Brackenridge High School - La Retama Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1925 volume:

5 1 E S 5 I I I E Q 3 : H v. i M 5 s i 3 2 I 2 I 7 A Z R 5 5 3. ': E 1 5 4 u 1: L ? G R 5 S . 1 E 5 r i a I a 5 VF S af x ! 4 5 F 1 E -,- 1 -...'-,mx , - V f. V . V - - .- -vhpuunp-,-Q--v f.. .. -V - - f - . .- --1,-11141 ,-1.9.1.-ww.-and 42. Y- az . 4 . ,yu ,lg-wx 1 1 New ,v -. '.L,1 ' 4 N, f., ,,. f . v-Q. -X .-,,f',f1 vyvian ,. 33 D A ! K 5 5 1 F .gum vw.-.u.,.m --M Q 4.1-X.. L-wanna: Www A L Qji Q! MWQ55 gf Q g WW' a f C15 M6313 ,A- f 1925 x -Z ,,4.u.xa.m-1 HU' J I W, Yosusuco Rv Tu: Scmdii Cmss Ar BKBCKCNRIDGC Hmn Swaol..San Antonio Tex av' W'lSsAssoG?-W' GMEMBERS fm fn Ill!! RIBBON- nu wus X N 5 x ' 10 ,..,.,.. , Wang- . '. f X ff, fl 'l W! f ,, A, 4 A, Q, ,ff ' f A - Z fm ? ,fi1?r?ft g't?ff f , ,ff ff 4,7 X If I, ff fer-t j'jg7,,--gce,,, e. ,,. - Aiiifj if Z X 4:12. ,, rf 1,2 ,gn 6 , A Z! ,ff ff ff ' ' C ' ff, , , r . I f f .1 r' ,-' ,, , ' ff .' ,V , , 7 KV V4 f , f f x I I , 1 A, .V K. l X' Z f' f f , If , X , . jfxfl, K, f' af N , ' fn ,f X f ,. , I, ,, . - ,Z - if The charms and romances of Texas are forever associated with the jingliug spurs and singing ,A .:' LQ , . r f ff , lasso of that hero-the most gal- il! c if , Jf , jlgijf 1 lan: of pioneers-the Texas cow- 0- . 'Ax x i Q, if X4 A ,. l boy. In this book we have sought 73 K ' 4 ff' f fr 5 to preserve the memory of this 4 f gj 1 WK J I I cavalier ofthe plains, whose fear- i 1 9-f ' Sth P 5 less courage and dauntless spirit l 9, f ,f ,A I 7 Y- are so worthy ofemulation. We ' I ll'-px 5 shall prize, highly indeed, these 4X1 I ,ffl gi F L ' .' Q A AX with some of the subtle charm ' if 2 ff M, A Q . I x I, g Way J . .Q . J and elusive glory of his past. Z X4 ' 5' 1 U. . 'X Q V Z,-x A Qwgg?1.w, ml, I i . f , t, ' 'wiv' l Q' N ' l .fx JN--J FS- Q N VS: 2, lt f me-A f ,ef M4 Ky r A fr? 1 l A l ' ' J ' ,f W pf , pr I W . ,X K V, W , V l A yb.i'jl:hv X I ,X , X ,L C2172 1 o,,.et ft r wx : ,i .Ll Q x I N-Y R x V K V .iw I - V . ,tli 1, ,,., 5, .,:,,v. 5 .QQ .:,.,... , ..,,.. N K V ' I ' l ll f-,,,L,Mg-I js-'-1, ,ff-A ' Vx 'Wi 'Q' r X ' gt sg. ' ,li F .1 Q V Yx gills Y 35- E-xx-LM V v Tj.k-ggi-Rib- u lu . ll, 'L -,fx -A :Q M x ffl-fi'??l'T9f- ',,g,, r f,4,,lgqgp,gl' , , it - -. it if f i n, in g l - gran W F fri X it lv 'fl K. ,K , 'V f I ' A-' 1,83 5, I V wi My r ,X . xv, at - 1 - v run , ni ef l -K .J x. Ji! in ,.xr,, X N X' 5-wg r, if I ,X A . . i , - T QQ A . lr X if 'ke ig XX 'K f -,Z . gx 5-5 A : g t - , g s A xg? e My so e he Q fx X r N 'pf' ff Xxx- ' i 4' g , 3351 xxiggu ' 5 WV .. F, ,Mix Y A 71 A 5 X ig YL V 41- 'Y ia-f'1 iY if V 1?--m W- - if V - RN l 3-un-uf' - 5-' j- '1' ' as ig - HI 'S ,-x, , gi ,. Y! for yy A or A-e 'e o' W 2 y - F f riff ee frefaii Q - v J i p ef: 1 'oi o if ' r ?-!- --in ff e S..3gQ he , 2-fm -12 444 . r .. W., e-e-- fre-'--:e :u , -' 1 f e o e L, - -40 xx , i f ' ' ,f' -1' -h .3 xx S U 4 ,Q gg, w -1 WARE r 'H W 7Z ' Q B ii, xllihlfcn Q 4.2. Qf f Y ide, 1-L' V-g-I J A ' I H 'rx I I fe ef oeoccnuon N ' Ar ' 5' V w ?-rf: ' A2 A ' we ,wiv To one wno was both unselfsh and 1 -li -pol--- VY --1 i ! 23,--3' - oA' if unafraid: He charted upon un- '. E shi -1,,: ' , ' ' . I ' 1 --I 4 y r known prames and boundanes and 5 xx ,' 1 x An- v I . . X E Ei' E f ,. f E fi pathways fora vmle and mgorous M Q - 2-- -- 5 e, ' . .. . . f ' 4 :E 5-e h cwzlzzatzon. He was a pzoneer and wg 5 :I N lnp ll I lj' jd D . x - --E 'i A a hero of hzgh courage, a foremn- , ' - - - - ff . . f E Wxxkv-5,-,il he 'iowa ' ner and a buzlder of an empzre. Let 3 .QW e er' us reyere and teach other generanons J ' A117' M! A ,1 to revere the memory of that daring Q 4,5 Lp ' Z '17 . . 'e e ff' 5, I 2 and romanac Jigure. We can do iZ ?:-'-we 'E - 3- , X, h . . 5v',,...Lw 17 G. e N that only by remembermg our lastmg ' xg 5 E - K , . . an ' V -.Q -E ... , fy - zganon to our great Inheritance. :Tr-.ifizj e if e ,. . X X r T-, '5 -fi e ,raft - , e ,X ard' , M N, he A -Kee-e r re: 1 ff' 'e 1 4. N X Xe .-2 .. 1 . 3 ' - 'zr::::::::e mm 51- -:: X' I, ' Q ' ' T 1 5:5 ' ff:--ggEi:e1! -:lse e k t r. , . .-fig-,P-g::.J1ff-f, X ' 11:5-, -f ,gan lH1::::gr1 k1?F ::: un 337.-: -we-u::L'fv.rlQ5 - r Y H , , - .. ::'::2'::::.:1 ::'- ..- ---- --'-- --gl - A. l x -- ' a' e q ugmyemze 511W K X J Eff fe 492 2+ L N e- e r , Q2 . e' H24,1--M2-ofSzemeaizsaa rrQ11r3115fg5: ee gf e , ,,- N rj ,una ' QA --fklkgv -I l g.,m u. un 'I' . ,f 'iii' 'in F-W Y - fu if Q mar , e gif W1 ' LY 5 ' ' we 7 'LEW .NA 4. fl lix ' iiiA--s 1l iLf: '-pi kib 4 . ?'111,J J - . 1 -- X, W -r -, . ,, - kgs' 1 .xflxx N X : nr-Inq .5 .Q E, ,f nr wxfl, , ----Z-'Q-3i,f'ji'.g'i-:' K Af 2' 'X 'M' 'i '4H. 'ffQ.fX T-fi H 1 Ag- 1-'?i'l9??': e-f , A 2 .AQ - -X W X g- -e wx- Nj r A af!! ff. v Sak X Mfr- ji? iA4,YEl, - ,MA .75 254i-S .,kV, j- , 4 , ?3,J' lg X . V ,X Xxii--V 4 f Z -li -' ,f- 'A , '-F-'ife W UW - 53:7 l . I N Q Jwwmymmiv uxl1lklUlMfW U11-11441-I lnglmylffn' kllhxvynf e A--A' j wi ---W J, ., if i f AY W , i 17 , .-Q.?- -i V f A x 'f YVV, Q 5 i Y-V -0, , ,xii - - A ' K -7 -Y i fi 5 A - N35 - X - f 5 , f A'w-- X W ' : , if-f 'f Mi WA WT 'W ,, Q,,,,,,g 5' ' ' l YM Y- , -idx 'KT M ' ----:::'Q,, -H -7-In Y Wf- -ji I-ig?-'Q' NL- Y, Qgfix I 33' Zi L ' ' 3 , -4 733, .ii 45521:-V i ii' kk-7,w,, ff ii ',,....-- -Y--Y-1-7 - :df--V Y- -::,-:,,,.i - -, ,, ,i K ,.., lffj,.,,..,1.-,-..-V ,Z i AV A A , -Q ' F,,.L..-.-f-f xwff 1,-.... wx 1g.u.,muxwm,,1 A f I fm, .MM mer of muluuui X3 X x X X X X ' -4 5 wks I Qllfffwma 2 Classes 3 Activities 4 hall vf Fame s Qrszmizativns 6 Military 1 Athletic: 8 Wild Cat 9 Advertisers ,if ,X ' l'! - ff V N ,,f..k.:,MwlA,A,,,,,,,2.,,,m,,,,,.W.. .... M,M,,.,..,:.,m,.,.WV,3MI, , , H WWW . T. ..A. . AM A.,, , .,,,,,q,,,,. Wm W I I 1 .ff-S- ,,, V , I I fjrx I f 1 ,,f- lf 1 , ' KX XA X 1 M ff- ..,i' . 'f K f X j r is X Y ,ZXXX W XIX 'gag n 2 f f A f il 'K ' V HJ 'rf K U X XXKX .1 1, t , K in fi . I JK KS V , 't if--' XT Q! h lx if ' F xf'X I 1 ff 11 i X , f af , N 5 L A 1 5-Z! 1 X x N ' W K X x L f ' 1 1 , L V,x, V -ATX-22 Aff X X 5 1 ff WWE If VIJY 'V X x X Ax' YWF,K f X. 'kb' !'?,f-xigmvgk ' LW ClTYm-no SCHA li -.1 H df.. 1 - . , I., 5 1 a nf A ,. 'Hui sur., 44 4, , . -5 ,fm 'v 1' mf. , nn .V ., , xl, ig' 1 .sf ..., ., rv-3 lf J-,,.-', f Vikki ,G I J- z , -, f, Q A 1f. . F- 1-. rl. 15'-'gl in 'ic Y sw' 11:1-. -.,-. - A .4,r,1-Li. .:.-,-knit .'.,lg'-S-g5,,L -5.-ifsfff TWH Hi. Q.. LH , in ,, .-,.. gy, ,..,1 7 1 ' 5. 1534, '4-1 1 P' ., f 'Zi,3F3w'- f L 1 v. Qwmuwcmmw c yi Ls asa fn-.w,.W,.M xv-Lkff fx H5TWTf9f? '-xS?Q4sJli9:f: YY Vi i JDS? .,,f F 4.4 i Riu L Mg, g,wmi .-,,..-an A sgwifiqyx N f --.., iw 43... ' ,4 - if 1, f g f : ' f1T1wf li 41: Q -1 iii sift, g., 'K 1 .rwffwfrfz 4 - jg s. gh:-,f'.,,u w,.:'13, 'pf-7jVT':I' , ., ., 1. ' ,5 1 , , ,Q 1 z.. ' mi 7.2, A Q ug. . 1 3 3' 1? li ,, 3 . ,1 -Q . V, ,,,A,X,k Am ,,,., L xx 27 s E. 1 1 Q S ' X , LSA? .W . nf., , 21, -way ix gm .4 ,.,, if m . , V .,,,!,,4, , . ,, A 5 nk, . , Mg, . -- nw 'sf 5555255 a mf. ,Qi A 4:1 . .. --,ff Ng, wg?-, 5, gg K 1, ' gf if Q E QE' , ,U fm 5 . f, s .P J L Q Q Q k E Li K. XRLKXP-'TCJ T3 L is Tif fy'- C, WE N W 'K Q V,.,...,,,A,,,,,,W,.1 AWN., ,-ww-M 4 sv wut-m'.hfw u 5i5luW?L i'iiEwiQ,fQ QQQLZW fy ff -,EQQKQYL Finmw, ,L,,... ,.,..,,. f A M ,wi J 41. V I E V. i F f E 1 1 I 3 l sw fs' Km 1 ., ex as if W . Y f - 1 1 Y Q Q , S -vig. brackenridge Hugh Sehvvl Arg.: A 9.1 - :RL ',.k 4 Q xr ming? xr-gf' Z. - -c o'-M A 'mist gy.. ,.. c 4 1 if -'l u' ' ' 5 -.v, , A M--...- Riding the Range OST of us remember when we first went flown that long walk leading to the entrance of Brackcnridge High School, and how we trembled in our boots at its imposing appearance. But inside, all was so friendly and simple, that after the shock of finding there were three hundred and thirty-four rooms in the building, according to the room numbers on our program cards, we soon be- came acquainted with the natural attributes of the school as well as with its students, and now, on leaving, we feel that we have delved deep into! its mysteries and become a part of it. We will remember the scenery around the school: the river bank where we went to study and to put into practice our geometry lessons, the drill grounds where were witnessed both victories and defeats for the Brackenridge Cadets, and where the f'dummy received highly abusive treatment at the hands of unfeeling R.O.T.C. boys, and the tennis courts constructed for our use. The attractions inside, however, were much stronger than those outside, especially in the office. Here the particular magnetic features were: those of the office beauties, Misses Carrie M. Dickenson and Lois Felt, and the 'fWon't you come into my parlor? of Mr. Johnston. We will recall how We wished he would extend his cordiality to the point of offering us an assembly in the auditorium where We could enjoy a slice of a play or an operetta, or celebrate a football victory, our principal object being to get out of class. We often got the assembly. -f: 3 s4q V,-K -K Y Nineteen ', '35, , I 5,1-wvfjmg I uf , Q ,ar n JNA7? :Q X ' ,.Aq-M-aix YQ., ' AEVQ ,. -' . 'NE ee LFQEETEECQR if, Q3 H 2 tr? 1-.423 Afterwards, we rushed back into the main building, where our attention was drawn by the noise of the Linotype Department, where that awe-inspiring course was confined to those who intended making linotype work their vocation. They printed the 'l'imesl', pink slips, white slips, and any other school or club matter. They were in competition with the other noise maker, the Manual Training Department, which produced gavels for the clubs and tables for the Recreation Room. Ah yes! The Recreation Room was where the girls' physical training classes performed their antics. lt was the scene also of Faculty Teas. lt was some- times even converted into a jazz emporium for dances and parties. How vividly we can see that orchestra in the corner! Now, say the bell rang for dinner. NVe felt ourselves swept by a, seething mass toward the cafeteria. There was a rush for the first place in line, suffi- eiently explained by the well-known objections: Gee, in twenty minutes a guy ean't eat!l' That was all the time we had. Of course, all day Hgood smellsl' came from the Fooking Department, but that concerned only those who were taking advantage of the course. The girls did have advantages. We remember the exhibition of graduation dresses made by the girls in the sewing classes, and we realize the good that preparation did them. Then there was 212, a room prettily draped, and managed by the students of the Home Nursing Department, where a tele- phone and Miss Johnson could be found at almost any period of the day. Wie ean recall all this, and as we rush the last time to our lockers at three fifteen o'c1oek, and then go off down the walk, the quivering is of a different nature, for we realize that we are leaving at last, those every day scenes and oeeurrenees which were once only insignificant, but which memory will now make dearer and dearer to us. P , .4........ t 5 1' 2 li' xx. Q x pi' Y if !iy,f+:i,fp K 1 M1f':P,f6e.: we ew: G I ff i H 5 Cx w ' V ti. - T f' -, 'N-. -' . N 'La 'An .f' .5 .V . Q., ' ' - . H- A-M417 1 tx ' - A.'T'f-mvfcfi, - e .J - g 14 I' V A ' ,'f'w1'.Q 1' ' 9 'I ' ' f. ,. l ' .5 f ffrvwl ,ig 'Pi' ':a...f . .f i i' AJ.-.. :i 1 gp Abfr ,,A5,!,... -A 1, .-N-, , , , .. ,...,.,e-f. .K egga , . gag, . few ' WL N:ij7 ,, . 'TVN-on fu fx.. 1-:YA4 W in H e' 5 , ,. QP! lf ' -4 it-M ia..- 5 A 'W - ' X i A . u bmvkenridge: i Hlih Schvvl To the Boys and Girls of Bmclfcnridlgc Higth School. Boy-s who have faith, grow up to be determined and useful meng girls who believe, become the women of influence and power! But faith, belief, will,-are not alone sufficient,-they must be accompanied by indomitable courage, great fortitude, and a persistent,-even stubborn,-determination to do and to become. You do not live in a Well of Eternity out of which Father Time draws you, on your signal, bedecked and bespangled with jewels! No, you make life real by being yourself life . You light your own candle, and protect somewhat its flame against sudden blasts. Do not make the mistake, my dear friends, of imagining that the Future is the Promised Land! No, i for the only Reality is the Present which means that every Day is life: and is at the I 1 s-ame time a preparation for life. G0 forward, but don't go too- fast! Heed the warn- ings of experienced guidesg but be not too afraid to blaze trails of your own! Do not say I was born under a lucky star and am therefore content! Say rather My destiny is in n1y own hands, I will not falter nor complain! In the meantime realize that there NY f , f are dark days, even very black ones, and that you will suffer and be beaten down: but f know that for every one there is light enough for the day's task: sunshine enough for - the most timid soul! It is dangerous to stay at the Fool's cabin. ki- Your friend, ' 1 X A , , rt - 5 . K X? ' ' XS is i I' ' ,xx V1 xc f- iff X ,ff--we-N, vu .N '!1y?ll! I ' I .. Q X Agdjlg, , . R W x 'W . -its X . G-.-:!j1!' f 'l:zSN,l.bx1iq,v5 3? , ',, 'X ,E-5 .gat Q ' ' ' Y t if-Q-29 X -.,':f'. ,'Q f FT , L, . ' si-,f mv' ' s s -9 ., N XYPQ'-,T '.'Q ' .A tj: qw fbi- I ., ,J I A' :lx A V- ,Wt i , I X, ,539 . Jlk fw Miki sa! M- '-- - X 4 - X XM' 3 s, , ' XC-5, . Q'.,aUjggil Mb, .- . ...F . - ?54 X M, ' xx ' X ,fi xs..'o.r X --mu-,-.Q X,--7 ,--Qt S 2' V, .9 .-i g',QLQEE3QfEj :-if-' Twenty-one , ' 125'-21 P' ---. f if us mamma it -' 1 9 2 5 To the Senior Class of Brackenridgc High School: No school is justified that does not servo its immediate community. Above J all things Brackenridge High is interested in developing each pupil according to his individual capacity. In this way We serve the community and the state. We keep ever before us certain objectives which we think of great value. One L of these is to train our young people to function as good citizens. To do this I they need to be trained' physically, mentally, and morally. All activities of A this school work toward these ends. Vi The class of 1925 is to be especially commended for the helpful co-operation it has given the executive in maintaining the ideals of Brackenridge High School. W ,I , Your friend, 'f'f'fl, , , qi 4 - - 54 I il y . 7F :NZ ' i no 1 at 'V'. . .--E . - , ' - -:- 7 ' Arg! fd Q ' Wi fi '- e i so o t l c f t i a lx' f ,V,' fy fQ'it?ti2f?fiff3b:gtjl5Ef'fg..eJzfir3Qf , Q1- ' clt' ijgft A 4- 4- i l :ll 1 .IT Twemyhtwo cv '- X - ,,,,, A I xv ' i .111' 'Wil A e ,f 'H ,xi mf: . braekenrudge. Q 5 fildh Sehvvl To the Senior Class of Bmclfmridge High School: Any farewell message that I might extend to the class of 1925 must of necessity be very personal, for I cannot think of you collectively without thinking of each of you individually, without thinking of the many happy experiences we have shared with each other. You are leaving Brackenridge: some to take your places at once in society, others to make further preparation by attending higher institutions of learning. Most ot you will eventually become leaders in some community, for you represent, to a great extent, the survival of the Httest. You have finished your course, while each year has seen numbers of your comrades fall by the wayside. You have made a record in scholarship and conduct that will be difficult for other students to surpass. Show the world that your high school training has meant more than mere scholastic attainment by taking your places as leaders and organizersg and, above all, show the world what fine men and women you are by living clean lives, inside and out. I have faith in you always to stand for the best. Your friend and sponsor, IX , i 1 K- My 1. X X i F -.ww 4. ' N ,ff .My -5- gf I .4 he .. -as i i--11-e-24 p H - ' il l X F-Z??f' , y s i - me KX. f ?4I,37 ,few ,wiht Xiifwgl ,t W L ' '- if f-se .k,....u, .ff-U as-fi k,ig:11.rjSxl,-ex , .-,Qg ug Y I: . :S X-Z - - .ai 4 Twenty-,three If gif H-My AA-' P A f X' X. 'A A f X-, 1. 1-Lai amfnenf-iage. 24 dish Schovl if c '- fp-rf in 1,-NW . ..,, , , , MMVI T wefn ty-five Q Jug - ., Q --Q . A vw mnemna if-v 1 9 25 1 x .JV L 4 X J X- X 1 3 K A v -X f I XY 2 xx ff 7' '51 ff ,.f ,1, N., , 'mgw ,A , 47- 7 ! +L- 1- H Q' K -7f, 24 L V gf , W, K - , ,, ,,,,,,,, ., .. . I . .4 N ...Y , A J, - W2 1 ' ff ' ' . + Twenty-six N I V I 'I I l l N ' ' Y --V' K' A 1 'N-. X -J' 21- W brackanridqe i liidh Schvvl Earsie Ervin Eloise Fly Ella Butler Bessie Lee Dickey Jeston Dickey Lois V. Ellett Agnes James Faculty '33 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT A Lora. Goodwin Effie Lewis l Nena Gary Hays Laura Stephens l ' 'as y . ENGLISH DEPARTMENT A Elsa Schloehaul' Alice Stone Ollie Stratton Florence White C. L. Lackey t A. E. Lehmberg A Maybelle Montgomery Alyce Wimberly y 'ae HOUSEHOLD ARTS AND SCIENCES ' Kate Andrews l Golden Eiizabeth Lacy ver-na s. wiuis A P , . . . A Jean Harwell Elsie Pickett BOSSIB Lena Yates W Elsie JOMS Blanche Williams Otto Zoeller 5 I i X, 'is' 5 INDUS yRIAL AND MANUAL ARTS A l f ' l George B. Davis j J. H. Heller A C. E. Troutz A ri f R. V. Rust , Adolph Uhr Q, ,V X BJ: ,ff l , H X . AH L X w lgkgx Ill? 1 1 , , . .' - DM ,A.Q4,4 4 Lamkin: 4347 , A sif ..,..:, , K, X .... wk 'sQ:Q:.:L9g-fix! 'ijt .5 . E 'nf - 5 'f' , g ' V - Af- K U - ul l 3X:A'g'.gmWQ i1','4,f f , ' Nei YA F Sr--fl it EE lXXtlf'ill'i5fi! M u A A . - - : N S ,AW A N?'gi:g1g, s f-- 2,61 A - -1 A f.- --f X'-kiiigiaff ef l Twentyhseven X23 af-- 1915 1' f'1 -,,' 'iq 'T If , M. .1 si us nemms I -' Mrs. Chas. Mueller Concha Chapa Jessie M. Abbott Julia Moore Ball Faculty '23 LANGUAGES Lydia Wiseman Magruder Grace Parmer 'ii MATHEMATICS Emma Frey Louise Lancaster Myra Silver Mable Claire Toles James T. Shea Grace Turner Ruby West W. L. Cory Ida Mae Murray '22 BIOLOGICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES Rose Davis May Meyer Musgrave Viola Moore Leilet Richter 'ii Florence Allem SOCIAL SCIENCES Marie Hale Marguerite King Mary E. Colegate Annie J ary Mattie Mitchell Adah D. Gibbons Lula Suggs '33 PHYSICAL EDUCATION David C. Cannon B. J. Reilly QMaj. R. 0. T. CJ Ximena Wolf I 'Hs' ADMINISTRATION Marshall Johnston EL,.LT,f. Ora Johnson Lois Felt A U Floyd Williams Carrie Marie Dickinson Ross Smith Georgie A. Armstrong 5 V 1 is i.' . - -4 4 as 1 4, .4 ' - f f A 1:22.-...'f-: 'x7'G'gi21 .af Q! V 1, jf' W Ni K . Twenty-eight K X 1 1 - - , I l ff .,.,,Kk xv, 3 Y X '-f ,I F! 'Sm' , LJ Jr sip XX Q 7,71 f I ir 4, VIJU5: ' h . 13 - g'F:s ,1 f , 1 v.'-- 1, -W 5VW'1' 1 N X' NX , Y Y ' 4 43 ' -f Tw' XL'L fi-:Q-,g' ' 1' , I1 . k ' ,C gif M if D, ,. ' fe w ,Z AT -.I ,X V jlfffg ...,. , M , ,f k,,, f V W' E? 1 , n,,'iX, , i QR .4 . J ' Q., 'fm gan Y: fd ' '. 'n ii!-rg?-5,-F-- ' T we wi ' M ' A9 k 1' r ' -my N A GLX! L- 1' V ', ' ,'j A S F ,Q cf , -. m , - ' lu g, T ,A+ nfl V' ' My Wffxa- fd 'Z - , . -X - ,XL ' X V - , H V. 141y'1!.Y- r x U Y , V X! 'fy T ,zlsvJ7-XX.,ixX ' CL,-Wymv-Qfflf VT' , ...A QI! 'xfxlb l ,K ev 4 . 1 ,ij ,A , .4,. I W 1 Aff .A '-XX' ,Hx w yy, :Z V X 'ff' ' 4' -A f 1 w' X V 5-'N 'f I ' ' mm ,',, 'X-N Q , ' X , ,X V' I 'f,! ,ff f?'X: 5, X ff- lil QJAH - -. K I Ki Q i A y W 1 fy? 'QQ ff , A , Q W A- -, wp! J ' , 2:-1 gm' few ' , 5'7 -f 4 4 f X fur H f,W', L, nf my , 'K ,WH ,rw K ,WN , 'Ak M 'M' VMW, 'W ' u - ' I A 4 I V, 'tiff ,wk-, wwxx 1 mir 1 Vu :M QHQAQTW K 1.5, wfw , i rmf .2fb,fH ffw:-U X iv-wi '-' L lygx- F '5 I 1 ff Q! 'ddr ' 'fxYNs3xX: X K , 3iip- kf WT? NTL 21- L my 4JW ' 4 , m, W' W 'C , -' ,.'f- A ' f ' .J , '71 L , 4. 'twq-.vi-' 1 ffm ' f ' ' H ,X H -' ' - , 1. f 5 3 f x ',A ', , rw x - , 4'f 5lg-.L . T W, ' , -QM? 'YW f' 'X ff - wom an M51 Tx sg? ,.-3 Z - b IL-1 U FV 55. , FN' . ,..-K , , . . f ,lv ' T' ui 1. y 1 U 1 N 'H 5.75 '. -v-. , . i , V .rr -. fghj' . V1 ,g -l. V V, . , , , H V 1, 5 ly ,.v. l ,, .'?3g1'f:'y' if'-1 'N ' X 5-f'::,L-.- , r .. ag 'R .1 E532 5: 'win . 'Eg' V1-1' , - 2,,f'i5'eq:k-1 3 F ., , .Mg ,:. .Wfk , 'Q ' 'ff,2Q11 f5,'.' ' 5' -rggsv 51, . i. gjm, 'fin I V -h in 4511, I . 1, 3 Q.'f ,f?1'.f V'i 'L '-T . . .. my! Qin 'J-5.1. - W ,. it f.. - ai- Sf:-. 'E '- -' J'-gbri si- LW. ' ,. 'u if 4,,ififf'11sz'e: 5, w.n wi -- 9 ,- .r U- .FQ-,A.x ..q4 V - h ',g '.'.:L +..,' vp' -, -. .1:,i.,1.f YM., U w qw ': V ,. -S, ai. :H-, -:. ,gUfLy1- ,L ' TEL- :if -wv uw 1, fa-25 wks? :ii 4 '- f5'fi'f .1 it .,, .gi Eu-rrxiif ...... Ja,-4. ,W-A. ,- ,.1 . a . ,,,,.k.t '-- x..-1 ', . 'wagnfii-'1 K x , -. y- gs - -A F3393 ' -NL i--V F-'f'q. :i 'YM : . .g,..,N..? Ffh If-i52f'?qf'ffli ' f 'fV3'!'3E'fi-L V -if iw,-3.5 frlgj '- gi. 5--- zafr, -' '11 :' .ui f1L.'-H? 'w .'L+ ' ' r, 5 ny, :QQ 'H41',.:,43: l , 3-.1-. 1 N :.?,,:,-V ,hw gf- . I , W gil' V A 3 'Q 1H1gie3f,L,'-sig -,LZ F -fqffip, fy,-,g i. - :J f 'rye'-ft,-wr V 1-i3d:,. '33, .. .. 154- ' .. 'iii 5 sk' k is 5, ,LW r I- .-' --1.4 M 1 , , .- f if' 'L' - :'ye41, m ,4 , xc ,,... .rg '- zngggrsrl -J. ll A j.w' 3 ,'- 9' ' ' ' I ..,: HKU -. ig-Q 1 P. ' L,. 1' , ' !, ,,.. . . If Q A ., V f -v 1 . L. -3 1 .X ,lf 3. 5. . A Jijk-3' .:. ' , ,ln - 'Y' ::f.,r -' - f' -' Q1 '. RG-6' . , 't , Me . J 'N L. if 6. km V5 -r 'L VA- . V'.:',-if-' 1 I Z uv-Qlysf L 1 1 ,W-1, ..,,13 1 8 4 ci.. -ii i ' I'- T f if-Ll ' grit 7 5 'k -,.. - .... .,f,', . . - fwgfffm f1Y1'li ., f...f.'S'Sf ' ....1g gy- ' 7. 'm ml,-.P-.L xr' f. Sl: ' v Il'- 'rif ., ., ,. F gf -,, , 5 , ' ff, ,gif - I V L 'P -f f if '1a1 ' f , aim Qf5'11 ,f- Ala, ' ' :gf H -P 2 -, 'ggi' V 1-' jQ..' -, 'd wi? 1, 'I' 1 1 I 'API LJ..- Q3 gy: . J X, '--Xl'-I 'T ' '12 FQ 0 MQ W rII l ,j ' Nik . '.' ' 4 bmckenndge. Q ' huh Schvvl A i Q X S X L L N w J x ! 1 X XX 1 5 1 X7 I, X , Xlwi, ' ax .E B fy f , . f X N ,J I rw-Tti, .-px 4 Q 4 51 , 4 X T W .41 M, 1 ' A '- ' A - 5 'gf' 'A'-'--'--- 'A' ' ' A ' ,g: 'A v- - fl-'. i f f X X , ' 2,:rwu1xf+U1ff1'1u M mx v w g,X mwLQ JE ' 'a ' -4 - 3lQ,:2'.,7'.r 61 N f - -f-N 7,,, ,, ' 1 fffx ,n Y '-mmf, ,Q . 1156, 3 -vx .f M Y I f vih W ' ' f' fl A H A 'sql ,,c- 0 09 lv :ffl Senior HW? 5 C ass f K i'f'XaK1H,: ,4 f L6 nernna j -- 1 9 7. 5 Q ggi 401' 1 ., M5095 a Class Flower . . Class Motto . . . ..... . . HUBERT DERRICK ...... ga. WINNIE BELL PFEIFFER .... J ANIE MCGi.AssoN ........ RUTH FISHER . . . . . . . DONALD REDMOND . . . RAYMOND SCHUETZE . . ,Jo11NRAY.. ...... FERN PAGE ............ . .Pink Carnation . . . .Facta non verba ...... . . President . . . . . . . . .Vice-President . . . . .2nd Vice-President . .....Secretary ..........Treasure.r . . . . . .Sergeant-at-arms . . .Qnd Sergeant-at-arms .Hzstofrum 1 f VJ 'f J- Pl Y? 1-JE Qt HE class of 1925 started with a burst of enthusiasm, the last part of the 1924 scholastic year. Hubert Derrick, exceedingly popular with the girls, was elected President, and Winnie Belle Pfeiffer, exceedingly popular with the boys, was chosen Vice-President. That combination of every intellectual pursuit, Ruth Fisher, became the exalted Secretary, while Donald Redmond, of the same description, became Extractor of the monthly twenty-five cents. The other officers were: Delphin Metcalfe and Nicholos Covacevich, Sergeant-at-Arms, Marjorie Simpson and Donovan Caldwell, Custodiansg Lillian Barten, Historian, Philip Montalbo, Parliamentarian and Censor. In the fall term, the followingchanges were made: Janie Mei-llasson, Vice-President, Raymond Schuetze, Sergeant-ab arms, Fern Page, Historian, and Doris Martin, Custodian. Q Since the first time the president used every detachable piece of furniture on the table demanding order, and the Sergeant-at-Arms threatened the bodily ejec- tion of some of the more loquaeious members, ways have been sought to use the surplus energy rampart in the class and causing all the disturbance. Profoundest thought could' produce no original plan, so the methods used by all previous classes were resorted to: social and intellectual. A soda pop picnic was succeeded by a snapshot picnic in which a dignified sponsor was induced to bestride a donkey, a quite memorable event. The spooky season, Hallowe'en, was duly celebrated in the Recreation Room, at which place the whole party partook of Witch 's Brew and Devil 's Salad which produced the hilarity typical of the primitive cowboy. A skating party gave a chance for real brpnco-busting, falls and everything, but the climax was reached when sombreros and R. O. T. C. uniforms gave way to more conventional clothing for the senior hop. Attention must be turned, however, to the literary ventures. The senior class willingly sent fortlrits intellectually eminent members in debate, declama- tion, eration, essay,, and spelling contests. The Annual demanded undivided attention until it was sent to press. By this time a great deal of energy was used. Then, under the able assistance of Misses J eston and B. L. Dickey, a series of one- ac lays was presented, called the Five Fascinating Featui es The June Play, Lion and the Mouse completed the dramatic exhibitions of the year The class, in leaving this record, hopes that the oncoming generations of seniors will have a shining example to follow, and that they will find their graduating ears as pleasant as this one has been ggi, .Q S .fx- X,,. lj,, ff' N . 177 6 I i, :nm ' :F S 77 ' ' ' ' WP af . .N ' . . . ' Y 1 1' 1 I ' . ' A . l T K I Y L i .. 4' 2 ,. P , ' ' . ' - f- , ff' ' X , f 3 I ' .pf 'fn ggaialezeflaf.-we '- lgggqp HF' F ,g - ., , W s ,A H+- f . ,,,, ,W ,, M ef-1 f --.- -,, .- ' x ., ' . ' - H . ' -f ' sg --.-1555, ' P . - X f - 1 ' - ' l - .- -1:-A we-at . . M .N V 5, up 3 .,1,A . A X . A tm . ' ,Q -Qgijshvfli ag. ,nz , ff -'figs if ,1. ,s 'II f 40 ' - Y - --Liiili' -'F-'T 1 X, . -i, - ff 5 Z 5752: nn. :...... ,....- .X l tw l N l Q N .-Z 5 ,S gil gf., 'C' ll! Q-. L?ff'Qi1 , ', 'ij mi ff M ' E I l ' rin-LL AY' X ai --219.1 ,Y -V P x 1ji5 '5?I557 . , . F26 A , ' YS if .L , ,qw A,-1 xiilgx- ff , rl' . Q . , Q-'WU HJQ -Y X -N Nl- ' ' 4 '1::,.N4,r' ' ng? tw Um Q ef- ,g.:f'g.,, my ' w l.:H',4Q X'15r'Tfc - 4 mi' L1 f ' Thirtyh three In X, 4,, 'v 'f - 1 7f1j'j 'illies--f V us nerana -v 1 9 2 5 'J 224 LAST RODEO Q of Senior Class of 1925 . on ff Brackenridge High School Range ff 1 DOROTHY oWBNs announcing N , ,, G G N 3 ', V' ' n n fl n n 531 -A-.link W my ' v ,l Y a , .. 4 o n v J If 1 I PT - ' , S L -- Q me 1 - , I A o T .-,. ., ,L 'E 'jg ti f .1 .. ,1.:.,,,., , H.-du -L I -1.51, -.-,.K ,,1.,,,,,,.. -,.,-. . ,,,--- rtdfff 1. , - - 7 l E347 ' ff-2 -f FZ - 1 14N-..., Bmckenridge. I RIDER: Elouise Abbott OUTFIT: Brackenridge Library Cluk President: June '25, RATING: Her beauty, charm and simplicity Will bring some man felirity. NEW RANGE: Interior decorator. RIDER: Hazel Adams OUTFIT: Clio Club, June '25, RATING: With a. wonderful .s-miie that was made to attract, She rarely has need of rouge or , compact. ,.o - -. , H , m ay -V ,N mn 1 I - IV -. :if --V -- - ,Y - ing., .fb uf fy! it xi 'rn N ' XR x I 9' j Q :H 3'VNl, rr Ah s 6, 5 la, ts 1,-X-'fd hvvl 1 -.i , .... , ,E I v j NEW RANGE: Classic dancer. I RIDER: Jack Ernest Adams F OUTFIT: Times Staff, Editor-in-chief I '24: Hi-Y: Reagan Debating Club: l p Coneress, Secretary '24: Annual 6 Stagg Texas Hi School Press Asso- P. ciation. I RATING: He has always rmieavored to lead in big thingsj l Burr in .s-ight of the girls, his com- posure takes wings. NEW RANGE: Journalist. RIDER: Ann Ella Anderson OUTFIT: Congress Club, June '25. 1 RATING: V Therc's regularity in every Zinc: Both hair and featzlres have been cut so fine. NEW RANGE: Nurse. RIDER: Howard Ashley NN l OUTFIT: R. O. T. C., .Iune '25. J y RATING: I 5 His sturdy features make him appear , ' 1 The couriterprlirt of a Pioneer. xx X If NEW RANGE: Lawyer. , 1 ' Y RIDER: Lucile Avery I OUTFIT: June '253 Congress, Serge- lw ant-at-arms '24. 'I RATING: Calm, quiet, efficient, and pleasant ' X' too ' A . ik Just thc ki-nfl to make worry taboo. , K 3 NEW RANGE: School teacher. 1 1 -- N X 'V ell X A f' A iv 5 ,Y,--4f-: - Q ., ,111 ,, , I A -..X Q 11i41i.oo,- A-. .... ,416 rirgtgie fffi ijt . Hlk5:'f 'f Xl- 7 Qf12ir'iT:Tf - -+ f in K X , 1 W-1' 1 'lP'lf':V 511 . -ag . -V I ,Vc':..'Z:5,g' f-V. 1 it - , - ,p r ' ii ffl' ww Q9 tak.: , H. ' K f- .I :Aux V- :-f-S,i3x- f -w ,ffm lf- mms' ,v5g.-. i,fNS I 4 A' Nw '-+: '-X-H r--'fm Ni 1 , - . X - f 'fwgii N. Thirty-five 'if--i' il . 'N-' sz.,-, .. - L M, nf L6 BETAMB -' 1 9 fl 5 RIDER: Arthur Bain R. 0. T. C., Minute DUTFIT: June '25, I Men ATING: He's not too presumptive, nor yet too shy, ' l So we notice that none of the gir s pass him by. NEW RANGE: Undecided. RIDER: Bertha Lee Baker OUTFIT: June '25, Clio Club '23. RATING: ' ' . ee she With a. wonderful mind, a gra appears- Yet an unusual girl because she has GUTS. NEW RANGE: Undecided. RIDER: Walter Baldwin OUTFIT: June '25, R. 0. T. C. RATING' Therels a twinkle of mischief and fun in his eye, Ana there's never . 7 cannot spy. NEW RANGE: Architect. a 'ako that he RIDER: Nettie Lee Barnes OUTFIT: Lanier Club, Girl Reserves, Gold Bug Society '22, Congress, June '25, RATING: In realms of youth and fashion, her beauty will anlazef' And those who ehanee to see her will stop to sing her praise. NEW RANGE: Wholesale buyer. RIDER: Lillian Nell Barnett OUTFIT: Periclean Society, Treas- urer: June '25g Lone Star Pageant. RATING: Her secret of friend.s.l1.i.p, we'll tell you-hist! It's one of those smiles that you eanit resist. NEW RANGE: Reader. RIDER: Irene Barsun OUTFIT: Periclean Society, Vice- President: Sigma Epsilon: Nation- al Honor Societyg One Act Plays. RATING: Her hair is still long-yes, that must be said, But her te'mperan1ent s shown in bright colors, like red. NEW RANGE: Concert pianist. . If - ve, -44 . ' Y 1- E11 Y' J R-S. 2 ' f ... ,V I nf.. 1, O f few K si.. Nor ,'i'jG,f-1-,wr-.v' I K y u ly-zvazbff V 'N H - - ., 4 f g i, V F -A-A . . C ' Y-Til lg as' ..., , , , .,. U, ,, X ks..-.. .:.,,,,5 X AY, V- --f xi. 5 3 X V X '-1-rsffqii? . ' A I . R' Y-A X in ' l bvackenridge. Hiih Schvvl RIDER: Ruth Bartlett OUTFIT: June '25g Periclean Deba ing Club, Parliarnentarian: Gii Reserves '24: Sigma Epsilon. RATING: A friend who is trne, and who seem to beware Of all such cosmetics as other girl. wear. NEW RANGE: Private secretary. RIDER: Lillian Barton OUTFIT: Lanier Club, June '25. RATING: y Alas and alaelc! She's too refined f To do or say a thing unkind. J NEW RANGE: Expression teacher. RIDER: Dora. Baum A OUTFIT: Stevenson Societ Tre Y, HS a urer: Times Staff: Congress, Vice- I President: Lone Star Pageant: 1,1 Class Play. If RATING: fs She has keenest of eyes to detect a ' romance, , And she's always preparing a party f or dance. H NEW RANGE: Private secretary. y RIDER: Emogene Beasley OUTFIT: Clio Club, June '25. RATING: 'tShe has higher aims than womnnis fashion: One rarely sees her in a passion. NEW RANGE: School teacher. RIDER: Roy Beard 1 3 , i OUTFIT: June '25, Hi-Y, Reagan De- bating Club, Congress, Red Mi1l', I Wishing We11 , Lone Star Pageant, I X College Days , Class Play. 1 j . RATING: Qi I ' With professional ease, he could , , break any hearty , A j ,I With a dignified rnien, he could act V X ' any part. , f NEW RANGE: Actor. f 3 v hwy RIDER: Hazel Bell gf? OUTFIT: June '25. RATING: lx V X She lets nothing that's serious cause Q x her to frown: ,X X When troubles come up, she just f' 2 smiles them down. 1' . Y NEW RANGE: Muiiner. -, X-,QNX '- 'V ,fu AXA N I R 1 1 ,175 nj Qi I X Al xg- .. ' im A ,'.. .gif A Emi N fx, - - --,. f rlby -V f if 'R' ' 4113. , ik X C., . A If -X -R - fe , bw, w Nix mx-Q-179,25 .1 ' 'gfi' f 'T T, I f5p-ggiLf.QU!l1Ti'Ifu f, 'I 3 , g ,j,',,-- ' , I A ,,,,W iff, ff-:ff P' 'fir q ft ' 2' . V- x . - ... A D f- -' :-':-- ---- -Y -- - ' A-1 f.sc..V' X , z fi ,jj ' 'A 'X . 'ff ir -hw 'X Q -' ef - A., I A e - A --Y H-ff Thirty-seven KI. Xe 1 ,--- 1 X ,.f M ':x ' -ni' 'V4l'if-- .,., , Axe. , , , f A- , A. X I P' mnernna i -- 1 9 7. 5 1 fi E X Y' RIDER: Hlpolito Bertetti JUTFIT: Juno '25. without blame, If hrll only try to live up to his HH IHC. ' RATING: We are sure that his life will bc NI I EW RANGE: Undecided. RIDER: Hattie Mae Bittel OUTFIT: Gold Bugs, Congress, June '25, RATING: Chr' iv rflieerfill and gay, I1 lady fair: A ,. , Her smile .sflzofirs not ll truce of Care. NEW RANGE: Stenographer. RIDER: Ora Lee Blatherwick OUTFIT: Clio Club, June '25, RATING: A plmzsuiit smile, by twinkling eyes enhanced, Su,brIu,fs her C 111 them entrcmced. l 48-S'l'I1flfl?8, leaving NEW RANGE: School teacher. X RIDER: Howard Blum N OUTFIT: Hi-Y, Reagan Debating Club 1 '22, June '25. RATING: YU'llf'fi think he's not heeding the joke and the fun, Hut ll' boy more alert is not seen by The sun. NEW RANGE: Electrical engineer. i ,1 : RIDER: Rachel Boles ' OIUTFIT: Gold Bug Society: June '25. K RATING: X-. 4 Her msfc in clothes and hm' attrac- Z tive smile, i Serve to set 1,-ff 0. girl. in ull, worth while. 'XX NEW RANGE: Gymnasium teacher. I X ,J RIDER: J. T. Bomar N J ' OUTFIT: June '25. R, X X-A RATING: A f' Though rather quiet and dignified, YL Th,ere's no chance of his being igfni- ,PI Mm ,H fied. X 4, Q NEW RANGE: own engineer. ,Q .-- 11 C l 0 Q Xk Ml V 71 . wir Y ff -,-' I :-7,7-xlmx- X in 1, ' ,.,-Z'-fn - TSW' . ,, I in :, A- e - . V N . A, I 1 X5l1Ry'g gb' fit: IRL, 9 j':-ww. Ally, - I ..- -V-. , 1 , ,ls '91,-,JY , VX! c. i'E ' -s f 'llif-:Q-if?f':'i2fw?f3ESz1Tff-if-v1fN3Zg l'7 ffEFi1'ffF2r'ps'?l1m , X ,fffytl e - 1 f- fy 457, J: v .K - f ' ' A , ,,,, ...A-15:42 mirff Ze f m I I-Kaffe-ff'i ff:' S---e-,+,lW A ,G - ' aw Thirty-eight L' 1-51, -..-,.ff 'A V V --mm! A 5 5-4 . fe-L, S - 'Q-.....,g, brackenridga Hisjh Schvvl RIDER: John Bonner OUTFIT: Brackenridge Debating So- ciety: Congress '24g Hall of Fame '25, Cutest Boy: Class Play. RATING: We wonder if voor rofnmnco hc will find, HP hats' .meh a mechanical turn of mind. NEW RANGE: Commercial artist. RIDER: Ruth Bourke OUTFIT: June '25 Gold Buff Societ 1 n yy Congress, Orchestra. RATING: What mros she' has nobody km:-ws, S'z'nr'v she hor thoughts so seldom shows. shows. NEW RANGE: Pianist. RIDER: Philip Braubach OUTFIT: June '25, R. O. T. C. RATING: Though d stccoml Jack Dmn.p.9fi11, in terms of his might, With the ladies ho S77I7:lP-Y and is wry polite. NEW RANGE: Mining engineer. RIDER: Eddie Jo Breeding OUTFIT: June '25, RATING: Inznmmllafv and nina! is Eddie -Io. And dmlnty UTP the things that shr' can sew. NEW RANGE: Undecided. RIDER: Eva Lee Brown OUTFIT: Library Club, Vice-President '24g June '25, RATING: She's dainty. thoughtful, and de- mum: For hardened hearts a certain cure NEW RANGE: School teacher. RIDER: Veron Bryan OUTFIT: Los Hidalgos, Girl Reserves, Lone Star Pageant, June '25, RATING: Tdlkaitlvc, mctful and petite Who else in school could be so nent? NEW RANGE: Stenographer. X ' x, V WW V WMM V vrkv ff- .... gg: I in qv' N ,1-mmuffrn ,Q l,1,Mx 4,-l Y M 'f!f?Qfljfif 'f'fj'1' I, A, ' gi' fl 5 I U f 3 file in V 'Q' 31.3 l ,ff 'A - ' 1 1 -- X -X ---A - : f -- '- 'Y ,W f We S, X M ll x f . . 'Q X l . . 5 K :f:fff.tt..f 'xx i 'M' -5 ' Ai--- Q 5 -'95-l,1q:'LfZ'zQs,f X' I J MN' '- uf r ,'-.,, ' :Q y '4'i,,,,-..7'- , A Wpvf' -I 1' U mncrnna ' -- 1 9 7. 5 A RIDER: Violet Bull OUTFIT: Stevenson Society, Presid- ent: Congress: Musical Club: Lone Star Pageant: Five Fascinating Featuresg Class Play. RATING: Who would think of her presiding, When in her eyes such fun's' re- siding? NEW RANGE: Music teacher. RIDER Juanita Buller OUTFIT: Gold Bug Society, Ass. Se- cretary: Sigma Epsilon: June '25. RATING: The greatest of joy her acquaint- anceship brings, She acts and she laughs and she says clever things. NEW RANGE: Undecided. RIDER: Jack Carnal OUTFIT: June '25, Congress '24. RATING: 'tSfill water runs deep we think is N fl fact, And use forvemanrple, thc calmness of Jack. NEW RANGE: Printer. I RIDER: Marie Carson ' OUTFIT: Library Club, Vice-President: June '25. RATING: She does what she does with flurry and flusterg And we notice that everyone calls her Buster . , NEW RANGE: Reader. f RIDER: Marguerite Carver X X Q OUTFIT: Lanier Club, Sigma Epsilon, D ' June '25. j 5 RATING: X . Bf1n.ea.th her drooping, curly lashes, Wit or humor always flashes. NEW RANGE: Journalist. x RIDER: Cullen Chancellor N 7, OUTFIT: June '25. he K lt' ' ' RATING: f NNN I If he owrft talk, we'rc sure he can ' 5 spell: I .. 9 That he's courteous and kind, we WT 0 know very well. NEW RANGE: Telegraph engineer. . - i , ,, Rf -' f X A , f s- A,t,l,.,:,j5f-asf'f:rw M1111 or io. A g ff , I -e if-AH.. .Z-.f,1:e:'.,-A--v... and U 'Y 1 'H' . f f ' I 1' , , 1 H. -4Tii'4'j9' - - . ---of --7'::' -v.s:f.fzs- Egrmfgz s - . - - if fxwqaqr' tis .'. ri 'vf'--.',-'Hs :fl - :.s9eiiii?m...?v5ivs. ' f Q. f A - 'R J.-ff -I fi 3.sic-.mfwtiirtrlfrffi 'ikirl- 1l '1 L.L 51. -'ii' r ,ffl sl. it 'R e-Q' :R : ...: fe 8205- ev- 3--If Forty ,fe i 4-EIT f Winn, . 1-. 'X X -A . 5 brackenridge. LQ Hiih Schvvl RIDER: Mary Chavez I OUTFIT: Los Hidalgos, June '25. ' RATING: Mary, Mary, quite contraryh' Was not written of our own sweet Mary. NEW RANGE: Stenographer. RIDER: Willa Mae Church OUTFIT: Clio Club, Reporter: June '25: Sigma Epsilon: Interscholastic Essay Contest: Five Fascinating Features: National Honor Society: Class Play. RATING: She's always talking gaily in a soft and friendly tone, ' And all the time she's eating a monstrous ice-cream cone. .N NEW RANGE: School teacher. X X 'X RIDER: Olive Clendennon L OUTFIT: June '25g Congress '24. fs RATING: ' Her sweet expression is benign, U Her bearing is elite and fine. Q NEW RANGE: Bookkeeper. li RIDER: Altona Cockburn OUTFIT: June 25: Gold Bug Society t1 '23g Girls' Athletic Association '24. is RATING: She's neither frivolous nor glurn, Sophisticated nor yet dumb. j NEW RANGE: Entertainer. I RIDER: Robert Collins OUTFIT: June '25: Glee Club: Feb Frivolltiesng Drum Major g Be- fx hind the Front g Red Mill : No yi. vember Novelties : Wishing Well : 5 y ZX Gypsy Rover : College Days : VB V 'X Class Play. X J X RATING: I I We are sure this boy whose talent H I we prize X 1 l Will be a star in theatrical skies. 1. If NEW RANGE: Vaudeville actor. ' f K RIDER: Clayton Conoly OUTFIT: Reagan Debating Club, , , Sergeant-at-Arms '233 Basket Ball: l l June '25. ' ff RATING: M X. He's interesting and fall of fun: 1 Q X His cleverness may often stun. I I , 4 I NEW RANGE1: Undecided. gg t I ' ', 41 .-.A -V Z ' X ' - . 