Stephen F Austin High School - Bronco Yearbook (Bryan, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1933 volume:

THE BRONCO PUBLISHED BY THE SENIORS STEPHEN F. AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL BRYAN, TEXAS FOREWORD We have tried in the making of this an- nual to give our classmates a book which in years to come will be treasured by each as a record of happy days spent together; but if we have failed in any way to reach our goal, we ask your leniency in judgment, for we have done our best. THE STAFF. DEDICATION To the memory of Harry L. Durham, our beloved superintendent, who passed from our midst on September 25, we, the senior class, lovingly dedicate this annual. Miss Wesa Weddington, our beloved prin- cipal, who has made herself dearer than ever to us this year by proving to be an efficient princi- pal and an able superintendent. THE SCHOOL e)N 'n V ' A SALUTE The Class of ’33 desires to make known its memories far behind with the graduation from the Stephen F. Austin high school. The mem- ories are to be appreciated, to be considered the foundations of numer- ous personalities in the years to come. The graduates with the ups and downs of high school life, the association with fellow-students which will form everlasting friendships, and the contact with the faculty who have been our sincere friends will always have a sublime memory of this school. For this. Stephen F. Austin high school, we salute you! CLARA CALHOUN I.I. A., University of Texas MARY HYMAN R. A., Southwestern Univ. MALCOLM McINNIS R. A., University of Texas ELLIOTT REASON B. A., Texas Woman’s C. LOIS WILCOX B. A., University of Texas ALBERTA SCOTT R. A., University of Texas N. R. SMITH B. S.. Texas A. M. FRED L. SLOOP B. S., University of Missouri CYRIL LUKER B. S.. Texas A. M. WINNIE HARRIS B. S., University of Texas LEOLA HOLTZER University of Texas WINNIE MAE CARTER M. A., University of Texas W. R. CARMICHAEL B. A., Texas A. M. A. E. JONES B. B. A., Baylor University SAM CRENSHAW M. A., Southwestern Univ. SUNSHINE COLE S. S. T. College OQUILLA SMITH B. A., Rice Institute MARGARET REASON Editor PERRY PAYNE Asst. Business Manager RUSSELL HILLIER Sports Editor LAWRENCE PARKER Asst. Editor JOHN W. BLACK Business Manager ANNIE RUTH WARE Art Editor CLARENCE VICK Joke Editor LUCY PARKS Society Editor ARTHUR STEWART Asst. Literary Edito:1 LOUISE DYER Literary Editor LESLIE CUMMINGS Asst. Business Manager CLASSES CLASS OFFICERS President_____ Vice-President Secretary_____ Treasurer----- Repot ter_____ Leslie Cummings ...John W. Black Lawrence Parker _______Joe White - Margaret Beason In the round-up of September, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, many fresh young colts came from the open range of Grammar School into the corral of Stephen F. Austin. They entered into the spirit of the corral wholeheartedly, in order that, when they left in the year of nineteen hundred and thirty-three, their trainees would be proud to call them Broncos. Leslie Cummings was chosen to lead the herd in its first year, and at the end of the year the colts were proud of their reco.d. Many of their herd had distinguished themselves in activities of the corral. In the next round-up, the best of the herd were led into that section known as Sophomoie year. Because of his ability and leadership, Leslie Cummings was again chosen to be at the head of the group. Training in the corral was found to be more serious in the second year, but the young horses still held their heads high. Once more, under the guidance of Leslie Cummings, the herd, now growing strong and large, was led into the Junior section. Gradually, they took more and more part in the local activities, displaying their talents in the name of the corral. Need- less to say, the training grew more difficult. In the spring of nineteen hundred and thirty-three, after the hardest and most tedious year of grooming and training ever experienced, Leslie Cummings and his faithful drove were proudly turned by their trainers into the open range. Many re- ceived personal awards for their splendid wo: k in the corral. It is their sincere hope «hat as full grown, bucking Broncos, they will make a success of their life in the range of the world. q) ADAMS. BARTON “Frog” Dranmilc Club 30. Football '31, '32. B” Club. National Athletic Scholarship Society. ADAMS. JOHN Dog A DAI It. DOROTHY Butch ” Girl 8couts '30. Treasurer Travel Club 31, Home Economics Club '32. President Sopho- more B Class '31, Sponsor Club '32. '33. UFA SON, MARQA It FT Mute” Secretary-Treasurer Class '31. Secretary- Treasurer Class '32. President of St talent Cabinet '33. Sponsors Club '32. '33. Reporter Of Class '33. Yell Leader '33. Fdltor of Bronco '33, Ass’t Fdltor Bryan Review '32. National Honor Society '33. BFTIIFA. FDNA FARMS Edna” Pep Squad '28, '29, Literary Club '29. Here Conies Arabella...rhree Graces, Secretary- Treasurer '28, l«atln Club '30, Dramatic Club '30. BLACK. JOHN W. Burr- Yell Leader '33, Extemporaneous Speaking '29. '30. '31. Tennis '30. '31, '32. Vice-Presi- dent of Class '33. Business Manager Bronco '33, Basketball '30. '31. '32. '33. B” Club '33. Student Cabinet '33. National Athletic Schol- arship Society. BUCKHAULTS, LILLIE MAUDE Maudle” I.at In Club '29. '30, Home Economics Club '30. CASH. LOUISE Cash Basketball '30. '33. Music Club '30. Pep Squad '21 . CHANCE, FRANCES Fran Pep Squad '30, '31. '32. Dramatic Club '31. Music Club. Vice-President Music Club, Typ- ing Team '33. CUMMINGS, LESLIE Lop President of Class '30, '31, '32. '33. Football '29. '30. '31. '32. Captain of Football Team '32. Basketball '30. '32. '33. B Club '30. '31. Vice-President B Club '32. President of B” Club '33. National Athletic Scholarship Society '32. Ill-Y '31, Ass't Business Manager Bronco '33. 