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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1939 volume:

ttentlwnl '1 l'P 4f-'iwfef- :5rl'!'?'f'ff 1v fEn f1'1:''vZ 'fe'v,fg 'iv' -' Hy' TV J rv'-ffzyfv 'T 4 A ' 'I K1 gjg-,,' 'vw Q1-'giver -f' q --11, --x -, H 3 X f-arty - . .. . '- V' . .1 xg ' --. ,' . . A 1 ,V ,..,g -,.,v ' Q , . . . . . ancQ 57 Q i Ata n . fs Q in fer,-,x:,,4.w:.c'.,,-..g..4i.,-.,:,w...iu,,n.LMu...,1-...,h.4kA .J H. Q ,u..uf,1j.g,,. .v..-J.,.,-.LA4g.zw. ..- .34-qafET,Q fv.',z.J,, ,,.,..w'MM:,M .,n,.vLQAx..-:ahh Mr J' cjfoafwccaf 3090-wo! .fa CRetc1ma Stott Co- Ed ltonh . qcatunc ecfiton . Jlnmt and Scnlon Ctlub Elditon . .Salim Edliton . Clan Edliton . Ffuplht . fwlanqle J laAtlnqA dflettif Zinkef Qllcnetta Qnecman . cvlefuina Uilddlmt lpatbit clllfofpman . Jeanine .Cepiclz . Wlaoml Wlcllhon Oiookleeepen . . . Cwlaunlnc qnankfin . . . i i blufia dflatsh gumon CTQPLMA ldflebeie geari Comhtoclv. qacuQtg .SponAonA . CYYHAA Olga Schuh Harold Belvendt 'Marjorie Bonnet Cynthia Boone Billy Brown Lucille Covert George Cleverly Reed Dillon Amy Dreiss Billy Dreiss SALESMEN fwlna. Zona cwlcfton Mary Garven Margaret Sowell Mary Virg. lolinson Robert jones Betty Keeney Bernard Keever jane Kennedy Frances Monlcen Roland Raeke Doris Raesner Mildred Sowell Helen Stein Eunice Tlwigpen Roy Tlwoma Lenora Ann Tliompson Raymond Velinder Laura Voss Doris Younger Ulla-:ttmff cmdl cwlanqle Cflettuf and Wlanqla Co-Editors coming to you from Station GB!-45 through the courtesy of La Retama, to bring you the highlights of 1938-1339. For further details, Consult the following pages. 03maclQennidlc0 High .Schoofl .San Antonio, 'Teoma cvlim-:teen huncfnecf and! thlntlt-nine CBL.,-J W.4fw....w-43, M? wmbfmnlfg ,..e,J327-M, phiru-115-MJ?-fl-f-:lxfwM1..M2tJx Jmwoagv, Wlill-KIA 'jg ro XA..-Nr-L '- ' x ,..,' Eff. -f Mewffffk wa y Mui MA -r'--50 -4 gA LmLl. Featuring: 5 0DE7'Lb.C.7YLYl.EQ 79 7? 77 P 0 Clfanletiala vw v vw ff H Cfhlnqa CWllQitanl3 ff 0 .Spent cvlawa ff vw vw ' J'llq l1 flqhtla rf ff ff Administration, F aculty, Classes Features, Clubs Reserve Officers' Training Corps Boys' and Girls' Athletics Music, Speech Arts, Publications Before presenting Braclcenridge in its series ol broadcasts, we pause to present our guest ol lmonor, cvvliwm allrmic gang, to wlworn we dedicate tlmis program ol our yearis activities. ln tlme lmistory ol tomorrow tlwere will be many vvlwo were inspired by lwer vision, encouraged by lwer counsel, guided by tlme lorce ol lwer quiet, and gentle, yet lorcelul personality. ,We salute our lriend in appreciation and gratitude. I rt cwlemoniam As swiltly as tlwe turning ol a dial, an invisible lwand lwas slwilted tlie controls lor one ol our lormer teacliers and a classmate. 'llneir calls out signal tlwe entrance into lile witlw a more glorious setting, vvliere tl'ie Nlaster leclinician is still at tlwe controls. We dedicate a moment ol silence to tlweir memory. l-lelen Clialle...September17,1938 lVliss Kate James ..... April 5,1939 J I , iq V A , , 1 -, 1 ,L , 3 ' X 4 Li,33fMhsH , 3, A 2 fi fl 'ff f , My :il-W r , ' 3 H26 1 . - , QU ,,,, ,, , :-'lim 'gglstzyilgxkz 3' Ji, . , X ,,f,,LLhY, A Vg' 32 , 3 , 4 1, gm 5, W 'N 1 X , A gg ' 1 ,'fv,W1M1: f XL 1 K l K 'f L sf -x ,Q '14, X 'lk w sf '51 Q 2 ab-nl-4 i X lim, XAXKHQUCS 44 vw 44 44 44 Side Entrance ww vw vw ws' Q4 . . ,am - -Qlkl U3 .N -agu.' - 1 ,. V. sac! 1 if ,,f-Q ,.....4 p,z,W,.,,WM Qmfxmj ftxxv-4-!7 'ZQ,fz.-,wc MW Kggiwfwm 54,5 yffffwe 'Ziff-M-4 gwwfffmzgiw? hMMJ 523247 'ZR' tv-7 ,.. M-nf JW 6734, JAQQW Qp 7,wfZA gm any 0-47 fr -Jimi !fM?xf M523 YQ!! ' ,gf yhmik' Npifwcyygzfwfv 53056 OG ,QW '71f7,, Qjggl A..7,Wf4 vzzf Q, Aw?2oUjwwc?l-', - ' ofwdlwff- Www 1:71- J QQJMQ Wfwikwh W27i + WM Mfffwyfm' WW: if 15153, A7:xMLRw .x C9 Mm W 7fM a, :WMQIJQJ FLW? ywf 775, ffl 62 aqdlmlnlatnatlon 9 c2fac:uQt15 Qi is new only in its date ot discovery. The force that makes it possible was ever here. Education, too, is a torce. Old in con- yet seemingly it has only begun to show its possibilities. In the founders of our democracy realized the value of education, and advocated that its privileges be extended to all alike ..... In certain places, education has permeated the life of a people and has become a mighty force for good, in other sections, it has not even made its advent. There is need to re-discover its force and power, there is need to refine it, but primarily there is need to place educational opportunities within reach of all. Is not radio part- answer to our question as to how this may be done? Educators may well pay tribute to such pioneers in this field as Walter Darnrosch. He has blazed a trail that will no doubt lead to broader horizons in the educational world. A new path has been opened, our goal for education will come nearer, or recede, in proportion to the pace We set for ourselves. .San Jlntonio Uioand at education DR. IAMES P. HOLLERS .......... President MR. LEO BREWER ....,..... Vice President MRS. EDWIN R. LEWIS ...,..,.... Secretary MRS. F. I. WINTER MR. IACK R. LOCKE MRS. GUNTHER ORSINGER MR. I. E. SEIBERT Otticenla at llilnaclfcennidlqf: 63. JI. MRS. V. P. HASTINGS ....... .... P resident MRS. GEORGE I. LOFTIN ............ Treas. MRS. RAYMOND L. ZIRKEL ...... lst V. Pres. MRS. I. L. PURDUM ........... Corres. Sec'y MRS. A. L. COWAN ............ 2nd V. Pres. MRS. R. D. BELL ........... Parliamentarian MRS. MARTIN I. WILSON ...... 3rd V. Pres. MRS. R. R. MATTHEWS ........... Historian MRS. W. C. NEFF ...... Recording Secretary MISS LORA GOODWIN .... ..... A uditor Page 18 .glponaona at Station C5 05 Ji S l Dr. lames P. Hollers Broadcasting an educational program for the youth of San Antonio that is fundamentally sound and thoroughly adequate is the common goal of the two organizations we salute as the sponsors of Station G. B. H, S. The Board of Education, representing the citizens, and the P.T.A., representing the parents, are agencies having the same ultimate objectives. Smooth transmission has been made possible through the co- operation of these two agencies. We need only to read the objectives of the P.T.A. in their yearbook to know how vitally interested and keenly alive they are to the needs of the youth of our city. Were it not for the untiring efforts of these two organizations the circuit for successful broadcasting would be broken, and Station G.B.l-l.S. would no longer go on the air . Back Row, left to right: Lucas, Snell, Roper, Collins, Wahrmuncl, Pugh, Thompson, Staph, Giles, Grimm, Smith, Cranford. Front Row: Purclum, Goodwin, Cowan, Wilson, Harvey, Hastings, Bell, Zirkel, Moore, Gary, Toohey. . 3 ' v M...- l Page 10 l. E. Stutsman, Superintendent l. C. Cochran, Superintendent Clgenaonnell at The program ot activities ot Station G.B.l-l.S. is assembled and supervised in a large meas- ure by the three executives rep- resented here. Rarely do We see them, but they are the links that connect our station with the uni- versal system ot education. We can be assured that an earnest ettort is continuously being made to give us a 'lhoolc-up with the best that is available in the educational enterprises ot today. Thomas B, Portvvood, Assistant Superintendent Page 20 the Contnolla To become a super-station, G.B.l-l.S. must be mechanically perfect and in charge of a highly trained and efficient personnel. Crowded classrooms and inade- guate equipment prevents us from laying claim to the first reguisite, lout With Mr. Gary, Mr. Kay, and Miss Moore at the con- trols our program is in keeping With the loest there is. lt is funda- mentally sound, and alive to the needs of the day. Roy R. Kay, V. Principal Page Q1 Enos Gary, Principal Viola Moore, Dean mlb X5 4770-W ff-.1 ,-f , I E dith Brinkman, Registrar Lind y Conrad, Secretary Mary Louise Riegel, Clerk Calling Calling Calling Kenwood 1291 A . . . ., we find three most efficient staff members. Their duties are as numerous as the points on your radio dial. Edith Brinkman, as registrar, spends long tedious hours checking credits, transferring grades on permanent forms, and com- piling and tabulating various scholastic records. Lindy Conrad, secretary, and Mary Louise Riegel, clerk, are responsible for compiling the absentee lists, checking discrepancies, mimeof graphing the daily bulletins, tests, outlines and other material for teachers. Dictation and office correspondence is also part of the day's program, and phone calls from everywhere must be relayed. Two ROTC. orderlies and three girls act as office assistants each period of the day and receive valuable training in office procedure. The office acts as a link be- tween Station Ci. B. H. S. and the downtown office. Supplies are checked in and out through this office and it also becomes their pleasant duty to administer the monthly pay roll. Emer- gency responsibilities are no longer novel, but become expected duties that must be perf formed to keep the machinery running smoothly. Station G. B, H. S,, with 85 teachers acting as operating engineers, and a body of 2,500 students contributing to its daily broadcasts, requires and receives the best of service from this most efficien ssisting at the controls of Station G B H S t and willing staff. Page 2 ,Cllwnang Eleanor Bennett Library Teacher Elizabeth Fraley Librarian Geraldine Matthews Assistant Librarian LEARN YOUR SCRlPTl With that admonition coming daily trom some tive or six teachers, the students who assemble in Room 201, or 3Ol, need to make good use ot the time allotted to them tor study. Expert assistance is given to students who need special help in preparation for their appearance on the air. A teacher trained in library science, a regular librarian, and an assistant, act as supervisers. Station G. Bl-l. S. has more than one Professor l. Q., but no problem can be assigned tor which this capable library torce cannot give a clue to its solution. lt they don't know all the answers themselves, they know what source book to recommend that will. Students assistants help at the charging desk and receive valuable training in library routine. With approximately l4,UUU volumes on its shelves, the library otters every opportunity for enlightenment and advancement to our radio-stars-in-the-making. Page 23 Station G. B. H. S. in action f continual broadcasting daily, except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays -- 81l5 a. rn. to 3:l5 p. rn. - tor special broadcasts see your daily bulletins. Page' 2.2 Roaming over our local station discloses Various scenes A voices everywhere - static at times-a Charlie McCarthy' and Eddie Bergen in almost every room-how delightlull B 4617? M-ZWS 4 4 , ',A lylii J 'J' AK? Page 25 Efnqlllah Mrs. Mary M. Barnes Nell Beasley Elsa Burg Lena Mae Elliott Iewel Franklin lrene Henderson Agnes lames Elizabeth Koch Cecile Lawrence Christine Lawrence Alfred Lehmberg Willie Rae McDonald Mrs. Lydia Magruder Ollie Stratton Alyce Wimberly Not Pictured: Florence Allen Mrs. luanita Starcke VVriting script tor the radio is one way of putting an old subject to modern use. Eagerly we read the requiref ments for stardom in such work, only to find that they run parallel to what our high school English courses aim to do. Writing is creative work, but can be developed in an inf dividual who earnestly sets himself to the task. lt calls for a wide reading experience and the skill to interpret and appreciate good literature. Furthermore, in order to ex- press oneself intelligently, a continued ettort is required to develop correct speech habits and an understanding ot the qualities of good writing. Radio welcomes and rewards artistry. There's surely something on that subject. Let's consult the tiles cmd see for ourselves. Patience is usually rewarded. Page QU Tune in on one of our new civics courses if you Want to keep up with the times. The discussions are lively, and are about things that are vital and of immediate interest. Miss Iary says: Ulsook forward that you may fit yourself to appreciate and assist in a more progressive future. There- fore, civic responsibility becomes a core topic from which many others emerge. Safety, for example, receives great emphasis and presents a challenge that is most timely and Worth-While. All our history courses present facts in a lifef like setting, and the past becomes purposeful, as well as interesting. The present is clarified by the past. And now take this for an example .... and so Mr. Albert clinches an argument and all seem satisfied. Page 27 M x 5 .T Hiatanq l-l. R. Albert Mary Colegate Aclah Gibbons Marie Hale W. B. Higdon Laura Hyde Mrs. Theo ltz Annie lary Abbie King Everett Lingle l-f. W. Loeffler Mrs. Mattie Mitchell Not pictured: Nancy Lou McCollum ie 1 Nlggsffggg 'W 3 ,,: 5.1-3'fi:?, grwsgfgpw 0--l Commenclall Virginia Childress Mrs. Willie Lee Dahl Emma Frey Ellie Lewis Not pictured: Gladys Hendrix Sybil York Lora Goodwin lrma Mrs. Zora Melton George Davis Grace lohnston Laura Stephens .Ay , ' I,,.,L. ,f The dots and dashes ot a steno class, the click ot many typewriters, or the tap, tap on a comptometer may be compared to static when a beginner is the manipulator, but when the expert is at the controls, static changes to clear rhythmic sounds and disturbances can be tuned out en- tirely. Courses in bookkeeping, commercial arith- metic and law present additional business ex- perience, and alter completion ot each added course, production becomes smoother and perf tormance surer. One is ready 'lto take to the air. The busy signal is most evident here. Page 28 lf Professor l. Q. would listen in on one of our Math programs, he, no doubt, would find it to be splendid trainingeground for the type of mental gymnastics he sponsors over the radio, Algebra with its study of the formula, graph, directed number, and equations, geometry with its study in the application of geometric laws, and trigonometry with its training in the accuracy of numerical calculations-all these give a stu- dent the kind of training it takes to develop into the head-liners of tomorrow. Tune in every- body. Getting ready to explain ct teaser. Przgrf 29 l Edwin Alsup 'Wlathe mat lea Mrs. lulia Ball Emma Frey Louise Lancaster Miriam Spratt Agnes Morgan Mrs. Grace Norman Mrs. Myrrl Summers Lucille Wharton Music has universal charm. . . . . . and we can sing at the work-bench too. FINE ARTS PRACTTCAL ARTS Mrs. Mary Hanley Kate Andrews Elsie lonas Otto Zoeller Selby Moore Ernest Rambo Mrs, Lucille Barron Mrs. Elo Ramsey R. V. Rust Giga Scholz Not pictured: Mrs. Emma Pirie ldling at a radio, we can usually find a range and scope of programs to suit all tastes. Station G. B. H. S. presents no less satisfying opportunities. Orchestral, band, choral and instrumental music present rich offer- ings. Major Bowes is no better talent scout than our own Mr. Zoeller and Mrs. Hanley who are ever alert to discover and encourage musical talent. Many future radio stars, no doubt, are now in training. Tuning in on yet another fine arts program, G. B. H. S. presents offerings in the visual arts that lead to a greater appreciation of beauty. Design runs a wide gamut, and modeling and sketching provides a chal- lenge and desire for self expression. Lettering is an exact art that calls for fine judgment. The practical arts program presents woodwork, mechanical and architectural drawing for the boys, and clothing, foods, millinery and home-making for the girls. Eor the first time, a boys' class in cooking is in progress. Station G. B. H. S. is receiving so much favorable comment on this special program for boys, that the serial will probably run on for years to come. Tune in, boys - it satisfies and edifiesl Page 30 N. B. C. has its Magic Key program, and so does our own local station G. B. H. S. A study in Spanish, Latin, or German unlocks the door that gives access to a rich store of knowledge. The business asset of speaking a foreign language, the advantage that Latin gives by way of a larger and richer vocabulary, and the rich store of scientific knowledge that is opened up to the German student are a few of the ad- vantages. Each language fulfills special needs for cultural advancement. The hidden side of radio comes to light when we visit the Speech Arts Department. Besides an actual course in radiofdramatics, all the soecalled public speaking courses aid in developing the personality and skill necessary to be a successful speaker. Experience in the organization and delivery of original speeches, self-assurance and good diction-all these are sought after. Dramatics, debate, declamation and extempore offer excellent practice for all who seek stardom 'lover the air . LANGUAGES SPEECH ARTS Concha Chapa Miriam Spratt leston Dickey Stella Smith Leilet Richter Iewel Franklin Not pictured: Everett Lingle Mrs. Grace P. Carter Ethel lones MTS- B- L- D- Roselle Man Speaks in many tongues .... .. . ,, .. .. ....,. . . .. ,. ..... ....,., . , , . ..., . .. but all respond alike to rhythm. Page 31 Cplfujaicall education George Forehand Barlow lrvin Alfred Lehmberg Gatewood Newberry Mrs. Hester l-lill Turner Mrs. Eulamaye L. Lord Thelma Proctor Captain lames L. Toohey Not pictured: Mary Louise Rector . Every listener knows the exact location on the dial of his favorite radio station and also the exact moment when his favorite program goes on. Sports news generally takes preference and so G. B. H. S. sponsors programs of varied recreational interests. Football, basketball and track are the most popular and the Texas lnterscholastic League gives them additional emphasis, Each year finds intramural sports receiving more attention. These include basket- ball, handball, tennis, golf, swimming and touch football. Approximately E500 boys are en- rolled in R.O.T.C. and receive a thorough understanding of military science and tactics. This wellfrounded program seeks to develop leadership, sportsmanship, personal and group re- sponsibility, and a wise use of leisure time through varied recreational interests. Giving it all she has and up and over it goes. 1,0110 Page ,,, ll,.',Cf , ' ' l .Science Mrs. Pauline Berne Rose Evelyn Davis Henry Harris Goodman Marguerite Higgins Lawrence Lowman Lydia Pagel Not pictured: 1 I. R. Combs lr! K, 4 ' Venturing into the unknown is not only a privilege of the pioneer, but through a study of science, it is still possible to the modern youth. A science teacher might most appropriately end each lecture with the words of that familiar radio entertainer who says: believe it, or not . The fascinating study of the behavior of electricity and heat, the reactions of acids and alkalines, the glories of the plant kingdom, and the behavior, adaptations and life functions of living things, open a new world. Devising new ways of using forces that are as old as time itself is the challenge that meets the earnest student of science. Beyond the radio and tele- vision, there is yet much to tease the imaginative and inventive mind and much needs yet to be done in order to use these inventions to their fullest extent. Some of our Fish studying about fish, eh? wt 33 flateninq gn SEPTEMBER I3-Billy Dreiss assumes leadership of senior class-Gavel. 17-Drum G Bugle Corps makes initial appearance-Snappy! 22-Student Council introduces poll tax-Sound idea. 22-Sponsor commissions announced-Glenetta bows and smiles. 26-Cadet Sponsor Inspection and Tea at Ioske's-Hospitality! 29-First District football game - First victoryl 30-Purple Parade - Mary Garven chosen Miss Brackenridge. OCTOBER 4-La Retama Assembly- What Women Most Desire. 6-Reed Dillon heads new Iunior Class Officers-Prestige. I2-Fire Drill under watchful eyes of Fire Inspector-La Retama on inside taking pictures. 13-R.O.T.C. Officers Announced -Take your bow, Uhl. 14-Second game, second victory-goodbye Temple. 20-P. I. Round-Up - Reunion. NOVEMBER 3-La Retama Receives All-American Rating-10th year. 9-Early morning review in recognition of Armistice Day- Patriotism. ' ll-Armistice Day Parade-Watch your step. ll-B.D,S. Armistice Prom-Were you there? I2-B.H.S, Sponsors honor Ieff Sponsors with a tea- Friendlyl 17-Honor Roll Announced-Who's who intellectually. 24-La Retama Salesman Luncheon -Original. 24-Hi-Y Beat-Ietf-Sports Prom -In a mood to celebrate. 25-Turkey Day Game-Eagles winl 25-Poll Tax Drive Started-Goal of 2,UUU. DECEMBER 1-Lanier Book Week Assembly-All aboard for an air- plane cruise. 7-P. I. Theatre Party-Eagles soarl 9-Senior Iamboree - All hail Milton and Dorothy. 15-La Retarna Sales Contest closes - Congratulations, Mildred and Margaret. I5-'38 football lettermen announced-Recognition. 21-Stevenson's sponsor Orphan's Christmas Party-Christ- mas Cheer. ' 29-Sponsors' and Officers' Party- Lots of fun. 30-Times Staff announces new staff-Thanks Ianeg howdy Dorothy and I. M. IANUARY I2-Sophomores elect class officers-Allison Perry assumes leadership. 14-Band goes to All Southwestern Conference-Awards. 25-Clios Installation Dinner-Lovely occasion. 28-P. I. Luncheon-Happy comradeship. 31-Hello Day - Friendliness. FEBRUARY 3-Cadet Night- Shiny buttons. 8-Purple Masquers' Drama Week Tea-Harmony Hut. I3-Girl Reserve Valentine Banquet-Hearty welcome. I3-Close of basketball season, 29-26 victory over Iefferson - Exciting finish. I5-R.O.T.C. Review at Arthur MacArthur Field - On Parade. 24-Iunior Dance - Rhythm. MARCH l-The Independence Prom- All-Brackenridge Dance. 1-Non Com Promotions - Congratulations. 2-Hi-Y Picnic at Camp Alzafar-Tired! 2-Independence Day-Salute Texas Heroes. 3-B.H.S. ties for lst Place in 7th Annual Border Olympics at Laredo - Going places! 7-Hester Hi1l's surprise marriage-Best wishes. 10-Student Council Prom-Out late. 10-Band Tournament-Some more prizes. 15-I. E. Stutsrnan, new Supt. arrives-Welcome. 16-P. I. Basketball Picnic-Spring is here. l7-P.T.A. Open House plus Eleanor Roosevelt-Big date. 17-Reagan Colleen Prom-Dorothy Fickes as Colleen. 176:18-Texas Music Educators Association contest. B.H.S. Band and Orchestra won 21 first divisions out of 24. Super fine. 21-Federal Inspection and Mr. Gary's luncheon for military officials - Full day. 23-Tea Dance-Not sponsored by One Man's Family. 29-lnterscholastic Speech Contests-Won five out of six events. 31-B.D.S. All School Prom-Cups to best dancers. 31-Senior Picnic - Freedom. APRIL l-Annual Texas Relays-No fooling. 6-City Track Meet-Brackenridge places first. ll-National Honor Assembly - Recognition. 14-Senior Dance-Till we meet again. I5-District Field :S Track Meet-Blue Ribbons for Brack- enridgey 20-P. I. Dance-Another success. 21-San Iacinto Day-Fiesta Parade. 22-Regional lnterscholastic Meet-Championships in Track and Boys' Declamation. 28-All Publications Banquet-Happy landings. MAY 3-P.T.A. Honor Banquet-Celebrities. 5-English Honor Banquet -To a Queens tastel 8-1939 La Retama distributed-Best everl 12-Senior Class Play- Hollywood Scouts take notice. 13-Regimental Prom - New commissions. 19-Aloha Prom -Farewell and not goodbye. 21-Baccalaureate-Things to think about. 25-Commencement- Signing oft time for all seniors. Page 3.4 I , - , f ' EQZWQQWMWWWQW 1 W W gJ,,,,.,,.j,LP,2Lwffw -H-1, ,N ,WML f05,as1bw,vV,AL,N., 1M,,,.,f.,,, www J' of-Y-,oboQ:fI4ALm4e. oc ' I 'JnUMU'WW9.Qg,4MfcM,Wboe0f'tM'2f1:wfi-C fiiflfmjgu Aww , J1f'f'f-ff'-LZQ11',,56'7j'fgf t'f, ,f 14..A--ff' I QS5aA2Qda I 3 ,Pa'-HNF w -vxfixl-.lf kvvi-as fl.-Q' 35.591 -'V'L4,,,L. J H-ui A 43'-Q15 , A, :L.,,,,,, A Q, . , Q . . , .-.. ,7 z ..g.l Eljli M... Jn, .AJ QM fi U QWCAQ. T-T JM wi ,ii v , V 1, ,HA-4ET.x.4,-...qgx .fr Vg , 34,1-LL ' N A. !i,,k1- -JIJL afx. l .Xx.1 kArN JX E ij xgzlgi. xy L72 ' f' 'K 5 - O .Santan QQCLAA Otticz-:na Clgnaaiclla-:nt . . . CBIQQLQ fDneiAA lst Vice-President .,..,. BILLY BROWN Znol Vice-President MILDRED SOWELL Rec. Secretary .,... DOROTHY EICKES Corres. Sec ...., MARGARET SOWELL Treasurer . . ..,. MAURINE FRANKLIN Ass't. Treasurer ..... SUE PATTERSON Historian ......,..., SAM HORNBEAK Critic . . . , , ...A ROBERT IONES Left to righ Parliamentarian .......... C. B. LILLY Publicity .......... GEORGE ROPER Reporter ............,... LEROY RUIZ Censor ,.,...r CYNTHIA MAE BOONE Sgt.-at-Arms. .MARY LOUISE DOWDY Sgt.-at-Arms ......... VICTOR MYERS Sponsor .........., MISS ROSE DAVIS Sponsor .... MISS IRMA G. IOHNSTON Mld d S ll Dorothy Fickes, Billy Dreiss, M garet Sowell, Maurine Franklin Bll B WW wa Page MISS ROSE DAVIS, Sponsor MISS IRMA GRACE IOHNSTON, Sponsor AGUIRRE, MIKE AHR, DOROTHY: Purple laclcet, Stevenson Literary Society, Student Council, National Honor. AIKEN, BILLY: Advisory Sgtfat-Arms. ALEXANDER, MARTIN: R.O.T.C. Private. ALLEN, BEATRICE: Student Council. ALLEN, TED: B.D.S., English Honor Society, National Honor, Advisory Treasurer. ALLEY, GUY ALTVVEIN, IAMES: Advisory Treasurer, Hi-Y, R.O.T.C. Sergeant, Non-Corn. Officers' Club, Crack Co. '37-'38, National Rifle Association. AMACKER, MELVIN: Non-Com. Officers' Club Vice President. AMBERSON, GLORIA: Cadet Captain Spon- sor, Modern Diana Vice President, Purple lacket, Entertainers, Student Asst., Adv. Reporter and Times Collector, National Honor. ANDERSON, BEN ANDERSON, BERNIE: Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms. ANDERSON, IACOUELINE: Cheer Leader, Purple Iackets, Gold Bugs. ANDREOLLI, FLORENCE: Mixed Glee Club. APPELT, GEORGE: Progress Club. APTER, ROSE: Mixed Glee Club. ARCHER, PEGGY: Adv. Pres. and Cashier, Captain Sponsor, Lanier Sgt.-at-Arms, Eng- lish Honor, Purple Iacket, Student Asst., National Honor. ARNO, RUTH MARIE: Lanier Censor, Purple Iacket. ARNOLD EDWARD: Adv, Treasurer and Re- porter, R.O.T.C. Captain, Hi-Y, National Honor. ASH, ARNOLD ASH, WANDA BAILEY RAY: English Honor, National Honor. Page 37' Q--.., Qin. Q! QU BARNES, DORIS: Adv. Secretary, Clio Re- porter, Band Secretary. BARNETT, IENNA ROSE! Advisory Secretary. BARR, ADELAIDE: Advisory Secretary, Steven- SOIL BARSCI-I, NORMAN BARTHOLOMAE, BETTY: Adv, Vice Pres., Wa Kapa, Drum and Bugle Corps, Times Re- porter. BATEMAN, IOE BATES, CATHERINE: Adv. Sec., Captain Spon- sor, Modern Diana Sgt.-at-Arms, Purple laclcet, National Honor. BATISTA PETE BEEVERS, EDGAR: Advisory Reporter. BELL ROBERT: Horticultural Society Treas., Advisory Tre-as. BEMUS, IUNE: Purple laclcet, Student Council l93'7, National Honor. BENNETT, EARL: Football Letterman 1937, Student Assistant. BERQUIST, ANDREW BERNARDONI, URSULA: Advisory Secretary, English Honor. BERNHARD, R. W.: B,D.S, BERRY, THEROLD1 Football Letterman 1938. BIDDY, NELVINAi Adv. Vice Pres., Gold Bugs Secretary, Annual Salesman, La Retama Typist, Eng. Honor, Quill 61 Scroll, Purple lacket, National Honor. BINGER, CHANDLER1 R.O.T.C. Band Sgt., Non- Com. Club, Band Club. BIRD, IOHN: R.O.'I',C. Corporal, Non-Com. Club. BISSETT, ELDON: Adv. Pres., Progress Club, National Honor, Student Council Sgt.-at- Arms. BLA CKBURN, BILLY LEWIS BLANCHARD, MYRTLE: Adv. V. Pres., Latin Club. BLUNDELL, LA NELL: Gold Bugs Censor. BOECK, YVETTE: German Club, Sports Editor Hueben Und Drueben. Page 38 BOONE, CYNTHIA MAE: Annual Salesman, Capt. Sponsor, Wa Kapa Sgt.-at-Arms, Senior Class Censor, Purple lacket Mis- tress ot Costume, Student Asst., National Honor. BOOTH, THOMAS BOUNDS ALFRED: R.O.T.C. Corporal, Non- Com. Club, Digit Diggers. BOUOUET, FRED: Advisory Sgt.-at-Arms. BRADLEY, BILLIE RAY BRADY, CLIFTON: Times Reporter, Hi-Y. BRONOCCO, RAPELINE BROOKS, HARRY: Progress. BROTHERTON, MAXINE: Charme. BROWN, BILLY: Adv. Pres., Annual Salesman, R.O.T.C. Second Lt. lst Term, Officers' Club, Senior Class V. Pres., B.D.S. Reporter, Declarnation '33, State BROWN, GEORGE PAT BROYLES, MARVIN: Adv. BUCHANAN, PARISH BUCHANAN, ROBERT BULL, HARTMAN BUNTYN, ROBERT BURNETT, GEORGE: Foo and '38, Track Letterma BURRIS, SHIRLEY MAE: Advisory Secretary Purple Iaclcet, National Play. Pres., B.D.S. tball Letterman 37 n '38 and '39 Honor. BUSHELL, DOROTHY: Gold Bugs. CALDERON, ANTOINETTE CAMERON, ROBERT CAMERON, MORRIS CAMPBELL, MARGARET CAMPBELL, RUSSELL: Advisory Treasurer Page 39 CANEDO BEATRICE' Girls' Glee Club. CAPP, WILLIAM: Civics Class President. CAPPELLI IOHNNIE: Adv. Reporter Progress Club Reporter. CAPPELLI, MARY CARLE, CLEMENCE CARLE EAYE Adv V. Pres., German Stall IKQVYNES Editor! Eall Terrri Feature Writer- Spring Term Clio Treasurer Purple Iacket. CARPENTER, EAYE1 Adv. Pres., Second Lt. Sponsor, Modern Diana, Purple Iacket. CARRIGQ EDVJARD Tirnes Reporter Officer: Club Crack C3 l937 ROTC lst Lt CARRILLC GEORGE Science Club Parl CARRIITAL CHARLES ffon-Cctti Club R.O.T.C Sf'TQfAZiT1f Feotb2llLe:ter'z1.:z1 36 37 '38 CARSON BERT' Adv Manager ol Times Ixiiirz Club Reporter Glee Club Quill and Scroll Tuite-' Rf-rrcrter. CARSTWIQ IDELL IFLJL' Digger.- CARUTHERS EEN Advisory Prerideni, CAIJAQICS MARY RUTH Pan American CAVATZQS OLIVER Adv Tirtie:1Collector, CA'.'E.QI5ER DQRIS Adv. Vice Pres Horticul- tural Socieiy Prertdent Student Assistant. CHADWELL ALBERTA Drum and Bugle Corps CHAEFIN LUCILLE. Gold Bugs, Purple Iaclcet. CHANDLER IOYCE' Stevensons. CHIODO, VINCENT Football Letterman l937- 38 Traclc Squad IQ37-38. CHURCHILL, HELEN CLANCY, GWENDOLYN: Adv. Pres., Major Sponsor, Cheer Leader IQS7, Wa Kapa, Purple Iacket, National Honor. CLARK, ROBERT' Non-Com. Club, ROTC. Sergeant, Science Club, Crack Co. '38, Rifle Team. CLAUNCI-I BEN' Adv. V. Press. Science Club. Page 411 CLINGMAN, LORAINE: Adv. V. Pres., English Honor, Lanier Pres., Purple Iacket, First Lt. Sponsor, National Honor. CLOSSON, MARGARET: Advisory Secretary. COLBERT, PEGGY ANNE: Student Council Representative, Purple Iacket. COLLINS, EMMETT COLLINS, MARY LOUISE: Adv. Pres., Gold Bugs Second Vice Pres., Student Council, Purple Iaclcet, English Honor, National Honor. CONWAY, MARIORIE: Cadet Sponsor, Stev- ensons Sgt.-at-Arms, Eng. Honor, Purple Iaclcet, National Honor. COVER, GLORIA: Costume Club Reporter. COVERT, LUCILLE: Adv, Sec'y-Treas., Purple Iaclcet, Modern Diana Club Censor, Annual Salesman. CRAIN, CHARLES CRAIN, MILTON: Football Letterman 1935- 37-38, Basketball Letterman IQ37-38-39, Track Letterman 1937-38-39, Football Co- capt. '38 CRANE, MARY HELEN: Adv. Bank Cashier. CROFT, KEITH CRUSH, RAYMOND CUFF, CHARLES: Adv. Vice Pres., Golf Team, Swimming Team, Intramural Swimming. CUNNINGI-IAM, IUNE CURRY, MARIE: Girl Reserve Scrap Book Editor. DALTON, LEWIS: Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms, Crack Co. l937-38-39, R.O.T.C, Capt., Football Letterman, Winner Intramural Baseball '37, Officers' Club, Medalman. DAVENPORT, VERNA DAVIS, HARMON: Crack Co. '37-'38, Intra- mural Baseball and Football, Sgt.-at-Arms Civics Class. DAVIS, I. IM.: Adv. Pres., Sports Ed. Times- Fall Term, English Honor, Quill CS Scroll, Co-Editor Times- Spring Term. I DAVIS, RALPH: Mixed Glee Club Treasurer. DE BORD, GEORGE DEFFEE, IUNEZ Lanier, Purple Iacket. DE LA GARZA, TONY Page 41 DELGADO, BEATRICE DEMENT, DORA DEAN: Adv. Sec'y-Treas. and Times Collector Clio Sec'y, Drum and Bugle Corps. DENNIS, IERRY: Hi-Y, Student Council 1937. DEUSSEN, DORIS: Adv. Pres., Eirst Lt. Spon- sor, Gold Bugs Vice Pres, Purple Iacket Typist National Honor. DEW, LILLIE ROSE: Adv. Pres., Second Lt. Sponsor, Sec'y ot Modern Dianas, Purple Iacket. DIAS, STELLA' Glee Club. DIBRELL IOE' Adv. Pres., Capt. ot Band, Pres, of Music Organization, Debate Team '37, Medalman '38, Pan American Orator '36, Student Council Representative, National Honor. ITPIETZEL ALFRED. Adv Tizries Reporter, Non Corn. Club ROTC Corporal Crack Co. 36-37 DIZON DOLEO' Track 37. DIPCON MANUEL A. Student Council Eoot- ball Track 37 Mixed Glee Club Typing Club National Honor. I-DODD IUANITA DOOLEY BILL' Adv V. Pres. ROTC, Capt. Crack Co. IQSB-39 Officers' Club Hi-Y Basketball Capt- Intramural Champions '38, Marquis ot Senior Iamboree. DOOLITTLE, BEBE1 Adv. Pres, Clio Club. DOVVDY, MARY LOUISE: Modern Diana His- torian Purple Iacket, English Honor, Senior Class Sgt.