Brackenridge High School - La Retama Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 180
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1934 volume:
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Agfa, 15. ne .- 41 J s cf f fu ' M , N 1, A ,M v V A., 4 new w ,, 1 ',. - .1 A K ,. f fir W' Nik, Q Q 1 554 Q 'av Q a 34 xks 3 it 5' Q Lia A ,1i.. .'f :.x iw-5 'f P 15 Q- 1,2 if ' Y ' .L-1 V Wff:g1.fr2.4,.:u fu W Q 14 . bf, Q , C' V , ,, , W1 'll' ' -,H -f , '14 ' V1 t ' 'f V ,-. ' , 5. ' f Q, V, -z, ,fm .Y ff 1' E5 ' Q' . ,f ' ', 'Qv,,:,, ,- j, t ,N 1.35 if L V A f5?g.4 :,xl 3 I , . .K ff ,L 1 L Lx I A ,. x-,vuwft r .7 f, M, K, 3 X ,-H. ' . Y J' xx f. 9. +5 li 4- Q, 4'3 ' '- .' + def 1 L ,Q .,.4,5,. -A.- , S I EA QETA MA 1 1934 5 L V A School Calendar of the Q Activities of the Student Body of q me 3 BRACKENRIDGE HIGH scHooL San Antonio, Texas b . X ' iz ' 1 in is ine., JH sg. new , c,sw,e-- X Q 1 .- ., 1' f. . . f 1 is as ii f?25 ': r isr Q Q mitral L 'sw 7 'V- '-'Y' 97 Z Hx: f7f,,6,1k 38- : f ' F I . L- 5 i X l If Vi i .V 1, v lm, 1 0-. 'E .P M. 'iii 9 Q2 i v. ,. . .3 I 4' ' ,. .1 -nw ,gf-.,. ! 5.3.55 ali ...- fx . -r ll uxw I '- 3 -3? FPA ee 3:1 . lg A ' v . I 5 'I -M V L? 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The activities of the year have been recorded by the seasons- fall, winter and spring-in hopes that this composite picture may he as colorful as any nature could produce. The staff pre- sents this edition of LA RETAMA with the hope that it may, in a reminiscent way, preserve for you, in picture and in story, the happy hours spent in Brackenridge. aim- K 5856 ff Mfr A . if1:'G,ffsf2eifvlafgfffwwwif Q: 1 na 5521 'f ap t, A?2'gfi,,g:T-if :lf f -5 :L .1 iii -,sv ' . - H, ffw-4.wz:g1 A my ' -rf 3,1 bug' 1 M5295 .5 V. K ki ,Jr gc K y ' iq, 1.5 'f .f, A ,..,. N. Rf . .1 ,41 ,emi .- uw-.avg f: wf ,I Y wz xfaan g ffefffsfifzfifw ' Palms and La Retama beckon and invite us to enter. Leafy palms grace this friendlv alum- which offers much to him who seeks the best. ? 'K Evergreens and lacy La Retama make this a strech of campus we like to look upon. Diverging paths that emerge from the shadows into the light- svmholic of education. wd?,,,w5,j4 y,,. K 7: My l, .Q. ,F ht 'tiff if iff 3 -L MIA vgqgin -r ff T 1 xw Q 45 5 Each year finds more and more activities centered around our Physical Education Building. Autumn Colorful settings bring forth colorful days. Gay students enter school' with sincere resolutions to make the school year the best in history. Classes are organized, club work resumed, and soon we fall into a happy routine of work and play. Although an atmosphere of studying prevailsfthe football hero appears presently and supplies us with a happy means of diversionf Cheer leaders and pep squads add enthusiasm and soon a busy year is well under way. 'L Cs. I V' 5' j Jlfwl ., S s N l f X . ,V Z 'N ' Q f g ,lik j l M31- V' ' X x . ..,f.-, v 'Aga' sq'.:,.1. 15,3 .hh ' -72? i'i!'1'fgg-1: -5-91. 44,431.1 'M-.. -.. ,, , , , Iv .4 -1-5 ,.....:.',f5 -A 1.57311- r if 'J If .nh -15... , . gpg :,:M1iL., ,, , ,,.-:gr ------ .. - 4, ., . - - N .1 Ugg, 22.15.11 :g,,..59,. . l A . -1 ... ., . 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A,-v :..w- .:J.. - - v-1 -'-nf.:-f,-:Q u:,1:.:g4.f,-1,-3:f,1.-4.1:r-Q.zvzf.-'Iv-.-,rf-:-.G , - ' A- 'r-'... 'rlri iz-JzffiffffQ.'f-.ifjg-fig-' I Page 15 5 rf T' Mr. J. C. Cochran Superintendent Mr. Thomas B. Portwood Assistant Superintendent of Senior Division X Mr. Enos Gary Principal Page 10 X Mr. Roy R. Kay Vice-Principal Miss Viola Moore Dean xy N, J, X. XX Joys o f it EX X 51 xojxf' N Page 17 FACULTY MRS. IESSE ABBOTT MR. H. R. ALBERT MISS KATE ANDREWS MISS FLO ANDERSON MRS. IULIA BALL MR. E. C. BARKSDALE MRS. LUCILLE B. BARRON MISS NELL BEASLEY M I SS ELEANOR BENN ETT MISS EDITH BRINKMAN MISS MAVIS BROOKS MISS ELSA BURG MISS CONCHA CHAPA V MISS VIRGINIA CHILDRESS MR. W. L. CORY MISS MARY COLEGATE MISS LOUISE PHILLIPS MR. GEORGE DAVIS Page 18 MISS ROSE DAVIS MISS IESTON DICKEY MRS. LUCY DU PREE MISS GERALDINE FERRELL MISS ELIZABETH MISS LORA GOODWIN FRALEY MISS EMMA FREY MISS ELIZABETH GREEN MISS MARIE HALE MISS IRENE HENDERSON MISS MARGUERITE HIGGINS MISS LAURA HYDE MISS AGNES JAMES MISS KATE JAMES MISS ANNIE JARY MISS IRMA GRACE IOHNSTON MISS MAURINE JOHNSON Page 19 MISS ELSIE JONAS FACULTY FACULTY MR. C. H. KELLAM MISS ABBIE KING MISS ELIZABETH KOCH MISS LOUISE LANCASTER MISS CECILE LAWRENCE MISS CHRISTINE LAWRENCE MR. ALFRED LEHMBERC. MISS EFI-'IE LEWIS MRS. ZORA MELTON MISS MARY ELIZABETH MILLER MRS. MATTIE MITCHELL MRS. GRACE NORMAN MISS LYDIA PAC-EL MISS MARIE PESSONEY MRS. MARGUERITE PLUMMER MR. MANOR PUCKETT MAJOR BERNARD j. REILLY MISS LEILET RICHTER Page 20 MRS. ONTEE BELL ROBERTSON MRS. B. L. D. ROSELLE MR. R. V. RUST MISS OLGA SCHOLZ MISS STELLA Q. SMITH MISS MIRIAM SPRATT MISS OLLIE STRATTON MRS. MYRIL SUMMERS MR. THOMAS B. THOMPSON MR. IOHN W. TODD MR. FELIX H. ULLRICH MISS LUCILLE WHARTON MISS BLANCHE WILLIAMS Page 21 MISS ALYCE WIMBERLY MR. OTTO ZOELLER 6+ FACULTY -vf 'mzmrum-nwvm-nfzf' ra 'f use-' 'f --'-' '-m-are-rr :1u1 iii.-e 1su Brackenridge at Work ORTUNATE indeed, arc the students of Brackenridge High School in the richness of the curriculum provided. One hundred forty-eight courses are offered by a faculty of eighty-one members, seventy-six of whom are teachers. Miss Moore, Mr. Kay, and the advisers help students to decide which courses to take. The present system of enrollment gives the student who gets up early enough some opportunity of choosing his teachers. The seven courses offered in English include oral and written composition, grammar, and literature. An effort. is made to teach the students to speak and write correct English, to produce creative work, and to become acquainted with new and attractive fields in reading. In the English classes some interesting projects have been executed, such as booklets of original work, literary maps, and charming dolls dressed to represent characters from literature. Students who discover in their English that they have a bent for writing have the opportunity to get practical experience in the journalism classes. Two years are offered in this subject, including news writing, news editing, feature writing, and editorial writing. Journalism students get an important part of their train- ing in publishing The Times. For the past two years The Times has been awarded a Medalist position by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The History Department includes two courses each in World History, American History, and English History, two in civics, and one in economics. Besides acquainting the students with the facts of history, the courses aim to make of him a broader-minded and better citizen of his city, state, nation, and world. Scrap books, charts, maps, posters, costumed dolls, and even soap sculp- ture of historic heroes have been made by the students to add interest to their study of history. The foreign languages offered in Brackenridgevare Spanish, German, and Latin. Because of San Antonio's Mexican population and our proximity to Mexico, Spanish has practical as well as cultural value, therefore this language has the largest enrollment. German students not only learn to read and speak the language but have an excellent opportunity to learn to write it in their pub- lication, H ueben and Drueben. Various activities, including the Saturnalia, im- press upon the Latin students the Roman customs and contributions to culture. Students who are interested in science are offered abundant opportunities in one year each of chemistry, physics, botany, biology and physiology. The laboratories are well equipped and individual experimentation is encouraged. In chemistry and physics, laboratory methods are learned and a wealth of interest- ing and valuable information can be gained. Botany teaches the students the wonders of the plant kingdom, while biology introduces them to both plant and animal life. Physiology gives knowledge of the human body and emphasizes the maintenance of good health. a-ng--' -f tleggn-me-,:-:g4f...,--L , - -A -W - - f---:T-f W ' 1 ll ' Page 22 u it - fp..'i..e za afziiatksct-335:21 Page 23 . ,. awnlfw- am1an::.1fm..Q1m.u.w.za n.ssez.t.: L1 Brackenridge at Work Mathematics in Braekenridge includes algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry. Algebra has been called generalized arithmetic, it requires the same accuracy of thinking as geometry but less reasoning. The principal value of plane geometry is that it exercises and develops the reasoning power. Solid geometry is required for entrance to engineering schools. Trigo- nometry is very valuable because it is so widely used in the exact sciences. The commercial department offers two years each in shorthand, typewriting, and bookkeeping, one year in office training, one term each in Business English, arithmetic, geography and law. Graduates of the stenographic division begin work in business offices without further training. Advanced students get ex- perience and render service to the school by acting as secretaries for teachers and school officials. The two-year bookkeeping course- prepares the student to be a bookkeeper for a small business. Judging by enrollment, the practical arts in Br-ackenridge show an increas- ing popularity. Foods, clothing, home management, interior decoration, and millinery form the home economics group. In the clothing classes leisure-time activities have been encouraged. The home economics courses seek to give the girls a broad understanding of the duties and responsibilities of the home. The wood-working classes are always filled to capacity. The mechanical and archi- tectural drawing classes have increased since instruments are now provided. Music and art comprise the fine arts in our school. Music includes chorus, theory, harmony, and orchestra. A girls' chorus will sing for commencement this year. The Brackenridge Orchestra plays for various occasions in the school, city, and state. The art courses givc instruction in still life, landscape, figure drawing, design, clay modeling, soap sculpture, free-hand lettering, and poster work. Selected students spend many hours on the art work for La Retamta. The Department of Speech offers public speaking, debate, extempore speak- ing, and dramatics. Public speaking, now prerequisite for other speech courses, aims to give experience in the organization and delivery of original speeches. In debate Brackenridge is city champion for the tenth consecutive year. A larger number enrolled for debate this year than ever before. Brackenridge boys won the 1934 city contest in declamation and extempore speaking. The dramatics students staged two very successful shows this year. Physical education is a required subject for all students in Texas high schools. Boys may substitute R.O.'T.C. or athletics. As physical education is a half-time subject, another half-time subject must be chosen to alternate with it. The student has his choice of chorus, lettering, public speaking, or physiology. Through physical education and athletics, the student should gain physical efficiency above all, but other benefits to be derived are leadership, sportsman- ship, and interest in healthful recreations. sm-wu.a.4..s.A.M.i.......,.Ms t..o..fs....J,.v,. ., e.-Aga. W.-...wage-,,..1w A- - M. . . .. -nn... Q., 1 1nnwm ..m1tm l1:Icm:x!:1m...r.s:'1uI's 7 FACULTY Administration ENOS G. GARY .... ...................... ..... P r incipal Roy R. KAY .... ...Vice-Princfipal W IoI.A Moomc . . . .. ............... .Dean , lllARGUlCRl'I'E IIIGGINS.. .... Attend-ance Teacher EDITH BIIINKMAN . . . ........... Registrar lIoIIIsI+: PIIII.I.II's .... ..... ........ S e cretary HISTORY MECHANICAL DRAWING ART Olga Scholz Blanche Williams COMMERCIAL H. R. Albert Virginia Childress Emma Frey Lora Goodwin Mrs. Theo Itz Irma Grace Johnston Effie Lewis Mrs. Zora Melton Laura Stephens ENGLISH Nell Beasley Eleanor Bennett Elsa Burg Ella Butler Mrs. Lucy Du Pree Florence Durrett Mrs. Loma Heilig Irene Henderson Agnes James Elizabeth Koch Cecile Lawrence Christine Lawrence Alfred Lehmberg Mrs. Lydia Magruder Ollie Stratton Alyce Wimberly GERMAN Leilet Richter LETTERING Mrs. Lucille B. Barron Blanche Williams Mary Colegate Adah Gibbons Elizabeth Green Hale Hyde Jary King Marie Laura Annie Abbie Mrs. Mattie Mitchell Mrs. Marguerite Plum HOME ECONOMICS Flo Anderson Kate Andrews Jean Harwell Elsie M. Jonas Pauline Zum Berge J OURNALISM Mary Elizabeth Miller LATIN Mrs. Ella Caine LIBRARY Elizabeth Fraley Rollin R. Hunter Geraldine Ferrell MANUAL TRAINING George Davis MATHEMATICS Mrs. Jessie Abbott Mrs. Ella Caine W. L. Cory Emma Frey Kate James Louise Lancaster Mrs. Grace Norman Stella Q. Smith Mrs. Myril Summers mel' R. V. Rust Thomas B. Thompson MUSIC Maurine Johnson Otto Zoeller PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. Julia Ball C. H. Kellam Alfred Lehmberg Marie Pessoney Manor Puckett Mrs. Ontee Bell Robertson PUBLIC SPEAKING E. C. Barksdale Jeston Dickey Mrs. B. L. D. Roselle R.O.T.C. Major Bernard J. Reilly SCIENCE H. R. Albert Mavis Brooks Rose Davis Lydia Pagel John W. Todd Felix H. Ullrich Lucille Wharton SPANISH Mrs. Grace P. Carter Concha Chapa Ethel Jones Miriam Spratt Page 24 IQ ,. . c ll , -- . f H J ' Ati., :z , w .h 4- I 'I 'L , Qi' X Q '- DJ' EA' 'Ss , 3 '4if- '52 yi , . 515 - I' 'x' 4,5122 v , f W 3,5 I '- , my 94 i , , -1 1 Sv' f 5' .. '. f QE , f l ,g l N A Q' J.. 1 . , 4+ V-'f .Em- . is ,A 1 F J' ' ,JJ f ' 119 .1 -,- 2 4, ,J , 1 '51, A- L i ' '. 5 . ' ,f if si , .Q y 13 , x 1 Q X w ' Lev v J, Hi? , , If f 5 4 . , 1 N af. 44 , Q x ' 15 an ff- 'A MY. '5' 3' fb, ,, ag' 1 .f-f F 31 5' S. Q a -Xa yy ,t ' A-vim -' , wg -1 X iff fl, :' ,fy A J, .vw gf ,, .,g, ,L ,A Six, , .2 pg - , avi '- ' '! 1:-1 Yf', - ,, wk ,Q - 1' '-r- - ' fglflifif V if 4 f '- E93 1 .Qin-,AA -,fajxfx ftmglwl ,! biQ.ff . J., -563411 I9 . - -f-1 v1 -gf f.:B'1'rP,Sg-vm J 5' 'f ' ?1:. E- .Jl if , mfg: . W Qi l rf? J 17 4 H' 'lf 5 ',. ', Q A , 4' X L Xu . f 5 .. I Q .X ,M .,. , Qi 1 gf? Y 'LX 4?-' if X 'VN . ' Y my ' fy - .51 ,,w 1- i 'H L , y - 33 -3 wa- . any , ,- xl: -1 - .3 . Q In - ,Q f rw . ,N gg- -., nz- X . . - , - '41-.X--A 9 -- 11 . ,.f L f1 Jj'.': .ff e- J. ', f , ' ' H : 53 45 x? ,4,fsw 'ff:fn A Q HQWQQ. Em i f ww. fa: we W 2-f '5l. f'iH'l' ' av P' '-P W. ff: '-my V, , ,L . Q., Q. f, I, ,fm vi ' 'f-. f' F 'ffnl --' '- Y ?: F - 1 :nw 1 'JM-' w cw' ka- Y G 1 vf6s.'4 S wr A49 -2 saw 'Avg ian .av ' . 55- - 1 . '-3' xi 'gg we Mg, s .Y A H 'Q mx QF. 9 H 35- if, ffff a! 'rH'Cf' 1 om ', W5-a - - ' - 1' fr gvkv '--rf 34, V SENIGRS CHILDRESS, MISS VIRGINIA-Senior Sponsor. MAY, JOHN--Sr. Pres.: B.D.S. Critic: Hi-Y: Sigma Epsilon: Adv. President and Bank Cashier: English Honor Parliamentarian: Debate Team: Nat'l Honor. LEWIS, MISS EFFIE-Senior Sponsor SPRATT, MISS MIRIAM-Senior Sponsor. DELEMATER, DOROTHY-Sr. First Vice-Pres.: Lanier: Purple jacket: Adv. Pres.: Annual Sales- man: Major Cadet Sponsor: English Honor Pres.: Nat'l Honor. C-LAESER, MYRTLE.-Sr. 2nd Vice-Pres.: Purple Jacket Treas.: Lanier Reporter: Adv. Vice-Pres. and Reporter: Times Club Editor: Nat'l Honor. RESSEL, EDNA-Sr. Secretary: Gold Bug Sec'y: Purple jacket: Sigma Epsilon: Cadet Sponsor: Ad- visory President: Nat'l Honor. KLEBAN, NATHAN-Sr. Treasurer: Hi-Y Sec'y: Quill and Scroll: Debate Team: Editor-in-Chief of Times: English Honor Reporter: Nat'l Honor: B.D.S. Treasurer. LEVIN, BEN-Sr. Parliamentarian: B.D.S. Sec'y: Hi-Y Sec'y: Sigma Epsilon: Tennis Team: Adv. Pres.: Debate Team: Nat'l Honor. FIELDER, WlLLlE-Sr. Sgt.-at-Arms: B.D.S.: Hi- Y: Band: R.O.T.C. 2nd Lieut. HAAK, CHARLOTTE-Sr. Sgt..-at-Arms: Wa Kapa Sec'y: Sigma Epsilon: Purple jacket: Adv. Pres.: Times Collector: Cadet Sponsor: Nat'l Honor. VOSS, PEGGY-Sr. Sgt.-at-Arms: Lanier Sgt.-ab Arms: Purple jacket Sgt.at-Arms: Student Council Sec'y. SCHULZE, ELIZABETH-Sr. Reporter: St. Council Reporter: Purple jacket: Adv. Sec'y and Reporter: Modern Diana Parl. BARR, BERTHA BELLE -- Sr. Censor: Lanier Sec'y: English Honor: Purple Jacket Parl.: Sigma Epsilon: Times Staff Cir. Mgr.: Cadet Sponsor: Nat'l Honor. SMITH. MARGARET-Sr. Historian: Purple jacket: Adv. Reporter: Purple Masquer Poet. STONE.. MARY LOUISE-Sr. Artist: Stevenson Sec'y: Purple Jacket: Adv. Pres.: Annual Staff Artist: English Honor Artist: Quill and Scroll: Nat'l Honor. ABBOTT, MARTHA CLAIRE ABSHIRE, ROBERT-Hi-Y Vice President: B.D.S. Reporter: Sigma Epsilon. Page 26 ADAMS, RAYMOND-Flying Ace Treas.g Hi-YQ Times Staff Colleclorg Band. ALBERTS, BERTHA-Clio Club. ALEXANDER, MARTHA ALFARO, GLADYS-Clio Clubg Student Council. ALLEN, LEE-Hi-Yg Science Club. ALMAZAN CELIA-Adv. Re orter' Los Hidal osg v P v g Sigma Epsilong English Honorg Nafl Honor. ARMSTRONG. AUBREY-Aclvisory Sgt.-al-Armsg Reagan. ANDERSON. ROLAND ANDERSON, CONRAD ANGEL. ROBERT-Advisory Pres.: Hi-Yg Flying Ace Reporterg Student Council. ARNOLD, RUBY-Advisory Sec'yg Purple Jacket: Clio Club. ASCHBACHER EVA--Advisor Sec Girl - Y y. Re- serve Vice-President. ASH, LOUlSE+Girl Scout Sec'y and Treasurer: Pep Squad. BAILEY. LESTER BALUSEK, WILLIE BANDY. LORAINE BARNETT, EDNA BARNHILL, EDWARD-Boys' Baseball. Page 27 ......,,.. ,., . ,. -.w...,K,,.,.,..,...... SENIORS SENIORS .un ......m.....,u,,. ...L -... .. ...i-. .-..v.......i . BASALDU, RAUL-R.O.T.C.: Crack Company. BAYLOR, COURTENAY-Gold Bug: Library As- sistant. BAYLOR, HAL-Harmonica Club President. BECKETT, W.-Advisory President. BEITEL, MILBURN-R.O.T.C. Zncl Lieut.: B.D.S.: Crack Company: English Honor. BERLANGA, CARLOS-Hi-Y: Boys' Baseball: Boys' Football. BERRY, FLORENCE FIQUET'-Natural Science Sec'y: Library Assistant: Student Council. BEVERS, BESSIE- --Cirl Scout. BIBB, jAMES - R.O.T.C. BIEDIGER, VERNON - Advisory Sgt.-at-Arms. BLOUNT, THAD-Advisory Pres.: Gold Bug Vice- Pres.: Student Council Treasurer: Nat'l Honor: Purple jacket. BODKIN, CLYDE, jR.--B.D.S.: Hi-Y. BOND, CLAUDE -- Hi-Y. BOSSE, AGNES-Aclvisory President: Girl Reserve Purple jacket: Orchestra B: Student Council. BOUCHER. GILES -- Reagan. BRAUER, ELIZABETH - Adv. Times Collector: Purple jacket: Annual Salesman: Purple Masquer. BRAVO, LOUlSE4lVlodern Diana President: Ad- visory Sec'y: Purple -laclcet: Nafl Honor. BRlCE, LE ROY-Advisory Presiclent: Hi-Y: Craclc Co.: English Honor: State Play. Page 28 -1. 17 L. . l I i- BRIDGES, ELLEN-Commercial Clubg Office As- sistant, Purple Masquer. BRIGHT, HELEN - Girl Reserve BROTHERS, AURELIA PAYE- Periclean. BRYANT, ROY -- B.B.B. Vice-President. BULL, ALLEN - Boys' Baseball. BURATTE, EDWARD-Hi-Y Censorg Pep Squad: Annual Staff Typist. BUTLER, GWENDOLYN - Natural Science BYINGTON, ALTON-Advisory Pres.: Reagan. CADENA, NOE-Hi-Y Treasurerg Quill and Scroll: Advisory Reporter. CALVO, MANUELA- Los Hiclalgos. CAMERON, ROBERT-4Boys' Football, Nat'l Honorg Sigma Epsilon. CAMP, JEWELL-Wa Kapa Sgt.-at-Armsg Purple jacket. CARAWAY, MARY-Advisory Pres.g Lanierg Purple jacket, Nat'l Honor. CARNES, MARGARET-Gold Bug Custodian. CAVANAUGH, HELEN - Gold Bug. CHAVEZ, lVllNNlEfCommercial Club Reporter. CHEVALIER, LORINE-Adv. Reporter: Times Staff Exchange Editorg National Honorg Purple jacket. CHUMBLEY, LUELLA MAE-Advisory Vice Pres.g Pericleang Pep Squadg Student Council, National Honor. Page 29 SENIORS --'--- -W -AVV -V -...V .f:.f, -.---,,-- A n.-... , Lv... , ,. . ...xzw , ,w. I -....:r:1-eu..m..-WfQmf,f.- ww--xw.........a.......,.:nv-r 45 V SENIORS CLAUSEWITZ, ERLWOOD-Reagang Adv. Treas. R.O.T.C. Sgt. CLUCK, LOIS- Gold Bug. COCHRANE, ELIZABETH-Latin Club Vice-Pres.: Purple ,Iacketg Sigma Epsilong Adv. Vice-Pres.g Cadet Sponsorg English Honorg National Honor. COLVIN, GLYNN - B.D.S. COOK. CLOIE MAE-Commercial Club Censor COOPER, DAPHYN CORYELL, ELLEN f-Clio Club. COWARD, EVELYN-Commercial Club: Times Re- porter. CRANE, DAISY BILL CROSTHWAIT, D. M.-R.O.T.C.g Crack Co. CUDE, GLORIA -Art Club Reporter. CUDE, IVIII..DREDfPurpIe Masquerg Sigma Epsilon: Student Council. CULPEPPER, RUBY-Lanier Censorg Purple jacket Sgt.-at-Armsg Tennis Team: Adv. SCCIYQ Annual Salesman: Cheer Leader. CUIVIIVIINC-S, JOHN-Chess Club Pres.g English Honorg Student Council. DANIEL, ARTHUR-Reagan: Adv. Pres.: R.O.T.C. Capt.g Band Drum Majorg Orchestra A. DARBY, CLIFTON DAUGHERTY, I7. IVI.-Boys' Football: Hi-Y. DAVENPORT. DONALD Page 30 aouvaq-,....,.,.,..4m...-.. I... ...M.,,1,.. .u ....,..-.. ..-my-.Q ..... Ln-Lu ,Numa-.manages - M .1-as 'Ufmmwa-f, In-asmsszamzmwatqaf wafzmamsazwm-mmzr::.Q.muee-.-M Il-W 7- --- -1 vw: ------' - -Y -m uwa:umumufma1 DAVIS, AILEEN-Advisory Vice-President: Student Council. DAVIS, ISABELLE. - Periclean Historian. DAVIS, IOHN DAVIS, WALTER DEEL, LA VERNE--Gold Bug Reporter. DEES. MARY-English Honor Censorg Wa Kapag Purple Jacket: Cadet Sponsor: National Honor. DEININGER, CLIFFORD DELGADO, STELLA -Los Hiclalgos. DERRICK, HUGH - Boys' Football. DERRINGTON, LLOYD-Aclvisory Vice-Pres. and Times Collectorg B.D.S. DIEHL, L. E., IR.-Medalmen Vice-Pres.g R.O.T.C. First Lieut.g Boys' Footlaallg Crack Co.g Nat'l Honor, DOBBS, WALLACE DODD, MODIENA DORSEY, DOROTHY NELL-Adv. Sgt.-at-Armsg Purple jaclcetg Girl Reserveg English Honor. DOUBLET, MAURICE. DOVE., MARY ELIZABETH-MSenior Poet: Aclv. Presiclentg Lanier Historiang Purple Jaclcetg English Honorg National Honor. DREISS, EVELYN LUCILLE. - Lanierg Purple jacket: English Honor. DRESCH, HELEN ALINE N ,- f'l'r!1'x SENIQRS Page 31 A gas' K +4 ff f 'H AJ' 1'-1 'W iz' 1 Y' Fo 7 ' - --L -4--A-'-' ..n-:m..4...... 4 5. SENIORS DUFFEY, DOROTHY -A B.B.B. Reporter: Adv. Sec'y: DULLNIG, A. C. JR.-Officers Club Pres.: R.O.T.C. Sr. Cadet Major: Adv. President: Crack Co. DUNCAN, CHARLES ECKENROTH, MARY LOUISE-English Honor Censor: Adv. Pres.: Stevenson Parl.: Purple jacket: Sigma Epsilon. EDWARDS, FRANCES - Hi-Y. ELLEY, l..lZE.TTE4Periclean: Purple jacket: Sigma Epsilon: Times Staff: English Honor: Debate Team: National Honor. ELLIOTT, VIVIENNE--Times News Editor: Quill and Scroll. FEILLE, EDWARD FERNANDEZ, FRANCES A National Honor. FEST, CECELIA FINE, MARK l-l.fAAdvisory Sgt.-at-Arms: R.O.T.C. FLORENCE, LEONARD FLORES, DELFA FLORES, IRENE- Los Hidalgos Secretary. FOOTE, DANIEL FOSTER. JUANITA -- Purple Masquer Reporter. FRAZIER, CARL --R.O.T.C. Capt.: Crack Co. FRAZHER, BERTHA MARIE.-Cadet Sponsor Sec'y: Purple jacket: Sigma Epsilon: Adv. Pres.: Student Council: Purple Masquer: Office Attendant: Nat'l Honor. Page 32 r- - .rs+.:4-fmmfwx. :ummm un.. me-.1-:.:-xf:sum.r:':f:m J.uu:n:n:.-21.11 Q- sein:-.esunfeu Lfvrxvwauurseznzff FRlTSCl'l. CURTIS P.-Band 2nd Lieut.: R.O.T.C.: Adv. Pres.: Hi-Y: B.B.B.: Sigma Epsilon: Nat'l Honor. FULLER, LALLIER R.- B.D.S. Parliamentarian: Hi- Y: Adv. Sec'y, Times Collector, and Bank Cashier: Nz-xt'l Honor. GABBART, CATHERINE.-Commercial Club Parl.: Purple jacket: Adv. President. GARClA, MANUEL -- Band 2nd Lieut.: Los Hidalgo. GARMS, ELIZABETH--German Club Sgt.-at-Arms: Purple Jacket: Adv. Sec'y, Treas.. Reporter: Cadet Sponsor: Hueben Und Drueben Editor: Quill and Scroll: Nat'l Honor. GARNER, WILLARD-Hi-Y: B.D.S.g Adv. Vice- P res. GARZA, LOLA - Student Council. GAYLE., MYRTLE BELLE GENTLE, MARTIN - Reagan Sec'y. GILBERT, VlRC1lNlA-Lanier: Purple jaclcet: Adv. President. GLASS, W.-Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms: Boys' Football. GOMEZ, MARY GONZALEZ, BEATRICE - Commercial Club. GONZALEZ, MARIA LUISA GRASSHOFF. LEE. - Commercial Club. CREENBERG, PEARL-Purple Masquer Treasurer: English Honor. GREER, HERBERT-Chess Club Reporter. GREER, VlRGlNlA-Clio Club Custodian: Purple Jacket: English Honor. SENIORS Page 33 ,, ,. , - -. ... .tx-. ..r ':...