5-W- CUNNINGHAM. JOR “Andy” Pasadena High School ‘2s. Abilene High School ‘29. ‘31, Harlingen High School ‘32. DYER. LOUISE Liza Wooil-ow Wilson High School ‘30. Pep Squad, ‘3?. ‘33. National Honor Society ‘32. ‘33. Dra- matic Club ‘31. I atin Club '31. Literary Edi- tor Bronco ‘33, Declamation ‘33. KXSTERS. HELEN Red Home Economics Club '29. ‘30. Spanish Club 31. GRIFFIN. HANNA Boots Madisonville High School. Waco High School. I atln Club 8?. ‘33. Debating Team '32. Latin ‘I ournantent '33. National Honor Society. '33, Pep Squad '33. GRIFFIN. NELLIE MAH Little Nell Home Economics Club '30. '31. '32. '33, Vice- President of Home Economics Club '33. Pep Squad '31. I IRI TKE. LOUISE “Sis Basket! all '29. Travel Commercial Club '30. Music Club '29. Home Economics Club '30, Pep Squad '29. '32. HIGGS. MARGARET Piggs Dramatic Club ’31. Vice-President of Dra- matic Club '31. Pep Squad '30. '31. Bronco Staff '33, Most Beautiful Girl '33. HILLIER. RUSSELL Doc I atln Club '29. '30. '31. Interscholastic I cague '30. Hl-Y '31. '32. Basketball '33. Glee Club '33. Band and Orchestra '30. '31. '82. '33, National Honor Society '32. '33. Bronco Staft '33. Art For Heart's Sake. HOIIX. J. C. “Dutchman JOHNSON. NORRIS Slewfoot F F. T. '29. '30. Football '32. '33. B Club '32. '33. III-Y '32. National Athletic Scholar- ship Society. e)N - --------- JONES, I). C. “Casey” Dramatic Club '29. '30. Press Club '29. '30. 31. HI-Y '31. The I-aughlng Cure '32. The Stolen Necklace '32. Science Club '31, Klec- trlclan “The Patsy.” Stage Manager “Art for Heart's Sake. KAPLAN. LILLIE Lil Pep S |Ua«l '29. '30. CJIee Club '29. '30. “Art for Heart's Sake,” Dramatic Club, '31. MIDDLETON, W. A. Dub” Science Club. MILBEKGER. F. J. Milly MILLS. LEO Slim Jim Secretary of Home Economics Club '30. Pres- ident of Home Economics Club 33, National Honor Society '33. ............ . MOBLEY. Rl’HY MAE Moby Caldwell High School '30, Rockdale High School '31. MOHHLMAN. LOl'ISE Check- Home Economics Club '30. '33. Travel Club '31, Pep Sipiad '33. MOKHLMAN. LEILA Double Check- Travel Club '30. Home Kcomonics Club '29, '31. '32. Ml'ELLER. CIIRYSTINE Chris Kenedy High School '30. '31. '32. Declamation '33. NI'CIIE. SAM Son PARK HR, LAWRENCE “Lorney” Vice-President of Class '31. 3� . Secretary of Class ’33. Football '31, ’32. Basketball ’30. '31. ’32, ’33. C «-Captain Basketball '33. B” Club •31. ’32. ‘33. Press Club '31, Ass’t Editor of Bronco ’33. National Athletic Scholarship So- ciety '33. PARKS. LUCY Lou Sponsor Club ’32. ’33. Pep Squad '30, Drama- tic Club '31. Society Editor Bronco '33. “I auKhlnK Cure.” PAYNE. PERRY Pap SMITH. E' NA Eddie Basketball '30. '31. '32, Music Club '29. Pep Squad '29. STEWART. ARTHUR Danny I at In Club '29. '30. Latin Tournament '30. '31. Hi-Y '31. '3. . Treasurer Junior Class '32. Na- tional Honor Society '33. Glee Club '32, '33. Interscholastic League '29. Staff '33. TERRY. CLARA Mac 1� : EDGER. HENRY “Horse Power” TUCKER. WILMA Reporter F. F. T. '31, '32. SCARDINO, PAULINE Potto VICK. CLARENCE “Seaman” WARE. ANNIE Rl’TII Annie WHITE. JOE Pluto I ntln Club '29. '35. '31. Band and Orchestra '30. '31. '3 . Hl-Y '31. '32. Glee Club '32. '33. InU— -o'-o'a«tle League '30. Football '32, B” Club '33. Treasurer of Senior Class. B'SS, MERKIMAN Sam Coos- Cr-ek High School '30, '31. Football '3 . H Club '33, BENSON. J. I). Tubba Cersl-at'a High School '29. '30, Football 31, '3 . “B Club '32. '33. Most Popular Boy '32. BISHOP. J. T. Jaty BISHOP. I.KWIS Archie” C MINES. VIVI N COl'SINS, IVAN Varlln I Huh School '30. Mart High School '31. '32. POWI INC, WHEELER GIBSON. ROY GREGG. ERNEST GRIFFIN. DICK Dick Sweetwater High School. '29. '30. '31. '32. GRIFFITH. RALPH Speedy HANTS. EDDIE HICKS. L1TCILE Lodi IIiuli School '30. '31. '32. WILLIAMS. GLENN Buddie PATTERSON. ODIS Pat BRANCH. GI'SSIE Gus JAN C. ELLA El Girl Scouts '30. Travel Club '31. Latin Chib '33. JONES. INEZ KRC. ANNIE Ann Smetana High School 27- 31. I.ITT. HENRY “Hiney LOCKE. JOE McCOf I .I'M. IDA Bo” Walkervllle High School. Home Bionomics� Club. McCOI ' I'M. IZORA Tom” Walkervllle High School. Home Economics Club. MERKA. FRANK Turk MILLER. ROY Pete” REED. J. C. REPPERT. LAI'REN “Rep' SCHMIDT. KRNA “Ernie Kurten High School 2S-'31. WRIGHT. MATTIE LEE Mattie” SCANLIN. ROSS Two x Four -- --- ------- 5% JUNIOR A Alexander. James A atone, Dorothy Beard. Ruth Itonii. Monroe Bullock. Aide I). Bunting, Marga rite Carroll, Charles Chance. 