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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1959 volume:

I ' -T , .,,1, X ,-,,Y, ,l .-A 1 , 3 -Pair. - 1 -21 . 'Tix - :' -2 'T - ' 1 1. .fmt f .- ' 1. , X x., ,-' ' A? - 1 Q ' rg.:-. vw ' , YH, 4: -f R V . ,. 5 1.1 --.mx w .4 ..-1 L.: z,J Cv. 1 1-W' f-pl -'AD' THE 1959 L BR, l v 0 fwf swag FE' V 1 3 if i 5 'If 'QHFUF' vi fy-4 v sy , 'H Q 1 Q 3 1 . E1 ' iff ? W M 1L.' ' , , .fi A 3 ml' 1 N-H? if f if Haan.. Gel,-5-e Ns, i F., sq M... 5 if Li Brackenridge! Brackenridge! We are with you heart and soul. Brackenridge! Brackenridgel We will tight and win our goal. Ranking high-you know why Iust because you've carried through All those things that are great and good. Brackenridge-here's success to you. B. H. S. O'er the rest ln the game of lite we'1l lead. Fighting fair-do and dare, Thanks to thee and to thy creed. We will go-but l know That a pleasant memory Will always be in our hearts Ot the days that we've spent with thee. -Buddy Hancock Class of 1930 Dedication With a knowing glance, the solution to a drawing problem was given, and then on to the next student to help in any way he could. It may be iust an encouraging word, a friendly smile, or perhaps an hour long conference, but he was al- ways ready to give of whatever was needed when- ever necessary. These qualities made him dear. The face of Brackenridge has changed since that day thirty-seven years ago when he first walked down the halls. And each year he sent out into the nation the future leaders of America, trained in their mechanical drawing skills and a little wiser to the world because of his guidance. The teaching profession is not an easy task. His obligations were fulfilled well and not o-nly fellow teachers but also students respect and ad- mire him for the work he has done for the school. At the close of the last day of school in May, the doors of Brackenridge will close behind him for the last time. His tools of the teaching pro- fession will be laid aside, and a well-deserved va- cation will be taken at last. Those who have had him and all who know him will miss the friendly smile and his well-known quiet manner. It is with humility that the 1959 La Retama staff cledicates the Spirit of EagleIand to you, Mr. Raymond Rust. You have indeed been a part of this spirit, and for your years of dedicated serv- ice to Brackenridge, we thank you. We hope you will return to these familiar halls, and may this book be a part of the many memories etched on your mind from the land of the Eagles. Theme All of Brackenridge High School will remem- ber the year 1959 as being one of great progress. Brackenridge found herself in a winning victory after undergoing a major change. Students, facul- ty, and teachers co-operated in strengthening our Eagleland. One main factor was noticed by every- one who came into contact with Brackenridge. The factor was that of school spirit. School spirit reigned in classrooms, in the halls, at games, whether won or lost, and wherever Brackites went. The seniors were proud of the school spirit that ended their days of childhood happily and gave them confidence as they stepped into the fu- ture. All iuniors were grateful for the school spirit that encouraged them as they took the last step before they left their home at Brackenridge. The sophomores were impressed with school spirit for it brightened their first year at Brackenridge and gave them a view of what lay ahead of them. The faculty, too, were also awed by the school spirit that added fun to their classes and made each student eager to learn better. School spirit did great things for e v e r y o n e at Brackenridge. Yes, Eagleland spirit was great. lt is only becoming that with school spirit proving to be such a popular personality we should sa-lute it in a special way. So, it is with great sincerity that the 1959 La Retama staff presents their theme of The Spirit of Eagleland, to you Brack- ites and faculty in their fortieth edition. This is your book, members of Brackenridge High School and faculty. Read it, cherish it, and keep it always as a reminder of the great school spirit that was ours in the wonderful year of 1959. Alexander Gonzales Editor-in-Chief Q 4 Q59 COW? 4?-A ex fwwp 53 4 X N VJZLJQM F-EQ W N I1 C MLQIH , k f,, ., 'X V EJ ' I 5 . f-fy:-g fyfm .Qf.,-,,M.,.,f..Q...., Ag,-mf i:,,a....5g1.Q...z we wi.. :ik 'f wk -M fu-V . ,zzz af Y2k.w?A:. f, 'f wk-1.' my -- A Fir? 5 ga ., 21 T5 fi? ' . . . 1 V .1 I kkkkk M K k i . Q 55 .. , K f 1. f. Q K . Ag., fi if :: A- L -- . ..- L ----ff , 'Q'Qi!35?1S.. . 713155: , 4.4: lg.y'.pz ,-, cw '-gp gig, ff ii. 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M X., . .,,. ,.mQ,,g5N,1sg,w5,.gX,k 1. ..., iw, w QA Af-were Mm Siiffpgiife dwlizif -W? 0 mf r ilk W Q,es.gg.fVwg?,Wfxgvg. m ,gms -f wwf.. ig ,XXWHQYS S Q ' .Qi ff . i,,..m ,.f,..., 1 . ., EE.. Q. . N .L LQ X f Qwirzmf if' . ,fsmgzfv 5.5:-was 'Q .ly A R . .. ., -A ,,,.. f ,.,. ,, -,... .. .. M: .giw,2:MQ1 ., Q::1:f,, W X'YjAi.' ,.... . ,. , . f , . - Q. W, ,I ' M. .Q -f 1Nf w hQ1iXQEg W 7v . aww wi - , .. -V , - , . . WM-: .. f1af..:sJ?'Qff'fPs'+ Q, , f x ali: 5 .piiiggfgglgwx FF? 'QM ' . -Q: sf Wg,g'QMfi?aQ1 if ' .,. - - rw .- 4 .31 1 DJ , y u p, gg. . f i n-' M wigs? .. QQ ix we - '- - asv? my f + L.-,-1927 iiawiff xrvrmm w ff' fdfmw gk . .f WfAB?fmw,mw4smmmW, ' li...fw'N K'?3a mg : .. - 4 V- , ff .. . ww W H ., .f 35-523 5,f5fg4,.1f,i,'-ii-.avi QW. f ..,'3,,f ff f . -gjkf' h x' Q by - W .- -,f -- -f . - .a-. ...,., Q i i. . A - 1' w r -'ir -sa 6 - Y- .g,,,,.: AfIf'?T'W ifnvdzvsmwmwhw Ni... :mE,1,,A,.M,.....?,,.,.., ,ki gk? .A xgiVSx, sf gl?'3sggA MSWX 'ix 4 5 ,Again 5,3 E332 v,g,,,m'fr X YS Nw C s v gig. wwG X Iwi Eimggmggg 53351 1 , F A .5 Q K N ,QS , A QW Qi W K f W W W Q. I i 5 f v fx, :wah zwmwaumamzmfmgwfm Af,vW.si1aa,m1 fxwfmawwfazafwmi 'WmQmmwwwxwQmnawmwmwwmwwvyysanmfwzwmmmvganger:-:awwwawnykmxwmmvwwwpieeawlapwmwwwxumefwswg-sammy mmzemfi?gwwsm-f:mmwu.-wma,15g.f,f44.-S SCHOOL BOARD Officials Supervise MR. 'THOMAS PORTWOOD Superintendent MR. OSCAR MILLER MR. L. W. FOX Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Vocational Division Our Schools 1958-1959 BOARD OF EDUCATION San Antonio Independent School District President .... . . . Mr. E. W. Robinson Vice-President . . . . . . Mrs. J. J. Kiser Secretary .... .... M r. R. R. Cardenas Assistant Secretory .... . . . Mrs. W. Hayden Miller Members Mr. George C. Guthrie Mr. I.. E. Fits Mrs. Claude B. Aniol MR. E. W. ROBINSON President, Board of Education Members of the Board of Education meet monthly to discuss problems and make plans for San Antonio Independent School District ADMINISTRATION New Administration This has been a critical year in the history of our school. Our student body was reduced in size by almost fifty per cent, and the faculty suffered correspondingly. However, due to the splendid will to succeed displayed both by the students and teachers, we have seen this year pass with all the fine Brackenridge traditions alive, and the various organizations growing rapidly. Thank you, Seniors, for showing the other classes the way, for being instrumental in main- taining Brackenridge standards highl To you who are now leaving us to enter more adult responsi- bilities, I wish you the best, and may God bless you. Juniors and Sophomores, you will return for a short time and then you, too, will be graduating. While here, take every advantage of the opportun- ities that are yours. C o n t i n u e -the fine iob that is expected of the Purple and White. Faculty members, to you, also, a note of appre- ciation for a iob well done in this difficult transi- tional year. Your patience and hard work have been your contribution to our educational program. Without your help the task would have been insurmountable. I feel proud, indeed, to have had the honor of working with all of you and to have seen the name Brackenridge once again in ascendency in both ath- letic competition and scholarship. The continuing effort of student and teacher alike in the years to come will determine the quality of the educational program at this school. Opens School Year aes- MB. GEORGE W. MAI-IAN . Vice Principal MRS. GRACE C. KEELING Decm of Girls MRS. LUCILLE HERNDON Counselor JEQIQ Mrs. Lindy C. Braun, who is in charge of the main office, works hard daily. Mrs. Ruth B. Buck, study supervisor, assists students during study hall. OFFICE HELP Secretaries Run Brackenridge has six offices through which all business is transacted. These offices are run by our efficient secretaries. Among their work is seeing that every student gets the right amount of credits, selling tickets for school sponsored activities, keeping track of money, and caring for library and textbooks. Miss Fraley, libraricm, cares for library books and overdue School Offices All this is hard work, but to our secre- taries it is all in a happy day's work. Every student at Brock comes into contact with these offices. Many students learn to appreciate the work of our sec- retaries and respect them highly for it. attendance files is Mrs. Eleanora Forester's job as clerk. Mrs. Melton, Brack's treasurer. supervises all money matters efficiently. Mrs. Bonnye Anderson, registrar, keeps records of ex-students on file 17 MRS. PATSY D. BASSEL B.A., University of Texas. English. Y-teens Sponsor. MISS GWENDOLYN BOEHL B.F.A., The University of Texas, M.A., Northwestern. English. Debate, Purple Masques, and Talent, Inc. Sponsor. FACULTY Brackenriclge Faculty MR. MEREDITH H. BRIGHT . B.S., Oklahoma A8.M. Math. MR. CHARLES E. BROWN B.S., Trinity. Football. ' MR. LOUIE CARTER Vocational Printing. Printers Voca- tional Industrial of Texas Chapter 129 Sponsor. MRS. RUTH CASON Vocational Cosmetology. Vocational Club Sponsor. MISS JOYCE CHAMBERLAIN B.M., M.Ed., Our Lady of The Lake College. Choral Department. Eagletones Sponsor. ' MISS VIRGINIA CHILDRESS B.A., University of Arkansas, M.A., 5.W.T.S.T.C. Commercial. National Honor Soc. Sponsor. MRS. MARY LOUISE COBB B.A., Hardin-Simmons U., M.A., The University of Texas, M.Ed., Trinity U. Family Life Counselor. MRS. BEULAH H. CONWAY B.A., University of California. Science. Jr. Red Cross Sponsor. MISS FLORENCE CROWELL B.S., Purdue U., M.A., The University of Texas. Spanish. La Estrella Sponsor. -wigae-1:61 MRS. MARY LOU FISHER A.B., Georgetown University of Cincinnati. English. MR. ROY WELDON FORREN B.S., Baylor Universityp M.Ed., Trinity. Head Coach, Football. Works Together MR. MORRIS FROST B.S., East Texas Baptist College. Math. MRS. MERRILL S. GATES B.A., S.W.T.S.T.C.. M.A., St. Mary's University. English. MR. JOSEPH M. GOSE B.S., Trinity University. Vocational Metal Shop. Student Council Sponsor. MRS. ALMA A. GRAY B.A., University of Texas: M.A., St. Mary's University. English. MISGT. JOHN W. HADAWAY R.O.T.C. MR. CHESTER R. HASTINGS B.S., M.Ed., S.W.T.S.T.C. History. F.T.A. Sponsor. MISS IRENE HENDERSON B.A., Baylor Belton: M.A., S.W.T.S.T.C. English. Senior Class Sponsor. MRS. FLORENCE B. HIGDON M.A., S.W.T.S.T.C. English. Stevenson's Sponsor. MR. HERMAN L. HUMBLE B.S., Southwestern University. Physical Education. Head Basketball Coach. MRS. DOROTHY LAFFERTY B.S., T.S.C.W. Homemaking. Junior Red Cross Sponsor. MRS. MARIE VARGA LOCKHART B.A., Trinity University. English. La Retama, Times, and Quill and Scroll Sponsor. Executive Treasurer of A. P. A. FACULTY Faculty MISS NANCY LOU MCCALLUM B.A., S.W.T.S.T.C.p M.A., The University of Texas. History. Senior Class Sponsor. MRS. LYDIA MAGRUDER B.A., M.A., The University of Texas. History. MISS PATRICIA MEAD B.S., West Virginia Wesleyan. Math. Y-teens Sponsor. MRS. ZORA W. MELTON B.A., Incarnate Word College: M-.A St. Mary's University. Commercial. Treasurer. Financial Sponsor of La Retama ancl Times. MR. OLIN MOLTZ Vocational Shop. MISS SELBY MOORE B.S., The University of Texas. Practical Arts. Sigma Epsilon Society Sponsor. MISS RUTH NAYLOR B.S., Trinity University. P. E. Tennis Coach. Purple Jackets Sponsor. MR. CLYDE REYNOLDS, JR. B.M., M.M., The University of Texas Band and Orchestra Sponsor. MXSGT. EUGENE P. RUF A.A., San Antonio College. Rifle Team. 'I MR. RAYMOND RUST B.S., Purdue University. Practical Arts. Numbers Forty-O ne MRS. PAULITA B. TIETZE B.A., Baylor University: M.A., St. Mary's University. Commercial. MR. KARL SAATHOFF B.S., St. Mary's University. Science.- Boy's Science and Allied Youth Sponsor. MISS LUClI.lE H. WHARTON B.A., University of Texas. Math. Especially interested and puzzled were the Brackenridge Faculty as grade standards were discussed for the coming semester. 21 ENGLISH College Freshman English Is Offered English is one of the most fascinating subiects taught at Brackenridge. One semester is spent study- ing grammar, and the next semester students study lit- erature. ln English grammar, the uses of the eight parts of speech, diagrams, and other English principles are taught. Courses are also available in dramatics and public speaking. The course in dramatics is taught chiefly for the purpose of learning how to act and speak in different moods. ln public speaking, students learn how to express themselves more confidently and freely. Brackenridge students are required to have a major in English, and those who pre- fer can take courses through English Vlll. English is essential in every type of work that is known. Wonder what is written on the paper that Miss Boehl is busily reading? , fsfswt ..,s if, , s H --ada' Y K 1--'gg 4 f Miss I. Henderson poses in front of her shelf of many collections I didn't do it: stop pointing your finger at me. I'm innocent! MATH AND SCIENCE Science Interest Grows l Miss Wharton willingly explains to Leo Perez. while Bertha relaxes. Mr. Nelson is unaware of the copying going on by his science class. -mm. ff...--,Q -.,.,f11 The world of mathematics offers knowledge to many Brackites. Students may have a maior or a minor in mathematics. They are offered a large variety of courses ranging from general math, al- gebra, solid geometry, to trigonometry. General math is offered especially to students who do not plan to attend college. Advanced math subiects are offered to those who plan to attend college. With an increasing demand for scientists, stu- dents at Brackenridge are becoming more and more interested in science. Courses in chemistry, bi- ology, physiology and physics are offered to fu- ture scientists. The science students learn about the elements that make up the world, and they also gain increased knowledge of some of the hardest chemistry problems. Students are required to have at least two years of science before graduation. Isn't geometry fascinating? Mr. Bright demonstrates a formal proof. :if-:f,J,.k2g7 ,IL Lfy' 1 'l' 5 - wi . . A , , . W srf. if ,,,,,Aw M, 1, . HISTORY History Essential For College ln our modern age of satellites and jet planes history is playing a very important part. Every student at Brack is required to take civics and American History. Courses are offered also in World History, Texas History, and economics. His- tory is helpful in getting students acquainted with the increasing problems of our world, what caused the problems, and how some of them have been solved or can be solved. History gives the students a chance to think freely and to speak freely on our world situation. Students may have either a minor or a major in this subject. Majors are usually earned in the'subject because of the interesting manner in which it is taught. Movies, newspapers, and radios help 'a lot by making this subject come to life and help students to learn. All in all, history is an interesting. subject. Mrs. Magruder seems to enjoy her time off from her history classes. Mr. Hastings seems surprised to have his picture taken during his history class. 1 24 5 FINE ARTS AND LANGUAGE Courses Enrich Students' Lives For the student with a cultured mind, Brack- enridge offers such courses as Spanish, art, cho- ral work, and band. Students may learn how to speak the Spanish language, how to play an instru- ment, how to sing, or how to paint anything from a simple drawing to a complex picture. All of these courses enrich and broaden the minds of the students. Spanish may be taken for two years. By the time a student gets through Spanish, he can carry on a good conversation in this language. Choral work and band are substitutions for health education, a required subject. A major may be earned in chorus or band. Art is very helpful to the students who want a career in this field. All of these subiects have proven to be very popular with the students because of the culture which is gained when they take one of these many courses. Miss Crowell takes time to read to her second period Spanish class. Mrs. F. Higdon's class is working very hard on their class projects for the term. 25 PRACTIEAI. ARTS AND COMMERCIAL Courses Helpful After Graduation Miss Moore smiles for the camera, while she works on a dress. Mrs. Tietze's fourth period Typing II class takes a ti Sewing rooms, cooking laboratories, and other vocational shops interested many Brackites. The main participants in the shops were the boys, but the girls had their classes, too. Vocational sub- jects are a great help to all the students, especial- ly for those who are not planning on college. Girls signed up for commercial subjects, such as steno and typing to train them as secretaries for future careers. A major may be earned in practi- cal arts by taking three years of a commercial subject. These subjects often help the students in deciding on the career of their future. They prove valuable in later life because of their practical side. No business-minded student ever tails to take these subjects if he wants to gain experience and training before he goes out on his own. These courses have proved to be very popular. med writing. which helps in the development of a typist's speed. 26 P. E. AND R.O.T.C. Courses Popular With Students Before leaving Brackenridge, each student must have four terms of physical education. Students may take Purple Jackets, band, chorus or R.O.T.C. in place of physical education, if they prefer. ln physical education classes, the boys play football, baseball, basketball, track and tennis. Girls play games of softball, captain ball, ten- nis and volleyball. During one part of the semes- ter the girls learn how to keep trim with exer- cises that leave their mark of sore muscles. Girls also learn how to do folk dances. Relay races and track were added to the girls' classes which made physical education more popular. Physical education is one of the best-liked subjects be- cause of the different activities and fine teachers who spend so much of their time keeping the leaders of tomorrow in good physical condition. Miss Naylor turns on the water every day in the girls' gym Brcrving the cold, sharp R.O.T.C. Cadets listen attentively while Sgt. Hadaway gives instructions to C. Company Cadets. Mrs. Nelma Miller Cafeteria Manager They Are Busy All Cold lunches and hot lunches were served daily by our cooks to the students. Delicious odors of good food greeted the students as they entered the cafeteria. Our cooks worked hard to plan nutritious and nourishing menus for each day. The food was prepared as attractively as possible. Cold drinks, milk, orange iuice, candy, and other sweets were also served. For the stu- dents who enioy Mexican food, a good Mexican din- ner was served each Wednesday. This year only the downstairs cafeteria was used due to the decrease in enrollment. The cafeteria served its purpose well for the hungry students who rushed into it after third period. Long after we leave Brack- enridge we will always remember the wonderful food prepared by our cheerful cooks, and also the good times we had in our cafeteria while eating lunch. Our cafeteria cooks left to right are: Gage, Brune, Warren, Jimmie, Rossman, Goodwill, Bates, Keeling, Hare, and Miller. iiillbdgi The ve... One group of people who deserve a lot of credit and praise here at Brackenridge are the custo- dians. Our campus and buildings are kept beauti- ful by them. Not only do they see that our rooms are properly heated and our classroom floors clean, but they also keep the halls clean, the yard looking fresh and beautiful, and repair all equipment that is broken during schooltime. Our custodians work hard throughout the years putting into each day all their strength and energy. Their iobs are iust beginning long after we are home. They start very early in the morn- ing and finish late at night. Without our worthy custodians our days would not be so happy as they are because our yards and buildings would not look as nice and clean as they do. Yes, our cus- todians deserve a vote of thanks for their work. Mr. Herman Muenchaw Head Custodian I-'rom top to bottom are the custodians: Rodriguez, Mejia, Guerra, Scott, Chandler, Riley, Gallardo, Sanchez, and Muenchow P.T.A. Parents And Teachers Meet Regularly During The Year P. T. A. OFFICERS 1958-59 President . . . . .... . . . . Mrs. J. H. French Vice-President ..... Recording-Secretary .... Treasurer ............ Corresponding-Secretary . . . Mrs. I. H. French, P.T.A. president, worked with cr smile on her face. 30 . . . Mrs. C. P. Curry . . . . . . . . Mrs. H. A. Starosta . . . Mrs. Albert Schoenemann, Jr. Mrs. Henry Carr The Brackenridge P. T. A. put another yea: of hard work into 1959. Starting off with elec- tion of officers and a get-acquainted program. the P. T. A. also held a pancake and sausage sup- per during open house night. They sponsored the annual P. T. A. drive to get more members int: this great organization. Sponsoring the Alohc Prom in honor of the graduating seniors was the final event of the P. T. A. The P. T. A.'s mair interest is to promote more interest between the home and the student. They are always ready tc lend a helping hand. The P. T. A. truly deserve: a hand for the work they put into making 1959 c very successful year for everyone to remember Mrs. Schoenemann reads her report at an interesting P.T.A. meeting U5 t H5 Qqbfx Q Q 11:1-, W U' T7 ,7 x lr-nw o lg VV J a f 'x.. + N' 4 ' 4 I wx iw Q 6 MM uf fbcyj 14N J 2 ,six h M MQ. Hrmmk X6 -X61 Rim RI Ay D ss ,E mu M11 .mv ,L 1, Senior Class Officers Miss Nancy Lou McCallum, Miss Irene Henderson, Judith Hardin, Cecilia Valle. Miss Nancy Lou McCallum. . . Miss Irene Henderson . . . . Judith Hardin . Cecilia Valle . . Sylvia Gallo . . Brian O'Mara . Roger Gutschke Sandra Rittiman Vivian Bauwens Betty Lou Lenert Daniel Chu . . . Manuel Flores . . . . Sponsor . . . Sponsor . . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Chaplain ...es- Girl Sgt Girl Sgt Boy Sgt Boy Sgt Censor at-arms at-arms at-arms .'G'l-UFIUS Senior Class Officers The 1959 graduating class of Brackenridge came back to school eager and ready to start their final year in high school. As each month was ushered in, the senior class had many activities to enioy. Their class sponsors, Miss Irene Hen- derson and Miss Nancy McCallum, aided the seniors by advising and counseling in any way possible. September brought election of class officers. The seniors proved their capability and wisdom as they elected good leaders. Picture taking for La Retama came in October. Taken by Fox Studios, the seniors had great fun posing for the pictures in cap and gown. Plans for the senior dance were undertaken in the month of November. December brought Santa's Seranade to the girl's gym. The seniors were entranced with the beautiful Christ- mas decorations. Good music was provided by Vin- cente Torres. The senior play, enioyed by all, was presented in April. Plans for college and other future ideas were seriously discussed dur- ing the next months. April brought another out- standing event. The traditional class picnic, which gave the seniors a half day out of school, was held in the merry month of April. Enioyed by the seniors were good food and various games which entertained all of them. Now, May was get- ting near. Final exams' were given to the seniors for, perhaps, the last time. Parties, picnics, luncheons, and teas honoring the different sen- iors brought happiness to the many graduates. Finally the big night came. On May 29, the graduating class of 1959 walked across the stage of the Municipal Auditorium and received their diplomas. Three years of high school life came to an end as the last senior received his diploma. As each senior sang Brackenridge for the last time, tears came into their eyes as they remembered the last wonderful years at Brackenridge High. Senior class officers from left to right: Iillanuel Flores. Vivian Bauwens, Roger Gutschke, Sylvia Gallo, Iudie Hardin, Cecilia Valle, Daniel Chu, Betty Lou Lenert, Brian O'Mara, and Sandra Rittiman. SENIORS Judie Hardin Presides AGUILAR, FERNANDO ALRED, LINDA KATE ALVAREZ, MELVYN JAMES ATWOOD, ALICE FAITH AUTRY, EVELYN VALDIVlA Purple Mosques: Mar-Sans: Stu. Council Rec. Sec.: Stu. Purple Mosques: La Es- Stu. Asst.: Girls Chorus. Asst. trella: B Ftbl.: Allied Youth: Inter. Band: Jr. Red Cross. AVILA, IGNACIO BALL, RUTH ELLEN BAUWENS, VIVIAN BEHRENDT, BETTY JEAN BENAVIDES, VERONICA Soph., Jr., Sr. Rep.: VIC Stu. Asst.: Sr. Class Sgt-at- STELLA V-Pres., Sec.: Jr. Red Arms. Cross. l l BENITO, JOSIE 1 Y-Teens Sec.: Jr. Red Cross Corr. Sec.: La Estrella Sgt-at- Arms: Stu. Asst.: Sr. Play. BIVINS, KENNETH Allied Youth: Jr. Red Cross: Boys Science Club. As Head Ol Class BLESS, CAROLYN BOSWELL, J IMMY Boys Science Club V-Pres., Treas.p Officers Club Treas. ROTC 'Ifst Lt.p Rifle Teamp B Drill Team Asst. Cmdr. BCSCg NRA: Sr. Rep.p Stu. Asst. BRAEUTIGAM, KARL ALFRED BRAGG, CLIFFORD BRANDT, THERESA PHOEBE PJ LI.: Drillettes Alt. ldr.g FTA: Stu. Council: Stu. Asst. BROOKS QUlNCY ADAMS BROWN, LARRY ALFRED BROWN, PATRICIA ANN BURG, JUSTICE LEE CALE, VERA M. ROTC Sgt., Mai.p B Drill Officers Club: ROTC Capt. PJ Typist: Jr. Red Cross: Stu. Stu. Asst. Stu. Asst. Team Cmdr.f A D r I l l Asst. Teamp A Bancl. CAMARGO, GENE ESPARZA ROTC Lt. Col.: Battle Group Cmdr.g Purple Guard Team Comdr.y La Estrella Parl.g Officers Clubp La Retama 81 Times Photog.p Jr. Red Cross. CAPPELLI, JANIE MARIE PJ Lt.7 Jr. Red Cross Rec, Sec.: SIU. Asst.: Cliosi Drill- ettes. SENIORS Seniors Proudly Wear CARNEAL, CHARLOTl'E VIC Club. CARROLA, ERNESTINE CARVAJAL, CLARA TERESA CASTILLO JR., CRUZ A. CASTILLO, RICHARD A. PJ Head Chldr.: La Retama La Estrella. VIC Printing Pres.: Purple La Estrella: ROTC: Drill Team Pub. 8. Copy Ed.: NCA 2nd Mosques. 