Ysleta High School - Otyokwa Yearbook (El Paso, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1943 volume:

4 LIBRIS bf E90 W, 655 fx ff J le 2 Y V Y I X'-Q' l XEK . 1 N M1 4 W, ff L ' ' IU A , , ' EDJ 1 I IJ V17 -' - fr- -lt - gf MU. A 1. ff fair f ' . - , , , M Q' 'L--.x -Q f E 1 311 . V c mf,h' 1 4 X,- :tw i 4' 2311 ,Jr 'fl f ,f X x ff! 47 if Qfx XXX 5 X Sl X WO ' .9 .i- it. -1?--f'41?-- .. is '59' .l- Ni -.r 4 we 'QQ-5 x 'si , X H- ' 1 A school rn wartrme must contrrbute to upholdmg morale as well as to cducatmg students tor hung rn a democracy Thrs yearbook wlll help us prcserxc lasung memorres or both our educatxonal program and our fun , , - f. V . . 1'-,,g.::g4.,!j ,zz - 2 17' 7 V ,-QV 1 ,...,.f , J 1:5 '-ff -r , , of x , - ,, - v - F-j :. ' -- y -ui' ' 'I fc' 7, ' 6 fl N ,Q,Q fi - ,W I. ' D V , 51 2, V, A f ,' . Q 1, ,. , I A , F ly, I M , f 1 ,5 fgfgi ,' 21 A if J., - if 744 ' ,lf L4 1 -,, :H 1 -1 4 XQ f --rr j , ' - - sg 1 : xx V Q- r 21 2 1' x ' 5 gx , '47 i f . f - ' X it ,M ' X ... X I sr . 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VX E DEDICATE THIS 1943 EDITION OF THE OTYORVVA TO ALL EY STLDHNTS AND FACULTY NIFNIBERS OF YSLETA HICH SCHOOL INOVN ENC AC ED IIN HELPINC UNCLE SAM PRESERVE OLR WAY OF LIFE COINCJ MEMBERS BUT AT NO 'IINII IN HISTORY HAS SHF BEFIN SO PROUD AS SHE IS INOVV EACH DAY THF INAME OF AN EXINDIAN IS ADDED TO THE SERX ICE ROLL C,AII AIND VVITH EACH ADDITIONAL NAMF THE PRIDE OF THI' AI MA 'VIATFR IINC REASES IT IS OUR HOPE THAI THIS FDITION OF THE OTYOKWA WILL BE A VIC,TORY EDITION AND TH AT LACH ONF OF OUR BOYS AND MEN C ALLED TO THE SERVICE AND ALREADY ENCIAC ED IN THE SERVICE WILL RENIENIBER THAT OLR HEARTS ARE VVITH THEM AS THEY HELP KEEP US SAFE AT HOME .. f V 1 I v If X A 4' Iv I I HAI I A A I A I In YSLETA HIGH SCHOOL HAS ,ALAVAYS BEEN PROUD OF HER OUT- J!!-1 aww 9 MMA! W 4 149' 422 16 1 35539, 1 ifgyrf Wffv I aff.,-Q7 ..nv-i4- X Xx X' N E ! Q' --L 4' f Qfppgxb .-535' if X Av ' :Pal 1. 5 Lg' F iffy aww' f' -V 44 I f -ef I f V1 -av' N -q 11' Q' wx fp 1 JQX Q XXJI ,ff xx W, pa! 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'f--X , uk - if -. ., , h i., . -fu -,X R A --3, 15frf,..4 , K N . K 5 V . . Y 1 1: x k, x X. Q, Q N ,--Q I 1435- ,f, ,f , - +5 ff-A AX, ifli-ill' . f ' -N , P: X -H' f N f -- 1 ff' - A-::2:?::r1-- ' f N -f- -. ff, - 4' 6 if -V ,', ,-T, L 'yi' - -Si X' X ' BOARD OF EDUCATION Left: Fred D. Bunsen, President Below, fmt row: I. R. Stevensg Mrs. I. E. Healy, Secretary-Treasurcrg R. F. Merbeth Below second row Iohn Robert Cam Mrs Wayne Hamilton F A Hxll l X I M HANKS Supcrmtendcnt of Schools yy .Q I :,,.Q,4,, , . PQ IOHN H YOE Prmclpal LEDA BLAZEK Home Economics ELSIE CAMPBELL Spanish 7- fi!- ALMA COBLENTZ Head of Science Department ELLEN COOGLER Art 6. , J AP- IJN QQ' ff! IUANITA CAMPBELL Speech MARY LOUISE CAREY Secretary F. W. COOPER Head of Vocational Education LESLYE ELLINGTON Industrial Arts EMMA LAURA EVANS Head of Mathematics Department I -al .fn-Q lv S LOVELLA FISHER Head of Social Science Department ROBERTS HUDSON Head of Foreign Language Department LILLIAN IMLE Science U ,,A: I , ' 'A in , S V iv -' .,' F'-. Yee ,3 V-1' 1 I lljfffffazfwf Ui 0 ,'y'ff','f'lJv' 3' f.nPQ'lA L 'nn 'i 'il' ff? '-'ffl ' 3' A' Aj . t. ,,, R f JA.. iff: ' hi -W?-':?:'if4'! wif. .' if lr' wi' WI il,f . 'l '. fkfy MILDRED IORDAN Social Science LOIS PAULSEL I Physical Education la? SUSAN PERRY Home Economics V if W ELSPETH POOL Library A --- l n I f2.f2.i1'.jm,3'9 WILLIE LOU ROBERTSON Head of Music Department ILA SEWELL English X . --v I IEAN TAYLOR English EDYTHE THREADGILL Science Y ELIZABETH SI-IEPPARD English EUGENE SULLIVAN Music and Commercial ,gg-:mg-fmwu - GRACE TOOMBS Physical Education MARY VAN NESS Head of English Department ,..., I ZOE WHITTINGTON Head of Commercial Department DORIS YOUNG Mathematics MMM' HELEN HIGGA N Head Librarian CLYDE WAFER Director of Athletics yrs I5 ,. mv- i KATHERINE VVAFER Attendance Clerk S? J T7 IN THE ARMED FORCES W. G. BREAZEALE First Lieutenant Infantry GRANVILLE HASTINGS Second Lieutenant Marine Corps EUGENE JORDAN Second Lieutenant Army Air Corps BOB LYON Officer Candidate Army Medical Cforps BLANTON MCLEAN Sergeant Army Air Corps .1f ' f-:g::- . X 1 X f I X A V ,I 4,, J' . Y 41 - f, ' n f . . , I ' , ,f ,lf ZA 'f I. 'm 'f f ff' ,, 'ff I fi E , V I ' I 7 'JW ' ' ' ', 'V I ,-1 If 'V ' 'fl ,IV I J V uv ' Y VI 7 , . If . 7 ,r A1 V ' V' y fwj ff! f Qxlf' , ff LL! I ' 1 - 437 , f ' ' a'f2 ' a f .- ' ' ! ,.p J X b , In IIMMIE CRUTCHER, President CHARLIE GLENN IOHNSON V1cePrefzdent GRETCHEN MUNZINGLR, Secretary Treasurer LOLA FAYE KELLEY, Reporter WAFER Sponsor Mxss HUDsoN, Spomor Miss CAMPBELL Sponsor MRS. FISHER, Sponsor . A . . x, I , 4 J A ,I 'Qs . -F , v f ,W -1.- Q, , 1,1 , BOBBIE IEAN ABBOTT Band, Orchestra, Courtesy LOUIS AHRENS Band, Orchestra, Glee Club jk TONY APODACA Football Track Band FFA MATILDE ARELLANO Band Glee Club N 3 'Ps -t KN ' I ,F-A . mi., fx ROY ALLEN President Iunior Class, All-American Boy, Student Council, Vice-President Student Body, Football, Track, Secre- tary Y Club, Courtesy Club, Science Club BROOKS ANDERSON Courtesy Club Tenms Club ARMIDA ASPEITIA Courtesy Club Home Ec Spamsh Club IOHN BALLEIN TIINE Football Basketball Orchestra Track Courtesy Club X 'X , , , . . . ' tu- ii- J if . N Q f y f I , QD I A O, Band, Glee Club, One-Act Play f I ,M , I 1 ' k g - lg! if ,, .,-' I' - IUNE BOVVER Leader of Drum Corps, First Chair in Orchestra, Glee Club LUIS BOVVLINC Band, Spanish Club Sec.-Treas. EILEEN CARROLL Pres. Spanish Club, Band, Home Ee., R.O.T.C. ROBERT CATES Football, Track, F.F.A., Handsome Boy VIRGINIA BARNETT Courtesy, Library Science SAMMIE BOREN Courtesy, Library Science TED BRISBIN F.F.A., Cvlee Club, Science Club JOE BROMFMAN MAX CHAMPIE Football, Student Council, Track DON CHILDERS Science Club, Glee Club, F.F.A., Track, Library Science 04 Vs s r .1 515. PATSY COURREGES Courtesy Club, Library Science, Art, A Glee Club ROBERT CLARK Courtesy Club, Art MILDRED COLLINGSWORTH Library Science as ' 6 IOE COOK President Sophomore Class, Student Council, Tennis Club, Spanish Club, Courtesy Club ,1 F X , X x Lqxfi 1 IIMMIE CRUTCHER President Senior Class, Football, Basketball, Y Club, Science Club, Courtesy Club DORIS LEE DAWSON Assembly Manager, R.O.T.C., Courtesy Club, Girls' P.E. letter. 48 BETHALEE DERRICK Home Ec Glee Club LAWRENCE DINDINGER VIRGINIA ESTRADA Spamsh Club Home Ec R. L. FORREST Courtesy Club, Y Club, Science Club, Student Council ESTELA DE LOS RIOS R O T C IEAN ANN DENTON Home Ec Courtesy Band 3 DORIS ELLIS BEN ESCOBAR Football FF A Sclencc Club A 35555 45221, . flljwrf G4 . 'K l 2 ALICIA GARCIA Home Economics, Spanish Club, Courtesy Club, Art ESPERANZA GARCIA ESTELA GIL Home Ee. Club, Courtesy Club, Science Club, Band WINONA GRAHAM Home Ec. Club, Courtesy Club, Drum Corps, Dramatic Club lf' .ASX jf i -A ERNESTO GARZA Science Club, Manager Football and Basketball Teams, Y Club, Track IANE GENTRY Courtesy Club, Home Ec. Club, Glee Club . Mm KA- fy - . , ..-as. A22 SHERYLE GREENE F.A. AURORA GUERRA Girls' All-Star Basketball Team, Home Ee. Club, Spanish Club 's f p'om . Ns I Q X . BETTY I-IITER Courtesy Club ' E X X X X I 7 LSIE HOFMANN Home Ec., Band 'Th is 1 1. RICHARD HOLMES Basketball, F.F.A., High Freshman Pres., Track CHARLIE GLENN IOHNSON Drum Corps, Iunior Class Rep., Sec. Student Council, Glee Club, Cour- tesy Club, Home Ec., Spanish Club, V. Pres. Senior Class, Most Popular Girl BOB HAYS Dramatic Club, Courtesy Club IACK HEININGER Orchestra, Science Club, Courtesy Club ISABEL 1-IOLQUIN Glee Club CECIL HOLLAND Science Club 1 fi 15 PAUL IUEN President of Science Club, F.F.A. LOLA FAYE KELLEY Drum Corps, Reporter Senior Class Courtesy Club, Home Ec. Club Dramatics Club, Spanish Club QD IEAN LEIPER Captain R.O.T.C., President Tumbling Club, Girls' All-Star Basketball and Baseball Team, Science Club, Courtesy Club MICKEY LEMMONS Secretary Iunior Class, Glee Club, Science Club, Band, Courtesy Club, Drum Major Xl 1' My DORIS LABBE Treasurer Sophomore Class C lee Club Science Club Lourrqgy Club ROTC, S'ILAR'I I XSSI TTFR Science C lub Courtesy C lub Library Science Manaber Basket ball Team Tenms C lub xx MARTIN LETTUNICI-I Science Club, Courtesy Club, F.F.A., Tennis Club TOMMIE MCGOLDRICK Track, Library Science ESTEF ANA MARTINEZ Home Ec., Spanish Club, Glee Club, First Aid, Art, Courtesy Club, Typing Contest BILLY MEDLOCK Basketball, Science Club, Library i. JOE MILLER 7 0- Football, Track, Soph. Pres., Student Council IOHN MILLS Latin Club, Science Club, Tennis, F.F.A. FRANK McLAUGI-ILIN Band, Orchestra, Track FRED MADDOX F .F .A. ATILANO MENDOZA Football CELIA MENDOZA Band, Art Club, Home Ec fx HOWARD MOORE Band, F.F.A., Track BEN MOSS Glee Club, Science Club, F.F.A. 