-atAArms, National Honor. DOVVNUM, SARAH HELEN DRAFEEN, IVA IEWELL: Clio Club. DREISS, AMY. Cadet Major Sponsor, Lanier Sec'y, Purple Iacket V. Pres., Annual Sales- man, National Honor. DREISS, BILLY: Annual Salesman, Basketball Letzerrnan l937-38-39, English Honor Se-c'y, B.D.S., Senior Class President, National Honor. DROEMER, DOROTHY: Adv. V. President. DROMGOOLE, WILBERN, Adv. Vice Pres., English Honor, National Honor. DUBOSE, MAXINE: Adv. Sec'y, Purple Iacket, Student Assistant, Student Council, Stu- dent Banking Manager, National Honor. DUKE, TULLIE: Times Reporter, Stevenson Reporter. DUNHAM BARBARA: Adv. Bank Cashier, Times Adv. Staff. DYER, ELIZABETH: Adv. Bank Cashier, Clio Eirst Vice President. Page .4 9 ECHOLS, GEORGE: Crack Co. 1937-38, Stage Crew Mgr. 1939-39, Student Assistant, EDGE, EVELYN: Adv. President, Gold Bugs. EDWARDS, KATHERINE: Purple Iacket, Eng- lish Honor, Gold Bugs Asst. Treasurer. EDWIN, MILDRED: Adv. Treasurer, Girls' Glee Club, EGGELING, BOBBIE LEE: Student Council, Student Assistant, Purple Iacket, ELIAS, ADELFA ELLIS, CAROLYN: Stevensons, Purple Iackets, Student Assistant, Annual Art Class 1937. ELMS, VIRGINIA LEE: Adv. Sec'y, Modern Diana. ENG, PHILLIP: Track Squad 1938, Student Council, Sec'y and Treas, Model Airplane Club, National Honor. ENGELKING, DORIS IANE: Adv. President, R.O.T.C. Cadet Sponsor, Stevensons Vice Pres., Purple Iacket, Mixed Glee Club Vice Pres., National Honor. ENGLE, GEORGE: Adv. Vice Pres., Adv. Reporter 1936, Handball 1937-38, B.D.S., Student Council, Model Airplane Club. ENGST, VIRGINIA ENTZENBERGER, VIRGINIA: Adv, Reporter, Feature Editor Hueben Und Druebenelfall Terrn, Music Editor-Spring Term, Girl Reserves Vice Pres., Student Asst., Mixed Glee Club. ETHERIDGE, EVYLIN: Adv. Pres., Modern Diana, Student Council, Purple Iacket, Student Assistant. ETTER, ELLA MAE EVINS, FRED EWING, GEORGE: Adv. Pres., R.O.T.C. lst Lt., Crack Co., Rifle Team, Officers' Club. EWING, LUCILLE: Adv. Sec'y, 2nd Lt. Sponsor, Wa Kapa, National Honor. EXPARZA, IOHN2 R.O.T.C. Corporal, Non- Corn. Club, Progress Club. EZZELL, LAVERNE: Wa Kapa Treas., Second V. Pres. Student Council, Purple Iacket. PACK, HULDA: Girls' Glee Club Vice Pres., Mixed Glee Club. EARRIS, DORIS PAYE: Costume Club Sec'y. FEI-IRENBACH, THERON: Adv. V. Pres., Adv. Reporter 1937-38, Crack Co. '36, R.O.T.C. lst Lt., Officers' Club, Hi-Y, Rifle Club. FERRARA, LEONARD: R.O.T.C. Sgt., Crack Co., O.A.T. Club, Non-Com. Club. age 45' EERRERO, MARTlN, IR.. Adv. V. Press., Crock Co, l937-38-39, ROTC. Second Ll, Stu- Councll OlllCf:Y:5' Clulo LAURA BELLE dent FEYRER FlCKES DQROTHY. M411 or Sponfsor, Lonler Club, Corres. Seoy ol Sponsors' Club Re-cord Se-c'y ol Sr Class Sgt.- Purple lclclcfel at-Arzns ffailzzrziil Honor PLORES RAFAELITA Lora Hidolgo,aTrec1surQfr ELOYD MAURY. Siudent Axel. Crack Co. 37 Glow Club Prenideii FORBES SARAH' Adv. V. Prczs., Firm Li. Sponfsor, Slevensonpn Pres. Purple lorclcol, Sponvora' Club English Honor Student Asst ffzxilonfzl Honor. l-CRSTEH llOl?lS ECSTEE, PllCHAl?l3 Adv. Sgi f1f.A.!'II1,f Hxllv 'fecittm N37-SH Sclflrxcf? Club lllff Sf'l:','. ECALEH MLLY.'fl.L2Q RCTC fbcorxs l.: Cracx Co. 37 Purple G1.s'zrflf 39 l'l1'Y Q'.ll.l 'X Scroll l-lifbf Clul, f?llz::fr.1 CME, E531 f.f:3.HY Q5EC'F,'l Aix' P' ' . 311311 Pgrgne l'::i:l-1 VHA.f'IKl.lfI HYRCVI Aff: Pwr FNS Pr--. Eng llirfr K' Pwr fQ.xi.1:. l'.5:i.:r ?'H.llffRl.lfl 7'E?lffEf 4' m r x cf l r 'Q -' 1 fft 'A if 1 vii to 1 'xv F1 35' rl-T 1.' .T lfwif Plxfgqh- l1:kf1 Hmm llff l ltr-wx.: flllilf'-fCl'l CTURAMAL Aclz' llml: C131 Tirtn-.2 ll,-yorffvr l.1:1lf-r Eutglfe ll' ffziiid 1. lflflff 7P?EffCH i'WLf'.'EI .QE Cixi.: L llorzge. Clulo. FlllAS EVA OAT Clnl: rFYE fTfQAL.Qf Aix' Pze. FRVE RCY Ecoiiczrll lQ3o FULTON EMMlE Girl llFe1ser'.'Q.f Srec'y. GARClA lGlIAClO Adv. V. Pri-11 ROTC. Privale GAROTU lOHlf Eoofbczll Squad. GARVEN MARY Times Managing Ed. Ll.- Col. Sponsor, Wo Kapcr, Annual Scllesrnon, Quill and Scroll Purple locket Nollonol Honor. GARZA lSASEL: Lo.: Hldolgofg Trmf -um GARZA, NICOLAS Lol: Hidolqofz Presldfvm GASKlNS MARGUEHlTE Iyfljle' J, GENTRY, IOYCE GERTH, ARROL: R.O.'I'.C. Ed. Hueben und Drueben, R.O,T.C. Second Lt., Crack Co. 1936-37-38, Ger. Club Sgt.-at-Arms, Hi-Y, Student Council, Quill 61 Scroll. GILL, IOHN: Stage Crew Asst. Mgr. 1937-38- 39, Crack Co. 1937, B Squad 1938-37. GIESTVANG MELVIN GLENN, WILLIAM GOFF, MILDRED: Adv. V. Pres., Drum G Bugle Corps, Wa Kapa. GOLD, GEORGE: Latin Club Reporter 1938. GOLDBAUM, GEORGE: Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms, R.O,'I'.C. Medalman 1938, Crack Co. 1937- 38, B.D.S. GOLDBECK, ROBERT: Adv. Vice Pres. 1938- 39, Tennis Team 1937-38-39 and Capt. 1938- 39, City Runner-up 1937-38-39, Censor of B.D.S. 1938-39, National Honor. GOLL, EMILY: Exchange Ed. Hueben Und Drueben, Digit Diggers. GONZALES, LUCILLE: Adv. Bank Cashier, O.A.'I'. GONZALES, RAYMOND: Los Hidalgos Censor. GOODE, I. D. GOSSETT, IOHN EDWARD GOUGH, GEORGE GRASSMUCK, W. A.: Adv. President 1937-38, Basketball Squad 1936, Basketball Letter- man 1937, Football Letterman 1938. GREEMAN, GLENETTA, Feature Ed. La Re- tama, Cadet Colonel Sponsor, Purple Iackets, English Honor, Vice Pres. Quill and Scroll, Wa Kapa, National Honor. GREER, NORMA: Glee Club, Costume Club, Drum and Bugle Corps. GRIFFIN, ALEENE GRIFFIN BILLY GRIFFITH, FAYE1 Girl Reserve Club Devo- tional Chairman. GRIMM, RAYMOND: Student Council Pres., RO.T.C. First Lt., Football Squad, Science Hi-Y, English Honor, National Honor. GROBE, LEON: R.O.'I'.C. Lt, Colonel, Crack Co. 1937-38-39, Science, Sec'y Officers' Club English Honor, National Honor. GROBE, MARVIN. Adv. Bank Cashier, Page .55 GRUBB, GEORGIEANNA: .Mixed Glee Club, Costume Club, Adv. Sec'y. SUILLOT, LAWRENCE GUZZARDO, LUCILLE: Adv. Secretary, HALL, RALPH HAMLIN, MATILDA: Adv. Treasurer. HANCOCK, EVELYN: Purple lacket, National Honor. HANES, DOROTHY HARDING ROSE' Adv V. Pres.. German Statt Cir. Mgr., Clio Purple Iacket Quill and Scroll. HARLAISI EARNESTIFJE Horticultural Society. HARRELL BOB Glee Club Student Council HARRlSON MARY EUZABETH Adv Vice Pres. Clio Parl Purple laclcet HART IOSEElNE Purple Iaclcet HARVEL LOUISE Stevensons Librarian HARVlN, BOB: Advisory President ROTC. Sergeant B.D.S, Non-Corn Club. HARWELL HAROLD Non-Corn. Club. HASENBECK HAROLD Adv. Sgt-at-Arm.: HASTINGS MARGIE Co-Editor ot La Retama, Annual Salesman, First Lt. Sponsor Quill and Scroll Pres., English Honor, Wa Kapa. Purple laclcet, National Honor. HASWELL ROBERT' Digit Diggers, HAUCK, DOROTHY MAE: Digit Diggers, HAUPTELEISCH, MYRTLE HENRY, BETTY JEAN HERNANDEZ, lRENEt Digit Diggers, English Honor. HERNDON, CHARLES L.: Adv. Sec'y, R.O.T.C. Major, Crack Co. l937-39, Digit Diggers Vice Pres., Officers' Club, Rifle Club Vice- Pres. HEYENGEORGE1 Adv. Pres., R.O.T.C. Orderly, Science Club. Page A HICKEY, ALVIS: Adv. Tinies Reporter. HICKMAN, CHARLENE HICKS, IOHN PATRICK: Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms R.O.T.C. 2nd Lieut., Officers' Club. HICKSON, EUNICE: Gold Bugs. HILL, EMILY: Adv. Seoy, Student Council Treas., Wa Kapa Reporter, Purple Iacket, Student Assistant, National Honor. HINGST, FRANCES LOUISE HIRSCH, NOLAN: Adv. Pres., R.O.T.C. First Lt., Reagans, Student Council, Officers' Club. HITZEELD, ROY: Cheer Leader 1936-37-38, Tennis l938, Reagan Vice Pres. HOARD, LOUISE: English Honor, Costuine Club. HOENTSCH, HILDA: Adv. Treas, Second Lt. Sponsor, Purple Iaclcet, English Honor, National Honor. HOLDER, IIM: Adv. Treas., R.O.T.C. Major, Officers' Club, English Honor, Science, Purple Guards, National Honor, HOOD, CATHERINE: First Lt. Sponsor, Purple Iaclcet Sec'y, Wa Kapa V. Pres., National Honor, HOPKINS, BETTIE IANE: Tennis Squad, Girl Reserves. HORNBEAK, SAM: Adv. Pres., R.O.T.C. First Lt., Crack Co. l937-38-39, Officers' Club, B.D.S. Treas., Student Council, Sr. Class Historian, National Honor, HOWARD, CLAUDE: Golf Team 1936-37. HOYER, RUTHEVELYN: Adv. Times Collector, Cadet Sponsor, Lanier Treas., Purple Iacket. HUDSPETH, IOAN: Adv. President. HULL, RUTH: Costume Club. HUMPHREYS, HETTIE MAE: Adv. Times Col- lector, Hueben Und Drueben Circulation Mgr., Girl Scouts Vice Pres., Ouill G Scroll National Honor. HUNT, LILLIANZ Gold Bugs, Student Council. I-IUSKINS, MIKEY: Adv, V. Pres. Handball Doubles Charnpion. HUTCHINS, BILL HUTHMACHER, EDWARD: Adv. V. Pres. Science Club V. President. IRWIN, KENNETH Page 47 IRWIN, RAMONA IULIETTE: Adv. Pres., Times Exchange Ed, Lanier Reporter, Purple lacket, English Honor, Student Assistant, National Honor. IACKSON, IRVA: Adv. Pres., Gold Bug Corres. Sec'y, Purple lacket. IACOBSON, ROWLAND: Adv. V. Pres., R.O.T.C. Second Lt., Hi-Y, National Rifle Assn., Officers' Club, Purple Guards. IAMES, AMY: Adv. Sec'y, Student Council lst V. Pres., M. Diana Sgt.-at-Arms, Stu- dent Asst., Purple Iacket. IENKlNS, GROVER: B.D.S. IILEK, EDWARD IIMINEZ, RAEAELITA IOHNSON, CHARLES: Adv, President. IOHNSON, MARY VlRGlNlA' Adv, Pres., Capt.-Adj. Sponsor, President of Gold Bugs, Purple Iaclcet, English Honor, Annual Sales- man Student Assistant National Honor, IOHNSTON, THOMAS. R,O.T.C Sergeant, B.D.S., Non-Com. Club. IONES, ARMAND' Advisory Vice President, IQNES, FAlTH: Student Assistant. IONES, IAMES IONES I. T.: ROTC. Platoon Sgt., Intra- mural Team, Non-Com. Club. IONES, PEGGY: Adv. Secretary. IONES, ROBERT: Student Council, Annual Salesman, ROTC. Captain, Crack Co l937-38-39, Medalman 1937-38 Critic ot Senior Class, Treas. of Otticers' Club Eng- lish Honor, BDS. IORDAN, AUDREY: Adv. Vice Pres., 2nd Lt. Sponsor, Wa Kapa Historian, Purple laclcet, Student Assistant, National Honor. IOVVDY, FRANK: Crack Co, 1938-38, Student Assistant. IOYNER, IAMES: Officers' Club Sgt.-at-Arms, ROTC, Capt., Crack Co, l937-38-39. IUELG, CATHRYN: Digit Diggers, Beautiful Homes Club. IUNG, CLlNTON IURNEY, BlLLY: Digit Diggers, English Honor. KEEVER, CLAUDE BERNARD: Lt. Colonel, Crack Co. 1936-37-38, Hi-Y, Medalman 1937- 38, B.D.S, Sec'y, Student Council 1937-38, Annual Salesman, National Honor. KELLY, HELEN ARLENE Page? ,Q KENNEDY, IANE' Ed.-in-Chief of Times, Annual Salesman, Cadet Sponsor, Gold Bugs, English Honor, Quill 6. Scroll Secretary, Purple Iacket, Sponsor Club Reporter, National Honor. KENNEY, RITAL Adv. Sec'y, Gold Bug, Mixed Glee Club. KIMBRO, IANE KLINGER, PAUL: Adv, V. Pres. S orts Ed. of f P Hueben Und Drueben, R.O.T.C. Eirst Lt., Crack Co. 1937-38-39, German Club Treas, Officers' Club, Ouill G Scroll. KOLODZAIKE, ORVILLE: Glee Club. KORUS, LOUIS: Progress Club, KOSUB, ANNA LEE KOSUB, IRENE AGNES: Girl Reserves Pres. KRAUS, EUGENE KRZESNIAK, MARY KULL, HERBERT: Adv. Banker, Progress Club President, Band, KURKA, CATHERINE: Adv, Reporter, Modern Diana, Purple Iacket. KU YKENDALL, CLARENCE: Basketball. LACKEY, RAYMOND: Football Letterman l938, Basketball Letterman l937-38-39-Captain in l938, Track IQ37, Hi-Y Reporter. LAMBERT, IACK LAMBERTH, NELL: Band and Orchestra. LANGI-IOLZ, GILBERT: Adv. Pres., Reagan. LARRABEE, LLOYD: Adv. Bank Cashier, Times Reporter. LATIMER, ARTHUR: R.O.T.C. Znd Lt., Science Club Hist., Student Council Sgt.-at-Arms, Officers' Club. LAWRENCE, ELLIOTT: Band and Orchestra. LAYTON, ELOISE1 Adv. Pres., Stevenson Re- porter, Purple Iacket. ff LEACH, EDWARD: Advfi Treasurer. il H97 3,53 LEGE, IOHN: Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms, R.O,T.C. Capt., Crack Co. IQ37-38-39, Officers' Club, Medal- man l937-38, Purple Guards. LEI-IKER, ERWIN Iago .W LEHMAN, KATHERINE: Costume Club Vice Pres., Bank Cashier l937. LICHTENBERG, KATHERINE: Student Asst., Purple locket, Student Council, Wa Kapa, National Honor. LIECK, HOMER: Adv. Vice President. LILLY, C. B.: Adv. Pres., R.O.T.C. lst Lt., Senior Class Parl., Otticcrs' Club Parliamentarian, Purple Guards. LINDEMAN, HAZEL: Adv. Pres., Costume Club Pres., Student Assistant, Purple Iacket, Girls' Glee Club. LITTLETON, RAYMOND: R.O,T.C. Corporal. LEO, MARTHA LEOS ORA: Los Hidalgos. LOFLEY WILLIAM LOGAN, MALCOLM Progrc .sss Club. LOTHRINGER, I. R. LOTT ZANIE' Drum and Bugle Corps. LOVVRANCE, KENNETH: Adv. V. President, ROTC. Corporal. LOZANO, IRENE MARIE: Student Assistant, Drum and Bugle Corps. LUTHY, BONNIE: Advisory Treasurer, Purple Masquers. MacFADDEN, SCOTTY1 Adv V. Pres., Hi-Y Publicity Chairman, BDS., Student Asst. MACHADO, ANGEL Adv. Cashier. MAIOR, LEONE: Adv. Historian. MANER, LILLIAN MANSFIELD, BILL: Adv. Times Collector, EDS. MARCHIORI, ROSE MARIE: Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms, Horticultural Club Znd Vice President. MAREIN, ALICE MARSHALL, ARTHUR MARTIN, CLARA BELLE: Adv. Sec'y, Horti- cultural Parliamentarian, English Honor Purple Iacket, National Honor. Priya Q' MARTIN, DOROTHY: Adv. Pres., Times So- ciety Ed.-Eall Term, Purple Iacket, Girl Reserve Program Chairman, English Honor, Quill or Scroll, Co-Editor of TimesfSpring Term, National Honor. MARTINEZ, IOE: Adv. Treas., Track, B.D.S, English Honor, National Honor. MARTINEZ, NICK: Student Council. MARTINEZ, RITA: Adv. Times Reporter, Mixed Glee Club. MARZLUEE, CHARLES: Debate Mgr, i936-37. MAUNEY, EDGAR: B.D.S. MAYES, MILDRED1 Adv. Pres., Capt. Sponsor, M. Diana Corres, Sec'y, Sponsor Club Sec'yvTreas., Purple Iacket Sgt.-at-Arrns, National Honor. MCCAMERON, AMY LEE: Orchestra. MCCRELESS, DOROTHY MCELVY, IAMES MCGARITY, IVA1 Adv. Sec'y-Treas., Digit Diggers, Purple Iacket, National Honor. McKAlG, HARRY McKAY, BILLY: Adv. V. Pres., B.D.S., Student Asst. MCKINNEY, IERRY MAE: Adv. Pres., Clio. MCICINNEY, IIM BILL: Adv. Times Reporter. Hi-Y, Non-Com. l938, Intramural Winner in Baseball and Basketball l938, Golf Teain 1938-39. McKINNEY, LA VERNE McKNIGHT, ELLEN LOUISE: Gold Bug Re- porter, Student Council Seoy, Purple Iacket, National Honor. MCNATT, LOYD MEANS, BERT: Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms, Non-Coin. Club, Medalman, Crack Co., Intramural Basketball and Eootball, Reagans, Band, MEERSCI-IEIDT, MAXINE: Adv. Pres., Steven- son Historian, English Honor, Student Council, Purple Iacket, National Honor. MEGGS, HAROLD: Science Club. MEZA HENRY: Los Hidalgos. MICHEL, LAWRENCE: Track, Debate Tearn, MILLER, DONALD: R.O.T.C. Band, Orchestra. Page 51 MILLS, EVELYN: Adv, President. MITCHELL, EDNA MAE: Adv. Pres., Lanier, Purple Iaclcet, National Honor. MITCHELL, ROBERT: National Honor. MITCHELL, WILLIAM MOLTZ, VIRGIL MONTGOMERY, EUNICE: Adv. Bank Cashier, Purple Masquers Pres. MOORE, LAEL: R.O.T.C. Sergeant, Horticul- tural Parl. Non-Corn. Club, Crack Co. MOORE, MARIORIE MORGAN, ALICE Adv. Pres. 2nd Lt. Spon- sor, Office Assistant Purplelaclcet National Honor, MORGAN IRVIN Adv Custodian MORRIS, MARY MARGARET. Adv. Trea.: CS Bank Cashier, M Diana Treas., Student Asst. MULLENS, JAMES Adv V, President, MULLIN MARIORIE1 Clio Quill G Scroll Hueloen und Drueben Associate Ed- Pail Term, Editor -- Spring Term. MURAIDA CARMEN' Los Hidalgos. MURPHY IO ANN Adv Secy, 2nd Lt. Spon- ror Purple Iaclcet National Honor. MYER DENTON Letterman in Basketbfill l937-38 Letterman in Football l938. MYERS, VICTOR' Adv. Pres., Medalrnan 1938. Crack Co. 1937-'38-'39, R.O.T.C. Capt Sr. Class Sgt.-at-Arms, National Honor. NASH IOE NAYLOR, MELVIN Times Reporter, BDS. Vice President. NEIDERT, WALTER NEIGHBORS, MARGARET. Adv. Vice Pres., lst Lt. Sponsor, M. Diana Censor, Purple Iacket, English Honor. NEILL, FLOYD: Adv, Sgt,-at-Arms, R.O.T.C. Sergeant, Non-Corn. Club. NEILSON, DOUGLAS NELSON, I. R. Page 52 NELSON, RALPH NEUMEISTER, RUTH NEWMAN, VIRGINIA NICHOLSON, MARY ELIZABETH NICKENS, ELLEN: Latin Club Pres., Purple Iacket, English Honor, Student Asst., Adv. V. Pres., National Honor. NICKERSON, ARTHUR NIEDORF, MAX: R.O.'I'.C. lst Lt., Band, Or- chestra, Digit Diggers. NIEMANN, IRENE NORTON, MILDREDt Purple Iacket, M. Diana, Orchestra, Adv. Sec'y'Treas. NORVELL, FRANCES: M. Diana, Student Asst. NUNN, DONALDz Adv. V. Pres., Model Air- plane Club. NUNN, GENELDA: Adv. Sec'y, Gold Bug Treas., Purple Iacket. O'BRIEN, GEORGE: Swimming l936-37, Rea- gan President. O'LARNIC, IOHN OLIVER, BOYD OROSCO, CONSUELO: Los Hidalgos Re- porter. OROSCO, LUCINDA: Los Hidalgos Sgt.-at- Arms. OSHEROFF, SAM: Adv. Pres., Science Club Pres., National Honor. OVERBECK, VIOLETT OVERMAN, MARILYN: Adv. President, Capt. Sponsor, Lanier Treasurer, Purple Iacket, English Honor, Student Assistant, National Honor. OVERSTREET, FRANCES: English Honor, Clio, Purple Iacket, Student Council, National Honor. OWEN, FRANCES: Adv. Pres., Gold Bug. PALM, CHARLOTTE: Adv. Reporter, Gold Bug Historian, English Honor, Purple Iacket, Student Asst., National Honor. PALMER, LOIS1 Charrne Society, Entertainers Class. Page 53 'Wm 'hiv YW 'QD- 'Pk 4? iii QN- 'QW ,nn N- x. 'T PAPLACZYK, FRANCES: Adv. Reporter, Lanier Parl., Student Asst., Times Rep., Purple Iacket. PARADOWSKI, FRANK: R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt., Officers' Club. PARKER, RICHARD PARRISH, DORIS: Adv. Bank Cashier, Wa Kapa, Purple Iacket. PATTERSON, ARTHUR PATTERSON, SUE: Adv. Treas., Costume Club Parl., Mixed Glee Club Sec'y, Student Council, Sr. Class Asst. Treas. PEEBLES, FARLEY: Intramural Football and Basketball Official, Progress Club Parl., Woodshop Foreman. PEELER THOMAS PERRY, IIMMY: Intramural Handball Winner. PFEIL, KATHRYNi Drum CS Bugle Corps. PHILIPS, FREDERICK: Adv. V. Pres., R.O.T.C. lst Lt., Officers' Club, Purple Guards. PHILLIPS CHARLENE PICKRELL, GERMAINE: Adv. V. Pres., Girl Scout Secretary. PIPER, IUANITA: Adv, Sec'y and Bank Cashier, Latin Club Secretary. PIRIE, ROBERT: Crack Co. I937. PITMAN, ELLEEN: Adv. Pres., Stevenson, Purple Iacket. PLANTOWSKY, MORRIS: Adv. Tirnes Col- lector, Digit Diggers. PORTER, GOLDIE POUTRA, ELMER: Adv. V. Pres., R.O.T.C. Ist Lt., B.D.S., Officers' Club, English Honor. POWELL, MARIE: Digit Diggers Pres. PURDOM, FLORELLA1 Drum and Bugle Corps. OUINTERO, IERONIMO RAIQKE, DONALD RAEKE, ROLAND: Times R.O.T.C. Ed. in Fall Term, Times Co-Associate Ed. Spring Terrn, Quill and Scroll, Hi-Y, Press Club. Page 54 RAESENER, DORIS MARIE: Adv. V. Pres., Managing Editor of German Staff, Annual Salesman, Sec'y of German Club, Quill G Scroll, Student Council, Purple lacket. RAHLMANN, RUTH: Adv. Treas., R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Purple Iacket, Stevenson Treas., Student Council. RAMCHISSEL, MARY IO RATHKE, ETHELYN: Stevensons. RAYBURN, IACK: Adv. Pres., Hi4Y. REANEY, ROBERT: Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms, R.O.T.C. Corporal. REDFERN, EILEEN ANN: Girl Reserves Treas., Drum CS Bugle Corps, Adv. Bank Cashier, Senior Dues Collector. REICHERZER, IAMES REID, ELOISE ANN RICHARD, ROY: R,O.T.C. Major, Crack Co. 1937-'38-'39, All Star Intramural Baseball 1937, Hi-Y Treas., English Honor, Rifle Club Sec'y, Officers' Club, National Honor. RICHARZ, WILBERT: Swimming. RICHIE, ARTHUR: Non-Com. Club, R.O.T.C. Corporal, Crack Co. 1937-38. RIEDNER, DOROTHY: R.O.T.C. Capt. Sponsor, Lanier Historian, Purple Iacket Historian, English Honor, National Honor. RIEPER, WALTER: Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms, Asst. Mgr. Stage Crew. RIES, CARL: Football Mgr. 1936-37-38-39, Basketball Mgr. 1936437-38-39, Track Mgr. 1936-37-38-39. RIES, FREDERICK: Glee Club. RILEY, IACKi Digit Diggers. RILLING, DONALD: R.O,T.C. Corporal, Crack Co. 1937-38, Non-Com. Club. RINE, IOE: Football Letterman 1936-37-38. RIOS, ALBERT: Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Capt., Crack Co. 1938-39, English Honor. ROBBINS, DAWN: Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms, Hueben und Drueben Circulating Mgr., German Club V. Pres., National Honor. ROBERTS, EARL: Track Letterman, Rifle Team. ROBERTS, IUDYQ Student Asst., lst Lt. Sponsor, English Honor, Purple lacket Reporter, Wa Kapa President, National Honor. ROBINSON, HELEN: Aclv. Banking Cashier, INa Kapa. Page 55 'V' ROCHA, VICENTE ROHM, PATRICIA ROLLINS, LEE ROPER, GEORGE: Sr. Class Publicity Agent, R.O.T.C. Capt. Adj., Student Asst., Hi-Y Vice Pres., Me-dalman 1937-38, Crack Co. l937-38-39, National Honor. ROSELAND, ALDER ROTHSCHMITT, ERTIS RUGEN, RALPH RUIZ, LEROY: Sr. Class Reporter, Times Make-up Ed. A Pall Term l938, B.D.S., Quill and Scroll, R.O.T.C. Capt., Crack Co. l938- 39, Rifle Team 1938-39, Hi-Y Secretary. RUNNELLS, DOROTHY: Digit Diggers Club. SADLER, DOROTHY: Student Asst., Drum Major, Drum CS Bugle Corps V. Pres., Typing Club. SALAS, MARGARITA: Los Hidalgos. SALAZAR, CONSUELO3 Los Hidalgos Sec'y, English Honor, Student Council, National Honor. SANDERS, CECIL SANTACRUZ, ERANCO: Adv. Secretary. SCHAPER, CHRIS SCHAEER, GERTRUDE: English Honor, Purple Iacket, Wa Kapa. SCHAEEER, ROSA: Adv. Secretary. SCHERER, BETTY IANE1 Purple Iaclcet, National Honor. SCHERRER, LORRAINE: Student Asst., Modern Diana, Band Drum Major, Drum G Bugle Corps Treas. SCHIEBEL, ROBERT: Adv. Pres., R.O.T.C. lst Lt., Crack Co. l937-'38-'39, Student Council. SCHIWETZ, ARA: Student Asst., Glee Club Librarian. SCHMIDT, ROBERT A., Adv. Vice Pres., Base- ball Letterman l938. SCHOENEMANN, GRACE: Adv. Sec'y, Eng- lish Honor, Girl Scouts President. SCHOLZ, WILLIAM: Adv. Times Collector, Hi-Y, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt., Crack Co. l937-38, Officers' Club. Page 56 SCHOTT, HELEN IOYCE: Student Asst., Lanier Sgt.-at-Arrns, Purple Iacket, English Honor, R.O.T.C. lst Lt. Sponsor, National Honor. SCHUMACHER, BERTA: Horticultural Club Librarian, Student Council. SCHWARTZ, LLOYD: Adv. Reporter, Times Reporter. SCHWARTZ, MELVIN SCHWENCKE, HELEN: Adv. Secretary. SEALE, COLIN: Student Council Color Com. SEALY, EDWARD SEIDEL, HARRY: Adv. President. SEIDEL, KATHRYN SERNA, ADELA: Drurn CS Bugle Corps, Los Hidalgos Parliamentarian. SEYMOUR, LOIS: Adv. Sec'y, Girl Scouts. SHANKLIN, ALBERT: Adv. Pres., Reagan. SHAPIRO, DOROTHY LEE: English Honor. SHAPIRO, EDITH: Adv. Pres., Student Asst., English Honor, Stevensons, Orchestra, National Honor. SHARP, BILLY: Letterman in Track, Reagan. SHEETS, FREDERICK: Adv. Sec'y, R.O.T.C. lst Lt., Crack Co. 1936-39, R.O.T.C. Medal- man, Officers' Club. SILCOCK, NELLA: Adv. Pres., R.O.T.C. Cadet Sponsor, Modern Diana, Purple Iacket, English Honor, Beautiful Homes Club, National Honor. SIMS, MILDRED: Adv. V. Pres., Student Asst., 2nd Lt. Sponsor, M. Diana, Purple Iacket, Student Council. SLAUGHTER, PEARL: Second Lt. Sponsor, English Honor, Wa Kapa Corres. Se-c'y, Purple Iacket, Student Asst., National Honor. SMITH, DON: Adv. Sgt.-at-Arrns, Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Capt. SMITH, DOROTHY: Adv. Reporter, Modern Diana. SMITH, DOROTHY MAEZ Digit Diggers. SMITH, DURWARD: Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms, Mixed Glee Club. SMITH, GERALD: R.O.T.C. Sgt., Non-Corn. Club Treas., Crack Co. l938-39, Hi-Y, Intra- mural Basketball Charnpion 1938, B.D.S. lage 57 SMITH, HULDA MARIEt Gold Bugs. SMITH, LILLIANt Purple lacket, Lanier. SMITH, MARIAN IEAN: Gold Bugs. SMITH, ROY SHELL ALBERT' Adv, President, R.O.T.C. lst Lt., Otticers' Club, Reagans Sgt.-at-Arms, English Honor, Medalman 1938, National Honor. SOTOMAYOR, DORA SOWELL, MARGARET: Lt. Colonel Sponsor, Laniers, English Honor, Purple laclcet, Annual Salesman, Student Asst., Sr. Class Corres. Secretary, National Honor. SOWELI., MILDRED: Adv. Sec'y-Treas, Lt. Col. Sponsor, Lanier, English Honor, An- nual Salesman Purple lacket, Second V. Pres. Sr. Class, National Honor. SPIVEY, ALLEN Adv, Asst. Secy, O.A.T. Club STAPH HORACE' Hueben und Drueben Bus. Mgr. German Club Pres., English Honor Quill ci Scroll, National Honor. STAPPENBECK THAD STATH ELIZABETH: Adv, Sec'y, Cadet Capt. Sponsor, Purple laclcet Pres., M. Diana Parl. Debate Squad 1937-38 National Honor STEIN, HELEN' Annual Salesman, Stevenson Parl., Purple lacket, Glee Club, National Honor. STEINBACH, NORMAN: R.O.T.C, Corporal, Model Airplane Club, Non-Com. Club. STEPHENS, MARIORIE ANNE: Girl Scouts. STEVENS BOB' R.O.TC. 2nd Lt., Officers' Club. STEVENSON, CLYDE STEVENSON ERNEST STEWART, LUVENIA: Typing Club, Charme. STIPP, BETTY: Adv. V. Pres., Clio 2nd V. Pres Pall Term 1938, Clio Sgt.-at-Arms- Spring Term, 1938, Purple laclcet. STOLTE, DORIS IEAN: Charme Treasurer Ottice Assistant, STOREYEREDERICK D., lr.: R.O.T.C. Tech- nical Sgt. Znd Term, Crack Co. 1937, Science Club Treas., Non-Com. Club, STRAMORE, ARTHUR: Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms, Non- Com. Club, R.O.T,C. Corporal. STRANGE, MAUDE LILLIAN: Adv. Secretary Stevensons Secretary, Purple lacket. Page 58 ll STUDHALTER, DOROTHY: Adv. Pres., Student Asst., Mixed Glee Club, Purple Iacket, English Honor, Gold Bugs Sgt.-at-Arms, National Honor. STURM, ROY: Adv. Times Reporter, Progress Club, Mixed Glee Club, Boys' Cflee Club Sec'y. SUMMERS, EDNA: Adv. Sec'y, Gold Bug Sgt.-at-Arms, Drum and Bugle Corps Asst Sec'y. SUMNER, FRED: Adv, V, Pres., ROTC. Capt., Officers' Club Rep., B.D.S. Pres., Crack Co. l937-38-39. SUNDBERG, BETTY SWEET, LOLA MARY: Latin Club V. Pres., English Honor, Purple lacket, Library Stu- dent Asst. SWINDLE, DOLORES TAYLOR, CASSIE2 Adv, Pres., Latin Club. TEAS, WALTER: Adv. V. Pres., State Play, Senior Play, Glee Club. TEUEER, CHRISTINE: Digit Diggers. THOMAS, IAMES: Basketball Team. THOMAS, LESLIE: Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms. THOMPSON, ANNIE LAURlEg ROTC. 2nd Lt, Sponsor, Laniers. THOMPSON, LENORA ANN: Times Associate Ed., Annual Salesman, R.O.T.C. lst Lt, Sponsor, Purple lacket, Ouill G Scroll, Eng- lish Honor, Laniers V, Pres., National Honor. THOMPSON, ROSE THRAILKILL, IMOGENE: Adv. Bank Cashier, Charme Club President, National Honor. TIIERINA, HENRY TINER, IACK: Student Council. TOWERS, MAMIE EDITH: Adv, Sec'y, Treas, Sgt.-at-Arms, Bank Cashier, Cwlee Club Sec'y. TOWNSEND, WINIFRED: R. O. T. C. Major Sponsor, Modern Dianas Pres., Purple lacket Parl., Student Assistant, National Honor. TRAVIS, DOROTHY: lst Lt. Band Sponsor, Adv. Pres., Purple Iacket Censor, Clios President, English Honor, Student Asst., National Honor. TREMBLEY, TUNE: Adv. V. Pres., Annual Art Class l936, Horticultural Society Pres. TREVINO, CECILE: Los Hidalgos. TREVINO, VIRGINIA: Los Hidalgos. age 59 wa TRIM, BILL TRIMBLE, CHRISTINE: Stevensons Reporter, Purple laclcet, Quill LS Scroll, Society Editor of the Times-Spring Term. TRUETT, IACK TULLOS, RAYMOND, lR.i Adv. V, Pres., Stu- dent Council 1937. UHL, ARTHUR: Adv. Pres, R.O.'l'.C, Colonel, Officers' Club Pres., Crack Co. 1937-38-39, Medalrnan 1937-38, Hi-Y President, English Honor, National Honor. VAKEY, GEORGE: Adv. Pres., R.O.T.C, Platoon Sgt., Track Team 1938, B,D.S., Hi-Y, Student Council, Non-Corn. Club, Crack Co. 1938, VALEGA, L. l.: R.O.T.C. Sgt., Crack Co. '37, Hi-Y, N.QH:,QOID. Club. VANCE, BERTHA VANN, IAMESQ R.O,T.C. Tech. Sgt. 2nd Term, Crack Co., Rifle Team 1938-39, Ananias Club Pres. 1938-39, Club Medal Winner. VASBINDER, ANITA VELINDER, RAYMOND: Adv. Pres,, Tennis Team 1937-38-39, B.D.S. VELTEN, CLAUDE VOITH, C. K.: R.O.T.C. Lt. Colonel, B.D.S,, Hi-Y, Crack Co, 1937-38-39, Medalman 1937, Student Council Censor 1938. VORPAHL, LOUIS: Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms, O.A.T. Club. VOSS, LAURA: Adv. Pres., R,O.T.C. 2nd Lt. Sponsor, Wa Kapa Recording Sec., Annual Salesman, Purple laclcet, Extempore Speak- er 1938, Student Asst., National Honor, WADE, LORRAINE: Student Council, Steven- sons, English Honor, Purple lacket, National Honor. WAGNER, EERNADETTE: Adv. Sec'y-Treas., Purple lacket. WAGNER, NORMA: Adv. Secretary. WAGNER, MARGIE: Adv. Pres., Gold Bug, Purple lacket. WAHI., lACK: Adv. V. President. WAITS, HOMER: Football Letterman 1938, B.D.S., National Honor. WALKER, MAXINE: Purple lacket. WARNKE, MARGARET: R. O. T. C. 2nd Lt. Sponsor, Wa Kapa Parl, Purple laclcet, Student Council, National Honor. WASI-IBURNE, LOUISA WATSON, DOROTHY: Student Council, Cos- tume Club. Page 60 WEBB, DAVID WEISE, ROSS: R.O.T.C. Corporal, Crack Co., Mixed Glee Club, Ananias Club. WHARTON, DORIS: Adv. Pres., Latin Club Treas. WHARTON, KATHERINE1 Adv. Sec'y-Treas., Clios. WHITAKER, KENT: Adv. Pres., ROTC. Major, Crack Co. 1937-38-39, Medalman 1938, National Rifle Assn., Latin Club, Hi-Y, Officers' Club. WHITLEY, LETITIA: Laniers, Student Council, English Honor, Purple laclcet. WILDENSTEIN, DOUGLAS WILLIAMSTON, ELSIEZ Adv. Pres., Wa Kapa, Drum and Bugle Corps. WINTERS, IUANITA WISEGARVER, MARY: Adv. Times Reporter, Gold Bugs. WOLF, ALICE RUTH: Digit Diggers. WONG, FRANCES WOODALL, MARGARET: Charme Society Secretary. WOODWARD, MELVIN: Adv. Pres., R.O.T.C. Znd Lt., Crack Co. 1937-38-39, Medalman 1938, Officers' Club. WRIGHT, MAURINE: Adv. Sec'y and Reporter, Modern Dianas Reporter, Purple lacket, Sr. Coronation Duchess. WRIGHT, ROSEMARY: Adv. Treas, Gold Bug Parl., Purple Iaclcet, Student Asst. WULPE, MARIORIE: Adv. Pres., Digit Diggers Censor and Reporter. WYATT, IAMES: Adv. Sec'y-Treas., Track Team 1938, Swimming Team 1938, Mixed Glee Club Pres., Hi-Y, Reagans, Student Council Censor, National Honor. ZAIONTZ, CHRISTINE: Adv. Bank Cashier, Drum CS Bugle Corps, Purple Masquers Pres. ZIPP, HAZEL: Adv. Sec'y, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. Sponsor, P. I, Treas., Wa Kapa Censor, Stu- dent Council, Student Asst., National Honor. ZIRKEL, BETTY1 La Retama Co-Editor, Annual Salesman, R.O.T.C. Capt. Sponsor, Lanier, Quill CS Scroll, English Honor Pres., Purple lacket, National Honor. ZUERCI-IER, LILLIAN: Adv. Treas., R.O.T.C. Sponsor, M. Diana Parl., Purple lacket, National Honor. FINE, BETTY: Post Graduate. HART, MARY KATHRYN: Post Graduate. McKAY, RUTH: Post Graduate. Page 61 in A Ag X Left to right: Roni C11 .wX'. Turmzzixo L WH: Bfztu.-, Leroy If '.'1i',' union Gttlcc-:na Ugnebicfent . . . Read fDlQQon Sgt.-ot-Arms .... HENRY WAHRMUND FALL TERM Vice-President ....... IENNTVE LEPTCK Secretory ....., ...,.. . I ULTA BATES FALL TERM Secretory. BESSIE IEAN CCMSTOCK SPRING TERM Treofsurer ........ LEROY MATTTNGLY Porliormentoriorr. .FRANCES MCNKEN Sgr.-or-Arms ....... THOMAS IENKINS SPRING TERM , . . .FRANCES MOSS Historian ....,........ BETTY YOUNG' Sponsor .... MISS CECILE LAWRENCE Reporter ..,.. Sponsor ........r MISS NELL BEASLEY Page 62 MISS NELL BEASLEY MISS CECILE LAWRENCE ABBOTT, HERBERT ACKE ALLAN, ERNESTINE ALLEN, RALPH ANDERSON, RMANN, CLARENCE AHR, IULIA ADELE ANDERSON, IENNINGS ANDREWS, GEORGE ARNO, DAVID if g,-- ARNOLD, MI ANDERSON, NAOMI LDRED BAILEY, RUSH BAIRD, VIRGINIA MAE BARR, NORMAN BARTLETT, ELSIE MAE BASHAM, MARGARET BATES, BEATY, MOLLIE JULIA BEAKLEY, GEORGE BEHRENDT, HAROLD BELZUNG, BERTHA LOUISE BENSON, LUCILLE BILES, MARY BETH BERNADONI, IOHN BINGER, DOROTHY MAY BINGER, WILBUR QEKIQQVLLBD BLACKWOOD, CHARLES BLANDEORD, MAYBELLE BLANKE, PORTER BLEDSOE, GEORGE BODE, LOIS MARIE BOERNER, KATHLEEN BOHNE, EVELYN RUTH BOHNET, MARIORI BRAGG, PER BREIT, Page U3 E RY HARLAN BROOKS, LORRAINE 'YI- BROUGHT, IAIMES BROWN, B ILLIE BRUNKHORST, ROBERT BRYANT, FRANK BRYANT, MABEL BUNTIIXIG DOUGLAS BURGESS, MARY RUTH BURRIS, MARGUERI E BUTLER IRENE BYRNE, BEVERLY CAMPBELL IIMMY CARITHERS, ROSEMARY CARIIES DAN MACK CARI-IEY HELETI CARROLL HESTER CAVETIDER IAMES CHEATHAM FRANCES CHEEK LEVERT CLEVERLY GEOR CLEVERLY CHILDS HERBERT CLARK HERBERT GE HELEI-I COMSTOCK BESSIE IEA!! COVER RUTH COWAI-5 VI CONT-TER ALICE CORONA VIRGINIA VIAN COWLES, ROBERT CRANFORD ALFRED CRAWFORD GEORGE CREAGER ARTHUR ROY CROWE, HELEN CUESTA, ARTHUR CUMMINGS, BILL CUDE, IACK CULPEPPER LYNETTE DAVIS, AMES DAVIS MARION HELEN DELFIN, TONY DELGADO BEATRICE 1'4ljll' mi DENECAIMP, G. A. DEODATI, FRANK DIBRELL, PHILIP DILLON, REED DODGE, IACK DREW, SYLVIA DINKLA, ANNA DUFFIN, MARY ANN DUKE, BRUCE EAGLESTON, IOHN H. ECHOLS, LUCY MAY ENDERLE, CHARLOTTE ENG, TOM ENGELKEN, MILDRED ETHERIDGE, IACK, EVANS, NORMA ERBEN, IRIS EZZELL, RUTH FARRIS, BILLIE RUTH FENSKE, ROBERT FINK, HELEN FARRIS, MARIE FINNEY, LOMA FLOWERS, HERBERT FRIEDMANN, EVELYN FROMME, GILLIG GABREATH, CELIA GANTER, GRACE GAULTNEY, IOE GERBER, BILLY GEISLER, ARTHUR GERDES, DOROTHY GEYER, MARGARET GILBERT, BARBARA GILL, IOE GIMBEL, IUNE GILES, ROBERT GIESTVANG, IEANNETTE GOLDBECK, EDWARD Page 65 GRANT, FRANCES GRIGGS, VIRGINIA GRIMM, BERNARD GROHMAN, RUTH HAAS, GILBERT GULLEY, VIRGINIA HAAG, MILDRED HABERKORN, EVELYN HADLEY, SARAH ELLA HAHN, HERBERT HALPIN, ELIZABETH HAMBROOK, CHARLOTTE HAMILTON, LILLIAN HAMMONDS, KATHERINE HARLAN, IOHN HARRIS, HERBERT HARRISON, CAMERON HARTMAN, TED HARVEY, BILLY HARWOOD, BILLY HARVEY, GARLAND HARVEY, WALTER HEBERER, MARY LOUISE HEIL, SARAH IEAN HENDERSON, DORA LEE HERRERA, EMMABETH HICKMAN, ELIZABETH HICKMAN, MONTE LEE HICKS, VIVIAN HILL, WINSTON HIGH, IOYCE HIGHT, GLADYS HILLERT, MELBERT HILTPOLD, CHARLES HITZFELDER, LUCILLE HOPKINS, GLADYS HOGGARD, HAROLD HOPKINS, WALLY HOWELL, A. C. HUDDLESTON, BILLIE HUIE, DOUGLAS Page 66 INGLE, MARIORIE INGLEHART, MAXINE IACKSON, EDITH MAE IACO, GARTLY IENKINS, TOM IOHNSON, CLYDE IOHNSON, IAMESON, GRACE MELEESE IONES, ANNETTE IONES, OSCAR JONES, KATHRYN IOYNER, MARTHA DELL IUSTIS, HELEN KARAM, IULIA KELLEMS, WILLEEN KEENEY, BETTY KENNEDY, CATHERINE KILLINGSWORTI-I, RAY KING, OLIN KINSLEY, SARAH LILLIAN KLEBAN, SARAH . KNOX, NONA KOCH, WALLACE KOHLER, BETTY KRAFFT, WARREN KRAPT, DAVID KORUS, REGINA KRUMREY, ERMA LEE LACKEY, EDNA LANE, HELEN LANGLEY, LUCILLE LAFIELD, BILLY LANGLINAIS, IAMES LAUGHLIN, LILLIAN LAWRENCE, IOSEPHINE LAWRENCE, LUCILLE LEHMAN, DAN LEPICK, IENNIVE LESLIE, BOBBY Page 67 LEWIS, DOROTHY LINDIG, LUCILLE LINDLEY, IAMES LINDSEY, MADELINE LOFTIN, KATHRYN LONG, MARY FRANCES LORENZEN, BERNICE MQCMANUS, ANN f MAIERHQEEE, IOYCELYN MANER, IOHN MAIERHOFER, DOROTHY MAIOR, RUTH MARRS, KATHLEEN MARTIN, IUNE MARTINEZ, FRANCES MASSEY, EDWARD MATTINGLY, LEROY MAY, ROBERT MCALLISTER, SAM MCCALL, IOSEPH MCDUFF, NINA MCCLEMENTS, MARCINE MCKAIG, MARY ELLEN ' . i McKINLEY, BILLY ,' ' 4 l 1 MCMAEAN, WALTERQ A McMASTER, EUGENE MCMILLEN, MARIORIE MCMONAGLE, CI-IATT MEZZETTI, ROBERT MILLER, MARIAN MILLER, BETTY MILLER, FRANCES MILLER, YVONNE MILLS, BETTY IEAN MOORE, IAMES MOORE, IOE MOORE, MOLAUDER, IEAN MONKEN, FRANCES LLOYD MOORE, WILLIAM MOORE, MARY FRANCES Page 68 MOSS, FRANCES MOYER, EVELYN MUNSCH, DOROTHY NORTON, GLADYS NEAL, MARY NELSON, HOPE NORTON, IACK ODOM, IEANNE O'NEIL, LEROY OLIVERA, MATILDA O'NEAL, IULIAN ORLOWSKI, LORRAINE OROSCO, VIRGINIA OSLIN, IANE PACE, IANIE PANTUSO, THERESA PATTERSON, KATI-IRYN PAULING, NORMAN PECKHAM, ROBERT PEGUES, IIMMIE PEPER, IOHNNIE PAYE PERRY, LILLIAN PETERS, LUCILLE PETERS, MYRA NELL PRATHER, STANLEY PURDUM, IACK PURYEAR, PLEDGER, CAROL YVONNE RAGLAND, MARGWQE RAMALEY, RUTH RAKOWITZ, LORRAINE RAPP, HARRIET REAGAN, KATHERINE REEH, ANDREW RHEINER, HELEN RILEY, MARLYN RIVAS, CARMEN ROARK, HAL Page 69 ROBERTSON, EVELYN RODE, R, LEE ROHLF, IOHN ROSENSTEIN, SAMUEL ROSOW, LAWRENCE RUKOWSKI, CONNIE RUTLEDGE, VIRGINIA SAGER, RAY SANCHEZ, ARACELI SANCHEZ, RUTH SARVEY, MERLE SCHAEFER SCHIEBEL, EDWARD SCHILLING, LOUIS SCHMUECKLE, CORRINNE , IOAN SCHMUECKLE, FLORINE SCHUBACH, HELEN SCOTT, THOMAS SEALE, MILTON SEARS, DEAN SEEWALD, EMIL SEIDEL, GLADYS SEIPEL, IUNE SEVERIN, ROBERT SHARPE, NELLIE KATHLEEN SIECKENIUS, IOHN SKELTON, AGNES LOUISE SLOANE, MADOLYNE SMALL, VERNA LEE SMITH, ANNA LOUISE SMITH, EVAIEAN SMITH, SMITH, MATTIE SMITH, MINNIE LEE SMITH, MINNIE PAULINE SNAVELY, FRANCES SNELL, RUTH HAZEL SPENRATH, DOROTHY SPILL, DOLORES SPIVEY, MAXINE STANLEY, IEARREN STANLEY, WALTER STAPH, ADAH LOUI STEPHENSON, SE EDITH Page 70 STILLE, HARRY STRICKLAND, BOB STUBBS, MARGUERITE STURVE, FRED SWAN, FRANKLIN L. SWANN, DOROTHY MARIE TAUBERT, KATHERINE TAYLOR, DORRIS THOMA, ROY TOLLETT, MARY ETHEL TOMPSON, EMOGENE TRACY, EARL TRADE R, MINNIE TRANTHAM, MARTIN TYRE, KATHRYN TREIMAN, KALMAN TYSON, ALICE PAUL VASOUEZ, ALFONSO WAGNER, LELA MAE WAITZ, GEORGE WALLACE, H WAHRMUND, HENRY AROLD WEASE, DOROTHY WETZEL, MARION WILLIAMS, IEWEL WILLIAMS, GEORGE WILLIS, FLORENE WILMOTH, MARILYN WILSON, IAMES WITTEN, HERMAN WILSON, NORMA WINTER, IOHN WOLFGANG, BARBARA WOLPMAN, PATSY WOODALL, IONE YOUNG, MARIORIE YOUNGER, DO WOODS, THEDA YOUNG, BETTY RIS ZAIONTZ, CLARA ZEHNER, BOB Page 71 ZERR, DOROTHY ZOELLER, AUDREY S053 i LC7YY10TLEl-1 President ALLISON PERRY Vice President I. I-IIGGINBQTHAM Secretary SYLVIA VIDRINE Treasurer M. ELLERMAN Sgt.-Crt-Arms BETTY I. CQLLINS Sgt.-at-Arms I IIMMIE DIEHL E PGFIIGIHGDICITIGH N AOMI NELSON Reporter I NEWTGN MCMAHAN B Historian RALPH GQDEREY Sponsor MRS. M. MITCHELL Sponsor MISS T. PRCDCTOR Lei! to right: Mmgmei E119 fffi Cm, John Higginbotham, Sylvia vidfine, Allison Perry. 'rep Row, left to figm: Mrs Mitchell, MISS Proctor, Adumek, Aiime, Albrmon, Anderson, Appleby, Afdr second Row: Atwood Egieizgfcgiegi1egl,eVi?I?giQEluiigfgjlncix BBQ-OggizigegeigiehiingjgqviiiQS Bottom How: M. Bencrvides, Bergquist, Bergstrom, I Page? 72 BONNETT, IOYCE BRANTLEY, CHRISTIAN BRIDGES, RAY BROOKHAM, VIRGINIA BROTHERTON, ROBERT BRUNSON, GLORIA IEAN BUAAS, DOROTHY BURNS, LOUISE BUTLER, BILLY BYRON, TRUMAN CAGE, STELLA RAE CARLE, CLIFTON CARLE, CLYDE CARTER, LOUISE CATAN, ALBERT CAVENDER, BILLIE IEANNE CAVAZOS, NINFA CERMIN, MAYMEDELE CHADWELL, LOIS CHAFFE, IESSE CHAPMAN, BUEORD CHAPMAN, DORRYS CHAPMAN, IOE CHEVALIER, MARC CHRISTENSEN, L. C. CLEMENTS, DORIS CLIFTON, EDWARD CLINE, DORIS CLINKSCALES, VERA MAY CODY, RICHARD COEFEN, CHARLES COKER, ELIZABETH COLLINS, BETTY IEAN COLLINS, ELIZABETH COLLINS, GLADOLIA COLWELL, LUCILLE CONRING, RAE NELLE COOK, ROYCE Page 73 COOK, WILLIAM COOPER, GRACE CORONA, MARGARITA COSGROVE, NELL E., IR. COSTON, MIKE COUCH, FERN COULTER, MARION COURTNEY, WARREN COWLES, DONALD COX, BERTIE CRAWFORD, FRED CUNNINGHAM, IDA MAE DAVIS, BILLIE RUTH DAVIS, IO ALICE DE ARMENT, LEROY DE VILBISS, KATHRYN DE WAAL, STANLEY DIEHL, IIMMY DIERKE, BEATRICE DILLON, ALTO DOMANGUE, IOSEPHINE DOMINOUEZ, HENRY DOTY, MILDRED DOUGHTY, IANE DREISS, NORMAN DUFNER, BERNICE DUNCAN, DORIS UREN, BETTY - ECKART, VELMA GEORGIA EDMISTON, MARY EICHLER, ELEANORE ELLIS, ANGELINE N-'N-sf--In-gxxf ELLIS, BESSYE RAE ENGLEKING, DONALD ENGLISH, EUGENE ENGLISH, IOYCE ENGST, MARY RUTH ERFURTH, DOROTHY ETHERIDGE, EDNA EARL EWING, HAZEL EXPARZA, ELEANORA FAWCETT, BILLY Page 74 FEIKE, C. I. FISCHER, MINNIE BESS FITZPATRICK, ARTHUR FLORES, IGNACIO FLORES, MINNIE FLOYD, WINIFRED MAE FLY, DOROTHY FOSTER, DIXIE LEE FOSTER, MARION FOUNTAIN, MATTIE LEE FREY, HARRY GANTER, HELEN GARCIA, BENNIE GARCIA, DORA GARCIA, MARGARET GARNER, FLORENCE GARZA, CONCHA GERHARDT, BILLY GLASS, GLORIA GLAU, HELEN GODFREY, RALPH GONZALES, ELOISE GOWEN, VIRGINIA GRANGER, WILLARD GREEMAN, NELSON GREER, BAXTER GRIFFIN, ESTHER GRIFFITH, BILLY GUY, DOROTHY HANSBEARRY, DARREL HARPER, DORIS I-IARRELL, IRMA RUTH HARRIS, PONIOLA ANN HAUCK, MARVIN HAYES, KENT HENDRICKS, VIRGINIA LEE HERNANDEZ, GLORIA Page 75 HICKERSON, AMY HICKS, GLORIA HOFFMAN, EDWARD IOHN HORNBEAK, BETTIE HOWARD, RUTH KATHLYN HOWARD, T. R. HUDSPETH, RUBY HUEBNER, ALFRED I-IUTHMACHER, STELLA HYMAN, EDDIE IRWIN, IEAN ISENHOWER, BRANNON IARVIS, CAROLYN IOHN, BETTY LEE IOHNSON, MOLLIE FRANCES, , IOHNSON, RUTH IUNGE, MARGARET KAHLAN, DOROTHY KAHLOW, MARY IANE KANATZAR, LA VERNE KEATING, BETTY IEAN KINCAID, MARGARET KINGSTON, BOB KINLEY, MAURICE KOEPP, LONNIE KOSSAETH, VERNA LEE KRAUSE, ERWIN KUSENER, HELEN LAECHELIN, VERNELL LAMBERT, RICHARD LANE, MARION LANGHAMMER, BETTY IO LAWRENCE, ALICE LAWRENCE, OUENTIN LEWIS, CHARLES LIEBICH, ADELINE LITTLEPAGE, WALTHALL LITTLETON, BETTY IANE LOBERT, MARY LOUISE LOESSBERG, LORRAINE LOGAN, MARY KATHERINE LOREA, LUCILLE LUTTER, POLA Page 76 MACIAS, MARGARET MADDEN, ALMA RUTH MARTIN, EDNA MATT MCILHANY, GERALDINE McINTYRE, KEITH INGLY, BILLY MCCUE, THEO McKINNEY, GENE McMAHAN, NEWTON MCNAIR, IACK MCMASTER, RUTH MEANS, BILLIE IANE MEYER, R. B. MEYER, WILLIAM MONTEMAYOR, ALEONSO MORGAN, MILTON MOSELEY, WILMA MOURHESS, CHARLES K MUENCHOW, HERBERT MULLINEAUX, ELEANOR NALL, BETSY ANN NATHO, LESLIE NEIGHBORS, FLORENCE NELSON, NAOMI NETTERVILLE, EMMA LEE NETTERVILLE, EVELYN NICHOLS, JOYCE NORTH, BEATRICE NORTH, BERNICE OPPERMANN, LORINE OWEN, ROY PACEY, DOROTHY PALMER, BIRDIE PATIN, IOHN PEABODY, LELA MERLE PEARSON, IIM PERRY, EVELYN PETERSON, BETTY PAYE PETERSON, MARYE MARGARET Page 77 PILLAR, LOIS GENE PIWONKA, LA DELLE PRAETORIUS, RICHARD PRIESS, KENNETH RAESENER, RALLS, PULIDO, FRANK PURDUM, BERNARD WILLYS VIRGINIA LEE RAMBIE, RUTH RAMIREZ, IOE RAMIREZ, LUCILLE RAMSAY, ALBERT RANDERSON, MILTON RIBE, FRED RODE, IEAN RICHEY, VIRGINIA RISINGER, FRED ROSELAND, BETTY SANDISON, LUCILLE SANDISON, MAYE BETH SAPSON, IIMMY SCANLON, PEGGY SCHAFER, IRMA SCHELB, EVELYN SCHMIDT, ADELAIDE SCHMIDT, LAURA LEE SEIDEMANN, PHYLLIS SEVERIN, ALFRED SHAFFER, IOHN SHAW, IEANETTE SHIELDS, EDITH RAE SHIELDS, VERNA MAE ELAUGHTERA, VYILLIYAM SMALL, EUGENE SMITH, BITSY SOBIESKI, IOE SPIVEY, KATHLEEN STANLEY, ALLEN STAPPER, MARILYN STEFFLER, RUDOLPH STEVENSON, BETTY LOU Page 78 STRUM, ELISE STURM, G LORIA STUVE, LEROY SULTENFUSS, BEATRICE SUMMERS, BIRDA TAYLOR, ROSEMARY TAYLOR, W ILLIAM TEDFORD, FRANCIS THIGPEN, EUNICE TITSWORTH, RO TINSLEY, MARY ELIZABETH BERT TOBIAS, MADELINE TOPE, KATHLEEN TOPPINS, IOHN TOWNSEND, MARIORIE TSCHIRHART, PHYLLIS UHL, LAWRENCE UPSHAW, HARRIET BELLE VIDRINE, SYLVIA WALKER, IEANETTE WALKER, WESLEY WALLACE WEN WHITING, VIVA WILLIAMS, , ELLEN IUNE ZLER, BETTE WESP, IOE WESTBROOK, RUTH GENE VICTOR WILLIS, CALVIN WOLBRECHT, WI WOLFGAN WISAKOWSKY, DOROTHY WITHERS, IANICE LLIAM G, RUTH WONG, HELEN WYATT, MARGIE WOOD, IAMES WOOD, IUANITA YOUNG, LUCILLE ZERR, Page 79 EARL ZIRKEL, DORIS ZIRKEL, RAYMOND N 'N-., X4 9 '45-645, M A2?ff??5,,Mf7 ZZ h N41 7 www MU L, fn: .61 Q 1- pb my z WW, ffwyf ,944- . ,L.,foL.,!Z7Cf0Af'f1 ww 20540 MW? ffm? 4 Q J!! LJ f A NV I JQQAMMA6 La fijym MJ Uycc-. QAJCVM! . ,fx Q'52 Q ,.fVgMQ L ,711 JMMQ zLfL . ,,f..f...,!,6.a - ,4,,....,. 1.0, ,.,.,..,.1, - 1.4.5, QZQQLQLMM' wqj L L ff?WWf11M MW 2KifMM-en-46,,.,fA4MfL,4M..4.,4if7oL.fCZ.a!,,.,a-,c,,, ifW?,,. iii? MM ,Liiflgf MW ZQHQX JW W wMM 7 QMJzQw,MM1 fS'o4.3.d'AM7Z:M'U7m'V! 'f4 gdZC f'0'i 0wm,E,',,,, A- faux? , L4,,,,f,, DMD, ,Tim .f LL? A . ,1 ,L gli? Lfg 6 , 4 JQM If f .1 f ' M 5 'Q L Y Y' 1: Q ' :'t. H ,L,- ya . i i 1. Through remote control, the Whole World listened to the coronation of Their Majesties, Dorothy of the House of Ficlces, and Milton ot the House of Crain, broadcast from England. --- 2. A picture of the entire royal court who attended this most magnificent ceremony was sent by radio photography and published through the courtesy of station G, B. H. S. - 3. Since station G. B. H. S. is such a progressive station, our listeners had the privilege of witnessing the performance of the royal ballet dancers through the facilities of television. 4 4. From our own studios of Station G. B, H. S. We hear reports of a club in Braclcenridge, the Wa Kapas, decorating a Christmas tree in the center hall during Chistmas week. We 5. Flashl Royal Family. Page 84 1. Production manager, Betty Zirkel, with an arm load ot Station G. B. H. S. record booksf fLa Retamasl - 2. Col. Keyes and Col. Spencer, honor luncheon guests of our Manager ol the Controls, Mr. Gary. SS. Co- manager of production, Margie Hastings with more record books. Station G. B. H. S. has guite a number of them. -4 4. From the Student Council come reports ot a new satety drive. lames Wyatt caught in the act of painting signs on the stairs. -f5. The building didnt burn up so back to classes we go. f6. A study in purple and white-our sponsors.ff'7. Scout Hetiie Mae displays her finished garment to Gerry and Grace. Does it pass inspection? Grace is certainly giving it serious consideration. U 2 - gisgtkigg . , my f? if! G, I 'age S5 xi 1 Below: 1. The Gold Bug Banquet at the Original was enjoyed by all as seen by the beaming srniles of the guests. -MZ. The stage crew, a genial bunch, are indispensable in G. B. H. S, -H 3. Wonder what Gwyn finds so interesting in the Times? - 4. A lovely costume, lanie, fr 5. The P. I. rnascots, Carol and Camillef-s 6. Hi Yo Silverl just where is your horse, Lenora Ann? -- 7. The business statt ot Hueben und Drueben in a huddle over sornething or other.-f 8. The Hciriticifhural Society planting gladiola bulbs tor Brackenridge to enjoy, -9. The Horticultural Society puts on a iiower show Here s a sample ot their display. Hurrali lor Texas and Texas girls and boysl E U SBS-1 . X Opposite page: 1. Hints to the Home Makers coming tc you over G.B,H,S. troin the boys cooking class Fried potatoes is the inenu today. -V -2. A group ot boys lroiii the Modeling Club displaying their rnodel aire planes. if 3. What a iiiobl Find yourself. - 4. Fast workers, these medal typists, 50 words a niinute. -if 5. Good to the last drop. The boys cooking class thinks so anyhow. 'ff 6. Bank cashiers turning in weekly def posits to Catherine Hood and Maxine Dubose. 7. Lanier initiation group on the root. Whos who? -8. Before and alter at Lanier party. Who are they? Your guess is as good as mine Vugi' sn if -was 'Ni 'ie bu 1- ,.Xjfw..-rf ggwfffz . A ' ' :. 3 5 A 4 Q vga, -9 Wm., s ' 7 wad' Y' fr lx' QIEQQSE' iff 'r 111' xx Opposite Page: News Flashesl 1. Latin Club and Charme Society first clubs to pay annual pages. Imogene Thrailkill, Ellen Nickens, presidents, turn over money. -2. Presidents Council has meeting on the roof of Brackenridge cafeteria-first meeting of the year.-3. Members of the Costume Club had to Wear costumes of various kinds for initiation.-4. Mary Virginia lohnson goes up in the air for a chat with Albert Snell.- 5. Barron advisory wins honor bannerl Display it proudly.-G. Senior class officers break the camera.- 7. Office assistants pose for camera-it Worksl-8. Ball's advisory collects most milk in charity drive. Above: 1. Static, and no soup on the menu, either --girls, girlsl Have you been reading Emily Post as you should?-2. ln case of fire use this exit, please. How can Miss Scholz and the photographer be taking pictures when every one is supposed to be out of the building? -- 3. New lockers for old. Now, Where is l32? Confusion reignsl -4. Fire drill, a Welcome break in the monotony of continuous broadcasting. Won- der how we impressed the inspector?-5. ln the halls of G. B, H, S. transferring from one studio to another. Page S9 F5 p 47123 Opposite Page: La Betarna on the air with l'limmy Zintgratf officiatingl How does the camera work any- way?-Time Marches Onl and so do the Brackenridge cadets and sponsors. Everyone is hoping that Colonel Keyes will give us the honor rating. -Denny making a brave attempt to disentangle himself from our north side competitors. Heres hoping hell mow 'em down. -Milton Crain has a good reach. That's why he goes places in basketball. -Academy award a la Brackenridge. Sylvia is as proud of winning the Pan American contest, as we are of her. - Flash! Special news dispatch from the Majestic Stage. Buddy Moore receives Light trophy for the football team and B. H. S. makes the headlines again. Ni.. Above: Gne of the highlights of G. B. H. S. - The Sponsors' Mothers' Tea. Margaret likes the cake. -- Looking on at the Lanier Boyless Prom are Miss Henderson, Mrs. Heil, and Miss Iames. -f Miss Moore, honored guest at Gold Bug banquet. -Amy and Lorraine, bride and groom. -- Billy and Mary, well, two heads are better than onel f- Say it with flowers, and so Hazel and Sarah pin a nosegay on Miss Franklin. A- Glenetta gives a last turn to the punch while Sarah looks on. - Purple Masguers ready for their guests as they entertain during Drama Week. Page 91 s l 1 . 6.4 - JX444- t ?.-na... ,tffuw- Wd aqua r- a,0-i,'axe-o-1f7'Qffja,'SazA.v-vr! 4,0044 affqc -057-vw Hidbbt.. v -pacbl -v9fa!Qa, 64 l I If radio's slim fingers Can pluck a melody from out the night And toss it over a continent or seap If the pedaled white notes of a violin Are blown across the mountains, or the city's ding If clouds like crimson roses are culled from thin blue air, Why should mortals wonder if God hears prayer? -Theme Poem of Reverie Program. Q WL. l 41 f . fy - :5it'j'i'! l - .. 1' XJ-r 5 , x V i- ,Y ft , f A l ' ,.4 I, ' ' AA,r lf' v ,Q lr!! f , y . if nf ,nf ' tv - Q , . lj,-J . W, LU t , if- 'W -t ff '- 'f 1 f e .KL f tl , - . ' '1' , i f xg.. ' hs' 1. Q l : ' ' - s J I .,- s .f 'Z , ' f 'X sv! 'I AA K4 -'KX T, 7 f' x . K, 1' VV 1 I Z . X X, Page 92 Z9...,.u,.f944,Z7d QB MW? W' Z tg U ,lz:i'fff fffflffw W. WQW6 X ,155 ! MMM WW ' P if MV Cflulm WO KQPG Fall Term IUDY ROBERTS, , , . ,. Pres. Top Row, left to right: Bartholortze, Boone Bryant, B ngess, Carter, CE1rr,l',-fell Second Row: Clancy, Encierie, Erfurth Third Row: H Ex-sind, L. Ewing L Ezzell Fourth Row: R Ezzell Garven, Gilbert Bottom How: Gott, Greeman Grohrnan, Hastings, Hill, Hood CATHERINE HOOD LAURA VOSS .. . PEARL SLAUGHTER LAVERNE EZZELL HAZEL ZIPP ,,. . MARGARET WARNKE EMILY HILL . , , AUDREY IORDAN CYNTHIA BOONE GWEN CLANCY MISS LOUISE ALLEN Vice Pres. Rec, Sec'y Corr. Seoy . iTreas, .. Censor . ,. Parl. , Reporter Hist. Sgt.-at-Arms Sgt,-at-Arms Sponsor MRS MARY MARGARET BARNES Sponsor Spring Term IUIDY ROBERTS. , CATHERINE HOOD LAURA VOSS , PEARL SLAUGHTER LAVERNE EZZELL HAZEL ZIPP . MARGARET WARNKE EMILY HILL AUDREY IORDAN CYNTHIA BOONE GWEN CLANCY MISS LOUISE ALLEN , ,.Pres Vice Pres. Rec Secy Corr, Secy Trea.: Cfrnsor Earl. Reporter l'Ii::t Sgt sat-Arm: Sgt.-at-Arm.: ,Sponsor MRS, MARY MARGARET BARNES Sponsor ELASI-ll This is Station W Afeli A P A coming to you from room 3lU at Brackenridge High School every Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'cloclc, bringing to you the highlights of the year. F But before you, the radio audience, hear of our numerous activities, let us tell you just what type of club it is, what its purpose is, why it was organized, and how it benefits the members and the school as a whole. -- Today, the Wa Kapa Club is a social club although it was organized in IQZU, as a literary club. Our purpose is to create an interest in art, The art of doing for others, friendship, and cooperation with fellow members are the ideals which the members strive to uphold. --ff At the beginning of each school year, the new members are initiated at a mock initiation at Braclcenridge Park and this is followed by a wiener roast held with the Science Club boys. Later, at the home of one of the members, a formal initiation is held, to emphasize the purpose of the club and the duties of the members to one another and to the school.-f Our an- nouncer signals that our time is up. We hope you will tune in again next Wednesday at this same hour. Page 94 Fall Term WG 'Kapa IUDY ROBERTS. ,. .. CATHERINE HOOD LAURA VOSS. .. . PEARL SLAUGHTER . .. LAVERNE EZZELL .. HAZEL ZIPP .... MARGARET WARNKE EMILY HILL. .. , .. AUDREY IORDAN ,.,. CYNTHIA BOONE GWEN CLANCY . . MISS LOUISE ALLEN . . .. Pres. Vice Pres. Rec. Sec'y Corr, Secy . ,Trea:s. Cenpnor . Parl. . Reporter Hist. Sgt.-at-Arin.s Sgt,-at-Arima: .. .Sponsor MRS. MARY MARGARET BARNES Sponsor Spring Term IUDY ROBERTS .. .. CATHERINE HOOD . . . LAURA VOSS PEARL SLAUGHTER LAVERNE EZZELL HAZEL ZIPP .. MARGARET WARNKE EMILY HILL ..... . AUDREY IORDAN CYNTHIA BOONE . GWEN CLANCY .. .. MISS LOUISE ALLEN . Pres. Vice Pro.. Rec. Scc'y Corr. Sec'y ... Treas. Censor .. Part. .. Reporter . .,.. Hizlt. Sgt.-at-Arms Sgt.-at-Arms . ,Sponsor MRS. MARY MARGARET BARNES Sponsor T i W 4 Top Row, left to right: Iordan, Lichtenberg, Martin, Beatrice North, Bernice North, Parish Second Row: Rapp, Roberts, Robinson, Scanlon, Schafer, Slaughter. Third How: A. L Smith, M. P. Smith, Snell, Stopper. Fourth Row: Stubbs. Bottom Row: Voss, Warnkc, Williamston, Wood, Young, Zipp. FLASHI A special news-cast comes to you through the courtesy of the Wa Kapa Station. ef- This Christe mas the Wa Kapa Club wished to share their Yuletide spirit with the fellow members of Station G. B. H. S. A large Christmas tree was put up in the center hall and decorated with a radiance not exceeded by the brilliant lights of our broadcasting studio. lt gave a festive air to the entire station and was enjoyed by all. Mr. Gary, Mr. Kay, and Miss Moore were remembered with a colorful wreath to place on the name placards outside their offices. --f-A later bulletin tells of a farewell banquet for the graduating seniors, given by the younger members of the club. Besides having a lot of fun, the girls realized as never before what real friendship meant, and how hard it is to say farewell. A toast was given to each outgoing member, and many farewell speeches were made. e- To many, a year is just twelve long months, but to a Wa Kapa it passes quickly because it is a year filled with picnics, proms, projects, and banquets. H We leave you now, radio audience, with a friendly farewell .............. ..... .............t........ .... A u d rey jordan Page 95 If - L. . .fanisn Fall Term LORAINE CLINGMAN Pres. LENORA ANN THOMPSON .Vice Pres. AMY DREISS . . .. Sec'y RUTHEVELYN HOYER . Treos. RUTH MARIE ARNO . Censor RAMONA IRWIN .,.. ,.., R eporter PEGGY ARCHER. . Sgt.-at-Arms HELEN IOYCE SCHOTT Sgt.-at-Arms FRANCES PAPLACZYK Parl, DOROTHY RIEDNER Hist. MISS IRENE HENDERSON Sponsor MISS AGNES IAMES Sponsor ,3 1 aj Spring Term 4 i LOR N-E CLINGMAN. .. Pres. J RA ANN THOMPSON Vice Pres. AMY DREISS Rec. Sec'y EDNA MAE MITCHELL MARILYN OVERMAN RUTH MARIE ARNO Corr, Sec'y . Treas. Consor RAMONA IRWIN . .. Reporter PEGGY ARCHER . Sgt-at-Arms HELEN IOYCE SCHOTT Sgtfot-Arms FRANCES PAPLACZYK Porl. DOROTHY RIEDNER. Hist. MISS IRENE HENDERSON Sponsor MISS AGNES IAMES Sponsor W KTWT Top Row, left lon right: Anderson, Archer, Arno, Boezinger, Boerner, Bohnet, Byrne, Second Row: Clingrxianfc Comstock, Deffco, Doughty, Diew, Dreiss, Duran Third Row: Eickes, French, G. Gonter, H Ganter, Gowon, Hgdlcy, Harnbrook. Fourth Row: Heil, Hoyer, Ingle- hart. Fifth Row: I Irwin, R. Ir.i.fin, lohiifzon Sixth How: Keeney, Lepick, Loftin Station G. B. I-I. S. broadcasting at this time, ladies and gentlemen, bringing you a review of the Lanier Literary Society of Brackenridge High School. 'It was organized for the purpose of furthering the reading of good books in the high school. -A spotlight is at once turned on to a sensationally new and different entertainment, namely, our Book Week Assembly. The assembly program had a theme that was entirely new and novel. An airplane trip was taken by the members to all of the principal countries of the world. In each of the countries a club member represented a character from a well known book about that country. Beautiful and unusual costumes, dances, and songs helped to make the assembly picturesque and lovely. This assembly is only one of many important projects. The first social activity of the Laniers in the school semester was the formal initiation held at the home of Amy Dreiss. The candlelight initiation ceremony was very beautiful and extremely impressive. A deep sense of loyalty to our organization and a renewed deter- mination to maintain its high standards surged in our hearts as we took part in the ceremony. Page .96 .Carden Full Term LORAINE CLINGMAN ,,,, LENORA ANN THOMPSON AMY DREISS ......... .. RUTHEVELYN HOYER RUTH MARIE ARNO ,..,. RAMONA IRWIN ...., PEGGY ARCHER .,.. . . HELEN IOYCE SCHOTT .. FRANCES PAPLACZYK .... DOROTHY RIEDNER ..., MISS IRENE HENDERSON. MISS AGNES IAMES ..,... Spring Term LORAINE CLINGMAN ..,... LENORA ANN THOMPSON AMY DREISS ...,.,..,... EDNA MAE MITCHELL .. . MARILYN OVERMAN . RUTH MARIE ARNO , . RAMONA IRWIN.. .. PEGGY ARCHER. . . . HELEN IOYCE SCHOTT .. FRANCES PAPLACZYK .,,. DOROTHY RIEDNER . .. MISS IRENE HENDERSON MISS AGNES IAMES .. . . .... Pres. . Vice Pres. .....Sec'y . . . .Treas. , . . .Censor . . .Reporter Sgt.-at-Arms Sgt.-at-Arms .. Part. ,..,.Hisl. , . .Sponsor , , . .Sponsor ..Pres. . . .Vice Prefs. . Rec, Sec'y Corr. Sec'y . . Treats. . . Censor Reporter Sgt.-at-Arms Sgtfat-Arms ........Parl. ....,I'list, . . .Sponsor . . Sponsor 0'- H53- Top How: MacManus. Second Row. left to right: Mitchell, Monken. Third Row: Moss, Moyer, Nelson, Rheiner, Rtedner, Rutledge, Schott, 'Seipel, E, Smitht Mildred Sowell, Taylor, Thigpen, A. L. Thompson. Younger, B. Zirkel, D, Zirkel, Zoeller. 'll Get Along Without You Very Well was the theme song for the Loniers Lanier tradition with a boyless prom. This year the prom had as its theme 'SMT Maierholer, McClernents, Means, Miller, Overman, Paco, Paplaczyk. Fourth How: Fifth Row: L. Smith, Margaret Sowell, Bottom Row. L. A. Thompson, Whitley, when they decided to continue magazines and magazine ad-- vertisements. This offered many interesting ideas for costumes, and it was a difficult job for the judges to decide which of the many interesting costumes was the prettiest, the funniest, the cutest, and the best rep- resentation. Prizes were given the best, and those who attended had a great deal of fun dancing and play- ing games. -In the spring, on April IS, a luncheon was held at the Milam Cafeteria. Afterwards the girls danced. Lanier tradition was broken at this luncheon for there was no toastmistress, or queen, as there had always been in the past. The last social at which the Laniers assembled was the tea given at a member's home. This tea always has in it an element of sadness for the senior members of the society, but to the younger ones it is quite a happy occasion, for it is on this day that the new society officers take the oath of office for the coming year. -With this, we say adieu, dear friends .........,.... . ,.... Marilyn Overman Page 97 EVAIEAN SMITH ARTHUR LATIMER MISS ELSA RURC1 RAYMOND GRIMM AMY IAMES LAVERIAIE EZZELL ELLEN MCKNIGHT EMILY HILL . EVAIEAN SMITH ARTHUR LATIMER l MISS ELSA BURG . .. H L 1 MISS CHRISTINE LAW Student CounciQ Fall Term RAYMOND GRIMM , . .. Pres. AMY IAMES .. , lst Vice Pres. LAVERNE EZZELL 2nd Vice Pres. ELLEN McKNIGHT , Sec'y EMILY HILL Tre-as, C. K. VOITH Censor SARAH KLEBALN . Reporter D Parl. VERY-IA LEE SMALL Hist MISS CHRISTINE LAWRENCE Spring Term Sgt Sgt I.. V ' 1 2nd .I eat-Arms -at-Arm.: Sponsor Sponsor . Pres ice Pres. if-fi Pres. Sec y . Trfzas IAMES WYATT comer SARAH KLERAQJ Rnpofm oijoiiaii cimwroiiiu Petr VEHNA LEE SMALL Hitt. REIICE Sgt Sgt 'at-Arms -at-Arms Sponsor Sponsor Top How, left to right: Apr, Ailezz Eiiwf Iifckhzrtg Sryczrt' 311'-1: Curie , Second How: Carroll. Cle','efl'y', Ccibcrt Comms, C:'.1':,'IT:: Digori fgfcse Third Row: lrtollfqi f'n1 Fourth Row: Ezzei., Geisler Fifth Row: Gevlt, E Gzirrgri, R GIil 'IT1 Hcizzpsori I-I'rt'::i'x:1, H111 Hirsch Bottom Row: Hcrnbeziz, H'.1i:'ge'lt Hunt Izttie. hnscn fone: Kzrslfi-K, Elash-Elash - The Student Council broadcasts from its studio in Room l33. M Unlike any other program coming through Station G. B. I-I, S., it features only such things as are directly concerned with the work of the Purple and White network of which it is a vital part. Entertainment plays a minor part in our program although members of our troupe represent talents that could compare favorably With any from Radio City. In a hookfup with some seventyffour advisory subestations, our broadcasts are on a gigantic scale and 2,500 individual troupers support its program. Loyalty is the keynote of our theme song, and When Station G. B. H. S. is not functioning as it should, conferences are held daily until some plan has been formulated that will eliminate the trouble and bring back smooth transmission again. Static during school assemblies was reported as one of the major problems to attack this fall, and through the combined efforts of each technician noticeable advancement was made to improve the condition. Attention, however, was called to the fact that close vigilance and continual effort would be needed to keep this defect from reappearing. Page 98 .Student Qounclf Fall Term RAYMOND GRIMM ,... ,.,, , . ,. AMY IAMES ...,.,. , . LAVERNE EZZELL . ELLEN MCKNIGHT , EMILY HILL . .. C. K. VOITH ,,.. SARAH KLEBAN .....,,. GEORGE CRAWFORD . VERNA LEE SMALL . . EVAIEAN SMITH . Pres. .lst Vice Pres. 2nd Vice Pres. . . ., ,.Sec'y .Treas . , .Censor Reporter . . . Parl. . Hist. ,.Sgt.-atfArms ARTHUR LATIMER ..,. . . Sgt.-at-Arms MISS ELSA BURG ....... MISS CHRISTINE LAWRENCE, . , Spring Term RAYMOND GRIMM ,. . AMY IAMES .....,. LAVERNE EZZELL .. ELLEN MCKNIGHT . . . EMILY HILL .. . . IAMES WYATT , , SARAH KLEBAN- GEORGE CRAWFORD VERNA LEE SMALL EVAIEAN SMITH , ARTHUR LATIMER ,.,, . . . Sponsor Sponsor , . , .,.... Pres. Ist Vice Pres. 2nd Vice Pres. . .Sec'y Treas. .Censor Reporter . Parl . . Hirst. Sgt,-at-Arms . Sgt.-at-Arms MISS ELSA BURG .,...,. .. ..,. Sponsor MISS CHRISTINE LAWRENCE. Sponsor Top How, left to right: Kleban, Kohler, Korus, Kusener, Latimer, Lichtenberg, McGarity Second Row: McKnight, Meerscheidt, Mezzetti, Mtlls. Third Row: Overstreet, Patterson, Raesener, Rahlman, Rukowski, Fourth Row: Salazar, Schafer, Schumacher, Seale, Fifth Row: Small, E. Smith, H, Smith, Snell. Bottom How: Vcith, Wade, Warnke, Watson, Whitley, Wyatt, oung. Communications coming in to Station G. B. I-I. S. frequently requested that We do something to ens courage safety, and devise means to do away with some of the hazards of our daily activities. We agreed that this was a live issue and our executive council guided by our alert president, Raymond Grimm, at once suggested making Safety the theme of the next series of broadcasts. Talks were made from each sub- station with the result that immediate constructive safety measures were adopted and several safety devices set up. Safety Sallies were set up at the safety lanes made on St. Marys and Marne Streets, one-way traffic inside the station was started by marking the stairs for up and down traffic. Special guest speakers from the State Department of Public Safety made broadcasts that gave added force to our campaign. A petition of LOGO names was sent to the mayor of San Antonio requesting a traffic light to be installed in front of our station. If the petition brings favorable results, Studio l33 Will be ready to sign off, knowing that its broade casts were favorably received .,..,.......,...,...,............. Information supplied by Verna Lee Small Page 99 Fall Term DORIS DEUSSEN ,..,,..,... MARY LOUISE COLLINS. . . NELVINA BIDDY ......,. IRVA IACKSON ..,, .. ELLEN MCKNIGHT . , . ROSEMARY WRIGHT . . . CHARLOTTE PALM . . . . . . DOROTHY STUDHALTER EDNA SUMMERS .... DOROTHY MUNSCH .. LA NELL BLUNDELL. .. BETTY KOHLER. . , . . ALICE PAUL TYSON SHIRLEY ROBERTS. CHATT MCMONAGLE. .. . LUCY LEE SAWYER. 