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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1938 volume:

May all the beauty l have lcnown Stay with me, and remain my own. May each remembered ecstasy Become a living part oi me, So that l may, in time of stress, Think oi some perfect loveliness, Which in my troubled heart will bide- Thus shall my heart be fortified. -Janet Fitch MY BOOK introducing our N Sciwooi Days Eciifion vw rv rv he 1938 La EHIITIE Published Annually Breckenridge High School San Antonio, Texas Moving Across 'l-lwese Pages are pictures tlwat no doupt will recall events potlw commonplace and spectacular. ln tlme years to come, il tlmese will lrelp you to call irto retro- spect you' days at BFdCl46I'1f.CZl86, our purpose swall lwave peen accomplislwecl. ln This Book You Will meet my teaclwers, attend Classes yyitli me, tal4e in suclu special Features as music, press, ancl stage, enjoy some club meetings, meet me at time Gym lor a pliysical Ed, Class, or at Eagle Field lor a ball game, l4eep step vyitlw tlwe craclc R. QT, Q, dna ga on a slwoppmg tour. IN APPRECIATICDN 8 Brilliance ol intellect . ,. preadtli and generosity . . . engaging geniality .,.tl1ese sterling cgualities descripe lier to yyliom We gratelully dedicate our 1938 l.a Retama... lVliss Qllie Stratton. llwe application ol a sympatlietic understanding to lier ready grasp ol tlie proplems tliat conlront tlie youtli ol today nas rnade ol lrer a real lriend and comrade to all yylio so liappily come under ner inlluence. S? 8' Ju..J4,5 My 5' 1 .,' . 'Q .N -fr '- .a 1, 1 f'g5'YEw1 6 ai ri af Qfjxxz. AH! , xx H ,' Q 4... ss . X45 5. X ' . , , ma Ns'5'a-A - -, I L , xx fri.: i 5 ,. f JS. if Lg ...I ' , . .N LA mL' lQlQl+x ' lf D 1 4 6 L.. Q f. gli' 'W in Q, , il. Vi. .'1 1 f . ' vlr :T vii' 1 wr Y 'S 21-' ' 1 5'-Lu'?9'.7 ...b M, K. x. f Llp. v ff. Q k N? I fx -7 ' in 'R mi .Gif Xu, ,X ?. '1wg,,.,.w LN 1f, 9 A ,. fc.. 5. I .1 3, I.. w ill, tl S., 3 if K K xl! 31 .x' , . J I as , mai. 1 i K Z 5 ,-. ' I A ' , fzi , Q.-, . 'Y . -, If ft f 'fx'-1 f, I .. Jay' - -Lv., -f v, - , .f '. r A 1 I ' ks. f 1 .. ., ' ff.. Q 1: :'i.f. 1 I' . if 'f .' 2. W . 1 1 ' fri I 1 2 fxif.-- ,.'I L L-1 -cn, . f ,, j ygifjf 4 '31-36 Ty? bg. K . wan.-.a-4-e-7-3: , a fy,. A 3. Lv' , 5, E A.. ,afmgyg 7' ., 4...f ww. V : CDPPGRTUNITY BECKCDNS NT A WALK THAT LEADS TO THE QUADRANGLE HQ 53, F 1 fm. Ll DAY . WORK, PEOPLE, PLAY IN MEMORIAM To those classmates for Whom the Book oi Life has been ciosed in order to heed the cali of the greatest Teacher of ali. Bracicenricige goes on... but their memory lingers. Joe Castillo .... Gctober 5,1937 Jack Kirby ..... February 4,1938 1. :Q-Q1 HH I , Q gf Z 6 f' f frfjmu yfffff ZW? l Vppwmywk fzffffff' Q G2 ' fQfpfJL .Wm J M 3 ww MM ADMINISTRATICN CULTY Enos Gary, Principal, Roy R. Kay, Vice-Principal, Viola Moore, Dean, Edith Brinkman, Registrar, Lindy Conrad, Secretary, Mary Louise Riegel, Clerk. COMMERCIAL: Mrs. lulia Ball, Virginia Childress, Mrs. Willie Lee Dahl, George Davis, Lora Goodwin, Mrs. Theo ltz, Irma Grace Iohnston, Effie Lewis, Mrs. Zora Melton, Laura Stephens. ENGLISH: Louise Allen, Mrs. Mary Barnes, Nell Beasley, Elsa Burg, Irene Henderson, Agnes Iames, Elizabeth Koch, Cecile Lawrence, Christine Lawrence, Alfred Lehmberg, Willie Ray McDonald, Mrs. Lydia Magruder, Ollie Stratton, Alyce Wimberly. FINE ARTS: Art: Mrs. Lucille Barron, Olga Scholz, Music: Mrs. Mary Wangler, Otto Zoeller. FOREIGN LANGUAGES: German: Leilet Richter, Latin: Stella O. Smith, Spanish: Mrs. Grace P. Carter, Concha Chapa, Ethel Iones. HISTORY: Harper Bass, Mary Colegate, Adah Gibbons, Marie Hale, Laura Hyde, Mrs. Theo Itz, Annie lary, Abbie King, H. W. Loeitler, Mrs. Mattie Mitchell. ADMINISTRATION: IOURNALISM: Mary Elizabeth Miller. LIBRARY: Eleanor Bennett, Elizabeth Fraley, Mrs. Geraldine Matthews. MATHEMATICS: Edwin Alsup, Mrs. lulia Ball, Mary Burkholder, Emma Frey, Louise Lancaster, Mrs. Grace Norman, Miriam Spratt. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Martha Dickey, Iohnny Lou Lyles, George Forehand, Barlow Irvin, Gatewood Newberry. PRACTICAL ARTS: Kate Andrews, Elsie Ionas, Emma Pirie, Mrs. Flo Ramsey, Ernest Rambo, R. V. Rust. PUBLIC SPEAKING: Ieston Dickey, Iewel Franklin, Annie lary, Mrs. B. L. D. Roselle. R.O.T.C.: Major B. I. Reilly. SCIENCE: H. R. Albert, Mrs. Pauline Berne, Rose Davis, Marguerite Higgins, Lawrence Lowman, Lydia Pagel, Lucille Wharton. Page 20 ADMINISTRATI CHESTER COCHRAN Superintendent ff 5, THOMAS B. PORTWOOD Assistant Superintendent Director of Senior Schools K D ENOS GARY Principal ff 2, 44 44 MAINTAINING MR. ROY R. KAY Vice-Principal Eager to know our needs and happy when able to help. 1 1' L, X-' ,, kr LIBRARY AND OFFICE Eleanor Bennett Library Teacher Elizabeth Fraley Librarian Geraldine Matthews Asst. Librarian Edith Brinkman Registrar Lindy Conrad Secretary Mary Louise Riegel Clerk Z !,.- l Kept busily in charge ot directing students in their library assignments, and ot supervising the study hall in connection with the library, are a tull-time teacher, trained in library science, and a librarian and her assistant. A group oi student assistants helps with the routine Work at the charging desk. Thanks to an efficient stait in the Main otfice, and the assistance ot worthy student help, the routine Work oi registration, credit adjustment, checking daily attendance, recording grades, and the thousand other duties oi a large city school oitice, have gone smoothly forward. --Q5-f x gr J' win , . v' . v' ff! Page 22 SUPERVISION P7 57 MBSNHOLAIMOORE Dean Deeply interested in all influences toward worthier womanlwood. i Lulu LL, 41f f Y, , A L uf. 7 rv4ffU f TQ, 7i41f 'ff pufvf The P. T. A. maintains a Student Loan Fund and stands ready to assist the school in any way possible. its objectives are: to promote the welfare of youth in the home, school, church and community, to raise the standards ot home lite, to secure ade- quate laws for the care and protection ot youth, to bring into closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the guidance of youth, and to develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for all youth the highest advantage in physical, mental, moral, and spiritual education. ' gkwce OF ICERS President ..Mrs. O. B. Humble lst Vice-Pres, ..,.. Mrs. F. I. Winter 2nd Vice-Pres . Mrs. H. O. Wahrmund 3rd Vice-Pres. ...Mrs M. I. Wilson Rec. Secretary .... Mrs. H. C. Moore Treasurer .......... Mrs. G. I. Loftin Cor. Secretary .... Mrs. O. A. Wade Parliamentarian. Mrs. F. C. Young Historian ...... Mrs. R. R. Matthews Auditor.. ..... Miss Lora Goodwin Page 23 l 1 ,D ' ENGLISH: Barnes, Beasley, Burg, Henderson, Iames, Koch, Ce. Lawrence, Ch. Lawrence, Lehmberg,-Qonald, Magruder, Miller, Stratton, Wimberly. K with understand- T R d ing and to eX- O press oneself in- telligently has been our aim since we first began delv- ing into a study of the three R's. When a sophomore, special effort was made by our English teachers to develop the abil- ity to speak in complete sentences, to establish habits of using good English effectively in varied language situations, and to encourage creative work. As juniors, we are impressed with the need to continue our efforts in the development of correct speech habits, to maintain the skills previously acquired and to develop discrimination in literature. kc well, and to de- ' velop an appre- -l-O ciation of the qualities of good Writing, and to increase our skill in liter- ary interpretation and appreciation are the general objectives for students who continue beyond the required two years of English. ln all our English courses, ef- fort is made to develop within us the habit of reading for pleasure by opening to us new fields of attractive reading. Mem- bership in the English Honor Society has become a coveted honor. To be eligible, one must be nominated by an English teacher, recommended by two others, and have produced an original piece of work. Page 2,4 PUBLIC SPEAKING: I. Dickey, Franklin, Roselle. HISTORY: Bass, Colegate, Gibbons, Hale, Hyde, Iary, King, Loeffler, Mitchell. loud, long, and ' often is a com- S I4 I D 8 mon experience to those ot us who enroll in one oi the speech art courses. But much is to be gained when we bear in mind the worthy objectives ot this practice. Experience in the organization and delivery ot original speeches, de- velopment in the ability to read and in- terpret literature, to have selt-assurance and a good diction-all these are sought after. Public Speaking courses are pre- requisites for dramatics, debate, and ex- tempore speaking. Outstanding students in dramatics, extempore speaking, dec- lamation, and debate prepare them- selves ior interscholastic competition. Page 25 forward in order to L tit ourselves to ap- OO I preciate and assist in a more progres- sive future is a new note in the teaching of history. No longer are we obliged to re- tain a multitude of meaningless facts and figures in order to earn a credit in history, but we are taught to group the events and cultural progress ot the past cen- turies around the leaders of that parti- cular period of history. Outside reading in the way oi biographies, stories, and plays creates interest and shows history as a part of lite and not a text book re- citation. The romance of the past does not lose its appeal in this new setting. l l FINE ARTS: Zoeller, Wangler, Barron, Scholz. SCIENCE: Albert, Berne, Davis, Higgins, Lowman, Pagel, Reilly, Wharton. in art and music is what gives these subjects appeal. Brackenridge of- fers varied courses in each. Large chorus classes, classes in theory, harmony, piano, and composition give evidence of greater interest this year than ever be- fore. Two orchestras, a school band, and the regular l:t.O.T.C. Band keep Bracken- ridge music-minded and are at the core of all our extra-curricular activities. ln both departments, an attempt is made to discover and encourage talent. Self ex- pression through the creative arts, and guidance into a happy appreciation for the beautiful are the broad aims of the art department. Sketching, designing, poster Work, modeling, and lettering form the basic courses. than fiction are the S truths revealed in our studies of sci- ence. Physics With its introduction to the behavior of elec- tricity, heat, and various other forces is no less fascinating than the reactions of acids and alkalines in the study of chem- istry. Biology deals With the structure, behavior, adaptations, and life functions of living things. The glories of the plant kingdom are open to the student of botany, and the classification of flowers becomes a ready tool for future use. Physiology courses place a sane em- phasis on health problems. Military sci- ence and tactics is given through the R.C.T.C. and is the source of great benefit to the boys enrolled in these courses. Page 26 Jw I I Q J N. wa 1 t J COMMERClAL Childress, Davis, Goodwin, Itz, lohnslon, Lewi makes perfect. A peep into a typing room, either before or after school, will readily bear proof to the fact that com- mercial students think so. Advanced stu- dents give invaluable assistance to mem- bers of the faculty and often enter busi- ness offices without other training than that received in the various commercial subjects offered at Brackenridge. Stenog- raphy, bookkeeping, comptometry, busi- ness English, commercial arithmetic, geography, and law are among the courses offered each year. Many stu- dents are forced to forego their choice of commercial subjects because of lack of equipment and an insufficient number of teachers to accommodate all who wish to enroll. practice Page 27 Mellon, Stephens. LANGUAGE. Chagia, Richter, Spratt, Smith to speak a foreign lan- ! ' guage is always a de- I cided asset to any one seeking a business position, to say nothing of the many other advantages. This is especially true here in San Antonio if one is conversant with the Spanish language. The first two years of Spanish stress conversation and grammar, while the advanced students devote more time to reading and trans- lation. This is also true in the German and Latin classes. Latin, we know in- creases our vocabulary and lays a foun- dation for further language study. Ger- man gives one access to the rich store of scientific knowledge and the beauty of German literature. HOME ECONOMICS: Andrews, Ionas, Ramsey. time problems have ' become significant L6 I enough in our modern times to earn a place in our high school curriculum. So we are not surprised to find it listed as one of the topics for study in our home-making courses. Our home economics courses do more than teach the girls to cook and sew. ln fact, only about two-fifths of the time is spent in cooking and sewing, the other three-fifths is devoted to the study of such worthwhile subjects as worthy home membership, citizenship, the finan- cial problems of feeding and clothing a family, designing and selecting clothing, textile study, and leisure time problems. Owing to a limited teaching force, mil- linery and interior decoration were not offered this year. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Rambo, Rust. courses such as are P ' I found in the manual fd arts department ap- peal to boys and afford an opportunity to learn to do by doing. The broad aim of these courses is to help prepare the students for useful pursuits, to develop constructive think- ing, and to master some of the skills of use in the homes. Woodwork, mechan- ical and architectural drawing are the subjects offered for study. The new building for the practical arts department is but partially equipped, but each year something new is added, thereby making more nearly possible the desired aims. Since the school provides the instruments for mechanical drawing, this training has been made available for more students. Page 28 l MATHEMATICS: Alsup, Ball, Burlcholder, Frey, Lancaster, Norman, Spratt. PHYSICAL ED. M. Dickey, Forehand, Lyles, Irvin, Newberry. quantities are I4 known factors U n in mathematics, but it usually takes diligent searching and much effort to come to the place where with a tri- umphant flourish We can Write Q. E. D. Algebra brings to mind such terms as formula, graph, directed number, and equation, for these form the main body of the Work in that subject. Geometry teaches us how to apply geometric laws and discover new ones, While trigonom- etry offers good training in accuracy in numerical calculation. A most practical course in business arithmetic is offered to give practice in the mechanics of arith- metic, teaching calculation in mensura- tion, percentage, and its application to various business forms. Page 29 and no play W I4 makes lack a Or dull boy, there- fore our high school curriculum does not fail to provide for those recreational features that are conducive to our health and general Well being. Our program is varied and exten- sive. Brackenridge being a member of the Texas University lnterscholastic League, our boys enter teams in the three major sports of football, basketball, and track. Intramural sports include basket- ball, baseball, handball, soft ball, golf, and swimming. The department strives to develop leadership, sportsmanship, personal and group responsibility, varied recreational interest, and the wise use of leisure time. I I w Rl . fx! il '-'ii ii'-Q.. -X if. 1 g4 f:g1 if 1 , QC r G O CD N A K SENIG '-'l C Y would R S DISTINCTICDN ROYEIITY . .. Nominees lor tlie Senior Jamboree, roR ouesrsiz Virginia Qaumberger, Pauline Davis, Sammie lrarvvell, Jacouelin lfinsloe, Billie Jean l.ocl4l1art, lVlarilyn lVloore, Almada Nunn, Evelyn Sampson, Elizabetlw Savvers, Valley l.ee Wagner, l.illian Wolbrecnt, Jeanne Westerboll, lQoberta Word. roR Kino: Billy Bucl4, Clarence Grasso, l:ranl4 J linson ,Bervvin l.oel1man, James poindexter, Robgtl! N , Clwarles Wignt. Beauty . . . aims: Patsy Balcombe, pearl Bartels, lVlarion Bodldn, Barbara Clwadvviclc, llielma Eaton, lVlildred Koliler, Almada Nunn, by Alice Patterson. BOYS: Billy l3ucl4, Elmer Grimm, B on arl4er, Robert -l-ietze, Cliarles Wignt. lI'11'SllSCl' . . . cms: fVlurrell Abbott, Era Jean Bates, Ann lVlureen l-lamil, Virginia l lensley, Virginia l.ay, Bernice lVleZzetti, lVlaligi3wNornl1ausser, Geraldine Villarreal, Jeanne Westerboll. BOYS: Eugene Breit, -lom l-letlwerington, Curtis lflaerner, Bob -l-ollett. PSI'SOl'l6ll1'y . . . cms: Svveetie Baumberger, Jerrie Bell, Evelyn Crensliavv, Dorotliy Nasli, Elizabetlw Savvers, lVlary l-ouise Stanley, Evelyn -l-lwigoen, Rosemary Wenzler, Doris Wigbt. BOYS: lf. A. Givens, Cliarles Rose, Malcolmwiley. f -- s P94 5' mf? Lf f - ,lfitami X MMI, Q Www 2 Q 4 fv. ,W- ,vf 5 fx gg Gr me Q Q 3 , x 9 Ee A Most Intellectual Girl JZCBDHZ Westerhof My azz . 2 f f a .. 1 0- flkyhf 4 4 fkz ffffrff-ef., f 7 Z '47, ff'-,Vw : ' lm, W lg I swf. ,-ff , A 2 fa .W ,iff A ,Y Most Intellectual Boy Curtis F Klezmer - ff! f .a 2 f 'ay 5 . F' 7' f'1L'wa:,,:fff,' ':f. 142 , , Wfff Q-fr-H, 5 -1-If may f ff , ' 1' in 02411 4. , 7 fQW:z2.f?1'L We 217 ,f Q ga, ,-.H-1,1 ,, ,..., ' ,uf 31:11 4, 1, Q, 1. 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I web: :::. f f., 4.19 W2 -.kffef f'-f.:-z 2:42 4 ,.,,, f 7217 f-iff -, F-4. :' .Zz 7455 '- f aaylzcfffg ff 11 -. Q2 fav I , : fa mf 9.211 44,1----If-1'-M 2,224 2 06 Z '. , ,,., fly. , ,- g'Zfpn::va.,f --f' fr.:-,y21Qf.z?-.,z:f : 2 fi, f-... f'-1, 2 I , 1 1 ' 451: .1-:fzif r'1':f-f T7 ,f43',l2 wgf 1 2. ,z ', '. ,f -. . X : M :ff 1 if 5 ',2Q,!f::,Q:4. gg: afzzgfxgcy ffwnz ,:,,,i, -4 :gp-14 fzfff'f',,,'f fi f ,f 'zffg .1fi22,y E 52 , 4 :gi 5: 5.2.25 'f : ,, 2, if J ay igfffm ' f : aw 22.112222 if ' ff : 25? 2 ' I ,,,,f,,,,f akgzy 47175 581,55 5 Z Z I 1 f,f ,,,,,v 1: 1. as -Z, 3, '-7 I f. fe: , - ff Q Ez' Z eff Q! ,.,4ff gii:ffff::2 A:-'4 Zfd f, '--,' nf17 5-'fiffn 2 f 'fff2Z2a 5 2 937' 5 Zff ,rj 2,51-fmffff Z? W Ay We 4 f 7 W7 .qffnnfaagep ff f 54557 ' 7, fWZ b UPI-IOLDING SCHOLARSHIP TOP BOW: f Murrell Abbott, Mary Katherine Barden, Gerald Barnholtz, Pearl Bartels, Era lean Bates, Betty Baumberger, Sweetie Baumberger, Ierrie Bell, Mary Frances Biering, Marion Bodkin, Eugene Brett. SECOND' BOW:-Byron Brice, Billy Buck, Lalla Burney Cnot picturedj, Marshall Butz, Terence Camp, Barbara Chadwick, Carol Comstock, lean Cook, Frederick Cordova, Louise Crawford, Dorothy Davis, Zella DeBord, Elaine Deering. THTBD BOW: -Herbert Dotson, lane Eng, Shirley Mae Eaulk, Carl Penske, Bernice Gascoine, E. A. Givens, Edna Dale Goodwin, Clarence Grasso, Rebecca Gray, Elmer Grimm, Maxine Hagewood, Ann Mureen Hamil. BOTTOM BOW: - Dorris Hastings, lack Hastings, Virginia Hensley, Betty Herzog, Tom Hetherington, Tom Hill, lean Bae Hoggard, Doris Hutzler, Estelle Iackson, Gloria lohnston, Mae lones, Pauline lones. V National recognition to worthy students was an important factor in the organization in l924 of the National Honor Society. The Brackenridge Chapter was formed in 1924 under the guidance of Mr. Marshall lohn- ston. Mrs. B. L. D. Boselle has sponsored the organization since its beginning. The primary qualification for membership is scholarship. From the third of seniors having the highest scholastic average, the faculty each year elects fifteen per cent of the senior class to membership. Page 40 9 SERVICE AND CHARACTER Inav'-- TOP BOW:fCurtis Klaerner, Mary Virginia Knox, Dorothy Kramer, Virginia Lay, Gertrude Lepick, Ted Lewis, Mary Louise Linder, Billie lean Lockhart, I. C. McDuttie, Betty lane McKay, Charles McShotn, Carolyn Mayer. SECOND BOW: fLouise Meadows, Bernice Mezzetti, Marilyn Moore, Bertha Morgan, Dorothy Nash, Margie May Nornhausser, lim Padgett, Mary Alice Patterson, Helen Phillip, Norma Bees, Antoinette Behberg, Christine Bessman. THlBD BOW: eelane Richards, May Boberts, Elizabeth Sawers, Iohn Shepherd, Mary Helen Smith, Dorothy Spangler, Edward Stanush, Thelma Strunk, Dorothy Sweet, Evelyn Thigpen, Bob Tollett, Evelyn Tollett. BOTTOM BOW:fe Elizabeth Troutman, Marguerite Verberne, Cieraldine Villarreal, Rosemary Wenzler, leanne Westerhott, Doris Wight, Malcolm Wiley, Lillian Wolbrecht, Ellen loy Wurzbach, lewel Wynns, Kathleen Younger, lune Ziegler. ln its reguisites for membership, the national organization, namely: character, National Honor Society goes further than service, leadership, and scholarship. Many just recognizing scholarship because its young lives have been influenced by these candidates must achieve outstanding rec- ideals, and the honor ot belonging to the ognition through their application to the society has been a shining goal tor hun- tour cardinal principles upheld by the dreds of Brackenridge students. Page 41 W FOR THEIR LEADERSHIP, PRQISE ELMER GRIMM Senior Class President BILLY DREISS Iunior Class President LEROY MATTINGLY Sophomore Class President , MALCOLM WILEY Student Council President - VIRGINIA I-IENSLEY t La Retama Ed.-in-Chief ' ' IEANNE WESTERHOFE Times Ed.-in-Chief IIM PADGETT Times Ed.-in-Chief CAROL ERBEN Hueben und Drueben Ed.-in-Chief TOM HETHERINGTON R,O.T.C. Colonel EVELYN TI-IIGPEN Colonel Sponsor VIRGINIA LAY English Honor President DORIS WIGI-IT Purple Iacket President Progress requires leadership. Leader- ship means accepting responsibilities and making the best use of our talents for the Welfare of others. The best is the only chal- lenge for youth to accept. Our leaders in Brackenridge have unhesitatingly shoulder- ed their several responsibilities and have discharged the duties falling to them in a manner altogether creditable and praise- Worthy. The places of honor held by them were not Won by popular favor, but were earned by themselves in years of appren- ticeship. Even before entering Bracken- ridge, they undoubtedly distinguished themselves in some school activity, and then proceeded to build upon these ex- periences When their senior school career began. With many avenues of service awaiting them in their adult life, they Will not lack opportunities for yet greater achievements. It is our hope that there ardor Will not lessen in the years to come, but that the same eagerness of spirit that served them in high school will attend them in later life. May the adventuresome spirit of youth never desert them, nor ambition fail to stir them to the needs around them. May they continue to measure up to the duties entrusted in them by their fellow rnan. Page 42 FOR THEIR LOYALTY, GRATITUDE CLUB PBESIDENTS TOP BOW, left to right: ff- Boy Thoma, lames Vann, Gloria Iohnston, Mary Harmon, Evelyn Thigpen, Gladys Newcomer, leanne Westerhoff, Antoinette Behberg, Era lean Bates, Thelma Strunk, Louise Meadows, Ada Buth Eauver, Mary Louise Stanley. SECOND BOW: f- Malcolm Wiley, Tom Hetherington, Curtis Klaerner, Elmer Grimm, Louis Perez, Virginia Lay, Elizabeth Sawers. Tl-HRD BOW: fLouise Crawford, Dorothy Nash, Genevieve Miles, Annie Durham, Carol Erben, Doris Wight, Virginia Hensley, Charles Bose, Doyle Canady. EBONT BOW:-Thomas Beynolds, Billy Dreiss, lohn Holder. Honor carries with it the obligation of an The roster of clubs has listed some forty earnest effort to measure up to entrusted organizations which as a rule meet on duties. Our loyal Brackenridge club presi- Wednesday afternoons. Social clubs pre dents and their faithful faculty sponsors dominate, but departmental, service and deserve our commendations. literary aims are not neglected. Page J 1 ,,Y, , SENICDRS -llme last year spent in dear old l3racl4enridge is rapidly dravving to a close. Tlmree years ago vve vvere eager to reaclw tlme end put novv vve are sorry vve cannot tarry a pit longer. Events pass in retrospect as tlme svviltly moving plot ol an interesting poola -llme tlmrill ol tlmat touclmdovvn on tlme gridiron, vvlmen our very lives seemed to depend on our vvinning, tlme Senior Jamboree ol vvlmiclm vve will never again pe a part, tlme daily mingling vvitlm lriend and comrade in lmall and classroomj tlme response to some class clmallenge and tlme joy ol aclmieving, lmappy alter- noons in clup meetings, a carelree evening at a prom . . . and tlmen tlme ruslm ol events uslmering in tlme linal vveel4 ol graduationl It is tlmen vve realize vvitlm startling reality tlmat vve must soon step out and leave tl'me luture ol Breckenridge in otlmer lmands. Small vvonder tlmat our eyes grovv dim and our voices clmol4e vvitlm emotion as lor tlme last time vve sing Hldraclcenridge, l3racl4enridge, vve are vvitlm you lmeart and soul.H P944 VIRGINIA LAY... .. .,...,... Vice President RAY SMITH ..,..,,,,,...,.. Sergeant-at-Arms E. A. GIVENS . ..., .Znd Vice President ZELLA DE BORD .,...,,.. .Sergeant-at-Arms KATHRYN MILLER .,.,,.. Recording Secretary 'GRIMM Q MARGUERITE VERBERNE. .......... Reporter HELEN PHILLIP . Corresponding Secretary Senior Class TACK SARGENT ..,. . . . .Historian CLARENCE GRASSO. . ,...,....,.. Treasurer . BERNICE GASCOINE . . . .,.....,. Critic CHARLES Ross . . Assistant Treasurer Pfesldenf IOE MACK ...... . .Publicity Agent TOM HETHERINCLTQN ,..,.... Parliamentarian N t MALCOLM WILEY. . . .....,......... Censor Senior Class Officers in an executive meeting-all here and accounted for and ready for action. Standing left to right: Marguerite Verberne, loe Mack, Ray Smith, Charles Rose, Elmer Grimm, E. A. Givens, lack Sargent, Malcolm Wiley. Seated Tom Hetherington, Bernice Gascoine, Clarence Grasso, Kathryn Miller, Virainia Lay, Zella De Bord, Helen Phillip MISS ELSIE IONAS, Sponsor MRS. LYDIA MAGRUDER, Sponsor MAIOR B. I. REILLY, Sponsor ABBOTT, MURRELL: Advisory Reporter, Times Associate Editor, English Honor, Gold Bug Secretary, Purple locket, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society. ACKERMAN, EDLOUIS: Advisory Vice-President, German Club Reporter. ADELSPERGER, IANET: Advisory Senior Representative, Costume Club Bulletin Chairman. AHRENTZEN, KENTON ALBERS, MARY ANN: Advisory Vice-President, English Honor, Glee Club, Modern Diana, Purple lacket. ALLEN, IACKL Advisory Bank Cashier. ALLEN, ROY W.: Track Letterman '38 ALLEY, PAULENE LA VERNE: Advisory Secretary, Student Assistant, Band lst Drum Major, Wa Kapa Parliamentarian. Page 45 7' Y 7' n ANDERSON, CLIFTON ANDERSON, CORINE2 Library Assistant, Charme Society. ANDERSON, FLORINE: Adv. Sec'y, Library Asst., Girls' Glee Club Vice-Pres. ANDERSON, IAMES A. ANDERSON, IIMMIE: English Honor, Latin Club Treasurer. ANDERSON, VIRGINIA: Advisory President, Clio Club Vice-President. ARNOLD, LOUIS: Advisory Secretary. AYALA, BEATRICE BAADE, IOHN: Advisory President, Student Council. BAILEY, IAMES BALCOMBE, PATSY: Advisory President, Purple Iacket, Wa Kapa Club. BALLARD, GERALDINE: Student Assistant, Tennis Team '38, Tennis Squad '36 and '37, Lanier Club, Girls' Glee Club Purple lacket. BARDEN, MARY KATHERINE: Advisory Bank Cashier, English Honor, Student Assistant, National Honor Society. BARNEBURG, EUGENE: Boys' Glee Club, B. D. S. f BARNES, WOODROW: Boys' Glee Club. BARNHOLTZ, GERALD: Advisory President, Officers' Club Reporter, R.O.T.C. Major, Rifle Team, Crack Co. '36, '37, '38 English Honor, Hi-Y Club, National Honor Society. 59' BARRETT, DOROTHY: Wa Kapa Club. BARTELS, PEARL: Advisory Times Collector, Student Assistant, Cadet Sponsor, Girls' Glee Club, Modern Diana, Purple Iaclcet, National Honor Society. ' BATES, ERA IEAN: Cadet Sponsor, Clio President, Purple Iaclcet, English Honor, National Honor Society. BAUMBERGER, BETTY: Student Assistant, Cadet Sponsor, English Honor, Modern Diana reporter, Purple Iacket, National Honor Society. BAUMBERGER, SWEETY: Lt. Colonel Cadet Sponsor, Sponsor Club Vice-President, English Honor, Purple Iaclcet Sgt.-at- Arms, Modern Diana Parliamentarian, National Honor Society. Page 46' BELL, CLIPEORD: Advisory Sgt.-at-Arrns, Non-Commissioned Olficer, Crack Co. '37. BELL, IERRIE: Advisory President, Student Assistant, Times Reporter, English Honor, Purple Iacket, Wa Kapa Sgtfat- Arms, Annual Salesman, National Honor Society. BELLINGER IVAN BELSKES, BILLY: Reagan Club. BENPER, EDWARD BENKENDOREER, IACKI American History Class Pres., R.O.T.C. 2nd Lieut., Officers' Club, Crack Co, '37, Science Club. BENTON, ARLIE: Non-Commissioned Officer, R.O.T.C. Sergeant. BIERING, MARY FRANCES: Advisory Secretary, Student Assistant: Dean and Main Offices, Cadet Sponsor, Gold Bug Sgt.-at-Arms, Purple Iacket, National Honor Society. BILES, RAYMOND: Advisory President, Student Council. BLANDEORD, MARY LEE: Girl Reserves Club. BLOUNT, ELAYNE BLOUNT, MARTHA: Advisory President, Gold Bug Treasurer, Purple Iacket, Entertainers' Class Student Assistant, Girls' Glee Club. BODKIN, MARION: Advisory Secretary, Student Assistant, Cadet Sponsor, Modern Diana Historian, English Honor, Purple Iacket Treasurer, Mixed Glee Club, National Honor Society. . V ' I-42' A'-J T ' '- '- BOENIG, GILBERT I- BOOTH, L. D.: Advisory President, Brackenridge Debating Society. BOSSE. CLARA: Advisory President, Student Council, Pan-American Parliarnentarian. BOWERS, MERVIN: Advisory Vice-President. BOWERS, VIRGINIA: Charrne Society Sgt.-at-Arrns, Student Assistant. BOWMAN, MARIE: Purple Masquers Club. BOYD, RUBY MAE BRADLEY, EARL Page 47 - BREIT, EUGENE: Advisory Vice-President, R.O.T.C. Major, Crack Co., Science Club, English Honor, National Honor Society, Officers' Club. BRICE, BYRON: Adv. Treasurer, Non-Commissioned Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Sergeant, Orchestra, Band, Brackenridge Horticultural Society President, National Honor Society. BRODNAX, CHARLSlEi Adv. Sec'y, Treas., Bank Cashier, Modern Diana, Band, Purple locket. BROOKS, BEVERLY: Progress Club. BROWN, WARD BRUINGTON, EMMYE: Advisory Secretary, Girl Reserves Club. BUCK, BILLY: Adv. Pres., Reagan, Lens 51 Shutter Vice-Pres., Mixed Glee Club Sgt.-at-Arms, National Honor Society, State Play. BURATTE, AUSTIN: Advisory President, Letterman: Football '37, Track Squad '36, Swimming '37, Science Club. BURNS, BETTY LEE: Advisory President, Lettering Class Student Assistant, Charme Society. BUSBY, LEONARD BUTZ, MARSHALL: Advisory Secretary, English Honor, National Honor Society. CADENA, FRANK: Advisory Vice-President. CALDERON, LUPE: Los Hidalgos. CAMERON, RALPH CAMP, TERENCE: Advisory Sergeant-at-Arms, Times Sports Staff, National Honor Society. CANADY, DOYLE: College Typing Club, Costume Club President. CANTU, ARMANDO: Los I-lidalgos, Basketball letterman '37. CARR, WILLIAM CARRANZA, ANTONIAZ Library Student Assistant, Los Hidalgos Club. CASKEY, IAMES: Advisory Bank Cashier. CASTILLO, IOE: Los Hidalgos. Page 48 CHADWICK, BARBARA: Advisory President, English Honor Society, Purple Iacket, Stevensons Club, National Honor Society. CHANDLER IAMES CHATFIELD, AUGUST CI-IEATIIAM, ROY CHEWNING NORMA CHISM, BILL: Non-Commissioned Officers' Club, R.O.T,C. Staff Sergeant, Latin Club Sergeant-at-Arms. CHITWOOD, LEE CHRISTIANS, EDWARD: Advisory Vice-President. CLARK, IOYCE: Stevensons, Mixed Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club Reporter. CLARK, NELLIE: Girl Reserves Club. CLARK, ROBERT: Advisory Secretary, Times Reporter, Non-Commissioned Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Sergeant, Crack Co. '37 and '38, Science Club. CLEVELAND, AGNES: Gold Bug Club, Purple Iacket. COBB, MARVIN: Student Council. COBERN, SUE FRANCES: Advisory Bank Cashier, English Honor, Glee Club, Gold Bug. COMSTOCK, CAROL: Advisory President, Annual Salesman, Lanier Historian, Band and Orchestra Secretary, Music Medal '37, Purple Iacket, National Honor Society. COOK, IEAN: Advisory Secretary, Student Assistant, Times Managing Editor, Clio lst Vice-President, Purple Iacket, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society. CORDER, BILLY: Advisory President, Stage Crew Manager '36, '37, '38 CORDOVA, FREDERICK: Library Student Assistant, Modeling President, Handball Letterman '36, National Honor Society. COVER, ATLEE B, COVER, OLIVER: Advisory Times Reporter, Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Znd Lieutenant, Crack Co, '38 CRAIG, MARCIA: Student Assistant, Stevensons Literary Society, Page .49 CRAMER, IULIA MARIE: Digit Diggers Sergeant-at-Arms. CRAWFORD, DOROTHY: Student Assistant, Purple Iacket, Purple Masquers Censor, Student Council. CRAWFORD, LOUISE: Student Assistant, English Honor, Modern Diana President, Purple Iacket, Student Council, La Retama Art Committee l937, National Honor Society, CRAWFORD, VIRGINIA: Purple lacket, Wa Kapa Club. CRENSHAW, EVELYN1 English Honor, Stevenson Secretary, Purple locket. CROW, FAY CUNNINGHAM, EVELYN: Brackenridge Horticultural Society, DALTON, WILLIAM: Advisory Vice-President, Non-Commissioned Officers' Club Sergeant-at-Arms, R.O.T.C. Staff Sergeant, B.D.S. Sergeant-at-Arms. DANIEL, BONNIE LOU: Glee Club. DANIEL, MARTHA DAREOS, GEORGE: Non-Commissioned Officer, R.O.T.C. Corporal, Crack Co, '36, '37, '38, President English Class, DAVIS, CHARLES: Advisory President, Non-Commissioned Officers' Club, R.O,T,C, Corporal. DAVIS, DOROTHY: Advisory Reporter, Student Assistant: Dean and R.O.T.C. Offices, Annual Salesman, Cadet Sponsor, English Honor Lanier Censor, Purple lacket Vice-President, National Honor Society. DAVIS, ELAINE: Stevensons Literary Society. DAVIS, GENEVA DAVIS, LAWRENCE: Advisory Sergeant-at-Arms. DAVIS, PAULINEL Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms, College Typing Club, Modern Diana ViceePresident. DE BELL, PATTY: Adv. Reporter, Student Assistant, Braclcenridge Horticultural Society Vice-President. DE BORD, ZELLA: Advisory Sgt.-at-Arms, Cadet Sponsor, English Honor, Purple Iacket, Lanier Secretary, Senior Class Sgt.