'az' N 1 I., .. , vb. GRETCHEN MUNZINGER Secretary and Treasurer of Scnror Class Courtesy Club Home Ec Club Llbrary Sclence DOLORES OI-ISWALDT Assembly Manager Drum Corps Courtesy Club Dramatlcs Club Scrence Club Artist for Annual Spamsh Club ELVI A PEDRECON Spamsh Club Home Ec Club Grrls All Star Basketball 111. CEORCE PEIN DELL Track Football FFA Sclcnce Club ELFID A PEREZ Basketball Baseball Spamsh Club Courtesy Club Home Ec Club BETTY IO PRENTISS Orchestra Courtesy Club Home Ec Club ff? Y I I ' 9 be lf f X Y , 1 I 1 . 'D 4 v. . 4 7 v , , I 3 ' 3 -, X . W I Y .7 F, , nec, 1 ' w 9 7 9 9- B , - 3 in A ,X 7 ! .Ill 'L I WL v Q F X -. M1 M s.. -' Elegy. IEAN ROBINSON Secretary of Sub-Area III Home Mak- ing, Band, Courtesy Club, R.O.T.C., Secretary of Home Ec. Club for two years, Science Club, Red Cross ANGELINA RODRIGUEZ Home Ec. Club, Courtesy Club, Spanish Club, Art. 9- EILEEN RYAN Glee Club, Courtesy Club, Latin Club, Science Club, Home Ee. Club, Dramatics GEORGE SAUCIER Annual Staff, Drum Major, Library Science, Band, Glce Club, Declama- tion, Orchestra HARRY RADER Football, Basketball, Track DOROTHY REINHARDT Drum Corps, Courtesy Club, Dramatics I XF X X BILLY RUSSELL Tennis, Band, Glee Club IEWELL RUSSELL Home Ec. Club, Courtesy Club R.O.T.C. n 57 I MOLIERE SCARBOROUGH Tennis, Courtesy Club, Science Club, Debate Club, Annual MARIA SERRANO Baseball, Home Ec. Club, Basketball, Art 919 Q' l JACK SMITH F.F.A., Track, Basketball, Courtesy BETTY IO STEVENS Latin Club, Spanish Club, Home Ec. Club, Courtesy Club L. C. SLAPE Student Council, Sophomore Favorite, President Student Body, Football, Basketball V . GERALDINE SMITH Band, Courtesy Club, All-Star Baseball, Basketball and Volleyball ffl ALLEN STEVENSON Glee Club, Courtesy Club, Band, Orchestra IONNY STINSON Vice President Iunior Class, Y Club Reporter, Editor of Annual, Iunior Favorite, Yell Leader '41-'42, Football, Basketball, F.F.A. GENE THOMPSON Football, Track, YU Club President MARY CATHERINE THOMPSON Drum Corps, Courtesy Club MAGDALENA VALDIVIEZ Courtesy Club, Spanish Club, Home Ec. Club LUCY VALENTINO Courtesy Club, Spanish Club, Home Ec. Club, Orchestra IEANETTE SURRATT Home Ec. Club, Band, Courtesy Club SAM TAMBURO F.F.A. Q K.. QQ. be -, C Q- iiri - ' . ,, 1 , , as 3 fy S -x,vW,.V,, A , 1, DOVIE TRUEBLOOD Vice President Tumbling Club, Cour- tesy Club, Home EC. Club, All-Star Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball, and Badminton Teams ELENA TRUIILLO All-Star Tennis, Volleyball, Bad- minton, Baseball Teams, Spanish Club, Home Ee. Club, Courtesy Club 1' CAROLYN VAN HASELEN Band, Glee Club, Home Ec. Club, Courtesy Club LE ROY WADLEY Band, Track, F.F.A., Glef: Club A 1 ANNA LOUISE WOOD Home Ec. Club, Courtesy Club HELEN WOODHOUSE Courtesy Club, Home Ec. Club, , ,Dramatics Club 'X GRACE WELCH Band La. MARY WELSCH 9 1. Glee Club, Courtesy Club, Yell Leader '42-'43 Ti l ll-N 1 x 1 4 W Ph. :ff bw 1 .- -,Q f' 395' v' C 49 1,1171 Lid- ' -- s 'av g. I Bos Bonamcnn Prexident MARY S'r1NsoN Treasurer xx, .- f 41 r is - I ., A mfg' A1 .. 'gdfwiwfv' 4 gtk ,. Q, Q N IOE COOPER Vice-Prc'sz'dent IUNIORS MR. COOPER Sponsor - ar! LLOYD HEINELIAN Secretary Mus. THREADGILL Sponsor FLORA ALARCON 1. X 1 BILLY BLACK in Q'-x CHAHLENE ARCHER ' 1 I ' K A Bonn 44 cw R Y BOEBINGER xx . V ,, .L '3 DAVID Anvlzu -N , 'Wx em- .rn O PAT Bowxaa INEZ BAGGETT Bos BRADLEY 3 15- 5 1 BILLY BROWN MARY ANN CALDWELL 5- MARY ANN CHEssER IUNE Cnrrwoon DAVID CARNES KENNETH BRAXTON SHIRLEY BROMFMAN Q., BILLY CATES '-s 'vvvx , . 3 2 ' 1 Q. C5 , .. Q CAROL COCKRELL ROBERT Comronr JOE CRANK f X IANE CRYSLER IAN Coox ., VERNON CRYER ,, log oo ER 'if RUBY LEE DAVIS S' 5- BARBA Dobson LO 0 C Q.. MMQP, NANCY DUNCAN WX ,tg-1.1.x ag ,Kg if' A 'wa- 787 2552 vf Donon-xy Dmuucx SUE Dmuucx 9' 5- MARY FRANCES DU'rcx-lovin MARTHA Emsn. ., HORTENCIA ESPARZA Exmnsr Esqurvm. V6 w go 'Sm 1 f 3' .f 4 Louis EVANS FRANK FREEMAN C' X r 'x BILLIE IANE CQLARDON 7 of-x 'Winn in-0 ROMELIA GONZALEZ 4. A A ax ITRLD ffARfII.-X E..-ARI. QIARVEN ar S. , X RX hu uw Cmxx IAL1. QJRLENE . E-.b Q! is C1-1ARLLs HA1u11s LLm'11 H1i1NL1x1AN BILLY G1zL1'L1xu if RM' II.-UX1Lli'l'I' Lx it-,5 Q rf'- ,i, 1 gn Iluzvm H11 1 1 1 fM1LL1a HOLGLIN LYNN H111N1Nc:LR ,Y ,lx 121 Xl Q -JS Q LIJPIL IAIERNANDEZ NIARY HOLMSLEY LYLE HOSMER f' QR BILL IVEY CARL IAcl-:sow on C5 Nou. HOWARD M. If : -r x X E RUTH HUERTA 1 5 f- fi- 'X vs!! ' Nm GORDON Iomas RAMON LsmasMA D K, I 4 NORMAN LOPEZ Ion Loan ,x Russnu. MACK Ross MILLER C5 C I Qc I Q Bomw LoNc LILLIAN Lomaz HERCHEL MCFADDEN MILDRED MCMULLEN Q K , IERRY Mmcs MILTON MITCHUM HECTOR MORALES SENAIDA MORALES 'fs UN , .,,. 6 agp. JIMMY MOFFETT BETTY NELL Moonls 1 VENTUM MORENO REX MURRAY BARBARA NonLEs 4 OWEN OQBRII-IN FLORENCE GHSWALDT IUAN GRTIZ A Q. 11' X 7a I x . Q 1 GARDNER OWEN . W is Nu.-Mfr ' iff A 'V N px. I 1 X IQ X R IGNACIA PALACIOS CAROL PAssMoRE DEAN PAssMoRE ' AFR' X .. X xx I 1 S1 E A X A A Ki V: L KENNETH PECK EDWARD PENDELL 1' Q 4 3 5 IRIS PIERCE AP' TWYLA PIPER 'Cn IXLICIA PEREZ BARBARA PHILLIPS DICK PLUMBLEY MARY JANE PRENTIss BILLY RITCIIEY ANA CRUZ RODRIGUEZ BIaI.IA SAUCEIJQ HERBERT Smsnwoon '15 ,as SARA RASCON 8 'N , gt, sg, . VIRGINIA REYNOLDS N, X ff 1 K 'X N CHARLOTTE RUTLEDGE DORIS SAMSON I? ANITA Sn.vAs GLENN SLAPE is , x , HERMAN STERLING -1. a 'QR x Ek. I , ' X. I MARY STINSON Qs T' ' NHT -,x W 4 is in MARY LEE SLAPE AMELDA SPIKES 'BN pf 'Q UN KENNETH STOHNER DON STOVALL Q- H' I 3 GLENN TAYLOR MARY EDITH TIIOMASON ANA TIRRES EDNA LEE Towuzs s I. T. STOVALL HANNAII SULLIVAN . V: 5 , 5. . .L H' if - ROBERT THOMPSON VIRGINIA THREADGILL O ADELINA TRUIILLO ALTA IEAN TUCKER 1 IV' ,B V . FRANCES VALENZUELA IIMMY WADLEY uv 7 a Y, . , 5 .Qn x X ALICE VALDES FRANCES VALENCIA EVELYN WHITE GEORGE WILLCOXON Q' IACK Woonuav 3 ff-J MANDEVILLE Zwnxnsxun MARcAxET Wu.L1AMs Ion Wu.soN N Y fxg sq ff.. L 4' BILLY CATES, President CHARLES Hnuus, Vice-President IEAN STALLINGS, Secretary SOPHOMORES WALLACE GOULD, Treasurer DON STOVALL, Reporlfr Mn. ELLINGTON, Sponsor Mas. YOUNG, Sponsor x xl . w - .via , 2 -,. f2,f-:M of 1 :1s2f.m.Q +4-,mf Wk L KJ Peter Arnold Lucy Arvizu Dora Baker Eloisa Aspeitia Annis Baird Robert Avalos john Barratt Pat Barry 5 . , I 1 6 Q V X I' J an Q ,ffl V Paul Barry Rose Bell 2-'fOpal Bickford Byran Bonar Ioyce Boice Owen Boynton Everett Bradt fit Silvestre Carrasco Dick Cherry Ioe Caldwell Iune Chitwood Iames Copenbarger Luther Coblentz Robert Conley Billy Cornwall Ruth Cox fb VTWI Lester Gaspcr Gloria Gil Lois lean Goddard XVallace Gould Mary Lou Hamlett Barbra Iune Hardy Thomas Hays Mary Higgins Gene Hill Emirey Holguin Reyes Holguin Dorothy Holland NVanda Howard Patricia Howe Geraldine Ince Ida Lee Iackson J 11 I 17 9 if Bill Chamberlin Gloria De Yampert Hobby Fisher Bill Freeman I. C. Fuselier Harold Gaines Sophie Garcia Corinne Garven 's 6' -x . 5. 6 'lb I' 0 Barbara Ianke Frances Iarvis Leroy Iarvis Barbara La Brierc Ioc Lira Marilyn Labbe Alma lean Loewcnstein g . 