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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1943 volume:

xii S QF Q wx, X lHl1a11l I S . - 4- ,K f-1,117 fflff My X . 1 JF xx 5' i A fllfd lm. X1 A. , Y 44 f SJW Mlfjll X 5 . 9 ' 'V '+I 41- 0' 1 mf . IMI! 11111110 X ? ' 1 xrir 4' 4' in 'S' 1111111 llllfwll Ifflfw' X h . +4 414441 41 Mwfwjl lll flfllflllyfflfffl lllllwm ' if fllllmu Milf!! HJIIWMJW fllwllznfflllgjyfflfegzfldlll ' If 11 9 . 11 W x ZW M ,V ,Q 'iii ,96l3 .L 1 Editor-in-Chief ..... Managing Editor . . . . Co-Advertising Editors Feature Editor . , Exchange Editor . . Club Editor . . . Class Editors Senior . . . . Iunior . . , , Sophomore . . R.O.T.C. . . . . .. Typist . . .. Faculty Sponsor ,.... Publication Treasurer. Assistants: 7? . 94 SW 'lr . . . .ALICE M. NEAL ...L. BARNES LOGAN SMILEY SAM PANTUSO ELIZABETH GRUDMAN , . .IMOGENE TAMPKE . . . , . . .BOB MARTIN .HOWARD DOEBBLER . . . . .BETTE LOU NOLL .LUCILLE TOMLINSON . . . . . . .MERLIN BRENT HELEN REDFERN FRANCES SCHULTZ .MRS LAURA KELLER .MRS ZORA MELTON Grace Ann McCreless, O. W. Martin fLois Littleto ernon Luckett, Helen Stapleton, La Verne Collins, Evelen ScEemmelfening. ?.-T ---- X fl EE I g 53? 5 2' 5 , - 6 ,Ls v Quran Yah DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY Giauefi SENIORS I UNIORS SOPHOMORES R. 0.1 6. 06464 H Z. -6. I Speak ,, 4 xff X Q , iz, 2 I X if gf .Zed ,we ,faaqei . . . '7fnid. ecfifian ,af .fa Rellczma ,QL ,cfeficajecf ,Za ,z'!m4e ,Madam ,mel fmzz, ,menfriwzd W ,fmue ,u Zlndefl Sialw ,an ,au fjawuzeq ,lla -me Siaff eafencfaa . . . 794.2 SEPTEMBER 11-B.D.S. Dance 17-Purple Iacket Sing Song 18-B.H.S. vs. Iohn Reagan 19-Hi-Y lnitiation 21-Senior Service Scouts 25-B.H.S. vs. McAllen OCTOBER l-B.H.S, vs. Milloy 2-Purple Parade 3-Sponsor Mothers' Breakfast 7-Girl Reserve - Cafeteria 9-B.H.S. vs. Tech 16-P.-TA. Open House 17-B.H.S. vs. Orange 21-Stevensons Tea 22-Girl Scouts Donut Sale 22--Purple lacket Roundup 23-B.H.S, vs. Kerrville 30-Bl-l.S. vs. Austin NOVEMBER 4-Girl Reserves - Cafeteria 6-Nine Weeks I Q X 1 Nw 4 Q5 f , if .1 Q 5 flax 6-Dancing Meter Prom 10-Boys Assembly 10,-Senior Dance 12-Modern Diana Donut Sale 13-Corpus vs. BHS. 20-B.l-l.S. vs. Laredo 25-Hi-Y 'lBeat Ieff Prom 26-B.H.S. vs. Iefferson DECEMBER l-Folklore Society Cake Sale 4-Regimental Prom 9-Purple lacket Theatre Party ll-Mixed Chorus Dance 15-Latin Club Candy Sale 16-LH. Girls Gym l6-Teachers Alcove 16-Girl Reserves 18-Iunior Historian Dance 23-Folklore Society-Girls' Gym 24-Christmas Gale mlm . .. 7943 28-Graduation 27-Sophomore Dance 23-Commencement Services 21-Alohg Prom 20-Graduation Practice 14-Honor Graduation Program l3--National Honor 7-Regimental Prom 6-English Honor MAY 30-Band Contest 30-Senior Play Zl-Holiday l6-San lac Swing l4-Laniers Picnic lll-Stevenson Picnic 9-Science Dance 2-Field Night APRIL 30-Clio Candy Sale 26-End of Nine Weeks 19-March Gaieties l7-Purple lacket Picnic l2-Science Club Dance 5-lunior Historian Assembly 5-Senior Dance MARCH l9-Dramatics Class Dance 19-La Retama Banquet 18-Senior Picnic ll-lunior Dance lU-Wa Kapas-Cafeteria 5-Music on Parade Dance FEBRUARY K f 28-Clios' Club Candy Sale S I 27-Ietterson vs. B.H.S. 22-End ot lst Semester 7 21-Band Show l5-Exclusive B.D.S. Social 8-Stevenson Dance 4-Basketball IANUARY 40 f I 5 WIN Ikxxkikql I iw? am xx N X E E-Q: wt HA house divided against itself cannot stand. . were the stirring Words of Abraham Lincoln during the turbulent days prior to the Civil War. Yet those words of vv'isdoi,: b,,.,f wld today., True, We are not faced Wit I civf' ' A-t if time, but rather a War that is far I NY'D L orrible,.,fi-n ii- -4'. involves so much more than didiour Civil War, Cf all chaotic times We need Unity' now than ever before. We Will attain Unity only by self sacrifice in the interest of those Whom We are endeavoring to help, co- operation With those who are endeavoring to help us, good fellowship, Loyalty to support Whatever activities in which We may participate, and atten- tion to our duties. These are bands of common in- terest Which bring us and hold us together-UNTTED FOR VICTORY. if ir ir ir ir i' fsjaaafaewwicfqe . . . an audfancfing. laacfmaafz IN MEMORIAM lt is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us-that from these honored dead We take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure ot devotiong that We here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain, that this nation under God, shall have a new birth ot freedom, and that government of the people, by the people, and for the people shall not perish from the earth. -Abraham Lincoln lust as our nation had its new birth ot freedom many years ago, as depicted in the above extract, so Will this War-torn world have its birth as a sphere ot tree and democratic ideals when the horrors of total War are gone once more. ln our memory lingers the thought ot our once proud schoolmates as Well as the other vast multitudes ot peace-loving men who lett their homeland in an attempt to sub- due the evil brought about by the mad War-Lords. These brave men were once students like you and me, enjoying the treedom ot a democratic nation. Rather than let their deeds pass Without glory, We pay solemn tribute to them and their spirit Which shall never die nor perish from our hearts. ' ,W-A ,,,a x X K X 4 s E 3 5 5 3 i 4 4 1 1 1 4 w l OUR YOUNGEST SOLDIERS 9 Dedicated to the Brackenridge soldiers of eighteen-composed by the 'lmothern of several hundred B.H.S. boys. Dear Uncle Sam, l'm sending you today My smallest son: he's very, Very dear. Please take him to your heart-relieve my tear. He's still so young to tight, to kill to slay. 'l must en1ist,' he said. What could l say, My heart in shreds, a smile to hide my tear, My little school boy in his eighteenth year- And yet I could not, would not bid him stay- He left last night, this precious child ot mine. God understands, tor He, too, had a son He sent to tight a globol War for men. And l'll awake, some glorious day divine, An Easter morn, the peace and victory Won, To tind him standing at my side again. His name, America, With you is filed. Sincerely yours, The Mother ot the Child rqucfilafzium paaacfe Qfzaumb A PRAYER We utter a prayer for our loved ones Who are fighting across the sea That God may deliver them safely Where e'er their plight may be. We pray to the Lord in the heavens Our land he may keep tree And when all the strife has been finished Our prayer may answered be. We whisper a prayer for our enemies The ones With a rising sun To Christ, We shall pray, Please forgive, They know not what they have done. -Floyd M ller Ai Lord Administration and Faculty - - .. - - - .X -x -x A-.Q ia: Az: ga: A'-Q 3: K'-Al 3. lk Fa. Elm fi FE Fi? YQ F31 vi VTE V22 V13 pafzenl' - 7e 14 ' 'an Front:-Miss Viola Moore, Mrs. Mike lordan, Mrs. I. B. Ives, Mrs. A. C. Ross, Mrs. M, F. Gerhardt, President Mrs Richard Westkemper, President Elect, Mrs. L. Tolleg Mrs. Irma Bate, Mrs. lda Collinsa Back:-Mrs. Robert Klieforth Mrs. R. C. Gattin, Mrs. O. A. Fox, Mrs. A, H. Yeager, Mrs. F. Staftel, Mr, Enos Gary, Mrs. l... Reams Mrs C M Cheetham, Mrs, Iulia Ball, Miss Lora Goodwin. Page 19 The Brackenridge Parent-Teacher Association, with a membership ot Well over tive hundred has endeavored to do its part on the home front by meeting the challenge at all times ot the motto, l'Our concern, every youth. The program has been a flexible one and was designd to meet the adjust- ments that ot necessity arise in War time. Our program chairman has kept the membership aware ot the constant changes taking place in our schools, by the use of skilled speakers both adult and student. We have again sought the help of the students by including in our Executive Committee two representa- tives of the Student Council. lt has been our pleasure to continue two traditions of the Association, namely, to have the Honor Reception for all honor students and to present cash awards to two sewing students for the most appropriate graduation dresses. Besides carrying on all regular departments, the Association sponsored an Emergency Hospital of 125 beds, the furnishing of a recreation room at one of our army camps and invested surplus funds in war bonds. No effort of the P.-T.A. could hope to attain even a small measure of success without the friendly co-operation' of the principal, faculty and entire student body of the school. The association proudly acknowledges its debt to each of the above and humbly and gratefully says thank you. Page 20 Page 21 Ma. '7fr.am.a4 3. paafwaai Assistant Superintendent of Senior School Division Ma. .7. Z. Sluiiman Superintendent Ma. Hmm Qafuf Principal Mr. Gary, as principal of Brackenridge, directs and supervises the varied activities ot our school. It is an arduous task to lead twenty-tive hundred students and seventy-tive teachers. He attacks this problem with intelligence and courage. I-le has a sympathetic understanding tor teacher and pupil alike. Always alert to the new trends in education, he recognizes the good points of the old, seeking to merge the best ot each. All Worthwhile student enterprises are given his support and encouragement. We salute you, Mr. Gary, for a superb job! You have truly helped to make dear old Brackenridge High School What it is today. Page 22 114644 Tfiala lfffaafze Dean of Girls Miss Moore, as dean of girls, and Mr. Kay, as vice-principal, handle many of the problems of B.l-l.S. students. They also have a sympathetic understanding which enables them to have a helpful influence over everyone who come to them for guidance. They possess an ardent friendship and are enriched in experience. Their problems are many, but their main thought is the happiness of the students of Brackenridge. We look up to you, Miss Moore and Mr. Kay, as bright stars of guidance. May you shine for many yearsl Ma. Rauf ff. Kay Vice-Principal Page 23 l MR. EDWIN ALSUP Mathematics MISS KATE ANDREWS I-Iome Economics MISS IULIA BALL Mathematics MRS. LENA MAE BANNOWSKY Aviation Science MRS. IRMA GRACE RATE Commercial MRS. LUCILLE BARRON Lettering MISS NELL BEASLEY English MISS ELEANOR BENNETT Library SGT. W. I. BRUTON R. O. T. C. MISS ELSA BURG English MRS. GRACE CARTER Spanish MISS VIRGINIA CHILDRESS Commercial MISS MARY COLGATE History MRS. IDA COLLLINS Music MISS ROSE DAVIS Science MISS IESTON DICKEY Public Speaking Not Pictured: MISS LOUISE ALLEN English MRS. BUELAH CONWAY Science Mr. Gary dictates to Mrs. Ana Ruth Iczckson. Page 24 Mr. Kay and Miss Edith Brinkm records. MR. GEORGE FOREHAND Physical Education MISS ELIZABETH ERALEY Library MISS EMMA FREY Attendance Office MISS ADAH GIBBONS History MISS LORA GOODWIN Commercial MISS ZOLLIE HALE History MISS IRENE HENDERSON English MISS M. HIGGINS History MISS LORA HIDE History MRS. THEO ITZ Commercial MISS AGNES IAMES English MISS ELSIE IONAS Home Economics MRS. LAURA KELLER English MISS ABBIE KING History MISS ELIZABETH KOCH English MRS. W. KUPPER English Not Pictured: MISS ETHEL IONES Spanish Page 25 A Lfva,-iw 'SL-P-kN'1i'LN Lf MISS LOUISE LANCASTER Mathematics MISS CECILE LAWRENCE English MISS CHRISTINE LAWRENCE English MISS EEEIE LEWIS Commercial MRS. EULAMAYE LORD Physical Education MR. LAWRENCE LOWMAN Science MISS NANCY LOU MCCALLUM History MISS W. R. MCDONALD English MRS. ZORA MELTON Commercial MRS. MATTIE MITCHELL History MISS SELBY MOORE Practical Arts CS Science MISS AGNES MORGAN Mathematics MRS. GRACE NORMAN Mathematics MISS LYDIA PAGEL Science MISS MARY LOUISE RECTOR Physical Education MISS WILLIE REI-IM Commercial Not Pictured: MRS. LYDIA MAGRUDER I-Iistory MRS. ELO RAMSEY Clothing Miss Conrad and office assistances. Rose Mary Melancon, Ester Karger, Mrs. Iackson. and Marian Yeager. Page 26 Miss Viola Moore and office CISSISICIXICSS Marione Wyncoap, Vera Vaughn. Iecm Rodriguez and Iosephine Lamb. MISS LEILET RICHTER Mathematics MRS. BESSIE LEE ROSELLE Speech Arts MISS OLGA SCHOLZ Art MR. HERBERT SEILER Practical Arts MISS STELLA O. SMITH Latin MISS MIRIAN SPRATT Mathematics MISS OLLIE STRATTON English MRS. MYRRL SUMMERS Mathematics MISS LUCILLE WHARTON Science MRS. CONCHA WILSON Spanish MISS OLYCE WIMBERLY English MR. OTTO ZOELLER Music Not Pictured: MR. RAYMOND RUST Mechanical Drawing MISS LAURA STEPHENS Commercial Page 27 SOMEDAY When the final curtain falls On this bloodiest of Wars, And at last the bugle calls The brave dead up to the stars, And there is no need for Walls To curb the War-god Mars. Our glad voices to the sky We shall raise to God on high, Deeply thankful for the Light That has Won for truth and right. -William Carter Page 28 E rg E E., S E ski X 2?-. N. ek. 'mx an E 5: -Qu -.FQ 9 i ? 6' WW W UMW ,Z ' Wil L W be Zfyligff WM W , f f ,gW,3zLjV w jwf ff fy f,ff ,j 4f, YQ WW fy ,J gf' 1 . WMA - e ,fm L. Sendo-11. Left to Right:-Betty Iean Clevelandg Bill Wahrmundg Phyllis Harnptong Rogar Leeg Alice Rillingy Charles Haasg Imogene Tampkeg Bob Stapleton. Front Center:-'Patricia Staffelg Harvy Hugrnan. .1 W FALL TERM HARVY HUGMAN ............... President BILL VVAHRMUND . , . ..,. Vice President PATRICIA STAFFEL .....,... Rec. Secretary ETTA LOUISE BRAND ...... Corr. Secretary RLES HAAS .A W .............. Treasurer ' , SPRING TERM HARVY I-IUGMAN ......,....,... President BILL VVAHRMUND . . . ..... Vice President PATRICIA STAFFEL ,........ Rec. Secretary MARY VIRGINIA DAVIS .... Corr. Secretary CHARLES HAASfL4L44+L4p,,,ef5I1reasurer ROGAR LEE ..... .....,.. P arliarnentarian ..............Censor ALICE RILLING .................,. Reporter LETTY IEAN CLEVELAND.Girl Sgt.-at-Arms BOB STAPLETON ,..,,..,. Boy Sgt.-at-Arms IMOGENE TAMPKE .,.........,.. Historian MRS. IRMA GRACE BATE. .Faculty Sponsor MISS NANCY LOU MCCALLUM Faculty Sponsor Page .91 PHILIP KOSUB .,.,........ Parliarnentarian MARY CLEMONS .... ..,,,....... C ensor ALICE RILLING ................... Reporter LETTY IEAN CLEVELAND.Girl Sgt.-at-Arms BOB STAPLETON ,..,...., Boy Sgt.-at-Arrns IMOGENE TAMPKE ,,,....,....,. Historian MRS. IRMA GRACE BATE. .Faculty Sponsor MISS NANCY LOU MCCALLUM Faculty Sponsor SENIOR CLASS With Harvey I-lugman as their leader and Mrs. Bate and Miss McCallum as their sponsors, the Senior Class of 1943 began their active year. A hard and earnest membership drive was held at the beginning of school which was indeed a success. The first dance that the seniors gave was The Victory Prom, a formal held in November, which was a triumphant success. The seniors undertook a very difficult task this year, that of standardizing a ring for Brackenridge. After much reasoning and analyzing the entire student body was given the chance to pick the ring of their choice and the seniors' task was accomplished whereby Brackenridge Was again to have a standard ring. In February the seniors had their annual picnic which was one of the most successful senior picnics ever given. The seniors had their second dance, 'lThe Lampkin's Leap, in March which also Page 32 Page 33 SENIOR CLASS --CCont'dD proved to be a howling success. Due to war conditions the seniors felt that the least they could do toward the war effort was to give up their formal dresses and formal suits for graduation, so they voted to graduate in caps and gowns which is the first time in the history of Brackenridge that a class has taken this step forward. The Senior Play, When Stars Shine, was given in April under the splendid direction of Miss leston Dickey. lt was another activity that was put on the list of success. With all activities well done and laid aside, the seniors eagerly awaited the Baccalaureate Sermon and Commencement Exercises. .Amid laughter and sad goodbyes said with heavy hearts the senior class of '43 ended three happy and successfully spent years. -Imogene Tampke ABEL, BETTY: Purple Iaclcet Mistress of Costume, Charme, Glee Club Chairman, Adv. Pres. '40, Adv. Pres. '4l. ACKERMANN, GLORIA: Purple Iaclcet, St, Ass't, Com. Honor, ACKERMANN, ROBERTA: Stevenson Vice-Pres. '42, Purple Iacket Censor, Sigma Epsilon, Nat'l Honor, Com. Honor. ADAMS, ANASTACIO: ANDERSON, LORAINE: Modern.Dianas, Ex-Purple ,.-- -- -' ' ' I AdvV.YVY1ce-Pres. 42. Y Y ,Www ANDERSON, MARY ANN: Adv. Vice-Pres. ANDERSON, MARY IO: Purple Iacket Historian, Ex-Wa Kapa. ANDERSON, SHIRLEY: ANDREOLLI, DOROTHY: Adv. Vice-Pres. ANGELINI, OLGA: ANGLIN, ALVA: Laniers, Purple Iacket, St. Ass't. APPELT, VICTOR: ASTORIA, EMMA: BAETZ, ERNEST: Hi-Y, B.D.S. Sgt.-at-Arms, R.O.T.C. Cadet Col., Officers' Club '43, Adv. Pres., Sigma Epsilon, Non-Com Club Pres. '42, Eng. Honor, Nat'l Honor, Purple Guard Co. Commander, Eagle Soars. BAKER, IANE: Gold Bugs Vice-Pres., Purple Iacket Vice-Pres., Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms, St. Ass't. BALHORN, RAY: Football '43, Band '41-'42, BARFIELD, MARIORIE: Gold Bugs. BARNES, LELL: St. Council, Latin Club Sgt.-at-Arms, Nat'l Honor, Eagle Soars. BARR, MILDRED: R.O.T.C. lst Lt. Sponsor, Girl Reserve Reporter, Nat'l Honor. BARTLETT, LEWIS: BARTON, GERALDINE: BAYLESS, DORIS IEANNE: BEAL, IESSIE: Girl Reserve Vice-Pres., Purple Iacket, eiI..,..ASQg Com. Honor. BEL ' Purple lacket Treas., Girl Scout st, Council, Nat'l Honor. BELLINGER, BILLY: Science Club, Hi-Y, Sgt.-at- , le Guard, R,O.T.C. lst Lt., Medalman '40, Non-Com. Club, Officers' Club, BELLIS, MARY IO: Stevenson, Purple Iacket Lt., St. Ass't, Times Collector. BELTRAN, EDDIE: Adv. Pres. BERNAL, ELIDA: Los Hidalgos. ff SENIORS Page 34 BIEGERT, WILTON: R.O.T.C, Capt. Eng. Honor, Nat'l Honor, Eagle Soars. BLACKBURN, GERALDINE: Girl Scouts '4l. BLAKENEY, MARY HELEN: BLOSE, TED: BOARDWAY, EUNICE: Purple Masquers Pres., Adv. Vice-Pres., Com. Honor. BOERNER, BOBBY: Purple Guard, Non-Com Club. BOGGUS, BILL: BOHNE, DORIS: Wa Kapa, Ex-Purple Iacket, Nat'l Honor. BOND, GLORIA IUNE: Purple Iaclcet Pres., Steven- son Treas., Nat'l Honor, Eagle Soars. BOWIE, ED: BRADLEY, ETTA RUTH: Wa Kapa, St. Ass't, Drum 51 Bugle Corps, Adv. Banker, Band. BRAND, ETTA LOUISE: Wa Kapa Pres., Nat'l Honor, Eng. Honor, Sr. Class Corres. Sec'y, Sigma Epsilon, Com. Honor. BRANTLEY, LONA: Gold Bug Rec. Sec'y, Purple Iacket, St. Ass't, Glee Club, Sr. Class Rep. BRAWLEY, ROSA LEE: BREM, BETTY LOUISE: Modern Dianas, Purple Iacket Parl., Mixed Chorus, Corres. Sec'y Ir. Class. BRENT, MERLIN: R.O.T.C. Capt., Sigma Epsilon, La , R.O.T.C. Editor, annual salesman, Officers' Club, Non-Com Club '41-'42, Medal- man '42. BRINKOETER, DOROTHY: Stevenson Pres., Purple Iacket Lt., Nat'l Honor, Adv. Pres. BROWN, HORACE: N.R.A., R.O.T.C, 2nd Lt., Purple Guard, Officers' Club. BROWN, ROBERT: BRUNNEMANN, MAX: Hi-Y, St. Council, R.O.T.C. lst Lt. Purple Guard, Non-Com Club, Officers' Club, B.D.S. Vice-Pres., Glee Club. BUDGE, MILDRED: Clios Vice-Pres., St. Ass't, Adv. Pres., Com. Honor. BULLOCK, BILL: B.D.S., Nat'l Honor. BUTLER, H. P.: Hi-Y, Science Club, Band '40, Debate Team '41-'42, Adv. Pres. BYRD, DOROTHY: Laniers, Adv. Pres. CAMPBELL, MARTHA: Purple Iackets. CAMPBELL, MARY ETTA: St. Council. CAMPBELL, YVONNE: Purple Iacket Reporter, Modern Dianas Censor, St. Council, Nat'l Honor. CANELLIS, VELMA: St, Ass't, Adv. Pres. SENIOBS ff Page 35 N Os CARTER, WILLIAM: Officers' Club, Science Club, R.O.T.C, Major. CATAN, EVELYN: Adv, Pres., Gold Bug Censor, Ir. Class Rep. '41, St. Ass't. CHILDRESS, FLOSSIE: St. Council, Laniers, Ex- Purple Iacket, Ouill G Scroll, Annual Salesman, Times Reporter, R.O.T,C. Lt, Col. Sponsor, Times R.O.T.C. Editor, Nat'l Honor, Eagle Soars. CHAPMAN, EDWARD: Medalrnan '40, Purple Guard '4l CHRISTIANSEN, DOROTHY: CLEMENT, BONNIE MAE: Girl Reserve. CLEMONS, MARY ELIZABETH: Purple Iacket Lt., Garden Club Sec'y, Adv. Sec'y, Sigma Epsilon, St. Ass't, Ir. Dues Collector, Nat'l Honor, Com. Honor. CLEVELAND, LETTY IEAN: Modern Dianas Sgtfat- Arms, R.O.T.C. Capt. Sponsor, Adv. Pres., Sr. Class Sgt.