San Jacinto High School - El Oroso Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1935 volume:

1 ,w me w-f. , . K, -emma s i Q if,- 1 i. V. v.' p il pf- 1 5 1 LV 4: 15 4 , ., 2, 1 Qs' ,.,.f, if T ,. 4,- E ,.k, Em . L, f SQ., J-'?fs:5 K .. F VI! 3 -X 0 5A Xffr Ssrggagngpgglg ! l fffi -, ,5 , Tgifj igu- 1'lIIm?F'j 5? 45 - 3.4, Q? f x ' X lr ,Q l 1 , fs- 4, ,J , M4 .j Y 1 f X NAI fir- , J! I I Q1-:fi S iQ! - gg Q I mi 5 I TQ EX Lll5lll5 EL QRQSQ A FOREWORD LIFE IS A RIVER WHICH CONSTANTLY CHANGES ITS COURSE, AND THE WAY OF LNDERSTANDING IS TO FOLLOW THIS RIVER - NOT THE DRIED UP AND DESERTED RIVER BED. HENRY FORD N EL CDECDSG iw JOHN STEPHEN EDITOR IN CHIEF WALT E HERZO MANAGING EDITOR FRED IGNES BUSINESS MANAGER ' PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF SAN IACINTCD HIGH SCI-ICOL Volume IX MCMXXXV DEDICHTICDN X .3- AS A TRIBUTE TO HIS ABILITY AS A TEACHER, HIS FAITH AS A COUNSELLOR, HIS SINCERITY AS A PR TND, AND HIS IDEALS AS A MAN AMONG MEN, THIS 1935 EL OROSO IS SINCERELY DEDICATED TO MR. I. P. BARBER CRIDEH CIA' BCCKS SAN IACINTC CLASS CF 1935 UNDERCRADUATES VANITY FAIR ACTIVITIES R. C. T. C. ATHLETICS I-IUMCR SNAPSI-ICTS SHN IACINTCD I M Class of l935: As you leave San Iacinto halls you will enter upon a new era, the like of which the world has never seen. True, it has some conditions and characterisitcs that may be found in other times, but the combination is new and altogether unique. Men are out of employment, but that has happened before. Men are starving, but men have starved in other periods of the world's history. Wars are threatening, but history's pages are stained with horrible and still more horrible wars. The world's finances are chaotic, but the great minds of all times have been harassed by the problems of exchange. Morals of all peoples challenge the best thoughts of the thoughtful, but conditions of morality have wrought disaster to individuals and nations. Many and various are the problems that you face and will continue to face as you leave these scenes of your youthful en- deavors, but the greatest problem is the method of meeting the kaleidoscopic changes of society. Never before have occupa- tions been so uncertain as at present. Young people prepare for certain things through years of college work and at graduation find that the demand for that which they can give is decreasing. Men toil, study, plan, that they may produce more efficiently that which is required one day, and find no demand for their products the next day. Men have felt secure in the permanency of certain conditions only to be jarred into the realization that almost over night new and more desirable things are in use. And so we might go on indefinitely, enumerating the almost miraculous changes which confront us in our complex and ever more complex life. There is no recipe, no scientific formula, no infallible plan for you to follow. No one can point the way in detail. lt remains for you, you individually, to prepare the best foundation you can build, upon which you may erect the structure of an honest, devoted life of service to which others may look for inspiration. T. l-l. ROGERS. lfir. T. H. Rogers Principal Mr. E. C. Gates Asst. Principal M Genevieve lohnson Dean EXECUTIVES For over a decade these ministers of kindliness have stood by us, silently bearing our intolerance and perhaps distrust. We are not broadminded enough to see their prob- lems, because broadmindedness comes only With ex- perienceg we cannot understand their duties because We do not Work with them: We have little idea of their responsibility, because ours is relatively small 5 We can- not conceive their good-will, because our Wants and desires sometimes necessitate restriction, but those men and Women who guide our lives through the larger part of the year have devoted their time and their energy to our Welfare. But as We depart from this old White building Where we have spent three short years, We realize that We have been widened and deepened by the influence of their characters, and as We assume our role in the out- side World, We Will see that those very persons for Whom we often had no real feeling were our most loyal friends. To these men and Women We owe our deepest grat- itude, and in simple appreciation for their love and service, we may at least so pattern our future lives, that it will be an everlasting tribute to the training they have given us. T. H. Rogers . . . E. C. Gates .... Genevieve Iohnson . . Ruby Donihoo . . I. P. Barber Nell Batte Bernice Beard Alberta Brasher Minnie Gillespie R. I. Alsup Maude Brewster Ernest M. Mills H. B. London Willie V. Briant I. H. Bright W. B. Chance Mrs. R. H. Goodwin Mrs. Belle K. McGinnis Sara Dorothy Estill Anna Cecil Evans Esther Trevino Eva S. Chaney Mayme D. Clayton Adele Michael Mrs. Lillian Warren I. P. Finfrock Mrs. F. M. Allen Edith Babb Harriette Brush W. A. Hodges FACULTY . . Principal . Assistant Principal . Dean . . Secretary Susan Patillo . . ..... Librarian Lewis Rueckert . . . Assistant Librarian Mamie Rothe ........ Registrar Mrs. I. Homer Andersen . . Assistant Dean ENGLISH DEPARTMENT E. B. lngraham-Head of Department Sara Gross Fred Birney Mary Ellen Oatman Mary Lee Ashburn Paul LaBorne Minnie Mitchell Ruth Hickey Nell Huggins HISTORY DEPARTMENT E. C. Gates-Head of Department I. Leslie Dickson F. L. Duggan Ruby G. Ratliff A. C. Fry Inez Bryan Virginia Leigh I. E. Williams MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Winifred Thomas-Head of Department Christine Schultz Margaret Waples Lillian Saunders Flora Davie A. C. Fry G. D. Sloan Albert Walls MUSIC DEPARTMENT Victor Allesandro Cedric Seaver LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Gaskill and C. E. LaMaster-Heads of Department Ida South Mrs. C. H. Hugg Helen Steed Tommie Bishop Inez Goodman Mrs. Bryan Shannahan VOCATIONAI.. DEPARTMENT Mrs. M. I. Peek Harold I. Smith Frances Murphy V. E. Dabney Iosephine Tucker Fannie Volck H. E. Butler Stuart MacKay SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Glen Stanbaugh Maybell F. Sperry C. W. Summers C. B. Iohnston O. W. Rote PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Pauline Woods Irene Spiess Helen L. Byington R. O. T. Glen Stanbaugh Alton Harding C. Major Iohn L. Lee FLOYKING MOST REPRESENTATIVE GIRL IOHNSTEPHEN MOST REPRESENTATIVE O Y' Iohn Stephen President Winston Davis Vice-President MARY K. SETTEGAST DICK LEIGH IERRY BROWN WINSTON DAVIS ELTON CHAMBERS EMMET PETERS DARRELL STEVENS MARIORIE WAGNER CHARLES BARNUM CLARE KIESLING IEAN SISSON DICK BENDER MARIAN FROST LOUIS HINDMAN IANE NEES IESSYE RUTHE GORE STUDENT COUNCIL Organized to carry on the work cf last year's body, the Student Council is probably San Iacinto's most advanced organization for action. Starting at mid-term, when no move had been made toward the formation of a new council, it soon became the school's most ef- fective unit in student activity. The year's accomplishments included the following: The creation of an official school seal, the finished design being submitted to Mr. Rogers upon adoptiong drafting of a school Ierry Brown creed: construction of a permanent El Oroso Secretary office, setting up of a calendar of senior activi- ties: stimulation of undergraduate interest, by the placing of a councillor in each sophomore registrationy and as a final touch to their series of projects, the sponsoring of San Iacintds en- trants in the University of Houston reception. With Mr. Rote as sponsor, the Student Coun- cil was well enabled to accomplish its aims of creating an interest in school projects, and of developing character and leadership in its members. 0810 st-,VI liiifllystlftlifiittlit 4 QNX X 4? L N '.. ,mfg 9 'Hma n avD ' ev rn 1 5' , . 0, 492' 1 ' Q e A' ii fin ' ' 7 lulzlflry -NG 0 It 2 Il'? ii' in Z .., 9 ffff wf Q T1 I 551 Q A 'i gf' nx t' A 1-T Q 008 O 4. 0 CARROI. SMITH MARY BETH MORRIS IEANETTE STEPHENSON WILBUR STEIN IOSEPH FINGER MARTHALYNN ELLIOTT BILLY BLACKBURN STEVE ABIE MARIAN SMEDES GEORGE FORRISTALL GLENN BUSSEY KATHERINE GAY KENNETH MCLAUGHLIN TACK DWYER IN MEMORIAM LET US PAUSE A MOMENT WHILE WE PAY MEMORY'S TRIBUTE TO THOSE BELOVED COMRADES WHO HAVE PASSED ON BEFORE US. THEY STUDIED HERE TO LEARN EARTH'S LITTLE LORE: NOW EOR THEM THE GATES HAVE OPENED TO A HIGHER WISDOM. CLHSS CDF 1935 Buddy Gartner President Roy Beery Vice-President Lois Ehlers Secretary Billy Watson Treasurer lVir. F. L. Duggan Sponsor SENIOR CLASS MOTTO: Every man is the son cf his own works. -Goethe, COLORS: Yellow and green FLOWER: Talisman rose. After a week of balloting and run-offs, Buddy Gartner, football star and American Legion Medal winner at Lanier, was elected President of the l935 Senior Class. The remaining honors were delegated to: Boy Beery, Vice-President, Lois Ehlers, Secretary: and Billy Watson, Treasurer. Mr. F. L. Duggan was named sponsor of the class. As their first business, the officers initiated the Senior Council, composed of representatives from each senior registration, and intended as a legis- lative and executive body for the entire class. Headed by a cabinet composed of the officers and three honorary members, Floy King, Dick Leigh, and lohn Stephen, the council undertook plans for over five hundred graduates. The Gift Committee, with Elton Chambers as chairman, made application through Congress for the donation of a grizzly bear from Yellowstone National Park as a mascot for San lacinto Senior High School of Houston. The year's activities were brought to a close with Senior Week, the Senior Picnic at Sylvan Beach constituting a fare- well party for the entire class. With approximately five hundred and sixty-five graduates, the Class of '35 is one of the largest ever to graduate from San Iacinto, and as it was empha- sized on Class Night, the world is watching them as they look forward with confidence. SENIOR COLOR-FLOWER Lois Ehlers-Chairman Floy King CAP AND GOWN George Forristall-Chairman Lois Ehlers Elton Chambers Ieanette Stephenson Artelle Iohnson Frances Flanagan Freddie Hendrix Mr. Williams-Sponsor PRINTING Iames Maniscalco-Chairman Bob Henderson Bill Blanks GIFT Elton Chambers--Chairman lane Nees Dean Couch RING Clare Kieslinq-Chairman lohnny Nashcke Kitty Berthold INVITATION Dick Leigh-Chairman Iirn Tilton-Chairman Nell Berry lane Nees Billy Lubbock Paul German Willie Kellogg Lois Fuller COMMITTEES DANCE Willie Kellogq-Chairman Betsy Mangum lean Blocker Sarah Ella Wilburn Ellen lean Stirton Miss Brush-Sponsor PICNIC Billy Blackburn-Chairman Robert Barrett Iimrny Mandel Rose Hilburn Ieanette Stephenson Mary Ann Tuifly I Dick Leigh Ruth Hull Gordon Oldham Dorothy Huckett Mrs. McGinnis- 'Sponsor Miss Ida South-Sponsor Miss Sarah Gross-Sponsor MOTTO Iohn Stephen-Chairman Billy Blackburn CLASS NIGHT Margaret Ames I h Violet Stephen lk CUC airmen Mary K. Settegast Mary lane Ouinby William Haddock Monroe Ivey Walter Herzog Mrs. McGinniss-Sponsor Miss Mitchell-Sponsor Mr. Barber-Sponsor FRANK ABBOTT MOZELLE ADAMS Booster Club: Reading Club: French Club. ED Al-ILRICH STEVE ABIE BARBARA ALLEN MARGARET ALLEN Booster Club: Spanish Club: S.P.C,A. ELOISE ALSUP Spanish Club: Pep Club: El Oroso, Iunior Editor '34: Booster Club. CARL ANDUR Booster Club: Spanish Club: Cross Country '33: Football '33. MARGARET AMES Booster Club, Sophomore Asst., '33: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Vodvil: El Oroso '34: S.P.C.A. CLARENCE ANDERSON Spanish Club: Hi-Y. GENEVIEVE ANDERSON L. T. ANDERSON sl 'sh Club: s.P.c.A. EDWIN ARNOLD Spanish Club: S.P.C.A. ' -NELLE ARNOLD Spanish Club: Spring Festival '33, '34, WILLIAM AXELRAD Booster Club: S.P.C.A.: German Club '33, '34. LON BABCOCK Booster Club. ANN BAKER Booster Club: Vodvil. BOB BAKER Booster Club: Hi-Y. BILL BALCOM Spanish Club: Booster Club. MARY HELEN BALDWIN Girl Builders: Spanish Club. R. B. BALDWIN Booster Club: Spanish Club: S.P.C.A.: Vodvil RICHARD BANKS Booster Club: Spanish Club: S.P.C.A.: Basket- ball '34, '35. CHARLES BARNUM Band: Orchestra: Vodvil '34: R.O.T.C. ROBERT BARRETT R.O.T.C. Captain: Booster Club: Officers' Club: President '34, Presidents' Club: S.P.C.A. IESSE BARRON Spanish Club: Booster Club. TOM BARTMESS Latin Club: Spanish Club: Booster Club: S.P. C.A.: Cross Country '34, ALICE BASQUEZ Spanish Club: Booster Club. MARY LOUISE BEACH Pep Club: Booster Club: S.P.C.A. MARY ANN BEARD ROY BEERY Vodvil '33, '34: Yell Leader '33, ' ooster Club: Spanish Club: Hi-Y: Vice President Senior Class: Football '34: Senior Council: Tennis Team. NELL BER.. Booster Club, q Chorus: Vodvil '32, dd, ,. . 3, Sec. '34: Vice-Pres. '32, Salesmansnip Liuo: Campus Cub: El Oroso '34. KITTY BERTHOLD Vice-Pres. Iunior Class '33: Senior Council '35. MARY BETI-IANY Vodvil '34: Spanish Club: Booster Club. MAUD BIESEL Booster Club: S.P.C.A. BILLY BLACKBURN Booster Club: Debate '34, '35: Senior Council: Student Council: Track '35: Speakeasy Club. BILL BLANKS Spanish Club: Booster Club. LEE BLOCKER Hockey Team '33, '34, Captain '35: Booster Club. IIMMY BOCK Booster Club: Cross-Country: Spanish Club: Basketball '35: S.P.C.A. FRANCES BONNER Booster Club: French Club. MIKE BOUDREAUX S.P.C.A.: Band '32, '33: Booster Club. VIRGINIA BOYLE Booster Club: S.P.C.A. IOE BRADEN R.O.T.C. Band: Booster Club: Officers' Club. FRED BREAUX Spanish Club: Booster Club: Speaking Club: Officers' Club: Science Club. LUCILE BREWER French Club: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Booster Club: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Base- ball. WILLIAM BRINGHURST Spanish Club: Intramural Basketball '32: Booster Club. GERTRUDE BROCKSTEIN Booster Club: Spanish Club: German Club: Baseball Intramurals '32, '33, '34: Volley Ball: Basketball. RAYMOND BROGNIEZ Spanish Club: El Oroso '35, Art Editor '35: Booster Club: S.P.C.A. BOBBY BROWN Booster Club: Spanish Club: Latin Club: Bas- ketball. ERMA LEE BROWN Booster Club: Vodvil '32, '34, '35: 7th Period Chorus: Spanish Club. IERRY BROWN Pep Club '33, Drill Major '34, President '35: Booster Club: Presidents' Club: Spanish Club: La Tertulita Castellana '34: Student Council Secretary '35: Most Popular Girl '35, MARIAN RUTH BROWN Booster Club, Sophomore Asst.: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Tennis Club. LUCILLE BRYAN Booster Club: Forum Club: Tennis Club. MARGARET BRYAN Booster Club: French Club. ROSE MARY BUCKINGI-IAM Spanish Club: Booster Club: Girls' Gym Show '33. KITTYE BURGER Pep Club: Spanish Club: Booster Club. DELL BURKI-IART Capt. Gym Class: Hi-Y: S.P.C.A. DOROTHY BURNHAM Booster Club. ALBERT LEROY BURNS, IR. Forum: Booster Club: S.P.C.A. President: Editor of Echo, DOROTHY BUSE Booster Club: S.P.C.A.: Choral Club: Archery Club. RUTH BUSKE Booster Club: German Club: Girl Builders: Girl Reserves, Secretary '34, Reporter '35. AUDREY BYRNES BEN lACK CAGE Tennis Team Capt. '35: Booster Club: Campus Cub: Spanish Club: El Oroso: S.P.C.A., Vice- Pres. '35. ANNIE MARY CALDWELL Tennis Club: Booster Club: French Club. MARY IANE CAMP Pep Club: Booster Club: S.P.C.A. VESTAL CARAWAY VALERY CARROLL Vodvil '34: Tennis Club: Spanish Club: Booster Club: S.P.C.A. MARY FRANCES CARTER LELAND CARTER Spanish Club: Booster Club. C. L. CARPENTER Spanish Club: S.P.C.A.: Booster Club. HELEN CASTILLO Spanish Club: Booster Club: Salesmanship Club. ELTON CHAMBERS VELMA CHERNOSKY Spanish Club: Booster Club: Baseball Cham- pions '32. IEAN MARIE CI-IILTON Pep Club: Spanish Club: Tennis Club, Treas- urer '34: S.P.C.A.: Booster Club: Volley Ball '32, '33. MARY BELL CHRISTIAN Booster Club: Spanish Club. WALTER CHURCH Track '34, '35. BILLY CLARK Spanish Club: Booster Club. MARTHA CLARKSON Booster Club: Pep Club: S.P.C.A. EVELYN CLEMOW Typing Team '32: Spanish Club, Treasurer '34: 2 Scholarships. BETSY CLEVENGER Booster Club: Tennis Club. LOUIS COHEN Spanish Club: Science Club. FRANCES CALDWELL ROSALIE COMES BETTY COMPTON Booster Club: Spanish Club. MARY ELIZABETH COOK Spanish Club: Tennis Club. OWEN COOK FLORENCE CORLESS Pep Club: French Club. MARIORIE ANN CORREVAN Pep Club: Spanish Club: One Scholarship: Booster Club: Volley Ball Intramurals: Basket- ball: Typing Tearn '35. CI-IAP CARSTARPHEN German Club, Treasurer '34: R.O.T.C.: Officers' Club, Secretary-Treasurer: Non-Commissioned Officers' Club '34: Scribe Booster '34: Vodvil '34, DEAN COUCI-I Booster Club: Band: Orchestra: Salesmanship Club: Senior Gift Committee: Band Sergeant: Spanish Club. DORIS CRANDALL Campus Cub. MARILYN CURRY S.P.C.A,: Spanish Club: Campus Cub '34, DAVLYN DANIEL Spanish Club: Booster Club: S.P.C.A. MARIORIE DAVIES Spanish Club. FLORENCE DAVID Spanish Club: Booster Club: Girl Reserves: Volley Ball Champions: S.P.C.A. IEANETTE DAVIS Girl Reserves: Program Chairman '35: Booster Club. MELVA ESTELLE DAVIS RICHARD DAVIS Band: Orchestra: Booster Club: Spanish Club: Salesmanship Club: I-I. H. S. Forum: First Band: Latin Club: S.P.C.A.: Cross Country '34. WINSTON DAVIS Campus Cub Editor-in-Chief '35: El Oroso: Booster Club: Blades: Presidents' Club: Student Council, Vice-President '35. DAVID DAWSON VIRGINIA DAY S.P.C.A.p Little Drury Lane: Booster Club. BILL DEODERICK Booster Club: Spanish Club: Latin Club: 2 Scholarships. GLORIA DE VILLENUVE ANN DEUTSEN Booster Club: Spanish Club: Campus Cub '34, '35: Interscholastic Meet, Clothing '34: Sales- manship Club. HELEN DEBOWSKI Booster Club. MARGARET DIERNIS IACK DODSON Spanish Club: S.P.C.A. President: Science Club: Forum Club: Little Drury Lane: Booster Club. THAD DORSEY Booster Club: S.P.C.A., Vice-President '34, WILMA DOWELL Spanish Club: Booster Club. FRANK DOZIER Booster Club: Adv, Chorus. ANNIE RUTH DREWS Spanish Club: Baseball: Volley Ball '34: Bas- ketball '35. IANE DUFE Volley Ball Champs: Baseball Champs: Bas- ketball Champs: Girl Reserves, Secretary '34: Girl Builders: Civics Club: French Club. BAILEY DUKE Booster Club: S.P.C.A. BETTY DUNLAY RICHARD EDWARDS Booster Club: S Association. LOIS IANET El-ILERS Class Secretary: Senior Editor '35: Senior Coun- cil: Booster Club: Sophomore Sonq Booster '33: Captain '33, '34: Spanish Club: S.P.C.A. Vice- President '32: Gym Show '33. IANE ELLER Booster Club: Spanish Club: S.P.C.A. Volley Ball '33, '34: Baseball '32, '33. MARTHALYNN ELLIOTT Girl Reserves: Writers' Club: All Star Basket- ball: Student Council: Prench Club, Vice-Presi- dent '35. HENRY ELROD Booster Club: I-Ii-Y. IACK ENDICOTT Hi-Y. BESS EVERETT Booster Club: Girl Reserves: Salesmanship Club. VIRGINIA EZELL Booster Club: Forum Club: Gym Team Captain: Intramural Captain: French Club: S.P.C.A., Vice-President '33. I. BURLEIGH FAHEY Booster Club. EVELYN FALLIS French Club: German Club: Booster Club. IOSEPH FINGER Science Club: Student Council: Golf Team '35, HERBERT FISCHER HENRY FLAKE Vodvil '33, '34: Booster Club: Spanish Club: Track '34. FRANCES FLANAGAN Spanish Club: Pep Club: Tennis Club, Vice- President '34: Booster Club: Student Council: Scholarship. MARY VIRGINIA FOLEY Booster Club: S.P.C.A. Secretary '35: Girls' Gym Show '34: French Club '35. TOMMIE FOREHAND Booster Club: Spanish Club: German Club: R.O.T.C.: Officers' Club. GEORGE FORRISTALL Booster Club Cabinet, '35: El Oroso: Campus Cub. KENNETH FORD Booster Club. ABNER FOSTER Booster Club: Spanish Club: S.P.C.A. ALICE FAULKS Booster Club: S.P.C.A. DOROTHY FOUTS DOROTHY FRANKFURT Salesmanship Club: Captain Intramurals: Girl Builders. LOIS FREED Booster Club: Forum Club: Tennis Club: French Club. LOIS FULLER Volleyball '33: Basketball '33: Debate '35: Most Beautiful Senior '35: H. I-I. S. Forum, Program Chairman '35, ELOISE GARRETT Spanish Club: Booster Club: Tennis Team. BUDDY GARTNER President Senior Class '35: Football: S Asso- ciation. MAXINE GAY French Club: Pep Club: Booster Club. IACK GELDERT Booster Club: Spanish Club: Tennis Team: Hockey Capt. '34: Vodvil '34. DANIEL GELLER Booster Club: Spanish Club: S.P.C.A.: Orches- tra: Vodvil '34. IANE GENTRY Booster Club: Spanish Club. MAE GENTRY Booster Club: Spanish Club: Girl Builders: Volleyball Champions '33. PAUL GERMAN Spanish Club: Booster Club: S.P.C.A. LAWRENCE GERSON S.P.C.A. President '35. IRENE GLYNN Booster Club: Tennis Club: S.P.C.A.: El Oroso: Campus Cub. HELEN GOGGAN Spanish Club. ESTHER GOLDBERG Booster Club: Spanish Club: Baseball Intra murals '32, '33, '34: Volleyball Intramurals '34: Basketball Intramurals '34. FRANCES GOLDSTEIN German Club: Tennis Club. MOZELLE GOODELL LIDA GREEN Pep Club: French Club: S.P.C.A.: Booster Club RUTH GREEN S.P.C.A.: Campus Cub '34. DAVID GREENFIELD Spanish Club. DORA ANNA GRESI-IAM WM. S. HADDOCK Booster Club: Spanish Club: El Oroso '34 Photographer '35. FRANK HAIRSTON Football '33, '34: S Association: Booster Club BEN HALE Basketball '32, '33, '34: Track '33, '34: Base ball '3l: S Association: Booster Club: S.P.C.A.: Spanish Club. RUTH HALLIBURTON Booster Club. HOPE HAMILTON ORA LOUISE I-IARDIN Spanish Club: Booster Club. lOl-IN HARRIS S.P.C.A. Booster Club: Spanish Club: Vodvil '34: IANET HARRIS Booster Club, Song Booster '33: Spring Fes- tival '33. BUDDY HAYES Booster Club: Vodvil '33, '34: S.P.C.A.: Latin Club. HARVEY HAYES STANLEY HEAPS Science Club. HARRY HEDGES Spanish Club: Booster Club: Football: Vodvil: S.P.C.A. FLORENCE HEDRICK Booster Club: Sophomore Assistant. BOB HENDENSON Spanish Club: German Club, Vice-President '34: Football: Booster Club: Cash Booster '34: Science Club President '35: Senior Council. ERNEST HENDRIX Officers' Club: R.O.T.C. Captain: Booster Club: S.P.C.A.: Band. FREDDIE HENDRIX Spanish Club: Girl Builders: Pep Club: Student Council '35: Booster Club: Vodvil '34. MARGARET HARRINGTON Booster Club: Girl Reserves: Spring Festival '33: Spanish Club: S.P.C.A. HENRY HERNDON Spanish Club: Booster Club. SUZANNE HERO Pep Club: Spanish Club. FRANK HERZIK Spanish Club: Booster Club: Vodvil: Latin Club: S.P.C.A.: Hockey '35: Little Drury Lane. ELIZABETH HESS DOROTHY HESTER Booster Club: Spanish Club: Pep Club. MARY HENRY Booster Club: Spanish Club: Science Club: Senior Council. T, P. HEWITT ROSE HILBURN Vodvil '34: Booster Club: Girls' Gym Show '34. LOUIS I-IILD French Club: S.P.C.A. President. ELIZABETH LEE HILL Vodvil '34: Booster Club: Spanish Club: Intra- mural Baseball '34, '35: S.P.C.A.: Campus Cub. IULIAN HILL IUNE HILL LEROY HINTON Booster Club: French Club. DAPHIN HINUS BETTY HOCHULI Spanish Club: Booster Club. IOE HOLLINGER Tennis Club: Booster Club: Spanish Club: Vod- vil '34: S.P.C.A. SELMON HOLLISTER R.O.T.C.: Science Club: Booster Club. MARY LENE HOOPER Pep Club: Spanish Club: Booster Club: Little Drury Lane President '35: S.P.C.A.: Campus Cub: Presidents' Club: French Club: Gym Show 33: One Act Play '35. THOMAS HOPKINS Booster Club: Spanish Club: El Oroso: S.P.C.A. DOROTHY HUCKETT Pep Club: Spanish Club: S.P.C.A.: Tennis Club. RUTH HULL Booster Club: Spanish Club: Pep Club Cap- tain: Tennis Club Secretary '34: Vice-President Fall '34, RUT'-Y HUNN Pep Club: Tennis Club: Writers' Club. MONROE IVEY Track '33, '34: Hockey '34: Booster Club: Vice- President Sophomore Class '3Z. GEORGE IACOB Booster Club: Science Club: S.P.C.A.: Spanish Club: Hi-Y: Forum. ROGER IEFFERY Booster Club: Yell Leader '34, '35: Track, '3l, '32, 33: Salesmanship Club, Reporter '35: Spanish Club: S.P.C.A.: Vodvil '3l, '32, '34, '35: Presidents' Club: 7th Period Chorus: Campus Cub. IIM IEFFRIES Salesmanship Club: Booster Club: Spanish Club. HENRY JENKINS Booster Club: Salesmanship Club: S.P.C.A.: Spanish Club: Interscholastic League '35, FRANCINE IENSEN Tennis Club. IOYCE IESSEI.. Booster Club: Campus Cub '34, '35, ARTELLE IOHNSON Booster Club: French Club: Pep Club: Senior Council '35: El Oroso. CATHERINE IOHNSON Booster Club: El Oroso: Vice-President Sales- manship Club: Spanish Club '34: Senior Coun- cil. CLARA OIDA IOHNSON Spanish Club: Booster Club. HARRY IOHNSTON Booster Club. MARGARET IOHNSON Booster Club: Spanish Club: Scholarships: Basketball Intramurals '34, KATHERINE IOHANSON ROBERTA IOHNSON Pep Club: Booster Club: Spanish Club. EDNA IONES Spanish Club: Booster Club: Girl Reserves. FRED IONES Booster Club Chief '35: El Oroso '34, Business Manager '35: Vodvil '34: Student Council: Honor Council: Youth Council '35: Presidents' Club '34: Hi-Y: Senior Council '35, IOHN IONES Booster Club: Spanish Club: S.P.C.A.: Science Club: Swimming '31, MURPHY IONES Booster Club: Spanish Club. HARRIOT JORDAN Spanish Club: Intramural Baseball '33, JAMES IORDAN Booster Club: S,P.C.A.: Science Club: Swim- ming '31, SARAH IURAN Campus Cub '35: Salesmanship Club: Spanish Club: Booster Club: Intramural Baseball Cap- tain '35, BETTY KAHN Spanish Club: S.P.C.A.: Vodvil '35, RUTH KAI-ILDEN MAX KAPLAN Booster Club: Spanish Club. MARY ELIZABETH KELLOGG S.P.C.A.: Booster Club: Volleyball: Baseball: Basketball. WILLIAM KELLOGG Invitation Committee '34, '35, Chairman '34: Dance Committee Chairman '35: Senior Coun- cil '35. CLARE KIESLING Girl Reserves: Booster Club: Spanish Club: Senior Council: Forum Club: Intramural Base- ball '32: IRL KENNERLY R.O.T.C. Officers' Club: Booster Club: S.P.C.A.: Second Lieutenant Cadet Corps '35: Spanish Club. DON KEARNS Football '33, '34: Cross-Country '32: Booster Club. FLOY KING Booster Club Scribe '33, Iunior Assistant '34, Chief '34: Iunior Class President '34: Presi- dents' Club Secretary '34: Pep Club: Debate '34: Regional Champ '35: Senior Council: Presi- dent Lambda Sigma Alpha '34: I-I.H.S. Forum '35: Scholarships. TEDDY KINZBACH Pep Club: Booster Club. MARGRITE KIRBY Spanish Club: Ice Skating: Baseball '33, '34, '35. BILLY KIRK LORAINE KNEBL Spanish Club. JACK KERSHNER Booster Club: Tennis Club. DOROTHY LEE KREITER Spanish Club: Girl Reserves: All-Star Basket- ball '34. ISABEI.. KRONZER Booster Club: Spring Festival: French Club: S.P.C.A. ALFRED KUHLEMAN Booster Club: Voclvil '34. BERTI-IA KUI-ILMAN Spanish Club: Booster Club: Spring Festival. NELL KUHN President Sophomore Class '33: Presidents Club '33: Booster Club, Song Booster '33: Vod- vil: Sophomore Beauty '33: Iunior Beauty. I BAY LADEN Spanish Club: Booster Club. IOE LAIRD Booster Club: Science Club: S.P.C.A.: Public Speaking Club. lOl-IN LANDIGRAN CELESTE LANGLEY Spanish Club: Girl Reserves: Volleyball: Base- ball: Basketball Manager '3-4. RUTH LARGENT S.P.C.A. Secretary '33, Vice-President '34: Booster Club. BERTHA LASSER Campus Cub. CATHERINE LAWDER Typing Team '33: Pep Club.: Booster Club: Scholarship: French Club President '35: Presi- dents' Club '35. DICK LEIGI-I IESSE LEE Spanish Club: Booster Club. WINONA LEE Pep Club: Girl Reserves: Vodvil: Booster Club. BENIAMIN LEFF Booster Club: Orchestra. ETTA LEFF Campus Cub Business Manager '34: S.P.C.A. Secretary: Booster Club: Spanish Club: Inter- scholastic League '33. HAROLD LEON Booster Club: Spanish Club: Science Club: Hi-Y. GEORGE LEWIS Spanish Club: Booster Club. MAX LEWIS Spanish Club: Booster Club: Scholarships. DOROTHY BAY LEVINSON Spanish Club: German Club. HARRIET LEVY Booster Club: Tennis Club: Girl Builders. MOISE LEVY Band: Orchestra: German Club: First Band: S.P.C.A.: Booster Club: Science Club, ZIPPREA LEVIN Booster Club: Public Speaking Club: Campus Cub Advertising Manager '34: S.P.C.A.: Sales- manship Club Secretary-Treasurer '35. CECIL LIPP Spanish Club: Girl Reserve. MARK LIVERMAN CLIFFORD LONG Booster Club: Football '34: Vodvil '34, BILLY LUBBOCK Spanish Club: Booster Club: Vodvil '34. NELLIE LYNCH Spanish Club: Booster Club. DONALD LYTTLETON Science Club: Spanish Club: Booster Club: R.O.T.C. Officers' and Non'Commissioned Of- ficers' Club. JIMMY MANDELL Booster Club: I-Ii-Y President '34: Spanish Club. BETSY MANGUM French Club: Senior Council: Student Council: Booster Club: Vodvil '33, '34: S.P.C.A. IAMES MANISCALCO Spanish Club: Student Council. TOM MARKLEY Chief Booster '34: R.O.T.C. Commanding Of- ficer '34: Officers' and Non-Commissioned Of- ficers' Club President '33: Presidents' Club '34. IIMMY WARSHBURN Booster Club: Vodvil '34. MAURINE MARTIN Girl Reserves: Booster Club: Spanish Club: Girl Builders. LUCILE MCNELLIE Booster Club: Tennis Club: Spanish Club. GEORGE MCNEIR Yell Leader: Spanish Club: Campus Cub: Hockey: Booster Club: S.P.C.A.: Vodvil '33, '34. BILLY MCMAHON HAZEL IDELE McLAUGI-ILYN Booster Club: Gym Exhibition '34: French Club CECILE MCGRATI-I Pep Club: French Club. JAMES MCDERMOTT S.P.C.A.: Campus Cub '34, '35: Basketball '34. BILLIE MCCORMICK MARGARET MCCARDELL SAM MCASHAN Spanish Club: Booster Club: S.P.C.A. ROBERT MEINEKE Booster Club: Salesrnanship Club. TI-IELMA MERKUR Spanish Club: Orchestra: Girl Reserves: S.P.C.A. ROSE MERKUR S.P.C.A.: French Club. DEAN MEYERS Scholarships: S.P.C.A. ADA FRANCES MILLER Girl Reserves: Baseball Captain '33: Gym Class Leader '34: Volleyball Captain '33, '34. ANNIE D. MINTO Gym Show: Booster Club. EMMA IEAN MITCHELL Spanish Club: S.P.C.A.: Interscholastic Contest '34, WILLIAM MORGAN DOROTHY MOWERY Girl Reserves Reporter: Spanish Club: Booster Club: Girl Builders Ass't Treasurer '35. ETHYL LOIS MOWERY Pep Club: Booster Club: Spanish Club: Gym Show. PEG MORRIS Booster Club: Gym Show '34. MARY BETH MORRIS Booster Club: Spanish Club: Student Council: E1 Oroso '34: Pep Club. H. M. MORRIS Basketball '35: S.P.C.A.: Campus Cub '35: Interscholastic League Spelling: Sportswriting. FLORENCE MORLEY Spring Festival. MARY CATHERINE MORGAN PAULINE MOORE Spanish Club. DAN MOODY Booster Club Cabinet '32: Cash Booster '33: Vodvil '34. HARRY MONTGOMERY Spanish Club. MALCOLM MONROE Vodvil '33: Booster Club: S.P.C.A.: Track '34, '35: Science Club: Spanish Club. MARDELLA MURRAY SYDNEY MUSHAWAY Spanish Club. DOROTHY MYERS Basketball: Volleyball, Ass't Captain: Booster Club: Girl Reserves: Girl Builders, President '34, '35, Vice-President '34: Spanish Club: Presi- dents' Club. GLADYES NAGAI Latin Tournament: Booster Club: 6 Scholarships. IOHNNY NASCHKE Band and Orchestra: S.P.C.A.: Little Drury Lane: Science Club: Senior Council: Spanish Club. IANE NEES Spanish Club. HARRIET NETHERY Booster Club. FRANCIS NEWBERRY Football: Booster Club: Vodvil: S.P.C.A.: Sales- manship Club: S Association. ZAN NEWMAN Booster Club: Spanish Club. ERNEST NICOLAI R.O.T.C.: Booster Club. BILLY NICHOLS Booster Club: Hockey. RUBY LEE NOLEN Booster Club. LA VERNE OATIS French Club: Booster Club. BRANARD O'NEALL Booster Club. O. GORDON OLDHAM Senior Council: H.H.S. Forum: Picnic Committee. ALICIA OLIVARI lANE LEE S.P.C.A.: '32, '33, ORMOND Booster Club: Volleyball Intramurals '34: Basketball Intramurals '32, '33, '34:, Scholarship: Typing Team '35. TACK PALMER R.O.T.C. Band: S.P.C.A.: Booster Club: Orches- tra: Sophomore Class Secretary. IEANNE PALMER Spanish Club: Booster Club: Girl Builders: Writers' Club. ARTHUR PARKER Booster Club. IANIS PARKER Pep Clu b. WILMA PARROTT Swimming Team '3Z: All-Star Basketball '34: Volleyball '34, '35: Booster Club: Spanish Club. MILDRED Booster WILLIAM Spanish ball. REBECCA Spanish PERKINS Club: Spring Frolic '33: French Club. PERLMAN Club: S.P.C.A.: Booster Club: Basket- PERRY Club: Booster Club. lOl-IN EMMETT PETERS Orchestra: Student Council: Spanish Club President '35: Tertulita Castellana, President: Econorni cs Club. MARGARET PHELAN Girl Reserves. BETTY PIERCE Booster Club: Spanish Club: Pep Club. ANDREW PIERSON Science Club. MARIORIE PONDER Booster Club: Girl Reserves: Science Club: S.P.C.A.: Championship Volleyball '33: Public Speaking Club '34: Girls' Tennis Club, Secre- tary '34, HOMER POTTER Spanish Football Club: Booster Club: S Association: '33, '34. RUBY REAMER Girl Builders: Spanish Club. FREDA REDMAN S.P.C.A.: Campus Cub: Booster Club: I-l.I-LS. Forum: French Club. EMILIA REYNAGA Spanish Club: Girl Builders: S.P.C.A.: Student Council: Booster Club: Baseball Champions: Tertulita Castellana, President '35. MARY LOUISE REYNAGA Spanish Club President '32: Volleyball Intra- murals: Girl Builders: S,P.C.A. I-IERMAN REYNOLDS Booster Club: Spanish Club: R.O.T.C. Officers' Club: H.H.S. Forum. ANN REYNOLDS MARSI-IAL RIPS Band: Orchestra: R.O.T.C.: Spanish Club: S.P.C.A. ALAN ROBERTS Spanish Club: Booster Club. IESSE ROBERTS Booster Club: Spanish Club: Hockey '34, '35. IUANITA ROBERTS Booster Club: Spanish Club: S.P.C.A.: Little Drury Lane. VERNA ROBINETTE LEROY RODGERS R.O.T.C.: Science Club: Booster Club: German Club. DALE ROGERS Football '33, '34: Basketball '33, '34: Track '33: El Oroso '32: Booster Club: Spanish Club: Vodvil '33, '34: S Association. RICHARD ROLLE Booster Club: Spanish Club. BERNICE ROSENFIELD Spanish Club. WILLIS K. ROSSLER Spanish Club: Band. FRANCES RUE Salesmanship Club: French Club: S.P.C.A. EDDIE RUPPART KATHERINE RUSSELL Spanish Club: Booster Club: S.P.C.A. Secretary. IERALD ROWAN S.P.C.A.: Spanish Club: Booster Club. DAN RYAN Booster Club: German Club. PIXIE LEE SALE HARRY SAMPLE Vodvil '34: Spanish Club: Latin Club. CECILIA SIMMONS MARTIN SEALY Spanish Club: Booster Club: El Oroso Club Editor '35. IANE SEARY Spanish Club: Debate: Forum '35. LEON HARRY SEGAL S.P.C.A.: Booster Club: Orchestra: Basketball '32. BLANCHE SELMAN Booster Club: Vodvil. ISADORE SELTZER Booster Club: Boys' Chorus. MARY KATHERINE SETTEGAST Booster Club, Iunior Assistant Cash Booster '34, Senior Assistant '34, Chief '35: Pep Club, Vice-President '34, President '34: El Oroso Cir- culation Manager '35: French Club: Presidents' Club: Student Council: Senior Council. LOIS SCHNEIDER Spanish Club: Booster Club: Girl Builders. MARGUERITE SCHOLL MARGARET SCHWARTZ Booster Club. SEYMOUR SCHWARTZ Booster Club: S.P.C.A.: Basketball '33, '34: Football '34: Spanish Club. BETTY SCHWINN Booster Club: Tennis Club: Spring Festival: French Club. SIDNEY Sl-IAFFER Booster Club: Spanish Club: Latin Club. ELLIOTT SHARP Spanish Club: Booster Club: Senior Council: Latin Club: Cross Country '33. IRVING SHAPLEY Booster Club: S.P.C.A.: Public Speaking: Civics Club: Hi-Y. BILLY SHIRLEY First Band: San lacinto Band: R.O.T.C.: Vodvil. WELDON SIKES Booster Club: Latin Club. IIMMY SIMS S.P.C.A.: Booster Club. MARIAN SMEDES Spanish Club: Booster Club: Student Council: Secretary of National Civics Club. CARROL SMITH Salesmanship Club: El Oroso: Student Council. LUTHER SMITH Booster Club: Vodvil. MELODIES SMITH DOT SOUTER Booster Club: Spanish Club: Tumbling Team. SIM SPEER Booster Club: Spanish Club: Vodvil '34: Swim- ming Squad '32: Salesmanship Club. NANCY SPENCER Presidents' Club: S.P.C.A, President: Little Drury Lane. IACK SPINER IDELE SPOLYAR Booster Club: S.P.C.A.: Spring Festival: French Club. GEORGE STAPLES Spanish Club: Booster Club: Forum. STEWART STANUELL Booster Club. WILBUR STEIN Booster Club: Senior Council: Student Council: Debate '32, '35: S.P.C.A.: German Club Pro- gram Chairman: Booster Club. IEANETTE STEPHENSON Pep Club: French Club: El Oroso '34, '35: Stu- dent Council: Booster Club: Senior Council. lOl-IN ERLE STEPHEN Sales Club Pres. '35, Spanish Club, Medal '33, Reporter '34, Vice-Pres. '35, Pres. '35, Campus Cub Editorials '35, Presidents' Club Pres. '35, El Oroso '34, Editor-in-Chief '35, Ass't Chief Booster '34, Writers' Club Pres. '35, Extempo- raneous State Champ '35, Freeman Award '34, Debate '33, State Co-Champ. '34, Student Coun- cil Pres. '35, 3 Scholarships, Blades, Senior Council, H.H.S. Forum, Reporter '35, San Iac. Pres. 35, Honor Council, Forum Vice-Pres. '34, VIOLET ELIZABETH STEPHEN Booster Club, Scribe '34, Senior Assistant '35, Pep Club Captain '34, Youth Council '35, S.P.C.A., Tennis Club '33, Spring Festival '33, Girl Reserves, Honor Council. A LARRY STEPHENS Spanish Club, S.P.C.A., Booster Club, Latin Club. LAURA STEVENS Pep Club, Spanish Club. MARY LUCILLE STEVENS Booster Club, Spanish Club, interscholastic League, Science Club. ORISSA STEVENSON lnterscholastic League, Booster Club. ELIZABETH STORY Pep Club, Booster Club. MARY ETHEL STONE Booster Club, S.P.C.A., Pep Club, El Oroso. FRANCES STOWELL Booster Club, Captain Baseball Team '34, All- Star Basketball '34, Capt. Volleyball '33. VARINA STONE French Club, Pep Club, Booster Club. EVA STRAUSS Booster Club. ELLEN STRINGER Spanish Club, Booster Club, Girl Reserves, Baseball Team '33. RUTH STUART Pep Club, Booster Club, El Oroso. CATHERINE SWANSON Booster Club. WILMA TARKINGTON Booster Club, Girls' Gym Show. RUTH TANNER ELEANOR TORPEY Booster Club, S.P.C.A. S. E. TEAFF Spanish Club. ALIN E TIETZE Booster Club: Volleyball Intramurals '35: Base- ball Intramurals '33: Basketball '34, ETHEL TERRY Booster Club: French Club. TOM THANNISCH Booster Club: Vodvil: Track: S.P.C.A.: Drury Lane. EUNICE THARP BILLY THOMPSON Basketball Manager '34, '35. MORRIS THOMPSON Booster Club: Science Club. IACK TILTON Booster Club: Spanish Club: Swimming '3l: Science Club: Track '33: English Club. IIM TILTON Booster Club, Executive Council '34: Swim- ming Team: El Oroso: Science Club: Salese manship Club: Vodvil '34: S.P.C.A. ANNE TOPEK Spanish Club: Booster Club: S.P.C.A. MILDRED TONGES Spanish Club: Booster Club: Spring Festival '33. DOROTHY TROTTER Spanish Club: Booster Club. MARY ANN TUFFLY Pep Club: Booster Club: Interscholastic League '33, '34: EI Oroso '35: French Club: Spring Frolic '34. W. I. TURNER Booster Club: Spanish Club. CAMILLE VALENTINE Spanish Club. BERTI-IA DEAN VICK S.P.C.A.: Spanish Club. DOROTHY VON DOHLEN Spanish Club: Booster Club: S.P.C.A. CLARENCE WAGNER Spanish Club: Booster Club: Latin Club. MARIORIE WAGNER Tennis Club: Booster Club. WILLIAM WALDEN S.P.C.A.: Booster Club: Public Speaking Club: Science Club: Hi-Y. LOUISE WALLACE IOHN WALTERS Spanish Club: Booster Club: Salesmanship Club. DOROTHY WALTHALL Booster Club: French Club. CARL WARDEN OWEN WATKINS Spanish Club: Booster Club: Forum: S,P.C.A.: Hi-Y. BILLY WATSON Booster Club: Latin Club: Vodvil '33: Senior Council: Treasurer of Senior Class '35: Senior Dance Committee: S.P.C.A. LOUISE WEBB Pep Club Captain '35: Booster Club: Spanish Club: El Oroso '35: Forum: Writers' Club '35. SHIRLEY WEBSTER LEON WEXLER Spanish Club: S.P.C.A.: Booster Club. VALERIE WHITE Booster Club: Tennis Club: Spanish Club: Latin Club: Basketball '34, BILL WHITE R.O.T.C.: Band. ESTELLE WIDERSTROM Booster Club: Basketball: Baseball: Volleyball. SARAH ELLA WILBURN Booster Club: French Club. ROGER WILEY Booster Club: Vodvil '34: Spanish Club: Latin Club. MARGARET WILLIAMS Spanish Club: Science Club: Pep Club: Secre- tary Sophomore Class: El Oroso. MATHEW WILLMAN HUBERTA WILSON Booster Club: Gym Show '33, '34: Vodvil '33, '34: Girl Reserves: Pep Club: French Club: Minstrel '35: Senior Beauty Runner-up '35, IACK N. WILSON Science Club: Booster Club: French Club: S.P.C.A. IUANITA WILSON IUNE WILLRICI-I Spanish Club: Girl Builders: Booster Club. EVELYN WINSTON Booster Club: French Club Secretary '34, Treas- urer '35. GARDNER WINTERS Senior Council: Booster Club. RUTH WISENBERG Booster Club: Drury Lane: First Place Latin Essay '34: Campus Cub, News Editor '34: Writers' Club: Debate '34: Regional Champ '35. LILLIAN WEISENTI-IAL HORACE WITHERSPOON Booster Club: Spanish Club: Basketball '31, '33, '34: Science Club: S Association. CHARLOTTE WOOD French Club: Booster Club: Volleyball '34. IOY WOOD Spanish Club: Campus Cub. MARGARET WOODS Booster Club: Spanish Club: Girl Reserves: S.P.C.A. LOLITA WOOD Spanish Club: Booster Club. LEAH MARY WOODWARD Booster Club: Scholarships: Basketball Intra- murals: French Club. HELEN MARIE WOODRUFF Booster Club: Spanish Club: Spring Frolic: Tennis Club: Scholarship: French Club. GRACE WORD Presidents' Club Sec'y '35: Girl Reserves Pres- ident '34: Writers' Club President '34: Spanish Club, Reporter '32, Secretary '32, '35: Pep Club: Tennis Club, Corres. Sec'y '34: Lambda Sigma Alpha, Sec'y '34: A.A.T. Spanish Medal: Essay '35: Orchestra: El Oroso: Campus Cub: 4 Scholarships. IANE ZIMMER Booster Club: Spanish Club: Tennis Club: S.P.C.A. A. C. WYATT Booster Club: Spanish Club. STEWART YOUNG GERALDINE ZAPP Pep Club: Spanish Club: German Club: Booster Club: S.P.C.A. MAXINE WARD Booster Club: S.P.C.A.: Dramatic Club. UNDERGRPIDUQTES Glenn Bussey President Katherine Gay Vice-President jack Dwyer Treasurer lUNlOR CLASS The junior class trailed the seniors by a short margin in their run-off for officers, electing their leaders only after several Weeks of balloting. Glenn Bussey, stellar football and bas- ketball man, was victor over Lee Capps in the race for the presidency. Katherine Gay was named vice-presidentg Kenneth Mc- Laughlin, secretaryg and jack Dwyer, treas- urer. Miss Sarah Gross was chosen as sponsor of the class. Although the field of activity for under- graduates is limited, the juniors were quick to be of service to the school in every pos- sible Way. Assuming the position as junior sponsor of the El Oroso, Miss Gross super- vised the compilation of the undergraduate section of the book, enabling the junior staff to gain practical experience in secur- ing and Working up material. junior en- thusiasm demanded an outlet in activity, and the Student Council responded by pro- viding opportunities for initiative and lead- ership on the part of those students who displayed the necessary interest and abil- ity. The class officers were made honorary members of the organization, and handled efficiently all publicity and council activi- ties in their class. With the selection of candidates for the offices in the Student Council of next year, the junior class closed a year of responsi- bility, and as the graduating class of l936, which will be the largest yet to graduate from San lacinto, the middle-classmen promise to make history in their own name. William Abbott Virginia Adams Marsene Adkinsson Virginia Albert Billie Allen Ioyce Aly Helene Amdursky lack Amerman Bennett Anderson Clo Anderson George Ando Mack Andrews Robert Lee Andrews Mary Armstrong Fred Arto Rose Atlas Iames Atkinson Charles Briganse Garland Bailey Searcy Baker Bob Baldwin Charles Balcom Kathryn Ball lack Barak Eleanor Barnes Frances Barnes Helen Barnes Wilbur Barnum George Barrett Brady Bartlett Iune Baxter Mary Bayles Frank Beadle Wade Beckman Edward Belleggie Ruth Bellows Beverly Beoman Mary Bering Burton Bernstein Louis Bessho Bobbie Berthold Norman Bernhard Elna Birath TI-IE lUNIOR CLASS Marjorie Bishop Bennett Black Lester Black Lillie Birenbaum Bluma Blumenthal George Lee Blohm William Bloom Alice Blume Rollin Blakeney Hula Mae Bletsch Hazel Black Barney Bobo Lasca Bordelon Horace Booth Anne Baker Marie Belden Bethel Butler Lyda Blount Dorothy Bowman loe Brady Thoman Bratten Laura Linn Brace Inez Baumgartner Iver Bowles Marie Bowling Valerie Bettis Bernadet Breedlove Billy Bremer Edgar Breaker Marie Belden Cathryn Breit Robert Blakeney Virginia Branham lack Bobbitt Dorothy Bransford Drisdale Brown Harry Brown Max Brier Bridges Browder loan Brooks Marguerette Bright Lucile Brilling Lillian Bruce Milton Bruce Billy Bryant Helen Bullard Anna Buckner Richard Buckingham less Bullock Dorothy Bullock Martha Burnette Martha Burton Frank Burns Glen Bussey Young Bussey Evelyn Bynum Charles Byune Roger Byrne Donald Butler Lois Cain Charline Calhoun Tom Calvert Lee Capps lune Carter Bill Carlon Elizabeth Carlon Wallace Carnes Robert Carr Kenan Carraway Mary Carraway lack Cansler lacgueline Carleton lack Cary Rose Carter Sara Cave loseph Camp Geraldine Campbell Marie Carrol Robert Carter Ann Campbell Daisy Chan Margaret Christian Ruth Christian Ralph Christy Carroll Church Stanley Clark Allen Cleveland Dorothy Fay Cleere George Clark Romyne Clevenger Itasca Coles Manuel Collins Betty Cookenboo Donald Cook Doris Cock Ralph Cooley lack Cooper Frances Coleman Ruby Coons l. A. Cohen Allan Collette Tom Compere Weldon Countryman Marie Crawford Henry Cowan Margaret Cox Andrew Craig Douglas Crasswell Ed Cronin Mary Frances Crow Peyton Cunningham Marie Christman lack Dwyer Helena d'Acosta Mildred Damaschk Billy Daniel Alice David Gene Davis Sydney Davis Carlton Dawson Mary Nell Day Kitty Dawson S. A. Dunlap Elizabeth Dearborn lames De Wolfe, Ir. Iack Diamond lack Dingle Bobby Disgue Crystal Doerge IUNICR CLASS tContinuedl Royeta Doerner Dick Doggett Betsy Donnelly Marjorie Donlen Rozert Dozier Dorothy Drinnan Carl Dudley Charlene Duffy Teddy Dunnam Frances Dowell Glenn Duncan Betty Dunlay Mary Catherine Doulin Gladys Eakin Susan Earhart Lois Edel Catherine Ehman David Elliott Constance Ellison Robert Ellis Hewett Emmott lane Elledge Lurline Ebdon Frank Eidman lack Emmott Frank Ellis Max Endel Eliot Ernst Mavis Ervine Myra Erwin Martha Ethridge Roscoe Etheredge Ben Evans Pearl Evans Remy Evans Arnold Falk lennie Farbes Aurelia Felchak Louise Ferguson Leah Rose Finer Dorothy Fightmaster Wendell Fields Dorothy Fink Robert Fink Aline Fisher Ray Fitzgerald lack Fightrnaster Georgie Belle Fluker Ray Fliegel Catherine Flint S, I. Fooshee Fannye Annette Fox Ruth Fowler Herryetta Frachtman Elise Fraley lane Frew La Princa French Ray Fruge S. I. Gaido Milton Gardner Kalman Garfinkel Katherine Gay Mary Louise Gay Dorothy Geiselmari Betty Gehring Yonah Geller Mimi Gerber William Gerfen Elizabeth Gentry Mary Nell Gilmore George Gibbs Robert Gillingham Allen Gibson Murray Gillespie Robert Gibson Dean Dideon Russel Goff Tarry Gohlman Billy Sue Goldston Mozelle Goodell Moy Goodrich Mattie Goings Marynel Goolsbee Franklin Golden Sam Glassman Norma Goldthwaite Able Gordon Dorothy Granger Iames Grant Littie May Graves Bob Gray Bernard Green Lynn Greusel Carl Groft Edward Groff Bertha Grunberg Frank Griffith Phyllis Grur Hellen Gaulding Saul Gross Warren Gunn Mary Ann Gustine Sadie Gullo Harriet Hamilton Iohn Hardy Helen Hannay Sam Hardy George Hardy Edward Hardway Mildred Hargrove Margaret Harrington Martha Harris Addie Hart Marjorie Hartiens Billy Harvin Ernest Hauser Gorgia Haword Shirley Haines Ellen Heaner D. N. Hendricks H. W. Heitrnann Audrey Heller Vance Hinesley Harry Hecker Emerance Heyne Randall Hill Mary Pauline Hicks Donald Hill Marjorie Halt lda Hammond Meirle Hill Bill Hillard Charles Hedges George Harvey Dorothy Hohl Thelma Holcombe Mildred Hutchison Mary Louise Hohlt Rachael Hollis Marcia Lee Holliday Mary Holloway Kenneth Holloway Charlotte Herzog Wanda Hoencke lulius Hoblizil Thurman Hewitt Mary Hodges Dorothy lane Hood Edward Hood Kittie Lee Hood Dorothy Hood I. E. Hooper lean House Betsy Howard Iames Hodges Iohn Howard Mally Hufnall Lillian Hutton Lottie Hutton Billie Hough Robert Iackson Olga Ianuary Clare lander limmie leffries Russell lacobe Sadye Rose Iacobs Horace lenninqs Catherine Iohnson Genieve Iohnson Annie Marie Ioekel Iustin Ioffrion Lucile loffrion IUNICB CLASS CContir1uedj Mary Elizabeth johnson Mary Iones Artelle johnson Mary Ann jones Marjorie jones Homer jones Hough jones Louis jones Charles jones Woodrow Iones Clara Kahlden Ida Kaplan Reeves Karkalits Ruth Kellett Marjorie Kelly Milan Kelly Eileen Kelly Earskine Kemper Mary M. Kercheval Wayne Kitchen Virginia Kellogg Edwin Kennedy Edward Kerr Nelson Kavanaugh Baine Kerr Morton King Yveline Kerr Minnie Kessler Katherine Kisten Bernard Kessler Edna Kleinfelder Robert Knapp Grace Knight Gladys Knebl lane Knoblock Thelma Krakower jane Krabe Arthur Kolierling Louise Kost Iimmy Kronzer Matilda Kunover Nell Kuhn Dorothy Lee Kreiter Ruth Landon Catherine Lalor Helen Lanphear jane Lanier Edward Lane Billie La Turner jimmy Laycock Frances Lemmon Ieane Leslie Nelson Leopold Mary Little Mirian LeVine Sarah Lewis jack Lentz jack Lee lim Lee lean Lewis Elaine Levy Hortense Levy Charles Lidsky Ioyce Lieberman Beatrice Lockhart Hortinse Lininson Helen Lindley Betty Lawrence Mary jane Lowenstein Emily Loy lane Lucas Herman Lovitz Mary Lumpkin Maxine Malsch Milner Maes Martha Marshall Christine Martin Roddy MacDonald Ieanne Mathis Clara Markham jules Maltz Guy Marble I. K. Matheny Bernice Maus Thelma Marlatt Audrey Martin Ed Mather Virginia Mars Nora Marshall Robert Marshall Erola Mae Mass George McClelland Lanetta McDaniel Annette McCelvey Geraldine Meadows Dow Mims Bobby McArdle Elisabeth Morey Robert McMillaw Mary Metrik David Meyer Hugh Millis Benjamin McLure George Mitchell Marian lane Miller joe Miller Louis Miller Mary Ellen Miller Ierry Millar Carl Miller Dorothea Manley Dick Matthews Howard McMeans Robert McCants Ernie McAshon Miriam Mau Charles McKiearnan joe McWhirt Yvonne Milwee C. V. Mladenka Pauline Moore Audrey Moerer Lewis Mickley Bobbie Mae Moffatt Helen Ioyce Merrill Everett Moorhead Clifford Mowry Phil Manning Dick Mattiza Irl Mowery Stewart Morris Terne Moore Doris Monroe lane Miesch Helen Mueller Maurine Mueller Bob Mullane Marguerite Mullens Evans Munroe Lynne Murry Mary Beth Morris Adel Nachlas Adele Nathan Charles Nathan Sidney Nachlas Rhoda Nathanson Nina Nathan Virginia N eluis Marjorie Neuhaus Tom Nelms l ohn Neumann Ioan Nichols Ben Neuhaus Patricia Nelson Agnes Newman Billy Newlan Wilma Nichols Iohnnie Nicosia jimmy Nicks Ieanette Nodler Kay Nolen George Noyes Court Norton Nan Norton Billy Null Milton Nurick loe O'Connor Ouida Oberwetter Barbara Oden Walter Olin Madelyn Ollis jack Olson IUNICR CLASS CContinuedD Ewart O'Neill Albert Overman Iohn O'Connor Clara Orloff Manro Oberwetter lean Oille Mary Lynn Orr Bernard Paul Edith Pace Gough Palmer Guernsey Palmer Katherine Parker Howard Park Mary lane Park Darsey Park Dorothy Patton Billy Patrick Marcelle Palisson Betty lane Patton Bessie Perel losephine Parsons Ada Pemberton Sam Persons George Perryman Bobby Pearson Carold Pierce Karl Pierce lack Pittman Francis Pendarvis Ruth leanne Pillow lean Pierce Louis Phelan Dorothy Piller lrene Phillips Rose Phillips Gertrude Platt Frances Pletcher Katheryn Ann Polk Bob Pray Armstrong Prescott Charlotte Pope Steve Pratt Barbara Porter Vivian Preston Ed Puntch Elizabeth Putnam Martha lane Pyle Tom Player Sam Polk Effie Quattlebaum Knight Rector Lorena Ramin Caroline Rawlins Albert Raasch Edwina