1 ELIZABETH HALPIN. . GENELDA NUNN ..,..., . . Qollcll Clflug MARY VIRGINIA IOHNSON.. .,.,,.. Pres. Vice Pres. 2nd Vice Pres. Rec. Sec'y . .Corr. Sec'y . . . .... Treas. KATHERINE EDWARDS Assistant Treas. . . . . .Reporter ,...,Parl. . ....... Hist. . Sgt.-at-Arms Sgt.-at-Arms DOROTHY STUDHALTER. Music Chairman . . . .Censor ....Censor . . . .Censor . . . ,Censor Custodian .. ,Custodian Custodian Custodian Custodian I YVONNE PURYEAR.. i MISS ALYCE WIMBERLY .,,...... Sponsor Top Row, lelt to right: Anderson, Bedford, Blundell, Bushell, Butler, Carney. Second Row: Cermin, Chattin, Collins, Deussen, Duncan, Eckart. Third Row:. Edge. Fourth Row: Edwards, Eichler, Fischer, Franklin, Haag, Hickson. Bottom Row: Hornbeak, Hunt, Iackson, M, V. Iohnson, R. Iohnson, C. Kennedy. Over a month-to-month hookup, we members ot the Gold Bug Short Story Club are going to broadcast to you listeners our activities during the past school year. Every radio program has a sponsor, and We intro- duce ours ee Miss Alyce Wimberly, who has sponsored us since l923. Every radio program also has a theme, ours is Hlinowledge is greater than wealth. Over our network, we boost fellowship, Americanism, a better command of English, the ability to express one's thoughts, trained leadership, correct parliamentarian usage, higher literary ideals, and greater school spirit. We have been boosting these products and holding them up to our public since l9l8, when the Gold Bugs were tirst organized.eNow tor our 1938-39 program. First, spin your dial back to October and listen in to the munching ot sour pickles, the crackling ot roasted weiners, and the shrieks ol the initiates at our picnic tor the new members in Roosevelt Park. Next, tune in on the party given at the home ot Ellen McKnight in November, when our laughter and merrymaking almost made transmission impossible. Broadcasts by guest speakers were added highlights. Page 100 Cgolld Uiluq Spring Term MARY VIRGINIA IOHNSON .,.,...,., Pres. DORIS DEUSSEN .,...,........ Vice Pres. MARY LOUISE COLLINS, . , 2nd Vice Pres. NELVINA BIDDY .......,. ...., R ec. Sec'y IRVA IACKSON ,.,., .... C orr. Sec'y GENELDA NUNN ..,....,,.,......., Treas. KATHERINE EDWARDS, . .Assistant Treas. ELLEN MCKNIGHT ..... ROSEMARY WRIGHT . , . CHARLOTTE PALM ..... DOROTHY STUDHALTER .... EDNA SUMMERS ......., ....,....Reporter ,. .Par1. ....,,..,....Hist. .Sgt-at-Arms Sgt.-at-Arms DOROTHY STUDHALTER, ,Music Chairman DOROTHY MUNSCH, LA NELL BLUNDELL. BETTY KOHLER ,.... ..............Censor ....,Censor .....Censor ALICE PAUL TYSON .... ...... C ensor SHIRLEY ROBERTS.. CHATT MCMONAGLE LUCY LEE SAWYER. ELIZABETH HALPIN. , . . ..... Custodian .... .,.. .Custodian ..,..Custodian . , ..... Custodian .,, Ui. .f ,,,,, 5, an its YEA? 5-nf X, YVONNE PURYEAR .....,.. .. .Custodian MISS ALYCE WIMBERLY .... ..., S ponsor Top Row, left to right: I. Kennedy, Kenney, Kohler, Kahlow, McKnight, McMaster. Second Row: Mclvicnagle, Muensch, Nunn, Owen, Palm, Puryear. Third Row: Rambie, H. M, Smith, M. Smith, Studhalter, B, Summers, E, Summers. Fourth Row: Taylor, Tobias, Tyson. Bottom Row: - Wagner, Wisegarver, Wright. On December 14, our network was filled with the sounds of forks cutting into enchiladas at the Mexican supper at the Original given by our president, Mary Virginia Iohnson. Later that month, our Christmas party filled the air with cries of merriment as members received gifts from an anonymous Santa Claus, When you tuned in on February, that whirring, bumping noise wasn't static, but the sounds of roller skates and colli- sions at our skating party. The same month you heard the announcer naming the winners inthe cake contest. Our cake sale was held the same day and enough money was made to pay for our annual pages, -In March, the wave-lengths carried the news of our St. Patricks party, which was given at the home of Doris Duncan. When the dial turned to April, the listeners heard the oral short-story contest which was the climax to our year's work. In May, a news-cast carried the winners in both the oral and written contests, which were announced at the Mothers' Day Tea. The last broadcast of the year featured an installation banquet given in honor of our new officers and our departing seniors ...................,....,............. Iane Kennedy Page 101 Stevcnaon Fcxll Term SARAH FORBES ........, MAUDE LILLIAN STRANGE RUTH RAHLMAN . .,,., . MARIORIE CONWAY.. .. HELEN STEIN.. ..... LOUISE HARVEL . . . ELOISE LAYTON TULLIE DUKE .. . . MRS. PAULINE BERNE . MRS. THEO ITZ ..,,, Spring Term DORIS IANE ENGELKING . . SARAH FORBES . MAUDE LILLIAN STRANGE MARIORIE CONWAY .. ., DORIS IANE ENGELKING ,,.,.. .,....Pres. .Vice Pres. Sec'y .,....Treas. Sgt.-at-Arm.: Parl. . .Custodian . , Censor . . . .Reporter . . .Sponsor , . . Sponsor Pres. Vice Pres. . .... Secy .....Treas, RUTH RAHLMAN ..... . . . Sgt.-at-Arms HELEN STEIN ...,.. . .. .... Parl. FLORINE WILLIS .... . . . Custodian DOROTHY AHR . . . . . . . Censor CHRISTINE TRIMBLE . . ,... Reporter MAXINE MEERSCHEIDT. . ,,,.... Hist, MRS. PAULINE BERNE. .. .... Sponsor MRS. THEO ITZ ....... ...,. S ponsor Top Row, left to right: Ahr, Barr, Benson, Chandler, Conway. Second Row: Duke, Ellis, Engelking, Farris, Floyd. Third Row: Forbes, Harvel, Howard Fourth How: Krumrey, Lawrence, Layton. Bottom Row: Lewis, Logan, Meerscheidt, Miller, Moore Greetings Mr. and Mrs. San Antonio, and all ships at sea, and our listeners wherever they may be. Again the ole clock has turned to the time that we have looked tor. It is the time when I will make the presentation of my orchid to an outstanding club ot Brackenridge. We base our selection on the club which has tor one ot its main projects the making of little children of the orphanages happy. To this club, the Stevensons, we present our token, an orchid. To them who entertain the orphans we pay our tribute. - Even they ot serious thoughts, however, had time tor tun, trolic, and trivolity. Sponsored by Mrs. Berne and Mrs. Itz, the Steven- sons have had time to picnic in September, to have a theater party in November, and in the time of love have a Valentine Party, yes, and now a word about their sponsors. It was through the friendliness and the help- fulness ot these two that these girls have received their high ideals. They believe in cultivating an appre- ciation of beautiful literature, thus promoting the intellectual welfare ot its members. These two have carried on the work of Miss Alice Stone, organizer of the club in l9l7, Page 102 I lt w. Steve naon tg- ' Fall Term X SARAH FORBES ............ DORIS IANE ENGELKING ,.... MAUDE LILLIAN STRANGE. . . .......Pres. . .Vice Pres. , .......Secy RUTH RAHLMAN .,,......,......... Treas. MARIORIE CONWAY ,... .,.. S gt.-at-Arms HELEN STEIN ..,,.... ....,.. P arl, LOUISE I-IARVEL .... .... C ustodian ELOISE LAYTON .,,. ..... C ensor TULLIE DUKE ......... .... R eporter MRS. PAULINE BERNE .... .... S ponsor MRS. THEO ITZ .... ..,. Spring Term DORIS IANE ENGELKING, . . . . SARAH FORBES .,,,...,... MAUDE LILLIAN STRANGE. ,. MARIORIE CONWAY .,.. . . . . . .Sponsor , ..... ,Pres. . .Vice Pres. .,.....Sec'y ...Treas. RUTH RAHLMAN .... . . .Sgt.-at-Arms HELEN STEIN ..., ....... P arl. FLORINE WILLIS .... ..,, C ustodian DOROTHY AHR ....,., ...., C ensor CHRISTINE TRIMBLE ,,.,.. .,,. R eporter MAXINE MEERSCHEIDT .... . MRS. PAULINE BERNE .... MRS. THEO ITZ .... .,.,l'list. . . . .Sponsor . . . .Sponsor I CV fv Top How, left to right: Nelson, Pe Rukowski. Third Row: Sandison, Se rry, Peters, Pitman, Rahlrnan. Second Row: Rathke, iderixan, Fourth Row: Shapiro, Stein. Bottom Row: Strange, Trimble, Waite, Wetzel, Willis. This time it is to be tound in the ad- the realm of society and entertainment. They are holding a picnic, this time in April. To hungry picnickers, wieners and etfervescent cokes tasted like food tor a king. 4 And now tor a little sidelight on our Yuletide spirit. As we said, the Stevensons gave the orphans ot the city a party. What we didn't say was that they gave them a Santa Claus, too. This jovial bit of rotundity was none other than that chubby boy, lack Riley. Our guests were entertained with a theater party, and it was here that Santa distributed his gifts. Each child received a gilt and a bag ot truit and candy. By giving and sharing, the Stevensons showed the real Christmas spirit, and this event stands out as the happiest and most important event ot the year. We must not tail to recognize the tact that with' out the donations ot each advisory this project could not be put over. And now l've made my presentation. Flashl Again that spirit ot the yellow and the white appears. ventures of the Stevensons. They have again struck a highnote in Wear that orchid, Stevensons, and make your bow ,........................................ Hope Nelson TNA A fi., C Page 103 Cllia Cllulv Fall Term DOROTHY TRAVIS ..... ELIZABETH DYER .,.. ..............Pres. .....lst Vice Pres. BETTY STIPP ..........,.... 2nd Vice Pres. DORA DEAN DEMENT ...........,.. Sec'y EAYE CARLE ....,,.... .... T reas. MARY E. HARRISON .... .,.. P arl. IULIA BATES ,....,....... ...... H ist. WILMA ANNE MOSELY ..,.. ..... C ensor DORIS BARNES ......,,. ..,. R eporter BETTY SUNDBERG . . . .... Custodian HELEN LAUE .....,.,.. .... S gt.-at-Arms MISS ADAH GIBBONS. .... Sponsor Spring Term ELIZABETH ANNE DYER ....,..,.,... Pres. DOROTHY TRAVIS .,... DORA DEAN DEMENT .,.,. IERRY MAE MCKINNEY. KATHERINE WHARTON MAHGIE .RAQL-AND, I - WILMA ANNE MOSELY .... .....lst Vice Pres. .Znd Vice Pres. ....,....Sec'y ....Treas. ....Parl. , .... Hist. DORRYS CHAPMAN. . . ..... Censor DOROTHY BAETZ ...... ..,. R eporter BETTY JEAN WENZLER .......,. Custodian MARY M. PETERSON ..,...... Sgt.-at-Arms 1 LA DELL PIWONKA ..... .,.. S gt.-at-Arms MISS ADAH GIBBONS. .... Sponsor Top Row, left to right: Arnold, Baetz, Barnes, Bartlett, Bates. Second Row: Belzung. Third Row: Carle, Chapman. Fourth Row: Cunningham, Dement, Dillon, Doolittle, Dratfin. Bottom Row: Dyer, Evans, Harper, Harrell, Harrison. Station G. B. H. S., the center of pupil activity. This program comes to you from Brackenridge High, manufacturers of gracious girls, fine boys, and jolly co-eds. In our first of a series of broadcasts, look upon hundreds of boys and girls getting ready for Initiation. It looks as if some of them are in for a tough time. For example, those boys thinly clad in sacks are followed by some rather sturdy paddlersl -But waitl There's an attractive group of girls wearing pink sunbonnets. We take it that the blushes were superin- duced by the Club lipstick. They pose for the photographer. Now we stop for station identification- Station Cf. B. l-I. S.-the program continues. The sunbonnet group circles Miss Moore, dean of girls, and sings lustily, for the order is 'Sing Ring-Around-Rosyln Now the group is ordered to line up. Solemnly they obey the order to recite the Club Creed: A good Clio passes in every subject, a good Clio appreciates her adviser, a good Clio performs any service she promises to do, a good Clio always speaks well of other clubs, and a good Clio pays allegiance to B.H.S. ................ Elizabeth Dyer, speaking for the Clio Club. Page 104 Cllio CQLLTU Fall Term DOROTHY TRAVIS ,... ELIZABETH DYER ..,. BETTY STIPP. .. ..,,. .. . . DORA DEAN DEMENT .,.. FAYE CARLE ,.,.... . . MARY E. HARRISON .. I IULIA BATES ....,..... lst Vice Pres. 2nd Vice Pres. .......,.Sec'y . . . .Trea::. ,...Parl. .....l'list. WHMA ANNE MOSELY . . .censor BoRis BARNES I4....I .. .Reporter BETTY SUNBBERG .... ..,I. c ustodian HELEN EAUE .,., III,.,. . . sqm-1ivAfmB Miss ADAH GIBBONS .. . sponsor spring Term ELIZABETH ANNE DYER . . . ...Emir DOROTHY TRAVIS ,,.. DORA DEAN DEMENT IERRY MAE MCKINNEY KATHERINE wHARroN MARGIE RAGLAND ,... WILMA ANNE MOSELY DORRYS CHAPMAN . DOROTHY BAETZ ..,,. BETTY IEAN WENZLER. . MARY M. PETERSON. LA DELL PIWONKA ...., MISS ADAH GIBBONS lst Vice Pres. 2nd Vice Pres. .Sec'y . Treas. . . .Parl . .HEI Censor .. . Reporter Custodian Sgt.-at-Arms Sgt.-at-Arms . . .Sponsor Top Row, left to right: Koepp, Lane, Loossberg, McKinney, Mosley Second Row: Mullin, Odom, Overstreet. Third Row: Peterson Piwonka, Ragland Fourth Row: Stanley, Stipp, Sundberg, Swann. Bottom Row: Towers, lravis, Walker, Weizzlez, Wliilrrtori. Friends ot the Wednesday Clubs: This is station G. B. H. S. broadcasting the program ot the Clio ln- stallation banauet. Every seat is taken at attractive tables decorated with pioneer cabins, from whence sweethearts stroll hand-in-hand down flowery lanes. You have just been listening to R. R. Kay, vice- principal, in his humorous discussion ot the theme: Sweethearts Through the Agesff Now Mr. Gary tells one of his Uncle Cholly jokes, and Miss Stratton and Miss Moore are laughing merrily. -f Quiet precedes the appearance ot Dorothy Travis who rises to install the new otticers. Now Elizabeth Dyer, incoming presi- dent completes the ceremony by reciting the Invocation which closes the ritual: l'Spirit ot Brackenridge, preserve us from petty gossip, jealous thoughts, malicious conduct, instruct us in thy traditions, inspire us with thy victories, enable us through thy trials, impress us with thy greatness, enrich us with loyalty to thy ideals, purity in our motives, and honesty in our ettorts. Elevate us, Braclcenridge, that to the glory ot this great institution the Clios may become worthy daughters in thy family ot clubs. ..... Betty Stipp, reporting. Page 105 Top How, left to right: Amberson, Appleby, Bates, Bonnett, Carpenter, Carroll, Cover: I Second How: Culpepper, Davis, Dew,'Dowdy, Ellis, ll.r:is, Il, E. Etheridge Third Row: Evelyn Etheridge, Fink, Finney. Fourth Row: Fox, Griaaz-1, llanirriortds. Filth Row: Henderson Hicks, High, lames, Iohn, A. Iones, K. Iones. Bottom Row: Ioyner, Kanatzar, Keating, Kleban Kincaid, Kurka, Laechelin. fwlocllenn 'Diana Full Term WIIJIERED TOWNSEND GLORIA AMBERSON. LILLIE ROSE DEW . . MILDRED MAYES. .. . MARY MARGARET MORRIS ELIZABETH STATH . .. . CATHERINE BATES . AMY IAMES LUCILLE COVERT . MARY LOUISE DOWDY .. MAURINE WRIGHT .. . . MARGARET NEIGHBORS . MISS CONCHA CHAPA ,,., Spring Term WIIIIFRED TOWNSEND ..., GLORIA AMBERSON. . LILLIE ROSE DEW .,.. MILDRED MAYES .,,..., MARY MARGARET MORRIS ELIZABETH STATH . .. CATHERINE BATES , AMY IAMES . . LUCILLE COVERT. ,.,.. . MARY LOUISE DOWDY.. MAURINE WRIGHT . MARGARET NEIGHBORS.. MISS CONCHA CHAPA . . . Pres. ..Vice Pres. Rec. Sec'y Corr. Sec'y . . Treas. . . Parl. Sgt -at-Arms Sgt.-at-Arms Censor ..Hist. . . Reporter . . . Reporter . Sponsor . . .,.. Pres. Vice Pres. . . .Rec Sec'y Corr Sec'y .Treas ... . Parl. Sgt -at-Arms Sgt.-at-Arms ... .Censor- .. .. Hist. .Reporter . . . Reporter . Sponsor Hello, everyonel Here we are on the crowded corner of Marne and St. Marys Streets ready to interview the passersby. Now tor our tirst interview. I-Iello, young lady. Will you tell us your name?-Winitred Town- send f Well, Winitred, can you answer these simple questions? What is the most outstanding club in Brack- enridge? After whom was it named? Who is its sponsor? What is its motto? f- Well, the first answer is the Modern Dianasg the second is Diana, the goddess of the moon and chaseeMiss Concha Chapa is the sponsor and the motto is, Beauty Lies in Health. M- Thats tine and now I see a pretty maiden over there. You, young lady, what's your name? f Elizabeth Stath f Let's see now. Name two methods by which the Dianas raise money tor their activities. What parties have they given? Who is known as a second Sonja Henie? Who is known for taking the prettiest talls? --The Dianas gave cake sales and a rummage sale this year- they have given roller and ice skating partiesg Mildred Mayes is a whizz on skates, and Mary Margaret Morris holds the record for quantity and quality ot falls. 4 Thanks ci million, Elizabeth. Pagc 100 cwlocllz-:nn f,Diana Fall Term WINIERED TOWNSEND .... GLORIA AMBERSON . LILLIE ROSE DEW.. . MILDRED MAYES ,. MARY MARGARET MORRIS ELIZABETH STATH. .. .. . CATHERINE BATES . . AMY IAMES . . .... . . LUCILLE COVERT. . . . . . . MARY LOUISE DOWDY. . , . ,..... . .Pres Vice Pres. Rec. Sec'y Corr. Sec'y . Treas. . . . . . Parl. Sgt.-at-Arms Sgt,-at-Arms .....Censor .....Hist. MAURINE WRIGHT .. . . . . ., .Reporter MARGARET NEIGHBORS. . .. .Reporter MISS CONCHA CHAPA .... ., .Sponsor Spring Term WINIFRED TOWNSEND .... GLORIA AMBERSON.. LILLIE ROSE DEW .,... MILDRED MAYES .,... . . MARY MARGARET MORRIS ELIZABETH STATI-I ....., CATHERINE BATES . . AMY IAMES .... . . . . LUCILLE COVERT .,,, MARY LOUISE DOWDY .. MAURINE WRIGHT ,..... MARGARET NEIGHBORS. . MISS CONCHA CHAPA ....,..Pres. .Vice Pres. .....Rec. Sec y ....Corr. Sec'y . ,... Treas. Pan. Sgt.-at-Arms Sgt,-at-Arms . . . .Censor . . .Hist. .Reporter ... .Reporter . . . .Sponsor L.. Top Row. left to right: Lane, A. Lawrence, I Lawrence, Littleton, Mayes, McDull, Mcllhany. Second Row: Miller, Morris, E. Neighbors, M. Neighbors, Norton, Norvell, Richey. Third Row: Rivas, Scherrer, Schmidt, Silcock, Sims, Small, Smith Fourth Row: Spenrath, S-tath, M Townsend, W. Townsend, Upshav.. Fifth Row: Vfaaner, Vlaliace, Vlliiting, Wilson Bottom Row: Wolprian Wrlaht Zerr Zuercher Now we pause tor station identification. This is Station G. B. H. S., corner of Marne and St. Marys W Now we'll get a masculine viewpoint. I see a handsome fellow over there. Young man, will you tell us your name?eArthur Uhle-Can you tell us what the most important social event ot the school year is at Brackenridge, and why?-We That's easy. The Modern Diana Dance given in April. It is the only invitation dance given, and the guest list is approved loy the school administrators and the faculty sponsor. Even Town Hall Tonight couldn't keep me away trom such an outstanding function. You can consider yourselt lucky to be invited. flt seems rather evident from all these interviews that the Modern Dianas rate superfdeluxe in socials, sports, popularity, and in the esteem ot Brackenridge students and the faculty. And now this alarm clock I'm wearing on my belt tells me that our time is up. I hear the signal now. Thanks everybody tor taking part so good-naturedly. Hope you've had a good time and will listen in to another interview next Wednesday. Now I bid you all adieu, adios, and in good old American: 'lGood Iuckl ,..... Gloria Amloerson. Page 107 ,B 'ix .j :M ixi E UL' ' lr 1 I L dim. SD. S. Fall Term BYRON FRANKLIN .. ,..Pre::. NUB NAYLOR Vice Prem. BERNARD KEEVER . Sec y SAM HORNBEAK , ,.,Trea:s. GEORGE CRAWFORD . Part ROBERT GOLDBECK Censor MISS EFFIE LEWIS Sponsor '-AR EVERETT LINGLE Sponsor Spring Term FRED SUMNER Pres. TQLIB IXJAYLOR Vice Pres. EOE MOORE Sec Y RAYMOND VELINDER . Treas, ROBERT IONES Part. BYRON FRANKLIN , Censor MISS EFFIE LEWIS Sponsor MR EVERETT LINGLE Sponsor gfiiviif' 52vtfofgehgiiiflughfifft'I 55iir2tihTiii5,flTSQf irilinli C?Qf5,lfi' risifffld gf I1Z:r Goldbeck, I4I.i:','1ri Fourth Row: I'I1i171bf ' 3 Ie:.k::,: Bottom Row: 'I It:.k.r.: I-lerewith, my listening audience, is the sad history ot the Brackenridge Debating Society --A their trials and tribulations in presenting their weekly show during the past season, -Competition was keen between the various shows here tor high honors at the special program scheduled tor Initiation Day. The plans of the production statt met with but skeptical approval ot the censor, who, in spite ot reassurances, was tearful tor the personal safety of the initiates. Plans went along smoothly, and everything would have passed oft very well had not one ot the lesser lights proposed Cin keeping with the tine, impish October weatherl that the initiates be encouraged to go barefoot and scantily clothed tor the ceremony, with the added comfort of a wet, streaming mess on their heads, The idea was put into ettect with this result: the B.D.S. broadf cast was cut oft almost before it had tinished its theme song. As a memento, the Director kept the loat ot bread that was to have been soaked in castor oil tor the initiates in his locker tor some weeks. The subtle odor lrom the relic kept sad merriories alive a long time and reminded him ot what might have been. Page 103 05. SD. S.. BYRON FRANKLIN , . , NUB NAYLOR. .. . . ..Pres. Vice Pres. BERNARD KEEVER. ., ,. Sec'y SAM I-IORNBEAK ,,,. , ..Trea:s. GEORGE CRAWFORD ,. . . , Parl. ROBERT GOLDBECK . ,Censor MISS EFFIE LEWIS. . , Sponsor MR. EVERETT LINGLE ,, .Sponsor Spring Term FRED SUMNER .,., .,.,. P res. NUB NAYLoR ,. , ,vice Pre-S. l IOE MOORE . ., ..,Sec'y RAYMOND VELINDER, . Treas, ROBERT IONES .. . .. Parl. BYRON FRANKLIN ,.... ,..,, C ensor MISS EFFIE LEWIS . . . . Sponsor MR. EVERETT LINGLE, , , . ,Sponsor Top Row, Keever Second Row, left to right: MacFadden, Mansfield, Martinez, Mattingly, McKay, N. McMahon, Third Row: W, Mclvlahan,-I. Moore, L. Moore, Naylor, O'Neal, Pauling. Fourth Row: Poutra, Ruiz,.SlaugltYeQ, Srnith, Sumner, Tracy, Bottom Row: Valcey, Velinder, Volth, Wahrmund, Waits, Wesp. Suffering was intense for months in B.D.S.'s troupe, but finally, to bolster their sagging spirits, the boys decided to throw a big dance, inviting the censor and everyone else here in the station just to show there were really no hard feelings. I-lere again everything would have been all rightfhacl not their ingenious leader suddenly decided to pick up several questionable gents from some park to round out his band. The result this time was amazingly foul music and a nearfriot among the stags, who were a little piqued at things. Nerve-wracking financial worries nearly sent the whole staff to a sanitarium. wBeside all this, the Director's idle dream that he could coax the Brackenridge Debating Society to actually put on a real debate had at last crumbled to dust. The entire production staff had gone on a strike. A new director and staff were chosen and immediately swung into plans for another dance. The affair seemed to go over very well until the total profits were calculated! Or, shall we say that static had once more interrupted a well planned and entertaining program from Studio B.D.S ............,....... Byron Franklin, Commentator. Page 10.9 6 . t 3 . 5: . 1 ,gb 'vixili' 64 i' Hi-QQ Cllub Fall Term IXIITHUH UIIL .... Pres. CIEOHGII ROPER .Vice Prefs. IMEROY QUIZ Secj' ROY I?tICHAItI'U Treas. FIEHIQIQHT IIAHRIF Sgt-at-Arms VIR II It ALIEIQHT Sponsor Spring Term 'IEIIIIJH IIIIL Pres. LIQ'WR '5Ii HOPEIR 'ice Prf-.1 HIIIZ' ' i IRICIIAIIIU 'I'rfw. IIIIKBERT HARRIS Sgt-at-Arms MR I-I R ALBERT Sponsor Top Row, Ielt to right: Aiti.-.Uri Instr.-.. Iii-ng, 'irinii Ititxcg , Second Row: Crvvilei Deriius Third Row: IJene:a:t1EvI':Cl' 3' Fourlm Rowe I'eh:1.n:'f::E: fi T-'ritz '1'jO a IIar:'is. Bottom Row: Iacohsoii, It-rikiri:1 iotirifr. l-let-'sez Lvkry The Y. M. C. A. Network salutes Station BfHi-Y for its successful achievements accomplished this an- num. And without further ado, it seems appropriate that our little entertainment commence with the melting, Iascinating, and mellow rhythms ot one Rex Preis, as he styled his music, at the two stupendous I'Ii-Y proms we The HifY Beatflett-Prom and Thee Prom- . Now, hows that tor that real rhythm? Now, let us turn to a more serious side of lite. The I-Ii-Y soon after its tounding in IQI3 created a theme which is supposed to be upheld by all loyal members' To create, maintain, and extend throughout our school and community a high standard ot Christian living. This to all I-Ii4Y members is symbolistic and emblematic of the high ideals which we try to maintain. f These words were emphasized in the HifY Initiation Ceremony, which we pre- sented betore the entire student body this year. This was a solemn and sincere Ceremony, and left linger- ing in our memories a stirring event. 'W The Hi-Y strives also to maintain high ideals through mental, spiritual and physical development. Recreations within our organization were numerous. Two school proms, theater parties, picnics, and our private dance blended into a happy panorama ot gay events. Page 110 in , 1 Q .QL ,Q .. in 2 . , . J-It-'lg clue, Fall Term ARTHUR UHL .... .. .Pres GEORGE ROPER ...., ..,.. V ice Pres. LEROY RUIZ .. Sec'y ROY RICHARD ,,.., Treas. HERBERT HARRIS .... ..,.. S gt.-at-Arms MR. H. R. ALBERT .,.. ...Sponsor Spring Term ARTHUR UHL ..... .... P res. GEORGE ROPER. .. . .,,. Vice Pres. LEROY RUIZ .... Sec'y ROY RICHARD. .. . . Treas. HERBERT HARRIS .... . . . Sgt.-at-Arrns MR. H. R. ALBERT .... Sponsor Top How, left to right' Maclfadden, McAllister, McKinney, Raelce, Rayburn. Second Row: Richard, Roper, Ruiz, Scholz, Smith. Third Row: Swan, Taylor. Fourth Row: Toppins, Uhl, Bottom Row: Vakey, ,Vcslega, Whitaker, Williams, Wyatt. In sports competition, our entry in the intramural league captured the leagues lead and title in basketball. The team composed ot lettermen Gerald Smith, Arthur Uhl, L. I. Valega, lack Rayburn, Roy Richard, and Captain Bill Dooley, played consistent ball throughout the entire seasonf sustaining only one defeat. - At the Older Boys Conference in Houston, our Vice-President, George Roper, tied tor first place in a speaking contest in which delegates from all over Texas were represented. I-Ie spoke on the theme, Living in a Christian Democracy , which later caused a spontaneous discussion within the club. -N One ot the highest aims ot all organizations is cooperation. We ot the I-li-Y can proudly say that Within our club, the cooperation sustained is commendable. Working together, all the time, the members have something that they can be very proud ot.-Oh, yesl We must not omit the guidance ottered us by our splendid sponsor, Mr. I-I. R. Albert. Never had an organization a man who understood so pertectly the problems ot youth. -In signing oft, We salute him sincerely, even as We hear a similar salutation coming over the Y. M. C.A. network in recognition ot the achievements of Station B-Hi-Y ............,......,,,......... George Roper at the mike. Page 111 Fall Term MARIE POWELL .,.,... CHARLES HERNDON . ALICE RUTH WOLF . .. NANCY COSBY ,... BILLY MOORE ...,, ALFRED BOUNDS.. OLIVE JOHNSTON MARIORIE WULFE MISS AGNES MORGAN Spring Term CHARLES HERNDON . ALICE RUTH WOLF . IVA MCGARITY CATHRWYN IUELG ROBERT HASWELL IVA MCGARITY . . ... . 13 lg it SD igga-:nb .......Pres. . .Vice Pres. . .Rec Sec'y .Corr. Sec'y ..,.,.Treas. Sgt.-at-Arms Sgt.-at-Arms . . . . .Parl. Censor and Times Reporter ..... Sponsor . ..... Pres. .Vice Pres. Rec. Sec'y Corr. Sec'y .. .Treas. ALFRED BOUNDS Sgt.-at-Arms CHRISTINE TEUFER Sgt.-at-Arms BOB KINGSTON .. . Parl. 5- Critic NANCY COSBY ..... . ..Times Reporter MISS AGNES MORGAN ........ Sponsor Top Row, left to right: Bounds, Brotherton, Carson, Goll, Haswell, Hernandez. Second Row: Herndon, Iuelg, Iurney, Kingston, McGarity, Neal Third Row: Nierdort, Planfowsky, Powell, Riley, Runnells, Smith Fourth Row: Teuier Bottom Row: Woll Flashl I-lello, folks This is station G. B. l-l. S. Every Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 We bring you the Digit Digger broadcast from Studio 225. fOn September l8, the Digit Diggers entertained with a Kid Party. Everyone had a grand time. The costumes ranged from the dress ot young nobility to young babies with bottles, and little girls in calico dressesfDecember 3, our sponsor, Miss Agnes Morgan entertained the members ot the club and their dates with a tormal party. The spotlight ot attention was turned on a large cake with the name ot the club Written on it ff- February ll, we had an informal party, Where everyone had a chance to prove his ability to dance. We found that the Digit Digger club possessed many good dancers. -We entertained with a Iormal tor the graduating seniors in spring, and our picnic in May brought the year to a happy end. A-A We hope that you have enjoyed this review ol our broadcasts as much as We en- joyed our programs, and We trust that you will tune in again at this same time next year. Until then, when We invite you to join us again, I remain ............................ Yours truly, lva McGarity, announcer. Page 112 Full Term GEORGE OBRIEN ...,. . .. , Pres. ROY HITZFELD .,.,, . .vice Pres. GEORGE WAITZ ,.4., .,.. S 6C'Y BERT MEANS .,ER . .Parl :ALBERT SNELL ,.E.. . .Sgl.'Gl'AI'1TlS RALPH ALLEN ...L, ,,.. S gt.-Brt-ArrrrB i RUSH BAILEY L.,,.L . LV,., Reporter MR. H. W. LOEPELER .. ..spOrrBOr Spring Term ROY HITZFELD... .,.,. Pres. BERT MEANS .r.. . .. .Vice Pres. GEORGE WAITZ ,r,. . . Secy 02866200 GILBERT LANGHOLZ ,... . ,..... Parl. ALBERT SNELL ,,,..., . ..Sgt.-at-Arms RAYMOND ZIRKEI.. .. Sgt.-at-Arms MARION ASKIN ..,. . .,.., Reporter Y MR, H. W. LOEFFLER. .... Sponsor Top How. left to right: Allen, Anderson, Bailey, Boezinger, Chapman, deWaal. Second Row: Englelcing, Gaultney, Gill, Hirsch, Hitzlela, Langholz. Third Row: McNair, Means, O'Brien. Fourth Row: Priess, Shanklin. Bottom Row: Snell, Walker, Waltz, Wyatt, Zerr, Zirkel. The Reagan's Review! This program is brought to you by the Reagan Debating Society for bigger and better school activities - broadcasting from room 220. - Review! On good Old St. Patricks Day the Reagan's presented the Colleen Prom. The Colleen Ot Brackenridge was elected by the Student body through in- dividual ballots, The Colleen, Dorothy Fickes, was announced and presented at the dance. At the presenta- tion, Dorothy was given a green and white ribbon and a green brick ot lrish confetti. lrish eyes were Smiling and lrish colors flourished as the St. Patricks Dance turned out to be a great Success. -- Flash. -Here is the latest Reagan Sport news. The Reagans defeated their arch rivals, the B. D. S., l8 to O, in a touch-football game. The Reagans also sponsored a very Successful basketball team in the intramural league. Bowl- ing was adopted as a favorite means ot entertainment atter club meetings. We pause now to Salute the Sponsor ot our weekly broadcasts, Mr. Loettler. During the entire year he has given his whole-hearted Support. And now we say: Cead Mille Failte , or HA Thousand Welcomes. .......................... Roy Hitzteld Page 113 Fall Term LOLA MARY SWEET .. , IUANITA PIPER ...... DORIS WHARTON ,. . KENT WHITAKER ..,. IOHN PERRY . . REGINA KORUS .. BERT CARSON ..,, MARIE FARRIS . TOMMY RAGSDALE . .. MISS STELLA O. SMITH Spring Term ELLEN NICKENS .. .. LOLA MARY SWEET. .. . MARIE FARRIS .. IUANITA PIPER ..., IOHN PERRY ,,.. GILLIG EROMME ..., STANLEY PRATHER REGINA KORUS . ALFRED CIEMBLER ,.., .. FRANCES Cl-IEATHAM MISS STELLA O. SMITH... Top How,. left to right: Carson, Cheatham, Farris, Eromme, Kinsley. Second How: Korus, Long. Third Row: Nickens, Piper. Fourth Row: Prather, Reid, Smith. Bottom Row: Snavely, Sweet, Taylor, Wharton, Whitaker. ELLEN NICKENS. .....,., . Latin Cllulv .....Pres. Vice Pres. . . .Sec'y .. .Treas. ...Parl. .,..l'list. . . . . .Censor . . .Reporter Sgt.-at-Arms Sgt,-at-Arms .. Sponsor . ..,.. Pres. Vice Pres, ,,. .Sec'y .. . ,Treary . . . . .Parl ,. Hirst . .Censor .. Reporter Sgt,-at-Arms Sgt.