1’atlenco Cline, Anne Cummings, Robert Cunningham. NVanda Davis, Georgia I.. Ivlge, Gordon Foster. Ora Belle Franze. Reynolds Free. Herman Fuchs. Ralph Fuchs. Maureen Gil son, II. C. Godwin, Neal Harrison. Ina Higgs, Irene Jones. Chester Jones, Forrest Josey, II illery Kaplan, Rose Keller. Alfred Keller, I-eona Kopecky, Helen Kubin, Frank I enx. Kmmett I ichte, Bess Rooney. Jack McGregor, Walter McKenzie, Oak .Vanlloff. Sara Reva .Verka, Frances Moehlman, Roger Monday, David Monday, Jane Murray, Inex Paster, Margaret Patterson, Alph Patterson. Odls Phillips. John Puts, Harmon Severa. Victors Shaw, Georgia B. Singletary. George Skelton. Bessie Smith, Winnie Spell. Nell Thomas. Jessie Vance, Garvin Vance, Gaston Vance. Lila Fae Vick. Jack Watts, Kllzabeth Weedon. Lynn White, Grover Winkler, Mamie Lee Wotnble, Nallle JUNIOR B Cargill, Thurston Clary, Truby Cook. Ktha Cousins. Otle Duncan. Beatrice Edge, Dorothy Fister. B. 1� . Jones, Gladys Lang, J. T. Murray. Estelle Noto. Tony Scout eg, Alice SOPHOMORE A Anderson. Arthur Andrews. Zetta M. Harnett. Nellie Barron, Genevieve Henson, Marie Bond, Anna Jo Boriskic. Robert Brown, Charles Carrington, Martha Daniels, Georgia M. Dyer, Joe Eads, Richard Elliot. Milton Griffin, Clifton Hall. John Halt:� n. Henry Hardin. Florlne Harrison, Bra barn Holmes. Billy Autrey. Dydaceil Ayers. Florence Heal, I awrence Brachok. Helen Carrington. John Hansliy. Melvin I'avis, Dorothy Dewey. Hmwnrigg Eden. Vera Eudaly, Mildred Fuller. I ottle Hagemier. Mildred Hart. Eugene Holmes, Elizabeth Hostetler. Dorothy Hunnlcutt, Hill James. Jim Knobel, Elizabeth Konecny. Dorothy I Ightsey, Grace I Ightsey. Maurice I.owe. Blanche McBride. Orel ha Martin. Vivian Martinson. Henry O. Merka, Milton Miller. Marjorie K. Nash, imogene Balasota. Pauline Patranella, Joe Pletzer, Edgar Porter. Walter Dee SOPHOMORE B ilensarllng. Martha Holm, Bessie Holder. Valton Howell. Jennie J. Hudspeth, C. B. James, Frances Konecny, Carrol I cGrand. Bill Merka, James Merka, Josephine Mooney. Clna Murray, Mary Bess Presnal. Robert' Reese. Dea Rest I vo. Sain Rochelle. Esther Sample. Ernest Schultz. Cecilia Mtnonette. Ductile Stanford. John Tatum. Robert Thompson. Irene Thurman. Pauline Vance, Dalton Vance. Maurice Walker. James Weld� . Prances Weddlngton. Ruth Whitley. Anna Williamson. Muurine Ant one. Bill Palasotn. Annie Palasota. Sam Patterson. Pauline Pierson. Frances Slowey, Albert Tatman, Jo-Anna Tuck, Lewis Watson. Harvey D. Williams, Du re ne Worsham. Allen Zul Ik. Jerome Carson. Curtis Draper. Albert FRESHMEN Akin. Victor Godwin, Phalha Lee Peyton. Myrtle Alva. Fidelis Gregg. Stanford Phillips. Lucy Anderson, Ruth Griffin. Burl Price. Ina Mae Bullerstedt. KmoKonc Guidry, Annie Lee Read. William Marak. Charles I'artsfleld, Melvin Reese. Inez Barnes. Anna belle Hearn. Bobbie Rosprim, Katherine Bauguss, Oran Hopkins, Mae Rosprlm, Lee Real. Morris liudetts. Olga Schulman. Alfred Real, Oran Hudspeth. Lute Sikes. Robert Beard, Frances Jones. Charlie fimpson, l oris Beard, Margaret Jones. L. P. Simpson, Dorothy Black, Lester Kohler. Evelyn Simpson. Goldie R. Block. Natalie Kraft, Bernice Smith, Mildred Boniface. Albert Kubin, Edward Smith. Robbie Bradle, Elizabeth A. Kubln, Helen Sosolik. Wald la Buchanan. Thurston l awless. Evans Stallings. H. G. Bullock, Quentin 1 indsey, Ruth Stuart. Peggy Carrington. Florlne Locke, Al Syptak. Alvin Cook. 1 ouise Lynch, James Tanner, Marshall Banforth. Mary Elizabeth McCall. Eldrege Thomas, Anna B. Daniels. Billy McGee, Frances Thompson. Hardy Daniels, Frances McGee, Ina Mae Thurmond. Ruth Panaby, Doris Machos. Frances Tol las, Aubrey Darnell, Frances Mangum, Dorothy Trant. Robert Barrow. Philena Vanlloff. I eon Vitopll. F. J. Davis, Edwin Manning. Sam Walker, Margaret Dehart, Ruth Mathis. Perry Washington. William Delameter. Rachel Me-ka, Edward Watts. Sarah Denk, Carrie Miller. Helen Wiley. Johnnie Dudley. Ruth Moehlman, Doris Winkler. Ruby Mae Dunn. J. B. Moore. Bill Williams. Harry E len. Mi'dred Moore, Lorene Wisniewski. Harry Edge. John Mueller, Wayne 7ak. Angelina Fleckenstein. Johnny Neeley. Ruth Fallis, Sam Fleckenstein, Tommy Nuche, Tony Davis. Marie Cav . Noel Nunn. Hazel Dawn Ellis. Exa 6 ------------ ATHLETICS (a)H ■ yV S FOOTBALL SQUAD Bottom row—Robert Jones, I.auren Reppert, John Stanford, Jack Wheeler, Johnnie Mendle, Albert Syptak, Walter McG’.egor. Louis Tuck (Captain-elect), Jack Gregg Manager). Middle row—Coach Pete Jones, J. I). Benson, Joe White, Chester Jones, Leslie Cummings (Captain), H. G. Stallings, L. P. Jones, Hillery Josey, Assistant Coach Bill Carmichael. Top row—Barton Adams, Charles Carroll, Neal Godwin, Norris Johnson, Law- rence Pa:ker, Clifton Griffin, and Frank Merka. FOOTBALL RECORD —1932 Date V‘� itor Home Team Oct. 28 Sam Houston 0__ _. Bryan 0 Sept. .'10 Mexia 0__ _ _ Bryan 13 Nov. I Goose Creek 6_ Bryan 27 Oct. 3 Caldwell 12 Nov. 10 Jeff Davis 0 18 Oct. 7 Temple 6. Bryan 0 Nov. 18 Georgetown 0 - Bryan 32 Oct. 14 John Reagan 31 _ Bryan 0 Nov. 24 Mil by 0 _ 34 Oct. 21 San Jacinto 0 Bryan � Dec. 2 A. M. B” Squad 8 Bryan 28 ------------ e) ft s) BASKET BALL SQUAD Fiont row—Assistant Coach Sam Crenshaw, John W. Black. Lawrence Parker (Co-Captain), Norris Johnson, J. T. Lang, Gordon Edge (Co-Captain), Coach Bill Carmichael. Second row—Leslie Cummings, Robert Presnal, Eugene Carroll, Russell