-at-Arms, National Honor Society. DEERING, ELAINE: Student Assistant, English Honor, Modern Diana Censor, Purple Iacket, National Honor Society. DEES, HELEN Page 50 N- l DE GASPERI, IOSEPH: Non-Commissioned Officers' Club, R.O.T.C, Sergeant, Crack Co, '36 and '37, R.O.T.C. Medalman l937, Advisory Times Collector. DE LA GARZA, TONY: Los Hidalgos. DE LEON, LIBRADA DELGADO, ROBERT DEVINE, IUNE DI ElLlPPO, LORRAINE: Brackenridge Horticultural Society Historian. DILWORTH, CLAYTONt Advisory Vice-President, Beautiful Homes Club, Stage Crew Assistant Manager. DINGEL, ROBERT: Swimming Letterman '37, Tennis Squad Letterman '37 and '38 DODGE, IOSEPH A.: Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt., Crack Co. '38, R,O.T.C. Medalmon 1937, Pan-American Treasurer. -DOUGEN, LEONARD DODSON, GWENDOLYN: Advisory Vice-President, Clio Club Secretary, DOERR, RUBY: Typing Class Student Assistant, Advisory Secretary. DONEGHY, HERBERT: Adv. President, Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Medalman '37, Brackenridge Debating Society, R.O.T.C. lst Lt., R.O.T.C. Orderly. DOTSON, HERBERT: Advisory President, R.O.T.C. Orderly, Officers' Club Sgt.-at-Arms, R.O.T.C. Capt., Crack Co. '36, '37, '38, College Typing Club, English Honor, Student Council, Rifle Team '36, '37, '38, Science Club Historian, National Honor Society. DREIBRODT, IRVING: Advisory President, Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. lst Lt., Drum Major l938, Musical Moments President. DRESCH, DORIS B.: Modern Diana. DREW, DALTON DRUCE, MERCILLE: Advisory President, Charme Society. DUBOSE, DARVVIN' Advisory Secretary and Treasurer. DUDEK, LORENE: Girl Reserves, Times Reporter. DUDERSTADT, ERNEST: Advisory President. Page 51 I DUDLEY, LENNA LEE: English Honor, Pan-American, Student Assistant. W DUKE, REUBEN DURHAM, ANNIE ELIZABETH: Advisory Secretary, Girl Reserves President. DURNELL, GILBERT: Student Assistant. EANES, MARVIN EATON, THELMA PAYE: Advisory Vice-President, Cadet Sponsor, English Honor, Girls' Glee Club President, Lanier Club. EAVES, DOROTHY: Times Reporter, Modern Diana. EBELL, ESTHER: Advisory Times Reporter, Girl Scouts, Glee Club, Student Council. ECHOLS, MARY LOUISE: College Typing Club, A Band, A Orchestra. ELLEY, WILBURN: Advisory Sgt.-at-Arms, Track Letterman '38, Hi-Y, Reagan, Winner of Intramural Tennis Meet Spring 1937. EMIG, ALBERT: R,O.T.C, Staff Sergeant, Non-Commissioned Officers' Club. ENG, IANE: Advisory Secretary, Times Reporter, English Honor, Lanier Literary Society, Purple Iaclcet, Student Council, National Honor Society. ENGLISH, TRUETT: Times Reporter, Letterman: Football '36 and '37, Track '36, Quill and Scroll. ERBEN, CAROL: Advisory Bank Cashier, Student Assistant, Hueben and Drueben Editor, Girl Reserves Historian, Quill and Scroll. EUBANK, IAMES: Advisory Sergeant-at-Arms, Non-Commissioned Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Sergeant. EVINS, RUTH: Gold Bug, Advisory Secretary. EALLON, PHYLLISZ Advisory Reporter, Purple Iacket, Wa Kapa Reporter, Student Council. FARRIS, ORVILLE: Brackenridge Debating Society, Glee Club. EARWELL, SAMMIE: Clio Historian, Purple Iaclcet. EAULK, SHIRLEY: Advisory President, Student Assistant: R.O.T.C. and Dean's Offices, Cadet Sponsor, English Honor, Lanier Vice-President, Purple Iacket, Student Council, National Honor Society. FAUVER, ADA RUTH: Adv. Times Reporter, Girl Scouts Patrol Leader, Mixed Glee Club, Orchestra II. Page 52 FAWCETT, LESLIE' Advisory Treasurer. FELL, HAYDEN: Non-Commissioned Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Sergeant. FENSKE, CARL: Times R.O.T.C. Editor, Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Captain, Crack Co. 1937 and 1938, Quill and Scroll National Honor Society. FINE, BETTY: Advisory Business Manager, Student Assistant, Purple Iacket, Gold Bug Associate Secretary. FISCHER, MARVIN FISHER, EDITH: Student Assistant, Glee Club. FLANAGIN, DAVID FLOURNOY, DAYL: Advisory President, Lens and Shutter President, Glee Club Captain Tenor, Reagan Sergeant-at-Arms Times Reporter. FORSTER, HARRY FRANGER, EDWARD: Progress Club President, Crack Co. l936 and 1937. FRANKE, BERNICE: Advisory Vice-President, Student Assistant, Girl Scout, Mixed Glee Club. FRAZIER, WILLO BELL: Advisory Secretary and Treasurer, Gold Bug. FRITZE, LILLIE MAE: German Club. FUCHS, ANNA MARIE: Digit Diggers Parliarnentarian. FULLER, DORIS: Clio Club, Advisory Vice-President. GALBRAITH, DEVER EUGENE: Glee Club Vice-President. GARCIA, RAMONA GARDENHIRE, MURIEL GARMS, WILLIAM: Non-Commissioned Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Sergeant, Crack Co. 1938. GARZA, IOSEPHINE: Advisory Vice-President, Los Hidalgos Assistant Censor. GARZA, OSCAR Page 53 - 1 ii, .. . , , , 7 GASCOINE, BERNICE: Adv. Pres., Sr. Class Critic, Cadet Sponsor, Glee Club, English Honor, Modern Diana, Purple Iacket Mistress of Costume, Assembly Entertainer Director '36, '37, National Honor Society. . GEISE, MILDRED: Wa Kapa Club. GEYER, ANNA MARIE: German Club, Band, Orchestra. GIBSON, VIRGINIA: Advisory Secretary, Student Assistant, Gold Bug Censor. GIDEON, ELVIN: Swimming Letterman '37. GILBERT, FRANCES: Adv. Sec'y, English Honor, Purple Iacket, Student Council, Wa Kapa. GIVENS, E, A.: Adv. Pres., Sr. Class 2nd Vice-Pres., English Honor, Hi-Y, Student Council Parliamentarian, Annual Sales- man, Debate Team '36 and '37, National Honor Society. GLENN, MURIEL: Charme Society. GOEHMAN, BESSIE MAY: Purple Iacket, Advisory President, Tennis Team '38. GOLDBACH, FRANCIS: Student Assistant, Debate Team '36 and '37. GONZALES, ANNIE GONZALES, DOMINGO GONZALES, OLGA: Los Hidalgos. GONZALEZ, PABLO GOODENOUGH, DOROTHY: Glee Club. GOODWIN, EDNA DALE: Advisory Secretary, Student Assistant, Modern Diana Sgt.-at-Arms, Purple Iaclcet, National Honor Society. GOWEN, MARGIE: Lanier Sergeant-at-Arms, Purple Iacket. GRANT, IOE GRANT, SARA IO: Student Assistant, Glee Club. GRASSMUCK, DORIS: Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms, Student Assistant. GRASSO, CLARENCE: Advisory President, Sr. Class Treasurer, R.O.T.C. Orderly, Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Captain, Crack Co. '36, '37, '38, R.O.T.C. Medalrnan '37, Rifle Team, English Honor, Quill and Scroll, Science Club, National Honor Society. Page 54 ff' GRASSO, VOLKER CHARLES: Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Captain, Crack Co. '38, Student Council, Brackenridge Debating Society. GRAY, REBECCA: Advisory President, Student Assistant: Main and Dean's Offices, English Honor, Modern Diana Treas Purple lacket, Student Council, National Honor Society. GREEN, DOROTHY: Student Council. GREER, LOUISE: Adv. Vice-Pres., Student Assistant, Clio lst Vice-President, English Honor, Purple lacket Student Council. GREGORY, MAVIS RUTH: Adv. Secretary and Treasurer, Bfaclcenridge Horticultural Society. GRIEEITH, BEN: Adv. Sergeant-at-Arms, Hi-Y. GRIMM, ELMER: Advisory Reporter, Sr. Class President, Annual Salesman, English Honor, Science Club, Student Council Student Assistant, National Honor Society. GROSSENBACHER, AUDREY: Advisory Secretary and Treas urer, Glee Club Treasurer, Purple Iacket, Gold Bug GRUBB, WALTER: Non-Commissioned Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Corporal, Band, Orchestra. GRUBER, IACK GRUBER, NORMAN: Football B Squad, Glee Club President. GRUEN, IACK: Student Assistant, Mixed Glee Club. GUENTERT, HAROLD: Officers' Club Parliamentarian, R.O.T.C. Captain, Hi-Y, Band: Brackenridge and R.O.TC GUERRERO, DELIA: Los Hidalgos Secretary, Student Council. GUERRERO, FRANK: Los Hidalgos. HAASE, GLADYS L. A.: Costume Club. HAASE, IOHN HENRY: German Club. HAESE. MARY LOUISE HAGEWOOD, MAXlNEi Advisory Vice-ePresident, Student Assistant, English Honor, Purple lacket, Wa Kapa Recording Secretary, National Honor Society. HAGY, IUNE: Purple lacket, Lanier. HALAMUDA, NEAL: Hi-Y. Page 55 , . u . HALE, DOROTHY: Girl Reserves Club. Q HALLER, FRED: Advisory Sgt.-at-Arms, Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. lst Lt., Crack Co. '37 and '38, R.O.T.C. Medalman '37, Rifle Team '37. HAMBROOK, PATTY LOU: English Honor, Latin, Purple Iacket, Student Council. HAMIL, ANN MUREEN: Advisory Reporter, Student Assistant, College Typing Club Historian, English Honor, Purple Iacket, Mixed Glee Club, Girl Reserves Program Chairman, National Honor Society. HAMILTON, ELINOR: Costume Club. HAMPTON, RAYMOND DEE HARDIN, MARTHA: Student Assistant, Digit Diggers Club. HARGROVE, REBECCA: Brackenridge Horticultural Society. HARLAN, CELiA MAE: Los Hidalgos, Girls' Glee Club. HARMON, MARY: Digit Diggers. HARNISCH, LOTTIE HARRISON, BILLi Boys' Glee Club, Hi-Y. HART, MARY KATHRYN: Student Assistant, College Typing Club Treasurer, Purple Iacket, Modern Diana, Student Council. HARTWELL, VINTON HASTINGS, DORRISZ Advisory Sgt.-at-Arms, Hueben und Drueben Circulation Manager, English Honor, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society. HASTINGS, WARREN: Advisory Pres. and Times Collector, Student Assistant, Crack Co, '36, '37, '38, Officers' Club Sgt.-at- Arrns, R.O.T.C. Captain, Science Club Treasurer and Sgt.-at-Arms, Rille Team '36, '37, '38, National Honor Society. HAUFLER, MILTON HAY, ROBERT I-IEIL. MARY LOUISE1 Student Assistant, English Honor, Purple Iacket, Student Council, Wa Kapa Club. HENSLEY, VIRGINIA: La Retarna Editor-in-Chief, Cadet Sponsor, English Honor, Lanier Literary Society, Purple Iacket, Ou'll and Scroll Vice-President, Annual Salesman, Student Assistant, National Honor Society. HERRERA, MICHAEL Page 56 HERZOG, BETTY: Advisory Reporter, English Honor, Purple Iacket, Purple Masguers, National Honor Society. HETHERINGTON, TOM: Adv. Reporter, Sr. Class Parl., Student Assistant, Annual Salesman, Officers' Club President, R.O.T.C. Colonel, Crack Co. '35, '37, '38, R.O.T.C. Medalman '36 and '37, Rifle Team '36, English Honor, Reagan, Regi- mental Commander, National Honor Society. HICKS, ELIZABETH IANE: Adv. Treas., Girl Reserves Vice-Pres., Student Council. HIGHT, ROLLA: Intramural Football '38, Student Council. HILL, TOM: Adv. Vice-Pres. Letterman: Football and Basketball, National Honor Society. HILLIN, IAMES HITZFELD, DOROTHY: Advisory Times Collector. HOEY, FRED: Adv. President, Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt., Reagan Vice-Pres., Music Club Vice-President. HOFFMAN, IUANITA LOIS: Advisory Secretary, Mixed, Glee Club. HOGGARD, IEAN RAE: English Honor, Girl Reserves Parliamentarian, National Honor Society. HOLDER, IOHN IR.: Advisory Times Collector, Non-Commissioned Officers' Club Pres., Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Znd Lt., Crack Co. '38, Ananias Secretary. HOLLAND, FRANCES: Costume Club Sergeant-at-Arms, La Retama Artist l937. HOOD, FRANK HOPPER, ALFRED, IR.: Adv. Secretary, Non-Commissioned Officer, R.O.T.C. Corporal, Crack Co. '36 and '37, Rifle Team '36 and '37, B.D,S., Hi-Y Sgt.-at-Arms. HOWELL, MOBLEY: Advisory President, Digit Diggers Sergeant-at-Arms. HUDEL, HANNAH: Brackenridge Horticultural Society Parliarnentarian. HUDGEONS, HAROLD E.: Glee Club. HUDSON, E. W.: Adv. Sgtfat-Arms, Boys' Glee Club President. HUGHES, HAZEL: Glee Club. HULL, CECIL HUMBLE. OLIVE: Times Sponsor's Assistant, Cadet Sponsor, Purple Iacket Reporter, Quill and Scroll, Wa Kapa Reporter. Page 57 - 7 v HUTZLER, DORIS: Advisory Sec'y, Student Assistant, Purple lacket, Wa Kapa Treas., National Honor Society. INGRAM, FRED INGRAM, LOYCE IACKSON, ESTELLEZ Advisory President, Student Assistant, Annual Salesman, Times Managing Editor, English Honor, Purple locket, Quill and Scroll, Stevensons Treasurer, National Honor Society. IACO, BROWNING1 Advisory Secretary, Science Club. IAMES, IOSEPHINE: Costume Club Wardrobe Mistress. IAOUES, LUPEi Los Hidalgos Treasurer. IERNIGAN, EXA MAE: Adv. Times Reporter, Costume Club, Student Council, Beautiful Homes Club. IETTON, BIRDIE PAY: Advisory Vice-President, Glee Club, Gold Bug. IIMMERSON, IMAGENE: Adv. Sec'y and Treas., Student Assistant, Girl Scouts Treas. and Troop Scribe. IOHNSON, EMMA: English Honor. IOHNSON, FRANK: Advisory President, Brackenridge Horticultural Society. IOHNSON, MARGARET: Advisory President, Charme Vice-President. IOHNSTON, GLORIAZ Advisory Vice-President, Student Assistant, Cadet Sponsor, Times Reporter, Pan-American Presi- dent, National Honor Society. IONES, CARROL: Advisory Secretary, Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. lst Lt., Crack Co. '38 IONES, LOIS: Student Assistant, Band, Orchestra, Beautiful Homes Club, Adv. Bank Cashier. IONES, MAE: Adv. Vice-President, Charme Secretary, College Typing Club, English Honor, Student Council Treasurer, National Honor Society. IONES, PAULINE: Advisory President, Student Assistant: Attendance, Main and Treasurer's Offices, Times Business Man- ager, Cadet Sponsor, Gold Bug Ass't. Treasurer, National Honor Society. IUDLIN, MARIE: German Club, Glee Club. IUENGER, MYRTLE LOUISE: Advisory President, Student Assistant, Charme Society, Purple Iacket, Mixed Glee Club. KEATING, IIMMIE Page 58 KELLAM, ROBERT HUNTON: Ananias President. KELLEY, ERNEST' Progress Club. KERR, IEANNE: Purple Masquers. KESSLER, DOROTHY: Advisory President, Clio Club. KIESCHNICK, SAM: Modeling Club, R.O.T.C. Corporal, Non-Commissioned Officers' Club. KIMBRO, FRANCIS: Student Assistant. KINNA, GLORIA: Gold Bug. KINSLOE, IACOUELYN: Advisory Treasurer, Cadet Sponsor, Purple Iacket, Stevensons Vice-President. KIRBY, IACK: Advisory Vice-President, Library Student Assistant. KIRCHNER, FERDINAND KLAERNER, CURTIS: Adv. Bank Cashier and Times Collector, Student Assistant, English Honor, Hi-Y Pres., Reagan Sec'y-Treas., Stage Crew, Basketball Letterman '37, Track Squad '37, Baseball Squadrnan '36, National Honor Society. KEUPER, DAN: Non-Commissioned Officers' Club, R.O.T.C.Corporal R.O.T.C. Medalrnan '37. KNOX, MARY VIRGINIA: Advisory President, English Honor, Glee Club, Purple Iacket, Stevensons Librarian and Parlia- rnentarian, National Honor Society. KOEHL, LIONEL: Non'Cornrnissioned Officers' Club 2nd Vice-Pres., English Honor, Crack Co., Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Znd Lt. KOHLER, MILDRED: Advisory Vice-President, Student Assistant, Annual Salesman, Gold Bug Custodian, Purple Iacket. KOHNKE, LOUIS: Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. lst Lt., Crack Co. '38, College Typing. KOTHMANN, IOHN HENRY: Adv. Times Reporter, Non-Commissioned Officers' Club Treas., R.O.T.C. Staff Sergeant, Crack Co. '35, Brackenridge Debating Society Parliarnentarian. KRAMER. DOROTHY: Adv. Vice-Pres., College Typing Club, Student Assistant, Girl Reserves Secretary, English Honor, Mixed Glee Club, National Honor Society. KRAUSE, WILLIAM: Non-Commissioned Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Corporal. KRAWITZ, MILDRED KUEHN, LOIS: English Honor. Page 5.9 ?Uv- KUNZ, KATHLEEN: Student Assistant, German Club. KUPFERNAGEL, FRANCES: Adv. Pres., Times Exchange Editor, Purple Iacket, Gold Bug Parliarnentarian. KUSENER, CHARLINE: College Typing Club, Costume Club. LACKEY, CLIFTON: Advisory President. LAFIELD, IACK LAGLEDER, ANNA MAE: Advisory Bank Cashier, English Honor. LANSINGER, IACK: Progress Club, Glee Club. LAWSON, MILDRED: Advisory Vice-President, Purple Masquers Treasurer. 'Y2'5: f I LAY, VIRGINIA: Senior Class Vice-President, Cadet Sponsor, Purple Iacket, English Honor President, Stevensons Literary Society, National Honor Society. LEE, VIRGINIA LEE, WA SUI: Adv. Pres., Non-Commissioned Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Sergeant, Crack Co. '35 LEHNER, REBA: Beautiful Homes Club. LENHART, PEARL: Girl Reserves Club. LEPICK, GERTRUDE: Wa Kapa, English Honor, Student Council, National Honor Society, Purple Iacket. LEWIS, ALBERT: Hi-Y, Basketball, Swimming. LEWIS, DOROTHY: Girls Reserves Treasurer. LEWIS, ELDON: Adv. Pres., Science Club, Flyman of Stage Crew. LEWIS, FRANCES: Advisory Times Reporter, Pan-American Secretary. LEWIS, TED: Adv President, Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Captain, Crack Co. '36 and '38, College Typing, English Honor, Science Sergeant-at-Arms, National Honor Society. LINDEMAN, MILTON: Hi-Y. LINDER, MARY LOUISE: Advisory Secretary and Treasurer, Student Assistant, Modern Diana, Purple Iacket, National Honor Society. Page 60 LINNARTZ, DOROTHY: Adv. Vice-Pres., Student Ass't., Purple lacket, Wa Kapa. LIVINGSTON, LYNDA BETH: Gold Bug. LOCKE, SUMNER LOCKHART, BILLIE IEAN: Advisory Reporter, Times Reporter, Purple lacket, Quill and Scroll, Student Council Secretary Wa Kapa Historian, National Honor Society. LOEHMAN, BERWINZ Advisory Vice-Pres., Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt., Crack Co. '35, R.O.T.C. Medalman '36, Rifle Team '35 and '36, B.D.S. LOETIN, TOMMY: Football Letterman l933, Reagan, Stage Crew, LOHSE, NORMA2 Advisory Parl., English Honor, Purple Iacket, Purple Masque-rs Pcrrl. LONG, ERNESTINEZ Student Assistant, Tennis Squad '38, Stevenson, La Retama Artist '37. LONG, LUCILLE: Costume Club. LORBER, MILDRED LOTT, GENEVIEVE: Girl Reserves Club. LOTT, ZANIE LOWE, PAUL G5 Advisory Secretary, Reagan Reporter, Student Council. LUIAN, RAYMOND: Advisory Sgt,-at-Arms, Student Assistant, Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt,, Crack Co. '37 and '38 Science Secretary. LUNA, IANICE: Gold Bug, LUNDEEN, MARYt Stevensons Literary Society. LYONS, KEITH: Lens and Shutter Treasurer. MCALISTER, IOHN PAUL: Non-Commissioned Officers' Club, R.O.T.C, Sergeant. MCCARSON, DOROTHEA MCCASKILL, ELL LOUlSE: Student Assistant, Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms. MCCLEMENTS, MARILYNNZ Cliarme Society, Glee Club. Page 61 f- , . MCCORMICK, IUNE: Charrne Society, Glee Club. MCCOY, CLEO MCDONALD, BILL MCDONALD, MILDRED MCDONNELL, HENRY: Los Hidalgos Sergeant-at-Arrns. MCDUFE, EDWARD: Advisory Vice-President, Science Club, Student Council. MCDUEEIE, I. C.: B.D.S. Critic, English Honor, Stage Crew, Student Council, Crack Co, '37, Non-Commissioned Officer, National Honor Society. ' MCGEHEE, SARA MCGLASSON, EDWARD: Student Assistant, Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. lst Lt., Crack Co. '36, '37, '88, Hi-Y Parliarnentarian. MCIVER, MARY IANE1 Advisory Secretary. McKAY, BETTY IANE: Advisory Reporter, Times Reporter, English Honor, Lanier, National Honor Society. McKAY, RUTH EILEEN: Advisory Vice-President, Costume Club. MCMAHAN, BETTY IO MCSHAN, CHARLES: Advisory President, Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt., English Honor, R,O.T,C. Medalman '37, Drum Major, Band Treasurer, National Honor Society. MacFADDEN, HAROLD: Hi-Y. MACHAN, TACK: Crack Co. '38, Science Club. MACK, IOE: Sr. Class Publicity Manager, Tennis Ass't. Coach, Hi-Y Publicity Manager, State Play '37, Reagan Publicity Manager, Stage Crew. MAHAVIER, WOODROW: Glee Club, Track '38, Baseball '38. MARCEAU, PAULINE MARKUSICI-I, NELDA: Advisory President, Purple Iaclcet, Purple Masquers Sgt.-at-Arms. MARTIN, DOLORES: Advisory Secretary, English Honor, Latin Club. Page 62 I MARTIN, IO NELL MARTIN, IOSEPHINE MARTINEZ, ROBERT MASON, ROBERT MASSEY, DORIS: Student Assistant. MATHIS, BILL: Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. lst Lt., Crack Co., Reagan. MATTHEVVS, WILLIAM: Advisory President, Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Captain, English Honor, Crack Co. '38, R.O.T.C. Medalman '37, Hi-Y. MAYER, CAROLYN: Annual Salesman, Cadet Sponsor, English Honor Secretary, Purple Iacket Sec'y, Purple Masquers ViceAPresident, National Honor Society. MAYHALL, VAN NORMAN MEADOWS, LOUISE: Advisory President, Cadet Sponsor, Sponsors' Club Reporter, Purple Iacket, Wa Kapa President, National Honor Society. MEDINA, IOE, IR.: Football Letterman l937. MENCIO, ELIZABETH METZGER, MABEL MEYER, HUBERT: Advisory Parl., Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. lst Lt., Crack Co. '38. MEZZETTI, BERNICE: Advisory Bank Cashier and Treasurer, Student Assistant, Quill and Scroll, Cadet Sponsor, English Honor Society, Lanier Literary Society, La Retama Typist, Annual Salesman, National Honor Society. MILES, GENEVIEVE: Advisory Secretary, English Honor, Purple Iacket, Stevensons President. MILLER, BETTY: Advisory Censor, English Honor, Modern Diana, Purple Iacket. MILLER, FRANCES: Pan-American. MILLER, KATI-IRYN: Adv. Vice-Pres., Sr. Class Recording Sec'y, 'English Honor, Lanier, Cadet Sponsor, Sponsors' Club Sec'y and Treasurer, Purple Iacket. MILNER, BILLY: Adv. Vice-Pres., Letterman: Football '38, Track '38. MOORE, LESLIE: Swimming Letterman '38. Page 63 4 MOORE, MARILYN1 Advisory Secretary, Student Assistant: Dean and R.O,T.C. Offices, Annual Salesman, Cadet Spon- sor, Sponsors' Club Cor. Secretary, English Honor Society, Modern Diana Secretary, Purple Iacket Typist, National Honor Society. , MOORE, WALLACE: Non-Com. Officers' Club Sec'y., Crack Co. '38, Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Znd Lt. MOOTY, IACK: Student Assistant. MORELAND, EVELYN: Adv. Pres., Times Circulation Editor, Gold Bug Sgtfat-Arms. MORGAN, BERTHA: -Advisory Secretary and Treasurer, Student Assistant, Annual Salesman, English Honor Society, Lanier Literary Society, Purple Iacket, National Honor Society. MORRIS, LUCILLE ELLEN MORRIS, RUTH: Clio Club. MOSS, FRANCES GAIRE: Charme Society, Mixed Glee Club. MOYER, KLARE: Adv. Pres., Officers' Club, R.O.'I'.C. 2nd Lt., Declaimer '36, '37. MOZLEY, VIRGINIA: Purple Masquers. MUELLER, HAROLD E. MYRICK, WALTER: Advisory Secretary, Science Club. NASH, DOROTHY. Student Assistant, English Honor Society, Gold Bug President, Purple Iacket, Student Council, National Honor Society. NEAL, TOM: Student Council, Science Club. NELSON, RALPH NELUMS, LILLIAN: Advisory Reporter. NEWCOMER, GLADYS: Advisory President, Charme President, Glee Club. NICHOLS, AUDREY1 Nature Club Vice-President. NIENDORFF, HARRY: Advisory Vice-President. NOLAN, MARY HOPE: Pan-American Club Vice-President. NOLL, GUS: Student Assistant, Crack Co. '38, Non-Commissioned Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Corporal. Page 64 E T' V NORNHAUSSER, GlE MAY: Adv. Sec'y, Student Ass't., English Honor, Wa Kapa Censor, National Honor Society. NOTTINGHAM, IACK ROBERT NUNN, ALMADA: Purple lacket, Wa Kapa Vice-President. OBENHAUS, RUBY: Adv. Vice-Pres., Student Assistant, Girl Reserves Vice-President. OEPINGER, VVALLACE O'NElLL, EVERETT: Student Council. OPPERMANN, PREIDA: Costume Club, Glee Club. O'ROURKE, EDVVARD: Student Assistant. OROZCO, CARMEN OTT, RODERICK: Adv. Secretary, Tennis Team l938. OUGHTON, LOUISE OVVENS. W. A.: Advisory Treasurer. OZUNA, EMMA: Los Hidalgos. PADGETT, HM: Basketball Letterman '38, Quill and Scroll, Hi-Y Publicity Manager, Adv. Pres., Times Sports Editor, Fall Term, Times Editor-in-Chief, Spring Termg Physical Ed. Bookkeeper and Office Manager, National Honor Society. PALMER, ROSALIE PARKER, BARTON: Adv. Vice-Pres., Brackenridge Horticultural Vice-Pres. '37 and Pres. '38, Crack Co. '37, Non-Com- missioned Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Sergeant, Student Assistant, State Play. PATTERSON, MARY ALlCE: Advisory Vice-President, Student Assistant: Dean and R,O.T.C, Offices, Cadet Sponsor, English Honor, Purple Iacket, Clio Treas., National Honor Society. M PEARCE, SUSANNA: Brackenridge Horticultural Society, Advisory Secretary. PEARSON, HMMIE PENNEY, MARY: Advisory Reporter, Times Reporter, Wa Kapa Historian. PEREZ, LOUlS R.: Los Hidalgos President. Page 65 ,' 4 PERRY, BESSIE x PETERS, ANNIE LOU PETERS, PHIL: Adv. Treas., Non-Commissioned Otticers' Club, R.O.T.C. Corporal, R.O.T.C. Band. PETERS, ROBERT: Manager Letterman for Football, Basketball, and Track, Adv. President, Modeling Club. PFAENDLER, NANCY: Advisory Secretary-Treasurer, Modern Diana, Purple Iacket, Student Council, Reporter and Secretary ot Band. . V PPANSTIEL, ARDYCE: Times Reporter, Charrne Society Reporter. PHELPS, MARY ANN: Wa Kapa. PHILLIP, HELEN: Advisory President, Sr. Class Corresponding Secretary, English Honor, State Play, Student Assistant, Modern Diana, Purple Iacket, Mixed Glee Club President, National Honor Society. PHILLIPS, TIANITA: Girl Scout, Glee Club. PI-IIPPS, TASKER PILKINGTON, ANNE: Advisory Vice-President, Girl Reserves. PINGENOT, HILMER PIRKLE, BETTY PITMAN, 'IEROME PIWONKA, MAURICE POINDEXTER, IAMES: Advisory President, Reagan, Student Council. POKLOEF, ANN: Advisory Secretary, Student Assistant, Costume Club Sec'y, Glee Club. POSEY, HARDIN: Advisory Vice-President, Non-Commissioned Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Corporal. PRANGE, MILDRED: Purple Masquers Club. PRUITT, FRANCES: Advisory Treasurer, Purple Iacket, Quill and Scroll, Gold Bug Vice-President, La Retarna Art Corn- mittee. PUGH, HAROLD: Basketball Letterman 1937, Hi-Y. Page 66 RADKE, FRANKLIN RAEKE, L. A.: Advisory President, Brackenridge Band. RAMCHISSEL, GLADYS RAMIREZ, GONZALO: Los Hidalgos, RANDALL, MARY PAT1 Glee Club Reporter, Quill and Scroll, Times Circulation Manager. RANDOLP, IAMES: Progress Club. RATHER, LUCIE IANE: Mixed Glee Club, College Typing Club, Costume Vice-Pres., Student Assistant, English Honor. REAL, ELVIRA REAVES, GLYN: Digit Diggers. REDWINE, BELLEi Advisory Bank Cashier. REED, MARION: Advisory President. REES, NORMA: Advisory Vice-President, Student Assistant, English Honor, Purple Iacket, Lanier Literary Society Treas- urer, National Honor Society. REHBERG, ANTOINETTE: Advisory Vice-President, Student Assistant, English Honor, Quill and Scroll, German Club President, Hueben und Drueben Staff, National Honor Society. REICHERZER, LILLIAN: Advisory Bank Cashier, Wa Kapa. RESSMANN, CHRISTINE: Advisory Treasurer, Student Assistant, English Honor, Quill and Scroll, German Club Secretary, Hueben und Drueben Staff, National Honor Society. REYNOLDS, THOMAS, IRL Brackenridge Debating Society. RHEINER, OLIVETTE lvl.: Charme Society, RI-IOADES, BETTY IEAN RICHARDS, IANE: Tennis Squad '37 and '38, English Honor, Purple Iacket, StudentAss't., Girl Reserves Sergeant-at-Arms, National Honor Society. RICHARDSON ANN: Adv, Pres. and Bank Cashier, Glee Club Secretary, Gold Bug. RICHARDSON, CONSTANCE: Student Assistant, Charme Society, Glee Club. Page 67 RICHEY, WILBUR RICHTER, ELSIE MAE: Gold Bug Custodian, Advisory Parliarnentarian. RIKLIN, ANNETTE RII-IN, BURNELL: Advisory President, Glee Club. RILLING, MARY ELIZABETH Charme Treasurer, College Typing, Girls' Glee Club. RQLAS-.EQIQIBA Pan-American Club, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt., Officers' Club. ROBERTS, IEROMEZ Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. lst Lt., Crack CO. '35, '37, '38, Hi-Y. ROBERTS, MARY: Student Assistant: Gym and Clothing Dept, Pan-American. www .999 ROBERTS, MAY M.: Advisory Bank Cashier and Treasurer, Annual Salesman, Tennis Team '37, English Honor, Purple lacket, Vila Kapa, National Honor Society. ROBERTSON, HELEN ROBERTSON, YVONNE: Modern Diana. ROCK, LILLIAN: Advisory Vice-President, Student Assistant, School Bank Cashier, Beautiful Homes Club, Pan-American. RODGERS, NANETTE: Girls' Glee Club, Gold Bug. ROHM, PATRICIA ROLEY, lAMESt Advisory Times Collector, Science Club. ROSALES, MARGARITA ROSE, CHARLES: Sr. Class Ass't. Treas., Cheer Leader '36, '37, '38, Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. lst Lt., Crack Co. '36, '37, '38, R.O.T.C. Medalrnan '36 and '37, Rifle Team '37 and '38, Reagan President. ROSE, ELMER: Advisory Sergeant-at-Arms, State Play. ROWDEN, BILL RUMANS, LOLA FRANCES: Brackenridge Band. RUTHEREORD, IONNIE EYTHEL: Advisory Vice-President, Clio Club. Page 68 I l RUTLEDGE, FRANCES ETHELYNE: rackenridge Horticultural Society. SALAZAR, ANDRES: Los Hidalgos Parliamentarian. SAMPSON, EVELYN: Girls' Glee Club President, Student Council. SARGENT, lACK SCOTT: Adv. Vice-Pres., Sr, Class Hist., Science Pres., College Typing Vice-Pres. SATTERFIELD, ROBERT LAWRENCEZ Brackenridge Debating Society. SAUERMILCH, IOYCE: Brackenridge Band and Orchestra. SAWERS, ELlZABETH: Student Assistant, Annual Salesman, Cadet Sponsor, Times Columnist, English Honor, Lanier President. Purple lacket, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society. SCHAFER, FRIEDA: Student Assistant, Hueben und Drueben Managing Editor, Stevensons, College Typing, Quill and Scroll, A Band. SCHLINGER, IOHN SCHULTZ, EFPIE MAE SCHULZE, IACK: Advisory Vice-President, College Typing, Reagan, SCHWARTZ, WALTER SCOTT, CHARLOTTE: Clio Treasurer, English Honor. SCOTT, PHIL1 Student Assistant, Letterman: Football '37 and '38, Track '37 and '38, SIEBERT, IULIUS E. SEIDEL, MARVIN SHEPHERD, IOHNL Advisory President, Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. lst Lt., English Honor, Hi-Y, Reagan, Crack Co. '36, '37, '38, National Honor Society. SIBLEY, BURTON: Officers' Club, R,O.T.C. Captain, Crack Co. '36 and '38, Hi-Y. SIMON, MILDRED: Adv. Secretary and Treasurer, Purple Masquers Treasurer. SLAY, ETHEL: Advisory Secretary. SLOANE, LOUlSEi Adv. Program Chairman, Glee Club, Student Assistant. Page 69 SMALL, RAYNATTA SMITH, BONNIE ELLEN: Stevenson Literary Society. SMITH, CARLTON: Advisory President, Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. lst Lt., Crack Co. '36, '37, '38, English Honor Society. SMITH, IULIA: Student Assistant, Gold Bug Historian. SMITH, MARY HELEN: Student Ass't., Cadet Sponsor, English Honor, Modern Diana, Purple locket, National Honor Society. SMITH, RAY IR.: Senior Class Sgt.-at-Arms, Student Ass't., B.D.S., Hi-Y Vice-President, Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. lst Lt, Adjutant, Crack Co. '36, '37, '38, R.O.T.C, Medalman '36, '37, SMITH, YOLANDE SNIPES, MARY LYDIA SNODGRASS, I. P. SNODGRASS, ROY: Brackenridge Debating Society. SONNEN, WILBERT: Officers' Club, ROTC. Znd Lt., Science Custodian, Crack Co. '36 and '37, R.O.T.C. Medalman '37. SOTOMAYOR, LEO NORE: Advisory Secretary and Treasurer, Costume Club, Glee Club, Beautiful Homes Club. SOUTHERLIN, IESSE: Adv. Treas., Hi-Y, R.O.T.C. Medalman '38, Non-Com. Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Corporal. SOWELL, ASA ROGERS: Advisory President, Student Assistant, Science Club. SPANGLER, DOROTHY: Advisory Vice-President, Student Assistant, Cadet Sponsor, English Honor, Purple Iacket, Modern Diana Sgt.-at-Arms, National Honor Society. SPENCER, FRANK: Adv. Treasurer, Progress Club, Swimming Letterman l937. STAHL, ANNE BLAINE: Glee Club, Gold Bug. STAI-IL, ROSA LEE: Advisory Secretary. STANLEY, IAMES STANLEY, MARY LOUISE: Advisory Sgt.-at-Arms, Student Assistant, College Typing President, English Honor, Purple Iaclcet, Latin President. STANTEEN, WILLIE MAE: Advisory Treasurer, Stevensons Literary Society. Page 70 ., STANUSH, EDWARD: Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Captain, Crack Co. '35, 37, '38, R.O.T.C. Medalman, National Honor Society. STAPLETON, ROY: Non-Commissioned Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Sergeant, Reagan. STEGALL, STANLEY: Advisory President. STEPHENSON, GENE: Girl Scout, Glee Club. STEUBING, LUCILLE: Student Assistant, Stevensons Literary Society. STEWART, BROOKE: Glee Club. STREICH, LINDAZ Nature Secretary. STRUNK, TI-IELMA: La Retama Associate Editor, English Honor, Purple Masquers President, Student Ass't., Quill and Scroll, Purple Iacket, Adv. Bank Cashier, National Honor Society. STRUWE, NEEL L.: Advisory President, Non-Commissioned Officers' Club Sgt.-at-Arms, ROTC. Sergeant, Crack Co. '36, '38 STYERS, IOSEPHINE: Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms, Glee Club Secretary, Stevensons Literary Society. STYLES, HERMAN: English Honor Society, Student Council. SURBER, LOUISE SWAYZE, ELIZABETH: Student Assistant, Clio Censor, Purple Iacket. SWAYZE, WALTER SWEET, DOROTHY: Advisory President, English Honor, Lanier Sgt.-at-Arms, Purple Iacket Student Council, National Honor Society. TAMEZ, REBECCA TAYLOR, IRA DAVID: Non-Commissioned Officers' Club President, R.O.T.C. Master Sergeant, Crack Co. '38, R.O.T.C. Medalman '38, Rifle Team '38, Pan-American. TAYLOR, IOI-IN: Advisory Sergeant-at-Arms. TAYLOR, VALLEL TESKEY, MARGARET: Advisory President. THIGPEN, EVELYN: Student Assistant, Colonel Cadet Sponsor, English Honor Vice-President, Purple Iaclcet Parliamen- tarian, Wa Kapa Honorary Vice-President, National Honor Society, Sponsors' Club President. 2 l I age 71 THOMPSON, EDITHLYN1 Advisory Vice-President, Musical Moments Sgt.-at-Arms, Purple laclcet, Stevensons Sgt.-at-Arms and Custodian, Drum Major. THOMPSON, WILFRED THOMPSON, WIRT E.: Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Captain, Crack Co. '36, '37, '3B: R.O.T.C. Medalrnan '37, Rifle Team '36, '37, '33 TIETZE, ROBERT: Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. lst Lt., Crack Co., Science, R.O.T.C. Medalman '37. TIMM, FAYRENE1 Adv. Bank Cashier, Lanier Reporter, Purple lacket, College Typing Reporter, Student Council. TOLLETT, BOB: Officers' Club Vice-Pres., R.O.T.C. Lt. Colonel, Crack Co. '36, '37, '38, Science, English Honor, R.O.T.C. Medalrnan '36, Rifle Team '37, Student Council Sgt.-at-Arms, National Honor Society. TOLLETT, EVELYN: Adv. Vice-Pres., Annual Salesman, Purple Iacket Sgt.-at-Arms, Student Assistant, Wa Kapa Cor- responding Secretary, National Honor Society. TOSCANO, REGINA: Los Hidalgos. TOWERS, ARTHUR TOWERS, LLOYD: Non-Com. Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Corporal, Hi-Y, Crack Platoon. TREYBIG, URSULA: Adv. Times Reporter and Bank Cashier, Girl Reserves Social Chairman. TRICK, DOROTHY: Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms, Charme Society, Glee Club, La Retama Artist '37. TROUSDALE, D. A.: Advisory Reporter, Student Assistant, Officers' Club, Rifle Team '36, '37, Crack Co. '36, '37, '38, R.O.T.C. lst Lt. Adjutant, Science, Crack Platoon '36, '37. TROUTMAN, ELIZABETH: Student Assistant: Dean's and R.O.T.C. Offices, Cadet Sponsor, English Honor, Modern Diana, Purple lacket, National Honor Society. TURNER, LUCILLEZ Adv. President, Student Assistant, Purple lacket, Stevensons. VANCE, IACK VERBERNE, MARGUERITE: Sr. Class Reporter, Student Assistant, Times Dramatics Editor, Cadet Sponsor, English Honor, Quill and Scroll, Sponsors' Club Historian, Modern Diana, Purple lacket, National Honor Society. VERMERSCH, CHARLES: Advisory Vice-President. VILLARREAL, GERALDINE: Times Associate Editor, English Honor, Gold Bug Reporter, Purple Iacket, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society. VOGELSANG, MARGARET: Advisory Secretary, Modern Diana. WAGNER, VALLEY LEE: Advisory President, Student Assistant: Deans' Offices, Gold Bug. Page 72 WALKER, FAY LOUISE: Glee Club, Lanier Literary Society. WALLACE, VANCE: Advisory Vice-President. WALSH IOHN RICHARD: Football Captain '37, Track '36, '37, Football Letterman '35, '36, '37, WEBB, ROBERT WEBER, LEO WEBER, RUBY DELL: Girl Reserves Club. WEHE, MAXINE: German Treasurer. WEISIGER, FRANK: Non-Corn. Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Sergeant, Crack Co. '36, '37, '38, R.O.T.C. Medalman '37, B.D.S. Student Council, R.O.T.C. Znd Lt., Officers' Club. WENZLER, ROSEMARY: Student Assistant, English Honor, Purple Iacket, Student Council Historian, Clio President National Honor Society. WEST, PHYLLIS MAE: Adv. Vice-Pres. and Times Reporter, Times Reporter, Modern Diana. WESTBROOK, MABLE: Latin Vice-President. WESTERHOFF, IEANNE: Advisory Reporter, Times Editor-in-Chief, Cadet Sponsor, English Honor, Modern Diana Hon- orary President, Purple Iacket, Quill and Scroll President, Extempore Speaker '36, National Honor Society. WETTERAN, ROSE MARIE: Charme Society. WEYNAND, EDMUND: College Typing, Student Council. WHITE, GERALD WHITE, GERALDINE: Modern Diana. WHITING, IO BETH: Advisory President, Student Assistanti Dean's and R.O.T.C. Offices, Cadet Sponsor, Modern Diana Purple Iacket. WHITLEY, BUBBA: Advisory President, Letterman: Football '35, '37, Basketball '35. WIEDING, TI-IELKA: Girl Reserves Club. WIGI-IT, CHARLES COPELAND: Advisory President, R.O.T.C. Orderly, Officers' Club, B.D.S., R.O.T.C. Captain, Crack Co '36, '37, '38, R.O.T.C. Medalman '35, Hi-Y Sec'y., Student Council. WIGHT, DORIS MILDRED: Student Assistant, La Retarna Typist, Annual Salesman, Lanier, English Honor, Cadet Sponsor Purple Iacket Pres., Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society. WILCUT, MARY ELLEN: Charme Society, La Retama Artist. Page 73 - - Y- - - v 1 f 'WQ1..... . WILEY, MALCOLM K.: Sr. Class Censor, English Honor, Reagan, Student Council President, Annual Salesman, National Honor Society. WILLIAMS, WINNIE WILSON, PANSY FAY: Student Council, Student Assistant. WINKELMANN, HENRY WINTERS, BILLY: Student Council. WINTERS, IUANITA: Pan-American. WISDOM, IEFFIE LEE WITHERS, BERNADINE: Stevenson Literary Society. WOLBRECHT, LILLIAN: Adv. Pres., English Honor, Purple Iacket, Purple Masquers Sec'y., National Honor Society. WOODLEE, ED: Letterman: Football '35, '36, '37, Basketball '35, '36, '37, Track '36, State Play '38. WORD, ROBERTA: Advisory President, Brackenridge Horticultural Society. WOZNIAK, RUTH: Purple Masquers Club. WULEP, CLARENCE: Advisory President, B,D.S. WURZBACH, ELLEN IOY: Student Assistant, Cadet Sponsor, English Honor, Purple Iacket, Modern Diana Reporter, Advisory Secretary, National Honor Society. WYATT DELL: Mixed Glee Club, Charme Parliamentarian. PWYNNS, IEWEL: Adv. Parl., Student Assistant, Modern Diana, Purple Iacket, Student Council lst Vice-President, National Honor Society. YAEGER, CHARLINE: Advisory Treasurer, Purple Iacket, Tennis Team '37, '38. YOUNG, IEAN' Advisory Times Reporter, Times Exchange Editor, Purple Masquers Reporter, Quill and Scroll. YOUNGER, KATHLEEN1 Adv. Vice-President, La Retama Artist, Cheer Leader, Purple Iacket Historian, Lanier Literary Society Parliamentarian, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Annual Salesman. ZEPEDA, EDMUND ZIEGLER, IUNEZ Advisory President, Student Assistant, Modern Diana Censor, Purple Iacket, National Honor Society. ZILLER, TED SALMAN, MARIORIE: Post Graduate. TAYLOR, CAMERON: Post Graduate. Page 74. if I if mg K 2 ' f K 'ff rf ' 2277 . 14' ' V yylf 410K 1-'X 1v2--- JE W 4 . 44.- NICDRS JUNICDRS Une slwort year ago vve vvere pevvildered Freslirnen. Gone are tlie terrors ol timidity, and in its place lwas come a comlortaple leeling ol Hpelongingn Active participation in sclwool activities and a year in vvlwicli to pecome lamiliar vvitli tlwe routine ol a large lwigli sclwool liave lwad tlweir ellect in malcing us lwappily content. Not yet vvorried over credits and tlie responsibilities Falling to a senior, lile moves smootlwly. lliougli more tlwan sliglitly satislied over our elevation, an eagerness lor our senior year persists, and vve are quite sure tlie pest is yet to come. BILLY DREISS ,... ........ P resident BARBARA HUDSON ...., ..,.. S ergeani-ai-Arms ARTHUR UHL. . . . ,,., Vice-President VICTOR MYERS .....,...,.. ...,, S ergecm!-at-Arms BETTY ZIRKEL ,4,,A,, ,A,,A,, S ecregm-Y GLENETTA GREEMAN ......,. . . ,,,.... Reporter MAURINE FRANKLIN ,. , R,.AA,.... Treasurer I-ENORA ANN THOMPSON- . .. A... .Reporter BILLY BROWN . . . , . , , , . .... Pcxrliamentaricm SAM HORNBEAK , , . . . , , . , . , . , , . . . .Historian Y, X l MISS ROSE DAVIS, Sponsor Left to right: Som Hornbeok, Arthur MISS IRMA G- lOHN3TONf Sponsor Uhl, Victor Myers, Lenoro Ann Thomp- AHR, DOROTHY son, Billy Brown, Glenettcr Greemoln, AU-EN, TED A-LGE? MARY Borrboro Hudson, Mcfurine Franklin. ALTWEIN, IAMES AMBERSON, GLORIA APPLEBY, LUCll..LE ANDERSON, IACQUELINE Billy and Betty, our president ond secretory, ore ARCHER, PEGGY ARNO, RUTH MARIE BARFIELD, NOLA BARNES, DORIS BARNETT, IENNA ROSE BARR, NORMAN BARTHOLOMAE, BETTY BATES, CATHERINE BERNARDONI, URSULA olwoys on the job. l-lere they ore reocly to join the rest BERNHARD, Rl W, of the lunior officers os found in the upper right corner. BIDDY, NELVINA Page 77 BINGER, WILBUR BLANCHARD, MYRTLE BOOKER, DORIS BOONE, CYNTHIA MAE BOUNDS, ALFRED BUSHELL, DOROTHY CAMPBELL, RUSSELL CAPPELLI, IOHNNY CARLE, CLEMENCE BOURLAND, LESLIE BRADY, CLIFTON BROWN, BILLY BUCHANAN, PARISH CARLE, PAYE CHIODO, VINCENT CLANCY, GWENDOLYN CLAUNCH, BEN CLINGMAN, LORAINE CARPENTER, FAY CARSON, IDEAN BERT CAVENDER, DORIS CHAFFIN, LUCILLE CLOSSON, MARGARET COVERT, LUCILLE COWLEY, GEORGE CURRY, MARIE DALTON, LEWIS COLLINS, EMMETT COLLINS, EMMILOU COLLINS, MARY LOUISE CONWAY, MARIORIE DEFFEE, IUNE DELGADO, BEATRICE DEMENT, DORA DEANE DENNIS, IERRY DEUSSEN, DORIS Page 78 DEW, LILLIE ROSE DISHMAN, MOLLIE DOOLITTLE, BEBE DOWDY, MARY LOUISE DREISS, AMY DREISS, BILLY DUNHAM, BARBARA EGGELING, BOBBIE LEE DUKE, TULLIE ELLIS, CAROLYN ELMS, VIRGINIA LEE EDWARDS, KATHERINE ENG, PHILLIP ENGELKING, DORIS IANE ENGLE, GEORGE ETI-IERIDGE, EVYLIN ENGST, VIRGINIA EWING, LUCILLE EZZEL, LA VERNE ENTZENBERGER, VIRGINIA ESTEP, FLOYCE FARRIS, DORIS PAYE FARRIS, THULA FEI-IRENBACI-I, TI-IERON FERRARA, LEONARD FIELD, MARY FRANCES FERREROV MARTIN Page 79 FLORES, RAFAELITA FOSTER, RICHARD EICKES, DOROTHY FOWLER, MELVILLE FRANKLIN, BYRON FRYE, DONALD I. FRANKLIN, MAURINE GARVEN, MARY GASKINS, MARGUERITE ..1 GERTH, ARROL GILL, IOHN GLENN, WILLIAM GOPF, MILDRED f1f 'ff' ,, .,1 GOLD, GEORGE GRAY, GLYNN GRAY, VIRGINIA GREEMAN, GLENETTA GRIFFEN, ALEENE GOLDBAUM, GEORGE GOLDBECK, ROBERT GONZALES, LUCILLE GOSHORN, NEDDA GRIEFITH, CORINNE HAMON, DALE HAMON, WAYNE HARDING, ROSE HARLAN, ERNESTINE GRIMM, RAYMOND GROBE, LEON GUILLOT, LAWRENCE GUZZARDO, LUCILLE HARRISON, MARY ELIZABETH HEINSHEIMER, LILLIAN HERNANDEZ, IRENE HERNDON, CHARLES HICKS, IOHN HARVEL, LOUISE HARVIN, BOB HASTINGS, MARGIE HAVIS, ARDEN HICKS, VIVIAN L. HILL, EMILY HOENTSCH, HILDA HOLIK, HORACE HOOD, CATHERINE Page 80 HOPKINS, BETTY IANE HOPKINS, IOHN HORNBEAK, SAM HOYER, RUTHEVELYN HUDSON, BARBARA v- HUDSON, IOSEPHINE HUDSPETH, IOAN HUTHMACKER, EDWARD ' HUNT, LILLIAN IRWIN, RAMONA IULIETTE HUSKINS, MIKEY IACOBSON, ROWLAND IAMES, AMY IOHNSON, MARY VIRGINIA IONES, ARMOND IONES, PEGGY KEEVER, CLAUDE BERNARD IONES, ROBERT KENDALL, AILEEN IORDAN, AUDREY KENNEDY, IANE KENNEY, RITA KLINGER, PAUL KOCH, FRANCES LANGHOLZ, GILBERT KOSUB, IRENE LAWSON, ELIZABETH KULL, HERB LICHTENBERG, KATHERINE LACKEY, RAYMOND LILLY, C. B. Page 81 LINDEMAN, HAZEL LITTLETON, RAYMOND LEHKER, ERWIN LOVELACE, IRA MozcFADDEN, SCOTTY MANER, LILLIAN MANSFIELD, BILL MARCHIORI, ROSE MARIE MARTIN, CLARA BELLE McKAY, BILLY MCKNIGHT, ELLEN MCNATT, LOYD MARTINEZ, LUPE MARX, IOE MAUD, MARY HELEN MAUNEY, EDGAR MAYES, MILDRED MEERSCHEIDT, MAXINE MYERS, VICTOR MULLIN, MARIORIE NAYLOR, MELVIN MILLER, MARGUERITEgGrc1duc1tes in August MOODY, MARTHA MORALES, HORTENSE MORRIS, MARY MARGARET MYER, DENTON NEIGHBORS, MARGARET NIEMAN, IRENE NORTON, MILDRED NORVELL, FRANCES NEILL, FLOYD NEILSON, DOUGLAS NEUMEISTER, RUTH NICKENS, ELLEN B. NICKERSON, ARTHUR NUNN, GENELDA, OVERBECK, VIOLET OVERMAN, MARILYN OVERSTREET, FRANCES PALM, CHARLOTTE PALMER, LOIS Page 82 I I PAPLACZYK, FRANCES N 3-f 'II PARRISH, DORIS If is PATTERSON, SUE I PERKINS, INEZ PICKRELL, GERMAINE PIPER, IUANITA POUTRA, ELMER PITMAN, ELLEEN POWELL, MARIE PLANTOWSKY, MORRIS RADER, LA NELLE PORTER, GOLDIE IRENE RAGSDALE, TOMMY RAHLMANN, RUTH RAYBURN, IACK REDFERN, EILEEN . ROBERTS, EARL REICHERZER, IAMES ROBERTS, IUDY RIEDNER, DOROTHY ROBINSON, HELEN ROPER, GEORGE RUIZ, LE ROY SADLER, DOROTHY SALAZAR, CONSUELA SCHIEBEL, ROBERT SCHAEFER, GERTRUDE SCHMIDT, HENRY SCHERER, LORRAINE SCHOENEMANN, GRACE I SCHOLZ, WILLIAM. I SCHOTT, HELEN IOYCE Page 83 SCHWENCKE, HELEN SEALE, COLIN SEIDEL, KATHRYN SEYMOUR, LOIS Q-mv' 'lisa-'A fi Mi' YZ3' ri SHAPIRO, EDITH SHIVELY, WINIFRED SILCOCK, NELLA SIMS, MILDRED SLAUGHTER, PEARL SMITH, DOROTHY MAE SMITH, GERALD SMITH, MARIAN SMITH, HULDA MARIE SMITH, ROY SMITH, LILLIAN SNELL, ALBERT SOWELL, MARGARET ' SOWELL, MILDRED STAPH, HORACE STATH, ELIZABETH STOLTE, DORIS IEAN STEIN, HELEN STRAMARE, ARTHUR STIPP, BETTY STRANGE, MAUDE LILLIAN STUDHALTER, DOROTHY SUMMERS, EDNA SUMNER, FRED TEAS, WALTER SUNDBERG, BETTIE THOMPSON, ANNIE LAURIE TAMEZ, LYDIA THOMPSON, LENORA ANN TAYLOR, CASSIE THRAILKILL, IMOGENE TOBLER, HENRY ' TOWERS, MAMIE E. TOWNSEND, WINIERED TRAVIS, DOROTHY TREVINO, VIRGINIA Page 84 I TRIM, BILL A TRIMBLE, CHRISTINE I TULLOS, RAYMOND UHL, ARTHUR VANN, IAMES VASBINDER, ANITA VELINDER, RAYMOND WADE, LORRAINE VOITH' O, K, WAGNER, BERNADETTE YOSS, LAURA WAGNER, LILLIAN WAGNER, MARGIE WAITS, HOMER WALKER, MAXINE WALTON, MARY IEAN WEARE, BETTY WANKE, IDA MARY WEBB, DAVID WARNKE, MARGARET WHARTON, DORIS WHARTON, KATHERINE WHITAKER, KENT WILEY, ELLA WOLF, BETTY LOU WILLIAMSTON, ELSE WOODALL, MARGARET - WISEGARVER, MARY WRIGHT, MAURINE WOERNER, RUBY WRIGHT, ROSEMARY WULFE, MARIORIE ZAIONTZ, CHRISTINE ZIRR, HAZEL Page 85 ZIRKEL, BETTY ZUERCHER, LILLIAN September l6r--Vifelcome Assembly for Freshmen. Elec- tion of lohnny Walsh for Football Cap- tain. l7,-Malcolm Wiley heads Student Council. 2UAAppointment of R.O.T.C. Commissions. 24-Good-bye to Louise Phillips. 25 -Welcome to Lindy Conrad. 30-Our first district game played with I-larlandale. October 6-Clio Club Mexican program. l2fFirst Presidents' Council Luncheon. lunior class officers elected. 15--R.O.T.C. Lt. Colonel and Major chosen. 2lAP. I. Round-up. 22YPurple Parade, choosing Miss Bracken- ridge. 25fANon-Coms appointed. November lefLaRetama receives All-American rating. 9fSophomore officers announced. lO-Musical Review. ll--First school holiday. l9fLanier Book Week Assembly, Hi-Y 77 Prom. 23fColor Day. 24-La Retama Sales Luncheon. 25Y'l'urkey Day Game. December l-Clio Club Cerelia. 3eWa Kapa Sci-Kap l-lop. lO4Senior lamboree. l6-P. Ts. Theatre Party. 21-Stevenson's Christmas Party. Ianuary leBrackenridge gets regiment. l4-BHS. Radio Day at K.T.S.A. B.D.S. l-lop-Hop. Zl-End of First Term. B.l-LS. Open l-louse. 244lanuary Iubilee. 26vClio Installation Banquet. February l-B.l-l.S.-Tech game. 2-Gold Bug's Theatre Party. 5 P. l's. Luncheon. ll lunior Valentine Prom. l5-Sponsors' Valentine Tea. 22 Lanier Boyless Prom. 25 Senior Springtime Swing. March 24Texas lndependence Day Review. 4-Student Council Fame Prom. 10-12-Cook and Sawers at New York. llfl-li-Y Moonlight Prom. l4-National Honor membership announced. 25 Paul Whiteman Program. 28-Federal Inspection. 30 lnterscholastic League Literary Meet. April l4Senior Picnic. One Act Play Contest. 7fCflee Club Concert. 8YCharme Dance 14-Sponsors' and Officers' Picnic. ZUAP. I. Dance. 22 R.O.T.C. Dance. 26-Iunior Picnic. 29 Honor Banquet. Diana Dance. May 3-Publications' Banquet. 6!Reagan Dance. Mother's Day Review. lO-Sophomore Picnic. ll Field Night. l3-Senior Play. 20-Aloha Prom. 22-Baccalaureate. 24-Commencement. Page 86 Q60 MATH E Q X j X46 N N PHYSIOLOGY HW 'S I I O 4 nQ' 0 ll! , lu Q50 09345 QQ Q X ia i.. X 'ff X - S Q 42-5 Q Q 1 ff Vx B -Y 5 K Y, Y Q 'i X 4 U' 1 I fzfa- Q' CL' 1 - Y k 'J v ,L D. ' . 5 ,,' 7 I -K :- z. '- ' fx 1 , l, A 7 D f9?'7-90' l'Ot.f'x'o'O! o'a' Q10 Q ,Oo f L' 9,0 9. 0 'Q , .us Q X 4 , i 42..- gf , f'-ffwf SCDPHOMORES LJ SOP!-IOMORES Qooortunity beckons invitingly as we enter Brackenridge lor tlwe lirst time. lVlemories ol triumolws at Junior Scliool lingering in our minds serve to strengtlwen our determination to make a olace lor ourselves in lgrackenridge. ' '-. Alter tlwe lmarassing days ol registration, adjustments are slowly made. So many new tliings to do, so many new oeoole to knowl Clwallenges must oe met daily, and tliouglw every eliort is made to make us leel at lwome, a coveted sense ol equilibrium does not come until at mid-term wlwen we are replaced oy a new crop ol lrreslwies. LEROY MATTINGLY ,.... V..,.... P resident RUSH BAILEY .,.., ., , Sergeant-at-Arm: FRANCES MOSS ....,, ..... V ice-President BEN BRAUNING . , . , . , .Sergeant-:xt-Arms MARIORIE BOHNET ..., ...... S ecretary RUTH SNELL ,,.. .. ........ Reporter IENNINGS ANDERSON ,.., .... T reusurer SARAH IEAN HEIL ..,..,,. .,..,.........,.. I' Iistoricm IBN Sophomore Officers in Executive Session. Lett to right: Soroh leon Heil, Historiclng Rush Bailey, Sergeomt-otAArms, Ruth Snell, Reporter, Iennings Anderson, Treasurer, Ben Brcruning, Sergeomt-ot-Arms, Marjorie Bohnet, Secretary, Leroy Mattingly, President, Frances Moss, Vice President. MlSS NELL BEASLEY, Sponsor ALLEN, ERNESTINE MISS CECILE LAWRENCE, Sponsor ALLEN, RALPH ABBOTT, HERBERT ANDERSON, ADELE ALEX, GUS ANDERSON, DORIS ANDERSON, IENNINGS ANDERSON, NAOMI Sophomore Otticers show their interest in school ottoirs eorly ARNO, DAVID by buying ornnucrls. ANDREWS, GEORGE Page S9 , ARNOLD, MILDRED BAILEY, RUSH BARSCH, NORMAN BASSE, GLORIA BATES, IULIA BAYLOR, ROLAND , BEATY, MOLLIE BEMUS, IUNE BEHRENDT, HAROLD W. EERNARDONI, IOHN BELZUNG, BERTHA BIERING, MARIORIE BINGER, DOROTHY MAY BLACK, HOWARD BLACKWOOD, CHARLES BLEDSOE, GEORGE BROWN, BILLIE BOERNER, KATHLEEN BROWN, GEORGE PAT BOHNET, MARIORIE IRUNKHORST, ROBERT BRYANT, FRANK G BUNTING, DOUGLAS TAYLOR BURGESS, MARY RUTH BYRNE, BEVERLY BURRIS, MARGUERITE CADENA, LILLIAN BUSBY, EVA KATHERINE CAMP, GERALDINE BUTLER, IRENE CARLTON, IRECE CARNEY, HELEN CORONA, VIRGINIA CARR, IOHNNIE CARROLL, HESTER CAVENDER, IAMES Page 90 Gb CHADWICK, HARVEY CLARK, HERBERT CLEVERLEY, GEORGE CLEVERLEY, HELEN COLLINS, BRYAN COLLINS, HARRY COMSTOCK, BESSIE IEAN COWAN, VIVIAN COOKE, ANNIE MARGARET COWLES, ROBERT COURTNEY, WARREN CRAEGER, ARTHUR CRANFORD, ALFRED CRAWFORD, GEORGE CULPEPPER, LYNETTE DAVENPORT, HAL DILLON, REED DEERING, CLARENCE DILWORTH, DOTTIE DEVEREAUX, FRENCHIE DINKLA, ANNA MARIE DODGE, IACK DOSSEY, VIRGINIA DREW, SYLVIA ENDERLE, CHARLOTTE DUFFINI MARY ANN Page 91 ERBEN, IRIS ECHOLS, LUCY MAY EZZELL' RUTH ELMENDORF, HUGO FAIR, IEANNETTE FARRIS, MARIE FINNEY, LOMA FLORES, TOMMIE FLOYD, MAURIE FORTIER, IOAN , FRENCH, CORAMAE FRIZZIE, CARLYLE FROMME, GILLIG GALBREATH, CELIA GANTER, GRAC GAS GILES, ROBERT GILL, IOE GOERING, ROLAND GOLDBECK, EDDIE E SETT, TEDDY GAULTNEY, IOE GERBER, BILLY GEYER, MARGARET GONZALES, ROSARIA HAAS, GILBERT HADLEY, SARAH ELLA HAMBROOK, CHARLOTTE HAMMONDS, CATHERINE HANES, ELIZ HARVELL, IOHN HARVEY, WALTER HARWOOD, BILLY HASTINGS, PAT GOSHORN, GAYNELLE GRIMM, BERNARD GROHMAN, RUTH GUERRA, HELEN ABETH HARLAN, IOHN HARPER, BEATRICE HARRELL, IAMES HARRIS, HERBERT HEBERER, MARY LOUISE HEIL, SARAH IEAN HENNE, LEROY HICKS, VIVIAN G. HIGH, IOYCE Page 92 HIGHT, GLADYS HILL, WINSTON HOWELL, A. C. HUIE, DOUGLAS INGLE, DOROTHY BELLE INGLEHART, MAXINE IACKSON, EDITH MAE IOHNSON, MELEESE IACO, GARTLEY IONES, ANNETTE IAMESON, MARY GRACE IOYNER, MARTHA DELL KEENEY, BETTY KENNEDY, CATHERINE KILLINGSWORTH, RAY KINSLEY, SARAH KOHLER, BETTY KIRBY, DOROTHY KONG, SAM KORUS, REGINA LACKEY, ALLIE MARIE LACKEY, EDNA LANDRUM, ARTHUR LANE HELEN KLEBAN, SARAH LENTZ' MIISQTEEK IENNWE ' LAWRENCE, IOSEPHINE f LEAVERTON, BIRDIE MAY LEWIS, DOROTHY LINDSAY, MADELINE LLOYD, RALPH LOFTIN, KATHRYN LONG, MARY FRANCES LOWMAN, OUINCY Page 93 MCALLISTER, SAM K-lt McCLEMENTS, MARCINE MCCORY, ROBERT MCINTOSH, BARBARA MCMAHAN, WALTER MQCMANUS, TOOTIE MCMILLON, MARIORIE MARSHALL, CAROL MARTINEZ, FRANCES MATTINGLY, LEROY MERRITT, BEATRICE MEZZETTI, ROBERT MCMONAGLE, CHATT MAIERHOFER, DOROTHY MANER, IOHN MILLER, BETTY MILLER, YVONNE MILLS, BETTY IEAN MITCHELL, EDNA MAE MOLANDER, IEANNE MONKEN, FRANCES MILLER, FRANCES MILLER, MARIE MILLER, MARION MOORE, MARY FRANCES MUNSCH, DOROTHY MORELAND, IACK NARVAEZ, ALBA NELSON, HOPE NICHOLSON, MARY ELIZABETH NORTON, GLADYS MOSS, FRANCES MOYER, EVELYN NORTON, IACK ODOM, IEANNE O'NEAL, IULIAN O'NEILL, LEROY Page 94 ORLOWSKI, LORRAINE OSLIN, IANE PACE, IANIE KATHLEEN PATTERSON, KATHRYN PAULING, NORMAN PEEBLES, FARLEY PERRY, LILLIAN PIERCE, ELSIE PETERS, LUCILLE PRATHER, STANLEY PETERS, MYRA NELL PRICE, GENE EARL PUMPHREY, I. AUDREY PURYEAR, YVONNE RAEKE, ROLAND RAESENER, DORIS RAMCHIZZEL, MARY IO RAGLAND, MARGIE RAPP, HARRIET RAKOWITZ, LORRAINE REED, WESLEY RICG, LAURA LEE RIVAS, ANITA RIVAS, CARMEN ROSOW, LAWRENCE ROARK, GLADYS RUTLEDGE, VIRGINIA ROARK, HAL SARNEY, MERLE ROCK, ELLA SCHUBACH, HELEN SEEWALD, EMIL SEIPEL, IUNE SEVERIN, ROBERT SHACKLETT, FRANCIS Page 95 SILVERS, VIVIAN , Y-- - - -- 7-W - SKELTON, AGNES LOUISE SLOANE, MADALYNE SMITH, DURWOOD SMITH, EVAIEAN SMITH, HAZEL STANLEY, WALTER STAPH, ADAH LOUISE STEPHENSON, EDITH STRICKLAND, BOB SMITH, MINNIE LEE SNELL, RUTH SOLIS, GREGORIA SPENRATH, DOROTHY STUBBS, MARGUERITE THOMPSON, IOAN TRACY, EARL TRADER, MINNIE WAHRMUND, HENRY STUVE, FRED SWAN, FRANKLIN L. TAYLOR, DORRIS A THOMA, ROY WAITZ, GEORGE WIEDING, ALVA WILLIAMSON, I. W, WILLIS, FLORINE WILSON, NORMA WALLACE, HAROLD WALTON, VIRGINIA WEIMER, LEONA WETZEL, MARION WINTER, IOHN WOLPMAN, PATSY WOODALL, IONE ZERR, DOROTHY ZOELLER, AUDREY Page 96 Page 97 AT GRADUATING TIME The graduates are going forth- God bless them every onelw To run this hard and stubborn world lust as it should be rung But much l fear they'll find that facts Don't always track with dreamsg And running this old world is not As easy as it seems. The graduate is prone to think His wisdom is complete. He's but to ask-the world will lay lts trophies at his feet. But schooldays done and work begun, He learns to his regret The college of experience He has not mastered yet. The world has garlands and applause At graduating timeg But may forget him the next day, When he attempts to climb. Life is a battle where each one Must seek and hold his own. He who would rise above the clouds Must scale the heights alone. This is the rule of life to-day, As it has ever been: The world bestows its smiles on those Who have the strength to win. Beneath all outward semblances lt looks for merit true. lt little cares how much you know, But asks, what can you do? -Anonymous A r A Jef la 7 ., EL. 1 . pf WEE, --1' , xg, M ff 1 V ffififvg pf ' A, B ' x'ii i'5Q'fi.' ' :fixi- .- A 17 7' FS r Q., lx HW, 12' , ,, ,z-g -'.rfi r2i? ' f.ff525Z'fAe.?i3 1- 4 1-sm Ju.-.1-fr 'G -f- '. 3194: , U xi ' 4 1 1 1 1 1 Is I 1 1 4 r V:-z-if I I o I 'fsfagf , , if ff ,-sz L 4 ' . p Q S Q I ' fi gsvigf-' , ' C O 1 ' I 1 'qfeix . Y ' s , x l - . ' ' - 'f' - ,Sf'Z5'fzVQ EA 9 A -- ' ' I ' 5 ' , ' 67? f- 1 I ff'-1 I - - I ' nffwsii' f ' ' ' W' - - ,,n - s 1-ft' 'e f, .. g.A3,:. ,JX21 . ., X, 3 . -1 ,5 arg. S 1 x K Q, 62:21. ' s' Q J g4fgLL2?jzL 0.5 Q z-5353312 Q 4 ----- . - ' kiwi 111 xhgfggia-. - Qfi.,- -,':, iii -wig, ,V my.-,J L . Q, .,f M fp . . ,, ,, --,N M , ...Ugg '31 li . my mama. 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Zi, i . f-N iw' 1 -lf ii- . .'-Y ' - 1-.w: 'f- .VS - li Am. fl ff-'S' ' vfkxfafzi,-,, ,, K-if 1 ff- ' 'TT'7:n'f- , '-A51 ,-'J 4'7f-FH WT-.1'.' ' ' .., ww.-, ..,g,+q,..k,,,v,-,.,.-Ffh-nf-., gg. Ek, ,f,gu..,.e.t H rf ,.1.,:-..,4yM,.3H3 if-,.4.,.,:Ei'v.-,gef-,ugh 5, fyggf QMSQ, vg,-V, J. 5? ,wx - Y f ,X W - '- f -4, 2:1 .- Wa, , .- w.. V ,, Q. .,.- ,,.',, -13 Ev - fn-,gm -v.f X-ff' 1 -W A .f gf.. -1 .- ,-1' - -2 -3, 4- Y ,.- ' ' 1g:35-11:24, 1 'viifjuq-5. s?j51' li ,gif Q: .31 'a'-:lj ff'-' REQ VI :Qi time .few Q - v ' 1 ,' gf - U SIC nl----1- -1-lin I l l s lt isn't otten the comerot cgtches the inside story, but here the Loniers ore cdught botck stotge Woiting for the curtotin to rise on their Book Week Progrom. fWell, it it isn't jolly old St. Nick himseltl l wonder 'how the Gold Bugs cotptured him. -Helen seems to be getting the signdtures ot dll the young men. Well, isn't Hello doy to get dcgudinted? W- Constotnce otnd Mory Ann displdying the picture ot Son Antonios first post ottice, believe it or notl -f No, this isn't of Physicdl Ed Cldss, but Girl Scouts on GH outing. - No wonder the Ldnier Book Week Assembly was o success. Look out the costl f Costume Club members in their otttrdctive initdtion regdlid-of round dozen of them. Page 102 W Gertrude must not be very tender hearted. Look what she plays with in physiology. ff It looks like a coke is still the pause that refreshes. 4 These boys are Well qualified tor future architects. Anyway they seem in- terested in mechanical drawing. ee Katy looks quite pleased With her art Work, and why shouldnt she? Nelvina admires it too. A lack doesn't seem to be doing so badly at making posters either. 4 Bill Mansfield caught unawares. f- lt you need a paint job, call on the annual stall. -- No doubt Lois, the glee club ac- companist, accounts for their enthusiastic singing. AA musician in the making. Mary Louise ranks among the best oi the Brackenridge bass tiddlers. Page 103 , I 5 5, When did the Eagles take to buses and stopped soaring? Well, they had to come to earth to meet the Austin Maroons. - Band Major, La Verne Alley, has more than one leather in her cap and it still tits, -- Austin bound, and oh, what tunl Excitement coupled with anxiety too. -A--A ball game Without our band would be about as bad as Charley McCarthy Without Bergen. Nutt sedll -- All aboard tor Austin and rarin' to go. f None other than those riots ot pep, the cheer leaders, Waitz, Younger, Rose, Clancy, and l-litztield, e See the hand of tate in mid-air? Well, luck was With us and We beat Austin, 3 Band members in their private car. Do they ratell Page 10.4 Nu ,l Time marches on, but the BHS. band marches tor Alma Mater, especially on Turkey day -f Forward March! This time its Co. C at the Armistice Day Parade. -fRight tacel What a study in profiles. fl-lere he is, Mr. Zoeller snapped in that snappy unitorm. Now follow your leader, boys. - Once in a lifetime, Charles and Doris Wight, twins, Captain and Captain Sponsor ot Co. D. f- Some watch the Fords go hy, but give us the RO. TC. any day. Heres Co. F at the Armistice Day Parade. f Sponsors at inspection at loskes. Think they'll pass? We do. -e How swell! loske treats the Sponsors to a luncheon. Eat all you can, girls f- remember, it's on loskes. Pngv 105 I Asa proved a competent business man when he acted as foods manager at the Gunter Hotel. His secretary, Iosephine Styers, is ready tor some dictation. f Brackenridge on the airll lack, as program manager, insist- ed that they do it rightl f- Woodlee as manager of K,T.S.A.?' Yes, and giving his secretary, Anna Mae, dic- tation too. We Billy Corder on the job as chief engineer at K.T.S.A. - Bernice, Mary Frances, and Marguerite enjoyed Brackenridge day at K.T.S.A. as much as anyone. H- Mac acting as manager of the Gunter l-lotel and giving Pearl, his secretary, dictation in a most business like manner.-Two Brackenridge members who were very important K.T.S.A. announcers, Billy and Thomas. lndustriously they study their script. Page 106 Q M, its V s l A I s Looks as if Tom is about to dance with Bernice, but really we thought he was the prime minister in the cor- onation. f--Our own Miss Brackenriclgeu --Pearl Bartels. elts too bad We couldn't elect all of them as 'llvliss Brackenriclgef' - Who are theyl Don't tell me you don't know the Brackenridge drum majorsl - - No, it isnt the big apple, but a very stately colonial dance given by the Laniers at their Book Week Assembly. We All hail their majesties f King and Queen ot Brackenridgef' f The Brackenridge lmperial Court ot Russia. -ff Russian Peasants making merry before the arrival ot the king and queen at the Coronation. ff Everyone agrees that Bernice, her lovely dance, and dancers were well worth the price ot the show. Page 107 Watch out boysl Winifred has a million hearts to give away. Too bad theyre just decorations for the lunior Valentine Prom. - Southern beauties making a hit at the Lanier Assembly. - Shaefer, Wenzler, Slaughter and Abbott, Brackenridge book worms who won prizes in the Wolff ci Marx essay contest. - And then there are the big shots in the senior class -President Elmer Grimm with his secretary, Kathryn Miller. - Mac in- sists that the punch bowl presented by the St. Council must be bright and shining. Anyhow, he's showing Rosemary a little spot she missed. - And to think they took over K.T,S,A. on Brackenridge Day. - Annual salesmen on the job. -eBeauty is where you find it, What about the models for Peyton's Style Show? Page 108 l'Cleanliness is important, says Major Reilly, and Robert remembers. - Iiminie Zintgraft, our photographf er, always gives service with a smile. elk La Retama 'lSpecial. Shame on Thelma tor sticking out her tongue at Miss Scholz. fBetty and Margie embarking on another expedition in search ot ads Y A happy La Retama trio just posing for the sheer fun ot it. --Ye lean and Elizabeth eager tor that trip to New York. f A pretty bouauet for each ot you, Say Pauline and Bernice at the Sponsor Valentine Tea. f The P, lfs and their dates almost over ran the park at their picnic. lust to be spitetul, Elmer and Dayl moved when the picture was taken. f Kathleen and Sweet took the prize at the Lanier Bayless Prom, Page 109 ' x X . fi' X w V 4 N f Not monkeys in a cage, but a traffic jam on the gym stairs. -May lj-out please? Doesn't this reoall some fond memories of our school proms, outstanding among them i'The Fame Prom. -Members of the La Ref tama Staff on a busy day. Thelma grabs for the box of proofs, Margie almost cuts her finger, and Glenetta tries to find something and gets in the Way as usual. - Take ten pretty girls, add twentyethree, sprinkle With loyalty, dependability, and scholarship, then We have the Brackenridge sponsors. f Pearl and Edward on the march. Remember those parades?fOur outstanding Eagles, the cream of the crop, the Brackenridge Hall of Famel -lust Purple lackets, but stop and think what that means. Page110 LLLGAI4 The ole swimmin' hole is rating high. At least, Buratte and Kinzel like it. - Boyless Prom Winners: Kathleen, Sweet, Lenora Ann, and Virginia. elrving and Harold represent Brackenridge at the Band Contest in St. Louis. f leanne stops long enough to be shot. - - Miss lones and Mrs. ltz interested in the menu for the day, and Miss Stratton pays up. -f Bill Corder explaining what it's all about to his stage Crew. P- ls Wilbur the N man on the tlying trapeze. f Clemens Carle using a Face Plate in the shops. ---- A happy trio from the Latin Club, Dolores, Ellen, and Lola Mary. --f- Gerald and Louise Caught by the camera on Armistice Day. -f The All American, or Stratton advisory. Page Ill HOLD FAST YOUR DREAMS Hold fast your dreamsl Within your heart 2 '.ovi,f'.. W ' i 4 X 5 V 0 'NW5 4 i. y'g.,ii'. xy 44-1 2 fy N l ll ff -' '.f L41 ' 3 n,.i,j',W .al - 'J' ' X' ' ' I 5 -fx-4,.,p,vf.'+ 4,,,f 441,.fkA','1V4f v 1 4 IE - .5 c. . f 41 I eg- L- . fgtfir, Ft: -,A . -u I' ' - l X C. ,MM ,- 0,4 J .. l, , ' K A w. C, S, i.-,xi 5 ,,1L.J'.n,,r:' '-xi:-G.. -.,l.'-- 'J' ., Q, . 'Q t. ' fl Jug. Alitflt..-e. S 'H' ' ' s - Lf,-lt. nj 1--5 4 sry' tl' ti itll 'fall fccliffl L. in-'L 'W Nr'o Keep one, still, secret spot Where dreams may go, And sheltered so, May thrive and grow- Where doubt and fear are not. O keep a place apart, Within your heart, For little dreams to gol Think still of lovely things that are not true. Let wish and magic work at will in you. Be sometimes blind to sorrow. Make believel Forget the calm that lies ln disillusioned eyes. Though we all know that we must die, Yet you and l May walk like gods and be Even now at home in immortality! We see so many ugly things- Deceits and wrongs and guarrelingsg We know, alasl we know How quickly fade The color in the west, The bloom upon the flower, The bloom upon the breast, The youth's blind hour. Yet, keep within your heart A place apart Where little dreams may go, May thrive and grow. Hold fast-hold fast your dreamsl -Louise Driscoll Page 112 ww if X ,' C4 I N . I f. fi! M, f N K J . x . t s . ,,.. 'JJ , HQ, Dx? X 4 Sf ici, ,P M :PJ . If ,ff g JP' K W X JJ FB fi ,J S5 I GJ , 1 jp Xi JK., M + +s fl ,J XF N' J ,N J .9 BJVN, Vv My Syl x 611255 QF? G15 .,5VQsy ,3 O Q'ROjr7 D cfgfffgjgl f ,QQ fi L53 f , Q J dry Qu Q5 I ' Nrf QQ .ff Q, MIS P' Yrs 9 PJ 3,551 556 U Q27 fi, 5+ Bfrfsw Jgiwpj' QL-by QQ5 773133 K? g.fQg,j,QIfigQ, jg S 1 Alf 0' W gf 2+ . Q. ,QL E f if Z fx W Q if vw ' ' 'f QQ? ' fp S-X' ff J! Wggyifff W 0' ,. Jfr. fair X M. FEATURES 44 GLEE CLUBS vw WAY Top Row, left to right: Elliot, Rayburn, Schrimpsher, Iames, Copeland, Stegall, Andreolli, Mrs. Wangler, Lindernan, Gruen, Huclgeons, Moseley, Campbell, Bottom Row: Milner, Long, Capelli, Giles, Towers, McClernents, Parker, Hudson, Garcia, Sturm, Taylor. The membership of the vocal department has in- creased, and although our chorus teacher, Miss Iohnson, was transferred to another school, Mrs. Wangler is conducting tour Glee Clubs and six chorus classes with an enrollment of approxi- mately tour hundred. The Mixed Chorus has a record attendance ot one hundred and ten and is the pride ot the voice department. This year their best works are choruses from the grand operas 'lFaust and Tannhauser, the song cycle 'The Rose Maiden, many light operas, several negro spirituals, O Bone Iesu by Palestrina, the greatest composer of the medi- eval age, and Sanctus by Gounod, Cthe last two sung in Latinl and many other fine ensem- bles. lt is interesting to note the improvement in sight reading, born ot the students realiza- tion ot the necessity tor this accomplishment. Piano students are earnestly progressing, in spite of the tact that only two hours a week are allowed tor piano and harmony. Mrs. Wangler conducts an advanced harmony class and a beginners piano group at the same period. College entrance credit is given and the course provides musically talented pupils a practical experience in piano playing, writing and arranging music, creative harmonization and composition. This fascinating study will lead to a greater cultural enjoyment in the future. I-larmomy Albers, Algee, Anderson, Arnold, Blount, Buck, Clark, Farris, Fauver, Flournoy, Floyd, Franke, Galbraith, Gott, Grossen- bacher, Gruber, Hughes, Ietton, Knox, Lansinger. vlfyfjj if Page 114 44 GLEE CLUBS if Tow Row, lett to right: Fowles, Rogers, Erban, Maud, loyner, Sauerwein, Lehner, E. Anderson, l, Anderson, Kramer, Miller, Roberts, Siebrecht, Pokloft, Andreolli, Gonzales. Lee, Mahavier, McClernents, Mrs Wangler, McCormick, New comer, Oppenheimer, Phillip, Phillips, Randall, Reed, Richard Mon Iadwin son, Rihn, Rock, Sotornayor, Stahl, Styers, Teas, Walker, Weise, Wyatt. 