-4fi..z.f-.4..1.,i...N...,...1u...f4-.- ,44s..-.1.ue.r1.w..4nf..:wsu:mLumvwmmi.1r:: .uxau1u...JL.r.mw.:'u:r.':v -- WY- --.ne .Y .a SENIORS CRIMES, JOYCE LEE -Commercial Club. GROHMAN, DARROUGH-Adv. Pres.g B.D.S. GROUNDS, MYRTLE -- Commercial Club Vice-Pres.3 Purple jacketg Adv. President: Times Collector. GULLEY. jUl..lA-Purple Jacket: Sigma Epsilon: Adv. President, English Honorg Nat'l Honor. GUNDERMAN, JARVIS - Band. GUTHRIE, CORA LEE HAAG, HEl..EN4Cerman Clula President, Adv. Vice- Pres.: Purple -laclcet, Sigma Epsilon, Nat'l Honor. HADGI, GEORGINE HAILEY, BURRIS HAMILTON. EARL LEE HAMPTON, CHRISTINE- Purple Jacket, Clio Club. HANCOCK, HUNTER-Hi-YQ Adv. President. HANNA, INEZ-Purple Masque.. HANSBOROUGH, DOLORES - B.B.B. crane, Purple laclcetg Student Council. HANSEN, CAROLYN HANSON, MELVA - Lanier. HARRIS, CENEVIEVE-Stevenson, Nat'l Honor. HARRISON, WALKER-Chess Club: Adv. Pres.: Pep Squad. Page 34 HATCHETT, ANNIE ELSIE-German Club Sec'yg Purple Jacket: Sigma Epsilong Adv. Sec'yg English Honorg National Honor. HATHAWAY. CENEVIEVE HATHAWAY, CERALDINE. HAWKINS, ESTHE.R-- Purple jacket Mascot: Gold Bug Censorg Adv. Times Collector and Reporter: Annual Salesmang Office Asbistantg Pep Squadg Sigma Epsilon. HAYNES, BILL - Science Club. HAYNES, IRU-Purple jacket Reporterg Cadet Sponsorg Sigma Epsilong Lanier Treas.g English Honorg Employment Bureaug Annual Staff Book- keeper: National Honor. HAYS, ALTON-Science Club. HEARN, JOHN-Purple Masquerg Crack Co. HERMANSON, THOMAS - Reagan. HERNANDEZ, EDELIA jE.RRYwdPep Squad. HERRERA, HENRIETTA-Lanier Parl.g Purple jacketg Sigma Epsilong Office Assistantg National Honor. HERRING, ALTON HIXSON, ANNIE LEE-Lanierg Purple -Iacketg Sigma Epsilong Office Assistant: Nat'l Honorg Pep Squad. HILL. MARJORIE-Purple Jacket Mascotg Stevenson Custodiang Adv. Reporter. HILL, TED - B.D.S.g Hi-YQ Tennis Team: State Play. HOHNER, MARY ELIZABETH-Adv. Reporter. HOLDER. FLORA MAE.-Wa Kapa. HOOD, TAYLOR-R.O.T.C. lst Lieut.g Crack Co.: Adv. Sgt.-at-Armsg Flying Aceg Officers Club. Page 35 'Ha '-f--1-fr -wzuvxrauw. .. -, , ..-1.-awm.:v.. A SENIORS SENIORS 13111-M ' T ' li ' l---- 1 - HUGHES, LOIS -Gold Bug Custodian: Purple jacket: Adv. Sec'y and Bank Cashier: Annual Salesman: Office Assistant: Nat'l Honor. HUGHES, RUTHlE-Cadet Sponsor: Stevenson Purple jacket: Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms: Times Collector: Rifle Team Executive Office: Nat'l Honor. HUGHEY, WALTER HULL. KATHERINE -- Advisory President. HUMBLE. MARY-Purple Jacket: Lanier: Student Council. HURLEY, CHARLES LEE IMIVIICKE, ARTHUR-Hi-Y: R.O.T.C.g Crack Co.: Flying Ace. lRWlN. BILLY - Commercial Club. ISENHOWER, GERDES-B.D.S. Pres.: Hi-Y Critic? Student Council Vice-Pres.: Sigma Epsilon: Adv. Pres.: English Honor Vice-Pres.: Debate Team- I933: National Honor. JACKSON, LAVON ----Lanier: Purple jacket. JAMES, EVELYN-Cadet Sponsor: Purple jacket: Pep Squad: Lanier: Office Assistant. JAMES, VICTOR - Reagan Treasurer JANSZEN, REUBEN JAQUES, MARlEfCommercial Club Sgt.-at-Arms: Annual Salesman. JOHNSON. ANNA MAE --- Periclean: Purple jacket: Sigma Epsilon: Pep Squad: English Honor: National Honor. jOHNSON, GUSSIE MAE jONES, BERNICE -- Gold Bug. jONES, MYRTLE Page 36 I -.r:,av.-ihfgn L.. m.i..z-.,n4 -.1 -g......-f- .:.::.:.f1.:,..e-..aL... .. . Y.Y. .Q:m4:.s.-hr.: ,,.. 1.4..mmf.1c4...,,.,,1.1... .sz 1.5421-...4..s.fm:1i:.4 JUDSON, JEAN ---English Honorg Purple Jacket: Aclv. Bank Cashier: Lanier. jUERSKY, CLARENCE-Adv. Pres.g Times Col- lectorg Flying Ace. Q KIGHT. JONATHAN - Science Club Vice-Pres.: Vice- Pres. Adv- KING, HAROLD-Science Club Parliamentarian KING. HERBERT -- Hi-Y: Science Clubg Boys' Foot- ball. KING, JOYCE-Girl Scout President. KLEVENHAGEN, MARGARET-Natural Science Treasurer: Adv. Vice-Pres.g Times Collectorg Nat'l Honor. KNIGHT, ALFRED - Science Club. KOENIC., CLARENCE KQENIG, El..MERfR.O.T.C. lst Lieut.: Crack Co.: Flying Ace. KOLODZIE, NETTIE KOLTERMAN, RICHARD W B.D.S. KRAFT, JANE A B.B.B. 5ec'y and Treas.g Glee Club: Orchestra A. KRAMER, ELVIRA-Student Councilg Purple Mas- querg Sigma Epsilon. KRAUSE. FREDERICK C.-B.D.S.: R.O.T.C.: Crack Co.: Flying Ace Sec'yg Adv. Sgt,-at-Arms. LAFFERTY, WILBUR - Reagan. LAIR. CRAYDON - B.D.S. Parl.g Hi-Yg Pep Squadg Debate Team. LAMMONS, LUCILLE - Periclean. V SENIORS Pagc37 - -Y-------H ---km ---1 -------1----vs 'ff'--M --f-A-N' s..' '-':r- U-...sk .s:..:,3....f .-..z.. ..r..aua.w......-,.1,f......i-.L.1,v ..:.. . SENIORS LANDRUM, LUCILLE-Golcl Bug, Purple Jacket: Sigma Epsilon: Times Collectorg Times Staff: English Honor. LANE, LESLIE-Adv. Vice-Pres.: Boys' Baseball. LANG, LlLLlAN-Girl Reserve President: Office Assistant: Dean Assistantg Nat'l Honor. LAWRENCE, JANE-Purple jaclcet Sgt.-at-Arms: Stevenson. LEESCH, LULA LEHMBERG, MILDRED--Commercial Club Pres.: Purple -laclcet, Aclv. President. LENERT, DREAL LEWIS, GENEAA Hi-Y. LINDLEY, MABEL -- Gold Bug. LINDLEY, RUSSELL f R.O.T.C. LINKER, ROLAND -- R.O.T.C. LOESSBERC, HARRY - Science Club Sec'yg R.O.T.C. Captaing Crack Coq Medalman Sec'y and Treas.g Officers Club. LONCORIA, CONSUELO - Los l-lidalgos. LOVE, ALBERT LUCKENBACH, OLlVl .gTimes Staff Exchange Editor, English Honor, Purple Jaclcetg Lanierg Quill and Scroll. LUNDEN, VERNON - Officers Club Sec'y and Treas.g Purple Masquerg R.O.T.C. lst Lieut. MANGER. HENRY --- R,O.T.C.g Crack Coq Band: Adv. Sec'y. MARCHIORI, JOE A Hi-Y. Page 38 MARTIN, CORALIE-Golcl Bug Censorg Purple jacket: Adv. President: Cadet Sponsorg Student Council. MARTIN. LOUISE - Pep Squad. MARTIN. ROBERT LEE- Hi-Yg Boys' Football and Traclcg Boys' Basketball. MARTINEZ, MARGARET MARX, BOBBY--Reagan Vice-Pres.g Hi-Yg Adv. Vice-President. MASK, LILLIANfIVIodern Diana Presidentg Purple laclcetg Adv. Times Collectorg Times Staffg English Honor. MASSEY, GEORGE MATTHEVVS, ROY-Hi-Y Vice-Presidentg B.D.S.g Band. IVICCRARY, ELIZABETH ANN-Purple jacketSec'yg Stevenson Treas.g Adv. Seclyg Cadet Sponsorg Office Attendant: Nat'l Honor. MCCROCKLIN, JOYCE-Adv. Times Collector. MCDONALD, WINONA -- Purple -laclcetg Gold Bug: Adv. Secretary. IVICKENNON, LUCILLE IVICKINNEY, BEULAH NIEDINA, ARTHUR-Boys' Football. MERGELE, AILEEN -Girl Reserve Reporterg Student Council. MEYER, RUSSELL L. - Boys' Football. IVIEZZETTI, RICHARD V.-R.O.T.C. lst Lieut.: Sigma Epsilong B.D.S.g Hi-Yg Stage Crewg Officers Clubg Adv. Vice-Pres.: Crack Co.: Nat'l Honor. MILLER, WILLIAM LAWSON -Purple Masquer. Page 39 SENIORS SENIORS MOCK, EVA-Pericleang Adv. Vice-Pres. IVIONELL, RUTH-Cold Bug Sec'y: Purple jacket. IVIONTEIVIAYOR. CARLOS MOORE, BRUCE D.-B.D.S.g Student Council. MOORE, LESLIE MOORE, WILLIE BETH -Cold Bug Sgr.-at-Arms. MOZERSKY, FANNIE-Gold Bug Censorg Purple jacketg Sigma Epsilong Annual Salesmang English Honorg Nat'l Honor. MUSSEY, DOROTHY -Stevenson: Purple Jacket: Aclv. Times Collector and Reporter. MYERS. ALVIN-R.O.T.C. Sgt.: Crack Co. MYERS, GEORGIA NELL-Purple jaclcetg Modern Diana. NANKERVIS, BYRON --- Purple Masquerg R.O.T.C. Sergeant. NASH, JEWELL - English Honor. NAYFACH, IDA-- Lanier Presiclentg Purple jacket: Adv. Presiclentg Times Cir. Manager: Annual Sales- mang Cadet Sponsor Reporter. NEAL, FANNING- Pep Squad. NIEIVIANN, LEOLA NIEMANN, LORIE NORDHAUS, ALEX, JR.-Annual R.O.T.C. Editorg Medalmen Presidentg English Honor Sgt.-at-Armsg Chess Club Sec'y and Treas.g Officers Club Reporter: Hi-Yg Aclv. Pres.: Nat'l Honor: R.O.T.C. Capt. NOTTINGHAM, MARGARET-Aclv. Secretary. Page 40 n 1, ,..nul. -,anwn,.-nw O'BRlEN, HERNDON-R.O.T.C. 2nd Lieut., Crack Co. , Adv. Vice-President. PACEY, AMY-Annual Editor, Cadet Sponsor, Eng- lish Honor, Adv. Pres., Purple jacket, Sigma Epsilon, Lanier, Quill and Scroll, Nat'l Honor. PALMER, INEZ PANCOAST, JOE. PANKEY, ARTHUR f Hi-Y. PARK, FRANCES 4 Natural Science Club. PARK, LA VERNE --Cadet Sponsor, Wa Kapa Vice- Pres., Purple Jacket, Adv. Bank Cashier, Nat'l Honor. PARR. DOROTHY NELL--Annual Staff, Purple jacket Historian, Times Staff, Lanier, Adv. Pres., Quill and Scroll, Nat'l Honor. PATRICK, RICHARD PEREZ, ALBERT -- Art Club Secretary and Treasurer, Los Hidalgo. PEREZ, HECTOR-Hi-Y Reporter, Crack Company, R.O.T.C. Sergeant, Adv. Vice-President. PETERS, MILDRED-Stevenson President, Purple jacket, Adv. Sec'y, Treas, and Reporter. PETERSON, DOROTHY LOUISE - Gold Bug Pres., Purple jacket Censor, Annual Staff Artist, Adv. Sec'y and Treas., Times Staff, English Honor Artist, Quill and Scroll, Nat'l Honor. PETERSON, LORINE. - Gold Bug. PHILIPS, DOROTHY-Lanier, Student Council, Purple jacket, Adv. Vice-President. PIERCE, HOWARDfAdvisory Sgt.-at-Arms. PLANTOWSKY, ZELDA-B.B.B. President, Purple jacket, Sigma Epsilon, Adv. Bank Cashier, Times Managing Editor, Quill ancl Scroll, English Honor Sgt.-at-Arms, Nat'l Honor. POUNCEY, TEMPLE-Reagan President, Hi-Y, Golf Team, Adv. President, Boys' Basketball. Page 41 SENICRS - no---2-:fem nu-ef:-:uu..ff,x.n-1 -- - ms.- A-vxnnar-:we-1-r.av1..r. .mfg AM.-.-no .-1 SENIORS PRESSLER, LUCILLE PUPPE., VlOl..A-Gold Bug Parliamentarian: Employ- ment Bureaug Purple jacket: Adv. Vice-Pres. RASCHKE, WILLIAM-Science Clubg Adv. Vice- Pres. RATLIFFE. JUANITA-Commercial Club: Student Council. RAWLINGS, JOHN RAY, HERSCHELL C.--Commercial Club: Adv. Sec'y. RAYBURN, SAM REICHERT, jANlCE - Gold Bug. REICHMUTH, MARY JEAN -Lanierg Quill and Scrollg Purple jaclcetg Adv. Treas.g Times Staff: Orchestra A. REINHARD, HELEN-Periclean Vice-Pres.: Purple jacket: Sigma Epsilon: Adv. Vice-Pres.: Times Staffg National Honor. REYNOLDS, FRANCES RHEA, CARLTON - Band. RICHIE. LUCILLE RIESTENBERG, RICHARD-R. O. T. C. Captain: Crack Co.g Purple Masquer. RIVAS, FRANK F.-Banclg Advisory President. RIZZO, BLAS-Reagang Boys' Baseballg Adv. Treas. and Bank Cashier. ROBENSON, WAYNE-R.O.T.C.g Crack Company. ROBERTS, VENICE Page 42 - i 4-vas-'rude-si-amwrsaizf-.4.rt.' -.-11., .. L-.,.i'ii?f::m.:ver:nf fri.-as-ruurvafr:m..,..:,e-mguer-aY1r.:..z,:wmzJuv:'--.-.u.nae:-.am-vmmmanumrs RODGERS, FRED - Hi-Y. l RODRIGUEZ.. AURORA-Los Hiclalgos Secretary: Sigma Epsilon: English Honor. ROGERS, WINSTON - Latin Club. ROMAN, CLAUDIO H.-Los Hidalgos President. ROSEN, MARJORIE.-Clio Clubg Purple -laclcetg Sigma Epsilong English Honorg Quill and Scroll: Nat'l Honor. ROUFF, ARDIE RYAN. VVHITNEY-Advisory President. X SANDOVAL, CRUZ - Los Hidalgos. SARRO, HENRY --Los Haaalgos. ' SASSE., JEWEL- Stevensong Purple jacket. SATTERFIELD, WILLARD-Boys' Baseballg Boys' Basketball: Boys' Football: Adv. Sgt.-at-Armsg R.O.T.C. SATTERFIELD, MARIANNE SCARBOROUGH, LONNIE-Boys' Footballg Adv. Treas. SCHAFER, AUDRlAN-Englisli Honor: Student Council. SCHEER, CHARLES -- Reagang Band. SCHELL, MARY KATHERINE SCHELLHASE, HARRY - B.D.S.: Hi-Y. SCHELPER, ANNA - Gold Bug. SENIORS Page 43 b.,.,..-....,....,.-....,-,..,,,,.f...i .M - -.,-v.-.....,-...,,i...,...,.,W...,.-.,..,V Y . U... , - ,M Q......f..,.. .,,. - .... W--... ina? f., , nlf,,----- .-N, E SENIORS SCHELPER. MAX--Science Club Reporter. SCHENDEL, HELEN -Stevenson Parliamentarian Purple jacket. SCHOENFELD. PERRY SCHOLL, ANNE MAE-Purple jacket: Modern Diana Sgt.-at-Arms: Adv. President. SCHORP, l..UCll..l..E-Gold Bug: Girl Reserve: Com- mercial Club: Girls' Soccer: Girls' Baseball. SCHORP, MILTON SCHUETZE, HOWARD A-Hi-Y: Boys' Basketball: Adv. Vice-President. SCHULZE, ELIZABETH-Sr. Reporter: St. Council Reporter: Adv. Sec'y and Reporter: Purple Jacket: Modern Diana Parl. SCHWEPPE, ERNA-Clio Club President: Purple jacket Costumer: Sigma Epsilon: Adv. Collector: Cadet Sponsor Staff: English Honor: Nat'l Honor. SEAGO, NOEL - Reagan Reporter. SEXTON, JOSlEflVlodern Diana: Purple Jacket: Advisory Vice-Pres.: English Honor. SHEINESS, PANNY--Latin Club President: Purple Jacket: English Honor: Nat'l Honor. SHEPHERD, GLORIA-Ml..anier: Purple jacket: Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms and Bank Cashier. SILCOCK, ANNIE LAURIE-Stevenson Vice-Pres.: Purple jacket: Sigma Epsilon: Nat'l Honor. SILVERTHORN, jACKwAPurple Nlasquer President: R.O.T.C. Corporal: Crack Co.: Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms. SIMMS, JACK, jR.AA Advisory President. SKUE, LUCILLE-Student Council: Times Staff: Advisory Vice-President. SMITH, PATSY RUTH-Clio Club. Page H ' - E.. -.-sa.. '11 -,T, ..-emu-uu.gn...,.--. ,,,,, , l nomo.. .Av.sl:':mn:'!m:v:w1ez:xs' nnuznlfnusr.-Lqzewfrr SMITH, PEGGY -Wa Kapa Presidentg Purple jacket: Advisory Secretary. SMITH. VIOLA-Cold Bugg Cadet Sponsorg Purple -laclcet. SMITH, WOODROW SNELL, CHARLINE-Purple jaclcetg Sigma Epsilong Posture Club: Nat'l Honor. SNIPES, DOROTHY-Gold Bugg Adv. Times Col- lector and Reporter: Times Reporlerg Pep Squad. SPILLERS, ELTON A Reagan Sgt.-at-Armsg Track. SPILLERS, EVELYN-Purple jaclcetg Wa Kapa: Adv. Times Collector. SONNEN, RUBY LUCILLE-Student Counoilg Girl Scoutg Purple jaclcetg Sigma Epsilon: Advisory Sec'y. SOROLA, EVANGELTNE-Times Associate Editorg Quill and Scroll: Los Hidalgos Reporter: Sigma Epsilong Advisory Secretaryg Nat'l Honor. SOWELL, BEN - Stage Crewg Advisory Treasurer STEIN. FRANCESfCommercial Club Secfyg Purple .Iaclcetg Sigma Epsilon. STEINFELTQ ERIC-B.D.S.g State Play. SEFFEL, NELSON - Harmonica Club. STEUBING, SYLVIA STUART, AUBREY - Advisory Vice-President. SUCHE, CHARLEY -B.D.S.: Advisory Reporter. SUCGS, HAROLD-B.D.S.g R.O.T.C. lst l..ieut.g Bandg Crack Coq Student Councilg Nat'l Honor. SUNSHINE, ELSIE. Page 45 H-,,, .. swam:-:su .me-'-' rwooo-ff..........r:.zm.r5-vm:-,-S-s.m.:.:.-v,osf-1 mf : '. ....m-1111: r.a.f.z.:z:1r1::s:-gen,-z e....,u-..-.-2.3:- 2 ..-.....o.-1,,,-..vu-:gan--...ifmmnveunu::a:z.ra mm-.AM 1- f .wr--1 me-V .vu-um-uawumu-m--'.r1-mm--f rf -1 -H'4'- us- f - '.r--1 SENIORS SURMAN. LEROY TALEVICH, JANE-Lanierg Purple -laclcetg State Play: Nat'l Honor. TALLMAN, JOSEPH-Hi-Yg Sigma Epsilon: Ad- visory Presidentg Nat'l Honor. TAYLOR, SEYMOUR TENAYUCA, EMMA-Periclean Sgt.-at-Armsg De- bate Team. TERRY, ROBERT A.-Student Councilg Chess Clula Vice-President. THEIS, DOROTHYRl..anierg Advisory Secretary. THERIOT, GEORGE-Hi-Y Pres.g R.O.T.C.g Crack Co.g Purple Masquer Parl. THIGPEN, CROCKETT-Reagan: Advisory Sec'y- Treas.g Student Council. THOMPSON, BETH-Cadet Sponsor Historiang Purple jaclcetg Wa Kapa Vice-President and His- toriang Student Council Historiang Adv. Reporter and Times Collector. THOMSON, LAURA-Clio Club Parliamentarian: Adv. Secretary. TINDALL, GEORGIA-Purple Masquer Secretaryg English Honorg Pep Squad. TINNERELL, JOSEPHINE - English Honor. TOLLETT. LULA MAE-Wa Kapag Purple jacket: Girls' Soccerg Girls' Baseballg Advisory Presidentg Student Council. TOMl..lNSON, ADEl..l..E4Clio Club Sec'y: Purple laclcetg Advisory President. TRAINER. MAE-Cadet Sponsor Vice-President: Purple jacket Vice-Pres.: Clio Club Pres.: Advisory Pres.: Office Attendantg Nat'l Honor. TRAMMELL, IMA- English Honor Secretary: Purple Masquer Vice-Pres.g Purple Jacket: Sigma Epsilong Times Staff Department Editor: Adv. Reporter: Quill and Scroll. TRAXLER. JACK- Hi-Yg Sigma Epsilong Boys' Foot- ballg Advisory President Pugc 56 - A -A-V - --v-Jig., f--- .. -- .....,---x,-.-- - - - . .-,.....v....-...,... ,.... s u .... .,. ...f ...Mu-.....W.. TRIAL, MADELINE TURNER, ELIZABETH-Sigma Epsilon. UZZELL, BOYD --R.O.T.C.g Crack Company. UHR, CLINTON WILLIAM VANEK, GUS - Student Council. VELARDE, CONSTANCE -Cadet Sponsor Treas.g Modern Diana Vice-Presidentg Purple jacketg Ad- visory Presidentg Nat'l I-Ionor. VERMERSCH, JOHN-B.D.S.g Hi-Y Sgt.-at-Armsg Boys' Footluallg Boys' Baslcetballg Adv. Vice-Pres.: Track. VICKERS, LAURA MAE VIERHELLER, HELEN -Stevenson: Purple -Iaclcet. VILCOQ. CLARENCE-Science Clubg Boys' Footballg Boys' Baslcetballg Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms. VILLARREAL, HORTENCE VILLARREAL, REBECCA A Commercial Club. VINCK, DOROTI-IEA-Wa Kapa Corresponding Sec'yg Purple Jacket. VOSS, JAMES-Student Council Presidentg Sigma Epsilong Boys' Footballg Boys' Baslcetballg English I-Ionorg Extempore Spealcerg Nat'l Honorg Adv. Pres. WAGENFUHR, LILLIAN WALKER, DOROTHY WALKER, ELLA KATI-IRYN-Gold Bugg Purple -Iaclcetg Sigma Epsilong Adv. Presidentg Cadet Sponsorg English Honorg Nat'I Honor. WALKER, MARGARET CHARLISA- Lanier Vice- Presidentg Quill ancl Scrollg Purple .Iaclcetg Annual Staff Associate Editorg Rifle Team President: Cadet Sponsorg English I-Ionorg State Playg Nat'l Honor. Page 47' SENIURS 1 .: my v SENIORS WALLACE, O.fB.B.B.3 Sigma Epsilong Nat'I Honor. WATERS, ANTOINETTE - Girl Reserve. WEATHERLY, BRUCE - B.D.S. NVEIKEL, CLARENCE - Times Staff Sports Editor: National Honorg Quill and Scroll: English Honorg Student Athletic Manager. WELLS, HELEN WELLS, INEZ '--- Annual Senior Editorg Purple jacket Presiclentg Lanierg Advisory Parliamentariang Nat'I Honor. VVHEAT, JOY --Gold Bug Treasurerg Purple Jacket: Nat'I Honorg Cadet Sponsorg Sigma Epsilong Annual Salesman. WHITE, ALLEENfStudent Council. WHITE, ELTON WHITE, IVIAXINE -APericIean Pres.g Student Council Parliamentariang Purple jacket. WHITLOCK, IIVIOGENE. WILSON, GEORGE-Science Club Pres.: R.O.T.C. WILSON. GRACE -Girl Reserveg English Honor. WILSON, THELIVIAE Periclean Censor WINTER, AUDREY --Modern Dianag Purple jacket: Advisory President. WINTERS, CHARLES-R.O.T.C. Ist Lieut.g Crack Company. WIPFF, KENNETH-B.D.S. Sgt.-at-Arms: Senior Sgt.-at-Arms: R.O.T.C. Ist Lieut.g Officers Club Vice-Presidentg Crack Co.: English Honor: Student Council Sgt.-at-Arms. WOLF, JAIVIESQHi-Yg Purple Masquerg Pep Squad: Advisory Bank Cashier, and Times Collector. Page .5-Y ,..,. :L---7--- gil? - -11 'Age-V---ew -V ' WOODARD, IVI. L.-Sigma Epsilong Boys' Baseballg Pep Squad. WOODRUFF, ORTI-I-I'Il-Y Parllamentariang Latin Club. WORK. IVIADELYNNE WRIGHT, ALLEEN - Clio Club. WRUCK, WALTER-B.B.B.g Advisory Reporter: Times Staff Collectorg Traclc. WYNNE, FRANCES-Commercial Club Treasurer YANTIS. GIPSY -- Wa Kapa Historian: Purple jaclcetg Cadet Sponsor. YATES, LEWIS YOEHLE, FRANK ZINTGRAFI7. DOUGLAS-R.O.T.C. Sgt.: Crack Company. ZUE.RCl'IE.R, FREDERICK 1 Hi-Y Sergeant-at-Arms: Stage Crew. FELDER, EDWARD-Bandg lst Lieut. R.O.T.C. ARNOLD, MARTIN - Post Graduate. CRANFORD. WILSON-Post Graduate. GRIIVIIVI, ALBERT A Post Graduate. LAWHN, D.--- Post Graduate. LUNA, BIGHAIVI - Post Graduate. NATHAN, AUBREY - Post Graduate. Pngr' .HJ SENIORS A -W -- - -- -Y Y YH- -- - - ff- --- ---- -.Y- ...-v--V---.-.U .-1...-....-.v-.K-..Q-..-.......,,,..,.....,f,m,.,-1.4,M, .-.Ay--...., --H--,5--aww'-,-.1-. -1.-gg-,L.m, Senior Class Calendar SEPTEMBER 28-Installation of officers. The officers, elected the previous May, were installed by Mr. Gary. More than 200 seniors attended this first meeting of the year. We're off! Follow us through a successful year. OCTOBER 23-Skating Party. First social of the year given at the O.K. Skating Rink. Black and blue spots, skinned knees, and sore muscles the next day, but a rip- roaring good time while it lasted. OCTOBER 27-Seniors sponsor a candy sale at the Purple Parade. About fifteen dol- lars for our empty treasury. NOVEMBER 10-Appointment of committees to work on the Senior Carnival. Every- one seemed eager to help. NOVEMBER 24-First Senior Prom. Dim light. Cool breezes. Mayfield Park. Cava- lier orchestra. What a dance! Thirty-two dollars and fifty cents cleared for the class treasury. DECEMBER 13-Senior Carnival-the most important event in our calendar for the first term. We are proud of the fine spirit of cooperation. Good crowd. Four hundred dollars clear. Oh, boy-are we happy! DECEMBER 19-Gift presented to the president, John May, by Nathan Kleban, in behalf of the class. This in recognition of his fine work on the carnival. DECEMBER 20-Payment of Annual assessment of three-hundred dollars! What a relief. Our financial worries are now fading into the background. JANUARY 23-Second dance given by the Senior Class. Mayfield Park hall-Cavalier orchestra. Lots o' fun. Time passed all too fast. But did we have a rain! FEBRUARY? 6-Prepared debate and short talks on the cap and gown question. Meeting, in the auditorium. Interest high. Large attendance. FEBRUARY 7-Decision on whether caps and gowns should be worn this year was secured by secret ballot through advisories. Decision in favor of suits and dresses. FEBRUARY 7--Candidates for Hall of Fame were nominated by clubs and individuals. Campaigning began. Posters and more posters. FEBRUARY 16-Hall of Fame election. Only seniors-high and low-could vote. MARCH 9-Skating Party at the O.K. Skating Rink near San Pedro Park. APRIL 2-Theatre Party at the Empire. Wonder Bar was the picture. Thanks a lot to the manager and everybody concerned for a grand time. APRIL 27-Senior Picnic-the annual senior class picnic at Brackenridge Park proved an old theory that boys, if sufficiently urged will eat-even hot dogs, onions, and pickles. MAY 11-The last dance-honoring the class officers. Casino Club. Even the Grand March and splendid floor show could scarcely offset the note of sadness that would creep in at this last dance of the year. MAY 15-La Retama delivered. Nearly every senior parading up and down the corridors ' with the cry, Sign my annual, sign my annual. A magnificent memoir. Thanks, Miss Scholz and La Retama staff. MAY 20-Baccalaureate Service. The service was held in the Municipal Auditorium Sunday night. The graduating classes of Thomas Jefferson, Technical and Voca- tional, and Brackenridge had a joint service. MAY 22-Graduation. The graduation exercises were also held in the Municipal Auditorium. Some were happy, some were sad. Most of us had that well-known mingled feeling of sadness and joy that comes with the thought- Our high school days are over. Page 50 ' is 5'1 2ri,:3+eg?v.fQ JU IDR l mv.. P57 1 3 vi'-F33 ,,.' I , ,fvfy-M:x'llN' - . , .',' ,tix qw 1223 mf wx., ,r . if if 4' 1 A 'ff' ,sf r 1 .f P Q xlk W w V75 1 M :fa s ff 1 PY -14 r f- i ,- I Marq Stone F1- f , . Q ' ff c- x - M , I , nf. 'A gzff 7-45. 3? , . . - -T' . V 1. . ', ':. ' 1 's ' I , tg Q :vy -:, KW? EQ 4. V . ', '. ' 11 ', ' . , i' , , QL? ,1.1,21. 51 l1ep?a fy., -'I '5 ' 77-1 3 3 wifi KTW V- R5:1 '-. 12 . Wtwaggg 5' 122' -.st 1- 9 .4 Wig V .A 1 1:51 ' --, Jo. .yj, .-,wfvl v5.vyg,4lf,1 f f fu 2f.'m-wiE:f. 4, sf:,.w f., 2 :gy I 5 -gksgih 31 - 1 gi qgy Ay, ' 'J N S 1, 'fhfffkjf' 22:--yy, 1 - - . 2-5-it. fb gm . '-zfw. .' X. iii .lv 1 9 - 5. -ig X 35 .1 Q' Ulf' -: ,A- , 75 - . L'4N1 gf: -f 141.9 y 1 M.: 4 -we. wx flsfif' fix ' -an-si 11 SQ 53 2214 iv 92:5 V. 1 :. . f P, -1 J. ' .f-ff ' 5' ' '5X'f'iP 1 1 kin , ,- V. -'zfsm , v mf . . , ,Q .l N Lf.: - my .Sgt Y Q16 .gr Q, 211315 5.87 :Vx fiL.'l' if H232 'f V 'L S '.l', f,.f-l Y 14,j.g - N Q, s.-,mem mp- 1 .-... -14.-.QIL1-41: -nu..u.mr-was-x JUNIORS BEASLEY, MISS NELL, Sponsor BODENMILLER. GEORGE. President LAWRENCE, MISS CECILE, Sponsor MCALLISTER, VALESKA, Vice-President HOUSDEN, VIRGINIA, Secretary BRYANT, JEWEL, Treasurer MOORE. STEPHEN, Parliamentarian NORMAN, JACK, Sergeant-at-Arms SCHULZE. ADDIE, Censo I' MEADOWS, ROBERTA, Reporter CRIMM. AARON, IDA BELLE I-IAZEL, Historian ADAMS. CHARLOTTE ALBRECHT. ELEANOR BARTHELOW. A. j. BATOT, ERWIN BECKMAN, ALFRED BENNETT, THELMA BOND, KATHRYN BONILLA, HORTENSE BOUGHTON, MI BLACK, RUBY NNIE BARR BRAUNSTEIN. EVELYN BRIGHT, MARY BRITTON, ERMA RU TH BROWN. ALICE BROWN. HELEN BROWN, LEON BRUNNEMANN, MA RGERY BURGE, LOTTIE CAGE, CLARON Page 52 s....-.....1A:f,s,.L.. .1 . . , LM -- .w.n.s.4s . ,s...,..,..