1 - N 1 f ' - f'---- f!3??iT '1 11..Q:r --- W- - ' L , N. .4 -- -., XX E I A I X-W A A ,ff iv .' -X :xii X, ,pill , A - X A A A - -SLPSUJXULL ffl, f '-: A . A A -fav f I W A ..,s l:',7lffi f -li 'fs-f'4'. ' t N Aw--vu-X W VYVV A . ' .Q U., -V ,. ls' ' ' ' ' ' t - nu ! X gf, ' W 5--,,,- 5?,.g-'?3- . ,ai f Y K :A I 5' 0 J Forty-one S-A-' Y ,. . , p MCI- -VF' . f'Lg3' -E Xa, ,egfff-Eff: ' E 4. 'A I 5'-'I' f in x 1925 ,M ug, mnemms H RIDER: John Cousins OUTFIT: June '25. RATING: His snaptpy broufn eyes and unruly hair And blue flannel shirt say a cowboy is there. NEW RANGE: Electrical engineer. RIDER: Nicholos Covacevich OUTFIT: Brackenridge Debating So- ciety, Treasurer '25: Hi-Y: Congressg Lone Star Pageant: June '25. RATING: Though strong in debate with a 'masculine foe, He just simply can't tell a young lady no '. NEW RANGE: Mechanical engineer. RIDER: Melba Craig OUTFIT: June '25: Lone Star Pag- eant. RATING: Sueh drowsy dreams in her brown eyes, X Cupid her face must surely prize. NEW RANGE: Stenographer. ,7 RIDER: Lucille Crawford OUTFIT: Girl Reserves '24: Lone Star Pageantg June '25. ,V RATING: I Quiet, efficient, and always so calm. For natienee and grit Lucille takes the palm. NEW RANGE: Trained nurse. f I I RIDER: Lottie Crow ' OUTFIT: Glee Club: June '25. RATING: 1 Therc's strong hint of jun and a , lady-like air i 1 In har mischievous eyes and her N X rurly brown hair. , NEW RANGE: School teacher. , r X X 'K RIDER: Helen Curry X OUTFIT: June '25, Reporter: Lanier X Club, President '24-'25g Girls' Am- j letic Association '24: Glee Club: ' National Honor Societyg Sigma Ep- N silong R. O. T. C. Sponsor, Company XX If I C: College Days : Patty Jo's ' . 1 Scheme . fi l RATING: 'ry 1 She is a phantom, of flelight : i . if-frfljy She has a date 'most every night. ,fWl Q1 NEW RANGE: Undecided. X z, - i I swf . ' Q, HEMI , ,l A , , QUIVW g Qi Os-.i gf., .yy ,422 A ,,y,f'r--A .. gn 7 K, 7,f....-, 7 1 ' I-g.,lge4,,f r E 1 E . - A Vffiizi E ..... . .I .1 in A In f V V W . J' - A i IMWWHL--?L'A.:,a'i wgqirwr l 'bi 'l if , . ' ,f ',' ..-.. .,,l 'A fm .:....a-E 'i ,1.f--'filet 1ffw1':.'G13:Y'-SCN' 49 ' ' A -N f f ffgir : , iliififiT'!'3ulT9?f?Ellfii+7bS1E3 'ix 'Q f ,- 4iffff?lfp14...,geiesgnttg4g,,1?gf gg,-A -, ff 4 1 e... r' sit , ' , M-f. R ' il ' lffie-LW' Xi ' f-A ' V1 ,' t ir M35 ,. 5114! it fb fp, A Y -... ue.. Forty-two T --.. E I 1,1 xv brackenridga I' Hidli' Sehovl RIDER: George Cushman OUTFIT: Orchestrag June '25. RATING: His fun is attractive in. social ughirlsg His commllexion and eyes are envied by girls! NEW RANGE: Undecided. RIDER: Theodore Dorow OUTFIT: Reagan Debating Club: Congress: Sigma Epsilon: R.O.T.C., First Lieut., Commandant Adjutant. RATING: There's hardly another has such a rep, For wisdc:-In tlfllll honor, kindness and pep. NEW RANGE: Railway postal clerk. RIDER: Clara Belle Duelm OUTFIT: Congress: Girl Reserves: June '25. RATING: One we cannot accuse of as Fritz D J-' But rather she's 'marked for sin- ceritgf. NEW RANGE: School teacher. RIDER: Gladys Davis OUTFIT: Congress: Library Club: College Days : June '25: One-Act Plays. RATING: Her pretty face would make one dream Of the cover on Cl magazine. NEW RANGE: School teacher. RIDER: Julia Mae Davis OUTFIT: Los Hidalgosg June '25. RATING: Bon-ny, blissful, and bright is she, Her hair's as curly as it can be. NEW RANGE: Dancer. RIDER: Nellie Dimaline OUTFIT: Clios, Vice-President: June '25 RATING: Able is she to- entertain, In frivolous or serious strain. NEW RANGE: Interior decorator. I 4 5 a 2 i aS.w.-352 xi V' , .af Us frenz 'bt aes! -zz x., - ' ' Forty-three XV hut K, ,.,1'jL,f Y .IL 7, ' . , . My g ,f L6 nerams 7 : -- 1 9 2 5 RIDER: Gladys Denson OUTFIT: Lanier Club: June '25. RATING: An asset to her club is she,- A joy to know, as well as see. NEW RANGE: Stenographer. RIDER: Hubert Derrick OUTFIT: June '25, President: Brack- enridge Debating Societyg Parlia- mentariang Sigma Epsilon: Hi-Y: National Honor Society: Senior Council: Glee Club: R. O. T. C., Lieutenant: Lone Star Pageant: Hall of Fame '25g Cleverest Boy: Tennis Club: Class Play: One Act Plays. RATING: If by authority one may assume Much dignity, then we know Hubertks' immune. NEW RANGE: Lawyer. RIDER: Ruth Detmers. OUTFIT: Congress: Los Hidalgos, Secretary: Sigma Epsilon: National Honor Society: June '25. RATING: She does for the sake of doing, And not for the honors ensuing. NEW RANGE: School teacher. RIDER: George Dillon OUTFIT: June '25g Annual Staff: Hi-Y '24: Lone Star Pageant: Class Play. RATING: He always has an answer well pre- pared- But girls! His appetite is much im- paired. NEW RANGE: Civil engineer. RIDER: Torn Dillon OUTFIT: June '25. RATING: Quite a tom-boy is our Tom Never out on fasllio-n7s prom . NEW RANGE: Undecided. ss RIDER: Cecil Drake ll ' OUTFIT: June '25. XD RATING: ,' A mis-chieyous lad is Cecil Drake, If Always alert and wide awake. W NEW RANGE: Undecided. in ll' ' - 4 I , NX Q X: 0 . ..-f X4 , fwfr ...Y. ., -W A .4 .. iff Nw 7 I 'H ., -:-X f Q' 5 3 -l ,V Y ,V ,,,,, ,, ff- f I ' ,A :ei v I .fzazw-.f if f ,w YQ . . 1' X I A' A o - -v Lv -,v i -I rgu1f1'l.fif'Y?f A-.Lf X , K ' ' f' X r555i3E?fi!FLfi it PM 4 2 . ' fri, eeii 4 f - it- 4'l i?f' ' -A----ev-W R' is 'Z 'till X g f? A R Fortyfour 24 If FLQ O - . 'RI 'F'frT 'f. .f - - -' NL, ui: V My . Bvackenrldge. I' Hldh Schovl ' RIDER: Arline Dullnig K OUTFIT: Clio Club: Congress '24g June '25. RATING: Such pretty hair has at its base What we all think a pretty face. NEW RANGE: Stenographer. X i RIDER: Grady Durham OUTFIT: June '25: Tennis Club. RATING: Such an innocent way is impression? jirst stroke: But beware, for he'd da-re any practical joke. X NEW RANGE: Electrical engineer. N RIDER: Arthur Eatman OUTFIT: Los Hidalgos Club: Forum Club: June '25. Club: June '25. RATING: His eyes, blue and tame, andl his civilized hair Contrary his name: therc's no aannibal there. NEW RANGE: Electrical engineer. li li RIDER: Christina Economy OUTFIT: Lanier Club: Sigma Ep- silon: June '25. X RATING: ' One never has neell to study astro- . 7lf077'lyr When. he sees such a star as Christina Economy. NEW RANGE: Housewife. I 4 ly RIDER: Thelma Em 'I OUTFIT: Gold Bug Club: Glee Club: fl Congress: Wishing Well . NX I N RATING: X I X Sh-e's always saying with a long-pro- ' tnacted groan, I X I danlt like to work my chemistry ' I I alone! XX NEW RANGE: Secretary. RIDER: Clarence Epp VN OUTFIT: June '25, If RATING: . ' , He may be an earnest worker, though ' I X. lx y in manner sometimes grave, ll, Y :K But his most distinctive feature is 5 It his perfect marcel wave. ' J' l NEW RANGE: Architect. Y X 'I 'x '5'N V Wil. Vik ,. ,J-r-T' - .- 'qf'M2 - K , A NK I XIV J V -1. , i ,T .A ., J W I 'qt , ' J or I fi -. xrrfiiicuniafp ,R ' ,. . i. .- ,A ... .... . .1 'Q 'xlffl' Af ' , If . if-,T-' X? X I . 3 A R- ef It ' 'U C t.1.5,yff l,'lff' li M 'ex' N :QE re ' ' f'-f 1-1-1 , ' 1 X ' - .I-A 'Tr' p- -'l'u. xg ' -'iff' A -A 1 Wei 'I 'X y -I was 4132 M., ,,- 1 I' -'f 1e.:+s::eii .I X y ' IL-153'-: ,rim 5-jd, - 1-22?-' Forty-five ' , -L E, I , K Yf'1.,I.Q7'A 1 . 5.11, , lgfwi .It --ws. 'iff' LBRBTAMA -' 1 9 '25 E 2 E l l Q X. F A I. V rl Y 1 fr Q, ,Fl .f1.Tw 'H .QQ QQ 'il if QA ff hitxx A ll X RIDER: Elizabeth Estes OUTFIT: Lanier Club: June '25. RATING: So full of vim, she always laughs,- Yet so refined, she 'never chaffs. NEW RANGE: X-Ray Photographer. RIDER: Marion Everts OUTFIT: June '253 Annual Artist. RATING: A quilt? independent and lively young man Who can do anything any other boy can. NEW RANGE: Architect. RIDER: Bessie Bea Fasel OUTFIT: Gold Bug Society '23g Lanier Club: June '25. RATING: This beautiful girl to such smiles can resort That she seldom is found without an escort. NEW RANGE: Doctor. k, RIDER: Milton Fassnidge OUTFIT: June '25. RATING: A boy ivho's grave and studlious -in looks, N And yet we know he's not attached L to books. NEW RANGE: Undecided. XX RIDER: Lilburn Fator OUTFIT: Reagan Debating Society: . Congress: Lone Star Pageant: Hi-Y: One Act Plays: Tennis Club: Class Play. RATING: ' His average reaches ninety-seven-A All such good children go to heaven. NEW RANGE: Physician. PN N X li x RIDER: Perry Fennel, Jr. OUTFIT: Annual Staff: June '25. RATING: He has the humor it requires j To jill the place to which he aspires. NEW RANGE: Cartoonist. v-If 7 ' sg ,AWD- R 1, -- 1 3? f -svfkx A- ... . . W' me t t' I ' 'W i' 1 A-- --'-w----a-sszff ---- .f - ' l'- Q ' . . .. , . -. - -, ,H .13--N ffsgghvqf, y ' N sg.m-'v,,,. Wi fs f'I1:-- is wr A j 1 H-4?.f.:'Tr ' ,If-1 ... is -rl .14 , Ts f ' 7 fiit ff ,I 1.5 . .. I-A A I 'ff 3, XR' gr J. ,f' .sf r, TX. ml ' ,in ,mn We XXMK f- if . ,fn it A X' y,? 'F',Evcf' ?3'- - --M, H X, - . . , lifes I ce A-A 1 :Jil-Qilff AK- P '11 W 4 N--.57 ..t iff' mn 0 , ' f! o-Mom , - 1 brackenridee. 41 Uielh Schvvl RIDER: Herbert Ferguson OUTFIT: Hi-Y: Basket Ball: Base- ball: Football: June '25, RATING: Hrfs grinning and hwppy, but strong just thc SIUILCQ No' wonder that Main lost the Armis- tice game. NEW RANGE: Physical director, Y.M.C.A. RIDER: Ruth Fisher OUTFIT: June '25, Secretary: Lanier Club, Secretary: Sigma Epsilon: National Honor Society: One Act Plays: Senior Council: Hall of Fame '25, Most Intellectual Girl: Five Fas- cinating Features: Class Play. RATING: , A girl who's satisfied dcnifrmds of I social life and work ,' We wonder what would happen if shc wasnft always clerk. NEW RANGE: Stenographer. RIDER: Arthur Fleming OUTFIT: Hi-Y: Congress: La Retama Statt: Senior Court: Tennis Club. X RATING: His stories of love for their uuthc-r 'may speak: Sufficient to say, hr' is lfnown as the 'tshcik . NEW RANGE: Architectural engineer. ' RIDER: Marguerite Freeman OUTFIT: Lanier Club: Congress: Library Club '24: One Act Plays. I RATING: ' A good all-round girl, who at rapid- I fire rate, gt Is nmkirzg cngogfiilcrzts to party and feta NEW RANGE: Private secretary. I I: RIDER: Phyllis Freeman , X OUTFIT: Lanier Society: June '25: ' Class Play. RATING: At lnsl! A girl zrilh 'innoceful prolly P710-9, And ri pretty fact' tlmt makes some hearts PII-lLYiZf'. NEW RANGE: Undecided. RIDER: George Froh 'OUTFIT: Hi-Y: Minute Men: Lieu- tenant Colonel, R. O. T. C.: Cadet Major '24: June '25. I 5 RATING: ,' 3 Widely c.rpcricncf'd on land and on 1. X sea, -fV- -ff Beloved by thc girls and the I?.0.T.C. :fi X X NEW RANGE: Electrical engineer. fav? .lj N EMA I f ., ff e . 1 WQNQQXTF It . N, M . , I' if . gm x v' w.-. ' A -. Q - , jigxya-gQttvJJIJIfiL ll ,I .IQ 4: MX .tr fi' A. ' . . -' I-I-I .- fa- . .- f , - H - ' 51' 4,3 xg QQ' ,IPQJJ X-1. ff 1 .C - , A wi- Q- It itz U4 K 'qAl 'TKl - . ' Q ya. i 1' Tr, A Y' - 1. xxx .4 ig: 4 51 ' V' i Q11 E A I I it l. Ngsfivfg-ff.:gf': A we : 1 - ' -..' . .::.4.-qi . Y -,..-' 'x ' l Forty-.seven in V- X I ' . X, V ' ' - . , . 3 -11 ' - i -- -f f '-N. . s - ,. ,. . -- in if' f fn L6 nerana g -- 1 9 7, 5 RIDER: Lucile Fullwood OUTFIT: June '25: Congress: Lone Star Pageant. RATING: She can do whatever she tries , From acting to making eyes. NEW RANGE: Undecided. RIDER: Olive Galvin OUTFIT: Periclean Society, Reporter: Annual Staff '24: Congress, Cus- todian '24: Sigma Epsilon: Annual Artist '25. RATING: Enthusiasm, pep, and smiles Marks hers the best of friendly styles. NEW RANGE: Landscape architect. RIDER: Celeta Gamel OUTFIT: June '25: Library Club, Secretary: Congress. RATING: Because her beauty is on par, She reminds us of a movie star. NEW RANGE: School teacher. X X RIDER: Jessie C. Garcia A OIUTFIT: Los Hidaigos, Sergeant-ab X Arms: Girls? Athletic Association X '24: Pep Club '243 Sigma Epsilon: Wishing Well : Lone Star Pageant: College Days : Patty Jo's Scheme . RATING: She's won renown through her long locks of hair, X X And through directing the orchestral N blare. 1 NEW RANGE: Pianist. ' RIDER: Carmen Garza OUTFIT: Los Hidalgos, Historian '24: l Sigma Epsilon: Girl Reserves '24: 1. C June '25: Annual Typist. RATING: L Carmen in name, but it cannot be f She's the hind of a girl to paint the ' town red . X- 'X f NEW RANGE: Stenographer. X I Q RIDER: Le Roy Grass ' OUTFIT: Minute Men: Lone Star ' , Pageant: Congress, '23: Hall of X , j, M Fame '25, Best All-round Boy. Q l, - 3 RATING: , , We know he likes to tease and so QL fl , we ean't be vexed, Q, I , Ai We're just obliged to wonder what he il 2 'zz 11- f xl U WW' Q 3 wi .6 flex . 16 . , 5 NEW RANGE: Doctor. il . Xxx A yall, X 0 Q f... .i' f in !iAN A - H ,fl O. --If -Y 5' V715 H3455 ' ' ' A J' ,llam- A-w t 1 , ' ff :Q - .lf-.1 . fi - 5 'rrfsfflf .:..:. A ,, f V, 'I ' ,f f QED!-, ' -ff 2 X iw, A-, , -X-,,. .emi f X- C .47 f- f' X QRfi:g7fjQyfirqg.,j::sffTf5iffi3izRiFisfs 2 Forty-eight ' l I I K . I I T. l 5 l 1 if l I tix: xl f'. X ij ,g . - , 1: 7,4 , X -Y - - - .,,. A J AV 0 QI ' I' Z 1 It 11 brackenridte. 'R' Schvvl RIDER: Berneice Gates OUTFIT: Clio Club: Congress '23g Girl Reserves '23: Times Staff: Fiesta '23: Annual Staff, Snapshots. RATING: A sturdy hunter, so we make this pun: She shoots with be-th cz kodak and a gun. NEW RANGE: Journalist. A RIDER: Hallie Gentle OUTFIT: Periclean Debating Society' June '25. RATING: An able student is our Hallie, Well versed in all of Rand-McNally. NEW RANGE: School teacher. RIDER: Bernyce Gerhardt OUTFIT: Lanier Club: Sigma Ep- silon: June '25. RATING: Gleaming, glittering, bright is she, In rzppvearanee and in geometry. NEW RANGE: Private secretary. RIDER: Orlando Gerrodetti OUTFIT: Brackenridge Debating Club, Vice-President: Congress, Vice-Presi- dent '24g Hi-YQ La. Retama Staff, Business Manager: Sigma Epsilon: National Honor Society: Lone Star Pageant. RATING: Like his music, his eyes scent pos- sessed of soul Some think him hard-boiled , but it's only his role. NEW RANGE: Doctor. RIDER: Isabel Gibbons OUTFIT: June '25g Stevenson So- ciety. RATING: A rather c-oy Miss, with a true Freneh air, - Who is never abashed nor iveighted with care. NEW RANGE: Dietitian. RIDER: Alfred Gilmore OUTFIT: June '25g Annual Artist. RATING: Well can we see hint on a stool Working uith Tsquare and rule NEW RANGE Architect M I l xl X 1 I S .fffrfg TR sE 6 50 -J ii -:X f! Xt!! 1 if Hgqlw Q Y -, -A 4 - Y Y V, -4 Y' ll pilti 'mf 'E I 5- ' , ,. I . 4 1 , N fd. 'Z tr I IQ , A I 7 l f , -. 1 XX V I - i I I ff: 1 I f ' ' 'xx - , 'Y . ' ,H . . ,1:A:L- ' ,-., 'V A'l2'f1'f ,QWQQF , X .,,, .A.,,,, .img A 1 4 Q Z , '44, '54,,-, , s , New Xus::::,.,x Q I :M , Ji . ----H- Nt v Q l I S xii' M XA, 1.2, 4 ,E .Q f '-,Wh X K , ' X X ',.1, 4, 2, ' tg, IQ N f' It I , - ' 7 W 3 , 5 My , ,Il xl IW' ' 'sf .. -5- N , ki 'l I Wllqg X 'I X. X -x ,I -7 p' I Xi C .Q 'X L' ',f'1E:..,,JL1 2.1 Q -.:::.' Forty-nine -- ,.--.f Q! V K Y if Xxfi-eff: A M M W nj! L6 nerana ff? -v 1 9 2 5 RIDER: Frances Gilmer OUTFIT: Girl Reserves, Service Chair- man: Girls' Athletic Association: 2 June '25g Patty Jo's Scheme : Glee Club, Treasurer: Congress '24g Pep I Club '24g Sigma Epsilon: Nightin- gales. RATING: Cheerful and happy and not deficient In singing and typing. but quite efficient. NEW RANGE: Opera singer. RIDER: Mattie Lee Gohman OUTFIT: Congress, Periclean Debate ing Club, Censorg June '25. RATING: Her wholesome manners do cohcrc With her intended life's oareer. NEW RANGE: Author and poet. RIDER: Frances Golston OUTFIT: Glee Club: June '25, RATING: L Not turned by' fancies nor things X pleasing to the view, l Not presumptive, not bcwitching, only true. NEW RANGE: Private secretary. RIDER: Antonia Gomez OIUTFIT: Los Hidalgos: June '25. RATING: X With a quiet simile and a loyalty '- true, She does whatever you ask her to i do. NEW RANGE: School teacher. , RIDER: Francisco Gonzales f ' OUTFIT: June '25. ' V RATING: 1, He'll paint his way to fortune with X - , cl brush! Yet such ambition he denies with, tush! I NEW RANGE: Stenographerf 7 X . . I It RIDER: Rush Goodspeed OUTFIT: June '25: Brackenridge De- r it , bating Society: R.0.T.C.g Medalmen, N X ti I I Congress '24. ' RATING: X Q' . He can make plans for building or N , A parlay 1 ,, , In math and in drawing he's proved f X. f fwf V such a shark. v 0 E5 NEW RANGE: Architect. H QI, ' N 7- , A -,,- , C K, f' x, A 4- ' -ff, .- - , - H 'IM - f A P 1 .f', 'ibmzra 3 'M rf , , - .. - emefeii-fam A C mrs: A' :ff-f-Z5 Q71 65 '-f . ,TCI ' flif, Af Fifi!! ' ,as-STN ,4 ,. f ' ....:..., 4 ' iid!! :L , - 1 if:--,nk 1, 5 -...1 .X I W-- ' l XR Bvackenridge. 4 Hiaih Schvvl RIDER: Larry Graves OUTFIT: Minstrel '24: June '25. RATING: His English calmness and sobriety, And his clevernessh do lend variety. NEW RANGE: Electrical engineer. RIDER: Annie Greer OUTFIT: Periclean Debating Club, Treasurer: Congress: June '25. RATING: . This appreciative and modest Miss, As housewife would bring some man bliss. NEW RANGE: School teacher. ' RIDER: Rose Greenfield OUTFIT: Girl Reserves, Treasurer: Congress, Custodian: Girls' Athletic Association '24: Lone Star Pageant: Battle of Flowers Pageant: Glee Club '23. N l RATING: Wholesome and natural in each ac- tion, And each freckle adds NEW RANGE: Private l attraetio n. secretary. ,l RIDER: Lillian Grey OUTFIT: Girl Reserves: RATING: Simplicity here proves In manners. in attire, and face. NEW RANGE: Stenographer. June '25, Q g'1'fll?8 RIDER: Fae Griesenbeck t OUTFIT: Stevenson Society: .lune l '25. I She has a store of bright remarks Q to make, f RATING: I But still we bet that she can bake 1 , a cake. l !j NEW RANGE: Undecided. I 1 V RIDER: Billie Grisham k N OUTFIT: Los Hidalgos: Congress: wilt June '25. 5, 3 RATING: I Sh.e's brilliant, fluffy-haired, and if l I 3 3 Ei l X E 1 cute ' 9 XX A girl, worth while and in the best X repute. f K NEW RANGE: sienographer. Xl X 5' ,ff flu: . l, ' A ,ZA I Us X R - - .H .R A 'W' - Ri' . .A -x.-iw.s- -- f' ..' If -QT Q uf. Wir , M ,Q X. A. e.ee A- , V'l'LLQiU3' f111P ml ll 1 jm t lliiiv .-giiiiig , '-X' W V .- W V X- ,,,:, 'f g,' f 165-' , ,f N , w w':'fY 3 A lil ljlfxf Xsxiz q U2 4-li X gilfffilf '51, le Q., 'Q :NS 153-3 in : FQX X A 1 XX tfxvfl 1 f-1 X - X -iw - -. ,, , . wV,w,nW,Q hwy , y' ' , , ' 'xx y I ,Xi iii-5-gf M' N -7 ,J Fiftyhone ffw' ,, X14 , V 'N f' I .' X us nerfma -r 1 9 2 5 ' RIDER: Bennie Grossman li S I I i OUTFIT: Hi-Y: Congress, Secretary: A Brackenridge Debating Society: Sig- ma Epsilon: Times Staff: Annual Staff, Advertising Manager: Lone Star Pageant: Class Play. RATING: His tongue and actions run a clever race: But we know he'll find his fortune in his face. NEW RANGE: Lawyer. RIDER: Virginious I-Iogue OUTFIT: Stevenson Society: Girl Re- serves '24g Pep Club '243 Congress: June '25. RATING: Her hair is cut like Buster Brown's Her baby way her innocence crowns. NEW RANGE: Undecided. I RIDER: Festus Hall OUTFIT: June '25, RATING: X f Good nratured and strong is he R Unbonnded success we foresee. 1 NEW RANGE: Electrician. 2 RIDER: Edna Holley A OUTFIT: Girl Reserves: June '25: Times Staff. RATING: So- matter of fact and so frank, That on her word we may bank , NEW RANGE: Stenographer. 4 RIDER: Carolyn Halff I , ' OUTFIT: Orchestra '24g Glee Club , '24: June '25. I K 1 RATING: - Hey diddle! Hey Diddle! A girl if with c fiddle'-' .i A Has proved in her ways to be quiet V X f a riddle. ' X NEW RANGE: Violinist and pianist. X RIDER: Eiiznbcni Harrell ' ky 7 4 OUTFIT: Clio, Custodian '24g Sigma Q J.. I Epsilon: June '25. is .f if RATING: Rh Oif gentle maidens, fair and chaste, P-'Q Er W6'1J6 readg but now by one we're faced. , 350, ,W NEW RANGE: Undecided. 9 5 .. 4 I-, x ,n 4 ,. be .N . RSX Maxx. ! VV W' 1-.QJQHZQLA il0'y 'II . W ' j--17. ljw. 1, I L ,.. A ,cw gm., 341,224 I m y I , ..,e,,3:v ' ff' Us J gal ,r'5JLff11 in ' ,f l-E.. ' C92 -A.- L . f ff Fifty-two Lf brackanridge : Hiajh Schvvl RIDER: Willella, Hand OUTFIT: Congress: Girl Reserves: Periclean Society '24. RATING: This buxorn lass convinced us of one thin g: She always has a steady on thc string. NEW RANGE: Doctor. RIDER: Merrit Harrison OUTFIT: R.O.T.C., Major: Medalmen, President: Reagan Debating Club: Hall of Fame '25, Most Popular Boy. RATING: Onward' did he forge, and honors on i him fell: 4 He niet his only fall when he met ll ' certain belle. NEW RANGE: Commerci I al aviator. RIDER: Kathryn Harrison lj OUTFIT: Girl Reserves: Library Club '24: Girls' Athletic Association '24: 1, June '25. l RATING: We look at her and understand at I first Why patients so admire and love J their nurse. I NEW RANGE: Nurse. I 1 RIDER: E. J. Hargrave ' OUTFIT: Hi-Y: Orchestra: Times Staff: June '25: Linotype. RATING: , We hate to sin mic Runes For he would prefer the modern jazzy tunes. g his praise in rhyth- F , NEW RANGE: Undecided. l RIDER: Isadore Horowitz I I OUTFIT: Reagan Debating Club: Congress, Sergeant-at-Arms: June X J '25. yd RATING: i Q X A nice little fellow, we may in truth y' 1 call wise: X I 1 , His knowledge -is in inverse propor- J X I tion to his size. if I NEW RANGE: Lawyer. , lift RIDER: Montgomery Hawthorne , ix i OUTFIT: Hi-Y: Reagan Debating X I' Club: Congress: Times Staff, Editor- XQ in-Chief: La Retama Staff: Senior I ii, f f Court, Judge: Tennis Club. ' N RATING: ' K 3 Enthusiastic and athletic, though yr I not a Dapper Dan i 3 His one rommtnce was published, and if X ' J then the fun began. , 5 X 1 NEW RANGE: Undecided. g qs- qi A :Mu EN' f I - V ' N Q' F Aw ' 3' x X. .Xb . A A 4 .. , , .. ' n l rm.. if-mg. ,FY 5 'ir' :M-wi in ' m-tttcmn'ffrd', 5'-and-ff. -GN 'i . A x N- ' ' ' -- 53'Qz'+ Tiff Hi Z ' illff iw 4 Jia' . , v,5.lA:.AMx-1 Wifi ,K 1hujK '-'Wx Y ,V 'gl' ' V 3,3 y I If , ,siigzqb Q :kb ,rdf Fifty-three X ---V: X .. fx,--. In--.,f . I 1,1 ., ,, W 4 ' A: fd.. nm. S. .1 mm-:Tana li' -v 1 9 '15 S I RIDER: William Hennessy OUTFIT: June '25: Linotype. RATING: He's expert at the linotypc machine! He dons good work, as by the Times is seen. NEW RANGE: Linotype operator. RIDER: Marguerite Hermann OUTFIT: Lanier Club: Congress: Glee Club: Wishing Well . RATING: Thai she talks at length we can't dispute, But everyone says, Now, ain't she cute? NEW RANGE: Secretary. RIDER: John Charles Herren OUTFIT: Congress: Brackenridge De- bating Club: Sigma Epsilon: R. O. T. C., Drum Major: Hi-Y: National Honor Society: Class Play. RATING: He can beat time with his feet and his hands And not alone give, but obey all r:oni.ma.nds. NEW RANGE: Electrical engineer. RIDER: Clinton Herring OUTFIT: June '25: Orchestra: Lone Star Pageant. RATING: Though. he may be classed as one of our pests, Hc's no such fish as his name sag' gests. NEW RANGE: Banker. RIDER : Wilma Hickey I l- OUTFIT: Gold Bug Society: Periclean ', ' Debating Club: June '25. in RATING: 'gi So magnetic that one feels C, He 'nzunst follow- at her heels. . NEW RANGE: Gymnasium teacher. RIDER: Martha Amelia Hodgin OUTFIT: Girl Reserves, Sergeant-ab i Arms: Library Club '23: Girls' Ath- letic Association: Periclean Debating m y Club '24: Sigma Epsilon. ff- RATING: I f i ' She is tall, ufillowy, and seems quite r R sincere, ., - 1 But SllCyfl drop any project when Q 3553311 dinner time's near. J MY. NEW RANGE: Missionary. ii A , R ,, . X 5 G' XXXL V! . .9 Q ,la Tjiff . KJ - . A.. . f A A 'X U 5. 'f V f A ',..:::f f V ,. V,.,, LA. ' ' - M num V Aqii U ' ,W I -, , 1 X-J3gvr ?4.,sf--f -.'. 9' -wiki, fx,,,.,, Milfs... J-i is-,H 7,1 as-53, V Q, -xv 'rffrtf jg-:-. .jfgw A K , f -.iiyiilv-sf?-vi.',' A A :f:f.'..-1 A ei, 1' X Fifty-four X N Af W -My , ' ,I 1 - inf ,,. ',,,1 x sh-:it Bmckenridga Q Q dish Schovl RIDER: Otis Halliday OUTFIT: June '25: Tennis Club. RATING: His bookkeeping has won him fam e- We're all attached to his surname. NEW RANGE: Undecided. RIDER: Helen Homen OUTFIT: June '25: Library Club, Re- porter: Gold Bug Society '24: Pep Club '24: Wishing Well : Red Mill : Patty Jo's Scheme . RATING: A cute girl indeed, in manners quite French: On 'many a heart she has a real cinch. NEW RANGE: Undecided. RIDER: Ruby Lee Hooks OUTFIT: June '25. RATING: Heir changing moods may easily bc spied, But all the time, she's very dignified. NEW RANGE: School teacher. RIDER: Dorothy Houston OUTFIT: Periclean Society: Con- gress: Sigma Epsilon: June '25: Class Play. RATING: Another who's classed with the gang of carrot taps ', When she is in the hall, .sometimes thc traffic stops. NEW RANGE: School teacher. RIDER: Mildred Hudel OUTFIT: Congress: Library Club: Sigma Epsilon: June '25: Batty Jo's Scheme . RATING: As capable as she is pretty. Ana natural as she is witty. NEW RANGE: Undecided. RIDER: Jennings Humphries OUTFIT: June '25: Wishing Well . RATING: He takes an interest in school affairs But of a surety, of girls bewares. NEW RANGE: Aviator. IN N r , 1 I. I 3 . I l E l' . Qs X , my m e ' X--- y xy WAFA!! ,,:-.l.--. ffifijfifriffi f : XX -tie, . 'ryZg-.,,.U w- Q ,N . : c WI-.- , ' - .-ttliiflf : Nl I . I. fy . xy if --A-if W an i R yugo, - ' . -my -vmd. Ty, W ' is . A , 'E W' ,mi XXW ' I X A ' -'xy-4L.fX-ll'ff7'jfEi72:.-,,,g, - , X I ' f- Vw Xmg : 4' ' .si 'U ' X b Q:':'l'w..-'jffgfk--- Q ' 4' H'-2555222 'P' Fifty-five L ll 4, ,.---- p ua nernna I -- 1 9 2 5 i w RIDER: Thelma Humrichouse OUTFIT: Girl Reserves: Sigma Ep- silon: June '25. RATING: Her tongue's not noted for a rapid pace, But every'one's familiar with her face. NEW RANGE: Stenographer. RIDER: Joe Hyman X OUTFIT: June '25. - RATING: A lad wht.-se inches his name belief Sad bu! true, he is not high. ' NEW RANGE: Bookkeeper. I RIDER: Alfred Janert OUTFIT: June '25. RATING: Attentive and careful and quiet is he. A finer young main you seldom will see. NEW RANGE: Insurance writer. RIDER: Hershel Johnston OUTFIT: Brackenridge Debating So- ciety: Hi-Y: Congress: One Act Plays. RATING: Good fellowship indices him attrac- tive, And vigour, in club work, quite ac- tive. NEW RANGE: Architect. RIDER: Laverne Johnson OUTFIT: Lanier Club: Congress: Q June '25. Y RATING: Her sweet disposition and fun Are admired by the friends she has won. NEW RANGE: Undecided. x RIDER: Abner Jones Xl vi-f -OUTFIT: June '25. f RATING: ,Q To him success will come ere soon. . He can plot and draw, but will not . - N Z spoon. NEW RANGE: Architect. lg E ', . ,I N .. 4 fx 2: 1 A 1.1 A A A N ,,,Nwmm egvl-Wei, 'N ' ' ' 'f J A iii :f:-' 12.2-9 .Q .... F-sfie----A-51..:?iiTTT WL. ,. ff -A 1' is V. ff- T, , ,fy ' ' 'M 7 '-q,QQQ' 3 ': g.,L . Q Q J ff f' Q A if +R-M' ,-- , . f F-'gil -Q-A Aff 5 ,f sf- ' , ,f.',i.,:5:.:.:, f Fifty-sir L1 :QL 7 ml - A.. , A l J N brackenridge. I RIDER: Benjamin Jones OUTFIT: College Days g June '25. RATING: He's a hero on- the ridirori or he I 1 carries water, To the knoekouts in the game and after every quarter. NEW RANGE: Stenograplier. RIDER: Leah Jones OUTFIT: Gold Bug Society, Presi- dent: Girl Reserves '23g Congress: June '25. RATING: A bright smile greets us every dag When we may chance 'round Leahfs way. NEW RANGE: Undecided. RIDER: Albert Karren OUTFIT: June '25. RATING: For curly eyirs and laughing hair To the Nut-Brown Maid he does compare. NEW RANGE: Architectural engineer, RIDER: Olivia Kempf OUTFIT: Girl Reserves: Congress: June '25g Annual Artist. RATING: We all know how, but wonder when She first acquired a Hi-Y pin. NEW RANGE: Artist. RIDER: Evelyn Louise Keudell OUTFIT: June '25. RATING: She ever shows a passive face, For sweet refinement is her grace. Pnl N dish Schvvl Q. X i NEW RANGE: srenographer. lb I RIDER: Myra Bell Kerr OUTFIT: June '25. Q RATING: I So quiet that it never can be said, V This Belle has surplus tiuklings in T her head. ' l NEW RANGE: Stenographer. ' . I J sc, .ii 'f , N' . yy -- fr 4' 2 X :f l 5 if . ,f fl w ill ' -V o 'fQ' ,fu ,fri ef if Q ' 'ii , 'u ?.ui,i ,mf9J'.f', ' . We ' R A R ' is Lf L fel' hi w X Y n-sf-W.--is - 5 '1g':2w,,:,.,,,.,, Xk mg f- ' I aqui, Nifty mx' -A , 'I - ..-6' X 1-.9.-.Qg..,.'i:f:5- A ...eg- - fu---eff A sgi,,-.f gf '.:E5P? Fifty-seven ,f 4 X . ., I 4, , ,fax I ' 'TVX :uh L5 RBTHMB 3 -yi ' l ll 1 , H1925 r RIDER: Ethel Kessler OUTFIT: Lanier Club: Congress '23: June '25: Sigma Epsilon. RATING: An unassuming, ardent pupil, Who conquers lessons without scru- ple. NEW RANGE: Undecided, RIDER: Velma King OUTFIT: June '25, RATING: Her dignity is quite surprising: What frivolous thoughts is it dis- guisin-g? NEW RANGE: Stenographer. RIDER: Zula Mae Kinsey OUTFIT: Girl Reserves: Congress: Red Mill g Basket Ball: Class Play. RATING: She flirts about in every lively antic: Athletic, pretty, able, and romantic. NEW RANGE: Physical training teacher. RIDER: Gertrude Kinsley OUTFIT: Girl Reserves: Library Club '24g June '25. RATING: Such innocence is well detected, For we all know it's not affected. NEW RANGE: Doctor. RIDER: Arthur Klein OUTEIT: Congress: Reagan Debating l X ,I I Club: Lone Star Pageant: H1-Y: , Class Play. e RATING: L Q His original pranks, his lineliness g crown, , We think he would make a very good .1 ' A f clown. X NEW RANGE: Lawyer. RIDER: Thelma Krause OUTFIT: Stevenson Society: June T, '25: O.G.A.: Congress. L ' xx RATING: . N: Sweet disposition marks this la.sxsie's ,' f ways: ', 4 91 A budding blossom of the bright ' . June days. Y Z W NEW RANGE: stenographer, A ' .. ' ' fx 7' Rf! if 1 A. if . .QE Y K - it ,fx-Hg ,,,,, ,W 'ij 3 I CFNQQQ Ja i ,',' J 'ffill I .Q1L::e:25-S3ifAff. ' ..--,.. -.JA..--...- MRT. A, ,A 5 . If A . N ' W Ge ,s - ' 'Z' 'Q N fe- -- 1-----f1 ' 4 fi H v - za, N-4 V M K , ., I' A- -fag, , Fifty-eight K l '1, ' ,, :- ,I - if Sgt ' Grackenrldge Hash Schovl RIDER: Jack Krueger OUTFIT: Hi-Y: Congress: June '25. RATING: At last we k-now of what our Jack is fond, Hr' has a failing for a certain blonde. NEW RANGE: Lawyer. RIDER: Mildred Kathryn Ladman OUTFIT: Clio: Librarian: Congress '24: Girl Reserves '24. RATING: She's taken. pleasure in the many friends she's had, And well obeyed her mama and hor dad. NEW RANGE: Concert pianist. RIDER: Julia Lapidus OUTFIT: Stevenson Society, Sergeant- at-Armsg Gold Bugs '22: Library Club A '23g Pep Club '23: November Novel- ties g Gypsy Rover : For Good- ness Sakes : Hall of Fame '25, 1. Cleverest Girl: Class Play. M RATING: I' Har .s'tac0m.bmI hair is ivory blarvk: X Of va-mpire grave sho kll-01!'LS' no lack. I NEW RANGE: Undecided. f r Q RIDER: Antonia de Leon OUTFIT: June '25: Los Hidalgos. RATING: Intent and PPT'-S'F'l7f'7'l1llg, rm typo- wtriters sho will drum, Yet at best, with difficulty, nan ure see hrr ohewinlg gum.. NEW RANGE: Stenographer. RIDER: Mary Leonard OUTFIT: June '25. I RATING: From just a settled, long-haircrl girl, f we seo, Quite a flaq7per she has oo-nm to bo J 1 Q W N 'J NEW RANGE: School teacher. f . X RIDER: Regina Leary at UUTFIT: Lanier Club: June '25, '., 1 RATING: I She hasn't much use for English, uff' . f fx kno-w, 5 I But her sweet disposition subduos 1 any foe. 9 ' ' NEW RANGE: Federal work. 'f Y . Ural- X ' I I 7 1 - N x --.. S . - ' 2' I -l ,,-, l r' I. -:sal xg5,4.,...-----.X , , 'P-'I' -1 -'il' 53 I ' 'J 'l'r .Ab .f - .-'- 'S , U .,.' if V XV l'gu :'n -.QNX SL --V. , ' .. I .-. A- A L w fit , - 'QLKUJ JJL 1. it ,,wg.'ig+,.ga . WNW. .- A X X - f- Qu .. R. t W -51234 A -1 I I we' -f . 2' s -L f ' V- 'M 'Wt at I V ' A t ml ' 'Ti iii:-T? YX' 'l:iiT9: N . 7 'h' X 'Mg' XXV-Kiln ' G' X -- .-.em mt r' . - 9 Y ,ff . A Ti , - , f. V l 1l'.:E31A:1 :L- Fifty-nine L6 BBTAMB R. my i A r H1915 Nm? -'TZ' I ' quill I If X l I. RIDER: Mary Lifshutz OUTFIT: Periclean Debating Club, Historian: Pep Club '23: Girls' Ath- letic Association '23: Sigma Epsilon. RATING: The modest maid, who when she gets a lover Attempts to keep her affection under cover. NEW RANGE: Bacteriologist. RIDER: Louise Little OUTFIT: June '25. RATING: We all admire her steady spirit,- Yet-sihe had long hair, why did she shear it? NEW RANGE: School teacher. RIDER: Floy Lindsey OUTFIT: June '25: Periclean Debat- ing Club, Secretary: One Act Plays. RATING: A dainty pretty girl is Floy An. ornamental, useful toy. X I NEW RANGE: Dramatics teacher . RIDER: Thelma Lipner OUTFIT: Periclean Debating Club, Congress: Wishing Well : Patty Jo's Scheme : Glee Club: June '25, RATING: , She makes a faithful friend and true, And so. expects as much from you. xx NEW RANGE: Private secretary. N l RIDER: Myrtle Long A OUTFIT: Congress: Girl Reserves: If June '25. j ' RATING: Q In height not short, in friendship long, f Her words more cheering than a - N song. , xx' NEW RANGE: Comptometrist. ' I RIDER: Edna Mae Looney OUTFIT: Girl Reserves, Vice-Presi- dent: Gold Bug Society, Censor '23: 4 Girls' Athletic Association: Periclean 1 Debating Club '24: Congress: Times Staff: Glee Club: 0.G.A.: Lone Star y D N I Pageant. H A RATING: N Her convictions are strong and' sin- cere Q' - H Upheld by 'ni-any a womanly tear. ' W NEW RANGE: Actress. ig: ' is , tv'-XX ,f 4 7-ff . I , ,I -aes A- -ffL---- X . B ,Y is M A vm LW Y ,L n,M,,,,.,, -ii 'Uh' Ag. . f ' 9 -Mft' ' -'- ' - 1 W 'Wwu -A-an We fun - 0 N, ,,,., ,Q J ' I I A t ,el '+'4 ' ' P' 5 'IfiI '1i,,. ' n . ' ff t I A - '1 . :ff-1-if -I- ffwiffi Q ss ' . '1L,:Ze.t,x ' ' if brackanrndge. Huh School X D, f' . X -f 11' , V ' W -Q.. ' ' lull? ' - fe.gN - , ,Y U, i' A lr f 1: .- - i Lv 1' O ,Nl a rg o', RIDER: Julius Lorenzen OUTFIT: June '25, RATING: A boy n1ho'll find success, for he Has individuality. NEW RANGE: Switchboard installer. RIDER: Mary Luna OUTFIT: Los Hidalgos, Censor: June '25 RATING: An easy Choice is her vocation, As she herself is decoration. NEW RANGE: Interior decorator. RIDER: Panola Maltsberger OUTFIT: Girl Reserves, Secretary: Congress: Sigma Epsilon: June '25: Hall of Fame '25, Most Beautiful Girl. RATING: Frat pins are her specialty How she gets them, we can sec. NEW RANGE: Private secretary. RIDER: Erma Maly OUTFIT: Clio Club, Treasurer: Con- gress, Censor: Sigma Epsilon: Times Staff: Lone Star Pageant: One Act Plays: Periclean '24: Five Fascinat- ing Features: Class Play. RATING: By deep affection on her part, She's won her way into each heart. NEW RANGE: Commercial advertiser. RIDER: Doris Martin OUTFIT: June '25, Censor: Lanier Club, Treasurer: Sigma Epsilon. RATING: This little Miss, though not so coy Real romances can enjoy. NEW RANGE: Commercial advertiser. RIDER: George Mathers OUTFIT: Los Hidalgos, President '24: Congress '24: Orchestra: June '25, RATING: Of only good fellowship everyone thinks, When greeted by' one of his heart- breaking winks. NEW RANGE: Physician. i F Y H- .dAMMMM,r , wi VJ. ' I N ' Y A' :---A ef' 'R -qw... Sixty-one f L I P if + A. X ' gift? 'I l ll 1 us nernna I t -- 1 9 2 5 Q 5 RIDER: Mitchell Mazur OUTFIT: Brackenridge Debating So- ciety: Congress: Sigma Epsilon: Ex- tempore Speaking: Oration, Second Place '24: Tennis Club: Class Play. RATING: Hc luis the gift of endless diction Which upholds mrfh strong con- iiiction. NEW RANGE: Lawyer. RID-ER: Gibbs McDaniel OUTFIT: June '25. RATING: Gibbs JIPDIIIIIFZ is flu' fl'PSlIlPS' sheik. For toward jreshic girls his hour! is weak. NEW RANGE: Banker. RIDER: Helen McDavitt OUTFIT: Sigma Epsilon: Lanier Club: June '25: Glee Club, RATING: For modestly and bmulg famed, Helen. was she wisely mimed. NEW RANGE: Private secretary. RIDER: Edward McCall OUTFIT: June '25: Congress: Minute Men: R.0.T.C., Captain, Co. A. RATING: Hr: quite surprisvfl fha school this gear: Stopped out in Captulifs flashy gear. NEW RANGE: Architect. . RIDER: Janie Mc'Gla.sson OUTFIT: Gold Bug Society, Secre- tary: June '25, Vice-President: Con- gress: National Honor Society: Senior Council: Glee Club, President '24: R.O.T.C., Sponsor, Company A: College Days : Lone Star Pageant: Times Staff: Hall of Fame '25, Most I Popular Girl: Interscholastic Dec- ! lamation: Five Fascinating Fea- XX tures: Class Play. - RATING: I All bflifflflll in rmgvl 'insfinctsbreutli- ' ing Paradise And cvfvrgbocl-y loves hrr. ond counts I lzffr low o prize. jx NEW RANGE: Lawyer. I RIDER: Jessie Dell McKennon I , OUTFIT: Girl Reserves '24: Library ,B ' Club '24g one Club: Sigma Epsilon: f XXX - June '25. I RATING: r - 'U I A blushing maid is Jessie Dell ' , ' N 5 When shffs excited, we can tell. g l NEW RANGE: Architect. v tg: X5 A ,ph , ,jx H 1 I I A -R I ggijgiigi i:::Qq:s:s+ N gf I ,1- Sixlyftwo :V f ' r, Qg , Jntf- fe.: if nf, - V f X I X gif- 'S J brackenridae. gf Hidh Schvvl RIDER: Horace McLaughlin OUTFIT: June '25: Math Club, Presi- dent: R.O.T.C RATING: Dignified. perlmps h.e'Zl some day be, But now he's known for joviality. NEW RANGE: Undecided. RI DER: Kyle Melugin OUTFIT: June '25: Girls' Athletic Association: Lone Star Pageant. RATING: She's different in every way: Independent, cheerful, gay. NEW RANGE: Physical director. 'I RIDER: Lorene Menck OUTFIT: Congress: Shorthand Club, President: Sigma Epsilon: June '25. RATING: S0 unaffected and so free. Like a school teacher is she. NEW RANGE: Undecided. I x RIDER: Maria Mendez lx OUTFIT: .Iune '25: Los Hidalgos, ' Censor '23: Congress. ' RATING: Faithful as few can ever beg X Charming as one of the Grnces three. I NEW RANGE: Spanish teacher. .XA RIDER: Manuel Mendez -. OUTFIT: Los Hidalgos: June '26. RATING: Alzuzys receiving honors iuzsr,-uylzf, Easy fo please and easily taught. N NEW RANGE: Undecided. RIDER: Irma Mesche OUTFIT: June '25: Girl Reserves. RATING: A friend who- is sincere and true: L J Some day s'he'll dress in overalls -,.:jQ' blue. NEW RANGE: Farmereite. it ,f11.5q I X , R X , ,if A lit: K' - , I rr- -fl . I if gi- ., gig: A ': R' 'eee .. iz- . ,fi ' .X 5'i'ffUk:fJ1JTJ,fL in 'V p XX ligk g. Q, X M L . - 97, I 5: 42 ng kgi :wg,g?f:.V-'ifflffh XX I ,W X' 'wifi 3 .il Q ,f 4 55, i .ii A,Jfjfg-is 'LSL' , ,!5j5N.3 9. -3.51-,,,:i -llv .KE ,nvffif -31135 . ,V i Ti:NiW'4A:Q .... .1 Q izls yydi f 14, A, . ,L 1i':Q.ff 1- . ,,c,,,,,gasrAfQk,,:?,:,. A in V I .Q ,,,. .. -,, Sixty-three if , -Y-,ymrf H , K . ,V . yo ,gf L6 RCTAM6 5 i 3 I I X H1915 RIDER: Delphin Metcalfe OUTFIT: Congress, President: Rea- gan Debating Society, Secretary: Senior Court: Sigma Epsilon: Nat'l Honor Society: Lone Star Pageant: June '25, Sergeant-at-Arms: Inter- seholastic Declamation: Tennis Club: Class Play. RATING: A natural actor with booming voice: In fact, he'.s' always 'mulcing a noise. NEW RANGE: Actor. RIDER: Edith Miller OUTFIT: Girl Reserves, June '25. RATING: She's full of fun mul entertaining, Sweet baby accents sometimes feign- ing. NEW RANGE: Concert pianist. RIDER: Lillie Mae Miller OUTFIT: Congress: Girl Reserves: Glee Club: June '25. RATING: A dorling, dainty and demure. Verse!! in art midi literature. NEW RANGE: Interior decorator. RIDER: Grace Mitchell OUTFIT: Congress: Glee Club: Sig- ma Epsilon: Cantata '25. RATING: A girl with rr. will here we jimi, So set are her wugs and her mind. NEW RANGE: Undecided. RIDER: Elizabeth Moody OUTFIT: June '25: Glee Club: Col- lege Days : Gypsy Rover . RATING: A butterfly' with pink and .silver wings tAs one of her inspired admirers sintgsj. NEW RANGE: Stenographer. RIDER: Foy Moody OUTFIT: Brackenridge Debating So- ciety, Censor: Hi-Y: Senior Council: Glee Club: Times Staff: R. O. T.C., Lieutenant: Tennis Club: Hall of Fame '25, Most Handsome Boy: Patty Jo's Scheme . ill f RATING: f A - x His two affections naught from him , U K can sever: X: if f His chewing gum and Winnie Belle ,- ti forever. .f tin fj NEW RANGE: surgeon. in iii Q it lx 7 N U Q , Xxv- ' . . id , , Q' - x., X. I ,asa A: if be ,. Q . f ak ,Y , .:- K , U51 9 7-ii-P, M ,,j,,.F.f'1M X 2 7 ' If , ff' N , - -f-' K I-N - V- e ff---'vw---,A -- ., , I 'Z l N -. ,ff :rf . ,L ., Q ,, , in W, Q , , IA ,, ,,,5fY,sfQ-i4frlQ.f'fjf 'P Xi - .5 if it x N I. ., - , N7 Y-. .V N. f 4. V. ,,,.A Z of .. . ... - at fi D pg, .Sirty-four -- ',,U:V ' xx - 1 X1 N f' bracke. Schvvl RIDER: Philip Montalbo OUTFIT: Hi-Y, President: .Iune '25, Parliamentariang La Retama Staff Editor-in-Chief: Reagan Debating Club, President '24: Congress, Par- liamentariang Sigma Epsilon: Nat'l Honor Society: Chairman Presidents Round Table. RATING: A fi11i.vl111rI IIZLSIIIFSS 1111111, ll'll0Sf? work is 1'1:i1Ic1L1.