miller, marion morgan, Velma morris, mary beth nelms, virginia pierce, jean piller, dorothy rieger, billy Stephenson, jeanette williams, margaret wright, mary bowles, iver butler, donald daily, louis dingle, jack koberling, arthur mattiza, dick mowery, ira parish, al ist- ontinued player, tom polk, sam richardson, jim seaman, edward taub, henry wommack, bob anderson, bennett bussey, glynn bogard, bernard dorsey, thad ellsworth, ed griflith, buddy hall, anderson johnson, floyd linenberger, wilson masters, ralph mchenry, jack roberts, newman robertson, billy rodgers, earl rodrick, nick smith, arling abrams, pauline berthold, bobbie drennan, dorothy house, jean hughes, marjorie loy, emily jane smith, wilobel souther, cleland waldmann, mason blakeney, robert Caldwell, robert carpenter, harold dunnam, teddy grulf, carl knapp, robert miller, joe neirmann, john rice, jimmy strozier, a. b. tunk, percy Winkler, milton worslay, john burton, martha Vivian d'acosta, helena davidson, myrtle ellis, jean ferguson, louise guiselman, dorothy goldberg, janet hood, dorothy rose hutton, lillian huttion, lottie lee jones, mary alleine kleinfelder, edna lewis, bessie martin, maurine moore, georgia belle nachlas, adele ryman, barbara sorellc, nita ray verien, regine waldenan, dorothy wampler, charlotte baker. searcy breaker, edgar Capps. lee cooper, jack crosswell, douglas ehman, catherine ervine, mavis gardner, david greenherg, bertha hill, elizabeth hodges, mary agnes hoiden, john laycock, jim mother, ed meyer, david nolan, mary margarel, orr, mary lynn paul, bernard peden, W. h. pratt, steve reischardt, vigi roberts, birt robinson, arnold sillinger, bessie Silverman, sylvia smith, janet stanford, tom street, henry tallichet, Vivian unschel, mary bushway, halley Compton, betty gay, maxine gridith, dell henry, mary holt, ann judkins, reba shook, evelyn adams, paul barnum, charles barrett, Woodrow berry, roy bergman, herbert blanton, hen buttenham, billy byrns, billy carouray, Vestal coe, mickie douglas, fred epps, Claude Sophomore i t- ontinu d evans, gzrillith gordon, albert herman, edward hollister, selman horan. frank johnson, harold kelley, hart kerne, don mason, marney hryant, beverly dearborn, elizabeth donnelly, hetsy dunlay, betty garrett, franees gedeoll, Here dean gastine, mary ann johnson. eatherine krakower, thelma kreiter, dorolhy lee maes, milner marlall, thehua marrin. audren moore, pauline pallon. belly jane ray, jean reynolds, ln-tty snyder, mary ellen tehbs, betty ann weismanu, doris booth. horaee hryant. billy houston. vineent jamer. wallaee lxessler. hernartl nt-lms, tom nolen, kay nureek, milton parker, dorsey Walters. john ware, henry l. barsodi, fred deut, anna lee frankfurt. dorothy jamhle, nora hibbin. marilyn hero, suzzanne kirk, billy kenna, patrieia kinney, elizabeth lubboek, billy mayo, william mangum. betsy mitehell, donald nolen. ruby lee patton. dorothy potter, homer perry, rebecea roberts, juanita roberts, jesse rhenark. dee rieks, elizabeth stedman, billy spargza. edward speights, orin seltzer, isadore st-hwartz, seymour thompson, billy vass, h. e. warley, dt-as ward, gferaldine wiesenlhal, lillian lrarron, jessy heauy, fred huekley, -itlllll husellardt, william earter. r. d. elarltson. marlha l'UlI1'll, louis di:-tque. ralph djernis, lIlZIl'I.ftll'1'l fraser, donald gillilard, bill gore, je:-tsye rulhe hewitt, I. p. hodgres, eharles hoeule, belly johnson, roberla kerr, shirley kuhleman, alfred lawrence, mahel ed lee, jesse long. clilford maekey, madge mansealee, james marshall, james mikeseil, shirley miller, mary niehols, wilma jean orville, pope raching. walter reynaurd, Charles rollins, jack rous, robert scholl, marguerite ith spiner, jack tealf, s. e. thompson, willard williams. billy benson. morris burkhart, william dell burns, donald earstanphen. chap endieott, jaek hargrove, Clyde hess. elizabeth hollinger, joseph jordean, james levy, moise Inauro, dominick memahon, billy merker, lhelma miller, ada franees monroe, maleolm morton, leila ann nieolai, ernest, parker, arthur phelan. margaret rankin, olvin shmidt, berlha sehneider, louis sh: ill Nllllti, james smith, edwin arnold, 1-dwin blanks, hill huse, dorolhy barrow, willie hearh, mary louise brinprhursl, william ealdwell, annie mary ehrisly, fe-lix eole, geraldine eirry, marilyn dodson, jack drew, annie ruth foley, mary virginia goggan, helen goldstein, frances goodman, mary greenfield, david hooper. mary lene hann, ruth jones. lathan largent, ruth lockart, harvey meneir, george mowery, etheyl lois mushavway, sydney parker, janis phelan, dayton pierce, betty smedes, marian staples, george trotter, dorothy tullly, mary ann vandeventer, john Watkins, owen webb, louise wilson, jack abbott, william abramson, harry barnu, wilbur bussey, young earlon, bill earraway, kenon eatlin, ering: goldman, harry gunn, warren harris, tom hares, paul helm, jaek jackson, robert jennings, horaee mimi-1, dow roaaeh, albert rog.:g.:en, teddy rossler, laffesl, scholl, louis wallaee, richard Watkins, mar wisl, earle ellison, eonstanee dudley, may belle fatjo, jane flint, catherine golfthwaite, norma gresham, dora anna haynes, shirley january, olga mosleh, maxine measdows, gzeraldine mceelvey, annette platt, gertrude reed, georgia tolar, harriett zainfeld, rose 7 it-f -f ., 1+ fg- 'f, an 2-lk ELLEN NEWMAN MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL ff' 4, by BQNNIE DCDNAHLJE SENIOR BEAUTY 6 14 f x MORDINE MUMMERT SENIOR BEAUTY K, P I tk J X N J xl' , V N ffl 2 xg! xv , 3 R ! 1 I 1 MARY GRAY ADAMS MOST POPULAR SENIOR JANE HUDSGN Jumucnsa BEAUTY ELVA JCI-INSQN MOST PQPULARJUNIQQ NELI. KU!-IN SOPHQMQRE BEAUW JANE FATJCD M051 POPULAR SQDHQMORE wg? '12 .1' fi, 3: fi ,X . 3 1 5' ,Ll-1' 5,-'flq In VT . . 'Q l'fr'45+:i-'Ziff 12 , , nf, 4., WAEN, ,444 ,Q , 'Q ' E'?iLl,1f?f'il ,f 511, ' LV 1.:,g2q11g,,r 5 'Q J vc EDITOR 'S NOTE ln sr-lm-ting llli' ln-auties for this year's EI Oroso, the pivlurvs of all nominvvs were Slllbllllllifil to Professor ,lunws Cliillmun, Jr., of Rice Institute, and llis I'ECOIIl- Illl'llllilll0llS we-rv atloptml by tlle staff as llltfll' selection. 'l'lu- winm-rs of tlic popularity contests were elected by tht- volt- of tht- vntirc stutlt-nt limly. 'lilw most rvprvsvlitzitivc boy, and tllc most repro- svntutivv girl wvro sc-lvvliolls maclc liy a cmmnittcc of llll? fzwlllty. 35611. -1' L :frm 1 ' 1 qw .MQ I My f 11-42 w. 11 1 1 1 'ff nfl' , 1 14 '1 1 i 'viii .1 'fx g A I 1 X 1 N 1 ,' QE ' ' .w 1 1 V, QF b 1 1, 141 A W 44,1 N H 1 .x,L:z- ' 1 fn --M. 71' 1 X1 1- 1,,11,'-1i'., 1,f' f ' uf' 11 ' - A ,ZSQ1 If V- ' .1 1 1 1. 1 - '1 -11,7 11 Lf! .x ' .1 lf, if 1.1 ff ' 4 1, . 411 f 1 11 ',f,3',1 WX 1F,. ,1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . 1 1 , ,. 15 V f ' 'r 1 ': i 'u51'f1g .111 X1 1,'.lf'. 1 f' 1 Il, 1 15151121 1 1 11 11 1 1 ' H, 131151 1 '11 V I Rx' 111 1 f Il 11 'z 1K --, K 1 14,1 1 -1 1f 1 11 1 ,11 1 ff, , 1 111- 11111, ,Q 1 N11 X 1 1' 1 11111 - . 11,-.1-1,.,, 1 :EQ 111 1' ,.1, X 1 1 11 1 ' -, 1 'fgf - '1 ,ff ' 1 H ygqff 1 f gli, ' 11 1 11 yu' 1 ' 1 'P 5 1 1 1 1'- , sl' 1 , fl J 1 v ' 1: 1 X! '1 i wi 1 1 ,. I . J 1, ,1 . 1 ' wr f-Q -0-1 , K-, I V1 , XX ,- 1 ' Va, , ' Sf ' 2 , j fl- , 1 1 1 dw , f A fir -11:-if 1 ' 'K 11. 3 f QM , 1 1-A 11 jf,7 7Qg f f '1' Q ' 1 I- 'fy -ff. 1 .1 , 1 . x . ,1 k ,Q 14, 1, 1 , 1 .V 'R ' , -f 1191--'f R NY 1 1' 1 , fx2'11 ' 11 1 1 1 fy , . L ' 1 xi! . J Z1sfw wc 'j ' fy ' X J X ' X 11 ff R ' 1 X11 ., , M - f - - J ww- -1-1 - ,,'1' ri, ' - h 1 1? -, . ,g..:,.. 1 ' .X , 1 1 1 1 1 , V ' 1 lg., , 1 1 1 , . X , , 1 --1,-L' 'rn 1' 1 1 111 . I ,J 111 ,gl H. 1 , Xin., 1 X? ' 1 1, af 1 ff . , 1, 1 A 1 f lT , 4 4,1....,, ,. 11191.11 V1 H . ,gn 4' 4. 11, A , W, ..1, . 1 1'-71-7, ' - 1 , 1, -ffiw 1 0 , Wi ,l 1 mf' QV, 1 ,Afffffw Z,Z1.w 14 1 11 r, My 'ff -4? W1 ,1 -. 'P M W,v,5,N5 M0 mek ,, 11 X, fy ,l mics IXICRR .l. C. Bxrnwlw lfrlilnr flllllllllgtfl' 0115 'l'his hook is presented as an endeavor to portray vividly as possible the cvcnts in the Iill- of San Jacinto lligh School in tln- passing yt-ur for the perusal of friends. alumni. and students. When in alter years you turn the pages of this lfil Uroso. the class history ol' San .lacinto's N32- IQ33 schoolyear. the many photographs will recall to your memory the faces of old friends and acquaintances. May you forget yourself a few moments and dream as though you were living in the world where you used to love and hate. laugh and cry. gain and lose. work and play. This. the lil Oroso of nineteen hundred and thirty three, presenting itself in the seventh volume comes to you upon bended knees beseeehing you to find the point in every joke. see the object in every drawing, ap- preciate the literary effort of every topic. and see in the completed prod- uct. life as outlined and adhered to at San Jacinto High School. Jnnas KERR S Associate Editors Frank Smith Billy Bell Bethel Innes Senior Department Jean Slater, Editor Polly Pearson Patty Pearson Minnie Munro Gillespie Dnrutliy .Iewett Junior Department Bonnie Lmnziliue. Editor Marinell Rochelle Nell Berry Club Department Dum Tneker Sibyl Atkinson ff' W' Q aww- roso Staff Sports Department Buys Walter Cronkite :intl Phil Pollen Girls Hu Art Marjorie Nitze mor Department Milmlreml Bailey, Editor' Harry Bnsszi Department lflnirrey Phillips, Editor Tilfnril Collins Marj4n'ik' ilnnke Ifrnnnis Sinilisnn Orissa Sievenstni Bessie Gray Stevens lien Blnntnn Kathleen Porter Assistant Business Manager lizlrry N, llnlmes Circulation Manager, ltr-.igu Adv TYD Pho Mnrjurie Arr'lleI' lfrerl ltzxinin l'nnline Williams .Line ltieger l-Irlnin lflnnse n Gillette ertising Manager, Dnle lingers Hernmn lingel litlnarrl Sinipsnn ist, Durnthy Limbo tographers Flmrles Sniitli Lewis lililers Miss .lourwsow MR. lNGRAHAM Miss HENRY Staff Advisors We, the staff of the ltil Oroso, are deeply grateful to Miss Johnson, Mr. lngraham, and Miss llcnry. 