- .,,.,..,f,.........ff,.m.s1u.. CAMERON, ELOISA CARMICHAEL, MARGARET CARRILLO, BEATRICE CARUTHERS, DOROTHY CAVANAUGH, FRANCES CHAVEZ, MARY LOUISE CODY, TED COLLINS, WALTER COLVIN, JOE COOPER, CALISTA CORDOVA, DAVID CRESVVELL, WILLIS CRUZ, LUCILLE DAVIS, CLAUDIA DE BORD, CONSTANCE DILLON, DOROTHY DOROUGH, ONDEE DRAPER, JACK DREISS, IOSEPHINE DROEMER, MARTIN DROEMER, PAUL DURHAM, POLLY EATON, LUCIE EDMISTON, FLORENCE FARRIS, ELOUIS FARRELL, MURRAY FEST, BEATRICE FERGERSON. FRENCH FISCHER, CLARENCE FISHER. MILDRED Page 53 FITZGERALD, MARY LOUISE JUNIORS JUNIORS FLORES, FRED FLORES, MARY FRENCH, LAWRENCE FOERSTER. CHARLES FUHRMANN, ALMA MAY FULLER, MARY LOUISE GASKINS, DORIS GALANOS, MARIA GASTINGER, LEONARD GEHLERT, EILEEN GOERING, ANNA GILL, BETTY GONZALES, FRANCES GOOCH, VIRGINIA GUTHRIE. LILLIAN GRELL, LUCILLE GUZZARDO, DOROTHY HANNICK, EVELYN HARNISCH. BRENTANO HAYNESJOAN HAYNES, ROWELL ,HEARD,CHARLES HERWECK, KATHERINE HIXSON, PHIL HELLER, CHARLES HORNE, DOROTHY HUDSON, JANICE HUFFMEYER. HOWARD, GLENN HUBER HUGHES. DORIS HUMAN, TINO Page 54 HUMBLE, KATE ANN HUNT, ELAINE INGENHUETT, ELEANOR JACKSON, ALICE JAROSZEWSKI. jUNE ROSE KALTEYER, WALTER KELFER, OSCAR KELLY. MARY LEE KOESTRING, AUDREY LAMBERT, DOROTHY LANCASTER, ANNIE LEE LINVILLE, DRUSILLA LUTZ, HAROLD MARKS. MACHEMEHL, HELEN MA JOR, TRAVIS MANGHAM, CHARLES IDA RUTH MARTIN, NELL MAUERMANN, ELOISE MAXFELT, DOROTHY MAYER, DAVID MCCONNELL. JOHN MCDADE, BERNICE MCOARY, JACK MCKAY, JIMMIE MCLELLAN, BILL MCVELIA, MARIE MEERSCHEIDT, CLINTON MILLAN, AUC-USTINE Page 55 MILLER, BETTYE JANE MINCKNER, BILLIE MOFFETT, RUTH JUNIORS ,. . ,. wsu-zu: -W-up vmw We- 4:-fp-L:-uvaau-a--924 --ah, JUNIORS NICHOLS, HOWARD NEUMEISTER, FRED NEAL, TRU MAN PALMER, RAYMOND ORRICK. LELA PARRISH, IORDAN PASCHAL. BILLY PENA, AUGUST PATTERSON. FRANK PETRINY, EFFIE MAE PHILLIPS. EUGENE PUPPE, HERBERT PRICE, NORMA LANE RAWLINGS, KATHYRN REEVES. CHRISTELL REVELEY, MARIETTA RESSMAN, ARTHUR RICE. MILDRED RIDDLE, DALTON RUDI. KATIE RODGERS, BILLY SALAZAR, LUPE SCHMALSTIEG, IACK SCHWARTZ, ADEL SCHMIDT, ELSIE SCOTT, AN NA MARGARET SEALE. HARMON SHAFFER, ESTER SEIDEMAN, BETTY SHILLER. MILTON SILVER. BERNARD - fa - wk... ---1-H SILVER, SYDNEY SIMS, WILLIAM Page 56 wma 1 rr-,mar ww' wr 1- .uxm,f.aa1as.:.r-fs:-f:r:w-x--.4 SKELTON, DOROTHY SMITH, EDWIN SOTOMAYOR, AUDREY STAPLES, GEORGE STANDEFER, H. B. STEWART, MARIE TALK, LOUISE THOMPSON, BERT TEDFORD, FLORENCE TIETZE, ALBERT ' TUERENA, RAUL TRIESCH, LORRAINE TONKIN, BETTY VAUGHN, ALENE VELA, MARGARET WALSH, LOUISE WALLACE, AGNES WATSON, ROBERT WEST. MINNILOLA WILEY, LEE WESTBROOK, EVELYN XVILLIAMS, RUTH WILLIAMS, ZONA WITCHELL, ARTHUR WILSON, COOKE WITCHELL. WINIFRED WOLF, ELIZABETH YOUNGER, ARMEADE WYATT. DOROTHY ZEPEDA, GILBERT ZIPP, EILEEN Page 57 ZOELLER, FRANCES JUNIORS W' 4' ,- Junior Class Calendar OCTOBER 2, 1932-Sophomore class was organized. Misses Nell Beasley and Cecile Lawrence were elected sponsors. George Bodenmiller, Marietta Reveley, Dorothy Caruthers, and Roy Velinder, were elected officers. SEPTEMBER 19, 1933-First Junior class meeting of the year. What a crowd! Ofiicers were installed and dates of meet'ng were announced. SEPTEMBER 26-At last our constitution was completed, and at this meeting it was read and adopted by the class. OCTOBER 27-Purple Parade. Of course the Juniors helped put it over and had lots of fun doing it too. NOVEMBER 18-Remember the exciting debate given by the members of the B.D.S. in place of a program after the class meeting. What was the subject? Oh, yes, fan dancing. DECEMBER 9-What fun we all had selling cakes from our booths at various places of business. The. funds from this sale were enough to enable the class to pay its Annual debt. DECEMBER 13-Big doings at the Senior Carnival and the Juniors were in the thick of it. Two Juniors, Mildred Bates and Elizabeth Jameson, acted as flower girls to the King and Queen. DECEMBER 20-Congratulations to Jack Norman who won for the second consecutive time the first junior state award in the Fisher Bodies Craftsman Guild. JANUARY 17-Owing to the new three-year ruling in the R.O.T.C. unit, more junior boys than ever before were given commissions. Congratulations to these de- serving boys. Q JANUARY 25--Many of our Junior boys have made a name for themselves in the athletic field. Six of the football lettering men were Juniors, a majority of the basket ball team were Juniors, and in baseball, track and tennis they have shown their ability. FEBRUARY 21-La Retama Banquet at the Mexican Original Restaurant, and did the Juniors shine! Of course they did because Hazel Grimm, our historian, was one of the honorees for having sold more annuals than any other Junior. MARCH 22-Another victory for a Junior! Ronald Hubbard, declaimer, won city championship over Jefferson and Lanier. MARCH 24 One Act Play Contest held at Jefferson Even if Jefferson did win, our president saved the day by being selected as one of the best boy actors. George tied with two of the Jefferson boys for this honor APRIL 13 This year our Junior class has done something quite aside from the regular routine of a Jun or class Do you know what I am talking about? Why, of course, our big dance Remember what a grand time we all had. Remember also that S26 00 profit we made APRIL 14-A red letter day sure enough for the Juniors at the district field meet. Roy Velinder won over Jefferson at tennis, and Richard Rosenbusch was a high pomt man, scoring ten points and winning 1n all three events entered: namely, shot- put, Javelin, and discus APRIL 25 National Honor Initiation Ceremony in which the following Juniors took part' Helen Bailey, Ronald Hubbard Jimmie McKay, George Bodenmiller, Joan Haynes, and Gerald Jones Let s hope that all these and many more will be among the number to be imtiated next year Page 58 0 n ' . . ' 4 . . . . ' 1 I . !y.a 14n it aim'- l 1 4,4 .. N.. - . - . a,...i2 ,f'Hi'f ',. :,v1 A m l ,F-L, .rg .age ef, 1 Ag g, gg .,',:-.GQ 1 -'- I.. Q ' A' OPHOMURE 11 17- f' 4- .: xiL'1'f Qi ,iii ' f ,A 'BWf?Q x J N53 gr.q'Wf 1 Mi A! Y?Y gf 1: 5? , ff J' f fl i x . FA . .,w.k .W ,ig A 'I , ,.- .. , 4 1'e,.- xx L. ., , -- - Lf, , .. gm, , La . .H Q-'fy ' - f 'limi ' I-' 'wgly' -, -fp,-, -I ,, A I, . ,u. , i,.,- - + - r ,qi X x 13 1 , W ff:-5 Mar Skool 1 f 1 D ,ff : ,. G. J ffm' 'I' f. . . 2? aku, X ' - - Q I 5' S ,4 N F EN- J, ff , as 'Q I V w L ' +5 MS ' we 1 'st' ' x-1,4 , Q ,-, f, ,. L 4, L , 'Q 'i A' fu K uf 1 vu ' M ' gl . hasta?-LT fir , A X y 4 , x L fm I -J + - ' + P., X W, .1 , v w- A J Mgmt 1. Q A YN v Q , PM fa 'V -if , 1 r fm: .N R gi' , Y H, -mv. .gwq X ', X 'I , pf ', ,Q 72336. 1 ' -,f A 4. .2 AL, ' -, ,fy . s. X ,Y . 4' f ' 1 ,, 'K 'L . J J j .. r- 3 ' fx H 1 f . ii. X , , ' , ,K ,, Wa. - - 'if 'f-fi 5, ff 55. 'f X -9 , if .P 1 1 , ' WFS! X 'fi ,jf--'Fil 11'y,W.f, :.' x E A I ,, ,, xd., :. ' f If F1 if ' ' L . f1,.g?A:ia LLQQ,1,'x'If- M' SOPHOMORES GREEN, MISS ELIZABETH, Sponsor HUBER, JACK, President SWAYZE, jENNIE MARIE, Vice Pres. , THOMPSON, MR. THOMAS B. ST. ORE, ELBERNA. Secretary BAYLY, DOROTHY. Parliamentarian ZIRKEL, DOROTHY, Reporter MCALLISTER, OPAL, Historian SMITH, MARY HELEN. Sergeant-at-Arms ACOSTA, ANNIE ALLEN, IUANITA BAILEY, HELEN ANDERSON, ARDIS BART. JEWELL BATES, MILDRED BOCK, MARGARET BERNHARD, MARY LEE BOURGEOIS, SHIRLEY CHAMBERS, JANICE CHOjUACKI, IRENE CHILCOAT, JESSE COLEMAN, HASSELTINE CRUZ, STELLA CONN, NANCY BETH CRIPE, DANOLA DE LANY, KATHRYN DRUCE, EDITH ENGEL, ELIZABETH DODGE, NORA EBNER, FERN EUSTACE, EDITH FAWCETT, CATHERINE FEILLE, MARGARET FELLER, LORRAINE Page 60 FENNELL, JEANNE FERRERO, ANNIE FISK, EDWIN FITZPATRICK, HELEN FLUME, LUCILL FITZPATRICK, DORIS E GABBART, jEAN GOMEZ, HENRY W. GLASER, EUGENIA GOWEN, MARY KATHRYN GRAY, DO GR GUERRA, LAURA ROTHY EER, ANNA CLAIRE GUNDERMAN. RUBY HAARMANN. UDO HALLER, NATALIE HANRATTY, BETTY HARGROVE, CHARLES HEARNE, DOROTHY HENDERSON, OLIVE HEASLET, ANNETTE HERWECK, CHARLOTTE HILL, BILLY HUIE, jACQUELlNE HURLEY, MILTON jANSZEN, R HILL, MCRAE OYCE IONES, CLIFTINE JONES, KATHLEEN jOHNSON, MARY ELIZABETH KNOPP. VIRGINIA KUEBLER, LETA MAE LOCKE, DOROTHY Page 61 LUNDEEN, DOROTHY SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES MARTIN. FANNIE JEAN MASS, ELOUISE MAYER, ELINOR MCDOUGALL, ALLEEN MCGARRIGLE, CHARLES MCGEE. MARTHA MCKAY, LORRAINE MEYER, VIVIAN MEADOWS, MARY FRANCES MOELLER, MURIEL MONTEMAYOR, LIBRADO MULLER. KAY MULLINS, ELIZABETH NICHOLSON, LADONE PACEY, RUSSELL PANKEY, ALFRED PAPLACZYK. CORNELIA PATTERSON. ELIZABETH PIRKLE, BETTY POAGE, HENRY RAGSDALE. CAROLYN RAHM. HAROLD RICHEY, GEORGE RICHIE, EVELYN RIVAS, ANN MARIE ROBBINS. BARBARA ROBERTS. BARBARA ROB ERTS, KATHRYN J . f RODGERS, PRICE ROSSMAN, DOROTHY RUBINSTEIN, PEARLA RYBERG, MAjORIE SCHMIDT, ANNA SCHROEDER, CLARENCE SCHWARTZ, VIRGINIA Page IL? SCHROEDER, LOIS SCHAFER, NELL SHELL, BILLY SEXTON, CORA SHAW, ELSIE SHERWOOD. IMOGENE SKELTON, ROBERT SCHULTZE, ADELE SMITH, DOUGLAS SOUTH, BARNETT SPENCE, CAROLYN STAPPENBACK, RUDOLPH STEUBING, CHARLES TAYLOR, ANITA THAMES. ELAINE TINNERELL, MARIE THOMPSON, JUANITA UPSHAW, DON UPSHAW, LEON VOSS. BONNIE VARNON, MYRTLE WAITZ, DOROTHY WALKER, GANAHL WILLFORD, THELMA WINTER, CAROLYN WILLIAMS. LA VERNE WILSON, ERNESTINE WOOTEN, EULA JOE WRIGHT, DORA WOOTEN, LORRAINE WORK, VIVIAN YOUNG, SYLVIA YOUNG, WILLIE MYRTLE Page U3 ZERR, GLADYS ZIMMER, MAJORIE wh Mau SOPH , RES Ng. -S Sophomore Class Calendar OCTOBER 28-Noise! Pep! Vigor! This can't last long. We are unruly without a leader. Jack is selected as temporary chairman. NOVEMBER 7-What about sponsors? Jack brings this question before us. A com- mittee of representatives from each Junior school will select sponsors. NOVEMBER 14-Miss Elizabeth Green and Mr. Thomas Thompson are our sponsors, and they are new in Brackenrldge just as we are. Now for our officers. NOVEMBER 21-Committee appointed to select candidates. We all wonder who they'll be. Next meeting will bring the newsg so we'll be there. NOVEMBER 24-Candidates introduced and we vote by secret ballot. Nearly every one is here today to vote for our class officers. NOVEMBER 28-Jack, presidentg Jennie, vice-presidentg Elberna, secretaryg Robert, treasurerg other offices held by Leslie, Opal, Dorothy Bayly, and Dorothy Zirkel. DECEMBER 5-Mary Helen and Adele, candidates for girl sergeant-at-arms, are victims of a tieg so we vote again with Mary Helen the winner! JANUARY 18-Christmas holidays past and all minds are centered on FUN, with capital letters, to be found in a treasure hunt. JANUARY 27-First clues are given to us. Everybody strains their eyes as it is night, but J. C. finds the treasure. Now for refreshments and more fun. FEBRUARY 6-Meeting in library. Ask for volunteers to entertain on our future programs. Loads of talent in this class. FEBRUARY 20-Business meeting. Our rendezvous seems to be the library. My! but we have some business to attend to! FEBRUARY 27-Business forgotten as well as- school workg ears turned to Dorothy Flanagan as she sings. MARCH 6-Our program today by John McDade who plays the trombone and Margaret Macias at the piano. MARCH 19-Harmonica Club of Brackenridge consents to play for us. Program enjoyed by all. Variety in music. MARCH 26-Business meeting. Sponsors and officers urge us to pay the dues. Picnic to be in May. APRIL 3-Dues are all paid, worries are all over and we listen to lilting melodies of Inez Rodgers. Program committee appointed for next meeting. APRIL 16-A new Soph is going to entertain us today. Charlie Bell Means-talent itself-dances and sings. APRIL 24-Now, plans for picnic at Roosevelt Park. We can hardly wait until May for the very much talked of picnic. MAY 1-Final plans are made. Refreshment committee appointed as well as game committee. May 4-Meet at Roosevelt Park. Last meeting of term. Good time had by all. Auf wiedersehn-until next year. Page 6.5 M l QE A ' f- vcr 2,.A:f.u6kfAm.LAf,J..,.:,:L.' mn., t lhmpg 1 lv 2 W 1 R AUTUMN QEEEXQ XTHLETICS 6 xo 6? f W Pl:- J Q' W 1 Al a 1. 5 6' 'XG ly X N3 - 3 X3 'Sf A 3 Af X I N f f ,. xxixlx M X X M The Purple Jackets HE Purple Jackets were organized in 1927 to fill the schoo1's need for an organization to sponsor school activities which were not under the supervision of other clubs. One hundred and thirty outstanding Brack- enridge girls compose the club. Leadership, character, and sportsmanship are considered when the girls are elected. An average of C must be maintained throughout the entire time of membership. Mrs. Ontee Bell Robertson and Miss Marie Pessoney are sponsors of the club. Miss Pessoney became assistant sponsor this year. The uniform consists of a white six gored silk pique dress, a sleeveless, hipline purple jacket which buttons on the left with three buttons, and white oxfords and gloves. This uniform is worn to all functions in which the Purple Jackets participate and to weekly meetings on Thursdays. Dues were increased from 33.00 a year to 53.25. This increase made possible the purchase of tickets to all foot- ball games. During registration the Purple Jackets help the teachers and students in the making of new programs. To increase interest and sportsmanship and to help all organi- . . zations in worth while projects is the object of the Purple Jackets. Six Purple Jackets were hostesses every month 'x at the Light's Food Show on the St. Anthony Roof. They assisted in serving the patrons. , - I .1 A if-: ' .- 1-Q' H MRS. llUBlfll'l'SUN, Sponsor BACK ROW:-Blount, Yinrk, Gocring, M. Walker, Spillcrs, Luckenbzirh, Peterson, Wells, Johnson, Law- renvc, Judson, llovv. 'l'HllllJ ROVV:-f'l'ulvvim'l1, Humble, Jzunes, Hixson, Wheat, l.2lI'lClI'lllll, Pucey, White, Grounds, Zon-Ilvr, llzmshorouuh, G4-hlert, Tri:-sch, Housclen, McCrury, Nuyfach. SECOND ROW:-Dcloris Alkirc-, Doris Alkirv, I.. lluuhvs, Ilcvclcy, Lancaster, Guzzurdo, Peters, Bryant, Velurde, Robertson, Dele- mutvr, Mc-llonulml, Yuntis, l'Iznntowsky, Rosen, Sonnen, Scholl, Rk'lCllllllltl'l. FRONT ROW.-Culpepper, Gubburt, llama, Ilntcln-tt, E. Walker, Martin, Mozersky, Bosse, Curuthers, Brauer, Cochrane, Fitzgerald, Grinnn, llmwrvro, Voss, vl1'l'll4'lll'l'. B Page 66 The Purple Jackets URING the football and basketball seasons, the Purple Jackets support the teams and generally in- crease interest and sportsmanship in the athletic events. At the Brackenridge-Jefferson Thanksgiving game, the Purple Jackets formed a circle in the center of the field and made several formations, first, in groups of four, second, in groups of five. Pigeons were let loose from the uplifted hands of the girls. An eagle formation concluded the stunt, and purple crepe paper tacked to the ground remained on the field. Carrying out an annual custom, the Purple Jackets entertained the new students with a Freshman Sing Thursday, September 14. In honor of last year's members, the Purple Jackets gave a tea Thursday, September 26. On Monday, January 22, the Purple Jackets entertained the football team with a theatre party at the Empire Theatre. A formal luncheon was held Saturday, February 17 at the Gunter Terrace Dining Room. The most spectacular event of this year was a formal dance given in April in the ballroom of one of the down- town hotels. Only Purple Jackets, their dates, and a cer- tain number of stags were the favored few to participate. A very enjoyable banquet was held at the end of the term to honor the newly elected officers and to bid farewell to the retiring officers. y f, ' pf-J INEZ WELLS, President BACK ROW :-Gulley, Dreiss, Herweck, Glaeser, Schendel, Mussey, Dorsey, lieinliarcl, Winter, Bravo, Sexton THIRD ROW:-Chevalier, Gilbert, Hampton, Greer, Tomlinson, Schulze, Tollett, Trainer, Trammel, Elley J. Haynes, Puppe. SECOND ROW :-Petriny, E. Albrecht, Fuhrmunn, Dees, Erkcnroth, Caraway, R. Hughes Shepherd, Jackson, Phillips, Sasse, Park, V. Smith, Brown, Camp, Thompson. FRONT ROW:-Hawkins Hill, P. Smith, Scott, McAllister, Snell, Burr, I. Haynes, Rheiner, D. Albrecht, Slieim-ss, Glll'll15, Parr, Frazier Kessel, Stein, Pessoncy. Page 67 I WINNERS llllllll Ilill 'Vl,lC, l Al'l,.-Nil! Girls' Athletics HE program of physical education for girls is organized with the idea of providing girls with the knowledge of the fundamentals of activities that will guide them in the use of leisure time. There is no better field in education for developing leadership, good citizenship, sportsmanship, and physical efficiency than through physical education. Those responsible for physical education for girls in Brackenridge High School agree with the Wome-n's Division of the National Amateur Athletic Federation of America in believing in the spirit of play for its own sake and in a program of activity for the largest number of persons. An inter-class program is followed rather than inter-school competition. The week of November 15, was set aside for Posture Week . The students were taught how to walk, sit, stand, and raise their bodies correctly in the ordinary activities of life. The five girls selected by outside judges as having the best walking and standing position were Doris Alkire, Jessie Howle, Nathalie Holler, Cornelia Paplaczyk, and Evelyn Holland. These girls were presented at an assembly and again at a P.T.A. meeting. At these two programs, some of the girls danced Chiffonette, a scarf dance, along with a folk dance. A skit was also presented in which the old and new in gym costumes were illustrated. flmiffum-tis-, .1 sunt slum-v, presented at assembly and for the P. T. A. Page 68 The Eagle Pep Squad S IN previous years, membership in the Eagle Pep Squad was open to any Brackenridge student who was willing to do his part in helping the various athletic teams to win. Before the football season closed, nearly one thousand students had joined the Pep Squad. Each member was given a large purple and white Pep Squad button which was proudly displayed before and during the games. All of the members were given free tickets to an early game of the season, and a special section was reserved for the Pep Squad. At the back of this section floated the large Brackenridge banner. When the Brackenridge team played Austin, a special train carried the rooters to Austin. They staged a parade through the main streets of the down-town section while in the Capital City. Three unusually large and enthusiastic pep rallies were held during the football season. There was a splendid response from the student body. New yells and songs were learned, and the old ones p1'acticed at these eventful meetings. Undoubtedly, the Brackenridge Pep Squad deserves consideration and credit for the ex- cellent record our football team made this season. The members of the Pep Squad were always right there with their splendid spirit and loyal support for their school and team no matter which way the tide turned. FELIX H. Ul.l.ll Pep Squad Sponsor CHEER LEADERS:-George Bodenmiller, Ruby Culpepper, George Tlicriol, Hazel Grimm, Jack Hu ci Pnrm 69 Alllili Kl'Il.l.AM flllllfll Boys' Physical Education HE department of physical education for boys, was organized and put into operation in 1932 in order ' to comply with the requirements of the State De- partment of Education. The department requires six semesters of physical education. It has membership in the Texas University League for participation in football, basketball, baseball, track, and tennis, and provides ample opportunity for instruction in tennis, volleyball, swimming modified track and playground baseball. Handball, golf, boxing, and tumbling will be added to the program as soon as it is possible to do so. Physical education classes for boys are held four periods a day, while interscholastic teams in the various sports are trained after school. Classes meet on alter- nate days, thus providing for eight sections of physical education. The sections are organized into squads under squad leaders and the squads rotate, each spending an equal number of days in the various activities. Teams are organized for local competition in golf and swimming. Some of the general objectives the department hopes to reach are: wise use of leisure time, varied recreational interests, some ability in an individual activity, knowledge of the basic rules of the activities engaged in, and con- stantly improved ability in the execution of the funda- mental skills of the various activities. Another aim is to develop a more social individual, conscious of personal and group responsibility. All A, BAVK ROW:-lloyvr, 'l'raxl4-r, Dauglicrly, Smith, Vilcoq, Voss, Mahan, llichl, Moore, Nickel, ron. lVlllJl7l,lC ICUW1-lVlcyci's, Glass, Bunugli, -lulln, Ei-kharmlt, Scotl, Nlzirlin, l'atla'rsol1, llpsllzlw. ll llill Avian-rlwru. FllON'l' ll0W:fSlatvr, Mata, Wcimcrs, Milner, Davis, Baker, llcvilcr, R. Burnett, lli lllll llull. Page 4 0 Football ITH but one regular and five other lettermen re- turning from the great football machine of 1932, the 1933 Brackenridge Eagles were forced to open the season with a series of four grilling practice games in which to gain some of the much needed experi- ence. Successfully beating Sam Houston High School of Houston, the Corpus Christi Buccaneers, and the San Marcos Teachers' College Freshmen, the Brackenridge eleven suffered a complete and overwhelming defeat at the hands of the Temple Wildcats. On the recovery of five first-string men from the in- jury list, the Eagles were in full strength to meet the Tivy Antlers of Kerrville in the first district game. The Antlers from the hill country were readily disposed of by a score of 19-0. Perhaps the feature of the game was Cecil Slater's remarkable broken-field running, though the team as a whole was outstanding. The Brackenridge line could not be penetrated, the Antlers' could and was. Following Kerrville on the gridiron calendar came San Antonio Tech. The Tech Buffaloes fared little better against the Brackenridge boys than had former opponents, going down to the tune of 19-7. The hard driving Howard Baker crossed the Tech goal line twice after splitting the middle of the line wide open. Charlie Moore accounted for the third Eagle score, and a rapidly improving Brackenridge line accounted for the inability of the Tech Backfield to get under way. ANOR PUCKETT Ass't. Couch SQUAD B, BACK ROW:-Reddrick, Bond, Green, Scarborogh, Hoerster, A, Walker, Welch, Tedfurd, L. Cameron MIDDLE ROW:-Heller, Hummcll, D, Hill, G. Burnett, J. Walker, Bedgood, Pena, Bennett, Wilcy, Coxdm Dreiss.-FRONT ROxVI'M1lStlH, Punkey, J. Hill, Mayhall, Hernandez, Offer, Mathis, B. Hill. Page 71 I1.f'iKlCll IHCIIIAN RUN lMl1llllC'l'Y Nl llf .' 