1 Page 115 1' oe, Murphy, Porter, Sawyer, Norton, Hartman, Goldbach. Center Row: Staph, , Taylor, Rukowski. Bottom Row: Sloan, Sampson, Clark, Molauder, Puryear, With G lee natural, open joyous tones The Beginners Boys and Girls Glee Clubs are taught how to produce and are quickly led from unison songs to sight reading of many new songs in two, three, and tour parts. They sing compositions by the most famous composers ot the classical and romantic periods, folk songs and many works by the best modern com- posers. Music history is correlated with the singing. A tew soloists were discovered in an amateur contest and given special training in voice. A line boys quartette learned songs by the great modern Finnish composer, Sibelius. The opera that is broadcasted from the Metro- politan Opera House on Saturday is discussed the preceding Friday by all classes. Records from the operas are played and reports on the stars are presented. The Tosconini broadcasts were also discussed. Numbers were presented at the Tuesday Musical Club, The Purple Parade, The Thanksgiving Assembly, the Christ- mas Assembly, the Fathers' Night program, the Senior lamboree, the Woodlawn School, the Instrumental Departments Revue, the Laurel l-lts. Methodist Church, Radio programs, the Spring Musical, the Easter Program, the Honor Banquet, and graduation exercises. BRACKENRIDC3Eyg oRcHEsTRA r O Among the rare instruments in our well bal- M ' I A' anced orchestra are four French horns, two US I C m 6 oboes, two bassoons, three cellos, and three string basses. Mr. Otto Zoeller who is the director of the lnstrumental Music Department is carrying out the work of the prescribed text book and teaching all the major and minor scales, Our repertoire includes Humper- dink's Evening Prayer and Dream Pantomimef' Von Weber's Oberon which is the official contest number, and Allegro con Gracie from the Pathetigue Symphony by Tschaikowsky. Rhapsody in Blue was presented as the main feature of the Paul White- man show on March 25. Nancy Pfaendler and loyce Saurmilch were the piano soloists for this number. According to Mr. Zoeller, this was about the most outstanding task of the year because of the diversified moods that were exempli- fied by its composer. Last year, medals were given by Mr. Zoeller to the most outstanding musicians in the Music Department. First place was won by Elmer Wilke, second by Carol Comstock, and third by Sidney Lord. Carol Com- stock, Audrey Zoeller, Harold Guentert, Gertrude Schafer, Hal Boark, Marion Helen Davis, and Byron Brice rep- resented our orchestra at the Texas Band and Orchestra Clinic in Fort Worth on February 3, 4, and 5. Harold Guentert, Fred I-loey, and Irving Dreibrodt were selected to play in the Band at the National Music Educators Con- ference in St. Louis. The band consisted of two hundred and fifty students from all over the United States. Fred won first honors as a snare drummer, lrving second in Clarinet, and Harold among the best of the tuba players. Mr. Zoeller was appointed as one of the assistant conductors to be in charge of a section in its preparation for the Music Clinic. Mr. Otto Zoeller, Director Page 116 BRACKENRIDGE BAND -,7,:: -7-- The band has in its music program one of A d M ' the most extensive ever used in Bracken- GO I C ridge. The band has played for more out- side activities than ever before, and there seems to be a growing demand for its appearance by civic organizations, as well as the Chamber of Commerce. This year the Fat Stock Show had our band as its entertainment for two hours. The Reserve Officers and National Guard Ball was preceded with a concert at the Municipal Auditorium by the combined bands of Thomas Iefferson and Bracken- ridge. The band has a fine spirit, and this year many sophomores are enrolled who show remarkable talent as musicians. Mr. Zoeller feels that the band of this year surpasses all bands of the past, the membership now being eighty players. lts repertoire includes The Finale from Tschaikowsky's Fourth Symphony in F Minor, the Beatrice and Benedict Gverture by Berlyz, Introduction Fred HW' PM SWE Dfummef to the Third Act of Lohengrin by Wagner, and many other selections of a like character. The instrumental text book is now prescribed by the State Department of Education as the basis of the affiliated subject of instrumental music for college entrance credit. The importance of the instru- mental text is being stressed by the State Superintendent of Schools who says that music is just as important a sub- ject as mathematics, or English. This year the band added T about fifteen new uniforms, making a total of eighty uni- forms. The purchase of tuba, drum and bass violin stands have also added a lot to the se'tting of the band. ln the regional contest held April l9-21, Brackenridge won eight places. First places were won by Fred Hoey, snare drumg Irving Dreibrodt, clarinet, Walter Harvey, trombone, Harold Guentert, tubag the ensembles string quartet, and the wood-wind quintet. Seconds were won by L. A. Baeke, Gertrude Shaefer, .Qharles McSl3an, and Carol Comstock. Page 11 7 GOD, LET ME LIVE God, let me live Here in this world of selfish, carnal sin Yet keep me always beautiful within, That o'er temptation I may ever win, So let it be. God, let me know The value of the lesser things on earth, The joy that comes with every flower's birth, The Wealth of knowledge, emptiness of mirth, So let it be. God, let me see The naked world -its sinful, tainted form, Where blood of evil men flows full and warm, And few men lean upon thy Holy Arm, So let it be. God, let me have The strength to see, yet fight a noble tight, To see the wrong yet strive to do the right, To trust myself, yet trust thy stronger Might, So let it be. God, let me help The wandering one who on his weary way Has lost the sight of never-ending day, A word of hope, Lord, give me grace to say, So let it be. God, let me bring lnto this hardened world of sin and pain, Reflected love of my dear Savior slain, Let lips of laughter overflow again, So let it be. God, let me live A life that's worthy of Thy blessed name. Give me a heart with love's enkindled flame. lf I should fail, in darkness and shame, So let me die. -Ieanne Westerhoff. Page 118 , I 3 ff , A f QW, Q'L'0',f'- at K' I ' f 1 ' 4 K 1 I' f 1 ,f ' ffrffi f 'I' f ' I -, fm , f rt .ff-'f I ,'. . 'I ,-X ,f,,,.ff,1ff A in ,L ,VIL JQ, , A, f J, I fy f , fm f aff, ,1 , if h Jr , ff, . f1l,a-14 H J f ,K Qf C, x f f form ' flfh f DVC ' ' ' f' f ' f'if'-' I f I ' 5. , , . , I - .ffm f A , f ,. , , 1 -. 1 f X iff, ., 1 , ' I I ' 1 I 'Y iff., ff , 'T' 7' 'I f 0 , 0 ' ' J A ' 1,44-fifkfl .I L Y J, , if K,: X ,954-A1144 Y X f f , G fl f, 'f 174 ff'f'0'a ,.'ftz,-,ffff 7' , , f,. ,df X Q 'KM j,LQ . I I I 3411. Q ' 'Q' 0 .I 45, m jxxf . 0 M 1: XV? Q1 03 .. -5 in ' - jfT f X X . L - ,Y01L4' P R E S S Tl-IE TIMES ,P Top Row, left to right' 'Nesterhofh Padgett, laclcson, Villarreal, Cook, Penske, Miss Miller. Middle How: Verbern Humble. Bottom Row: lones, Young, Mrs. Melton. This year marks the twenty-tirst successive year that T P The Times has been the Brackenridge school paper. O Miss Alice Stone was the paper's tirst sponsor, and Harold Scherwitz was the first editor. At present Miss Mary Elizabeth Miller is the sponsor, and Mrs. Zora Melton is the faculty busi- ness sponsor. The Times is supported by voluntary contributions received trom the student body through the advisories, and is distributed to each stu- dent in school tree ot charge. lt is printed by the student printers ot San Antonio Technical and Vocational l-ligh School. The statt, with the aid ot the journalism students and reporters, does all oi the Work on the paper ex- cept the actual printing. Daily trips to Tech tor proot reading are necessary, and the members oi the statt take turns at this job. Last spring The Times was chosen as one ot the two papers from its district to participate in the lnter- scholastic League meet in Austin. leanne Westerhott and Geraldine Villar- real Were the representatives sent by The Times. They were accompanied by quite a large Brackenridge delegation. This year The Times Won tirst place in the Quill and Scroll Achievement Contest. ln the individual Quill and Scroll contests entered by The Times, CCIrl,liQr1Ske Won honorable mention tor his editorial. Estelle lackson received honorable mention in copy reading, Ter- ence Camp in sports Writing, and lim Padgett in headline Writing. Page 120 l F' 44 THE TIMES tt Fall TBI!!! Spring Tenn IEANNE WEsrERHoEr ...A..4..... Editor-iri-chief IIM PADGETT., flfrizv ..4.,4.,....4 Editor-iri-chiot GERALDINE VILLARREAL V,., .A., A ssociate Editor IQESQTRESOEQQTT .'A--- ,V-'- M Cmvgin Egitor - - ..,. . . ssociate ito ?ggELL5OgQEKSON 4 M Ggwgmg Editor IANE KENN Y .. ,.... ...A s ooioty Editor . .. ,....., .. .... ociety Editor LBROY RUIZ ROTC ECHO HM PADGETTH ,lfm-f -A --'-- S Ports Editor FRANCES KUPIEERNACEE. . 'E'rrohdrtoo Editoi CARL FENSKEQ-wt-fo -EVE- -R-OT-C Editor EVELYN MORELAND ...., I '. Exchange Editor MARGUERITE ERBERNE., .,..,. '..'DI'iIII1GliC Editor PAT WESTERBECK .....,,.r .t,.., s ports stoft MURRELL ABBOTT ....... TERENCE CAMP .,.rV.r,.,... ,...,. s ports stott JEAN YQUNG .,,.,,.,,,4,,,,,..,.A Exchange Editor I, M. DAVIS ............,.,....,,...... Sports Staff MARY ELIZABETH MILLER .. .Faculty Sponsor OLIVE I-IUMBLE .,... ,.., ...., S p onsor's Assistant MRS. ZORA MELTON .... Faculty Business Sponsor PAULINE IONES ...,..., Student Business Manager I. D, BAZALDUA . ....,.. .Foreman of int Shop MARY ELIZABETH MILLER .,...,.. IEANNE WESTERHOFF. . . ESTELLE IACKSON ....,.. .Faculty Sponsor Sponsor's Assistant ..,. . . . .Publicity Writer MRS. ZORA MELTON ,.... Faculty Business Sponsor PAULINE IONES ,...... Student Business Manager I I. D. BAZALDUA ............ Fo e an of Print Shop A I n..wV1 Tow Row. left to right: Hardin, Davis, Bruington, Tones, Teskey, Collett, Busby, Kupfernagel, Trimble, Snodgrass, Sawers, Timm, Martin, Kellam. Middle Row: Rilling, Bell, Flournoy, Johnson, Garven, Eng, Naylor, Camp,Iohnston,West,Thompson, Anderson, Moreland, Pilkington, Bartield, Hagy. Bottom How: Lockhart, Kendall, Martin, Santacruz, Collins, Kennedy, Hart, Eaton, Clark, McKay, Treybig, Dudek, Fack, Randall, Eaves. The Times was one ot 40 schools in the United States, and the only school in Texas, to receive an invitation to send a representative to the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention in New York. Elizabeth the representative, and Iean Cook as a delegate to the convention, which was held March IU-IZ. Elizabeth took over the posi- tion of Director of the Press at the 1939 Worlds Fair for a day. This is the posi- tion filled by Mr. Perly Boone of Texas. This is the first time in several yootrs that a San Antonio High School has received such an honor. Because of In- terscholastic League eligibility requirements, several members of the fall semester became ineligible at midterm. As a result, Ieanne Westerhoff be- came sponsor's assistant for the spring term and Tim Padgett editor-in-chief. The students working on the paper receive worthwhile training in news- paper work. They learn the principles of news, sports, feature, column, editorial, and headline writing, as well as learning the art of make up, copy reading, proof reading, and good ethics in newspaper writing. This year The Times sponsored a softball team in the intramural league. This was the first time the paper backed an athletic team of any kind. Reporting Sawers was chosen as Page 121 I t 44 I-A R EVT A M HENSLEY STRUNK GREEMAN HASTINGS ZIRKEL WIGI-IT VIRGINIA I-IENSLEY.Editor-in-Chief TI-IELMA STRUNK.Associate Editor GLENETTA GREEMAN.Class Editor MARGIE HASTINGS. . .Club Editor BETTY ZIRKEL .,... Publicity Editor BERNICE MEZZETTI .,..,.,.. 'Typist MAURINE FRANKLIN. .Bookkeeper KATHLEEN YOUNGER ,,...,, Artist NELVINA BIDDY ............, Artist DOUGLAS YOUNG .......... Artist FRANCES PRUITT ........,.. Artist MARY ELLEN WILCUT ,,.... Artist MISS OLGA SCI-IOLZ ' Faculty Sponsor MRS. ZORA MELTON DORIS WIGI-IT ........,,.... Typist SYLVIA DREW ............,. Artist Business Sponsor According to the Annual Statt, the above I4 caption is a most appropriate way to be- n I 6 gin a resume ot the year's Work, because there's never time to do anything lei- A by surely and every member ot the statt has to be on tip-toe constantly in order to put things over for La Retama. Especially has that been true this year when our sponsor had so little time to sponsor, that We teared tor a time that We'd have no annuall Virginia fairly personified determination, and Thelma Was tall enough to reach anything the editor couldn't, so there's part ot our secret as to how We did it. Or maybe it all came about this Way. When the National Scholastic Press Association placed our l937 annual in the All-Amer- ican Class again We Were pleased, but when they scored us 975 out ot a pos- sible l,000 points, our enthusiasm reached such a pitch that it has lasted all the year through and is still running strong. Our salesmen got into the current ot it and at the end ot the sales campaign recorded 950 all sold. Virginia and E. A., having sold the most, were each presented with a silver trophy at the campaign luncheon. Runners up Were Tom, Kathleen, Malcolm, Thelma, Doris, Elmer, and May. Page 122 L RETAMA IVIITD. lVl.LL.l KJN MEZZETTI FRANKLIN YOUNGER BIDDY SALESMEN1 Era lean Bates, lerrie Bell, Marjorie Bohnet, Carol Comstock, Dorothy Davis, E. A. Givens, Elmer Grimm, Torn Hetherington, Estelle Iackson, lane Kennedy, Mildred Kohler, Carolyn Mayer, Marilyn Moore, Bertha Morgan, Thomas Reynolds, May Roberts, Elizabeth Sawers, Evelyn Tollett, Henry Wahrmund, Malcolm Wiley. The Student Council proved neighborly I again and whenever we needed help GQ, they carne right across with it. The picture taking contest conducted through their members resulted in 1,000 pictures having been taken by October l4. By lanuary, our annual artists had cut up sufficiently well to show us some attractive block prints. Douglas Young with his cartoons for the subdivisions and Frances Pruitt, Kathleen Younger, Mary Ellen Wilcut, and Sylvia Drew have contributed much to the beauty of our book by their artistry. Ad soliciting was the principal item of concern during the second term. The Public Service Company became quite a few fares richer, and Tommie and Mrs. Zirkel gallons poorer as a result of the strenuous cam- paign. Margie and Betty were fully initiated into the art of soliciting and are proud of having had a share in bringing in S700 worth of advertising. Glen- etta has kept our paper cutters sharp by constant use, and if we need a new typewriter next fall it will be because Bernice and Doris used it too much. Anyway, we hope you will credit them all with giving their best to another annual- for dear old Brackenridge High. I uqrf 125' I-IUEBEN UND DRUEBEN CAROL ERBEN ..................,... Editor-in-Chief HAROLD BEHRENDT ,.,.,..,,,....... Sports Editor DORRIS HASTINGS .........,........ Sub. Manager FRIEDA SCHAFER ...,.,,........ Business Manager ANTOINETTE REHBERG ...,...,...,. Feature Writer ' E FOWLER ,..........,.. .R.O.T.C. Ed't MARIORIE MULLIN ,............... Associate Editor MELVILL . ior CHRISTINE RESSMANN ....4..,...,. Feature Writer DORIS RAESENER ............ Circulation Manager MISS LEILET RICHTER ....,..............., Sponsor MARY HARMON ...........,,.......... Club Editor No more and no less, that's what I-lueben und Drueben means in Eng- f lish. This appropriate title is the name given to the German paper put out by students of the German Department. The staff is composed of those students taking German who are interested in German journalism. German staff is offered as a half-time subject and the students receive a half credit for this Work. Hueben und Drueben is published for the benefit of the German stu- dents and other German speaking people, and We are proud to boast of a very large circulation. Many of the German Clubs of San Antonio, and people in other cities are subscribers to our paper. Two new columns Were added to the paper this year. They are the R.O.T.C. column and All Birds Ely. The R.O.T.C. has always been included in the sports column, but this year we made it a special feature. 'iAll Birds Fly was started in order to acquaint our readers with the personalities of the staff members. Most of the students who Work onthe staff become members of Quill and Scroll. This is composed of students who have done outstanding Work on high school publications. Page 124 C30 V V O if 5 Er2..El2 9 Q Q W , xB J 5 4' vrwaf If S S I 11 X5 P7 ' f an xx !z::- EM: STAGE MISS IESTON DICKEY MRS. B. L. D. ROSELLE MISS IEWEL FRANKLIN MISS ANNIE IARY The annual lnterscholastic League contest in dec- l...I d I ' lamation and extempore speaking affords an oppor- Z6 tunity for selecting the outstanding talent in the speech department. This year, both groups were selected from the extempore class which was a select group of the most prom- ising and outstanding students of the public speaking classes. Much speak- ing is done by all members of this class. State, national and World affairs form the basis of discussion and speech Work. Students are especially trained in speech outlining and organization, in condensation of material, in the effective use of quotations and anecdotes, in the value of the introduction and conclusion of a speech, in the necessity of climax, and in audience psy- chology. A good speaker must know his audience and how to Win their good will in order to interest and hold them. The contestants representing Brack- enridge in the city meet this year were Billy Brown and Sarah lean Heil, declaimers, and Laura Voss and George Roper, extempore speakers. We were highly gratified that both our boy and girl declaimers and our girl eX- tempore speaker Won first place. EDMUND WEYNAND SARAH IEAN I-IEIL IANIE PACE IIMMIE CAMPBELL 'mf-9 Paqc 12K KELLAM ROLEY PINKSTON DIBRELL CRAWFORD ANDERSON THOMPSON STATH The primary purpose of debate contests is to foster in IQ I d the schools of Texas interschool competitions as an aid in the preparation for citizenship, and to stimulate the schools to develop in their pupils a talent for clear-cut, sincere, and effective speaking before an audience. During this year, Miss Annie lary and Miss lewell Franklin have striven to develop in the debaters self-control, sportsmanship, judgment, cooperation, initiative, courage, tact, honesty, and leadership, as Well as a pleasing voice and a command of a great many facts. The proposition, Resolved: That Texas should adopt a One House System of Legislation was debated by lames Roley, loe Dibrell, George Crawford, Harry Pinkston, Robert Kellam, Elizabeth Stath, Lenora Ann Thompson, and Virginia Anderson at tournaments held in Houston, Austin, San Antonio, and Yoakum. lames Roley and loe Dibrell, Elizabeth Stath and Lenora Ann Thompson represented Brackenridge in the city lnter- scholastic meets. BILLY BROWN KATHRYN LOFTIN GEoRGE ROPER LAURA voss I 1111 27 DRAMATICS Our Thanksgiving Assembly directed by Miss leston Dickey very appropriately featured the American Indian. Here they are feathers and all. - Peace on earthuwwhich reminds us ot our annual Christmas Assembly. The tableau Was arranged by the dramatics department, while the Girls' Glee Club furnished the songs. - The Black and Silver Ballet, a striking tableau presented at the Purple Parade, composed of members of the Entertainers Class under the direction of Lillian Zuercher. Three hundred students have registered in dramatics this ' year. Plays of every type and style have been presented. The Purple Parade featured The Man in the Bowler l-lat, and The Man Upstairs. Mr. Zoeller's show in- cluded the play A Southern Slave Master. The lanuary Iubilee presented two plays The Rivals and Angel Face. A gorgeous Christmas assembly was produced. An impressive program was given for P.T.A. Fathers Night. Listen Son, a story of a tather's love, was read by Billy Buck. The story was pantomimed. The Thanksgiving Assembly was in the form ot a l'Student Thanksgiving Proclamation. Kathryn Lottin read the Proclamation. Radio Take-Over Day at K.T.S.A. was an enjoyable attair ofthe year. On lanuary l4, titty students literally ran the whole station until twelve o'clock. Ed Woodlee was manager, Billy Corder technical director, lerrie Bell traffic manager, and Warren Hastings manager ot programs. The announcers were, Thomas Reynolds and Billy Brown. Two titteen minute programs were given: one ot interest to women, the other a one act play. Education by Radio, a National Radio Bulletin, carried a story ot K.T.S.A.'s take-over day and commended us for this piece ot educational work. Page 128 DRAMATICS Pearl and Roy are unaffected by the actions of Woodlee and Helen in The Rivals , Brackenridges entry in the State Play Contest. Congratulations to Woodlee and Helen on being judged the best actor and actress in the city. - Ada Ruth submits to Miss Dicke-y's demonstration of stage make-up, and Barbara thinks she can use a few pointers too. - Kathryn Loftin reading the Brackenridge Thanksgiving Proclama- tion at the Thanksgiving Assembly. - losephine Hart's dancing has added beauty to many of our assemblies. The State Play entry of the Brackenridge Dramatic A I Department was a one-act version of Sheridan's The pp Rivals. lt was beautifully costumed and staged, every detail corresponding to the period in which Sir Anthony Absolute and Mrs. Malaprop lived. Ed Woodlee headed the cast as Sir Anthony Absolute and his splendid characterization won for him the title of best actor in the contest. Helen Phillip, who played the part of Mrs. Malaprop, magnificent in every Way, Won first place as the best actress. Barbara Hudson as Lydia Languish Won second place due to her excellent work. Billy Buck, as captain lack Absolute, was handsome in his red and White English uniform. The servants in the play did their parts like profes- sionals. They Were: Lucy, the Maid, Rosemary Wright, Fag, Barton Parkerg and Thomas, Elmer Rose. This play Was the best production of our Dramatic Department since We did The Hour Glass Which Won the State Play contest in l932. The students were happy to be able to make great characters of literature live again in such a beautiful way. The lefferson cast presenting The Revolt of the Morons Won first place in the city interscholastic meet, Lanier placed second and Brackenridge third. Page 12.9 1. ' 2- LA .Q ,w P V- , U' V 4 2 nv Y'-2 av y P ,A way 5 an-wi 4 sv - Q A 54' 5 ,Jr fm Q l e ll 1 - ' 1 u 1. my 9 I v x I 'vt -, P5 4. -, .W uv- Q :gg gh. if I :Z ., , I . ' , v .- , w i h f -4 ',-, f wiv, , 1, UL A 1 , be ' Q A ' -' W -fry + s.-1,1 XQ ' ' ' f ' '5 ' F f'f Q'13 I , Qcii . Q V ,' ' v,a4J3,,,.4.4,Zg.4, ZA Z A H . 74 ,,41.?,4fAJpwo6Z,fb w,V?Z04U j,wJ MMM m , JL iffy' ' fi? 'J V .N ff-'ff I , Earl, 'ZF' X4-E! . . F 'f E. hw 1 A W, - u 4. , C I ,A , .51 .xv KWWQQWVVW l Cfwgj ' - : f T' , ' : . .. .. U P .5515-iv!-fr E K as ,, V. , f k ivll, h A , y k i t Z' -Ji if lr , . - -fs' 48 gg' . 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V ' , 'VSAT' iiagifvgegf ,F , . x. ,x 1 S V. C.-1 in . , .5 ,,g:3g, r ., ' 'f' Hifi ,'fTf'a: '15 agp? - -2 Q 2 Qamssgi ff , f ' fxg-.-?g'f!F5r,:?,3,?,g.1 21f,,5-g'.,y,1,ggi':?,-52.3.-'V -ffNQ.l iw.-v, afupyj 2' J - -- a 'san - as .5,?,.:'Q:Eg1'f 1 .:.-1- J -A-. Mfg' '-f 5, V ir . '-gr, 323-gg --m,.,3rw5fg1T. 1.,,'1'.fQQ ,z-rf? Y K M y ff- , ,, ff-fig, ---w.e?:'f.L2Qe ff.3Kfg,7'g-45A fWf4!'f'L11-1.- ai gg qpniffwf-fwliff'-s1N .-nf. -.-. - , 2-. .. .., 4 .V :Y-.1 -' ' ,- 1 -' ' ff 2 ew-Nei-1, - f., ,e , 5-ev :L-11: .-M4 W! . ' ' X- 1 3 ,X ,MV JVM? It Y 4 , .... '- W 11, ., i LA NIER LITERARY A sample of indignities heaped upon the poor initiates. Amy's got our goat-who'd u thunk it! Top Row left to right: -Archer, Arno, Ballard, Clinaman, B. Comstock, C. Comstock, Davis, Do Bord, Delfee. Second Row: -Dreiss, Eaton Eng Faullc Fickes, French, G-owen, Heinsheimer. Third Rowzffiensley, Hoyer. and oldest of all Brackenridge Clubs is the Lanier Literary Society. Organized by Miss Ollie Stratton in IQI7, it had for its aims the encouragement of creative work, an apprecia- tion of good literature, training in leadership and character building, and assisting the school in worthwhile activities. At present, Miss Irene Henderson and Miss Agnes Iames of the English Department sponsor the organization. Fifty regular members and twelve as- sociates constitute the membership. The latter are called Arrows. The Arrow Ceremony is one of the most impressive programs of the year. At this ceremony, the new members are familiarized with the requirements of a Lanier. The new officers each hold a golden arrow representing the symbols of the standards a Lanier should strive to uphold, namely, that of character, service, truth, scholarship, loyalty, and leadership. The golden arrow has become the symbol of the Lanier Literary Society. This formal initiation is followed by the mock initiation which is held in fall on the day given to all clubs for that purpose. During the day, our initiates undergo the usual trials, and after school at Roosevelt Park the finishing touches are given. Nothing is left undone to make the initiates into duly accredited members. Largest Fall Term I ELIZABETH SAWERS . . Pres. SHIRLEY MAE EAULK Vice-Pres ZELLA DE BORD ......... Sec'y NORMA REES .... . .. .Treas. CAROL COMSTOCK. . .Historian DOROTHY DAVIS ........ Censor MARGIE GOWEN. Sgt.-at-Arms DOROTHY SWEET. Sgt.-at-Arms FAYRENE TIMM .... ..Reporter KATHLEEN YOUNGER ..... Parl. MISS IRENE HENDERSON Sponsor MISS AGNES IAMES. .. Sponsor 44 77 Spring Term ELIZABETH SAWERS ....... Pres! SHIRLEY MAE EAULK.Vice-Pres. ZELLA DE BORD .......... SeC'y NORMA REES .... ..,.. T reas. CAROL COMSTOCK. . .Historian DOROTHY DAVIS. .. ...Censor MARGIE GOWEN. .Sgt-at-Arms DOROTHY SWEET.Sgt.fat-Arms FAYRENE TIMM .... . Reporter KATHLEEN YOUNGER ..... Parl. MISS IRENE HENDERSON Sponsor MISS AGNES IAMES .... Sponsor LANIER LITERA The climax oi the Lanier Book Week Assembly was the presentation of their gift to the library. Top Row, left to right: -B. Hudson, I. Hudson, lnglehart, Irwin, Lawson, Lepick, McKay, Mezzetti, F. Miller. Second Row:-K. Miller Mitchell Monken, Morgan, Moss. Third Row:-Moyer, Overrnan, Paplaczyk, Rees, Reidner. Fall Term ELIZABETH SAWERS. . .. .Presff SHIRLEY MAE EAULK Vice-Pres. ZELLA DE BORD , ....,. Sec'y NORMA REES , ,Treas. CAROL COMSTOCK.. Historian DOROTHY DAVIS . . ...Censor MARGIE GOWEN. Sgt.-at-Arms DOROTHY SWEET Sgt.-at-Arms FAYRENE TIMMN .. Reporter KATHLEEN YOUNGER ,.... Parl. MISS IRENE HENDERSON Sponsor MISS AGNES IAMES ..., Sponsor 44 vb Spring Term ELIZABETH SAWERS ,,.... Pre SHIRLEY MAE FAULK.Vice-Pres. ZELLA DE BORD ...... Sec'y NORMA REES.. .,,..,, Treas. CAROL COMSTOCK. . .Historian DOROTHY DAVIS . ..... Censor MARGIE GOWEN .Sgt.-at-Arms DOROTHY SWEET. Sgt,-at-Arms EAYRENE TIMM.. ..... Reporter KATHLEEN YOUNGER . ..Parl. MISS IRENE HENDERSON Sponsor MISS AGNES IAMES .... Sponsor year during Book Week, the Laniers sponsor a Book Week Assembly. This is our most important project of the year. This year a play entitled, The l-leroines of Song and Story, was given, in which practically every member took part. Girls, representing various book characters, stepped out of a book to perform some appropriate act. The grand finale of the play was a scene from Margaret Mitchell's Gone With the Wind. As Scarlett O'Hara and Rhett Butler stepped out of the book, about fourteen girls in beautiful Southern gowns gave a dance. Each Lanier is required to make a Book Week poster to represent Book Week. A prize is given for the best poster every year. This year the first prize was won by Kathleen Younger. The most comical event of the year is the 'Bayless Prom, held annually in memory of Sidney Lanier. This year the members were dressed to represent the characters of songs. Prizes were given to Dorothy Sweet and Kathleen Younger for the cutest skit, to Lenora Ann Thompson and Barbara Hudson for the best dancers, and to Virginia Rutledge for being dressed the cutest. The prom was held at the home of Lenora Ann Thompson. A novel music theme was used in the decorations and dancing was the order of the evening. Al- together it was a happy event for everyone, and one long to be remembered among Lanier good times. Every Page 134 5 1 RY L NIER LITE RA Virginia and Elmer as Scarlett and Rhett Butler give an artistic book character portrayal from Gone With the Wind. Top Row left to right:-Rutledge, Sawers, Schott, Seipel, E. Smith, L. Smith, Margaret Sowell, Mildred Sowell, Swcryze. Second Row Sweet Taylor A Thompson, L. Thompson, Timm. Third Row:-Walker, Wight, Younger, Zirkel, Zoeller, popular story most formal event on the social calendar is that of the St. Patrick's Day Banquet. The identity of the toastmistress is kept secret until everyone is seated at the banquet table. This year the theme was the Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs. Dorothy Davis was Snow White and Fayrene Timm was Prince Charming. The dwarfs were: Lenora Thompson, Dopey, Dorothy Sweet, Happy, losephine Hudson, Sneezy, Virginia Hensley, Grumpy, Lillian Heinsf heimer, Bashful, Lorraine Clingman, Doc, and Peggy Archer was Sleepy. One of the highest honors that a Lanier can obtain is to be chosen as toastmistress. The final event on the social calendar is that of a lovely tea held at the home of one of our members. This is one of the happiest, as well as the saddest, gatherings of the year. lt is at this lovely tea that the newly-elected officers and the out- going officers are honored. The newly-elected officers are initiated at this tea. This is the last gathering of the year, and a touch of sadness is left in each heart, although sweet memories linger with every Lanier. We are very proud of our Presidentlxlilizabeth Sawers, 5 who was sent to New York with a fellow student as one of forty delegates from the United States to the convention of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association which took place March lO to IZ. Elizabeth was the Director of the Press for the l939 World's Fair, Whose regular position is filled by Perley Boone of Texas. Page 135 Fall Term EUZABETH sAwi2Rs.. .ivfesf SHIRLEY MAE FAULK Vice-Pres. ZELLA DE BORD . . .. Sec'y NORMA REES . Treas. CAROL COMSTOCK ..Historian DOROTHY DAVIS .. Censor MARGIE GOWEN. .Sgt-at-Arms DOROTHY SWEET. .Sgt-at-Arms FAYRENE TIMM .,,..., Reporter KATHLEEN YOUNGER .,,ParI. MISS IRENE HENDERSON Sponsor MISS AGNES IAMES ..,, Sponsor C4 77 Spring Term X ELIZABETH SAWERS . Pres. SHIRLEY MAE FAULK,Vice-Pres. ZELLA DE BORD ......... Sec'y NORMA REES . . Treas. CAROL COMSTOCK ..Historian DOROTHY DAVIS .. .. Censor MARGIE GOVVEN .Sgt.-at-Arms DOROTHY SWEET .Sgt.-at-Arms FAYRENE TIMM . .. ,Reporter KATHLEEN YOUNGER . ,ParI. MISS IRENE HENDERSON Sponsor MISS AGNES IAMES .... Sponsor RY PURPLE ASOUER Anticipating big returns, we display our wares and wait to tempt the hungry mob at noon. Top Row, lelt to right: -Barfield, Bowman, Crawford, Duffin, Gantnor, Goshorn. Second Row: -- Harper, Herzog, Kerr, Lawson, Lohse, Markusich Mayer. Bottom Row:-Mozley, Prange, Simon, Smith, Strunk, Wolbrecht, Woznick, Young, Zaiontz. Fall Term THELMA STRUNK .,..,..,. Pres. CAROLYN MAYER., Vice-Pres. LILLIAN WOLBRECHT Rec. Sec'y BETTY HERZOC1 ....Cor. Sec'y MILDRED LAWSON ....,.. Treas. IEAN YOUNG ........,. Reporter DOROTHY CRAWFORD. .Censor NELDA MARKUSICH Sgt.-at-Arms NORMA LOHSE ...,......., Parl. IEANNE KERR .,..,.. Custodian MISS WILLIE RAY MCDONALD Sponsor K P? Spring Term THELMA STRUNK .......... Pres. NORMA LOHSE . ..,. Vicefpres. LILLIAN WOLBRECHT Rec. Sec'y MILDRED LAWSON..Cor. Sec'y MILDRED SIMON .,....... Treas. MILDRED PRANGE ...... Censor IEAN YOUNG ,,....,,.. Reporter NELDA MARKUSICH, .Custodian CHRISTINE ZAIONTZ ....... Parl. DOROTHY CRAWFORD Sgt.-at-Arms MISS WILLIE RAY MCDONALD Sponsor not only in name, but in its work is that of the Purple Masquers Club organized in l93l by Mrs. B, L. DI. Roselle and Mr. Iohn Todd. It has for its purpose the encouragement of dramatics and the study of drama. Miss Florence Durrett was at one time sponsor and now Miss Willie Ray McDonald is our guiding hand. Each year our major project is the annual Drama Week Tea held during National Drama Week. The tea was held this year on February 9, in the school cafeteria. Our guest artists were Mrs. Roselle who reviewed You Can't Take It With You by Moss I-lart and George S. Kaufman and Mrs. Mary K. Wangler who sang several selections. Miss Viola Moore, assisted by Thelma Strunk, president, presided at the tea table. Members of the faculty, other clubs, and the student body were guests. Other outstanding events in the year book include a Halloween Party, a theatre party, and a Christmas basket for a needy family. ln keeping with our purpose, the club centered its study on the American Folk Drama. This year two business meetings and two social meetings were held each month, and altogether a happy club year, well rounded out with work and play, is ours to remember. The last social function of the year was the annual installation dinner honoring both our graduating members and our new officers. Unique I S RVES The trials oi an initiate are numerous but are given and received in good spirit. Top Row left to right:-Blandford, Clark, Curry, Durham, Echols, Entzenberger, Erben, Hale, Second Row:-Hamil, Hicks, Haggard, Kramer Third Row: -Lenhart, Lewis, Lott, Narvaez, Obenhaus. Bottom Row:-Redfern, Treybig, Weber, A. Wiecling, T. Wieding. of high ideals that any girl would want to live by, the Girl Reserves sponsored by Miss Emma Frey and Miss Marie Hale, have ac- cepted as their code: To face life squarely and to find and give the best. The Brackenridge Club is a unit of a world organiza- tion sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. in its effort to promote friendship, understanding, and entertainment. The theme for our programs this year was 'll-low to Better Ourselves. One of the most interesting speakers of the year was Mrs. Ullrich, the Girl Reserve secretary of the Senior Schools of the city, who spoke on the subject of girl and boy relations. Girl Reserves are known for their doughnut sales, and their old sale cry, 'lWould you like to buy some doughnuts? has always received a successful response. lt has become tradi- tional for the Brackenridge Girl Reserves to have charge of the council supper at Christmas time for the senior clubs of the city at the Y. W. C. A. This supper is climaxed by the Recognition Service, which is the formal initiation of the new members. Parties, council suppers, theatre parties, dances, banquets, and other activities have filled many of the Girl Reserves' hours with enjoyable entertain- ment. Altogether profitable were our discussions and each member had much to challenge her in her program of living. Composed Fall Term ANNIE ELIZABETH DURHAM Pres. RUBY OBENHAUS ...VicefPres. DOROTHY KRAMER ....... Sec'y DOROTHY LEWIS ..,, . .Treas. ELIZABETH IANE HICKS Reporter ANN MUREEN HAMIL Program Ch. IEAN RAE HOGGARD. ..,, Parl. CAROL ERBEN ....,... Historian IANE RICHARDS. . .Sgt.-at-Arms MISS EMMA FREY ..... Sponsor MISS ZOLLIE MARIE HALE Sponsor 44 57 Spring Term ANNIE ELIZABETH DURHAM ELIZABETH JANE HICKS Vice-Pres. DOROTHY KRAMER ....,.. Sec'y DOROTHY LEWIS ........ Treas. EILEEN REDFERN .,.... Reporter ANN MUREEN HAMIL Program Ch. IEAN RAE HOGGARD ..... Parl. CAROL ERBEN ....... Historian IANE RICHARDS. . .Sgt-at-Arms MISS EMMA FREY ...... Sponsor MISS ZOLLIE MARIE HALE Sponsor Pres. Hopkins GOLD BUG SHORT STORY V ,Y ,i.. A big day lor us old timers is when the other fellow is the initiate and we can look on. t Top How, left to right:-Abbott, Anderson, Biddy, Biering, Blount. Second Row:iBushell, Cliatfin, Cleveland, Cobern, Collins. Third Row Deussen, Edwards, Evins, Farris, Fine, Frazier. Bottom Row:+Gibson, Grossenbacher, letton, Iohnson, Iones, C. Kennedy, Ib. Kennedy Kenney Kinna, Full Term DOROTHY NASH ........,. Pres. FRANCES PRUITT ...Vice-Pres. MURRELI.. ABBOTT ,.,...,, Sec'y BETTY FINE ...,.,.. Assist.-SeC'y MARTHA BLOUNT ...,..,. Treas. PAULINE IONES. , .Assist-Treas. MARY FRANCES BIERING Sgt.-dt-Arms FRANCES KUPFERNAGEL. Parl. GERALDINE VILLARREAL Reporter I-ANE KENNEDY ...,..... Censor MARY VIRGINIA IOHNSON Censor NELVINA BIDDY 4.....,,. Censor ROSEMARY WRIGHT .Custodian ELSIE MAE RICHTER Custodian CHARLOTTE PALM. . .Custodian MILDRED KOHLER ..,. Custodian MISS ALYCE WIMBERLY Sponsor that better fellowship be attained along with a better command of English, ability to express one's thoughts well, correct parliamentary usage, and higher liter- ary ideals and finer school spirit, the Gold Bug Short Story Club was organized in l9l8. It was founded by Miss Ella Butler, but since l927 has been sponsored by Miss Alyce Wimberly. From Poe's short story The Gold Bug, we receive our theme and emblem-f a tiny gold bug, and our motto is Knowledge is greater than wealth. Our first activity this year was the initiation of new mem- bers and the picnic in Roosevelt Park. With a darkened room and colorful initiation suits, the new girls were sworn in and became full fledged members. The speeches given informally by Mr. Kay, Mr. Gary, and Miss Moore are looked forward to by the girls, and Mr. Kay's story of 'Ferdinand the Bull will long be remembered. Early in the fall, we were entertained with a scavenger hunt held in the home of Iackie Anderson. The annual theatre party provided the next entertainment. About two weeks before March 17, a date party carrying out the theme of Saint Patricks Day was held at the home of Mildred Kohler. In Order GOLD BUG SHORTMSTORY BTU' tl' The picnic at Brackenridge Park following initiation helps us to forget the discomlorts oi the day. Top Row left to right:-B, Kohler, M. Kohler, Kupfernagel, Livingston, Luna. Second Row:-McKnight, McMonagle, Moreland, Munsch Nash Third Row:fNunn, Palm, Pruitt, Puryear, Richardson, Richter. Bottom Row:-I. Srni'h, M. Smith, Stahl, Sludhalter, Summers, Villarreal M Wagner V. Wagner, Wright, meetings are turned over to the vice-presi- dent whose responsibility it is to provide for a program of short stories, or a contest. Refreshments are always served. In the spring, when La Retama presented its Hall of Fame, the members selected Murrell Abbott, Dorothy Nash, and Mildred Kohler to rep- resent the club as the most intellectual, most representative, and most beautiful, respectively. Quite a lot of fun is the annual Stunt Day when all Gold Bug members gather in the Harmony I-Iut and each girl is requested to give some kind of performance whether it be a song, a poem, a dramatization, or dance. A picnic is usually held in spring to give the girls a chance to gather together in the out-of-doors. Then later on, comes our annual banquet introducing the new officers, and the combination Mothers Tea and the award- ing of medals for the winners of our Story Festival Contest. The Story Festival is quite the biggest event on our calendar in which the girls are awarded medals for their work on oral short stories, written original poems, and legends. The coveted prize that all seniors try to win is the I-Iertzberg Gold Star awarded for the best original Texas Legend. Page 129 Spring Term DOROTHY NASH .......,.. Pres. FRANCES PRUITT .... Vice-Pres. MURRELL ABBOTT ..,..,.. Sec'y BETTY FINE ...,.... Assist.-Sec'y MARTHA BLOUNT ......,, Treas. PAULINE IONES ..Assist.-Treas. MARY FRANCES BIERING Sgt.-at-Arms FRANCES KUPFERNAGEL Parl. GERALDINE VILLARREAL Reporter IANE KENNEDY ......... Q-ensor, MARY VIRGINIA IOHNSON Censor NELVINA BIDDY ...,,.... Censor ROSEMARY WRIGHT.Custodian ELSIE MAE RICHTER,Custodian CHARLOTTE PALM, . .Custodian MILDRED KOHLER ..,, Custodian MISS ALYCE WIMBERLY Sponsor D E I I J, an 1 'ff '-.1 N I N S Louise and her co-workers hope for good luck as they prepare for cr candy sale. Top Row, left to right:-Albers, Amberson, Bartels, Bates, B, Baumherger, S. Baumberger, Bodkin, Brodnax, Carpenter, Carroll, Second Row Covert, Crawford, Davis, Deering, Dew, Dresch, Eaves, Elms, Etheridge, Gascoine. Third Row: -Goodwin, G. Gray, R. Gray, V. Gray, Hamrnonds Hart, Bottom Row:-Hicks, High, Iames, Fall Term LOUISE CRAWFORD ....,. Pres. IEANNE WESTERHOFF Hon. Pres. PAULINE DAVIS . ...Vice-Pres. MARILYN MOORE ......,.. Sec'y BECKY GRAY ,,.. ..,.,.. T reas. SWEETY BAUMBERGER .... Parl. IOY WURZBACH. .,... Reporter BETTY BAUMBERGER. .Reporter ELAINE DEERING .....,., Censor IUNE ZIEGLER ........,.. Censor DOROTHY SPANGLER Sgt.-at-Arms DALE GOODWIN. Sgt.-at-Arms MISS CONCHA CI-IAPA Sponsor cc by Spring Term BETTY BAUMBERGER ..... Pres. LOUISE CRAWFORD Hon. Pres. PAULINE DAVIS ...... Vice-Pres. MARILYN MOORE ......... SeC'y BECKY GRAY ...,..,...,. Treas. SWEETY BAUMBERGER .... Parl. IOY WURZBACH ....... Reporter IO BETH WHITING ..... Reporter ELAINE DEERING ........ Censor IUNE ZIEGLER .,.,...... Censor MARION BODKIN ,..... Historian DOROTHY SPANGLER Sgt.-at-Arms DALE GOODWIN..Sgt.-at-Arms MISS CONCHA CHAPA.Sponsor Iones, Linder, Mayes. and the wise use of it, is a subject that is given much serious thought and attention today, but the Modern Dianas have wisely provided for activities that will help solve the problem. Miss lulia Ball and Miss Concha Chapa, no doubt, had this in mind when they founded the club in l933. They incorporated within the club's initial objectives the development of sportsman- ship and skill in outdoor sports and a wholesome enjoyment of activities necessary to health. Diana, Goddess of the Chase in Roman mythology, suggested to us an appropriate name for our club. Since Diana, however, forbade any man to approach her, the word modern was added to our name. Since Diana was Goddess of the Moon as well as of the Chase, our emblem, a com- bined crescent moon and arrow, denotes the extent of Diana's kingdom. Our initiates wear a silver crescent in their hair and carry a bow and arrow, and our mock initiation held in the fall has often received commendation for its propriety and the restriction of abusive and offensive measures. This practise has always been a custom and although it is not included in our constitution, it is fast becoming a tradition with the Modern Dianas. Leisure v o u up A Can this be our dignified president Louise taking to wheels? Seeing is believing! Top Row left to righh- B. Miller, M. Miller, Moore, Morris, Neighbors, Norton. Second Row:-Norvell, Ptaendler, Phillip, Robertson, Scherrer Silcock Third RoW:fSilvers, Smith, Spangler, Spenrath, Stath, Townsend, Troutman, Verberne, M. l. Walton, V, Walton, Vfest. Bottom Row Westerhott, White, Whiting, Wilson, Wolpman, Wright, Wurzbach, Wynns, Zerr, Ziegler, Zuercher. to titty regular members the membership of the Modern Dianas Club is chosen from a group ot so called Hnymphsf' This group of girls cannot vote, but they are allowed to participate in all other club activities. The members are chosen by the club after a thorough consideration of the scholarship and character ot each candidate. Only those girls who have possibilities ot becoming an asset to the club and are willing and able to uphold the traditions ot the club are chosen. The outdoor activities ot the club are principally horseback riding, skating, and bicycling. Vari- ous indoor entertainments are given at designated intervals and programs with the members participating are presented. The tirst meeting of the year is a committee meeting at which plans tor the entire year are made, the next meeting is a business meeting at which these plans are presented and adopted. The following Wednesday is a social meeting, and atter this the meetings alternate in this order throughout the year. The two important social events of the past year were an open house honoring the members' mothers given during the Christmas holidays, and the invitation dance given at the end ot the school year. Limited Fall Term LOUISE CRAWFORD ,. Pres. IEANNE WESTERHOEE Hon. Pres. PAULINE DAVIS . ...Vice-Pres. MARILYN MOORE .. Sec'y BECKY GRAY . ,..Treas. SWEETY BAUMBERGER . Parl. IOY WURZBACI-I Reporter BETTY BAUMEERGER .Reporter ELAINE DEERING .. Censor IUNE ZIEGLER . . . Censor DOROTHY SPANGLER Sgt.-at-Arms DALE GOODWIN. Sgt.-at-Arms MISS CONCHA CHAPA Sponsor 44 my Spring Term BETTY BAUMBERGER .... Pres. LOUISE CRAWFORD.Hon. Pres. PAULINE DAVIS . .Vice-Pres. MARILYN MOORE . .... Sec'y BECKY GRAY . , . ..Treas. SWEETY BAUMBERGER Parl. Reporter IOY WURZBACH .. IO BETH WHITING .... Reporter . .Censor ELAINE DEERING . IUNE ZIEGLER . .. , .. Censor MARION BODKIN DOROTHY SPANGLER Sgt.-at-Arms DALE GOODWIN, Sgtfat-Arms MISS CONCHA CHAPA Sponsor Historian out RNS' 'IANAS T I-I E I-F CLU o Top Row, left to right: -Brady, Elley, Fowler, Givens, Griffith, Guentert, Halamuda. Bottom Row:-Harris, Hopper, Klaerner, Lackey, Lindemcm McAllister, McGlasson. Fall Term CURTIS KLAERNER .,.,.,.. Pres. RAY SMITH .......... Vice-Pres. CHARLES WIGHT ,.,...,.. Sec'y CHARLES ROSE .....,.,.. Treas. RAYMOND LACKEY .... Reporter IOE MACK .....,..., Pub. Chair. ALFRED HOPPER..Sgt.-at-Arms MR. H. R. ALBERT ...... Sponsor 4 P Spring Term CURTIS KLAERNER ........ Pres. RAY SMITH ........... Vice-Pres. CHARLES WIGHT ,.,4..... Sec'y CHARLES ROSE .,......., Treas. RAYMOND LACKEY .... Reporter TOE MACK ,......... Pub. Choir. ALFRED HOPPER, . Sgt.-at-Arms MR. H. R. ALBERT ,..... Sponsor maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. That is the purpose of the I-li-Y Club. This organization, under the sponsorship of Mr. H. R. Albert, is one of Brackenridges most active clubs. The Hi-Y sent three dele- gates to the Southeast-Southwest Texas l-li4Y Convention at Camp Ross Sterling, Ir. near Houston, Texas, during the fall semester. The representatives were Charles Wight, Ray Smith, and lim Padgett. The latter was elected president of the convention. The club entered a team in the intramural' basketball race. The team Won its games by overwhelming scores, but was forced to forfeit its games because some of its players were ineligible. The club also furnished the Brackenridge basketball team With three lettermen, Curtis Klaerner, lim Padgett, and Raymond Lackey. The latter made the all-city team picked by the San Antonio sports scribes. Curtis Klaerner, president of the club, was elected the most intellectual boy, While E. A. Givens was runner-up for most representative, and Charles Wight Was runner-up for handsomest. Charles Rose, treasurer of the club, is head cheer leader. Ray Smith, Charles Wight, and Edward McGlasson are all officers in the R. O. T. C. To CT6dTC Top Row left to right:-H. MacFadden, I. S. MacFaclden, Mack, Matthews, Padgett, Poindexter, Pugh, Roberts, Bottom Row:-Roper Rose Ruiz Shepherd, Sibley, Smith, Towers, Wight. speaking, the Hi-Y calendar was literally overflowing this year. The club gave three dances and two picnics. The 77 Prom , on November l9, was the experiment dance for the Hi-Y Club. It proved to be a big success, both socially and financially. The name 77 Prom was chosen because bids to the dance sold for 77 cents. 'Little Audrey in person Cwhich was a little pigl was the feature. The honorees were Ieanne Westerhoff, Evelyn Thigpen, and Marguerite Verberne. The next dance, The Moonlight Prom, on March ll, also had several feature angles, The gym was decorated to look like the sky, and the moon was shining brightly in one corner. l'The Brackenridge Hit Parade, the five most popular songs picked by Brackenridge students, plus ten Hawaiian pieces played on Hawaiian steel guitars made this one of the year's outstanding dances. The honorees for this dance were Io Beth Whiting, Marilyn Moore, Gwen Clancy, and Mary Garven. The club climaxed its dances with a dinner dance at the Gunter roof. Only members and their dates attended this dance, for the club treasury bore all of the expense. Three picnics at the expense of the treasury constituted our spring social features. Socially Fall Term CURTIS KLAERNER ....... Pres. RAY SMITH ..... .Vice-Pres. CHARLES WIGHT . . ..Sec'y CHARLES ROSE ......... Treas. RAYMOND LACKEY .... Reporter IOE MACK ........ .Pub. Chair. ALFRED I-IOPPER, . .Sgt.-at-Arms MR. H. R. ALBERT ...... Sponsor 44 7? Spring Term CURTIS KLAERNER . .Pres RAY SMITH ,....,... ,Vice-Pres. CHARLES WIGHT ........ Sec'y CHARLES ROSE ,..... ..Treas. RAYMOND LACKEY .... Reporter IOE MACK ...... ...Pub Chair. ALFRED HOPPER. . Sgt.-at-Arms MR. H. R. ALBERT ...... Sponsor Tl-IE A KAPA CL y 1 Singing Carols at Christmas-what a happy time that brings to mindl - . , V Top Row, left to right:-Alley, Balcombe, Barrett, Bartholornae. Second Row:-Bell, Boone, Clancy, Crawford. Third Row:-Enderle Ewing Ezzel, Fallon, Garven. Bottom Row:-Geise, Gilbert, Goff, Greeman, Hagewood, Hastings, Heil, Hill, Hood. Fall Term LOUISE MEADOWS ,...,.. Pres. MAY ROBERTS ...,,... Vice-Pres. IERRIE BELL .. . ...Rec. Sec'y EVELYN TOLLETT .... Cor. Sec'y DORIS HUTZLER ...,,. . .Treas. OLIVE HUMBLE .. ...Reporter BILLIE IEAN LOCKHART.Censor MARY PENNEY. ..,.. Historian LA VERNE ALLEY .,....,.. Parl. PATSY BALCOMBE.Sgt.fatfArms PHYLLIS EALLON. .Sgt-at-Arms MISS LOUISE ALLEN, . .Sponsor MRS. MARY BARNES .... Sponsor 44 vb Spring Term LOUISE MEADOWS ,...,.., Pres. ALMADA NUNN ..... Vice-Pres. MAXINE HAGEWOOD Rec. Sec'y EVELYN TOLLETT. . .Cor. Sec'y DORIS HUTZLER ,....,,.. Treas. PI-IYLLIS FALLON ...... Reporter MARGIE NORNHAUSSER,Censor BILLIE IEAN LOCKHART Historian LA VERNE ALLEY .......... Parl. IERRIE BELL.. ,.... Sgt.-at-Arms MARY PENNEY ..... Sgt.-at-Arms MISS LOUISE ALLEN. . .Sponsor MRS. MARY BARNES. . ,Sponsor to create an interest in art is the purpose of our club, which has for its emblem an oak leaf, and for its motto the old adage, 'A little learning is a dangerous thing, drink deep, or taste not, of the Pierian spring. One of our projects is for each member of the club to make a poster for the club's bulletin board each semester. At the end of the year, a prize is awarded to the girl that has made the most original and artistic poster. ln the beginning of the fall term, under the leadership of Miss Allen and Mrs. Barnes, nineteen new members Were elected into the club. The girls were chosen because of their scholarship and leadership. They were initiated, first, at a mock initiation at Brackenridge Park, which ended in a Wiener roast with the boys from the Science Club. Later, a formal initiation was held at the home of Lillian Reicherzer. The club calendar has been dotted with numerous social affairs, for We try to give at least one social function a month. To start the year off right, the first of these was a tea given for our mothers, who were our honored guests. This tea helped to bring our mothers in closer touch with our school activities, and our effort to make it an en- joyable occasion for them was considered altogether profitable. Striving UB LOUISE MEADONVS ........ Pres. Tl-IE WA KAPA CLUB Initiates praising Allah at command of superiors- u. good exercise for slimrner waist lines. Top Row, left to right:-Humble, Hutzler, Iordan, Lepick, Lichtenberg. Second Row: -Linnartz, Lockhart, Meadows, Nornhausser, Nunn. Third Row:-Penney, Phelps, Reicherzer, I. Roberts, M. Roberts. Bottom Row:-Robinson, Slaughter, Snell, Stubbs, Thigpen, Tollett, Voss, Warnke, Zipp. Fall Term the activities of the fall term, was a dance given together with the Science Club. Our Christmas project was for each girl to bring a toy to be given to needy children. The girls also cheered the shut-ins by singing Christmas carols. After the caroling was finished, we enjoyed a picnic at the home of our president, Louise Meadows. A Wa Kapa tradition is to have a Shirtsleeve Prom each year. Girls dress as boys and then get dates with other girls in the club, and a prize is given for the cutest couple. The Prom this year was held at Doris I-Iutzler's home. Each semester the officers are installed at an im- pressive ceremony. The installation for the spring semester was held at a luncheon at the Milam Cafeteria. In April, a sunrise breakfast was given at Brackenridge Park. Most of the girls were able to attend, despite the fact that it was so early in the morning. The closing event of the year was a banquet. This banquet was given by the sophomore and junior members in honor of the gradu- ating Wa Kapas. Besides having a lot of fun, we have also accom- plished much. We have had lessons in leadership, for even if a girl is not an officer, she is called on at least twice a year to serve on a committee. Best of all have been the formation of valuable friendships among club members. Climaxing MAY ROBERTS .,,.,.. Vice-Pres. IERRIE BELL ,........ Rec. Sec'y EVELYN TOLLETT .... Cor. Sec'y DORIS I-IUTZLER ,....,,.. Treas. OLIVE HUMBLE ....... Reporter BILLIE IEAN LOCKI-IART.Censor MARY PENNEY.. .... Historian LA VERNE ALLEY ....,.,., Parl. PATSY BALCOMBE Sgt.-at-Arms PHYLLIS FALLON .Sgt-at-Arms MISS LOUISE ALLEN .Sponsor MRS, MARY BARNES ,.., Sponsor 14 D Spring Term LOUISE MEADOWS.. ..., Pres. ALMADA NUNN ..., .Vice-Pres. MAXINE I-IAGEWOOD Rec. Sec'y EVELYN TOLLETT .... Cor. Sec'y DORIS I-IUTZLER .... ,. .Treas PHYLLIS FALLON .... Reporter MARGIE NORNI-IAUSSER Censor BILLIE IEAN LOCKI-IART Historian LA VERNE ALLEY ,..,.., ..Parl. IERRIE BELL ....... Sgt.-at-Arms MARY PENNEY ..... Sgt.-at-Arms MISS LOUISE ALLEN, . .Sponsor MRS. MARY BARNES...Sponsor Page 145 Tl-IEGERMA CLU In spite of busy days, an interesting Xmas program is prepared and presented for members and friends. Top Row, left to right: -Ackerman, Behrenclt, Fritzie, Gerth. Second Row: -A. Geyer, M. Geyer, Iudlin, Klinger. Bottom Row: -Langholz Rehberg, Ressman, A. Staph, H. Staph, Wehe. Fall Term ANTOINETTE REHBERG .... Pres, HORACE STAPH ...,.. Vice-Pres. CHRISTINE RESSMAN ...., Sec'y MAXINE WEHE , .. .... Treas. EDLOUIS ACKERMAN .. Censor ANNIE MARIE GEYERI-Iistorian MARIE IUDLIN ..,.....,.. Artist GILBERT LANGHOLZ Sgt.-at-Arms HAROLD BEHRENDT ,,.,... Parl. MISS LEILET RICHTER. .Sponsor C4 D7 Spring Term ANTOINETTE REHBERG ,.., Pres, HORACE STAPH .... .Vice-Pres. CHRISTINE RESSMAN ..... Sec'y MAXINE WEHE .,.......,. Treas. EDLOUIS ACKERMAN .. .Censor ANNIE MARIE GEYER.Historian MARIE IUDLIN ........,,.. Artist PAUL KLINGER ..... Sgt.-at-Arms HAROLD BEHRENDT .,..... Parl. MISS LEILET RICHTER. .Sponsor U and fear no one is the motto of the German Club organized in IQZ7, and sponsored by Miss Leilet Richter. The colors of the club are blue and gold, Do Right and the club flower is the blue corn flower. A capital German D on a blue background with an encircling golden wreath is the club emblem. The purpose of the German Club is to promote interest in the German language and to become better acquainted with German customs and usages, art, music, etc. In our year-books made at the beginning of the year, are many items that give a clew to the events that filled our program with purposeful and interesting activities. A cake sale held November 20, IQS7, to raise money to pay for our page in the annual was successful. During the course of the year various programs are given. Among these are the pro- gram for new students, the Christmas program, and a Texas pro- gram. Annual events are the I-lalloween, Christmas, and Valentine parties, the Thanksgiving luncheon honoring Miss Moore, Mr. Gary, and Mr. Kay, the Easter Treasure Hunt at Brackenridge Park, and the banquet-theatre party in spring given in honor of the Seniors. An event many of our members are interested in is the All-Publica- tions Banquet because at this affair our curiosity as to who will be the l939 I-lueben and Drueben staff is satisfied. Page 146 ,,. ., - Xt I HoRT,,l,fCULTuRAL SOCIETY 'xx Y X U This is proof that the Horticultural C1ub'members know something about cakes as well as flowers. Top Row -Brice, Cunningham, De Bell. Second Row:-Di Filippo, Gregory, Hudel. Bottom Row:-lohnson, Martin, Odom, Parker Pearce Rutledge Word. by Mrs. Flo Ramsey, the Bracken- ridge Horticultural Society was or- ganized in the spring of 1937. lts purpose is to learn more about flowers and their culture, and to make the South Side better yard- minded. An interesting feature of the club is the score card system by which a member is given a certain number of points for required club activities. At the end of the term, a prize is awarded the mem- ber having the highest score. Identification of trees, shrubs and flowers, participation in planting and caring for a vegetable garden, experience in rooting cuttings, transplanting, outside reading and compiling a note book are only some of the many points for which credit is given on the score card. Trade Day has become an interesting event when members exchange seeds, cuttings, and plants. An annual flower show in which members and interested outsiders may participate is one of our club projects, but social features are not neglected. Our candidate for Queen of the Senior lamboree was elected and our vice-president was chosen as one of the dukes. Special days on the calendar are reserved for picnics and social functions honoring the graduating officers of the club, Sponsored Fall Term BYRON BRlCE ............. Pres. BARTON PARKER.lst Vice-Pres. PATTY DE BELL .Znd Vice-Pres. ROBERTA WORD 3rd Vice-Pres. CLARA BELLE MARTlN ...Sec'y NORMAN FOSTER ..,..... Treas. HANNA HUDEL .....,..,... Parl. lUNE TREMBLEY .,..... Reporter LORRAINE Dl FlLlPPO Historian IO ANN MURPHY .... Custodian ROBERT BELL ..,,, Sgt,-at-Arms FRANK IOHNSON. .Sgtfat-Arms MRS. PLO RAMSEY .... Sponsor 41 5? Spring Term BARTON PARKER. . . ...... Pres. BYRON BRICE ...lst Vice-Pres. PATTY DE BELL. .Znd Vice-Pres. ROBERTA WORD.3rd Vice-Pres. IO ANN MURPHY ...,...., Sec'y ROBERT BELL ............ Treas. CLARA BELLE MARTIN ..,. Parl. MARILYN WILMOTH. , ,Reporter IUNE TREMBLEY ....., Historian REBECCA HARGROVE Custodian MAVlS GREGORY. .Sgt.-at-Arms NORMAN FOSTER. .Sgt.-at-Arms MRS. FLO RAMSEY ...., Sponsor I L In a colorful and appropriate setting, Era lean and Rosemary preside at Cerelia, our fall festival. Top Row left to right:-Anderson, Arnold, Barnes, E. I. Bates, I. Bates, Carle, Cook, Dement. Second Row:-Devereaux, Dishman Dodson Bottom Row: -Doolittle, Erizzie, Farwell, Fuller, Greer, Guerra, Fall Term ERA IEAN BATES .......... Pres. LOUISE GREER. ..1st Vice-Pres. ROSEMARY WENZLER 2nd Vice-Pres. GWENDOLYN DODSON. . .Sec'y MARY ALICE PATTERSON Treas. DORA DEAN DEMENT Sgt.-atvArms SAMMIE FARWELL ,,....... Parl. DOROTHY TRAVIS .... Custodian DOROTHY KESSLER. . .Historian ELIZABETH SWAYZE ..... Censor IEAN COOK ,..... ...... R eporter MISS ADAH GIBBONS..Sponsor 44 77 Spring Term ROSEMARY WENZLER ..... Pres. IEAN COOK ...... lst Vice-Pres. VIRGINIA ANDERSON Znd Vice-Pres. DOROTHY TRAVIS .....,.. Sec'y CHARLOTTE SCOTT .,.,.. Treas. BETTY STIPP ,....., Sgt.-atAArms BEBE DOOLITTLE .....,.... Parl. ELIZABETH DYER ,... Custodian SAMMIE FARWELL .... Historian IULIA BATES ....,....... Censor DORA DEAN DEMENT.Reporter MISS ADAH GIBBONS. .Sponsor its members in parliamentary law and in the art of extempore speaking was the initial purpose in organizing the Clio Club in 1919. After a short time Miss Adah Gibbons be- came sponsor and then it Was changed to a history club. The history of the World is brought out in the programs. Each year the club chooses a theme around which to build the programs and socials. This year Mexico was chosen and the first project was a printed yearbook which was issued to each member. This was the first time the Clio Club had issued a printed yearbook. A delightful series of programs featuring Mexico were presented the past year. These programs were based on the book, 'lEl Indio by Gregoria Fuentes. At one meeting, Miss Gibbons told of her trip to Mexico this past summer and presented each member with a Mexican straw bracelet in purple and White. The programs were both entertaining and instructive. The Clios cooperate in preparing the programs and in taking part in the discussion and Work of the club. Upholding the Clio creed, and remaining true to the motto, He conquers all who conquers himself, has served as a challenge to us all year. Training Page 148 CLI Surrounded but undefeated. Mr. Kay smilingly submits to some antics ol the Clic initiates. Top Row lei! to right: - Iameson, Kessler, Lane, Marshall, Morris, Mullin, Patterson, Ragland. Second Row: fRutherford, Scott, Stipp, Sundberg Bottom Row: -- Swayze, Travis, Wenzler, Wharton. is an annual social feature which this year was held in the form of a Mexican Pulaueria. Cardio in the club. The chairmen of the committees were dressed in colorf ful Mexican costumes and served the refreshments from Mexican pottery dishes. Another social affair was the installation banquet carried out as a Greek ceremonial. The officers to be installed Wore This affair is a tea honoring the mothers of the members for their interest and cooperation Greek robes of pastel colors and they were installed by the outgoing president. After this formal affair, comes the one-twofthree break-- fast which is held after an initiation of the new members. In order to be a full fledged Clio, a member must undergo this initiation. Without it, she cannot receive a pennant which is presented to deserving seniors by Miss Gibbons. Rose Day, held in honor of the faculty, is the most beautiful of all activities. A profusion of roses and other flowers are used for decorations. The girls, in their long afternoon frocks look like a cluster of roses themselves. After a program, each teacher is presented With a rose which is a token of friendship and love from the Clio Club. Inga 149 Fall Term ERA IEAN BATES .. ..... Pres. LOUISE GREER lst Vice-Pres. ROSEMARY VJENZLER 2nd Vice-Pres. GWENDOLYN DODSON. Sec'y MARY ALICE PATTERSON DORA DEAN DEMENT Sgt.-at-Arms SAMMIE FARWELL. .. ..,. Part. DOROTHY TRAVIS. .Custodian DOROTHY KESSLER. . .Hlstorian ELIZABETH SWAYZE ..,.. Censor IEAN COOK.. ,..,.... Reporter MISS ADAH GIBBONS. .Sponsor Treas li D Spring Term ROSEMARY WENZLER... Pres. IEAN COOK ...... lst Vice-Pres. VIRGINIA ANDERSON 2nd Vice-Pres. DOROTHY TRAVIS ....,... Sec'y CHARLOTTE SCOTT .. ..Treas. BETTY STIPP .... Sgtfat-Arms BEBE DOOLITTLE .... .. ..Parl. ELIZABETH DYER ,. Custodian SAMMIE FARWELL . .Historian IULIA BATES . . . .. Censor DORA DEAN DEMENT.Reporter MISS ADAH GIBBONS. .Sponsor DEBATING SOCIE Bernard Keever and George Engle make first rate publicity men for the much heralded B. D. S. hop. Top Row, left to right: - Arno, Barneburg, Bernhard, Booth, Brown, Chadwick, Second Row: - Chandler, Cowles, Crawford, Dalton, Dillon Doneghy Third Row: - Dreiss, Eng, Engle, Parris, Franklin, Grasso. Bottom Row: - Harwin, Hopper, Hornbeak, Huie, Iones, Keever, Kothmann. Fall Term THOMAS REYNOLDS ...,.. Pres. BILLY DREISS.. ...... Vice-Pres. SAM HORNBEAK .......... Sec'y FRED SUMNER ....,...... Treas. IOHN HENRY KOTHMANN.Parl. I. C. MCDUFFIE .....,..., Critic ROY SNODGRASS ...,.. Censor GEORGE BURNETT Sgt.-at-Arms LE ROY RUIZ .,...,.... Reporter MISS EFEIE LEWIS ..,.. Sponsor 44 wb Spring Term BYRON FRANKLIN ....,.... Pres. BILLY DREISS ......., Vice-Pres. SAM HORNBEAK ,,......,. Sec'y FRED SUMNER .,.,,...... Treas. IOHN HENRY KOTHMANN.Parl. I. C. MCDUEFIE ..,..,..... Critic MELVIN NAYLOR ..,..... Censor GEORGE BURNETT.Sgt,-at-Arms LE ROY RUIZ ,...,,.e ..Reporter MISS EFFIE LEWIS ..... Sponsor ' years old and still on top and going strongl This is the way every member feels and Y our cry is: Once aB. D. S. member, al- ways one. This year our club was dealt a hard blow when the founder and sponsor of our club left us, Mr. Barksdale was a real pal to us and we have missed him greatly. I-le will live in the spirit of the club and will never be forgotten. The purpose of the B. D. S, is to further speech events and to better acquaint its members with the social world of Braclcenridge. The membership is restricted to 75 and candidates must have good character, and the scholastic standing ot C. The prospective mem- bers are placed before a committee that looks up their traits, and if they are approved by this committee they are then voted on by the club. The biggest event of the school year is our initiation which lasts all day. This year we had one of the largest groups that have ever been put through. Our initiates numbered 44. Our biggest social feature of the year was the B. D. S. Hop-Hop which netted our treasury a large increase. Thomas Reynolds, our president during the fall term, became ineligible the second term. He re- signed and was replaced by Byron Franklin. Only a few minor changes were made in the spring term officers. Page 150 TY rv . ..,., A V 'A' I .H.5. E Y Thomas displaying one of the many placards used in the parade lo advertise the B. D. S. hop. Top Row, left to right:-Loehman, Lovelace, McDufiie, McMahan, Maclradden, Mansfield. Second Row:-Mattingly, Mauney, Naylor, O'Neal, Pauling, Poutra. Third Row: - Reynolds, Ruiz, Satterlield, Smith, Snodgrass, Sumner. Bottom Row: - Tracy, Uhl, Voith, Wahrmund, Waits, Weisiger, Wight. Fall Term for our new sponsor this year was Miss THOMAS REYNOLDS -A---Pfest 6 Ellie Lewis of the Commercial Department. E:'hlZYHg2ilSE'Ak A Vlcegref' , , , . . .... . . . ec y Miss Effie Lewis has become a great help FRED SUMNERVWMEMWGGSE and helped us put over our dance in a big way. At this dance, we presented the Original Foo, which was a duck that susie-qued and trucked. The duck proved to be a real IOI-IN HENRY KOTHMANN.Par1, I. C. MCDUFFIE . .,,. Critic ROY SNODGRASS ...... Censor GEORGE BURNETT.Sgt.fat-Arms drawing card, and the dance was not only enjoyed but a big financial success as well. Another highlight was our picnic at which we had the traditional hot dogs, Iritos, and cokes. All of these bits were eaten in a style that would have made Henry VIII seem like a sissy. The honored people at this picnic were Thomas Reynolds and Miss Lewis. The ranks of our club boasted the presence of royalty, as we had the prince of the Senior Iamboree on our roll this year. We also swell with pride at having the president of the junior class and the president of the sophomore class on our roster. Along with all ot these, we also have a great number of R. O. T. C. officers who rank high in the corps, among whom are 2nd Lt. Ray Smith, 2nd Lt. Frank Weisiger, Captain Charles Wight, Znd Lt. Herbert Doneghy and Captain Charles Grasso. We also have Billy Brown in our club, who has received many awards in declaiming. Page 151 LE ROY RUIZ ...,,. ...Reporter MISS EFFIE LEWIS ..... Sponsor 44 7? Spring Term BYRON FRANKLIN ......... Pres, BILLY DREISS ........ Vice-Pres. SAM HORNBEAK ,......... Sec'y FRED SUMNER ........... Treas. JOHN HENRY KOTI'lMANN.Parl. T. C, MCDUFFIE ,. ... ,Cri:i: MELVIN NAYLOR ,....... Censor GEORGE BURNETT.Sgt,-at-Arms LE ROY RUIZ ..,....... Reporter MISS EFFIE LEWIS ..... Sponsor L O I G CD Los Hidalgos again basketball champions in our program ol inter -club competition. Our girls were loyal boosters at every game. Top Row, leit to right:-Ayola, Calderon, Cantu, Carranza, Castillo, De La Garza, R. Flores, T. Flores. Second Row:-Gonzales, D, F. Guerrero, Iaques, E. Martinez, L. Martinez, McDonnell, Ozuna. Third RoW:fPerez, A. Salazar, C, Salazar. Bottom How:-Tamez Trevino. Fall Term LOUIS PEREZ ..,.... ..... P res. LYDIA TAMEZ.. Sec'y CONSUELO OROSCO ...Treas, CONSUELO SALAZAR ,.., Censor IOE CASTILLO ,.., Sgt.-at-Arms LUPE IAQUES.. ...Sgt-at-Arms EMMA OZUNA. ...,.,., .Parl. NICHOLAS GARZA ,..,, Reporter MISS ETHEL IONES ., Sponsor MRS. GRACE CARTER. .Sponsor 4 7 Spring Term LOUIS PEREZ ...,,........ Pres. DELIA GUERRERO ...,.... Sec'y LUPE IAQUES ..,,......,, Treas. CCNSUELO SALAZAR. . .Censor HENRY MCDONNELL Sgt.-at-Arms RAFAELITA FLORES Sgt.