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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1941 volume:

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'-I.?1iV l2fff21 .Jag -....l...,.-... .v....... -J ,,..,- J THE SYMBOL The blazing sun shines down from above, A wandering hreeze waves something overhead: A glorious banner which has often led The legions brave who've sworn to it their love. And as it flies as gently as a dove I see the White so pure and scarlet red That stand for purity and for blood shed By those brave men who showed their patriot's love For land, and liberty from tyrant's chain And justice, for which stands the field of blue. The sight of it o'er flows my heart with pride, And as I look with joy on it again, My soul drinks in the beauty of its hue And to salute my arm leaps from my side. HOWHTCJ. M-MW it JM U a tat Retagma 19 3 li -1 in-in l ,l v ii-v l1 if X , . ' ., 1,1 o.-X ff, j' gl 4 , w I X n w l A , W , 4 . 92,3 V jo 1 1 i- TCOX -1 L W!! in -1 N I , f '- -ti - , i- i !Viu1i .i 1 . . 5. . . a n ll - l -1:11 I 1- A- .gn l-u-,.-Y 1.-3,-Chg -li 'Sy . - F 11 1 11 Wm Q 7 'Zi 000000001 Fm l'll'lV!' Y Q-AIIXL-!:4 We, American youth, acknowledge a price- less heritage ..... a heritage that must be preserved! For l64 years our democracy has survived in a world of emperors and dictators .... We have faith to believe that it will continue to live it We do our part. Editor-in-Chiet .... Assistant Editor. . . awww 51:44 . . . .NAOMI NELSON . . . , . . .DOROTHY BAETZ Business Manager ..... DORRYS CHAPMAN Club Editor ....., Iunior Editor .... Feature Editor. . . Bookkeeper ...... Bookkeeper , ..... . . BILLY BUTLER GLORIA CAIN MARION COULTER RACHEL FARENTHOLD VIRGINIA GOWEN EDNA HOENTSCH . . . . .LILLIAN HAGOPIAN . . . . .IMOGENE TAMPKE . . . . . .COLLEEN GILLIAM .MARGARET ELLERMAN . . . . . . .MILDRED DOTY Iunior Typist .........,... MILDRED SMITH Senior Typist ....... SHIRLEY MAIERI-IOI-'ER Artist ......,............. EMMA ASTORIA Artist ..,. ...........,,,.. T I-IELMA COX Artist ..... .... K ATI-IERINE KAPETANICI-I Artist ..,.. ............. R OSABEL SI-IINN Artist ................... KEITH MCINTYRE Publications Treas ..,, MRS. ZORA MELTON Faculty Sponsor ,,.... MISS OLGA SCHOLZ MARGARET KINCAID MELVIN KOENIG ROSEMARY LOTT NEWTON McMAI-IAN MARIAN LANE IOE RAMIREZ BETTY IO LANGHAMMER IANE SAUNDERS ELEANOR TI-IOMA SYLVIA VIDRINE MARGIE WYATT HALLIE YOUNGER DORIS ZIRKEL LOUISE MOYER IACQUELINE ORNDORFF PEGGY IEAN SCANLON BITSY SMITH Page 6 With courage and stout hearts, let us ac- cept ancl treasure the guardianship oi a government by the people, oi the people, and for the people. We glory in the chal- lenge, God grant we do not tail in our trust, but prove ourselves fully Worthy. eonjenii The American Way of Life is characterized not only by what We do, but by how We do it. In the following pages, We get glimpses ot both in representative fashion. Here students are seen: WITH THEIR TEACHERS ..... IN CLASS GROUPS ........ IN SPECIAL ACTIVITIES ..... ON THE PLAYGROUND .... IN CLUB SESSIONS .......... ON THE DRILL GROUNDS ..,.. DOWN TOWN .............. P 7 from Pages from Pages from Pages from Pages from Pages from Pages from Pages 26 to 35 to 80 to III ll4to I27 I3O to 165 I68 tol I79 to 194 Iecficallecf to tlwe American Voutli Qi Today: modern in tliouglit and action, out at lieart possessing tlwe same line courage, ingenuity, and vision as tlie youtlw ol yesterday vvlwo gave us tlie beloved America ol today. Qpoortunities lor tlwe development ol youtlw are no less varied and cliallenging than tliose ol yore. -llie measure and manner in vvliieli youtli strives vvill determine tlwe contribution lwe malces to tlie America ol l-omorrovv. 'kukir -f ,v H I llillllilliililli This volume dedicated to the living and virile American youth must needs also record the names oi tvvo oi our number lor vvhom the Boolc oi l.iie is closed. Though vve are denied their daily presence, We l4novv that having once been a part oi us they vvill always be so. Their ideals are still our ideals, their dreams are ours to luliill. ul-he finest tribute vve can oiler is to mal4e a determined and united eliort to uphold the ideals oi Americanism and l4eep the America they loved Hthe land oi the iree and the home oi the brave.H vw P7 vw P7 Qtis fvlann, Jr. September 22,1940 William C. pace November 24,1940 'K -k 1 I Pag 10 Page 11 4mm :Wave , Y-.,ji 5 f ij I i Safe of fqucfzliaaium an! 2 Page Writhin these Walls American Youth iinds ample opportunities to enrich his liie with varied experiences that will broaden his understanding ard stimJlate his abilities, The iundarnentai truths ot today are those oi yesterday, out youti' must rediscover and accept their ior hi'nseli,, Then only will come renewed yitaity and iuiiiilment, iq Ewell gqe view adam A60-U3 t X i L iii g iv if 20 20-First football victory of season header - Reagan 2 - B.H.S. 19. fuP17a Znjaq ......... SEPTEMBER 9-Registration. l7-First Assembly - Ob- servance of Constitu- tion Day. 17-Alton Grimm elected Sophomore cheer leader. -Purple Iackets sport new uniforms at Sta- dium opening. in Dedication Double- 26-The Times receives honor rating from Quill and Scroll. 26-First issue of Times. 28-Times' Dance in Gym-Hash Bawl. 30-Sponsor Commissions announced. 30-La Retama starts picture drive. OCTOBER 11-Purple Parade features Comedy of Errors. 15-Presidents' Council holds first luncheon, Ralph Godfrey presiding. 11-15-Observance of Education Week. 17-Annual PJ. Roundup-great doingsl 18-Eagles play Tivy Antlers at Kerrville. We weep. 13-12. 23-Organization of Herbarium Club-Miss Pagel, sponsor. 24-La Retama receives All-American rating from National Scholastic Press Association - Congratulations. 26-P.-T. A. sponsors old-fashioned dance. NOVEMBER 2-Senior class has first social-game party in Gym. 5-First Sophomore class meeting. 8-Debate class sponsors Dancing-Meter Prom. 9-Eagles win football game from Lamar of Houston. ll-Brackenridge keeps step in Armistice Day Parade. 13-Clios honor mothers With annual Cerelia Tea. 13-Captain Toohey leaves B.H.S. to serve one year in the army. 14-Sgt. H. W. Mabry is new commandant of R.O.T.C. 15-Lanier Book Week Tea in library. 15-Open House at B.H.S. 16-Hi-Y Beat Ieff Sports Prom. 20-Thanksgiving Assembly. 21-Brackenridge beats Iefferson at Thanksgiving Game. 29-Eagles handed district victory. 29-Virginia Gowen first, Louise Moyer second, highest records in La Retama sales. 29-Stevenson Masquerade Dance. DECEMBER' 3-Alice Billing wins lst place in State-wide poetry contest. 5-Senior Soiree. 6-Eagles' football season ends with defeat by Corpus Christi. ll-Purple Masquers have cake sale in hall. 12-Mrs. Barron's art classes hold exhibit in auditorium. 12-Purple Iacket theatre party for football boys. 13-Wa Kapa Dance. 13-14-Debate Class's first trip to Austin. 17-Pan American club has mysterious box sale. 20-Civics Safety Dance. 20-Christmas Assembly. 20-Stevenson Club entertains orphans at Texas Theatre. 20-Safety Prom held by Civics Class. 30-Sponsors entertain officers with a party in gym. IANUARY 9-Dora Hardy and Laurie Belzung second term editors of Times. 17- Musical Revue of l941 by Music Department. 18-Purple Iackets elect additional members. 20-340 Freshies invade B.H.S. as new term begins. 24- 4l Formal given by Senior Class. 28- Hello Day held by Student Council. FEBRUARY 5-Lanier Anniversary-new officers installed. 6-Katie Mae Eardley elected Junior Cheer Leader by Purple l Iackets. I 7-Girls' Glee Club has t cake sale. Proceeds bought new uniforms. 10-White Guards meet for first time -thrill of a life-time. 10-Sgt. Staggs replaces Sgt. Mabry as Com- mandant. 11- People Come First featured at double assembly-Public Service film. 12-Ellen I u n e Wallace and Bettie Hombeak Win championship cup at Austin Tour- nament. Page 14 ful 7a R -Atrusa Club honors Olive Brewster, Leroy Eisenhauer, FEBRUARY Tommy Sullivan, lst, 2nd, 3rd place winners respectively in the Essay Contest. -Sweetheart Swing-lr. Class Valentine Prom. -La Retama adds Shirley and Mildred to staff. -Liquid-air process demonstrated at Assembly. -Sponsor tea for Mothers. -Girl Scouts Candy Sale. -Candle-lighting service of P.-T. A. in commemoration of the national birthday of P.-T. A. -Mixed Glee Club presents Land-O-Cotton Southern Ministrel. -Luncheon at St. Anthony given by Dorothy Baetz honor- ing Naomi G Dorrys and La Retama Staff. -P.-T. A. Book Review- I Married Adventure. -Debate Team, Ellen Iune Wallace and Bettie Hornbeak, tied for second place award at Alamo Heights. -Brackenridge Eighth Corps Area Rifle Team won in a competition firing match with lefferson. -P.-T. A. Dance. MARCH -Senior Play- Don't Take My Penny. -R.O.T.C. Review Day at Stadium. -Teachers attend convention of Alamo District, students enjoy a holiday. - Shamrock Swing -sponsored by Lanier Literary Society - St. Patrick theme. -Band competes in Regional Music Competition held in San Marcos-several awards. -Girls Tennis Team played in Victoria Tournament of Roses. 14-Colleen Prom spon- l sored by Reagans. l l 15-Cadet sponsors host- esses to Iefferson sponsors at home of Eleanor Mullineaux. 17-Marteen Ronk won tennis singles in Vic- toria Tourney. 17-Doris Zirkel won first place in the Pan American essay con- test. 18-Election of members of National Honor So- ciety- 92 members. 21- Spring Formal pre- sented hy B.D.S. with music by Iohnnie Fielder. Page 15 MARCH 25-Sophomore Class Pic- nic at Koehler Park. 26-Interscholastic C i t y Meet .- B.H.S. won 4 first places. 27-Purple Iaclcet Picnic in honor of basketball boys. APRIL l-Senior Class Picnic at Koehler Park-nicest everl 2-City One Act Play Contest- lst Place to B.H.S. 2-Tennis prelirninaries. Z-Stevenson picnic at Koehler Park. 3-Wa Kapa Candy Sale. 4-Science Club Prom-Bunny Hop. 5-Lanier Luncheon. 5-Texas Relays. 9-Tennis Finals. l2-District Track Meet at Iefferson High. 15-Iunior Picnic held at Brackenridge Park. 18-Student Council Dance Buckaroo Bounce. 18-Glee Clubs to San -Marcos for State Contest. l9-Regional Track Meet. 19-Clio Club Fiesta Frolicsf' 23-Combined R.O.T.C. Field Night. 25-Regimental Dance. 25-San Antonio Invitation Track Meet. 26-Annual Purple lacket Dance. 30-Wa Kapa Picnic. MAY 1-Clio Rose Day Tea and All-Publications Banquet. 2-Gold Bug Dance. 2-3-State Track Meet at Austin. 3-State Speech Meet at Austin. 8-Honor Banquet given annually by P.-T. A. 8-National Music Meet at Waco. 9-Senior Dance, last and best of all. 14-Stevenson Banquet. 15-Purple Iacket Banquet-installation of officers. 16-English Honor Banquet-Dorothy Baetz presiding 16-Modern Diana Dance. 22-Aloha Prom by Dramatics -Department. 25-Baccalaureate Sermon at Auditorium. 28-Commencement Exercises -We celebrate. the National Education Association declares that a system of universal public education is the greatest common defense the American people have erected, or can erect. In Texas, ever since we gained liberty with our blood and arms, this in substance has been the iaith of our forefathers. Much has been accom- plished in this respect but more than ever, Texans must now Hlook to their guns and de- termine to go forward. Happily, in San Antonio, we have a Board ot Education whose members are not only aware of the grave responsibility placed upon our schools, but who want to do something about it. Guided in policy by a superintendent of wide experience and expert knowledge, and directed by a president whose earnestness is sincere, these members of the Board ot Educa- tion make constant endeavor to establish the principles oi democracy in our system oi edu- cation. We pay tribute here to their earnestness and zeal. ma. yew A ,mzm -7- President Board of Education Superintendent , m San zqnffafula Baaluf of Zcfucallian President . Vice-President Secretary . Mr. I ack Locke Mr . . Dr. Iames P. Hollers . . . . Mr. Leo Brewer . . . . Mrs. Edwin B. Lewis s. Gunther Orsinger Mr. I. E. Seibert Mrs. F. I. Winter Page 16 P.-T. A. Executive Committee: Standing:-Willis, Kay, Staph, Gilliam, Cummings, De Waal, Ellisor, Purdum, Byler, Wood, Moore, S. L. Lewis, Grimm, Gary, Bell. Seated:-I. L. Lewis, Goodwin, Upshaw, Wahrmund, Dietert, Langhammer, Brendel. pcaaenl' - 7eacfzefz 1444 ' ' Some one has said that the only things we keep are the things we give away. That fact has never been more true than it is today, as it applies to Americanism. We, as American citizens, can not retain the democratic principles of America unless we give them away to every individual living in these United States. Democracy is best accomplished by a continuous process of education, and the Brackenridge Parent-Teacher Association has shared in that process. Our P.-T. A. of 570 members has striven this year to plan for, and participate in, an in- spirational and informational program that would reach every parent of every child in Brackenridge - at all times realizing the child is a direct product of the home, the school, OFFICERS Pres ...... MRS. I-I. O. WAHRMUND lst Vice Pres. . .MRS R. O. DIETERT 2nd Vice Pres. 1 MRS. E. G. LANGHAMMER 3rd Vice Pres. .MRS W. B. BRENDEL Rec. Sec'y ..... MRS. W. E. UPSHAW Corr. Sec'y ........ MRS. I. L. LEWIS Treas ....... MISS LORA GOODWIN Parl .........., MRS. G. E. BIERING Hist .......... MRS. V. F. HASTINGS Auditor ....... MRS. ZORA MELTON ADVISORY BOARD MR. ENOS GARY MR. IOI-IN K. WEBER MRS. V. F. HASTINGS Page 17' the church and the group with whom he associates. Our theme for the year, Know Your Schools, has been highly instructive to parents in helping them to know the courses offered to their children. Our welfare department has taken care of many children through medical supplies and treatment, food and clothes. Our Student Aid has helped place 69 students on NYA in Brackenridge School, there- by enabling them to take advantage of a High School edu- cation, the inherent right of every American child. Our President and Principal were sent to represent Brackenridge at both District and State Conventions, and we were also represented at the National Convention. We sponsored the I-Ionor Banquet again this year, the only one of its kind given in Texas. ln short, the Brackenridge Parent-Teacher Association has co-operated in every way possible to bring parent, teacher and child into a happy, democratic relationship which makes the most fertile ground in which Americanism may grow. - Mrs. Iohn Lewis. 14 Ever aware of the responsibility involved in shaping the policies which are rnost con- ducive to our Welfare, the executives pictured here give constant study and thoughtful con- sideration to the problems involved. F or purposes ot co-ordination, Mr. Portwood acts as Assistant Superintendent of the Senior Schools. Matters pertaining to the curricula are necessarily his primary concern. Therefore, recognizing and rightly interpreting new situa- tions brought on by modern progressive edu- cation are responsibilities placed under his capable supervision. l R R. K 7fzamaA B. f3afzZ'waaJ VIZ-Princigg Assistant Superintendent 1. ri , A-,..f .fl t ,- f- I ,, f - ,,,,,-- -'1 - ,'I'lIF ' ' N ' if-113 -. . ....-f-17-1 I,f' , jf' ,Q -,Q . If 1,-if 4 J- 4? f' 'J' 4 ig.,-. -'1 X If 11 , .-- J., 11 r,4 - I . ' . f , T.1KI.H z I AU, FQ, K. ,ulg .fW: i' 155 ' I, jj- 'f'3..,Q ' . ' '-.V 1.-' gg: ., at -1- f ,-.K t !i f' '-L f' vt I X: J fc 'I , I KJ I ,Nr A 'xx , tw Q, f 15, . Vim' l 3 l 4 1 . 01. I CL 1 :Qi x ,SF v 'gg ' x K I I A 1 .inhi- Page 18 .S To direct the varied activities of a school with an enrollment of some 2,400 students is an arduous task. Mr. Gary, as principal, attacks his problem with intelligence and courage. l-le shows a sympathetic understanding of the needs pertaining to both teacher and pupil. Mr. Kay, as Vice principal, and Miss Moore, as dean, bring to their Work an earnestness of purpose which enables them to exert a helpful influence over all who come to them for guid- ance. This earnestness is tempered by friend- liness and enriched by experience. Though their problems are many their enthusiasm is undimmed for the happiness of the students of Brackenridge. Mm Mala Mem Dean gnu Page 19 Principal -1 If 14m c ' jcfe tind expression in Brackenridge lite, it is partly due to the tact that our executives encourage a democratic form ot procedure in our daily routine. No one person is re- sponsible for the success, or failure, of a day's Work because many hands and many Wills have had a part. We are en- couraged to Work together, one for another, Whether it loe student, clerk, executive, or teacher. We strive to attain efficiency through co-operative living, and the result is a happy environment at Brackenridge. Tow Row:-Margie and Dorothy, student assistants in treasurer's office-Lindy, sedate but smiling-Ioan, latest addition. Bottom Row:-Mr. Gary chats with a visitor-Student assistants: Ianice at phone, Adelaide at tiles, Charles at window. lv-C 4 . Page 20 7f1.e Gamman Zifelfaae of Brackenridge seems to -be the concern of all. ln our offices, an efficient staff is always ready to serve. Mary Louise Riegel, as registrar, is kept busy checking credits, transferring grades, and compiling various scholastic records. Lindy Conrad, secre- tary, and loan Roberts, clerk, live in a whirl of activities all day long. Students act as assistants and receive splendid training in office procedure. Three cheers, we say, for our hardworking office personnel as we acknowledge their loyal service. Top Row:-Alvatine and Mildred, boolckeepers in earnest-Mary Louise pauses obligingly-Something phoney about Marion and LD. Bottom Row:--Miss Moore listening with interest-Assistants to the dean: Louise, Neva and Onice. Mr. Kay, all smiles. -4 it age 21 :bl-1 . ,W .,,.xi.sx x.. N . b .- A i t V 4 . .nf-'. . . I .tx I .441 1 it 2 x 4' , 'aw 1 vi vm u -,-'ulnre .-I-P2 on 1 K' A4 gd? lg 4 4' Km 4 I t E1 ri o f'-Z.. 543 gl 5 I -I Z ai-4 l dvi V? 1 1 ., .igilrf . W3 L lfL'rf.:.- .. 1-S631 -.,q'rfi'T:,'- - - ll'.',7 -C353 ,115-.U ,. ,-.f. N.. -Q-P ..4-.ty .tri-f '?:: 'l, fi: 1. et W - ' ,:,'J,-its v' 'V zzw-:E-12,51 54 ' H' 1' F5 KH Ep'-,-1' Wil ' 1 i,,,.,dr5,.-- isp., ...fu V , 'fgfii nf: W-' ,lgf A .ET ff ' ,rv :'t.'r J., ,J'. . 2 s 51,4 .-.f. z..-u ' ' . .-1 M J-Ai,.,il.w?vV?i Quin-, fi? Q-E41f'iNw.? ,ln 5::k, 'Li fu- -45,31-Y. Cris- 'Ai' f f5'mf'.-fit. MR' 'iftfrirlfi Fi: Ef'tg15'h'Q' TQ? ,1 .,,,.g,- . -gf., :V -V:-.. A 41,1 -'bt log! gp? ' QPF, , rg ,-v QJ,'fZ',.l-glzix 5' K'Ylar?.f4Qfi't'J Uv f Ig' '3 'q'lE5'. 1 LM ,L H far' via. .deg-5. .tt-... -. iw: ... 'ia-ae 'A' ' .'sr.a'.i5,' MV. . A. J F ...-Q.I,, i. ,xv ,- :fr f-1.-544 EM . ., 115, gig- ft-,,.:, 5 -.-- 52.454- - Q Q 'I -'xEl?t . lip., 1' 'ig 9 1. Bobby and Geraldine await their turn at the mike while Eddie, C. I. and Rae practice a radio skit. Please note the new recording machine bought by dramatics department. 2. Spacious library quarters provide ideal conditions study. 3. Keith Mclntyre puts finishing touches to a winter scene in oils - a lot study in blue and white. 4. Nimble fingers and bird-like tones are Marilyn specialty. 5. Martha, assisted by fellow artists, hangs one of the lovely picti made in Mrs. Barron's classes. The exhibit hung in the library and attracted vi 4 attention. Page 22 1. Microscopes intrigue Miss Pagel's class of boys. 2. Miss Higgins' Civics class presents a lively discussion. No foolishness herel 3. Lela Mae Smith calculates in the modern Way in the school treasurer's office. 4. Miss Colegate avoids the rush and eats early. 5. lt's spring, and Misses Iohnston and McCallum are interested in the Garden Club's bulb sale. 6. Our editor-in-chief looks over past issues of La Retama. Three issues have profited by her talent. 7. History outlines to copy to- day but Where is Miss lary? 8. Mrs. Rowe, Brackenridge IeWel, is caught at an unexpected rnornent. Page 23 if if 'Y if ' ' f 1k ir ff ff, ' ,.. I7 if If mvwvmm QD: ,.r 'gift Q1 INN lg f 'Q I lf' feds .35 K .fa 1' -F ,.-..: 1' '55 gp, ,. 55,1 , 3, 5.1.-5,1 4 r. 345, ,-L, its ,.- 1 . ,-4 f ui-if , Y t A 11-4-' .'.' :WT F,-2 tit :ilij ff ' :mtv- f'.1f.,. M-: ...t-it unit i .-.,.:,3.',:-.1-1' :.,c:..g.'.4,.q- ,.. -Z5 F fjvggv.----ff ii - .. :,.lF:i1vltM?.L,5,,.1 , 5155? ,, -:T3 'iffgfeff '-'tfzl .fbltlgtlil if 5, Q13-1,-QF gl. --I .imysl ,.rAt--,.+,2::e-'mr -N N ,--gal'-wt Affiifllvtlf' 'ftwtttf-A ' cv 1.--we-., y --.A lim ,- ' -p2Ti915,q,,.z'-31-3-5-:ft, mugtggi , -ir --- ,fi-,v , I 1' -L- A ' ff 9-.--441'-Tas. t I SSS: f -. I iff i-91 -4-1' 4 2,-it fy '. wt P '+ A . -vw' ., r ' ,, --1 ...., 'L Gl .il?..q .. MK eg.. .V A153 f Q ' .V-.He-V fa 'if ' .ILA - .1-Q:-t35,t4,1rf '!..tAY: ii 1 S n...w , - . '7'R ' 'f 3 lit :fly-tyeshzmzfzfiq-e gf- ,-tffflifglflixz ifz'--fixkrfswuz-P11-11-i' LEW' 9-ff. -was -se.:1e!2e'- tis?-fx' Jztfw' A friendly atmosphere pervades Brackenridge. This sentiment has been ex- pressed over and over again-by students now in school, by graduates of the years past, and by teachers and administrators. This speaks Well for an edu- cational institution because it is consistent with the concept that education should have good citizenship for its prime objective. This friendly atmosphere is not a mere coincidence but is a by-product, so to speak, of a curriculum so formulated and so administered as to bring out the character traits in keeping with demo- cratic ideals. Students of today are given increased opportunity for self expres- sion, and healthy attitudes are as much to be desired as factual knowledge. Both are vital issues. ALBERT, MR. H. R. History ALLEN, MISS LOUISE English ALSUP, MR. EDWIN Mathematics ANDREWS, MISS KATE Home Economics BALL, MRS. IULIA Mathematics BARRON, MRS. LUCILLE Art and Lettering BEASLEY, MISS NELL English BENNETT, MISS ELEANOR Library BEIENE, MRS. PAULINE BURG, MISS ELSA English CARTER, MRS, GRACE Spanish CHAPA, MISS CONCI-IA Spanish CI-IILDRESS, MISS VIRGINIA Commercial COLEGATE, MISS MARY History COLLINS, MRS, IDA Music DAI-IL, MRS. WILLIE Commercial DAVIS, MR. GEORGE Commercial DAVIS, MISS ROSE Science DICKEY, MISS IESTON Speech Arts ELLIOTT, MISS LENA MAE Iournalism No! Pictured: MRS. BEULAH CONWAY Science Page 26 ' Class room procedure has undfergone a change in the last twenty years and the change makes for a happier and more eager student body. Page-by-page as- signments, followed by the giving back of this information to the teachers by the pupil has been supplanted by more challenging methods. The spirit ot inquiry so necessary to real learning is awake in the modern school room as never before, largely no doubt, because the class problems under investigation are those of their own making, need, or desire. Today education consists of actual participation and is not a silent looking-on process. We organize a debate, plan a meal, write a poem, paint a picture, repair a car-we learn by doing. ELLISOR, MR. MILTON M Practical Arts FOREHAND, MR. GEORGE Physical Education ERALEY, MISS ELIZABETH Library FREY, MISS EMMA Mathematics GIIEIBON S, MISS ADAI-I istory GOODMAN, MR. HARRIS Science GOODWIN, MISS LORA Commercial HALE, MISS ZOLLIE History HENDERSON, MISS IRENE English HIGDON, MR. WYMAN History HIGGINS, MISS MARGUERITE History HYDE, MISS LAURA History IRVIN, MR. BARLOW Physical Education ITZ, MRS. TI-IEO Commercial IAMES, MISS AGNES English IARY, MISS ANNIE History IOHNSTON, MISS IRMA G. Commercial IONAS, MISS ELSIE Home Economics KING, MISS ABBIE Histor KOCH,YMISS ELIZABETH English Noi Pictured: IONES, MISS ETHEL Spanish GILBREATH, MR. P. Y. Diversified Occupations Page 27 ,:3:,,:f i:w f- - - -ra'- '.. 1' I Lil. . ,.,' ' 5 I :ug 1 :gg v,a55,,Z,g,., v Hg . 3 - -1 J:-'-Nat: f -Z-' . 11' 2 ' '.-11 .v..:nn,i .i Lf: r... - :,. grit-',Q'Q'iQ!1:.P -.:,,.---ff.-Il .-5 '. .-, , .. . V f.1 iw 1,1 '- KLA 'HY -N77 ll 1' . - ' 42 ' -'L ng, 'gp f N ' A 1 1 It X 1 I ' I i it , I gk x .4 Y I J , h v P1 it V tl LMI' ' I I F I .if as - .I r5z'1i'il'.: fl ' i im, , y A , I ul IL, 1 ,Q T. l I l xku L I r lpl 1 L I A N It I v v -Lil. W . ' f , Jififlj an fn. 5 : I ' QQ f S. if V of 3.555592 11... ' ,L .A s,'T'..QL -'QT'-'f' f. ,,iqiy.E..i., 1, . , . - ..fmf,-:eg g, . '5v'gfQi'E-?24'I'1q-'--1 . t1fWa:1.,'12:-.Lt 1 if. rs: is -A Airs: , J A P . , In Brackenridge, students are fortunate because they have the offering of a curriculum rich and varied in content. Eleven distinct departments are represented and if Brackenridge hasn't something of interest for everyone, the chances are that a fair trial l'1asn't been given of what it has to offer. For those who do not intend to go to college, there are subjects Which lead to a high school diploma. Nine courses are offered in English aside from the four units in Iournalism. A bi- monthly newspaper is published by the Iournalism students, and a monthly maga- zine by the students of the German Department. The History Department includes two courses each in World I-Iistory, American History and English History, one in Economics, and one course in Texas History. Civics I is a course required of all Iuniors. KUPPER, MRS. WINIERED History LANCASTER, MISS LOUISE Mathematics LAWRENCE, MISS CECILE English LAWRENCE, MISS CHRISTINE English LEHMBERG, MR. A. E. .,, English LEWIS, MISS EEEIE Commercial LINGLE, MR. EVERETT Speech Arts, Phy. Ed. LORD, MRS. EULAMAYE Phy. Ed. LOWMAN, MR. LAWRENCE Science MAGRUDER, MRS. LYDIA History MARTIN, MISS ELIZABETH Phy. Ed. MATTHEWS, MRS. GERALDINE Library MCCALLUM, MISS NANCY LOU Phy. Ed. MCDONALD, MISS WILLIE RAE English MELTON, MRS. ZORA Commercial MITCHELL, MRS. MATTIE History MOORE, MISS SELBY , Home Economics Mr. Lehmberg conferring with students 'n his advisory. Why all so serious? Page 28 The foreign languages offered are Spanish, Latin, and German. In Mathe- matics, courses are offered in Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry. In the Science Department, the student finds opportunity to study human, animal, and plant life, as well as chemistry and physics. A well-rounded physical education program plays an important part in the well-being of our students, and our commercial department takes great pride in its large enrollment and the records of its gradu- ates. The Practical and Fine Arts Departments present a most varied and worth- while offering. Special aptitudes are developed in both arts. The Speech Depart- ment offers public speaking, debate, extempore, declarnation, and radio and stage dramatics. The newest offering is a class called Diversified Occupations which is conducted on the apprentice idea. Surely Brackenridge offers much. MORGAN, MISS AGNES Hem we G dy I Ib ' 1 Mathematics NORMAN, MRS. GRACE Mathematics PAGEL, MISS LYDIA Science RAMSEY, MRS. PLO Home Economics RICHTER, MISS LEILET German ROSELLE, MRS. B. L. D. Speech Arts ROWE, MRS. IEWEL English RUST, MR. R. V. Mech. Drawing SCI-IOLZ, MISS OLGA Art SMITH, MISS STELLA O. Lati SPRATT, MISS MIRIAM Mathematics STEPHENS, MISS LAURA Commercial STRATTON, MISS OLLIE English SUMMERS, MRS. MYRRL Mathematics WHARTON, MISS LUCILLE Science WIMBERLY, MISS ALYOE English ZOELLER, MR. OTTO Music Not Pictured: PIRIE, MISS EMMA Home Economics STAGGS, SGT. W. M. R. O. T. C, TOOI-IEY, CAPT. I. L. R. O. T. C. Page 29 a ff f f r if ,, f if f ' ik 'K' it ' tg 'Ir 1 ,, f if .944 Glade! Qfzaoqzd AN AMERICANS PRAYER A roar from out the ever shifting cioucis, A iiasii of fire upon this sphere of chaos, Cries oi pity and agony ring out A- They break time stiiiness of time early morn into miiiions of invisible fragments. But lying some three ti'1OllSHDd miles far West From tilese nations of debris and destruction Lies nope, peace, prosperity, Americai Vviien I iooic upon these ever warring nations I raise my hopeful arms to God to give thanks And not to a seifmacie goci in fear of my iiie. Thanks to Goci, I am an American. ,-'Sam Nelson Page 32 i d SENIORS WE, THE PEOPLE We, the People of America speak Of freedom that is growing Weak, QIOlf'iOLlS fI'GCd0II'l WC have hC8.lTd, To 'keep our hearts forever stirred. Vve, the People of America say, For our freedom Weill always pray. Each American must do his part, To keep his free American heart. rdRl1tI3 Lord Page 34 6001533 . WRLINE 1.125198 , ' MATTIE MARGARET ELLERMAN ITKINCAI-9 'N J JANICE or WITHERSC ENIORS COULTER, MARION: Hi-Y Pres., Eng. Honor, Sr. Class Pres., Football Letterman '40, Track Team '40, Times Reporter, Annual Salesman, National Honor. LIEBICH, ADELINE: Ex-Purple Iacket, Vice- Pres. Sr. Class, Rec. Sec'y Wa Kapa, Capt. Sponsor, National Honor, English Honor. MISS VIRGINIA CHILDRESS Senior Class Sponsor MRS. MATTIE MITCHELL Senior Class Sponsor ELLERMAN, MARGARET: Purple Iacket, Sr. Class Treas., La Retama Bookkeeper, Stu- dent Ass't. KINCAID, MARGARET: Modern Diana, Eng. Honor, Ex-Purple Iacket, Rec. Sec'y Sr. Class, Quill 61 Scroll, Lt. Col. Sponsor, Annual Salesman, National Honor. WITHERS, IANICE: Ex-Purple Iacket, Major Sponsor, Cor. Sec'y Sr. Class, Modern Diana, National Honor. ADAMEK, IAMES: Science Club. AGUILAR, ADOLPH: Los Hidalgos. ALBERS, IAMES: Reagans Pres. ALLBRITTON, RUTH: Girls' Chorus Pianist, Library Ass't. ALLEE, ALBERT ALLEN, VIRGINIA: Clio Sec'y, Eng. Honor, Capt. Sponsor, Student Ass't, National Honor. ALLISON, IOHN B. ANDERSON, EDWARD ANDERSON, IENNINGS: Eng. Honor, Hi-Y, Football Letterman '39, Track Letterman '37, '38, '39, R.O.T.C. Medalman '37, '38, Stu- dent Ass't, National Honor. ANDERSON. IUDY ANDERSON, PAUL ANDERSON, THOMAS: Science Club Vice- President, Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Major, National Honor. APPELT, ANNIE APPLEBY, GERALDINE: Modern Dianas, Eng. Honor Vice-Pres., Ex-Purple Iacket, Col. Sponsor, Pres. Sponsor Club, Sgt.