-at-Arms .,.....Sponsor Settle down by your radio, spin your clial to 33l on a Wednesday afternoon and you will hear Station S. P. O. R., Voice of the Latin Club, Brackenridge I-Iigh School. As one tunes in he will hear the cheery voice of our sponsor, Miss Stella O. Smith, greeting him with the motto of our club: 'lNon progredi est regredi , meaning that it there is no progression there is retrogression. We One next hears our president Ellen Niclcens telling ot some ot the plans and activities ot the club tor the present year, namely, the annual Saturnalia party, celebrated in December, the candy sale which enabled us to pay for a page in the La Retama, a skating party held jointly with the Digit Diggers, and an amateur program in which all members participated, with our vicefpresident acting as Mai or Bowes . A skating party to be held in honor of the seniors who graduated, and a hayride, followed by a picnic in the country were headliners on a tull and varied program ot activities. We And now, folks, the announcer is telling me my time is up, and the Latin Club goes alt the air until our next meeting. Till then, au revoir ,..................,...... Gillig Fromme Page 114 I . . ,, ,. ,L ., . -4 , if wi. . .Mir I 'HK '- 1 GDLLTLUJ QE. fwlaaqi LLEJIA Fall Term CHRISTINE ZAIONTZ . . . . .,.... Pres. EUNICE MONTGOMERY. . . . . Vice Pres. ADELAIDE IAMES . .. Rec. Sec'y BEATRICE HARPER.. , ..... Corr. Se-c'y DOLORES SPILL . .. . . ...... .. .Treas HAZEL SMITH. .- ....... Reporter G Censor MARY ELIZABETH HALE ..... Sgt.-at-Armf: HELEN MARIE IUSTISS. . , ...... Part. LUCILLE LANGLEY .,..... .... C ustodian MISS WILLIE RAY McDONALD. .. Sponmr Spring Term EUNICE MONTGOMERY. . . . ...,,. Pres. HELEN MARIE IUSTISS ..... ..Vice Press, CHRISTINE ZAIONTZ . , Rec. Scc'y KATHLEEN TOPE ...., ..... C orr. Sec'y LUCILLE LANGLEY .... , . .. ,Trcazi MARY ANN DUFEIN .... ...Part MARY ELIZABETH HALE . .. . .. Censor DOROTHY GERDES .... ....... ,... H i si. MISS WILLIE RAY MCDONALD .... Sponsor Top Row, left to right: Bailey, Conring, Davis, Dulfin, Engelken. Second Row: Gerdes Third Row: Iustiss, Langley, Fourth Row: Luthy, Montgomery, Patterson, Pledger, Rakowitz Bottom Row: C. Schmueckle, F. Schmueckle, Smith, Spill, Zaiontz. You are listening to Station G. B. H. S. coming to you from Studio 316, center of everything. The curtain is about to rise on another dramatic presentation of ihe Purple Masquers Club. The spotlight for a moment is focused on our sponsor, Miss Willie Ray McDonald. We salute her, and in return receive her friendly smile. Now the lights are dimmed, and before us on a magic sheet are pictured the highlights of our program of '38-'39. First, we see a tragic-faced group in rather queer dress being pushed along by a seething mob of humanity. Iust as we become fearful of their safety the tragic faces turn to laughter and the group moves on in friendly fashion. We last see them happily munching away at a picnic. -7- Next, there flashes before us scenes that recall the dinner held Thanksgiving at The Old South Cafe. Pretty girls, delicious food, merry laughter, and the evening fades into pleasant memories. 4NeXt, in a beautiful setting of flowers and candlelight, we see a tea in progress in Harmony Hut. Mrs. Hanley provides delightful music, and Misses Moore and Dickey preside at the table- Now we take our bow ...,........... Adelaide Iames Page 115 Chanme Society Full Term IMCGENE THRAILKILL , VIVIAN BAUCH ......... MARGARET WOODALL . DORIS IEAN STOLTE VIVIAN COWAN ..,. HELEN CLEVERLY ,.,. ANNA BELLE ISOM MISS KATE ANDREWS. .. MRS. WILLIE LEE DAHL . Spring Term IMOGENE THRAILKILL . . , FRANCES GRANT VIVIAN COWAN ...., DORIS IEAN STOLTE HELEN CLEVERLY.. , CELIA GALBREATH MARY BETH BILES . MISS KATE ANDREWS . MRS. WILLIE LEE DAHL. ......Pres. . .Vice Pres. , . . .Sec'y ......Treas. Sgt.-at-Arms . . . . ,Parl. .. Reporter . . .Sponsor Sponsor ..Pres. . Vice Pres. . . . ,Sec'y . Treas. Sgt.-at-Arms . . . Part. . . . .Reporter . Sponsor . .Sponsor Top How, left to right: Biles, Brotherton, Cleve-rly, Collins, Cowan Second Row: Galbreath. Third Row: Grant Bottom Row: Palmer, Stevenson, Sfolte, Thratikill, Woodall. Presenting l'The Hour of Charm from Station G. B. H. S. This program comes to you every Wednesday at 3:l5 pm. from our studio in room 231 and is sponsored by the Charme Society. According to our script, We are going to let you in on a grand Christmas party, with everyone enjoying himself. As the technician at the controls fades this scene, we let the announcer come in with a commercial plug. - The Charme Society, sponsoring this program for you, has written, compiled, and published a book on charm. The book called, I-Iow to Rate , covers charm and etiquette for all occasions. The members of the Society feel this book is invaluable to their listeners. You may obtain further information on how you may secure this book by Writing to this station. Now back to the program - This series of weekly broadcasts of the Charme is three years old. Annually a Iunior-Senior Banquet is held which is a most joyous occasion. We hear exclamations of joy and also the sad and quiet farewells of the graduating seniors. Now we leave this scene only to see by the studio clock that we must say es this hour is gone but charm lives on .............. Imogene Thrailkill Page 116 flonticultunall Fall Term IUNE TREMBLEY .,........ ,.,....., P res. DORIS CAVENDER ..,, . . .lst Vice Pres. CLARA BELLE MARTIN, .. Znd Vice Pres. BERTA SCI-IUMACI-IER ,.,. .Srd Vice Pres. VIRGINIA GULLEY ,.., ...... ..,.Sec'y ROBERT BELL ..,........ . . .Treas. MONTIE LEE I-IICKMAN .,... ..,... H ist. BILLY IEANNE CAVENDER ...... Librarian MRS. ELO RAMSEY .,...... .. .Sponsor Spring Term DORIS CAVENDER .... ....Pres. RUTH COVER ..,............ lst Vice Pres. ROSE MARIE MARCHIORI. .Znd Vice Pres. BILLY IEANNE CAVENDER. .Srd Vice Pres. VIRGINIA GULLEY ..,. ..... S ec'y ROBERT BELL .......,... .,.. T reas. CLARA BELLE MARTIN .,.., .... P arl. MONTIE LEE HICKMAN ............. .Hist. IUNE TREMBLEY .,,.... Publicity Chairman BERTA SCI-IUMACI-IER .... ..... L ibrarian MRS. ELO RAMSEY. .. .... Sponsor Top Row, left to right: Bell, B, j. Cavender, D. Cavender, Cover, Gulley. Second How: Harlan, Hickman, Marchiori, Martin, Schumacher. Bottom Row: Trernbley, Wilmath. Cheerio, everybodyl This is the friendly voice of your friends, the Brackenridge Horticultural Society. We are broadcasting this beautiful Wednesday afternoon direct from Station G. B. H. S., with studios in Room IZG. - This afternoon, We are planning to have a grand time, for it is one of our regular trade days, which we have twice each month. Oh, you don't understand what I mean. Well, friends, l'll just tell you, it's loads of fun. Each member of the club brings as many cuttings of flowers from home as he wishes. As we all like to have a variety of flowers, we just exchange cuttingsg you should join us sometime. -We have just been broadcasting about two years, and the sponsor of our program has given inspiring leadership. We organized and started broadcasting for the purpose of making South Siders more yard-minded. One means of securing their interest is to sponsor a flower show' each spring. Everyone is invited to enter some sort of plant, or flower, and prizes are given to the Winners. -- Well, folks, you just can't imagine how nice it's been having this friendly chat with you. And now, we wish you a friendly good-bye and wish you all the success possible in your flower gardens. Tune in again sometime ................., Clara Belle Martin Page 117 Full Term WY? HORACE STAPH .. IDAWN ROBBINS .. DORIS RAESENER PAUL KLINGER .. R LEE RODE . IOAN SCHAEEER .. ADAH LOUISE STAPH HAROLD BEHRENDT MISS LEILET RICI-ITER Spring Term HORACE STAPH DAWN ROBBINS MARGARET GEYER . 6717710.71 ..Pres. Vice Pres. . . . . .Sec'y . .. Treas. . . . . .Censor .. Hist. . . . Artist . . . .Parl. . . Sponsor . Pres. Vice Pres. .Sec'y PAUL KLINGER . . .. Treas. ELLIS MOLTZ .. .. Censor IOAN SCHAEEER . ...I-Iist. ADAH LOUISE STAPI-f Artist ADAI-I LOUISE STAPH .. Earl. 'il Miss uirusr RICHTER sponw Tow Row: Roeck, Second Row: Gerth, Geyer, Klinger Third Row: Marten, Mullin, Raesner, Robbins, Rode. Bottom Row: Raeseneg Scliaeier, H Sag lx, A L Stag-h, 'Noni Our l939 contract signed and the ink hardly dried, the German Club of Brackenridge, backed by our loyal sponsor, Miss Leilet Richter, comes to you over station G. B. I-l. S. Our program is filled with many interesting things. fin our first big event of the year We were fortunate in having one of our new faculty members, Mrs. Turner, speak to us on her recent trip to Germany. An audience of teachers, students and parents manifested interest by asking her of her sojourn in Germany and other European countries. We learned many fascinating facts both in the talk and the discussion that followed. - At Christmas, the club surprised the faculty with little packages of German cookies done up in tissue paper. What a lot of yelling, hustle, and bustle until the last cookie was wrapped. And then production had to wait until more paper and fancy ribbon were procured. f Of course, our annual parties, and programs on Germanvcities and Writers helped round out a successful year. Not to forget the banquet and theater party for the clubs graduating seniors. But A our time is up, so Auf Wiedersehn ..... . .....,..... I-Iorace Staph, announcer. Page 118 L O I Qinll lReAenueA Fall Term IRENE KOSUB 4,...,.. ,. . . Pres. VIRGINIA ENTZENBERGER .. Vice Pres. EMMIE FULTON ........ ,. Sec'y EILEEN REDFERN ..,. .... T reas. LUCY MAE ECHOLS ...,.,.. . ..Parl. EMILIE STANTZENBERGER ,....., Reporter DOROTHY MARTIN .... Program Chairman MISS EMMA FREY ,.44,...,. . .Sponsor MISS ZOLLIE MARIE HALE . Sponsor Spring Term IRENE KOSUB ............ Pres, VIRGINIA ENTZENBERGER ...... Vice Pres, EMMIE FULTON ,....,, .. ..... Sec'y EILEEN REDFERN .,.. .... T reas. LUCY MAE ECHOLS ........ Parl, EMILIE STANTZENBERGER Reporter DOROTHY MARTIN ,. Program Chairman MISS EMMA EREY. ,.. , . .Sponsor MISS ZOLLIE MARIE HALE . . .Sponsor Top Row: Curry. Second Row: De Vilbiss, Echols, Entzenberqer, Fulton, Gritlith Bottom How: Hopkins, Kosub, Martin, Rediern, Tyre. This is station G, B. I-I. S. bringing you the Girl Reserves' l939 Review. I-lere's your Master ot Ceree monies, Irene Kosub, to open tonight's big show. flqirst, we're going to take one ot those magic trips to the Girl Reserve Conference at Glen Rose, Texas. Brackenridge is represented by two delegates and there they are swimming. Boy, what a placel Too bad we can't stay. -- What's this? A party right here in the studio - a big one, too. Why, it looks to me like a Halloween party. Not a ghost ot a chance for anything but a good time. If we linger, their merrymaking will drown our broadcast, so we will pass on.eBy short wave, We are now picking up part ot the Girl Reserve initiation ceremonies being held at the Y. W. C. A. Hundreds of girls, from every high school in San Antonio, are taking the Girl Reserve pledge. -!'Sweet- heart, Sweetheart, Sweetheart. Why it's Virginia Knott, singing at the Girl Reserve Sweetheart Banquet on St. Valentine Day. Brackenridge Girl Reserves are hostesses tor the night. 3 But now it's time to leave the air. So we say - a friendly goodnight to all ot you, from one of us ...... . . .............. Dorothy Martin Page 119 Fall Tenn SAM OSI-IEROFF ..,.,.., EDWARD I-IUTI-IMACHER . OHN WINTER ..,..,.... ..--5 FRED STOREY . IESSE CI-IAFFE .... BERNARD GRIMM . .. . IAMES ADAMEK .. LEON GROBE ....., . MISS ROSE DAVIS . . Spring Term SAM OSI-IEROFF ,.I,....., EDWARD I-IUTHMACI-IER. .. M- BERNARD GRIMM. . FRED STOREY ..... Science CQul7 .,.,..Pres. ..Vice Pres. .. . .Sec'y ,-il. . . . .Treas . . . . .Parl. . . . .Reporter . .Custodian Sgt,-at-Arms . , . Sponsor MR. LAWRENCE LOWMAN ...,,., Sponsor .......Pres. , .Vice Pres. 1 ,. ...Secy .....Treas. HAROLD MEGGS .. . sgt.-at-Arms tEssE CRAPPE . .. Sgt.-at-Arms ALLISON PERRY.. . . .... . . .Reporter ARTHUR LATIMER ...... Parl. IAMES ADAMEK.. .. ..ctistOdicm x H JJ MISS ROSE DAVIS . ..... ..... S ponsor I Rss 5 MR. LAWRENCE LOWMAN ....... Sponsor Chaite, Claunch, Cook. Second Row: Deodoti, W: I-Iolder, I-Iuthmaclier, Latimer, Mclntyre, Bottom Row: Ramsay, Storey, Winter. Brett, Eng, Giles Top Row. left to right: 1 Tl, Meggs, Mourhess. P As a modern broadcasting company is proud ot highlight performances of the year, so the Science Club is proud of its activities. Under the expert guidance ot Mr. Lowman and Miss Davis, it has continued to carry out the purpose for which it was organized in l926, namely, to create a greater interest in science. Prabably the most outstanding social function was The Independence Prom. Held in the Brackenridge gymnasium, camoutlaged by gay decorations, and set into motion by Rex Preis and his orchestra, the Prom was a success from beginning to end. - The club initiation was another highlight activity. The initiates were dressed in sheets and carried a brick upon which they were to secure the autographs of at least twenty Brackenridge teachers. This took courage and diplomacy. - Many interesting, scientific experiments are conducted at club meetings. Members are encouraged to participate in these experiments as much as possible. A visit to the modern laboratory ot the Nix Hospital and a trip to the Borden's Creamery was enjoyed exceedingly. The boys are planning big features tor next year so that they may learn more ot science ........,.. Allison Perry Page 120 .COA Jlidafqoa Fall Tenn NICOLAS GARZA ...,.. CONSUELA SALAZAR RAFAELITA FLORES. . ADELA SERNA ..,.,, . RAYMOND GONZALES .,.. CONSUELO OROSCO. LUCIA LOREA ....,. ALFONSO VASOUEZ.. MRS. GRACE CARTER. MISS ETHEL IONES. .. Spring Term NICOLAS GARZA. . . , TOMMIE FLORES .... ISABEL GARZA ..,.. ADELA SERNA ...,.. ALFONSO VASQUEZ. . . ROSARIO GONZALES IOSE RAMIREZ ....... LUCILLE OROSCO . MRS, GRACE CARTER MISS ETHEI, IONES .....Pres. . .Sec'y . . . .Treas . . , .Parl. . . Censor . .,.... Reporter Sgt.-at-Arms Sgt.-at-Arms . . . ,Sponsor . . . .Sponsor . ,..Pres. ....Sec'y .....Treas. .....Parl. , . . .Censor . . . Reporter Sgt.-at-Arms Sgtfat-Arms . . .Sponsor . . . .Sponsor Top How. left to right: M. Corona, V. Corona, Flores, Garcia, I. Garza, N. Garza. Second Row: de la Garza, Cwonzales, Leos, Lorea, Macias, Martinez. Third Row: Meza, Muriada, C. Orosco, V. Orosco, Ramirez, Salas, Salazar. Fourth Row: Sorna, C. Trevlno. Bottom Row: V. Trovino, Vasquez. Flashl The Spanish news-cast announcer is on the airl I-Ie may bring many highlights of much Worlclf wide interest, but the l'Los I-Iidalgos' Spanish Club of Station G. B. H. S. also presents its highlights of school-Wide activities. An announcement of special interest is that concerning the formal initiation cere- monies held by the club at the beginning of the fall term. e - Seasons Greetings , exclaims the announcer cheerfully at Christmas, and accordingly the Los I-Iidalgos cast exchanged happy greetings accompanied by gifts at an animated Christmas Party. e In the world of sports today in Brackenridge, our Club team placed second in the Intramural Basketball Tournament, and it plans to enter the Intramural Baseball Tournament, also. - As social entertainment, the club honored its new mid-term members with an informal party fNext the Radio Theater is on the airl The annual 'Noche Espanola again presents a brilliant play. f The climax to another successful year for the club is the annual banquet. A Now going off the air f- for further details, Write to the station to which you are listening .......,...... ...... C onsuela Salazar and Rafaelita Flores Page 121 Ax ,t at 1 y T, enallibh J lonon .Society I er U IAQI .fi T if iwflfi Ig 35 hx. , NX 5 OFFICERS ' I - Fall Term , I W5 .,, , sa - ,F Q x. qlq y M , in BETTY ZIRKIEL I f f 3 g , ' President ff-.. . L ff! , Q ' T ' I3YI2oN FRANKLIN -'iv , ' if 'I Z: I 'S L V'c President fmt F - L te F F . i ' t' , A BILLY DREISS A - if ' T ' ' f SecretarY - , , . Q gf A 2 W MlSS OLUE STRATTQN Q.-' ' f Q P: Sponsor Y It I ti . ' F L. l .I '-' k ii .5 r G to I ' - 'L 5 Spring Term 5 3, A - I 1 I F 1 , 16 ,riff BETTY ZIRKEL q ,M President - ', , 2 v ' Q ' , S' I Q If, 2 gt sYRoN FRANKLIN d ' , QA T ,, I Vice President 0. 'H I l ' , ,W ' ' A BTLLY DRETSS ' I f Secretary . , 6 1 .. Iv. lr- 5 , .Q all Q , ' ,F , IFIILF . I Niiss oLLIF STRATTON ' I t I. 1 F L to ,F I sponsor Top Row. left to right: Archer, Eerrgarifwrti, rtixwy, Chnaztan ljcliins, Cora:-.'ay, Pon-. Ig' Second How: Dress E'a':,::'1s, Pcrres Prftmzlin Gzeernar. Tim' 'r , Grwre Third Row: Hastings, Hoara, Herrrxrxiez, Haentsch, Holifrr, lolirzson, lones, lurrtoy Fourth Row: Kertnefty C B Martin, D Martin, Martinez, Meersiheitit, Michel, Navlxbortft, Nxkens Fifth How: Overrnan, Overstreet, Palm, Pcutra, Roberts, Salazar, Schafer, Schotfrterxzxnn Sixth Row: Schott, D Shapiro, ll. Shapiro, Slaughtcr, Snell, Margaret Sowell, Mildred Sowell, Staph Bottom Row: Studhalter, Sweet, Thompson, Travis, Uhl, Wade, Whitley, Zirl-:el We, the People, Speakl Yes, it is certainly true that the young people of today will speak in the near future. To make a place for oneself in the world, one Inust speak and write well. The English Honor Society, therefore, was founded to promote, and today continues to promotefbetter speeches and encourage stu- dents to develop their literary talents. Organized in l928 by Miss Ollie Stratton, who is still its sponsor, the society has presented a wonderful goal for those desiring scholastic honors. lt gives recognition to high grades in English, for one must maintain a 3.5 average to retain membership, The society has but one regular meeting during the year, and that is in the middle of May. lt is usually in the form of a banquet and no show from Radio City can rival it in beauty of production and excellence of entertainment, At this banquet the officers of the society are elected, and a program, carrying out the banquet theme is presented by the club members. New members are welcomed into the society by the president and the sponsor. The event brings together choice talents, and a radio scout would thrill at the beauty displayed . .Marilyn Overman Page 122 x Q flllwjo , I Quin and Scnollll OF FICEHS Fall Term MARGIE HASTINGS President GLENETTA GREEMAN Vice President IANE KENNEDY Secretary MISS LENA MAE ELLIOTT Sponsor Spring Term MARGIE HASTINGS President GLENETTA GREEMAN Vice President IANE KENNEDY Secretary MISS LENA MAE ELLIOTT Sponsor Top How. left to right: Bates, Biddy, Davis, Enderle, Fowler, Franklin Second How: Garven, Gerth, Greeman, Harding, Hastings, Humphreys. Third Row: Iaco, Iohnson, Kennedy, Kleban, Klinger, Lepick. Fourth How: Martin, Mattingly, Miller, Mullin, Nelson, Haelcc, Raesner Fifth Row: Ruiz, Staph, Thompson, Trimble, Woli'-man, Young, Zirlcel. Dots and dashes signify a special news bulletin from I.H.S.H.S.l. The Alice Stone Chapter of Quill and Scroll was organized in 1928 by Miss Alice Stone. This year our membership was increased to forty meme bers, which shows a growing interest in journalism. Braclcenridges three publications, La Hetama, The Times, and Hueben und Drueben, furnish all of our members. Each publication has slightly different require- ments. A member of the La Retama Staff must show that he is capable of handling the work that is assigned to him in a most efficient manner. To gain admission into the society through The Times, a student must have at least eighty inches in printed matter, published either in The Times, or any local newspaper. A member of the German paper staff must have at least sixty printed inches published in the Hueben und Drueben, The students that are eligible are then recommended to the National Headquarters by their ref spective publication sponsors. Being an honorary society, our only function was the initiation of new meme bers at an assembly. With this event, we signed thirty . . . ..........,.. .i.......... M argie Hastings Page 128 Fall Term EDWARD MASSEY IEWELL MCMEANS IQIQVVARID SCHIEBEL KALMAIEJ TREIMAIS ROBERT MCCARY WALLACE KOCH MISS AIEIIIIE IARY MIST MIRIAM SPRATT Spring Term IEW ELL MCMEAL-IS EREIJERICK PETTIIJGILL GILBERT GARCIA Cens Ugan- Jlmenlcan ,... Pres. Vice Pres. . Sec'y Treaza Parl. or 5 Reporter Sgt -at-Arms Sponsor Sponso PRES Vice Pres ERAYICES GUAIARDO Sec'y KALT!IAFI 'IREIMATI Treaa '.I.'i'-.RREY COURTF-IEY Part GILRERT GARCIA Censor 5 Reporter WILLIAM KRAMER Sgt -L1lAAYITI:1 MISS ANNIE IARY Sponsor MISS MIRIAM SPRATT Sponsor Top Row. left to right: Cauxizos, Courtney, lsiosiqt-, Drozpiccle Second Row: 3i::.t1 Hit: ,.,, -, llfif'-ey, Olitf-ici Third Row: Sdrchez Fourth How: Txevnan To the strains of an orchestra playing for you PanfAmerican music, we bring the latest doings of the Pan-American Club ot Brackenridge. We The Iirst social event on record was a costume party celebrating I-lallowe'en. Truly a Ran-American spirit reigned here as shown by the picturesque costumes in attend- ance. Romantic southern belles ot Civil War times were there and even Napoleon and Little Bo Peep. The colorful costumes ot old Mexico were also on display, and the party will never be torgottenf- As was demonstrated by this social affair, the motive ot the PanfAmerican Club is to bring closer relations ol friend- ship and understanding between the Americasf- The l9anfAmerican has for its programs reports given by each member on a Pan-American country ot his choice. The reports are interesting facts about our neighboring countries. A year-book is also being made which will be entered in a city contest. One of the happiest occasions of the year is the RanfAmerican picnic held at Brackenridge Park. Pan-American members from Ietterson, Tech, and Brackenridge attend. In closing, may we say not, so long, but 'lhasta luego ..,,. . .... ...... ..,.,.. ...,,..,...,, ,...,................,.,...... F r a n ces Guaiardo Page 124 Cobttume Cllulv Full Term HAZEL LINDEMAN ...., . KATHERINE LEHMAN.. ... DORIS PAYE PARRIS .,.. IENNIE PRAZEE . .. . SUE PATTERSON ..,. RUTH HULL .,..., GLORIA COVER 4,.,,. .. DOROTHY WATSON. .Mistress MRS. LAWRENCE HANLEY Spring Term HAZEL LINDEMAN ..,.. DORIS PAYE PARRIS .,,. .. GLORIA COVER .,... DOROTHY WATSON.. . LORA LEE WITT ..... LOUISE HOARD ..... EVELYN HABERKORN. , . IENNIE PRAZEE .,.. . .Mistress MRS. LAWRENCE HANLEY . .. Pres. .Vice Pres. ....Sec'y , .Treas. .. Parl. ...,.Hist. . . .Reporter of Costume Sponsor .. . . . Pres. .Vice Pres. . . . .Soc'y . . . Trcas. . , , . .Parl. .. .Hist. ,. .Reporter of Costume .. ,Sponsor I Top How, left to right: Cover, I'ai'ris, French, Glau, Greer. Second Row: Grubb. Third Row: Haberkorn, Fourth Row: Hoard. Bottom Row: Hull, Lehman, Lindeman, Pa'terson, Watson Coming to you over Station G. B. H. S. -f over the Purple network of the White Broadcasting System. The time is Wednesday afternoon at 3:25. The president calls the Costume Club to order and this afternoon at the request of the new members, a review of the outstanding events of the club is being presented. We are informed that the Costume Club has been on the air for two successful years with Mrs. Lawrence Handley as the initial promoter. Colorful costumes for our production staff have often placed them in the limelight, and especially was this true on Initiation Day. The costume rental service maintained by our organization has been a help to all the studios, and we hope that it can be enlarged from year to year. A theater party in November, a hayride to Olmos Basin in December, and a wonderful Christmas party held at the home of our president, Hazel Lindeman, provided for many happy meetings in fall. The spring series of broadcasts in- cluded a tea and picnic in March, and a party for our graduates in May. Our audience is invited to be back with us in fall when we plan a better program than ever. Saying Au Revoir ......,....., Louise Hoard Page 125 Row 5 Forbes, Sarah Franklin, Byron W. Franklin Maurine French, Corarnae Garven, Mary Goldbeclc, Robert Eugene Row 6 Griinrn Raymond Grobo, Leon H. Hancock Evelyn Hastings, Margie Hill Emily Kathleen Hoentsch, Hilda qftatlonat Jstonon .Socnetg Row l Ahr, Dorothy Mae Allen, Ted Amberison, Gloria Archer, Peggy Mildred Arnold Edward Ierome, lr. Bailey, Henry Ray Bates, Catherine Fay Row 2 Bernus Dorothy tune Biddy, Nelvina Bissett, Eldon Boone, Cynthia Mae Burris Shirley Mae Clancy Gwendolyn Valori Clingrnan Loraine Row 3 Collins, Mary Louise Conway, Marjorie Deussen, Doris Adell Dibrell, loseph Burton Dizon, Manuel Amos Dowdy, Mary Louise Dreisxa, Amy Row 4 Dreisi: Williani Dromgoole, Wilbern DuBose, Virginia Maxine Eng, Phillip Engelking, Doris lane Ewing, Lucille Picker, Dorothy Lillian Row 7 Hood Catherine Stirton Hornbeak, Sam Humphreys, Hettie Mae lrwin, Ramona luliette lohnson, Mary Virginia Iordan, Audrey losephine Keever Claude Bernard Greeman, Glenn Etta Holder, lim National recognition to worthy students was an important factor in the organization in 1924 ot the National Honor Society. The Braclqenridge Chapter was formed in l924 under the guidance of Mr. Marshall lohnston, then principal ot Brackenridge. Mrs. B. L. D. Roselle has sponsored the organization since its be- ginning. The primary qualification tor membership is scholarship. From the third ot seniors having the highest scholastic average, the taculty each year elects fifteen per cent of the senior class to membership. Page 126 cvlatlonalt Menon Societe Row 1 Kennedy, lane Lichtenberg, Katherine McGarity, Iva Ruth McKnight, Ellen Louise Martin, Clara Belle Martin, Dorothy Elaine Martinez, loe Row 2 Mayes, Mildred Maxine Meerscheidt, Maxine Louise Mitchell, Edna Mae Mitchell, Robert Lee Morgan, Alice Murphy, lo Ann Myers, Victor R. Row 3 Nickens, Ellen Barbara Osherott, Samuel l. Overman, Marilyn Ruth Overstreet, Frances Cleo Palm, Emily Charlotte Richard, Roy William Riedner, Dorothy Row 4 Robbins, Dawn Roberts, ludy Roper, George Mann, Ir. Salazar, Consuela Scherer, Betty lane Schott, Helen Ioyce Shapiro, Edith Row 5 Silcock, Nella Slaughter, Pearl Barbara Snell, Albert E. Sowell, Margaret Lorraine Sowell, Mildred Lucille Staph, Horace Stath, Mary Elizabeth Row 6 Stein, Helen Bernice Stuclhalter, Dorothy Martha Thompson Lenora Ann Thraillcill, Imogene Townsend, Winilred Travis, Dorothy Olive Uhl, Arthur G., lr. Row 7 Voss, Laura Catherine Wade, Lorraine Adele Waits, Homer Clark Warnlce, Margaret Elizabeth Wyatt, lames Leslie, lr. Zipp, Verna Hazel Zirlcel, Betty Zuercher, Lillian ln its requisites for membership, the National Honor Society goes further than just recognizing scholar ship, because its candidates must achieve outstanding recognition through their application to the tour cardinal principles upheld by the national organization, namely: character, service, leadership, and scholar ship. Many young lives have been influenced by these ideals, and the honor oi belonging to the society has been a shining goal tor hundreds of Brackenridge students since this organization was formed. 7 I age 127 Qinl Scouta Full Term GRACE SCI-IOENEMANN. .,.. Pres. HETTIE MAE HUMPHREYS. ...Vice Pres. GERRY PICKRELL . .Sec'y IRENE I-IUMPHREYS . Treas. MISS AEBIE KING.. . .,.. Sponsor MRS. MATTIE MITCHELL . . .Sponsor Spring Term GRACE SCHOENEMANN .. . .Pres HETTIE MAE I-IUMPHREYS . Vice Pres. GERRY PICKRELL , . . Sec'y IRENE HUMPI-IREYS . Treas. MISS ABBIE KING. .... Sponsor MRS. MATTIE MITCHELL .... ...Sponsor Top Row. left to right: Bashau Second Row: Binger Third How: Hicks, Humphreys, Pickrell, Schoenerncinn. Bottom Row: Seislel, Seymour, Stephens, Wegse Broadcasting on a Ireguency of ZIS over Station G. B. H. S., every Wednesday at 3:15 p.m. is found an earnest group ol students who call themselves the Girl Scouts of Eagle Troop I. They are busily tuned in on a Homemaking program which has been their major activity ot the past year. Through the courtesy of the Singer Sewing Machine Company, the Scouts have received tree instructions in sewing. During the winter, there was a call tor all Girl Scouts oi Troop l to make clothes for needy children. The presentation ot these clothes along with several baskets ot tood served as a Christmas project. The girls then undertook making clothes for themselves, -In the tall, the Scouts participated in a nation-wide cookie sale. The money was used tor the loenetit ot the national organization. S In many instances was station F. U. N. the stopping point ot the radio dials. Entertainment consisted ot sunrise breakfasts, parties, picnics, canyon ex- ploring on the Medina River? and an international supper at I-Iarlandale with the Harlandale Girl Scouts.-- The grand tinale, a barn dance given together with the I-Iarlandale Scouts, excelled even Uncle Ezra's National Barn Dance .,.,....,.....,.....,.......,........................ ....... G race Schoenemann Page 128 V u all I 1'-' yah: 'H 40 i M Q ,. - g 1 1 ' 'w - QA it i .dg-dZv.:JAMe,,fl4'-.1 . i 21,,t,,JQa ffm h Q, qqdq -, Q 65:15 2 . g I ,, qf' N H XA N 3 it ' ivxlvgqj . ' K If ...val ' .J 4 IL' o- , J ,. lfk , xr . of - ' . .f s ,L w il I -f tr' ' -' CJ. xfvnm , 4 L 's t 'i' XC X5 'QL I.-1-' '-V' ' s . ,A '-N ,vI'.v . ng, .fix .F ,rx ' I ..'-' ' N?-I K- ig- . J. A'-' -ft - -' 'A' - 'l I X V. .7 xg l . ffhcme .Song We Q -k 'ekgiii 'M '41 ' J ' 4 In I 'Ll 'I if Q lk . , Q D o My gtg, R 1 r . 10' 5 - . Y li 'Kg gi . A - 1 W ' ' Station 05. D , 9, 4-l ' -. y L 1 as-fi 1 L Y . - V .V . Ar? , ...L 3 ' .-ew..- '? f ' J fi?-7'1 ji, , f x. ' N . fy ',jQ 8 A . ,w ,fa BZack6?lfid ' .l3rackehridgel' K - y . A' 4 2 'J' L ' ' I - ' ' . ' D We are wit you heart and soul. 3 ' A , . Brackenridgel Brackenridgel ks' ' ' Vft-'J' 'A' ' We will fight anci Win our goal. 'XJ K 1 - . . 'fa . l . ' ' 4 f 1 M'-'. .f f . , .xwvo I '. . ' N- -t - - 1 Ranking high -you know Why lust because you've carried through v 1 . Q., f , Q . It 6 ' Alwose things that are great and good. Vifjmygj- 7- LMI' ! 'U l Brackenridge -- Here's success to you. . I '- if-'fjk ,,,.-A. Lf , J' B. H. sq o'er the rest i V Q I A :il -jf In the game of life We'l1 lead. 1 f,Zf,f-'-A 'NJJXQ4 Fighting fair- do and dare. , - ' ff , .1 Thanks to thee and to thy creed - t' JW W '11 -b tlkn ,I 1 H V, fvzu, if eW1 go u ow 3 - if Ib L7 ' If That a pleasant memory, 4 i' if .N 1 ,- 27' Will be always within our hearts It '-,aytfl ' 'fy il Of the days that We've spent with thee. Y f f .af 2 f 1, , f ki ' 4 w 'l' 'tiff 4 VVQV u . , ' - ' . pl 17' ' , f 7 . Y Q .1 ,I 1: Q . I ' -ff fbdff V . f 2 ,af l,.g,-ff 5 , .. A 'f' ' I J lfff LGJZW4 g lx W A4 ,' !' gf. ' ' : Ki i ' , V .N , .. W Q. gf .e,,- -'P ' M-LA,-Z4 'M' ri 4, ,'f,f.f.v7' fi t -J.-01. me N' fl -. ,f'l.,L 'd1 J!vl ,.'-NAf..4fv ofvq f ' I ' f I Page 129 , In .A ' i F! 0 . fl X t Mx' -fa A f f ,f ,. f , l y.i f 1 , KY, 1 'ML..' . f +t.e.,,fj ff 1 . an . 1 YA! 4 A 1 K I 1 1 f 13:6 W ' 5 ' :J --1,5 M., ,.,.