-at-Arms ANDRES SALAZAR ....,,... Parl. MANUEL MARTINEZ ., .Reporter MISS ETHEL IONES .,,. Sponsor MRS. GRACE CARTER..Sponsor siempre adelante, or Uljorward, always forward, is the motto of the Los I-li- dalgos Club which was founded in l92l. The Los I-Iidalgos Club has a definite purpose F- to acquaint Spanish-speaking students with each other and to help them to share in Brackenridge activities. During the fall term, the club held its initiation and climaxed it with a very animated party. The gay Christmas season and Valentines Day also found the Club celebrating with a party. Every week the pro- gram chairman presents a program, sometimes with a very interest- ing speaker and other times with games, or a program of talent. The weekly Spanish paper known as 'Las Chispitas has proved to be one oi the great assets of the club. In the spring term, the two outstanding features are the annual program and banquet. The program is called Noche Espanola, in which the club members participate. At one of the local Spanish restaurants with truly Span- ish atmosphere, the banquet, honoring the graduating seniors and new officers, takes place. Enrolling each term as many members as we have in the past, the Los Hidalgos Club hopes to continue to be successful. Guerrero , Toscano Page 152 THE CHARME SOCIETY Vlw Constan e, Mary Elizabeth, and Dorothy happily displaying the basket that will help to spread Christmas cheer. Top Row lett to right:-Anderson, Bowers, Burns, Druce, Glenn. Second How:-Iohnson, Iones, Iuenger, Koch, Lackey. Third Row McCle ments McCormick, Merritt, Moss, Newcomer, Overbeck. Bottom How:-Palmer, Pfanstiel, Richardson, Rilling, Roark, Sadler, Trick, Wetteran Wilcut Wyatt, a social club, the Charme Society has as its object the development of natural charm, in order that its members may get along har- moniously with other people. The society is editing a manual containing information on etiquette, school cus- toms, school rules, and a calendar of special days set aside by the school. It is to be sold to the students at cost. The Charme members are recognized by their blue suspender skirts and white blouses. This uniform, worn every Wednesday, is a new club feature starting in September, I937. The Society is proud of being the only Wednes- day club in Brackenridge to have a uniform. This year the Society is sponsoring Charm Week, to be held annually in April, and purposing the further promotion of charm. A Miss Charm is chosen from the school-at-large. She' must be a girl charming in manner, dress, and personality. The candidates for Miss Charm are put up by the various clubs of Brackenridge and voted on by the school. The winner of the Miss Charm Contest announced at the Charme Dance held on Friday of Charm Week was Evelyn Thigpen. She was elected out of ten other girls Who were in the run-off. Iackie Kinsloe and Myrtle Louise Iuenger were runners-up in the contest and were announced as attendants to Miss Charm. primarily Fall Term GLADYS NEWCOMER .... Pres. MARGARET IOHNSON Vice-Pres. MAE IONES .. .. ....Sec'y MARY ELIZABETH RILLING Treas. ARDYCE PEANSTIELH Reporter VIRGINIA BOWERS,Sgt.-at-Arms MISS KATE ANDREWS. .Sponsor MRS. IULIA BALL ..... Sponsor MRS. 'WILLIE LEE DAHL Sponsor 14 77 Spring Term GLADYS NEWCOMER ,.... Pres. MARGARET IOHNSON Vice-Pres. MAE IONES ......,....... Sec'y MARY ELIZABETH RILLING Treas. ARDYCE PFANSTIEL, . .Reporter VIRGINIA BOWERS.Sgt.-at-Arms MISS KATE ANDREWS. .Sponsor MRS. IULIA BALL ...... Sponsor MRS. WILLIE LEE DAHL Sponsor TI-IE SCIENCE C L Top Row, left to right:-Abbott, Benkendorfer, Breit, Clark, Claunch, Dotson, Grosso. Bottom Row:-Grimm, Hastings, Huthmocher, Iaco E Lewis, T. Lewis, Lujan. Fall Term JACK SARGENT ............ Pres. BEN CLAUNCH ..,,.., Vice-Pres. RAYMOND LUIAN ......... Sec'y WARREN HASTINGS ..TreC1s. HERBERT DOTSON .... Historian EDWARD HUTHMACHER Sgt.-at-Arms MR. LAWRENCE LOWMAN Sponsor 44 7? Spring Term IACK SARGENT ,...,..,,... Pres. BEN CLAUNCH ....... Vice-Pres. RAYMOND LUIAN .....,... Sec'y WARREN HASTINGS ...,, Trecxs. HERBERT DOTSON. .Historian EDWARD HUTHMACHER Sgt.-at-Arms MR. LAWRENCE LOWMAN Sponsor in science, as the name indicates, was the impetus which led to founding the Science Club. Mr. Felix Ulrich organized this club in l925 from boys who Were enrolled in his science classes. The purpose was to stimulate interest in science through hearing, seeing, and doing. Laboratory investigations and scientific lectures formed the programs. Various trips to industrial plants were made, and on these days the fundamental principles of this institution were discussed as preparation for the trip. The work of the club was therefore very educational and of a serious tone. ln l928, Miss Rose Davis took over the sponsorship of the club, and in 1935 Mr. I. D. Cobb became co-sponsor. Both Mr. Ulrich and Mr. Cobb left Braclcenridge to take up Work in the University of San Antonio, and now our sponsor is Mr. L. G. Lowman, teacher of chemistry. The club has for the last several years been devoted more and more to social activities. Business meetings are given over to social activities once a month and refreshments are served at these meetings. Dances, picnics, and banquets serve to liven up our social activities from time to time, and provide the desired recreational features. Interest UB TI-I E SCIENCE CLUB Top Row left to right:-McDull, Machan, Myrick, Neal, Roley, Sargent, Bottom Row:-Sonnen, Sowell, Thomci, Tietze, Tollett, Winter was the first event of the year which called for our particular attention. This was held along with other clubs in October. Our initiates represented famous inventors and workers in electricity. Their novel dress, and the idea behind it all, was extremely clever, and the club received many compliments from the student body. Besides suffering the usual indignities im- posed upon them by the regular members during initiation Day at school, they were also taken down the drag The picnic which followed made up for all this in part, but the day proved a long one for the poor initiates and one never-tofbe forgotten! The W'a Kapa initiates joined us in the picnic at Brackenridge Park, and since misery loves company, this had its good features. Altogether it was a fitting climax. Later in the fall, the Wa Kapas again joined the Science Club in one of its activities. This was the Widely ad- vertised Sci-Kap Hop which proved to be a big success. The climax perhaps of all our activities was a theatre and banquet given in late spring in honor of our graduating officers. We have a number of B. O. T. C. officers in our club including Cadet Major Eugene Breit, Cadet Captain Herbert Dotson, Cadet Captain Clarence Grasso, Cadet Captain Warren Hastings, and Cadet Captain Ted Lewis. We also have in our club the president of the Senior Class, Elmer Grimm. Iiiiiidiisii Fall Term IACK SARGENT ..........., Pres. BEN CLAUNCH ......, Vice-Pres. RAYMOND LUIAN ........ Sec'y WARREN HASTINGS ..,.. Treas. W .... Historian EDWARD HUTHMACHER Sgt.-at-Arms MR. LAWRENCE LOWMAN Sponsor Spring Term JACK SARGENT ............ Pres. BEN CLAUNCH ....... Vice-Pres. RAYMOND LUIAN ....,.... Sec'y WARREN HASTINGS ...,. Treas. HERBERT DOTSON .... Historian EDWARD HUTHMACHER Sgt.-at-Arms MR. LAWRENCE LOWMAN Sponsor TI-IE ST UDENT COUNCIL 'QZLIZ' YU!! YT? ir 475 Mac smiles too as the St. Council winners ot La Retcxmcfs publicity contest receive their awards. Top Row, left to right: -Ahr, Biles, Bosse, Carney, Cleverly, Cobb, D. Crawford, L. Crawford, Dre-iss, Eng. Second Row: --Engle, Frye Gilbert Givens, Goering. Third Row:-V. Grasso, Fall Term MALCOLM WILEY .....,,.. Pres. IEWELL WYNNS..lst Vice-Pres. GERTRUDE LEPICK Znd Vice-Pres. BILLIE IEAN LOCKHART. ,Sec'y MAE IONES ...,. ...,.... T reas. AMY DREISS .....,...,... Censor E. A. GIVENS .............. Parl. ROSEMARY WENZLER.Historian BOB TOLLETT. .... Sgt.-at-Arms DOROTHY RIEDNER Sgt.-at-Arms MISS MARY COLEGATE.Sponsor MISS LUCILLE WHARTON Sponsor 44 77 Spring Term MALCOLM WILEY ......... Pres. IEWELL WYNNS. .lst ViceAPres. GERTRUDE LEPICK 2nd Vice-Pres. BILLIE IEAN LOCKI-IART..Sec'y MAE IONES ...........,.. Treas. AMY DREISS ,.,...,... ..Censor E, A. GIVENS ..,.......... Parl. ROSEMARY WENZLER.Historian BOB TOLLETT ..... Sgt.-at-Arms DOROTHY RIEDNER Sgt.-at-Arms MISS MARY COLEGATE.Sponsor MISS LUCILLE WHARTON Sponsor Guerrero, Hambrook, Heil, Hicks. Bottom How:-Hight, Holik, Hornbeak, Iones, Keever. l Iel lo, This word should call to mind the novel project instituted this year by the Student Council. The suggestion ot Miss Dorothy Green from Cali- fornia to have a Hello Day was such a success when it was held in October that another was planned for March. The object was to give students an opportunity to become more easily and more widely acquainted with each other. Booklets tor autographs were sold to students at a nominal sum and a prize was given to George Cleverly tor having secured the most signa- tures-over 4001! The proceeds of Hello Day were used to purchase a handsome silver punch bowl tor the school. Another successful undertaking was the sale of school colors. A new eagle cut-out sticker was designed and added to our usual assortment ot pennants, ribbons, etc. Student Council Members canvassed every advisory before the Thanksgiving game and enough money was added to our treasury to enable us to give material aid in help- ing Mr. Zoeller to buy a new piano tor the Music Department. The Lost and Found Department begun several years ago is still func- tioning, and is proving a useful adjunct to the school. The Student Council has tried to further any and all school activities and has given material aid to many undertakings. Page 1 56 Tl-IE STUDENT COUNCIL VMC, George Cleverly, winner oi Hello Day , shows Mac his 400 signatures. Good work!! Top row left to right:-Kohler, Lepick, Lockhart, Loltin, Lowe, McDuit, McDutiie, Neal, Newcomer, Nickens. Second Row: Y O'NeiIl, Ptoendler Piper Riedner, Roberts, Robertson, Roper, Rose. Third Row:-Salazar, Schiebel, Silcock, Sims, Slaughter, Sowell, Styles, Sweet. Bottom Row Timm Voss, Wenzler, Weynand, Wiley, Wilson, Winters, Vfynns, Zipp. representatives, one from each, consti- tute the membership ot The Student Council, an organization founded by Mr. William Cory in l9l8. Its primary object was to develop leadership and to promote friendship among students. Each representative is selected by his own advisory but this year a 2.5 average was made a requirement. The Student Council has made some noteworthy contributions to school lite. A point system limiting the number ot ottices a student may hold was sponsored by the Council last year and adopted by the school. In the fall, representatives from our Student Council were sent to the Bexar County Student Leadership Association and ten delegates were sent to the second annual convention ot this association held at the I-Iarlandale High School. The honor ot electing the president ol the 1939 convention was given to Brackenridge and George Roper was selected. In March, the Eame Prom at which the I-Iall ot Fame winners were announced was ot great interest. Though social tea- tures have never been our major objectives, good times in the way ot picnics, skating parties, and a banquet have helped to make the club year a happy one. Advisory Full Term MALCOLM WILEY .... .... P res. IEWELL WYNNS. .lst Vice-Pres. GERTRUDE LEPICK 2nd Vice-Pres. BILLIE IEAN LOCKHART. Sec'y MAE IONES ............. Treos. AMY DREISS .......,... Censor E. A. GIVENS .,... Parl. ROSEMARY WENZLER Historian BOB TOLLETT , .Sgt-ot-Arms DOROTHY RIEDNER Sgt.-at-Arms MISS MARY COLEGATE.Sponsor MISS LUCILLE WHARTON Sponsor cf iw Spring Term MALCOLM WILEY ........ Pres. IEWELL WYNNS lst Vice-Pres. GERTRUDE LEPICK 2nd Vice-Pres. BILLIE IEAN I.OCKHART..Sec'y MAE IONES .,..... ,... , . .'I'reas. AMY DREISS .....,..... Censor E. A. GIVENS .,........... Parl. ROSEMARY WENZLEH Historian BOB TOLLETT .... Sgt,-at-Arms DOROTHY RIEDNER Sgt.-at-Arms MISS MARY COLEGATE,Sponsor MISS LUCILLE WHARTON Sponsor Tl-IE REAGAN C L Top row, left to right:-Anderson, Belslces, Buck, Elley, Flournoy, Gaultney. Second Row:-Hetherington, Hoey, Klaerner, Lloyd, Lowe Mack Bottom Row: -Mathis, Poindexter, Rose, Schulze, Shepherd, Stapleton, Wiley. Fall Term CHARLES ROSE ..,.,...... Pres. FRED HOEY ,...,...,. Vice-Pres. CURTIS KLAERNER.Sec'y-Treas, 12fXlL'x'ELOURNOY. .Sgt-at-Arms Joie Mixcf ,4..... Publicity Mgr. PAUL LOWE ..,..,..... Reporter H. W. LOEFFLER ....... Sponsor cc vb Spring Term CHARLES ROSE .,......... Pres. FRED HOEY ...,...... Vice-Pres. CURTIS KLAERNER.Sec'y-Treas. .Sgt.-at-Arms iota MACK ,...... Publicity Mgr. PAUL LOWE ........... Reporter H. W. LOEFFLER ......, Sponsor efficiency and social improvement are two objectives now held by the Reagan Debating Society. The club was origi- nally a debating society as its name implied but it has changed its initial purpose. Debating activities, as the club name implied, have ceased, and at the present time, the club might rightfully be called a sports club. The purpose of the Reagan Club is to provide a recreational outlet for its members, as Well as to train for citizenship. Group cooperation is one of the main objectives in maintaining democratic ideals. During the past school term, the Reagans have been very active in all intramural contests. A membership drive at mid-term supplied interesting ac- tivities. The initiation Was held in the fall term. Figures in gaudy costumes characterized the Reagan initiation. When the fun was over, the club members settled down to carry out the objectives of the club. Social features are not omitted on our club calendar and this year these activities are to be climaxed by a dance. Plans are now in formation, and -with the backing of the Reagan spirit of cooperation, the dance should be a success. ln looking back over the year, We feel satisfied that much pleasure has been derived from our club program and our initial objective has been reached. Economic: UB TI-I E ANANIAS CLUB Who'll tell the biggest one today? Lel's listen in and join the lun. Top Row left to right:eBowlcm, Harrell, Holder. Bottom Row:-Kellaqn, McKay, Vann, in nearly every respect from other clubs, the Ananias Club is launching a program most unique. This is our first year, and our founder, Iames Vann, was our first presi- dent. Mr. George Davis, our faculty sponsor, has been a great help to us in our organization. We called our club the Liars Club at first, but Mr. Gary suggested we change this to The Ananias Club. Ananias is mentioned in the Bible as being the man who with his wife lied about his gift to the church fund, and as punishment both were struck dead on the spot. At our meetings, we strive to excel one another in telling the wildest yarns possible, and three bronze medals are offered for merit. The member telling the biggest lie gets the first medal and earns three points, the second two points, and the third one point. At the end of the term, the member having accumulated the most points wins the medal for keeps. Since a good many of our members are R. O. T. C. boys, we are also giving a medal to the best rifle shot. Practice is held after school hours and the score is kept by our club parliamentarian. As a new club, we feel that much in the way of better things for the future have been started and nothing should stand in the way of a bright future for the Ananias Club. Different Fall Term IAMES VANN ........... ..Pres. MELVIN WOODWARD Vicefpres. IACK DOOLITTLE. .Sec'yfTreas. I. M. DAVIS .,...... Iournalist MR. GEORGE DAVIS .Sponsor Spring Term ROBERT KELLAM ........ Pres. HERBERT BUCHANAN Vice-Pres. tot-IN HOLDER '... .. seey IAMES VANN .. .. Trees. MR. GEOHGE DAVIS .Sponsor Tl-IE LATI V , . Y . A candy sale on the day ol the Purple Parade proved a profitable venture. Good schemel! Top Row, left to right: -Anderson, Blanchard, Carson, Chism, Farris, Fromme, Gold, Hambrook, Hanes, Second Row:-Kinsley, Korus Long Lowman, Nickens. Third Row:-Pierce, Piper, Porter, Smith, Stanley, Bottom Row:-Taylor, Weimer, Westbrook, Wharton, Whitaker, Wolf Fall Term MARY LOUISE STANLEY..Pres. MABLE WESTBROOK.Vice-Pres. BETTY LOU WOLF ......,, Sec'y IIMMY ANDERSON ....... Treas. DORIS DORIS WHARTON .,.,. Historian GEORGE GOLD ........ Reporter GOLDIE PORTER .,...... Censor BILL CHISM ........ Sgt.-at-Arms CASSIE TAYLOR. . .Sgt.-at-Arms MISS STELLA Q. SMITH Sponsor WHARTON ,........ Parl, cc vw Spring Term MARY LOUISE STANLEY..Pres. MABLE WESTBROOK,Vice-Pres. IUANITA PIPER ........... Sec'y KENT WHITAKER ......,. Treas. MARIE FARRIS ............ Parl. DORIS WHARTON ..... Historian LOLA MARY SWEET. . .Reporter BERT CARSON ..,..,.... Censor BILL CHISM ....... Sgt.-at-Arms REGINA KORUS .... Sgt.-at-Arms MISS STELLA Q. SMITH Sponsor relations between the Latin students of Brackenridge was the worthy aim which the founder, Miss Ella Caine, sought to attain in the formation of The Latin Club in IQZES. In l937, this club came under the leadership of Miss Stella Q. Smith. After the fun of Initiation Day, the first event of importance on our club calendar was the Saturnalia, or festival of the Romans. This was celebrated in December. Selling candy at the Purple Parade has proved a successful way to finance our page in the annual and is fast becoming an established custom. The club enjoyed many parties and picnics, chief among which was the musical entertain- ment in which all musically inclined members took part and to which several clubs of the school were invited. A skating party held jointly with the Digit Diggers, and a party in the home of luanita Piper, were two outstanding social affairs. Long will We remember the meeting in which Mr. Gary entertained us with a few of his well- known tricks, and another meeting in which Mr. Kay was our guest. A happy club year ended by a party given in the home of our president in honor of the graduating members of our organization. Our aim throughout the year was to remember our motto: Non progredi est regredi which means, Where there is no progress there is retrogressionf' Friendly PAN AMERICAN CLUB E. A. and Tom had no trouble creating an interest in the Pan American Box Sale. Top Row. left to right: - Bosse, lack Dodge, Ioseph Dodge. Second Row: - Dudley, lohnston, Lewis. Bottom How: - McCary, Miller, Nolan, A. Rivas, E. Rivas, Rock, Winters. Xa.- Full Term , a better feeling between the United States GLORIA IOHNSTON --44,-' PYBSA and our Hispanic neighbors is the major MARY HOPE NOLANtV1Ce'PIeS' I . FRANCES LEWIS .......... Sec'y purpose of the Pan American Club orA . ODGE Trans gClI'llZ9d In The 1'l'1OllO MODS IOI' GllSRANCEg MILLER ,-.--I-- fpu-rl, S and all for one chosen by the Pan American Union is highly ap- propriate. Our club is affiliated with the clubs of Sidney Lanier, the San Antonio Technical High School, and Thomas Iefferson, forming Chapter Number 23 of the Pan American Student Forum. Miss Annie Iary and Miss Miriam Spratt are sponsors of the Brackenridge unit. The club has a combined business and social meeting once a week. After the business is finished, a game usually dealing with Pan American subjects is played. It has been an annual custom to hold a Mysterious Box Sale in December. This is the method used to raise funds for our treasury. The Pan American Student Forum held its State Convention March l8fl9 in Laredo, Texas, with fifteen LENNA LEE DUDLEY ..., Censor EDWARD MASSEY.Sgt.fatfArms JACK DODGE ...... Sgt.fatAArms MISS MIRIAM SPRATT. .Sponsor MISS ANNIE IARY ..... Sponsor 44 Q7 Spring Term GLORIA IOHNSTON ,.,.... Pres. MARY HOPE NOLAN. .Vice-Pres. FRANCES LEWIS .,,....., Sec'y IOSEPH DODGE ,......... Treas. delegates from San Antonio. A special feature of the conVention was a trip to Monterrey, Mexico, which was both instructive and highly interesting and enjoyable. The high spots in our social af- fairs were a I-Ialloween party in fall, and a farewell party for the Seniors in May. N. Page 161 LENNA LEE DUDLEY .... Censor EDWARD MASSEY.Sgt.-at-Arms IACK DODGE ,.,... Sgt.-at-Arms MISS MIRIAM SPRATT.,Sponsor MISS ANNIE IARY ...... Sponsor I f i STEVENSON SOCIE If looks could kill, the Stevenson initiates would have plenty oi victims at their mercy. Top Row, left to right:-Ahr, Chadwick, Clark, Conway, Craig, Crenshaw, Davis, Duke, Ellis. Second Row:eEngelking, Harvel, Iackson Kms loe, Knox. Bottom Row:-Lay, Lewis, Long, Lundeen, Meerscheidt. Fall Term GENEVIEVE MILES , ..... Pres. IACKIE KINSLOE ..... Vice-Pres. EVELYN CRENSHAW ..... Sec'y ESTELLE IACKSON ....., Treas. MARY KNOX .,..,.... ..... P arl. EDITHLYN THOMPSON Sgt.-at-Arms DORIS IANE ENGELKING Librarian RUTH RAHLMANN .Custodian CHRISTINE TRIMBLE .... Censor ELOISE LAYTON ....... Reporter MRS. THEO ITZ ..,. ...Sponsor MRS. PAULINE BERNE. .Sponsor 44 by Spring Term GENEVIEVE MILES ...,.... Pres. IACKIE KINSLOE ,.... Vice-Pres. EVELYN CRENSHAW .,.,. Sec'y ESTELLE IACKSON. ..... Treas, MARY KNOX ............... Parl. EDITHLYN THOMPSON Sgt.-at-Arms DORIS IANE ENGELKING Librarian RUTH RAHLMANN, , ,Custodian CHRISTINE TRIMBLE ,... Censor ELOISE LAYTON ....... Reporter MRS. THEO ITZ ,,...... Sponsor MRS. PAULINE BERNE. .Sponsor in the year l9l7 by Miss Alice Stone, the Stevenson Literary Club has enjoyed continued success in its twenty years of existence. Mrs. Berne and Mrs. ltz have been the indispensable and helpful sponsors of the club for the past few years. The Stevenson Society was founded for the purpose of promoting the intellectual welfare of its members by the study of different forms oi literature. To show the value of the work of this club, a pot of gold is used as our symbol. The society, with the help of the advisories of Brackenridge, gives a Christmas party for the children of several orphan's homes of the city each year. It is a large undertaking but the happiness given to these children is ample compensation for all our work, Colorful posters are made by the members and put on the bulletin boards to remind the students and teachers of the worthy event. Committees are ape pointed to attend to the purchasing of the fruits, nuts, candies, and toys. The toys are wrapped in interesting green and red paper and the fruit, candy, and nuts are put into cellophane bags and tied with colorful ribbon. The storeroom begins to look like Santa Clauss headquarters. Founded TY ST EVENSON SOCIE Thanks to many helpers, the Stevensons' Santa Claus is again ready to bring joy to the orphans. Top Row left to right:-Miles, Miller, Pitman, Rahlmann. Second Row: -Schafer, Smith, Stanteen, Strange. Bottom Row:-Thompson Trimble A Week before Christmas when all is in readif ness for the party, the orphans are taken to a local theater where they receive their gifts and fruit from Santa Claus. A large beautiful Christmas tree adorns the lobby and every effort is made to make the occasion one never to be forgotten. The manager of the lnterstate Theatres shows a current picture and several cartoons to entertain our guests. By giving and sharing, the Stevensons show the real Christmas spirit, and this event bee comes one of the happiest and most important of the year. Happy memories remain in the heart of every loyal Stevenson for many years to come. After the holidays, the first event of any importance was a theater party given February 8, at the Majestic Theater. The picture was historical and in keeping with the purpose of the club. This enjoyable get-together was followed by other activities equally as interesting. As the graduation season approached, teas, picnics, and parties seemed to be the order of the day. On May 6, a formal dinner given at the Tick Tock Tea Room was the concluding social event of the year. Mr. Gary, Mr. Kay and Miss Moore were our guests of honor. I age 16.3 Fall Term GENEVIEVE MILES ........ Pres. IACKIE KINSLOE ..... Vice-Pres. EVELYN CRENSHAW ..... Sec'y ESIELLE IACKSON , .. Treas MARY KNOX ,...........,.. Parl. EDITHLYN THOMPSON Sgt.-at-Arms DORIS IANE ENGELKINC1 Librarian RUTH RAHLMANN .Custodian CHRISTINE TRIMBLE. , . .Censor ELOISE LAYTON ...,.. Reporter MRS. THEO ITZ .... ,Sponsor MRS. PAULINE BERNE ,Sponsor 44 77 Spring Term GENEVIEVE MILES ....,. Pres. IACKIE KINSLOE ..... Vice-Pres. EVELYN CRENSHAW ,..,. Sec'y ESTELLE IACKSON . ...Treas MARY KNOX. . .,.. .... . Parl. EDITHLYN THOMPSON Sgt.-at-Arms DORIS IANE ENGELKING Librarian RUTH RAHLMANN ..,. Custodian CHRISTINE TRIMBLE .... Censor ELOISE LAYTON ....... Reporter MRS. THEO ITZ ......., Sponsor MRS. PAULINE BERNE. .Sponsor TY THE GIRL SCOU . . mmf , A watery grave awaits some poor initiatel Is this what Girl Scouts call a good deed ? Top Row. lelt to right: - Carlton, Ebell, Engst. Second Row: -Fauver, Franke, Iimmerson, Marguerite Miller. Bottom Row: -Marie Miller Morris Phillips, Pickrell, Schoeriemann, Seymour, Stephenson. Fall Term DOROTHY WEASE Patrol Leader ADA RUTH FAUVER Patrol Leader HETTIE MAE HUMPHRIES Assist. Leader GRACE SCHOENEMANN Assist, Leader IRICE CARLTON .....,.., Scribe IMAGENE IIMMERSON. . .Treas. MRS. MATTIE MITCHELL Sponsor MISS ABBIE KING ..,... Sponsor 44 wb Spring Term DOROTHY WEASE ' Patrol Leader ADA RUTH FAUVER Patrol Leader HETTIE MAE HUMPHRIES Assist. Leader GRACE SCHOENEMANN Assist. Leader IRICE CARLTON ...,.,.,, Scribe IRENE HUMPHRIES ...... Treas. MARGUERITE MILLER. .Reporter MRS. MATTIE MITCHELL Sponsor MISS ABBIE KING ...... Sponsor standards that are very lofty and ideal, and in cr very practical way striving to attain them, has been the aim of the Brackenridge troop of Girl Scouts or- ganized in 1926. Our creed bids us to be loyal, trustworthy, useful, and helpful, courteous, cheerful, and thrifty, and above all, to be clean in thought, word, and deed. These are the laws Girl Scouts strive to live by. In our efforts this year, we tried to make old folks and unfortunate children happy and in so doing brought happiness to ourselves. Other than the regular patrol and business meetings, various activities filled our club calendar. ln fall, Initiation Day was celebrated in great style. The initiates were quite spectacular in their green and yellow socks and hair ribbons, and the club insignia painted in brilliant red on their noses. The trials of initiation, how- ever, faded into insignificance when other features called for our attention. Parties and picnics came in for their shares of fun, and, of course, the annual camping trip to Bandera was the event we looked forward to so eagerly all year. It proved the climax to a happy year spent under the leadership of our two faithful sponsors, Mrs. Mattie Mitchell and Miss Abbie King. courting TS D I GIT DIGGER CLUB Initiation Day loses its terrors when it ends with u picnic - only fond memories remain. Top Row left to right:-Bounds, Cramer, Bottom Row:-Fuchs, Harmon, Hernandez, Herndon, Reaves, Smith, Wulfe, 4 a prize for the best set ot answers to questions published in tour consecutive issues ot The Times was a novel under- taking ot the Digit Digger Club. Unlike other clubs, this brain twister contest was open to any student in Braclienridge and the interest it created was not surprising. Or- ganized in 1937 by Miss Stella Q. Smith from students in her algebra classes Who were specially interested in the subject oi mathe- matics and Who were not already members of other clubs. The club is now under the leadership of Miss Mary Burkholder. Programs ot mathematical interest are presented in our meetings Irom time to time, and at the beginning ot the year, a series oi talks given on the history ot mathematics proved both interest- ing and instructive. Our club is one of the few clubs open to both boys and girls, the only requisite for membership being an average grade in scholarship. Striving to introduce an interest in mathematics in a recreational manner has been one aim, but the social side has not been neglected. Our social calendar included a number oi bunco parties held at school, a picnic held on Initiation Day, October 27, two formal parties in the spring, and another, later on, lor outgoing members of the club. Page 165 Full Term MARY HARMON ,.......... Pres. GLYN REAVES ....... Vicefpres. MARTHA HARDIN .... Rec. SeC'y DOROTHY HAUCK. . .Cor. Sec'y BILLY IURNEY ...... ..... T reas. CHARLES HERNDON .,..... Parl. ROBERT MITCHELL .... Historian MAX NEIDORE .......,.. Censor IVA MCGARITY ,... Sgtfat-Arms IACK SCANLON . . .Sgt.-at-Arms MISS MARY BURKHOLDER Sponsor 44 xy Spring Term MARY HARMON ...,.....,. Pres, DOROTHY MAE SMITH Vice-Pres. CHARLES HERNDON,Rec. Sec'y DOROTHY HAUCK. . .Cor. Sec'y BILLY IURNEY .........,.. Treas. ANNA MARIE FUCHS ...... Part. MARIORIE WULFE ...... Censor IULIA CRAMER ..,. Sgt,-at-Arms ROBERT HASWELL.Sgt.-at-Arms MISS MARY BURKHOLDER Sponsor COLLEGE TYPING CLUB The College Typing Club, all se! and ready tor work as soon as the photographer leaves. Top Row left to right: -Arno, Davis, Dofson. Second Row: Y Echols, Gonzales, I-Iamil, Harmon, Hart. Third How: -Hastings, Hulhmacher Iones Kohnlce Kramer, Kull, Kusener, Rather. Bottom Row:eRilling, Sargent, Schulze, Stanley, Timm, Walton, Weyncmd, Zirkel. Full Term MARY LOUISE STANI.EY..Pres, HERBERT KULL ...... Vice-Pres. MARGIE HASTINGS .,,.., Sec'y MARY KATHERINE HART.Treos, FAYRENE TIMM ,..... Pub. Ch. ANN MUREEN HAMII.,Historian MISS LORA GOODWIN Sponsor 44 D Spring Term MARY LOUISE STANl..EY..Pres. HERBERT KULI.. ,..... Vice-Pres. MARGIE HASTINGS ...,... Sec'y MARY KATHERINE HART.Trecis. FAYRENE. TIMM ,...... Pub. Ch. ANN MUREEN HAMIL.I-Iistorian MISS LORA GOODWIN.Sponsor on September 24, IQ37, the College Typing Club, under the competent guidance of Miss Lora Goodwin, has greatly advanced its purpose to meet the needs of those students attending college. In spite of the fact that meetings are weekly, meeting on Friday afternoons from 3 to 4, the society has acquired a sufficient amount of knowl- edge to aid individual members in college courses. In reviewing events of the past year, the club has progressed in such essential knowledge as both business and friendly letters, in which the vari- ous divisions and forms of such correspondence have been carefully and advantageously deliberated upon. In regard to preparation of themes for both high school and college requirements, bibliography and title pages, footnotes, and table of contents have been thought- fully scrutinized. In addition, the art of tabulating has been mastered by all, despite preliminary sighs and erasures. Progress is noted by individual papers kept on accurate file. Although only recently organized, each student senses a peculiar pleasure on being recognized as a member of a club destined to be outstanding in the future. Seniors in the club look forward to using their typing ability in college. In choosing new members, seniors and juniors having twenty-three or more credits are given preference. Organize QU ILL AND SCRQ Quill and Scroll initiates attending classes in lormcrl evening dress - well now. thni's new!! Top Row leli to right:-Erben, Penske, Fowler, Grasso Second Row:iGreeman, Harmon, Hastings, Hensley. Third How:wl'lumble Iaclcson Mezzetti Padgett. Bottom Row:-Randall, Schafer, Strunk, Verberne, Villarreal, Wesferholf, 'W1ght, Young, Zlrkel and acceptedl These Words sound good to the prospective members of Quill and Scroll when Word comes from National Headquarters that the students recommended by the faculty spone sors of our three Brackenridge publications, The Times, La Retama, and Hueben and Drueben, have proved themselves Worthy to be accepted. Quill and Scroll, organized in I928, was given its present title of the Alice Stone Chapter of Quill and Scroll in 1934 after the first sponsor of The Times. This honorary journalistic organization uses a candle lighting initiation ceremony that is inspiring and effective. Quite in contrast to the formal ceremony is the mock initiation held with other clubs on Initiation Day. All dignity is banished and this year the girl initiates came to school dressed in evening clothes and the boys in full dress. To solve the usual problem of meeting financial obligations, Quill and Scroll members sponsored a cake sale. Its original purpose Was not only accom- plished, but it turned out to be a hilarious affair. Answering questions of the general public were amusing and provided inter- esting enough material for a feature story! The climax to our year's activity was the Allepublications Banquet at which time the new staffs for l939 were announced. The Chinese theme was used this year. The Times staff was host. Gaily colored lanterns and oriental fans were used for decorations, Eligible Fall Term IEANNE WESTERI-IOFF .... Pres. VIRGINIA HENSLEY. .Vice-Pres. CLARENCE GRASSO Sec'y-Treas. MISS M, E. MILLER .... Sponsor Spring Term IEANNE WESTERHOFF .... Pres. VIRGINIA HENSLEY .Vice-Pres. CLARENCE GRASSO Sec'y-Treas. MISS M. E. MILLER .... Sponsor LL ENGLISH HONOR SOCIETY Top Row, lett to right:eBarden, Barnholtz, B. Baumberger, Bernardoni, Biddy, Bodkin, Breit, Butz, Cobern, Collins, L. Crawlord, Davis Second Row: - De Bord, Dotson, Dudley, Eaton, Eng, Faulk, Gascoine, Gilbert, Givens, Gray, Greeman, Greer. Third Rowze- Grittith, Grimm Hagewood Harnbrook, D. Hastings, M. Hastings, Heil, Hensley, Herzog, Hetherington, Hoentsch, Hoggard, Irwin. Bottom Row:-lackson, E. lohnson M V lohrison, M. lones, B. lones, Kennedy, Kerr, Kramer, Kuehn, Lagleder, Lawson, Lay, Lepick, E 0 .bl tor membership in the English Honor Society are students who have been recommended by I 6 faculty members ot the English Department tor having produced exceptional work. The society was organized in l928 by Miss Ollie Stratton who has continued to sponsor the organization up to the present time. George Gilpin was its tirst president. MEMBERS OF THE ENGLISH HONOR SOCIETY Murrell Abbott Mary Ann Albers Ted Allen Gerald Barnholtz Era lean Bates Betty Baumberger Virginia Baurnberger lerrie Bell Ursula Bernardoni Nelvina Biddy Marion Bodkin Mary Katherine Barden Eugene Breit Lalla Burney Marshall Butz Barbara Chadwick Sue Frances Cobern Ernrnilou Collins Louise Crawford Evelyn Crenshaw Dorothy Davis Zella De Bord Elaine Deering Herbert Dotson Lenna Dudley Wilburn Dromgoole Thelma Eaton lane Eng Lucille Erickson Shirley Faulk Byron Franklin Bernice Gascoine Frances Gilbert E. A. Givens Clarence Grasso Bebecca Gray Glenetta Greernan Louise Greer Corinne Griffith Elmer Grimm Maxine Hagewood lean Bay Hoggarol Patty Lou Hambrook Ann Mureen Hamil Dorris Hastings Margie Hastings Mary Louise Heil Virginia Hensley Tom Hetherington Betty Herzog Hilda Hoentsch Ramona lrwin Estelle lackson Emma lohnson Mary Virginia Iohnson Mae lones Bobeg-lanes ps lane Kennedy leanne Kerr Curtis Klaerner Lionel Koehl Dorothy Kramer Lois Kuehn , 774, 4j,Lif vfff 1 Jr! if f Page 108 Dorothy Spangler ENGLISH CNCR SCCIETY Top Row, left to right:-Lewis, Lohse, McDuttie, McKay, McShan, Martin, Mayer, Mezzetti, Miles, Miller, Moore, Morgan, Second How:-Nash, Nornhausser, Palm, Patterson, Phillip, Rather, Rees, Rehberg, Ressmann, Richards, Roberts, Salazar. Third Row:-Scott, Shepherd, Smith, Mar- garet Sowell, Mildred Sowell, Spangler, Stanley, Staph, Strunk, Studhalter, Sweet, Thigpen. Bottom Bow:-Thompson, Tallett, Travis, Troutman, Verberne, Villarreal, Wade, Wenzler, Westerhotl, Wight, Wiley, Wurzbach, Zirkel. in order to give recognition to Qrganizc students who have done distinctive work in English, the society sought to discover and train the capable to endeavor to release the creative impulse, to develop standards of taste and judgment, to provide an opportunity tor worthwhile tasks, and to encourage students to write with a distinct purpose. MEMBERS OF THE ENGLISH HONOR SOCIETY Anna Mae Lagleder Elizabeth Lawson Virginia Lay Gertrude Lepick Ted Lewis Norma Lohse Dolores Martin William Matthews Carolyn Mayer Bernice Mezzetti Genevieve Miles Betty Miller Kathryn Miller Marguerite Miller Marilyn Moore Bertha Morgan Bryan Mullins l. C. McDutfie Betty lane McKay Charles McShaxn Dorothy Nash Margie Nornhausser Charlotte Palm Mary Alice Patterson Helen Phillip Lucy Lee Rather Antoinette Rehberg Christine Ressmann lane Richards Norma Rees Iudy Roberts Mae Roberts Consuela Salazar Elizabeth Sawers Charlotte Scott lohn Shepherd Nella Silcock Carlton Smith Mary Helen Smith Margaret Sowell Mildred Sowell Mary Louise Stanley Horace Staph Herman Stiles Thelma Strunk Dorothy Studhalter Dorothy Sweet Evelyn Thigpen Lenora Ann Thompson Bob Tollett Dorothy Travis Elizabeth Troutrnan Marguerite Verberne , Geraldine Villarreal Lorraine Wade Rosemary Wenzler leanne Westerholf Doris Wight Malcolm Wiley Ellen Ioy Wurzbach Lillian Wolbrecht Betty Zirkel Page 169 . -'44-ff!! ' 'jfuqZ L rydvorf-. . Q M5M ,2 fZ QQWWZ 7,'Jd, f4W6j WWM! yn 443,19 We M4 Mm - Qmmjjw JM,f,f.l4,f4J MQ' QQ4.AZ1-1ia.ff'Ml4f'4 ffLfff?ff Mk? ' W VMAZAA, dpfcbf :g r L .5 M 1 I AUHQUQUEQS . Y cc RAI-I! RAI-I! RAI-I! vw Finding the need ot one person to supervise the athletic activities oi all ot the San Antonio high schools, the Board of Education appointed Claude Kellam, our former head coach, to this position. Be- sides co-ordinating and supervising the work, Mr. Kellam buys and issues all the athletic equipment for the six high schools. Eine work, Mr. Kellam, but we still miss you. CLAUDE KELLAM Brackenridgel Brackenridgel B. H. S. O'er the rest We are with you heart and soull ln the game ot lite we'll lead. Brackenridgel Brackenridgel Fighting fair - do and dare, We will strive to win our goall Thanks to thee and to thy creed. Ranking high -you know why We will go -but l know Iust because you've carried through That a pleasant memory All those things that are great and good. Will be always within our hearts Brackenridge ee here's success to you. Ot the days that we've spent with thee. I GEORGE WAITZ KATHLEEN YOUNGER CHARLES ROSE GWENDOLYN CLANCY ROY HITZFIELD Page 17.4 44 RAI-I! RAI-I! RAI-I! vw Brackenridge in general, and the sports depart- ment in particular, Welcomes George Red E ore- hand, as he assumes his duties with the Eagles as their head coach in football and basket ball. The ' best evidence to the genuine quality ot our welcome is the fact that We already feel like he's an old timer and one of us. That means We like you too, Mr. Eorehand. A GEoRGE FOREHAND SCHEDULES AND SCORES FOR DISTRICT GAMES Sept. 30 - Brackenridge ..,.... 