'l'hcy have been real friends of the annual, and have indeed con- tributed unselfishly to its publication. Miss Johnson's untiring aid is truly appreciated. ller wise counsel and good cheer boosted us over many a rough spot. Especially for her help in the business depart- ment do we thank Miss Genevieve, she was practically our treasurer. Mr. Ingraham was never too busy to give his valuable assistance to the editorial staff in their literary efforts, and if the reader finds any grammatical errors in this publication, it is due to the rush in getting the copy to print and the proof not being submitted to Mr. Ingraham for correction. We thank you Mr. Ingraham for your kindness, helpfulness, optimism, and sincerity. We would like to call special attention to the art in this book. It follows the oriental theme of Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp. The division sheets, sub- division sheets, and end sheet were cut from composition rubber blocks by students in our school. We feel justly proud of these cuts as they represent real advancement in high school art efforts. Under Miss Henry's excellent supervision and able as- sistance this work was created, and it is the opinion of the staff that this year's artistic work has never been surpassed. VKRCHNKA DAVIS MARGARET HOLLIDAY PATTY SVIITH VlQQINiA ALEXANDER nazslnnu vue:-vnesmsmr sem:-rARv HEASUREH FALL TERM V I Na -LZ.. PEP LUB MISS SARAH GDOSS MDS. KATIE MAE BUQT A avcwson . ' .wowwv SPIQI G TER FRANCES HEYCK MARTHA EHMAN ELIZABETH mow JEAN SLATER Pxcsxocru vlci-Pucswiwr sscuibulv 1raz,xgunuz 4 O C C Q .ALWAYS Q F DEADY F B B 3 O 5? Y-.JAJII R 2 'S g ALWAYS S I 5 PAITHFUL E+ PATTYANU POLLY PEARSON VIRGINIA ANN HINDNAN I ' V YI Full Cflllillvl NX ' Tgzrirzg fjflbillld Girls' Booster Club M ARY VERNIA GLTHRIE NIARJORIE NITZE JEAN SLATER IXIARGARET STROZIER VERA WAGNER NIARGARET AMES AIARJORIE ARCHER JANET HARRIS VIRGINIA ANN HINDMAN ANNIE BIEYER PATTY PEARSON POLLY PEARSON AI,-ARGARET IIOLLIDAY MIARY VERNA AQUTHRIE ANNIE MEYER NIARJORIE ARGIIER GERALDINE COLE NELL KUHN MARGARET IiOLL1DAY JEAN SLATER POLLY PEARSON VIRGINI,A ANN HINDMAN MARJORIE NITZE BI,-XRGARET STROZIER PATTY PEARSON SMITH MARTEL BREEDING ENGEL JARRARD EHLERS Boys, Booster Club The Boys' Booster Club, a representative organization composed of the boys of San Jacinto, has concluded a year of high accomplishment. This past year the club sponsored the annual vodvil, installed a microphone in our auditorium, contributed to the student loan fund, and has given aid whenever possible. The chief recreational activity of the Booster Club was the annual Bay Party, held this year at Camp Allen. The club was organized for the purpose of benefiting San Jacinto, and it is carry- ing out its purpose in every possible manner. CABINET -dll 4 5a,i,fj 'M San Jacinto Senior Cadet Corps The San ,lacinto Senior High School Cadet Corps was organized in the fall of N28 with Mr. Alton Harding as Commandant. The organization and training is conducted as a part of the Houston Public School System under authority from thc War Department. ln the fall of l93l, Major, then Captain John L. Lee, took over the direction and training of the Corps. The Corps won the annual trophy for the first time in the spring of 1932 donated by the Houston Chapter, Reserve Otliccrs' Association of the United States, for the lu-st Cadet Corps among the various Senior High Schools of the city after three previous competitions. The Corps, through one of its members, Corporal Robert Dyer, won the Cup pre- sented by The Majestic Theatre and Mr. J. Wcxler in the spring of 1932, for the best individual cadet among the Cadet t C4 Corps of the Senior High Schools. Many of the ex-members are making good in higher institutions of learning or j in civilian pursuits. The course in military T science and tactics teaches the subjects of loyalty, self sacrifice, devotion to duty, and respect for constituted authority as well as the basic subjects in Military Sci- ence and Tactics. Many of the ex-members of the organi- zation are pursuing a higher course in Military art, thereby fitting themselves to become our leaders of tomorrow in case of a National Emergency. Many have al- ready received their commissions in the Officers' Reserve Corps Component of our National Army. The organization has always received i the whole hearted support of Mr. T. H. Rogers, Principal, Mr. E. C. Gates, As- sistant Principal. MAJOR LEE gang. . r f 'f , WA., WW Roster COMMISSIONED OFFICERS BREEDING, OSCAR. . .......... Captain SCHLEETER, BILLY ........... Captain FORD, ROBERT ........ First Lieutenant JENKINS, RICHARD. .Second Lieutenant STAFF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS MARKLEY, THOMAS ..... First Sergeant CRANE, EDWARD J. ..... Staj Sergeant WADDLE, JAMES .... Supply Sergeant NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS BLOSSOM, CHARLES STEVENS, DARRELL SCHIRMACHER, GRAYSON BARRETT, ROBERT BREAKER, EDGAR BREAUX, FRED BRITTON, THEODORE CALVERT, THOMAS DAILY, LOUIS DEWAAL, ROLAND F OREHAND, THOMAS GOODRICH, WILSON I Deceased April 20, 1933. S ergean ts BAYLESS, DAN HILL, MAURICE Corporals COOK, OWEN FRAZIER, DONALD WOLFE, L. G. Cadet Privates HOLLISTER, SELMAN KENNERLY, IRL KOBERLING, ARTHUR LYTTLETON, DONALD NEUMANN, JOHN PARRISH, ALVIS REYNOLDS, HERMAN ROBERTSON, KEM B. HAGER, RICHARD LINDSEY, BERT CLEMENS, FRANK ROBINSON, JOSEPH M ROGERS, LEROY SHARRATT, WILLIAM STRINGER, ALEX STROZIER, A. B. XTURNER, KEITHLY WARLEY, DEAS WINSLOWV, WILLIAM HARGROVE, CLYDE DPW mg . wi W w.. V A1 -. S - .W---f..f -M. f , .1 . .- if , 34 . ,X I ,ijt X A VGA,-f'kf?J , -fin. ,, ki WJ - ' . 3 - . Lf?--1 3 A 1 Ajs A X 6 ' fi ' 'iw - -- f w?l+'4?fw-'-P : 1:01515 :Av ii A ,J-A . , .. H '- A -a.,v- -nf, 1, ,, ,ff - if-'H-PM '1 f-S .QA A --J-Nerf ,f 4 lkvrt. .ga ,3,!qt,L- lkfklh ..-Xt' ,-,Mr :Y-B:J,',Ii,.,w,fgQHVh,M .-arfwlig Nm A , A-av 1,,,'l'-7,411.1-I .4-,,, .ygm j ,A 4. M, i , A-Af ,w f.v, ..A ..-T '.'f- ---1. ' Y .- ,f. , .- I - .5 yu, I. -S . , . .., A I U-M, ,, . .- I HAT' ,vA.:J,.' ,.-JV,-V. .:...::lp3f,?' diff N 1. r,.,'.I.m!D1, X,Q.w.,,-gvwxc , I, ' V 'il?6' f cP ,1'f - --W4- -f'-' ,K H' '. 'A I ' 1 ' 5- 'in ' -' 'C 'fxkfi '1f'uJ'5f'Fif + 7V U' -, RL - ' - J ' A' A ' 'f'f5 H ' . J' ' V ' '43 1,,wj.r' :fu V - ,,,g5',.,2g+f2f ..-fy? ' ' Yr, ',ff 'x-A. . ' ' '- ,Eg ,-:' Q1 SIBVCSIIIII eriod Thorns C ass Yvs, lhis is M rs. B4-llv Nlvflililiis' seventh period I-horns class. Not zu Clue Chili hnl jnsl an Oriliiiary class. no. u vvry oxtruordiriary vluss. Every nimnhcr Sings and sings wvll, or vlsvf --A- This yvzir lhv Kiwanis l'iX1'llilIllLf4', Lions, Pnrmvliasing Agents, Tcuclicrs lnslilulc, and lhv Shrinvrs have- hvvn viitcrlaiiiml hy this group. ln fuvl, whcrcvcr San Jacinto lligh is lo hcl rf-pre-svlilvfl wv are lhcrc One' humlrcfl por vonl. Mvrlzbvrs BILL BROKER NICILTON BENEKE JACK BOWLES LJSC.-Ali BREEDING CHARLIE CHEATHAM WALTER DUNN EDWARD FRANK BILLY GUEST NOBLE HAWKINS JAMES HUSSION KENNETH IJUFFMAN ELLERY KENYON CARLYLE NIORGAN Wv,ATSON NORTHRUP H. C. MORAN H ARVICY PIIILLIPS l+'RANI:Is BRENNER ROBERT RENN JACK SPARRES EUGENE W.ALKER ABE WISER JAMES WESTNIORELAND CALVIN WOLFIE LESTER CHEATHAM LIORRISON IRELAND J. G. LIARTEL CHARLOTTE ANDREASN BIARGARET AUSTIN DONNA LEE BARTON LOUISE BASHARA JAMES MGCULLOLGH LOUISE BEARD LLOYD 0'BRYAN RED PARMLEY BIARGARET BEARD TILA BOOZALIS MARION CAMP MARY CARRAWAY DOROTHY CHEATHAM GRACE CONNALLY DOROTPIY ANN DAY CLAIRE DERR ADELINE DICKINSON MABEL DRAPER MARY HERNDON DOROTHY JEWETT ALMA JONES JUNE KERN SARAH KERSHNER J EANETTE MAYNARD ELEANOR RICCABE HELEN JWICKICARNAN EYELYN JWICNELLIE M ARGIE M IDDLETON MARY I+'AY MORTON POLLY PEARSON PATTY PEARSON MARY JANE REYNOLDS ELIZABETH ROBINSON INA RUSH IRMA RUSH MARY LOU SLAGLE HELEN SWISHER RUTH WEBB NADINE WERLINE ANN WILLRICH MARGARET WISDOM CAROLINE WROE LUCILE SHUTE ELEANOR MASON SYLVIA ROCKW'ELL 49 HOLMES FATJO NICCULLOIIGH Q Q S ASS00l3tl0H Members ED. TIGNER H. MAYS BENDER R. HENSCH C. CASPERSON THOMAS W. ANKENMAN S. GERBER GERSON J. MARTEL N. LIPSCOMBE BRUNNER G. ROUNTREE C. NORRIS GALLE R. CALLAWAY W. NORRIS NEWBERRY P. WITHERSPOON L. HILL GLEN S. BAILEY C. WILLIAMS HOUSE E. GAMMAGE H. HOLCOMBE CHEATHAM W. EISERLOH H. SHEPHERD Sweetheart, JANE FATJO Advisors CAP HARDING W. A. HODOES S. GROSS The S Association is composed of men who have lettered in any of the three major sports recognized by the executive council, Football, Basketball, and Track. The Association is in its third year, and, although Starting late in the School term, it has accomplished much this year. Its main objective is to bring about closer re- lationship between the past and present lettermen of the School and in doing so bring about more School Spirit. I Q ll: ,Q-.N 1. 16' Suv A --'M 4 5? 1' W xi. Nl MLl'lIlIC,. l'IlmlN ll0l'SI'I. . lll'1'l l'Y lluics, , , . . M 'Vl l'll'I ll. Scznlfuus, . . l ull 'llcrm Spring 'llvrm . . . .1,I'l'Silll'l1l l lmNk SNIITII. . . . . . . .I,l'l'Sl:lll'l11 . . lim' l,l'l'Silll'lIl l'lllWlN ll0USl'l. . . . . Vim' l,l'l'Silll'l1l . .Sccrvlurv WM. lVlAGl'lltl+1, . . . .Svrrclrlr A ,Y . . . 'l'r'011s111'c'l' lill,l,0 GRAIN . , , . 'llI'l'IlSIlI'l'l' . . . .Rvporlvr Ulutilc WORD. . . . . . . .Rvporlcr VIRGINIA Sm'l'1'lcln'. Mun' l . MORTON.. . , . . . ,Song Lrfuflvr M 'SKY llOwl-LLL, . . .Program Clmirnmn LILLO GRAIN. . . . .gllcclrll lfiinncr Mun' lf. Moirrow ..,,... Song Lvrulvr lVlAHY llOwELL .... l,l'0gl'lllII Clmirnmn JOHN EARL S'rEPlll-JN. . .Mr-dal Winner El Circulo Espanol El Circulo Espanol was organized in 1925 for the purpose of stimulating interest in Spanish. Its activities include weekly meetings, an annual picnic and an annual banquet. The membership numbers 200. The club benefits the Spanish Department and the School at large. if gg C BDEEDING MARTEL t-HNDMAN PEADSON DEWHDSON KEDP2 EXECUTIVE COUNCH. BOOJTLRCU-I5-.SENADRCLASS GXRLS 50051511 CLUB GAHLS BOQULP time QM, BGGSYER :cub LL Oucvfm S a if .Q ,, ry , ag K -6 Q f iv 1 T 'X 4 f 9' , -2 5 MAGUIDE SMITH DAWS GROSS HEYCK BALDWIN Svfmxsn CLUB novsfincwe-svnum-4 CLUB A pin CLUB Dir crua PEP HAWWNS SELLINGER INGDAIVI AMES. SXSK sues cuanus Guns GYP1 CLA5aEx TiNN1S uma TENNM CLUB CAI-wut cus 5-x ' SLATER IDELAND GOFF LAWRENCE ADKINS MACKAY W Mm. RZSERVLS DMMAUC CLUB HI-Y cum L.:noN Meon.151S 1'ENNls cuus TENNII :Lui The Presidents, Club The Presidents' Club is an organization composed of the presidents and sponsors of all the clubs and representative groups of San Jacinto. It was organized at the suggestion of Mrs. McGinnis, who served as its president until this year. The club is a centralized unit that carries out much of the social and charitable work of the clubs. It established a Loan Fund during this past year for the benefit of needy students. The Presidents' Club shows promise of being a most helpful and active group in San Jacinto. ittle rury Lane Dramatic Club The Little Drury Lane Dramatic Club, under tlIe able directioII Of Mrs. Minnie Mitchell, has been very active since its organization five years ago. Twice the club has won its way into the state championship tOlll'IlElIllCIlt. Its lllCIlllJCI'S have put their very best into the plays they have put On and are to be congratulated OI1 their fine histrionic ability. I ...ut -,,..f R ' --1-gg , . . , V K I 1 , WL . , fllvlrllwrs of Drunmlic Club IJOROTHY JEWETT IQLEANOII BILLS l'lAZEL CHINN l+lI,I,EN STRINOER NIINNIE MOORE GILLESPIE IQATHERINIQ CREEK POLLY PEARSON MARIE CHANDLER PATTY PEARSON LOUISE STRINGER WIINONA LEE JEAN HOUSE EDWIN HOLTSE TOM NELMS OSCAR BREEDING METIA KAY ALLENE HOPKINS SIBYL ATKINSON DOROTHY GREEN MORRISON IRELAND DOROTHY KENYON CRONKITE Sci-IBB SISK ampus Cub The Campus Cub, official publication at San Jacinto Senior High School, is a semi-monthly newspaper published in the interests of the faculty and students of the school. During the past year, under the sponsorship of Mr. Birney, and with the active management of Eugene Sisk, Dan Scher, and Walter Cronkite, the paper has been able to maintain its usual high standard of quality in spite of the depression which has forced many high school papers to discontinue. The Campus Cub has reduced its subscription price, and made a most advantageous agreement with the Metropolitan 'theatre whereby subscribers have saved considerable money on theatre attendance. Students deserving special mention this year because of their excellent work on the Campus Cub business staff are: Robert Krakower, advertising manager: Maurice Dushkin and Dorothy Jewett, busi- ness managersg Carolyn Rosenberg and Freda Redman, circulation managers. Students who contributed much to the news interest of the paper include: Billy Bell, Phil Peden, Martha Tanner, Gayle Spears, Rosalie Hanna, Claude Cody, Fred Glenn, Russel Engbrock, Florence Mae Albrecht, and Majie Craig. - '- ' 'r 'v2'v'rr !!llt f -vvfwmnhniinig I AW uw Girl Reserve Club fylicers ,law Si,ix'i'icn. ........... . . .IH-vsiflvnt ALLIQNIQ llomuws ..,....... 