-randi Q Mi -1 Y v: u Y J 'Nm 4 1 1 N X , Q J N .'r' Q J Q a 1 , 1 4 x o O . N r 5 N. 15 ix I N I W 5 Mvvwg 17W CUWQJ j, J,!www7vmew Page 133 Gun Cvlationall Jlnthm 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 -- Whose broad stripes and bright stars, through the perilous tight, O'er the ramparts we .watched were so gallantly streaming 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 tree, 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 titfully blows, now conceals, now discloses? Now it catches the gleam of the morning's first beam, ln lull glory reflected now shines on the stream, 'Tis the star-spangled bannerg 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 ot war and the battle's 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 graveg 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. -Francis Scott Key l ik A our! 1. An exclusive scene trom No-Mons lolnd with Sordh, Betty, ond Dorothy os chiel dctors, in the drormd ot or sponsors lite, -4 2. Leon Grobe tolces the milce ot the Armistice Doty Assembly. Lets listenf 3. Ld Retomo totlces odvotntoge ol the Armistice Review for o close-up ot the Regimentol Stott. 44. Otticers ot Co. C mdke g coretul check to see thot everything ond everybody is CK. -4 5. Hots Ottl Old Glory olwoys gives Us of thrill when it posses bye- B. The R,O.T.C. Bond sounds oft oft the Armistice Assembly ond everything begins to move. f 7. A condid shot oi whot tdlqes pldce in the sponsor room in the rush preceding d review. Miss Frdnlclin is the only one who olwoys stoys colin ond unperturbed, f'1 111 I Regimental Staff MAJOR THOMAS A. AUSTIN, IR. P. M. S. 81 T. CAPTAIN l. L. TOOHEY, COMMANDANT Colonel ...... .,....,..,..... A rthur Uhl Colonel Sponsor .....,... .... G lenetta Greeman Lt. Colonel .... ,... B ernard Keever Lt. Colonel Sponsor. . . ......,.. Mary Garven Major ...,... . . .Kent Whitaker Major Sponsor ,..... ..,.. G wendolyn Clancy Major ...... ...... I im Holder Major Sponsor ..,.. ........,. D orothy Pickes Captain .... .... G eorge Roper Captain Sponsor ..., .,.. M ary Virginia lohnson Captain .,.. ,... R obert lones Captain Sponsor .... .,...... G loria Amberson Captain .... .,,. L eroy Ruiz Master Sergeant ..., ......... G ordon Voight Captain ................,............. Albert Rios Master Sergeant .......,...,..,.... Billy Harwood Top How, left to right: Capt. Toohey, Miss Franklin, Uhl, Greeman, Keever, Garven Second Row: Holder, Whitaker, Ruiz, Rios. Third Row: Fickes, Clancy, Iohrison, Amberson The G. R. H. S. Broadcasting System prides itself in having among its affiliates, Station ROTC, which is unique in the network in being both recognized by the federal government and honored by it with a ranking red-star rating. The B.H.S. R.O.T.C. represents about oneftourth ot the school enrollment, organized as a regiment, with a band and seven companies grouped into two battalions. For years the unit has been awarded the honor rating by Eighth Corps Area inspecting otticers, who make their in- spection each spring. Por display and exhibition purposes, where available room makes impossible the participation ot the whole regiment, the Purple Guards have been formed. lt is a composite unit ot cadets who quality as outstanding in ability at close-order drill. Portions, or the whole ot the group, have parti- cipated in assemblies at other schools, and have given demonstrations at Pt. Sam Houston, at the annual P.T.A. Cadet Night, and have participated in the Pilgrimage to the Alamo during Fiesta Week. Page 135 Mt Uiattaflion .Statt '2ncf1 Uilattafllon .Statt Lt. Coi. , C K. VOITH Lt C01 LEON GROBE Majorm CHARLES HERNDON Mayor . ROY R1CHARD 1st Lt PAUL KLHXSGER 1st Lt MARTIN EERRERO 1st Lt. , . ELMER POUTRA 1st Lt SAM HORNBEAK 1st Lt .NOLAN H1RSCH 1st Lt ALBERT SNELL Lt. Co1 Sponsor MARGARET SOVVELTT L? Coi Sponsor MILDRED SOWELL Mayor' bponso: W11il1T'RED TOW1-ISE1li,i Malo! Sponsor AMY DRE1So ist Lf Sporyor LORIF1 DEUSSE1' 131 1.3 Sgorsoz 1.1i.1.1A1f ZUERCHER 1st Lt SELJIQHCY MARGARET fQE1GH501'15l 1:1 Lf Sporisof JAX-IE KEIHQEDY 1st Lt. Spun:-'or MARGIL HAST11.Gfj 1,51 Lt Sponsor 1.0RA11'QE C1.1f-QGMATI Top How, left to right: 'fati Herriaer. Horxzgeas Szciif Richard Rim-Ar Second How:1wfatga?e'S::'.-.1-Ii 111O'f'.'I1SPI.t1 11.rs:tirias 1' ' Q, . J imizarea V, Lenneay N r H90- .,.,,.::,. Dress OQ.'.::i.af1 Third Row: Fillings f33L1tra,L1r,'or1 Riel: Bottom Row: 'f'ff'.1s,f,-r f'Qeig1i1of1:r' f.v.1t-:Ther A? Lf 'F V4 Vai The Every week the Reserve Officers Training Corps of Bracicenridge High hoids a review or parade award for the best company of the week is the honor banner and a piirp1e streamer for first piace, a white streamer for second p1ace and a ye11ow streamer for last piace This is presented at co1orfu1 ceremony and the award is based on administrative efficiency dri11 and command and discipiine. The cadet corps participates in a11 civic parades such as Armistice Day Hattie of Eiowers and Army Day and there is the Nationai Defense Week Review he1d each year at Eart Sam Houston Fie1d Night a night oi exhibition is he1d iate in spring and awards are presented to the ambitious and deserving cadets The corps has achieved in large measure its aim this year to auaiify appointees for Reserve Officers and prepare them for citizenship through precision discipline good physique patriotism and constituted authority - With this the BHS Broadcasting System says Take it away' Pug lf' Cvlon Coma flounlfalle Quanclla President .........A . , .Gordon Voight Captain. , . , . , . .... . . . . ,Arthur Uhl lst Vice President. , . , . .Billy Harwood lgt Lieutenant. M V A ,Bernard Keever 2nd Vice President. . . ...... Reed Dillon Secretary .....,.... , Leroy Mattingly Znd Lleulenam ' ' ' 'C' Kr Voith Treasurer. .. . Gerald Smitli 2nd lieutenant lleon Grobe Top Row. left to right: Moore, Harvin, Tracy, Salim, Pauling, L. Uhl, Harris, Giles, Sluve, Davis, Penske, Second How: King, Stanley, Chatte, Latield, Koch, Neill, Cleverly, Perrera, Grimm, Capelli, Cude, Ackerman, Schiebel. Third Row: Allen, Bartels, McMahan, Blanke, Hickman, Perry, Sager, Andrews, Iohnson, Williams, Dowlearn, Cavender, Marks. Bottom Row: Swan, Byrd, Vann, O'Neal, Campbell, Bailey, Brown, Dillon, Harwood Voight, Mattingly Anderson Smith lenlcins Prather Weiihn. fm , 1 , . , .. WM. I Top Row, left to right: Anderson, lones, Bounds, Arnold, G. Smith, Allen, Roper, Latield, B. Smith, Bartels, Woodward, Lilly, Breit, Neil, Second Row: loyner, Doolittle, McKay, Essler, Riley, Pauling, Hornbeak, Tracy, Perrera, Phillips, Sheets Stuve, Ruiz, Dalton, Crawford Third Row: Herndon, Swan, Richard, Whitaker, Gerth, Vann, Lege, Dooley, Myers, Altwein, Storey, R. Schiebel, Bailey, Mattingly, McMahan. Bottom Row: Dodge I. lones, Rios, E. Schiebel, Blanke, A, Uhl, Keever, Voith, Grobe, Voight, Ewing, Klinger, Harris, Giles, Pug? LIT' X W7 Gttlcenb' Cllulv ',3.Tvfl.S QCYTIQ li 1' Ariz.. ill U S it N H S :L wifi Hey. LLZVJAHIE ,15.HTQf3l.Ii :ILLY LHCWTI t i'D'Nl'-.HTL CAHrtIGt'f7 ALTHHU CFtAfiIl'ORl7 KLWYS IWALTTTI N lftl DIBHLLI. ELL 1 MXL: 'r' 'Z .1123 'ff' 1 '?ilEil.T-1291 1 ff rjf. . 'FERT F11 ' i Li.E I .'.'LE 'L ' Amt! 'Q 1 ' 1 2'f'tFt.F1Ti mn 34 ,'X 'Z,.' ' v ft. i . i 4 SCillxb: l. '1',' S Hf'LI . Lfll S, illff ci? if' 1'1..CKLftZE'.I :q .Q-'Li 'V Q'v't'I'l.I l,5i'f's-I SMi'l'H lv 'Q' rgxlziat fi sfi:'.'1f-QS ff S .'l7lTH i Hmcrn wALLAci 'JT WHUAKER r,1iL'.'1w VJCffTiJv'MiD Calling Station G. B. H. S. -7 Calling Station G. B. H. S. This is Station BO C. Come on, Station G. B. H. S. The inilce is yours f Station G. B. H. S. coining in for o brief report on the activities of '38, '39 Station BCC. speaking f ln October, under the guidance of our new coniinandant, Capt. f. L. Toohey, we organized our Cfficers' Club. Our inain purpose was to establish a higher degree of fellowship among the H.O.T.C. officers, and to unite thein in order to further the developrnent of the reginient. A few social functions were included. Two which were high spots on our calendar were, the social given oy the officers and sponsors coinbined, and a picnic given in spring. For further and complete details call the station to which you are listening, Station BOC.. . . , . . Cadet Col. Arthur Uhl, reporting. Page' 135' ARTHUR UHL Pres BIRFIARD KPHVER Vice Pres Qi.Ol-I GRUB? Seov ROBERT IONLS Treat. C it l.ll.l.Y Pall Sqponaona' Cflub GLENETTA GREEMAN Pres. MARY GARVEN Vice Pres MILDRED MAYES, Rec Sec'y-Tzeos DOROTHY EICKES Cor. Sec'y MAURINE FRANKLIN Hisi IANPI KENNEDY Reporter GLORIA AMRIIRSON PEGGY ARCHER CATHERINE BATIIS CYNTHIA MAIL ROONII EAYE CARPENTER GWENDOLYN CLANCY LORAINE CLINGMAN MARIORIE CONVJAY DORIS DEUSSEN LILLIE ROSE DEW AMY DREISS DORIS IANE IQNGIILKING LUCILLE EWING SARAH FORBES MARGIL HASTINGS HILDA HOENTSCH CATHERINE HOOD RUTHEVELYN HOYILR MARY VIRGINIA IOHNSON AUDREY IORDAN ALICE MORGAN IO ANN MURPHY MARGARET NPIGHBORS MARILYN OVERMAN RUTH RAHLMAN DOROTHY RILDNITR IUDY ROBERTS HELEN IOYCE SCHOT'I NELLA SILCOCK PEARL SLAUGHTIIR MILDRED SIMS MARGARET SOWIILI. MILDRED SOWELL ELIZABETH STATH ANNIE LALIRIII TIIOMIPSON LENORA ANN THOMPSON WINIERED TOWNSIIND DOROTHY TRAVIS LAURA VOSS MARGARET WARNK, HAZEL ZIPP BETTY ZIRKIHL LILLIAN ZIILRCHLR We, the Sponsors, Speaid fcoming to you Irom the studio oi the Brackenridge Cadet Sponsors. This excIusive story has been speciaity arranged so as to acquaint you, the radio audience, with some ot the daily experiences of a cadet sponsor. Chosen by the teachers and cadets on the basis of character and schotarship, of prime importance has been their eiiort to become an inspiring and heIpIuI adjunct to the cadet corps, The sponsors march at reviews and parades, and often put on intricate driIIs of their own. Weekly uniform and medai inspections, and examinations on miiitary organization, courtesy and Iirst aid are onIy some of the things that constitute the routine ot a Brackenridge Cadet Sponsor. Now is the time for signing oft ..,. . I ..., , ,.., . . . , . . .....,.., Cadet Cot. Sponsor, Gtenetta Greeman, announcing. lwzgw lm Captain . . .... Victor Myers Captain Sponsor. . . . .Catherine Bates lst Lt. . . . .Robert Schiebel lst Lt. Sponsor. . .Maurine Franklin 2nd Lt. . , .Robert Stevens 2nd Lt. Sponsor. . Lillie Rose Dew 2nd Lt. . . . .lohn Hicks 2nd Lt. Sponsor . .. .Mildred Sims Top Row, left to right: Crotirey, McCue, ilcherrroth, Clifton Carle, Clyde Carle, Mtrrfzrcltog, lhrtt, l.1t7.e:r.rrqe, H.rr',',rAfl, Ayers, 'l'ravts, Courtney, K1:t:larr:.1, Hrudlestorr, Morgar. Third Row: Hoxnar l, Hzrztrzrfr, Meyer, Fizqxrrfr, Cltrrprrerrson, Wood, Carrellr, Braqg, Golisw-.rr, McCul.ou:t., Peclchart., Erorrccg, llxvrf, lvfofifrxr, Mclrrtyrrf Second ROW: fir- ln, frrhrllr--', Weiss, fitetfler, Castilla C411 VJ egi, A2a1'.rr Fietchegp- I-Jef., loner, ioitrrgcrr, Hdrzft, kzrrrlrrg Cl,-., lz:.r. Bottow Row: Daverrrort Drmor. Mc, tg Myers, hates, Hirsch raklirr Strfvens, De.-J, l.-.tr.':, Str.: Fr,:'r..r, Lf :'1rr.Ji5 13.-ne . '-1 I1-JlB'l'l .rf r ' - f , ', 1, gl ' W? 1 l 1 3 Top Row. left to right: Hubbard, Sernlinger, Baylor, McKay, Gaultney, Kingston, Hrannta, Satin, T Brandt, Harntl'on, Chapa, Towers, Stuve Third Row: E, Brandt, Barr, Trimble, Harold, Ferrara, Meyer, Akerrnan, Hooper, Abbott, Fisher, Binger, Neff, Frorrirrte, Badarocco, Lambert. Second Row: Mitchell, Lowrance, Hay, Heyn, Burnett, Wesrj, Bartelsi' Shultz, Goering, Bounds, Trim, Marx, Harris, Stcrinthroupe, Brantly Bottom How: Lee, Greernan, Grrrnrn, loyrnrr, St.:'h, Kltnavr, Hood, Gertli Voss, Brown, Hnalektnq, Cavender, Hauclc, Engleking. Captain. . . , . .Lewis Dalton Captain Sponsor. . . . .Elizabeth Stath lst Lt. . , . .George Ewing lst Lt. Sponsor. . . . . . .Catherine Hood 2nd Lt. . . . . ,Arrol Gerth 2nd Lt. Sponsor. . . ........ . .Laura Voss 2nd Lt. Sponsor . . . . .Doris lane Engleking Puyr' 1.50 1 1?-. if Ted Captain .....,..... .,.' i . 'Bit-It Dooley sl Captain Sponsor. . . ,.,,.. Mildred Mayes lst Lt .... 4 ,.., . . .Plrederick Sheets lst Lt. Sponsor. . . . .Helen loyce Schott 2nd Lt. ..., I. ..,...... Arthur Latimer 2nd Lt. Sponsor, . . ...... Lucille Ewing 2nd Lt ,............, , . ,Frank Paradowski 2nd Lt. Sponsor, , . . .Hazel Zipp OYYl0'JCLYl.l5 C Top Row. left to right: Praetorius, Weaver, Nelson, Dietzel, Mallard, Dickens, Bernardoni, McMahan,- Roberts, Smith, D1 Fillipo, May, Dorian, Rrotherton, Srridgs, Dreiss, Ktnley, Rxvas Third Row: Willy, Littlepage, Schwartz, Van Zandt, Ragsclale, Cantu, Trantharn, Mcphait, Alley, rlxr-arza, Harvey, Alkaire, Andrews, Buclcholdt, McKinney, Sexhrechr, Denecazng, Kuenslar Second Row: tones, Bird, Sinclair, Storey,Sever1n, Brenna, Brown, Keller, Chapman, Foste?, Mourhess, Williams, Natho, Tohnson,And-rson, Randerson, Harlan,Har1::herry, Davrs Bottom Row: Trujillo, Weber, Chatter, Batter, Dooley, Mayes, Sheets, Schott Golrilfrrufi, lin-.'ina, l7arado'.':::x1, Zigg, Yanri, Char zzran, De VVaai, Gustafson, Domnuzrr, Huebner . ,V A .. V 4.LL ea, , t . A A A , H' ,Y K K W I 5 , t 5 - - 5 I 4 law, 4, va' ,nr rf--. . ,W 5 , r Top Row. let! to right: Carrizol, Reaney, Diehl, Sager, Hicicrnan, W'olbrecht, Gregory, Saunders, Sxelcenius, Moore, Fell, Arthur, McCaria, Healy Third Row: Rillina, Haggard, Davenport, Chatte, Richey, Chowning, Zehner, Adamek, Henne, Mesch, lohnston, Black, Roberts Second Row: Buchanan, C1rittith,Altwe1n, Everhng, Lchols, Baitey, Greene, Gonzalez, Allen, Pollard,lowdy, Deltin, Taylor,Z1rkel, Bottom Row: l3r1ce,Tortptn, O'Neal, Lego, Rrednfzr, lonus, Conway, Ferrero, lordan, Fehrenbach, Hoentsch, Priess, Lozano, Cude CCJYYLUDCLYLIJ D Captain. . . ........ lohn Lege Captain Sponsor. . , .,,. Dorothy Riedner lst Lt .... , Frederick Philips lst Lt. Sponsor ..,, .Marjorie Conway 2nd Lt. . , . . .Melville Fowler Znd Lt. Sponsor. . . . . .Audrey lordan 2nd Lt. Sponsor. . . . .Hilda Hoentsch Page 141 Captain, , . , ,Donald Sinitli Captain Sponsor Betty Zirkel lst Lt , Edward Carrigo lst Lt. Sponsor , , ,ludy Roberts 2nd Lt . Howland lacobson 2nd Lt. Sponsor . , . , Nella Silcock 2nd Lt. Sponsor Pay Carpenter Top How, left to right: f':f,f.'1 Af 'Kin-:'be:', Siiirer CVS: 'vlf1r.'f':s l.'f'1f:i: S'7':r:'1:f3, Cif1','f9T.',',S'riolil'1n3 Snoigrzsls 'fo'.1ifm, Cram fin ::1'ru'n' lffraiiri oztor. 'SS'-Lsier Third Row: Hiifyolz Culwfrll Mofvlarzi, S'e:r1l'f1Cl1, Hum Ftanjoiyti, Clark, Wood, Montgomery, 'jlil Afxcii .ij Eziie-il, Schu-wgge, Kr':.i:::-e limi: Clark Second Row: Griffin, Hfraiora Srhoddo P'l1'1111r3 ifEani l.1'z .e' K'7iff .. l'-2? Pf fi li' ff3r1ls'1'1-if '.V':1'L' llClJ'1?1'1r1 Gris-so, 'fakev Sartif' Thar' PM-'::. Bottom Row: S' Sgrf T,f '3iL' 1' 1 Fir'--1 we-' he r -of'-1 Cirrzao C:':ien'f- . . K1 x as J --W ,, ., , . , I .. . i S W ..-,,,...,,., 1 , J . , , It Q . 5 i I l hq .- Top Row, le!! to right: liiigliggs, islet, Hdrxfwn Huzvifi, Chilfn, Rilny, Coma, Iiorcsor. Rixh, S-fxvriri, Gdrzd, Garcia, Cuesta Pearson Third Row: F'1rrf'ria, Bt-,,:ury, Momaivo, Gx'r-fiwala, lloftge, Nottinglirim, Trevtno, Kind, Hlctimond, Forlcoy, Eesch Harris Crixnirizfx llerry, Wolf Second How: C Neal, Cami-tw-ll, Himukw Brnzizzon, P-.'.'w:'y, Kelley, gigxgahtnz, Hayes Doolittlre f7a'.-.'lr-1rn,.5.rnf.' V ll'fr: Seah Hiiks lm ',-, is Bottom Row: klsquixwr' Gcrdf-:'.E11re,l.1'le5' S'.'t,:ier, Xrclxer Lilly Yorba '.'.'2Cg1.'.a:'i More S 'ti Y-fazzofztiti ?1'1n '1'i1a:t.s CC7YY'l.o'JCLYll5 CJ Captain . Fred Sumner Captain Sponsor. Peggy Archer lst Lt C. B. Lilly lst Lt. Sponsor Sarah Forbes 2nd Lt Melvin Woodward 2nd Lt. Sponsor Alice Morgan 2nd Lt, . . . . Burnley Smith 2nd Lt. Sponsor, .Ruth Rahlman P1116 14 Captain.. ....,. Edward Arnold lst Lt. . . .Theron Eehrenbach 2nd Lt.. ...,. William Scholz 2nd Lt. . . . . .Melville Fowler Captain Sponsor ,,,... lst Lt. Sponsor. . 2nd Lt. Sponsor 2nd Lt, Sponsor, .Cynthia Mae Boone . . . .Lenora Ann Thompson Margaret Warnke . . ..., Pearl Slaughter C30YYlb'JCLYllf Q Top Row, left to right: Marqum, Menlc, Koch, Massey, Nunn, Head, Breit, Mora, Crane, lsenhower, Stanley, Dietert, Ramsay, Voight. Third Row: Littleton, Schiebel, Taylor, Hidalgo, Brent, Gibbs, Hodge, Anderson, Maloney, Preusser, ' ' ' - ' ' d V Cl B wn, DeBaun, Stockdale btreich, Caton, Mullineaux. Second Row. 1.10441 Lentze, Phillip, Mattingly, Logs on, an cave, ro Rollins, Howe, eering, Stappenbeck, Stanley, King, Lafield Bottom Row: Humble, Fenslci, Wood, Arnold, Boone, Schiebel, Thompson, Scholz, Vfarnlce, Fowler, Slaughter, Holt, Anderson, Navarro I I la W hmuni Means Wil on De Arinent Etheridge Harvey I Purdum Q Lavmrence Top Row, left to right: Garza, To , a r Q, ,, fs , . , , , . , . V , Third Row: Vlfood, Thoma, E Lawrence, Rose, Hopkins, Neidert, Brown, Hoffman, Miller, Greer. Second Row: Duke? Granger, Roarlc, Black, Burgstroxn, Bledsoe, P Dibrell, Kralt, Hooblor, Cummings, Hahn, Montemayor, Davis Botto1l9'H'6T1' Haas, B. Purdum, Childs, I. Dibrell, Overman, Neidorl, Travis, Seewald, Thompson, Cranlord, Hoyer, Wallace, Murphy, Gerhardt, Shaclclett. Clilandl Captain, . . ,.,. loe Dibrell Captain Sponsor, , . . .Marilyn Overman lst Lt. . . . ,Max Neidorl lst Lt. Sponsor .... . , .... Dorothy Travis 2nd Lt. . . Harold Wallace 2nd Lt. Sponsor ............ Io Ann Murphy 2nd Lt. . . .Emil Seewald 2nd Lt. Sponsor .... Annie Laurie Thompson 2nd Lt. . Allred Cranford 2nd Lt. Sponsor. . . ...... Ruthevelyn Hoyer Page 143 MXH A 1 ALKXY3 x ,M H4 i fr Mk -0' 4 L 4 K 0 I r ' 4- ' 4 . ,- 1: M Q5 .. M i ..J.+,,K Q L 1 MMF! M W'f?'w 3144 AoJA?f9fJ kMUgJ MMA f' ?'7?f WA, Em WKLJLE!-, Jwwt wpi OM MLM kgbww' pk, Hub , fi OffQ,qf,'QM7LUM WL0f MQMMJMM wfimmjlwf C?DM,,Z?A,M,fvOLJ7.LJwff Yiwu, Q W- Y- w f A , Wuxi yt X ifkf 353 QW X,-LVM QIMJM Qlwfod Qgmumg, JM M7 1 , my Q -Hi ' I f,l4 .,L,:..f..f,,L V X-,gif .,.9,f1,. , M My 1 1 wucuftiff- Qu-,f . CK :f-by q 4 KLM, 'sf 9 VJ i - Sftkih-LAA., flows' Slponta 1 W , ff E lf 5 'Q ' ' V ,923 5' , f l X i ff fy rti. u ::. its , im X, pf . M Q. gt? fiiiffe M ... d E is S- f at-P 1. Backs: Maner, Cullen. 2. Guards: Frye, Burnett 3. Backs Myer, Crain 4. Eorehancl and Eine. 5. Humble, End. 7. Marlcette, End. 8. Moore, Center. 6. A Team Top Row, left to right: Moore, Crain, Markette, Cullen, Campbell, Killingsworth, Grassrriuck, Lackey, Middle How: Snipes, D. Diehl, Waits, Garoni, Burnett, Myer, Humble, Berry, Mitchell. Bottom Row: Grimm, Germer, Rine, Dalton, Frye, Carrizal, Mclner, Chiodo. qoatlzfallll Good evening to you sport fans of Brackenridgel Station W.B.l.R.D.S. LEAGUE GAMES presents your annual reporter bringing to you the highlights of the Eagles' football team during the l938 season. Starting out with all the power of a champion team your high school eleven gently plowed under the hapless Harlandale Indians with a 74eU shut out. With Iohnny Maner at left half, Denton Myer at quarterback, Milton Crain as fullback and Lucien Cullen as right half, the Eagles massed more points against an opponent than has ever been piled up by any local team since l925. Suffering a terrific let-down at Kerrville in their second district game, Bill Coleman, the midget of the mountains, led the Tivy Antlers to a l9-U victory over the Purple Birds as some 600 Brackenridge fans gave color to the fight. After downing the Temple Wildcats, one of the most powerful teams of the state, by a 732 score the Eagles staged a fumble carnival which gave the Antlers the chance they had been looking lor. Playing a hard game, Captain Rabalias and Coleman led the Antlers through Brackenridge to the district championship. Harlandale . . .. , Kerrville . . Austin . . . Tech . . . leflerson . . . vB.H.S.. .74 BHS... U B,H.S,.. 6 -BHS., .40 - B,H.S.. .19 Page 1.48 2 l Q ,Ku t T V, , I. Thanksgiving Game. 2. Corpus-Brackenridge, 3. On the sidelines. 4. Buddy Moore receiving Light trophy. 5. Moore and Crain with Light th GG' C t 7Zllhld 8C h 'd9 B T T R lftt'htHb H C' T013 . GTCIG, OTPUS S CIT. - O9 ef O S SWGY. . OTPUS CIS US WOIT16 . . CCIU OP OW, 6 O fig I Q HST, eflne, YQIH, Alkire, Qgpp Blackwood, Zehner, Hernandez, Anderson, Dyal, Hill. Third Row: l. Diehl, Goldstein, Hopkins, Praetorius, Towers, Avant, Stettler, Hyman, Elrnendcrf, Carson, Bravo. Second Row: Hester, Rine, Braunig, Buckholdt, Coulter, Scalise, Whitman, Bondey, DiFillipo, Scott. Bottom Row: Valdispino, McGee, Alley, Hooper, Saulters, Gonzales, Harcourt, Kelley. LETTERMEN Milton Crain Buddy Moore Charles Hagewood 1 Carl Ries l Managers Therold Berry George Burnett Charles Carrizal lack Chiodo Lucien Cullen Lewis Dalton Donald Diehl Roy Frye Fred Germer Wally Grassmuck Raymond Grimm Weldon Humble Ray Killingsworth Ray Lackey lohn Maner loe Bob Markette Denton Myer loe Rine lack Snipes Homer Waits Page 1.511 Co-Captains aatlfrallll All hopes the Eagles had for the District l2-A championship were crushed when the Austin Maroons traveled to Eagle Field and smothered the Eagles with a l3-6 score. Ralph Parks the Maroon sparkplug, booted, passed and ran the ball With the brilliance of our own Milton Crain. Bad breaks left the Birds on the two yard line when the gun sounded. A pass from Myer to Crain was inches short of a touchdown on the Maroons' four yard line. With their eyes on the City Crown the Birds massacred the Tech Buffaloes 40-U as a prelude to their north side neighbors, ln their worst loss of their history, the Buffs were held scoreless while lohnny Maner, Milton Crain and Lucien Cullen went wild with the pigskin. Then the Brackenridge Eagles sounded taps over the inert form of the lefferson Mustangs at the Thanksgiving finale of the District l2-A games. Ten thousand watched as Milton Crain in the height of his football career led the Birds to the City Championship by a l9-6 score. Every member of the Eagle squad played truly inspired football, but now we see our time is up- so until next year we'll say Sl ....i........,. I. M. Davis, News Commentator. BILLY DREISS DENNY MYER LETTERMEN Milton Crain, Capt. loe Bob Markette Billy Dreiss Denton Myer LEAGUE GAMES Tech . . . . , B Burbank . . ll Lanier . . . . 26 lefferson . . . . .I7 Tech . . . . . 20 Burbank . . .IB Lanier . . . I9 lefferson . . . .IS Crain Myer Dreiss. Clflaaim-:tl:aQfl MILTON CRAIN Myron Hubble Weldon Humble Bichard Cody Iohn Naranjo Winston Hill BHS.. .33 BHS.. .40 BHS.. .28 BHS.. .24 BHS.. .36 BHS.. 36 BHS.. .I7 BHS.. .33 Tech . .. . .I3 BHS.. .32 Burbank. . . I7 BHS.. ,SS Lanier . . .25 BHS., .24 Iefferson . 26 BHS.. .29 TJ e D I one actio Basketball Team: Buck Row. lei! to right: Humble llvirfirigo Hubble Markette, Hill, Front Row: Cody And now our little ramble among the bas ketball headlines of Brackenridge, brought to you through the facilities of the G. B. H. S. Broadcasting Company for you followers of the games of our thinly clads. ff' With the end of the football season, Coach George Iforehand instructed the Birds to use a flash passing attack. The Birds clashed in their first city game with Tech and walked over , the Buffs to the tune of a 33 to 9 score.- Burbank suffered a 40 to ll defeat a week later, and in one of tlieii closest gaiiios ol the season, the Eagles downed their closest rivals, the Lanier Voks, by a 28 to 26 score in the Voks own gyiii. lefferson felt the wrath of the Birds in the form of a 24 to I7 defeat. - In their second tussle with Tech, the Buffs went down on the small end of a 36 to 20 score. - Next, Burbank was downed 3B to IB, and for the first time the Eagles were defeated when Lanier defeated them I9 to l7. if-Iefferson went down 33 to l5, and later Tech was defeated 32 to I3. -Burbank was mauled 65 to I7, and Lanier, destined to lose in the finals with Livingston, traveled to the Birds' gym to capture the city championship by a 26 to 2-2 score, Climaxing the season, the Eagles downed leff 29 to 26. - It was a close race, and so until next year when we try again, heres a sporting fare ye Well . , . ..... I. M. Davis, reporter. Page 150 ln the city meet of 1938, the Eagles came out a close second to Iefferson, trailing 071f2 to 72112, and in the district meet, leff again topped us, 59 to 41. Lucien Cullen broke the 220 yard dash record in both meets, and Iulius Kinzel cracked the shot put mark in each, while the mile relay team ran their event in 3136.4 for a new record. Cullen again broke the 220 record in the regional meet at San Marcos the next week, running it in 22.3, and the mile relay team of Allen, Campbell, Cullen, and Milner also bettered the mark with a fast time of 3330.3 April 29, the Eagles topped a fast field in the San Antonio lnvitation Meet with 23 points to Ieff's 22 and Austin's 21. Six boys entered the State Meet on May 6 and scored eight points for the best show! ing a local school has ever made. Kinzel won first in the shot and Billy Milner ran second in the 880. The Border Olympics opened the 1939 track competition, and our boys copped a tie for first place with Cuero. ln the city meet, the Eagles pulled ahead in the final events and won the city meet by scoring 731f2 points to 671f2 for lefferson. Cullen took first places in the 100 and the 220 yd. dash, Mattingly in the 440 yd. run, Hopper in the running high jump, Burnett in the 880 yd. dash, Hyman in the one mile rung Crain in the run- ning broad jump, as well as the 12 pound shot put, and Mattingly, Germer, Burnett, and Cullen comprised the team who won first place in the mile relay. With such a start, we were not surprised when the boys also took first place in the district meet with a 50 point total and first in the regional meet at San Marcos with a total of 33 points. TLC1ClQ Start of a 100 yd. dash. - Hurdlers Spear and Reeh. f Milton Crain ready to throw the shot-put, -Bones lrvin. --Rooky Hitzfeld making a high iump, Truck Team, Top Row, left to right: Dicken, Mattingly, Chiodo, Burnett, Crain, Anderson, Maner, Cullen, Baldarus, Hicks. Third Row: Michel, Pope, McKinley, Fisher, Phillips, Gillet, Hitzfeld, Germer, Bateman, Ozuma, Winter, Colwell, Gerloff, Spear. Second How: Graf, Featherston, Etheridge, Oberman, Burnett, Caruthers, Often, Brauning, Snell, Andrew, Elliott, Banks. Bottom Row: Wyatt, Moseley, Hyman, Brotherton, Martinez, Tijerina, Magee, McDonald, Carr, Goode, I ,rr ,kit ii. +14 Page 151 .N .. ,.: I .. I K K Stanley Hotlman putting over a good one. - The pause that refreshes. - Newberry gives a tew needed 'pointers' to the handball group. - Improve your technique, says lnstructor Lehmberg to his golf enthusiasts. cflntnamunallla lntramurals means within the Walls signitying by this those sports played without any competition other than between groups within the school. lt is a torm ot athletics designed for those students who are not able, tor various reasons, to participate in the regular lnterscholastic athletics. It gives to the students, however, all the competitive play, the good tellowship and the social and physical wholesomeness that goes with play, and the regular lnter- scholastic sports. At the same time it eliminates the drudgery ot training, intensive drill and the resultant high pressure ol the lnterscholastic sports. The lntramurals in Brackenridge over a tour year period shows the following average participation in the activities involved: l2 teams ot basketball with 120 entrants, 40 entrants in handball singles, and l6 teams with 32 entrants in doubles, 20 entrants in golt, 85 in track and tield eventsy l9 teams in touch football with l7l entrantsg l6 teams ot baseball with 24 entrants, 43 entrants in swimming and 34 in tennis, making a total ot 681 entrants in intramural activities. ln each ot the above activities, the winners in each division, the runner-up, and the consolation winner are given the regular lntramural award, with the name ot the sport enscribed on it. ln the individual activities as golt and tennis, the entrants are divided according to skill, in order to insure even competition. The Intramural program has developed within the last tour years trom basketball and baseball, the only activities offered, to the ten activities listed above. There is a great deal of interest, and good natured rivalry centered in these sports, and increased student participation forecasts greater expansion in the tuture. . .Gatewood Newberry, Coach. Page 1.1 7 V f w S . ...wir P f' 1' ' :.' ae. f'1P+1fFsisfm.,l -vHi4'x's..f1:f. ' A- iw f -' ,-L 5g,:s'.s H 1 f. -'w.g.f,.,.m-2' . f ' 'Q 'g..j Rf ',f -H 'E21 isb.e,Q-1iU.4i2t' . V cz :,-1 ., ,sy ,j 3- ta -fx' f 2. ,,,. . , - .. . .,,k. i, .V . fs .Y ., .. . . . , - . . . . . .t . . . . is v-W Ms- M ls S12-9' fm :HE is 256 452 Q if SS 'Qu ,fm mi im mi, fit: :fit M 'M -ev mf .ess utr mf. Listening in to a sports review of the highlights of '39, we are forced to admit that Alfred Lehmbergs golf entrants this spring are going to have to go far in order to duplicate the record of last year's team. The team consisting of Stanley Hoffman, Charles Cuff, Bill Furlong and Hank Wahrmund won the city title for the first time in many years, last spring. The invitation tournaments in Kerrville, a meet with Alamo Heights and Tech, and the city meet provided keen competition. We salute Stanley Hoffman in recognition for being the Brackenridge champion for two years, and a medalist in the city matches. His teammates are really expecting him to throw the spotlight on Brackenridge in this his senior year. With Hoffman, Cuff and Wahrmund are four new members on the team: Harold Stanley, lim McKinney, George Seaholm, and Weldon Bailey. Here's hoping you'll roll that pill to a championship, boysl C Wit A modern pyramid with Iessie Monroe on top.-Stack 'em up, boys, but oh, you lower row! Touch football has its thrills too, and no broken bones have to be mended. This is where Iimmy the photographer gets in on a scene and Miss Scholz plays photographer. Spring time calls for that ball and bat. Smokey Cav- anough at bat, and Grant Anderson, catcher, are try- ing out the diamond. To a thirsty bunch on a 'wwq hot day the new fountain is like an oasis in the desert. 'Qs-f' 4 ' l'ugeJ5,t ennih Lyle Killpack Robert Goldbeck Paul Botsford Raymond Velinder Harry Nixon Eddie Goldbeck Tony Martinez Dick Ott Louis Moran We salute Bobby Goldbeck, No. l man who has already won many honors and has ex- cellent prospects for winning the city cham- pionship. 'ti sf' 5 1 C A 44 G 3 Tony Martinez and Raymond Velinder, a pair that has good prospects of becoming Americas future Don Budge and Fred Perry. Coach Lingle conferring with his tennis teams. Probably pointers as to how to im- prove their game are being given. K tiff' it 2 - L 1 l'm not a Lowell Thomas, but here's the latest on the air concerning tennis. Last year's tennis letter- men, Bobby Goldbeck, Raymond Velinder, and Bob Dingle, after playing their way to the top of the heap, lost the city championship to lefferson. -Brackenridge has only one letterman left from last year, Bobby Goldbeck. -- Goldbeck has the rare honor of being the third boy in the history of the Brackenridge tennis team to letter three years. For two years he has been the captain of the team. -Our coach, Mr. Lingle, has high hopes for this year's team. We have won from Pearsall and Harlandale so far.-Martinez, a high sophomore, has perhaps the brightest future of all. Amazing the team with his powerful and accurate drives and his steadfast determination, he won every match he played last year and is destined to take Velinders place this year as No. 2 man- Taking everything into consideration, the future for the Bracken- ridge tennis team looks very bright. ----- Louis Moran. Page 151, 4.,.,i,4af1f j4v444jfL,M7' I 1 I 7 ff ..4fC1', rua, 1 -dl 1 f , - 1 .. I M.f,,,-X' V Rh If My 117. ,.,lAlL If dl If ' 1 , . , , f , , - v M ,, , .fr . .f 5 .1 ' ' ' , .