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

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1960 volume:

I Q xg, .. .F K 7,1 bf , , 'ni n v N 4 4 is J a exmtenee a year to be kept forever wlthln your hearts A- eat ll page unfolds N0 un wind- each lmk Ill wour Golden Cham of Memorie- '. -, PJQQQ . i.. ,- -.vs ' X ,. . ,gg g ,.:,,,..-.,, , 4 H .213-' r. -Av:-'L - z amd' ig' f... A - , '5-i f ' ' Q- -. V . tg- Tix '-at , ff-. , , Q 741, ff' .gl-L!3f,:,-L: A Q .1 .-1' 'Si' A 2LeN?q+l-- . : f-3 . I- qw -, - . - ,. . -r :gp I-Q, in-r. Vg V W L g V V 1-.454 . r- fu .ds-41 - x +...'a.:.f-- '. , if Tim- Eg ' , -:if is ' 'f-'1 ggrhs 'gf' Sri- P ' ',, -.,. , -.QQ ' 14 he -, 413:22 if. 4' ,s :-A fy f,g1g'2:'f-Q - , E'lf:If . :' sa .4-figlzr -1- ,f A- - -Y 1 f, ,V :E ,-471.-7 - Y: -A v Q W 4, ,J , in 1 - . , ,a . 1 FV? , Q ,- ' 1: .11 1 .- will ,,, Q .Z ,, , -1' :Fu -I , .1 . , P 'Q ,, QL..-, . , - sa- A --4 -gg.: ,, ,I ' Il f . ' -A ' f, li ,: g:i-Qjix, - ' if - ' rvl' -1-A .,., Q . . w ,-an B 'v in 4 . 'i ' 4' 5 ' .L . I - A 5 ' k- 'QQ ' I. , 9- 4 4. 'H 54 1. - lf, Q' , 141: ,I 3. 2 w ., - A' 1 sf- .--i.vJ V , fx . .1 TP- 5' ' 'f a A 4 ' Aff --g -Iwi: - ' A fb-Sn yr ia ,si P x - g ' 'HTF 1 , . J .,' L Ji - E: 1 ef .,-3. Af W3 L J - 1 4 J, 'A ,-A, I V Ja, lnxqi, Lu Q .n ,Ya fj S- :Av 5 1? -. -. L Z' -ki -1. 'F 1: -. ' 'sg 'A s V 1960 La Retama Brackenridge High School San Antonio, Texas Volume 41 3. 14' TABLE 0F CONTENTS Theme .... Dedication . . Faculty . . . Classes ..... Organizations Sports . . . Clubs ..... School Life. . Advertising . . . . . . . ..4 ..5 ...6 . 30 .92 138 178 218 246 DENNIS ULLRICH Editor-in-Chief Theme We, the students and faculty of Brackenridge Hi h School, have been blessed with another happy and prosperous year. The year of 1960 has proven very fruitful for everyone who has had a part of our beloved Alma Mater. As we pause to remember the past school year and the joy of the times we have spent at Brackenridge, our minds are crowded with many happy thoughts. To help preserve these thoughts for years to come, the La Retama has en- deavored to capture the joys, the sorrows - the memories of life at Brackenridge High School. Each letter in the word memories expresses a distinct era as we link together our school days. Meek and impressed with the massiveness of Brack were the sophomores as they experienced the first days of high school with timidness and humility. Encouraging messages expressed at the Orientation Assembly to Welcome the newcomers were erhaps an im ortant stepping-stone to aid self-confidence. Matchlless to none was the pride and happiness of the junior while greeting his friends with out- stretched arm, displaying his bright senior ring. Overwhelmed by the enchantment of romantic music, attractive decorations, and silhouettes shadowed on the wall, all are thrilled by a formal dance. Receivingl a cherished honor and conquering a hard subject elp to capture the feeling of belonging. Inspired by the cheering multitudes of spirited Eagles, the varsity teams proudly represent their school, whether the contests are won or lost. Each faculty member is remembered by a particular feature. It ma have been merely an encouraging word, a friendly nod, or perhaps just the thought that they were willing to assist whenever needed. Sadness fills the hearts of seniors as they rea- lize their high school days have finally come to an end, yet there is the joy of knowing that they can face everything that lies ahead with a smile, for memories of Brackenridge cannot be forgotten. As each event forms a link in our chain of high school memories, so each studlent is a link in the golden chain which makes up the memories of B.H.S. With a tinge of sorrow as we know the school year ends, the 1960 La Retama Staff pre- sents its forty-first edition to complete - your GOLDEN CHAIN OF MEMORIES. Dedication A teacher affects eternity, she can never tell where her influence stops. Teachers may influence their students in many ways. The teacher who has been chosen for this dedication has been influencing her students for many years in three of the most important ways-guidance, examples, and instruction. Proper guidance of a student is second onl to instruction in a teacher's profession, and this Bracken- ridge teacher has done more than her share in this field. Her teaching position is a natural one for gain- ing the confidence of students, and her kind under- standing and sincere interest has helped them im- measurabl . She always has an encouraging word for struggling students, and she contributes much of her time to the guidance of those students who will become the leaders of our country within a few years. By setting many good examples she has gained the respect and admiration of both students and faculty. Her smiling hell0's and sympathetic man- ner reveal a charming disposition. There is no one who is more ready to accept extra duties or responsi- bilities, and her perserverance and diligence to duty are very important facets in an irreproachable char- acter. Actual instruction of students in a teacher's special field is of the utmost importance. There are many varied fields of teaching. Some are, by ne- cessity, more formal than others, however, this lady prefers the less formal classroom and she is well nown for her industrious group of students. Each day she teaches girls a skill which they will use throughout life, with limitless patience she assists her students in their work when a complication arises. In appreciation for her years of service and loyal- ty to Brackenridge, the 1960 La Retama staff has chosen to dedicate this forty-first volume of La Re- tama to one whose olden deeds have carved another link in our chain of treasured memories. It is with gratitude that we dedicate the Golden Chain of Memories to a friend of everyone, Miss Selby Moore. We sincerely hope that Brackenridge students will continue to profit from her wonderful teaching for many more years. MISS SELBY MOORE v 1! ow s , 3 , Q . -n----'-- ff ca cz-D CD 1.1: -I:-li o . . ' u w . . o A - . f I 4? mf ,AQO lag? V www ' . .o.o.o.mM P+fAvwzY45Y4'2i Ufficials Guide MR. THOMAS PORTWOOD mn. oscAn uuusn 5 P i Mn. s. w. nosmsou Assistant Superintendent President, Board of Education v Uur Education President .... .... M r. E. W. Robinson Vice-President .... ..... M rs. I. J. Kiser Secretary ........ .. . Mr. R. R. Cardenas Assistant Secretary .... . . . Mrs. W. Hayden Miller Members Mr. George C. Guthrie Mr. L. E. Fite Mrs. Claude B. Aniol The Board of Education from loft to rigln: Fite, Miller, Aniol, Robinson, Kisor, and Guthrie. Administration Leads Brack MR. E. O. HAKALA Due largely to the efforts of the Class of 1960, Brackenridge High School is again assuming a prominent place among seconda schools in our city. Eagleland is back on the eldlucational map! This achievement has not been an easy one - it has meant a strenuous effort on the part of many students and teachers. But this effort is now bearing fruit in every class activity and extracurricular as well, our school is growing in size and quality. My sincere thanks to all of those who have made it possible! A s ecial vote of ap reciation to our successful football and basketball, teams, for doing so much this past year to let the city know that we are very much alive. Seniors, you are leaving us to never return, except as welcome visitors - but your contribution will live on to enrich the lives of those who come Principal after you. As you take your place in adult society with the thousands of other Brackenrid e graduates, ma you practice the fine tradition of the Purple ancll WVhite in your daily living, for surely this will better your adult lives. juniors and Sophomores, we look to you to carry on the high traditions that have been main- tained here since 1918, the year our school grad- uated its first class. It is your duty to continue the progress made by the Class of '60. And finally, to the Faculty should go much credit for our success. An unusual degree of patience, understanding, and devotion to the teach- ing profession have resulted in a very rewarding school year. May God continue to bless you, by giving you continued opportunities to work, for work itself is a blessing not always appreciated. Q, l l 4 1 N 1 In A Successful Year MR GEORGE W. MAHAN Vics Principal Donn of Boys .5 fi N MRS LUCILLE HERNDON C I MRS. GRACE C KEELING D FG I Brack Has The Best ' - - f un U--. I--if A f I g V Q ' 1 I 4 1 X ? . ii! bggf - 141 s J' R xA MRS. BARBARA KELLY MRS. LINDY BRAUN Socrofury Secretary MRS. BONNYE ANDERSUN MRS. ELEONORA FOERSTER Rogidrar Clerk -un iii? fr - N- ' 'I4 Secretaries And Librarians The many business transactions for the school are taken care of in the six offices of Bracken- ridge. These offices are run by a staff of very efficient and capable secretaries. Some students are not acquainted with the secretaries and their Work, but as they become more familiar with the school they learn to know and appreciate the Work done by this fine group of women. To be operated successfully a large school such as Brackenridge requires a great deal of office work. It is the duty of the office force to keep things running as smoothly as possible and to keep all records up to date. They spend many tiresome hours work- ing at typewriters and writing long reports. MRS. ZORA MELTON Treasurer R., MRS. ALICE SACKETT and MISS ELIZABETH FRALEY Librarians MISS IRENE HENDERSON Study Hall Supervisor MR. EMMETT M. ALBRIGHT Commercial and Russian. B.A., Northwestern State College, Pan American Col- lege, Syracuse University. 1 Cx 'spy gf, Six of our new teachersygather for a morning snack and a friendly chat. Brack Facult Adds MRS. PATSY DABNEY BASSEI. English. B.A., University of Texas. MR. JOHN H. F. BITTNER Industrial Arts and Math. B.S., University of at Maryland: M.S., Trinity University. :YT MISS GWENDOLYN BOEI-IL English, Speech, and Drama. B.F.A., M.A., Uni- versity of Texas, Northwestern University. Purple Mosques Sponsor. MR. CHARLES EDWIN BROWN Science and Athletics. B.S., Trinity University, M.Ed., S.W.T.S.T.C. Football Line Coach, Head Track Coach. gr MR. l.OUlE CARTER Vocational Printing. Texas Technological College. V.I.C. Sponsor. MISS JOYCE CHAMBERLAIN Choral. B.M., M.Ed., Our lady of The lake. Eagletones Sponsor. MRS. MARY LOUISE COBB Family Life Education. B.A., Hardin-Simmons: M.A., University of Texas. MRS. MARY FIELDS English. B.A., M.A., University of Texas, Columbia University, University of Mexico. Sophomore Class Sponsor. MR. VERNON FLOURNOY History. B.A., B.S., Regis College, Tulsa University, University of Colorado, Northeastern State College. Sophomore Class Sponsor. Student Council Sponsor. Dig these sports, Mr. Phillips and Mrs. Fields, readying for a friendly drag race around the block after school. ' Twe ve New Teachers MR. MORRIS C. FROST Athletics and Math. B.A., E.T.B.C. B Team Faot- ball, B Team Basketball Coach. SGT. RICHARD FULTON R.0.T.C. Drill Team. MRS. MERRILL S. GATES English. B.A., S.W.T.S.T.C.f M.A., St. Mary's Uni- vursity. Senior Class Sponsor. MR. JOSEPH M. GOSE Vocational and Science. B.S., M.Ed., Trinity Uni- versity. Student Council Sponsor. MRS. ALMA GRAY English. B.A., M.A., Mary Baldwin Seminary, University of Texas, St. Mary's University. Na- tional Honor Society Sponsor. MR. CHESTER R. HASTINGS History. B.S., M.Ed., S.W.'l'.S.T.C., Abilene Christian College, University of Texas. F.T.A. Sponsor. MISS IRENE HENDERSON library. B.A., Baylor Belton: M.A., S.W.T.S.T.C. MRS. MARY ANN HENDRIX English. B.A., University of Texas, University of Illinois. National Honor Society Sponsor. MRS. FLORENCE BAIN HIGDON Art and English. B.A., M.A., St. Mary's University, S.W.T.S.T.C. Stevenson: Sponsor. ' MR. ROY WELDON FORREN Athletics and Physical Ed. B.S., Baylor University, M.Ed., Trinity University. Head Football Coach. 4 he Q Mi ' 1 -iff R' . ,heh 4 - MISS ALICE LYSSY MR. DAVID HILDEBRAND English. B.A., St. M1 University. Raven Spon-1 sor. l Mn. Louis nm Hoist 1 Science. B.A., St. Mary'sl University. Boy's Sciencel Club Sponsor. MR. I-IERMAN HUMBLE l Science and Athletics. Southwestern University.l Basketball Coach. W MISS PATRICIA LEE Chemistry. B.S., South-l west Texas Siate Col-3 lege. Allied Youth Spon- sor. History and Practical Arts. B.S., Incarnate Word College. Junior Red Cross Sponsor. MISS NANCY LOU McCALLUM History. B.A., M.A., University of Texas, St. Mary's University. MRS, LYDIA W. MAGRUDER History. B.A., M.A., University of Texas. Facult Meetings Held Regularly MISS PATRICIA MEAD Math, Science, and Phys- ical Ed. B.S., West Vir- ginia Wesleyan. Junior Class Sponsor. MRS. ZORA MELTON B.A., lncarnate Word College: M.A., St. Mary's University. School Treas- urer. MR. OLIN MOLTZ Vocational Electric Shop. MISS SELBY MOORE Practical Arts. B.S., Uni- versity of Texas. Sigma Epsilon Society Sponsor. Parents and teachers gather to discuss educa- ., ' .J MISS RUTH NAYLOR P.E. B.S., Trinity Uni- versity. Tennis Coach, Purple Jacket Sponsor. -MR. FRANK NELSON Science. B.S.,S.W.T.S.T.C. Hi-Y Sponsor. VR. LUTHER AUBREY HILLIPS Music. B.A., Arkansas Polytechnic C o I l e g e, North T e x a s State. Band Sponsor. SGT. EUGENE RUF R.0.T.C. Rifle Team. MISS JEAN SUMMERS En lish and Spanish. B.A., University of Texas. la 9 Estrella Sponsor. MR. JAMES F. TAYLOR Vocational Wood Shop. MRS. PAULITA B. TIETZE Commercial. B.A., M.A., ' University. Senior Class During The School Year tional problems of our schools after a meeting. MRS. LOUISE WEST Commercial. B.B.A., Uni- versity of Houston. MISS LUCILLE WHARTON Math. B.A., University of Texas. Junior Closs Sponsor. MRS. BETTYE F. WILLSON Commercial and Jour- nalism. B.B.A., Universi- ty of Texas. La Retama, Times Sponsor. MRS. PAULINE WOODWARD Cosmetology. V.I.C Sponsor. English Stresses Grammar, Literature .4 in ., .. Q-PM Miss Boehl washes o flat for one of her productions. Mrs. Bassel devotes all of her spare time to her son, Dabney. A vast majority of students today fail to re- alize the importance of good Englishg however, it is among the most essential subjects a student is required to study. Correct English is of vital importance in every walk of life. A solid foun- dation should be established in English while a person is young and throughout his life he should continue to broaden his knowledge of it. Before graduating a student must take six semesters of English. For students preparing to go to college English VII and VIII are also available. Courses in public speaking and dramatics are also included on the growing list of fascinating subjects offered to Brackites. Many enjoyable, as well as long and tiresome, hours are spent by students who find the world of dramatics intri- guing. In the study of dramatics a student dis- covers the secrets which enable actors to become com letely different characters while on stage. Public speaking trains students to s eak before an audience with expression and selliconfidence. Mrs. Fields checks her mailbox to see what's up. Around The The development of civilization is the most colorful and astounding stor which can ever be told. Amazing discoveries which have been made about the old world are fascinating. Some of the secrets of ancient times are dark niysteries which still remain unsolved. A novel which surpasses some of the actual dramatic situations that took place on this earth will never be written. While civiliza- tion grew, curiosity grew, and new lands were ex- plored. The history of our own country is one of many harrowing hardships, as well as progress. High school students are now required to have minors in historyg however, many continue the study and earn majors. Brackites must take American his- tory and civics. VVorld history and Texas history are also offered. A thorough study of the United States government is covered in civics, and the chain of events which makes up the history of the YVestern Hemisphere is studied in American history. Mr. Flournoy appears puzzled by the inner workings of his cur. 1-ugly World At B.I'I.S. Now when I was uf Baylor I . . . ., says Couch Forren. l'm sorry dear, yeu'II have Io lake seventh period. All the other classes are closed, says Miss McCollum. Aw shucks, it's too big to bury, sighs Miss Meod's dog. Suddenly It's Math, Whether you are planning to enter a college, get a job, or be a housewife after graduation you will always have a need for mathematics. Everyday you will be concerned with matters involving numbers. When a freshman begins high school he may take algebra or general mathematics. A student planning to attend college usually takes algebra. General math continues the fundamentals of arithematic in a more advanced form, but algebra introduces students to problems involving unknowns and solu- tions which are quite different. After the comple- tion of algebra, college entrants should continue their study in geometry or trigonometry. Even when a student is not preparing for college entrance the knowledge which can be obtained from advanced mathematics courses offered in high schools proves to be of value throughout his or her life. xt, 4-uf!! M Mr. Bright enioys checking students' workbooks while Q 5 teaching night school at Tech. 2 iNQ'i', QSM ,ii 3. 5. - X , X ff Miss Wharton mokos out dues receipts for members of the American Association of University Women. X Science, Satellites The study of science has been stressed since the development of space travel has become such a vital necessity for our country's progress and well being. Many new and fascinating fields are opening in science. Students who have a sincere interest in science will have many opportunities to articipate in rewarding work if they increase their lgnowledge of science. A student must have a minor in science to graduate from high school, but a major is Wise for those who intend to enter college. 'Whether a stu- dent's interest lies in a human bone structure, the nuclear changes in matter, protazoans, or the compo- sition of chemical compounds, the science depart- ment of Brackenridge has something to offer him. Ph sics, chemistry, biology, and physiology are avail- able at Brackenridge. C emistry and physics labora- tories enable students to experiment during the study. Miss Lee sometimes bowls fer relaxation after school. Mr. Brown prepares his gear for a forthcoming trip. Mr. Holst experiments for the Boys' Science Club. W Mr. Bittner enieys watching one of those great football games played by the Breckenridge Eagles. Miss Lyssy cooks all of her meals daily, and she assists her students in preparing theirs. F 1 ix 5:-gwk Eg . .lit P Y gr, A V.- ,x 24 , , Y, , Vocational, Commercial The vocational shops have become very popular at Brackenridge in the past few years. Students who do not intend to go to college are given the opportunity to learn practical arts. The print shop has become a favorite with many of the boys. The training received in this course proves very valuable to a young man when he is on his own. The foods laboratory at Brackenridge enables girls preparing for housekeeping to practice an art w ich they will use throughout life. In this course girls learn to prepare foods which are ap- petizing and also healthful. Since this course is so practical, every girl who plans to raise a family should try to include it on her schedule. Mechanical drawing teaches many of the boys at Brackenridge an art which is of great value in the modern world of engineering. It develops the ac- curacy and precision of the student's technique and arouses an interest in the different fields in which this skill may be used. A knowledge of this art proves very useful. Mr. Carter tells the inspectors how the printing machines are operated. Train Future Leaders Commercial courses offered to the students at Brackenridge are roving popular. These courses are especially valuable for students who do not enter college. Bookkeeping is a very essential commercial courseg students obtain a great deal of knowledge from it which they can put to use in the business world. Shorthand is a favorite course with many of the career-minded girls at Brackenridge. In the business world of today proficiency in shorthand is a must It is an open door to a variety of careers in business. It is almost impossible to secure a job in any type of office work with- out some knowledge of it. One of the rnost profitable courses taught at Brackenridge is typing. It proves to be a great asset to college students, as well as those who go into the business world after finishing high school. At Brackenridge students have the opportunity to have a minor in typing by completing the four semesters which are offered. Don't iump, Mrs. Willson! The annual iust met their deadline. :ng-dv For relaxation Mrs. Tiotxe enioys reading one of those de- lightful mystery novels, WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN. Mrs. West shows girls all the requirements for modeling at the Nancy Taylor Modeling School. Creative Atmospheres Reign l Q 5 2 S E E 5 If Mrs. Higdon's favorite hobby is making floral arrangements for every occasion and for hor friends and teachers. Many students were introduced to a fascinating and unfamiliar world for the first time this year through the study of Russian. Although it is still regarded as unusual in the West, the importance of the language cannot be overestimated. Students should take advantage of this course at Bracken- ridgeg it is the first high school Russian course offered in Texas. Spanish is, by far, one of the most beautiful and romantic languages of the world. It is spoken so extensively in the VVestern Hemisphere and in so many other areas of the world that students should not fail to absorb as much knowledge of it as possible. Brackenridge offers Spanish I, II, III, and IV for students who are interested. The choral department offers hours of pleasure for the musical students at Brackenridge. It is composed of a mixed choir, a girl's choir, and a special choir for beginning students. The mem- bers are given an opportunity to enter state con- tests and to compete with other students. Miss Cl1aml:erlain's most enioyable pastime is playing the organ. I wondgr what Mr, Albright wqnfg tg ull ug in Russian? P.T.A. Sponsors Open House The Brackenridge P.T.A. has completed another year of worthwhile work. The year began with the election of officers and the annual campaign to get more members into their worthy organization. They sponsored a delicious Mexican supper early in December durin the annual open house night. The wonderful Aloha Prom for all the graduating seniors was also sponsored by the P.T.A. bringing the year to a close. For many years the P.T.A. has strived to bring the home and school closer together. They work diligently trying to promote a better understanding between the student, the teacher, and the family. Whenever they can be of service to the school in any way they are always willing to help as much as possible. The work of the P.T.A. is done for the benefit of all Bracken- ridge studentsg therefore we should give them all our support and urge our parents to join the Association at the beginning of each school year. If the parents will support the P.T.A. our school will benefit greatly. Th MRS. A. MUGUERZA President e P.T.A. serves refreshments fo the Faculty after n meeting President .... . . . Mrs. A. Muguerza Vice-President Mrs. I. H. French Recording-Secretary . . . .... Mrs. Alonzo Leal Treasurer .... . . . Mrs. Roy Lawrence Corresponding-Secretary ...... Mrs. E. Saldana Workers Feed And Six of our cafeteria helpers from left to right: Goodwill, McCoy, Wallace, Ressman, Jackson, and Miller. Five of our cafeteria helpers from left lo right: Bates, Keeling, Wal- laclze, Hare, and Warren. MRS. NELMA MILLER Cafeteria Manager Satisfying the tastes of everyone in a large school is not an easy task, but through the ef- forts of the cafeteria workers, the Brackenridge students and faculty were able to purchase tasty and nutritious lunches. Each day they worked for hours preparing a variety of appetizing and nour- ishing hot foods. They also re ared delicious hamburgers, barbecue buns, anal: osner sandwiches for those preferring cold lunches. In the morning before school, students and faculty could buy coffee, cocoa, toast, and warm pies. This year the upstairs cafeteria was reopened and students were permitted to purchase and eat candies, pies, sandwiches, potato chips, and cold drinks there. The upstairs cafeteria helped relieve some of the congestion in the downstairs cafeteria and lines moved much faster. Maintain Brackenridge I R 2 Custodions from left to riglw: Riley, Scott, Sanchez, and Muenehow. Working behind the scenes at Brackenridge is a group of very hard working, deserving people, the custodians. Students sometimes fail to real- ize that the piece of paper which the leave on the floor or in a desk causes more work for those people. We should all be more careful about the waste paper and try to make the custodian's jobs a little easier. Striving to keep Brackenridge clean and beautiful, they must begin their work early in the morning. They not o y keep rooms and halls clean, but also well heated during the winter. Repairing damaged equipment is also in- cluded on their long list of chores. These and many other jobs keep them at school until late at night long after everyone else has returned home. Their duties are very tiresome and they require a good deal of energy and strength. Five of our school custodians from left Io right are Guerrero, Sanchez, Meiio, De los Santos, and Rodriguez. MR. HERMAN MUENCHOW Head Custodian ,M ,Swv :X -N- ,g5Q,,,. X15 1 Ek :gig fi' if 555' A . Sffsfx if yrs, q .,,, ., Q,-QQ ,QW .1 fp, Lf ,f . L x ze- . f -4 'wk -sv 1 , x .2 f ea 1 Q4 ' : x 'Warn Q S WE X , X 2 X fs 2 A 5 s 4, MJ ,fi-ff? f 2, X M' 'fs ,Lf W f N f ,Q , hh X fl Eff Q ,E 4 SX! fy, AF ' 4 , ' f 4 'i' W ' , Q .Elf Sw? f. ii ' K if ,,ff ' NNW K' :, , f , n .. K jf L 4.7 X f .... G R k . Qixamil- '..- , ,5 .MQW -f K m .L,, , QM ,.,., N I J K fwmx .. ' fails, . sr 'f K L, I 1 M RQ .r . , ww 1' X TN , .,.f. :.,. sz: ,.. Q, M b Ikqz W :,. f ::.-, i gg- z . x - . . Q ,v . '- in m ' ' X 'f ,,-M - . s -0 , , .' 3721- H , . - , ., '.Z'-Q , , ,.-.. . -Q. .. ,in .1 -?2Njffef'1J A' -. ,fx nv 4 . f f V.. 1, . y. . . V.-Hi .. 3 V 5 ,- 5 1 - . u 1 . -. . 'f , .T .. - ' . 3 v . .' . 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Q ' if-' ' .X ,ny 'I ':,. n A ' f i f'1 7 fy? -'ii-5'f14a3r.,5 ' ' V .. -u ,V 1' 3. hr .X-. Y A ',,f.,-..f,,q, gg .1 4 , ,f-1 fig V,-.5-. 5 k 4 4. '-' f 'f'2' Z . -iff-Q '. I :-s,',1,- -, -- - ' .X ,,- ,-,,- ..',44- 4, m'.'a'1- 1- , x, ,M :Mx JK-. in a. -5-1 , ,. .-. ' Q-1 1. ' -'fi. . D, ,J n , '. .i, , . v 1 . , . 