-at-Arms Sr. Class, National Honor. APPLEBY, LAWRENCE ARD, DUANE: Latin. ARNOLD, HERBERT: Purple Guard, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt., National Rifle Association. ARTHUR, CHARLES: R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. Page 36 3 ll . :: ' i , A will F.' ri 3. , ' 1-. w, if ' 1 W Q T 'q i 7 x' B Q , . f,g:g.,1. I I A A 1 '75 i x I f l , , Page 37 ASHBURN, VERTIS AWBREY, WILBUR X AYERS, HOWARD BAETZ, DOROTHY: Clio Pres., Eng. Honor Pres., lst Lt. Sponsor, La Retama Assoc. Editor, Quill G Scroll, Ex-Purple Iacket, Adv. Pres., National Honor. KBANCUCH, STEVE: Science Club, Sr. Cheer Leader. BARRETT, NEDRA BARRON, CHARLES: Model Airplane Club. BECKER, ANITA BEHNSCH, EARL: Rifle Club, Purple Guard, R.O.T.C. lst Lt., Officers' Club. BELL, IOHNNIE BELL, WAYNE: Diversified Occupations. BELSKES, DOROTHY: Charme, Purple Iacket, Adv. Pres., Drum 61 Bugle '39, '40, National Honor. BELZUNG, LAURIE: Quill 61 Scroll. BENAVIDES, MADELINE IQ BERGSTROM, LAWRENCE: Band, Hi-Y, Adv. Pres., Sr. Play, State Play, Student Ass't. BERGOUIST, BETTY BIEGERT, ALFRED BIERING, GUS: Hi-Y. BILLINGS, CATHARINE BISHOP, EVELYN: Gold Bugs Sgt.-at-Arms BLACK, HOWARD: Officers' Club R.O.T.C 2nd Lt. BLACKWELL, THELMA BLESI, GRACE LUCILLE: Purple Iacket, Eng Honor, Quill G Scroll, Clio Sec'y, Times Staff '40, Student Ass't, Annual Salesman National Honor. BLEVINS, IEWEL: Student Assistant, National Honor. BLUM, IUANITA: Gold Bugs, Eng. Honor, lst Lt. Sponsor, St. Council, Student Ass't BLUNDELL, BERNARD: Purple Guard, Non Com. BOEZINGER, AGNES: Lanier Reporter, Purple Iacket, St. Council, National Honor BOEZINGER, OTTO: Reagans. BONNETT, IOYCE: Purple Iacket Vice-Pres and Lieutenant, Modern Dianas Sgt.-at Arms, Com. Honor Pres., Student Ass't National Honor. BRADY, DOROTHY: Lanier. BRAND, FRANCES: National Honor BRANDT, THOMAS: Non-Com. BRANTLEY, CHRIS: Latin Club, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt., Mixed Glee Club, Rifle Club '39-'40 BRENDEL, BILLY: Adv. Pres. BRENT, I. W.: R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. BREWSTER, OLIVE: Gold Bugs Censor, Eng Honor, National Honor. BRIDGES, RAY: Purple Iacket, Lanier, Student Ass't. BRINK, BETTY ANN: Glee Club, Adv. Sec'y BRONOCCO, LAWRENCE: Reagan Sgt.-at Arms, Rifle Club, Officers' Club, R.O.T.C 2nd Lt., Purple Guard '40-'41. BROOKI-IAM, VIRGINIA: Stevenson Vice-Pres Eng. Honor, Sr. Play, Student Ass't, National Honor. BROTI-IERTON, ROBERT: Officers' Club, R.O T.C. 2nd Lt. BROUGHT, IAMES: Diversified Occupations il 5' eos L Page 38 1 r , I ,sf . . mf r mg .1 WL. , F, 'V'l .123 i Z Q ful X E., I , ' Jw , , sw-.este 'Page 39 X BRUNKHORST, HAROLD: Band, Sr. Play. BRUNSON, GLORIA: Gold Bugs Reporter, St Council, Znd Lt. Sponsor, Student Ass't BRYSCH, RAYMOND: Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms. BUAAS, DOROTHY: Adv. Treas. BUCHANAN, RENNA: Lanier, Purple Iacket Student Ass't. BULL, GERALDINE: Drum Major, State Play Sr. Play, Student Ass't. BUR4NETT, ALBERT: I-Ii-Y, Football Letterman ' O BURNS, LOUISE: Charme. BUSS, DOROTHY IEAN: Purple Iacket. BUTCHER, WANDA IEAN BUTLER, BILLY: R.O.T.C. lst Lt., Eng. Honor Sr. Class 2nd Vice Pres., Officers' Club, St Council, Digit Diggers, Crack Co. '40 National Honor. BYRD, BOBBY: Hi-Y. CADENA, IOHNNY: Los Hidalgos. CAGE, STELLA RAE: St. Council, Lanier, Adv Pres., Student Ass't. CAIN, GLORIA: -Modern Diana, 2nd Lieut Sponsor. X CARLE, CLIFTON: Officers' Club, R.O.T.C 2nd Lt. X CARLE, CLYDE: Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. lst Lt CARR, MADGE CARTER, LOUISE: Wa Kapa Cor. Sec'y, lst Lt Sponsor, Ex-Purple Iacket, Adv. Vice-Pres. Student Ass't, National Honor. CARTY, DOROTHY CARUTHERS, DOROTHY IEAN: Clio, Adv. Vice Pres. CASEY, IOHN WILLIAM: Latin Club, Rifle Club. CAVAZOS, NINFA: Pan American. CAVENDER, BILLY IEANNE 1 yt CECCOPIERI, CARLOS CERMIN, MAYIMEDELE: Gold Bug Rec. Sec'y. 'XCI-IADWELL, HELEN: Girl Reserves. CHADWELL, LOIS: Wa Kapa Sgt.-at-Arms, Capt. Sponsor, St. Assistant, Ex-Purple Iacket. 7C CHAFFE, IESSE: Science Club Pres., Eng. Honor, R.O.T.C. Lt. Col., lst Vice Pres. Officers' Club, Senior Class Sgt.-at-Arms, Purple Guard '39-'40-'41, National Honor. X CHAPMAN, BUFORD: R.O.T.C. Znd Lt. 1. CHAPMAN, DORRYS: Clio, Com. Honor, Quill 51 Scroll, lst Lt. Sponsor, Annual Staff Business Mgr., Ex-Purple Iacket, National Honor. CHEVALIER, MARC CHITWOOD, FRANCES: Girl Reserve Pres., Purple Iacket, Accordion Band, Drum Sf Bugle Corps '38-'39, Student Ass't. X CHRISTENSEN, L. C. CHURCH, ROBERT CLARK, SUEBETI-I CLINE, DORIS: Adv. Vice Pres., 2nd Lt. Sponsor. CODY, RICHARD: Basketball letterrnan '39-'4U- '4l, Adv. Pres. 7LCOFFEN, CHARLES: B.D.S., Adv. Pres. COLLINS, BETTE: Wa Kapa Parl., Eng. Honor, lst Lt. Sponsor, Student Ass't, National Honor. COLLINS, ELIZABETH: Charme. COLLINS, MALCOLM COLWELL, LUCILLE: Purple Iacket, Lanier Vice Pres., Times Circulation Mgr. CONNER, LEONARD CONRING, RAENELLE: Purple Masquers. COOK, ROYCE: Adv. Vice Pres. COOK, WILLIAM: Progress Club Pres. COOPER, GRACEZ Modern Dicmas, St. Council. ,ui Lei. .T . 1 if? -..,I ' .:-. .- 3 , 92 , l ll ' tml!-Q2 ., P Y ek -I - M if X , H t . , u 1' 2 'I us '1 - 5 1-wil gif- r A Page 40 -:- J .fy I fs 'i 'lzz,1',... '5 J ' 'f I t r af ' I Page 41 ,Ha ,.:.:.g I ,,,,,,... , .., ,, e 4 42 it H ' i K' ll . ,- . wig Y- , 1 ,- I A-- is 'lil' w1w 'f s 1 i f CORONA, MARGARITA: Los Hidalgos. X COSGROVE, NELL COTTINGHAM, BILLY: Hi-Y, St. Council, Adv. Pres., Stage Crew, Football B Team '38, Track B Team '38-'39, Basketball B Team '39, National Honor. COULTER, MARION: Hi-Y Pres., Eng. Honor, Sr. Class Pres., Football Letterman '40, Track Team '40, Times Reporter, Annual Salesman, National Honor. COX, MARGIE COX, THELMA: Girl Reserve, La Retama Artist, Adv. Vice Pres. CRAWFORD, FRED: Eng. Honor, B.D.S., Offi- cers' Club, R.O.T.C. Capt., National Rifle Assoc. Pres., Purple Guard. X CULWELL, THOMAS: Non-Com., Herbarium Club Pres. CURRY, BILL: Diversified Occupations. DAVENPORT, BILLY: Science Club. DAVIDSON, WILLIAM: Diversified Occupa- tions. DAVIS, BILLIE RUTH: Purple Masquers Pres., Purple Iacket, Adv. Sec'y, Student Ass't. DAVIS, IO ALICE: Clio Hist., 2nd Lt. Sponsor, Drum G Bugle '4U, Student Ass't. DAVIS, IULIA: Lanier. DE ARMENT, LEROY: Band, Orchestra, St. Council. DE BAUN, IOSEPH: Non-Corn., Progress Club Vice Pres. DE LA GARZA, CHARLES DE LEON, LUIS: Rifle Club. DELGADO, FLORENCE DELGAIDO, IESSE: Glee Club. DENISON, IOHN X DENNIS, I. D. DE VILBISS, KATHRYN DE WAAL, STANLEY: Reagan, R.O.T.C. lst Lt., Officers' Club, National Rifle Assoc., Non- Corn. Club '39-'40, Medalman '39-'40, Purple Guard. jk DIEHL, IIMMY: Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt., Non-Corn. Club '39-'40, Eooiball '41. DIETERT, RALPH: Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Major, Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Purple Guard '40- '41, National Honor. X DI FILIPPO, IOHN: B.iD.S. DILLON, ALTO K' DIXON, BILL: B.D.S., Purple Guard '39-'40, Officers' Club, Non-Com. Club '39, R.O.T.C. 2nd Li., Rifle Team. DIXON, MARGIE: Wa Kapa, Eng. Honor, lst Lt. Sponsor, Adv. Sec'y. DOEBBLER, DERELYS ANN: Gold Bugs Cor. Sec'y, Eng. Honor, Quill G Scroll, Co-Editor Times, National Honor. X DOEPPENSCHMIDT, ORLAND DOMANGUE, IOSEPHINE DOTY, MILDRED: Charme, Sr. Class Treas., 2nd Lt. Sponsor, Drum G Bugle '39-'40, Stu- dent Ass't in Treas. Office, National Honor. DOWNUM, ALTON DRAPER, EDNA DREISS, NORMAN ll DUKE, GLENNA: Stevenson, Adv. Sec'y-Treas., Student Ass t. DUKE, IACK: Reagan, Adv. Vice-Pres. DUKE, MARY IANE: Clio Treas., Eng. Honor, Purple Iacket, National Honor. DUNCAN, DORIS: Gold Bugs Censor, Mixed Glee Club, Adv. Vice Pres. DC DUREN, BETTY: Lanier. ECKART, VELMA GEORGIA: Purple Iacket, Gold Bugs Sgt.-at-Arms. ECKENROTH, FRANK: Diversified Occupa- tions. EICHLER, ELEANOR: Gold Bug I-list., Purple Iackei. EISENHAUER, LEROY ELLERMAN, MARGARET: Purple Iaclcet, Sr. Class Treas., La Retama Bookkeeper, Stu- dent Ass't. ELLIS, ANGELINE: Purple Iacket, St. Council, Stevenson. , ld! ffl ll Page 42 age 43 ELLIS, BESSYE RAE: Modern -Diana Treas., Purple Iacket, Eng. Honor Sec'y-Treas., Sr. Play, Debate Team, Student Ass't, National Honor. ENGELHARDT, CAROLYN ENGELKING, DONALD: Reagan Sec'y, Olli- cers' Club, Ass't Treas. Sr. Class, Student Council, R.O.T.C. Capt., Purple Guard '39- '4U-'4l, Medalman '39-'40, National Honor. ENGLISH, IOYCE: Mixed Glee Club. ERFURTH, DOROTHY: Wa Kapa Treas., Com. Honor, 2nd Lt, Sponsor, Student Ass't., National Honor. ESPARZA, REYNALDO: Pan American. ETHERIDGE, EDNA ERLE: St. Council Vice President, Modern Diana Reporter, Capt. Sponsor, Student Ass't, National Honor. X EWING, HAZEL1 Wa Kem. EXPARZA, ELEANORE FARMER, BESSIE: Clio, Com. Honor, Adv. Pres., Student Ass't, National Honor. FAWCETT, BILLY FEATHERSTON, TOM: Hi-Y, Football Letter- man '4U. FEIKE, C. I.: Adv. Pres., State Contest for Ex- tempore Speaking, National Honor. FERGUSON, RICHARD: Diversified Occupa- tions. FERNANDES, CAROLINA PINK, MARIORIEZ Girl Reserve Pres., Purple Iacket, Adv. Pres., Drum 51 Bugle '38-'39, Student Ass't, National Honor. FIORINI, ZEB FISCHER, BOBBY FISCHER, CLIFTON FISCHER, I, P. FISCHER, MINNIE BESS1 Gold Bugs, Mixed Glee Club, Adv. Reporter. FLATTERS, DOROTHY: Gold Bugs, Girls' Glee Club, Drum :S Bugle Corps Treas. FLEMING, DAVID FLORES, MINNIE: Girl Reserves. FLORES, VICTORIA: Pan American Pres., St. Council. FLOYD, WINIFRED: Stevenson Pres., Purple Iacket Sgt.-at-Arms, Glee Club '39, Student Ass't. FLY, DOROTHY: Charrne, Tennis Team, Adv. Sec'y. FOSTER, DIXIE LEE: Stevenson, Adv. Pres. FOSTER, MARION: Stevenson Sec'y, Student Council, Purple Iacket, Adv. Pres. FOSTER, MAXINE FOX, BETTY LEE: Eng. Honor, Quill 6: Scroll, Feature Editor Times, National Honor. FRAZER, CHARLES, IR.: Progress Club, Natl. Rifle Assoc. FRAZIER, ARMAND FREUDENBERG, CLIFTON: Diversified Oc- cupations. FREY, HARRY: Hi-Y. FRIED, CHRISTINE: Girl Scouts. FULCHER. IOSEPH FUTRELL, RUTH GAFFNEY, IAMES: Hi-Y. GALAN, MILDRED: Band. GANTER, HELEN: Lanier Pres., Eng. Honor, St. Council Hist., Ex-Purple lacket, Capt. Sponsor, Adv. Pres., National Honor. GARCIA, BENNIE: Los I-Iidalgos. GARCIA, DORA: Drum G Bugle Corps Sgt.-at- Arms. GARNER, FLORECE: Girl Reserves. GARZA, CONCHA: Pan American. GERHARDT, BILLY: B.D.S. GIBSON, BILLIE IEANEZ Modern Diana, Purple Iacket. GIVENS, KATHERINE: Charme Sec'y, Eng. Honor, Drum G Bugle Corps, Adv. Sec'y. 7551 . A 'Q ,ur 7 J If-HII Page 44 ,an va 1' ,K -3 1 I , 0 , , Al.: .,. M Page 1,5 GLAU, HELEN: Band GOAR, IUNE GODPREY, RALPH: St. Council Pres., Purple Guard '39, Non-Com. Club '39, Officers' Club, Reagan Treas., R.O.T.C. lst Lt., National Honor. GOEI-IMAN, DOROTHY GOLIGHTLY, BOB: fShouId be in Ir. Sectionl GOLIGI-ITLY, BRYAN GONZALES, IOE: Los Hidalgos. GONZALEZ, OLGA: Los Hidalgos Sec'y, Glee Club. GOSSETT, MICKEY: Diversified Occupations. GOWEN, VIRGINIA: Lanier Censor, Purple Iacket, Cheer Leader '40-'41, Annual Sales- man. GRACE, LILLIE GRAI-IN, MARIORIE: Adv. Sec'y. GRANGER, WILLARD GREEMAN, NELSON: Hi-Y Vice Pres., National Honor. GREER, BAXTER: German Club Treas., Band, Orchestra. GREER, VERNON: Tennis '40-'41. GRIER, BARBARA: Modern Diana, Purple Iacket. GRIER, MARY LOUISE GRIFFIN, ESTHER: Sievensons. GRIFFITH, BILLY: Hi-Y, National Rifle Assoc,, Officers' Club, Medalman '40, R.O.T.C. Capt., Adv, Pres. GRIMES, LORETTA GROHMAN, RUTH: Wa Kapa Treas. GUARNERO, PAULINE: Los Hidalgos, Stu- dent Ass't. GUERRA, IESSIE: Pan American. GUERRA, IOSIE: Pan American. GUY, DOROTHY: Purple Iacket, Girls' Glee Club Vice-Pres. HAEHNEL, WILLIAM: R.O.T.C. Staff Sgt. HALL, NILDA RUTH HAMILTON, DWIGHT: Quill :S Scroll. HANKINS, IOHNNIE LEE: Clio, Band, Or- chestra. HANKINS, SARA IO: Wa Kapa. HANSBEARRY, DARREL: St. Council, Progress Club Reporter, Non-Com. Club '39-'40, Purple Guard '39-'40. HARCOURT, GEORGE HARDY, DORA: English Honor, Quill 51 Scroll Sec'y-Treas., Co - Editor -in - Chief Times Spring '41, Student Ass't., Mgr. Ed. Times Fall '40, National Honor. HARPER, DORIS: Clio, Quill G Scroll, Co- Editor-in-Chief Times Fall '40, Publicity Director Times Spring '41. HARRIS, -M. D.: Natl. Rifle Assoc., Officers Club, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. 72 HARVEY, GARLAND HAUCK, MARVIN HAYES, KENT: Reagan, St. Council Znd Vice Pres., Natl. Rifle Assoc., Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Capt., Eng. Honor, Purple Guard, National Honor. HAYNES, GRACE: Purple Iacket Typist, Wa Kapa Hist., St. Council, Adv. Sec'y. HEALEY, BILL: Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Znd Lt. HENDRICKS, VIRGINIA LEE: Lanier Treas., Purple Iacket Reporter, Quill 61 Scroll, Hueben und Drueben News Editor '40- Business Mgr. '41, Times Reporter, Ass't Sports Ed. Times '40, HERNANDEZ, GLORIA HICKERSON, AMY FLORENCE: Clio Parl., Band '39, Purple Iaclcet, Orchestra '39-'40, National Honor. HICKS, GLORIA ANNE HIGGINBOTI-IAM, IOHN: Hi-Y Sgt.-at-Arms, Basketball Letterman '40-'41. HILL, DOROTHY: Wa Kapa. HILL, MILDRED: Purple Masquers. 4: -Fwy 'Si' 3 t. I - M t5.fQfQi,sLi5Za1i Page 46 HINES,'NOVA -MAY HOARD, BETTY LEE HOFFMANN, EDWARD IOHN: German Club Pres., Eng. Honor, St. Council, Orchestra Pres., State and National Music Medalman '39-'40, National Honor. HOLT. MALALA HOOBLER, MARGARET ELIZABETH: Glee Club, Accordion Band, Latin Club Hist. HOOPER, ROBERT: Rifle Club, Officers' Club, Football Letterman '39-'40, R.O.T.C. Capt. QZHORNBEAK, BETTIE: Gold Bugs Pres., Eng. Honor, Debate Team, 2nd Lt. Sponsor, Stu- dent Ass't, National Honor. HOWARD, RUTH KATHLYN: Eng. Honor, St. Council, Stevensons Cor. Sec'y, Student Ass't, National Honor. HOWARD, T. R.: Eng. Honor, Rifle Club, Non- Com. Club, Student Ass't, National Honor. HUEBNER, ALFRED: B.D.S. HUEBNER, EUGENE HUMPHREYS, RUBY HUNTER, HARRY: St. Council. HURT, IUANITA: Girl Reserves. HUTHMACHER, STELLA: St. Council. HYMAN, EDDIE: Track '38-'39, State Play, Sr. Play. IRWIN, IEAN: Lanier, Eng. Honor, Com. Honor Treas., Ex-Purple lacket, Znd Lt. Sponsor, Student Ass't, National Honor. ISENHOWER, BRANNON: R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt., Non-Com. Club '39, Purple Guard '40, Adv. Pres. IAROSZEWSKI, RUTH: Eng. Honor, Adv. Pres., National Honor. IARVIS, CAROLYN: Clio. IOHN, BETTY LU: Modern Diana Censor, Purple Iacket, Student Assistant, National Honor, City Champion Extempore. IOHNSON, MILDRED IOHNSON, MOLLIE IOHNSON, RUTH: Gold Bug lst Vice Pres., Adv. Pres., Purple Iacket Mistress of Cos- tumes, Student Ass't. lOHNSON, VICTOR IONES, HOWARD IUNGE, MARGARET KAHLAN, DOROTHY KAHLOW, MARY IANE: Gold Bugs, Adv. Pres. KANATZAR, LA VERNE: Modern Diana, Girls' Glee Club, Drum cS Bugle Treas. KAPETANICH, KATHERINE: Adv. Vice Pres., La Retama Artist, Herbarium Club Cus- todian, Sr. Class Representative. KEARNEY, ELMER KEATING, BETTY IEAN: Modern Diana, Ex- Purple lacket, Adv. Sec'y, 2nd Lt. Sponsor. KELLER, FRED K KILBORN, RALPH: Diversified Occupations. KILLPACK, LYLE KIMMELMAN, SAMUEL: Track Squad. KINCAID, MARGARET: Modern Diana, Eng. Honor, Ex-Purple Iacket, Rec. Sec'y Sr. Class, Quill 51 Scroll, Lt. Col. Sponsor, Annual Salesman, National Honor. KINGSTON, BOB: Eng. Honor, Hi-Y Parl., Digit Diggers Pres., Student Ass't, Natl. Honor. KINLEY, MAURICE: R.O.T.C. Znd Lt., Officers' Club. KOEPP, LONNIE: Clio Custodian, Drum Major of Drum 51 Bugle Corps '40-'41, Band Drum Major '39, Pres. Drum 61 Bugle Corps. KOHLEFFEL, EVELYN: Gold Bug. KOHLENBERG, GLORIA: Stevenson Parl., St. Council '39-'4U, 2nd Lt. Sponsor, Adv. Vice Pres. KORUS, EDWARD KRAUSE. ERWIN: Band '39-'4U. ' KUSENER, HELEN: Band, Orchestra, St. Coun- I cil, Sr. Play. KUTSCHENREUTER, LUCILLE IUNE: Glee Club. KUTSCHENREUTER, MILDRED: St. Council. 1 Page 48 LAMBERT, NOVELLE LAMBERT, RICHARD LAMB, ARNOLD: Natl. Rifle Assoc., Non-Com. LANCASTER, MARGARET: German Club. LANE, MARION: Ex-Purple lacket, Rec. Sec'y Modern Dianas, Times R.O.T.CL Editor, Adv. Sec'v, Capt. Sponsor, Annual Salesman, Student Ass't. LANGHAMMER, BETTY IO: Modern Diana Cor. Sec'y, St. Council Censor, Ex-Purple Iacket, Sr, Play, Capt. Sponsor, Annual Salesman, National Honor. LASSIG, CHARLES LAUGHLIN, LILLIAN LAW, IAMES: St. Council. LAWRENCE, QUENTIN: Band. LAYTON, NEVA: Latin Club. LEHMBERG, ALFRED: Model Airplane Club. LEVIT, SOLOMON: Diversified Occupations. LEWIS, CHARLES: Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. LIEBICH, ADELINE: Ex-Purple Iacket, Vice Pres. Sr. Class, Rec. Sec'y Wa Kapa, Capt. Sponsor, National Honor, English Honor. LINDBERG, ROBERT LITTLEPAGE, WALTHALL LOBERT, MARY LOUISE: Purple Iacket, Adv. Pres., Student Ass't. LOESSBERG, LORRAINE: Purple Iacket Sgt.- at-Arms and Lieutenant, Student Ass't. LOFLEY, ROBERT: Reagan Vice-Pres., Rifle Club Reporter, St. Council Reporter, R.O.T.C. lst Lt., Officers' Club, Purple Guard '39-'41. LOFTIN, IONA: Girl Reserve Club. LOGAN, ALYCE LOGAN. MARY KATE: Purple Iacket, Adv. Pres. LONG, PETE LOPER, I. M.: Diversified Occupations. LORBER, FLORENCE: Glee Club, Girl Scout. LORD, RUTH: Purple Iacket, Wa Kapa, Sgt.- at-Arms of Adv. LOREA, LUCILLE: Los Hidalgos Treas. LORILLARD, FRANK: Reagan. LOTT, GWENDOLYN: Purple Iacket, Adv. Cashier, Student Ass't. LOWE, INEZ: Garden Club. ., f- , , LOZANO, ELEANORE: Herbarium Custodian. LUTTER, POLA LYSTER, IANEI Purple locket, Adv. Sec'y. MACIAS, MARGARET: Los Hidalgos, Glee Club, Orchestra. MALONEY, IIMMIE: Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. MANGHAM, HAZEL: Pan American. MARSDEN, IOHNSTON: B.D.S. Vice Pres., Eng. Honor, Natl. Rifle Assoc. Vice Pres., Purple Guard '39-'40, Officers' Club Sec'y, R.O.T.C. Major, National Honor. MARTIN, EDNA: G1ee Club. MARTINEZ, ANTONIO: Tennis Team '39-'40- '41, Adv. Pres., 1941 Tennis City Champion in Doubles. MARTINEZ, BENNIE: Track '39-'40. MASON, JAMES MASSEY, EDWARD MATTINGLY, BILLY: R.o.T.c. cept., science Club, Purple Guard '39-'40, Officers' Club, Medalman '38-'39, Student Ass't, National - Honor. MCCARSON, DONNA MCCUE, THEO: Digit Diggers, Adv. Pres., Non-Com. McGEHEE, DORIS EVELYN MCINTYRE, KEITH: Science Club, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt., Officers' Club, Natl. Rifle Assoc., Purple Guard '40-'41. JH A 1 ,.-.vmx.,, .2' A S H Page 50 Z , , 1 I . I Page 51 .ff , ' V MCKINNEY. GENE MCKNIGHT, ESTHER LEE: St. Council, Wa Kapa Sgt.-at-Arms, Purple Iacket Sec'y, Adv. Pres. X MCMAHAN, NEWTON: Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. lst Lt., Eng. Honor, Quill 61 Scroll Pres., Times Staff '39-'40-'4l, B.uD.S. Reporter, Sr. Class Reporter, National Honor. X MCMASTER, RUTH: Gold Bugs Treas., Purple Iacket Parl. and Lt., Adv. Pres., Student Ass't. MCNAIR, IACK: Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Znd Lt. MCWHIRTER, IAMES MEANS, BILLIE IANE: Lanier Rec. Sec'y, Ex- Purple Iacket, Entertainers Club, Capt. Sponsor, Student Ass't, National Honor. MEDEARIS, ALICE: Adv. Vice Pres. MEYERS, BILLY: Latin Club, Hi-Y, Natl. Rifle Assoc. MEYERS, BONNIE CAROL: Girl Reserve, Purple Iacket, Times Collector. MEYER, WILLIAM: Adv. Pres. MILES, EUGENE MILNER, GERALD: Boys' Glee Club. MONROE, IESSE MONTEMAYOR, ALFONSO: Los Hidalgos. MONTGOMERY, MARIAN LEE: Purple Mas- X-4 quers, Band '39-'40, Glee Club. MOOTY, ALICIA: Garden Club, Znd Lt. Sponsor, National Honor. MORENO, DAVID: Pan American. MORGAN, MILTON: Football Squad. MOSELEY, WILMA ANNE: Clio Pres., St. Council, Purple Iacket, Adv. Pres., Student Ass't. ' MOTHS, ELIZABETH MOURHESS, CHARLES MOYE, SARAH ELIZABETH: Purple Masquers. X MUENCHOW, HERBERT: Reagan, Natl. Rifle ' Assoc., Purple Guard '39-'40, R.O.T.C. Capt., Adv. Pres. X NELSON, SAM: Adv. Vice Pres., Non-Com. X NICHOLS, IOYCEZ Modern Diana Censor, 2nd MULLINEAUX, ELEANOR: Modem Diana, ' Glee Club Sec'y, Adv. Pres., Znd Lt. Spon- sor, Student Ass't. MURAIDA, DANIEL NALL, BETSY: Stevenson. NATHO, LESLIE: Digit Diggers. NEAL, IIMMIE NEAL, IOYCE: Wa Kapa, 2nd Lt. Sponsor. NEIGHBORS, FLORENCE: Modern Diana. Purple lacket, Adv. Pres. X 3 lm fl fa NELSON, NAOMI: Lanier, Quill 5: Scroll Vice- :U Pres., Sr. Class Parl., Lt. Adj. Sponsor, La l ' -1 Retama Editor-in-Chief, National Honor, N' ' State Champion Declaimer l94U. Com. 5 Honor, Ex-Purple Iacket. Q Q I? V s.5ii..4f A ,BM NELSON, OLIVE IO: Modern Diana, Eng. Honor, Drum Sf Bugle Corps Vice-Pres., Adv. Vice Pres., Student Ass't, National Honor. 'i 3 NEYREY, GRACE: Gold Bugs. Lt. Sponsor, National Honor. X NORTH, BEATRICE: Wa Kapa, Ex-Purple lacket, Adv. Pres., 2nd Lt. Sponsor. KNORTH, BERNICEZ Wa Kapa, Ex-Purple lacket, Adv. Sec'y, Znd Lt. Sponsor. NORTHRUP, LOUISE: Purple Iacket, 2nd Vice Pres. Gold Bugs, Adv. Vice Pres., Student Ass't. K ORNDORFF, IACQUELINE: Clio lst Vice Pres.. St. Council, Debate, Sr. Play, Major Adi. Sponsor, Sec'y of Sponsor Club. OWEN, ROY PACEY, DOROTHY: Stevenson Censor, Stu- dent Ass't. PALMER, BIRDIE: Modern Diana, Ex-Purple Iacket, lst Lt. Sponsor, Student Ass't. PANKEY, HUGH, IR.: Diversified Occupations. PARKI-IILL, IANIS PEDRAZA, GRACE PEDROTTI, ANTHONY: Diversified Occupa- tions. PEERY, ALLISON: Science Club, Eng. Honor, V lst Lt. Purple Guard, 3rd Vice Pres. of g Officers' Club, R.O.'I'.C. Lt. Colonel, Natl. Ji' V Honor. Page 52 ,An L .Y Y. ...A ff' nl Page 53 PENSHORN, LULA MAE PERRY, EVELYN: Stevenson Sgt.-ot-Arms, Eng. Honor, Adv. Sec'y, Znd Lt. Sponsor. Student Ass't, National Honor. PETERSON, MARY MARGARET: Clio lst Vice Pres., St. Council Sgt.-ot-Arms, Eng. Honor, Capt. Sponsor, Notionozl Honor. PHELAN, BILLY: Mixed Glee Club. PHILLIPS, DOROTHY: Modern Dicrno. XPILLAR, LOIS GENE: Modern Dioncr, Purple locket, St. Council, Adv. Sec'y. X PITMAN, KATHERINE PLATE, IEAN AGNES: Gold Bugs. POER, CARROL POLLAN, IOHNNY POLLARD, FLORENCE: Drum 61 Bugle Corps Pres., State Play, Sr. Plcry, Drum Major '41, Student Ass't. PONS, MARY ANN: Pon Arnericczn, English Honor, St. Council, Student Ass't. POTTER, ROSE LEE: Adv. Sec'y-Trecrs. X PRAETORIUS, RICHARD: Officers' Club, R.O. T.C. Corpt. PRIESS, KENNETH PRUCIA, DOROTHY ANN: Gold Bugs. PULIDO, FRANK: Diversified Occupations. PURDUM, BERNARD RADKE, VIVIAN RALLS, VIRGINIA LEE: Modern Dicmcx. RAMBIE, RUTH: Gold Bugs Censor, Student Council, Adv. Sec'y. RAMIREZ, IOE E.: Los Hidcrlgos Pres., St. Council, Sr. Plcry, Adv. Pres., Library Morn- orger '40-'4l. RAMIREZ, LUCILLE: St. Council, 2nd Lt. Sponsor. RAMSAY, ALBERT: Science Club. RANDERSON, MILTON: Reagan, Non-Com. Club '39-'40, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. KRATCLIFF, MILLARD: Diversified Occupations. REDWINE, IAMES: German Club, Hueben und Drueben Sports Editor. REIL, ANITA RIBE, FRED: B.D.S., R.OT.C. Major, National Honor. X RICH, C. I.: Officers' Club, Purple Guard, Non- Com. Club '40, Crack Co. '39, R.O.T.C. lst Lt. RICHEY, VIRGINIA: Modern Diana, Purple Iacket. 94 RISCHE, ELWOOD: Reagan, Adv. Sec'y. RODGERS, MILDRED: Gold Bugs, St. Council, Student Ass't. RODRIGUEZ, ARTHUR ROGERS, MARIE: -Mixed Glee Club. ROSALES, IORGE: Pan American. ROSELAND, BETTY: Diversified Occupations, Purple Iacket, Tennis Doubles City Cham- pion. P4 RoUsH, RUTH ROY, BoNN1E RUIZ, NORA: Pan American Sec'y, Corn. Honor, Eng. Honor, National Honor. RUTHERFORD, EVELYN: Purple Masquers, St, Council, Student Ass't. K SAHL, GLENN: Officers' Club, R.o.T.c. 151 Li. SALAS, GREGORY SALAS, THERESA: Garden Club. SALINAS, OLIVE SANCHEZ, ALICE SANCHEZ, IOSEPHINE: Pan American. X SANDERS, EDWARD: Science Club, Natl. . Rifle Assoc., Non-Com, Purple Guard. 153' 5 f A ll it Ml' I 'M . lf f . 3' , Q H- ex .nn v -ar , ,, v f .w-IVA x . 1.5 fl -.. . K s , . EP 'Z' 12 ' T35 f me .arfw 1. 9 ,, . 3 Page 54 ,K t ok vQo+.ff Page 55 SANDISON, LUCILLE: Purple Iacket, Steven- son Treas. SANDISON, MAYE BETH: Purple Iacket, Stevenson Hist., Adv. Pres., Sr. Play, Stu- dent Ass't. SAVAGE, DOROTHY SCALISE, LILY: Girls' Glee Club, Adv. Cashier. SCANLON, PEGGY: Wa Kapa Reporter, State Play, Sr. Play, Adv. Pres., Znd Lt. Sponsor, Student Ass't. SCHAFER, IRMA ELIZABETH: Charrne Treas., St. Council '38-'39, Quill G Scroll, Hueben und Drueben Editor, Student Ass't, National Honor. SCHELB, EVELYN SCHLIESING, BEATRICE: Eng. Honor, Steven- son, Student Ass't, National Honor. SCHMIDT, ADELAIDE: Modern Diana Hist., Purple laclcet, Adv. Vice-Pres., Student Ass't, National Honor. SCHMIDT, LAURA LEE: St. Council. SCHMIDT, WINIFRED: Purple Iacket, Wa Kapa, Eng. Honor, Com. Honor, National Honor. SCHNEIDER, MARIAN: Latin Club Censor. SCHOELLHORN, CARMEN SCHRADER, IEAN ANN: Charme Pres., Purple Iaclcet, Eng. Honor, St. Council, National Honor. SCHRADER, IOHNNIE: Glee Club. SCHWEPPE, HERBERT: B.D.S. Pres., Officers' Club, Debate Squad, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. SCOTT, THOMAS SEBERA, FLORENE SEEDORF, AUGUST SEIDEMANN, PHYLLIS: Stevenson Sec'y, Ex- Purple Iacket, lst Lt. Sponsor, Student Ass't. SEVERIN, ALFRED SHAW, IEANETTE: Wa Kapa Censor, 2nd Lt. Sponsor, Adv. Vice-Pres., Student Ass't. SHIELDS, EDITH RAE: Lanier Sgt.-at-Arms, Ex-Purple Iacket, St. Council, 2nd Lt. Sponsor, Student Ass't, National Honor. SHIELDS, VERNA MAE: Lanier Hist., Adv. Pres., Ex-Purple Iacket, 2nd Lt. Sponsor, Student Ass't. SHINN, ROSABEL: La Retama Artist. SHORT, DOROTHY MAE: St. Council. SHRUBAR, IRENE: Girl Reserve. SIKORA, DAVID ' SIMMONS, MARIORIE NELL: Glee Club, Adv, Vice Pres., Student Ass't. SIMPSON, FRANCES SLAUGHTER, WILLIAM: B.D.S., Hi-Y, Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Capt., National Honor. SLIMP, BARBARA: Modern Diana, Major Spon- sor, Student Ass't. X SMALL, EUGENE SMITH, BITSY: Purple Iacket Pres., Girls' Glee Club, Lanier, Annual Salesman, National Honor. SMITH, KATHERINE SMITH, LELA MAE: Purple Iacket, Eng. Honor, Com. Honor, Student Ass't, National Honor. ' A Y l ll' 4'l. SMITH, LEOTA SMITH, MURIEL TV X X SMITH, VIOLETL Diversified Occupations. X. SNIPES, IACK: Capt. Football Team '40-'41, Letterman '39-'40-'41, State Champion Swimming Team. . ,I . SOBIESKI, IOE: Eng. Honor, St. Council, Digit Diggers, National Honor. SPECKLES, AILEEN SPIVEY, KATHLEEN: Clio, Sr. Play, State Play, Band Drum Major '39-'40-'41, Drum Major Drum 6: Bugle Corps '39-'4U. SPLINTER, HOWARD: Diversified Occupations. SPURLOCK, IACK KSTANLEY, HAROLD STAPPER, MARILYN: Quill G Scroll, Band, Or- chestra, Wa Kapa Sgt.-at-Arms, Cir. Mgr. Hueben und Drueben. STEFFLER, RUDOLPH: Hi-Y Sec'y, Eng. Honor, Football Letterman '40, Adv. Pres., Student Ass't, National Honor. Page 50 f STEGER, ANNABELLE: St. Council. STEVENSON, BETTY LOU: Charme Parl., Band '38-'39. STOCKDALE, CLAUDE XSTONE, BILL STONE, MAE: Girl Reserve. STONE, SARAH: Eng. Honor, Wa Kapa Vice Pres., Capt. Sponsor, National Honor, Adv. President. STOWE, HARRIETT STRASSL, IRMA STREICH, CECIL: Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Capt., Science Club, Natl. Rifle Assoc., National Honor. XSTURM, GLORIA: Mixed Glee Club. STUVE, LEROY: National Honor. STYLES, LORAINEZ Purple Iacket, St. Council. SULLIVAN, TOMMY SULTENFUSS, BEATRICE SUMMERS, DEBORAH: Girl Scout, Glee Club. TALLEY, NEAL: B.D.S., Hi-Y, Sr. Class Typist, Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms. TAYLOR, ROSEMARY: Gold Bugs. TAYLOR, WILLIAM: Hi-Y Sgt.