3 , Elena Lopez G f . x,Ks 0-X N- 'wx , 1X1 'QW I U' 1, Leonardo Lucero Robert Lugo Erma lean McMinn Grace Madrid, Lois Mae Mallory lean Midkiff Lester Millican Concha Moreno' Owen O'Brien Genevieve Ortiz Dolores Pender Clara Alice Piper Elvis Rediker Alice Reynolds Abel Rodriquez Nadine Sealy Ruby Stokes Leon Sweetland Darliene Swigert Loriene Swigert Betty Lou Threadgill Anna Valentino Francis Valenzuela Iames Warwick Myrtle Welch Lawrence Welsch Stewart XVells Ann Wiley Seth Williams Grace Wilson E. L. Wiser Mary Lou Wood 5 ci, . X N Kenneth Shelton Iames Slaughter Dorothy Smith Gene Smith lean Stallings Dan Stedham Ted Starnes Tommy Stewart S EI. at mn! CI H 3,93- s S Q, rg -wmv N EAL CRYER L President Bon BOZEMAN Reporter -M fxx of ' giielfn agziggfxf I' L L-iw 5' 5339310 L 8 I ffl 'i3:s'm fgf , Q. L 'J 1 1 K 3 ' 1 012 Oscn BACA Lnnoy IUEN Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMEN Miss SHEPPAKD Miss PAULSEL Sponsor Sponsor I HX X IT' K Constantino Armas Ben Arvizu Oscar Baca bs Peggy Io Bain Coriene Beare N. I. Begley Charlie Bennett Mary Io Bennett Willie Iean Berry Dick Black Betty Boebinger Bob Bozeman loe Bradley Ioe Bryce ' ,. Mary Bryce F ,D Ruth Campbell r , 'sa ' -, 35 Ze - Eliza Alarcon Tony Albillar Robert Allen Cecelia .Xlmeida Betty Io Anderson Dorothy Anderson Ramona Apodaca julia Arellano 0001 Jwld -K yt X Celia Candelaria Ioe Candelaria Elizabeth Caples Donna Carey Barbara Ann Cargill jimmy Carruth .Xvelardo Chavez Marian Clemons Z X 6- , 'Lx- ei 54: Z 7 N W If L, K . ii. P 'P- Wx Q' ' 1 3 X i Q 2 Roma Lou Cook Carolina Contreras Barton Conklin Arleen Collingswor l:l0l'll Belle Crank Neal Cryer Lucille Crysler Frances Culberson Belly Iane Daugherty Rodney Davenport, Betty Lou Dawson Billy Dawson Eloisa De Anda Anna lane Derrick Clara Derrick Iosephine Dindingcr I- Raymond Edison va A XX Dale Drake lohn Drugan Leone Drugan Alicia Duran Betty Ann Durr Emma Dutchover lohn Eaton Iuanita Eaton' f- fs. Iose Escobar ,, x 5: Carlos Escontrias Alicia Esparza Ofelia Estrada VVesley Fish Barbara Fisher Q Io Lene Folks Betty Eolks Ioan Fisher Barbara Forrest Gordon Gaenzle Margie Gage Elfida Iosephine Freeman Garcia David Gattman J Edwin Gentry Henry Giffen Donald Gillis Tina Ruth Glenn Esther Gonzales Lorenzo Gonzales .- w- , Y S .,- 1 Margarita Gonzales Peyton Gore k , Q-- IVE 'D- l C' Q- .-V39 ,. L fx Rodolfo Granados ul ---.-, Yolanda Greek Freeman Greene Elena Grijalva Edwin Harris Sylvia Heininger Virginia Henley Dora Hernandez lose Hernandez Anastacia Hinojosa Adelina Holguin Alberto Holguin lulia Holguin Marie Holman Ina Belle Hopkins Ysela Huereque 2 Cary Ingram Luis Iasso Mary Alice Iensen Danny Iones Nohert Lanzarin Robert Lara john Lettunieh Stella Lopez Alfonso Lopez Dolores Loya Salvador Lucero Marjorie McCann Iohn McCalliek Louis McClain Shirley McCoy Donald McDaniel Hal McKenzie Robert Madrid Lenora Mangum I. E. Manigold 1+ Charles Iuen Leroy luen Shelby King Carrie Kleis f fl ff I fb-1 N . Gay Martin Romulo Martinez lack Melton Tommy Martlett Victoria Marriyo Rose Marie Merchant Cuca Minjares Valera Mitchell Q, fm. a , X K ,gr . ,J Q - ' Y' Harvey Morton Harry Mosley Alice Murray i i s Ioyce Myers Homer Nelms Phyllis Odell i Q1 Ioe Cliver N- I Margaret Olsen -5 4 tin Eudaldo Ornelas Betty Lou Palmer Maudell Partin Alfonso Paz K, Q' J 'fe George Myers Virginia Olguini , Alfred Osborne Gilbert Pedregon T L. Soledad Rascon Susan Reynolds Mary Lou Roberts Charles Rodriguez Elena Pedregon Sammy Pedregon Adelina Perez Murlin Piper Betty Ruth Plumbley Iennie Mae Prentiss Charles Rader Bennie Ramirez Cum 1 Esther Rodriguez C ...ill -se Vi f' 7 Bailey Russell ' iq' 1 'W Benigo Salaiz Manuela Salaiz 'L X X Rodolfo Salaiz Reymundo Sambrano i Charles Scarborough Victor Scott J Frank Sebastian Q C: Iose Serna is . Frank Shioji D 'X , Jennie sim '71 ' Iimmy Simpson loc Sittcrs Betty Slape Betty Io Stampcr Howard Smith Vcrnc Stampcr Birdie Stovall Roland Taylor Q ., , 0 he Wink, is i L X . 4 I PN. Q'--.5 4 t Barbara Ann Teat Earlinc Terry Betty Io Thurston lim Traylor Olga Trujillo Patsy Trumbo Kathryn Vandiver Antonia Vasquez VU alla la xl arlos Velarde Hugo Velarde Alberto Villalva Luis Villalva Linton VVadley Iohn VVeaver Betty White Howard White N wl Q X x X 1 ' i Edward Whitten Bobbie Ioe Willis Dickie Wilson Bobby XVoods Carl Wright Billy Woods Billy Wuerschmidt T if Q' Melvin Zeliffe .K y T , ' ,z. F- .fzfp x , , 7, x . A C I-IHLL UF' FFINE ,.. Kusses , - 31.00 6 'J 'N 1' ss 0 I X f X, 52 ru f xv' Z Q! 0 B if T' ' S lf.. T E' I 4' f in D U 'Q' LW 5 If HISSABLE LW5 T fl 'ii 5 -2 2 a A Q U 3 3 B B- I B I D 5 if E mem I - 5 '1 f Q!! ff' F w W5 N Q . xg jf gg N P ' 'Q E W ? Q U s ?' -fnoboxo -M-4 f x f I, UN U X D X if K 5 M J'F'xC -13414 W 5-' S. f-t?X,,, 3 if +,f H 222-? 0 U 2 3 N 27 Y ,5- ,4 . A I .Je rex-adv! 22 l X :ov Pr r Q.-fx-f 'fran-.1 NCYVWKJZNQ NYY E xr W F 1. i R T X 1 X ff S 0 N H L J 1 v if I dh, , WI' X . f A Er 1 N,-if - Aw f ss. , -E XS ,iw I gy T. v R C . M K , 4 f E Q ff' W 77 x O ' XXX! V fyff 5 A W L x A 1. S Q? ff f 'P N X fff' ' ' ff? if PHET57 LEQs 'T g i QiQf fZix.:Ns 77 f V4 X fa 'Q 3: '. j,:, 'fgif , lx? ,. ,ff A' JA zz J Q sim Uwudewf of Swim? Bcdq Y-1 ,,,f Wada MMM! fiwzfddl Sweeikeafpi QW Nlfen NZ!-fqmemcan Eau .Bmw .fee 2645144444 rf!!! Nmaucan Qu! Bw!! gdfmw AM www aw, ,ff MA dj J w'fX,9 of .jf , U rf 7 Lf ' . ff! V Lf ' 1 lv f ' ,,.,. 5 DT ' ?'K ' M ff 'Y Bmima Zacbm M0425 Umm QM ,me Malin MW www aw, ' Si A ry! Q- , in , 5 5-:HL 3 ,. , Q s W 'i Q 1' Q if a w- f' 'Q E Q ' 5 Q ' ' ,J mjg 'v M' A rn-iz:-.L H with bf 7, ? X ne.,-14 , i.,..::5' ,- -f 5195 .x if ff-'as .v - , ,, 4' xc gm 1 QI 1 M E X. H f , R. 7 M ,Z J H 1 'V Q ,V ! 'fu 1 qv Y 5 5 ft--w. ,VV A, i w.5fa,1,w '1,:.x, , . K, -vw r. f. . . f ..:,.3jS1 Wi! W Ziggy . A 11...-f '32 ,1fx3fl,' Q A. 'A -'mffsffvsff iff 1 H --3w45:i,',x 1. if ,fkgx-.. JSP? .. ' . - if It 1' '-'-1,21 sz, 'ff Rf' Z , - ' ,,5a?3'v,J:2 :, fr' -fm, -ll ' :: we ' , ui -Ari 4.5:g.i'- Jjfgifqljjiigxlril NA ' mpggzmf XWMZ' papwfaa QM! jmm Cffmiakm Mm' Napalm Seam . 4'.lz-.wt W: ' .K 'il' nf i ,g keg 5 ft ,swf 4'6 ' Q ,A ff. pm, ez K rf- is , , ggimm, 1 M gigs. bg, ' S , Many Nm Www MM! 0 f , Z Ml l ,J A nfl, ,f 57 ng 4. NK.: H3 .wx 1 M W 7' al A g . h 5 ll 17: Eg L1 . 'H A. 'f 55' , gi x.1,,Q .aff , Q ,gf ' 5 -5 :S-Q? ' - - i QflQg g3,1.f 9 , ,, 1 3? 659. lffggctr, 4 - 223 Liv, 'diff' . f 4 '. If 1' lf',42. ,f . Y ft , 7 f ' ,' f-J' , I f QM! Qaiw MW Aww swaww ,..- 1 Bmw MWA Mail papufaa Q2e4fzfnwz Emu Zadie M041 gmfw amz Qeawfiw flfancy .Zaman Sammi Mace 3 fmma Samckq 79m-41' ,Mare Qaqwwncf Gffamfeii T- M? L2 Y Wad Jfmaczhwwe QW QGQWLZ GQZQ4 Ns 1' x XX s QQ 'va f 1 's I XZ-' ,-X ,df i x X. Ex-su. My X f -g Q xx x AWCAEQ X Z' vff WI X K , fn K K K, f fv f vi X . S X-' ' X xi r fl - - -ff-P1 f x , - f x YN AXHXQNR .4 V , . --gg X R 'X' . n, , f .A ' ,, X xs I ' Aj, ' . . ,, ,f A X m - X . ' .. Y V J N' if. xg iv X I, ' i . ' x 1 xx ' fw- r6ff N W, :TRN my xx ,5-fx H, I ,wybiahg xx ', r I X, 'X X rx - Y 'X' , l xg W ' ' ff Tl f A N xg. 'ff' 1' , 1 ' , 'bk , 1, , , ,f 4 , 1-5 .p s,. A ' X K X1 - r , , - J! ' f' Xt 3 .I vx :+C QQ' 'cg - ,i 'x f ,,,.. N 'YX IRKX K fx, V V is r , N nil --fp Y A. J f' i - x .,, ,, 1 wwX X-Qv . f , t , N X , X fafe f'xv.', .ay X ' .. :X 5 .. N ,,- 5 '5-gin my .KN an E.: - ,nf . X !., ,N x F... ix ,f 5: '. k -5 K. x ,Q ' 'S 7X Q XWX ' X . Qfg ff XfmaN Q , if f. V P . X, wil mx. Xilxg., xv -J ,- - - Ifx ,' A -I x V, 'N .-:S ell' - xr ' ! 5 ', Q . 1 , F 1 , f ' A ' ' s- V . ' f - x N J I K -F . 5 X HY ,, N J -Q, 9 ' iff? ' 2, -, 11 - 1 J 1' Ie ff' 1 ' 'lil I? if, 1 44- 1 a V IQ , - X--' 71 1 2 7 I 'Z ,' ' 1- ' . A . 3, I, ,y 0 ,,! f '61, ,A 11, A 4' . I - I 'r x- I . ' ., , ' 1 ' ' ', 4, f,' 1 1 . ' ' - ffm - ' Q . , 'J' f l .- 1 Z fa, ' 9 ,711 K 1, ,-4. 1- ,, gf If I jf J -I :J f ! f I iff I' X lt, I, I 1 HMM 0uO00 N jr sf l' A 'S ' COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The Commercial Department comes into its own during wartime. Besides increasing the size of the department for training more students in the business line, Ysleta High School has given six typewriters to the XVar Department. ln both the beginning and advanced typing classes students work to receive the Gregg Typing Prog- ress Certificate which certifies their ahility to type accurately at a stated rate of speed. During the first year the students spend their time learning the parts of a machine, the styles of business letters, and the technique of typing. In the second year course the students apply all they have learned to a far more advanced typing which includes the cutting of stencils and the typing of legal papers. For students who have finished their two years of' typing and shorthand there is the office training or polishing off course. This gives the students real office experience as each student spends a certain amount of time assisting in the attendance ofhce. Class work includes practice in using the Mimeograph machine and at taking dictation on the typewriter. Any student finishing the outlined commercial course can easily get a job today, as stenographers are very much in demand. Q' ,va QNX m...,w , 1 ...S N1.-XT111lN1.-X'1'1CS 171fP.'1R'I'N11ffN I' N011-1 111-1'1111- 11.15 11 111-cn 10 c1'111c111 111111 X1111111-111.11111 is 1110 1111818 111 11111 11111111-111 11111111111111 111'111x11111111. 