0 . U . nal, V4 1 o, A A af X ff vw ti ,H ff N -, Xyrf 'xxx Leaders, too, hqvq their ups and downs the best reach the greatest heights. ? , Senior Class Officers MRS. MERRILL S. GATES MRS. PAULITA TIETZE Sponsor Sponsor PERFECTO VILLARREAL TRINIDAD ALMANZA, JR. President Vice-President ALICE CISNEROS VALADEZ GILBERT MUGUERZA KATHLEEN ANN ACKERMANN YOLANDA VIRGINIA BARRAZA Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Reporter fr in 11' ,, ,J f L. FRANCINE DIANNE COCKRELL HOMER JIMENEZ OLGA IRMA MEZA ROY GLENN LAWRENCE Sgf-At-Arms Sgt-At-Arms S91-At-Arms Sgi-Af-Arms Senior Class Officers The Class of 1960 had the privilege of gradu- ating as a new decade unfolds. The realization that the long awaited goal was near came in the fall when the seniors first posed for La Retama pictures in their caps and gowns. As the semester progressed preparations for the senior dance got underway. The committees met and everyone helped to make Christmas F antasy a reality. The seniors and their guests danced under a canopy of ice-blue and silver and glit- tezing snowflakes. The mood was completed by the rhythmic music of Felix Solis. Held in the bovs' gym, this dance was one of the most successful senior dances ever held at Brackenridge. As the year continued the work increased and many seniors found themselves pondering over col- lege entrance exams. Those not going to college also began making serious plans for the future. During this time invitations had to be ordered so guest lists were made and one more step brought graduation nearer. Spring played host to several memorous events. The traditional class picnic was given in May, and seniors were dismissed from school for a half day to enjoy the occasion. Delicious food and various games made the afternoon perfect. The Senior Play was given in May. It also proved successful and was en- joyed by everyone. The deciding week finally arrived when final examinations were given. After this last week the seniors celebrated their good fortune. Many were honored with parties, teas, and luncheons. At last the moment anived. Three of the hap- piest years of their lives came to an end as the seniors walked across the stage of the Municipal Auditorium on May 31 to receive their diplomas. Following the graduation, all of the seniors were honored by the P. T. A. with the Aloha Prom. This wonderful dance, which has become a custom, brought the year to a delightful climax and com- pleted the chain by adding the last link to their Golden Chain of Memoriesf' - The new officers are presented at a senior class meeting. The smiles indicate they are very proud of their elected positions. ACKERMANN, KATHLEEN ANN ADAMO, VINCENT LOUIS ADAMSON, VIRGII. DONALD ALEXANDER, JUDITH ANN Sr. Class Chop.: Jr. Class Vice- Times Sporis Ed. Girls Glee Club: Stu. Asst. Pres.: Stu. Assf. Brackenridge, Brackenridge Carol Benedlcf looks pleased as she receives her senior I-Ing. ARCOS, DAVID CASTRO BARNES, CAROLYN ANN ALMANZA, TRINIDAD, JR. Sr. Class Vice-Pres.: Jr. Rep.: Gamma Beta Phi Hi-Y Vice- Pres.i A Bsktbl. BARRAZA, YOLANDA VIRGINIA FJ Sr. CI1Idl'.i Jr. Class Sgt-Ah Arms: Sr. Class Reptp Cinder- ellasg la Refoma Jr. Staff. AMARO, JUDY OLGA la Retama Circ. Mgr.: PJ Sr. Chldr.p FTA Reptp Purple Mas- quesg Jr. Class kept.: Siu. Asst.: Natl. Hon. Soc. BEESON, EMMA LOUISE DENEDICT, CAROL ANN Purple Mosques Pres.: Eagle- lones: Girls Glee Club: Soph. Class Hisf.: Siu. Assf. BLANKS, FLOYD MONROE A Ftbl. '58-'59: B Ftbl. '57: Track Team: B Bskfbl. '58, BOMER, DONALD GENE ROTC Calf. Capt.: Officers Club: Drill Team: Boys Science Club Asst. Direcror. BORCHERS, GERALD MARVIN ROTC Mui.: Adv. Pres., Vice- Pres.: Officers Club: la Refama Jr. Staff, Co-Org. Ed.: Jr., Sr. Rep.: THSPA: CSPA: NSPA: Epsilon Hi-Y. We Are With You Heart And Soul BOTELLO, RITA La Estrella Pres., Treas.: A Cappella Choir. BROWN, GERALD LEON BRISENO, FRED JOHN A Band. A medieval scene was a proiecf of the English VIII sluclonh. BROWN, JERRY LEE BUSTO S, DORA GARCIA Slu. Asst. Marsans: Jr. .Rep.: Adv. Vice- Pres. CALLAWAY, JOHN HAROLD ROTC Rifle Team Capf., Ll. Col.: Brigade Exec. Officer: Of- ficers Club Vice-Pres.: Jr. Class S91-At-Arms: Siu. Auf. CANTU, ALEXANDER CAUSEY, PAUL DEAN Stu. Asst., Soph., Jr., Sr. Rep., Nat'l Honor Pres. CHILDRESS, SHIRLEY ANN Allied Youth, Soph. Rep., Jr. Red Cross. Brackenridge, Brackenridge CARR, CLAIRE MAUREEN PJ, Drillehes, Stevensons, Allied Youth, Stu. Asst. CAVAZO5, SYLVIA PJ, Stu. Asst., La Estrella. CLEVELAND, CHARLES P. CASANOVA, HARRY, JR. ROTC lst Sgt., OCS Club, Jr. Red Cross, Allied Youth, Stu. Asst., Boys Science Club, Sr. Rep., Adv. Pres. CHAMPION, MARGARETTE DECELI. Allied Youth, Purple Mosques. COCKRELL, FRANCINE DIANNE A Band Maiorette, Feature Twirler, Jr. Rep., Sr. Class Sgt- At-Arms, PJ, Adv. Pres., Steven- sons, Marsans, Stu. Asst. CASTILLO, ESEQUIEL CEROERA A Cappella Choir. CHAVEZ, MINNIE COLWELI., WILLIAM GORDON ROTC Sgt. lst Class, OCS Club, B Drill Team, Stu. Asst., Boys Science Club. CRUZ, MARIA THERESA A Bundy Lo Estrella Vice- Pres.7 Stu. Council. DAVISON, PATRICIA JOYCE Jr. Red Cross, Stevensonsp Stu. Asst. DELGADO, OLGA MARY Jr. Red Cross Sgt-At-Arms, Stu. Council: Adv. Sec.-Treos. We Will Fight And Win Our Goal CUELLAR, JOSE CARLOS, JR. CUNNINGHAM, RICHARD G. ROTC 2nd Lt., Epsilon Hi-Y. DE LA ROSA, GEORGE Epsilon HI-Y, La Estrella Sec.- Troas. DEVER, DOUGLAS JOE ROTC 2nd Lt., Stu. Council Perl., Boys Science Club Trees.: Allied Youth, Jr. Red Cross, Of- ficers Club: Stu. Asst.: AASC Rep. DE LEON, JUAN HUMBERTO DIAI., GORDON CECIL DAFELDECKER, JULIA A Bands Purple Mosques, Allied Youth, Stu. Asst., Girls Glee Club. DE LEON, RAMONCITA PJ, Drillettes: Stu. Council Trees. DIAZ, JULIA DICKSON. JOHN RICHARD Stu. Council Pres.: ROTC 2nd Lt.: Drill Team: Boys Science Club: Jr. Class Chap.: Hi-Y: Of- ficers Club: OCS Club. ELIAS, GUILLERMINA PJ LY.: Drillettes: Stu. Asst.: Jr. Rep.: Stu. Council. ELIZALDE, MARY LILLIAN Stu. Asst. Physics students experiment with an oscilloscope. 40 DONAHUE, WILLIAM DROMGOOLE, ALICE DROMGOOLE, ROBERT DUBRASKY, RHONDA MAE THOMAS PEARL GUS Epsilon Hi-Y. A Cappella Choir. Times Feature Ed.: Eagle tones: Jr. Red Cross Rept Stevensons. Ranking High ELIZONDO, RAY La Retama Assoc. Ed., Prod. Mgr.: Nail. Hon. Soc.: Quill 8- Scroll: Purple Mosques Sgt-At- Arms, Pro. Ch.: Brock Mr. FTA: Sr. Rep.: CSPA: NSPA: THSPA: ROTC: Adv. Vice-Pres. FAGAN, ROOSEVELT EZZELL, ROBERT GRAHAM FELKNER, .lo ANNE SUSIE La Retama Jr. Staff, Class Ed.: Tennis Lfrmn.: FTA Treas., Parl.: Allied Youth Pres.: THSPA: NSPA: CSPA: YFC: Stu. Asif. FERRIER, LOLA LORRAINE FIELDS, EDWARD FLORES, HENRIETTA FLORES, MARGARITA FLORES, RAYMOND Stu. Council. Girls Glee Clubg Stu. La Estrella Sec.: Lo Re- BRISENO Council: Stu. Asst.: Lo Es- foma Jr. Staffp PJ Lt.: Sr. Rep. trella Vice-Pres. Drilleftes: Stu. Asst.: Sr. Rep. You Know FLOWERS, ALYCE MARION Stu. Asst. FRANTZEN, JERRY RAY Wh FONSECA, FRANCISCO AGUILAR A Bondp Allied Youth Sgt- At-Arms. FRENCH, WILLIAM RICHARD FORMANN, ANN .IEANETTE FORSYTHE, BARBARA Stu. Asst. ELIZABETH Stevensonsi Stu. Asst. Seniors moe! at o cell mutiny to order invitations. I just Because You've Carried I FUENTES, MARY R. GALLARDO, VALESKA Jr. Red Cross, Stu. Assf. Stu. Council Chap. GARCIA, MARY LUCY GARCIA, JUAN CARRERA VIC Treas., Rept. GOEWE, BETTY JEAN GONZALES, AUGUSTIN GARCIA 42 GARCIA, DIANA IRENE GARCIA, TONY Lu Estrella: ROTC 'lsr Sgt.: OCS Club, Drill Team. GONZALES, CANDELARIA PJ, Stu. Asst. GARCIA, JESSE GIESE, JANICE MARIE Stu. Asst., Girls Chorus Sec. GONZALES, ROSE MARIE Stu. Asst., Cinderellas. Through, ll These Things GONZALEZ, SANTIAGO, JR. GRlJAlVA, MARY DEL CARMEN Siu. Asst.: Girls Glee Club: Nall. Hon. Soc. Vice-Pres.: lu Retama Fac. Ed.: THSPA: CSPA: NSPA. GUERRERO, MARIA ELENA Sfu. Assf. GOODALE, MICHAEI. GUY Sw. Asst.: A Cappella Choir. GROTH, lEON A Cappella Choir: Boys Choir: Eoglofones: Purple Mosquss. HAMILTON, JIMMY ROTC Cdr. LI. Col.: Buttle Group Comdr.: Officers Club: La Re- Ioma Jr. Staff, Photog.: Boys Science Club Pres.: Pres. Coun- cll: Jr. Class Treas.: Stu. Coun- cil 59?-AI-Arms. GORSLINE, ROBERT AINSLEE GUAJARDO, CECILE Sfevensons Pres., Parl.: Clios Chap.: Pres. Council: Stu. Asst. HARDWICK, VIRGINIA ANN Eogleiones: Girls Glee Club Pres., Vice-Pres.: Soph. Rep. GREEN, GORDON RUSSELL GUERRA, MARIA THERESA Jr., Sr. Rep.: Stu. Asst.: Cin derellus Sec. HARMAN, JAMES E. A Bond: Stu. Assf. HARMON, ELVON V. HATLEY, DAVID HENDERSON, BARBARA JEAN Stu. Council. Stu. Asst.: SAC Playdayg Adv. Treus. That Are Great PJ seniors are privileged to wear corsuges for Color Day. HINOJOSA, DAMASIO D. HINOJOSA, OLIVIA ANN HERRON, BARBARA .IO HINOJOSA, RAUL VARGAS I-IERRERA, ERNEST VIC Pres., Sgt-Af-Arms: Soph., Jr. Rep.: Pres. Council. nd Good - HESTER, BETTY JANE Sfevensonsg Stu. Asst HINOJOSA, VICTORIA GARZA Stu. Asst.: SAC Pluyday. HOLMES, ELEANOR LYNNE HUGHEY, BENNY JOSEPH HYTEN, JOHN IRVIN, JR. PJ, Drillettes, Stu. Cou nc il A Ftbl. '58, Track Team '58, A Cappella Choir, Eagletones, Corr. Sec., Allied Youth Vice- Adv. Vice-Pres., Treas. Boys Choir. Pres., Chap., Gold Bugs, Stu. Asst. JAHN, LORETTA KATHERINE la Retama Jr. Staff, School Life Ed., Jr., Sr. Rep., Tennis ltrmn., A Cappella Choir, Stu. Asst., Adv. Vice-Pres., SAC Playday Capt., Best Athlete, THSPA, CSPA: NSPA. Brackenridge Here's Success To You JAMES, ALFRED S. Gamma Beta Phi Hi-Y, Allied Youth Vice-Pres., Boys Science Club, Purple Mosques, ROTC lst Sgt., Drill Team. JIMENEZ, ANNIE D. Stu. Ant. JANNEY, STANLEY TAYLOR ROTC Mai., Officers Club. Senior Play class was started off by practicing play reading. JIMENEZ, HOMER JIMENEZ, JIMMIE B. ROTC Cdt. Capt., Drill Team, A Co. Comdr., Officers Club, Sr. Class Sgt-At-Arms. w JOHNSON, CHARLES DOUGLAS JOHNSON, RUTH ANN Purple Mosques, Allied Youth, Y-Teens. KELLNER, FRED JAMES LEIJA, GLORIA IRENE VIC Chop.: Purple Mosques. JOHNSON, SYLVIA MARGARET Allied Youfh. KOLODZIEJ, ALPHONSE FRANK Jr. Rep. LENHART, RONALD WAYNE ROTC Sgr. lsf Class: Jr. Red Cross Sgt-At-Arms, SN. Asst., Allied Youth Sec., Boys Sci- ence Clubp OCS Club: B Drill Team Sqd. Lclr. B.H.S. O'er The Rest JONES, CLYDE DOUGLASS A Ffbl. Lfrmn.p Track Team: Epsilon Hi-Y. P LAMOUREAUX, WILFRED LOUIS A Band. LONGORIA, MARGARET KELLEY, CARROI. GRAHAM, JR. ROTC Lt. Col.: Battle Group Comdr.p Boys Science Club Rephp Stu. Asst., Officers Club: Drill Team Sqd. Ldr.g Purple Guard, Sr. Rep. LAWRENCE, ROY GLENN, JR. ROTC Cdr. Mai.: Officers Club Sec.-Trees., Rifle Team, Sr. Class Sgt-Af-Arms, Stu. Asst: Boys Science Club. LOPEZ, LEAN DRO In The Game Of Life We'll Lead LOPEZ, MARY LOU VIC. MCCRARY, ROBERT LOUIS ROTC M!Sgt.: Drill Team: B Ftbl. MARSH, GWEN VIC. LOPEZ, PALMIRA MAE Cinderellas: Stu. Asst.: Jr. Red Cross Vice-Pres., Pres.: Newman Club: Pres. Council: Adv. Pres., Vice-Pres.: Sr. Rep. MCMILLAN, LAWRENCE CARL Boys Science Club: Allied Youth Sec.-Treas.: Times Mgr. Ed., Ed-in-Chief: Drill Team: Hi-Y: THSPA: APA: CSPA: Quill 8: Scroll: Pres. Council: OCS. MARTINEZ, LOUIS LOUDD, ERNEST OLIVER ROTC. MALEY, MARY ELLEN Stu. C o u n c il Rept.: Purple Mosques Sec.: PJ Pres.: FTA: Drillettes Cmdr.: Soph. Class Pres.: Dist. Best Actress. MARTINEZ, MANUEL MARK ROTC: Purple Guard: Times Sports Ed.: Stu. Asst.: Stu. Council Repf.: A Band: La Estrella. LOZANO, DIANA IRMA Eugletones: Cinderellas: Allied Youth: A Cappella Choir Pres.: Jr. Red Cross: Reg. Choir. MANGOLD, VERNON GEORGE A Cappella Choir: Eagletones Vice-Pres.: Boys Choir: Choir Club: Natl. Hon. Soc. MARTINEZ, MARGARET VIC: Cinderellas. MARTINEZ, PATRICIA MARTINE1, PETRA MARTINEZ, RAFAEI. MARTINO, MADELINE MAURICIO, MIKE A Band Sec.-Trees., SALDANA CONSTANCE ROTC Sgt.: Drill Team Stu. Asst.: Jr. Rep. VIC. A Bond Mcioret-te, Sr. MEDINA, JESUS MERRIWEATHER, OTIS CLARENCE ROTC Ist Lt.: Drill Team, Rifle Team, Officers Club: Epsilon Hi-Y. You knocked them down, says Judy, pick them up. 48 Rep., Adv. Vice-Pres. ighting Fair MEZA, OLGA IRMA PJ Jr., Sr. Hd. Chldm NCAy Jr., Sr. Class Sgt-At-Arms, Adv. Treas., Pres.g Cinderellasp La Es- trella Sec., A Cappella Choir: Stu. Asst. MIRELES, GEORGINA Jr. Red Cross: Stu. Asst.: Tennis Ltrmn. '59. MILES, ERNEST MOSES A Ftbl. Ltrmn. MONITA, MONA MONROY, DANIEL PATRICK MONTGOMERY, HELEN MORALES, HENRY MORALES, ROSAURA MORALES, SYLVIA ANN A Bond Asst. Drum Maj.: Stu. Asst.: Jr. Red Cross: HAMILTON PJ Lt.: Drillettes: Tennis Stu. Asst. Libr.: Purple Mosques Rept.: Sr. Rep. A Band Drum Mai.: Ltrrnn. '59: Stu. Asst.: Sr. Epsilon Hi-Y. Asst. Quartermaster: Stu. Rep.: Stevensons: Charms. D0 Ur Dar MORENO, ROBERT, JR. MULLINS, LONNIE DONALD ROTC: Officers Club. Council: Adv. Pres. eo MORRIS, WILLIAM DAVID ROTC Cdt. Mui.: Ist Battle Group Exec. Officer: Officers Club. MURRAY, VICTORIA A Ftbl. '59. MOTT, GEORGE A. MUGUERZA, GILBERT ROTC Capt.: Drill Team Cmdr.: Officers Club Sgt-At-Arms: Sr. Class Treas.: C Co. Cmdr.: Epsilon Hi-Y. MACBETH was hoard in Mri. Gatos' English VIII class. NEVILLE, DELORES LAVERNE Stu. Asst.: Jr. Red Cross. OWENS, ROBERT EUGENE PAUL, JANICE ELIZABETH la Retoma Jr. Staff, Billing 8- Acc. Ed.: Stevensons: PJ Hist.: Stu. Asst.: Adv. Sec. NIOUS, ESTELLE MARIE Allied Youth: PJ. PADILLA, CANDELARIA lo Retuma Org. Ed.: FTA: Allied Youth: THSPA: CSPA: NSPA. -em. PECK, VIRGINIA CAROLINE Stevensons: Eagletones: Stu. Asst.: Jr. Red Cross: Allied Youth. Thanks To Thee oimz. oscmz mcvumo norc cai. sgf. PALACIOS, RUTH Lu Retamu Lit. Ed., Ed. Asst.: Times Copy Ed.: Tennis ltrmn.: FTA Hist., Rept.: Stu. Council: APA: NSPA: CSPA: Raven Lit. Soc. Sec.: Adv. Sec. PENA, OLENTINA MARIE Stu. Asst.: Cinderellas. ORTIZ, ROSIE A Band: Stu. Asst.: Lu Es trellu. PALMER, PAMELA JEAN Stevensons: Stu. Asst. PEREZ, LEONEL J. nd To Thy Creed PERRY, ROBERT ROTC lst Lt.: Sr. Rep.: la Re- tama Jr. Staff, Photog.: Allied Youth Pres.: Bays Science Club Rept.: FTA: Officers Club: Pres. Council: Adv. Treas. PUENTE, JOE EDWARD ROTC Sgt. 'Ist Class: VIC Rept.: A Cappella Choir: OCS Vice- Pres.: Drill Team. REYES, RICHARD ALFREDO La Estrella. POPHAM, VIRGINIA Eagletones: A Cappella Choir: Stu. Asst.: Cinderellas: Allied Youth: Jr. Red Cross: Reg. Choir. RAMON, CELIA RICHARDSON, JAMES ELENDOR A Ftbl.: Track Team: B Bsktbl.: Stu. Asst.: Band. PREACHER, ROSEMARY ELAINE Times Rept., Bus. Mgr.: FTA: Adv. Sec.-Treas.: Stu. Asst.: Al- lied Youth Rept.: Jr. Red Cross: UIL: Soph., Jr. Rep.: THSPA: NSPA: CSPA: PJ. PRO BST, LUCILLE VALLEEN RENKEN, DOROTHY ANN Stevensons: Stu. Asst. RIOSI JESSE JOHN A Bsktbl. ltrmn.: Gamma Beta Phi Hi-Y. REYES, ESTHER SILVA VIC. RIOS, MARY ESTHER La Estrella: Eagletones: Jr. Red Cross: Stu. Asst.: Girls Glee Club Trees. RODRIGUEZ, JOHN R. RODRIGUEZ, MARTIN ROTC Capt., La Eslrellup Of- MARGUEZ, JR. ficers Club. RODRIGUEZ, NORMAN ROGERS, SHERRY Girls Glee Club Sec.-Trees.: Stu. Asst.: Sr. Rep. We Will G0 But I Know Conhr of amacfion ul the senior dunes was a white tru. ROUSE, BEVERLY ANN RUEDA, OLGA LONG Stu. Asst.: Jr., Sr. Rep. ROJO, REBECCA RUEDA, OLGA ROSALINDA Band Pres.g FTA Treus.g Times Rept., News Ed., Purple Mosques Hisf., Brock Miss FTA: THSPA: APA: NSPAg Pres. Council. RO SEBROCK, JEROME RUIZ, ERNESTINA R. Girls Glee Club, P u r p l e Masques. SAENZ, MAGDALENA SAENZ, NICK SALAS, MARGARET LOUISE Stevensons: Girls Glee Club. ROTC: Rifle Team, Girls Glee Club: Purple That Pleasant Memor , SANCHEZ, GUADALUPE Siu. Council Treas.: La Estrella: Sfu. Asst.: Jr. Red Cross Repr.: PJ. SANDOVAL, ALEX CHARLES Cdr. Col. Brigade Cmdr.: A Ftbl. Lirmn.: Siu. Asst.: Pres. Council: Officers Club Sgt-Ah Arms, Pres.: Drill Team Sqd. Ldr. SANCHEZ, MARGARET RACHEL A Band: VIC. SANDOVAL, THOMAS C. A Ftbl. Ltrmn.: Boys Science Club: Hi-Y Club: Times Sports Writer: Sr. Rep. SALDANA, ALFONSO, JR. La Retama Sporis Ed.: Gamma Bela Phi Hi-Y Pres.: Hi-Y Cify Council Vice-Pres.: FTA: Adv. Treas., Pres.: Pres. Council: THSPA: NSPA: CSPA. Charles, Candy, and Maria check booklets of various colleges. SEGOVIA, SYLVIA ANN SELGADO, HENRY P. Tennis Team: Stu. Assf. Track Lrrmn.: B Band. SHIPP, BETTY CAROLINE Stu. Asst. STALLINGS, CLIFFORD JOSEPH A Ftbl. Ltrmn.: Stu. Asst.: Hi-Y: Most Valuable Player '59. STOLTZ, DAVID CHARLES ROTC 2nd Lt.: Officers Club: Stu. Asst. SIMON, JERRY JULIUS ROTC 2nd Lt.: Officers Club: Jr. Class Sgt-At-Arms: Adv. Sgt-At-Arms. STEGER, MARY ANN STOWERS, THEODORE ROOSEVELT ROTC lst Sgt.: Drill Team: OCS. Will SIMON, PATRICIA GAYE STEWARD, EVELVN LYNETTE Purple Masques Sgt-At-Arms: Jr. Rep. STRAIT, DORIS NELL Y-Teens: Jr. Red Cross: Allied Youth: Girls Chorus: Sr., Jr. Rep.: Stu. Asst.: PJ. Be Always l SOTO, TERESA STEWART, RACHEL STRICKLAND, CAROL ANN Cinderellas: Allied Youth: Stu. Asst. Within Our Hearts, SULLIVAN, GERALDINE .lr. Red Cross Sgt-At-Arms: Al- lied Youth. 1 THOMAS, LINDA MARIE Y-Teens Treas.: Allied Youth: Sr. Play. TIPPIN, JAMES WILMINGTON ROTC 2nd Lt.: Officers Club: Drill Team: Gamma Beta Phi Hi-Y Rept.: Allied Youth: Purple Mosques: Bays Science Club: Stu. Asst.: B Drill Team Sqd. Ldr. SURBER, DONALD W. THOMAS, MARVA MARIE Times Rept.: Allied Youth: Stu. Asst.: Soph. Rep. TOLLIVER, JUSTINE MARGARET Allied Youth: Girls Glee Club: Jr. Red Cross. TALAMANTES, JAMES Stu. Asst.: ROTC Sgt.: La Es- trella: Eagletones. THOMPSON, KENNETH WAYNE TOSCANO, RICHARD A. A Ftlal. Ltrmn. THOMAS, BARBARA JOAN THORNTON, BILL A. ROTC: Stu. Council. ULLRICH, DENNIS La Retama Jr. Staff, Ed-in- Chief: Quill G. Scroll: THSPAp NSPA: CSPA: ROTC MfSgl'.: Purple Guard: Natl. Hon. Soc.: Gamma Beta Phi Hi-Y: FTA: Pres. Council: Boy Of Month. URTIAGA, OLGA Cinderellas: Siu. Council Rec. Sec.: Stu. Asst.: Newman Club: Adv. Sec.-Treas. VASALDUA, MARY MAGDAlENE Mixed Chorus Hist. VILLARREAL, PERFECTO Jr., Sr. Class Pres.: B Bsldbl.: Nail. Hon. Soc.: Siu. Assl. USHER, CURLEY JEAN Allied Youth Sec.-Treas.: Purple Mosques: Y-Teens. VAUGHAN, CHESTER WALLACE Purple Mosques Repf.: Officers Club: ROTC 2nd Lf.: Stu. Asst.: Jr. Red Cross: Drill Team. WAGNER, MARIA ELIZABETH La Refama Club Ed.: Times Feature Ed.: Stu. Asst.: Quill 8. Scroll: FTA: Allied Youth: Adv. Treas.: NSPA: UII.i CSPA: THSPA. VALADEZ, AI.ICE CISNEROS Jr., Sr. Class Sec.: A Band Hd. Maiorette: Adv. Pres.: Siu. Asst.: Times Staff. VARGAS, .IO ANN Of The Days That VENZOR, ROSIE VILLARREAL, EDWARDA Girls Glee Club. These seniors rush from the audilerium lo ilu WALLACE, JOYCE LENELL WARNER, CAROLYN WASHINGTON, ARDANIE FRANCES Purple Masques: A I I I e d Allied Youth. Youth. We Spent With Thee. WHITE, ELROY WILLIAMS, MYRNA LOUISE La Refama Lit. Ed.: PJ Vice- Pres.: Drillehes Alt. Comdr.: FTA Vice-Pres.: THSPA: CSPA: NSPA: Stu. Asst.: Soph. Rep. :afeleria and the advisories for the las! time. N ey'-,,..i.N f W-- wEAvsn, wAYNs WILLARD norc sgr., ocs. A B a n d Vice-Pres., Quartermaster, Sec. Ldr.: VIC: Adv. Pres., Vice-Pres.: Jr. Red Cross: Stu. Asst.: Purple Masques: C h e s s Club Vice-Pres.: Sr. Rep. WILLIS, TYRONE DOWER Purple Mosques Treas.: Jr. Red Cross. WRIGHT, EARL LEE A Bsldbl. Lfrmn.: A Ftbl. Team: Hi-Y. WILSON, BARBARA ANN La Refama Class Ed.: PJ Typ- isf: Drillehes: FTA Sec.: Purple Masques: Jr. Red Cross Repf.: Adv. Pres., Sec.: Stu. Assf.: Soph. Rep.: Stu. Council Rept.: NSPA: THSPA: CSPA: Raven Lit. Soc. Vice-Pres. ZARBAUGI-I, ROBERT CARY A Bsktbl. Lfrmn.: Stu. Asst.: B Bskfbl. WESLEY, HENRY ALLEN Junior Officers Miss Lucille Wharton Min Patricia Maad Jana Corda Mario Dc Soto Kathryn Sathrwhlto Raul Hernando: Robert lira Patricia Applewhito ,, W, M?- . Y . Christine Shipp Diane Garcia John Parker , Edna Sandoval l44SL A l I El- - Wardell Holli! . 'YW Y as b u 1 5 Q ' 1 f 4. 9 1 1 i i . .. ld Couples whirled beneath cupids and hearts as L. G. Ream: played for the Junior Sweetheart Prom. Miss Patricia Mead .... Miss Lucille XVharton .... jane Cerda .......... Marie De Soto ...... Kathyrn Satterwhite .... Raul Hemandez ...... Robert Lira ......... Patricia Applewhite .... Edna Sandoval ..... Christine Shipp . . . Diane Garcia . . . john Parker .... Wardell Hollis .................................. The junior class started off their year ready to make their class bigger and better than ever before. After the election of officers in May, the class was well under way. A new sponsor, Miss Mead, took over Mr. Nelson's place as the class sponsor help- ing Miss lVharton. Soon dues were taken and the junior class was progressing nicely. The juniors received their senior rings in the last of the fall semester in 1959. As always, the polishing and the showing off of the rings accompanied this occasion. Plans were then under way for another well- known Brackemidge tradition, the junior Sweet- heart Promf' The date set for February 11, the junior class lost no time in appointing different committees to work on the dance. . . . Sponsor Sponsor President . . . . Vice-President . . . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Chaplain . .. Reporter Historian . . Sgt.-At-Arms . . Sgt.-At-Arms . . Sgt.-At-Arms Sgt.-At-Arms The juniors had another social event at the end of the regular school year. The junior picnic was held in April and a good time was enjoyed by all who attended the event. As always, elections were held in May for all senior class officers for the coming year. Also, juniors were chosen to usher in the senior graduation ex- ercises held May 31. The next step for the juniors was soon beginning to show. The seniors were leaving and this meant the juniors were to soon be the leaders of the school. Plans were being made for the future, grades were beginning to become harder, and money was being saved for the college education. This was only the beginning of the full responsibility with which these juniors were to be faced. l nward Eagles Aboytes, Trinidad Duran Acosta, Anita Aeosta, Ralph Robert Adams, Robert Earl Tommy Peterman and Carroll Cobb can't decido whether it's worth taking that book homo or not. Aguayo, Ana Lux gli P Aguilar, Fla Angolita Ahumada, Celia Harminia Alanis, Garry His Alblingor, Frank R. Alblingar, John Fordham Alvarado, Gloria Amaya, lsabol Yin- Ng, 3 m,,, t 1, Applowhito, Patricia Jo Areas, Rosie Armacost, Sharon Loo Avila, Eloise Roland Vela looks as if Marie De Soto has given him too many books le carry home for her. Bollinger, Charles Anihony Benavides, Basilisa Belmarez, Violanda Rivera Bernal, Ida Berry, Paulefh Elaine Besa, Eloise G. Blake, Charles Bragg, Shirley Ann Bramleil, Gayla Ray Brinegar, Roberta Brooks, Phillip Allen Brown, Charles Clifton Caballero, Manual Robert Cardonas, Graco Cardona, Carman Cardona, Dolores Fight Right Through ai , Carr, William Carrola, Gloria Ann Carrola, Joannotto Carson, Willio S Carter, Sandra Casillas, .loo Castanon, Ramiro Cavaxas, Charlie Cavazos, Manual Cazaros, Consuolo Florss Corda, Jana Corna, Lupe Mary Chapa, Lupo Chavarria, Gus Trovino Cohan, Betty .lean Coleman, Evolyno Mario Conger, Ellen Cubriel, Raymond Reynaldo Daniels, Vera Davis, Dorothy Lucille That Line De Leon, Delia De Los Sanlos, Micaela De Solo, Marie Diaz, Raymond Dominguez, Jesse Garza Drxymala, Eugene Thomas Elixondo, Martha Mae Enriquex, Carmen Escobedo, Maria Louisa Fanner, Johnnie L. Farris, Paula Sue Fischer, Ann Marie Flores, Carmen Flores, Rosario Freeman, Horlense Fuller, William 4' I' ',,,.,N Q. Q4-g,,,,, Shirley Bragg prepares herself far flue bus ricle home afler a long, hard clay's work aI school. Galan, Andrew Gallegos, Mercy Garcia, Diane Garcia, Eslella Circle Right Around pf Garcia, Jimmy Garcia, Marie Minnie Garcia, Norma B. Garcia, Olivia C. Garcia, Rene S. Garrison, Doris Eilleen Garza, Bertha Araceli Garza, Gloria louise Garza, Raymond . Gay, Ernest Laurence Gaytan, Carlos Garza Glasco, James W, '14 ,, We 5 in ,,: Those End Boys Gomez, Vuclu Gonzales, Eleanor Gonzales, Herlincla Gonzales, Yolanda Cavazos if Julia Karam, Dorothy Richardson, and William Carr are caught by lhe camera while admiring a senior ring. Gonzales, Yolie Gonzalez, Carmen Gonzalez, Elena V. Gonzalez, Frank Javier Y'-v Gore, Beverly Ann Grolh, Ruby Guerrero, Alben Guerrero, Ernesf New Guzman, Antonio Hardwick, Barbara Jean Harris, Betty Jean Hemphill, Byron Glenn E. 'Ms M l f a in ' - - '-rf VAfb, f 53,1 -Lewwgl Hemphill, Charles H. Henry, Barbara Yvonne is 1 I Hering, Annette Louise Hernandez, .lee 1 These girls practiced fer Ohe iuniem Hernandez, lucy Uresfe Hernandez, Raul Herrera, Sylvia Ann Hill, Larry Wayne PM 'T' Touchdown Sure Hlnelesa, Joe Hineiosa, Lillian Holguin, Elida Hallis, Wardell, Jr. Hubbard, Frederick lydian Hueria, Henry Montez , Humphress, Charles James l Hurlado, Censuela N 1 l l play that was given late in November. Johnson, Clara lee Johnson, Roberf Charles Jolley, Darlene Diane Jones, Gloria Yvonne This Time Karam, Julia Kelley, Barbara Jean Lackey, Beverly lavastida, Olga laxson, Mack Wayne leal, Reber! Lee, Frank Alfred Lemon, Rose Marie Ibarra, Florence Jackson, Bobbie Ann Jackson, Charles Harrell Jennings, linda 'Ref I lewis, Aubry Clyde Limon, Aurora Castillo Lira, Robert . I.oera, Jesse Molina lopez, Manuel lozano, Alice Irene lezane, Mary Helen lozano, Ruby Robles -Q u 1 m M Luian, Yolanda Robledo Luna, Helen Luna, Ruth McClure, Mary Louise I don'I care how hungry you are, yo McFarland, Allaerf Gerald Madison, Oiis Franklin Marshall, Cleophus N. Martinez, Connie Elizabeth Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Delfina Eli Mary Ann Richard Martinez, Rose Marie Martinez, Rudy M. Meiia, Carmela Mena, Ernestine Mendoza, Rosie Ann Meredith, Donald Ray Meullion, Harold Mitchell, Grace Harriett l- nren't mooching any food eff of me. ,was Ei-4 HUGH Tackle, Down 'Em Monroy, Josie Morales, Mary Isabel Vlwl l - A Moreno, Arnold Moreno, Mary Alice l Q 2. Moreno, Thad V. Moszee, Burnett Munoz, Benito Seledon Munoz, Richard Talemantez Murphy, Annie Mae Murphy, Gene Edward Murray, Edna Nova, Sylvia Angelina Hold 'Em Ng, Jimmie Louie Oder, Harry Odom, Lamar Owens, Margaret Ann Joe Hinoiosa, Eleanor Garza, Carolyn Carvaial, and lupe Guerrero are :aught coming from school one afternoon. Padilla, Amadita Esther Pardo, Margarita Villanueva Parker, John Harrison, Jr. Perez, Consuelo Mig- W. , . 'Q 7 gi, EY 2: kv- M vsm I Ground 'Em '53 X . .faux ,l 'XA .arf 'PN Q' 'US rf, Q, 1 af, I ,XX M V. X , , 71. Reyna, Arthur Richa rdson, Dorothy Ann Richardson, Evelyn Eloise Ridge, Elizabeth Ann - r Are they the studious type, or Perez, Frank Perez, Julie Perez, Lionel Peterrnan, Oscar Thomas Pina, Arthur E. Pryor, Gloria Lynne Ramey, Betty Jane Ramirez, Mark Perez Ramon, Jesse Rangel, Yolanda Ransom, Kathy Ray, Charles . . . iust curious by-stanclers? John Monlez points out to his parents al the annual open house the iournalism awards the TIMES has won over the years. Riggs, Dororhey Rios, Alma S. Rios, Virginia Rivas, Lucille WP-mm n 'sf .L.T W...