-at-Arms, R.O. T.C. Capt., Officers' Club, Purple Guard '39-'40-'41, Medalman '39-'40, Intramural Basketball 40. TEDFORD, TED: Diversified Occupations. TEEL, DAVID: Mixed Glee Club. THERMIS, EVANTHIA THIGPEN, EUNICE: Ex-Purple Iacket, Lanier Cor. Sec'y, Lt. Col. Sponsor, National Honor. THOMAS, EVELYN: Adv. Pres., Student Ass't, Vice Pres. Garden Club. THOMPSON, PEGGY: Band. TINSLEY, MARY ELIZABETH: Drum G Bugle Corps Sec'y. TOBIAS, MADELINE: Gold Bugs, Glee Club, Znd Li. Sponsor. TOBIAS, OPAL: 2nd Lt. Sponsor. TOPE, IOY: Stevenson. TOPE, KATHLEEN TOPPINS, IOHN: Digit Diggers, Com. Honor, National Honor. TOSCANO, ANTOINETTE: Pan American. TOWERS, ROY: Adv. Vice Pres. TOWNSEND, MARIORIE: Modern Diana. TREVINO, MARY TSCHIRHART, PHYLLIS TUBBS, HELEN UHL, LAWRENCE: R.O.T.C. Col., Hi-Y Treas., Sr. Class Hist., Eng. Honor, Officers' Club, Natl. Rifle Assoc., Medalman '39-'40, Nall. Honor. UMBERSON, BILLY: Progress Club. UPSHAW, HARRIET: Modern Diana Sgt.-ab Arms, Purple Iackel, Quill 51 Scroll, Siu- dent Ass't, Eng. Honor, National Honor. VALDESPINO, HENRY VELASCO, AURORA VIAVANT, GLADYS VIDRINE, SYLVIA: Ex-Purple Iacket, Eng. Honor, Lanier Sgt.-at-Arms, Lt. Col. Spon- sor, St. Council, lst Vice Pres. Sponsors Club, National Honor. VREELAND, IESSE VREELAND, RUBY WAGNER, BETTY WAGNER, EILEEN WALKER, WESLEY ' l Page 58 pu 1-IAA Page 59 F H I itll WALLACE, CARTER WALLACE, ELLEN IUNE: Purple Iacket Treas., Eng. Honor, Modern Diana Pres., Debate Team, Student Ass't, National Honor. WATT, WENDELL: Basketball Team, Track Team. WEATHERLY, MARIORIE NEAL: Wa Kapa, National Honor. WEBER, RICHARD WEISS, HELEN MARIE: Gold Bug, Glee Club, Senior Representative. WEISS, -MARGARET: Gold Bug Ass't Treas. WENZLER, BETTE IEANNE: Quill 6: Scroll, Purple Iacket, Clio Treas., Society Editor Times Fall '40, Assoc. Editor Times Spring '4l. WESP, IOE: Officers'-Club, B.D.S. Sgt.-at- Arms, R.O.T.C. Lt. Col., Rifle Club Sgt.-at- Arms, Medalman '38-'39, Purple Guard, National Honor. WESTBROOK, RUTH: German Club, Hueben und Drueben Staff. WEYNAND, ANNABELLE: Eng. Honor. WHEAT, ANNA MAE: St. Council, Adv. Pres. WHITE, EDITH MAY WHITING, VIVA GENE: Modern Diana, Eng. Honor, Sr. Play, Major Sponsor, Ex-Purple Iacket, Adv. President, Annual Salesman, National Honor. WILLIAMS, LENA X WILLIAMS, LOUISE: Stevenson, Eng. Honor. WILLIAMS, VELMA MAE WILLIAMS, VICTOR: Science Club, Rifle Club, R.O.T.C. lst Lt., National Honor. WILLIAMSON, I. D. MITCHELL: English Honor. WILLIS, CALVIN: Hi-Y, Digit Diggers, Sr. Class Censor, Adv. Pres. WISAKOWSKY, DOROTHY WISDOM, IOY WITHERS, IANICE: Ex-Purple racket, Mejor Sponsor, Cor. Sec'y Sr. Class, Modern Diana, National Honor. WOLBRECHT, WILLIAM: Purple Guard '39, Non-Com. Club '39, WOLFGANG, RUTH WOOD, EMMA LOUISE WOOID, IAMES WOOD, IUANITA: Wa Kana, Band, Orchestra Vice-Pres., State 6 Natl. Music Medal Winner. WOODARD, BRUCE WOODS, WARREN: B.D.S., Band, Orchestra, St. Council Fall '39, Hi-Y. VVOOMER, GEORGE WRIGHT, WILLIAM WYATT, MARGIE: Stevenson Pres., Purple Iaclcet, St. Council Censor, Glee Club Pres., Declamation Contest, Student Ass't, Natl. Honor. WYCHE, LUCILE: Adv. Vice Pres. YANTIS, BRUCE YOUNG, LUCILLE: National Honor. YOUNG, MARIE YTURRI, HENRIETTA: Herbarium Club Treas. ZERR, EARL: Reagan. 'ZICI-IICHI, ELEANOR: Charrne Vice Pres., St. Council Sec'y, 2nd Lt. Sponsor, National Honor. ZIEGENBALG, LORRAINE ZIRKEL, DORIS: Lanier Parl., Purple Iacket Hist., St. Council Parl., Eng. Honor, Natl. Honor, Pan American Oration Winner. ZIRKEL, RAYMOND GEYER, MARGARET: Post Graduate Student. GRIMM, BERNARD: Post Graduate Student. IAMESON, GRACE: Post Graduate Student. RADKE, CATHERINE: Post Graduate Student. REYNOLDS, MARTHA: Post Graduate Student. Y' X E .JV SENIQP. IUNIORS . . IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ........... MELVIN KC Vice President ........ ELAINE M Secretary .......... TI-IELMA Gl: was Treasurer ....,......, HERBERT f Parliamentarian. . .CHARLCIE GI LILLIAN HAGOPIP Sgl Gl'AfmS' CHAS. HETHER1Nc ky y , , r i, 9 rrrr rrSS5 , Historian ..... ...HPATRICIA FR Reporter .... ..,.... I-I ENRY Melvin Koenig Elaine Marek Thelma Griggs Herbert Spiro SIQOUSOIS, , , , , After a long vacation, the Iunior Class began its triumphant march through the year l94l. executive committee, with the aid of the sponsors and the president, Melvin Koenig, helped solve battling problems with their excellent planning and suggestions. The first important event was annual Valentine Dance. By co-operating democratically with the Seniors, the Iuniors proved the tits of mutual assistance, and Were rewarded by a splendid attendance at the Sweetheart Swing. title, submitted by Irby White, was selected from numerous entries in an exciting contest. ALEXANDER, IAMES ALLEN, 1oY ANDERSON, GRANT ANDERSON, JACK ' ASKIN, MARY RUTH ASZMANN, ALLENE AUTRY, GLORIA AYERS, CARRIE LEE BAILEY, FRANCES BAIRD, JAMES BAIRD, MARY LOUISE BAKER, HARROD BARE, ELAINE BARNES, BOBBY BARNES, IOSEPH BARTELS, ETTA MARIE BELL, ELNA BELLIS, BETTY BENAVIDES, GLADYS BENEDICT, IRVIN BLACKWELL, MYRTLE BLEDSOE, CHARLENE BORER, ANNA BOUQUET, ELSIE BRAUER, NANCY ANN EE Page 62 Carra Lee Byler was made a special aide tor the express pur- e ot decorating the gym. She and her committee deserve much Hit for the success of the dance. Much campaigning was done Charles I-Ietherington with posters and jingles Written by Irby ,te for the bulletin. Socially, the year was successfully climaxed :he traditional picnic in Koehler Park, April l5. Maneuvers were ined by Various committees and the food administrator took over job of supplying the drattees with refreshments. The program . successfully carried out, and a day's fun Was had by all. lng the year, the class met with no War clouds, or ominous ats of any kind. With the eager hope of returning With blaring les, beating drums, and Waving flags next year, the Iunior Class ls adieu to Brackenridge for the summer vacation. -Thelma Griggs and Herbert Iohn Spiro. Page 63 MISS COLEGATE BRIDGES, EUGENE BRITE, MAXINE I MISS WHARTON BROWN, GLYNDA BESS BROWN, IACK BUCKNER, MYRTICE BUDGE, FRANCES BURGER, BARBARA BURGIN, IO NELL BURLESON, IACK BYLER, CARRA LEE CALLAI-IAN, IACK CAMPBELL, LOUISE CANTU, GILBERT CARMICHAEL, VIRGINIA CAROLUS, CHARLES CARNAL, SCOTT CASEY, MARY ROSE CAVAZOS, ERNESTINE CAVNESS, BILLY CHANEY, DOROTHY CHIODO, AUDREY CHAFFIN, LORINE CIVILETTO, EVELYN CLARK, ROY CLEVELAND, ROBERT COLLINS, ROY COOK, FLORENCE COSTON, I. MIKE COWAN, THOMAS CROW, MARGARET , ' ' , fg. ,- .15 it ' 1, W? A A-UI, M- ' , A I . ' In I , -V 1' zl. --A I , .L A CRYER, LA VERNE F ' 6 HM , OULLEN, IOHN 'fgfq A ' IE I- Q 'fn 'I M' CULWELL, ANNIE LOUISE X ' .f- . I . , D CUMBERLAND, ALFRED , , , I Q . ' I ' DAVIS, OERALDYN - IIJWZ A I rx -1 DAVIS, IEANETTE , ' DE BORD, GLORIA -Af-I 1' J ' DICKERSON, WALTON, IR. ,. DONAHO, ELNA 1 . DREISS, LAURA RRALL DREW, PHYLLIS DUNNICA, IOYCE DYRRLICH, CLARA EDWARDS, KATHLEEN EDWARDS, VIRGINIA Q EISENHAUER, ALFRED EISENHAUER, GEORGE EISENHAUER, LYDIA ANN ELLIS, RICHARD ELLIS, VOLNEY ENG, HARRY ENG, IIMMIE ENGLISH, ROBERT ESTES, PATSY IEAN FAHRENTHOLD, RACHEL FARMER, SAM FEHRMANN, DORIS FEILLE, ONICE FERGUSON, LOIS FIORINI, CLAUDIA FLORES, RUDY FORD, CHARLES FORESTIER, DAN FOY, EDWARD FRENCH, PATRICIA J' K ,qw 2 - Uni ww I X .I lfjfl 'I 1 A Q I : Em NP? L If IO T Il' .ff V gh ' F j ' ' I Lk II I I H ir. ' Page 64 H In . I IL, ia .. . . 535 VZ, 'XJ f .:.::V: bzzzgl ,. U Q 4, , , rl EG K 1:4 -- .f X Sf I ' . . F . ' F- 6 W I . W I 4 55. -,if-afgy-'V : K, ,,, ,, 55. ,, , H ,zz W, M ,pw-Ng :yr . ' rw 1 I 110, inn- - I ,, .:. ' Q? I 3. , I 'S :Q I- V51 fJ:hw5 et. I 'I' A W ., I I - I I I 5 fr 2' -,.V - ' ' IQ ,Sf . ,iam 41 I 4 , A-'f I 5 -1 L Page 65 N 7 ,W ::W!::::.:- , . 'Q I .4- I G92 ' I 2 I I 9 ,T , 3' - L ,-.EN xly W I 1, -S5 ,Msn pw .I 5 Q u FUENTES, EVANGELINE FULLERTON, VIRGINIA GARZA, LUPE GASKINS, BILL GIBSON, ANITA GILLIAM, COLLEEN GILPIN, GLYN ETTA GIRARD, FERDINAND GLASS, KATHLEEN GLENN, LEON GOLDSTEIN, SHIRLEY IEAN GONZALES, BEATRICE GRASSO, EUGENE GRAVIS, CHARLCIE GREEN, KATHRYN GREENE, CHARLENE GRISHAM, BETTY GRISHAM, NORMAN, IR. GUTIERREZ, WALTER GUZMAN, PAUL HAGOPIAN, LILLIAN HANKINS, MARTHA HARRIS, ARTHUR HARRIS, BETTY IO HARRIS, VERA HARTUNG, MARVIN HARVEY, WILLIAM HATFIELD, LUCILLE HAWKINS, CARROLL HAYNIE, LORENE I-IEIN, HENRY HENDRICKS, BILLY I-IERNANDEZ, IUANITA HERON, IUNE HETHERINGTON, CHARLES HILD, MYRA LEE HILDEBRANDT, LUCILLE HILL, ELIZABETH HOENTSCH, EDNA HOLEKAMP, ROSE MARGARET HOPPER, PATSY HOYER, CAROLINE HUTCHISON, SYLVIA ICKE, BETTY IANE IRVIN, LOUISE IRWIN, ROY IACKSON, BOBBYE SUE IOHNSON, BETTY BELLE IOHNSON, L. D. IONES, MARTIN IONES, NANCY IUSTISS, DOROTHY IEAN KENIDALL, EVELYN KIMMELMAN, ABE KINSLOE, EDWARD KIZER, IEANNETTE KNEUPPER, EDITH KNEUPPER, PAUL KOCH, LORRAINE KOENIG, MELVIN .1 'YA ' U-Hx, 4,3 .1-' ' I , 3-13' I S I. ' - H I ,I J, ' Iuxziss ffl 4- III I, . W V 3 I ,, X I ,, ,Y W H, - . . . Q I ' 9 , If W. I - V ' ' . . H MQERQI I -A NIS , Im ,QI , V II .I H I-4 ' + M3 JT my Y KORANEK, MILDRED KOTHMANN, MILBURN X ig KRENZ, DOROTHY LEE , Y L, KRUEGER, CLIFTON V AI4, b 1 , I, LAWSON, HARRY II , -,.T I , lf I I J LAWSON, MAXINE ' LEACH, MARY '- LEAR, FRANCES 32+ A ,E I LEAR, IOE ,I - I- IIIIIII P LEVIN, CAROL I 1 If l ,L 'l , LITTLE, IACOUELINE LITTLE, IUANITA LOCKI-IART, BETTY ANN LOTI-IRINGER, MARTHA LOTT, ROSEMARY LUKER, WILLIE MARIE LYSTER, PEGGY MCCONNELL, IEWEL McKAY, PAT McKINNEY, SARAH IANE l T , -IJI ,V If.. wg. Page 66 Page 67 MCNULTY, HELEN MCPHAIL, ANNIE MAIERHOFER, SHIRLEY MANN, SAM MAREK, ELAINE MAYER, MILTON MILLER, BILL MILLER, MARIORIE MOFFETT, THOMAS MOORE, I. B. MOORE, VERNON Q ,Q MOREAU, MADELYN L: in MORSE, EVA IEAN , I , MOYER, LOUISE . U53 MULLIN, BOYD A 'sf Q, A ,Ma T I IffQ51'Irif'r MUMME, CLAY , E, ' MUNN, DOROTHEA NATHO, LA VERNE ' Q EEI 4':',.: 9 NICHOLSON, :DOROTHY MARIE ' ' 5 3 II T ff 7 , M A , NIPPER, JACK I - A ' NORMAN, IAMES , A SS. I I OBREGON, MARY LOUISE A 'X ' I I : OLSON, RUTH QA ' , I it ,,, Q. W ORR, MARY LOUISE 2 'T , 7 ORTEGA, AMPARO L.,-, I 5 5 ff ORTIZ, MANUEL PACE, BILL PARKER, MARGIE PEGG, NORMAN PETERSON, GEORGE PFLUGHAUPT, LOIS PHILLIPS, WENDELL PITTS, MARIORIE POLLEY, MARY LOU PRATT, IAMES PREISS, IEROME PUCKETT, MARIORIE PUGH, BILLIE IO PUGH, ROBERTA PURYEAR, CECIL RANCE, MARILYN RANKIN, BILLYE IOYCE REES, MARY LOUISE REID, ERNESTINE REID, LLOYD REIMERS, DORIS Q REINHARD, ERNEST ,I 7 r RIEGEL, VIRGINIA W RINEARSON, IUANITA I f f 1 K ROCK, RUTH ,ff 11 X RONK, MARTEEN I ROSSMAN, EVELYN ROTKOSKY, IOHNNIE MAE RUM, MARY RUTLEDGE, BETTY LOU SALADINO, IOSEPHINE SAMAYOA, LUCILLE SAUNDERS, IANE SCHAFER, TEID SCHMIDT, IOYCE SCHODDE, RUDOLPH SOHOLZ, MARIORIE A lc.. I1 rf aI fy L: if I A E l I I R' I I SCHUBACH, PHYLLIS I I YH Q I -'ab ' vs ra- I sw, v I .. Il' I.. -V ---- .. , - I I N. SCHWARTZ, BARBARA 5 f' PI RIT I SEEWALD, HAROLD , RA, I I SEIDEMANN, CHARLES ' 'If 'hf- -5 ' A SENTURIA, HARVEY ,. I . I A 4 SEYMOUR, CHARLES ,I 01' SHAPIRO, BERNICE If: T ? , I A IE ' SHAW, UNA MARGARET , , D ' E QOB. A, I X SHINN, LUOILLE ,I , I III ITY YAA LIA , , SHIRLEY, CHARLSIE SIKORA, ZELDA SILLS, ROSALYN SIMMANG, DOROTHY MAE SIMMONS, MARY LOUISE SIMS, BYRON SLACK, DOROTHY SMITH, MILDRED SMITH, RICHARD SONNEN, BOB '1- ...Y A gia, Page 68 N If-T - f- I SPIRO, HERBERT I I , SPIVEY, IUANITA '97 at STAHL, LA VERNE H' STAUSS, PAULINA BELLE STEERLER, IUANELL X ' I STENNETT, IACK v ' . . 1 I A ' A I ' STRASSL, HELEN 9 'EI I i In N L ig y , I STROTHER, DONALD W, I . , - ' STRUWE, KENNETH 1'f'fII f , I 5 -. I iw STUDHALTER, KATHERINE 'A ' A I fy!-I ' I: , , THOMA, ELEANOR . iQ if ' 9' O8 - THOMAS, ROBERT ' 3,5-I ' 3 , THOMSON, RAY I . A T, I A A I TIDWELL, EDITH . , bx' .. I .L H A Y ' - I , .AX I I ww e' I TIEDTKE, MARY ALICE I I ' ' A TINDEL, MARY LOUISE -'7' I, If f 7 I TINGLE, LESLIE 'fi ' ' ' A I A 3 TOPE THOMAS f vu I It , , E TRAQDER, BERTHA MAE H A A, I ' ph TROUTMAN, GEORGE , ' R.-M ' ' I I TURNER, BEVERLY N E 'f I I UTZ, RUTH ADELE P I , R ff. VALDESPINO, LAURA A IQT A V,-, VAN WAGN, REINETTE ' ' r I 557 Ei : '-'A ' if I I A ,HY T BI h7 VARNER. WANDA VARNON, DORIS VOGT IOE PS W if ' ' X 5, VUKASIN, IUNE L' 0 WAITZ, CARL .9 if WALKER, IAMES Page 6.9 WARD, EDWIN WARDEN, DORIS WERNLI, DORIS ' WHITE, IRBY ,.n'w1v- . L I .3 L 1 I' ,. '47 5 .4 Y WATSON, IEAN WEAVER, GERALDA WEIMER, DOROTHY WEYNAND, ROBERT X' I ' -I WIEMERS, LOIS WILEY, WONSLEY WILLIAMS, DAVID WILLIAMS, FRED WILLIAMSTON, ALICE WILLIS, LEONA WILSON, HELEN WOLFF, SAM WOOD, AGNES WOODWARD, FRANKIE BEA WORD, BOBBY WURZBACH, DOROTHY RAY YOUNG, DORIS YOUNG, MARGARET YOUNGER, HALLIE ZIMMER, THELMA T f I + --W --+P - ,SV vi filig- IUNIOR PIONEERS By Ioyce Neal They drearn'd of days when they could see A land of opportunity- One fill'd with hopes, and free cmd just, To quell their mighty search for lusty They were hopeful pioneers. Their lives were not too much to give In order that their heirs might live In days of freedom, Wealth, and love, With rights to Worship Him above, They were Willing pioneers. No work too hard for them to dog They slav'd to make our country true- They clear'd its fields and planted seeds, And gladly gave to man his needs, They were working pioneers. They proudly said our land's new name And often pray'd for it to gain A word of praise from other shores 'l'o pay them for their many chores, They were faithful pioneers. Our hopes and dreams are worthy too, But do we feel that We can do As much as they who came before And, gave to us this land of lore? Are We also pioneers? Today our help is needed, for Our country must stay out of Warp And this is Why We must appear To 'rase our land of all its fear, Let us be modern pioneers. Page 70 SOPHOMCDRES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICE President ......... FRANKIE IO LEVI Vice President. .KATIE MAE EARDL Secretary ....... FLOSSIE CHILDREI Treasurer .... ...... N EVA GARN , , .ALICE RILLII Reporter .... 'F - 1 A - - El E Censor ..... ..,, G ORNIAN RIL IIRANKIE IO LEWIS, President S T HX PHYLLIS HANIPTI1 g .-OI - rms ..... KATIE MAE EARDLEY, Vice President S FRED LEPICK ponsors- Secretary NEVA GARNER, Treasurer MISS NANCY LOU MCCALLI , I ,, ALLEN, MARGIE h ' p ' ANDERSON, IIMMIE , ANDERSON, LORRAINE I 1, ANGLIN, ALVA Ie I A APPELT, VICTOR Eff ' I I 1 ,e 322 BAETZ, ANNELDA I I , BAETZ, ERNEST . 'I I I-. I it BAKER, IANE .i . BANEIELD, PEGGY IEAN , BARTLETT, LEWIS .R I BARTON, GERALDINE 'I I, , , ' BEACH, ALVATINE ffg ' ' fa- V BEAL, IESSIE I . BELL. IANE Kll , I .,,1 , 1 , 1 BELLINGER, BILLY - BELLIS, MARY IO I S BENNETT, GEORGE l i BERGENDAHL, RUTH I I BERNAL, ELLDA I 'T U A BIEGERT, WILTON 1 I -If I , Ie BLACKBURN, GERALDINE I, , I ,Ler - - BOARDWAY, EUNICE R I BOND, GLORIA I I el ' 4 BRAND, ETTA LOUISE d f , BRENT, MERLIN If ef5'WI' I I SOPR 1? U ' HURT, LOUISE W mv , Q1 IVES, WALTHER I A Q 'el- W-4. L Q 'I Q IWIG, SHIRLEY ' A I IOHNSON, SUSIE I ' II I I' ' I V IONES. BOB IORDAN, BILLY IORDAN, CHARLES IORDAN, HARVEY . ix X KAPLAN, BOYD KARGER, ESTHER in A YO ,:I- IIE I '. . ,I , , KATZMARK, RAY .2 ' - I , I r V Q A Fl , I , Q KELLEY, BERTIE 6 A . KENWORTHY, DOROTHY A ' , bgl V' MET N ' E KESSLAU, MARIE L M' 'a' ' IQ LLLL A '- E I ,, , LLL 1 ' KILLION, CLEMENTINE 40 I 64 , ,f'7:.. ORES :W . X l . . ,q I, .. Lil ,Q 'iii KILLPACK, VIRGINIA KING, DOROTHY KLAR, ROLAND KNOLL, MARIAN KOSUB, PHILIP KROLL, REGINA LANDESTOY, RALPH I' LANG, GRACE LAUGHLIN, PAT Ah LEHKER, ROLAND , :Si A , . ' I' . LENZ, VIOLA LEPIOK, FRED ' LEWIS, FLOSSIE LEWIS, FRANKIE IO ,fx ... K - 1 LITTLETON, LOIS LOESSBERG, SHIRLEY LOPEZ, LUCILLE LOVELL, IEANETTE LUMPKIN, OUIDA MCCOWN, DOROTHY MCDOUGALL, ARTHUR McGINNIS, EDNA LEE MCKINNEY, CLYDE I MACHADO, GLORIA DALE A ,MAINz, MARGIE MANDRY, MARILYN MARTIN, BOB MARTIN, O. W. MILLER, LEROY MOODY, MARTIN MUELLER, FLOYD NATKIN, ALBERT NEEPER, MYRTLE NORMAN, ROBERT NORTON, ROY EDWARD O'MARA, IACK OROSCO, ANITA PABUKOSKI, EM PADGETT, ANNA PORTER, FRANK PUGH, GLORIA MAYE RAHM, MARY RANDA I v 0 x ILY PANTUSO, SAM :T R E LL, CAROL . REED, IACK -411 I :W , b L1 ,x , REHBERG, GUS zzi . ' I ' f g I REINKE, IACK ' M I I, ROBBINS, VIRGINIA ' QA- , RUBOTTOM, MARILYN I ,I ' RUNDELL, IDOOLEY I K ' pl L ag, I . Q, RUSHING, MAXINE 4 fx' I K , SAWERS, IOL - , E SGARBROUGH, AUDREY ,, ' .,,, I SCHAFER, HELEN x , I ' SGHLIESING, EVELYN f A ' I.-, . I SCOTT. IOHNNIE MAE III, I li, , I ' I p 4 I SELMAN, I. C. -A ef I ' ' SIMON, IEAN MARIE I , . ...LJ A I SIMON, IUDY A llv. S A V I , , SMILEY, LOGAN 5' I ,QI Q , W A4 SNYDER, WALLACE STAFFEL, PATRICIA STANLEY, REX STENNETT, MARY RUTH STOVALL, O. K. SGPHI se A I. A A , 1, 4 'YW ,WS , , .-1 , r A 4, P Yu --I .1 'M I '24.... 3 f, JI 4 1 , . 99. L N I .mv ,, vIORES Page 77 STRUM, CAROLYN SWANSON, CLYDE TAMPKE, IMOGENE TAYLOR, MARY FAITH TIETZE, GEORGE TORRES, ALICE TRAYLOR, IACQUELINE USSERY, CLAUDINE VAN BUREN, DOUGLAS VEATCH, MARGARET VILLA, GLORIA VORDENBAUM, ROSE MARY WAGNER, LOIS WAHRMUND, BILL WATKINS, EOLENE WESP, DOROTHY WIEDENFELD, DORIS YANTIS, WILSON, HOMER WOOD, LUCILLE WRIGHT, ONETTA E'LANE YTURRI, EDWARD ZEPEDA, ALICE ZIGLER, DONALD I if 'k 944 1qaZ'ia6Zfied, Page 80 PPOSITE PAGE: 1. Honors go to ompanies B, D, and A. 2. Medal win- ers: Eleanor, Marion, and Ioyce. 3. he Sponsors form a cross. 4 6. 5. Peery nd Dietert Cbelowl in a blind drill. Capt. Toohey is leaving so Kothman BELOW: 1. The Rowe Advisory cele- brates With a luncheon. 2. Mrs. Ramsey carts and sells gladiola bulbs. 3. The Diversified Occupations' Weiner Roast is an annual affair. 4. Billy Butler is floored this time for sure. 5. Evelyn fits a gift. 7. Sergeant Staggs things over. 8. The sponsor group bigger and better every year. for yourself. Thomas of Garden Club finds a cus- tomer in Kathryn Kapetanich. 6. Oh, you Weiners, sang the Ramseyites at their advisory spread. Page 81 '65 M f .-4g 4, , vw ,..-Q ff Fi l'P' -. , 'gf 1 M--x, .Y . +5-Tv nf' Page 82 PPPOSITE PAGE: 1. Carl Waitz lead- Lg yells before boys leave for Kerr- ille. 2. Cullen, after brief encounter Eith goal post. 3. Left to right: George arcourt - End, lohn Cullen - Half- ack. Is Cullen helping Harcourt dis- Cl'1arley l-lorse ? 4. Warrenl BELOW: 1. Eagles enroute to Kerrville. Z. Cheer Leaders in action-Alton, Virginia, Steve, Hallie, Carl. 3. The team with Forehand and Irvin in fore- ground. 4. Ruth straddling bronco, P. I. Round-Up. 5. Two band members en- tering bus. 6. Cheer Leaders Carl ter, Guard. 5. Snipes tries in to puncture the left line. ,I ., .xx it 1- t4 i - fi 1 t ' Ji? r 15' 1 . ll . 5' . It L Waitz, Hallie Younger, Steve Bancuch, Virginia Gowen, Alton Grimm. 7. P. I. Anchor on Navy Day, irfLawy.ira, 1 'f f71k'W ' 'ir' is .ww H li . g ,.. V ? , lf f fs .P ' .,, gf rv: .L Page 83 49 Page 84 PPOSITE PAGE: 1. Here comes our bandQ d boy, look at those linesl 2. Bl-l.S. Band lutes Iefferson at Turkey Day Game, 3. rum and Bugle Corps gets Mr. Brophes' ex- ert advice. 4. luanita Wood flutes her me away like this. 5. Fred Williams, ampiong boy drummer. B. Myra V. Nell eters, Alfred Cranford, and Helen- Kusener y a few musical calisthenics. . H -5.-,txt zrvs ll ' '-- -- .At wt 1 - aft 13 . 4 ' '.lff.Lt, ..L-,LQ BELOW: 1. Ralph Godfrey presides at first Presidents' Council Luncheon. 2. Clio Club Initiation Banquet: Wilma Anne retires as president and Dorothy takes over. 3. Edward Hoffman shows Where the music comes out. 4. Progress Club members make Christmas toys for our less fortunate friends. 5. Miss Martins entertainers dance for Musical Ex- travaganzaf' Page 85 'I 1. Ralph Godfrey congratulates the Hello Day winners: Paul Kneupper and Ioe Wesp. 2. Refreshments are in order at the Gold Bug Christmas Party. 3. Two Virginias poise on the watery brink of one pool. 4. President Thomas Culwell is surrounded Cbut not defeatedl as he holds a business meeting oi the Herbarium Club. 5. Modern Dianas rest after a bicycle ride. We don't blame them. 6. Not on the cutt, but on the back is the handiest way to get that Hello Day signature. 7. The St. Council bank account grows in proportion to the crowd on Hello Day. v 3 153 I . x v Here We have a page featuring our newest club: the Diversified Occupations. 1. See Ralph Hobie as he awaits a customer at Fox Co. 2. Mornings are spent studying at Brackenridge and so Howard, Frank, and Richard are hard at it. 3. Ted Tedford is Working on a refrigerator unit. What a rnanl 4. ls it spring fever taking hold oflthe: two, Howards and George? 5. Optometrists need assistants, so Katherine Giveiist is learning how. 6. Four heads are better than one, so Bill, Anthony, and Frank talk things over With Mr. Gilbreath, sponsor and teacher. Page 87 his .'x J.1 lfgm X ' I S1 r G ' LQ, kk, Q1 '.-. . 1 . sf v -'iw m'TfV i m fg' ,,, nk? f xg. 'K ' My ' x '1 M 3:15. 'f 2.21 EM1 4 , N J X L3 M' X xew ' L? xg 5.5 X593 ? M wif 1 ' I Q lf- ir!! 5 if ,wifi I5 sf 5 X fm, wg X 1-31 T P if 1 V 3 P x. 'In ax V1 , L ff: X- F' Us L, 5: H 6 ' W -9' V .,.-.,m,,5 J,-1 BELOW: 1. Mrs. Collins calls tor silence and We're about to sing. 2. We make and model slacks for the P.-T. A. 3. Evening dresses made by Theresa, Betty, Lois Marie, and lone. 4. Clothing classes are justly proud of the bundles ot clothing made for British children. 5. Dancing quintette at Senior Soiree. 6. Ioyce and Mary lane are busy with British Relief. Vii M sl 1. lt's cold in them thar hills at Boerne, so the Reagans build a tire. Good shot, Mr Goodman. 2. Time out tor a Siesta, says Schweppe, debate, or no debating. Iohnny Perrera and Bessie Farmer are winners at making posters. What would M1 Barrow do Without them? 4. Mr. Lingle and his loud speaking crew olon't beliex in staying at home-Why debate the question? 5. Tripping the light fantastic the lunior Prom. B. Homer and Lawrence deliver the table built for La Thanks. 7. l-lot dogs help hot debaters, so says Betty. 69' -...v Page 90 1 Art1stKe1th Mclntyre pauses to hear what Wendell and Kathryn have to say about his landscape. Landscapes are his hobby 2. Three poets ot Brackenridge renown: Adah Bart, Alice and Dora. Alice won the cup in a state contest. 3. Enos procedure. 4. Library conference-Yes, that book is overdue no doubt Well, lohn is amused anyway 5 Rubinott and his viohn what magic the two of them to 318. L ' ' f5f5rllQ5 '26fl9 W '-- . , . . , . . 2.-1' Gary looks and hstens. l-le s good at that, and reservmg his opinlon too-a wise . Ax .11 1 1 ff ' , . A. - . . .7'f':Ql..n, V--71-H'-if., E '531:'f5.- ' - - ' ' ' ' - - Eiiiuff -fly. 4!'7V1.lf4- A f 3 getherl 6. Coming from assembly, or is it a posed atta1r-guess. 15,3-'f-'gqggm 21. 511--9 'Silt 1, .J,,.,.- AL .lf .CW wyl rv7l ,vf f ky! f ,J 1 ,. Page .91 F PAL1-'LA Y -bf PAGE. 1. The Senior Shin- Was boosted at an assembly by Howard and Balph God- 2. Virginia Hendricks and May Sandison pose on gym roof. 3. presides at Annual Salesman 4. Kent Hayes and Billy neither the Soiree nor the 5. Three of lean Sarli's Orches- start the dance with the La Conga. BELOW: 1. Balloons are strung for Senior Soiree. Watch out, Viva Gene! 2. Mysterious Howards assistant and Naomi boost the Soiree. What can they be plotting? 3. Hilton Mullenhauer with trophy won in a National contest lor model airplanes. Congratulations. 4. Laurie Belzung proudly displays his project at Open House. 5. Betty cutting cake at Gold Bug party. in Page 93 OUR FLAG Our Hag that we see waving in the breeze Reminds us of three virtues we possess: Protection and our opportunities Combined with freedom, give us happiness. Old Gloi-y,s colors are red and white and blue. The blue stands for protection, permanent. At work, at play, eacii simple task we do Is guarded by our trusted government. Despite our differences in race or creeds, Assured of equal opportunity, We find success according to our deeds. Pure White in time Hag this stiows to me. Gut freedom that We cherish was bought Vvith blood of men so brave, and hence we find Red stripes that symbolize that which was sougiit. With freedom here restrictions do not bind. Red, white, and blue combined to make our Hag Are just a symbol of our country,s bliss. Success is here for those who never lag .- Even Utopia ne,er compared with this. P-RCHIHH BUCII i1l'lc'1l'l Page 94 ...J US -3 mic Jlafh Ghafum Qhh' glee Glad Back Row. left to right:-Weiss Neiman, Stennett, Scalise, Kanatzer Montgomery, Third Row:-McGe-hee Parker, Voight, Askin, Miller, Aiken Bartels, Wood, Rangel, Tope. Second Row:-Bouquet, Sturm, Young, East- on, Arnack er, Strassl, Angelini Fue-ntes,Lawler, Simmons. Front Row -Elms, Hoobler, Weatherly CAccom.l V Y I Ng? :P X Neatherlin, Brown, NcNulty, Sauer 1 l f E51 I l l 1 yfQl',f- - ' 'tt ' ' A , f I efta-'Lad Back Row. left to right:-Gonzales Dickey, Evins, Moyer, Phillips, Wisa- kowski, Harris, Spicer, Byrnes Rogers. Third Row:-Larson, Meza Guerra, Kenworthy, Platters, Wil- liams, Moore, Stewart, Swearingen Santos. Second Row:-Smith, Eaton Bravo, O'Neill, Kohlettel, Burton, Cos grove, Gowen, Allbritton lAccom.l Speckles, Luna. Front Row:-Raper Scarnato, Medellin, Casiano, Obre gon, Wiley, Garza, Carver, Schafer Garza, Ratclitf. With the spirit of true Americanisrn, the members of the Vocal Department began one o their most successful years. The Mixed Chorus took part in the Purple Parade and als sang with the various vocal classes from the balcony during the beautiful Christma assembly. The second term, this group settled down to extra serious Work preparatoryt entering the Solo Contest at San Marcos in April. At San Marcos, it also sang with th massed Festival Chorus ot all l-ligh Schools entered from District Vl when Fred Eggert' Cantata Love Divinenwas presented. The Mixed Chorus enjoyed lighter moments too when it gave a Ministrel Show With the school Orchestras valuable assistance. The las events in Which this group participated were the baccalaureate and graduation services Americanism embodies service in its creed and one of the highest aims of the Mixe Chorus is to respond to requests for music from various community and city organizations Another aim is to become familiar With, and develop a joy of singing as much fine music a possible. All these aims the Music Department strives earnestly to attain and each yea We hope to come closer to our goal. Page 96 rf' Jlaa if Reiqnft ! roup on Ieftz- Lucille Samoycr, I ccompanist for Boys' Glee Club, is usy practising with Clifton Fischer, l erald Milner and Earl Behnsch. roup on right:-Lawrence Apple- l y, Dan Garza, Alfonso Montemayor standingl, and Raymond Brysch 1 seatedl prevail upon Lucille to go ver a number for them. mer! glee 61446 ack Row, left to right:-Miller, rthur, Bledsoe, Brantley, Martinez, e La Garza, Cortinas, Teel. Middle ow: - Puryear, Hunter, Boehme, ogers, Farris, Pfannsteil, Wright, iller. Second Howz- Fisher, Scran- if ' ' 't . .1 . X f pg, ,- n ,rt it fi i li ...xx +1 ,. 