'l'r-msur-vr M uw l'1AYl'1 Mowrow. . . View Prvsiflvnl Miss ANNA CECIL ICvANs li -k'l'l'lRYN Unison ..... ..... . Secretary Miss Omni, PATTlcnsoN ,.... Sponsors TIIE GIRL RESICRVIC CODE As a Girl Reserve I Will Try To Be: Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times Pledge: I will do my best to honor God, my country, and my communityg to help other girls. and be in all ways a loyal. true member of the Girl Reserves. 531 Speaking Activities As usual San Jacinto can boast of being well represented in the line of speech arts. The 1933 debating squad was one of the best that San Jacinto has ever had. On the boys, team are Frank Smith and Jim McGoodwin, each having had two years experience in debating. After winning second place in the state meet as ex- temporaneous speaker last season, Frank Smith developed into a powerful debater this year. Jim McGoodwin, one of the most colorful speakers this school has ever produced, will be with the squad another year. Representing the girls' team Erna Koberling is serving her first year. She is a very earnest worker and promises to place her school at the top of the list next year. Jacquelyn Spell is leaving this year after having served the team for two years, she has done more toward bringing the girls' team to the front than any speaker we have ever had. To Bill Blanton goes the honor of winning this year the city and district cham- pionship in extemporaneous speaking. In co-operation, team work, and unselfish traits of character, he cannot be surpassed. Dorothy Whitten was San Jacintois girl extemporaneous speaker and placed second in the city meet. Dorothy will be here next year to try for the debate team. She is a forceful speaker and has a fine chance to make next year's team. Morrison Ireland and Isabelle Bashara were the de- claimers for San Jacinto. Both showed fine class work throughout the year and took third place in declamation in the recent city interscholastic meet. Floy King and Julianne Still served as alternates for the girls and were very capable for their positions. The boys' debate team was fortunate in having Harry Bussa and John Stephen for their alternates. Mr. Barber, the coach, was well pleased with the representation of speakers for San Jacinto this year and looks forward to even greater success next year. N ,Ili My - .. V - W-. . ,I ,- rv fl . 1- --H I 1 1 'I'his page is dedicated to Miss Doris Wcsscnrlorffis registration as the prize for winning thc ICI Oroso Subscription Contest. 'I'hc contest, in which all the registra- tions wc-rc 4-Iigiblo to cuter. was sponsored hy the Circulation department of the ICI Uroso. The winner was the registration which had the highest per cent of sub- scribers to tht- annual. It was necessary that this be over 5024, of the students in the class. The contest closed Ifriday, April 21st, Miss Wcssemlorl'I's class won with 28 subscribers out of 33 students in the class or about 3591. It ICUISTR A R 'S NOTIC Three years have passed since the morning I welcomed an enthusiastic, hopeful sophomore registration to San Jacinto. What I was to discover in that group of boys and girls I knew not, but it took but a few short months to determine their abilities and their limitations. Eager to forge ahead, as they had done in Junior High School, they applied themselves readily to school work and to activity. Time proved these students capable in many things, and also proved their willing- ness to accept responsibilities as leaders or as followers, whichever they happened to be. Their school life has been well-rounded, because they have made it so. Schol- arship has been coupled with activity but has not been neglected to favor the latter, and the recognition accorded them today is the harvest reaped from three years of diligent effort and of service rendered San Jacinto. h'Graduation brings with it a score of possibilities, and it is with best wishes and highest personal regard that I wish these students of my registration success in their new adventure. -Dofus WESSENDORFF 9 i?'ATH l13K1?'?FE1Ql . 51' 511 . 1 1 ' 1' .M wg '1ss51m1g22f?gg7:: s51:g.'-.1fj1f111. -V XL 5---H. - L?-,fegwvaap-12Q11A':134 -L4 , A-7,,,.,Q,f1 if - iflf 1' 1 A ff . A ,f1z1f'1 l4 ,iff ,w 2 15, gp I. 1 H , 14a mf .1 y 5 ff 1 1:1 1 1 9 ' 1 1 i 1 1 ' 1 11 1 Z. t ea ff: 1, 1 1 1- 11. ' 1 'Q 1 '5-L-, f K- ' . K 2 1,111 K 3 . 1 ' -Q5 1 1 , . QLKX1 f N 1 25111-1 1112 . V , 11 -M ,111 ' ,i 5 11' . 1 ' 11 11' 1 r- I 1 --1-1: ' ' , , xx -' ' A 1 N 7 . . .. r 1 ' ' . A 1 ,111 -fiyv ' -' ., , A ,f 1 Af 1? 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'. f' 1 1 1 -1' 11' ' .V Q , 1 ff g VN I X fu..- .f -.-AM 1 1 ,',1,,. ,111 H 11 -xx 1 . j' '31 ,dr I fi - f' H' 57131 1-'W-Iggy: -1 Q-1 15' W- L ' '91:13?51,1 f ' if 1 1 fi . f ' 2 - . . i t 15514 -,:'Y'.Q1.:J?1 ,-1 1?T: -'+H-z--+--- 1 ,....,A.., Y 1 ,fx 1 '- Jig-, :pizza - 1 ' 125 1 4 M3 5 1. 1-,Q 99,41 PM 5 .., :,- -,31'1+-A ,: i 2'-1 '11 '- ' :, 1 41 - '11-1 1 f- - 1Q: iilk'1s.1',-'i'.z1H'. as ,- s 1 ' 7.1 1-.1 1, 1 :ii .1 -1-1 1 'YE 'F'- 1 X A 1 llonui-:s St ytuisns ll XRDING oaufhes Coach Walter llodgcs has been tutoring San ,lacintois football and basketball teams since Will. Ile has bccomc an athlctic god at San Jacinto. bringing to this school enough silycr cups to nearly lill the trophy cabinet. llis name has bcc'nnc sy nony mous with great basketball teams in the southwest. Ilis teams. both football and lmskvtliall. have been highly respected in lntcrscholastic standing, and have becn feared by all opponents. llowcycr. Coacli's fame is not alone through his teams. As athletic director at San .laciuto hc has made hundreds of lifetime fricnds through his association with the boys of his physical training classes. The way hc handles the llruin athletes has brought praise from all with whom he comes in contact. And last but not least. Coach llodges has pulled through nine strenuous years at a hard job without losing a friend or making an enemy. From llamilton ,lunior lligh came this year Nl r. Summers. A brilliant linc coach to aid Cap llarding in sealing the Bruin line against opposition. Although he acted in the capacity of a part-time coach. his coming to the Bruins put new zest and life into the squad. llis able assistance enabled the Bears to take second place in the city ranking. He will be back to assist the coaching staff next year and the 1033 squad is looking to him for guidance. Since 1928 Hr. Alton Harding has been producing winning track teams at San Jacinto. The name Alton is foreign to him for he has been called Cap by his boys since the time when he was sponsor of the R.O.T.C. unit here. Although his fame is spread by his track teams. he is also line coach of the Bear football team and assistant basketball coach. Nevertheless. it is his track and field teams that bring notice to San Jacinto. For six years the Bruin track and field men have won the city title. Out of seven entries they have annexed the district six times. They have reached the apex of track fame once-in 1930-when they took first place in the Texas lnterscholastic meet. This year his team failed to place but next year Cap will be back to regain the title for San Jacinto. 2-4:-3-1'-1 Q04 BHLL fx-y.fx Football Season The Golden Bears opened their 1932 campaign in a game with South Park High of Beaumont. The game was played at night and initiated nocturnal football to Houston fans. The Bears lost this game by a 7-0 score. A heavy, fast Beaumont Royal Purple team proved to be too powerful for the Bears in the annual game at Beaumont. In this, the Bruins lost 19-0. The Golden Bear attack clicked effectively in the third game of the season as San Jacinto beat Ball High, 13-0. The stronger Bear line held convincingly, and Ed Tigner was able to score both six-point markers and to convert for the extra tally. The following week the Bruins played their first game of the District race, against Austin lligh Broncs of Bryan and held this powerful team to a scoreless tie. After outplaying Reagaifs Bulldogs for the first half, the fighting Golden Bears went down valiantly before the lleights boys, 28-0. Led by the brilliant Asbell, the Bulldogs had to go into the air for victory after finding the Bruin line too closely- knit. The following Friday the husky Bears romped over the light Milby team to secure their first outright win of the district and city race. They beat the Buffaloes Ql-0. The San ,lat-into teuin hit its stride in the dope-upsetting 0-0 tie with Sam llous- ton on Armistice Day. l avored to win by a top-heavy score, the Tigers had to be content with a scoreless tie and thus lose their chance at the district title. The Bear defense was at its best and showed unexpected blocking and tackling power. On November 18, a cold, rainy day, the Golden Bears finished their l932 season by slopping a 14--6 victory from the Jeff Davis Panthers. The field was an actual sea of mud but the Bruins proved themselves as good swimmers as football players and took their fourth con- secutive victory from the North Side team. Co-captains ED. TIGNER- Tig', this year played his last game of football for San Jacinto. He has lettered with the Bruins for three years, the first in spite of a leg injury that kept him out of several games. He has played with the Houston All-Stars for three years and has been placed on the mythical all-city eleven for two years. Need more be said about the qualities of the brightest of Bruin stars? FRANCIS GALLE- Little Galle has been to the line what Ed Tigner has been to the backfield. In winning i A V his third football letter. Lightnin' made the middle I of the Bear line the city's best, and was chosen all-city center. San Jacinto will have to search widely for a player to fill Francis' big position. 