2nd Lf. Place: Jr., Sr. Natl. Hon. Soc.: Sig. Ep.: Quill 8. Scroll THSPA: NSPA: CSPA: Y Teen: FTA: Mar Sans Pres. Pres. Council lst V- Pres. Stu. Asst.: Purple Mosques. F CHU, DANIEL CLARK, JOE COLEMAN, CHARLENE COMBS, DAVID LEON Sr. Class Sgt-at-Arms. YVONNE Band: Boys Science Club. Chorus. COVINGTON, JULIUS CRUNK, THOMAS HARVEY ROTC 'Isl LI. COPPQ MARIE CARMELA Times Bus. Mgr.: A Band Pub. Dr.: Mar Sans V-Pres.: Y-Teens Hisl.: Purple Mas- ques: Quill Sl Scroll. Caps And Gowns CUBRIEL, MAMIE MARIE CUELLAR, JOE B. CUSHING, SALLY PJ Sr. Chldr.: Quill 8. Scroll: A Band Pres.: Times News La Retama Club Ed.: La Es- Ed.: La Estrella: Boys Science trella: Jr. Red Cross: Iimes Club: Jr. Red Cross: Epsilon Staff: Mar Sans. Hi-Y: Sr. Play. DAEHNERT, JAN ROTC Lt. Col.: Rifle Team: La Retama 81 Times Photog.: Tennis Team: Officers Club: Drill Team Sq. Ldr.: Mar Sans Treas. DAVIS, MABLE EMOGENE PJ: Y-Teen Pres.: Jr. Real Cross: Stu. Asst. DE LA O, ELIDA ROSA DELEON, ROSEMARY DILLARD, MILDRED YVONNE DOERING JR., STANLEY DUNN, BETTY JO Jr. Red Cross Rec. Sec.: Stu. Purple Mosques Sg 1- At- ROBERT Stu. Asst. Asst.: La Estrella: Soph., Jr., Arms: Sr. Play. Sr. Rep. ELLIS, ELEANOR DARLIENE Stu. Asst. ELLIS, JANICE MARIE P J: Drillettes: La Retama Class Ed. SENIORS Class Of 59 Orders FLORES, MANUEL FONSECA, MARGARITA FOSTER, EDDIE JOYCE FRIESEN, AUDREY GAINER, ERVIN LITTLES Sr. Class Sgt-A1-Arms: Jr. PEREZ CATHERINE Band: Stu. Asst.: Toast of Red Cross Trees.: Sm' Siu. Assi.: SI. Council: Y- the Times. Asst.: Sr. Play. Teen Hist., Rept.: Sr. Play: x Sr. Rep. GALLARDO, ARACELI GALLO, SYLVIA Stu. Asst.: Sr. Rep.: Sr. Class Sec. GARCIA, DOMINGO GARCIA JR., HENRY GARCIA, VICTOR EUGENE GARZA, GERALD ALLEN GARZA, HENRY ALLEN A Flbl. Boys Science Club Sgt-Ah Times Adv. Mgr. 40 Arms: Rorc Mfsgf., sm. Am. Invitations GARZA, LEO PATLAN GERLOFF, BARBARA GLORE, JAY ROBERT GONZALES, ALEXANDER GONZALE5, IRMA R. Epsilon Hi-Y Pres.: A Fibl. Wa Kapa: Siu. Asst.: Jr. Red ROTC Col.: Purple Guard: DECENA Stu. Council: Sr. Rep.: Lirmn. '59: B Fthl. '57: Cross. Officers Club Pres., Sgt.-Ab La Reiama Ed-In-Chief: la Cinderellas: Mar Sans: lineman Relay '58, Arms: Boys Science Club Retama Jr. Staff: THSPA: Siu. Asst.: PJ. Sec.: Stu. Asst.: Rifle Team: NSPA: CSPA: Quill 8. Scroll: Drill Team: ROTC Asst. ln- Mar Sans: FTA: Siu. Council struc.: Soph., Jr., Sr. Rep. AASC. GOTTHA RDT, VERNON LOUIS GRIJALVA, FRANK ESCOBEDO GUTSCHKE, ROGER LEE GUZMAN, JESUS G. HARDIN, JUDITH HARMON, ELVON A Bsktbl. Ltrmn.: Sr. Class A Band Drum Mai.: ROTC: Sr. Class Pres.: PJ: Mixed ROTC 'lst Lt.: Officers Club. hap.: Stu. Asst. Purple Mosques: Jr. Red Chorus Hisi., Repl- C r o s s: EagleTones: Drill Team: Stu. Asst. nge, ,,77, , HARRIS, WILLIAM ROBERT A Band V-Pres.: La Re- tama Ari Ed.: Quill 8. Scroll. 41 SENIORS The Torch Bearers HEMPHILL, JAMES BOYD HERNANDEZ, DIANA IRMA HERNANDEZ JR., ERNEST HERNANDEZ, LAURA MARIE HERRERA, ANITA LOUISE VIC Club V-Pres., Cinderel- A Ftbl. Capt., Bsktbl. La Esirellc Pres., V-Pres. los. Ltrmn.p Hi-Y V-Pres. Drilletiesg Stu. Assf. HOLT, GEORGANNA HUNTER, MAXINE DELOIS JOBES, JESSE JOHN JONES, MARY PATRICIA JONES, WINIFRED MAE Allied Youihp Mar Sans, A Ftbl. Siu. Asst. KILLIAN, JOSEPH JUDSON KROPP, ERNEST RAY ROTC Capt., Officers Club. Is Held In April V-. KUHLMANN, ALFRED LARA, ARNULFO LARA, JUANITA LIMON LASATER, EDDIE LEROY LAUREL, ARACELI MILTON Times Ed-In-Chief, Lu Estrel- Stu. Asst., Sr. Play. ROTC Mai., Officers Club. Jr. Red Cross, Stu. Asst. Band. IU, VIC Printers :h':'I29 V- Pres., Sgt-At-Arms, District IV VIC Sec., THSPA, APA, ILPCJ Quill 8. Scroll. LAVASTIDA, JULIA LEDEZMA, IRMA LEE LEE, EUGENE TALMAGE LEE, SHARON DIANE LENERT, BETTY LOU tevensons, Girls Glee Club, La Retama School Life Ed. Stu. Council Pres., A Ftbl. Charms Chap., Sgt-At-Arms, Sr. C l u ss Sgt-At-Arms, hoir Rept. Ltrmn., ROTC 1stlSgt., Fur- Sr. Rep., Stu. Asst. Stevensons Pres., Photog., ple Guard, Rifle Team, Hi-Y Stu. Asst., Sr. Rep. Parl., Chap., Boys Science Club, AASC V-Pres., Sr. Play, TASC: BCSC. LEONARDO, ROSEMARY LEPOLD, JESSICA VIC Club, Stu. Asst., Stu. A Band, Stevensons. Council. SENIORS Henderson Ancl McCallum LILES, EVA J. LILIE, WESLEY JAMES LOGAN, DORINDA SUE LOPEZ, MERCY JEAN Times Circ. Mgr.g VIC Club. Sr. Playy Stu. Asst. LOWE, HOWARD LOUDD, RUTH ELAINE Y-Teen Puri.: Jr. Red Crosi Sr. Play. LOZANO, DAN LOUIE , A Bsktbl. ' LUDWIG, WILMA LOUISE LUNA, SAMUEL E., MCCLELLAN, CAMILLE ANN MCCLELLAN, CHANNYE Stu. Asst. ROTC: Bsktbl. Mgr.: Hi-Y. FTA V-Pres.p PJf Cliosp Stu. ANN Asst. FTA Pres.g PJp Cliosp Stu. Asst. 44 MCCULLOUGH, PHYLLIS JOANN Are Class Sponsors MAHAN, GAIL MARMOLEJO, ROLAND ROY MARTINEZ, CAROLYN MARTINEZ, DANIEL MARTINEZ, JOE PJ Sec - Treus.: Drillellesp Lo Eslrello MARIE GILBERT LONGORIA Stevensons V-Pres., Girls Stu. Asst., Y-Teens Rept.p VIC Printers Club V-Pres. Tennis Team, Soph. Rep. Mor Sans, Sr. Rep., PJ. Sec., Repl. MARTINEZ, JULIA Y-Teens. MARTINEZ, ROBERT JOSEPH Stu. Asst., ROTC Co. Cmdr.p Rifle Team, Boys Science Club Pres. MARTINEZ, RUDY MENDOZA, MARGIE MEYER, AUGUST MILLER, DOROTHY ANN MILLER, THELMA JUNE GARCIA La Retcmo Billing 81 Acc. PJ, Times News Ed. La Estrella, A Bundy Cind- Ed.: EogleTonesg Stevensons erellos. Repl., Hism Mixed Chorus, YFCg Y-Teens, Mor Sons, Siu. Assl. 45 SENIORS K Senior's Santa Serenade MORALES, SYLVIA ANN MORRIS, DAVID MUNIZ, EVA MURPHY, ELLA LOUISE NARVAEZ, FRANK A. ROTC MXSQI. VIC Club. Allied Youth, Choir. ROTC 2nd LI. NEGRON, DELIA NIOUS, ESTELLE MARIE NORMAN, HORTENSE OCHOA, ANNE MARIE OCHOA, FRANCES MARGARET PJ, Adv. Chorus, Jr. Rep. PJ, Allied Youth, La Retama Stu. Asst. Y-Teens. La Reiama Fac. Ed., Jr. Class Ed., Times, Quill and Red Cross. Scroll, Stu. Asst., Sr. Rep., THSPA: NSPA: CSPA. OLIVARE5 JR., JULIAN O'MARA, BRIAN BORU B Bsldbl., B Ffbl., Gam- ROTC Capi., Officers Club, ma Hi-Y, la Estrella, Soph. Sr. Class Treas. Rep. l Hailed As Big Success ORTA, EDITH OTT, BERNARDINE ELVIRA OTT, ROBERT PAUL PEARSON, MARY EVELYN PEASE, FRANK Siu. Asst.: FTA Sec.: La Es- VIC Club: Jr. Red Cross. A Ftbl. A Ftbl. frella Repi.: Tennis Team. A PENA, DELMA LUCILLE PEOPLES, RICHARD ALLEAN PERALES, ROSIE MARIE PEREZ, JOE ROLAND PERRETT, ZONA GALE Red Cross. la Estrella: Chorus: Sfu. Asst. ROTC: Drill Team. Sr. Play: Stu. Asst: Jr. Rep.: Allied Youih. PFEIL, RONNIE WILLIAM PLATT, VILMA Wa Kenpo: Lo Reiamu Circ. Mgr.: PJ: Drillehesp Stu. Asst. SENIORS Many Seniors Plan POSTON, AMY PATRICIA PRIETO, LOUISA QUICK, G. W. QUINTERO, NINFA ROSIE RAMIREZ, CARMEN JULIETA A Band. ROTC Capt.: Officers Club: La Estrella. La Estrella Hist.: Jr. Rec Color Guard Cmdr.: Boys Cross: Stu. Asst. Science Club: Stu. Asst.: D Co. Exec. Officer. RAMIREZ, MARY LOUISE RAMIREZ, ROSIE RANDLE, IRENE Stu. Asst. Jr. Red Cross: Y-Teens: Sr. Y-Teens V-Pres., Hist.: Jr. Red Cross Sgt-At-Arms: la Estrella Rept., Treas.: La Re- tama Org. Ed.: PJ: Drillettes: Stu. Asst.: Sr. Class Rep. RANGEL, ROSEMARY Play: Stu. Asst. REYNA, BERTHA RICHTER, GERRY RITTIMANN, SANDRA JEAN Stu. Asst. Sr. Class Censor: PJ Lt.: Stu. Asst.: Soph., Jr. Rep. rw l i I I For Academic Future ROBISHEAUX, GARY JOHN Brigade Lt. Col.: Rifle Team Capt.: Purple Guard: Of- ficers Club V-Pres.g Boys Science Clubg Stu. Asst.: Stu. Council 2nd V-Pres. RODRIGUEZ NORMAN RODRIGUEZ, TOM ROGERS lNA GWENDOLYN RUSSELL KATHERINE SABA R WENCEY R Voc Wood Shop Times Sports Ed.: Stu. Asst.g Stevensons Stu Asst Stu Al.lEEN Hr Y Officers Club Dnll Ftbl Mgr Choir ROTC: Drill Teamp Am. Leg. Council Allred Youth VIC Club Team 8 Ftbl la Es Bsbl.g Hi-Y. trella Purple Masque: SALDANA, ELVIRA LUNA SALDANA SEVERINA Allied Youth. Clnderellas V Pres SENIORS A Seniors Enioy Their SALDIVAR, STELLA SALINAS, MARGARET ANN SAMSEL, BARBARA JEAN SAMUEL JR., GARLAND SANCHEZ, MARGIE RACHEL Lu Retcmc Fac. Ecl.: PJ PJ: Stu. Council Sgt-At-Arms, Lu Retoma Bus. Mgr.: Wa ELDEAN A Bond. Hist.: Drillettes: Cinderel- 'lst V-Pres.: Lo Estrella: Al- Kopu: Stu. Asst. A Band. las: Quill and Scroll: lied Youth. Band: Sr. Rep. SANCHEZ, NAOMI R. sAN1os, RAYMOND : B Ftbl.: A Flbl.: Sh Asst. L SCHMOEKEL, KATHLEEN SCHOELLHORN, NANCY SCHOELMAN, JOSEPHINE SCHOENEMANN III, ALBERT SCOTT, MARY MARTHA VIC Club. IRENE A Bond Maiorette. HERMAN A Band Sec-Treas.: Boys Science Club: Lila. Asst.: Mosques: EogleTones: 50 MfSgt. ROTC. Rep.: 7 N R Cross. Stu. Asst.: Jr. Final :Brack Picnic SERNA, FRED XAVIER SHEPPARD, JANICE MARIE SIDA, JOE M. SIEBRECHT, KAREN KAY l B Bsktbl.: Swim. Team: Hi- La Estrella: Sr. Rep.: Sr. Play. VIC Club. lY Parl.: La Estrella: Toast of the Times: Sr. Rep.: Sr. Play: Mixed Chorus Pres.: Soph. Rep. SILLER, ROY Ir. Red Cross Pres.: Jr. Red Truss Cit Coun Enrollment y . ihrmn.: Chess Club Rept.: FTC: La Estrella: Sr. Play: u. Asst. SIERRA, MICHAEL JESUS ROTC Mai.: Drill Team: Officers Club: Purple Masques Prog. Dir.: La Estrella: Track: Stu. Asst.: Sr. Play: Hi-Y: Soph., Jr. Rep. SIMS, THERESIA CECELIA PJ: Jr. Red Cross: Y-Teen: Stu. Asst.: Sr. Rep. SOLIS, ORLANDO FERNANDO OTC Capt.: Drill Team quad Ldr., Asst. Cmdr.: La strella Rept.: Mixed Chorus gt-At-Arms- ROTC Brigade: ewman uh: Purple uard: Hi-Y: EagleTones V- res. SONNEN, EMMA SPEAR, PATSY NEIL STANUSH, RICHARD STAROSTA, ROENA MAE Stu. Asst. VIC Club: Allied Youth. RAYMOND PJ V- Pres.: Stevensons Jr., Sr. Rep. Sec.: Drillettes: Charme: FTA, Stu. Asst. 51 Diplomas Encl Three STEWART, ANNA MARIE STOKES, CONNIE KAY STONE, MIKE W. SUAREZ, HOPE VIC Club, Cinderellas. PJ Pres., Charme R e p T., ROTC. Chap., V-Pres., Drilleties Drill Ldr., Stu. Asst., Allied Youth, Sr. Rep. TARLTON, DORA ZENE TENNELL, HAROLD JAMES THOMAS, BARBARA JOAN TIEKEN, DOROTHY MAE TORRES, JESSE A Fibl., Capt., Most valu- able player, A Bsktbl., Gamma Hi-Y, Epsilon Hi-Y Sec., Stu. Council. VIC Club. l TU REGANO, JO ANN VALLE, CECILIA Sr. Class V-Pres., PJ, Drill- eftes, FTA, Jr. Red Cross V- Pres., Sec., La Eslrella, Soph. Rep., Sr. Play, Tennis. Years Of Hard Work VASQUEZ, ORALIA VICTORIA, ALBERT VILLARREAL, GEORGE VILLARREAL, PAULITA Stevensons Trees.: Sr. Play: Lu Estrella, R OT C, Drill La Estrella. ELIZABETH A-Cappella Choir, Stu. Asst., Team, Officers Club. Jr. Red Cross Chap., Stu. Jr. Red Crosp Sfu. Council, Asst.g Mixed Chorus, A-Cup- Saph. Rep., EegleTones. pella Choir. WALBAUM, MELVA WALKER, BEVERLY LOUISE WEHMEYERUADELINE WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH WILSON, KATHERINE JACQUELINE Jr. Red Cross. GLADYS A Student Assistant. WISE, PATRICIA ANN WORD, RUTH ELLA Stu. Asst., Stevensonsf Al- ' lied Youth. Junior Class Officers Mrs. Gates, Perfecto Villarreal. Mrs. Tietze, cmd Kathleen Ackermann. Perfecto Villarreal . . Kathleen Ackermann . . Jimmy Hamilton . . . Alice Valadez . . . John Dickson . . . Judy Amaro . . . Olga Meza . . . . . Yolanda Barraza . . .. John Callaway . . . . . Jerry Simon .. . . President Vice-President . . Treasurer . . Secretary . . Chaplain . . . . . Reporter Girl Sgt.-at-arms Girl Sgt.-at-arms Boy Sgt.-at-arms Boy Sgt.-at-arms Junior Class Officers Looking forward to their second year at Brack- enridge was the alert and eager junior class. As classes fell into routine, the juniors nominated and elected capable leaders to guide them to a great year. Planning the traditional Sweetheart Prom was the next event. Carrying out the Valen- tine motif, the different committees worked hard to make their dance the best and gayest in the history of junior classes. Ordering class rings was one of the biggest thrills in their lives. The junior class received their rings in May. As spring came in, the juniors planned their next event, which was the junior class picnic. On a nice sunny day, the juniors enjoyed good food and various games which were great fun. Held at one of the city parks the picnic closed the year. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Paulita Tietze and Mrs. Merrill Gates, the junior class had a wonderful year. They wish to thank their sponsors for the advice, the guidance, and patience which they showed toward the class. As the juniors look forward to their senior year, they look back and remember their junior year as one of joy and success to last them through the years. From left to right: Iohn Dickson, Alice Valadez, Perfecto Villarreal, Kathleen Ackermann, Judy Amaro. Iohn Callaway, Jimmy Hamilton, Olga Meza, Ierry Simon, Yolanda Barraza. Ackermann, Kathleen Ann Adams, Lonnie Aguayo, Juan Aguilar, Rene .I UNIORS Perfecto Villarreal Alexander, Judy Ann Almanza Jr., Trinidad Amaro, Olga Judith Arcos, David C. Barraza, Yolanda Beeson, Emma Louise Bela, Mary Lou Blanks, Floyd M. Bomer, Don Borchers, Gerald Marvin Botello, Rita Brake, Elaine Briseno, Fred Brown, Gerald Leon Brown, Jerry Bustos, Dora Garcia Cady, Lynn Cain., lone Mary Calderon, Josephine Callaway, John Elected Class President Carr, Claire Maureen Casanova, Harry Castellanos, Josie Castillo, Ezekiel Causey, Paul Cavazos, Sylvia Chapa, Juanita Lagos Chavez, Minnie Childress, Shirley Cockrell, Francine Calwell, William Constantino, Aurelio Cox, Marlene Anita Crittenden, Anthony Cruz, Theresa Dafeldecker, Julia Davis, Labon Davison, Pairicia Day, James Powers DeLeon, Ramoncita JUNIORS Class Orders Senior Elias, Guillermina Elizondo, Ray Elsner Jr., Leonard Espinoza, Vincent Felkner, Jo Ann Ferrier, Lola Fields, David James Flores, Henrietta Dever, Douglas Joe Dial, Cecil Dickson, John Dromgoole, Alice Dromgoole, Robert Gus Dubrasky, Rhonda Mae Durham, Gloria Jo Ann Edwards, Kay Frances Flores, Margarita Flowers, Alyce Marion Fluitt, Myra Sue Fonseca, Francisco Rings In Spring Formann, Ann Jeanette Forsythe, Barbara E. Fuentes, Mary Gallardo, Valeska Galvan, Raul Garcia, Diana Irene Garcia, Domingo C. Garcia, Jimmy Garcia, Juan Garcia, Tony Gaultney, Jimmy Giese, Janice Marie Gonzales, Augustin Gonzales, Candelaria Gonzales, Rose Marie Gonzalez, Santiago Gorsline, Robert A. Griialva, Mary Groth, Leon Guaiardo, Cecile lsllalllg Made For Guaiardo, Roland Guerra, Maria Theresa Guerrero, Elena Guzman, Antonio Hamilfon, Jimmy Hardwick, Virginia Harman, James Hari, Barbara Jo Henderson, Barbara Jean Hernandez, Roland G. Herrera, Ernest Herron, Barbara Jo Hertinger, Ray Hinoiosa, Damasio D. Hinoiosa, Olivia Ann Hinaiosa, Victoria Holmes, Eleanor Lynn Hutzler, Anthony Hyten Jr., John I. Jackson, Volley Leroy Sweetheart Prom Jahn, Loretta James, Alfred S. Jimenez, Homer Johnson, Charles'D. Johnson, Ruth Ann Johnson, Sylvia M. Kelley, Carroll G. Kellner, Fred James Kirk, Alvis Hodge Knight, James Krawitz, George Lawrence, Roy Glenn Ledford, Sylvia Rose Leiia, Gloria Irene Limon, Arthur Little, Jo Ann Lopez, Leandro Lopez, Palmira Mae Loudd, Ernest Oliver Lozano, Diana Class Looks Forward Mauricio, Mike Mendoza, Hortense Merriweather, Otis Meza, Olga Migura, Joyce Miles, Ernest Miller, George Ann Mireles, Georgina McMillan, Lawrence Carl Mangold, Vernon George Marsh, Gwendolyn Grace Martinez, Margie Martinez, Pat Martinez, Petra Martinez, Rafael S. Martino, Madeline C. Mireles, Mary Lou Monroy, Daniel P. Montgomery, Helen Morales, Rosaura l To Senior Year l Morales, Sylvia Ann Moreno, Robert Muguerza, Gilbert R. Mullins, Don Muniz, Ma. Guadalupe Murray, Victoria A. Orsak, Edward Ortiz, Mary Gonzales Ortiz, Rosie Padilla, Amadita E. Padilla, Ma. Candelaria Palacios, Ruth Palmer, Pamela Jean Paul, Janice Pena, Olentino Marie Perry, Bobby Popham, Virginia Preacher, Rosemary E Probsi, Lucille V. Pryor, Rufus JUNIOR5 Fun And Merriment Puente, Joe E. Ramon, Celia Rendon, Carmen Renken, Dorothy Ann Reyes, Esther Rhodes, Rex Paul Richardson, James E. Rios, Jesse John Rios, Mary Esther Rivas, Robert R. Robinson, Ivory L. Rodriguez, John R. Rogers, Sherry Lee Roio, Rebecca Rose, Genivee I. Rouse, Beverly Ann Rueda, Olga Long Rueda, Olga Rosalinda Ruiz, Ernestina Saenz, Magdalena Full Class Picnic Saldana, Alfonso Sanchez, Reuben Sandoval, Alex C. Sandoval, Thomas C Scherff, Donald Paul Segovia, Sylvia Ann Selgado, Henry P. Shipp, Betty C. Simon, Jerry Julius Soto, Teresa Steger, Mary Ann Steward, Evelyn L. Stoltz, David Strait, Doris Nell Strickland, Carol Sullivan, Geraldine Talamantes, James Teel, Michael Thomas, Linda JUNIORS Several Students Thomas, Martha Ann Thompson, Joyce Arlene Thornton, Bill A. Tippin, James Tiierina, Blanca A. Tolliver, Justine M Townsend, Barbar Trevino, Rene Ullrich, Dennis Urtiaga, Olga a Ann Usher, Curley Jean Valadez, Alice W Vargas, Jo Ann Vaughan, Chester W. Usher Al Graduation Vela, Roland Villarreal, Ehlwarcla Villarreal, Perfecto Wagner, Maria E. Wallace, Jeffrey Wallace, Joyce L. A Warner, Carolyn Washington, Arclanie Weaver, Wayne W. Youngblood, Wilbur Sophomore Class Officers Left to right: Mr. Frank Nelson, Miss Lucille Wharton, Mary Ellen Mcrley. Iecmnette Canola. Miss Lucille Wharton Mr. Frank Nelson . Mary Ellen Maley . Jeannette Carrola . . Florine Aguilar . . . Mary Rose Driskell Mary Helen Lozano . . . Carol Benedict . .. Jane Cerda . . . . Evelyn Richardson . . Diane Garcia .. Paul Hernandez . . Robert Lopez . . . . . . Sponsor . . . Sponsor . . . President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . . . Chaplain Parliamentarian . . . . . . Reporter Girl Sgt.-at-arms Girl Sgt.-at-arms Boy Sgt.-at-arms Boy Sgt .-at-arms Sophomore Class Officers Enioying high school life for the first time was the sophomore class. As each sophomore began to get acquainted with Brackenridge routine, he settled down to three years of serious work and good times. Now, they felt they were real Eagles. Sponsoring the class this year were Miss Lucille Wharton and Mr. Frank Nelson. Getting the class or- ganized took place in January. Election of officers was the first big event. Capable leaders were chosen by the class. Each officer worked hard to make this class one of the best in the history of Breckenridge High School. The only social event was the sophomore pic- nic. Held at one of the local parks in April, the sophomores enjoyed delicious food and games. As the year closed, the sophomores realized that only by work and study could they achieve their dreams, goals, and ambitions of the future. From left to right: Florine Aguilar, Diana Garcia, Evelyn Richardson. lane Cerda, Paul Hemandez, Mary Driskell. Jeannette Carrola, Robert Lopez, Carol Benedict, Mary Lozano, and Mary Ellen Maley. Aboytes, Trinidad Acosta, Anita Adams, Earl Adams, Gloria Aguayo, Ana Aguilar, Florine Aguilar, Mary Ahumada, Celia Alanis, Gerry Alvarado, Gloria Amaya, Isabel Applewhite, Pat Archie, Virginia Arcos, Rosie Armacosf, Sharon Autry, Berta Avila, Maria Baldit, Rose Banda, Mary Ba rreft, Ca rolyn SOPHOMORES Festive Class Picnic ls Enioyecl By All To Beasley, Suzie Beaty, Leondis Beck, Gutierrez Beck, Leroy Bellinger, Charles Belmorez, Violanda Benavides, Basilisa Benedict, Carol Bernal, Idolino Berry, Paulette Blake, Charles Boca negna, Lucy Bramlett, Gayla Brinegar, Roberta Brooks, Phillip Brown, Allen Brown, Charles Bullard, Sharon Cabido, Dora Cady, David De Los Santos Micaela De Soto, Marie Diaz, Julia Dominguez, Jesse SOPHOMORES Sophomores Look Forward Driskell, Mary Dura n, Roy Elizondo, Martha Enriq uez, i Carmen i Ernst, Jean Escoba r, Robert Escobedo, George Escobedo, Maria Estrada, Joyce Fanner, Johnnie Fanner, Nobe Farris, Paula Flores, Carmen Flores, Henry Flores, Linda Flores, Rosario Foster, Betty Francis, Mary French, William Fuller, William To A Happy Year Galan, Andrew Gallegos, Mercy Garcia, Diana Garcia, Dora Garcia, Janie Garcia, Mary Garcia, Olivia Garcia, Rene Garcia, Sylvia Garcia, Yolanda Garrison, Doris Garza, Gloria Garza, Raymond Gay, Ernest Gaytan, Carlos Goewe, Betty ,, gg. +5 1 , 'fu my L 5 N .. F X - iw 1 I SW if 3- rx 7'Q lf w ip ? 'Biffl- 5 1254 if' After Mid-Term Hemphill, Byron Hemphill, Charles Henry, Barbara Hering, Annetie Hernandez, Joe Hernandez, John Hernandez, Raul Herrera, Sylvia Hesier, Behy Hinoiosa, Joe Hollis, Wardell Hubbard, Fred Huerta, Elida Huerta, Henry Hurtaclo, Consuelo lbarra, Florence Jackson, Bobbie Jackson, Charles Jackson, Jacqueline Jennings, Linda 77 SOPHOMORES Studies And Activities Jensen, Michael Jimenez, Herlinda Johnson, Clara Jolley, James Jones, Gloria Juarez, Manuel Kelley, Barbara Kyles, Leona Lackey, Beverly Laing, Janie Landry, Raymond Lavastida, Olga Lemon, Rosie Lewis, Aubry Limon, Aurora Lira, Robert Lopez, Alfred Lopez, Manuel Lopez, Robert Losoya, Alice Fill First Year Lozano, Alice Lozano, Mary Luian, Yolanda Luna, Ruth Luna, Sylvia McClure, Mary McDonald, Shirley McFarland, Albert Mclenore, Frank Madison, Otis Maley, Marv Marshall, Cleophus Marti n, Bobby Martinez, Connie Martinez, Delphina Martinez, Eli A Martinez, Mary Martinez, Richard Martinez, Rose Martinez, Rudy Medrano, Rose Meiia, Carmelo Melton, Richard Mena, Ernestine SOPHOMORES Sophomores Have Fun Mendoza, Gilbert Mendoza, Rosie Meredith, Donald Meullion, Harold Mitchell, Grace Monroy, Josie Moreno, Arnold Moreno, Thad Moszee, Burnet Munoz, Tony , Murphy, Annie l Murphy, y Gene Murray, Edna Nava, Sylvia O'BeiI, Carol Odom, l Lamar Ransom, Kathy Ray, Charles Reed, Eddie Reichard, Connie Reyes, Ric ha rd Richardson, Charlie Richardson, Dorothy Richardson, Evelyn Ridge, Elizabeth Riggs, Dorothey Rios, Pura Rivas, Lucille Rivera, Mary Rivera, Minerva Roberts, Rosalind Robles, Carmen Robles, Rachel Rodriquez, Gracie Roman, Thomas Rosales, Rudy SOPHOMORES Mid-Term Exams Cause 7- 7 -- Lull In Activities Rosales, Stella Rosebrock, Jerome Roy, Harold Ruiz, Josephine Saenz, Olivia Salas, Bertha Salas, Rachel Salazar, Eliodoro Sa laza r, Roy Saldana, George Sales, Patsy Salinas, Mary Samudio, Belia Sanchez, Edward Sanchez, Elizabeth Sanchez, Fernando Sanchez, Yolanda Sandoval, Edna Sandoval, Manuel Satterwhite, Kathy Schoenemann, Bill Scott, Mattie Segura, Mary segoiii, it Victoria Serna, Virginia Settles, Rosie SNPP, Bonnie Shrum, Ronald Singletary, Geneva Smith, Belton Sommere, Edward Soto, Ruben Spiller, Theresa Stacy, Larry Stallings, Sharon Steffey, Lydia Sullivan, Thelma Tanner, Kay Tavitas, Rose Taylor, Ni na SOPHOMORES Sophomores Strive White, George Anne Williams, Willie Vera Ybanez, Teresita Garcia SOPHOMORES Maley Leads Sophomores Walker, Carol Elizabeth White, Wilburn Wayland l Wilson, Barbara Ybarra, George Ruiz Walters, Betty Lou Williams, Corine Williams, Myrna Wood, Janet Wood, Joanne Zepeda, Catalina Limon Zuniga, Gloria Jane Cgffjfwlgaiim , f 6? QU 132 , W Je 112 Q iff . i' X 55 X ' L, U 6 1' :F Nl 1 'x P IIA '? 4 1 , ,W I I My ' , K y WW ' B , We k I I MGM? ff ,JE ,g Cb W-R. Hnnmk 5 5 5 S E 2 Q E ff -1 Z: 5 2 ? S s 2.3 S Q fi 5 s 2 2 ws Q 5 1 5 53 25 fl 2 5 Q ii 51 rv S E E 5 E 2 S 3 r 2 2 5 5 1 a If E 2 3 E L 1 1 i X E E Z 2 n 1 Z Lmwmupmw-Quang, , L, WQL, ,1 V, , ---mwncasnaumnmu-nn ummm-nnuwmmu , I-mm ,, , W, , -1 mn,uv-,n ' PURPLE JACKETS Officers Lead Miss Ruth Naylor Sponsor Connie Kay Siokes Presideni Purple Iacke! Lieutencmts Theresa Brandt, Ianie Cappelli cmd Sandra Rittiman pose for picture. PJ's Functions The group may be small, but they surely have plenty of spirit. These are the words used by another pep squad in describing the Purple Jackets. With only about sixty members, the Purple Jackets had a full year of memories. Starting off with registration day, they helped the teachers with the hard task of registering. After the football and basketball seasons a banquet was held to honor the players. Parties, out-of-town games, and parades gave the Purple Jackets a good time. The Purplettes looked forward to Inspection Day with great anxiety. On this day they wore the Purple Jacket uniform for the first time. They were now a part of the organization. The most outstanding event of this organization is their traditional dance and banquet. The old officers crown the new officers at the banquet to climax a year full of happiness. Other events which made 1959 eventful for the Purple Jackets were a cake sale, coat-hanger drive, magazine sales, and a work day. These events were all unforgettable. Roena Mae Starosta Vice-President Stella Saldivar, Historian: Gail Nita Mahan, Secretary-Treasureniand Patricia Brown, Typist. Amaro, Judith Olga Brandt, Theresa Phoebe Barraza, Yolanda V. Brown, Patricia Ann 135 Floyd Blanks tried to win lst prize for eating all his dinner at the banquet. PURPLE JACKETS Purple 'Jackets Cappelli, Janie Marie Carrola, Ernestine T. Coleman, Charlene Y. Davis, Emogene Mable Ellis, Janice Marie Hardin, Judie Carr, Claire Maureen Carrola, Gloria Ann Cubriel, Mamie Marie Elias, Guillermina Flores, Margarita Herrera, Anita Louise 92 l-lolmes, Eleanor Lynn Maley, Mary Ellen Miller, Thelma June Platt, Vilma Rangel, Rosemary Saldivar, Stella Mdhdn, Gail Meza, Olga Paul, Janice Preacher, Rosemary E. Rilliman, Sandra Jean Salinas, Margaret Ann l Promote School Spirit s, Theresia Cecelia Stokes, Connie Kay Wilson, Barbara rosta, Roena Mae Valle, Cecilia Naylor, Ruth l kill' ' i ' FE 'i r or A The Purple Jackets add a little spark that makes a game thrilling. 