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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1952 volume:

a Mcp yo t tf6( -- TAYLO w PUBLISHING COMPANY DALLAS. TEXAS XKONCO Sylvia Rankin Robert Barmore Jacqueline Reese Mary Ellen Fussell Reta Stiteler Published MCMLll by Students of STEPHEN F. AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL BRYAN, TEXAS foreword OUR THEME IS MUSIC . . . COME SING WITH US THE SONGS OF S. F. A. table of Contents Administration And faculty Classes Monors Organizations Activities Athletics Advertisements 'Dedication Fred L. SI oop It To Mr. Fred L.Sloop,who dedicated hi life -fo us, we dedicate tkiS v ear book of memories. ( Mr. SI oop has taught History to 28 classes of Broncos, since I 23) lior Administration Hail to the chiefs who in tri- . . . School Board Seated: Mr. Gibson, Mr. Vincent, Mr. Newton, Mr. Donaho. Standing: Mr. Car- michael. Mr. Jarrot, Mr. Howell. Not shown: Mr. R. V. Armstrong. Mr. Joe Vincent President Mr. G. G. Gibson Vice President Mr. Pat Newton Secretary Mr. R. V. Armstrong Member Mr. J. H. Jarrot Member Mr. Otis Donaho Member Mr. W. R. Carmichael Member Our school board has spent this year trying to develop the proposed building im- provements which are—a new elementary school and additional rooms at Lamar Junior High and Crockett Elementary. The board each year employs personnel, studies the financial report, reviews the operation of the school program, establishes the policies of the school program, and plans for future needs. W. R. CARMICHAEL Superintendent PATRICIA BATCHLER B.S.. University of Texas J acuity ENGLISH Hyman Good let Parsons McDonald JOURNALISM Lind ley SPEECH Chambers MRS. DORIS BENNETT CARL J. BEST MARY HELEN BURDEN MARTHA CHAMBERS B.A.. Mary Hardin Baylor B.M., M. Ed., North Texas B.S., Texas Tech. B.A., Mary Hardin Baylor State WARREN B. DAVIS B.S.. Sul Ross J. C. DOOLEY B.S:, M. Ed.. A M MATHEMATICS Orr Young Bennett SCIENCE Goodman Davis Pruett BOOKKEEPING Griffin MAE GOODLETT B.A.. Trinity University M.A., Texas University MBS. DOROTHY GOODMAN B.A., Texas University M.A., Sul Ross JAMES W. GR1FFEN B.A.. M.A., Baylor MARY HYMAN M.Ed., Texas University MRS. DOROTHY INABINET B.S.. T. S. C. W. REX KATHCART B.A., Baylor M. Ed., A M faculty HOME ECONOMICS Klimitchek Inabinet Reynolds INDUSTRIAL ARTS McLarty Pearce SECRETARIAL TRAINING McGown PATRICIA KLIMICHEK B.S., T. S. C. W. VICK LINDLEY B.A.. Texas A M M.S.. Oklahoma A M MRS. MARIE McDONALD B.A., North Texas State C. B. McGOWN, JR. B.S., S. H. S. T. C. M. Ed.. A M MRS. JEANE McCOWN B.S., T. S. C. W. E. C. McLARTY B.S., M. Ed., A M HISTORY Sloop Wilcox FOREIGN LANGUAGE Vincent Muehleisen MUSIC McGown Best MRS. MILDRED MUEHLEISEN B.A.. T. S. C. W. CARL E. ORR SABRA PARSONS STEPHEN D. PEARCE B.S., S. H. S. T. C. B.A.. M. Ed.. North Texas B.S., A M B.S.. A M State GEORGE R. PRUETT B.A.. A M PATTIE JEAN REYNOLDS B.A.. B.S.. T. S. C. W. faculty PHYSICAL EDUCATION Vass Batchler Burden VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Dooley LIBRARY Walker ART Kathcart FRED L. SLOOP CLAUD P. VASS MRS. MARY ELLEN DONNA JOYCE WALKER B.S.. Missouri University B.S.. M. Ed.. A M VINCENT B.S.. S. H. S. T. C. B.A.. M.Ed.. T. S. C. W. LOIS WILCOX B.S., Texas University HOWARD YOUNC B.S., Texas Wesleyan LEON HAYES MARGARET OFCZARZAK MRS. MADGE STEWART DOLORES NOTO B.S., Trinity University Sec. to Supt. Sec. to Bus. Mgr. Sec. to Prin. M.S..A M Business Manager N't Sloop sa s we'i'j itu ice Goi % 8° « ptaA-tice? I.OUC1 as 5-t ud y • US u.a. , Jo k n ? Classes Cl 1 r k ' £ LL -J S cJ 1 o Uj P tT • cJ Seniors And juniors -freshmen And Sophomores It Bill Acres W hatever his ambitions may be. he keeps them to himself. Jack Allen work or play as I think best, when weary I sit down and rest. Betty Bain Her friendly smile and gracious ways are a credit to our school. Robert Barmore He’ll give the world the best he has. may the best come back to him. Douglas Black He says life’s a joke, ice should laugh it along. Georce Blazek A dreamer lives forever, and a toiler dies in a day. Charles Blondeau Oh. what a grand world if it were not for work. John Sidney Boriskie At last.—a dignified Senior! Ronald Britton A true sportsman, on and off the field. Joannie Ruth Brown Her •heart is warm with the friends she makes. Though ill. very much a part of our class. Clariece Burney With a smile on her lips, and a baton in her hand. Andrew Cannon Come what come may, time and the hour runs through the roughest day. Julian Carsey His day is filled with work but he finds time for pleasure. Othor Clark He may not have wealth, he may not be great, but we know he will always be true. Cora Ann Darling Always happy and always neat she’s just as jolly as she is sweet. Cynthia Delaplane Thou shall be served thyself by every sense of service rendered. Joe Dobrovolny I want to travel along a road where there's many a laugh and never a load. Vivian Edenburgh I love the life I live. Nancy Emola It isn’t by size you win or fail, be the best of whatever you are. Katherine