1 'Q 'I IJ ' IPI Iililf lx lbllzlll. Football EVER pausing in their march for district champion- ship, the Eagles on the night of November 3, trounced the Harlandale Indians 21-8. The Har- landale team scored first with a safety and then again through a brilliant passing attack. There was little ex- citing about the game as the Eagles displayed the ten- dency to loaf, and consequently the weaker Indians looked good. Only one touchdown came from a consistent drive, thc other two fwllowing runs of 50 and 60 yards. An extremely muddy field was the greeting to the Purple gridsters on journeying to the state capital for a battle with Austin High. An easy lead of 18-0 was taken by the first-string in two quarters of play and preserved by the second-string for the remainder of the game. De- spite the rain and mud, Bob Martin, plucky center, refused to make a wild pass while his team-mate Moore blocked four out of five Maroon punts. Hesitating long enough to defeat Waco High School 20-0, the Eagles resumed their conference schedule to play the decisive game of the season with Jefferson. Accord- ing to the newspaper dope-sheet Brackenridge should have lost, but the Eagles just could not see it that way and smothered the Mustangs 17-7. With fast end-arounds, long accurate passes, a tight defense, and a driving as well as speedy running game, the Eagles out-gained out-fought, and otherwise outplayed the bewildered Mustangs. laaulc llield ls non mod:-rnlx 'quippcd and is used lor both day and night uunlcs. Page N I Football AKER and Slater netted the only two Eagle Touch- downs and Daugherty added 5 points to the score by making good the tries for extra point and kicking a field-goal. It was impossible for the North Side backs to pierce the hard-charging Purple line, and they were forced to pass over it to receive their one touchdown. By virtue of the victory Thanksgiving Day, the Eagles gained the district championship for the second consecutive year and the city-championship for the fifth consecutive year. Entering the bi-district contest against Corsicana the War Birds did so with a vengeful spirit, as they had been eliminated by these same Tigers the year before. At the opening of the conflict, it appeared that the Tigers might have some powerg time proved differently. When the smoke cleared away the score-board told a story of 49-0 for Brackenridge. The Eagle backs ran wild, scoring in nearly every way possible and gaining a total of 416 yards forward. On foreign soil the Eagles were nosed out by Green- ville with a score of 6-2 in the State Football race. A hidden-ball play doomed the Purple Warriors. There is still much controversy among state grid-officials as to the legality of the play. Otherwise, the game belonged to Brackenridge. The Eagles gained a total of 177 yards, making 13 first downs and 3 twenty-yard penetrations. The Lions gained but 145 yards, making only 5 first downs and 1 twenty-yard penetration. ECKHART GLASS JOHN HILL HOYER MAHAN MARTIN MEYER MILNER Baker making a 45-yard run for the first touchdown at the Thanksgiving Game. Page 73 l. Al'll'I'l-llllilillil l'A'I'TICllSON Sl'llT'l' Sl,A'l'lill SMITH YOSS Football S GREENVILLE continued in the play-off and won the State Championship by large scores, it was de- cided by football authorities and sports writers that Brackenridge had the second best team in the state. Some went so far as to rank the Eagles first. Besides the success of the team as a whole, many individual honors were gained by Eagle stars. F. M. Daugherty made the All-State Teamg and Paul John, Cecil Slater, James Voss, Howard Baker, Bob Martin, and Daugherty were rated as All-City and All-District men. Brackenridge began this season with one of the black- horse teams. Antagonistic sports-writers were never con- vinced that Brackenridge had built a powerful team until the defeat of Jefferson. Starting with almost nothing but the desire to learn football and become players, the Eagles developed into the most threatening elevens ever produced by South Texas. This success can be attributed to the will of the players and the wisdom of the coaches. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Br. Opp. Friday, October 20 ......... Kerrville . . .... 19 0 Thursday, October 26 ....... Tech .... .... .... 1 9 7 Friday, November 3 ........ Harlandale . . ..... 21 8 gXFriday, November 10 ....... Austin . . .... .... 1 S 0 Thursday, November 30 ..... Jefferson . . . ....17 7 Friday, December 8 ......... Corsicana . .. .... 49 0 Friday, December 15 ....... Greenville . .. 2 6 Brackenridge .,........ 145 Opponents .... ..... 2 8 links-1' lJllllC'lllllQ' hols- in CUl'SlL'lIllil line. Pflgf? 11 AUTUMN EATURES ll E 4 . c Sx Q ' fi fa fl XX' RN 4 'N' sa K , ., NN G M. get Nu: Q C ' X KD K 'N 'V L I 1 if 7 D L V-A . 1 x 5 A I' , m' 5 4 , l 1 NN , H1121- i -fu 1 ep O 'sff--v : D0 rii ' P' 1' f 4 ' , ' X 4 2 o, :gag MTW 0 V, ' K X !xJ'!,, O .vl . X Fix, 'M K' A - , N' . 6- ' gi V 1 fig' I 3 w: fY,:y . . 'X RQ,'gr M ,fa -Lw ,f .zmen7sm,,,,,K .1 53352 ,:e?qf,1':?5:!!2k.f4if, ,V 1 ff X-'A m ' ' 'i' -'-' f1,lVf,'? Y? i' f -' fW'7'ai3 - we A.1:.5f3'z57'4,f,-Q 1 gf' A . 'M-rg, x :,:3-y. - fp, 15543 11,151 m- -- 4 5, Ur- ' E555 523431 fd ag: V ' 1 qurmjf? -.1-1: 12,3 - , Q35 ' :Ii Ml - 2 if-'Q? 'f'-5? NV Q llixfa ig! f X 1 ,1v,'.:,+g,'r1, iii ' ,T -' I 13.2b?f! -Ms-V2 ly Wi 'K+ fi:4 1f... g-1g:y:2,v'f w, Y-.-S-.29 1? ' Y' L P- 'f?1z n..?'ff 'srnw vw , Y '-PTH ' Qi? 745 '-'3 15, fiflxgl' 'f',: E4f Eff, . K' -l .fi gffffn 2 if- Liff i' 1-31,5 5 ff? 155: 'Q' Hi 1 23.5 2 ?-wi' W .+L 1: T1 'aif Ti EAEQCII yy T 51 L.w.1fm'.3 ,f-'43-gx 'mg 1 1 . 'i-ps Qiiiff Ee 54 ' Wsilgsg .V 51 V Us Cf 'g'1 .Y-A 'J X ' . Y ' 4-' 9614 li' 'r if '- L' ' 'f c'f4 r'Qfr x5:E 1 4- M? ff! v1:11.fv ..N w ' A-'X f 2. -'f 1 5 ', gQ? ' x Xgffgil 35, 'Wfgagq J- ' E ESQ-4 T5 Qi .U 1 'isbiw ' - 3- -595' gi: .:'V: ,' ' Q1-'N ffuhrwb X hw M1 ,ff ,'...AM -y iw- , ua v -. ,-x. w,,. v in A - z Qffijai? - 4 H+: C':4s'H 1, if gin. 'g' in f -1114, ' i Yi in Ml- .,. - .N-f: -.,. ,X U, lg s?l 5 7 -. gb 'i 1 ' ' Y 'L ft Maru Stone f . ui ..4.V'f. Q' Q. i9 -a,g,,, wfil- Wlial a bird! Leave it to the Purps to get up novel field stunts. A sweep to the left, Slalter carrying the ball at the B.H.S. Jefferson game. Our cheer leaders in action. Loolc at Kellam's fist and you won't doubt his grit. The special to Austin carrying us lo victory. Carrying Gordon Slade from field during Waco game. We're glad he got well. ,,-L., ' ' ' 1 , ...Mg ... i f 5.'1l.f1YQ 'f t Q ,.,... 3,I.,... W Cai f..,.,If.. .e e.. J Attention, Salute! with the photographer in command. Girls of other Clays, a demonstration by a girls' Physical Ed class. Bertha Marie and Erna launching the Sponsor Cake Sale, Characters from the Lanier Book Week program, Amy as Rowena, Inez and Margaret as George and Martha Washington and Bettye as Ophelia. john made a plum goocl lnjun for Miss Dickey. lf F ,W' '! 'l' Winter The cold invigorating winds of winter lend zest and help to tide us over the richest, yet most strenuous, season of the year. An air of excitement permeates the entire school as preparations are made for the Senior Carnival. Everything gives way to this important event and it receives the glad support of every loyal student. The Christmas holidays give relief and relax- ation and help us to face the new year with a greatly renewed courage and zeal. lb lc Tlx? at .WC ,' r X , SW Qf ix M' K.. i' ,. qfgqewfgr--pw-'fry-'-J.Lf gf'1N ' --'qv' x' 'jr' --'nfyjfv-Fr':.wypf'.f '.'.-15-7,1 - wisWEff+ 5 - fl A -, -, 2:. Ll -15' 1, nu- 1 , Tfgrff I. 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'Q' NL.. 45 Ju ' M w!J'f ' - I ., X ,P Q L -AA' ,. -ur, sigh I , I pgs, R , Jvkjl ,iytr H PL n ,yfgi f in 'l,,,.W 8 - . f W ,grin -4- J M A t .P ' 1.-7 ,WN vff' 'T : j A - um :Aff , H, 1 4 f g qx , wz,,.--..--v ' , f f M W- A .-jj.L, af Q VX, ,,d -F--.21 wh 1 F 4, J -9 3 Q fx s if H P 3 - 1, ' .. 1 H 1!.',1a4:.f , f 353, , Y -' 1 M5 ,el 4 :s - y3.f ' '4'59 ! gi g 'ellis az: MA,-qw4?uYqw J 1 fer'-iii' K 1 . -fl' ' - VZ2, WJ. .., N4 fa x JL, fin 1245 .. :W W, -rays: 1 QL w .Mg ,V 5 f JSQQB, Q ' L, TER m . . '. -'3' 114 ,. ig -Q F 52 ' 3.3 1. 1 1 ,f n W 6 x N w 4 , , f -.ifw . , 1 n ' 1. my ,Sv .ASV v' 1 f . wwf , wif u 1 1 1, .M ,,, . u.,.4' I 1 .ff -x -.if X ,Y fu ,. 'I 1,-,r ,-QsQ,1. w X qi, .ki ,u 'K K 1 ,HALL or FAME NOMINEES E cc rr MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL Doris Bennett Myrtle Glaeser 145 ivvtzv Charlotte l-laalc Elizabeth Ann McCrary Amy Pacey 6 Edna Ressel Gloria Shephelrdws Constance Velarde MOST INTELLECTUAL GIRL A Thad Blount Elizabeth Cochrane . Mary Dees Dorothy Delemater Dorothy Peterson Zelda Plantowslcy Erna Schweppe Mary Louise St 'e Joy Wheat MOST REPRESENTATIVE GlRL Ruth Hughes Coralie Martin - Ida Nayfach La Verne Park Elizabeth Schulze Mae Trainer Ella Kathryn Walker lnez Wells MOST INTELLECTUAL BOY by L. E. Diehl i . ' Gerdesslsenhower s' Nathan Kleban Most REPRESENTATNE Boy John May L L V Richard Mezetti ' A George Theriot-., S James Voss v'X 7 , T - sg. 1-'xx Eg Wim V . fm, 3-fr .f ,, V .4 .N X -. QN,.,...Y V Morgarelr C.WoIker Senior Carnival Queen W Wy. ,,.,,...... .N..w......,..,.... ,, 2. 1, K A mi Fred Krause .Sensor Carmvol Kang ,.W , X . it Lgxxfii S EFS? Helen Vaerhel ler' . W .M 4...w...M ..+..-WWWW ... .M-.m.,, g.,...K...4,.,,....w. 9 Q. 1 K. SN EL, m Dor-oihy Delemaier Mosf Infelleduol Girl 6 .I Gerdes lsenhovver Mosjr In+ellec+ual Boy MMM W..Mf,x,,., .... ,Www ,. ., Mosf Rgpresenfaqfive Boy if 3 ..'?SL 1 'iz'-N 3 - ' ' Q , iff. , i fl.,-I - 1. .N ' A ,LL ..r.,4 Q - 5 , 'QQ' 55 aff f xg, Qs? ,N ., . X I '. 1 - m LL., X, L . .Q 4' - M 1- If wi Q- Q. L , K, is . ' , ., L. - Qu..-iw it A N if ' 'Va .c 1 4 I 'F I Y' . M s 1 S Q ,fl I 9 5 e x 5 , Q Qfl ii- f 2 S: V, - 11 'ex ' ff X 151 ' , .WNW , -W,.v.,,WMM.WH........w.u..............h l MGaffmsnge' + f higisf Rde2presen+a+ive Girl 5 To Brackenridge Oh Brackenridge our hearts are full With loving. thoughts of you. Though lips be glad, our hearts are sad That we soon say adieu. The time seems long and yet so short- Was it not yesterday That first we came to Brackenridge For three long years to stay? We grew in mind, in grace, and charm Within your warm embrace, And fashioned golden memories Time can ne 'er erase. We toiledand played together here With many a laugh and sigh. We 've learned to win and learned to Yes, it was worth the try. Mary Elizabeth Dove Senior Poett at '7'f 'T WC , Ein Til l in s D f S, 4 lose 1, 'f -c '- -pw. -1, -.'.r:.:p.--.-:.- :vi-'A-fl .z:11.1-'..f-111---.f-.. .-11 .ww r -.--- - ' 95-if-YF.4p-:fw:-h.--.--,--'zs':f:?::JL-,ew rr 4.1.1. . :af . 13-.La-5r1m-.eX:-1v-!-::s1-a2-vw? hr - --F 4' HX- -mr-.fr vu.,--ml..-,-..w .-.:':,5..-.,.,-,..- .-f:.x.9f!-- qw:-A149--.-,-g -..:.'ru-'-xx-P2-31,,1':Ll.g-..,,.'-71 J 55.1131-f1'rf,?glf-nf-.i.'S'3-u!3:4r rinrmffn-'ff-1-wgE,-5-1:Erg.,.1-f-: 1-:-115-.31i':fqg1.-1-?.H 5.-Sirgg-v.'J.-5....A Zxggs'-gg: - -- A, .fg.-..gwg-..':jfi- 7- :lf--xy 51 -.--'I--'r.,-1-ki- e wx.-:Q-:1..,.yn rg-,-5 .xf.-':1f.i-:frm -'A f. . r, .,, gag 9... . ... ,, , r.,-......nh ...I-.,,.1.,, x,l...nm. qv., I. ,... .,.,. gg..,1,,x , ,,..,h-.xhn-f -1 . 'lx ' 'r x.-4 'lT'f- 59.6.-'51 Ak:fe.:-vffbfbf.-,-.2-vg: .f-1 -.1651--4.511- i:w2v-' - 4- -1.331-.a-2-1 -4- ua-r gg:?7fnSHjS!f.Q5J,fAntQir5e55gmi5'fg:.1:f,3?:,:,g..-...:wiv . 1 ,- , . .Q , 1 ltd, . 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TY.-1-'-Wt'-.. .if-1.11. -- s--.--J - -'Q-P-'-.I v 'Jn 1.0-1.'L': 7-. -.::.'-1-'my A '-17f:ST.. -'.-.'-r- ' Y '.'. -2 1 :fix - :.'-H',.:v:. J. -f f: - - 'A .. -X21-.',l.-g':-g.: :... .-,lf--ggg3.1 :.1 - ,.'5.- ,'.v,lg,.. gg 'J.-15.1.2.2--' .':,'g ' : ,- I:-F415-.2 ..-n:.3'.1:', '.'f.-J-gf.-' Gi- :gm 5:1--jg--: gfv. J- --.'-E -rpg.--4 'f -:. JI' ity--xz.-g:.g.E 1.'--f.'.g.-,,'-L-f 75: -.J-Q-L 5, dxf- 'Q ,-Q :-,---I-:.,'-,'-.f 212951:5'PEEiifii'u?3f1:f?-?.f:'7:'515' --S5'ff'I5-iEi5?13f2f.1i.w-E-5?'Ts-Q'13'3f'7!:15r-L12-A-5.92:fi:-'B 1:kafv'J.-Z. fTv2:E---'- iii-5-fifQ1'.i. 7'l7!i 'Gs--r 1 nv 1 - - '-'-f:2 - -'f - 1: -- --'Avi'--'.'.-w - ' The Department of Speech Dramatics NIDICRV the direction ot' Miss Jeston Dir-key, the Hraekenridge llramatie llL'l?Zll'flll0llf has this year presented two hrilliant prograins, the first be- ing The Purple Parade . Un this program was produeed Miss Diekey's own play, Antoinette, starring John May as the Indian ehief, Uihelo, Ruby Sonnen as the old squaw, Wanda, and l'eg'g'y Voss as Antoinette. Another outstanding! play was Master Pierre Patelin with Sam Rayburn, lllargaret Smith, and Walter Warfield playing' the leads. The third play on the performanee was I3at-kstaygt- with Vivienne ltllliott, George VVilson, and 'l'ed llill. The January Jubilee was presented January lil starring Sulmnierged , a gripping tragedy enaeted hy -lohn May, Arthur Pugh, Veeil Slater, LeRoy llriee, Nathan Klehan, and Arthur Vidal. llrilliant assembly programs were 3-resented at Armistiee, l'hanksgiving1, Christmas, and for lla Retama. Numerous plays have heen sent to entertain various groups and eluhs in the c-ity. The Dramatic- Department produeed l'ass6 by Mc-lfllhert Moore as their state play. The play was well reeeived and excellently aeted. The east ineluded lllargaret Walker as Yivtoria Kingg Ted Hill as her husband, Ben Kingg George liodenmiller as the son, Marting llelioy liriee as the inspeetorg lflrie Steinfeldt as the theatrieal produeerg and Jane Talevieh as Vietoria's maid. George Boden- miller was awarded one ol' the I'irst plat-es as hest aetor in the tournament. An all-star east. seleeted from the entire department was John May, Jane Lawrenee Y liuhv Somaen, Nathan Klehan Al'flll1I'Pll'fll Sam Ravhurn and Marvaret Smith. - , 7 P 7 u Y 25 MAi:oAm2T SAM .IANFT .IoHN RUBY NATHAN SMITH 1:AYB1'i:N TALEVICH MAY SONNEN KLEBAN Antoinette, the feature play of the January Jubilee. Page 90 The Department of Speech Public Speaking IIE department of Speech in Brackenridge lligh School endeavors to give more thorough development in the power to etteetively express ideas and the ability to read and interpret literature, it also trains the students to have self-assurance, better diction, and more pleasing voices. ln short, our courses in Speech are a means toward development ot mind, body, language, and voice. During the year 1933-3-l approximately nine hundred Braekenridge students have taken advantage ot' some phase ot work in The Speech Department which necessitates the services of three teachers. Some Public Speaking Classes are conducted only halt time, alternating with Physical Education. Other classes are on a full time basis enabling all students to find some place on their programs for a Speech course. Public Speaking is a prerequisite for Dramatics, Debate, and Extempore Speaking. This enables pupils to get some drill in voice, diction, and panto- mine, be tore taking one of the more advanced courses. Each year the department participates in many inter-school competitions in speaking. Extempore Speaking, which is taught by Mrs. Roselle, is the course from which come our Extempore llontestants for lnterscholastic League. Our Extcmpore Speaker of last year, James Voss, who won second place in the State contest, this year won in the city and district and his prospects are tine for State Vllinner. Ronald Hubbard won over Jefferson in Boys, Dcclamation. Miss Dickey says, he is one ot' the best we debating season was a very successful one. Miss MARGUER65lv' RONALD ANNA JAMES ivms. DICKI-LY TR1C5V,1' 'AWHUBBARD GOERING voss Rosnrliz P ' , . N ,j'il1e'Il'alt,iwity -the play given for our Christmas Assembly. .t U . t Page 91 The Department of Speech Debate 'l'.XIi l'lNtl as an inexperieneed and somewhat l'eart'ul group, this years llraekenridge debate squad soon developed to a point where it eould eom- pare favorably with other splendid llraekenridge squads ol' the past. Alter a series ol' round-robin debates in whieh some twenty teams partieipated and whieh were won by tleorge 'l'heriot and lien lievin, the at-tual working team was ehosen. Mr. llarksdale earried through the entire season a larger number ol' debaters than was eustomary. Seven boys: lien Levin, llraydon liair, NVillie Fielder, Kellis Dibrell, tleorge llodenmiller, tleorge 'l'heriot, and Vlyde Bodkin compose the boys' team. lilixabeth t'oehr.1ne, Ilelen Maehemehl, l1'ranees tlambs, lflmma Tl'll2lj'l1t'2l. Elinor Mayer, lloris llnghes, and llarbara Roberts made the girls' team and debated through the season, llraekenridge, as has been the ease sinee 192-l, won the eity ehampionship in debate-this time by default. Six liraekenridge teams swept the Belton in- vitation tournament, all six going to the l'inals. All liraekenridge teams entered went to the semi-finals ol' the Abilene invitation tournament, with Emma fl'enayuea and l'llinor Mayer losing the finals in a elose debate. Likewise in the Fort Worth invitation tournament lfiraekenridge made a good reeord. The teams qualified tor distriet eompetition and seemed destined to emulate the praetiees ol' its predeeessors and sweep on to a distriet ehampionship. All in all, the debating season was a very sueeesstul one. l5ARKSllAI.lC i'0t'l'lRANlC LAIR LEVIN MACHENIEHL TENAYUCA BACK ROW:-.lolm llihrell. Flymle Bmlkin, Helen lVlaehemehl, George Theriot, Doris Hughes, Grayilon Lair. I'ltUN'I' ROW:-George Bftl.'llIllilll'I', lilegxnor Mayer, Elizabelli l'oehrane, li. C. Barksllale, Iillllllil TL'IlilyllL'll, Willie Ifielzler. age 9 ,. ,.f,,,,ff - W- 1 , P Hueben und Drueben UEBEN UND DItI7EBE.V has the distinction of being the first German newspaper in the South published by German pupils and the first of its kind in America to be admitted to the Quill and Scroll. The German students and members of the German Club are rightfully proud of Ilueben und Drueben. The paper is published six times each school year. Some of the subscribers have been faithful to the publication from the time of its first appearance. Hueben and Druebcn is indeed proud to number among its very faithful subscribers some in Germany. Since a definite period is spent on working on Ilucbmz and Drueben every other day, the students have taken a greater interest in the paper as more time can be spent on writing the stories. All articles for the publication are written during this 'working period. The pupils really benefit from Writing these stories because it helps them to read and write the German language more fluently. In cach issue the students attempt to write about various celebrations, holidays, and events of current interest. Several editorials are written for each issue. These are usually written according to the seasons of the year. In our first edition an editorial is written welcoming the new students. The students may write any other editorial after consulting our sponsor, Miss Richter. Huebeu und Drucbcn has been a success every year since its first publication, and the staff of 1933-34 truly hopes that it may have many more successful years of publication. RICHTER GARMS HARNISCH HATCHETT GRIMM SCHMIDT Sponsor Editor Adv. Mgr. Bus. Mgr. Cir. Mgr. Reporter BACK ROW :-Eileen Zipp, Jean Judson, Brentano Harnisch, Lorraine Triesch, Pearl Elley. FRONT ROW:-Elsie Schmidt, Annie Elsie Hatchett, Hazel Grimm, Helen Brown, Helen Haag, Page 93 The Times Nlllflli tht-1-ilitorsliipol' Nathan Klohan, Thr' Timws was awarmloml a Hoclalist' position in 1923-lhythot'ol1nnl1ia Svholastic' Prvss Assoviation. This honor was awarrli-tl to vigrht high sc-hool iwwspapw.-1's in tho l'nitt'tl Statcs and its torri- torivs. This Assoriation also awarclml Thr' 7'inu'.v a hronzv plaqvo l'or having 4-olnpm-tt-tl in this vontost for ton vonsor-utivo yt-ars. liayniontl Polhvinus, an ox- stutlont attvntling t'oluinhia Vnivorsity, i'oni'vsm1tt-tl tht- papor at tho Oonvontion. Thr Timvs also oiitt-wal tho 'Fvxas lligh Srhool Prvss Assoviation anil tho National Svholastiv Prvss Assoviation vontt-sts. ln tht' Quill anti Svroll Group Vontosts, llvvtor Port-z's nows story won ont' of thc l'irst l'iv0 placcs in tho South t't-ntral Stats-sg Nathan Klohan and tloorgt- t'ollins won honorahlv nwntion in tho 1-urrt-nt 1-wilt antl 1-tlitorial writing 1-ontfsts. rospoc-tiwly. A fvaturo story hy Zi-ltla Plantowsky was awartlml an honorahlo niontiong ltlsthvr llawliins ro- ot-ivwl tho saint- honor t'or an atlvvrtisonwnt. In tho spring of 19315, unclvr tho 1-tlitorship ol' Blihlrc-tl Ilill. Th 1' TZ'Hll'S won more Quill and Svroll Group Contests antl Svholastic- awartls than tht- pant-r hail won l'or at loast thrvo yvars. llosiilvs winning a Mtttlalist award at tho t'olunihia Svholastic- Pross Asso- riation Vontvst, an All-Ann-rivan honor rating hy thc- National Svholastic' Pross Assoviation, antl ranliingf thirtl in tho vontvst ol tho Toxas lligh Svhool Prvss Association at Holton, tho papa-r plat-ntl fourth in tho lntcrsvholastic' Imagliv Pri-ss i'0lll'Ul'l'llt'l' at Austin. At this tournvy, Frank Strihling, lornicr associate 1-tlitor, 'won sovoncl plavo in t-tlitorial writing anil l'irst plavo in livacllinv writing. MIl,I.IiIl KLEBAN SORUIA PLANTUWSKY WEIKEI. GLAESER TRAMMEI. Sponsor lftltor Asso, lirl. Mgr. Etl. Sports Htl. Club Etl. Dept. Ed. BAFK NOW: Smith, I-fiistirt-, Strihlinu, Bravo, Rvinhartl, Glacsvr, Ist-nliowor, Pt-tvrson, Mauerinann. Wintvr, Lzimlruin, Czult-na, Hosni, lillvy. FRONT It0W':fStaq1lt-s, Svlim-ppm-, Coclirain-, Snipes, Hnic, lVl1n'lioniehl, Srhulzv, Mask, llxiukins, fllx'Allistcr, Parr, Hurkcr. Page 92 The Times ECAITSE the Board of Education prohibited the soliciting of advertisements, The Times, together with the other San Antonio High School periodicals, was required to change its policy. l'nder the new system, the School Board finances the paper, in order that it may be issued gratis to all students. Each advisory contributed seventy-five cents for the miscellaneous expenses, not specified in the School Boards budget. The former paper, which was twenty inches long and consisted of seven columns, was reduced to thirteen and three-fourths inches with five columns. Lack of space necessitated discontinuing several columns. The columns which constitute the editorial page this year are: An Eagle Soars, The Book Case, Door Mat, Scriblings, Over the Fence, and an exceptional English column. Other minor changes were also made. This year The Times became a member of a newly organized club, The Association of Student Journalists. This club was organized by Miss Mary Elizabeth Miller, sponsor of The Timcs, and is being sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional journalistic fraternity for women. The club meets the first Thursday in each month. At each meeting two schools act as eo- chairman of the meeting. At present seven high schools and one college compose the membership. Each year an All-Publication Banquet is sponsored by the Ilucben 'und Druebeh, the German Paper, L11 lfetrzmrz, or The Times. This year The Times will be in charge of the banquet. At this affair, the staffs for the three publications are announced for the coming year. GOODWIN NAYFACH BARR HUMAN ELLIOTT LUCKENBACH CHEVALIER PANCOAST Pub. Bus. Sponsor Cir. Mgr. Cir Mgr. Business Mgr. News Ed. Ex. Ed. Ex. Ed. Adv. M 1 BACK ROW:-Wolf, Stuart, Juersky, Spillers, McConnell, Herweek, lVleDadc, Mussey, Klcvenhagen, Vance, Tollett, Wruck, Brown. MIDDLE ROW z-Howe, Ingenhuett, Cadena, Derrington, Weaver, Grounds, Bennett, Davis, Johnson, Smith, Fuller, Reeds. FRONT ROW :-Mezzetti, Brauer, Thompson, Haak, Burge, Caruthers, Starnes, Brown, Stribling, Stevenson, Durham, Tonkin, Janszen. Page 95 X La Retama N planning our H1224 wlition ol' lm Rvtnmn wv louncl that onv ot' tho hamlvst tasks t'0lll'l'0llflllg1' us was to l'intl soinfx novvl way ol' prvsonting tho lnzitvrizil in our yvzirlmuli. 'l'hv tln-mv, svlinol zu-tivitics, was :in olml uno, but sinvv l :ith01' Timo :intl the c-zilomlnl' wt-rc to bo tho mloniiiniting nrt motifs wv docidutl to m'g.5m1im- :ill tlu- lIlZll0I'l2ll in 4-li1'oimlog1iczil 0l'ilt'l', :intl inzikv Autumn, XVlllfl'I', and Spring thc- nmin divisions ol' our book. SJ il' you :irc ai bit puzzll-ml at not limling' things just oxen-tly wht-ro they usoml to bv, just blame it on ai stnfl' who was lizirml put lm' nt-w ith-sis. At tht- opvning' ol' st-lmol sm-h clisc-ollwigiiig vcwnmlnit- l'0lltllll0IlS p1'ovni104l that it was zigfuin l'lllll0l'0tl that limit-li01i1'i4lg1v might not hzivo nn znnnlnl this yvzir. Un ova-ry simlv storms ol' pmtcst untl cliszippnintrnvnt zirosv. Tho st-niors, Illt't'flllQ,' in :1 mass zissrmbly, yotml so hwirtily to lnivv an 1923-l lm Rvtzmui, and to support it, that plains lor thv yt-urbook wvrv bogun at mu-0. Thirty salesmen wvru zippointcml :intl tho play, What Wonwn Most llf-siu-, oponvd thv sub- svription t'2llllD2ll,E.Ell. 