Hillier, Lldrige McCall, Nallie Womble, James Alexander (Captain-elect). Top—Neal Godwin, Business Manager. BASKET BALL RECORD—1932-1933 Date Visitors Bryan Jan. 21 Crockett 33. Bryan 21 Dec. 7 Hearne 2(5 Bryan 36 Jan. 31 Sam Hous. Fish 34.Bryan 28 Dec. 14 Womack 24. Bryan 27 Feb. 8 Austin 25 Bryan 27 Jan. 4 A. M. Fish 2(5 Bryan 37 Feb. 10 Crockett 26. Bryan 20 Jan. 5 Rockdale 31 Bryan 71 Feb. 13 Smetana 29 Bryan 53 Jan. 11 Rockdale 32 - Bryan 49 Feb. 17 Temple 21 __ Hr van 27 Jan. 13 Waco 33 Bryan 43 Feb. 24 Giddings 12 - Bryan 56 Jan. 14 Sam Hous. Fish 34 _ Bryan 41 Feb. 25 Caldwell 21. Bryan 28 Jan. 19 Navasota 40 — Bryan 63 Feb. 25 Fayetteville 18 Bryan 29 Jan. 20 A. M. Fish 71 — _Bryan 38 Mar. 18 Bloomington 18 Bryan 29 Mar. 10 Athens 50..........Bryan 19 sy n0Qii -------- --------- GIRLS BASKET BALL SQUAD Back Row: Sponsor Miss Wilcox, Georgia Mae Daniels, Louise Cash, Josephine Meika, Ruth Weddington, Lila Fae Vance, Sponsor Miss Holtzer. Front Row: Nell Spell, Edna Smith, Bessie Mae Lichte (Capt.), Frances Kolod- icak, Dorothy Edge, Hazel Dawn Nunn. Bryan 46------------------------Faculty 22 Biyan 46________________________F. W. Baptist 24 Bryan 5________________________C. A. Baptist 9 Bryan 43________________________F. W. Baptist 14 Bryan 12________________________Rockdale 60 Bryan 17________________________C. A. Baptist 16 ACTIVITIES PEP SQUAD Dorothy Adair Genevieve Barron Marrie Benson Elizabeth Ann Bradley Louise Dyer Mildred Eden Dorothy Edge Hanna Griffin Louise Hedtke Irene Higgs Jennie June Howell Bernice Kraft Josephine Merka Marjorie Earl Miller Louise Moehlman Imogene Nash Ruth Neeley Lucy Parks Pauline Patterson Fiances Pierson Goldie Ruth Simpson Jessie Thomas Lila Fae Vance Elizabeth Watts Ruth Weddington Anna Whitley YELL LEADERS Ruth Beard Marga: et Beason John W. Black Thurston Cargill CAPTAIN SPONSOR Ruth Weddington Elliott Beason MARGARET BEASON Most Popular Girl NORRIS JOHNSON Best All-Around Boy J. D. BENSON Most Popular Boy LOUISE CASH Best All-Around Girl MOST HANDSOME HOY LAWRENCE PARKER MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL MARGARET HIGGS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SENIORS A.TKNA1. SENIORS Hanna Griffin riov,,' socimf Margaret Beason Russell Milner W Arthur Stewart Leo Mills LSJ o JUNIORS Louise Dyer Ruth Beard Jessie Thomas Elizabeth Watts I ila Fae Vance Mamie I.ee Winkler THE NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS Leslie Cummings Law.ence Parker Frank Merka John W. Black Norris Johnson Barton Adams Joe White Gy---------- ■■ HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS President...................................................... __Leo Mills Vice-President.......................................... Nellie Mae Griffin Secretary and Treasurer______________________________________Genevieve Barron Reporter--------------------------------------------------------Marjorie Ea.le Miller ROLL Maurine Williamson Goldie R. Simpson Pauline Patterson Johnnie Mae Wiley Dorothy Mangum Leo Mills Dorothy Edge Lottie Fuller Helen Pratas Louise Moehlman Dorothy Hosteller Maurice Vance Leila Moehlman Marjorie Earle Miller Mary Helen Jones Doris Moehlman Marie Benson Inez Reese Pauline Scardino Mae Hopkins Frances Pierson Margaret Pasler Ruby Mae Winkler Alice Hamilton Mildred Hagemier Imogene Nash Pauline Thurman Ida McCollum Margaret Beard Jo-Anna Tatman Izora McCollum Pauline Palasota Annie Palasota Georgia Belle Shaw Genevieve Bar: on Marie Davis Nellie Mae G.iffin Irene Thompson John Canington Ruth Lindsay Loreen Moore Georgie Lee Davis Eunice Watson Grace I.ightsey Ina Mae McGee Doris Simpson Dorothy Davis Vera Eden Dorothy Simpson I.urene Williams Jessie Thomas q)W LATIN CLUB PLEBIANS Imogene Ballerstedt Margaret Beard Natalie Block Anna Joe Bond Mary Elizabeth Danforth Doris Dansby Philena Darrow Ruth Dehart Joe Dyer Bobbie Hearne Bernice Kraft Leon Maniloff Ina Mae McGee Helen Miller Ruth Neeley Hazel Dawn Nunn Roland Persons May Reed William Reed Samuel Restivo Alfred Schulman Peggy Stuart Anna B. Thomas Ruth Thurmond Margaret Walker Sarah Watts PATRICIANS Florence Ayers Genevieve Barron Ruth Bea.d Patsy Chance Louise Dyer Melvin Dansby Hanna Griffin Hal Haltom Billy Holmes Elizabeth Holmes Bill Hunnicutt Sara Reva Maniloff Marjorie Earl Miller Mary Bess Murray Frank Merka Walter Lee Porter Sam Restivo Esther Ma: ie Rochelle Jo-Anna Tatman Robert Tatum Irene Thompson Elizabeth Watts Ruth Weddington Grover White Maurine Williamson vt yv FUTURE FARMERS Monroe Bond F. J. Milburger Robert Boriskie Milton Merka Melvin Dansby Frank Merka Milton Elliott Walter McGregor D. B. Foster Sam Nuche Jack Gregg Harmon Put Maurice Henry Per:y Payne C. B. Hudspeth Henry Pledger Eugene Ha:t Lee Rosprim I.ute Hudspeth John Stanford J. C. Hohn Waldie Sosolik Frank Kubin Albert Slowey Carol Konency Robert Trant Bill LeGrand Marshal Tanner Jack Looney James Walker Joe Locke, Jr. Harvey I). Watson Henry Ole Martinsen EX-STUDENTS Flo Hedtke Andrew Anderson Jeremiah Merka Mo:ris Williamson Ted McGregor PEP SQUAD BANQUET The football team of '32 was entertained Friday night, December 9, at the La Salle Hotel with a banquet in their honor