11 IS 11111 111111' Ll 1111-1111 111 1111'111111111111c 11111111r111111'1- III 111111111111 111111 111111111131 1111- 11111 11111 z11s11 1110 fOu11L111111111 1111 11111111 111 11111111 111111r1- 111-1c111p111c1111 - 111-11' 11111111-111' 1111111111'1s. I1OXX'L'l'1wl11 111-11' 1VL1C15, 111111-gxscs 111 1111- p11111u1'111111 111 51111111-111' 1111111-11111s. 1111- X1111111-111111111 131-1111111111-111 1111s 11111 11111111 11111c11111-5. 1 1fSI, 111 1111- 111111111133 111c 1111111-1115 111 1.11xc 111611 1111111s 111 1111- 1111-1'11.1111z1-11 11111111 111' 111111111 S1-1'111111, wc 111s placing 1111- 1111115 IH 111611 111111115 511 111111 1111-1' 1:1111 111111 1111- 11111111' 111111111-1111 111111 11111111111111111 L15 211111 1111- 111111111-1115 111 1111111-11111 Of, to the C1111 111.11 111- 5111111 11111-1 1111 1-1111111 111 1111- 1111-.111-51 111c1111' 1111- 11111111 11111 1-1'c1 11111111111 T11 M1111-1-11 in rhe 11151 111 1111-s1- 11111 111116111115 111 1111- 511-.11111g 11111 1'11u1s1-1 111 1111- 111111111111 111-1-115 111' 1111- 1111111511131 111111 military 1Al'0I1lS, VV1- 1111 111-1c1111111111g 1111-su 111-1-115 111 1lIl1111Z1llg 1111- 11-111 1111-1-11 11111111111111s 111 11111 111111151111-1 and the tcsls 11111-11 111 1111150 sacking 1111,f11L'f fLll1l1QlS 111 1111- 1111111-11 1111111, C111 1111- 111111-1 11111111. 10 111111 1111- Second of 1111-11 111111-1-1111-1 wc 1110 g11'111g Ll s11111111 1iI11lXK'11'11KLl1' 111' 1111- 1111-1111 111 111.11111-111.11111 111 111111 111111 11111 be a f0u111111111111 1111 11111111 111 11111111 1111- 11111111u111.1111's 111 111111111111111 General K1111111-111.11i1s g11'cs thi' 5111111-111 111'1'111111'1 111111 5pcc11 111 111-11111115 111111 1111111111- 111111111111 1111111111-11. Algebra 11111-111 1111 1111- 1111111111-1 111111 111 1111111111 111111 111-11111111 1111111111-11, 1111111111111 1111111111-11, 1131111111111 1-11111111 ents. 111111 1111-1111 1-11111-ss11111s. 1J1.111s111.111s11111 11 11111111 1111 11111111111111111 111111 11111-1 111111 811.115.1111 1-11g1 111 Gcomg-try, D1-11g11111g 1111-1 1111- 1f111'11111-1111 1111-1111 111 11.11.1111-11. C11-111111-111 .III11 111-,Q1111111111-111 111.1111 11 11111 S11111- 111 11111-1151111 1111111111111.11111 111111-1-11, 1111- 3111115 .11 111111-1-11 1111111-11, 111111 1111l1iL' 111.1111 111111 111511 1111-1 .1111 1111115 11111 11111111-Q All scu to 11c1c1111111c 111c11 1111s1111111. if l 1.5.- gL13gz, 'm.x'...---0--- AP' '- QW 1 . ..'. ' fl -631 ' ': HF' - 4. 5 ' Q-K 4 'F .fr ' .,. A3 0. ml llf . .cc -:gf u- b : Wg 2i-'g'Q4-i- xllrzifqr ' t h It -47,4 ,,, A ,Q 1 fi , 73 1 ki SCIENCE DEPARTMENT High school science has gone to warl In the regular science courses stress is made on the fundamen- tals related to the advertised prefindUCliOl1 COUFSCS, Or phases are emphasized for those who have decided on their future training. ln General Science transportation. communication, machines, and radio are brought up-to-date and correlated with Biology, Physics, Chemistry, and Pre-flight classes so as to instill a scientific background. In Physics the order in which subject matter is presented is changed and speeded, up to meet the needs of those students who may'have to leave school to ioin the armed forces. ln Chemistry special attention is given to the critical metals and to the compounds used in smoke screens. Aside from the glamor interest in llying and its part in the post-war world. an atterfipfiisg made in Pre-aeronautics to prevent washouts of thc applicant in the rushed aeroiiautical traiiiiingq-aftigfif graduation. .1 The weekly science cluh gives a chance for popular current reports, llashy demonstrations, and like quizzes for which there is lack of time in regular classes. Science in the war and in peace speaks itself. ! 2 e li in 'f I M l l , I 5 . QT SCIENCE CLUB Sitizng: Molierc Scarborough, lack VVoodley, Ernesto Garza, Mary Stinson, Iean Leiper, Doris Labbe, Dolores Ohswaldt, Florence Ohswaldt, Eileen Ryan, Bob Bozeman, Bob Wood, Billy Russell Standing: Mrs. Coblentz, Frank Freeman, Mickey Lemmons, Martin Lettunich, Bob Boebinger, Ioe Bromfman, Ben Escobar, Ben Moss, Roy Allen, Robert Thompson, Paul Iuen, Billy Medlock, Ted Brisbin, Herbert Sherwood, R. L. Forrest, Stuart Lassetter, Herchel McFadden, Ioe Iohn Mills, Mandeville Zabrieskie, Mrs. Threadgill -Q in . N airb- 'im , HOMEMAKING Education for home and famil life is in harmon with modern educational rinci les in that it endeavors to . Y . 7 , . p . P. , rovide adustment to the reat social and economic chan Yes which must be rovided tor in ever social rou . The P. I . A l A ' ,A lv Y E P aim of I-lomemaking is improved family lite. Two years ago the Homemaking group planned what to do in National Defense and in the event of war. It was hoped that the occasion would never arise when these wartime plans would have to be carried out. However, after Pearl Harbor, the ro ram was ada ted to war needs. The Homemakin student's art in the war effort deals , . . g . . , ,g P . . with community service, production, and conservation. Through Home Nursing classes the girls are being prepared to care iroperly for the sick in the home and in the community. The Child Care units have helped prepare the his l . . . to take better care ot children ot Detense VVorkers. Each Homemalcing student learns to plan and select well-bal' t menus. Believing that K'America is as strong as each American, every girl seeks to build up and protecvgr A . . V . . , ...' '.1:,4w' 1' 61 health, Conservation of food, clothin and e ui ment is an im iortant ihase of the student s work. Man Ffa Y ,JE . g' 9 P , . , l, l . varments are made over from discarded clothin Y. Lannin r is an im iortant art of conservin 1 food. Each 'flak ' tht: 5: . . . . F E . l P ef SR, it s has a Victory garden or assists the family with one. The l-lomeniaking students and the Agriculture studenxgflgiyltygg joint school garden. As projects many of the girls raise livestock and poultry. Maintaining a sensible attitude toward the vvar is one ot the aims in Homenialcing. As a guide the students have the knowledge that? racy is worth fighting and living for. ,- - - .L f, . ,- , 5 ,- -y, '-'Ci'h'.,,.5j '-g,,...f -si-I+ -L i 'N.-Tf3..,,,' A YSLETA CHAPTER, FUTURE I-IOMEMAKERS OF TEXAS The Future Homemakers of Texas is an essentially constructive, purposeful, and foresighted organization. Each Chapter does constructive work in the war program. The theme of the Ysleta Chapter for 1942-43 is Victory. The divisions of their program are: 1. Doing Our Part for Uncle Sam 2. Keeping Ourselves Physically Fit 3. Participating in the Drive for Better Nutrition Bringing Happiness to Others 3 ',fgh nserving Our Personal Property it Ing a Good Neighbor Qlung Worthy Use of Leisure Time Q j K annmg Our Responsibilities in a Post4War World - l Service Work is a vital part of the Chapter activities, and helping the orphans of the community, especially at ' ristmas, has long been one of the projects of, the Ysleta group. Sending boxes of cookies to men in the Service is another project that has been carried out each semester. 4-Len Q i I i isff ezjelng a Wise Consumer T file! it ' ,- , s' . , fix? ' 1,U,a1gjf'1 ' ' ' ' Qt' Q an The Future Homemakers cooperate with the Future Farmers in having joint meetings, projects, and socials. Each fall an outstanding outdoor social is given and later indoor socials are held. The new Cottage offers many opportuni- ties for social activities. Some of the activities given are: initiation ceremonies, weiner roasts, Christmas Tea, Pinata party, Valentine party, informal dance, slumber party, and a tea for graduates. The socials that are given are geared to the tempo of wartime. ...pw-v , i' VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE The future of our country rests upon the proper planning and economical use of our natural resources. The Future Farmers of America are engaged in a program of work that is very essential in the war effort, and they are doing their part through the production of a proper and adequate food supply, and in the conservation of our natural resources. Through the experiences gained in their supervised practice programs they learn the proper methods of irrigation and drainage, the rotation of soil-building and soil-depleting crops, and the marketing of products of our soil through the livestock it supports. The fifty-three members of the Ysleta F. F. A. chapter are carrying from one to three productive enterprise projects. Some