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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1931 volume:

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HELEN VANCE HUTCHCRAFT FINE ARTS STUDIO V Z X Q 0 '44 'M w P' dl' v -W an 1 f:f sgg Qiwts 'WgM V 'wfiyg' M Mlinefi? . M x .5 A 1 I N5 4' IIA, 1 if 55304765 ,We-MM K W' 1 f'Q21w'XgaWg69?'a'B41Qf ZZ Zfilfiki 324155913- Q1juvqyAiN ffm! l:31 23iQ??. 3 4599523 3v'SSS?kQe5294f3Qi1QwS apmse 'f ?W4wW , .Mfgr , J V ,A ':T7 fff, I yi , ,I an fwfwf umlgvliiybf XXX WMW JMQ me . fha 1 X W W,G ff f fw'lX XXX Wf Sm gmtonw, Tm, NN ,WWW 4' I l m ky NM W N N J v u X Af, 9 . ,gif - 1 54 '93 f sb ' ' ' QC7 3 Ji good maxnm as U . 9 ':,k www out of svasong xW '5fW-wQ52:'kri5'S3ZC3 iii mvqywgmgv iv . 2 ,9A..f.f. 4LQVlZi l'1fft.4 H hi 'X We --- -,. Alun-L ..T 44 ..L.4-Q ' 31 I 1 -A 1 1 1 1 4 l, ,, - 4. 4- .......4-l - 7,4 1 .' 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We will always hold in our hearts Of the clays that we'we spent with thee. , l...,..........a,, ,..gl. Q .4...., -..-...A- ,AIA , gn L V, ,, . -. ',4,:f2 fgizfgff fz -,ff. I f 5 A ' 434iii?1e1ffa'fV i5f55ff1 7Fsfyf2'W ' A A ' K K K ' , . K , aff-W1-K wfiw, +M:,zf.Q,-.- -fav-,eww--J ' ' ' A I-152-lefisgs K Lf? -mfgzvw A f f 21923 X T fn -1, :ai geamg ' fzfi I N242 V Q. 'yn ,. , ,- - J ffiix b'Lggz5przg5'5:1 4 3- mf' ffm: 232 , K a-ifssik Q ie' Q L, .5 iiiigffiii A fBetween the 'Palms -li cflcross the Gampus E a e E E s 2 I i Z i E . L 2 E i 1 s 1 5 i E 2 I 5 5 i I E In the Slcadrangle C6110 Task Emblazoned W, -.9832 I P I 5 W 6 S Qv'Wl635Qi'1f1 , 19, , vm gmgv, 'J Mi 'JWQI V- 9 '-.fuk 4-apblwgswv 4, ms 5 ' bk,-Wax ' Q V115 ff'2'ffw X -' 3 1611 'v Q4 wlg , W! S vw W A Qs N gii, ., 10 f f fq I Q V gi i ' ' tp, W S ' mba f MH A Y , l' , f X ,12A2 J, f V1l,.:,. . , I V. w ' f 7' M 4,295 ' F M v Wm! ' J , ff' ' , f E v 'H fi k 3' V meg 5411? , ' Q iff ,Zim xx 4 X v ll Q 1 Q 1 Wx A' e if 1 A 0 Lv 51414 2 f .- ' Wm, 4' f! My' I , A A QQ, 5 4 A P9 711 5 T!vg'pkf:n. N' ' WQK mpvi 01 I xl . 'AK fpvwggg, 1' xxx I mxgeifg U'M41f.B4- ' 111 005 Q WP 111 iw Kilim ' f ' N . - ' v NXa'Q A, 1 Z! 2d'322 7 11-' W G m63' ,g?' 9'k5 MW' lv :sr 'n ,Z 3 J Ii 1' 2 - X 1 A ff- ss'o'21',1P'53Q2 qQw?' 'gmfm 'SQ l ' 'g'lNI,f5 J1n.f'f- 1. Q i, lf' , r : - 1 4'1 -P QM GFP IL f , 2 ,y . L ' QHWMEN i 'f Qslll! ,,..l4g... ESM The ze-iml.s and zezlees are tIlll'fljjS on the .vide of the ublesl mzeiguiur. MR. B. NV. HARTLIGY SUe1QinN'ri5NDENT HE entire school system in the llnited States is based on the fact that citizenship depends upon knowledge and attitudes. To make our schools the training camps of the future, then, is Mr. llartley's objective. As an educator, he stands foremost in his belief that the school child should exercise his own judgment in choosing subjects, and that education is not merely a period of memorization ot' facts, of which few are retained, but a most important time when students' attitudes are definitely shaped by the best of instructors, and independence and initiative are developed by opportunities to make decisions. It is his ambition to have the curricula of the schools filled with worthwhile and interesting subjects which offer the student a wide range of selection. Mr. Hartley believes with Jet'l'erson that 'fThe keystone to democracy is public education. ,QW ,, , YZ QR ei it I',I r .vi 1 , y,, 5,5 yy V X it i'fE?NfitQ2ii?'3 f i' fi ,eie Page 25 f,f NX,.X XX if ,fARfA,2Q gdb' i- ttf t , A good head and industrious hand are worth gold in any land. MR. THOMAS B. PORTWOOD AssIsTANT-SUPERINTENDENT ROCEEDING upon the theory that 'fldducation is growth, Mr. Thomas B Portwood believes that by helping each student to find a real interest in thc things that are now going on in the high schools will the senior schools help him to grow. First in importance in this process of growth is freedom-freedom in the choice of subjects, in the pursuit of interesting things, in placing his own interpretation on things. Such freedom, however, should not disregard the mastery of certain fundamentals. In order to foster such an ideal, a student must have a wide curriculum from which to choose subjects. A second function necessary to growth is guidance, guidance which aids students to find themselves in relation to future life, and particularly to that part of life dealing with a vocation. By providing for such guidance and freedom can the San Antonio Senior Schools serve the need of students. Page 26' l MR. ENOS GARY PRINCIPAL A TVN and wisdom like the seven stars are seldom seen f0Q6tlte1'.M UCH as the world values expert service, it csteems more highly the man who binds together into a smoothly running, cooperative organization people of many different teniperainents and abilities. To plan and direct the varied activities of high school is not easy, yet Mr. Gary has worthily accomplished this difficult task. As principal, he places scholarship above all other activities, believing that if a school does not develop the scholastic ability of the student, it has utterly failed in its purpose. Through his plan of centralizing the school fund, he has placed the school on a very sound financial basis. Mr. Gary is the friend of both teacher and student and commands the respect of each. At once an organizer, a constructive critic, and a friend of the teacher, he has devoted all his efforts to the development of Brackenridge. Page 27 Y ,,,, , Both to 11d'vi.sc and to be advised is fl feature of real friendship. MR. ROY R. KAY VICE-PRINCIPAL 'IRE is but one Way to treasure the value of an individual to an in- stitution, and that is by his -work. Since his arrival in Brackenridge a year ago, Mr. Kay has been of inestimable service to the school. His are the arduous tasks of vice-principal and adviser of boys, each of which he performs very Well. It is Mr. Kay 's belief that the vocational subjects in the curriculum should not be minimized, and he has been particularly successful in helping young men to choose courses adapted to their particular needs. In order to bring to the surface the heartfelt enthusiasm of Brackenridge, Mr. Kay has unified the pep squads of both boys and girls. Realizing the im- portance of intra-mural and extra-curricula activities, Mr. Kay is ever present at scholastic gatherings, ever mindful of the welfare of the students, ever eager for the advancement of Braekenridge. Page 28 Without a friend, the world is zz wilderness. MISS VIOLA MOORE DEAN QUIPPED with the knowledge of a progressive tomorrow and having the advantage of a conservative yesterday, Miss Moore has most ably proved herself the kindly counselor of Brackenridge. As dean, she has not only found many ways of benefitting the students of Brackcnridge, but her interest has reached to Worthy girls outside the school, and she has made it possible for many a girl to take up her studies again. The Presidents' Council, an organization which combines the heads of all the clubs and furnishes an opportunity for the discussion of the problems which confront each group, has elected Miss Moore its honorary president, in apprecia- tion of her interest in organizing the body. With the welfare of the students always before her, Miss Moore seeks to send them forth physically, mentally, and morally equipped to play a useful part in life. Page 29 Id . X .- I 1 . r W ' A 'NW1 A- , . 'V 7.4 21 J lf? 5, 1 ' Wi A '5 W . lj Est l ff' D ll ff mi tl i . avr W' . Q so f m 1, ' 1 ogqtp' i f.-Q k, 39.. 1 Parent MRS. JESSE BEITEL President MRS. W. C. GEBHARDT 3rd Vice-President MISS VIOLA MOORE Parliamentarian MRS. A. E. STEVENS Child Welfare Chairman 'TEUCAEWT Association MRS. HILMAR HEUBAUM Vice-President MRS. T. E. DOSSEY Recording Secretary MISS LORA GOODWIN Auditor MRS. C. F. TINNIN Hospitality Chairman s in fr of I 745' 14254 'yysii , .O 'l!'3,gfa,l is 1 s- Ubi ' I I fx fl! hx ' ' .fl i in lx F f Q ,!i rf! t l i F r l l 5 if 'H f f 15 vp QJQL E-3 Rx ' 49: MRS. A. D. MAYFIELD 2nd Vice-President MRS. J. E. CREWS Corresponding Secretary MRS. R. L. DALTON Student Loan Chairman MRS. GABE CAZELL Magazine Chairman HE object of the Parent-Teacher Association is to establish a closer relationship between home and school. To aid students in furthering their education, the club maintains a Student Loan Fund and, in conjunction with this project, a Parent-'l'eaeher library from which textbooks are furnished to deserving students. The one important social feature of the year is the Honor Banquet which is given to all the honor students. w I4 llll ll I ., I-,ll Z 111.-v cl. K x X 1 .2 . R' .,. .,' ,. , . - 1 C I, ' 1, sk, ' fm.-v f . 4 ' 'S J , 1 ,,, .l f I X a ' I' .A Ph, MN 1' ws 'I . N s . x lv, ' fi g x ,7 -D 'I ln- X 'I ,L I l ,F A-gl. , -. . LQ- --T-- .. 1 '. f 'Q K I X Q 'TN A X, Q-1 f N f Q- Q f x 6 S 2 , . E -Zi F 5 E f: j I T .1 5, N : Fax f 1 fi ! 5 W f ' F T Faculty ADMINISTRATION ENOS G. GARY .......................... Principal ROY R. KAY. . . . . .Vice-Principal VIOIIA Moomz . . ...... ................ D erm MARGUERITE HIGGINS. .. .... Attendance Teacher EDITH BRINKMAN . . . ............ R6Q7:Sf'7'Ill' LOUISE PHILLIPS . . . ................ .Secretary ELEANORA REINSCII ........ Book Eaccltcmge Manager ART Olga Scholz Blanche Williams COMMERCIAL H. R. Albert Mrs. Lucille B. Barron Virginia Childress Emma Frey Lora Goodwin Maurine Johnson Effie Lewis Mrs. Zora Melton Laura Stephens ENGLISH Ollie Stratton Head of Department E. C. Barksdale Eleanor Bennett Mavis Brooks Ella Butler Lucy Du Pree Florence Durrett Irene Henderson Katherine Hollier Agnes James Elizabeth Koch Cecile Lawrence Christine Lawrence Alfred Lehmberg Mrs. Elsa Schlochaur Alyce Wimberly Ximena Wolf GERMAN Leilet Richter HISTORY Annie Jary Head of Department Florence Allem Mrs. Lucille B. Barron Mary Colegate Adah Gibbons HISTORY- C Continuedj Marie Hale Laura Hyde Abbie King Mrs. Mary Leathers Mrs. Mattie Mitchell Mrs. Marguerite Plummer HOME ECONOMICS Flo Anderson Kate Andrews Maedele Birdwell Jean Harwell Elsie M. Jonas .IOURNALISM Mary Elizabeth Miller LATIN Mrs. Ella Caine Stella Q. Smith LIBRARY Elizabeth Fraley Rawlin Hunter MANUAL TRAINING George Davis H. E. Ralson MATHEMATICS Mrs. Jessie Abbott Mrs. Julia Ball Mrs. Ella Cain W. L. Cory Kate James Louise Lancaster Ida Mae Murray Stella Q. Smith Mrs. Myrrl Summers Grace Turner Lucille Wharton MECHANICAL DRAWING R. Alsup R. V. Rust MUSIC Maurine Johnson Otto Zoeller PHYSICAL EDUCATION Jessie Church C. H. Kellam, Coach Manor Puckett, Coach PUBLIC SPEAKING E. C. Barksdale Jeston- Dickey Mrs. Bessie L. D. Roselle R. O. T. C. Major Bernard J. Reilly SCIENCE Flo Anderson Rose Davis Robert Greenwade C. H. Kellam Mrs. May Musgrave Lydia Pagel Manor Puckett Felix Ullrich SPANISH Grace P. Carter Concha Chapa Ethel Jones Mrs. Lydia Magruder Miriam Spratt Mabel Toles VOCATIONAL PRINTING William E. Shacklett VOCATIONAL SALESMANSHIP Mamie Yates Page 32 Page 33 Cooperative Ventures HE Faculty of Brackenridge High School is composed of eighty-four teachers busily engaged, through twenty different departments, fitting students to live more abundantly. In addition to the definite tasks performed during four or five regular periods of work and one conference hour a day, the faculty cooperates with the administrative force of the school and with various student activities to create a spirit of friendliness, helpfulness and sociability. Early in November, the Lanier Literary Society launches a Book Week celebration, often enlisting the support of every department of the faculty and of every club in school. This was especially true when the Pageant of Great Literature, in which three hundred students took part, was held, and also when three hundred students marched in a Blurb Parade . During mid-terms, when the faculty is weary with program making, the Library Club graciously serve as hostesses at a -tea. Unique refreshments and a delightful musical program revive tired spirits. Then on Valentine Day, the Gold Bug Club present the brides of Brackenridge at an artistically arranged party. Again the entire faculty cooperate in helping the Stevensons present a Christmas tree and gifts to three or four hundred. orphans of the city. All departments and students of Brackenridge are given the privilege of helping at this season. ' Only through the service of each advisory in school can the annual Clean-up Campaign, sponsored by Congress, become effective. Debate Clubs, too, call upon the Faculty, both as teachers and as judges. Near the end of school, the English Honor Society present to the faculty the winners in the poetry, essay, and story writing contests at a May Day Cele- bration, when the winners, whose names have been kept secret, receive the crown of laurel. An exhibition of work, prepared by the English Faculty, is also demonstrated. A most beautiful courtesy, now known as Rose Day, is extended the Faculty on the first of May. On this occasion the Clios, in an elaborate and most artistic performance, honor the Faculty. Originality and cooperation of each member mark this celebration as distinctive. The last large event of the year is the banquet, sponsored by the Parent- Teacher Association and Faculty, given in honor of the outstanding students of the year. Last year The Search for the Pot of Gold was arranged by a com- mittee of parents and of teachers. Pfbl. qv i C9 ' 5 W:-.5 g'SN 'A v AIIIA .IN IA xy? f Q j , ,1,LQgQ 'f I .A 4 ' r S J N 7 IN A i f i W A zgwmda J ESSIE ABBOTT RAYMOND ALSUP JULIA BALL MAEDEIIE BIRDWELL VIRGINIA CHILDRESS Faculty H. R. ALBERT FLO ANDERSON LUCILLE BELL BARRON EDITII BRINKMAN. JESSIE CHURCH 7x ' v 'ev 9 fP:f KA N'f '7 s f? A ff X! K 'Y 5, Nga, 5 , fl .1 1' AN Q 'Orff KXWKI 7 XII 'f ,N ,N 'l 'T f J A I N ,f ,,- I ,-,. v IU A I' , V fn px I f fN V I I gl XJ '. QV FLORENCE ALLEM KATE ANDREWS ELEANOR BENNETT CONCIIA CHAPPA XVILLIAM CORY 155W 47 Y N Vs l ei' f III! B.: EI P F 9 P 'M-,x r f' -26 Q I : -I pl ' I f I 4 I 1 K ,IN N I 1 I V ' I N x e f f I ' S Q16 g n' 9 ROSE DAVIS EMMA FREY JEAN HARXVEIII LAURA HYDE ANNIE J ARY DQ Faculty JESTON DICKFIY LORA GOODWIN IRENE HENDERSON AQNES JAMES BIAURINE JOIINSON ,X Q ! III X i P' 9 4' if J r Q5 'ri 5 'EN ol ' N f K. ,X I J I r .K IN I 1 W' N 4 6 f f 1 wxjf ,hd t agt ELIZABETH FRALEX ROBERT GREENVVADE MTARGUERITE HIGGINS KATE JAMES ELSIE JONAS 9 I V1 'NAPQKTLHCI 'jf A 'V aff' O' ,4f,f,..ff-5: A f :A ' Q4-.JSE E, g,yV,f:'ffN N Q!-1 60 I wfQiSfs I ,343 I-gy IX! 1?x.vl15XMI ww V'!U. WSKJ I3 l II N ff?-I'-X-XXV, Ny., FN- , A713 I 41 I A 1 fig' i'X!',AA1 Xxx! J ff I A 7'- 'wilyy R Wx lu-1' 1 f I l P f' ' Tl' 1 - -13.1 X ' N1 I Ev 'il fr, LI W xg: .N Q AQ! f 41 ?'.1xN,f'3 -1:11 A 5. E- ,I XG 3 'A Af' fp 5 4.1.-fif ff . .,. lf! l, Xgyf I I ff I--I , 'WJ--I? 'wx I g l 'QN , 6 1 KM C N 5.3 f KSA X s I V7 V3 A VJ Y I X S! V A 1 Q YQISQIEE Q CLAUDE H. KELLAM LOUISE LANCASTER MARY L. LEATHERS MARY ELIZABETH MILLER MAY M. MUSCRAVE Faculty ABBIE KING CECILE LAXYRENCE EFI-'IE LEXVIS BIATTIE MITCHELL .ww A , - ., ffyi, 1 1, 7, A. ...,,1, ,4f-M,4 N laut, ','7'?1g,f! ,fl - . . ,, . 1. - xiu, ,xx V ,I-r A I A f If N NX W..-.,. G?-hifi' l ' Rfb! 1Zax.i3. SX' ,-ffkx , ' Ax. QI -' , . I 1531 X ' 1- yl ,Apr 5 'JI 1,5 All V S I gh if, V' A . X. 1 if X-,NH Rf, E :- 1 f- ff ' ' limi I X VK . Mffigs' 3. 12.1 A x I- . . VH 3 I ffl . I ' -I k IL 4 Ev' ,ig ' rfjqll , EAM I A wwf 1. .2 X .f' I ,153 ,ffgfz ? L . ,108 ' 4' A A S55 , K X ' -1. if if TAX ,512 321 QI .x Q , IL f', J 1 , ' W , .' C' Wi? 'sr . - I Yi- :f z.. ffl fy J 'AEXVQX 'KL Lxi-S31 I ,Qx95lQ :1.f'iT' ELIZABETH KOCH CHRISTINE LAWRENCE ZORA W. MELTON IDA MAE NIURRAY LYDIA PAGEL LOUISE PHILLIPS H. E. RALSON 'M' ' 'QW' Ei'-Y-'H' yr ,QX 1' , QD-wEW,Qf?g 9 X VM I X x I1 NX , K N 4 r kr I In 4 xg-5 K6 N .VM f - was ff ,Q 1. X fag. Q 'Cie VFX 44 5 ,J .N f is 2'-S5 5 MWNPC- Nvif r 4 R mn , gi g'fQ!f ff? Q? 55415 x K M4 AE QV K f' jk fs! isa MQQQR Q -Q I fl BERNARD J. REHJLY BESSIE LEE ROSELLR OLGA ScHo1,z BIIRIAM SPRATT F. H. IILLRICH C' ,Y 'XY,-Nh'-, T 1 , .r-,-,M .,jT'g.J 1 45 -livv P ff? 1 ffl ,Rage Afsfg 5.593555 NYM xl R Y N XX W A kg AJ -.6435 KNLVY- N27 ' fy REM xrvxqikxx ,Ax yi . WP Q: fpxg JY?-1 Wi 1 XX'ix3'kQ 1 Wi . 1 ' 4'-X, ,HJ W asv QPQSQQPE, lf? 'U'-.3 E14 . Nfg 1 '- R145 V!1'1' ' :luv 2 51 1 X. x wtf: - Q AX fsgg Jw Pififfff lf--ff' WC! 4 'idfl he xaff fl. NQ55? NN A X yr y' Ylfxia R Ni iii? MM yi 1 I I ' 2 N Xa Quia N., H' .7 if-f Faculty HIAEANOII Rmxscu LIQILET RICHTER R. V. RVS1' EISA SCHLOCIIAUR W. E. SIIACKLETT ST1+:l.1.A Q. SMITH O1,I.m STRA'1 I'ON BIYRRL B. SUMMEKS GRACE TURNER LVCILLR XVIIARTON XIMRNA XVOLF OTTO ZOELLER ,,ff. 1. . 4 fw- s ,x 1 'il,,', 5 Wm . W? 'xx V. 4, , Tp. f , wr 131, 4, 4, an -,fy 1 L 1 4 f f I 1 All I p'Q 4 I ' ' V mg! l!olkJJ'Q NW fm SW' wi . 71' 'NWZWQZ pts. 79 1 K Q 5' I 1 Q . 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I -4L.,. n..,,- '21, ' I if Q v n FQ S A 2? - 2 f: f Q 7 I Q 1 :gg f N ,- N xi? Y Y ,.J l 1 1-Yiebbie Hovvam Waido Reininger Lchherine H5 H- Lo Rue Cohn ofThyx5en1oV5 Edge Doris Reese e 'i V 5 QWn Lois Bree I 1 Ejrhel Lee Riley V 73 vihur Chafeffl Richard vamemme is Q cond We , K Ji Q X. m Ula orschow 5 K ar! bah: Her Mc1r'gor'e+ Black XSYWGGK K 'J 'X '-.- N'X'ff'-PH v : .. .fx XP I 5, A 1 .1 fuk ' 1 f .eSp:raeY,,r?fQf? .lp ijiigl? V' . M K, BSS ?Jjfi ?1 ,diff CEB E X551 E1 gt f Y f 1 V , fi ala V? f f ll, f if i if l ff'-T'rQA14-fi-' 'X 1 'B Q ,W .pf 394. b, ' .. .Q l .743 Kg. 1.,f!ga'HX , A, 1 .l 1 i lar Q XJ ' l ig l lx, ' -, , . , ff ' I , ff' 'I l , 1, la lj l , . 5 , 41 ag li firirxsl WX Q 'law lf, ' 'iff lr 'I' Val X -fiffli ' , ff, i 1 ll i 4 NN! -xii J at f il l 0 Q! I ff lfjig ig, ,Vx-4,2 ,f-'l.fE?p fi k KENT! li :ij A 34 , N 2211 'l f f l lv - . XL, QXNVXEF x N . I'-x X .f I N ev rail' f la-. 9, r lp 1 QI A Q ! TT' J 2 K .9 l KAHN, MAX JR. Sr. Pres., Hi-Y, Tennis Team. WALKER, VERNON Sr. Treas., Medalmen Sgt-at-Arm, B.D.S., Advisory Treas. STEVENS, ALFRED Sr. Sgt-at-Arms, Congress Pres., Band Capt. 81 Drum Maj., Adv. Pres., Glee Club, B.D.S. Sgt-at-Arms. MAY1-HELD, ANNE Sr. Historian, Cadet Spon., Annual Staff, Adv. Pres., Purple Jacket, La- nier Reporter, Sigma Epsilon, Nation- al Honor. LAWRENCE, MISS CHRISTINE BARR, FRANCES IRENE Sr. Vice-Pres., Cadet Sopn., Annual Bus. Mgr., 'Purple Jacket, Lanier Parl., Latin Club, Employment Bureau Reporter, National Honor. VILLARREAL, JESSE Sr. Pail, Eng. Honor Sgt-at-Arms, Times Ed-in-Chief, Reagan Parl., Quill 81 Scroll, National Honor. LORING, CHARLES Sr. Reporter, Times Bus. Mgr., An- nual Staff, Eng. Honor, B.D.S. Re- porter, Congress Treas., Quill nga Scroll. VANCE, HELEN Sr. Artist, Annual Art Ed., Cadet Spon., Eng. Honor Sgt.-atAArms, Pur- ple Jacket, Clio Treas., Quill Sz Scroll, National Honor. REILLY, MAJOR B. J. ' l N K, ,I 'QW X X , A 1 l l. ., , fvg - U' libel? 2' , . Cikkvb KATZ, ANNA Sr. Sefy, Cadet Spon., Annual Staff, Purple Jacket Parl., Lanier Treas., Employment Bureau Sec'y, Congress, National Honor. RILEY, ETHEL LEE Sr. Sgt-ar-Arms, Eng. Honor llistoriv an, Annual Staff, Purple Jacket Asst. Sec'y, Adv. Vice-Pres., Lanier, Latin Club. WALKER, JOSEPHINE Sr. Censor, Cadet Spon., Purple Jack- et, Annual Staff, Clio Pres., Congress Vice-Pres. LORILLARD, CHESTER Sr. Poet, Medalmen Pres,, Sr. Major, Eng. Honor, Crack Co., National Honor. SCHLOCHAUR, MRS. ELSA Sponsor. Sponsor. Sponsor. .ff,p,gY1f g I x if ' fwx. -. -Bu? ' A1',l:,11.1,.3!f , ?f'iT1ild'f3 Q I 1,47 LT X'31,.'g1. .'5I'N. if-y1,.ffJ 'efl lf lik' o .' Igf4.gf'. 1'-3 YN ' ,q,fA.I f3 x we if-P x I if gi if Qslifgj XQ 1 I ra lil? I X32 it KTA? Aix rf, 51... my . rf' ,QM We Xu llxxg I I , Jr ,, cw' fa ' ACKERMAN, ERNA ALBRECHT, ARMIDE Latin Club, National Honor. ALEXANDER, MARGARET SEALY Congress, Clio. ANGELL, WILLIAM Adv, Pres., Congress, B.D.S. BACHAND, WARREN -I N. .16-we pf vf , , , Y, g,- V ,N - Ng -J -.4 X. 6 - fs.,-.,+-K, ' ,,s,...7 -3 ,ew 7 Q , 'f..--my 5 f .Mfff - Y 3 SN 11 l,l'7' - ,T n14-1' 'l lclXl'lM' A 4 --X 11,712 .,,: gif Nfl, SP1 'f X1 -i 1 i' N ,R f r ,J X . :.1 L I 1 ,G My 34-11, wp., A 2'-Qxgig -sf, 'iii ta- X ev, is J il r X , 1 llvxlxxf gm Qi? IIA' A 1 xi? Vigf' L: f ,rg , 3 lg ll: ' 1 Lv ,f 3.-'I ' 5 P., l..,'i,.1f g 1 ll :1f'.H ' lfl-1 :Qs-, '-'-1'-pl Wir . l 1 Ili wifi J KAN 2:57 YX If I ' ll ' I l l fx A vis-gl I A 1, LW 'X 'x .r. .N . ki' ' W - glftfl :gl 4 I., .'-- ' I x wf '?f7 NND? QAM. .1 iffnj'-fgyff M N fi ,ff ,MIS if fb Lfqil 'i 1? R Q- U W R ' l -.vu X G-.f lil-Is . ,Aix 5 3 ju wi Ms' . I All . if f'- . 'Z -. Ag, laid ' E79 ACRES, MARY ELIZABETH AHERN, LESSIE Adv. Reporter, Aeronautical, G.A.A, Purple Jacket ALDRETE, EDMUND Los Ilidalgos, R.O.T.C. ALSTON, MAURINE Adv. Sec'y, Commereia , Office Asst. ALEXANDER, FRANCES Purple Jacket, Adv. Reporter, Lanier ANDERSON, ROY lClnb See'v. Adv. Pres., Aeronautical, Congress. APPLEWHITE, ALTON ARCINIEGA, ALVACO Adv. Pres., Glee Club. FISHER, BAILEY BAIN, CECIL Adv. Pres., Boys' Pep Squad, Crack Co., Reagan, R.O.T.C. Congress. fi . 'Milli 342, fit .A ,. ,Q C-.3yQ'v f ,ff .5 -X. Ap, -',?f?,Q,1f: v mlb? ,1gV:fYfg7u' ,fwfr f MYR?-' iuff' fm rx' XS' 1 ,V'O EfX3j'i.s T+ xl X, E7 we ,uflw . ll .ei L iw,f,f Q 'O l ' ,fi ' O' A Q? 1f 's 5, ffl Kill ' ' Q Tj x 'N 1 ' , il I X ff--ffrkixk J 1 ff-565 V fx ' N lf f- -X-:RT A ' f T 4 qi I f l ,iffy l if M XTQQTJ 3 Iii Xgel , 1 X1 ! I qi ' I I f ' I lx fy, lji l f 'i E , . l ' LJJ. l ' -' ,iiiiik ig-. fi? Q. if-. Cn' ,ill fax!! v ff , 5 if . AX ., I R fl ,FN x, .15 M3 L- f, VI! A, ,Mix ,G 4 ' X Q V X ri . W l .7 :ff F ,rf rl, Ol f 6 ,. K, 5 E -Ngnxl ' vxmfx 5 Z Q Nkdi -..itil ll fi A fl'f5l '- fxclwiflf, i TN. - 'xl , .4 . , i .pw NSU A fwfjg 'ral V i r', 1 mf, 2 5 ,Q-.51 Ll., ,f i X372 M. Mxxi ' l XB - ,.