'Rf t ,gxw ' it g5v,'.t1t to, Keller, Mullins-aux, Shapiro, lv 5 to R9 in Q A RQ Q, 19 if eg if g. ,.P yatt, Miller, Weidenfeld, Poer, T VV Mg? s gf tudhalter, Dyrrlich. Front Row:- l n if iiili' E , , rt , to fD IO lg o . tone, Zarozewski, Howard, Tobias, ,,, tg A T .3 -V'r cg! QQW' 5 erry, McConnell, Burns, Kutschen- T ' . S I f 'Q H Y , euter, Lorber, Summers. Er' 1 as I figir- mf, The Boys' Chorus has for its aim the development of boy voices for chorus and solo ork. As the boys develop into good singers, they become a part of the Mixed Chorus. An- ther group in the Music Department is the Harmony Class. Learning to write melodies, nd then to harmonize these melodies may uncover future famous composers. The girls ave two groups of singers. One is a girls' chorus that is a training course for glee club fork. The other one has amembership that is limited. This latter group is the Girls' Glee lub and is a member oi the state and local Federation of Music Clubs. The girls presented rograms every month at the Plaza Hotel. They sang over the radio and were also invited o sing at various churches. ln April, they sang at San Marcos in both the State Contest nd in the Massed Festival Chorus. The girls are proud of the new white satin robes ought with funds raised by their own untiring efforts. School colors were sold by Glee lub members and for several weeks purple and white bow knots were the fashionable hing to wear on coat, or dress lapel. Page .97 CLARINET: Glenda Brown Edna Ford Mildred Galand Billy Gerhardt Catherine Green Iames Gullette Charles Haas Caroline larvis Ray Katzmark Margaret Lancaster Vernon Maxwell lack Neidert Ray Norton Bernard Purdurn Ernest Seidemann Mary Louise Simmons Marilyn Stapper Dorothy Treybig ALTO CLARINET Louise Hurt Evelyn Heye leanne DeMumbrum 346666444 ' e Bancf FLUTES: Marjorie Clothier Claude Crumrine Iohnnie Lee Hankins Mildred Nance CORNET: Ray Balhorn Iames Carney Edmund Conring Raenelle Conring Robert Geisler Kathleen Glass -Dorothy Phillips Melvin Ross lack Tolar Wilbur Wood BASSES: Leroy DeArment Billy Miller Boyd Mullin George Zavalla PERCUSSIONS: Caroll Dewitt Dan Foriester Martin Moody Helen Sanders Leroy Stuve George Tietze Fred Williams Warren Wood BASS CLARINET: Melba Dullnig TRUMPET: Phillip Kosub Helen Kusener David McGale Peggy Thompson Antoinette Toscano BASS VIOLIN: Edward Massey Carmen Schoellhorn FRENCH HORN: Mildred Ellis Henry Hein Edward Hoffman Lois Ienkins Iames Kilgore Roger Lee BELL LYRE: Wanda lean Butcher Mariam Kellems Dorothy Prucia ACCOHDION: Charles Ford BARITONE: Wilmer Black Roy Clark Murray Roberts OBOE: luanito Wood BASSOON: Marian Yeager SAXOPHONE: Harold Brunkhorst Howard Bumbaugh Sarah Castillo Helen Glau Howard I-lormuth Mary lane Kahlow DRUM MAI ORS: Geraldine Bull Kathleen Spivey Doris 'Elaine Your Florence Pollard TROMBONES: Gus Biering Charles Carolus Mary Leach loe Lear Gene McKinney Eva lean Morse Music is a strong part of America itself, and how better to express patriotism to o beloved country than through the pulsing cadences of stirring marches and overtures. It one of the many blessings of a democracy, a blessing that should be thought ot as high as any of the other privileges we hold. Our director, Mr. Zoeller, has captured this teelir in his latest composition, Third Army Maneuvers, which is included in the band's folio marches. Contest numbers this year are ll Guarney overture by A. Carlo Gomez, ar the Second Symphony by Alexander Borodin. Many other numbers of lighter charact have been played in school programs during the year. The band ot eighty pieces tl' year, succeeded in Winning lst division in concert playing, first in sight reading, and ti' in marching at the Texas Music Educators' Festival contest held at San Marcos, l4th. A number of soloists and ensembles also received first division ratings at regional contest. Having won these honors, the band then prepared to enter the N Contest held May 8, 9, 10 at Waco. Page 98 VIOLIN: Ellis, Geyer, I-laelbig, Moore, Patterson, Pfeiffer, Pugh, Rankin, Weaver, Wiggins, Young, Zimmer. VIOLA: Cavness, Feille, Smiley. CELLO: Lehmberg, Marcias. B1-ISS VIOLIN: Schoellhorn. PIANO: Heye, Rossman, Wiedenfeld. DRUMS: Williams, Woods. TRUMPET: Kosub, Phillips, Thompson. TROMBONE: Carolus. BASSOON: Yeager. OBOE: Wood. CLARINET: Estes, Stapper. ALTO CLARINET: Dullnig. TUBA: DeArment, Miller. FLUTE: Hankins. FRENCH HORN: Greer. With our thoughts turned toward Americanisrn due to con- ditions in the World today, the Brackenridge High School Orches- tra has expressed its patriotism by playing our favorite Sousa Marches and other compositions by American composers. De- spite the lack of instruments and other handicaps, the Bracken- O Zoeuef' Conductor ridge Orchestra entered the State Music Educators' Contest in Marcos this year. The organization received second division which the judges define an unusual performance in many respects but not Worthy of the highest rating due to defects for a performance of distinctive quality. The contest numbers included iraaeiia by F. von Elotow, Silvana Overture by O. M. von Weber, and a string number, an ir for G String by Bach. The most outstanding performance of the Orchestra this year was e Music on Parade, a program given annually by the Music Department. Some of the ost oustanding talent in San Antonio Was presented. Since no program is complete With- t music, the orchestra plays for most of the assemblies and programs at school besides any outside entertainments. Among the numbers played this year were Busslan and dmilla by Michael Glinka, Black Eyes by Harry l-lorlick, and Dance Orientale by L. bouirsky. The orchestra consists of about forty members and is a fine-playing organi- tion. This credit is due largely to the use of The Victor Method, which is the free text ook prescribed and published by the State Department of Education. The book includes ll rudiments of Instrumental Music beginning with Book l and continuing through Book lll. This gives every teacher in the Public Schools of Texas the advantage of teaching the .,- .1 -...- -,-.L-.1.. -I ,--,.-1 .. I.- -. 1.1- -..-.. -.1- ..- -..-.- -.. T.- -.,-!L-, TIT- A QI Page 9.9 Baadzmaiclqe Baum am! Bugle Gaafu The exacting discipline and the fine training necessary for a true American citize exemplified by one of the youngest organizations in our school, the Drum and Bu Corps. lt is true that this year the organization is smaller than ever before, but the me bers have shown a remarkably good spirit in learning to play bugles and drums -I spirit that is indeed American in its every form. While We have not appeared in public much as We should, the entire Corps Worked hard to enter the Battle of Flowers Ass ciation Band Festival Contest. Lonnie Koepp the first drum major, is truly an untiri worker, and it is through her leadership and that of Mr. Zoeller, our never-to-be excell sponsor, that We hope to attain the high standards set for our goal. Our assistant dr major is Marjorie Miller who will lead the Corps in the coming year. Officers of society consist of the following: President-Lonnie Koepp, Vice-President-Olive Nelson, Secretary - Mary Elizabeth Tinsley, Treasurer - Dorothy Platters. The motto the Corps is never quit trying, and We can truthfully say that We live up to this co . . . . .a code that will make us a better, a stronger organization, filled with American spi and zestl - Olive lo Nelson. Individuals, left to right: -Mary Elizabeth Tinsley, Secretary, Olive Io Nelson, Vice President, Lonnie Koepp, President, Dorj Flatters, Treasurer, and Dora Garcia, Sergeant-at-Arms. Group picture. Buck Row:-Garcia, Gorman, Bravo, Bradley, G Orosco, Flatters, Valdespino, Neeper. Front Row:-Drum Major Koepp, Hamilton, Gibbs, King, Tinsley, Went, Writ Nelson, Dean, Natho, Drum Major Miller. j w j 3 F Page 10 V J l PRESS abridging the freedom of press. . thus reads the written assurance that grants ea paper in the United States - including The Times - the right to operate as it sees fit. Wi this assurance and With changes in the social order which permit Women to enter erstwhi untrodden fields, the first girl co-editors of The Times, Doris Harper and Derelys Ann Doe bler, assumed the duties of publishing it in l94U. Helping to carry on the good old Ame can tradition ot perseverance were Dora Hardy, Laurie Belzung, and Dwight l-lamilto Bangl ln Walked Old Man Flu, knocking the staff out of our none too orderly office in their respective beds, leaving our poor little sponsor With philosophy tand World - Tir FALL TERM Co-Editors. .Doris Harper, Derelys Doebb paper must come out. Managing Ed .........,....... Dora Har Sports Ed ,...... ..... D Wight Harnil Ass't Sports Ed ..., .... V irginia Hendri Society Ed ...... ...... B ette Wenz B.O.T.C. Ed .... .,... L aurie Belzu Art Editor .....,......... Newton McMah Adv. Mgr .................... Ray Thoms Cir. Mgr.. .Lucille Colwell, Ruth Adele Ex, Editors. .Louise Irvin, Phyllis Schub Bus. Mgr .......,........... Gloria DeB Sponsor ....,........ Miss Lena Mae Elli Bus. Sponsor .......... Mrs. Zora W. Melt SPRING TERM Co-Editors ..... Dora Hardy, Laurie Belzu Assoc. Ed ....,,.....,,...,.. Bette Wenz Managing Ed ............... Ray Thoms Sports Ed ....... ,.... M ichael O'l-liggg Feature Ed ....,... ........... B etty B. O. T. C. Ed i.... ..., M arion La Society Ed ............. .... A lice Rilli Art Editor ............,..... Ruth Adele l Ex. Editors. .Betty Grisham, Margaret lun Adv. Mgr ...,............ Doris Rae Be Assoc. Adv. Mgr. ......... Barbara Bur Cir. Mgrs .Ieannette Kizer, Billie lane Me Bus. Mgr ................... Gloria DeB Publicity .... ........... D oris Har Sponsor ....... .... M iss Lena Mae Elli Bus. Sponsor ....... . . .Mrs. Zora W. Melt 1. Derelys Ann, quiet and demure. Barbara, Ray, and Elizabeth a busy t 3. Marion, Ray, and Dwight in varyi moods. 4. Miss Elliott and Betty too bu tor words. 5. Alice, Barbara and Do highly amused. S. Co-Editors Dora ai Laurie. Page 102 ir 1941 TIMES STAFF AND REPORTERS ront Row:-Stassl, Means, Lane, Kincaid, Thomson, Beard, Maupin, Burger, Irvin, Upshaw, Utz, Elliott. Second Row:-Gray, arper, Doebbler, Schmidt, Kizer, Billing, Grisham, Colwell, Hendricks, Scholz. Third Row:-Fox, Belzung Chaffin, Gray, edwine, Coulter, Cody, Law. Back Row:-O'Higgins, Healy, Brunkhorst, Rudewick, Hamilton. naf, ,WLM4 acted as the power of success and liberty behind the ever turning wheel of Bracken- 's bi-monthly publication - The Times. Therefore, in defiance of the Qld Flu villain, deeds kept the greater part of the staff from enjoying our usual Christmas party, Iournalism Department went picnicking in Brackenridge Park. We were a joyous despite the fact that the cold drinks were only two hours late, and a storm which everyone scurrying blew up in the west. The Times, however, has not spent all its having fun. its staff and reporters, namely, Dora Hardy, Dwight Hamilton, Betty Lee ox, and Doris Harper, have taken out time from play to win Quill and Scroll honors in , sports, and feature story writing, and copyreading. The spring term staff, headed y Dora Hardy and Laurie Belzung as Co-Editors-in-Chief, got off to an excellent start ith an enthusiastic, supporting group of journalists. Margaret lunge scooped all other apers and personally interviewed such celebrities as Ernest Webb and Nelson Eddy. The imes also found itself with a Quill and Scroll medal winner for headline writing, Dora ardy. Doris Harper received honorable mention in copyreading. Ever striving for impres- ive editorials, the staff actually put into practice its good old American custom of think- ng. Doris Beard helped brighten everything in the long run by her excellent business anagement, and by bringing home the ads. Too, Quill and Scroll again awarded The imes the lnternational Honor Rating, the highest honor a high school paper may attain - hmaxmg G Year of hard Work' R ,L d b Doris Harper, Derelysgl-Xnn Doebbler epor e Y Dora Hardy and Laurie Belzung Page 103 fvaafni llfeban .e.z,z.,.-f,.-ezu4 1. Shirley really makes the typewriter talk and Whatever it is saying today seems to amuse Colleen. 2. Nelson Eddy must be forgotten for the moment as Dorothy and Naomi decide to look over and check some finished panels. Smiles ot approval are evident. 3. lmogene, Mildred and Lillian are busy at various tasks trying to speed up production. Glue, paper-cutter and what not are brought into play, Every staff member has to be handy at many things. 4. La Retama salesmen are the best ever, so let's introduce them to you. Top row, left to right: McMahan, Coulter, Ramirez, Smith, Thoma, Wyatt, Zirkel, Chapman. Second row: Fahrenthold, Hagopian, Lott, Gilliam, Hoentsch, Saund- ers, Tampke, Langhammer. Front row: Kincaid, Vidrine, Lane, Gowen, Koenig, Younger, Moyer, Scanlon. As American Youth today endeavers t k f 4 C e c be Worthy ot the standard set tor it by t founders ot this nation We the members the La Retama statt ot l94l have tried make the most ot every opportunity attord us to uphold the standards and goals set t us by statts ot tormer years. ln early tall Wh La Retama received its rating ot All Americ from the National Scholastic Press Associatioi We were challenged to put out another ai nual ot like quality. Due to the tour months absence ot oi sponsor, Miss Scholz, many phases ot anni Work Which We had previously been vaguely conscious ot became our own 'sizszsgsff Page 10.4 l Efmcfze ' e ponsibilities. Our most trying, and consequently most strengthening, experience was in earning to shift for ourselves. Mrs. Bogel proved the truth of the adage that Ha friend n need is a friend indeed by helping us over the rough places. Despite the fact that the ork was intense at times, social activities Were not neglected. A luncheon given by Dorothy aetz Was a lovely affair. A picnic elebrating the annual's having one to press was the gayest ever ith everyone giving vent to re- axed and relieved spirits. The All- ublications Banquet was formal nd as the new staff was an- ounced, We suddenly realized hat some one else Would take ver in l942. The staff now voices its gratitude o all Who had a part in the publi- ation of the l94l Lahetama. We ealize that means many people: nterested and helpful students, ntiring salesmen and staff mem- ers, a faithful sponsor and above ll, Mrs. Baetz, without Whose help ur advertising goal could not ossibly have been reached. lf the nnual pleases those whose con- idence was placed in our hands. he staff Will be humbly grateful or the opportunity of contributing o this phase of Brackenridge life. -Naomi Nelson. . La Retama staff is royally entertained t the St. Anthony by its fairy god-mother, rs. Baetz and daughter, Dorothy. 2. aomi and Dorrys Wear lovely American lag Corsages presented by the beaming orothy. 3. Waiting for someone, Lillian? . Virginia Gowen, winning annual sales- an, has her name engraved on La Re- ama Trophy. Posterity ought to be inter- sted. 5. Artists at Work, Rosabel, Kathryn, mma and Thelma. 5. Tables turned- athryn and Emma caught the photog- apher snooping. 7. Louise and Virginia ondly fondle awards for outstanding nnual sales ability. Page 105 of? ' yr Y, viii 'Q 4. M6660 1114062 14066-844 A sentiment which we all appreciate is the love of our country. A citizen, who love his nation, must strive to do good, must always be active and try to make himself mor Worthy of the privileges he enjoys. The members ofthe l-lueben und Drueben Staff believ in showing respect and love for their country. The February issue of their paper was dedi cated to the lives of Washington and Lincoln, While the March and April issues dealt Wit important events in American and Texas history. Other issues dealt with the Thanks giving, Christmas and Easter themes. Each member had charge of a definite section o the paper, Working hard in order to make it outstanding, and incidentally to receive th honor of becoming a member of the Quill CS Scroll. By faithfully performing his duties an being a worthy member of the staff, each student felt that he was training himself to be- come a loyal and helpful citizen, not only of his community, but of a great democracy. Editor-in-Chief ...... Business Manager. . Sports Editor .... Club Editors ..... Sponsor .... . l SPRING . Circulation Manager ..... Editor-in-Chief .......... Group:-A conference about the next issue is in order with all hands on deck. Left to right: Redwine, Hendricks, Warden, Miss Richter, Schafer, Warden, Stapper. FALL TERM . . . . . .Irma Schafer .Marilyn Stapper .Virginia Hendricks . . . .Iames Redwine Doris Warden Ruth Westbrook .Miss Leilet Richter TERM . .... Irma Schafer i Circulation Manager ...... Marilyn Stapper Business Manager ...... Virginia Hendricks Sports Editor ...... ..... W erner Warden ' Club Editor ..., ........ D oris Warden Sponsor ..... ..... M iss Leilet Richter Individual pictures: -Top row, left to right: Schafer, Stapper, Hendricks. Bottom Row: r -Warden, Redwine, Westbrook. Page 106 TA spmz, ,am Zqm The Speech' Department aims to equip students for meeting life problems more efficiently and more comfortably. Six courses, each offering college credit, are available to students. Two fundamental courses give the student confidence and build a foundation in voice, diction, bodily control, interpretation, and speech composition. Debate, extempore speaking, dramatics, and radio are more specialized courses which are sought after students have found their speech aptitudes. The Speech Department has for years participated in the Interscholastic League contests of Texas, Winning many honors in that field. iii A i . 'W' DECLAIMERS, Top: Logan Smiley, Margie Wyatt, EXTEMPORE: Betty Lu lohn, Wilton Biegert. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS, Top row. left to right: White, Brendell, Allison, Talley, Farmer, Haas. Middle Row: Lott, Smith, Kneupper, Alford, Potter, Front Row: Butler, Finigan, Orndorff, Zirkel, McCowri. Individual to Right, Doris Zirkel. Both declamation and extempore contests are a part of the lnterscholastic League competitions. All school contestants are chosen through a long series of rankings and receive gold B's, loving cups, and are honorees of the Aloha Prom given by the Speech Department. Last year, Braclcenridge was the Winner of a state cup in declamation through Naomi Nelson, a junior, under direction of Mrs. lewel Rowe. This year, the declamation contest was conducted in the extempore class under the direction of Mrs. Bessie Lee D. Roselle. This year the trend is toward new, pertinent commentaries on current happenings. Our boy declaimer, Logan Smiley, gave l'll Take Insecurity, by H. V. Kaltenborn, While Margie Wyatt used The Three Brave Dreams, by Frazier Hunt. Logan Smiley succeeded in defeating his city opponents and also Won second place in the district. The extempore class has produced three victories for B.H.S. this season. Doris Zirkel and Logan Smiley competed in the Pan American oration contest and Doris came off with first place, a five dollar prize. Ex- tempore speakers, Betty Lu Iohn and Wilton Biegert, captured the city trophies, and second and first places, respectively, in the District Meet. In 1940, C. I. Feike Won third place in the State Bxtempore contest. Page 108 The debate season opened with the Texas University Debate Institute held in December. Brackenridge emerged undefeated. On lanuary 12, the debaters participated in the Austin High Tournament where the girls' team, Bettie Hornbealc and Ellen lune Wallace, won the first place trophy. Baylor University was the next stop where both boys' and girls' teams were eliminated in the finals. Taylor High next played host, and once more the girls brought home the first place trophy. At Alamo Heights, the A and B girls' teams, as well as the boys', debated in the finals. Here Ellen and Bettie tied for second place. At Houston and Yoakum, our teams again made the finals, but were elimi- nated. The Southwest Texas Teachers' Col- lege sponsored a tournament in which each individual was ranked according to merit. Those judged excellent were: Mary Faith Taylor, lsrael Rabinowitz, Herbert Schwep- pe, Bettie Hornbeak, Ellen Iune Wallace, Billy Gerhardt, Volney Ellis, and Mary lane Elley. After this elimination, lnterscholastic League competition began. The girls' team defeated lefferson in the city meet and won first place in the district. lsrael, however, was judged the best speaker. Altogether B.H.S. debaters participated in l58 debates, 80 per cent of which were won. They traveled ct distance of 2,000 miles, participating in eight tournaments. Much of the credit for the success of the team goes to the coach, Mr. Everett Lingle. The students participating in debate this year were: Herbert Schweppe, Israel Babinowitz, Billy Gerhardt, Bettie Hornbeak, Ellen lune Wallace, Mary Faith Taylor, Mary lane Elley, Frankie Io Lewis, 4 Caroline Strurn, and Phyllis Hampton. -fl 1. Will the train come before he awakes -we hope so. 2. Israel, small but mighty! 3. Mr. Lingle, the one and only teacher who tolerates arguing. 4. Ellen lune and Betty have reason to be proud of the cup they won at Austin. 5. Some more cups, but the big one is a special pet won last spring. B. Collecting Burma signs is Ellen Iune's hobby. Well, here's one more - go to it. 7. A dozen of us reported to be shot. Page 109 'Nl .K . 'K 41 N -K 'K ek 1. A scene from The Comedy ot Errors presented during the Purple Parade October 18. William Slaughter played the part of father of Antipholi and Kathleen Spivey became the alobess. 2. Virginia, Ellen Iune, Geraldine and Lawrence in a scene from Murder in Hollywood. 3. Look, Nellie laid an egg and so the decision concerning Hollywood stardom is delayed. 4. Sam Nelson as .Dromio and Eddie Hyman as Antipholi are in a heated argument in Comedy of Errors. On a smaller scale, the Dramatics Department is similar to Hollywood, or Radio City, for we too have our successes and failures, our stars and bit players, and our props and radio equipment. As each year passes, the department breaks its previous record and Brackenridge is provided with better entertainment. This delightful and educational depart- ment consists of two classes in beginners dramatics, two advanced classes which supply talent tor our productions, and the constantly enlarging and very popular radio class. Page 110 Lawrence Bergstrom, Kathleen Spivey, Dorcas McLaughlin and Tom Featherston, in a scene from the state play entry The ix Who Pass While the Lentils Boil. 2. Murder in Hollywood starred Lawrence Bergstrom and Geraldine Bull. Excite- ent and interest were kept at a high pitch. 3. Miss Dickey's radio class presents as busy a scene as can be found any- here. 4. Lawrence supervises the tasting of the lentil brew. 5. The play She Was Only a Farmer's Daughter was quaint d well received. This year, our stars, under the able direction oi Miss leston Dickey, produced one hit fter another. The ninth annual Purple Parade, the Senior Soiree, amusing Senior Play, tate Play, and an interesting series oi radio programs, were all huge successes. I-Xtrue irit of service was manifest in the splendid performance ot, Don't Take My Penny, iven forthe soldiers at Camp Bullis. Brackenridge placed tirst in the City meet and anda lean Butcher and Albert Alley were judged as the best actors. In the district, Brack- nridge placed second.-C. l. Feike. Page 111 'A' ir ir if-Ir ir ir 4, 47 i if if ' 0 7fze Plaqqwmd PL 1 Q r ig? f'Q ., J 2' Q , 3 1 Qf ,Q is Q1 , fig 3 4 ft, Q 1 ! x. is -'Ns my . Iennings Anderson, Co- Captain for the l94U-41 ueason ot football. I. The speakers' stand on Dpening night is honored Dy members of the School oard, school executives nd guest speakers. . The new Alamo Stadi- m on opening night With s teeming crowd was a ight never-to-be-forgo? n. Bands, pep squads, nd drill teams in their ay uniforms added color nd enthusiasm. . Iohn Cullen, grim and etermined, Was a men- ce to all opponents. . Power has the ball and arcourt tries to help him eep it - a tense moment n the Thanksgiving ame. . Iennings has the ball now watch him streak own that field! The team Wes much of the season's uccess to his power and rive. Page 115 ea, 86,9101 .f The Braclcenridge Eagles climaxed a swell sea- son by Winning the l5AA district championship in the bi-district tilt. ln the region, the Eagles lost to Corpus Christi although everything but the score was in their favor. Here's a hand tor Red Forehand and Bones lrvin tor the power and inspiration they ably supplied. Co-Captain Iennings Anderson, fleet-looted and dependable. Co-Captain lack Snipes who helped f . ,-If to win the district championship. Coaches Irvin and Forehand surrounded by boys planning future athletic events -if our guess is right. A TEAM Y Alkire Anderson, Co-Capt. Ashby Burnett Byrd Chambers, Co-Capt. Gaffney ' Harcourt Hooper Huebner Iackson Mahavier A TEAM LEAGUE GAMES AND SCORES Reagan . . . . ......... 2 - B.H.S. Temple . . . . 6 -B.H.S, l-larlandale . . B - B.l-I.S. Abilene . . . 7-B.l-l.S. Kerrville . . . 13-B.l'l.S Laredo . . . U-B,H,S, Austin. . .. 12-B.l-l.S. Lamar . . . . 7 -B1-LS, Tech . . ...... U - Bl-l.S left . . . ..... . . . , Corpus Christi . . . O - B.H.S. 14 - B.H.S. Page 116 B TEAM LEAGUE GAMES AND SCORES anier . . . ........ . . 0 lanco . . . . . . U ech . . .... .. O arlandale . . O 2 Anthony. .. . . . .26 B.H,S. 22 BHS. l4 Bl-l.S. 18 Bl-l.S. 22 B.l-l.S. U B.l-l.S. 7 Bl-l.S. 26 Rah, Rah, Rah ! The B team had a very successful year during the '40 football season. Coached by Everett Lingle, they really went places. The given scores will testify to their power. Loyd Rogers and Norman Pegg were selected on the all-city class B team. We have reason to look for big things for next year. Page 117 Kerrville boundl Bobby Byrd, left half back. B TEAM, Top Row, left to right: Baird, Campbell, Davenport, Crawford, Gordon, Bravo, Tom, Chestnut, Garza, Germer, Ellis, Quintana, Strong, Haynes, Pardoe, Snipes, Spivey, Vance, Strather. Middle Row: Metcalf, Pegg, Troutman, De La Pena, Ramsey, Roger, Granato, Rinearson, Cook, Winkler, Enderle. Front Row: Freedman Cardena, Comparin, Clark, Wilson, lirnenez, lilek, Ahr, M Reed. A TEAM Couch Coulter Cullen Daniels Diehl Featherston Morgan Newman Praetorius Scott Snipes, Co-Capt. Stefller Eafikezfddl LEAGUE GAMES AND SCORES Tech . . B1-LS, B.H.S. Burbank . . ...., Bl-LS B.H.S. Iefferson . . ..... B1-LS B,H.S. Lanier . . ..... B.l-l.S B.l-l.S. Tech . . B.l-l.S B1-LS. Burbank ....... B.l-l.S 33 - Lanier . . ...... .3 31 - Iefferson . ...... 1 41 - Tech . . ....... .1 32 - Burbank ....... l 23 -Lanier . . .... . .3 29 - Iefferson . . .... .3 Boasting one of the tallest high school basketball teams in the state this year, the Brackenridge Eagles emerged from a successful season of only three city series games lost, and nine Won in taking runner-up spot to the champion lefferson Mustangs. The Eagle quintet opened this season in the San Antonio lnvita- tion Tournament when they defeated Wharton 28-16, and lost to Lanier 27-18 in the quarter finals. Bouncing back from their loss to Lanier, Brackenridge, led by lohn 1-ligginbotharn, Richard Cody, and Terry Neeley, Won their first two attempts in the city series against Tech and Burbank, respectively. Their only losses were suffered in the third game of the season against lefferson, and in their last two games against Lanier and lefferson in that order. The Birds Walloped lefferson 31-15 in mid-season to hand the Mustangs their Worst defeat.-Dwight Hamilton. 1. Cody guarding 2. Who will get the ball on the rebound? 3. Neeley and Higgin botharn plan for a break 4. Tense moment as Cody shoots a free throw, 5. Basketball Team: Bac Row, left to right: Taylofl lackson, Vreeland lMngr.l Neeley, Higginbotham Ashby. Front Row: New' man, Villarreal, Cody, Wil- son, Harcourt. Page 118 Reviewing last year's records,we find that the Eagles made an ex- ellent showing. Winning the city track meet by the comfortable mar- in of 29-4f5 points ahead of lefferson, our nearest rival, the Eagles tacked up 77-2f5 points to finish a high first. Moving to the District Meet, the Birds did lly- well, finishing with 53 points to win their third straight District Championship. ln Texas Relays held in Austin, the Eagles ran into stiff competition, but managed to nose their closest opponent, Highland Park of Dallas, by two points to win the meet. Ad- to the Regional Meet, the well-conditioned Eagles made 34 points to win. A ' '27 .f, Tope and Popp, hurdlers. TEAM. Back Row. left to Karcher, Biering, Cul- Germer, Daniels, Mor- Howe, Enderle, Reed. Row: Steffler, Granato, Koehler, L. Bal- Lawson, Mitchell, tappenbeck, Flanigan, Alford, Ramsey. Row: Erfurth, Gaff- Strong, Ezzell, Quinti- Williams, Crawford, Swayze, F. Bal- Denman. Front Row: Watt, Davis, Muraida, Delespino, Popp. 3. Balderas, n and Nipper run- 440, 4. Ramsey Watt vaulting. 