33 - l-larlandale . . ........ . U Oct. l5- X' ....... l3-Kerrville . . . . . . .13 Oct. 23- . .... l8-Tech..... 6 Nov. 5- .,.. l3-Austin .... ... 6 Nov. 25 - ....... l3 -Iefterson . . . ........ . . .24 BARLOW IRVIN GATEWOOD NEWBERRY ALFRED LEHMBERG Page 175 4444F0QTBAl..l.vvvv A TEAM TOP ROW, left to right: Campbell, Bennett, Hopkins, Woodlee, Crain, Whitley, Moss, Bailey, Waits. SECOND ROW: Peters fmgr.D, Kinzel, T. Hill, B. Carr, Milner, Chiodo, Humble, Moore, Carrizol. BOTTOM BOVV: Cullen, F. Ger- mer, Eine, Burnett, Loftin, Walsh fcaptainl, Buratte, Medina, P. Zn!! After losing the first game of the season to Woodrow Wilson, - the Eagles took three of four other practice games, including ye G 8 I wins over the strong lohn Reagan team and Bobstown. Both Reagan and Bobstown won their districts. The Eagles trampled l-larlandale 33-U to begin district play. The light lndians were no match for the powerful Birds. Tivy of Kerrville then jolted the Brackenridge championship hopes by playing the Eagles to a l3-l3 deadlock in a closely contested battle at Eagle Field. The game was in doubt from the first whistle to the final gun, with both teams constantly threatening. The Eagles regained form against Tech, and downed the Buffaloes l8-6. This game was one of the roughest games of the season for both teams. ln their final district game before Thanksgiving, the Warbirds out-fought and defeated a much heavier and more experi- enced Austin team. The Maroons took a 6-U lead, but the Birds tied the count just before the half ended. Early in the second half the Eagles scored the winning marker. The final count was l3-6. ln one of the oddest football games ever to go down on the San Antonio score books, the lefferson Mustangs defeated the Eagles 24-13 on Thanksgiving Day. The loss kept the Eagles from copping the city and district titles. R B TEAM I A A f A TOP BOW, left to right: Gill, Tijerina, Diehl, Carson, Dizon, Killingsworth, Maner, Meyer, Frye, . Snipes, R. Scott, Blackwood. SECOND BOW: Berry, Dalton,X Fair, Seefeldt, Brown, Rohmer, Mosley, Halamuda, Whitman. THIRD ROW: Grimm, W. Hill, Grassmuck, Markette, T. Scott, Buckholdt, Taylor, Gregory, Michel, W. Germer, I. Carr. SEATED: Elmendorf, H. Gonzales, Garoni, Kuykendall, Eng. Page 176 cc 44 F Cullen, a sure bet tor the Eagles. Scott, Whitley, Woodlee, Campbell, speedy backs who kept things moving. Work and lots of it are necessary to develop push and drive. Coaches lrvin and Fore- hand, main cogs in the Eagles' power Wheels. Moore, promising sopho- more guard, and Kinzel, a tackle who really tackles. Milner smiles as he poses but means business when he plays. The Mustangs have the ball, but the Eagles are making a run tor it. Crain, defensive demon and all-round dangerous end. Hill has kept up the Hill rep, and Moss and Carr have done themselves proud too. Lottin, line smashing back. Who has the ball-the Eagles, or the Mustangs? OOTBAL L uv an CAPT. IOHNNY WALSH CHARLES CARRIZOL IOHN HOPKINS EARL BENNETT YINCENT CEQQQ IULIUS KINZEL 6 r m 6 H AUSTIN BURATTE M AIN TOM LOFTIN J GEORGE BURNETT LUCIEN CULLEN IoE MEDINA HoMEE CAMPBELL FRED GEEMEE BILLY MILNER BILLY CARR TOM HILL IAMES MOORE Page 1 77 IOHN MOSS IOE RINE PHIL SCOTT BUBBA WHITLEY ED WOODLEE A . 44 BASKETBALLQ l TOP ROW, left to right: Hart, Humble, Markette, Hill, Woodlee, Grassmuck. MIDDLE BOW: Dreiss, Myer, Pad- gett, Crain, Captain Lackey, BOTTOM ROW: Gonzales, Garza, Krause, Naramo, Germer, Kuy- kendall. The Eagle basketeers experienced a very successful practice season, winning ll games and losing two. ln league play the Eagles won six games and lost three. Two upsets by the Sidney Lanier Voks robbed the Eagles of the title, for the Birds downed the city champion Mustangs two out of three games. ln the first game of the season, Lanier defeated Brackenridge 30-28 in a closely contested game. ln the next game, the Eagles walloped the Tech Buffaloes 38-l3. The Eagles led all of the way, holding a 23-3 margin at the half. The first round closed with lefferson defeating the Eagles 30-2l. Eagle championship hopes were knocked in the head when they permitted Lanier to nose them out 32-3l to begin the second round of play. This game was played on Lanier's small court and the jittery Eagles never got used to the floor. The Eagles looked good in down- ing Tech 44-20 in their next game, and looked more impressive in smashing lefferson 38-22 in the following game. lt was the first defeat of the season for Iefferson. In the final round, the Eagles defeated Lanier 35-3l. They made it three straight over Tech by defeat- ing the Buffs 30-25. In the final game, the Birds slipped past the champion Mustangs from Iefferson by a score of 29-28. The game went an extra period before Brackenridge A Toss Up made the winning marker. SCHEDULE AND SCORES OF LEAGUE GAMES Ian. ll-Brackenridge. .28 - Lanier . . . .30 Feb l-Brackenridge. .42 Tech . . , . .20 lan . .38 - Tech . .... l3 Feb. 3- lefferson . .22 Ian . .2l -Iefferson . .30 Feb. 8- Lanier . . ,3l Ian . 3l -Lanier . . . .32 Feb 10- Tech. ....25 Feb. l 5-Brackenridge . .29 - lefferson ...... 28 Page 178 KBASKETBALLPP Hold your breath, folks. lt looks as it Dreiss is putting on a Blackstone act with his magnetic hand. Three of our basket ball aces, Padgett, Crain, and Klaerner, patiently posing tor the photographer. They'd rather be playing, but we needed them on this page. Dreiss, our lunior star, seems to be dreaming ot a coming victory, but he knows how to be wide awake when he plays. Denny throwing tor a basket. We know hell score because the Express placed him on the all-city team. An exciting moment in the Lanier - Brackenridge game. Note the wellefilled pep squad section. You bet they were there. Were you? Captain Raymond Lackey, sturdy and dependable, who made the all--city team. cA.Pr. RAYMoND L1-icKEY BILLY DREiss DENTON MYER W. A. oRAssMUcK Q I D ARMANDo CANTU IIM PADGETT J CLARENCE KUYKENDALL Priya 179 MILTON CHAIN IOE BOB MARKETTE ED WOODLEE it QQYPTRACK 2 ,, V FRONT ROW, left to right: Hala- muda, Kinzel, O'Niel, Norton, Fantoza, Poindexter, McDonald, Chandler, M. Dizon. SECOND ROW: Rayburn, Eng, Doyle, Vakey, Cullen, Allen, Manor, Carson, Tijerina, Martinez, McGee, Hamilton, D. Dizon, Carr. THIRD BOW: Burnett, Campbell, Milner, Crain, Guillot, Elley, Ben- son, Knoll, Huthmacher, Winters, Spivey, Elmendorl, Valdezpino, Dromgoole, Ge-rmer, Woodlee, I. Kinzel. Fourth Row: Buckholdt, Anderson, Mattingly, Mahavier, Thomas, Reeh, Scott, Hyman, Spears, Lee Crain, Towers, Weynand. Y At the 1937 regional track meet held in San Marcos, Coach ' ' Barlow 1rvin's Eagle team qualified eight men for the state CQ m I t m meet. Billy Milner's second place in the 880 yard run topped the Eagle attack. Grady Corbell won third place in the pole vault, Lucien Cullen third in the 100 yard dash and fourth in the 220 yard run, and lulius Kinzel won third place in the shot put. The Eagle relay team composed of B. W. Allen, Morris Pundt, Billy Milner, and Phil Scott won third place. At the State Meet two weeks later, Brackenridge tracksters made the best showing of any Eagle team in any state meet, collecting four points. Woodrow Wilson of Dallas won the meet with Mart and Brownwood tying for second place and San Angelo third. Grady Corbell of Bracken- ridge took second place in the pole vault with ll feet, 9 inches. Our relay team finished fourth in the mile relay. They ran the event in 3:29, the best time for any San Antonio City High School. This years tracksters began in fine form by taking 38 of 71 possible points in a trial meet for five San Antonio schools held at lefferson. At the triangular meet held at Eagle Field March 12, the Eagles piled up 106 points to 42 for Harlandale and 6 for Alamo Heights. Thefollowing week another string of victories for Brackenridge was won in the meet between Brackenridge, Tech, and Alamo Heights. Brackenridge won 99 points out of a possible 141, with Tech, second with 60 points. As usual, Kinzel, Cullen, and Halamuda showed up in excellent form. ln a dual meet with T. M. 1., Brackenridge piled up 741f2 points to their 501f2. Cn March 30, the Eagles, paced by Kinzel and Cullen won a tri- angular meet at Eagle Field, scoring 951f2 points to 531f2 for Edison, and four for San Marcos. High scorers were Kinzel with 14 points and Cullen, lllfg, the latter turning in a 10 flat, 100 yard dash. Our relay team consisting of Allen, Mattingly, Milner, and Cullen turned in the best time of the season in the event, 3:38. With these fine records behind them, the Eagle tracksters entered the Texas relays in high hopes. True to form, they Page 180 44 44 yy ur lc Some more Eagles soar, Vakey, Mahavier, and Halamuda give us a good sample of what they can do. He floats through the air With the greatest of ease. Instead of the flying trapeze, it's Fantozzi, high l pole vaulter. Allen, Campbell, Milner, and Cullen showing us how they did it when they 4 Won the relay. Limber up boys, so you'll be ready when it's time to go. Say, What's this? Don't get excited, it's only track boys doing their daily dozen. Wonder what Mr. Irvin is doing? The Kinzel brothers, Iulius and Max. Iulius won first place in shot put. I-leigh-ho, heigh-ho, over the hurdles We go, Eng, Manor, Germer, Allen. topped all San Antonio teams With l2 points against seven of Iefferson. Iulius Kinzel Won first in the shot put, 50 feet four inches, and the mile relay first place was also won by our Brackenridge boys: Allen, Cullen, Mattingly, and Milner. Time 3:33.4. The Medley Relay 4440, 220, 220, 8805 earned for our team a third place in that event. Page 181 44 INTRAMURALS vw BACK ROW, left to right: Velinder, Mr, Bass, Dingle, Ott. FRONT ROW: Mayhall, B. Gold!- beck, Ridgeway, Hitzfield, E. Goldbeck, Barnes. The program of intramural sports is varied and extensive, T d m 6 S consisting of tennis, golf, baseball, football, swimming, volley ball, and handball. Since the golf and swimming meets are held after school is out, the finals of last spring are cited here. ln the golf semi-finals Bob Smith and Stanley Hoffman tied for first place, but in the finals Hoffman captured the golf title while Knatzer won in the consolation round. The swimming meet brought awards to the following boys: Chester lackson, lames Voight, Leslie Moore, and Austin Buratte in the 50 yard breast stroke, Frank Spencer in 50 yard backstroke, Voight, Elvin Bicharz, Buratte, and Worth Harrison in diving, and Bill Carr in the lUU yard free style. lntramurals for this year started out with a football tournament in which l6 teams participated. The 4th period P. E. Class became champion. lntramural basket ball came to an end with one undefeated team, the Los Hidalgos team. Mr. Lehmberg, coach, de- clared Lee Chitwood as high point man for the season and he, with Delgado, l. P. Snod- grass, Hudson, and McDonald composed the all-star team. ln handball, coached by New- berry, Snodgrass defeated Cordova in two straight games and was declared winner in the junior-senior division. Baseball had just gotten a start at this writing. Competition seems keener than ever with two leagues in the ring: the American League composed of ROTC. teams and the National League composed of PE. classes. Successfully opening up their season with a victory over McAllen High, the Bracken- ridge netters continued their streak by breaking even with Pearsall and completely de- feating the San Marcos Baptist Academy. This year Brackenriclge proceeded to walk over the plucky Austin squad, dropping only one match in six, but when they returned our Visit they took five of seven matches. Luck was on our side with Tech, and we won both doubles and singles. Harper Bass, tennis coach, concedes that Brackenridge has a chance for the city championship. Page 182 A KINTRAMUR LSD? This is what We call cour- tesy in action. The Austin Team beats us on our home court While We go to Austin and beat them on their home court. Bob Goldbeck, No. l ten- nis man all set and ready to go in another match. Having beat Tech's No. 1 man, Bob is a good bet to win the city champion- ship. Raymond Velinder, who played No. 2 in singles and makes up one-halt of the No. l doubles team. Robert Dingel and Rode- rick Ott were to represent Brackenridge in doubles, but Roderick saw a Way out by spraining an ankle. Such logic! 'ig Mi .. 5 P! IAMES FLANNERY , 3 7 Te IW V1 is Lette H716 Fl BOBBY GOLDBECK EM.. Om Page 183 44 INTRAMURA Austin Buratte caught in mid-air as he plunges into Roosevelt pool. Happy landing, Austin. Mr. Newberry giving in- structions to his swimming class at Roosevelt Park loe- fore a refreshing plunge. Volley loall is lots of fun when played in the boy's Qym- Mcliinney, Slaughter, and Greeman agree that handball is a favorite sport among freshmen. Leslie Moore and Elvin Gideon in the Intramural Swimming Meet. Good luck, boys. We're betting on the winner. Batter up, and Dodic is ready to swing at the next loall pitched. In case he misses, Gruen is prepared to catch, while Mooty calls balls and strikes. '37 Swimming Letterman LS 7, AUSTIN BURATTE ROBERT DINGLE WALTER GERMER ELVIN GIDEON ERWIN HOWARD JULIUS KINZEL LESLIE MOORE IACK O'BRIEN WILBUR RICI-IARZS FRANK SPENCER Page 184 ff ' x 1,4 J V V X ., , ,z ' f f I f , f f ff? X ff vi, ,, f' Il I A , gh XC ' - 3, 'N-f 'fl , ,. ,N.,.4, f . 'f .1 5171 X! KI! ' f M Q fi V Q- ' 4- ,f , I 'Q' R . no fy, ,M ' 1 1 M ' ' I 5 , ' -241 M ' V, ' f f 1 , - I 7 . , 4 . Rx .,, A Y .x V Z, f . . f L 5 -ff ' 4' A ff, ff 1 . 1- -I fe'-f' ' - . , . ,' ' . 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AJKJI,-,A f, w.1,f x Nr I , ff , ' pl , ' Y Q f! ,f,4v',, x X Q' 4 13 ,- -6538436 ...- IRLS 44 44 Dickey and Lyles framing up on the P. Ifs. What monkey business is this? Only Doris decorating for a foot- ball game. Oh me, another conferencel When they get together there's trouble brewing. Ride 'em, cowboy-we mean Dickey. Yea, Eaglesl What would We do if it weren't for the cheer leaders? La Retama's camera gives proof that the two opposing team cap- tains bear each other no hard feelings, even if Charlie's team did win by one point. Hours of preparatory then it's all over in a at the game. Officers DORIS WIGHT ..,,.. drilling and few minutes ......Pres, DOROTHY DAVIS ,....... V. Pres. CAROLYN MAYER. . MARION BODKIN . . .......Sec'y I ..,,. Treas. EVELYN THIGPEN .......,.. Parl, MARTHA DICKEY ..,..,. Sponsor IOHNNY L. LYLES.. ,.,..Sponsor 44 44 PURPLE . , I rl Q, - V, The Purple lackets, organized in IQZ7 for the ,purpose of serving Brackenridge in every possible way, have successfully continued to uphold their high standard. Serving both teachers and students at registration, acting as ushers for the Light Food Show, singing for the P.T.A., selling poppies for the crippled soldiers, and tags to help the blind, and drilling at the football games are just a tew ot the many services rendered. eBord Walker, Miles, Wurzbach, Wight, Gilbert, Bottom Row, left to right: Nash, Wynns, I, Hudson, B, Hudson, Harrison, Zirkel, Mayer, D L. Crawford, Hood, Meadows, Lay, Comstock, Swayze, Younger. Second Row: Patterson Sowell, Thigpen, Albers, Linnartz, GoWen,.Abbott, V. Crawford, Bartels, Bodkin, Row: Hutzler, Riedner, Biering, Fallon, Duessen, Phillip, Tollett, Mayes, Blount, Lohse, Overman, Balcombe, Hambrook. er, Neighbors, Chadwick, Margaret Wenzler, Schott, Conway, Hamil. Top Yaeger, Sawers, Villarreal, Nunn, Pruitt, Hagy, fy? iw? iff Page 186 he Actcgtsx The social calendar was opened by a Sing Song given for the freshmen. Instead of a tea honoring the faculty and ex- Purple lackets, we substituted it with a genuine Round-Up - hay, lanterns, and all. Next, came a theater party honoring the foot- ball boys, a luncheon at the St. Anthony, and a picnic honoring the basket ball boys. The last two events were the annual P. l. Prom honoring the officers, and the farewell banquet. P? 7? Glenetta, her accordion, and the P.l.'s were really going to town. lust look at those facesl We didn't know Dickey could play the drum, but here's ample proof. Together with the sextette, this number was a 'lhowlingw success. Knox, Faulk, and Davis are deco- rating the Tech side for a loot- ball game. Well, somebody had to do it. The Round-Up was one grand re- union of the past and present P.I.'s. Everybody had the time of their lives. Lyles and Doris were really giv- ing Dickey a ride tor her money. Officers SWEETIE BAUMBERGERK Sgt.-at-Arms EVELYN TOLLETT. . OLIVE HUMBLE .. .. .Reporter PEARL BARTELS. ..... . .Censor KATHLEEN YOUNGER. .Historian BERNICE GASCOINE Mist. of Cos. MARILYN MOORE ....... Typist Bottom How, left to right: Hart, Cleveland, Davis, Iuenger, Fine, Spangler, I. Roberts, Kennedy, Linder, Deering, Travis, Fickes, Boone, Sweet, B. Baumberger, Ziegler, B. Miller, Dreiss, Knox, Troutman, Smith. Second Row: Clancy, Timm, Faullc, jrodncpg Reese, Grossenbacher, Goehmon, Farwell, Cook, Bates, Iohnson, Lockhart, Markusich, M. Roberts, Eng, Gcrrven, Mildred Sowell, Townsend, Bell, Greeman, Sfanley, Whiting. Top Row: Wolbrecht,cE,1gLcher,l'lerzog,Warnke, Gascoine,Gr fStrunk, Kohler, Goodwin, Moore, lackson, Humble, Hill, Hastings, Greer, D. Crawford, Zipp, Papliv y , Plaendler, Trimble, Kinsloe. , -11 ' , ly s ' 2' I -P '44 .tl .9 N!! ,z.' 1 ' s t W,, Y . L o t 1 ' I ' ' X t N . Pay? 187 i I 4 GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATICN ln the varied and extensive program offered to our girls, the individual sports which may be enjoyed after graduation are preferred, archery, golf and tennis being prime favorites. An occasional bull's eye, an ace, or the solid smack of a golf ball are all the incentives necessary to urge the girls on, and if allowed, they would gladly chal- lenge the rest of the World to a round of archery, or a set of tennis. The objectives of the Physical Education Department are to offer a range of activities Wide enough to give not only interesting instruction but to develop skills for Worthy and enjoyable use of leisure time. Each sport is participated in for a period of four Weeks thus eliminating useless repeti- tion and providing work that can be scaled to the abilities and attainments of the girls. By being separated into classes, graded Work can be used and the skill and achieve- ment test given after each period of four Weeks form some sort of basis for the necessary scoring and grading. Tennis is the only sport in which there is competition with other schools. The team material for this year is un- usually good and Braclcenridge should rank high in the interscholastic Meet. Edith Fisher Marion Miller Lucille Covert Charlotte Enderle Georgianna Grubb Cecile Trevino Lillie Rose Dew lone Woodall Ruth Neumeister Page 188 GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Last year's doubles combination went to the State Meet before being eliminated, and this year we hold high hopes of a state title. Charline Yaeger, our singles representativef is an outstanding player in the state. Gerry Ballard and Mellie Herring are our capable doubles team with Ernestine Long an able alternate. Out ot titty or more games, only tour have been lost so far. The city meet Was played on an elimination plan this year. ln other Words Brackenridge played Ietterson in doubles, and losing by a score of 6-4, 8-6, was eliminated in doubles. The game between Ietterson DMU sg and Tech on April 7 gave the city championship in doubles to ' Ietterson. Charline Yaeger Won the city, district and regional championship in singles, and is now entitled to represent Brackenridge in the state meet. Intramural volley ball and archery are enjoyed by a large group of girls, interest mounting With each succeeding year. A round robin tournament for the volley ball and two rounds ot archery determines the winners, the meets being held in April and May. Baseball is a very popular sport, but so many ot the girls play on commercial teams after school that it has not been included in the intramural pro- gram this year. tiff' Charline Yaeger TOP ROW: BOTTOM ROW: Bessie Mae Goehman Ernestine Long Orline Olson Mellie Herring Gerry Ballard Charline Yaeger Betty Iane Hopkins Mary Ann Dutfin Mary Helen Maude Dorothy Gerdes CL, Carol Pledger Ardyce Pfanstiel A Page 189 GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATIGN Hit 'em high, Laura, and we'll beat this volley game yet. Lillie Rose seems to have hit the bull's eye but Ruth and Charlotte seem to be having just as much fun. Dickey showing off her new sweater, a gift from the girls' tennis team. Well, no one is worthier to wear our emblem- what do you say? Hold everythingll - but who is the girl behind the scenes holding up the middle man? That's her secret. ln the Sophomore year, tumbling, stunts, and pyramid S t building are popular activities. Playground ball, paddle tennis, volley ball, clog and folk dancing are also en- joyed. For the first time the Sophornores are taking phys- ical education full time. This is highly satisfactory from the standpoint of both students and teachers. High Senior girls are allowed to engage in the four activities of their choice. Volley ball and golf rank first in the individual sports. 44 P? Tumbling is more fascinating than most activities because it requires a bit of daring and nerve. Page 190 GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION With a tug cmd pull Lyles makes sure there Won't be a slip-up. Tense moment in a volley ball game. Can she make it? See our next install- ment. Charlene's happy, and why not? She took first place in the l-leart's De- light Tournament and has a cup to prove it. Mellie Herring and Gerry Ballard, No. l in tennis doubles destined to bring back the bacon tor dear old B. HS. Mellie and Lyles will leave , their mark on the sands of 4 time-or is it the grass? 1 . an Mass activity Wherein cooperation and sports- A T M t manship are stressed affords helpful training. The ability to concentrate upon a relay in volley ball, or volunteering to be bottom man in a pyramid, denotes selt-sacrifice for the good ot the team. Again in tumbling not every man can be top man and a decision must be made that is tor the good of the group. Working together in captain ball calls for good sportsmanship. 44 P? Captain ball is one of the team games that calls for cooperation, ex- treme alertness, and quick thinking. I ee Page 191 i , f W7 M MAA Jw affLMJa75 L'fWWff ,gm ,AQKAQ M-f ,J iwifyfffy M milf ffjwfwf Mffwjill 57519 iff' AQ? My ,FQZZ-AQAZQ-341 FW! wmjgakw SML JJWM' 1153 23 fm QW 3 K 3? siws W if 5 5 5 Rs 39 Q iw Q2 1 ww W3 3 Q 2332 S3 N Q2 A 5 sgiiimilxf 411' :ff 'L A:,,' g :g i - Iliff if fri JY f if 1 N 1 L4 X: Page 195 Our National Anthem THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER O say, can you see, by the dawn's early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming A Whose broad stripes and bright stars, through the perilous fight, O'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streamingl And the rocket's red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there, Ol say does that star-spangled banner yet wave O'er the land of the free, and the home of the brave? On that shore dimly seen through the mists of the deep, Where the foe's haughty host in dread silence reposes, What is that which the breeze, o'er the towering steep, As it fitfully blows, now conceals, now discloses? Now it catches the gleam of the mornings first beam, In full glory reflected now shines on the stream, 'Tis the star-spangled banner, O long may it wave O'er the land of the free, and the home of the bravel And where is that band who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battles confusion A home and a country should leave us no more? Their blood has washed out their foul footsteps' pollution. No refuge could save the hireling and slave From the terror of flight, or the gloom of the grave, And the star-spangled banner in triumph doth wave O'er the land of the free, and the home of the brave. Ol thus be it ever, when freemen shall stand Between their loved homes and the war's desolation! Blest with victory and peace, may the heav'n'rescued land Praise the power that hath made and preserved us a nation. Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just, And this be our motto,- ln God is our trust: And the star-spangled banner in triumph shall wave O'er the land of the free, and the home of the brave. n -Fra cis Scott Key I QQF X., li 'ff' fl FICERS CLUB, ' vi Top Row, lelt ttxlrighl: Hetherington, Pres., Tollett, Vice-Pres, Breit, Sec'y-Treas., Barnholtz, Reporter, Wight, Historian, Guentert, Parl., Major Reilly. Second Row: Dotson, Sgt.-at-Arms, Doneghy, Dreibrodt, Penske, C. Grasso, V. Grosso, Haller, Hastin s Hoey, Third How: Iones, Kohnke, Lewis, Mathis, Matthews, McGlasson, McShan, Meyer, Roberts, Bottom Row: Rose, Shepherd, Sigley, C. Smith, R. Smith, Stariush, Thompson, Tietze, Trousdale. ' Brackenridge High School is proud in having a Reserve Officers Training Corps of high standing under the able guidance of Major B. I. Reilly. The organ- ization provides the cadets with a thor- ough knowledge of military science and tactics. The R.O.T.C. participates in all civic parades, such as Army Day, Arm- istice Day, San lacinto Day, and all pilgrimages. The Braclcenridge Cadet Corps is composed of two battalions of three companies each and a band. Regi- mental Reviews are held weekly. Each month an honor banner is awarded to the company of highest rank. Out of the Cadet Corps has evolved a unit known as the Medalmen composed of students who have won medals. Each year a Federal lnspection is held, and for the past four or five years our corps has been awarded the honor rating by the War Department. For cadets who show more than average ability in military pursuits, a crack company is organized. Field day is held yearly, and medals are awarded to the outstanding cadets of the corps. The commissioned offjcers and non-commissioned officers form clubs each year to promote a better under- standing and brotherly feeling in the cadet corps, and to further the develop- ment of the regiment. Page 196 1' KSPONSCDRS CLUBQ? -1. - ........- WA., m 1 4 1'5Fl',: .,' -,, L,l, l Top Row, left to right: Thigpen, Pres., S. Baumberger, Vice-Pres., K., Miller, Sec'y-Treas., Moore, Cor. Sec'y., Verberne, Historian, Bartels, Miss Franklin. Second Row: Bates, B. Baumberger, Biering, Bodkin, Davis, De Bord, Eaton, Faulk, Gascoine, Third How: Hensley, Humble, Iohnston, Iones, Kirisloe, Lay, Mayer, Meadows, Mezzetti. Bottom Row: Patterson, Sawers, Smith, Sp gl r, Troutman, Westerhoff, Whiting, Wight, Wurzboch. The R.O.T.C. Cadet Sponsors repre- sent the Cadet Corps and the entire school. Selected for excellent character and high scholastic standing, these girls are first passed on by the faculty and then voted on by the cadets. After re- ceiving their sponsorships, the girls must maintain their scholastic standing and always conduct themselves creditably to the school. The Colonel and Lieutenant- Colonel automatically serve as president and vice-president of the club and are in command of the thirty-three girls com- prising the organization. Uniformed in purple and white, these girls take part in all corps functions. Page 197 On their social calendar were loske's informal tea honoring their first public appearance in uniform, a tea for the lefferson Sponsors, the officers' and spon- sors' joint social, on lndependence Day the lefferson picnic, and in February, the tea honoring their mothers. Other RO. T.C. functions they participated in were the Open House Drill, Field Day, and Federal lnspection. The closing event on the sponsor calendar was the Mothers' Day Review in May, when the sponsors assumed complete command of the Reg- iment and for the last time Passed in Review. Miss lewel Franklin, Miss Eleanor Bennett, and Major B. I. Reilly sponsor the organization. 44 0NCOfVlCl.UBvv I l 1 I I I IOI-IN' HOLDER BERWIN LOEHMAN LIONEL KOEHL WALLACE MOORE IOHN HENRY KOTHMAN Top Row. lei! to right: Koehl, Goldbaum, Clark, Holder, Dareos, Fell, Bailey, Uhl, Peters, Wallace, Binger, McAlister, Hicks, Benton. Middle Row: Lilly, Iim Holder, Richey, Ioyner, Smith, Eubank, St, Clair, Grimm, Sumner, Cover, Ruiz, Keevef, Ferrerra, Voight, Shanklin, Sheets. Bottom Row: Weisiger, Bell, Garms, Struwe, Brice, Hornbeak, Dibrell, Trimble, Lee, Klinger, l-Iersch, Amacker, Emick, Reis. ,.. , OFFICERS: FALL TERM IOHN HOLDER ......,. .,..,.....,, P resident BERWIN LOEHMAN ...., ,.,. I st Vice President LIONEL KOEHL ,.,......, .... 2 nd Vice President WALLACE MOORE ....... .........,. S ecretary IOI-IN HENRY KOTHMAN .,., .... T reasurer To maintain a high scholastic standing and to insure a better sense ot friendship, is the purpose of the Non Commissioned Otti- cers Club. This club has been in existence since IQ33 and meets every Thursday morn- ing at 7:30. The first meeting ot the year took place October 28. ROBERT IONES .... ....... P arliarnentarian ARTHUR UHL ..... LEROY RUIZ. ........ . . . .La Retama Reporter . . . . . .Times Reporter BERNARD KEEVER ..... ..... S ergeani-at-Arms WILLIAM DALTON ...., . . , . .Sergeant-at-Arms The Non Com Club has helped in many Worthwhile projects this year as it helped deliver the Christmas baskets and to carry on several exhibitions. One ot the most interesting things that the club has done was to Visit Duncan Field. Another thing of interest was the exhibition drill Page 198 44 NON COM CLUB vw raises, Drown. uv-iv... nvn. infus, Juno-, ...W-M. ...oc ..... cn., ., .... ..., .- ..- OFFICERS: SPRING TERM IRA DAVID TAYLOR ..., ..,,.....,. P resident FRED SUMNER. . . .. . . .,.. lst Vice President GEORGE GOLDBAUM ........,. 