- ' 55,325 EM' f' ii, 1,12 ' ,ffmi ,CQ Quo if ,f K xxyify-QL! l Xf2vf.zf,3k lil 1 i , yy I, , 1 at u.f,f,i f 'T r H QWXYPV ' N ' ' ' l Lg-jf'-5 K 'Q-.Q llixxlxf i Lv 8 If 1 3 'cf' bf -E! F X X -'iff 1 V f x . ffffw., i ff f f J '.,, . ,f gz'kxVh'fJ L ' 5 ll L il f T1f fS N Cliilfffiii i BAIRD. FAY BALZEN, DOROTHY Purple Jacket, Clio, Office Asst. German Club Treas.5 Sigma Epsilon, Adv. Sec'y, Stevenson, Eng. Honorg Office Asst.g National Honor. BARBER, FLORENE BARNES, BILL- Congressg Sigma Epsilon. Adv. Times Collector, Adv. Sgt-at Arms. BARNES, MONA BARNETT, LOUISE Purple Jacket, Congress, Adv. Times Girl Reserve, Congress. Collector, Adv. Cashier, Office Asst. BEAL5. ERIC BEASLEY, ANNE R.O.T,C. Lt., Capt, Rifle Teamg Crack Co.g Adv. Treas.g Reagan. BEHRENS, VIVIAN BEITEL, ALBERT Commercial Club. Annual Ed.-in-Chief, Adv, Pres.g B. D. S. Vice-Pres., Latin Club Parl.g Sigma Epsilong Eng. Honor Parl.5 Quill Xz Scrollg National Honor. .nd , i 1 S W ,VQYQ 3 xkigigj - L. Lau: .Sw - BANDY, LUCILLE Gold Bug, Office Asst. BARNES, LENORA Annual Asst., Ed.g Clio Librarian, Eng. Honor, Sigma Epsilong Adv. Pres.g Latin Club Sgt-at-Arms., Quill dz Scrollg National Honor. BARRON, SAM, JR. B.B.B. BEHRENS, LE ROY BELL, FAY REBA Adv. Sec'yg Purple Jacket, Lanier, Congress. s.r.xvi wh if 55, ' f N',N, , f , ,fm , 'gr 621 llxf 15 s f' ' ' L lQfll PU N ,fl D, Q. Df- I I s I ,Q li l Q it X7 4 fi N K, f I i f . Il ,li BIRDWELL, DOROTHY Pericleang G.A.A. BLOCK, AARON Congress. BONNEMAISON, CLARA MAE Adv. Vice-lPres.g B.B.B. BOUQUET, ELLEN Lanier, Congress, Adv. Times Collector. BRACKENRIDGE, LOIS Clio Custodiag Congress, Sigma Epsi- lon, Glee Club, Office Asst., National Honor. BLACK, HARDING BLOHM, ELEANOR Latin Club, Adv. Pres BONUGLI, ROSIE BOWLES, GUS BREWSTER, VIRGINIA Stevenson Sec'yg Adv. Spon.g Purple Jacket National Honor. QQ B I , x .ga BLACK, MARGARET Congress, Girl Reserve Tieas Office Asst. BOMBA, BELTON R.O.T.C. I st Lieutenant BORSCHOW, ELLA Arlv. Pres., Purple Jacket Congress Annual Staff, Eng. Honor Iibrary Club, Sigma Epsilon, Quill Sz Scroll National Honor. BOWMAN, LORENA Purple Jacket Treas.3 Library Club Parl.g Cadet Spun., Sigma Epsilon Office Asst., National Honor BRIDGES, MATTIE LOU Pres., Cadet Connnercial Club Parl.g Congress Eng. Honorg National Honor. e 1'x N-law I A s for lm. ' 1 W ,jfigjxsi -2 .kj V l I :Xjf I , - f tv . s A -I '5 af, M31 I l 1 ' A51 K bil N phi I., Q A A .Aff 91- l lzfff D I-SL P WV f F Q sf PM XJ! . ll . fl l ll bl I , Al , - YQ . ,, l Xl rilkffid 1 'Y 5 x7i1L ' V fix Zi! lf l 'N X90 -Q 1 P0 f X -Q x .559 f ' f ml -1520 it l J ,L ,,,. ,X W 2' M A I 0' I f. l . limi BROUGHTON, RUBY Gold Bug, Eng. Honor. BROWN, ETHEL Commercial Club, G.A.A., Baseball, Basketball, Tennis BURGE, LILLIAN Girl Scout, Eng. Honor, Adv. Times Collector, Sigma Epsilon, National Honor. BURNETT, MAMIE DOVE Congress, Library Club, Adv, Vice- Pres., Office Assistant. CANTU, GILBERT Los Hidalgos Sgt-at-Arms, Boy's Pep Squad, National Honor. BROUSSARD, JAMES Eng. Honor. BROWN, F. D. B.B.B. Reporter, Times News Ed., Adv. Vice-Pres., Sigma Epsilon, Eng. Honor, Quill dz Scroll, National Honor. BURGESS, LORAINE Purple Jacket, Lanier, Office Asst. BUSBEE, MARY Purple Jacket, Library Club, Latin Club, Congress, National Honor. CANTU, ROSIE LEE Los Hidalgos, G.A.A. BROWN, BYNUM R.O.T.C. Sgt. BROWN, FLORENCE Purple Jacket, Lanier, Glee Club, Adv. Cashier, Orchestra A. BURLING, MORRIS BUTLER, MARIE LORRAINE Purple Jacket, Cadet Spon., Lanier Set.-at-Arms, Congress Sgt.-at-Arms, Glee Club, Adv. Cashier, Office Asst. CAROW, JAMES Reagan Sec'y, R.0.T.C. lst Lt., Crack Co., Congress Sgt-at-Arms. 7 'XA YM . -i e .M r f 'ww , fa.. we ' Mal A iJiXYf.f.v' ? . , of f 4' I 224' -P -Q 7 J' If f ' f' 1' N if fi N v W f f, fl N 5 l , l 1' 1 x ' ' XY I l ffd li ff 'l 1 I ' Q53 XX V fx If E: , I TV,x I , li ,B H l . i , I i J li l T i ,ll , f QW fi 5 X J XX 'T f i f f X Q4 K l i l C , L . T . fs! I I 'Q -3 . Sigel CARR, GEORGE Science Club, Rifle Team, R.O.T.C.g Crack Cog Aeronautical Flight Co. CAYWOOD, GEORGIE Purple Jacket, Lanier Hist.g Glee Clubg Employment Bureau Pres., Adv. Treas., Office Asst. CHAFETZ, ARTHUR Adv. Presidentg Eng. Honor, B.B.B., Sigma Epsilon, National Honor. CHENNAULT, MAX Baseball, Football. COCHBURN, NAN Lanier Pres., Cadet Sponsor, Times Feature Ed., Congressg Employment Bureaug Quill Sr Scroll, Purple Jacketg National Honor. CAWTHON, JEWEL Adv. Vice-Pres., Purple Jacketg Gold Bug, Times Staff. CASKEY, LOUISE CHADWELL, MARION Purple Jacketp Clio Censor, Adv. Cashier. CHADWELL, DOROTHY Adv. Reporter, Purple Jacket. CHEATHAM, THOMAS CHELKOWSKI, MARION Congressg Hi-Yg B.B.B. CLEVELAND, HUGH Science Club. CLINE, EVELYN COLEMAN, LORENE COHN, LA RUE Purple Jacketg Eng. Honor, Lanier, Cliog Adv. Reporterg Adv. Times Office Asst., National Honor. Collector. . Sw ' uv C . A ml 7 ,.!xf'if1 if 5, L5 B -' W U ' 1 I , fx Q: x'f4 I Fl I 3 f I 1 f I I I X f 4 ' r , ,V J . U , f' COOKSEL, DEBBIE LEE Lanier Censor, Purple Jacket, Adv. Bank Cashier, Office Asst., National Honor. CORN, DOROTHY CROSBIE, T. S. Adv. President. DARST, THOMAS DAVIS, w. H. ' jtgyv Z 1 iq. 'wff du J I -S gi pi D I 'i , l l I l 1 X f X f ,-,. rj U' ff? KX 'A COOPER, VERLA COPELAND, LEONA Adv, Sec'y, Congress, Sigma Epsilon, Adv. Sec'yg Gold Bug Censor Office Asst. COTTER, WILLIAM CULBERTSON, ROBERT Adv. Secretary. DAVIS, BILLY DAWSON, JACK Adv. Vice-Pres., Ice Hockey. Band. CRAVENS, EDWARD Science Club. DAMM, LUCILLE Library Club. DAVIS, GERALDINE Adv. Vice-President. DEININGER, GILBERT Congress, R.0.T.C. C - 'N ,,f.':f . WB- ' .!'I?I , Q ff , 'fl' 'D 5X FN :wi ffl- f W 'E I . V 'E-, E A 'S ' 'E 'U K VC I 1 l' X r li N - X ' . 1 Q ' 1 x3 i l T, xii l l if ' x I ' ' . . 1 N. N V44 l K l QC C - ' 5'- . X lx' 1 Q, N 1 1 l I fx 1 J . V I , l Q ' l l X v l ...Q .LN l Wx W WA., A L l X x Nl W flu 1 A H . j K A . g ff fi N-..,.i5, x l WNf'r'7ff L nl ff 11. . X L , l al 1 l J t : x l ' ' l . ' K, ',. l , - t f, A Weir. is H Q like 1-L9 f U Q, Ksiirl DELEMATER, HAROLD DE SHA, EVELYN DIAZ, FRANK R.O.T.C. Captg Crack Co.g Medalmang C1014 Bug- Gufenburg. Congressg B. D. 5.5 Rifle Teamg National Honor. DIECKOW, LOUIS DORSEY, JULIA DOSE, MEYRI-E Adv. Cashier. DREIBRODT, BEN ALLEN DUCAT, JACK DOWNS, GEORGE Reagan 5 Congress. EATON, LEILA CLAIRE Latin Club Sec'yg Annual Staffg Adv. Reporterg Eng. Honor Censorg Purple Jacketg Sigma Epsilong Lanierg Nat'l Honor. ECKHARDT, LOUISE Adv. Pres.g Clio Vice-Presq Purple Jacket. Latin Clubg Reagan. EBERT, AILEEN Purple Jacketg Office Asst. EDSON, NORMA Pcriclean Hist.g Cungressgx Adv. Sec'y. Adv. Vice-President. ECHTERHOFF, JAMES R.0.T.C. Sghg Congress, EDWARDS, MARGURITTE Adv. Treas.5 Adv. Times Collector I.. 0.4.4. f4IfN3,'Q'm1! A I Qglbfx fx -K. JV J :Q k' ' Ng, I ey, 1 . , iw ll l f .V lL 'l I .X L l ' 4 l lx l I yt- .f 1' 1 T. ,N - I fx XX ll N f li 1 T 'l 4 ., . . .Xl f I if l 'i l -rf Q -Q51 Q l 5 I , . jljlglj, I ff 1 I -5 il 'fl isig ' , 'RIN , 'Cx IXIYN7 l'V XXX ' a ,.,- J - W ' R047 EHRKE, BENJAMIN EDWARD R.O.T.C. Sgtq Crack Co.g Reagan. EMLEY, MARTHA Gold Bug Asst. Treas.g Adv. Pres.g Cadet Spon.g Eng. Honorg Congress Censorg Purple Jacketg Office Assl.g National Honor. FANCHER, MARY ELIZABETH Purple Jacket Vice-Pres.g Adv. Pres.g Cadet Spon.g Eng. Honorg Stevensong National Honor. FINGER, META Periclean Asst. Censorg German Club Artistg Glee Club. FRANKLIN, MILLER Adv. Vice-Pres.g Periclean. EICHHORN, GRACE Adv. Pres.g Purple Jucketg Lanierlg Congress. EVINS, ELEANOR Golfl Bugg Girl Reservog Glee Cluli. FAUVER, GRACE Girl Reserve. FLORES, MARY Los Hillalgos Sec'yg Glee Clubg Adv. Vice-Pres. and Sec'y. FREEMAN, JACK f X ' r I N ' ' Lp' 1 l .3 . l l iii -, f 8 lm? EITT, GEORGE Arlv. Pres.g Band Sgt. Football. EWING, ALICE FERRILL, SADIE Pericleang Congress: FOWLER, DOROTHY Adv. Pres.g Eng. Honor. FRITSCH, MARIANA Girl Reserve Vice-Pres Xl' Q! L rv! Xxx 73 g Reagang .5 Adv. Vice Pres.g German Clubg Congressg Glee Club. l yi! f Tl ' A is U' f to I xxx I I I X f T Q R EQ 'S 1, . 1 -.lg V 1 ',Xl X ,lag ' 5 J ,Xi ' f l Q' N ' . ' Lf 2 ' iQ: T I , ll,-X r '54 l 21 ig: X ,Q f f U If A El ,I-Ai, .Q l il 9 ki l T i . I W L .i . S A 'l .Z i- ' lp? I lx El 2 N l I W if' ' V ' lyfi Xl , ,K 1 N . Aifx N fl il' Ci 1' i, C X , I A X ,5 v i u , 1 1 1 l -',.f,1 S Y l if X M T , kzq do Hfilgiiif FROMME, JOHN FUESSEI., AGNES GARY, ENOS Eng. Honorg R.O.T.C. Adv. Sec'yg G,A.A.g Oficc Asst. Hi-Y Pres.g Eng. Honorg Adv. Re- porterg Sigma Epsilong Athletic Teamsg National Honor. GASTRING, HELEN GILBERT, LARWENCE GIST, BOMER Adv. Caghier, Adv. Pres.g B.B.B. Sgt.-at-Armsg Congress. GIST, VELMA GLASS, KATHRYN GOHMERT, CAPTOLA B.B.B. Pres.g Purple Jacketg Adv. Gold Bugg Office Asst, German Club Sec'y. Vice-Pres.g Congressg Sigma Epsilong Adv. Cashierg Office Asst.g National Honor. GONZALES, RAFAELA GORE, W. H. GREEN, WALTER C. Los Hidalgos Sgt.-at-Arms. Adv. Times Collectorg Boys' Pep Squad. GREENBERG, ELIZABETH GREINER, HAZEL GRENZEN, LILLIE Employment Bureau. Adv. Sec'y-Treas.g Gold Bug Censorg Eng. Honor. Congress. ' 'AY ,rf A--Y ss, f vi ,. ff 'EI . Wifi? A 229 658 ,X W 'lair -fix:-15' O Q f ff 'ffl 'X 4 .f f ,l1'1:I.fL1' J .Q ' 1 K ' QQ f . I . A. l CI-. K . X , K, H l v f f N ! I ,I I Y 1 , l I l Xi f 3 5 ,I fygl 'X 1 ' ,'X A I .. XX IQ XX X X f. H A 1 I A I .S I I A 'I X If .9 l , ll l ' l ' CW I ,l . LL, I ff ffcj gl N 3, 1 I ' I N I 4 I g I R I ll R xx , xX f FKA f X K, f I, X 1 l 1 1 C5 . l 5 ,.,- J , ..,- AJ' ,- ' r' ' f I W fa 'I 'I' -Y 'Al 2,9 KX rv . R513 . GRIMM, LOUIS HALL, GERTRUDE HANDLEY, HOWARD R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt.g Crack Co.g Reagan Girl Scout. R.O.T.C.g Crack Co. Sgt.-at-Armsg Congress g Boys' Pep Squad. HANEY, FRANK HARPER, EDITH HARPER, MARY Clio Sec'yg Latin Clubg Congressg Adv. Pres.g Congress. Purple Jucketg National Honor. HARRIS, BU-I-IE BOB HARRIS, IRENE HARRISON, CECILE PUYPIR Jacket Pres.: Gold B115 SPCYYS Purple Jacket Adv. Vice-Pres.g Purple Jacketg Adv. Reporterg Eng. Honor. Lanier, HASTINGS, NORMAN HAVARD, FAIRY HAYS, CHARLES Cliog Purple Jacketg Sigma Epsilong Gutenburg Pres. Congress. HXYS, SAMUEL HAZELRIGG, JAMES HELDT, VIOLA Bandg Employment Bureaug B.D.S. Adv. Treas.g German Clubg Hueben 8: Drueban Business Mgr.g National Honor. I 1 fKxf'xs'N-N x7 ,U X ,. -yn If V- .55 rpm, If in J Y -f ,IX . 9 A A I 1 -5,5 - 'S N I 1 I f i i l is f . 1 , F, 'I 'I . Y , FM 9,1 y . .Y x 'A f X W 1 f r l ff' f 71 i if I 1 .Q X lf X ? x 1 p. I I l x 3 l N Q , fy X 19 x ' N X X Q f X l K f N f X f ' K 2 l J 1 J 1 - g ,I Y , i fi!! M-- fgl 8' jf. , xl lf Q' V HENDRICKS, J. B. HERRING, CATHERINE HICKEY, JOY R.0.T.C. Capt.g Crack Co.g Mcdalman Office Ast. Adv. Pres.g Purple Jacketg Gold Bugg Sec'yg Employment Bureaug Sigmzi Congress. Epsilon g National Honor HICKLIN, DOROTHY Stevensong Office Asst. HILDEBRAND, RUSSELL Football. HINTON, HARRY HOLMES, MARGARET Adv. Pres.g Congress. HICKS, FRANCES MAE Employment Bureau Treas.g Adv. Vice! Prcs.g Eng. Honorg Purple Jacket: Congressg Times Staffg National Honor. HILDRETH, HELEN HIXSON, EDLEY Adv. Pres. HORNUNG, EVELYN Purple Jacketg Lanier Collectorg Office Asst. Clio Parl. g Adv. Times HIGGINBOTHAM, EARL Adv. Pres.g German Clubg Hueben Sz Drueben Sport Ed. HILL, CATHERINE Lanier Vice-Pres.: Congressg Adv. Times Collectorg Times and Annual Staffsg Eng. Honor Censor. HOKE, MARLIN HORTON, LEOLA Stevenson Parl.g Congressg Purple Jacketg Office Asst.g Nat'l Honor. ,wg x N Rl 0 sl vl 5 ,. ' 'lx 7 37 s-1 Fifi? W T Q was I up V l l If Q ii 9 fl x fl l 57 yy A SEQ! YM lc? f .fifhj E7 ij ff, A-frfll i l . f Q Nl, , all Bl I -x v' F6 1 fl' ff 1 f1l'ii'j Q, ,lg rf X Lili'-. ll'7Z.. ifl'f1R Agni-211. :J N ,lxi I 5 2 fa., gy fl .2 JV 'ii' X'-lixl f iiffx i ff -Yil f-172' fffk il 5 flier' NU ,,1 n w XX V .' . 'X-'xr . ,, xr., , 0 li Ii ,.h.,,f f f- , . .- .',t.. ,. 'xl.'3f'4 ' i- SN w I. ,l ,,.,Q,lg ty'-f',:fX -jr, HOWARD, KATHLEEN Adv. Pres., Purple Jacket, Lanier HRUSKA, VLASTA HUGHEY, GEORGE Adv. Pres. JAMESON, EVELYN Commercial Club, Adv JOHNSON, EVA . Cashier. HOWARD, ROBBIE Purple .lzickc-t, Library Club, Sigma Epsilon, Office Asst., National Honor HUDSON, MARGARET Lanier, Cadet INSALL, VIDA Congress, Clio. IANERT, HERBET Band Sgt. JONES, LOUISE Clio, Sigma Epsilon Congress, Adv. Vice-Pres., Spon,, Eng. Honor, Purple Jacket, Office Asst. Adv. Cashier. X e SW ' I NYN2'r.w ,4 I f 5' -- f avs nw V, 1 . f -. ,wx gg , , ,Q , Y , . l' , 1 5 ' Kl . X A I l ww l if .1 'QE ' 7 Vi? 'v' ,MH . I, 'W' 'JW ,WIYN A -1 .l l ia ll 1 Sli l N W5 Nl! '1 AV f . 41 'Xl rg, ' J, X., , I , 1279 I , 7 . in --' -A FOI iN X rfil.-fn if, f,4Xll fl! :Q - H' if , N il ff .--L 9 Q sf lv we aw' Ez' .N-Yf,5f2 Q.. 1 37' 'f?'..3'x'U1 214,521 HOWELL, HELEN Gold Bug, Congress, Sigma Epsilon, Office Honor. HUFFAKER, ROY B.B.B. JACKSON, ELIZABETH Purple Jacket , Library JIMENEZ, CARRIE Commercial Club. .1osT, MATTIE D. Girl Scout Treas. Eng. Honor, Asst., National Club. .4 'Ny' rf. , M 'Hg ' S1 J H. 1: 5 v V ' f K I f ffl J. ii Q 4. pg XXI 1, eff W. i I 1 , I Pi ff QN X X ' m 1 N f I l J , I ,f , UI Ls! 'Q .H , t xx l - 1 .39-J KAR SCH, HERBERT Aeronautiral Pres., Adv. Sec'y Congress, National Honor. KIMBRIEL, DOROTHY KIRBY, PEARL Gold Bug. KRAMME, DOROTHY LAVIN, CARL Reagan Reporter. KAMPF, MAY Stcvc-nson ViccYPrvs.g Purple Jackctg Cadet Spon.g Office Asst. KIMBRIEL, ISHMAEL Adv. Vice-Pres., Annual Adv. Mgr., Congress, Reagan. KIRTLEY, EARL LANGLEY, JOE R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt., Adv. Times Collec- torg Reagang National Honor, LEE, MARIA Gold Bug, Congress. WNXKN 2 ..-Q' w rj, pq rv -Y Ng x. 1 1.1,-, - la il ,l' .,! ffi3.i1cfSNY --,,.-x.,f- A .' .T ,P-Q lfiff gif . rv. A. X X F TKRMV dx il if X, , f ET I . 'f I i lil. 2 595112 9 ,gill V X31 yi QQ.. kill Lf 'li'X il l . KJ I Q X My 1, IN .8 NBC ' .5 , , . f . Il I KIMBRIEL, DORIS KING, VIOLET Gold Bug. KLEIN, WILLIAM Adv. Pres.g R.O.T.C.g Tennisg Crack Company. LA RUE, CELESTINE Girl Reserve Historian. LENZ, ALTON Adv. Pres.g Hi-Y. A il f X fl, I, ,E Y Xi l f 4 ,EU f T5 fx 'J ir I l J l.. My Alfky Lxl lv! I' wp xZ,,,.ifNfh I ., ,. ,If 'l ,fix X 'tx I g ii so . 1313 ,Wx liz V l ' Ni. l f i . l -P l. f,.f-N-,f,:f ., 1 1, Y A wfx vtgl-yg'V.v Paxil Xlfwv f,i..f ,'.yrf,3',i Q+:w.u:1:3faEerL-J-x- LEVIN, JEANETTE Adv. Sec'y-Treas.g Congressg G. A. A. Sgt.-at-Armsg Office Asst. LIFSHUTZ, Aaron LINDSEY, JAMES LEWIS ELDRED Science Club. LIFSHUTZ, SAM Aeronautical g Football. LOCKWOOD, GIFFNEY Science Club Pres.g Adv. Pres.g Commercial Club. Glce Clubg Band lst Lt. LUCKENBACK, EVERETT LUERSEN, RAYMOND B.D.S. Censor. LUNDBERG, EDNA LUTZ, ALVIN Adv. Pres.g Adv. Times Collectorg Crack Co.5 Reagang Athletic Teamsg Lanierg Office Asst.g National Honor. R.O.T.C. We ' 5 7 IW X a GN R NW po 1 7 A y X fs. L W 5:2522 f f, f - if If 'K li ' E1 . 7 I as sv I fy. f ,X A X X 1 X X I , ,X 'L sl 'QUT lr-4 vi I J X lit? 1' 1 . if ix X 271 4 tl l PI 5 l Nl fi Wi, ff ..-fr gf ii gi E f il. . 7 Nfifl' ' if --3 Ill x Xf All -J .I hx: I .V V. . C5 x 1 X '- e - L ff-lim' Q 577 .Q . X fp! fi sg I 1 ,ff Vg. , iff.. -. 71:3 Sh Iifkiiag LEYTON, ARTHUR R.0.T.C, Sgt.g Los Hflalgos. LIMMER, BESSIE MAE Adv. Sec'y-Treasq Gold Bug Custodiang G.A.A.g Adv. Times Collectorg Office Assistant. LOVELACE, ANGIE BELL Gold Bug Reporterg Latin Clubg Adv. - Rcportcrg Purple Jacketg Eng. Honor. LUNA, SAM Gutenburg. LUX, CLEO Adv. Sec'yg Bal-A-Tap Treas.g Cliog Congress. 7 . y-I-F. Sf':fX'A,ux I-. 4, , . ,,yy.fwp xlxryfkrw nfs' . r I 5 If 7.1. N31 'W ieyfx-j fopllx ' .I if .-lfxl .V 7Q,?L7 f , 6,0 1 I 1 ,V iw , 0 4 IXQXXV f' XIyff'S'i3?1, K i rjg,:1: I5 Ellie, 'VN X. ii WAI jj Mx, V XJ F1 l T .til Lil ix. L i Ai-2, A 1 xiii Xxfxiil iXi 'fSxfvi , . f . , 41,1 il, iff . 15,1 ly, 11 If lf' ,Qflii R' 1 Elljj fr 1, lf V1 i ii'- i .f H i LJ Y4vf. , R! 5 . , , . , 5 Av ffafr as I I fi',I 1ffFyN ii 4 r E VN I 'I' x If . - F, N ,Xl ,ilfiifgl -WA , ,,, . ,I Jill!! :,!42itflf , QW 15, ,Qt iiifqf, tif! - 5, , lN3EQ..,:,,',Q, I ' Xhy if'f'!4 , 'L 'AT ylgj. 1 4 I lsginii Egigii , A Q rlhxf f MacQUELLAN, WENDAL R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. MARTIN, LOUIS Basketball MAURER, IRENE Purple Jacketg Adv. Vice-Pres., Cadet Spon.g Gold Bugg Office Asst., Nat'l Honor. MCKINNEY, IRA B.D.S. MELONEY, VIRGINIA 1 MAIIBUIIGER, WOODROW MARTIN, VIVIAN HkDONALD,JEAN Gold Bug Pres., Purple Jacket Asst. Treas.g Adv. Pres.g Caclct Span., Base- ballg Office As5t.g National Honor. NlcLEAN, TALBOT B.D.S.g Latin Clubg Boys' Pep Squad Pres.g ling. Honorg Head Cheer Leader. MILLER, BYRON R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt.g Crack Co. 'QW xifill 'H 5 , XX'i S,'A:Y4j fix: ',jf?' ,X 162 Gi I ., sw I Qfkf :.hvQf. MARKS, WILBUR B.D.S.g Football. MARTINEZ, ALICIA MQGUIRE, PHILIP Reagan, Congress, Adv. Times Col lectorg Crack Co.g R.O.T.C. lst Lt. Aeronautical Club MCMILLAN, ORIN Reagang R.O.T.C.g 2nd Lt.g Crack Co. Boys' Pep Squad Vice-Pres.g Congress National Honor. MORIN, JOE N- 'xg -,AAN -, pg , 7 ., ,,-vu.-l,H,NL X f 3, 4 X :Lei nf' ' -1' tcm- wi Cl 1:1 ff? , if -ff-,fn ,f 1' Go. 'bf ,,U,,. , , bw I . '.f :'.i-Wi ,L x MZ. X374 Flgl if +9 f' , f-T ' I 17 5, sf' V1 I - v- rp - ,-iw ww. . Y' ,ff ELA Qt lx ' XA' 31 ffS1..r1f1svQ,fw X- Y.. ., 4. . N 'ff xx I t5fff7?w1..lf'5i31Q .Cf-...,, KQJUJ , J , XXJM N x SQ it . X . - e 1 . f ' . I. N it 'IJ l . S H5-J I l- f 3.1 j lr 1 I, , 2 A V, . 6 7 Ffa l-'ll lq' 3.1. lf! I l If. X7 Ferl iw RN BFE I1 X -.. 1 Qt., gf lvnx ill? J! Y ffl H-j . 7. 5 N, E . 1.5, h f, 1 ' YN-L. fl lt- P Xyxmgr 4 xiii ,Xu I fini . A l .:'7'l I l fxfrll l lK'i ffl alt, 1 fix 'Vx lil ri l,,!.Q..SLp N31 ,,,,. .Q-if, 4 -NN g 3 Q. :Xg 1 I X.: -.ff x X.: 'I 7! , fflffff K.-f 5 -K gif? 'Rl ,y,,7j ' , ' ,Y ,' , fo-Q1 PX vjfxflx get fed fy jf be 2 A ,j W,. 'gjggiqr N i 5 1 31 . M A N I jx Tw ' 5 E lf' C' Q rfj C .xjikxfw X vw l , KIGSP1, L I K f X K vx'gg:lA'l! ti ,' I X a ' L '. l x lf N ' 1 ,.,.-.fj, r I, ff wrt, . .- 'V' ,Jw VX. .. - K' ' I' 5'4 R ARK' Q'epS1Qj5'xS lI' -' 5.261 Mk if . MORRIS, JESS S. Congressg Adv. Vice-Pres. MUIR, AGNES Gold Bugg German Clubg G.A.A. MURRAY, HERMIONE Gold Bug Sgt.-at-Armsg Adv. Reporterg Office Asst. MYERS, JOHN WILBUR B.D.S. Pres.g Annual Staffg Eng. Honorg National Honor. OGLESBY, ANNIE Commercial Clubg Adv. Reporter and Times Collector. MOSER, FRANCES MUENSTER, CORINNE Purple Jzlckctg Lanier. MUNN, LOUISE Girl Reserve Prcsg Congrr-ssg Purple Jacket. MUSGRAVE, JOE Adv. Bank Cushierg National ' Honor. NELMS, MILDRED Congress. OPPERT, PER RY Eng. Honorg Adv. Vice-Prcs.g Hi-Y. Cv.A.A. Pres. MURDOCK, DONNA Gold Bugg Congress Sec'yg G.A.A.g Adv. Sec'y und Reporterg Office Asst. MYERS, BEVERLY Adv. Pres.g Football. NICHOLSON, ANNIE MURL Gold Bugg Adv. Reporter. ORCUTT, RALPH QE ge-v 'X , yi-y-. in-5 y 1 rfjxfyyix .X '1'f' ..2: QiQSx'YfP: rv '.!I.Qf'5Y sp, 'dv I . N VZ K f ' -f1Nw-. X x 'XN ELA ' X .-4. A in f I A x . . .If I. -Q-'J if 5 Q 7151125 5 ri Pj I ,JJQTQN X N57 I+ Wuxi ll I W ,5g.xiV,vi. I L W PPE? lx A -I l'li.!ji.i ' 1 A ' . lg V,A ii LQ' X A gl, QQ- X I I 1 I I ' Ja ,il wg ,K M Xffll A A ' A l ii ll fl f i 5 A 1 iii ix? 'W W X l i 1 X Effliglfl . s i CN Q Qi A . K , J Y p .f e 1. U' 1 A Rah! 4? OTTERPOHL, JAMES PANCOAST, RUSSELL Eng. Honor. PATTON, RUTH Adv. Sec'yg Gold Bugg Purple Jacketg Eng. Honurg Office Asst. PERRY, DONNA MAE Glee Clubg Sigma Epsilong Office Asst.g National Honorg Congressg Lanier. PERSCH, HARVEY OIIGIITON, MAE LOUISE l'A'l'Il2SON, LONNIE Y. Adv. Vice-Pres.g R.O.T.C. PELTZER, FRANCES Girl Scoutg G.A.A. PERRY, JOHNNY Hi-Y Vice-Pres.g Times S Hockey. PESCHKE, DOROTHY taffp Ice Stevenson Historiung Purple Jacket. I . 'ux.4'j , ,Q PALM, ELOISE Gold Bug Vice-Pres.g Congressg Adv. Hostess. - PARK. CURTIS PERLITZ, HORTEN SE Gold Bug Parl.g Purple Jacketg Adv. Times Collector g Congress, PERRY, .IUANITA Gold Bug. PETERS, ALICE Commercial Clubg G.A.A. ?J I'-Tiillfvg iff' I 'T 5 4 7 5 Qi-1 llL71ify'?fk if Q V. 'f r-ew,-f V , f, . .ig:f7XTif1,a-gefm X ff rf iff' lil! 7 x ll f,Ei,,f Q ff l R la A , 'Xt ,,lz ' l l tg L il A Qgill 'l f f 1 . N Q l ffl , A . , .v9'1 'ri l.'. ' Xg.. gg' 1' X E571-,lf 7 vj, .K Aff' . ,vii iff Y 'N 1 11 K M, H., !.1,f.'x M VF, , , Viv X. I rl X xxx! A, 1 Q mvff P X- . Y- fl AS sw ' ln lliixl rail. X' fl Fill! l 0' rl 1 14 l 1 .l fr' at--3,1 M 3, -l Xl! I :l If V av. ' A115 Nix fm! ,lx ' If A- ? ,sl , qA- ' X .f .. E. fp 'll l - . ' 7 , - 1 xv 1 ' fri' 3 D r A ZILQ-If i , kr , l ' '1 ijl lxc, I , X he ' l fi iff!! x SN 5 lt-.vlf fluff XT'l,' 'li tif: 'L l-l'.'lf 1 N r lab in In-Qjgi fill, w N A lf Q Nw' -f ' N kflflffilfliilg rw is A 'fs lag. 1 . f . 1, .1 vu 1 lfksj l '1 ' I l 3 l ,-, nl fn - fall' NQflrQe.a wee:-if , Sw. uf , PETERS, J. 1. PIER, JOE PLOWMAN, VIRGIL PGLHEMUS, RAYMOND Reagan- Reagan Pr:-s.g Aflv. Vice-Pres.g R.0.T.C.g Congrcssg Annual Staffg National Honor. QUILL, ELo1sE Adv. Pres.g Times Staffg Purple Jacket Reporterg Gold Bugg Congress Rc- porterg Eng. Honor. RAI?-ORN, MEREDITH Adv. Vice-Pres.g Gold Bug Ccnsorg Congressg Eng. Honorg Purple Jacket Orchestra Rcporterg National Honor RAMIREZ, HENRY RANDLE, RUTH Indian Paint Brush Club, Adv. Cashierg Purple Jacketg Lanier. RAWSON, ELSIE READOR, CORINNE Stevenson Librariang Purple Jacket Glee Club. ' 1 'RU 1 l l X K X X px HQ X l' x , Fl cf S ell 9 ,, gtg f 1 fo- ' oizqzq P 5 N 15 X221-43.-lf ,N Qgklf. in Yr ,J . Jxlgfli' PLANTOWSKY, SAM Adv. Pres. PULLEN, BERNICE Cliog Eng. Honorg Purple Jacketg Adv. Cashierg Office Asst.g National Honor. RAMBIE, FOUNT Adv. Vice-Pres.g Buys' Pep Squadg Track Team. RATCLIFF, RAYMOND Adv. Vice-Pres, RECTOR, MARY LOUISE Gold Bug Custodiang Library Asst. ff f.1.lXx.