- 1 1- . -S Never Let Rivera, Mary Alice Rivera, Minerva Roberts, Rosalind Chrisfine Robles, Carmen Resales, Joe Edward Resales, Rudy Saenz, Olivia S. Salas, Bertha Esther Salas, Jesse Garcia Salazar, Roy Saldana, George Sales, Patsy Louise Salinas, Mary Helen Samudio, Belia P' E . Wi B. . Sanchez, Elizabeth Sanchez, Eva Them Free Sanchez, Hiram Frausto Sanchez, Yolanda S. Sandoval, Edna Sandoval, Johnny Jae San Miguel, Pauline A. Satterwhlte, Kathryn Schoenemann, Bill A. Segura, Victoria Shipp, Bonnie Christine Smith, Belton Spence, William Robert Spiller, Theresa Anna Trevino and Andrew Golan listen while Benito Munoz gives instructions to Mary Helen Lozano. v X, , ,ew ix 'X Env ,L w Stallings, Sharon Ann Stowe, Ronald Dee Sullivan, Thelma Ann Tanner, Frances Helen Taylor, Nina Ruth Terraxas, Angelita Tigrett, Charlene Anne Torrico, Russell M. x .0 Onward You Eagles, Trevino, Anna Trevino, Cleo Trevino, Gloria Alice Trevino, Mario Bobby Martin and his date, Betsy Roy, are snapped by the camera while resting during the Kick-Off Prom in September. Trevino, Rene Underwood, Lynda Kay Valdez Ma A. 1 'Y Valdez, Virginia Jane A ii 1, ,, L. Velasquex, .luan Venegas, Virginia Villarreal, Gilberf Villarreal, Marlha D. P5 . Q ,. Q Villarreal, Richard Oscar Walker, Barbara Marie Walker, Carol Elizabeth . , Walfers, Belly Leu U .d. On To Victor f -I at RWM 5 wwe.. M - Williams, Mae Ella Williams, Willie Vera Weed, Joanne Ybanez, Teresira Garcia Weichold, linda Ann Werf, John While, George Ann Williams, Corine linda Welchold, Betty Ramey, and Beverly Lackey seem to find something quite amusing about tha! senior swearer. Sophomore Officers Mrs. Mary Flsld Lucillo Gonzales Molehor Martino: Dorothy Valdez Raymond Ornalax Lorem: Brooks Gloria Barraza Mr. Vornon Floumoy 5 fc- 5' 5 , - ' ,.. Alieo Wluafman I 1 It was an exciting day for the sophomores when they held lheir first meeting io olocf officers. Lucille Gonzales . . . Melchor Martinez .... Dorothy Valdez .... Janie Valle ..... Rudy Lopez ....... Raymond Omelaz .... Loretta Brooks Gloria Barraza .... Sue VVhatman .... The sophomores finally reached the third step in their school life, high school. The thrill of meet- ing new friends and the sadness of leaving the ones who have gone to other schools is part of the ritual of coming to high school or any new school. The so homores have prided themselves as hav- ing one of, the largest classes in Brackenridge. By far, this class is more outstanding from their en- rollment than either of the higher ones. VVhat they lack in superiority they make up in number. The new class started off their school activi- ties by electing the sophomore class officers. The sponsors, Mr. F lournoy and Mrs. Field, led them in everything, they did. Assem lies and pep rallies enabled the new students to get acquainted with their new school. . . . . . President . . . . . . Vice-President . .. Recording Secretary . . . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . . . . Sgt.-At-Anns . . . . Sgt.-At-Arms . Reporter . . . . Historian Their main class project was raising money for a picnic which was held at one of the local parks in April. The sophomore learns many things durin his stay at Brackenridge: how to co-operate with his fellow students and share his talents. The work and training he receives in high school is the root to his future occupation. VVhen May finally rolls around the sophomore has experienced one of the most trying situations he shall ever come against. He has met his chal- lenge and overcome it. He looks forward to his junior and senior year with anticipationg then his fourth step in life which, by the rights of man, is his to choose as he pleases. Acosfa, Shirley Jean fi. Adamson, Joan Carol Aguilar, Esperanza O. These new sophomores have a chance to be beher acquainied wifh each other during o coke pany given in their honor by members of Swdenf Council. Cheer, C eer For ,T k ,. , a A do 4 Allen, Willie Oren Alvarado, Raymond S. Alvarado, Ricardo Anderson, Callie Arciniega, louise Ailee, Edwin Thomas Avila, Janie Baldit, Genaro, Jr. Ball, John Melvin Boro, Herman Barnes, Matthew Q., Jr. Barnes, Virginia Ann Barraza, Gloria Baxaldua, Tommie Beddingfield, Flora D. Beliix, Robert Ray Bollinger, Marvin Beyer, Glenn Charles Blancas, Manuel Arthur X 1? im. Miss l.ee's advisory proudly displays Brackenridge spirit during color day. 5,,k,,.,p,g,i,i, Louis. 5,,,ldi,,,5,,b,m, Ann Brackenridge Hi h is C-5 A ix..- Bowling, Shirley Jean Bragg, Thelma Joyce Braimor, Steven Brown, Mary .loyn Campbell, James C. Campos, Eddie -In S. Cx ' CA, Cappelli, John Andrew Carraszo, Rosie Cartwright, Robert F. Carvaial, Carolyn L. Casanova, Manuel Cosillas, Mary Jo Castillo, Honry Trevino Castillo, Robert A. Castro, Florence G. Castro, Jesso R. Causey, Patricia Ann Cavazos, Rose Marie Cherry, Benny Charles Chin, Homer Choy Clock, Dovie Mao Clay, la Rita Wake Up The Echoes Clovelond, Grover R. Cole, Rolzort Rufus Colunga, Sammie Cornelius, Stella Cortinas, Robert A. Castillo, Marcos w if L .,V,VV 1, Cousor, Josie V. Cox, Shirley Crisp, Donald Hugh Crutchfield, Barbara M. Cruz, .lone Cuellar, Jimmy Curoton, Evelyn louise Daniels, Audrey Ann Davila, Loo Davila, Manuel Pona Deary, Delores Earline De Loon, Antonio Cheer To The Sky Detcie, Annie Louise Duarte, Mary Jessie Duran, Irene Durban, Gloria l.ivier Eagle, Beverly .lean Esquivel, George, Jr. Esquivel, Patsy Estrada, Arnoldo Estrada, Edward Estrada, Hector Falcon, Anthony Fanner, Nobe Samuel Fariss, Connie Fassnidge, Claudia Fernandez, Orlando R. Frausto, Encarnacion Fricke, Charles W. Fuentes, Macaria Nora Galindo, Richard ' 'K if f These sophomores seem lo be faking advantage of another of the cake sales. Garanzuay, Ralph J. Garcia, Arabella Send Our Loyal H . J R . H H ll Garcia, Cyrus Garcia, Dora Elosia Garcia, Henry Garcia, Henry G. Garcia, Mary Helen Garcia, Neffaly Ns.. Garrison, Sandra Nell Garza, Amalia Garza, Eleanor Joyce Garza, Hector Rober! Garza, Lupe Garza, Richard Cesar K' Yeme- Garza, Rudy Geissler, Freddie W. Gennaro, Carmen Geyer, Harry Clifford Gimbel, John Carl Gomez, Joseph Paul Gonzales, Diamantina Gonzales, Lucille Gonzales, Lydia Miss Wharten's Algebra I class seems to he working in deep concentration. Cheers On Hi yh Gonzales, Rene A. Graves, Burrel Edward Green, Walter Hardy Grundy, Robert Guerrerg Vglmq B Hamilton Elizabeth F. Hamm, Carolyn Hatch, Charles Ray Henderson, LeRoy Hernandez, Angelita V. Hernandeg Frances Hernandez, John Hernandez, Manuel V. Hernandez, Nora Hernandez, Raymond Herrera, Mary Herron, Carole Ann Hinoiosa, Corando Huggins, Johnetto Jackson, Rose Helen lflllDlCl!l.Patrisia These students wait patiently to see their first assembly in Brackenridge. hake Down The Thunder . 1 6 M A. -1 , ' - ilk! Johnson, James C. Johnson, James W. Johnson, Reuben Karam, Mildred lou Kelley, Patricia Irene lamb, Thomas A. lane, Michael Newton Lepold, Carmen Lisle, Doris Jean little, Peggy loyce loera, Raymond M. Long, David F. Lopez, Cipriano Lopez, Juanita Lopez, Mary Esther lopez, Rudy Siller lopez, Victoria Stella Luian, Arthur rm, ... i 1 .-. A A A ',f' : 1 . lr . j McCall, James iioiiaaa el-f 1 holdin W. ...W .,....,..M......,... V,. , . .4 k ,,.,-,,....w- :. If, 559- '- - -.-771.1 W , 11 ,, ',. 1 :ji XXI ':' -1.2-E. -5 It Q -5- . f r., A . A L ' ' - 5 ff: 1 .K Alf -' F ,... ' 'Y Y '1 1 3 i . . 5 1 ' ' 1 I- - S., . . 'xg . it 1 --..gi . -Q - 'YJ when-:-Q JL.. Fig ga. ., ix , 1 Melntoeh, Penny Anne Nannette Suggs shows one of the reasons for sophomore stage-fright when Mgln9g5h,Mqry .la Ann attending Breckenridge, it'e such a big school, for one so small! From The Sky, Qu A 55, . 5 ' ' , ME . Madrid, Armando Martin, Bobby lee Martin, Margaret L. Martinez, Vangie Martinez, Carmen E. Martinez, Elisa Mary A iid 2 , Xi , . Martinez, Jesse Martinez, Melehor G. Medina, Elsie Medina, Mario Medina, Mary Isabel Medrano, Dalia QA 'L me ' -' Menchaca, Benny L. Mendez, George P. Mendez, Victor M. Mendoza, Marina A. Mergele, Charles E. Meyer, Davld A. Miller, Glenn Minor, David Ellis Mlllifr 5llll'l0Y Am' Mills, Helen Marie What Though The Odds Hr .1 Montex, John H. Montgomery, Joy l. Morin, Mary Mosby, Raymond A. Moths, Richard C. Muguerxa, August R. Muguerxa, Tony Narvaiz, Socorro Neitxlxe, Bill Obey, Flores Jean Ogle, Edward J. Opter, JoAnn Marie J. K, 1 H Ornelaz, Raymond C. Ott, Jeanette Rosalie Padilla, Rachel Paez, Sylvia Martinez Paix, Rowena Palitza, William Frank Palos, Manuel C. Pennington, James D Pdfddd, Ufilill G- Paxfen, Margaret Be Great Or Small Perez, Alfonso S. X . X Qi, . 3 , ' , , tx i .. ' s Perez, Freddie M. Perez, Jeanette Perez, Marion Perez, Pele C. Perez, Peie G. Perkins, Leslie Craig Phelps, Charles E. Plaia, Frank Plafa, .lesse Powell, Joyce Marie Prah, Kafhleen Priebe, Nancy Gail Quintero, Hector G. Quirega, Robert Ramos, Raymond M. Rangel, Gloria Jean Reyna, Vidar Alonzo Rivas, Ralph Albert Reynosa, Gilbert Patricia Causey and James Dockens stop to look upon the different Rieras, .loe club and organization boxes found in the main hall. Brackenridge High Will Ries, Irene Roberts, Joe Ann Rocha, Adolph H. Rodriguez, Frank E. Rodriguez, Gabriel Rodriguez, Herlinda P. VX L kk i 5 ., V , Rodriguez, Humberto Rodriguez, Tom Roman, Tammy C. Ruiz, Stella Saenz, Alicia Saenz, Theresa Salazar, Arthur Salazar, Eliceo E. Salazar, Eliodoro D. Salazar, Irene Salazar, Jesse Saldana, Michael Albert i Steward, Jenin Cdrvl Sullivan, luttrell D. Stoltz, Suggs, Nannette Richard Samuel While Our L0 al Sons Are F' -W il E i f Taylor, Earl Charles Taylor, Elizabeth Ann Taylor, Ellis D. Taylor, Travis Terrazas, Lucia Torres, Jae Trevino, Grace Trevino, Robert E. Trevino, Sylvia Tflliillb, Martha Ann Valdex, Dorothy H. Valdez, Mary louise Valle, Janie Van Brandt, Beatrice Vasquez, Bertha Sylvia Veale, T. Ervin Vela, Sam Velasquel, Oralla Venlura, FNWIK MUN Wagner, Rudolph Vidal, Villarreal, Yolanda N. Amalia Marching nward To Victor 3 in al X R ' . gif, ' X 'M ' .eg K , a Y X if ., Walker, Cecilia Maria Washington, Joyce Y. Wehmeyer, Ruby Moe Welch, Diana Louise Wesley, Thomas Whalman, Suo Alice Whlte, Guy While, Robert L, Jr. While, Sharon Grace Williamson, Ray E. Wilson, Claude Wood, Dorothy I.. Ybarra, Robori Young, Addie E. Youngblood, Donald R. Zaborsky, Mary V. Zamora, Robert Ramos Zuniga, Gloria Jane W A l A ' A 1 1 92 w 1 9 up .. ???g:iwgq S 'Q .QFFNPV I .. iz- 'T , A is 15 A + N 1, - .,,,- -Q ,vs f NS' ,N .ws A W XT 'x,s'f5hK 4 ESPN ff 5 ,.:1xwTiwHgsy wigs' A A 5 N K. . Qfwvqwwkxmtrgx I L ,.nQQ3T5,EkwRK W Ks X L iq N ws x S YS wg HT W I k gg , . .. ,QQ .4 wg qu, - Li Y L Q Y - X Q. f an . 1 ff Q, , , - M A .g is ix l E 9533 S 4 f 'iii xxx? A ' . C Q . n O . . 2 . X 14.4 V Q I 'ffff 1'g?'ft 1, - 7 -v 4 .J- sift' fb, ll. f I v 'r l J V P 4, vw + K A, x m QW- 4 ,Q ,NL u J i Duran, Irene Fonseca, Francisco Aguilar Golan, Andrew Garza Harman, James OLGA RUEDA Presiden? Coleman, Robert Charles Cruz, Maria Theresa De lean, Antonio Campbell, James Clayton Cockrell, Francine Band dds Adams, Reber! Earl n New Director Hemphill, Charles ..g-.V ' i e K 4 Henderson, Leroy Hubbard, Frederick . we ff 1:5 'W 41, ,if MR. LUTHER AUBREY PHILLIPS Band Direclor Hurlado, Consuelo Johnson, James Charles Lamoureaux, Willy Lee, Frank Alfred Lopez, Rudy Siller Martinez, Pal Martino, Madeline Constance Breckenridge Band takes o rest while unending o football gome. Band Sponsors Minor, Dovid Ellis W Ridge, Ellxobeih Ann Robinson, Ivory Lawrence Rodriguez, Tom Resales, Joe Edward Moreno, 'I11od V. Odom, lomor Ortiz, Rosie Monroy, Don P. Morales, Henry Hamilton 11 Band members show their cheerful spirit at 'he Kerrville game. Salas Bertha Esther Sanchez Margaret Rachel Scheelnlan, Vlrglnla Trevlno, Anna Trevlno, Glerla Alice Valdez, Mary Vlllarreal, Yelanda Navarro Washington, Joyce Yvonne Weaver, Wayne Willard Wlleon, Claude 99 e e 4 Band P3PtlClP3tCS I ' , V N Henry Morales, drum maior, practices for the coming parades. Band members are seen on the 'Field early in the morning. 7 F. Briseno, Vice-Pres.p R. Lopez, Sac.-1'reas.g and B. Salas, Repm take time to pose for a camera before a football game. Beautiful music was played by the band for the Variety Show. In Many Events The end of the year found the Brackenridge Eagle Band further along the road towards ac- complishing their goal of traditional greatness. With the same detemiination they have been noted for, the band overcame their handicaps of size and inexperience. Under the direction of Mr. Aubrey Phillips, the band once more pro- vided the musical background for drills which they helped present at football games. They also supported the team by traveling to Kerrville to attend the football game. School spirit was aroused by their thundering music at all pep rallies and the assemblies. On the night of Open House they presented a wonderful concert which added the finishing touches to a very outstandiigg program. With spirit they loyally represent Brackenridge at several parades. The members found it also necessary to launch several money- making projects during the busv schedule. Money had to be earned for new uniforms, so with the help of the other organizations the most success- ful record hop ever staged at Brackenridge was given. This project was followed by paper drives and magazine sales. The hard work and efforts have proved rewarding to the band, and their desire to be the best lends proof that their pro- gress will continue. T. Rodriguez, Lib.: l. Odom, Qlrmsmy and D. Monroy, Lib. and Assistant Qtrmstny wore Brackenridge Bond officers of 1950, A precision marching drill is displayed by the Bond and PJ's. While two bond members talk Mary Elixoldo buys a calm slleo. ACOMPANY Officers And on Commissioned MASTER SGT EUGENE RUF Allalinger, Frank Brooks, Phillip Calwell, William Frith, Lonnie Glance, Roy I-lumphress, Charles lenlzari, Ronald Mauricio, Mike McFarland, Albert Menehaeu, Benny Mooney, Robert Moszee, lumen Muguenu, August Ncrvcez, Robert Saenx, Nick Officers Train For Leadership The Reserved Officers Training Corp of Brack- enridge offers military training and experience to all boys who are interested. The training received in this organization proves invaluable to oung men when they enter military service. Although the mem- bers of the R. O. T. C. work diligently to raise their standards, they also have many opportunities to have fun. During the summer, the members and their dates had loads of fun at the corp picnic. They showed a great deal of school spirit at pep rallies during football season and at several of the games they drilled with the band and pep squad. In the spring the Military Ball, the biggest social event on their calendar, was the scene of many hours of danc- ing and the presentation of well-deserved awards. Spring proved to be quite a busy season for the R.O.T.C. because during these months they partici- pated in several contests. These included the An- nual Interschool Drill Competition, and the Rifle Team Intercity and Intracity Competition. At the annual Field Day Ceremonies, awards were given to the outstanding members. The year was brought to a close with the Federal Inspection. Merriwealher Ons Lira, Robert loudd, Ernest Canw, Alex Brown, Charles Cherry, Benny Fanner, Nelae Green, Walter Huerra, Henry lopex, Leandro Madison, Otis Marfinel, Rudy McCall, James McCall, Michael Perldnl, Leslie Pierce, Clarence Ray, Charles Rice, .lehn V Torres, .lee X r K R - 1 -nas r Nite BCQMPANY Marksmanship And Drilling l SGT. FIRST CLASS RICHARD FULTON Assistant Commandant Ramon, .lesse Aranda, Rudy Chavez, Arthur Cueringlon, Glenn Johnson, James Kalinelc, Wayne Mariinez, Richard Medina, Mario Ortiz, Oscar Paliiza, William Perez, Alfonso Saldano, George Soliz, Guadalupe Taylor, Ellis Torrico, Russell Simon Jerry Rodriguez, .lolm Jamas, Alfred Are Conducted B Cadets Mullins, Donald C 3 Stoltz, David McMillan, lawrence The First Bottle Group consists ef cadets lieutenant Colonel Kelley, Captain Johnson, and Maior Morris. Barnes, Matthew Cartwright, Robert Claridge, Harold Estrada, Arnold Euell, Robert Fuentes, Herman Gonous, James Guerrero, Albert Hemphill, Byron Mergele, Charles Perez, Pete C. Perez, Pete G. Roman, Tommy Talarnantes, James White, Elrey C COMPANY Muguerza, Gilbert Vaughan, Wallace Guzman, Antonio Allalinger, John Blancas, Manuel Caballero, Manuel Campos, Eddie Carr, William Chin, Homer Fernandez, Leopoldo Garcia, Neffaly Garza, Hecior Gay, Ernest Geyer, Harry Monlez, John Mosby, Raymond Sanchez, Hiram Sanchez, Joe Sandoval, Alfred Officers Urge Companies N' X f .. Q'f ' 1 35,4 5 l 4 e. 111. ,,,' 1 1 -11 '1:'1' 1. .. TL . H Q . l i .-., if -- H S Y Sue' i The Brigade Slaff consists of the following cadets: Col. Sandoval, LQ. Col. Callaway, Maior Lawrence, Maier Janney, Maier Borchers, and Sgt. Mai. Dickson. To Perform As Team The Socond Battle Group consists of lt. Col. Jimmy Hamilton, Capt. Don Bomor, and Mai. Tony Saucoda. ,,-.Q ,v-E 7 Tippin, .lamos Thornton, Bill Alvarado, Raymond NlcCrary, Robort Parry, Robort Atloo, Edwin Cappolli, John Casillas, Joo Cubriol, Raymond Estrada, Edward Garza, Hoctor Hernandez, .loo Mendez, Victor Reyna, Victor Soriano, Frank Wosloy, Henry Wosloy, Thomas Williamson, Ray Zamora, Robort 7 DCOMPANY GPOIIP Is -Y. was , W s M1 , 4' 1 ' f 1 'fc 4 ra g? 5 ' if 5 T4 Hu-K' A ff '33 N - K 3 3 OCS Club members listen quietly while President John Dickson talks about some important club business. ,-sa, 'Drag tr-r YQ' 3 Gorsline, Roberi Cuellar, Jose Marlin, Bobby Bara, Herman Garcia, Tony Crisp, Donald Geissler, Freddie Glasco, James Johnson, Rueben long, David Marshall, Cloophus Mendel, George Murphy, Gene Saldana, Michael Srhoenemann, Bill Sullivan, Luhrell Velasquex, Juan To The Perez, .loe Perez, Lionel Baldif, Genaro Crider, Vernon Hollis, Wardell Cuellar, Jimmy Davila, Manuel Dominguez, Jesse Drxynuala, Eugene Fagan, Roosevelt Garcia, Rene Hernandez, John Johnson, Robert Moore, Donald Ogle, Edward Puenre, .loe Salsedo, Anthony Cadet Corps ,Q 6 - ,,,. 5V wus , ,, E: N X ki 6, X The Color Guard-Richard Sloliz, Fred Child, Arnold and Hector Esrrada-pay lribule ro our Iwo flags. Precision Drilling, Marksmanship A Drill Team erforms the Queen Ann Salute, one of the man outstandin drills. P Y 9 Th men work many hours to get perfect co-ordination for Annual Drill Competition. T T J V A .. V 5, -My gzwii' CDT. CAPT. GILBERT MUGUERZ4 Drill Team Commander The A Drill Team once again puts on a magnificent halftime show at Ft. Sam Houston. Practiced B Drill, Rifle Teams Q . 'H'- 93 W First Row: Neftaly Garcia, Walter Green, Robert Lira. Second Row: Otis Merriweather, John Callaway, Roy Lawrence, and Nick Saenz. These marksmen compose the rifle team. DT. l.T. COL. JOHN CALLAWAY Rifle Team Captain The Brack Rifle Team prepares to show expert marksmanship at one of their matches. B rf ' l tt, 57 l ' I kxhk' ,. Lawrence McMillan, editor-in-chief, pastes up proofs. w Rosemary Preacher, business manager, records the ads sold by staffers. Rhonda Dubrasky, feature editor, discusses coming events on the calendar with Ruby Groth, the social news editor. Staffers Enjoy Enjoying a year of memories was the Bracken- ridge Times Staff, the school pa . To start the year successfully, members of tllc?-staff acted as salesmen to entice students at the school to sub- scribe to the Times for a semester. Meeting deadlines, trying for scoops, and selling ads all became part of the everyday life of a Times staffer. After the first issue was published, permanent appointments were made and some students assumed the duties of page editors while others worked as reporters. Still necessary for all members, however, was the job of selling ads, the bread and butter for a news- paper. All contributed to the editing of this bi- weekly. Copyreaders Ruth Palacios and Carolyn Carvalal are re- sponsible for checking proofs, and writing all headlines. Explaining an item on the galley proof to Sportswriter Tom Sandoval is Vincent Adamo, editor of sports pages. Work, Fun On December 3-5 several members of the staff joined the earbook members and treked to Denton, Texas, fbr the annual Texas High School Press Association Convention. Many new ideas were learned and acquaintances made. In De- cember, too, came the Christmas party, shared with members of the La Retama staff. Gifts were exchanged, games played, and platefuls of good barbequed chicken were soon eaten. With the start of a new semester subscriptions were again sold, and new members were to be added to the staff. Constant efforts were always being made to improve the quality of the Oldest High School Newspaper in Texas. Sending a copy of the Times to schools ever the state and nation is the iob of Exchange Editor Carmen Cardona. Edna Murray pins a Times award on the bulletin beard as Robert Quiroga helps lucy Salinas check an advertisers. Mrs. Willson, spenser, lectures to the Times staffers News Editor Olga R. Rueda posts the assignment sheet for the next issue. Mary Helen loxano and Barbara Herron prepare to meet a deadline fer their weekly columns in the city papers. if ,ef Times Welcomes l l 1 3 i l S .a' IQ 1 As Arabella It looks as if some siaffevs don'l want the editor io change these records! Garcia and Lorena John hype, Byron Hemphill and Gerald Borehers think of new ideas for sieries. No business when old Timex New Members Marva Thomas, Claudia Fassnidge, and Ruby Wehmeyer, writers, fold and stack the newspaper for distribution. :welcome new students te the stuff. As Lawrence discusses future plans, feed seems to be first In these minds DENNIS ULLRICH Editor-In-Chlof Selecting a theme and dedication for the annual was our first link in the chain which was to be- come our golden chain of memories. During the summer the staff met to plan the work to be done in the fall. When school started the cover was chosen and layouts were begun. Pictures were taken of school activities and the junior staff was kept busy selling ads. With the a proach of each dead- line the office was a flurry ofp activity as we strived to complete each section. There were also many pleasurable moments, both planned and unplanned. In the spring the members attended a newspaper and year ook workshop at the University of Texas. The winter found us at the T.H.S.P.A. convention in Denton, Texas. Sev- eral parties and the final banquet became the last link in our chain. We, the annual staff, feel that we have had no more golden memories than those we shared while planning and working together to publish the 1960 La Retama. RAY ELIZONDO MYRNA WILLIAMS Associate Editor Literary Editor IARIARA WILSON MARY GRIJALVA Co-Clos: Editor Faculty Editor JANICE PAUL ROBERT PERRY Business Manager Photographer f4lVIemories Chosen MARIA WAGNER GERALD BORCHERS Club Editor Co-Organization Editor Whot's the name of Brock's yearbook thot's mods fe hold your name up high! High! High! Full of pu 1959 LA RETAMA HONORS First Place Certificate Columbia Scholasdc Press Association Columbia University A11 Texas Honor Rating Texas High School Press Association Texas Women's University Second Place Honor Rating National Scholastic Press Association University of Minnesota MRS. BETTY! WILLSON Sponsor As Senior Theme l l CANDELARIA PADILLA JO ANNE FEI.KNER Co-Organization Editor Co-Class Editor ou and mo? La Rotamo, I.a Rotama, forovor wo will ru, games, and dances that's throughout tho book. RUTH PALACIOS ALFONSO SALDANA Editorial Assistant Sports Editor LORETTA JAHN JUDY AMARO School Life Editor Circulation Manager RONALD ROCHA JIMMY HAMILTON Staff Artist Photographer ll7 l Patricia Applewhlte Gayle Bralnlett Johnnie lou Fenner End! HOIBUFII Junier stuff members try to help seniors write some cutlines. Juniors Boost Betty Walters, Flerine Aguila: on an act selling vitamin pills in Censuele Hurtude 118 1 ee ,e l Ad Sa es Eoborl, Lira, and Gayla Bramloir pu! he annual la Rofama :alas program. I Barry lou Walion Tom Rodriguez Robert llra Lynda Unrhrwood Thou Iunlars look over some of their siaff members ad salon. Ruth Palacios, Mrs. Willson, Dennis Ullrich, and Ray Elixondo gather to discuss some layouts for the advertising section. Gerald Borcllers seems to have some interesting pictures going into his section by the looks on the girls' faces. Senior Staff Combines Senior annual staff members are practicing for the annual presentation assembly. From left to right they are: .lanice Paul, Al Saldana Padilla, Gerald Borchers, Robert Perry, Jimmy Hamilton, Susie Felkner, Barbara Wilson, Myrna Williams, Ruth Palacios, Ray Elizondo, am 120 N at I Annual sfaff members are shown relaxing and enioying a game of checkers after meeting the big deadline. Fun With Work EQ y If udy Amare, Maria Wagner, Lorem: Jahn, Mary Griialva, Candy Mrs. Willson proudly displays her silver plaher and shakers ennis Ullrich, editor-in-chief, ai mike reading the theme. given by the '59 and '60 annual staffs at a Christmas party. ' Q MISS RUTH NAYLOR Sponsor Betty Walters, historian, Barbara Wilson, typist, and Mary E lopez, secretary-treasurer, keep the scrapbook, type all letters, and record their money and reports respectively. Officers Lead An unforgettable year of work, play, and pro- gress was recorded in the Purple jacket scrapbook or the past year. There are many memories of the activities in which they participated while working to support Brackenridge and arousing school spirit. Marking the first step on their road to success were the performances at the football games. March- ing with the Eagle Band, the pep squad resumed the practice of drilling during halftime. The Purple jackets' drill team, the Drillettes, also performed at basketball games. The progress continued as they continuously practiced marching in preparation for the parades. Along with all the work, many lighter moments were had by the P.I.'s. At the close of football and basketball season, they honored the players with the traditional banquets. A Christmas party, at which a hilarious skit was presented and gifts were brought for orphans, was enjoyed by the members and the administration. In May, new cheerleaders and officers were elected. These girls were crowned by the previous officers at a wonderful banquet. The Coronation was followed by a dance, thus bring- ing the year to a climax. Purple Jacket officers pose in their rl l Successful Year MARY ELLEN MALEY President MYRNA WILLIAMS Vice-President office boforo a wookly mooring. Tho Purple Jacket lioutenanls - Guillermina Elias, Rosaura Morales, Janie Valle, and Poggy Simmons - an each in full command of managing Oho four divisions officionily. Acosla, Anita Aguilar, Flo Angolila Ahumada, Celia Horminia Alanis, Gerry Amaro, Judy Olga Applawhih, Patricia .lo Arciniega, Louise Barraza, Gloria Barraza, Yolanda Virginia Baxior, Patricia Bazoldua, Tommie Bornal, Ida Besa, Eloise G. Bramleh, Gayla Ray Cardona, Carmen Carrola, Gloria Ann Girls Help 'lr . Y'-K wg: QU'-vw... ii.. if -tZ.,s Q3 At Registration i H.. 'H-ug.. and 1 i Q . ik. K .sr , PM n Q.. 'lb K l ir--Y Carvaiol, Carolyn louise Cordo, Jana Chopa, Lupe Do Loon, Dalia Da loan, Ramonciia Elias, Guillarmina Elizondo, Mariha Mac Floras, Margarita Floras, Rosario Garcia, Diana Gannora, Carman Gonzales, Eleanor Hardwick, Barbara Joan Holguin, Elida Iborra, Floranea Karam, Julia Purple Jackets Enjo ' ,gf i Karam, Mildred Lou Lackey, Beverly limen, Aurora fi' Lopez, Mary Esiher lezano, Alice Irene lexano, Mary Helen Luian, Yolanda Roblede Maley, Mary Ellen Martinez, Carmen Elizabeth Medina, Mary Isabel Mem, Olga Irma Morales, Isabel Morales, Resaura Nova, Sylvia Angelina Opter, Jo Ann Marie Pail, Rowena Parade, Oiilia Grasiela Football Banquet Paul, Janice Elizabeth Rangol, Yolanda Riggs, Doroilley - Rios, Alma S. Rios, Virginia K Reborn, Joe Ann Sales, Palsy 5- -., .AMX Hmml,,',l i -J' Salinas, Mary Helen Sandoval, Annie Esfella Sandoval, Edna Simmons, Peggy Marlene Valle, Janie Walters, Berry Lou Williams, Myrna Louise Wilson, Barbara Ann Zaborslcy, Mary Virginia Zunigo, Gloria Jana I Cheerleaders Create 4 OLGA MEI! JUDY AMARO Senior Cheerleader YOLANDA BARRAZA Senior Cheerleader 1 i i i i i i The Breckenridge cheerleaders practice before leading the siudent body in the regular pep rallies during the fooiball season. l Terrific Spirit CHEERLEADER GlORlA CARROIA Junior Cheerleader GAYLA IRAMLETT Junior Cheerleader Smiling prehily for flue camera in Owe of their uniforms are our energeiie cheerleaders - Gogi, Judy, Olga, Yolanda, and Gayla Drillettes Perform At Breckenridge Drillenes fake time off their busy schedules to pose for the camera before their usual prucfice. Formaiion is performed by Purple .lockers ui cl foolbull game. g 2 , 1, 95 ' h , x 1 ' n The unity of the drillers is an asset gained by hard practice Basketball Games Steady marching and practice by the Eagle Drillettes show perfection while performing at the basketball games. PJ Drillettes are seen doing one of their best performances. 