5. hrowing the discus. Page 119 1941 finds several changes in track regulations. The high hurdles were shortened 3 inches, the discus lightened two pounds, and the low hurdles events shortened from 220 to 200 yards. The Eagles this year did not start the 1941 track cam- paign off with last year's bang. At the Border Olympics they failed to retain their title, won three times in a row, or to place in the meet. Leaving the Olympics astern, the Eagles moved to Schreiner. Here they met amazing success, coming within a few points of beating the collegiates. Moving on to the Alamo Heights Meet, the Brackenridge cinder pounders finished in second place, most of the points being garnered by Iennings Anderson, mainstay of the Eagle squad and high point man in all but one of this year's meets. In the city track and field meet, the Eagles came out second best, totalling GGVQ points to fall behind Iefferson's 77. Going to the Texas Relays, Brackenridge copped two points to take second place behind Laredo who made nine points. -Michael O'Higgins. OFFICERS President ...,........,.. Bitsy Smitl' Vice President ....,... loyce Bonnet Secretary ....., Esther Lee Mclinigh Treasurer ....... Ellen lune Wallace Reporter .... Virginia Lee Hendrick: Parliamentarian ..... Ruth Mclvlastei Lorraine Loessberg Sgt'-at-Arms Winifred Floyd Censor ......... Marjorie Weatherlj Mrs. Eulamaye Lorc Sponsors Miss Betty Martin America, We salute youl As Purpl lackets we have taken several oppoij tunities throughout the year to exi press our Americanism. At the Thanksgiving game We executed a patriotic drill. Each Purple lacket carried an Americai flag and the group formed the letters U.S.A. Dorothy Guy and Louise Moyer depicted Uncle Sam and the American Eagle. Another patriotic drill was given in commemoration of Navi Day. The Purple lackets Wore White sailor caps and formed a large anchor. Besides our patriotic drills, many others were presented at the various football games The Purple jackets have also enjoyed many other activities. The school year opened Wit a Sing Song, which was followed by the annual Bound-Up. Later We enjoyed a skatin party, a theatre party, a luncheon, a picnic, a dance, and a banquet. The eventful yea Was one long to be remembered.-Doris Zirlcel. f u.4u- Page 120 4 R .U L A, . 'V ' v U . Q M Glare ffswrw Q iifmmvsee r . 4.1 YA! .., . 1 :1-, ,,.. I el 1 sglzv fg: A my A X ,M .E I r b , : 4 . I , I V , V 4, x P- ,, ggvquw hf,,rHuyHu1 H Q xwtiili, I if-4 5 ,lx HM GROUP, Top Row, lett to right: Gowen, Lord, Eckhart, Ellis, Gravis, Orr, M. Smith, Haynie, Grier, Buchanan, Wenzler, R. Lott, Neighbors, Shirley, Buss, Dunnica, ounger. Middle Row: Foster, G. Lott, Ellerman, Beach, Polley, B. R. Davis, Iustiss, Chiodo, Chaney, Bohne, Myers, Fehrrnan, Wurzbach, Bridges, Boezinger. Bottom Hagopian, Van Wagn, Fahrentholcl, Luker, Earclley, French, Belskes, Riegel, B. Smith, McMaster, Williams, Moseley, Borer, Saunders, Aszmann, G. Davis, W. Rum, Page 121 H. HHHHHH filfk ' L .12 LOWER GROUP, Top Row, left to right: Wallace, Allen, Weatherly, Sebera, Drew, Rutledge, Byler, Cryer, Floyd, S. Loessberg, Iohnson, Upshaw, M. Scmdison, Bailey, Cook, Hendricks, Taylor, Elley, McPl'1ail, Roseland, Wyatt. Middle Row: B. Smith, Hoard, Griggs, Blesi, Moyer, Lewis, Hampton, Lyster, Maierhoter, Tindel, Hild, Bare, Thoma, Tiecltke, Puckett, Knox, Northrup, Styles, Rotkowsky, L. M. Smith, A. Schmidt, Hickerson, Hill, Colwell. Bottom Row: Lobert, Kneupper, Schubach, Chitwood, Fink, Schrader, Logan, Ellis, L. Sandi- son, L. Loessberg, Bonnett, Bledsoe, Wilson, Holecamp, Zirkel, Pillar, Guy, Lovell, Gilliam, Graef, Kizer. CHINS UP-NOW HOLD ITI me Ewa' During the spring term of l94l, five hundred an thirty-eight girls in Brackenridge High School engage in physical education activities. There are four distinc divisions in the department, thereby enabling eac student to be classified according to her ability. Th department strives to reach each girl's interest by offer ing a Wide range of activities. The program is organized into three-Week period in order to provide for a diversified seasonal schedule The individual sports include tennis, golf, archery, an paddle tennis. These sports tend to have many carry over values for a Wise and healthful use of leisure time Captain ball, soft ball, and volley ball constitute th favorite team games. The remainder of the program i composed of -social dancing Ca big favoritel, informa games, rhythmics such as clog, folk, character an athletic dances, and tumbling, Good sportsmanship, co operation, initiative and self-control, as Well as skills, ar a few of the objectives Worked for by the physical edu cation classes. A GAME OF CAPTAIN BALL IS IN PROGRESS - GEE. WHAT ACTION! Page 122 . Special Physical Ed lks don't just sit around nd do nothing. Shuttle- ocl-: can be good and vely. Watch Myrtle serve ut keep out of the Way hen the game is in rogress. . Gym assistants gather r the latest in school ossip when La Retama's andid camera is brought to play. . Volley ball calls tor uick action and good am work. Doris is alert nd ready tor the ball if ever comes her Way. . One, two, three-now et it go, Evelyn. No, hold t so La Retama can get nother shot for the an- ual. . Gosh, the ball is caught n the rafters again. Well, hat's a common occur- nce and Evelyn will get t down again if benches nd chairs don't give Way. ow steady all and please quit giggling! Page 125' I vided for the girls who are not physically able lg? to participate in the more active sports. They enjoy their period of recreation with Croquet, badminton, darts, washers, and bowling. lt is interesting to note the increase each semester in the Physical Edu- cation lV Class, which is purely elective. ln this class of hale and hearty girls, the girls choose their own activities. The hour to play, relax, and have a good time is very much in evidence here. And now for the intramuralsl Enthusiasm is at its peak when the inter- class teams are matched after school. Class members, mothers, brothers, friends, and interesting passers-by watch the girls play. Enthusiasm runs so high that our coaches, Mrs. Lord, Miss Martin and Miss McCallum find it difficult to stay on the side lines. A class in special physical education is pro- p 1. Watch your form, Iuanita, says Miss Martin. This shot is forthe annual you know. Z. Nothing stale about canned music when one yearns for rhythm. The gym floor is all right too. 3. Laura Lee isn't dram- atizing but is just about to receive that swift ball from the other side. CNote the bench-neil. 4. That's a sweet ball and why not include the girls too? Say thank you, Doris and Carolyn. Page 104 . Tumbling stunts call for turdy backs, good team ork, precision, and at- ention to signals. While ome attain the heights thers must be the hold- rs-up. . Pyramid building takes erve for the fellow on top nd means lots of practice or all of us. What fun hen We all collapse like stack of cards! . Don't let it give you the reeps but a snake drill is n progress. lt's a good hing Mrs. Lord is around o keep us in line and to old us from taking to the rass. . Mrs. Lord leads in a ew dance step. Oh yes, e're all going into vaude- ille. Nothing like having opes anyway! . Look at Adele Marie ohnston on top-no Won- er she smiles! But re- ember, Adele, pride oes before a fall, and on't say We didn't warn ou. Page 125 aaa Sewe Top Row: 1. Marteen Ronk, B.H.S. representative in singles. 2. Boys' Team: Tony Martinez, Don Goldbeck, Clifton Krueger, Emil Martinez. 3. Emil putting over a swift one. Bottom Row: 4. Clifton caught in action. 5. Doubles entries and substitutes: Dorothy Fly, Elaine Marek, and Betty Roseland. 6. Don Goldbeck, repre- sentative in singles. 7. Don and Tony, the winning duo in City Meet. The possibilities of the Brackenridge tennis teams are greater than ever before. Th boys' team: Don Goldbeck, Tony Martinez, Emil Martinez, and Clifton Krueger started th season by defeating the Corpus Christi team in a practice tournament. The girls' tea consisting of Bay Bridges, Dorothy Fly, Elaine Marek, Marteen Bonk and Betty Boselan did not start the season as well, and lost out in their tilt with the Buccaneers. Coac Lingle then took the team to a tournament in Victoria where the boys' double team was forced to default because of rain. Don Goldbeck Was defeated in the semi-finals b Waily, the tournament champion. Marteen Ronk came through to bring the girls' single? championship to Brackenridge. The Brackenridge Eagles Won the lion's share of honors in the finals of the City Tour- nament, grabbing three out of four titles. The only one they missed was in boys' singles in which Iefferson fought off a closing rally by Emil Martinez to cop the crown after Win ning the first two sets. The scores were 6-3, 6-l, 6-8, 6-4. In girls' singles, Marteen Bonk ol Brackenridge defeated Dorothy Taylor of Iefferson 6-O, 6-l, while in girls' doubles Betty Roseland and Elaine Marek defeated the Tech combine 7-5, 6-U. The Brackenridge boys doubles chalked up the third straight-set victory by taking the lefferson team into camp 6-2, 6-3, 6-2. ln the district meet, the boys' doubles and girls' singles Won first place. Page 126 l Page 127 AN AMERICAN QUESTIONS what is a, concentration camp? Vvily cannot Britains burn a lamp As we Americans can do Vvilen nigiit has come and skies are blue? Vvimat is a bomb? Wimat is a gun? What makes men fear and cry and run? Xwhy is a baby left alone Because a man is now unknown? ' Vvimt is this thing that they can greed? Vviio is this man who wants to ieaci The entire world into this fight, And why do some cali him Uiurigiitu? Vvilat is a war? And what is hate? Is this all caused by greedy Fate? Vviiat is an aiiy, or a foe? We pray: Don't ever iet us know! --Joyce Neat f if ir ,V+ ,. f. ff fn cgawiofnd -K America, one of the beautiful songs of our free country, echoed throug the halls of Brackenridge just before the close of the first Lanier meetir Throughout the year the thoughts of Laniers, as have those of all true Ame cans, have often turned to patriotic subjects, and often, too, to fun and recre ' tion. The first meeting was held in the form of a party in the cafeteria. T' officers were hostesses, and the afternoon proved very enjoyable. ln Octobf new members were selected, and the following week the formal initiation w held at the home of Betty Lou Butledge. The traits of character which the c ganization upholds were exemplified by the officers of the club. Instead of annual Book Week Assembly, the Laniers gave a Book Week Tea. In were sent to the faculty and presidents of various student organizations. tea was a great success. I Camera Day brought de- lightful experiences cmd ' many pictures for La Retama. Top Row, left to right: Boezinger, BPGdY. BTUUST. Bridges, Buchanan, Cage. Second Row: Colwelly Davis, Drew, Duren, Dyrrlicl-i, Fahrerithold. Third Row: Fehrmann, French, Ganter, Gilliam, Gowen, Hagopian. Fourth Row: Irwin, Iohnson, Iones. Bottom How: Kroll, Marek, McCoWn. FALL TERM HELEN GANTER ...... LUCILLE COLWELL. . . BILLIE IANE MEANS.. EUNICE THIGPEN ....... . . . VIRGINIA HENDRICKS AGNES BOEZINGER .. DORIS ZIRKEL ....... SYLVIA VIDRINE ...... EDITH RAE Sl-IIELDS ........ . VIRGINIA GOWEN. . . VERNA MAE SHIELDS .... MISS AGNES IAMES. .......Pres. ..Vice Pres, . . . ...., Rec. Sec'y .Corin Sec'y . . . . .Treas. . . . .Reporter ...........Parl. Sgt.-at-Arms Sgt.-at-Arms . . . . .Censor ......,I-list. . . . .Sponsor MISS IRENE HENDERSON ........ Sponsor iii Page 130 11' The Laniers re ared two lar e baskets for the need at Christmas time. 1313 Q Y Day, which was in lanuary, afforded the Laniers much hilarity. It was a experience for the Laniers, but perhaps it will develop into an annual affair ever one seemed to en'o the occasion. ln February, the organization cele- Y JY th e birthday of Sidney Lanier, after whom the club was named. The was held in the cafeteria of our school in the form of a social. At social, the officers for the spring term were installed, a program was en- . and refreshments were served carrying out the Valentine theme. The dance, entitled Shamrock Swing, portraying the idea of St. Patricks , was very successful. ln May, new officers were installed. We are proud be Americans and glad to have the opportunity to form our organizations direct them in a free manner. Thank God that we are Americans-let . prove worthy at all times. -Agnes Boezinger. fslf, Page 131 I Em T51 Book Week is celebrated by giving a tea for friends in fellow clubs. Leit Panel: McPhail, Means. Third How. left to right: Moyer, Nelson, Rance, Rutledge, Saladino, Scholz. Fourth Row: E. Shields, V. Shields, Simmang, lean Simon, Iudy Simon, Smith. Bottom Row: Spivey, Thigpen, Vidrine, Wurzbach, Younger, Zirlcel. SPRING TERM HELEN GANTER ............ ..... P res. EDITH RAE SHIELDS .... .,.. V ice Pres. BILLIE IANE MEANS ,.... ..... R ec. Sec'y EUNICE THIGPEN ....... ..., C orr. Sec'y VIRGINIA HENDRICKS ..... AGNES BOEZINGER .... ..... R eporter ......Treas. DORIS ZIRKEL ..,.... ..,....,... P arl. SYLVIA VIDRINE ...... ..... S gt.-at-Arms BETTY BOB DUREN .......... Sgt.-at-Arms VIRGINIA GOWEN ...... ....... C ensor VERNA MAE SHIELDS .... ..... H ist. MISS AGNES IAMES ....... MISS IRENE HENDERSON ........ Sponsor . . . .Sponsor y The object ot this society shall be umted effort on the part ot the mer bers toward ure Am ri ni m Thus reads th t t tth l B c 'K Story Club's Constitution to Whlch the members most proudly point, for eat Gold Bug sincerely believes pure unadulterated Amerlcanism the most des 'K able trait she might attain However a word must be said about the Work our otticers and members on the rolls For her untalllng and capable etioi and able leadership, a tribute must be paid the presrdent Bettie I-lornbealq t Without her the Gold Bugs Would tall tar short ot 1ts many goals The other ot cers, too, have Worked to the utmost ot their abilities in order to keep the cli in running order. While trrbutes are being handed out We must also praise members themselves because they have done more than thelr share to keep club going as it should p e ca s a seciono eGod ugSh Girls. girls. girls, but our mascot. Laurie. is a lad of courage. Lelt Panel: Askin, Bishop. Third Row, left to right: Blum, Brewster, Brunson, Cermin, Cook, Crawford. Fourth Row: De Bord, Doebbler, Dun- can, Eckart, Eichler, Fischer. Bottom Row: Hill, Hornbeak, Iackson, Iohnson, Kahlow, Kohleffel. FALL TERM BETTIE HORNBEAK ..,............... Pres. RUTH IOHNSON ,........... Ist Vice Pres. LOUISE NORTI-IRUP ......., Znd Vice Pres. MAYMEDELE CERMIN ......... Rec. Sec'y DERELYS ANN DOEBBLER ..... Corr. Sec'y RUTH McMASTER ...,....,,.. MARGARET WEISS .... ..... GLORIA BRUNSON ......, ......Treas. Asst. Treas. . . . .Reporter EVELYN KOI-ILEFFEL ..............,. Parl. EVELYN BISHOP .,.......... VELMA GEORGIA ECKART.. OLIVE BREWSTER .....,... DORIS DUNCAN .,..,.,.... MILDRED ROGERS .... RUTH RAMBIE ......... LA VERNE NATHO ...... WILLIE MARIE LUKER ..,,. MARY LOUISE REESE ..,.. MARY E. HILL ,..,....... ALYCE L. WIMBERLY .... .Sgt-at-Arms .Sgt-at-Arms . . . . .Censor . . . . ,Censor . . . .Censor . . . . .Censor . .Custodian . .Custodian , .Custodian . .Custodian . . . .Sponsor Among the social activities of the year was the annual Pound Party, iven just before Christmas. The l94U party was a special success. Too, mem- ers of the society entertained the club in their various homes several times- nce at a scavenger hunt, once at a back-to-school party, once at a hobo party. arrying out the patriotic theme, Americanism, the George Washington party as highly successful and never-to-be-forgotten. Even today, the echoes of the reat national songs We sang then remain in our hearts. Our sponsor, Miss Wim- erly, has been our constant inspiration and due to her leadership We have een able to uphold the standards ol former years and also to torge ahead. Yes, yal Americans, striving for pure, undetiled Americanism -these are the mem- ers of the Gold Bug Short Story Club, who sing with their Whole beings and eir whole souls - God Bless America, Land That We Lovel -Derelys Ann Doebbler. Santo, u tree. goodies, but best of all-just us. M. Weiss, Wesp, Wilson. GLORIA BRUNSON ...., Pa-ge 133 ll' ll- 1+ N Left Panel: McMaster, McNulty. Third Row. leit to right: Ncrtho, Neyrey, Norihrup, Rambie, Rodgers. Fourth Row: Sebera, Slack, Steffler, Taylor, Tobias. Bottom Row: Weimer, H. Weiss, SPRING TERM BETTIE HORNBEAK .,.......,........ Pres. RUTH IOHNSON ....,....... lst Vice Pres. LOUISE NORTHRUP ...,.... 2nd Vice Pres. MAYMEDELE CERMIN ..,...... Rec. Sec'y DERELYS ANN DOEBBLER ..... Corr. Sec'y RUTH MCMASTER ......,..,.. MARGARET WEISS .... ..... ......Treas. Asst. Treas. . . . .Reporter EVELYN KOHLEFFEL ...,.,.....,.... Parl. EVELYN BISHOP .,.........., fSgl.-at-Arms VELMA GEORGIA ECKART, , .Sgt-at-Arms OLIVE BREWSTER .... ,..., ..... C e nsor DORIS DUNCAN ....., ,.., C ensor MILDRED ROGERS ..., .... C ensor RUTH RAMBIE ,.....,.. ..... C ensor LA VERNE NATI-IO ..,... ..Custodian WILLIE MARIE LUKER .,... ..Custodicm MARY LOUISE REESE ...., ..CustocIian MARY E. HILL ,.....,.... . ,Custodian ALYCE L. WIMBERLY ,... .... S ponsor X With a truly American spirit and zest for things that are fine and righ the Modern Dianas began the l94U-41 term with the election of officers for o TY own small democracy. Ellen Iune Wallace became president, and with the ai of Miss Concha Chapa, our sponsor, led the members through a most interestin 'K and profitable year of activities. The organization was founded in l933 with th purpose of developing good sportsmanship and the clean minds necessary f good citizenship. The name Modern Diana came from Diana, the goddess the moon and chase. Now as you probably know, Diana disliked all men: co sequently we call ourselves Modern Dianas. There is one social of the yea o however, to which the boys are invited. Each fall and spring new members ar elected, but for a year they are considered Nymphs, or minors. Over sixty me bers were on the Diana rolls, one of the largest clubs in Brackenridge. Diancxs tum to outdoor sports for their recreational activities. Tap Row, left to right: Anderson, Appleby. Aszmann, Bare, Bartels, Bonnett. Second Row: Burger, Byler, Cain, Chaftin, Chaney, Chiodo. Third Row: Cooper, Cryer, Davis. Fourth Row: Ellis, Estes, Etheridge, Filth Row: Garner, Gold- stein, Gravis, Grier, Harris, Haynie. Bottom HOW- Icke, Iohn, Kanatzar, Keating, Kincaid, Kneupper. FALL TERM ELLEN IUNE WALLACE ,... . MARIORIE TOWNSEND ....... MARION LANE ...,........... BETTY IO LANGHAMMER ..... BESSYE RAE ELLIS ...... EDNA ERLE ETHERIDGE ...... IANICE WITHERS ............ HARRIET UPSHAW .... ..... BETTY LU IOHN ..... ICYCE NICHOLS ...... ADELAIDE SCHMIDT ..,.. MISS CONCHA CHAPA .... . . ...,.. Pres, . .Vice Pres. .Rec. Sec'y .Corr. Sec'y . . . . .Treas. . . . .Reporter Sgt,-at-Arms Sgt.-at-Arms . . . , .Censor . . . .Censor ,,.....Hist. . . . .Sponsor Page 134 Dianas are primarily interested in outdoor sports and a great variety of uch activities are included in our program. Tennis, skating, horseback riding, nd bicycling were the most important. The New Year was started off by the iana's semi-annual initiation of new members. lt was held at the home of one f our officers and was a lovely affair. ln spring, horse-back riding was sug- ested, so March l found the Dianas jolting along on the backs of the spirited orses found at Woodlawn Stables. We were sore and tired afterwards, but a ood time was had by all, and as one Diana expressed it: The experience was orth that and a lot more tool ln April, every member was put on a committee prepare for the annual dance given in May. lt is our biggest social event, nd the only invitation dance of the year, making a perfect closing for the rm's activities. Yes, an all-American closing, for an all-American club-a club r the members, by the members and of the members! -Olive lo Nelson. l Bicycling parties were ia- vorite pastimes this year- skating cmd tennis. too. SPRING TERM ELLEN IUNE WALLACE ...,. BESSYE RAE ELLIS .....,.. OLIVE IO NELSON .... TANICE WITHERS ,.... IOYCE BONNETT ...,. BETTY LOU IOHN ..... lOYCE NICHOLS ...... ADELALDE SCHMIDT .... MISS CONCHA CHAPA ..,. Page 135 HARRIET UPSHAW ...... . . . MARION LANE ............... BETTY IO LANGHAMMER ..... lt' If lt' Top How. left to right: Koch, Lane, Longhcrmmer, Lott, Lyster, Mullineaux. Second Row: Nelson, Nichols, Orr, Palmer, Phillips, Pillar, Third Row: Rolls, Richey, Rubottom, Rum. Fourth How: Saunders, Schmidt, Slimp, Smith, Stalfel. Fifth Row: Stauss, Turnpke, Taylor, Thoma, Tiedike, Townsend. Bottom Row: Upshcxw, Vcm Wagn, N llfallace, Warden, Whiting, Withers. .......Pres, . .Vice Pres. .Rec. Sec'y .Corr. Sec'y ......Treas. . . . .Reporter Sgt.-at-Arms Sgt.-at-Arms . . . . .Censor . . . . .Censor .....Hist. . . . .Sponsor 'K True Arnericanism rightly interpreted by man is loyalty to traditions, in terests and ideals. The founders of the Clio Club instituted patriotism as thei lk theme and it is only natural that the girls chose National Defense for the ter ,K of '4l. ln keeping with the chosen theme, one of the first suggestions to be fol lowed was the change of poppies which have long been used on Armistice Da 'K in memory of the World War heroes to red, white, and blue pompons for th 4k faculty in recognition of those Who Were called by the Draft. A Rush Tea Wa followed by a reception for the new members at which dolls were dressed i ,X red, White, and blue. At the usual Cerelia for our mothers, Miss Stratton fittingl presented the story of Ruth. The term closed with a merry-go-round banquet a Q which Wilma Ann Moseley retired as president and was succeeded by Doroth Baetz. N1 Bright-eyed and eager Clios face cz busy year of cxc- tivities. Top Row, lei! to right: Allen, Autry, Baetz, Blesi. Second Row: Budge, Carruthers, Chapman, Duke. Third How: Farmer, Feille, Hankins, Hickerson. Bollom Row: Harper, Iarvis, Koepp. Krenz. FALL TERM WILMA ANN MOSELEY .............. Pres. IACQUELINE ORNDORFF .... lst Vice Pres. DOROTHY BAETZ .......... 2nd Vice Pres. VIRGINIA ALLEN ........ BETTE IEANNE WENZLER ,.,.. GRACE LUCILLE BLESI. LOIS WIEMERS ,.,....,.. GLORIA AUTRY ..... MARGIE PARKER ..,. AMY HICKERSON ......, MISS ADAH GIBBONS. . . . .Rec. Sec'y ......Tre-as. .........Reporter , .,.,.. Parl. Sgt.-at-Arms . . . . .Censor ,......I-list. . . . .Sponsor L4 Page 136 Like the unfurling of the red, white and blue of our national emblem,.spring began in a colorful setting. With a light heart and a free mind the first ent was the one, two, three breakfast at Brackenridge park. The next was our Rose Day Pete to which every true Clio looks forward with great The deep red of the roses symbolized the red of our flag, and gold dol- were used in carrying out Texas traditions. Each girl in the club brought for this day, and faculty members and visitors were given a flower to Texas Independence Day was recognized by a special program suitable the occasion. Throughout the year, the Clios tried to uphold the American and to show their appreciation for this 'xland of the free and home of the A successful year was-the result and it was with regret that we dis- for the summer and bid adieu to our seniors. -Bette Ieanne Wenzler. li Page 137 A qucrrtette of Clios cut- ting up with serious intent -we hope! Zimmer. MARY IANE DUKE ....,.... CLAUDINE PHIPPS .... IO ALICE DAVIS ..... MARGIE PARKER ....... MISS ADAH GIBBONS ..... SPRING TERM AMY HICKERSON ...,.....,......... Parl. DOROTHY LEE KRENZ ..,..... lt' lt' 11' is . 11' lt Q Top Row. left to right: Moseley, Nicholson, Orndorft. Second Row: Parker, Peterson, Spivey, Tobias. Bottom Row: Ussery, Wenzler, Wiemers, DOROTHY BAETZ ..,...... ......... P res. IACOUELINE ORNDORFF .... lst Vice Pres. MARY M. PETERSON ....,. 2nd Vice Pres. GRACE LUCILLE BLESI ......... Rec. Sec'y ....,Treas. BETTE IEANNE WENZLER ...,.... Reporter Sgt.-at-Arms . . . . .Censor .......Hist. . .Custodian . . . .Sponsor e 1 u o rac enri ge int e yearl l9 lstartedo Withaban For many years our club has been outstandin in school activities. Earl 9 Y Th H'-YClb fB k 'd ' h 940- 4 ff ' Q i E November, our club helped the 20-30 Club sponsor the Milk Drive. The l5 needy children all over San Antonio Following the successful milk drive cans of milk We received from generous students Went to clinics who hel . ' ' i c which all Brackenridge co-operated most heartily, the Beat Ieff Prom W given at the school gym. This was given the evening before the Turkey Do l Game and everyone Who attended had an evening of jolly entertainmer 'Q Each Week, night meetings are held at the Y. M. C. A. building. ln fact, the Hi- is an auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. The whole foundation of our club is in 1 motto- To create, maintain, and extend throughout our school and cc munity a high standard of Christian living. Q 1500 cans of milk to swell the totals of the 20-30 Club. Top How, left to .i-ight: Anderson, Bergstrom, Biering. Second How: Burnett, Byrd, Cottinghdm. Coulter, R. Ellis. Bottom Row: V. Ellis. Feathers' ton, Frey, Gaffney, Greeman. FALL TERM MARION COULTER ..., NELSON GREEMAN. , . RUDOLPH STEFPLER .... .... LAWRENCE UHL .... VOLNEY ELLIS .... BOB KINGSTON .... WILLIAM TAYLOR .... IOHN I-IIGGINBOTHAM ...... MR. H. R. ALBERT ..... .....,.Pres. . . .,.., Vice Pres. .Rec. Sec'y ,.....Treas. .. . . .Reporter ,........Parl. Sgt.-at-Arms .Sgt.-at-Arms . ....,. Sponsor 'J 1 ' IH it ' -f- A , A i ' . 'V ' ,YE in - : - f--..-f .. ' lille , 1 ,K lil .- 5 iii - ' ,awk Page 135 ln intramural competition, We did not make the record as We have in the ast. We had two boys in our club who were basketball lettermen, and light- otball lettermen, and therefore were ineligible for intramural competition. The utstanding social event after Christmas was a dance given in lanuary. lt was alled the Black-Cut Prom because We had a colored orchestra. Needless to say, t was a big success, both socially anclfinancially. The money raised helped ay for the registration fee of the delegates to the Clder Boys' Conference at eaumont later on in spring. The Conference was a wonderful experience for he delegates who represented our club and indirectly helped to inspire the rest f us, too. To Mr. H. R. Alberts, our club sponsor, and to Mr. W. Bacon, local ' oy's Work Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., we owe our thanks for a successful year. heir guidance meant much to us and will be remembered for years to come. -Rudolph Steffler. il Wi 4 I r -we l...:2-i I N. 2' if ' 53: ' ,Q . 'sa ., .. .V ' ' 1 ' s J- 'Ii' w I d 1 , ' 1 j ' . W 'y e sa ute an congrcrtu ate 1 l g ,, 'N our sponsor, Mr. Blbert. s ' 7 S f ' vw: v':' ' who leaves us this year. 1 Y I . .V 'Q 1 ll ,lj N J -' Vg -:L -3' , Q' ' ' Tr Top Row, left lo right: Griffith, Grimm, Hagen, if-' lf- - vi ' X' Harcourt. Second Row: Harris, Higginbothcrn, 1 Q, L.. V 1 I v 5 I V Kingston, Kothmann. Third How: Meyers, Priess, L L + Stefiler, Taylor. Boitom How: Uhl, Wesp, Willis, .. I J 0 .i , - me SPRING TERM MARION COULTER ,..... .,..,. Pres. i , NELSON GREEMAN ...,, ...., V ice Pres. 1 , RUDOLPH STEFFLER .... ..... R ec. sedy -xi . V . .- - : LAWRENCE UHL .... ....Treas. ' ' Q, 15 VOLNEY ELLIS ..... ..... R eporter L ' A ' 1 Bos KINGSTON ..... ......... P mi. . . j 32 ' :EI I WILLIAM TAYLOR .... ..... S gt.-at-Arms A 1 . 5 , f... y if A I IOHN HIGGINBOTHAIM ....... Sgr.-at-Arms A A , f' N. Q 1 I H1 v , rig: MR. I-I. R. ALBERT ...., ..... S ponsor Page 13.9 'Y To live in America, the land of the free, brings ample opportunity to liv happily together. The Wa Kapa Club is a group of happy friends findin 'K pleasure both in Work and in play. The club Was founded in 1920 by Mis X Georgia Armstrong. At thattime its purpose Was to stimulate an appreciatio of good literature and art. lt has since been changed to a social club. The girl in the club, With the aid of Miss Allen, our sponsor, all Work together, and i doing so have had many good times. To start the new year off right, the clu held an election of the new members. This year a tea was given in order tha the girls might become acquainted with the prospective members. The socia meetings ofthe club have been varied. The first social function was a I-lal lowe'en party, and of course it was an hilarious affair. The usual spirit of mis chief Was astir and the members were busy with pranks. B Mr. Gary bestows a smile of approval as we finish our tree. Top Row. left to right: Bailey, E, Brand, F. Brand, Campbell, Carter. Second Row: Chaclwell, Col- lins, Dixon, Erturth, Ewing. Third Row: Grisham, Grohman. Lower Panel: Hankins, Hild. FALL TERM DOROTHY HILL ,.,.,.... SARA STONE ...,. ADELINE LIEBICH ,.... LOUISE CARTER ..,..... DOROTHY ERFURTI-l ,... PEGGY SCANLON ...... BETTY IEAN COLLINS ,....... ESTHER LEE MCKNIGI-IT ,... LOIS CHADWELL ....... IEANETTE SHAW ...... GRACE HAYNES ...... MISS LOUISE ALLEN .... .......Pres. ..Vice Pres. Rec. Sec'y .Corr. Sec'y ......Treas. . . . .Reporter ,...,..ParI. .Sgt-at-Arms Sgt.