'iii si EARNEST GAMMAGEieeEfIliC,, to his pals, proved a guiding light to the Bear line this year. When this husky guard hit 'em they remained hit, according to some of the unsuccessful opposition. Gammage this year re- ceived his second SW from San Jacinto and all-city honorable mentions. He also graduates this year and his loss will deeply affect the Bruin line. J. G. MARTEL-J. G. became a member of the SH Association through his brilliant backfield work this year. He showed up exceptionally well in the Beaumont and Reagan games and his work in the others was any- thing but mediocre. NREDQ, MCCULLOUGH-'eeRCd,S,, record of winning two letters in a position also played by Francis Galle speaks for itself. James was a hard-driving, line-smash- ing center, and deserves his hard earned second letter. CALVIN BRUNNER- Red won his first letter this year and is a very promising prospect for next season. His backfield work was fine, especially in the pass- snatching department. HARRISON SHEPHERD-In winning his second S from San Jacinto Harrison played a remarkable game in the backfield. His fame didnlt spread far and wide but it was he who moved in and opened the hole for the b Bear star who was carrying the pig skin. 6 CHARLES BENDER'- BPI1fl9I' this year secured his sec- ond letter by playing a consistent game at tackle. Char- lie didn't shine and wasn't acclaimed as a hero, but his steady plugging was one of the reasons why San Ja- cinto gained its place in the city and district ranking. FRANCIS NEYN'BERRY'FF3HCiS this year secured his first letter from San Jacinto by playing a stellar game at left tackle. Although his name was often off the start- ing lineup it was not an uncommon thing to see him dash in to do his part. fllIfkRl,lCS II,xsl'tsRsoN-Playing at right end, Charlie turned in a truly remarkable performance. This was his first and last year with the Golden Bears he leaves the alma mater this year. Ile played on the llouslon All-Stars and was on the mythical all-city second team. llrilmlcltr MAY-This Bear end turned in some fine games this year to win his first letter. llcrbcrt's bruising line play made him a dependable player. Ile will be back next year and Coach llodges is expecting a lot of him. GoRDoN ROUNTREE-A newcomer to the ranks of Bear lettermen, he has shown great promise this year, and has served notice that he will be heard from next season. He won his letter by playing guard and is ex- pected to star at that position next year. ROY CALLOWAY-HiS hip-twisting maneuvers car- ried the ball many a yard for San Jacinto. He will be back next year and will prove one of Coach Hodges most successful proteges, take it from us. He was the only San Jacinto player to place on the Chronicle's mythical all-city third string eleven. JOHNNY HOLMES-Johnny was one of San Jacinto's leading linemen and one of the city's best guards. In the unpublicized position of guard, Johnny played a hard game, and wasn,t even stopped by a broken nose. In winning his second letter, Johnny was one of the few selected to play in the all-star game. RUSSELL HENSCHLSHH Jacintols man mountain se- cured his third letter this year after turning in a bril- liant performance at left end. In spite of an injured knee Russell stayed right in the lineup and played a brilliant enough game to get honorable mention as an all-city player. WAYNE ANKENMAN-Wayne was one of the bright lights of the Bear offense this year. Wayne more than overcame his handicap of lightness, and through his steady play, was chosen on the all-star team. Wayne's impressive work assured his winning of his second let- ter. What is more, he will be back to lead the Bear backfield next year. J. C. BALDWIN-J. C. won his second managerial letter from San Jacinto this year. He has efficiently managed the Bears through a trying season and it was through his co-operation that the Bruins were able to place so high in the city and district race. He graduates from San Jac this year and it will be hard for Coach Hodges to locate a righthand man that will have the qualities of Baldwin. -,. ia San San San San San San San San Jacinto .... . . . Jacinto .... . . . Jacinto .... ..... Jacinto .... . , . Jacinto .... . . . Jacinto .... .,... Jacinto .... . . . Jacinto .... ...., f:llHflll7ll.V'!'IlIl1Iill'S. This was ll vvny cloudy clay FI DUT BA LL SCU li ICS J South I ark of Beaumont. Beaumont High ....,... Ball High of Galveston.. Bryan High ........ ...A Reagan High of Houston. Milby High of Houston. Sam Houston of Houston Jeff Davis of Houston. . . gl, 1, 'ZPL Basketball Season While this past season's team did not measure up to previous Bear basketball standards, it outfought more experienced rivals and made them show their best playing ability to come through on top of the hard-fighting Bruins. In the season's opener, Lipscombe and Cheatham tied for l1igl1-point honors with 11 points each, as San Jacinto defeated Milby, 4-1-20. Norris Lipseombe was the Bears' leading scorer as San Jacinto bowed before Sam Houston 46-27 in the second game of the year. The title-bound Davis Panthers swept over San Jacinto in the next game, 4-0-28, with Norris again copping scoring honors with 11 markers. ln an overtime game, the Bears dropped a heart-breaker to Reagan, 37-32, an extra-period rally giving the Bulldogs the decision. Big Russell llensch led the Bruins with 14 points to a 39-12 victory over the helpless Milhy Buffaloes. Benny llouse eelelmralecl his conversion into a starting forward by leading the San Jacinto point-svorers wsilh l l points as the Bears lost to Sam llouston, 36-33. -'Y -faxes-,w A 4- -W.-.. .-,. N.. ,, -UM Next week, Davis again demonstrated her power to win 48-34. In the memorable last game of the season, the fighting Bears had to feel once more the sting of a Reagan victory, when the game was finally completed the score stood at 32-30, but the difference between the two teams' ability was even less than two points. RESULTS Bears... ...44 Milby ..,. ....20 Bears... ...27 Sam Houston... ....46 Bears, . . ...28 Jeff Davis ,... . . . . .4-0 Bears. . . . . .32 Reagan ,... .. . .37 Bears... .H39 Blilby .... ....12 Bears. . . . . Sam Houston. . , . . . . .36 Bears... ...30 Jeff Davis.... ....48 Bears... ...34 Reagan... ....32 267 271 Co-captain Norris Lipscombe, smooth-playing little forward, was probably the most polished player on the team. While lack of height is bound to be a distinct handicap to a basketball player. Norris won his second letter by playing one of the best games seen by Bear fans this season. Roy Callaway was San Jacintois steadiest and most dependable guard. Roy could not be called an effortless player, for he always extended himself and played his hardest game. His hardy work left no doubt as to whether he deserved his first letter. Co-captain Russell Hensch was a tower of strength in center position for the Bear basketball team this year. In earning his third basketball letter, Russell turned in many sterling performances, and was seldom out- jumped at the tip-off. Herbert May proved the fallacy of the statement that all men are born equal. His six-feet four inches of height gave him a distinct advantage over his shorter oppo- nents, and he played a smash-up game at guard for his first letter. Benny House was not listed as a starting player in the early games, but his playing ability developed rapidly and he soon was Converted from a starting guard to an outstanding forward. Benny's play was especially good in the last few games, his three quick shots in the last Reagan game being the highlights of the encounter. rllll0I'llNW'll flll02illlLlIll,S polished floor work assured him a plaee among the seven select players of the Bear lvaskethall squad. Charlie shined with his eagle- eyed shooting lo win his first letter. Saul Gerber earned his first basketball letter by proving himself to be a hard-working and rangy guard. ff W V 95 ' Y ffooher covered his opponents well, and ent down many attempted rallies by his close guarding. Manager Ronald Kropet was of invaluable aid to our team. Ronald could always be counted on to do more than his part of the work. He took excellent care of the uniforms and other equipment as his duty required. Q 'N-'xx no VFX 53 -- LK.-2:1 'QEZE ' 1 ln FQ! l'TW W? a ' ' 1 . 5 ..., .,,,..r-f W if , I 4 -. I ,V 'M V-M 4wi,1if L Track Season This season the Bears once again have excelled in the sport of track. After their introduction into first class competition at the Fort Wcmrth meet, in which they took second honors, the San Jacinto track and field athletes won every invitation meet they entered. From among a large and fast field the Bruins captured second place in the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show meet. After travelling all the way to Fort Worth, the Bears deserve plenty of praise for their winning of second place in the Stock Show contests. On April 9. the San Jacinto representatives repeated their victories of the previous three years in taking the annual Beaumont Invitation meet. With 300 athletes com- peting, the Bruins needed 29 points to win. The next week, Truman and his hard-working mates came through to qualify for the State meet, and to win the District 21 championship with 41 points. Charles Casperson, Truman Thomas, Jack Clarke, Wilbur Eiserloh, Homer Hol- combe, David Weichert, and Grady Harrison were the qualifying athletes. Scoring 29 points, the Bears flashed through to a spectacular victory in the Fiesta de San Jacinto meet at San Antonio. In the Baylor Invitation meet at Waco, the Bears' last invitation tournament of the season, Truman Thomas led San Jacinto to victory and established a truly great record. In winning the 120-yard high hurdles, Truman was clocked at the time of 14.5 seconds. which is .3 of a second more than the worldis record. State Meet A Bruin track team of eight men qualified in the district meet at Pasadena and entered the Texas Interscholastic Meet at Austin. On Friday, lVIay 4, the qualifying heats in all events were held. Truman Thomas qualified in the 120-yard High Hurdles, the 220-yard Low Hurdles, the Running High Jump. Charles Casperson qualified in the 120 High Hurdles and 220 Low Hurdles, and David Weichert quali- fied in the Pole Vault, Eiserloh, Clark, Holcombe, Norris, and Harrison failed to qualify. On Saturday, May 5, the finals and semi-finals were held, In nine out of the fourteen events a new State record was set. One high school record was tied and one Southwest conference record broken. In the semi-finals of the 120 High Hurdles. Thomas won his heat and set a new State record. The old record of 15 seconds which was held by Baldwin of Wichita Falls was lowered one tenth of a second by Thomas, with a time of 14 and nine-tenth's seconds. Casperson took fourth place in his heat, a non- qualifying position. In the semi-finals of the 220 Low Hurdles Thomas again won his heat but fell short of a State record. His time was 24.9 seconds, the old record held by Ablowich of Greenville being 24 flat. Casperson had bad luck and tripped on the next to last hurdle to finish fourth, again a non-qualifying position. The pole vault and high jump had no semi-finals. Earl Meadows of Central High School, Fort VVorth, did some sensational pole vaulting to set a new State record of 13 feet, IM inches. The old record was set 'two years ago by Atkinson of Dallas when he vaulted 12 feet, inches. Weichert tied for second in this event by jumping 12 feet, 11 inches. Thomas failed to gain a place in the high jump. Thomas was defeated in the 220 Low Hurdles finals by mere inches by McGarraugh of San Antonio, In the 120 High Hurdles, Thomas again took second, this time being defeated by Daniel of Eastland. Jn 5, ' -ah PY '2- 'V-su I. W .. -4-k.-.id . ,K A, . . .Lp K , . . 