93 .. gf 1 , V . . fs . Q-,Q Ahumada, Celia Cain, Mary Cardona, Carmen Elizondo, Martha Archie, Virginia Cardenas, Grace De Leon, Ramoncita Flores, Henrietta PURPLE JACKETS Gonzales, Irma Hardwick, Barbara Hering, Annette Herrera, Sylvia Purplettes Attended Football These Purplettes seem to be enjoying one oi the games they attended during the season. 94 Holquin, Elida Luian, Yolanda Miller, Ann Norman, Hortense w O'Necl, Jo Padilla, Esther New happy Purplettes practice marching and keeping in step for the great rodeo parade. And Basketball Games 1'--vi Q . ' we i f Rivas, Lucille Ruiz, Josephine Sandoval, Edna Simmons, Peggy Williams, Myrna Roio, Rebecca Sanchez, Lupe Strait, Doris Weichwold, Linda Zuniga, Gloria 95 PURPLE JACKETS Drillettes Perform COI'1l1ie Stokes Precision drills are performed during half time at the Highlands game. Drilleites Commander First Bow: I. Hardin, Amare, R. Starosia, Canola, S. Saldivar, C. Valle. Second Row: C. Stokes, I. Cappelli, M. Sa- linas. Maley, I. Ellis, S. Rittiman. Elias, T. Brandt. Third Row: G. Mahan. A. Herrera, C. Carr, L. Holmes, B. Wilson. i At Basketball Games Z te Drillettes return to the stands after presenting a fine drill for the fans. Theresa Brandt Assistant Drillettes Commander First Row: Stokes, Brown, Preacher, Banarza, Flores, Miller, Brandt. Second Row: Rangel. Platt. Paul. Sims. Nious. PURFIE JACKETS Cheerleaders Lead 1958 59 The Eagle Cheerleaders take time out from their busy schedule to pose for the camera. Mamie Cubriel Senior Cheerleader Olga Meza Junior Cheerleader - i 98 Eagle School Spirit Diana Sue Rangel Mascot Tana Carrola Head Cheerleader ,ir H , hifi, 100 Cadet Colonel Jay Glore The Reserve Officers Training Corps is designer to train future leaders of tomorrow, whether it be in the business world or military life. In military life the ROTC trains future officers and non commissioned personnel for this country's de fenses. It teaches many military fields including map reading, first aid, hygiene, drill, weapons battle formations, and protection for each one Pertaining to the outside world the ROTC offers subiects that are helpful to future of fice personnel. It offers citizenship, courtesy neatness, responsibility, respect, and many othei things that improve their attitude and thinking The ROTC of Brackenridge operates under the Army's plan of Pentomic warfare, designed foi protection of the forces under Atomic attack The Brigade, as a whole, has been predictec to win many honors at the end of this school year Yes, Brackenridge, you may be very proud oi your ROTC brigade. It is our custom to serve you Cadets March l Master Sgt. M. Lanier Assistant Commandant ixst Row: Colonel Icy Glore. Second Row: Major Eddie Lusuter, Lieutencmt lol. Gary Robisheaux. Third Row: Major Alex Sandoval. Major Mike Sierra. 3 Through Big Year Cadet Lt. Col. Robisheaux Master Sgt. Eugene Ruf Commondant First Row: Cadet Lt. Colonel Ian Daehnert. Second Row: Cadet Captain Iames Day. Cadet Major Albert Victoria. liifIe.Team Takes Second Place In City Callaway, Daehnert. Robisheaux, Lawrence, Martinez, and Merriweather are ranked among the top. First Row: Cadet Lt. Col. Gene Ccunargo. Second How: Cadet Captain Victor Garcia' cmd Cadet Major Iesse Guzman. Drill Team Achieves Perfect Co-ordination Eagle Drill Team practices precision drilling and prepares for Annual Drill Team Competition. A Company First Row: Ray, Kropp. Second Row: Rodriguez, Ramirez, Vela, Soto, Fanner, Castro, Rivas, Killian Third Row: Prado, Sanchez, Narvaez, Groth, Brooks, Harber, Guerrero, Ortiz. Fourth Row: Marti- nez, Iohnson, Guajardo, Sauceda, Youngblood, Mooney, McFarland, Chin. Fifth Row: Ramirez Sandoval, Schoenemann, Iames, Roman. Ccmtu, Moszee, Emery. B Com pa ny First Row: Saenz, Lawrence, O'Mara, Callaway, Harmon. Second Row: Rodriguez, Escobedo, Ven- tura, Lirnon, Chavez. Covington. Moore, Child. Third Row: Femandez, Iohnson, Tippin, Elizondo White, Casanova, Merideth, McMillan. Fourth Row: Morris, Brooks, Ezell, Mullins, Merriweather Vaughan, Loudd, Stoltz. 1 1 1 C Company ,L -i l , ia, l First Row: Hollis, Dickson, Boswell, Martinez. Second Row: Montez, Lopez, Martinez, Ullrich, Stone, Cady, Gay, McCrary, Hamilton. Third Row: Wallace, Rivera, Cubriel, Perry, Guzman, Borchers, Talamantes, Kirk, Laxon. Fourth Row: Lira, Lopez, Muguerza, Gorsline, Cottrell, Iolly, Young, Wessel, Quick. Fifth Row: Crittenden, Casillas, Orsak. Reed, Simon, Garza, Owens, Brown. Thornton D Com pa ny First Row: Martin, Castillo, Brown, Kelly, Garcia, Hernandez, Lutzenberger, Narvaez. Second Row: Castillo, Dominguez, Vasquez, Puente, Humphress, Garcia, Mauricio, Marshall, Huerta. Third Row: Torres, Madison, Cuellar, Murphy, Killough. Martinez, Villarreal, Iimenez. Fourth Row: Velasquez Hemphill, Perez, Colwell, Mendoza, Wesley, Valdez, Lenhart. Fifth Row: Drzymala, Perez, Schoone- mann, Glasco, Carr, Palitza, Azzola, Soriano. Sixth Row: Robinson, Dever, Bomer, Clark, Stowers, Perez, Kline, Lopez. Sergeant Lanier tells the cadets just how to find their way out of Disneyland easily. R.0.'l'.C. Cadets Train M!Sgt. Lanier prepares to show an R.O.T.C. class or film in the armory on map reading. Don't look smug. boys, for you might not know the answer when Sgt. Rui calls on you. 106 Icm Daehnert and Gary Robisheaux ranked os the high murksmen in the 1959 Riile Team. For Future Some of the R.O.T.C. boys stand at attention while being inspected by their officers Precision drilling demonstrated by R.O.T.C. at early morning practice before school. 107 . BAND Band Promotes Spirit dal? First Row: Clyde W. Reynolds, Iessica Lepold, Marie Copp, Pat Poston, Consuelo Perez, Consuelo Rodriguez, Ioe Cuellar, David Combs, Mary Scott, Wayne Weaver, Margie Mendoza, Margie Sanchez, James Harmand, Ervin Gainer, Rosie Artiz, Michael Teel, Isabel Cas- tro, Theresa Bermudes, Bertha Salas, Ioyce Migura, Josephine Schoelrncm, Alice Valadez. Second Bow: Nina Taylor, Pat Martinez, Francisco Fonseca, Andrew Galan, Fred Briseno, Mary Valdez, Carmen Morales, Iesse Guzman, Leondis Beaty, Lonnie Adams, Lama: Under the direction of Mr. Clyde W. Reynolds, Brackenridge again had a good band despite the size and inexperience that they were faced with at the beginning of school. Hard and long hours were spent learning how to march correctly. Every member put his best effort forward and soon they were all marching like professionals. The band members knew that this year would be very impor- tant in the history of the band. With all the de- termination that they could find, our Eagle band won the hard road to victory and proved o success. Starting off with a paper drive to raise funds, the band also sponsored a band show, which was very successful, and the first Annual Recog- nition Banquet and Ball. Before the year was out four more paper drives were held which added to the wealth of the band. At the first Annual Recog- nition Banquet and Ball, the members that lettered in band were honored. Officers were elected in September along with the prancing maiorettes. The maiorettes led the band during half-time shows and during the parades to add more glamour to them. Brackenridge Eagle band members proved their school spirit by attending all the football games. They made one out-of-town trip to the Corpus Christi game which helped in supporting the team. For the first time in the history of Brack- enridge bands, they played at all assemblies. Everyone looked forward to the assemblies iust to hear the band play. The band also presented a concert of beautiful music at Poe Junior School and Emerson Junior School. These concerts served in showing future Brackites the fun and honor they can have by being an active member of the band. One of the memorable days in the history of the band was when their band jackets first ap- Among The Student Body Odom, Marvin Hill, Richard Cortez, Gloria Durham, Olga Rueda. Sharon Stallings, Madeline Martino. Third Row: Alfred Kuhl- mann, Thad Moreno, Charles Hemphill, Cleo Marshall. Garland Samuel, Daniel Monroy, Alfred James, Anna Trevino.Roy Santos. Barbara Forsythe, Ivory Robinson, Consuelo Huerta, Iames Richardson, Fred Hubbard, Henry Salgado, Femando Aguilar, Robert Adams, Volley Iackson, William Harris, Henry Morales, David Cady. peared. They introduced a new style of jackets which were very pretty, and smartly styled. Every member was proud to be seen wearing these jackets. At the beginning of school there were only enough members to make two bands. But due to the effort and persistance of these students, they were able to increase the size of the musical de- partment by a great maiority. The band started with about sixty-five members and later increased to about one hundred members. By the end of Janu- ary, there were three bandsp beginners, inter- mediate, and advanced. Thus, the band prospered. Brackenridge will never forget the first public performance of the band. It was an Open House night where they presented a concert of different selections. Will we have the same good band or has this year made a difference? was the question behind everyone's mind. As Mr. Reynolds took his stand, the audience was quiet. As the band began to play their first number, all of Brackenridge reioiced because they knew that the 1959 Brackenridge Eagle Band would keep up the great tradition that has made them world famous. The maiorettes presented one of their routines. Everyone enioyed the show because of the music. Our high flying band represented us well in the Stock Show and Rodeo Parade. They also marched in the Battle of Flowers Parade and Fiesta Flambeau Parade to end the annual fiesta week. The band put forth a good show in these parades. Brackenridge is really proud of this fine or- ganization. They have proved that all can be accomplished with a little effort and hard work. More than once the band members were congratulated on the fine things that they did for the school. We hope that they will continue their fine work. alllicers Plan Joe Cuellar Mr. Clyde W. Reynolds Jesse Guzman President Director Drum Major William Harris Mary Scott Marie Copp Jessica Lepold Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Publicity Director Assistant Publicity Director 'I'he Band members worked very hard to prepare themselves for their first appearance in the huge Rodeo parade. Mem bers' Activities Wayne Weaver Alfred James Josephine Schoelman Uniform and Asst. Uniform and Maiorette Instrument Manager Instrument Manager Madeline Martino Joyce Migura Francine Cockrell Alice Valadez Maiorette Maiorette Maiorette Maiorette Our pretty mczjorettes, Iosephine, Francine, Joyce, Alice, and Madeline. practice in the cool. early morning Armacost, Sharon STUDENT COUNCIL Members Have Full Autry, Evelyn Roy L. is shown selling supplies during registration. Cerda, Jane De Leon, Ramoncita Dever, Douglas Dominguez, Jesse Fonseca, Margaret Farris, Sue Gallardo, Valeska Garcia, Victor Garrison, Doris Gonzales, Alexander Gonzales, Irma Gose, Joe M. 112 Carclona, Dolores Carrola, Gloria Causey, Poul Year Of Activities Groih, Leon Hamilton, Jimmy Officers plan cr most successful and prosperous year. Holmes, Lynn Harman, James Horton, Billy Lee, Eugene Leonardo, Rosemary Maley, Mary Ellen Morales, Henry Murray, Edna Mae Robisheaux, Gary Richter, Geraldine Rivas, Lucille Samuel, Garland Salinas, Margaret Ann Youngblood, Wilbur Zuniga, Gloria 113 lust don't stand there, Lee: put the paper on the shelf. ti Brackites are sighted dancing to the fast swinging music which really made the Kick-Off Prom a truly big success. 114 STUDENT COUNCIL Council Sponsors STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President ........... First Vice-President . . . Second Vice-President . Recording Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ........... Parliamentarian . . . Historian ...... Reporter . . Chaplain ........... Boys Sergeant-of-Arms . . . Girls Sergeant-of-Arms Eugenelee Margaret Ann Salinas . . .... Gary Robisheaux . . . Evelyn Autry Lynn Holmes . Ramoncita De Leon . . Wilbur Youngblood . . . Sharon Armacost . . Mary Ellen Maley . . Gloria Carrola . . Jimmy Hamilton . . Doris Garrison Mary Scott and R. Almaguer clap to the rhythm while Tina Canola and Iesse Guzman set out to show others how to really dance a mambo. Kick-0ff Prom Making pom-poms feverishly for the Purple Jackets and student body, selling ads for the Student Directory, sponsoring the first orientation assembly, and sponsoring the Kick-Off Prom, were a few of the many Student Council activities. Student Council members also worked hard at filling Christmas cheer baskets for the Clearing Bureau and at collecting money for the March of Dimes under Teens Against Polio. Selling poll taxes, keeping track of annual sales, and sponsoring a record hop for Teens Against Polio were three new iobs which this year's Student Council undertook. The Student Council also sent four dele- gates to the TASC convention in Brownsville. This year the Brackenridge S. C. was indeed honored to receive the office of vice-president for the coming year of the Alamo Association of Student Councils. At the Bexar County Student Congress, Brackenridge S. C. delegates succeeded in having the congress pass a bill submit- ted by them concerning fire precaution throughout the U.S. The president is announced at a banquet in May. d to our left we have a good example of this year's Paris styles ich made a great big hit with the girls land boys, tool this year. Now members, the big object of this meeting is money and millions of ways to make it. says president, Gene Lee. l 1 Student Council members and their president, Mr. Lee, are caught in cr gay mood at the Kick-Off Prom they sponsored. Arnulfo Lara Editor-in-Chief Fall Arnulfo Lara . . . Joe Cuellar ...... Maria Wagner . . . Lawrence McMillan Joe Houck ....... Edward Rodriguez Albert Schoenemann, Tom Rodriguez . . . Marie Copp ...... Henry Garza . . . Barbara Hart . . . Alice Valadez, Thelma Miller Carmen Flores . . . Hortense Norman, Phyllis McCullough, Ruth Palacios Dorinda Logan . . . Barbara Jo Herron Mrs. Marie Lockhart Marie Copp Business Manager TIMES . . Editor-in-Chief .. . . . News Editor . . . .. Feature Editor .. . Managing Editor . . . . Sports Editor . . . .. Sports Writers . . Business Manager Advertising Manager . . . . . Columnists . . . . . . Reporters . . Circulation Manager . . . Proof Reader . . . . . . Sponsor . . Spring . . . . . . Arnulfo Lara . Thelma June Miller . . . . Maria Wagner . Lawrence McMillan . , . . Tom Rodriguez Edward Rodriguez, Albert Schoenemonn, . . . Vincent Adamo, . .... Marie Copp . . . . . . Henry Garza . . . . . Barbara Hart, Thelma June Miller . . . Camten Flores, Grace Cardenas, Rhonda Dubrasky, Ruth Palacios, Rosemary Preacher . . . . . Carmen Flores . . Rhonda Dubrasky . Mrs. Bettye Willson The Oldest High School Maria Wagner Feature Editor Putting out the oldest newspaper in Texas was the task of the Times staff. Every two weeks the Times staff presented the school's news to the students. Every member on the staff had his own special job and besides his job he also pounded the sidewalks while trying to solicit some ads. The iunior staff aided the senior staff by selling ads and by helping them in every way possible. It is known that all work and no play makes a person unbearable. So, the Times made sure they had a social life. A Christmas Party, and other socials were enioyed by the staff members. Thus, the Times staff had a very enjoyable year in 1959 by co-operating with one another in their work. Newspaper In Texas Joe Cuellar News Editor Mrs. Bettye Willson Sponsor 1. Henry Garza Advertising Manager . :rf -5 :,, -- Phyllis McCuIIough, and Ruth Palacios Column Writers Carmen Flores, TIMES d Staff Works Hard Lawrence McMillan Managing Editor Tom Rodriguez and Edward Rodriguez Sports Writers To Put Out Times Barbara Hari Column Writer Albert Schoenemann Ill Thelma Miller, Hortense Norman, and Alice Valadez 5P0 'S Wfifef Column Writers l I f mfg? 'Wim :ve ,N Nu. ff, A , M we ,, ,W V 'Hun ,, '41 Q Wvvu... l 4f'hw..,,,' 'Mug Joe Houck Sports Editor Careful Checking Goes In Barbara Jo Herron Proof Reader 1- 1 . W k ,LA HY,!,,.A,4,4QL-A ,,....- - - , Q. Mrs. Marie Lockhart Fall Sponsor To The Last-Minute Copy These Brackenridge Times Stuifers were speeded by the horrible threats on the Board School Spirit Selected As 1958 La Retama Honors Second Class Honor Award , National Scholastic Press Association Alexander Gonzales Editor-in-Chief University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota ' All-Texas Award 1 dh Texas High School Press Association ' A Texas State College for Women Denton, Texas Barbara Samsel Business Manager - fflpr 4 vi l Ray Elizondo Ruth Palacios Mamie Cubriel Rosemary Rangel Production Manager Literary Editor Club Editor Organization Editor i rss sli T3 5 ilit gi, 4 1 Alfonso Saldana Ernestine Carrola William Harris Irma Ledezma Sports Editor Copy Editor ' Art Editor School-Life Editor 122 Theme By Senior Staff The work that is put forth on the annual staff is hard. More than once this fact was re- alized by the 1959 staff. The first big step was taken when they decided on their theme and dedi- ciation. But this was only the beginning of the hard road to success. With the opening of school, came more hard work. Getting pictures of the stu- dent body, beginning layout work, and boosting annual sales were just a few of the iobs that the staff tackled. Soon all the deadlines were met. All the heartaches, worries, problems, and tears were wrapped into the book which was to be presented in May. The looks of approval on the students' faces proved that this was a good book. Vilma Platt Circulation Manager Dorothy Miller Billing and Accounting Manager Stella Saldivar Delia Negron Co-Faculty Co-Faculty Mrs. Bettye Willson Spring Sponsor Mrs. Marie Lockhart Fall Sponsor if H ' Janice Ellis Hortense Norman Co-Class Editor Co-Class Editor Gene Camargo Jan Daehnert Photographer Photographer LA RETAMA Junior Staff A couple of staff members, D. Ullrich cmd G, Borchers, try to sell customer an ad. f -2 of 2 l .I . ,M 'ffl 3 ,gfofgg Q55 . 2' ef V li 3' ffl,-33 , , ' if f ' V I. 'Yi' ' V +- SW' N 1 53.3 1 5, ,zf QE! . ,mf , Q 1- 2 'X -wifi 57 Dennis Ullrich Margaret Flores Gerald Borchers Jo Anne Felkner Sells Acls Robert Perry is showing Loretta Icxhn how to write cutlines on pictures in the cmnuui. Janice Paul Bobby Perry Jimmy Hamilton Lorem, John This is or typical scene of the annual office whenczdecrdline is near. Everyone works. Hard Work And Fun The mummy proves by her phrase Cows Bongo that she is cz These hillbillies came down from the Ozarks especially for the faithful Howdy Doody fan. La Retama assembly. 126 We, the 1959 La Retama staff, would like to take this small space to honor our wonderful spon- sor, Mrs. Bettye Willson. Mrs. Willson, a former Brackite, came to us as our new sponsor in Janu- ary. At the beginning of the semester she impressed the entire staff with her quiet ways, ready smile, clear blue eyes, and outstanding personali- ty. We were even more impressed as she took each of us in tow and made us realize the hard work that was ahead. Our sponsor worked right along with the staff, checking copy and layouts, en- couraging the ad sellers, and giving us a support- ing hand when we needed it. Mrs. Willson never gave heed to the time. She came early and often stayed late, encouraging us to meet our deadlines. We know that without this outstanding woman, we could not have compiled this great book. We iust do not know how to express our feelings for her. She did so much for us. Whenever we were disappointed, a witty ioke and an understanding glance put us back on the sure road to success. Yes, Mrs. Willson, you did much in making this book. We thank you, and we want you to know that wherever we may go in the future, you will always hold a special place in our true Eagle hearts. Make 1959 A Memorable Year Mrs. Bettye Willson, sponsor cmda Barraza, Barbara Samsel, cmd Margaret Flores sell coffins. The top three discuss plans for the yearbook with then' new sponsor QUILI. 81 SCROLL Outstanding Journalists Earn Membership Quill and Scroll election of officers was the first big event for the members of the Bracken- ridge Chapter. La Retama and Times staff members with a 3.0 average and outstanding journalism abili- ty were elected into this honor society. The mem- bers of Quill and Scroll were initiated at an impressive ceremony held in March. Each mem ber was presented with a pin that gave his position on the staff. Members qualifying for membership were recommended by the sponsors of the Times and La Re- tama. Next their names were sent to the national chapter where they were approved by the chapter. Sponsoring Quill and Scroll was Mrs. Bettye F. Willson. Every member of the society was worthy of the recognition and honor that they received. First Row: Mamie Marie Cubriel, Alex Gonzales, Mrs. Bettye Willson, Amulio Lara, Maria Wagner, Lawrence McMillan. Second Row: Hortense Norman. Emestine Carrola, Stella Saldivar, Ianice Paul. Third Row: Dennis Ullrich, Ray Elizondo, Iimmy Hamilton. Left to right, First Row: Rittimann. S., Valle, C., Carrola. E.. Gallo, S., Starosta, R., Copp, M., Stokes. C., Hardin, I. Second Row: Miss Wharton, Bauwens, V., Mahan, G., Lenert, B.. Ball. R., Herrera, A., Cappelli, I., McClellan, C., Brandt, T.. McClellan, C., Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Fisher. Third Row: O'Mara. B., Gonzales, A., Garza. G., Gutschke, R., Tennell, H.. Lara, A., Flores, M. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Faculty Chooses Members With High Average Seniors with outstanding leadership ability, char- acter, and service to the school were elected into the National Honor Society. Every Brackite strives toward being elected into this honor society. National Honor was organized in 1924 and since then it has been functioning every year. Juniors with the same out- standing abilities were also elected into this society. This was the second year since the founding of the society that iuniprs were elected into National Honor. Qualifying for membership was the main honor in the society. An initiating assembly was held. Junior National Honor Left to right, First Row: Ullrich, D., Lawrence, R.. Valadez, A., Amaro, I., Beeson, E.. Ackermann, K., Grijalva, M. Second Row: Mangold, V., Elizondo, R., Dickson, I., Villarreal. P., Hamilton, J., Aimanza, T., Causey, P., Johnson. C. From left to nght First Row Sylvia Gallo, Ernestine Canola, Miss Moore, Cecelia Valle, Connie Stokes Second Row Gail Nita Mahan Sandra lean Rlttlmann, Iudith Hardin, Roena Mae Starosta. Third Row: Ruth Ellen Ball, Ehda De La O Ina Gwendolyn Rogers Manuel Flores Fourth Row: Theresa Phoebe Brandt, Camille McClellan, Channye Ann McClellan Eugene TalmageLee SIGMA EPSILON SOCIETY Seniors Achieve Average of 3 5 Sigma Epsilon is an honor society for sen- iors maintaining a 3.5 grade average during their high school days. Juniors and sophomores wear the Sigma Epsilon pin during the school year if they maintain an honor roll average. They re- turned them before the end ot May. It was a great honor for the seniors to be allowed to keep the pin because it was a special. reward for keeping their grades high. Each member of the Sigma Epsilon society was honored at an all school assembly. The goal of each student of Brackenridge is to obtain a Sigma Epsilon average. f JU Q elf? Q, J 'w Xwfgi L :ffjf 4 Eff K fx ' . f KZ' W f dj MR. H,-.mmgi oil' Kg X, 5' if ,: Ev f 3 L. 5. .1 mm,,d11imu-annum ,, fr-:-Am-pw-.-4-:::umW,.,....,4.Qa , ,, 1: W .