'l'hv nvws that Lai Rt-tzunn haul again rm-oivvd tho All- Aliiwir-:iii llonm' Rating liI'0lIl tho National Sc'l10lzxstic' l'r0ss Assovizition provvcl ai gn-ant iiicviitivo :intl an 4-hzillviigv. Tha' jualgvs zultlul that thc gvnorul 1-t'l'cc-t ot' your book resulting' l'1'on1 your plan nntl its cxvvution is highly 2lllI'2ll'flV0', and that tha' 2ltllllllllSlI'2lfl0ll, l'z1c'ulty, :incl sc-hool lil'0 swtions worn almost p01'l'0c't. SFHOLZ PACEY WALKER GOERING VOSS WELLS CARUTHERS Sponsor Filitur Assn. Iiil. Club Fcl. Ath. Erl. Sr. Ed. Jr. Ed. Arun Simon, Edward Buruttv, 1 Pust, but still our typing our tri:-nfl. Thv stuff on wxuy lu snlifit mls with the help of our gonizil svniur prosislvnt. expert. Page 96 La Retama HIS year several new economy and time-saving measures were introduced. Mr. Hutchcraft opened up a studio in Room 305 and the class pictures were taken here at school. This plan proved highly succssful in that it was more economical for the students and consumed less time. The staff was able to begin mounting the pictures earlier than ever before. For the first time students were allowed to buy the annual on the installment plan. 'This enabled many to buy who otherwise could not have done so. The price of the year book was kept the same as last year. After a heated subscription campaign Fanny Mozersky was declared the winning salesman with George Theriot a close second and Robert Abshire third. The soliciting for advertising was conducted entirely by the major staff officers. It was truly cause for rejoicing when the goal of five hundred dollars was reached because this exceeded last year 's total by more than two hundred dollars. Our editor, Amy Paccy, sold the most. In February the staff enjoyed a dinner together at which the winners of both campaigns were honorees. The spring months followed in quick succession and one by one our many problems were solved. Because it represents our best efforts we beg you to receive our book kindly. If it pleases, we will feel gratified and amply repaid for the long hours spent in its making. BARRON STONE PETERSON BURATTE PARR NORDIIAUS HAYNES English and Artist Artist Typist Artist Cadet Ed. Bookkeeper Art Critic BACK ROW :-Trevinu, Delemater, Nayfach, Nortlhaus, Wheat, G. Walker, Sims. MIDDLE ROW :-R. Parey, Jacques, Hughes, Zoeller, Fuhrman, Harnisch. Margaret Amy wins FRONT ROW:-Grimm, Cochrane, Brauer, Theriot, Mozersky, Abshire, Hawkins, solicits ads the ad trophy. Bryant, Culpepper. with a smile Prrgc 97 Orchestra 11111 111'111'1111111'i11gr11 lligli 8111111111 1J1'1-1111s11'11, llll11l11' 11111 1111'111'1i1111 111' M11 01111 Z111111111', is 111111 111' 11111 11111s1 111-11v11 111'g1111iz111i1111s 111 131'11111111111'111g11. 11 1111s 11111 1111l5' pl115'1111 I'111' lllilllj' 11i1'1'111'11111 111'11,q1'11111s 211111 111'g11111iz111i1111s, 11111 1111s 2lllll0ill'l'l1 111 111111111111 s115'111'11l 1i11111s. '1'1111 111'111111:111'11 111111111i111111 wi111 11111 '1'111111111s -1111'1'111's1111 1111111 8111111111 111'1'1l1'S1l'2l, p111'1'111'1111111 1111111111 11111 1111sp11'11s 111 11111 S2111 .X1111111i11 111111111 1'11'i11 .1111s111 .XNH111-111111111 1111 -12!ll11ill'j' 28, 1921-1. 11 1111s 111s11 111111111111111 111 11111 11111111111 A111S1l'il1 11111'i11w p1'11s111111111 115' 11111 3111x111 111111111'111111111 11v111'5' 5'11111'. '11111' 5'111'11111s 111'1111s11111s 11111' 511111111 11111 11l'2l1'1il'lll'111Q'l' 11l'1'1ll'S11'21 1111s 1111151111 11lll'1llg.f 11111 j'1'2ll' i11111111111: 11111 1JZlllg1,'1I11'l'S 111' 11111 .X111111'i111111 11115'11111111111 1'11111'1111111111, 11111 111111111111 1Jl'0gI1'2lIll 111 111'1111k11111'111g'11, 11111 '1'11x11s 11'11111'1'11111111 111' .1111si11 111ll11S 1'1111- v11111i1111, 211111 11111' 1111 S1-1111111 1Jl'0Q.1'l'2llllS. A s11'111g' 1111111'1111111, l'01Jl'l'Sl'll11l1g.f 11111 11111-I111s11'11, 111115'111l 111 A11s1i11, '1'11x11s, 1111 111'1'l'111111'l' 1, 192133, 11111' 11111 8111111 'l'111111l1111's' 1'1111v1111111111. '11111' 111'111'1111111'i11g'11 U1'111111s11'11 was 5'111'5' 51'1111 1'11p1'11s111111111 111 11111 1'11's1 All S111111 111'1'1ll1S1l'1l 1111111 111 11111v11s11111, '1'11x11s, 111 April. '1'1111 111'111111s11'11 111s11 11111111111 11111 17is11'i111 211111 S111111 111111111s1s sp1111s111'111l 115' 11111 'l'11x11s 11'1111111'11111111 111' N111si11 1'l1111s. 11 1111s 111111 lllillly 111111111s1s 111 11111 p11s1 111111 1111p11s 111 1101111111111 1111s 1'1111111'11. 11 111111 111 112lj'1Ul' 1'111111g'11 111 1111l11111. 'l'1111 111'1-1111s11'11 1111151111 11111' 11111 11111111111 N11111111111 M11s111 W111111 1ll'Ugl'I'2llll 111 511152 .X1111111gg' 11111 s11111111i1111s 11111 111'1-l111s11'11 1111s p1115'1111 111'11: .1f1lI'1'1l Sl1l1'1' 115' '1's11111111111ws115', N11n11'1'111111'1l1 U1'111'l111'1' 115' 1111ssi11i, 1711.111 7'1'isl11 115' Si11111111s, 11,1111- n111111l U1'1l'flll'4' 115' '1'111111111s, I'111'1' 111111 l'1111s1111i 115' S11111111, N1'1'u11.11' Sjlllllilllllljl 115' 11115'111111, 111111 lllilllf' 111' S1111411 's 111111'1'1111s 111111 111111111 11111111111 1111111p11s1111111s. ZOELLER DANIEL FELDER KRAFT SUGG5 ZOELLER, F, Director - Q Buss D1'u111 Snare D1'u111 Piano Clarinci Viola , X 1 ' , B. H. S. Orchestra, always contributing to the enjoy1112nt of our prcgrauis, , X Nxo f', , ' 3 1 1.7 X Q 1 AX Y J Q1 , P ,ly .1 P 111111 JPN 1 X ffv 51,1111 N kg' WI TER EAT RES QQWNNJ X 9 ' W - frcxq X Y Q., ,ff K V, If Q ,J Cn. kg! Xp: .Q V 'Q'-'X f Q 91 3 NK K L ' k 1 f 0 M S 4 A Av? 5 .KQV , W X jf TM 0 37 4 if og N 555 f, 1 Cf' I A 0 1 K 'ai muff Fl :ki O , f 4 , X .f 'fQf ' 5 f 9 N w , f . M 1' X rf 2' sz. f fi? Sh fv-I wr ' 35,4 X 3' 'ffsgiziw I A w r 11 V ' '62 1 5314 r 2 Z K .f TH z L. uf 5 W Agffjikit M f yx v . 412' if 5? A on .L ' 4 S 'Vx a A I ,, W :Ark 1 1 Q ' ' Q. L 'h7FL2+.: ' I -N .Li V 54,1 , L' 5, - JI K- '-'- V: '- J 912' ' Hrqw . .,2,.,g,.,, yy., :yn--'-1 ufv ' ,511 ,J -- g .Qfyigg'2,5Q.gz, F , 5 .53234 ' vm ' f GgfJfi1fi5 1P- am:-5ff'1f f?9r .-.rr ,I .: ,. f ,Q 4.1, xi 1 lgfgfrfif? Ei .4-,.Qj!d!g2!.'f5': Nw 55132, ,T , LH2 ff' fs li'-I .pf gy f v' . ,:- f gil fi ' M 155 24:2 if, -. 311-mf cf ,W 51 , 32. 11,'?iii 'if' H .x Sfsai., am 1' rg , gg -?..,354 '.'i f.::?-'-1.3 Q-A Q, ,N Q p 17: J-'79 W ' 1- bg -'g gi-'3 ,' 11, L fixf -.4 g '1 L' X? -341 W ' :E A Hr!-x ef Q? W 'Q fixin g fr 'E f fm 1 + 5 Pegg-9 1 M si 4 5 ' , M 5 PQ ' ZS Lixf, 1 2 4 fwz xv 94 A K QGQT WC -- 4' I J ef I' 2-X3 'I I fl, f I 1 HW , ig' -W 'ig V ' HEPA Q23 I X if 6 xjffv , J' ,. ,r , . , .. , 3.55516 Q fgag 4 .K X, U' any . uizlvj ME, , Y fffvf . H45 1 1 'N Lflim Li 1 A7 ' , ,, ,w :ll 5 'ic' 1-1 f'.'3'i7 ' ,, , 1122 'fi :Ulf ii? U 5, Li x pf- . T-QM . fy-'iik lmzggg V auf titflfg 9, EYES 'Q . , WS J, 5,13 3 Marq 3 Stone xy If pl-A K I ,Vi 3 lihe royal assemblage of l955 -a group truly worthy ot the loyalty and homage of Braclcenriclge. Natural Science Club enjoying its first Christmas party. They seem to know how. After a reception given in their club-room. the A.A,A's. are enjoying a Xmas spread. Stevensons showing the real Christmas spirit by playing host at the Texas Theater to the orphans. A foods class at work -a sight to malce any one hungry. The Natural Science Club preparing floral mounts for the Vlfitte Museum -their major project. The cake awards having been made, the happy and hopeful Gold Bugs are ready to launch their cake sale. The Times thinks it is cheaper to move than pay rent. but it's altogether too strenuous to suit Elizabeth. at W M X , Av - ALQJN 1' ilihc- lung and short of R.O.T.C. Mezzelti and lfvlder. Two vivws from a Friday aitcrnoon review with thv nonfcnms in cummand. jack Norman, twice winner of the lfishcr Body Award. Lurky boy. hut luck didn't win il. Our stamp enthusiasts believe in having a hobby, and right they are. Amy, the big boss, with some of her industrious La Retama crew. Our tennis shark: Roy Velinder, Champion in liis field. Marching lively and just sol Leave it to the R.O.T.C. to lcnow how. Billy Kingston, second for honors in the tennis tournament. All dressed up for the Periclean installation services. MAJ1111 H ICILLY, S11f111so1' . , , , A. C. DUI.I.NK:, Pre-s11l1'111 KlCNNl'I'l'll WH FF, Yin- I'rc-side-11t Yl-IR NON l.l'NIHCliN, Svfy.-T1'r'z1s. HARRY BICICRE MILBURN BEITEL ARTHUR DANHZLS I,. li. DIFHI. EDWARD FELDIER WILLIAM FIELDFR FARL lfRAZH'IR CURTIS FRITSCH TAYLOR HOOD PAUL .IOIIN HARRY LOESSBICRG .IOHN Mcl'ONNIil.I, ADMIRAI, Mc'DONAI,D RICHARD Ml5LTZli'l'TI ALICX NORDHAITS .IAFK NORMAN HERNDON O'BRIEN RIFHARD RIICSTIQNBIQRG HARMON Sl-IALE JAMES SXNVLAIR HAROLD BUG-GS FHARLES WINTERS The Officers' Club HIC OfI'iw1's' Vluh 'was osfnhlishvd in H1':10k011- ridge lliglz School in 19233 with l':1pt11i11 J:11110s 123 , , holw1'1s us its first IlI'l'Sid0llf. liiidor his zlhlc l1'z1d01'- ship tho 1111111 l'lOlll'iSlll'il ill il most o:10o111':1g1i11g.r 1111111- 111'1'. 'Fhv club wus v11111pl0'r11ly 1'vo1'gz111iz1-11 1111011 thc' a1ppoi11t111011f ul' 1111- 1ll'l'Sl'HT g'1'11up 111' vzulot 11I'1'i1-cis. 'l'l1o 'Dl1I'DOSl' oi' tho club is to lJl'OlllOtQ 21 In-ttm-1' 1111dv1'- s1z1111li11g 211111 l11'oth0r1y fvoliiig' 211110112 thu caulct oI'i'iu111's, 1111i1i11g th1'111 i11 mwlcl' to i'llI'tHl'I' tho xlvvvlop- 11111111 ol' H10 l1z1TTz1li011. A1 tho Dlxflillllillg' ol' H10 f0I'lll the duh 011-01011 the l'11ll11wi11g.r oI'l'if'1-1's who hz1v1- V1-ry 1lilig011Tly :md 11l'fi1'i0111ly svrwd in ihvir YZll'i0HS posificms: 1,l'l'Si!lP'7Il ....... ..... . X. U. D1'1,1.N111 l'ir'1'-1'rvsir1m1l ..... . . . Kl'INNl'I'l'Il W11'1f'14' Sm-fwfr:1-y-7'rw1s1crw'. . . . .Vlclcxox l1I'N1lICl'IN lfrqmrlvl' ......... . .Amex No111m11.11's 1,lIl'liIl7Hl'7lfll1l iflN . . . . . .M11,1s1'11N H1c1'1'1f:1. Sf l'fjfJll'llf-Ilf-glNHS ................ Jo11N MCCoNx1:1.1, Pflgtv 10.9 Brackenriclge Cadet Sponsors IIE emlet sponsors ot' the R.O.T.f'. of Rrzneken- riilgge High Sehool are ai group ot' twenty-five senior girls ot' excellent ehurneter :incl sf-bolzistie stuncl- ing: They must have an average halt' way between I7 :intl 13, with no fzxiling' grades. They are seleeteml by members ot' the taeulty and then voted upon by members ot' the Vzldet Corps. The ezulet sponsors wear uniforms ot' purple and white :ind partieipate with the battalion in all ot the reviews, pamiles, and ezulet tunetions. The ezidet sponsors have Z1 rifle elub which is zitfilizlteal with the National Rifle Assoeiation ot' XVzish- ington, ll. l'. Due to this affilizxtion they are eligible to pzxrtieipzite in all junior girls, rifle l1121tl'll0S. The ot't'ieers ot' the rifle elub are: l'r0si1Im1t ...... ...M.x1co.xR1c'1' U. XV,xLK1c1z 'Wee-I'1'a.siz11'11t ............. lfli,.1..x KA'1'nRYN WVALKER Secrelrrry and 7nl'f'fINIll'!'l' ........... ICRNA Seliwiclfrlc If.reeilti1'e Officer ................... RI 1'n III'oH14:s Page 105 V MISS HIGGINS, Sponsor DOROTHY DELEMATER, President MAE TRAINER, Vice-President BERTHA MARIE FRAZIER, Sec'y. CONSTANCE, VELARDE, Trcas. BERTHA BELLE BARR ELIZABETH COCHRANE MARY DEES ELIZABETH GARMS CHARLOTTE HAAK IRU HAYNES RUTH HUGHES EVELYN JAMES ELIZABETH ANN McCRARY CORALIE MARTIN IDA NAYFACH AMY PACEY LA VERNE PARK EDNA RESSEL ERNA SCHWEPPE VIOLA SMITH BETH THOMPSON ELLA KATHRYN WALKER MARGARET WALKER JOY WHEAT GIPSY YANTIS Band Drum Major and Uupluiw .... . . .A1e'1'1Ii'1c IDANIELS . . .... ll.xRoi.n Slums Firsf Lirulz mmf.. Srrrnzrl ldrulrrzfznl. . . . . .0m,o1-'if Boxv141N First 11i1'Jlfl'llll'7lf . . . . . .lflinmlm Fnnnifin v S11-mul 1,z'4'ulrn'1nl, . . . . .NN ll,I.lAM Flldlilllili . . . . . .t'i'1e'r1s FRI'l'SClI Sfwnzrl l,1'f'1ll1'm1nl BACK ROW: -Boclenlniller, Hall, G. Wilson, Gilbert, Hildebrandt. FIFTH R0W:ACl1andler, S. Rizzo, E. Rizzo, Gundernian, Fielder, Joyner. FOURTH HOW:-Herring, McKay, Weber, Matthews, Garcia. THIRD ROW:-Carson, Rhea, Scheer, Beckmann, Haarman, Bowen, Manger, Janszen. SECOND ROW:--Hanlilton, Sanchez, Felder, Bnsliell, Dunbanl, Marquette, McGregor, Suggs. , l+'ll0N'l' ROW:-Danie-ls, Tlionison, Fritscli, Rivasf Gard, Gomez, B. Wilson, Black. Robinson, l F u-x 1 Page 106 ur , lf vv'11:':'. Pwr: '.f:w:-f'-wfvf'f -v r t if.-- -y-Q15-ff-W. 4 Company A Senior Major. . . . .A. C. DULLNIG Junior Major ..... ....... I ?AUt. JOHN Second Licufcnfuzf. .. .... PIERNDON 07BRIIiN First Licutcnani .... NADMIRAL BICDONALD Captain . . .. .CARL FRAZIER BACK ROW:-McCarty, Kotzebu, L. Van Treese, Watson, Clausewitz. SIXTH ROW:-Tiedtke, Fisk, Watts, Sedgwick, Street, Kalteyer, Leigh, Mangham McGary. FIFTH ROW:-Barnhill, Sowell, Steubing, Prewitt, Bennett, Linker. Bond, Anderson Pride, Gamble, Weiskopf. FOURTH ROW:-Robertson, Dreiss, Smith, Riddle, Becker, Moore, Sims, Cavanaugh M. Van Treese, Barry, McGarrigle, Coker. THIRD ROW:-Rizzo, Zuercher, Idar, Littrell, Lawhon, McLellan, Gebs. Meredith, Brown Welch, Burnett. SECOND ROW:-fColonel Connolly, Skelton, Clewis, Disbro, Fischer, Larson, Schell O'Quinn, Mendez. SEATED:-O'Brien, John, McDonald, Baylor. Page 107 Company B Uapfuzfn . . . . ..IAM1cs S1NcI,,uR fvlllifllill . . . ...IIARRY Loifissnmzc lf'ir.wl 1J1f1'llfI'NIl'Hl', . . . . KicNNlc'l'ii Wllfvn' First I,ivulvm1nf. . . . .M1,I.mfRN BICITEL Firxl llirulvmnzl. . . . . .llwinxim BIlCZZIC'l'TI BACK ROW:-Cresswell, Schneider, Southern, Copeland. SIXTH ROW:gSchelper, Tlieriot, Einibrey, Wilson, Collins, Huffaker, Calloway, Koenig, Birkner. FIFTH ROW:-Hummel, Human, Lindley, Jones, Huber, Loehman, Stahl, Darcleman Bless, French, Ransleben. FOURTH IlOW:fSturm, Shaw, Herwinkel, Draper, McCrary, Wipff C., Carrejo, Tauner Carvajal, Ferguson, Hohon, Stalnborough. 1 1 THIRD ROW:-Alonzo, Cravens, Fricke, Westbrook, Deaton, Bergquist, Chavez, Poage, Lippert, Zimmerman, Whitaker. SECOND HOW:---Batot, Canellis, Berlanga, Newcomer, Dremon, Perez, Feille, Olson Crow, Wendland, Ray, Hamilton. SEATE'D:YBeere, Wipff, K., Loessberg, Sinclair, Beitel, Mezzetti. v Pt1g6 108 P E .P Company C Captain .... . . . . .Il. E. Dncm, First Lieutenant. . . ..... IFIARRY Brircmz IM:-.st Imfzttenfzilf .... ...l'imRl.ics Wmrlcles Captain. . . , ..... .... A LEX NORDIIIKIIS First Lieutemmt .... . . .HARMON SEALE BACK ROW:-Krause, Botsford, Lutz, McCaskill, Walls. SIXTH ROW:-Lister, Thomas, Fine, Taylor, Gerhardt, Thompson, Cunningham, Zint- graff, Nichols, Stephens. FIFTH ROW:-Brice, Riedner, Degen, Barthelow, Mann, Nankervis, Haynes, Silver thorn, Mohrmann, Droemer, Moran. FOURTH ROW:-James, Harmon, Cnvanaugh, Flores, Schroeder, Wright, Draper, Ford Hill, Flores, W., Eggeling, King. THIRD ROW:-Grant, Mergele, Lorrilard, Harding, Davis, Suttle, Rudi, Jolliffe, Phelps Matlock, Spangler, McRee, Schmidt, Converse. SEICOND ROW:-Sperber, Kaiser, Comparin, Bonner, Pacey, Peterson. SEATED:-Winters, Seale, Diehl, Nordhaus, Witchell. Page 109 Company D Ufrpluin , . . . .lllululclm llllflwllixlzlfzlm First 1,ll'llfl'llllNf. .. .... 'l'Ax'LoR .Iloon 1 ir.sl 1,i1'ufcnunl. . . . .VERNON IIUNIJICIQN Nrwml l1Il'll,l'lI'lIIl. .. . ..lo1lN Mt1t'oNNlcI.I, Nwmnfl 1,11 alumni. . . ...IACK NolzM.xN BACK ROVVIYIIIIIIIICRU, Atchinson, Stockton, TIIGIIIII, Brown, L. SIXTH IQOW:-Brady, Wittnehort, Higgins, Zepeda, Farrell, Hurley, Loge, Paschal. FIFTH IIOW:A-Dilworth, Brown, C., Maxfeldt, Flores, Heller, Leyton, Geyer, Warner, Schiehel. FOURTH IIOW:-Hammonrls, Wiley, White, Smith, Webb, Armistead, Teas, Schultz, Tedford, Ingram. THIRD IIOW:-Williams, Hans, Pearson, Gonzalez, Wolff, Boesinger, Schewitz, Gonzales, HIIIIIIJIITC ys, l-Iargzrove. SECOND HOW:-Neal, Enderle, Galloway, Ilheinhard, Huie, Hooks, Grier, Richey, Cox, Jiminez, Hill. SICA'l'I'lD:-Lnnclefn, Norman, Hood, Dullnigz, Iloistenherg, McConnell. Uhiodo, Hinson, Taylor, Hayden, Blohni, Page 110 115912 l 1- 4 1 4 A5 B. . , Q vii Q XE gy Q7 x 1 xX J WINTER di XTHLETICS if X 6, Basketball ISFARDING football togs, the Braokonridgo IGag.rlvs donnod lightcr outfits and reportod to haskothall p1':n-tivo Doeomlmor 18. 'lncxpvrioncod but not laeking' in height, the VVar-birds workod hard to ontor tho city play-oft' on an oqual basis with their vompotitors. Tho first gamo was with Tovh on January 26 in tho Ii.ll.S. Qlylll, and tho Bi'z1c'kvi1i'i1lg'v boys won 233-25. 'Tho following VVOdn0sday tho Yl'l2lgIl0S mot Jol't'0rson at tho Jolt' gyni. l'il'2LC'k0lll'lll,2'O failed to got startod in tho strange gym, and sul't'0rod a do- foat oi' 44-27. ln tho noxt ganio, howovor, tho Eagle Cagors cznno bark into tho running with ai 21-15 win ovvr the loaguo It-adors, Lanior. At the end ol' tho first round, tho league was in a throo-way HU-l'iI'3C'lil'llI'lLlg'0, Lanier, and J 0i.i'01'SOIl. Tho Purplo Quint oasily won their second game with 'l'vch, 36-lli. As tho Mustangs had so oonipletoly beaten thc lflaglos in thoir first unc-ountcr, Jeff was piokod to win tho som-ond, too: but all were in for a big surprise. From thc opc-ning play to tho sound of tho last, whistlo, tho ganio holong.rod to liI'ill'k0lll'lllQ'0. The Mustangs wc-ro In-ld to 30 points by tho alert Eagle dofonso, while tho agrgrossivo Bird offonso scored 35 points. February T tho Jet't'orson gym again spolled doom to the lflaglos who t'ort'c-itod thoir position as loaguo loaders by losing 7 r 1' to the Voks 21-14. KEl.l.AlVl f'l lANDl,l':ll Ml'l'A5Kll.l, MCGARY BACK Rf,lVZTClli.llllllUl', 5llC'Il0lll11Il, Vilcoq, Voss, Rosenbusch, McCaskill, Huffineyer. FRONT ROW:-Wurneke, McGary, Vidal, Moore, Hill, Derrirgton, Weininger. Zfwwr- 'pr- Pagc 11.? I ws- r wig., ms-y .WI W-q,.,,,,5,,..-, . . -'M ,..--new-f :e1..1-. , 1- '-my-1-was 1 , Basketball HEN the final round of the city-series opened, the league was still in a perplexing three- way tie, Jefferson, Lanier, and Brackenridge each had won four and lost two games. The Birds coasted to victory over the Tech Buffs, 34-16. The game which determined the city championship was the final one between the Mustangs and Eagles. The Brack- enridge five ran neck and neck -with Jeff until the half, when the Mustangs took the lead and won 32-17. James Voss, Eagle center, was ill and unable to play in either the Jefferson or Lanier game. The dis- heartened Purple Cagers also lost the final battle with the Voks by a score of 18-14. The 1934 city basketball series was one of the hottest ever witnessed. Three of the four vieing teams were practically equal, and often only luck itself could decide a winner. Once in first place, thrice in a double tie, and twice in a triple tie, the Bracken- ridge Goalers terminated the season minus the much hoped for city championship, James Voss being the only player to make the All-City five. Moore, Voss, and Vilcoq will not return next year, but Chandler, McGary, McCaskill, and a number of first rate re- serves will be ready to play on the 1935 basketball team. The return of these players should make the future of next year 's team a promising one. an-:xr-nears-sm:u.w.z:mrn..m.m..1wn..f, - MOORE VIDAL VILCOQ VOSS Voss, Chandler, Moore, and McCaskill getting in some practice. Page 113 . f'.,:,e..w.n-1.,ea-,mm:z-nw.ww.M.a.wvm-,4n1.m SCHELPER and HILL Girls' Athletics HE physical education for girls is under the supervision of Mrs. Wilber F. Robertson and Miss Marie Pessoney as full time instructors and Mis. Julia, Ball as part-time instructor. Since January, 1932, physical education has been a compulsory sub- ject by state law. Classes meet every other day and a hall' credit is earned each term. This work alter- nates with other half-time subjects. This year eight hundred and twenty-five girls are enrolled and classes are divided into twenty-four sections. Special classes in community hygiene taught by Miss Mavis lirooks are held for students who for physical reasons are un- able to participate in the regular active work. In winter much of the work is necessarily carried on indoors. Discussions on such subjects as feet, water, and care of the body are given, and Miss Viola Moore, dean olf girls, gives worth-while talks. Girls are weighed monthly and urged to gain or lose weight by more rest, balanced diet, and exercise, as the case may be. The low organized games are played in winter. Captain ball, a game requiring a large number ol' players, hit-pin-baseball, and Danish gymnastics are the major activities. These exercises are very good as a carryover for girls 'who can not take part in out- door sports atter becoming business girls. A thrilling experience when the feat is accomplished. . SA. ,nicer-z Page IM .. .-,, ..,,L. ., ewan... ,f-n. 1... i,.,m.-.n......,,-gan.--.. L .la Girls' Athletics HIS year for the first time, a demonstration was put on by the department. On May 11, the eight hundred girls of the department made a spectacular sight, taking such body building exer- cises bobbing, side bending with pressure of the hand, arm swinging from cross to fly. The same num- ber took part in the folk dances HReap the Flax, and Amazons,'. The seniors in Grecian costumes danced ehiffonette, a scarf dance, and Frolic, as well as the Newsboyls Clog and Swanee. A tumbling team selected from all the classes added much enjoyment to the program with their stunts and pyramid for- mations. The program was closed by match games in indoor baseball, volleyball, and tennis. In the year 's program of work tumbling proved to be a most enjoyable class time activity. Girls with a life time longing are soon standing on their heads, doing the cart-wheel, and hand-stand. Tumbling has much value as a form of individual exercise for all around development of the body. The back, abdominal, and shoulder muscles are equally brought into play, and the movements of a tumbler are usually graceful. Stunts such as Rocking the Boat, Camel and Elephant Walk, Roll-over-the-back, and the Merry-Go-Round provide much enjoyment to the classes. Pyramid building-where each plays f I Page 115 I Ll Ex: S+ , . fi? Pu fwr- l Hfi '1f f! 'W 1 0 'Q R. l 2 Spring The setting changes. Bleak scenes melt in- to soft pastels and the call of the out-of- doors is strong and impelling. But duty bids us remain at our tasks a bit longer, for much work remains to be done before vacation time. R. O. T. 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'. .3 1 . -1 ,' :t--C4F'- ' V' 2' V , w.-,s'f': :5 .1 1: ,D -'L fi KZ! , A k bmw Q 'i ifgi f PEWIPJ 1. 1 ,. .. ,ki .. , ' ' 1 FY . f f M5 ' V , :in f 1 fl . -Ml ,. ,.., fiifvz ' 'f 'J-fix .-i. . ll .' If , Qag..'- -gr.-1 N yt fam-: 1-45.4 gl - v ,Q ' :LQ .-L ,. Y 'i's:: E fi - . .. ,A 5, I , . , . . 13- . -1 3., U - fx- f'P- 5.2-1' J, i 6221: ix fi 15222 -211 .iw 513-1 , . .,-- .N Y.,. - Fe' Nfzsfff- ,,f if .5- 'ifr 1 7- gf- .