Fazzino This dark-eyed maid is small ’lis true but as a friend she’s e'er true blue. Evelyn Forstoff She uho can have patience can have what she will. Jane Frame Her snriling eyes reveal the sweetness within. Mary Ellen Fussell Thy voice is sweet as if it took its music from thy face. Madaleen Gebauer number one source of mischief she, wherever she is we all like to be. Joyce Goodman She's one of those who hoard their own thoughts carefully. Mary Lee Hall Here is a poet with tender blue eyes, sincere, industrious, witty, and tvise. Clyde Hargrove Take my advice, let not education interfere with anything important. Shirley Hays Here's a girl who cheers lustily for the green and white. JOYCELYN HEIMAN A pair of mischievous eyes Behind which wisdom lies. Marcelle Henson There’s too much mirth in her eyes— enough for one twice her size. Manuel Herrera You say it’s English, but I say it’s Greek. Pat Hickson With no time to worry or to fret, he gets all the joys life has to let. Billy Hill To love life through work is to be intimate with life’s inmost secret. Gene Holligan i ot too slow and not too fast, he makes friendships that will last. Nell Jones Is it the boy or the car? Max Logan The smile that is worth the praises of earth. Martha Manning Exposed to Latin, addicted to gigles. Weldon Marriott Easy to like, hard to forget. Jane McAliley Pleasing smile and many pleasing ways. Johnnie McDoucal Silence is golden. Johnnie is priceless. Jeanette Meads Much mirth and no madness, All good and no badness. Gladys Merka Like a daisy, she won’t tell. Fred Moehlman III For that eye is so modestly beaming, you never think of uhat mischief he’s dreaming. Pete Montelonco Jr. A little guy with a big grin. Leo Moon Let not tomorrow mar my rest with dreams of coming work. Dayton Moses III I sleep and dream that life is beauty, I‘wake and find that life is duty. Dona Morille Her smiling eyes reveal the sweetness within. Sylvester Munoz The young man with a horn. George Nedbalek I am with little well content, to be a steadfast friend. Jerry Nelson I stay my haste, I make delays, for whot avails this eager pace. Jerry Novasod All things come to those who wait, —so why hurry? Walter Parsons III He fills each minute with sixty sec- onds of distance run. John Pate A mind at peace with all below. Janie Piraino A brunette of unusual talkitiveness— in fact, once started, no stopping. Gene Ploch Silence is more eloquent than words. Johnny Ponzio It takes no chain to hold his friend- ship. Linny Quintero Those eyes, that hair, is it a wonder all the girls stare! Sylvia Rankin Something attempted, something done, has earned a night’s repose. Jacqueline Reese Her ready smile and cheery “hello will gain her frie'nds where’er she may go- Johann Reese O Lady! Such a tease thou art, one may not half believe thee. Bobby Robison His hand upon your shoulder in a friendly sort o’way. Bonnie Robison For thy smiles can make summer where darkness else would be. Sidney Sanders A merrier laugh cannot be found. Maurine Saxon Her little deeds of kindness help to make the world happy. Nancy Saxon Friendly and charming in her own quiet way. John Schmid Yet look on me, take not thine eyes away. Jacquelyn Scott She's as fair as a rose in May. George Shearer There was a naughty hoy, a naughty boy was he, for nothing would he do but scribble poetry. Mary Shelton In her absence she was needed, so she returned. Gene Shillings School is a place where I see my friends; therefore, I endure it. Gene Siegert Little known but well liked. James Siegert I never think of the future, it comes soon enough. Ernestine Smith The smile that is worth the praises of earth. Betty Stacy Her wit is a fuse to small bombs of laughter. John Henry Stockton Mighty Casey with a bat: Hilly Tid- well with a ball. Dianne Swartsfacer The smiles that win, the tints that glow, and tell of days in goodness spent. On a Lee Taylor A truer heart would be hard to find. Beverly Todd Life is so short, so fast the lone hours fly, we ought to be together, you and I. Billie Sue Todd Always ready for a good time. Sandra Tremont Not bold, not shy, not short, not tall, but a very sweet mingling of them all. Henry Tuck If'ith such a comrade, such a friend, we fain would journey to life's end. Camille Walton She makes all life one grand sweet song. Jenny Wattinger Our Jenny is most content when in the midst of Merriment. Henry Wedel His good nature is liked by all. Marie Weido Her quiet manner does not hide her pleasing disposition. Rose Marie Whaley Whatever skeptic could inquire for every why she has a wherefore. Francis Wilson A fair young maiden with dark hair, never a worry, never a care. J. B. Woiton The rule of my life is to make busi- ness a pleasure and pleasure a busi- ness. Ji %Li y_ L r y. f (fxuAj v 3l tfu 7fy $ yP QJL+ J : U £f (Z cs je ds i = (I . 