-0 HWS gifted with 11 lime of talk to .s'1011.y 111111 to C1111tfi1zc'C. NEW RANGE: Lawyer. RIDER: Luther Moore OUTFIT: Congress: Reagan Debating Club '24: June '25. RATING: His l1111gI1i11g 1:y1f.9 , 11.9 ro111111L1:c IX 111.ef.s' S11 y. 11111111 7l1!If'lL7'CIl 111is1'71i1'f that 1t'0ltltl hide, betray. NEW RANGE: Radio engineer. RIDER: Theresa Moore OUTFIT: .Iune '25. RATING: Good 1111tur1'1I, ll 111411111111 fri,11'111l, 1 X Who fo llflfflit-9 her 111i1z1I 1111129 ?11'11.1I. NEW RANGE: Costume designer. X RIDER: Ethel Morris .X OUTFIT: Stevenson Society: June 1 '25g Basket Ball. X RATING: Afl1I111'i1', fri.v111lI1l, 111111 11H1'111'li1.F1', T11lIr11.1'i1'1' 11.9 shf' 'is 111'fi111'. NEW RANGE: Nurse. X RIDER: Herbert Mueller X OUTFIT: June '25, ' RATING: H1' is gfoorl in. I1 is 11'111'k, 11.s' Il 1'11I1' A1111 H111 r1'1I1l11.sf-l111i1'1'1I buy ill the .v1'I11111l. NEW RANGE: Accountant. RIDER: Sam A. Mullen OUTFIT: Congress: Reagan Debating Club: Times Staff '24g Glee Club: Lone Star Pageant: One Act Plays: Operetta. '21, RATING: One boy wh0's not allowed his senti- ment as yet i X X Bc crushed by' thc adversitics that every boy beset. X, X1 3 NEW RANGE: Actor. mm .X Q ,I 4' .L . X X A It if W -..-E X X. -yfcttouznzff QIX XX tX wgtXft 3i?g fr X I Q ' A K gww YV , 5JfX1' X. , .P Ml iff' 'ufjf .f1'Y 'ff-j 11 . if 317341 I ' ' 1 b Ys.I..... , ,.', 5' iI?:i-5... Q' A I f X ' 'I ' ' -J,-355 F M -ff ' V- 1...-A Y' ' Sixty-five .4 ', ...h,, i'1 I' I if ia9'ji,- A an nerama .1 -v 1 9 2:5 X I KR' . l X f, I. K .i g 1' Xqx RIDER: Adela Navarro OUTFIT: Girl Reserves: Girls' Ath- letic Association: Basket Ball: June '25, RATING: A good bearing and poise, devoid of conceit 5 Yet a strong perseverance th at's hard to defeat. NEW RANGE: Artist. RIDER: Mary Belle Neill OUTFIT: June '25: Gold Bug Society: One Act Plays. RATING: A curly hdired girl, in manners, simple: And then, in her chin, a decided dimple. NEW RANGE: Undecided. RIDER: R. B. Newcome OUTFIT: Reagan Debating Club: Con- gress '24g June '25: Hi-Y. RATING: One never can tell when he sees him in classes What a popular boy he is with the losses. NEW RANGE: Mechanical engineer. RIDER: Adeline Newding OUTFIT: Gold Bug Society, Vice- President: Red Mill g Wishing Well . RATING: Graceful in each movement when she wants to beg But in an awkward vaudeville, a great success is she. NEW RANGE: Singer. RIDER: Dorothy Neuheisel OUTFIT: June '25, RATING: A very' pretty sweet brunette We've never seen her frowning yet. X NEW RANGE: Private secretary. RIDER: Donald Nichols OUTFIT: Hi-Y: June '25. RATIN-G: Though Donald hides his thoughts from us, We're sure they're not preposterous. NEW RANGE: Draftsman. ,' L ..-fxs .' . 4 , me fs-YK '--- 'X V - LUQV. ' f ,W . M- , f,NgQ.LQ--- - 4 v -. jr ...---I 1 ,, .. - K 4 Y f - H -4-- -- h K ' 'X' y' - V-- M -- W r . , , -9' V 112 ...,5,.,,,,,, Msgs-r we V ti: ix F, f , Q .atf if H l ff- N ,k 1 .J L , .-.- 3 I . I 'nu 1 V 1 i nqil n xxx A 'N JDJ! ,X f ' X 4 A. 'f' 7 2 S I ' M l f ,it ,ff ge X ff Sixty-six rf- ::1.L,L.a XH. EXW sl gmJl ld? ,gf vi 4' 7 ,. ..':.:.. Brzmkenridge f , ' ' RIDER: Ebba Odiorne OUTFIT: June '25. RATING: In any company she's at ease, With personality to please. NEW RANGE: Nurse. RIDER: Floyd Oliver OUTFIT: Brackenridge Debating So- ciety: Hi-Y, Secretary: Congress: Sigma Epsilon: Times Staff: Tennis Club. RATING: His productive brain inspires his PCN, Hr? writes tuhat makes its frown, then I grin. y NEW RANGE: Engineer. RIDER: Dorothy Owens OUTFIT: Clio Club, President: Con- ! gress, Historian: Times Staff: La I Retama Staff, Associate Editor: National Honor Society: Sigma Ep- ! silon: Lone Star Pageant: Inter- ,U scholastic Spelling Contest: Class 1 Play. RATING: my She never leaves a. friend in the ' larch She'll rule by kindness, and not by the birch. I fl NEW RANGE: School teacher. f RIDER: Clara Paine OUTFIT: Clio Club, Custodian: Sigma Epsilon: Lone Star Pageant. 4 Hush Schvvl RATING: y By virtnre first. then choice, a Queen, Of dignified and gracious inicn. NEW RANGE: Stenographer. RIDER: Betty Page OUTFIT: Girl Reserves, Parliamen- K tarian: Girls' Athletic Association, 1 Vice-President: Stevenson Society j '24: Periclean Debating Club '24: f Hall of Fame '25, Most Athletic Girl. 2 I RATING: l An all-round girl and just the sort, f' ,ff Thafs out for every form. of sport. , f NEW RANGE: Athletic director. lx' RIDER: Fern Page XMB OUTFIT: Girl Reserves, President: iff June '25, Historian: Interscholastic I ' Debate '24: Congress, Treasurer: Glee Club, President: Periclean De- ll, hating Society '24: National Honor I Society: Sigma Epsilon: Hall of f it Fame '25, Best All-round Girl. 1 1 RATING: K ' Though not employing 'wiles or wi . ' if amorous glances, ,Ly NON 1 We know sh,e's had her full share of ,415 5' , QM M- romances. af- ' 1 ,.,1-t..1,f:.g ,x, ilu - - 'ix'i'f':rf -fi A 5 ratcttconmrt M Q, ' Is sue s?-'tixfif ,,f- fx, ': I A ,, , 'i'l:!: 'T ,, , W fty f'-JQ,f41' -Mksb' ..,. I -A7 K Si.rfy-seven X., ec., I N ,..-,sw ,gl Q F . fa 'lr K'v---g ' , 1 mnernna it -v 1 9 7. 5 x E ,IJ RIDER: Robert Bruce Parker OUTFIT: Congress: June '25: Track: Hall of Fame '25, Most Athletic Boy. RATING: He's such a friend, who is not aloof or cool, That everybody spoils him hcre at school. NEW RANGE: Undecided. RIDER: Linda Johanna Penshorn OUTFIT: June '25. RATING: One pretty girl uvho has not bobbrd Itcr auburn hair: For faithfulness and this, wc find her type is rare. NEW RANGE: Stenographer. RIDER: Clifford Perkins OUTFIT: Congress '24: Forum, Trea- surer '23: June '25, RATING: Nothing sccms to worry him, he rioesrft cvcn cnrc For unyonc's opinion any timc or 1171 111471 crc. NEW RANGE: Electrical engineer. RIDER: Winnie Belle Pfeiffer OUTFIT: Lanier Club: Girl Reserves '24: Sigma Epsilon: National Honor Society: R.0.T.C., Sponsor, Company C: Lone Star Pageant: Hall of Fame '25, Cutest Girl: Patty Jo's Scheme : Five Fascinating Features: Class Play. RATING: 'fSo slightly, musically n1a1Ic, In manners, anything but staifl. U NEW RANGE: Physical instructor. 4 RIDER: Wendell Potter Vx OUTFIT: Reagan Debating Club: N. Hi-Y, Chairman: Congress: Annual f Staff: Times Staff. RATING: A His poetry and art combined Empress CL futuristic mind. NEW RANGE: Commercial artist. I RIDER: Inez Posey -XXI Vx OUTFIT: Gold Bug Society: Lone ,fig Star Pageant: June '25: One Act ' l I RATING: Plays. sg' 7' 9 Her evcn temperament is broken 9 By cute remarks as cutely spoloen. V 4' wwf NEW RANGE: School teacher. 1 I -l 74- 4 .-' I 7 ,- Nm , f.. fyzi-W--f .ge : Q.H1.f:fa -- 7 5 , 41 TW ' :fi j U I-31: I ff ,.,- J H : f' -1 f 1----Q4-1f.,:R4LI.,:.f:. ' . 'ff' uk N '-, , ws- V by Q, ,, if N W' .C w..,.m,,.,,,,,,,,:w,Fa,,,,555:5,4 - A , ' V iff If H1519Bivie'ttmiitemfgv fw-fe1l'1121fI'f ff' J -X N--I ' , f -' w --- . - - s' ,,- ' zur-, fl-di. - ,,,. gA,,. . ..... - , - YY ,i f' Sixty-eight e , brackenridge. in XE: .1.. .. 4 . W .. ,V If , I Q A Xgxx v., , . ,M Q, W 1, . ix 51 r I N, I I o , RIDER: Hans Breitung OUTFIT: June '25. RATING: A precocious youth who has traveled much, And learned many languages, includ- ing Dutch. NEW RANGE: Technical engineer. RIDER: Elizabeth Prothro OUTFIT: Periclean Society, Presi- dent: June '25, Associate Treasurer: Congress, Assistant Treasurer: Girl Reserves: Sigma Epsilon: National Honor Societ y. RATING: She does th.in.g.9 in a systematic way Yet adds her share to make a party gay. NEW RANGE: Lawyer. RIDER: Johnnie Belle Rambie OUTFIT: Orchestra '24: June '25. RATING: Like an Indian rnaiden etoie, Quite capable of deeds heroic. NEW RANGE: Costume designer. RIDER: Jessie Rambo OUTFIT: June '25: Girl Reserves '24. RATING: Her brilliant hair-well, all .s-he needs is socks To make us think of little Goldie Locks . NEW RANGE: School teacher. RIDER: John A. Ray OUTFIT: Reagan Debating Society: Minute Men: Hi-Y: Senior Court: R.O.T.C., Captain, Company C: June '25: Tennis Club. RATING: Admired by the girls, well liked by the boys: Just the kinrl of a. friend everybody enjoys. NEW RANGE: Electrical engineer. RIDER: Donald Redmond OUTFIT : Brackenridge Debating So- ciety, President: June '25, Trea- surer: Sigma Epsilon: Nat'l Honor Society: Interscholastic Debate: Lone Star Pageant: Hall of Fame '25, Most Intellectual Boy: One Act Plays: Tennis Club: Class Play. RATING: Upright clean minded and since s i hush Schvvl 'x N l 1 X , I l I f N . , , - , .reg A character we all revere. ng. NEW RANGE: Doctor. 1 A- ,in 1 ,. ie-ef r N ills R-4 -eee .I . .,..,--...lf. ifwsQ 'Ag'- 'HgL1 --an . , . .. . . . ,fs fecnqm frr I 9, I ' 'zlvifuiii f:-H-- 5 ., G ,K 5 1 . 5'.lA :Bri t NVQ, '41 ,Jw 'I'fX-3 .X - A at-feflqizfiibaief u eee: ' A . , f i ' will ll. 'f:.' ff:':Q t a f - w--2-Qs. -.-..-if iT7f'ii 2s.v.NiK W X . ' ' xx . QM' Wai hx 1 'J LJ- Y- N, -' XV ii 'rfb' Z ,O in . ' -52 ' 'dvu..--!l'f+,-efshfefv Mi-1. i5 f+iL'. A- -'T b' 3:iliis?:'i2 ' Sixty-nine 5 Q A 1 to nefana H1925 9. f - X e .,. f- f . um, - . . -,e'- ,V 24 X , 1 , X r ml , A RIDER: Jake Reich OUTFIT: June '25: R.0.T.C., Sergeant: Annual Staff. RATING: He likes to talk above all things, Except to capture chess-board kings. NEW RANGE: Civil engineer. RIDER: Oberon Reynolds OUTFIT: Brackenridge Debating So- city: Times Staff: Congress: Sigma Epsilon: .Iune '25: National Honor Society. RATING: A slow :troll wit has won him fame- For Snoopy is his Times Staff name. NEW RANGE: Journalist. RIDER: Gladys Rhea OUTFIT: Periclean Society, Vice-Presi- dent: June '25. RATING: A girl who considers the smallest details, And in fulfilling duties, in her part never fails. NEW RANGE: Writer. RIDER: Moises Rivera OUTFIT: Los Hidalgos, President: Congress: Orchestra: R.0.T.C.: June '25. RATING: A public-spirited young man, Who may be called a violin fan. NEW RANGE: Doctor. I RIDER: Mary Rodriguez OUTFIT: Los Hidalgos: Congress: Lone Star Pageant, June '25, is RATING: I A loyal friend with kindness girt, , Advanced, and mentally alert. NEW RANGE: Manager Bottling Works. RIDER: Nell Rutledge . ONUTFIT: Clio Club, Treasurer '24: AVS .Iune '25. if X13 RATING: A , at Y ' 1 Each thing she does, though her tem- ',,,,,,, ,, peramenfs still, E ,if ' Is marked by her ever indomitable 'M V will. v NEW RANGE: School teacher. 4 H U l- iv! N I A I, X I I 7 D Q7 if A., ig HM: Vwrtr, I Hg-H ,-.,f K xt, A A ly Ji , 1 , 1--1' V, ', I It R 'Y -- '-- -- -'A:L'i 'Vi 'N .., ' f -A 1 is ,W 'f . if iffgifff fLTN'Y5 ?5'71iiVW 'f: iii:-ifTfFf'Tf5?FiiYZi.M . ,xy R Q ,, ,Aff Q -t-yqkmfh bi,1U..3'E6-gllibzxjl ,Ja K-5-lla, ix: Vi Y ,wi ,- .e A A..-- ' Lg! ' 11- f g1ji,,.f.L... . . .Eff - f , 'I r ,mga-31.1-.-'...1tA N ' 0? ...xg V -art sf if Seventy -V-..... , A -e--1, i W. 1' A 1-uma i it Brackenridge 4 RIDER: Jewell Saunders OUTFIT: Lanier Club: Congress: Glee Club, Parliamentarian: R. 0. T. C., Sponsor, Company B: College Days : Patty Jo's Scheme : Class Play. RATING: Calm majesty serene, she doth at first impress, And after long acquaintance, one still thinks no less. NEW RANGE: Private secretary. RIDER: Estelle Schoenert OUTFIT: June '25: Linotype. RATING: Another of her type we'ue never seen: She operates the linotype machine. NEW RANGE: Linotype operator. RIDER: Harold Schlierer OUTFIT: Congress: June '25g Sigma Epsilon. RATING: A modest boy with such scholarship That most of us he can far outstrip. NEW RANGE: Analytical chemist. RIDER: Harold Schmeidt OUTFIT: Glee Club: June '25: Wish- ing Well : College Days . RATING: They make our hearts beat crooked- wise, Those Rudolph Valentino eyes. NEW RANGE: Undecided. RIDER: Raymond Schuetze fail: X if ,gag Q i Hiajh Schvvl I OUTFIT: Reagan Debating Society, : Censorg Hi-Y: Senior Court: R. 0. T. C., First Sergeant: June '25, Sergeant-at-Arms. RATING: H Courtcous and smiling? Very, X And just naturally merry. NEW RANGE: Salesman. Y RIDER: Philip Schuetze OUTFIT: Reagan Debating Society, Custodian: Hi-Y: June '25. RATING: With subtle hand real jazz he brings , From any instrument with strings. A ff NEW RANGE: Private secretary. Y Q 7, . 'q 4 W. 7 ' J. e - 'V ' 1 '. . V .'e1 ff.?'T'ffie-j.QTgli3T,:1 -- --xx' -in ,.-,g:x?6' . i3ll ink, ., H ll bg VQ. J 1 .X .631 Q... Ml L . - . R . . tmsmmrr to -1 ,weigh Q A -. f it 2:21 ilrlilui w fsff ie 4 if V- . , M1 -4 , f'f.,- 3 A 3 it ' ,12 13'?Aj:ilU,a '!H X 1 lil :HA ref'---fkfw - e A-I W., . '-:, jf V .- A 'R , Seventy-one Lanerama -' 1 9 7.5 RIDER: Florence Schuler OUTFIT: Lanier Club, Sergeant-at Arms '24: Congress, Sergeant-at Arms: Girl Reserves, Vice-President '24: Girls' Athletic Association '24: Times Staff: Annual Staff: Glee Club, Vice-President: Lone Star Pag- eant: Wishing Well : Patty .lo's Scheme . RATING: Sl1,rf s the kind of a girl fhut mulffs HIPTL QIISITI A kind of vision uiiih II human huml vlrzsp. NEW RANGE: Commercial artist. RIDER: Bianca Schwarzloze OUTFIT: June '25. RATING: Sh,o's iioforl for vigor and endless fun: Her rosy ooiuplvxiows by m1furf s hand dorm. NEW RANGE: Undecided. ' RIDER: Robert Scott ,N OUTFIT: Congress, Sergeant-at-Arms X '24: June '25: Reagan Debating So- ciety: Lone Star Pageant. RATING: HHS provided soda pop for ull tho senior 71071108 bl! And laws 'mode this motto famous. ,I Deeds uof words . NEWW RANGE: Ranchman. -A 4 S RIDER: Mary Louise Searles OUTFIT: June '25. RATING: f' A girl 'WIIVIHII Pvory 0719 would ploflsf: - We predict for hrfr fl lifo of m.w:. , 1' NEW RANGE: Undecided. RIDER: Louis Shapiro i OUTFIT: Congress: Sigma Epsilon: Reagan Debating Society, President: - Lone Star Pageant: Times Staff: I Interscholastic Debate '25: National ' :X . Honor Society. ,X RATING: His flowery ynhrrrsvs, .slmpofl in lofty verse, Brook forth os fho'u,glz, his 'very soul f would burst. , A NEW RANGE: Poet. X I , ' - N K Yu RIDER: Gwendolyn Shepherd , ' ' OUTFIT: Lanier Society: Sigma Elp- ' 1 -f 9 silon: June '25: National Honor So- 'I ' ciety. I 3 RATING: .V V 1 Th,elg152lg912?egsSl friend cz girl could e'er vs!! ' . f ' ky ' , 5 4 I X K For tender sympathy and,lQJ5iIufzssl? 2 i 94. Q.. 1 I f 1' f -' ' Ai . gh' gut. L '-- ' ai-in.-1 -7,4 . ' -co.. 2: : fi: :':: f :joe if I ':':':: 'exept-:agga is - , if . ff S' I' ' wb'-2547531111 'r' It fa. , N ,ff . , fr 'ff QT-k '-SW 'L 'f' 'ff' f' D ff 2 f A Seventy-two Y.- rv 1 A, ' :ifxa-A-A.. , XXX A ..A . , , brackenridge ,, ..-High Schvvl RIDER: Dana T. Shoop A OUTFIT: Brackenridge Debating Club, Secretary: Hi-Y: Times Staff, Joke i Editor: Annual Staff: Senior Court: .Iune '25. RATING: l Thor boy urifh ll grow nlrzflzfrlzlrllicrzl look Will some day ufin fume fllrougll fl IHIZZZI'-M'07'll boolr. NEW RANGE: Journalist. RIDER: Irving Simon OUTFIT: June '25. , RATING: V Uoofl lltlfI!7'I'fI onrl msg onrl slow. ' Wfll lik-'rl in his rlr1s.w'.v, we lciioir. 'xx NEW RANGE: Stenographer. if RIDER: Marjorie Simpson if oUTF1'r: Lanier Club: Times staff: ,, La Retama Staff: Siema Epsilon, ff Congress: June '25. b ' RATING: 1 Siu' has ll rlulnfy llllljl in nlrlnnfrs l Il'I' flrlrllirv, l A1111 in o1lr.w'hool affairs sho prolzrw li rr rful live wire , if NEW RANGE: Undecided. RIDER: Charles Speer l OUTFIT: June '25, RATING: Fortune will always be kind Io him. For noni' of flu: girls UTY' blinfl Io x him. K NEW RANGE: Architect. il: RIDER: Tennessee Spencer :h I X OUTFIT: June '25. Q RATING: ' J Sl1P's frrlvvlfrl in Europe rmrl worn ln, E I Spain. I 1 Hlll nc--M' borlc fo ll-9 shr' hos r'on1r'. X X XJ !' like the ruin. , l NEW RANGE: School teacher. I 1 'lux RIDER: Violet Sproul Ml, OUTFIT: .Iune '25: Congress '24: Glee Club '24: College Days . 3 p RATING: I X Fiflelity mn best l?.1'1H'FS.S' her way: lx She has profcrrcfl H10 sam 1: boy Marry f l i day. ' I, ' NEW RANGE: Private secretary. Fw 4 l 'ff' 1 I I' X f .1 , 1? I A Z' A Y ,,!11i.lfQf :- ,, .. ' ' G ' f XJ: M , :awu 4- . -V -aiiig' I: X .M Sill!-.IN A ' A ,C we ' f xiiicazrnifse l x? Sill ffff A A X: I .C ' p 2 ff' will N ill: 'iii-, : ' A .I '-A X ' 'U illifff '-lil. .ff-5'- WNNWXN , M e ' - :sv-Az-- 4:1 :::: 'fel A-:sa fl ' ' i-G1-s-1-i ii: ' .,,,-xr K A xp :QS V ' .qjf..,v.f -Z-ro ai zf.3:Q3::::iQff': Mia,--: 'f ff' f x-.f-nv J f ' I --::r'a' Seventy-three I 1 4 N l . .i 1 A mm l X-A na nernna lj W 1 9 2 5 E RIDER: Ethel Starr OUTFIT: Congress: Stevenson So- ciety, Vice-President: June '25: Class Play. RATING: She's perfectly bewitehing: sufficient to be said, Her twinkling eyes are blue and her hair is golden red. NEW RANGE: Novelist. RIDER: Estelle Stauss OUTFIT: Congress: Lanier Society: Girl Reserves: June '25, RATING: She's always enthusiastic and bright. As friendly in 'manners us groum.-up in height. NEW RANGE: Concert violinist. RIDER: May Dell Steinle OUTFIT: June '25: Congress '24: Pep x Club. RATING: w Sweet, be not too proud of those two X eyes Whieh sfurlike sparkle in their skies! NEW RANGE: Undecided. X If RIDER: Edward Steffler A OUTFIT: June '25: Times Staff '24. RATING: So- polite that though II, radio fan He's proved to be a lady's num. 1 NEW RANGE: Bookkeeper. RIDER: Corinne Stephens OUTYFIT: Library Club: Red Mill : X ' Gypsy Rover ': Congress: June '25, Ex RATING: A handsome girl who tall may tower, Q But never will she be ri wall flower. X :X NEW RANGE: Comptometrist. X X RIDER: Adela. Stucke I ,Q OUTFIT: Girl Reserves: Congress: ' Glee Club, Reporter: Sigma Epsilon: Xx N if Wishing Well . I - ll. -f RATING: ' f X So 07lf6l7 ll1.7:7'lg is this damsel and so ,' ' 9011, - I Wherever she is, all wish that she W3 qi would stay. Y NEW RANGE: Costume designer. f 4 ' i ,, A v-ff 35 0 +V N X , 7 Zee- . s Q my fl, X-. eff:-RX.- A ..,: I ..-.,d:.11X9:Ws Q 1 w .Ai R - f, f T4 .1 - .,.f,I,2.:f.f..:: ' g Qu f ,- I X' f 1 , .fide-rffff ffrff' ff 'X3,EUg,ml if . , kM,5.LVh'L,-X3 '.,VM III' ,:s.l5ig'.Q,,.1.2:A1,i::J' I' A 5 V W V lf, ,ytjff .7s..,,:f,ph :3y,.,..1.,. - iff ff V- f Je, ,,, . ,f ,iff xi ly, . .- yy ?fl,,,, ,-rl, V , Y . .. I j .I AL A sei. ii: ' 'Q .Lf as Seventy-four . ff' ' ' . x...f ..,, V ., iYYY,,.:-V I X X. Brackenridge. RIDER: Mildred Snell OUTFIT: June '25. RATING: This girl, in order to- gain know- ledge, From high school now will go to college. NEW RANGE: School teacher. RIDER: Marina Solsona OUTFIT: Los Hidalgosg Congress: June '25. RATING: Quick music and the lure of castanets Belong to her, of all the sehool's brunettes. , NEW RANGE: School teacher. X RIDER: Judd Swenson OUTFIT: June '25, RATING: One of those boys so calm and so quiet: Never could he engage in a riot. , NEW RANGE: Undecided. J ll RIDER: Martha, Taylor ,N OUTFIT: June '25: Clio Club, Secre- tary. RATING: V Strong convictions are strongly 'lip- l held , J.-. .M f ' - 144,.: gif Hielh Schvvl I l I X , By a girl who from work has never rebclled. 1 NEW RANGE: School teacher. H lg RIDER: Paul Taylor it OUTFIT: June '25. 5 N 1 t RATING: 'X 5 X Rather optimistic is Paul, X Il 3 And always engaged in so-me humor- J ous brawl. Y L NEW RANGE: Druggist. N , RIDER: Victrin Taylor V OUTFIT: June '25: Lanier Society: Congress: Lone Star Pageant. RATING: , So many sweet things are said in her 'l ' , favor- 1 X 1' ' Aml from others' opinions we can- , X not waver. 5 I Q l NEW RANGE: School teacher. 1 I fx I ' fw 'Y X g V V X ' lg f ? A ,.,,,.f--if fgi f . .. l 'iff' - . . - .rf U , .' . ,. A K E ,LL , do I 'Z vliiiiiiiff.'f-P1512 I' li. 'c i 4, +1-. - , 4' ,H 'l7h' 2 91 A Ai SJ lwQ?i xgi.Q'4 A . '- gf -f - ' - W, ' , 'f ' figif 'L j YW ,fi'?'.l. , lj'f. N f ' 'AK f N' : 1.-. c iff-.,, - A-' EX . r f' T . - fn xx jf 15 1. -We-. Seventy-five :f .,,'f . ua mamma -' 1 9 2 5 iff! 4 RIDER: OUTFIT: Brackenridge Debating So- ciety: June '25. Hope Thompson RATING: 5 On the impulse of the moment does he act, ' And everybody knows him-thal's ll fact. NEW RANGE: Undecided. RIDER: Hugh Tiner OUTFIT: June '25: R.O.T.C. RATING: Though no cold bloodcd stand he takes, A very good Macbeth he makes. NEW RANGE: Physician. RIDER: Forrest Trafton OUTFIT: June '25g R.O.T.C., Captain, Company D5 Rifle Team. I NEW RANGE: Military career. , RATING: In unexpected places romance always springs, And Forrest has awakened to the flop of Cnpid's wings. RIDER: Ruth Tubbs OUTFIT: June '25: Stevenson Liter- ary Societyg Glee Club. 2, J RATING: X Against objmvlions to rrrl hair dc- i fiance we will send ' For here's fl jolly red-haired girl on ' uvhom we may depend. 1' 1 NEW RANGE: Concert pianist. RIDER: John Turner OUTFIT: June '25: Tennis Club. l V RATING: I Classic subjects do not hold him ,X ' So the teachers often soolcl him. NEW RANGE: Civil engineer. N, N RIDER: Mary Avis Tyrrell N g, OUTFIT: June '25, l .9 5 RATING: X' 1 Mary Avis sees the humorous side ' Of everything, and giggles though we L gg chidc. V,' g NEW RANGE: School teacher. ' 4 1 . 9. .n , 'xX V .V f.f , - - 1 ,J 5: X fs--so .f ,Z-.M Q' mi G.. 4, 4 Aff, ' 'W' wise awww .MI .. Eine - I 9 x .. , M' , '-.f - -f Q , R Z-1.1-:Q f ' I . 'X 1' . A - ' i- : --ff 'wwf - -. . ..l ':5T7iLf - ., - .+Q,,i I : f . f X . . , was fgfxftifi-ff-'fsffwqfit X S: NM .if CS' 'Z' V '--C elf-' - MV J? Seventy-sic: 1' 'M I HW .. , . bmekenridgg Dldh Schovl RIDER: Jewell Uechert OUTFIT: Lanier Society: Sigma Ep silon: Glee Club: College Days , Music Contest: June '25. RATING: As pianists have many a clmnce and all that, For her violin a-ccomipanisl Jai Ucll fell flat. NEW RANGE: Concert pianist. RIDER: Albert Uhr OUTFIT: .Iune '25. RATING: We cannot fancy him lfifllfllllf fl smile He even nzu-Ives' geometry in style. NEW RANGE: Architect. RIDER: Marguerite Uhr OUTFIT: Lanier Club: Sigma Ep- silon: National Honor Society. RATING: Marguerite wears hffr 'wisdom lightly Yet answers questions very brightly NEW RANGE: Journalist. 1 RIDER: Stella Van Raub OUTFIT: June '25g Gold Bug Club: Girls' Athletic Association: Congress '24. RATING: Shc never flows shozl' l.l'lIf'lL sl1e?'s dis- plfvlscd, So no ringer has she to bf? wppcuscrl. NEW RANGE: Stenographer. RIDER: Richard Wall OUTFIT: Reagan Debating Society, Treasurer: Senior Court: Times Staff: Congress '23g .Iune '25. RATING: Thr' psyr'hr1logy hr' u'r'il1's is foo in- volvgfl In monstrous lrorrls, lo Casily bc solved. W Xl NEW RAN-GE: Journalist. RIDER: Charles Walker OUTFIT: June '25. RATING: I ,I Alas! and Alack, and Alack! and N Alas! How slowly Charles wirzlks to English , class. A 1' NEW RANGE: Undecided. if . bajy ,p VF'lLs . . 4 1 . I f f,,Q I 1 ft f 'w A ' R ' '1 .. ', , iLr-l,.i,..-g,.,..,.1l:.1..Ji-i-fi-1 ' M Q , xl! ix iQ,:.A:Z-' K a ng.- , A ' 'T TT' ' 'QE 7, fr Will: 'VR Wi, '!'e2'k'5 ' X 'Y P , -I . M U Wt .. -- Q -L- 2'Q1,,R- . 'fQ,gf.-A Miz- X:-3 S Y-'-rziiii' Seventy-seven 14-1 uH.y-- Y M X' 1 XNXM ny!! V 11 If LU ' us aerana I I -- 1 9 1 5 E 5 RIDER: Dahlin Watts OUTFIT: Lanier Club, Vice-Presi- dent: Congress, Censor: Sigma Ep- silon: National Honor Society: One Act Plays: Lone Star Pageant. RATING: An athlete, an artist, a hostess, a student, An incomparable girl, lively and prudent. NEW RANGE: Actress. RIDER: Emerson Weatherly OUTFIT: Brackenridge Debating So ciety: June '25. RATING: His fiery tongue in debate is strong Yet used again in civilized song. NEW RANGE: Singer. 1 RIDER: Bertha Wiesberger OUTFIT: Girl Reserves: Congress: Gold Bug Society '24: June '25. RATING: She's sociable, bright and athletic In all club work, energetic. NEW RANGE: Singer. RIDER: Aline West OUTFIT: Girl Reserves: Congress: June '25. RATING: Her frank and unassuming air Well suits her yet unbobbed black hair. NEW RANGE: Commercial artist. l lx RIDER: Arthur Westphal R , OUTFIT: June '25. 5 RATING: ' Arth.ur's never known to contradict: So the passive type he does depict. NEW RANGE: Pharmacist. ,, 3 RIDER: Mervin Wentworth ll ' 2- XS OUTFIT: June '25. ,X RATING: Us H Mervin is fond of the girls: ' I - - N To thern the white flag he unfurls. ,f V NEW RANGE: Undecided. Q ug ,l A I hx' I V 4 -5 ig gs,,ls,fll.isf, eff esnellew ff' .ggi- P f . ' . A I , W- ,,,, 'i'f. e'-ff-L'4 - 1 f ' is is ' it : .Mfrs W P fe: :ga s I 5.44 T 'i 'f' Tf5fst'f:tf:sip.. -ei swf 'A L D in jL'f'--.A .-. M 'Qlllasn . .-..,.,,,,,AilAll' :sn ' 5 . .TZ if' Seventy-eight 1 NN X5 , A 'I My V! ,v,, ' '-,. J' Ft if , ,, .....,-' . 'ii , I . , bcwcicenrudse. Q, , Blah School RIDER: Raymond Whipple 'W OUTFIT: June '25: Annual Staff. RATING: His inspired brush such work has wrought Thut frzlnzc has come to him un- sought. NEW RANGE: Lawyer. RIDER: Virginia Whipple OUTFIT: Clio Club, Sergeant-at Arms: Congress: Girls' Athletic As- sociation: June '25. RATING: Attrcz-ctivrf in hor gift of 'I'l!1flLTfll grace And strange to say, sho shows U Tlllfllffll face. NEW RANGE: School teacher. lx RIDER: Jack Whitworth OUTFIT: Los Hidalgos: Hi-Y: Glee Club: College Days . RATING: liflzcnevffr hffs tickled thc' world may ircll guess it,- Ht' always has something to soy to fxprcss it. NEW RANGE: Doctor. RIDER: Naomi Wilkinson OUTFIT: Girl Reserves: Girls' Ath- letic Association: June '25: Basket Ball. , RATING: An efirnest athlete. tall and slim, Full of pep and enfllr's.s vim.. NEW RANGE: Physical Education Director. RIDER: Robert Wilson OUTFIT: Reagan Debating Society: Congress '24: Senior Court: Annual Staff: Times Staff: June Jester. RATING: The zrorlrl is nzmic rotten by to mzicll wit Thufs what they soy-Bob denics i I every bit. ' X 'XX NEW RANGE: Journalist. i i RIDER: Dora Wise N' OUTFIT: Girl Reserves, Vice-Presi- X dent: Congress, Censor: Times Staff: N I Sigma Epsilon: Lone Star Pageant. 1 RATING: S The duinilb Dams Cannot compare X icifh this kind j That have good common SFHLSC, and 0. uiell-oiled mind. .j4,3 fq, 'Q NEW RANGE: Literary critic. Y 'mg fy In 11.-ZQ' , , if X A .Q A 'I .A ti i 5 A . R ifefriitill hL'.Ln4.-wtvrigblvf 351-,. f V X ti :I i V M 3: 7A: f7' V ,Lt :V fp :EFT-x'1',,fv! Seventy-nine ,.-,.. X ffbtilw L6 sermon S -' 1 Q 7. 5 RIDER: Marie Womack OUTFIT: Los Hidalgos, Reporter: Sig- ma Epsilon: June '25. RATING: For wearing a smile and coming in handy, We think that we o-we her a big stick of candy. N'E'W RANGE: Undecided. RIDER: Nina Beth Woodruff OUTFIT: June '25. RATING: t - In such repose, this fact we would aner: It really rests ns just to look at her. NE'W RANGE: Undecided. RIDER: Beth Worthington OUTFIT: Clio Club, President '24g June '25g Annual Artist: Class Play. RATING: Her life is one of endless dreams: Original each new one beams. NEW RANGE: A Artist. RIDER: Elizabeth Wright OUTFIT: June '25: Annual Staff: Girl Reserves: Clio Club '24. RATING: Just ha- good hearty fellowshigfs here With a laugh that is frank, free, and clear. NEW RANGE: Commercial artist. RIDER: Carl Groos Jokusch OUTFIT: Brackenridge Debating So- 1 k ciety: Hi-Y: June '25: Tennis Club. RATING: f 'Twas only' a matter of a very few ' days 1 Taz Carl fauna his way in the social t - maze. ' NEW RANGE: Grain exporter. A RIDER: Walter Free' H OUTFIT: June '25: Basket Ball: Hi-Y. ,li RATING: 1' 'Xxx This big fellow uses so maze nts , I voice p... Q pw We think rather to act than to talk B is his choice. 'W W. f NEW RANGE: Mechanical engineer. V 2 K- a 5 , .. 1 5 I, 7, ,,.., I 1 ,. ,,- Mx XXX fr !,1Wml, YQMQIF .-s::M ' b . .V:1. A :nd MHA!-V - I ' X 4 A ,- af- N L.,,, ,..-... .:.,.,.-.. ,. I i 11 ,, ,Y A,..v....... Q 'Q A T : . ' X 1' ,- X' 0 'E . ' Q F Us-I f 19? 4 'J . AN A' 1 . ' H fir' ,Z X, s , It - EMM? brackenrndze. , . .Lg , s x .iff , t , ni A X Schvvl RIDER: Jennie Kelfer OUTFIT: Library Club: Vice-Presi- dent '23g June '25, RATING: Effeminafe in every grace Attractive through her poise and face. NEW RANGE: Commercial artist. RIDER: Francisco Asunselo OUTFIT: Reagan Debating Club: June '25. RATING: A ready smile and confident air, With powder blue , are mingled there. NEW RANGE: Mining engineer. RIDER: Lewis Dilworth OUTFIT: Hi-Y: June '25. RATING: Lewis does no-t talk at length,- He listens and proceeds to think. NEW RANGE: Lawyer. RIDER: Velma Westbrook OUTFIT: Girl Reserves: R. O. T. C., Sponsor, Battalion Staff: Sigma Ep- silong One Act Plays: Class Play. RATING: Her accomplishnztents are without end, In rlalzeing, song, and actor's trend. NEW RANGE: Commercial artist. RIDER: Lucy Gonzales OUTFIT: June '25. RATING: An independent girl of modern ways, Who's interested in things of modern days. NEW RANGE: Clerk. RIDER: Stella Mae Dilworth OUTFIT: June '25. RATING: Wholesome and so- perscvering, Each obstacle demands u clearing. NEW RANGE: Housewife. RIDER: Lorena Rollins OUTFIT: June '25g Periclean Debat- ing Club: Congress. RATING: Lorena has a gracious niien, In other girls, not always seen. 7 X J X JJ X I I i I NEW RANGE: School teacher. K FSR ' fm if A J, i 'N 'f A , T. .W M- ---' i If , --EQQQFJHQT K 15-'Wi R A' A :Q1QfLf.Q.lf . I , 'fl t. ff'f'7.l'l'1 .fffikl -. ff ra A .. if x 1 5 X' ,V-V,f-.vf1f f- if ' : f i -' Eigh ty-one G gill V x. A ., ., 01 V ,K , fe N, F' L6 aerana if -v 1 9 2 5 A 1 l RIDER: Frances Bishop OUTFIT: Congress: June '25. RATING: Her views of life are rather strange: But we love her, even as cz change. NEW RANGE: Saleslady. RIDER: Florence Gerlach OUTFIT: Clio Club: June '25: Sigma Epsilon. RATING: A whole-souled girl with strength of voice That makes her fl speaker without choice. NEW RANGE: Comptometristt. RIDER: Lucile Groce OUTFIT: Congress: June '25: Sigma Epsilon. RATING: A mi.w:laifiiozi.v, quiet little friend, Who studies hard to gain her end. NEW RANGE: Undecided. RIDER: Frank Jenull OUTFIT: Hi-Y: June '25. RATING: A young man busincss-like and tall, H029 always talking in the hall. NEW RANGE: Architect. RIDER: Milo Mcllheran OUTFIT: June '25: Annual Staff: Baseball: Congress: R.O.T.C. RATING: ' In vartooning ha mwcls: His hair nzonotony dispcls. NEW RANGE: Cartoonist. I RIDER: Beulah Midgett 1' OUTFIT: Lanier Literary Society: X June '25. I RATING: I llignifiatl and haiving chic: 'K Thought-out. eairflz zuorzl that she would speak. NEW RANGE: Stenographer. A RIDER: Lorine Nagel I , OUTFIT: Lanier Literary Club: Glee ill 'X 1 Club: Red Mil1 : Gypsy Rover : ,1 NN i One Act Plays: June '25. , ,I w f RATING: .ly ' Sheds always engaged in some pro- ' A ject: In acting, too, she gains her object. I U - .,.: . NEW RANGE: Undecided. ,. . I fx J FN If L-Q7 -fl: ' ff 57' f f'9 1': f'-'ww-we-LfQ-.QiRm V I Y--QW ,ffl-iiix , N ,, ,,, ,. ,Q 1 2 ' I - G 1 Mi A ' 'eff' - - -. f .. 1 . f -5 ,,.,. im- , f gf . X , . 'T , H ,K A Y , , Gaul lzgqja-f-ff', I 44, V? -- 7,1 1 ,- N, CK, V- I : ,, 4--3 , ,,A- g K L -yi, - yi' gy 73 A 1-QW, ft ix Q.: -A-W J in, 1 V 'Oki' t -. , 1' Ni ylllilf ,.,,.., v Hx Qs, filki .rs L. , CA? 7 Si,-. , Y:-:i-:fu -.H ,,,...-:WV- 'ff 37' 1 t' V' K t QQ? E l Eighty-two X ' ,Q W 4' f Bvackenridge. 41 iiisf. Schvvl F E 1 I l A ! f i ,ry Y N xl N L X H P l J f N A 4 J x f I!! l w l ' N Xl 'f k ,XX V , K 1 E I ' ' ' xx KA 4,5 , Q' M X f ' ' x . ,5 ,.,,iff: L Aw X1 1 --.v. YY i I KV ,vw-Y,-- X Y W M,, .V, ' A 'Y - H A ff' f .,..,, ' ' ' - X rf'5f ---'fm - f ,wquwmffi rw NX fxyffi .A , V A , K 1- W W f W PM Q l 1 Q, Y - - . 1, : , ff K LMMJX '-v' ' fl X1v.,,T X xx, , - V X- ' 'X 4 ' LQ -0,15 f w . oo ,Q MA h 4'Sa--W M ,V - Q., ,zzrffix -- i- K , . Eighty-three 49 V A J 4X 7 im gf, w rf- H-1, ,fa-22-:free-:H up Y, H ,Vx 1, Y 'E -ff, V E ri- 1 fe 'a A Z as Q- fr' f f f? ,, A M4-W ,. q4,1'-fd ,xi t v gl '-.:, up ,gf f i X '41ii,jY:,K.,x, V P -'j .if5npi--411wq.EY.- ' -- W sm-. ,fX',fv!- f ' an nevama O -v 1 9 1 5 l AT THE Picnic Social Calendar 'ii SEPTEMBER 10--School opens. 16-Officers of June Class elected. 26-Brackenridge defeats Beeville in first football game of the season. 30-La Retama Staff elected. OCTOBER 16-First big 'tPep assembly for football held. 18-June Class have picnic. 28-Brackenridge defeated by Austin High at football. 31-June Class have big HalloWe'en party. NOVEMBER 11-Brackenridge defeats Main in annual Armistice Day Football Game 15-0. 9-14-Good Book week sponsored by Lanier Literary Society is held. 26-Big assembly held at which trophies are presented to our victorious Football teams, the winners of the City Championship. 26-27-Lone Star Pageant presented for State Teachers' Convention. JANUARY 5--School re-opens after Christmas holidays. 12-Basket ball season opens with Brackenridge playing Wesleyan Institute. 16-Final tryout for Boys' Debate held. 19-Final tryout for Girls' Debate held. 23-public Speaking department have old-fashioned box-party. ,J W we E NI iV ,,i.44gEXifr' ' 'o 7 ' ,A A .W Y- -,.??,,,,,,:5,',,,,L1 .,,:f, -'v-..r-i'-1j1,AwwT--i'-rli- -,:44::f::tQ:-gJ:::L:.f ,Ak Y --A YN? 'K KX. fXll':w..,x -hi!! 'N 3 W. -vu., 5 . iv 1,7 3 ,Hg M f f'if'bfrf'1t+f lw'i34,ii H if't is ' 1 - f f ' - A ty, T V E brackenridge' ' didb Sehvvl l . t . i l ' AT THE DANCE l l Social Calendar 'Hs' 26-June Class have dance and party. 28-Spring School Term opens! FEBRUARY 4-- Freshie Frolic given by Congress Club. 5-Girl Reserves have Dad and Daughter Banquet. 12-Election of candidates for the Hall of Fame starts. 27-Benet concert given by the Cadet Corps. 6-Girls hold Open House. 20-Literary Contests bet M ' I Ween ain and Brackenridge held. I I 25-Brackenridge wins her first baseball game of the season with St. Mary 's Academy. 28-Big Field Day held at Schwab Field where demonstrations are given by Cadets and Physical Training Girls. 5 APRIL 5 2-3-Patty Jo's Scheme, operetta, given by combined Glee Clubs. i l 11-Cadets hold competitive drill with Main Avenue High School. 13-Five Fascinating Features presented by June Class. 4 f 17-Hi-Y-Cadet Minstrel given. 1 MAY . f I 22-The Lion and the M ouse, Senior Play, is given. if 24-Baccalaureate Sermon held for Senio' Cl 1 ass. 27 Graduation Exercises held 29 Senior Banquet given. C - . V 9 4' Xxxxk 7 f 4 . pi. ' K Wf 7'07 ' ' H X W 1' 5KZ'f ' . . X S-igth wwf 4' N gre? Eighty-five us mamma ,' -' 1 9 2 5 The june 1925 Will COUNTY or BEXAR, STATE or TEXAS. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That, we the outgoing class of Brackenridge High School, being of sound health and sane mind, having nothing else to do, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our first. and last will and testament. It is with great reluctance that we part with the various privileges exercised only by Seniors. We heave a sigh of gladness to know that our reign, which has been unlimited in its success and fame, is now over. Now, other classes will have their fling and scribble out their last wills. We, therefore, dispose of our earthly possessions in the following manner, to-wit : T First, we wish to give the insignificant, yet worthy Juniors, the honor and pleasure of the company of our most capable and industrious sponsors, Misses Ora Johnson and Florence White. Second, also, to this same bunch we will our class spirit, the most optimistic that has ever prevailed, also, the spirit with which we paid our dues in June meetings. Third, to Mr. Marshall Johnston, the best principal yet, we leave recollections and memories of the finest class that he has yet seen graduate. Fourth, to the student body we leave various places open to be filled by other popular and wise Seniors of the class of '26, ' Fifth, it is with the greatest regret and sorrow that we bid farewell to our Senior Court, in which we have been developed mentally and physically. This famous and honored council is bequeathed to the future generations of seniors that may accumulate their knowledge in our fair school. Sixth, we leave all traffic and hall laws for kiddie kars and other freshman vehicles, to be enforced by this same Senior Court. Seventh, to the faculty we leave a deep impression of our high value and worthiness, and may they realize their great loss when we leave. Eighth, to other student geniuses we leave places to be filled that are being vacated by Wendell Potter, the poet, and Bob Wilson, the woman-hater. Ninth, we will our famous Times Staff to ambitious journalists-and may they find material! Tenth, we bequeath our sheik and sheba habits to the younger classes that they may study and live up to them. X Eleventh, we leave- the famous Snoopy mystery to be solved by wiser students than those who now attend old B. H. S. ' I Twelfth, we regret we cannot leave, bequeath, or will any more roomaon the , f smoke ,stack to the oncoming graduates. They must prove expert mathematicians to find a space suitable on the now decorated standby. Perhaps in the future their genius will enable them to emblazon their names in the sky if not in paint, at least in smoke. Thirteenth, the famous Reagan-Brackenridge' Debating Feud we bequeath ,gy ty' to Mr. Troutz and Miss Johnson. May it neverbe ended! ,ffixg Fourteenth, most important of all, we leave to all underclassmen the privilege of graduating. i Er---ev iq In witness whereof, we, the Class of June 1925, have hereunto subscribed our names on this the 27th dayrof May, in the year-one thousand, nine hundred , , 91.1 and twenty-five. JUNE '25 CLASS, ' ,, ' Q' 4. XVINNIE BELLE PFEIFFER Attorney. E 5-1 ff 1' X' -21'-, If V S 9 u 'A F.P .s:i l , 'A 1. . . 