of these projects are: broilers and fryers, 1800 headg beef production, 4 head, feed crops, 28 acres, cotton, 75 acresg milk production, 16 cows and heifers, egg production 1225 hens pulletsg and pork production, 39 head. The labor income from four of these projects last year - namely, beef cotton, and corn - totaled S3 909.95 i i 4-'il , , riff i x Every effort is being made to give the boys training in various types of farm shop work, such as simpler V tempering, metal work, and many types of woodworking jobs, This type of training is considered a vital parti b li war training program. Such a program should develop the F. F. A. member so that he will have a trained min 'd hands that will be of help to him in becoming more efficient in the various types of defense work, and a better and more worthy citizen of tomorrow believing in all phases of democracy. G ,Half YSLETA CHAPTER, FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First row! Floyd McNeil, Bill Freeman, Dan Iones, Edwin Gentry, Ben Moss, Ioe Bradley, William Olsen Second row-' Ioe Candelaria, Richard Holmes, Billy Richey, Carol Passmore, Bob Bradley, lack Smith, Dean Passmore, Paul Iuen, Freeman Greene, N. I. Begley Third rowi Donald Gillis, Benigno Salaiz, Luis Villalva, Iohn McCallick, Fred Maddux, F. W. Cooper, Homer Nelms, Charles Iuen, Glen Slape, Dan Stedham, Charles Harris, Ioe Boone Fourth row! Ben Escobar, Cruz Bonella, Vernon Cryer, George Willcoxon, Charles Bennett, Sam Tamburo, Kenneth Peck, Carlos Escontrias, Paul Barry, Dale Drake, Howard White Ls!! L as '83 ART DEPARTMENT In a world of chaos nothing could be more beneficial than a department in our high school where students can find refuge from the worries of war, a place where they can spend joyful hours doing things which give them a deep satisfaction because they are creating something. The art department is endeavor- ing to give them that satisfaction through various mediums of expression such as creative painting, sculp- turing, and crafts. Art is not only for a select group born with a talent for painting, but for everyone to enjoy. Although art was once considered a frill, it is now recognized as an integral part of the educational program. Good taste can be acquired by applying the principles of beauty deliberately until the time is reached when the right thing is done unconsciously, As we surround ourselves with beauty, art actually becomes a part of our lives and personalities, not to be set aside for occasional enjoyment but rather to be sought and enjoyed in our everyday living. Truly A thing of beauty is a joy forever. 22? i' 1 , i 4s I .i . gf ii ii yt 'S 2. l 5 . lf. MUSIC DEPARTMENT One of the most striking aspects of music is its morale-building power. The power of martial music in the last World War contributed largely to the development of school music, especially in its instrumental phases, to the level it has reached today. The routine of music is excellent training for any organization. No student can succeed in such an organi- zation unless he is constantly alert both mentally and physically. Absolute coordination of eye, ear, and hand are required at all times. Concentration ofthe highest type is learned from this coordination. In music organizations the student learns punctuality and the value of time. He learns teamwork through coopera- tion with his fellow students. Thus the student who is fortunate enough to be a member of a school music group learns many things which will be of service to him throughout life, among them routine, alertness, coordination, concentration, punctuality, cooperation, and the importance of the individual in group activity. Surely if ever the formation of these traits were essential, it is in wartime. tl Q YSLETA HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT BAND First row: Evelyn White, Louis Ahrens, Estella Gil, Hector Morales, Ieanette Surratt, Eileen Carrol, Wesley Fish, Charlie Scarborough, Gay Martin, lean Robinson, Stella Lopez Second row: Bob Bozeman, Russell Mack, Myrtle Welch, Inez Baggett, lean Midkifl, Flora Alarcon, Eloisa DeAnda, Mary Kathleen Gower, Ioe Caldwell, Billy Russell, George Myers, Harvey Hilley, Peggy Io Bain, Gloria Gil, Lois Bowling, joe Cooper Third row: Corinne Garven, Carol Iune Cockrell, Alberto Alderete, George Elenes, Celia Mendoza, LeRoy Wadley, Frank McLaughlin, Mickey Lemmons, Esther Rodriguez, Amelda Spikes, Mary Ann Caldwell, Carl jackson, Wallace Gould, Tony Apodaca, Charles Rodriguez, Shelby King, Harvey Martin, Margaret Williams, Allen Stevenson Standing: Emilio Elenes, Bill Freeman, Geraldine Smith, Louis Evans, Ioe Bradley, Dick Plumbley, Melvin Zeliffe, Glen Taylor, Billy Brown, Peter Arnold, jimmy VVadley, Charlene Archer, Bobbie lean Abbott, Marilyn Labbe, Ann Coblentz, Ida Lee Iackson, Richard Barnett 'f A u'f1v 'b6kwt MICKEY LENTMONS Drum Major 1 q..':k.1AVM . . FNB GEORGE S.-XLICIER Twirlcr with Drum Corps ,-5 ' 'YZ 2 ' an , Wy? , . 1 25:31 1 ,, -'zj :' A 2.5-1 Eff? . M.. . . 1537 2-A . u vw' K ' If K A ' if 4 I uf :ie 4 W If .f ' , - do . N M, 1 k , f X ' 0 -,-., ' -Q. Qi A f , , f 4, ,rf . I f ' ,. 'f 'xf1'rl- ,, ,f-1 1- ,. 1-mum -1 erm 4 , , . J. - K' , 1. A, H A f+wf f ssr2f., ., ',e ,. ,Q ', . ff ' gff.. A ff' 'f1,A',:-3 'E .'.4..'Qf5 rl ,v5iQj,lfJ 1.. 1., Q -lf. 'wr 'LZQ Q.-'.- af , XI. j In .Q A 'L , 'ff-1 jnfrfj -x .,f,iFwg 1 ' ' N' V , ,1.lf-Qe5?.g5.i ??'i?'5f1?:1fif,Hia L ' ii'giiT'?' f x ff 71, 3. QQ- :z:.m'L'fx fAg,'.+z1:.. 6435- 4,14 ,W ifi rqim-.3 V gy: -Wei, , , ki' ' T' ' . ' '1f'f'51k ?547'S4,.535f'2 '-ff: iQ.-Q' .f - '7f7 k MLN' , f -rfsymgjhgiff f'nf,'51ff, gZ. 437 552: 'fwfwe 3 1' .AM--+,3..4.3 - X ti V 1. X ., ,g QL, , ,V .s'L - ., . g. - K-1 5-,vb '., ' '. ffi, Llfvk,-123 M -Q 'T' -?fj'if , w v 1 . 4,3 , . , ,.g,,, 'ad' . f,5m...af,.v,:x vg1.3wg12?.gf ,wfv tes-1 1 5, . f '..Qf'fZ:.f-, I ' 4 -2 -2i'1.:1 - W 'fn' ' rl: .J- 1 ... g'v,,, ,M ft. ' , K-,-.-.f X 7 'Q A . Q ,, f .yt A m iffy, A h., FM' A., 2 f . , ,,?2-,g -..Rn A Q, ,Q 'I ' , Gfkeg' n , L . , 4, .Wi DRUM CORPS Ffrft font' Mar' Stinson Dolores Ohswaldt Y v a XVanda Howard, Betty Lou Thrcadgill, Virginia Thrcadgill, Hannah Sullivan, VVinona Graham, Grace VVilson Swozzd rom: Nancy Duncan, Charlie Glenn Iohnson, Mary Holmslcy, Mary Lou Hamlctt, Patty Bower, Lola Faye Kelley, june Bower, Dorothy Reinhardt Lead Drummers: DOLORES OHSWALDT JUNE Bowan i. wr 4. u, Y. cg, 'x gi 'B v f Q I ming- -,u...,1i6 -X f- . I 4' nv Q a fa' ' .:L: f ,mon Q? 0 'UM COW ,. .gf , . V -..,,.-5 , ..:m., .. .', ' s 1..- ' . r -.f.- ',,.. L. 1-Q2 1 ORCHESTRA First row: Iune Bower, Peter Arnold, Ida Lee Iackson, Mary I-Iolmsley, Ioe Cooper, Betty Ruth Plumbley, Lucy Valentino Second Row: Carl Iackson, Clarice Forrest, Mary Ann Caldwell, Billy Russell, Corinne Garven, Betty Ianc Daugherty, Tina Ruth Glenn, Iosephine Freeman Third row: Anna Valentino, Stella Lopez, Charlie Scarborough, Margaret Williams, Allen Stevenson, Barbara Fisher, Dick Plumbley, Bobbie lean Abbott, Ierry Mings, Russell Mack, lean Midkiff, Louis Ahrens, Yolanda Greek pg--uv-.. - Pla lel GLEE CLUB First rowf Pat Barry, Ida Lee jackson, Mary Ann Caldwell, Mary Lou Hamlett, Betty Lou Dawson, Elizabeth Caples, Betty Ruth Plumbley, Barbara Ianke, Sophie Garcia, Elena Lopez, Margie Gage, Lillian Lopez, Ruth McMurtry, Corinne Garven, Barbara Teat, Gay Martin, Alma lean Loewenstein Second row: Manuela Salaiz, lulia Holguin, Lucille Ortiz. Myrtle Welch, Barbara lune Hardy, Iune Bower, Maudell Partin, Betty Nell Moore, Margaret VVilliams, Charlene Archer, lean Stallings, lean Midkiff, Celia Candalaria, Carolyn Van Haselen, Charlie Glenn lohnson, Clara Piper, Lois Goddard, Flora Bell Crank, Patsy Courreges, lane Gentry. Pat Bower, Doris Samson, Ruby Stokes Third row: limmy VVadley, Floyd Barrows, Harvey Morton, loc Caldwell, Dick Plumbley, Ioe Candalaria, George Saucier, Gene Hill, Ted Brisbin, Russell Mack, Edwin Harris, Kenneth Braxton, Billy Brown, Louis Ahrens, Ben Moss, LeRoy VVadley, Billy Russell, VVallace Gould, Peter Arnold li- Q -TK. Y L I X Q,- ,mai ,,, f I t. 4 I INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Laboratory of Industry is a basic or beginning course in Industrial Arts activities of the Home and Vocational Arts. It is a concept, tryout, or explanatory course in four industries: electricity, woodwork, metal work, and mechanical drawing. Provisions are made to give experiences, to achieve certain skills, to acquire industrial arts knowledge, and to interpret associated occupational information regarding the materials and products of the four industries. Each pupil has the opportunity to work and be associated with drawing, wood and metal work, and electricity. Upon completion of a course in Laboratory of Industry, a boy will be able to draw a plan of his father's farm, to make a sewing cabinet for his mother, to repair the electric iron or trace a short in the electric wiring, to mend cooking utensils, or to connect the water heater. 