71 . Q I Co-captain Truman 'l'homas is probably the outstanding track star ever pro- duced at San Jacinto. llis records in the high and low hurdles and in the high jump stand up well beside Texas college records in the same events. ln fact, his record of 11.5 seconds in the 120-yard high hurdles is .1 of a second better than the Southwest Conference record. In the low hurdles Truman took first place in the Waco, Beau- mont, San Antonio, and District 21 meets. His mark of 6 feet, 1 inch is an exception- ally fine one in the high jump, and enabled him to take that event in the Beaumont, San Antonio, and the District meets. His versatility is shown in the fact that he is also a member of the state-record holding 44-0-yard relay team. C0-captain Wilbur Eiserloh is the Bears' ace sprinter. He took fourth in the 220- yard dash at Waco and won second place in the District tournament. He is also a member of the record-winning quarter-mile relay team. Charles Casperson has teamed up with Truman in the hurdles for the past two years to bring in many badly needed points for the Bruins. He finished second only to Truman in several meets, and broke the old high hurdle record at San Antonio. Homer Holcombe teams up with Wilbur in the dashes and is also a member of the relay team. ,lack Clarke, this year's track find, is San ,lacinto's best 440-yard dash man. He took second place in the Beaumont meet and was an outstanding member of the relay team. David Weichert has been taking care of the Bears' pole-vaulting in line style, coming through with second places in the San Antonio and Wlaco meets. Grady Harrison is the only San Jacinto weight man to win prominence in the invitation meets. and is a promising discus thrower of real ability. f+-r 4 CLARKE THOMAS HARRISON . . GET SET . . EISERLOH SPARKS CASPERSON .-.WW , ., t... ----.QV a I . an 1 as-any 1 Cross-Country Team The San ,lam-into cross-country team of 1932 carried out Bruin tradition to win the city championship. This ycar's win increased the total of Hear Willis to two. All live high schools entered teams this year due to the city-wide eurlailment of ex- penses ill athletics. The distinctive thing concerning the 1932 season was the change of coaches. Last year Mr. J. IC. Williams coached the Bruins but this year he took over the sponsor- ship of the Boys Booster Club. lle found it necessary to resign his post as coach. llis loss to the team was deeply felt. He had brought them through championship and had been a friend to his boys. So Alton Cap llarding was appointed coach of the Bears and proved himself as capable a handler of the long distance runners as a coach of the regular track and field teams. The team elected Clinton Norris, two year letterman, captain of the squad. His team consisted of Lew Hill, Fred Glenn, Joe Johnson, and Phillip Witherspryon. The team was dogged by the bad luck demon, but always came back and recovered sufficiently to win the necessary points. Early in the season Johnson broke his shoulder during a football game and was kept out of practice some weeks. In the middle of the season Lew Hill came down with an attack of influenza, he rose from bed one afternoon to win fifth place in a meet against Sam Houston. The Bears participated in three meets during the year. The first was a dual meet against the Rice Freshmen. They lost this first encounter of the year. However, they shifted the lineup a little and in the next meet, against Sam Houston, emerged victorious with a 22-33 score. The final meet of the year was the city championship which was over the Hermann Park course. The Bears defeated the other teams en- tered by a large score. The Reagan Bulldogs won second place honors. Hockey Team The Golden Bear Hockey Team swept through another year without losing a game. Their opposition consisted of only two schools. They played St. Thomas three times and Sam Houston twice. The premature closing of the rink brought the season to an abrupt close. During the season they scored forty-eight points while their opponents made only four. They held Sam Houston scoreless in one game and throughout the season were never scored on over once in a single game. Captain Billy Eckhardt, three year letterman, led the Bears to their third cham- pionship. He played at center and was highly effective in this position. He scored eleven goals during the season to take second place in scoring honors. Don Kavanaugh played right wing for the Bears. He was the high point man in the Houston Hockey League with a total of thirteen points. Dominick Mauro played the other wing position for the Bruins. Although a newcomer, he proved to be of invaluable assistance to the Bears. Allen Hilburn, three year letterman and 1931 captain, returned to play right defence. He will be lost to the 1933 hockey team and his absence will be greatly noticed by the players and fans. Burton Hull played the other defence position. He was an effective player in this position and much credit is due him. Wilmer Balderach defended the goal for San Jacinto. He shared the net with Billy Moody. Both played great games all season. Coach E. B. Ingraham tutored the Bears and enabled them to win high honors by his perseverance. It is to him that the hockey team looks for intelligent guid- 31108. fri tj, Boys, Tennis Team Thc boys' tcnnis tcain ol'San ,lacinto did not succeed in gaining a high pcrccntagc of victorics in the city and district tournaments, but their slcllar brand of play rcccived high praise from the experts who witnessed the matches. The Bear racquet men were: in the singles, lfbbie lloldeng in the doubles, Morrison lreland and Ward Adkins. The team was coached by Mr. Stuart Mackay. lle is a full time ine- chanical arts teacher but each year takes time off his regular work to coach the tennis teams. His teams have, during his six years of coaching won the city, district, and bi-district titles four times, and the runners- up in the state once. In the city meet Holden swept through the opposition to defeat Costa of Reagan in the finals. In the district meet the Bruin netter was less successful and lost to a Galveston entry. However, Holden will be back next year and will be seeking sweet revenge. This year he was thought by many to be the best high school tennis player in this section of the state, and it is being predicted by those who know that he will go far in the state tournament next year. The doubles team was defeated by the Reagan team of Costa and Hoers. Neither Ireland or Adkins will be back next year. For three years they have given to San Jacinto a high grade of tennis and their loss will be sorely felt by Mr. biackay in 1934. I 0 Girls' Tennis Team The Girls, Tennis Team has just completed one of the most successful years in the history of San Jacinto. The six girls on the team are skillful players, and the results show that their best efforts went into the games they played. Frances Heyck, Senior Class, '33, who has been on the team for two years, played excellent tennis. She won the city singles title, then the district meet, and finally, went to the State tournament at Austin. She brought great honors to San Jacinto by her efforts. The doubles team, composed of Gay Ingram and Maris Sims, won the city meet after defeating teams from all the high schools of Houston. In the district contest they went to the finals, but lost the last games. The other three members of the team, Doris Ames, Winnifred Helm, and Mary Frances Carraway, were alternates, and did splendid work. Doris Ames has been on the team two years, and will be back next year. Winnifred Helm and Mary Frances Carraway played on the team for the first time this year. They are seniors, and San Jacinto will regret losing them. All these girls won their place on the team in the tournament which was sponsored by the Girls? Tennis Club last fall. The first six ranking players were placed on the team. For many years the Girls' Tennis Team has been an institution in the school. A few years ago, Miss Genevieve Johnson was the sponsor of the team, After Miss Ida South came to teach here, this position was given to her because of her interest in this sport. When Bliss South left San Jacinto this year, Miss Toler was appointed her successor. This year's team and its sponsor deserve a big vote of appreciation from the students of San Jacinto for their hard work and final achievement. ,louwsox tluvrwalr MAIITIN Yell Leaders ln spite of the fact that San ,laeintols football eleven this year did not rank at the top we had a rather large attendance and plenty lusty yelling. Our cheering section was, and always has been, second to none in 'llexas and we are indebted to three peppy fellows for holding up its honor during l933. They are our Yell Leaders, Robert, Bert and Carroll. These three fancy yellers succeeded the famous trio of last season, Greenhill, Crubhs, and Ware, and proved themselves worthy of the honor. The Girls' Pep Squad was at their command fthe lucky so and so'sj and under their direction did much plain and fancy yelling. Robert Gartner, the boy with the Hladies' mann smile, will always be remem- bered by us as an outstanding pal among a whole school of pals. We only hope that his successor as head yell leader is as good as he has been. Bert Johnson cannot be forgotten for his personality. At the first of the season he acted a wee bit timid but he soon overcame that and turned out to be a hotcha. Carroll Martin came here recently from South Carolina. He was a big hit right from the beginning Cespecially with the ladiesj and it was no surprise to us when he was elected to the yell leader squad. Carroll is one of the best. Girls' Activities Volley ball, basketball, and baseball in season, tennis, swimming, tumbling, tap dancing, and normalizing exercises all year round, made a busy program for the 1000 girls who passed through the doors of the gymnasium this year. Under the supervision of Miss Harriet Brush and Miss Pauline Woods, the girls' two gym teachers, successful teams were chosen. In the fall, the volley ball champ- ionship was won by Miss Woods' Fourth Period team, basketball, with Miss Brush's All-stars coming out with the championship followed in the winter, and lastly, the baseball finals in May were completed. The non-seasonal activities, particularly tap dancing, tumbling, and exercising, were brought to a conclusion in a dance pageant, which was given on May the fourth in the boys' gym. A great deal of credit goes to Miss Brush and Miss Woods for the time and effort they put in this affair to achieve the interesting and enter- taining results. A This pageant was one of the most enjoyable parts of the year's program for the 300 girls who were in it. Every class was responsible for one or two numbers, and any girl who was interested in her class number could be in it. Thus ended the year. amz, Q wi V ff' ,gb'?f.1gliv4 BASKETBALL ALL-STARS 4 'I X W I lol 'i 4-2 - 1 A-A -Sk ' ,L W Top- Bottom- , g BIIDDLETON ALBRECHT at 1 i E is A STARK STAKES A 5 3, ', 'T . , -'G -6 -T TRAVIS WAIT ' ' A V . if N SEELIG URBANTKE A V i ii- 5-.. NIARSHALL NITZE I-3 A it E J g V M - Z BRALY , , ww- ff? Center- J if Q Q A in f Sins mm- ,A ,A A A. L .A Ft J U liTll PERIOD VOLLICY BALL TEAM 'I bp- I follunz 4 wl,KKl'1l llQl,ll K lwovlcn 1 Jwru I I low l'l l' Glusrzminrz lhvm