- . N. 'F-5,5 -x 7,-g,-XA, -, f., K, is, A rg.. FUGYYAV . f s , A N fi , K W I 1' V 1 ii l in i 1 Al, 1.411 lkx bf-f tl I !lXl ! X I fi I Af. I gk ir if f 'ii ii i I I f 4 fix-g?' T5 ,fx lg y N , , X , fb fil X' . N V l N 1! IIN l rl CN f 1 I .V ll X Q i ' X x , f if f X ff 1 f Y l L i I I A sv' R flfzfjiii gil? J 1 I Q, ' 3 REED, FREDRIC Adv. Pres., B.D.S.g R.0.T.C. Color Sgt. REISBERG, EARLE Adv. Asst. Cashier. RICHEY, WILLA Purple Jacket Sec'yp Clio Reporter, Adv. Vice'Pres.g Cadet Spon.g Eng. Honorg Quill 8: Scroll, Times Asso- ciate Ed.g National Honor. RIES, FERDINAND German Club Sgt.-at-Arms, Adv. Sgt.- at-Armsg Science Club. ROBERTS, EVELYN Eng. Honorg National Honor. REESE, DORRIS REININGER, WALDO Congressg Purple Jacket, Girl Reserve B.D.S. Censorg Adv. Bank Cashier Reporter, National Honor. N21'ti0nal H0n0r. RICE, H. L. RICE, MARGARET Adv. Sgtfat-Arms, Tennis Adv. Treas.g Purple Jacket, Gold RICHTER, GLADYS ROARK, MORRIS Adv. Pres., R.O.T.C. Co.3 Eng. Honor. RODRIGUEZ, PAUL Gutenburg, . Bug Sgt-at-Arms, Office Asst. RICHTER, HARRY ' ROBERTS, CLINTON 2nd Lt.. Cruvk R.O.T.C.g Crack Co.g Medalmen. RODRIGUEZ, ROGER 1 ' ', ,fffbl 'J F .filifa J QQ .15 'E V r .X ' iw 1 I . f f'7fW .157 ,v E Qmyllfr Q2 i if lit, Ak K Y qi V r f l 1, ? A 1 T A125 X N N I i I , ,A A A 1 fig lx, , .5 W X if ev X f Q17 4-Ift xfl , 'f 4 it ' ' A fs 'f ln I ls M, ? ' i 8 1 P f f P X ' . il , wi, is ' A is A 3359! ROGERS, GUS Aeronautical. ROGERS, NELLIE Commercial Club, G.A.A. ROTZLER, DORIS RUDASILL, MARY ALICE Adv. Vice-Pres., Girl Reserve Sec'yg Congress g G.A.A. SALAZAR, VITA Los Hidalgos, G.A.A. SALMON, DOROTHY Congressg Glee Club, Adv. Times Col- lectorg Periclean Reporter. SCHEDPER, ELEANOR SCHILLER, EARL Purple Jacketg Gold Bug Treas.g Con- Latin Club Sgt-ut-Arms, Congress gressg Adv. Vice-Pres., Cadet Spon., Reporter, Eng. Honor, National Eng. Honor, Sigma Epsilon, National Honor. Honor. SCOTT, LUCILLE SEEDS, CHARLES Adv. Vice-Pres.g Latin Club, Cadet Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms. Spon. -2-L' ROSE, PAULINE Purple Jacket, Cadet Spon., Lanier, Congress, National Honor. RUHNKE, JOSEPHINE SCHAEFER, HARRY R.O.T.C. SCHWARTZ, NORMAN Adv. Vice-Pres., Medalmeng R.0.T.C. lst Lt., Aeronautical Vice-Pres. SEGOVIA, OLIVIA Glee Club, M r sw . ' 'wi I A 'U pw iff0M4:i'fff E. E' jr, .-'Q 'K C ,XJ A I i rg are fwiife Ns. R SPX, I' . f 1 1 px. Q I RQ . f ii. I' pw K fi ff D X A' 'I l'A ' get . . .4 nw jx il ll X I 1 it E1 Nr - TZ f . I I ri if W l x z li I 1 ' l 'I ,, I . 1 3. , SIN i, l it ' QW xi 1 A f N if , 1 K l 1 , il o fy - 1 X. - , I J l 'f ,fx 7 'l xx l ' f I V N , if y cgfxf, Sli SEIDEMANN, BERNADINE SHACKLETT, HELEN MAE SHROPSHIRE, DOROTHY Purple Jacket, Girl Scout Sec'y, Con- Congress, Adv. Reporter. Adv. Pres. gress Historian, Office Asst.g Sigma Epsilon, English Honor, National Honor. SIDES, ORAN SILVER, SPENCER R.O.T.C. Capt, Crack Co. SLOMCHINSKI, EDNA SMALL, WILLIAM CLAYTON Crack Co., R.O.T.C. Platoon Sgt. SILCOCK, DAZIE DIANE Stevenson Pres., Latin Clulug Purple Jacket, Adv. Pres., Times Circulation Mgr., Major Spon., Sigma Epsilon, National Honor, SILVERMAN, HENRY R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt., Crack Co.g Adv. Cashier. SLOMCHINSKI, EVELYN Commercial Club, Sigma Epsilon. SPIVEY, ESSIE LEE Adv. Presq Gold Bug, Congress G.A.A. SILVER, CLAIRE Adv. Sec'yg Lanierg Purple Jacket Office Asst.g National Honor. SKAGGS, ELOISE Purple Jacket, Adv. Times Collector Office Asst. SMALL, RUTH Adv. Pres., Purple Jacket, Commer cial Club, Bal-A-Tap Sec'y. SPLAWN, FRANCES 1 N- tqvt 'fin 1 .9134 Vx 'v fi kj .Q k - 'NW . 3' r f 'QKVXIJ of I K jx 'Y .R wx Q f .ii fir! 4,164 ff , Ak 'xfqul xx f sql lA ', 4 fx l 1 fx 1'f N EJ 7 ffl . To ' if! P5 W ll 'I ll Wil l.. f 'Ml w lp L! . ,I X 7 ' ll r Cl X 4 N , .A XL I f X 4 ff 1, 1 -Te ,f -S fl I PAL - rj- Sky!! STAFFEL, CLARA MAE Adv. Sec'yg Lanierg German Clubg Congress. STEVENS, LILLIE MARIE Purple Jacketg Congressg Commercial Clubg Times Collector. SUCHE, VALESKA Lanierg German Club Pres.g Congressg G.A.A.g Quill Ka Scrollg Sigma Epsil- ong Hueben and Drueben Asst. Ed.g National Honor. TEAT, CHARLES Reagan Treas.p Congressg R.O.T.C. THOMPSON, LENORA Periclean Sec'yg Purple Jacket. STAI-IL, ALBERT HifY Sec'y. STONE, MARY ELIZABETH Adv. Cashierg Libraryg German Club, SULLIVAN, ANITA THAR'P, ROBERT B.D.S.g Sigma Epsilong Tennisg Eng Honorg National Honor. THOMPSON, WARD K .,. ,J VM il' xg rig sx f X ,C X I' 1 NZ f STEVES, EDWARD R.O.T.C. STURM, CHARLES C. Reagang Adv. Cashier and Times Col- lectorg R.O.T.C. Lt.g Crack Co. TAYLOR, MARGARET Adv. Sec'yp Purple Jacketg Stevenson. THEIS, RUDOLPH Adv. Sec'y-Treas. THOMS, ELSIE if 77 f l Y Q Nl 117' 'fl xx ' Sm A ' gl Yea is 6.9-H ' f asp: 65K I S ,rg V if .ak I Y ,sy- fvfw- gf: l du! S J IQ W ' ' J Y . 'T A. l . 'T 1 'S 5 I E -S 5 'E Q I -E W A -v fa ' - 9 I 1 r Ki I I f I 1 XX ' ' ' X I Il X 'I AX ' I A X' I Lfx L . QQ X V X 2 X J XX , i . ,, , J 1 K I . QS .f A ' l A l l l l l ' - I . A - , i. i , y y . 1 V N X, Q X, Q A ' x Q r f K .1 x l Q l I i l i R V I ' ,f .f ,5 .- I ,. ,J ., V fgl W rg fy f' iz KSA- '- 'H W 39., TINNIN, ROBERT S. TRABOLD, MARY TREVINO, BEATRICE Adv. Vice-Pres.g Sigma Epsilong Eng. Clio Censorg Purple Jacketg Adv. Honorg Congressg Science Clubg Times Collectorg Eng. Honorg Times National Honor Staff. TRYER, HAZEL TONKIN, ROBERT TUBBS, JAMES L. Girl Scout Reporter. Adv. Prcs.g R.0.T.C.g Crack Co. TURLEY, GERTRUDE VALENCIA, FRANK VALENTINE, RICHARD German Clubg Commercial Club Re- Los Hidulgos Pres.g Eng. Honor. Reagang Adv. Times Collectorg Na porter Sz Censorg Congressg Quill dz tional Honor. Scrollg Times Staffg Eng. Honorg National Honor. VANN, JESSIE VASQUEZ, FRITZ VELA, ANGELA German Club Reporterg Adv. Cashier. Reagan. Los Hidalgos Treas. VELINDER, FRANCES VOIGHT, RUBY LEE VORDENBAUM, JEROME Girl Scout Pres.g Quill 8: Scrollg Pur- Gold Bug Cor. Sec'yg Cadet Spon.g R.0.T.C. Lt.: Crack Co. ple Jacketg Times Exch. Ed.g Cadet Spon.g Eng. Honor Sec'y3 Annual Staffg National Honor, Purple Jucketg Adv. Times Collector. . Q':X.3e:',v R I ' s . 5,4 QKK4qlbY!f , 'Y 'f ,J,,..o,M. ,MQ J' .12 I HY ' ..fi,5 , .f k?,1 ,xfQ3?91lff7Y Yagi? , 1 V K if u -,K X115 Xxx? e LT W 'Al V A CI I x f j fWEf5 xx 9 , ,l R35 N1 - l fx aj, , dx, '7.7,fxf. X ! MIN I' I in QW, by 1 1 I l 4 E ffl! l l 1 J, VX x .l . A X. U . I R I f . XT, J: LXXX, 1' , N f 1. rf' . My .A ' it .Qi Y i.'N,,l m am 1 ff., tl Law 'Nw-,gtq Y l ' A ff? Lui D e ,f ,I ffl C 5 ,il .zigtj f. 5 AY -1011 ffff' raw f . l v , 4 A f f . j f l I 1, 5 L. N I , Q ' it e . f ' H :l xx 'l 751 all 1 Q, r' sv ' 1- f V i X 1 7 . N ff X 9 ' . f MQ 5.4 , .I rl 'xi xv, in w,?xff. 'iff M ' 25 'Q1Zf',7 X247 A 'N I Xxf - N ,, ,- 'F'f F ' l f f . I .4 5. ,iffy I, . xgl lf? I l 1 , .I L , 1 I X ' lil?-vi' X N l fix A 'XX if g5',.Q6 X 1 .1 2 , f , li iff-1 f If T15 ' ' 1 I Nl' . N l ' 5, s 5 l ..,. J ' S, ,. J H 'v I I fb' v ' , 'S' ll QI 1' V, 4 U QQ I X kssfiw fi my WAGNER, ELIZABETH WAGNER, MARGARET WALKER, ALTON Glee Club Sec'y.g Quill Sz Scrollg Sig- Sigma Epsilon, Glee Club Pres.g Quill Football, R.O.T.C. Staff Sgt., Crack ma Epsllong Eng. Honorg Hueben und 81 Scroll, Hueben und Druben Co-Emi., Cu, Druben Co-Ed., National Honor. Eng. Honor, National Honor. WALKER, VINCENT WALKER, CHARLES WATERS, CLARENCE Glee Clubg Medalnien. Adv. Pres. WEBB, JOE G. Z. WEBB, MARY WEGNER, PHYLLIS Reagan? Hi-Y- Lanier Sec'yg Purple Jacketg Adv. Pres.g Cadet Spon.g Times Mgr. Ed.g Eng. Honor Rcporterg Quill 8: Scroll, National Honor. WENDLAND, LIONEL WESP, IRWIN WESTERHOFF, CARL Adv. Pres., B.D.S.g Employment Bur- reau Vice-Pres.g Golf Team. WEYNAND, MAURICE Reagang Congressg National Honor. German Club. WHICKER, KATIIRYN WHITE, HOWARD S. Adv. Times Collectorg Purple .lurkvlg Reagan Vice-Prusg Band Staff Sgt. Lanierg Cadet Spon.g Conqrcssg Office Asst. QN A 'Nw I :ply ,, YA - 05' M,-.xXj .. I ,'1'4.,'fFf ,' A .-ffsv. . .. Vx AJLL- uv ' i ills N 4 Y in Nil lljl .il ij xfgqfx A vol., ' -- .llc XL nf fi rfb- 1 . fl' . 'X 57 I, I 1 . I 1 f :VXA . wi f 1 SQ , . 1 'X N , ' 4 X A 9 X - I l V, . 7 ' l r I fl ' A ,K ' I 3 , , A fi, .' 1 ' X Vi 'i ' , l f 1 Aff , gf., . X, A Nl' ll K I 0' M x ZLL fl f . gxlff .4 Iwgi Ma mcg ' , yy! 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YAEGER, MARGUERITE ZADIK, ELEANOR ROSE Stevenson Parl.g Purple Juckctg Adv. Gold Bugg Adv. Vice-Pres. SL Cashierg National Honor. CANTRELL, BENONA LEE COLLEY, J. D. Post Graduateg LaniergPurple Jacketg Post Grmluuteg Adv. Seoyg Sigma Epsilong Annual Staffg Eng. Foreman, Honor. FREEMAN, WILLIAM Post Graduate. HART, CHARLES Post Graduateg Adv. Sec'yg Congressy Annual Stuffg Eng. LAMMONS, ELMO Post Graduateg B,B.B. MARLEY, JOHN Post Graduate. REESE, MAE BELLE RIEDNER, RUTH Cashier. Shop B.D.S.g Honor. Post Graduateg Girl Reserveg EnE. Post Graduutvg Gold Bugg Quill 15: Honorg Purple Jacketg Sigma Epsilong Scroll. Congress. Elin 7,R'xfi'5l' mf Y A M ',f.ff+X,N . warg., Jigga x .Q X if f f nlsklllf . F111 AX l G ' 'fl llfl fx ll JW ffl W is '4 Vw , 'N , 0 X fx A 'f . l Cl ll BOWEN, ROBERT Post Graduate. FLAIG, EUGENE Post Graduateg B.D,S.g Employ. Bu rvuug Times Staffg Eng. Honorg Sigma Epsilon. HEILBRON, ALBERT E. Post Graduateg Adv. Sgt-at-Arms. REED, MARGARET Post Graduateg Gold Bug. SMITH, LILA BETH Post Graduateg Purple Jacketg Eng Hunorg Adv. Times Collector. 1 ff - ' ' ' 1: . .flaw , - -, k - .,. 1..:g3,..,jQ.g--44,:c'r7t:'ggy I Z ,+ .fhwhi-'N-.ij 5, 1,112-: :rl ' 124 ' -'f 'rl .- -.rl m -'N' ' ' fy- -, .--,AA ie I ...- .,L X5 , lu i.. T ,, f, M- -1-W A.: .1 I : .K L - ,Q I . . - mp- -- 4.:.- -' - iff' -fil' 1 A iv - ' -- ELS gg 3 A 2? 6' D I 2 ' : . ' Q - L Q ' 3 :E 5 5 f fi fl x V xT? v , A . X , 1 -Jw uf'-Q1 H 3 gf 1'f,','hn., . 'if Lv Ii' ge.-,Q ' . 27 'fo :l f2' -' img'-Y 1 fir ' 'A jf xx , ' '- X T ' ' X I-' , 'u K ,V , iX.LN,1+f 1 , , I . N X f XJ . , . x 'Y 1 ' . ' P KJ fi! ' y . J X xmf 4 ,L,jf'wl A ' X .N .,, -X' V ' Y , 1 a 1 2-,N . y ,. , 1 . V, f -N ,lf Nj- A xv X 463, ,iff f vw xl, ,K I 1 i ' A , . Vx o r AE w 5 FI If ,f f V mls!-'f'Q:T'A, '-lLu iL2 BARRON, MRS, LUCILLE Sponsor FUHRMAN, RUTH Secretary MCLELLAN, GEORGE Sgtfat-Arms ACOSTA, NOAH BARNES, MELVA I W FRANK, LEONARD President WENDT, BERNICE Tl'CllSlll'CI4 DE WAAL, WINIFERD Reporter ANDERSON, ENOLA BARNETT, JERALDINE BURNETT, FRANCES Vito-Prvslclrnt ALFORD, STARLEY Parlizuncllturizln LARDENAS. EDWARD Censor ARNO, MILDRED BARRICKLOW, MARGARET BELLINGER, PAT BISHOP, FLORENCE BOECK, ADELAIDE BOHMFOLK, PAUL qxx 'x :AQ -. .fi , .... ,-..l,A.. Riff ef 257512311 5' Y -Q1 fx 1 ' 7 N. H ,-Eg. ,ix 'X 1. V A : N' Nxf x JL? X, 5 yQ fgjX I '-r'Zi T' 5 -9 Q?7J:fl'fA'N AX I 5, A Kg, X A X ri fl?yK5X 3' X, t f2?'v A 1 ff hx 4,4 . K ' A J V, . .X , Cffif -'C '- If , T W,-X XJ.,f'sj ,1 '1-A T, X !xQi'1f,i+' , ,I A Qfxi 'T ff fl KAR 11,154 it V , I fy , ' ' P-XJ 3 K , , A V' -4 5 1 1 f' N .X H4 f ' f'k:y',,f5 X. ff! f'Q y ', K, f ly. wi X U . 1 N xy A fini, f ,Aj .H .K K 5 Va, A 'X K 1 9. f 5 1 A VSQN . 9: HENDERSON, MISS IRENE Sponsor HEUBAUM, WINIFRED Sgt.-at-Arms PRESLEY, MARGARET Critic BALLARD, DORIS BECK, FARRELL BROCKMAN, LORAINE lf uxggk wi' 1 'mat fffff 4 iii ' ff: ' 'X X .4 K ' 'NWA , ,TM . '53 kk f 'N , gg xxx if-f x wg .ffl pi D xi fx, Ixylf xx lx I :' 'fx 'f :hal Vrcx, X, 5 -N A I 1 xi I , wx , YU NCQ ii. :swf BROOKS, MAURINE CXIN, MARY INEZ CARY, JOHN WILLIAM COLE, KATHRYN COVER, STEELE BITRGIZS, ROBERT CA M'l'I5EI.L, DOROTHIIY CHAPMAN, NEDRA COLVIN, MELVIN COVER, VIRGINIA BURK, EDWARD CARILLO, AMELIA CLOUD, THELMA CONKLIN, MARGARITA CROSSLEY, WALLACE ,, L. , 4. M14 H Qiffx Eff? ff? ,, 1 f .4253 ff J, .iffff , ,. x.59x!g:313 LLL-' ,XZ I-X -Ty -LX Y W.x ..f-5' A ---ffl 5 A -' .5 ff. -' 'EQ KM?-3? 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X Dfw I ?Q'.LQQ- Nx U ' 1' f JJ H' fw- H'i1:5v'2?14y fm DE WAAL, CONSTANT ESSER, BETTIE FRANK, JUANITA GARNER, CLAY GEISLER, MARGUERITE DUELM, ANNIE FISHER, MARGARET FREEMAN, ELLEN GARRETT, HALLIE SUE GERFERS, VERA EITT, HERBERT FOERSTER, CHARLOTTE FROEIINER, NOLAN GASCOINE, CECILE GIVENS, MARGARET rx,-r HAELBIG, GLADYS HAENSEL, MILDRED HAMILTON, ADAIR HARGROVE, MARIE G Axcxlzgf ' Y' ' A 'G ' W 1!I A1 'H ,ji 5 X f QXIZA' rv- I .6 5 ,Riff J ,lggfyf X .I 5 ,X x I 2145? X LZ' fffll? IMYJQJ - f ?i1 1 X ' Q IV NIT A lm: gy X 1, EX . flfff PQQLXJ Vki E-, ,M A , ,- ' .4 N1 -- f ,f'N'xx'. if z ' . N, Ytlx'-ffl' A- :PNA ,'y,. g,A' Q fx xg , .lv 'XX I r I 1 ' I 1 ly V I Q -VR ,mx E 'E ,-ev'g?,J Li if 15255131-,Lap ENIIERS, CHARLES FOWLER, HAZEL GALVAN, EDMUND GARY, LAWRENCE GOLD, JERRY HARPER, VIOLA V Q., IA, f, ge 2 R 'gig 3 . 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Q9 I NH,-my ,rj-xt' X520 f'?HTII c1Izm- KING, ALICE KURRE, IRENE LAWSON, JULIA LUDWIG, IRMAGARD MASDEN, EDNA EARL MEARS, DORA LEE KOEHL, FRANK LAIRD, LUCILLE LEACH, AVIS MARSHALL, EILEEN MAUERMAN, NORMA DEAN KOHLEFFEL, HELEN LANDRUM, BESSIE LEVINE, JOE MARTIN, BROOKS MCCORD, THELMA MILLER, LUCY MILLER, RALPH MOORE, EUGENE If f n I ' ' ' 9 A N: 3 I I 'J Y 'S , ,, r KFQI I' ,B .Vi f 1 ggi ff .qfl In f I I I , ' f k if ' i ,f XX 51 :WD f NJ UV L l -i ff' QW w Q I2 KOTT, LUCILLE LAROE, EMMA LINDHOLM, WAYMAN MARTIN, VIRGINIA MCILROY, HARRIBETH MUNDELL, TRAVIS -a jf:- NY vwrxi HYP 'W va W V93 Y A Q ,?Elg13Yf,,fIfffEig' ,K ,. xx kv, ,Q If-z I , if 'L HW I 'N , -1, ,Eg ,IJ Q. IX ff - .Kyiv mix I ,S I 'x Y I . I I Q f f X f' X I :WIN fl ng , If .,- ,f ,-. 'i fc. U NEAL, JOE PARK, DOROTHY PIER, ALFONSO O'DANIEL, EMMA LEE PATTON, DOROTHY PITMAN, EVELYN RAWLINGS, MILDRED REIIBERG, MARGARET RICE, TAUHLEE RICHTER, FRANCIS UNEAL, CLAUDE PENNINGTON, GOLDIE POAGE, LE ROY REISINGER, PATSY ROTHWELL, GLADYS sCHENDEL,ELEANoR SCHLIEHNGER,ADELE scHoENEMAN,ALBERT SElDEMAN,0PAL f-flbwv , 1 R' ' 'fi '15I 2: Lgfff L, Oxq7'q4,:52iiJ Q ,vvqf-W 'Xl-V, f N, aw-U Q A I figjyh I My ,kiwi-Pi? M 954 Am L-f Wifi V Rf H X i . ,I EQ I 16 I V x f I ff I . 'S ,N Lflul 5 ff kitsf Tiff' J x K Q ORNELAS PAUL PHHJJPS DENA RAGsDALE,DoRoTHY REvELEY,HUGH SAUR, MILDRED SHACKLETT, ETHEL Riff' Q' in if AEZQIQTK J I 7 N K 'Q .Il X rg I F1 ,1 KX , I N C fm K. R . a ff ' Eff r X I I I I A 1 x 7 6 mix 3 f I I , J W. A ' I U I ' . 13 -I yd : SHULER, CORA EMMA STENNETT, MAIDEE TAYLOR, NINA TUBBS, GORDON WALTON, FRANCES WILSON, FERN N 'Q 'T 'S im I SMITH, LA VONIA STEVENS, NELL TRURMOND, RUFUS VASQUEZ, FRED WEAKLEY, ELAINE WOODWARD, ALTA SNAVELY, MARY BLANCHE SULLIVAN, CHESTINA TOLLE, VELTA VASQUEZ, MICHAEL WILLIAMS, GLADYS YARBOROUGH, W. B. mix -N + 5-z. 4, - fi fl 'I-164 vw QY - ff 4 -'x ' ' N ll f v , 1 v x QQ1 Aj A ,1-' , X , ' :ff jx :5 -P fig I I , , I I I, f I I ' r N 'N 1 5 PX f X q SOWELL, FRANCES SWANSON, CLAIRE TORRES, FRED VOGT, LOIS WILLIAMS, JULIA MAUDE ZACHARIAS, LORRAINE S959 x I . W - . L- ,41:..-f.-... 4 L - 7 ',r,' .:o.'.s-5 l....2. -. .,,,' VD, . ., , ., . ,.,.. ..... t , i , , 4-. W., 'X lf..-.-..,, ' -Y .5 w .-2 jx, NS., is M.. . -., :,, 14- 1 - --- ' J , 'u ',.------, ,ff - . Ui., , 5 . 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O If 1 iff? : Y ff 35.5155 5 SY 1 X 'A If N IREM Q2 QQ ii 1' Ll 1 F-f IyxvI,fff 4, . fn If , I 1 1 Wa! Wi' ir 2k9,f,,,, 'I'Wf',! 117, Vfx 11 V' F. I. 'KK' Nm ' I H x 'w 59252, , f I , MIB, K! f, I I W gg 1 XS ALBERT, MR. H, R. Sponsor SUGGS, HAROLD Reporter AHERN, ALTA ANDERSON, EVELYN ARNOLD, MAXINE BECKMANN, MARCELLA BIEGERT, ADOLPH w ' -s ,W is Xmyjkg 6' :S Q .- ! v 'CN I , ' L ,Elf 'f A 'R -15 N II fl , , i I I I I 'V VN IX rYQN N na fx I 'ff 'I I I BIGHAM, LUNA BLANCHARD, LULA E. BODENMILLER, JOHN BRANNING, LUCILE BRUNSON, OLIVE BUSH, RUTH BUTLER, MARTIN BYRD, CLARKE CAGE, WELTON CALLAWAY, MARGARET CANTRELL, R. B. CARPENTER, LOIS CARSON, MARY BELL CASKY, ROY CAZELL, GABE CHAMBERS, DEVERN CHAPMAN, GAYLE' CHARLES, ANNIE CHASE, JACK CLARK, ELVA COLLINS, GROVER COLTON, JOHN COLVIN, GLYNN CULLEN, HELEN DEMENT, ALEX DIEHL, L. E. DIEL, VIRGINIA DARE DREISS, EVELYN AQW0 C3559 ' :gpg 'dflf X Jb r Q' WSL 5 'SN Q v 1 Q E ' r-'I fx IL ff 1 I I I I I , . I 1 I 7 'N , bv xi A3 f X ' I uf' '!,. E U ' BRAZELL, JESS BYRNE, RAYMOND CARROLA, RUBY CHAMBERS, VIOLET COLLINS, GEORGE DANIELS, ELAINE DREISS, LAURA . N, f G .s 5 a 5' 9 I T . jw , -'A ,pl Ii lx I 9 I I N I I' C23 0 I ,S 7 A S rf' PX f 1 J Q . K' IQ 'H 1- I 314: ELDER, FRANCES FINE ,CYRIL FLOWERS, THELMA GARVEN, JACK GINN, VIRGINIA GRANT, DOUGLAS DUNHAM, MARY ELIZALDE, ZOILA F1N1GAN, NORINE FORRESTER, JANE GEBHARDT, LUCILLE GONZALEZ, LEOCADIL GRASSEL, PAULINE EANES, CLEMMIE ELLIS, MARY E. FISCHER, ETHEL FOST, DANIEL GENTLE, MARTIN GOSSETT, CLIFTON GRAY, BENNIE EBERT, WILMA EVINS, PEARL FISCHER, MALCOLM FRANKE, GLADYS GILBERT, ELIZABETH GOUT, MILD RED HAGGARD, FLOYD 1 ' I yi 1 9 II '79 ' Q-A,ffL5,Zi, Oh, X X ' J X ' Y 1 -'5 'EW .l X 'I xl I Q , bf. D FX I qn ? W I 1 'N IN , ia X fx f If if ,fp , M xg -Z FARR, MARION FLORES, VIRGINIA GAFNEY, ANNA R. GIMBLER, HILMER GRAHAM, CURNI HALE, MARY , :W I ' I I I, Lp, 5 I '5 N U ' 1 IMI' BTI. X TFA r9'x D fi f'- Qf ,M 1, 3 M , 8 NA fx If ,,fL Y U if . ,- Q xx kj HARRISON, MARJORY HILL, JESSIE HOHNER, MARY E. HUFFMEYER, BILLY JANSZEN, MELBA JONES, MARY E. HANCOCK, EUGENE HEAD, OLETA HILL, MILDRED HOLDER, FLORA MAE HUMAN, TOM JE'I'I', BONNIE JORY, CARRIE HARDING, LENA HENNEKE, HELEN HILL, VIOLET HOOD, DOROTHY HUTCHINGS, MIGNON JOHNSON, LLOYD JUNGMAN, MARGARET HARLAN, VELMA HERNDON, ELLA MAE HOFFMAN, MADELINE HOwE, VERNA ISENHOWER, c.ERDEs JONES, ARMENIA KALTEYER, MARJORIE Si: I iv ff? ., . 2 .1 'yrfffk if? 54,5925 .qv W 1 JV I 1 I , xii I I Z' ' ,x I A 'NI Ri: D, U ffif z I ,, V 3 ,I 21 I fx xx ' - fx 'V ,f ,W V fa, ,- K' Q' 37 A X -y- 5 5, HIGHT, ELIZABETH HOFFMAN, SYLVIA HUBLEY, CLARENCE JAMES, MAX JONES, DOROTHY RARAM, EUGENIA I , .SLA ' ' 'fx 'jzyjggg . f ' . O V I v C, 1 i I ' A-5X I A If 4 Xp' I ' , 5 f-U X501 H fig mg: ' f bfi 13 A ,A T II ,N xg! I W! 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J9: NUESSLE, SELMA ORAZCO, CELIA PERRY, BERNICE RALLMANN, MARJORIE RICE, GENEVA RABINOWITZ, GEORGE .Sa is 'K'-yf' I , , f A 5, ,IX .B ff Nw ,yn T A K lf, Zx9V,7i5 A P ,X .J I ' Q 'I 'E 'I 1 9 f Q Wu' T ' PX y fx Pi 4 ,tx :T ,ii r IN I 1 6' x' L f f I Q RODRIGUEZ, HERMILA RUDI, MABEL SCOTT, FLORA MAE SIMON, ARNO SMITH, HUGH STEUBING, EDNA L. ROBINS, ROBBY RODRIQUEZ, OFELTA RUSSELL, HAZEL SEIDEMAN, IRENE SINGER, ROBERT SMITH, JACK STEVENS, ALEX RODEFELD, DOROTHY ROGERS, FRED '75, QW, , P7 xA Y' A LI Q:'Z?'fii far V4 t lf f 1 CX X . f F31 TN, . X T 1. V X X ?, I f ' f A A A I I 9 ,M IN S R' PX ' f X f r V71 M. x I , 'Z 3 bag: ROGERS, TOMMY JOE ROHLMANN, HORTENCE ROSSON, FRANK SATTERFIELD, THEO SCHIWETZ, SAM SHANNON, ETHEL SHARP, MARIE SKELTON, JESSE SMALL, LOUISE SMITH, MARGARET SMITH, VIOLA STEVENS, HAZEL STOCKTON, VIRGINIA SCHMIDT, STANLEY SHERIDAN, KATHRYN SMITH, ANITA STARKS, REBA STURM, SYLVIA 1 WI' 0' 2 JFK s J r .nk 5 'SN E v ' I I 529 'YM' S 's y, ,i I f D1 ,K P I K, K! II W 5 I I r I 7 1 A X . f X , ' E, N Q Q 1 I , ,L If D II' ,IQ 9-, 5 xx J9, SULLINS, JOE TINDEI., ELIZABETH TOWERS, ALVINA UZZELL, BOYD VANCE, MARGARET WALSH, KATHERINE WEISIGER, WILLIAM WHITLOCK, IMOGENE WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH WILSON, MADISON WINTER, DORIS WOODRUM, HELEN WOODWARD, LOUISE SWINNEY, DOROTHY THOMAS, RUTH TRAFTON, MYRLE UNDERRINER, DANIELLE VELASCO, JOSIAS VON SCHEELE, ELEANOR WEYMAN, MARY L. WHITE, FAYE EVELYN WILLIAMS, HELEN WILLIAMS, JANE WIRTH, FERDINAND WONG, HELEN KING WRIGHT, MARGARET ZIRKEL, MARELYNN X N'jX,f7 ygy ,I . A I . ,I .N I Lx v L4 !X T. JI I I I I I I I 1 3, ? 'N f f lv , I 1 Q X FW f f W I I 'I CQ QQ NY Q-: UPCHURCH, CHARLES WAHRMUND, LUCILLE WHITE, MARY FRANCES WILLIS, JESS WOOD, GWENDOLYN ZUERCHER, FRED fxyf 1-K7 .SgS'.Ag v2lf g lI.54P'SXW'Z,'g7KF' IW 'ty QHIEUV ntws Q ef ,. , , , f , Y' NX 1 --,' -Y '50, ,X 2.1 i,'f-.f f ,' f4 ' ZS-u -ip-f ' X ED'Z1? ff!Z',2f:.,1!4'?l2Qf??4Zivg?v.QAQ-r9mg3'?3 9N.i'34fQw! Nm' E 4 WLS 3 S 9' ,va '95 ' Bk'- 9 Q 5 , r pg k x a ei Q 9 F U :J e 9' 'N 544 X we B wg' Av--4 6 X 10 .zz r is 0772. f ,VQEFBWAI 6 I fix N Xiiifwff S , I ,W 1 ef' Wai i?xf5SQfv4 f14-Yi? Qi who mo am v x l x 4 4 Q, K -5 - A 'E Qgxfrlllf mllfif lflllllb U59 WP. Q j x gi F , .36 ' yWYiIwr5fi4Z21mAfbL ...4, ,pl Yxffjfll 5fj,fff'LE'3Qr -K Fuliw 1' 5- ,f'm ' :?g, w as ' A 'Mfr :W M4-M I 15 ffwlfm ww 'V - 111' ' -- - 1, -,, N - T' 1 295' Ni fgffi V,?EffVli'D:,iNH4 VN QQ . .5 -A ' ' --A -4' ' X 4 'IQM1 'Patron-eilflosr Beautiful Girl Orators are dumb when beauty pleadeth. 'Phillip e9b'CcShjre-lQng of ,Senior Garnival Aye, every inch a king! 