1 T, ',., I Q , .an - ' g f' a ,t ' I i ' E ff f tiff sg: Q i K LA. Q -g Y ,EET -N.-,M ,U Mu-,,- , Eighty-sir f f N 54 'I ff 1,3 Y X l 1 - my Brackenrldge. 7 hugh Sghgvl I s Y , X I 1 V' K T xfj I X w f' f A I Q 4' 3' I J X, T ffff'f 'w, ,,f- f :QQEK , K ' 'UN 7. , , ' i w , JAN , i 'N':J' , N .K kgxiqx- ---?4-I-Yi Xi, h m' 4 ILT ? I wl I' U.-.wx . ' ff . f ' L .f We-Q, , Q.:..:1:x T-' ,--11, , - 1 .' WH P 1-.s X X K + X Q.- X - 1' '. f ' W my Xgtki .Rt'.2'.fKmgfx V - p.,S.,....xi..-Liang, H X . yy1,:.:,ilx' M ,I ,f q Xg 'w-X W- , ' - ,f X -- A Eighty-seven i-. L-4, we ll' u ljfil' montana H1925 Class Poem 1 .o Across The Next Divide And sometimes when I've stopped f To think about the thing, x' I kin-da get to wondering X Of what our lives will bring. For after graduation X When we cross the next divide 1, And from our old home range Into the world we ride. Oh! Come, students all, A And listen to my songg May we, out on 1ife's prairie, K I'm in hopes that I will please you A successful future drive And Iwi keep YOU 10I'1g- And think again of the good old days y Of th 1 f T t -f' . . It's of those Texas Cowboys- e C ass 0 Wen y we C I A story we know Well, -Wendell Potter. X ' Of the wild free life in Texas, N The land where they did dwell. A Their life was full of dangers: They knew what hardships meant: I For days and days upon the range Ns W , In solitude they spent. K ,TQ And nights upon the prairie ., 1 With a sudden norther's growl, SP 4 9? An ever threatening stampede, And the wild coyote's howl. qi 4 W J Y 3 'N 7' dj M T ,M f W i f or 5 wa --f r r f .f ,fe r . ef l - ff T f f 03 T. W I f f' , t . egg .-,3ii':f'1l 'fe-1 'f-1,-if e X' T ,, I ,U ,- f:f-- - 2 ,x x U . .. E tghty-eight , , e ,H 1-2154 -A .1m,.,' - X, V K ap.-.cnenrmge liidh Schvvl 1 X U 1 w l 7 'w W 1 W f X X l. yx X V XX 'X ' 3 N 1 1 X 1 X ' r X 1' A 1 im , ,fx . 1 x X .. - 1 XXX ,fx 5, , -' -1 ' f, w5,m:4. , ,V L J ,X?'n-V Va' W i e? . 2, 'N-1 ,H ' M ,E .5'.. -r. .-x Q. we M . ff gm mm zu, 6f1:5:,,., -Q ' 1 ff+N A M' W AEE X ,u QA V W! ABM V Nh in .- vi J- gtggnnix xlifggx :Il . 'i-fav -, ya A-Y, . Eighty-nine E! my ou., .M ua nerana 'f t -v 1 9 2 5 f fl f 941 1 E 4. f N , 1 . L SX fx 0 O -4 li , W, l HE June '26 Graduating Class organized early in March, 1925. Ross Smith, a popular student and an excellent football player, was elected to the presidency with very little opposition. Aliee'Payne, vice-president, is a well- known student, having represented Brackenridge in debate against Main Avenue. Pauline Rochester, secretary, won first place in the State Editorial Contest held at Belton, Texas. The treasurer, VVilliam Haworth, is a popular student and one of the best-all-round boys in the school. Augusta Newman, because of her great popularity and ability in journalistic work, was elected to the office of reporter. Other officers elected are: Parliamentarian, Lou Ella Fuqua, Censor, Frank Cheathem, Historian, Kathleen Conring, Custodian, Charles Kice, Sergeants-at-Arms, Floyd Williams and Wilson Elkins. Members of the class have decided to select their rings and pins this term, instead of waiting until next year. Although the class is young in history, itpromises to be a lively one, and one of the best, if not the best, that has ever been graduated from Brackenridge High School. Regardless of the fact that many prominent students of Bracken- ridge are being graduated in 1925, a large number prominent in all lines, are members of the June '26 Class. The sponsors, too, Miss Carrie Marie Dickinson and Miss Ximena Wolf, practically assure the success of the class. The attitude of the class itself, not only in its enthusiastic reception of the sponsors, but in the pep, interest and spirit of cooperation displayed in all class meetings and undertakings, seem to point toward success. Of course, the present and most important aim of the class is to surpass the June '25 Class in athletic, literary achievements, high grades, yes, even in the number of affairs of the heart although the attainment of this last named ambition is rather doubtful am , 1 U 'Q , v . , ' K , s Y , - 'll ' V sl iz , - ll ---, - V ------593-fi? af --, Y ff if inc' . . V-57 C Q T . FF?-Eimff xv VS, V .K .QI sq lbxq - - x-..-- '-was: 4 . - ff J if .7-f Z A' remit 610559-if 64,5 e , rig--f ff- f Ninety l l l l, l I l ,gee W, ' f:'1' . ' b f ., ,M ,7 453' lBrAckenridf,e. ,Que Hidh Stzhvvl TOP ROYV. Left to Right: Constancf Duval Harold Joseph XValter Keaster I' , , , , e , UJSS Smith, Clinton Vilven, Elmer Schunke, Edward Roberts, Jr., Milburn Manger, Stonewall Van XVie, William ll, Staples, Doris Seawell, Tony Ogden. ROVV 2: IC-lizaheth Arcleer, Gerald Myers. Winnie Lee Jackson. Marvin Felt. Susie Mae Huckaha, Rudolf Herwiek, John Leshurg. Helen lreckman. James Aikem, Elton Mayfield. ROXV II: Hattie Mae Rogers. Jefferson Childs, Lanette Heilbron, Stirman Haddon, Kathrine Howard, Lucille Lowrance. Elsie Mcall, Charles lfator, Maida Robinson. ROVV 4: Evelyn Lambrecht. Louise Nims. Nellie Seman, Helen Ile Synek, Helen Heiehert. Edith Clavin. Minnie Mae Kelly. ROVV 5: Nick llavis, Norma Iletmers, Holman Cox, Daniel Montalbo, Ruth Nottingham, Arthur Fassnidge, Christine Free, Theraldine Rogers, Miguel Narrow, Yetta Nayfach, Ralph Martinez. ROVV 6: Ava Tom, .loe Perez, t harlotta Klein, Robert de los Santos, Anne Vick VVi1bourne, Mildred Smith, Doris Ranthum, Louise Nims, The-na Kelly, ROVV 7: Leonore Rhunke, Joe Rose, Lillian Retzloff. Lupe Flores, Franke XViley. VVillie Belle McNair, .Toe Lopez, Mary Lee WVare, Carita Hart. ROW N: Mabel Myers, Har-riette Reed, Dante Price, VVilma. Pflughaupt, Catherine Becker. ldlizaheth Robinson, Elsie Kruefzer, Vifallace Allace, Laura Belote. Laura Bell llietzel. Henry XVillis. ROVV 9: llllizaheth Moore, Aflalaide Kelley, Bernice Henderson, La Velle Stuhhle- llelrl, Pauline Rochester, KVi1l Crews Morris. lllssie Threadgill, Fred Sonnen. Clara Start, Othu. Heal. ROXV 10: Helen Lee Mullen. Mary Mclluffie. Velma Scott, Ella Mae Martin, Doruth-y Prassel, Patricia Macllonald, Viola Hauser. Lois Beasley, Virginia Hedges. ,X f , va' xx NN-xt ' J i f ' - , ff +r ' Y f ' we .- -K -if 'I , M152 'l--iw , , f '-X AL-WL-..N,V.lli g ' K Ly -,A-, ,4 X V X - ,fwxgligxlg 1 I, . M: , ll f -V Z J, g . V, - , 4 i 4 l f i I I Q A Avi, in v, wx 14, if hixx J!! ly, 1' ISN' E il' i Q . . ,X . .X 1 -. . . , wfgwirbi ,' P' ,xg-Q17 ' Xwgd? 24 Ninety one J +- X I 3 . I y x Z if of ll is is gn F ii We 1-ima N , . 4, , 4+ -, V , xx N, ,,,,, xg' . ,-A .1 5 N 5.11 1, O LBRBTAMB -' 1 9 25 .,., ., ,, ., 3 l i l TOP ROW, Left to Right: Carl McCabe, Ruth Leckie, Nellie Klotz, Roy Lamberth, Henry Sz-hmidt. lfedelia Leckie, Elizabeth Hipp, 'Charles Gierspeck. Madalene Lair Eugene Scott Helen Smile, lluth Kilburn. ROVV 2: Gilbert Krisch, Rosalie Orth, Kathleen Reader, Arthur Nnrton, .loycie Salterfield, Lesta Saunders, Myron Nichols. Louise Ezell, Porter Giles, Maggie Wlirien. ROW' 3: Dorothy Dealing, Joe Lodovic, Bernice Rock, Charles Reynolds, .lr., Beatrice Stuetz, Olga Groos, Louise Doutit, Lois Council, Lillian Karren. ROW 4: Elizabeth lieyett, Estelle Sacks. Kent Rider, Nona Tindel, Ma.ry Howle, Raphael Weiner, Mrytle Bartlet, Imial Bridges, Ethel Stinson, Nobia Harris, Nell Altsinoon, Mabel Daniels. RO'W 5: Hortence Knott, Ethel Schweers, Bob Barriclow, Hazel Gibson, Lucille Burnett, Helen Burt, Alice Stedhain, Lillian Tiner, Dorothy Henrickson, Ovida Wilson. ROW 6: Nancy McCallum, Edna Young, Mary Greene, Mabel Newell, Anita Winkler, Joe Bonner, Ethel May Berry, Clotilda Kemnf, Elsie Nickles, ROW 7. Ruby Willianis, Lou Ella Fuqua, Kathleen Conring, Opal Mullins, Dorothy Dethleffsen, Christine Free, Laura Dosset, Agnes Dulem, Estelle Hassman, Nona Mumie. HOW S: Billy Fondren, Helen Haelbig, Arbutus Rush, Augusta Neuman, Alice Payne, Nell Patrick, Lucille Meyer, Lillian Rilling. ROW 9: Miriam Barnet, Louise Harris, Elaine Tingle, Stella Galen, Jimmie Morgan, Bernice Witchell, Harry Orth, Ilise Llyn, Jane Wurzbach, Rluford Roselle, Bessie Davis. Alfred Schweppe. ROW 10: Manuel Mendes, Martha Brown, Stella Reinhard, Maurine Cude, Katherine Hollingsworth, Irene Jones, Hortense Covington, Charlote Fitch, Hallie Reeder, Nora Enderle. ROW 11. Robert Gosette, Mildred Reeder. Emma Sue Carpenter, Henriatta Wcsterlioff, Meta Suche, Gladys Humphreys, Charles Kise, Kate Green, Elmo Hardin. ' ff I au +G e e,,,fes.. A e f2Q-'i,g1-as r .4-I Nxrnx- 16? I D 4 1 7-1 5 , rl, A, i if five gf we P V 7:1 - ,LN K 'A' L 'lf' 'X 'gk' will Rfb? 1 ? L, T rw 1 I 'X I all fffi f J, ,J .,j.,, f 3539? Ninety-two fis ' ,X M- , x W f' ,. N , 1' . ig!- brackenridge Q' Hidh Schvvl v EXCEPTIONAL SOPHOMORES 4 ROW 1 Conrad Schweppc Minerva Cavazos Janie Hopkins Eugene Wilson Barbara Groce A Elizabeth Balzen Edith Bradshaw Irene Earl McClellan Sara Borshow Bayless Stewart Gerald Rice Louise A. Basse Mary C. Johnson Doroth L G'll y ee 1 Gertrude Klotz Lucy Elliott Christine B. Ellis J aynee Miller Thelma Eloise Somnitz Hele ROW 2 ROW 3 n Brett ' Beatrice Hodges E FEEL that we need no eulogy to emphasize the distinction of the Class of 1927. We are the first class of students who were graduated from the Junior Schoolsg that f .t I ' ' ' ' ac a one gives us distinction. We come from Ralph Waldo Eme1'son, Thomas Nelson Page, Sidney Lanier, and Edgar Allen Poe Junior Schools. Although we were really sophomores when we came to Brackenridge High School, We were amazed to find that the other students regarded us as t'Freshies , and the teachers marvelled that we were as green as any of our predecessors had been. It took some time for us to discover that we would have to convince Brackenridge students that we were the type of perfection which our fellow students considered ' J ' us in unior School. We have not fully accomplished that task, but We are Well on our Way for Sophs popularl k , t , y nown as Freshies , are already taking active part in the clubs, athletics, and other school activities We are still timid as 't h . - . W1 ness ow few of our exceptional students had th if cour t 51 age o face the camera. r We ' 2 X f .. ,.'.-f A ,X-S. L, ggi Uv -f ' , f KX , C Q- . N I , ,.,, ..., W, . e y ,, S- - N gxg . QLLCVJBIQ , , Wa, J, i,-.W ,3 WMV' ,l Wifi J gf' 'l 'W'-Q at 1 . 'ff - - fr' A i' i - 1 - 2 R ...?- M gmt .. 1- l N '- S emi E ,ex ,XM - sa .. 1 R 3-illiiffli' 6 1 --- tr '- H- Ninetydhree b . .... 7, , .S ..,-, f f y - , , WN IF , 1, if r -Y il J . .A C A Q T .v.-.- .Qs .,4f-- V x w , 1. ls x V I ,, .-3 41, JY . .ni .f A ,M . c V 1.7, V. ,fx ,-, v . - 'A A 11, TH- X gl was , ' 7515? L,.'Qf?g?f,i rrflfjx'-' WLS' ' Mow, J QL' ' -, 'fc Ig - . I' LH QQ ff'iff . 1 1' - ' 1- - ' AJ - F- il-F! . 'GY F' , 'vw' , . .r ,. , ' X . f , Qs, , , ., r gg. 'f -hifi 1-.1-pfsz. ., Wm- ' Innil, fi -V z -' inf: f , 5 r 91' v , X-A V.,-.5 W ' 1 -f 5075 rx' ' rx x 'lil .Q sf - 5 1- 5 I ..,.,, 'Vi Ji' 'L x. ,, L ing: '-FIST' 'YSL 'IT Ei 5. K . -t . 5-., :.,.+ ,DL .+- .ff-1 . 'lv 1 '-1 , . ,f.J.T, .W ws,- ,- fi f . P, mg, ',.. ..,, .vfi ' , .fi . .2--' w ,, -+14.,p-f 1.5-5 nii22,ai-w f A YN. vip saw, . , . 'f ' 5 '.'l'L'7lj3F'i: ', , 1 1 il ki: ji-'U ,l Y 4. . Af FI-ii, '14 ga, ' . ' ff57L1 ff' - L X :Jw-' 'A' -Y 1 . . 71' USF? 'V ' fam- , , f 'HD jg: f f m- -' J: f -Jug x i1Qf-ilp--. , ' P . .fm A - .' , -, ,ig -. Vg-f' , ' 1 , . A Y ,inf -, x A rim' L ,z . Ax' '1' 1 i Lag - N- 3 fgfwf-9 J? ,' '- , L 3 - Z' : -x' ' ' 'A ,MI , '1nf -- ' 151 ,J ,L ,, ' ' , A , . qrgmg mv -. 1 2 - wk . V ,rf Y I gn , '-- , 1, . v .L,,,1,:v,-M L. , 1 E , . ,r Qgfblibif if .':gf'1l5 V F' ' W- .': ' -, Q'i.ff- .,11.'-' ', Hn A' T' fi, - V, f,f,,gQ,,-, ff ffwf., 1 ' .:.'r V f '..,L ...ig qfim.- i.f'r.f: 1ii4.?xfa-1 . ,gy -V 7-1. -V 1 t - ,v-L N C W! Ark, L 11 , fgq. HQ' Jw. 'ff v. mu vim, ' 1 M-' Q ' 5 A Wa' 53 Ii . ' 1,-I-' 1 -X. ' , ', -AN ,Q . jdwi Atl' . ..e.1,Qf!:'v-. 1, 'fy' . ' f W 'Wifi f . .ag-5 J '?f.!. :' ,- .1--Q 5 ' , Zag., . 352'-'1 A n, v. ,- 3 win, fm gr-3 ww. ' ' ' .- - .inf ' L1 'rif'f.g3N' 'A ' w 4 -, V , ' ' K 1, . 5, 3 Arg- .- vig . lf , 55 QJ. -Z .QF .pl-14--iff F ! w ,.. Nz. Lga-if-,.j A , ., . Q f: . ' :i:n2f1-1s- 'r 'f ' .. ff . Ya? 1,45 ,M L 3-1 rf. FM ,.-? I ,J . 5, - - 52,4 1. faq.---Viv , ' ,V -KF' b ,. 445- , .,,, V , rn- -M, ,, .uw .1 1 1, .,,,,..Yg- . V ., , . I ,, H, '- -2 Fff' , X, '. xx, S., f. ff -.ag ' H ' . .f . 5. , . ,.,. ' ,k-a..,- .. gn- -A gfu , -Jill! ,X 3 I , 5.x .4 up N, , J aj., , L , . . .-14 'L 4 , 5, v ,Mr Q.: . , . ff-. -.,,, as S125 '21 F or algqgf, bmckenridze A Uidh Schvvl l 1 I l P V ll 4 l 4 C ,,., lm r College Days i Jllusieal Comedy presenter! by Breckenridge High School Music Department Miss Bicssuc LENA Yivrns, Director CAST l Dorothy Smith tDotJ ..................... Janie McG1asson l Helen Jordan CDot's chamj .......... .... J ewell Saunders Martha Teale Uialcly, clean of girlsb ........... Bertha Baker Professor Smith CPre:eyD .................... Merton Smith i David Carson fDa11yj ............. .... A nthony Carvajal ll William Dean Coles CTubbyj ......... ...... R obert Collins V i i Chauncey DeForest tlhtdej ................ Harold Schmidt D J X Jim For toimier of the town pool hallj ....... Benjamin Jones N i FEAST and football game furnish the excitement for the opening of I 5 A College Days. The Brinkdale team is playing Fairview. Davy Carson wins the game for Brinkdale by making a touchdown in the last minutes. He S Q arrives on the stage and finds a few moments alone with Prcxy's daughter, Dot, ' t it whom he loves, and they come to an understanding. 'X' 'The villain loves Dot too, and he plots with the local pool room proprietor . 7 to have Davy accused of framing to throw a final game with Fairview. f Through villainous means, DeForest succeeds in driving Davy from college in l x disgrace. F l j t W1 - l w Four years later, Davy achieves tame in the round-the-world flight. In the N1 t l meantime, DcForest's dying confession frees Davy from blame. He is soon ree.. X 'I 1 W instated in Dot 's affection. ' yv' . A ee eest --ff P c F - ' S 1 1 ' we reel.- ,tg he -' fl e fe -all 1, .A -X ,Y -4- .::.r fi - ' ' 1'-1:5esE2' Ninety-seven E f t f 1 A Xt' N L6 nc-:vena -' 1 9 2 5 ,,......-4...- The National Honor Society 'YS' N every school, high scholarship is encouraged in many ways, while the attributes of character, service, and leadership are somewhat neglected. ' t ' the Hi h School for this reason The purpose of the National Honor Socie ty in 1 g a , . , h' d ice. it to encourage, not only scholarship, but also character, leaders ip, an serv ' l Education Association about four years ago conceived the The Nationa ' , , idea of organizing a High School branch of the society to be called the National Honor Society. h l t b me a member of this organization because It is difficult for a sc oo o eco f T , , of' its high requirements. We therefore, consider it a very great honor that on March 4, 1924, Brackenridge High School was given the right through Charter No. 126, to organize her first society. It is equally as hard for a student to be- come a member as for a school to be granted a charter since each student must t d d f chaiacter, be chosen by the teachers in the school, according to his s an ar o ' his ability as a leader, his rate of scholarship, and the amount of his services. But, nevertheless, sixteen students of the graduating class of 1924, both boys and girls, were found worthy of membership. This year, 1925, two groups of students have been initiated into the Brackenridge Chapter The first time, fifteen students and the second time eight students were chosen as eligible Our ritual is slightly different from most others Taking part in it, are h d t of three Guards the Regent four Wardens and the candidates It is t e u y the Guards to bung the candidates before the Regent and intioduce them The Chaplain then offers a praye1 to God for the vouth of the city .lg to 1-ff f i , NN.--1 Wm f 'fjlggilxf -J' 'TJJT ig..i9qFY:'?lim'1TvN!t Il f t e, . no few? J , I X V I ' ' i . . , i , . - - . Q-4 , I1 1 Y ' - - A . 'I ' , , ' , D ' , v -Qu 1 ' . ' . ' , . 91 s 1 c ' c - , . 0 n RQ - -'MN Q! .v- .Xb I .-' ,N f if Q, , , 'II f -.li X 'vi i Milf' ,- ' ,-5-f Lfff- -'rf 4 Z ln, ..:.t 5. , . , ,Y , I -,gigs-fe: L If i ' ,A . f .-, ii f ' U :Nt K X-. , -Y ,,,w!Jf 'I -' H N' me q v I ff 'N . L I ' W s Ii fbia- 1 ' ' ' .. bf--f' , , V 1 , N7 '- ' ' N ffiffl- ffl :al 5 l Q it hi AUM nhlnwfrl , . Q, ,-' ' J '1i-- ' f , 7, , , ' T HQ' H... V X' ' 4' 'I .' Bmckenridge l Dish Sehvvl nmg.................a-,, , l 4 S After this, the candidates are led by the Guards to the shrines of scholar-- ship, service, character and leadership to be instructed by the Wardens. The Warden of Scholarship, holding all open book, the symbol of scholarship, unfolds to these students the value and the means of possessing wisdom and useful knowledge. The Warden of Service, whose symbol is the Flag, teaches thc mean- ing of one of the greatest messages given to man, He who would be the greatest among you must be the servant of all. The color of this station is red, which symbolizes the unselfish courage which gives itself to the service of the nation, the school, and the individual. The color of the Station of Character is white, Hsymbolic ot' strength of Fi mind .. I ' , reso uteness, lndependence, and that endurance necessary in choosing the principles and motives that control one 's life. With the aid of Biblical passages, the Warclen of Leadership teaches his X-l lesson. His color is purple, chosen by ancient kings and handed down to leaders of all times. The Flag Bearer points out that one of their greatest duties is to respect the Flag. Then the Regent questions them as to whether they will re- member to follow the advice which they have been given and as to whether they A will seek to be learned leaders of mankind with trustworthy characters, always , ready for service. After he is assured that those ideals will form a goal for the , candidates, he presents them with the pin symbolic of their membership in the ' National Honor Society. ' XX? P Students of Brackenridge High School appreciate the National Honol 1 t , . A . Je c osen for membership ,1- in it. --x f X . . . 7 sc a 0016t the h1 hest ambltion of most students 15 to l h -.. I yr g f , 4 I 'W f-- .Q Nt , -1:-:--T N as--h Ah- - v Y 'ii li- cw 'ii 'I - X ' ig X Ri g'h 'A A Kg ' ' . Q-4 fil l l li W iia illlkf-. xg., . ,, ... F ' .1u,X, its, ,le f ' f - ' v ix i't,:f55q35'. - -.. ----, . ' S- Q,k:.z:- 1--f ' 1 , .N ' . -'5 3' . S. ,. V pq 3. i f f' ,gms ,.A, . g 1 - gi . l' ef, --.. e -,. . A ff-' 3 i A . ' if-V1 --fissure, , ...,. - 'ff' , f F , l g ' . , t . t --ffl -- lgeei re'e . e f - x g le i . M jk? X 7 'A 4 ' 3' ' . . .. --5' ' H .. f .M .Y V' x ri gl 4 .td:isEE.:.Q 1-vi-' .,. y --x. - - ,QJLCLLD K ffnf , ,LX A, ,s mnernna Q -' 1 9 7. 5 -'W' x Hi-Y Cadet Minstrel l HE Hi-Y Cadet Minstrel was one of the best attended shows ever put on by fi any club in Brackenridge. When you look over the cast you will see the reason for the banner attendance. The show was coached by Tilford Cllonkyj Fletcher, premier of end men. Honky has been on the end of some of the best minstrels ever laughed at in San Antonio, and he certainly did get the end men to hold up their part. A Miss Yates kindly lent her assistance to the success of the show and it is f i hoped that the chorus and solo singers reflected her tutoring. Miss Lois Felt 3 . was the pianist and her unceasing efforts helped to make the minstrel a success. . Some of the features of the show were: T K Solos by two of the best tenors in San Antonio, Williaiii Irby and Foy f X L C Moody. A dance by Miss Winnie Belle Pfeiffer, the only girl in the show, and she X rj V certainly deserved the honor. Solo by William Bryan, probably the most appreciated song of the minstrel. Jig and Scotch songs by Bob Collins, the Harry Lauder of Brackenridge. X Jazz by the Syncopating Schuetzes, the best bunch of modern jazzers ever organized in Brackenridge. ll -7 Solo by Smith Kirby, Brackenridge's own Caruso. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' H k ' Q h ' f atuie of the minstrel was the Jokes. It you don t know on y, f A T e main . e' 1 ' . you don t know jokes. That is no joke, because Honky is the original black ' ' h'. rote cs. , '5 9 face jokester and he surely did put the spn it in is p g i ,I Principal End Mm-Johnny Dunsmorc, Vodrie Smith. L k od Maggett Fernando Garza, Carl McCabe, Q' enjamin es, Jake Reich, Ed Conger. X YW! ' ' ' - , J ,, - - y ore than a lau n success ' - ' , I ' r xi . 4 ' FXR. ,ff-4-X.. A fr.-42--1 ZZ -- lg Y' ' 'A . ' 5 ,,.-2?-fs Y 1154, -gf ,,3f '?r'-v-f----if V' V V VYKVV Y QF: ' J!!! ... CN ' 'A' X .7-: f 7 w-Ao! -as?-ff--:1--Arr 'k ' f t - 12--m,1ff fxf-ff,f.:,f-,.-fra-Lsgf-ff ff I 7 Q - - ff t Q, t .tetse2ae'tg, Q-:tial '.-t fr F at-,Q I K 11' 9.1.3 A J W J f ' ' ' f . V L., i' X .Y ,, B X ff--. .V , 5' I f +f1,.i gin'-V 7-4 LMA-v V - FY I-ZZ-4 Qt' .. -J ,:..L.j' - J ' ' ,ggi xv 'jx t e ' I .' DMB ' Y l Regular End Me'rl- oc wo , nl E. x ,NW t xi' 4 is Q if by A f RF f fied' yyf , A-.. . A Qr- - - A ?'- .. . - s-. N5 E. ji? ! ' brackenridgel fi Uidh Sehvvl The Orchestra 1 '33 HE Orchestra of Brackenridge High School has grown very rapidly in the past few years, in fact, so rapidly that students of our school and the most prominent men and women of San Antonio are beginning to recognize and comment upon our progressive work. Under the direction of Mr. Otto Zoeller with the help of the assistant director, Mr. Walker Hancock, the Orchestra has progressed in talent as well as in number. In the past years, the Orchestra consisted chiefly of string instruments. ,Y The present Orchestra is very well balanced, there being approximately: twenty- Tx, five violins, four cornets, fifteen saxaphones, one clarinet, one trombone, one Xi, flute, drums, and piano. The girls of our school are showing an increasing , interest in Orchestral work. They are not only playing string instruments, X'- but saxophones, cornets, flutes, and drums. Combined with the Main Avenue Orchestra and working under the name, 'tThe San Antonio Senior School Symphony, we have given several concerts, r the proceeds of which will be used to send the Orchestra to Belton for the purpose of entering the musical contest held each year. X The Orchestra prides itself very much in having as one of its members, f Mr. Walker Hancock, a noted violinist. He is an instructor of merit in the t ' San Antonio College of Music. All the members of the Orchestra have ambition t - , , to be the future musicians of San Antonio. Soon we expect not only San Nl Antonio, but the State to acknowledge that the Brackcnridge High School X 'I Orchestra is the biggest and best high school orchestra in the State. 'AL yi -- , i ..s.: s' 4f'fTr:'irf'i'Sj,'r, ' c T tiil MN '1'l-Zu, ,ivt -wi21't '--- 1 , f SHN? 'X . ' L' 'i X'f'l Jit:::fHff'?i'iZ' 'bi fa-Q:sac1 .::.,a .4 .1 Q -.rum te - One Hunrlrpfi nm: 'x....- I K --K-, -- ijlasfb , X K ,A , ' ' Q L H 1'HLm..,- V' P WA . Y Vx X , LhRBThMB 3 1 97.5 xx Y I I l X. N 'w x a Yr I N J V 1 N X7 1 I Q, Q X X E k xx -9 9 i S n y A, .6 I jj , R A Q R JA QR 'I ' Y , X- V, , EQ N Y J,,...1X Z ,BY I M O 5 ', '- --frm, ', :',af.-f-1..-V. :H , N jj' V1 , rf -A ' -'ff' ' -M-mgsx., , lx ff X: Q K' 55h-X,-' ' K' , Xiii H' -gag, 1 igwllf' ,yt 4 I yy X ' ,. 0 , 1,73 , , UH' -A 31- 3514 :gre--4 I ,h,.g',6,f 'JxNww x i N V N H L- 'lt 'v H F 'Q AQ.,,Q... ...,,kVm,N W ,Q , H iw A wma fm f xl P A ' 4 .3 ,nt xy 'nl . bmekenndga Q Hush Schvvl The lLone Star Pageant N Thursday night, November 26, The Lone Star, a pageant tracing the growth of education in Texas, was presented before an enthusiastic audience of about fifteen hundred teachers. . The pageant was held in honor of the Texas State Teachers' Association and was sponsored by the San Antonio public schools. The pageant is adopted from the one written by W. A. Stigler, of El Paso. lt was arranged and directed by Miss Jeston Dickey, head of the Brackenridge Public Speaking Department. The pageant' depicts the coming of the hooded friars among the Indians, the awakening of the spirit of educationg attacks on pioneers in their covered wagons by Mexican maraudersg the convention of 1836, Santa Anna's surren- der to Houston: the annexation, the rebellion, and reconstructiong the consti- tutional convention of 1875, and the growth of education in modern years. The pageant opens with Texas pronouncing the prologue, after which the progress of public education is then shown by a series of five episodes. First of all, there is the Texas of long ago, the wilderness in which the red men roamed. The first scene shows the spirit of Wilderness awakening the flowers, the second scene following with the Indians at home, the coming of the padres. and the first appearance of the spirit of education among them. Episode 2 deals with the early pioneer lifeg the convention of 1836 and the contentions of the frontiersmcn for the right to educate their children. Scene 2 and 3 show the appearance of Sam Houston and his guard at the convention followed by the latter scene depicting Santa Anna's surrender to the Texans after the battle of San Jacinto. The third episode reveals the retardation of education during the period from 1836 to 1875. An interesting scene of this episode is the Texas consti- tutional convention of 1875, wherein provision is made for the public schools. The fourth episode deals with the early rural school and themodern, consoli- dated rural school. The last episode deals with the recent school survey, showinv the organization fostering education and the recommendations of the C' recent survey and edueat1on's ideal school system. Y 1 X ex ,LQ ll nl . . . . . . . In this final episode the Spirit of Education CJan1e McGlassonj makes an I appeal for the support of higher education. Ik, ' l The principal characters taking part in the pageant, Texas, Donald Red- 'l, ' i mend, Spirit of Education, Janie McGlassong Santa Anna, Orlando Gerodette A 7 f X l and General Houston, Lilburn Fator. K' dj., A' X ri H A V. G- -N QXZZ ll If K K -mfr W' 'W'-3 ' fw .....,,mA,,. - 'NNT' .'t . ,'1 hgh l.Sf s--wp A -' -- 77 3 I I- l 'J5'l1 , awww n?ffff,,7b - X x i- -- 1' zf-fn A ,W 1 Q Qui.-,4'at'f 1,-4. ,1 1, ,t -I '. 'V i 'J A , V 1- - l.I7 ' -gm - '.l'L, '. f'T fi X N 'tl' W' f 'f- -tw .. ' .wit flfuna, on 1. ' 7 i :Air -- . to yf XT' A - N t'lQ.1'.., x :3fsiif.2,.Q XV JZ- 1 -A-p -0- .-vi F 1:-4 One Hundred Three XX - 1- jr if K - ,N mnemna ' -v 1 9 7.5 ' T'-'f', fi L E i W w 1 i J X S 4 1 , 1 E I l xx J f gf: N J' J , b 7 ' I XML ' fig 95-1- , UM M '5 55 V , gi g f, 7X Zi ij' Q? Q .. -w -fax- ,i,-QX,, ,,.- 7- 4-4-gif J?-X - 'V Jeb ', , K, 1 2152, Kziizzmv- A if 'iw -f wM.f3w. f4,,pMgAM4wJv.4wW wwwym? ww XX + v7'4 f'pwfw4vm,wvEmwHf1fwwW5WL,,,ff + f'f lfl95 QA 414,-51,52 fif Om' I-Iunzirecl Four A p -I Q. brzmkanridge ' I dish Sehvvl THE LION AND THE MOUSE 'ullhe Lion and the Mouse , a comedy drama by Charles Klein, was presented May 22, as the 1925 Senior Class Play. The cast was as follows: Shirley Rossmore ------ JANIE MCGLASSON, JEWEL SAUNDERS Judge Rossmore ............................ LILBURN FATOR Mrs. Rossmore .-.-.-.--.-. WILLA MAE CHURCH, RUTH FISHER Mr. Rossmore ..--.---..-. WILLA MAE CHURCH, RUTH FISHER Judge Stott ............ BENNIE GROSSMAN, GEORGE DILLON Jefferson Ryder ....,.. HUBERT DERRICK, HERSHEL JOHNSON John Burkett Ryder ...................... DELPHIN METCALF Mrs. John Burkett Ryder .... ETHEL STARR, PHYLLIS FREEMAN Senator Robelats ....... MITCHELL MAZUR, DONALD REDMOND Kate Roberts. .WINNIE BELLE PFEIFFER, VELMA WESTBROOK Hon, Fitzroy Bagley ....... ' ...,..........,....... FOY MOODY Eudoxia ............... DOROTHY HOUSTON, JULIA LAPIDUS Rev. Pontifex Deetle --.--.------.--.-------... JOHN HERRON Jane Deetle ......... ...... D OROTHY OWENS, VIOLET BUUL Miss Nesbit ....................... ERMA MALY, DORA BAUM Expressman , , ............................. ARTHUR KLEIN J01'kil'1S . . ............................. CLIFFORD PERKINS Maid ............. BETH WORTHINGTON, ZULA MAE KINSEY The scene of Act I was laid in the reception room of a poor cottage in a small Long Island Village. Here lived Mr. and Mrs. Rossmore. Just a short time previous, Mr. Rossmore had been an honored and respected Judge of the Supreme Court where he had rendered decisions adverse to the interest of some rich men. By these men, chief of whom Was John Burkett Ryder, Rossmore was falsely accused of accepting bribes, his daughter, Shirley, had just returned from a pleasure trip abroad where she had fallen in love with Jefferson Ryder, son of John Ryder. When she heard her father's story, she sent Jeff away and re- solved to save her father 's life and honor. The second act was laid in the private library of the Ryder mansion. Here Ryder discovered that his son was in love with the daughter of Rossmore, the man whose impeachment he was about to secure. Meanwhile, Shirley had written a novel The Great American Octopus , with Ryder, under an assumed name, as the central figure. Her nom de plume was Sara Green. Ryder, furious, in- vited her to his house. She Won his confidence, however 5 then, let Jefferson into her scheme to outwit Ryder and save her father. ' Act III shows Ryder 's plan for the marriage of his son to Kate Roberts, a daughter of his ally in the Senate. Before the final vote on the impeavchiient, Senator Roberts suddenly brought the news that Kate was about to elope with Ryder 's secretary. Ryder soon broke up this affair by reporting the engagement of Jeff and Kate. Because of his love for Shirley, Jeff protested, Ryder threatened to disgrace Shirley as well as her father if Jeff woud not comply with his demands. Shirley pleaded with Mr. Ryder for Mr. Rossmore. Touched by his trust in her, Shirley disclosed her true identity. Ryder ordered her to leave at once. Then, in a scathing denunciation, Shirley showed Ryder himself as he truly was. Act IV took place at dawn next day in Shirley 's suite. Shirley still deter- mined to go to Washington in her father's behalf. Ryder came to her very humbly, and shamefacedly told her he too intended going to Washington for her father. Because he had learned to love the girl herself, he meekly asked her to marry Jeff. Roberts entered and announced that Bagley and Kate had eloped. With all obstacles to their happiness removed, Jeff and Shirley prepared t N leave for Washington-together. , K- ,. MX, 'r.-a 4, - atv-L---.' H' -. N I l V I Q + eroc ,,.... .. l -it Q, and qfgtlwzf ,. f. .,.-W X will Ng'-'fait' N XX w L N - X---Fx f tt I, i 1 X 4, x.'-5.1-,.. I 1 H' ' t - dxf' Q A' el' ' One Hundred Fmp p will 'SIX X f'x X f Q L: K- - ' X V , hw ,If F V . f i s. ,,, .. ZQ, , , , , , us nerams -- 1 9 '1 5 ,AZ fb X3 as jx L9 ,. ....., ..,. rfqipxy, A nk , X t' fy xg x x 1 f' , x X f' V X4 if? gm.Lg ,1 4 , . ' .. 'w . , X 1 ' , X x W 494. A . . y 4 ' , X- ff 4 f -. ' ,3..'u4'ip' f-'W ' t A' if A I 'vii-1 Q., 4 f -Ffh ,M K-S33 - Q'g3.Q:'f ,- f . ,V M ,I V ,, , ,S U if 7 ,. .!:??' ' - . X ,H , pls 9, 1+vl'Wl4 g X ,W x ta , if- IAS ' Brackenndqea, !,f Q lildh Schvvl Five Fascinating Features Five Fascinating' Fcatwrcs was presented by the class of '25 in the Bracken- ridge High School auditorium Monday evening, April 13. The program con- sisted of an excellent group of four one-act plays and a series of tableaus. Tradlition, written by George Middleton, was a very lovely play, which set forth i11 vivid contrast the ideals of the earnest ambitious daughter of today and the narrow tradition-bound ideas of the old-fashioned father. The charac- ter of Mary, the daughter, was ably portrayed by Floy Lindseyg Tony Carvajal did an exceptionally good bit of acting in the role of the kind-hearted, but stubborn old father, Erma Maly was very pleasing as the quiet, sympathetic little mother. Then there was a delightfully refreshing little comedy, Rccollcctioa, written by Malcolm Morley. It was a romance of married life which concluded. with the decision that it was possible to be happy though married. Hubert Der- rick played George, the husband, with ease and sincerityg Velma Westbrook quite captivated the audience as Merle, the wife. The series of tableaus was especially lovely and effective. Music, Song and Dance were portrayed as charming maids of ancient Greece. Certainly ex- traordinarily good was The Oracle, a scene in the little red school house of yore . The tableau depicting The Fire-Worshippcrs was most impressive and weirdly beautiful. e The most dramatic play of the program was Allisvows Lech an intensely emotional play by Beulah Marie Dix. The story was that of young Tom Winwood, a British soldier of Cromwell's day. He, with two others, had broken their pledges never to take up arms against Parliament and Cromwell. The three were captured and condemned to die. Tom's father had been a, coward and'Sir William was sorely afraid Tom would also die shamefully. But in the end Tom proved himself his mother's.son-Allison's Lad. The actors, who did marvelous work for high school pupils, were Delphin Metcalfe, Donald Redmond, Mitchell Mazur, Hubert Derrick, Hershel Johnson, and Lilburn Fator. The last of the Five Faiscolaating' Feiavtwres was The Revolt, a screamingly funny comedy of a conflict between a suffragette and a lady of the old school of housewives. The scene is laid in a young ladies' boarding school where the chief subject taught was Husbandology. Velma Westbrook played Pauline, the scrub girl, Fern Page was cast as Susan Jones, the suffragette, Inez Posey acted the part of Grandma Gregg. Gladys Davis, Norma Detmers, Melba Craig, Mary Belle Neill, and Winnie Bell Pfeiffer played the part of the inconsistent young pupils. The entire program was unusually enjoyable and caused much favorable outside comment. Credit was given the players in the great proportion they deserved, but undoubtedly the greatest factor in the success of the show was the X X wonderfully efficient and capable direction of Miss-Jeston Dickey and Miss Bessie Lee Dickey. Sufficient praise can hardly be given them for the greay , success their untiring efforts secured. It J yn .. Y 41 2 N I - 'afi ' ,,'-, 3 , ski :iii i i 4 , ,,,, 4,521-.Q :1' :xsane :ff aafjtrg .,.,t ,,-:,,., W ri gy xt' . 6 I 0 'Z--x . X f . - i ',',',t' FW: ,fp M ww .W ,y iii ig . ifigsv'- Q W' lata., ll' 'M ' fri- V , ,i x .'.'iH,1.'Il:Z' .,Kx ,X 5 .4 -, 5 S,l.QEEe.f-2, Q. One Hundred -Seven ,f X-rg, V, , M , ua nermma f -v 1 9 7. 5 N X X X' xx X , I M N lk 1 x f W N 3 f 1 , F Q31 9 X ,lx A' ' ' Ax .- -f . 0 X 5.15, . ff ,Ps V'-X 2' ,rg if X 1' Y f 7 , ffjl Q, p-.,:f Xw- f f - y' f'-aCa ffQQlA?-X- E 7 U fm h 4 afffffff 'gif-Pf-2+fM ,Haifa-, ,1421:11::g--' ' ' , 5 , . fi ' '-er' xx rx..,, 'V 4' 'QV' . -I-: - .w f r-'3'f?f5 '4-T771 '- ' ,341 -V Y A- ' Z , f ,, ' Z - -'f , , , Q ,7 Z M vi g! ' ' A'f r f' : ' ' ' ' '4f-H+-1-'Z one Hundred mgnE A ,, ,. A. . I, ,,,.,. ,7 r- g I H. -X ' fi ' s . - - . , T A ,.. ' ' . 11 l .ara N i - 0, , Xi 1' ' LiTii,-A-44 +A pg ,fu ' 14 lx Magi ' 'flags' ' X fl ' v o! . . .3 We N! A 'rf pvantn 'F : 1 A ! ' fi A N avg K lv' .-11: an ff-A W, ...ly 1'j ' -. X J -nwu pays ffl, H ,x Q 1 X brackanridze L Hidh Sehvvl r Braekenridge Field Day '83 RACKENRIDGE is noted, not only for its great success in the mental development of its students, but in their physical development as well. In order to show the public the various accomplishments of the Physical Training classes and the Cadet Corps, and to raise money for a gymnasium, Brackenridge staged a Field Day at Schwab Field on the twenty-eighth of March. Field Day was one of the most interesting events of the school year. Miss Johnson, who was in charge of the affair, was helped by the Physical Training teachers and the Cadet leaders. There was a large crowd present, and the First Infantry Band played for the various drills. Over six hundred students, the majority of them being girls, participated in the exhibition. I The first number was A Salute to the Flag . ' The girls' combined Physical Training classes then contributed a flag drill. In their hands the girls carried Hags, which were used in the exercises. This exhibition was novel and interesting to all. The four companies of Cadets took part in a relay race. Each contestant was required to run a hundred yards, carrying with him a rifle, which on his return, he must hand to the person at his rear. Company A proved victorious, A the winning team consisting of Walker, Redman, Avilia, Smith, McCutehon, . and Davis. The potato race was won by Leo Canamier who showed the greatest speed and skill with the potatoes. The victor of the base-circling contest was Thomas J Birdwell. The baseball hitting contest was won by F. A. Rees. 1 N The Main Avenue Cadets, were present, fully determined to win the Tug of War, which took place between the Cadets of Main Avenue a11d Braeknridge. The Brackenridge team won two out of the three tugs, their strength far sur- passing that of their opponents. The equipment race among the boys proved a most interesting number a11d was greeted by shouts of laughter on all sides. The contestants were forced to dress and undress while running, seeing that their clothes were arranged neatly and correctly. Richard Dias was the winner. Both boys and girls took part in the competitive calisthenics, the onlookers ee- being requested to judge the best team. Although no formal decision was made, X it was rumored that the girls proved victorious. , , f The girls presented many beautiful and artistic dances. Mrs. Ball's Physi- Q i l cal Training Classes gave a beautiful Maypole dance. Miss Wolfe is classes also N 'X presented a very interesting feature, a Shepherd Dance. The dancers each 1 C carried a shepherdess' staff. The girls in Miss Pickett 's classes gave the High- ,M land Fling, a Scottish dance, which showed to great advantage the girls' grace My and skill as dancers. I Los Hidalgos concluded the program with a very picturesque dance entitled 'f 'fx La Danza de los Sombreros . The dancers first entered strolling two by two, l X p N the girls wearing gayly colored costumes and the boys carrying guitars, banjos, f l 1 ,. X , or mandolins. This scene, representing a Spanish picnic, was planned by Jessie , l' 1 , l Garcia. The singing of old Spanish songs was followed by La Danza de los I , Sombreros ' '. 