-crt-Arms, Ex-Purple Iacket, Eagle Soars. COBB ' at'l Honor, Purple Iacket ec. Sec'y, Adv. Sec'y, Eng. Honor, Sigma Epsilon, St. Ass't, St. Council '4l, Com. Honor. COBB, TACK: B.D.S. Treas. COHEN, CAROL: Glee Club. COLLINS, LA VERNE: R.O,T.C. Capt. Sponsor, Iunior Historian Treas. '4l-'42, Rec. Sec'y '43, Ir. Rep. Sr. Rep. Sigma Epsilon '4l-'42-'43, La Retama Staff, St. Ass't, Quill ci Scroll Rec. Sec., Times Reporter, Nat'l Honor, Eagle Soars. COMPARIN, LOUIS: CONWAY, DOROTHY: Stevenson, Purple Iacket Lt., Sigma Epsilon, Ncrt'l Honor, Com. Honor. COOK, HARLEY: CORREA, CESAR: R.O.T.C., Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms, Rifle Club. COTA, IUNE: R,O.T.C. lst Lt. Sponsor. CRAWFORD, FAY: R.O.T.C. lst Lt. Sponsor, Gold Bug 2nd Vice Pres., Adv. Sec'y. CRUMRINE, CURTIS: CULVER, BOB: CUMMINGS, FARLEY: St. Council. DAVIS, MARY VIRGINIA: Wa Kapcr Parl., R.O.T.C. lst Lt., St. Council, EX-St. Ass't, Sr. Cor. Sec'y. DAVIS, WANDA IEAN2 Band II, Band Znd Lt. Sponsor, Orchestra. DEAN, MARY FRANCES: Band, Latin Club, Adv. Banker. DIETZE, VIRGINIA IUNE: Band. DITTERT, FRANCES: Girl Reserve, Purple Iacket, St. Council, Nat'l Honor. DIXON, BILLIE: Charme. DOEBBLER, HOWARD: Folklore Society, Adv. Vice Pres. '4l-'42-'43, St. Cashier, La Retama Sr. Editor '43, Eng. Honor, Sigma Epsilon, Folklore Society Censor ci Reporter, Nat'l Honor. ff SENIORS Page 36 DRAKE, HAZEL: Purple Iacket Sgt.-at-Arms, Sec'y Eng. Honor, Nat'l Honor Society, Vice-Pres. Modern Dianas. DROEMER, BERNICE: Student Ass't, Com. Honor. DULLNIG, MELBA: Folklore Society, Band lst. Lt. Sponsor, Band, Medal Winner, St. Council, Eng. Honor, Nat'l Honor. EARDLEY, KATIE MAE: Purple Iacket, .Wa Kapa, Vice-Pres. '40 Sopli. Class, Cheer Leader, EASTON, ARTAE LOU: ELLEY, MARY IANE: ROTC. Capt. Sponsor, EX- Purple Iacket, Modern Dianas Censor, Quill G Scroll, Adv. Times Collector, Debate Squad '4l- '42, Society Editor Times '42, Times Erichange Editor '42, Student Ass't., Sr., Ir., Soph., dues Collector. ELLIOTT, MARY LOUISE: ELLIS, RICHARD: Hi-Y, Football. ENGLISH, FRED: R.O.T.C. ERFURTH, BOBBY: Hi-Y, Football Team. ERLER, IAMES: R.O.T.C. lst Lt., Officers' Club, Purple Guard, Sigma Ebsilon. FARRER, DARLENE: Gold Bugs, Glee Club. FARRIS, BUFORD: Latin Club, Sigma Epsilon, Eng. Honor, Nat'l Honor. FARRIS, LURA LEA: FAUNER, KATHERINE: Purple lacket, Nat'l Honor, Com. Honor. FENSKE, LOIS IEAN: Nat'l Honor. FERMAGLICH, MINERVA1 Gold Bugs. FERRILL, MARVIN: FLORES, GENEVIEVE: Pan-American Club, Eng. Honor, Quill df Scroll, Times Co-Editor, Times Feature Editor, Adv. Times Collector, Nat'l Honor, Eagle Soars. FOERSTER, MARY ELLEN: Purple Iacket Lt., Gold Bugs Censor. FORD, MARY IO: Stevenson, St. Council, Times Staff. FORD, WILMA IEAN: Laniers, FOSTER, OLIVE: Band, Orchestra. FRANCISCO, DOROTHY: Modern Dianas, ROTC. Capt. Sponsor, Adv. Sec'y. FRASCH, VIRGINIA: Purple Iacket Typist, Gold Bug Treas., Student Ass't, Com. Honor. FRAZAR, EDITH: FREEDMAN, LESTERi FRIAS, STELLA: Pan-American Club. SENIORS H, Page 37 EULTZ, BILL: GANO, IEANZ Purple Iacket, Stevenson, St, Council. GARCIA, HIPOLITO: Pan-American, Publicity Div. Times. GARCIA, LOUIS: GARLAND, W. lg Officers' Club, Purple Guard, Adv. Cashier. GARZA, MARY ROSE1 Pan-American Club. GEISEN, ANNA MARYi Eng. Honor. GILLESPIE, LEON, IR.: GOETZ, MARIORIE: GRAEBER, BOBBY: Purple Guard, Officers' Club, lst Lt. R.O.T.C. GRIER, BEVERLY: Purple Iacket Lt., Modern Dianas Sgt.-at-Arms, Times Collector. GRIFFITH, BERNARD: Com, Honor. GRIMM, ALTON: Science Club Pres., Hi-Y Sec'v, Cheer Leader '40-'43, Adv. Pres., Purple Guard '40-'43, St. Council '42, La Retama Salesman, Non-Com Club 4l-'42, R.O.T.C. Cadet Lt. Col., State swimming team, Eagle Soars. GRUNDMANN, ELIZABETH: Clio Ex-Pres., R.O.T.C. Capt. Sponsor, Nat'l Honor, Sigma Epsilon, La Retama Sr. Editor '42, La Retama Feature Editor '43, Annual Salesman, St. Ass't., Quill 61 Scroll. GUTIERREZ, IGNACIO1 Los Hidalgos Pres. GUY, KENNETH: HAAS, CHARLES G.: B.D.S. Vice-Pres. '42, Sr. Class Trees., R.O.TEC., ist Sgt. '41 of Band, Band '41- '42, Com. Honor, Nat'l Honor. HAELBIG, IOYCELYNZ R.O.T.C. Cadet Sponsor, Latin Club Censor '42-'43, Sigma Epsilon '4U-'41, Orchestra, Contest Winner 42, Nat'l Honor. HAGEN, IOHN: Progress Club, Purple Guard, R.O.T.C. HALAMUDA, HAL: HALLIDAY, MARGARET: HALSELL, DOLORES: Purple Iacket, Lanier, Ex-Clio, Adv. Treas. and Banker. HAMILTON, DORA MAE: Sponsor 2nd Lt. of Band. fHAMPTO : R.O.T.C. Cadet Col. Sponsor, Modern Dianas Rec. Sec'y, Nat'l Honor, Eng. Honor, Ir. Class Historian, Sr. Class Censor, Adv. Sec'y, Sigma Epsilon '40-'42, Ex-Purple Iacket, Soph, Class Sgt.-at-Arms, Eagle Soars. HANNICH, ARLINE: Purple Iacket, Modern Dianas Club Reporter, Office Ass't, Nat'l Honor, Com. Honor. Sigma Epsilon, Student Assistant, HANS, VERA LEE: HANSEN, ELOISE: Glee Club. HARPER, IESSIE MERLE: Adv. Times Collector, Sr. Class dues Collector, Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms, Purple Parade '42-'43, ff SENIORS Page 38 HARRIS, LEONARD: Science Club, Hi-Y, Non-Cam Club '41, Sr. Class dues collector, Purple Guard '41 Medalman '41, R.O.'I'.C. Major. HAYWOOD, FLORENCE: St. Council, HAWKINS, ROBERTAZ Gold Bugs, Sigma Epsilon, St, Council, St, Ass't. HEDEMANN, ALICE MAE: HEINZE, EDWIN: HERNDON, WARREN: HEUBAUM, CHARLES: HEYE, EVELYN MARIE: Wa Kapa Treas, Eighty Club, Band, Nat'l Honor, Eng. Honor, Sigma Epsilon. HICKERSON, SUE: Latin Club, Purple Iacket, Nat'l Honor. HILDEBRAND, PATSY: HILL, IANICE: Purple lacket. HILL, MARGARETTE: HOCK, IAMES: HODGE, MARSHALL: Hi-Y. HOEFLING, GLORIA: Adv. Pres. HOLDER, LEWIS CURRY: Intramural Basket Ball, Science Club, Adv. Pres. HORAN, SHEVAUN: Girl Reserve, St. Council. I-IORTON, PAUL: R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. HOYER, PAUL: R.O.T.C. Sgt, Adv. Vice-Pres, HUEBNER, IIMMIE: B.D.S., R,O.T.C. lst Lt., Nat'l Honor, Eagle Soars. HUGMAN, HARVEY: Sr. Class Pres., Sigma Epsilon, Rifle Team '42, Hi-Y, Science Club Reporter, Non-Com Club, Science Club Se-c'y, R.O.'I',C. 2nd Lt., Nat'l Honor, Eagle Soars. E, NORM,A...: Laniers, Adv. Pres. HUNTER, IIVLMY: ,B,D,S., R.O,T.C. HURT, LOUISE: Band '41-'42. IVES, WALTHER: Folklore Society Pres. IIMENEZ, ANITA: i 1 IONES, BOB: Non-Com Club '42, Purple Guard '4O- , '43, Officers' Club '43, 2nd Lt. R.O.T.C., Ir. His- 1 torian Censor. 1 IOHNSON, IR., LAWRENCE: sWgN1oRS M Q' lOHNSON, SUSIE: Laniers, St. Asst. lORDAN, HARVEY: Shutterbugs. IUNKER, ELAINE: KATZMARK, DOROTHY: Clio, Sigma Epsilon, Adv. Sec'y '42-'43, Times Collector '42-'43, Com. Honor. KATZMARK, RAY: B.D.S. Sec'y '42, B.D.S. Pres. '43, lst Lt. and Drum Major of R.O.T.C. Band. St. Conductor of Band, Nat'l Music Ensemble lst Place, Nat'l Honor. KEARNEY, PEGGY LOU: Band. KELLEY, BERTIE LYNN: Adv. Sec'y. KENDRICK, WILMAGENE: KENWORTHY, DOROTHY: Purple lacket, Adv. Pres., Adv. Sec'y, St. Council, Band '40, Stevenson Club. KILBORN, ROSE: Latin Club Sgt.-ateArms. KILBORN, RUTH: Latin Club, Adv. Dues Collector, KING, DOROTHY: Charme Society. KIRK, OPAL: KOEHLER, ANGELINA: KOSUB, PHILIP: B.D.S., Nat'l Honor, Sigma Epsilon, Sec'y B.D.S., Adv. Pres., Band, Orchestra, R.O.T.C, Capt., Sr, Class Parl., Eagle Soars. KOTZUR, ELIZABETH: KROEL, REGINA: Laniers, Times Staff, St, Asst, Purple lacket, Adv. Sec'y, Office Ass't., Quill 61 Scroll, KARGER, ESTER: Ex-Wa Kapa Reporter, Purple lacket Lt., Adv. Treas., Office Ass't. LADD, BETTY: Laniers, R.O.T.C. lst Lt. Sponsor. LARSEN, GLORIA: Wa Kapa, Purple lacket. LASSIG, MARGARET: Girl Reserves. LAWLER, 1 Major Adj. Sponsor, Gold Bugs or. Sec'y, Nat'l Honor, Sigma Epsilon, Girls' Chorus, Federated Pres., Ex-Purple lacket, Eagle Soars. LAYTON, lIMMY: LEE, ROGER: Band., Hi-Y, Science Club, Sr. Class Parl., Sigma Epsilon. LEGNON, LORRAINE: LEHKER, ROLAND: Progress Club, Adv. Times Col- lector, Basketball '41-'42, Intramural Tennis '4l, Sr. Class Dues Collector, Intramural Handball '42, Nat'l Honor. LEHMBERG, MARlORIE: Wa Kapa, Purple lacket, Nat'l Honor. LEPICK, ER-EDT' Hi-Y, Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. Capt., 'ITf Honor. ff SENIORS Page 40 LEVER, LORRAINE: Clio, Band. LEWIS, ELOSSIE: Gold Bugs, Adv. Vice-Pres. LINNARTZ, HAROLD: LIST, FRED: LITTLETON. LOlSe Ex-Purple laclcet, R.O.T.C. Major Sponsor, Laniers, Times Exchange Editor, La Retama Prod. Editor '42-'43, Annual Salesman '4l-'42-'43, Times Reporter, La Retama Circula- tion Manager '4l-'43, Quill and Scroll Cor. Sec'y, Com. Honor, Nat'l Honor, Eagle Soars. LOCKHART, PAUL A.: Adv, Pres., B.D.S., Lt. Col. R,O.T.C., R.O,T.C. Medalrnan, Hi-Y, Annual Salesman, Sigma Epsilon, Purple Guard, Ot- ticers' Club Treas., Golf Team, Nat'l Honor, Eagle Soars. LOTHRINGER, ADINE: LOPEZ, LUCILLE: R.O.T,C. Capt. Sponsor, St. Coun- cil, Pan-American Club Sec'y '42, Sigma Ep- silon, Adv. Treas., Office Ass't., Nat'l Honor, Pan-Amer. Pres. '43, LOULLARD, ANNIE VIRGINIA: Garden Club. LOZANO, IRMA: LOZANO, PAUL: LUCKETT, VAL: LUCKETT, VERNON: La Retama Staff Photographer. LUMPKIN, OUIDA: Purple quers Sec' v. Sec'y. LYNCH, CLARA: St, Counci. MACHADO, GLORIA DALE: Modern Diana Pres., Adv. Vice-Pres., R.O.T.C. lst Lt. Sponsor, Ex- Student Asst prn-Ow ' XMAHONEY, MARION: Modem Dianas, if 5 MAREK, IAMES. shuuefbugs, ' MARTIN, BOB: R.O,T.C,, lunior Historian, Orchestra, St. Council '42, Adv. Pres. '43, La Retama Club Editor '43, La Retama Staff Artist. MARTIN, MARY LOIS: MARTIN, O. W.: Iunior Historian Custodian, La Retama Staff Photographer. MARTINEZ, EMIL: Sigma Epsilon, Eng. Honor, Tennis '40-'41-'42. MATTHEWS, MARY LOUVENIA: Adv, Sec'y, Stu- dent Ass't. MCCOWN D : Lanier Censor, Purple lacket, T! Student Ass't, Tennis Squad. MCDOUGALL, ARTHUR: Garden Club Pres., Com. Honor, 2nd Lt. R,O,T.C., Purple Guard '42, Adv, Bank Cashier '42, St. Council '4l, St. Ass't '42, Nat'l Honor, Com. Honor. MCKINNEY, CLYDE: Adv. Pres. MERRITT, DOROTHY: METZGER, THEOGENIA: St. Council Treas. SENIORS ff Page 41 MEYER, LORAINE: MEYER, MARCELLA: Laniers, Com. Honor. MILAM, MARY LOU: MILLER, BEULAH: MILLER, LEROY: R.O.T.C., Non-Com Club, Science Club. MINTER, MARGARET: MIRAMON, GLORIA LOUISE: Pan-American Club. MOCKERT, ISABEL: Laniers. MONROE, MILDRED: Gold Bugs. MOODY, MARTIN: Hi-Y, Science Sgt,-at-Arms, Adv. Pres., B.H.S. Band, R.O.T.C. Band, Sigma Epsilon. MORGAN, EMMA RUTH: Iunior Historians, Com. Honor. MORGAN, IOHN: MOSES, EVELYN: MOWREY, RUBY: Latin Club Vice-Pres. '42-'43, ' 'M Pu1 p'le:'iIacket '42-'43, St, Ass't., Adv. Vice-Pres. MOYE, IOHN: MUELLER, FLOYD: Hi-Y, Science Club Pres. G Sec'y, Non-Com Club '4l, Officers' Club '42-'43, R.O.T.C. lst Lt., Soph. dues collector, Ir. Sgt.-at- Arms, Sr. dues collector, Sigma Epsilon, Purple Guard Cpl., Nat'l Honor. MULHOLLAND, MARY ANN: NANCE, MILDRED: Band, Orchestra, Sr. Play. NARANIO, HUBERT: NATKIN, ALBERT: B.D.S,, R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt., Officers' Club '43, Purple Guard, Non-Com Club '42. NEAL, ALICE M.: La Retama Editor-in-Chief '43, La Retama Club Editor '42, Iunior Historian Rec. 61 Cor. Sec'y '42-'43, Sigma Epsilon, Nat'l Honor, R.O.T.C. lst Lt. Sponsor, Eng. Honor, Eagle Soars, Quill of Scroll. NEATHERLIN, DONNA RUTH: Girl Reserve, Ad- vanced Girls' Chorus, Adv. Vice-Pres. NEEPER, MYRTLE LOUISE: Drum and Bugle Corps '40-'41-'42, Girl Reserves Program Chairman, '41-'42. NEIDERT, IACK: Com, Honor. NELSON, WILLIAM: Purple Guard, N.R,A., Rifle Team, Glee Club, B.D.S., Non-Com Club. NEWTON, HOWARD: St. Council. R4 IACK: Letterman Football '42, Basketball '4l-'42,Traclc '4l-'42, Nat'l Honor. NORGEN, CARL: Band, R.O.T.C. Band. ff SENIORS Page 42 NORTON, ROY EDWARD: St. Council, Latin Club Treas., Band '41-'42-'43, Orchestra '42, Sigma Epsilon, Nat'l Honor. NUNN, LOUISE: O'MARA, TACK: Folklore Society, St. Council. ORNDOREE, DONA LOU1 Lanier Pres., R.O.T.C. lst Lt. Sponsor Club, Deb'ate '42, Ex-Purple Iacket, OROSCO. PAULINE: Drum and Bugle Corps '4lJ42. PANTU O SA Non-Com Club '42, Officers Club '43, Science Club Reporter and Censor, Purple Guard, 2nd Lt. R.O.T.C., CofAdv. Editor La Retama. PATTON, FRANK: Non-Com Club, Officers Club, Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms, Adv. Vice-Pres., Purple Guard, R.O.T.C. Major. OUTLAW, BILLY: 5 I 1. PAULOS, CATHRINE1 PAYNE, Albert: R.O.T.C., Intramural Eootball QS Basketball '41-'42 ffl PEARSON, ESTHER: PEDROTTI, MARGARET: Purple Masquers, Adv. Vice-Pres., Times Collector. PEGG, NORMAN: Football Capt. '43. PINKSTON, IO ANN: POLLARD, BILL: R.O.T,C. POWELL, MARILYN: Adv. Sec'y, Com. Honor. POWELL, WILLIAM: PRATT, GILBERT: Y, CLAUDE: Science Club, Progress Club. OUINN, THELMA: Purple Iacket, Girl Reserve Vice- Pres., Com. Honor. QUINTANA, THEODORE: Football B and A. RABA, MARIE: Girl Reserve. RABINOWITZ, ISRELELQ R.O.T.C. Major, Officers' Club, B.D.S. Parl., Debate Team '40-'41, '4l-'42, '42-'43, Ir. Class Parl., Eng. Honor, R.O.T.C. Medalrnan, Nat'l Honor, Winner Ieff Debate Tournament, Eagle Soars. RAINEY, IERRY: Football Letterman '42, Nat'l Honor. RANDALL, CAROL: Modern Dianas Hist. and Rec. Sec'y, Quill 51 Scroll, Ex-Purple Iaclcet, Times Adv. Manager, R.O.T.C. lst Lt. Sponsor, Student Ass't, Times Reporter, Sigma Epsilon. REAL, BENNO, IR.: Purple Guard, Adv. Pres. REES, EVELYN: Purple Guard, Adv. Pres., Com. Honor. REHBERG, GUS: Hi-Y. SENIORS ff Page 43 s I son, Class Sec'y. Student Asst, Eng. Honor. REINKE, IACK: St. Council, R.O.T.C. REMER, VIRGINIA: Glee Club. RICHARDSON, DOROTHY: RICHTER, ARLENE: Stevenson, Eng. Honor, Nat'l Honor. RIDGE, BRADLEY: Iunior Historian, Orchestra, Band, Boys' Chorus. ' RILEY, GORMAN: Hi-Y Officer, St, Council, Purple Guard lst Sgt., Non-Com Club Officer, Science Club Officer, R.O.T.C. Major, Nat'l Honor, Eagle V Soars. RILLING, ALICE: Lanier Vice-Pres., EX-Purple Iacket, Times Society Editor, Times Feature Editor '4I, Sr. Class Reporter, Adv. Sec'y, Sigma Epsilon, Eng. Honor, Soph. Reporter '41, R.O.T.C. Capt. Sponsor, Nat'l Honor, Eagle Scars. RINEARSON, IIMMIE: Football '41-'42 RIOS, CUCA: Los Hidalgos. RIVAS, MARTHA: ROBERTS, MURRAY: Band, Orchestra. ROBERTS, OTIS: ROBERTSON, CHARLOTTE: Purple Iaclcet, Wa Kapa Rec. Sec'y, ROBERTSON, MARY IOYCE1 Eng. Honor. ROESLER, GEORGE: Science Club, Adv. Sgt.-at- Arms, ROTC. lst Lt., Sigma Epsilon, Officers Club, St. Council, Officers' Club, Nat'l Honor. ROKOVICH, IOHNNY: Progress Club. ROOK, ALBERT, IR.: ROSS, IERRY: Purple Guard, Adv. Pres. '42, Non- Com Club '42-'43, Golf Team '42, RUNDELL, DOOLEY: Non-Com Club. SAMPLE, DONALD: SANCHEZ, GILBERT: SANCHEZ, STANLEY: SANDERS, WALTER: R.O.T.C. lst Lt., Adv. Treas. SANCHEZ, STELLA: SAWERS, IOE: Reagans, Hi-Y. SCALLORN, LEE: R,O.T.C. ff SENIOIQQMS REICHERZER, FLORENCE: Purple Iacket, Steven- REID, ISABELLE: Folklore Society, Adv. Pres., SCARBROUGH, AUDREY FAYE: Charme Vice-Pres., St. Council, Adv. Pres., Nat'l Honor. SCHAEZLER, GENE: SCHAFER, HELEN LOUISE: Cbarme Treas., Sr. and Ir. Class Rep., Purple lacket, Adv. Sec'y, Com. Honor. SCHEER, ELOIS: Glee Club. SCHLIESING, EVELYN DORIS: R.O.T.C. Capt. Spon- sor, Adv, Pres., Modern Dianas Treas., Nat'l Honor. SCHMIDT, IOANNA: Adv. Vice-Pres. '42. SCHOULTZ, CLIFTON: SCHUEHLE, IERRY: Stevenson. SCHWEITZER, SHIRLEY: Wa Kapa Sgt.-at-Arms, Wa Kapa Vice-Pres., Eng, Honor, Sigma Epsilon, Soph. and Ir. Dues Collector, Nat'l Honor, S OTT IOHNI ' R.O.T.C. lst Lt. Sponsor, Lanier Rec. ec'y, Adv, Pres., EX-Purple lacket. SEIDEMAN, ERNEST: B.D.S. SELMAN, IACK: R.O.T.C., Purple Guard. ' Adv. Times Collector, Sr. Class Rep. SHELTON, GLEN A.: SHEPARD, SAM: SHOMER, DOYE MAE: Clios Censor, Adv. Pres., Sigma Epsilon, Eng. Honor, Nat'l Honor. SIMON, IEAN MARIE: Lanier Treas., Adv. Pres. SMILEY, LOGAN: Hi-Y Pres., Quill 51 Scroll Pres., La Retama Adv. Mgr. '43, Bus. Mgr. '42, Officers' Club Reporter, Adv. Pres., R.O.T.C. Major, lr. Class Treas., City Declaimer '41, Pan-American Oration '42, Debate Squad, Senior Rep., Nat'I Honor, Winner left Debate Tourn., Eagle Soars. SMITH, FRANCES: Ex-Purple lacket, Com. Honor. SMITH, RUTH: Girl Reserve, Adv. Reporter, Girl Reserve Reporter, Sigma Epsilon, Treas, Ass't., Com. Honor. SNIPES, BOBBY: Football Letterman '41-'42, Senior Play, Swimming Team. SOLIS, OLIVIA: SORENSEN, GERALD: SOSA, ALFRED: STAFFEL, PATRICIA: Modern Dianas, EX-Purple Iacket, Sr, Class Rec. Sec'y, Sigma Epsilon, R.O.T.C. Lt. Col. Sponsor, Annual Salesman, Nat'l Honor, Eagle Soars. STAPLES, IOHN M.: STAPLETON, BOB: lunior Historian Pres. '4l, Hi-Y, Red Cross Rep. '4l, Sigma Epsilon, Purple Guard, R.O.T.C. Lt. Col., Sr. Class Sgt.-at-Arms, Non-Com Club '4l, Officers' Club '42, Debate Squad, Rifle Team, '43, Eng. Honor, Nat'l Honor, Eagle Soars. STAPPENBECK, CLIFFORD: SENIORS ff Page 45 STAUSS, BILL: STEFFLERLALLIE: Purple laclcet Sgt.-at-Arms, Gold Bug Pres., Adv, Times Collector, Sigma Epsilon, Nat'I Honor, Eng. Honor, Corn. Honor. STENNETT, RUTH: R.O.T.C. Capt. Sponsor, EX- Purple lacket, Sigma Epsilon, St. Council, Sr. Class Rep., Modern Dianas, St. Ass't., Nat'l Honor. STEWART, EDWIN: STOLTE, BETTY LOU: STRONG, IAMES: Track '4Of'4l-'42, Football Letter- man '4l-'42, Swimming Team, Basketball. STRUM, CAROLYN: Ex-Purple lacket, Wa Kapa Reporter, Sigma Epsilon, Natl Honor, Adv. Pres., R.O.T.C. Maj. Sponsor, A Debate Team, Eng, Honor, Eagle Soars. SZAFRANSKI, MARY KATHERINE: Gold Bugs, Adv. Sec'y. TAMPKE, IMOGENE: R.O.T.C. Capt, of Co. B. Spon- sor, Modern Dianas, Sigma Epsilon, Nat'l Honor, Sr. Class Historian, La Retama Ir. Editor '4l, Editor-in-Chief '42, Exchange-Editor '43, Quill 61 Scroll Vice Pres., Adv. Vice-Pres., Debate Squad '42, Purple Iacket, Company Com. of Ir. W.A.A.C., Com. Honor, Eagle Soars. TARVER, GERALDINE: TAYLOR, MARY FAITH: Eng. Honor Pres., Ir, Class Vice-Pres., Ex-Purple Iacket Lt., R.O.T.C. Lt. Col. Sponsor, St. Ass't., Sigma Epsilon, Adv. Sec'y, Modern Dianas Corres. Sec'y, A Debate Team, Nat'l Honor, Eagle Soars. THORMAHLEN, E, H.: THORNE, NORMA'LEE: Adv, Sec'y, TIDWELL, MAXINE: TIETZE, EARL: R.O.T.C. TOM, IACK: TOMLINSON, LESLIE: TOMPKI 'V N: Purp'e Iacket, Lanier Corres ec'y',' Adv, Tr as., Com, Honor. TUCKER, IOYCE: Modern Dianas. rYsoN, GLENDA1 Girl Resefveifeqs. ULLRICH, RUBY NELL: Purple Iacket, Folklore Society Vice-Pres., Adv, Sec'y, St. Ass't., Com. Honor. VALLIER, EDWARD E.: Purple Guard, Non-Com, Progress Club. VAN BUREN, DOUGLAS DEAN: Non-Com Club '4I- '42-'43, Non-Corn 'Club P'ries. '43, Purple Guard '41-'42-'43, Adv. Pres. '42-'43, Adv. Sgt.-at-Arms '41-'42, N.R.A. Rifle Team '40-'41, VANCE, IOYCE: St. Council, lunior Historian Vice- Pres. '41-'42, Purple Iacket, Library Ass't., Sigma Eplison, St. Council Parl., Eng. Honor, Nat'l Honor. VAUGHN, VERA MARIE: Wa Kapa, R.O.T.C. Capt. Sponsor, Sigma Epsilon '40-'41-'42, Ex-Purple Iaclcet, Nat'l Honor. VASQUEZ, GLORIA: VINAS, IOSIE: VORDENBAUM, ROSE MARY: Girl Reserve Pres., Nat'l Honor, Adv. Sec'y, Sigma Epsilon, Girl Reserve Sec'y '4l-'42, Eng. Honor, Com. Honor. ff SENIORS Page 46 VREELAND, ROSA LEE: Gold Bugs. WAHRMUND, BILL: Eng. Honor, Natl Honor, Hi-Y, B.D.S,, Ir. Class Pres., Eagle Soars. WASHBURN, KEITH: Eng. Honor. WATKINS, EOLENE: WEINERT, ANN: Purple lacket, Lanier Parl., Adv. Sec'y and Treas. WELCH, DORIS FAYE: Gold Bugs Reporter, St. Ass't. WERNLI, DORIS: WESP, DOROTHY: Gold Bugs Treas., St. Council X Censor, R.O.T.C. lst Lt. Sponsor, Ex-Purple Iacket. WHITAKER, MARIORIE: Girl Reserve Treas., Adv. Sec'y. 