'K Q2 QQ. 'Uni A 73 The Purple Jackets attended all football games of the season. Cleveland, Grovor X1 Urllogo, Olga Cordona, Dolores Y '45 ..,' Q S S.C. Makes Annual 1 F D Dickson, John Montgomery, Joy GOSE, JOE M. Fall Sponsor Chapo, Lupe Cohan, lofty Cruz, Theresa Daniela, Audrey De leon, Delia De Leon, Ramoncira De Soto, Marie Dever, Douglas Elias, Guillermino Flores, Henrietta Ferrior, Lorraine Gullardo, Valeska Sales A Big Success Representation of the student body is accom- plished through the Student Council organization. Members are elected from each advisory by their classmates. Many helpful activities are undertaken by this group to better Brackenridge. One of their main projects is the management of the student store which enables students to buy supplies at school. They are also responsible for the Student Directory. At Christmas they worked diligently to fill cheer baskets for the Clearing Bureau, and clothes and toys for needy families. La Retama sales are also handled by the Council members. Many hours are spent making pom-poms for the P. I.s and student bod . Several social, affairs were also sponsored by the Student Council. The annual Kick-Off Prom' was the scene of laughter and gay dancing. They at- tended the Alamo Association of Student Councils and delegates were sent to the T.A.S.C. convention in Corpus Christi. Herrera, Mary Sanchez, Guadalupe Chavez, Mlnnle is 3 v HQ r Morales, Henry Prolnt, Lucille Quintero, Hector Rios, lrene Gonzales, Lucille Gonzales, Lydia Hatley, David Karam, Julia Meyer, David Martinez, Manuel Salas, Bertha Venegas, Virginia Villarreal, Yolanda Washington, Joyce HOURNOY, VERNON D. Spring Sponsor Directory Keeps S.C. Busy B I i President ........ 2nd Vice-President Con: Secretary . . . Treasurer .... Historian . . . Reporter .... Student Council members are busy working on the Student Directory. Rec. Secretary ...... Chaplain ......... Boy Sgt.-at-Arms . . . Sponsor .............. . . . . . . john Dickson lst Vice-President ..... ..... G rover Cleveland Roy Santos . . . . Mary Herrera . . . . . Dolores Cardona Ramoncita De Leon .. . . joy Montgomery . . . . Audrey Daniels . . . . Tyrone Willis . . . . Eli Martinez Girl Sgt.-at-Arms ....... Lucille Gonzales Parliamentarian ................ Alfred Lopez Mr. Vernon D, F lournoy These six Brockenridge Student Council members are inspecting John Dickson, Roy Santos, and Monuel Martinez seem to be getting the worst end of the deal ofter o fun filled Student Council party. one of the many Christmas baskets given for needy families. Journalists Make Quill And Scroll Members of the Times and La Retama staffs with outstanding abilities in journalism are rewarded for all their work with membership in Quill and Scroll. To obtain membership in the honor society a student must be a junior with a 3.0 average or a senior in the upper third of his class and be recom- mended by the Times or La Betama sponsor. Each student must then be approved by the Executive Sec- retary of the Quill and Scroll Society. An initiation ceremony at which members are presented pins that give their positions is held during a school assembly in early spring. These ins are a symbol of the honor and are worn with pride by each member. Twenty- seven new members were initiated this year and Mrs. WVillson sponsored the Society. lofi to right ls! raw: Olga R. Rueda, Mary Helen loxano, Consuela Hurfada, Johnnie lou Fanner, Rhonda Dubrasky, Ruby Groth, Carolyn l. Carvaial. 2nd raw: Marva Thomas, Rosemary Preacher, Robert Lira, Carmen Cardona, Betty lou Waliers, and Ruby Wohmeyer. left to righl Is! row: Mary Griialva, Maria Wagner, Candelaria Padilla, Mrs. Willson, Ruth Palacias, Loretta Jahn, Judy Amare. 2nd row: Bobby Perry, Dennis Ullrich, Myrna Williams, Barbara Wilson, Janice Paul, Raymundo Elixondo, and Jimmy Hamilton. High Scholastic Averages Prove Valuable From left to right lst row: Mary Griialva, Guillermina Elias, Loretta Jahn, Alice Valadez, Minnie Chavez, Yolanda Barraza, Judy Amare. 2nd row: Janice Paul, Peggy Simmons, Myrna Williams, Mary E. Maley, Gwen Marsh, Emma Beeson, Kathleen Ackermann. 3rd row: Francine Cockrell, Olga R. Rueda, Ray Elixondo, Bobby Perry, Dorothy Renken, Olga Melo. 4th row: Dennis Ullrich, Lawrence McMillan, Perfecto Villarreal, Jerald Brown, John Callaway, Homer Jimenez, Fred Kellner. 5th row: Carroll Kelley, Jimmy Ham- ilton, Robert Zarbaugh, Jerry Simon, John Dickson, Trinidad Almanza, Gilbert Muguerza. One of the highest honors which a school can bestow upon a graduating senior is membership in the National Honor Society. Striving to be elected into this organization is one of his main goals from the time a student enters Brackenridge until he graduates. A student is chosen on the basis of outstanding service to the school, leadership ability, scholarship, merit, and character. Juniors with these same out- standing abilities are also elected into the Society. An impressive initiation ceremony is presented in May. From left to right, first row: Gloria Carrola, Mrs. Gray, Miss Henderson, Mrs. Hendrix, Mrs. Magruder, Marie De Soto, Elido Holguin. Second row: Pat Applewhite, Isobel Morales, Connie Martinez, Kathryn Satterwhite, Jeannette Carrola, Alma P. Rios, Johnnie Fanner. Third row: Paul Hernandez, Gayla Bramlelt, Manuel Cavazos, John Parker, Robert Lira, Dorothey Riggs, Betty lou Walters. Seniors Receive Sigma Epsilon Pins Students from left to right, first row: Alice Valodez, Emma Beeson, Miss Moore, Kathleen Aclcarmann, Mary Malay. Second row: Porfeclo Villarreal, Dennis Ullrich, Olga R. Rueda, Marva Thomas, Mary Griialvo, Ray Elizondo, and Charles Johnson The honor of receiving a Sigma Epsilon pin to keep is the privilege of graduating seniors who have maintained an average of 3.5 throughout high school. This, one of the highest honors a student can receive, is a goal many students strive to achieve. VVhen a student makes the honor roll he automatically receives a pin whether he is a sopho- more, junior, or senior. They must be returned, however, at the end of the year or if the wearer fails to maintain a high average. Through this organization capable students are given an incentive to stud '. For several years Miss Moore has spon- sored tliis honor society and encouraged students to make good grades. SIGMA EPSILON HONORARY SOCIETY MEMBERS Miss Selby Moore, Sponsor Kathleen Ackermann Emma Beeson Ray Elizondo Maiy Crijalva Charles Johnson Mary Ellen Maley Olga R. Rueda Marva Thomas Dennis Ullrich Alice Valadez Perfecto Villarreal 4' N N svn .F 1 :sa if ,f f no X. .ta X v W. b ' ' N f 0 xx 1 .. t Y C Q 'Q X 2.152 u i , ff? Mx I - ' ' si 1 L 'J V, , X .E I , iw f' F ' if ' in . I f f':, I Y 1 . N fir 1 - 1 1 Q 1 'J 1 , 1 , Z ' . I 4 X '- - 1 A , 5 I !?i?,h I -- - 2 , f A J V Him, K . 7 ' 1 1 I 'Iii' , . 1 ,':i?,,.fif ' 5, f' - 'N' f A 1 f., V... if. - f ,J V -i I A - E , W 1 . - ' . , X f i 'Ak , X, . ' W ' ' . 1'4 4,n . 1 . -X ' A . , ---1 W I 'C , 1 f I ' - I 2 1sJX . 140 1 Q ' ' fl + ff ' if E 53 A L :ix X- 5, A -, , 'Q ,fs A , M I - Q, .F in j 4 W K Q S I ' K 'sig hfffwfl Q if gig' I 2 ,5 A Q A Ei S' 1 ' , ma. fa , 'Q9f g r 6 E 5 4 f 1 ' Wifi, - f Y' ,V , f WG w,,. A ' 1 .,,1, 5 1? 4 gi Au L: , E, A 1 - i I I f,.f.4 jg in - Q , - t f. ,f i - ,-S - Q ti if ' Y ' 4 ' 1 5, 5 g X -.523 Akr . ' 0-4 f ' 1 M 5 1 , li, L , ' I ' W its .4 if '-f..s'f?i?2 5 f .. . , rp 'af ks , Q 1 57,1 V -+I Agnfv' W ,, ',,. . if fr xl up 'Hindi ,Mn Yi Fi x ,Ewa 1 ws-v, 4 ' 5 - ' F Q E1 k as V. i . -5 , , ,rig I ,I L. R. , .ii KA .,, x if 5 . gf 134 53 ii. E 3 Q. ff 5 P ,Q 32: ' wk K W, ,f K via ff 1 itz: -Lf'-E f wg . ,-wr . ggf A 3? , ., ,V Q. I .4 1 . ' R-3,45 . . . lu a'- K . K is 'Y , ,rg , 53? 33 , U W :lf 12-mm f . ,igjglzjm A ,, vw Balto S lh mak s off oh the shoe I c s Fe do Gulun und Joe Hinoiosa plan to lake the res! from u Red Raider Killeen Grounds First Flight BRACK VS. KILLEEN A much improved and hopeful Eagle squad trav- eled north for its first competition of the 1959 gridiron season to meet the owerful Killeen Kan- garoos. However, the team boasting 7 juniors on its lineup was turned back with a 32-6 defeat. The loss to Killeen was the second in two years for Brackenridge, but presented a better showing than its predecessor and brought out the hard work put into the team. The mighty Kangaroos had no easy game, however, for the score didn't tell the tale. Brackenridge managed to match the Killeen power throughout the game but was forced to let the Kangaroos outscore them on a few mistakes. Again and again the Eagles' gridiron machine made its way down to the opposing goal line only to see disappointment kill their efforts and turn the pigskin over to the nervous Kangies. The lone Brackenridge tally came after Stallings ate up bits of yardage with the help of Smith and C-alan in the first half. The long, overdue drive was climaxed by a two-yard plunge by Stal- lings. The victors also owned the best play of the game, which saw a Killeen halfback scoot the ma- jority of the field for a last-minute touchdown in the second eriod to boost the score to 20-6. A stubborn Eagle frdrward wall put up a terrific fight against the heavier Kangaroos. The air attack, however, kept the Eagles in trouble all through the game. E gle iuilbuck Clifford Stallings works his way down Oo the six ya dlno as fell w t mmahs and opponcnls look on Warbirds Blast Gerard 4-7 0 BRACK VS. ST. CERARD'S The fleetfooted Eagle backfield carved out hunks of yardage behind its rock-ribbed line to fade out the hopeless Royal Blues, 47-0. The mighty Eagles scored first on a 65-yard punt return by Belton Smith, and then within minutes sent Cliff Stallings 44 yards to the blue-grass two yard line. From there Smith scored on the following play and later com- bined forces with Stallings for six additional points. But a 20-point lead didn't satisfy Stallings' desire, and after having a 45-yard run nullified, he returned with a run that left sixty percent of the field in his tracks. Belton Smith later reached paydrrt on a 78-yard run and boosted the score to 34-O at the halftime. After the intermission Brack came back to score two more for the road. The first was a drive cli- maxed by a 40-yard run in favor of Cliff Stallings and guided by Galan. But the last was gained the hard way. After moving the ball little by little, McCall caught a 40-yard pass that went to the inner ten-yard line, a penalty pushed the squad back to the 20, this forced Fernando Galan to throw for 20 yards to Floyd Blanks in the end zone. The whole Eagle squad shone in the lopsided Brackenridge vic- tory that helped to even the record at one win and one loss. This was the second time that the Eagles have set back the Royal Blues in their two years of competition. 4 McCall shakes off u desperation lucklo by an Alice buck. BRACK VS. EDISON The majestic Eagles knocked the glitter off the twice victorious Edison Bears, 13-0. Brack- enridge barred the Bears after a bad start in which it dropped a few punts and got off on the wrong wing. However, after all the mistakes had been made in the first quarter, Stallings came charging back with a touchdown. The 58-yard sec- ond period touchdown drive started on a fourth down try when quarterback Fernando Galan gambled for four yards, and instead claimed the needed yardage and an extra 29 with it. Then the hard- faking, bull-dozing, field general rang up another ten to the Bear 16 yard line. From there Stallings raced to the two, but a penalty on the play set Brack back to the 31, from w ere Stallings gal- loped the distance to climax the drive. The point after touchdown was good, and Brackenridge led 7-0 at the half. After the halftime ceremonies were over and the head knocking resumed, the Warbirds threatened again and again but could never push the ball across the final stripe. The third peri- od ended that way, and then early in the fourth stanza Edison punted the ice setter of the game. Stalling received the pigskin on the fourteen, and as his waiting arms clinched the ball he started on a punt return that didn't end until he had crossed into the promised land. The failure of the extra point at this stage of the game ended the night's scoring and gave the high-flying Eagles their second win in three rugged contests. Glittered Bears Fall Beneath Eagle Claws l Q1 1, ,, 1 ' 1' 3, Quill f, , V: ' lrl' or 5- 'fi-if as , s S. A a , ,.. 4? 9 w., , gr -'--'- K , . ,ig -Z, it Vhk 5 i - A trrr 1 Sauk' ., eral. - Q. -f .,,, -,:,--M' 2- as,-f-has I- g. - 3 .wg f -' 3, s -.5 I , ' ,rr g fu.,-' W ,f Zia., ' 2 eff -at ,553 .. '- 5 -ass-Szv in , , - 5 i .-13.25 it , 2 il ' ee-'X S -as .- 252 Z ig l .. . K. ilaqggsmgij we t - ' 5 t r. 4 - 4 -- . U. 1, In v pn . l if 3? X, Akin! V +. it BRACK VS. KERRVILLE The high-flying, statistic-minded, mighty Eagles journeyed to Kerrville for the game that ended up as the first foreign gridiron victory in the school's history since the 1956 campaign, 29 battles back. Clifford Stallings and Fernando Galan provided the fame-growing one-two punch as they piled up 201 of the 206 yards gained by the invaders. The first Eagle score came after Tivy kicked to Brackenridge and held a 7-0 lead. The VVarbirds received, and nine plays and 68 yards later Stallings recorded from the one. But this was only the beginning, for before the clock had ticked off its closing second Brack had scored twice again. The second score came in the third stanza when Brackenridge intercepted a Tivy mis- sile and Galan guided it back to the thirty yard lineg from there they bought some paydirt with 7 plays and 6 points. However, the try for two points failed and Brack led 14-7 going into the inal period. But it was here again that the Eagles struck the scoreboard with seven points after Stallings raced 17 yards before penetrating the final stripe, and Wardell Hollis came through with the extra point. The 17-yard run was set up after Fernando Galan had executed a perfect keeper over tackle for 13 yards, and a good-looking first down on the seventeenth stripe. The final Antler tally came with 33 seconds remaining in the game and shortened the margin to six points, 21-15. Brackenridge threatened twice inside the fifth marker but either ran out of plays or time. Stallings turns the corner in fine siylo uf Kerrville. Eagles Zoom Past Tivy 21-15 lg-W 'Til r 3 li ?f ---- A! if Y ? i ,e, . ,. . 'WS .3 -163k if a-,an -5'-wb:-:Q,, f aa-if af? 5'5- -f . h A ,I ji I , f:-.1 :ab -A 1. Y , . Dy K 5 - 'lpl my . f 1 Q' ' ' - . - .5 Ti - -- - . 3 . - N , z zu . .7 M . s rrr. E - M- . f U lf' -' 1 , anti S 1' rf:-.L .- .. -' 3,11-1,f?,Q. L3 2 z., :Pts -'J ' ' L -ff . z: 1f.f E J f .':'2NM'Z'5:fX.921.19--2351 Zz ' 1rw'i4,'Sg.,,r,'e52J:5.:. 'P- . if 'W - 'f -.fi-lg.:..1i1+' ' -1 .Fil -F 2.31, ul N 1 ww. ,5,5,e.-5.-ig . f' ,, L A, , . g,.,,i QW S - . ,, l at t S EF E 2 i .ak r 553 W if ,322 F if 5 3--Q gf Q -if 251'-7 get-aa 3?irF?i A ik 5-FLZA-K Q 'L BRACK VS. LAREDO The rambling Warbirds, bucking for their third victory in a row, rolled past the former district champs with a terrific force. So quick was the Ea le attack that Brack claimed their first tally early in the first quarter when Carroll Cobb re- turned a punt 55 yards without being touched once by an opposing player. Fernando Calan scored on the next series of plays when he weaved his way through the Tiger opposition for a 15 yard touch- down. Hollis kicked the extra point to make it 13-0 for the tourists, but the homesteaders came back to score and end the half at 13-6. Brack's final points came in the third stanza along with a 24-yard-pass play from Galan to Hollis. Clif- ford Stallings ended the night's excitement with an 84-yard penalized run. Final score, 19-6. Tiger Stripes Lengthen Winning Streak TOUCHDOWN' Eagle quarterback Fernando Galan leaps over 'wo Tech Buffs Io score ll-ve las! tally of the Breckenridge Tech game BRACK VS. LANIER The highly spirited Eagles claimed their fifth triumph in a row at the expense of the Sidney Lanier High School Voks in their second game for the district crown to the tune of 20-7. Brack- enridge scored in the first period when Clifford Stallings scooted around end on a 35-yard touch- down play. But early in the second stanza the Voks displayed their version of the same play for a 45-yard tally that set the Eagles behind after the extra point. This was the first time Brack- enridge had trailed their opponent at the half since their opening game with the Kangaroos from Killeen. However, the second half remedied the situation when Ernest Miles intercepted the most important pass in the game and sprinted 45 yards for the score. The extra point put the Eagles ahead again, and later Stallings assured the win with a trot around end for the final score. Brack Rolls Over Lanier Our high-flying Eagle, Ernest Miles, looks for trouble as he poneirates the Buffaloes sacred pastures I 1 1 vw it V . 13 VY 4:-1: -,.:f f sa A Jslxuuglzla QLRQ 'I t ' ,ff x'f, ri .1 AR Charlie Covuxos Junior .. . vi, N -f '7 .MM v-1. 'ww a i r v 92 ev 'fi s ii 1 Ruben Villarreal Sophomore Fullbuck A ii Q in z :s- George Mah Senior End 31 Q gfg 452 Qs 1:4 by f .,,,. Ernosi Miles drops on opponent after u fast lon yards. Eagles Rip Tech BRACK VS. TECH Victory was the golden word as the revengeful Eagles met the suprisingly tough Tech Buffaloes in their semi-final game of the season. And victory it was as the Warbirds romped over the Buffs 12-2 for the sixth victory of the season and the third vic- tory in district play. Brackenridge's first touchdown came when Clifford Stallings ran over from the two yard line early in the third quarter. Fernando Galan scored Bracks second tally when he presented his own version of a two-yard plunge, also in the third stanza. The Buffs earned their two points when the Eagles were tied down deep in Brack territory and tried to punt out of danger. Lupe Guerrero fumbled a bad snap from center and was forced to recover in the end zone, giving Tech their only chance to score in the contest. The Eagles failed to score on extra points. Galan's try on the first tally was caught short of the marker and Wardell Hollis' kick for the second was a bit off. The teams were so evenly matched that almost the entire game was spent running up and down the center of the field. The Eagles and the Anllers also proved ro be worthy of :roofing some mushr- piezes. This one is called A Big Mess. Brack Ends Successful Season BRACK VS. EDCEWOOD Brack's disappointed Warbirds and Edgewood's poorly rated Red Raiders battled themselves to a 0-0 deadlock in what was the gridiron final for both schools of the 16-AAAA district. The victory-seek- ing Sky VVarriors opened the game with a terrific showing as they bullied their way to the Ed ewood one vard line where Lady Luck slapped them in the face with a fumble on a third-down try. The Raiders then punted out of danger a few plays later, but the Brackites returned with another drive. However, this drive also met disaster in a similar way. And so went the rest of the contest until four quarters and four drives later a whistle ended the scrap. However, the Red Raiders weren't pushed around throughout the night and did manage to boost one drive that went beyond the 20-yard line. In addition to this the opposition also piled up lots of yardage between the thirties, but never went any farther than the twenty but once. This was the second year that Edgewood rose from its ranks to battle the mighty Eagles on even terms. g loft to right lst row: Coach Forren, R. Stoltz, M. Bellinger, A. Benford, F. Galan, R. Villarreal, D. Moyer, N. Rodriquoz, Coach Brown. 2nd row: C. Cavazos, C. Bellinger, R. Garza, M. McCall, W. Hollis, W. Carson, B. Smith, J. Hinoiosa, C. Cobb, R. Rosalos, J. Jolley. 3rd row: E. Miles, J. Richardson, A. Constantino, A. Sandoval, I.. Guorroro, F. Blanks, T. Petarman, R. Pryor, C. Stallings, R. Toscano, and G. Mott. 44 nd MB Teams Left to right 'lst row: Coach Frost, R. Quiroga, F. Jones, R. Juarez, R. Cunningham, G. Cusrington, A. Lozano, R. Wagner. 2nd row: M. Costillo, A. Madrid, R. Trevino, A. Benford, L. Espinoza, J. McCall, R. Glosco. 3rd row: J. Nious, C. Taylor, C. Dismuke, I.. Beck, T. Garcia, W. Fuller, R. Rivas. 4th row: l.. Octavarious, E. Frausto, V. Reyna, G. Saldana, P. Sanchez, J. Holguin, L. Bryant, G. Mendoza, R. Acosta, and G. Murphy. C Q A . D A, T... 4 Wright battles for the ball while two Buttons have their own feud. Valdez goes up for a shot while Lanier loolu baffled Eagles Post 10-4 Record In Non-Conference Games Brackenridge's sharp-shooting Eagle cagers made their 1959-60 debut with a heart-breaking loss to Highlands High Owls 42-46. However, the round- ballers bounced back into the victorious ranks with a lopsided win over the Edison Bears, 50-35. Their fast moving schedule then presented the Brackites on the Alamo Heights Court with a respectable entry. The Voks jolted the Eagles in their opening game of the tournament and placed them in the consola- tion bracket, which they won three games and one day later. The NVarbirds first defeated Edison, 51-48 in the loseris bracket and then earned their right to the throne by whipping the Harlandale Indians, 52-38. In the championship game the Eagles gained revenge and glory by trouncing the Highlanders 55-44 in a game that saw the entire Eagle squad play. The Eagles then continued on their win- ning ways by scalping Sam Houston's Cherokees 52-47, and later relived old memories by rush- ing past the Harlandale tribe 49-48. The Bay- town Ganders then eliminated the Eagle squad in their initial game of the San Antonio Tourna- ment by the score of 50-64. A change of scen- ery then changed the Eagles luck and Bracken- ridge defeated Kerrville on the Tivy court 62-56. After two successful district contests Brack sought its next non-conference victory when they went against their cross-town rivals, jefferson, and came through, as expected, with a 57-45 win over the highly-rated Mustangs. Later in the season the Harlandale Red Men contributed once again to the Brackites, victory list with a 40-32 defeat at the Southside reservation. The following night the Eagles defeated the Central Buttons 79-58 and ended their non-conference competition with a ten win and four loss record, and a consolation trophy compliments of the Alamo Heights Toumament. James Valdez chalks up some points against the Harlandale Indians. Galan eyes Carson as he attempts a basket against the Voks W Wright displays his perfect form as he helps to boat Laredo. BRACK vs LAREDO The battling Birds opened their district 16-AAAA in fine style by halting the Martin High School Tigers of Laredo 46--13. The Eagle victory broke Laredo's jinx, for they had never been defeated in district play on their own court. High point man for the Eagles was sharp-shooting james Valdez with 22 points, six points ahead of Earl WVright. The Eagles gained revenge on the hometown Cats after dropping a heart-breaker to them in last year's race for the championship crown, and simultaneously threatened to take the title away. The twice-stunned Warbirds clun to their dis- trict championship hopes by turning sack the hust- ling Laredo Tigers 41-34, in what was a crucial battle in district 16-AAAA competition. The game was the Eagle starter in the second round of the dis- trict race, after having played two non-conference games between rounds. Earl lVright, VVardell Hollis, and lVillie Carson contributed to the victory by con- trolling the backboards after every attempt at the basket. Laredo led until the quick-moving Eagles staged a fast rally led by Earl NVright. Eagle Cagers Rip Laredo A couple of Tigers crush Willie Carson as Jesse Rios dribblos by. 156 l BRACK vs EDGEVVOOD Edgewood's harmless Red Raiders, as some schools know them, proved to be at least threaten- ing as they came within one point of the better Eagles in their second game of the district race. It was a tight game at certain points but other- wise the Eagles dominated play. It was the re- serves that let the Raiders creep up on the lead and gave them their chance at an upset. But the Eagle lineup came back into the game to cool things off in the last period and win the contest 57-56. Brack's favorite roundballers skipped across town to Edgewood for their second game of the last round in the conference race. But it was a totally dif- ferent story than that of the first contest that was played at the Alamo Stadium Gym. The Brackites jumped to a quick lead and piled it up to as much as 20 points during the game. Then in the second half the Red Raiders shortened the lead to eight points, but the Eagle quintet fattened it again and ended up with a 12-point victory in their hands, 60-48. Brack Rolls Past Edgewood Wardoll Hollis' head? No, it isn't, so clon't worry about it. Valdez tangles with u Border-town Cat in u district tuulo. Jesse Rios twists and than passes to hidden Mammals Earl Wright. 