--:uns.i.f.,7,, 1 1 , , mm' -mv:-L 1-LJBQ1-A:wf,.a , imak S., A FOOTBALL Fresh Team Opens Season BRACKENRIDGE vs KILLEEN Brack traveled to Killeen for its first game of the 1958 gridiron season with the Killeen High School Kangaroos. The Eagles made the trip after two weeks of training. Missing all of last year's lettermen and all of the squad with the exception of Leo Garza and Frank Pease, Coach Forren faced the problem of making a team out of inexperienced players willing to try out. The loss of players was because of the new school that was built in Highland Hills. Playing with no experience and much spirit the Eagles were set back 42-0 by the powerful Kangaroos that at once during the season were among the top-ranked triple A teams in the state. The foreign defeat was the worst one of the season for the Eagles who settled for the ex- perience gained from the game as a good reward. Eagle back, Henry Garcia, along with guard Iames Richardson jump right into style as they travel around their own left end. James Richardson cmd two helpers stop a Royal Blue with a fake ticket to the goal line. Leo Garza and Floyd Blanks look on. FOOTBALL Spiritful Night Brings An 18-6 Victory BRACKENRIDGE vs ST. GERARD Both the rain and the Royal Blues fell as the Eagles rampaged up and down the stadium at St. Gerard's on a muddy but proud day for the Eagles. As a scoreless first period passed, the Eagles began to get under way, but not before the Blues scored their only TD of the game. The Eagles' first six big points of the season came midway in the second quarter when Clyde Jones circled his own right end from a punt formation for 55 yards. At the half the score stood at 6-6. Tennell put the Eagles in front at the start of the second half with a 90-yard punt return. But the Eagles iust would not be denied another TD. They sent Clifford Stallings on a one-way trip to the goal line and the last touchdown of the game. Ernest Hernandez was the spark plug of the Eagle team as he set up two touchdowns. Frank Pease, Robert Ott, Wardell Hollis, Leo Garza and Jones led the Eagle line. f A Canoll Cat falls before the eyes of Hernandez, Tennell and Earl Wright. FOOTBALL Eagles Travel to Corpus BRACKENRIDGE vs CORPUS CHRISTI The Eagles got off on the wrong wing and iust could not get started fast enough to stop the Cats from handing them the second loss of the season. C. C. Carroll, got off to a flying start, displaying their experience in every manner possible. Brock threatened continously throughout the game, but only to discover that Lady Luck had already made a reservation with the hometown Cats. Clyde Jones led the Eagles on their first scoring threat, as he rounded his right end on a 35-yard scamper, but this like all the other threats met its disaster and died close to the goal line. Despite all the bad luck, the Eagles kept trying and as the game was coming to an end, they staged a drive led by the arm of Harold Tennell. But the old clock on the scoreboard, that controlled the contest, saw its last second pass before the Eagles could get their next play off. Jones, Tennell, Pease, Smith, Bellinger, and Hernandez boasted the Eagle team. Clifford Stallings' hand shake seems to be his rivals only task just now Iames Richardson is quick to help cr worried Bear find his home grounds. F O 0 T B A L I. Eagles Lose Thriller BRACKENRIDGE vs THOMAS EDISON The Eagles started to show their small bit of experience gained from their last three opponents from which they won one game. The Bears were stunned by the spirited Eagles who scored the first time they got possession of the ball. Jones scored when he caught a pass off the arm of the quarterback Harold Tennell, after a first down on the Edison 48-yard line. The Eagles played a fine game both on defense and offense, but lost the contest to the Bears 37-18. Brack scored its second touchdown when Tennell flung four passes, ancl Ernest Hernandez ran the last four yards to the goal line. And then Harold Tennell set up the third touchdown that Hernandez ran for one yard. All of the Eagle touchdowns were set up by Harold Tennell's passing. The Eagles showed much promise and ability to work as a team. All of the players played a good game but Hernandez, Tennell and Jones sparked the team. Hollis, Pease, Ott, and Richardson were the main defensive players. On cz dash for the goal line an Edison player finds himself in a bear trap. Clifford Stallings flies through the air with the greatest of ea FOOTBALL District Race Begins BRACKENRIDGE vs LAREDO Brack dropped their first district game to strong Laredo team. After playing a fine gan against the Edison Bears it was a disappointme to be shut out by the Tigers 30-0. The ra harmed the Eagles' passing game, which was o main source of power. Even though Laredo had good football team they did not gain their victo without a hard fought battle. Galo, of Lared was undoubtedly the best player of the game. Tl Eagles staged but one threat throughout the gar but tried for many more. The Martins rode higl' on their last year's three All-District men their candidates for the 1958 season. The Ec I provided good players also during the game. I Hernandez, Bellinger, Richardson and Tennell only a few of the Eagles that fought to the The contest was played at the Ala-mo Stud Mickey Gale, Laredo QB, :uns into a dead end at the Eagle Ei to the races with Stallings as he puts the Eagles ahead by su: , 1-+ OOTBALL track Jolts the Voks 14-6 l BRACKENRlDGE vs LANIER A slow first half with the exception of an gle drive that died on the ten yard line as the st half ended caused an explosive second half. te Eagles left for the half time intermission eatening and came back to finish the iob when ifford Stallings raced forty seven yards for a uchdown, one minute and fifteen seconds deep in third quarter. A Vok fumble late in the third arter gave Brock the winning score as Harold nnell passed ten yards to Wardell Hollis. Even ugh the Eagles lost their first try for extra ints, they earned two points to decorate their ond touchdown. Tennell, Hollis, Bellinger, Lee, rza, Stallings, Hernandez and Pease led the team they played a fine game for the first district n of the season. The Eagles showed good team rk. allowing the Voks only one penetration. Brackenridge forward wall awaits for some action from the Voks fl l FOOTBALL 4 Eagles Fall to Alice 37-6 BRACKENRIDGE vs ALICE The Coyotes rammed over the Eagles on an easy victory. The Eagles lust could not hang on to the ball, dropping ten passes. But it was not all the Coyotes' showing and Jones proved it when he ran the most fabulous play of the game, 60 yards for a touchdown. Every opponent on the field had a clean chance at bringing him down. The Coyotes cashed in on Eagle mistakes all through the game, scoring in every quarter. The Eagles threatened in every quarter, but iust could not score because of the common football disease called Fumbleitis. Jones, Tennell, and Hernandez sparked the team. Leo Gaxza strikes it rich when he finds a lonesome Coyote with only one friend and a hunk of pigskln during the Alice game. The Eagles pause for a moment of silent prayer before their contest against the Burbank Bulldogs. The prayer is a tradition. FOOTBALL Eagle-Bulldog Game Toughest BRACKENRIDGE vs BURBANK The Bulldogs lost no time in getting warmed up as they took advantage of the Eagle mistakes and scored twice in the first quarter. Nothing the Eagles did seemed to go right and were held to a small total of rushing yardage. The Eagle air attack was hampered by a damp ball. Defeat came wrapped up in a 33-0 package. The Eagles looked forward to their next game so that they could make up some of their harmful mistakes. The Eagles never could get a drive going and had to settle for the experience gained from the game. Despite the Bulldog victory some of the Eagles sparked the team on defense. Stallings, Bellinger, Richardson, and Hollis were a few. i Tech's h a l f b a c k, Charles Shepherd, cuts into Eagle trouble called Ernest Hemcmd F O 0 T B A L L Eagles Meet New Rival BRACKENRIDGE vs TECH The inexperienced Eagles met the powerful and much experienced Buffaloes, on what was the be- ginning of the new color day rivalry. The Eagles iumped right into style at the start of the game with a six to nothing lead. But the lead did not last for long as the Buffs came back to score and go ahead for good. The Eagles matched the Buffs for the first quarter, but as the second, third and fourth quarters passed, Tech's power and experience brought forth the deciding point of the game. The Buffaloes' 27-6 victory over the Eagles gave Brack a 'I-4 record at the time. Frank Pease, Leo Garza, James Richardson, and Clifford Stallings all contributed to the Eagles' strength. Harold Termell rounds off end for a nice gain against hard competition. The action is from the Brock-San Antonio Tech game. awmmmuuawxwuffxnsgmnxauagmt-Q: ,saw June.. er.-umzannef-suis ,Q sms:mnu qm1mmz.1m1: - P referee seems to have his eyes on Clifford Stallings as the Eagle pulls for yardage -rs 's 1,1' Q, ,3 FOOTBALL Eagles End Season BRACKENRIDGE vs EDGEWOOD The Eagles went into their last game hoping for a victory to better last year's record. The hopes stayed alive as the Eagles scored the first touchdown of the game and went ahead 6-0. Clyde Jones scored the lone touchdown on a reverse that went for 33 yards. The Eagles' defense tightened up throughout the game but was forced to give way to the mistakes that won the game for the Raiders of Edgewood. The Eagles started a few drives in the last quarter. However, the drives all ended in a complete failure and the Red Raiders wrapped up the season with a 14-6 victory. The loss gave the Eagles an identical record to that of the l958 gridiron campaign. With the seniors playing their last game as Brackenridge Eagles, the whole team played a good game and looked forward to next year. , W - 'Leif I FOOTBALL 7'7 Eaglets Break Even The Brackenridge Eaglets earned themselves an even-steven record containing four wins against four losses. The Eaglets trounced Alamo Heights 'l4-0 for the season opener, but lost their second game to Robert E. Lee, 0-6. The Edgewood Red Raiders fell as the Eaglets next prey by enduring a I4-6 beating: however, the Voks kept their league championship hopes alive by sneaking through the fledglings 6-20. At this point the B Teamers reached the half-way mark with a two win and two lost standing that was soon to increase brightly, with the help of Sam Houston's Cherokees. Despite the Indians first touchdown, the Brackites turned the football game into a track event that ran circles around a 32-22 stomping. Then the Eaglets iumped into first gear to bump off the Jefferson Ponies and fulfill their revenge. The Eaglets, B Team Brackenridge 'I4 . . . . . Alamo Heights O Brackenridge 0 . . .... Robert E. Lee 6 Brackenridge 'I4 . . . . . Edgewood 6 Brackenridge 6 . . .... Lanier 20 however, showed that the Ponies were no match for them despite the shrimpy score of 6-0. Upset spelled out the next contest in which the Edison Bears stunned the Birds with ci 'I6-22 loss. With the season coming to a close, the Eaglets tried for another victory to decorate their worn out schedule. But they failed to as they met the league champs, Burbank, on the Bulldog's own field. The I2-I4 defeat closed the season for the Brack- ites who gained experience that could help Brack- enridge to more victories the following season. The Eaglets' outstanding players throughout the season were Lupe Guerrero, Carroll Cobb, Ernest Miles, Raymond Garza, Micheal McCall, and Aurelio Constontino. George Saldana, Charles Cavazos, and Robert McCrary led the Brackites on. defense. T h e Eaglets outscored their opponents 100-90. Record Brackenridge 32 . . . . . Sam Houston 22 Brackenridge 6 .. . . . Jefferson 0 Brackenridge 16 . . .... Edison 22 Brackenridge 'I2 . . . . . Burbank 'I4 A rough and tough Eaglet demonstrates the B team's power as Brackenridge rolls over its cross-town rival. Iefferson. n siwsfsue-an61mzswmr:i-x1..i A8tB Teams First Row: Rodriguez, Guzman. Second Row: Coach Forren, Hollis, Rosales, Bellinger, Carson, Allen. Smith, Petermarx, Garcia, Constancio, Coach Brown. Third Row: Jones, Sandoval, Blanks, Richardson, Jackson, Tos- cano, Hughe , Wright, Stallings, Pryor, Coach Frost. Fourth Row: Hernandez, lobes, Wagner, Santos, Lee, Pease, Ott, Garcia, Garza, Tennell. First How: Padilla, Leal, Cavazos, Aguilar, Beck, Iolley, Guzman, Coach Frost. Second Row: McCall, Mendoza, Beatty, Wesley, Covington, Vargas, Moreno. Third Row: Constantine, Cobb, Cunningham, Salas, McCrary, Guerrero, Vela. Fourth Row: Miles, Garza, King, Peche, Cavazos, Hinijosa, Saldana. BASKETBALL Brack Takes Harlandale Tournament- Roger Gutschke is fast on the draw as Earl Wright gets two notches. The Eagles proved to their followers that a school with a large enrollment does not always have a better team than a smaller school as they whipped the new Highlands High School 45-42. The game was in the Eagles' command all the way but the Owls began to threaten towards the end of the contest, only to find the Eagles spoil their plans with their fine defensive work. The teams played in a friendly atmosphere, for the Highlands team contained some of Brack's lettermen from the pre- vious year. With this being the first meeting of the two schools in the athletic field, the Eagles demonstrated their ability to out play the Owls. Harry Wagner scored 16 points as the top scorer. The Eagles met with their cross-town rivals for the second time during the season, but this time it spelled disaster as the Mustangs pulled a thrilling game out of the fire to hand the team its first loss in six starts. The first defeat, even though it was only by two points, 49-51, came as a blow to the students. The Eagles provided some hard competition for the Mustangs throughout the game and threatened continuously, but still came out on the short end of the tight score. 146 If I can't play, you are not to use my basketball, says The Eagles opened their 58-59 basketball car paign with a victory over the Mules of Alan Heights by a score of 45-43. The two-point morg was provided by Roger Gutschke with only on second to go in the contest. Five of the retur ing lettermen from the previous year transferre to the new Highlands High School, but the Eagl still put forth a good team. Roger Gutschl was the game's high-point man with 16 poir while Harry Wagner sank in 12 and Ernie Hernandf claimed 10. The Eagles trailed at the half, 29-2 The Eagles stunned the high school basketbt world with three deserving victories and a tourn ment championship over the favorites, Jefferst and Alamo Heights. Brackenridge did not seem waste any time getting into the victory column they blasted the Edison Bears with a loss of 6 47. Then Brackenridge acquired its passport the tournament finals by defeating the Mules Alamo Heights for a second time by a score of 4 to 43. Earl Wright was the game's high-point me with 19 and Ernest Hernandez held a second pla booth with 17 big points. Then Brackenridq dumped the Mustangs during a sudden-death play: in which Harry Wagner sank two free shots despi the heavy pressure from the spectators. The 49-- victory was among the Eagles' favorites. R Gutschke and Earl Wright ranked with the tou ment's top scorers. Roger hit 45 and Earl BASKETBALI. Wins Five Straight Games The McArthur High School basketball team beat the varsity reserves 61-41 in the first game of the South San Antonio Tournament. After entering the tournament, Brackenridge decided to let its reserves play the game and give the first string an open date to rest up for the following week. The game was close until after the first half. The Eagles entered the San Antonio Tournament hoping for their second tournament championship of the seasoni. The tournament consisted of home teams and some good out of town teams. In the first round of the tournament Brack met the Aus- tin Maroons in a thrilling game that gave the Eagles a 48-38 victory. After defeating the in- vaders from the north lands, the Eagles returned to the basketball court for their date with the Harlandale Indians. However, the indians turned out to be the victims of a 48-45 scalping. With two games behind them, the Eagles prepared for the semi-finals against the tournament favorite, South San Antonio High School. But the Bobcats turned back the Eagles with a 51-41 victory and advanced to the finals where they beat the Baytown Ganders !Roger Gutschke, how can you stretch so high? remarksaBecxr. for the championship which they later forfeited. Hollis wants to be the iixst one on the backboazd, it it's possible. The Eagles ran away with the basketball game nt posted a halftime score of 22-9. The Robert Lee Volunteers just could not provide enough mpetition for the Eagles who were playing their 'itest without their center, Roger Gutschke. But rold Tennell and Earl Wright kept the Eagles lzking as they paced the victory by scoring 11 d 14 points respectively. Twelve of the Eagles yed in the game as the reserves helped blank Volunteers 43-25. The Eagles got off to Na d start and were never in danger as they kept scorekeeper busy by pouring in one 'fshot after ther. Eight of the twelve players took part in the scoring, Eldridge, of Lee, scored 14 points. The Eagles suffered their fourth loss of the son and their second loss at the hands of ir cross-town rivals, the Jefferson Mustangs. game was a nip and tuck battle from the ting whistle to the final horn. The Eagles t up with the Mustangs but Jeff broke loose in fourth period with a couple of shots that put game on ice as they froze the ball the re- ining part of the game. The 48-51 win for the stangs served as their revenge on the Eagles their loss in the Harlandale Tournament finals. ry Wagner claimed 17 of the Brack points. BASKETBALL Eagles Enter New District Brackenridge's basketball team entered its new district by flying high on a 48-40 victory over the Laredo Tigers. The game provided close competition, but the Eagles came through in the final moments of the game as Roger Gutschke broke loose with six points while the rest of the team held the Tigers to their 40 points. With the hardest game of the first round behind them, the team kept their hopes for the district champion- ship alive. The fourth quarter full-court press was the essential thing that helped Brock win. Brack topped the district race, temporarily, with a 48-43 victory over Edgewoocl's Red Raiders. The statistics showed that the Eagles were in the lead by 19 points at one time during the contest: however, the comfortable lead declined as the Red Raiders played the reserves for the maiority of the last quarter. Roger Gutschke took the scoring honors for the night as he pocketed half of the Eagles' points. Earl Wright helped out the cause with 'l'l points. The game was plagued by fouls. A three minute overtime and four points from the hands of sophomore guard, James Valdez, saved the third district game for the Eagles. At the end of regulation time the score stood at 48-48. Roger Gutschke and Conch Perez of Lanier shared the scoring honors for the night with I6 points. The halftime score was also tied up at 29-29. Earl Wright is the center of attraction as he goes for two points. l 1'f - -1-Y There's no use in hurrying Ernie. Roger seems to be taking his Harry Wagner and Ernest Hernandez stake a claim on a loose mu we-sa aww .fzsfkanm sq :: BASKETBALL Eagles Start Off Fast U-P from the corner is ordered by Earl Wright's two points. Hollis seems to be filled with joy as he sees a good shot. The Eagles traveled to Alice for their first out of town game of the basketball season. Brack, boosting a three win no loss record, took command of the game, and walloped the Coyotes 55-34 on their home court. The Eagle defense was so tight that they held Alice's top scorer, Don Mueller, to five points in the last half and none in the first half. Roger Gutschke was the game's high- point man as he bothered the net with 12 points. The Eagles met their first defeat of the dis- trict at the hands of the Burbank Bulldogs by a score of 48-52. Jesse Rios pulled the team ahead in the fourth quarter with a long set shot and Earl Wright contributed 8 points but the Bulldogs starved off the late rally. The Eagle loss gave the 14-4A district a three-way tie for first. Roger Gutschke filled the basket with 32 big points as Brack obtained its fifth district win. The Eagles wrapped up the ball game in the first half and ended up with a handsome sum of 71 points while holding the B uffa l oes to a bare 52. The Eagles went ahead early in the game with a 16-4 lead and were never in danger from then on. Nine players from the Eagle squad had a chance to play against the troubled Buffs. Eight of them scored 2 or more points. Earl Wright helped out with 16. Naahl That cou1dn't be that new satellite: it hasn't gone up yet. BASKETBALL Eagles Score Impressive Victories Ernest Hernandez has his hands full, but Iames Valdez offers help. Gutschke and Wagner rush in to confirm Earl Wright's two points. lust leave it to Earl, seems to be Roger Gutschke's slogan nc Brack came roaring back into the victory lis after losing to Edison, with a thrashing of tl' Central Buttons 64-41. Riding a 15-3 lead in tlf first quarter gave the Eagles ci chance to let tl' reserves see some action. But the Buttons starti getting wise and advancing on the reserves so t first team had to re-enter the contest and sett the Buttons down by scoring 21 points while hola ing Central to 10 in the last quarter. Rogi Gutschke was the high-point man with 29 point At the e-nd of the first round of the distr race, Brack took a small vacation that turned to be disastrous as they lost their fifth gaj of the season to the Ed i son Bears who they h beaten by a good margin in the Harlandale Tourrf ment. The Bears jumped into high gear with a point lead early in the first quarter. At the e of the first half the Eagles only trailed by f points, 22-18. The Bears again widened the le in the third quarter with a 15 point margin. at the beginning of the fourth quarter the Eag went into a full court press and held the anxi Bears at the 39 point mark while they shorten the lead to two points. With ten seconds to the Eagles stole the ball but called a time- to plan their strategy. However, the Eagles dr a technical for too many time-outs and had to f feit the ball to Edison and lose the game 40- BASKETBALL Brock Places Third in District s Gutschke again-this time pitching in two points from the side. The Eagles traveled across town to the nearby rlandole reservation only to find defeat wait- for them circled around 62-75. Brockenridge ayed o slow and poor game thus permitting the dians to steal the show as they jumped into o tick lead of 13 points. Both teams lost three n via fouls. Roger Gutschke went through the ole game with the four fouls that he gained in first half. Brock threatened only once dur- the game and that was a fourth quarter rally, The Eagles made their second trip of the seo- to Laredo for the game that headlined the trict. It was everyone's guess that the win- r of the game would win the district that was a three way tie. At the halftime Laredo was in lead by 13 points and advanced to 17 as 'the ond half started. But the Eagles started to eaten os the third quarter vanished and the t eight minutes of the contest brightened up scoreboard. As the seconds passed and the ints fell in slowly but surely, Brock shortened redo's fat lead to a mere three points with 12 onds to go. Roger Gutschke sank 2 free throws er Brock missed o couple of heart-breaking lay s. With the lead shortened to one point, Brock w their final foul of the night and allowed edo to win the game by three points, 52-49. Hemandez steals the lime light for o second by making a ixee throw. Dan Lozono yells words oi encouragement for Roger Gutschke's shot. BASKETBALL Eagles Continue Winning Ways After dro-pping their last game the Eagles de- cided to retain their ambition for the district championship by beating the Edgewood Red Raiders for the second time by a score of 52-48. The game was classed as all Brackenridge from the start- ing whistle. However, Edgewood did produce one threat during the game, this was a 'Fourth quarter rally that lasted for about four minutes. lt ,was in this rally that Edgewood closed the wide gap that had been developed by the Eagles earlier. Wagner and Lozano rush in to help Gutschke fry cmd seize the ball. Brackenridge rolled over the Lanier Voks, 61- 56, for the second time of the season. But this time it was with less strain than the previous one. The lead never exchanged hands throughout the game which provided some tough and close com- petition. The Eagles acquired a lead at the start and were never in danger of losing the contest. However, Lanier who was already in debt to Brack by one game, tried in vain to launch a substantial rally. The Eagles held an 18-point margin at one time during the game. Roger Gutschke led the Eagles by dropping in 17 points while Earl Wright helped Brackenridge promote the victory with 14. Say whafs the idea of turning this gcrme into a volleyball cont Why break your back for two points Gutschke? Let mel says Writ BASKETBALL Eagles Lose Heartbreaker to Burbank The Eagles walloped the Alice Coyotes for the second time in district competition by a score of 53-46. Although the Coyotes put up some rough op- position the Eagles were never in danger of being upset but once when the Coyotes started a fourth period rally that was q u ickly put out by Brack- enridge. The Alice beating gave the Eagles an 8-2 record in district action. After the Eagles ob- tained their nice lead, the reserves were invited to have a hand in the victory and the rest of the game was iust a see-saw battle between the two. enter Robert Zarhaugh pitches in two points with a mold Tennell seems to be all alone in his thoughts good set shot. ot two points. : 7 4 sf? -el -V ' is - W: 5 15353: -,. ,V .Q ttri 5 sf '1 'Y L . ' ' ,M J .3 'i W sist 5 All eyes are on the same thing as Harry Wagner places Brack ahead Burbank's freezing tactics were again the de- cisive factors of the second Eagle-Bulldog tussle in district action as they turned the basketball game into a game of keep away when they froze the ball for the best part of the second half and the entire fi nal six minutes of the game. The 28-32 Burbank victory was the Eagles' third loss in dis- trict competition, the second at the hands of the Bulldogs. The Eagles started off slow and allowed Burbank to establish a lead that was never topped by the Brackites. Roger Gutschke was the game's high-point man with 14 points. The freezing of the ball by the Bulldogs caused the game to have a dull ending and thus a very low scoring game. . ws 1, E f ly -Q L Q 25 if . J ix -. fy be at Pg, N Z sf , a S 'Vi .v :au ze 'xv- ww ,',.., , fig lx E, we - a 1 lv it ' wi ft J, 3 is liiqia' 3? Q' Mi a r A iq 5 it if ,111 'Lf A ,,A.f,.,,., i ,fm Q:-f fi 43, i Q 51595 45 E' . A , Q -.ff Q-.4 sw' fix 'y 'X 11513 Q ,, . If -I BASKETBALL Gutschke Takes Scoring Honors in District rnest Hemandez cmd Earl Wright seem to be looking for their girls. Brackenridge's 1958-59 lo a s k e t lo a I l campaign ended up in a good looking package containing 17 wins against 10 losses. The Eagles placed third in their district and added another first place