5LS v y £- z 7 3 sMp auM • ffl+J 5 cf y T PtM, f p M I - - • ■ 1fe L Lr Roy Abbott Martha Ann Akin Kathleen Allpbin Elizabeth Ann Anderson Billy Arhos Claudcll Arnet Billy Barnes Joe Barnett Margaret Batten Ruth Bell Nelda Bruns Billy Buffington Bobby Burley Curtis Burlin Shirley Campbell Shirley Casey Martha Chambless Allen Chisholm Patsy Clark J. M. Closs Virginia DuBose Herschell Duncan Searcy Eden Mary Katherine Eldred Bill Elliott Morris Endler Sandra Ferguson Naomi Foster Oquilla Franklin Edward Fry LaVerne Goessler Gary Goodwin Anne Graham Pat Gregg Donald Grelen Pat Harrison Luella Haupt Orin Helvey Tommy Hcnsarling Judith Herdener Martin Hermann Rudy Hernandez John Hicks Orville Hickson Jimmy Higgs Fannie Mae Hobson Ken Holleman Bobby Holliday Peggy Jean Holligun Charles Hay Horn Rex Kathcart, Jr. Jean Kirby Billy W. Kopetsky Annie Kosh Joe Kucicmha Loretta Lanichek Natalie Lero Karen Lewis Jimmy Lloyd Jean Locke Mary Lee Marin Anton Luza Dorothy Mahle Mary MacGregor Jeanne McDonald Nancy McDonald Beth Meads Ray Melasky Nancy Merrell Jimmy Murphy Shelly P. Myers Madlcline Nedbalek Frankie J. Ncmec, Jr. Nita Newberry Jimmy Nuche Eugene Operstiny Joyce Operstiny Frank Otoupalik Annie Paholek Mary Beth Patterson David Parsons Eddie Payne Wally Pemberthy Frank Petroskie Irene Plagens Elton Powers Henry Presnal Neville Purgeson Margaret Rahnert Richard Rodriquez Billy Frank Ross Sam Rosser Juanita Russell Ray Rychlik Mary Kay Seeman Melba Sheffield Mary Beth Smith Sylvia Sosolik Reta Stiteler Robert Storcimki Jeanette Streetman Norma Taylor Peggy Taylor Shirley Thames Bennett Tibbs Tot9ye Tobias Hazel Wallin Lois Wallin Duane Walton Shirley Warren Margaret Weatherford Curtis Webb Jeannine Webb Charlene Wehrman Margaret West William White Walter Wilcox Royce Ann Zulenski Virginia Williams Allen Skeeter” Wilson Celia Womack Patricia Young Joe Zemanck Pat Zemanck THE JUNIOR CLASS Presents Inner Willy CAST muie Bobby Burley Aunt Hester ... Shirley Campbell Aunt Louise Gene Kirby Shirley Warren Stanley Clark George Bovett Mike ' Billy Hoturd Mary belle Turner Trudy Marshall Roberta Johnson Janet Marshall Martha Chamblcss Directors Mae Goodlett Student Directors Martha Chambers Luella Haupt Prompter Royce Ann Zalenski Marv McGregor Business Manager Karen Lewis TWe J . wouMwiV be Co ' 1K« F|5 t iht W« u� e « louL i v cic Fkiw «CUqkIpV Po-si T cA’ G° S? I tl I,.... Pn r� Prt i IA II Sophomores Sid Perry Tommy Mainer Ann Corbusier Barbara Hall President Vice President Secretary Reporter r Jim Bennett Sid Berger, Severine Bevers Edward Bledsoe Nolan Bolton Jimmy Boswell Willie Boxley Kenneth Bradberry Robert Britton Thomas Britton Glenn Brown Judy Brown Betty Bryant Bobby Buffington Avon Burkhalter Peggie Burleson Morris Burlin Hugh Caddess Elizabeth Caldwell Josette Campbell Martha Campbell Shirley Carter Huell Connor Samuel Campise Janie Cannon Bobby Cargill Earlenc Carlton Betsy Coon Ann Copeland Ann Corbusier Charles Lynn Courtney Noble Eden Gail Edge Carolyn Falgeau Marie Fazzino Leroy Fletcher Charles Galloway Tommy George Sylvia Gilmore . H’lv % Alois Fridel Betty May Fry Wesley Glantz Rosemary Gomez Gordon Graham Ann Gray Nina Jo Grelen Carl Crissett Barbara Custavas James Hahn Antonc Hajek Barbara Hall Norman Hall Edward Hannah Donald Henderson Billy Henry Burton Herman Isabel Hernandez Rosa Hernandez Leatha Hill Nicky Hopkins Rovce Hudson Barbara Hulett Eugene Jeske Audrie Johnson Joyce Jolley Billy Jones Skeeler Jones Joyce Jones Roy Hal Jones Margaret Kalincc Shirley Kalinec Sandra Kelley Josephine Kickirillo Riba Kinsey Joan Konecny Donald Krause Alvin Kucera Margaret Kucera Helen Kuciemba Joyce Lee Rosemary Lenert Mary Leonard Bernice Lewis Franklin Loehr Jennie Luella Lovell Carole Lynch Tommy Mainer Janet Maly Billy Maniord Margaret Marin Anna Marie Marino Selma Mauldin Dona Mayhew Charles McAdams Douglas McBride Christcne McCoy Robert McGee Eugene McWhorter Patti Minkert John Moehlman Margradell Moore Jimmy Nolen Frank Palasota Kay Parnell Palsy Pate Frank Patranella Wayne Pegues Jean Pemberthy Marco Perrone Sid Perry Richard Pigg Jerry Pittman Sharon Pope Barbara Rahnert Barbara Regmund Don Rench Sally Ann Robertson Charlotte Roper JoAnn Rosier Benny Salvato Ottis Sander� James Scanlon. Jr. Delores Scliaedel Charles Sebeata Molly Sheffield Ralph Shuffler Christine Sikorski Frank Sikorski Pat Sims James Smith John Robert Smith Tommy Smith Wanda Smith Warren “Sleepy Smith Harry Stiteler Jennie Lou Storm Larry Stroup June Punie Taylor Henry Thomason Shirley Thompson Coralyn Thurman Joyce Tubbs Gloria Upchurch Clcatus Urick Idalia Velasco Betty Jo Visoski Shirley Ann Wager Nell Way Glen White Kenneth Whitmore Margie “Fuzz” Wiley Gerald Winters John T. “Woody Woodyard Jack Yardley Bobbie Jean Yates Johnny Lou Zweifel Jreskmen Bobby Wilkins President Vidor Canavespi Vice President Fannie Lou Mainer Secretary Clara Adams Paulino Akins Carolyn Allphin Moss Antony Francis Barron Barry Belcher Sue Anna Binney Rose Marie Boatcallie Jack Bradshaw Jo Ann Brannon Marguerite Britton Nita Broadway Daphene Brown Hope Annette Buenger Robert T. Canales Victor Canavespi Claire Cardwell Alice Carroll A. J. Carroll Mary Chambers Milton Cornelia Carol Conway Bobby Coody Howard Dehurt Robert