COII N TAYLUIQ f:l'llll'f' Lim, Miss Brush's Teams Maris Sims, captain. led Miss Brush's All-star Basketball team to championship in the finals this year. Good coaching and co-operation among the members pro- duced an exceptionally fine team which took the championship from Miss Woods, All-stars by a narrow margin. Wiorl-ling like clockwork, the girls played extraor- dinary basketball. and it was a well-deserved victory. Here's to you, Basketball Champions of 1933! The Fourth Period Volley Ball team tied twice for the volley ball championship, but yielded reluctantly to Miss Woods' squad in the final game. Miss Brush's ex- cellent coaching of both teams was a big factor in their success. BASKETBALL ALL-STARS Top- Bottom- PARKS WALD SEALE FULTON INGRAM TUCKER FOURTH PERIOD VOLLEY BALL TEAM Top- Bottom- SEALE WALD CHERNIKOWSKI PARKS JOHNSON OSBORNE BASS Miss Woods, Teams Although they put up a stiff fight, Miss Woods' Basketball All-Stars yielded the championship to Miss Brush's girls. The team, consisting of the finest players, worked together like well-oiled mechanism. The final game was a match between two teams perfectly poised and coached. It was a toss of a coin as to which one should win. Bliss Woods' Fourth Period volley Ball team won the championship from Miss Brush's squad after three hard fought games. Twice the would-be championship game was tied, and the third game was won by only a hard fight and a few points. Miss Woods coached her girls strenuously, day by day, and produced two Of the best teams we have seen. dlww, Q21-aemz Work of the Censor THEN6 9 Now c., A J Vol..7'I75 NQ,00I I.Z She ain't what she used to be, since she took our muscle building course Professor A. Frank Smith of the We Makeum Muscle Corporation says, Two inches of solid, tough. sinu- ous muscle added to your biceps . . . or it won't cost you a cent. This is our mon- ey back guarantee, and can't fail proposition. If I had not done this for hun- dreds of young people, I would not make this offer. I am sure of myself, so I make you this guarantee. Send immediately for the full course in one handy, compact hook . . . for only 5150.00 and get, in a few Q weeks, that mighty arm, -I chest, or hand that you have been wanting for so long a lime. We refer you to the testi- monials of the henefieiaries: The famous radio team of Aunt Polly and Aunt Patty says: Before we took Prof. Smith's course we were mere weaklings. We eouldn't throw our voices two feet. hut now we turn handsprings for our daily dozen. Ben Anderson, the Dusenherg expert: Previous to my schooling from Prof. Smith. I was a bouncer of the Bowery Cafeg now I'm just a gigolof' The famous screen comedian, Rebecca Simpson says, I was once a weak, frail young thing. But after I clipped the coupon and took my first lesson, I have never been the same. People used to snicker at me, now they roar with laughterf, That dauntless explorer, Ralph Nichols: When I came over with Columbus, my vitality was low, my general condition was such that I could hardly climb the rig- ging. During my stay in America I took Prof. Smith's course and upon my return home I licked the Swiss Navy. l ,kHC0L,P0V,k,H WE NIAKEUM MUSCLE CORP. 2 lZQiI?m?IAkELvM MLISCLE CORPN' PROP. A. FRANK SMITH, President Street Address ............., . . . y 203 Easy Street, y City ...,.....,.,... State ..,...... N t h 5 Enclosed Money Order .... Check. . . O Suo 7 I ' Saxet. The Diary of Miss Peeps Monday-Abed until late so that perforce I did hasten unto my class at the stroke of eight-fifteen, wherefore, a policeman astride a motorcycle did pursue me, but, upon my smiling sweetly on him, he did finally relent and failed to give unto me a ticket. Yet was I so late that my registrar did receive me with remarks that were indeed not kindly meant. She was exceedingly wroth, for that I had been late for the last six days. She did so affect me that I could do naught for the hour but sketch, in my book of notes, pictures of her ludicrous enough. In my next, I was, indeed, cured of my ill humor by the sight of Isabel Ackerman, her bright green and pink scarf. Yet I did not enjoy the next lunch hour I spent at drug store so vexed was I. In the same drug store I did encounter Sarah Crosswell, Eugenia Williamson and Walter Cronkite, all partaking of nourishment. This night I did attend a dance where was rejoiced at the sight of Tom Yerxa, well pleased with himself. It doth much amuse me how little sufliceth to please some persons. The sight of Mary Gray Adams did interest me greatly. Indeed, she doth use her eyes bewilderingly, and to how great effect. Did wonder greatly at the dazzling fall from popularity of some of last year's idols. Tuesday-To school this morning with full intent of attending all classes, but so enthralled with the sights in the halls and the conversation of Ward Atkins, whom Frances and Mary Katherine had let go for a minute, that I did so desert my intention as to cut three classes. There were, indeed, sights amusing enough to be seen, for, indeed, I did again behold Russel Hensch in knickers, from which spec- tacle I am well able to derive enjoyment. Did see June Learned talking rapidly to three or four of her attaches. It did amuse me to see Jimmie Dunn hanging on to her every word. Did also see Olive Horne and Bert Schwartz, likewise Henrietta Glascock and Bobbie Lawrence. The afternoon I did spend dragging Main and I was mightily bored. It doth ofttimes make me wonder how co-eds can obtain pleasure by barbed remarks about the other females in the car. At which I think Mary to excel. This night did I go to a movie with Tommy, but so were the movie and my boy friend slow that I was glad enough to return home. And so to take my pill, and to bed. Wednesday-Did arise at seven-thirty and hie myself to school. Was greatly bored in Miss Gfs French class in having to listen to the child wonder, Harry Lawrence, recite. Did see in his usual place in the hall, Johnny Holmes. How these great and brawny athletes do bore me. It doth seem indeed true that when once a boy doth make a letter it takes him at least ten years to get over it. Saw Harry Bussa fussing hurriedly over the halls. The boy hath fair lost that renowned Scot- tish phlegm, and doth appear indeed as nervous as a cat in the presence of a dog. To the Conservatory with Howard Johnson. The boy doth have a penchant for the Conservatory. He did so mourn for his Nancy Crow that I fair did weep on his shoulder. Did amuse me greatly to see little Annlee walk away with George right under Loraine's nose. And to a dance with Frank. Did see Elva and Harrison on the porch, likewise Bessie Gray and Preacher. LVYA7-H v 'Mx NA CI, 6' W t af 9. , -- :wr -. , up 'l'lw l'llIlll'I'lllll1lIl took this pivturo ol' that :lr-niy :il thc risk ol' his litb. Tho lmltlv ragrvml till midnight, thcn tha- lust Czidvl had svnlod thv liudgre in thc rt-ur. XYl1zil's the mattvr. l3onnic-9 Cain il talk, Mary Edna? McCullough, Tignor, and hull' an Egg. Aint sho cute. llowdy do, Mrs. Mc- Ginnis. Sonic crutf- pc-oplu und lic-rt, llolwrl, und Cnr- rul. 'I'ln- llvngun gzunc-. No you are wrong, it is not Tilclen, hut VVard returning a difficult shot. And this is what you, too, will get if you cut Class. ,., f A la. fl ......-.x, 59 I ul ' LSLll'lSlllI1PH and ' 'J ol- son. Bert is not over lhvrv, Virginia. i'Gut rl-lllOI'IlP, hlary Jane, Aileene, and Ellvn Corning to school. Pals? Roberta, pull up your stockings! Hey, Swatz, wh:-rc aro Lily Mary, Olive, and Helen Martha. XVilliam, did you evor hear about the monkey and the flag polo? VVhatcl1a say, baby? Girls, girls. NYl111t. are you doing ovvr in lhzzl corner Bil- lie and June? Elmer and flflillllf What a 1'oir14'irl0m'c lo catch Bonnie and Lloyfl together OJ Oucli, Tod fziw down go boom. Vllhut form, and did shc slay il. Sammy and Janie. Mrs. liurl. bclwuvn llic dvvil :ind ilu- di-vp blue svn. Boost, 'vm Girls. A sludiouu clump, Il. ll. Nol u mob scum- bul u p1-p rally. You know Mr. Slllllll, rllilklllg il easy. Who are you talking lo Nancy? Girls, we can't sec you behind the fence. Wfatch the bird, liabel. Grapenuls did it. VVhy, Earl and Frances, what would Mary Gray say? Red Parmley is infringing on Lloyd 's rights. Billie and John look nice to- gether. Kyle thinks it over. Louis Ehlers and his iirst date. Sarah and Cap, our class sponsors. Little Brown tells dear Charlie about it. Cap tells Tiger Thomas how to do it. Mary .lane Reynolds takes life sitting: down. e lue ist No doubt many of our readers have never heard of the Blue List. However, this List may be found in the notebooks of several popular girls. El Oroso ventures to make public, for the first time, a page from this extremely useful and interesting volume. Though our lives are at stake, We Publish It. WVILLINGNESS To NAME Nickwuu-: Rxrrzs XYITH LINE CALL llowznrrl .lolmgi l3anlI-- -ary 221-LLIQLQL LLL LLHQRLLLL LQIQHQHLL LHQLQILL Liana-f L L Ii..Li25I-1..llL LLLL L QYQJQQLQQL L LRIQIRLLLLLL LSLLLLLLLL LQLLLLLL CLILLIC. Mollwrul HUILLLL Llt5yLlILEmiIL-L- LL'luL1LL-L-L LQZLILXLLL ML...-t f:fQ,t4..t.-it iQ.i,LQ. LLLL LLitQiQIQLiLIfLLL LIMLLLLLL LLLTLLLLL John Nl1'XlllllUll lgllllgi L LllLILtiL-LLLLL LsE'LLLLLLL Ilill lgllllllilll lXl4Limio-liiitwi .liin Mvflooilwin rsQm.iLy LL L .lxibgit-IT LLLLL nin,Ln...i.-Q LL L m,..iy L iQQii.Qf..fQ2IQ-LLL' LiLQ,f.HilLLL LNLLLLLLLL ilfrlg miQQi..Q.f L L sllliil-I,i.LLL LLiiLQiQ-Q'IQLQQQ,QlLL Li,IlQ,ifLLLL LHQILQYLL iiQiLiQQtLIf,,LLLLLLLLL L EIL LLLL LQQIKEQQIILLL L7-TifI'QLLLL LQQLQQQLLL IXHQLILLLLLLL LLQQQQLLLL LRIIQLQLHQQLL LIQQIQQQLLL LfiQL,fyLL-QLL QIQLHILLLLL LLEQL L L Elm Hai LL LLQQLEQLL LQQQLLLLLL EIQQILLLLLL LEQQLL- LIQQHLILL LIQIQQILLL LRHQILLLLL HQSQJQQLLLL LLHQQLLL LEELHQQLLL LIIIQQQQJI LLLLQQLLL LEhnesL idk-IIIIILQIL' - Ernie AnrneLlNleLyer girvey Philirg -Lged L HirnLL L LL LLuscg1i? L -REEL-LLL Gym classes hard at work. Px.O.T.C. at ease, as usual. Little Catherine Crain, one of San Jacfs cutests. Mr. Duggan asks Ernie for lunch excuse. Silly question. Kerns paddles her own canoe. Tennis champs in action. Mr. Gittings hurrics back to Bachrach. The queer things Reagan will do for Margie, Susie receives one from Mary Ann. Frank Lerlhelter should be on the Lily While page. All the little boys waiting for the same thing. The little girls waiting for . . . Well can't you guess. I K, ,jf l lf' 41. , Z f P' Z ' f Z f ll' wx . iii ff X f Q ig A' . lWf5,,,, V 0' , ., 9 .v ,. .iff ' -fl-2. A 'N-M, up ,,, ?':r.E-'im if-. . Tell in :wlion-ns nsnul. My! what zu nivv looking: 5. Q, ' K Q1 fclidn'l J lilvznior cnlvli yu. Frank? Lust, X. G. Dc-nnis. A lypivnl ,Qyni vluss. Nr. lXlau'. lliul big strong, silvnl nmn-oh yi-ull? Now girls, nulimx llnr funn. Dill l my girlsil Enjoying: il, firuflyi' Nivc- looking.: job, Mr. Dug- pzmi. We nn-un the liul, of l'0llI'S1'. Tsli, ish. somebody has a conscience. Only 15 minutes longer, Sam. .1 if ,GN gf. Q M Wiho is the girl, .larnivll Reagan and Bert, gentle- men of leisure. Three cute girls, Margie, Eliz., zmcl Yirginiza Xnn. Girls, behold the basket' bull lt?ll6I'I'IlQIl, razzherries. Jane, Alba, and Belly smile for the Canleraman. Ain't these silly ladies. Louise Tucker in person. Chink Herbert, isn't he handsome? Sarah parked on a park bench. Tish fthe curl, al noon, with Klary Virna Guthrie, Kat Crain, Elva Johnson. Oh, Ernie, what would An- nie sa yi' Sloppy hlonrsunll, who is lhc 1'llilllllJl'I' and foolnn-n? A noonday svono in the clover. Spring: sl-cms lo he ln-rc. Jinnny und Florian shuw lliclllsvlvcs. Jimmy Dunn look n Physi- Cnl voursv. Popular girls always have company. lill. l.n4'k0l lulls lhvm uhonl. il. Iiilly Wulr-ion und Iindlly lluys lnvklo u flouhlo-clip. Keith lznkmrs time olf L0 wulch 21 hull LIZHIIC. Johnny Dunn and Willey, u couple of regular fellows. Big feet, lhal's all. Gossip after lunch. Hirsch cuts Capt-rs in class. Anita Campbell stares the cameraman down. Mr. Smith takes life easy in COIIlIIl0I'Ci2ll law. Monroe sllows Kookie how. Big feet Caspersen. Lillian White poses. Wliy Andrew, what is the matter? Did some big boy steal a lollipopp She is studying art. Typical studyhall scene. Hurry Lawrence, looking wise. Nt-wton .lzirrzird is so studi- OHS. Tliut's right Wfelmsler, just slot-p on. Hobs-rt VVatson, the boy that took these pictures. io. A Q ft. 