-at-Arms . . . . .Censor . .Custodian . . . .Sponsor Page 140 In November, a formal initiation ofthe newly elected girls was held. lt was candle-light service and greatly impressed the new girls with the duties of a club member. ln December, the club presented its customary Christmas to the school. lt certainly made things look gay. The club also gave a dance. The bids were very effective and appropriate in red, white, blue, 'and it was truly an American Christmas. ln lanuary, a theatre party given and the following month a luncheon at which the officers were in- ln March, the girls and their mothers met for a Mothers' Tea. April us a picnic with weiners, buns, and all the trimmings. The last of the was a banquet at which a tearful goodbye was given the seniors who about to leave Brackenridge and make a place for themselves in beauti- America. Our wishes for success and happiness follow them in all sincerity. -Grace Haynes. Five and twenty Laniers eager to give of their best. Williams, Wood, SARA STONE ....,. ADELINE LIEBICH ,.... LOUISE CARTER ...... DOROTHY ERFURTH ,... PEGGY SCANLON ...... BETTY IEAN COLLINS .... MARILYN STAPPER .... . . 'al- IEANETTE SHAW .... GRACE HAYN ES ....,. MISS LOUISE ALLEN..'.. Page 141' SPRING TERM LOIS CHADWELL ..... ..... ll' lt' 1+ SN 9 N Top How. left to right: Hill, Holekamp, Irwin, Karger, Kizer. Second Row: Liebich, Lockhart, McKnight, Pugh, Neal. Third Row: Beatrice North, Bernice North, Rotkosky, Scanlon, Schmidt. Fourth Row: Schubcich, Stczpper, Stone, Strum, Stud- halter. Bottom Row: Tindle, Wagner, Weatherly, DOROTHY HILL .................. C. . .Pres. ..Vice Pres. . .Rec. Sec'y .Corr. Sec'y ......Treas. . . . .Reporter .........Parl. Sgt.-at-Arms Sgt.-at-Arms . . . . ,Censor . .Custodian . . . .Sponsor Y Americanisml Events abroad during the past year have made everyor more conscious of Arnericanism, and all that it stands for, than ever before. Wil the World about us in such an unsettled condition, it is only natural that our daily life, in our thoughts, church, school, and club life, We should attempt see for ourselves what makes us a land of the free and a home of the brave PQ' Y Y Therefore, our ro ram this ear included a stud of the administrative officer . . . . 1 Social activities also came in for their share of attention. The Stevenson Litera Club was organized in 1917 by Miss .Alice Stone. At present, the club is spoi sored by Mrs. Pauline Berne. Under her leadership, We have enjoyed happy hours together. The important project of each year is sponsoring a mas party for the orphans of the city. The student body of Brackenridge tributes financially, but our club carries out the plans and does the work. Margie dolls up to take her part in the Thanksgiving Assembly. Top Row. left to right: B. Bellis, M. Bellis, Blevins, Second Row: Bond, Brookham, Carr. Third Row: Donaho, Duke, Edwards. Bottom Row: Floyd, D. Foster, M. Foster, Futrell, Gilpin. ,FALL TERM MARGIE WYATT ....... VIRGINIA BROOKHAM.. PHYLLIS SEIDEMANN. , . RUTH HOWARD ...... LUCILLE SANDISON .... DOROTHY PACEY ...,. GLORIA KOHLENBERG . BERNICE SHAPIRO .......... ......Pres. . . , . .. .Vice Pres. . .... Rec. Sec'y . .. .Corr. Sec'y . .... Treas. ., . . .Reporter Parl. .Sgt.-at-Arms MAYE BETH SANDISON ..,........,. Hist. ESTHER GRIFFIN ......., ..... C ustodicrn MRS. PAULINE BERNE. . . . . ..... Sponsor I NI mf.-f :J Page 11,2 The program of our club is so arranged as to take care of both literary de- elopment and social activities. As is our annual custom, the Stevensons had e children ot several of the local orphanages as their guests at a theatre arty at the Texas Theatre at Christmas time. Santa Claus greeted the children the lobby and presented each child With a gift and a stocking filled with oodies. The children were very happy to have been remembered by Brack- nridge. Our social aspirations were achieved in a Rush Tea which was given honor ot prospective members. ln November, We enjoyed a Masquerade ance held in the Girls' Gym. In March, a truly American custom was the rder of the day, when the club enjoyed a real picnic. Games, dancing, and an bundance ot food were enjoyed by all. May brought the year to a fitting climax a lovely banquet honoring the graduating seniors. Thus another happy busy year came to an end. -Dorothy Pacey. ORPHL Toys lor the orphans are on display in the center hall. SPRING TERM MARGIE WYATT ..... EVELYN PERRY ..,....... BETTY BELLIS .,,....... GLYN ETTA GILPIN .,.... MRS. PAULINE BERNE .... l Page 1.43 WINIFRED FLOYD ........... MARIAN FOSTER ..,... .. VIRGINIA BROOKHAM ......, MAYE BETH SANDISON ..,.. MADGE CARR ..... ,. BEATRICE SCHLIESING ...... Top row. left to right: Griffin, Howard. Second Row: Hutchinson, Munn. Third Row: Nall, Olson, Pacey, Perry, L. Sandison. Bottom' Row: M. Sandison, Seidemann, Shapiro, Williams, Wyatt. . . . . . .Pres. ..Vice Pres. ..Rec. Sec'y .Corn Sec'y . . . . .Treas. . . . .Reporter ,.......Parl. Sgt.-at-Arms Sgt.-at-Arms ....,...Hist. . . . .Sponsor 4 Students of Brackenridge were loyal not only to their school but also their country, as was shown by their aid given in the Children's Crusac 'K Through the Student Council, Brackenridge made a large contribution to tl Worthy cause. In September, the color-drive was started, with prizes offered X the representatives selling the most colors. .Along with the red, White, and bli . stickers and banners were displayed showing the purple and White of Bracke ridge. During the merry Yuletide season, the Student Council sponsored Christmas Basket Drive. Each of the seventy representatives of this Worthy c ganization planned a basket in his advisory, and many needy people We Well cared for at Christmas. True Americans should always strive to fost friendly relationships and, therefore, Hello Day, is held annually in order promote a feeling of good-will among the students. Naomi, La Retama Editor. presents awards to six Council Winners. Top Row. left to right: Anderson, Bailey, Beach, Boezinger, Borer, G. Brown. Second Row: I. Brown, Buckner, Chioclo, Cooper, Cottingham, Commings. Third Row: De Arment, Ellis, Engel- king, Etheridge, Ganter, Gaskins. Fourth Row: Godfrey, Hayes, Haynie, Hetherington, Howard, Hunter. Filth Row: Huthmacher, Kizer. Bottom Row: E. Kneupper, P. Kneupper. FALL TERM RALPH GODFREY ................... Pres. EDNA ERLE ETHERIDGE .... lst Vice Pres. KENT HAYES .......,...... Znci Vice Pres. ELEANOR ZICHICHI ..... ..... R ec. Secy ELEANOR ZICHICHI ..... .... C orr. Sec'y IOE SOBIESKI .......,. ........ T reas. ROBERT LOFLEY .... ..... R eporter DORIS ZIRKEL ........ ......,.... P arl. MARY M. PETERSON ......... Sgt.-at-Arms PAUL KNEUPPER .,.........,. Sgt.-at-Arms BETTY IO LANGHAMMER .......... Censor 'HELEN GANTER ............ ...., H ist. MISS ELSA BURG ..........,..... Sponsor MISS CHRISTINE LAWRENCE .... Sponsor .4 .LMJ . 1.:v. , y ,2- A L it no ' ' 1 I , , .v- 4 . -S Page 14.4 Er ' - ' Every Thursday, an Open Eorum is held, with Mr. Gary, our principal, pre- X- ding. Student problems are discussed, and the results of the discussions are livered throughout the school by the Council representatives. In this way the idents -' ' ' ' lt- 1 are well informed in all matters pertaining to the school. Kent Hayes, X, of our outstanding members, attended the Southern Association of Student in Tulsa and brought back interesting information concerning similar in the South. ln February, representatives were sent to attend Xar County Student Leadership Association. Social problems and inter- activities were discussed and reports were carried back to the various tor discussion. Delegates, including our president, Ralph Godfrey, at- the state convention in Port Arthur in March. The year was brought to happy close by the annual dance in April andapicnic in May.-Helen Ganter. ,jfs I 7-' .-5, I 1 Q fl - A cheery sight, all those Xmas baskets for the un- ! ,V 'A I if derprivileged. t- - an .A A S 5' - ,,,,,, ', X 2 y 'KLA 3 t .QQ .Y,K' ' -J i . Top Row. left to right: Kutschenreuter, Lang- hammer, Lepick, Levin, Loiley, Maierhofer, McKnight. Second Row: Moseley, Orndorif, Peterson, Pflughaupt, Pillar, I. Ramirez, L. Ramirez. Third Row: Rotkosky, Schmidt, Schrader, Seidemann, Short, Sobieski, Steger. Fourth Row: Styles, Vidrine, Waitz, Watson, Weaver, Wheat, White. Fifth Row: Wyatt, Zichichi. Bottom Row: Zigler, Zirkel. SPRING TERM RALPH GODFREY ................... Pres. EDNA ERLE ETHERIDGE .... lst Vice Pres. KENT HAYES ...,........., 2nd Vice Pres. ELEANOR ZICHICHI .... ,.... R ec. Sec'y ELEANOR ZICHICHI .... ..... C orr. Sec'y IOE SOBIESKI .....,.. ........ T reas. ROBERT LOFLEY ..... .... R eporter -'n DORIS ZIRKEL .,........ .......... P arl. MARY M, PETERSON ......... Sgt.-at-Arms CHARLES SEIDEMANN ....... Sgt.-at-Arms MARGIE WYATT ......, .,.... C ensor HELEN GANTER .... ...,.. H ist. MISS ELSA BURG .,.............. Sponsor -1 MISS CHRISTINE LAWRENCE .... Sponsor Page 145 'K Members of the Los I-Iidalgos Club take their place among the best citize of Brackenridge. Long before the phrase good-neighbor had been mar sk famous in the Western I-Iemis here Los I-Iidal os was alread a ood nei P I Q Y Q 9 4 bor in the school community in which it lives. Like other good neighbors, th .X are often called upon to lend a helping hand. Contributions are always mar to the Orphans' Christmas Fund, to the Red Cross and to other causes as the d mand occurs. Neighbors should be friendly, so the Club has several soci events each year. These gatherings are always something to look forward because they are certainly full of fun-especially when our sponsors, Mi lones and Mrs. Carter, get into the SWING of IT! The Club co-operates ingly in all school projects. There is always participation in intramural at and usually some of our members are elected into the National Honor No one stays away on such cr happy occasion as a Hal- loween Party. Left Panel: Aguilar. Second Row. left to right: C E ' . Th'd R : Flores Cadena, orcna, spmosa xr ow . Fuentes, Garcla, I. Gonzales, O. Gonzales, Guar- nero. Bottom Row: Gutierrez, Lorea, Macros, Montemayor, Ramirez, Rinearson. FALL TERM IOE RAMIREZ ...............,....... Pres. OLGA GONZALEZ ............. Rec. Sec'y LUCILLE LOREA ......... VIRGILIO RODRIGUEZ .... WALTER GUTIERREZ ......... ALFONSO MONTEMAYOR. . . IUANITA RINEARSON .,...... RUDY FLORES ,.............. IOHNNY CADENA ..,......... MARY VASQUEZ ............. Program Ch. MRS. GRACE P. CARTER ..... MISS ETHEL IONES .......... SPRING TERM ......Treas. . . . .Reporter ........Parl. Sgt.-at-Arms Sgt.-at-Arms . . . . .Censor . . , . .Censor . . . .Sponsor . . . .Sponsor IOE RAMIREL. ......................, Pres. OLGA GONZALEZ ............. Rec. Sec'y PAULINE R. GUARNERO ...... ADOLPH AGUILAR ...... v1Ra1uo RODRIGUEZ. . f f . . f MARY vAsoUEz ............. 1oHNNY PERERA ..... ..... OLIVE SALINAS ..... ALICE SANCHEZ .... ..... BENNIE GARCIA ............. ......Treas. . . . .Reporter ........Parl. Sgt.-at-Arms Sgt.-at-Arms ........Censor . . . . .Censor Program Ch. MISS ETI-IEL IONES .............. Sponsor MRS. GRACE P. CARTER ......... Sponsor ,ann , 1 .rt Y. .Qflgi , ' 5 A in --- . - 1 .. i ' Y P I lies' F , f 'ut I f - Mg I . ., M l f 555- 'J L -7:-A ..-Ls . Page 146 Under the sponsorship of Miss lary and Miss Spratt, the Pan American lub was one of the first clubs in Brackenridge I-Iigh School to foster the Work of an-Americanism. Our motto is One for all and all for one! and the aim of our lub is mainly to establish friendly relations and lasting peace among the merican nations. Since there are many things to learn about Latin America, e information given to us bywspeakers at our meetings has aided in pro- oting a feeling of friendship With, and understanding of, these neighboring ountries. We believe the Americas should be neighborly. During the past rm the Pan American Club has had several interesting programs, and it has customary to have a Mysterious Box Sale each December as a means of funds. Through a study-program, a more intelligent citizenship is pre- for the future by disseminating knowledge of all the American countries. We feel is in line With national defense. -Mary Louise Obregon. Mysterious Box Sale-Well. Edwin has put in his bid. M I-'ALL TERM GENE MCKINNEY .... NORA RUIZ ....,... NORA RUIZ ............... GILBERT GARCIA ...,.,... MARY LOUISE OBREGON. REYNALDO ESPARZA ..... VICTORIA FLORES ........ IRENE GARZA. .,,i...... . . MARY LOUISE OBREGON. MARY LOUISE OBREGON. fs 'V' GILBERT GARCIA ......... MISS ANNIE IARY .,....... MISS MIRIAM SPRATT .... Pdge 147 VICTORIA FLORES ........... SPRING TERM If If ll- 8 Top Row, left to right: Espcxrzu, Flores. Second Row: G. Garza, L. Garza, Guzman, Lopez. Bottom Row: Moreno, Obregon, Ruiz, Tosccmo. .......Pres. . .Vice Pres. .....Rec. Sec'y .Corr. Sec'y ......Treas. . . . .Reporter GEORGE CHANEY .....,....,........ Pcxrl. Sgt.-at-Arms MARY LOUISE OBREGON ,........ Censor MISS ANNIE IARY ........... .,., S ponsor MISS MIRIAM SPRATT ...... .... S ponsor ..........Pres. . . . . .Vice Pres. .. . . .Rec. Sec'y . . . .Corr. Sec'y . .... .Treas. ELEANOR MCDONNELL. . . .... Reporter CONCHA GARZA ................... Pczrl. REYNALDO ESPARZA ..... Sgt.-at-Arms ELEANOR MCDONNELL .... ..... C ensor . . . .Sponsor . . . .Sponsor America, the land of freedom, is also the land of beauty. lt is for the beau of America that the Garden Club strives to do its bit in promoting a love t- . . . . U flowers. It is a matter of civic pride for a person to strive to beautify his s roundings and thereby make lite more pleasant for others. The colorful sto garden, designed and planted by our club was the beauty spot ot Brackenridg this spring. Over a thousand gladiola bulbs were sold to students, and border ot azaleas along the cafeteria is our newest project. The Garden ClL develops co-operation and democracy by giving every member of the club chance to work for the club. This is done by appointing committees. In bri it is the Garden Club's ideal to strive towards better citizenship through a ocratic form ot procedure in our club work and to build the year's program as to encourage the love of beauty in our surroundings. -Alicia A special sale on gladiola bulbs today. Do come buy. Lei! Panel: Edwards, Hildebrand, Lowe. Bottom Row: Mooty, Schoellhom, Thomas, White. FALL TERM IRBY WHITE ............... ........ P res. EVELYN CAVENDER ..... .... V ice Pres. ALICIA MOOTY .i...... . ..... Rec. Sec'y INEZ LOWE. .................. Corr. Sec'y KATHLEEN EDWARDS .............. Treas. INEZ LOWE ........ ..... .... R e porter LUCILLE HILDEBRAND ........,...... Part. BEATRICE TOWERS .....i.... Sgt.-at-Arms KATHLEEN EDWARDS .......,....... Hist. MRS. ELO A. RAMSEY .......,.... Sponsor SPRING TERM LUCILLE HILDEBRAND. ............,. Pres. KATHLEEN EDWARDS ...... lst Vice Pres. EVELYN THOMAS .......... 2nd Vice Pres. INEZ LOWE .......... ...... R ec. Sec'y HELEN STUART ........ ..... C orr. Sec'y EVELYN CAVENDER ...... ......... T reas. IRBY WHITE ............... .... R eporter ALICIA MOOTY ......,............... Parl. CARMEN SCHOELLHORN .... Sgt.-at-Arms THERESA SALAS .................... Hist. MRS. FLO A. HAMSEY ..... ..... S ponsor Q Page 148 We began our star spangled year with the unfurling of a new sponsor. Winifred Kupper of the history department arrived in time to save the S from complete destruction At first We were in a quandary, and little was but We remembered our Constitution and our steady march to- success began Under the able leadership of Ralph Dietert, chairman of sports committee our All American football team soared to victory above ther intramural entrants Winning the school championship. The first day of , We Won lasting recognition for our sensational Spring Formal. The was presented this year in preference to our usual All-School Prom. for the dance reached a new high radio advertisements . . . modern- osters spring floral decorations After a full year of B. D. S. events, junior the society picked up the torch left by the seniors and headed to- Intrcxmurczl championship was our pride of accom- plishment this year. ab Q Top Row. left to right: Casey, Coffen, Dietert, Di Filippo. Second Row: Dixon, Gerharclt, Huebner, Marsden. Third Row: McMahon, Ribe, Schweppe, Struwe. Bottom Row: Uhl, Wesp, Woods. FALL AND SPRING TERMS HERBERT SCHWEPPE ........ TOHNSTON MARSDEN ..,..... WILLIAM SLAUGHTER FRED RIBE ........... NEWTON MCMAHAN ..., . FRED CRAWFORD .... lOE WESP ......... RALPH DIETERT ...... MRS. WINIFRED KUPPER ...... ........Pres. . .Vice Pres. . .Rec. Sec'y ......Treas. . . . .Reporter . ........... Parl. Sgt.-at-Arms . . , . .Censor . . . .Sponsor sk With the rise of patriotism in Brackenridge came the rise ot membersh for the Digit Diggers. Forward march was given by President Paul Kneuppe 4 assisted by General Agnes Morgan. To keep active and alert the club had gk picnic at Brackenridge Park, giving all members zest with which to start oft tl new term. In November, a successful cake sale paid for this page and turthere .K the plans tor a gay Christmas party. Being a private party, the most hanr some boys in Brackenridge were present. Candid Cameras were popular - Q the February picnic and the mathematicians were busy with their camera IS throughout the afternoon. The spring was heralded by a Valentine party room 334. An abundance of iood and interesting games gave to it the symbol a Digit Digger social. The everlasting fellowship enjoyed by the memhe Digit Diggers are following the American way. , gives proof that the Pi c ni c s cxt Brockenridge Park brought relief on many occasions. Top Row. left io right Alexander, Burleson. Second Row: Butler, Cowan. Third Row: Kings- ton, Kneupper, Ncxtho, Spiro. Boilom Row: Toppins, Willis. FALL TERM PAUL KNEUPPER ,.........,..,...... Pres. BOB KINGSTON ........ ..... 1 st Vice Pres. HERBERT SPIRO ,........... Znd Vice Pres. VIRGINIA LOUISE SCHODTS. . .Rec. Sec'y IOHN TOPPINS ........,..... ,.... T reas. IOE SOBIESKI ,.............. ..... P arl. CALVIN WILLIS ................... Censor MISS AGNES LEE MORGAN ,..... Sponsor SPRING TERM PAUL KNEUPPER .........,.......... Pres. BOB KINGSTON ...... ..... I st Vice Pres. HERBERT SPIRO ............ Znd Vice Pres. CATHERINE PAULOS ........... Rec. Sec'y IACK BURLESON ...... .....,... T reas. IANE LYSTER .... ..... R eporter IOE SOBIESKI ............... ...,... P arl. CALVIN WILLIS .......,........... Censor MISS AGNES LEE MORGAN ...... Sponsor mr I in . :pf ::, X! I . if -Calvin Lab r. l 4 sv-B3 i , ii 'N 1 I QQ! Page 150 As true Americans, We should be loyal to our country. In doing this our in- Will be the interests oi our nation as a Whole. A good citizen knows his rights but will also recognize and uphold the rights oi others. The Girl as a national group are striving to do their part in honoring and de- our country because real patriotism and love oi country founded in isseldom lost in later years. ln keeping with the policy of National Girl Troop l of Brackenridgethas enrolled with the local Service Bureau to our community in the present emergency. Besides national interests, this enjoys many social activities. By these interesting group associations hope to develop pleasing characters and become healthier and more help- citizens. We are glad indeed to follow the principles laid out by the found- Lord Baden-Powell and luliette Low. We realize how timely our motto is: Prepared. -Bernice Ern and Helen Gonzales. 610' . gY Page 151 Lois Iecm, Shirley and Bernice ready to play Santa Claus. l E Ill , I.. -- 1' x rljf X I Top Row. left to right: Em, Penske, Gonzales. Bottom Row: Iwig, Lorber, Summers, Wood. FALL TERM FLORENCE LORBER ........ ....,,. P res. SHIRLEY IWIG ....,... DEBORAH SUMMERS .... Vice Pres. Rec. Sec'y DEBORAH SUMMERS ...., .... T reas. LOIS IEAN EENSKE ..... .Reporter HELEN GONZALES ..., ...... H ist. MISS ABBIE KING ......,... .... S ponsor SPRING TERM SHIRLEY IWIG ...................... Pres. LOIS FENSKE .....,...,........ Rec. Sec'y GERALDINE BLACKBURN .....,.,,.. Treas. BERNICE ERN ,............ . .Reporter HELEN GONZALES . . . ...... I-list. MISS ABBIE KING ..... ..Sponsor I I I I I It ' 1 -A I High! Panel: Cook. Botlom Freudenberg, Lear, Ward. CLIFTON FREUDENBERG. IOSEPH DeBAUN ......... CARROLL HAWKINS ..... EDWIN WARD ...,.... ROBERT ENGLISH .... WILLIAM COOK .......... MR. MILTON W. ELLISOR ....... SPRING TERM WILLIAM COOK .............. IOSEPH DeBAUN ..... . . . CARROLL HAWKINS ..... . . . EDWIN WARD ........ ..... T reas. ROBERT ENGLISH ..... ,..... R eporter IOHN HAGEN ................ Sgt.-at-Arms MR. MILTON W. ELLISOR ......., Sponsor Having been organized to acquaint Brackenridge I-ligh School boys Wit civic and industrial enterprises in which they are interested, the Progre Club's membership is unrestricted. Meetings are held in the form of grou visits to factories and branches of city government, As many of the club me bers consider going into these various occupations, particular attention is give to the Working conditions, compensations, and privileges of employees. Aft visits, the club discusses the places visited. A month before Christmas, th club dispenses with its tours in order to make toys. All toys are designed b Progress Club members and are made from scrap Wood donated by the Woo Work shop. At Christmas, the club presents the toys to the San Antonio Fire D partment for distribution to poor families. .At the end of the school year, picnic concludes the club's activities. We are handy with tools cmd so we make toys at Christmas. Row: English, FALL TERM ...........Pres. . . . .Vice Pres. . . . .Rec. Sec'y . . . . .Treas. . . . . . .Reporter . . .Sgt-at-Arms .Sponsor ..i....Pres. . .Vice Pres. .Rec. Sec'y Page 152 Youth in America has a great deal to look forward to. The one thing that rings these wonderful blessings to us is the Constitution of the United States. his Constitution is our very life and without it we would have nothing -liberty nd freedom would not be present. America as we know it would not exist. he Girl Reserves have made and adopted a new constitution this year, so we ay give our members more of what we all love -true democracy. When we hink of democracy, we thinlc of America, the land ot freedom, where people ress as they wish, serve Crool as their conscience guides and say what they hink. We should count it a privilege to live in a land of this kind. America is rying to develop her youth mentally, physically, and spiritually, and this is hat the Girl Reserves are trying to help America accomplish. l-ligh spots of nterest besides our hikes, parties, and picnics, were the sunrise Easter Serv- ce and plans tor the summer conference. -Elorece Garner. - .... imc :mi ---C C M . . ,. ' Tired but happy we seek ihe shade oi some lovely trees. BONNIE MEYERS ,... PLORECE GARNER ..., MARVELYN STANLEY, . . . KATHERINE GARRISH ..... Page 155' if If ll- X' if If ll- 9' Top Row. left to right: Beal, Chcxdwell, Chitwood, Ebner, Fink. Second How: Garner, Hopper, Hurt, Meyers, Neeper. Bottom Row: Robbins, Shrubar. FALL AND SPRING TERMS MARIORIE PINK ..,.......,.......... Pres. . . . .Vice Pres. . .... Sec'y ......Treas. PATSY HOPPER ...,... ,.... R eporter IRENE SI-IRUBAR ......., ........,.i P arl. FRANCES CHITWOOD ....... Program Ch. IAUNITA HURT ........ ..... S ocial Ch. MAE STONE ............ .... S ervice Ch. .. . , .4Devo. Ch. RUBY HUBBLE .......... Scrap Book Editor MISS EMMA FREY ........,...... Sponsor MISS ZOLLIE MARIE I-IALE ....... Sponsor sk We, of the Quill and Scroll, have a part with more than just one nation in o organization because We are a society international in scope. Wherever the is a student of journalism answering the requirements of the club, there al is Quill and Scroll. At Brackenridge, We are few in number, but We are prot - proud that We could grow from five at our first meeting to nearly twenty and proud alwa s that We have the rivile es of a free ress. At first the Q and Scroll barely existed, but during the meetings of the spring semester Y D 9 P , U , c c members arrived in full to give the club a much needed boost. Dues Were c lected, officers Were elected, incurred debts were paid. Many of our leave at commencement, but here's hoping they will be able to follow journalistic inclinations in this Land of the Free and Home of the Brave. more than now is the pen mighty in national defense.-Newton McMahan. s Four to sixteen in favor of the girls-the boys must be camera shy. s Top Row. left to right: Baetz, Belzung, Blesi, Chapman, Doebbler. Second Row: Fox, Hamilton, Hardy, Harper, Hendricks. Third Row: Kincaid, McMahan, Nelson, Schafer, Stapper. Bottom How: Thomson, Upshaw, Utz, Warden, Wenzler. FALL TERM NEWTON MCMAI-IAN ...... ......., P res. NAOMI NELSON ....., .,... V ice Pres. DORA HARDY ,.,. .... R ec. Sec'y DORA HARDY .......... .,... T reas. DWIGHT HAMILTON ........ ..... R eporter MISS LENA MAE ELLIOTT ........ Sponsor SPRING TERM NEWTON MCMAHAN ................ Pres. NAOMI NELSON ...... ..... V ice Pres. DORA HARDY .... ...., R ec. Sec'y DORA HARDY .......... ..... T reas. DWIGHT HAMILTON ............. Reporter MISS LENA MAE ELLIOTT ........ Sponsor ,sew fi 13 Page 154 A business education is the first step in our nation's plan for defense. The Honor Society, organized in the spring of l939, offers an incentive a high degree of efficiency in business training. Various students ranking in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, office training and other commercial qualify for membership. Candidates must have acquired at least four in the commercial field and must have made as many as 3 A's in two of commercial subjects. ln May, a banquet is held in honor of the members this group. At the banquet, a typing trophy for speed and accuracy is pre- to the student who made the best score in a typing tournament which held in April. Bessie lean Comstock Won this trophy last year. All contest- who make a speed of over fifty Words a minute with a minimum number errors are awarded certificates of proficiency. -loyce Bonnett. .. . . is . .. , X vi I ffiii wi , Y Y . si ! From the looks of things. 7 ff , -1 1' ' .' D ,Z 'I ' girls are monopolizing the ' 'Ep . ' . M21 It field- I K l l r IAQ. 1' Page 155 Top Row. left to right: Belskes, Bonnett, Brand, Buss, Carter, Chapman. Second Row: Doty, Erfurth, Etheridge, Farmer, Gunter, Givens. Third Row: Howard, Irwin, Kohleftel, Liebich, Lobert, Mullineaux. Fourth Row: Nelson, Pons, Ruther- ford, A. Schmidt, W. Schmidt, K. Smith. Bottom Row: L. Smith, Thigpen, Tobias, Toppins, Weynand, Wisakowsky, Withers. OFFICERS IOYCE BONNETT ....... ............. P res. IEAN IRWIN ........................ Treas. Sponsored by Commercial Department. Students not pictured who received the honor: ALLENE ASZMANN ANITA MARGARET BECKER BETTY BELLIS HOWARD BLACK ANNA BORER IEANETTE DAVIS ROBERT DICKENS CHARIS MCALLISTER MARY LOUISE OBREGON EUNICE THIGPEN DOROTHY WISKOWSKI ELEANOR ZICHICHI 'K Patriotism, sportsmanshlp and co operation characterized the Reagans l94l. Mr. Goodman took over the sponsorship of the Reagans when Mr Loeffl 'H was transferred to another school We miss Mr Loeffler but we are proud X have such an efficient person to fill the 1ob Sports and a variety of other c tivities were enjoyed by all the members throu hout the ear Our activiti 4 got under way with an exciting bowling tournament which was followed l a very tasty steak fry in honor of the winning team ln the intramurals o .y team placed in the finals playing good clean games Through sports this kind, sportsmanship and co operation are stressed The Reagan s Colle Prom proved to be one of the most outstanding dances of the year To top a very enjoyable year the club members went to New Braunfels for an all picnic. What a grand and glorious feeling after taking time out for playl The bowling tournament brought out ready contest- ants and exciting sessions. Top Row, left to right: Albers, Boezinger, Bronocco, De Woal, Downum, Engelking. Second Row: Forestier, Godfrey, Hayes, Hetherington, Klar, Kothmann. Third Row: Lofley, Lorillard, Moore, Muenchow, Randerson, Rische. Fourth Row: Seymour, Sims. Bottom Row: Walker, Zerr. FALL TERM IAMES ALBERS ...................,.. Pres. ROBERT LOELEY .,..,... ..... V ice Pres. DONALD ENGELKING ..,.. ,...., S ec'y RALPH GODFREY ....... ....... T reas. CHARLES SEYMOUR ..,........., Reporter LAWRENCE BRONOCCO ..... Sgt.-at-Arms MR. H. H, GOODMAN ............ Sponsor SPRING TERM IAMES ALBERS .,,....,. .,.......... . Pres. ROBERT LOFLEY ........ ..... V ice Pres. DONALD ENGELKING ..... ......., S ec'y RALPH GODFREY ......... ........ T reas. CHARLES SEYMOUR .........,... Reporter LAWRENCE BRONOCCO ..... Sgt.-at-Arms MR. H. H. GOODMAN ............ Sponsor To uphold Americanism in any line of endeavor, we must have co-operation d there must be a willingness to make sacrifices to reach the goals. This is e basis on which the Diversified Occupations Club operates. Our club began der the direction of Mr. Rambo, but he was called to service in the Texas ational Guards in November and Mr. Cfilbreath was appointed to replace m. Our club is open to all who are taking the diversified occupations class ork. This new course is conducted on a study-work plan. The morning is ent at school taking regular class work, and in the afternoon members of class are apprenticed to trades and professions downtown. A study is made of a wide variety of occupations, and placements are made con- To all American youths who are interested in their future, we cordially our doors to you, one and all. We are preparing ourselves for citizenship a very practical way. -Hugh Pankey, lr. .sf I.. i'if 6 . , Vg, . I I l E 5 -f if av' ' , 'J ' I ' I I I At 1 h .T df d 1 1 .ff M fi-- tx: 'tt- I .fine to gseullgfsefsbbi 0115512 if fi -11. . -R Q W 4,5 T pictures. '1 - L l Am Q '24 ' I I -if lah, Bottom: Tedford, FALL TERM IAMES BROUGHT .... IACKIE LITTLE ....... BETTY ROSELAND ..... MILLARD RATCLIFF .... fn! uf is VIOLET SMITH .,..... IOY ALLEN ,..... .. MR. P. Y. GILBREATH .... Page 157 ' BERNARD GRIMM ......... . FRANCIS TEDFORD ......... MR. P. Y. GILBREATH ........ SPRING TERM FRANCIS TEDFORD ........... CLIFTON FREUDENBERG ...,. KATHERINE GIVENS ..,...,.... Rec. Sec'y RALPH KILBORN ....... . . . 11' Top Row, left to right: Bell, Brought, Callahan, Curry, Davidson, Eckenroth. Second Row: Ferguson, Gossett, Grimm, Kilborn, Levit, Little. Third Bow: Loper, Pankey, Pedrotti, Pulidc, Ratcliff, Roseland. Fourth Row: Smith, Splinter. .......Pres. ..Vice Pres. . . . .Rec. Sec'y ......Treas. . . . .Reporter .Sgt-at-Arms . . . .Sponsor ...,,,.Pres. ..Vice Pres. ......Treas. . . . .Reporter .Sgt.-at-Arms . . . .Sponsor X The Science Club is composed of a group of science-minded boys lieve in pooling their abilities and resourcefulness for the common good. Scien . . C 'K is necessary in all walks of life and the American Youth should always be lo ing to new horizons for the betterment of life in America. Our club prograr -K have furnished enlightening and interesting demonstrations. Mr. Combs, o: of our teachers who was later called to the colors, gave several demonstr ek tions showing the effects of chlorine gas. We hope these instruments of war w c never be used in America. In February, Miss Rose Davis gave a liquid demonstration. An engine was run on liquid air and put to various tests. Tl demonstration showed its usefulness in various fields of employment. Our also sponsored several social affairs. The party given near Castroville in and the annual club dance in spring were the highlights of the year. -Pat What's the experiment this time-not dangerous we hope. Top Row. left to right: Adamek, G. Anderson. Second How: P. Anderson, T. Anderson. Third Row: Bcmcuch, Chaife, Davenport, Ellis, Grimm, Hendricks. Fourth Row: Kinsloe, McIntyre, McKay, Perry, Ramsey, Sanders. Boifom Row: Seewald, Senturia, Smiley, Sonnen, Streich, Wcxitz. FALL TERM IAMES ADAMEK .......... . ........ Pres. THOMAS ANDERSON .......... Vice Pres, ALTON GRIMM ..... .. ...... SeC'y PAT MCKAY ....... ........ T reas. BILL GASKINS ..... ....... R eporfer IESSE CHAFFE ...................... Pctrl. BOB SONNEN ................ Sgf.-at-Arms BILLY HENDRICKS ........... Sgt.-at-Arms MR. LAWRENCE LOWMAN ....... Sponsor SPRING TERM BILLY DAVENPORT .................. Pres. ALLISON PERRY ..... ..... I st Vice Pres. Jos vocr ..........,...... Zn cl Vice Pres. BILLY I-IENDRICKS .... ............ S ec'y PAT McKAY ......... ......... T reas. BILL GASKINS .... ....... R eporter IESSE CHAFFE .... ............. P arl. BOB SONNEN ................ Sgt.-at-Arms THOMAS TOPE .............. Sgt.-at-Arms MR. LAWRENCE LOWMAN ....... Sponsor who l: - I-O Page 158 The Latin Club was organized in 1926 by Miss Ella Caine. Miss Smith, our resent sponsor, took over in 1938. N on progredi est regredi is our motto. The im ot this association is to promote an interest in the study ot the Latin lan- uage and to cultivate a spirit ot good fellowship among the students ot Latin. e have had a number of socials this year. One Was held on December 18. This as our annual Saturnalia, named after an old Roman festival. The table as decorated in the form of a hollow square. Under the Christmas tree, which as placed at one end, were presents for the members. An interesting pro- ram was presented. Mary Leach was Magistra Bebendi. The Valentine ban- uet, in which We also celebrated Miss Smiths and our president's birthdays, as celebrated on February 12, 1941. The program was interesting and the ames and refreshments were enjoyed by everyone. Altogether, our year of ork and play was a happy one. -Leona Willis. Another candy sale is in I progress and of course it's I successful. FALL TERM CHRIS BRANTLEY ....... MARGARET HOOBLER ..,. SPRING TERM CHRIS BRANTLEY ......... 1, LEONA WILLIS .......... . I it 1' ft N Page 159 DUANE ARD ................. MARY LEACH ........... . . . MARY ROSE CASEY .... MISS STELLA Q. SMITH ..... 1. DUANE ARD ................. DORIS EVERLING ............. RICHARD A. SMITH ..... .. . MARTHA I-IICKERSON ........ Y Q , MARION SCHNEIDER .... Miss STELLA o. SMITH ...... X' lt' X- If if Right Panel: Ard, Barton. Third Row. left to right: Brantley, Caldwell, Casey, Cavness, Ccta. Fourth Row: Farris, Hickerson, Hobson, Hoobler, Leach. Bottom Row: Meyers, Norton, Swanson, Willis. .......Pres. . .Vice Pres. . .Rec. Sec'y ......Treas, RICHARD A. SMITH .... ....... R eporter DORIS EVERLING ...... ............ P arl. BILLY MEYERS ........ ..... S gt.-at-Arms NEVA MAE LAYTON ......... Sgt.-at-Arms LEONA WILLIS .......... ........ C ensor ........I-list. . . . .Sponsor , .... . .Ptes. . .Vice Pres. . .Rec. Sec'y ......Treas. . . . .Reporter BILLY CAVNESS ..................... Pqrl. CLYDE SWANSON .... ..,.. s gf.-Q1-Arms , I I 1 TUNE com ........,......... sgf.-sf-Arms .....Censor .........Hist. . . . .Sponsor Ak Being a good American is a goal Worthy of every man Woman loc +I and girl. However, to be a good American one must be an asset to his cor munity, city and state as Well as his country The aim ofthe Charme Socie .K is in accordance with this desire It hopes to teach its girls to be useful citizei by being charming Well mannered girls with pleasing personalities Beside this, the girls enjoy delightful socials on the various holidays and their serr monthly meetings furnish a great deal of fun From time to time faculty mer . bers have given interesting and helpful talks The Charme Society is individu in that it is the only club in the school to have a uniform The uniform is a bli and White jumper dress The uniform and the rosy red in the girls cheeks to give them the appearance of true Americans lean Ann Our qucxrtette cmd accor- dion crccompanists were al- ways in demand. Top Row, left to right: Belskes, Burns, Doty, Fly. Second Row: Givens, Riegel, H. Schafer, I. Schafer, Schrader. Bottom How: Simmons, Steven- son, Tidwell, Young, Zichichi. FALL TERM IEAN ANN SCHRADER .... . ,... ,. .Pres ELEANOR ZICHICHI ,.....,..... Vice Pres. KATHERINE GIVENS ..,........ Rec. Sec'y IRMA ELIZABETH SCHAFER EDITH TIDWELL .........,.. BETTY LOU STEVENSON ........ MISS KATE ANDREWS .... MRS. WILLIE DAHL ...... SPRING TERM IEAN ANN SCHRADER ..... . ,Treas. Reporter . . . .ParI. Sponsor Sponsor Pres. ELEANOR ZICHICHI .........,.. Vice Pres. LOUISE BURNS .....,........... Rec. Sec'y IRMA ELIZABETH SCHAFER ........ Treas. EDITH TIDWELL ............ MISS KATE ANDREWS .... MRS, WILLIE DAHL ...... Reporter . . . .ParI. BETTY LOU STEVENSON ........ .. . . .Sponsor .... .Sponsor ln our democratic nation, there is not only a school loyal to her country, but club striving to be loyal to its ideals. ln October, l940, a number of students rganized the Herbarium Club for the purpose of studying the plant life native our city. This club was the same one organized in l933 under the name of the atural Science Club. Later on, the name was changed to the Herbarium Club. iss Lydia E. Pagel has been the sponsor since its organization in 1933. This ear, the club made a collection of 40 different leaves and 200 native flowers. he specimens were gathered, pressed, mounted on White paper, and covered ith cellophane. This collection will be used for study in the botany classes r years to come. Besides Work, the Herbariums enjoyed a social every month. this beautiful land, the club also yielded to an urge to make a study of her atural beauties by spending some time in field work.-Thomas Culwell. LYL, .. , ,,.m,,, ,,-.,..L..-., ,i.. m ,T ,-..... . . ...... ...ls ....., .-.. .... ....--..........,. -- . Thomas. surrounded by girls, but not defeated. as A he holds cz business con- ' W ference. ww - x FALL TERM HENRIETTA YTURRI ..... MAXINE FOSTER ........ BERTHA MAE TRADER ..... LAURA LEE SCHMIDT ...... ELEANORE LOZANO .... . MISS LYDIA PAGEL ........ SPRING TERM THOMAS CULWELL ........ PHYLLIS TSCHIRHART ...... MAXINE FOSTER ......... . ELEANORE LOZANO ..... . HENRIETTA YTURRI ....... LAURA LEE SCHMIDT ..... MARC CHEVALIER . . .. . . BERTHA MAE TRADER ..... LOIS PFLUGHAUPT ......... KATHERINE KAPETANICH.. DELLA KEIL ................ MISS LYDIA PAGEL ...... Page 161 X' ll' if 0 Top How, left to right: Culwell, Foster, Lozano. Bottom Row: Schmidt, Trader, Tschirhart, Yturri. THOMAS CULWELL ................. Pres. PHYLLIS TSCHIRHART .......... Vice Pres. GLORY SCHMITT ........ . . . .Rea Sec'y . . . . .Treas. . . .Reporter .Custodian .Custodian .Custodian . . .Sponsor . ..... Pres. .Vice Pres. .Rec. Sec'y Corr. Sec'y . . . . .Treas. . . .Reporter .......Parl. .Custodian .Custodian .Custodian .Custodian . . .Sponsor -K To carry high the torch handed to us by former members, the Purple M4 quers selected a splendid corps of officers to direct our activities in prog interest in the drama and to encourage a sense of individual obligation to sk channels during the current year. The purpose of the club is to create a grea . . . C ' e community, state, and nation. First ot all, we had a cake sale and We W very successful. Before election of new members We held Open House. Th We took the liberty of having a skating party. The University ot San Antoi gave us a cue by their tea for the seniors, and so We gave our own seniors banquet too. To close the year, We had a picnic, out in the open spaces Brackenridge Park. This happy occasion was one oi several that made appreciate the freedom and privileges We have in America. Oo-operation our club procedure and a Worthwhile program are aims We seek to Cake sales at noon bring in the necessary iunds for our club. Top Row, left to right: Bouquet, Coming, Davis, Fullerton, Hill. Bottom Row: Iustiss, Montgomery, Moya, Shaw, Watson. FALL TERM SARAH ELIZABETH MOYE BILLIE RUTH .DAVIS ....... IEAN WATSON ............ DOROTHY IEAN IUSTISS.. IEWEL MCCONNELI. ..,....... . ELSIE BOUQUET ....,..... UNA MARGARET SHAW ....... VIRGINIA FULLERTON ....,... .,....Pres. .Vice Pres. .Rec. Sec'y Corr. Se-c'y ....,Trec1s. ...Parl. . . . .Censor .Custodian MISS WILLIE RAY McDONALD ..,, Sponsor SPRING TERM BILLIE RUTH DAVIS ,..,,...,........ Pres. DoRoTHY IEAN lusriss ,.,.... vice Pres. EUNICE BOARDWAY ..... IEAN WATSON .....,... ....Rec. Se-c'y ......Trects. ELSIE BOUQUET .........,.......... Parl. MARGARET PEDROTTI .......,.... Censor MISS WILLIE RAY MCDONALD .... Sponsor -Iewel li Page 162 The German Club is organized to provide fellowship and good-will among e students of C-erman. lt is a club entirely American in its beliefs. ln our eetings a democratic spirit prevails. We have had several good patriotic pro- rams on national holidays. We have had several picnics, parties at the homes f the members, and a graduation party for the seniors. We have also followed r yearly custom of giving packages of Christmas cookies to the teachers. We ave increased our membership over last year's total and had a profitable ke sale. We are proud of our country and are thankful for the protection and e privileges it gives us. We feel confident that without this liberty our country us, we could not enjoy the happy life we do. Our club is one of many clubs ckenridge that stand together for Americanism. With such a united group it, Americanism will.triumph. We are ready to do our part. -Edward Hoffmann. Bra Brcrckenridge Park offers everything for us when picnic minded. Westbrook. FALL TERM EDWARD HOFFMANN ..... BAXTER GREER ........... IACK O'MARA ....... LILLIAN STAPPER ........ LUCILLE LUDWIG ...... FRANCIS STEIGER ..... IACK O'MARA ....... GEORGE FORD ........ HOWARD DOEFFLER ,... IAMES REDWINE ..... ANNELDA BAETZ .... 3, HENRY HEIN .....,..... 'ia WALTHER IVES .......... MISS LEILET RICHTER .... Page 163 LILLIAN STAPPER ..... . . ff IAMES REDWINE ....... LUCILLE LUDWIG ........ WALTHER IVES ............ MISS LEILET RICHTER ,......, SPRING TERM EDWARD HOFFMANN ........ ll' ll' If X' Top Bow, left to right: Greer, Hoffmann, Lan- caster, Land. Bottom How: OMarc1, Redwine, ......,.Pres, RUTH WESTBROOK ............. Vice Pres, MARGARET LANCASTER ..... . .Rec. Sec'y ......Treas. .......Artist ........Pc1rl. .Sgtr-at-Arms . .... Censor . . , . .... Hist. . . . .Sponsor .......Pres. ..Vice Pres. . .Rec. Sec'y ......Trec1s. , . . . .Artist . . . .Reporter ..........Par1. Sgt.-at-Arms Sgt.-at-Arms . . . . .Censor ........Hist. . . . .Sponsor The Braclcenridge chapter of the National Honor Society for Seconda Schools had its inception in the year l924 with eight students qualifying l membership. The National Association of Secondary School Principals, real ing that throughout the nation, schools were feeling the need ot some unifoi method of recognizing scholarship, organized the National Honor Society. Tl rules and activities of the society are supervised by the National Council cc sisting of nine members. School officials all over the United States were o lighted with this step toward uniformity in rewarding outstanding Work, for r only did it do away with many local scholarship societies, but it gave added meaning to members Whose standing is at once recognizable in any or college, if they Wear the society emblem. Many young lives have been Iluenced by the ideals oi the society. ALLEN, VIRGINIA ANDERSON, IENNINGS ANDERSON, THOMAS APPLEBY, GERALDINE BAETZ, DOROTHY BALDERAS, FRED CNot Picturedl BELSKES, DOROTHY MAE BLESI, GRACE LUCILLE BLEVINS, IEWEL BOEZINGER, AGNES BONNETT, IOYCE BRAND, FRANCES BREWSTER, OLIVE BROOKHAM, VIRGINIA BUTLER, BILLY E. CARTER, LOUISE CHAPFE, IESSE M. CHAPMAN, DORRYS COLLINS, BETTY IEAN COTTINGHAM, BILLY COULTER, MARION ALBERT DIETERT, RALPH DOEBBLER, DERELYS ANN DOTY, MILDRED DUKE, MARY IANE ELLIS, BESSYE RAE ENGELKING, DONALD ERFURTH, DOROTHY ETHERIDGE, EDNA EARLE FARMER, BESSIE FEIKE, C. I. PINK, MARIORIE FOX, BETTY LEE GANTER, HELEN LOUISE GODFREY, RALPH GREEMAN, NELSON HARDY, DORA HAYES, KENT HICKERSON, AMY FLORENCE HOFFMANN, EDWARD HORNBEAK, BETTIE HOWARD, RUTH KATHLYN HOWARD, T. R. Page 164 E11g1b1l1ty to membershlp 1n the soclety rests upon the strong base of holarshlp From the hrghest thlrd of the senlor class ln scholarship, a maxi- um of tlfteen percent ot the class may be elected Thls year's group of 92 is I e of the largest to be 1n1t1ated ll he 1S of unlmpeachable character, if he has ndered servrce to the school ln some speclal held and lf he has shown some gree ot leadershlp ln the extra currlcular act1v1t1es and the community lite of e 1nst1tut1on a student lS consldered worthy of membership. A beautiful certi- ate ot membershlp bearlng the Brackenrldge school seal and a replica of the blem of the soclety 1S presented to each student rece1v1ng the honor of mem- ershlp on the day he IS 1n1t1ated ln 19?-4 Prlnclpal Marshall Iohnston launched ackenrrdge Chapter, number 126 of the Nat1onal Honor Society. Mrs. Roselle s sponsored every 1n1t1at1on ceremony V' f?H , ,,, 1 NY ef up 1 r 'FII' si! I J' Q Qi -.., t g r ltt r t o Page 165 I I . . . ,. . J I . . I l lil' -1 - ' Y, X R-'W 'N xlgillrf l in 5 l lg ,, .I Y I E ' Q 1 X W! ' .- I N H' I . fr Q r L .jail ' 9 , '- I I :I I 'S .v 3 g+:'-1 Q .g - f --W X .f f'1i,2 i'fim! , . ,. N 1, N , A ' , ff? I .4 4 2- me 1 ey +1-we I f 'fa 3 2? I I 3, 1' l A 1, 1 4 . A 'I R ' f , I ' . .z g .Ji - Y ' ff AQ' ,p P' -Nm Y I - '-SS .4 if ' , 'tr Q I '35 4. I Q, 5, 9 ' I I K Q, ' D ,K X ine. ' 1 Q. . ' I I X- f V l iw A . vw ' V iw an 1 Q -5 I ev, -V 1 if t I - XA l A I My 1 A J. . .1 dl ,.. I IRWIN. IEAN IAROSZEWSKI, RUTH IOHN, BETTY LU KINCAID, MARGARET KINGSTON, BOB LANGHAMMER, BETTY IO LIEBICH, ADELINE MARSDEN, IOHNSTON MATTINGLY, BILLY MEANS, BILLIE IANE McMAHAN, NEWTON MOOTY, ALICIA NELSON, NAOMI NELSON, OLIVE IO NICHOLS, IOYCE PEERY, ALLISON PERRY, EVELYN PETERSON, MARY MARGARET RIBE, FRED RUIZ, NORA SCHAFER, IRMA ELIZABETH SCHLIESING, BEATRICE SCHRADER, IEAN ANN SCHMLDT, ADELAIDE SCHMIDT, WINIFRED SHIELDS, EDITH RAE SLAUGHTER, WILLIAM SMITH, BITSY SMITH, LELA MAE SOBIESKI, IOE STEFFLER, RUDOLPH STONE, SARAH STREICH, CECIL STUVE, LEROY THIGPEN, EUNICE TOPPINS, IOHN UPSHAW, HARRIET BELLE UHL, LAWRENCE VIDRINE, SYLVIA MARY WALLACE, ELLEN IUNE WEATHERLY, MARIORIE NEAL WESP, IOSEPH WHITING, VIVA GENE WILLIAMS, VICTOR WITHERS, IANICE WYATT, MARGIE YOUNG, LUCILLE ZICHICHI, ELEANOR ZIRKEL, DORIS 'Y ir CAPTAIN I. L. TOOHEY Commandant Rewfwzd .mg Colonel ........,... Lawrence Uhl Colonel Sponsor Geraldine Appleby Lt. Colonel ............ Allison Peery Lt. Colonel Sponsor. . .Sylvia Vidrine Major ........... Thomas Anderson Major Sponsor .Viva Gene Whiting Major .....,...l...... Ralph Dietert Major Sponsor. jacqueline Orndorft Captain ............. Billy Mattingly Captain Sponsor . . .Adeline Liebich Captain ......... Donald Engelking Capt. Sponsor. .Edna Erle Etheridge The Reserve Officers Training Corps has for its main jective the preparation tor citizenship through precision cipline, good physique patriotism and respect for al. aawaacf, Maach ! happy gathering for Captain Toohey, and does he admire h e tl l Page 169 Ever since its organization the Brackenridge R.O.T.C. has awarded the honor rating by the Eighth Corps Area in- and the Federal Government red star honor rating. l l MRS. JEWEL Rows Faculty Sponsor gazzazrm szajp First Battalion Staff Lt. Colonel ,..,.......... joe Wesp Lt. Colonel Sponsor Eunice Thigpen Major .................. Fred Ribe- Major Sponsor ..... janice Withers 2nd Lt ,......... Lawrence Bronocco 2nd Lt. Sponsor ...... Naomi Nelson Second Battalion Staff Lt. Colonel ............ jesse Chatfe Lt. Col. Sponsor . Margaret Kincaid Major ........... johnston Marsden Major Sponsor ....... Barbara Slirnp Zncl Lt ........... . .Keith Mclntyre 2nd Lt. Sponsor ..... Eleanor Zichichi 14 ' 041 The R,O.T.C. is destined to play a major part in the defense program of America. In these critical tim this organization, providing a thorough knowledge of military science and tactics, increases in importanc The first two years of a cadet's training are spent in a study of military procedure. Then the big mome arrives, when officers are chosen from the third year cadets. Officers have direct supervision of their respe tive companies, While the staff issues orders after having received their instructions from the commandan Captain I. L. Toohey, having been called into active service this fall, Was succeeded as cornrnandant first b Sergeant Mabry and later by Sergeant Staggs. The R.O.T.C. participates in all civic parades and pilgrimag such as Army Day, Armistice Day, and San Iacinto Day. The Brackenridge Corps is composed of two ba talions of four companies each. Regimental reviews are held Weekly and an honor banner is awarded to th company of highest rank.-Cadet Col. Lawrence Uhl. l y Gaia' Gjfwm 1 ' g V. Pres ..... ....... C HAFF 2nd V. Pres. . ....,.. WES 3rd V. Pres.. ........ PEER Secretary . . ..,.... MARSDE Treasurer . . . . . . ...HDIETER I X I I . Y V v Y' i ' A , President .... .... . . . , . . .UH 2 e I I I T ,.,. A it v ' -,Q Q, .4 X P ' I M . ,eip Q W iff k. , IQ. 'Hemi Y I a n I I : I ' sf v , U I 1 J 4 V I: . .,.. ,L it Q I I . :wg-Q. . X' f I 'H ' - I I X V i . ' , Q . . . ' . ' I if 15' ' ' u '1f,,,' gf? 9- - a t - D T' uhh' I ' ,. g K It -. .- I I H, ', , 1 s is Y' ., ' , . ,,..,, ,,,y '.., Tx ,..t N , ,V 'Z A -'W .A f V ,NQAL I rex Q ' ., I A . K 4 I a , . .E 5 y y hd Q i A I at . r,.,.,, A A f f g. if 5 If as , 5 I . .L Q-352 'tx .H 1 if lx T f H 'An ff 5' 1 54 - ws. , gf i 'Q ini -:-:: i n AJ ' I .n' . if I. - f- 'f' . m m ,M 2- - C 2 .LW 'ga if fi fliill 2 ' 6' A i Ab. 4.1. 'lr ir ir ir ANDERSON BEHNSCH BLACK BRENT BRONOCCO BROTHERTON BUTLER CLIFTON CARLE CLYDE CARLE CRAWFORD DE WAAL ENGELKING GODFREY GRIFFITI-I HARRIS HAYES I-IEALEY I-IOOPER KINLEY LEWIS LOFLEY MALONEY MATTINGLY MCINTYRE MCMAI-IAN MCNAIR MUENCHOW PRAETORIUS RIBE RICH SAHL SCHWEPPE SLAUGHTER STREICH TAYLOR WILLIAMS ir is Page 170 ET f W .. 4 V If spomsons . . e ,. + ef H - t t Q - his y N + . g i A.. 1. 4 ,- A I, , . i . ll it , 1 , ,L -b xg fel.:- 1 'A,fXl'N- li W ,.. i . 'V - l , n -t I 'l 3 ' 0 . .. ,, 1 L' A, le Xi... . h . V- r A. Y , 'sz . MV, gg., Y 'xi' .Y,, LQ ' Y Pfist- . Q 7 lf - 77! 2-Q.:.. ,, ,Q .. ' S . , ft it no , A l i fu t is f :.v ?,,- V S4 1 'ii t Qt: a Af ft My - .f. -M is 1 t 1 M t r, N 1 ,ii r , . f v tt . '2 - f 3 A ' A - - is 'Q is I ,u A W ' , M 331 l Q- 77- xv. . , - A lr.. 'E -T: . J V I :X he ' ' -- K 'Q' lk A ,.-,frxl D 1 - Q ' ',A,' N 3. ' Eh 15 V . 4:i .-1- 1 ' ' rf-A wx M t op Row, left to right: Pres. Appleby, V. Pres. Vidrine, Sec'y Orndortf, Treas. Whiting, Allen, Baetz, Blum. Second Row: Brun- on, Cain, Carter, Chadwell, Chapman, Cline, Collins, Davis, Dixon. Third Row: Doty, Erfurth, Etheridge, Ganter, Hornbeak, Irwin, eating, Kincaid, Kohlenberg. Fourth Row: Lane, Langhammer, Liebich, Means, Mooty, Mullineaux, Neal, Nelson, Nichols. iith Row: Beatrice North, Bernice North, Palmer, Perry, Peterson, Ramirez, Scanlon, Seidemann, Shaw. Bottom Row: E. R. Shields, . M. Shields, Slimp, Stone, Thigpen, M. Tobias, O. Tobias, Withers, Zichichi. The Cadet Sponsors have a part in the military lite ot Brackenridge, and show a truly democratic spirit y participation in all worthwhile events ot city and school. The year's activities began with a tea given to us y Ioske's. Other socials were the Sponsor-Officer Party, the Valentine Tea tor our mothers, and the tea We ave for the Iefferson Sponsors. Later, We enjoyed a picnic, and a morning coffee tor our teachers. Other utstanding events included the Armistice Day Parade, Federal Inspection, Regimental Dance, Mothers' ay Review, and Field Night. Mrs. Rowe has ably served as our faculty sponsor. May the training the ponsors have received prepare them to answer the calls of their country at all times in defense of its high deals. -Cadet Colonel Sponsor Geraldine Appleby. Page 171 Color Beczrers: Harvey, McKay, Brown, Vogt. GROUP PICTURE Back Row, left to right: R, Smith, Cumberland, Benedict Baker, G. Anderson, Foy, Hartung, Arnold, Preiss, Lepick Brantley, Grasso, D. Williams, I. White. Third Row: Baetz, Ellis, Spiro, Kneupper, Collins, Hill, Hendricks, Lustre, Brandt Bessman, Moore, Thompson, De Baun, Struwe, Weynand Seidemann, Moffett, Reinhard. Second Row: Freudenberg Wagner, Ward, Farmer, Moore, Owen, Buller, Wohlschegel Sereno, Barry, Schaffer, Corby, Martinez, Padillo, Price Schodde, McKay, Ortiz, lohnson. Sitting: Brown, Dinius, H. Iones, Wottlin, Burleson, Anderson, Tope, Koenig, Kothman W. White, Gaskins, Rabinowitz, Chapman, Overbeck, Davis Quintana, Morales. The purpose of the Non-Commissioned Officer Club is to provide discussion of any militar problems, to prepare the members for commis sions, and as source of entertainment for the Non Coms. We hold our meetings on Friday morning at 7:30. The officers are elected by the member The president and vice president must hold th rank of master sergeant and the secretary an treasurer are chosen from those holding the ran of first sergeant, or staff sergeant. The dues ar voted on by the members. So far we have had party at one of the member's camps near Castro ville. The Non-Com Club was first organized i 1933 and is sponsored by the Commandant. It i a voluntary and honorary organization. -Melvin Koeni NON-COM OFFICERS Fall Term President ........ ........, M ILBUBN KOTHMA Vice President .... ...... M ELVIN KOENI Secretary ,..... . . .IACK ANDEBSO Treasurer ...... ....,.. T HOMAS TOP Sgt.-at-Arms .,.. .... VV AYLAND WHIT Sgt.-at-Arms .,,. ................. B ILL GASKIN Spring Term President ....................... MELVIN KOENI Vice President ,... ......... P AT MCKA Secretary ...... . . .IACK ANDERSO Treasurer ..... ..... T HOMAS TOP Sgt.-at-Arms .... .... W AYLAND WHIT Sgt.