trophy to the case when they captured the Harlan- dale Tournament. This year's team also contained the district's high-point man, Roger Gutschke, and -vo Bulldogs look in disgust as Wardell Hollis drops two free shots. Burkett, of Heights, is apparently giving Hernandez the go sign. another Brackite who ranked among the top, Earl L. points re- Wright. They scored 228 and 133 spectively. The team together put forth 608 points All of the while holding their opponents to 545. players lettered and eight of them will be coming back for more action next year. With results like this, Brack's future in basketball is assured. Now if I were in there . . . comments Coach Humble during a time out ermmmim f W 1: fee e f.m..: .Q 2 images-fry-mess. tp.: -1 9,3 A Q-, A. ,pf -I. i l i EAGLET BASKETBALL BASKETBALL Eaglets Prosper in Tough Season Brackenridge's B basketball team, composed of some highly capable sophomores and iuniors, ended their successful season posting an eleven win and nine loss record derived from a hard W0rn-Out schedule. The B team's pu rpose is to provide experience for Brack's Eagle stars in the future. While playing in these twenty games the Eaglets compiled 842 points but were forced to yield 768 to their opponents. Under the direction of Coach Morris Frost, the Eaglets developed skill in han- dling the ball and accuracy from their shooting positions while devouring their rough schedule in a period of three months. The team put forward a good first string composed of Willie Carson, James Holguin, Ernest Miles, Richard Villarreal and Fer- nando Galan. The team also provided some dependa- ble substitutes such as Perfecto Villarreal and Rufus Pryor. The B team's defense was so tight sometimes during the season that some of their opponent's scores were held down in the twenties. However, the Eaglets claimed some very impressive victories. Their best was the 81-27 ripping of Holy Cross. All in all the Eaglets had a success- ful season that provided plenty of experience for their following year as Eagles on the varsity. As the ball is jumped, the Eaglets start another game on schedule. B TEAM RECORD Brack Alamo Heights Brack . . .... Edgewood Brack ..... Lanier Brack . . . . . Harlandale Brack . . . Jefferson Brack ...... Tech Brack . . . . . Harlandale Brack . . . . . Sam Houston Brack . . . Edgewood Brack .... Edison Brack . . Highlands Brack . . South San Brack . . . Burbank Brack . . .... Harlandale Brack . . . . . Sam Houston Brack . . Edgewood Brack . . Holy Cross Brack . . Highlands Brack . . South San Brack . . Burbank The Eaglets often demonstrate their shooting ability from anywhe I .Z ,Va it Left to right, Front Row: R. Aguilar, H. Wagner, D. Lozano, I. Valdez, I. Rios, E. Hemandez, S. Luna. Second Row: C. Stallings, R. Zarbaugh, E. Wright. R. Gutschke, W. Hollis. H. Tennell, T. Almcmza. QQAH Team B Team Left to right, Front Row: I. Yzaguirre, I. Holguin, E. Maninez, H. Hernandez, H. Villarreal, G. Ramirez, E. Miles. Back Row: Coach Morris Frost, F. Blanks, I. Richardson, R. Pryor, F. Galcm, P. Villarreal, H. Hinojosa. Manager I. Parker. Noi Pictured: W. Carson. Brackenridge's Eagle Track Team prepared for its 1959 competition with only one letterman from its sharp 1958 team who sent eig ht men in six events to the state meet in Austin. The lone Eagle letterman is George Villarreal, a half-miler who placed second or third in every meet but the dis- trict. The campaign, which this year is at the hands ot Coach Brown, seemed to have gotten off to a good start as the cindennen claimed a fourth place berth in their first meet of the season against six other teams. We are sorry to say that the publication of the annual did not permit fur- ther coverage of the track season. Getting Brock back among the top ranked teams in the state will be a hard task, but the Eagles have some very cap- able sophomores and iuniors for its future teams. Veteran Geo: e Villarreal makes his bid for first lace in the 880 9 P - as Willie Carson tries to keep up with the fast pace set by the Vet. TRACK Eagles Boost E Q Hollis, Smith. and Guerrero are in charge of clearing the hurdl William Fuller shows his kick as he out runs cz straining Lanier V Fresh Track Team es Richardson, Willie Carson, Gilbert Villarreal. and M.ichael Mc- Ell make up the football lineman's relay for the Eagle Track Team. n unidentified Eagle heads for the promised tape after 220 yards. Brackenridge's track team is well represented in the 100 and 220 yard sprints by Wardell Hollis, Clifford Stallings, Floyd Blanks, William Fuller and Belton Smith. The half-mile, or 880 yard run, is also well equipped with a few good runners. They are letterman George Villarreal and his cal- leagues, Willie Carson and Raymond Garza. The long- est run, which is the mile, is led by Henry Sal- gado along with Ernest Miles, Henry Garcia and Rudy Rosales. The Eagles' relays are among their proudest possessions, beginning with the lineman's relay made up of Carson, Miles, Villa r real and Richardson. The mile is made up of McCall, Gue- rrero, Hollis and Fuller. The 440 yard relay, or sprint relay as it is more commonly known, is made up of Smith, Fuller, Cobb and Blanks. Brack's field events showed much promise for the Eagles. McCall, Fuller, Guerrero and Hollis are the Eagles' mile relay team. 4 .4 Bracks' field events consisting of the shot put, broad iump, high jump cmd discus seem to be thoroughly supplied with man power and talent. Tommy Peterman and Wardell Hollis are the victims of the heavy black ball. Both boys are sophomores and are shoving the ball around pretty good in their first year's work out. Wardell Hollis also runs the hurdles along with Guerrero and Smith. TRACK Team Gets Fourth Brackenridge's broad jumpers count off the yards after a nice lee The Eagles' distance runners are from left to right: Henry Garcia, Henry Salgado, Rudy Resales, Ernest Miles, and Benny Hughey. In First Meet nanny Hughey tip toes over the high jump at the opening track meet. Boyl I just can't believe it. says Coach I-'orren to Henry Salgado. Michael McCall ties his shoes as he prepares for some broad jumping The discus is also one of Tommy Peterman's and Wardell Hollis' favorite toys. The flat rubber saucer is going for pretty good distances at the hands of those boys. The broad jumpers are Fer- nando Galan and Clifford Stallings. Benny Hughey, Ernest Miles and Michael McCall are this year's cindermen that seem to be sailing over the high iumping bar with the greatest of ease, and lumps. Y we is - MH , s :W is .. - You ran the first lap of the mile in only thirty seconds. -Wkiiabsww . tha. , V .- TENNIS I Tennls Team Grows In Brackenridge had a good tennis team during the year 1959. The team showed great talent, and spirit at each practice session. During the year the team practiced every day at sixth period, after school, and sometimes on Saturdays. They also entered two matches during the year, but ot the time of this publication no word had been re- ceived on the outcome of 'these tennis matches. A new proiect was undertaken by the tennis team. The team bought and paid for a beautiful gold plaque which bears the names of the students who lettered in this sport. Each person on the team worked at selling cakes, cookies, and other goodies which helped in paying for the plaque. Gene Lee hits pretty hard when it comes down to tennis says opponent Ian Daehn mit' t, fs was , 5- t , . W .f --,, . ,fggfsz ti.,--9 :xt HH H -:F it 2 Popularity And Size ' ' 1' ' ,V X-, .W i 'Q Under the direction of Miss Ruth Naylor, the team boosted sportsmanship. At each practice game every person worked hard to perfect the different returns and serves. Although this was -the first year of teaching experience for Miss Naylor, she is well known for her tennis playing. Miss Naylor was one of the outstanding women players during her high school and college days. This fact proved valuable because Miss Naylor passed her knowledge to the team which helped them in many ways. Besides the students that lettered, there were also some other tennis enthusiasts who worked right along with the team. The team enioyed 1959 immensely by working together and winning. e these our future Davis Cup players? Ian Daehnert, Eugene Lee, and Harry Wagner Coach Herman Humble Coach Herman Humble is the only one of the four coaches who can brag on Brackenridge being his home. Coach Humble attended Brackenridge where he lettered in footba I l, basketball, and track. He went to Southwestern University at Georgetown after graduation where he received his B.A. degree in science and p h y s i c a l education. Coach Humble taught at Sam Houston and for five years he has been teaching and coaching at Brackenridge. Coach Humble also taught physiology which kept him busy throughout the day. He did a good iob in his work. Coach Humble is giving out some helpful advice to an Eagle player. Erzlzsli Takes Pride Coach Charles Brown Mr. Charles E. Brown is a 1950 graduate of i Tivy High School in Kerrville, Texas. Coach Brown i graduated from San Antonio's Trinity University in l l954. Upon his graduation from Trinity, he gained a Bachelor of Science Degree. Mr. Brown is pres- ently working on his master's degree. Coach Brown taught at Hawthorne and Cooper Junior High Schools before his arrival at Brack. Coach Brown teaches biology and coaches the athletic boys in track and football. Through Coach Brown's patience and per- severance, he has made o highly rated track team. Coach Brown gives a final instruction to the boys before take a in Coaching Staff Coach Weldon Forren One of the new coaches at Brackenridge this year was Mr. Forren. Coach Forren graduated in 1947 from San Benito High School. He received his B.S. degree in 1951. This is his eighth year of coaching and teaching. Coach Forren taught a year in Clifton, Texas, two years in Hamilton, Texas, 'Four years at Edison and now he makes Brackenridge his home. Besides coaching the A football team and the track team, Coach Forren also spends part of his clay teaching civics. Thus, Brackenridge can boast of famous coaches like Coach Forren. -ach Forren instructs one of his students on kicldng fundamentals. Coach Morris Frost A native of Choudrant, Louisiana, Coach Morris Frost graduated from East Texas Baptist College in Marshall, Texas. Coach Frost coaches the B football and basketball teams. This is his sixth year of coaching and teaching. He taught at Con- verse High School for two years and then went over to Hallsville where he taught before coming to Brackenriclge. Coach Frost has a d ou ble major in physical education and mathematics. He also has his B.B. degree. He has done a great iob this year and we wish you all the luck, Coach Frost. Mx. Frost txies to keep the stampede from leaving before the bell. ' -2. M- il... 1 l , ' -1, , 51, ,,-- in ff-2 W Vs ,.. ,f ,.,, em ii. N- 5 .,.3,: iti - V :tgp 5 gcys g ,W ,g QM, I ie. me i V11 1: -fl ,sf et. .safe-vt PHYSlCAI.'EDUCATION Recreation Highlights Schoolclays lust 168 I V, , l:f,:Qse1!fi1f?Qievflgfsfes if L waitl I'm going to show those girls and hit that ball. Let's keep in shape and join the health education program. Baseball They always say that football is cx rough sport, is that right boy: During the school term the boys and girls of the physical education classes learn much about sports as well as good sportsmanship. While the boys are playing football, basketball, and track, the girls are busy with volleyball, captainball, and tennis, The many trophies shown' in the halls have been won by the athletes and their coaches. l is a favorite sport as well as volleyball and captainball. Q-n.1 Cham G ml gp f3 l W M'F M :MW QWNNS., 32 N Af N N J? ff! f Xff - 4 awp-2-Qawvfff-1.ae:3w2-Xg.mw:m-my-wwswww..m.Qsfm5ww 'wuwja yefffsgs mfr:-fx ws-,,.-.f:,:g5f:r im wr:saw:-rfwwmmf Qfkfehww-QQ, Q QA.-:mmf f 22: -:F 5: - f in mx f. Allied Youth Fllls Jo Ann Felkner President Lynn Holmes Vice-President Aguilar, Fernando Bivins, Kenneth Carr, Bill Carr, Claire Dever, Douglas Gorsline, Robert Guerrero, Ernest Norman, Hortense Shipp, Caroline Shipp, Christine Tippin, James Lawrence McMillan Sec.-Treasu rer Calendar With Fun l With the record of being the only Allied Youth Post in San Antonio, the A. Y. had a year full of events. The members enioyed themselves at a post- er party, two cake sales, and a big campaign for new members. Organized in 1929, the main purpose of Allied Youth is to show teenagers the fun they can have without drinking intoxicating beverages. They worked hard in making A.Y. a club full of high standards and clean thinking. More members were brought in throughout the year as each Brack- ite saw the importance of Allied Youth. All the Allied Youth members enioyecl themselves at the meetings. A year full of memories was recorded for this fine club. They are looking forward to next year. While Mr. Scrathoff scratches away. camera-shy Io Ann I-'elkner complains and gives the puzzled photographer a very hard time. ' . .., . fig T 'W K' ' ' ' - I -K L i Xff' .111 A 153555 fifi V f ' st' By the look of interest, A.Y. is once-again having one of their famous crazy meetings. 173 BOY'S SCIENCE CLUB Boy's Science Club Robert Martinez President Carr, Bill Colwell, William Combs, David Garza, Gerald Hamilton, Jimmy James, Alfred Lee, Eugene McMillan, Lawrence Robisheaux, Gary Jimmy Boswell Jay Glore Vice-President Secretary The Boy's Science Club was organized in 1946 with the purpose of promoting fellowship through science at Brackenridge. At least two field trips are undertaken each year by the club. A banquet is also given for the graduating members. Each year the club enters a project in the Alamo City Science Fair. Boy's Science Club is under the Tex- as Academy of Science which supplies the club with all of the latest material and literature needed to complete scientific experiments. Meetings are held twice every month. At the meetings, experi- ments of all scientific nature are conducted. The club began the year under Mr. Karl Saathoff's direction, but is now under Mr. Holst. Growing Rapidly Boy! What extremes these scientists won't go to for a good pictuxe Should Iames Boswell decide to open his eyes he might find his way. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA F.T.A. Sparks Meetings Channye McClellan Camille McClellan Edith Orta President Vice-President Secretary A big year of memories was recorded in the scrap book of the F. T. A. chapter of Brack- enridge. The F. T. A. members started their year off with the election of officers. A convention at Alamo Heights and tea at San Antonio College were enioyed by all the members. The club also sponsored a cake sale and a volleyball game be- tween the faculty and the girls of the F. T. A. Guest speakers spoke at some of the meetings on the teaching profession, its aims, and future. Closing the year was a banquet where the new of- ficers were announced. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Hastings, the club really had a successful, prosperous year which was enjoyed by the members. Amaro Olga Olga Rueda Treasurer Brandt, Theresa Gonzales, Alexander Carrola, Gloria Palacios, Ruth Carrola, Ernestine Underwood, Lynda Felkner, Jo Anne Valle, Cecilia 55. With Guest Teachers Tina Canola looks on as Alexander Gonzales, the only boy in the club, takes advantage by tormenting Judith Amaro. rr ten cents these hungry students bought a slice of F.T.A. cake. Everyone except Alex seems to agree with Io Ann Felkner that the idea simply stinks. 177 l As Anita Herrera conducts the La Estrella meeting. Margaret Flores appears to have taken the leading role in a first-aid commercial. LA ESTRELLA La Estrella Sponsors Anita Herrera Henrietta Flores President Vice-President Margaret Flores Rosemary Rangel Secretary Treasurer Aguilar, Fernando Benito, Josie Botello, Rita Camargo, Gene Carvaial, Clara Castillo, Richard Cruz, Theresa Cubriel, Mamie Cuellar, Joe De Leon, Rose Mary Garcia, Tony Mendoza, Margaret Meza, Olga Orta, Edith Gay Socials Election of officers was the first big event for the members of La Estrella social club. Throughout the year the members enjoyed themselves at the many socials which they gave. The members also had a cake sale which was very successful. A final banquet ended the year for the La Estrella club at which time the president was announced for the coming year. The officers of La Estrella worked hard to provide fun and interest among the members of the club. The main purpose of La Es- trella is to promote friendship among the members of the club and also among the rest of the stu- dent body. La Estrella club has proved to be one of the most popular social clubs at Brackenridge. Quintero, Ninfa Perales, Rosie Ramirez, Carmen Reyes, Richard ' Rodriquez, Gilbert Rodriquez, Johnny Sabater, Wencey Salinas, Margaret Serna, Fred Sida, Joe Siller, Roy Talamantes, James Valle, Yolanda Victoria, Albert Ignacio Avila prepares to depart as the other camera-shy La Estrella members enjoy themselves at one of their regular fun-filled socials. Metal Shop Students Wayne Lee continues to work at his project while partner Ray Aviol pauses a moment to decide whether to quit now or wait until May 31. Frank Siegeler and August Meyer stand bg attentively and listen as slavedriver Gose tries to explain to Io 'Neal what happens when little girls push their unwanted bobby pins down the big machines. Receive Valuable Training Young men receiving training of suitable ability to become efficient in the iine trade of welding are Richard Stanush and Harry Melton. Rudy Quintero and Charles Tschoepe are ready with a Colgate smile while Wilbur White and Richard Cortez hesitate to show their grin. Jay R. Glore President Gary Robisheaux Vice-President OFFlCER'S CLUB Cadet Brass Highlights Eddie Lasater Secretary l Jimmy Callaway, John Camargo, Gene Castillo, Richard Daehnert, William Day, James Dickson, John Garcia, Victor Hamilton, Jimmy Harmon, Elvon Kelley, Carroll Killian, Joseph Kropp, Ernest Lawrence, Roy Martinez, Robert Narvaez, Frank O'Mara, Brian Rodriguez, Edward Sabater, Wencey Sandoval, Alex Victoria, Albert Treasurer Jan Annual Military Ball The Officer's Club was established in Brack- enridge High School in 1933 with Captain James Roberts as its first president. Under his able leadership the club advanced in a most encourag- ing manner. The club was completely re-organized upon the assignment of the present group of cadet officers. The p u rpose of the club is to promote a good understanding and brotherly feeling among the cadets to further the growth of the club. One main social attraction of the club was the annual Military Ball. Held on January 23, at the U.S.A.A. Ballroom, the dance had its usual glitter and glamour. Couples danced to the dreamy music of a well-known orchestra. Awards were also made to the outstanding cadets of the year. The cadets honored their ex-sponsor, Maior Hadaway, at the ball by presenting him with a plaque and a hunting knife. Another social activity of the clubewas a gala picnic at one of the local parks which closed the year merrily for the cadets. The Officer's Club enioyed a year full of memories. e R. O. T. C. Club officers are shown making plans invent methods of paying for their Military Ball. Cadets Gene Camargo and Mike Sierra apparently don't appreciate the joke as much as smiling cadets Richard Castillo and Victor Garcia. Cadet Colonel Jay Glare is shown taking time out from the activities of the Military Ball held at the USAA to nicely pose with his date, pretty Betty Lou Lenert. ' 183 Gloria Carrola President PURPLE MASQUES Purple Mosques Help Present Roland Mcrrmoleio Vice-President Secretary Mary Ellen Maley The recently formed drama club was organized November, 1958, by Miss Gwendolyn Boehl. The pur- pose of the club is to bring interest in dramatic activities to Brackenridge High School and help provide theatrical experience for those who are interested in the theater. The official colors of the club are purple and white. The members wear the emblem of a purple and white masque. Membership is granted to any pledge with the accumulation off fifty service hours of work for the club. The year's activities include: a ban- quet, social for the installment of new officers and members, money making projects, tours, les- sons, and a successful public paid production. Rudy Martinez Treasurer Alred, Linda Amaro, Judith Beck, Leroy Benedict, Carol Carrola, Ernestine Copp, Marie Dafeldecker, Julia Dillard, Mildred Elizondo, Ray Forsythe, Barbara The Late Christopher Be ow I w11l tell you about my trip to Afnca says R Marmolejo And Where are those boys? must be what these guls are askmg Gaultney, Jimmy Gomez, Joseph Guzman, Jesse Haywood, Janell Medrano, Rose Monroy, Josephine Rueda, Olga Sobater, Wencey Salinas, Mary Scott, Mary Sierra, Michael Thompson, Joyce Vaughan, Chester Davison, Patricia Fluitt, Myra Sue STEVENSONS Stevensons Hold l Betty Lau Lenert President Guaiardo, Cecile Hering, Annette Hester, Betty ,Jane Lavastida, Julia Lavastida, Olga Lepold, Jessica Rogers, Ina Gail Mahan , Vice-President -Miller, Dorothy Murray, Edna Mae Palmer, Pamela Saenz, Magdalena Sgtterwhite, Kathryn Villarreal, Edwarda Wise, Patricia Christmas Party Roena Mae' Starosta Secretary F. Higdon and all her Stevensons seem to be caught in a holiday at the Christmas party held in the downstairs school cafeteria. Qralia Vasquez Treasurer Stevensons, a new club but an old name, started its full year with the election of twenty-one new members. The Stevensons Club was organized in l9l7 as a literary club, but has since been changed to promoting good will and charity. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Higdon. The Club members enioyed their annual style show in December. A Christmas party was held and enjoyed by all. Christmas toys were collected for the unfortunate children of the shelter. The big year was ended with a banquet in honor of the seniors. At this time the newly elected officers were installed and the new presi- dent announced to close a very eventful year. Betty Lenert, president ot the Stevensons calls the club to order Olga Lcrvastida, Iulia Lavasuda Edwazrda Villarreal and Betty Lou Lenert pose for the camera following the clubs annual style show e fwess aeesEQi Emogene Davis President Y-TEENS Y-Teens Help Ruth Ball Carmen Rendon Linda Thomas Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The B-rackenridge Y-Teens Club is a junior club of the Y. W. C. A. The purpose of the club is to build a better understanding of Christianity and fellowship among its members. Many of their ac- tivities were service and financial projects, as well as many projects for-their own enjoyment. A basket to a needy family at Christmas and an egg hunt for the Children's Shelter at Easter were its major projects. The social life of the members included slumber parties, home- socials once each month, swimming parties, and a camping trip to Camp ldlewilde. Bringing the eventful' year to a close was their traditional Mother and Daugh- ter Banquet, which was their big social event. Adams, Gloria Ahumada, Celi Alanis, Gerry Herrera, Sylvia Loudd, Ruth Randle, Irene Ruiz, Josephi Salas, Rachel Sims, Theresia Strait, Doris Washington, Aron Weichold, Lind A Needy Family pyone can tell that the Y-Teens sodal was a swinging affair. l x r Go right on, there's Iats of food. says prexy Emogene Davis as hands seem ready to oblige her. 'Hrese Y-Teens finally have the car: now all 'they require is the gas. 189 Janie Cappelli Secretary JUNIOR RED CROSS Junior Red Cross Roy Sillel' Delia Negron President Vice-President The Brackeneridge Jr. Red Cross is a service club that belongs to the National, International, and City Council organizations. Their main pur- pose is to bring entertainment to patients in hospitals, who cannot go home for holidays during the year. They do this by making tray favors, centerpieces, pinatas, wall decorations, talent shows and other th i ng s which bring pleasure to hospital patients. A membership drive is one of the biggest proiects of the club. The main pur- pose of the drive is to get Brackenridge enrolled in the Jr. Red Cross for the coming year. Each year the club sends out gift boxes to children overseas. Thus the Red Cross enioys a year of work. Manuel Flores Treasurer Acosta, Anita Adams, Earl Avila, Ignacio Avila, Marie Benito, Josie Chapa, Lupe Cardona, Carmen J Davis, Emogene y De La Fuente, Glorii De Soto, Marie Dever, Douglas Dubrasky, Rhonda Fonseca, Margaritd Formann, Ann Guzman, Jesse Hardwick, Barbar Hering, Annette Enioys Busy Year l lopez, Palmira ena, Delma andle, Irene angel, Rosemary -eyes, Richard charclson, Dorothy os, Mary driguez, Norman las, Rachel ms, Theresia iller, Theresa aldez, Mary ldez, Virginia Ile, Yolanda squez, Oralia llarreal, Paulita alker, Beverly Manuel Flores sure has an easy job surrounded by two pretty Red Cross members, Rhon- da Dubrasky, and Palmira Lopez, as they cut and arrange some oi the club's volunteer work. Red Cross Coke Soles Bring Big Profits fi A ei ,g ,, The Red Cross must be good at baking judging by the number of siudents buying cakes. 