5 R ri y, HEAD BSUK5 l 1 i Aannr li AVIEFFICA LIBRARY Many high school students may desire to enlist in some branch of the American fighting forces immediately upon graduation, while others will take advantage of the new classes which will permit enrollees to Continue their education. Our graduates will not be exceptions. Our library is endeavoring to give each group of students the type of reading material that will be of the greatest benefit to them regardless of their life's' work. From our carefully selected group of books and magazines each student may read the book of his choice. From these books of travel, science, history, adventure, or biography the reader gains his ideas of courage and of glory and all the character traits which make him a true American. Our library is desirous to do its part in preparing the youth of today for the problems of tomorrow by putting into the hands of each reader the best books for pleasure and the best books for progress. F1991 n ' ' ' ,XJ ' A pw ffv'p, ' g-'M ENGLISH DEPARTMENT American schools must inevitably be dedicated to the development and perpetuation of democratic ways of life through free thought and discussion. Intelligent living in a democracy requires a high degree of proficiency in the four fundamental language arts: reading, writing, speaking, and listening. It is essential that young people develop power to order their own thoughts carefully and to give effective expression to them in the daily relationships of life Ability to do so requires knowledge and application ofthe commonly accepted conventions of oral and written com munication, together with those of social intercourse in general. The standards of language which our school aims to promote are those maintained in the best practice of able speakers and writers of our own day The English program uses literature of both past and present to illumine the contemporary scene. Young people must seek to understand their own country first. Through the program in literature they may grasp something of the ideals which prompted the founding of this nation, the spirit of its leaders, and the meaning of the heritage which is theirs. They may see the same principles perpetuated in the story of pioneer and immigrant, of laborer and financier. Moreover, they may trace through the deeply personal records of individual men and women in fiction, poetry, and biography the more humble manifestations of those ideals in the intimate concerns of daily living. Through the study of literature students also become aware of the potent influences which bind us as Americans to the rest of the world and of the debt we owe to those who have infused their life and ideals into our own. ,-nn1l X 4-sfJ7W43 'Y fbi- . E L ...X L .xff Q., nn., 'V 1'n l --Ae .if E 152 c V f .if 2 li' .Q Mig FL 'Eff 5? 'Hg' J ':'f'f1 -I af 1,5 .Al SPEECH DEPARTMENT One of the principal aims of our high school is to develop personalities fitted for later life. One great person once said that s eech was the ke to ersonalit . Thus s ech fits into an im rtant roove in the school curriculum. Our B p l Y P v .PC P0 g scope is wide and we strive to meet the needs and interests of the students. All students desiring to enter any phase of speech must first take the beginning course, which lays a foundation foriany specialized work. The student loses, to a large extent, his fear of public performance and learns to use his voice and body as a means of expressing himself to advantage. Special phases of the work which the student may then enter include interpretation, dramatic arts, public discussions, and radio speech. At present radio speech is perhaps the most popular of speech courses, and rightly so. Radio has come to be one of our ITi0St important and far-reaching means of communication, and there is great demand for people with ability in that Held. The public address system affords opportunity for actual microphone experiences, and the student gains a fair understanding of types of work for radio use. The primary purpose of the course in interpretation is to have the student become prohcient in oral interpretation of both prose and poetry. Dramatic arts develops an appreciation for the art itself and provides for student participa- tion in play production. Public discussions gives excellent trairing in constructive thinking, which is ultimately expressed in dialogue, symposium, round-table or panel discussions. All phases present enjoyment coupled with benefit and achievement. F' , i 'QWJ' . , DRAMATIC CLUB Seated: Thomas Hays, Mary Higgins Standing: Murlin Piper, Betty lean White, Bob Hays, Iamcs Slaughter, Victor Scott, Ruby Lee Davis, Shirley McCoy . , 5 323 , , , sw G Z I 2 2 S f v Y, z' i DEBATE CLUB Lcll to right: Bob Bozeman, Betty Bernay, Iimmy Moffett Inez Baggett, Mary Io Bennett, Harold I. Gaines, Florence Ohswaldt 'El SOCIAL SCIENCE DEP-XRTWIENT The Social Science department offers courses in Cixics Economics Commercial Ceography Texas History World History American History and Current History In all these studies special emphasis is being placed upon the problems and issues in the light of present day 3ff31rS Current events are a must in most classes for the duration In the C urrent History section a study is made of the social and economic problems of the Pfcwm Problems dealing Wllll military Strategy on the fighting fronts as well as civilian strategy on the home front and problems vital to winning the peace while Fighting the war. Our aim is to educate the youth of today to be interested, intelligent, participating members of a democratic world tomorrow. VVe feel that to be a worthy contribution to education in wartime. . Q,,,..i . - ' 71 JO' Q' xg ,..v. 4, R eg4,..g,f A f - 'sz , T 1, .... :- FC JREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT The demand for knowledge of foreign languages is paramount in time of war. This is especially true in the present war, which involves all nations of the world. Many language interpreters are needed by our government, and some of the former students of our high school are serving in that capacity now. The necessity of making Spanish our other language is recognized as basic in creating unity, through our good neighbor policy, with the countries to the south of us. There is no better way to establish understanding and friendship with a country than to learn its language and become acquainted with its history, geography, culture, and traditions. VVe must train leaders in the fluent use of Spanish so that they may be able to conduct governmental and business affairs with the Spanish-speaking countries. Since international relations are becoming ever more important, we should not neglect the opportunities that our particular locality otfers for producing students who can, in the future, take their places among these leaders. By the study of Latin a person not only improves his knowledge of English but also obtains a foundation for learn- ing many languages spoken today. As the mother of all Romance languages, Latin may be compared to the trunk of a tree from which many branches grow: thus, if one knows the source words, knowledge of the derivatives in the various tongues may be easily assimilated. The Romans were the greatest warriors on the Earth. Even today our military terms are in large majority or Latin origin. Have you noticed. too. that the insignia of the numerous branches of our military service are engraved with Latin mottoes? minus: Q b v I. '. v 97 1.4 'A.K4lv-' ' ' Lu his t ,, Du ,v-pP'f, - .. , f ,N LATIN CLUB Left to right: Virginia Reynolds, Peter Arnold, Harold I. Gaines, Thomas Hays, Loriene Swigert, Eileen Ryan, Bettye Io Stevens, Mary Io Bennett, Betty Palmer, Elmer Iones, Coriene Beare, Lynn Heininger First semester president, IOHN MILLS Second semester president, IACK I-IEININGER -u Tn , 3- K 1 A . ' .Ib BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT VVartime need of hard-muscled young men has caused the Boys' Physical Education Department of Ysleta High School to increase its tempo in preparing the 250 to 300 boys on its rolls for duty wherever Uncle Sam might need them. The reason the American soldier is the best in the world is that he can deal out punishment and he can also absorb itg he learned these traits on the field of sports and in the gymnasium of the American high schools and colleges. Ysleta is proud of her boys now serving our country in all branches of service and on all battle fronts, and they will bring nothing but honor and glory to her, for she taught them to be prepared for all emergencies, both mental and physical. 