'N rx 9 f :lm 51 rw! K W 'Q . A61 in- Yx . Q x :- l l 5 L 3. llb F. A130- N Y 19. X lxlilI'jUl'lt' ,Krvlivr Mildrvd Bnilvy Bonnie Donahue Flora Murslinll Suv Grnliunl Hogan Twins Na-ll llovlwllu lfoluln liuoznlis .lm-nn Slzllvl' Will linllnilv S1 llurolliy .lvwvll l l0r4'm'm- !Xllu'v1'lil Mlm-iiv llopkini-z .lnnv Ili-iw-i Burl Svliwxirln Aniln Cuniplmr-ll livlly Bob livvlmll Mziry lfllm-n Flick Mr. Rogers Pearson Twins Mzixinv Nevly gl Leo Pvrlvn Houston, Texas, June 5th, 1916. DEAR AUNT SOPHY: You know in my last letter I told you I would write you more about the kids in the neighborhood, and you just can't imagine the cute things some of the darlings have been doing lately. Remember Majie Craig? Well she got her first rattler yesterday and didn't know what to do with it. She stared at it all day, it fascinated her so. CCan you imagine Majie Craig being fascinated enough to keep quiet all day.D And Harrison Shepherd, the boy with so much hair, Cwho is boarding with the Smithsj was caught with his hand in the cookie jar. He had to go to bed without his supper. Poor little tyke! He never gets enough to eat. CFeature Harrison going without a meal.j The little McKaughan girl, Hazel, was out in the park with her nurse, Edith Babb, and Hazel was the most adorable thing you have ever seen, she goo-gooed at bashful, brown-eyed Bill Brown. QShe started then and she hasn't stopped yet.D This morning when the peanut vendor, B. J. Alsup, came by, I bought some knowing that I would have company in the afternoon. When Frank Moncrief saw the peanuts he nearly broke his neck toddling across the street. I couldn't refuse the little monkey, so I gave him one. He didn't chew it, and the first thing I knew he was purple in the face. I was petri- fied. I called the Doctor and after a hard struggle we got Frank to give up the peanut. The Orth children, Clara and Oscar, have been fighting again. The other day Oscar tried to take Clara's bottle away-of course she would- n't stand for that-the old Orth spirit was aroused! a fight ensued. Clara came out victorious with a handful of Oscar's hair. CThey are still that way playing bridge.j Immediately after that, to make matters worse, Chester Posey fell out of his buggy on his head. I nearly went crazy. Helen Schreck, the temperamental child in the next block, took her first step a few days ago and her Mother is still crowing over that ac- complishment. And what do you think of a small boy who could chew the toe out of one of his grandfather's boots and not be a bit sick either? That's what Lytle Hall did a few days ago. I think, for this time, I have written enough about the members of this generation, with whom you became acquainted while you were here last Summer. QAnd what a generation they have turned out to be.j Please write me real soon and tell me all the news. Your loving niece, JANE. -v-1 ---1 18 -J- ,,-rw ,..-a- '--'Q CIA Juno, Daryl and Don onl- sirlv of lrig vlziss, Gym again. Hurry, Virginia and Floru- bclle, or you will bc lalo. Mavis liils one lo llio livld. Look oul, Morrison, you'll hurl yourself. VVliic'l1 is Frvcl Grulizun? Do you play tennis, Allllllil 'l'lirl'v elurlingn, M airy Grny, lilizulwlli, :intl Suv. Mr. Dugpxain linking lliings Ozlsy us usuul. ls llizll ll grzimc or is ll a ganm-9 Nunry, Mildred, and El- eanor in Tisli. Look who has come be- twvvn Reagan and Margie. Rogues Gallery PUBLIC ENEMY No. 1 Name: ELMER C. GATES Charges: Maltrea tment of infants. Descriplion: Age: ........, 165 years Height: ...,,. 3 inches WeiglLl.' ...... 400 pounds if Eyes. '........ lavender gl Facial Marks: Scar on right jaw PUBLIC ENEMY NO. 2 Name: JOHN LEE Charges: High Treason Description: Age: ........, 2 months Eyes: . . ..., yellow Heighi: ....... 6 inches Weighl: ....,. 500 pounds Hair: ...,.... Blue Facial Marks Overdeveloped bouche ll PUBLIC ENEMY NO, 3 Name: HERBERT BUTLER Descriplion: Age. '.,.. ..:.. 4 00 years Heighl: ....... 3 inches Weighl: ...... 800 pounds Eyes: ......., Orange Hair: ........ Blue Facial Marks Eyebrows, nose, eyes mouth V Charges: ....,. Murdering grades I PUBLIC ENEMY NO. 4 Name: THOMAS HORACE ROGERS Descripiion: A Age: ....,.... 6 years Heighl: .....,. 100 feet . Weighl: ...... ounces Eyes: ,....... Red Hair: ....... Black Facial Marks: Ears I Charges: ...,.. Frigh tening children V-i V 5 W ,, NX 257349 528 690 5530801 HQWA1- Lilywhites . ,, T' , t. V Y T Kun-4 2' 'gif g fm ff' ' xl' b ff HAPPY Sun Kist Tomato YEAR P Rem 1 ic' ded The am US Llb A paper dedicated to the interests of teachers and rodents Bates Nosed Out b Bulldogs LILY WHITE SORORITY MEETS This year San Jacinto has been blessed with a bigger and better crop of lily- whites. The PIKA PATCHA LILIES SORORITY under the auspices of presi- dent Winnie Ankenman has blossomed forth in a very flowery manner and pro- duced numerous promising buds-???'? Of course the charter members, namely, Bertina Schwartz, Sammie Hindman and that dainty little Miss Martel cannot be classed as merely buds for they have have long been in full bloom. However, we have great hopes that the 3 little pledgelets seen at the bottom of the page, Cap', to assist them fby the way, did you know Miss Harding received the title of Most Beautiful Flower this year?D, will form a delightful bed of Lilies for next yearis crop. P. S. The two little hot house specimens seen at the left playing hands, may be quite familiarly known as ME. Cf' and Pop.,' A CRATE GAME The San Jacinto Golden Bares lost a heartbreaking football game to the Kin- kade Bulldogs on the recent July 4, 1996. The game ended with the Bares in posses- sion of the ball on the 219 yard line. Ah, 'twas a gross atrocity. To begin this most disgusting dame our ancient and dishonorable enemies kicked off to the hares. Bussel Pinch, a big bear end, received the ball and being backed up, way back, by his team mates gained a minus ten yards. The boys were off to a great finish. On the first play Harrison Leopard was served the pigskin with horseradish dressing. He gained 852 yards through Elmer Dammage's guard posi- tion. This was good for a first down. The game continued until somebody shot a pistol which woke this writer from his sleep. I was informed the game had ended in a tea-dance favoring Kinkade. BECKEF2 STRANGE AS S E EMS fs '1 IT N ,gg N N M x E TQ, -tr N HM gf 4 Q ORN? N ,L ' 6 5 1' y., 44 is Z 535 ' ,rw , WH , , ,-.hgh , 3 fa 7' - i Q i IQHIH? .Q 71,1 2x 7 C we . 1 V 5 , ,A, L :Ki i ' -ll KX Irish takes it easy. C. VV. what are you telling Blargaret Strozier and Mary V. Guthrie. Cooking barbecue ut Boys' bay party. lwildred Bailey and Hurry Bussu lull-1 after school. Reagan and Marjorie lo- gether as usual. The Booster Club poses. Thurman Talley at the bay. The f.flI'lfl1IlllDlCI'S in action. Whul is Miss Henry laugh- ing ul? That's the Girls' tennis club. 1 2' Xl'l Ni wh M-1 . , ik .Q ff' . '5 mix. bl , . Q! '11-ligfgi 'H ll V , f V AQSWQ4 if ' ' I 1 'Er ' 1-2 -ff.i-ag. . 4 ' 1 rf ' 9 7 A 3 Frznives wulvhos .lunv llur- dy 0011113 down lho walk. Joan and Virginia Ann in dcvp conversation. Nlary V. Guthrie, J. C. Baldwin, Mildred Bailvy and .lurnvs Kerr discuss plans for the lfl Orowo. llosu Arniur smilvs, lunglls out loud we should suy, as lhu l'2llll0l'ilIIlllll lnlws ll pic- lnrv. Why, Nlr. liirncry, whuro is Ihr: slnllzl Louisc- 'l'l1c:kcr1'0aclsil ovc-r. Watch Harrison pul the shot. Fred, we never would have believed it. At lunch period, ffl ,jig A 'u A Zi 'Mez'-r -' I V- ' i . ., W 'bf'-x ' , .,,e-Q Y, Chicken Monroe, June, and Ellen. How does it feel to be popular. NYhy, Eliz., Whafs the mat- ter, has Earl been mean? Playing ball back of the dear ole school. Malcolm NlcCants and Geo. Jacobs halt for us. The three feminine Huske- teers, Jane, Rosalie and Mary Lou. Lady Gay admiring the view. Sarah hard at work. Doesn't Newberry look mean. Smile, Francis, smile. Good ole gym class, no work. My goodness, Hoy, whose shoes are they? Behind the bars, try to get in or oul. .lust linking.: lill- easy. Two Marys. Gray and Louisv, looking on. llnrvvy, ll pony. and lid- wurd. Hnrvcy will rnro liixn :u,u'a1insl :ill COIIIUFS. Philip :incl Clmrlio won'l vvcn slop. xVllli'll NYur1l Bork il. 'Flu' lxlnrkcsl lliing: wc voulcl find. 'l'll:il strong, silvnl Innn froin llim- Wvsl, Coanvlx I loflgvs. fll:ir'1-ilu' und lluclrly rvsl, for loniglil. 1 1 - lzilw my plrlurm-, lluml. Rookie- and Maury Gray lig.:l1lil.0ul. XVl1y Scoll, wlml uv-0 you doing: be-llinrl the hursi' Now who can Lllnl be-Z'PElZl Just another day dreamer, Mr. Rogers. Basking in the sun. That little girl is one of the Public Speakers. Max Thomas goes lo Eng- lish. Julianne Still watches the birdie. .lust a frequent scene onthe tennis courts. Thal's Jean Slater poised over that drawing board. lic-rl Plowclen shines On. Beautiful Nell Kuhn tries to simlc-step the camera. Somebody was afraid to be mugged. E llruso will be out on l3ime?? ? Cot your llSSl:1lllllt'lll? 