'Uelma Gist-e7Kost 'Intellectual Girl Tl1ere's no beauty like the beauty of the mind cyfllbert fBeitel-Qflffost 'Intellectual 5,3031 Knowledge in youth is wisclom in age. Willa ffiichey-Gfbfost qkfpresentative Girl Charms strike the sight but merit wins the soul. fgalbot Q7bTcL,cLL114J?ffost 6IlQ1'7TCSC71lfClfiUC fBoy The force of his own merit makes his way. Hall of Fame '83 INCE La Retama was first edited a section of the year-book has always been devoted to the school Ufavoriteu. This division is known as the Hall -of Fame-a fitting title! Its caption is indicative of its nature. There are few honors more cov-eted by the student than election to the Hall of Fame. There are only five elective offices, si11ce the King and Queen of the Senior Carnival, whose pictures appear in this section, are not chosen as are the others. The election of the Hall of Fame is the only one of its kind in Brack- enridgc, and is unique because each student casts only the one ballot al- lotted him. The candidates are always the most representative students of the school. Scholarship, character, and service are requisites forinomi- nation, and, since this requirement is strictly enforced, it is an honor to be a candidate of the Hall of Fame. The period preceding election day is always filled with much discussion concerning the merits of the various candidates. This year, pictures of all the candidates appeared in the Timtes. In addition to this, posters, and pictures of all sorts exhorting the students to vote for special candidates were posted throughout the building. Twelve clubs nominated candidates and, since there were also several independent candidates, much spirited rivalry resulted. Contrary to usual student elections, the members of the Hall of Fame are generally selected according to the merit and not the popularity of the individual. The students realizes the honor of being selected and marks his ballot with care. Th-ere were more candidates for the Hall of Fame this year than ever before in the history of the contest. The candidates for most beautiful girl were Mary Elizabeth Fancher, Stevenson, Cecile Gaseoine, Ball-A-Tap, Bill Hill, Times, Vida Insall, individualg Ruth Patton, Gold Bugg Ethel L-ee Riley, Lanier, Lucille Scott, Latin Club, and Bernadine Seidemann, Girl Scout. 1 Those nominated for most intellectual girl were: Velma Gist, B.B.B.g Ann Mayfield, Purple Jacket, Jean McDonald, Gold Bug, Dazie Sileock, Stevenson, Frances Velinder, Girl Scout. The following were the candidates for most intellectual boy: Albert Beitel, Brackcnridge Debating Societyg Charles Loring, Congressg and F. D. Brown, individual. . Nominees for most representative girl were: Frances Irene Barr, Placement Bureau, Virginia Brewster, Stevenson, Maurine Brooks, Girl Scout, Billie Bob Harris, Gold Bug, Anna Katz, Lanier, and Willa Richey, Purple Jacket. The two candidates for most representative boy were: Talbot McLean, Brackenridge Debating Society 3 and Jesse Villarreal, Times. Q 4, PW. I l, 1 , ' I V fl - I ' ' I 'TP' .A 'I '.-' :j.I,.':.F5 rg. J., 4, .4 Q., P 'Dai :: E - J -fi ' 11 :X J: . W if 1 5 S3 3 3 in -!.v:.'-E 5 C mx 'A 1' zplsxat ' V11 5 . 'h ' fs . I' 'ik il! Y Z' ' 'af' I ,' 41 ' I . fi' -x th- -A - Il Hel, 5 FQQ ES is 2 2 T 2 f: Q -13 f N 'l 5- f, - XYZ? - Court of King Solonion Assembly Scene. Coronation Scene at Senior Carnival. Scene from Christnias Play. Presidents' Council Banquet. Busy scene in Physics Laho1'ato1'y. Shop students at work. School library and study hall. At Work in Art room. , :XML .. Q , ..k, 2 5 3 iq, M 1 X , X K .., i if 'Q fifh L -3 Lk., 1, , 2525: Z x -f 'gn L E i if ' s n' KJRQIQ New ii ggfj g - fer I in Y -fzi-gi. ww if 'L i . ..,. ., La Retama and Times Staff on Baylor College Campus. Proud winners of La lletama Cup. Beauties in La Retama Assembly Program. Latin students celebrating Saturnalia. . .M m-.un-v L2 w ,Q-..-.....-. me-W... -H.--M .-mm Q-,....w.. ! H 'WWW' li gps-numb 1 wil l l 1-N 'WY ,wax wir B.D.S. Initiatvs. Model Dining Room. Club Initiation Scene. How we look at assembly. 4. 'Q -'L - '54 '-17? i 'YL ' 'VY I 1' Major Reilly and Cadet Sponsors. Second TermA Medalmen receiv- ing medals. The Long and Short in R.O.T,C.. A cadet receiving his medal. My Q K L A 3 gi, 'NE . if Orchestra A. Our friends of the Cafeteria. Times Cartoonist. Champion Retainai Salesnien. Living advertiser for Retama. Stu- dents watching R.O.T.C. Review. l i 4.1 Can you find yourself? B.D.S. presenting Inter-niural Cup to girl debaters, Mziurine Brooks and Lillian Burge. F, U. and Albert in L1 new role! English Honor Society Banquet. m f E .. K.. ,. .,:Q'l .'- ' - nu' ,:.:'. MJ? 4 , ' 'f 1 nh H I' ' I 41- . 51. R' ,s 'R ,N ,j -1. - ,, -. N.. f , - II I s' 11 fr. I: ' D' x I A ' ...... 1 f , X 2 5- I9 52 F - Public Speaking Department HE Public Speaking Department of Brackcnridge High School has been a vital part of the school 's educational system ever since the organization of the school in 1916. lts growth has been continuous. When the course was first offered in Brackenridge, the department consisted of one teacher and a very few students. Since then, however, the public speaking department has grown until the three hundred students enrolled necessitate the services of three teachers, Mrs. Bessie Lee Dickey Roselle, Miss Jeston Dickey, and Mr. E- C. Barksdale, who, in addition to the regular work of the department, instruct the contestants in extempore speaking, deelamation, dramaties, and debate. The courses receive full high school credit and count as one entrance unit at the University of Texas, the unit being all any Texas high school receives. The public speaking courses are among the most practical in the school, training the student in the organization and delivery of original speeches. The student is thoroughly instructed in the advantages of clear and logical thinking, perhaps the most useful attribute one could have. Finally, the student is de- veloped along the lines that will enable him to occupy his position in life in the most advantageous Way possible, both to himself and to his fellow-man. M Agir . ---A -U V. -.YY rj, -.U-....Y.,...w.. ,, ,.. YH, ,A , Y , ,N ,, , ,. -.- .1 A fair sample of the largest Public Speaking Class ever held at Brackenridge. Page 108 Public .Speaking Department HROUGHOUT the year the department conducts many intra-mural con- tests which embrace all forms of speaking, such as debate, declamation, and extemporc speaking. These contests serve three purposes: they aid in furthering the public speaking department, they enable the student to have some experience in competitive speaking, and they prepare the contestants for the Interseholastic League events which occur later in the year. ' Last year the Braekenridge contestants won four out of five events from Main Avenue, in the annual Interscolastic League Literary Meet on March twenty-first in the Main Avenue auditorium. The winners were Simon Frank and Bonneau Foster, boy debatersg Jesse Villarreal, boy declaimerg Benona Lee Cantrell, girl deelaimerg and Albert Beitel, extempore speaker. The Interscholastic League contestants for this year were as follows: Starley Alford and Robert Tharp. boy debatersg Anna Katz and Maurine Brooks, girl debatersg Arthur Higgins and Gladys Ried, extempore speakersg Jesse Villarreal, boy declaimerg and Anna Hill, girl deelaimer. ln the Interseholastie meet between Brackenridge and Main Avenue, Brack- enridge was victorious in all but one event, the girls' debate. The winning speakers will meet their district rivals at San Marcos April eleventh. 1 am.- 3 Interscholastie League and State Play Contestants. Page 109 4.1 Dramatic Department , HE Hrackenridge Dramatic Department includes the study ot' numerous branches of aeting. In Dramaties VI the study of one-art plays and vari- ous parts of the stage are taken up. The beginners learn the different types of drama, the names given to the actors, and general terms used on and back stage. The class in Advanced Dramaties continues this study and reads plays hy some of the world's greatest writers, such as Paul Green, James Barry, Oscar Wilde, Henrik Ibsen, and J. M. Synge. In this group the aim is to perfect the presentation of plays and to enlarge the knowledge ol' the drama. A new class in stageeraft has recently been organized. These students are taught how to stage plays. The main features of the entire course are a study of the rise of the theater from the Greeks and Romans up to modern times, and the construction of a model stage, equipped with curtains, lighting effects. prop- erties, and scenery. One of the most important projects of the department is th-e January Jubilee, the name given to a group of tour or five plays that are presented annually. This year those given were: HThe Kleptomaniac- by Margaret Cameron, 'tThe Opera Matinee by Alice Gerstenberg, 'tFixin's by Erma and Paul Green, The Fourth Mrs. Phillips by Carl Glick, and t'Betsy Bakerl, by John Madi- son Morton. Ambitious Students of the Drama and Stageeraft. Page 110 Dramatte Department NOTHER annual aetivity of the group is the entranee into the lnterseliolas- tie League One-Aet Play Tournament. Last year James Iiarryls HThe Twelve Pound Look was entered. Fixin's by Paul Green was the play presented this year by Braekenridge. The east ineluded Josephine NValker as Lily Robinson, Ishmael Kimbriel as lid Robinson, her husband, and Ramsey Yelvington a neighbor, Jim Cooper. The seene is laid in the kitchen of the Robinson home in the mountains of Carolina. This play, a tragedy, shows that a man's strong will ean so overpower his sense of judgment that he will eom- pletely destroy the happiness of another. Besides affording pleasure to those taking dramaties, a keen and vivid imagination is developed. One gains more poise, too, from this eourse, and the ability to talk with ease in a group. One of the best ways to aequire good dietion is in this study. In order that the audienee may fully enjoy and und-erstand the performanee, the aetor must, have good enuneiation and speak elearly. One of the biggest advantages, however, is that it furnishes a knowledge ol' the drama itself. Last year the department presented for the benefit of the senior elass Just Out of College by George Ade. Two performanees of this play were given at the San Pedro Play-house. The play was light drama with many eomplif-ations. State Play Contestants in a Scene from Fixin's . Page 111 44 The Times O GIVE students of journalism actual experience in writing and editing a newspaper, Brackenridge created a publication, The Times. Since its creation, The Times has increased its reasons for existing. It has become a news- organ, chronicling from week to week the happenings of the school. It is a medium through which school spirit is amplified and strengthened. , In these capacities, it has won recognition that is nation-wide in its scope. Each year, The Times enters a number of interscholastic contests. These competitions are sponsored by the Dixie Intcrscholastic Press Association, the Texas High School Press Association, the Texas lntcrscholastic Press Conference, the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference, the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation, and Quill and Scroll. Issues of papers, along with individual stories and features of special merit, are mail-cd to each of these contests. Here they are judged by all the standards of excellence upheld in newspaper editing. Qualified judges grade each aspect of the paper. The Texas Interscholastic Press Association at Austin is unique in that the newspaper staffs themselves are judged, rather than the papers they publish. Each Texas high school holding membership in the conference sends two contest- JEssE VILLARREAL WILLA RICHEY F. D. BROWN MARY E. MILLER Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor News Editor Sponsor TOP ROW, Left to Right:-F. D. Brown, Raymond Le Milleur, Earl Ford, Daisy Silcock, George Graves, Jesse Villarreal. MIDDLE ROW:-Francis Richter, Edmund Galvan, Billie Huffmeyer, Marie Hargrove, Edward Cardenas. BOTTOM ROW:-Pauline Gray, Miss Christine Ellis, Charles Loring. Page 112 Page 113 The 'Times ing delegates to take the tests. These tests include news writing, copy editing, proof reading, and headline writing. The meet is held in May. At the 1930 conference Ella NVatts and Philip Patton, then editor-in-chief and associate edit- or, represented the Times and won first place. They were awarded a silver shield for their victory. This year, The Times won first place in the Dixie Meet, and second place in the Belton contest. This is the first year in which Miss Mary Elizabeth Miller, the sponsor, has been connected with lirackenridge. The list of The Times's win- nings. therefore, reflects all the more credit upon her. The Times has its motto: Boost every activity in Brackenridge to the limit. In keeping with this, it has sought to emphasize extra-curricula activities wherever possible. Its main accomplishments during the year ol' 1931 were the initiation of a school-wide tennis tournament and inter-class competition in mathematics. The Times wishes to express its appreciation to those members of the staff who, while receiving small personal credit, have been instrumental in insuring the paperls success. Also, it wishes to pay tribute to the cooperation of the students and the school faculty. Without their support, its existence would have been impossible. PHYl,LIs WEGNER CHAIQU-is Louise: Managing Editor Business Manager DAZIE SILCOCK I.ol:.x GOOINYIN Circulation Manager Business Anrlitvi' TOP ROW, Letft to Right:-Floyd Frost, Willa Richey, Neenah Jones, Eugene Flaig, Frances Velinder Russell Cheek. MIDDLE ROW:--F. D. Brown, Frances Mae Hicks, Mary Trabold, Enola Anderson, Jewel Cawthorn, James Davis. BOTTOM ROW:-Eloise Quill, Catherine Hill, Phyllis Wegner, Frances Irene Barr, Gertrude Turley. YW, - Al -4- Loz Remind A HIS year, La Ifelama had an early start. The theme, proverbs, was chosen in June, and when the staff assembled for work in September, Helen Vance, student artist, had eompleted most of the art work. Due to an unfortunate aeei- dent, all these drawings were destroyed, and so Helen had to begin again. How- ever, through hard labor she finished her work before the early discount date. ln l'aet. by Deeember, so inueh of the 'editorial work had been eompleted that Miss Seholz and the staff availed themselves of the opportunity to take a holiday, and so journeyed to the T. H. S. P. A. Convention. 'l'his trip to Belton was thoroughly enjoyed. Those who went returned doubly happy, for not only had they experieneed a pleasant trip, but they brought baek the eup as their permanent property. Returns from the national meet w-ere reeeived soon after and Lu Retama was plaeed in the All-American elass. After the Vhristmas holidays all elub writeups were ealled in and Miss Ueeile liawrenee, English eritie, and Albert lieitel, editor, began the arduous task of revision. Ella Borsehow, typist, was kept busy typing the revised material. ALBERT Brirrlfl. LFNORA BARNFS HELEN VANCE OLGA Senor! Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Art Editor Faculty Sponsor TOP ROW, Left to Right:-Benona Lee Cantrell, Enos Gary, Gordon Willard, Helen Vance. MIDDLE ROW zgllarribeth McElroy, Leonard Frank, Elizabeth Caruthers, Albert Beitel, Leila Claire Eaton. BOTTOM ROW xv-Frances Irene Barr, Lenora Barnes, Ella Borsehow, Ethel Lee Riley. Page Ili - ---4, 'Q Lo Rtemmoz N The sale of annuals this year was initiated by an assembly whieh was di- reeted by Miss J eston Diekey. The theme of proverbs was worked out by making King Solomon the giver of all wise sayings. lle furnished the annual staff with mueh sound advice, while the jester urged eaeh student to Buy an Annual! For two weeks, twenty salesmen, headed by Captains Loring, Katz, Barr, and Polhemus, put over an intensive drive for subseriptions. As a result of this spirited eampaign, approximately six hundred' were sold. A free annual was presented to Hewitt Kelso, who, by selling sixty-four books, won first plaee. Anna. Katz, selling fifty-eight books, reeeived an annual at halt' priee. Bill llill, who sold forty-six annuals, was plaeed third. Miss liora Goodwin, business adviser, formulated a sueeessful plan to sell advertising spaee. The matter was plaeed in the hands of the eadets and eadet sponsors who, in uniform, daily visited business firms and sold mueh advertising. Major li. -l. Reilly, eommandant. willingly direeted this work. Fiuxeifs lmfxit li5'llll iii .LKBI l'll C.Xlll l'lIl'flIS Isuxuri. KlBIBlCIPfl. CEC1l.E LAWRKNCE Business lVlan,iger Club Editor Advertising: Manager English Critic TOP ROW, Left to Rivlitz-Rayw inf' Palhemus, Alton Wood, John Wilbur Myers, Max Kahn, Alfred Stevens. MIDDLE ROW:-Bernice Wsfmlt, Joe I .ine, Charles Hart, Charles Loring, Hugh Reveley, Frances Velinder. BOTTOM R0W:4Am:i lx 114, Joseihi Walker, Hewitt Kelso, Cecile Gaseoine, Anne Mayfield. Page 115 A - -Y . f - . lm-H- +A- --Q--A 4 AQ- A 0 GL Htwlnen und! Druelzen lfl'lBl'IN und llrueben is the German paper published monthly by the German Club. The paper is the is the only publication of its kind in Texas, and is one of four German papers edited by high sehool students in the United States. The purpose of the paper is primarily to aid students in attain- ing an ability to express themselves well in the German language. The paper also helps to aequaint them with German eulture, with the gleoglraphy and history ot Germany, and with present day achievements ot the German people. The paper was founded in the fall ol' 1927. Gus Nan edited the four issues of that year. In 1928 and 1929 eight eopies were issued during eaeh year. Htto lloleeamp and Vlarenee Lambreeht were the editors in 1928. Elizabeth Carulh- ers aeted as editor in 1929. Those students most aetiye in work for the paper are recognized by bring awarded pins. Students working' orfthe publication for the last two years have been aeeepted as members of Quill and Seroll, the National Honor Society oi' . . . . lourn-ilism Hrnil Hririfl.m' Pll.lZ.KBE'l'Il WMQNFI: MAm:.xlu-7'l' WALQNFI: LrIl.ri'r llll'Il'l'l ll f'irrulution hlanager Co-Erlitor Co-lfrlitor Sponsor Q 119 f. ' , fb . . t'e W 1 A ' , A A. ' it if ' TOP ROW, Left to Right:1Viola Helflt, Capiola Gohmert, R. C. Netting. Arno Brotze, Paul Bohmfolk, Leilet Richter, Earl Higginbotham, Dorothy Kramme, Jessie Mae Yann, Marianna Fritseh. SECOND ROW:-Elizabeth Caruthers, Irene Kurre, Meta Finger, Dorothy Balzen, Winifred de Waal, Irmagard Ludwig, Agnes Muir, Valeska Suche, Hugh Reveley. BOTTOM ROW:-Ida Sanders, Margaret Wagner, Claude O'Neal, Elizabeth Wagner, Helen Beikirch. - mia- ---id ,.nn1,-- Page 116 1 fi 7' , 'yew 1 I ' 1 5 L! ,- I 1 QF .fs rx -fw- I O '4' P x O l I Y 'Y' ' ' ' T fs? l Colder Sponsors FIRST ROW, Left to Right :-Dazic Silcock. Major Sponsor, Frances Irene Barr, Lorena Bowman, Virginia Brewster, Marie Butler. SECOND ROW :-Nan Cochburn. Martha Enrley, Mary Elizabeth Fanchrr, Margaret Hudson, Anna Katz. THIRD ROW :+Mac Kernpf, Irene Maurer, Anne Mayfield, Jean McDonald, Willa Richey. FOURTH ROW:-Pauline Rose, Eleanor Schelper, Lucille Scott, Helen Vance, Frances Velintler, FIFTH ROW :- Ruby Lee Voight, Josephine Walker, Phyllis Wegner, Kathryn Whisker. X- Page 118 4nl,p LP K- I +4 4 -1 .-vc .,,,,,-,. Mlledlollmen and Staff FIRST ROW, Left to Right:-Chester Lorillarcl, Meclullncn President, Thomas Dominguez, Vice-President, J. B, Hendricks, Secretary, Major B. J. Reilly, Sponsor. SECOND ROW :-Harold Delenluter, Reporter, Bert Hurry, Clinton Roberts, Norman Scliwarz, THIRD ROW:-'Vernon Walker, Vincent Walker, Erlinund Alrlrcte, Cecil Bain. FOURTH ROW:fGeruld Feille, Louis Griinni, Joe Langley, Philip McGuire. FIFTH ROW:vFrederic Reed, Elmer Ruessling, Albert Schoeneniann. Page 119 Cr X. ...., I -.--.-e---H-Q.-Y 7 ---W - 1- - - - .Y -, Yv.Y - v -N -ff v-vw f R. O. T. QC. HE Reserve Officers Training Corps is one of the foremost institutions in Brackenridge. It has an assigned quota of three hundred and fifty cadets under the supervision of Major B. J. Reilly, eommandant, and Sergeant Francis M. Stokes, assistant instructor. Cadets may be seen during school .hours on stair and locker guard duty. They may also be seen in parades and civic demonstrations as representatives of the sehool. A thorough training in military science and tactics is given every cadet. By the use of ealasthenics, the boys are furnished an opportunity for physical development. The cadets are trained in the battle formations of close and ex- tended order drill. Such training aids the cadet in acquiring a quick and alert mind, While Weekly inspections teach him to be clean and neat in appearance. Perhaps one of the greatest values he gets from this training is that of discipline. SPONSORS, Left to Right:-Nan Coehburn, Margaret Hudson, Marie Butler, Dazie Silcoek. COLOR BEARERS:-Louis Goetz, Frederic Reed, Harvey Perseh, Ralph McDade. SPONSORS:iElear1or Schelper, Jean McDonald, Lucille Scott. Josephine VValker. '--Q CJ Page 120 wf, vi -.-7- Tv Y Y I V W rv W ' fe Q9 GN R. O. T. C. Stuff HE officers in the R.O.T.C. are picked from the unit itself. As a general rule, a eadet is a private during his sophomore year, a non-commissioned offi ,er in his junior year, and a commissioned officer in his senior year. Every year, there is organized a Crack Company made up of those cadets who are more interested in R.O.T.C. than the average. This Company, togethar with the Main Avenue Crack Company, after many months of hard effort and drill, hold an exhibition drill. This exhibition takes place on April eleventh at Garrett Field where there are many decorations awaiting the young man who wins honors. The United States Government is liberal to the R.O.T.C. in that it furnishes all clothing and equipment necessary to transform a civilian into a real soldier. It not only furnishes these things, but it replaces them when the need arises. ' TOP ROW, Left to Right:-Feille, Sgt. Major, Aldrete, Staff Sgt., Sehoenemann, Staff Sgt. THIRD ROW :-Roessling, Staff Sgt., Grimm, 2nd Lt. Personnel Adjt. SECOND ROW:-McMillan, 2nd Lt., Plans and Training Officer, McGuire, Capt., Adjt.g Langley, Capt., Supply Officer, Bain, 2nd Lt., Ordinance Officer. BOTTOM ROW:-Lorillard, Sr. Major, Battalion Commander. I Page 121 Q -ev.