4 - . 4 'Q 70' f . 5 v: .,,,frrw- -If :gn-.5 :Akai 'f I ff if if 'bf-, it KL Nxt ' ff, - an vtf.-:g.p,. -H QWNH apt . t . WISH' Y Xiu- ax' tt, .Wilt ' 'V , slit' ' 1 ' N' ,, abd i N XM i xv-Y j hd. NS pq ,nixxg , tn ,, T , U. M45 54 X g 11 , ...sf q,.5ff5E?,.g,. -4 One Hundred Nine ..- 4 Q X-fvvr- H , :l':: I z '-' Tal:-59 xx M H f A ,I 1 V 1 f' bravkenridde. high Sghqgl X X X rl xx L 'x I l lx U sf! ,pta 7 V ...,m,W,i4,x WX , fm fn , - R7--'55, ff ' --X. N K' ff.-,.'-,,.. L.,4L1: ' Hg ' ME, -, ,, X s fs ,,.ff4ff',f'f'wmff -ff - . ,I Q,--J3'.'fQiI.iffJ3fi1'f, M , ' A s -...--, ,- ., R, ,vm ,' S ,, '-'f','f li 'HH , WL' .H X21 '. ' '7 ' , 'M ' j'?g5..71-ffijjjf 54' -V f QrFu:gsw 'X'-iff, fQ3p'f. ,' N- x, ' -' W1-.. fl -- fJ:,.x -,mia . Uzifgw. X , . f ,W, ,, . N f 6 ' 4f'-PM f ?fii'5:5L,,L,if Nx , , ' 'X . , xx Xx ,'1.v,, gN , , ji Q 4 ' Q N21 ,f f- W f- , x uw. . ' YM- ,5::,?f!gTiii3f?:,: X ,V ni' Qzsgia W uri-Irv. One Hundred Eleven W K,- sw- X LA sermon -- 1 9 '2. 5 E 4 t K I X CONTESTANTS IN THE INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE lx xf if RACKENRIDGE has always taken such an active art in the State Inter- ! . , P . 1 gi scholastic League contests that her representatives are always feared in the i ite State, well as in the District, Meet. The debaters are selected after many all S hard intcrelub contests. This year each of thc boys' debating clubs has a repre- X4 ff' :X sentative on thc boys' debating' team, while the girls are members of the Peri- lx , ti ' ' 1 cleans and the Laniers. 1 jf Janie McGlasson and Delphin Metcalf were chosen as the school represen- y Qi ll tativcs in deelamation in a series of intcrclass contests in the Public Speaking l V yr m Department. Dorothy Owens and Elizabeth Balzcn won first and second places . I Qin the cit ,in the spelling contest. 17 Q lf X ps 7 W . A if el e-e- 31? i it A A :eu f 1-fx? Zfaalgu 2-fM.?i?fifi' -X rw 'i -'fe jfll N. 'Qi N , , ,j f e' ': 5,11 A 4' fm' - - Aff tfvfrfff:-:L4.e1Lii t to - , ' l43Tii!?fz'fv0Qiw,--V ,1.. ' ' -ff' .f A '3 'flirjz , - nv., ,. 1, ., :L .. . 1,vfrA'4'Qi.'m'f . fn f. he F ,1 ft N Tl'-T15,f3Q?5f?si'f'?f'wafgi:iiifliyifl-53a 'E' Q37 XENA , r owner' ' 'rc ff -M e f ,if , . .. , . Y, f ' - fr-Q , , --'A 'N XS 1 ---f ' A,-vegf ixtn i XXX X W X '--, w ' J, Grac ie-Sh Schvvl J X. ,I M, X F Y 'w w X X 2 ' 5f3Qj :iz-Sl X ,Y -:W ,,- ff1--TV , A ' iff W Mk 7' 'A x 'CY KQV 14 JL - . fQ92 fifQf'? 5 -1 +'f'W'flm2g15ETf?5! f-gf- 9 ' 2.2 122, 'C'-Y' A - '. - ' 7 5:3 1 I X , .N l QW . N . 4, y, ma 1 V M ,Q - w4AYW - 4 V - I-Y 1 , f' . V ' , '1-rd ' - J' fr,-J 1 :wk :HI-, .Q I -v Q! IQ: 1 X V --f 7 Y. ,V . 7 - Y 1 Y, .- 1'gC2i',LLuTi1T .51 . M X:'QT ,31l.5N'F:' -W' , fl: ,K v F XV., ,- , - If , D VE NW -tkQ' . x,.Y x W I H ,ff ww mv E. f N ' P M M W' Mx ff If V 'P Q ff A f I.. . J A 'Y ' ' 5 ' -LL . f crane -v 1 Q 2 5 Iv w g, 'I 5 , 1 Fix, l gk ix aJ Ni' M lv' X 1-ci W, a 0 2,13 ' 1 L .F V -f ,L 1 1 .i xx! KI: G,-in E' an ' 'il , y, N ,J 3 v 1' BM- .X ,V -. 'NJ-F L, 3 , Aix! if '1 E32 , x ,M , Y, x v ,f X 'Q dvr s - 70- -- --..v.w V .Y ,, , ,M ,. .-:f43'1.1r...,,.,,,.,,:: A' 1 1 1- U 4 I K ' j A f 41 if . A A 4 , in 7 . 6. 1' V- '- 'Q ' . ' 'V Y ,rf hi A , fx f W W.. f- -f - -' . ,, , -'I , - K -L , ,x . Yr J, , . -K'.,gJ ',., x m- ,, 1 ff, , M KK , p jT,?iNif,I 5VqqWt.I3.isjdjt1:,A,gi.4 G ,V ii -. ,! f ij 1, ,a ' ' ,:f7Q,:fkQ'4? '1 :QE 'f ' P ' - 31' 'V 'A , ,. f,:L 4 ff'-' 1 f Cftzl' iii --- ' 'ff' fi ,, f , .L- 1 ' M-.,..W, ' L, .H ,- , Qu... ,....,,Xx si.-. W X'-: -. kc I xx Q: ,, -.x -., U . - X X 4.11, X 5' -uw., Q!! 1 lwlly W brackenruldgef-R ' Hldh Sehvvl A Word from the Staff O O we Classmates: l It has been the task and purpose of the editors of the La Retaman to present 'a book which clearly depicts your life as students in Bracken- ridge High School, a book which shows the joys and sorrows of the past year, a book which will always bring back pleasant memories of the friend- ships and duties which have gone into the making of your lives. We selected the cowboy motif for the Annual because the cowboy is a pioneer figure whoseihistoric struggles have won for us an inheritance which we honor and revere. ' In compiling the 1925 La Retama we have had the hearty support of everyone. The fact that the pictures of nearly three hundred Seniors appear in the class section indicates the splendid support which the Senior Class has given the staffg the clubs of the school have been our staunch allies, as may be seen from the section on organizations which every club in school has helped us to compile. The large numbers of students who participated in the election of the members of the Hall of Fame convinced us of the friendly interest of the entire student body. Our athletic section would have been impossible without the help of the coaches, Mr. Cannon and Mr. Heller, and the athletes of the school. We also owe a debt of gratitude to Major Reilley and the entire cadet corps. The Art Editor hasihad great help from students in the Art Depart- ment under Miss Williaims' supervision. Much work has been done by Oscar Egle, William Heath, Frederick Dodge, Francisco Gonzales, Velma Westbrook, Olivia Kempf, Olive Galvin, Alfred Gilmore, Beth Worthing- ton, and Richard Thorman. The Annual Typist has been assisted by Linda Penshorn, Evelyn Keudell, Myrtle Bartlettiand Elizabeth Moody. The Business Manager has been able successfully to finance the book because of the whole souled co-operation of the Class, the constant assistance of Miss Johnson, the kindness of the Public Speaking Departmentyand-the loyalty of school patrons., A We feel that this book will be precious to you because of the share you have had in makinglit truly irepiieseritativieof the Class and School. Does not this book convince you that the Class off1925 has much to look backward' to with pride and much to look forward to with hope? T Sincerely yours, . THE STAFF.. sn, 1f,1C'F '---X l .Z . f ,xx -lh'lM7---5-e-- H if ' 2 1r- i feel,-e, O' lc ,c fu i ' 1-s f' Jywlh' gdlklt, .. ' gl li k--Xfx if -- 'X ,f - p,,. is ' V W w- f Y x - t,l.e.iQ,x gf i X- --- ra' a n ,, -.V .er I One Hundred Fzfteen fr pf .ff ff: fuss ua mamma ' A -v 1 9 1 5 The Brackenriclge Times 'ii HE Brackenridge Times, in fulfilling its office as the school newspaper, strives to be the true news organ of the Brackenridge student body. In this aspiration it is most gratifying successful. Perhaps it was for this reason that there was such a welcome increase in subscriptions for the spring term. The number of subscribers for the spring term was approximately two hundred and fifty greater than it was for the fall term. The total number of subscribers is one thousand and seventy-five. Fifteen advisories proudly boast of one hundred per cent subscription. This increase in the patrons of the paper is due mostly, however, to the constant and marked improvement that has been made in the nature of the contents, the make-up, and various other details. One of the most important changes made in the publication was the discarding of the glazed magazine paper, on which it had always been printed, for regular newspaper material. Probably one of the most beneficial amendments yet made is in the personnel of the staff. Beginning with the spring term, no student is permitted to hold a position on the staff who does not make an average grade of nine in English. Also, every reporter's work must be worth at least nine, to justify his serving a second term on the staff. One of the greatest aids in the publication of the school newspaper is a lengthy exchange list, which enables the editors to gather new and valuable ideas and suggestions for the betterment of their own paper. The Times boasts of an extraordinary exchange, including many of the best publications in thirty- eight states and one territory, Alaska. It is certain that but few other schools, at least in Texas, can produce such a list. The income from advertising and subscriptions alone more than supports the paper. During the past year, Times money has been used to purchase Sigma Epsilon pins, as well as current magazines for the reading room. During this school year, the Times has entered two journalistic contests. At the annual convention of the Texas High School Press Association, held at Belton, Texas, December 4, 5, and 6, Brackenridge made entries in several of the contests: the newspaper, the annual, the editorial, and the short-story. Only one first place was won, however, and that was in the editorial contest. The Braekenridge entry, written by Pauline Rochester, was entitled Sportsman- ship . The Times has set a definite goal for itself and its efforts are being crowned with success. Some of the things it stands for are: high ideals, service to the school, high scholarship, and, most of all, the development of school spirit. Without a well-developed school spirit, a spirit of loyalty, of sacrifice, and of 653 faithfulness, no school can ever be efficient. School spirit is the backbone of FC any and every school. The Times is at all times, striving for a bigger and better Brackenridge. v , D' . ,iz n . ,. ' 4 2' cf , ' ffffizfjrfrs A- E g V ,A . tum g f in if jin ,.l,' 3 hh f, 'lr , LxFi,g'.2.r., iaeii :str -' 7 Q Lp, ,Q FJ- f 'e1fl'x5Q ,, 1' ,f Herr i A il , f i it i 'nfl ' ,, .-, hz ..- . , N , -. ' Ns' '-ggfwerw'-:Q , 1 f Av-,.-5:,, , Emi , LJ '-- A pdf -.. ....W.- h ' . ,, Y---.g,....,..- ' , Ml f yr Bmckgnridge. Q High Schvvi ,. 4 X ! lr ,w V 5 ll H H M K K K i K l 3, H IX W, x x x f , WU. '-., ld Q - - A ---- , ,,,h,,,,-1 ,l,,..r2w ,i- - 'AIA Q, 1 fL..,g.SiY AH One Hunrlrfrl Sffvfntffn QW' A e e ,' ., xxfff bmckanridge. QQ Dish Sciwvi v K X I fx 11 li lg Y li 1 I 4 N i i I X1 l i 2 i - 6 X Q I F , N N I I I ' . If--.-ww , I X Q f , 4, .W wh X x I - . ' V -----'1'1'?--11-..:.e,ffp .f w, -, -'njiq 4 .:I '---f M-, A .f 1, sw :Z- X --rw A V Y ' W 'ffl 'ff.f.'3-'3'.lf.lTL NW - f1L'95 N . 'V' ' ' -zif ' Y-1 -. ff , - , April, 5. V 1.1! 'wi-,'1, 02130 q ' 'V '-f -' 1 , f N ni 'Y ' --P-ik Wfifix 'WB ' 115,20 , , X , VX-bfj:fTf,'iQ':',fj, , :Tl-MX X .: -, 1: :A f1gsii9 ,fi'J,ffwf,fI ,QB x 4 , rfgvg-5 9 pl,-xg: , .. , , X, sky? . One Hundred Nineteen .. ' .nbllv . ': 1 4 -JC: .HH -4 3.5 31... -' , .. f- .gfu P' f L -' Hh- 4. ...,1 sf. we f gm, X , ,g.. A 2 ...,g,,. 'f ,Lax - 1-- Sf - . Ulf. ' 1 :.A' . ,.1,,4f f. Fifi- .' . -' . 1'? 1' 1. ...,, . .. T . ,Dir ' U 1 2. fr 4.--, J5. amid! ,. -e 3' 4- -' ' ' -. -' . a . .1-. 43. , . , H.-W - . Hmihffr, . ,, . .wwf -. A1-, - S W J J ,If 1 'J .E 131 -- H. .-. . .,lz,- ' .:,, ,, N-'-1'. 5 . ,- 2, xc. .- ..r-'--..::'-1 M' - .- .' ' -ai - - ' -I 1-': fm, ' .,. V '4 .'. , 'I' ' 'rx - f, J ' .jx .Xl ' . .-1- ,EQV15 ,- ::.,,.1,-J ,-.ir ,- -I -u..m:::.-- .' .,,.f..,., . .bat-'1,.v, Hs.. -wtf' 1:44,- 'V - -,-if -2 'ff-1 12 . '.r.. - f V,,.T -,T 6. M' ,.... X -u , 13- . J. 1- .. -' 1.-wr. 2---E ,fu . -352 ,. W ., -1- X 5 ' ' ' ' , MT- ' vb? L.: -Sky' 55 , L ' L. - V? ,N ,, . .H ,, fr. ,, .Lx-1-',-1 .' .. ?1'.:jf. L 4' 'fs , ., . ilzpfy, . I ,x ,, .- - -- in : .N fin. . ,. . h 1 Tir -.H ,jflgw U x ,Q .,. W, . J vu, in Ms? w 11 1 .14 Q14 JJ u.1'f1l',frJ- ' M' . s 1 -L 1 Q- 131-1 1 .- .. 4 nw 'iQ': rw vw ,, J, F M, .-...., , f Msn., -5 Sv- ,, If -, ,f js -4 s 4 .X -- , .fs -new A bw , .x K 1 jg 1 17' ' J r 3 if I Yu Ly E up if A Q2 ai 'N M. ' f Tr ,.r 2. 2, w Vg , . 1 w 1- 1 A ' P , 2 is 'li'-' ' '? 1+ - Kwai --1-. . -,, f 1 1 f- l,.:1:'5,r Q- ,-V 1rg,, ' T- 7-. -5- -4, -, ' ,.-1:1-g ' ' 5 ' 5-fezw-4. 1. .a. ..1.fy , 2' g:1'ff1-fii1'Q-1, ,,,V. ' V: 'Ju ri -' - 9'-' 1+-S' -'-.-'f--.9 ' ---.' Lui . ' -1- .,- U A '-9,5-., V . .2-i,z'f11.--Z-x'-.j -rg,-::g.eTi-.. .v- V- nf- .. V5 'H,,,:,,-'.: --. Y ,, ., LU.. .. . V., , .L-., 5 1.-'.fg..,: ff .1 15,41 . F. 2 ' '-T . 'l'. f-- 'f 1-iifzp, .. V, -,,', . ,- ,.,, -.Af-. in ,j:ij3:'.1'fE1'rjf7Q .IJ .'-ff-I ' 5al'S,Qi L- .A w.f1:fX.-1 -.'-'g1.L','. -, I- - - 'z fa-5 .5 -3-,,.,,11.,,..4 .1 , 'u ' -4 -A 5 -- f- ,, X- L-'Q-' ' '-I i?,':L fZ+'-.i.'. 213. : 5-5 ?352','S.q.QE!' 'fflj-1 5.-I - .' ' -':'v':4-f' .1. , ' 2.-,: -, 'C'--R' Ag..-', : .3-' Q- ..m 1,Q,:,,1-.., ., Q J . I . y Elf ,fl .L-1' I, r-1-If E ..-fi! L: 11' 'gh ' -1.5 V, - 1-,-xg, -5.--5 1-----.-he -1:-r Q. ' . 14- - -' wif- .1 I -5 ..r. H- e-..- -..-, iv .- ,, ,-, -:lg ', ,' .rl L ,3,,s,li:,: .fri U R - -- .wp --L-53--4 I, f- L Q U .-pc, 1,--- v1,:fgq11, -:fa 'L 'X ri. . . ' ---125.-S'm-'fr:2g'. '2'fX-?-'1:y-2 1:f::- f if-I 5'-Tf :LT ,J Q. gg: -:e .i-frg---.f ff. ' - . 5' ' .1'?!,...'w Ju.. at -f '-5 Lit. ' 4- '-' F- Ln-S. 3' : . 1'.r1i.,zlf'.-Lfff-' 2553 D 'lP: f1'-,aff W H ' 5' -I-l2gQ'f'5 31:11-'--3-12-, -'-.QW-f'5 J J ff Q4---fx. -V .4 . - .L 3 '.-'A. . CHU 1 ' ' .' ' .- ,Hn -.3 f 'f u:1,-.- ' , 1 --f '1-q fnbh .- 5. . - -a-s -1 1: ' I ,lk N, , ,,. .V 3 1 2 '-wa, g Q1-4,:gw g'A', .1 -. J-1 -..1,:'-Qc. ' .5 , T I 3: 'J-If-.:. . 5- . A a - - 5-.f-f, .- 7.1-A , gi - Am-'gi w ',, f 1 1 , . .f , , . , 1 Lgjuqixzf-5315315 -J ' ' X Lf 5 ,jffllf -g-1 f - 11-GF ::i,-'- gb-:EL .:7. . . -53'-ifif . 4 'Y Q -A .af-Qza-0 '11 .1 1 I In 1.1 5.4424 - .-1. , f, ' -'. A- 1011!-f' ggzjffi .gf - ' - 1-2-LVJQQ f ' f' . - ' N' :QTKQQ Z... g.:-- ' - 1 ffl 111 -' ,L a :- ,5...- . L5-1 , ..4 V: ,Q-' - M . ,V x , M. 1- ,. ,ua-' -in '- 113- , '-R 'LI-L ,M , 4 :I .,xg- ,EE ' ' .231 ,ff- ' '-2 1 ,, H VW. ,W w-.., . ins, .-,M ,.,'.-'- '-IL as ik Q., X , W , X--ML..--A - , ,J 1 ' ' - I' ' ' ,s f l . I' vii 41,1 JANIB NYGLBSSON Mosw- POPQLAQ Guan NCRRITT HARRISON Mosr POPULAR sow FEKN PAGE Besr mu aeoucvo mm LEROY 9555 eesr mc AROUND eov JULIE LBPIDUS mevcaesr omg HUBERT DERRICK cr. eve:Re15T eos! 'il A X if Q 1 'W Q EK ,,Mf 23 f W- SH Q L? 46?- K my gf My A fQ5Sz3e:r RUTH FISHER MOST INTELLCCTOHC, Q: I R L DONALD REONONG PWQST INTELLECTOPQC BOY ,av GTF s. A R w K ' ' W N Q . , . 32 f- .. ,xml f A' a WINNIE BELLE Yfilfffli QUTES1' Gmc. JOHN BANNER Qu T e sv eov f r' M 51:-f W B' -- -- us nemms 6 -' 1 9 2 5 Sigma Epsilon Students 1. Virginia Whipple 2. Lottie Crow 3. Anita Winkler 4. Elsie McCall H 5. Bessy Bea Fasel 6. Doris Seawell 7. Winnie Lee Jackson 8. Alice Payne 9. Erma Maly 10. Dahlin Watts 11. Fern Page 12. Marguerite Freeman 13. Hazel Webb 14. Theresa Moore 15. Mitchel Mariir 16. Floy Lindsey 17. Carmen Garza 18. Helen McDavitt 19. Lorene Menck 20. Elizabeth Harrell J, 21. Ethel Kessler f 22. Thelma Humrichouse i 23. Marguerite Uhr ' 24. Lillian Ressel 25. Jaime Benson 26. Lanette Heilbron 27. Harold Scklierer 28. Elner Schunk 29. Carita Hart Moore K 30. Irene Barsun . '23 , l ' Emina Furman Dora Baum 7 Elizabeth Protho 71 Juanita Buller 72. Marjorie Simpson 73. Doris Taliaferro 74. Beulah Midgett 75. Otto Gerber 76. Mary Roduqucz 77 Olive Galvin 78. Oberon Reynolds 79. Norma Detmers 80. Ethel Stinson 81 Clara Paine 82 Delphin Metcalfe 83 Dorothy Houston 84 Ruth Fisher 85 Donald Redmond 86 Jewell Ueckert 87 Frankie Wiley 88 Ruth Detmers 89 Elizabeth Moore 90 Doris Ranthurn 91 Martha Hodgin 92 Dora Wise 93 Velma Westbrook 94 Louis Shapiro 95 Christine Ellis 96 Mildred Smith 97 . Lucile Groce 98 Richard Balzen .mi.Joe H. Mynck Beatrice Hodges Nettie Lee Barnes Charles R. Kise Grace Mitchell Nell McNair Arthur Werner Philip Montalbo Charletta Klein John Keosen H. M. Hawthorne Virginia Hedges Hortense Covington Helen De Synek Jennie Kelfer Jaynee Miller Elizabeth Balzen Dorothy Stone Floyd Oliver Marie Womack Lueile McKee Gertrude Klotz Christina Economy Jefferson Childs Gwendolyn Shepherd Keith Brown Iris Eckhardt Betty Hammond Betty Butler lil V: 31. Vona Lasswell Lilburn Fator 99 Eloise Ball 32. Lillian Barton Will Crews Morris loo Lillian Barton dmv, 33. Lon Ella Fuqua Billie Grisham 101. Bennie Grossman :P---fl' 9' EWU ' .. '43 elf I x 1 ., .4 Q Y '7 v ' -fe.. if-. :rr LTP L 3 i Q ' -1 . '2' ' we i-'-- -- ffm- --af. E L' '-fr. ' 'sf ' lr Q f'-.'3 f me Hundred Twen y-eight .35 1 '1 fi i K N W-evfhgf ' X, ze ' ' ,. M I, -Ml fl 'V 'ff i Y.,i:4 , ., , I f -,,, XJR' I L A V 'qgfi , N L., fl ' '19, ff ,J MV N, ,,-1 ' W-F, X TWV M, , 'WS-1 JZ Qfkmff ' A if A H S X' Q if 'R-MM 3' -1 Y ' kv I tif, ,M I5 A ji- ' K 'X , 3 I 1 X, Maw if xfq W Ag, I A ri b ,AK Z.. A f L. , ' Ilffyv if fl , r A 55:41 X: at wx . Rat 3' , ,,-L?A K get 3- .fi f -L x',!5::i ' -,iq - 1 wffbk, ' ' X' Mi ' , gif, A, 35 .V ' W Q , ',,'-IF x '-.,x-,Ly in - N' V gqbi N' H v'! any XJ- :aff ,a.,- A T gm' Y NL . 4'Q?Q'5 ,' ff! 'H I Y ' ,fgkiwff X ix T A 1-Q,-5' Xsvx 9 -V, WI, 1- f kg K AH' Jul ' ,-,. , U xx -E: K' .f.' xiby f X In , f, 3 -. X qu, ,if 'r .an 'N 17 - f f Q ' 'fx il V f 'lu ?,,f1Kf?+ X il. f' W, - A yg Wi 7723571 'I D I, -ff ,Mfg - X,,1l-xyi ffl W V f,f ,f ll , ,fxxusl 5 N., fl ft: - f 1- A ff , -M' X Q' XP?-QL X . Wk ., , 4 ,X .ix .M qfds N. V J I vb f N E L5 A g ff EQ 'f jazapdj V g -.x. 12 li jf, ' i 5' . f , ,I 7 -Wfyx, f , ,,2wf F'-4-1 me: Qi, f .ff -A ff My-eff. Q1 V' ffff,:1.' 4. A ' lf wwf!! XT if ' - !vl1 .i,M, ,X 4 A Y , . - -'wi-1.K Y Xxx -X K 3--W Q-,Rim 'y , H V tw 'U'f' A 4 f' f f Tit - . .I , ,MN .- Nw? I ,x X 'fl I 1Ii'IN..V.ixVkYW X 'X qw- ml .N L Vim? 2,- V. , G, , WW. f ' l'-'A44gw'fQ', K 1 Wmsgrmgy X On AQIZ Ns 1. ,I I 1 . 1 .uc I, . 4, A! 1 ' fn , . .5 , s L .115 . 1-Ins ' w.feLs1.s:j .' , L , , He lm. , V ,, 9. . -1 Mu . Q Q- 51. V v I . ,, 1.4, , align J 'na U : ..! uflrf' Q 5 ' . : -'fur -, -. H-EZ A - . ' ' be-4-fff?4,1E1ff'm - f -1 7 1' 5 51 iff' Q f--:pi Gkgfff A. .QI Q-'.gSQQ'fff! ,mp .agiirlg jf' Q 'fg,..o,g ,gili-g,z31m 3?f f . 3-11 if -- JA :rl I A I. ir Y r--I -,HL 1.5 54.111-X Alufblff f f nl+ 5'-5 2?5ffff'13 'Avi 2 1- V svn f W1 bf .5 V241 , A- uj,fi1ff?!'V E25-,'j ' .fi 'lf' 7? 'fum-Rf 11+ -Y' 5 ' 2.gf ,5,r,,,.- iuiww fl: AQ-FZ? 2 4 1'-5 lm: ,,'2.N, , .,-515, uf , M. ,, A ,1. 'Q ff x?'5f11,LfrL-54, Ka WZ? P' S 5 2 gf- ffrif- 2 1 .gif i? ,, 3fq,gfQi 1 age. , . MQ V 'av ' 1 ' QV f,+gf.':Q - . mf' nu '. . ff' 'fy 5r?f 4 L.41m.sjw.H. 5ff'ffA,,g41-.QA - f fm A Qafwwff. '?,,.E1m 515 A -fr'-H'5'1,:'f 9 f, ' lg ' - Z -.55-A53 PM , 5312255 Af-5 Lf 2.1 i, -N ajfA ',', Q, Qi... .YiQ.3IiL' , in 1. Q13 Eg, '75 'Z' 'lfiji ' 'ff '1 7,52 f fgiiaiwl eg' W L . .s. fff.--s1.u ',1f . ' Ai -L. . mar- :fi Wxfgjf- A ' 'sf ,. , ' '- 1- -jing fin. .xg W 1 7' '- .'1fs,g1.f , ' ' ,., -511 w... I. ,gmt , H :. -- ,,.1ff - , ia- a- J', ag- X E'4'f'- ft '. -,.' 2' '- ,Q fm' ,. '- . Q, 1, I 1 , . .4 . ,. , QM 'g-v E A . . ' . . 'l .Lia .mf E332 ins.. ' Z Nea:-, Wy? x M 'f'-J ' it rf 0 All n bmckenrudge. up Hail: Sehvvl iOur Clubs fe HE clubs of Brackenridge High School are an important factor in the school. They supply a need in the life of the' students which nothing else can give. The work of the clubs is to give the student practice in thinking, opportunities for developing originality and leadership, and many chances for teamwork. The students who receive this club training always do great things for Brackenridge. As the atmosphere of the club is very different from that of the school- room, the student who takes: part in both activities acquires wide knowledge and a readiness for service which help him on the road to success. Club mem- bers who have this experience in leadership naturally assume leadership in student activities. Although the clubs are devoted to different subjects, they all help to develop individual personality and promote good fellowship among the students. Club membership has proved effective in rounding out a person 's character. It tends to strengthen the individual 's good qualities and overcome his weaknesses. This is done through many devices. If the student is timid and cannot speak before an audience, he is put on a club committee. He expresses his opinion because there are few people present and he is not afraid of being laughed at. Later he is the head of a committee and gives his report before the club. As he gains courage, and poise, he expresses his opinion in the meeting. Then he is elected to a small office, and climbs to the higher ones because he is developing, thus is overcoming his timidity. As a student must work with other students in a club, he will lose some of his selfish ideas, as he becomes more interested in other people, he will develop the art of working in harmony with them. When there is a party or program to be prepared, the student who is in charge of it can use his originality to the greatest extent. This helps him to discover his talents which he may use to his own profit later in life. The clubs also train students to be responsible and independent by putting them in charge of everything. With the minimum advice from a sponsor, students plan and carry out many club projects. This activity develops individual initiative. Students realize that it is their own club and that, if it is to accomplish anything, they must work. 'They also know that if they work, they will be rewarded by having a certain place among the leaders of the school. Thus the student gains much from the club. But the clubs also greatly help the community and school. They help the schools directly by doing things which individuals could not accomplish. They X' buy current magazines, conduct a book shop, decorate the Joan of Arc Balcony, keep a library of history reference books, spon.sor Good Book Week, give a Christmas tree to the orphans, and carry on many other worth while activities. The clubs also interest the pupil in his school work. The clubs supply variety and so make school interesting. He will study because he has found out through his club work that scholarship is a practical help. The clubs benefit the com- munity because their members go into the world as well developed citizens who t have had the right principles taught them and have had some experience in self- - government. This training makes them willing, helpful, and cheerful. They xg Cl know their duty and will do it to the best of their ability. f Clubs of Brackenridge, continue your good work, you have contributedtf ul 3- yi' greatly to the renown of Brackenridge. XNN, g gf Q sp gt -,g4 -.,'4: ,s ' ff LXK T, fi - - . 1- -Q li'i'ii Eg' WPI,-,pfitiii WAY A,-267, -1 i YQXQWW' ' sp V 2 I C ' lrxl -. 6,3 5 M-gt-4-A .,,Y . y L 5-A 111,014 .digpm ff ,ity 'W' A ,sw f - Q .alt stifle.. -- - - x. ! WV 4' One Hundred Thirty-one xx 5.5. X A H- fknqf LB RCTRMB 1 9 2 3 -.fm RUTH DETNER5 JEJSSIE GARCIA Trees We-Pm, L Leos 6 xfiiv l'K f7 ! f Z W.Qf14 , 1 ,-A ,X - 5':?f41T'3 1 7 011' Ilnnrlrfrl 'l'l:i1'fy-fwo M Q Dash Schvvl X. ,,,.mn XA , 1 ll'lA g ? It fwtx ly, My Brackenridge -A ' ' ' , ,kj-E.. .-, N Los Hidalgos '33 OFFICERS Fnzsr TERM President .... Secretary .... Treasurer ....... Reporter ........... Pwrliamentarian. . Historian . . .... .. Censor. . . x Custodian . . . . . . . Sergeants-at-Arms ........ . i SECOND President . . y Secretary . . Treasurer . . . . . . Reporter . . .... L Parliamentarian . K Historian . . .... i . Censor . . ....... y. Custodian . . George Mather .. . .Marina Solsona . Ruth Detmers . . . . Norma Detmers Anita Winkler .Carmen Garza . . Mary Luna . . . . . . .Moraima Chavez Robert de Los Santos ' ' ' ' ' Fred Parmer TERM Moises Rivera . . . .Ruth Detmers . . . . .Hope Berlanga . . . . .Marie Womack . . . . . .Norma Detmers . . . . . . .Marie Rodriguez . . . .Josephine Hernandez . . . . . . .Arthur Eatman y Pat- Hernandez Sergeants-at-Arms ................ . . . Moraima Chavez SPONSOR Miss GRACE PARMER i Los Hidalgos is aiclub entirely different in purpose and organi- I zation from every other club in Brackenridge. It was organized in 1921 Y . i with Mr. Casteneda and 'MISS Parmer as sponsors and Alfred Leal as ' president. The club was brganized after the pattern of the old Spanish if X aristocracy, the boys beingl dons, or knights, and the girls, donas, or ladies. , The colors of the club, which are red and yellow, are taken from the flag of Spain. The club flower, the fire-wheel, also helps to carry out 5 the color scheme. t l The purpose of the cl tb is to help students who are studyin S anish, 1 . . . lt . . g fp by giving them stories of fthe history and customs of Spam and Mexico. Since the beginning of the club, many prominent men of Mexico, Central 1 America, and South Amertica have spoken to the club on interesting and . - ' f instructive topics. l ' xg! I 5. . six 1, -k M, :.i . , . A X ..ssv,,Q C e A i A r '22-Ziff: it .'.1f-.mf-rg-Lg. ' M . 5 S px 3:1 ,i l - WJ, wifi.. to A A-.Xi W yo- ,i fl' R 'es Nix Q 1 m e ' C ' 9 --r' One Hundred Thirty-three , g,,,y.LV., ,, wh.. HZEFHFWEH xy MRGUERITZCBWER PHIULS FREEMAN HARFI5 ,,. WN f EN wr 2.23 V13 SCIMII? REGINA LEW WWE 8EU.E PFEAFFEP MARIMIE JIHRYJN JIEWFLL LECKERT ALICE FAYIYE .SMITH HETA TAYLOR MIKSIJERITE WI? -as-iRlKfk.suisllnlkn:rri i--.-. .- '. -1 u Xa 'HQ . ' N 3 1' 1 ,, , A r f .,, vw A x 5 ' 1 4 pawn A xx. Q5 V Ffh x. - . - I 1 V ,gk I Mu V VI! rr- ,U JV N 3, ., vw ff, ,. I, , ' ,f ff N pf' Om' Hunrlrfwl 'I'l1irl11-four i A ' -+74 Q- f i j? tsj 'f c 1 t t M ' f u-hm ., fgf f - , , brackenridged' Q Hugh Schvvl OFFICERS FIRST TERM L Presfiotent . . .. ........... ...... H elen Curry Vice-President . . .... Laverne Johnson Secretary .... l ......... Ruth Fisher Treasurer . . .A ......... Doris Martin Reporter . . . . .. .... . . .Winnie Belle Pfeiffer Patrltamentwrian ..... Pauline Rochester Custodian . . .J .... ...Marjorie Simpson Sergeant-at-Arnis . . .... Florence Schuler Censor . . ..... V Historian . . i . . . . .Jewell Ueckert ...Carolyn Froebel i SECOND TERM - President . . ..t .... ............. ..... H e len Curry Vice'Presidlent. .... Dahlin Watts Secretary . . . ....... Ruth Fisher Trewsurer . . ........ Doris Martin Reporter .... .... ..... P a ulinc Rochester Sergeant-at-Arms . . .... Laverne Johnson Censor . . . .... . ..... Jewell Ueckert Parlilatmentarrlan ..... Alice Payne- Custodian . . ..l .... Ruby Williams Historia-n . . . ............. ...Carolyn Froebel SPONSORS Miss AGNES J AMES Miss Ensns PICK1-:TT The Lanier Literary Society was organized in 1916 by Miss Ollie Stratton, one of the Engtlish teachers of Brackenridge High' School. The aim of the society is to inculcate in its members high ideals, to promote good taste in reading, td provide an outlet for the natural abilities and talents of its members, anbl to eo-operate with the student body and faculty V in all worthy endeavorst The membership has been steadily increasin until today the club n l u u s g IS one of the largest and most influential groups 1n the school. ' An intensely interesting study has been made of the works of many of the leading authors of our own country and also of the works of foreign authors. l L . Good Book Week, sponsored by the Laniers, becomes more important each year. St. Patrick's3 Tea, another annual affair, is one of the out! Q it standing social events of the .club life. , , Cl! 1 ,f l X ', X C t, ly Nix fe l f TT.. .5 .aiayzr M .1. . , all .N V l ' 1' ' - ' 'X' w, : 5 gf, Mtg-.',:jf':l'il 5' ' 1,3 ' rx-.. .f - ' .5 L W t ll u I I-fi.,'.'l'l'i,v5g4gr wwe U?ff'f'qh: - at NV Fit: -V , e+fXx'.4j,g:g ff' 'nl .1 Wt w - 1 1' , ... J 4 vi-P5 x 33307 A ,L Iwi, . . . M M ..,- f X Xi L Xe .4-Q, ,7 ,ff 'K ' W '.,' f.'l'Jf1:qg-2? 4 - - . '--::. -' One Hundred 'l1h.im,.m,,, ,5 ,'l'lVs us mamma -' 1 9 7. 5 ,W ' 'Nz X, S 1 fr 9 v x, 5 N f 4 WK 1, 25 'A J , . 1' ' fl .f fJ: y W' 3 .5 ,, ., I , .. N X ,'X 7-' ag . Q , -- fx- s:.,K, J-F, . :7C' Q, E 2 1 'Q -'N ,,, ' ,5 ' -Q wif ? 'A 9f - ',,,,,,-1:,ffff.j,.,.: 7 W 5 i l. .. , 1- v4'!' --gf , Y, , A 4JT',,',' ae ,dH'5,.M1,, 75 Q at ff f - ff A f ,f 'X-V- ff F-.. , f f 6 -iL iif W '1--'l31-2- -. up , 4k ff j 0 ne Hu ndrvd Th irty-six Brackanripseie if Hidh Schvvl y .- The Clio Club l 'Hi l i OFFICERS FIRST T1-:RM V President . . . ..l. Vice-President . Secretary . . .. . Treasurer . . Reporter . . Librarian . . .. . .l.. S ergearvtea t-arms l Custodian . . .. . l . . . . Cerlsor ......... i ................. . President . . .. . . . Vice-President. . .l Secretory . . T Treasurer .... Reporter ........ Librarian... Sergeiarc t-at-Arms l. . . Custodlian ......... Cerisor . . . it Beth Worthington Erma Maly . . . . .Willa Mae Church . . . .Nell Rutledge . . . .Dorothy Owens Florence Gerlach Martha Taylor .Elizabeth Harrell . . Arline Dullnig SECOND TERM ....Dorothy Owens ' . . Nellie Dimaline . . . . .Martha Taylor .. Erma Maly . . Willa Mae Church . . . .Mildred Ladman . . . .Virginia Whipple . . . . Clara Payne ....Jaynee Miller SPONSOR ISS ADAH D. GIBBONS The principal requirement for membership in the Clio Club is high scholarship. Our main project has been collecting and maintaining a history reference library. Incidentally, we distribute poppies on Armistice Day. Each year we give one formal social affair-a Rose Day Fete in May, with faculty members Clios a1'e best known sponsor, Miss Gibbons. A Good Clio: 1.vMay decline to as honor guests. by their creed, which was formulated by their must not fail to do her best assume a dutyg but after giving her word, she Y e i 1' 2. Never asks to be y xcused from class for club activities. 3. Never fails in courtesy to a teacher. ' 4. Never fails in a subject. . ' 5. Never speaks unfiavorably of another clubf I e 6. Never refuses co-operation in other activities. l 7. And never forgets that she owes allegiance to B. H. S. Colors: Pink and Wliite. ,hgr Flower: Rose. . ' N ll C Motto: Small service is true service while it lasts. x xx 7' . ,f ' i ,., .4 ., . i f .'i3 M- 4. ,-fra, . : ..,Y H. l,', all l. X ,. ,R .. wr '15, v N. 9fRi5f 7 - li e 5 ' Mi , li llil' x.. :tml F -.,... 1 .. fl Msre' ,XXL-, V' ','w1. :,A: wg xx ,l l , .. -W ' -v -,. ...gif Q 1452 a i One Hundred Thirty-seven V4 1 X, JMXQN , 73' .-I! Sf Y. f, Ax I ws ' - .ffm Y . x' L, 1 r VK ,,,,.,-.M an aeirsxmmig M? X 113 2, 1, 'inwf THELMA KIFAUSE SECRE TARY CHRXSUNE ELLIS 154561112 . V f 1 ' df-A , K. K 4 . W , ,X ,, 1, 'u . f J. ,V , f , f was I Hunrlrwl Thirty-riglit T- . , rf-- .a-,km xibixvgiv' Braekanridqe W h Didh Schvvl The Stevenson Literary Society President . . . . . .. Vice-President . . L '33 OFFICERS FIRST TERM . . . .Elaine Tinvle D .. . . Violet Bull Secretary . . . . l ..Thelma Krause Treasurer ....... . . . Gladys Higgins Reporter . . . . . . . ..... .Dora Baum Sergeant-at-Arms ....... . . Julia Lapidus Censor . . ..... i .................. Lanette Heilbron I SECOND TERM President . . .......,..... ..... V iolet Bull ViC9-P7'6S'l:d6'l'tt..t . . . Ethel Starr Secretary . . .. .... Thelma Krause Treasurer .... , ..... Dora Baun1 Reporter ........ y Sergean t-at-Armsl .... Cerzsor . . . .... SPONSORS Mas. MAoRUnnu Miss HALE Augusta Newman . . Julia Lapidus . . . . . .Ruth Tubbs The Stevenson Literary Society is a group of capable, reliable gnl-5 who are organized for the purpose of broadening their mind by the study' of literature. Last term tilie club made a study of Texas Legends, using as xx a basis of their study, theilegends collected by J. Frank Dobie. This term X the study of one act plays is proving fascinating. Three noted annual yaffairs have been instituted by the Stevenson Literary Society. An annlual candy pull is given in honor of new students. xl In this affair the Library QClub cooperates. Each Christmas thc club enter- tains the orphans of the city with an immense Christmas tree. In May the Senior members of the club are honored by a dance which marks the eul- mination of club activities lfor the year. f The plans of this club are so far reaching, and the members so loyal, that the magnitude of theitr success in the future cannot be predicted. ' - I gf I X ' I 93 I V ' or - s e--QE? -. - I . , xx 1 -f-. . .qw ji: h tw,-mql., tml if WN Wim' '-ff? - J? ff t r'l ' ll, Nawaz --Hit'-uflmsm 'N P 'I i ..-imp , 5 - ,X . ,KU A: fi .A I XM-I-. Wfatskegigll 1 ,V :I an . 1 Y VJ-Q .ai iglflftzng? L one Hundred rnimfnlne X1 X 4 -fi f ,wp w 4 A v , mrmmn 3- ii Q A 'wt wg 'WHY' GAME L P44915 CAIPSON Las' awww num Mmm M25s AAff5f511?oN6 f K pans-o 3 r' A, ,J Y 'v .A , , Nr, 4 - .- r,w...., , -B' ffm .. ,' fr 'v-- --Y. MWQQ A 1 ...' A , One Hundred Forty. me-st gy 4, , ,ff X ' f 1 Li. --- , , JI-XK4 -M... f4 '- ,,,,,, ISIS? Z! i ,,,. Y brackenridge 1' ' fiidh Sehvvl The Breckenridge Library Club '33 A OFFICERS A FIRST TERM President . . ............... .Ellouise Abbott Vice-President .... ........... . . . Louise Ezell Seereiufry . . .. ...... Celeta Gamel Treasurer ....... . Eleanor Weiss Reporter . . . ..... .... H elen Homen Parliamentorian . . . .... Clotilde Kempf Sergeant-at-Arms. . . ........ , . . . Censor... ..... .. ............ .. SPONSORS MISS BESSIEV LENA X7ATES Miss GEORGIA ARMSTRONG OFFICERS ' SECOND TERM President.. . ....... . . . Vzce-Preszclent . . . ............... .. . . Ruth Martin . .Bertha Baker Ellouise Abbott . .Marie Carson Secreta-ry . . . . . .... 'Celeta Gamel Ilreusurer ....... . . . Eleanor Weiss Reporter .... .... ..... H e len Homen Parliamentarian . g . .... Clotilde Kempff' ' Sergeant-at-Arms . . ............ ...Margaret Watts Censor ............................... . . Ruth Martin S SPONSORS E MISS BESSIE LENA YATES Miss GEORGIA ARMSTRONG The Brackenridge Library Club was Organized by Miss Georgie Armstrong in 1919. From a modest beginning our membership has steadily increased each year until the club is now one of the largest clubs in the school. The club is devoted to the study of literature and art. The work .pursued KX this year is the study of contemporary novelists. A scene is enacted from a novel of each of 'the' authorsitaken up, which makes this course an especially interesting one. f I The Art Exhibit sponsored by the Libra-ry Club in 1923 was a real cventp Xt if It was the costliest loan collection of paintings ever exhibited in San Antonio, f 4 the paintings being valued at two hundred thousand dollars. Among the pictures R N exhibited were paintings from Corot, Iunis, DeHoOge, Wyant, Jose Arpa, Ricardo lm Sanchez and thc late Julian Onderdonk. t A A A The club has three annuall events: a candy pull, given in conjunction with the Stevensons, to raise money for an entertainment for our respective gradu- t tes? a club luncheon, to whicli the alumnae of the clubiare invited, and an ex- A l A il 1 hib1t or play to raise funds to ,purchase books or pictures. 4 A f y I f We have as our sponsorsl Miss Bessie Lena Yates and Miss ,Georgie Arm- Q QI I 5 ,T strong, under whose competent leadership we aspire to become One of the bes e .e - 3, cultural clubs of the clty. K, yi: f 7, OV R-aw f . T A ...-, 'iTiTii1 f 'i -I t't' '-Til'-.-WRYR l-51 f - - ,,,, ,.il1.,. flfl - WW -fd' , R, A. . -nw.-J.. - is ' ' Q -'ff' O ' 't ' ' ' 'V' T J ' S R R liil?'vkl-me'13-f'f3F'D-'- MW' X' ' 1 xx XXX WF? f-'-3: . if , f N55 1'i,4b9'V ', L. xii QM A new-sg Af :fs 'fz1fm l lillf ezfniwl N' new G' - X M -KM O- EA' NI O ff f 'Av ' - ...if 'RX 3' Q ' - W li55'f.7' ' Q' One Hundred Forty-one V I if , f, lfffifwvfq 1 1' A I 5 74,5 1. .. -.4 ,.. ,.,, 'af Yi - -MX ,YV 1. 4, 1 4 Vi? I ,f,1'f'T1.,z '1, 'X 1 --Halas.. j' ,ff ' ' - -2-f V - , rf , M- ' ,A ' , -fi..Hnzsn4. -- ' X , - '.,- 1 ,- mnermna H 1 9 '2 5 5 1 , - ! A f 1.1, L .4 P -A' ' X :F If F Au . Y' - f 'H Mdf'-'N' TL 3 '- 'A . ei -. af-f Y. A JT1 J ul- H A f 1 2- ' H-ffffvwWN- ' ' XF . fx ' We M ' ,' 1 'f' 'f ff? 7-'fi , '-K. , .' , ,ffgn-35 ,lf 'T'-,I 'Nj' , ' 1 I iff -H 1' -' M- R .. - 1 1 , ,-4, WD, 11 4 'L H xv -. lx 55 A X x , ff, ,uv , 'NH . , , N - Ig,-r 2 , X X ' X -' ii.. ' , W, .. ,K fy--V.-4,-,. 74 f ' fggggfav' 'M ' ' JH il One Hundred Forfyitwo Y v - ,,L.,, . . 1 A 4 J V. 1 ' is T 1 me ' i nf ill brackanritbia Q Y flidh School .Wu Perielean Debating Society '33 OFFICERS X FIRST TERM President . . ..... ................. E lizabeth Prothro Vice-President . . . . ...... Irene Barsum Secretary . . . .... Floy Lindsey Treasurer ....... . . . . Sergeants-at-Arms ..,.. Parliamentarian . . Censor .......... Reporter . . . Custloduzn .... SECOND TERM President . . .. Vice-President. . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer ...... ! ll Parliament-ariau . . Reporter . . . T Cervsor .... .... .... N Historian .......... ' I Sergeants-at-Arms ............ Custodian . . . ............. . . . . l Joan of Are Baleony Chairman. . . Bulletin Board Chnirrman ...... Membership Chairman . .... . Social Chairm.an . . ............ . . . . . . Lillian Barnett SOpal Mullins ' ' ' ' lAnnie Greer . . . . .Gladys Rhea . . . Alma Reveley . .Kathleen Conring . . . Mary Lifshutz ..................Elizabeth Prothro . . . . Gladys Rhea . . . .Irene Barsum . . Annie Greer . . . . . .Olive Galvin . . .A . .Ruth Bartlett Mattie Lee Gohman . . . . . Mary Lifshutz Thelma Lipner ' ' ' Opal Mullins . . . . .Alma Reveley . .Dorothy Houston . . . . .Hallie Gentle . . . .Lillian Barnett . . . .Floy Lindsey It sPoNsOR ' Miss JARY The Periclean Debating Society is a club of serious-minded girls who try to enlighten themselves through debate and through the study of cur- rent events. The club was organized in February, 1921, with only six charter members, today it is one of the most important clubs in the school. X For three years Pericleans have had the honor of representing the High School in the Intenscholastie League Debates. Florence Newton and Helen McNeil represented the district in 19235 Ima Fairbault, and Fern Page did the same in 19245 Kathleen Conring and Alice Payne, our present . O representatives are expected to bring equally high honor to the High School. A 'The annual social event to which all Pericleans. look forward is the Greek party, given in honor of the silver-tongued Pericles. The Joan of Arc Section has for two years'been decorated by the Peri- A cleans under the able direction of'Miss Jary. Pericleans pride themselves n Q ls on their willingness to serve the school. u ' , Q- Qs' .l Q. ll 1: . H ircr ...J rsr 2 . 1 . -- .M 'r f . 'W' NL'-Q ig ex - X, lfIi?f7i.ff2sgliiilillw,Wgiiflti f' ll ,. . ..A --Q -.,,xv-V 1 Nw i 1 N V M A ' ful n is ms, LQ-:',v' . . V J., 5 e. ,ff A iii'-'T-' 7 E-'lliiizafgf ' xv s -gr:- .