-.Lf .1- Lanier Literary Society Calendar 1917-Organized by Miss Ollie Stratton. Miss Agnes James was elected sponsor in 19275 Miss Irene Henderson co-sponsor in 1932. SEPTEMBER 20-First meeting of year, and were we thrilled to see each other again! Ida, Margaret, Iru, Bertha Belle, and all the gang were there! SEPTEMBER 27-Generosity on display. Our officers and sponsors gave us a swell feed! Everyone had all the ice cream and cake they could eat. OCTOBER 16-Election of new members-seventeen girls elected. OCTOBER 23-Initiation of new members. Everyone had a rollicking good time except the initiates! After all the exzitcmcnt, the oath of membership was given. NOVEMBER 6-Book Week Posters. To carry out our annual project, we scattered posters about the halls and classrooms to encourage the reading of good books. NOVEMBER 13-Library Tea and Book Shower. Anyone bringing a book was admitted. There were also some interesting exhibits of puppets and historic dolls. NOVEMBER 15-Lanier Book Week Assembly-and did we shine! We displayed our brains, beauty, and talent in representing the characters famous in literature. NOVEMBER 15-Had a group picture taken for the annual! We think they turned out great except that Myrtle Glaeser, our faithful pianist, doesn't show. NOVEMBER 27-Showed our wisdom -picked a winner- Margaret Walker was nominated as Lanier candidate for queen. She returned to us victorious. DECEMBER 20-In appreciation of our sponsors The Lanier Literary Society presented each of its loyal sponsors with an etching for a Christmas gift. TOP ROW:-Miss Agnes James, Sponsor, Ida Nayfach, Pres., Margaret C. Walker, Vice-Pres., Bertha Belle Barr, SL-c'y., lru Haynes, Tri-as., Juanita Allen, Miss Irene Henderson, Sponsor. MIDDLE ROW:-Mary faraway, Margaret Carmieheal, Dorothy Carruthers, Ruby Culpepper, Dorothy Deleniater, Mary Elizabeth Dove, Evelyn Dreiss. BOTTOM ROW:-Alina May FUlll'IllLIll, Eileen Gellls-rt, Virginia Gilbert, Myrtle Glaeser, llazel Grimm, Dorothy Gnzzardo, Melva Hanson. Q - Page i iv Lanier Literary Society Calendar DECEMBER 20-Christmas Boxes for Needy. We had a big time this Christmas filling two boxes with nourishing food and warm clothing for the poor and needy. JANUARY 3-Annual Page-We pranced up and down the halls, noses high in the air for a week, because we had paid for our two pages in La Retama. JANUARY 17-Mid-term election. Our old officers were re-elected by acclamation. FEBRUARY 14-St. Valentine's Day-After our business meeting we adjourned to the cafeteria where we had gobs of fun breaking candy hearts with our teeth. FEBRUARY 21-George Washington's Birthday - Observed Washington's birthday at this meeting. Were we patriotic? Even had red, white, and blue refreshments! MARCH 17-St. Patrick's Day Banquet-Everyone had a great time! Being formal, we put on our grand manners and ate to cur heart's content. MARCH 21-Big Meeting! -Had the biggest, jolliest, funniest meeting of the year! Maybe it was the effects of our big St. Patrick's Day Banquet! APRIL 4-April Fool's Celebration-We planned a big meeting and little refresh- ments. Were we fooled? We had a short meeting and plenty of food! APRIL 18-Business meeting, program, and refreshments. Olive, Jane, Alma, and Dorothy entertained us with a one act comedy. We wonder why Olive blushed? MAY 16-Last meeting-The Seniors were all weeping on one another's shoulders, and the juniors and sophomores vainly struggled to offer condolence. MAY 18-A pretty farewell tea-New officers installed. Sophomores and juniors sponsored the event. Everyone was feeling blue and telling each other goodbye. TOP ROW :-Henrietta Herrera, Annie Lee Hixson, Kate Ann Humble, Mary Humble, Lavon Jackson, Evelyn James, Jean Judson, MIDDLE ROW :-Olive Luckenbach, Amy Pacey, Dorothy Nell Parr, Dorothy Phillips, Kathryn Rawlings, Betty Seideman, Gloria Shepherd. BOTTOM ROW:-Mary Helen Smith, Jennie Marie Swayze, Jane Talevich, Dorothy Theis, Peggy Voss, Inez Wells, Armeade Younger. Page 121 Amr 5 I Gold Bug Calendar 1918-Organized by Miss Ella Butler. Sponsored by Miss Alyce Wimberly since 1922. SEPTEMBER 13-First meeting of the year-a grand get together of old members. Interesting program, delicious refreshments, what a good beginning! OCTOBER 11-Imagine! as guest speaker we had Mr. Enos Gary, our school principal, who told us all about the marvelous sights at the World's Fair. OCTOBER legend OCTOBER stunts. 25-Mr. Roy Ray Kay spoke to the Gold Bugs and read an entertaining . Mr. Kay's usual wit and good humor were displayed on this occasion. 28-Halloween party at Dorothy Peterson's-spooky atmosphere, games, Lucille, Thad, Virginia, and Mary Otha in a Gold Bug Quartet novelty. NOVEMBER 1-Initiation. Pirate costumes, passwords, yells, and parts of the pirate's body. Afterwards, a Weiner roast at Roosevelt Park. Such fun! NOVEMBER 8-Miss Viola Moore, our dean, gave all of us ideal examples to strive for in her splendid inspirational address on The Girl I Might Have Been. NOVEMBER 19-Our club was represented by Esther Hawkins and Jewel Bryant in one play in the Purple Parade. Were proud of them? I should say we were! DECEMBER 8-Did the Gold Bugs shine? Both our president and vice-president, Thad, were duchesses at the Senior Carnival Coronation! DECEMBER 20- honor of Mr. DECEMBER 27 Year games Dorothy and Santa, a glittering Christmas tree, gifts, nuts, candy, and fruit in Kay's children, our mascots. Fun for members and guests. -Festive Mexican Luncheon at Wolff and Marx Tea Room. New and attendance prizes. Helen and Anna gave clever entertainment. TOP ROW:-Dorothy Louise Peterson, Pres., Thad Blount, Vice-Pres., Edna Ressel, Sec'y., Ruth Monell, Cor. Sec'y., Frances Reynolds, Treas., Courtenay Baylor. MIDDLE ROW:-Ruby Black, Jewell Bryant, Margaret Carnes, Helen Cavanaugh, La Verne Deel, Polly Durham. BOTTOM ROW :-Mildred Fisher, Esther Hawkins, Katherine Herweck, Charlotte Herweck, Lois Hughes, Bernice Jones, Dorothy Lambert. Page 122 - ae-ar spammer,-ev-nfsf sae-eau.-.Wann-wumm wwmrucmuy-1-wma -sums:-sm..e we we , 'Ar v 1-Mffwesrr Gold Bug Calendar JANUARY 12-One of our Gold Bugs was chosen for the debate squad, Frances Gambs, our sophomore member, Helen Machemehl was in the finals, too. JANUARY 13-Cake Contest. Judges: Miss Nell Read, Mrs. Martha Jane Heath, and Mrs. W. H. Shelton. Big sale-valuable prizes. Whole gang helped. FEBRUARY 14-Valentine Party with short stories, popular songs, and games. FEBRUARY 28-Medal Winner's Day. Compositions by Dorothy Peterson, Fanny Mozerski, Catherine Herwick, Thad Blount, and Helen Machemehl were presented. MARCH 7-Homecoming Texas Tea- Our guests included some of our former presi- dents and a number of members who came for our annual get-together occasion. MARCH 27-Gold Bug Round-Up with horseback riding, weiner roast, campfires. Lots of outdoor games were enjoyed by members. How we do like weiners! APRIL 28-Farewell Party at Dorothy Peterson's home honoring the This is our all-girls' affair, which we enjoy so much every year. out-going officers. MAY 4-Treasure hunt given by Viola Smith, our faithful assistant good time searching for all the well hidden Gold Bug Treasures. treasurer. Had a MAY 16-Mother's Day. Our Story Telling Festival was given Bug Mothers, who were presented with corsages. A memorable in honor of Gold occasion. MAY 16-Story Telling Festival. Winning seniors, juniors, and sophomores awarded medals for short stories, poems, oral stories, and Texas legends. MAY 18-Gold Bug Senior Banquet given as our last tribute to our dignified seniors. At the Plaza Hotel, too, mind you! A grand finale, indeed! TOP' ROW:-Lucille! Landrum, Mabel Lindley, Helen Machemehl, Coralie Martin, Winona McDonald, Ruth' Moffett. MIDDLE ROW:-Willie Beth Moore, Fannie Mozersky, Lorine Peterson, Viola Puppe, Janice Reichert, Katie Belle Rudi. BOTTOM ROW :-Anne Mae Scholl, Lucille Schorp, Viola Smith, Dorothy Snipes, Lillian Wagenfuhr, Ella Kathryn Walker, Joy Wheat. Page 123 lv l , gf 1 Girl Reserves' Calendar 1917-One of the oldest high school clubs, a junior branch of the Y.W.C.A. Now sponsored by Miss Frey and Miss Hale. SEPTEMBER 27-First meeting of the year. What a meeting! Lillian Lang, presi- dent, our officials, Eva, Lela, and Audrey, and all our faithful girls back. OCTOBER 11-Peppy program, songs, and music for incoming Girl Reserves. NOVEMBER 11- Recognition Services at the HY . A beautiful procession of candles a most impressive ceremony. Most of the Girl Reserves were in white. 1 NOVEMBER 20-Our chance, hostesses at Council Supper. Did Helen, Dorothy Nell Eva, and Aileen shine? And did Virginia sing? All High School G. R.'s present. ! DECEMBER 7-Annual Do-nut sale. For over a week every Girl Reserve asked, Don't you want some do-nuts to help raise funds for the Girl Reserves? DECEMBER 20-Christmas party at Virginia's home. A great party! And did we have fun! Prizes for the winners, and gee, what eats for everybody, too! FEBRUARY 9-What a Valentime party we had! To be sure, most of us were there. Who wouldn't, if they knew all the fun that was in store? MARCH 24-Girls' Week, and for the Girl Reserves it is ushered in by an impressive Vesper Service, which is held every year at this time. APRIL 1-Easter Sunrise Service for the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y's. Just to remind us of the early Easter morn long, long ago. MAY 8-Shedding of tears, mingled with merry laughter and cheery voices, when our senior members had their last social with us. TOP ROW:-Miss M. Frey, Sponsor, Lillian Lang, Pres., Eva Ashbacher, Vice-Pres., Helen Bright, Alice Brown, Miss Zollie Hale, Sponsor. BOTTOM, ROW:-Dorothy Nell Dorsey, Virginia Knopp, Aileen Mergele, Lcla Orrick, Audrey Sotomayor, Grace Wilson. Page 124 4 is an 5 ' Latin Club Calendar 1926-Organized by Mrs. Ella F. Caine, the sponsor since that time. SEPTEMBER 13-Thirteen present! Elizabeth Cochran didn't mind that unlucky num- ber, but similingly presided until election of officers. Round table discussion. OCTOBER 11-A Day in Ancient Rome: Campus Martius, playground of Romansg Pantheon, sublime sanctuary, Forum Romanum, with triumphal arches. NOVEMBER 15-Mr. Enos Gary was welcomed into our circle to shed a little light on our knowledge of the fascinating World's Fair. Scientific side emphasized. DECEMBER 20-The feast of the Saturnalia. Arthur Witchell, king, chosen by lot. Mirthful faces, rustling togas, enticing food, and a splendid program. JANUARY 17-A Musicale! The Latin Club was lured into a land of song and melody by the talented musicians of Brackenridge. This was a real treat. FEBRUARY 14-A Valentine Party. Played games in the Auditorium. Informal- and oh, what fun! Punch, cake, and red hearts to complete our pleasure. MARCH 14-Typical Latin Club Program: New ideas of Hades, Pluto, Charon, and River Styx, Soothsayers of Romeg Aeneas' Wanderingsg The Wooden Horse. APRIL 18-Jolly, brown-eyed Vivienne Green, entertained at her home. Quiet tete- a-tetes. Later Vivienne's contagious smile produced a gay, laughing party. MAY 2--Ancient Mythology: The Romans believed in gods who directed the fate of man. The gods lived on the high Mount Olympus and were immortal. MAY 16-The final meeting. A banquet given in honor of our seniors. A special program. Toasts by the honor guests. Latin songs. A poem, SPQR. TOP ROW:-Fanny Sheiness, Pres., Elizabeth Cochrane, Vice-Pres., George Staples, Latin, Arthur Witchell, Treas., Maurice Doublet, Leonard Gastinger. BOTTOM ROW:--Evelyn Hannich, Augustine Millan, Stephen Moore, Harold Rahm, Arthur Ressman, Anita Taylor, Bert Thompson. Page 125 P ...,.,,.............. wwk- e.......,......,.. W... .a........... ...a................,..............a....!.. M ...me -...nm..a .1......,.........,m.e...e.... Los Hidalgos Calendar 1922-Organized by Mrs. Carter and Mr. Castaneda. Miss Jones, co-sponsor. SEPTEMBER 20-Our first meeting. And what excitement we had! Yes, sir, even Little Mary was eager to participate in the discussions of our plans. OCTOBER 4-Freshmen's Party. Had oodles of fun! Played Going to Jerusalem, and Hortense won the prize. Ate all-day suckers to our hearts' content. NOVEMBER 22-Las Chispitas. On this day, believe it or not, Manuel remembered to post Las Chispitas. Inocencio read them to us, and were our faces red? DECEMBER 6-The Orphans' Party, Following our usual custom and in cooperation with other clubs, we took up a collection for the Orphans' annual Christmas party. DECEMBER 13-Senior Carnival. A very busy day for us! Sponsored the Keeno Booth under Evangeline's direction. Had sore throats next day from yelling! DECEMBER 20- La Piiataf' Our annual Christmas festival. The gayest part of the celebration was when Prax broke the oya . With the fun came refreshments! JANUARY 10-Mid-term election. Ignacio, alcaide, Irene, Alcaidesa, Frances, treasurer, Beatrice, reporter, Evangeline, censorg Manuel, parliamentarian. MARCH 14-Initiation. New club members pledged vows of loyalty and service to the club in a beautiful initiation ceremony. Claudio-master of ceremonies. APRIL 19-Slide Show. A yearly presentation of pictures dealing with Spain, Mexico, Central and South America is given to the Spanish classes in room 111. MAY 25-Spring banquet. Our last round-up . Given in honor of out-going seniors. Lots of food, fun, and farewells. We part to meet again. TOP ROW:-Claudio Roman, Pres., Aurora Rodriquez, Vice-Pres. 8: Sec'y., Hortense Bonilla, Treas., Celia Almazan, Beatrice Carrillo, Stella Delgado. BOTTOM ROW:-Mary Flores, Irene Flores, Manuel Garcia, Cruz Sandoval, Henry Sarro, Evangeline Sorola, Gilbert Zepeda Jr. Page 126 v:......-..,..., f,,.....-. ..., Jean ---:fe ----------A ---- --1 -- W Af-'----v-nnr- 'W '-'rua-1 'A 'lrfrrf' roi' ' ' ' Fl ...er 1111 ' . ina... e 'Eli' Commercial Club Calendar 1927-Organized by Miss Goodwin. Miss Johnston and Mrs. Melton present sponsors. SEPTEMBER 27-First Meeting. Oh, welcome, school year, All members are here Some holding a new position, Just to ruin Mildred's disposition. OCTOBER 30-Initiation of new members. Thirteen initiates meet so airy, Spooks, ghosts, 'n everything scarey! Oh, what a treat, Juanita gave cn Carolina Street. NOVEMBER 8-Field Trip. Rolling on roller skates, Typing swiftly as the breeze, Coming, going all with ease, This, at Western Union, if you please. JANUARY 9-Mid-Term. Losing the February graduates' laughter, There will be no noise hereafter, Although we must part, We're sorry from the bottom of our heart. JANUARY 18-New Officers. Now we have Frances Wynne, Choosing a profession instead of men. Zenner, Chavez, also Stein, To the Club will devote their time. FEBRUARY 14-Party. We profess business people to beg Cupid blinded some so they couldn't see. Alas, Juanita lost her heart, From professions promised Billy to depart. APRIL 11-Visited Telephone Co. Very business like are we, Using bells whenever we please, Phoning Herschell and Nell, A party is ready-all is well. MAY 3-Alumni Banquet. The spring of each year, Ex-BCC members hold dear The Alumni Banquet in May, Where they meet and dine in some cafe. MAY 9-End of the year. Farewell to the year gone by, Vacation time is nigh, Make merry while you may, We'll meet again someday. TOP ROW:-Miss Irina Grace Johnston, Sponsor, Mildred Lehmberg, Pres., Myrtle Grounds, Vice-Pres., Frances Stein, Sec'y., Frances Wynne, Treas., Mary Louise Chavez, Mrs. Zora Melton, Sponsor. BOTTOM ROW :-Minnie Chavez, Cloie Mae Cook, Katherine Gabbart, Beatriz Gonzales, Marie Jaques, Juanita Ratliffe, Rebecca Villarreal. Page 127 German Club Calendar 1926-Organized by Miss Leilet Richter who has sponsored the club continuously. SEPTEMBER 13-First meeting of the term! How good it was to be together again! There were Elizabeth, Eileen, Annie Elsie, and some new faces, too! OCTOBER 11-What fun! Treasure hunt and wiener roast at Roosevelt Park! Treasure hunt proved to be an endurance contest. Brentano winner. NOVEMBER 1-What a red-letter day for the new members and what fun for the old members! Why? Well, you see, it was our initiation day. NOVEMBER 1-Something to remember! A Halloween Party at Eileen's! And who should be present but Stanley Schmidt and Tom Human, former members! DECEMBER 30-Wonderful Christmas Party! The games we played and the fun that we had. And, what more could one want than delicious popcorn balls! FEBRUARY 9-Valentine Party at Audrey's home. A party worth mentioning! Maxine and Evelyn in gay-ninety costumes, Annie Elsie as a gorgeous lady. FEBRUARY 21-Splendid club meeting in honor of Washington. Everyone cooperated to make the program a success. Interesting music, anecdotes, and contests. APRIL 6--The day of our German program and a real red-letter day! Music, folk dances, and plays to make it enjoyable for everyone. APRIL 18-A Texas Patriotic program! 'Nuf' said! Our members are patriotic and showed it, too! Music, talks, and all things interesting. MAY 18-What a treat! A banquet in honor of the seniors. And that reminds us of how our club will miss those familiar faces. TOP ROW:-Miss Ls-ilvt Rlclilvr, Sponsor, Ili-lon Hung, Pres., Bri-ntznno Ilurnisrli, Vice-Pres., Annie Elsie llzntclwtt, Scc'y., Eileen Zipp, Tri-ns. BOTTOM ROW :-Willis Crcsswcll, Elizabeth Garms, Audrey Koestring, Clinton ltlcvrscln-iclt, Evelyn Ricliiv, Elizulwth Wolf. 1 Page Natural Science Club Calendar 1933-Organized and sponsored by Miss Lydia Pagel, instructor in science. NOVEMBER 1-Mr. Ullrich honored us with an interesting lecture on the amoeba. He was so good that he had us all feeling kinda squirmey and wiggly. DECEMBER 13-We began serious work today-nobody was serious. After Archie left, however, we got some envelopes for our leaf collection made. DECEMBER 20-Christmas party. Good eats, Xmas tree, and jolly time. Had our picture taken for the Annual. Florence would spoil the first shot. JANUARY 17-We didn't know there were so many new things in science. Marie, Eleanor, Robert, Archie, were in today's lime light, their talks were fine. JANUARY 24-Collection of rocks began. Everyone was fined a penny if he did not bring one. We got enough specimens to rock those who didn't bring theirs. FEBRUARY 14-Went to visit the Witte Museum. If it hadn't been for Mrs. Quillen's delightful talk, Pat surely would have run off to see the monkeys. MARCH 14-Roy Brady, our star gazer, presented an enlightening program on the stars. He made us want to buy a telescope for our club and concentrate on stars. APRIL 6-Books and more books! Such interesting reports we had, too, even if Robert did forget the title of the book he was to report on. APRIL 20-A field trip. We would pick a hot day! Besides finding some fine flower specimens, we discovered the healthiest red bug fields in S.A. MAY 16-A picnic that truly was a picnic. Hot dogs, pickles, soda water, 'n everything. Games, a swimming match, and stunts of all kinds. TOP ROW z-Miss Lydia Pagel, Sponsor, Pat Leigh, Pres., Archie Birkner, Vice-Pres., Florence Berry, Sec'y., Margaret Klevenhagen, Treas., Gwendolyn Butler. BOTTOM ROW:-Eleanor Ingenhuett, Lucille Jones, Marie McVelia, Robert Sedgweck, Helen Wells, Lee Wiley. ' Page 129 f WW I Periclean Calendar 1919-Organized by Miss Annie Jary who continues to be our sponsor. SEPTEMBER 20-Our celebrities, Helen, Ardis, Isabelle, Frances, and Peggy enter- tained us with piano, vocal, and violin solos, tap dances, and readings. Good eats! OCTOBER 4-Chicago's World's Fair brought to the Pericleans by Eleanor Albrecht, John May, and George Theriot. Talks, pictures, and maps were very interesting. NOVEMBER 1-Halloween! Games played. Prizes won by Cora Lee and Fannie Pearl. More Fun! Refreshments surely were good. Don't you wish you had some? NOVEMBER 15--We were entertained by the B.D.S. Did we feel honored! Johnnie and Geides of the negative won! Alas, for Nathan and Ben. Candy was served. DECEMBER 22-Initiation-according to the Greeks. Costume picture for Annual- Maxine wore a crown! Faculty members, Dianas, and other guests. Eats!!! DECEMBER 23-Christmas Party. Sang Christmas Carols. A game on Christmas words-won by Luella Mae. We had our Bran Pie, a unique Periclean custom. JANUARY 18-January Jubilee! Great show! We saw some of the show even though we were busy sales-women selling candy and soda water. Lots of fun! MAY 2-M0ther's Day - one of the sweetest days in the year! In the spring we honor our mothers with an appropriate program. Mothers asked to speak. MAY 16-Court of Olympus! We're: Pericles, oratorg Athene, wisdomg Artemis, athleticsg Socrates, debate, Sappho, poetry, Aphrodite, aesthetics. MAY 18-Farewell party to seniors-sort of sad. Interesting program! Prize box for each senior-contents unknown. Farewell speeches from seniors! TOP ROW:-Miss Annie Jury, Sponsor, Maxine White, Pres., Helen Reinhard, Vice-Pres., Cora Lee Guthrie, Scc'y., Louisc Talk, Treas. BOTTOM ROW:-Faye Brothers, Isabelle Davis, Lizctte Ellcy, Lucille Lammons, Emma Tcnuyura, Thelma Wilson. x 1 ' ni lr ww-an-uw 1-,J--' v -1 Page 130 at i . .T ' 1 -- '- '- wg-qw - Brackenridge Brain and Brawn Society Calendar 1927-Organized by Mrs. Jesse M. Abbott. Miss Stella Q. Smith co-sponsor. SEPTEMBER 20-First meeting. Back again, full of enthusiasm. Made our New Terms resolutions to make this red letter year. Started according to resolutions. OCTOBER 28-Halloween Party and Initiation. To kill two birds with one stone had initiation with Halloween party. Gee! The spooky atmosphere was ideal!! NOVEMBER 8-Birthday Party. Mrs. Abbott had our curiosity aroused with a secret which was revealed in the form of a birthday cake in honor of club. DECEMBER 20-Christmas Party. Had a better time than usual, because we had more Christmas spirit after having contributed to Stevenson's Orphan Party. JANUARY 3-Musicale. Deviated from customary proceedure-had musicale. Found our members had other than mathematical talent. Enjoyed Miss J ohnson's quartet. FEBRUARY 14-Pledge Day. Had pledge day for all prospective members of the club. Were Mrs. Abbott, Miss Smith, and Zelda pleased at the large attendance! FEBRUARY 28 - Wiener Roast. Our first outdoor social this year and what a success! Roosevelt Park, combined with wieners galore, plus lost dignity spelled Fun. APRIL 11-Architecture Day. Increased our knowledge by an enlightening talk by Mr. Thomas Thompson on the architecture of the Shrine of Little Flower. MAY 9-Field Trip. Did we see stars? No, not from knockout but from observation. Mrs. George Moore gave us our annual talk on astronomy. MAY 23-Farewell Party. Ended our red letter year with farewell party for seniors. Parting seems sad but are mighty proud of club's progress this year. TOP ROW:-Zelda Plantowsky, Pres., Milton Sliiller, Vice-Pres., Effie Mae Petriny, Sec'y.