'l 58 ,sf . f Eagles Trip The Voks BRACK vs LANIEB Brackis cager quintet rushed into their third district tilt with two victories in conference com- petition and tangled with the Sidney Lanier Voks in a see-saw battle at the Alamo Stadium Gym on sinuary 12, 1960. The Voks, who had previously eaten the Warbirds in the Alamo Heights Tourna- ment, jumped into a quick lead and held it for a short time. However, the lead changed hands a number of times before the contest was over. The Eagles held a one-point lead with only five seconds to go in the game when Lanier's Jesse Alvarado sank a stunning two pointer from half-court. As the ball was in the air the hom sounded, but that didn't stop A1va.rado's desperation shot that gave Brack a district loss, 46-47. The rebounding Eagles bounced into the dis- trict headlights by shooting and rebounding past the Voks to the tune of 58-34. The Brackite victory placed the Eagles in a tie for first place along with Burbank and Laredo. The second game of the conference with Lanier was uite different from the first. The Voks suffered llrom the loss of players via the diploma route, and at the same time lost their highly-rated place among the teams in the city and district. The Warbirds took quick command of the game and were never in very serious trouble. Lanier's only threat was Iesse Alvarado, who had beaten the Eagles in their earlier encounter on his last-minute shot from half-court. Alice Loses To Eagles BRACK vs ALICE The conquering Warbirds trounced the Alice Coyotes 55-37, in a game that contained an oddly cold first quarter. However, the Eagles returned after the first quarter to lay it on thick for two and a half periods before surrendering to the second and third teams deep in the fina quarter. At the end of five minutes of lay in the initial stanza, both teams together had, only scored five points out of a possible fifteen. Wright, Hollis and Carson continued to dominate the backboard while pushing the Eagles to their second district win of the season. The Coyotes seemed to be stronger than they had been given credit for earlier in the season. The proud Brackite cagers, seeking new scenery and another district win, made their way southeast to the home court of the Alice Coyotes for their last trip of the season. The ball-hawking Eagles ripped up the home-town hounds 74-25 and pre- sented new hope for their championship dreams in the 16-AAAA race against Laredo and Burbank. Earl Wright also helped his own scoring fantasies as he pocketed 29 points from the contest, four more than the entire Alice team together could put forth. The Eagles skipped through their contest without a worry, and the majority of the IEGTVGS played most of the game. Wright, Baldorramu, Carson, und Hollis get sol for rebound control 159 BRACK vs BURBANK The heart-broken Eagles, still disappointed about their one-point loss to Lanier, despite their win against Alice, faced the surprisingly strong Burbank Bulldogs in an Alamo Stadium tussle. However, at the conclusion of the contest the Eagle five found more heart aches in the same category, 35-36. Earl in the fourth period the Eagles overcame a Burbanlf lead and held the top until five seconds to the final horn. Then the roof fell in on the Brackenridge cagers when Rudy Uralies cashed a two-point check to place the Bulldogs ahead one point and freeze the ball the remainder of the contest. This familiar sight is the begining of the Brack-Burbank game early in the year. Burbank--Brack Take One It was a mighty determined and victory-minded VVarbird team that met the grinning Bulldogs in the second round of the district race at Alamo Stadium on February the twelfth. And victory was the out- come as the eager Eagles rushed past the Bulldogs 47-41 in what was one of Brackis best games of the season. The Eagles jumped right into the swing of things by taking the lead and holding it the better part of the game. With a ten point lead at the be- ginning of the final period, the Brackites fed their opposers some of their own medicine when they froze the ball the latter part of the quarter and turned their grin into a frown. BRACK vs TECH Tech's unpredictable Buffaloes, who gave Bur- bank, a district leader, a bad scare, were the vic- tims of Brack's fourth district victory, ending the first round of competition for the conference title. The second place Warbirds had a tough time of it in the first minutes of the game but came through later to skin the Buffs 56-40. Tech's Gilbert Taboda was one of the Bisons' main guns and the Eagles' biggest problem. But Earl VVright, along with james Valdez and WVardell Hollis, stole all of the limelight from the All-District Buffalos and split it five ways with jesse Rios and Forward Willie Carson. Warbirds Sweep Past Tech Robert Zarbaugh puts his two in as he sits on MilIer's shoulder lale In the gum! The San Antonio Tech-Brackenridge game, sched- uled for February 16, 1960, highlighted the 1959- 60 16-AAAA district race and could very easily be the gateway to the state championship. Holding a 9-2 record in conference play, the Eagles oofuld tie Laredo for the crown by downing the up and down Buffaloes for the second time. However, the Eagles weren't overconfident for this one and were not about to fall beneath the weaker Buffs when there was so much at stake. Therefore, the Warbirds whip ed the Bisons 54-41 to earn the right to play Laredlo for the privilege of representing the district in the bi-district tilt. Eagles Advance To Regionals, One Point Giant-sized Thompson 1211 and medium-sized Baum C161 try to snag the ball from James Valdez. I.aredo's Hugo Geek and Bra:k's own Wardoll Hollis battle for possession of the ball al a very crucial game. BRACK vs LAREDO The Brack-Laredo game, played for the right to represent the 16-AAAA teams at the bi-district tilt against Alamo Heights, was given an Eagle-size boost when Brackenridge sprung their third win on the home-town Tigers by a score of 46-43. The second game of the 2-out-3 series was played at Alamo Stadium before a close-to-capacity crowd but gave the Eagles a lot more trouble than their initial contest with the former champs. The Cats hit the court in a blitzkrieg fashion and rushed past the NVarbirds 59-46. However the Brackites raced back the following night to halt the Tigers 54-50 in what was one of the better played games of the year for both clubs. Earl Wright awaits lho rebound from a ieammaiep if sooms to be good for two poinrs so there won'f be much work. Shy Of State Tourney Fmt size Valdez rustles up two points for us against the Maroons. ' BRACK vs HEIGHTS A cold, damp night accompanied the crowd of 1,300 that jammed the St. Marys University gym- nasium to witness San Antonio's hottest contest in basketball between the favored Alamo Heights Mules and the Brackenridge Eagles. The Mules, picked as ten-point favorites, entered the contest with one district loss and an amazing 27-3 season record. Heights took a 12-4 lead early in the first period, but an Eagle rally shortened the difference. Midway through the second period the ower failed, and the game suffered a 30-minute setlback. When play resumed the Mules were again clicking, and the score at the half was 42-35, their honor. After fattening the lead in the third quarter, the Burros fell beneath the Eagle claws. A five- foul limit plagued Heights as three of their men were benched. Sharpshooter James Valdez was the lone Eagle to foul out, and Wardell Hollis, Earl VVright and Willie Carson bogged rebounds and brought the Eagles into a 6-point lead in the final minutes of the game. The Eagles cashed in on the fouls and found themselves the proud owners of a bi-district crown, decorated with a 74-65 stomping of the highly-publicized Heights Mules. BRACK vs AUSTIN The Eagles suffered their most fatal loss of the season at the hands of the Austin Maroons by a rough score of 48-49 at the Texas Lutheran Gym in Seguin, Texas. The Eagles fell far behind their giant-size opponents in the opening minutes of the game 7-1, but later caught up to tie the Maroons at 28-28 at the half. In the third period the Maroons again went ahead but the Warbirds again passed up the Maroons and posted a 5-point lead close to the end. However, the Eagles dropped their lead when the opponents rallied to get in front by one point. From then on the rest of the contest was a see-saw battle with the gap never going beyond one point. Wright comes down with u rebound in the Brock vs Austin gums. J Willie Allen controls the back board during a Highlands-Brack game at. our own Brackenrielge gym. Anthony Shipp and teammate George Esquivel attempt to defend against an Edison Club at the B team city game. Eaglets Play For City Championship The Brackenridge Eaglets Won the scho0l's re- spect in their own bracket. The B team kept up their big brothers' name of honor by earning the district championship in the southern division of the Alamo League. The Eaglets, as they are called, worked their way through a rough schedule and ended up in a three way tie for first place along with Burbank and Highlands. However, our B team knocked both of their opponents out of the play- offs for the title and earned the right to compete against the Edison Cubs for the City Championship title at Alamo Stadium Gym on Thursday, February 25, 1960. The outcome of the game was out in the same department as the other playoff games played earlier. The Eaglets took the lead at the start of the contest but were forced to turn it over to the Cubs at certain points. In the third quarter they were left further behind by the Edisonites but retaliated in the final period by way of Ioe Holguin. joe, high- point man for the Eaglets, sunk in eight points in a row to shorten the gap for the Brackites, but it was one of those days when nothing goes right and the BD team was forced to drop their championship bid to Edison 46-50. BRACKENRIDGE B Team Basketball Record 1959-60 Opponent Score Us They Lanier 46 43 Highlands 33 30 South San 42 38 Edison 28 41 fSecond Place Harlandale Tournamentl Edgewood - 42 28 Central fOvertimej 32 34 jefferson 42 51 Lanier 31 28 Tech 4 34 25 'Burbank 25 30 'Edgewood 37 30 'Highlands 43 39 Central COvertimeQ 34 34 'Sam Houston 34 27 'Burbank 27 44 'Edgewood 37 29 'Highlands fOV61'LlID6J 38 41 Central fOV6I'ljITl6, 43 44 'Sam Houston fDouble Overtimej 40 37 Highlands fDistrict Playoff D 44 41 Edison fCity Playoff Q 46 50 VVon 13 Lost 8 District Games First row left to right: J. Rios, J. Valdez, J. Balderrama, F. Galan, E. Martinez, R. Villarreal. Second row: Mgr. J. Parker, C. Stallings, W. Carson, E. Wright, W. Hollis, R. Zarbaugla, and H. Hinaiosa. 66 99 nd GGB99 First row left to right: G. Esquivel, R. Cardenas, R. Juarez, G. Miller, J. Ball, M. Costillas, H. Quintero, and R. Hernandez. Second row: M. Bellinger, R. Villarreal, A. Sandoval, B. Scott, W. Allen, C. Pierce, E. Medrano, A. Shipp, and Coach Morris Frost. Net pictured is .loe Holguin. --.- .. wr, , . Spikers Take Third ef- 3 K I Q I f f g i 11 ! 1 ' 7 . O mmg-as K -no W een . M . ,l Q il L, 'goiff , .ij I ' i , ,, , I A ,iw J i McCall turns on some speed as he lakes the lead in ihe 220. William Fuller and Michael McCall sprinl for the short distances. 166 The 1960 Brackenridge High School Eagle track team made its first appezuance in an early season practice meet. The purple and white suited cinder- men raced themselves to a third place berth in their initial meet at Alamo Stadium, taking first in a few events. High-point man for the meet was Brack's sprinting ace Mike McCall. Our galloping Wardell Hollis will be doing the hurdling for the Eagle foam. E , N . P nf ,I -4 friend beat his opponents in the 220 yard dash, then got nicked out of first in the cent1u'y by a chest, leaped his way into first in the high jump, took third in the broad jump, and anchored the winning sprint relay, totaling 15 points out off a possible 28-5 scored by the Eagles. He also showed great promise for later in the season. Fuller breaks the tape in the 440-yard slush: Hollis lruils. In Opening Meet At Y i The football linemen's relay is made up of Ray Glasco, Willie Carson, George Saldana, and Charles Bollinger. Little 'William Fuller won his heat in the 100 yard dash but was later outrun. VVardel1 Hollis flung the discus into first place while Brack's foot- ball linemanls relay took its yearly position at the top with a timing of 48-2, two and two tenths seconds from the metropolitan record. Their William Fuller, Ray Glasco, Raymond Garza, and Willie Car- son compose the four-round mile relay on the team. Alamo Stadium Grover Cleveland gives his time working with the long stick. iPole Vault.l time was very good for the start of the season. In the sprint relay the Eagles got two points and ended up with one in the mile relay. Ceor e Saldana was responsible for the 14 point when he tied for fourth place in the high jump. The cinder- men should do even better as the season goes. LeRoy Beck and Henry Garcia start out on a mile-long trip. Distance runners are Henry Garcia, David Hardin and Paul Trevine. The outlook for the track team will be pretty good, but we are sorry to say that the publication of the annual did not permit further coverage of the team. But the team will be composed something similar to this: in the sprints the team will be well represented b William Fuller and Michael McCall and Wardell Hollis possibly substituting at occasions. The sprint relay is being made up of William Fuller, Mike McCall, Carroll Cobb, and Andrew Benford. Willie Carson, William Fuller, Ray Glasco, and Raymond Garza will be the quartet that will participate in the mile relay. The line- men's relay, who every year claims more than their share of first places, is made up of Charles Bellinger, George Saldana, Ray Glasco and Willie Carson. The linemen's relay comes closest to breaking the record set by Brackenridge. Cindermen Prepare For Charles Bellinger e n d e a v e r s te demonsfraie the ar! ef s h e 9 - p u I' I i n 9 to Wardell Hollis and Tommy Peterman. l ,, ,, The Eagles will be equally represented in the field events as well as in the running games. Wardell Hollis, Charles Bellinger, and Torn Peter- l man are the three musketeers with the heavy twelve- pound iron called the shot put. This same trio will be pitching the flat, pan-cake-shaped discus into the air in hopes for a new record. In the paths of running broad jumpers we find the familiar tracks i of Michael McCall, along with Emilio Medrano. Grover Cleveland, perhaps one of the smallest Eagles on the cinders, is holding down the job of pole vaulter and doing a good job considering that it is his first year. The final field event finds Michael McCall and George Saldana sailing over the high jumping bar. The Eagle track team has been a little harder to rebuild than the other teams, but in one year the results have turned out pretty good. Big Metropolitan Meet Garza hands the baton Io Carson for the lasi lap in the mile relay. Mike McCall, Carroll Cobb, George Saldana, and Emilio Meelrano represent the Eagles in the high iump and running broad lump. U, fra Q x ' A ' b . ., . s irs ' , ' i 'li a r ,f E3fETffM'5f Q 1 . ,,,, , , ,, ' H ' ' V' 5,3 5V-'HW' kkk' ' -1 .af 'lfK,f'f xi K V .Q . s, ,J ,iZ. ,. Jw? :H .,1,,A .f , 1 - 5- 5 - 5 - iifl' , '1'f. .19 ,Qty gr-I ' s 'l 'fm 'mil xiii.-wwf: af:-f!f1??1 Q5aafl fx F- Hilria .lo on Ruth Polclcios and Mary Morin play a tournament on the Brock courts after school. Tennis Team Shows Under the direction of Coach Ruth C. Naylor tennis team play resumed once more on the hard court. Boosting the girls, team were four return- ing lettermen - Ruth Palacios, Io Anne -Felkner, Rosaura Morales, and Georginia Mireles. Helping the team win matches were three new girls - Pauline San Miguel, Loretta jahn and Yvonne Langford. rvp isrs f l Great Improvement Combining hard serves and fast returns to supply ample opposition were the boys who composed the tennis team - Albert Lopez, returning letterman, Hilria Lohnson, and Hector Hinojosa. Eac member of the team strived to perfect their strokes and selves which enabled them to represent 'Brackenridge in a better way. Ruth Palacio: sums uborbod in hor return during a Ianni: match. K 1 nviflfllvol . I '...,VX in K , ,Q 4 jus sd 6 5 ff Q game fou 9? in 6 AFA QM' fx a m, an RX , I J 1 . if we 74 COACH WELDON FORREN Who said the coaches don'r have their little iam sessions Brack Coaching Staff Leads After eight years of coaching and reaching the end of his ninth, Coach Weldon Forren finds him- self the proud boss of a good coaching staff. Mr. F orren is a product of San Benito High School and attended Baylor University where he received his B.S. degree in 1951. Prior to his present job Mr. Forren coached at Clifton and Hamilton, Texas. Aside from coaching, Mr. F orren belongs to the history department of the faculty. The person responsible for Eaglet players on the Brack coaching staff is Coach Morris Frost. Mr. Frost, who graduated from East Texas Baptist College with a B. A. degree, taught at Converse and Hallsville High Schools before arriving on the Eagleland campus last year. Coach Frost is head of the Bu teams in football and basketball aside from his duties in room 226, where he instructs mathematics part of the day. COACH MORRIS FROST before going into 'heir last period of the day? COACH HERMAN HUMBLE 1 Eagles To Successful Year COACH CHARLES BROWN Possibly the truest Brackite on the coaching staff is the only ex-student, Coach Herman Humble. While attending Brack a few years ago, Mr. Humble lettered in football, basketball and track. Later the head basketball coach went to Southwestern University where he received his B. A. degree in science and physical education. Upon graduation he taught at Sam Houston before coming to Brack- enridge where he,s been teaching and coaching for the past six years. Coach Charles Brown is a graduate of Kerr- ville's Tivy High School and outside his coaching job on the field he is a biology teacher with a B. S. degree from Trinity U. He had taught at Hawthorne and Cooper junior High Schools before accepting his assignment to Brack for 1958. Mr. Brown is Coach Forren's assistant on the gridiron and coaches the track team, which he is trying to rebuild to its past status. Good sportsmanship is taught throughout our classes: here the girls enioy o rough but clean game of coptainboll in the gym. Those Ohreo girls from sixth period whoop it up a bit. P.E. Classes Bring Brackenridge takes pride in its fine physical education department and gains from it greatly. The feminine half of the physical education program is conducted under the guidance of Misses Patricia Mead and Ruth Naylor. The girls' program usually consists of volleyball, captainball, exercising and various other miscellaneous games. The girls sometimes are taught to march so as to help en- courage them to join the P.J.'s. Thus, the P.E. de- Eartngpnt helps the school, as well as the student erse . The new set of weights will be a real asset to the P.E. classes, and a real unioymeni for all the boys taking physical ld. Fun In Competition The masculine half of the physical education program is probably the most active. The boys are given o portunities to build up their bodies as well as their mental alertness through the uses of certain activities, such as weight lifting, foot- ball, baseball and basketball games, and climbing ropes. The P. E. classes are aso responsible for a portion of the athletes representing the school in various sports. The weight lifting portion of it is something new that is working out very well. There is nothing like u tough basketball game for fun. 'I7 F 'l7B .- ,- Il . f . fs O 'g 'I xx , tl-'tl . 0 :.r' X' : ., 0 ttf. - if -'. . ,A ,m s. 4 '.l ' Q u ., ,va o. . sf. . go- .. ,. 5 .0 : . 3: . . 5,, A - ' . o O ' , 'u 1. -0. ' v Q - ' '+I' -.4 0' 'in' Q' 'n'. . . . , 5 5 ' A ' 4 ' 4 . Af' N., , I .v f ,gn 3' b I ' n Q, . ' ' at . ' U I .' 5 ..- ,'- ':.-,-f Q ul' ' n : x . ' 4, ' ' I u h' .1 Q .GI I , ' '. s ' ' 'O-'.' A .I . I - an -W 'O Il 'o o 4 . . 1 ,l ' a .W 0 Q s C e Y .., , P ' U N X, , 1 s v 1 . 5 -'10 , ,AW 'K f 5 A,.. K f L 2' I V J Jn f Sfwi , --ea H L 45, l W j f I 5 T X- My J . , Q v M N5 W, , 0 O 0 9 181 President ...... Vice-President Sec.-Treas. . . . . Chaplain . . Reporter .... Sgt.-at-Arms . . Sgt.-at-Arms . . Sponsor .... Something must be funny the way Rosemary Preacher, Lynette Steward, Shirley Childress, and Bobby Perry are grinning. Berry, Paulette Carr, Claire Champion, Margarette Childress, Shirley Cleveland, Charles Cleveland, Grover Felkner, JoAnne Fonseca, Francisco Galan, Andrew Garanzuay, Ralph Guerrero, Ernest Holmes, Lynne Allied Youth Has . . . Robert Perry .. Alfred Iames . . . Curley Usher . . . . . . Lynne Holmes Rosemary Preacher Francisco Fonseca . . Sharon Stallings . Miss Patricia Lee Johnson, Sylvia Jackson, Bobbie Lira, Robert McMillan, Lawrence Munoz, Benito Poster Party Organized to show teenagers the fun they can have without intoxicating beverages, Allied Youth is the only club of its kind. The election of Robert Perry, president, and other new officers was the kick-off point for the organization this year. Mak- ing posters to interest new members was one of their major works, and a cake sale helped make the club wealthier. Some of their fun-packed affairs included a Halloween party, a Christmas par , and a skating party. A final banquet with the insta lation of new officers was the closing event for the year. Tickling Bobby Perry seems to be an easy chore for these two Murphy, Gene Nious, Estelle Padilla, Candy Perry, Robert Preacher, Rosemary Stallings, Sharon Strait, Doris Sullivan, Geraldine Thomas, Linda Thomas, Marva Tippin, James Tolliver, Justine Usher, Curley Villarreal, Martha Washington, Ardanie Wagner, Maria Warner, Carolyn Ybanez, Teresita ,gr A , I l f Amare, Judy Applawllito, Palricla Bramleh, Gayla Carrola, Gloria Elizondo, Ray Fannor, Johnnie Lou Fallmor, JoAnne Gonzales, Lucille Hurtado, Consuslo Holguin, Elida lemon, Rose Mario Lira, Robert Maley, Mary Ellen Padilla, Candelaria Palacios, Ruih Members listen as candidah for Miss F.T.A. makes hor speech. F.T.A. Goes To President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer Reporter .... Sponsor . . . Perry, Robert -.. . Lynda Underwood . . . Myrna Williams Barbara Wilson JoAnne Felkner . . . . . . Ruth Palacios Mr. Chester Hastings State Convention Everyone seams to be having a good time at the coke party. Prsacher, Rosemary F.T.A. members listen with interest to Pros. L. Underwood Ramey, Betty Roberts, Rosalind Ruedo, Olga Saldana, Alfonso Sandoval, Annie Taylor, Nina Trevino, Grace Ullrich, Donnis Underwood, Lynda Valle, Janie Vealo, Ervin Wagner, Maria Weichold, Linda Williams, Myrna Wilson, Barbara Mr. Hastings seems happy over the election of new officers. The Enos Gary F. T. A. Club of Brackenridge began a very prosperous year with an election of new members which almost doubled the size of the organization. Following the election, the club started to work on a very full schedule. Trips to Kerrville and Denton for the district and state F. T. A. con- ventions were among the most interesting events in which the members participated. At the meetings, members were encouraged with educational films and guest speakers to follow teaching careers. The traditional banquet brought the year to a wonder- ful climax with the installation of the new president and vice-president. F. T. A. members will certainly have many fine memories of their work in this club. F.T.A. Membership Enlarges Mr. Flournoy holds the attention of F.T.A. members. Mr. and Miss F.T.A. receive ribbon: from Mr. Hastings. The Boys' Science Club was founded in 1946 in order to promote interest in science and to in- crease brotherhood at Brackenridge. The meetings were made very exciting with experiments in which the members participated. Field trips to places of scientific interest also added to the variety of events. They visited the computer section of Kelly Air Force Base, the weather station at International Air Port, and the Mars Radio Station at Brooks Field. Mr. Holst, the sponsor, arranged the field trips, and helped make the club activities interesting and successful. Mr. I.. Helsl tells these boys how to use electrical devices. Boys, Science Has Experiments Experimenfing is u maier part of the boys' eellvlflee. These boys eniey learning how le use different apparatuses. Boys' Science Takes Field Trip The boys pane for plea after a tour of lnrernallanal Airport. Bomer, Donald Carr, Wllliam l President ...... Vice-President . . . Secretary ........ Asst. Secretary ..... Treasurer ....... Parliamentarian .... Reporter ........ Science Director ....... Sponsor ............. Cleveland, Charles Cleveland, Grover Dever, Douglas Diaz, Raymond Garcia, Jimmy Garsline, llaberl Hamilton, Jimmy . . . . Jimmy Hamilton . . William Carr Alfredlames . . . . . Grover Cleveland Douglas Dever Gene Murphy . . . . . Robert Pen'y . . . . Robert Gorsline Asst. Science Director .... ...... D on Bomer Mr. Louis Holst James, Alfred lenluarr, Ronald McMillan, lawrence Murphy, Gene Salazar, Elleee Jr. Red Cross Make x Geraldine Sullivan and Shirley Childress have mere interest ln the Christmas Hats My hal fits! says Rosemary Preacher after making lf. Red Cross members pay clone ahenflon fe Mln Lyuy. . . . . . Anna Trevmo If looks an if this decision is being left up to lhe apenserl mmm than in making some party hm. President ....... .. . Palmira Lopez Vice-President .... .... M arie De Soto Secretary .... ' Treasurer ..... . .. Mary Helen Lozano Historian ...... Rudy Lopez Reporter .... .... B arbara Wilson Sgt.-at-Arms .... .... R udy Martinez Sponsor .... . . . Miss Alice Lyssy With the guidance of their new sponsor, Miss Jr. Red Cross Makes Tra Ahumada, Celia Amaya, Isabel Baxaldua, Tommie Benavides, Basilisa Beuldin, Barbara 4,-vt Casanova, Harry Castro, Jesse Clay, lallita Cornelius, Stella Cox, Shirley De Soto, Marie Duran, Irene Farris, Sue Galan, Andrew Garcia, Mary H. Gere, Beverly Henry, Barbara Hering, Annette Hernandez, Jae Johnsen, Clara lemon, Rese lopez, Palmlra lopez, Rudy lozane, Mary Lyssy, the Brackenridge Ir. Red Cross has contin- ued their fine work and made this a very success- ful year. They belong to the National, Interna- tional, and City Council organizations. Their main interest is t 'ing to entertain patients in hospitals who are unable to go home for the holidays. They accomplished this by making tray favors and New Year's Eve hats. They also send gift boxes to children overseas. Martinez, Mary Martinez, Rudy 192 'in 'PHY avors For Hospitals Jasrifm.. Taylor, Nina Tolliver, Justine Trevine, Anna Valdez, Mary A. Walker, Barbara Willis, Tyrone Wilson, Barbara Ybanoz, Teresila Young, Addie Quiroga, Robert Rivas, Ralph Rodriguez, Gabriel Sanchez, Lupe Sosa, Minerva Slraii, Doris Sullivan, Geraldine Tanner, Francis Mendoza, Rosie Mireles, Georgina Miichell, Grace Montgomery, Helen Morales, Rosaura Munoz, Benito Opier, JoAnn Paoz, Sylvia Pralf, Kathleen Preacher, Rosemary Aguilar, Rene Almanza, Trinidad Cleveland, Charles Cuellar, Joe Davila, Manuel Hi-Y Has Swimming While striving to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character, the Gamma Beta Phi Hi-Y members enjoyed another successful year. They made banners for the football buses and never failed to support Brackenridge loyally at all times. They also represented their school very Well when articipating in rifle matches and football and basketball games. With some of the money raised by a candy sale, arties were given by the club at Halloween and Christmas. The meetings were held at the Young Men's Christian Association and swim- ming or other sports sometimes followed. Dickson, John Dominguez, Jesse Garcia, Henry Gonzalez, Frank James, Alfred Lira, Robert Menchaca, Benny McMillan, lawrence Monroy, Daniel Moreno, Arnold Ornelaz, Raymond Rios, Jesse Saldana, Al Sandoval, Thomas Tippin, James Torres, Joe Ullrich, Dennis Vela, Roland Party, Candy Sale President ...... Vice-President Secretary ...... Treasurer Reporter .... Sgt.