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

Page 12 text:

The teachers of BHS, like the umpires of a baseball game, watch the students, their ball players, at work and play with experienced, understanding eyes. Seldom do they make a wrong decision, and they have a steady habit of holding their own in even the most skillful arguments of protesting players. Calling strikes on careless classwork, inattention, and for- gotten homework, these school-day umpires manage to keep their players in line, but like their counterparts in the field of sports, theyngive the batters every chance they can to make good, remembering the days when they were up there slugging through the game of school life. ' z Y The umpires may have bottles heaved at them lhlfiand then, and teachers may see spitballs fly through the air danger- ously closeby, but the prevailing attitude toward these bosses is one of deep respect. After all, it is not really so often that an umpire's decision is truly questioned, and ball players usually regard the umpires just as BHS students regard their teachers- as swell people with good judgment and a fine sense of fair play. Martha Utterback tg s- M!! ESD

Page 14 text:

-me afzzwezui Ma. Umm 8. Milla Assistont Superintendent of Senior School Division PAGE 10 Ma. 7fnamaA 8. Superintendent of Senior School Division