-Y.. -A1-nf ,ppsvvlnv-LY -Y - no- V ww- Y' '-H---- A v- M-. , Cadet Rifle Team HE Rifle Team is composed of seven cadets selected from the entire Brack- enritlge R.O.'l'.U. Unit rcgtardless of rank. Rifle shooting is encouraged to promote the safe and accurate handling of a rifle by members of the Cadet Corps. Contests are carried on with other schools during the year, the majority of these by correspondence since all actual shooting takes place on the Bracken- ridge Rifle Range. After completing' each match, the scores are mailed to the opposing team for comparison. Each team is upon its honor to comply with regulations. Selections for the team are continually reduced until the quota of seven members is reached, of the seven, only the five highest are used in competition. This year the Brackenridge Team has successfully competed against El Paso, Phoenix, Arizona, Allen Academy of Bryan, Texas, Denver, Colorado, and also in the Ilcaist Trophy Matches in which the winning team is awarded the Hearst Trophy Cup. The l'al'21l'liClll'ltlfL0 Team placed seventh in the llighth Corps Area Matches. The season was closed and the rifles put, away after the annual shoot with the Main Avenue Marksmen. LEFT TO RIGHT:-Silvcrmann, Dclcmntcr, Vorclenbaum, Beals, Willard, Schoenemann, McMillan. I' -. Page 122 girls' RUR Team HE Girls' Rifle Team was organized in the spring of 1928 by the Cadet Sponsors of Braekenridge High School. Its object is to teach the safe and accurate handling of the rifle, and to encourage its members to take part in a fine, wholesome sport which builds character and develops accuracy, courtesy, patience, obedience, and qualities of fair play. This team is' affiliated with the National Rifle Association of the United States. Brackenridge is the only high school in the state of Texas having a team of this kind. Before the end of the season, the R.O.T.C. cadet sponsors expect to perfect the organization of a seven girl team which will compete for national honors. This team is under the direction of the school commandant, Major B. J. Reilly. During instruction practice, he is assisted by members of the boys' rifle team. The officers of the team are follows: president, VVilla Richey, vice- president, Pauline Rose, secretary, Jean Mcllonaldg treasurer, Mary Elizabeth Faneher, executive officer, Phyllis Wegner. LEFT TO RIGHT:-Wegner, Rose, McDonald, Richey, Brewster, Maurer, Katz. Page 123 .P Crack Company C'lllCS'l'l3lR LORILI..-XRD . . ..... .... C apiain 1IARo1,D Di11,1f:m1lvi'1f:R. . . . . .First Lieutemmi SPENCER SILVIQR ..... ..... ...... S 1 mom! Lieufemmi TOP ROW, Left to Right:fEchterl1off, Willard, Handley, Persch, R. Meador, Steenman. FIFTH ROW:-Word, Schwartz, Delemater, Vordenbaum, Reed, Burke, Roesling, Bomba, C'arow, Owen, Grasso. FOURTH ROW:-Fehrencamp, Roberts, Langley, McDade, Silver, H. Meador, Davis Hendricks, Bruhn, Carr, S. Silver, O'Brien, Roark, ' THIRD ROW:-Martin, Bodenmiller, Colton, Polk, Taylor, Humble, Bueche, Deininger Leyendecker, Hight, Laas, Krisch, Miller, Smith. SECOND ROW:-Reed, Sprowl, Hagner, Goetz, Dorchester, Lutz, W. Silver, McGuire Smith, Husker, O'Neal, Baine. 'ff fl , BOTTOM ROW:-Lorillard, Katz, Silverman, Tonkin, A. Grimm, Davis, McLellan, Col- lins, L. Grimm, Schoenemann, Trainer, McMillan, Nathan, Schiewitz, Beals. Page 1.3.9 'J R Gx R. 0. T. C. Band fa MAJOR B. J, RI-ZILLY. . . ............ C0imm1m1.dm1ft ALFRED STEVIGNS .... . . .Capfzzin and Drulm. Ma-jor JAMES LINDSIQY .... ...... . . .First Lieutenant TOP ROW, Left to Right:-Brown, Weatherly, Wilson, Satterfield. FOURTH ROW:-Allen, Ballard, Milton, Rhea, Glore, Kaiser, Kelly, Parish, Mayfield. THIRD ROW:-Major Reilly, Rivas, Doran, Cary, Holden, Witchell, Brockman, Watts. SECOND ROW:JJ. Lindsey, Hazelrigg, Manger, Jeffry, Saunders, J. Neal, White, H. Lindsey, Dement, Stevens. , L BOTTOM ROW:-Young, Dawson, Tubbs, Janert, Humphries, H. C. Neal, Adams, Moore, Talcott. I I .11 . wx, fx, S I L ,--,,-D O 1 , s ,pl X 1 1, f,r xd . all Pugr- I ' 3' H Cf QQCTJJ Company A J. B. HIZNDRICIKS. .. ........... Captain NVOODRONV KIIALION. . . . . .Second Lieutenant MORRIS ROARK. . . . . .Second Lieutenant BELTON BOMBA .... . . ...... . . .First Lieutenant TOP ROW, Left to Right:--Word, Meador, Wheeler, Watson, Wollmer. FIFTH ROW:-Davis, Slimp, Black, Colton, Anderson, Fain, Taylor, Geyer, Collins, McDade, Helmke. FOURTH ROW:-Walker, Cover, Poage, Bodenmiller, Ratcliff, Mooty, Chase, F. Mc- Murray, Mooney, Nunn, Cook, G. McMurray. THIRD ROW:-Leyendecker, Wilke, Cawthon, Bueche, Silver, Reed, Rohlf, Satterfield J. Smith, Lutz, Hopkins, Hucker, Ehrke. SEC-OND ROW:-Gerhardt, H. Smith, Besaldu, Grimm, Dailey, Oberman, Tonkin, Bibb, Franke, Davis, George, Villarreal, Rives, Sclliwetz. BOTTOM ROW:-2nd Lt, Roark, Captain Hendricks, 2nd Lt. Killion, lst Sgt. Probst. -if W IL +l.,Q, f Page 126 fT'!l Company B Hmm D DFI FM x IFR Uapfain UIIARIIS SFI RM 54607111 Imufcmzoll Xonwux Sum mu Fwst I,10ufcm1nt 4- TOP ROW Left to Rlght Oollms Persch Polhemus Grasso THIRD ROW WIIIIHHIS Teat Sowell Robmson Barnes Cluodo Jenkins, Ludeke, Floyd Massey Stock SECOND ROW Wltta Vlnck Covmbton Humble LedtordN0tt1ngham, Surtees, Bu- chanan Horton Henmchson Howard Nathan BOTTOM ROW 2nd Lt Sturm lst Lt Schwartv Capt Delemwter, 2nd Lt. Beals, Page 127 lst Sgt Burk 5 ' ' N' 'Tw' ' - 'f 'W ' r '7 A 1 'A A A f H 4 . . .......... . . f ERIC BI+:A1.s ....... . . . .Sw-fmd lAvuz'mumzf 3.1 4, 1 v, . , ', 1 A A 0 L f .-.- u . 'Y ' ' 7 Y 1 N ' V ' 1 . - w L 'L . A is J I .-..n.--nv..... Q f , ' Q 1- I ' , , , - 2- ' , ' , ' U' , , ' , ' ' :- . , . ., . . . l . Ai QR Company C GORDON XVILLARD . . ............ Caipluin HENRY SILYICRMAN .... . . .Second Lirutemmt NVENDELL BICQUELLAN. . . .... Second Lieuteozanlt IIOXVARD IIANDLICY ................ First Liezzfenant TOP ROW, Left to Right:-Stockton, Mauerniann, Fehrenkamp, Guest. FOURTH ROW:-Roberts, Owen, Prothro, Barnes, Foote, Brown, Burrer, Kriscli, Kibbe. THIRD ROW:-Martin, Doty, Singer, Powell, Munoz, Wilke, Gun, McLellan, Rayburn, Weigel, Asclibacker. SECOND ROW:-Fest, Sprowl, Hubley, Armijo, Vargas, Trainer, Neal, Gossett, Knodel, Collins, Tietze, Patterson. BOTTOM RO'W:f2nd Lt. MacQuellan, lst Lt. Handley, Capt. Willard, 2nd Lt. Silverman, lst Sgt. Ecliterlioff. Gm is Ld 0 Page 128 'D V ITM 'v ' ' 11' '-6 --v-v--fn if --V. 7 Y -G Y- -i f W-'i 4 I Company ID I i SPENCER SILVER. . . .......... Captain BYRON KIILLER ...... .... S ccond Licutmmnt l JEROME XTORDENBAUM. . . .... Second Licufmumi JAMES CAROW ....... .... F irst Licutcmml I TOP ROW, Left to Right:-Joseph, J. Roberts, Small, Gold. FIFTH ROW:-G. Launer, McCullar, Troell, Foesling, Graves, Roberts, Meador. FOURTH ROW:-Deininger, Knight, Robbins, Brown, Bryant, Stenger, Carr, Rowland, I Frismuth, Crist. 1 THIRD ROW:-McCabe, Shafer, Yelvington, Jones, Beverly, Hagner, Taylor, Ferguson, i Cepido, Dove. SECOND ROW:-Leyton, Wall, Pier, Parmer, Vance, Dietzman, Major, G. Launer, Gray, Katz, Rabinowitz. BOTTOM ROW:-2nd Lt. Miller, lst Lt. Carow, Capt. Silver, 2nd Lt. Vordenbaum, lst Sgt. Klein. 1 Jfwfvvr fflf, cf? ki xx. , A A ' f xf-5:5 '17 Flsfl lifixfsawfirf F Page 129 ,Q 'xy' 7u--fq - 7 gv- frr, - 1-ffvv-7 I 5 l V 5 w w V u 5 f vs? Y?f'YK'B??1QYSf'XXx'1QW?'71Wl9QWq,'1ilN?'S5'W' fa' 004 . ,g, a 1669 ,I 'N-in W gs . v X Jlthlvtic f U a. 'Q 4 f A K3 9 N I , 1 , T S T ' Q ' f - 'Q 4 -3 0 ' L' l J' .X :rl ngfgi. Q5 xt-:J ,' f'4 , .. I U Tm- e fzfiilz-fff4fvgf5fg'71fevS'?viiwwioqfi .mayb ME k S '55 0 A 44 x FQ, .4 eV 1-gf In M4 X 5 Am A-A--4 er, 104 x S iz f is bi?-. QE? 4 , icky sg A 1, J 5 M' ' 4- ni ev . 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Fredit for this is due to Mr. Kay and Mr. llllrieli, sponsors of the group. lts fifty-five iueiuhers endeavor to earry out the elulfs purpose eugenderetl in the motto, t' Know, fight for, and boost all War Bird llllCl0I'fE'tlil1lf.!SH. , During the lootlmall season the elulm eonduc-ted two assenilwlies whieh were great sueeesses. At these assemblies the elulm appeared in uuil'ot'1n, this eonsistiugr ol' white shirt, white trousers, purple tie, and purple suspeiiders. At football games the Boys' Pep Squad assisted the G.A.A.'s and the Purple .lac-liets iu drills lwetweeii halves of the game. 'l'he aoeoinplishineuts ot the past year show promise of a great future and an iinportaiit plaee in sehool activities forthe lloys' Pep Squad. TOP ROW, Lf-ft to Right 17'Gl'll!lllI, Black, Rosani, Long, Lassiter, Cantu, Reininger, Martin, Schmidt, lN'lrl.ez1n, Weisiger. THIRD ROW:-Kelherlau, Eitt, Braunstein, Trirsrh, Crutcher, Bailey, Wilson, Arlitt, Dr-eker, cle Wall, Marks, SECOND ROW:-Colexniui, Gunn, Grant, Foote, Jurasrhek Gore, Gemhler, Burns, Colvin, Schoenemann. BOTTOM HOW:-James, Slings, Katz, Gzntven, Goldlmum, Collins. Sullins, Byrd lsr-nliower, Spiegel. YIQLL LEAIJIZRS1-fN'lt'Millz1n, Grzxlizxm. I K M, P01111 LH A ll L' - f - A- 'i' '+i----2+ girls' Athletic Assoctottton lf HE Girls, Athletic Association is a pep squad organized for the purpose of supporting athletics and other activities of the school. Believing that school spirit is one of the greatest essentials of success in the various competitive matches in which the school engages, the club endeavors to direct this school spirit in the right. way. At both of the Brackenridge-Main games, the .G.A.A.'s assisted the Purple Jackets and the Boys, Pep Squad in field drills staged between halves. The outstanding event on the social calendar of the club was the banquet honoring the football team, giv-en at the Young Menls Christian Association building on November 17. . The colors chosen by the G.A.A.'s are the school colors, purple and white. The uniform consists of a white skirt, white shirt, purple tie, and purple sus- penders. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Mary Leathers. TOP ROW, Left to Right:--Bush, Cheetham, V. Hill, Rudi, Williams, Krueger, Freeman, Benkendorfer, L. Hill, Rapp, Wrase, Seideman, Rogers. FOURTH ROW:-Marchand, Mizzcl, Rice, Grasscl, Levin, Wahrmund, Bush, G. Walsh, Williams, Phillips, Shannon, Fischer, Williams, Holdridge. THIRD ROW:-Carrillo, Reese, Kohleffel, Littleton, Rudi, Pctcrs, Eans, Salazar, Myers, Anderson, Finigan, Reed, Guerra. SECOND ROW :-H. Wong, Zepeda, Jett, Hohner, Bell, Ginn, Johnson, Klaerncr, Branning, Sharp, M. Wong, Sterm, Martin. BOTTOM ROW:-Gilbert, Huffmeyer, Muenster, Acres, Herndon, Towers, H. Hill. Przje 135 X U Purple jackets l HE Purple Jackets is a club organized in 1927 for the purpose of sponsor- ing any important projects which are not under the supervision of other organizations of the school. Only the most representative girls in Brackenridge are admitted to membership in this organization. Scholarship is a prerequisite to membership. The Purple Jackets act a pep squad throughout the football season. The members of this club, when they drilled during the halves at football games, wore uniforms consisting of White skirts and blouses, and purple flannel jackets. Besides acting as a pep squad this organization renders many other valuable services. On Armistice Day the girls very successfully sold poppies for the American Legion. The Annual Red Cross Roll Call also found these girls ready to serve. TOP ROW, Left to Right:-Yeager, Wenklcy, Silcock, Pr-rlilz, Hickey, Harris, Whicker, Rose, Taylor, Velinder, Hail, Schelper. I THIRD ROW:-Campbell, de Waal, Esscr, Sonnen, Maurer, Patton, McDonald, Richey, Howard, Jackson, Kempf, Lovelace, Stevens. SECOND ROW:-Trabold, Zacharias, Wendt, Seideman, Vance, Brooks, Eichorn, Tol e, Voight, Hicks, llarri- son, Keefe, Reeder, Ahern. BOTTOM ROW:-Wegner, Hucker, Burnett, Borschow, Rice, Hornung, Mayfield, . Katz, Pullen, Hamilton, Fancher, Cochburn, Baird, Druce. . , . . M , ,,... . i t Page 135 Purple jackets The Purple Jackets again rendered very valuable service to the school when they helped with the registration at the beginning of the term. This society has also entertained with a number of socials during the past year. A theater party was given in honor of our winning' football team. Miss Jessie Church, our very able and agreeable sponsor, graciously entertained the girls with a Christmas party at her home. A luncheon held at the Gunter Ter- race was the first event of the new Year. The most important date on the social calendar of the Purple Jackets was their annual dance. Miss Viola Moore, our amiable dean, was made an honorary member, and a Purple Jacket was presented to her at the beginning of the year. TOP ROW, Left to Right:-Howard, Hudson, Barnes, Dean, Harris, Brown, Small, Eckhardt, Jolliffe, Barrick- low, Brewster, Moser, Horton. THIRD ROW:-Benner, Ebert, Emley, Cohn, Burgess, Raborn, Swanson, Munn, Barnes, Skaggs, Jones, Taylor, Fuhrman, Caruthers. ' SECOND ROW:-Presley, Crawford, D. Chatlwell, Havard, Silver, Parks, Busbcc, Anderson, Ilcubauln, Cawthon, M. Chadwell, Alexander. BOTTOM ROW :-Butler, Caywood, Barr, Riley, Eaton, Cooksey, Dalton, Mattox, Thompson, Gist, Ilaensel, A. Katz, Quill, Bowman. Page 1?7 1 C. H. KELLAM Coach C. H. Kellam closed his second successful season as coach of the Brackenridge Eagles. His grid teams of the past two seasons have shown ability and determina- tion that would be il credit to any coach. Foothozll Soozson A. M. PUCKETT Coach A M. Puckett com- pleted his fourth cam- paign as assistant foot- ball coach. He is an able assistant and has been an important factor in the success of our teams during his years of service tc the school. HE Braekenridge Eagles began their season early, and on September 19 drunnned Sabinal lligh School 63-0 in San Antonio's first night or ne. H ,dl Six days later the Birds met the Gonzales High Apaches in another noeturnal battle, and defeated them 26-7 after Gonzales had made their first score in the third quarter. The Birds played their first distriet game at Robstown against the heavy Cotton Pickers. A hard battle ended in a 0-0 tie. The 'following Friday the Eagles met the Alamo lleights Mules in another night game. The scoring started late in the game, lint the Eagles eame through tor a 20-0 vietory. On the afternoon of Oc-toher 17 the Eagles met Kerrville High and trinnned them 35-0. YELL LEADERS, Left to Right:-Robert Graham, Talbot McLean, Orin McMillan. Pflgn I EDWARD HILL Captain Ed Hill-Captain of the 1930 Eagles who ably led the Birds to their second successive city championshipg a player mentioned for the position of quarter- back on the all-city team. Football Season BURTON PATTON Manager Curley Patton-Stir dent manager of the Eagles completed his second year in this capa- cityg one who will be a real Veteran when he re- turns to school next year as a senior. The Eagles resumed their night warfare a week later against the Harlaudale Indians and defeated them 18-0. Braekenridge inet its first defeat at the hands of the Austin Maroons on Hal'oWe'en. '4Peewee'l Heard, sensational little Austin back, ran roughshod over the center ol' the Eagle line, and was the chief faetor in the 27-10 score. On Armistice Day the XVar llirds revenged themselves on Brownsville for the erushing defeat of last year. Mynier carried over three touchdowns on a rain-drenched field to defeat the Brownsville boys 19-O. Three days later the Birds swamped the San Mareos Lobos 59-0 on Eagle Field located at Page Junior Sehool. fem ..r-, The Eagles , Purps , War Birds , or in other words, the Braekenridge Football Squad Page 139 ROBERT BIEBING- first string center who made good in his First year of footballg a play er who hacked up the line well throughout the SOZISUII. WOODROW CLAYIN -small but hardfhitting end who returns next, yeurg a fine blocker and tfirklerg a great defen- sive asset. Football Sfeozson RUSSEL CHEEK-- Brackeiiridgds contri- bution as end to the all- city teamg an excellent pass-receiver and n eood defensive man. JOIIN FIZNNER-a first year back who proved himself worthy in the Kerrville and Harlandale gamesg prom- ising material for the next two years. Thanksgiving Day marked the coming of the Eagles' annual battle with the Main Avenue Buffaloes. Before a erowd of approximately twelve thousand people the Birds started the game in the proper manner by threatening to seore several times in the first quarter. The Buffs tightened their defense, however, and eame haek with a threat that earried them to the Eagles' one-foot. line late in the granie. where they were held for downs hy a fighting' Braekenridge team. The game ended in a hard-fought 0-0 tie. The Buffaloes and Eagles elashed again on lleeemher 13 in a play-off galne, Brackenridge trio 'tackling Nelson, the Austin giant. Page 140 FLOYD FROST-win ner of his third letter as member of the Eagles' baekfieldg a go'ul passer and a great cle- fensivc bark. ED HILL - quarter- back of the Eagles whose passing and pass- receiving dazzled all op- Foorball Season, ENOS GARY-an end who played in early- season gamesg winner of first letter in his senior year. RUDY JONES-a run- ning back who did particularly well in the Robstpwn gameg a fine kicker who has another positiong a safety who Could return DUNS ex' year in Brackenrdige. ceptionally well. the proceeds being given to eharity. The ball remained in Eagle territory during the first quarter, but in the second a forward pass drive netted an Eagle touch- down. The ball then rocked back and 'forth in mid-field until late in the game, when the Eagles, toward the elose of the fourth quarter, began a drive Whieh ended in another touchdown. The Eagles lost an opportunity to score later when they Caine Within thirteen yards of the enelnyis line. The Buffaloes' chief threat eanie in the first quarter when they drove to a first down on the Eagle thirteen yard line, but they fumbled their chances away, the game ending 12-0 in Braekenridge's favor. Brackenridge holding the line during the Thanksgiving game. Page 141 . ARTHUR KLIEFOTH -a center playing his last year for Bracken- ridgeg one who showed up well in the Harlan- dale and Austin games. SPURGEON MELU- GIN - a triple-threat man who won his sec- ond letter in his junior yearg the team's most consistent ground-gainer. Football Season r Wk RICHARD MANNING -guard and representa- tive of last year's teamg unanimous all- e i t y choiceg selected by some for all-state teams. BEVERLY MYERS -a guard who furnished weight and power to the line. CECIL MYNIER - a fine defensive backg the Eagle's leading scorer. The Eagles finished another sueeessful season in 1930, being runner-up in Distriet Eight. The season was not marred by a single protest in the district. The Austin High Maroons District Eight representative, went to the semi- finals of the state raee Where they were eliminated by Tyler High School, the eventual state ehampions. The 1931 season promises to he a thrilling one with night football firmly estalfished. anal the state re-mlistrietetl into sixteen distriets instead of eight. flrziekenridgels foes next year will be Austin, Kerrville, Main Avenue, Harlan- clale, Alamo Heights, and 'llhomas Jefferson. 'See -i . S , 1 5 'EK' ,V -Mi . . V -out ry' 1- Braekenridge plunges through Main's line, JOSE NARANJO-a dependable kicker who earned his first letter in his last year of foot- ballg an excellent pass- receiving back. ALTON WALKER--a find on Coach Kellam's partg a senior who did consistently well at tackle in his first year of football. September 19 . . September 25 . . October 3 . . .. October 10 . . . October 17 . . . October 24 . . October 31 . . . . November 11 . . November 14 . . November 27 . . December 13 . . Football Season Brackcnridge Breckenridge Brackcnridge Brackenridge Brackenridge Brackcnridge. . . Brackcnridge. . . Brackenridge Brackenridge Brackenrid ge Bruckeiiridgie Sabinal . . Gonzales . . Robstown . Alamo Heights . . Kerrville . . Harlandale Austin . . . Brownsville San Marcos Main . . . . Main . . MARVIN TERRY-a tackle who earned his B during his senior yearg one who was al- ways ready to go and never gave up, HENRY VARGAS-a guard who distinguished himself in the latter part of the season. NICHOLS WILLIS- big tackleg selected on the mythical all-city team, ..0 ..7 ..0 ..0 ..0 H0 27 0 Lbbliiff. ffo ..0 Page 143 Check and Fcnncr tackling, a Mainite. Basketball CALVIN BAKER CARI, ABFE GERALD FEILLE LAWR ENCE GAR Y ENOS GAR Y ISD. HILL HIC Eagles opened their basketball season soon after Christmas and defeated Nixon, Karnes City, Alamo Heights. New Braunfels, and the San Marcos Academy, before dropping a close decision to the San Marcos Training School and Ilarlandale. The Birds continued their successes a few days later, how- ever, by defeating Austin IS-14. The Eagles also gained victories over Alamo Heights and Peacock. In the opening game of the city series, the Eagles soundly defeated Main Avenue 28--1, and on the following day lost another decision to the San Mar- cos Lobos. iw X , Page IM Basketball ARTHUR KUEFOTH JAMES MCMILLAN SPURGEON MELUGIN WESLEY SEALE JOSE NARANJO W. B. YARBROUGH The Birds then defeated Sidney Lanier, 40-29, and on the following night Ed Hill led his team to a 38-20 victory over Hain Avenue, leaving only one victory between Brackenridge and a city championship. Lanier, however, evened the series by defeating the Eagles -ll-19. A 53-27 victory over the San Marcos Academy marked the Eagles' only activity until the final game with Lanier in which Lanier emerged victorious over the Eagles 37-30. The Birds closed their season with a loss to Austin. I Y K ., , i HMV- Pflge 145 Baseball HE llrackenridge baseball team of 1930 finished an unusually successful season under the guidance of Voach Manor Puckett. After eliinaxing their season with 9-6 and 11-7 victories over Main Avenue to win the city champion- ship, the Eagles defeated Kerrville 15-0, and Gonzales 16-0 and 6-2, to win the district title. A game with Yoakum resulted in a 6-3 Eagle victory, making the Birds bi-district champions. The Eagles then journeyed to Mission where they won by 14-2 and 19-5 victories. This was the extent of the Interseholastic Leaguels eliminations, leaving seven other teams in Texas with a similar title of regional champion. The season also included Eagle victories over the Austin High Maroons who, incid-entally, were champions of their region. At the annual baseball team banquet, sweaters were awarded to Gilbert Pyka, captain and pitcher, Milton Macllougal, catcher, Jose Naranjo, short stop, Raymond Lic Meilleur, center field, Oliver Thcis, first base, Floyd Frost, left fieldg Edwin Bull, pitcher, Dan Richardson. right field, Edward Hill, second baseg Jessie Beck, catcher, Max lleyendecker, right field: and Spurgeon Melugin, third base. Melugin was awarded the trophy for the leading hitter, and Le Meilleur was elected captain ofthe 1931 nine. V, Promising baseball material for 1931 season. Page 140 Baseball In February of 1931, eighty-five aspiraiitsfor the team reported to Coach Puckett. Among them were four returning lettermen: Hill, Naranj-0, Melugin, and Le Meilleur. A still better team than that of 1930 became very apparent. The outstanding candidates for the first base assignment were John Fenner and W. B. Yarborough, while Hill, Naranjo, and Melugin completed the infield. The trio of outfielders were chosen from Captain Le Meilleur, Bill Loessberg, George Martin, and Gus Koch. The battery staff was composed of Stuart, Zepeda, and Mata as catchers, and Seale, Harris, Baker, Dossey, Lassiter, and Mayer as pitchers. This year the Birds have been supplied with an excellent field for develop- ing their talent due to the fact that the Chicago White sox have conditioned the field for spring training purposes. The withdrawal of Main Avenue's team from the Inter-scholastic League competition in baseball has reduced considerably the power of the Eagles, op- ponents. With excellent material, a fine field, and an experienced coach, the Eagles should surpass all of their predecessors. 