by the girls of the Pep Squad. The table was artistically decorated with green candles and pink rosebuds, and the effect was carried out cleverly with football placecards. The guests were entertained with a piano solo by Elizabeth Watts; a chorus of two songs by' five Pep Squad girls, Anna Whitley, Jennie June Howell, Lucy Parks, Mildred Eden, and Bernice K.aft; a tap dance by Beverley Ann Sparks and Betty Benoow; and a reading by Beverley Ann Spark.s Ruth Weddington, the toast- mistress, recounted clever jokes on various guests. The members of the faculty and other guests made short talks. The letter men elected Lewis Tuck to lead the Broncos in '33 and the '32 letter men were announced. Leslie Cummings, the captain of the team of '32, was pre- sented with a beautiful scrapbook by Mrs. Jones. The boys presented Mr. Jones and Mr. Carmichael with tokens of appreciation for their efforts in the past year. A dance was given after the banquet. SPORTS REVIEW The Bronco football team had a verv successful season due to the coaching of Pete Jones and hard work of the team. In the District the Broncos placed second to John Reagan of Houston. Cummings. Bronco center, and Johnson, Bronco end, were given All-District positions. Cummings was also given a place on the All-State team by some sport writers. Although the Broncos lose eleven lettermen, Johnson, Josey, Benson, Godwin, Adams, Captain Cummings, Jones, Parker, White, Mcrka, and Grif- fin, the prospects for next year look very good. Louis Tuck, the only letterman back tor 1933, will be captain of the new Bronco team. The basketball team under the coaching of Bill Carmichael and Sam Crenshaw made a very good season’s record. The Broncos won the County, District and Bi- District, and were defeated at the State Tournament by the strong Athens team that won the State championship. I ang, Parks:, Johnson and Black were placed on the All-District first team, while Gordon Edge made second team. The Broncos lose seven lettermen: Lang, Parker, Johnson, Black, Captain Edge, Cummings, and Wom- ble. James Alexander will be captain of the Bronco team of 1933 and 1934. THE CORRAL Bryan, Texas. August 10. 1957. My Dear: I know you will be surprised to hear from me, as you owe me a letter. But I want to tell you about my journey West this summer and all about our old classmates I met. I had been everywhere but to the golden West, so this summer I set out. I mo- lored to El Paso. On the way a Greyhound bumped into my car. I got out to give the driver a piece of my mind and found him to be that dear old John Adams, still hitting people. He said’that Barton was a successful kindergarten teacher in Chicago. I took the train from El Paso. Many people were on the train going West. I found among them some of my old acquaintances. Thete was Clarence Vick, the big butter and egg man from Texas, and also Eddie Hanus and Frank Merka, United States senators, taking a much needed vacation. Lillie Kaplan was going to Reno to divorce her fifth husband. Merriman Bass, her lawyer, arranges her cases. Picking up a magazine on the train, I read an interesting article, “Private Life of the President of the United States” by his secretary, Frances Chance. In the same magazine I saw cartoons, identically like those of John Held, Jr., by Perry Payne. Lois Ward is his model. My first stop-over was at Hollywood. I found that our class of ’33 had enter- tained unawares a number of talented actors. Lucy Paiks and Joe White are star- ring in the old version of “Red Headed Woman.” Russell Hillier as “Andy Gump” and Hannah Griffin as “Min” are making a series of comedies. Ruby Mae Mobley is carrying on the Mickey Mouse Cartoons. Wnile I was in Hollywood, my old pals took me to the “swellest” speakeasy in town. It is owned by Ernest Gregg. Dorothy Adair is the hostess, and Nellie Mae Giiffin and Louise Hedtke are cigarette girls. F. J. Mil burger is leading Cab Callo- way’s old orchestra with their “Hot Harlem” rhythm. I went from Hollywood to Los Angeles. As I got off the train, a voice whinned in my ear, “Sister, can you spare a dime?” To my surprise it was J. T. Bishop. Ho told me his sad story—his girl friend had jilted him, so he had given up his job to wander and to fo.get. I stayed at the Majestic Hotel. Lawrence Parker, a grouchy old bachelor much sought after by debutantes, and Leslie Cummings, a successful traveling salesman for Hershey Candy Company, were staying there ,too. Several days after my arri- val, I met the Noiris Johnsons. Norris, it seems, had just stepped into the Cotton Compress Business of his father-in-law, F. E. Lichte. Over the radio in my room, I heard one night, a beautiful baritone crooning, “When the moon comes over the mountain—Hello, Everybody.” It was none other ihan little Arthur Stewart. I also heard the syncopated music of the McCallum sis- ters, Ida and Izo.a. D. C. Jones, President of Rockefeller’s Radio City, gave a mar- velous address. So educational. From Los Angeles I went to see the famous University of Southern California. I met Margaret Beason and Margaret Higgs, who were attending summer school. Margaret Beason is now a solid geometry teacher of Bryan