-' - - ----- One Hundred Forty-three -P:-, ---2- , V f ' 1 f-.. , Xi rp U A . 0 l gil V' jfs lf ' 1' I 0 bmckanrmde.--E Q hath School l ' - The Gold Bug Short Story Club President . . . ..1. Vice-President. . A . Secretary . . . Treasurer .... I 4 . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Censors ......... I . Custodflam . . . .. . . President . . . Vice-President. . J. Secretary . . . . p Treaswrer ....... 1. Reporter . . .. . . Sergeant-at-Armsi . Assistant Secretary Ceusors .... ....... Custodttans ...... L Parliamevctarian .1 . Courtesy Commtttlee l '23 OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM ......' .Leah Jones . Adeline Newding . .Janie ' McG1asson . . . . . Irene Jones Lavell Stubbleiield SMi1dred Hardy ' ' ' 'IMarguerite Davis Juanita Buller .Leah Jones . . . Adeline Newding . . . .Janie McG1asson ...Irene Jones . . . . . . .Charlotte Fitch Lavell Stubblefield Juanita Buller tCorita Hart 2Katherine Hollingsworth SPONSORS TISS ALYCE WIMBICRLY Miss MAEGUERITE KING IFreida Semaan S Hortense Covington Thelma Faust lMildred Hardy ' 'lMarion Urbanl Phe Gold Bug Short Story Club was organized in 1919 by a group of guls w1th Miss Ella Butl r as sponsor, the purpose of the Club .being to assist students in the writi g and telling of Short Stories. Three prizes are offered each year to the writersof short stories: a, gold medal for the best enior tory, and two medals for the best Junior short stories. The Hertz- berg silver star is given fort the best Texas legend or short story. I For two years The Gbld Bugs have very successful sponsored Music Week 'This year, the Club has made an interesting yearbook under the supervision of Miss Mildred Ragsdaleg, it is dedieatedto Miss EllaAButler. The prominence of the Club in High School is due to the time and attention e g1VCl1 by Misses Wimberly hnd King, our present sponsors. .- I 'M V r MIX , y .h e .. .,., . ef 1 , . y .ffm ,-fews. 2' lisp I We wg-rf 'E ,Ir ea: N .ge l MM, g9:-..d,- .,x'Qs'fmnW I - 'X ef- ' I 'Nix N EEHJ X X i is - tr' ' I XXQ:-W. ' ' --f-A-S-, ' , ' X ,gp-,i -, 'u-, gn - A 4 -Si t E 'E ,I gi. ...air One Hundred Forty-five 6 ,, v , X Xxx, ,, I, 1 . , V, -bf. ,T-f , , -N 1 , , ,M its 1- ' ......-- K fxxini fwf- mfu-:rams A -v 1 Q 2 5 3 i 1 I N N 4 5 X XX m X 1 N , J K N 'W Q Q .Qi '1ff+'79 - V 1,9 I 5,551 3 Lg f XXX 8 1' -lf ' f T 1 - ,F W H ', uf S., 'W' , .W--1 Q ' ' '- - Q,, 1 - f ,M , X' ' r 'J V ., .. ,, , .- fi, ' , if , lT--,:'fi5?z'1AgQZ3,- ,2rAf9,x?fvg23'-Ief Ai we 'Fix X4 Z' Q - , , , if, lr w1f'::.fQfg11 Q, F Y ' ' W 4 W W Q - 'f' ,.,., -2 ,1:::r.f' X. gjf mm Hundred Furl!!-Si! W SPONS .1 qu! -' A-v . .wj ': r 'Hr' V If 1 . .Ev-T .,,' L V oi if fri brackanrldge. V Hldh Sehvvl is fi-'is ' J The Girl Reserves ee OFFICERS FIRST TERM .........Lois Beasley Presioleut...... ...... Vice-President . . . ................ Edna Mae Looney Secret-ary . . . Treasurer ........... Program Chairmom . .. Service Chairman' . . . . . . Social Chlairman. L ........ Ring Stanolfard Chairman. . . Bulletin Board Chairman .... Custodian . . . ........ . . . . .........Fern Page . Panola Maltsberger ...Zula Mae Kinsey . . . . . . . .Frances Gilmer Susie Mae Huckaba . . . . . .Estelle Hassman . . .Elizabeth Wright ..........Velma Scott Martha Hodgin N Sergeants-at-Arms ................... . Naomi Wilkinson 5 SECOND TERM President . . ..... ......................... F ern Page Vice-Presidfent .... ..... ...... . . . Dora Wise l Secretary ...A . . l Treasurer ...... Reporter . . ..... .. Parlfiamentairian .... Program Chairman . . . . . Social Chairman .......... Ring Standard Chairman .... Service Chairman . . ...... . Bulletin Bo-ard Chairman .... Custodian . . . ...,.... . . . . .Panola Maltsberger . . . Rose Greenfield Marjorie De Marsha ........Betty Page .Lois Beasley' Susie Mae Huckaba Winnie Lee Jackson . . . . . . .Frances Gilmer Sergeants-at-Arms .. ................. ORS . . . . . .Olivia Kempf ........Velma Scott Martha Hodgin ' ' Naomi Wilkinson Miss V. BLYTHE WEAVER , Miss VIRGINIA CHILDRESS Miss FLORENCE E. WHITE Miss EMMA FREY , The Girl Reserves of Brackenridge High School are ninety-five of the happiest and busiest of the 177,000 American Girl Reserves, whose slogans are: HTO find and give the best , and To face life squarely . ,The all- around girl is their idealg their program work includes health, knowledge, and spirit. The highest honor which a Girl Reserve may obtain, the Girl Reserve Ring, is won only ,by conformity to standards which tend to de- velop four-fold Christian character. This year twelve Brackenridge Girl Reserves won this coveted honor. As part of its service wosrk the club sends Christmas gifts to fifty Indian children and grows and -distributes flowers to shut-ins at Easter. Ha1lowe'en, Christmas, and Valentine parties are annual occurencesg but the two social events which Girl Reserves enjoy most are the Father and Daughter and the Mother and Daughter'f banquets. A Confetti Fete is givein in April for raising money to send the Girl . . . . I Reserve President to conference In Colorado. The club closes the year with ,. R ' a faculty tea and afarewell party for its senior members. e : X, . 5. , 1 ii f'f'77T 'X-N ,-fv:3 :fri-55: X ,--1 +A 1 ., , . , MMR-,.,, I ' iii X X ': '-or-,R Y-'-Y' ,M 4, 'X if . if ' f l b 'M U , X----1 I, X , , , 'M L .' 'ffm in Q-fr.. ' MW ' ' fe ..- ifw,'.InN Wlbxk.. -fr X N , ,fy Y l Xgtffv ' Nj,-55.3 WI ns- V A g if ...a-R I . S L9 -ni V One Hundred Forty-seven n - .-,r,,n.,, , Q -1.314 why--f M591 ' ,r 'L wi wa KETUAMH - W L N1:nf'9' G, J,,-N. Jinx f A N X I ,W ,jp 1 ,, 1 -.f 1 - E .X v. ,yr- w i m -----WH L , 1 Li m L, A A ,W 1Q: mVNg'6' .4'fTi5'j 5 1, S 7. .f' f 5 ,,, ,sn 3, , Q .',- , 11 rv N f 4, , I ,. 'M ...V . ,, F. it Y-r ff l :th Braclsanriklgeii' 'K Uldh Schvvl 'Ilhe Congress Club Presidlent . . . . '33 OFFICERS FIRST TERM . . . . . . .Delfin Metcalfe Vice-President. .... . Orlando Gerrodette Secretary . . . . .. Jack Ernest Adams Treasurer ...... ...... . . . Dora Baum Sub. Treasurer . . Reporter .... .... S ergeant-at-Arms . Historian ....... . . . Parliamentafrians . Censor . . ..... ., ..Elizabeth Prothro . . . . . . .Dana Shoop . . . . . . .Lucille Avery .. . . . Dorothy Owens jlsodore Horowitz lOlive Galvin ....................Maurine Cude SECOND TERM President . . . ................... Delfin Metcalfe Vice-President . . ...................... Dora Baum Secretary . . . .... .... B ennie Groosman Treasurer ........... Assistant Treasurer Reporter . .. Sergean t-at-Arms . Hts tartan .......... Parhlamentarian . Q Custodian ........ Censofr... MR. SHEA SPONSORS ...FernPage . . .Elizabeth Prothro .......,Dana Shoop . . . .Florence Schuler . . Dorothy Owens . . .Philip Montalbo . .... Olive Galvin . . . . . . .Rose Greenfield Miss HALE The Congress Club of ,Brackenridge High School was founded in 1920 with the aim of developing linto an intermediate student government. Con- gress promotes a spirit ofl cooperation among the student body and the faculty, thus fostering the friendly school atmosphere for which the High School is renowned. The membership of Congress is elective, one Senator and two Represen- tatives being chosen from each advisory, thus giving an enrollment of one Y hundred and fifty members, the largest club membership in school. The Congress colors are red, white and blue, and the emblem is the , Capitol Dome emblazoned upon the stars and stripes as a back ground. At the present time Congress is involved in the greatest enterprise that any Club in Brackenridge has ever undertaken. It is sponsoring the Maga- zine Room and- the Book Shop. By a weekly contribution of one cent from each student in the school, the Magazine Room is supplied with magazines. . The Book Shop, established in January, buys and sells used books, ,giving N, the individual student a substantial gain. ' ' . is 'l . 5- W 1 Q il 5' . l.t. . ' X ANL' l, 'W Y 41 i ., -.-an 'Tiff WS: . f-f' 2 ' '-f.'1f+ ' Milf... i T' ' ' l We so V .2531 ?-frl5l.N. 'X J., f. 'W' -5' w. ,::'.' ' ' One Hundred Forty-nine , Q fl xx- X +' ? 5, 321 'Fi 5,1-ELK K ,M X Q- -H 1- 7:24 I - we W' W- . 1.-: lllll Q! 'NWN T W 5 Mr braekenndiem 3, Hldh Sehvvl . The Hi-Y Club 2, . OFFICERS Fon 1924-25 Presfident .... ...................... Philip Montalbo A Vice-President . J . ....... ...... Gerald Letch Secretary and Treasurer .......... ......... F loyd Oliver l Program Chairmen . . .... ..... M ontgomery Hawthorne I social Chfamumi ....... ............. s mah Kirby X n Publicity Chairman .,... .... W endeu Potter ly Membership Chairman .... ....... J ohn Ray Q Bible Stutdly . ........ ......... F oy Moody ' , World Ouflioclf . .. .................. Hershell Johnson SPONSORS MR. E. D. FREDERICK l MR. C. E. TRoU'rz MR. I. H. HELLER The Hi-Y Club is anilnternational Club sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. The purpose of the Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, higlh standards of Christian character. It stands for clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship, and clean living. The delegation that vvent to the State Older Boy 's Conference held at A. Sz M. College came back inspired with ideas which raised the already high standard of the clubl I ' On April 3, the Hi-Y'gave a minstrel, the proceeds of which went to .' l establish a fund to send boys to State Conferences. ' A ' l Among the events of a successful year, these might be included: Foot- ,l ball Banquet, Older Boy's Conference, Father and Son Banquet, Hi-Y l Minstrel, Mother and Sonilianquet, and Best Girl Night. '- . l l The Club closes the nrost successful year in its history with enthusiastic plans for an even greater program in 1926. t I I KN A t A , ,f Y 'kk I. l 1 1' i i f' ' -ld: I' ,tk K X sri YNAX 'I - ..,, e -gf .' X., ,f --A f an a f - .sv 4. Q.. f,?5f on? . -VxXXif-- K- gm' Y N XX Ax , IAN tp 'IL . vie- .. fe r a 'Wf till' fel, LW ffl s. . 'f 55 , 4- V Q . W1 7 .1 Lf :Z-'f Xx,,,, 3,, J X., fx- -- 'S fi 1 ii-ff? O-' 1 X'- 2fiE2T.'f? 'Q-4' p A One Hundred Fifty-one . V Q 4, - I r in . I- Y ,V ,.-...ij R V h A ' ,... ' '- , ' -XM...--f - , df 5 . 1 K X , ,. ,. iii X' ,f mm-:Tm-an 1 9 245 'icy' ,vw A ixfilml V' 'J X .A X pi N xi, . , , T 6 5 361 QF Q ' V P in M A 9131 Q-lfigvqi, 5- ' 4 7 1' Pxg. f 95144 v HW 2.12: ' ,1 K mu' Hunflrml Fifty-fufo l it if rpg Brackenridde' A ' Hieih Sehvvl Reagan Debating Society 7 '23 ' OFFICERS FIRST TERM Y President . . . . ................ ..... L ouis Shapiro Vice-President. . ., . . . Philip Montalbo Secretary . . . ...... Delfin Metcalf A Treasurer ....... ul. . . . . Isadore Horowitz Sergeant-at-Arms . ...... Sam Mullens Custodian . . .... ....... P hilip Schuetze, Parliamentarian Q . .... Raymond Schuetze I X Historian ......., ....... . . . Roy Beard t Censor ....... ............... . . . Richard Wall Reporter . . . ............. Montgomery Hawthorne SECOND TERM ii President . . . . ...... E ................ Louis Shapiro l Vice-President . . ...... Sam Mullens I Secretary . . . .... Delfin Metcalf 1 Treasurer .... .... . . .Richard Wall Sergeant-at-Arms .... . . Philip Schuetze Custodian . . . .... Wendell Potter Parliainentarian .... Lillburn Fator Historian ....... 4 ....... . . . Roy Beard Censor .... .............. R aymond Schuetze ,o Reporter . . . ........... Montgomery Hawthorne ' A SPONSOR ' . ' Miss JOHNSON ' The Reagan Debating Club was organized in 1918. At the close of the membership' drive at the first of this term the membership of the club was , A greater than that.of any other debating club in school. Many of thergiost R ' 1 distinguished boys in school are members. , 1 The ambition of the club has been to have a member of the Reagans V , on the school debating team. In this they have not failed, for Louis l Shapiro, the President, has been chosenas one of the representatives of the school in the Interscholastib League Debates. , f K - it lt The Reagan Debating Club has' challenged their ancient rivals, the Vi Brackenridge Debat'-Ing Sticiety, to- a tennis Tournament, a golf tourna- f, ment, and a baseballi games. These contests have not yet occurred, but the f club is confident of' victoryl - R The annual banquet and the annual initiation party have been the , f A chief social events of the year. The club feels that this year has been the his Q ' I 1 If most successful in its history. N 4 f , if - ,A - W e -.WN 1' s 1' ' 1- . f ' ' 'N l 1'1.2-gi -.5 :YW 1 ' 1..!Wm X .W-f-Qiivvtf,-44Qtx ,T W u n fm N X :xl 'Wv-, qw. MM: I-,I it in s One Hundred Fifty-three 1 - ff' 'N N A! ca Kerman -- 1 91 5 A Li 24. 17--11 ,jgfmixi X' 1 Q A7311 ARL-t'4.JAN? A . - '. ' xg! Nl P , , , 4 i X17 Afj ' ' 4 lf?-L.,.,Qv'X I m ' X' ir! Y 'rx W nj' I g N , ' VNV-X ra- '- A , M , N T- +A- r 41 A f '7N'U 'V . if xi X ' ,KA t fr, lg ', K?w+ivv SF-1? 1' x , J ,:AQ?.A,ff ---- -. 'lv--, . A , , .X . , u,,, ,. V4 V Om' Hzlnrlrrwl l ij'1y-four W an-1 M X X 'W-AU ' ,xii V '- . bravkanrndge. . ff Hidh Schvvl Q ali The Bracllcenridge Debating Society . '22 V OFFICERS FIRST TERM President . . .- .................. Donald Redmond Vice-President. . . l. ........ .... . . . Mitchell Mazur Secretary . . . ..... .... Orlando Gerrodette I I Treasurer . . ..... l . . . .... Nicholas Covachevich Q P1arZia.mcntarian..l ................. . . . Hubert Derrick t t SECOND TERM fi President . . . . .. .................... Donald Redmond I Vice-President .... l. . . Orlando Gerrodettc Secretary . . .. .. ........... Dana Shoop Treasurer . . ..... .. ........ .... N icholas Covachevich Parliamentarian. ................. . . . Hubert Derrick Tl I SPONSORS 5 MR. TROUTZ Q Miss WEST The Brackenridge Debating Society is nearly as old as the High School itself, being organized during the first term of School held at Brackenridge High School. V l - Its past history is a very glorious one, for two of its members won first place in the State Debate in 1922, and each year since other members have represented the school andlthe district in debate. This 'year the honor of representing the school is sl ared with the Reagans for Donald .Redmondvis the only member of the Br ckenridge Debating Society on the school team. In all other competitive contests, the society has been the leader of the school. In declamation its members have won high honor. The society had a banqluet at the Mexican Restaurant in October. On January the twenty-sixth an all day picnic was held. It was probably the most enjoyed event of the year. The membership has increased until now it numbers among its mem- bers many of the most distihguished boys in school. l l I V' 'o Jw . - I ,.,, W' -S .,,, -'r-V I if etifm l :4'f-iw'-:-:H is vw r N X5 W.. Lua. ..... ,,..4 - 'Na N, 4 1 ! X X vpn Ke... I - - - rw M fa-rf - e- D will , in I .t I DN ' I as ,f -if N 'eg Niigizth Y S in ,A t VL, -si' l l One Hundred Fifty fwe 577 dia ? , , :ffi Q' , x v' ffm ' '- maerana -- 1 925 , L, Jimmmmwm F I X X I x X . 1 N l 1 1 . K g Y T X , xx f' Eb. v ' ' lj f 1 4 id N L 'A-X fi bf y I up -xxx K 1 .4 4 f., wg.,-' 0 Q f y .V 5 fx, K irqxwm ,ff v ' 4- Q 1 x AYVK, J, , U 3.1! if ., , ff , -. - hi ,,,1 -4 ,y V- A ,iL?41' flf' -' W-M we- --AM ' ' 555 74 ,f ' WA V YKQPA H 5- 9. I-:v s'w-zxwalil?-LMWYTMQWETTQNHQBI x u 1- ' 5 1 ' .' ' , 5,4 Qyfti ,P :- , gfjfty G -,xr ,iff-'gi'-L 'rf' ' 'L Fife A m'fggfg ' A A , -Elf . M One Hundred Fifty-sid N ' H A' -E.-A.,- v:..m'1?,., -.1-:,.' fJ....'51Q:1kaQsag:.gz....,1-' '7Q2'f.SfXxE3Ii?g'ITff'fl.'If1'f ' ' yi f -4-I----V 4---. - Y-W , Q, , ,...,., .-.Qvm-L-.....a . nm-, ,A ni-nggav W- W n YW I , H j li 5 l H .X s V! 4 W - A , 1 13 . Il Ai V. N N 4 Nu I , W 5 . 5 3 1 Y 1 If EI if : fx F W I 1 K , J f 5 Y r ' i Q n , . . 3 i h...W.,...,L .,L.,, ,. W. ,, .V 'fn ,f I A 1 xii' K? 5 f N ww-.i , X ,iw .ff,v5 . fix 1 ' X- . 1, f - f-ff ik f I Y K A 4: , , is 1 1 w -' jug, Vx. ,, -,X M , .f , A -, - ., 1-, , ,1 I :A f 5-xg ,ff 'rx Efwigfgf' f X ' -' ,-fa I v JfXN.P ' nf A J 'QPF aff' f. 'Ef ! QW, -. J. r 7 . M L Xfff'?'L...Vl- '. ,N Lx 1, ,. M 1 1' I. , 1 ,Q f Q2 , .17 Qfxfef K' dfm, Kg-.A 5.7, ,Qwff'3' , 'ff,.,Q,5f . I ,N fzjx ,jdlg-gl ,,-.:,.,..i3.,, I X52-Q32, . ,xg I - If!! , xi ,552 A-QA? I ,, 11f,ffwf.- x A f ml ,A j' 4+ A f , ' : Q-aff, x , M , ,fy m xx 9 ,Zgfy 44 .ff . 'f ' A ? ' gr: fy, -, ,fig ly l,,! f , A Q 5.1 5 wg K A rv ,gf slx ,fqz ij, fig v- ,I 11A:N,'L '.,i-i-A.,3 M vi., wwf . I 4: ,mix 1 ,S A W Lx A xx V- Q- h ,, X 51' -X .--rj 'W 'V 1 -VX' Fw'-'....--1.-.':'lk1 r 5 '4 gffw-ff - ' X 2' ,nf ,N ' Ni W- , ' xxv' ff:-H 'f '..,..f '--' V X 1 A ,I ' ., 1. ' ,Cf , xp, 1, af -V X Q yW1 4J Mf l . ff!- 54 K, Bw .Ju 5 .wg 'fi' .A 2 . ' ,gg -13 - Q f N ,f!I -Y 14 Eg iii?.- A ' , ' , ,:'3 , 11 , - .- 4 v. - , xr' -,.g.f A I F X if if KV hw Hfi HE 4 xx 5. ,fa I -' df., K H ,. 1' . , 1 - ...cj ,T 1, , Y 1 ff X xx X 4.4, .1 V w,yigH ,'f Hn.. Q3 A., X ' gf? 1 , f x ,r-M' V -nxt' ,, 1 x , fv'i-'iff X K pE1g.2Qx5:1Z.? uj fy I 1 X Q - S4 'f T ' X fu' '- . A 4- W : W , ' 1 ' '. ' , A - , W in f K X wwf! ,ff K, 1 -,3- , X ., WM., ' ' 'H-1, ' .lf L 41,-rf ff if X ' ff' ' A win X ' X 3,-XJ Mg. .Jr , 5 37' ' - ,, . - U.-1 , M51 A -XM Wm vw. -- 9 ' 5 X- ' f , xv -X -.uf Us Qgiwivx 1, I 3 MJ ,, I N- X , , X M-.q .- ,., V .fi ,ji -43, I ax, I A Ji' Jelxviw Q IN, 1 Q .X X I lufzkm ca- f Xi Ni-f 1 My fain ff .f -A ' ' 'I' ff D Y ' ' f' ,mm .',..1 1 xy- - , P ,Ll -Lu' .M f 1, U IJ V L-my,-.Wy 955, 1, xx . . x - .ng N-.1 ,' L-.Q A l Nxgqxi QQ' Q N ' '. 1. . mr lb. 'N Vi' !'flZ,,Mg ,px V N ,N 1 '15 1 J J fl N ffl x 'NRI zffw Q ' W JA 3 if . ,i , , , , wry, ,Q ,A 73,95 YK ix b fx M A M ,-,V X X Y ! 1 4: , Alf.-,., ,f ,J :wwix 3, x 9.25, ,A Hi' I ' f--- A -4 ,jf r- W X W Y A , ' . ff. ,Q ,fry ,f W K an ,wig A A gl 'fm W5 :j,f:f5,J, ,V ' ,Q G2 , ,..--f -' kit V7 f .fx ' XA O1 15 . . 3 KX-,i .V , -, ., ny., . , , x ff'-f ,ipffffw-'1fg1wf: iizrf N- seam. ' A fw v , .r-ghsf I X . 5 slim W 4 If f Mix ,If 5 N f , .-,!7.Qjxxff ' .' X . MLN '- 1. ., y -1 ' HW -. Y .X fx xg ,I ., Q 1 QW: J,,jgf1 , Q i1 3i,1T3ifffgf'3:5-1y.-'vm-ff-mi. , f' 'JW T':W Pfly X?-, Yi' Y' ' 'I' ' -.....z.:' L ,':1:5Hrp-HdvrLPw,g gLAmL'f '5 N-ai 'fg,5'Ms'H: T 5, NME 1 1 -. H-.f . gpg 'E-fl-1-35513 :.,j,1f1...-.g.,, ,., H ,, . ., f 1 .1 uf.. . .,.,..1 ,,..,..'.,1 , m,,,,.1,,ff.,,,. .N , ..1, ..,. , ,Q ,. ,, -,w 4 -J' ' ' f '1'-L41-W-13?-Ui:--.n n g . .' ILIT 'Ef ii'f -. 3 : , bw , . X .H . ,w ' . , 'P 'gn 'f'1.:f. - I. i hx A ,L A ,, I 1 Lf' 31 'Y 'ff 4 Q ' 2, - g ,Y 1 1 2 tm 1 1, H 4, Zim 1 L .. K r 'ry T F' 1 H F , iq' .' ' , QF 'si ' :Qlr 7 I 'ff gn I-V5 , ye' .2iSi'F4,:Yg- iq., af- AA In 21. ?',fi'1' ' -' ' D , : ,,, ' 4 1 Eli Nfl I' .1 'I ' ling ' . jf .V 14' II. .il -' :N Ms, ' JJ , : zu 5 L. n. 1q'.-.' .. f -'PP-.3 ,. 1..- f . J.: we .' I .34 ,U ,T . 51 4 . nr! A , ' If g' 1 - 1:1 , Qu W U 'PE..QQ'Q1fiL ' ' 5.5 PL. ut: ' if ,, . if .,,. V, .,-.. T 41 1 51. 1 .1 J X-4 - 1 1. Q M5 gym. s , L' ., ,.. x ' .Qwse'.'1-.if .1-firffif - 4 -mf'rM TfL w'L42-'- . W , , A 1 f ' ' H M. , 'ig' 1121.1 ya L' wp-.'-: u .4 ii 5, 1 'v pf 4.5519 .9,.r1 1 L .gf '?i?'i'?'1A 2' , r i-I AM. .V .. ,. mn' H '- . If I. . , A . T V'TH :, 2 ? ,,,. . '. IL, TY ,L 3592. - , , 9.,V,5E - A . 1 fab-L ,. ' N - 4- ,:.,,'.fc.7,:uf. V 1 . - , :wr I-5519 . v' ' ' - - mi-L-V5 ' 'F-6 I V fi xiii ' ' ' 1 -1 ' V , A . N- .-Z'. ., ' 'fb gf-3 ,, F ,. . ' .. Si' EQEW-h' A-1 5 ' .g. 1 ' ,, ,lg i ,. ,Q I ,QJ .iii Vg '-Y --lJ'1g1x,lFA,' 3' - '- M I - ' ' V Z' -'PW' Lf V -. - .J hf.,,QjJf1f 'W' , ' , - ' 'FA x rfgg- W f jjj. . 5 ,fi , . , in .F-L5 hy, 1 1. ,., . . 1 - . .. f W , . 4- x-f,l 'AX ' ' m -,:,j , 'r , ' ' 91 -1-' L.: f v v , ' A 'l ' - , I' -,' . J, K: ,sg 2 - V , -. 1. A. .Q - , . 1 - 2-1 I 'mn -'X fffgi 3 ' - ,, - Ab' - ' Q 'wm'fu. '-Lge? 1 ' -r J'i 5 , - F :f-.2 x ' , 5 ' 'm V ' f ' , ,yu .-.P-, ,- mir- : -4 . x , 1 .- ? 'f':fE1!:L:ff'1 'fy' 'L ,v-:'LiL'l1- f ' f' I I , I '-'f X' X 1' . Q ' ' pg, -, -L 1.4' 1 f . 1-5 :uw 'Q' , rf- my '- ' .N n- nw? -1 ., - :'.L,1. - '. ' 7 . . v .Lum . 5,1 Q, , 1. . E4 a t 5gG'i5i'i',J5'LQ Ii! , ' , x 'N , , ,,C,.,1.1: A X ,S H.g,.4 -,,, . 1 .-aff: nf ' -'ws-1 2 -' f ' ' ' Ar grxglll-VE. , 1.551 QF ,,..f., ',c v, 4 A 5. -4 V, 144'-A ' 4 , , , 'Ly Q , 1 V, E, Z . 'i ,Af Esl-EQ-1fQ1.q' ' f- ' H ' ,K L A ' fb?- - 'Y ' ' if '53 V V. 7 2w:if P . - f , 1 M A iff' ' V Y f .r 'l ' . V1 ,L 1- . 755 I ' , 1 ,g -T ,- it MQ V ni' -' , Y ' Z Rf, ' J :1L'?L ': 'Qt -. ' '.'iE5'zi E- . 2 X I-f V ' 'Z V ' 9 . - - gg 4 i Sy Q.. .1 55-my , is V . ,, ,t ,V , ff- 71' - V -,Sq .5- ,,x.'5,:d . , I-1 RAM.. . If i V: I 14: 7 ,, f4 v:'fPF:,t ,' - Y U U. ,lah ini, -M 1. 5 I. fq 'A F'-,mt Wg, QE! Ij::g.:.4 Z IL' Y - . YU ,, 'E' J.-Il., 1,-'11.glq,. ,l pf 32351,-:g.!:g2 f .7 1l,.:fL5J,v fy,-,,E:1iF, mf .,.v .. u '. , f 3 . : ., . 3 .' ,j -J - 2. l f - Ag ,. V yr V - :-am P 1 ' -,af :M 23 mgsfri :QT ' ' , A 1- ..:l .fu 'a . V ' -. V. ,lf ' x -., 1, , - L.. 5 r' 7-I',H-q 1-' -w '52 vt, :1 ',.,l-fain-, f ' 1 ' , 5.4 H' iii' ii f I b Q., ' 'Jr 7' Elf, N7 V Q H. c igmisfz. . - f -fx :ff F 5 E -.Vsiv in, - A , V1 1, -, ' -' 5 , '- jg'-f', 3 swf ' 21.11, T. , .- if P f . H , iw ii , ,- Y - ' yy -'fx-J' '1 a .aff 5 . ' f . 2 1' ' ' vgwfgj , I fill :Tiff F ' ' K - a . 1 A .Q rf. 1g,. a, , .:- , - t 51 Jmii A w- y.- .4 1 fm S55 ' 'mf ' X A QQ.-, ' 1 ffm, 1 , 'xi yr ' ' .Arg '- ', H EQ ,il-' f N ' 1 ,- afrggxzg ' Q U 'gg 5 'Q -A u 5 2, r v , if 3 ' .A '. IJ, 1: 4. Q :', A--1...-h Q- K: , -, n H. H 7 ' , , '- rw 15- .iq '?'1f 555' If -.--5.7. f Pm. :nf 2' , F'-'i Q- .. --.QV--, mf 1' ,- 41 '3 vw. jf., -.. '- V3 L. - 'u . u - m-.. -Lf? iz., n 15,1 1: ' ws 4 'M1x.iQ:,!.r, -3- 'f . . x N , sw A- ., 1, ,. , Wf. .d X . . -r--.J - .' f.: -'vw' , . 4 . ' 4, ff' Y- . 'g ' :I 51,15 41417. 5,-.1-DJ-Lg. . , . - ,V-x . :-ffju ,ff 'JN -' 1 514 :-Y f V .N '- Ln-' -,, 2 - f, zf. f. 1f-.J-'j - ., '. , , jyfgf. lf? . .. ., f fb., . . if, , , w . fi N 15- itll 'VE ' ' ' f '5f 5'r172L ' W'-L?i'5'?'-Tl , F-' 1- ..-1 - . N J' . L'!'-EIL-Q.: 'ifsfi-' '-ff'i.R?'5 i'f-15 V A ' :Q 1,. , -, up 1 ,, ,:, ZNJ- - -- 115. ,- 1 , r -'V Q., if f tl , ..-,- -- ii-'.'L' 'w 525' U. ' f '. W ,Q rj - E I Q 54 g .' 373,14-m, 3 M 1, r, fy -, -7 'tv , .' - ,a1, 'Tr Y ,TH 21 , 5. ' .4,, I XR- 21'-'+P ':. uw, 4 ' ' - -'45 u ,Qf k NgJ.i,?:E3f' I , :gf A HEiT'.x,,,i?g,Q if ,I Vx ' I ,K Q W i .. .1 it , .W Q1 L b -mil. 1,111 vw -'- ,N - ' - nf- ' P.- n-11 f , f -W -.Q ' .- , -1. ' W' - .'1'g113' .2,,,r, V 3? 1 . r , 1.1 'avr ' V '. .1 'W 1. a4'y1 1 - ' V - lb ' - We f1n?fQiYfffff2sg.:'q - M' . :ff fac. , , - r A '1- f',Q',1'1'f'?12v: 1-9 7-V 554'-3-'f rg .-- :I ' .A 'JL -gf-14-.j'e P- ' ' ' Ai, -f ' . - ' . 'f4f : Iii' an ? '- -' 4' T-'f 'LE-xr '- 'S '?' ' 1 ' . uw' '- Hf N .1 ' 'fl 21:2 V , 1 5' :N ' ' . 4 3 ',-, L , 1 1, .2 5, Q .Fx A ,qi Q11 . --' 1 XM.-5 1 .4 f 'ff 1 .- 'LW A riff MRL 'F' '54-.2 - ff -- A. V, FQ 11. .H ':5.e.:?r ':L 34 , V' .5 I Ng LJ-'1 1 4l '-e ' ,I if- gb m If are , - f- I ' A ww I, L N 'N ith' 'ff- .1 'gi I-ix braekenridte f , Uidh Sehvvl Brackenridge Reserve fl-icers' Training Corps 'se NDER the supervision of Major H. S. Adams, P. M. S. Sz T., and Major s Reilly, the corps became a R. O. T. C. unit this year. The four principal aims of the R. 0. T. C. are: a grounding in the elementary military subject, the upbuilding of health, development of discipline and respect for constituted authority, and the development of leadership and character. As a result, the number of cadets was raised from one hundred and twenty- seven to three hundred and lifty and the corps began work with a will. After uniforms had been issued and drill begun the new staff and field officers assumed duties immediately. Under the supervision of Sergeant O'Dcll, these men pro- gressed rapidly and were soon put in with the regulars. Through the courtesy of the Elks' Club Patrol, a very enjoyable dance was given on December the twentieth. At the beginning of the new term the corps was greatly increased in num- bers. The opportunity for outsiders to see the corps drill as a battalion, was to be had every Friday. At various times Colonel Mayo reviewed the corps. A rifle team was formed and every cadet who so desired was given a chance to fire. Out of those who tried their skill, the ones were selected to tire in the contest against Main Avenue High School and the West Texas Military Academy. Although we lost to the latter organization, the team was considered a great success. The next event of note was the tug-of-war on Field Day. Cadet Sergeant Nick Fletcher picked a team that defeated Main Avenue by winning two tugs out of three. This team consisted of Cadets: Captain Letch, Lieutenants Williams and Rowan, Private T. Johnson, Sergeant B. Smith, Sergeant Basse, Private Braubach, Private Watkins, and Team Captain Nick Fletcher. t A banquet was held at the Mexican Original Restaurant for the officers of both Main Avenue and Brackenridge cadet corps. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel George Froh acted as toastmaster. The event to which the cadets were looking forward with most anxiety and eagerness was the competitive drill' held at Schwab Field on April the eleventh. Preparations had been under way since the iirst of the term and as the competitive contest drew near, a crack company was organized and every man who cared to was given a chance to try out for some position in this company. After much deliberation, cadet Captain Trafton was selected to lead the company while cadet Lieutenants Humphrey and Moody each had charge of a platoon. Wx On the afternoon of the eleventh, Schwab Field was a scene of much excite- N ment. The first thing on the program was the competitive drill between the two high schools and the West Texas Military Academy to decide which company X would represent San Antonio at the Annual State Contest held at Dallas, Texas. The results of the contest were as follows: lst place-West Texas Military Academy. A 2nd place-Main Avenue High School 3rd place-Brackenridge High School. The next event was the individual contest to lind the best drilled cadet from . the three schools. Main Avenue won this event and the winner was awarded a gold watch. L Brackenridge won the Drum Corps Contest, and the Relay Race, after which N , eleven cadets were awarded American Legion medals and ten, palm leaves, , X ' As a Whole the Cadet Corps of 1924-25 has been very successful, j' X, y f .5 It ,B v N . ,s ,'i l-X fi- .. ,.,..., .,.. .ji - -X tl s... , ,, --- 4-H XXX S341 ,MI A One Hundred Ftftyhntne X . ,J c ee --if A no nerana 7 -- 19 7. 5 x .Rl Top Row 1. Left to right. Row 2. J Row 3. 1. C. Crow , 1. M. Rivera 1. R. Schuetze 2. H. Smith 2. Porter Smith 2. M. Hennuy 3. E. Cueson R. Elkins 3. J. Bourne .N 4. R. Dixon 4. B. Parker 4. A. Nerton xy 5. E. Shelby J. Muir- 5. T. Pierce 6. R. Cox 6. R. Morris 6. R. Law ' 7. J. Jeffery Commander John Herren lit. Grass 8. T. Hill k The Drum, Fife and Bugle Corps N NDIGR thc guidance of Major Reilly and Cadet. First Lieutenant Gass the .V X If Drum Corps was reorganized' The Drum-Major of the First United States X I Tntantry gave much help in making the Brackenridge Fife and Drum Corps the I 4 best in the city. This corps helped the Brackenridge Float. to win first place in r the Battle of Flowers Parade, for they very gallantly dressed as crickets, played . X, ll their tites, and drew the float. Q pp lfwxix J In competition with the other drum corps, Brackenridge, under the leader- p ' P ship of Cadet Drum-Major, John Herren, won the Adams cup for the second 'g...g ' time. This cup has been given annually to the best drum corps in the city for the fl 4 A + last two years. Colonel Mayo of the Eighth Corps Area R. 0. T. C. takes great , . pride in the excellence of this corps. V . - ,J 4 4 ar fffxsx 7 I Fw!! , K Q ' J .9 , Cg,,,l7fTXc - , -W - il-'PZ'cQjigs-. J W . ' .Q Y-22' 4,115 ..... H. E 7 ' , X. . ... . , is f My fi' 4 ' R... YQ 1 g - ' 'i ,V ' 3157! '- . 7 if 'L' , ' Q51 '- il ' ,Q-11-Q -.1-JQU3-ff7-:.'f!iiN- 77 SAFE L-ML: Kilsgif - ' R tt . 1 sg- ff' ,-... 4 . --.-52 k-.ffppz . ffl as W sk , :sg.a,. ,gi , 'U 17 dlqcfff ef-1-we-me-R -M-e--1 K J- M5 C' pf 'iff One Hundred Sixty Ax -mf' .fm -' 1 f' mfiw , 'A 'N ja' L ,, 'i:'-- - 5,4 .. 2' Z E 3 3. D IR P 5 1 TQ ,- E V' d 3' Q 9. Q, 1 W l K I Vx 1 , N f A , X I X . I 'x VN J 1 X X N . E 'Q V' 1 I W 'jimi , 1 : ,W , ., ' 'GN :f 4' A X ,F f r ,A N W- xr A ,M JZ A W x ffffvx, A 7' 11.0 .1 'Q faq. . W. . , -x .,,,,AA M ....f- 7' ,. Yi - , , 'f-A rx , --I . Y, y QQ, 1314, I .wx- g h: I ' , ,WLT . ,. ' 1- W. i Q, ' ggi., '-'FM-. .gx MQQ I X -'f- cf ,, . - 'Y . f -V , , '1'f,w!' ' 11 , 'HQ . ff - -. tx, 'f' - K M Yix--x-iffy .v , ,Af 'f1p: 4 -,- . . L -' 3ifiv Qf1f, - K Av - 522 . K A M wx M f -A N , A, alex-fH5y , 'w h ' Qs ' ' ' ' - Ns t-X:f5f'4kg'!il? 1 43? -2 1551 gif -A H f-'ir X ., ..,. . A One Hundred Sixty-one X, - - 4,,,.4. ,, - , WM xx ,X . , ...1--- - .QA , .nfqunkl , h JV' -.15-17,1 k A L6 Barnum .. 1 9 2 5 Z 3 i i 9 WU K 5 5 LN S, ,i!,'j! x 5535 4 w,i ,3,'v , v,.f - 'bu axxxxpyl ,... , if ji I K,,Q,,,33 in in fix. ' Qglv 'Q Xi -k Na: ,V ' ' ' ,L '1'-aw. Wg: . 'fp im M .f 1 -Y -Xi, , , ,,,,. , ,, ' AWS ,Q H K--. ,, Xj ',7 , v ,- - .4 my - X , 'Wf'QF'f' a:':1.-.ASVrwiam-Qmi,.,,.', QA4G' we ips., I' if ' L ' f2QP11X!M:g,-,-.affxf'P1'vffc. : 'p,1-M M ' ' , , , A Af ' f M.g'5',7fiQQ1,i7g5? m,f-QQ , V ,..a2:j3,,.L.i22igi557 v Qw- X flfgvlfs' P 11 ,, ifi?g,j' 'X v -4 , F, , One H undrcfl Sixty-two M ' 4. A ,f--- , W I ,v. V ik V Yf, 5 4'k2m'idee,, Gish schvvl ,Mm . 1 11 SE 5 3' E 2 I ,Q ff! I 1 l Y 1 K f fl X xl fy X! ,lm 'M ' fx 3 1 ix K , f 9 i Y f , g , , NX f' . ,1L , X xxx QA 4 . xtf --' M SX f' W ' F' . S-'-A I A-N. - K, , if-fix-+--' lg , fx Y , - if - f- M--A-A -- - ,. V, ' ' 'X 4, H .,.,. Iwi' ' X V ,, ' ' 'X - ,dv , r? w'iCii1lf3U1',1'f . ' . L, 'YJ-.1 W f , '- -,,. 'Z V1 F L '- U ' , X012 VKNM H'-FHL. V - ' .5 -V A rqgrqpfgk V, . ,,V, jig- Y 'my 5 L W ,Q 1 X33-,N -, af-251A , ,VV-..,,, Vg - - Mx 1 f M ,rm .A K A' bmi' X , X A 1'-' maj, 1 41. --L - - W X Cf 'X ,A - ' xt-lu-, f ' - A .- -f- One Hunflwri .QM-f.,-n, .mn mf lf- A t -f's:'-,cn-1 ff' X. H ft ww M 1 - ,,u.w,,, V- 471. ....,..-,f ' A ' -- .klf uf Laaerana , -- 1 9 5 ,ds-J 'Pup Row, Loft to Right: XV. li. Naylor, P. Hermmslez. S. Kirby. J. Smith, li. l-Elkins, l4'. Mclbmlgul, NV. lluldwin. Second Huw: H. NVlmvlm-, l-I. Stanton, ll. Gonzales, W. Mtcliscm, H. Kerclmff, li. Forml, ll. Goomlsveml, I t Bourne, V. Jzxgglo. Third lluw: ll. Swoaringon. A. llutlotlgo, J. R1-veley, .I. Taylor. J. Klaus, B. Murris, T. Muir, M. Richartls, H. Law. lf'o111'tl1 How: Pallet lst Sgt. li. Scluntzc, Cadet End Lt. C. S. Sheeran, ffudvt 3 lxt l t I t LHISSQ Cadet Punt. .l. A. Ray, Paula-t intl Lt. H. Martin. X 1 V . Y If I Ist Lt LEROY GASS. Xe Ki 554 X if tk? ' A- Q5 tt N . .1 fs 1 l -2 .gpg lt Alf, - .I . t if - A V 5 . X V ,i,,-N5.hq?,V fa' n it VM J 2 -. M W I f .fy Q -V K ' 'if V 1ii:21 . .Q -. . - . 4--1l'i21ggii?Qf Z, , . 1: 1 S' -' N L 1 ' Q X 1' Brackenridgg fi Uieih Schvvl I Al f f , ! I XX X, X X HN v M ft I I x fm , . , , ll Cf Xselklf , 'e 1 -4 - -y -,.- , .+A ,li , . h Ili ln N A K xkdi i A-4-,-Mc-xQxq X Y !,ffx I W F x E ! 'M Nxwf-max:-flk.f,,f Q 1 xg 1fXx H -' ur 'X 1-f.f,.-'X uw- w w f ' . X , . ' .. X- i1xXixg: ikL2I.a'l' ' -if . ' 1 j li Xgxm Wa Tm! 5 'N , V .X , K x xx Hfgy V, , W f. ymx . xml W Q, X Q f ,W ,- f -'q-t-4,.,,.fi?2Ff?Lg-- - ,- iF-A-I5 ifzkififgl -. - Whig? ,A , One Hundred Sixtu-five 1- , - ,....4 K ,f -.111-ri. Tw X Tl 1 - Brackenridgew fhiih Schbvl ,, , Y, A 1 5 I I 4 ,X I 6 I ,N x .X v K, f v 7 I ' r V. 's xy ff N , f I gr Q- I :UL LB' X 71' 5 .., Y e '-' ' 72125 ' 1 . .Y f gf.-41 , f ,1 1 - , Q- -X Q gxf-Q-M A - i X ww, -' .Q -gig. im W 1 'Um 52: W ,1:,'55?'QX-. Q.:-JW WX 'W 1 Q 4 W X5x-Q wp, v, sm., X M m. N . .. 1 V Y . X X X ff, X-.imgg ..X'.l4Z5b,.AEi wtwhy, N' 'x ' ' Q wx 'XM i X X'Q 'g-m'o195 Alt! ' -,X,,,XN, .f f N 1 ' 5 A' X .Q .-4? Q3gg5::.::-ggaf? 5' ' -Z:5?'lv' ' ' One Hundred Sixty-Seven UI ,I H' -. NP - x 1, f'i ' Nt .1 A 'iff II 1 naman -' 1 9 25 Uur Shining R. 0. T. C. '93 This year the old cadets are gone And in their place we see The high school army organized As the R. O. T. C. 7 Their life is hard, poor tenderfoots, Their feet grow harder, too, When they must walk demerits off Each day, an hour or two. But the dernerits, fairly got When rules they do defy, Forsake the stairs which should be watched, Or wear their clothes awry, They but deserve, but thatis not all: A good' young man may rise By passing hard exams with grace, C ' And always looking Wise. I But .even then, we think we owe These hard-boiled men a line, I Because, just like the cups they 've won, , We must admit they shine. Dorothy Owens. X x i X Y' v , it ' - A - ,Y , Y B -- f -, ' V , A 'V ff ge 4Ef1 ' W '-5,1-. Y 4 : Y At es 'Hr a l f . -eii Q e' T , 5 - r .1ff 'ei' ' 1. - - -- - '- A' wa- - fan--In uei ,QP me 2'-' f' 'T ' X'Tf l M -lf'---me - ' 1 .ff ,-., if: if . ill K ' E One Hundred Sixty-eight f I - N. I mi ifJ ,ff Wm? , ff ,Tw Q f X I Ag. N ' ' 48:-5-rv 'M Y ,fall x - L l JG, Yegalxk ,yfkv N FV 1 , ' 1 rv fxf' , f M IK , ff VT, H f -14 A . ,ff T f 'ff M if JFYLYI 5 :lgrj , ,gEg,, 1 g y '4 3,14 , g ggi A lv X, IV ' , 4 .r x-ki ,ff I rf ,fu -f Q . . 42.1, ,fp , IR r A. - 'f A K , ft, if-'jgvjm V AV , M ?':f Q'f 'i, 'fw..f -51 . ,.A. W ' Q' XT A - -'f vm ,af ' VY JK'-L e H Q' X rv :.,.1,' X .-f 'J Q! -h 1 1 1 !J ff x We If xg-.ik : X fl A: .4 4, if X '- , ,4 . X an A W, 1 X ' M V I i f 45W u aff .Af KNFXXAQ H A f 5 , , ,, Q... 1' , .-' O , M 4, A, f 1 .f ,, 'r '. xr' ' . A451 ,, jltyfvx 5,1 ' I..-, -I ,, X.. f E l x 1 . . K x 1 X yu Jaw N 1 JN ' My Y ,.,fQ,f ,Lf , li ,Li NJN !'! 5 21 1 ff L V' 'X v nf' ei i ' ,, , mx WW' K ' . wwlxfh ' N7 ' V i - .593 I Q if QR RP' 4 If -YN! 1' '..aWM.nu fx Nwixwf 'xx V3- Y- , .fit .fl F-L,'ffffi .'EjY?YI'fE ' A-ofl l 1' r ' ':-Q . ' -QQ-4?-'I,gg.'IIQ m 17 I5 'fx .I . rw ,' . ..,II.II,25III,'iI , U lf-M-'ff.:.f,AfPf1,1 4'V: ' ' - V iff' E-w A A A , wi vgbpqeq, - w K ' E-fQgQ'::' V ' ' .IA-ffl 1511! ' II . ' xff 1.3-fr , 'wg ,, ff-W ., .'f'n3if. , ' , ' H .f +1 . HI , . II I ,I .af I ,I .I - J: 4 L- , , 1.45 -- -,I ff: '. 1, ' T' hai ' 7' .119 : Ev?-35.1 -' 2 f 1 ,PIJJIY IJ? 'f1'?y,' ' .vnu . ' . .,: 3-w :If-j.-.X - . I :Rf 1 'ff ' , ','. X ' ,1 '.ff f ,J I P44491 -' -1-sv Ei'- iig. g,g,A551,- ,xx YU, - . , -1 A - . I .I . Y-. , . I ' .J W ,- 3 I If ' 11 -. -bi-fx-f'N.3:':f:d' ' if -iii? -f .I.v. II,,QIIiQI, .' t ig!-.,,1x--P ij-1.-L -' , ' u' Env 2 ':5.' ik! .- Y , H ,Q L '- , 7YQ',1j,,? A Rig 'V ' ' E142 '1L5'.- 'S . 2, ' if :gill I' ' ' .,.31'-in - ff. ' :-::5Ef'::w- ggi.: 1- - Fi' ,fa 4 ',f--,mf 1 V ww -- f419 f5f.F f ?5l1 -'gg' -- YY--JEL , Q ,I ,sf .. '9 4317-P. 'Yu -A V. ' 'Pu ' 1IuA,:' r, Ii- : . W ' i53'jegQ-31.22941 35.5 555354, L, :xi 155 -1,-wa, f H i Qi, '. 2EHfia.air,iFm -4 N A - 1' -'.-' ry' 31.1 ' 1- ':,1' ,I fini a,.- ., IW -5 I, ,Q 5414+ , 4 x 1 Qui' .- V Ti 1II FIT , Ji -'. .:1',A,-I f V , f,I , II ,-Qa.,.,,-1 - 14 ' wfaj , P w M IIIVJI Lg , p,, '.:2'r'1 - ' 'Ei-gn -I - I . .Ly I 12 . - -4 - F' . if w- .fa-:Jw f ' -SIL 15, E.-III .I . 1-.., 3' 'i'Y.'..'Zf ' ws- ' . 1 ' F- 5-.v,f.' Q1 m -ra-154 f A l . . -M. 'ji1g:.'I!'v-M' 2 Wiki 'ff'-'V ' gg'ii3r,I-4':'L?'gg v ag 7 - fi W, I,.I ,I IK wigs?-V,-: 3 1 z '5,5? 'L9 ,'. - ' ' 1-F -Qj11IfI Vg. 'fC ::fF'3-,'S.' . if , ei if ,gf 5 3 .gwT1IJ.'rLH, :Tw'2k -Ubi?-K v , , , ,. 4'gQ5I5fP.'kt fy, V ' . sp ,vi T f?g.i-M. ' . .'s':f'cH-V-N 55'g'3'7 'f?5:.5' . g- , -,.., iwmfa 1 - . W I. gijff 4, ' 5f ,si49ii1vv I ' I ., f v ..Q' irq 3515 S, 'Uv v 4- x..,- Q Q . ., ,, g,:I,., - , ea A 2 sei .XI I-,qv Q , ' 1 ' a-wi., v 9' 252 . . I I . .rr ' 1 ,pf W.- . Ml., 1 rv! 'MEI v ..f. ,- :ig-' '- , ' fuffb3W'u'i.-,z -a - as Vu. 'z' ' ' - , Q 1 - 9' f., A - . .J .11 ,I , , .'Jr',q IT. 1 -v If T 1151 , 1 4 my ,1 I ,II .4 f,. r 'ilqql .-.L-...l:'m5E . . .. -...- f.+.-,. , 'F-.,. 4 rl'-Efff :Q K . If:-.' , ig Q11 ..,I.Ii,-I .-f ff, , 1 I ' '2,'?'. 'Qig- 41. l-4 ' var P--xl' wr A--0512 . J IQYI 51,-5 'jiri P 1 V ' f - -'J-IIIHI rss- Q: V. :.- Hg. 4 I-. J' :W '1 I, V ., 1 .,x,, F: I yy .IIS fu , ,. ... Im., 4, NV I, wg v v I I ' Lx 5 ' 'fihif 5 1 4 .L 1? ' 1 .Lf N it f, ,. ,,W' 0 1 IA? o Brackenndge L , filth School MR. D. C. CANNON, Coach of Athletics SUCCESSFUL season in football and basket ball, a fair track season, and the prospect of a good year in baseball is due chiefly to the work of Coach D. C. Cannon and Assistant Coach J. H. Heller. In the fall the two coaches worked with the football squad until two winning aggregations were turned out. The first team won the Academic title, while the second team the H' . . . . ' X Wildcats won the eu 111 the Junior Academic League. N y P l Durin the winter Coach Cannon perfected a basket ball team out of l g . v 1 y last year's second string that we11t to thc State finals. The team lost the X 2 l ,I State Championship by o11e point. The cup won in the tournament made 1' the third trophy W0l1 in two spo1'ts. rv fl Coach Heller found in his track prospects 110 great material, hut the 'A W- team has made a creditable showing. By hard work the track men are wx . . . 1 1 buildin u for a great season next s rnig. ,f , g P . p ,g if With many of last year's men gone, Coach Cannon has had hard work 'N . 1, in getting his baseball team started. However, no losses have been marked l u against the Pur le and White team yet. A successful season is in view. 1 , P 5 P , 5 l The work of Coaches Cannon and Heller is appreciated by the entire I I ' 11 1 student body, 1 . 4 l , i A ' if . 1 P I I A ing Y . iz lj' ' 1 Ttl i Alvv ,,-1, f rfnilk A :.,V, V -.X my Alyssa? ag!-Q' - 1 1-1 ' t . -- - if 1 of c.ucfm'n'r 11, 'cat A' , X 3-1 I ' A N, iw C C' ' -, ff . 'bt 'ISE A 5'.3 Q ii 1 .U?' ,F WM X- YW . . J V . ,E X, ,x , N , , X I unc., g.wg ,,lli '1Y i 'x -' f-ff ' -4' , ,iw Q 'i 7 g',:,'iL, , ,-,KX KX Y K, f if Y s ag-::::3J1, E.: ' 5: 'ici -if-ff 2 sf X '-ff--' One Hundred Seventy-one fZ. T'1x.1?fv, 5 'll'-I-U -. ff xl e it We N... V- i M' V, it 'wir' ' ' i ,,,.....