- , I I - I Q . f I, J Lf I l f I v , ,, I . V 14 1 - ' 1 f ,f , , ' .,, ' ., ' ' ' 1 W-, 5 I I I ' , 1 I ' I . P ' ' ' 4 W .1 ' , 1 I . , 1 1 J: .. ' ' ft, ,' ' U ,Jef 4.. Q 5 .ff 5 L 1 .f 'I r ' ' -J' ,f fy I ' , , W, If du 1 1 , . . ' LV ' ' I . ' af ,4 , 4 ' 4 1 . r ' f , . I 1 nf , I . lf.-A' ,I , ' ' 1 1 - ffl 1 vawff,-X14 -' ', 'I f J ' ' lnfla Sbvonta M Spwsm x PRQA! Lum 1 1 -P 'tw 5 .g5,'Q9 'W 'wld s Qw 'f GROUP 1, Top Row, left to right: M. Wright, Schott, Riedner, Garven, Mi, Sowell, Greernan, Ma, Sowell, Warnke, Ahr, Silcock, Neighbors, Ellis, Paplaczyk, McKnight, Hill, Norton, Lindeman, Maierhotler, Comstock, Bohnet, Wolpman, C, Bates, Voss, M lohnson, Nickens. Third Row: Zuercher, McGarity, Overrnan, Snell, Pace, Zoeller, Griggs, Carroll, Hastings, Townsend, Clancy, Bahlman, Archer, Stein, Trimble, Heil, Hambrook, Parish, Overstreet, Gilbert, Franklin, Whitle , L, Fzzell, Second Row: Finney, lames, Keeney, Mitchell, Byrne, Moss, Lepick, McClements, M, Wagner, Vilalker, Hancock, Stath, Morgan, gwing, Edwards, Carpenter, Rutledge, Lnderle, Ragland, Younger, Hadley, Hoentch. First Row: Moyer, Murphy, Cowan, Bhiener, Egzell, DuBose, Eggeling, Roberts, I. Kennedy, Kurka, Lichtenbukra, Deitee, Zirkle, Zipp, Mayes, B Scherer. GROUP 2, Top Row, left to right: Collins, Kohler, Freidntan, Small, Tollett, Grey, Hoyerf'Fine,,I. Hart, Conway, Thompson, Engelking, Hammonds, Miller, I. Anderson, Sims, Clinarnan, Slaughter, Forbes, Knox Third How: Travis, Stbd-halter, Biday, Palm, A Anderson, French, Monken, High, Taylor, M. K. Hart, Iackson, Irwin, Martin, Dowdy, Schaier, Cleverly, E. Smith, Strange, Deussen, M, V. lohnson, Second How: Arno, Amberson, Harrison, Martin, Young, L. Smith, Boerner, Meerscheidt, Etheridge, Stipp, Pitman, Hood, Iones, lorden, Harding, Fox, Layton, Wagner, Burris, Colbert, Korus, Nunn. First Row: Dreiss, Fickes, Boone, Kennedy, K. Chaiiin, Carle, Benius, B Wright, Covert, Dew Ugunplla gaclfaeta OFFICERS Elizabeth Stath, .. Amy Dreiss ..... , Katherine Hood Hazel Zipp ..,, Mildred Mayes . Dorothy Fickes Dorothy Travis, . . Dorothy Biedner , . . Pres, . ,Vice Pres. . Sec'y . . ,Treas Sgt.-at-Arms Sgt.-at-Arms .. . . .Censor ....Hist. Winifred Townsend . . ,... Parl. Iudy Roberts .. . ,. .Reporter Cynthia Boone, Mistress of Costume Mrs. Eulamaye Lord ..... Sponsor Mrs. Hester Hill Turner.. .Sponsor Page 157 The Purple lackets present -f The Big Broadcast of l93Ql As we are celebrating our twelfth year of successful programs, we thought you might be interested in going behind the scenes with us to see how our programs are made up and how they are put on. ln other words, learn what makes our broadcasts of interest and pleasing to everyone. f ln this room you'll find the talent scouts of the program always working to improve and better our broadf casts. Over there are the two attractive and efficient sponsors, upon whom lies the responsibility of our success. And now the actual members of the produc- tion crew e the Purple Iackets themselves. Our listeners will tell you that they help inspire and preserve good fellowship and loyalty throughout our station of G. B. H. S. They are a very talented, serviceable group of workers. They have received the stamp of approval of the executive heads of G. B. H. S. -- The Big Broadcast of l939 has been studded with many interesting events and novelties. They opened the fall series with a SingeSong honoring the Freshmen girlsg then followed a Round-up of all the past and active workers. They then gave the football boys a present in the form of a theater party. The ianuary luncheon, skating party, basketball picnic, dance, and farewell banquet honoring all of the old and new members, were other numbers on the broadcast that brought applause from our radio audience. 4 We hope we've made this broadcast a pleasant one. As Kate Smith says: Thanks for listenin' .........,.,..................................... Elizabeth Stath enntlx Girls' Doubles in action: Dorothy Gerdes serving Carol Pledger. For fast Work, one needs only to spend a few hours out on the tennis court to find perfect examples of speed and efficiency. Mellie Herring with but a single purpose and that is to continue her work of last year and is bound to succeed .,, . . 11 - K f Hg? ' BHS. representatives in doublesg Dorothy Gerdes and Carol Pledger. From the looks of this picture, if their playing doesn't win them blue ribbons their smiles surely will. j T and win honors for dear old Brackenridge. is Mellie puts her best in everything she does 5 T' g Q 2 Carol Pledger Betty Roseland Mary Ann Duflin Mellie Herring Dorothy Gerdes News comments on girls' sports are incomplete without a word about our tennis enthusiasts.-The achievement of last years single representative, Charline Yaeger, not only Won the city district and regional championships last year, but is now holding the singles title at Texas University. This is certainly something for our school to be proud of, and presents a hard standard to uphold. We are hoping that Mellie Herring will do as well as Charline, The doubles combination, Carol Pledger and Dorothy Gerdes, should make the headlines easily in the lnterscholastic Meet. Mary Ann Duffin and Betty Roseland will be the alternates and the future of the tennis team may depend on them. The matches began March 30, with the Eagles playing lefferson. The winners of the City Meet will represent the school in the other meets, District, Regional, and State. lt is the Wish of BHS. that we will be the representatives, and winners of the state titles. Mr. Lingle, as our coach, has given enthusiastic instruction and We hope to profit by it ,......,.,. Mellie Herring Page 158 No news coming over the ether waves is more welcome than the words that it is time to play. At least, that is the happy attitude which the physical education department makes as one of its main objectives. lt only goes to prove that modern education still clings to the old idea that all Work and no play isn't the course to prescribe when we want to develop girls and boys into healthy and intellectual individuals. Good sportsmanship is needed more than ever in our complex living, and mass activity such as is found in the games and sports provided for here at Brackenridge, afford many opportunities for developing this trait. Selffsacrifice for the good of a team, making a decision which is best for the group, being an intelligent spectator, or an unbiased referee, playing for the joy of playingff' all these, and many more of like kind are experiences which come up every day and help to develop healthy attitudes. -- Three teachers: Mrs. Lord, Mrs. Turner, and Miss Mary Louise Rector are kept busy keeping up with the thousand, or more, girls that come out full of energy and enthusiasm anxious to fill each hour with joyful activity. lncluded in the intramural sports are tennis, golf, badminton, volley ball, tumbling, dancing,archery,baseball,paddle tennis, and swimming. Tennis is the only sport in which there is competition with other schools. Mr. Lingle coaches the girls who go out for this sport. Golf, archery and volley ball seem to be prime favorites, and interest in these mounts with each succeeding year. Qinllbt' Qntnamunalla Marjorie Townsend wants to be a William Tell.fVivacious Mrs Lord gSarah lo and limrny seei to no ala tuners with the bat and hallw- Mrs. Turner smiles as usual fMellie's 'lracketn is to be our tennis Champion Page 159 Qlnlla' Slntnamunatla A candid shot ot an activity not so popular, namely, a testing procedure, Mrs. Turner is marking up scores in that book that holds our tate. Hope she has a heart when it comes to my turn. A tountain OF youth and FOR youth, and it doesnt take a Ponce de Leon to tell us that we M either, This fountain is one ot the three new ones installed last year and takes care of a inuch desired improvement. 5 These girls know their health rules and chances are that the lunch stand can supply their needs too. The cafeteria with its smil- ing attendants is always ready to serve our students, both during regular lunch hours ' f and the physical education periods. Miss Rector is trying to 'ldrive home some pointers on good driving. Alma Ruth no doubt, will make an apt pupil. Miss Rector joined our faculty late in the year but has already made a place tor herself in our work and in our hearts. When the weather is bad, Brackenridge girls scoot up the inner stairs ot the gym and take advantage oi the roomy quarters above. Paddle tennis is fine tor such days and provides a vigorous activity. Folk dances, clogs, character dances, and social dancing also come in for their share and help to develop grace and poise. Rhythmic activities, tumbling and stunts give variety to an already varied and extensive pro- gram. Tumbling is more tascinating than most activities because it requires a bit of daring and nerve. Cap- tain-ball is one ot the team games and calls tor cooperation, extreme alertness, and quick thinking. Volley- ball keeps the courts busy and the waistfline trim. Badminton, a comparatively new game, has its followers, too. Watching the cock being batted through the air and being ready to return it when it comes your way is by no means a lazy inan's game. Page 160 A new schedule for sophomore girls was instituted this fall. All half-day physical education classes are gradually being eliminated and the procedure followed this year was more satisfactory. Freshmen centered their first semesters attention on a course in physiology, or health hygiene. They did not partake of any outdoor activities until the second semester when this feature was substituted for physiology. Girls becoming eligible for the Purple lacket Society were placed in one group and the first hour of the day was spent in drilling. This eliminates long hours of practice after, or before school, in order to make a good show- ing at our football games. Girls in the drum and bugle corps, as well as the ROTC. sponsors, are also allowed to substitute the activities connected with their organizations for the regular physical education program. Another special group is the entertainers class usually in charge of a student from the advanced dramatics classes. They surely spend enough time on their toes to tone up their bodies and receive the advantages of good exercise. By means of this arrangement, a girl is given ample opportunity to follow the line of her own inclinations as to games and sports. The state requires that each girl must take two years work in physical education. Brackenridge with only three teachers in this department is unable to meet the individual needs of the girls. New equipment and enlarged quarters from time to time help out, but do not keep pace with the increased enrollment each year. We hope a new gymnasium will soon take the place of the present wooden structure, and that the girls will be given a share in its quarters. Cginlla' Oghtjaicall Education Ann McManus hits the spot. -f Miss Rector is surrounded, but never defeated, --Bessie lean and Naomi take-all a folk dance lor Miss Scholz Valley ball is a prime- favorite. Page 161 S! 252 2 ' r iv' WQWW WMM, W, , ,,fJ ,, WMM if QWWMJCMJMM MAJ ApwWMWMWWZWU7Z9 6WwMwVUn fiM My M M M W ,M ,M . r.Jf0 J? ' 1 JQWA pb My 4 yfffm MWM M ffwff? Wy i f ,ff N ff qlwfip wiww X Wig!! My ' f MJ gy!! W PJ wjjyilffifffdwdfffwffffi .DJJ M ' ! wxjfjfj Wil Jyw JU ww ff 1 ,r p fx..y,W' ' -1 .Qf1c,,2f'.g '. ! . 4, - jj ' u 9 rv: 'vmfw H lwgygj ft Z,l, M .L.:.,j544v'wi,,.,,-'- ff by I 5 .Lipfi- .x ' ,V ff I f 5--J f' 4 5.2.-'wig 1,4 ,jfp F S- Aj .-' , ,h f fy 'ff ' If R H I .AJ -, uv, my if 1 f pk, ,r jf 3 5,13 Af., J A f . ! x . f A. ,- , . . .- . ' 'ffff 'fl f 'Li '.'l,1ff 44' 'Ji iff -if-W Eff! I . -I I 'A 'L' V ' ' ' ' fe 'v 721 V , ,, f' ' 1 A '- .4 fan fx . - , f . f ' - nf ' , f ' . I 5 V ' I f 1 , f f' , ' I 1. 1 , A .. V. j 'AV' f l jg- I ,, , ,1 J,,j I L fl, yi, L ,- I W L ,I xx i X 1 . 1 1. x ' I H, . ,, I I r , 1 ff f I I . ,Ji , . f f A , , , k .Q ,f f , . 1 , V ,VVV ' . 1 , I ' x In f Y a. Sf' , , ,, 'f X I -V ff' I x' , 1 1, nf f if fr 'U ' f ' f . -f 'x 1 I I , I - .9 If X 'I K' .- , T ' W..-1 nf I -- ' . M-' ,fx K I -' , i f :I J f N ,,f , I X V f l 5, , f , f , 1 H , f f C ,. 4, V - 4- 7fi9?7 73 f 1E . .5 . f ' , 1' 4 , Cf f ' L-. f-QD.. K' '! ' ' N.,4J!: '4-fit! V . X I f . . , 1 1' Egfr! ' ,K . 'r f' IL? I X IV I ' V' A I ' L' V ffl' tv . I , ,4 , Q , 1 ,I 1, ' ' ' K-f ' l . I 'K J- ' 1 li-- : 1 N x, -1 I ' ' .' U K, VA 1 63 EEC Tltb. f 'I I ' I Y , ' ,f - N 1 , - 1 , ' ' ' I ' L, 3 . A 'K ' 5 L' q L- I 4 , Q w I EVE. HAlvfll.TCN f a STEPHEN EVEBETT HAl'!lll.TOlXl f isE,'l'TY EVEBETT a ..'lAGGlE the maid I-AABTHA WEBSTEB ilEi5BY WEBSTEB ClBCUlVlSTANCES ALTEB CASES Purple Parade young widow Eve S liance . College boy H Bonnie Luthy . .Billy Brown .lirniny Mclvlurray . rm ff pretty young airl q'y.t1'bL. 4.w'I'.'T '. .Glace Gantei MTHE DUKE' Purple Parade -a wornan with society ideas her henpeclced husband Loraine Clinginan .Helen Churchill . .lack Biley .. . Ml. T. Tones . luaVerne McKinney QBCAE the Butler . E5i'lELl.li the maid 'HS CCHA VANDEBSPOQN the society leader .wilt Wll.l.lAlVl VANDEBSPOON her poodle dog husband WAN a Bussian stranger . . .. . . WTHE PCT BClLEB State Play Entry STB WQULDBY a novelist . . . . H0lvlAS PlNlKLES SUD - the Director iili. YVOBY the father . . . . . .. WOBY Heroine .ZR BULEB A Hero. PENClL --'-- the adventuress WTB lNKWELl. the villain . 'L A TJ AGEB QE PLAY i-STAGTT CREW Buth Evelyn Bohne . Walter Teas William Haines .lames Wyatt . . .Walter Teas . . .G W. McKay . . Loraine Clingrnan . . . .Billy Brown . . .Bonnie Luthy . ,Edward Arnold . .Helen Bobinson Ed Hyman A T George Echols Page luu Page JUL' ..-- 'm r mm Soiuiz f ...MQW 'xx fx... HQWVCUC Station G, B. H. S. has the facilities to present to its audience programs of excellent showmanship. Witli her keen ability as a talent scout, and her understanding of the necessary preparation for presentation of the talent, Miss Ieston Dickey is able to direct the dramatic talent of Brackenridge with commendable results. Qur station broadcasts hourly from 82l5 to 3:l5 PM, and frequently gives request programs for civic and social organizations. The annual Purple Parade, the various assemblies, and several radio programs pre- sented by the Dramatics Department were acclaimed as outstanding successes by the radio audiences. As a brilliant climax, the curtain fell after the two niajor productions of the year, the state and senior plays. Young actors, who rose fast to stardom, because of their remarkable performances in llThe Pot Boiler' '.f.f ere Loraine Clingman, the heroine, who finally succeeded in winning the love of the handsome playwright, and Billy Brown, the hero. The senior class play, MT-leaded for Eden' with an all-star cast, was the Four Bell performance of the year, and a perfect finale to the broadcasts of the Dramatics Department The extempore class is a group of seasoned speakers, who each year, under the capable leadership Mrs. B. L. D. Roselle, contend for the privilege of representing Brackenridge in the lnterscholastic League Contest. Tiiese students are carefully trained in speech outlining and organization, in condensation of ma terial, in the effective use of quotations and anecdotes, in the value of the introduction and conclusion of a speech, in audience psychology and in the necessity of a climax State, national, and world affairs form the basis of class discussions, and no doubt are a potent factor in fitting the students for the responsibilities: of citizenship This year, George Boper and Kathryn Loftin placed first in the city meet, and second in the district meet held in San Marcos on April 22. They are to be congratulated. Speech Ante Scene ircrz. The Pc' Bader ':.'i1::h'fosEf lirlt g...1:g ,xi ilae Qt, Meet lftlfft' 701 N' .Speech Jlnta DEBATERS GEORGE CRAWFORD I-IARMON IONES IEWELL MCMEANS MR. LINGLE LAWRENCE MICHEL FRANK HURST IANE MCNAIR DECLAIMERS DAN LEHMAN MANUEL DIZON IIMMIE CAMPBELL RAYMOND GRIMM LAWRENCE GUILLETT SARAH STONE NAOMI NELSON LOUISE CARTER MARY LOUISE COLLINS MARGARET KINCAID EXTEMPORE IANE OSLIN GEORGE ROPER KATHRYN LOFTIN C. I. FEIKE For many years Station G. B. I-I. S. has consistently brought to you speakers who are conversant with some timely subjects, with the hope that their careful study and clear presentation of the facts of the case may stimulate thought and help their audience in forming unbiased opinions. These speakers who form our debate team are given thorough preparation for clear-cut, sincere and effective speaking. This calls for self--control, sportsmanship, judgment, cooperation, initiative, courage, tact, and honesty. Under the leader- ship of Mr. Lingle, many practice tournaments have been held with other schools of the state. The subject, Resolved that Texas should adopt a uniform retail tax , has been ably presented by our speakers, and our girl debaters placed first in the city meet. The declamation contest is a medium of speech activity with great educational possibilities. The declaimers gain self-confidence, ease, poise, and grace. Problems of our American system of government are chosen which will lead students to study and present to their hearers such questions as will encourage good citizenship. Much interest is shown in preparing for entrance into the Interscholastic League Contests. After a number of inter-class contests conducted by Miss Iewel Franklin, coach, Brackenridge entered the city meet on March 29 with Naomi Nelson and Iimmy Campbell as our representatives. Naomi spoke on The Meaning of America and Iimmy on A Plea for Cuban Liberty . Both won first place, and Iirnmy next carried our colors to the district meet in San Marcos and won first place again. Page 1651 gm. t , 1 Q1 Station S, C, N. G. now brings you a resume ot activities of the past semester from the vocal department ot BHS. ln our broadcasts, Mrs. l-lanley has to hold tight in order not to 'lshoot the tuse because she is handling six classes ot music each day, with an enrollment ot nearly 300 students. The l-larmony class, though the smallest, is one ol the most interesting. Their work includes the rudiments ol piano playing and the development ot an appreciation tor harmony in musical compositions Creative writing is also a part ot their activities Plashl The mixed chorus has won acclaim as the best balanced mixed chorus in our city high schools. They tilled rnany engagements both in school and civic circles. They were on the air at the Purple Parade, and made special broadcasts lor the San Antonio Federation ot Music Clubs and the Texas Pioneer Association By special reauest they gave musical programs lor the Conopus Club at their Ciiristrnas party, they sang Cliristrzias carols in downtc'.f.'r1 iictels g11erlor:x.ed flnl' the P T A. rrcgrgiizx at Qperi House and at the National Leadersliip Meeting, the Tourist Club and :gave fi patriotic rrrcarazi over KTS A The Purple Masauer Tea, Presidents Council Banque? and fr sggrma concert ' v'.' ' 3 the in P-'trumental Cl6I,,!'1lftl,QI1l '.-:ere additional engageirezits in be :fret gist cttw Top Row, left to right: ,Ar 517: I ' Bottom Row: if .L I '..' 11, : 1 L.r,:..f:r ' ' H Lower left: 5 'le S-agp -f Lower right: E 171311 Ziff l The curtain now rises on a special broadcast given by the Cfirls' Glee Club. The program consisted ot chorus numbers as well as solos. New talent was introduced to the student body. The program received a gracious receptionf- Now we turn the spotlight on our three prima clonnas, narnelyfDoris lane Engleking, Blanche Nissenbaum and Shirley Roberts. These three are the most talented ot our singers. They till many engagements at school and also in city wide festivities. -- Again we see the double quartette take its place. They were present at the Texas Music Educators Convention. They had the experience of seeing and being directed by Noble Cain, composer and arranger of many delightful compositions. During their stay at Houston, the convention city, the double guartette sang with selected voices from cities all over the state of Texas. lncluded in the performances were an evening concert and an N. B. C. broadcast. ee The contest is onl This contest was staged to arouse an interest in good music among the students. The prize was a season ticket to the Friends of Music Concert Series. - During the past semester the Boys' Glee Club consisted ot forty-five boys. They did not appear on many programs because they were not far enough advanced. -4 At this point we leave the air. We hope you will tune in again sometime.fShirley Roberts and Bert Carson. are clue. Top Row, left to right: Grubb, Kenny, Kolodzaike, Martin, Martinez, Patterson, Perry, Puryear. Bottom Row: Raesener, Roseland, Schiewitz, Smith, Sturm, Wyatt, Weiss, Teas Sue Patterson shows what classy sv. eaters we wearl Lower left: Mixed Cwlee Cluhfaood material for a talent scout. Lower right: Special Chorus givina one oi their downtown programs wr' W QTQ -Q gi 4' NIU lilljlti Ifl FLUTE Myra Nell Peters Iohnnie Lee Hankins Duane Ard OBOE Iuanita Woods CLARINET Audrey Zoeller Alice Paul Tyson Charles Boatman Marolyn Stapper Charles Hiltpold Billy Gerhardt Bernard Purdum Mary Louise Heberer Carolyn Iarvis Gladys Hight Harry Hunter Erwin Krause Betty Lou Stevenson Victor Williams Harold Hormuth Leslie Natho ALTO CLARINET Margaret Lancaster Willard Granger SAXOPHONE Lawrence Bergstrom Harold Brunlchorst Helen Glau Whitman Pace Boy Thoma TRUMPET Harold Wallace Alfred Cranford George Bledsoe Margaret Geyer David Kraft Doris Barnes Phillip Dibrell Billy Cummings Herbert Hahn David Hoobler Helen Kusener Herbert Kull Margaurite Stubbs CORNET Byron Goleghtly Dorothy Phillips HORN Billy Brown lohnny Bell Edward Hoffman Baxter Greer Robert Brunlchorst Antoinette Toscano Walter Niedert Lois Marie Bode foe Dibrell Emil Seewald Bennie Rose Elliott Lawrence TROMBONE Walter Harvey lack Purdum Henry Wahrmund Quintin Lawrence Humberto Garza Gus Beiring Clzland and Cnclteatna Call for Otto Zoeller-Call for Otto Zoeller-Howdy folks-This is Ioe Dibrell speak- ing for the thousands of musical prodigies of the Brackenridge High School Band. l present to you our 80 piece band dressed in their gala uniforms and recently acquired shako hats. Our special guests are drum majors Emil Seewald, Lorraine Scherrer, and Dorothy Sadler who led the band into first division during the marching contest of the Texas Music Edue cators Association. As the director waves his magic baton, the band will play the l4lst Infantry March composed by the maestro, also Schubert's Unfinished Symphony, and Tschaikowsky's l8l2 Overture - the same pieces rendered when we won first division honors in the concert band contest.-After we pause for station identification, the twenty-one soloists and ensem- blists who won first honors will also play for you their respective numbers. - This is Dibrell speaking again signing off for the Brackenridge High School Band until we play for you again in the National Contest at Abilene, Texas. Listen for us there-we'll be playing for you - Come then and call for Otto Zoeller - Call for Otto Zoeller ,..... Ioe Dibrell, announcer. Page 172 TROMBONE. Kermit Iob GLOCKENSPEIL Mildred Norton Amy Hickerson lane Doughty BASS VIOLIN Nell Larnberth Irene Kosub Willeen Kellems TEMPHONY Bert Means Bruce Duke TUBA lack Etheridge Leroy De Armen Billy Miller lames Wilson Max Niedorf DRUM Alfonso Montemayor Warren Woods Donald Davis Fred Williams DRUM MAIORS Dorothy Sadler Lorraine Scherrer ORCHESTRA, Back Row Nell Lamberth Irene Kosub Amy Hickerson Bruce Duke Billy Brown Walter Neidert Edward Hoffmann lames Wilson Max Niedorf Emil Seewald lack Purdum Third Row Carol Hart Willard Granger Mildred Doty David Kraft Alfred Cranford Harold Wallace Maxine Spivey Ralph Reugen Second Row Myra Nell Peters Elizabeth Coker Margaret Macias Willeen Kellems Howard Black Alice Paul Tyson Audrey Zoeller Duane Ard luanita Woods Iohnnie Lee Hankins Virginia Gulley Bernice Lorenzen First Row Margaret Geyer Katherine Edwards Barbara Gisert Hal Roark Mildred Norton Gertrude Schafer Elliott Lawrence Herman Levine Nellie Kathleen Sharpe Clilcmcfl and Unch:-:Atna . . - Q! -, Hello, Ladies and Gentlemen and the rest of our public. We bring you the human musical box of Brackenridge. You are now listening, not to the Philadelphia Symphony, but the G.B.H.S. Orchestra playing The Barber of Seville, their final number in the Educators Contest. Immediately following, final ratings will be brought forward and announced. -- The Overture is now finished and we will present some highlights of the Orchestra while waiting for reports. The Orchestra has practiced hard this year to round out technicalities. They have played many programs including their own show, Music On Parade, in which Gershwin's stupendous Rhapsody in Blue was featured. -Ahl The judges' final decisions. Here, right at the top, we have G. B. H. S. Orchestra, first rating, which means from ninety- five to one hundred points. Also, first ratings received in String Quartet, two violin solos, and second division viola solo. - From these ratings, we find G. B. H. S. has totaled one hundred fifty-eight points, earning the highest number of points of twenty-two schools en- tered. From here, we see Mr. Zoeller proudly beaming because he realizes his first divisions are eligible to compete in the National Contest. - The silence signal is sounding. Our pro- gram must come to a close. ................... ......................... G ertrude Schafer Page 173 Upper Left: The drum and bugle corps outshcne everybody at the Armistice Day review, lt was their tirst appearance at Brackenridge and their yerzormance gave ample prco! ot long hours of practice Upper Right: The corps added materially io the drill between halves at the Turkey Da ame Sort e eette h h h ll-I cllnh kn h W' BRACKLNRIDCE I. Lft L y g . re p p- it rr c s p A- ep, eg, ep ea s .ig , you ow W y e re -f--- -- - A- -1- , ower e : orrame Scherrer and Dorothy Sadler deserve much creflit lor their faithful and capable leadrship. Center: The secret of the success of this able body, ol course, is in the cayiahle leadership ot their direcior, Mr Zoeller Lower Right: Here they are ritalzinj a stage presentation Fino leathers, line airlsl Tv,enty-seven airlrg with but a rsirialc thought num and 031ugQe Conlpa DRUM MAIORS: Lorraine Scherrer and Dorothy Sadler I - DIRECTOR: Otto Zoeller. Mildred Arnold Bettie Attwood Bernadyne Bailey Betty Bartholomae Elsie Mae Bartlett Mollie Beaty Charlotte Bedford Dorothy Belslces Lorraine Brooks Dorothy Buaas Geraldine Bull Mary Ruth Burgress Irene Butler Alberta Chadwell Frances Chitwood lo Alice Davis Beatrice Delgado Dora Dean Dement Mildred Boty . , . Bernice Dutner Martha Evins Norma Evins Majorie Fink-f ', Lorna Finney Dora Garcia Katherine Givens Mildred Gott Betty Gostely leanne Gostely Norma Greer Gloria Hernandez Dorothy Kahlan La Verne Kanatzar Lonnie Koepp Lucille Lawrence Madeline Lindsey Zanie Lott Irene Marie Lozano Beatrice Merritt Betty lane Miller Margie Miller Aileene Monttord Mary Katherine Morgan Dorothy Munscli loyce Neal loanne Odom Lela Merle Peabody Grace Pedraza Katheryne Ffeil Florance Pollard orella Furdom Eileen Redtern Theresa Roley Mary Ruth Sanchez Adela Serna Ruth Siebrecht Ruth Sherman Mattie Smith Gregorio Solis Kathleen Spivey Sarah Stone Elise Strum Birda Summers Edna Summers loan Thompson Mary E. Tinsley Adeline Toscano Minnie Trader Frances Wade Virginia Walters Marion Wetzel Elsie Williamston Florene Willis Christine Zaiontz Clara Zaiontz Page 174 , , -f-W fff '- fm ' mf - 1 fj i ,fn:.Lf.5772vw Q A 'A xW,w ,Z WMU ,MU ,gf J 1 f3TJ,f,f15'L9Z6 Q? Mwdmmzm M nw aff !2.4,,.,a 0-JZ ' fyfmmzwf JZMQWAJ 2..2:,.Q MYATY' '- - -ings www L ZEMZZM 1-c,.,,,la,,gZLi.q,Zul+Ml Z, MAL., 75?Z7W'JfvZZfffwwfW Z . . J LJ- I 5'-Tw 494 5 ' I l ll . . 'I fu!!! an QS, l I f , 1 MJF, MW , M, -are gf I U ' ' f .3 lt, M ' Q . r x - f sa -3 I ' i oy, ,wp X -Q-if. an - y ' . -K is 1.- , . s I Q ' J- s 1 - 5 if J kts- 0 V I L. -gm l F Y rt, 15 -' - 2, . i . - X F' si this X .3 X, W' t if 5-Jr t ' iz x or 1 - Hy , 1 is - 1 x ' ' M , out of tfh5e4ii1. is X. ' - gs . xx I 'S . K pl 'lg ' . xv 2' l-.2 X - ' -A I V- -'. Mysteriously and magigQly 'tx w-.Q , X i ,i Q ds taken from out th irx E., - ' K y ' r Through radio's silvery voic I N gh 2 , ' l ' Are brought to us from everywhere Tix ' 5 . 1 ' ' ' -A1- ,J ff . B H 'Q A - Great dramas thrill our soul, -1 fx 'J' ' s Light comedies make us smile, . xg b rs-.z ' -' As we're taken to great theaters ' l X sg '-Q. By a mere turn of the dial. ?x'E - N M X 1 .' 44 ' Qi D I '7 11,117 . 1 xi is 1 5 xy HY Q Y . xi Y .1 x' -I I ww .. i Q Q yX ex .X 'X X- X5 . ri X V Ms il Il f :S -x .. E N xl s.' Vx N X Y N. YXXJ 5 fl X ' rj - 't Q Q 5 1 N 'Ni x-' Q ' Q Q t Q tix A N 'N yy! , X A 5 XX Q xxx ES Q rl 5 5 .LX S5 'Ni . c I K 1 V 'dl L x X X' , ' N KX i 3 ' 'S G an N . I - me X vm L ,geo Q 55 X - -N. . . . . qs 'P if X ln fancied imagination ' 'W 5 'Q H, NP n Q x , . As we listen to our radio Through this strange and mystical power ' x x . '-Pea? Ng 1- . To foreign lands we go, Q- I r X X ' - G-1 ' What is this unseen power which N '51 'Ni .1 -Xi -Brings these miracles to every clime? SQ- i-.A as L ' Wguneedinot ask - we ldnow it , -X f is 'Tm . as xx Tqibe the-J power of Go ivine. ' ' 'r L vga'- x, F . X V -- --tb X -Q X ' ni -Betty Zirkel. J' ,eex , ' x , N' g . Q ', ., 'Q N y ' 'E v xr' it X x X ' J, , X3 k S' 3 F if -. . 1 f' - N N X' . K tx C' XX - Q 4' -1 -. ' E N X. ix xx NX ' W ' Q J , it If :f H i r -fi . . NX, D 1-V X 55 N N . 'H , . 