'G' W NF D ORISHNELLL Orchestra, Office Ass't. WILLIAMS, RAYMOND: W E' Latin Club Sec'y, Adv. Sec'y, Purple Iacket, Times Stall, St, Council '41, Times Collector, Adv. Cashier '4U, Library Ass't, Adv, Reporter '41, Quill G Scroll. WILLIS, IRIS: WILSON, BOBBYi Football Letterman '41-'42, Basket- ball Letterman '4O-'4l-'42, Basketball Capt. '4l- '42, State Swimming Team '4U. WILSON, HOMER: R.O.T.C. Capt. Football '42. WITTA, KATHERINE: Wa Kapa, WOODWARD, CHARLES ODELL: Y I WORSLEY, LA VERNE: WRIGHT, OUEIDA: YANCEY, IACK: -- Y-4 YEAGER, MARIAN: R.O.T.C. Band Sponsor, Iunior Historians, Band, Eng. Honor, Nat'l Honor. YTURRI, EDWARD MANUAL: Iunior Historians, ' R.O.T.C. Capt., Nat'l Honor. ZEPEDA, ALICE: Pan-American Club. FORD, CHARLES: Post Grad. THACKER, DALLAS: Post Grad., Band. I9 ' SWENIORS H hm F Og? l wtf ' 'Pixar Nd QW' ,gygy WF' W' ,V 9 Qt f 'lx ,Quill 'xqyu N 'JS Irvs- KN: rdf l GOD SPEED, MY FRIEND God speed, my friend, we say goodbye, You're off to War, perhaps to die. Your cause is just, your purpose true And We at home will think of you. Now as We part, a glistening tear Quite unashamed is seen appear- Our hearts are heavy, you must leave- For, the evil, not for you We grieve. You're leaving us to win the peace, Defend us and make wars to cease- Our enemy's plan is greed and hate, But you are brave-your country great. We say goodbye, my friend, God speed As now your Country's call you heed. -Bob Stapleton Page 48 IU ul - NIORS x x 's 'x 'Rx 'Ax - - jig lg LE: --: --1 f - - ' N Fil F: ff 7:3 it X ' 'S x N X : x Q X N 1 X 5 l hear the drums, the trumpets blare, I hear the call from over there. We're at War, We must to arms Before the foe our freedom harms. Our strength his in determination, It's War far all, not just our nation. To armsl Our banners are unfurled, Our cause is just, well save the World. Why do our boys enlist to die For Tyrant's deed and Tyrant's lie? Why must they suffer, pains endure, For other's evils find the cure. Someday our brave will find their rest With other heroes to be blest. They will sound the Tyrant's knell And peace Will ring from every bell. -Bob Stapleton Page 50 uniafz PAUL RANNEY . . . . . .President ANNE HUGMAN ...,. .,.. V ice President IEANNE MOORE .... ..... S ecretclry IOE WOLPMAN ..,.. ,..,. T recfsurer ANNABELLE SULLIVAN ...,. ..,, H istoricln EDWIN WETZEL ..,.. ,... P C1rIic1rnentotriC1n Ufjiaeu PAT HART ,,.. . . . RICHARD WESTKEMPER ....,..,. HENRIETTA GRIMM ..I,.. om Sgt Tom MCGEE .,I. .... B oy Sgt. Miss ELSA BURG ,..,. .4 . MISS CHRISTINE LAWRENCE ....,, Left to Right:-Ioe Wolprncmg Pcrul Rolnneyg Richard Westkemperg Annabelle Sullivcrng Pcxt Hcrrtg Grirnrng Edwin Wetzelp Torn McGeeg Iecxnne Mooreg Anne Hugman. .Censor I Reporter -ot-Arms -ot-Arms Sponsor Sponsor Henrietta Page 51 i X figs ' Iff. i ' tl!! rx' 492 1 i 1 w All J! X5 l ,, Q it JD Xxx t 'R l U q t rjxx l N 1 t IUNIOR CLASS HISTORY 11942-19435 Having established our citizenship in Brackenridge after completing a successful sophomore year, the Iunior Class, sponsored by Miss Christine Lawrence and Miss Elsa Burg, entered its junior year with much enthusiasm. Under the leadership of our able president, Paul Ranney, and through the cooperation of the class members, our class had a year filled with activities. In order to really get things started, a dues campaign was sponsored, and through the sincere efforts of the dues col- lectors from each of the advisories, the class netted a sizeable sum for its treasury. Never to be forgotten was the annual lunior Prom, an informal dance this year because of the war, but the usual sweet sentiment for the time of Valentine prevailed. The sweetheart theme was carried out and the evening closed with a lasting memory of Cupid's Capers to remain in the minds of all who attended. Having completed successfully our sophomore and junior years, we look forward eagerly to our senior year with a hope and a determination that it, too, will be successful. -Annabelle Sullivan Page 52 Top Row ADAMS, Nelalice, ADAMS, Patricia, ALBERT, Leatrice, ALEXANDER, Mayes, ALEORD, Noel, ALLEN, Lena Mae, ANDERSON, Charles, ANGEL, Betty, APPLEBY, Vivian, ARNOLD, Elaine. Second Row BALDERAS, lack, BANKS, lane, BARTON, Bessie, BAYLOR, Elisabeth, BENKE, Earlene, BERKLEY, Ierry, BEURET, Carolyn, BISHOP, Virginia, BOGGS, Fred, BRAUTIGAN, Ioanne. Third Row BRICE, Alyne, BROWNE, Dorace, BUCHANAN, Helen lo, BULL, Tommie Lou, BUMBAUGH, Howard, BURKETT, La Nelle, BURNS, Dorothy, BUTLER, lris, CARROL, Grover, CARPENTER, Loelleta. Bottom Row CARVER, Peggy lane, CAVENDER, Benny, CHAMBERS, Dorothy, CHAPA, Thomas, CHILCOAT, Kermit, CHASE, Donald, CHAPPLE, Willodyne, CLEVERLEY, Mary Lou, CORNOYER, Billye Maxine, CULWELL, Charles. Jgpuoias f f ' if , 1' Top Row DANIEL, Leslie, DEANS, Leroy, DEERING, Iim, DELEMATER, La Verne, DREISS, Catharine, DUKE, Dorothy, EATON, Marjorie, EI-ILO, Patricia, ELMS, Nancy, ELY, Paul. Second Row ENTZENBERGER, Fred, ERFURTH, August, EYRING, Byron, FALK, Betty lean, FECI-INER,G1oria, FERGER- SON, Ruth, FERRERO, Iames, FLANNERY, Bobby, FLETCHER, DoIIy, FORD, Edna Louise. Third Row FRANCIS, Iean, FRAZAR, Iack, FREUDENBERG, Ora May, FURLOU, Patsy, GARLAND, Gloria, GASI-I, Mary Edith, GASS, Ioyce Louise, GREEN, Virginia, GEISLER, Robert, GEMBLER, Dietrich, Ir. Bottom Row GIBSON, Iuanita, GONZALES, Fiorine, GONZALES, Ruth, GOODELL, Wallace, GRIMM, I-Ienrietta, GUERRA, EIsie, I-IAGOPIAN, Wanda, I-IALBERT, Ioel, I-IALL, Margarette, HAMAN, Ionel. if f IUNIORS Page 54 IUNIORS if if HANDLEY, loyce, HANSEN, Iohanna, HARRIS, Dorothy, HART, Pat, HARVEL, Mary Catherine, HARVIN, Bill, HENDRICK, Nancy, HICKERSON, Betty, HINTON, Lucille, HOHON, Marjorie. Second Row HOPPER, Hermann, HOWARD, Iohn, HOWELL, Phil, HUDSON, Troy, HUEY, Ioanna, HUFFAKER, Alphonse, HUGMAN, Anne, HULL, Ilene, HULLY, Merry Lou, INMAN, Mary Lou. Third How IRWIN, Velma Faye, IOHN, Tommy, IOHNSON, Palmer, KARCHER, Stanley, KARGER, Hazelene, KARP, Emily, KING, Melvin, KINGSTON, Doris, KIRLIN, Linden K., KLAR, Roland. Bottom Row KRUEGER, lean, LAECHELIN, Gladine, LAMB, Patsy loyce, LAMB, Peggy Louise, LASSIG, Lorene, LAY, La Nelle, LAYTON, Charlye Beth, LEACH, lacqueline, LENSEN, Annie Mae, LIEDECKE, Addie Lee. Page 55 Top Row LODDE, Arthur, LONG, Tilman, LOPER, Iack, LUNDSCI-IEN, Floyd, MCCRELESS, Grace Ann, MCCULLOUGI-I, Billie Rhea, MCDONNELL, Bernard, McGALE, David, MCGEE, Tom, MCLAUGHLIN, Darcas. Second Row MCWILLIAMS, Skippy, MARTIN, Iinfnnie, MARTIN, Sarah, MEANS, Frank, MELANCON, Rosemary, MEYERS, lane, MILLER, Lillie Mae, MILLER, Virginia, MOODY, De Witt, MOORE, Fred. Third Row MOORE, Ieane, MORALES, Esther, MORGAN, Ray, MUENCI-IOVV, I-Iarold, NAVARRO, Herbert, NEWMAN, Shirley, NOLL, Betty Lou, NOYES, Crystelle, OEDING, Betty lean, OLIVE, Pauline. Bottom Row ORSAK, Martha, PATTERSON, Frances, PEARSON, Bill, PEELER, Iohn, PEERY, Barbara Ann, PERKINS, lim, PETERS, Alice, PETTY, Estelle, PHILIPS, Dorothy, PILLAR, Ross. ff ir JUN1ol55s Xl IUNIORS if if Top Row PIZZINI, Eugene, PLOWMAN, Billy, POLSTER, Ester, POST, Doris, PRESSLER, Chorlyne, RAMOS, Florindcr, RANNEY, Porul, RATZLER, Fred, REAL, Lucille, REAMS, Lois. Second Row REICI-IERT, Lolcr More, REYNOLDS, Emorgene, ROBERTS, Billy, ROMINE, I-Iugh, RUENDRICI-I, Lillian, RUTLEDGE, Bob, SANDEIELD, Sandro, SARKIS, Gloria, SOI-IAEEER, Dorothy, SCI-IILLER, Dorothy. Third Row SCI-IIM LPFENING, Evelyn, SCI-IULTZ, Frances, SCI-IULZ, Willie Moe, SCOTT, Ellcrine, SEILER, Alice, SEIPEL, Ioyce, SI-IELTON, Alton, SINCLAIR, Fred, SLINKARD, Billy, SMITH, I-Icrrolcl. Bottom Row SMITI-I, Robert, SPRADLING, Billy, STEIGER, Frotncis, STOELTIE, Billy, STOVALL, O. K., STOREY, Mofrie SULLIVAN, Annoloelle, SUMBERA, Ioe Anne, TAUSCI-I, Gilbert, TI-IACKER,E1izc1loeth. Page 57 1 Top Row THOMAS, Billy, TOLLE, Leon, TOMLINSON, Lucille, TBEYBIG, Dorothy, TUCKER, Martha Iean, TYLEB, Gloria, ULBICI-I, Margaret, VABGAS, Thomas, VESPER, Robert, VINCENT, Betty. Second Row VOLLIEB, Eugene, WATTS, Donald, WEISS, Frances, WELLS, Ioe, WEBNLI, PGQQYQ WESTKAEMPEB, Richard, WETZEL, Edwin, WEYNAND, Ierorne, Wl-IABTON, Maxine, Wl-IITTON, Gloria. Third Row WIEDENFELD, Ruth, WILLIAMS, Bette Ruth, WILLIAMS, Marguerite, WILSON, Crystal, WINTERBORNE, Barbara, WISE, Dorothy, WITHERS, Alton, WOLPMAN, Ioe, WOLSLEGEL, Henry, WOOD, Wilbur. Bottom Row WOODS, I. C., WOOLDBIDGE, Robert, WYNKOOP, Marjorie, YOUNG, Franklin, ZAIONTZ, Sophie, ZIM- MERMANN, Walter, ZINTGBAFF, Billy, KIBKEL, Harold, ZIBKEL, Robert. f f Jumogg 1-5 A S K -2 E4 ' -' :. SQPHQMQRES -. gg - A -as :s un - AQS 3 x ' f11N 'ff A-Q as R 1- Ai- X,-x 'Q Ea J: -N 21- - K 'qg fi N 'QR 5 S X N - 1 : : N Q I AM THE FLAG In I777 I was born in the brain of the Commander-in-chief of the American forces, General George Washington. Yes, such was the title they gave him, that grave, erect leader of rabble. He must have known as he conceived me that the Very ragged rebels he led into battle were the forefathers of a mighty nation, who would carry me forever as their banner. . . I have seen much. As a child I waved bravely over a ragged band of farmers who first proved that brotherhood and freedom were practical terms. . . I was borne over French fields red with poppies and the blood of American boys in the World War, and my flaming ensign was flown over ships sailing our expeditionary forces back in another freedom's victory. Today I Wave in Guadalcanal, in the Aleutians, and across the other sea in England and Africa as a challenge and warn- ing to all the enemies of brotherhood and liberty. Defeats will only wash in tears my red, White, and blue and make their Colors clearer - there can be no permanent defeat for me, for I am Victory's inner spirit. . . Someday what the colors of my folds signify will spread like wings of peace over humanity, when courage, peace, and fidelity shall safeguard the liberty of man everywhere. So long as brotherhood lives on earth, l, the Star Spangled Banner, in triumph shall wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave. -Alice Billing Page 60 Page Sapfaamaae Ufficead BEN LEONARD ..,,. TOMMY MCCRELESS .....,,. Vice President IEAN ARNOLD ..... ..... S ecretary ROBERT KLIEFORTI-I ,,.....,., BURTON PINNEY .... .... T reasurer FERDINAND STAFFEL . ...... . CECIL BERNER ,,... .... P arlianientarian MISS CECILE LAWRENCE .... EMERY TURNER ,... .... R eporter MISS NELL BEASLEY ,... SUZANNE WESTBROOK .... . . . .Historian Sgt.-at-Arms Sgt.-at-Arms . . .Sponsor . . . .Sponsor Back Row:-Robert Kiieforihg Burton Finneyg Cecil Bernerg Ferdinand Staffel. Front Row:-Emery Tumerg Tommy McCreIessg Iean Arnoldg Ben Leonard. 61 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY 1942-1943 The sophomore class of 1943 speeded off to a grand start by selecting to office a staff of efficient, hard-working officers. The inexperienced sophomores, in their initial tasks have now found their stride under the able guidance of their sponsors, Miss Cecile Lawrence and Miss Nell Beasley. With the splen- did cooperation of the class members, the officers plotted a very successful year full of glorious achievements. Among these activities we find the spohomores sponsoring a dance, which ranked among the best of the year, and a picnic packed with unlimited fun and thrills. Both of these activities, in line with all the rest, reached the height of success. lf one were to analyze the first year of the sophomores, he would find a class with a glorious beginning, a successful ending, and greater still, a class with a very promising future. -Suzanne Westbrook Page 62 I Top Row AGNEW, Mary lane, ALLEN, A. G., ALTWEIN, David, ANDERSON, Iohny Lee, ANDERSON, Terry, ARM- STRONG, Cecil, ARMSTRONG, Margaret Ann, ARNOLD, Iean, BAILEY, Margaret, BAILEY, Noama. Second Row BARNES, Dorothy Lee, BECKI-IAM, Maye Belle, BEI-IRENDT, Vernon, BENDER, Betty Lou, BICI-ILEY, Tom, BIRON, Pat, BISI-IOP, Robert, BOGGUS, Marilyn, BOSSY, Pat, BOX, Carlisle W. Third Row BROWN, Edward, BROWN, I-Iugl'1, BROWN, lack, BROWN, Ioe, BROWNING, Yvonne, BUSS, Frances, BUTLER, Sabra, CADENA, Elidia, CALHOWN, Ierry, CAMPBELL, Bob. Bottom Row CARPERTON, Iackie, CARREGO, Gloria, CARROW, Thomas, CASTELLO, Alfonso, CAZARES, Eleanor, CHANDLER, Percylee, CI-IAVANA, Melanie, CI-IEETHAM, Charline, CI-IILDRESS, Marjorie, CLAYTON, Cliff. SOPHOMORES f ff Page 63 'V: I 5 :'K - 5 I v ,- I .Vi :V I f , fl f ' Q E , Top Row COLEMAN, Howard, COLLINS, Rorlph, COMPTON, Roger, CONNOR, Rory, CONNOR, Rolond, CRAMER, Mickey, CRANDALL, Billy, CRAWFORD, Bobby Ann, CRITES, Mgrion, DANIELS, Iorne. Second Row DAVIS, Merrigolle, DEAN, Peggy, DIENGER, Herbert, DITTERT, Helen, DONEGAN, Betty, DREISS, Dorothy, DRIVER, Merrie, DUKE, Chorline, DUNAGAN, Bobby, DUNCAN, Hotrry. Third Row EDWARDS, Bob, ENGEL, Nino Helen, ENGELI-IARDT, Ieon, ENGLISH, Norvell, ESLER, Philip, FARRELL, Iockie, EAULK, Bonnie Lee, EEHRENBACH, Clotrence, EELLER, Ieotn, EERNANDEZ, Lourg. Bottom Row PINDEISEN, Bennie, FOX, Willomette, EUGLAAR, Morion, GILBERT, Borbotrg, GLENNEY, Ethel, GLENNEY, Evelyn, GRAEE, Ioe Honno, GREER, Kolthryn, GRUEN, Doris, GUTHRIE, Morrion. if if SOPI-IOMORES Page 64 SOPHOMORES if ff Top Row HARDY, Gus, Ir., HARPER, Betty Ruth, HART, Dennis, HAUSLER, Iune Ann, HAWKINS, Russell, HAYCRAFT, Eula, HERNDON, Etta Mae, HEUBAUM, Gloria, HEYE, Lou Olga, HOLDER, Sylvia Anni Second Row HOWARD, Billy, HUEDEPOHL, Ioanne, HUNT, Branan, HUTSELL, Doris Ann, IBARRA, Manuel, IVY, Marjorie Ann, IARVIS, Mona Kate, IENKE, Iohn, IERNBERG, Dorothy, IOHNSON, Dorothy. Third Row IOHNSON, Faye, IONES, Annelle, IONES, George, IONES, Mary, IORDAN, Io Ann, IUSTI, Flossie, KINCAID, Hutson, KING, Irving, KIRCHER, Latrice, KLIEFOTH, Robert. Bottom Row KNOPP, Agnes, KRUEGER, Grace, LASSWELL, Marian, LAWSON, Gordon W., LEE, Dorothy, LEE, Dorothy lean, LEONARD, Ben, LOFTIN, Annie, LOFTIN, Patsy, LOGAN, Aubrey. Page 65 I Top Row LOREA, Mary, LUPTON, Doris, LYSTER, Patsy, MCBRIDE, Christine, MCCAMERON, Aubrey, MCCOY Vernon, MCCRELESS, Tommie, MCGREW, Walter, MCKINNEY, Estelle, MCREE, Meredith. Second Row MACIAS, Gregory, MAGEE, Mary Frances, MATTHEWS, Betty lane, MATTHEWS, Patricia, MELLO, Cecile MERGELE, lack, MILLS, Richard, MORAN, Betty, MORRIS, Maurene, MUELLER, Emmeline. Third Row MUENCHOW, Ralph, MULHOLLAND, Howard, NATION, Frank, NAURATH, Dawn, NEAL, Patsy, NEWTON Nancy Ann, NUNNELLY, lean, OBERLANDER, Bettye Verne, O'BRYANT, Nina, OLDS, Ianice. Bottom Row OPEM, Kathleen, PEELER, Ieanne, PPLUGHAUPT, Marian, PITTS, Harvy, PORTER, Arthur, RABA, Alene, RANNEY, Beryl, REHME, Iewell, RICHARDS, Dorothy, RICHARDS, Giovanna. 1+ f sopuomofggg 1 1 SOPI-IOMORES if if Top Row RICHEY, Io Dell, RODRIGUEZ, Philip, ROGERS, Betty, ROPER, Betiy lane, RUTLEDGE, Dorothy, SEIPEL, Billy, SHAPIRO, Albert, SHINSKI, Frances, SMITH, Beverly Iune, SOUTH, Iohn. Second Row STAEEEL, Fercl, STAPLETON, Helen, STEVENSON, Martha, SWENSON, Elizabeth, TAYLOR, Hilliard, TILLERY, Eclna Earle, TORRES, Lionel, TRUEBLOOD, Barbara, TRULL, Voncille, TURNER, Emery. Third Row ULLRICH, Frances, VAN BUREN, Ann, VARNON, Winifrecl, WAGNER, Alice, WALKER, Lucile, WALLACE, Frank, WARREN, Dorothy Ruth, WATSON, Alva, WATT, Torn, WELDON, lean. Bottom Row WESTBROOK, Suzanne, WHITING, Marilyn, WHITTLE, Iune, WILLIAMS, Marjorie, WINTERS, Allen Ray, WOLSBGRL, Bob, WOOTEN, Pat, WRIGHT, Io Nell, ZUERCHER, Constance. Page 67 BLESSED BY THE DAY The sun will shine, the birds will sing, And men will laugh While bells Will ringg The bees will dance around the comb, And children in the fields will roam. All men before the shrine will kneel To tell the Lord of how they feel, To send their loving, humble thanks To l-lim on high from lowly ranks. And blessed will be that happy day When skies are blue instead of grayg And from far lands across the foam Our peerless boys come marching home. -Ernest Baetz Page 68 FOTE fdfff LUV ' . f A ,X f jf , ff my A W 4 f . ' , 1 fy J , jg' , W ,MWA JW 'QWO ML' Q' ,' ,X wb 'fnip' XQVMQ '45Mf,1f' ,Nb A 491 46- 47 C,9-'LAJ yfyfmix ' ' - ,- ,f Q . , f if ,fi ,W,WM WL g Q ff X , if ' N , - , f 4 X ,QfL.4,L,.,Vf5,,x,- X, 41544 if .1 VA 55 X A I, I. ' K ',f iff , Q ' 4 A E! ff!! ,ll A 7 f S . 4, V 1 I, f' gy r g SA FX 4.vf wif Si, , f1ff'5 - ?'f M:, fs f f'mf fX ff 7 - 1 Q 17 rrrr L-L E V2 in Ak H if AA rl- A 47 I f I-ll V 1 1' A 7' JQWM7 Page 71 The Brackenridge Regiment ot the Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps is now Working in close cooperation with the Various branches of our military services. Organized in March, 1918, this organization became the first unit ot its kind in San Antonio. From that time up to the present, the Brackenridge R.O.T.C. has grown in magnitude until it has now reached the peak of its career as a basic military organization. These cadets show the spirit ot their fellow-men who are away at the front, engaged in mortal combat with our enemies. The various phases of training in our Corps teach the cadets the basic principles and technical details of actual combat training. -Merlin Brent, Cadet Captain feegimenlal Sllaff -52 Front Row:-Grimm, Taylor, Lockhart, Childress, Baelz, Hamngl-cgni, Stapleton, Sialfel, Riley, Lawler. Middle Row:-Roesler, Cota,,RabinoWilz, Litlleionkglilrter, Sirum Bergert, Billing, Smiley. Back Row:-Freedman, Anderson, Liepick, Garland, Barr, Mueller, Hugman,mVaYn Buren. ir ir 'k ir i' N .. . I. .7 .' . 1 'fa O I EE r-s Mr T-'22 is Spanwn .1 l Seated:-Staflel, Taylor, Childress, Hampton, Lawler, Strum, 2nd Row:-Ladd, Cota, Wesp, Neal, Davis, Yeager, 'i-it-vii T s Orndori, Fransisco, Randall, Cleveland, Crawford. 3rd Row:-Scott, Davis, Hamilton, Dullnig, Haelbig, Elley, Rilling, Lopez. Buck Row:-Tampke, Machado, Schleising, Barr, Stennett, Vaughn. QOPPOSITEP offend' ew ERNEST BAETZ . . . ,...... ,President PAUL LOCKHART . , , ..... Secretary BOB STAPLETON . .,,..,,......,,.. Vice President ALTON GRIMM . . . ,. . . . , ,. . . .Treasurer Seatedl:-Ilflabinowitz, Grimm, Lockhart, Baetz, Stapleton, Riley, Carter. 2nd Row:-Yturri, Sanders, Harris, Kosub, Dorsa Brown, Pantuso Roos, Brent. 3rd Row:-Garland, Iones, McWilliam, Biegert, Horton, Hagen, Bellinger, Selman, Huebner Cook, Naikin. 4th Row:-Gordon, Howard, Graeber, Hodge, McGale, Katzmark, English, Roesler, Wilson, Back Row:-Mueller Brunnaman, Patton, Weynand, Reinke. Page 78 :m :E e pufzpfe Quo A Ja. l Seated:-Rabinoygixtz, Grimm, Lockhart, Baetz, Stapleton, Riley, Carter. Znd Row:-Nelson, Eyring, Winters, Harris, Pantuso, Roos, Garza, Sahm, Chavez, Briscoe, P. Hart, D, Hart, Martin. 3rd Row:-Wetzel, Marek, ----.1 Hugman, Ranney, Stoeltje, Perches, Chaietz, Finney, Withers, Garland, lones. 4fh Row:-Young, Howard, Real, Gordon, Pirtle, Haas, Anderson, List, Huebner, Hagen, Tausch. Sth Row:-Graeber, Ross, Roesler, Chambers, Cook, Howard, Kliefoth, Balderas. Back Row:-Mueller, Brunneman, Wolpman, an-jf-Qg1,,Natkin. ERNEST B15-.ETZ . ...... Cadet Colonel BOB STAPLETON ,,., ...Cadet Lt. Colonel PAUL LOCKHART ..... ,... C adet Lt. Colonel ALTON GRIMM ..., .... C adet Lt. Colonel Left to Right:-Robinson, Lockhart, Hugman, Tausch, Stapleton, Baetz, Iohnson, Flanney, Nelson, Compton. 1 60414 14 vii IWW! Seated:-English, Neal, Huebner, Hagen, Tarnpke, Selrnan, Znd Row:-Wlahos, Eoerster, Moore, Ross, Hunt, Martinez, Stattell, Spencer, Robinson, Lewis, Berhndt. 3rd Row:-Zimmerman, Larnbrecht, Boerner, lones, Hill, Peterson, Edwards, Eyring, Peters, Scherwitz. 4th Row:-Cole, Long, Burney, Seipel, Pillar, Schaub, Runnels, Haddox, List, Alenancer. Back Row:-Haase, Wilson, Mayfield, Herndon, Berhndt. IOHN HAGEN . ..................,. Cadet Captain ALlCE NEAL .,....,,....,.... Cadet lst Lt. Sponsor IMOGENE TAMPKE . ..,... Cadet Captain Sponsor FRED ENGLISH .... ,,,,.,..,. C adet 2nd Lt. HMMIE HUEBNER ...., .......,..,. C adet lst Lt. I. C. SELMAN .... ,... .... C a det 2nd Lt. if 'Ir if 'k if MARSHALL HODGE ..,.......,..... Cadet Captain F SCOU1 ....,,.. Cadet lst Lt. Xpnibr IMOGENE TAMPKE .,....,. Cadet Captain Sponsor FRANK MEANS ........,......,.,,.., Cadet Znd Lt. EDWARD YTURRI .......,...,...,...,. Cadet lst Lt. MARCUS ROOS ,....,.....,...,..... Cadet 2nd Lt, Seated:-Roos, Tampke, Hodge, Yturri, Sgqtj, Means, Perkins. 2nd Row:-Ferrero, Stanaland, Schwarz, Beltran, Taylor, Munoz, Oldham, Sheffield, Haese. 3rd Rowzfljreudenherg, Alvarez, Schwartz, Powell, Franke, McRee, Howell, Withers, Kutzer, Hamilton. Back Row:fStaples, Mergele, Fuller, Austin, Chatetz, Ruthkowslci, Lassetter, lohnson, Schwartz, Stovall. is eampanq 8 GGHWGMQ Q Seated:-Howard, Davis, Vifarden, Orndortf, Pattont-S-chlesing, McWilliams. 2nd Row:-Henderson, Sosa, Garms, Brown, Smith, Edwards, Benefield, Long, Gomez, Brown, Perches. 3rd Row:e'I'hormal'1len, Kalensher, Dans, Green, Reininger, Merry, Deans, lonas, Romine, Webb. 4th Row:-Filippone, Rosin, Adams, Witzel, Pirtle, Duncan, Wooldrige, Seiler. Back Row:-Hummel, Ross, Smith, Purett, Box. .......,........ Cadet Captain IOI-IN HOWARD . .......,, ,........,. l st Lt. EVELYN D. SCHLEISING. . .Cadet Captain Sponsor WERNER WARDEN. Lt' MARY VIRGINIA DAVIS .,... ....lst Lt, Sponsor DONA LOU ORNDORFF. . . . . . .. . .lst Lt. Sponsor LA BLANC MCWILLIAMS .,.. ,...... .2nd Lt. EARL TIETZE . ...... ........... C adet Captain BETTY LADD .... ...lst Lt. Sponsor LUCILLE LOPEZ ,.........,. Cadet Captain Sponsor PAUL HORTON . ......,................,... 2nd Lt. EDWARD CHAPMAN . ...,,................. lst Lt. IACK REINKE . .................,...,....., Znd Lt. Seated:-Horton, Ladd, Chapman, Lopez, Reinke. 2nd Rowzilfindeisen, Brehm, Anderson, I-Iaag, Nunnelly, Arnold, Driskill, McDonald, Marroquin, Salim. 3rd Row:-Nelson, Green, Wisdom, Ribe, Carrillo, Alford, Briscoe. 