2nd Vice President LEON GROBE ,.,......,. ..,....,.. S ecretary VICTOR MYER ,,.,, ....,,. T reasurer ROBERT IONES , . . ...,. Parliarnentarian given for the Reserve Otiicers Convention at the Gunter Hotel. The club presented Major B. I. Reilly with a desk pen set as a Christmas present and has held several social attairs. Ranking above all these was the Non Com Theater Party. This year promotions were given to several ot our Non Coms thus causing the club to receive Page 19.9 ARTHUR UHL. . . . ,.,. La Retarna Reporter LEROY RUIZ ,.,....... .,... T imes Reporter BERNARD KEEVER ..,.. ..... S ergeant-at-Arms NEEL STRUWE .4..... ..,.. S ergeant-at-Arms GEORGE DAREOS .,,.. ..... S ergeant-at-Arms BILLY BROWN. ..,,. ,.... S ergeant-at-Arrns several new memloers. Another election was then held electing a new set of otticers. The outstanding performance ot the year Was the Federal Inspection in which the Non Coms proved themselves as being a credit to the school. The club is the very toundation ot the cadet corps, and plays a vital part in regimental advancement. - A BATTALION STAFF LIEUTENANT COLONEL FELIX EMMANUELLI P.M.S. ci T. of San Antonio Senior Schools MAIOR BERNARD I. REILLY Commandanf M, Lf. Colonel .,,.. o..,. T oM HETHRR1NcToN 5 -RC Li. col. sponsor ,... rn .... E-ig1:Du1iLoPEN Major ....,.., .,.,.....A..... R OB roLLETT Q4 01. Mejor spOnSOf.A.wf?,y1ErmA BAUMBERGER Lt. and Adj ..,....,.,.......,. IOHN SHEPHERD 'Effand'AEIj. Sponsor ...,. EANNE VVESTERHCEE ist Lt ........,.,... vouoa CHARLES cRAsso ist Lt. sponsor ..o.....,..o..... oLivE HUMBLE ist Lt ....,......,... ... DWARD MCGLASSON lst Li. sponsor A,.,..., MARY FRANCES BIERING A A Hefherington Thigpen Tollett Baumberger Shepherd Wesferhoff V. Grasso Humble McGlasson Biering THE AMERICAN CREED I believe in the United States of America as a government of the people, by the people, for the peopleg Whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed, a democracy in a republic, a sovereign nation of many sovereign Statesg a perfect union, one and inseparableg established upon those principles of freedom, equality, justice, and humanity for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes. I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love it, to support its constitution, to obey its lawsg to respect its flag, and to defend it against all enemies. , William Tyler Page. PASS IN REVIEW F' 5 cc 44 B A N D ru ur Captain ..,. Ist Lt ..,. 2nd Lt ..,.. 2nd Lt ...,. MR. OTTO ZOELLER, Band Director HAROLD GUENTERT Captain Sponsor .... .... L OUISE MEADOWS IRVING DREIBRODT Ist Lt. Sponsor .... ..,.... V IRGINIA LAY . . . . , . . . .FRED HOEY Ist Lt. Sponsor. . . . . . . . I .DOROTHY DAVIS . .CHARLES MCSHAEI Ist Lt. Sponsor ,... .... M ARY HELEN SMITH TOP ROW HAROLD GUENTERT IOE DIBRELL EMIL SEEWALD HENRY WAHRMUND WALTER HARVEY IACK PURDUM IAMES WILSON MAX NIEDHORF MIDDLE ROW P BS CHARLES MCSHAN WALTER NEIDERT BYRON BRICE GUY ALLEY GEORGE BLEDsoE DONALD MLLLLR R AROLR WALLACE MR. oTTo ZOELLER RRRRLR-L RARN IRVING DREIBRODT PHILIP DIBRELL DAVID KRAFT BOTTOM ROW ALFRED CRANFQRD FRANCIS SHACKLETT BILL CUMMINGS RoY 'IHoIvIA GILBERT HAAS HERBERT CHILDS WILLIAM DALTON DONALD DAVIS ROY STAPLETON FRED HOEY IOHN MCALISTER HOWARD BLACK CHANDLER BINGER BILLY BROWN DAVID ARNO FORWARD MARCH Page 201 ,- - f - - 77- - - - 44 CCMPANY vw Captain ..,. ..., E DWARD STANUSH Captain Sponsor .............. PEARL BARTELS lst Lt. .... .... W ILLIAM MATTHEWS lst Lt. Sponsor. . I .... EMARGUERITE VERBEENE 2nd Lt .... ......... R OBERT TIETZE 2nd Lt. Sponsor .,.., ......,. T HELMA EATON 2nd Lt .... ..,.. C HARLES ROSE 2nd Lt. Sponsor ..,. ,.... C AROLYN MAYER TCP RQW ,EQ-BDLAQ WESLEY REED EUGENE HOWARD ROBERT REANEY ABTHUB LANDBUM GEORGE CRAWFORD RAYMOND LITTLETCN CHARLES HERNDON BOBBY STEVENS VALFORD CLARK BERWIN LoEHMAN BIIIY GRIFFIN ROBERT HAY ROBERT TIETZE LEON CRCBE MIDDLE RQW ALTON CITTINCER EDWARD STANUSH IAMES VANN BEVERLY BROOKS CHARLES ROSE FBED STOREY BOBTEB BLANKE MELVIN WooDWARD LESTER BROWN TIQVSEEEABIQIIESQUSE EAIBFFOBQBIEEIHIQEN CLAUDE BERNARD KEEYER ALBERT SHANKLIN FRANKLIN SWAN RALPH ALLEN QQERQAEQEERE 'DAVID ELANACIN MELVILLE FOWLER BOTTOM BOW CHARLES HILTPOLD IOHN HENRY KCTHMANN BILLY SMITH C K VOITH NOLAN HIRSCH WILLIAM MITCHELL BOYD OLIVER ' - CHARLES BLACIcWooD FRANK HURST VERNON SAHM AMES DAVIS ROSS WEISE RAY CRESSWELL EDWARD CARRIGO EUGENE GOLDSTEIN COLIN SEALE THOMAS ROBINSON HAL RCARK WILLIAM HoLT HENRY SCHoDDE HAROLD HARWELL REED DILLoN FRANK WEISICER SABERS FLASHING Page 202 44 C Captain ...., Ist Lt ..... 2nd Lt .... 2nd Lt ..., MPANY . . . , .EUGENE BREIT A . . . .TED LEWIS . . . . -FRED HALLER ,HL L-, I , . . .LOUIS KOHNKE u 77 Captain Sponsor. . . .,,.. BERNICE GASCOINE Ist Lt, Sponsor ,,...., MARY ALICE PATTERSON 2nd Lt. Sponsor .... ......... M ARION BOD'KIN 2nd Lt. Sponsor ,.., .... Z ELLA DE BORD 1 I N, XI- x TOP ROW IIMMIE PEARSON ROWLAND IACOBSON IACK LOVELL KENT WHITAKER EDWARD FRANGER VICTOR MYERS HARDIN POSEY ALBERT SNELL IUHN'E:E'- THERON FEHRENBACH IAMES STAROSTA ERNEST KELLEY IAMES CAVENDER EARL ROBERTS IAMES HILLIN IOE MARX FLA IIMMY PEGUES OLIN KING ALFRED BOUNDS ARLIE BENTON IIMMIE CAMPBELL MIDDLE ROW NEEL STRUWE ROLAND GOERING ROY SCHULTZ HENRY BARTELS BILLY BROWN BILLY McKAY BEN BRAUNIG HAL DAVENPORT RICHARD HARRIS ROBERT PIRIE G S X,,4,Qv'w LEED. RUIZ EDWARD BRANDT ARNOLD ASH WILLIAM KRAMER E. I. SCHWARZ MARTIN TRANTHAM ROLAND BAYLOR CARLOS CANTU IOE GAULTNEY IOSEPH CAPPELLI BILLY HARWOOD WILLIAM GARMS BOTTOM ROW FERDINAND CHAPA IAMES ROLEY MARTIN ALEXANDER ROBERT GILES CLYDE MCKINNEY IAMES LINDLEY LOUIS KOHNKE TED LEWIS EUGENE BREIT FRED HALLER LIONEL KOEHL IOHN O'LARNIC PAUL KLINGER HERBERT ABBOTT LEONARD FERRERA BERNARD GRIMM HAROLD NEFF DONALD BOX RAYMOND MCCULLOUGH ROBERT FENSKE ING 44 C O M P 1? N Y - I 'iv Captain ..,. .WARREN HASTINGSL W Captain Sponsor .,,.. .,,.. M ARILYN MOORE lst Lt ,.........,,.,, . .CLARENCE GRASSO Ist Lt. Sponsor, . . ..... SHIRLEY FAULK Znd Lt ...... JE-L--.,fiL4 'HI . .CARLTON SMITI-I 2nd Lt. Sponsor .... . . . , .ERA JEAN BATES 2nd Lt .... . ,... . . . .D. A. TROUSDALE 2nd Lt. Sponsor. . . . . . . . .BERNICE MEZZETTI TOP ROW I. T. IONES WALTER HEIN ROY SMITH CLYDE STEVENSON IOHN BIRD ARTHUR LATIMER WALTER MARLOWE DALE TURNER ANDREW IOYCE IOSEPH DODGE TED HARTMAN EDWARD GRASSO BERNIE ANDERSON ALFRED DIETZEL WARREN KRAEFT BILL CHISM CA ARMAND IONES GEORGE ROPER VIRGIL MOLTZ GEORGE RICHY DAVID O'NEAL BURNLEY SMITH IENNINGS ANDERSON VIRGIL WINTERS ARTHUR NICKERSON MIDDLE ROW ' TOM HUBBARD BILLY GERBER GEORGE WILLIAMS GEORGE GOLDBAUM GEORGE WAITZ IIM HOLDER MERLE CAPP BOB HARVIN WALTER MCMAHAN EARL TRACY RAYMOND GRIMM FREDERICK PHILIPS GORDON VOIGHT BOTTOM ROW IOHN BERNARDONI ,BARTON PARKER, standing THAD STAPPENBECK AM S SPRIGGS GEORGE STAINTHORPE HERBERT CLARK ARTHUR UHL FRED BOUOUET IACK DODGE GEORGE ANDREWS ARTHUR CUESTO ISMAEL GARZA IOHN HARLAN Qzmifom. SMITH, CLARENCE GRAISSO WARREN HASTINGS D. A. TROUSDALE WILBERT SONNEN ERNEST MERTON ELMER POUTRA ALBERT BESCH G. A. DENECOMP ANDREW BERGOUIST ROBERT BELL NORMAN FOSTER GILBERT ESOUIVEL ALBERT EMIG, standing LL TO COLORS Page 201, 44 C M P A N Y vw r, if ' L Captain .. .43 3. .Z ..f'. if . . .CHARLES WIGHT Captain Sponsor .... ....4.,.. D ORIS WIGHT Ist Lt. ...,. .... .......... W I RT THOMPSON Ist Lt. Sponsor ..,. , . . .BETTY BAUMBERGER 2nd Lt ,.... ....,... R AY SMITH 2nd Lt. Sponsor. . . .,.4,..., PAULINE IONES 2nd Lt ..,,. I . . . .HUBERT MEYER 2nd Lt. Sponsor. . . 4..., DOROTHY SPANGLER TOP ROW PHILIP HANDLEY ROBERT C. ALLEN 1oHN LEGE ALFRED HOPPER ARROL GERTII IoHN D. BUTLER IULIAN O'NEAL ALEX NUGENT IAMES ALTWEIN ROBERT SCHIEBEL ALBERT SCHNEIDER BILL TRIM ROBERT IONES QUINCY LOWMAN GUS NOLL FRANK HOOD RAY BAILEY HORACE SHAW THOMAS IOHNSTON MIDDLE ROW IAMES EUBANK LLOYD TOWERS BILL FURLONG DONALD RILLING MAURICE FLOYD IAMES IOYNER I. D. GOODE, IR. ARTHUR RICHIE HALT -1 BERNARD DORIAN L. VALEGA III. TONY DELEIN RAY IRAHRENTHOLD OSCAR KIRKLAND HAROLD HOGGARD IASPER IONES DONALD LEWIS MARTIN FERRERO RAY SAGER BOTTOM ROW GUS ALEX HARLAN BREIT SAM HORNBEAK FRED STUVE CLARENCE ACKERMANN BILL HARVEY ROBERT MCCARY RAYMOND LUIAN, IR. RAY SMITH WIRT THOMPSON HUBERT MEYER HERBERT HARRIS IOHN SIECKENIUS A. L. HAMILTON ROBERT BUCHANAN GILLIG FROMME MARTIN WELCH ALBERT RIOS ROBERT MEZZETTI RIGHT ABOUT FACE Page 205 7 44 C 0 M P A N Y vw Captain ...., . . .GERALD BARNHOLTZ Captain Sponsor ........ ELLEN IOY WURZBACH Ist Lt ..... .... .......,. B U RTO LEY Ist Lt. Sponsor ..... ...,.. V IRGINIA HENSLEY 2nd Lt ........,...... 2nd Lt. Sponsor. . . .... ELIZABETH TROUTMAN 2nd Lt ..,..... IEROME ROBERTS Znd Lt. Sponsor .... ...... G LORIA IOHNSTON .I -w TOP ROW SAM BEDFORD MILFRED LENTZ PAUL EVERLING ERVIN HOWARD LEROY BROWNLEE IOHN EXPARZA IACK MORGAN AUGUST CHATFIELD RAYMOND GONZALEZ STANLEY PRATHER CHARLES DAVIS GEORGE BURNETT BERT MEANS RUPERT MAGEE LEWIS DALTON PAUL PETERS WE'RE GEORGE COWLEY DON SMITH FLOYD NEILL DANIEL KEUPER SAM KIESCHNICK MIDDLE ROW BOB DOSE IACK FLETCHER GEORGE CLEVERLY HARRY FORSTER EDWARD LEACH EDWARD MASSEY THOMAS IOHNSON W. D. BROWN GEORGE BROWN LEE ROLLINS CHESTER LUDWIG FRANCIS LOGSDON EDGAR BREIT WALTER STANLEY I BOB STRICKLAND LEROY TAYLOR LEROY HENNE DOUGLAS HUIE BURNELL KIESCHNICK HARMON DAVIS IACK MORELAND BOTTOM ROW HAYDEN FELL CORNELIUS WOOD ALLAN REAGAN IN THE ARMY Q ., NORMAN PAULING EDWARD ESLER BART MONTGOMERY IOHN RANDOLF IAMES RARRELL oARRoL IONES BURTON SLRLEY GERALD BARNHOLTZ IEROME ROBERTS OLIVER COVER KLARE MOYER ALVIN EZZEL THURSTON HAECKER IACK NORTON DAN MACK CARNES ELVIN ANIATSI? A ISLER NOW MARLYN RILEY gigs-G-Og A2A,,.,f,4Q1, Q, CLCUCZL E4-11- 44 Cctptoiin ..... ISI LI. .... . Znd Lt ...,.... M-,,.----I - .......V . .. .... C,-....... 2nd LI ........ C O M P2 ...,...I-IERBERT DOTSON fly sa. CARL FENSKE HERBERT DCNEGHY ,I.....f.BILLMATHIS,Z ,far .R f BV Y 'C-optcrin Sponsor I x. . Ist Lt. Sponsor ...,. 2nd Lt. Sponsor .... QGLMLZ, CAILWLMLQ 7? IACQUELYN KINSLOEM LMT. .Io BETH WHITING , , . .KATHRYN MILLER A 2nd Lt. Sponsor ...., . . . .ELIZABETH SAWERS 4 C 55,1 Iv I fl v FRANK IOWDY 5 TGP RQW FRANK PARADOWSKI BILL BELSKES 4 GEORGE KELLEY A-fi---Q IOHN HICKS MARVIN HoPRER IRA DAVID TAYLOR RGBERT CLARK ROY ICHARD BILL DOO MIDDLE ROW WEBB IACK BENKENDORFER C. B. LILLY HERBERT ST, IOHN REUBEN DUKE GEORGE ECKoLS ,CHRIS SCHAEPER DEAN BRONSON KEITH LYoNS EDWARD o'RoURKE MILTON SEALE IACK DOOLITTLE HOLLIS DOWLEAM ,GERALD SMITH f CLARENCE DEERING ERNEST ANKELE f WILLIAM SCHCLZ Iff EDWARD ARNOLD IAMES CRoSS ALSEY SANDERS IACK LAEIELD ELDON LEWIS RUDY ORTIZ BILLY LAFIELD FREDERICK SHEETS IGNACIO GARCIA TODD PHILLIPS RALPH CHILTON FRED SUMNER IOHN EAGLESTON BOTTOM ROW WALLACE KOCH NORMAN BARR ANDREW GIBBS RALPH MONTALOO CAMILO TALAVANTES WA SUI LEE IIM BELL MCKINNEY HERBERT DONEGHY CARL FENSKE HERBERT DOTSON BILL MATHIS WALLACE MooRE IAMES HODGE LESLIE GRISWALD EDWARD SCHIEBEL WARREN EARL CCURTNEY ERNEST BRIGGS IACK CUDE IAMES SIEBRECHT RIGHT LEFT RIGHT, Page 207 LEFT ,Q . T7 ' K' A ' ,W ' f fw 36427 Qwfzifginfgf W M1411 Cm 174 Q m7f,fw.,Q M,M 17 AJ www WMMLWMM 4jl,,,U.,lf2WyW,fn,?4dfgK g 0. N , - -X eww MWlff DW7f'Q' 5 Q x I . xv ' U i x:'s, ! l' Q ' nfzj 2 gj MMM Aff WJ ' gi vwmjj fdjafhjfdzk inf Q2 fm,74f1:.. X , Q ff K L3 X? E O3 gg A ' 3552 iw f WW? BQ 'B QI Y N N,fMWM 'L yfwyfy Q JW' '63 Miwfjyf KIIIK f f 'da J? Q KM!-4, X , ,f,yff,Zwrf f!! V : - '- . Q41,V,m 11,- ,w,, 1 ,hfff Q90 ' 'fffff-Wfv 'ff 'fix' iff Wffff ,Z 7 ffbfffr 'fx ,ffffff ff 'fn' V 7' if 3, Al, 3 g5,Z34,+ - 1r .' 1 f 1 .fe L 1 L- T af,-QQZQAIQX. . .. ,J ,. ,.ff7f,,Q ,E f 1, t.,64,,f1,,ga ff, . hjgnkvwg gl, 4.12-jv M-: ..x U Q, 'kv-kH,LJ Elm lnnnn un plllllllnnlnlulnlnnn n nnnnun n unnnlnlllnl lnlllllllnlllu lulnlllluln I :T llnlr lnlnlll llllllllllll I lllll E . 'I' Lf, 'JJ U - ' 5 'J L 1 S, The Annual Staff Q' N' -et' ' Qty. ,L M!! 5 wishes to express its appreciation f for the assistance the following business patrons have given to our 1938 La Retama. - I .wvfcf We hope that their friendly interest will be rewarded by increasing patronage from Brackenridge. .. g 'fy J lf, I Akers .Furieral Home Ioske Brothers Alamo Blue Print cSf Supply Co. Karotkin's K Alamo Iewelry Co. Knowlton Creamery Bell Iewelry Co. K. T. S. A. X Bernice Gascoine School of Dancing Lauterstein's Berrey Drug Co., L. C. Lytle W. Gosling Co. f Q Bettencourt, Ioe C. Maifet Studios 9 Better Home Ice Cream Co. Martin Linen Supply Co. Blue Bell Flower Shop Original Mexican Bestaurant ' Bohnet Bakery Our Lady of the Lake College cj Bon Ton Bakery Pabst Engraving Co. ' Brand Engraving Co. Penney, I. C. Company Clegg Company Peyton's, D. F. ci Co. Coca Cola Bottling Co. Pig Stand Coleman of Co. Piggly Wiggly I it El EE Page 209 Collins Service Station Colonial Cake Co. Crain dt Palmer Pharmacy Dan S. Dunham, Mfg. Ieweler Draughon's Business College Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Fentiman Trunk Company Fomby Clothing Co. Frank Brothers Franklin's Fritos Frost Brothers Frost Brothers Corset Shop Grona Mattress Co., A. Herpel Gillespie Highland Park Cleaners lncarnate Word College Iohnson Griffith Lumber Co. Iordan lvers Motor Co. Inmnnuuumnnunmnnummmnumummn Pioneer Flour Mills Bichter's Bakery Boe Book Store San Antonio Music Co. San Antonio Public Service Co. Shepherd Laundries Sickel, W. D. Sol Frank Co. South Texas National Bank Star Lumber Co. The Big Drive ln Tick Tock Tea Boom Tower Secretarial School University of San Antonio Winn Stores Wolff and Marx Co. Yates Laundry Co. Zintgrafl, I. W. Display Advertising Zirkel Monumental Works ,W aff pffziifjgfpff. M5 WW? V25 Vffwbfg M25 WWW! WP flZ':i5,,7f+ NW 'fQy?U3 SNSQ 2Z3ZL6,wMMJ23 ffm 55 lgw QW . - AZTZQ 4? TW sg M7 MAE? Q v 4, Cff' , , R W1 jjj fjj X j!.Wf-fj J, 'M Q .ffm gfw fi x QQQQESMQ dj-flfosjxj flfff-J X jjjff J V ' gf ff Uljjf, if W fy Ulf! fy! x MW M , ' 1,7 . Y pf A A X- mf Afjjyff I X 1 Y!! ' if , 'MO Qafjfjf ,J Aff. jjfjj W f jjj jjj! . 0 X . kpwy M ,A 'y f,'f '?'! . J-NJ X ' 'ff J 4jj1?j,! ' Qfjufju jF!jjj'11'CCJ. ,N j SQ Q- QM My WW wwf, ly -3 MMWQMWCQ Q V jf X , Wajwf ' Xiw E3 ix? H31 M ' W 3 Q ' N is , R v' Q21 S A Q-Y wiQQ7Jy 55W'M . a y QRQQXQS WVMWX . N -h ' X' xx Q :XX JB .h ' 9 5 Q Q 5 ' S EKFS W Wil 3 3 f R 5 wn3 liQX'i CPA ' A . Ig211 . . . ,. f f ' '-f ' . ., igkffuff Zo ,cfafwv QM!! , ff- -'Af C A El ...... 7 ...... Q E' ...................................... . ....... I ...........4.u Qu llnrnnnnnu u ruin ni nnnnun J nnnnnnnnnnunn QI: lll- lllUlQ'Y ll ' f V x 'I 5 A PAGE QF ,nn NAMES ,p- I V 15' 8 g : F I f a ' r ' S u JW, f fffnhe store nlff x N - I I X Q, awcffvw af. Jfyf,f,f,,LL K sz AUTOGRAPHS ' vlghgff my 045. L 'N M M- M 5 ' i 'E V, Q 5 8' '5,,le5!,,f QZ Wiz I f Al' QffL'ZfVL 5 f A ,f Af X ' f ' . f AAWJAU iff Lf! fi A : 'A :ff 47 , :Ax 075 a , A ,, 4f4-W' f 1. ,, I .fb J fl '39- A 1 . ' 73 I, ZJJOQM, E 1 K! I ., ' A - A h V . f .fl 1,17 i Li, ,MK A-, E .... .......-....-.. -------------- ------ - - El I! X, .X X3 I Ig ' IQ ....... 5353.4 ......... S 5.1132 ..........,.... Elf ......... .............,..... ' ......,...... ... A We .,...,,,,,,, - g ,,,,,,,, 3 ............. . .. - I I RAD1o STATION. 0752 3 ' I X Ho E-Town If 33 N X ut's how wc Want 1 A 'u to think of us. , 2 ' If A If En. xuowuou A x I ' C MILK HELPS BUILD SAN ANTONIU I II i4J'L'f us at M .k L v - A A 550 on Your Radio' I I xx I D . JGRDAN-IVERS ix I , ' San Antonio'S Oldest Ford Dealer , X V XKEEP TALKING SAN ANTONIO S. ALAMO AT S. ST- MARY,S IM K'I'S A f A Xi r X' 1 J S3 IQ! L Compliments of- I ' ff - I! A' I I ' Eziziixsiiie12tEd2nX,sfst11CY:z:S ' J' C- PENNEY C0- I E, K! 3rd floor, Gunter Hotel ....... ' 102 S. Alamo St. ' Y I , IE! ' i'1 ' Q ii ' 2 3 1 ' I ' ' ' -' E '---- :iw-TI'-'5-'-'EI I I x! Q ik BELL-PERFECT Si . DIAMONDS! ' E X X if GRUEN 'S X Q3 WATCHES! C' I 'J -A' HOLMES D .egg QR I I EDWARDS fx 'X Q SILVER! QW 0400 In I C OX N A gk GOOD LUCK G on oc I I I F WEDDING ee! , I 'N , X Rmgsz 1,1 I I 9 1 Ev Ny XX I - Wx A X X I IN, S 516 E. Houston St. Established 1852 USE BELL'S CONVENIENT CREDIT! -A LITTLE DOWN and A LITTLE EACH WEEK! Page 21 Page 213 EjW 'Liniiill.ii...-.......-...........liIi.ll' ' -mn.. ........ Yi CONGRATULATIONS i Q Drive in to the at the ...iig- hr A ug Sign of S Sandwich 1 Graduating Class of 1938 i' - ll' 'S 1 From 1 l , Q Ay the Pig VJ rv i i ,li ,ff Q I S al il , -,,a,-lowersecrefarial School ' , . . for ax sandwich or Ll full meal-in your cur-at ll convenient counter-or in a comfortable dining room. Most of our When you are finished with your Figures in School . . . Come See us FROST BROS. Corset Sho stands are delightfully air conditioned. You'll like the delicious foods and p temptingly low prices . . . the ideal BESME MEYER IZDNA LA HURT places for breakfast, luncheon, dinner S o the midnight snuclc . 1 Alamo Blue Print Sz Supply Co. IU I School and Engineering Supplies , I 1 Artist and Display Material Quality Foods, Quick, Courteous Service 506 N. Pres:-1 St. Cathedral 7186 Populcu- P7-ices i ' , San Antonio Music Company E 5 f ,E islam: ixtensoe, iffmim O O O 316 W. Commerce St. Y as Outdoors' 1 Home of the STEINWAY Instrument of the Immortals at RICHTER'S Shee Mtisic and Orches rn ions Your . Bzincl and Orchestra lnstfunients grocer .. Elec ric and Gas Household A 3 liances .. B R E A D t Hammond Electric Qrgurhg 641 E S Phone S. Sf. Mary's Sf. LAUNDRY.. CLEANING - DYEING Garfield 2471 Different NowinOurNewHome6. Foil SCHOGL SUPPLIES S057 ST 0' There is one in your neighborhood mn! Cad QC psi!-lgadquartcny, E --------- -------------------------------------------------------------- - -------- -----'------ --------'-------------'---------''-'--- -- - '- -'--' El N 4 CQWQMQQQ Emu WL' 0'AAJ , ..., , ...,,...1 ...,,..,. .., .. .....,. ,.,... , Raj.: ..,.,., . .. . ..,.,.. .1,. .,....,..,....i, .. KN 15' gr . O Mgvwrrfigtpy your Qraauatton ,LWM ri , xg-t.,rf'r,trgEIrf - CARDS . BQQKS 'rxiwif N J L17 - RINGXXQJ7 - PINS ' Etc. at the QUALITY HQUSE ESTABLISHED 3 8 Y E A R S ,Satisfaction cylllfways Guaranteed PABST ENGRAVING CO. 222 LOSOYA STREET unnnnnuunuunnnnuuunnnununannunnmnunnununuunnunnnnn fi ,fjji ,ff . - 4 0 e I je My nnnnnununnnunnunnannunnunlunnunnununnnnnnnnnnnu U tif e E -WIGGLY U,f's X lx ? E g ! 1 , 2 af? nf - .J I CC X TQ T ,Q X 'V' X.- mg 'ii' v... ,.,, N-. N-I - Y QTL 4 V 1 ginia goes where m call he f I u Serfve Yourself and E. A. BASSE, Owner 3 fx ,' J n 'N ' ' 0 1 .- I,7 I Scwe 1 'N 1' E1 ..... El ,ia 1 : 7' : IQ! 1 1,1 El ------.-----.--.---------.--- ...... E1 i , 1 Zmfqmff . . . Photographic Sz: Display , H Advertising Service E AQHA! V I I fflfuz, viral' 510' 471 -lf fb fL1ix'+'U6'i - ' n M Af . V. 5 l iii. eff,-af 3- 714.115 -Jjffrff allfagwff' T9 764 'Z' 'fpjll ffm. mfm. !4f,ff71ffff flmr, 1 ff MJ W nf- LIL: .Q ,,, , ,J fi,44 ,,,,j, I C ,, ,f ,Q ff: Tjhl, , 4 ' ' 7'v'j ', 'y 'A , v f ' I - ' ,,,, :,f.ff4,',- 1' .1-'f' 1 gf. if 1 gf 1111. t.4,.Jf,f71, a- -- H' ' : it f 1 1 uf, 'JI .ff 'fa' -- ' ff, fi 7' ' ' --1 -.xx LA'tRE'rAfMA's f s f zzv ff. it ' fi 7 ,f X' if ' fi ., t E 4 s 4 fl 4' Qffzczal gtjhotographer I - unnumuunnmnnnnnmnuninnunanmannuuenunnunnunmnnunnnn' L mx y- M V Jimmy .Ziniqraff if if 402 Water Street Phone Fannin 7071 Elnnuuunnnunnnnnnunnnnunnunnnuuununuln lllzl nnnu nnnnnun nun u nnun: :nun nlll n lnlnnln unlnn uunnu mnunmm unuunu numnnmnuuuuumm EU Page 217 Nwl-llll -' t . - fffrfffffffff y X xbw ff s 5 f WWWWW Ffa 5 Q ,We ,if W X f i X S Q h X f 2 -LX!-1 f , ,p X -. p F 5 5 S 3 1 - ' ' ' . - x N f ' X 1 1 1 : 3 5 '15 1 : : I z EZ. 2 2 : X 2' 4 , , , ,, gg? H N Q mg N 4 .IPM X lt' x ,QV fc., ..g5 fif iifzz.. , i x ' f za Il 3 x 4 X2 3 : E E 2 E Nx Illl Ni x i l' QW X lx N Xxx 1 ex x S swni ui .1 f ASS- ' .aim 1, :mv Y W 2 ,, - K-fl Ny A? 1' 2, f i 1 , A Av 6 li . my N XV , Kin l .1 5 f A .-1 ' HEN it's all boiled down, the things that make for better living are those that provide convenience, comfort and leisure at home - that shorten Working hours, lessen manual labor and increase production f that bring you more of the good things of this modern age at costs that all can afford. These are characteristics of the services offered by your Public Service Company. ln almost every San Antonio home, business and industry, gas, electric and public transportation services have helped tremendously to achieve the eco- nomically modernized living and working con- ditions of today. an 4 nfonzo C 'fi n-:obo q'fssn0 Q I lll allll Epiui if i ,ii Y i ir l.i...:g. Yg.......i.. Wig g 2.-ul El Vgjzw Z M ' .I......HY......If.. Y Y 'W W' ....Hnm.......................... ...H-. E Q 9-Qu 4 1 1 1 .,.,. f f I A' :filin g ' W? i f:ff':1 ' . C2 '2 4' l YL C mg i Shiibfl 1 . Sq F 3 3 N eW 6 fi summer Of 195 .4 fm Spring 011 WEAR ZS res YsEPtDY,TOf 4' 3 iiii LAD MXLLKNERY tt, will W a t U i V f W 1 Nl ff ll 5 Q .r::g4iEaii5fEi21- if Step through our doors and SEE what every- 'E' hody's talking ahout! Feel the thrill of the ld! new season . . aglow with youth, vibrant with ' A color. . a new season of utterly feminine 4 Q17 clothes. All the superb styling, the refreshing ' 41, originality and dependable quality that you HI! ' have learned to expect in PEYTON'S Clothes V, ', are equally evident in our SPRING and V J ll ' i SUMMER coLu5CT1oN1 L 'M ' V' ,lllgl ix-i ' ll 'll 9 -. l y If A TJZTSZS ,izsgz WOMENS T0 44 + Wi ippri El Qi Page 218 gas Page 219 . A x :X N N 'I Q, - . X X XA-Xxdgs .N-X'-x s-ge'-N-tx CN' Xxx XX 6+Kx ' L Xf 'XX x 0 X - -N L 'K wsxxxggx, ...Sv -Kxyxxxx XR '. x K XJ C55 X X xx. X - cooks-ox., X so-ee- was me X XE'....finiinmum-mr-I-...ZUJI-or-Hi.-mr..mn...nm...............1.En.mii.Iu Ti-in---trim. Tm-ETL-.E-iii---in-in Y -if 5 T1 9' li TO THE CLASS CF '38 I' ' ' v ske 5- Salutes You. l . .,.. X i E gl , ..,. . g E' ,:. if ZI: You have attained a fine distinc- W E f E 'Q of ff ' tion raduatin from our i eff? Q, as rs' gg it ' ' ' g g Y E N zlg qf- gg gg as . Q Q school. We congratulate you and : 1 5: f .: , , or N t v 1' ::212:ia::i.. -:sa ,- sew '. , ii 325 M ,-is N A r 5 3. i 41: :--':: 'iii- 2T 'Eil ' hope your efforts of the future will is if ,QSMG3 M .,.,, . . f r , l E fifiifi 2.12: 'if' 1-:E.'EE::g:,1,:,': ., :.. '.g.gg.g,2 ...12 gZZ 1,-:.. .Ii2Z- .:,:::: 2 -:-,: -.-.' 1 I: fr- 'v' 1 ' attain other goals equally fine. OSUC- lg cess depends on useful service . . . : .ter ...-, 'fir-5 ex 4745 1 E 2 3 5- 55 riffs? io no that's been our experience for nearly Vi . , , Y three-quarters of a century. 0 To 15 N-N serve you . . . to be at your com- li The Largest Store in the Largest State . Establisllcd ' I in 1873 it became part ofthe pioneer life of Texas. ' . . . shall he our pleasure. We ig Today, lraving grown and prospered with its State, it hope Your good will as We VE is rated among America's leading stores .... have n the esteem of generations ig before you, through usefulxservice E J- O S K E I S . . . In San Antonio since 1873. lE 0 E SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS i : Congratulations to future cofvxmuwxtrxnis BREADWINNERS and HOMEMAKERS of s of SAN ANTONIO! E TO THE GRADUATING class of ' A F R I E N D 1938, Bohnet's Bakery extends sin- -' . 1, cere wishes for successful careers in 3 fy Aff 7 the business and social life of our city. - 1 ,f 1 J . jflvf :fl 41, J 1 1' ' - I fl, You have received one of the best l 5 ' foundations for success in life: a good W5 ' ' education in a good school! Because Q sm ANTONIO s LARGEST Ann Fmzsr crsn Ann cnzun Jzwruzv srons Brackenridge is recognized as one of i E the country's finest high schools, you F A Q Ban lalwazfis be piroud' cg dbeingqai : rac enrr ge gra uate. n we wi if JEWELRY COMPANY always be proud, too, of you fine Jerome Meer, Vice-Pres. 64'Gen. Mgr. young men and women who are is Phone Garfield 5116 zoo Alamo rim graaduaited from Brackenridge High , c oo . FENTIMAN'S 5 Hartmann Trunks and Luggage E 512 E. HOUSTON ST. yE1....... -- V Bohnet's Bakery Bakers of Mel- O -Toast Bread l i Q I N 5 I ' , Qnnnnnnnnnn num , mum nn In nmnnm uranium Lauterstein's Military and Sports Apparel 514 E. Houston St. University of San Antonio fContinuing Wfestmoorland Collegej We offer you an opportunity to attend a college where there is a well- The ROE BOOK STORE 314 W. COMMERCE ST. Headquarters for SCHOOL BOOKS balanced program, and where the individual student is recognized. Phone or Write the Registrar Pershing 8621 3115 West Ashby LWA v' Azz, Y' ooNGRATULAT1oNs A as f, i,y: ,. ., For Style and Qu ality it s s everytime '- .:, ' ': jfffjgj ., If If I-'- 'I 1 X K. l 10TT1C of A , 'A MI' -t- M ' .J L lvl Off - 0 If 5 ' fsfssfs- EH : .H Q l Hart--Schaffner SL Manx It and A 1 P ::- 5 ...L ' 1 , :fi 1 Ani. lt I , 6- the shfrbpmg center for young men 9heWouseof H ' 7 - JN -5 L. ' I 1' ' I I f-f'-'ff arm CoND1T1oNED J 'li Yi ' fi .7 Y 1 4 if iY 75 -VI A thorough education iv ,,,,, EAW PERRY L. CRAIN ELMER PALMER y9 'W'rf includes A knowledge iiriifwis CRAIN 8: PALMER PHARMACY iii R Qf ood baking, Exclusive Prescription Service ,ff 1 F5 Z '--' . Ave. E. Phone Next to Mcrtlical Arts Bldg. Cathedral 6231 Pioneer Flour I if R A 4 A- 'Y . White Wings Flour I I Cleaners st Dyers Insure a Successful Course Mai!! Omg: and Plant 87 Years Continuous Milling Z507 So. Presa Street Pioneer Flour Mills .. San Antonio E11nninin-in--.imin-.mmniin-.mminnm-miumm-----m.....-umm Kenwood 1253 and Kenwood 1254 Phone us for delivery service or fl branch near you nnnuannunumunnnnunnunnnnuu nunnrnunu unmnnnuu Page 220 , , A puff., , 1 '-' X ' , I I . 4- K 41, -J V-6 I R-I , , F. - C70-rg -UQA. f V X - A fl , l if A f ' rf, -,L,L,L'.l,1f -'V ,l ,,.-if l,?f:.11:.gg:.1:.s.14.s.g:.s.g..s.1:.s.L4 .............. 44...4:.1:. ssss .... Q 4.s . . E .11:.pg.s ............ E .p:.' ......... .ii E San Antoniols Women s Store ..... . Smartest Complete B Highland Parlc Cleaners r GBQME 05gUW'?'7fl0Ha95l10rJ 1810 S. Hackberry Street I FUNERAL DESIGNS 5 Phone Kenwood 5161 V Kenwood 9834 615 Roosevelt Ave- 1- ' '7 v: i.. r k , l A Group of Ex-Braclcenridge Students in Attendance at Draugl1on's The young people of this very modern day recognize the fact that Success in business depends primarily on sound Q training. The enthusiasm and confidence shown by ii young people here in school evidences this fact. . . .Young E li is s Texas is oin laces . . .heads u , shoulders s uared. More g g D y in I Q Q G power to them! is not only our wish, hut our training. li DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE HA Symbol of Pmgfm and imgfffy since 1888 'Q . so ,N 1 MEXICAN FOODS I THE ORTGTNAL MEXTCAN I l'i -E2-siiimi!l!iFAPeE'1' : 115-121 Losom STREET Emu-mm DMU unnnuunnnnngt-'niifglgrnur-jnbalnalu--Q COLELIAN be CO. l Every Known Form of GOOD INSURANCE and BONDS 1125 Alamo National Bank Building Fannin 4151 A. Grona Mattress Co., lnc. f HIGH GRADE T , MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS 1907 South St. Mary's St. Kenwood 6169 nnnnnnnnunnnnnnnnu1uunnnnnnmnunnununun:uununnunun Page 221 v 4 . nunnuunnnnnnnnnm -74 ----- ---- - - ------- 2------W -------1 mnnnnnnnnn nunnlnnnnnunnnnnnun ' EI E1 ' THE BIG DRIVEIN 44,474 . 114 Carolina Street Kenwood 3011 WHERE BRACKENRIDGE MEETS DAN S. IJUNHALII Qiffanufact ming jeweler HIGH SCHOOL AND F1zArEuN1'rY JEWELRY :sis SUUTII TEXAS BANK 1w11,mNG TI-IEATRICAL MAKE - UP Max FacIor's - Stein's - LocI4wood's dt I.. Berrey Drug Store Houston Street at St. Maryls San Antonio'5 Blake-up Headquarters OPEN ALL NIGI-II ir?-in keeping with the SPIRIT OF VOLITI-I Wolff SL Marx is becoming com' pletely rejuvenated . . . We're regain- ing the lost spirit of youth . . . we propose to stay young so that we can keep abreast of the younger generation. The youth movement holds sway throughout the store . . . we've shops specially dedicated to youth and their many needs. Young modes timed to the tempo of the day which demands action. 2 u May we expressfowr hearty and sincere Congratulations to the Class of '38 .... 4. ' Xi 7 ' ? ' ' ' ' 74p:' s s 'E' A' '74 ' ur Lady ol the Lake Coll g Il Foil THE HIGHER EDUCATION or woman Aix EUEIL 's ' ine yi e'S', an'29frrto'irio7EEexae-Q College Department-Confers degrees: Bachelor of Arts, 3, .. f ,Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Science in Library Science, Home Economics, Physical Education. High School Department-State affiliated and a member of the Southern Association of Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools. Elementary Department-Model Demonstration School conducted in connection with the Collegiate Education Department. APPROVED BY ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES E mnmmmm.nrnmmmm-m-ummm.IIH....mn.H.Hmm..-IumH..gggimpnInrm-7.32.12--.gY.g.mu...Tumrum--IIJTAIITII.....,...1tl!EU Page 222 BLUEBONNETS IN THE SUNLIGHT by Julian Gnderdonlc We are glad to ltave liad an important part in tlwe production ol tliis successful annual. We are equally as proud ol time book as you are and appreciate your line spirit ol cooperation wlwiclw lwas made tlwis publication possible. trite cttw ca. Producers ot Fine Printing San Antonio Stationery I l.itl1ograpl'1ing I Engraving I Mimeographs I Qtlice Furniture N.. ff , ,Q if X x 4, 'E' '- f 4,1 -. .,1 '...'f K gh L Aon 'N' 'ri' ed , A iff' ,ff 41.1 f 4 L' ,I w I sdff- -yn ' u L ., 77 , f l vw! 411 V f L- uf .,,f x J X .xx x i7 . ,I X 'fy 'fr ,R , 1.1 JJ U my 1. V M J v - ,A K 1 K ' J' GX X jj VM :K ,JN si xi H 8 L Eh MQ .V H i L 'Y 'P 1 ' ,, If 1. F' -wi .V D J .., A X NJ J' X JL r N Q R Mr-9 N ,Jn MVN r n- X I f 1 ff' O 1 pf? X S. . nf K 15, NP A ,, I Fri X X I V ,, N ,-.LV L' , 43-V ffl' '-' fd A x , ,ly-J Q .f :H '-3' -no Page 223 IE1................. ....... ....... THE T1'lR11:TY STYLE SHOP For Students and Teachers 0 9 Franklin s 306 E. Houston St. Garfield 7321 xuuumuunuunannnunnmnmnmuunmunnnu Zirkel Monumental Works Cor. Wyoming Street and S. P. R. R. Tracks oaffezd 4652 HMEMORIALS OF DISTINCTIONH INCARNATE WORD COLLEGE ltvends :I f,OI'x'Ilkll Xvulronxe in The 19153 Graduates uf Ilrnclcenridge High School The College offers four year curricular leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Science COLLINS SERVICE STATION MAoNoL1A Certifed Dealer 1. R. ROW COLLINS K ood 6841 HILQHLAND AT H ' ERRY BETTER I'IOIVIE ICE CREAM CO. Banquets, Churches and Parties Receive Our Special Attention 715 S. Alamo Garfield 3732 Brackenridge Students Keep Clean -Bplleing MARTIN Towels and Linens in Athletic and Cafeteria Departments Cleanliness ix Health Insurance Martin Linen Supply Co. Kenwood 5191 CQYC FFET jrunios Photographs you will like at prices you can afford to pay. MAFFET STUDIOS 1045 E. HOUSTON ST. l i i i U iii g gngngnii QL lrmnnunan:nl-lglnrrlrrululnlllluirmuun i viii - Mmiiiiunriuunxprgt M Md! 1?-M-A www: E E T T I DZ .., I1 54- QW QQ' !! F1 'Inf' -uf Y H-6.5-f,i ...mm II- -Z I -mf'i ..L.m..m.m.. V Y Y' Y YY I--I-Hf..I-Q! 35361 ll BON - TON BAKERY Bakers of Quality Special attention given to School, Church, Lodge and Party Orders 825 So. Alamo St. Cathedral 8191 Eat Fritos C Truly Crisp and Tender SCHOO.. YELLS Yell for our team, boys. With our support They'll always win on gridiron or court. When all seems lost, We'll yell so much more, Boys on the team, we're for you. ONWARD EAGLES Onward Eagles! Onward Eagles! Fight right down that line, Circle right around those end boys, Touchdown sure this time. Tackle, down 'em! Never let them free, Onward, you Eagles, on to victory! i ! l ! l NX X 'El' 5 -P hs DJ eNi'aEZxQ 5' E6 Eg 8 2, E -1 ,-, W 01 -1 C-sf'-A'--Q: If 5555 Q5 li 5 :Zines 5 - G , C ' H E' 'Nc -v-15-2 rag f i 1' 7' ,FC ' t I: p-M V , l ru C L'-2 ,., 1-0 U1 wg E! 5 2.3-D' ! -. vi fp :J A 'S -e en t' 5.9 I ! 'A 9.5. ok' i f- . Dex r iz seg-Q. ,, ' lg -1-1 Chg D 3 2 539 N: Q1 Q F9 E NE 3 3 T' :s O 5 QQ ig 2. ggf-U S We li 3 0,3 fig 5 E '5 Nl 3 c 5 5.2 E 70 G :WLC- li 2 2 ,qfifg - . ,H a 0 I- : D' 5 g '4 5 1 91 N cn lg 4 ll s E. N73 Z ll S ff He- U1 il - .2 il C !! 2 lou it CD o W ! 0 E -l ! 3? sn I5 L i 1 5 - Z Z , -. I5 G7 ! 3 is 2 U O i U0 L' 'IR , ls 5' l UD LT! is 0 rw : .5 5 9 E . 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! Eagles purple! Eagles white! Brackenridge Eagles, Fight! Fight! Fight! Page 224 W ina!! vd. 1 J! 94 -CQZ il 53 II ii ii EI H Ei :N Ei 51 Ei 31 ig V YV V Y W Y ' 1- TIC QCK 'fE 311,IF ll1,N -r9'H'R-T - : CUNDER NEw MANAGEMENTJ ' :1 if Catering ro LUNCHEONS, CI. in S and Pi , ,... ,. Medals i ii DINNERS AND PARTIES Wimml PQEIVIS--rv ' F 101 W. Mistletoe Pershing 0741 3-3 ' 5 I A LV , :fp ' X T f' fn ll 4 4' f 1 5' fog t 1751! L+' ff f- f-if Johnson- Griffith Lumber Co. Ennlce qahcolns - See Us Before You Buy School of rDcmCe I ' O7 N Z W mo I Qt BALLET - TAP - MODERN BALLROOM - : 4 ' am rd V' 326 Buckingham Kenwood 8169 , ir A FRIENDLY GOOD WISH COMPLIMENTS ' ' OF ' , from II I' 3 Ei 9' f if YOUR FRIENDLY - 3 I X 9 A ,TALL A ,gi I ' , I V I KKK. 24 19,3 I I fi I A FR I E N D Y: if F ,222 S, ,IN 4 fi IZ I LM ,Miami I 'EI i3 Y f A-QI The Pause that Refreshes - i Drink .. THE .. I I I ...In Bottles - SOUTH TEXAS S At , C C I B td, C . 3 an n onlo oca o a o Ing o. - ii 123 Lame SY. Garfield 4256 - f L -O A M- ,E - -- - V-.2 -. ELI i j IIIIIIIIIIII R - 12 Safe Storage of. . . 'The , I5 FURS AND WEARING APPAREL CHQEEES - i' SAVE MONEY BY CALLING Gompiiments WE ' i- 1 ' , Q ' Y: SHEPH ERD S...Fannin 9347 of wigiiifw 1 - 7- Af- i V- V MOTHERS - HERPEL-GILLESPIE IHHIHIH -- IE 319-321 BROADWAY FRI D MJ KAROTKIN - iz R 4 Furniture Co. - GA FIELD 1411 I 217 W. Commerce : iEl 2r'w L L-- L DLL ,LL ,- ff: L I 1 1 : 2 1f :'1 '2f fl 'L El I 'age 225 I D g , RJ J xx? ga P957 i 1, xo ETHUQ. ...-................-...... XIII -............' .............K.. Q ..........-.-...- I ...---.--... I ....... L ..............................-- :gi . 7'E AUTOGRAPHS u A9,,eeh,- M? if J ,i5.'M,Q iW,,- ie, gbywvw Am - Hp gawk - 3,,..,,,, , ,. fl 1 f?MC6077L'3f mf!,L,4ff,j,,?,y4yk,Vf,cf,L4 - 4L f C21 41571, X -Nigga aff 'Z V ! -. - ll Q 4 ,mfr 5 G.4,Z:fy'--4'Qi?N?9 5 11,1 ' 'A V, Lf41':-.Dgzff1,fL. ' 3 7413 Q? ,fm 03477 i DMM C1.9Awk.1f,L,?7uM, J 'PBS-Q Ho A , 13x i 'Sf 532222 2 1 Q'f Qf'Qffgfn'Q ,f'f'Q fl'f, TTS'f'1 1'f I Y , if 135' Pg 226 1 I Page 227 3 nnmnnuunnnuuununmmnnnnn:annuunumunnnnnnunnnnnnunuuun W 'i' WWW' 'Wi' 'ff in El AUTOGRAPHS Sy 5-f 'f. 5. f , A ,, l y M W fe X Y A R . . 1 A ,J ' , -W - f ,flluf J . I 1 M J 2' I W 23 7 ' A g l-Ln-124 trfm 170' 1 .59 ,rx 1 ' . fl 4 ' F ' ' 'si 7 1' . Q, 7 QA: ,JMAM 1'-4-.W- 1 ' ' D ' 1' V, I. , x 13 7? I 1 , I, ali' V-1 if-ff ,W f 1, -4 Q5 H jf!-Lfalffk. '3fdYQ7ffe 52' - 'A V.. 9 ul bUJo.Q:-LQ, '32 f I if V -,Inav fy, 2 f ' ' - 1 IH v .. 41,,,.,f.1 'K ' .3 XI 1 Yi 4... 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