'V .ll . , XB 'X T - ik ' X - -, ' ' X 'J ' ' X is 'Ex so .4 . x 'X x ' s J ,X P V' , '- X as N . :tk , lf! X 'X ,h x Q - t sex 4 .M Alf: fl x. Y X, x . Y I X . x -J Q . ,. ' 4 .A ' xl N ,Q 1 W l X s N I X X- 5 X. 1 '- y ', Page 176 J'I'lLE,l3E,YL LLYICQ 1D7'll,LEl7E,Y'L Editor ...,. . . . Assoc. Editor ..... Business Manager. . Cir. Managers. . . Club Editors Sports Editors .. Music Editor ..... Cadet Editor. . Feature Writers. . FALL TERM ,. . . . . .HAROLD BEHRENDT .. MARIORIE MULLIN . . . . .I-IORACE STAPH iROSE I-IARDING ' DAWN ROBBINS -I NORMA WILSON ' IDOROTI-IY SPENRATH iYVETTE BOECK PAUL KLINGER VIRGINIA ENTZENBERGER ....ARROL GERTH PAYE CARLE HETTIE MAE HUMPI-IREYS FRANCES MONKEN EMILY GOLL Sponsor. . ..... MISS LEILET RICHTER SPRING TERM Editor ......,... .............. M ARIORIE MULLIN Assoc. Editor ...,.. Business Manager Cir. Managers. . . Club Editors. . . Sports Editors. Music Editor... Cadet Editor .... Feature Writer. .. Sponsor ...... . .. . NORMA WILSON . .I-IORACE STAPH IROSE HARDING IDAWN RoBBiNs I DOROTHY SPENRATH IADAH LOUISE STAPH gl EMILY aoii ' - t - IPAUL KLINGER VIRGINIA ENTZENBERGER , ... MARROL GERTH ...........FAYE CARLE .. MISS LEILET RICI-ITER i l Top Row. left to right: Behrendt, Mullin, Raesener, Staph, Humphreys Second Row: Miss Leilet Richter. Third Row: Robbins Fourth Row: Klinger, Boeck, Wilson, Spcnrath, Harding. Bottom Row: Carle, Gerth, Entzenberger, Monken, Goll. Attention, radio audience! This is station G.B.H.S. presenting a special broadcast from the news-room of Hueben und Drueben, the German paper of Brackenridge High School. This is the only paper of its kind in the South, and therefore deserves special recognition. f- Our attention is at this moment attracted to one corner of the room where there are several dictionaries. Assiduously thumbing these dictionaries are members of the staff looking up appropriate German words to express their ideas. In another corner is the make-up table. Students are carefully piecing the paper together and the typist is supplying plenty of static. Here comes Marjorie Mullin, the editor of the paper. Let's see if we can't get her to say a few Words. Miss Mullin, step this way and face your public. Marjorie has the mike. se This paper was organized by the German students and is published for their benefit and others interested in German. The paper is put out monthly. The ambition of each member of the staff is to become a member of Quill and Scroll, the inter- national honorary society for high school journalists. For further details, send to this station for a compli- mentary copy of our paper. ........................ ................. ................ M a rjorie Mullin Page 177 1 t Typist .. . 2 .. aiitiltttw' Q. J 'The Crimea FALL TERM Editor-in-Chief. . Managing Editor .. Make-Up Editor. . Assoc. Editor. . .. Sports Editor .. Society Editor ..., ROTC, Editor . . ...IANE KENNEDY . .,.,.,.. MARY GARVEN . ..LEROY RUIZ .. LENORA ANN THOMPSON . . ...,.., I. M. DAVIS . . . DOROTHY MARTIN . . . .. ROLAND RAEKE IMELEESE JOHNSON Exchange Editors., ..... IROMANA IRWIN Cir, Manager . . . . .,.. ALICE MARFIN Advertising Manager. . . . . . .,,. BERT CARSON Student Business Manager ..,. .DOROTHY ZERR Business Sponsor. .. ..,..... MBS. ZORA MELTON Sponsor .. .. . MISS LENA MAE ELLIOTT SPRING TERM Editors-in-Chief . Assoc Editors Feature Editor . Sports Editor Society Editor. ROTC. Editor . Staff Artists Student Advisors , Advertising Manager Exchange Editors . Cir. Managers II, M, DAVIS ' IDOROTHY MARTIN 1-EMMETT WALTON ' ROLAND RAEKE MELEESE IOHNSON . . GARTLY IACO . .CHRISTINE TRIMBLE LEROY MATTINGLY IALFONSO VASQUVEZ IEMMETT WALTON ILEROY RUIZ ' UANE KENNEDY EMMETT WALTON VBETTY YOUNG J ' SARAH KLEBAN 4AILEEN KENDALL ' FRANCES MILLER CHARLOTTE ENDER E , . . OT RR MISS LENA MAE ELLIOTT I Business Manager. l Sponsor Top Row, left to right: Kennedy, Garven, Ruiz, Thompson, Davis, Second Row: Martin, Baeke. Bottom How: lchnson, Irwin, Zerr, Miss Elliott, Mrs Melton Good evening Mr. and Miss Braclcenridge. This is your Walter Winchell bringing you dots and dashes and lots of flashes from border to border and coast to coast. Flashl -f Miss Lena Mae Elliott, petite new sponsor of Brackenridge Times, taking the place of Miss Mary Miller as sponsor of The Times. Miss Lena Mae Elliott getting acquainted with the new staff of the fall editions of that high school paperfiane Kennedy, Chief Staff Heckler, leads rag writers.fOthers on the new staff are: Mary Garven, Big Yes Man f LeRoy Ruiz, Main Type Tickleree Lenora Ann Thompson, Experimenter in lournalism-l. M, Davis, Chief Bench Warmer --Dorothy Martin, Zoociety fRoland Raeke, General Guardhouse ResidentfMrs. Zora Melton, Financial Burden Bearer f Dorothy Zerr, Wouldebe-bookkeeperfLena Mae Elliott, Editor's Peril. - Oddities in the News: First issue of the Braclcenridge Times comes out on time, while readers gape in awe - Student Council Frames Times f The innocent staff of the Times was left buried under thousands of extra papers printed at the request of Brackenridges Political Machine. Page 178 By Way of the High Seas: Times Scoops Downtown Papers On ROTC. Appointments, N For the first time this year, The Times scooped all other papers on the commission story. -Martian Influence Strikes Times with Rocket HeadlinesfCelebrating the Thanksgiving Day victory, The Times went ultrafmodern by being the third paper in the United States to use these rocket headlines. , , YYYYN in ' X N, I, J1- Top Row. le!! lo right: Dunham, Cowles, Iaco, Nixoh, WaltQn, Mattingly, Crush, Schwartz, Naylor Second Row: Brady, Silvers, Miller, McMahan, Sawyer, Carrigo, Bartholomae, Qfiseaarver, Larzabee Bottom Row: French, Kleban, Schubach, Young, Enderle, McClernents, Peters, Nelson T Cfha 4-Iaimeh Elashl Co-Editors Hun Paper for the Eirst Time- - Amidst revelry, the new staff for the spring term ate too many sandwiches, drank too many cokes, and had the wrong part of the body on the ice at the wrong time too many times at the journalism party, f The staff is: Coe Editors, I. M. Davis and Dorothy Martin - Associate Editors, Roland Eaeke and Emmett Walton-Eeature Editor, Meleese lohnsonf Society Editor, Christine Trimble- ROTC. Editor, Leroy Mattingly+Sports Editor, Gartly laco A-fTimes Toppers troup to town to try to talk traders to take twenty terrific Times ads - fn other words, we want ads. - Staff uses linoleum cuts to brighten paper W Emmett Walton and Alfonso Vasquez slave to illustrate the paper. 3 Light refers to Times for outstanding feature story in the field of Iournalism - This outstanding story was a feature on Boy Dates Girl written by one of The Times star reporters. -Before we sign thirty, we want to say, despite your opinion, members of The Times Staff have placed in international contests held by International Honorary Society for High School lournalists. ......,,. ...,...., ...,.... , D orothy Martin and I. M. Davis, announcers. gf'17H 3 X Opposite Page: 1. A familiar scene: Nelvina keeping the keys clicking.-2. Annual salesmen anxiously watch the increasing temperature of La Betama's triple-duty sales thermometer. lt records the number of annuals sold each day, the winning salesman of each weekly contest, and posts a list of the salesmen for l939.-e 3. Ah, boys, you know the answer at last. The La Betama Assembly proved What Women Most Desireff- 4. Bemember the sighs and exclamations when Glenetta, the witch, emerged as the beautiful bride. -5. Miss Scholz receives inspiration for the l939 La Betama from a study of annuals of preceding years. f B. Variety is the spice of life and the annual staff experiences this in full measure. Everybody has to be a lackfoffallftrades to get things done. 7. With accuracy and speed, Bessie lean assumes the duties of typist. Above: His Majesty, B. W. ofthe l-louse of Bernhard, and l-ler Majesty, Naomi of the l-louse of Nelson, alias King Arthur and Queen Guinevere, rule the court at the La Betama Assembly. f Betty and Margie put their heads together and make plans for their big broadcast. At the rate they're going it should be good. - Mrs. Zirkel, good pal of all the staff, entertains with a lovely luncheon to round out Christmas festivities.- What could be a better title for this picture than A Yard of Smiles . Ah yes, things go wrong some- times, but good sportsmanship allows for that, and the annual staff comes up smiling after every blow. - Mr. Wulff captures Nelvina's charm and quiet dignity with his camera in La Betamas Studio. Page 151 Before signing off, the La Retama network of Station G.B.H.S. Qtt brings you brief interviews with some of the members of its editorial staff. Betty Zirkel will interview the staff members. Take it away, Betty ...... How do you do everyone, and greetings from La Retama. The first person to be interviewed is our sophomore staff member, Naomi Nelson. For your benefit, may I say that Naomi is that dark-haired, blue-eyed lass who per- sonifies poise and dignity. All right, Naomi, take the mike and tell the radio audi- ence something of the La Retama picture campaign, .... The picture campaign was pre- ceded by the assembly 'What Women Most Desire.' Through its influence and the special offer of free pictures, the campaign closed with a total of 1264 taken. The Public Speaking Department and the Student Council greatly assisted us in reaching this total. Mr. Wu1ff's generous offer of a free photo to all who had their picture taken early helped materially to make the campaign a success. ..... And now, I present Glenetta Greeman, our feature editor, who fairly sparkles with personality. Glenetta, step up, and tell us something about your work. ..... I have to take full responsi- bility for the feature pages as Miss Scholz turned this work over entirely to me. I hope everyone likes them as much as I liked planning them. ...... We'll now hear from Patsy Wolpman, Club Editor of La Retarna. OK. Patsy. .,.., I want to say that our sales campaign closed with a total of 900 annuals sold. Margaret Sowell, Mildred Sowell, and Raymond Velinder won silver loving cups and free annuals. Roy Thoma, Laura Voss, Lucille Covert, and Billy Brown were runners-up. We are grateful to all our salesmen and especially to these who should have an orchid for appreciation . . . . . Allow me next to introduce one of the outstanding members of the staff, Nelvina Biddy. Nelvina is that quiet, dernure person who not only served as typist, but was efficient in every task given her. She designed and cut all the linoleum block prints for the annual this year, which is ample proof of her artistic ability. Take it away, Nelvina. . . . . .. I enjoyed doing all I did on the annual, and I hope that everyone will be proud to possess a 1939 La Retarnaf' ..... Ladies and Gentlemen, through special short wave control, we take you to Austin, Texas, where Iulia Bates is waiting to speak to you. Iulia served faithfully and efficiently as Iunior typist during the fall term when she moved to Austin. All right, Iulia. ..... Hello, everybody. I would give almost any- thing to come back and see everyone. Ireally regretted leaving B.H.S. and the La Re- tama staff, but lucky for me, I've been placed on the annual staff here. ..... Next,I present Bessie lean Comstock who has capably taken Iulia's place for the spring term. Bessie lean! ..... I can assure everyone that typing the 1939 annual has really been a pleasure, and I was happy to be chosen to take Iulia's place. ...,. I now turn the mike over to Iennive Lepick. Iennive's happy disposition has helped tide us over the rough spots. OK. Iennivef' ..... I believe I am now fully initiated into the routine of annual work and I am looking forward to putting my experience into practice next year. Then I'll have more to say. ..... We close our broadcast with a thank you to the staff for their cooperation, to Miss Scholz for her expert guidance, and to our audience for their respectful attention. Signing off, llfuzttit and cwlanqie. Page 182 Page 183 In this radio edition of the La Retama we dq'636JJ'LE,ClCLtl0Y1 salute the following business patrons and thank them for their friendly interest in our broadcast. As far reaching as radio waves is their ability to serve us. Tune in on their ads and give them your patronage. .gm . Akers l'Nne.r'a1-H-lame. - S079 3, y-M Kelly-Scherrer Flower Shop Alamo Blue Print 6: Supply Co.l-dubw Latin Business College Alamo Iewelry Co. B. G M. Mattress Co. Bell Iewelry Co. Bettencourt, Ioe C. Better Home Ice Cream Co. Big Drive Inn Blue Bell Floral Shop Bon Ton Bakery Chicago Dye Works Clegg Company . Coca Cola Bottling Co. Coleman ci Company Collins Service Station Crain QS Palmer Draughon's Business College Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. F omby Clothing Co. Frank Brothers Franklin's Fritos Frost Brothers Frost Brothers Corset Shop l'lenry's Beauty Shop Herpel Gillespie Highland Beauty Parlor Highland Park Cleaners lncarnate Word College Ioske Brothers Karotkin's Lauterstein's Lytle Gosling Co. Martin Linen Supply Co. Night Hawk Original Mexican Restaurant Ormsby Our Lady of the Lake College Pabst Engraving Co. Penney, I. C. Company Pig Stand-Vac, b7:z:FFL, 54.7,-sy f,-j 'Q L: 'jf , Pigglr Wiggly -if mn, f Pioneer Flour Mills Quality Bakery San Antonio Music Co. San Antonio Public Service Co Sears Roebuck Shepherd Laundries Sol Frank Co. Star Drug Store St. Louis Cleaners Tower Secretarial School University of San Antonio Winn Stores Wolff and Marx Co. Wulff Studio Yates Laundry Co. Zintgraff, I. W. Display Advertising Zirkel Monumental Works Lkvzfvvof' J QdL4A,44c9A?c,4F77 94 L! EI- 'I' A PAGE OF KCDDIJNAMES Frank Bros. i I' when you want to look yom' best 'ffJ!3 0, fl' inf., l i AUTOGRAPHS - ' U'-b ,21v0Qf4- C3MaMf3f4 q0' J O ' fd' ,fj??fiZ-f ,ggfQoLAAaffg lgii MLf225i3,.E4,QQU4n2biVJ Q?l'diiifnI., , 1 lm W Q oo X .x.Lfff1vJf.QQ r7 K ' 5 ' 'N LJ -W o - 'MJ Q -' K . , . 1 ,, ,, n T5 oo Zoo Li Ago ffvcQ1:M7fYi5EgQpQff'f'f'ff7J9QEfig5X 22fN12x2f I Vf9NX ,M o A K,hf Q Amo fwovo-F-'ts' 'F An, b- , N 2 K ' , pxi ?+, o,o f M1 ' W! f oo 4 w4w9oTT,ooo 'f'-p.1,1 1 q 1? , ir . 5 -F., . f J A M o 37 o 1 o L, o HJ Pg 184 g 4fvvC,2-U . g 7' ' JM. - ,Z-A ,,t.4qJ.,4-Z.. 1 if . 2541. , 0, Clgyt-4,2 ' LF 6L,:x:D SRV E E FFEEEFEFFF ' E G Texas' Most Individual Food Specialty Shops .3 1 at T E g Z Theres 'J' ff- Nothing W Q Accidental , ffl I About A 3. IW ., 1,1 A A . 1-nfff-'Ly i , gn W-gm v ,ic ,L G gpg ggmd Hiya me C f E SCHOOL YELLS ? 5 ,T Yell for our team, boys. j Give 'em the-ax, thel,ax, the'.ax. With our support Give 'em thegax, theiax, theQaX. They'll always win on gridiron or Give 'em thefax. Court- Give 'em the .ax. When all seems lost, Give 'em theigx, , LVe'll yelllhso tmuch moregf VVHERE? , i ' n e eam we re or fou. Cys O ' 3 Right 'n the neck, the neck, the , 'iii E neck. ONWARD EAGLES Right 'n the neck, the neck, the i , i i Y ,I , V I I Y, neck. i Onvsaid Eagles. Onu aid Eagles. Right ,H the neck. f Fight right down that line, Ri ht ,H th n 'k l Circle right around those ends. .g W , Q ec ' boys, Right n the neck. Touchdown sure this time. THERE! , Tackle, down 'emi EEE Hold 'em, ground 'em! Eagles purple! Eagles white! l Never let them free, Brackenridge Eagles, Onward, you Eagles, on to victory! Fight! Fight! Fight! l , l i A Thorough Education Includes i N A N N amowledgeof-E T Music COMPANY V'-K Pionegf Flour 'grid' 9 !4l 3? ISAAC BLEDSOE, President isrgtllwfii White Wings Flour 316 W- COMMERCE STREET lnsurcca Successful N HOME QF 1-HE i Tl-5:22-,AS Duma , Instrument of the Immorlalsn PIONEER . 88 YEAIW. H.. Sheet Music and Orchcstrations P ' R Progressive lklmllnng A, mmf-gg'q12 WN BAND AND ORCHESTRA lNsTRuMENTs 0 ' luen er. . .. V d G H li A lvl A , Pioneer Flour Mills San A!1.,.iL i Ct,Q1,i,jQ,ON,2sELEL2QHff,,g' ORG!f,jQ m isa n4 ' niA fA Y Yfrf ' 'YFY Y , L W if iw' 456441 1 , -,KAL ,447 1.-.is P it fi age 185 fr-f 'J Q.-4:4,l.'A .-214-sl 527,357 ,,y7t.Ad,cZA7v 5:,,,,.f,.f.,v 719 I?f'.f-w1- M' M x,-g,,4fi, 1, I . , ' TRIE3 X I I ,A N + ' 4' 5 S - 5-i -321 111111111 V , PEIOIQGRAPHIC 8g DISPLAY ADVERTISING SERVICE .4 N V ff La Retame :kim to please JOHN ,, oneawixse-Pvvays pleases us. K -n 'H' , M in 0 ,Q JIMMY ZINIGRAEE i ', E S5724 N. SI. Marys . Phone Fannin 7071 ' Q E A SAN ANTQNIO, TEXAS ' lAA,.. AAA AAA A JI Page 186 Page 187 'E -1- EDISCN Dreamed L , H of a day when every human task is clone by electricity. The incanclescent lamp that first flickerecl more than half a century ago lighted the Way to this goal. Today practically every household task can he clone lmoreiiausiclcllyij lmoie safely., more economically with electric service. The cost of this service is approximately 10c a day - the smallest item among the essentials of life. American labor does more and works less than workers in other countries. An hour's work buys many times more of life's necessities and luxuries here than in other countries. The Electric lndustry has made this great record of progress under private ownership with Public Regulation, an fonio omjianq fl! V ,Wim ,,,,,, W, -I' 1 1 Q ,'A 1 A t V , -Q F, . it . . . ' ' . I . .., x , I , ,, ini. I - ...4 , xtfi I 'I' b . 1, Hz 1 1 1, ,, fl, 'F :E I w E P AKERS M I ' Li f I 'Q' AKERS FUNERIKL I-IOIVIE 441IV1AIN AVE, CONGRATULATIONS FANNIN 7201 5 , A , r'4,MLz,qJ Io the Iine youncg men and Women who comprise the student body ol Brackenridge I'Iigh School. ongratulations to these boys and girls and we wish For them good grades, good health, continued happiness, and may they always merit the conhdence, love, and loyalty of their mothers and dads. .Of f F T X THE ST. LOUIS CLEANERS Modern - Sanitary Fume .mn THEH INsL'imNura 1621 S. Nun IIr.uin1'cIs Axe. I'Iwnc: K1-ixuuml 3511 LAUTERSTEIIXVS Military and Sports Apparel 514 E. Houston St. Ed Roberts Quality Balcery 1014 E. LOOXANERUE ST, XVIIYTC Quality Bakery Goods are Mclrle SAN . XN'I'ONIO, TEXAS VVINN STORES 0 0 for SCHOOL SUPPLIES THERE IS ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD WHEN YOU ARE FINISHED WITH YOUR FIGURES IN SCHOOL , .. Come Sec JJS ' r FROST BROS. Corset Shop Bessie Meyer Edna Ln Burt Phone Residence LAMHERT 20141 Kurvwoou 0773 I I EN HX' S.H I I I' 230 DENVER BLVD. AT S. HACKBERRY Hours: S A. M. to 'I P. 51. SAN ANTUNMH, TEXAS After High School-I' LEARN To EARN!! DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 4 , ,, 1. 4 . 'J I .J , -1' NI! 1'f. .f 4 A Symbol of Progress and IntegritySince 1888 ' r l I Page 188 f . - A ' 1 , , ,.I ' , , fiyf if TI-IANK mu . IMI' BRACKENRIDGE FCDI2 TI-IE WGNDEPFUI. CCD-GPEPATIQN IN TURNING OUT II-IE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL. ,Q W rf'1.u,f .f If ' WULFF STUDIC 123W ALAMO PLAZA CATI-IEDRAL 7179 :HY T' 7? Y 'T Z' HZ' vi COMPLIMENTS f'4lT71HQEg,j'7:J5 2 SEHBJ5, RQEBUGK Si! QD- 'i Drive in ii at the ,WL -.1:.Qi.-.fp I '-' I 6. : Sian of irpiq I A XFRIENDL ti? Pigi,-.91 Sandwich I I X I 1 5 fel!! . AWN' I SS , .S I, . fi I j 1 Q I If Llyr I QVIJDQY algarflwi' lf -in . 4 , ,I fa Ii 'K-' fyour cur-ata convenit-nt -or in il-f -f ,, W v--V -I -- -I -1 aicorpfortablc Ciining rpom. Most of our lylncilslkwqjigllfbgflilfy' gi: conclitioiiml. I. ' 1 You'II like the dulicitpus foods and tempriugly low prices . . . the ideal places for breakfast. Itmchcnn, dinner or rhe midnight USUIICIQH. PIG STANDS, Inc. Quality Foods, Quick, Courtcous Service Popular Prices Newest Stand - 1940 Fredericksburg Rd. BGN-TON BAKERY Bakers of Quality SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SCHOOL. CHURCH, LODGE AND PARTY ORDERS 825 S. Alamo St. Cathedral 8I9I Alamo Blue Print 8: Supply Co. SCHOOL AND ENGINEERING SUPPLIES ARTIST AND DISPLAY MATERIAL 506 N. Presa St. Cathedral 7186 fBuy your Graduation CARDS - BOOKS - RINGS - PINS at the Qaiity Cfhaouse ESTABLISHED 38 'YEARS PABST G co? fx' ,I I , .f , , vgig, In K, . Lk -- -s ' fn - hh l I I . I If , S Ari '+ I, yy. iikfi Page 190 I Page 191 RBSLS-L---G-35 Q X , H V ' liwx T3 . u . 1, .1 w'e. Q D A Q b x . i A- M, 'Ng 1, J ' 1 9 T A. ,il Ap. NX, .x xx 5 , 3-Lxfvxb 1-.Q FI- T' T -1- l l To the CLASS oF '39 1 ' u c , n, l i a ' We hope that the grander, larger joslce's building which your families f and other families of Texas since 1873 - helped make possible, will be looked upon by you as a reward from the public to joslce's for honesty and usefulness. May it inspire you to pursue as we did, the course of integrity and service - and may your reward be success comparable with ours, in any field you decide to enter. The Largest Store in the Largest State . Established in 1873 it became part of the pioneer life of Texas. Today, having grown and prospered with its State, it is rated among America's leading stores. JosKE's SAN ANTONIO Y Z Y Z- I 1 ' I 'A .' ,ff ,M if-34 I 'Zi ig il- T ' T' f 'W ' W T 'Ti 1 1 C 1 ' ' 1 I ongratu atlons, Seruors I Q I 1 1 'THE NEWEST IN STYLE 'f4L4La4,,',-' 1 OTHE BEST IN QUALITY I 1 ' f I T I I I I Hart Scha I 599 Ma C rhf I - l -'S' X TX 'P LY I f' 14.1 lfflili, 'C x.- 1 , I ,vfgeffff , AM, . I I r I .. az Qfwfs 4'I1:, 11293217 if W f-Eff '7feZlous0af'6'CfisfEzc!IbnJ' Q K, I 4 . ' Nl, 1 For Over 25 Years San Antonicfs Favorite Mcrfs Store ' 1 Safe Swmge of - - ' Zirkel NTOIIIIIIIGIITLII Yvorks 1 and Cnr. Xvymnilug Srrccr and S. 11. R. R. Tracks 1 SAVE MONEY BY CALIJNG TI Garfield 4652 San Anlonio, Texas N Ilnil Fannin HTVTUTTIOTILIIXtIfD15f11lCf1 I Q F2 lvl S BY I Raleigh E. Patterson I . H , W MANAGER ' I 1 sAN ANTONIO HOUSTON I BLOCK SOUTH S1v11T1-1-YOUNG TOWER 1312-16 S- HACKBERRY KENWOOD 6195 1 N 1g,,.+,.,..,,-..,.,g,li' ,fn .Lf .Y E W LY Y M g, ,A ' , ,,, W S 11 I 1 THE BTG DRIVE 11N 1 pe ' ' 114 CIIro1imI Street I , bf' :NN N- 6' .3 , Kenwood . . . 3011 1 -J E - I - I - N - G 5 I WHERE BRACKENRIDGE MEETS HN,LJ,E,R,S..0..,g --E . EE - . . C1'11CAQO DUE IDORKS I E ' A ' L ' E ' 8 I SUPERB CLEANING and DYEING I 1 Esm1w1iS11cc1 1882 W1 Pershing 3131 1904 Main Ave. 1 ' .Q DELIVERY SERVICE TO ENTIRE CITY 3 1m CI ' L L L I I L Page 192 P ' Q 1-Fw!! Q julian Onderdonk- a lg , 1,1 . ,, i li 1, , f. 'rn 7' ' La: 5 ' , . . at If f. I 'I 5'-Q' E2 ase'gzlad ts have had dlWUlL1DDI'fdUf part in the production -.... :M ww. . of this successful' vzqualfy as prcwcd CF as you are and appreciate HUG spirit QF co-operation vviwidv bas made Huis pu , . A' ,'51 'Hr 'ft-.,fi,:, 3, fl Ing. ' - f . -, L 4 i I he 1 QU. I I Producers of Fine Printing San Antonio gtaiionory I Lifhoqraphirwgg ' Enqvavimq I Mirwwcocgraphs ' Qffice Furmfure IEM4 n i 1 Rl, A Q Ado! l , .-bR - , Xq,,.nZm A7JJM P .J x .,-.,,..,Xx 1 - 1 ' -,Z .. if' JE' 0 K Mlfjzj f7.Q7'7, ff5N2 3x,1gj x - 7m WW 74411 x'S xN X X: Aff! , 'N 'X' X Y' 74 M' 07714 lan , Xxigl 5' J .x 4,41 wuzzfvwmfw Xd i9!u4ZZ7'C4La1JQ fw, I, wif Z'fU444fec,QdZ4M, Jud yawflvfym, x NNN' mddagwrazx ,, Q 3-Qs, WW glib 2 Fig? fx Wiw'J,,fWf Wim ,MM Ixiiiilklfx W ,gym W of M M N55 ,, NX MMV M ,Mfg Qf5-Xyf X, MQ.- X Q If WJ W' Xi 31- QM' ' 'Q Page 193 I I K' W Y K Y Z W :X- PIGGLY WIGGLY W Q , I sf 45 . X , 'g The Times and La Retuma lead the way for Braekeuridge shoppers. 66 yy e Serve Yourself cmd Sgge . 1 I ',. I ff ' f . K , I 1 I X f . ef I ' vu' ' ,ff I 'K-Z' , ..-f' , f -x...,ff If -Zf E. A. BASSE,f , e n -Q 0 Q 2.7 'C f' he ee e ee e ee -xl jr ' X U . 1 i , i D -'- ' K Y' S' C H7 Qur Lady of the L21lgQWQOl,l6g6l FOR THh HIC HER DUQATIONL OF XXOMEN-Iytf-Cf . ,, F h ' 1' it iii 5 if is i t it ii N X n i it it 353 , .. L . - !i.,dfLo1afJf-Ze ,f I CSisters of Divine rowtie. cefgan Avntqniqw EXCISSLS ,. ,A L K E-j f- r 2 .1 - . , . . .1 X s ,1- .x B Av in O, . .. i 4 Q S - fn '-fftfh Yi!-ff -. E ..V.,, :J - - - Li.. , f COLLEGE DEPARTMENT-ConferS'Degreesz Bachelor OR-Arts, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Science in Library Science, Home Economics, Physical Education. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT1SfHtC affiliated and a member of the Southern Association of Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools. ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT'MOdCl Demonstration School conducted in connection with the Collegiate Education Department. Approved hy Association of American Universities L D r W L ,L L aiififffiffiiii Ir' qi' E A WOLF F 8: 1 riseff rty i ' f L , Eff iy.g,l Zlvl IN g y are in keeping with the ,4 t 'F QW A U SPIRIT or YOUTH , '1-r' ffifs if - , g' , 3,5 -liulp i XX x Ny Woltfa Marx is becoming com- iillfi-53i5 .- If li pletely rejuvenated. . . Weire . l. regaining the lost spirit ot youth. In I I ' .x . . We propose to stay young My Q' so that we can keep abreast of B f -'f' if 't'f 1 1 the younger generation. The youth movement holds sway .Z throughout the store . . . welve 'DA' U Q 'Z 't ' v , I shops specially dedicated to I5 I ,.4, , Youth and their many needs, ,,.,V, ii' U young modes timed to the tempo . ,..,. .',VV ,.,. of the day which demands action. 1 May we express our hearty and sincere i ' l V Congratulations to the Class of '39 Page 10 Page 195 4 K' x . 1' x T V W V' i 'i'i 'W' 'ii' iw 'W W 'wi-1, San Antoniois Smartest Complete B Womenis Store ..... ev ev . 1 mrs:-my Y Q T 6 S , WAIHING Ad hcesge. ivntggijf-cttnnlus-nvsiug 1 i ' fl,,1,ffiiSiieQnHiiifQi rifffiifi EVERY PIECE STERILIZEDU and Saturday Evening POSI. Approved-AmcriCan I Kelly-Scherrer Flower Slwop Calowers tgor will Qccasions 326 W. Pershing 1 L Josephine St. iffy' 6184 ' ll l 1 QHE THRIIFTY QTYLE sHo1v For Students and Teachers Fmnlelimgs 1 306 E. Houston St. Garfield 7321 HERPEL - GILLESPIE 319 BROADWAY af FOURTH MEXICAN FOODS 1 c LYDE GR1ssoM GARFIELD 1411 FANNIN 2836 SAN ANTONIO 1 ORIGINAL Expert Operators All Wrark Guaranteed M E C A N iliighlanh Mark Eeauty ifralun gg f P7 ,H N Higliland at Gevcrs Phone Kenwood 7741 1 ' l Latin Business College Com lme ts Clases Diurnas y Nocturnas pl n Para matrQula y demcis inforrnes dirijase usted Ol r A al Director K2 C' ING. C. l'lOl.GUlN - Garfield 4653 605-609 Aztec Bldg. Tel. Garfield 3791 A-FRIEND itffaiialfl 1 0'1 . . :L -.-we ,.o, ,W-,e fffcez-cz,f..:ff' , -- I Nt!! Hy ,-f:i,LY' S- : wig!!! W,-4,,f CPKALI , 1,1 4.4.1 eg? 3li0tf'l1QvI,,2 ff 1 fddpifvrzgib . -0, W f wdew-4,0 56 r, fdffffu 5 4, . In x .-.Q ff rf' rf ' vf 1 Ar ,, fel KeeeJ2k2nf'wf.If T115 PQ?Z1h,dr,RefI-eihbsffn ' 'IW I' - - ' ' r ' A - -f ,. I A , ' - .. . .14 I . ,K . - ' . . ' I . I rfwxnrmfefr A Qunhf ' M M I Ae . ,J , A? !Iowe1 ' nd Linens .I 47, ' 'W I 'VIQY4 624.625 V-,V -u . ,K ff xxx, in Athletifand Cafeteria . Departments .in Bottles N HCTICLUIIIIIUNX is Health lnxuranccn I ' I Martin Linen Supply CO- San Antonio Coca Cola Bottling Co. I Kenwood 5191 .1 123 I.uFIrrc Sr. Gnrfleld 4256 II F U N E R A 1- D E 5 I G N S I,'1 l'I.I'IXV. GOSLING K CO. INSURANCE 031015 din-:llll qllonall Shop and BONDS MRS. WILL ZUERCHER W KENWOOD 9834 615 ROOSEVELT CII.xrNlII.I-in HI'll.IJIxn G.-xlu-'ll-:I,II 6151 I I w't 7fiT 'fy ,, :,,,,p ,Q1l fQ 1 - ff if 4' f wk 1 ' 'A'M' ' I Ear FT i t O S JOE C. BETTENCOURT S C 1 MANUFACTURING JEWELER v cLAss RINGS AND PINS, SPONSOR PINS, and TlfClf0S , W.MBexarst.::a:vz::,zFg:5R:5:I'zfr Truly CYISD and Tender zse coLn.EcsE STREE-r ILQHT ,R Ck ll FRVXCE I Y Y V 7 Y R ' QMS' I sul, PHANA ur. STAR DRUG STORE I 517 E. HOUSTON ST. T. R. HEYLAND CCUR. HICiHl.ANl5 BLVD. SL SO. GFVERS H H KENNXIOQUD 5lB8 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 'Glu Gadd CJOTIDS 9-6eadquaTteTS Vw - - - V V H -W-l.7YAYgAA-Y Y i77V7 YVYVVVV Y, V., , 3 ' I UNIVERSITY OF SAN ANTONIO I IQCONTI NUING VVESTMOORLAND COLLEGEI We offer you un opportunity to atrend n college where there is Ll wellfbalflnced program, and where the individual student is recognized. - Phone or write the Registrar. PERSHING 862l 3115 WEST ASHBY Compliments of The Chances '1 , 41 v 1 v ' 3 UTC QI. KJ. I P48 CO. Compllments We Funlished X 102 S. ALAMO ST. I OF YourMotl1er's I ?-?,n H H,-MWHWWTMFH-ni Home I San Anronisfs Lnrgjst :ind ginest Cash and Credit A Q UWC ry kfkTrU JEROME MEER A L M 0 PHONE Friend I V'g5jj'j1',f GASRETD Furnlture Co. X JEWELRY COMPANY I 717 W C N + 209 Alamo Plaza San Antonio, Texas ,MXI , H A OMMERIE A . ' i' 'W 'UI' W W' ' ' + Page 196 Page 197 4 ' 't '53 ff l ,ui -' i X ' 1 .A I Q ' L' I I .5-A Wt, . , I 1 r 1 , ' .. I vgy N4 . -'x' 5 ,Q 5 . V V f I+ ' ' T' ' ti vI1', Vi- 5,7 7-fi,-,ff-I-iii INCARNATE WORD COLLEGE CO NGK ATULATLON5 I Extends a Cordial Welt-oine ro T0 TH? , : , 'lhe 1939 Graduates ot' Brzulcctiritlge Hugh School II OF I x A . The College offers four year cIIrricIIl:I leading , , - ts- ff . -I V ' W I ' to the degrees of Bachelor ol' Arts, I3acIIt-lor I ' I of Maisie and Bachelor of Science Tower Secretarlal' SchOO1,, l ,l ' T L4 ,Q li 3 'i ,, T il' L 1 'if Qimiii ' TL, TRI II f f N 5 K I I Better Home Ice Cream Co. M C O I- E M A N 84 C O- y BANQITETS, CI4IiIRCHEs, AND l'ARTIEs I EVERY KNOWN FORM OF gel... Reccire out Special attention GOOIJ INSURANCE and BONDS- 715 S. AIJXNICW LiARI'5IIil,I3 3732 I 1125 Alanio National l3aIIl4 Bldg. FHIIIIIII 4151 Congratulations, B. H. SJ ' . . . . and to those nearing the Top, we wish you Z1 Our sincere hest wishes to you Students who finish your High School educa- SPCUIY- YIWUVUUFJIW attain' ment of your goal. San tion this year. You have t - - Antonio IS justly proud of proven your ahility scho- - . your great educational In- lastically to take your place . . . . stitution and its splendid as Future Leaders .... student lwody. TEXAS' OLDEST AND FINEST JEWELERS For over 87 years, 13E1.l,'S has merited its reputation for Good Taste, Public Spirit, Value-Giving and Fair- Dealing. It earned the conhdenec of your great-grandparents then . . . . it's still our Policy to you Today. xxx I fffff ff L wxfffpft ff B 1QyGruen, Elgin, Bulova, VValtham and other nationally famous watches. 7'ff1,argest selection of truly lovely Diamonds. '5'13'Hl5H1C ofthe finest Jewelry, Rings, and Silverware. Headquarters for Gifts of - -1 1' EH 'O Th H JLWL rY or utr! ct muon E. St. Lusk uogiigixi gioltgi Year if SSS 'S 'SS SSS I SW II S S S SSS S I S Sn PERRY l,. GRAIN ILLMER PALMFR IN Cjomplirrients of I A FRIEND CRAIN 81 PALMER PHARMACY Exclusive Prescription Service AVE. li Pliom' Nm! In MI-Iltml Airy Rltltg. CA'l'HliIW1iA1, 6.131 ' LL is it it see it ll, COLLINS SERVICE STATION MAGNOLIA CERTIFIED DEALER I 1810 S. I-lacklwerry St, Phone Kenwood 5161 Inquire ztlvout our IBIIRGLAR ot FIIzEPI1ooE STORAGE VAULT .0 II for your Furs 5? Wiriter Clothing I. R. Rox COLLINS 1-lIt:I-IL-xNo AT IIACIQIII-Ion Kenwood 6841 san A,Ifs.I..., TWIN W Iligllland Park Cleaners .l.,. , 1 AUTOGRAPHS I'x'i, 1 5? X KZZZQK W Q QA-,,4,,. -in ' I .. Q ,a 0g?l f '0f'v-agn. 1 ., Ah 17 fic-llllff M Af 'M' 1' , f,f' ' 2 1 QL , . - ' 74' lf! 1 f L J, ' i W ,,,,,, W, - r V ny R5 r , , y,,LL!4L?L .?6 '4ffg, V v, -AY ,H i717 v 4 W at NYY X ,,,1 ,w:.- Y ' ., I ' ,, v- ', . -ffffz. U.- ' X M J f 5741271 Q1 4 39 U .EQH 'kg fi' !N'X. X' xxx Ek t-Fix j ' .... I I vjjldsluagsn l 4? Vi cf 0 I Mfg' i firmer .,-M Q - 'jj' 'J 9 4 ,,,f,, .4 ,I flu ' I 'I ,Ni ll x ,V I KI 4.5 4' Ar Z' I Y I I Page 198 ,ig , f l I IH. A' 91 MMA Qfawa '7 '5f-5. ' Q,Q,uJ'7fv4,..7Q,,3g ' ,,,, M ,. 1 ' lj RX AUTOGRAPHS 'U Pg 199 , N x X . U .- f 4 '. , , ,J f . 5 ty fa Dig-Qfm, MQ 710 . ' ' Y A A-- ! X ' Juno . ff 0 LUQEZD W1 +247 '- Lf, AMC, fa s W '21 gL 1f,1 Ql 7 A 'fy k f -r-T if is 'A wif E34 M X5 l.. ,Q... .R Kar., ' Q'-Hu' f Tuff , QL I ,,,. 'S-..,,4f I '-',. ' 'f ff' f ' A ,' 41' ' f' ,, ,jijflff V,A'- K Jigs!! 5, J.,f AQ. 44 -0' JJ-A-1'5f , Xfsq it -rt, mfg' -2 '1 .- ?i J K' ff ' f 52, J 4 H r , k A1 , VQ464 ff' fLi77j7 65? V fgy 4.-l x , . 'f WQ,hib SAW' fn A-A Y V,,f fgv4i q.w UM , W W ff' , 1 , N . 1 kd hp px MA U ag xxvhrxhla Ar if kfn... N, N . N' Km WY i VW ,Ln i wTAT,.T. 5: W? AUTOGRAPHS AM- JfMaw,.Q'fv L N fy? fl 55,259 'A , 'ya O miZXJ..OX4l,agL q-D i ,A fra l Q iz ' -fr , f A 1 fl , N I I Q 'H A y mxA,f ' j 3,Li1:ksfff11f4'Q N 'H A wif ' ' M . ' 13 Kg K' ,T E, gy L 'xxfglw EH -if W f f ' - 'gg 32:55 x Nita' up ?:f'5w H? kiiffif wjyw Yiffaiiif ,W K. N, . 5 XV NW I Q9y,f.7'CX WM' ahww, 1 mfdjwgiy 7?5T,L,W9 QM? df CVM, GL Aww! MZZQMMC-1 WW' w-'W W Myww X ,WM f X Ml, WM K x M! Y -M-no 8 Wk X p ' Jw ,M2MW ffM'f HX QW i ' ' Wf ff W ' S f f 9 Q , 3 DL .75 6' SQ S Qi bJffl f WM . , My MNCMJ XR? ik f , X 3 JJ N? B' J XIX A Q jx MN!! t .X Qifjmqffgi nag , Uffwdgwwwab f1,fQg,:w Y W WWW Jeff? ZW Jfffiff, NS ffffWlf W