4th Row:-Spradling, Benedict, Sengele, South, Benler, Grasty, Anderson, Klietoth. Back Row:- Eguia, I-Ieiman, Arnold, Vallier, Favor. .LE 'Q ..., 0, y .., Seated:-Rundell, Pantuso Wesp, Wilson, Randall, Saunders, lone-s. 2nd Row:-Marrs, Schramm, Purdem, Gillespie, Pitts, Shapiro, Casiano, Favella, Carrow, Cade, Vargas, Montalbo. 3rd Row:eRanney, Georg, McCameron, Campbell, Ely, Hauser, lbarra, Esler, Steiger, Hart, lohnson, Brown, Crist, 4th Row:4Norris, Atkins, Garza, Vallier, Hubble, Connor, Finney, Weynand, Marrs, Smith. Back Row:-Wolpmann, Kastrop, Carter, Hunter, Calhoun, HOMER WILSON . .,,,,,..,........ Cadet Captain CAROL RANDALL ......,... ,.,. l st Lt. Sponsor DOROTHY WESP ,...,, ...Cadet Captain Sponsor BOB IONES . .............,.,....,.,....... Znd Lt. WALTER SANDERS , . . ...,..,.,,,....,... lst Lt. SA,MJ2B.I3UlISQ .T . . . .2nd.Lt. ir 'k i' 'k ir DONALD BERKEBILE , . , ,...,....,. Cadet Captain IOCALYN HAELBIG , . .,.,, lst Lt. Sponsor RUTH STENNETT ..,.,...,., Cadet Captain Sponsor TOMMY GORDON , .,.... .......,.,..,,.., 2 nd Lt, BOBBY GRAEBER . ..,,,,..,...,.,.......... lst Lt. HORACE BROWN ,,..............,...,...,, Znd, Lt. Seated:--Brown, Graeber, Haelbig, Berhelrle, Stennett, Gordon, Muenshaw. 2nd Row:-Beltram, Smith, Hemby, Taylor, Shelton, Frazien, George, Hart, Logan, Whitaker, Cohan, Lawson. 3rd Row:-Ferrill, De Fillippo, Connor, Grotheim, Martin, Brought, Snodgrass, Porter, Arnold, Dnsbach, Foley. 4th Row:-Iaimes, Chambers, Leonard, Baldares, King, Rells, Clayton, Whitaker, Grass, Hoggard. Back Row:-Echoles, Alford, Kutennagle, Iohnson, Hilderbrand. :X x s eampamf Q -is Seated:-Cook, Brent, Francisco, Brunnernann, Machado, Culwell. 2nd Row:-Gatlin, Chavez, Dent, Tolle, Reagan, Woody, Compton, Petri, Reynolds, Boubel, Canning. 3rd Row:4Peeler, Young, Winters, McHaney, Morgan, Alexander, Matue, Kirlin, Gembler, Fuentes. 4th Row:-Washburn, Ienkins, Wells, Reyes, Barter, Roberts, Stoeltje, Scallorn. Back Row:-Ienke, Cresswell, Young, Borlow, Howard. MERLIN BRENT , .....,.......,,.... Cadet Captain MAX BRUNNAMAN ..,...,...,,,.,.,,....... lst Lt. DOROTHY FRANCISCO ..,. Cadet Captain Sponsor GLORIA DALE MACHADO ..., ,... I st Lt. Sponsor HARLEY COOK . ......,. ,,...........,..... Z nd Lt. ir i' nl' 'A' 'A' LEONARD HARRIS . ......,......... Cadet Captain FAY CRAWFORD .... .... l st Lt, Sponsor LETTY IEAN CLEVELAND. . .Cadet Captain Sponsor RUDY BUBELA . ....,.,...,.,.......,,..,., Znd Lt. BILLY BELLINGER ...........,..,............ lst Lt. ALBERT NATKIN . ...........,,,....,...,.. Znd Lt. Seated:-Bubela, Natkin, Cleveland, Harris, Crawford, Bellinger, Tausch. Znd Row:iSiair, Trousdale, Rodriguez, Ionas, Whitehead, Zintgratt, Naverro, Martinez, Irby, Pirie, Braddock. 3rd Row:wCrane, Iohnson, Terrel, Entzenberger ? Bickley, Dienger, Martinez, Flannery, Wagner. 4th Row:-Shelton, Real, Marek, Richter, Ward, Chisolrn, Deering, Stahrnan. Back Row:-Wilson, Benson, Geib, Hogan Saunders. '- an -.-.23 1 E3 :xi l l. Berkeloile and Stennett proudly advance to receive their commissions as Captain and Captain Sponsor, respectively. 2. Miss Higgins and Sgt. Bruton lead the Grand March at the Begimental Prom. 3. Lt. Colo- nels Alton Grimm and Mary Faith Taylor seem sober about their commissions. 4. A Parade with our B.O.T.C. Band in the foreground. 5. Sgt. Bruton gives Captains Bill Patton and Evelyn Doris Schliesing their commis- sions. 6. Beadyl Aiml FIRE! 7. Sgt. Bruton, Miss Higgins, Col. Baetz, and Betty lane Matthews in the Grand March at the Begimental Prom. 8. The B.O.T.C. Cadets and Cadet Sponsors enjoyed a Wonderful time at a party given them by Miss Higgins, Sponsor of the Cadet Sponsors, at Our Lady of the Lake College. Page 79 l. Col. Phyllis l-lampton and the Regimental Statt pass the Reviewing Stand. 2. l-lats ottl The Flag is passing byl 3, Une of the Sponsors at Review. 4. The R.O.T.C. Band keeps the cadence snappy at the Reviews. 5. Another view ot the Stall. 6, The new Ir. W.A.A.C. Drum and Bugle Corpsl 7, Now we can see what takes place on the Reviewing Stand during a Review. 8. l-lere we have a chance to see Co. A of the W.A.A.C,s looking their very military best. 9. Mr, and Mrs. Gary. Page 80 f Q1 X -J Jw! fu Ulu! 1 1 I I E 4' ig A' Es. Ex I NX4.l.3ES1N,,,.,QQ.1,X X XNNQM o,,.,tQNf.Q1PLQ'gQ:2 Q QFGAEZQQ wxfL.QLqQ2u xl2f0'5QNS,XsJvxksQ+X57JLL'Q'Q'QXrf'xr'LlA,QQi2x,,,3 ,1vM,,,A LU, 'film 1,,MbA15 K -1 M QVLNHQJJL CLASX 5 N The Girl Scouts Incorporated is a national organization founded by Mrs. Iulietter Low in 1912 with the objectives of training for better citizenship, for service to the community, and for international friendship through conferences with Girl Guides in Europe and South America. Troop No. 1, San Antonio, was organized in February, 1924, at 13.1-LS. and sponsored by the Brackenridge P.-'1'.A. in 1942. Recreations, hikes, outdoor cookery have always been em- phasized, but the War has accentuated the need for service in emergencies and Girl Scouts are being trained to assist the community in many Ways during World War II. When properly qualified they are made Senior Service Scouts. Nearly all the girls have lunior First Aid certificates, and are learning signaling, home-making, to be handy with the usual household tools, and to be skilled out-door cooks. They have entertained convalescents with marionette shows and have made cookies for the soldiers and plan soon to assist the U.S.O. after school hours in caring for children of Defense Workers at a Nursery School. This will train the Girl Scouts to help care for children through story-telling and games and preparation of correct food, should an emergency occur. OFFICERS 1942-1943 GLORIA WHITTON . ...........,. Pres. VIRGINIA GREEN . ...,....,... V. Pres. ANE BELL . . ,...... ..,. R eporter EMILY KARP . .....,.. ..... S ec'y MISS ABBIE KING .,..,,....... Sponsor MARRIGALE DAVIS . ..,....,... Treas. MRS. MATTIE MITCHELL., .... Sponsor lst Row:-I. Bell, M. Davis, N. H. Engle, L. Fernandez. Bottom Row:-V. Green, E. Karp, P. Olive, G. Whitton. Not Pictured:-E. Govea, B. Kinard, M. Schuber, A. Vasquez, L. Wood. Girl Scouts enioy cooking out-of-doors. Get that Signal! Careful preparation. 1711 Scauii Page 83 FALL TERM LELL BARNES , ......... ....... P res. FARLEY CUMMINGS .,...,. lst V. Pres. GORMAN RILEY .....,,..,. Znd V, Pres. AUDREY PAYE SCARBROUGH. . .Sec'y THEOGENIA METZGER . ..,..,,. Treas, IOYCE VANCE . ...,,. .,.. P arl. DOROTHY WESP . ..,.. Censor MARY IANE ELLEY .,.. .... R eporter MAX BRUNNEMAN . ....,, Sgt.-at-Arms FLOSSIE CHILDRESS . .... Sgt.-at-Arms ANNABELLA SULLIVAN . .... Historian MISS ELIZABETH KOCH ...,... Sponsor MRS. MYRRL SUMMERS ,...,.. Sponsor Top Row:-Appleby, Ee-Q Brice, Butler, Childress, Culwell. 2nd Row:-Dittert, Dullnig, Engel, Francis, Eaulk, Garland. 3rd Row:-Gash, Hall, Hanson, Hau- bamb, Inman, Lassig. 4th Row:-Lopez, Lyster, Martin, Morris, Mowergyn, New- ! man. Sth Row:-NewtoT'l?UNoll, Norton, l O'Mara, Ridge, Riley. Bottom Row:- Roeslerg Romineg Sullivan, Tolle, Vance, I Vincent. With the shadow of war lurking over our shores, many tasks need to be done. So it Was that the Student Council of Brackenridge was able to venture forth into a year whose calendar was filled with wartime activities. With the buying ot War Bonds and Stamps being stressed so earnestly by our government, Bracken- ridge, through the Student Council, again decided to do its share in this necessary cause. The drive this year was bigger and better than ever, with the sponsoring ot two stamp-buying campaigns. During the week of December 7th the American citizens of B.H.S. showed their determination of winning the war by buying nearly nine-hundred dollars worth of stamps at school aside from numerous bonds purchased by the 7fze Simfwz' Gam ' Page 84 7fze Slacfenl' eaancllf students outside ot school. A second drive was sponsored in the Spring Term tor the purpose of buying a jeep. Enthusiasm prevailed throughout the campaign, and the school Went Well over its goal. Red Cross activities also held a place on our calendar ot activities. Students were asked to bring books and comic books for the soldiers, keeping in mind that the book to give is the one you Want to keep. Furnishing a day-room for the men in uniform was another Worthy project We undertook. Students enthusi- astically brought articles of turniture to make this a successfjust one of the many things that the Student Council, through the students of B.H.S. has done in adding pounds to the scale that will Weigh our victory in this war! -Annabelle Sullivan SPRING TERM LELL BARNES . ,.......,,....,... Pres. GORMAN RILEY ........,., lst V. Pres. CHARLES CULWELL ...,... Zncl V. Pres. IOYCE VANCE . .... ..,.,. S ec'y MARY EDITH GASH .... ,,,. T reas. IANE BELL . ..,..,. ..,........ P arl. IESSE PERCHES . ........ Sgt.-at-Arms ELOSSIE CHILDRESS . '.... Sgt.-at-Arms DOROTHY WESP . .........,.., Censor ANNABELLA SULLIVAN . ..., Historian MISS ELIZABETH KOCH ....... Sponsor MRS. MYRRL SUMMERS ....... Sponsor Top Row:--Wespg Williamsg Burnsg Cale houng Carolg Elley. Middle Row:-Fordg Ganog Harrisg Haywoodg Harong Ken- worthy. Bottom Row:-Leonardp Lynchg Porterg Scarboughg Withers. Student Council under supervision of Pres. Lell Barnes. encourages War Stamp drive. Page 85 1 m. .Y ' FALL TERM WALTHER IVES . . ...,. . ,. .....Pres. RUBY NELI.. ULLRICH ,... .... V . Pres. LILLIAN STAPPER . . ,.., Sec'y-Hist. FRANCIS STEIGER . .. ,.., Treas. IACK O'MARA . . . ,........ Parl. LUCILLE REAL . . ..,..,.,. Sgt.-at-Arms DOLORES HERRING . , ...Sgt-at-Arms ORA MAY FREUDENBERG . .... Censor HOWARD DOEBBLER . ....... Reporter FRANCIS STEIGER . ..., .,.,. A rtist MISS LEILET RICHTER ..,4...., Sponsor SPRING TERM WALTHER IVES . . ....... .,... P res. MELBA DULLNIG . .... .... V . Pres. RUBY NELL ULLRICH . ...... Sec'y-Hist. IACK O'MARA . . ,,. . , . .'l'reas. LUCILLE REAL . . . .,.....,... Parl. REVA WILLIS . ........,,. Sgt.-at-Arms DOLORES HERRING . . ...Sgt-at-Arms ORA MAY FREUDENBERG . .... Censor HOWARD DOEBBLER . ....... Reporter FRANCIS STEIGER . ..,,. ..... A rtist MISS LEILET RICHTER ......... Sponsor Top Row:-Doebblerg Middle Row:- Dullnig, Freudenberg, Ives, O'Mara. Bottom Row:-Real, Reid: Steiger, Ull- rich. The Brackenridge Folk-lore Society, one of the newest organizations in Brackenridge High School, was organized in September, 1942, with Miss Leilet Richter, as sponsor. The aims and ideals of the Society as stated in the Constitution are: To learn more of the folk-lore and history of our city and state, to visit the various places of historic interest in San Antonio, and to interest others in folk-lore. Two meetings a month are given over to learning old-time Texas reels and square dances. The Society's activities began in October with a tour of historic homes in San Antonio, sponsored by the local Chapter of University Women. Later, we visited Mission Concepcion and Concepcion battlefield. In December, new members were initiated at the O. Henry House, and was followed by a Mexican supper. Singing of traditional carols and a visit from Santa Claus Cto the good membersl marked Christmas, Officers for the Spring semester were installed in Ianuary at a dinner in the Old South Cafe. St. Valentines Day was observed by a party on February IO. Visits to the Alamo, the Governors place, the missions, and a special observance of Texas Independence Day rounded out March's activities. In true Texan style, the anni- versary of the Battle of San Iacinto was celebrated with a dance at the Cos House, in La Villita. In May, graduating Seniors of the Society were honored with a supper and Lancha ride on the San Antonio River. This ended an active year for the organization. From the interest and enthusiasm shown in the first year of the Society's existence, we are confident that it is destined to ever greater prominence and prestige. F me 4016-.fafze smzf, 743 .Bain Glad The Latin Club was organized in 1926 by Mrs. Ella Caine for all those Brackenridge students interested in the study of the Latin language and the many interesting customs of the Roman people. The motto of the Latin Club is Non progredi est regredi, and our present sponsor is Miss Smith who has sponsored the club since 1938. Although all the socials are enjoyed immensely, the biggest and most enjoyable social ot the year is the Saturnalia. This banquet keeps alive a grand old custom of the Romans and is held annually about Christ- mas time. Other enjoyable socials ot the year include picnics and a farewell party, given in May in honor ot the graduating seniors. All the members are deeply interested in the Welfare ot the club, and everyone has a grand time at the socials. -Bessie Mae Barnes FALL TERM V BUFORD FARRIS . ..,..... ..... P res. RUBY MQMREY .- ....... .... V . Pres. 'EBQUNE WILLIS . . ,..,.,,... se-939 RoY NoRroN . ...... ..,. T facts. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN ...., ........ P arl. BESSIE MAE BARNES .,...... Historian ROSE KILBORN . .......,. Sgt.-at-Arms -LELL BARNES . , .,....... Sgt.-at-Arms. ADDIE LEE LIEDECKE .... Courtesy Ch. IOYCELYN HAELBIG . ,......., Censor MISS SMITH . ..,.....,..,.... Sponsor SPRING TERM RUBY LOW-RAE!-Y,.,..4. ....,..., ,President STEPHEN E. AUSTIN ,..,. ..... V . Pres. IOYCELYN HAELBIG . ,. ..... Sec'y ROY NORTON . ...... ,,,,. T reas. BUEORD FARRIS . . .... ....,... P arl. BESSIE MAE BARNES .,,.,... Historian MARY FRANCES DEAN. . .Sgt-at-Arms LELL BARNES . . ....,.... Sgt.-at-Arms LOUISE APPLEWHITE . .,Courtesy Ch. IERRY CALHOUN . ........... Reporter ROSE KILBORN . , .... Censor Top Row:-Barnesg Calhoung Deang Dunagan. 2nd Row:-Farrisg Haelbigg R. Kilborng Ruth Kilborn. 3rd Row:- Liedeclceg Lotting Meyersy Mowrey. Bot- tom Row:-Nortong Willis. Not Pictured: Applewhiteg Austing B. Barnesg Fairesg Gautschg Wayne. President Ruby Mowrey calls meeting to order. Page 87 1-'ALL TERM ALLIE STEVFELEB, FAY CRAWFORD ..,, . . EVA IO .,., .. DOROTHY WESP , ,, ELOSSIE LEWIS . FRANCES SCHULTZ . . . . HELEN REDEERN . ..,.. . DORIS EAY WELCH .,... MARIORIE HOHON . . , . . EVELYN CATAN . ..... . MINERVA FERNAGLICK . VELMA IRWIN . ,,..... . GLORIA GARLAND . .. BETTY LOU NOLL ..,..,. MARY K. SZAFRANSKI.. ROSA LEE VREELAND. . . Miss ALICE WIMISERLY. IANE BAKER .,.... .... VIRGINIA FRASI-I .,.. ..., MARY ELLEN EOERSTER., ,......Pres. .lst V. Pres. 2nd V. Pres. LONA BRANTLEY ,.,.. .... R ec. Sec'y .Corr. Sec'y ......Treas. Ass't Treas. ..,..,....Parl.. Sgt.-at-Arms Sgt.-at-Arms . , . .Reporter . . .Historian . . . . .Censor . . , .Censor . . , , .Censor . . . . .Censor . . . ,Custodian . . . .Custodian . . . .Custodian . . . .Custodian , . . . , .Sponsor Top Row:-Albert, Baker, Barfieldg Brantley, Butler. 2nd Row:-Catan, Crawford, Earrer, Fernagliclcg Foerester. 3rd Row:-Fra:ch, Euglaar, Garland, Gibson, Gonzales. 4th Row:wHausler, Haycraftg Hendrick, Hohon, Inman. Boi- tom Row:-Irwin, Kircher, Lawlerg Lewis, McKinney. The Gold Bug Short Story Club, under the guidance of Miss Wimberly, is striving for better and greater things for our country, our school, and our club. This year, more than ever, we find it necessary to stress in our programs good citizenship, a good command of English, and recreation for times that may be a little difficult. . Following the election of our new members, which takes place in November, an initiation, with the customary pirate's ritual, is held. Although the number of members is limited by the constitution, when one is once elected to our club, she will always be considered a member. Gold Bug tradition, based on events since 1918, was continued in the spring when our annual banquet brought all the members together around a festive table. qw ga, sw: szw, em Page 88 i,.,.--...LN L ....-Q you QW szmz sm, cw Mother's Day and the Story Telling Festival provided a scene of keen but friendly competition among the three classes of contestantsesophomores, juniors, and seniors-for possession oi the coveted Gold Bug emblems of superiority in the telling ot tales. We have two annual gifts. One gold star is given to the club by the Hertzberg Iewelry Companyg the second by the Bettincourt Company. Both of these are Senior Medals. Thus Was another year in the history of this Brackenridge organization recorded successfully and happily despite the changes and turmoil ot a Wartorn World. And it is for such things as this club and its traditions -to preserve these things dear to our heartswthat We determine to give our best. -Allie Stettler SPRING TERM A EFFLER -. ,...,...,..,... Pres, 3 EVA IO LAWLER ,.......,.. lst V. Pres. FAY CRAWFORD .,........ Znd V. Pres. LONA BRANTLEY .,... ..,. R ec. Sec'y IRIS BUTLER . ..... .... C orr. Sec'Y DOROTHY WESP . .............. Treas. MARTHA IEAN TUCKER ..,, Ass't Treas, FLOSSIE LEWIS . ....,.. . .......Parl. FRANCES SCHULTZ . ..... Sgt.-at-Arms HELEN REDFERN . ..,...,. Sgt.-at-Arms DORIS FAY WELCH ..... .... R eporter MARIORIE HOHON . ..... . . .Historian MARY ELLEN FOERSTER ..,.... Censor EVELYN CATAN . ...,......... Censor MINERVA FERNAGLICK . ..,.,. Censor VELMA IRWIN . .,..... ...... C ensor GLORIA GARLAND . ....,... Custodian BETTY LOU NOLL ...,.,..... Custodian MARY K. SZAFRANSKI ...... Custodian MILDRED WILSON . ........ Custodian MISS ALICE WIMBERLY .,..... Sponsor Top Row:-Nollg Pettyg Phillips. 2nd Row:-Postg Richardsong Schultzy Stef- flerg Seiler. 3rd Row:fSzatranskig Tuclcerg Freelandg Weissg Welch. Lower Lett: - Wernli, We-sp. Gold Bugs enjoy discussion. Page 89 FALL TERM ALTON GRIMM . ...,.,... ...,.. P res. LOGAN SMILEY . ..... V. Pres. FLOYD MUELLER . . ..... Se-c'y TOM MCGEE . ..,. ..,..,., T reas. GORMAN RILEY . .. ..,. Sgt.-at-Arms MARTIN MOODY . ..,..... Sgt.-at-Arms HARVEY HUGMAN . Censor G Reporter MRS. LENA MAE BANNOSKY. .Sponsor SPRING TERM FLOYD MUELLER . .,....,, ...., P res. FRANKLIN YOUNG .... .... V . Pres. HARVEY HUGMAN . ,. ,.... Sec'y TOM MCGEE . ......,. ..,..... T re-as. CHARLES CULWELL . ,.., Sgt.-at-Arms LEONARD HARRIS . ...... Sgt.-at-Arms SAM PANTUSO.!Y. . .Censor G Top Row:-Baetzg Bellingerg Butlerg Carter. Znd Row:-Culwellg Grimm- f Harrisg Holder. 3rd Row:-Howardg Hugmang Leeg McGee. 4th Row:- Muellerg' Pantusog Rileyg Roesler. Bot- tom Row:-Smileyg Staffelg Stapleton- Stoeltjeg Young. Interest in Science is the motivating influence of the boys Science Club of B.H.S. This organization started its year under the co-sponsorship of Mrs. Bannosky and Miss Pagel. Miss Pagel later organized a girls Science Club and left us for that post. IlVe are now ably sponsored by Mrs. Bannosky. With such leaders as fall-president Alton Grimm and spring-president, Floyd Muller, the club has had a very full year. A business meeting is held the first and third week of every month, while a program meeting is held on the second and fourth. lf there should be a fifth meeting in the month, refreshments are served. The members of the club have two dominating objectives in view at all times. These goals are to help the Science Department at B.H.S. whenever possible and to increase our knowledge in the world of science. In our program meetings, various members of the club present a program pertaining to science. Although Science Glad Page 90 all the programs are interesting, two of the most outstanding programs were given by Mr. Gary and Logan Smiley. Mr. Gary showed us some of the phenomena ol Science in chemistry, in physics, and in the human body. Logan's program consisted of a lecture on psychology in which Logan explained the fundamentals of the science and demonstrated them. Miss Rose Davis, our teacher of physics, is always Willing to assist us with equipment, experiments, explanations, and the use of her laboratory. Our activity in science has not kept us from being equally as active in the social World. Our dance was an outstanding success, The decoration scheme was original and the music was exceptionally good. Our club therefore ends a lull and active year. -Sam Pantuso. f' Pa x in Page .91 FALL TERM ETTA LOUISE BRAND . .... Pres. SHIRLEY SCHWEITZER ........ V. Pres, CHARLOTTE ROBERTSON . .Rec. Sec'y DORIS BOHNE . .,.,..,.,,. Corr. Sec'y EVELYN HEYE . ,,.,.,....,,..,. Treas. GRACE ANN MCCRELESS .,.. Historian MARIORIE LEMBERG . ..., Censor MARY VIRGINIA DAVIS ......,..., Parl. CAROLYN STRUM . ........,. Reporter IOYCE SEIPEL ,.,.... Sgt.