'l'hcn get the heck out of here . . . Where is the picture of that bulldog faccfl girl? . . . ln tht- rubber cement . . . llarry llussa lost . . . seven parking tickets last wet-k . . . take the story to. . . tht- dick:-ns with tht- assistant editor . . . tlinnnc a drink of . . . llodoni typc. lower case . . . take that typewriter and . . . tczu' it up and put it in the wastcbziskct . . . on tht- corner of 'Nlain and litunur . . . pttt that crazy snapshot on the last page . . . with tht- rest ol' the low-down proof rczulel's . . . how do you expect me to w rite when you . . . take my typewriter and put it . . . you eat that one . . . llarry where-'s that cut . . .ofthe humor section . . . with the snapshot editor and first associate editor . . . out to lunch . . . What's under that pile of pictures? . . . Phi Gannnas are there . . . Nlargic did you get to . . . buy your bid from Reagan for the Senior dance . . . liilly Bell broke his finger which be- eame infected and caused . . . the tower to be erected . . . on top of ,leanis desk . . the humor editor . . . was found strangled to death . . . by a typewriter ribbon . . . charged at the Texas Photo Supply . . . when did you all leave yesterday . . . about three o'elock in the morning . . . who took you home? . . . a blue Ford V-'S . . . Walter was to be here at three . . . with a football team . . . parading down Nlain Street in full regalia . . . led by Flora Marshall . . . Oh! in a rubber diving suit . . . Gimme a stick ofthat gum . . . loaded down with pictures of the Booster Club party . . . when Xlr. Ingraham corrected copy . . . Bethel is sure burned up . . . pipe down you guys l can't think . . . Who wants to think . . . this hot weather . . . what a lovely view in this alley below . . . don't throw paper out of the windows . . . it looks like snow . . where are the Sports editors . . . which are expelled for . . . wearing purple pajamas to bed with . . . that is the dead line . . . Gee l m hungry . . . Jamie's disgusted today . . . lil Oroso will be out on time if. . . Commencement is on . . . December 25th . . . Please Patronize Qur Advertisers But pause not till ye read it all, llwe restis important4very. you will Find time place to puy your imats Drugs, suits and stationery. llmen go, ye spendtlmrilts, puy today, Spend freely all ye misers, For that will pe time iittest way lo tl1anl4 our advertisers. Greetings and Best Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1933 The S JESSE H. JONES Interests HOUSTON, TEXAS 4500 Main Street L. 0675 Compliments of Shanklinis Studio Dr. E. Marvin Bailey PHOTOGRAPHERS of the J UN1oRs OSTEOPATH 111 W. Alabama Lehigh 4167 A FRIENDLY MESSAGE To a Boy and Girl: The A-B-C Food Stores are glad to have had a small part in helping to perpetuate the memory of your school years at San Jacinto School. We hope that you will march steadily forward, until you reach the ultimate goal of-SUCCESS. And just as we have welcomed the mothers and fathers of many of your schoolmates into our stores, we hope, that as the years pass, it will be our privilege and pleas- ure to extend a hearty welcome to you and your family. With every good wish for your future happiness, we bid you Godspeed on your journey through life. A - B - C FUOD STORES Compliments of Milton Chair Company .- LAWN AND PORCH FURNITURE U Store No. l Store No. 2 3300 Main St. 605 Fannin St at Stuart in Shell Bldg 3908 Main Street L. 8121 Complirncnts of JAMES BUTE COMPANY XTISUAL TEsTs, GLASSES 1022 Texas Ave. Houston, Texas Ground Floor Sterling Building We extend best wishes for success to the 1933 GRADUATES The National Bank of Commerce THE BANK OF COURTESYM CA PITAL S1,000.000.00 SURPLUS 32,000.000.00 Your Friend THOMAS W. HOPKINS Cremember my name and businessj Insurance of all kinds, and coverages, court, fidelity, and contractors, bonds 327-28 BANKERS NIORTGAGE BUILDING Phones F. 0078-L. 9449 Houston Your Business Appreeiated List Your Rentals with He SEGRATOIS STORE No.2 Fancy Groceries, Meats, and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY L. 6009 1723 Bissonnett Compliments of THE JUNGLE FLOWER SHOP and THE SAN JACINTO PEP CLUB Public Address Systems Amplifiers, lwicrophones, Loud Speakers For Every Purpose Musical Specialties Co. 1414 Fannin Street C. 0050 Guaranteed Radio Repair Service Compliments of Texas Photo Supply Co. COTTR1LL'S 1019 Main Street F. 8124 0 ll '74--ff' . P- 1 T is :-v,..f,w.A3! 1.1 ,4',.v- L, ET, . ' ELLA - - 1a ' 3' 'E tg 3 t4:::::zz:,,!,f - gwif p .,.,., W. ,.,, mn rw, 53.1 ,f X, Q .lam l 'bl .. V, f: M, ill- f lf -I .t as f' I , , L Compliments of TEXAS IRON WORKS Compliments of THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. OF TEXAS Paint Headquarters 1400 Main Street Houston, Texas arhrarh Considers it a privilege to officially serve the 1933 Senior Class of San Jacinto High School, and anticipates your future patronage as the years advance ..... PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION STUDIOS IN DALLAS 3911 Main Boul., Houston and 45 other Cities C0 1Pli le fS of Settegast Lumber CO. REED ROLLER BIT COMPANY All kinds Of building materials PRESTON 9722 2500 PRESTON AVE San Jacinto Seniors and Sponsors Thank You for courtesies shown, and for the 1933 Commencement Invitation business awarded me. LIND SEY BLAYNEY, Jr. Representing STAR ENGRAVING COMPANY A Houston Manufacturer Compliments of Compliments of ALBERT PLUMMER JOE S. SMITH, General Agent AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Kost Furniture Company The Q 81 S Florists invites you to examine our beautiful up- San ,lacintols Florist to-date home furnishings and trade with us, if you desire. Flowers for Teas-Corsages for Dances Our friendly attention and Easy-Term . . . Flowers for all occasions Plan with our special reasonable low prices will make you another good friend FY 5348 H11 TRAVIS STREET of our Family of Customers. A ' 801-03-05 FANNIN STREET lllember of Florists' Telegraph Delivery To the 1933 GRADUATE Your biggest job is still ahead. College or business, whichever you ehoose, will re- ward you only in proportion to the effort you expend. Give either the best you have and it will give you the best, it has. ROGERS-GANG ADVERTISING AGENCY HOUSTON TEXAS DALE C. ROGERS, President SMART APPAREL FOR MEN Compliments of ' 9 THE METHODIST HOSPITAL 612 MAIN llouslon favorite ,llen 'S Store Compliments Of C. B. MCDANIEL 615 MAIN ST. Compliments Of ALMEDA PHARMACY Phone Hadley 8194 Holman at La Branch CORRIGAN'S Jewelers DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE FINE CHINA GLASSWARE SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS Compliments Of 'lg-lE..IAl1GlL.l.. CJ. STATIONERS, PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS Capitol, Brazos, Rusk Flowers YE BLOSSOM SHOPPE S. M. HALLIBURTON 3503 Main St. Hadley 8171 COMPLIMENTS OF National Bond and Mortgage Corporation HE red, white, and blue Humble sign is a symbol of quality products and service that is complete to the last detail. Whatever your automobile requires-and its requirements are varied-there is a Humble product to supply its needs. Trained Humble men will gladly give you the benefit of their knowledge and experience. Service is prompt and courteous. SERVICE YOUR GET THE BEST CAR WITH H u ni b l C NO EXTRA CoST akowitz rcs. VITA FRESH VACUUM PACKED Al 'l'l'IIi GRADUATIUN . . . And if ou're on an allowance which Y you consider pretty Small, you'll want lasli vear's froeks lo look like 'this ear's . . . , Y New. inexpensive Collars and Cuffs Bows, Bells and Jewelry from Sakowitz Accessories Shop will do the trick . . . and that's magic enough for any girl V li TX' xx xx T I I U 1 'W' ' -rn.n Ei n ' X xx! v.v2ff:'i':-':: F 1 l llHlfGDl?gil uumunn f 'flung' .cra. I?11 Roasted and Packed for Thirty Years in Houston C. E. MUSSLEWHITE Hauling Contractor Maury and Conti Streets HOL?-TON. TEXAS SOUTH END CLEANERS SI DYERS D. B. HALL W. O. TURNER Phone Had. 8111 312 Tuam Ave. Dependable since 1909 Richmond Service Station 919 Richmond Houston, Texas Louis Piazza Hadley 0091 pilgrim Laundrg Qnmpang Service with Satisfaction 4000 Almeda Phone Had. 2105 IN APPRECIATION OF THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE OF SAN JACINTO STUDENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES Krupp 81TuiilycQ1c. loan Beach THE FINEST BAYSHORE RECREATION CENTER IN THE SOUTH 'Sf' Dancing - Dining Swimming - Picnicking Riding Devices - Free Movies H E B E R T , S Compliments of Beauty and Barber Shop Q PULAR WAVE 1717 Bissonnet Phone Had. 0437 ICE PALACE Z Service for the entire family Ice A J Q. J. W. HEBERT, Prop. UVGKRL' Q S . .fi McGowen at Hutchms Mading7S DI-ug Store Complimenis of ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD K LAWVYERS PlG'N WHISTLE SANDWICHES ARE MADE F R E S H TO YOUR ORDER f:0lHlIliIHl'lllS rj' HOUSTON ELECTRIC CO. ' ii B ERT GR AY 'fu Pigh whistle President Compliments of Compliments of ll South Texas Lumber FRIEND Company 2801 w1CKinney Ave. Phone Fax. 1199 Specializing in Sunny Day Box Lunches MEDICAL ARTS A REAL LUNCH For: 150 Drug Company, IHC' Candy-Pies-Cold Drinks Medical Arts Building W7here Students Aleetn phones Fax. 51646165 E D D I E S RIGHT NOW DELIVERY 3515 Austin D l I Patronize Our Sanitary Fountain Across from San Jacinto HELLO EVERYBODY 0 This is SAN .I ACIN T O INN, extending best wishes to the Graduating Class of 1933. S in cerely, 66Yours for Good Eatsw Jack and Mrs. Sanders I I ALEXANDER SCHROEDER HARDWOOD LUMBER COMPANY THE HOME OF Hart Schaffer 35 Afarx Clgthes The largest variety of hardwood lumber Stetson Hats-Yorke Shirts Veneers and plywoods Florsheim Shoes-Interwoven Hose 3203 McKinney Ave, F, 0980 Chene Neckwear y Hotsrox, TEXAS Landers-King 670 Smith NATHAN'S CLOTHES Mantain a style popularity among young men Suits, Hats, Shoes, and Furnishings. 'I NOWELL,S GROCERY and MARKET R. H. NOWVELL, lllanager Choice meats and dressed poultry Free Delivery 2403 Taft St. We solicit good charge accounts Phone Hadley 4944-0105 Store No. 2-Cash and Carry 1138 West Gray Phone Jac. 21716 Massey Business College Tim Course of S1u'ccss'i l2l7 Capitol Avenue at Caroline Special rates for students having had husiness training in school. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME MASSEY TRAINING IS SUPERIOR Massey is the only business college in Houston holding membership in the National Association of Accred- ited Commercial Schools. Try HPerfecto Cleaning and Dye Works 2817-I9 Fannin St. Fairfax 5331 J. H. MCDOUGAL, Owner f'W S. ,. . fsmfwsiii F 3 '51 2 Q F P. ' W 13 fo Complnnents m m :H ' 'k..N....-i.v.-.-2 ' Of HOUSTON WATCH COMPANY FOR WATCHES 911 Franklin Ave. R. J. SLAGLE. President Nlary Lou Slagle. San Jacinto Representative THE GABLES, Inc. Every service you expect of a GOOD DRUG STORE 3100 Main Street Compliments of WEINGARTEN'S 11 Big Food Markets WILSON SUPPLY CO. OIL 62 GAS WELL SUPPLIES 1412 MAURY C. 5188 ll. M. Douglas 3605 Audubon Place n. 3621 PUBLICITY AND PROMOTIONS Houston Print Service Houston Model Aero Co. Compliments of STEVES LUMBER Sz BUILDING CO. 1820 MAURY C. 5291 COLLIER,S BEAUTY 81 BARBER SHOP Your Friends Come Here I ' ff: Eight blocks from School Tlw town' --11.1 If uppmrr mort my 7H007lfll nigh! A FINE business home with the most modern facilities does not necessarily insure superior work .... But we have found that it helps. For instance, pride in our surroundings causes a necessity for equal pride in the work we create. THE REIN CIIMPANY uorsromrnxss Printers of The 1933 E1 Oroso utngraphs i . ,q ,gfa 2Kz7MgQ1 fyymf 6-:apQ J,fnqjMML0MM0MLL 'EQm!ZZ?4kbMaQL-A44q5'in?fMZ4T? V rw, '44 9,'f'-.-fgylfkjy ' ' 4 Q . 1 ' Y f Yff 4W,m Wyf f ff f A ,fddwycwew ' 1 -9- - wi 5f f'N4'V' ,A NA H, fy by X V fn I - I, flxi Q ,f4f',VkA.,vk,. xi -jg V- NSMK :Aix - g3,2'QXfQNsSLJ... , . ,gwfwfww -1 M aff M11 f 1 4ff,- 'fV7Mff'VV ' V 1 Lf 5 N 1 f0 M - 77 f' Q 54,Zc..g-, ,f ' h Zgdiw Q0m5! QWL' iff, fg, ff! fffcflff fp I J-3 V ' X LX Sv--, A' 4 I I fK,-,AX .. .QYM ' pf V PM J 'J Oywjj if-f,.,f,QJQ, , ,.,- -. il V I Jff, 74 1 4 41 I ' 4 ff f f ,fif W7 fyfyyvf a K 1 . '. . f , 3 f7J,4J-lf'-V' Wm? 111101 10,671 JJ 0 I ,J J . 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