1 I Sliding into home in true Eagle style. Page 147 Track HE Brackenridge track team of 1930 proved to be a success after a start that made a disastrous season seem inevitable. The school having had no team the previous year, Coach Kellam had no experienced material with which to work. However, such stars as Krieger, Mynier, Anderson, and Furstenwerth were developed. The team made a strong bid for the city 's track honors, losing a close decision to Main Avenue. The Birds finished a close runner-up to Main Avenue in the Inter-scholastic League district meet. Krieger, Mynier, Anderson, Barnett, Roach, and Furstenwerth qualified for the state meet. The Eagles' accomplishments in the state meet were featured by Krieger's second place in the half-mile, losing only to Brothers, the San Angelo ace who was the defending champion, by Mynier's fourth place in the 100-yard dash, a scant two yards behind the winner, and by Anderson's tie for third place in high jump. After the state meet, Coach Kellam announced the following lettermen: Cecil Mynier, 100 and 220-yard dashes, Carl Krieger, half-mile, Louis Fursten- werth, mile, Richard Anderson, high jump, George Barnett, 440-yard dashg Lloyd Rutledge, javelin, and Dcmnan Roach, hurdles. VVith only Mynier and Barnett returning in 1931, Coach Kellam set about developing a team this year that would surpass that of last. year. Some fifty-five candidates reported in February. Among the oustanding of these were James - 2 ' , A - E , , , Q , C , . f . ' 5 at 5 3, . ' ,,, r ,,.. T t , t r .. f UQ Q-ge, ,V .M R I -ag .. ,ff..,,. . '. gs. 6 I -. -3 gif - , WM, ,,, M... .3 i gn, Thu f, ,M 'M' H V 'v vw . . 7, 'L ,V 5 .1 ,k,.k 2 yr. , F V,,V. I 3 A A I . .K ef K 17 ,,,. 35. Y . :EL fir W ' , ' if i e '01 fr all 'T A . 2 'ES' Q Q E if - , , W .W ' T ' M 551,04 ,QUAD ,g,Y,!l'l,3,s ,at like gxmlfz .tmfw 9-.Gila V rug: FWHM Wm.. Jw, 4 nl-U ' , g N , . ' .4 ' M . Q 3 . Q1 A - W Q I I 2 F s, 'V .avg an at-.1 X' X ayy'I?5gx fmt, y 1 I , . ' .. 'tt' Y X J ' f f'fv.i?W if f' IT' . 1 1931 bumper crop of track stars. ... lbw. Track Martin in the hurdles and Rudy Jones in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Mynier, Jones, and Martin journeyed to Fort WOFtlki2Il March 14 to participate in the field meet held during the Fat Stock Show while the remainder of the Eagle squad met Alamo Heights and Luling in a triangular meet. The Birds took the meet by a large margin. The remainder of the Eagles' schedules consists of a dual meet with Karnes City, on March 20, the Texas Relays at Austin on March 27, the Rice Relays on March 28, a dual meet with Main Avenue on April 3, the district meet at San Marcos on April 11, a dual meet with Harlandale on April 18, the San Jacinto meet on April 25, and the state meet at Austin on May 9 and 10. The early season track squad consisted of the following boys: 100 and 220- yard dash: Mynier, Jones, Nunery, Grounds, Baker, Slater, 440-yard dash: Merkle, Montez, Rutledge, Abee, McMillan, Grounds, Baker, Perez, Boldt, Wey- mandg half-mile: Waters, Boldt, Derick, Matthews, Abshier, Hayer, Upshaw, Moatz, Rambie, mile: Rambie, Waters, Holden, Higginbotham, Birkhead, Brotze, Dodson, Cover, Shuttle, Miller, Reese, 220-yard hurdles: J. Martin, Hazelrigg, Reeder, Jones, Juraschek, Zuerch-er, 120-yard hurdles: J. Martin, McMillan, pole vault: John, Camp, Medina, Rutledge, Geyer,1Dodson, Wilkerson, Reeder, Miller, Rambie, Montezg and javelin: Biering, Willis, Hastings, Carver, Miller, Dodson, J. Martin, and Thurmond. Track stars engaging in their daily dozen. Page 149 girls' Athletics IRLS' ATHLETICS in Brackenridge is sponsored by the physical educa- tion classes of the school. At present there are two classes of about forty girls each. From these girls the athletic teams are usually chosen, although girls not taking physical education are not ineligible. During the football season, in which the girls did not choose to participate, they engaged in numerous exercis-es at their physical education hour. These prepare them for the basketball season, for basketball is by far the most import- ant sport of the girls. The feminine goalcrs beeame quite proficient in the art of roping the basket and dribbling the ball. Due to good coaching and mueh hard work the Brackenridge team acquitted itself very well. Besides playing basket- ball matchcs, the girls also played vollcy ball and various other games. After the shimmering floor of thc basketball court was abandoned, the class tripped out-doors to the grass-grown diamond. Their baseball activities were as successful as their basketball season. Of course, the girls played the gentle game of '4ind0or baseball, but many beeame artists with the bat. .As the weather grew warmer, the girls incessantly pcstered Miss Church to let them go swimming, and finally semi-weekly trips to Roosevelt Park beeame part ot' their pleasant routine. Once in the park, the girls not only enjoyed the aquatic sports, but also played many vigorous sets of tennis. Jumping the rope. too, proved a favorite exercise of the spring season. i Physical Education Class at play. Page 111 lntrdflvfural Athletics HE intra-mural athletic competitions in Brackenridge, which are sponsored by the clubs, serve three distinct purposes: they furnish each club mem- ber an opportunity for exercise, they encourage friendly competition between groups, and they discover talent for the Eagles. All of the inter-club games are played during the activities period, and those club members who do not partici- pate in the contests form an excited audience. A football league failed to materialize, but the Brackenridge Debating So- ciety and the Reagan Debating Society staged their annual game in spite of the lack of tournament organiaztion. After the football game, the Reagans, the B.D.S., and the Science Club formed the basketball league, which other boys, clubs later joined. The Gutenbergs in the play-off emerged victorious. The other clubs which participated in the basketball league were the Brackenridge Debating Society, the Boys' Glee Club, the Braekenridge Brain and Brawn Society, the Reagan Debating Society, and the Science Club' The Brackenridge Debating Society, under the direction of Mr. E. C. Barks- dale, introduced a new inter-club activity by sponsoring the track meet. There were contests in all the track and field events, and the meet was judged most successful by all. The Reagan Debating Society, sponsored by Mr. A. E. Lehm- berg, revived the tennis tournament, and matches for both singles and doubles were offered. The Gutenberg Club. under the guidance of Mr. W. E. Shacklett, took charge of the 1931 baseball league. The school may look forward to a well filled intra-mural calendar next year if the present spirit of the clubs is maintained and enlarged. The Gutenbergs and B.D.S. playing off the Championship game of. basketball. Page 151 f ZW? P ?' 7 ' 15? PNN 'GWR' 'J WSW '4P'fM' ' 4 Q A V i ' f if if f .A i i 41 9 4 A ' 3 2 i 5 QQ., J Ovqpnnzatwns . ,. . G' P2 E ' 5 '59 , ' ' vy 1 I N51 x UL Z I x 74:1 f ix :gli Ak Aa 1 A stuff , ,, 3 5.6215 1 c i ' - 0 1 A I 'f A - 4fcQ Y ' X A -V ' Aff 50299 5 W X X 3 ' 1. ?, ng, 6 , - A' iii . ' fl ll , H , , x. Wx. . - V L - ' . I -53515 ,-f 55: ' .x fue?-si , V. . .. V- . ll ,' 5 Q I . v , Q.: ,, l ff f?i:J 5, EE: gist bg .gixf-'J ' wi? fE?5L i35i?c 'ffl' 955322155-1 ff 'f. ,.-.- 'YXQ' F Ykii -Q :ff . rss, R R R , V, 5555: ,155 K 3 - iff,-2: V x.. 5. If-ww-sv5.:g.,15-QQ,--.-Q ::5.:.:,::-fi-:2-I K--hi if-:rv 0 l .7 ' . ,q,, , ,..-V , . . .... , N...,f.. - F ' -'EF' 5 ' Q E 344 ,'. ?11j '-.. A -ff ,gk I I -f'-' lfrf -' SIQSSPEQJ: -itf EiFf'2S .qfffiSi5SiiM:iiiZsssfssessisliiSuv 'Y ff 1 9--' V .. ek. J f 4 5 X IfVIIWIIIUIBIHIIIIMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIINWWH'' xx' , if .gi T. t --ref.-: f '11 ,,-. gxkwsgesfg mfvemgs Q . L -:,,L.,.. T 1 X I Q ' EW' N0 islw als ,C M25 X ,, za 24 .25 is 9 ey! A qv? 5 -ss g QQ 534 'if ls! 5 AE . 555 5 75 N' M ZW. . M 5' ,M -Q Ms In 1,0 W Y E-Lyra of at lfvailwv oem Iogv DVS' 'fi bmdagw glib' ff Y 2 EZ H auvtfin Af I if 5' at 1, A V px y Q fa KX A I4 nf ks f JM I 1 4,,,,41Xg-,. 'qwv qmg f T 7 N 1 X 1 . A .97-Fel QQ 159 ffgiiifis 2' if FVVEM' kifyM 14p9v'4 'V W 11 Placement Bureau ' LIONEL WENDLAND GEORGIE CAYWOOD Vmpresident P id 1 res en ANNA KATZ Secretary FRANCES 1. BARR FRANCES SPLAWN Rcpmc, Treasurer NAN COCHBURN EUGENE I-'LAIG MARY E. FANCHER JAMES HAZELRIGG FRANCES MAE HICKS J. B HENDRICKS ALBERT STAHL HE purpose of the lil'21Pli0111'ldgC l.,l?1l'CI1lClli' Bureau is to find for students and graduates of ljil'2lC'liCl11'lKlQ,'C pos1t1o11s 111 which they have some ehauee for advz1r1ee111e11t. The 0I'Q'21l1lZtlil0ll is spousoreml by Miss l'lllz1 Butler. During tl1e past year the lil1l'O2lL1 fou114l CIll1llUj'II1Clli1 for 0110 hundred twenty- 11i11e i11 positions that are suited to their ability and te111pe1'z1111e11t. Ill this way, the Bureau, which is lllilll2ig0Kl solely by stucleuts who keep i11 C0l1SlEll1f toueh with both the business firms 111111 tl1e pupils, renders tl serviee to the business 1111111 of S1111 Antonio as well as to the student. Eueh year the Pl2lt'CIll0l1t Bureau sponsors Z1 theater party. 'llhis year, the Bureau gave 21 lL111Ol1C0l1 to the employers of S2111 Antonio. The luncheon furnished the business 111011 an opportunity to uiiilerstaud the working of the Bureau, and it established 21 better umlerstz111cli11g ilGfXVCCll the employers and the members of the Plaee111e11t Bureau. Page 1.15 Brwekenrvldlge Debating Society ALBERT BEITEL JOHN W. MYERS Vice-President President STARLEY ALFORD Secretary HUGH REVELEY Parliamentarian LEONARD FRANK Treasurer ALFRED STEVENS Sergeant-at-Arms WALDO REININGER CHARLES LORING censor R t QW er E. LUCKENBACH Critic JOHN W. CARY WILLIAM ANGELL VERNON DEMENT HE Hraekenridge Debating Society, which is now sponsored by Mr. E. C. Barksdale, was organized in 1917 principally as a debating elub. Since then, however, the seope of its work has broadened, and it is now recognized as an outstanding club for the development of debate as an aet of amusement, and for furnishing soeial activity tor the boys of Iiraekenridge. Theelub, however, has not lost its debating eharaeteristiesg the entire boys' debating squad this year was chosen from this organization, last year all the interscholastic league boy contestants save one were ehosen from the B.D.S., and a silver loving eup has been presented to the group for defeating all the elubs of Braekenridge in inter-club debate. The club entered an original skit in the Lanier Book Week Contest and upon the triumphant arrival of Cleopatra, garbed in all her oriental regalia, was awarded first prize. Page 156 Breckenridge Debating Society ARTHUR HIGGINS JAMES HAZELRIGG JOE LEVINE IRA MCKINNEY WILBUR MARKS TALBOT MCLEAN JOE NEAL GEORGE MCLELLAN FR EDERIC REED VERNON WALKER ROBERT THARP LIONEL WENDLAND By tar, the most important project ol' the HDS. the past year was the spon- soring of a debate competition between the girls, clubs in the school. The organi- zation believes these competitive debates will not only furnish the girls an opportunity to improve their speaking ability, but will also encourage debating among them. The weekly programs of the Brackenridge Debating Society have contained numerous debates, some frivolous, others serious. The club has taken an active part in all inter-club sports, and has produced successful baseball, basketball, football, and tennis teams. The social life of the group has not been neglected. In addition to its own festivities, the club enjoyed joint parties with the Reagans and the Girl Scouts. The closing banquet held in honor of the graduates, a custom begun in 1918, marked the end of a very profitable and successful year. Page 157 Lenmar Literary Society PHYLLIS WEGNER NAN COCHBURN ' l Secretary President ANNA KATZ CATHERINE HILL , Treasurer Vice-President ANNE MAYFIELD FRANCES I, BARR I . Reporter Parliamentarlan DEBBIE L. OKSEY MARIE BUTLER CO Censor Sergeant-at-Arms GEORGIE CAYWOOD FAY REB-A BELL Historian ELLEN BOUQUET F. ALEXANDER FRANCES BURNETI' FLORENCE BROWN E. CARUTHERS LORAINE BURGESS LEILA CLAIRE EATON LA RUE COHN ' GRACE EICHHORN HIC Lanier Literary Society has the distinction of being one of the first clubs organized in llraekenridge. Its purpose is to foster an appreciation of good literature, to encourage its members in their creative work, and to assist thc school in worthwhile projects. The nieinblership of the club is limited to fifty, there being also a waiting list of twelve uninitiated members called Narrows . A spring and fall election of officers is held each year. The most important project of the elub is its sponsoring of National Book Week in Brackenridge. An assembly is held during the week for the purpose of encouraging the reading of good books. Several department stores allow an exhibit of their most popular books to be used at school during this event. The first social event on the club calendar is what the club is pleased to Page 158 BE'I'I'IE ESSER ADAIR HAMILTON EVELYN NORNUNG KATHLEEN HOWARD JOCAR LE JOHNSTON EDNA LUNDBERG RUTH RANDLE ETHEL LEE RILEY CLARA MAE STAFFEL Lamar Literary Society CECILE HARRISON HESTER HILL ANNETTE HUCKER MARGARET HUDSON GLEN MOODY FRANCES MOSER PAULINE ROSE CLAIRE SILVER VALESKA SUCHE KATHRYN WHICKER eall Rush VVeek . As the name signifies, this is a week of social gaieties held in honor of the new members. During' February the Hlioyless Prom , which creates great rivalry among the girls to see who will be awarded the prize for the most Hhandsome hoyu, is held. March is th-e month of one of the most brilliant affairs of the elub, the St. l'atriek's Day Banquet. This is always a formal dinner held at some hotel. A central theme is adopted and all table deeor- ations and toasts revolve about this idea.. To be chosen, toast mistress is eon- sidered a mark of high distinction. Spice is added to the occasion by keeping the identity of this toastmistress a guarded seeret until the guests are seated. The occasion affords an opportunity to elub members to greet, the alumnae who are honor guests of the oeeasion. Page 1,19 MAURINE BROOKS Honorary Sponsor ENOS GARY President IVAN REAGAN Treasurer MAX KAHN ROBERT PRICE HWY Club MR. H. R. ALBERT Faculty Sponsor KATHLEEN HOWAR D Ilonorary Sponsor JOHNNY PERRY Vice-President ALBERT STAHL Secretary THOMAS CHEATHAM LAWRENCE GARY ALTON LENZ PERRY OPPERT FRANCIS RICHTER JOE WEBB HE reorganization of the Braekenridge Hi-Y Club in September marked the beginning of the elub's twelfth year. The first project of the year was the presentation of line-ups at the football games. The proceeds from the advertisements furnished an excellent beginning for the treasury. As an act of charity during the Thanksgiving season, eight dozen sand- wiches and five pounds of potato chips were presented to the Mission Home for Girls. The first social function came in November when a treasure hunt was held. Other social events were the sunrise Easter serviee a Best Girls, Night and a a a w u 7 P1 , Joint party with the Girl Reserves. The Older Boys' Conference, an annual affair sponsored by the Young Menls Christian Association, was held in March at ltldinburg, Texas. Page 160 Los Htdlctlgos MAR Y FLORICS Secretary FRANK VALENCIA Pfpsldm ANGELA VELA Treasurer GILBERT CANTU Sergeant-at-Arms RAFAELA GONZALES Sergeant-at-Arms EDMUND GALVAN Reporter EDMUND ALDRET12 ROSIE BONUGH ROSIE LEE CANTU ZOILA ELZALDE AMELIA CARILLO ARTHUR LEYTON ALICIA MARTINEZ FRED VASQUEZ VITA SALAZAR MAE KING WONG OS HIDALGOS is composed of a group of students who are interested in Spanish customs and manners, not only in Spain but also in the western hemisphere. Besides conducting interesting programs about our Spanish-spealv ing neighbors, th-e club has participated in many activities of Braekenridge. When the Parent-Teacher Association asked the elubs to take part in its programs, Los Hidalgos furnished an appropriate entertainment. Later in the term the club won a prize for selling the most tickets to the Texas Theater Party. Using this money, and increasing their funds by presenting to the students a slide show, the group purchased an attractive painting of the Grand Canyon by Jose Arpa. Los Ilidalgos also cooperated with the Stevensons in giving Christ- inas cheer to the orphans when that organization asked for aid. Page 161 C1 DAZIE SILCOCK Stevenson, Literary Club VIRGINIA BREWSTER President Secretary MAE KEMPF MARGARET YAEGER Vice-President Parliamentarian ELAINE WEAKLEY CORINNE READER Sergeant-at-Arms Librarian MARY DALTON MARGARET PRESLEY Reporter Censor DOROTHY PESCIIKE Historian M. BARRICKLOW DURQBTI-ix' BALZEN MARY E. FANCHER CECILE GAsCo1NE WINIFRED HEUBAUM ATHA B. HENRICHSON LEOLA HORTON EMMA LARGE TAUHLEE RICE THELMA MrCORD ELEANOR SCHENDEL MARGARET TAYLOR LOUISE SMALL HAZEL STEVENS LTHOUGH the Stevenson Literary Club was organized by Mrs. Lydia Mag- ruder to promote the intellectual welfare of its members, the most import- ant event on the Stevenson activities calendar is the sponsoring of an annual Christmas entertainment for the orphans ot San Antonio. 