3 9 - K ' iii fs JE wa-nf ' U 'i 1 ? 1 Y . Y fe, HW m 1 E , gr J ,, y . 2: A L L , , ,ff ll n R33 , ,.. A , V I 5 ' f i-zz'-. gg. V Q 3 mf. Q A 1 if 1 , ,gf5f'L1 j1,v, ff 5 , , . .,,,,,p, I A V, ,3,Vkn in , l 2, f f E, . -.' .. ', Pm- v ' ,' -, ' T: WX, ,X 4.44 xv' M.-r,-.,g., ,bf-Y, ,.v-- - ,, X ,. ,591-xx A X., , ' Above: BADMINTON GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION ---W...-.. ,, 4 Below: TUMBLINQ Q. in is I' ,,54.,.. If- 3 It .:g .llbozfcf Buwuxcg fx -. ...,. r- .-.N ,, GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1 Below: B.-xsxhrsmn lx V1 ,. . W , if , .Aim - . .1411-413,-44lf4I,F,41li IA L ' - GIRLS' R. O. T. C. Firrt row: lean Leiper, Twyla Io Piper Second muff Frances Valencia. Yblzmda Greek, Ruth Spann, Ysela Huereque Third row: Mary Helen Stallings, Bobbie Io VVillis, Bflly lane Daugherty, Cuca Minjarcs Fourth row: Alta lean Tuul-Lcr. Claricc Forrest, Dorothy Smith, Patricia Howe Fifth row: Erma lean McMinn, Mary Lou Roberts, Gloria dc Yumpert CAPTAIN Donxs LEE Dfxwsox 5. C7 -5.13 s.1 , 3 5 yn Sig Gi Doxus DAWSON ASSEMBLY MANAGERS DOLORES OHSWALDT V wx -yn. Q ,Sf Q 'HXUJ I '--... .X- 1 'P' STAFF IOHNNY STINSON Editor-in-Chief X, ,, ,N .1-., vm X1 .Z in ',5,,Kf:-Ligx-,!1,!,:4, ,kv ef f f 'Q W m'-K I x , in 1 h I fig in -AA -. 5,211 U. . A' K Q N - p.' Y A v' 5 A 12 :A , A.f 55, 1 .' ' gy. ' :vw A 0. ,T ' rx 'Q ,, H ,W -f xr. ,A Q an mi' : 17 fi, .72- M 1' 343 .ji ,.,5' I Q-. ...ffk .1 F , I H'- THE OTYOKWA Moul-:RE SCARBOROUGH Business Manager DICK PLUMBLEY H cad Artist CLYDE WAFER Sponsor N1ARY VAN Niss Sponsor in ll! QU Ein' -1... N. 2 f, wr . 1 . ,Hg ,mi -l .,.-ix 0-Fri Jun.. 'l'l-td ' w ' .iff Qi - 'W 0 I Q f STUDENT COUNCIL Let to rzght Gene I-l1ll Davxd Carnes R L Forrest Roy Allen v1ce president L C Slape presxdent Charlne Glenn Iohnson secretary treasurer C len Slape Noel Howard Other members Ioe Muller Max Chample, Billie Io Dawson Gary Ingram -1 - ,.,4.-...W M...- ew il' . , - . .. 4.43h.nar,VA A 1 YELL LEADERS MARY VVELSCH Dxcxua BLACK BARBARA Doosox Krzxxmu STOHNLR PAT BARRY -- if---5 ,,,. 4 .. , , COURTESY CLUB First row: Armida Aspeitia, Estefana Martinez, Anna Louise Wood, Billie Iane Glardon, Iane Chitwood, lean Robinson, Gretchen Munzinger, Twyla Piper, Lucy Valentino, Charlie Glenn Iohnson, Lola Faye Kelley, Winona Graham, Bettye Io Stevens, Edyth Thomason, Angelina Rodriguez, Magdalena Valdiviez Second row: Betty Lou Threadgill, Sammie Boren, Geraldine Smith, Helen VVoodhouse, Ann VViley, Loriene Swigert, Coreine Beare, Mary Ann Chesser, Patsy Courreges, Margaret Williams, Eileen Ryan, Betty Nell Moore, Carol Cockrell, Doris Labbe, Ieanetta Surratt, Betty Io Prentiss Third row: Dovie Trueblood, Mary Iane Prentiss, Barbara Nobles, Edna Lee Towles, Virginia Threadgill, Mary Holmsley, Hannah Sullivan, Barbara Dodson, George Willcoxon, Bob Clark, Iohn Mills, Dean Passmore. Dorothy Reinhardt, Carolyn Van Haselen Fourth row: Billy Greuling, Dolores Uhswaldt, Ana Cruz Rodriguez, Elena Trujillo, Lois Bowling, lean Leiper, Mary Stinson, VVanda Howard, Alicia Garcia, Amelia Holguin, Bob Hays, lack Smith, Ioe Lord, Frank Freeman Fifth row: Allen Stevenson, Moliere Scarborough, Russell Mack, Lynn Heininger, Martin Lettunich, Ioe Cook, Stuart Lassetter, David Carnes, Ioe Cooper ,fi . -i,a ,' 1 I A .ag ,jf Q., 1 was 5. E P . 3-,-, -' 4 .,, .Vi . s ,- ,. . bv-,v .. ,,.v, - 5'- .-. 'f+4,y' M 'kc .!llq:A Co.-sen WAFER Director of Athletics Clyde VVafer. sole survivor of the Ysleta High School coaching staff, guided the Indians throughout the season. Mr. VVafer deserves an Oscar', for his creditable work, and the entire school is proud of the record his team made in 1942. 45-F331 , ft- .341 L,.f'ge,.2, is-,.. .x 1 :fx i?'f2 iff- 4 W: -. vm I .N - A 1 1 ir' it: '.: .i. P '4' 4 A- :. FOOTBALL SQUAD Fifi! row: Milton Mitchum, Robert Cates, Paul Barry, Roy 'Allen, Iohn Ballentine, Max Champie, Lester Millican, Iohnny Stinson, Eugene Thompson, Sylvestre Carrasco, Charles Rader Second row: Billy Cates, Abel Rodriguez, Vernon Cryer, Ray Hamlett, Noel Howard, David Carnes, Tony Apodaca, Ioe Miller, Lloyd Heineman, Charlie Harris Third row: Gene Smith, Bob Whitten, Ioe VVilson, Ioe Crank, Edward Pendell, Robert Thompson, Earl Garven, Leroy Iuen, Kenneth Braxton, R. L. Forrest Ysleta High School's football squad was practically a green outfit to start the 1942 season. The wiseacres conceded them the cellar spot in District 4.-XA. but the wise men of the gridiron sport had not considered the fighting heart that each Indian carries beneath his maroon jersey. The Indian squad spent their usual week in the mountains the last of August, and came back to school with a determination to give a good account of themselves. By upsetting such greats as Roswell, El Paso, Pecos, and Austin, the Ysleta footballers earned for themselves rags to riches fame. VVhen the smoke of the district battle cleared, Ysleta was in second place after losing a heartbrealaer to Bowie for the championship. ROY ALLEN End, Letterman TONY APODACA Halfback, Letterman IOHN BALLENTINE Fullback, Letterman, All-District PAUL BARRY Halfback, Letterman HUGH BOYNTON Tackle, Squadman BOB BRADLEY Guard, Squadman KENNETH BRAXTON Halfback, Squadman DAVID CARNES Quarterback, Letterman 1 151, SILVESTRE CARRASCO End, Squadman BILLY CATES Guard, Letterman, All-District ROBERT CATES End, Letterman, All-District MAX CI-IAMPIE Halfback, Captain, Letterman, All-District IOE CRANK Tackle, Letterman R. L. FORREST End, Letterman ERNESTO GARZA Assistant Manager RAY HAMLETT Fullback, Letterman CHARLES HARRIS Halfback, Squadman LLOYD HEINEMAN Quarterback, Letterman NOEL HOWARD Center, Letterman LEROY IUEN End, Letterman ATILANO MENDOZA Center, Letterman IOE MILLER Halfback, Letterman LESTER MILLICAN Tackle, Letterman MILTON MITCI-IUM Guard, Letterman 5 N 2 ii vw jul , 1' EDWARD PENDELL Guard, Letterman CHARLES RADER Tackle, Letterman ABEL RODRIGUEZ Guard, Letterman GENE SMITH Tackle, Squadman. IOHNNY STINSON Fullback, Letterman GENE THOMPSON Guard, Letterman ROBERT THOMPSON Tackle, Letterman IOE WILSON Manager w ' .!., 2 ,. s-' ' , - ., .-.,v4.,,h..-- . . W . . , . 0,6 .0 E-O DO E9 'Q-f ' S .D O O 1 'A A, Jsxx Q 'Q 1 Q 3:7 1 'll 5 . Q f ffllls is : I -I fan, Q I ix yr I' If 51 f -r fd! 6. wk.-. 'xA, Q' , I , X, X .IQ 1 it 4 W Q : I, 0 1 Q .5 ea. Q ' :P new . ' tw '- X 4 ,uit l 4 4?- :sr I , A ! A E A 1,1 .1 . 1 YSLETA 0, BOWIE 6 ANNUAL FOOTBALL BANQUET AT HOTEL Conrnz ru 'Q Q .5 , I , -Q:-f tg-'L .' , v S Q 1 X I 'A' fix .- 1 ' '.f.:f ' -1, 1 l Y I -,... I 9 yn'-I K. q ' I 1 ' s I r,'o .avr fag 914 e' . , ,- .H , -. . g,,.x. . v. iii -'B BAP u .. ' ' 5 s. ' - 1 1- . ,sri ' .. yi... fa' .QIIQI s 1 1 'w I, I l,Zf ' ' .6,,pnFQl.' t 1 LJ: ga ,,A,,. I .,, 'va' v 2 'f F i'Qf'Qff'f'-'V' .f:f 13f':. dl 4 fl :V I?4,a,A5.'2 0.7 if ' ' '!f!','.' ?A'?-j4M'7,'. fd' ff: M .a,,.Q ' O A ' -, M' - 5' 1' . , n. l . F ,W ,F 9 , I J. ,,.- M I I N I Q' N .1 . . , , K p - cu it 1' b g, ,I Q .-. nl - V- 123 l1Q i'7ll L' t n X ES 28 BASKETBALL SQUAD Sitting, left to right: lack Smith, David Carnes, Leonardo Lucero, Kenneth Braxton, Fred Garcia, Ioe Lira, Iames Warwick, Oscar Baca, Neal Cryer Standing, left to right: Coach Wafer, Iohnny Stinson, Charles Iuen, Leroy Iuen, Billy Medlock, Ioe Crank, Gene Hill, Ernesto Garza Since Mr. Breazeale, Mr. McLean, and Mr. Hastings had all reported for duty in the armed forces, Mr. WVafer stepped into the shoes of basketball coach and produced a team we were proud of in the city-district tournament. The Indian cagers won four games and lost four in the series. 