High, replacing the aged Bill Carmichael. It is s 'd he reluctantly resigned his post to the new teacher. Mar- rr.get Higgs has spurned her many lovers and is now a noted woman chemist trying to prove that oxygen is really hydrogen. They told me that Glenn Williams is an English professor in the University. Roy Miller and Leo Mills, two old Bryan High students, graduated from the University last June after only twenty-five years. They must have studied very hard. The girls took me to a great revival to hear John W. Black, the noted evangelist, preach. What a preacher and what a sermon! “This Modern Generation” was his text. In San Francisco I met an old pal, J. D. Benson, proprietor of the Nation-wide P'g ly-Wiggly Stores. J. I), took me oyer some warships and on one of these I met J. C. Reed and Henry Pledger, two dashing marines with a girl in every port. In the harbor was a beautiful yacht which belonged to Annie Kic and her millionaire hus- oand. From San Francisco I stopped at Sacramenta to visit the feeble-minded institute. Wheeler Dowling was the very efficient warden. He let me visit W. A. Middleton and Dick Griffin. It is said the minds of those two began to fail their senior year at high school because of haul work. Poor dears! Another place of interest there was Roy Gibson’s Auto Factory. His driverless cars are really marvelous. Leaving Sacramento I went North to Salt Lake City. Walking down the street one day, I saw the modish “Elite Dress Shop.” On entering I found it to be run by Louise and Leila Moehlman. Mattie Lee Wright and Erna Schmidt are modeling for them. They told me that Christine Mueller is teaching acrobatic dancing in Salt Lake. As I left the girls, I saw a great crowd gathered on the street corner. There on a soap box, campaigning for “Better Beer in Bigger Bottles,” was Edna Smith. “My good- ness,” I thought, “can this be our Eddie?” I left Salt Lake City for Denver. There I saw a typical rodeo. On the way in I got some root beer at the stand of Cunningham and Cousins. Joe and Ivan proudly claimed that they make their own root beer. I assured them after my first swallow toat I could easily believe them. Joe Locke, the big cattle king from Texas, had some prize donkeys exhibited at the rodeo. It was he who told me that J. C. Hohn was professor of agriculture at Benchley High School. The rodeo itself was very exciting. Once a very skillful cowgirl nearly fell from her ho:se only to be saved by a gallant cowboy. The program listed these two as Lillie Maude Buckhaults and Sam Nuche. About that time someone yelled “Pea- nuts” right in my ear. I turned around indignantly only to confront Helen Easters, the peanut vender. Helen said that Louise Cash and Wilma Tucker were dancing in White’s “Scandals.” Just as I was enjoying the rodeo most, I heard a Mama, what’s that?” I.ook- ng around I saw Edna Earle Bethea, and her five child:en, accompanied by Annie Ruth Ware, their governess, being highly entertained. A special feature of the rodeo was the clowning of Ralph Griffin, billed as the most active clown in the world. His antics were quite clever. One day as I was shopping in Denver I met Ella Janac, a fine business woman. Ella is still being wooed by her schoolgirl c.ushes, Henry Litt and Ross Scanlin. Ella said that Pauline Scardino is now head of the National Woman’s Business Society. I nearly missed my train back home, and a policeman stopped my taxi as we were speeding to the station. The policeman was Lauren Reppert. He had just won the prize for having the biggest feet of any policeman in Denver. He was exceedingly proud. He told me that Clara Terry and Vivian Carnes, also on the police foice, were becoming quite noted, as detectives. Well, that seems to be all. I know you’ll be interested in all our old classmates. Write me soon. With love, LOUISE DYER. B. V. I)., R. O. T. C., K. M. O. X., C. O. D., B. O., R. F. D., A. M. C.. B. A., Ph. D., L. C. D., P. I). Q., A. M .A.! CLASS WILL I, Norris Johnson, will my height to Jim Merka. We, Lawrence Parker, Aichie Bishop, and J. I). Benson, will our ability to shoot dice to Forrest Jones, George Singletary, and Albert Syptak. We, Iveslie Cummings and Christine Muller, will our lisp to Dorothy Edge. I, Bussell Hillier, will my ability to play a saxophone to Bill Antone. I, Joe Cunningham, will my good complexion to Anna Whitley. We, Joe Locke, Charles Carroll and Glenn Willliams, leave our pull with Miss Hyman, to Oak McKenzie. 