-A'-' A W I I W, X E f Lancrana 'f 5 H1925 - flaT3K WC RAYMOND MFCARTY, CU-Ilffllll, Quf1rfrrbur'lf. Tl1e Fighting General was unbeatable as a passer, punter and broken-field runner. HERFF' FRIERY, Cvnffir. Much credit, should be given Hub for hard tackling and fast thinking. CHARLES DAVIS, ldnrl. i'Red made his last season a decided success. BOD FENNER, Full-bf1r'k. Big Bob's line plunging, passing, and defensive work marked him as a super back-field Inan. ROSS SMITH, Guard. The right kind of Right Guard . The line is invincible where he guards. HERBERT FERGUSON, Tr1r'kI1'. t'Hub's excellent offensive and defensive work will be welcomed next season. GERALD LETCH, Gurlrd. Used as guard and tackle, Gerald showed hiniself to be competent. CLAVIN BASS, End. Dink was a scrapper and helped win niany games for Bracken- ridge. sw- . -.yyinr--1 f'f'f.l ffif: ' fa 1 One Hundred -avi' ' X' ,AAv. .ffl i5rA1:kenridge. Hiaih Schvvii FRANK CHEATHAM, Center. Skinny's playing showed that he would be a strong man next season. ROBERT SWEET, Hrllf-buclf. Monkey was a consistent ground-gainer and a wonderful defensive man. WILSON ELKINS, Hrllf-buck. Elkins on the defense. got his man . FLOYD WILLIAMS, Tackle. Hop was picked as the best tackle in the city. J. C. RENFRO, Half-back. His end runs and receiving of punts made Cherry's reputation. PIERCE QUIRK, Tackle. Pierce, though a new player, did remarkably good defensive work this season. F. A. REES, End. Nona , the captain-elect, made a name for himself as end and quarter- back. ANTHONY CARVAJAL, End. Tony worked his way up from the bottom, making a good Wing-man . ERNEST NICKELS, Guard. On both the defense and offense, .Iit proved to be a master. F fi .1-,iv ,QA ,PXJ-Pg-5?-Esihfa' fgc One Hundred Seventy-three One Hundred s..,,,,,-, F F .,,., ,a Qg, t so ,J -'-'f- . . 'W 1E,r.1?ff, I-,M -V-- , mserana 4 -- 1 9 25 rl' WILSON ELKINS, Forward. The high-point man of the season, Elkins was a valuable asset to Brackenridge. ROBERT HILL, Guard. Hill was a small man but a good fighter from the start. HUGH MCMILLAN, Forward. Hugh was a dependable man, his floor work greatly helping the team. FELIX DUCHARME, Guard. Greek will make the competition for his position keen next year. CALVIN BASS, Forward. Dink made a reputation when he won two games at the State tournament. HERBERT FERGUSON, Guard. Herbert's steady work showed that he will be a valuable man next season. HERFF FRIERY, Forward, Captain-elect. Hub's cool-headed fast thinking in the State tournament won him an All-State position. HOWARD MCMILLAN, Forward. Howard was a valuable man and showed up well in the games. GEORGE CHATTIN, Center. Though a new man, George made a wonderful showing as a regular substitute. WALTER HOWLE, Center. He did his share to make the team a winner. FRANK CHEATI-IAM, Center. Cheatham played always like a veteran. F. A. REES, Captain, Forward. Though small, Nona could find tl1e basket. He proved to be a pointrnaker. WW SWE 'WWW H--.axmtl ,L an vs-,L-I,-m'1 r H935 T ,- . .Ae , N 'fzfxs p X ' sfm- .. ' -1 J-it., . E ,, ' filth Sehvvl 5PACk8lll'idl2 ' ' 1' Brackenriclge a Winner in Basket Ball ITH only one letter man back from last year's squad, Coach Cannon built up a win- p ning team that went. to the State finals. Beaumont High School, by a margin of one point, defeated Brackenridge for the State championship. 1 The team, made up of small men, won many of their games on fighting and endurance alone. The fighting spirit displayed was the greatest seen in years at Brackcnridge. At the State Tourna- ment, the team met larger, faster opponents but at the close of the games, the plucky little Purples were on top. I While the team as a whole stood out together, f Hub Friery won an All-State position. He was chosen as one of the two best guards in Texas. Wilson Elkins, forward, was l I given honorable mention. if Wininng over Main Avenue was considered by many as the greatest ii victory in spite of the wonderful record made at the State Tournament. Main j went down before Braekenridge three times. Next year, with every man back, the team promises to make the season even more successful than the past one. it Basket Ball 1924 I t x I X B. H. s. .... 30-Nixon . . . .... 17 B. H. s. .... 45-st. Marys . . . ....3o J B. H. S. .... 47-Wesleyan . . .... 10 B. H. S. .... 12-Austin . . H I B. H. S. .... 34-Sidney Lanier . . - ..... 18 B. H. S. .... 34-San Marcos . . . . .. 6 X l B. H. S. .... 23-Main Ave . . . .... 16 B. H. S. .... 2-Somerset Cforfeitj . . 0 ' ' B. H. S. .... 29-Main Ave . .... 24 B. H. S. .... 22-Devine . . .... .......10 , ,ip B. H. S. .... 22-St. Marys . .......... 16 B. H. S. .... 32-Devine . . .. ..16 N l B. H. s. .... 23-Texas Freshmen . ...25 B. H. s. .... 31-Main Ave . . ........14 1 X' i B. H. S. .... 51-Wesleyan . . .... 20 B. H. S ..... 16-Nacogdoches . . ......12 1 x B. H. S. .... 29-Sidney Lanier . . .... 12 B. H. S. .... 23-Brownwood . ..... . .20 X B. H. S. .... 26-Austin High . ....... 13 B. H. S. .... 18-Stephenville . ....... 16 Q I' . f B. H. S. .... 20-San Marcos Loboes...18 B. H. S. .... 12-Beaumont . . .. ....14 ,- . X tl 4 ' ' E , . l i Q H. 7 N -.ll -' R in tv-4 T ix! ' l Li U A . -,-i, ..,. , S , . , A V U pl IAA, ' 11 .SQ5.,'.,'WjsgJ5a,,J.Sttg- 1,5 1 . -H . H asec ceaca 2 B :Hs ' ill' . 39,4-fv?,,,,, - H X fn: ,W W . - ' - 4,,,fy,'. it -Wi, , ee-ee i' I 5 K - - - 1 2 .. . f ... f - If -H- 4 Q5 'H X'vZ:25sf?' One Hundred Seventy-five i L8 BBTAMA .L -' 1 9 '2 5 KX xx O. li! 'iriji'-' 7 . i i l Left to right: Top Row-Sweet, Ducharme, Letch, Dittrnar, F. Ferguson, Brotherman. ' l C. Davis, Cheathem, Veltman, Mcll- x Second Row-Hugh McMillan, Howard McMilan, heran, R. Ferguson. N Third Row-Bass, Rees, Howle, Fenner, QCaptain3, Friery, Hildebrand. X Fourth Row-J. Davis, Bricker. l N 1 X Baseball x tt to N' With a hard schedule laid out, the baseball team is working to repeat the brilliant record of last year. X- ia f Only four letter men from the last year's team are back, but the showing A of the new men promises a good team for Brackenridge. In the opening games 5 ' with St. Ma1'y's Academy and Main Avenue, the Purple and White triumphed W N ,gg easily. Other games to be played are with Schreiner Institute and the Texas Fresh- vQ men, teams that will not be as easily defeated as the first ones played. i However, Coach Cannon and the entire student body are sure that the team ri y 1 I' 1.1 will go high in the championship race. i ' Q . I' . M KV Q - S V' f ,Ji 1': w Bi ,..-2 ----- ' Y 7 iii A' glib- f , ' -I, -..., in ,-.-fQ ,p,, We , , qilki-V, gl. E 5 , 4,5 . .x:,s,1, -'J' -1 ! - . , , . F .I . -. ,NM V' It ,Tw cf! , 5, ' A FA. 1.-lil, I' I ' 1,2 t I 'N Q ,.-- :lx Yi-Liga.. mpg, j if .21- . lr . - .. . . 1 One Hundred Sevenliyisiz fr-f., 4, Y.-ff' ' f, E TI, lm., X! V H -W!! I Q x ,?h!liill Q 5racken'nd1Se.' 1 ' it Hush Schvvl l Top Row, Left to Right-West, Stout, Schram, Hoff, Canamar. Second Row-Heller tCoachJ, Turner, Ashley, Pease, Birdwell, Graham. Third Row-Graves tMgr.J, Parker, Rowan, Johnson, Williams, Watkins, Elkins CCapt.J Track sl For the first time in several seasons Brac-kenridee failed to put out a cl A e. . . ,., ,ass track team. This was due to nothing but lack of material Last year's stars A graduated or moved away, leaving very few men to make a team out of. X Coach Heller has, however, trained the men to the extent of building up a N good team for next year. 2 In all the meets held this spring the Purples have made a good showing X and with nearly all the men back next season Brackenridge will come up to the highest hopes of the fans. This year 's team has shown up several new stars, VVillia1ns Watkins Bird . , . , - i lx well, Turner, and Canamara, who with Captain Elkins and Johnson will next l l year make the team o11e of the best in Southwest Texas. Only one man, Parker, 1 W hurdler, will graduate this June. In a relay team the prospects are exceptionally good because the one this year made a record much better than was expected. 1 ,A lt 'All in all the team of next year will make a record that will cause the one l of this year to be forgotten. W, i ' X, tl t no V ' l l F .ers i if l ,t ff.: ' te'- itil -' ll' wif?-5 - 1,. .fr ,'t' nt l iltitegy I trimrtr ' -We if +'rl if 4 '- fe 'fu1,la x.xwg,2t Ciixieff-tile' ' 1 X--we 111: at ieer as ' . l alll my ' yep A L N sril if udwfff- , r' Q N , ,t.,i at re Qcigiiqx it2t l1l, -s e 'ref 1- '- One Hundred Seventy-,seven Q U fi ' 'V im nf brackenrikigei' f Dldh Sehvvl : One Hundred Seventy-nine T422-i?:2i!i.f 'fav-aiuzcii ,givfwfx - 3 ,,. , 5 IQ! i Y -I 1- . . . , ' P -4 ' +'7'f ' W' -' - V- :fwfr fi'fe h.s,wfgf,xiqlhavf-11:-r . .--,---,, ,- '40 - . . X X, i I N s I I I i i I I L f ' ' f 1, f f 1 ,G lv . 1' ' ' . 'fi' 'ifiziiffyggb . 1 ., My ,V N' i L, 'I 3 , ' 2 V- f'l?'A31?X if YN- ff Y, ,?'3T...ayf .,. . ,A . ,. MZ, Y Q . X, ,f X ,A ,X X-,623 ff, ?Jf1, A . ig -4.13 X ' f gg.: X '-,ffgf ' x All sN'.m.,', .X ' Q , , -. 5'1 X N f' wx - 3W7Q ' :JV A 1' 'xii 'K X ' 2 W- -, 1 vi '. 31.,'.4,a,1 ffxy fp, ff! , 4 T .5 4 V .fu . xfiyi 1 ' C- ESA, ., ..:'.Xuf,,-X, -59 A 153 ,.' XX X5 ,Q 4: 3 'hr tlitf' , - . fS-- . W-' f -'N' Xxxw, -'HN-'1 xv- ff- ff ,pyix -1 S1 -F,,, -. xxNi. 4 J M,,.., . f X M ,Ld.f'4' ri. 'ff ,f ' 4 . Ls. - fx , ,y, ,wx ,, . , 'Y .1 N A' ffPQ ,i Vx !,Cmf'L?'f' ,VW fgfvs -54:1-' in ' fi! 'Nil -iff , fy! Q7 'xx if U X 'g Ulf JJ. ...jf ' '4 tfpxr 'J fx 'VJ '54 f 3? X-fm' 'Fr X LQ Aff, flkffflil .sU,f?L 1.f , 1,74 Z Ui. -, 5 JN4' f Qi' ji .' .uf MER. .fx.,'-F,-VX 574 dkrv , 1115- 4:.V..'.1:24 TX X f V I .LX , X- X 'rl XXX kg? fXXf ,X 2,9 XA :,.N W fMi.:I3f'f -- -+f'. 4 fs. fr L.a.', ' f , -f ff' ' z4'fl.71. 1 ,Fixx ,pw-' X 'X f I4 - X,-7,1551 , ,Xlf '. 2 ld I , ,' 1, xx ' Q- , 1' .f-v . : - ' ,. swf 3' ,wr L V X ,f 'X . f -:ff I M: K s, f X X Q!jf?'vfQ1 5'Qrf'evQ.'i'7.w-fax 4 fffffy ff X 'X f'f'1U lj',, 5'5i,f -- V' -1 .A fx-Q' f 'f'f. , .k , . Xikxiggg X bg.Wy,.?.Q.,XXXXJ.f- .1 X , .xx ,Xi,.Xf QM. ..,,mPf 15.21, 4-4, .X M -1575+ 4, .5 f g N1 NX . 3 wif V ,X FX 1 .,.rwi4,f:i '31 - .LXXJ XwgY9y...M'15R X.. , f lk' f fix f 'ff mmifrl? ,XL f ' .fllj 1 -f ' Afmfy 'NES H-,,-X4 .if '-f rv f QA . 'X ' !V, YQ X ,y U a -Y x' -X .1 ' . - Q Kr. ?ffHf?,1,.f,g A.,gXja. A' E w . ww Ag . . XX ,TX X .XMXXF XX XX,-QNX , , IXXVZM-. ,XXX X XXX XX if . :X x XX J QT- WX: .,XX gm M ' N . ' X 3:W2.f' . N 135' ' ' mi-, Q1 'Y' x g f' - X WK 'F ,ff - , X a Mlm , XX XX ug x . if X ' Q 'ffxg 1 lu AX A X Xw ,QNX X :- LJ 4 'I f'9l 55' QL Q 'f4 .. I 'HT ' ' ...MQ A-' Q -. NW' 'X-xlffif' B ., ! X A1 , ,Aff '45?f,,,x PQ, M VX! X I L I 'X ,. .XX YK-:BMX X ..-4:9 AZ f 4X -. , IXXXWF J .V ,XLLAXK X X4:QAy,,Q.Xi IX XRXVA.:-ti!! .XXNXXXXXXX XX ' Q X ff, . 1 X X, Q f X 'X XL. ,Xi ' ,. , A X I X-XXXM X X X .f' 1 f ' W. A ' 'sy ,f I v V XY, .Qi .j1 kg , IZ? fx 'x f 5 ' Iwffm - ' X' . XLXX: 15.1 . ,. 'X , 3 , NX NAL X XX ,:gLF:T3?,X,. XJ 1 2'rr:!+K ffrf:-wwf--'xf s-VA.iwfM+,l-v-4.--mn.-.f N A - FWW1' TZ J RW-b f sf f J-f f. -ff Q ll.: 'ff 915155 'f -.-1, 'HE-, 'V + fu Y W- idsk? 'SEG - r-5- A. 2 -fs if ' .a..1,y...,. 'A-fn-M5 1-g Y,- ..72'4'1 l:g3 'Tln, . .- , 'Q ,qw 4 Q ', .tL1.5'q-, ,,,- ,P -rw' 1 .Q LQ 1 z gjfxi'-L 1 12 'a-,v -' V.-'1 ,!.:-LQK - L Q 1 - f'Lff'.-' .1-'91, , 1 ,J,1if. H lm' S.: I I. , .. A Z , 'HEL 1 r 'G XL Wim lg tiki! 1 -a !wi J,, 1 f:++1,:h+- mx- Lbviqf -F T' aff' FJ, L' . sm, x My . - I W dsx' '.. ., 1 5 HJ ., ,,,, , .,. :'L'-: , f, f f 5' . ga, - .. . V.. J -. H Q 1: .A ,- ..,,A , w-. 5. ,. :L si W, .537 K 1 1. A w gf W 2 -1: , , , J, 4 .3- 1: ii F 1, Q Q , . v 5 X , ,., A -w 1: -.6 P '.+,1. ., 71.1, 'lr' L15 1 -J , .ivblaw vw! 'M .,., m J' V . fe-,gbfil R V N 41- .' N L ' .Q I Q.. -.. ' , - - 5-L Jus. .:. 1 .Q . .5-S-frw + iff? if 2 'fe-V :v ,..'1JI--dv ff ' .. 1' 5.25-Sw' - 1,1 Ln-V - T- .Igvf ....f:w-., Y .- , .N . ,'f2 gx ' -4' ff' ' 'tm 5: ' if, .xi L . it ,pl ff-. 1, .. ' - . . Y ,f. 1-ww K. v, . .-...LQ , .-an-A 'JS 41 X 5' 2 -E- E- -1 r X I Ara, A.. I., .. '-X-EW. .51 H Zig +:.,f F5212- x K,, 5 Hugh Schvvl If rrrir A I uh q 1' ' 0 Brackenrldge ' Dumbbell Dick Does His Duty By Frederick Dodge STARRING v N 4 X . T T . s Q5 7 L iBl:?1L1.lAm' BETH K A I Supported by A Major Maxwell . . ...................... Merritt Harrison Y fl ' Q Jazzy Jellybean . . ........................ Bennie Grossman ,f Finished Flapper . . ....................... Velfma Westbrook iv Rh Frivolous Fain . . .............................. Foy Moody Null Able Adviser . . . .............................. Any Adviser , Algebra Teacher ......................... Any Math. Teacher f English Teacher . ..... ' ................. Any English Teacher Q 7 Study Hall Teacher ............................ Any Teacher N f if l History Teacher . . .................... Any History Teacher 'X 'lf 1 I' :QA ka. r 1 X 4 f . , is-W' ff fe fo-le-f. ro ffl K ' 1 ,M X X X .... T ' -- ln -.ff -f , f H mf Lf: , , rsxwffw fry.. ,K lm N Jn 'U 2'1 -.-A Ll . VU J X so W fs- A - .4-f f'xX Aafxi . Q? x -' .:g5L.- ' ' One Hundred Eighty-three C , . 1n,' ik? ,?4NQl1rTj ' Y ' 't LA 86115916 U I 9 2 5 ACT I. SCENE I. The Breckenridge drill grounds during the first period. Dumbbell Dick, Major Maxwell, and Frivolous Fain. MAJOR: Csternlyj Stand up straight! No lounging during cadet drill! D. DICK: Csleepinglyj Yes sir. MAJOR: Remember that for the time being, at least, you 're a cadet, not a cake eater. : D. DICK: But-er-sir-I'm sleepy-gosh! MAJOR: Never mind. 1 D. DICK: Thanks! Q. MAJOR: What 'S that? - D. DICK: You said for me not to mind. Well, I'm 'ST' ,i not. MAJOR: Silence! ' D. DICK: Er-yes-yes sir. MAJOR: Company at ease! -'H I D. DICK: qwhisaing with reliefj Thank goodness! V- Maj, Maxwell, UI sam at, MAJOR: All right-nocutting up while I'm gone, tentionf' I'll be back shortly. CEx1t Magori D. DICK: Qpushing Frivolous Fain who is in front of himj Hello Fain. Got any gum? - F. Fain: Oh hello there Dickey! Gum-no. Say, did you notice the Major isn't wearing his insignia? D. DICK: Naw, I don't strain my eyes so. F. FAIN: Maybe? By the way, Dick, who'll be the sweet young thing to get your insignia? D. DICK: Ache! No, I've never thought of giving it away-er-you see it- er-improves the appearance of my sweater. But speak for yourself, is it ' Winnie Bell? ,I QEnter the Dumb Dora like a tornado.J F. FAIN: Ah, boy friend, that is a dark mysterious secret. D. DORA: Oh-ali-hello-er-boys. O hello Fain! Oh, Dicky, howsa boy- my! but you look superlabgaptious in the uniform. f D. DICK: Oh, hello Dorita-that's a lotta banana oil but lemme tell you, , ' little girl, I've never seen ya sweeter. D. DORA: Oh! How thrilling, Dick, you talk like Romeo. F. FAIN: Which one? ! D. DORA: Children, Fainy dear, should be seen and not heard. - X. F. FAIN: Oh! Apple juice! ACT 1. SCENE 11. ed--:4'e'q History Room 215, during' the second period. Duimsbbell Dick, the Dumb Dora, a Finished Flapper, and the History teacher. y . '. iii HIST. T.: All right, children, let's have quiet! A - ' ' lf D. DI : Bah! She says that every morning. 7- if i , 1 m ?,,-C 41: 0 f ,,,,. ,. ,,,A ,HL 2 7 q me . T N 5-siz..:'es 1-' 'Ea'+fi'iTfF'i :'isf 9'5 , r0',,..+ ,..v- . Ll 5 ' eg., ' V!! One Hundred Eighty-four J il if ' fue, H .M M 'L brackenridge ' ' fiidh Schvvl F. FLAPPER: tchewing gum desperatelyb We are gonna have a test to- day, darn it. D. DICK: tindifferentlyj What about? ' X F. FLAPPER: I'll bite, I don't know. Dora, do if K-Ni you know? I A , f D. DORA: Honey, I never know nothing, specially 59'-. about this here thing. I don't care a hang what kind of stacomb and false teeth Caesar's great grand- papa used. . HIST. T.: Dora stop that talking! D. DORA: Certainly. Cln a loud whisperj If you A E insist. i N I llnlhiifill tgty f H, ,Q vm! it ra HIST. T.: Now, the material which Dick turned in ' yesterday was absolutely abominable. The idea of say- . . . F. Fla : Oh, G ! lllg that St. Peter's Church IS 1n St. Petersburg, This 55,2 looks like ,life I Russia! eternal triangle. D. DORA: Oh, Dicky,.are you getting those hot apples shels givin' you? D. DICK: Rather-but I don't mind 'em. I am used to it! ACT II. SCENE I. Stadiy Hall 301, during the third period. Dumbbell Dick, a Jazzy Jelly- . bean, Brilliant Beth, and Stwdfy Hall teacher. STUDY H. T.: Move back into your own seat, Dick. A D. DICK: Yes 'm. STUDY H. T.: Hurry! D. DICK: Yes lm CSittingj Oh yes, Mr. Kelly! B. BETH: Dick, did you get your Algebra? D. DICK: No, I haven't thought about it. Oh, well, I haven't done my work for the last two weeks. She doesn't seem to care. B. BETH: Dick, you- ought to do it. She 'll give you a goose-egg. 'i D. DICK: But I can 't do 'em. B. BETH: I'll do them for you, Dick, or help you if you like. D. DICK: Oh, I don 't wanta bother you, Beth. That 's all right. Thanks. 1 STUDY H. T. : You two stop acting like babies at a picnic. JAZZY J.: twhispering to Dick! Well what does she think we are- Y grandpas? . ,wi B. BETH: flocking holes through Jazzy Jellybeanj Well, you 're not wear- ' ing knitted shoes. it l D. DICK thumming to himselfj : Oh, Charlie, My Boy! Vi B. BETH: Oh Dick, yesterday you told me that you were going to give me , your insignialPlease! y D. DICK: Well, Beth, to tell you the truth, I don't think I'm gona give it away at all. You see-er-well I really don 't think I-er care to. I f l B. BETH: Well, if you don 't think you would care to, oh well! f il, i in ,Q tEnter the Dumb Dora with a storm in her wake.J :I 74' ix, 1, ,L f 2- y I r ri a f . A ' i ' J. if 5 Q .fffli 'I Y-1 L 'N-' 'A -as '-H- -Q.:-1 ' . I a 'ff I .4- - ..-r -4 .NIR 1-2' 6 ,15,-.,..f'f : i0 :- .1 E One Hundred Eighty-five ' e il 'ixf ' If umermna 'e H197. DA NA S HOOP-ORLANDOGE RODE' PHILIPMO T KO-HUBERTDER FOYH ku, f IEBEILP ' x C0 Q-I FX? w5YDOl P ,f 4, 5 Al E in yjQfQ-gk 'fl HE uf 9 -liar 41.--XJ fl I LOUl5Sf1 Q xiump DONALDR I! EHHIHJI DELPHIN LLIAIN HEAT RA I-MAI '94 JANII JRRHFI-'.i.T..Qm'ri.ir'r D. Dora: Says I, is Diclcy here? D. DORA: Ah, Dick. D. DICK: Won 't you sit down? D. DORA: Ah, thanks-methinks I still see D. DORA: Caloudj Oh, is Dick here? STUDY H. T.: Why yes, but Dick what? D. DORA: Why Dick Sweet or sweet Dick- either one of 'em. STUDY H. T.: Cangry at the titter that runs through the roomj Stop! Stop! Stop! D. DORA: Why, beg pawdon. STUDY H. T.: Stop! D. DORA: Oh there he is. May I speak with him for a moment? STUDY H. T.: Be sure it is only for a moment. D. DICK: Hello, Dorita--gosh but your welcome! This place's so dead-ache! She made me throw away three perfectly good sticks of gum. Old Jazzy J ellybean and I have conducted a paper ball battle. A while ago I went down to the library and got a 'tJudge but even that seemed dead! Oh, darn it! Sm e ! courteous knights in this uncourteous world. . CSitting down with Diekj Thanks! D. DICK: Dorita-oh Dorita-- any blow-out for you tonight? D. DORA: Why-er-Dickey? How eould you? Of course I haven 't. D. DICK: Good! D. DORA: By the way Dicky, when are you gonna give me that- . D. DICK: Er-- D. DORA: Cpoutingj But Dicky, some day .. lltei A, A - -5 'la ,ag you 'll give it away to some other girl and I-ah- I . ' Dieky! ' Q D. DICK: why dearest kid, if I ever do give X it away it'll be to you. F. Flapper: Dicky, is your sixth trip to the library successful? I B. BETH: Oh Dick, have you done your Algebra yet? f ' D. DICK: Eri- D. DORA: Qwhisperingj Dick, I'll do it for you l D. DICK: Er-yes, Beth, I've done it already. fr B. BETH: You did? A ,I 1 1 Q .f' i-X D. DORA: Cin low whisper to Diekj I can do it aswell as she can cawn't I? gpmai D. DICK: Yes, De:-ite. V 'x 'eil 4' STUDY H. T.: Many minutes have already passed! A . D. DORA: Oh, yes'm-er certalnly. f A-L Y,.m,,,,L:-,gif,.,,,,, .1 ' 'Q M ,ee r e'1Jit2lf . H 1 l g T '. ..f:L, 5- ,H ' ' ' One Hundred Eighty sim F ' fox--5-f J-.K I I' - :fs wWQ' brackenndge Budh Schvvl ACT 11. - SCENE II. Lunch counter at Breckenridge H igvh during the first lunch period. Dumb- bell Dick, a Finished Flnipper, a Jazzy Jellybeau, Brilliant Beth, the Dumb Dora, arid Frivolous Fairi. JAZZY J.: Boy friend-howsa kid? D. DICK: Aw, go kid yourself. J AZZY J. : I'm eating flappers-want one? D. DICK: What? B. BETH: You're eating flappers? 'bl D. DICK: Not girls but flappers-candy flaps. ' D. DORA: Oh, baby! JAZZY J.: Yes, yes, what is it? . . D. DORA Cdisdainfullyjz XVhy the nerve of 5 ,- . 7, X 1- 4' some people's great grand cousins! Who calls you s :- daily . D. DICK Qeramming in ice creamjz The kid's R excited, Dora. don't mind him. B. BETH: Oh Dick, didn 't you get caught? 5 D. DICK Cbewilderedji Caught! Caught in ,I . baby, I implore F. FLAPPER: Oh, Dora the child gets younger I o I a ' ' :Vfx ir. 1 3 , W N 2 I 5 , 1 xg: I B, A X W - smvnela ! QB H., D , I t Z . what. 5 3 B. BETH : Caught in the third Algebra problem? Q D. DORA Cchanging the subjeetjz Oh, Dick, D DMC. .wot flapypers- V where are we going tonight? .flapsy gandy flaps-U I JAZZY J. Oh, go to heaven! D. DORA Everytime we go anywhere, we go there, that is when Dicky . takes me. . N JAZZY J. Suppose I was Dicky? , D. DORA It certainly would be a hot heaven! D. DICK: Capproaching Doraj Well, Dorita, whatcha say? D. DORA: Wait until I swaller this chunk of O'Henry, then I'll tell .-ii. ya.-say don 't you kinda think Beth is a lemon? , H.,-,De D. DICK: Well, shc's always asking me to let her ggxgggfai Hvwts om-mf do my algebra. I YOSINQ IK' D. DORA: I worked it for you today. fHands R QQSKEEU I papers to Dickj. Here it is. I'm pretty sure- X I mm - 'PT-' they 're all right. , A D. DICK: Good! 4 K fi . D. DORA: And when she does or rather if she X ,f f f if ' g would, would you reward her? J! f D. DICK: Well, she asked me for my- 1 I A I, D. DORA: Dick!--Beth? 'K xx!! g ,f ACT II. - SCENE III. li A A Jr- Advisory 318, during the second lunch period. ' f fi - Dumbbell Dick, Able Advisor, amd Frivolous Fairi. Al ! ABLE ADV.: Dick, come here! f'V , ., . . D. DICK: Yes'm. ff I ,! , Q,,,,.f Zg,, ,,,lff,j, B,fQQ,C'Cg ABJJE ADV.: What is this pink slip coming X51 .pn I, I fi ' . C a lemon. you for, , 221 0 ' .age , :V . X ' . . . ,i ni 'f:-: . .,,,, ,, ,,,, .... ,.,,, , , ,,., . -,-. N . ,il . 5 xx, L ':'1':' ' W f irgx ,mi wa' -Af A , Q-'E+ ,L Y Qssgf. B . ' 'ii X' FW y Q'!j'.:,g1, nfl!!! , ,W , 1 g . g .o ,N M Vf yi. M, 'A 'sir 'mt 2 I I ' --0' Y'f!fS5E25f!3?i :E-2' ' one Humzrea Eighty-.seven ua nemms ,gy -- 1 9 2 5 D. DICK: Csmilingj Ah, a blushing sta- tionery! W . ABLE ADV.: This is the third you 've gotten gif'-l M . 'i fd in less than a Week! 'J G3 'xx-L N- . D. DICK: Cdrawling his wordsb Yehfm. 1 I ,AMX-'ggL,,,,,gii kg guess they 've all got it in for me. J Z7 F-wwk . : ABLE ADV.: I saw your English teacher rf. ,?: this morning, and she said that you were mis- 'if behaving terribly in class. D D, ki Hon P. k ' D. DICK: Yes'm. H' y'C 'c ABLE ADV.: Look here, young man, you'l1 have to get to work and 1 Work mighty hard. D. DICK: Yes'm-er-yes, yes 'm. F. FAIN: Sorry, old fellow, very D. DICK-: It 's not something to have the unique distinction of getting the school! I am a regular pink slipper. F. FAIN: Oh! Perhaps, then, I D. DICK: Yes-yes-certainly! ACT III. - SCENE I. English room 303, during the fourth period. E'I'LQ'l'iS'h teacher, Dumbbell Dick, and Finished Fllamper. QTakes seatl. sorry but-how come? be sorry about, young child, gosh! I more blushing slips than any one in oughta congratulate you! F. FLAPPER: Hallooooo--Dicky. D. DICK: Howdy, sweet young thing. ENG. T.: All right, Dick will tell the class what the lesson for today is. D. DICK: Er--Miss-er-I lost my boo-k and so I can't do it. ENG. T.: Hubert, lend him your book a. moment. gi hangin All right, now tell the class, Dick. , if LA D. DICK: Please, would you ask some one else , 'J ' 1 I I-er-I lost my book yesterday. tx ,fd ,I 44 ENG. T.: That excuse is old. t j on Jw-1 I D. DICK: Ctwiddling his fhumhsy Ache! , nh.-J.-ng. K ENG. T.: Now, I'm putting these sentences on K 1 ' 1 the board. I want you to write the sentence as it is 4. D. Dick: ffAwih0nest1I up here and Cbegins writingj then write it the way don't. ' you think it ought to be. QDick corrects the sentencesj I ENGLISH X 1. I am the boy which edits the crimes . 77 1. I am the boy what edits the Times . 2. The rain has fell, the wind has blew: but the missions stand. '! 2. The rain has felleng the wind has bluing: but the missions stand. I f ZIV' 9 3. Hubert has done asked for a bunch of keys. ' 1 eu 3. Hubert has done asked for a group of keys. A ' ' -4:1 1 - 44 ' I , , . Q -KX f ! I -5:31 , P K , N' . -f4.3 -- I -f . -b e .-: Q A . ..-,2 !'i5: i . :Ei-! i v 1 ' -fulfill ' '-kidnap Q U7 M Lx- si? 5 h.: :r f-'. 95-2-121. .-:i 1 hz.--,g '4-., 2... ..l, ' .. ...- ' .2 .fib ug 'QQ -,I ,U ff -: A- .' ' ' X. iir f W ffghafr' -I -5 gi.-..n51+----P' . f ff' , - ' I 'H D . ' One Hundred Eigh g-ht I ' ' j ' 2l1, ',f,f -re brackenridge f' g Hidh Sehvvl 4. Foy ain't known his lesson because Winnie Bell lost her book. 4. Foy ain't learned the lesson because he never had a book. F. FLAPPER: Gosh but this test is awful-hard as- D. DICK: Worst I've ever taken except, well, except Algebra tests. ACT III. SCENE II. Algebra room 215, dlarin-g the fifth periotl. Dumbbell Dick, Algebra teacher, Brilharvt Beth, and Frivolous Fain. ALG. T.: Has everyone handed in his home work? D. DICK: Not me, but here ,it is. Cllands teacher Algebra Papers made by Dumb Dora.5 ALG. T.: You 're actually handing in some----home work! D. DICK Cencouragedj : Yes'm. ALG. T.: But see, Dick, you have the first problem all wrong-and-why my goodness, haven't you got any of these problems correct? Look, and the third and fourth, and the fifth. This is awful! I should think that two and a half months of studying Algebra should have taught you the square root of ' 16:12 is not 3X. Why what's the matter with you? Haven 't you any common 5 sense? f D. DICK fhotly prespiringj : Er-I worked on those all last night but-- why I must have been asleep when I worked 'e1n. A ALG. T., All right, Dick, one more time that you Dgrfh E fail to bring up your home work correctly worked out, e,,,f.., 1 or once more that you make below 80 on a test, you'rc IS Q, going to be reported to the office. You may think you 've 5 gotten by, but you 've got another think coming! fgiujillm Q D. Dick tau hotjz Yes im. ALG. T.: Now get ready for the test. C Talking to ' the classy Any one making a failing grade in the exami- K nations tomorrow can be selecting a seat in here for next ' -1- term. I'm going to be very severe from now on. ', ill! I ,Inj F. FAIN Cto Dickjz Does she think shels been a f 0 V tender, sweet sponge the last three weeks? C I . D. DICK: Last three months you mean. But, ach! Look at the quiz she 's writing on the board. F. FAIN: Oh, go sit on a tack, who wants to amuse themselves lookin' at a darn test? 1 ACT IV. SCENE I. ?..N Alg. T.: You heard me, Dick, and not only that, but- X Stwdy Hall 301, during the sixth period. Duonbibell Dick, a Jazzy Jelly- ,. bean, Study H all teacher, and Frivoloas Fain. I it . hifi F. FAIN Cpoking Jazzy Jellybeanb: Gosh, don't Dick look dilapidated? I JAZZY J .: Er-Ah-yes, I guess so. AX D. DICK: What? JAZZY J .: Why what's the matter, ole dear, sweet young thing, relieve r f I thyself of thy heavy thought and tell me what is wrong. N 1 D. DICK: Thy language, Romeo, though devoid of friendliness, enthra- ,X Nl j I me and in my heart I feel a thrilling rapture-to twist thy neck around. '. 7 9 wil .-.. .,,. . f- it A-.. ,liz . ' tihkxs-lip l - .K it .41.2f- -': ' -.-- -f44..gj f NY ' g','-, J:Lj-.jxYQ:Nx fi . -Va lle-,N XD -Xi? liff fi. .,...z.1.g- 5 ,.,,, an ,V L- ff Y 1 In hal t , Y it 5 , ii 41 X -,. 1 I-l,QQf3:. 5T.giigf1Wx, -M' NN-f We A5 - s M.. .,,- k'l:fi3?Qiili? ? 12 , One Hundred Eighty-nine f ,El 7.1 4 I' ws A MQ isa -fe -, 5:1 I- S 'f vfikt A fly o 'fl ,f , jg W! us sermon -v I 9 2 5 F. FAIN: Gosh! but what's happened, Dick? , D. DICK: Oh it's that hot darn-golly-that Algebra stuff. I gotta make that credit to graduate and go to college. Boy, I'1n in hot Water. - J AZZY J.: I heard she's a D. DICK: Why be so absurd, sweet youth, why not let Dorita help you? good Algebraist. Good, me eye! She Worked my yesterday 's home work for me and the Algebra teacher thinking it was my own gave me honest to good- ness-h--1. F. FAIN: D. DICK: N F. FAIN: JAZZY J.: Algebra. D. DICK: ' F. FAINf D. DICK : VVhy not let Brilliant Beth do it for you? Why-oh boy, maybe I could but-she'll want my insignia. Why not give it to 'er? - Gosh! I'd give n1y last stick of gum to anyone whoid do my Maybe I will, but, gosh! Ifm sleepy. Got all your interesting home work done? Go jump in the creek-I'm notlgonna bother. fEnter Brilliant Beth. She takes a front seat and begins to work JAZZY J.: out her Algebraj Oh, there is the studious Juliet. QTO Dickj All right, Romeo, she is doubtlessly anxious to do your .work again. NU CRYINQ WF: Q llm l . H ii, ,,. D. DICK: But I'll have to give her my- F. FAIN: What about it? D. DICK: Dorita9wants it too! wi ff? .Y f JAZZY J.: A Too sorrowful. 1 D. DICK: First'-is a nap for me-Algebra can rest! CAnd so it is that our hero falls asleep. Watch the expressions that begin to pass over his face. See his brows collide and the Qthick drops of prespiration slide down his cheek? See the down-turned corners of his lips? See the anxietythat possesses his features? He must be dreaming! Of what! Yes he is dreaming that 0url.ou0' . f t If ga! , -I p , m+enna A ! 1 ll!! ly 1 X P Jifi,-1 'J he studies his Algebra so terribly hard that he dies of brain concussion. Oh the sweet Sheik dreams that after . . i w . ,, L Jazzy J., --Now, sweCt,wSS,k1ck1ng the bucket he reads an .issue ot The Some whars wrong? tunes 21l1110111'1C111g the unusual suicide D at .1160 'h I . - 1 ' fra. - ,. H5 I DDora Please Dzclcy Oh' B Beth Dick please' Ache A-6 vkdiiizg I ,Q Zh, -fee.: ML W gg? QS' 3,4425-1,1 R 'ri-A flee- ,39- . One Hundred Nm 11 V X 'KX m K 6 5 - a N 1 . CWI P 'f ' 'fad 1 5 . , Q.. -V -1 '. i . A . l '55 . I 6 12 lg. ' -A - 1 ! X ff! 3 ' - ff i ' - 9. vrv --1 E I I I . An ' 11 Ac n A . sc ' ,w ' arid ' ar' I H r , . . . , . . . . , A . 'L . ' Pixy I I - I 7 Q K I: l-- fi- A it F v-nf A . 'Gi gif: 9. , 1 4 's xualp wg g f , xr lx 53 I ., -.mlI.7L-Tw. ,rg 4 b Ai J- 'i f J 5 4 'skill :L-fi A i f'5: it is - 7'TF 'f:Z'!:i!.: 1.1-,C I , if-Jr., -J-1. :X-7: 'JY' 'Li 55, 1 lf T, ,ji tr , ,IMA i 1 Z ii? ir ., r '--11:-'Za-, I 'WA I , . E-f k fi ' ' ' ' I I A . ' R' , ' X 4, ffye, - :en -fa - , . 4 .' I if 5 N mmfix-1,-1,-Ye..'.w.g.-.Lau .-,- . : .,mun1,w:w - 41 .,.. - .. - . lu.--,Y- - 1 Q Wu. J..-. A. , f , -V - ,,z--: :ua-r.num:-:,1-Lufm. -g ,- V.-.mv - fm:-mv ,,-' f 1.-mf,4m.r 5 , ..x. -1 lu., I , 'SVI - , C i t ff M im name-aa '-v 1 9 1 5 KThen suddenly up Dick bounces from his seat: all excitement and con- fusion!! JAZZY J .: Why, what's wrong, my dear young fellow? F. FAIN: Yes, what's the matter, Dick? Feel bad? J AZZY J.: Feel batty? n D. DICK Csitting down again! : What! CLooking holes through Jazzy J .J Say you go chase yourself around the flag pole, will ya? CTO Fainj I had an awful dream! F. FAIN: What about? D. DICK Qbetween gasps of breath! : Gosh, I dreamed that I studied my Algebra so doggone hard that I died of brain concussion! JAZZY J. Cgigglingjz Omy, Omy! F. FAIN : Then what? D. DICK: Then, why I dreamed that after I kicked the can I read articles about it in The Sometimesn! mean perhaps. J AZZY J.: Again, how, how! D. DICK: Ainitcha cute! F. FAIN: But why be so excited? 'Twas only a dream! D. DICK.: Yes, but that dream has taught me something-and I don 't JAZZY J.: I 'm not gonna worry myself about this algebra stuff-I 'll-I 'll- Will-what ? D. DICK: I'm gonna-CBell rings, Dick jumps ' ' p up and rushes to Brilliant Beth who is much be- wildered at his actions.j B. BETH: What, Dicky? D. DICK ftearing his insignia off of his sleevej q V 4 'Slit X Beth- B. BETH: Have you done your Algebra for to- gg, ' 3 M morrow yet? H , , M D. DICK: Tomorrow 'S home work-what was it? B' Beth: Dwk-Dicky! . x B. BETH: Why those twenty problems, Q Dicky. Please, Dicky, let me do your work for , ig you-even if you don't give me the insignia-' Xff please, Dicky! l , J 4, 552:35 D. DICK: Beth-Oh Beth. I ll let you do f . my Algebra for me if you like. B. BETH: Oh Dicky! X' 'f' Hr l' D. DICK: But I'll give you this insignia f my and-sure I mean it-Beth. f ' B. BETH: Dicky-Am I dreaming? fl! 'O D. DICK: Oh nonsense, Beth, I mean it. p f . I CGives Beth his insignia! Y' H, I . ? B. BETH Call smilesj: Dicky! , J AZZY J . Capproaching F. Fain who is out . in the hallj : Well, butterfly, it seems sweet Dicky D- Dick, ..F,ede,,Ck shoulda won't die of brain concussion since Brilliant I !,f .Y zwtme in ll Cvlwboy Outfit- Bethy has been given the honor of working his ' i' fmfgffa,f,'fy'fe dressed ap' Algebra for him--look at 'em. 4 '45 I ,li-X. 7' A 5 A-MMQQV U .IS3'?. ee e .e : ax A B f' 5 P L ieff w . 3 . - -,- ',' L ,N . , ' , , .W . ,, ,, -. -1 :,- -f -gf ' f ' ,1 :-..2 --: .-.!. .- . N . '4.1'I1'rff1 ft: J .1 f ' e . One Hundred Ninety-two 1 , .QE -I N. 'b X fc--1... 7 x an , ' f.. j brackenridth. nf' Uidh Schvvl One Hundred Ninety-three K K us mamma -' 1 9 2 5 ea -i X f rx . 'lm' N, , PROVERBS OF A HIGHSCHOOL SHEBA An optimist is a guy that takes the crank off of his Ford. A good radio should be seen not heard. . College bredcomes in a four year loaf. A man who is crowned by his wife is not the king of his home. Some people don 't have to turn out the light to .be in the dark. Fools used to blow out the gas. Now they step on it. One person 's junk is another 's antiques. 1 According to Delphin Metcalfe the one in a class room who laughs last is usually the teacher. Q23 Wilma Hickey: What was that noise down the street? Martha Hodgin: Fella turned a corner. Wilma Hickey: Well? Martha Hodgin: There ain't no corner there. MRM Not many people can do this, said Dorothy Owens as she turned he1 Ford into a telephone pole. R M M THE oLD, OLD sToRY Rush Goodspeed: One of the boys in my class said that I looked like you Delphin Metcalfe: What did you say? Rush Goodspeed: Nothing. He is a lot bigger than I am. MRM Thelma Krause: What 's your name? Strange Sheik: Graham. Thelma Krause: Gee! I hope you 'rc not one of those wise 333 . Gladys Rhea: Give me a sentence with the word Tango. Judd Swenson: Tango rain no more. crackers M Q R ' Carl Jockush: Let's pet. xg, Winnie Belle Qvery innocentj : All right. What 'll we pet? 1 Ixl'. ,W 3 3 M Mattie Lee Gohman: I passed Math at last. Albert Karren: Honestly? ' ' Mattie Lee Gohman: What difference does that make? i - . 'J 4 1' . S, . I - ,ff-, 7' 1 i V , eg? .. ,l fiiriilp - -3 so 5 7 ' .. F ' - ' ff kr- -f '-51+-'TQT' Sli ki ' Q q....f ,ma i f One Hundred Ninetyhfour ND N, . Em , , . Y:-4- 2' 5 5 3 3. B- 13 at if is 5' X' 5' Q 4 T O ,N ' f N N 1 4 N 41 K P f , 5 gr f ,:i 1 L y, Q f ': Q v .Q QE' -X, ' , , ,A, .... A ..,.1 ' Q'f- ' Q, 1 LN W '3fzw,,,' 'X,,fgN1 fk 1 A ' ,- ---' Q X , . . . 2 X :A-ffl-igigf-V Q , wh, Xgmbq M ,mkfmg Wu S-A .. ,fx X , Xxx ., ,. W, M-X: H f 'X , M6-. 43323 1121 'Wat Q51 .ff V- ,J -ff- ..? --T xfvifgfigijgg f One Hundred Ninety-five .NH . ---- - TJ-- 'h 'l, 4. iw- If .fi f -,--L., M. ....,1,. ,,., Y A .W- X , A, ,i ..L',,'A I -X. ,,- V -,, fx ,iq mnemnaf i -'197-5 A Y l f :A V X f 1, 1 ig LX f N gm , H99 I V r v-.ii ' 'U 1, L Vx N fl2 ??++4l Ai l 3fi T wi'-e ex ,A L' ,! 5 f W . 1 rw P Ml YJ R '. - ,Vx-.5 'T , 3,--145 LT' J 3,, ., K it K .: IFN AQK4 .qi Q25 21 4 R f i 'I K gi I '5,:f.2. ' Q 5-,B-. i!w'Li:, m'4P ':'1'! n A wi' l U if 1- ' ' X: nm' Hunrlrfvi NinGt1l-Sim I '- +:4-, ' .V4 Brackenridge. ' didh Schvvl xr, -, i..u,,,, V 'One Hundred Ninety-seven Qu:umnmunnunnununnnnn1nnmnmll:nunmununnlmummm nnuunnn:ummannnnnnnununnnnumnnulnnnnnmuumnnul E GRANDMA KNEW BEST An Ounce of if ' PREVENT1oN often saves a doctor-'s bill I -l1 GRANDMA'S TEA Nature's own remedy of roots and herbs is an agreeable laxative both for adults and children. Faulty elimination is the cause of more bad complexion, more sallowness of skin, more dull and listless eyes, than all other causes put together. Correct This Condition PARK LABORATORY co. inc. , SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Ennllulullll H E One Hundrvcl V nety ezglt was ,gf ,I I ,-, I .A yn 41? fzczg 4 gg H1 , 3. '93 v 1925 E lunununnumanunnumlnnulnnnmulnnu nmmnnmnumunnnnunuuanullunlnununnunIlmnnunnnununm WE BOUGHT OUR INVITATIONS FROM PABST ENGRAVING CO. SAN ANTONIO LARGEST EXCLUSIVE ENGRAVERS IN THE SOUTH E n nununud One Humlrml Ninrfty-nine? mmlnnunl lnul: mnnm nnuu I nnnunnnll n lxuunullul mmm nnuzn umm: nnnn nInunInllIllisImlIIInnIlmlunnImlInllInnulnuIllInIIlluIllnnnunnuulum E A Hearty Welcome Awaits You at the N ew Y A Christian Horne for Christian Young Men HI-Y CODE FOUR SQUARE 1 PROGRAM Clean Living Cl S h can peec Physical Clean Athletics Intellectual Clean Spiritual Scholarship YOUNG MEN,S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Martin and Navarro Streets The lj. lD. C. Jl. offers opportunities Girl Reserve Clubs Business Girl Club Emploqment Bureau School of Stenoqraphq Cjqmnasium Swimming Pool Fellowship Camp Inspiration Eulllnlnll B Two Hundred na ---------- an The Commercial National Bank San Antonio, Texas The habit of systematic saving acquired in youth is the foundation upon which is built success, happiness and independence START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW We pay 4'Z2 compounded semi-annually OFFICERS Gao. B, TALIAFERRO, President Cz-ms. BAUMBERGER, Vice-President Z. D. BONNER, Vice-President E. A. BAETL, Cashier A. B. CROWTHER, Ass't Cashier E lnunul E Two Hundred One STEPHEN R. HADERER OF THE jHine ,Ari Siuhin Who has made your Photos for this Annual WISHES YOU A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS FUTURE FINE ART PHOTG STUDICD mv CA .. L- C'. 