-at-Arms VIOLA LENZ . . ........,.. Sgt.-at-Arms MISS LOUISE ALLEN ....,...,. Sponsor Top Row:-E. Arnoldg I. Arnoldg Baylorg Beckhamg Beuret. 2nd Row:-Brandg Chambersg Chettarng Davisg Dean. 3rd Row:-He-yep Elmsg Eatong Donegan. Bottom Row:-Hueyy Heyeg Richardsg Larson. The Wa Kapa Club was founded twenty-two years ago by Miss Georgia Armstrong. It was originally called the Library Club but was later renamed Wa Kapa Club. Wa Kapa, in the Indian language means friendship. This year the club with the able assistance of our sponsor, Miss Louise Allen, has tried to keep the ideal of friendship alive and growing. This year's activities started with the election of new members. The formal initiation was held in October. Christmas each year brings around an event dear to the heart of every Wa Kapa member. Mid fun and laughter we decorated a Christmas tree in the center hall. As we hung balls and stars and tinsel, many of the students gathered to give the advice. Even Mr. Gary and Mr. Kay came to their office doors when we consulted them. In the week that followed the amazing thing was that, although crowds swirled gaily through the hall and about the tree, only a few ornaments were broken. Later we carefully packed the decorations away until next year and turned our thoughts to other things-a calendar with picnics and parties. As Miss Allen laughingly says, Everytime we get some money we plan a party and eat up the treasury. :Q -sz Wa Kapa Page 92 Wa Kafpa In Ianuary a luncheon was given at the Rio Vista Restaurant. At this luncheon the officers of the fall term relinquished their offices to the officers elected for the spring term. This was followed by a game party in our school cafeteria which we gave to become acquainted with the prospective members. In an impressive and beautiful ceremony seventeen new members were initiated into the club. As they took the pledge, each new member was presented with a lovely corsage. One of the highlights of the year was the picnic given for the members and their dates and friends at Koehler Park. Bicycling, chatting, dancing, and boat riding climaxed by a sumptuous feast ended a day which will long be remembered by the members of the Wa Kapa Club. In May the farewell banquet honoring the seniors was given. This is always an occasion enjoyed by all, yet with an overtone of sadness as we bid good-bye to our friends with whom we have spent so many pleasant hours. SPRING TERM A SHIRLEY SCHWEITZER . ..... Pres. VERA VAUGHN . ,...,,........ V. Pres. CHARLOTTE ROBERTSON . .Rec Sec'y DOROTHY SCI-IAEFER . .... Corr, Sec'y CAROLYNAvS,TRLIM, ,.....,...,.. Treas. GRACE ANN McCRELESS ...,. Historian MARIORIE LEMBERG . .... Censor MARY VIRGINIA DAVIS .,.,......, Parl. MARIORIE EATON . .......,.. Reporter IOYCE SEIPEL . ..,.. Sgt.-at-Arms ELAINE ARNOLD , . .,,... Sgt.-at-Arms MISS LOUISE ALLEN .......... Sponsor Top Row:-Lemberg, Matthews, Mc- Briceg McCreless, McLaughlin. 2nd Row: Raneyg Peeler, Robertson, Rutledge, Schaefer, 3rd Row:-Schweitzer, Seipelg Slryumi Turner, Vaughn. Bottom Row:- Whiting, Williams, Witta. yn W Page 93 FALL TERM MARIAN YEAGER . ..,. . ROSEMARY MELANCON. LA VERNE COLLINS .,,. BILLY SPRADLING . EDWARD YTURRIE . .. PAUL RANNEY . ..,...,. . MRS. LYDIA MAGRUDER . SPRING TERM IOYCE VANCE . ,....... . DOROTHY RUTH WARREN CHARLYE BETH LAYTON. ALICE NEAL . .... .. .. O. W. MARTIN ....,. .......Secy Pres. V. Pres. I ..,..Secy ......'I'reas. .Corr. Sec'y .Custodian . . . .Reporter . . . .Censor . . . .Sponsor Pres. V. Pres. , . , .... Treas. HILLIARD TAYLOR .. .... . . ROSEMARY MELANCON . .Corr. Sec'y IOHN SOUTH . . ......., ...., C ensor ROBERT IENKINS . ...,........ Auditor MRS, LYDIA MAGRUDER . .... Sponsor Top Row:eIvy, lones, Lawson, Leonard, McCreless. Znd Row:-M. Martin, O.W. Martin, Melancon, Mills, Morgan. 3rd Row:-Neal, Ranney, South, Spradlingg Taylor. 4th Row:-Vance, Wallace, l Warren, Wilson, Yeager. Bottom Row:- Yturri. The Iunior Historian Organization is composed of boys and girls who find enjoyment in Texas history, its early pioneers and significant historical relics. This club was organized in the spring of 1941, with Mrs. Magruder as sonsor. The lunior Historian Organization is statewide, being the junior division of the Texas State Historical Association. Crammed with activities, this year has been especially enjoyable to all the club membership. Mr. C. Stanley Banks, well known historian of San Antonio, spoke to club members and visitors on The Siege and Fall of the Alamo. Historical facts of this famous historical shrine revealed to all present, the courage of the early Texans who defended it to the end. During September, the Iunior Historians entertained new sophomores entering Brackenridge I-Iigh. Accordion music was furnished by Rosemary Melancon and Marian Yeager, after which games were played. To finance the club's activities, every member joined in making their dance, The White Christmas Frolicf' one of the successes ot the year. After touring the winding San Antonio River in a river boat, a group of the lunior Historians practiced tor the coming pageant to be given during Texas Week. Viewing and living the parts of early Texas settlers, this pageant proved to be one of the most interesting activities undertaken by the club. Blue ribbons were also presented to those students making A in history. Although these activities have been successfully carried out, the Iunior Historians are still full of not only ideas for our club, but also appreciation tor our state and its historic significance. uniafz Jim' ' 4 Page 94 We Qu! llewwea As junior members of the Young VVomen's Christian Association, the Girl Reserves ascribe to the pur- pose of their paternal organization: To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are indebted by our faith as Christians. In this endeavor we seek to understand Iesus, to share his love for all people to grow in the knowledge and love of God. A Among the activities enjoyed by the members during '42 and '43 are: a candlelight initiation service at the Y.W.C.A., a party at which quilts and scrapbooks for war benefit were made, and a hayride to Buckaroo Dude Ranch. Other social highlights include: a mother-daughter Valentine tea, a second quilting party, the Girl Reserve-Hi-Y Irish Iig Dance, and our monthly Monday-night suppers at the Y.VV.C.A. for city-wide Girl Reserve Clubs. To complete the year's activities, the installation of officers for the following year was held in May. -Mary Louise Rector FALL TERM ROSE MARY VORDENBAUN ...,.. Pres. THELMA QUINN ,............., V. Pres. LA NELLE BURKETT ,..,.....,,. Sec'y RUTH SMITH . .,......,... Program Ch. FRANCES DITTERT .....,,,.. Social Ch, MILDRED BARR . .. ..... Reporter GLENDA TYSON . . . . .... Treas. MISS RECTOR . ........,..,,.. Sponsor SPRING TERM ROSE MARY VORDENBAUN ,..... Pres. THELMA QUINN .......,.,..... V. Pres, LA NELLE BURKETT ......,.,... Sec'y DOROTHY MAE PHILLIPS.Program Ch. FRANCES DITTERT ........,. Social Ch. MILDRED BARR . .. ..... Reporter MARIE RABA . . ,. ..., Treas. MISS RECTOR . . . .... Sponsor Top Row:-Allen, Barr, Burkett, Butler. 2nd Row:-Clement, E Dittert, H. Dittert, Horan. 3rd Row:-L. Lassig, M. Lassig, Lupton, Neeper. 4th Row:-Quinn, A. Raba, M. Raba, Smith. Bottom Row:-M Tysony Vordenbaun. Page 95 X. OFFICERS MARY EDITH GASH ...,. .,., P res. CHARLES HAAS .....,.. Sec'y Sflfreas. 2 MISS LAURA GOODWIN ....,. Sponsor w I Top Row:-G. Ackerman, R. Ackerman, Arnold, BOGfdWGY. 2nd Row:- Brand, Budge, Clemons, Cobb, Cona- f,..,f way. 3rd Row:-Droemery Fauver, Frashg Gash, Griffeth. 4th Row:- Han- nichg Katzmark, Littleton, McDougal. -,,,,-X 5th Row: -- Meyer, Morgan, Neidertg Noyes, Powell. Sth Row:-Quinn, Rees, Schafer, F. Smith, R. Smith. Bottom Row: Stefflerp, Tampke, Tompkins, Ullrichg Vordenbaum. Not Pictured:-Beach, Covert, Loessberg, Miller, Woodruff. x The Commercial Honor Soc'ety was organized in the spring of 1939 with the object of keeping in touch with the members atter they enter the business world and of cooperating with the commercial teachers so that the courses taught at Brackenridge may prepare the students for jobs in the constantly changing busi- ness world. Students superior in shorthand, bookkeeping, typing, or other commercial subjects quality for member- ship. Each candidate must have attained four credits in the commercial field and must have at least three A's in two commercial subjects. In May a banquet is held honoring members. At the banquet all members who make tew errors at a speed of fifty words or more a minute are awarded certificates of proficiency. :gg 0 f-is d4l0lt0fl- Page .96 .fad JI' Glad The Los Hidalgos is a social clue tor Latin-Americans, and other students, interested in the Spanish speaking World. The name of the Club means Sons of the Noble people and gives a high standard for conduct and for character of all the members. The members are an alert group who meet every Wednesday, holding their meetings in Spanish. They share in the social activities. They have bought a War bond and as a Club contribute to the various drives for Worthy causes. Besides this, they have several social gatherings each year, such as the Christmas pincdct, the Valentine party, and the spring picnic. FALL TERM SPRING TERM IGNACIQ GUTIERREZ I I H 'pres' ANNE MARIE GALLEGOS. .. ... .Pres CUCA RIOS . ...,,........ ..... S ec'y CUCA RIOS . .,.......,.. ..... S ec'y GONZALO MARTINEZ . ,. .l.... Treas. ANNE MARIE GALLEGOS .....,. Treas. AMPARO CONTRERAS . ..Sgt.-at-Arms BEATRICE ESQUIVEL . ...,,.. Reporter IESSE MARTINEZ 4 A. Amsgt--at-Arms MISS ETHE-L IONES '--'4 4'-- S POUSOF BEATRICE ESQUIVEL . ..,,.., Reporter MRS. GRACE CARTER ...,,... Sponsor ANNIE MEDELLIN , . .... Parl. Front Row:-Rios, Medellinp Miss Ethel Tones, Mrs. Grace Carter, Loreag CKneelingJ Rodriquezg Perez, Fer- nandez, Villarrealg Lozona. Middle Row:WGutierrezg Vargas, Boone, Gomez, Back Row:-Martinez, Rodri- quezg Fabella, Torres, Martinezg De la Garza. Members of the Club enjoy cs Christmas party. Page 97 FALL TERM ELIZABETH GRUNDMANN . .,..., Pres. LORRAINE LEVER .......... lst V. Pres. MILDRED BUDGE 4.......,. 2nd V. Pres. CRYSTELLE NOYES . .....,...,,, Sec'y I i IACOUELINE LEACH . .,... Treas. DOROTHY RICHARDS . .,.... Historian DoRoTHY KTLLEMS . .. ,.... PGH. ' A DOYE MAE SI-IOMER ..... .4.. C ensor A may ' I DOLLY ANN FLETCHER .r....,r censor y 'i PATSY FURLOW . .r.r..r4 Sgt.-at-Arms MISS ADAH GIBBONS ...,.... Sponsor SPRING TERM MARGUERITE WILLIAMS . ....,., Pres. ALYNE BRICE . ............ lst V. Pres MILDRED BUDGE ,......,.. Znd V. Pres. PATSY FURLOW . ,..,.....,,.... Sec'y IACQUELINE LEACH . ..... Treas. DOROTHY RICHARDS . ,,.... Historian NANCY ANN NEWTON ........,.. Parl. HAZELINE KARGER . .. .... Censor ANN VAN BUREN .,,. ,.,..... C ensor BETTY DICKSON ......,,.. Sgt.-at-Arms MISS ADAH GIBBONS ........ Sponsor Top Row: - Andersong Benkeg Bricey Budgeg Englehardt. 2nd Row:-Fletcherg Furlowg Iernbergg Kargerg Leach. 3rd S Row:-Leverg Mageeg Newtong Noyesg Richards. Bottom Row: - Sanclifieldg C ' Shomerg Bureng Wagnerg Williams. The Clio members have been a very busy group during the past year. Since this is War time, We decided to choose and to learn more about some branch of the service as our project for the year. Because the Marines had fought in so many of the decisive battles, We thought that it would be very interesting and Worth-While to learn more about them. We have had round-table discussions on their Work and bought books for the Marine library. In the fall term We had the annual Serelia for our mothers. In lanuary we had the installation of the officers for the spring term in the home of a club member. To make the year of 1942 and '43 a perfect one, We had our annual Rose Day Tea for the members of our faculty. The Clios have had a very successful year because of the full determination and cooperation of every member. -Marguerite Williams 'T liadflud S .Baie Glad s The Stevenson Literary Club was organized in l9l7 and is one ot the oldest clubs in Brackenridge. One ot the main activities ot the club is the Orphans Christmas party. Money is contributed by all the student body, but the plans tor the party are carried out by the Stevensons. However, because we could not be as- sured ot transportation, candy, or toys, the annual party was cancelled this year until some future date. ln October, a Twilight Tea welcoming the new members was held at Dorothy Conway's house. Other successful social events were The First Dance of the New Year given Ianuary eighth in the Boy's gym, a Bunco party at the home of Virginia Voss, and near the end ot May a banquet in the form ot a Smorgosbord table, honoring the Senior members. -eMary lo Ford FALL TERM DOROTHY BRINKEOTER . .. .,,. Pres. ROBERTA ACKERMAN . ....... V. Pres. MARY IO FORD .,..... Sec'y CS Reporter GLORIA BOND . .......,.....,.. Treas. ANNABELLE SULLIVAN . . ...... Parl. MRS. THEO ITZ . ,..,,,. ..... S ponsor SPRING TERM DOROTHY CONWAY . ....., Pres. ANNABELLE SULLIVAN. . . . . .V. Pres. MARY IO FORD .,..,.,,... ..... S ec'y MARY EDITH GASH ....,. ,.,.. T reas. FLORENCE REICHERZER . .,,.., Parl. DOROTHY KENWORTHY . ..,, Reporter MRS. THEO ITZ . ....,,. . . .Sponsor Top Row:-Ackerman, Bond, Brinkeoter, Browning. 2nd Row:-Burns, Conway, Ford, Hansen. 3rd Row:-Kenworthy, Reicherzer, Richter, Sullivan. Bottom Row:-M. Ulrich, F. Ulrich. Page 99 IIMMIE HUEBNER . ..,.. . CHARLES HAAS. mmtffaiisiif . IACK COBB ,. . .. ERNEST BAETZ . MRS. LAURA KELLER .... CHARLES HAAS .....,... if-7 ,-. Row: - Zintgraff. The Brackenridge Debating Society began its year in September with a small, hard-Working of the empty places in the club Were filled quickly With a large representation of the outstandi MRS. WINIFRED KUPPER ...,.. RAY KATZMARK . ....,... .. FALL TERM .....Pres. ....V. Pres. . . , . ,Sec'y . .Treas. Sgt.-at-Arms Sponsor . . . ,Sponsor SPRING TERM , . .Pres ....V. Pres. PHILIP KosUB ..... .... s ec'y TOMMY GORDON . ............. Treas. BILL BULLOCK . .....,.... Sgt.-at-Arms MRS. WINIFRED KUPPER ....., Sponsor MRS. LAURA KELLER ...,,..,.. Sponsor Top Row:-Alford, Baetzg Bullock, Cobb, Collins. Znd Row: - Haas, Howard, Huebner, Hunter, Katzmdgfird Row:- Kosubg McGall, Means, Natking Rabina- vQtg. 4th Row:-Shapiro, Wahrrnundg Wetzelg Weynandg Wolpman. Bottom group. All ng boys in Brackenridge High School. With such members, the B.D.S. was certain to have a successful year. After the new members had been inducted and had been entertained by a social, a regular series of debates Was started With all members participating. The most outstanding debater is a receiver of a cup bating ability. for his de- The annual Spring Formal was made a private affair. The entertainment committee, planned a program dance to be held at the Cos House in La Villita. All of the trimmings of a formal program dance, invitations, printed programs, evening dresses, flowers and punch were abundant. The dance was a huge success with members, dates, and guests all enjoying themselves immensely. Much of the credit for the success of the club this year must go to Mrs. Laura Keller, our splendid sponsor. Ls Baqfi' Ieiaifimy Sacieiq Page 100 5. 0. 5. 0. The Society of Student Opinion of Brackenridge High School being one of the youngest organizations, does not keep it from being an active one. The name of the club or the ever prominent letters SOSO having appeared in local newspapers more than thirty times, is sufficient proof of its activity. After having been founded on the remains of the Digit Diggers, the SOSO began a successful year by acguainting the student body with its purpose. The SOSO Club during the past year or two has been carrying on a survey of student opinions. The results of this survey served to keep B.H.S. informed about B.H.S. opinion, one of the club's purposes. The major event during the club's existence is judged to be old license-plate collection contest, which served the three-fold purpose of conserving metal for the nation's war-effort, providing money for charitable organizations, and making the two winning advisories happy with their awards. The club this year also has taken up the program of Physical Fitness in which all members are participating. This program consists of various physical events. The club this year had quite a set-back in membership. All the members last year consisted of high seniors with the exception of two. These two were left by themselves to build the club up to its present status. This set-back did not in any way affect the activity and progress of the club. Por instance the club donated 55.00 to the B.H.S. hospital unit. The club is at present in the midst of collecting magazines for the U.S.O. of a campaign for the collection of magazines in co-operation with the U.S.O. OFFICERS: FALL TERM MARCUS ROOS . ..,,.., ..... P res. PHIL HOWELL . ..., Sec'y PHIL HOWELL . .,......,. ...., T reas. SPRING TERM MARCUS ROOS . ..,............. Pres. IAMES FERREN .,... ...... V . Pres. IACK STAPLES . . .. ,,.... .Sec. EDWARD BROWN . .. ,..... Treas. WILBUR WOOD . .. ......,. Censor HM PERKINS . ...,.....,.. Sgt.-at-Arms ROBERT WOOLRIDGE . ...,,..... Parl. AGNES LEE MORGAN ........ Sponsor Top Row:-Brown, Ferren, Howell. Mid- dle Row:eKlieforth, Perkins, Plowman. Bottom Row:-Woodridge, Wood, Zim- merrnan. Page 101 FALL TERM GLORIA DALE MACHADO ,..,,.., Pres. HAZEL DRAKE . ,...,.......... V. Pres. MARY FAITH TAYLOR ,..... Corr. Sec'y CAROL RANDALL . ., ..... Rec. Sec'y EVELYN SCHLERSING . .....,,.. Treas. BEVERLY GRIER . ........ Sgt.-at-Arms LETTY IEAN CLEVELAND . Sgt.-at-Arms YVONNE CAMPBELL , .. ..... Censor DOROTHY FRANCISCO . ,... Historian PATRICIA STAFFEL , . . .,.,. Parl. ARLENE HANNIET . . ..... Reporter MRS. WILSON . . . .,.. Sponsor MISS IONAS , , .... Sponsor Top Row: - Angel, Agnew, Appleby, Biron, Bishop. 2nd Row:-Buchanon, Campbell, Carpenter, Childress, Cleve- land. 3rd Row:-Cornoyer, Delameter, Drake, Elley, Fernandez. 4th Row:-Fox, Francisco, Graef, B. Griery K. Grier. Sth Row:-Grimm, Hall, Iflarnptorg Hannichy Huedepohl. Bottom Row: - Hugrnan, Iones, Iordan, Karp, Laechelin. The Modern Dianas' formal initiation was held the early part of the year at the home of gracious Patricia Staffel. This event was one of the nicest socials of the year. 'When new members are elected one may find all the girls rank high in scholarship, leadership, and charm, these being the qualifications we re- quire of all our members. Under the guidance of Mrs. Wilson and Miss Ionas, our club sponsors, the Dianas had many Wonder- ful socials. A horseback ride in Brackenridge Park proved to be an event that was enjoyed by all. Also several ice skating parties were held for our graceful skaters who had many laughs at us who were rather un- steady on the ice. S Macfmn 25' Page 102 lfffacfefm fbianad ii As usual the Dianas had a doughnut sale. This proved to be a lot ot fun, as well as a means of raising the money we needed. You may now readily understand why we call ourselves Modern Dianas, the Goddess of the moon and chase. Looking clearly through all ot our activities you will find that we maintain high ideals and friendship with everyone. As each senior graduates, she knows that the years to come will bring new members who will uphold these standards. -Dorothy Francisco SPRING TERM GLORIA DALE MACHADO ......,. Pres. I-IAZEL DRAKE . .,.,.,...,..... V. MARY FAITH TAYLOR ...., CAROL RANDALL . .... . EVELYN SCHLERSING . . .. Pres. .Corr. Sec'y . Rec. Sec'y ..,Treas. BEVERLY GRIER . ......., Sgt.-at-Arms LETTY IEAN CLEVELAND Sgt.-at-Arms YVONNE CAMPBELL . .. ,..., Censor DOROTHY FRANCISCO . .... Historian PATRICIA STAEFEL , ...... Parl. ARLENE HANNIET . .. ,... Reporter MRS. WILSON . . .. ,,... Sponsor MISS IONAS . ,, ,... .Sponsor Top Row:-Layy Lysterg Machadop Mat- thewsg Newman. 2nd Row:-Pattersong Petersg Pflughauptg Presslerg Randall. 3rd Row:-Reynoldsg Storeyg Staffelg Stennettg Shliesing. 4th Row:-Tampkey Taylorg Thackerg Walkery Westbrook. Bottom:-Williams, Wynkoop, Zercher. Page 103 FALL TERM MARY LOU CLEVERLY .... MISS WILLIE REHM . I Schafer, Schiller. Not Pictured: - Schubert. BOBBY ANN CRAWFORD .,.. MISS KATE ANDREWS . .... . HELEN LOUISE EECHNER ..,..... Pres. AUDREY F, SCARBOROUGH. . .V. Pres. BILLIE DIXON . ....,,............ Sec'y NEALICE ADAMS . ........ Corr. Sec'y HELEN LOUISE SCHAEER ....... Treas. GLORIA EECHNER . ,.....,... Reporter MARY LOU CLEVERLY ......,...., Parl. EVELYN REESE . .,.......... Historian MISS WILLIE REHM . .Sponsor MISS KATE ANDREWS . . .Sponsor SPRING TERM NINA HELEN ENGEL ..... .... P res. PERCYLEE CHANDLER .... .V. Pres.. ILENE HULL . ,..,.,,....,..,.... SeC'y HELEN LOUISE SCHAEER ...Treas. GLORIA FECHNER . ......,... Reporter ....Parl. .Historian .Sponsor .Sponsor Top Row: - Abelg Adams, Chandlery Chapple, Cleverly. Znd Row:-CraW- ford, Davis, Dixon, Engel, Eaulk. 3rd Row: - Fechner, Harvel, Hull, King, Lamb. 4th Row: - Lamb, Lasswell, Miller, Rees, Scarbrough. Bottom Row: The magic of charm is fast becoming the criterion of a new aristocracy-the individual must be worthy of his position in life or he cannot continue to occupy it-the new world does not belong to the lazy. This is the motto of the Charme Society. The aim of the club is to help its members be useful American citizens by being charming, well-mannered girls with pleasing personalities. The Charme Society was organized by Miss Willie Rehm in l937, carrying out the original idea of Miss Viola Moore, dean of girls at Brackenridge. lt is distinguished in that it is the only Wednesday club to have a uniform. The uniform is a blue and white jumper dress. The activity of the club consists of four main socials: the Halloween Breakfast, the Christmas Party, the Spring Picnic, and the Senior banquet. There are many 'tin between good times too. Guest speakers and members talk to the girls on charm at the semi-monthly meetings. The club also has a Question Box through which the Charmes discuss problems confronting them in the social and business world. -Nina Helen Engel It efnmme .fciniefz f Socially 3 The founders of the Laniers instituted friendliness for their theme, and it is only natural that the officers and members cooperate in Work and play. In keeping with the chosen theme, We started the year of 1943 by installing the new members in a friendly manner. At this ceremony the new members Were familiarized with the requirements of becoming a Lanier. Each officer held an arrow representing the standards a Lanier should strive to uphold. One of the most interesting events of the year Was our book Week assembly. Annually our assembly is given in honor of book Week, at which time We present a gift to the library. This assembly is to promote interest and enthusiasm in selecting and reading better books. The theme this year was Information Please. The Lanier members represented characters and titles from books. The grand finale consisted of the members in their respective costumes. The United States and Texas Were both represented by their color- ful flags Which stood on opposite edges of the platform. The program closed with the cast and audience singing God Bless America While patriotic youth Was represented by an R.O.T.C. officer and a sponsor saluting the flag. CLUB OFFICERS: FALL TERM ,QoN1t,,LoU oRNDoHrF ......,... Pres. ALICE RILLING . .......,. 4. . .V. Pres. IOHNIE SCOTT .... ..... R ec. Sec'y ,.,,,.,,,.. EAN , .... Corr. Sec'y IEAN SI ON . ..,. ...,,. T reas. ANN WEINERT . ..... ......,. P arl. DOROTHY DUKE . ..,...,.... Historian DOROTHY MCCOWAN . ,...,,, Censor IUDY SIMON . ..,.,.,...,..... Reporter IEANE MOORE . ,. . ,.., Sgt.-at-Arms DOROTHY BYRD . ..!Ag4lA,,Sgt.-at-Arms SPRING TERM DONA LOU ORNDOREF .,.,,..... Pres. ALICE RILLING . .,....,....... V. Pres. IOHNIE SCOTT ..,..,,...... Rec. Sec'y IEAN TQMPKINS ...,...,.,. Corr. Sec'y I N S MON . ....,...........,. Treas. BARBARA PERRY , . .... Parl. BETTY LADD . ..,..., ..... H ist. BONNIE LEE FAULK .... ....,. C ensor SARAH MARTIN . .........,.. Reporter IEANE MOORE . ......... Sgt.-at-Arms DOQOTI-IY BYRDwL,,,,,,. ,.., ,,.QSgt.-at-Arms MISS AGNES IAMES .......... Sponsor MISS IRENE HENDERSON ..... Sponsor Top Row:-Armstrong, Byrd, C. Duke, D. Duke, Faulk. 2nd Row: - Green, Guthrie, Hagopian, Hickerson, Kroll. 3rd Row:-Ladd, ittleton' artin, Moore, Morris, Olds. 4th w:-Orndorff, Perry, Q f Rilling, E. Scott, I. Scott, Simon. Bottom Row:-Smith, Sumbera, Tompkins, Tyler, Wharton, Winterborne. Not Pictured: -- Baker, Baily, Briggs, Ferdor, Halm, Maierhofer, Smith, Spivey. ,,,U'Q I , Page 105 , , CLUB OFFICERS: LEON TOLLE . .. ...., Pres. ARTHUR MCDOUGALL ,....... .V. Pres. ,fx-,., -Y,-N..-S, MARY CLEMONS . .. .,... Sec'y ROBERT SMITH . . ,... Treas. MELANIE CHAVANA . ....... Reporter PLO A. RAMSEY ..., ..,. S ponsor Top Row:iChavana, Clemons, Lorillard. Q Middle Row:eMcDougallg Mello, Smith. 43 . 13 l ' Bottom Row:-Trull, Tolle, Vincent. The Garden Club was organized to give its members practical experience in floral culture, arrange- ment, and appreciation, but at the same time it was established to provide fun and good times throughout the year for its members and other Brackenridge students. This year the Garden Club was particularly active in beautifying the Brackenridge Campus and the Brackenridge area by sponsoring a sale of Gladioli and Ranunculus bulbs. Then, too, the Garden Club, in conjunction with the Delphinium Club of Highland Park, planted Anemones in front of the school cafeteria. At La Villita the Garden Club donated and planted 500 Ranunculus bulbs and two fine rose bushes, and later held a party-dance there with the lunior Historian Club. When the Flowers were in bloom, the mem- bers of the Garden Club returned to La Villita followed by a tour of the River Beautification Project and the Alamo Gardens. The annual event of the Garden Club, the Brackenridge Flower Show, was again held with its usual success and splendor. This array of Springs best is shown in order to bring us all in Contact with those things of beauty that we in these crucial times are so apt to forget. The Garden Club is proud of its Victory Garden that has inspired many Brackenridge students to follow suit in growing both food and plants to insure Victory. is Qafzclen Glad Page 106 i-W Glad l. We Wonder it they got thot ride. 2. A bdsketbocll gdmel 3. Could it be ct meeting? Your guess is os good os ours. 4. Don't be dlotrmed. No tire, just the l-li-Y boys posing politely to be shot. , .by o cormeror. 5. Leonotrd, Ernest, ond Bill .... Chumsl 6. Logon, Bobby, ond Gorman .... More chums. 8. Tney're gothering for d meeting, or is it or meeting? 9. Tliey've been indulging in recreotion. 10. Gettin' reotdy to toflse C1 dip, members of the BHS, Swimming Team, Dickey Westkemper, Iohn South, Frgnk Scott, Alton Grimm. Page 107 - OFFICERS: LOGAN SMILEY . .... . FRANK SCOTT . ALTON GRIMM . BILL WAHRMUND . .. ERNEST BAETZ . ..... . , ....,. Pres. Pres. ,..,..Sec'y ...,.Treas, .,,..,.....Parl. GORMAN RILEY ..,. Censor G Reporter LEONARD HARRIS . ...... Sgt.-at-Arms BILLY BELIQNQQERH. ,...... Sgt.-at-Arms f-X ,. TOM MCGEE . . .. .,.. Chaplain HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Enos Gary and Mr. Roy R. Kay MASCOTS Patricia Staffel, Phyllis Hampton, and Henrietta Grimm. Top Row:-Anderson, Bellinger, Brunne- man, Butler. Znd Row:-Carter, Ellis, Erfurth, I-lodge. 3rd Row:-B. Howard, I. Howard, Huebner, Hugman. Bottom Row:-Lee, Lepickg Lockharky McCrelessg McGee. This year, by cooperating whole-heartedly with the local Y.M.C.A., school, and community, the I-Ii-Y Club of BHS. had successfully attached its name and purpose to the heart of everyone with whom it has been associated. Every member of the Brackenridge Chapter can proudly say that he is part of the club that promotes christianity at school. Each boy has allied himself with the Hi-Y motto, one with christianity as its goal, to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Among our many activities this year are a few that are well remembered. The club presented to each student and teacher in B.l'l.S. a sticker upon which was printed The Lord's Prayer and The Star Spangled Banner. Then the night before the Thanksgiving Day Game, the Hi-Y presented in the B.l-LS. gym the annual Beat leff Prom, and as usual, it was most successful. Shortly after this affair, the club held a Father and Son Night to promote further understanding between father and son. There was a large group represented, and Mr. Arnold, principal of Emerson lunior School, spoke on the subject, Man to Man followed by Mr. Billo Smith, Y.M.C.A. Boys' Work Secretary, who spoke on For Better Understanding of the I-li-Y Purpose. -fe i - W Glad Page 108 z,Zf Glad We shall never forget our former sponsor, Mr. Wyman I-Iigdon, who is now in the U. S. Army Air Force, nor the enjoyable social we attended at his home following his induction into the service. It was early in November that we held our first Fire of Fellowship at Madlas Ranch. About two-thirds of the club attended, and everybody came home tired enough to go to the Football Game at Alamo Stadium that night and sleep. The club also enjoyed the semi-annual Initiation Reception held at La Villita and the Y.M.C.A. The two Co-ed Nights held at the Y.M.C.A. were enjoyed by all who attended and the main events were Swimming and Dancing. We have shown our patriotic spirit by painting air raid wardens' signs, also in the drive to secure books for the Prisoners of War. These books went overseas for our fighting men who have been captured as prisoners of war. We trust that these books were a symbol of Brackenridge appreciation for the sacrifices and valiant deeds on the battle fronts, and that these brave defenders know our thoughts are of them and our hearts with them. If some day the members of the fall term of '43 are called to fill a heroes' grave we feel that they will go down with an inspired heart and a clean soul for such a noble cause.-Gorman Riley, Tommie McCre1ess CO-CHAIRMEN ROGER LEE . .....r..,...,....r Project FRANK SCOTT .... ... Book Drive FRANK MEANS .............. Assembly PAUL RANNEY ...,.,.. Beat Ieff Prom IOHN HOWARD ..,., Old Glory Prom BILL WAHRMUND . ,...,.. Membership BOB STAPLETON , ,..,,...... Initiation ERNEST BAETZ ,... Law Making Affairs TOM MCGEE ,.... Fires of Fellowship IEROME WEYNAND . .... Refreshments ALTON WITHERS and RICHARD WESTKEMPER. . Round-up Top Row:-Meansg Moodyg Muellerg Alford. 2nd Row:-Pearsong Ranneyg. Rehbergg Smiley. 3rd Row:-Weynandg Wintersg Withersg Wolpman. Bottom Row:-Staffelg Stapletong Wahrmundg Westkemperg Young. . Page 109 ' Top Row:-Ackermann, Baetz, Barnes, 1 Barr, Bieger. 2nd Row:aD. Bonne, Bond, Brand, Brinkoeter, Bulloch. 3rd Row:- Campbell, Childress, Clemons, Cobb, ,..-.. Collins. 4th Row:-Dittert, Doebbler, l Drake, Dullnig, Farris. 5th Row:Mi Faurer, Penske, Flores, Grundmann, Haas. Sth Row:-Haelbig, Hampton, -1-C l Hanriich, Heye, Hickerson. Bottom Row: Huebner, Hungman, Katzrnark, Kosubp Lawler. Not Pictured: Bell, Conway, Geislerg Howe. iowa, t 0 rag' In 1924, Principal Marshall Iohnston launched Brackenridge Chapter number 126, of the National Honor Society. Mrs. B. L. D. Roselle has sponsored every initiation ceremony. The National Association of Second- ary School Principal, realizing that throughout the nation, schools were feeling the need of some uniform method of recognizing scholarship, organized the National Honor Society. School officials oll over the United States were delighted with this step toward uniformity in rewarding outstanding work, for not only did it do away with any local scholarship societies, but it gave an added meaning to members whose standing is at once recognizable in any state or college by the society emblem. Eligibility to membership A Wafianal Alanna aifianal Jfanafz in the society rests upon the strong base of scholarship. From the highest third of the senior class in scholar- ship, a maximum of fifteen percent of the class may be elected. If he is of unimpeachable character, if he has rendered service to the school in some special field, and if he has shown some degree of leadership in the extra curricular activities and the community life of the institution, a student is considered worthy of selec- tion. A beautiful certificate of membership bearing the Brackenridge school seal and a replica of the emblem of the society is presented to each person receiving the honor of membership on the day he is initiated. Z. A 1 R XD fl Top Row:-Lehkerg Lehrnbergg Lepickp Littletong Lockhart. Znd Row:-Lopezg McDougalg Muellerg Nealg Nipper. 3rd Row: -Nortong lftabinowitgy Raineyg Richterg Riley, 4th Row:iRillingg Roeslerg Scarboroughg Schliesingg Schwitzer. Sth Row:-Shomerg Smileyg Staffelg Staple- tong Steffler. Sth Row:-Stennettp Elgfidmb Tampkey Taylorg Vance. Bottom Row:- Vaughng Vordenbaumg Wahrmundg Yeagerg Yturri. I 1 , V , , , ,c Page 111 OFFICERS FALL TERM IMOGENE TAMPKE . . .. LOGAN SMILEY . , IMOGENE TAMPKE ?,X' f---MT-' MRS. L, KELLER ...., LOGAN SMILEY . ....... . GENEVlEVE FLORES ....... LOIS LITTLETON .,....,... Y..., MRS. BANNOWSKY . , .... . .,..,.Pres. ,.,..V. Pres. ,Rec Sec'y ,Corr. Sec'y SPRING TERM ....,.Pres. .....V. Pres. LAVERNE COLLINS ........ LOIS LITTLETON ..,....,., ' ,Rec. Sec'y .Corr. Sec y .. . . .Sponsor Tfsgasiagbf Top Row:-Carpenter, Childress, Col- lins Ford 2nd Row'-Garcia' Grudrnan, Kroll Lay 3rd Row Littleton, Mc- ,. . Creless Martin Neal 4th Row:-Ran- Steiger Bottom Row Tampkep Trey- dall, Billing, -Schimrnelpfening, Smileyp E gi gl, . V :i A, li , biggyiuenuiison, Woodward. Quill and Scroll is an honor given to BHS. lournalists. Students admitted to this international organi- zation must have at least eighty inches printed in some paper or two years ot service on the Annual Staff. This year, under the .able leadership ot its president, Logan Smiley, the Alice Stone Chapter of Quill and Scroll has undertaken many worthwhile activities. A radio program over a local station each week gives students and friends ot Erackenridge all the news of our school, as does a column prepared once a week for one of our city's newspapers. A column in the School Chatter section ot one ot our Sunday papers is written by a member ot this organization. An initiation oi new members was held and a farewell was given to the graduating seniors of the society. aillanclfgcaall Zagle Soma N Eagle Soars is an honorary organization. The honor is given to outstanding Brackenridge seniors. Up to the time ot the discontinuation of the Times, the soaring eagle was presented in the school paper with a picture and an interesting write-up. Now, the student is interviewed on the Quill and Scroll Weekly radio program. The interview consists of the student's honors achieved in high school, his or her likes and dislikes, description and general information of the student. The soaring eagle is picked by the officers of Quill and Scroll with the approval ot Miss Moore and Mr. Kay. It is an honor that spohomores look tor- ward to when they become seniors. -LaVerne Collins Top Row:-Baetz, Barnes, Biegert, Bond, Childress. 2nd Row:-Cleveland, Col- lins, Flores, Grimm, Hugman. 3rd Row: Huebner, Hampton, Kosub, Lawler, ckhart. 4th Row:-Neal, vliahinowitg, Riley, Rilling, Strkilg Smiley. Bottom Row:-Statfel, Staple- ton, Tampke, Taylor, Treybig, Wahr- mund. H ' , Page 113 OH, SAY CAN YOU SEE Our flag, symbol of liberty, so simple to look at, yet so beautiful in its simplicityl This plainness represents things that mean so much to man. Mr. Average American, to Whom Old Glory is a common right and the Wonders it stands for merely habits, what thoughts run through your mind as you siop to gaze for a moment at your flag? Do you remember how your liberty-loving ancestors gave their very lives so that you might be free? You stand there, and little chills run up and down your spine as you think of the unbelievable advantages you have over every other race in the world. Mr. Plain Man, Wonderful in your simple, easy going, co- operative life, of course you cannot just stand and gaze and think much. You have to get to your job at the War plant and Work hard to make sure that your children will have the liberty and freedom you have. -Roger Lee Page 114 14cZ'ZQfL2Tas if ir if Qwmwlfbcimng, i',,,,MZf' 'f??f l -V - k fa feefama The school year of 1943 is drawing to a close, and another volume of La Retama joins the thirteen preceding volumes. The Work has been somewhat hard, but we feel gratified in that we have succeeded in pub- lishing this l943 edition. 'We owe great thanks to Mr. Enos Gary who has helped us from the very beginning. Also We Wish to express our deep appre- ciation to our sponsor, Mrs. Laura Keller, Whose able advice has pulled us through many difficulties. Our theme, UNITED EOR VICTORY, is a fitting one at this time, for now our sole aim is Victory. We hope that La Retama of i943 will bring back memories of the many eventful days of this school year. -Alice M. Neal STAFF Front Row. left to right:-Redfern, Brent, Neal, Martin, Schultz. Middle Row:-Nole,sRTI'nlinson, Martin, Stapleton, Littleton Luclcett, Back Row:- Doebbler, McCrel y, Mrs. Keller, Tampke, Barnes, .Not Pictured: La Verne Collins, Evelyn Schimmelfening. E ,g Qqlice M Neal ...... Editor-in-Chief Left to right:-Carol Randall, Mary Io Ford, Flossie Childressg Mary Iane Elley, Mrs. Cannon, Tommy Gordon, Alice Rilling, Sarah Martin, L ystal Wilson. Seated:-Genevieve Flores, Dorothy Treybig. TIMES GENEVIEVE FLORES and DOROTHY TREYBIG, Co-Editors. Editorial Staff Business Stuff Managing Editor . .....,,...,..,.. SARAH MARTIN Advertisirg Manager . . ,.., CAROL RANDALL News Editor . .. . ,... CRYSTAL WiLsoN Ecuifnion Manager. .g ...EBOBBY IUNE Win? Feature Editor ..... ,..,,,.. M ARY IO FORD Exch ' ' LE Y ff' ' R.O.T.C. Editor ,,., ..., F LOSSIE CHILDRESS Bookkeeper . . .. ..... IACOUELINE SCHWARTZ Society Editor. ,, .... MARY IANE ELLEY Publicity Director . ......... HIPOLITO GARCIA Sports Editor . .. ,....,..... TOMMY GORDON Art Editor . ..... ARLENE RICHTER Sponsor . .MRS. VIRGINIA CANNON Auditor . .. .... MRS. ZORA MELTON News Staff Lorraine Anderson, Loellita Carpenter, Iames Shirley, LaNelle Lay, Regina Kroll. Reporters LaVerne Collins, Nancy Elms, Iessie Harper, Dorothy Kenworthy, Charlye Layton, Evelyn Schimmelpfening, Ioanna Schmidt, Marie Storey, Odel Woodward, and Luther Hartman, The first publication of the Times came out in l9l7 during the World War I with Harold Scherwitz, now with the San Antonio Light as Editor. During all these years the journalism classes have published many a successful paper. Today, due to the many shortages caused by 'World War ll, the traditional Times has been discontinued for the duration. In September of this year the Times started under the able leadership of Genevieve Flores and Dorothy Treybig, Co-Editors, and Mrs. Virginia Cannon, sponsor. With a willing staff, the 'lTimes proved to be very successful and gave students of Brackenridge much enjoyment up to the time of its discon- tinuation. We hope to see its return in the near future. -LaVerne Collins s A7 . Page 118 R. 0. 7. e. gan Seated:-Capt. Philip Dosub, Sponsor Marian Yeager, lst Lieut. Ray Katzmark, Melba Dullnig, 2nd Lieut. David McGale, Wanda lean Davis, Znd Lieut, Theodor Dorsa, Dora Mae Hamilton. Second Row:-Leland Pendleton, Sgt. Fred Rotzler, Carl Norgren, Douglas Swanson, Maddie Gene Smith, Corp. Robert lordahl, George Tietze. Third Row:-Martin Moody, Corp. Terry Dunklin, William Grienke, Dick Crawford, Richard Bowman, Corp. lames Carney, Staff Sgt, Robert Geisler. Fourth Row:- Corp, Murray Roberts, limmie Reynolds, Sgt, lames Eng, Hugh Brown, Bus Hardy, William Dewell, lack Tolar, Lloyd Ray Nocker. Back Row:-Tech Sgt, Floyd Lundchen, Albert O'Bar, Corp. Bill Harvin, Cecil Armstrong. The Brackenridge R.O.T.C. Band, presenting a picture of military discipline combined with musical ability, is justly rated as one ot the highest among organizations ot its kind. Headed by Captain Philip Kosub, and under the direction of our well-known director, Mr. Otto Zoeller, this band draws the attention and admiration ot all onlookers as it steps ott down the tield to the strains of a stirring march. Page 119 u 3 x..,.f . fs 2 fl .