1, Clarence Vick, will my toughness to Stanford Gregg. We, Wilma Tucker and Pauline Scardino, will our big mouths to Grover White and Hal Haltom. I, Joe White, will my beautiful hair to Anna Belle Barnes. I, Sam Nuche, will my excess weight to “Tubba” Canady. We, Dorothy Adair and Lillie Kaplan, will our ability to act in French plays to Jack Wheeler and Emmet Lenz. We, J. D. Benson, John W. Black, and W. A. Middleton, leave our melodious voices to Frank Kubin, H. C. Gibson, Melvin Dansby, and Roland Persons. We, Barton Adams, John Adams and J. C. Reed, leave our ways with the women to Ivan Cousins and Robert Presnal. We, Henry Litt and Lauren Reppert, leave our good looks to Glen Weedon and Neal Godwin. I, Margaret Beason, leave my yell leading to Anita Ruth Kearns. I, Edna Earle Bethea, leave my ability to pop gum to Lila Fae Vance. I, Lillie Buckhaults, will my cheerful disposition to Jack Gregg. We, Vivian Carnes, Louise Hedtke, Annie Krc and Ruby Mae Mobley, leave our ways with the men to Inez Murray and Imogene Nash. I, Louise Cash, leave my best-all-around ability to Estelle Murray. I, Frances Chance, leave my wise-cracks for Patsy Chance to ca: ry on. We, Ivan Cousins, Ernest Gregg, and Roy Gibson, will our intelligence in solid geometry to Martha Carrington. Bill Holmes, and William Washington. I, Wheeler Dowling, leave my Ford to H. C. Gibson to be repaired. We, Helen Easters, Louise Dyer, and Maigaret Higgs, leave our beauty to Frances Koldejcok, Lucille Simonetti, and Ruth Weddington. We, Hanna Griffin and H. C. Hohn, leave our blush to Harmon Putz. ., Ralph Griffin, leave my excess pep to Herman Free. We, Ross Scanlin, and Eddie Hanus, leave our grocery business to Eugene Hart and Fidel Alva. I, I). C. Jones, leave my radio supplies to Curtis Carson. I, Lucy Paiks, will my red locks to Genevieve Barron. We, Ida and Izora McCollum, leave our likeness to Eldridge McCall and Nallie Wromble. We, Frank Merka and F. J. Milburger, will our cattle to Gordon Edge and J. T. Bang. I. Roy Miller, leave my parking in front of the High School to Miss Beason. I, Leo Mills, leave my good grades to Peel Griffin. We, Leila and Louise Moehlman, leave our drag with Miss Harris to Lurene Williams and Lottie Fuller. I, Perry Payne, leave my drawing ability to Mr. Smith. i, Henry Pledger, will my ability to raise chickens to Thurston Cargill. I. Edna Smith, will my place on the basketball team to Mamie Lee Winkler. I, Annie Ruth Ware, leave my freckles to Ulna Mooney. I, Matttie Lee Wright, will my knowledge of Physics to Johnny Mendle. L Cla.a Terry, leave my job at Perry Brothers to Marjorie Earle Miller. ., J. T. Bishop, leave my ability to drive fast to Johnny Phillips. I, Hanna Griffin, leave my good grades to Thurston Buchanan. I, Nellie Mine Griffin, leave my bashfulness to Anna Jo Bond. I, Dick Griffin, leave my manly physique to Buddie Godwin. I, Ella Janac, leave my curly hair to Ruth Weddington. We, Inez Jones and Erna Schmidt, leave our way with the men to Lorraine Smith and Jessie Thomas. I, Aithur Stewart, leave my melodious voice to Robert Jones. I, J. L. Reese, leave my book, “How to Be a Detective,” to Miss Sunshine. I, Ross Scanlin, leave my ability to pass English to Peel Griffin. Some of our jokes can’t be printed. They are running around in the halls. • • • • • Mr. Parks—“And what did my little girl learn at Sunday School.” I.ucy—“That I am a child of Satan.” Mr. Sloop (showing class a pictu: e of Washington crossing the Delaware)—“Can any one tell me the name of this picture?” B. Godwin—“Yes. Sit down. You’re rocking the boat.” Aunt: “Can you explain wireless telegraphy to me, D. C.?” D. C. Jones: “Well, if you had a very long dog, reaching from Chicago to New York, and you trod on its tail in Chicago, it would bark in New York. That’s teleg- raphy. And wireless is precisely the same only without the dog.” Captain of Ship: “All hands on deck! The ship is leaking.” Prof. Jones: “Aw, put a pan under it and come to bed.” Miss Wesa: “Frances, why are vou late?” Frances Chance: “I saw a sign down in the street and it read, “School—Go Slow’.” J. D. Benson: “But I don’t think I deserve an absolute zero.” Miss Carter: “Neither do I, but it is the lowest mark I am allowed to give.” • • • • • Mr. Carmichael (coming out of ether after operation): “Am I in heaven?” Mr. Jones: “No. I am still here with you.” Russell H.—I’ve never seen such dreamy eyes. Lueile S.—You’ve never stayed this late before. Mischief-maker: “I saw someone try- ing to kiss your daughter.” Mrs. Whitley: And did he suc- ceed?” Mischief-maker: “No.” Mrs. Whitley: “Then it wasn’t my daughter.” Buck Ware: “Is it right what my sister said—that you’re a self-made man?” J. D. Benson: “Yes, my boy, but what makes you ask?” Buck: “I was just wondering what made you give yourself such a funny face.” Once upon a time there were two Irishmen. There are lots of them now. Sweet Young Thing (at her first ball game): “Isn’t our pitcher just wonder- ful? He hits the club almost everytimo he throws.” Arthur Stewart (to small boy): “Sonny, you’ve been following me around for an hour. You’ll never learn to play golf watching me.” Small Boy: “I ain’t watchin’ you. As soon as you dig up ten more worms, I’m going fishing.” And then there’s another about the Scotchman who liked his new radio fine except the tubes didn’t give enough light to read by. Brownrigg D.: “All right, Ma. Cough up a nickel, or I’ll tell the conductor how old I am.” “Are there any dumbbells in the room,” asked Mr. Smith. “If there are, let them stand.” No one arose, and final- ly a young man suddenly jumped up. “You don't mean to sav that vou are a dumbbell, J. T.?” “No,” said J. T. Bishop, “but I hate to see you standing alone.” Norris J.: “This liniment makes my arm smart.” Mr. Carmichael: “Then why don’t you rub some of it on your head?” • • • • • “Whv does the whistle blow for a fire?” “It