1 7 5- , , 44-10 IACK SMITH Guard LEONARDO LUcEno Forward LEROY IUEN Center, All-District KENNETH BRAXTON Dum CAnNEs Center Captain Guard, All-District, Wm ner of Sportrmanshzp Trophy in Distnct ! as X V8 , GN 3 E 1' .J FRED GARCIA Guard GENE Hxu. F orward, All-Dixtrict Tournament .A X , , .33 f Lf 'I PP I v ,nfl x x rf Q 1 BILLY MLDLOCK Center CHARLES IUEN IAMES XNARVVICK Guard Forward V' J 1 , , NEAL CRYER IOHNNY STINSON 5 Forward Guard X Oscuz BACA jon Clumx Forward Center ,L ' my 1 4 nf' 4 'sf I J. 3 iii s K.. .V H I P an 4 TI.: 3' , 4 uw ' ' x Q - pi 15 flip 'iw ' sr 33 Far-.V ff r ,- 'fkl ,.. wmv-4 4f f.w T, ' A gf vp ,v , 11. 4, tu fl , 'Z ,- 'lifia' ul' 1 N -v xl 'M I 8 A 1 -'lx Qvlv i .am- v ---saggy' Y 6.0 VK a kirr' XQ- 'Wg ll! 1fX Fil.-1:25 53 R - ' ' - 1 L I f' .'?fz,1H' , ag? f- ,Q J P K gk. A I ga gf i' js! jx X! ' x 1 AA, f T3f'? .M 'x Y v 'R gxx 1 !i . v , , A .- Z: X F , K X Skt 1 A A -. AV - P 1 ., -, ,- gi ff x . xy. L A f F1 ,5s,,, ' 134. Mi ' , A 1 J. Aw- N 4 1 5 Y... My W Q., ' ,A ' f ,, ' 1 gd E 5 . ra'-1 X. n Yi S' c-X Q 'Q 1,45 1 -pf' 3 5, L. My gs 8 ,X , 1-. gf' ,U x ! . I . ,. .Q . Y 4? Y Q ?':.kt' !:2..',' If - ' rf' ' fx. 'L ' 1, W- 'f.1.A - . -, .lk x .V . 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AXXS Visit the Young El Pasoa'n's Shop on the FOURTH FLOOR for the CLEVEREST IUNIOR FASHIONS in the Southwest Throughout the entire Southwest the Young El Pasoan's Shop, on the Fourth Floor, is known for its Clever Iunior Fashions. There you will find dresses, coats and suits from such famous names as Carlye, Doris Dodson, Carolyn Ir., and Ieanne Barrie Ir. Ierry Mings, Barbara Nobles and Betty Boebinger model three of the many exciting new spring and summer fashions to be found at the Popular. . . Won't you come up and see for yourself? POPULAR DRY COODS COMPANY El Paso Texas R I KIMBRELL Plzarmanst o n e 2 1 HOWARD DRUG COMPANY The Friendly Drug Store That Appreciatcs Your Business I 7 I Ph 1 1 .. 'f . h 5 Silk , O ,- 1 , - s ,b 1 i' i D , ,L , 15 Biffle, ' I 1 f 4 ' ALEXANDER'S STORE PONSFORD BROTHERS Staple and Fancy CLFE Groceries and Fresh Meats G C n C r a 1 LUMBER bm HARDWARE PAINTS C 0 n t r a c to r s 914 E Mlssoun Street Phone Order: Solzwtcd and Carefully Fzlled Q15 PHONE 2551 YSLETA TEXAS PHONE MAIN 803 EL PAso TExAs A 5 2 ra 5 5 ' as P Y' THE WHITE HOUSE Ierry Mmgs Betty Boebmger and Barbara Nobles agree that IIS fun O I 7 1 'f Y 3 ' X , ' , + fr i , J sq, 5 f f G' rg f rv- AQ 4. 1 'Q Lure' na g X , U . 4 in m ,V we , W . . iv F 'jf - q - , Y 2 Y ..:1 -. 9 v, i WPA-'41 'E ,fl gn 5 islsj 31 . ,ar E ft' ' A . K ' A vt ' 5 . RIP, 4 . . T ', rw 4.,A ,A ,R , Q 5 'i 'R' .,, . Y ef'fe1f ' R 3- . fa' ,unc A , .9 I ,QI pw: - I V 4 ' .' I rl. ' - ' '. sf ,T E IL. ' '. sig, A -1 M , it ' t':7'. ' 1 it ,, ' tsqfv .ft +4 1 if , 'N - '95 3' 1 if 3-Q --Q f., .1 s ' 'r Vest! Our Czrculatmg Lzbrary and Book Depm tme zt orton Brothers 112 Texas Street El Pa 0 Texas L ROY ARN OLD AGENCY GENERAL IN SL R AN CE PHONE 3626 Ysleta TGWS QS' 4' f x oW7'RACY Nelson Eleetrle Company 1208 Texas St El I rso Texas Phone Maln 164 Txres ATLAS Batterles W P TAYLOR OLD MISSION SERVICE STATION Standard O11 Products Phone 2a01 Ysleta Texas J M BOOTH 8- COMPANY Jamtor Supplxes SDSCIHIIZIHQ' ln Reflmshmg and Nlamtenance of Floor 312 M1lls Street Phone Mam .3068 El Paso Texas TONY LAMA Couboy Boots Wade to Order Expert and Dependable SHOE REP AIRING 109 East Oxerland Street El Paso Texas Compliments of R T Hooverdc Co , Inc COTTOIN MERCH-XNTS El Paso, Texas DOMESTIC EXPORT Complzments of El Paso Prmtmg Company ESTABLISHED N 1881 Phone Mam 73 Kansas and Franklm Streets EL PASO, TEXAS , I E. e- V' O 2 Y T V K 1, . , Sy ,S ' 0 Q f O Fixtures-Contracting--Repairs , . r . ', . Ji i , ,A-. , I l . K . ' A 1' ' g 9 , . O O I O O 3 Y Acme LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 905 East Missouri Street El Paso, Texas ACME LAUNDRY COMPANY F. B. Fletcher, President A. H. Nations, Sec'y.-Treas. D r i n k ROYAL. OWN Nehi-Royal Crown Bottling Co. 1916 Myrtle Ave. El Paso, Texas PASO MODERN CLEANERS Rellable Super H1 Tone Cleamng 20 7 Dlscount on Cash and Carry All Work Guaranteed Qu1ek ehvery e Ysleta Texas BORDER PLUMBING COMPANY P L Glattan Propr1etor 1113 Texas St Phone Main 2106 El Paso Texas ENS INE I PRODUCTS Ice Cream Cottage Cheese Buttermilk Compliments Unlon Furnlture Compan Tels M 1323 M 1324 205 215 S Stanton St El Paso Texas PURITY S ENRICHED BREAD Fresh Dally at All Grocers Made by PURITY BAKING COMPANY 709 S Kansas El Paso Texas EI vw ' NATIQ A 2' E AN I EI. onso TEXAS IH EIII I III I li mamma :soemm osvosrr :Ns como lc ' X O . Phil 71 , , X -I --I 1- . , B , . .I B IP U of I . X Q . O' F ! ' QWEREIV. : ' QHEIHE 'Milli if 5 Rig . ,- F IM Il - - IIEIII HIE 52 itll- IIIE :IIIEII I MER 1551 Emi Elllq EIIIEI 5 III7.-Ei- -EMS . , I 2-- uzuin E-2 LEA couNTY GAS COMPANY GEN ERAL OFFICES I PHONLS , . f MAIN 3050 i 2 ..g.' 'Q. YSLETA 2471 H I' 'Eben ...hu W J. E. Morgan Sz Sons CONTRACTORS JAC H M! 1ld1nJfMater199! L1 ELSQN S GROCERY ff MARKET ikleta Texas eds aplfd Hardwafe Phone 3711 f fl eta, Texas I ogov We 410 Hfre fo Serze the,Publ1 and btrzze tn Pleapg fo the 'ic Z of Om A nlzty Fong 1 ' . ' Fx J '7 OUTHWESTER M LL D1 TRIBUTOR Rosenvs ald Bulldm strlbutors of SALES BOQKS vu REDTSTERS VRAPPINC, PA R PAPTR BOXES AND CORQAGA JA ITOR SUPPLIES Branches L g 218 Iworth Campbell Street Phone 83 P O Box 857 Plvhes Main 246 247 967 Albuquex que Ixevs Mexxcv P O BOX 18 E1 Paso Texas . I 1 A 1 f E S f f 1, ' il 1' L' I ,AJ . .1 4 - ' 1 1' Sri, fi ,Vt , V D T 1 I I V A , ' flxljkf ,La f an ,ffg 1 I L .. I ,A f 1 : 1 If 1 I ' 1' . T I IJ , ' ff' If ,V F ' . . ' -. . 1, V ,X S - Aj . 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A ull' FV . 1 H ,r A ' , , I ' , . P I 1' 1 P 'X ,A I ' , I' , I ' ' 1 ' ,7 , . . ' dy A V 'A 2 f J - - 'J ' . 1 , ' g 5 I, , ' A , . 1' ' ' ,M ' ' ' .A . -' A . 1' Sa 'f 7 45' I , I- V .1 V . .z . J , I, ' M: If f A U A P . v ' ye, ,, if I On Your Next Less Carload Shipment from the East . Remember rto Ship Via WESTLAND FORWARDING COMPANY 2001 W Pershlng Road Chlcago Ill F W GREULING Owner An El Paso Instztutzon 49 X 9 a QDQ Ysfleta dents 1nterested ln s mg aods are often see 1pDO THOMPSONS lnspectljdg tenn1s racquets guns footballs sport togs cameras fishlng tackle and many other var1et1es of equlpment For the best mn any l1ne of sportmg goods VlS1t DON THOMPSONS before you buy Power For Uncle Sam s War Efiort Now IS th tlme all loyal Amerlcans must thlnk ln terms of All Out 31 Eff rt' Industry and government are lookmg tow ald ect11 wel as a vltal facto1 ln wmnmg the War and ou of the fact that a number of war mater1als mg anufa tured ln the area served by ou1 Company ch e tr helpmg to produce LP HDEL FRKICOMPANY . , D . . , , Qx , I u u QQ' . . . . . . l . . qt, .D . u . x ,Y . U . ' . . . in I ll ar t I ' . ' ' ' y i all icifmgg ' 1 QWOIIIMVBLXTV I U. l 1 l ' A I jj I A : 'rx ' My 17 4 W K N 'lf 1: , 3 ,elf 0 f I ff ' it ' W ff fs 5 . J . ' . , N a a 7 A !' Q . 1 f' K 0 o , ,V K . . , i g Q., lp an + as ' 1 -M-A Q' HILTON DRUG COMPANY Telephone Main 361 I-IILTO-s HOTLL Am Inu AMERICAN CAFE AND CONFECTIONERY Visit Our Fountain We Feature' Bordcrfs Ia' Cream American 'ind 'Vlexican Dishes Sandwiehes Steaks C mb nzzw Danczng Air Londitioned WVILSON VVAL7 Sporting C oods D07 San Fmncisco Street Telephone 'Vlain 2304 LargcszSt0z 0 1lf1fzt1fEqu1pmcnl m Soutlzuesl REX NI XVILSON Nhnager Compliments of D N Used Automobiles Trucks llohhs 'I railers Diimond T Truclxs '16 South Nlesa Xxenue Compliments ol ROBhRTI Melx Cenffal fonnarlol Con tzuftzon Pngzmer Plso Iex.1s iris Tens Tyler Texas Cainesxillt 'Iexis Los Angeles Lalilornia San Bernardino C1lrlorni1 Hillheld Ltah I.1n'irna Q Jllll font It Tasiesketter FN -'N M M Phono lsln ll ct Aal fill Grocer for Pri fungal lug lepentls to 1 larger extent on wh1t you do now Ihis lnnk rttoninltntls buying VVar mps l tonsistent ings n 1 ui lttount Your Ivundlx Fznanmzl In zztuzzon 'N -X T I U N A L B A nh 5 I I Alf Texas and Stanton Streets Illini-1 nl Xluriauz Fhnumi. Dhposir INSLRANCE CORPORATION CREANIERIES INC i ' ' N ELP,., ,'.. .,t -- N 5 KARL P. ooo .IAN I i. ' ' li li El 1 , H P. f, N V Q' 1 All Bastrop, Texas 1, , ix, ' . I Y O t' R F ti T 1' R is t' - ' . rr ' i ' . 1 f Sta I . :init ' sax ff i . lznli J 1, ,n ef: iw i Q V H lil. PASO ,i' NK c 7 ' ' ai' I iv . i I f ff