Dial I.uke Samuel Dileo John Dockery Martha Jane Dockery Hartley Duncan Hope Duron Lola Mae Eastep Kerstin Ekfelt Pat Ellis Ben Franklin Faye Franklin Margaret Fuqua Madelyn Gaines Glid Galloway Nancy Hale Dianne Harris Ann Hawks Pat Hciman Barbara Jean Henderson Mike Hernandez Carolyn Ann Herndon Carolyn Holick Morris Holliday Danny Hood Eugene Hood Nancy Hoppcss mmsmQ Sam House Josephine Howell Tin Huhacek Bobby Huffaker Howard Hughes John J. Irvin Dorothy Kay Ish Myra Jackson Bobby Jarrott Melba Jarvis Margie Johnson Peggy Johnson Dianne Jones Estelle Lawless Tommy Leighman Chris Lero Fred Luther, Jr. Johnny Lyon Jean Ma ] i� x Fannie Lou Mainer Jennie Lou Maniard Bobby Manning Horace Manning Robert Marriott Joe Martin Ronald Martin Billie Dell Mathis Kathryn Muthis Wanda Mayfield Margaret Ann Maxwell Ida Belle McAlily Billy Van McCellan Mary Ann McClure Wanda Morgan Tony Morille Helen Murphy Pat Murphy Bill Myers Hampton Patterson Joe William Penicka James Peurifoy Allie Joyce Peyton Pat Paxton Pippin Evelyn PI agens Nellie Jean Ploch Lynn Porter Kent Potts Edna Powers Annie Laurie Presnal Annie Price Tommy Price Paul Quintero Annie Mae Regmund Madine Riggs Virginia Risinger Glen Rosier I Donald Robb Rita Rodriquez Edith Roper John Ruiz Billy Russell Imogene Russell Jo Ann Ryan Dorothy Sausage Lowell Saxon Pearl Scamardo Ann Schlesselman Dora Ann Schultz Randy Scott Charles Siegert Teresa Sikorski Eugene Sims Delores Smith Milton Smith Richard Smith Frank Sosolik Sonia Stadelmann Henry Stallings Fli aheth Steele Joe Steen Albert Stevens Cherry Stevenson Angelina Marie Stratta Vnncy Stratta Jean Triola Ben Trotter Darlene Tuck David Tuck Peter A. Turner Frank John Urbanovaki Richard Vance Linda Vaughn Bernice Vaughn Peggy Ann Vaughn Euatacio Villareal Hubert Vykukal Robert Walker Donna Faye Wallace Andrew Wallin Donald B. White Janet White F.dgar Whitley Pat Wilcox Bobby Wilkins J. B. Wilson Charlotte Winter Gene Wortham Bobhy Wright Bill Yeager Grace Yeager George Young The 10 ncj 4 sfcovt Ai least she Has hei � v onH closed x vvn beto tVc S'tO'tr 5 is His ! Honors Hats ojj to you Who’s Who GORDON CRAHAM BILLY CHARLES DISHMAN SHIRLEY WARREN MARY LEE HALL v°Nf STATE . i M, I. B. WOITON RITA .STITELER WALTER PARSONS inured elsewhere CHARLENE WEHRMAN RECGY TAYLOR bubba tuck SYLVIA SOSOLIK JULIAN CAKSEY MARTHA CHAMBI.ES FRED MOELHMAN Quill And Scroll CHARTER MEMBERS Julian Carscv Editor, THE CORRAL Jacqueline Reese Editor. THE BRONCO Sylvia Rankin Business Manager, THE BRONCO Although QUILL and SCROLL SOCIETY and student publications at Stephen F. Austin have cooperated in past projects, no chapter of Quill and Scroll has existed at the school until this year. Three charter members were named according to national rules of eligibility; junior standing, in upper third of class scholastically, and doing superior work in student publications such as THE CORRAL and THE BRONCO. Quill and Scroll was founded in 1926 as an international society of high school journalists. It sponsors contests on the national level, conducts research and publishes an important magazine. On the local level, chapters undertake to better the cause of journalism in their own schools. Zkespian Club Martha Manning President Troupe 1034 of the NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY, Stephen F. Austin High School, Bryan, Texas, was installed the thirteenth of February, 1950. The installation of the troupe marked an achievement in the dramatic arts for our high school. At the Initiation Ceremony this year fifteen members were installed, bringing the membership total to twenty-four. M. B. Dowling. B. Stacy, C. Walton, M. E. Fussell, N. L. Taylor, S. Rankin, C. Dishman, P. Young. NEW MEMBERS A. Graham, A. Dearmond, 0. Franklin. B. Mooney, S. Berger, C. Falgeau, A. Corbusier, B. Robison. N. Bruns. M. Henson, S. Hays, S. Campbell. S. Warren, J. McDonald, n n„:.. National Manor Society Cora Ann Darling President TWO YEAR MEMBERS Jacqueline Reese Cora Ann Darling Johann Reese Julian Carsey J. B. Woiton The NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY is composed of 5$ of the Junior class and 15% of the Senior class. The students are nominated by their grades and elected by the faculty on the basis of leadership, service, and character. The new members are initiated and receive their pins each year before the student body. The program is conducted by the second year members. Each year a project is carried out by the members in order to assist in advancing the progress of S. F. A. NEW MEMBERS Seniors Bill Acres Mary Ellen Fussell Mary Lee Hall Jane McAliley Martha Manning Gladys Merka Dona Morillc Jacqueline Scott Sandra Tremont Camille Walton Juniors Martha Chamblcss Charles Dishman Luella Haupt Robert Hotard Billy Guy Hugghins Jean Kirby Reta Stitelcr Shirley Warren Monors Julian Carsey receives first KORA band award from “Casey” Jones, station manager. Surrounded by trophies and dates are “Bubba” Tuck, John Schmid and Walter Parsons at football dinner. “Bubba” and John won