-Treas., Roy Bryant, Dorothy Duffy, French Fergerson, Curtis Fritsch. BOTTOM ROW :-Maria Galanos, David Mayer, Cornelia Paplaczyk, Elizabeth Patterson, Mary Katherine Schell, J. O. Wallace, Walter Wruck. EFF' T Page 131 Science Club Calendar 1926-Organized by Mr. Ullrich. Miss Davis present sponsor. OCTOBER 25-Initiation. Initiates wore horsehair whiskers and plaster of Paris collars. Ate raw liver and garlic. Moonlight picnic at Scenic Loop Playground. NOVEMBER 13-Sale of pins, stickers, and canes with school colors for football games. This is one of the c1ub's chief sources of income. NOVEMBER 18-Informal party. Mr. Gary and Mr. Kay were guests. Refreshments- fruit, drink, and cakes made by the mothers of some of the members. DECEMBER 15-Skating Party. Dates were in order, and most of the members attending brought the girl friends. An outstanding stag was the Club treasurer. JANUARY 3-Trip to Duncan Field. Visited departments where repairs are made on airplanes. Most interesting were the parachute, compass, and motor departments. MARCH 18-Interclub baseball begins. Science club tied for second place last year. Gold baseballs awarded to the two most valuable members of the team. MARCH 21-Trip to Gebhardt Chili Plant. One of the most enjoyable parts of the tour of inspection was the lunch of hot tamales and chili. APRIL 1-Beginning of contest between the photographic, the radio, and the chemical groups. Much rivalry is expected for the prizes offered. APRIL 18-Trip to New Braunfels to inspect Textile Mills and Public Service Electrical Plant. A picnic lunch and swim gave relaxation. MAY 18-Annual Banquet. All prizes offered by the club awarded at this time. The honor guests were the school officials and Mr. Ullrich, the founder. TOP ROW:-Miss Rose Davis, Sponsor, George Wilson, Pres., Jonathan Kight, Vice-Pres., Harry Loessberg, Sec'y., Lee Allen, Treas., Howard Pierce. MIDDLE ROW:-Lawrence French, Leon Brown, David Cordova, Bill Haynes, Alton Hays, Harold King. BOTTOM ROW:-Herbert King, Alfred Knight, Clarence Schroeder, William Sims, Raul Tijercna, Clarence Vilcoq. Page 132 AmAANVA V .5 . .' , R v'A1-99243 Stevenson Calendar 1917-Organized by Miss Alice Stone. Mrs. Lydia Magruder elected sponsor 1928. SEPTEMBER 1-Executive Officers' Tea. Were we busy talking Qhadn't seen each other all summer.J How did we ever plan that interesting program for the year! SEPTEMBER 9--Initiation Day. What a day! Allah praised, pigtails, yellow grease paint! Raw oysters with castor oil ended the cremonies-unceremoniously. SEPTEMBER 28-Bicycle Ride. Balloon tires, too. Did breakfast taste good after- wards! Genevieve was chief cook, and what a cook! Bacon, eggs, 'n everything. NOVEMBER 8-Rummage Sale. How did we ever make that twenty dollars? Must have been Valeska's smile, or maybe it was Marietta's high-powered sales-talk. DECEMBER 22-Orphans' Christmas Party. Our biggest undertaking, a success! The children saw Alice in Wonderland at the Texasg John May was Santa. JANUARY 17-Big Sister Project. A few hoard gold and silver but many hoard clothes. How about turning yours over to the Stevensons to help somebody? FEBRUARY 16-Freshman Kid Party. Helen Vierheller declared champion pinner- onner of donkey's tails! We all made pretty good kids , What a party! MARCH 10-Skating Party. Are we expert skaters! Averaged about ten spills each, but we didn't mind-people around to help us up. Swell time. APRIL 14-Week-end Jaunt. Two days of fun at Camp Comal ftwo hours' sleep.J Riding fcan that Marjorie person ridell, swimming, tennis, dancing-sunburn. MAY 25-Farewell Entertainment for Seniors. Mighty sorry to say good-by to Elizabeth Ann, Mildred, Ruth, and the others. Wish you luck, seniors! TOP ROW:-Mildred Peters, Pres., Annie Laurie Silco-ck, Vice-Pres., Mary Louise Stone, Sec'y,, Elizabeth Anni McCrary, Treas., Margery Brunnelnann, Daisy Crane, Dorothy Dillon. MIDDLE ROW:-Mary Louise Eckenroth, Jean Gabbart, Genevieve Harris, Marjorie Hill, Janice Hudson, Ruthie Hughes, Alice Jackson, Jane Lawrence. BOTTOM ROW:-Valeska McAllister, Dorothy Mussey, Marietta Reveley, Jewel Sassc, Marianne Satterfield, Helen Schendel, Alene Vaughn, Helen Vierheller. W' Page 133 O Hi -Y Calendar 1921-Organized with Joseph Heller as sponsor. Present sponsor H. R. Alberts. SEPTEMBER 19-First meeting of season with the same old crowd. Ours for a bright future. Held election of officersg George and Nathan fill major posts. OCTOBER 18-The Howler first club publication made its bow on the campus edited by George Theriot. Incidentally, it consisted largely of dirt. NOVEMBER 6-A clean up on the gridiron defeating our arch-enemies, the B.D.S. and Reagans. This marked the beginning of our outstanding athletic season. NOVEMBER 26-A treasure hunt at Brackenridge Park and dance in the auditorium- Purple Jackets-honorees. An impromptu quarette livened things up a bit. DECEMBER 7-Delegates were sent to the Older Boys' Conference held in McAllen. Every one reported a swell time. You should have seen the girls. DECEMBER 12-Scavenger hunt and party at the home of Annie Lee Lancaster. Prizes and disputes were the main attraction of the evening. DECEMBER 19-Kid party at the home of Jennie Swayzie. Billy Gunn won the hairy leg contest and Armeade Younger the doll. But that's another story. DECEMBER 21-Christmas party at the home of Fred Zuercher after a very gruesome scavenger hunt. Christmas motiff was displayed thoroughly. Ask the guests. JANUARY 7-Won Interclub-basketball tournament with such Eagle stars as Chandler and Weininger. Last year's hot shots, Tallman and Schuetze, no cheating either. TOP ROW:-H. ll. Albert, Sponsor, Grurgc Theriot, Pres., Roy Matthews, lst Vice-Pres., Robert Abshire, 2nd Vice-Pres., Nathan Klcban, Sc-c'y., Noe Cadena, Treas., Robert Angel. MIDDLE ROW:--George Boden- mills-r, Clzxude Bond, Lf-Roy Brirc, Tcrl Curly, Jack Draper, Martin Drocmer, Paul Droemer. BOTTOM ROW:-Francis Eflwzmls, Willie Fielder, Curtis Frltsch, Lalier Fuller, Henry Gomez, Hunter Hancock, Gerdes lscnlunwr, Arthur lmmickc. Pagr 135 --.ev e-l--ww-v-.fs -...ff-.Iva-.. fam.-.M1 - M '-We pg MA .j 'WW g Hi -Y Calendar JANUARY 18-Introduction ceremony and initiation of the new members held at the Y.M.C.A. with the officers of the club conducting the rites. JANUARY 30-Won a swimming meet held with Jefferson club. Won every event with Billy McClellan leading the pack home in the races. FEBRUARY 2-Began planning for the big Burlesque Show to be given March 1. Even rated publicity in The Light and Evening News. FEBRUARY 21-Still going strong for plans for our show. Put away our money for a rainy day. No socials that's one good way. MARCH 1-The Burlesque show went over with a bang. A huge success, financially, too. Whitney Ryan donated the service of his orchestra. APRIL 1-We donated the services of our members for the Easter Morning Service. APRIL 10-Socials and more socials-just a grand old time for us allg we have the moneyg so how shall we spend it? APRIL 28-The third annual dinner dance was given by the club. One good thing we did not go into the hole financially. MAY 17-Planned our farewell party as the time is drawing nigh for the most of us to graduate. MAY 21-All eyes are cast on the splendid record of accomplishment of the Bracken- ridge Hi-Y during this term. Farewell from the bunch and all is well. TOP ROW:-Herbert King, Ben Levin, Gene Lewis, Joe Marchiori, Robert Martin, John May, Bill McLellan. MIDDLE ROW:-Richard Mezzetti, Truman Neal, Alex Nordhaus, Arthur Pankey, Billy Paschal, August Pena, Hector Perez. BOTTOM ROW:-Fred Rodgers, Harry Schcllhase, Howard Schuetze, John Vcrmersch, Cooke Wilson, James Wolf, Orth Wooclruff, Fred Zuercher. 4 Page 1.35 -1'7-f'- M. iz ,-i ,,, L' n l an ,. The Student Council Calendar 1918-Founded by Mr. Cory. Former Sponsors: Misses Lewis, Hale, Ellett, Higgins, Murray, Fox, Messrs. Shea, Kay. Present Sponsors: Misses Wharton, Colegate. SEPTEMBER 14-Sophomore Assembly. Executives welcomed sophomores and dis- cussed their future in Brackenridge. Skit presented by Dramatics Department. SEPTEMBER 18-First meeting of the year. All of the old gang was there! And didn't we have loads of fun? Gerdes, Peggy, and Thad elected to major offices. OCTOBER 18-The Lost and Found Bureau moved out of Miss Higgins' office and into Room 214. Juanita was the faithful chairman of this committee. NOVEMBER 6-Weiner Roast. Did we have fun! Gus, Warren, A. C., Kenneth, and Tino made it successful. Mr. Gary and Mr. Kay were sparkling sensations. NOVEMBER 13-The Color committee headed by Tino Human reported for active duty on colors. All canes, pennants, megaphones, and stickers were obtained and sold. NOVEMBER 18-Pep Rally for Austin Game. A brave boy named Gerdes made a speech on Colors , urging all logal students to buy from Student Council. NOVEMBER 28-Color Days. Colors worn by students and teachers! This aroused the school spirit for the Thanksgiving Game with Jefferson. Colors! All wore them! NOVEMBER 29-Thanksgiving Assembly. Elizabeth gave a proclamation by Warren, Jimmie, Agnes, Elizabeth, Lupe. All members took part. Football boys praised. DECEMBER 8-Student Council sends baskets to a poor family. Appreciated. DECEMBER 15-Good luck telegram was sent to James, Carl, and Frank at the Greenville Game reading, Brackenridge students want Lion meat. Give them fits. TOP ROW :-Miss Mary Colegate, Sponsor, James Voss, Pres., Gerdes Isenhower, Vice-Pres., Peggy Voss, Sec'y., Thad Blount, Treas., Gladys Alfarn, Robert Angel, Florence Berry, Miss Wharton, Sponsor. MIDDLE ROW:--Ruby Black, Agnes Bosse, Jewell Bryant, Eloisa Cameron, Calista Cooper, Milmlreil Cufle, Aileen Davis, A. C. Dullnig, Clarence Fischer. BOTTOM ROW:-Bertha Marie Frazier, Lola Garza, Dorothy Guzzarflo, Fvelyn Hannieh, Charles Heller, Tino Human, Mary Humble, Elvira Kramer, Bill McLellan. Pagf 130 l The Student Council Calendar JANUARY 8-The Student Council semi-annual meeting. Members voiced opinions on pins. All committee chairmen gave term reports on all standing committees. FEBRUARY 1-Sophomore Assembly. We honored the in-coming freshmen as usual by giving them some good advice to start them on the Royal Road to Learning. FEBRUARY 5-Hall of Fame Candidates. Charlotte Haak-Beautifulg James Voss, Elizabeth Schulze-Representativeg Gerdes Isenhower, Thad Blount-Intellectual. FEBRUARY 16-James Voss-Most Representative boy by a majority vote, Gerdes Isenhower-elected Most Intellectual boy in the run-off election. Congratulations! FEBRUARY 20-Weiner Roast. We took pictures, too. We would like to know Why Miss Wharton and Miss Colegate refused to see the birdie in the camera. MARCH 16-Candy Sale. Big Success! Student Council adds money to treasury for future expenditures. Home-made candies of all varieties donated by members. MARCH 23-Auction Day. Uncalled for articles of Lost and auctioned off at a considerable profit by James and Gerdes. Found Bureau were Our budget balanced. APRIL 18-Annual Banquet. Fun for everyone! Good eats for gram! Everyone had an enjoyable time. The theme was all! Interesting pro- 'tThe Last Roundup. MAY 14-Election of President according to constitution of Candidates nominated by the Student Council and elected the Student Council. by the student body. MAY 21-Student Council members are elected from each advisory with the approval of the advisor. Each representative must have and keep passing grades. MAY 28-Final meeting. Regrets! Another successful year! Goodbye Old Gang! TOP ROW:-Jimmie McKay, Aileen Mergelc, Bruce Moore, Stephen Moore, Truman Neel, Lela Orrick, Norma Lane Price, Harold Rahm, Juanita Ratliffe. MIDDLE ROW :-Mildred Rice, Evelyn Richie, Barbara Robbins, Barbara Roberts, Lupe Salazar, Audrian Schafer, Mary Kathryn Schell, Lucille Skue, Ruby Sonnen. BOTTOM ROW:-Harold Suggs, Leroy Surman, Robert Terry, Elaine Thames, Beth Thompson, Gus Vanek, Aileen White, Maxine White, Carolyn Winter, Kenneth Wipff. V Page 137 i Purple Masquers Calendar 1931-Organized by Mrs. Roselle and Mr. Todd. Miss Durrett, present sponsor. SEPTEMBER 20-The first meeting of the year, and all of our old members were happy to be back. We made plans for the- year at social meeting. NOVEMBER 1--Planned to have our initiation of new members next day. We have nine grand kids to initiate who we know will all make good members. NOVEMBER 18-Dance at Elinor's to make money for our annual page. Almost all of our members were present, and we had the swellest time possible. DECEMBER 20-Our last meeting before Christmas holidays. A lovely play entitled Columbine Madonna on the program. Alleen, Jackie, and others in it. JANUARY 20-Party. Our second real social this year. Big success! It's impossible for our club not to have fun when we get started. FEBRUARY 7-Drama Week and ours being a dramatic club, we had to celebrate in best style. Had a grand program and refreshments, too. MARCH 14--Regular meeting, but to show we do have talent had a play Two Men and a Donkey. Players, headed by Jack, were really good! APRIL 14-Sunrise breakfast. The best of early spring weather and all members present having the time of their lives, though the sun beat us up. MAY 16--Last meeting of the year and club sad at parting. Last of charter members leaving, but lots of capable ones left to carry on. MAY 23-Our annual formal initiation banquet. No doubt our last social together. It has been a great year and our accomplishments many. TOP ROW:-Jack Silvcrthorn, Pres., Ima Trammell, Vice-Pres., Georgia Tindall, Sec'y., Pearl Greenberg, Trcas., Elizahcth Brauer, Mildred Cude, Juanita Foster, Bertha Marie Frazier. MIDDLE. ROW :--Inez Hanna, Rowell Haynes, John Hearn, Jacqueline Huic, Elvira Kramer, Vernon Lundeen, Elinor Mayer, Alleen Mc- Dougall. BOTTOM ROW:-Wnliam lIawsonvMiller, Byron Nankcrvis, Jewell Nash, Richard Riestenberg, Margaret Smith, Elberna St. Orc, George Theriut, Josephine Tinnerell, James Wolf. i Page 138 -.-mesa-,u.u1.2f..vnuf-.n.aaM:an,s1..K.s.a..wn.1a..t. . :.....,a....v.1w. .-.J aaa.- mf- -...-m.a.i...n..i.em.aamu:1r 1, . ...M M. . .. 4... -...M -.M.s,...., ff l sw 0 '1 ...ve -ff Modern Diana Calendar 1933-Organized by Miss Chapa and Mrs. Ball. Miss Viola Moore honorary sponsor. SEPTEMBER 22-A giant splash! Thirty Dianas in Margaret Walker's swimming pool. The weather was swell, and were the refreshments good, um, um! NOVEMBER 1-Our trick initiation and Wiener roast at Roosevelt. Did the girls enjoy going through that paddling machine? And the games were such fun! NOVEMBER 29-Some Diana talent discovered at our program. Songs, toe dances, readings, tap dances, 'n everything. Did you see Audrey and Connie eat cake? DECEMBER 6-A horseback ride at Riverside. We posed for our annual picture, too. Anna and Evelyn stood on their heads but couldn't hold it for a picture. DECEMBER 20-Periclean social. Debaters and athletes together. What fun! De- baters formally initiated. History-first united social of two B.H.S. clubs. DECEMBER 29-Big Christmas party at Camp Normoyle. Dancing Paul Jones seemed to be favored. So much eats the boys drank punch from pint milk bottles. FEBRUARY 21-Tamale supper at Louise's. Mrs. Bravo was hostess. Those tamales surely were good and that bunco much fun. Something to remember! MARCH 14-Bang! Went Dianas on the skating rink floor as their unruly skates carried them to destruction. That skating party caused many a sore spot. MARCH 31- I found one! favorite phrase of Dianas at the Easter egg hunt at Brackenridge Park. Pictures were taken at the Japanese Garden, too. MAY 12-Another splash-our first this spring with Minnilola West our hostess at Camp Normoyle. What a swell way to end the year, we hated to leave. TOP ROW:-Mrs. Julia Ball, Sponsor, Lillian Mask, Pres., Constance Velarde, Vice4Pres., Betty Tonkin, Sec'y., Eloisa Cameron, Treas., Louise Bravo, Miss Concha Chapa, Sponsor. MIDDLE ROW:-Bessie Brown, Janice Chambers, Kathryn DeLaney, Catherine Fawcett, Lorraine Feller, Dorothy Gray, Annette Heaslct, Olive Hen- h Schul Vi zabet Flo derson. BOTTOM ROW:-Dorothy Horne, Elaine Hunt, Eli ze, rginia Schwartz, rence 'I'n,IC...-,I ll2....ZlAl, llY.,L final, IIVII' A 1 -uv- Page 139 Wa Kapa Club Calendar 1920-Organized as The Library Club. Sponsored from 1927 to 1934 by Mrs. Lucie M. DuPree fdeceasedj. Mrs. Grace Norman serves as co-sponsor. OCTOBER 14-Barn Dance. Hi-Y boys. Gingham and Calico. Just one member of our orchestra showed up-but did we mind? No-not a bit! OCTOBER 24-Initiation. What a time that was? Groans, painted faces, and dirty knees. Oysters, liver, and many threats. Allah received his due praise. JANUARY 19-Mid-Term Dance. Cancelled because of the death of our beloved sponsor, Mrs. Lucie M. DuPree. We will always love and cherish her memory. FEBRUARY 14-Tea for our seniors. It would have delighted St. Valentine's heart. FEBRUARY 22-Theatre Party. All in our best. Who is with whom? Charlotte's having fun as usual. Washington's birthday celebrated in style. MARCH 17-Skating Party. Bang! Down go Peggy and LaVerne but nobody hurt, so up and away we go. Tired and sore? Yes, but happy in spite of all. APRIL 14-Shirt-Sleeve Party. Quite boyless, you know. Well, unless you consider Gipsy a boy. Prizes 'n everything were given. Oh, for another, next year! MAY 2-Picnic. Wonderful time! Pickles, wieners and marshmallows to go with moonlight. We enjoyed ourselves, but were we sleepy next morning? MAY 13-Sunrise Breakfast. Out bright and early. Brr! -How cold that water was. Scrambled eggs and bacon-yum yum. How Lula Mae and Beth ate! MAY 25-Banquet. Goodbye, dear seniors. Farewell speeches and chicken. Last time we met and how jolly we were. What will we do without our seniors? TOP ROW:-Peggy Smith, Pres., LaVerne Park, Vice-Pres., Charlotte Haak, Sec'y., Lorraine Triesch, Treas., Eleanor Albrecht, Ardis Anderson, Dorothy Bayly, Helen Brown. SECOND ROW :-Jewell Camp, Hasseltine Coleman, Mary Dees, Mary Louise Fuller, Joan Haynes, Flora Mae Holder, Virginia Housden, Annie Lee Lancaster, Mary Frances Meadows. THIRD ROW :-Roberta Meadows, Martha McGee, Bettye Jane Miller, Billy Minckner, Muriel Moeller, Lucille Pressler, Barbara Roberts, Kathryn Roberts, Addie Schulze. BOTTOM ROW:-Anna Margaret Scott, Evelyn Spillers, Beth Thompson, Lula Mae Tollett, Dorothea Vinck, Dorothy Waltz, Agnes Wallace, Gypsy Yantis, Frances Zoeller. N .1 ,L 3' Aff 'QW ut. sinus: , 5. .SSA -M '---' V 4-an wwf:-ff ,r,..w.m.1.w1 -,.1:m.w..u- eenamvl-l.:f.1...e.u.,.r. . M. ...f ,s.s.a,.. , U,-J., ,.., , ., , .mv .., . v fy , Page 1.50 x. r 'Vit A4 f A i K Brackenridge Debating Society Calendar 1917-Organized by Miss Ruby West before Brackenridge opened. Mr. E. C. Troutz, successor. Mr. E. C. Barksdale and Mr. John Todd are the present sponsors. SEPTEMBER 24-Back to another year of grind. The same old faces. Here comes Gerdes and Len. Bet they're cooking up schemes for initiation. Ho hum! OCTOBER 4-Heart breaking loss to a heavier Hi-Y eleven on the gridiron. Plenty of excuses. Too soft. Too many hamburgers. Too much debating. OCTOBER 11- Sissies Moan as Inmates! Go Nuts as THE TIMES described our initiation. Gunny sacks. Eggs. Initiates ate off mantel piece that night. NOVEMBER 15-Harvest Festival. Robert Watson debuts as fan dancer. Ugly Boy contest. Chance for a fortune selling shoe polish and corn remover after dance. JANUARY 7-Ben and Willie railroaded new constitution. Rats ate old one. JANUARY 14-Big shindig at Graydon's. Houston debater performed hula-hula dance. Whitley Sessions-adagio dancer de luxe-one hundred ninety-five pounds stripped. FEBRUARY 10-Displayed athletic prowess. Fred and John swing a mean bat. Day of school-wide mourning-Mr. Barksdales' dog gave up canine ghost. FEBRUARY 23-Hay is called food for beasts, but it was used to better advantage on our hay ride. Most of it went down Johnnie's back. MARCH 13-Sponsored Girls' Debate Tournament. Challenged Reagans to debate. Usual results-we won. All boy debate squad members in our club! Proud? MAY 5-Squandered money left in treasury on worldly pleasures. Oh, the morning after! Treasurer accused of absconding with money. Hadn't. Just spent it. TOP ROW:-Mr. Barksdale, Sponsor, Gerdes Isenhower, Pres., Len Proffitt, Vice-Pres., Ben Levin, Sec'y, Nathan Kleban, Treas., Robert Abshire, Milburn Beitel, George Bodenmlller. SECOND ROW:--Glynn Colvin, Lloyd Derrington, Willie Fieder, Lall er Fuller, Willard Garner, Jack Huber, Royce Janszen, Walter Kalteyer. THIRD ROW :-Richard Kolterman, Fred Krause, Graydon Lair, John May, Richard Mezzetti, Bruce Moore, Howard Nichols, Billy Paschal. BOTTOM ROW:-Harry Schellhase, Edwin Smith, Charley Suche, Harold Suggs, Ganahl Walker, Robert Watson, Bruce Weatherly, Kenneth Wfpff. fo Page 141 1 . .. s we um-nwen:1u:-we-awww'-w.4..nn-L-ia:.:z.axnuum.n-munngxsrmnmqrzfxew. :rg-9 -s ff- .ar Clio Club Calendar 1917-The Clio Club of Brackenridge was organized in 1917 by Miss Ora Johnson. In 1918 Miss Adah Gibbons undertook the sponsorship of the club. SEPTEMBER 20-First meeting of year. We felt fine knowing that we had another whole year in which to do good work for ourselves and Brackenridge. OCTOBER 11-Initiation Day. Made some of our members look like circus freaks. Anyway, they know what it means to be loyal Clios now. OCTOBER 25-Yearly Harvest Home Party. Swell. Glad to have Mae Trainer back. NOVEMBER 1-Annual page paid for. Are we happy! We have managed to be the first club to do so. Who said there was a depression? NOVEMBER 8-Armistice Day Tea. We were honor guests at Erna's home. Ate lots and made poppies to give the teachers on Armistice Day. DECEMBER 20-Christmas Party. A Christmas tree and everything! We even had presents. Maybe, after all the talk, there is a Santa Claus. JANUARY 31-Installation of officers. We are sorry to see our old officers go, still we know that our new ones will lead us on. FEBRUARY 17-One-two-three Breakfast. We further initiated our new members at Brackenridge Park. They got their breakfast, we had a fine time. MAY 1-Rose Day. Annual tea in honor of the members of our faculty. A rose for each one to show them how much we appreciate them. MAY 23-Last meeting of year. Another nine months of successful and happy social life past. Our sincerest thanks to Miss Gibbons. TOP ROW:-Erna Schweppe, Pres., Mae Trainer, Vice-Pres., Adelle Tomlinson, Scc'y., Marjorie Rosen, Treas., Bertha Alberts, Gladys Alfaro, Ruby Arnold. MIDDLE ROW:-Mildred Bates, Betty Gill, Anna Goering, Anna Claire Greer, Virginia Greer, Lillian Guthrie, Christine Hampton. BOTTOM ROW:-- Kay Muller, Curulyn Ragsdule, Barbara Robbins, E'sie Schmidt, Patsy Ruth Smith, Laura Thomson, Ernestine Wilson. Q,,f'44 Y Y Page e-.x::z::il:ih- uw- ci:-W ' - T H rea- Xl, 3 Reagan Debating Society Calendar 1915-Organized as The Demosthenees Club. Became Reagan Debating Society in 1917. Miss Jary, an early sponsor, was succeeded by Mr. Lehmberg in 1925. SEPTEMBER 27-Began the year's activities with roll call of old members and election of officers. Only eight old members were left, due to graduation. OCTOBER 11-Installation of officers for new term. Drive for new members started. NOVEMBER 6-Football game with Hi-Y. They defeated us six to nothing, but the game was declared no-contest because inter-club football was abandoned. NOVEMBER 8-Initiation. Eighteen boys given the usual ritual of painted faces, strange-fitting clothes, and belts. All old members enjoyed the fun immensely. NOVEMBER 24-Reagan Hi-Lites in auditorium. Successful revue adding much to Reagan treasury and helping other clubs to pay for their Annual pages. JANUARY 19-The Reagan basketball team completed a very successful seasong win- ning a majority of the games played against the other clubs. JANUARY 20-A grand house party given by the club honoring the officers andlthe old members. The party was enlivened by stunts performed by the members. FEBRUARY 9-Election of our officers for the new term. Every member took a pledge to bring in four or more desirable candidates for membership. APRIL 13-Initiation of new members. All initiates had to take part in some sort of comical performance, besides having the usual punishments inflicted. MAY 20-The Reagan baseball team ended a very successful season by participating in the annual All-Club-Faculty game. Everyone enjoyed a good laugh. TOP ROW :-Mr. Alfred Lehmberg, Sponsor, Temple Pouncey, Pres., Bobbie Marx, Vice-Pres., Martini Gentle, Sec'y., Victor James, Treas., Aubrey Armstrong, Giles Boucher, MIDDLE ROW:-Alton Byington, Erlwood -Clausewitz, Joe Colvin, Arthur Daniel, Walter Hughey, Wilber Lafferty, Bigham Luna. BOTTOM ROW?