'T Icmie Cappelli, Palmira Lopez, Roy Siller, and Carmen Cardoncr display some of the fine Ir. Red Cross spirit found whenever there is charity work to be done by the members. VIC VIC Looks Forward To State Meets ming some extra work on the automatic press are Iuan Garcia, lse Martinez, and Emest Herrera as they press out characters. Under the direction of Mr. Louie R. Carter, the Vocational Industrial Club has arisen to new heights. With the printing of the Brackenridge Times, the Student Directory, the PTA handbook, and football strips, the print shop spends a busy year. VIC Club members always look forward to the state and district conventions, field trips to various industries in the city, and all social af- fairs of the club. The m em bers anxiously await the banquet in May of every year for the announce- ment of the new VIC club officers. The Bracken- ridge print shop expanded into two vocational classes this year and is doing a very good iob. The officers led the rest in a successful year. I Chavez, Arthur Day, James Gonzales, Augustin Lara, Arnulfo lopez, Manuel Puente, Joe Rodriguez, Gilbert Trevino, Rene Wallace, Jeffrey Ernest Herrera President Ignacio Avila Secretary Mr. Louie R. Carter Joe Martinez Vice-President Arthur Chavez is an old hand at this: maybe Larry Hcruak is little unhappy about his job by the serious look on his far Juan Garcia Treasurer 1 F Oh, come on. quit clowning and help me! says Walter Grismore to comedian Augustin Gonzales and his assistant. Iuan Garcia. Heads the VIC iese are the students that print the Times for our enjoyment. Ignacio Avila. officer of Brcrck's print shop. attends a meeting at Austin with different representatives from other schools. Members of VIC catch cz joke cracked by speaker, while members in the front row cmd Mx. Carter take time to think it over. 195 Barbara Herron Diana Garcia President Vice-President ' i Mary Steger Kathleen Schmoekel Secretary Treasurer VIC Travels One of the most a ctive clubs at Brackenridge is the Girl's V. l. C. club. Activities which the girls enioyed were a picnic at Landa Park, a Christmas Party, style shows for all of the P.T.A. members, and a very successful Open House Night. The girls also sponsored a dance during the year that added more money to their treasury. V. l. C. girls learn many different ways to improve their looks, a ppea ra nce, posture, and personality. The girls also competed against other girls in other schools in three- meets which were held in Brownsville, Galveston, and at Harlandale. Thus ending the school year in the merry month of May, V. I. C. girls bid farewell. Banda, Mary Lau Barrett, Carolyn Beeson, Emma Carneal, Charlotte Cazares, Consuelo De Soto, Marie Flores, Linda Gonzales, Carmen Gonzales, Yolanda Hernandez, Diana Jennings, Linda Jolley, Darlene Leiia, Gloria Leonardo, Rosemary Far To Compete E' Y GY Y PPed Y ' Y Y P lwen Marsh to Mary Steger as she putters around her eyeball. td ou s ou dxo our tweezers 111 rn e e? com lcdns Logan, Dorinda Luna, Sylvia Martinez, Rose Marie Marsh, Gwendolyn Meiia, Carmela I Miller, George Ann Ott, Bernadine Probst, Lucille Robles, Rachel Y Satterwhite, Kathryn Siebrecht, Karen Tieken, Dorothy Mae Yates, Katherine Oh, glue it on any way, it's time for the bell. says George Ann Miller as she seriously hurries VIC student Dorinda Logan. Wencey Sabuter und Eugene Leev are holding their breath os Al Soldcma tries his luck. Hi-Y Sponsors If Elvis Presley could hear he would give up his career because the Hi-Y are about to embark on their fabulous singing career. At the picmo is A. Moreno cmd his talents. , Gam d H. T 11 1, lm-my, gh - club' M be if Eugene Lee. Arnold Moreno. Frank Pease. cmd 'un financial sih g wiih xftyuzpmomegg good? Alqgaldcma would let o of Roben Owens he could tell us of the time he two bears at the same moment. Their First Hop L'Now it isn't quite so horrib1e, says president Leo Gdrzcx. We siill have each other. 199 WOOD SHOP Wood Shop Specializes In Cabinet Making The rest of the woodshop listens and watches as Charles Blake shouts at Frank Grijalva who is busy looking across the room. R. Shrum, H. Piiel, A. Kuhlmonn, and B. Tiner take time out ' have their pictures taken while C. Bellinger works on a tabl Thirty energetic students are taking voca- F Blanks plays supervisor as Norman Rodriguez tries to keep his fmgers out of the vicious old saw as he busily cuts wood. tional wood shop. The purpose of the shop is to teach the students the basic practices for a trade in cabinet making and mill work. The shop contains machinery that will allow the student to make any kind of wood product that can be made in any furniture factory or cabinet shop. This se- mester, among the pro i ects to be built, will be eight cedar chests, two sets of kitchen cabinets, and two bedroom suites. The projects are made for the teachers and students at Brackenridge High School who pay for the materials only. This allows the students to obtain practice in the many different and interesting fields of woodworkr We know that Frank Guerra had somethmg to do w1th this between Iesus Guzman and Ruben Soto by the gnn on tus f JJ 05 W fun Q M Lil W N ly 3 fi 2 3 1 E as K: 23 :ef x W s X fmwmamwau,f,mv:.wv.-,zrgwfwngzfwvaaayswmzf:e1mwwxawwmmg'wm:m1Awwmmw wawfmiaw aafwza.-Hanmwzafmi.-N,M.M,M A-:ff mv:mfmwfmm fwWhwwwwqwm,mswsmwqm::,cm-mv' REGISTRATION School Days Are Get ready, get set, go! Gary Robisheaux is getting ready to take off to his classes. 3 t Sandra Rittimcmn cmd Cecilia Valle wait for the rush to begin. Whcxt?k Oh my name! It's cxhl Well ah! Ireally know it. H 204 Here Once More Mrs. Gates looks skeptical as she eyes the students trying to enroll in her classes. , ,,,, ,, , W ,, , , A ,, Inspection of uniforms of PI's is done before school starts. 205 Dr. Barbee gave a stirring talk on the true meaning of Thanksgiving. lee' Cuellar welcomes the new students and faculty at Brackenridge. 206 ASSEMBIJES Assemblies Are E 2 Look no hands. Irma Ledezma seems to be playing with a hula hc This cast of annual siafier's put on a skit to boost annual sc Enioyed By Everyone is cheerful group is patiently waiting for the curtain to go up. Dye gave o very interesting talk to the students on career work. Mr. Scott delivers cm interesting talk at the Telephone Assembly. These healthy boys are preparing the stage to present on assembly. 207 Everyone is enjoying themselves dancing to the music of V. Torres at the senior dance. Santa Claus, Gene Lee, parades around the hall advertising the senior dance, Dec. 12. 208 DANCES Couples Dance Girls! This is Pat Tallmcm, KTSA's disc jocki To Dreamy Music llows. it's not time for the intermission! 5 1 or is These three couples seem to be enjoying the Student Council sponsored Kick-Off Prom. There really is a Santa Claus, and he is going to come see me on Christmas, so there. 209 These jackets are the latest: we wonder if this new fad will last. Fads Highlight One of the new fads at Brack is using pictures to label .one's bod These four girls walk proudly through the halls displaying their lovely sack dresses. 210 School Year t I vs, your majesty. I promise to do my best as a member of A.B.C.D. N t 1 L ' These three Brackites enjoy a snack at their favorite lunch stand As you can see, Yolanda Bm-raza and Mary Bazaldua are keeping up with the latest fad. 211 I 2 1 PEP RALLIES Eagle Spirit Reigns -znvrdll' L ,gi i. h 'I'his pep rally is full of enthusiastic students who look like they still want to yell. WI! Q, Cecilia Valle and Theresa Brandt portray spirited Tech cheerleaders. 212 All wait for the pep rally to start and then the shouting At Pep Rallies The cheerleaders lead the students in a victory yell at cr spirited football pep rally. Forrenl Are you sure you're telling those poor kids the truth? Ou: pep squad, the cheerleaders, and Eagles crll fight for victory. .A V, ' Maybe some big director will discover me and make me a great star. Come on nowl You know good and well I was a natural hom actress. SENIOR PLAY Senior Class Presents Mrs. Paula Ritter . . . . . Judie Hardin Mary Scott Mrs. J. Duro Pampinelli . . . . . . Marie Copp Cecelia Valle Mrs. Nelly Fell . . . . . Sylvia Gallo Evelyn Autry Florence McCricket .... ...... B etty Lenert Georganna Holt Mrs. Clara Sheppard . . . . . lrene Randle Thelma Miller Jenny . . . ..... Oralia Vasquez Rosemary De Leon E I forgot to tell everybody I don't know how to r N ers!! The Torch Bear Mr. Federick Ritter .... . . . . Gene lee Mike Sierra Mr. Huxley Hossefrosse . . . ....... Leo Garza Mr. Spindler . . . Richard Castillo . . . Manuel Flores Fred Serna Mr. Ralph Twiller . . . . . . Joe Cuellar Joe Sicla Teddy Spearing . . . .... Gerald Garza Roy Siller Stage Manager . . . . . Wencey Sabater Dan Chu e entire cast is working diligently on the play at all rehearsals. 'I'he dramatic class seems to be enjoying themselves except one person. l They said I couldn't play with my hoola hoop in the play tonight. Color day is the favorite day for students and the teachers as well. Gates' advisory displays their talents at decorating for color day. 216 SCHOOL SPIRIT Brackenridge Eagles I'm tired because I worked so hard and just think, we won the pri: Cheerleaders lead the students in a yell for our hard fighting Are Flying High nest Hernandez cmd Harold Tennell are cheered by the student body. I ards are presented to the best dressed boy cmd girl on color day. Come 011. PU-TPIS lfifrkeis, lei's try und all go in the same direction. Well, this is the price you have to pay for being cz BHS mcxjorette. 217 This class is busy studying as Marie and Brian watch the bi.rdie. Do you really think I crm prettier than my girl friends? Huh! Do you? 218 CAMPUS CAPERS Eagle Spirit Never Fails These curious students look over the new classes for the new te! Boy, it makes me mad when the rest of the girls turn the wrong gmwmm Mx JV - . -31 .ff -Iwi.-'fflatg x lA X' . sl, N I U -1, Mn. A, fixa x swf' .,.. . .- .,,, . .. ...wwf .- 'mb M X... , . M .. .K y.. . . 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S - X - 'P b Q. .fra-.. ffs:zsawe.:.s: 2 -7 Q i'fQi '..21wMze.- 5.Qzsifwiizlmg-1.fm ,f ...V , ,www .. ,,,, ,,. ., ,A 1 if my .MM 5-,.,,3,1?? .Eg-.QQ fggmgmaif ag .52 f 2 KS- W M... fm... ,- w, Q -.W N. Q, W W. S' V .,g.,q.Aa-f., -W U ,,.-...W H was - ., ...+.:g..f,,4 . .Wixf . s...fNwg..w nf... wwf . f ii '- R kjxiiifl' QE! if .,Q-LQ. A-2, .-pg my Vx 2T..5i'yif:1iifi'i1 3,5151 MW.. gm J W R J! X x gig kgxzcv i iss? . .M K I ' V in Q L I .X ,np A Q5 :Ib + . ,,Ya..::13:Jf5'iZ,,: .fpww ,F MA, , . ilfwfssf e1fvLvSQfi4, Hr N. Y .WN -V - ,, I fi.. . ' W' H fgxigi .Uf f,E'g,p1gy5v2:g',w -. ,W 1. iiliasii A iii ' SPH HQ my fl 45 551 . , .. ...va .M V. WW ., . ..- ...WC ., X . .. 4 , fl.. nw .. ...uv .Q 4.1. .nk-.pig-KAQ5. bs.-.Wf,wfw..'-..m .ffz uffrfm fwfzzgs- -L., -,,.n ,,e',.,. Qiizfffxr':Seal--.zwfwpv-img rw . 4: 1 ' . N2 ,. is - .... N :Q , f M., . A X. ..., ..., , , ,, WL. . , . N. , W.. .B ., 'A ' 1 5 ,, ww. 5. .gy ff.. .0 K .amifw . 4 .f J 5.52 lx ...M .M N11 . fggyfnf --aww-zz.. ,-f-0.3-g,w: Sv-fszzgmyfv -ff -ig:QX..,x?.p.4.5:45.,,..xgg4. ,, .y ---A ASN... - , . ,. .mga-,.ifE,, Our Advertisers Firm Page Firm Page A Draughn's ................. . . . 229 Acme Automotive Supply ..... . . . 237 Dr- PePPer Bonling C0 nP0nY ---- - - - 245 Acme Roofing .......................... 240 DUrl1n'n'S Business Cellese .--- - - - 253 Alamo Art 8t Blue Print Supply Company ..... 227 E Alamo Beauty College .................. 251 Alamo Fence Company ...... . . . 249 East End Drug Srore - ' ' 236 Alamo Funeral Home u u I . . u i D I 240 Eastlawn Red 81 White .... . . . 233 Alamo Laundry 81 Cleaners .... . . . 245 El 'om',E' 'l' 11 ' - - ' 237 Alamo National Bank ..... . 225 Elax Oll siclblhzer ' ' ' ' ' 229 Akers, Roy .......... 226 Hhs' Brewers ----- 245 Alben, John A. . ..' i U I 254 Essex Fixit Shop . . . ...... . . . 237 Allen, Oliver J. Jr. ..... . . . 236 F Allen Transfer Company . . . . 253 Almaguer, Raul ........ .... . . . 229 :ucikFoE'P,cmY ' ' ' ' ' ' 255 Anderson, Paul ............ . 241 Fgllimesr Jcgrxnhg ' ' ' ' Atlanta Life lnsurance Company . 237 Femiman Trunk Company l . . I u u 232 B Flores Flower Shop .... . . . . . . 226 Baptist Temple Church ..... . 233 Fox Alignment Service - - - - - 251 Borolohl H 8. H Distribution . 236 FOX Cfmpenv -------- 251 Barraza, Yolanda ........ . . . 233 Frank 5 Barber Sl 9P ----- - - s 229 Bqssel Advisory -..... n 235 Frederick's Beauty Shop . . . . . . 252 Bono, C. L. .....-........ - 233 Frost Advisory ........ . . . . . 246 Ben Jewelry Company -'-.-. . 252 Frost Brothers .............. . . . 232 Bexar Coumy National Bank . u - 236 Frost National Bank . . ......... . . . 250 Biard Co., Anhur E. -.'-..... I 245 Fuentes Grocery 8- Meat Market . . . . . . 225 Blue Bonnet Laundry ......... . 228 G Blue Bonnet Potato Chip Company .... . 249 , BrodY1s1-.VI.........-...ii . gCllll'ldi,SR..i.e ........... ...236 Bright Advisory ............ . 248 engm UPPY ompany ' ' ' 252 Brigman T- V. I D 1 I . I u . i 233 Gosling Insurance Co. .............. . . . 229 Graham Service Station .............. . . . 227 C Great Western Life Insurance Company ...... 226 Calhoun's Barber Shop .... . . . 237 Groos National Bank ................ . . . 227 Castano Cleaners ........ . . . 226 Guarantee Cleaners ....... ...... . . . 228 Central Baptist Church .... . 238 Guarantee Shoe Company . . . . . . 248 Central Loan Company . . . . 238 Guerras Super Service .... . . . 237 Chapman Auto Parts . . . . . . 238 Gulf Foods Incorporated . . . . . . 252 Cinema Art Theater . . . . . . 230 Gurski, Steve .......... . . . . 225 Civil Service School ....... . . . . . 240 H Cobb Building Material .. . ..... . 236 Coca colo .............. ........ 2 58 Hees Feed Mnrkef -- --- -.- 225 Compliments of a Friend . . 2 236 l'lC'ndY AnClY ------ - - - 224 Conway Advisory ........ ...... 2 44 Hensen BV'-'filters - - - - - - 253 Corral Cafe 81 Drive lnn ...... . . . 232 l'lUrdY'5 Snee -n ------- - - - 232 Crain 81 Palmer Pharmacy .... . . . 233 Hffnderson AdV'59 Y ------ - - - 239 Crescent Jewelry Company .-,- t , . 232 Highland Park Cleaners ..... . . . 244 Cruz the Florist ........... . . . 251 l'll9nlUnCl Pnfk Sinie Benk - - - - - - 241 Cunningham Pharmacy .... , , , 232 Hoeneke Meat Market ..... . . . 237 Holmes, R. M. ......... . . . 249 D Holy Redeemer Church .... . . . 232 Denison Gnfage - - - ------ - - - 232 Hot Wells Baptist Church . . . . . . . 250 Denver Cleaners --------- -- - 227 Hoi Wells Variety Store . . . . . . 227 De Winne's .............. . . . 249 Diamond Credit Clothiers . . . . . . 228 -l Dierolf Food Market ...... . . . 232 J. 81 G. Mattress 8K Upholstery .... . . . 229 Divine Redeemer ...... . . . 226 Jewel Box ................ . . . 254 Dixon, Lester .... . . . 233 Johnson's Beauty Academy .... . . . 244 Drain, Dr. .... . . . 225 Jones Barber Shop ..... .... , . . 226 Firm Page Firm Page Jones, Bob ...... . . . 241 Reynolds Advisory ....... .... 2 43 Jones Laundry . . . . . . 233 Riverside Baptist Church . . . . . . . 252 Joskes of Texas ............. . . . 238 Royal Crown ............ .... 2 26 Judson's Candy ............. . . . 240 Juvenile Manufacturing Company . . . 253 5 Sadler Service Station ..... .... 2 41 Kaufman's ........... ..... . . . 251 gun iniohlo gallons ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Kindell Tire Company .... . . . 238 an n emo esqlle ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Knowhonfs 254 Sanders Gulf Service . . . . . . . 227 Schulte'sBarberShop... ....244 Scott, C l' W. ....... .... 2 41 La Feria Department Store . . . . . . 236 Scoffys ELTQQ,-iq ,,,,,,,, , l D I 227 l-Grd, AI'nUlf0 -----------. - - - 225 Sears 81 Company ........... .... 2 42 l-C' R9iGmU ----- 250-254 Seiberts Liberty Drug Store .... .... 2 32 lee Advisory ------ . - - 238 Shaw's Jewelry .......... .... 2 26 Lee Brothers --..---- . .. 244 Sisk Gulf Station ........ .... 2 26 Lone Star Ice Delivery . . . . . . 236 Sol Frank ,,,,,,,,,,, , , , , 250 Lone Star Printing ....... . . . 250 Southern Lloyds ....... .,,, 2 54 LUMISY, Louise ........... . . . 244 Staffel's Feed Company . . . . . . . 252 Lovelace Bowling League . . . . . . 226 Star Drug Store .....,.... , , , , 250 Mc Steves, Ed 8. Sons ......... .... 2 49 McCallum Advisory ....... . . . 230 ildnng gafej ' 'tj ' - ' -'-- ---- 2 M ns ervlce a lon o. . . . . . . . Main Linen Service ......... . . . 254 1' Mansfield Lumber Company . . . . . . 251 T D- ' ' Marie Fefe -.---.----..-.- . - - 233 TZi2ZtZ.,.FH3iL12 3:31:33 2:11 ZZ? MQ 'e Eqfupmem ' ' ' 232 Texas Home Improvement . . . . . . 232 Mead Adwsory ' ' ' 249 Texas Invitations Company . . . . . . . 231 Merchant's Delivery Service . . . . . . 253 - Times, The .............. .... 2 50 Moore Naturefood Wks. ...... . . . 252 Trevino Alben 238 Mosel and Terrell Company .... . . . 237 Trevino' 5 Greg ' ' ' ' ' ' 252 1 . . , . YY . . . . . . . Musgrave s, Jack Service Station . . . . 237 Trinidad Eva - 225 Murray's Used Cars .......... . . . 233 - - ' - 3 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Mutual of New York ' i . . D D n . u . 237 Trinity University ......... .... 2 28 U N National Dept Store ...... . , l 254 Ullrich, Dennis . . . ...... . . . . 237 Navarro Piano Company . . . . . . 251 V Neil, W. T. .-............ . . - . Nelson Advisory ........... . . . 247 Vermesch Machme 2 27 NobIing's Foot Health Shop . . . . . 228 W O Walter Pharmacy ........ .... 2 49 Original Mexican Restaurant . . . . . . 241 Wqrnqke Service Station ,.., . . . . 233 P wanna goth:-gs Pixit Shop . . .... - C ...227 eers u tat1on...... 1523:5l:lgleciymS?oreoLn.p.c.n?l. . , , , , 227 Westinghouse Laundromat . . . . . . 236 Pat 81 Zona ............... . . . 232 Wefnand 5 G 0ce Y ---- ,- ' ' - - - 232 Pedrotti Grocery 84 Market . . . . . . 225 Whlie House Garage ' - ' - ' - ' 227 Whopper Burger ......... .... 2 41 Penners ................ . . . 237 y . Perry, Robert ............ D . . 237 Willow Springs Clubhouse . . . . . . . 237 Pfeils General Merchandise . . . . . 237 Wlllson AdV'5o Y ' ' ' ' 234 - I Womack Brothers .... ..... .... 2 3 0 Phil s Hamburgers ......... . . . 228 h Pioneer Flour Mins . -.... I l . 253 Woods, Mrs. Rut . . Z ..... .. . . . . . . 225 Pmsselfs Drug swre .-....- . I . 233 Wright s Conoco Service Station . . . . . . 250 R Wright Sporting Goods ..... .... 2 26 Ramirez, Frank Jr. . . . . . . . . 226 Y Ramirez, Nick .... . . . 226 York, Tom Insurance ...... .... 2 27 r The best place to buy , E 'D Y say students of Brack High wg is HANDY-ANDY suPERMARKETs K Vilma Platt, Robert Perry and Carmen Ramirez receive a loaf of bread from the manager of Handy-Andy store 44 923 S. Presa. RUDY HAAG Complete Food Market, Variety, Harclware, ancl Electric Appliance Store Fancy Groceries Sherbets Chil1:Iren's Clothing Clocks Fresh Meats Dog and Cat Food Toys-Hardware Lamps Poultry Supplies X Electric: Flashlights Sea Foods ' School Supplies Irons Juicers, Etc. Frozen Foods - and - Toasters Member of Local, Fresh Foods Notions Mixers State and National Vegetables ladies Nylon Hose Coffee Makers Grocers lce Cream 8- Lingerie Waffle Irons Association 1430 S. St. Mary's LE 3-5178 or Compliments of C0mP11menlS of Mrs. Ruth Woods Eva Trinidad DRAINS CHIRODRACTIC congwwlafivns HEALTH CENTER to the Where people get Well LE 3-5424 302 Denver Blvd. CLASS OF '59 San Antonio, Texas 0 Pedrotti Grocery J. FUENTES AND SONS onocskv a MARKET and Market Fresh Meats and Vegetables Always LE 26672 7ll CI k A . . S A1 I T 1001 S. Cherry LE 4-6793 Dear Compliments of Steve Gurski Arnulfo lara modern, convenient BANKING SY MARY S AY COMMIICI ..aEz' ff' if - 'l--' - f 4' W -:Am-:r::.ew.-:meQNew-.,.-:-:Az-1-: rw. NATIONAL BANK MIMIII FDIC 225 muy, p pl E ll Im hl s fl.. .. 1 1' fr A IM. .1 x ,. H 45- N- WN Ro?l,E:ow,, B R A D Y 1.v AND APPuANcE co. SOUTHSIDE STORE NORTHSIDE STORE HIGHLAND STORE 622 S. W. MILITARY DR. I34 JON ANN ST 1919 S. HACKBERRY ST. WA 3-7577 PE 4 4276 LE 4-8828 Compliments of Sisk Gulf Station 1170 Rigsby Ave. LE 2-0236 Great Western E. M. Stevens, President Loans 'fir Financing 'ir Insurance 1000 N. Alamo Flores Flower Shop 902 Hoefgens Ave. LE 2-8248 Special prices for Brack's students Jones Barber Shop 2910 S. New Braunfels Compliments of Frank Ramirez Jr. Ceneral Contractor Save on a Shave and a Hair Cut 374 Plainview Dr, GE 2-6511 Compliments of Senior High Sunday School Class Cgqnplimgnts gf Divine Redeemer Presbyterian Church U.S.A. Rev. Robert A. Brown, Pastor 407 N. Calaveras St. Nick Ramirez Wright's Sporting Goods Complimefmof. MN Ma, A Lovelace Bowling League . 111 VC. CA 5-2333 220 Rigsby Castano Cleaners CLEANING - PRESSING - ALTERATIONS We call for and deliver CA 3-8032 2601 So. Flores St. San Antonio 4, Texas l Church Gong A Children SKIN' 5 ,QwM'Dclinqucnlsl Q. 'Y - '31 me ll 1 Fire-Auto-Boncls-Body-Marine Then-Liability-wind VERMERSCH MACHINE SHOP Tom YORK s. co. INSURANCE AGENTS Safe Insurance Sure A Gunter Bldg. Off. CA 5-6711 1225 So. St. Mary's San Antonio, Texas Res. DI 2-7190 CA 7-4118 Complete Automotive Machine Compliments of Shop Sewice Pabst Engraving Company V LE,2..,m TEXAS FOOD MARKET E Over 25 years of Succes ful Food M h dj ' E. siunfns Gulf SERVICE FSR LESS 3' img WASHING - GREASINGI- POLISHING MR. PETE WONG, Manager 6: Owner 519 South Hackberry, San Antonio 3, Texas 620 Labor LE 3.1521 A L A M 0 Scotty's Savateria Art 81 Blue Print Company, Inc. I 3313 S' Gevers Art Drafting 81 School Supplies ' LE 2-0037 sos N. mesa CA 5-nas Compliments of Congratulations to Class of '59 H W H V . Rufus BeII's of e 5 arlety wl-urs HOUSE GARAGE The Friendly Family Store Gas, gfjf,f1?ke':1flflf1'1ffiQ'eii0des 4904 S. Presa LE 2.8735 Phone LE 3-5119 505 Roosevelt , , Compliments of Call for and dehvery S6I'V1C6 Denver Cleaners-Laundry PAGES 1015 S. Mittman St. San Antonio, Texas Dry Goods Shoes Ready-to-Wear Demand the Best - Telephone LE 3-1151 731 N. New Braunfels CA 4-17901 Ilia 1 GROOS A lownlunllm FAULK'S DUTCH GIRL . ' CommucunNavurro gags? nuevos: . Established 1854 D ' Complim ts of . . en Where M11k IS Cheaper Ed Graham Service Station 2418 s. Presa 'I LE 4-7171 by the Gallon 227 COMPLIMENTS OF Barbara Samsel and Billy Hohensel BLUE BONNET LAUNDRY Laundry o Cleaning o Storage Congratulations to the Class of '59 PHIL'S HAIVIBURGERS Hamburgers - Malts -- Shakes Across the corner from Brack 1527 So. St. Mary's 1111 So. Presa St. LEhigh 3-7121 Compliments of DIAMOND CLOTHIERS Tuxedo Rentals for All Occasions 311 WEST COMMERCE I We' CA 7-2346 J. S. Warhols, prop. 840 H gIlI I lIvd. LE 3-7651 Across from the Alamo National Bank Take your car to a specialist FOX ALIGNMENT SERVICE CO. NobIing's Foot Health Shoe Store It is our pleasure to furnish Purple Jacket shoes. Ask our customers 'I' CA 7-7291 1034 N. Alamo at Jones y 219W N- Sli- Ma1'Y'S Sf- fx CONGRATULATIONS BRACKENRIDGE SENIORS Welcome to Z LEE ROY 228 The Skyline Campus of TRINITY UNIVERSITY Co-educational . . . Fully accredited . . . Twentyi four major fields of study . . . For catalogue, write: Director of Admissions, Trinity University 715 Stadium Drive San Antonio, Texas PE 5-5251 A ALL NEW MODERN FUNCTIONAL BUILDINGS Follow the Crowd to DRAUGHCDNS THE SOUTH'S OUTSTANDING BUSINESS SCHOOL There is a good position in your future with Draug'hon's training- Intemationally known and accepted. DRALIGHOISVS BUSINESS CCJLLECE A Symbol of Progress and Integrity Since 1888? Phone, Write or Visit Us For Information 411 E. Martin Street CA 7-7346 Under the same management since 1908. Compliments of Ejax Oil Stabilizer J Sz G Mattress and Upholstery john W. Steele, Distributor 164 Laredo Highway WA 3-0543 9219 Garnett WA 24383 Ask at your service station Compliments of Compliments of Mr. Lytle W. Gosling Raul Almaguel. FRANK'S BARBER SHOP Special attention on Children's Hair-cut We are the only barbers in town who guarantee our hair cuts. If you are not satisfied, we return your hair back! Frank Mr. Carcoe 628 Labor St. San Antonio, Texas 229 Compliments oi McCallum Advisory Best of luck io the Class of 1959 CINEMA ART THEATERS Texas - Josephine - Woodlawn- Laurel Wamad 3-zodae nnzsm. snnvrcn DIESEL INJECTION PUMP Gr NOZZLE SALES or SERVICE Q Authorized American Bosch, Bendix, 6: Robert Bosch-Germany 000 We Stock A Complete Line Of Diesel Injection Pumps, Nozzles, Heads, Lines, And Filters Replacement Parts For CATERPILLAR - CQMMINS GENERAL MOTORS - INTERNATIONAL 123 W. Carolina SI. Night LE 2-2402 Day LE 4-5445 San Antonio 3 Congratulations to the Class of '5 9 TEXAS INVITATION CUMPANY Yoh Hometown Manufacturef' 817 E. Houston St. San Antonio, Texas Denison Garage 905 Westfall LE 3-0027 Compliments of The San Antonio Resque Mission Compliments of Pat and Zona Congratulations to the '59 Class Compliments of a Friend Dierolf Food Market - Over 40 Years - CA 74289 311 HEDGES ST SAN ANTONIO TEXAS WALLACE C DIEROLF - LAMAR DIEROLF WEYNAND'S GROCERY Shop With Us and Save 720 Crosby St. CA 6-6057 Holy Redeemer Church 819 Nevada St. Sunday Masses 7 8. 