Lions' Club awards as best lineman and back: Walter received Norman Dansby sportsman award. . ) ' • 'i, fl� nVed by prince 8 Dr. R. Henry Harrison beams as he presents the Harrison award in football to “his boy,” Dick Mun day. “Doc” brought Dick into the world. Dayton Moses and Mary Ellen Fusscll were crowned King and Queen of Hearts. Special Bronco Award Every once in awhile the staff of The Bronco sees a special type of achievement, not broken down into customary divisions such as athletic, scholastic, oi leadership, but combining all three. This was unusually exemplified in the case of the Parsons family, where these, qualities were not only shown, but multiplied three times by three brothers! Therefore, the first BRONCO AWARD is made to Walter. David, and Donald Parsons, now with their soldier father in Germany, but Broncos forever! Donald David Walter MARCELLE HENSON Secrelary of the F.H.A., Veil Leader, Member of the Thespian Society, Member of the Footlights Club. Manager of the Volleyball Team. DAYTON MOSES '50 President Homeroom. ’50, 51 Class Favorite. 51 Class Vice President. 52 President of Student Body. BONNLC ROBISON President Pan-Am Club. Treasurer of Thespians. Senior Play Cast. ANN CORBUSIER SID PERRY FRESHMAN FAVORITES Organizations y s f 2 a n ] J Hail, hail, the gang's all here. Student Council The STUDENT COUNCIL is the democratic representative body composed of officers of the student body, and representatives from the four classes in high school. There arc two representatives from the senior homerooms and one representative from each other room. The Council works to establish better understanding between students and faculty. Effort is also made to bring about a better feeling of sportsmanship between the schools in our district. Student activities are planned and student problems dealt with in the weekly meetings. Dayton Moses President Clyde Hargrove Vice President Camille Walton Recording Secretary Shirley Casey Corresponding Secretary Julian Carsey Reporter Mr. Carl Orr Sponsor Band The 70-piece STEPHEN F. AUSTIN BAND presented a drill at seven football games, played for the yell practices, participated in the marching contest at Houston where they received second, marched in numerous pa- rades t Bryan, and attended the Houston Fat Stock show. The Bronco band also presented two con- certs; one for the open house and the annual spring concert. They also sponsored the con- cert by the Sam Houston State College band and entered the contests at Houston in the spring. Julian Carsey President Mr. C. B. McGown Director Julian Carsey President Mary Lee Hall Vice President Mary Katherine Eldrid Secretary Madaleen Gebauer Reporter Wally Penberthy librarian Benny Franklin Uniform Technician Gary Goodwin Instrument Technician Jtcappella Choir The A CAPPELLA CHOIR is in its eleventh year as an unaccompanied singing group. This year's activities have included two performances, the first an appearance at the First Methodist Church as the choir for the Texas Conference of the Women's division of the church. The second performance was the presenta- tion of the Christmas section of the oratorio, the Messiah, by G. F. Handel. We hope to make this an annual presentation. Plans for the remainder of the school year included participation in the Texas Gulf Sulphur Con- test, the state interscholastic contest, an Easter service in the city hour services, and tentative plans for a festival and tour. Mary Ellen Fussell President Johann Reese V ice President Betty Bain Secretary Clyde Hargrove Treasurer Bill Acres Librarian Martha Manning Librarian Sylvia Rankin Publicity Chairman Jacqueline Reese Reporter A � «♦ .. : •� « « • • .. « •••i • -A- ••• t W v • • . ♦ PERCUSSION SECTION SHIRLEY WARREN Drum Major (jirls’ Choir This year marks the largest GIRLS' CHOIR in the history of S.F.A. Another first was the formal concert of Christmas music presented immediately before the holidays. An appearance at the Bryan Rotary Club was also a part of the year’s work. In the Spring, another formal concert was to be presented. Joan Konecny President Joan Konecny President Sandra Kelley Vice President Margie Ball Secretary Ethel Morion Treasurer Nancy Hale Librarian Mary Jane Nedbalek Reporter Mr. Carl J. Best Director home visitors rime Miun niiooTco uannc x be Kc cqk kibk. +ko « exHa Activities Jorums Jinny Wattinger Walter Parsons President President Girls Forum Boys’ Forum Meeting once each month, hut separately, the BOYS’ and GIRLS’ FORUMS have heard a num- ber of worthy speakers. These two organizations between them include all members of the SFA student body. One of the highlights of their activity this year was staging the annual Christmas program in the auditorium. Jinny Wattinger Johann Reese ..... Peggy Taylor ..... Sue Anna Binney Elizabeth Anderson Miss Wilcox Miss Parsons _ President Vice President 2nd Vice President .... . Secretary Reporter ...... Sponsor ______ Sponsor Walter Parsons________________ - President Fred Moehleman .. Vice President Billy Arhos Secretary Sid Berger