- Blas Rizzo, Charles Scheer, Noel Seago, Elton Spillers, Crockett Thigpen, Jolm Vermesch. Page 143 National Honor Society INCE the Brackenridge chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in the year 1924 with a membership of eight students, the society has grown into the most flourishing in the school, with a membership of seventy this year. The National Honor Society was organized by the National Association of Secondary School Principals, nine members of which make up the National Council which controls the rules and activities of the Honor Society. The need for some uniform scholarship society has for years been felt by the schools throughout the nation. There were many local societies for the recognition of merit, but they were useless when the student went to college or moved to another state. Therefore the fusion of these numerous local chapters into a vast national scholarship organization was welcomed by thousands of school principals. The society has been a potent influence in the school life, and membership in the society has become the most coveted honor to which a student may aspire. Before a candidate is eligible for consideration, he must qualify in scholarship. A maximum of fifteen per cent of the senior class may be elected to membership, but first of all they must rank among the highest third of the class in scholarship. After he has met the scholarship requirement, a student must have participated in school and extra-curricular events to the extent of distinguishing himself in some line, such as athletics, dramatics, debate, journalism, or art. He should be a leader in the club and social life of the school and his character should be without blemish. TOP ROW :-Celia Almazun, Bertha Belle Bar, Thad Blount, Louise Bravo, Robert Cameron, Mary Caraway, Lorine Chevalier, Luella Mae Chumbley. SECOND ROW:-Elizabeth mater L. E. Diehl, Mary Elizabeth Dove, Lizette Elley, Frances Fernandez, Cochrane, Mary Dees, Dorothy Dele- Curtis Fritseh, Lallier Fuller, Elizabeth Garms, Myrtle Glaeser, Julia, Genevieve Harris, Annie Elsie Hatehett. BOTTOM ROW :-Iru Haynes, Henrietta Herrera, Annie Lee Hixson, Lois Hughes, Ruth Hughes, Gerdes Isenhower, Paul John, Annu Mane Johnson, Nathan Kleban. Bertha Marie Frazier. THIRD ROW:- Gulley, Helen Haag, Charlotte Haak, Y Page 14.6 Q fl' fy-1, 1- is National Honor Society N THE spring of 1924, not long after the inception of the National Honor Society by the National Association of School Principals, the Brackenridge Chapter, number one hundred and twenty-six, was introduced through the efforts of Mr. Marshall Johnston, who was at that time principal of Brackenridge High School. Throughout the life of the local chapter, Mrs. Bessie Lee Dickey Roselle has sponsored its activities and conducted every initiation service. The secret dream of very ambitious Bracken- ridge student is to wear the National Honor Society emblem, which is a gold shield lettered with the initials of the four foundation principals of the order-Service, Character, Leadership, and Scholarship-and supported by a flaming torch. The National Honor Society now also furnishes the candidates with a beautifully embossed certificate of membership bearing the school seal and a replica of the emblem of the society. The annual initiation service is celebrated in the spring and is one of the impres- sive features of graduation. The service is built around the four requirements for membership. A beautiful ritual is used and classical costumes are worn at the assembly program presented in the auditorium before the entire student body. While other clubs of the school are designed to encourage and detect special qualifications, the National Honor Society considers the whole product and views education as an accom- plishment through the four cardinal virtues of the society. The National Honor Society represents the flower of American Youth and is purposely designed to recognize the merits of those students who are able and willing to strive for any noble achievement. TOP ROW:-Margaret Klevenhagen, Lillian Lang, Ben Levin, John May, Elizabeth Ann McCrary, Richard Mezzetti, Fannie Mozersky, Alex Nordhaus. SECOND ROW:-Amy Pacey, La Verne Park, Dorothy Nell Parr, Dorothy Peterson, Zelda Plantowsky, Helen Reinhard, Edna Ressel, Marjorie Rosen. THIRD ROW:- Erna Schweppe, Fanny Sheiness, Annie Laurie Silcock, Charline Snell, Evangeline Sorola, Mary Louise Stone, Harold Suggs, Jane Talevich, Joseph Tallman. BOTTOM ROW:-Mae Trainer, Constance Velarde, James Voss, Ella Kathryn Walker, Margaret C. Walker, J. 0. Wallace, Clarence Weikel, Inez Wells, Joy Wheat. NOT IN PICTURE:-Laura John Hall, Len Proffitt. l Page 145 T Hwsfmew 1, ,-new 'wma ,Ffzfxfvmvmsf-f,.v11f:x . . ,,, Onward Eagles Onward Eagles! onward Eagles! Crush that crimson line, Circle right around those Main ends, Touchdown sure this time. Tackle, down 'eml Hold 'em, ground 'eml Never let them free, Onward, you Eagles, on to victory! GIVE 'EM THE AX Give 'em the ax, the ax, the ax. Give 'em the ax, the ax, the ax. Give 'em the ax. Give 'em the ax. Give 'em the ax. WHERE ? Right 'n the neck, the neck, the neck. Right 'n the neck, the neck, the neck. Right 'n the neck. Right 'n the neck. Right 'n the neck. THERE! We 've got a high school We 've got a yell We 've got a team That fights, like Rah! rah! rah! rah! rah! We want a touchdown Hot cha-cha cha-cha Oskie wow wow Brackenridge Skinnie wow wow team 0ooooooooh--- Fight, fight, fight! Page 146 ' ., Z , .55 'Q ' 1-'.' uh iii A . J. .J-..f.... V. ,.-'Ili-,xii 15, 1 ' .rt .. HQ2 l 'S' 4' TT L gl SPRING XTHLETICS if I A my By 2 in 6 I EEK Track l'.XRTINtl with littlv hopv for tho 19223 trac-li tvam, vvwymxt- was surprisml whvxx tht' lixxglvs ' fiuisluxml a vlosx- si-1-oml to .lotlorsou ixx tho 1-ity travk aml l'i0lxl mvvt. lu this tourxxamvxxt llxwxc-li0xix'imlgv took I'irst iu the low liurmllvs, 100 yard clash, poll' vault, shot put, :mil jzxwlixig st-voxul ixx tho high hurmllvs. 440 yaril dash, mile rc-lay, lxxmxtl jump, shot put, mlisvus, axxcl javoliug thirxl ixx tlu' lxroaml jump, -H0 yard clash. polo vault, high jump, tlisvus, :mil javvliug auxl llxurth lu tho high jump :mtl milo ruu for a total ot' fifty- vight points, -l0l'I'x-x'smx xxvttvtl sixty-svvoxx points. lialivr, Mastiu, Siuxuxaug, Allvu. Nvxuloll, Zllt'l'l'll0I', :mil Nowlaxul wx-xv thi' vhivl' l'1ag'l0 poiut wiuuvrs. This ycar'e: Iflaglx- travk squad has st artvil out with hiss material hut xuorv amlxitioxx them last y0ar's tvam. 'l'luxrv art' but two lizxglv lx-ttxwixxoix, NValtvr Mastiu and Fritz Wivxm-rs, availalxlv for the sm-lxvxlilhxxl xuvvts. Thu sxuw-oss ol' thx- 19314 travli tx-am si-cms to mlupm-ml upou tht' alxility ol' thnx lxxllowiug' athlvtvs: t'lil'tmx Hailey, C'lxarlv:: llloow, Fritz Wioxxuxrs, F. Bl. ll2lll2ll0l'lj'. liivlxzml ROSt'llllllSt'll, Waltvr Mastixx. axul Dick tlzxgv. 'l'u xlatc thx' l5x':xvlu'xxx'ixlg'0 wvigllt mvu haw shown moro promisv than tho ruxmiug nxvmh0x's. l3x'a0k0xx- rixlggv, lxauivr, San Autcxuio T01-lx, :mil Ji-t'l'ox'soxx arc xluv to compt-to in thx- vity uxcx-t ou l rixlay, Marvlx 30. .lvI'I'vx'sou should wiu thv xxxvvt. SlCNBliSl'll xximixxz for :x gixufl xxxark. li.M'K ROW:--l'xx.xux', tixwtx, Augvl, Yau lloutvu, Uullinxs, Bill Smith, Huh Smith, Bxxrlwtt, B0lll'llI'I'. FUllR'l4ll lHlW:7lizxlxxsi-lx, Gi-xxumls, full, Sluxxvliaixi, Fryvr, ll. lVlxxm'c', llpslxxxw, Wmxcl, lvlllllll. THIRD ROW:-Avlitvr lxuru, Alxhxx, Ilqxrui'uvi-, Rx-xlrirk, Markx'ttx', llull, Fiwrslvxg Palxux-r, Rivxxs, Tijvriuzx. SECOND HOW:-Dilsiw-ll, Yi-ixux-srli, 1Qi'nssvxilm.x4'lxvx', llgxyucs, lNlx'G.xx'y. C'lxumllx'r, Ilrviss, llvuulxl, Utt, Sulm. FRONT HOW:-Srxxtt. 42.124-, Smith, Wixxxmws, llxitl1x'x't'xx:'rl, lixxsvxlxiisrli, KI lVlx:4u'4x, Tl'axxlx'r, Mxxslin, Bailvy. Puga' MN Baseball HE season of 1933 was a tragic ehapter in Brack- enridge's baseball history. Entered in the eity high sehool league against Jefferson, Lanier, Teeh, St. Anthony, Uentral Fatholie, and T. M. I., the Eagle nine eompleted the season in sixth position. Out of twelve games played, the Eagles managed to 'win but three. Two of the vietories were won from T. M. I., the other was taken from San Antonio Teeh. The outstanding highlight of the year was the brilliant work of Reuben Naranjo, short-stop, who lead the hitting with an average of .36-L. Following Naranjo in hitting eame Guajardo with an average of .333, Patterson with 333, Kirkes with 316, Mata with 302, and Heal with 293. With the return of sueh veterans Woodard, Barnhill, Bull, Lane, Patterson, Eekhardt, Draper, and Mahan, the 3-ll' baseball elub is out to erase the bad memories of last season. The pitching staff will probably eonsist of Carlos Guajardo, Robert Ronugli, David Mayer, and Lloyd NVelsh. For the 'first time in several years the Eagle nine will be composed almost entirely of lettermen and returning squadmen. Left field and second base are about the only positions open to new-eoniers. The eity league will be eomprised of the same seven teams as of last season. It seems rather eertain that the Eagles will finish the year at, or very near, the top ol' the league standing. NARANJO at but DRAPER catching. BACK ROW:-Avglin, Trtlfurfl, L., Hill, J., Simmons, Warneke, Patterson, Schraub, Hans, Lane, Enkhxrcll MIDDLE ROW:-Opperinan, Bonugli, Barnhill, Naranjo, Justi, Mahan, Woodard, Guajarclo, Suche, Drape: FRONT ROW:-Welsch, Cheetham, Terlford, B., Wood, Bull, ayer, Milner, Weiskop, Simmons, Horton l ' - I I - I . 2 Page 1.4.9 wvvf-'lu an x qv rv yi:-ffxzv:r'rg'rf: ' If 1-,I-yggggm ' - 1 Q .4-' School Song Brackenridge ! Brackenridge! We are with you heart and soul. Brackenridge ! Brackenridge ! We will strive to win our goal. Ranking high-you know why Just because you 've carried through ' All those things that are great and good Brackenridge-here's success to you. B. H. S. o'er the rest In the game of life we'll lead. Fighting fair-do and dare, Thanks to thee and to thy creed. We will go-but I know With a pleasant memory, We will always hold in our hearts Of the days that we've spent with! thee f A ffl, . 1 .5 y WC Wi X l' if N Fil' . SPRING EATURE ll ,A sig WNV X ii QN 5 if If , I J x G Csf gg, Nsrf: ' 4 ' X l 3 kbk 'N its KL -I L wk Q! v xvj B MX wv J YHQQ J , ' O We 0 I' ' yf-Ei? A 'ss Alt - Q ' 'Aff x 45, I , X, 1 3 O ' -, ' 1 0 X 5 nw l Q-fr O : , P X if A . w N f . 'ar :X 4 . x CTX X w- r z -W, vxyw Msg 4 3 s 1 H ! 1 v I M 01 151 'P 7 fx .H 1. If ,sz J bg: 1 f Q fb ,Q FQ z u . ig i WJ 'L -, .1 -4 F , :A I ? I P I 12. 7 fx 15 L-,L H ,Iv ,13..f X W J sw ' , .WS 'ff K M Y lim -V-Q ff 015- ' xr fi -4. 'F17-:4- ,. . . , 'j Q31 7 N ,E ,.g,A-pf, .fl MW5, 5 x ljigls . , fri-' 1'-'f ' K? 'J 'Y -r 15.-7' , , m ay 5-?'925z1Z if:-25J'-a.fT:wff':i1:' 1' 71 Www fi 1 'f vi N l,34:1',f.:s.v5Q 1:12551 fbrf-fiifflk 1? fy, ' ' gy. - 5542? 'VE' -P2 W - ' 9- - 5 p::f:f5': 1 x ff, ,..-1? 'fvi UV! 4 .914 fi'? ? Q.: 1. . 1 0'Ql'?f'd1Ti 51' ,. ' f M911 V' 'M 1f'.'f. - 'Q'7v',2'- ii '-'V-W , , ., mf ' 1 ssg .- Cuz 5,e?w?f ig f-,15f.g:-1. wi A if-f vs s ui, we -. A vw 5-.v ' -2-r' .mv .. ff' xx A Exi f? 'EEG Q Try'-4-5' 4. 'wx , ? 'in' 5- HQ fezw .-2 n w.-x ffl . .X Q K ., -,., ., Q 1. UQ, X.. ',,.f I. . 1. If .H L. avid , 1 I.. z- lf: . Y, H. fjxf'-MVK 'J W Y-. .v14 wi?-4' E'-',rN3y fb 1 rig a2f1,G,'2j gag- .bye '!:,s,g1,' .W 1.1 9,5 gl 215' - 5 ' X 'QQ 5:19. 2:5 4 1, .--, Eli'- -y3 '1g'gg 5 N 12' sf-Mf fu -.1 swf H4-' 4- Nui., .i ,. e1' n. L it 4. , 255131 f, Lv. t Iii' '77 ,411 5-W - , wwe, 1' .. lv. 1 A, '-L -I - WMI ,gr 'fl 4. W NYJ at Eglin HH , 5'-1, 511532193 9' E 'YSSNZ fi f 9+ !: ..:- Q-4 A .- sum U, . - -y.. 1 'Qi may ? Q Gm , 2 Sgr, Q v w '31 3 , - f, ww. iv qi' L-:a mz Mm' Rv - v X ily, x, te 1 ,ml , A AIN t gg' Q AS S W v in fi .i ,Fai 'I nm . .9 .,'i'4P 'Z ' ' f 'L K X 071 Sion X4 Mrs, liriee, president, ancl the rest of the l,.T.A. official family fine represenlatives nl a line organi- zation. Xve hardly know our haml boys when dressed in their flashy new uniforms. The girls in Miss james' lfnglisl classes have taken lu clulls- dolls representing Characters in Old lfnglish Literature and leave it In the hoys to supply the aeeoutrements of war. Braclcenridge lflying Aces on an excursion In Kelly lfielcl. '02 lVlr. Gary ready to hear your case. lnez and A. C. delivering our donated books to the Public Library. llvelyn Holland, a sophomore who smiled when told her picture had been omitted from the class section. A scene from passe, lnterscholastic Play. The Clios malce merry on the campus. Mr. Kay. who can smile in spite of everything. Club lnitiates Phi Zeta Gamma Banquet. Part of our soap sculpture exhibit. Some more initiates. .-a 4,1 4 .r s The Armistice Day parade gave the sponsors a taste of real marching. According to the looks of things it was plenty strenuous. Max Montor. dramatic reader and impersonator, gave two splendid programs at Brackenridge. Abshire and Bodkin advertise the Hi-Y Burlesque Show during advisory periods. Xvith such a teaser no wonder they drew a big crowd. The photographer surprises a make-up class. The eats never tasted better than at the Student Council Picnic. Ben and Graydon demonstrating how they win their debates. Some more clebaters enroute to Abilene. A chemistry lab class with Mr. Todd in charge. Richard Mezzetti and the mimeograph machine are regular pals. Mr. Zoeller and Arthur are accustomed to facing the public. Easter bonnets in the making, with Miss Jonas as chief stylist. To Our Advertisers HE generous spirit of coiiperation which has induced our local firms to advertise in this book should create a feeling of good will be- tween the members of the student body and the advertisers. The annual staff in particular wishes to express its appreciation for the assist- ance our business patrons have given to our 1934 La Retama, and we hope that their friendly in- terest will be rewarded by increasing patronage from Brackenridge. i, -K' +9 +16 A Page of Good Namesjwiwy 0 E! FRANK BRQCA. F5512 gf wld, maid l,,,-, 1L,- L - ,.,,,,, JJf.h, Q llf g, ,N -34 I Q. 14L..., gg 'I .. W1 ! li-1Q2.Q.al74J Ylwgi QJMQWJ ., ' 'I --.. 1 ' s - 1'I.4 l Q7-f!fx::kyz5'6 I, LQU, JZUVMI ' xx A' f t .ff fifxjgueffk U Hi Pg 151 v , 7, , iriwi ,, ,,,,,7 ,,,g.., lr ,iii 1 0 O l CCMPARE . . . Quality! Price! Terms! l , VA Our policy of giving the best quality at X I g Xi1,' low prices and on the easiest terms in the My i city as well as the largest variety, has won Veyx' I ' ' j our I'GIllllitfl0l1 of the Diamond House of i N123 d j' Quality. Before you decide to buy your 1 ' - ' X' rlianlond, we invite you to nmke comparisons V, and convince yourself. And our easy credit , f' ff plan enables you to nay a little each week. l ox- ' No interest cliargerl. One Price-Cash or ' W l'r'erlit. 1 ll R Home of Good Luck Wedding Rings , X i 'I f - X Q5 X of I x4 f? l A--.wuz s 1 gr A A MX 1 A 4 W f l JEWELRY i l SILVERWARE Q Q . E 1 . 5 l Pay A Little li Q Each Week 516 E. Houston 82nd Year i D 1+ PGTCI-IERNICK S i 0 O I . , Plq fesg2eaaf:i-3:34 'SPOHQHQ 500912 ffl'1'f J , V V K A A . .. . l U X' -N in h lkfzmg X' l .v i ' L l X J L4 l xf X 6 LA I ' ll: 1 I- 211 No1e'1'n ST. iXI.KliY'S S'l'lil'Il'I'l' TRKDE MARK ' 1l,xm'l1cl.1m 22171 IIBIITIIID fy, The Favorite -1 f ' SAN ANTONIO lliuxlfii r , , 0111-'lvl-1 Uniform Firm of' y l The Cadet Corp! S O L FR A N K C O 7 601 M.K.Il'IS'l'lU BI'll.DlNtl 5l9 E. Houston St.. 'IMNNIN 5188 -I' FF Illlfll' .IN V ,. , ETAEAM I r Eder . ' N f fxfvwgr. 'ffl ef QI The rear Ioeslee A I W 9' SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS FOR THE GREAT SOUTHWEST I UN I i A- 7 A 9 J For over 60 years, Joske 's has entered , L kk to the particular and fastidious needs .R ff M I A of the people of San Antonio and the -, ' nn page Seutlmwestwzxnd our efforts to please .U - - Qi? tl If have won loyal friendships for whim-h , we endeavor to show our appreciation I with larger stoeks-wider assortments I 'I' -d e p e n d at h l e quality-and low prices. Whatever your need, you can I A wget it at Joske7sI I1 Institution I4 B C Since 1873 O S S I' O S . O . San Antonio, Texas l5ae1rfflVI'arCl , ,fMI-Lf9fM,e CAFETERIA igwl' I fwfyliihdus ' Only gg G F, vi ' ,nlenlll-1 -9uVkWN0' 1 me I ' , Qnhfria I if ,Y-e-fy' 5-we '41 ' ffj - :yAlway5 FTCSh--' 0G6H MILAM BUILDING 4, jn , THE NEXYEST STYIIES AT TIIE IJOXVEST PRICES Cleanliness ls Health lnswrance DRWWQ mwrq HOW qnopq PHONE Us-FOR SUPERIOR SERVICE MIIUNERY ff I . . 1 ' J Marnn Lmen Supply co. I RVI N C3 S we nm, KENWOOD 5191 Shop for Women WJ SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS HoI's'roN AT Los0YA .,, , ,Y Prior' 1 9 R. W. Barnes Heating Co. HEATING 8K AIR CONDITIONING Service Beyond the Sale 620 Monterey ------ Fannin 8351 4 REFRIGERATORS mi IN ONEBMDZ. ' I I I-I -KE'LVI5?:R SS , ag' , 6 DIVISIONS OF STEVES SASH 84 DOOR COMPANY SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS :fy I rx-, xy N i 9- - , N-. ,E L Hfii ii ' i i ii iii San Antonio's Exclusive Mqfg T- . N 'Li nsgaaflzggr HIGH amos KQ H.Anigl n- '3 5 , Ii -fgh f i C -' 11 nik riwmiurnnrieifi m il - o 1 MA r 0- i - -' iiiiii M EXWAN z-5255? 'Ifi'?Ifi5H'I' i CSFA.-QIQIEND Hfgh School an University Men 2 Have Given 'i:an3hY'sN,.LH:., .- 3 Q the 'fdegreen of approval 71 We- are indeed proud of the place this store X- D r Uciiilis4aai051fiiIEqE1iQgerSa1iZiS53u2fn.?i.ff'T,,.i Yay: Where the smart school giriq wufwv fwu i icdciaiicasizxnrioilyointln of iriyig Owigiingl Eloihellow and fi1,CiT T11Ol'i'1CTS ghopi f tured at Fomby's. 011117 'W A in FROST BRGS Vhellouse ofeS'atzsf2zctzonJ' - 509-51 1 i'iOUSiOn Sf. San Antonio's Largest Home Owned Store i E -v U A f H5 Page 161 FROM RIDICULE TO 20,000,000 CUSTOMERS IN FIFTY YEARS 57' fd ,,j,j,1f7xv A little more than fifty years ago Thomas Edi- sonspokepoielec-tric liglxtsin every-home. He had just completed a workable carbon lamp, and-he dreamed of generating plants and dis- tribution systems. He was laughed at, ridig culed and joked about but lived to see his.. dreams come true. Today, more than 20,000,000 enjoy the of electficFSeY7xLiceTvTo- day ele'6f:15'r54lsTii!x'Lice'is dependable and econom- ical - offerinrg greater fraieflgfioilil drudgery than even Edison dreamed of. Tireless initiative and expert operation have been big factors in bringing electric service to its present standard in a comparative few years -a tribute to privately managed electric light and power companies. SW' an Antonio Public Service Company 414 fm Y v H+ Page 162 .x .x. i l 'Pi I l ,fi . A ' l If I, Q' ' g ' I I i - I , i e n o u e a r r I e A I , 7 0 , Q su X I f- 1 O v -I ',., - l l 1 And Start l-louselceeping, i l You'll l-lave To Buy l . A Refrigerator cc ir Will Ir Be An Old Fashioned ' Q y lce Box or i ,A . ' K 'ivy Will lt Be A Modern l l JH , P I A i Norge Rollator Refrigeration is a K, P, V 'H ' x luxury that pays for itself-a lux- J ury that we can prove saves as X iv - J' ':'x ' much as 558.00 a month-month , W 3 ' in, month outAthe year round, X year after year. See this new Norge. You'11 see l refinements and conveniences you never saw on any other refriger- sssassea HW- ASK about Kings Friendly ' A'A' H V Credit Terms, and you'll find the Norge more economical to own 1 than to be without. Svc the Norgf' l Uvforff You Buy! I 6Q,ZZzZ'bf mfr aralhm DOWN PAYMENTS l l As low as 510.00 y ,jig Vv.,-' lvy, V Q THE ROLLATO B 0 A roller Balance on Q 15555. rolls and tberelv ice. Thafs all l ' l there is to ibe simple operation of Friendly Credit Terms Y 'If5ei::fEs:s5:ffE5?:5f5-5.. the Rollator cooling mechanism. 1 Mail l Orders 9,-A i Rfcwmowf Ftl'RNi'TUR'E l ATTEN1loN.wE l SOLICIT YOUR THE FRIENDLY House 4 'f' l 1 5 X 205-7 W. Commerce St. N. H. King, Manager Garfield 7231 l l lL eateries AAs H4 Lls, r Page 163 1 K- J' X. 47- .bf as ,Z we 2 ml s-.J n Q 'wx kk Aqlnolsgtzir EDUCATION a S ti5l'I.'Sflis Good..Ba.k.i.n-g. adwvv 77' P-I-4-3-N'l'H'l'R V 6 C I' 5 um up Insures a Successful Course. YM Best for every baking purpose. QE PIONEER FLOUR MILLS 'M' 0. Guenther Street .ZvvlvvrY 9 Yr! ',wL,h.LN LANSING MO-OR CDMPANY Nearly New Cars Nitnh and Broadway - - Garfield 1662 2400 South Flores - - Fannin 1662 LA RETABLVS GROUP PHOTOGRAPHER FOR 193-L ANNUAL JAS. W. ZINTGRAFF Commercial Photographs limi, KENWOOD 6902-131 IsAmcl, S'1'R14:1f1'r SAN ANTQNIO, TEXAS UNWARD EAGLES Uirwnrd Eagles! onward Eagles! Urush that erimson lineg Virele right around those Main ends, 'Fouehdown sure this time. Tzrekle, down lem! llolrl ,0lll,,9Il'0l1llCl 'eml Never' let them free, Unwzrrd, you Eagles, on to Vic-tory! H5 1 Page 16.5 , vm- f 1-I -ff 'f' W 1 u .I . . . , A .I ' IW 'TW I N ' ' A S 51' ' 777651 iymfv iff I u , ' -r , Q 1 L .1 v 'Q 5' .' ,fgcfagi .4-xffva vfffgjjfp-yi-f,'-silica -' Q 4 '32 f ff? v f-r' - ' 1.x ,e -sA',4.fLic.-848 2,44 Ai' ' ' - ILL ' f F I' L f I 'Y U 0 'I 5 'I 'R J f ' x .I A-9, 5 'J V . fgf ,'4.'., . -' ,gf M mg mm .fa 1:-:fir ' I ia TAS I , , W5 . , . S.. ,. , gf.-ny U ' I ,. fs? 5 ax 5. jf' 11 ff, -1 2 THis Building E I ' I IJ .- .a ,.... ,A xc uswe y y 51?-41. , 4 .Q ,', f PRINTING LIT OFFIC STATION E I3O HOGRAPHING RNITURE NGRAVING 5: :PQI 1 I W? I 'A K3 if fl 1-ig-,.. ' uf 4? I ' ,I-' '81, . I 2' 'Y ,.5,4,,1 . V.. , -.I -I 45 .i ,aI ,SAN Tomo I , .1 fi ua - ,, QI? 1 ,a '. x , ,- . - Q2 EIB. 'N . : FA 154' uit? . 3, P-4 'K 7 ' my ff' .K V. I. :P , ' :EE ., . V 'FF .. , , ., 1 - 14 .fm 1., .u , , ., ,-u f n A r ,. V -. P --' '-, .6 , K , Z -'W-v 5 bf- Y' ma. 'I ' 7 vp. , . - a . -v nn, , v5i ..x rn, f ' L 1 U 'L wif, . .-452 .fwf , fz ,.. f s,. ' A 1 'mf if af wf W I .N age: A 'QM -S..:,.-gil W, . LA X iwfjgx H , fm' , , Y. qw. ,f -, , 5!x' :gM P - . v' flfillg ,MRQ 'f :M Y 'LN' V1 - ly ,eau .. .vu .1 UQ -' L -. .nw- ' , 'ff . .gh .Lp ,' IA, , JV ,-:YY ' - ' ' , 'Wai 1 7 ww., i . , . ya. , ,f-,fn K 1 , ,V . . Ii N, . sv . ,E ' Lb , gn . 9.3 Li ' n v u,, A V J ,, .N M-1 r I ,. rk Nd 5 , 3 .' ,si ' 4 , '1 , Url, I.,ss--..s .,-.,-d, ,, . sd. .s d rd.- Ie i The-Store Everybody Lilces CJ W T' S 7-' 9' YW I 'l'hc civic interest of our management . . . the friendly service of our cmployces . . . the human attitude of our charge account policy . . . have won the admiration of thousands of people. Add to this the fine quality of our stocks, the smartness of our styles and the fair prices always in force here-you'll lll1d6l'Sl21,llCl why EVERYBODY LIKES WOLFF Sa MARX. Sun Anfoniofs Qualify Store for more than 50 years. WOLFF 81 MARX CO. ' S See W Appre ' e 7 ,atf,w,ifN?V.,Zf,fe ar Y f 'r S. Sf. Mary's a-i-Srvhiiimo . t Garfie4eI:1:3-1'3 , , ,,-.- 1vw.-x,---- wan. ave- DAYS JOE c. BETTENCOURT FRESHER Manufacturing Jeweler A J Q' av E ,.,. ,. . .. ' E' z L IND Class Rings and Pins Raisin' X CBR!! OTHERS O E9 Sponsors Pins-R.O.T.C. Medals-Officers PRQSE xm.,-mug Pins-Wimberly Advisory, Student My 1 vsnnummglvfgmwl Council Pins-Sponsors Bracelets. X 1 'fi F R 1 E N l B 1-3 ,Liihs , QQ vsgwwm 'sf EL. .ss 4-. .. ..-. -.-W .m.?s m msd, - -W Page 165 UPKW -We 44 a cc 44 A Page of Friendrs n n n a 'Boyce dans?-.615 ALAMO JEWELRY COMPANY 315 Alamo Plaza C HAN DLER FLOWER SHOP 812 Soutlw Alamo LA VENCEDORA 312 Buena Vista Street ALAMO LUMBER COMPANY 628 Buena Vista Street SAN ANTONIO ' BOE-El.lNG ' 1'93'lLxaliTfe Street J. C. 155-rQr1+O5'N5lif'J COMPANY 102 Soutlu Alamo BETTER HOME ICE CREAM COMPANY 715 Soutlm Alamo LAUTERSTElN'S 514 E. Houston Street 'H 'j' gi ', .Q - ,v,.,-gy 1-V-. ,fa-2 ' y f Q . ' I Humax' ' 4. W-T as as , ZQLQQIQH' . W ll . 1.3 , 4, S' W a W. WAHM. 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