2 2 J L 2 , x 1 J s E li If I 1 1 i , li , 1 ! i I I I 5 a 4 1 F L 5 3 Q. ' 4 ,fu HARVEY PATTESON Commercial Plwfogrrlphvr SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Asia. SAN GCSE' MEF-2, '4 E 'El SENIOR RINGS THE JUNE twenty-fives INSPECTED rings. OF THREE odd kinds, PASSED on three hands AROUND the room, THEN stood in line AND checked the board TO SHOW their choieeg AND strange to say THE ATCO ring, VVITHOUT a doubt, TOOK down the house. IMPATIENCE reigned FOR several weeks UNTIL word came THAT RINGS were here AND ALL engravedg AND NOW we wear THEM everywhere AND know for sure THEY look just right, AND THIS is why WE 'RE satisfied- THEY 'RE guaranteed. ATCO JEWELRY CO. D E Two Hundred Four E unnul E The Value QW 5 I B- S ' L I 'g me SCFVICC 3' fr . . . T V -L W ,sm Satlsfactlon ! ,g,w,.,. x .,j',- , -.., 'i'W,,'. f ,, 15 K . f t 'Q' ,fl 5XijTv'fj.'ijg, IBF ' ra 1 'S' .1 Nl C5 ' ' 'f ., Z- Vip, ,'- Amr i' J' - W ---ilgfk ni i 'f?'fg' Over a hundred departments 1' devoted to making shopping 7, f. a pleasure by supplying in a ' f f friendly manner and econo- A xiii, . . . Where 44 42l3f, mical prices, everything for Courtesy everybody and every home Prevails JOSKE BROS. CO. Guaranty Bond tate Bank San Antonio, Texas Capital 5200000 Q sj Q Surplus S160,000 This Bank grows because its Service gives Satisfaction DIRECTORS R. L. Taylor, Chairman of Board Geo. D. Campbell, President B. R. Webb, Vice-President W. T. Smith, Vice-President Alex P. Villaret, Cashier I. N. Astin, Asst. Cashier J. M. Gill, Asst. Cashier J. O. McCaskill, Asst. Cashier F. G. Silvey, Asst. Cashier Two Hundred Five E lnlullu E Culiioaie Your Musical Bump- Jfoflring is Jffore qfssenlial than an ,Hpprecialion of Good Jffusic We Are Exclusive Distribulors Of These Lines Holton Band Instruments Leecly Drums and Traps Paramount Banjos and Guitars Gibson Stringed Instruments San Antonio Music Company ISAAC BLEDSOE, Owner 3I6 W. COMMERCE unnnunnnu nuunun The Store Sinceresi Congratulations For Young Men Civilian and M ililary OUTFITTERS LAUTERSTEINS 5l0 E. Houston St. SAN ANTONIO HldS fo ilre Graduation Class Wi! SF 1 f Washer Bros. Co. Cor. Houston and jefferson Sts San Antonio, Texas nn1nunnulunnuulnnuunnuulnnlnnnunu nnnlnm e- u --At H ertzb erg ' s The Diamond House since 1878 Whatever the Occasion the Correct Gifts will always be found in the fascinating stock of the Hertzberg Shop - - - and priced most moderately too Jewelry Co L'-ly!! A+ - ff Diamonds I iw Watches Q J euielry Silver C5 Novelties Gold 3 Novelties Jewelry Manufacturing Leflfflef Goods in the Hertzberg Shop Glass Rings and Pins made to order School and Glass Emblems De Nolay Jewelry Hertzberg's Corner -at the Sign of the Glock :inning Two Hunrircd Scvfn To the Zgravzkenrihge Seniors FSS 225 11 innings M . + JORDAN-IVERS MOTOR CO Ford Products South Alamo at Garden Crockett 2373 nun 3 estmnurlanh ullfgr Advanced Senior College courses offered through Southwestern Extension Center at Westmoorland Classes Open During the Summer to Men and Women TWELVE WEEKS SESSION lst Term-June 2 to July 14 Znd Term-July 14 to August 25 Tuition per course C108 hoursl . 5524.00 For further information and bulletin, address E. R. STANFORD, President-WESTMOORLAND COLLEGE San Antonio, Texas-Box 1 106 Say il with flowersi' Mg W- Tenn mm' QKv Dick O. Terrell J. R. Davis Robert O, Huff R. l. Mclvlillan F. V. HUFFMEYER8zCO. mga., Terrell, Davis, Huff 6: McMillan Attorneys at Law The City National Bank Building , SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS . San Antonio, Texas SHOP SHOP IO9 Jefferson St. IO9 W. Dewey Q Crockett 6938 Woodlawn 3687 E mu mmm unlnlum Two Hundred Nine mlullllnllll lnnulnunn ununnnnln nllulnllllllllnln lnnlnn nnnuInnnlnlnnllnllnlnln ake the Most of SAME 2 O Your Tune. f. E ,4 GQ 01' MAN CREDIT -a good watch is a stuclent's fgfwmlp el x l prime necessity-Own One! A - -' 5 ' ,ff K S'5LiT: , ' This 1 L L 1 N 0 1 S rolllo R, 5 S35 , N aja x 'Q ARIS TO C RAT I S , ff , p l 5 ' H' 1- X X Q , 5. - QZTYHSX X N Nl -perfect time-keeper, a ,fi lfl k ll! li life time servant, standard 'ly I 'ull Nu A' 'X : where prompt schedules All i lllg, , :lj 525 are adhered to- lf M :Lf Q' r N l N 'Z' ll ' ' CY 4 + rf, - X- 4 :ld Q V 4:4 ' ,h gm fl 1, l .0 P - l . aaa, ' 0 l J plefl I dl Y A 'Q nm l ,-5 1' f. ff 'HH ' 'z' f as llllf 0 0 Q T . 5 gm Wk I, Q ll . 54.725 a if I 7 if E 'I M 5 If Ty ' ll l ' f f f X. X, ,f' ,J qv A B u... ,v', z - a dollar weekly I LQ O' P0315 Elle TCSE , ESTAFQQSHED Bell Jewelry Compan 514 EAST HOUSTON STREET Elnnnul :nn Illlllll E Two Hundred Ten E5 unlnulnmInunuulnununulnnnunmuunnlnlunulnuunnmununn Have Your Di loma p We Mount Them on Heavy Z 5 O Cardboard Stock to Prevent Properly Framed . - - Wrxnkllng Q Kodak-Art Dept. H. C. 0 Co. 407 E. Houston St. nuInllluulnnnununnnnunInInlnnunnnunulnnnnnumnuunnunuunlInnllullunulunuununuunununu Phones 235 Fred. Hummert Paints- W att Paper- Glass Wholesale and Retail 517 E.. Houston St. San Antonio, Texas Everything for the School Miss 'I 1'D531'Ei :Che Shop of Courtesy Zlllialtball music Qfompanp 2l7-219 W. Commerce St. Pianos, Players, Ampicos Phonographs, Small Instruments, Sheet Music 5... .. :,5ni5V - 'rv--V fa - u ll 9'sgx::ggiz!1'Qy5M I E 1' 'W' f f-171 5, s it fm! .1 3 4 i: : ' Y : ' 1 5 Q 323 E.HousToN ST. SAN ANToNlo,TEx. I E nuunuunnnllnnnnulnnunnunnn A. F. BEYER 318 E. Houston St. Typewriters Phonographs Musical Instruments nnnnlnnuunnuununInnuuuunnuunmnnlnunnannlnn The Woljffcg' Marx Co. San Antonio 's Finest Department Store -Quality -Service -Courtesy lulunlllni Two Hundred Elf' en nnnunnnnunnuinunnnuuunnnnununununnnnuununmn Elnluua' h IJ inseparable: 'flfrabsfb h I 79aa!frze! M welt Y SUCH! Elulllnu Two Hundred Twelve E ululllllllm After High School, what Next? Attend awww and prepare for a good position and success. Visit our Big New Building, 211 North Alamo Street, one block north of Postofflceg Modern and comfortable. Call, 'phone or write for free illustrated catalog and NEW RATE folder. We are catering to High School pupils, and want YCU. Maverick-Clarke Litho Co. The Office Man's Department Store l MANUFACTURING STATIONERS SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS LITHOGRAPHERS s nam. AND COPPER PRINTERS PLATE ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPERS AND EMBOSSING BLANK Boon: MFRS RUBBER STAMPS omcs FURNITURE AND SEALS El ------------ rim Two Hltnllfed TlLi7'fCf'7l E1 ------------ CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISH TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '25 It pays to E Alamo Plaza I PHY Cash F I Comrgerce St. Q B The Store for 3 Q All Thrifty People -Where every day is a bargain day in every part of the store D . TIEIE FAIR is :1 new store devoted to the V ' interests of those who want to save money wa on the things they buy. It is an establish- ment whose sueeess is being built upon a tounclation of dependable inerehandiseg lowest c-:ish prices, and courteous service. A eonerete proof of this is found in the 6 tuet that: .QQ - ...P- ...- ' THE FAIR furnished the materials ' in for the dresses of the Graduating Class, bought on the basis of 1 PRICE, QUALITY and VARIETY ..-.-- THE FAIR offers you every courtesy and -,-,. service of any depnrtinent store, together , with the lowest priees in town because you +V' . ' pay eash for what you buy. LET THE ,, I 0 . 1 FAIR BE YOUR STORE - YOU'LL SAVE MONEY! , 5 - Dependable Merchandise - Lowest Cash Prices And Courteous Service E1............ El Taro Hundred Fourteen To the Boys of .... .... ffzffs our Committee selected Fomby Clothes as the official apparel for graduation-The Committee realized the value of good clothes. ' nl. ag - , M150 L ftimlm i! .ji ood clothes are your best asset in College, , f Business or professional life-This store is The Home of the home of good clothes. Satisfaction or your 'Hart Schaftner money back. 8: Marx Clothes FOMBY CLOTHING COMPANY The House of Salisfaciion nmnnun few? C Zjgjloffff Cut Flowers-Floral Offerings Crockett 4107-2896 Broadwaq at 8th Street nnnnnmnnmumrnnnunnmnumnnunnnmnurulnmunuumm- FISCHER'S DRUG STORE Kodalcs and Supplies uuinnininunmumnunrnnmnnmuunnumiunu The High School Boy Blessings on Theo, high svliuol hoy With thy heart so full of joy, With thy merry jazzy tunes, NViTh thy llilllgf nhl hzilloons. With your careless easy ways, You 'll enjoy yoiu' high sc-hool days. -Gladys Iliggins nmnununnunnnumnnmnunmm n Flowers For Every Occasion The Rose Shop Kodak Finishing-Enlargements- Fine Candies Beaell Bldg. Tex. cf. 224 F Sf- Anthony Hotel Broadway Cor. Travis St. Crockett 8538 San Antonio, Texas nnnnnnmnm-nnnnnunununnnunmuunmnn Victory lflfilson Inc. Upstairs Clolhiers un nnnnnnuunnnnunnnnuninunnnnunununnun n1nnmunmmunuunuululunnmmnnnunlnnnunnnnuuunnnlnnn Hoyle 6: Rarick Clothins Co. San Anlonio's Oldest Credit Clolliing Store l I8 West Houston St. Your credit Clothes for the Pay as you is good entire family get paid Two Hundred Fiftc 43 C 71 Ei ------- - E1 i Compliments of SAN ANTONIO-U. S. A. MRS. SCHMID'S SELECT BUSINESS SCHOOL One year ago these young ladies were attending school, to-day they are hold- ing responsible positions. Give us three months of your time and we will put you in a position. Special review courses for High School pupils. Earn one' half tuition, by giving two hours of your time each day in our office. - OWL BUILDING-Crockett 155 WEST FRENCH PLACE-Woodlawn 3541-W Two Hzmrlrecl Sixteen nunnuuunnuuunnnnunnn nnunmnu nnumInnnnunnunnnnnum:nunununInnunnununnnlnuuununnnlunnu Ill llvllll Q Ten Reasons Why We Sell For Less 1. Buy for Cash 2. Sell for Cash 3. No Rent 4. No Credit Man 5. No Collectors No Bookkeepers No Department Managers No Elevators No Basement Small profitsg quick turn-over ATHE ONLY DIFFERENCE SELL FOR B ' LESS CORNER NO. FLORES SL W. HOUSTON ST. Have your old school books slumped E The in the school ojice and sell them to EO. OE 302 W. Commerce Street Logical Bank The first duty of this bank is to its depositors. Efficient service, sound man- 5 agement, every transaction given careful 2 attention, no matter how small, progress- iveness in adopting the most modern methcds in present day banking, appreci- ating the needs of depositors: there are : the very reasons Why you should make E this bank YOUR Bank. 1 National Bank of Commerce fapilal and Surplus over J3750,000. 00 E1 -- Two Hundred Scvcntfcn E, qhe DOORW PN fo SUCCESS IS OPEN FOR YOU UTHRIFTU is the key that opens the door-Intelligent, purposeful frugality will keep it open- The three S's in SucceSS signify EN SIB LE YSTEMATIC AVING Two Hundred Ezghleen Q nunnnuun I I I nnunuuuuull LQ YOUR ELECTRIC SERVICE LEADS IN MODERN METHODS Use of power and labor saving machinery has plaeecl American workmen far ahead of workmen in any other country. Everybody in America is in better position than anybody in any other land. This is a result of the initiative of American scientists backed by the American people. In the development of the service of eleetrieity the interest of the people served has held a foremost position in the minds of the men of industry. This company, in common with the industry generally, seeks the friendly eo-operation of the people in making its service as good as possible. NVC want our customers and the folks of San Antonio to under- stand our service and their stake in it. Their interest is equal to ours in seeing that the service is good. SAN ANTONIO PUBLIC ERVICE CO. unnnnnnunnnnnnuu nn numnunnuuunumnunl nn Q3 JAMES KAPP, President A. J. WALSER, Vice-Pres. Tdlk CIIJOUI ' H. E. LOCKHART, Sec'y-Treas. BLUE SERGES 5 '23-?fful'i',ll!Haig..-eil wal- zip. IC1-113 Q Q K ' 5 tv l i,flfQ'lg?'uQTxE. IQEIHQJZI -jj v1..g'-EAW-E' are selling a I6 oz. Y hand Tailored Suit--3 pcs. for FURNITURE RUGS DRAPERIES FURNITURE co. 314 W. Houston St. Cor. N. Flores St. Commerce St. at St. Mary St. - E llllnu unsung Two Hundred Nineteen E-H---III- IIN - ' ' GENE SENG Good of Athletics and Goodflthletic Goods 314 W. Commerce St. Crockett 6795 Established 1866 G. A. DUERLER MF'C CO. C A N D Y MARUCHEAU RlGG COMPANY IGI-ITY OOD ANDY Crockett 8497 719 So. Flores St. OLD TINSIDES Oh, tear your tattered flivver down Long has it run in high And many a flapper has had to view The fancy driving done by you. As you went o'er hill and vale All that was heard was the flappers wail Mixed with the engines roar Alas! the country air Shall hear that wail no more. No more her valves to be ground 01' cylinders to be rebored For yesterday at last Y 011 parked it in front of what Was to be a T N T blast. - Elizabeth Moore Buumnuu Two Hundred Twenty Compliments Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS Plateglass, Window and Art Glass PAINTS ENAMELS VARNISHES BRUSHES 1420 So. Alamo Street nmnnnnnumnununnuunmunnnmmmmlmnnunnummu LUNDEEN'S SILK SHOP Alamo Plaza al Crockett Good Silks Fairly Priced W. E. LOWRY Distributor KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES and TUBES CROCKETT 334 and 335 Cor Romana and Dallas lilllullunlnlInnuulnlnnluuuullnllluluInnunuanlnlnnnnlunnunnn CROCKETT 4423 Union Clothing Co. Credit Clollzlersn ll0 W. Houston St. San Antonio, Texas SHOES ancl HOSIERY for all occasions NEWTON SHOE STORE ZIB E.. Houston Street roum's Business College Travis 4167 120 ID. Commerce St I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I In IIIIIIIIIIIII I II IIIIIII ll I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i N IIIII III IIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIII r I W IIIII IIIII Ill IIIIIII I IIIIIIII X IIIIIIII Two Hundred Twentymne alllllllllllllllllllllllillllll lllllll il llllulllllllll llllllllllllillllll lullu lllllllilll E AMICABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO. AUBREY H. FRAZER General Agelll 716-17-18 Russell Bldg. San Alltollio, Texas T H E V O G U E Ladies' Ready to Wear Travi 4440 301 E.Anl'Iouston St. Unsurpassed Skill at Fair Prices Znchi San Antonio ForemostDentaI Ollice 310 W. CommerceSt. CAR-FARE I got into a street car With bundles big and small, I fumbled for my car-fare, But it wasn't there at all! I felt into my waistcoat, My pocket in my pants, I felt my heart give one great leap And I left the rest to chance. I fumbled in my back-pockets, My bundles I did spill, My hand touched something hard and round, Good grief I got a thrill! I dived for it with nervous hand, flt nearly got my goatlj But what was my dismay to find,- A button oft' my coat. THE SILK HOUSE Silks of the Latest Patterns 209-211 E. Houston St. A NATION -WIDE INSTITUTION Founded on the Principle of the GOLDEN RULE f T10 1-p-4 film! it IW W f tn , ijt ' F L' H TIDITARIFIENTSTORJJ KIRKWOOD AND WHARTON Plumbers and Electricians Steam and Hot Water Heating Electric-Appliances and Fixtures Tile and Marble cr. 641 H0NES'l Tr. zsss 451 Main Ave. llllullll1lllllllllllllllllnlullllumllullllllllullllllllulllllllullllllllllllllll Cars to Austin Every Hour on the Half 5:30 A. M. Till 7:30 and 10:30 P. M. RED BALL Q BUS LINES SAN ANTONIO TERMINAL AUSTIN TERMINAL 110 N. Alamo St 107 Ent 7lIl Sl. PHONE CROCKETT 1506 PHONE B466 FRANK FORD, C1-IAS. F. ALLISON Manager Asst. Manager Cars to San Antonio Every Hour on the Half 5:30 A. M. Till 7:30 and 10:30 P. M. Blllllllll lllllllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll E Two Hundred Twenty-two E --------------------r------------------- ---------- -------------------------------------'------ ----------- - E1 C1-IAS. A. JAMES BICYCLES AND WHEEL TOYS 408 W. HOUSTON STREET CR. 1944 ? f iQZ,f','f M. 1. Roos Company ty e it out Mav ick Extrcwagance Builging Exclusive Clothiers Sanallinio' nllulnuIinIullullulnnnnnnnnI1nInlinInlillnllullIllnlInlIlllInIInnlnuunlunulunnluinlnnunlnuuuumunInInIninnn:ninlnnnulnlnlun --M , Ml? Only Merit Counts in r 305 E. Houston Street Education and Life -San Antonio, Texas PHONE CROCKETT 259 Your High School Training ............ GOOD! Now Make It Work ...... ...... ......... P A Y! -PV:-2 can help you vitatize your training in the good business lde of this city-Call us. ,f,f e4i-ff 1 '-- fff' 515: ' 35fi,2fcWf,rLEK ' I W tif N Q ' 'Nic I1 arg? Ft l 1562 Xt W wi ' ' NR! ,arg IEE! ii 'tg' Lu jf n i Mina Hp LPA it E5 EE Q5!VV H3i if E Eiiiifwir at EE itmqs M 4 QW EE E' E il I' A A f 'v H 1-332 ,FEQJQ - 5 lvl,..l.H'm e HHN nm 'Y 13151 ' Lin h A 3 F M W N U TMI :un munlunnnnmnnuunnnnn nunlnnnnnuu uni nunnu The White Star Laundry Company 5 Distinct Services ,fqsk about them Not infallible, but careful cf. 664 0.1215 g Two Hundred Twenty-three lil Qui lllll nu llllu nu nn i Original Mexican Restaurant of 115-121 Losoya St. nunninununuunnnunuunnnnnniiniuinInInlInIniulnnlnnnuiun IDEAL LAUNDRY CU. LAUIIIJERERS-URY CLEANERS- UYERS Quality Work Better Service 315 SU. ALAMO ST. CIIUIIKETT 2813 lluliliinininninmuulnnnuiun llulunnnnunnuiunnnnul Blue onnet . q9ce Gream CROCKETT 3 3 4 1 : Dallas and Brooklyn Ellllllllllll lllll Two Hundred Twenty-four School As a tired student, when the day is o'er, Closes his book and walks out the door, Thinking of the theme he has to write to-morrow, And the things that he will have to borrow. So school life deals with us, and takes away our fun Making us sit up at nights 'til half 1 past one. School Equiqment FURNITURE BLACKBOARDS MAPS GLOBES SHADES FOUNTAINS ETC. OPERA AND FOLDING CHAIRS All in stock right here in San Antonio-in the shadow of home schools. Why buy out of town? Standard linesg right prices. SOU HWESTERN SEATIEGQLSEQZI 1 'ii' LOW? not R5 Ruiiiliflllf fi? -dt SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. ik ' KK TQW,'if W fZ JjX1?, :X?ii Y rihii i' V Q 4 SAN PRINTING CU. xxx She CQJIIEQGAHIIZIHI liouse of Texas? l5O SOLEDAD SI ANTON l0,TEXAS '5'iQ':xX iL.B.CLEC-G I V, PRESIDENT , X GEO. H.ALTEKRUSE ' vlce Pnesloem FRANZ vac WM.C.CLEGG TREASURER W. F. SIBERT sscnsnnvsjg Our display of quality printing was awarded first prize in the last two Exhibits of Printing in the Graphic Arts givision at the 'Tenth District fTexasj :wen- tion of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. n i 1 ' n:-lrzi , . -W ,,. V ll' I it i lil N li ,. pl V li .li V n I I iii' xi si i'w'y,QXX wWl'l?'EX WW-,E-1 l 1 il JU X llll L wh .IJ 's l can fra lsmanslu L7 excellence of your school annual - depends upon the kind of organiza- tion you perfect. A capable engraver and printer serve a most important part. But, the printer must yield to the engraver. for no printer. however good, can produce an artistic annual from inferior plates. F3 producing fine printing plates in one and more colors has won for us an enviable rep- utation among printers and advertisers, The same helpful co-operation and artistic crafts- manship enters into our school annual work, besides a sincere interest we have in seeing that your annual is a complete success. Our experience in this work and the careful study we have made of it is available to you in our comprehensive plan of successful an- nual building. rite today for our bookQilding a fitne- cessfuflzinualu. It's yours for the asking SEWWCE HENQRAWNCG CO. IIILLUSTRATOIRS - URIIGIINATORS-DESIGNERS PRINTING PLATES IIN ONE QR MORE COLORS 11119 BRQADWAY SAN ANTONIO , 5- -. t- --+252-4 The courteous, intelligent, girl presiding day and night at the switchboard is always at the call of the Nationis homes, farms and offices. Swift and skillful, she serves many people in a very personal way, although not face-to-face, hence little is known of the switchboard operator's Vocation- Of the careful teaching and supervision under young women Chief Operators and Supervisors who, not long ago, themselves, were operatorsg Of the worth-while work, free' from unwholesome in- Huencesg giving continuous employment with a training that develops business ability and personal character. We would walcome a visit from you to our exchange. You will enjoy a Peep Behind the Scenes . Snumwfsmm BELL Tmrnnuf 0. El El Two Hundred Twenty fwe ,-f. f.. . 7-u .- r v. , ff - ' if - -if Fir'--2-'-'if ' -fl V 3' ' 1- .-. T'54f'?T','?--H-f13'a' 7 TV2-JV 4'-?'!5-1-Tv MCSE.--,' 4 '5'-FV .5.'WV?E7'ff'ff'!'V-f .' 1:-f. -- -VIEGEQQ 1-2-5-QSV'-f-+3 - H W -- ..-W-333' -if--Q-V.?f 5'fV--341.-'ii' ,T-V-,, ,,l- Vg:-gr V V MZ Je V,-.yi-.115-Z! ..V. -. V!-.3 1.1-.JLHTV fgui-1, 3-45? 1 kg!--. -L .4,si,.-pl-3:-, V , I 3,--grffb Vp- L Via-955 3- V, -,zu 5'-,J ,V-A . -,Vk2,i.l54- n,.,--t.--,H . r---V, .- 1. - V ,V -VV.,-. -- f . .- --..V ..: '-'-5: '- -.-V--, -V-. a.- -A gif'-ah' V. J-'NL -'ER' f---EVM ,. I V3-swf'-' V-ga -.-1 . 1. -V ',VV , - 1 f-- . .-Qg,,,'3,- Isa-. 157'-fi LVN-2 LJ 3 1 ' ' V, FFF-VH' ' J.- bfn --YV-1'-. - .-g-V f - .!',,.:1y-.-4 ' vga Vu- 3-,-1 :V f ga-E.-.Q-,,'-VV.. - . f.,.1, - GV .YZF Z .,,,:U5Y:'51:.,Q.- -w'yji- , . -.fl ,gi-:v 'rs ,ml fs, ..- -WTZT.-'-'vl-' .'5 Qi'-- i'i'f4' w -5 L- -- 'S-A-fi-LEQ - vi-H 'Q--M 7-'.iz-.VL-'ai ' ' 52 '-.512-Hr-f 1'?wi'Mr--ff- .-- ,.Lffm- . ,fm'f?1Zf'3- - 1 t-,:,l'5'f'1gVg ,:s,-- V -- : ---fV gli.-EBM 4-.-.QQ msg, -V- .1e,-g,V's1' '- --4, .' 1 '. .:- ?ff--'wggfkVw,,m - gg 'V.J,L F-1' ' -1 , dj? J- Y 7.4 fs: ,gf 53.39 '--555' ' I ' T V- - film- W '51 56-'f??'?f?:i.-EFFWQQ' FLY' - 5 ' -- -' if N4--V 'Qi Q-5:---3E'.-.-1 5 '?QE'h',.M-.V'Z'2E'x ' '- Ili-V FVM,-Y-, 1-4-:pr . -,,- - I W. -ff-ix-,.:-'Vj-tl?-Sze-117V,:,,3,Vg.-V-,a,V,-5,.-j- ----,, - , .5 V -.VV -, ,QV-V.'r -5 -Vw.,-jg -V,fQ4,..f,j'-3:1515 gg-'-,' ...gi-,VV :ii E'-nw . .'l-I-.Via ,Q I--2-f-F V V' 1- . ,.-,-1-:V:'fV32-LS - -V . -- -- -Q Va 'LF-G--V--:V---Q MKG'-'---1 'j-V-4- f 5 -fa- ,'.- '- --- , pa... , ,Mi ,- -4.1 V-Q-V-'.. A- ., Mn' 4' ,als , fig 50,1 5 -, N v -- array. A, V-,',- .x - -gy - -V. - - K . .. - ,V.. -. H .- -' -- :V-' .2.:-1 -,-rV5p,,V. -.,,-,Vg,.2-,Q-V.5, ,,-V :J jfq- S ,- .-A -, - V M... -- - -.--Y--V' :-.V-,--1-111.-E I..-V ,- , - - - -- ,ws-Vis '-f-,V-g--V---' 'fe --V V 5- ' 5552- - x.-. . ' ' - -1, . --VV., , . -- s1:,.V j'-'fVi,Ag-V-g,- -Jig .if-gV'i1 .-.ref-V -1 ff- . '- - V- . . ---if'-ff' V- -:V--'-we-'-' '..,-rp-'V 132-52 V Qs F- 'Z' -Y' .' 'Q iff53-1'. 3?'5f'f ifi2i1 4-5.f V'3'i QjNV ifr 7i?' --M 'f-'El5Q:fM'f. ': 9'? za is bf'- 5-15? 9. -zzv -, V .... 1 'yifia-fmt-'-5 V. 1 - V-1:-S 'Qi-17 ' ' P' f-125' ? -Ui - '-T-Q'-'?1--,f7MW'3'4?Lg1fi'zg!-ffg'--15-' V . ij,-V ?2ff:-4f'i?- -'ji-X31 W ' 'Hair -, - 1 V,i3-gwi-?23?f5' , Q ,, - -: Vg- - -3-fr. -- -V wx T,-Q 'V H-,'.i,j' IP ' '. . .--,if . W-j' F5 -sq -lfp-'kqsf-TVEUQQ' I..-in Mr k? ff? if-Q' . ,: fi-4 I 'Z ,V gg. 4.5: -'gf -Q -S., ,f. :ggi 5225 9, 'k .f.f'I. V+. :mu-, 57-'.T',,'.' VV A X. ff- 1-sa-..:'- ' N'- ' V-53, m ir Vg-3: b ,-':4.i- 2.,,T'- ,:'Q.1i-21-914 igf V 1-V-- ..-1 , V-152- -V 11 ' . ,- 1--L E1 - V . ,-.--V. fr- lf-'-3-s Q1 fr--41 . -V - V. ,- - V, Q- .ri --Q -, Q- --. V: -- - , '1,.?I-ip -4.-s ,V--wg r , - 71V V - : ' -V ' ',Q'-fzlv-Q 5 'z-. ' if fm .. . Vg.. N 'xw-'I-Q.,-4 . -ja 'VQE3 xg V -A . 5' ' 'wf5if'.Q4.5: .i 'LQ -r'-,flk-'jg-5-Zfg-V VV - Q-ig: iw - gVg2?If5 - --Q Pg-.F VV. ,.4-9f55j,,j.- vu, Jil.. ,px Y Lv yt! .S-,A . 5,51--,,, 11-9 'F-3 -'A 11' ' ,F35-' J' Vi ' '-L:-W -' f55?gfp.Vg 'VE -yiffh..-Tij' Q1 ,-'31-J,5 fV f pf pp , g ffgfrvi, ', fi-,f'fV ,s'P ,,.',.-1jgV3v- 5, 1- .,V-5- ., 1. V --fr-V . - 'gs-1-V-f--0 ,i-' -vw'- :fm , --VM -Vy -:. V-,.V-5-il ' '- --x EE,vi-'s-we - -V . 161---'-4-'S-P .Q--V-'V 25155: . -,---.V :gf-1 ,VMT VV V-1-5ff?Vf. --..V .-'Ve fV?ZE-33,552-Qlfzqhr LI-' ' 1' ' V. -'-i'1?:iV' 'f ---V' , ,.V -'YA ,- -,pe-- ,'--.--V-V'V1Vf .. '.-V1-1 '.'.-1'tfAT-51523-351459?-': ' L ' iz?-20:1 ' -' My VVV3' J'-V?Zi.V-r'i1-f1lif- 5' --VC.,---f--VV-:sifv .-,.12..'-V: .--W .:g4,. - 24k1ifYV .1V '- - . A -xr--tg!-,M -LV'-:, f V af. 1 ' -- VTE V: - -'fix V ' - , 'f'-211-'I-'35 5-'klkf'-'.9'. 1 VV' ' -5- 'V-'?' - - -'-'-1 i'if'- -f f'1g'-'E' - - 'J' f'-fW-'- R-5 W-1 '- 11 .55 if-f' 51. .V ,-f, ' ,1-5 fm: V-V14 . V. ,-: 11-. .fy-.-. Vff,.'g-1, 1 -?'?bag,f , - -.VM-g. ' auf-1 gg-'Vi .3 .h -Tir-,,:,4:::315-4.5 1. ,V g'gg.'i'- Q ,, al-,Vs-,., 5- V -V'- .ssc V- '-V. --3 --ia T' .w -: -f 7 -+-L1-ww Q--gg ,V-5-,g---:E 'sf -,gisk-. 2,-,1VV'-.gf--.17 - V -+--.-f111.V--,-----.-A VV--V +11 Y- --3, r -- -- - -,.- mga- ,V .- -'V-wi. V , V-A-V. ,.. Q 5 ,-,1 v. - 1. .-.-'u--,,4,- 5 k Vg X.,.,1V---ff-, ,-.,.- gphx-ig.--,.4x rg 4-1-,.-g,,-A rf J., ggi!--f --ph fv-Q, 4 S VJ. r-,.,.,.,, ,yi ,V3-I, -- H I V5-I ,I -1 ...I-N V. n,,f,,rpQ1., ,sq ,..,..-.!-g.., .V . .V-V,-ffl,-.,,-..V--9-., ---.,,,.4,, Q, .- .- f - gm.-, 4 f. , -I, .., . -. I V 41. ,Q L '-.' he-J ,' g '?t-'-1-,cuz-N .9425-'f.-1 'f-FM 3 iffy' -tw -1.1-, aqgj,-:'. .5 - gf, --ig? 'vpn-v.:1,'--'f4 :.Vxg pg..--. , Y-. -fV V Q' ,A -'-- ,-5: '-I -V-gg sf-QV,-A ji?-. . -- Q., .QL -4 V ,Vffk .JM 2-VV 2111- r ,fy '22-H-P A A- .Tv ' 5-Si 1915- .5-Y-'w . 'i'ifV.-V-,i3f5g4'V- .,i3 'LI- '?'?Q !'f-.0-Tflfi-I'r 'FTE ' it-z--f ' 7+-' -14- 7 1-. iff- ---f--5--V.-' B- 1-2-- fifff- Hifi-g?-z if if-1 '--ggiV.f.1V.:ggeE-V-.12 r:.egV,V1VfV-f'- i g- ' ,V-'-sifgw 51- -'-j-'.g--. . ' - , 5'.:V'i4W '31,-. Q -,-.1 -V- --.gf 4, w -. L, '-, . g'V 1' Q: 5-1+ 0 -- -wr -V-v :V ,,,, - . V. -1--V -LV - ,,-- 53,34-Q,-,fgff-V, ,f .QV1g,Vi.?vV,g,.-QA ,-,H-.1 -,. fV.'5V?,-- --if--.fr-Q V'.,:3',-V,!A5.-A-Vt ,. V- 1-.,7,g,. r-,Q M M: VV,-G--. -V : -.+.V-VE'g'w,-:f'--- Vx---'za .:-:gf V' --'---Vw -fa? '- -Q-L -f:-:w Vf--fV.'- --- 91-5.4-'P-Z-5 gp 52. ,Ee--' VV3...,3f:-ga-VV ,fi2:,gg.3VQT. . -1--2-fri.-. ij Gif V .31 V11 -, - 1 ' --'J .- :.-..' ..- H-.,1rV, .- ,11'f-11.-T.Y.,-' V 4- :ul-. , - V N1-.' - - V - - - V-V-: ':V - ' .V-'1 ' - ...qs : 'I'- Mi -'5 'ig'.3?Vg. E1--W' -515-ff'-f' - T-ff-A.. V ,V '11 21-Zvi' , ,- r . f'-1L1-1?' QlYf-3- FW'-fyxgw ' lil wr-Win-?'H5Jr5Vfa 3'-Z-V 5 - 3f fa- a-.V - V1 -L,--V-5353 fgsjcgrsqgi --.--4gV-,g--- 1 . U' gf-it-A'-ff' -.i..f-4- if-Y,H.1f:'p,gi !,--m g-6 45' w .Qs 'V-gi-.53-f Vg--I-if L7-gg, .- ..z.,a1.--,, V-5-.--,-:-,-VV' --f M- V-.-,2-f3es.-f-,V.- -.. . V-,. V- V--4. V.-p I- ,.V. - - --fm f Q iw -'17 , 1555- ,. jf- ' L:-Q5-111 UV ,w41'-- ..,-4 5-'ff-ff.-. -fi. 'iii' -' '- 1- -.. '-LQ F-'LUV'-'N 31--fi ii' - V 2-V 1 ?V-- .Vi . ff! lg ' '11 :Wig-V ,Q , ,, V, ..Z 1,:'ff7'p -V-,V ,,,1-- 9525 . fi- 1.1.-ix ill-Fe'4?- W, xgii' ' iv- ff'---, '- ..'.V -V . ,:,,a.. L. '-5-'PV V-5 gig- . VV I: 'Q J V, I1 --.1 , S- I-V :- '-'A 3.2, Wi- V gb'-'wijig'--Q2'j1. ' V-5:2 xg- V-'AJ V -V - -V Q, QI' p-3.55 -ff - 4---ef 1 '5 gf' fggfsf- ff ...Q-IV. 3-'QBSQ - 'J -V 1-'xfifjfm - kg. 3' 'wif-if i,,i'5,1 - 'Wifi-Qi?-S g-54 VM- -:f M' L Z,s-TL-115: 91 :-54,5-.? 351.1 -VRS? V-IAQ? L,-H T- '- fi--'J-fi-'VV 2 ' J-2 ' ef.-f5 ' 1-+?-5g f3i-IW 35?--V5-521-4 ' ? -EQPEKQW--' f-. -'M a f'Vf. 2-'5ig3?i'X'H'f? 1 'i5i M1459 fe-:Viv-f '-1 'Q -'-.-1'-1:.,p'-VM: -ii -' -. 'V aw- 'fr v w. ,, .. Vi:-' -- -f-+. . .4-. - . -f-V-...--QM--V-V -- , -- H.--. -MV ,- V, V- - -VV V. V- QV. ' - . 'L--.'.-f-'H'-1-1 -. -F - 'x - ---M '---1--E-T--W -1, -1-':----.ef -. V- V ff -V-I-:VF -,-. -Q-f-1-I -'14 -v V 'V- . V . - V' - V- - - -V S.,--NV-fig-3.-'f5g1-,-,.' - V' 2' Vfil 4f',j'3.rfs.3?jgf 1,4 ,ja--?V-,151 'gg- If ga. 3.5, 1- -'v,-- '- i1'.: V V .' -.', '-' 4.1 '-V-C ,f . V- -' -1-, 4 V '. --' Qi. .- JL - .2- ie-si -:VZ'. .1 .,-, vVfV1 Q 41-'.-VV-M pu ai, .Q ,,v VV -,..1 ,eq V ,. V -- .wh . 5' yt'-15' L., - V. ,., mr, 1-. Jliuf:-V '51,-Lf..-,' if '- J 1-, . -- Li-. 1-. -. W' ,.1-V--' --1 lu- V -1 2.--ff up-41-.V ,iw Q .-t5f3...v4xV-'- V V-V111 -V - ' V-3 V: V-N ' .-:fr Lug- 'g,,,,,.g:1-W: ,wr-.nfl-.3 .r -Q?,.-117. ,-.4-,W -, ---. V- X-, -g-I ,.--.qv ,y. ng- -.--7... U-xwgugva. . ey' Vg.,-35,3 igwf-.V rx-v. ' - - V- .. ,.,- -ncaa. F 129'-'Lp ' df-'-'L--1--V'-VE'-tffrf-' : :pf --' .--f- '51- si -1 -fVlVd?Nf?.:i-1 -iifmgi-fi-V f'?.'-'-fi' 5- ' 2 151- Zif 5.33211-,5Vf.V,gf 'f iiis' Qn w g is--'iffrg-gizgwsar'--V341-'zz-' . -----fi'-En. -tif--:EY .3-- 4 --um 25 dm' +a 1,V'-'-11 - 1 is - J, zlv,':g,.H-f1fc.... PQ-'-324' - :, -E- :fr 4 'f-if-1 f 1-ff? .- ' '- '-'ffl-ig? -QL VV -PT 3.3153-g'6.'FL 4 . ' l'2 I?g2irf1iP?i12,'2 iVif9:F :-Q - - Vffiif' rg-.5-ifgwgi L. fig'-,ff Q, V.'.!'J. lfi-I' '--:13if5g.-- . . .,-5 Qi:-. -i'Y11'xfx!ksi5f'Qj --in.,g:.-if-+'-Q.gf:-------gk -L 4.42-,-1 - -51 V.V'-V-v. -2,2 -. fi 2 -Fw -- .-.Vp-c-:gi-'-5 - ---- E-a'-it V, 4--5,41 -fum Q- V - gp,-.--H --.-.---V-r -f. 'fr'-+-:V.a.r-ag,-.-' --V -.-:dem 'gif-'1eF i ---I -- -. ,V':,,w-'ha . -V2-5--if V-1 .---., --nf--mm . -. '--,.q5g--'f' - ' '--VV- -- gi-V?-1,2,:L'2?+,.g?l, 5- ffs,4Vf- ' VIE'-1Ffl1iE :, 'SV 'Q--i -.-'-5-V 'lg1Q3b-gi1,,Q'Vff9ig52q12QE- I w,-EV Q- 7.1, 1'. '.,5' -.-.V ' LL..i.-::4-i:-,-- --P----Ve-15.-Q'-zz. . :L. 4 5:21-H .-' - 2V,..V -tara.--' .-Vg-g-V-.,..J.-V- '-V1-a V - '-f'-Li-E:.fWP' -Hx- e-'-L :-'rfirff Q --2g3'.V-V2 . V Iaezv ' .2--mf.-' -.--'z-'Va xv :rsh- fkiu.--.'fP-g5i.+-'-.v1'Lw LL- V-.ff --Viv .gf -:fin-W -fr, : 5 - ii-I -- -,. 1? s.:.f,J, 'RQ-5 1.3 --QM -' -ni -:-gw .-nr, --VA-'- V -'JVV A 4 ' -- M, -1.-ff. ..:1rEg.-:Vu ' itibzffw - . ...W-V .-,.V, J.,--XV, .-.A gif, --,V .VYVH -Ja, X ,- M, .- 1.-- I- .V- Y. .V,..V W. ..,.-,y..,,-r--3. E-X -r.. ' v GL : 'N '--. '21 '. -,'.,f.-n.. ,- 5.5.55 1. ' --J, ..,VV:g .' ug.- -4' .5 ' ' i -,-..'--uh, -1.f1 ..V -3- vb-3' :PjvQ.:,--'1 fn -JL. 1' ,-V--V,-r.vm'1,L,zQ1: .. .gn--:J 'ly ,V-V, ., . -pg-?i,kQ5-12-ff ,. .-,ggh-.1- ,1y 5- .Ti 'r--'7 1 gg- 14151: VV--,1:j,y ef-,j . ,xl-.U'ip'Z-. V 1 .VV1--1'-..vp . ,ggi--rg +i-LQ:---4,3 Q.--psy 'ge --I---N V1 -1 ' ' f,:5.'-iw il-Vim y- Q, L' TV'.V.-- tif--NIC-',:VV'.'L, ,'1'.fi4H3- ,u.13-:.,.,. 9 .'--MF-A I-' -'-K :gf ' X. V',, -,-Tilqgf -JH:---il:v'Vf', 5 5,-1 .:-. 1'-S651 1-if-.fin MM- q,-121. ,V -,V V ff.. ,,1.- - ,-...Q--.--Q-3, .I-1, V-.V 3- vim- V, Vg-,V-.VV.f ,.., .4-gg . V.r-.,.-Vw5-4x..---'-emi-V'-,gqr-,,3- V .-f-V 3 Vgpw- Vs., .5 Du ry 'ami-V-, .-- ,-V, V35 'yr A-.Vg---3-N-'3 WLL1- ,-,'- 1 -1 2 '5 : .Q-V ff -rig-iz ,Q--,.-V V- gr' -1,2H2.'-Q40,-.5--Z'L1-TTL-.,. 1'f T-' .- V- -VQ:',5n'.'f - -'T52' '94-If -4-1 --L-1'V:L-2 1' -g3.5. ?' VVQVE4--ci--fp,bfi-5'---2-Q--.fi---53' .-51+-Vf..g..'-9-Q Q.. .fix 5?az3g,Q-g-..,g-:fsf5g-,-, ' f-:-.- V-3,-'eqV'--V:-ifi,-3.1 -5235, ,G'f-H-f -1-VV'y'yg: -+ -' 2 -.fffiff--'. --V'-.,t'A v-V I-'HIL' V.-3'-ii-'1.fli--: Y i'fS.Z- ' '-V- 'ffl-Vai-'VVVf4i'4 T--'--V'-1 31s?fv15 .'Iv'Q-?Hf-fe'FLf2'1'- - - 31. -411511. -1 .. -QV:--.5-V91 .11 Ma-'.2--Q' ,. --'V'-it.-Vi:.4-i'..-3- . Z- .HE ' -..--gg?-SGQLYe'+Viv.f-QV- V . .V--' fi2,j.J5:Hg?-11' gp?-2 413' ,,. -31 ,iff ,-jg I Vx: 1-, --31,3-i3.giM:. 3-L -V-V1 .- .,i55'Vgf-.g, X -kd- r- I S 5- ---3.1--V 3.1.4. V axis,-Vfgez.-QVJHSLV-E-y5.i -ff.. :V--,VV-u-Im-.1515 -,V 21? H, , V-5 1- .:' :Ir- .V4irwd-gm-'. -vw -.fi:V.9.7'wV.- - -.?' -Vlifg-if-STH-H-f.'. --V-. . -'fl-:-1, - five- '1' - .-7 -'iff -- 24 3-fu'-'5 V ., '. - -1- -- V ,. 'V -'-5--'5- e'f:-1-1.-3 FV. 'J -,----s:'l-frm? . --W --V I 551-i,?jfIVe,5ajw -VV .--- -, - - .-3117- TP-fi-Vg 5 1 Eifffb. - I ' --Q --A-145 L-li. Tj- 5..fu V- - A' - - ' 3-g-Q25 - - V 2-,sa -.sf-fVV: V-7: '-:f1,1'V 'N VVZi-:..'V- --i':-::sLr.rQ-2- -VV- ' . -- -I ,., .- ,V-Q.: ',.-. , 2' L X. - ' -abs... s lx ,Q 1.29, V ,4q,.-4,-1. V,.V.. f-M45 -V-1-., QM...-f .-V- MM .. , S-JV.. .VV v - V- V.. , 5..- ----PQV A .' '.. V, 1 2, V. ''5'V- --I-1:23..-zf-'Lf!'M.iG'V '4fvf ' iii' m ' '-If -'74 ---L2 '- '-Nl-.'-aff'5E5m?V.T75F.i-E - - '- -V4-'32,-- I . 1-fi Mfzfi Q. -- '- ,f-r-. ',-15'-5-VJ- , VF- --gfiffag-.tV, 3.2.59-gig . Vpf w gli f' Qclgygf.--'1fpgQ,friS-Q41-'g-2-v .j QriT-j-'f -ff i- -'hifliri ,Sin-if-5 i-V F: 1 f VV.--.--':V-..-- -f-af V-2.2--Q.--z.,-,ri'. in--.V-.V.'-T-2V-Q-4g . .Va -' ---V' -t--1' t-VV-,,-aV,y.q-:-..- ---z' - 'Pri'---' Q'f1fVfw- :V'Vi-'-frifgff w Q-:fa-Vw-55-gf. W-V--Q,--VLH-1'5 -221.- ' V--S-?,5.f, I ' -'V.iJ -J'- -- '15 Q it'-4-V. - ,VV 6 -E2 J-3371-'f ' - - j7'- ' 1- '---Lx--Zi?---L' -+1 PV -V je ,f:u.?i'.V K'1-H-'W V----V-f.-V-4-'1f'51GV-W 1--my-,mix V -- - -- 611'-G5 .- -.---ff-:sau V 131f.-'f-'- 5---'Va - -- -5--V -' - ,wg-1 -5?-2 NH- ,Ve qw, V :.:-.r-f V. ...----3 H-2f2sff'VE-f- ' Q- -'-V --q-J- ',-mf, -VV Vf-fm-1--f g , fs ,f ief.-'QW-Q-i -2 i.Q-- -I,1'VaV-'.- I '.Q-.'-..W-'-f'f. 1'WF di' -, ,gg-V f ' 3'-,219 wif- S-1,'-.fjfjk wi-Q'2222-1- V------Q -V. - . 5, -- - 'TSR '- 1, V' . ,,,a.,-Q 45 ' I --. -fig-2 1- ,,- V--.V .j4VV - Tfzp 1-2.-. -, -25 v - Ing ff3gVl-.,1jn..--gif,-2 ,pV,1gz '5' -fp -1 - - ,Vi VV- -'VJ' V g -'1- '-u 1 Y',.'- Y 1 - ,ls ,: -' -1 ' V '-4 . ' f .V1-f.'.. - 1 ' rr '- w -1 ' Lx- Tal.-an AJ!-fQ'7 ',f-V ,- A .I v 'AV L-, Q- '- QJV 1 --11 V ' 1 -' - A M . ,V T, - gtg? gy?-,GL21!5I7EH'5fL gf.-V- 1 lf - X313 - ' iff- .7, ?7' , VK -i l5L'iw gg- fn - - .Vgjf-3 --Q , . j 5- H.: ,gm -, Qi2-V3,,V.,eQWq-w-,.. -- ,,,,,,-V,-Vi, M .1-3 -g.vV:,V.- -gre: - VR ' , - --7 4. 'ipaq nl-V 1. V. , -qi' .. -V V . --2 - .V:- 1. V---r-- . -. ...--7-N 'ag-15',' --. - if .-.2 ,, if -, .+f2'V-59'-Q V - : . haf -W? 'Viz' 5-V-.-ii. ' V -rr..,EC-?'f-3-ligidiffgjg,g5'yS3gg'J'-21.53 5.--,ig V31-:wzgeffqfbi ' -FV--'Ui' 'H 1, .. '1 ' .' -- :riff --2, 'L-'L-fi A Q.je'-- - 'V f----:ref -. -T . i' H-Y ' 71-. , H' .,-, 1-1. 15 - ,NVQ L-,gm 5- V-V-f-V -- ,.HV:.i, Qjiffii-pf-5--,' .-a- . be-, ag3'.g --Mgfgf ., 'G 117 V ---'-sw - V .. .'-4-..fT'.'j'- 1., 1' f-H 1 - ' :- -- '-,-1. -: 'V. - 'fi-2 .wr -. f1'+T'4.' P . - J ff-H S- .1'- -V -4 -,.:- --Q ' - 53721 2.2. . 5-V '.--'VW Q2-eilgg-,ff:'.-'vggfif-.fi-?E'g,-'sf-'ggi --:!fQ'li-,-Rm 'Vg' --ye-Y el-315395 l.4' gQ3f -- .QL I gg '5'? 'Yj'if . , ' gf T: VSV- '4 1--SLVQTSQ-''V.3?giffJtf9Q-'95fQZQ3715'f.--it.Li-1 7'7 -5f 'i'Zf'27 .5 59ff ,f .-f1 f',1'3-11 357-571 f 'F-J, --HG .--Pr 2-if' ' I' ' -'! ' lIf'-'V Q .LV ' V. -w,'p:.Vi:-gg?g-S-- -' ---ffl-. ff 1-V'?H7f.:-5 --,-,fVL--f-3- is-5 '-Qziywi-E' -??f'f-1V .- -4 in pl?-1 .5-.'H,-f-:-V ' .Age .V -V 5- V, :VEQVQYVW--QV V.,-Jfl3'7. V1-'S-rpg--.ir E.: fc! :if-gg.-z,, 'w if gm E'-2f1 I ' 1' I .- '- '-E2 'fi-ff-.?5 ' T2-'55'-2?-iff ?-TifLi?'ff?5LeuQ-'--i-1-1-I-7 f Iifl-'ff 'Y' -.'.-if-'i-e-'V--B ? ffl-1-faii?152-5--ifi?F':4fZ?:?Q'- G V- Er' yi- S-I-'iE '?f7f - 4:-' - - -1 Un' -' .--rf.-JI ' . . ,Tm P?-, !S5'iIl'QQ' T-il'-Vi'Z '-VL'--. 1 51.2 -- ' -- ---'.4f1 'i'i-' . -1- ?,J5f'W.f5v wif ZW' L1:m5?'1 'Hi3-V- '15, X -f'?f 352' -',-,'- 2:5 -. V-J-L--.'. , -,V--1'-9.-5. VV ww- -N.. fp-.U 1 ,-:-V .-V.V- -5.5 - V -: 1- ,..,,V - -f .' - . -. 1 V---.x:--V-.u:--.- ,-,, - :-4 -,-Jf-9-141-F-' , -cw - -- -y - .515gi'. I- LV -V4-....-zz--. , ,----VV.. . -.-.V - -, .Vw .- .-.----,-.,e,..,-V - - ,- -V--ff. - M- V VV..,V- V-- Hxrw.-,f. V - L' V w.'---- - 'f5'154r.f, I - -.W-Lib -- 1 -.H ---ii--V: V:--. ,r . 1' .J V..--.'---:VV-.-gy ,Q-- - M --ff-V-VV-,f-H 'ff 13-9 .V - - -' sV.- - V: -V.,-V-1 -.ou ----, -V V r- - -1.Vf-- ,. .-.QV-fa -- --- ..-2. 1 V . 652:-1-'K-,,-EV' ' L 3,-g V-.ui,--x'n-'f-:5V-.2-Q--9-1.15, -gi.-5 3.1-h,i,w,,Q:g'V1 , 4-1-W,-. -,T A 'Vz-ft-3-I--f ,-V.5a?f V5- fi' Tipfg - 1'-L 1 ?giE ?V4?lv'-Eg!VV-gfhilfg-iw-,-. -' AV, 'Jig -'E:'i,5,g'VaipVyEE- V -' . ---.Vin . f-1 -fbi ,Q-.p--V ,-V.-:.,--u-1:r- --V--,-. ' 15:1 .V::wm-.-sg- -VV -V- 's-V . ..- - , .- ff-11-,'-1, 1' - 1 '-'f--1:21442 +1 1 -'If--, V: ',J3 -- t- V '-? --1, .1-- .gg 3 , T:-.-PM-asa--,---:-.-.V f--V' .ei 215 V --v '- - 1-,-'V Q . -1--:H ,,VVn- V -:--,-ug, f-rg. --.V-TQ.. Vi? -V -1 - -Vw-..:. V-V,--VVS -Q .V 'qzgifi' ,rw .1 .-V161 'Vw Tv - ' g- 49 rg -M. bv- --A--, --V '5 - Q--a -I---:V-V -.2 ' 'aff -H -'-,gl 'QQ-.gf -fhyw -':.1'.--Q' '96, ,.,-vw -rl-:BH 1-. gy,-, 51,-,-,c', -.'4,'fS-.,'.-V-qs.-V 1.153254 - . iffy ,. Q -L-, ww- -- V- 4--:if'?Vs-ani?-E-'fif-Vs--L -s-'-,-V- , - .:.-,i:-V-:-:fw- -zV-V--- -.3V- V:-V----V.1-'VV .VA-:V - -VV.,.,V-,.- .- 1 --- v. V --. - -V.-1' V .-n..-- V, , V J-AV. J.. wg.--ng-5-m -,ly ,-g-.fn .-..V,, QQ, .,-. A Q 'f. ,dy4,-- V. .,--.t-V .V,,..-V.,., -1 , ,,f,f- - V..-3 Mx, -. r. 'Mai - , -. 3. , ,y -'v - . ..' -V . --- -- BJ' We-,. --.T-V - -1--,.,: r----55 -556 f-fr-r 1 - :z,, J-.,,f-E-ff -- ' Sr' A -,F . Y Vi- Lf fi? - ' .V H ' V'--1 -1- fi? , .J-'f,-,-'-1V:--3.151 IV- ,f.g-2---4-,fg.f5-V - -- -,ef 'Q ,fr Vgse giffi- 5--ff-2. -Vp--Q' LFE--?V'f-VF 'ff--' f'-151-if 5. ,151V-3-535 gi ll QL QE' V 'Wi-L-'EV .' -'ffffzcf i:.f'75 fP.ZE '? V 5-iii 'ff 'ff' ' V'ff':-1 -:Si-41 --E-'Lx-P 'l '5 fZ-.A-' + --' '+I' V f Vim' ?'i 1 ' Sf:'2-125-, '. ' is- EA V 'I .FV---F ?s -Y 'iiififf- ii -'5 S-febfif-'AE' V' 531-' --iff if-Firfii'-Eiff f K 1 -N523 if -VS - ' - 'L HP 5+ ' - '. JY- .r-.1 ' ' -1- 2 .7-. 4'i t fV-1- F-U,Th?i'--,--?55 vmf-f'1-- .f-.,.- .--'R' 51 -Vi if 2 H- A- -25, rg. rV.'fr'7'!Z. i35E-'-J fx V- -:---f--Ve---V'5f-15iiw20'V--444-i'?i'?-'fl-'ffl-MW V.i'-Ti-Hfsdfw - Kim:---'-'V Pi-E' f.. -V H- ---I... V , '11-.y3 'f'.' ' -- J - -.4:5,.. . ' '-'- 511 1 -gr '21, 1.-iftrg -Eff g'--:Z-.TL-gxfif -' xV'.Jy:3'n.1IV:5-: r ' : 2-5253-'Q Q- -52, ,- ily .-2.534 ,V:'- f'f'iJ..QV!5?f 'rflvlf 5,-55 U --V , ' -- - -i,,:ff-. : ,L-V-2-rV.: -,LAV-15? -- V.--- 5931?--Q V me---.gn - all-' , , , V, -, , , ,. .V 12 --, .--- - -, ,,,--., V V ,- .. - .V..- V ., V. mwff .JI , .- 9-,.fffk,, V-' - V. , -- - .I LQ.,--R01-L ..VA.r-yy, --. -f LeV.,,5-ff, - . iw 51, -,K 5334? ' Vg--5F5f'Qj2?vf1Vgw.-qf.V2,5-.ppb , ,Lf -VV-5 -- .V-V2.1 - . 4. -4.- sm -..---r--3w--.---.- - ' e'--V-P ' . --4---2-1-.gr----.rm ' . 'iff '-'zuik-f-f-af-ie?1 -- Q--VT- f VV.i2f' V - --:SE 1- -9- , , ,- '-if-'17-5' -.-,f'-5,124 'Q-F V-gl '.1-1.-f'.1i,lzV'.' ---Ji?-Z-1 1' -'fr-VvVV' 5-1rfA, V f 1, Q 1V,1a'V1gJ,fm-f,VZj:V-'V-1?--'75, 511. Jplil ' ,.-- -I,-'..w.Q,-.A , y1'1:-lvl? Q.--'--Vg.-v--- V.:V-.Vfup ' 3 V-My -'lf-91.4 ,.xXifi-Q'q, :ff-4'V f.- -V -f'f.,:r4- -fair--1-I 1-V- - F,- w ' , , . L-LH :J V, ' i-Q'3:1fZ.- 'T,Wlf1 T'f?f5i2S'5-+V?V-1- '::i' V-T,,gV, 6 - -- Vg-if-.-4 Q-.3 -. -V ,V-. ' '- ,D,f'Q+?Q,-V'i, .51-21-gi'-C fr-fn lg:-9Q'j.YV3f1-. '1'3i,57, 3 ' VY: 5- ' -if ' ' 1. 2 Q-Q - V--126. ,-. .,9Z' fuk' V-Vffgv '1'f-Vfzayi--.gg-,-.-'hLFm4'xbKfwJg,.'L-'r1,--:El ,Q-,.-Vai-r - ,g if ' . . - ,H -V:- - 'G--'Vx---' Y'f. f-f - f'-- 2' 1-W3 ' ' 'Z ' --'sg . 1 - ,- . F'-YTLQLQVL ,,1-4--V-M . '-'--if---Lf ,V - ,-. V - -- L-?f.- .Veg , ' ' 'V' ---- -V A :ri- U 3, v- 515- Atl-XG P-H63 buy .4-V lf' f. V ' 1' L 1- ' 5 - an ,l'- -- - - y 1--2 313 4' 1 W rn-H'-1 , 1- e,k. -.-ig- - w,w. E, - . - '-' 3 ..-- v, ' ,',',.'.! fy Y. T,-f 2, -3 zf'?1-f-W- j-T, f 5 '-Q V'-'-V'--E-, . .V V: V :gg L -SW r5..,LV.je-- V Y Q VJVVQ-,ggi FjEq?5..xgL.Fia. , f1u:7:wvEA:P ,I V, -- ,. 'a -VJVQQEV' p . A, -M . ..- - V , 5 v V V-- V - . J-3 , V' H V? . .QL-,-v.: ' gr- --Y-.', .V.-'-H,-'74 . 2 ,. ' ' Y FM 5 . V' if A-V-va -Q ,, nf ' - , if 1 ff up A Vw I Agfa. .fn-5 Y '1?f.7xrl:,lQ. . . , -4 ki-, QQV-y ,QV-5-,F ,Nw V Q .Q VV ,,-V.- .VV-V ,.- - -- rf- - I' - 'zF2k?54 5. -. -- V wx1?i21..'V -.L Ev Y .V . - M. -. '-'ik L JW! .x W -. -Fif i if mr.m.xz.',x v ,V - f: A' ' ,ff, -.G W 3 5, L 12? f 1 15 'air W 1 ff. ...W Y 1 1 y F.,- 'MS-A r-xl 'gif 'V x 3? ' J gi SWF.. 4 'H . ,ff -W. fl'M I' V q ,- :V Ia .4 -.wi .24 Hd. Sf: ig., .V X2 5