doesn’t blow for the fire; it blows for water. They’ve got the fire already.” Judge: “Why didn’t you stop when the officer waved at you?” Louise D.: “Why, Judge, I’m not that kind of a girl.” Joe White: “Last night I wandered in my mind.” J. Howell: “Well, you couldn’t go far?” Miss Holtzer: “What tense is ‘I am beautiful’?” Pupils (in chorus): “Past!” • • • • • School Nurse: “And why should we keep our house fresh and clean?” F. Chance: “Company may come any moment.” Doctor: “How is it that your large family keeps so healthy?” Sambo: “Well, we got one of those sanitary drinking cups and we all drinks out of it.” r st To Our Aduertisers Hr IDe ipish to express our gratitude for making pos sible this memoir of our high school days. THE STAFF. €. PENNEY GO., «c. Where savings are greatest” Hey! Young Fella! WILL YOU HE PEAK OR NOTCH THIS SUMMER? Linen Suits For the clever dresser are here in single breast- ed. peak or notch; also double breasted; with “22” inch bottom trousers; vest if you want it. $8.50 and up Fashions As New As Today! In sport oxfords, straw hats, shirts, ties, hosiery. BULLOCK AKIN POPULAR PRICE CASH STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS Geo. A. Adams Insurance Agency FIRE - LIFE AUTO CASUALTY “Insurance That Insures; Service That Serves” Masonic Bldg.- Phone 265 MAGNOLIA PETROLEUM COMPANY MOBILOIL MOBILGAS L. L. PISTOLE, Agt. Phone 28 Bryan, Tex. N. A. STEWART DRUGGIST DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVER GIFTS OF ALL KINDS T Caldwells Jeirelri] Store “YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED” QUALITY JEWELS BRYAN MOTOR COMPANY BRYAN BATTERY ELECTRIC CO. WILLARD BATTERIES SALES SERVICE .and DELCO FARM LITE PLANTS NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 303 For the “CLASS” of the Class of ’33 For the “Grads” who will graduate in style . . . for those who deserve the degree of B. D. (Best Dressed) . . . we have the correct graduation apparel by Under-Grad Clothes. Blues, Tans, Greys . . . . in a class by themselves. $ 165w $195() two trousers A. M. WALDROP CO. “BRYAN’S LEADING CLOTHIERS” COMPLIMENTS OF PHONE 46 Montgome ry Ward Co. C@iaGiraiE T®saig Annft® C©„ MAKE OUR STORE HEAD- QUARTERS FOR ALL SPORT- NASH AND GRAHAM ING GOODS AND ATHLETIC SALES AND SERVICE SUPPLIES. PHONE Bryan St. Phone 269 Bryan, Tex. 700 GENERAL AUTOMOBILE Wilson Bradley WORKS Inc. U. S. L. BATTERIES • SHOES • and Jim Handy • HOSIERY BATTERIES AND REPAIR SERVICE PHONE 152 COMPLIMENTS OF PHOTOGRAPHS KODAK FINISHING WHILE SPENDING YOUR HOLIDAYS REMEMBER THE American Steam Laundry Dry Cleaners Dyers Hatters Phone 585 Bryan, Texas BROCK’S Ready-to-Wear Millinery SILK AND COTTON DRESS MATERIALS HANDKERCHIEFS, HOSE. HANDBAGS “EVERYTHING FOR THE HOUSE” Phones 129 and 314 Bryan, Texas 4 yym C y yyy y' Mawhinney Grocery -t Staple and Fancy Groceries PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL WORK and KODAK FINISHING 155 WE ARE AGAIN MAKING THAT GOOD Holmes Bros. ce Cream Sankeu Park J DIAMONDS • PHONE US YOUR ORDER SILVER Holmes Bros. Confectionery PHONE 221 WATCHES “QUALITY WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE” RED WHITE DISHMAN STORES BROS. • Back of La Salle Hotel V. B. HARRIS North Main St. Rhone 849 EVERYTHING FOR THE MOTORIST J. A. WILLIAMS Bryan Avenue Rhone 282 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOSTER'S FOOD MARKET Bryan Ave. and 26th St. Rhone 637 YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED Lawrence Qrocery Company BRYAN. TEXAS WHOLESALE GROCERS COTTON FACTORS PIGGLY Parker-Astin WIGGLY Hardware Co. • COLD DRINKS 7 GROCERIES ANI) THE PLACE TO BUY ALL FRESH MEAT YOUR HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS OF TRY THE Lamar Stephan Ice Bottling Co. Etheridge For Quality Merchandise Fruits, Vegetables, Staple and [ Fancy Groceries. East 26th St. Tabor Ave. “A BRYAN INSTITUTION” One Block East of H. T. C. R. R. CANADY’S Pharmacy Bryan's Biggest and Best Drug Store R Prescriptions Carefully Com- pounded by Registered Druggist Free Motorcycle Delivery PHONE 60 OR 560 IF YOU PAY YOUR ACCOUNTS PROMPTLY—YOUR BEST FRIEND IS CENTRAL TEXAS RETAIL CREDIT BUREAU A service institution McCulloch Dansbn Co. ★ FURNITURE I RADIOS I ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Quality Qrocery “Where Quality, Service and Courtesy Rule” Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, and a Complete Line of Groceries PHONE 32 S. C. KIRBY JOE F. PATRONELLA McQueen’s Commercial Pharmacy Seruice Station DRUGS SANDWICHES TEXACO PRODUCTS COLD DRINKS OIL PHONE 11 C. B. MOEHLM AN WE DELIVER A. A. NEWCOMB DEMAND PROVEN QUALITY MERCHANDISE Enqrauinq By Humming Bird Hose Vitality Health Shoes Druid Sheets and Cases Southwestern Du Barry Cottons Valor Underwear Engrauing Westinghouse Electric Refrigerators Co. Our merchandise may be inexpensive but never cheap. Eugene Edge Son ON THE CORNER Dallas GIFTS KODAKS Roman . Pick DRUGS SUNDRIES COLD DRINKS Charlie MOEHLMAN BLACKSMITH Electric and Oxyacetylene Welding Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired PHONE 694 Joe Kaplan Co., Inc. RADIOS WATCHES JEWELRY The Model Cleaners HENRY LOCKE, Proprietor CLEANERS AND DYERS PHONE 800