-at-Anns Sponsor Hi-Y and R.O.T.C. boys onioy a game of touch fooibnll. Don'l throw me ln, cries Lira as he QOOI. . . .. A1 Saldana, Ir. . Trinidad Almanza .. jesse Dominguez Arnold Moreno james Tippin Lawrence McMillan . . . . Mr. Frank Nelson W Those Hi-Y boys are anioying swimming at the Y.M.C.A.'s pool. La Estrella members pay close attention to Rita Bolello. Botello, Rita Cappelli, John Cardenas, Grace Carvaial, Carolyn Castro, Jesse Cruz, Theresa Flores, Carmen Garcia, Tony Garza, Eleanor Gonzalez, Frank lopez, Manuel Martinez, Carmen Meza, Olga Ray, Charles Reyes, Richard Redriquez, John R. Valadez, Alice Enjoying an active year of fun were the members of La Estrella. The clubis goal was creating friend- ship throughout Brackenridge. Guiding it through its functions was Rita Botello, president. Displa ' g their baking ability for a cake sale, the memhlgs proved very successful. Music and laughter were the main ingredients at the socials sponsored by La Estrella. Closing the year was an impressive ban- quet where the seniors were honored and the new officers were installed. Sponsoring the club were Miss Ethel jones and a new sponsor, Miss jean Summers. La Estrella Has l . ---ml President .... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer ...., . . . Sgt.-at-Arms . Sgt.-at-Arms . Reporter Historian . . . . . . . Sponsor .... Sponsor .... Coke Party . . Rita Botello . . . . ..... Theresa Cruz .. Olga Meza Rosie Medrano . . Jesse Castro Manuel Lopez johnny Cappelli Eleanor Garza .. . Miss Ethel jones . . . Miss lean Summers Looking at pictures Is u good pastime nt thll coke party. Miss Summers, sponsor of the Lu Estrella, and four of the officers seem to enioy discussing future plone. if, .. 196 Metal Shop Trains Robert Hasken and Clyde lewis work on a barbe- cue pil while Sa mmy Alarnanxa looks an. Charles Blake, Edward Fields, Joe Arabif work surface grind- ers and sharpeners in class. James Dackens and Edward Elizando are bending the sides of metal with the aid of a machine. www' For Future Ruben Gonzalez, Jerome Rosehrock, and Arthur luian take advantage of the many opportunities offered in the advanced training in Metal Shop. Richard Munoz, Frank Quin- tero, and Frank Plata are developing fundamental skills of metal work. Otto Bernard is working on the lathe while Robert White learns through observation. Bomer, Don Borclrers, Gerald Callaway, John Cuellar, .lose VV ith a large number of boys enrolled in R.O.T.C., the Officers Club of Brackenridge has the joy of running the organization smoothly. Alex Sandoval, president, along with the other officers guided the mass wisely. Membership in this club is limited strictly to officers. One of their big jobs is training the cadets in military tactics. The boys also keep up the morale of each R.O.T.C. member. A summer picnic is one of their big social events. ,Sponsoring the Military Ball is their biggest project. Officers Club Holds Dever, Douglas Gorsline, Reber! Hamilton, Jimmy Hollis, Wardell Janney, Stanley Jimenez, Hamer Johnson, Charles Kelley, Carroll lawrence, Roy Lira, Robert Merriwealher, Otis Morris, David Muguerza, Gilbert Mullins, Donald Perez, Joe Perry, Roberl' Rodriguez, John Sandoval, Alex Saueeda, Tony Simon, Jerry Sioln, David Tippin, James Vaughan, Wallace President .... .... I ohn Callaway Vice-President . .. .... Carroll Kelley Sec.-Treasurer . . . .... Roy Lawrence Sgt.-at-Arms Robert Corsline Sponsor .... . . . M! Sgt. Eugene Ruf Annual Banquet These boys make plans for the annual Officers Club banquet Carroll Kelley and John Callaway make plans for Officers Club. John Callaway looks puzzled while he addresses fhe offices. Those Brackites who have discovered that they have a yen to be a part of the acting world are given an opportunity to satisfy their desires, as well as test their dramatic abilities, in Purple Masques. The main purposes of this club are to arouse interest in dramatics at Brackenridge and to provide theatrical experience for students who are interested in the theater. To become a member of Purple Masques, a student must have completed his apprenticeship and accumulated thirty-five or more service hours. The club got off to a flying start this year with the presentation of their first production, Dora, the Beautiful Dishwasher. Several other very success- ful plays were presented during the year. Although these productions required a lot of hard work, the members had many rewarding hours of fun at cast parties, a Christmas party, and the fabulous banquet held at the end of the year. Berry, Paulette Champion, Margarette Childress, Shirley Coleman, Evelyne Cox, Shirley Elizendo, Ray Groth, Leon Jackson, Bobbie James, Alfred Johnson, Ruth Lemon, Rose Maley, Mary Martinez, Rudy Monroy, Daniel Monroy, Josie Perez, Lionel 66D Presents ora Wilson, Barbara Washington, Ardanie Willis, Tyrone Vela, Roland Warner, Carolyn Walters, Betty Samudie, Belia Stallings, Sharon Steward, Lynette Taylor, Nina Thornton, Bill Tippin, James Usher, Curley Vaughan, Wallace Qulroga, Robert Roberts, Rosie Ruiz, Ernestina Salas, Margaret Salinas, Mary After presentation of play, the cast and crew posed for camera The members are watching cmentively to the play, Doro, us if is being rehearsed. wi- msg?-Q X Purple Masques Fernando Aguilar is a banker in the play, Dorm Rudy Martinez seems to be enioying 'his dance very much. .. Carol Benedict .. Rudy Martinez Betty Lou Walters Tyrone Willis .. Daniel Monroy . . . . Shirley Cox . . . . Ray Elizondo . Lynette Steward . . . . . Roland Vela Sponsor Miss Gwendolyn Boehl If no one else s enpoynng the party M Salas and T Wlllls are R Mar! nu has other mieresfs than paying aheniion to lho pros V.I.C. Participates In Banda, Mary I.. Bowling, Shirley Bouldin, Barbara Caxares, Consuela Esquivel, Palsy Garcia, Diana Gonzales, Yolanda Hinoiosa, Olivia Hernandez, Nora Jolley, Darlene President ...... ...... D iana Garcia Vice-President Mary Ann Steger Secretary .... . Olivia Hinojosa Treasurer .. . Yolanda Gonzales Lelia, Gloria Reporter .... . . . Gwen Marsh Sgt.-at-Arms Gloria Rangel Chaplain .... .... C loria Leija Sponsor ....... Mrs. Pauline WVoodvvard Everyone watches as Mrs. Woodward demonsrraies the techniques used in hair styling. Hair Styling Contest Luna, Helen Meiia, Carmela Rangel, Gloria Reyes, Esther we 1 am 1 Rivera, Minerva Ruiz, Stella San Miguel, Gloria Satterwhite, Kathryn Steger, Mary Ann The cosmetology class enables girls to enter the vocation of beauty culture after completion of the course. Wlhen the girls graduate they are prepared to take the state examination and if they pass they become a licensed beautician. The training includes not only care of hair, but also general appearance. Styling one another's hair provides experience and enables the girls to apply their techniques in order to become efficient operators. Several social events also added to the interest of the club. During the year there were several par- ties and a contest was held for Open House. Under the guidance of their new instructor, Mrs. XVood- ward, the girls had a very active year. r Q w 7 H Vasquez, Bertha In cosmetology these girls are learning to become future beauticians and hair stylistl. 06 Stevensons Decorate Christmas Tree Martinez, Elisa Morales, Rosaura Murray, Edna Paiz, Rowena Paul, Janice Peck. Caroline Renken, Daralhy Saenx, Magdalena Safterwhife, Kaihryn Sehoelman, Virginia Vargas, .la Ann Villarreal, Edwarda Carrola, Jeanneite Causey, Pa! Caclxrell, Francine Dularaslxy, Rhonda Guaiarda, Cecile Jimenez, Herlinda lavastida, Olga Hering, Annene Mares, Lana Mariinex, Delfina And Sell Christmas Cards Stevensons have a good time selling cake le the hungry students as they leave school. The main purposes of the Stevensons, a very old club at Brackenridge, are to promote charity and good will. A delightful, although mysterious, initia- tion party for new members was the first event on their calendar this year. Braclc's first cake sale of the season was sponsored b the club and they also raised money by selling Clhristmas cards for the print shop. The members were rewarded for all their efforts with a skating party where pins were awarded to the best saleswomen. Their main charity project for this year was the donation of toys to orphans at Christmas. These toys were collected at a Christmas party for members and their dates. With the helping hand of their wonderful sponsor, Mrs. Higdon, the members of the Stevensons have made this one of the most enjoyable and eventful years in the club's history. Three Stevensons sell Christmas cards for V.l.C. print shop. 207 Stevensons Has Skating Party Girls :oem in c holiday mood at rhoir Christmas party. President ...... .... .... C e cile Cuajardo Vice-President . . . ..... I0 Ann Vargas Secretary .... .... K athryn Satterwhite Treasurer .... ...... E dna Murray Rept.-Chap. .... ..... D elphina Martinez Sponsor .... .... M rs. Florence Higdon A skating party at u roller rink was onioyod by ilu girls. Edna Murray has the spollighi at flu New Yeur'l Parry. Print Shop Prints School Paper The Brackenridge Print Shop, Chapter 129 of the Industrial Club of Texas, started a busy year with the formal initiation of twenty-one new mem- bers. Under the direction of Mr. Louie Carter, the boys develop their skills and techniques by performing many services for the school. They print the Brackenridge Times, memorandum pads for teachers, programs, stationery, lapel strips, and the Student Directory. Other printing jobs were also performed. The club made several field trips to different industries of the city which added interest to their program. District and state con- ventions were also looked forward to. The new officers were announced at a final banquet in May. Ernest Herrera hands Manuel Lopez a gift at tho banquet. The boys fold papers after printing them for the Timo: Dancing was enioyed at the Girls' and Boys' V.I.C. party. These students are showing their skill by making programs. Print Shop Prints President ....... Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Reporter .... Sgt.-at-Arms . Sponsor . .. . Ernest Herrera Ramiro Castanon ..... Albert Lopez Raymond Ramos . . . . juan Garcia Johnny Sandoval Mr. Louie Carter Four boys are hondsettlng typo in the afternoon print class. Alvarado, Ricardo Castanon, Ramiro Castillo, Robert Dominguez, Jimmie Garcia, Juan Garza, Roy Gonzales, Augustin Herrera, Ernest Acosta, Ralph ll Brack's Needs Arthur Royna sets Times' stories on the lntortypo. J. Sandoval, J. Garcia, M. Lopez, and E. Horrora are putting together pages of the Times for printing. lopez, Manual Martinez, Jeno Mantel, John Muguorxa, August Ramlru, Mark Ramos, Raymond Reyna, Arthur Salazar, Arthur Sandoval, Johnny Trovino, Rona .I.C. Has Banquet Augustin Gonzales takes time from outing to vouch for the food but not August Muguorzal A banquet is something tho printing shop boys look forward to avery year with anticipation. The girls from cosmotology and print-shop boys had a wonderful time eating and dancing. 'x 'X iiiii 9 af ,, 5 Y ' li if fb, c ' ' if Wood Shop Does Mill Work M 9 dd gii diy By I h p aff hi Presenting the Eoglerones as seen by the Open House nigh! audienn. Choral Department One of the highest honors students in the choral classes can acquire is the opportunity to become a member of the Eagletones. This choir consists of sixteen members with better than average voices. To qualify for membership one must have average grades. Try outs are held in the fall, and eligible students are required to sing as a test. The Eagletones entertain at school functions and compete in con- tests. At the end of the year a banquet is held and new officers are announced. Awards are also given. Eaglelone members are rehearsing one of their many songs in preparation for o singing number. 214 Sings At Open House The Girls' Glee Club of Brackenridge enables girls to participate in many enjoyable activities while developing their voices. Their main pur- pose is to entertain, and they sing at the special assemblies held at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. In order to raise money they sometimes put on variety shows. Participation in a state- wide contest offers good experience to each mem- ber and very high ratings have been received by the club in the past years. The lovely girls shown here are the officers for the Girls Gln Club 5 l 1 Virginia Hardwick seems very occupied with directing fha Girls Gln Club in c Iolly song. 215 The choir provides music for assemblies and special occasions. Choral Classes Present The A Cappella Choir is one of the main di- visions of the choral department. Along with the other Brackenridge choirs, they participate in dif- ferent assemblies and attend contests. They also perform at several junior schools throughout the year. A paper drive helped them earn money and they also helped in the presentation of a variety show which increased their wealth. Under the di- rection of Miss Chamberlain the choir has be- come very outstanding. Members of the A Cappella choir assist in hanging the scrim curtain for the Christmas Pageant. 216 hristmas Assembl Rhonda Dubrasky is busy teaching a choral class the definitions of musical forms The girls are learning tho fundamentals of music by practicing and learning how io make nofes. 217 1 W 1 A 218 5 SN Q Egg? ,fit 7 u Q j O Y. 1 t'x I nl X I H- W x Q ig 1 ff I Tk' we ' VWSQWWWXMQ N I ' - fs? A ' 2, ya il as 9 hi.:-af ' .. 3, Q .QP 1 Q . R 42? ia' . 2- sg 2 .1-WMM, K ' Q ,5 v-4-. 7 .hy sw 1-1 ff wi desiinatlon the right track. H 221 Braclxifes anxiously await the beginning of regislraiion. Busy Brackites ' 'Q Many smdonfs at Brock onioyed the first pep rally of the football season. Alox Sandoval wolcomos sluelonls lo Braclz. Don Bomor and Jimmy Hamillon an Enjo Earl Fall Olga Rueda gives a school-spirit speech. playing around in R 0 T C. ,.,..q,,. :aa-X ,,EE.w-v- 'Liv' - in e 'f'f5r::-A-v, L1 f-i ,:',1.vw-rr' No, it's no! a stampede. Il's only Braclriies enrolling. The Hi-Y boys made a sign for the season opener la cheer ihe foofball team. Couples thought the Kick-Off Prom was simply wonderful. Brackites prepare to enioy an educational filn ei? fl ' te K gl ,wsiiafi vm K ,Nlr 2 aarlrr i 1,, '. f 48 97 'z -2 if , , -A 9? .e ' est- Q-:3:':?i' Next to Yellowstone Park is Brack's own Old Faithful. Eagleland lghts Mr. Charles Breeden from San Antonio College speaks to the boys about college at their group guidance assembly. shown in the air conditioned Visual Aid's Room. rouse Interest Miss Mikel Taylor of Texas Women's University spealcs on college requirements at one of our guidance assemblies. 3, if fr? ' X, , ,. if I V Q Joe Anthony spins the latest records at the Pigskin Hop I Miss lee and Mrs. Higdon ioin the students in a yell. Students go to third period after an assembly. Brack Happ The seniors went all aut for the senior dance. Mrs. Willson, Mrs. West, Mrs. Gates and Mrs. Kelly led the students in yells during the basketball game between the faculty and the R.O.T.C. The cheerleaders lead a yell while two players hold a Beat Alice sign. 7 Yolanda Gonzales is the main ailradion in Mrs. Woadward's advisory. The cheerleaders lead yells at the pep rally before the Burbank game. A pep rally was held before ihe car caravan teak place. , Many Brackiles yelled frantically af ihe pep rally w Spiritful Color Da 1 Q l Mrs. Gafes views the remains of a Burbank Bulldog. W 5. - .- After a close contest, Miss Chamberlain's advisory tied for first place. in the school auditorium on color day. Proves Successful While the peppy cheerleaders lead a song, the band plays energetically. N. Hernandez and 0. Ortiz are the color day winners. Students listen carefully as the next yell ls announced. ,ffl 2 Activities Keep fi V52 W ii , G if girl' i 1 Along with the fall fads were the different types of Cha Cha Boots. Many students wait in line te have their pictures t aken. The villain asks for the hand of the rich widow in the Dora play. Many Brackites enioy a spirited pep rally at a park in Kerrville. Students On The Go During the lunch period many students order their 1960 la Relama. The rich widow discovers tha! the dishwasher is her own daughier. Rulh Palacio: fixes .llmmy Harman's cap for his picture. The students prepare lo ge! off the bus al the park in Kerrville. Junior Karen and Dr. Lane sit down to discuss Dr. Phillips, Karen, and Miss Pepper Dr. Lane covers the mouth Ellen struggles desperately Dr. Phillips, played by Rudy The actors and crew of the 66 The House On Pic. I a problem concerning her dead husband. Plc. 2 listen as Jenny confesses the wrong she has done. Plc.3 of Miss Pepper as she tries to reveal the'secret to Karen. Plc. 4 as Dr. Phillips tries te take her life by strangling her. Plc. 5 Martinez, was murdered by Evelyne Coleman as Miss Pepper. Plc. 6 Junior Play seem to be aware that the play was a success. A Cliff' 5 Karon . . . Dr. Lone . . Ellen .... Dr. Phillips Miss Popper Jonny .... Play CAST OF CHARACTERS . . . Bolia Solnudlo . . . . Llonol Pon: Rosalind Robom Rudy M. Marlins: Evolyno Coleman Sharon Armucost Mr. Phillips directs the Eagle Bond ol the open house. if ,ff , i' 5 Juan Coy is working on one of 'he Wise Men on u front window of the school. Activities And Holidays L i Q- s 'if Olivia Hinoiosu won first place in o cosme- lology show for styling Helen Lunu's hair. i 4 The dromotics :loss preseniecl el Are Prou dl Displayed '-+- Tha Girls' Glue Club purformod at the Band-Choral Show. .:222UE::1?lf5'fw f. - ,L,. V .Y ' 1, Rev. Boolnring from 59. .lohn's luihorun Church spoke ul the Thanksgiving Assembly. Inspirational play for Christmas. Z5 l , N ' ' WA 55 H 'Q 4 . K .....0..,N,M..,,.,,,,. M255 fnwmw. ,K ,,,,,f,f5e L! ' Z W Ei 5 ,, s Students were :con admiring the painting of the Thru Win Mon of Chrlsfmus. 6 I h Harry Fullman is helping Sixto Garcia finish the bar- becue barrel for an order placed in the metal shop. These boys must know their work and always take safety precautions in working with the tools in the print shop. Some girls in the casmetology class have been Students Prepare 1 These craft students engage in the delicate art of rnalz- ing plates to be sold er taken home to their families. making preparations for contest to be in April. For Future Clyde Lewis, Arthur luian, and Robert White learn to do fast and accurate work while working in the metal shop. Don Youngblood and Robert Davis work together to finish their table which they have made in the wood shop. i John Montes, August Muguerza, Mark Ramirez, Paul Neumann and Rene Trevino adiust a machine in the print shop. 7 2 Bobby Scott holds pretty Vlrginia Hardwlclds hand as she steps through the flowered heart. Brack School Life Aurelio Constantine proudly receives his 'Football iaclret from Mr. Halcala. Hey, it looks as if some of the R.O.T.C. boys have been grocery shopping. 111.9 bgyg ghgw fm. ,Fifty gf gh. P99 rally, Miss Boohl pays Carroll Cobb her lunch money. Is Full Uf Fun Alan Wernle, a senior at Breckenridge, mounts his horso and prepares to ride in the grand entry of the annual San Antonio Stock Show and Rodeo. ,W s -3 , .O- Pat Davison is moasurod for hor cap and gown. Those new mid-term sophomores were treated to o coke after school one day, compliments of the Student Council, to Welcome thom to Brackonridga. 239 From rhe looks of our boys the Eagle neners must have made a basket. These students were introduced to the fabulous Basketball Season Barbara I-lardwlck practices her yell before a pep rally held at school. Coach Humble folks to ihe Eagle team ai a lime out Mr. Humble adds some spirifing words al u pop rally. 14 f Y . f MD ' ff c The P.I's return to their seats after performing at one of the games. Braekenridge Basketball Team winners of AAAA. Brightens Spirit Students prepare to leave for the regional basketball game in Seguin. Wit u L4-f The regional game's half-time score was all tied up. The PJ's give lots of support to the basketball team. Eagleland Hatches W 9 KEN' Sidi - .115 1. 42 Class Of 44 Senior Ray Elizondo holds the ladder while James Talamantes works on the lighting system. J. D. Gaultney, James Talamantes, and AI honse Kol d' hl p o zuei ep move scenery for the Senior Play which is held in May. -ssh Harry Casonovo gives everyone o disgusted look. Our Hearts Were Steward . . . Mrs. Skinner ..,... Cornelia Otis Skinner Otis Skinner ...... . Emily Kimbrough Purser ......... Stewardess . . . Dick Winters ........... LIST OF Billy Thorton . .. Carol Benedict and . . . . Olga R. Rueda . . . . Ray Elizondo .. Margarita Flores. Lawrence McMillan 1 1 . . . . Julia Dafeldecker ' John I-lyten W lCast listed in order of appeoroncel 1 IUa Cast members tidy up the props for the play. Youn CHARACTERS Admiral ........ Harriet St. John Winifred Blaugh . . . leo M:Evoy . . . Inspector . . . Therese ..... Madame Elise ......... Monsieur De La Croix Window Cleaner ....... 4.1 IHlG3 . . . Harry Casanova . .. Sylvia Segovla Olga Delgado . . . Dan Monroy and Vincent Espinosa Rosemary Preacher . . . . Ruth Palacio: Dora Bustos Alphonse Kolodziei and James Talamantes leon Groth iCast listed in order of appearancel i x l Looks like some seniors are trying to dance the Charleston. Four seniors practice their dance steps. 24 si 'a na... . .Il .9 I ls ,U 5 00:9 ' 'D -.9 in , o o'nlo . into oo' '9 ' ' 7 QE . z,.. , H l fra ff' f ' ff M Q, U W 5 AA Q1 ' K9 if fi? Lk. ' mx, , A 3 4 :LU W Q -L 2 5' 5 aff? x i 5 ff 'f s if ,N LH, F rf: , , ima, qu W, 1 V Brock our and enthusiasm, tianks and You can be the smartest dressed girl in town in ACAPULCO FASHIONS because we give you individual attention. 5,5 o Q 1 9 I Jw 31 W H t CA 6-9237 ,J wb of fa . 3 A is s Prony Virginia Hardwick models an outfit from Acapulco Fashions. 4 . ous on H Q 6 o Q 5' ,f Q63 fpf Fancy Groceries Fresh Meats Poultry Sea Foods Frozen Foods Fresh Foods Vegetables Ice Cream 1430 S. St. MafY's RUDY HAAG Complete Food Market, Variety, Hardware, and Electric Appliance Store Sherbets Dog and Cat Food Supplies School Supplles - and - Notions Ladies Nylon Hose 8 Lingerie ASSOCIATE GIOCIIS Chlldren's Clothing Toys Hardware Electric: Irons Toasters Mixers Coffee Makers Waffle Irons Clocks Lamps Flashlights Juicers, Etc. Member of Local, State and Natlonol Grocers Association LE 3-51 78 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Romana Plaza Store - CA 3-4311 SOUTHSIDE STORE - WA 3-3466 SAN ANTONIO CO1'l'ONS We carry the largest selection of piece goods ln the clty Shop ln our two locations 2105 Golled Rd. 345l Fredericksburg Rd LE 3-l42l In Nonkin Pleu PE 3-0601 Cornplimen ts of NATIONAL DEPARTMENT STORES No. I-736 W. Commerce-CA 3-8088 No. 2-623 S. W. W. White-CA 3-9362 No. 3-23N W. Commerce-CA 3-7748 No. 4-3670 Culebre-GE 3-2490 No. 5-2025 Golied Rd.-LE 4-1741 No. 6-Brady Blvd. lt S. lernmorl-CA 7-1677 Six Big Stores To Serve You Complzments of MERCHANTS TRANSFER Exqulslte Portralture Q Specnaluzmg ln Home Portroiture oups Weddings Babies Children 931 So Flores St CA 6 8221 2602 W COMMERCE CA 7650! MISSIOH Funeral Home FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance S6l'V1C6 Open Day 8: Night ENNIS HILL 6MtACat111 o NOLGYY Public 219 DAWSON 3 5025 San A t Taxa Leroy Beck Gayla I- Henry Kay A Charles Pattle G Floyd Carol L Lawrence Richard 8. Gloria 1 Church Going A Cll1lCl1'Cll ,WW ,4w1P'Dch11qucnls S Funeral Director CA 6 7201 FROST BROS Willie Carson Josie Hurtado Ray Charles Cleophus and Pinky Ralph and Eloise . D0 C Gr Q ' i W e I - A .. . . Mr. s. . s' o. wners ' CA nonio, s -, . .XX .. . ls , hi' ' lfc r 9' .- an . Ell 0 SOME BRACKENRIDGE HIFI CLUB MEMBERS OLGA RUEDA ROY LAWRENCE and CANDY PADILLA ENIOY A COKE BREAK BE A MEMBER' DRINK COCA-COLA LISTEN TO HIFI SHOW ON KONO 860 EVERY NIGHT 8 00 O CLOCK MON -SAT ' 1 I u ll 1 I ' . I . . . 1 5 . o . Compliments of Hastings' Advisory .- - no 'F From left to right 'Isl row Pele Perez Mary Lou lopez Augustine Medollm Pamela Applewlute George De la Rosa Mr Iflaehngs, Gloria Alvarado Manuel lopez Linda Flores Bernhard ON and Hope Sepulveda 2nd row Angelna Terralas Leopoldo Fernandez Herllnda Jimenez Tony Sauceda Anna Acosfa leon Onrlveras Edna Sandoval Carlos Rangel and Hope Suarez 3rd row Jerry Brown Mary Fuentes Arthur Rodriguez Paulehe Berry James McCall Valeska Gallardo Guy White Isabel Morales and Cecil Dial . . - 1 -. . . 1 - 1 1 1 1 r - 1 1 1 1 - 5 I r . - . . . 1 1 1 1 r 1 - - . . . . 1 1 1 1 r 1 r 1 - GARZA RENT-A-TUX-S-HOP Porter Poultry Sz Egg Co. 1 110 E. Travis St. CA 7-8094 W Finest offer 6:00 tuxedo: for all formal occasions. 6 special ra'.' vo groups ik Serving Doctors. Dentists. Technicians, Cheh, Nurses, IU' I lil-L VINUI-UAL! 5 IU' ll Hair Stylists, Waitresses and Domestics THE PROFESSIONAL UNIFORM CENTER Office: GE 3-5171 OF SAN ANTONIO I' A' VAN HARDEVELD CA H911 270 CASTROVILLE RD. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 506 Broadway Savings GROW 53 I ii: : :c- at IIE SHI lll11ll ALAMO to r..7.grrr7 I LAMOA National oNAL Bank UllV'l AT oolllhol BLUE BONNET LAUNDRY Laundry 0 Cleaning 0 Storage Compliments of a Friend Quality Packing Co. Processors of Finest Quality 1111 SO. Prescl St. Lffhiqh 3-7121 Complete Line of Meats 1500 Tumpieo SO. CA 7-4297 CA 7-1435 ROSS FOOD AND ICE Best Wishes 1603 S. Preso Gros.-In-Milk-Pienle Supplies 16 hours dolly BEXAR COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Albert 6 Grace S' N. se. Marys in Travis CA 7-8271 Ioan 6. Bobby Ag?Z1::'TE1?:iz:s Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Lyssy's Advisory Y i x From left lo right, Isl row: Willie Williams, Bennie Munoz, Gloria Garza, Alfonso Angelini, Minerva Perez, Juan Aguaiio, Jane Cerda, and Miss I.yssy. 2nd row: Jerry Framzen, Frank Peru, Rosalind Roberrs, Mary Valdez, John Rice, Dora Vasquez, Frank Walker, and Berry Goewe. 3rd row: Otis Madison, Douglas Dover, Maurine Kratz, Reno Gonzalez, Harry Casanova, Lionel Perez, Lucy Hernandez, Orlando Zuniga, Aurora Bara, Alfred James, and Floyd Blanks. xgiif xiifiiiiggiiif HANDY ANDY IS THE BEST place to buy, say students of Brack High School M Clyde! s Ima fHa AyNo4 Robrllra Hory Morales and K thl on Aclmorlncnn 'hc bakery dopurtmoni X 4 Quahty Foods at Economy Prices w S 1 1 F , u 0 . Congratulations to the '60 Class Holst Advisory From left ro ugh! lsr row Alncla Soon: Grace Corclenas Frank Melomoro Carmen Flores Yolanda Luian Mr Holsf Henry Morales Pres George Anne Whlie and Martha Eluondo 2nd row Margaret Longoria EI: Morhnex Anna Ponce Richard Villarreal Bonliso Benovldos Frank Bolcleras Gloria Do Lo Fuenle Sanhogo Gonzales and Mary Moreno 3rd row Don Bomer, Lynda Underwood John Houck Lindo Wercholcl Johnny Coppell: Dons Stroll Loe Davnlo Carolyn large and John Boll ll- ' Q. 2. . l .. r ' r 1 1 1 r - 1 r . . . . . . . . . 'r r ' - 1 r r I , . . . . 1 1 1 1 - - 1' . . . . - . r I r I I r ' 7 sum of JONQ rms nsN'rALs 0 U V' lll eeeu nouns Arrnmsms :v g E. cnsummz 7 E' Q mANAGmnN'r ,fo 155 Auromoamn 3401 scum Gwen R -l LE a-me Ottmers Service Station commmems OF H blmam-A n if ' 9 um V:oshln:ond Grrzinspu s Nina S Beauty LE 2-4446 921 Roosevelt Avenue 1208 soulh Pres' foshions by Bobbie Brooks from left to right: Carol Strickland Polmiru Lopez Best Wishes To Them and to the Class of 60 from WOLFF 8z MARX San Antonio s own friendly stores Servmg all South Texas BETTER Mansfleld Lumber Co l BldmqMt bl Pr Compllments of a Frlend LE 3-0654 601 Carohna St LE 3-7309 SOL FRANK UNIFORMS INC Creators of AITICTICH s Fmest Band Umforms 205 Losoya CA 7 5243 Lucille Probst . I ., . . O ' e Compete Line ot ui ' serials . . Reasonce ices I O e 3 Q e Shopping in o guy and festl mood in Wolff I Marx Yo g Son Antonian Shop, feoturl g DRESSMAKER SPECIALIZING IN BRIDAL GOWNS - FORMALS - COSTUMES ALTERATIONS - RESTYLING - DESIGNING OF ALL TYPES PAULINE'S DRESSMAKER SHOP sos North sf. CA 1-aus MiMryC dy MissPIi ss u enum dl b iflf Iofplnlxmuob au nc. Good Luck! Hendrix Advisory From left to right, lst row: Mario Trevino, Carmen Gallegos, Sylvia Cavaxos, John Galloway, Sec., Mrs. Hendrix, Barbara Wilson, Pres. Belia Samudio, Margo Sanchez, and Diane Garcia. 