Treasurer Robert Barmore Reporter Mr. McLarty ..................... Sponsor Zri- Hi- Billy Arhos .................... President Bubba Tuck .................. Vice President Gene Shillings.................... Secretary Freddy Moelman Treasurer John Schmid Reporter Clyde Hargrove Sergeant-at-Anns Mr. Pruitt Sponsor Billy Arhos President Bet tic Bairn President Bcttie Baine .................... President Luella Haupt ............. Vice President Rota Stiteler Secretary Joan Konecny ................. Treasurer Charlene Wehrman ................. Reporter Nanc Merrill Chaplain Miss Walker Sponsor Miss McDonald ..................... Sponsor Juture Momemakers of America The FHA is an organization open to any girls who have had or are taking homemaking. This year these girls had an exhibit at the county fair, gave a Hallowe’en party, prepared a decoration for the bank window, and with the FFA gave a Christmas party. One of the high points of their year is the annual banquet given for the school board. Mary Lee Hall President Mary Lee Hall President Billie Marie Murphy Vice President Marcelle Henson Secretary Janie Piraino Treasurer Larry Stroup Sweetheart Miss Klimiehek Sponsor Mrs. I na hi net Sponsor Miss Reynolds Sponsor future farmers of America The Stephen F. Austin Chapter of the FUTURE FARMERS of AMERICA had a big year in 1951- 52. The chapter was particularly distinguished in winning contests. At the Houston Fat Stock Show the dairy judging team and the grass judging team both took second place honors. Seven hoys took either first or second places in the district contest at Hearne and went on to compete in the Area Meet at Bellville. The F. F. A. also won a television set and nu- merous individual prizes in a magazine subscription contest. Money and prizes totalled SI.179. Camera Club Henry Thomason President Peggy Ann Johnson Secretary-Treasurer Organized to fill a need at S. F. A. that has often been expressed, the CAMERA CLUB passed through its first year as a small but aggressive organization. The club work was divided into two sections; exhibiting pictures and competing in contests on the one hand; developing and printing pictures on the other. Julian Carscy ......................... Editor-In-Chief Elizabeth Anderson ........ Business Manager Royce Ann Zalenski ................... Assistant Editor Gene Kirby......................... Feature Editor Margaret Gibson ......................... News Editor Shirley Warren................... Social News Editor Mary Shelton ............................. Art Editor George Nedbalek ........................ Sports Editor Nelda Bruns ........................... Exchange Editor Mr. Vick Lind ley ............................ Sponsor Publishing weekly for the first time in many years, the CORRAL editors put out a record number of copies of a record number of issues. Some in color! V Jacqueline Reese Reta Stiteler George Ncdbalek Sylvia Rankin .... Robert Barmore Mary Ellen Fussell Mr. Vick Lind ley .. ............... Editor Assistant Editor Sports Editor Business Managers Asst. Business Manager Sponsor With more than 2(X) extra faces to get before the camera, the BRONCO editors had to put out an annual “bigger than ever be- fore.” Pan - Jim Club Bonnie Robison President The PAN-AMERICAN CLUB is open to any student of Spanish or Latin. Its purpose is to learn more about the peoples of the Spanish speaking countries so as to understand them better. The Pan-Am Club has 140 members this year. The local club is a mem- ber of the Pan-American Student Forum of Texas. Bonnie Robison President Sylvia Sosolik Vice Presider, Shirley Warren Secretary “Skceter Wilson Treasurer Gordon Graham Reporter Mrs. Vincent Sponsor Mrs. Muehleisen Sponsor Joollghts Club The FOOTLIGHTS CLUB is open to all students with the desire and ability to act. They meet twice a month with different groups presenting a play or skit. OFFICERS Mary Lee Hall________________ President Bcttie Baine...... Vice President Jinny Wattinger---------------- Secretary Nancy Hale.................. — Reporter Miss Goodlett.................. Sponsor Assistants Jones Tupton Whitmore Nash School Employees Mato us Shrimpton Seay Athletics Fight on You Broncos, well win Coaches MR. DAVIS Assistant Coach MR. KATHCART Head Coach MR. YOUNG Assistant Coach MR. GRIFFIN Assistant Coach Co-Captains D.C. JONES N.C. HIELSCHER “A ” Squad 1 J © L i HOME VISITORS Time DOUin QUARTER VRR05 The Broncos opened their 51- 52 season by tieing Ball Hall of Galveston 0-0. The next game saw the Broncos over Kerrville 6-0. The Broncos took their first loss of the season from Conroe 22-6. Conroe later won its district title, lost to Temple in bi-district. The Broncos piled up Henderson. 