9 AM Weekdays 7 AM Father Edward Bowles, S.S.J., Pastor ElllSEllll Jllllilllll Elllllllllllll 202 NEW MOORE BLDG. PHONE CA 3-5473 Jewelry Repairing Fine Hand Engraving 044 G Wfofzu .San rqnfonio, 7ma4 Congratulations Class of '59 from Hardy's Shoe Store 112 Soledad Ray Russell Marine Equipment 427 W. Hicks Ave. CA 6-7676 CENTURY AND HOLMES BOATS EVINRUDE MOTORS CUNNING HAM PHARMACY Drugs-Cosmetics-Gifts Fountain Sodas-Sandwiches 914 E. Commerce CA 3-1322 R. W. CUNNINGHAM, Prop. We Serve You With A Smile - Quick Delivery Service SEIBERTS PRESCRIPTIONS Phone LE 4-6167 1602 S. New Braunfels San Antonio, Texas WILL PAY OFF balance on your lot, and will build a 4-room house with all utilities. Ready to move in. No down pay- ment, aud easy monthly payments, like rent. T E X A S Home Improvement 215 North Flores CApitol 6-6221 232 FROST BROS. CORRAL DR. INN Fine Steaks and Mexican Food 512 Roosevelt LE 2-0428 , ,L , Marie Ferris Employment Service San Antonio-34 Years 210 Gunter Bldg. CA 6-6248 Second oldest agency in Texas LESTER DIXON General Auto Repair 1404 Hays CA 6-6855 BAPTIST TEMPLE South Cevers at Drexel 1 FN QV 11 'Url QL A DI sine ' lla-lk, Home Church of Many Brackenrirlgc Students Dr. Vernon Elmore, Pastor .lones Laundry 5 Cleaners Compliments of FRED D. WARNCKE O SERVICE STATIUN 1311 South Cherry LE 3-5157 1629 E' Houstgyif QIILXETONIO, TEXAS CA 30823 Buy - Sell - Trade Murray's Used Cars Our cars have miles of smiles Compliments of WELLER'S GULF STATION 2227 s. Fl s. s A ',r .. . ,, oresMt M. Murray, oxxer Iilomo exas Rzght Across From Brack Off, CA 4.3472 Res, CA 4.4737 1508 So. St. Mary's St. LE 3-8571 - C. L. BATTO CLEANERS CLEANING Pick Up and D?e1l1ic11e?5?Ig1e11'I6lce of a Q CA. 7-4413 Friend ..':42.2OifxrgiRi1,.1 BRIGIVIAN T.V. 1618 S. New Braunfels LE 4-1612 EASTLAWN RED 8. WHITE The Store Built by Satisfied Customers if 1006 N. Grimes St. CA 3-0787 Perry L. Crain 'Elmer Palmer CRAIN 8: PALMER PHARMACY Exclusive Prescription Service Ave. E next to Medical Arts Bldg. Phone CA 6-2206 Compliments of Yolanda Barraza SAN ANTONIO COTTONS We carry the largest selection of pleoe goods in the clty Shop In our two locations 2105 Gollad Rd. 3451 Fredericksburg Rd. In Nonkin Plaza LE 3-1421 PE 3-0601 Compliments of PRASSELS STORES 902 Nolan 147 Bandera 233 CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE lA RETAMA STAFF Willson Advisory Left to Right, First Row: P. Simmons, R. Preacher, G. Zunigu, I. Paul. Second Row: AB. Parker, Ch. Hemphill. Third Row: I. Randle, B. Henry, M. Rivera, M. Sczenz, R. Rojo. Fourih Row: I. Ledezmu, A. Moreno, E. Liles, S. Williamson, S. Lee, S. Paez, I. Tolly. Fifth Row: R. M. Gonzales, O. Pena. Sixth Row: A. Gonzales, M. Sierra, Mrs. Willson, E. Lee, A. Kuhlmann, L. Lopez. ompliments of Basse dvisor ml! .I First Row: M. Francis. C.'Wc11l-:eff D. Richardsoq, A. HOYISIS, F. Jones. C. Willicmu. Second Rowfv: A. Single1a?, E. Ruiz. P. Baxter. D. Pitis, M, Owens. Mrs. Bessel, udvlsor. Thurd Row. T. Splller. I. Bxalcs, O. Velasguez, D, Ccxrdona. D. Cabxdo, M. Scott. ourth Row A Galcm I Duran S Laing. G. Beyer. I. Ccxsiro. Fifth Row: P. Gieshewski, M. Iensen, H. Palitzu. H. Resales, N. Garcia. WASHINGTON LAUNDROMAT 1514 South Presa Street ' San Antonio, Texas Compliments of TEENAGE DISCUSSION COMPLIMENTS OF Complimem IO ANNE FELKNEB AND of LOBETTA IAHN FNEND LA FERIA 802 West Commerce Street Our Best Wishes Are Always with you Good Luck-Class of ,59 Com Iiments of SUNSET SERVICE STATION No. 7 Joe C. Paul, Owner 1519 South Presa LE 2-0431 Best Wishes BEXAR COUNTY NATIONAL BANK N. St. Mary's at Travis CA 7-8271 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD LONE STAR ,ICE AND FOOD STORE R. GALINDO Humble SERVICE STATION Gas and Oils 0 Washing and Greasing Flats Fixed 0 Batteries Charged CA 3-0853 223 N. Zarzamora St. San Antonio 7, Texas Manufacturing Iewelers 1503 North Colorado PE 2-0592 Makers of Brack Club Pins CA 7-9081 Maverick mag. Open 6 'm' 'O 6 Pm' COBB BUILDING MATERIALS CA 2-2411 - 520 N. New Braunfels Ave. LUMBER-BUILDING MATERIALS-PAINT HARDWARE-ROOFING M D C bb San Antonio 2, T as East Encl Drug Store 1704 East Commerce Street Phone: CA 7-4227 San Antonio, Texas PRESCRIPTIONS Compliments of Bardahl H 6: H Distributors 707 BLAKELEY DRIVE TA 6-5625 236 COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Allen, Jr. Congratulations on- Your 1959 Yearbook Brackenriclge High School ATLANTA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 92035 East Commerce Street CA 7-2632 HOENEKE MEAT MARKET Home Killed Meats Specializing in Deep Freeze Meats Kirby, Texas CA 2-8951 We'd Like to Meat You. COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '59 James T. Pearce Life Insurance and Hospitalization MOSEL 8. TERRELL PLUMBING CO. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Rlgdon Terrell 3525 McCullough Avenue Office CA 2-1241 Residence PE 5-3974 Phone TA eazn sen Antonio 12, rem LE 3 5169 :Ast osuvenv RAY H. PERRY 50 Years Background Essex Fixit Shop ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ACME AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Fon ALL CARS 3302 SOUTH PRESA curr EDWARDS so ouxss Antiques'Repaired and Restored Service to Inventors - Soldering - Welding - Sharpening Compliments of Repairs to: Appliances, Fumiture, Toys, Lamps Modemized, Light MMDB Work Pfeil's General Merchandise SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS . 523 Essex sr. Telephone LE 3-1633 Phone CA 5-2026 K1fbY, TGXEIS C ul ' iggrm :tins Compliments of ass o FROM Sam G. Calhoun's Barber Shop PENNERS 309North MainSt. DEAR DENNIS ULLRICH Where service is yoursl Jack Musgrove Service Station 3002 East Commerce Street CA 3-0519 GUERRAS SUPER SERVICE 203 North New Braunfels ARTHUR GUERRA CA 3-om E. J. EBROM the PRINTER 908 Nolan -- CA 6-9552 DEAR ROBERT PERRY Compliments of Willow Springs Clubhouse Julian Olivares, Sr., Prop. 237 Combining all the advantages of a great metropolitan store with all the convenience of suburban parking . . all under one roof! .PEAK p. H fl-Q.. - fi! J ... 5- 9- is '4 : , V IF' K' r 'Q - , .wif . C- -7. E if . - -.Q - I --.rss E- .1 -lllllllllll' fe 1 Q X 'v 1 1 l . 44.re:.5.,,f-Q 5 I 1245 , ,,, I . 1:13. e. I I r , , . - -an 1 , ll D of dd' I Wwwnwmuq . The Greatest Store ln the Greatest State CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH I 1226 South Presa VV. R. Miller, Pastor u' ' JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Gleetings Bfack Hi 5111561115 PRECINCT NO. 1, BEXAR COUNTY, TEXAS We offer to share our spiritual OFFICE PHONES life HS well as wf i0yS- CA 7-4657 RESIDENCE PHONE church Phone - LE 3-5882 CA 6-4211 PE 2-8601 ALAMO Art 8. Blue Print Company, Inc. Art Drafting 8. School Supplies 506 N. Presa CA 5-7186 DISTRIBUTOR OF GENERAL TIRES KINDELL TIRE COMPANY 1207 Souih Flores San Antonio, Texas CA 6-2379 Chapman Auto Parts Wholesale Distributors Accessories and Service Station Supplies Steger Chapman, Owner 812 South Presa CA 7-4118 San Antonio, Texas 238 CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY Personal Loans Arranged Louls Hubbell, Mgr. 218 GUNTER BUILDING CA 2-2781 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS COMPLIMENTS OF Lee Advisory Congrotulotion A to the Class of '59 From Henderson Advisory Left to Bight, First Row: D. DeLeon, P. Farris. C. Farris, I. Chaps. C. Carvajal, M. Flores. Second Row: R. Ramirez, G. Singletary, S. Benavides. S. Saldancx. E. Ochs, G. Trevino. Third Row: G. Leija, O. Garcia. M. Salinas, B. Walters. Fourth Row: R. Flores, I. Ellis, R. Garcia, L. Gaitan, G. Durham, D: Garcia. A. Co.-siellanos. Fifth Row: I. Glenn, B. Moszee, D. Surher. M. Sandoval. A. Rhea. E. I. Carroll. A. Constantine, A. Vargas, E. Gay, Miss Henderson. Advisory: Absent members are: F. Mathews, L. McIntosh, B. Samsel. Guarantee Shoe Co. 117-119 Alamo Plaza Shoes for the entire family Alamo Heights-Allena Village-Billy Mitchell Village-Iefferson Village McCre1ess Shopping Center I i FUNERAL Home L CA M357 famo Congratulations to the Class of '59 'A' ACME RO0FlNG CO. Offering courses especially designed to help you obtain a graded Civil Service rating. Day and Night Classes CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL 211 North Alamo CA 7-6181 Concentrated training for Federal employment for clerk typists, stenographers, and draftsmen. Be- ginners or brush-up courses. Auenos ve -' 'I J Jilklbut ly INWMMHP A lr .2 1 05514: fx ' .44 'U f ffl!! .9 '-- 0 - ' - L,-1 f -A Under Ax-ytN,,p9 ' 44 ilanuow l!roavn7allc13uudyI0l017Glhl You Break It - We Fix It A 1 Warne Bros. Fixit Shop Lawn Mowers and Saws Sharpened 1 Household Appliances Repaired 2 6: 4 cycle Gasoline Motors tuned up and overhauled. D. F. Wame, Owner 2334 S. Presa HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK 512 Highland Blvd. Compliments to THE CLASS OF '59 PAUL ANDERSON CO. iii' 'iff if Your community banking institution Headquarters for Drawing Materials where Bmckenridge Students are welcome. Resources above S11,000,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Broadway at Travis St: San Antonin Teias SADLERS SERVICE STATION 2620 so. Presa LE 3-1691 Compliments of Complete automotive service I E M... Whopper Burger One is a meal it I4'I 8 West Ave. 2758 E. Houston 4303 S. Presa St. 1701 E. Houston St. CARIJE W. SCOTT LE 2-9555 9 JDM 179 Mahneko Cl. o Q a n , ex onin , ain in , nerior ecora in , at 0 B K II-e:1xeIII1g,I Papsrinz, RooTinrI1,IAsbe3os Siding. ' I 5 sAN Antonio lo, 1ExAs SALES YW 64? FIRE RENTALS 01.11 BoNos AppRAl5AL5 3401 SOUTH GEVERS CASUALTY The Original Mexican Restaurant MANAGEMENT LE 3-7129 AUTOMOBILE The oldest Mexican Restaurant in the United States 115-121 Losoya Street 241 Dennis Ullrich, Yolanda Burraza. cmd Iunice Paul me secxied on the all-state scooter cmd mo-ped. They are ideal for students to ride to school, cmd they can be purchased on Sears easy-payment plan. A ROMANA PLAZA STORE SOUTHSIDE STORE Sglgdqd gf Rqmqng Plqzq PIGCSCIHTOD Rd. at Loop 13 CA 3-4311 WA 3-3466 Compllments of Reynolds Advisor fl! ililililililkii Left to Right, First Row: S. Scxldivcxr, M. Mendoza. R. Morales, C. Perez, E. Sanchez. T. Moreno, Mt. C. Reynolds. Second Row: M. Mireles, T. Bennudez, B. Thomas. M. Scott, E. Mena, C. Morales, H. Mendoza, C. Rodriguez. Third Row: A. Gonz u 1 e s, B. Gutierrez, I. Montemayor. G. Rodriguez, F. Fonseca. F.Augi1ar. O. Meza. Fourih Row: R. Moreno, D. Lozcmo, K. Wilson, D. Miller. V. Axchie, I. Guzman, M. Stone. I. Lepold. Fifth Row: B. Thornton. R. Rhodes, E. Castillo. R. Drorngoole. E. Guinsr, E. Miles. Johnson's Beauty School 130 Main Plaza CA 5-7287 Lumley's Flower Shoppe LEE BROTHERS flowers of distfinctioni' J- Deever lee 2315 S. Huckberry St. Phone LE 4-0336 SUPER SERVICE STATION San Antonio 10, Texas . . coRsAGEs - WEDDINGS - FUNERALS - ARRANGEMENTS Everylllmg for Aulomolnles Under one roof '-Oulee MOSE'-EY' owne' 1714 S. Hackberry LE 3-7193 Quality Cleaning-Dependable Service I Reasonable Rates SCHULTE S BARBER SHOP HIGHLAND PARK CLEANERS Erwin W. Schulte, Owner Save on Cash 8. Carry-40 Years in Same Location CHILDREN ARE WELCOME Inquire About Our Own H. B. Anderson, Open from 7 A,M, to 6 P,M, Storage Vault in Rear of Plant Owner - , , , r 1810 S' Hackberry St. LE 3-5161 l 130.9 S. Hackbeng San Antonio Compliments of Conway Advisory E:- 53 I Left to Right, First Row: C. Johnson, I. Felkner, A. Hemandez. A. Colin. H. Suarez, C. Martinez. Second Row: P. Brown, M. Gonzales, F. Tanner, S. Childress, D. Lisle, A. Limon, Mrs. Conway, advisor. Third Row: M. Ramirez. L. Ferrier, I. Sheppard, E. De La O, M. Cruz, G. Pedraza, F. Narvaez. Fourth Row: D. Long, I. Ireland, I. Talamentez, B. Hemphill, H. Cassanova. I. Dickson. I. Frantzan. DPPPQ Agp READY, WILLING AND ABLE R lt -,I - R als ea or mance em ELBEL BROS. GARAGE CA 4-4447 PHONE CA. 3-B222 Corner South New Braunfels at Highland Blvd. Be sure to check with Biard before you B15 N. New anAuNr-ELS Ava Buy - Sell - Insure ,. Rent SAN ANTUNIU 2, TEXAS ALAMC LAUNDRY 8. DRY CLEANERS Take the advice 'From members of Purple Jackets, Band, 84 ROTC and have your clothes and uniforms cleaned at ALAMO LAUNDRY 8. DRY CLEANERS. 526 So. Alamo CA 7-7186 2029 Culebra PE 4-6121 Compliment of FRO T AIWI URY .! Fits! Row: D. Delrgodo, F. Aguilar, R. Tosccmo, N. Rodriguez, A. Victoria, C. Vela, R. Schrurn. Second Row: B. Groves, E. Tenorio, L. Garza, D. Hinojoso. Third Row: G. Ramirez, R. Medina. G. Villarreal, W. Youngblood, I. Hyien, F. Grijalva, Mr. Frost, advisor. Fourth Row: I. Leos, E. Herrera, E. Mariinez. P. Villarreal, R. Aguilar, H. Ott, F. Pease, B. Tiner. Fifth Row: W. Wright, R. Pfeil. Congratulation Class of '59 Nelson Advisory First How: D. Seguna, D. Cavarrubias, M. Mcmino, A. Saldana, Mr. Nelson. S. Luna, R. Palacios, Z. Perrett. Second Row: M. Martinez, E. Reyes, E. Garza, A. Murphy, I. Davison, I. Martinez, L. Cema, D. Renken, P. Martinez. Third Row: I. Robinson, H. Martinez, R. Martinez, M. McCall. D. Mullins, M. Mariino, L. McMillan, R. Siricklcmd, E. Luizenbergex, R. Ax-cos. Congratulation to the class of '59 Bright Advi ary First Row: C. Carvajal. M. Vasaldua, Mr. Bright, G. Boxchers, E. Ridge. Second Row: C. Coleman, E. Richardson, L. Stewart. A. Wdal, L. Arcinie- ga, L. Tolley, I. Alexander, L. Chapa. Third Row: R. Venzor, S. Segovia, F. Obey, V. Diaz, I. Powell, E. Garcia, A. Adams, I. Yzasgrive, G. Samuel. folmsfth Row: H. Huerta, H. Wesley, N. Gohmext, C. Taylor. W. Vaughan, E. Garcia. Fifth Row: T. Stowers, H. Sanchez, L. Stacy, G. rown, R. Young, . 10115. Blue Bonnet Potato Chip Co. HOME OF JELL-CRAFT PUNCH SYRUP MANUFACTURERS A DISTRIBUTORS OF FOOD PRODUCTS 603 Cincinnati Ave. PEnhIn9 3-7761 San Antonio 1. Texas WALTER'S PHARMACY r rnsef :prim . spmmy am w. comm .ff. sf. CA 7-7161 . Sm Ami-is 1, Texas Glasses for the only pair of eyes you will ever have R. M. HOLMES Dispensing Optician Medical Arts Bldg. CA 3-6600 San Antonio's Finest Restaurants Complete Catering ,Service 3119 W. Commerce St. 6858 San Pedro Ave. CA 44512 TA 42393 ED STEVES AND SONS Sewing you slneo 1866 Building and Painting Needs 704 E. Commerce St. CA 6-6341 Congratulations to the Burning the Midnight Oil La Reta ma Staff Congratulations Class of '59,-Mead Advisory First Row: L. Orlegon, C. Zepeda, Y. Valle. Y. Sanchez. A. Rios, B. Salas, E. Galvan, R. Dubrasky, G. Camargo. Second Row: C. Cisneros, F. Aguilar. I. Castro, C. Shipp, K. Martinez, A. Herringt H. Collier, H. Lowe, C. Cavazos. Third Row: I. Medina, A. Vasquez, L. Rangel, I. Del- gado, O. Merriweather. 249 HOT WELLS BAPTIST CHURCH The F riendliest Church in 43 States Joe MocNamee Pastor 301 Hot Wells Blvd. YOU'LL BE GLAD LATER . . . when you SAVE at FROST BANK . . . . . where your dollars earn IW-I per year. .A ' , 1 l r fr 1'f?f 2 f'-1 lr-. l ' Z M E If ,rl EM! m l: - ' F ROSTZQZWBAN K UF SAN ANTONIO ' ut MAIN and COMMERCE Member Federal Deposiv Insurance Corporation STAR DRUG STORE T. R. Heyland Corner of Highland Blvd. Sz S. Gevers LE 3-5188 San Antonio, Texas LEON B. WRIGHT CONOCO 2101 S. Hackberry LE 2-6081 Come See Us . . . LONE STAR PRINTING CO. Printing - Lithographing 315 E. Commerce CA 6-1495 The Brackenridge Times SOL FRANK UNIFORMS, INC. 205 Losoya 254 CA 7-5243 250 World's Largest Photo Finishers 100 S. Flores Kay y Celebrating our 66 years of Continuous Service to this Community USE OUR EASY BUDGET PLAN! Cruz The Florist AN IO. Mass ANGELA cnuz, Prop. PITAL BOUQUETS - FUNERAL oEsLG s A w o o Office CA 7-ossa Res. LE 2-7774 I7 DOLOROSA sr. SAN ANTONIO, rExAs Color and Black and White I MANSFIELD LUMBER CO. Q Complete Line of Building Materials Reasonable Prices LE 3-0654 601 Carolina St. LE 3-7309 ALAMO BEAUTY COLLEGE 203 W. Commerce CA 6-4I34 Navarro Piano Company The House of Fine Pianos Exclusive dealer for: Lester Betsy Boss Kohler 6: Campbell Lowrey-Electronic Spinet Organ Dealer for Leslie 8: Lowrey Tone Cabinets 1702 N. Colorado Street PE 4-6463 S. Trevino Grocery and Market Meats - Fruits - Vegetables The Yellow Front Store Best Meat - Better Prices Ask Your Neighbor 4 GENERAL SUPPLY COMPANY INC. 803 Clark Phone LE 3-5601 W BELL JEWELRY COMPANY 513 E. Houston CA 3-6369 MOCRE NATURAL FOODS S. Salado Spec1al Foods for Spec1al DIGLS Complete line of Natural Food Supplements Fresh Vegetable Juices and Yogurt 516 N. Alamo CA-2-1852 The Church that CARES for YOU X Best Wishes From rln0,,,m-wmhm. -- X ll I Y in - Q N I 2 7 U ,-.,- ,LES , + 'Ji Pl Your Gardening Friend I B, Y X' 1' ' l'l 1 , g'jMj:l+'9'Igg,g1, ilgfglfjai, f f 2 APTIST CHURCH sooo soum PREsA F t g kly after-service fellowships, after-game football fel- I h p . . Youth Choir in every Sunday evening service . . . A g d d p gram of Bible study and training . . . A y a - ound sports p 9 . . . Annual Youth Week, Youth Retreat a d Y th Re I A d e complete calendar of social and spirit al n t' 't DR. CLYDE J. CHILDERS Pastor DOUG DILLARD RAY BARBER Minister of Minister of Education Music and Youth Y 252 All chicks go for Staffelfs Chick Starter' Teenage, Popularity! Announcing Special I no ncy'l'oylor Classes for Teenager: ONLY. lt'a easy tobe date-bait. Let us show you I how to develop your hidden beauty 14, so that you can be poised, glamorous, radiantly lovely! We will teach you ' the subtle way to use cos- metics-with special attention to teenage skin problems ' secrets of hair styling ' grooming - figure control ' to walk with model grace ' etiquette ' speech and conversation ' self-improvement ' personality development. Visit. Phone. Write for Free Beauty Evaluation Quiz Compliments of JUVENILE MANUFACTURING CO. La Paloma Dried Beans or all leading food stores 'i' . no ncy CYlOf' Packed By Gulf Foods, Inc., San Antonio Compliments 225 semen--n pfmmieutn of A Division of Durham Business Colleges 105 SN' PW' CAPM 7-3146 ALLEN TRANSFER s. stones co. At A 519 W. Cypress CA 6-9169 ,V ,I Kitchen Favorites Ji - -E wt-me .fs rnrnmcws BEAUTY pe- Mffffgv 4. wt-me wmos mx T to S' K Enriched Flour Q 'M 7: .. 'f . 7 lVrEfE,,jE1f15 is Pioneer 'F s l. All-Purpose Biscuit Mix 1 ff 1 230 Denver Blvd. LE 3-5104 for your delicious baking Pioneer Flour Mills San Antonio Since 1851 Compliments of MERCHANTS TRANSFER SL STORAGE COMPANY 931 So. Flores St. CA 6-8221 Compliments of HANSEN BROS. Rue CLEANERS 902 Austin St. CA 7-7324 We need your head to run our business g 3 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '59 SOUTHER LLOYDS Soledad Building CA 7-8121 Fire, Casualty and Automobile Insurance ik sw -:sf organizedin 1918 41 Years Of Successful Operation A Texas Company for Texas People! 'Ar il' Sir STEEN SL STEE , Managers All Kinds of Insurance at a Worthwhile Saving to the Policyholder R. R. Steen John Thomas Steen San Antonio, Texas Get KNOWLTON'S and JOHN A. ALBERT KNOW you have the best! 0 Plumbing 5 Heating If, iff mlm Q 5 Repairing 0 Chrysler Air Conditioning ' 5 Hot Point Home Appliances 1 Ml Qifflllrny 'ii LK and YARD SPRINKLER SYSTEM ICE C REAM msHwAsl-uno 8. CLOTHES-WASHER At your Store or at your Door 2425 Broadway CA 8-7168 Do'n't COMPLAIN - Call MAIN Main Linen Service, Inc. JESS WALL - MG.R. 901 So. Presa St. Phone CA 6-9249 ITATIONAL DEPT. STORES No. - 736 W. Commerce - CA 3-8088 No. 2 - 623 S.W.W. White - CA 3-9362 No. 3 - 2300 W. Commerce - CA 3-7748 N . 4 - 3670 Culebra - GE 3-2490 N . 5 - 2025 Goliad Rd. -- LE4-1741 N . 6 - Brady Blvd. at S. Za amora - CA 7-1677 Central Offi CA 6-8321 Compliments of THE. JEWEL BOX I438 S. Presa St. Congratulations to the La Retama Senior Staff TASTY CORN CHIPS U16 37065 60 LE 4-6103 423C I S O In Recognition To the businessmen, merchants and our many friends in San Antonio through Whose help this book is published, we, the '59 statt of La Retama, extend our thanks and hopes that Bracken- ridge will support you as you have supported us. We hope that as you leat through the pages ot this book 'you will remember Brackenridge - The SPIRIT OF EAGLELAND - as Faculty Sponsor Editor-in-Chief ..... Business Manager . Production Manager Literary Editor ..... Club Editor ....... Organization Editor Co-Class Editor .... Co-Class Editor . . . School Lite Editor . . Circulation Manager Sports Editor ...... Art Editor .... Copy Editor .... Co-Faculty Editor .. Co-Faculty Editor . . Photographer Photographer Mrs. Bettye Willson Alexander Gonzales . .. Barbara Samsel . . . . . Ray Elizondo . Ruth Palacios Mamie Cubriel . Rosemary Rangel Janice Ellis . . . . Hortense Norman . . . . . Irma Ledezma Vilma Platt .. Alfonso Saldana William Harris Ernestine Carrola Stella Saldivar . . . . Delia Negron . .. Ian Daehnert . . .. Gene Camargo IN APPRECIATIUN The La Retama wishes to extend thanks to our friends for aiding us in the production of our book. Newsfoto Publishing Co. The Fox Company wil? +Our Principal and Faculty 1 Schoolmates who have helped us in innumerable ways. if Universal Bookbindery for the production of our cover. f Our Many Friends without whom we could not have produced this hook. There's a one and only in refreshment, too 2 W JM, Rx K I b J e-. A X H-f Y I ,,.4f ggwfffia K, J BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY q- li 1 I I 1 San Antonio Coca-Cola Bottling-Co:-Tnc 58 Index il i 3'-' Nome Page Name Page Name Page A Briseno, Fred ....... 54, 108 Combs, David Leon .... ..... 3 8, 108, 174 Bflneglf, RP'-jeff! ------ ------ 7 ' Constantino, Aurelio ............. ef. 55,145 Aboytes, Trinidad Duran ........... 70 Brooks' P 'l P Allen ' 'i ' 71,104 'Conway, Mrs. Beulah H. ......... .. . . .. . 16 Ackermann, Kathleen ..... .... 3 2,54, 129 5f00k9, Quincy .. .... .... 3 7,104 Capp Marie Carmela .. 38 108 110 116 129 Acosrs, Anita ......... ......... 7 o Bfowii, AUS W ----- ' '----- 7' ' ' ' IBA 216 226 Adams, Earl Stanley ........ 70 'Brown' Mr' Challef E' '6' H5 Coronado Ho e I ' 73 Adams' Gloria Bay .'-- 'AA. 7 0,188 Brown, Charles Clifton ...... 71 C ,ch D ....................... Adams, Lonnie l A . . l i I ' l 54, 108 Brown, Gereld Leon l l ...-'- 54 ortez, R1 ard .......... . . . 73, 109 Adams, Roben .'.. l...' I 09 8rown, Jerry ........ 54, 105 COTTYSH, HSNY Carlton . . . .. . 73, 105 Aguayol Ana Luz llh' 'l--..l. 7 O Brown, Larry. ...... .... 3 7,105 Covarriebias, Dora ....... ...... 7 3 Agueyel Juan ..,,,--,,. -.'--.l-. 5 4 x5f0Wf1, PBWICIB '----- - -- 37, 92, 97 Covington, Julius 38, 104 Aguilar, Fernando ........ 36,109,243 Buck, Mn' R ' B: 1 '4 COX, Marlene Anita --.... 55 Aguilar, Florine Angelita .... ......... 7 0 Bullard' sharon Prlscma 7' Crittenden, Anthony ...... 55 105 Aguilar, Mary Magdalena .... ....,.... 7 0 Burg' Jushce . ' 3 7 'Crowell Miss Florence 5 6 I6 Aguilar, Rene ,... ........ ........... 5 4 Buslos' Dar' Game 54 Cr k 'H Th ' '38 Anurnads, Celia ......... .... 7 0,94,188 Crx: Carrnrrriy om' 73 Alanis' Gerry Ram . H I . U l . K 70' 96 C Cruz, Theresa ...... . .................. 55 Alexander, Judy .... ........ s 4 cubfisi Mamie''Marie u39'92 122.178.220 Qllen' 'wifi ' I 45 Cabido Dora Benha 71 Cubriel: Raymond ..... . . .... I . 731105 A, 2 ' f - H '--' 54' '29 C d l, -d P l c uellar, Jae ao,ss, 105,108, 110, 117,206 red, Llnda .......... .... 36 , 184 3 Y, BVI GU ---- 71, 109 C . GI E 73 Alvarado, Gloria ...................... 70 CNY, LYrln ...... 55, 105 cueringtren, Penn ugene .......... .. . . 73 Alvarez, James Melvyn ................. 36 C 'f 'one M'-'VY - --'-- -'-- 5 5: 94 Cunplng gmll :ny 39 Amare, oigs .iudifh .... 54,92,96,11B,129, Calderon, Josephine ------ 55 U' 'ng' Y 'yn' ' l76l 134 Caldwell, Arthur Leslie .. .,........... . 72 Ameye, Isabel ,,,,,,.,,,.l. A -l..l'. 70 Cale, Vera ............................ 37 'Anderson, Mrs. Bonnye R. ......... 15 C W Yf -'0 ' '-'--- 551'021'04:'82 D Applewhita, Patricia Jo . .. ........... 70 Camargo' Gene ---' 371 '23, '82, 220 Archie, Virginia Lee .... .... 7 o, 94, 243 Campos, Edward -- ----.-.-------- 72 Dsehnarr, William Jan .... 39,102,107,123, Arm, David .......... ......... 5 4 Cmlei, 'fm' ------------------------ a 72 182,202 Arcos, Rosie Alfaro .... ........ 7 0 Can -'I Mex --'---------------'---'-' '04 Dafeldecker, Julia 1 ........ 55,184 Armacost, Sharon Lee .. . .... 70, 112 C PPe 'f J 'e - - 371 90, 92, 96, B, '291 '30 Dalby, Bobby ....... . . . . . . 73 Atwood, Alice ........ ...... 3 6 Cefdenuf Grace '----------------- 72194 Daniels, Vera ............ ...... 7 3 Autry, Berta Jean .... ........ 7 0 Cafdonlf Carmen --------- ------'---- 7 2 Davis, Dorothy Lucille ..... .. 73 Autry, Evelyn . .... .... 3 6, 112 Cafdonar Marv DP'0 e5 - -- ---- 72: 94' '12 Davis, Emogene ....... . 39 92 Avila, lgnacio .... .... 36 , 194 C'- neil: C a 'o e ----- ' --'-- 3 81 '96 Davis, Labon ........ ............. ' 56 Avila, Maria Eloisa ...... 70 Ca 'e5'g Andrew -'---' -'-----'--- 7 2 Davison, Patricia ...... .......... 5 6,186 Carr, Bill ............. ...... 72 , 105, 174 Dey, James power, Ieileell 56, '02, 182' 194 Baldit, Rose Marie .... Ball, Ruth ........ Banda, Mary Lou .... Barraza, Yolanda .... Barrett, Carolyn Sue .... 'Bassel, Mrs. Patsy D. Bauwens, Vivian ...... Beasley, Suzanne .... Beary, Leondis .... Beck, Gutierrez .... Beck, Leroy ....... Beeson, Emma ...... ...........7o ...36,129,13O .....7o, 196 ....54,92,211 ......9,16 129 ....a6, .... .71 ....71,1os ........71 .....71,184 ...54, 129, 196 36 Bel-irendt, Betty Jean ...... Bela, Mary ................ Ballinger, Charles Anthony Belmarez, Violand A. .... . Benavides, Basilisa ...... Benavides, Stella ..... Benedict, Carol .... Benito, Josie ........ Bermudez, Teresa .... Bernal, ldollna Berry, Paulette ........ Blvins, Kenneth Blake, Charles Alfonso .... Blanks, Floyd .......... Bless, Carolyn . . .... . . Bocanegra, Lucy .... . 'Boehl, Miss Gwendolyn .... Bomer, Don ........... 54 .... 71,145 71 ....71 ....71,1a4 ...ioa,243 ....71 ........aa 54, 145, 159 ........71 ........1e 105 .........54, Borchers, Gerald Marvin .... Boswell, Jimmy ........... Botello, Rita .......... Brake, Elaine ..... Braeutigam, Karl .. Bragg, Clifford . . .. 54, 37, 105, 105,124 174,182 202 Bramlett, Gayla ........................ 71 Brandt, Theresa ..... 37, 90, ....37, 92,96, 118, 129, 130,176,212 'Braun, Mrs. Lindy C. .................. 14 Bright, Mr. Meredith H. 16 Carr, Claire Maurreen ............ 55, 92, 96 Carrola, Ernestine Tina . . . 38, 92, 98, 99, 128, 129, 130, 176, 184, 202, 252 Carrola, Gloria Ann .,.. 72, 92, 96, 112, 118, Carrola, Jeannette Elizabeth Carson, Willie ....... Carter, lrma ......... Carter, Mr. Louie R. .. Carter, Sandra ....... Carvaial, Clara ...... Cason, Mrs. Ruth .... Casanova, Harry Castellanos, Josie . . Castillo, Cruz, Jr. Castillo, Ezekiel . . . Castillo, Richard ..... Castro, Marion ....... Castro, Mary Isabel Causey, Paul ........ Cavazos, Charlie . . . Cavazos, Manuel ..... Cavazos, Sylvia ,...... Cazares, Consuelo Flores Cerda, Jane ......... Chapa, Juanita ....... Chapa, Lupe Ester ..... 'Chamberlain, Miss Joyce Chavez, Arthur ....... Chavez, Minnie ....... is is Child, Fred .......... Childress, Shirley ..... Childress, Miss Virginia Chu, Daniel . ....... .. Circ, Vela ........... Cisneros, Evangeline . . . Clack, Dovie Mae .... Clark, Joe ........... Cleveland, Charles .... 'Cobb, Mrs. Mary Louise Cockrell, Francine ..... Coleman, Charlene Colin, Amparo ..... Colwell, William .. ' 174,176 145,159 ........72 ....9,16 ....72 'fff55',' 38 16 104 55 38 .......55,243 38, 105,182 .....72,104 .......72,108 ...55,112,129 ......72 ........55 ...72,196 ...72,112 ......55 ........72 16 72,104,194 104 55 16 ....3B ....73 ......73 73 ....38,105 ......73 16 ...55,111 ........38,92 .....55, 105,174 De La Cruz, Mary Helen - ............... 73 De La Fuente, Gloria Catherine .......... 73 De La O, Elida .................... 39,130 De Leon, Delia ........................ 73 De Leon, Ramoncita ..... De Leon, Rose Mary .... .. Delgado, Kathleen Francis De Los Santos, Mlcaela .... De Soto, Marie ......... Dever, Douglas Joe Dial, Cecll .......... Diaz, Julia . ....... ....56,94,112 .......73 ...........74 ........74,196 56,105,112 Dickson, John ............. 56, 105, 129, 182 Dillard, Mildred ................... 39, 184 Doering, Stanley Robert, Jr. . ........... . 39 . . . 74 112 Dominguez, Jesse Garza Driskell, Mary Rose ..... Dromgoole, Alice ...... Dromgoole, Robert .... Dubrasky, Rhonda Mae Dunn, Betty Jo ...... Duran, Roy Gonzales .... Durham, Gloria ........ ....69,74 ...56,243 .......74 ...56,109 Edwards, Kay Frances .... ............. 56 Elias, Guillermina ........... 56, 92, 96, 118 Elizondo, Martha Mae .......... 74, 94, 129 Elizondo, Ray ...... ....... 5 6, 104, 122, 184 Ellis, Eleanor Darliene ................ . . 39 Ellis, Janice Marie ...... 39, 92, 96, 118, 123 Elsner, Leonard, Jr. .. Emery, Philip Enriquez, Carmen Ernst, Jean .............. Escobar, Robert Manuel . . .. 104 ....74 ......74 .. ....... 74 Escobedo, George Humberto 74,104 Escobeclo, Maria Louisa ...... ...... 7 4 Espinoza, Vincent ......... .... 56 Estrada, Joyce ...... . . . . 74 Ezell, Robert . .... . .... 104 'Faculty Name Page Name Page Name Page F Gonzales, Candelaria . .. ........ 57 Holquin, Elida ............ . . . . 94 Gonzales, Eleanor .... ......... 7 6 l1:l1o11:11Gjorga:21na ........... ...... gg - Gonzales, Irma ....... .... 4 1,94, 112 u ar , Fr eric Spencer .... .... 77 ,1 1522322 '1i1i,hbnemf1 1 1 1 Gonzales, Rose Marie . . . . ........ 57 Huerta, Elida .............. . . . . . . . 77 Fs1,,1s1 P8018 sue .'..... 741 112 Gonzales, Yolanda .......... ........ 7 6 Huerta, Henry Montez . .. .. . . 77 Fe11,ne1,1 Jo Ann 1 11 1 1 1 561 1241 176 Gonzales, Yolanda Cavazos . .. .... 76, 196 Hughey, Benny .... .. . . . . .. . 145 Fs1.mmdez1 11eopD1d 1 1 1 1 . ...- 104 Gonzalez, Carmen ........ .... 7 6, 196 Humble, Mr.1 Herman' L. . . . . . . . 17 Fe1.,,1e1,1 11018 ..-..'.. ..!'.... 55 Gonzalez, Frank Xavier .... ...... 7 6 Hunter, Maxine Delors .. ...... 42 F1e1ds David James .... .,... . 5 5 Gonzalez, Santiago ..... .... 5 7 Hurtado, Consuelo ..... .... 77 , 109 aF1s1.1er' M1.s1 Msry Lou -... lh., 1 71129 Goodale, Mike ........ ...... 7 6 Hutzler, Anthony .... ...... 5 9 Flores: Carmen '....1.- 1 1 1 741 118 Gofsllrle, Rbberi . . ..... .... 5 8, 105 Hyfen, John, JV- ------- - - - - 59 Flores, Henrietta ..... .... 5 6,94 160591 Mr' Joseph M- -' 9117 Flores, Henry ..,,. ,,-,,--- 7 4 Gotthardt, Vernon ....... .... 4 1 F1o1.es1 Linda 111 ..... 741 196 Graves, Burrel Edward .. . . . . 76 I nares, Manuel .... 40, 129,130 'Gfffvf MH- Alma A- -- ---- 1 71129 , F101,ss1 Msrgsms .... ...I 5 71921124 Gray, Melody Ann ..... ...... 7 6 lbarra, Florence Salinas .... .... 7 7 Flores, Rosario ........ ......... 7 4 G'fe James Nathaniel ' ' ' ' ' 76 Flowers, Alyce Marion .... ........ 5 7 Grflalvaf Hank ' ' 4 I Fluirt, Myra sue .......... 57, ras Gfllalvaf MQW -------- ------- 5 1129 -I aFoe1,s1e1.1 M,s1 E1eono,,s K1 .-'..-.. 15 Groth, Dennis Leon .... 58, 104, 113 Fonseca Frsndsco '..--... -...1.. 5 71 108 Groih, Ruby Joyce .. . ......... 76 Jackson, Bobbie Ann .... . . . . 77 Fonseca' Margsms Perez 1 11 1 11 401 1121 243 Guaiardo, Cecile .... .... 5 8, 186 Jackson, Charles Harrell .... .. . . . . . . 77 Formamg Ann Jesnene l..'-.. 11 57 Guaiardo, Roland ....... .... 5 B, 104 Jackson, Jacqueline Marie ............ . . . 77 .Forms 7141.1 Roy Ws1don ....-.. 171145 Guerra, Maria Theresa ...... 58 Jackson, Volley Leroy ......... 59,109,145 Forsythe Barbara ....... ..... 5 7,109, 184 Guerrero, Elena ,..... . .... 58 Jahn, Loretta ...................... 59,125 Famer getty Enzsbeth 1 1 1 -...... 1 1 75 Guerrero, Ernest ..... .... 7 6 James, Alfred Stevenson 59, 104, 108, 111, 174 Foster' Eddie Joyce .-.... ...- 4 0 Guerrero, Estella .... 76 Jennings, Linda Carol .............. 77,196 eF1,a1ey' Miss Elizsbmh ...- 14 Guerrero, Lupe .... .... 7 6 Jensen, Michael Joseph ............... .. 78 Francis Mary Cadene ....' 1 1 1 1 75 Gutierrez, Patricia ........... . .......... 76 Jimenez, Herlinda .... ......... . 78 French' Wmiam Rkhsrd '...... 75 Gutierrez, Rebecca .......... . ...... 76, 243 Jimenez, Homer .... ....... 5 9,105 Friesen' Audrey Catherine , , , ,,,,,, 1 11 40 Gutschke, Roger Lee . . 41, 129, 146, 147, 220 Jobes, Jesse John .... 42, 103, ,Frost 1141.1 Morris hlsssllisl 1711451 159 Guzman, Antonio ......... . ........ 58, 105 Johnson, Charles D. .. 59,104, FuenQes1 Mary Is.. .-..s..' 5 7 Guzman, Jesus G. . 41, 108, 110, 145, 185, 243 Johnson, Clara Lee ..... ........ . Fu11er1 Wimsm 111 I... 1111 75 Johnson, Ruth1 Ann ....... . . . Johnson, Sylvia Margaret .... .... H Jolley, Darlene .......... ....... G Gainer, Ervin' .... .... Galan, Andrew Gallardo, Araceli .. Gallardo, Valeska Laurel, Araceli ...... 108,243 ....75,10B ......40 .....57,112 Gallegos, Mercy ....,.... .. 75 Gallo, Sylvia .... .. . 40, 129, 130 Galvan, Raul ...... ......... 5 7 Garcia, Diana ....... ........ 7 5 Garcia, Diana Irene .... .... 5 7,196 Garcia, Domingo ........ .... 5 7 Garcia, Domingo Paul .... ...... 40 Garcia, Dora .......... ....... 7 5 Garcia, Henry, Jr. .... .. . 40, 145 Garcia, Janie ..... ...... 7 5 Garcia, Jimmy .... ...... 5 7 Garcia, Juan ........ . . . 57, 194 Garcia, Marilyn Jo ..... ..... 1 30 Garcia, Mary Helen .... .... 7 5 Garcia, Olivia ....... .... 7 5 Garcia, Rene ...... .... 7 5 Garcia, Sylvia ....... ........ 7 5 Garcia, Tony ............ ....... 5 7, 105 Garcia, Victor Eugene .... ..... 40 , 112, 180 Garcia, Yolanda ....... .............. 7 5 Garrison, Doris Eileen .............. 75,112 Garza, Gerald Allen .... Garza, Gloria Jean .... Garza, Henry Allen .... Garza, Leo Patlan Garza, Raymond ....... 'Gates, Mrs. Merrill S. . . Gaultney, Jimmy . ..... Gay, Ernest Laurence Gaytan, Carlos .... Gerloff, Barbara Jean 40, 105,129,174 .........40,117 . . . 41,145,170 .... .75 .....9,17 ...57,lB5 . ...75,105 ......75 Giese, Janice Marie .................... 57 Glasco, James ........................ 105 Glore, Jay Robert ...... Goewe, Betty Jean Gomez, Joseph Paul 41, 88,101,174,182 ................76.l85 Gomez, Vicki ......................... 76 Decena .. 7 41 88112 Gonzales, Alexander Gonzales, Augustin i22,'126, 176 ............57,194,243 'Hadaway, M!Sgt. John W. ........ . Hakala, Mr. E. O. ................ . Hamilton, Jimmy ..... 58, 105, 113, 1 Harber, Eldrige .................... Hardin, Judith . . 32, 41, 92, 96, 118, .... 17 . 12,14 25,129, 174,182 104 129,130 Hardwick, Barbara Jean 76,94 Hardwick, Virginia . . . ...... 58 Harman, James ........ Harmon, Elvon V. Harris, Betty Jean ..... Harris, William Robert Hart, Barbara Jo ...... 'Hastings, Mr. Chester R. 'f f I s'a,'1ba',' 113 41, 104, 182 76 122 41,109,110, ............58,119 .......,......9,l7 Hauck, Joe ............. Haywood, Janell Vatie . Hemphill, Byron Glenn Hemphill, Charles Henry Hemphill, James Boyd Henderson, Barbara Jean Henderson, Miss Irene . Henry, Barbara Yvonne Hering, Annette Louise Diana lrma Hernandez, Hernandez, Ernest . . . . . Hernandez, Joe .... Hernandez, John ..... Hernandez, Marie Laura Hernandez, Raul ..... Hernandez, Roland .... 'Herndon, Mrs. Lucille H. Herrera, Anita Louise . Herrera, Ernest ...... Herrera, Sylvia Ann .. Herron, Barbara Jo .... Hester, Berry Jane ..... Hettinger, Ray ........ 120 ....76,lB5 ........77 42, 105, 109 17 ....77,94,186 .......42,196 ...4-2,146,148 ........77 ....42 ......77 ............5B,159 13 I f .' .' .' .' 161 bi 96-,.129 .....58,104, 170 77,94,1BB 196 58, 120, 170, 186 ......58 'Higdon, Mrs. Florence Barn .... .. 17 Hill, Marvin ...... Hinoiosa, Damasio D. .. Hinoiosa, Joe Hinoicsa, Olivia . . . Hinoiosa, Victoria ...... Hollis, Wardell ....... Holmes, Eleanor Lynn 77, 1 108 ....58,159 ......77 58 05,145,146,149 113 .........59,96, Jolley, James Elton ..... Jones, Clyde .......... Gloria Yvonne Mary Patricia Winifred Mae Jones, Jones, Jones, Juarez, Manuel ........ K Keeling, Mrs. Grace ..... Kelley, Barbara . .... .... a Kelley, Carroll Gfehem, Jr. f ' ' 5117165 ' 145 129 78 59 59 196 . 78, 105 145 78 42 42 . . . . 78 ..... , , Kellner, Fred James ....... ....... . . . . 52 104 Killian, Joseph Judson Killough, Bobby ...... Kirk, Alvis Hodge Knight, James ....... Krawitz, George .... Kropp, Ernest Ray .. Kuhlmann, Alfred Kyles, Leona ...... L Lackey, Beverly ........ Lafferty, Mrs. Dorothy .. Laing, Janie ............ Landry, Raymond ........ Lara, Arnulfo . .... 43,88 Lara, Juanita ............ Lavastida, Julia ..... .. Lavastida, Olga ......... 1 -.. , , 15 78 182 59 182 105 ....59,105 ........59 ...42,104,182 .....43,l09 78 116,128,129, ..........78, 78 18 78 78 194 43 Lasater, Eddie Leroy ............ 43, 101, 182 130 186 186 182 Lawrence, Roy Glenn .. 59, Ledezma, Irma Lee . . . . . . Ledford, Sylvia Rose .... Lee, Eugene .. 43, 88, 113, Lee Sharon ............. Leiia, Gloria lrene Lemon, Rose Marie Lenert, Betty Lou 102, 104, 129, .. 43,122,202,206 114, 115, 129, 130, 145,174,208 ................59,196 43,129,130,170,186 Leonardo, Rosemary ............ 43, 113, 196 'Faculty Nome Page Name Page Nome Page Lepold, Jessica . . . . . 43, 108, 110, 186, 243 Mendoza, Hortense .......... 60 Palmer, Pamela Jean . .. . . .. 61 Lewis, Aubry .... .................. 7 8 Mendoza, Margie . .. .... 45, 108, 243 Pardo, Margarita ..... . . . .. 81 Liles, Eva ....... ................ 44 Mendoza, Rosie ........... ........... 80 Parker, Robert ..... . . . 81, 159 Lllie, Wesley ..... ....... 44 Meredith, Donald .............. .... 80 , 104 Paul, Janice ..... . . . 61, 125 Limon, Arthur . .. .. . 59, 104 Merriweather, Otis Clarence .... 60, 102, 104 Pearson, Mary . .. . . . . . . . 47 Limon, Aurora .... ....... 7 8 Meullion, Harold ...................... 80 Pease, Frank 47,145 Lira, Robert ............. . .. 78, 105 Meyer, August ........................ 45 Peck, Virglnla .... .... . 81 Little, Jo Ann ............. ......... 5 9 Meza, Olga .......... . 60, 98, 99,243 Pena, Delma ....... .... 4 7 Lockhart, Mrs. Marie Varga .... 18, 120, 123 Migura, Joyce Marie .. .... 60, 108, 111 Pena, Gloria ........ .... B 1 Logan, Dorinda ............ . ,. . 44, 121, 197 Miles, Ernest ........ ........ 60 , 159, 243 Pena, Olentina Marie . . . . . . . 61 Lopez, Alfred ............ ....... 7 8, 105 Miller, Dorothy ............ 45, 123, 186, 243 Peoples, Richard ...... ....... 4 7 Lopez, Leandro ......... 60 Miller, George Ann ............ 60,94,197 Perales, Rosie ..... ....... . . 47 Lopez, Manuel ..... 78,194 Miller, Thelma June ............... 45, 119 Perez, Consuelo .... .... 1 08,243 Lopez, Mercy Jean .. ...... 44 Mireles, Georgina Catherine .... ....... 60 Perez, Joe ....... ....... 4 7 Lopez, Palmira Mae .... ...... 60 Mireles, Mary Lou .......... . . . 61, 243 Perez, Julle .... .... . 81 Lopez, Robert ......... . . . 78, 105 Mitchell, Grace .... ...... 80 Perez, Lionel ..... . . . . 81 Losoya, Alice ........... ....... 7 8 Moltz, Mr. Olin .... ....... 1 8 Perez, Minerva 81 Loudd, Ernest Oliver .... . . . 60, 104 Monroy, Daniel . .. . . . 61, 109 Perez, Rudy ....... .. . . . . . . . 81 Loudd, Ruth Elaine .... . . . 44, 188 Monroy, Josie ..... . 80, 185 Perrett, Zona Gale .... ...... . . . . . 47 Lowe, Howard . ..... ...... 4 4 Montgomery, Helen . . ...... 61 Perry, Bobby ....... .... 6 1, 105, 125 Lozano, Alice Irene .... . . . 79, 243 Mooney, Robert . . . . . . 104 Peterman, Tommy . . . . . . . . . . . 81, 145 lozano, Dan ........ .... 4 4 Moore, Donald ...... . . . . 104 Pfeil, Ronnie ...... .... . 47 Lozano, Diana ......... .... 6 0 Moore, Miss Selby . . . ....... 18 Pilo, Barbara . . . . . . . 81 Lozano, Mary Helen .... ...... 7 9 Morales, Carmen .... ........ 2 43 Placier, Leroy .... ......, 8 1 Ludwig, Wilma ..... ....... 4 4 Morales, Henry .... .... 1 09, 113 Platt, Vilma ..... . . . 47, 123 Luian, Yolanda ..... .... 7 9, 94 Morales, Rosaura ..,. ..... 6 1, 243 Popham, Virginia . . . . . . . . 62 Luna, Ruth ..... ...... 7 9 Morales, Sylvia Ann .... 46,61, 108 Poston, Amy Pat 48,108 Luna, Samuel . . ...... 44 Moreno, Arnold ..... ......... 80 Prado, Richard .......... . . . 81, 101 Luna, Sylvia . .. ..... 79, 197 Moreno, Robert . . . ........ 61, 243 Prieto, Louisa .............. . .. . . . . .. . 48 Moreno, Thad .... .... 80 , 109, 243 Preacher, Rosemary Eldine ......... 62,93 Morris, William ..... ....... 46 , 104 Probst, Lucille Valleen .............. 62, 197 Mc Moszee, Burnett . . . . ..... 80, 104 Pryor, Rufus ............ .... 6 2, 145, 159 Muguerza, Gilbert ..... . . . 61, 105 Puente, Joe ......... ....... 62 , 194 McCallum, Miss Nancy Lou ............. 18 Mullins, Don . .,........ 61,104 McClellan, Camille .... 44, 129, 130, 170, 176 Muniz, Mary Guadalupe .... ...... 6 1 McClellan, Channye ........ 44, 129, 130, 176 Munoz, Eva ............. .... 46 Q McClure, Mary ...... ............. . .. 79 Munoz, Tony .......... . . . . 80 McCullough, Phyllis .... ........ 44 , 118 Murphy, Annie Mae . . . .... 80 Quick, G. W. .... . . . . .. 48, 105 McDonald, Shirley . .. ...... 79 Murphy, Ella ........ ..... 46 Quintero, Ninfa .... . . 48 McFarland, Albert ..... ........ 7 9,104 Murphy, Gene .......... . .. 80, 105 McLemore, Frank ...................... 79 Murray, Edna Mae ......... . .. 80, 113 McMillan, Lawrence Carl .. . 60, 104, 118, 174 Murray, Victoria Antoinette ..... 61 R Ramey, Betty ..... . . . . . . . 81 M N Ramirez, Carmen .... .... 48 Ramirez, Consualo .... .... 8 1 Madison, Otis . ................... 79, 105 Narvaez, Frank ..... . . . 46, 102 Ramirez, Joe .......... , , , 104 Magruder, Mrs. Lydia W. ............... 18 Narvaez, Robert .... ........ 1 04 Ramirez, Mark ........... .... 8 1 Mahan, Gail .......... 45,96,'129,130,186 Nava, Sylvia ....... ........... 8 0 Ramirez, Mary Louise .... .... 48 Mahan, Mr. George W. ..... ............ 1 3 'Naylor, Miss Ruth . .. ......... 18, 90 Ramirez, Rosle ........ . 48 Maley, Mary Ellen .. 32, 79, 96, 113, 118, 184 Negron, Delia ..... .... 46 , 123, 180 Ramon, Celia ....... .... 6 2 Mangold, Vernon George .... ...... 60 , 129 Nelson, Mr. Frank .. . ................. 9 Ramon, Jesse . . . . . . 81 Marmoleio, Roy Roland ...... . .. 45,184 Nious, Estelle Marie ........ ....... .... 46 R andle, Glorla .......... ............ 8 1 Marsh, Gwendolyn Grace . . . 60, 197 Norman, Hortense ...... 46, 94, 119, 123, 172 Randle, Irene .... ....... ....... . 44 , 188 Marshall, Cleophus ........ . . . 79, 109 Rangel, Rosemary 48, 93, 97, 122, 126, 178, 191 Martin, Bobby .......... . . . 79, 105 Ransom, Kathy .......... .......... . . 82 Martinez, Carolyn ...... 45 O Ray, Charles ............ ........ 8 2,104 Martinez, Connie . . . .... 79 Reed, Eddle ...... . . . 82, 105 Martinez, Daniel .... .. . . . 45 O'Bell, Carol . . .... 80 Relchard, Connie . . . . . . . . 82 Martinez, Delphlna . .. ....... 79 Ochoa, Anne ..... ..... 46 Rendon, Carmen ....... . . . . 62 Martinez, Eli ....... . . . 79,159 Ochoa, Frances ....... 46 Renken, Dorothy Ann . . . . . . 62 Martinez, Joe . . . . .. . 45, 104 Odom, Lamar .... ............ 80 , 108 Reyes, Esther .... . . . . . .. 62 Martinez, Julia . . . ..... 45 Olivares, Julian .... .................. 46 Reyes, Richard ....... . . .... 1. . . . . . . . B2 Martinez, Margie . . . .... 60 0'Mara, Brian . . . . . . 46, 104, 129, 182, 218 Reyna, Bertha ........... . . .. .. . . . . . . 48 Martinez, Mary ..... ....... 7 9 0'NeaI, Jo ........ ............. B 1, 95 Reynolds, Mr. Clyde W., Jr. 18, 108, 110, 243 Martinez, Pat ......... 60, 108 Orsak, Edward ..... . .. 61, 105 Rhodes, Res Paul ...... . . ...... . . 62, 243 Martinez, Petra .......... . . . 60, 108 Orta, Edith ........... . . . 47, 176 Richardson, Charlie ...... ....... . . . . . 82 Martinez, Rafael Saldana ................ 60 Ortiz, Mary Gonzales . . . ..... 61 Richardson, Dorothy Ann . . ....... . . . . . 82 Martinez, Rid1ard ...................... 79 Ortiz, Robert ........ Richardson, Evelyn ....... ............ 8 2 Martinez, Robert .. 45, 102, Martinez, Rudy ........... 1 05, 170, 174, 182 Martinez, Rose Marie .............. 79,197 45 184 Martinez, Rudy M. ........ . Martino, Madeline Constance Mauricio, Mike ........... 'Mead, Miss Patricia J. .... . Medrano, Rose ...... Meiia, Carmela . .... . . . Melton, Richard ......... ........79, ....60,108,111 60 18 ...80,185 ...80,197 80 Ortiz, Rosie ....... Ott, Bernardine .. Ott, Robert ........ Owens, Margaret Owens, Robert . P fffhil ...47, 104 108 47, 197 145 81 81 Padilla, Amadita Esther .............. 61, 95 Richardson, James ........ Richter, Gerry ..... . . Ridge, Elizabeth 62,109,145,159 ........48,113 .....82 Riggs, Dorothey .... .... 82 Rios, Jesse John .... .... 6 2 Rios, Mary Esther ....... ............ 6 2 Rios, Pura Alma ....................... 82 Rittlmann, Sandra . . . 48,, 90, 96, 118, 129, 130 Rivas, Lucille Rivas, Robert .....82,95,113 'Melton, Mrs. Zora W. .... 15, 18 Padilla, Maria Candelaria ............... 61 Rivera, Mary . .. . . . . . .. 82 Mena, Ernestlne ...... . . . 80, 243 Palacios, Ruth ............ 61, 118, 122, 176 Rivera, Minerva . . . . . . . 82 Mendoza, Gilbert .... . . . 80, 105 Palitza, Harry ......... .............. 8 1 Rivera, Virglnia . . . . . . . 49 -1: 'Faculty ,145,146,148, Wagner, Maria . . . . . Name Page Name Page Name Page Roberts, Rosalind ...................... 82 Serna, Ffeddie ---- ---- 5 1 Unlagaf 019' ----- - ' -'-- 64 Robinson, Ivory L. ....,....... 62, 105, 109 Serna, Virginia .... .... B 4 Usher, Curley Jean . . . . . . . 65 Robisheaux, Gary .... 49, 101, 102, 107, 113, Settles, Rosie ----- ---- 3 4 174, 182, 220 Sheppard, Janice . , . . . . . 51 Robles, Carmen .... ................. 8 2 Shippr BeT1Y ----'- ---- 6 3 V Robles, Rachel .....,.. ......... B 2, 197 5l1lPP, 50111119 - - - - - - - 84 Rodriguez, Consuelo .. .......... 108, 243 5l1fUY11, R01'1i1ld ------ - - 3 4 Rodriouel, Edward -- 49, 104. 118. 182 Sid-if Joe -----------' --------- 5 1 Valadez, Alice .... 65, 108, 111, 119 Rodriguez, Frank .. ............. 49 Siebrecht, Karen KGY --'- ------ 5 1.197 Valdes James .-.,...- 150 Rodriguez, Gilbert . . . . . 49, 194, 243 Sierra, Michael ......... .... 5 1, 101, 185 Valdezi Johnny l A . 1 . . I 85 Rodriguez, Gracie .... Rodriguez, John ..,.. Rodriguez, Norman . . . Rodriguez, Tom ...... Rogers, Ina ......... Rogers, Sherry Lee . . . Roio, Rebecca ..... Roman, Thomas .. ....62,104 ....49,145 ......49,118 ...49,130,186 .....62,95 ....82,104 Rosales, Rudy .. .... 82,145 Rosales, Stella . . ....... B3 Rose, Genivee .... ,.... 6 2 Rosebrock, Jerome . . . . . . 83 Rouse, Beverly Ann . . . . . . 62 Roy, Harold ........ ............. 8 3 Rueda, Olga Long ..................... 63 Rueda, Olga Rosalinda ..... 63, 109, 176, 185 'Ruf, M!Sgt. Eugene P. .............. 18, 101 Ruiz, Ernestina ....... ............. 6 3 Ruiz, Josephine ..... . . . 83, 95, 188 Russell, Katherine ....... .... 4 9, 197 'Rust, Mr. Raymond V. S 'Saathoff, Mr. Karl . .. Sabater, Wencey .. Saenz, Magdalena .... Saenz, Nick ..... Saenz, Olivia Salas, Bertha Salas, Rachel .. ....... .6 ........21 ....49,182 .......63 104 ........83 ....83,108 ....83,188 Salazar, Eliodoro .. ....... 83 Salazar, Roy ....... ........ 8 3 Saldana, Alfonso . . .... 63, 122 Saldana, Elvira .. ....... 49 Saldana, George ................... 83, 145 Saldana, Severina ...................... 49 Saldivar, Stella . 50, 91, 96, 118, 123, 128, 243 Sales, Patsy .......................... 83 Salinas, Margaret Ann . .... 50, 96, 113, 118 Salinas, Mary ........ ......... 8 3, 185 Samsel, Barbara ..... .... 50 , 122, 220 Samudio, Belia ....... ............ 8 3 Samuel, Garland, Jr. .. 50, 109, 113 Sanchez, Edward ..,. .......... 83 Sanchez, Elizabeth . .. ,...... . 83 Sanchez, Fernando . .. . . . .. 83 Sanchez, Guadalupe ...... .. 95 Sanchez, Margie .... .... 5 0,108 Sanchez, Naomi R. . . ..... . . 50 Sanchez, Reuben .1 . . . ...... . . 63 Sanchez, Yolanda ....... .......... B 3 Sandoval, Alex Charles . . . . . . 63, 101, 182 Sandoval, Edna ......... ....... 8 3, 95 Sandoval, Manuel ..... .... 8 3, 104 Sandoval, Thomas Santos, Raymond .... Satterwhite, Kathryn Scherff, Donald Paul .. ......63,145 ...50, 109, 145 ......83,197 ........63 196 Schmoekel, Kathleen ....50, Schoel lhorn, Nancy .... Schoelman, Josephine ........... 11, 50, 108 Schoenemann, Albert . Schoenemann, Bill ....... . . . . 50,104,105,119 84 scan, Mary Manhs so, 10B:110l'1'14,.1.B5,-243 Scott, Mattie ......... ................. B4 Segovia, Sylvia Ann .................... Segura, Mary Jo ..... Segura, Victoria Selgado, Henry . . . 63 .......84 ........84 ....63,109 Siller, Roy ......... Simmons, Peggy .... Simon, Jerry Julius Sims, Theresia ...... Singletary, Geneva . .. Smith, Bilton ........ Solis, Orlando ...... Sommers, Edward . . . Sonnen, Emma .... Soto, Ruben . .. Soto, Teresa .. Spear, Patsy . . . Spiller, Theresa .. Stacy, Larry ....... Stallings, Clifford . . . Stallings, Sharon .. . ...63,105 ...51,18B .......84 ...84,145 ...51,202 .....84 .....51 ...84,104 . .... 63 ....51 ....84 ....84 145 .............84,109 Stanush, Richard ...................... 51 Starosta, Roena Mae .... 51, 91, 96, 118, 129, 130, 202 Steffey, Lydia ..... ....... 8 4 Steger, Mary Ann . . . . . . 63, 196 Steward, Evelyn ....................... 63 Stewart, Anna ........................ Stokes, Connie 52, 88, 90, Stone, Mike .......... Stoltz, David ...... Strait, Doris Nell . .. Strickland, Carol Suarez, Hope ...... . Sullivan, Geraldine . .. Sullivan, Thelma .... T Talamantes, James .... Tanner, Kay ....... Tarlton, Dorazene Tavitas, Rose ...... Taylor, Nina Taylor, Travis Teel, Michael Tennell, Harold . . Tenorio, Eddie .... Terrazas, Angelita .. Thomas, Barbara Thomas, Linda . . . Thcmas, Martha ...... Thomas, Marva ......... Thompson, Joyce Arlene Thornton, Bill ....... 51 96, 118, 129, 130, 202 05 243 , ......63,104 63,95,1BB .......52 ....63 ....84 ...64,105 .....B4 ....52 ...84,108 .......B5 .....64,108 129,145 .. .... .B5 .....B5 ....243 ....64 ....64 ............64.1B5 ... 64,105,113, 243 197 Tieken, Dorothy ........ ...... . ..... 'Tietze, Mrs. Paulita B. .. ............ 21 Tippins, James ....... . . . 64, 104 Titerina, Blanca ..... ..... 6 4 Tolliver, Justine .... .... 64 Torres, Jesse ......... ..... 5 2 Toscano, Richard ........ .... 1 45 Townsend, Barbara Ann . . . . . . . 64 Trevino, Anna .......... 109 Trevino, Cleotilde ... ... .. 85 Trevino, Gloria .... ....... B 5 Trevino, Mario . . . Trevino, Rene .. Turegano, .Io Ann . . . . U Ullrich, Dennis ....... Underwood, Lynda ........B5 ....64,194 .......52 64, 105,124,129 .........85,176 Valdez, Manuel . . Valdez, Mary ........ . . . . Valdez Virginia ........ Valle, Cecilia 32, Valle, Yolanda .......... Vargas, Jo Ann ......... Vasaldua, Mary .... Vasquez, Albert .. Vasquez, Elvira .. Vasquez, Mary .......... Vasquez, Oralia Vaughan, Chester Wallace Vela, Ciro .............. Vela, Frank .......... Vela, Roland .... Velasquez, Juan Ventura, Frank .... Victoria, Albert Villarreal, Edwarda Villarreal, George .. Villarreal, Paulita .. Villarreal, Perfecto .... Villarreal, Richard Villarreal, Victor W Wagner, Harry ....... 53 Walker, Carol .... Wallace, Jeffrey Wallace, Joy Lenell Walters, Betty Lou .... Warner, Carolyn . . Washington, Ardanie .. Weaver, Wayne ...... Wehmeyer, Adeline Weichold, Linda ...... Wharton, Miss Lucille R. . White, George Anne ..... White, Wilburn ..... Williams, Corine Williams, Elizabeth Williams, Myrna ...... Williams, Willie Vera . 'Wil lson, Mrs. Bettye .... Wilson, Barbara ...... Wilson, Katherine .. Wise, Patricia ..... Wood, Janet .... Wood, Joanne Word, Ruth ..... .. .......85 ..........85,108 52,96,11B,129,130,176,212 65 211 85 ff. fffks'1'6-if ........85, ....52,102, B5 52 185 104 104 65 . . . . . . .. 105 104 182 65 52 53 . 32, 65, 129, 159 ..........85,159 ........85,105 150 ..........65,116 . . . . 65,105,194 .......65,188 ....65,10B,111 .. ...95,1B8 .. ...21,129 ...B6,104 .......53 ......86,95 117,123,127 ......86,96 ......243 ...53,186 Wright, Earl . .. .. .145,146,148,149,150 Y Ybanez, Teresita . . . . Ybarra, George ....... Youngblood, Wilbur .... Z Zepeda, Catalina Zuniga, Gloria .... ....65,104,113 ...B6,95,113 'Faculty 4 x 1 A 5 .4 , I ' ' P,-5 :,sf,,, , , , 4.- Q! , L , v, -ff. 14. :.,, 7 ,.' A .rx 51'-lem .. fir? 3' : A ' 2Y.'. k41g2., -L, L-'Eff-1 1 I f .,r xxf .. Q f Q 1 J '31 4 9' if , ' r N . ,Q ,. w 1 1 m 455, 1 1 M 4... 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