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

Page 15 text:

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

Page 14 text:

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.

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FLOYKING MOST REPRESENTATIVE GIRL IOHNSTEPHEN MOST REPRESENTATIVE O Y'