Reinhardt Betty Reynolds Fred Renaud Virgil Reicliardt Billy Rieger lim Richards Hugh Riggins H. B. Rouse Louella Rowan leanette Rountree Frank Roache Burt Roberts ll L. Ryeman Leo Rubenstein Frank Russell Barbara Ryman Ellen Robertus Martha Reed Edward Roache Lewis Russell Lois Russell Bob Rogers Teddy Roggen Newman Roberts Gene Ross Billy Robertson Kate Rotan Evelyn Reeder Marcella Ryan Emma Ryan Forrest Rossler Buddy Rosenfeld William Ricks Freeman Rexcer Tom Richards Ioseph Sale Bob Sanderfur Kathrin Sandford Leona Sarver Robert Scott Louis Schall lames Schively Craig Schramm lane Schleeter Gladys Schnurr Lee Schlosser William Schlabach Bobby Scott Mary Schirmacher Tom Scoggins Bert Selman lohn Seaman Iohn Singer Douglas Sherrill Ashford Simes Elizabeth Shepperd Kattie Belle Shindler Lavon Shaw Bernice Simon Frances Sisk Melba Skelton Marian Sinclair Merle Shields Betty Simmons Saliene Silver Billie Lee Skeen Lillian Selzer William Settegast lerome Simon Imogene Shaw Valerie Scharff Sylvia Silverman Cynthia Sheffield Hazel Sloan Elizabeth Sloan Mary Belle Slataper Merle Slutzke Edwin Smith Gilson Smith Mary Ethel Smith Blackburn Smith Sina Lou Sneed Gus Simonton Aline Springfield Marjorie Solomon Warden Spear Doris Spacek Pete Solito Ruth Spargo Maryellen Snyder Nita Ray SoRelle Nellie Sterling lim Stone launita Steves Betty Ruth Stephens Norman Sterling lean Stringer Henry Struth Marie Strong Constance Stern lack Struis Bob Sumners William Suhler Zylla Swartz fra Sykes Harry Swartzberg Orville Sweitzer Ed Seaman lim Stalling Elizabeth Swinford Paschal Tennant Arthur Talk Thomas Tapp Mary Tarpey Henry Taub Iulia Taylor William Taylor Vivian Tallichet IUNICR CLASS CContinuedl Allen Taylor Frank Taylor Eleanor Tayman Aubaurna Dell Tenison Ellrieda Tietze Milton Tiller Pat Thomas Harriet Tolar Betsy Thomas Donald Townsend George Townsend Neva Thrift Bill Truehart Mary Trone Mary Margaret Tucker Bobby Turner Douglas Toombs Percy Turk Louis Tromnatore Dorothy Walderon Lonore Ugalde Mary Kay Urschel Eugene Vale Rita Valentine Ioe Wadsworth Reta Wagner Mildred Wagner Meyer Wagner Mason Waldman Herman Wall Leonard Warren Rob Watson Mary lda Warren Sylvia Waxler Iohn Walters Henry Ware Shirley Webster Doris Weismann Fred Weston Conrad Welling Charles Wheeler Mary lane Willing Francis Wernli H. K. Waddell Golda Rae Wertheimer Gertrude Wertheimer lane Wells Clifton Wheeler Hazel Webster I. B. Westheimer lack Winston George Wise Howard Williams Ieanette Wilson Tom Wier Virginia Williams Harold Wells Sol White B. I. Williams Evelyn Vlilliams Betty Wittlinger Bob Wommaclc Milton Winkler Phelan Worth Margaret Wood Elbert Wood Harris Winfree Earl West Scott Wood Mun Watkins Virginia Yambert Chester Yankee Frank Yosemite Frank Zumwalt leanette Zuber Iune Zwicke lean Sisson President Dick Bender Vice-President Marian Frost Secretary Louis Hindrnan Treasurer SOPI-ICMORE CLASS Shortly after the senior and junior run-offs, the sophomore class announced its full selection of offi- cers as follows: lean Sission, president: Dick Bender, Vice-president: Marian Frost, secretary: and Louis Hindman, treasurer. For the first year of high school activity, under- classmen are compelled to back water, satisfied to maintain only their ranking. With the attainment of their junior, and especially senior year, however, new fields of responsibility and service are opened to them. Because of the fact that it is hard for new students to realize this, two San Iacinto organizations have co-operated in creating good-will between the sophomore class and the graduates. The Senior Council held a reception for incoming sophomores, conducting them on a tour about the building and finishing off with a party in the cafe- teria. The attitude of the entire class indicates their appreciation of a little interest on the part of more experienced students. The Student Council went even further, making the sophomore officers honorary and active members of their body, and giving them the full power to carry out all of its activities in their class. In providing for the more general requirements of the sophomores, the council placed two senior councillors in each sophomore registration for the purpose of offering aid and advice wherever needed. The reports of students, registrars, and club sponsors bear out the fact that the results have been an increased interest in school affairs and organizations. These two attempts at co-operation have proved that it is possible to attain a feeling of real friend- ship between the students of all classes, and in appreciation of the spirit in which the Class of '37 played its part, the entire school wishes it success in carrying out what the Class of '35 began. Curthburt Abell Charles Adam Dominick Adamo Betty S. Adams Betty lean Alger Wilma Mae Allen Frances Allison lack Amdursky lack Anderson Iimrny Anderson lohn Anderson Mary E. Anderson John Angelos Lillie Apter Ripley Archer Buck Arnold Gertrude Arnold lean Askew lames Atkins Edward Atkinson Mary Averill Anna Marie Aydam Marjorie Aydam Dorothy Bachrack Mary Ella Bailey Bruce Baily Charles Baker Ogle Baker Rex Baker Margie Baldwin Dorothy Ball Mary Ballin Paul Ballin Donald Barnard lack Barnston Doe Barnwell Charles Bartley Russell Brazilla Sylvia Bass Donald Batt Sid Baum Eleanor Baumgartner Doyce Bowman X SCPHOMORE NAMES Frank Bayless Margaret Beadle Bobbie Beane Mary Ann Beard Dennie Beasley Mary Belk Henry Bell Virginia Bell Nick Bellegie Dick Bender Billy Bennett Dixie Bennett Ester Bergson Maurice Berkman Lynn Bernard Halbert Berry Ferne Beseler Melvin Bettin Alvin Beyer Ioe Bienvenu Mary Bird Edmund Bishop Betty Blackburn Betty Blair lack Blankfield loe Blanton Paul Blanton Ioe Bleike Iulius Blum Carl Bogard Kenneth Boqgess larrell Bonham Evelyn Bonnette Vesta Bookout limmy Booth Dorothy Boudreoux Murray Bowen Lucille Boze Beverly Brannon Thelma Brannum Beverly Britain Harry Brochstein Virginia Brokaw Callie Browder Clarence Brown Frances Brown Ruth Brown Catherine Bruecher Virginia Brunner W. E. Burnette Iames Burnham Mildred Buske Betsy Ann Bussa losephine Butler Lorraine Butler Margery Byer Boyd Callior Ioseph Callagioene Wheeler Calvin Peggy Cameron Helen Campbell Lois Casperson Edith Canten Carolyn Conway Campbell Carothers Edith Carter Virginia Cashman Harold Castillo Lois Casperson Betty Cave Iudson Chambless Isabel Chapman Caroline Charles Eddis Cherault Charita Chestnutt W. H. Childress Virginia Christy leanne Clark Terry Clark I. E. Clarke Billy Clarkson Katherine Clemow Edna Clevenger Iohn Cochran Lorraine Cohen Elise Cohn Warren Coles Barbara Coleman larrett Coleman Martin Collis George Combs Helen Cooke Virginia Cookenboo Denton Cooley Louise Cooper Constance Corte Ria Cortes Ierome Courtney Ann Cowart Maydel Cranknite Roger Cratin Ray Crush W. B. Cummings Malcom Cunningham Mary Virginia Curtis Doris Daily Levino Daily Valentine Darbritz Leo David Iames Davidson Lee Davis Robert DeBell Demeris DeLong Robert DeLong Hansford Debose Agnes Depperman Teddy Dieckert Howard Dies Laura Dingle Florence Dippel George Dix Bess Dobbins Evelyn Domovitz Marie Dorens Ed Dorroh Dalton DuClos Sylvan Dubinski Gene Dudley SGPHGMGRE NAMES iContinuedl Mary DuPont Coralie Durno Olive Dustin Herman Earlyvine Bill Edge Fenn Ehlers Evelyn Ehringhaus Elisabeth Eiland Gail Eldridge layne Elliott Robert Elliott Helen Ellis lack Elsworth Mary Esther Endicott Rex Ennis Billy Erwin Norman Evans Rosalie Evans Le Roy Everett Robert Fallon Frances Louise Farmer Alberta Fenaese Robert Feser Mary M, Finnegan Frank Fischer Austin Fitzgerald Fern Flaig lohn Flanagan lack Key Flanagan George Flint David Floeter Norris Foote David Frantz Haskell Frosch lack Freeborn Margaret Freeman Mary Freeman Winnie Freeman Maxine E, Fritsch Marian Frost Marjorie Fulks Louis Gadbois Margaret Gaither l- Bettie Gartner Nancy Gallier Regena Gayle Genevieve Gearhart Doris Mae George Robert George Ben Gerland lack Graham Ray Gibbs Lawrence Gillingham Margaret Giraud Sherman Glass Reva Godlove Frances Goff lulius Goldberg Anna Goodman Adrian Goodman Louis Gordon Shirley Gordon Marcus Goren lames Gose lim Gossett Marguerite Gossett Nancy Gracy Max Graffrnan Betty Granbury P. F. Graves George Gray Dorothy Grounds Margaret Green Elizabeth Gregory Lillian Guberrnan Audrey Guinn Kathryn Gunn Carolyn Gunn Nita Gunn Dorothy Hale Dorothy Dell Hall B. D. Hall Max Halpin Rhydonia Hamlick Lloyd Hammer Rubalee Hankamer Catherine Haran Fred Harbough lessie Hardcastle Mildred Hardman Edward Hardman Mary Freda Harder Dorothy Hardeudori Mary Hardin lack Harding Charles Haring Wilbur Harlan Catherine Haron Paul Horovitz Scranton Harrington Kenneth Harris Mary Harris lerry Harrison Luela Harrison Olin Harrison lames Hart Garland Hatcher Lydia Hartsman Leonard Hollan Hazel Hartman Leroy Hebert Tommie Hebert lames Hemphill Walter Henderson Florence Henskovitz Leona Herdeyurgen Rodney Herzog Virginia Hess Davis Hesser Oscar Hibler losephine Hightower Otis Hiebeler Rosemary Hilliard Lewis Hindman W. G. Hill Elise Hilton Billy Hodge Laura Lee Hodges Harris Holpiner limmy Hollard Herbert Hollender Elizabeth Holliday Helen M. Holsinger Albert Homer Billy Hopkins George Horcher Paul Horovitz Agness Harton Linda Lea Houchins Nina Howard Eleanor Hruska Dick Hudson lense Hulman lack Hurley Frank Hutchinson Maurice Hyett Charlotte lltrey Margaret lmber Allen Isaac lack Isbell Thelma lssacks Lois lackson lane larneson George laphet Kathleen larratt Sidney letters Louis lelly Billy lenn Kenneth lenkins Betty lenks Nancy lennings Elaine lensen Louise lesseys Bob laffe Doris lean lohnston lean lohnston Miriam lohnson Barbara lones Carroll lones Dicksie lones Frank Dale lanes Margaret lones SOPHOMORE NAMES CContinuedD Milton lones Robert lones Emil loost Lawrence Iudd Billy Kahlden Dilmus Kanady Rozelle Kaplan Maxine Keisling Grace Keller Ernest Kelley Nadine Kelly Roxilla Kenser Grady Kent Barbara Kerfoot Helen Kiker Virginia King Cooper Kinney Roxella Kinser Elizabeth Kleinfelder Paul Knapp Roberta Knirr loe Koppel Nathan Kost Henry Kuhlmann lack Kurley Esther Kysh Milton LaForge lack Lawleor Lucille Leanard Doris Leahy Homer Legan Iane Leign Adalph Leon Philip Lewis San Lewis Saphie Lewis Billie Liese Emeria Linscome Io Rhea Little Wilson Lineberger Phillis Lombardo Lillian Long Patricia Long Beth Lowe Frances Luckel Ieanette Luidsay Lillian Lynch Kathleen MacGregory Eddie Manancha Nadine Manning George Mapes Mary Io. Marry Ella D. Martel Billy Martin Dorothy Martin Isabel Martin lack Martin Sarah Belle Matteson Mary Maury Katherine Mayfield Edith Mazow Natalie McCarty lane McClintock Roy McCollum Doris McClung Mildred McDonnie lack McHenry Duncan Mclntyre Grace Ellen Mclntyre Roger McKillip Mildred McNutt Stephen McReynolds Gladys Meadows Roberta Megerson Frank Meine Claras Merkur Mary lane Merrell Walter Meschkat Roberta Meyes Anna Eleanor Miller Oneta Miller Pauline Mills Robert Mills Dorothy Minor Ruth Minton Charles Mitchell lack Moncriet Carolyn Monteith Emily Montgomery Marion Moore Melva Moore Iohn Moorehead Mariam Moose Betty Morgan Carl Morgan Robert Morris Elizabeth Morrow Shirley Moskowitz Gene Muchkat Anna Munger Marjorie Murch Grover Muskeway lune Musslewhite loy Myers Kitty Lee Myers Ross Myers Inez Nathan Warren Nesmith Fred Neuhaus Sue lane Newman Allen Nice Lou Ann Nored Edith Norris Beverley Nussbaum Eugene Oberle Miriam Olivari Elois Oliver Iames Oliveros Betty Orr Ray Overton Harvel Owens Ben Page Ioel Parker Norma Lee Parker Maude Parkhurst Frank Parsons Courtland Payne Iack Pearce Tom Peckinpaugh losephine Perkins Randolph Perkins Yvonne Perryman Mary Petrie Annette Piche Lide Picton Kempton Pierce Mary Louise Pierce Boldie Pizzitola Frances Pizzo lane Plummer Iames Porter Alice Powell Lillian Powell Pat Powell Faye Powers Neely Procter Dick Prichard Patricia Priddie Ruth Procter Frank Pryor Ezra Pugh Dorothy Purnell Paul Putnam George Quillin Charles Rachuig Frank Rails William Ransom Walter Rapp Aman Rasch Doris Rathsteen lane Rauch Cecil Rawlings Louise Ray Marjorie Reamer Crawford Reeder Ed Resch Tony Reynaga Bill Rice Evelyn Rheingold S V SOPHCMORE NAMES tContinuedl Elsie Richard Katherine Richter Mary Lee Richter E. G. Ricks Olevia Ann Pike Frank Riordan lack Roach Newt Roberts Marion Robins Iulia Rosenfeld Margaret Rolle Tom Rollins Edith Rosen Shannon Ross Doris Rothotein Catherine Roundtree Mildred Rucker Ester Ruddnick Burt Rule Mary Russ Sybil Ryemon lames Sanders Robert Sanders Frances Sanderfur Margaret Sangster Albert Santa Maria Robert Savage lane Saxon Charles Scanlirl I. B. Scearce Mildred Schaffer Geraldine Schalz Ben Scher Margaret Schiller Iris Schmidt Harold Schneider lack Schneider H. l. Schott Adolph Schwartz Sigfried Schwarz Dorothy Scruggs Ray Scruggs Ann Schumacher lnez Schumacher Martha Seagler Sylvia Seale Kenneth Seibert Sam T. Semo Howard Settlemeyer Rigue Sharp Richard Shepherd Charles Sheps Genevieve Sheridan limmy Sherrill Marion Sherrod Bill Shriner Ray Shuts lsabel Shugert Eetty lane Sims William Sinclair lean Sizson Ray Skaggs George Skeen Genevieve Skeen Louise Slataper Iimmie Slator Arthur Slattery Evelyn Slomovitz Albert Smith Ecrrest Smith Louise Smith Nitzi Smith VVirt Smith Melvin Sneed Fay Sondock Dorothy Sory lo Spiller Bill Spencer Louise Spivak Mary Spoor Harry Springfield Charles Starney Rod Stamey loyce Sybil Stansbury Lois Starkey Allan Startzman Edna Stevens George Stephen Emmy Lou Stephens James Stevens lack Stewart Laura Stone Newman Stribling Doris Strickland lames Strickland Seth Strong Ioe Sturgill Edith Sud Delmar Suhr Edward Sullivan Edward Suttles Louise Swender Robert Tanner Allen Taylor Lillian Taylor lane Telschow lune Tenney Pearl Tista lames Thompson Louise Thomson Aldin Thorn Clifford Tiller Christian Timmins Melba Tinsley Leak Tolshy lohn Torrifohrde Helen Topek beverly Towery Dorothy Townes Billy Tucker Ida Mae Tuffly Kathleen Turner Sylvia Turk Le Tresa Tyler Bill Tyner Dorothy Ullom Patsy Unangst Ray Urban Lillian Van Brook Ruth Van Clutts lohnny Voss I. P, Voorhies Martin Voorhies Martha Waddell Dorothy Wade Iimmie Wakefield Edith Walker Preston Walker Eugene Walkins Ralph Ward Katherine Ware Albert Washburn Iohn Bill Watson Lloyd Watson lim Watts lames Weaver Norma Mae Webb Martha Webb Mac Webber lack Weinberg losephine Weiner Edith Weis Burton Wells Milam Whiddon Pauline White lames Whitehurst Betty Wilkenfield Buddy Wilkenfield Ann Wilkins Eve Williams Iune Williams Laura Williams Wendell Williams Ben Willis Bobby Wilson Frances Winter Avrahm Wisrenburg Bettie Wood Ray Pearl Wood Robert Wittlinger Victorene Wood Walter Woodul Mildred Worrell Theda Wray Marion lr. Wright Marie Wunderlick Oran Wylie Betty Yarbraugh lessie Marie Yoltan Paul York Charlotte Zeve A. B. Zindler Rcss Zinnante Selma Zuber Merlin Zyicke Y FAIR N lois fuller mary frances armstrong floy king M shields N betsy mangum helen jean kiker if YY N Y A,. f ' . mf I-IUBERTA WILSON MARCELLA RYAN BETTY GARTNER VALERIE BETTIS LIDA GREEN NELL BERRY N! N i ' t f 1 i 'S , - ',:L7 Lili' tit Q , ioHN STEPHEN Fditoreinsphief VVALTER HEHZO llflanaaing Editor FRED Business lONES Manager EDITORS NGTE ln presenting the ninth volume of the El Croso, the statt begs the credit of having tried, in an original and individualistic manner, to produce a book worthy of our school, its faculty, and student body. No apologies are otteredg the book must stand on its own merits. lts creation has been a real pleasure, and the assistance and work which went into its making is truly appre- ciated. We have striven with impartiality to give a bird's eye view of a year's lite at San lacinto. lt, in years to come, it calls torth old laces, old loves, old hates, and happy hours spent in high school, it will have performed its greatest service. The only reward we shall receive is your Commendation and the knowledge that we have made an honest effort to be ot service to our class and our school. DEPARTMENT HEADS EI-ILERS WORD I-IOLLOWAY WEBB CHAMBERS SEALY AMES SETTEGAST HADDOCK RAMIN EHLERS GAY BROGNIEZ STEPHEN JOHNSON EL OROSO STAFF SENIOR DEPARTMENT Lois Ehlers, Sponsor Louise Webb Violet Stephen Mary Ann Tufily lUNlOR DEPARTMENT Kenneth Holloway, Editor SOPHOMORE DEPARTMENT Fenn Ehlers, Editor GIRLS' CLUBS Grace Word, Editor BOYS' CLUBS Martin Sealy, Editor ART DEPARTMENT Raymond Brogniez, Editor Margaret Williams Louise Webb Bob Baldwin TYPISTS Lorena Ramin lrene Glenn PHOTOGRAPHERS William Haddock, Head Thurman Hewitt, Ass't SNAPSHOT DEPARTMENT Margaret Ames, Editor lim Tilton HUMOR DEPARTMENT Katherine Gay, Editor Carroll Smith Ada Frances Miller CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Mary K. Settegast, Manager William Kellog Mary Beth Morris Betty Gartner Dora Anna Gresham Ben lack Cage Marcia Lee Holiday Catherine lohnson Ruth Stuart George Forristall William Haddock GlRLS' SPORTS Marcelle Palisson, Editor leannette Stevenson Ortelle Iohnson BOYS' SPORTS Elton Chambers, Editor Thomas Hopkins CAMPUS CUB With the issue of the special senior edition, the Campus Cub, San lacinto student newspaper, completed the twelfth year of publication. In that time it has won first place in either writing or newspaper style ten times. ln this year's contest, the writing staff compiled forty-one points over its nearest rival, Reagan, which was second place winner with a total of twenty-one points. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Fred R. Birney, faculty advisor, and Winston Davis and Marcelle Palisson, student editors, the paper has been issued bi- monthly since the beginning of the school year, drawing a total of over l,20U subscribers each semester. The fall term heads consisted of: Winston Davis, Editor-in-Chief: Fred Glenn, Managing Editor: and Etta Left, Business Manager. Staff editors included: lohn Stephen, editorials, Robert Lee Andrews, news: Craig Schrarnrn, exchange: and Robert Fink, feature. Marcelle Palisson was named Editor-in-Chief in the spring term, Winston Davis being made Managing Editor, and loyce lessel, Business Manager. Associate editors were: Iames Maniscalco, Pat Thomas, Barbara Rynman, and Robert Fink. The advertising staff was composed of: Ioe Miller, Bill Gilliland, Fred Price, Kay Kenney, Ruth Green, loy Wood, Nell Beery, Austin Arlla, Ruth Wisenberg, Victorine Wood, and Mary Lene Hooper. The Cub closed the year with the winning of the district title in the Inter- scholastic League Meet, the winning journalists including: lames McDermott, Winston Davis, H. M. Morris, Etta Leff, and loyce lessel. X SPEAKING ACTIVITIES San Iacinto's debaters, declaimers, and extemporaneous speakers have again brought an assortment of honors and cups to the school. The twenty-tive year old Eugene Harris Silver Cup, given to the State Cham- pionship Boys' Debate Team, and won last year by Iohn Stephen and lim lVIcGoodwin, was presented to the school as permanent property and replaced by a new trophy. The city championship Speech Arts cup was wrested from Sam Houston when San Iacinto's contestants placed first in tour events. The boys' debate team, composed ot Kay Nolen and Billy I-Iarvin, swept through every division meet, reaching the zenith ot all competition when they captured the state championship title, bringing the Harris Trophy to San Iacinto tor the second time. Only once before in lnterscholastic League history has the cup been won twice in succession by the same school. The girls' team, with Ruth Wisenberg and Floy King, won the Yoakurn practice tilt, and followed up with quick victories in the city, district and region. Wilbur Stein, under the excellent coaching ot Mr. F. L. Duggan, took second place in the state declamation contest after winning the regional championship at Huntsville. Although Anna Marie Aydam did not place in the girls' event, her work is appreciated and honors are expected ot her next year. lohn Stephen, state-champion debater ot last year, easily annexed the city, district and regional titles in extemporaneous speaking, taking his second state championship at Austin in the State Meet. Ioan Brooks, his running mate in the girls' contest, took second place in the city, finishing oft a round of brilliant victories. The teams are indebted to Richard Davis and Lois Fuller, alternates, and to Mr. I. P. Barber, coach, who provided a background ot experience and training which enabled them to put down all opposition in bringing honors home to San lacinto. PRESIDENTS' CLUB lOl-IN STEPHEN ..... .... P resident GRACE WORD ..... ....... ...... S e cretary The Presidents' Club, with a membership composed of the chief executives of each school orqanization, serves as a clearing house for all individual and inter-club problems. A statement of finances and a detailed account of the activities of each club was compiled during the course of the year and submitted to the central office for reference. The qroup aided substantially in both the Campus Cub and El Oroso subscription drives, and made a real contribution to the success of each club. Sponsored by Miss Genevieve Iohnson, the Presidents' Club is San Iacinto's most effective unit for the stimulation of inter-club interest and co-operation and the underwriting of their activities. ii? lZ i7 'v ir if - if I , inn FALL TERM MARY K. SETTEGAST President MARYELLEN SNYDER Vice-President CATHERINE EHMAN Secretary MARTHA VIVIAN BURTON Treasurer MISS IDA SOUTH Sponsor PEP CLUB Drawing a large number oi new members from the sophomore class, the ranks of the Pep Club were swollen to about one hundred and thirty. In carrying out the policy of creating enthusiasm tor athletics, Miss Ida South, with the able help of Major Iohn Lee, succeeded in working out a series of novel drills for the football games. With the close ot the season, the annual Pep Club Banquet for football Iettermen and their families was held at San Iacinto Inn, on the banks of Buiialo Bayou. Made possible by the sale ot Pep Club directories, the banquet enjoyed its usual success. The event was closely followed by the dance in honor oi members, held at River Oaks Country Club, Saturday, Ianuary 26, with the school administrators as quests of honor. Due to the cooperation of both students and school otiicials, the Pep Club was aqain San Ia- cinto's most consistent aid to all athletic teams, their members and coaches. t ,, n 9 ' . - , ,f rj? Hi. SPRING TERM IERRY BROWN President MARGARET RAYMOND Vice-President FRANCES FLANAGAN Treasurer MARIAN FROST Secretary MISS SARAH GROSS Sponsor MILITARY GFFICERS THE ROSETTE .,,.,,,,. .,,,,. ., M ,, M ,, Q 'f-1 - SECOND PERIOD Cl-ICDRUS CLASS With the formation ot her second period chorus class, Mrs. Belle K. McGinnis has in- troduced one of the most talented vocal groups ever heard in Houston. The class itself is an excellent testimony to Mrs, McGinnis' ability, both as a teacher and a leader, being so Well trained and or- ganized that it is possible to form a bal- anced quartet or chorus at a moment's notice. lt is their greatest ambition to approach in some way the performance of Fred War- ing and his Pennsylvanians, and even now they can be justly called A Modern Choir. as , I I W ' n aa .- . it v.-.: t , .X V! , - L u c . V. .. ,, , 1 ' ' - A -agen-1 L,,, -wg.: A fl 1A '-' ' p IOI-IN STEPHEN LEONA SARVER LOIS CAIN EVELYN CLEMOW IERRY BROWN EL CIRCULO ESPANOL OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM Iohn Stephen ...... President ...... Emmett Peters Leona Saryer .... Vice-President .... lohn Stephen Lois Cain ......,... Secretary ....... Grace Word Evelyn Clemow .... Treasurer ....... Mary Henry Ierry Brown. . .Program Chairman ..... Lois Cain Rose Phillips ....... Reporter ..... Bob Wommack Clare Kiesling. . .Medal Winner. . .Ieanne Palmer Grace Word Begun in l925 to stimulate interest in the Span- ish language and the people Who speak it, El Circulo Espanol has completed a decade of serv- ice to the school. In addition to the celebration of the annual fall picnic, the charitable activities at Christmas, and the spring banquet in honor of Pan-American Day, the club played an active part in bringing Miss Luisa Espinel, famous Span- ish singer and dancer, to Houston. According to custom, the medals of the Amer- ican Association of Teachers of Spanish were again awarded. The Winners this year Were: Clare Kiesling in Spanish IV and leanne Palmer and Grace Word in Spanish VIII. Led by a capable set of officers and ably spon- sored by Miss Sarah Gaskill, the club completed one of its most successful years in 1935. Q . I? ,. is 5 g if . N W.. I It .U- , . if '. , a A, Ric:-v.i.ff'r:::Y.' Q EMMETT PETERS GRACE WORD MARY HENRY BOB WOMMACK ROSE PHILLIPS CLARE KIESLING IEANNE PALMER S. P. C. A. The auxiliary S. P. C. A. of San lacinto, sponsored by Mrs. Mitchell, boasts more members than its mother organization, the Houston S. P. C. A. The society has done much in the training of its members in the fundamental rules of parliamentary procedure, in the discus- sion of current events, and in the cultivation of a sense of loyalty and sympathy for dumb animals. This year the club sponsored two animal shows, inalcing a notable donation to the mainte- nance of its own hospital, and moving students to a sincere feel- ing of responsibility for dependent animals. Even though skepticism has restrained the organization to some extent, it is fitting students for a useful and sympathetic life as good citizens. SALESMANSHIP CLUB FALL TERM SPRING TEBM Guy lohnson ..... .... P resident. . . ...... Iohn Stephen Evangeline Baxter. . . . . .Vice-President .... .... C atherine lohnson Hope Hamilton ..... .... S ecretary-Treasurer .... .,... Z ipprea Levin Fred Glenn ...., ..... B eporter . . . . . .Boger letfrey Making its debut at the beginning of the tall term, the Salesmanship Club has gained a city-Wide reputation among Houston's business men and insti- tutions. Organized by Mrs. Lillian Warren as an adjunct to the Salesmanship class, it has done much in the training ot student salesmen. Luncheons were held at Boysen's, Le Blanc's, and Albritton's, and at the home ot Mrs. Warren. ln- cluded among the guest speakers Were: Mr. lohnson, manager of Penney's5 Mr. H. Bussel Smith, prominent insurance agent, Harvey Harris, debate coach of the University ot Houston: and Mr. Harold Smith, of the San Iacinto faculty. The club was given charge ot the l. C. Penney Store for one day, and was paid a regular commission for sales. Dean Couch Was the high-point man tor the day, with sales running above 335. Upon the conclusion ot the contest, Dean and Evangeline Baxter were given positions on the regular sales force. The year was brought to a close with the annual banquet, held at San la- cinto on May l4. Fast becoming one ot the school's most popular organiza- tions, the Salesmanship Club promises to be an even greater success in 1936. FALL TERM TOM MARKLEY Chief-Booster IOHN STEPHEN Ass't Chief CHAP CARSTARPHEN Scribe Booster BOB HENDERSON Cash Booster BOY'S BOOSTER CLUB FALL TERM With the dependable guidance of Mr. Iohn E. Williams, fall term members were able to spon- sor several constructive activities. Membership cards were issued in the place of poll tax re- ceipts, the aim being to secure a larger repre- sentation. By the night of the Sam Houston game, arrangements had been made with the yell- leaders for an extension of the loud-speaking units to all sections of the stands, During the holiday season, the boys played Santa Claus to the graduating class of Hawthorne Elementary School, a simple Christmas party marking a great day in the lives of those less-privileged children. The term activities were concluded on Thursday and Friday nights, December I8 and IB, with the presentation ot the annual Musical Review in the Boys' gym. Directed by Mrs. Belle K, Mc- Ginnis, the l935 show was one of the hits of the season, scoring a success unequaled by any previous performance, and ringing down the cur- tain cn a semester of real achievement. SPRING TERM Befitting the season, the spring election was characterized by fun and irolic, such ancient and honorable practices as the distribution of candy, cigars, and chewing-gum playing a big role in the political scramble which ensued. With the beginning of the new term, however, the boys lost one of their best friends, Mr. Iohn E. Williams, who had served them faithfully for two years. Mrs. McGinnis, who had led the club before 1932, offered to take over the sponsorship upon his resignation. In securing finances for the spring activities, the boys went back to the sale of poll- tixes and San Iacinto stickers, disposing of their stock in a few weeks. The class completed sev- eral school projects in a brief but intensive period of activity. As spring fever came on, however, young mens fancies turned to the seashore, and cn Friday, April IZ, the historical excursion to the bay was again made, concluding one of the most enjoyable and most important years in the history of the organization. SPRING TERM FRED IONES Chief-Booster IIM TILTON Ass't Chief SYD DAVIS Scribe Booster DICK LEIGH Cash Booster MUSICAL REVIEW As her eighth annual contribution to San Iacinto entertainments, Mrs. Belle K. McGinnis presented a musical review which outdid all previous shows in both size and display. On Thursday night, December 6, over seven hundred people saw the open- ing performance ot Dancing on a Roof Top in the spacious setting provided by the boys' gym. The following night, eight hundred more enthusiasts trod through the rain to watch Egg Miller and his fair Nell Kuhn trip the light fantastic to the clink of flying pennies. Selections by Iessye Ptuthe Gore, George McNeir, and Mary Bethany were the most popular vocal numbers of the evening. A clever set of solo and dance routines by Billy Truehart and W. E. Burnette, and Roger Wiley, Henry Flake, Billy Watson, E. C. Eaker, and Billy McMahan proved to be the hit of the show. An all-school orchestra was featured for the first time in the person of Louis Pearce and his Backeteers. Credit is due to: Mrs. McGinnis, who directed the showy Dorothy and Hugh Asbury, and Huberta Wilson, who coached the dance numbers: Mary Herndon, Thurman Hewitt, and Lucille Cheatham, ac- companists: Wade Porter, loe Hollinger, and Dick Leigh, business managersy Mr. O. W. Rote, Mr. E. C. Gates, Mr. I. E. Williams, and Mr. T. H. Rogers for their generous donation of time and ability in making the review a success. The vodvil was brought to a close as an antiquated chorus soulfully ren- dered the notorious, Adieu, Kind Friend, and a satisfied audience proclaimed Dancing on a Roof Top the best show of the year. FLOY KING MARIAN FROST VIOLET STEPHEN LAURA STONE GIRLS' FALL Floy King ,..,... BOOSTERCLUB . . , .Chief Booster. Mary K. Settegast ,..... Senior Asst. Lorena Rarnin. . . Laura Stone. . . Violet Stephen. . Marian Frost .... SPRING Mary K. Settegast . . . . . .Violet Stephen ,. .... Iunior Ass't. ....... Katherine Gay Sophomore Ass't ..,...... Betty Cave . , . . Scribe Booster . . . . .Cash Booster. . FALL TERM . . . .Laura Stone . . . .Marian Frost During the fall term of 1934, the Girls' Booster Club carried out several new ideas. Tempo- rarily concluding their social activities with the annual bay party, in October, the group turned to its project of supplying Thanksgiving baskets to the needy, working a real help with the co- operation of the other clubs of the school. The project was continued at Christmas when the club joined the boys' division in giving a party for the children of Hawthorne School. The Boosters revived the policy of sponsoring their own auditorium periods once each month, featuring a discussion of various school prob- lems and suggestions for practical remedies. A number of outside speakers were called in, the first being Miss Marnie Rothe, San Iacinto Registrar. Final examinations marked the conclusion of a semester which was of importance to every girl in the organization. SPRING TERM The inauguration of spring term officers brought about a new interest in club activities, with a notable increase in attendance as the result. The programs for the terms were built on the life-time relationships of the girl. Miss Bying- ton, a new member of the San Iacinto faculty, introduced the unit with a discussion on mar- riage problems. Other speakers included: Miss Sarah Gross, Miss Olivia Fuller, and Iohn Stephen. If individual enthusiasm can be taken as a measure of accomplishment, the year was a most successful one. MARY K. SETTEGAST LORENA RAMIN KATHERINE GAY BETTY CAVE ri rf its if GIRL RESERVES Grace Word. . . ....... President Dorothy Myers .... .... V ice-President lane Duff ........... ..... S ecretary Dorothy Dale Petty. . . ..,......... Treasurer leanette Davis ..... ....... P rogram Chairman Mary K. Settegast .... . . .lnter-Club Representative Ruth Buske ........................ ................ R eporter Pauline Woods, Anna Cecil Evans. . . .... Sponsors The Girl Reserves completed another year of service with the installation of a Sophomore Information Bureau, presentation of Thanksgiving and Christmas gifts, and the creation of a Student Relief Fund. Good times, interesting programs, and flourishing friendships have made the Girl Reserves a popular organization, and the girls have well lived up to their motto: To find and give the best. M45 f MM... ' - ' tfwfmhuww l INTEBSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE CCNTEST Scoring almost one-hundred points over their nearest rivals, Iohn H. Reagan, San lacinto's entrants in the City lnterscholastic Meet captured the Black Memorial Trophy for the second consecutive year. The Speech Arts Trophy was regained as San lacinto's speakers chalked up five first places and one second. The boys' debate team, composed of Kay Nolen and Billy Harvin, was undefeated in the competition, as were Ruth Wisenberg and Floy King in the girls unit. Iohn Stephen, San Iacinto's stand- by in the extemporaneous field, was judged the city's best, loan Brooks win- ning second place in the girls' division. An exceptional showing was made by Wilbur Stein, who easily took the city championship in boys' declamation. The one-act play, Thursday Evening, was declared blue-ribbon winner with a cast composed of Mary Lene Hooper, lrl Mowery, Virginia King, and Katherine Ware. ln the Literary Arts contest, San lacinto repeated its victory of last year. The journalistic team, consisting of: H. M. Morris, Winston Davis, loyce lessell, Iames McDermott, and Etta Leff, dominated the writing field, winning the all- around championship of the city. The Bears also took honors in the Latin contest, with Katherine Mayfield, lean Middlebrook, Gladys Nagai, lean Iohn- son, Evans Monroe, Charles Nathan, and Rubalee Hankamer pushing their division to the front. The Latin essayists followed suit with Betty lane Sims, limmie Anderson, Aline Fisher, Dorothy Bransford, Dawn Crawford, and Valerie White, clinching first honors. The spelling team of Leah Rose Finer and H. M. Morris claimed second place, as did the Spanish contestants, Sue lean Lynch and Le Tresa Tyler. Rounding out the Literary contest, Grace Word had little trouble in writing the city's best essay, adding another ten units to the grand total of sixty points. Turning to the vocational field, the typing team, including: Coralie Durno, Bob Watson, Billy McCormick, lane Ormond, and Marjorie Ann Correvan, breezed through their contest with ease. The Mechanical Drawing entry with Robert Elliott, H. K. Waddell, Walter Rachuigg and the Machine Drawing Unit with Ed Breaker, Monroe lvey, and Malcolm Monroe: kept the stiff pace by winning their events. Frank Herzik in cabinet construction, and the Archi- tectural Drawing team, consisting of: Dick Doggett, Virginia Adams, and Bobby Disque, concluded the vocational contest, each taking a second place. Winding things up with a brilliant set of victories in the Fine Arts field, three San Iacinto entrants clinched first places in their division. Shirley Moskowitz, Mary Cook, Peggy Cameron, and Raymond Brogniez won the art contest by a wide margin, while both the band and orchestra followed up with first places in the music contest. From the preliminaries to the final judgings, the votes were in favor of San Iacinto. Through the unselfish coaching of sponsors, and the conscientious work of each contestant, the school was able to annex every division in the lnterscholastic League Meet, and in appreciation of that training and in recog- nition of that ability, five silver cups repose on the shelves of the San Iacinto trophy case. Swim Vw o Y'i 100 PER CENT REGISTRATION In Ianuarv of 1931, thirty'-eight bewil- dered 1itt1e sophomore gir1s confronted an equally beWi1dered registrar in the cate- teria. Over the ratt1e of dishes and cut1ery, and through the srne11 of onion soup, We got acquainted and embarked on our high schoo1 career. We have Worked and p1ayed together, building an eXceptiona11y fine record of character, scho1arship, 1ead- ership, and service. The registrar Wou1d 1ike these gir1s to know that they have been a genuine p1ea- sure to her, and that she Wi11 be fo11owing with keenest interest their further ventures. Sincere1y, PAULINE WOODS ROBERT BARRETT Captain THOMAS FOREHAND First Lieutenant HERMAN REYNOLDS Second Lieutenant CADET CORPS HISTORY The San Iacinto Senior High School Cadet Corps was organized in the fall of l928, under section 55-c of the National Defense Act, as amended. Since its inception, the Corps has had the whole-hearted support of our Prin- cipal, Mr. T. H. Rogers, and the Dean, Miss Genevieve Iohnson. Many young men of sterling character have received training in the Corps and have departed to higher fields of education and ac- complishment. They are numbered among our best citizenship. When first organized, the Corps was under the direction of Mr. Alton Harding assuming direction at the beginning of l93l. At present the Corps is organized as a provisional Battalion with a Battal- ion Headguarters, Band, and Compa- nies A and B. This portion of the annual is dedicated to those former cadets Who have gone forward to higher triumphs and under- takings as citizens and patriotic Amer- icans. ERNEST HENDRIX Captain THEODORE BRITTON First Lieutenant IRL P. KENNERLY, IR. Second Lieutenant COMPANY A COMPANY B ROSTER ROSTER COMPANY A COMPANY B SAN IACINTO CADET CORPS SAN IACINTO CADET CORPS OFFICERS OFFICERS Robert Barrett .................. ...,....... C aptain Ernest Hendrix .... ........... .,......... C a ptain Thomas Forehand ..... ..... F irst Lieutenant Theodore Britton ..... ..... F irst Lieutenant Herman Reynolds ............,..... Second Lieutenant lrl F. Kennerly, Ir. ............,,.... Second Lieutenant Iohn Harshey ......... NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Fred Breaux ....... Iames DeWolf .... .................First Sergeant .....Supply Sergeant ..........Sergeant Billy Winslow .... .... S ergeant Brady Bartlett .... .... C orporal Davtd Elliott ..... .... C orporal Edward Hood .... .... C orporal loe McWhirt ,..... .... C orporal Wilham Newlon .... .... C orporal William Robertson ..... .... C orporal Merle Slutske ....... ,... C orporal Rlchard Williams ................. .. .... Corporal CADET PRIVATES Cuthbert Abell D. N. Hendrix Charles Baket Dennie Beasley Terry Clark Levens Dailey Robert Dozier Saul Gross Edward Hardiman Edward Hardway Timmons Hennesy Willbur Harlan lames Hemphill Guy Iohnson I. H. Kent Stewart Morris lames Skidmore loe Wardsworth NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Selman Hollister ......., ................First Sergeant Chap Carstarphen ..,. ,.... S ergeant Donald Lyttleton .... . . .Sergeant Arthur Koberling .... . . .Sergeant Thomas Calvert .... . . .Corporal Henry Hillard .... . . .Corporal Max Endel ...... . . .Corporal Edwin Kennedy .... . . .Corporal Edward Lane .... . . .Corporal Ernest Nicolai .... . . .Corporal Howard Park ...................... .... C orporal CADET PRIVATES Paul Ballin Halbert Berry Harold del Castillo lared Clarke Martin E. Collis Herman Greenfield Fred Harbaugh Homer Legan Philip Lewis William Martin Hugh Millis Charles Mitchell Evans Munroe Warren Nesmith Paul Putnam Pat Sullivan lames P. Voorhies Martin Voorhies lames Weaver Elbert Wood SAN IACINTC CADET CCBPS BAND lOHN NEUMANN WILLIS ROSSLER IOE SALE ........ Dean Couch Sam Polk Charles Barnum loe Braden Charles Ernbrey Bal Fleigel Walter Olin Walter Cummings lohn Angellos Lester Black less Bullock Herman Earlywine David Farnsworth . . . .First Sergeant lDrill Masterl . . . .Technical Sergeant CPrincipal Muslcianl SEBGEANTS Ray Fitzgerald COBPORALS lack Palmer William Patrick Earl Pizzo Billy Shirley CADETS FIRST CLASS Robert F eser CADETS Russell Gott Iames Gossett Edward Grotf Saul Gross lohn Hardy William Hopkins Sergeant CActing Drum MaJorl Edward Spargo Marshall Rips William 'White Philip Strom Edward E. Kerr.,Ir. Milam Kelly Dorsey Parker Robert Dozier Stephen McBeynolds Frank Pryor Allen Taylor Billy Trueheart Leonard Warren HTHLETICS ALTON HARDING In the nine years that Cap has been at San la- cinto, he has produced track stars who are now hanging up records for colleges. His track teams have won the district championship seven times, and in l93O San lacinto's entrants in the state meet emerged from the fray with the title of State Cham- pions. lt is through his coaching that such products as Truman Thomas, one of the best high school hurdlers in the United States, have brought national recognition to San lacinto. WALTER HODGES Coach Hodges has gained a reputation of never having anything to say, but he makes up for it in action. During his career of basketball coaching in San lacinto, he has developed five city cham- pionship teams, and sent two to the State finals, one of them being eliminated by the national cham- pions only after the play-off of a tie. He has pro- duced such individual players as Lee Tynes and R. T. Eaton, all-state men, and Young Bussey, called one of Houston's greatest high school stars of all time. Since 1924 he has been bringing cups and honors to San lacinto with his quiet and steady training, but above that, he has succeeded in the making of men. GLENN STANBAUG-H Although he assumed an official position in San lacinto only last year, Mr. Stanbaugh has already carved his name in the hall of coaches by his dis- ciplinary methods and rules. Coming to San Ia-T cinto from Milby High School, he has demonstrated a new brand of training and drilling, his untiring energy and conception of duty working a notable change in athletics at San lacinto. WYLIE SUMMEHS Although this is only his third year in San Iacinto, Coach Summers has been accepted as one of the bunch. He was formerly football coach at Wharton, Texas, where he brought forth Harrison Stafford, great Texas U. back, who was chosen on the second string All-American a few seasons ago. When given the position as head-coach last year, he re- sponded with a district championship for San la- cinto. Although this year's team did not fare so well, he has built up confidence in his future by his accomplishment in the past. TENNIS TEAM Captained by Ben lack Cage, and coached by Mr. Stuart MacKay, the Bear Tennis Team fired its way through the city matches and followed up with a quick Victory in the district meet at Pasadena. Ben lack Cage battled his way into the finals of the city contest, only to lose a hard-fought match to Emil Colmen- ares, Southern District Champion. Cage and Roy Beery, teaming up in the doubles, were put down as standing little chance in the city competition, but the boys set off the fireworks in the first round, and wound things up by slipping a painful drubbing to the Reagan outfit. The fol- lowing week, the boys repeated their first-class perform- ance in annexing the district title at Pasadena. The squad is grateful for the assistance and co-opera- tion of Miss lohnson, and Mr. Rogers, and extends its real appreciation to their loved and respected coach, Mr. Mac- Kay, who took a group of relatively inexperienced boys and turned out a district championship doubles team along with a sguad of class A players. 1- A - I I IM' 3.8! HCCKEY SQUAD Under the expert coaching ot Mr. E. B. lngraham, who has guided the hockey team for years, and Billy Eckhardt formerly known as the best high school hockey player in the state, a group of new material was fast whipped into a flashy sextet which clinched the city championship tor the fifth time. Paced by two brilliant ice-men, Billy Nichols and Dom- inick Mauro, the San lac sguad had little trouble in taking the opposition into camp. The squad will sutter a severe set-back when they lose such men as Blocker, Geldert, and Nichols by graduation, but it is the hope ot Coaches lngra- ham and Eckhardt that they will again be successful in building up a fast machine as they were this year. With players ot such caliber as Schlabach, Clarke, Cun- ningham, the Meyers brothers, Slataper, Collier, Bichard- son, Sinclair, and Spencer, San lacinto should have a powerful combination when the ice calls again next November. HOCKEY SEASON The closing of the Polar Wave lce Rink brought to a finish one of San lacinto's best hockey seasons. Scoring nineteen points against their opponents, the San Iacinto aggregation, led by the formidable Billy Nichols at the defense post, and fiery little Dominick Mauro at center, lost only one game-that to the non-conference team from the University of Houston by the slim margin of one point. Gne of the scrappiest games in years Was played by the squad when they met their age-old rivals from St. Thomas, the San Iac pucksters Winning by a score of 3-U, only after an ice-battle which was waged fiercely for every second of the three periods. The youngsters of the outfit, featuring Sinclair, Spencer, and Schlabach, were given a shot at the Tom-cats and managed things Well, playing a bang-up game at their respective posts. From the opening face-off, the season was a success, and with a bevy of crack players returning next year, Coach lngraharn feels that San lacinto is certain to repeat its city championship exhibition. r 1, T J' K ft' I sl. tt3'3g'lm QW ! A dd f ' gl3,1.igjgft'hsi..4 It SAN IACINTO RACQUET CLUB Fall Spring LEE SCHLQSSER ..... ...... P resident ................. RUTH HULL RUTH HULL .............. Vice-President .... FRANCES FLANAGAN DOROTHY WALDERON ..... Secretary .... ..... I ANETTE MARTIN lEAN MARIE CHILTON ...... Treasurer .............. HARRIET LEVY Holding two elimination tournaments and a puppet show, San Iacinto's Girls' Tennis Clulo stamped itself as a noteworthy organization. The fall tournament Was Won by Harriet Levy, While Lee Schlosser was the victor in the spring contest. San Iacinto's entrants in the City lnterscholastic Meet included: Lee Sohlosser, in the singles matches, and Ruth Hunn and Cap- tain Ruth Hull, in the doubles. Although the girls Were not victorious, they played a flashy game ot tennis and Well upheld the clulo's aim ot good sportsmanship. VOLLEYBALL Captain Dorothy Travis, representing Miss Har- riette Brush's classes, led her crack team to a rous- ing victory over Marthalyn Elliot's squad, champion of Miss Woods' classes, to gain the all-school volley- ball championship. This Win over Miss Pauline Woods' aggregation was the first in tour years. The excellent return Work of lane Duii, and Har- riet lordon featured the play of Miss Woods' organ- ization. Mary Belle Slataper and Dorothy Travis, representatives ot Miss Brush, played equally as Well on the serving end. Members of Miss Woods' team include: Marthalyn Elliot, captain, Dorothy Myers, Gladys Knebl, lane Duff, Buth Hull, len Anderson, Beatrice Parrot, and Betty Butler. ln Miss Brush's squad are: Dorothy Travis, captain, Mary Belle Slataper, assistant cap- tain 7 Elna Birath, Dixie Lee Sale, lnez Baumgartner, lean Pierce, Gladys Mueller, Elizabeth Morey, lane Eller, and Gladys Schnurr. Officials Were: Helen loyce Merell, retereeg Edna Kleinfelder, Dorothy Beiter, Virginia Ezell, and Kate Botan, linesmeng and Bose Phillips, scorekeeper. INTERMEDIATE ATHLETICS A new and original department in girls' athletics was introduced when Miss Irene Speiss and Miss I-Ielen Byington, formerly of Toledo, Ohio, took their places as instructors on the physical education staff. Restricted work for those girls who cannot partici- pate in the regular gym activities is offered at two special periods during the day. Such features as shuffle-board, ping-pong, and archery have made their appearance on San Ia- cinto campus and court, and the interest aroused by them has penetrated even the precincts of the boys' QYTU- Not overlooking mental development as well, the classes acquire practical knowledge on physical matters, questions being submitted on any phase of health and sports, the answers being given by the girls themselves in weekly lectures. Intermediate athletics have become the most pop- ular innovation in uniform school work, the report being made that an increasing number of girls are reporting to the class as unable to do regular gym work. N FOOTBALL SEASON After suffering two bitter defeats at the hands of outsiders, the Bruins trekked back to the city with blood in their eyes. Whipping some fast teams in the next two encounters, San Iac soothed its ruffled pride, but they ran into a hornet's nest when they came up against Sam Houston, taking a nasty whipping from a bunch of stubborn Tigers. The Bears made another excursion to Beamount, coming back with the scalp of the South Park Greenies and enough enthusiasm to beat Milby the following week, however, the boys stepped into it again when leff Davis slipped them their second defeat of the season to take the district ranking. Although the Bears were forced to fall back into a disappointing second place, Coach Summers is already working on a squad which promises to bring the lost title to San lacinto. San Iacinto Corpus Christi .... San lacinto Beaumont ........... San Iacinto Conroe ............. San lacinto Ball High CGalvestonD San lacinto Reagan ............ San lacinto ..... . . . Sam Houston .... . . . San lacinto ..... .... S outh Park .... San Iacinto Milby ....... San lacinto Ieff Davis .... WOODROW BARRETTeEnd. Flashing an amaz- ing ability in snagging passes and blind speed in going down under punts, Woodrow repeated his ex- ceptional letter-winning performance of last year. ROY BERRY-End. Deciding to create rather than to lead yells, Roy offered a complete assortment of sensational ground gains and deceptive hip-twisting which made him the surprise package of the year. CALVIN BRUNER-Quarter-back. Red's combi- nation of pass snaring and merciless tackling made him a formidable cog in the Bruin machine, enabling him to cash in on a third letter for his last year of high school competition. THEODORE BRITTON-Center. Reigning supreme in the center of the line, Theo received his first letter with a brilliant array of offensive work. Fol- lowers of the game never doubted this fellow-he could be depended upon at all times. YOUNG BUSSEYV-Half-back. Returning to the gridiron for his second year of outstanding football, the co-captain of the team developed from a line- man into the powerhouse of the San Iacinto squad, his hard-running baclcfield performance and accu- rate pass tossing earning him his second letter and all All-City position. Keep your eyes on this boy for next season. CARL DUDLEY-End. Carl's ability to block and tackle was over-shadowed only by his well-deserved reputation of being able to grab and hold the ball as it goes by. Heads-up football gave him his second letter. ww .tm K ,It ,., .1 .4 - -tx QQ 1 ' ft if t'f 'g. Q' f.sf,'?fs,x Q ' lx, ft' ' 'i ' QS- W -' Z e 'Q '- ' if ,f .K - VV W ' ,ztt -,fr -sr, V ,, L , , lg my -' . - Q A I V K - ,:, 1-. N E BUDDY GABTNERwGuard. Although a little late in appearing on the field, because of illness, Buddy made up for lost time by a smashing and consistent defense play with a sideline of converting ability thrown in, winning for him his second letter and an All-City position. FBANK HAIFtSTONvGuard. Climaxing a spec- tacular career as a bruising tackle, Blondy spread grief in the enemy camp by smearing plays all over the field. It will be hard to replace this dynamo of the line. CLIFFORD LONGeTackle. Blue Boy, anchor man of the defense by virtue of his power and team- play, took the duties of two men in getting his first letter and an All-City berth. R. L. McGlLVABYel-lalf-back. Mac, the old stand-by of the yardage reelers, featured as his bid for a second letter a speedy drive which kept the stands on their feet, and a smashing brand of tackling which kept the opposition on the ground. He has given due notice that he will be back for more next year. DOW MIMS--End. Old Glue-Fingers, in Working out his first letter, seemed ever to appear in the Wide open spaces with a ready basket for the hur- tling pigskin. BERNARD PAULLeFull-back. Coca- cola, a sturdy line-plunging back who doesn't eat ham, ex- changed a readiness for action which resulted in a batch of stellar plays for his first letter. HOMER POTTER-Guard. This sun spot in the Bruin line Won his second letter with a submarine attack and bruising tackling which stopped runners behind their tracks. A veritable football demon, he is a clean, square-shooting player! DALE ROGERS-Half-back. A light weight, but a heavy hitter, Dale received his second letter as proof of his backtield ability. He has warmed the bench with the worst of them but has strutted his stuff with the best. FORREST ROSSLER-Half-back. Being just an- other second year man, Forrest promises to again be as threatening a cloud to the opponents with his shifty and lightning-fast thrusts as he was during the past season. ORVILLE SWEITZER--Tackle. Although only a sophomore, he merited his first letter by colorful participation in every play. He was one to be re- lied upon by his team mates, a stellar tackle of the squad. HERMAN WALL-Tackle. San Iacinto's own ver- sion of a man-mountain gained his first letter by spreading destruction among the ranks of the oppo- sition with his crushing heap of human flesh. Tiny well bore his last name in the clinches, obliterating more than one off-tackle play. EARL WEST-Guard. In the rather humble posi- tion of guard, Earl's fighting spirit and all-around gritty play earned him a second letter, even though he is only a junior. YELL LEADERS The year l935 offered something new in the field of Bah-rah Boys, the only veteran being George McNeir, who was elected l-lead Yell Leader in short order. Elected as his assistant Leaders-of-the-Yell were Boger leffrey and Little loe Camp, lemon-suckers of no small ability. The boys were much in evidence at every game, flashing a collegiate assortment of wan looking sweaters, chocolate shirts and trousers, and pale yellow ties, all presented by the Boys Booster Club. Among the more pleasant deviations from precedent during the season, was the inaugura- tion of a new set of yell-leaders. The feminine element, notoriously missing in the past, formed the most colorful part of this year's array, their uniforms being donated by the Girls Booster Club. Betty lean Alger, Betty Gartner, and Pat Thomas have served admirably, and will be back for another round next year. George and Boger will be lost to future noise-makers through graduation, but as a parting note, let it be said that the whole school wishes them the best of luck and yell-leading. BASKETBALL BASKETBALL SEASON Coach Walter Hodges' charges set off the city race with a bang, romping away with their first game against Sam Houston, rated as a strong contender for the championship. ln next weelc's contest, a nauseating upset mixed aver- ages up, as the Bears took a humiliating beating from an unheralded but ag- gressive Milby quintet. Coming back strong after the intermission, however, Young Bussey and his mates walked through the next series with vengeance, taking four straight games before they were again embarrassed by a Reagan outfit which won by one of the greatest defensive drives ever seen in local high school basket- ball. With only two losses, the boys ran themselves ragged against a power- ful leff Davis five, coming out of the fight with the city title. The following week, the squad motored down to Pasadena where they easily annexed the district championship, and although they did not win in the re- gional contest, their excellent brand of play and superb team-work well justi- fied the confidence placed in them. San lacinto .... 23 Sam Houston .... .... 2 O San lacinto .... l5 Milby ......... .... 2 2 San Iacinto .... 46 Reagan ...... .... l 6 San lacinto ..... .... 3 2 leff Davis ........ .... 2 5 San lacinto ..... .... 3 l Sam Houston .... .... 2 3 San lacinto .... 34 Milby .......... .... l 8 San lacinto ..... .... l 9 Reagan ..... .... 2 6 San lacinto ..... .... 3 3 leff Davis. . . . . . .30 GLENN BUSSEY-Forward. Little Brother was not far behind his more illustrious room-mate in gen- eral play-ability. At the beginning of the season he missed the basket consistently, but in the Ieff Davis game Bing Bussey blossomed out, scoring innu- merable field goals and topping it off with a few free tosses. Since he has another year of book-tot- ing, next year's team is virtually assured of a carry- over performance, both in basketball and in Warbl- ing. Fans will look forward with impatience to the forth-coming season, when they will again be able to follow this one-man carnival, who sings Love in Bloom as he sinks impossible shots. YOUNG BUSSEY-Forward. Dr. Bussey, accom- plished professor of the hardwoods, and exponent of the mid-winter sleeveless shirts, stands at varied and sundry points on the court and swishes the net with either hand. Always bluffing, mumbling such jocular phrases as Hey, knee-pants! or Shoot, hoss! he confused four Houston high schools to the tune of a city championship and a new city in- dividual scoring record of 109 points. After piloting the 1935 squad to a district championship, he quit the boards with a wild scoring spree, casually re- marking as he strode to the showers, Some fun, eh smugglahf-3 DICK EDWARDS-Center. It wasn't until Alley Oop was sitting on the floor that he came into view, and was noticed by the Coach. He was flagged in at the center ring, and proceeded to tap the ball to anyone within reaching distance. He has been sky-riding it ever since, with little effort ex- cept that required to stretch an arm and move his fingers. After the game gets hot though, the leather is kept sailing toward our own goal. He is invalu- able for putting balls back in the basket when they roll out, the only difficulty lying in the fact that he often tangles his wrist in the net. Coach Hodges and the squad are sorry to bid the bean-pole good-bye and they do so with best wishes for future growth. WILLIAM HUTCHINS--Center. Hutch has an uncanny ability for retrieving the ball, going into the fray with a pair of capable arms, and emerging with the same plus the ball. Versatility is the by- word with this boy. Not only is he a superb floor man, but his ability to do the right thing at the right time was the key to his winning an all-city place last year. The bunch was sorry to lose him at mid- termy and the most fitting tribute that could be paid to him is the fact that Coach Hodges has worked on scores of men in trying to replace him. Tr 'W-S X BERT SELMAN-Guard. The outcome of more than one tight game rested on the capable shoulders of this rugged old-Timbertop. Classed by Houston sports-writers as one of the steadiest guards in the city, his playing is certainly worthy of the title. Fans rarely stop to wonder where the old ball comes from, but it's a ten-to-one-shot that it was fired from some out of the way corner by a powerful arm which is the property of one Bert Selman. His seemingly slow-moving dribbling and passing are just a part of the deception which makes him the guard he is, being topped only by his passing ability. Bert has another year of competition, that being one reason why Coach Hodges appears unworried about next year's team. WARDEN SPEAR--Center. Another sure-shot for the center position was Sky-way Spear, who has gained quite a reputation among the feminine ele- ment as that dark and handsome boy. His out- standing characteristic in the field of basket-ball, however, is a super-smooth style of play which made him one of the most dependable basketeers in the pinches. Apparently nonchalant when stretch- ing for the ball or spinning it easily through the hoop, he is an absolute whirl-wind in running the ball down the floor. Warden was not only a well- developed player, but a well-liked one, and he be- comes an ex with the best wishes of his mates on the '35 crew. HORACE WITHEBSPOON-Guard. Making his bas- ketball debut in his last year of high school, Boots played his way into a responsible guard position. Even though he shared his berth with Griff Vance, his dependability in the close spots more than bal- anced his bench-warming. ln carrying out the pres- tige of the Witherspoons, he made some heart-warm- ing plays which fans will long remember. On three distinct occasions, he shoved the Bears into the lead with a long field toss. Boots' ability to swish the net and relay the ball made him a dependable man whom everyone liked. GRIFF VANCEeGuard. The gentleman basket- ball player and clothes model supreme. The fact that he was only a junior didn't keep young Mr. Vance from claiming his post on the title-bound quin- tet, and holding it thereafter with a plain and fancy exhibition of big-time ball. One of the scrappiest guards in the game, he bull-dogged men twice his size, giving a colorful lesson in the art of quiet and easy playing. In the district elimination, which in- cludes some six counties, he was voted one of the two best all-around guards, further proof of a win- ning formula. The old ball has been stored away, but it's a cinch bet that Griff will be back tagging it when it moves into action again next year. l. Edwards scoring against Sam Houston. 2. l-lutcl'1 gets the tip-off against Reagan. 4. Willie throws a field goal. 5. Vance jumping in last game with Reagan. GIRLS' INTBAMUBAL BASKETBALL Miss BRUSH Miss WOODS First row: Last row: Hortense Levy Mary Belle Slatap Valerie White Dixie Lee Sale Dorothy Travis lnez Baumgartner Elizabeth Morey er, Captain First row: Middle row: Last row: lane Duff, Captain Dorothy Meyers Marthalynn Elliott Beatrice Lockhart Ruth Hull Valerie Bettis lune Williams Norma Goldthwaithe ln keeping with the rest of her victories, the fourth period team, represent- ing Miss Pauline Woods, carried off honors in the girls' intramural basketball tournament. Captained by lane Duff, the Woods sextet slipped a trimming to the Brush team led by Mary Belle Slataper. Dorothy Frankfurt, of the first period, was high scorer with a grand total of fifty points, Other high point players Were: Mary Belle Slataper, of the fourth period, with twenty-eight points, and lnez Baumgartner, also of the fourth period, with twentyfsix points. As an appropriate conclusion to a year of enjoyable intramural activity, the Contestants from both Classes played a series that was a tribute in itself to the training and enthusiasm of Miss Brush and Miss Woods. t TRACK SQUAD Captained by Burton Burnstein, classy hurdler, and Elton Chambers, fast quarter-miler, the l935 track team adopted the Winning streaks of old, scoring victories in the city and district meets, and tieing for first place in the region. Striking the key-note of the season when they captured the triangular meet between Reagan, Ieff Davis, and San lacinto, the boys kept the Winning pace as they placed in six succeeding tourneys. At the Lufkin Invitation Meet, San Iacinto was high point scorer with eighty-two points, second place going to Lufkin which scored only forty-two. Individual stars were: Muse, Chambers, Taylor, Burnstein, Hale, Simms, and Fischer. The district title was annexed with thirty-five points, first place winners in- cluding: Burnstein, Taylor, and the mile relay, run by Taylor, Burnstein, Black- burn, and Chambers. ln winning the city meet, the squad scored over seventy- one points, the greatest number ever amassed by an individual Houston school. Sixteen points enabled San lacinto to claim a tie in the region With the one- man team, Beefus Bryan of Richmond, the only first marker being Won by Taylor in the half-mile. Captain Burnstein proved to be the old stand-by in the state meet when he captured first place in the 220 yard low hurdles, giving San lacinto a tie for third place in the state. Under the seasoned eye of Cap Harding, and with the enthusiasm of two popular captains, the l935 track team was well able to uphold the reputation that San lacinto squads have made during the past eight years. Chambers Selman Blackburn Camp Holloway T B A C K S E A S 0 N CITY MEET DlSTRlCT 120 high hurdles .... . . . 220 low hurdles ... ... . l00 yard dash .... .... 220 yard dash .... .... 440 yard . . . Half-mile . . . Mile ..... Discus High jump . . . Broad jump .... Pole vault . . . Mile relay . . . 220 yard low hurdles ..... .Burnstein, first. . . Camp, fourth Burristein, first. . . Camp, second. . . Bloom, third Barrett, second .. Chambers, third Barrett, first ......,. , . Selman, second.. Chambers, first. . Blackburn, second Taylor, first ..... Holloway, fourth Ivey, fourth Fischer, first ..... 