'All the clubs willingly help in making this eharitable undertaking a sueeess. This year, instead of hav- ing Santa Claus distribute gifts to the orphans from the tree in the auditorium. as he has always done in the past, the little ones were entertained With a theater party. The group has arranged a very eoniplete and detailed plan for studying modern American poets. The programs given at alternate meetings are devoted exclusively to the subjeet of poetry. Besides the poetry which has proved an interesting and valuable study, the members of the elub are very fortunate in having access to their well-stocked library. Page Ib? CN DOROTHY PARK President ENOLA ANDERSON Vice-President LORENA BOWMAN Parliamentarian MELVA BARNES Sergeant-at-Arms MAMIE D. BURNETT MARY BUSBEE MILDRED HAENSEL HELEN HENDERSON LORIENE KARNEY LUCILLE KOTT NINA TAYLOR LOIS VOGT Brackenrirlgfe Library Club RUTH FUHRMAN Secretary C. FOERSTER Treasurer WINIFERD DE WAAL Sergeant-at-Arms ELLA BORSCHOW LUCILLE DAMM MARJORIE DEAN ROBBIE HOWARD ELIZABETH JACKSON MILDRED SAUR MARY B. SNAVELY BERNICE WENDT L. ZACHARIAS HE purpose of the BP21CkC11l'lt:l20 Library Club is to promote fellowship among the members, and to aid in making our school library a place of beauty and usefulness. The club motto is a selection from Maseficld: 4'The hours that make us happy The club colors are yellow Each year the group gives a mid-term faculty tea and with a banquet. make us wise , and so the Library Club has found it. and white and the club flower is the daisy. honors its seniors This year the members edited a year book containing: the club programs, con- stitution, roll, and officers. The stencil work was done by members of the club and the cover, by the school printing department. The year book is the first of its kind to appear in l5rackenrid,qe during recent years, and it is dedicated to the sponsor of the club, Mrs. L. M. DuPree. Page 163 Reagan Debating Society HOWARD WHITE Vice-President RAYMOND POLHEMUS President JAMES CARow Secretary JESSE VILLAHRICAI. Parliumenturian CHARLES TEAT Treasurer LOUIS GRIMM Sergeant-at-Arms CECIL BAIN CARL LAVIN Revoftef ERIC BEALS MELVIN COLVIN GEORGE CARR WALLACE CROSSLEY BEN DREIBRODT GEORGE DOWNS EDWARD EHRKE HE constitution of the Reagan Debating Soeiety states that it was organ- ized Uto develop its members in the arts of debate, deelamation, and ex- tempore speaking. lt does this by making debates and other speaking contests main features of its weekly programs. Also, it holds an annual debate with its traditional rival, the Braekenridge Debating Society. The club has also organized a elass in debate for its members. This meets once a week, and furnishes an opportunity to those particularly interested in the subject to study debate more extensively than they otherwise would. Debate, however, does not make up the entire program of the elub. The Reagans have been partieipants in many forms of inter-club athletics. The season began with football and proved highly sur-eessful. Bill Juraschek and George Eitt were eo-eaptains of the vietorious elev-en. Page 164 'D X Reagan Debating Society ll,l- A- A --A II MAXWELL HUMBLE GEORGE EITT RICHARD JEFFREY ALVIN LUTZ JOE LANGLEY PHILIP McGUIRE v1Rc.1L PLOWMAN PAUL ORNELAS CHARLES STURM FR ITZ VASQUEZ RICHARD VALENTINE CHARLES WALKER JOE WEBB MAURICE WEYNAND E Next on the sports calendar came basketball. The Reagans had charge of the inter-club competition, with Hill Juraschek as chairman of the governing committee. Social events for the year were in charge of Howard VVhite, the vicc-presi- dent. As chairman of the social committee, he arranged a schedule of parties and dances that included stag and cooperative soeials with other clubs of the school. A unique project of the Reagan Debating Society has been the compiling of a permanent record of the activities of the club. Jesse Villarreal was appointed to edit this work, and he was assisted by Paul Ornelas and Charles Teat. The booklet, upon completion, was adopted as the official history of the organization, and it will be added to each year by a club historian. The club pays special tribute to its officers and its sponsor, Mr. A. E. liehmberg. Page 165 Z ,., , , , V W - C1 girl Scouts MAURINE BROOKS FRANCES VELINDER ViC2'Pf2Sid9'1t President B. SEIDEMAN Secretary , M. CONKLIN MATTIE JosT censor Treasurer LILLIAN BURGE ' GERTRUDE HALL EVELYN FLYNN ' FRANCES PELTZER N 1926 a group of girls who had been seouts elsewhere organized the Eagle Troop of liraekenridge lligh Sc-hool under the guidanee of Mrs. Marguerite King Plunnner. Since the troop is federated with the National Organization of Girl Seouts ol' Ameriea, it is governed by the same regulations. Its purpose is to train girls in citizenship. in health, and in home-making. Recognition in the form of badges is given the sc-outs for various kinds of Work. When a girl eompletes the eours-e in scouting. she is awarded the Golden Eagle and also a scholarship to the state university. For one week during the month of Noveinher, members of Eagle Troop take eharge of th-e raising and lowering ot the sehool flag as one of their annual events. An initiation party and a Christmas gathering are among the fall term events. Later in the year seniors of the group are honored with a banquet. ,-X Xe Page 166 Bal-A-Tap MILDRED MUNN Vice-President CECILE GASCOINE President Miss WOLF Sponsor CLEO LUX Treasurer RUTH SMALL Secretary LOUISE SMALL Sergeant-at-Arms THELMA FLOWERS HAZEL STEVENS HE Bal-A-Tap Club was organized last, fall by a group ol' girls who were interested in dancing, singing, and reciting, and, who wished to have an opportunity for the development of their talents along these lines. In keeping with the artistic purpose of the club, the members have chosen the graceful lily as the club flower, and orchid and silver as the colors. At the weekly meetings the members heard talks given by instructors of dancing. These proved very helpful as well as entertaining. On several occa- sions professional dancers from the local theaters were introduced to the club. The members of th-e Bal-A-Tap Club have put their theories into practice on numerous occasions. They have contributed dances to the assembly programs and have participated in the Parent-Teacher programs. Page 167 Perwleleum Society MAIDEE STENNETT - Vice-President SYLVIA KATZ President ANNIE JARY Sponsor EILLEEN MARSHALL Treasurer LENORA THOMPSON Secretary DOROTHY SALMON Reporter FLORENCE BISHOP META FINGER Censor NORMA EDSON MILLER FRANKLIN SADIE FERRILL WANDA KENADY HE purpose of the Periclcan Society, organized in 1919, is to encourage girls in debating, and to furnish them an opportunity to develop their ability to speak well. Since the motto of the club is Hlgnorance never settled a questionw, the weekly meetings have been the scene of many lively debates. The project of 1929-330 was the development of an original literary initia- tion based on Greek plays. The text of the initiation was written by the presi- dent of the year, Melva Kaplan, who also designed the costumes after the fashion of the ancient Greeks. On Mothers, Day, which is always celebrated by the Pericleans, the new initiation was used for the first time. Another custom of the Pericleans is the observance ol' Christmas. This celebration is held at the home of the sponsor, Miss Annie Jary, and brings to- gether the alumnae and the active members. Page 168 ir! Reserve CMI? MARIANA FRITSCH LOUISE n1UNN Viee-President President MARY RUDASILL Secretary HAZEL TRYER MARGARET BLACK Reporter Treasurer CELESTINE LA RUE Historian RACE VER LOUISE BARNETT G FAU VIOLA HARPER EVA JOHNSON CORA EMMA SHULER MILDRED MUNN N GLADYS WILLIAMS HE Girl Reserve Club was first organized in San Antonio in 1916. The following year the liraekenrimlgre elnb was begun by Miss Emma Frey. It now has an arlclitional sponsor, Miss Abbie King. Sinee it is a ehapter of the national organization, the l3i'aekeiii'imlge unit has the same rules. The group has chosen for its motto: Try to mlo everything to help and nothing to hinder . 'l'he Girl Reserve Club of lil'2lC'li0ll1'lllfIC always semls representatives to the an- nual eonterenee whieh is held during the summer. 'l'he Girl Reserve ring, awarded for outstanding serviee, is the highest honor a member of the club ean reeeive. Some interesting events of the past year were the lIallowe'en Carnival, Girls' NVeek, Doughnut Day, Mid-winter I'onferenee, Girl Reserve Ring Banquet, Mother and Daughter Banquet, and the eity-wide initiation of all the Girl Re- serves of San Antonio. Page 169 JEAN McDONALD President ELOISE PALM Vice-President gold Bug Club BILLIE BOB HARRIS Secretary RUBY LEE VOIGHT Corresponding Sec'y ELEANOR SCHELPER Treasurer HORTENSE PERLITZ Parliamentarian MARTHA EMLEY Assistant Treasurer MEREDITH RABORN Censor of Music HAZEL GREINER ALICE RING Censor Censor LEONA COPELAND BESSIE M. LIMMER Censor Custodian ESSIE LEE SPIVEY Custodian LUCILLE BANDY MARY L, RECTOR RUBY BROUGHTON Custodian JEWEL CAWTHORN DORIS CURTIS HELEN CULLEN EVELYN DE SHA SPIRIT of friendly fellowship between the members is fostered by numer- ous social affairs given throughout the year. A faculty tea, which is always most attractively presentedg the Story 'Polling Festival, at which time awards for the best stories, poems, and legends are presentedg a Mothers' Day program that gives the mothers of the girls an opportunity to view the workings of the elubg and a Home Coming for the old members are a few of the varied activities which fill the Gold Bug calendar. This year's chief accomplishment is a collection of some five hundred short stories which is devoted to the use of the students of Brackenridge. Meredith Raborn is the librarian of the collection. Many programs of the past year have been made most entertaining by the delightful tales of Mr, Gary. Page 170 JUANITA FRANK MARIE HARGROVE VIOLET KING PEARL KIRBY IRENE MAURER AGNES MUIR ANNIE M. NICIIOLSON RUTH PATTON ELEANOR REED PATTY REISINGER gold Bug Club JoY HICKEY HELEN HOWELL MARIE LEE IRMA G. LUDWIG DONNA MURDOCK HERMOINE MURRAY JUANITA PERRY ELOISE QUILL MARGARET RICE ROSE ZADIK The Gold liug Short Story Club was organized in 1917 under the leade1'ship ol' Miss Ella Butler. Nine years later, Miss Alyee VVimberly became the sponsor of the group, which position she holds today. The club was originated for the purpose of encouraging young people t-o write and tell short stories and of pro- moting eloscr fellowship. The organization develops among its members a spirit of true Americanism, practice in the correct parliamentary usage, an ambition toward higher literary ideals, and a greater school spirit. It also serves to give the members training in leadership and a bett-cr command of the English language. In keeping with its high purpose, the club has chosen as its motto, Knowl- edge is greater than wealth . lts members are strong proponents of the superi- ority of the mind and they believe in the freedom of thought. Page 171 f Boys' glee Club WALTER ROLEY Secretary BOB GRAHAM President MAURINE JOHNSON Sponsor ALTON APPLEWHITE EDMUND GALVAN Reporter EDWARD CARDENAS JAMES LINDSEY NOLAN FROEHNER ALFRED STEVENS VINCENT WALKER GORDON TUBBS HOWARD WHITE N HE Boys' Glee Club is a new organization in llraekenridge High Sehool. In former years boys who were interested in singing eould develop their talent only by singing with the Girls' Glee Club. Now, however, since the organi- zation of this group last fall, the boys have aniple opportunity to iniprove their vocal talent. This year the elub participated in the Arinistiee Day assembly and aided in presenting songs at both the Senior Farnival and the January Jubilee. The most important undertaking of the boys was the presenting of 'The Sunbonnet Girl , an operetta in which the boys were assisted by the Girls' Glee Club. A male quartet took part in many of the sehool activities this year. At present there are only twenty-seven members in the elub. but the song- sters hope to double this number by next fall. Page 17,2 Science CZ t NOLAN I-'ROEHNER JAMES LINDSEY Secretary President MISS ROSE DAVIS Sponsor PAUL BOHMFOLK HUGH CLEVELAND Reporter HUGH LINDSEY FERDINAND RIES EDWARD CRAVENS ELDRED LEWIS CLARENCE MARTIN HUGH SMITH ROBERT TINNIN HE Science Club membership is limited to boys who are students in the department of science. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in science through hearing, seeing and doing. Various trips to industrial plants are made. fundamental principles are discussed in meeting Before taking such a trip, the by members both of the faculty and of the club. Laboratory investigation and scientific lectures form another part of the program. Yellinfr and rootinff at the 0811108 on warm days caused such thirst that the D P1 rw Science Flub had to take a hand to improve matters, scientifically of course, by setting up a soda water stand which prospered even on cold days. The club has always participated in school activities and closes the year with a banquet held in honor of its seniors. Page 173 Latin Club SYLVIA KATZ Vice-President JOE LEVINE President LEILA C. EATON W Secretary ALBERT BEITEL Parliumcnturiun ARMIDE ALBRECHT Treasurer LENORA BARNES Sergeant-at-Arms FRANCES I. BARR EARL SCHILLER Sergeant-at-Arms M. BARRICKLOW MARY BUSBEE MAURINE BROOKS EDITH HARPER ARTHUR HIGGINS AUDREY F. HAYNES ETHEL LEE RILEY OGAED Romans reclined on couches in the cafeteriag Virgil, Cicero, and Caesar received the homage of their followersg in the high Roman fashion, a king of revelry, Rex FLlII1llli107i, was chosen 5 stocky liatins guarded the dark- eyed II1iiId0llSg gifts were exchanged in accordance with the ancient customs--ethe Latin Club was celebrating the pagan festival of the Saturnalia. VVhile the sweets of the Saturnalia were still reincinbered, the enterprising Latin students turned their thoughts toward 'entertaining the contestants who competed for honors in the district Latin tournznncnt which was held at Bracken- ridge. The tournament proved quite a success. Under the supervision of Mrs. lfllla Cain, the sponsor, the programs which were presented to the club were instructive as well as entertaining, and they were thoroughly enjoyed by the members and guests of the Latin Club. Page 174 Breckenridge Brain and Brown Society NADINE JOLLIFFE VELMA GIST Secretary-Treasurer President BOMER GIST Sergeant-at-Arms SAM BARRON F. D. BROWN Reporter C. M. BONNEMAISON ARTHUR CHAFETZ MARJORIE BURRIS THOMAS CHEATHAM ROY HUFFAKER ROBT. HENRICHSON ELMO LAMMONS FRED TORRES NELL STEVENS MICHAEL VASQUEZ HEY call themselves Pythagoras' own disciples and they have honored him by adopting as their badge the regular pentagon, with the signs plus, minus, times, divided by, and pi marking the vertie-cs. Theirs is the avowed purpose of promoting interest and pleasure in mathematics, and they have adopted as their motto: HVVhat the brain can conceive, The brawn can execute. They are the custodians of the school trophies. All tabloids and graphs necessary to various departments are made by them. During the past term they aided the St-evensons financially when that organization entertained the orphans of the city with a theater party at Christmas. Tn short, they always serve willing- ly when called upon to help in some worthy project. They are the members of the Brac-kenridgc Brain and Brawn Society, their sponsor being Mrs. Jessie M. Abbott. Page 175 VALESKA SUCHE President HUGH REVELEY Vice-President DOROTHY BALZEN ermom Club CAPTOLA GOHMERT Set'ret,ury LEILET RICHTER Sponsor FEHDINAND RIES Trgasurm, Si'21f0Lll'lt-i1t'AI'l!lS ADELAIDE BOECK MILDRED SAUR Parliamentarian SprgCant'at'A mS JESSIE VANN Reporter WINII-'ERD DE WAAL CLAUDE 0'NEAL Cgnggr META FINGER MARIANA FRITSCH IREM, KURRF VIOLA HELDT AGNES MUIR l GLADYS ROTHWELL GEIITRUDE TURLEY CLARA MAE STAFFEI, LUIS VOGT HE German Flub is an organization founded to aequaint German students with eaeh other, to furnish an opportunity for the study of German man- ners and customs, and to develop greater faeility in the use of the language. One quaint custom of the eluh is the presenting at Christmas time of a gift paekage of true German Weirluzucliik 1011-1101: to eaeh member of the faeulty. Last spring the eluh gave the play Der Zauberspiegel , which was of genuine interest, and which proved a sueeess. The organization holds an annual program in honor of the parents of German students. This year, a Schiller program, commemorating the great po-etls birthday, was held. Easter is eele- hrated with a treasure hunt, and the spring sees another dramatic presentation. The ehief business aetivity of the club is the editing of Ileuben und Druebwz, one ofthe four German papers in the United States that are printed by high school organizations. Page 176 girls' Qlcc Cluli ELIZABETH WAGNER Secretary MARGARET WAGNER Prwdent MAIFRINE Jonnsos Sponsor ' FLORENCE BISHOP LOIS voGT TWHSUFQF LUIS BRACKENRIDGE MARIE BUTLER FLOR ENCE BROWN GEORGIE CAYWUOD MARY DALTON INA BELL COUGHRON MARY FLORES GOLDIE PENNINGTON MARIANA FRITSCH DONNA MAE PERRY OLIVIA SEGOVIA CORIN NE READER SOPHIE WILLIAMS f.-,, ' ' ,, .. HE musical representative of Brackenridge is the Glee Club. The pin chosen as the symbol ol' the club is in the shape of a lyre. The club colors are purple and white. lt endeavors to afford an opportunity for its members to develop their vocal talent. Many delightful concerts were presented during the past year. Members of the group have represented the school at the Belton Music Meet and have taken an active part in the observance of National Music VVeek. On numerous occasions the cluli has presented members on the assembly programs. One of the principle undertakings of the Glee Vlulm was the presenting of an operetta in which both the Boys' Glec Club and the Girls' Glee Club partici- pated. In addition to the opcretta the organization took part in many musical entertainments held at elementary schools in the spring. Page 177 Clio Club JOSEPHINE WALKER EDITH HARPER I7reskient Secretary LOUBE ECKHARDT HELEN VANCE Vice-President Treasurer FRANCES MAE HICKS WILLA RICHEY Parliumentarian Reporter ll MdLROY LENORA BARNES Sergeant-atfArins Librarian FRANCES WALTON MARX'TRABOLD Librarian Censor MARION CHADWELL A LOIS BRACKENRIDGE Censor Custodian M.ALEXANDER -FAY BAIRD NHLDRED ARNO LORENE COLEMAN FAIRY HAVARD LOUISE JONES WTDAINSALL ESTHER KESSLER BERNICE PULLEN CLEO LUX t LA VONIA SMITH VIRGINIA MARTIN ALTA WOODWARD O FOSTER an interest in history, to give practice in extempore speaking, and to familiarize girls with parliamentary law is the purpose of the Clio Club, which was organized in 1919 by Miss Adah Gibbons. Since the club is primarily an historical one, it appropriately chose its name that of the muse Clio. A year after its organization, the club adopted a creed, the keynote of which is cooperation with other clubs. A chief project of the group is the maintenance of a history library which puts in circulation over two hundred volumes. The Clio librarian assist students in research work for debates, term themes, and club programs. On May 1, the faculty is entertained by Rose Day, at which time the club presents a pageant in which every Clio takes part. This year the organization has taken for its theme 'tThc Beauty of Life , and it has held many discussions pertinent to this subject. Page 119 Breckenridge Commercial Club BESSIE LANDRUM President HELEN KOHLEFFEL Vice-President MATTIE LOU BRIDGES Pz1rlia111enturian GERTRUDE TUR LEY Reporter RUTH COHEN M. GEISLER DOROTHY HICKLAND EVELYN JAMESON GIFFNEY LOCKWOOD CORINNE MUENSTER EVELYN PITMAN MARGARET REHBERG E. SLOMCHINSKI RUTH SMALL MAURINE ALSTON Secretary ANNA BELLE JACOBS Treasurer VIYIAN BEIIRENS ETHEL BROWN VERA GERFERS SARA HARRIS CARRIE JIMINEZ FLORENCE KAUFMAN AN NIE OG LESBY ALICE PETERS NELLIE ROGERS OPAL SEIDEMAN LILLIE M. STEVENS UNA WHITE HE purpose of the Rrackenridge Commercial Club is to promote interest in the business worldg to encourage a friendly spirit among commercial students by offering opportunities for social contactg and to aid students in be- coming conversant with moder11 progressive business methods and systems, en- deavoring by such 1nea11s to raise and maintain a higher standard of efficiency. The Club 's colors are azure and silver, and its flower is the radiance rose. The planting of this rose on the school campus is one of the chief projects of the club. Two outstanding social activities are the annual alumnae banquet. held the first Friday night in May, and the Club Birtlnlay Party. given in October. These affairs, as well as the success ol' the K'lub's work in general, are due largely to the aid of the sponsors, Mrs. Zora Melton and Miss Lora Goodwin. Page 179 E. CARUTHER S President NAN COCHBURN Vice-President ALBERT BEITEL Parliainentariun HELEN VANCE Sergeant-at-Arms LEILA CLAIRE EATON Censor CXTIIERINE IIILL Censor FRANCES I. BARR ELLA BORSCHOW MAURINE BROOKS RUBY BROUGHTON JOHN W. CARY ARTHUR CHAFETZ Engllsli Honor Society FRANCES VELINDER Secretary LEONARD FRANK Treasurer JESSE VILLAREAL Sergeant-at-Arms PHYLLIS WEGNER Reporter DOROTHY BALZEN LENORA BARNES LOIS BRACKENRIDGE VIRGINIA BREWSTER F. D. BROWN LILLIAN BURGE LA RUE COHN DORIS CURTIS WINIFERD DE WAAL BETTIE ESSER MARTHX EMLEY MARY E' FANCHER JOHN FROMME i Q 2 ENOS GARY RUTH FUHRMAN l . I HE English Honor Society is composed of a group of students whose schol- arship and originality have won recognition. The purposes of the organi- zation are: to discover and train the capableg to endeavor to release the creative impulseg to develop standards ol' taste and judgmentg to provide an opportunity for worthwhile tasks and the achievement of that success which comes in the doing . Only those students who have been recommended by a member of the English faculty and who have produced exceptional work are eligible for membership. Members of thc English llonor Society participate in contests which often are nation-wide in their scope. Individuals last year won honors in Quill and Scroll, the state essay contest, state spelling contest, and in various other competi- tive events. Much of the students, original work received recognition through the Poetry Journal, the National lligh School Awards, and the Carnegie Library Poetry Contest. Page NU 1 LILLIE GRENZEN BILLIE BOB HARRIS HELEN HOWELL MARGARET HUDSON CHARLES LORING TALBOT McLEAN JOE NEAL PAUL ORNELAS MEREDITH RABORN HUGH REVELRY MORRIS ROARK ELEANOR SCHELPER MAIDEE STENNETT ROBERT TINNIN English Honor Society FRANCES MAE HICKS ARTHUR HIGGINS JOE LEVINE 1 CHESTER LORILLARD JOE MUSGRAVE JOHN W. MYERS RUTH PATTON BERNICE PULLEN WILLA RICHEY ETHEL LEE RILEY EARL SCHILLER MARY B. SNAVELY MAR Y TRABOLD GERTRUDE TURLEY ELIZABETH WAGNER MARGARET WAGNER FRANK VALENCIA IIE special work of the club for 1930 and 1931 is the beginning of Z1 literary 111useu111, which will contain tl1e best work of tl1e students, such as indi- vidual class room IIIilg'2IZl11QSL IIl11S1I'1l1Gkl booklets ot' Tlzc Orlyssey, Silas Marne-r, and Silas Ilaplmm: originzil mitliologiesg scenes f1'OII1 Greek life 9 and other creative work of the students. 'l'l1e outstanding events of the yez11'we1'c: the Honor Banquet with Elizabeth Ca1'uthe1's presidingg the Cl1l'lS1II12lS 111eeti11g1 under the direction of Meredith Rabtoriig the New hvO21I'iS Reception in l1o11o1' of Jesse Villzirrealg the Valentine Tea at which an o1'ig1i11z1l play was prescntctlg :in o1'igi11al Initiation CQTCIIIOIIXQ a, Greek Festivalg 21 Sl1i1liCSD'U21I'l2lI1 flCI0l7I'il1lO11Q a Favorite Reading Partyg the May Day Pageant when the best poet of thc school was crowned. The yearls activities closed with an exhibit of the best work of the 111e1nbe1's. Miss Ollie Stratton, head of the English DQIlH1'111161l1, is the sponsor of this elub. Page 181 ALFRED STEVENS President JOSEPHINE WALKER Viee-President JAMES CAROW Sergeant-atAArms EARL SCHILLER Reporter ROY ANDERSON WILLIAM ANGELL LOUISE BARNETT FAY BELL ELLEN BOUQUET LOIS BRACKENRIDGE MARIE BUTLER JOHN W. CARY IIELEN CULLEN MARJORY DEAN JAMES ECIITERIIOFF NORMA EDSON MARIANA lfRl'1'St'H CECILE GASCOINE BOMER GIST LOUIS GRIMM EDITH HARPER MARY HARPER Congress f . 