-at-Arms ................... BILLY HENDBICK l Page 172 Row, left to right: Griffith, Smith, McMahan, Vogt, Rich, Baker, Hartung, Willis, Brotherton, Hayes, G. An- r, White, Tope. Third Row: Grasso, I. An- Praetorious, Muenchow, D. Williams, I. White, McNair Spiro, Ressman, Moore, Thompson, Streich, Carle Clyde Carle, Isenhauer, Marsden, T, Anderson, Sanders Kneu er Barneber De Fili o Malone PP I gt PP I Y- Row: Ellis, V. Williams, Taylor, Dixon, Kothrnann, r, Brent, Sahl, Lofley, McKinney, Schweppe, Rein- Bennett, Mattingly, Engelking, Blundell, Schodde, Black, McKay, Butler, Frazier, Morales. Sitting: Guzman, 1, Crawford, Hooper, Lamb, Moffet, Uhl, Chaffe, Peery, Dietert, Iohnson, De Waal, Brown, Koenig, D. The Purple Guard Company is both a voluntary honorary unit. lt is composed of the very best cadets in the R.O.T.C. and the qualifications membership are: excellent drill ability, co-opera- and disciplinary spirit, and military and neat This unit is chosen by the Commandant the four Company Officers who automatically their commissions as Regimental Officers. Purple Guard takes part in numerous outside such as downtown parades, special ex- drill-team contests, and the like. This drill team represents in itself a picked of patriotic American youths, who continue to top honors to Brackenridge and to the R.O.T.C. nent. -Allison Peery. Page 173 UZ ' Back Row. left to right: Lepiclc, Willis, Anderson, G., Eisen- hauer, A., Van Buren, White, Harris, Anderson, I., Kneupper, Williams, D., Tope, Graves. Third Row: Thompson, Streich, Morgan, Weynard, Mattingly, Seidemann, De Leon, Iones, I., Thomas, Eisenhauer, G., Struve, Word. Second Row: Farmer, Moore, Schaffer, Hagen, Pantuso, Smith, R., Lamb, Iohnson, Schodde, Herndon, Senturia, Huebner, Bennett, lsenhauer. Sitting: Casey, Briscoe, Layton, Koenig, Ribe, Hayes, Craw- ford, Lofley, Dietert, Uhl, Fowler, Martin, Howard. Americanisml Preparedness! That is what is being shouted. Make ready! And that is just what the Brackenridge High School Rifle Club is doing. Among the first considerations of today is defense, defense of our country and homes. The Rifle Club is teaching its members to fire a rifle, and then giving them the opportunity to put this training into practice. Through the lunior Division of the Ameri- can Rifle Association, it is able to offer medals to those cadets who are apt enough in the art to qualify for them. The Rifle Club is composed of boys who are interested in guns and rifle firingg and with the aid of its sponsor, Sergeant Staggs, it accom- plishes its purpose. -Fred Crawford. Redpecf fan, ' nee Z COMPANY A COMPANY B Captain ....,..........,....... BILLY MATTINGLY Captain ....... . .......,....... BOBBY Capt. Sponsor... ....,. ADELINE LIEBICI-I Capt. Sponsor .... .... V IRGINIA lst Lt .......... .... H ERBERT SCHWEPPE lst Lt ........,., .... I ACK lst Lt. Sponsor. . . .,...... MARGIE DIXON lst Lt. Sponsor .... , , .IUANITA 2nd Lt .....,..,, ,... C I-IRIS BRANTLEY 2nd Lt .......... .,....... I RVIN 2nd Lt. Sponsor. . . . . .MADELINE TOBIAS 2nd Lt. Sponosr. . . . , . .ELEANOR 2nd Lt ........... ...,.... R OY COLLINS 2nd Lt ........... .... I VAN 2nd Lt, Sponsor. . , . . .DOROTHY ERFURTH 2nd Lt. Sponsor .... .......... . GLORIA 2nd Lt ........... ..., R OBERT 2nd Lt. Sponsor ............... GLORIA Back Row, left to right: Thompson, Harvey, Sullivan, Miller, Zigler, Stetler, Collins, Hill, Simpson, Hetherington, Ross, Third Row: I-lock, Mackemson, Hisler, Freedman, Herndon, Valentine, Bennett, Woodward, Ives, Ruedrich, Pirtle, Cum Second Row: Fulcher, Casey, Hall, Sosa, Scott, Wottlin, Hendon, Layton, Whatley, Carranza, Overbeck, Horton, Rabinowitz. Sitting: Chapman, Burleson, Schweppe, Erturth, Carle, Dixon, Muenchow, Means, Carle, Tobias, North, Boerner, Yturri. Sitting, left to right: Morales, Iones, Bill, Iones, Bob, McNair, Mullineaux, Griffith, Blum, Hooper, Allen, Brotherton, Brunson Kinley, Neal, McKay, Massey, Correa, Yeglic. Second Row: Moreno, Carter, Scholtz, Ester, McKinney, Balls, Oyervides, Rein hard, Thomas, Stribling, Chavez, Brent, Moye, Iones, Garza, Stovall, Frazer, Lamb, Third Row: Woodard, Iones, Blount! Morales, Carrasco, Vallier, Hutsall, Wohlschlegel, Coston, Cadena, Humble, Hagen, Sexauer, Marvin, S-exauer, Melvin, Maye Filippone, Dresch. Back Row: Smith, Benedict, Vogt, Veatch, I-Iaehnel, Blundell, Rainke, Nelson, Stair, Gross, Weber, Sims Baetz, Kenimer. Page 174 COMPANY C COMPANY D aptain ........ ........ R ICI-IARD PRAETORIUS Captain . . .,,.. .............. F RED CRAWFORD apt. Sponsor. . . ........ HELEN GANTER Capt. Sponsor. . ..,.. MARIAN LANE t Lt ......,... .... R OBERT LOFLEY Ist Lt .......... .... R ALPH GODFREY t Lt. Sponsor. . . ......, BIRDIE PALMER lst Lt. Sponsor. . ...... BETTE COLLINS d Lt .......... ...,. B UPORD CHAPMAN Zncl Lt ....,..,. ..,. E DIWARD SANDERS cl Lt. Sponsor. . . .... VERNA MAE SHIELDS 2nd Lt. Sponsor .,.. ...... E VELYN PERRY d Lt .......,... .......... I RBY.WHITE 2nd Lt .......,. . . .PAUL KNEUPPER cl Lt. Sponsor. . . .... PEGGY SCANLON 2nd Lt. Sponsor. . . . . .LUCILE RAMIREZ 2nd Lt ......... 2nd Lt. Sponsor . . .CHARLES LEWIS ................BETTEHORNBEAK ack Row, lett to right: Natho, Cumberland, Calvert, Kaplan, Foy, Riley, Smiley, Martinez, Merry, Moegelin, Rodriguez, Fulcher, olomon, Struve, Third Row: Gutierrez, Sawers, Biegert, Gonzales, Cleveland, Villarreal, Lozano, Baubel, Salmon, Pulsford, arry, Penix, Owen, Rochester, Matthews, Valdez. Second Row: Barneburg, Erler, Good, Bradshaw, Cortinas, Caldwell, Bonn, ella, Rundell, Lee, Bellinger, Harris, Dinius, Garland, Lozano, Sanders, Thormahlen. Sitting: Chapman, Scallorn, Dixon, Shaw, illiarns, Carter, Praetorius, Ganter, Lotley, Keating, Anderson, Scanlon, McDougal, Lockhart. ilting, left to right: Gillispie, Diehl, Perry, Godfrey, Collins, Crawford, Lane, Lewis, Hornbeak, Tape, Ramirez, Molfett, Skinner, econd Row: Davenport, Buller, Price, Selman, Harding, Carnal, Iohnson, Clark, Cantu, Hawkins, Blose, Whitaker, Garcia, alindo, Third Row: Butts, Saunders, Gaskins, Allen, Stapleton, DeBaun, English, Caveness, Stone, Schafer, Martinez, Overall olightly. Back Row: Sonnen, Davenport, Stapleton, Kinsloe, Courtney, Alexander, Strouther, Iordon, Kneupper, White, Roberts win. 1 1 Page 175 COMPANY E COMPANY F Captain .........,...,,.,........ BILLY GRIFEITI-I Captain ....... .................. K ENT HAY Capt. Sponsor ...... MARY MARGARET PETERSON Capt. Sponsor. . . ..... LOIS CHADWE lst Lt .......... .............,... B ILLY BUTLER lst Lt ........... .... V ICTOR WILLIA Ist Lt. Sponsor. . . .... DOROTHY BAETZ lst Lt. Sponsor .... ..... L OUISE CART 2nd Lt ........... ....,...... B ILL DIXON 2nd Lt ........... .,........ M . D. I-IARR 2nd Lt. Sponsor .... . . .EDITH RAE SHIELDS 2nd Lt. Sponsor. . . ......... BETTY KEATI 2nd Lt ........... .... H OWARD BLACK 2nd Lt .........,.. . , .BRANNON ISENHOW 2nd Lt. Sponsor .... ...,..... I EAN IRWIN 2nd Lt. Sponsor .... .,....... A LICIA MOO Znd Lt ........... .... C I-IARLES ARTHUR 2nd Lt. Sponsor ,....,.... ...... I O ALICE DAVIS Back Row. leit to right: Mueller, Reid, Linder, Patton, Garza, D., Van Buren, Reagan, Hartung, Eisenhauer, A., Iohnson, Hendri Bieliield, Flores. Third Row: Rokovich, Boehme, Wagner, Del Castillo, Morgan, Berkebile, Eisenhauer, G., Moore, Gord Thomas, Ward, Garza, I., Farmer. Second Row: Arthur, Martinez, Stanley, Guzman, Kusenberger, Martin, Iuenger, Grim O'Mara, Lenz, Granieri, Greaber. Sitting: Corby, McKinney, Davis, McMahan, Baetz, Slaughter, Peterson, lsenhower, Moo Williams, Shields, E., Dickerson, Webb. V f -H .Y i . ,, , .. . , . I - V--il A. .. , . , '- Sitting. left to right: Sanchez, Black, Irwin, Rich, Palmer, Hayes, Chadwell, Harris, Tobias, Anderson, Shields, Pena. Row: Lamb, Brown, Lulcer, Luna, Garcia, Miller, Norman, Alverez, Faries, Hodge, Vasquez, Stauss, Briscoe, Snyder, George. Row: Mayfield, Thompson, Iohnson, Seidemann, Word, Cole, Frazer, Nicholas, Pullen, McNair, Mohr, Senturia, Kramer, Back Row: White, Willis, Krause, Kramer, F., Boggs, Warner, Maxfeldt, DeLeon, Gomez, Sereno, Graves, Ballard, Iones. Page 176 N' fic? ,,ff W A Gigi Y. Y Y., l:f,V'I'.Af ,if li , E ff siftlilfglflffi1357271'file'ffff13f4Q,T5J'23,v fifll A' ' I ' f giiatiirtrglfeifgrll 'k 1 ,gli COMPANY G COMPANY H aptain ........ ...,,.,.....,. W ILLIAM TAYLOR Captain ,....... ................ C ECIL STRIECI-I apt. Sponsor. . . .,.... SARAH STONE Capt. Sponsor, , .... BETTY IO LANGHAMMER t Lt ........,.. ...... E ARL BEHNSCI-I Ist Lt ..4..,.,.4 ........ S TANLEY DE WAAL t Lt. Sponsor .... .... D ORRYS CHAPMAN lst Lt. Sponsor. .. .Pl-IYLLIS SEIDEMANN d Lt ,.......... ......,... I . W, BRENT Znol Lt .,....... ........,. B ILL I-IEALEY cl Lt. Sponsor .... ........ M ILD'RED DOTY 2nd Lt. Sponsor ..,. . . ,BERNICE NORTH ol Lt ........ ,..MlLTON RANDERSON 2nd Lt ........... .... I IMMY MALONEY d Lt. Sponsor .... ....... I OYCE NICHOLS 2nd Lt. Sponsor. . . ...,.... DORIS CLINE 2nd Lt ........... ...... H ERBERT ARNOLD 2nd Lt. Sponsor . . , . , . . . . . .GLORIA KOHLENBERG Row, left to right: Lepick, Baker, Drinlcwater, Miller, Grasso, Wilson, Pace, King, Ellis, Warden, Blundell. 'Third Row: Moreno, Herrera, Maloney, Schodde, Pantuso, Baldwin, Weynand, Rosales, Herrera, Chaney. Second Row: Padillo, McWender, Rangel, Gonzales, Voss, Pena, Rehberg, Fowler, Mansen, Quintana. Sitting: Outlaw, Behnsch, Nichols, Chapman, Taylor, Stone, Brent, Doty, Brantly, Cain, Cerda. fitting, left to right: Martin, Maloney, Cline, De Waal, Seideman, Streich, Langharrimer, Healy, Kohlenberg, Ranclerson, North, Tanksley. Second Row: Ortiz, Eisenhauer, Smith, Warneke, Huebner, Lenow, Pratt, G., Dorian, Reyna, Naranjo, Davis, Hoyer, Drice. Third Row: Girard, Moore, Brandt, Stevenson, Kimmelman, Dodger, Bowie, Quintero, Iaclcson, Cook, Pratt, I., Hawkins. Sack Row: Lodovic, Mourhess, Kohler, Preiss, Tingle, Arnold, Natkin, Ressman, Spiro, Di Filippo, Tietze, Mora. Page 1 77 THIS IS AMERICA The youth is pIaying in his yard tocIay, A drone o,erI1eacIg Iie stops to IooI4 on I1igI1. The pIane, ,tis true, may Ioe an Army pIane He need not rung this is America. This youtI1 goes in tI1e Woods with gun on arm, But IIC goes peacefuIIy and not with Iiate. I'Ie goes to shoot WiIcI game and not a many We neecI not fearg tI1is is America. This youth SI'10IlId Ioe so gIaoI that Ile is Iiere, And not in War-torn countries ,cross the sea. He sI1ouIeI give tI1anI4s each day tI1rougI1out the year. I-Ie can Ioe gay: this is America. ,-fOIive Brewster Page 178 1,1179 'kirir AT THE TOP OF THE LIST OF AMERICAN IDEALS IS GOOD WILL. THIS FRIENDLY SPIRIT IS EXEMPLIFIED BY THE CO-OPERATION WHICH HAS INDUCED LOCAL FIRIVIS TO ADVERTISE IN OUR ANNUAL. THE ANNUAL STAFF IN PARTICULAR WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS APPRECIATION FOR THE ASSISTANCE OUR BUSINESS PATRONS HAVE GIVEN WTO OUR 1941 LA RETAIVIA. WE HOPE THEIR FRIENDLY INTEREST WILL BE REWARDED BY IN- CREASING PATRON- AGE FROIVI BRACKENRIDGE 'ki' .Ea Adams Floral Co ................. Alamo Blue Print ci Supply Co ..... Alamo Iewelry Co ............,. Alamo Piano Co ..... Arthur E. Biarcl Co ..... Bell Iewelry Co ...... Bettencourt, loe C. ......... . Better Home lce Cream Co .... Bexar County Nat'l Bank .... B. 6: M. Mattress Co ......4,..... Broadway Fountain Pen Shop ..... Caughtield Confectionery . ..... . Chicago Dye Works ...... Coleman ci Co ....,...... Collins Service Station ...... Crain QS Palmer Pharmacy ..4.. D'allas Furniture Studio ..... Dietert The Florist .............. Dimaline Secretarial School ..... Draughon's Business College .... Dr. Pepper Bottling Co ........ Fox Company, The .... Frank Brothers . . . . . . Frank1in's .... ...... Frost Brothers . .. ....... Frost Bros. Corset Shop ..... Grapette Bottling Co ..,..... Guarantee Mutual Life Co ..... Guarantee Shoe Co., The. . . , Handy-Andy .... .......... Herpel-Gillespie .... ......... Higginbotham Antique Shop .,... Highland Park Cleaners ....... Honey-Kist lce Cream Co ..... lncarnate Word College ....... lean Sarli Orchestra ............ Ietierson Standard Lite lns. Co ..... Iordan-lvers Motor Co ........... Ioske's... ............. Ioske's Military Department .... Karotkin Furniture Co ....... Kelly-Scherrer Flower Shop .... Know1ton's Creamery ....... Langhammer, E. G., Co. . . . INDEX TO Reicama 14 .....189 ....188 ....189 ....193 ....192 ....186 ....190 ....187 ....192 ....189 ....191 ....192 ....192 ....190 ....l91 ....l91 ....188 ....l91 ....191 ....193 ....193 ....188 .,..192 ....187 ....186 ....190 ....192 .,..186 ....189 ....187 ....191 ....187 ....191 ....193 ....188 ....193 ....189 ....193 ....185 ....188 ...,l91 ....l88 ....194. ...186 Liberty Drug Store .... Lone Star Printing Co .... Mission City Pontiac Co .... Mitchell, O. B., Motors. . . . Moos Book Store ..... Noa Spears Co .....,.......... Original Mexican Restaurant ..... Ormsby Chevrolet Co ..,......... Our Lady ot the Lake College ..... Penney, I. C., Co ,,........... . Phelps CS Dewees dr Simmons ..... Piggly-Wiggly Co . . ......... . . Prassel's Drug Store .............. Prince's Famous Hamburger Stand. Quality Tire Co ................... Queen Candy Co ...., Roe Book Store .....,.. San Antonio Buick Co ......,,.,... San Antonio Business College ..... San Antonio Coca-Cola Bottling Co. . San Antonio Iunior College ........ San Antonio Music Co ......... San Antonio Paper Co ........... San Antonio Public Service Co ..... Schmidt Electric Co .............. Shepherd Laundries Co .... Sherwin-Williams . . . . . . Sol Frank Co ....... Southern Music Co ,.... Spencer, A. B., G Sons. . , . Star Drug Store ........ St. Louis Cleaners .... Studer Photo Co ........ Suchy's Flower Shop ,.... Sunshine Laundry . . . . . . Talk-O-The-Town Grill .... Toepperwein Hardware Co ..... University ot San Antonio .... White Star Laundry ........ Wolti 6 Marx Co ...... Yates Laundry Co ........ Zintgratl, I. W. ............ . Zirkel Monumental Works .... Page 189 186 187 190 187 189 191 194 190 193 193 184 192 191 190 194 186 191 193 190 190 187 191 183 192 188 188 189 189 192 191 190 182 187 187 186 188 192 186 190 194 181 187 180 A FRIENDLY PAGE gwmyaawfnienf . . IAS. W. ZINTGRAFF, La Retama's Official Photographer AUTUGRAPHS CONGRATULATIONS! . . lla Me Sfzondalz ana! Silva of .fa Rellamcz uffzan Me of ducjz ca fine cfaadfi-decllian of Une qeafzfi dcfzafadlicaclliwldwi ........... ir ZUea!zep!LaucfZ'afaauefzaJpaaZ'in zzwwfumnqmqmamm, aww am mmm me ,mam of 'lr Jepenmanenlffqkepllinaufzfifala adffuzafffzfhmzfaazaymffnzaae STU DER STUDIOS SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY SAN ANTONIO ' AUSTIN Congratulations rife Cloiss of '41 THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY has endeavored to uphold the confidence you have placed in it - twentyafour hours every day throughout the years it stands ready to assist you in any crisis that may arise. Realizing that you are more closely associated with its services than with any other industry, this Company has striven to give you more service, more comfort, and more convenience at lower cost. lt has succeeded and will continue to improve and employ all modern methods that will aid you in your daily life. . Q . l X-A Q if I The management and employees of the San Antonio Public Service u?' fa f X Company, who serve you A in three indispensable R X services - Electricity, Gas, and Transportation - hope that our friendly dealings L2 . . l will continue throughout many years to come. 0 sfmAnfonf0s P u B L I II sEnvll:E company Pg 183 PIGGLY WIGGLY La Retama leads the Way for Brackenridge shoppers, where you can 3 3 Serve Yourself and Save Q E. A. BASSE, Qwner 9 Graduates of 1941 . . . Congratulations I JQSKFS and the Youth of South' west Texas have long been good companions. For e eeeeee josKE's is more than just a store, it's a personality . . . always hospitable, always ready to serve you through large stocks, newest fashions and Values that let you keep to your budget. Young folks like the warm friendliness of this store and you see them here often, buying with the confidence they place in a real friend. Because of this deep friendship between Youth and a Store, Ioske's has grown steadily greater. It's , now considered one of the most beautiful stores in America . . like a whole city of shops under one SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS roof - always waiting to please you, your family, your friends. Page 185 San Antoniois Smartest Complete Womenis Store . . ROE BOOK STORE Brackenridge Students . . . make the TALK- O -THE -TOWN GRILL FROST BROS. Used and New Books Cash for Confederate Letters Bought and Sold ' and ora U. s. Stamps YOUR EATING PLACE Complete Fountain Service 314 ID. Commerce Garfield 1781 309 N. ST. MARY's OPPOSITE GUNTER HOTEL ,,.g ETF ,-'-'-EZQEETTLTTT I -gif? 5' .- . - -ff .,g,.F 5... i .JAY --1 - -. I W.-,T , S .I il., H D.1 A ,, A . P, V- l,lI ' .Hal hf- . l ima-. .ls A uilding a Good ,say eputation Since nl il' amz . ' 'QQ it , T 35 5' B , We ,G A W1 X EW 1852 Home of Good Luck VVedding Rings BELL'S is Texas' oldest iewelers! For 89 years BELIQS has proudly served you - your parents - and your grandparents. Today, we enioy a splendid reputation lor square dealing and value giving - a reputation which we zealously guard in every transaction. Your confidence is our greatest asset! 516 E. HOUSTON ST. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS , gym f I I . ill TTT?- Tfffaff il-5-'TTTTlTT... .T. .,. mm ' H .1 TYPE WR ITERS Printed PCYSOHHI SUHIOHCYV GEORGE P. BURNETT, General Agent 51.25 Up Office Supplies All Makes Sold on Easy Terms RENTALS - REPAIRS PAUL ED RANNEY, Student Representative LONE STAR PRINTING CO. 206 Losoya St. C01 11111 ercial Printers Fannin 1495 Guarantee Mutual Life Company A Mutual Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company 608 Gibbs Bldg. San Antonio, Texas Phone Garfield 7385 NOW IN ITS 40th YEAR OF SERVICE TO POLICY OWNERS WHITE STAR LAUNDRY CO. it LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS s1NCE 1890 E. G. LANGHAMMER CO. Distributors Sales and Engineering E. G. LANGHAMMER 436 Main Avenue San Antonio, Texas Fannin 5341 Page 186 x.JV S I At your nearest Handy-Andy Super Market will always get the highest quality foods you . at the most reasonable prices . . . . . . . . . . tg, f CJ SUPER MARKETS Compliments oi . . . The Sunshine Launciry FANNHN1 mi 617 N. Flores The Tl-lRllFT'Y STYLE SHOP Fora STUDENTS AND TEACHERS JI Franklin? s 306 E. Houston St. Garfield 7321 D endoble Service Missio PGNTIAC Je avi dmoolfz ad o RIDE n City Pontiac Co. Quality Flowers ep 1 ibiuiiiziluifa riliiimriiezii' iliiiiiii 722 NORTH ST. MARY S SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Garfield 8207 Night, Kenwood 8134 BROADWAY AT NINTH SAN ANTONIO MUSIC CO- Zirkel Monumental Works ISAAC BLEDSOE, President Soutiuuestk Largest Distributor ilA1lEllOTiZCl1 Dealers OF Garfield 4652 CONN, PAN-AMERICAN BAND INSTRUMENTS Cor. WYOMING STREET and S. P. R. R. TRACKS Hicjolinboiham's .Jlntique Shop BETTER HOME ICE CREAM CO. Garfield 6042 BANQUETS, CHURCHES, AND PARTIES one of the oldest 510 S. Main Ave' Receive our special attention and largest shops 3 Blocks South of in the Southwest Court House 640 Pre-Sa Garfield 3732 Page 187 Phone Fannin 0032 IH.. AX. MUUUS ANY BOO New or Old-Any S I K YOU WANT ubject-Any Language Q23 N. Sf. Mary's Compliments of A FR IE N D f. The Wor1d's Largest Kodak Finishers offers you FOX ECONOMY SERVICE Fox Quality - Life-time guaranteed Kodak Finishing . . . Any size 6 or 8 exposure roll develo ed and tinted for ...... P P SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS 215 Alamo Plaza 1736 Broadway OR ANY AUTHORIZED FOX CO. DEALER MV.. ID.. ID A IL IL AX S FURNITURE STUDIO Complete Decorating Service PHONE PERSHING 1311 901 McCullough at Ashby San Antonio, Texas INCARNATE WORD COLLEGE Extends a Cordial Welcome to The 1941 Graduates of Brackenridgc High School Th C llg ft' f arcurricul 1 d g h dg f Bachelor f Arts, B helor of Music and B h 1 f S ALAMO BLUE PRINT 8g SUPPLY CO. School and Engineering Supplies Artist and Display Material 506 NORTH PRESA STREET EDRAL 7186 SAN ANTONIO, T AS Safe Storage of. . . FLIRS and WEARINO APPAREL SAVE MONEY BY CALLING .... Fannin 9347 em 514,12 Wm JW wav, Sherwin-Williams Products PAINTS AND WALLPAPER 135 West Commerce 111 Broadway Cathedral 1291 Cathedral 1429 THE HEADQUARTERS POR THE 1oske's Military Department LEON WEISS, Manager KeIIq HSclic-:rrer Flower Shop Qlowers for 0411 Occasions 326 W. Josephine St. Pershing 6184 Toepperwein Hardware Company SPORTING GOODS AND HARDWARE V 308 WEST HOUSTON STREET P g 188 fn Sincyae fqpfmecialfian Q! 04421. Many .944 7fze swap: Bally .... We are proucl to lwave tlwe clistinction ol lurnislw- ing tlwe uniform lootwear lor tlwe Sponsors, tlwe Purple Jackets, Drum and Bugle Corps, and Band. the f ucvtcuxhif, ff THE STYLE SHOP OF'THE SOUTH 'Best 'wishes from . . ADAMS FLORAL CO. 500 Rigsby Ave. . . Kenwood 6521 O. P. Says: Congratulations to the 1941 Graduating Class O. P. SCHNABEL Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. U HEADQUARTERS B.sfM. MATTRESS COMPANY Smeg IQUZ' for. all SouthWest Texas' iorf ' See San Anconio's Finest Display of Mattresses Surgical, Hospltal cmd Sick Room Supplles SAN ANTONIO TEXAS R. E, PATTERSON 1312-16 S. Hackberry St. 131 LOSOYA ST. owner oo 6195 and 6196 , Q ' , o Southern Muslo Oo. WATCHES COMPACTS Everything in MUSIC - :EWEL? :E03PAYY . 112 W. HoUsToN ST. SILVER LOCKETS The Favorite Uniform Firm of THE CADET CORPS SOL FRANK CO- 519 E. HOUSTON STREET P g 189 LIBERTY DRUG STORE 1501 S. Gevers St. PHONE KENWOOD 6167 WOLFF sf MARX ARE IN KEEPING WITI-I TI-IE SPIRIT OF YOUTI-I Wolff 84 Marx is becoming completely rejuvenated. . . We're regaining the lost spirit of youth. . . We propose to stay young so that we can Reep abreast of the younger generation. The youth movement holds sway throughout the store. .. vve've shops specially dedicated to youth and their many needs. Young modes timed to the tempo of the day which demands action. May we express our hearty and sincere Congratulations to the Class of '41 Our Lady of the Lalce College Fon THE HIGHER EDUCATION OF WOMEN fSisters of Divine Prouiclence, San Antonio, Texasj COLLEGE, HIGH SCHOOL, AND ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENTS Approved by Association of American Universities THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES Drink . . . pure and wholesome 123 Lafitte St. Garfield 4256 San Antonio Coca-Cola Bottling Co. THE ST. LOUIS CLEANERS Modern - Sanitary FIRE AND THEFT INSURANCE 1621 S. New Braunfels Ave. Phone: Kenwood 3521 We N efver Close QUALITY TIRE COMPANY HOOD TIRES - EXIDE BATTERIES 212 E. Peccm St. Garfield 0185 O. R. MITCHELL MOTORS 1041 NAVARRO DODGE PLYMOUTH -TOE c. EETTENcoLIET cvnilanufacturing jeweler Class Rings and Pins, Sponsor Pins, R. O. T. C. Medals, Officers' Pins, Charme, Clio, Student Council Pins 236 COLLEGE STREET San Antonio Junior College A .limior College of the First Class, fully accredited by the Texas Stare Department of Education and by the Association of Texas Colleges Freshman and Sophomore Courses Leading Toward Academic, Engineering, Business Administration Law, Medical, Journalism, and Education Degrees Summer School Begins june 3rd FREE TEXTBOOKS Call Mrs. Fly, Registrar, for Further Information FANNIN 5792 419 'SOUTH ALAMO When you are finished with your figures in school- Corne See Us FROST BROS. CORSET SI-IOR Bessie Meyer Edna La Burr COLEMAN 8: CO. GOOD INSURANCE SINCE 1912 1125 Alamo National Bldg. Tel. Fannin 4151 Page 190 -DIETERTK-QM 1214 So. Haclcberry Street Kenwood 6189 Dimaline Secretarial School CO - EDUCATIONAL 301 Belknap Pershing 3841 DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES COLLINS SERVICE STATION MAGNOLIA CERTIFIED DEALER J. R. Roy COLLINS HIGHLAND AT HACKBERRY Kcnwo d 6841 S A nio, Texas Broadway Fountain Pen Shop Gift Pens, Pen and Pencil Sets, Deslc Sets EXPERT FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRING 108 BROADWAY CMoore Blds.D FANNIN 2752 Right Price Quick Service STAR DRUG STORE T. R. HEYLAND COR. HIGHLAND BLVD. Sz. SO. GEVERS KENWOOD 5188 SAN ANTONIO TEXAS The Chances are . . We Furnished Your Mother's Home KAROTKIN FURNITURE CO. 217 W. COMMERCE MEXICAN FOODS T HE... Criginal Mexican Restaurant 115-121 LOSOYA STREET I I PERRYL.CRAIN ELMER PALMER 319 BROADWAY MFOURTH CRAIN 8: PALMER PHARMACY v EXCLUSIVE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE CLYDE E GRISSOM GARFIELD 1411 AVE. E Phone FANNIN me SAN ANTONIO Nm I0 MedicalA1-is Bldg. CATHEDRAL 6231 1810 S. Haclcberry St. Phone Kenwood 5161 N 'C IIE-'95 N Inquire about our BURGLAR 81 FIREPROOF STORAGE VAULT for your Furs 6? Winter Clothing FAMOUS HAMBURGERS FIT for a KING 2702 Broadway San Antonio, Texas Compliments S. A. CO. of SAN ANTONIO PAPER co. ' 619 W. Commerce Fannin 4181 501 BROADWAY Page 191 ANTONIO We offer you cm opportunity to attend CI college where there IS Cx well-balanced program, and where the individual student is recognized. PHONE OR WRITE THE REGISTRAR. PERSHING 8621 3115 WEST ASHBY BEXAR COUNTY NATIONAL BANK ST. MARY'S at TRAVIS STS. MAJOR GENERAL C. V. BIRKHEAD W. C. SPARKS E. A. BAETZ CHAIRMAN OF BOARD PRESIDENT EXEC. VICE-PRES. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSI INSURANCE CORPORATION DRINK The Reason is in the Bottle Prasse1's Drug Stores 9 902 Nolan 1107 E. Commerce 1727 Blanco 1901 Cincinnati 1825 S. New Braunfels GARFIELD 8153 ARTHUR E. BIARD CO. REAL ESTATE 0 INSURANCE MAJESTIC BUILDING SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS CHICAGO DYE WORKS Supmd CLEANING - PRESSING Pershing 3131 1904 Main Avenue Free City Wide Delivery Compliments of A F R I E N D NITE CALL FANNIN 2842 KENWOOD 0075 SCHMIDT ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Repairs and Supplies 509 Water Street San Antonio, Texas Compliments of - A. B. SPENCER SL SONS 601 CAROLINA KENWOOD 6101 LUMBER and HOMES Cauqlifielcls Confectionerq ICE CREAM AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE 1419 scum PRESA I I O SRD Rl ITOnl0'S 0UT.STRl lDII'lG STORE FOR ITIETI Page 192 SAN A NTFDNIIU BIUSIINIESS 'E'DILILlIf'l3IIf San Antoniois School ot Distinction 'k 'k APPROVED BY THE U. S. ARMY AIR CORPS DECEMBER 27,1940 i' 'A' PHELPS at DEWEES ac SIMMONS ALAM0 PIANO CQ, ARCHITECTS sw-V, ' 'V 336W. COMMERCE MEMBERS A. ., A. ill' E BALDWIN st BETSY Ross 1 SPINETS SU. E 15,5 MAJESTK: BLD SAN ANTONK1 TEXAS SAN ANToN1o's LARGEST EXCLUSWE MUSIC HOUSE M WW E as DR. PEPPER E BOTTLI NG CLASS OF '41 P COMPANY lit V, of San A to 'o s iirizf f 1 WMM l ANU HIS llltllllllliil X i PPPP 816 DALLAS ST- til l ff iii 'IV' G artielcl 9137 tloneqfliist loo Cream Co. Sweeter: ed with Honey 501 S. ALAMO GARPIELD 4271 ONE 13 A MEAL A Cash PURCHASE is a Cash SAVING Tai? PENNEYAS After High School -llLEARN EARNII DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE SA N AN TON I O A Symbol of Progress and lntegrity Since 1888 OLDEST Ford DEALER JORDAN - IVERS MOTOR CO. S. ALAMO and S. ST. MARY'S ST. Garfield 1313 San Antonio, Texas Page 193 SCHOOL YELLS Yell for our team, boys. With our support They'll always win on gridiron or court. When all seems lost, We'll yell so much more 5 Boys on the team, we're for you. ONWARD EAGLES Onward Eagles! Onward Eagles! Fight right down that lineg Circle right around those ends, boys, A Touchdown sure this time. Tackle, down 'eml Hold 'em, ground 'emi Never let them free, Onward, you Eagles, on to victory! Brackenridge School Song Brackenridgel Brackenridgel We are with you heart and soul! Brackenridgel Brackenridgel We will tight and Win our goal! Ranking high- you know Why lust because you carry through All the things that are great and good, Brackenridge- here's success to youl B. H. S. o'er the rest In the game ot lite we'll lead. Fighting fair - do and dare, Thanks to thee and to thy creed. We will go - but I know That a pleasant memory Will he always Within our hearts Ot the days that We spent with thee. Words and music by RAYMOND BUDDY HANCOCK mrfffmv q QTQN3 G Cesare' tpuylnvipttnuxutil ., . as ltdverrgscl inHGood :Iousei n eepmg, les ome aurna . . , EVERY PIECE STERILIZEDN and Saturday Evening Pm. Approved-Amerlcan Insmute of Laundrles 77257751 0102 i' i IIO E-TQWII 359 . ey ' 'fin :R , aww.. , . if sn. xnowuon MILK HELPS BUILD SAN ANTONIO Original Mexican PECAN CANDIES QUEEN CANDY CO. 237 W. Commerce Fannin 6922 ESPECIALLY PACKED FOR GIFTS OR HOLIDAYS Boxed, Mailed and Delivery Guaranteed lo Any Part of the World Give 'em the ax, the ax, the ax. Give 'em the ax, the ax, the ax. Give 'em the Give 'em the EIX. HX. Give 'em the ax. WHERE? Right n the neck, the neck, the neck. Right n the neck, the neck, the neck. Right 'n the neck. Right 'n the neck. Right 'n the neck. THERE! FLYING HIGH! EAGLES DO- So Does Chevrolet Buy Your New and Used Cars from ORMSBY CHEVROLET CO. Block South Smith-Young Tower Garfield 0113 Garfield 0113 Z4-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Page 191, BLUEBONNETS IN THE SUNLIGI-IT by julian Onderdonlc We are glad to have lwad an important part in tlwe production of tlwis successful annual.. We are equally as proud of tlwe pool: as you are and appreciate your fine spirit of co-operation wlfiiclw lwas made tlftis publication possible. Ffltc Clit-:org Co. Producers of Fine Printing San Antonio Quality is not accidental Stationery I Litltograplming I Engraving I Mimeographs I Office Furniture gwwwff SGUTHWLSTLRN ENGRAVING COMPANY San Antonio .qi- A Complete Photo -Engraving S ervice 4 1444 :.-Lp .L xv 4 W u ' A . . A. , ,., A 14 ,ff 5 1 w 5 52 3 J W gg, ,A 41- : . Q1--P , A145 f if ...x ' 'KI-I , mg.: .Q '13 ez was:- ri 1. X, l . , . Ii v':?:- ' an J .1 . 25.2 1 he , 8. 1 EJ ' rf if :QI 5 SQ- ' if iii Ji .gar ' 552 J? V Ir f 1 -5- 1. E-51. ' iw l.A.,1,' ,. ' , l '3 W ' Ei? ' -Si . L., -.1 7iiQn ' mv. gi .Misa .q. 'R ' rm, 55? I P' H . M ' ' ,,g. ' 205 7 5:5 i 'fff f Eff!! , N 11.57 .mwy. . ?'i: QKHH' 'i .saf- ' ESF' W --1:-s vW3' s 54. -' T1 uwn J . QP? , H :J 1 nl 4 '-Lb, . ,vf