- Cornets: Clarinets: Trombones: Drums: David McGale Philip Kosub Robert Geisler Iarnes Carney LeLand Pendleton Lerry Dunkin lack Tolar Grace Hernandez Allan Butler French Horns: Faye Stowe Marian Montgomery Louise Atten Lawra Harvey Elonor Walker Tubcxs: Floyd Lundchen Bill Harvin Dallas Thacker Albert O'Bar Ray Katzmark Roy Norton Dorothy Treybig Moddie lean Smith Alice Wagner Dorothy Burnett Dorothy Richards Pauline Olive Alma Garza Lorraine Lever Edna Louise Ford Ruth Hansler Clarence Ebenberger Margaret Dent Patsy Meek Evelyn Heye Flutes: Marjorie Clothier lo Nan Lutterlinger Mildred Nance Carl Norgren Emogene Reynolds Cecil Armstrong Raymond Baylor Hugh Brown Virginia Green Margaret Halliday Wanda McCully Ruth Moore Max Glazner Iames Eng Piccolo: Fred Rotzler Saxophones: Billy Crandall CBassl Lou Olga Heye CTenorl Rosemary Melancon Arlon Motsch Betty lean Oeding Norman Kidd. CTenorl Gus Hardy lTenorJ Howard Bumbaugh Sabra Buttler Wanda lean Davis Margaret Gomez Enfemia Govea Doris Grosenbacher Dora Mae Hamilton Betty Ruth Harper Peggy Lou Kearney fCyrnball Patsy Neal CBellsJ George Tietze Betty Goff Bass Clarinet: Melba Dullnig Alto Clarinet: Lucille Walker Bassoons: Robert lordahl Marian Yeager Baritones: Theodore Dorsa Murray Roberts William Dewell Iimmie Reynolds The Brackenridge Band of l943 has taken an active part in the entertainment of the armed forces. Approximately once a week the band has played at the various U.S.O. Clubs, Army Camps, or Training Centers. The Band has also aided in the bond and stamp drives of the city. The Victory Concert on General Krueger Day, March l9, l943, was given by a select group from eight bands of San Antonio, and thirty-two of the one hundred and fifty players were from Brackenridge. This Victory Drive, sponsored by Al Heck and Howard Davis, resulted in the purchase of twenty Flying Fortresses that were to be called The Alamo Squadron. Besides the regular school activities at which the band always adds color, they took part in parades for various drives such as the Red Cross, the W.A.A.C., and the China Relief. The band also played at tho A. CS M. football game and the Lions and Optimists baseball game. There is not a member in the band who does not stand ever-ready to assist in the upholding of tho morale of the armed forces and the civilian life of our city. Mr. Zoeller, the excellent director of the band, is extremely proud of this fine group of student musicians. fMelba Dullnig X ,ff 0 nfl. e can 4' Ewcke E cf Page 120 E. elf. S. Gacfaeiha The orchestra, though it has only 29 members this year, has set some very high standards in the I Ex ,ff 5 rendition of their musical selections. lt has played tor school assemblies and programs as Well as for army camps in and around San Antonio. Music was furnished tor the Purple Parade and the March Gaieties. The band and orchestra together presented Music on Parade. The repertoire ot the orchestra includes Rio Rita, Hungarian Dance No. V, Chaconne, March of the Meistersingers, and many other selections ot like character. The members ot the orchestra are proud ot the tact that they have entertained at the army camps and U.S.O. clubs. We feel that We have contributed a great deal toward the moral of our armed forces and civilian lite, and We hope to continue this Work as long as it is needed. Baritone: Theodore Dorsa Drum: Wanda lean Davis Flute: Mildred Nance Cornet: Robert Geissler Viola: Marian Yeager Bass Fiddle: O. K. Stovall Cornet: David McGale Trombone: Margaret Holliday Flute Emogene Reynolds Comet: Iames Carney French Horn: Marian Montgomery Flute: Marjorie Clothier Heanne Moore Violins: Patricia Naurath Dorothy lean McKnight Marjorie Porterfield Giovanna Richards Robert Klietorth Ruth Doyle French Hom: Faye Stowe Clarinet: Dorothy Richards -Marian Yeager Trombone: Ruth Moore Drum: Doris Saxophone: X Lou Olga Heye Bassoon: Robert loudahl Ruth Wiedenfeld Edna Kallies Piano: Bob Martin D-71-el, Ln... Page 121 I if - ' ' . H . - 1 MEMBERS Bravo, Easton, Elliott, Fletcher, Garza, Gowen, Harris, Hagge, Karger, Lawler, Lelanne, Lenzen, Meditlin, Merritt, Martin, Pantuso, Patterson, Pearson, Piper, Reenea, Riecher, Rueter, Santas, Scarnato, Sheer, Sheffel, Sarkis, Schultz, Szpranski, Teverbough, Taylor, Walker, Westbrook, Willis, Wright, Whitaker, Kercher, Gomez, Nance. This year has been a busy one for the chorus classes. Numerous programs at school were participated in such as: The Purple Parade, Thanksgiving, Christmas and others. ln March the Dramatic and Vocal Departments combined their talents in the March Gaietiesf' The Mixed Chorus is most proud of the new glee club sweaters and emblems. These sweaters were purchased with proceeds from a dance and are now the property of the glee club to be issued each year to members. The Advanced Girls Chorus is a member of San Antonio Iunior Federation of Music Clubs. Their per- formances before this club have been enjoyed both by the participants and the club members. Due to transportation and difficulties and other war conditions, the usual State Festival and Contest at San Marcos was abandoned for this year-and while this was a disappointment, the clubs have been too busy singing for the various Army camps, fields and U.S.O. programs to regret repeating last year at the contest. They feel they are really doing something of which to be proud, when they entertain the soldiers, this service has really been the year's project. M' glee em Page 122 gm' glee ew A Boys Chorus ot 35 members was organized early in the year and we hope this splendid organization continues to function. The boys sang on programs tor the Lions Club and tor the P.-TA. in The l-larmony Class is growing in popularity, not only is it growing in numbers, but in quality ot music that the students are composing. The first year Chorus Classes are going to send up the advanced classes some good material to help replace the fine voices we are losing when the seniors graduate. We are looking forward to another year of singing. Mime! GAMM MEMBERS Breur, Brunnernan, Butler, Chavez, Capertan, Carmer, Connor, Crumrine, Brown, Choen, Eaton, Farrer, Gowen, Hall, Lassig, Martinez, Miller, Nicalaou, Nelson, Phillips, Prewitt, Perez, Pantuso, Richter, Rivas, Roseland, Scarnato, Schaeffer,Schart,Tietze, True, Wimberley. Page 123 Action! Lightsl Cameral The Purple Parade was October 2, and what a show-comedy, tragedy, fantasyl Bemember The 'Pantomine in Black and White where Donna Lou was the clown and Dorcas McLaughlin and Lois Little- ton played the lovers? Then came our Constitution Day Assembly, that patriotic pageant Schools at War, which Mr. Gary in- vited to go to the Gunter for a joint luncheon program for the Lion's and Optimists Clubs. Brenda CPhyllis l-lamtonj and Cobina CMary lane Elleyj were in it and the little red jeep which had no gas. But the pretty tableau which depicted our soldier dead was the most impressive scene our Dramatics class produced this year. Let us hope and pray that the honor roll, of our boys who have paid the supreme sacrifice, will not be so long next year. Why The Chimes Bang was the story of a little boy whose deeds of service to the poor old woman caused the great miracle of the chimes in the Cathedral at Christmas time. lack Frazar was the little boy. Don't forget the snappy skit--'xOne Hundred Percent American -on Mr. Zoeller's show in january. March Gaietiesn was the spectular show of the spring season,-Peggy's songs, the lovely music of the Glee Clubs, the clowns, and tumblers, the pretty girls, and dances, the flags and Ben Leonards solo-well- every one liked it. Shall we repeat it next year? When Stars' Shine was chosen for the Senior Play on April 30. lf you can meet with Triumph and Disaster and treat those Two lmpostors just the same -furnished the theme of a good play and a grand performance. The stars-Eva lo Lawler, Edith Frazarflimmie Edenburnfand Bobby Snipes deserve unstinted praise as well as Vera Vaughn, Wilton Biegert, Douglas Van Buren, Donna Lou Orndorff, lessie Harper and Flossie Childress. These are the high spots of our year's work in Dramatics. Some 75 one acts offered opportunity for our students to learn the ways of good acting. To Miss Dickey and the Dramatics students we say Congratulations and a big Thank you for a fine year's work. Emma ici V P I A Page 124 fbmmalficfi Page 125 Top - Why the Chimes Rang - Christmas Play. Schools at War - Patriotic Pagent I X A' 5' The Public Speaking Department has been preparing for the usual lnterscholastic League Con- tests all this year. Due to the elimination ot the city and district contests there are no winnings to be recorded here. ln addition to excellent work done in debate, declamation, and platform speaking, the depart- ment has presented two social affairs-the Dancing-Meter Prom and the San lac Swing-both of which were financially helpful. Realizing that speech is especially important in rendering the maxi- mum ot service to society, the department is striving to equip each student with all the accomplish- ments of speech technique. Citizenship in the key note ot speech material. The question for debate, Resolved that a Federal World Government should be established, the patriotic theme for decla- mation, and a knowledge of world happenings for platform speaking-all point toward abler and wiser citizens tor tomorrow. DEBATE RAl?lN,Ql5U-TZQ i i 'Ti SMILEY T1-xY1.oR EEQM- , NocKER MCCRELESS FERNANDEZ KIBBE SAHM Page 126 spew ,am If li.-ng-. DECLAMATION WILLIAMS SEIPEL CLANCY HUGMAN BIRKEBILE ROBERTS PURY PLATFORM SPEAKING I-IADDOX ROTZLER WILLIAMS WOOD WILSON WESP ISec1tedISCHWEITZER RICI-ITER Page 127 mf 1 iflfjw lm no cb, W oak QW BRACKENRIDGE Brackenridgel Brackenridgel We are with you heart and soul Brackenridgel Brackenridgel We will fight and win our goal. Ranking high you know why, lust because you carry through, All those things that are brave and good, Brackenridge here's success to you. B.H.S. o'er the rest in the game of lite will lead, Fighting fair do or dare, thanks to thee and to thy creed We will go but l know that a pleasant memory Will always be in our hearts Of the days that we spent with thee. Wi Page 126 'n ,f 4, Ag -Q .Swan firttiri ff M my HB X Km QM QM qv WWXQFM WRX- www W Q WU Sw Q9 6,51S goalie!! A Bobby Wilson Iirnmie Binearson Bobby Snipes Iimmie Strong A TEAM Finishing fourth in a district that included for the first time, Corpus Christi High School, the Bracken- riclge Eagles were forced to bow to the supremacy of Austin, eventual state champions, Corpus Christi and lefferson. Two fine boys, Iames Strong and Norman Pegg, were selected on the District l5 AA team. Con- gratulations to Coaches Forehand and Ehlert for the support Which they ably supplied. B TEAM Taking competition in their stride, the B team of Brackenridge had a very successful season. Win- ning the City Class B championship, the Eaglets placed lames Bodiford, George Collie, lack Hinson, Henry Woslegel and Eugene Woods on the All City Class B team. Mr. Lowman, coaching football for the first time, produced a fine team. -Fred Boggs Page 131 BHS, U-- BHS. 19- B.H.S. 13- B.H.S. 27f B.H.S. 13- 5' 55 Sitting:fBobby Snipesg Allen Cookg Theodore Quintana. Kneeling:-Bobby Wilsong Norman Peggg Ray Balhorn. Standing:-Coach George Forehandy Frank Meansg Iames Strongg lack Nipper. Iohn Reagan McAllen . . , Milby . . . Tech . . Orange . . . GAMES PLAYED BY B.H.S. A TEAM .. U B.H.S. UfAustin. A, 5 B.H.S. 7-Corpus . A . 6 B.H.S. 2OfLaredo . , U B.H.S. 6-Iefferson , . 7 B.H.S. 39fKerrVi11e H32 .....54 U 7 '7 6-7aal'Ja,ll L 7 'Q' Sitting:eBobby Erfurthg Tommy Thornpsong Hector Brczvo. Kneeling:-Richard Ellisp Iofck Loperg Ierry Rouneyg Horner Wilson. Sianding:-Dorn Davenport Bobby Chestnut Hugh Berryg Iimmie Rinercx- song Cooch Borry Ehlert, B.H.S. 6eEdison . . . B.H.S. 5-Saint Anthony .,... B.H.S. 13-T.M.I. . . B.H.S. 44eTech . . Qaazfdall GAMES PLAYED BY 6 ....19 .M.l2 U .xv Fm-,,,-J B.H.S. B TEAM B.H.S. Forfeited to B.H.S. B.H.S.49-Lanier , . B.H.S. 14-Peorcock . . , . B.H.S. 7-Iefferson . . Burbank va T W? . 5? ag ft vwiu Hass? T-KW F '1 'fn-F ,lr -nv -r 'Y' rnpllf 'lf H l fx' If 1 M.. tmp .ff .Q X . sin EZi2fTrw . H 'lg-11739 45:31. -gs 9.'v'-Aw ..'5'1y-ff? H X 1. Mr. Gary prepares to go to the game. 2. Action! At the Corpus game. 1, 3. The Thanksgiving game with Ieff was a hard-fought one. 4. Boy! Those boys look like they're Working, I E Ev if 2. Sl 5. Now we have the bail. Qaaidall 4? . Q Members ot the Track Team, Forced to play second-fiddle to letterson's Track Team throughout the season, the Eagles nevertheless were the only team in San Antonio who could stay Within hailing distance ot the Mustangs when it came to a track meet. Led by such notables as Iames Strong, lames Southworth and Franklin Young and with a 440-yd. relay team Which consisted of Tom Watt, lack Berry, Ned Snyder and Iames Strong, the Eagles Were second at the Border Olympics, Second in the Edison Meet, second in the Alamo Heights meet, second in the Sub-Regional Meet. The Eagles were forced to operate With a great many sophomores this season. Coach Eorehand is looking tor bigger and better things next year. -Fred Boggs Page 135 August Erfurth Fred List Iames South Kneeling:-Tom Watt, Bobby Wilson, Charlie Anderson CManagerl, Fred Boggs. Boggs. Standing:-Herman Humble, lack Standing:-Herman Humble, Et-Qc mr, Richard Westkaemper, Frank Means, Ro- land Lahker. SCORES OF THE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT February l2-B.l-l.S. 46-Laredo . . . . . . .20 February l2-Bl-l.S. 29-Tech . . . . . . .28 February 13-B.l-l.S. 10-Austin . . . . . . .32 February l3-Bl-l.S. 23-Iefferson . . . . . . .24 Boasting a fine defense and many adept ball handlers, the Brackenridge Eagles finished third in the revived City Seriesg suffering only three defeats and Winning five games. Outstanding highlight in the Eagles City Series schedule was a 15-l7 Win over the lefferson Mustangs. Led by Roland Lehker, Dick West- kaemper, and Frank Means, the Birds began district competition with a decisive Win over Laredo High School and then managed to slip by San Antonio Tech by one point. They Were then defeated by Austin and lefferson to be eliminated from competitions. Playing their last years on the basketball squad, lack Nipper and Bobby Wilson were selected as co-captains for the. year. -Fred Boggs mfwzlazz Page 136 ' la X efuwi 4 Page 137 Although the Brackenridge Eagle's l943 tennis squad was inferior to that of l942, it Was still a power in local tennis circles. The girl's tennis squad coach by Miss Bector, consisted of Virginia Foasch and Dorothy Brand, doubles, Gerry Schuehle, singles, and Dorothy Byod, alternate, Who, powenes, Was not used. Practice games, before regular competition were with Harlandale, Alamo Heights, and Hot Wells. ln the City Meet Gerry Schuehle defeated by Burbank opponent in the semi-finals and was then de- feated by a Jefferson player in the finals. Dorothy Brand and Virginia Frasch Won over Burbank and then emerged victorious over lefferson. ln the sub- regional meet the girl's doubles lost to Pleasanton in the Preliminaries. The singles defeated Alamo Heights and Were then defeated by lefferson in the Semi-finals. The boy's tennis team, coached by Mr. Lowman, was Iohn Howard and A. I. Strickland, doubles, Emil Martinez, singles. The doubles were defeated in the city meet, but Emil Martinez was victorious in the city, Sub-regional. -elF'red Boggs , f X 1 S 3? ,. D ...AL f fl ff ,.f'1 1 ,f f ,f . ,1 :ff 9 1 f ' Q11 J, y Iyg- , fi' f' , ff f 1 L' 1 If arp! , J , ' ' ' I ' 41, Un f ff f ,fn 'x 1 '7fneq'fl Ee ami Ziffulle They'll be Tlr1ey'll be They'll be They'll be They'll be eww mf, em Wearing purple and White when Wearing purple and White when Wearing purple and White Wearing purple and white Wearing purple and White when Yea, Eagles! They'll be They'll be They'll be They'll be They'll be Wearing White and purple when Wearing White and purple when wearing White and purple wearing White and purple Wearing White and purple when Yea, Eaglesl they they they they they they We will beat those Mustangs when they come, We will beat those Mustangs when they come, We Will beat those Mustangs, We Will beat those Mustangs, We Will beat those Mustangs when they corne, Yea, Eaglesl COITIS COIIIG, COHIG COITIG, COITXG, COIH9, Page 138 President . . . Vice-Pres .... Rec. SeC'y .... Corr. SeC'y .... Treofsurer ..,.. Reporter ...,.,...... I-Iistoriotn ..,,.4,,... Mistress Ot Costume . ' OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term ,.....AA,....CLOR1ABOND Rfesidemw.. ,.,....I.,..,,..GLORIABOND . . . . . . ,IANE BAKER vice-Pres. . . . . , . . . . .IANE BAKER I , . .ETREL MAE COBB Rec. Se-C'Y,, . .. . . I .ETHEL MAE COBB . . . .SUZANNE NELSON Cm. SeC'y. . . , . . . . 1Q ...I..,....lANE BELL Treasurer... .....,......IANE BELL ., , . . ,YVONNE CAMPBELL Reporter. . . . . . I I . , . . , , , . .YVONNE CAMPBELL I-Iistorion ....,........ .... M ARY IO ANDERSON fMistress of Costume ..,....... BOBBIE IUNE WILLIS . . .... MARY IO ANDERSON . . . ............ BETTY ABEL Pcxrlimentorictn ,....... ..... B ETTY LOUISE BREM PorIin'1entOtriOn ...... I ..,. DOROTHY MCCOWN Typist .,..........., ........ V IRGINIA ERASCI-I Typist .........., ,........ V IRGINIA ERASCI-I Censor ....... .,.. R OBERTA ACKERMANN Censor ..,..... .4.,. R OBERTA ACKERMANN HAZEL DRAKE I-IAZEL DRAKE Sgt.-Ort-Arms .,.. .,....... A LUE STEFFLER Sgt.-ot-Arms ...., .......,.. A LLIE STEFFLER Sponsor .... .... E ULAMAYE LORD Sponsor ..,.. , . I ,EULAMAYE LORD Purple Icxcket Christmas Party. I Pwaple faakeh Page 139 The Football games in the Fall started the Purple lackets off to another exciting and eventful year of activities under the leadership of their president, Gloria Bond. The Girls have participated in quite a num- ber of events other than the regular schedule of football and basketball games. The Purple lackets assisted With the selling of War Bonds during Ginger Rogers' appearance at' the Municipal Auditorium, their cheers for A. and M. echoed around the Alamo Stadium during the Washington State Vs. A. and M. football game, and as usual they added their bit of color to the Purple Parade and Field Night. The socials have been gala occasions. The Christmas Party Was somewhat of a peculiar sight with the girls carrying dolls and pulling little trinker toys. The gifts Were later contributed to the orphanages Where they could make the unfortunate children happy on Christmas Day. A lovely luncheon was given in the Cascade Terrace of the St. Anthony. Miss Moore, Mr. Gary, and Mr. Kay were guests. Everyone forgot formalities and donned Cowboy Clothing to attend the Round-up. The Gym was decorated With corn stalks, saccles, colored lights, and an artificial camp fire burned, giving the gym that wild Western appearance. Many former Purple lackets attended The P. I.'s hurried out to Koehler Park for their annual Picnic and had a Wonderful time dancing, bicycling, horseback riding, motor boat riding, and last but not least, indulging in delicious hot dogs and other picnic specials. The Girls have also done a bit of parading. They participated in the W. A. A. C. recruiting Parade, the Red Cross Parade, and the Pilgrimage to the Alamo. The Banquet and Dance is scheduled for the evening of May l5th in the Plaza Hotel Ballroom, and every- one is looking forward to it most eagerly. This school year has been a busy but pleasant one, for the Purple lackets and shall never be forgotten. . , . , tx , i p I Page 140 pwbpfe fackelld, 51, SLAM ,X ! I J y f ferfn'- ' Q Q ef MEMBERS Abel Brantley Earolly l-lugman Ackermann, G. Brinkoetter Elms lnman Ackerrnann, B. Buchannan Fauver Kargar AOlCIIHS Burkett Dletchner Karp Anderson Butler Forester Kenworthy Angel Burns Frances Kreuger Appleby Campbell, M, I, Frasch Kroll Arnold Campbell, Y, Frendenberg Laechelin Baker Carpenter Garno Larsen Baylor Carver Garland Lay Beal Chambers Grier Leach E Clemens Grimm Lembera ER cobb aunkei Mgcgyrg. Benke onoway l-lagopian A lylcCreless Berkeley Davenport l-lalsell McLaughlin Bishop Dittert Hannich Miller Bond Drake Hill Moore Brem Dreiss l-lohon Mowrey Brice Duke l-luey Nelson Newman Stettler Noll Tomlinson Patterson Tompkins Peery q Peters Tyler Post Ulrich, B. Pressler Ulrich, M. Quinn Vance Becltern Wagner Bees Warwick Beicherzer Weinent Bobertson Wells Santielol Wharton Schaefer, D. Williams, B B Echagr, Williams, Schimmelptening Willis y 4 Schultz orne Seipel Wynkoop Shaw Zavintz . ,4ff7jf', 432 Page 141 . N I 11 li l. Purple lackets on parade. 