9 . X . V , i Ll T, if 1 I .. - If . '54 if yi pl .',A X n I , . Y ' . 'f ' I . it 4 K A was 3' A 'Q fy' 4 Q , 5-J.. ..,- gin tial., V l 1 ,Mr 'QP' as f 4 'fe 'T ' . - I 'P I , ' M 2 r 's J A' il, M I A HIE 'A A. I . .ei .. at , J sg L 1 I DONNA MURDOCK Secretary CHARLES LORING Treasurer JOE NEAL Parliamentarian MARTHA EMLEY Censor B. SEIDEMAN Historian M. ALEXANDER FISHER BAILEY FLEURINE BARBER MONA BARNES MARGARET BLACK AARON BLOCK ELLA BORSCHOW FRANCES BURNETT MAMIE D. BURNETT MARY BUSBEE JEWEL CAWTHORN NAN COCHBURN YERLA COOPER GILBERT DEININGER HAROLD DELEMATER CONSTANT DE WAAL GRACE EICHHORN SADIE FERRILL JUANITA FRANK VELMA GIST HAZEL GREINER JESS MORRIS BILLIE BOB HARRIS SARA HARRIS FAIRY HAVARD FTICN during the early days ot llraekenridge problems ol' vital importance to the entire student group arose, but there was no organization to take eare of these needs. The student eouneil known as Conffress was the solution P5 to this problem. Last year this eluh, which is the only representative body of the school, adopted a eonstitution whieh gave it the power to legislate for the students, and to aet in all questions involving student aetivities. The organization is composed of one senator and one representative from eaeh advisory. The senator is ap- pointed hy the adviser, and henee is a direet representative of the faeultyg while the representative is eleeted hy the advisory, and therefore is the spokesman of the students themselves. A halanee of old and new members is maintained, as in the Congress of the United States. Page 182 1 Congress HELEN HENDERSON S If A FRANCES MAE HICK5 A E E A CATHERINE HILL JOY HICKEY Q fy. ,E ', I , . ELLL. A .E DORIS L. HOLDRIDGE MARGARET HOLMES LEOLA HORTON Va it ,. . E E ,E , 1 J- I we Q ' ,V , Wg -Q .,, O HELEN HOWELL MARGARET HUDSON VIDA INSALL I - . ESTHER KESSLER ANNA KATZ 5- 2 , - MARIA LEE SYLVIA KATZ A t x 4 JEANETTE LEvIN N4 ' ii i .I Q 'lille A .I '11 It A A N. D. MAUERMAN LE A Q C 0 LUX 3 gp. 'Q EW THELMA MQCORD HELEN MARTIN 0, - p .E E .IEAN MCDONALD , .1 ltiefx nz. ' jf: li -, ' I GLEN MOODY A Q ., Q. ,A MILDRED NELM5 ' , ELOISE PALM LOUISE MUNN E , K RUSSELL PANCOAST .-gg Ag, A HORTENSE PERLITZ A ' ELOISE QUILL N E. . , . E9 f MEREDITH RABORN RAYMOND POLHEMUE p p 'V . HUGH REVEEEY PAUIAINE ROSE E E ,, 'V DOROTHY SALMON MAR, UDASILL It ,. ELEANOR SCHELPER l R ' Fe A .,: , ADELE SCHLIESING .. , A A ' We L.. , HELEN SHACKLETT A ' . l CLARA MAE STAFFEL 'f It ep MAIDEE STENNETT ESSIE LEE SPIVEY .E 5 I A E I E EIEIE MQ STEVENS T tri - ' 'J .Ig an vALESRA SUCHE E W ' it E Q GERTRUDE TURLEY CHARLES TEAT , A '38 QL . E T FRANCES VELINDER ROBERT TINNIN , A. 4 NRE E ASE BERNICE WENDT 1 . . + A A f' 1.1 . ,, , f I MAURICE WEYMAND W E , A ' I, ' A T FERN WILSON KATHRYN WHICKER l 'fi .AEE ALTON WOOD H. WHITTINGTON A . ,Jig-I if 1 ,.. L- ZACHARIAS I Q A ,.- . E .- . Congress meets Thursday of each week during the activities period. The followinff das' the Confrrcssnien inform their rcs cctive advisories concerninv the n I. I its 1 5 problems discussed 111 Congress, and urge the students to cofiperate in their projects. Congress aids in promoting thrift aniong the students by sponsoring a school banking system. The individual advisories elect a cashier who takes charge of t'banking on each Tuesday. NVhen spring' comes, Congress sponsors a Clean Up Campaign at which time it presents impromptu parades and in numerous ways appeals to the students Hto clean up . Besides these two projects, Congress maintains a Lost and Found Department. It also teaches students to respect and care for the property of others. It has always been the policy of Congress to assist other organizations in any project of interest. to the school. Page 183 ARMIDE ALBRECHT DOROTHY BALZEN ELLA BORSC HOW LORENA BOWMAN F. D. BROWN LILIAN BURGE NAN COCHBURN LA RUE COHN MARTHA EMLEY MARY E, FANCIIER VIOLA IIELDT J. B HENDRICKS HELEN HOWELL HERBERT KKRSCII National Honor Society LENORA BARNES FRANCES I. BARR ALBERT BEITEL LOIS BRACKENRIDGE VIRGINIA BREWSTER MATTIE LOU BRIDGES MARY BUSBEE GILBERT CANTU ARTHUR CHAFETZ DEBBIE L. COOKSEY HAROLD DELEMATER LEILA CLAIRE EATON ENOS GARY VELMA GIST EDITH HARPER FRANCES MAE IIICKS LEOLA HORTON ROBBIE HOWARD ANNA KATZ JOE LANGLEY CHESTER LORILLARD HHN-1 ff dl10lldl Honoi Society was oi ganmcd in 19-4 by the National Associa- tion of Secondary School Principals. A National Council of nine members, elected by the National Association of School Principals, has general control of its activities. The National llonor Society was organized through the general fusion of many local societies throughout the United States. lt was considered the best policy to have a national society which would make the recognition ot' worthy students uniform over the land. Scholarship is the primary qualification for membership. Those students in the third of the senior class whose grades are the highest are the only ones considered. The faculty elects fifteen percent of the senior class to membership, grading them according to service rendered the school, and the leadership and cha raeter they have exemplified in their school life. Mr. Marshal Johnston founded the Braekcnridge Chapter 126 in 1924. Since that time it has been sponsored by Mrs. Bessie Lee Dickey Rosselle. S Page 184 K. IRENE MAURER ANNE MAYFIELD JOHN W, MYERS DONNA MAE PERRY DORIS REESE WALDO REININGER ELEANOR SCHELPER EARL SCHILLER National Honor JEAN MCDONALD ORIN MCMILLAN JOE MUSGRAVE RAYMOND POLHEMUS BERNICE PULLEN MEREDITH RABORN WILLA RICHEY EVELYN ROBERTS PAULINE ROSE B. SEIDEMAN DAZIE SILCOCK CLAIRE SILVER ROBERT TINNIN GERTRUDE TURLEY RICHARD VALENTINE VALESKA SUCHE ROBERT TIIARP JESSE VILLARREAL ELIZABETH WAGNER MARGARET WAGNER HELEN VANCE FRANCES VELINDER MAURICE WEYMAND GORDON WILLARD M. YEAGER PHYLLIS WEGNER EDNA LUNDBERG A Brackenridge student can receive no higher honor than to be qualified to wear the emblem of the National Honor Society. The emblem is a gold shield supported bv a torch which throws its beam on the letters, C.S.L.S., representing the four cardinal virtues ot' the society, character, service, leadership, and schol- arship. A certificate of membership using both the seal of the school and the emblem of the society is given each candidate for membership. The annual initiation service draws the interest of the entire school, both teachers and students, through its beauty and impressiveness. XVhile other societies recognize special achievements and characteristics of the student, this society considers education as an attainment through the appli- cation of character, service, leadership, and scholarship. It stands fundamentally for the worthy objectives for which our schools were instituted, and is ever ready to bestow recognition upon those who achieve the coveted requirements. Page 185 95 'bfi' 'B'?L'1Nk'i'5 . 310-Q 'QW V' L-: 'W' XG f ilo f Sbouppvv Iifuuiv .VJ . ,fi if A -N ,WWW D , w y,i, . f !4fvQ5QSffe2,gfvalL'J4!,s'. 'X1 iz. 'f,A 5 2f'- IIQ. 'S 4'5 ' + 2 if i . , -, , Av, ,Ai H- x S. X -' Q F , ...Tw , Z Z W5 I ., - s 'V , K M N v 4 .39-f. -. f.. lp S---azgg: xx 1 V ,V T, V! , 1-fffefg::gg-- .- Lf ' 1 N, Q ' fi -- , W A , ' - 3-1 if: 9,:v,' Q . ' 1 - ' 21:3-'V 3211351 1 ' ' 5 '- I ' 5 5334,- B A - ' 1-'F' , ' - - ' ' QI f fi' b my! ,Nfl if . .AA fi uf hog' M' P liar EA 5 lv f ' 1: J v ' 'N xx lg 4, ' NLEE? 'QQ J X 0 va . ' . Z' QQX Kxfvn ,Q 1 9' IH ff, 1 2--' mxvf' Q ' W 'Zum in ti' ,- X Nm 'Eb ' 1 -' xv VG Ni. K -2-'f-:.'g'--,,,-.rg Fw -gs' V R ' ff ' 1 L- 14 4 v - 5 1 1 s ah x If M3351 if Q Q J k 9Q Wi 2 I gi- Z mt, A r N lv' ' 0 1 MA- U W xv ' A qgifiizyf 95? W We . cj jf ' ' fig, P , 3 J ' Xu is ,WJ 5 3 WIN - fi :Q 3, . ,K 'SSN C J x x i YQ X mf X f Na wi? - , l', il W x 154, , ' , A N W 1 fm if Fi Weffg 3 , C ti .A 5-A f 3,w im? 5' 0 in - ' fit ima: X , V X EF M553 fl? tm 4' :Y Q., v U,,,gM. 4-u , li L' ' N 4' 2-V W M- :Q gefzffef 1 -. Q' 1 A9 3 if 'Q' f Q-' v' I y 4 ' E'-J-zfgf X? V 'ydcwiwiww XE I-:::::-1 :I ' . 'v H My vga f fl! N W S 4 s 1 M Vi: N 'Q ---------W -1 N rr Y '1 '.-l- 'AXA - v f Q ,, w- --- E ,,, :ea M BM W 0 5 'Ewan v nix igqmf? G, ' MP 00 v Q ? f i' 'WI' If , 1- 1 'iw -'M 53555 4 4414-..'1if '492:J,b ,.5fYPf,1 F 33 ff . a95xU '3 u J' w W'H f4q.f vp f' 6 ' 0 Q ' P ' ' v' , Pr' frm n ll a in . gg, gf W N ' 0' if ? 45,6 5 If -ffl jf- of Q, i V Zo if 0 1 v ffm 1 ' Nx:A49wm1f'-,, r Q 91311, tl 9075 'J . .v 94 :iam Rf Gig A 2 V ,Y J ,Z W E S- 'nu I N Qphjza. W ' 1 f . ' fi ' f 'r , r 7 p 11' ' I' 234. AWP iff' mIf59'Z'.'!' f fa 0 Em -ik! I ' -L-.udfef ' 41 9i 'L ?XT?14'V11'4l it M1909 Hvf fm' 53' sw ' Q1 :fm . sf ' W , af 'T -. 4. R., 'Q' , x-4 ' 4 W. -Kg., iwlif' ' , r Hfgzr iff '- L4 if-11 mp. V sf1'ij.' ' 1 'Nj 'a LFP' K- uf 1 Y' . Y-4 5' 2 , U ' 9 I Q. . , . k X is ,ff Y., VQ ' ,- . ,. , 'N x N fe' pg -V fr Q 1 . 1 Y X 1 f- .-.s,,ffg' . V-:wwf ' .',. , uf-,.:' ff-, .. 1 V ' ' .hnx.,f,,,.,L',.,5.:H-V, Q .x,-'z..,fk.- .535 , M :I- frma' , -V - I I if 41-3.-fxfwiifiilzv -'W--fK'T91'ff?v 57114: V. -., 'R xp - fiviw fx-'.x,', V 1 , ,.-..-...wgQ'fiifq2Qn'1'N PAL'-lar'-'Sa11-v--,aww sw-if: Mft- A -L Lg. V, vying'-' 1wLz,j-A.,,1wf,wgg,,q3:g,-553-rfgw4?aig 5': 'gfQ f1:5ggfgfk. '21N,,:i',,,, 15 gg Y 4, ,Lufy-.. ,-5 ' ,ug 4 ' N -at-1x4f1'J :'f .- '1,. Mahan '1.v195f Q.: :ff .ff :A 22, rf f.i1SiLL44'3 Q'-'gmfs-wf-f.3,v:,e5x f...,s V ,y '73 , , -fvfig' Q 1, 5 ,W-U, ggfvfr' '53 iwgkeiwzv 1'yy,,5,pyff,aQ5T2sf2'i QSi1a.., ffsftz' H1-2v1 vt1 f., Azfufiba K 4 'g n -if 4 Q ,, ., .. . 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Q ? 5 ftev' You Finish at Brackenridge ? -Then i 2 Q 1 , I I I ,,pACTlCAL 30.241555 COLLEGE 2 1 j m,,0, g W az4 mrw 1 189 H536H EH E15 LI ll V EQ EQ EQ EQ A E3 EQ EQ EQ EQ EQ EQ EQ EQ EQ EQ EQ EQ EQ EQ EQ EQ EQ EQ QHQQ Q HQ Alamo Lemuunldlry, Ihmco Gm Sefrfvice Om Success SE 526 South Alamo QQ Crockett 2282 EQ E3 EQ EQ EQ EQ EQ EQ E E EQ EQ E E HQQQQQQ . 4 EE ll ge I Diamniwns- ,l-1-1 . . - 'Matches - fewels - ,Silver - - GIFTS - and .... with each treasure you choose at I-lertzberg's .... no matter how small 5 5 its cost. ..is that intangible but quite un- mistakable mark of quality which, for over a half century has distinguished 4' ' Q l gifts bearing the Hertzberg name. 5 H E R T Z B E R G Fo unded S n n on 1878 Jewelry Co. aflxls A lNCARNATE W URD COLLEGE A Standard Senior College With Highest Rating Cordiallq lnuites Graduates of BRACKENRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL To Freshmen Classes , Next September 2 sisrieias nie CHARITY nie THE , HNCARNATE WORD ' S A N A N T O N l O 3 TEXAS 3 'V a A A q ' i Z W ' IYN1D'YI ge 191 LLQAJLKUJ LKVJ LKQU J g g '14 w4m' LMw1LwAvtw,xwLwA IFA II IIQ -MMXII ID are to baking what modern- ism is to art-the visual expression all of that is fresh and good, and new-baked in San Antonio's finest bakery that you are invited Ask to inspect any day in the week. ssl, Bread and Cake twat... Your Grocer IFIEII-HD IIEAXIKIINIE 'DU an inconvenience to You to Us an Emergency Midday storm clouds gather and darkness descends on the city. This condition means inconvenience to you, but to your electric light and power company it is an emergency, Thousands of lights flash on with the gathering darkness, causing suddenly multiplied demand on our generating stations. The additional load might be more than we can handle, if we were not prepared, for it takes an hour to warm up a giant turbine for service So we watch the weather reports and keep a lookout for impending storms, And when the darkness comes we are ready to meet your requirements. San Antonio Public Service Co A a 0 YN 41PfA1DiN1h'h1D3N1l'IiN1P6N1TlA1D6X1D'A1D6N1V01a K A QT JDNPIX1 A A DN A A IYN1 A Y graduation g t of CASH ll earn 790, Y may secure J FIRST IN FASHION--FIRST IN VALUE to f 14 ' 'wx ' I Y , g N. . A 2 K A fll' ' Flag fl mi - - ,,-,.w:4E?F1e.-9-i6.4em?ee,ff5'e- ,-. . ,f I' 'gi .i Q- . u f, ' . 5 An Institution of San Antonio Since I 873 A STORE that caters to the needs of modern youth Youll always find complete and varied stocks of new and smart apparel and accessories. osllce Bros. Cot +13 -- IQ --Ax'-I in IU i-Ax'-irw :E-it The Greatest Lesson You Can Learn in Life is THRIFT! You graduates who are starting immediately into the business world should save a portion of your salary, regularly, that you may be ready to take advantage of opportunities which arise for the man or woman with CASI-I!............. San ntonio A t nio Build 1, SL Loan In 0 ce ilfl OOU l 0 0 S3V 0 HI' P undef-1' lf . . show you h 'd ulldlng 8: Loan Z a few d ll nt Shares. H5100 OO each month. L ssoeiationrmmu xH0'1?f 77'L06ZfZfAfe7c PRESIDENT th shares in . , 0 y . , Viil'l0l.lS Savlnb K ta month- and investment ly vings ac- I , ' l j, plans. ...1 Builders Exchange Building-Crockett 4600 .l 1 m1T'6N1MN1DtN1o AVNAMVVSGWN Q l16fIFfA1h'N1Pm1a W ' oVo VN oW1 A o r I DiX1r'M1oD The Wolff 8: Marx Co. San Antonio's ' Than Fifty Years Invites Your Qmqitinuecl Patronagi Quality Department Store for More lx Us I Compliments of E own Lf-WY or THE LAKE coimmezee f ' - B A K E R S O F Hul9ig's Famous Honey PQIILXJJLKQQLWAEUJJAQULWA V 1 'JDSALWJJDUJLKWJ 'lJJQULUJLk!41fkV-1Lk!kD!lJLOUDUJLKU4l3!JJJ!QD!L V .LLM-1.!A !.,g4.!.D!!fl.!. 4. .QADJJLWIJDUJ V ' AWWWNALKWJXALKUJLKQULKUJAW, Simon ll-llulbig Co. WESTMOORLAND CULLEGE K E E E E 'Q 5 E E FQ E 'Q gully Cfllffliated junior Qollege ? E E E 'Q E E E E E E E E 5 , . . d -Tae' h h 1 Fruit Pies an 'g 'SC 00 c. . Excellent School and Fine Arts anal Practical Arts - Ten lDeeks Summer School For Full Information Call U r 2213 IDest Commerce Street 'ID O O d l a w n 4 4 O O 2' SAN Amromo, TEXAS I 5 Tr a vi s 5 Q 5 ua. un. JACKSON, President 3 Page 194 A .. , Ei JSEJVJFJEL 3 BRUS. LUMBER Co. Q Q Lumber and Building Materials 5. 5 5. 100 soo EL PASO STREET l Crockett 250 251 HLHMO CITY Business 595.521 lliooluzorlh Building Crocker: 259 Complete Business and Office Machine Courses, Stenotypy, Spanish, Higher Accounting, Law. Day and Night Classes. Credit given or work done in High School zona , iv ' . 'r 1 ph Fresh Bread Delivered to Your Door Daily BAIULJUE S ECTRIC BAKERY 1013 1017 North Flores Street Travis 170 B A B C O C K SPECIALTY Si-1019 Buttons Hemstitching Pleatm Beads and Novelties Sponsors Uniforms Made to Order 140 Milam Bu ldi q C 8555 C 9401. Congratulations and Our Sincere Good Wishes for Your Success M bi lm gy 'ell ii, szWM 5-3 wifes? N-'-M-'awww gm Peek Furniture C0 425 lDeSt Houston Street Ft' Complimentary mL m Page 190 ,- 5 4 f 4 Qi ' Calla ce rite or ee one 5 9 9 .l 5 . I 0 ' , 0 Q , , g 0 '7 , 0 5. E ll., ' ' 5 in Losoqa Street ' i 'n . . r. r. . . I This beautiful storm lias cu- joycd thc privilege of serv- ' 1- . .. dl ., 4, -6 lung your parents .in xopts J t ---, . I that it may bc of scrvicc V- - fo vw- . - '-i 1 l .- 1 1' .' 'T'-T2 V . ' Z'Q'. 3 :if 3' LA: Tiiiijq-,1 .g' ',- 44 'z iw f 1: 1 , 1 1 - ' 1' fT5fi'2 If 5 QI s 1' fi: 3' 5 -3 . ,1 .... E vs .-A . . .. . 5 51 Me l .-:Qi ' 'ZPQEP J -'. ' 4 ' . i -5 ,flf -V Q W 41 -.fab 1 -- - 1ax+ww'sf1 s ' V - - 1 5 -2-.ee -11-na as- 11: -151:52 1 - - : WEPEEFZ' fff5'EJQ-fS5'2Ef5:'f 5Alf' ' ' ' ' 4 1'-if-SM-nm-ew E , . ,M ,.... 0... ,........t '4 4' , 0 It I-,iw -- - - -- - - -' -- v A qv' H 7' vvcrvrv ' 1 Q vwfw S - . -tell the story We Specialize in School and Group Photographs Commercial Photographer Travis 1741 119 BROADIDAU All , 2 Harvey Pattteson . I . .I BOOT CO., lime. ESTABLISHED 1883 Makers of Military and Stockmen's Boots S!! .75 215 eRoADu2Au SAN ANTONlO, TEXAS uwmmmm .QA xw.mm.! iv ' v .gm v !Atxv11txsumiv,4 Q, v my 9.txwixw.!.,.!A-, .I 'U U3 r Us S 0 Qi- as Pr 59,:D5,O o Q H O HAUQ 0 1 T-:He U1 9: UQ uzs,p,,g'f:P mg nf me 'Y E- Q'-251 E Q 1 4 C .SQ Dsonf :S g Q 2,0 mv: un m 35 '1 M542 H Q mrs- ,-U' 1275 :gmf-5,','5.E. KC Ro nguoi as-I '- 51 73 -. 'OH' U1 So- SQ 2525-S In S H 3 Q9 fu'-1' g 'p'J O FHS :rf :Tamb Q rn ya, 3.3425 ' Q as x 22232. I 'Y L . . mf9v5f9vO E , O K4 ' E C C 5 W E' O E ai ' 5 E I Eli 3 U s: rg SF O 2,3 R fi ua 'i E E 7:-FF' is -U fp I o E FU 'V -' Z U5 E' O TS Q 0 -S 3, S 55 G E ll O5 Ou, 5 1 z .UQ Zgw E A -, Z rife-S5255 1-1923aU-7 s5a2LQ5Hi 'lb 5, Q. F:1 -'- at he Cz 5 E Z Q., 5: 0 Q 719 Q r. co -1 m fp E xr- Oh Q' 1 Q R' ET E+ 2 , t1.8 z m 5 so E 7 -U as Q Sa- 5 W 2 2- Q Q Z3 W Q ' k R EU 'D g ECQ E f S E1 Q E Sl. 0 E YC rwfrrwxr-rxrw-rw ww mvrmrmvrmwmrrmrfmrmrmr . 3 4 I non T Q 'pimmnmrmmmrmrrmnmrrmrvmmrmrmm . 1 mrmfmvmm it 4 nv L 4. Q C 1. ,- O I I rm'1E'N1r?'m1 D'i'Y 1 lm1Pr8d FfA1DiYIDiN1 o 1 ? l Page 196 , Gy. KA em lk? i 5 i i l We Thank ou E WISH to thank the 1931 Class of Brackenridge High School for the selection of Fombyis for their graduation apparel. This honor has been bestowed upon us for many years and is an excellent tribute to the fine quality apparel that our store has always carried. We Want to urge all members of the class to have their measure- ments taken at once so that we may render the usual Fomby service and prompt delivery. F o in lb y SC9 E. HOUSIOH Sf. E f G -1 W5 or if Pg 197 LMA' LXAKAAAAALUJLKAXAAA LKALKALXVJ A DJJ DJJ LKJJLXJ-ILKA' Commencement Announcements and lnv1tat1ons Jewelers to the Senlor Class o BRACKENRIDGE HIGH SCI-1ooL 1 4 , l U 5' 1 41 5 11 In qu 4, o w ju 1, 41 L. o. Bnwoun coMmNY l Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers I gb . , . Y - 1 ' ' ,, -J ef -A -A -- fl 1 Fratermty, College and Class 3' Jewelery 1 1 ' f , 1 ATTLEBORO, MASS. 1 1 41 SQ- ny f-'Y f s Page m YI? if NF? A553217 UID? WEST ELLPGYKE' UAT' AEllPAl ZEF 4I'A 'P'qA'W?4EIEPEI1B We P R? of Course the Most Appropriate Gift for CfRAIoIIATIoN is Ci Perfect D I A M U N D ':':'::1L i 'zzf WATCH ..... OR ARTICLE ::fE UF JEWELRY ..,.. p................ 'I ' 'f'111f C me mm me appropriate BELL,S BLUE WHITE PEREECT DIAMONDS Priced from S25 to 353000 vim A WRIST WATCHES Qruens, flllmozs, geamzltons, Elgms, iBen1us and others, priced from- 5519.75 as a gift for this most important event of I-Ierl' or His lifeg than a DIAMOND ....WATCH OR ARTICLE OF JEWELRY. Such a precious gift is an everlasting reminder of the giverg it will carry the thought of your sincere devotion for years and years. And you may purchase on our con- venient credit plan without any ad- ditional cost. CNE PRICE CAsH OR CREDIT Home of Good Luck Wedding Rings :Q Q '64 .x -. 1 D . ,jr -- ' f s 516 E. HOUSTON ESTABLISHED 1852 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS KwJKwJEv1E4EXw6HKvJKE4K 1WkJXvd1SbJ PJ 201 T Wan V C . 1 ! llOlE CQBTETTTENCOTURT Fentnnan Trunk Co. lVl6LTtufCLCfuTiT1g Jeweler Luggage for Vacation and gl g College Days T Class Rings and Pins T 512 EAST HOUSTON STREET W Birduzell, Johnson, lllimberlq, German, 321 ALAMO PLAZA W Lancaster, Childress, Reaqans, ' Los Hidalqos Crockett 6066 T- 5 C 4 tifuulnno W2 y A Manufacturing Jeweler OUR r , T Reagans Debating Society, l.Il7'7'Cl7y Club fr Con T ss, Lanie Literary Soc' I . in Ifuiple laekeTs, Gold Bugsle y E 521 EAST HOUSTON STREET Remember the Vogue presents the . Phone Travis 434 smart styles first for the modern -T SAN ANTONlO, TEXAS miss. All at thrifty prices. E i 3 E Prassels Stores SALLTNG S 7 , 5 CR. 5880 FOOD STORES In E E Q H-, 4 O. K. Garage, line Er Puritan Laundry Wrecking Service V 418 South Flores Complete Automobile Service i CROCKETT 947 Crockett 2454 We Never Close 4 119 E. Martin St. San Antonio, Texa if 'mv' ' TW '7T'V ' u'i' E Wi IEEE -PT T 'V T ' K ' JW T Z 2 : s to Page 2 Riding Togs THE E, URHGJINAL MEXICAN , LHLUTEBTSTEBIHSS RESTAURANT 514 East Houston Street U-5421 1-0501151 Street I P it , BEMJUN Atmro JINNS j 306 East Commerce Street W Any Carwfashed or Greased K 1' Headquarters for S 1 O 0 0 r . Q College Clothes tDe Call for and Igeliver l 5 1 r Indoor Parklng Q f0T the M155 and Young Man 2 Hours loc-3 Hours 150-All Day 250 if CROCKETT 7613 3 Cr. 4500 s Assocntaftzefdl Motors A INCORPORATED 3 s :os LOSOIJA STREET 3 A Thorough Education Includes Cl Knowledge of Good Baking! r X V U P1ONEER FLOUR-lDHlTE 1DlNCjS.FLOllR X' ' l 25 me J ...g r 1 Insure Cl Successful Course + cf s u f JPJIUNJEJER JFLOUR MILLS , ,, r Pg 203 y 'T l 4 . The Shop for the College A . 326 South Flores Street Miss and Her Mother CROCKETT mo lJfL.!-N99 gig 033411 U 5 3 gr it 'I ji i tl 4, , , -A A-f -A -- ' A ATA,- A - A + A - - Ml!X.2JLWJJl!4I1!Al' LE El s. F. SILVER E. S. GILBERT Plumbing, Heating and Electrical S HI Q Contracting and Supplies Public Accountants LI 5 AUDITS - INCOME TAXES - SYSTEMS W jr Hardware-Repairing ji 412 Frost National Bank Building W' PHONE MISSTON Saz Phone Crockett noe f ' wot S. ST. MARu'S STREET SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS V QQ I T T Snnstnnn Lnnndnins H:,qg:5.rgH'0HGaifi Qi, p T dl D Q1 ' C it fnjilllllfllillf, A :T an W ming OTP' Sill it tiuilmnilnsllnmiaaumna 4 an NORTH ELORES 211 I ul li nl- It 3 Ammo cg, Q lllllllllllllflHllllflllllll T T Crockett 33 72 PLAZA '9 4' E -4 Q Wall Paper, Du Pont Paints E Varnishes, Enamels and E Brush Duff' LUMEER TJOMTJA NY IQ Art Materials and Picture Framing ' ' ,E 'r A Full Line of Building T li 3 . Fred Hummert Co. MGIGTMZS 2 It 517 East Houston Street 2 T 'fi ' ack Neal Sales CO. 5 F R U S T B R U S , J DISTRIBUTINQ Q 221 EAST HOUSTON STREET NASH AUTOMQBILES 2 E The New Deal for Today's Dollar E fi 'Q E 5 T H51 Page 204 iv' 2 x 2 5 ,v 3, , 5 L 24 7 .I- af. 5 4 ,L r x 1 Q L