1 Bussey, first .. G. Bussy, fourth ....Simms, first . . .. Selman, third ......... . . . .Ford tie for first Newhand, tie fourth 'San Iacinto, first ...... STATE MEET Burnstein, first. Burnstein, first. Camp, fourth Chambers, third Selman, second Barrett, third .. Blackburn, third Taylor, first . . . Fischer, third Barrett Bornstein Bussey REGIONAL . . . . . . Burnstein, first Burnstein, second .......Selnian, third . ...... Barrett, fourth . . .... Taylor, first Y. Bussey, tie fourth Simms, third Selman, fourth San lacinto, first ...,.. San lacinto, second Burnstein, first 1 M 2 4 5 5 AX 6 7 8 9 S 3. Herb Fischer putting the sho Chambers plot first in city 440. Bumstein Cleo the high hurdl Simms Wins city brood-iump. Bussey helps Bussey over the bor. Barrett qotllops to finish. Elton fiqhtinq it out Ford tops ten feet, three. Cliff throws the spear cr Lonq Way. Burton Wins crqczin. Start of the mile in city meet. HUMCDR wx H' . , 5 '- QS 4 6 Bu6GQS oockqg Mus? L ov 5 ' - 5 ' CK Q V X 5 x 5 v ' ., x 5 Q .ZA ' U ' I, 'v'A A Q 2 ' X Q SN W Q K X' : A 44 ? - Gen N.,m3A use Swan-oc. MAN 5' , ,k,,g D l-999 510979 Q ' nos? Tflcflfls P ,-,,,,,1--,::- - s ru a 1 0 u s PET q.: ,.,:zLX Q0 SCBQQCBG 8965398 Q 'K W9 fig f 5 K Yllas- Dx X Q . ' HOT UAHG' :T 5 J 2 cHvRcHs!o Q 5 P Q' .AQ V' 13 ...---- , -. 'Q HALE : -'11 -'Stix 3 ,-A:!O ? Nlcho'-S R? no N ,' gy ' mf is ' 'iv 0 V' J ,ii w 'vin' 1 In l!,lv ' Ill NV! W Q mv .F GAKTNER + RE NAUD ern Y I l p F Q J' GERSON- GELD6-'A'Tv G BUSSEY - HADOOCK. u , ... i -.- . 0 09 C5668 0 'F 4 rf mn 169 :::. Qaqf 4 '10 if 'W I Y e :,05 r X P J 1 , ' 8 ' 3 'o f , 4 4 IQ..-' A 04-P WF' ,Ac 710 05 W .Q , P' Q . A 1 YG - '15 0 --2 W A S - : ax 57665 'N A HURRY! . ul ll cwzycbf? 5Qq.vl Un ONE SWEL FEBS ' 1' W WN fry!!! X L, v K NAHENS GVERV ogg LE N I Y BE,4c.u 1 2. M U yi!! Q X ' 'iff' 0 H ig-1-4 6565 ff f A W, fs 0 'r 'NESS f' X 'if -Q 3,7 ' 1 tfiii- -: Cn H sur.: mms nn? GIRLS CApo1ogies to loyce Kilmerl I think that I shall never see A girl who really pleases me. A dame who could go through the day With something new to do and say. A femme with plain and undyed hair- With no sophisticated air. Upon whose mirror dust has lain: Behind whose tongue there is a brain. Girls are chased by fools like me, But why I simply cannot see. CENTURY OF PROGRESS Scene: Almost any dance by San Iacinto students Time: Any time between dusk and dawn. Characters: Very modern. I-Iero: Blonde Hero: Hero: Blonde Hero: Blonde: Hero: Blonde Hero: Howyah, Babe, shall we take this one? '11 .11 OK. by me. Ha-ia-do? Doin' all th' good. Blonde: Whadjamakeonate-st? '11 Not so hot: gotta swing a deal. Truly. Otta be a snap. I fair say. Howya makin' it? Okey-dokeyf' Blonde: No joke? Hero: S'help me. Blonde: Some fun. Hero: Yeh, man. Blonde: Lousy orchestra. Hero: Check. Another hero Cwhirling bylz Whatcha say, smugglah9 Hero: Not much, hoss. Blonde: This guy's hornin' in, good-bye, now. Hero: I'll see ya, so-sweet. 'NWWN UI N 'XX 4 1' '7 X 1 K l I ' ff: Cl X ,Ja gi- K 'i f A 104 . 7 STOR ' ' pu l L gl 7 er' -Bob- PROFESSOBIAL PBATINGS Miss Schultz: Mr. Finfrock: Mr. Ingraham: Miss Huggins: Mr. Alsup: Miss Michael: Mr. Barber: Miss Batte: Mr. Duggan: Mr. Bright: Mr. Bote: Miss Gaskill: Mr. Dickson: Mrs. Mitchell: Miss Hickey: Mr. Gates: ll ll ll ll Thank you! Here folks, 1et's use this time for study. How many see that point? Raise your hands. Now, it takes brains to get this. Now as I was saying before I was so rudely in- terrupted-. This won't help us any with civics. I may have to give you a little written lesson. What? That reminds me of a horse I once had-. No-sireeg there aren't any of that kind of people in my registration. Ca'm yourselfy let's remember that all the little monkeys out at the zoo are twitching and all nervous and upset-. I don't care if you're saying your prayers: don't talk out loud. Perhaps, but I wonder-I wonder. A gentleman wouldn't do that sort ot thingy would he? Terrible! I'd like to spew it out ot my mouth. You can laugh if you want to, but this little cat-. Ch, goodness. Where're you going? J WQQQ 1 67 f POOPS' ' . . f 5. w , M' ' af ff if , 1:1 9 L ' wg? L,LL'-L ,gf J 4 2 W fl Or . - vl ffiittrx, fzyggf , i?'fv ' YR 'iff' I 43: , Q xg ', I lv- QI' ' I ,.. il l aww 4 1 ' M Q 2' C fj '? ' ' 9 V 1.- ,Z M N -.24 S 5.15133 2 7 x K Q?-392' ff . x I fl 'ok' K W , us wgiar K l1D Wsq',,.'4A5 'xx' N m I --aunt I X -i 93393 'I Q i': K-M, K Lf? J Kzv V k -- ' 0 04' CL. .Q 'I 'Q-9 cr-1' : H' n if in V V . W fi I - ka I' I . Q 9 -Alum -sau - U :X s ' ,., r N A 5 u , Y , fl f Q fs hh , ' Q N X ff . -.ss-r' ' ., 1. f . , -y ,,--2. gh. X fl . NY TA X 9 --+5 , is .I-E ' jgvT1- ' K x - Q - X qo2ful'L, 5'-I'-..-.-----. CAMERA A bird's eye View of the whole busi- ness. The Old Mun of the Fountain. The back- yard. Tower of Bobble. H0111 of Blame. Shonty town. Chili! I haVen't seen you since last period. Tree ' planting c e r e - ITXOHY. You can't dodge us, Thad. Ctee-heel More dames. Horse drawn vehicle. Books? Alice Goon or Lucile Brewer, guess? Children making mud pies. Sailing and loailing. This is getting bore- some. Qui hunting field rnice. Any last words? ff., they The Three Peppyteers. Eeeeeeeeek! Need a couqhdrop? Tsk-Tsk. One reason why We're fate to class. Five fhinqs nice about our Court. The Thinker. Before and after. T'ainf a fit day out for man nor beast. The object of several affections. Remember the saps. Chiefs Sitting Still and Stiff Siftinq. He must have lost a collar button. 4 posies pose. An apple a day keeps Cap that way. Human flies. But don't qo near the water. Tl'1at's a builder-upper. A Violetehalf-hidden from the eye. What's under that sweater? Blue Hours. 3 P. M. Contact! Nice catch. LookI my bugs have eaten my leaf collec- non! What's so funny--the cameraman? ,x. Ss 5' :N-, .f tl He's lost his head over Ruth. The bathtub rar 'ver again. Knocking down ihe squirrel ioool. Lovely profile. Dogs, cats, and other- Wise. Poor soles! Not only Pepsoclent gets iilrn. Silly, What? Have y' heard thi onef? Yes, you're cute. Must be lunch time. We were atraid of this. Out in the Cold Again. Lounge-lizards. Beauty and the Beast. Right hand or leit ff? One more son to shine. Neiqh, rieiqh, a thou- sand times rieiqh. Good to the last drop. 7th period. In the army now. Siriiple Simon met a frievvy. Bored? al N ' 3, www' Q Session number two. Back from lunch. Tsh-Tshl This should have been censored. Hold tight, Billy--s-you might fall lor have you already fallen?D Children love it. Scrani-you two can' get in there. lust an excuse to pla hands. Again? Another l a m p - pos leaner. Fuller lprunesl blabb ing again. Hi, yourself. Mr. Williams and Mis Rothe tossing p o n slippers. Place of confinement. xxx . I Mr. Duggan does a bit of horizontal engineer- ing. Maggie with one of the Iones boys. Men Against the Sea. Resting-ethey've car- ried it a long way. i Alley-Oop and Gug. My gosh! Bearsf our own lawn. Studying for finals. This makes one teel patriotic. From South to nuts. -steam l:'ligl'1ty bunch. Childrens' Benev olent Society. Ha-cha-cha! Babes in the woods. They Satisfy! Cheer up. Qanq-rnay- be it'11 rain. Very s i m p 1 e, my q o o d Watson - it's you. Who's got the bali? Old Faithtuisf' Problem: Find the hid- den faces. Three o'c1ock in th morning. . Commandants . . . . U. S. Armv. . Go out there and etc. etc. . Three of a kind. Not reallyfjust pos- ina. Surprise! l-le's lost his ball and chain. Amalqamated Union of Teacher's Pets. We're all in our places -f with bright shining faces. Cherubs all. World Dearies. Caretul 'er we'll have a scrambled Eqq. Pleased to meetchaf. Don't monkey with that Democrat. .iq i1S3 ,!'f' M Q, 3 sun 'n , va sl I I I E 'TWPYISQDM www rl 7 -ML. nw ka, X WTS! , .ii .Qi 'g. They take it- - And they make it . . . Identitication Bureau. Are you ready, chil- dren? Report cards. Now, isn't that oriqif nal? Emperor Iones qivinq suckers to the suckers. Somebody drop a nickel? Ooops! Cell-mates. Butterball. Oh, grandpa, what a nice beard you have! Down by the river. Tra-la-la-la. An Eartul of Music. Showing otf. We won't comment on this one. Spanish athlete lbull slingerl. Have you a little fairy in your garden? A little dew-drop tall- en from the sky. Booster Club Cabinet. Mary K. pauses and poses. They get their men. se smug, wemeu .5 N Tm ZiiNf6 J..ejbM gi , QR- 13,2-,AR SCRATQ Q42 CWQ 5 95 W? 6wfWfQ-M jig? fa QQ? gg E TE' WQ Txggxqgqvgfgfqmiwflfyf gi 2 w 1, ix WWMXX QQVBGEQQQ EW f,.LkZfi2zE',,:k.?x lQ35,,,'7'f'fQW:f05,f,2QQQ gd A W 2 Q M sal sy' 6f'zf qwmyf My My 1'4f v H VBS Q MW QMS XM ANY! ff if Www Qfifwiffk fww f fW '4 my mqmqwiwwuyfw 'F 03 who Q, ,L 2 W W ff Q M '56 54 -QC 'Sze -334-.Av K ZR 3 if f ligkimip 06, Q: gli ik wi '4f'A W1 15 EQ? vga Wflfifi iw ff wa? gif NX i . 5 ggsxiuilifwwfgl jmg i fy XS? MM' 535,05 K Jj xy Mig !w,fAfm5WW,g5fM,,mS iw M N jwwymqb wMffiyDwfW,.Q,9 5 wif X03 I X V L WUIAL gi' Q bm '7'f-fyfwwvvf ff ZK E J 5 Mi? ooMPL1MENTs OF HERZOG GALLERIES 3619 Main Hadley 7196 HOUSTON, TEXAS ALMEDA PHARMACY. Inc. ' B. I. THIGPEN, Mgr. 1423 HOLMAN AVE. Phones Hadley 8194-8195 TRY ALMEDA FIRST WASH, POLISH, GREASE AND SIMONIZ YOUR CARfS3.UO DALTON HOOPER'S Compliments of RIVER OAKS COUNTRY CLUB FRED GREEN, Mgr. Have You Tried PRINCE'S FAMOUS HAMBURGERS? Served on Delicious Poppy Seed Buns 3320 Main St. L 1 I Cities Service Gus cmd O'l S E A bi R - HAMBURGER STAND A CB I OR 3 Sd 4509 South Main COMPLIMENTS OF GIBRALTAR SAVINGS AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION PEP CLUB OFFICERS SPRING TERM President-Ierry Brown. Vice-President V-Mary Margaret Raymond. Secretary Marian Frost. Treasurer Frances Flanniqan. MILITARY OFFICERS Major Lois Cain. Captains 'Ruth Sparqo, Dorothy Fae Clure, Katherine Gay. Lieutenants-Mary Averil, Helen Campbell, Ruby Lee Hankamer, Nadine Manning, Betsy Thomas, Betty Gehrinq. Compliments of T. T. WORD SUPPLY CO HOUSTON, TEXAS PIG'N WHISTLE SANDWICI-IES ARE MADE FRESH TO YOUR ORDER ig'n histlr TWO LOCATIONS 4701 MAIN STREET 3018 MAIN STREET I. TIETZE 61 SON GROCERIES AND MEATS PHONE FAIRFAX 5185 Corner McGowen and Caroline Streets WASHING GREASING ff- STEAM CLEANING GOODYEAR AND FIRESTONE TIRES THAT sooo GULF SERVICE WESLEY A. SEALE GULF COMPANY PRODUCTS Cars Called for and Delivered Austin at Ietterson Preston 6862 COMPLIMENTS HENRICHS PHARMACY H. 8127 EAGLE AND FANNIN Smart Clothes FOR Younger Men 9 3OUTHL'RN HAT CO. HATTERS ' CLOTHIIRS FURNISHERS mllwmfnf- 'rwo sfonzs - 616 mm sn I5 N Compliments Of HARRY H. HEDGES A Capitol 1266 FRIEND PAVING CONTRACTOR Stop for Service , 209 1 jg - ill-it S I ' , , SUPER VALUES f 1-f a' All L' Where You See THE HUMBLE SIGN REE P .1 . SC R 6' COM ANY nc SOUTH END CLEANERS Creators cmd Designers of ' B. D. HALL, Propnetor BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES For Women cmd Children Dependable Since 1909 3401 M ' L1 R R577 HOUSTON 312 TUAM H 8111 Compliments of ADAMS 6: PORTER and HAMILTON BROS. Cotton Exchange Bldg. THANK YOU STUDENTS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE Truehart Dance Studios 5'iO8 ALMEDA ROAD MASURY PAINT . . . THE STANDARD OF THOSE WHO KNOW- -AND OF THOSE WHO DO NOT WANT TO TAKE CHANCES Y IAMES BUTE COMPANY J Dependable Service Since 1867 510 Main St. HOUSTON'S MOST POPULAR CURB SERVICE THE GABLES ALSO WI-HTMAN'S AND MISS SAYLOR'S CANDIES 3100 Morin at Rosalie ooMPL1MENTs REED ROLLER BIT CO. KRUPP 6. TUFFLY. INC. 901 Main at Walker YOUR FAMILY'S SHOE STORE 53rd YEAR .gh if THE HQHTFTZ? GI' The Alamo! It was here that a gal- lant few, the bravest of the brave, redeemed their pledge to Texas with the forfeit of their lives-they fell the chosen sacrifice to Texan freedom. Spirits of the mighty had fallen: but their memory brightens the page of Texas history and they are hailed as founders of new institutions, and the patterns of illustrious action. In Texas today, in every field of in- dustry, commerce and art, Texans are carrying on in the spirit and fi- delity to ideals of their brave pre- decessors. A school annual designed and engraved by Southwestern En- graving Company craftsmen is pro- duced in the same manner true to ideals of high quality in the art of designing and engraving. It is our pledge to give Texas schools our truest and finest efforts in the creation of their annuals. We are proud to say that this annual is a pro- duction of Southwestern craftsmen. SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY 'CREATORS or D1sr1Ncr1vE HNNUALS' HOUSTON. TEXAS EVERT ROGERS Schuol Annual Representative GEORGE C. YAX President ESE. THE Q sl S FLORISTS SAN IACINTO'S FLORIST FLOWERS FOR TEAS CORSAGES FOR DANCES FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS F. 5348 1207 MAIN MEMBER OF FLORISTS' TELEGRAPI-I DELIVERY 'tz 125. ON MAIN AT RUS! One of America's REALLY GREAT STORES CATERING TO . . . COMPLIMENTS or T. M. KENNERLY STERLING 6 BAKER nnoxnns STOCKS - COTTON - GRAIN Telephone Fairfax 8161 SHELL BUILDING HOUSTON, TEXAS COMPLIMENTS OF ANTOINETTE CLEANERS MEN, WOMEN And CHILDREN 5314 ALMEDA ROAD WHAT AFTER HIGH scr-room Let Massey introduce you to an office position in keeping with your educa- tional background. We do not promise to make of you a business executive: but we will train you for, and place you in, a starting position Where your talents and education will open to you opportunities without limit. We are receiving constantly more calls from employers for Massey graduates than we have available to fill the very desirable office positions open to them. We invite your investigation of our record in starting San Iacinto graduates on the road to success. MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE CAPITOL AVENUE AT CAROLINE STREET FAIRFAX 3533 Compliments Of EAT A RULICK'S DELICATESSEN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC I PIG SANDWICH FOODS 3714 Mm THE WORLDS MOST FAMOUS SANDWICH Open Evenings and Sundays COMPLIMENTS OF 1935 EL OROSO STAFF THE HOUSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 3708 Main Street Lehigh 0589 HOUSTON, TEXAS Day and night Classes are Offered throughout the year in the following subjects: BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTING: SHORT- I-IAND: TYPEWRITING: COMMERCIAL LAW: BUSINESS ENGLISH: COMPTOMETER: BUSI- NESS MATI-IEMATICS: FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS: INVESTMENTS: INCOME TAX PRO- CEDURE: FINANCE: EDIPI-IONE. Tuition and Terms of Payment Will Be Quoted Upon Request BATTERIES GOODRICI-I TIRES Expert Washing Tire Repairing IARRARD'S SERVICE STATION TEXACO CERTIFIED LUBRICATION Hadley 0295 3501 Almeda N COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF SAN IACINTO IACKSON MOTOR CO. PARENT TEACHERS DODGE - PLYMOUTH ASSOCIATION 2404-10 MAIN L. 8126 EAT AT KIN GS COMPLIMENTS OF 1014 Texas Ave. P. 8261 BOOKS - STATIONERY - GIFTS LENDING LIBRARY HOUSTON ELECTRIC CO BERT GRAY, President CONGRATULATIONSI THE SAN IACTNTO CLASS CITY NATIONAL BANK QF 1935 HOUSTON, TEXAS L O E W 1 S TOTAL SURPLUS IN EXCESS OF 55,000 000 Houstorfs Finest Theater PROGRESS WITH HOU-STONH COMPLIMENTS OF Texas Photo Supply Co. COTTRILL'S WILLIAMS. LEE. SEARS 6 KEN NERLY THE PICTURES IN YOUR ANNUAL Were mcxde on sup 1 b h f h TEXAS PHOTO SUPPLY COMPANY Bring Your Work to U t B R 1 ATTORNEYS AT LAW F 8124 L 5391 Best Wishes for Future Success A. W. SNYDER 6: CO. S E C U R I T I E S COMPLIMENTS or COmD1irI1e1'1iS Of SETTEGAST LUMBER CO. H O U S T O N 2500 Preston Avenue S. P. C. A- Phone Preston 9722 N Rings anol lnvitations for SAN IACINTO SENICRS are Designed and Manufactured right here in Houston in the SOUTI-l'S LARGEST and FINEST School lewelry and Engraving plant Personally, l Wish to thank you for the privilege of serving you ognclse gala we 9 9 JV REPRESENTING Star Engraving Company COIVIPLIMENTS I 0 F C N CAVE COMPANY FURNISHINGS and DECOIQATIONS 3311 MAIN BLVD. I-IADLEY 3330 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER WISHING Success for the 1935 EI Oroso cmd to Every SAN IACINTO STUDENT SCHLUETER'S STUDIO 3617 MAIN HADLEY 4780 ,fx ' '- Q, ww 1 M .A .V 5, ,lk ,,.. ,, . I - . , , 1 . . . ,, V, -. si f .- ' I f is A f' ' 1 I w:.g5N,1 .,, M-I-,W I., AM V, I ' , V I W , We Gcrve the Best Photography We Herd with F RIENDLY-PLEASANT-EFFICIENT SERVICE We Will Always Remember THE GRADUATING CLASS S Printers rj VIXH P11935 El, 1112050 THE UMUUM 1 A BUFFALODRIVE'HOUSTON,TEXAS w 3 J' '- -.1-1 . . .-1 1 L Q, 1 1' , 1-:sf 11 '- 1 - .. 1 .K 1 LT?-1 sd - -,4..1,U - xg...-.gf 5 L 1 f' N ' ' '1 1 .1-41 'sm ff- A 1-1- i ' 1 5,1 , 1. 1 1 , 1 F 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 ,, fn 1 , 1' . A 1 1 73 1. ' 1-14 ,,. 1 -1 1f'1' I ,h 1, 11. ! ,, f ,A N U V 1 , V 1 1 I i 1. I 1 ' 1 -1,-17 1, gf, i r .I I i E I 1 ' r 1' .1 'ff ,' - 14 1 1-. ' if: ' .. ,jgnl ,415 ,Lf ' ' ji!-F Q fxfiw '15-.1 1 151 512:14-.,. 1 .936 ' mit: . -11,3 a I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I 1 1 I 1 1- , 1 i I -:1 1 11 Wg, 1 .. 1 '75 ' ,Mn .,,l I , ,X . 1 1 . 5 1 E 1 1 i E , 5 z '.f-+- 1 5 f r r MF?