2. Watching the review. 3. Scramble for hamburgers. 4. Touch clownl 5. Make that basket. 6. ln front of Alamo. 7. Mr. Gary enjoys Christmas party with P. Ifs. Page 142 Page 143 YEA EAGLES Yea-a-a-a- Eagles Yea-a-a-a- Eagles Yea-a-a-a- Eagles Eight, Fight, Eight EAGLES ROAR Rah-h-h-h- Rah-h-h-h- Rah-h-h-h- Boom, Rah, Eagles TEAM FIGHT Team Eight, Team Eight, Yea Team Eight Team Eight, Team Eight, Yea Team Eight Team Fight, Team Fight, Yea Team Eight Yea-a-a-a- Team Fight, Eight, Eight. LOCOMOTIVE Rah, Rah, Rah, You Rah, Rah, Rah Brackenriclge You Rah, You Rah, You Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah Brackeririclge Rah Brackenriclge Rah Brackenriolge S-s-s-s-s-s-s- BOOM! HIT 'EM HIGH Hit 'em high, Hit 'em low Come on team lets go Something new has been added to Brackenridge-the lunior W.A.A.C. Last term the Sponsors of the ROTC. were asked by Mr. Gary to take charge of the organizing and training of a regiment of Iunior W.A.A.C.s including a drum and bugle corps. The Sponsors were very Willing and on lanuary 26, l943, the organization began its Work under the able leadership of faculty sponsor, Miss Mary Louise Rector, andEsC.o'lonelMl?hfyllisYHcimptcii. The Iunior W.A.A.C.s have had extensive drilling and training and they have Worked hard to perfect every detail. They have had close order drills, calisthenics, and instructions on Military Courtesy, Customs, and Discipline. Everyone was well rewarded for his hard Work when the W.A.A.C.s made their first public appearance Field Night, April 2. They were complimented highly on their ability to drill and the discipline they showed that night by the official W.fX.A.C. of Fort Sam Houston. Other activities which the W.A.A.C. have participated in were the parade given to help the W.A.A.C. Recruiting Drive and the Pilgrimage to the Alamo. The patriotism revealed by this voluntary service of young Americans is indeed inspiring to everyone. The Iunior W.A.A.C. Regiment has an important and brilliant future ahead of it, and may it continue to do the Work it has so Well begun. Iunior W.A.A.C.s, Brackenridge is indeed proud of you. -Captain Sponsor-Imogene Tampke. is Q umm W. 14. uniafz. W. 14. 14. 8. 5 :lil l. lunior W.A.A.C.'s on review. 2. Drum and Bugle Corps show ability. 3. Col. Phylis Hampton leads her sponsors. 4. Company on parade. 5. Drum and Bugle Corps at attention. Page 145 6. More W.A.A.C.'s. 7. Capt. Imogene Tarnpke shows oil her company I 4. ... l. The Christmas Tree ot the Wa Kapas and Mr. Gary. 2. Gloria and some ot the P.I.'s decorate their tree. 3. A candy sale. 4. The Los l-lidalgos had a lot ot fun at their partyl 5. A cake sale. 6. Miss Strahon's English classes sing Christmas Carols. 7. The looys in the Shops made Christmas toys tor the poor children. 8. Some ot the Girl Reserves. 9. Some Gold Bugs. lO. A typical lunch scene. I . Page 147 axis hw 60 5' if 3 l. Mrs. Bute seems to be huving u good time ut the Senior Cluss picnic. 2. An' ull those people ure hungry, tool 3. Mrs. Yeuger und other P.T.A. ludies ure serving ull those hungry people. 4 Miss McCulluIn, Teddy, und Mrs. Bute enjoy u ride on the elephunt. Don't full ottl 5. EA'l'Sl 6. Mrs. Bute und Miss McCullurn puuse obligingly by the river. 7. Gloriu wus ut the Sunken Gurden. 8. Murphy, We cuught you in the uctl 9. We hud duncing ut the picnicg us you cun see, Philip und Muriun Were doing nicely. 10. Whut's the mutter, Aliceg didn't get Wet, did you? 11. Tumpke poses by the trees. l2. Another scene ut the Sunken Gurden. l3. Wutch out, Gorrnunl You're going to get wet, Tool i 'n .45 . . Seneca p Page 148 l. Believe it or not, it's Alice Billing. 2. Mary lo and Lillian pause for a little rest. 3. lohnnie Mae and H seem happy enough. 4. Eva lo and Bob go for a stroll. 5. Phyllis Hampton looked pretty at the Apfnlic as u 6. An angle shot of our l'Cheertul Little Earlulf' Eva lo Lawler. 7. We pause for meditation. 8. The Clown Ba our one and onlyl Enough saidl 9, Mary Angela looks stranded. lU, An' we even rode in the motor ll. Bill Pollard displays a poster advertising the Lamhkin's Leap. 12, Merlin and Schimmie took in the anim X R Q l 4 CI rvey sual. nd. . boat! G the zoo. 13. Ethel Maye also enjoyed the healthy sport of wading on an afternoon in February, 14. Albert Mary stand in mid-air as it Were. 15. Gloria Bond looking sweet as ever. 16. Eva lo again, and drinking a this time. 17. A group ol typical B.H.S. beauties. 18. The elephants were popular, afar'- be ls at and coke l Mtxtssgfyxix l I3 A . ,.., t t t: -15 Page 149 I s f , x X . X l. The crowd at the lunior Historians' White Christmas Frolic was a happy one. 2. lust look at the Wolves that Went to the Frolic. 3. Plenty ot streamers as decorations floated around. 4. Now here we see Ioe, Mary Louise, Grover, and many othersoat the Glee Clulo's Spinsters' Skip. 5. A group ot the Girls' Chorus are gathered around their Christrnas tree. 6. Well, look at Moody and l-l.P.l Don't they rnake a delightful couplel We're asking you. 7. Sorne ot the crowd at the Seniors' Victory Prom. 8. Doesn't Phy-l look lovely? YESIH 9. A couple that one always sees at the dances is none other than Marian Yeager and Ray Katzmark. f gi .. 1 ,K ,Y ..-. ,cu : 7 Page 150 ADVERTISEMENTS if if if if if ir if if ir if III 121115 9d1lI1OI1 of LB. Retama if we if f if if + if f w 7!fe,fzope,Me4h,fubnc1fly,inlene4l,will,5e zzewaaded ,Ly ,inmecuinq fahanaqe fam B School. Firm Page Firm Page Adams Floral ..,. ..... l 59 159 Kallison's . . .,........ . . . Agua Dulce Co ...... Alamo Grain Co ...... Alamo Blue Print Co ....,,. Alamo lewelry Co ......... Alamo Welding Supply Co. . Better Home Ice Cream Co. . B-1 Bottling Co ............, .....157 .....159 .,...l56 ,....l6U . .,... 156 .... .164 . ...,. 160 Bexar County National Bank ......,.. 157 Bell's Iewelry Co ........... Bettencourt, Ioe C .......... Bond and Baker ,...... .... .165 .....154 .....l56 Lone Star Printing Co .,.., Lord's... ............. Maverick-Clarke Litho. Co. . . Majestic Theatre ............ Mission City Pontiac ..,,,.... Neal, Alice M., Editor-in-Chief Our Lady ot the Lake ,.,..... Ormsby Chevrolet Co ..... Old South Cate ,........ Page Variety Store .... Piggly-Wiggly . . . . . . . Car1's . . . ..,..,...,............ 158 Prassel's Drug Store. . . . . Coca Cola Bottling Co .............. 161 Pereida Variety Store .... Central Boot and Shoe Repair Co .,.. 160 Pabst Engraving Co ..... Calmbach . . ....,.,..... . . Crain and Palmer .... Clegg Co. . ,....., . . Dietert The Florist ...., Dallas Furniture Co ..... Economy Shoe Repair ..,.. Franklin's........... FoXCo... .... Frito Co ............. Garza Finance Co ...... Grapette Bottling Co .... Gordon Printing Co ..... Guarantee Shoe Co ..... Hugman, Architect .... Hampton, Dr. W. W ...,. Handy-Andy . . ..... . . Haderer, Steven . .,... . Highland Park Cleaners. . , lncarnate Word College ..... Ioske Bros ........,..... Ioske Military Dept .... Kautman's, lnc ....... Kress . . . ......,..,. . . . . Kelly-Scherrer Florist .... Karotkin Furniture Co ..... .......l58 .......l58 Insert .,...158 H158 .....156 .....l54 .....l55 .....158 H156 .....l58 .....154 .....16l .....l59 .....l58 .....l54 .....l64 .....l56 .....156 .....153 .....158 .....156 .....154 ,.,..154 ,....l69 Purple Iackets ........ Radio Cap Co .... Record Shop ......... Sevenoaks . . ......... . . Stautfer Photo Service .... Sunshine Laundry ...... Shepherd Laundry Co .... San Antonio Music Co ,... Star Drug Co ........... Statiel's .... .............. Sears Roebuck and Co. ..... . Southwestern Engraving Co. Southern Sales and Service. . San Antonio Music Co ....... Solo Serve ................. Tekla Stattel School ot Piano. Telotte Antique Co .......... The Sherwin-Williams Co .... The Chicken Shack .......... The Christian Science Monitor The Bonnie Brae Beauty Shop Three Sisters, lnc ............ Toepperwein Hardware Co.. Woltt and Marx .........,... Zintgraft Photo .... GRADUATES OF 1943 Congratulations! l '4,nwvv'- J OSKE'S and the Youth of Southwest Texas have long been good companions. For J OSKEYS 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 friendli- ness 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, JOSKE'S has grown steadily greater. It's now considered one , of the most beautiful stores in SAN ANTCNIO, TEXAS America . . . like a whole city of shops under one roof-always waiting to please you, your family, your friends. Page 153 Join with the thousands of Wise San Antonians J, ..., N r ' 'Q ' ' . - . 'Z' who do all of their food shopping at their near- -s P 1 -est Handy-Andy super market. ksxff ' San Antonio owned and operated, Handy-Andy I :X , super markets are complete in every depart- ' Mt f ment, enabling you to do all of your food buy- N 3 ing in one stop, under one roof. X 3 iw SAN ANTONIO'S p b V 7:5 .,',, ,-,- 1: .1,:. A MERCHANTS . f f ' Wlbf ii- i i noun 3 15 CONVENIENT .- :il li' 'W i MARKETS AND AN DY Compliments of . . . The Sunshine Laundry FANNIN 7271 617 N. Flores Joe C. Befiencouri Manufacturing Jeweler Class Rings and Pins, Sponsor Pins, R. O. T. C. Medals, Officers' Pins, Charme, Clio, Student Council Pins. 236 COLLEGE STREET Keuq fSchc-:rrer F ouner S op Flowers for All Occasions 326 W. Josephine St. Pershing 6184 WE PRINTED THE TIMES Gordon Printing Company 211 N. Presa Street Cathedral 8133 THE THRIFTY STYLE SHOP For Students and Teachers SFAFKLIFZ? Compliments of S. H. KRESS S CO. Page 154 1726-28 Broadway ----- 215 AIamo I3Iaz FUR LIFE-TIME Qummieec! FCJX-QUALITY KODAK FINISHING -I-aIce your IiIms to any Authorized Fox Company DeaIer . . . or if rI1ere is no de-aIer in your ommunity to eifI1er of our two reIaiI stores. . 14444 6 or 8 EXPCDSURE ROLL DEVELOPED amf C PRINTED fm .... SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS TWO RETAIL STGRES I ooo oo o o oo or ooo I 6 AN INTERNATIONAL DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME WITH FEATURES FOR ALL THE FAMILY THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR 51.00 Boston, Massachusetts Kenwood 7796 One month Local Re resentative D , GARFIELD 0146 Toeppefweln Hardware Company Early English Waterfords, Old French Baccarat. Belgian Overlays, Imperial Russian. Candle Sticks, SPORTING GOODS AND HARDWARE Fine Crystals, Candelabras, Chandeliers, Hurricanes 308 West Houston Street '7eJalIfe ship- 435 Main Avenue MRS. T. C. TELOTTE, PROP. San Antonio, Texas Alamo Blue Print SL Supply Co. SCHOOL AND ENGINEERING SUPPLIES ARTIST AND DISPLAY MATERIAL 506 North Presa Street Cathedral 7186 San Antonio, Texas 4,14 'Q lst Prize Winners of pg 01 U. S. BOOT MAKING CONTEST , , ECONOMY sl-los REPAIR 509 W. Commerce St. No. 2 - Aztec Building Belmont 3-0047 GARZA FINANCE CO. 103 S. Flores Fannin 3501 1. 4 T xi ' - 5 . 1810 S. Hackberry St. - Phone Kenwood 5161 Inquire about our Burglar 6? Fireproof Storage Vault for your Furs Sz Winter Clothing HIGHLAND PARK CLEANERS INCARNATE WORD COLLEGE Extends a Cordial Welcome to the 1943 Graduates of Brackenridge High School The College offers four year curricula leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Science, Home Economics, and Nursing Education. Kaufmalfs, Inc. 102 S. Flores Garfield 1454 Radio Cap Mig. Co. 207 W. Market St. Fannin 3833 Three Sisters, Inc, Ladies Ready-to-Wear 319 E. Houston St. Garfield 5642 Cfelella Stattell SCHOOL OF PIANO 302 Cedar Cathedral 6836 ALAMO WELDING SUPPLY CO. 541 So. St. MaI'y's St.-Tel. F-0177 EVERYTHING FOR THE WELDER E. E. DEROSSETT, Manager San Antonio, Texas Compliments of GLEIRIA BEND and JANE BAKER Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '43 Compliments of the Editor Jlilice Wleaf Page 156 BEXAR COUNTY NATIONAL BANK St. Mary's At Travis Sts. WALTER C. SPARKS C1-ms. BAUMBERGER, JR. ERNEST A. BAETZ JOHN E L President Vice-President Executive Vice-President Cash ALFRED MARSCIIALL FRANK B. ROBERTS H. A. FAHRENTHOLD Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION OF H Tops in Everything Photographic 519 East Houston Street Fannin 1132 For the best in Popular and AEUA DULEE EU' Classical Records The Alamo National Building Fannin 9178 321 Main Ave. Fannin 0341 Pabst Engraving Company 222 Losoya St. San Antonio, Texas Mfgrs. of School Invitations Embossed Stationery, Etc. Designers of The Brackenridgei Ring PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY Page 157 11 f I 4 ,,gyf' ' 'jj 4!A, ,AJ N if ul , Q1 -F FJ., ,.,L ,I f LV! ' If In fq , I I Sv! n',,iL,,- - N, lr F A fx-V Nlik Q! .. ll ff! 19.37 ,ff 1 W. .ue-I .I P ff . Congitettigtions I 746 aloud CLASS OF '43 May Life Present Ever-Widening 1214 So. Hackberry Street Opportunities Kenwood 6189 MAVERICK-CLARKE DRINK. . Q Tllie Chicken Slliauclk G T a P e t t e -- Specializing - The Reason is in the Bottle. LESLIE'S FRIED CHICKEN CALM BACH - forthe best CONV. TOPS TAILOR MADE ' BODY WORK SEAT COVERS PAINTING 731 N. New Braunfels Ave. B. 3-0964 F. 1279 Wheel and Axle Alignment Compliments THE HEADQUARTERS of FOR THE lOSKE'S E glze Bonnie jrae .Beauty Shop PERRY L. CRAIN WV Nw ELMER PALMER 77 . P ww W CRAIN a. PALMER PHARMACY Comphments EXCLUSIVE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE URMSBY CHEVROLET CU' Newt to IjZz?eelEArie Bldg. CATHEIISRLZL 6231 Block South Transit Tower G' 0113 WNV.. ill. IDAXILILAXS FURNITURE STUDIO Compliments of Complete Decorating Service ll PHONE PERSHING 1311 S 901 McCullough at Ashby San Antonio, Tex Southern Sales Sz Service Compliments of TYPEWRITERS DR. HAMPTON OPTOMETRIST 315 N. Presa Garfield 7147 G f ll 07-23 311 N. PI-es sr SAN ANTONIO MUSIC CO. ISAAC BLEDSOE, President Soutliwesths Largest Distributor OF CONN, YORK, PAN-AMERICAN BAND INSTRUMENTS Eat Fritos Sc Truly Crisp and Tender I l A EDS EA .KKK .I Page 158 Page 159 Compliments of A FRIEND ' 6-Dwfggfmaj Shephzfd LaUndI'iCS COmP8l'lY LAUNDERERS SL CLEANERS Fannin 9347 315 So. Alamo ILORDSS Specializing in Sports Clothes - Graduation Dresses R. H. H. HLIEMAN, A. I. A. ARCHITECT AND CIVIC PLANNER Hosiery 550 S. Rio Street San Antonio A L , M 7, 4 ,135 if ,,. j!i7,ff'j '. x yu J rf' F - fl 'X Ri ht Price Quick Service IA .9 - -!. ' !' --'limi g '...!,,l!!gg..gnlIlI1rluuunnn-I I :es I I ---' n . 1 I STAR DRUG STORE I iullllllmnllnnr' FOR THE HIGHER EDUCATION OF WOMEN lSistvrs of Divinv Proirirlenrv, San Antonio, Texasj COLLEGE, HIGH SCHOOL, f AND ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENTS Cor. Highland Blvd. Sz So. Gevers Approved by Kenwood 5188 San Antonio, Texas Association of .American Universities SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE SEARS ROEBUCK SI COMPANY Romana Plaza Garfield 5151 Alamo Grain Co. Til. No. 1 501 Simpson .......... Kenwood 1271 No.2 515 N. Zarzamora. . .Belmont 3-0943 No.3 1801 Nogalitos ..... Belmont 3-1305 PEREIDA VARIETY STORE 846 Highland Blvd. Kenwood 5451 The Chances are. . We Furnished Your M othe1 s Home KAROTKIN FURNITURE CO. 217 W. COMMERCE Best Wishes from. . Adams Floral Co. 500 Rigsby Ave. . . Kenwood 6521 K A L L I S O N 'S FARM AND RANCH HEADQUARTERS San Antonio s Laiglegtveirgfl Sligisst Cash and Credit T Y P E VV R I T E R S -:,i22iErlIET All Makes Sold on Easy Terms o Rentals 0 Repairs l Gen. Mgr. A L Sfjjdfjje'jpf2fj1ffLjQfg OFFICE SUPPLIES 209 Alamo Plaza a A Z, GARFIELD v - 5, LEINE STAR PRINTING CCI. 5 1 1 6 JEWELRY ' COMPANY 206 LosoYA srl commercial Printers FANNIN 1495 Compliments of CENTRAL BOOT CO. CENTRAL SHOE REPAIR DINE AND DANCE WITH BRACKENRIDGE AT Seiueiiotiizs 323 Alamo Plaza Garfield 5218 C0H'1D1i1T19Ul3S A Deliciously Healthful of Toast To Your Success PURPLE JACKETS , f. fro thef' KW lfwzww-If . CONGRATULATIONS! To the Graduating Class of '43. Wvlajehtic Cflmeatne B-I Bottling Company OF 'SAN ANTONIO Bottlers of B-1 and Mission Orange Compliments 0 f Southern Music Co. Everything in MUSIC 112 W. Houston St. Color Style Your Home With Sherwin-Williams Products PAINTS AND WALLPAPER 135 West Commerce 111 Broadway Cathedral 1291 Cathedral 1429 SOLO - SERVE Jf SAN ANTONIO'S THRIFT DEPARTMENT STORE ARE IN KEEPING WITH THE SPIRIT OF YOUTH Wolff Sz Marx is becoming completely rejuvenated. . . We're regaining the lost spirit of youth. . . We propose to stay young so that We can keep abreast of the younger generation. The youth movement holds sway throughout the store . . . We've shops specially dedicated to youth and their many needs. Young modes timed to the tempo of the day which demands action. May We express our hearty and sincere CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '43 Page 160 2? 111.1 a ET 1 1 TT' S T 1 1 lm The Pause that Refreshes S-fseeffrse P 1 FOR Every Oewsifm . . .in Bottles San Antonio Coca Cola Bottling Co. 321 E- Cemmefee Garfield 5211 123 LaFitte st. Garfield 4256 P R A S S E L ' S 902 Nolan 1107 E. Commerce 1727 Blanco 1825 S. New Braunfels 1901 Cincinnati fn Sincme 4 af Um lffwuf in Me Slucfenl' Eacfy ..... We are prouci to have the ciistinc- tion ot furnishing time uniform footwear For the Sponsors, tiwe Purple Jacicets, Drum and Bugle Corps, and Band. the t ucvlcuxii-Lf, ff THE STYLE SHOP OF THE SOUTH Pg 161 Aff Aff ff f'f Af! 7 A! j JJ! jf! PEGGLY WIGGLY j W af Why SAN ANTGNIG M E CG. - Z9 Stores to Serve You 0 Z3 Complete Meat Markets 'ii ff ,, , ' ,fA,..,,a',,.!'. ,f ' ' l leads the Way for Brackenridge Serve Yomfsebf and Save U f E. A. BASSE, Owner geffWJ'15L'fe- SoUTMwLSTLRN ENGRAVING CCM PAN Y S an fiionio A Complete Photo -Engraving Y o Y ,Eefs'!aJ1i4e.cs- 70 12.5-fu fff 407 f A Qfe ENOS GARY and to the Brackenridge usical Department under Otto Zoeller - we wish to pay our respects - and our GOOD WISHES are extended to the entire Brackenridge School Body. WXX WRX GEO. -STABLEFORD for SAN ANTONIO LIONS CLUB and MISSION CITY PONTIAC CO. 830 BROADWAY SAN ANTONIO gf' 'fr . 2 W I 'P 'A' Onward Eagles Onward Eagles! Onward Eagles! Fight right down that lineg Circle right around those ends, boys, Touchdown sure this time. Tackle, down 'emi Hold 'em, ground 'eml Never let them free, Onward, you Eagles, on to victory STEPHEN HADERER fum BETTER HOME ICE CREAM CO. BANQUETS, CHURCHES, AND PARTIES Receive our Special Attention 641 s. Presa Garfield 3732 l OLD SOUTH CAFE Dine in Dixie Aztec Theatre Building SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS A. G. CRAVEN, Owner .. .. Fannin 5882 Page 164 QQ P f gf, . 7 iruvc h- -8- 4,1 LJ.-'-9-QC' 1 'k' f. A- 'i s.-5:-Jf'i-i's.q,4-E'-,fl , 2 La Retama 0ff1C1Hl 724 N. St. Mary's St. Fannin 7071 'QQ-'xii '-7373777777-'V YQYY ' 7 'i 'apic 5 -?l:52'5' s . Building a Goodlageputation Since 1852 'wb ,4 ff . I r: n - fi BELLE is Texas' oldest iewelersl For 90 years BELL'S ltas proudly served you - your 'parents - and your grandparents. , I S Today, we enloy a splendid reputation for square dealing I5 S and value giving - a reputation which we zealously guard S in every transaction. Your confidence is our greatest asset! -- x . W il Q l- I U S it XX X Home of Good Luck I 7 Wedding Rings 516 E. Houston St. San Antonio, Texas -- .... .... ll Page 165 AUTOGRAPHS ff Mffb -i,ea.JKgig,J.,.rQg,D 'W' K F I A gffzw ,W Z2 bmi g J'f 7fK1 1L7,E 7 J: nfl T'1 'u' 2Lq 4'If.f1,i'z1-'7f . 1'f E 'S' v ' V fi , . arf, am, if . v,ev, ix 7wM,3 ,, fi my ff Q iw1,N Q 'wg' M ,Leia J Zig I '22 J' ' 'XV H ' A Cf.?AW,6W,.I534 fu 5.,,hX.MfA 1 Z'.-JMQV-Q ff s K m KNOW. mu,-Q4j 1 , - 6 fi ' Nur 3 143 A,5W,zj144 V A num, f' ' ll 2 IK!-I I - ff K ' 4.42 fgff Anna ff n rf ' 4-3 I 2 lzfj! y, 'gf f 5, Q12 f 2 W if I Pg 166 TTi.- Af- , 3 A AUTOGR HS QeLZ5 1 Qyfzzf ,zftgfewv , ' fi? f lm fZf,1p,42Mb-'54 - , ,. 5?'ZP if ' UVZ5 if ' Q mil f zfpiimyff ff 1-f71U , 76 X Uk xf ' . 'xl-3.1 QZAMQACI 4,5590 ' ' QQ! ,lM,1ifgf 7 'V O AUTOGRAPHS SE'-N if N525 -y 'QPXAQAO--H'-i3 - - fic XSL!! 'ff F A K uvaw. ., Z K XM fp fu K V A P Btuiaaommtrs in THE surxiuour ' ' l3Y S I ,lulian Onderdonlc -' ak WE ARE .glad to have lwad an importan pw production of this successful annual. 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