2nd row: Justine Tollivero, Arthur Luian, Carmen Cardona, Cleophus Marshall Carmen Gonzalez, Albert Guerrero, Rita Botello, Raul Hernandez, and Diana lozano. 3rd row: Walter Green, Ellent Couger, Leo Bry- ant, Carol Benedict, William Calwell, Sylvia Garcia, Charles Phelps, Gloria Pryor, and Alex Cantu. Flamingo Cleaners 6 Washette Laundry Service 1126 Fair Avenue at S. New Braunfels A. S. ADAMS GULF SERVICE STATION 222 N. New Braunfels CA 3-0044 Kaufman's 100 S. Flores San Antonio Headquarters for Purple jacket Coveralls Clothes for the entire family, at budget prices 4 EASY CREDIT PLANS AVAILABLE Park Free Across Street With Purchase Kneelright Ambulance Service COMPLETE OXYGEN SERVICE AMBULANCE FAST - DEPENDABLE SERVICE CA 2-1:21 nz uv: oAK sneer sm Auromo, rsxAs NEAL ALEXANDER M. D. WRIGHT, IR. ROBERT'S FLOWER SHOP Say it With Flowers-Say it With Ours FLORAL PIECES AND CUT FLOWERS GE. 2-9243-GE. 2-0511 423 CASTROVILLE ROAD Marie Ferris Employment Service San Antonio-35 Years 210 ctmrer Bldg. CA 6-6248 Second oldest agency in Texas Pedrott1 Grocery and Market AVON PRODUCTS INC Fme Cosmetics Mon and Women 203-204 6-0941 HOWARD CAMPBELL COMPANY I por hd Ong al R b Ido s W oh A Ne Ca Gun anno PE 4-6401 1039 West Ashby of Blanco Road SAN ANTONIO 1 TEXAS Compliments of ARTURO THE CLEANERS 614 S Zarzamora Pick Up and Dollvory Sol-vm LA VILLITA TORTILLA FACTORY wnolesne a. neun R LARIOS PROP 314 BUENA VISTA ST 330 S FRIO ST CA 3-7473 SAN ANTONIO TEXAS For Your Next Formal vm La F er1a The House of the Bride , . . . . for Transit Tower CA I'1CUl'l 'in euiri w r r 1 . . - . , . ll ' ll I Congratulations to the Lcr Retcxmct Staff Willson Advisory From left to right, lst row: Rosemary Preacher, Sec.-Treas.7 Arnold Moreno, Pres., Mrs. Willson: and Tom Rodriguez, Vice-Pres. 2nd raw: Magdalena Saenx, Robert Parker, Hazel Napier, andASyIvia Pau. 3rd row: Rose Marie Gonzales, Robert Trevino, Barbara Henry, John Rodrigues, Mary Rivera, Charles Hemphill, and Ruby Loxano. 4th row: David Morris, Peggy Simmons, Joe Holguin, Mary Ortiz, Leandro Lopez, Ramoncita De leon, James Jolley, and Olentina Pena. 5th row: Jimmy Hamilton, Caroline Peclr, Edwin Atlee, Ann Formann, Ernest loudd, Janice Paul, Randy Poppin, Helen Montgomery, and Robert Jolly. School uniformes, costumes, lormals, and alterations Made especially for you by: Pauline Santos Pauline's Dressmakefs Shop 505 North Street CA 7-6648 Brock cheerleaders model uniforms made by Miss Pauline. S Good luck, Seniors Nelson Advisory From lefr Ie righi, ls! row: David Long, Ruth Palaeios, See.-Trees., Al Saldana, Pres., Mr. Nelson, Madeline Marllne, Vice-Pres.: .leese Ries, and Margie Marlinez. 2nd raw: Esther Reyes, Robert McCrary, Georgina Mireles, Edward lulzenberger, Dolores Segura, Manuel Martinez, Eleanor Garza, and Michael Martino. 3rd row: Raul Areas, Shirley Childress, Michael McCall, Dorothy Renlxen, Rafael Mar- tinez, Lupe Cerna, Fred Briseno, Ann Murphy, and Lawrence McMiIlian. Bas' W'S eS Fm' FREDRICK S BEAUTY Your Gardening Frlend Stoffels lawn Food makes everything grow :mules Ellda Holguin SALON Emgssfff lsr' 4'1 are asf 5 'Si .54 230 Denver Blvd LE 3 5104 We need your head to run our business HOT WELLS BAPTIST CHURCH The F nendlzest Church m 43 States Joe MacNamee Pastor 301 Hot Wells Blvd .RX WILL PAY OFF balance on your lot and wlll build a 4 room house with all utllmes Ready to move ln No down payment and easy monthly payments like rent T E X A S Home Improvement 215 North Flores CApitol 6-6221 Carmen Flores 81 Robert Cardosa Grace Cardenas 8. Anselmo Arismendez Dorothy Davis 8. Buzz Mathis Rosemary Preacher 8. Harold Tennell R Good Luck, Seniors, From Gates Advisory From loft Oo ugh! lst row Johnotta Huggins Wllllam Fullor Vrolanda Belmaroz Vnrgunla Vonogas Soc Rolzorf lira Pros, Mrs. Gatos Yolanda Rangol Rolaort Parry Carmon Ennquoz Raymond Gonzales and Carolyn Warner 2nd row Manual Palos Christlno Slupp Frank Arzola Gaye lono Charles Jackson Teresa Soto Leroy Bock Amalra Garza Vrnnnf Espinoza Ellda Holguin and Trini- dad Aboytos 3rd row Clydo Lawns Kay Lyons Charles Morgelo Suzanne Boasloy Rrchard Pooplos Bovorloy Goro Donald Morodlth Doris Garrison Danlol Monroy, and Mona Momta ,1 . 1 X v QL ,, 1 7 1 1 1 1 -F 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 5 1 . . . - . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 5 1 1 I I r 1 1 . 1 1 , . Naveen 8. Anthony Jean 8. Anthony linda 8. Allen Sarah 8. Conrad Sandra 8. Bobby Carol 8. Glen Tina 8. Alex Bob 8. Ruby Gerry 8. Rudy Alyce 8. .laroy Sherry 8. Tommy Mary 8. Balde 'Ile CIIICJCJES l10lll llll MIMIIR FEDERAL DEPOSIT . Endligbfd 1854 NSUIANCI conroumon ALBERT U. TREVINO JUSTICE OF THE PEACE PRECINCT NO. I, BEXAR COUNTY, TEXAS OFFICE PHONES CA 7-4657 RESIDENCE PHONE CA 6-4211 PE 2-8601 LEE ROY CONGRATULNUONS BRACKENRIDCE SENIORS Welcome to The Skyline Campus of TRINITY UNIVERSITY Co educatxonal Fully accredlted Twenty four mayor flelds of study For catalogue wnte Drrector of Aclmlsslons Tr1mty Umverslty 715 Stadmm Dnve San Antomo Texas PE 5 5251 ALL NEW MODERN FUNCTIONAL BUILDINGS Remember Us for the latest styles for young men Shop At PENNERS The Store of Style Wwe Men W C 6-2487 O K Seat Cover Co Conortblefp toon dlld R gh! on the comer f Nerlh and W lor 5-4572 S Amonlo Texas Evelyne 81 Leon Dolores Cardona Joe 8. Mary Ellen Jimmy 8. Caroline Andy 8. Alma Nma 8. Douglass Dora Bara Yolanda Suarez Bella 8. Rudy Alnce 8. George Vlckae 8. Herlmda Frank 81 Terry . . . ' , D 3 , , . C6 I ,J ' . ornmoreo CA - o o I ' . v i o ,euslom sn cv . - Repair and :over Iruclr cushions: also 1'.V. on I Io work ' . . w i o u an , J S 7 Congratulations Class of 1960 C from Mead Advisory From left to right lst row Isabel Castro Albert Vasquez Bertha Salas .lullan Salmas Kathleen Pratt .lexus Medina Coperanga Galvan Richard Vldales and Mm Mead 2nd row Arthur De La Deube Vangue Arrueros James Greenwell Patricia Simon Robert Scott Mae Ella Wnllnams lux Rangel and Barbara Thomas. 3rd row Vnrgal Adamson Eva Vallego Wullnam Collier Alma Rios Lupe Ortegan Yolanda Sanchez Charlie Cavazes Charlene Trgrett Ruchard Galmdo and Betty Shlpp 4th row Liz Sanchez, Annette Herlng Mary Saenx and Flonne Aguilar 1 I . - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 ' l 1 1 1 1 .- . .. 1. . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 r 1 - an, Amonlo, Taxes JOHN A. ALBERT CO. e PLUMBING n HEATING 0 APPuANcEs IN SCHOOL OR OUT OF SCHOOL 2425 BROADWAY SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS CA 57160 GOOD FOR YOU B Sz K TV 8z RADIO SERVICE CREAM CREST MILK CA 7-7541 1700 N. Mull! Alaska Fur Co. CA 1.8229 125i San Pedro Avlnuo Cold Slorugo N0 p lx N US ll-WW 60809 19881 V9 391951001 DRISKELL S GARAGE q q O General Automoblle Repamng og Bugu6glV laaqm msg Body Work Pamtmg L H musxeu owner 1123 s PnssA ' rn-lone LE 4.2031 sAN Amomo 1sxAs Matthleggn Garage 62EIS Brock melon s dis I y F Ih ' 'f f Al F Ccllpuny. snxq 'ogu uy ung ' U ' 'H , .lo nun 'u 9 pl :lung 'uhm u q ,,olQ,, 1 'f Complmon of . . , . 1 9 Ill iron! 1 5 ,.- , .fda V ? ,,,.1 . F 1 . X-. I .5-1. . . . . 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' Congratulations to the 1960 Class from West Advisory From left to right Ist row Jo Ann Opter Cyrus Garcna lucy Salma: Mrs West Muchael lane Martha Thomas and Louls Espinoza. 2nd row Janice Steward Raymond Hernandez Arabella Garcia James Johnson Mary Alztmes Howard Samuel and Vella Campol. 3rd row Grace Trevlno Jnmmle Dornmguez Slurley Cox Rnchard Gonzalez Annie Dotue Alfonso Perez Glona Duhon and Dean Clandge 4th row Edward Dubbo Mary Mclntosh Joe Genes Ann Taylor Bobby Uretzsctrmo Claudra Fasmdgo Ruben Villarreal Lucy Gonzales and Manuel Soto .lr Wholesale Distributors geese-gzafisgig CHAPMAN AUTO PARTS Accessories and Service Station Supplies Steger Chapman, Owner CA 1-4118 San Antonio, Texas 1227 S. St. Mary's M. Martino invites lraclcitos to Chapman's. I. FUENTES AND SONS GROCERY 81 MARKET Fresh Meats and Vegetables Always LE 2-6672 714 Clark Ave. San Antonio, Texas Tony Esca reno Your Independent Insurance Agent 1926 Virginia Blvd. LE 4-7543 San Antonio, Texas Compliments of FRONTIER DRIVE INN DURHAM'S PHARMACY Prescriptions A Specialty 2806 Nebraska St. LE 4-5211 UNION HOUSE CAFE 643 E. Commerce CA 3-0621 San Antonio, Texas Open Day and Night Perry 81 Savage General Insurance Agents Insurance and Surety Bonds Bedell Bldg. CA 7-9238 San Antonio 5, Texas NEESE BUILDING MATERIALS CO. Sand, Gravel, Cement, Plaster 0choa's Grocery 81 Market Fresh meats and vegetables daily Lime, White Cement Dry Goods - School Supplies 1402 H01-:FGEN AVE. SAN ANTONIO 1801 San pemcmdo CA 3.7530 WALTEITS PHARMACY I Prescriptions a Specialty 2901 W. Commerce St. CA 7-7161 San Antonio 7, Texas Artists' Materials CA 7-1349 232 Broadway Congratulations to the Class of '60 PHIL'S HAMBURGERS Hambmgers - Malts - Shakes Across the corner from Brack 1527 So. St. Mary's Compliments of WELLER'S GULF STATION Right Across From Brack 1508 so. sr. Mays sf. LE 3-8571 Se e-, aeeeaa -f'- Best Wishes to the Class of '60 Iones' Advisory From left to right lst row Olga Rueda Consuelo Hurtado Frank Qulntero, Judy Amaro Pres Charles Humphress Marla Wagner Vice-Pres Terry Ybanez Josie Ruiz and Annue Jimenez 2nd row Barbara Forsythe Manuel Hernandez Mmerva Rivera Wllllam Donahue Trlnldad Ramirez Arthur Reyna Ernesto Trela Sharon Armacost and Humberto De leon 3rd row Ralph Rlvas Margie Canedo Ronnne Jones Nma Ruth Taylor John Parker Rose Marne lemon Davud Arcos and Carmen Robles Not pictured Marlo De Soto N . l . D . I ' I I I 'I I I . . . . . . . D . . . . 'I I I ' ' I I I r r r 1 r - 5 I . . . . . u . 1 I 1 1 f I - - . 3 F' if is 'Q Gloria 5, pond Doors MADE 'ro onnzn . . OUR SPECIALTY Irene li Emilio Carmen 8- Arfhvr MlKE'S FINE SHOE SERVICE Daniel 3, Mary Helen The Finest Complete Boo! and Shoe Rebuilder in the Area JUdY ll Al ALL WORK GUARANTEED-27 Years Experience virginia R, Jimmy CA 3-0261 2007 BROADWAY WE CONVERT DRESS SHOES INTO GOLF SHOES CA 7'9l74 Oralia 6 .loo Cqfmglq Q Mqnugl GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING W, Fo' , COMPLETE aoDY, PAINT AND TRIM SERVICE Jvhv G- Marv AIM All. MAKES OF CARS Edna G Harold 830 South Prosa SI. Pu' 8' Connie Congratulations fo Closs of '60 LUMLf,'Y'S FLOWER SHOPPE flowers of distinction WHITE HOUSE GARAGE 2315 S. Hdtltblfry sf. Pl lOh3 LE 4-0336 San Antonio 'IO Texas Ph AU':E':F::i:g'9 Gas' O ' TW 'nd 'g::': S I coRsAoEs - wEDDlNGs - FUNERALS - ARRANGEMENTS ' ' om ' LOUISE MOSELEY Owner LA MONI TA TORTILLERIAS C . 14426 Guadalupe Sl. CA 3-7769 omphments of 3004 Guadalupe Si. HENRY GAHZA, Prop. GE 2-9521 Leed's Dept. Store Cleanmq Insured Vault Storage Laundry Service Hxqhland Park Cleaners 40 yrs same locahon 7-6361 221 W. Commerce Chances are we've furnished your mother's homo Furnishing Texas Homes since l882 1810 s ur-kbexry 3-5161 Karotkin's Furniture Company Pick Up G Delivery HUNTER SCHOOL OF ART Warren Hunter Dlrector Evenmg Classes in 1' d R f - Commercial Art 6: F ashxons Drawmg Uxe O emals or All Occasions Saturday Afternoon Classes 311 WEST COMMERCE CA 7-2344 504 Vllllta CA 4 7331 Across from the Alamo National Bank Good Health Congratulatlons to the Senior Class of '60 Good Luck Courtesy of Mr R. L. fBobl Vallance Vallance Company - 1702 North Main Fnreproof files Record saf Metal office equipment CA 6-2112 ' ', CA .H LE l- ,' R' .se ix A ' ' es xl - . w ll I 1 sseesseseessis Compliments of Boehl Advisory .. L 11 .. From left to right lst row Miss Boehl 2nd row Henry Garcia Martha Trulullo Genaro Baldil Lydia Gonzales, Wayne Kolinelr, Theresa Sanchez James Ganous Mary Lou Valdez Jesse Martinez Marla Gonzales and Henry Castillo 3rd row: Raymond Loera, Jody Vanek Armando Madrid Clarena Scranton Herman Bara Sally Stephens Edward Ogle Stella Cornelius, Leroy Henderson, and Charles Taylor 4th row Robert Whlte Joan Adamson Anthony Shlpp Margaret Martin Joe Arabnl Margaret Paxton, Robert Quiroga, Nancy Kellar and Stephen Bralmer M n 1 1 - 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I 1 1 1 1 1 , . IN THE GUNTER HOTEL OPEN YOUR TEEN-AGE ACCOUNT NOW. DE HOYOS GROCERY AND MARKET CA 3-8257 2101 EL PASO ST. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Compliments of Collins Funeral Home CENTRAL BAPTIST CHUPCH an umm 1226 South Presa W. R. Miller, Pastor E ' l J w C . . rw f 1 reetlngs Brack Hx Students 5 We offer to share our spiritual ' N f - X life as well as our joys. Wg ' gg Res. LE 3-8485 Church Phone - LE 3-5882 ' Af ' ' A li. n., CARL'S QUALITY 'E+ MEAT MARKET Ygj,f:0..,,, 2906W S. NEW BRAUNFELS LE 6-0191 ... R ..A S SAN ANTONIO INSPECTED AND PASSED EST. NO. 57 llll gg A , snusncf co. ,3 -E Q W A 'T MFRS. SPECIALIZING IN GENUINE CHlll SAUSAGE Phone LE 4-7632 RAUL JIMENEZ 103 louisiana Street San Antonio 3, Texas Goas' Tamales Tamales With a Reputation Retail 8: Wholesale Mr. Robert Ramirez, Owner 1611 Culebra Avenue Compliments of Humble Service Station 2847 East Commerce CA 2-9241 AMIGOS TORTIllAS Great Western E. M. Stevens, President Loans ik' Financing 1000 N. Alamo 275 , . . I , A, F Y, l X 1' ,gr , S .' Q rr ' ' A I A, L- It A . if r f + . 7 , 4, ... , , in J ' . ,sl , - A V K . , -1 , N gee A li - - ,. 'H . . K K im ,. b - 1 Q Q - f f ' 1 v 1 ' , 5' 'A Y : I I I ' I I I 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 - Moltz AdV1SOIY Extends Then Heartlest Congratulcftlons Semors TP From left to nght lst row Joe Hernandez Tom Sandoval Gelbert Mendoza Mr Maltz Roy Duran Rlclmrd Reyes and lorry Hill. 2nd row Robert Eszobur Bluto Garuo Raymond Ramos Homer Chun Grover Cleveland Alfred Elnzondo Herman Fuentes and Fred Sorter 31d row Alfredo Chovez Marnono Castro Arthur Pmo George Mendez George Suldona Robert Cashllo Gus Cluouanna Ru- maldo Charo Frank Venhnro and Raymond Duaz S Seilf QSSS Essssse mms.. u. sms. Compliments of Carolyn I- Lupe 2112? 21237 Fctvonte Cleaners Corin: 8. Elro W 1 P- :' 1005 Victoria LE 2-0018 Cruz the Florist CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '60 Mass ANGELA cnuz, prop. FROM H?55g5EjgQ2Eiis'ON LANDRUM,S HARDWARE at RS F R OFFICE CA 7-OSSZLOWE RES LE 2-7774 517 DoLoRosA sr. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 2340 S, P1-egg St, LE 4-6431 Vance Drlve Inn 8z Grocery as-.. .rx 1 3023 Roosevelt San Antonio, Avenue Texas ITETTI Iubol I Menu Barbara lr Wardell Roy It Lucille 'lil may I. Jim Bobby It Christine . ' John I Kny 7 ' CA 7-3822 Res. CA 4-2713 KERR HILL Bldg- O,-ad... 'wafbilf' Illini 'NIM AUTO SUPPLY 6 SERVICE FISHING TACKLE Br AMMUNITION 2021 E1 Paso Street San Antonio 7, Texas CA 7-4289 Dierolf Food Market Over 40 years DUTCH GIRL DAIRY STORES 311 Hedges Street San Antonio, Texas WALLACE C. DIEROLF LAMAR DIEROLF Chas W. Schneider Travis D. Bailey Lyfle W. Gvsling if Co. Where Mrlk 1S Cheaper Insurance if Bonds 137 Losoya Street CA 7-6151 277 Congratulations, Seniors, from Sommor's Hdvisoru From left Io righi, lst row: Richard Cortez, Edward Perez, Jo Ann Vargas, Miss Summers, Bobby Martine, Estelle Nious, Marva Thomas, Rudy Quiniero, and Richard Cruz. 2nd raw: Charles Johnson, Sam Vela, Martha Villarreal, Robert Gorsline, Jimmy Gaullney, Travis Iaylar, Berry Ramey, Eliadoro Salazar, and Richard Munoz. 3rd raw: Kennerh Fischer, Frank Soriono, Joe Garza, Harry Cunningham, Jerome Rosehroclx, Reno Trevino, Jesse Garcia, Elodore Rodriguez, and Jesse Loera. ixgxg ANERQS , 21 , Dr Pepper ,. Kitchen Favorites Pioneer A if wl-me wmes ,:I:lllT Enriched Flour W 5 l vt - ' Jlilzi-zine: Pignggr 7- 45: 3 ll, , - 'om ,4u.Pm-p Biscuit Mix 'Q 12 A- '- -M FLOUR M 4 A , l 5 1-. mx. N QI - S-Q 5 l s h.,.gx:Eb vt' Bi fr 4 wnmwmqg Q :JK ngyq if 5' fi 5 45 JA 38 8 one X if X V 2 9 P ' 'lx 5 4 Ciwvf .,.:gat,am:,as 1.e. muM2::.?vZ.fhu for your delicious baking Pioneer Flour Mills San Antonio Since 1851 MISS MARY STEGER SHOWN IN .IOSKES TEENA TEXAS SHOP Tee s all over San Antone make .losltee Teena Texas Shep their fashion headquarters for everything from dazzling formal: to gay .lamaacas to the newest out-ofwthis-world fad We are happy to have Miss Virginia Schoelrnan of Breckenridge on our Teen Fashion Board this year THE GREATEST STORE IN THE 0, WHA, GREATEST STATE r I n i ' . . ' ll ll I I .. . J! , 0 IVYNIILLKO- IlNlN'oNlo ' 27 3 VA I , 2 A A P 1 . I n s .13 . I : l I I D I I - -: . -: . - : sssssss sssessssssssss s ses lie Compliments of Phillips' Advisory From left to right lst row Augustin Gonzales Rosaura Morales Ronnie Rocha Alice Dromgoole, Sec.g Mr. Phillips, Billy Thornton Vase Pros Olga Meza Pres Consuelo Rodriguez and Thad Moreno 2nd row Mary Helen De Ia Cruz, Robert Moreno, Ernestine Mona Alan Wernle Eva Sanchez Glenn Byron Hortense Mendoza Francisco Fonseca and Jo Anne Felkner. 3rd row: Rudy Ramirez Mary Murolos David Stoltz Lola Famer Frank Lee Pat Davison Zeke Castillo Theresa Bermudez, Robert Dromgoole, and Ardanio Washington la 1 Antonio C. Moreno 500 Madison CA 6-7896 N Hand made furniture on special order. No down paymen!-2 yours fo pay. French slyling. Compliments of The Fox Company, School Division Guarantee Shoe CO' 117-119 Alamo Plaza Shoes for. the entire family Alamo Heights-Allena Village-Billy Mitchell Village-Jefferson Village McC 1 Sh ' C 1 SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS re ess oppmg an er Pancho's Grill Frank Escobedo-Owner Lunches - Short Orders - Sandwiches Mexican Dishes - Steaks - Chops - Cold Drinks 4701 Commerce GE 3-5491 E S E E E rriirniiiissi EESESSEESSSSESE QSEEEQGQQ QQS Congratulations io the La Reiama Staff and Senior Class Henderson Advisory 4 .ma-its 125 From loft Oo righr, is! raw: Rosa Mary Garcia, Carolyn Carvaial, Domingo Garcia, Miss Henderson, Berry lou Walrers, and ludiwina Gaiian.. 2nd raw: Margarira Flores, Olivia Garcia, Richard Mariinez, Olga Juarez, Alfred lopez, Thelma Bragg, and Gloria Travino. 3rd row: Gloria leiia, Arihur Rhea, Sue Farris, Jimmy Glenn, Connie Fariss, Donald Serber, Jean Lanier, and Dalia Do Loon. 4th row: Burnett Mosxee, Mary Helen Salinas, Emu! Gay, Rosario Flores, Manuel Sandoval, Esrella Garcia, Augustin Vargas, Genova Singlatary, and Harold Moullion. Congratulations to the Class of 'BU from your friendly H. E. B. Stores Congratulations to the Class of '60 From Brackenridge Purple Jacket Drillettes From fron! Oo back left ro rlghl lst row Mary Ellen Maley 2nd row Ellda Holguin Yolanda Rangel Gloria Carrola Margarita Flores Yolanda Barraza Beverley Lackey Janne Valle Dorothy Rlggs and Barbara Wnlson 3rd row Marrha Elnzondo Carolyn Car- vagal Roseurno Morales Mary Esther lopez Judy Amare Isabel Morales Joe Ann Roberts Olga Meza Jane Cerda and Annre San- doval 40h row Florence lbarra Tornmle Balxaldua Lupe Chapa Gloria Barraza Gulllermma Ella: Carmen Cardona Betty Walters, Barbara Hardwnck and Gayle Bramletr Sth row Myrna Wlllnarns Y Y, 1 . D . . - . 1 1 - - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 7 1 . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . , . . . Congratulations from the 1959 SPIRIT OF EAGLELAND LA RETAMA STAFF to the 1960 GOLDEN CHAIN OF MEMORlES STAFF 'I959 Staff Editor-in-chief ..... Business Manager ..... . ...... ..... . Literary Editor ..... Production Manager Copy Reader ............ . . ........ . . . Photographers ........... ...... . . Club Editor Organization Editor Faculty Editors Class Editors Sports Edltor School Life Edltor Circulation Manager Bllllng and Accounting Art Editor and our sponsor Mrs Bettye F Willson .-.. ... .....-... .... ...-...-..... . . ................ Alexander Gonzales . Barbara Samsel . . . . Ruth Palacios . . . . Ray Elizondo Tina Carrola . . . Jan Daehnert, Gene Camargo Mamie Cubrlel Rosemary Rangel Della Negron Stella Saldlvar Hortense Norman Janice Ellls Alfonso Saldana Irma Ledezma Vilma Platt Dorothy Mlller Wllllam Harris 1 0 0 ....-..... .-... ---....... ... 0 o 0 0 l .--.... . .. ....-... ...... I 0 1 ..-..- ..-......-. ' 0 0 0 0 l .-.... -- .......... ...- Q a A no l 0 .-...........-.-.-...- o el I .....-.......-.....-.--.-.....,-.. I Q o 0 Best wishes Hildebrand Advisory ,L 4. bw I We L- .ev , ,QE Q ,I We gg' 'S , 'I ,, A My Q ' ,4 Vg. n W X, , mu , , - VR.rrAv,:e,gj3w:.7 :LL eg, ish A gunz. 'ze fl H fi. ' - W M use . Q., s E ' 1 R. W'- ff f Q W ff , .' Mr 4 ' if L e F- f4fiQ!,'f, ., 'l M 5'i,Fli 515' ,N 1 . A y ,Rs ,V N- :ifS'1vgm1 is '- ,-el - A 4 , -1 V I: 5. K ,J -P, 1135 x if ' f siess 'R all-'-vig: jg A . kid X,-AW neg 1' Q ' Q P tx I e 2,1-gs-L., il.,,.E..a kayebf From left te right, lst row: Virginia Barnes, Alda Perez, Cecelia Walker, Beverly Eagle, Evelyn Cureton, Mr. Hildebrand, Gloria Zuniga, Rachel Ramirez, Rachel Padilla and Olga Cruz. 2nd row: Josie Couser, Jimmy Ng, Elsie Medina, Robert Cole, Elisa Martinez, Patricia Immicke, Jesse Plata, Mary Casillas, Carolyn Hamm, Rainer Williamson, Diana Welch, Lydia Garcia, Robert Ybarra, and Charles Hatch. 3rd row: Rowena Paiz, Joe Edward Rosales, Eloise Martinez, Victor Reyna, .lean Lanier, Robert Green, Joe Sanchez, Dorothy Valdez, and Antonio De leon. Best Wishes To The Seniors, From Ta l0r's Advisor A , 4- L ,.. ... From lofi to right ls! row Mr Taylor 2nd row Angle Hernandez Fred Aguilar Ronald Shrum Mlnnle Chavez David Delgado Clara Johnson Norman Rodriguez and Rudolph Wagner 3rd row Eugene Morhnex Joe Salinas Lupe Pedraza Joe lacog Aurora Lumon Wayland Wright Connie Marhnez Richard Toscono Eloy Herrera and Roy Medina 40h row Rene Aguilar Damoslo Hlnogosa Charles Dlsmuke, Burrel Graves Bull Neltzke Rnehard Calderon Eddne Tenone Braxfon Lyssy Gulberf Vnllarreol, and Gregory Ramirez l . . I . . . . - r - - ' ' I 1 1 1 I I I ' 5 1 1 I I I I 1 I I ' : I 1 . . . . . . . . - 1 I I 1 I 1 Congratulations to the La Retama Staff Higdon Advisory 4 From left le righi, hi row: Cecile Guaiardo, Pres., Mrs. Higdon, and Lupe Garza. 2nd row: Leon Grofh, linda Thomas, John Alblinger, Curley Usher, Harry Carrera, Bertha Garza, Domingo Vasquez, and Anna Aguaiio. 3rd row: Mary Griialva, Joe Hiniosa, Ruth John- son, Clyde Jones, Julie Perez, Tony Guzman, Candelaria Gonzales, Eliceo Salazar, and Bobbie Jackson. 4th row: Mike Goodale, Sherry Rogers, Lupe Guerrero, Kalhy Ransom, Elvon Harman, Barbara Hardwick, Roland Guaiarda, Melody Gray, Alphonse Kolodiei, and Anna Trevino. Eangratulafiaus ta the Klass af '60 TEXAS INVITATION COMPANY Your Hometown Manufacturer an tonio, Te T. E. Barnes, Jr., Lumber Company LUMBER AND BUILDER SUPPLIES 907 Victoria St. and S. P. Tracks LE 3-1293 San Antonio 3, Texas Compliments of JUVENILE MANUFACTURING CO. Compliments of Thomas Benham Compliments of Alex Gonzales and Robert Lira Take your car to a specialist Fox Alignment Service Co. Ask our customers CA 7-7291 1034 N. Alamo at Iones VERMERSCH MACHINE SHOP 1225 So. St. Mary's CA 7-4118 Complete Automotive Machine Shop Service APACHE Pack1ng Co San Antonio 7 Texas CA 7 1437 oihce and plant 1502 36 Tamp1co St 712 S St Marys Phone CA 5-7655 St Louls Downtown Cleaners We specialize in pickup and dehvery service Open 7 A M to 6 P M One day servlce ava1lab1e Paul Causey Dennis Ullnch Ray Ehzondo Ruth Palaclos Myrna Williams m F Best Wishes 1 1960 Bracken ridge ' Graduates xxxwis HexQNkXmXxsekBesaxXwssxSxw. 2126 270' Flibenrcxsauna 16 Q5 IESA Amwnvs so Noqwros PLENTY 5 S. W oe s 48 WUT mutans 5 0Aow:5Y ol 805 BANDERA no ' 0 .fel gn I . - , H fum I , 1 . . Efigi I . , Uongratulatlon from Mr. lllgdon Art Department Aurslio Conslontino shows follow classmates how to silk screen. Best wishes from Chamberlain Advisory From left lo ugh! Is! row Dora luslon Joseph Gomez Francine Cackrell Pres Miss Chamberlain Palrnlra lopez Vice-Pres Olga Umaga Se: Treas and Carlos Gayfan 2nd row Jimmy Garcia Frances Hernandez Raymond Cubnel Mary Esther Lopez, Frank Albllnger Gloria Ann Carrola and Charles Cleveland 3rd row Ralph Acosia Glorla Srerllng Celia Ahumada Idollna Bernal James Tippin Rose Mane Baldlt Mary Ann Marhnex and Annie Sandoval 4th row Sylvia Johnson Hortense Freeman, Clifford Ellrel Norma Garcia Alex Sandoval Charles Blake Vlrglnla Hardwick and George Mol! . . . 1 . . . . . r ' r r r 'r r r rr r 'I ' : r r I r ' : r I r r . . . - . . l . . r r r - - r r . . - . - r r I r ' W I 2617710 FUNERAL HOME Alamo Beauty College Training Hair Dressers . . . Our Only Business Easy Payment Plan.-State and Veteran Approved 6 month course For full particulars Write or phone 203 W. Commerce CA 6-4134 San Antonio, Texas JOHNNY REYES CONOCO SERVICE STATION Gas and Oils o Washing and Greasing Flats Fixed o Batteries Charged CA 3-0362 2103 Broadway San Antonio, Texas Nobling's Foot Health Shoe Store It is our pleasure to furnish Purple Jacket shoes. R , 219LQ N. St. Mary's St. Congratulations on Your 1960 Yearbook Breckenridge High School ATLANTA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 92034 East Commerce Street Star Chemical Company, lnc. Manufacturers and Distributors of CLEANING Sz SANITARY SUPPLIES CA 7-2632 1315 Avenue B CA 6-4942 Henry and Kay DEM Elvon Sonny Harmon Pattie .Io Applewhite Robert and Juldy DENNIS ULLRICH CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '60 OUTHER LLOYDS saiedad Building ca 7-8121 Fire, Casualty and Automobile Insurance ihfikiir Organized in 1918 42 Years of Successful Operation A Texas Company for Texas People! Att? STEEN SL STEE , Managers All Kinds of Insurance at a Worthwhile Saving to the Policyholder R. R. Steen John Thomas Steen San Antonio, Texas xxx-,xexxxx-,C 29 Congratulations to the Seniors, From Lee Advisory, Sophomores Left to nght lst row Carmen Cru: James Johnson Sgt-at-Arms John GlIIlb0l Vuce-Pres Mrss Patrlua lee Melchor Martinez Pres. leatnce Van Brandt Sec Davrd Meyer Student Counerl and Lmda Huereca 2nd row Jeanette Ott Gahrlel llodraguez Esperanza Agunlar Scarro Narvalz Marlo Medma Mariana Mendoza and Rane Carrasco 3rd row Marla Juarez Vangle Martinez Arturo Pena Mildred Karam Blanca Aguilar Robert Corhnar Lol: Spmlrler and Wnlllam Pallty 4th row Michael Saldana Flora Beddlngfleld Ralph Garangual Mary Brown Dorothy Wood Edward Estrada Mary Aguilar and Richard Alvarado f . . 2 lv e - ' W . 3 , I l , . I 1 ' f , if an w ' I ' I I I I 'I I I I I 'I I I ' ' I I . . . . . . . . . . I I I I ' ' I I I I I I I ' ' I I I I I I I ' - 1 Compliments of Mctlreless Merchant s Assn. Billy's Beauty Shop McCreless Brother's Realtors Charlo's Mobil Service McCreless Shopping Village Evans Sinclair Station Medical Center Pharmacy Fair Insurance Agency Mode-O-Day Flamingo Cleaners Piggly Wiggly Shop Rite Fox Company Playthings Guarantee Shoe Company R. 8. S. Optical Goodyear Service Store Record Rendezvous Highlander Cafeteria Robinson Smart Apparel Highlander Man's Shop Sherwin Williams Tot-to-Teen Singer Sewing Center W. W. Alloway, President 4414 Broadway TA 4-l 106 GI f h ly p f eyes you will ever have R. M. HOLMES Dispensing Optician Graduate NOW to Your Own Medical Arts Bldg. Personal CA 3-6600 - CHECKMASTER Get KNOWLTON'S and KNOW you have the best I Checking Account , . Y , QM gggjgfff MILK .na ICE CREAM At your Store or at your Door e Good Luck, Semors, Bright Advisor l NI - i f .. M 1 f' From lelf lo right, Isl row: lupe Chapa, Evelyn Richardson, Treas.g Mary Vasaldva, Pres., Mr. Bright, Gerald Borchers, Vice-Pres., Elilalaelh Ridge, Sec., Sylvia Segovia, and Robert Adams. 