18-0. and defeated Kilgore 24-0 in the last two non-district games. During their district play the Broncos had two wins and three losses, ending up a strong third. The Broncos beat Nacogdoches 25-0. The mighty Palestine team took the next game by a two-point margin with the final score 14-12. The Broncos came out victorious 19-14 over the Corsicana Tigers after a 60-yard last minute pass. The Broncos dropped the next game to Lufkin 19-7. The Broncos played their best game of the year against the state-leading Temple team, only to lose 12-10. “A” Squad Back field Firs! row: Stockton, Hargrove, Schmid. Bradberry. Second Row: Helvey, Arhos, McDougal. Kathcart. Jones, Hensarling “A” Zeam Cinemen First row: Hugghins. Moehlman. Tuck, Monday, Holliday, Moehlman. Pate. Second row: Kobison. Shearer. Boswell. Brown. Shillings. Parsons. R«� drigiies. Britton. Krause. Nedbalek. Soot ball Summary FINAL SEASON STATISTICS Here is the individual scoring for the Broncos First Downs 110—102 through the season: Yards Gained Rushing 1396—1393 TFJ's Ex. Pts. T olal Yards Gained Passing 608—308 45 of 127—25 of 86 Hargrove „ 5 1 31 .354—288 Bradherry „ 4 0 24 2004—1701 Stockton 3 1 19 10—9 Helvv 3 0 18 13—22 Hugghins 1 0 6 33.6—30.9 McDougald 1 0 6 Pate 1 0 6 Schmid 1 0 6 Arhos 0 1 1 19 3 117 Cettermen HENRY TUCK JOHNNY McDOUGAL JIMMY BOSWELL KEN BRADBERRY RONALD BRITTON CLYDE HARGROVE ORIN HELVEY TOMMY HENSARLING Cettemen BOBBY HOLLIDAY BILLY GUY HUGCHINS “SKEETER JONES FRED MOEHLMAN JOHN MOEHLMAN DICK MUNDAY JOHN PATE WALTER PARSONS hfTrfi JOHN SCHMID GENE SHILLINGS JOHN STOCKTON RICHARD RODRIGUES “tt” Squad Ninth Qrade Zeam Basketball ‘A ” Zeam BILLY ARHOS HILLY GlIY HUGO HI NS RONALD BRITTON DICK MUNDAY JOHN SCHMID HOBBY HOLIDAY “f$” Zeam “A ” Squad Bryan 46 Kl Campo 20 Bryan 55 Nacogdoches 22 Bryan 44 Caldwell 10 Bryan 50 Temple 35 Bryan 39 Waco 42 Bryan 46 Palestine 57 Bryan 25 Center 20 Bryan (� 1 Corsicana 52 Bryan 3« Cushing 20 Bryan 40 Lufkin 33 Bryan ... 30 Lamar 41 Bryan ( 0 Corsicana 52 Bryan 34 Big Sandy 36 Bryan 57 Nacogdoches 26 Bryan . ..30 Big Sandy 46 Bryan 30 Temple 37 Bryan 30 liunlsviiic 17 Bryan 53 Palestine 52 Bryan 35 Huntsville 33 Bryan 50 Palestine 55 Bryan 43 Lufkin 31 Bryan 60 Palestine 53 fti District Champs COACHES MR.C.P. VASS A Squad MK. JAMKS CRIKt'IN “If Squad 1951 Maseball Consolidated 3- 9 51 II— 3-3 4-13-51 T—4-11 Brenliam 3-29-51 II— 6-1 4-14-51 II—4- 1 Allen 3-21-51 H— 8-7 4-20-51 T—3- 1 Navasota 3-15-51 T— 9-2 4-24-51 11-9- 0 Navasota 3-13-51 II—12-1 4-26-51 11-3- 5 Temple 3-30-51 T—11-4 5- 1-51 H—7- 3 Houston 4- 3-51 T— 4-3 5- 4-51 T—9- 3 Houston 4- 6-51 11— 4-0 Tyler 5-18-51 11-1- 9 Austin . 4-10-51 H— 3-9 Tyler 5-18-51 11-8- 3 District gomes Cettemen B. ARHOS M. BARRON C BROACH B. CASEY CcttermcH O. HELVEY D. HOWELL D. HOLLIDAY. D. MILLER M. MUNOZ B. ROSS J. STOCKTON S. WILSON B. BUFFINGTON 1951 Zrack Zeam CettemeH CLYDE ARMSTRONG ....................... 880 yd. run CHARLES BLONDEU 220 yd. dash BILLY BULLOCK__________________________ 440 yd. run BOBBY CALDWELL ................ 200 yd. low hurdles JAMES LAWSON . 1 mile run JONNIE McDOUGAL -....................... 440 yd. relay FRED MOEHLMAN ___________________________Shot put DICK MUNDAY______________ High jump MARTIN MUNOZ ........ _................. 1 mile run WALTER PARSONS..—....-.................. 440 yd. run FRANK PETROSKI-------------------------- 880 yd. run ANTHIONY RESTIVO_______________________ 880 yd. run BOBBY ROBINSON ........—..-.... 120 yd. high hurdles CURTIS WEBB_________________________ Mile relay PHILIP BUCHANAN ____________________ -....... Manager “ft” Association The “B” Association dedicates this page to the memory of James Harry Chambless, former football coach, whose death during the year left us all with a sense of bereavement. The “B ASSOCIATION consists of all athletes who have won their letters at Stephen F. Austin in the four major sports at any time. Meml ership is for life, and the staunchest supporters of SFA athletics are the lettermen who graduated from here many years ago. Active membership consists of letter-winners still in school. Advertisements c r— £ - n A. mL 4V- mi Be cause of you men's CLOTHING SINCE 189b TRAVIS B. BRYAN, President Travis B. Bryan, President S. L. Boatwright, Vice President N. F. Lockerd, Assistant Cashier Melvin C. Joy, Assistant Cashier Travis B. Bryan, Jr., Cashier J. Howard Todd, Assistant Cashier C. A. Nigh, Assistant Cashier Raymond Stanford, Assistant Cashier YOUR BANK We would have you feel that THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK is your bank. We would have you feel at home in your bank. What- ever your problem or need you are invited to call and discuss it with us any time with the assurance you will be treated with every courtesy and consideration at your bank. We would have you feel that above every- thing else in this institution there is a real desire to serve you well. We value, ap- preciate and shall ever strive to deserve and maintain your friendship, good will and busi- ness. It shall be our purpose to serve you so acceptably that when opportunity presents itself, you will, as many customers do, bring or send your friends to your bank. Stockholders provide the capital. Officials provide the management. In the final analysis customers make the bank. We are grateful for and proud of the lovalty of the customers of . . . THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK—during the past seventy-five years of its history. We want you to feel that you have a real part in this your bank. If you are not now a customer, we extend you a cordial invitation to become one on the basis expressed above so that you may also feel that this is your bank. First National Baxk or nMYAN li inrAir, Tkxab MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION LA HARMACV CAfE Drugs, Cosmetics Prescriptions 217 North Main Corner Bryan 26th 2-1345 BRYAN, TEXAS COMPLIMENTS ICE CREAM Co. CENTRAL TEXAS HARDWARE COMPANY 202 SOUTH BRYAN AVENUE Complete Line of: Gifts Chinaware Crystal Phone 2-7085 Complete Line of: Hardware Acorn Gas Ranges Pittsburgh Paints HARDWARE KORA FURNITURE CO Bryan, Texas CONGRATS SENIOR BRONCOS For Complete Home Decorations and Artist's Materials it’s Ke«t to P. O. Bryan, Texas SANKEY PARK Jewelry SILVER DIAMONDS WATCHES SHOES eT HOSIERY FORWOfAEH €r CMILOWEM G.S.PARKSR LumacR co. BRYAN TEXAS Phone 2-5325 PoxtteUU B Y t . 1 CCyAM JTIJDIt) 104 S. C OLLEGE PHARMACY p Smart Shop Distinctive Wear for Women and Children HOME OF FINE SHOES Compd Co. 1 AN ENERGY LIFT- MhQvXcK DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. 302 W. 28th St. Phone 2-8605 Bryan, Texas Compliments of Quaene Cdae and Son DRY GOODS Compliments of ✓ 1_L_ PHARMACY PHARMACY 306 West 28th St. Ph. 2-1426 Drugs and Cosmetics Bryan, Texas SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1909 W. J. Coulter, President W. S. Higgs, Vice President J. N. Dulaney, Vice President Pat Newton, Cashier O. W. Kelley, Assistant Cashier Curtis Mathis, Assistant Cashier L. E. Nedbalek, Assistant Cashier Willard E. Williams. Assistant Cashier First State Bank Trust Co. BRYAN. TEXAS MEMBER FEOERAl OIPOSlT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Compliments of ROMAN PHARMACY Dial 2-1383 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY BRYAN, TEXAS HY - LINE CHICKS Bred Like Hybrid Corn '7 a.inteiel HATCHt'RV F. W. Woolworth Norton- Newman Co. SCHOOL SUPPLIES L iint£Z± 2ii South Main In l’HYAN W.SD CLOTHIERS T£X ?S Shop At The ( uotiantee ‘y s’te Qualify Merchandise 104 N. Main BRYAN STUDIO EVERY PHOTOGRAPHIC jgBH . rjpr HOP y£ 'feac n. Furniture Upholstering Company Ph. 2-1387 1004 S. Coulter THeRS MuSIC Co. Dictaphone Electronic Dictating Machines and Supplies, Stencil and Spirit Duplicators, Typewriters, Adding Machines, Cash Registers and Supplies, Sales and Service EvEnythiug in Music Guy H. Deaton Typewriter Exchange BsyAN, Texas 16 South Main St. Bryan, Texas DIAL 2-5254 Where Your Patronage is Appreciated Most Complimenis HOWELL LUMBER COMPANY BRYAN, TEXAS • A HOME-OWNED INSTITUTION Dial 2-1559 239 E. 29th St. CHINA GIFTS CRYSTAL SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE HARDWARE COMPANY rflJ. (?. tylitc eM Insurance Agency ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Agent Southwestern Life 202 Varisco Bldg. Bryan COMPLIMENTS OF 5c to $1.00 Store DYERS ■r Tsesm mmmvvms 214 South Main Bryan. Texas City National Bank Bryan, Texas Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mc Gullo cMD a sb C y7ropJLc£ G. E. APPLIANCE DEALERS Friendly SINCE 1888 GRADUATION GIFTS SMART SCHOOL SUPPLIES 113 N. MAI N I BRYAN, TEXAS . We solicit your inspection of our fine stock YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER Is The 76ta.tf£' TURN ITURE CO. BRYAN FRANKS-VINCENT INSURANCE SERVICE R. C. Franks Joe E. Vincent Bryan, Texas INSURANCE COUNSELORS Shaffer's 3oo K S TO £ H cic iJcy 303 W. 26 2-2819 lMC(A§|fe SMART WEARING APPAREL for SMART DRESSERS Dash and Spur Sport Clothes Timely and Collegian Clothes Arrow Shirts, Freeman Shoes 7aS$ic gioppe, Your Exclusive Fabric Center Phone 2-1645 106 Main BRYAN STUDIO PORTRAITS — CANDIDS WEDDINGS 205 S. Main Ph. 2-2715 S oilO 72 Hryan'� Main Street Florist'' -Vf BRYAN, TEXAS sf ccoxJt Phone. 2-1658 r YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER BRYAN DAILY NEWS MOTOR CO. COMPLIMENTS OF Midway Cleaners 415 N. Main Did-timcm Pmtiae SALES — SERVICE GMC TRUCKS — PONTIAC 26th Parker Phone 2-1684 (5a,0c£itf-e0 JEWELRY STORE BRYAN HIGH SCHOOL JEWELERS DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE KWolen Q£PAfl,TM£N7 STO e OiAtft, 50 'ZpiaruL' Halsell Motor Co. ) our Dodge Dealer Since 1922 DODGE PLYMOUTH CARS TRUCKS Dial 2.1551 (?07Ptj2 L He L l' o£ stfET way 24 hr. Service 2-1400 Bryan Porrs Jewelers V BH t BA 'United, tyusuutusie ACROSS FRon COURT HOUSE BRYAN AKIN'S MENS CLOTHING 8I0 N. Main and FURNISHINGS BRYAN, TEXAS (3 m.pflnLen ts V Invsenefjr C . C RL EXmE PHLREE QUEEN 1NSURMZ E DIXIE Complete Floral Service C amPLiMEnjTS WILSON ar Or 707 South College Ave. QllRL fTJ Bryan PhoNe - 3- 057' ki +� - 26 T S 3-4 2.4,5 Cl rnn EKS JHITES CrtKfsntitifoss RuTo S jfi ry Solo V store 4 ?f s. Worsts Steadies loisy ' f-'MIe Co.to 5 f'a.s'te . b«n ief Cocolco cl ad ue't'fi sclent Koj beau.V' u.1 -3 w ilea' Ihtxi. All ArnC r ca. + le r t kes ■ 6� U, G; ls F% t t9JL Zke Snd The Lord Bless You and Keep You, the t BRYAN TEXAS ———--