2nd row: Judy Alexander, Mary Morin, Hiram Sanchez, lauro Tolley, Henry Wesley, Edna Murray, Joe Yxaguirre, Eloisa Garcia, Edward Garcia, and Flores Obey. 3rd row: Amalia Vidal, Gerald Brown, Rosie Venlor, Jerry Simon, Vicforia Dial, Johnny Nious, Lynette Steward, and Wallace Vaughan. 6 Congratulations to the la Rotama Staff from Woodward Advisory lofi Oo right, lsr row: Gloria Rangol, Gloria San Miguol, Mary lou Banda, Yolanda Gonzales, Olivia Hinoiosa, Mrs. Paulino Wood- ward, Kathryn Sahorwlriro, Diana Garcia, Emma Booson, Shirley Bowling, and Juanita Avila. 2nd row: Shirloy Acosra, Mary Srogor, Suo Barron, Julia Diaz, Nancy Priolao, Stella Ruiz, Carole Horron, Nora Hernandez, Lucille Prolnf, and Consuolo Cazaru. 3rd row: Anna Wiornors, larlrara Herron, Holon Luna, Yolanda Canalox, Borlha Vasquez, Palsy Esquivel, Gwon Marsh, and Joyco Wallaco. 22552-KfeslrssssiiS-KQQSQSREQS' 51:5 EQQQXQ-aaerks-f-Sas'-x,Q 7 we Good Luck to the '60 Closs from Field Advisory left to nglnt ht row Raymond Alvarado Carmen do la Crux Ruchard Orosco Carmen Gennaro Mrs Mary Fuold Tomas Garena Mary Medina Hector Garza and lutlvell Sullwan 2nd row Mocarla Fuentes Ruben Araugo Rosemarie Franco Robert Haocllor luua Torralas .loo Rneras Mary Dual Wllllam Samuels Addlo Young and George Esquivel 3rd row Gilbert Roynold Carolyn Bamos Roosevelt Fagan .larott Allen Frank Martino: Anmo Ouak Robert Grundy Arlene Wlutsoam and Sammre Colonia K, R ' 6 1' V v N. v , . , I N I, ,K I . , L 1 ' , . i - 3 .Q I 5 N , 4, si , Q I ' I I I I ' I I I I ' ' I I I I I I I I I ' ' I l I I I I I I ' Follow the Crowd to DRAUGHONS THE SOUTH'S OUTSTANDING BUSINESS SCHOOL There is a good position in your future with Draughon's training - Intemationally known and accepted. DRAL.IGHON'S BUSINESS CCJLLEGE A Symbol of Progress and Integrity Since 1888.9 Phone, Write or Visit Us For Information 411 E. Martin Street CA 7-7346 Under the same management since 1908. The Church that CARES for YOU Phone LE 4 6167 T602 s New aruunf SEIBERTS PRESCRIPTIONS S San Antonio Texas X 5 The Original Mexiean Restaurant si? The oldest Nieucm Restaurant in the United States 115 121 Losoya Street Ray Russell Marine Equlpment APTIST CHURCH 427 'gAHg'ggg CENTURY AND HOLMES BOATS EVINRUDE MOTORS 3600 SOUTH PRESA Foatur ng weekly after se ce fella ship afte ga e football fello ships Youth Cho r n e e S d Compliments of THE NAYLOR AGENCY ry un ay mg service Agaddpag o Bble study dt n g yea round sport p ogram A nual Youth We k Youth Retreat and Youth Revival And a complete calendar f social and spiritual act vt DR CLYDE J CHILDERS RAY BARBER si ff an Xxx X - . I r 1:7 .r4vLls?r.rAu.wm'.cM:N. x . I p N F X .J A ' - l S i . . S, Mx - mv T . lj, I T X 2 . . M TA., il -1 I QL! W , -'fl , x kk M . K . VY WY Q.:-,D , f ' f E i - rvi w ' s, r- m w ' . . . i i v even' ' ' ... r e r ram f i an raiin ...A f r- s r . . . n e , . . . 0 W ' ' ' i i ies. VL, Pastor l Music and Youth 119511013 El 2 Dem't COMPLAIN - Call MAIN Main Linen Service, Inc. Compliments of JESS WALL - MGR. 901 So. Presu St. Phone CA 6-9249 GLASSTOV At the sign of the clock FOOD SERVICE 8: CAFETERIA SUPPLIES HAROLD P. SCHUTZE 2802-4 S. F LORES ST. Houston Street at St. Mary's 24 Hours Hxldebrand Sz Broadway 0 oho 9 de dfeedf EIA!-al EARL ABEL'S 100 Specialties, including-Kentucky Fried Chicken-Buttered Pancakes, etc. These students eagerly awe!! the Olme ie ent. EHESEEHT JEUIELHH EUVHPHHH READY WILLING 202 NEW MOORE BLDG AND PHONE CA 3 5473 ELBEL BROS GARAGE PHONE CA 3 8222 815 N NEW BRAUNFELS AVE Jewelry Repcarmg Fnne Hand Engravmg J! 0 QIMM 5 vqnfoma 7na4 Comphmenis of a Frlend Jimmy, Susie, Judy, and AI smile ut he ugh ef or ring gee rem ur e's. , . . . an ' , I I - - 'i f f :,, gQSESSSSSQssssexssbsXSQSQQQQSNXSSQQES QQQQQQAZQ5 'QQ1-ekQQQQXQQQxkywssmiwsswwkmfiimwi:iss bss22Xigs . Congratulations to the La Retama Staff from McCallum Advisory i From left to right: lst row: Barbara Henderson, Trees., Loretta Jahn, Vice-Pres., Gerry Alanis, Pres.g Miss McCallum, Ruby Groth, Sec.: and Betty Cohan. 2nd row: Lucille Rivas, Elena Guerrero, Henry Garcia, Freddie Perez, Maria Escobeclo, and Carmen Mar- tinez. Zlrd row: Ruby Martinez, Dalia Medrane, Joe Puente, Shirley Bragg, Rene Garcia, Victoria Segura, Johnny Sandoval, and Jeanette Carrola. 4th row: Darwin Besch, Geraldine Sullivan, Bobby Smith, Ruby Wehmeyer, Jesse Salas, Olga Lavastida, John Hernandez, Mary Lillian Elizalde, and Jimmy Jimenez. on ratulations to the Senior Class From Tietze Advisor 'O From left to right: lst row: Alice Lozano, Pres., Connie Valleio, Vice-Pres.: Mrs. Tietze, Roberta Brinegar, Sec., and Ray Elixondo, Treas. 2nd row: Barbara Ann Bannister, J. C. Cuellar, Magdalena Aguilar, Grover Cleveland, Beverly Laclzey, Hector Quintero, and Sharon Bullard. 3rd row: Robert leal, Rosie Arocs, Adolph Rocha, Marie Garcia, Wilfred lamourearx, Evelyne Coleman, and Glenn Miller. 4th row: Tony Martinez, Yolanda Gonzales, Harry Odor, Mercy Gallegos, Johnny Valdez, Jeanette Perez, and Robert Zarbaugh. mmm auggwazrlf'-E : Congratulations o PORTRAITS Brack Seniors 7 CCg Attend one of your local tax-supported Iunior Colleges! PHONE CA '-68 San Antonio College Garzcfs Boot b Shoe Store W Cowboy Boots and Sauces for the or Entire Fomi y ' ' 9 Bmw Sm Hom SL St. Phlllp s College Son Antonio 5, Texas Compliments of Kerrville Bus Company CA 6-7371 500 N. sf. Marys I 1 rw' , C A nn nnn t at No.4 - 1 C I I nl All N '4 N ' 1 f gamma-aa a 1 -as ff P 'W X n ul H l , 4 Q . .... ga. A SS 5 5 Qi-J .. 5 X Q ffgsmaxffvkwiaiimmx-3 M--W WM 6' V .. - , Wxa.-M s. -N X I W -Mae went. ,.a'.:: A . .,,.,,,,4z'-1. , , :z ,.,. I ir.ma.,.l......Q V zlaem... T... . x ........,.......,. ' .... ... ........., L, agp .g,,p-is .5 ag, 3' fr 5- sf aura X it - N. s I lard tstrc lbyK illeBsCompa THE CLASS OF 60 PAUL ANDERSON CO Headquarters for Drawmg Materlals 'ir iff 'iff Broadway at Travis St San Antomo Texas Cornpllnlents to Servzce Rental Sales Alamo Typewriter Service Ross M Maddox 6: Sons LE 4 5241 San Antonio Texas 327 N Prose SanAnt io:LoadinqadLcxrqt M icturinql l T may qua.-uno cmd on p smaeco cavin- I CA 8-7561 BURNET STREET DRUGS 801 N New Braunfels-CA 4-5032 We Sell M nay Ordo s Pay All Utlllty lllls Hero SCHULTE S BARBER SHOP Erwin W Schulte Owner CHILDREN ARE WELCOME Openfrom7AM to6PM 1305 S Hackberry San Antonio h Highland Park State Bank 512 Highland Blvd 'A' 'A' 'A' ity banking institution Brooke idq Std taaxowoleom 19r'A'1'2r ubo SIIOOODOOW 8100001 umucoto ouch acoout rec uon vo urrv uf ny. I O , 1, . ' 1 Ioe C. Bettencourt on' n on rmuu oweor ' ,ear r..... ala. !'cers'inn, on un' ' ' ' . S. ' I I o r , 7 yourcommun . won nr 0 uon o ' Q ' ' ' ' Resources vo . . . ' . as r n 4 Best Wishes from Carter Advisory R-so From left to right: lst row: Josephine Monroy, Reading Clerlig Crespin Soriano, Roll Clerlig Ramiro Castanon, Pres.: Mr. Carter, Benny Hughey, Vice-Pres.g.Roland Vela, Sgt.-at-arms, and Micaela De los Santos. 2nd row: Edward Campos, John Montes, Delfina Martinez, Gloria louise Garza, Josie Cartillanos, larry I.. Houck, Arthur Salazar, and Wayne Weaver. 3rd row: Ray Santos, Juan Garcia, Joe Ann Roberts, Julia Dafeldeclxer, Eloise Besa, Manuel Caballero, and Ansni Rodrigues. 4th row: Gilbert Annsmltilo, Joe Casillas, Ernest Herrera, James Harmon, James Valdes, lux luian, and Hector Hinoiosa. iqsiiiiiiiiisi 552352535 33 2555533553 HIPPO SIZE A Real Texan-Size Drink QU thu Breckenridge organizaiions go for Hippo Sin Drinks, soy Tom Rodriguez, Robin Perry, and Bqrbgfg Hardwick. Alamo Bottling Company 315 San Luis CA 7-9229 I-Iippos como In all flavors Oo wi! ovoryono's wmv. 06 SESSESBSS Compliments of I h , B t S h I MERCHANTS TRANSFER 0 mon S eau V C 00 8a STORAGE COMPANY 931 So. Flores St. CA 6-8221 A Complete Beauty Service Texas Food Market At School Training Prices over 25 years of successful Food Merchandising Sell For Less Mr. Iota Wong, Manager It Owner 620 labor LE 3-1521 No Appointment Necessary 130 Main Plaza CA 5-7287 Compliments of J. FUENTES AND SONS GROCERY 81 MARKET Carr Fresh Meats and Vegetables Always Gerry Alanis LE 2-6672 714 Clarlz Av.. John Parker San Antonio, Texas RhMT1WgStE'erk Jones Barber Shop on a u ras y Ken Fischer 2910 S. New Braunfels Hector Garza Save on a Shave and a Hair Cut Congratulations from: I G0gi sz John a e ur Pictures Unique - 221 N. nokes sf., cor. w. rms, Phono CA 4-1961 liralrcnki STANDARD anfce , 'e GARAGE 8zBODY WORKS Susle Wlmmy We Specialize in Car Painting Lucille 8 Jack 111 Denver Blvd. John L. Becker, In LE 3-0111 Lynne 8 John CASA RIO MEXICAN FOODS 100 W. Commerce Gondola Rides - Auto Boats - Bike Boats - for rent y Candy, Ray, and Rhonda seam to bo having ball on ons of Casa lio'l paddle boa Catering in the Old Mexico atmos- phere on the Banks of the winding San Antonio River. Dine on the Beautiful outside Patio or in the Air-Conditioned Dining Room. For an unusual dinner party, we invite you to dine on the Dinner Boats, parties by reservation only. I N. QSSQRBXBEE .cc,ccnc,,s,,,. ae. T ' bl ,f ,l f ll .9 Allied Youth go f qlf in 4 , :lg , ,ur sp ,fp Boy's Science Club H ' ,fl . . rio, ,.,..-143 'N I ,sl Charles Dlsmuke , ' - 5 cm umm.: 41 , ,Li M, .ti P -,L - vm Chas. Albidress Furniture Co. X, l V 3' 5 711 W. Commerce St. Phone CA. 7-2657 , 'F 3 I X sm Amomo s, rsxAs A part of thfilctulgl Frost Bank has been a part of the picture in this area for four generations. This rich ex- perience and com lete service is always available when ou have a Banking affiliation hereg see the friendlgf people at Frost now! IF IT'S IMPORTANT TO YOU . . . Furniture, Appliance, Radios, T.V.'s Green Tree Cleaners 3700 S. Presa St. LE 2-0019 Cash and Carry We specialize In alteration: IT'S IMPORTANT TO US! Good Luck to I ' Class of 1960 Q Star-L1ghters Orchestra Blue Bonnet Potato Chip Co. HOME OF JELL-CRAFT PUNCH SYRUP MANUFACTURERS A DISTRIBUTORS OF FOOD PRODUCTS 603 Clncinnati Ave. Pirshing 3-776I San Antonio I, Texas JOHN J. KUNTZ LUMBER CO. Builders Material - Building Loans 1323 West Martin Street CA 6-4354 COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD LONE STAR ICE AND FOOD STORES Congratulations to the La Retama Stalls hom: Lupe :Sf Carolyn Pauline :S Manuel Eda Io G lerry Iesse 6 Anita Julia di Victor Lionel G Minerva Kay :Sf Richard Carmen di Carlos Jesse R. Castro Andrew Galan Michael Saldana Willie Allen Alan Cash Joann 8z Annie lvhnny Cappelli , , Lupe Chapcr Mlke 8a Glorla Olga Lamuda Betty 85 Minerva Anastacio Vela 307 GARDEN FRUIT STORE Quality Meats, Fruits, 6. Vegetables 901 S. St. Mcn'y's CA 5-7160 Alps Cafe 425 S. St. Mary's St. Open 24 Hours Golicrd Street Pharma-cy Henry F. Hein-Robert A. Hein Registered Pharmacists 600 Golicxd St. CA 7-3922 Nannette Suggs Gloria 81 Sonny Sylvia 8: Rudolph Congratulations to the mid-night Compliments of ci friend oil burning Senior La Retama Compliments of Staff MILAN CREAMERY 35. .'., Mr. E. F. Fest shows Willy Elias ond Chouo Morales one of his Westinghouse TV sen. FEST APPLIANCE CO. 323 N.- Mqan CA 7-5365 Complete line of Westinghouse Moior Applloncojoles I Servke You can be sure . . . if W: Westinghous ll Easy Terms Mr. E. F. Fest, Owne So Long, Seniors From Moore Advisory :its From left to right: lst row: Rachel Stewart, Barbara Kelley, Petra Martinez, Betty Rangel, Pres., Miss Selby Moore, Yolanda Villarreal, Sec., and Virginia Rios, S. C. Rep. 2nd row: l-lelidoro Rivera, Theresa Soenz, Kenneth Thompson, Gracie Rod- riguez, Alfred Elizondo, Joanne Wood, Sammie Almanza, and Rudy Garza. 3rd row: Mark Ramirez, Vera Daniels, Tony Muguerzu, Geneva Howell, Ernest Guerrero, Dona Rogers, and Robert lopez. 4th row: Billy French, lynne Holmes, James Tolomantes, Beverly Rouse, Homer Jimenez, Jo Anne Poppoas, Glenn Cuerington, Margorette Champion, leo Perez, and Mory De Soto. vu O fw AlANIO IMPORTS Gifts From Around The World Bongo Drums Incense Chinese Paiamas Brass Wares Bull Whips Porcelains Hand Crafts I I 1 2 1 ! any your gifn from the large solution af Alamo Imparfs. 416 N. SI. Mary's CA 3-9892 T-V 8. APPLIANCE CO. SALES 8. SERVICE GUERRA Business o Automation o Drafting o Modeling sm mrromo W nousron m rimeu S3222'1,73 'Zgg7gJ COITIIZOCHMSH lslepsfu' 'aw -Machines RIA 1 Drilling E '-, msannrux Q21 6133165 nmumorrr H'-5 , P1-xox-:mx 'mi' I , nr. paso m lpagsm ' ' -xx, sup 1 WAOO pwnmmi CAL-1. wmm on vxsn' L H I ' n f OFFICE CA 743146 f .I1'1'i..'2'.TJ l'l1 'ii..'b.Z...ii5T if3f3I' 'ELI D A 0uorra's. . W, K U1 'IAM M41 ' W 67 .17 CA 3-9702 702 w. COMMERCE 105 San Pedro o San Antonio, Texas SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Congratulations to the Graduates J from Student Council From left to right sitting: Tyrone Willis Jo Ann Cal- trllo lucy Gonzales Audrey Daniels Ida lernal Ango llta Torrazas Mary Herrera and Judy Amare Standing Vincent Espinoza Eli Martinez and Manuel Cavazos From left to right sitting: Minerva Sosa, Virginia Rios, Frances Tanner, lydia Gonzales, Jeannette Carrola. Standing: John Cappelll, Raymond AI- varado, Otis Madison, Manuel Blaneas. From loft to right Slttlltg Julie Perez Olivia Hino iosa Elizabeth Ridge Virginia Barnes Joy Montgomery Dolores Cardona and Gurllermina Ella: Back Alfred lopez Grover Cleveland and Roy Santos. r r 1 I r ' 1 , . 2 . . . r 1 - x . , I ..- r r r r ' . , . . I r Our spo ser al l200 lllldllljhf Accordxng to the custom we felt lt would be a propnate to save our best and most un rtant rnk for the end Thls book has been deslbated to a very worthy erson but we would now hke to dedncate the harm? work the frequent tenslon the tears and the many hours of fun wh1ch made the produchon of the 1960 La Retama posslble to the person most lmportant to us Mrs Bettye Wlllson The makmg of an annual IS not so sunple as some may thmk Fxrst It requlres much planmng and then, drhgent work IS needed to develop the plans Through her past e erxence w1th yearbook work our sponsor Mrs Wx on was able to gulde us and present man helpful lde8.S to us When meetmgs were held unng the summer she was al ways present to help us m every way possrble After the actual work had begun she never hesrtated to sta after school when deadhnes had to be met an she encouraged us when sp1r1ts were low For those thmgs we are truly ateful and lt IS wnth pnde and respect that we her I n, . . . . . . . 3 . . 7 3 . 7 . . . . T 1 0 ' 1 . . 7 I ' 3 , - dv ' . . 3 .. 5 . . In Recognition To the businessmen, merchants and our many friends in San Antonio through whose help this book is published, we, the 60 staff of La Retama, extend our thanks and hopes that Brackenrldge will support you as you have supported We hope that as you leaf through the pages of this book you will remember Bracken ridge 1960 as your year of GOLDEN CHAIN OF MEMORIES Ruth Palacios Editorial Assistant Faculty Sponsor Editor In Chief Associate Editor Editorial Assistant Literary Editor Sports Editor Faculty Editor Co Class Editor Co Class Editor Co Organization Editor Co Or amzatlon Editor Club Editor School Life Editor Billing and Accounting Manager Circulation Manager Photographer Photographer Staff Artist Mrs Bettye F Willson . Dennis Ullrlch Ray Ellzondo . Ruth Palaclos Myrna Williams . . AI Saldana . Mary Grqalva Barbara Wilson Jo Anne Felkner Gerald Borchers Candy Padilla Marla Wagner . Loretta Jahn . . Janice Paul . . Judy Amaro Jimmy Hamilton . . Robert Perry Ronnie Rocha I O C US. 1 s n Q o I s n , a u . , I ' on 0 u n u a , so o , . u ' 0 S Q 4 Congratulations from The Ad Sales Staff of 1960 Ruth Come on, ya'll sell Palacios and Her lovable . . . we'll reach our goal . . . Ad Sellers Florine I like the staff' Aguilar Pat I'll take it Applewhite Gayla Can I go to the gym Bramlett Bill I sold a 500 adn Carr Alan A few more blocks Cash Jesse Tired of walking Castro Johnnie Let's go team Fanner Elida I can't reach 8100 Holguin Consuelo I can't go out today Hurtado Robert Nothing to it Lira Mary Esther Do we have to? Lopez Joe Wait till next time Lyssy Melchor No Sell Martinez Margaret But I went out yesterday Owens Minerva Oh No Perez Tom I have to go to the hand hall Rodriguez Nannette Who's the new boy? Suggs Charlene Of course thereis a Santa Clausn Tigrett Lynda There's an F .T.A. meeting Underwood Dorothy I just got on', Valdez Janie Let's go, Mary Esther Valle Betty Lou Can Lynda go with me Walters Gloria I tried Zuniza S IN APPRECIATIUN The La Retama extends its thanks to our friends tor aiding us in the production ot our hook. Newsfoto Publishing Co. The Fox Company ik fOur Principal and Faculty 1 Schoolmates who have helped us in innumerable ways. 1 Universal Bookbindery for the production of our cover. f Our Many Friends without whom we could not have produced this book. Our Advertisers Firm Page Firm Page A E Acapulco Fashions ........... . . . 250 Earl Abel? ----- ------- - - 300 Adams Gulf Service Station . . . . . . 261 glbel Bwflgew ---- ---- - - - - Akers,Ro ................. ...25l SCHYGUO, 0nY--- -- Alamo Belauty College ..... . . . 293 Alamo Bottling Company .... .. . 305 F Alamo Catering Company .... . .. 308 Favodte Cleaners 277 Alamo Funera Home ....... .. . 203 Ferris Marie ' ' 261 Alamo Imports ........... ... 309 Fest A liancg'c5Qr1'55' 308 Alamo National Bank ........ . . . 254 Field AIIFASO P y ' ' ' ' ' 298 Alamo Typewriter Company . . . . . . 303 Flamin 0 Clgznglfs ' ' ' ' ' 261 Alaska Fur Company ........ . . . 269 Fox Ahinment ' ' ' ' 290 2lE?5ffl0h'1A- ----------- ---263 For companyfffflff... .::281 1 ress, Charles .--. - - ' 30 Fredi-ick's Beauty Shop .... . . 265 Alps Cafe ......... . . . Frontier Drive Inn Amigos Tortillas ........ . . . 275 Frost Brodlers ' ' ' 251 Anderson, Paul ........... . . . 303 Frost National . n U I 307 I-'zgacgzsiaigrigi Fuentes 61 Sons ............. .... 2 71, 306 Arturo e Ceaners .............. 261 Atlanta Life Insurance Company . .. 293 G Garden Fruit Store . . . .... . . 308 B Garza's Shoe Store .... . . 303 Garza's Tailor Shop . . . . . 254 Barnes, T. E. ............... . . . 293 Gates Advisory ...... . . 266 Bear Wheel Aligning ...... . . . 269 Glasstov ............. . . 300 Benham, Thomas ........... . . . 293 Goas Tamales ......... . . 275 Bettencourt, joe C. ........... .. . 303 Goliad Street Pharmacy ....... . . 308 Bexar Cgunty Natignal Bank , , , , , , 254 GOIlZ2.leS, Alex ..................... . . . . 290 B. 6: K. T.V. 61 Radio Service . . . . . . 269 Gosling, Lytle W. 8: Company .......... . . . . 277 Blue Bonnet Laundry ........ . . . 254 Great Westem Life Insurance Company . . 275 Blue Bonnet Potato Chips .... , , , 307 Green Tree Cleaners ................... .... 3 07 Boehl Advisory ........... , , . 274 Groos National Bank ................. . . 267 Bright Advisory ......... .. . 296 Guarantee Shoe Company . . . . . . 281 Bruner's Company .... .. . 290 Guen'a's T. V. 81 Appliance . .. . . 309 Burnet Drug Store . . . .... . . . 303 H C Haa Rud 251 Cam bell, Howard .... .... . .. 261 Hangy An! . ' ' ' 252 Carl'g Meat Market .... . . . 275 is Agvlsory ' ' Carter Advisory ......... . . . 304 Hgnderslni ' ' ' 282 CasaRio ................. ...306 Hendrix Adviso fy 'U260 Central Baptist Church .... 275 Hember 'Y '- -- 300 Chamberlain Advisory . . . . . . 292 Herwecki ' ' ' ' 271 Chapman's Auto Parts .... . . . 271 Hi don Adliisb ' ' ' ' 288 Coca-Cola .............. .......... 25 6 .g ry ' ' ' . Highland Park Cleaners . . . . . . . 273 Collins Funeral Home ........ ............ 2 75 Hi bland Park State Bank 303 Compliments of a Friend .... .... 25 4, 258, 300 Hilgiebl-and Adviso ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 286 Corona's . ................ .......... 3 06 Hin Ennis fy ' 251 Cream Crest ............. ......... 2 69 Holines R 2 90 Crescent jewelry Company . . . . . . 303 Hoist X dvig O91 ' ' ' ' ' 257 Cruz the Flonst ............ . . . 277 Hot :gens Baptist Church . u u . . . . 265 Hum e Service Station . . . . . 275 D Hunter's School of Art ...... .... 2 73 De Hoyos Grocery . . . .... 275 J- De Winne's .......... . . . 277 Diamond Clothier's .... . . . 273 Jimenez Sausage Co. ......... . . 275 Dierolfs Food Market . . . . . . 277 Johnson's Beauty School . . . . . . 306 Draughorfs . ............... . . . 299 jones Advisory .......... , , 272 Driskell's Garage ............. . . . 269 jones Barber Shop .... , , 306 Dr. Pepper Bottling Company . . . . . 279 jones, Bob ......... . . . , . 258 Durham s Business College .... . . . 309 joske's ................... . . 279 Durham's Pharmacy ......... . . . 279 Iudson's Candy .............. . . 279 Dutch Girl Dairy Stores . . . . . . 277 juvenile Manufacturing Co. . . . . , 290 Our Advertisers Firm Page Firm Page K Pioneer Flour Mills ........ . . 279 y Porter Poultry 8: Egg Co. ..... . . 254 Karotkin s .... .... . . . 273 Professional Uniform Center . . . . . 254 Kaufmarfs .... . . . 261 Purple jacket Drillettes ..... . . 284 Kerr Hill ........ . . . KerrvilleBus Co... . Kneelright ..........., ..... 2 61 Q Knowlton's ................. ..... 2 95 Quality Packing Company .... .. . 254 Kuntz Lumber Company ....... ..... 3 07 R L Reems, L. G. ................ .. 307 1.48 Feria ............. .... ..... 2 6 1 Reyes, Ohnny Conoco serv. Sta' ' . ...I LH MOIlita T0rii1l2lS ---.- ----- 2 73 Riverside Baptist Church ....... .... 2 99 Landrum's Variety Store . ........ 277 Robo,-fs Flower Shop ,.,,,,,, H 261 La Retama '59 Staff .......... 285 Ross Ice 5, Food ,,,,, H U 254 La Retama .......... .... 2 11, 308, 313 Royal C,-own ,,,-,. . , , I . 275 La Toftillas ........ ........ 2 Russel, Ray '... Dnlluh. . I Lee Advisory .............. ..... 2 94 Leed's Department Store ....... ..... 2 61 S Lone Star Ice Br Food Stores .... ..... 2 73 Lumley's Flower Shoppe .... ..... 2 73 San Antonio College . . .. 303 Lyssy Advisory ............. ..... 2 70 San Antonio Cottons . . . . . . 251 M Schulte's Barber Shop .... . . 303 C Sears .................. . . 251 McCallum Advisory ........... ..... 3 01 gifxjfQSIflfj1?Pt'0 ' ' ' McCreless Shopping Village ..... ..... 2 95 Sol Frank .IUIQ u n i I 258 M Staffel's ................. . . 265 Standard Garage 81 Body .... 306 Main Linen service ........... ..... 3 oo Star Chemlcal CO- --------- --293 Mansfield Lumber Company . . . ..... 258 Steen 'SH Steen - '-'- ' - 293 Matthiesen Garage .......... ....... 2 69 St- Lofnf Cleaners -- 290 Mead Advisory ........... ........ 2 68 Sf- Phglhps College ---- -- 302 Merchants Trans. 61 Storage . . .... 251, 306 Studers, '- ' , - ' 303 Mike's Fine Shoe Service .... ....... 2 73 Summers Advisory - - - -- - - - 278 Milam Crearne .......... ..... 3 O8 Mission Funera?,Home .... ..... 2 51 T Moltz Adviso ........ ..... 2 76 , Moore Advisgy ..... .... ..... 3 0 9 ?ZZiZrF'2gg1i?Izk6gt gg Z Moreno, Antonio . . . ....... ..... 2 81 Texas Home Improvement . ' I i h , 265 N Texas Invitation Co, ....... .. 289 Thompson's Garage ...... . . 273 Name Ads .... 251, 254, 265, 267, 273, 277, 290, 306, 308 Tietle Advisory ---- . . 302 National Bank of Commerce .................... 275 Trevino. Albert U- -- . . 267 Naylor Agency ................................ 299 Trinity UHiV61'Sify - . - - . - . . 267 Neese Building Materials .... ..... 2 71 Nelson Advisory ......... ..... 2 64 U Nina's Beauty Shop ......... ..... 2 58 I . Nobling's Foot Shop ..... , ...... ..... 2 93 Uuflch, Dennis ----- - - - - . 290 Union House Cafe . . . ....... . . 271 O Ochoa's Grocery 8: Meat Market . . . 271 V O. K. Seat Covers Company ...... ..... 2 67 vallance, Bob ...... . .. .. 273 Original Mexican Restaurant . . . . . . 299 Vance Drive Inn . . .. . . . 277 Ottmcr's ................... . . . 258 Vermersch Machines ......... .... 2 90 P W Pancho's Grill .............. ........ 28 1 Walter'S Pharmacy .... .. . .. 271 Pauline's Dressmaker Shop . . . .... 259, 263 W6llel S Gulf Station . . . . . 271 Pedrotti Grocery 61 Market ....... 261 West AdViS0l'y ....... .. 255 Penner's ................. ..... 2 67 White House Garage ..... . . 273 Perry Gr Savage ,....... ..... 2 71 Willson Advisory ..... . . 262 Phil ip's Advisory .... ..... 2 80 Wolff 81 Marx : ....... . . 258 Phi1's Hamburgers . ..... 271 Woodward Advisory .. 291 153, 167 19-Index-60 Name Page Name Page Name Page A Aboytes, Trinidad Duran, Jr. ..... 60 Bazaldua Tommie- So h. ..... 78 124 1 y P , Beasley, Sue, Jr. ................. 61 Beck, Lero Thomas, Jr. . . 61 Ackerrnann, Kathleen Ann, Sr. . 32, 33, 34, 36, 136, 137, 252 ' 60 124 Acosta, Ral h Robert- r Acosta, Anita, Jr. ......... . 60, 153, 210 p , J . . Acosta, Shirley Jean, Soph. ....... 78 Adamo, Vincent, Sr. ......... 36, 112 Adams, Robert Earl, Jr. ....... 60, 96 Adamson, Joan Carol, Soph . ...... 78 Adamson, Virgil Donald, Sr. ...... 36 ADMINISTRATION .......... 12, 13 ADVERTISING INDEX . . . 316, 317 ADVERTISING SECTION . . 246-315 Aguayo, Ana Luz, Jr. ........... 60 Aguilar, Esperanza Obregon, Soph . 78 Aguilar, Femando, Sr. .......... 202 Aguilar, Flo Angelita, Jr. ..... 60, 124 Aguilar, Rene V., Sr. ........... 192 umada, Celia Herrninia, Jr. . 60, 124 Alanis, Gerry, Jr. ........... 60, 124 Alblinger, Fran R., Jr. ...... 60, 102 Alblin er, John Fordham- gl , Jr. .60,106 'Albrig f, Mr. Emmett M. ..... 16,26 Alexander ud - Sr , J y, . ............. 36 Allen, Willie Oren, Soph. .... 78,165 Allied Youth .............. 182, 183 Almanza, Sammy, Jr. ........... 196 Almanza, Trinidad, Jr., Sr. . 32, 33, 34, 36, 136, 192 Alvarado Gloria, rJr. ............ 60 Alvarado, Raymon S., Soph. . 78, 107 Alvarado, Ricardo, Soph. .... 78,210 Amare, Judy Olga, sr. .... 36,48, 117, 124, 128, 129, 136, 184, 200, 220, 221, 259, 300 Amaya, Isabel, Jr. ............... 60 Anderson, Mrs. Bonnye, registrar .. 14 Anderson, Callie, Soph. .......... 78 Applewhite, Patricia Jo, Jr. .... 58, 60, 118, 124, 136, 184 Arabit, Joe, Soph. .............. 196 Aranda, Rudy, Soph. ........... 104 Arciniega, Louise, Soph. ...... 78, 124 Arcos, David Castro, Sr. ......... 36 Arcos, Rosie, Jr. ................ 60 Armacost, Sharon Lee, Jr. . 60, 232, 233 Atlee, Edwin Thomas, Soph. . . 78, 107 Avila, Eloisa, Jr. ................ 60 Avila, Janie, Soph. ....... ..... 7 8 B Balderrama, Joe, Soph. ...... 159, 165 Baldit, Genaro, Jr., Soph. .... 78, 109 Ball, John Melvin, Soph. ..... 78, 165 Band ................. . . . 96-101 Banda, Mary Lou, Jr. ....... 61,204 Bara, Hennan, Soph. ....... . 78, 108 Bames, Carolyn Ann, Sr. ......... 36 Bames, Matthew A., Jr., Soph. 78, 105 Barnes, Virginia Ann, Soph. .. 78 200 Barraza, Gloria, Soph. ..... 76, 78, 124 Barraza, Yolanda Virginia, Sr. . 32, 33, 34, 36, 124, 128, 129, 136, 259 'Bassel, Mrs. Patsy D. ......... 16, 20 Baxter, Patricia, Jr. .......... 61, 124 9 Beddingfielil, Flora Dee, Soph. .... 78 Beeson, Emma Louise, Sr. 36, 136, 137 Belitz, Robert Ray, Soph. ......... 78 Bellinger, Charles Anthony, Jr. 61, 153, 167, Bellinger, Marvin, Soph. . 147, 153, 165 Belmarez, Violanda Rivera, Jr. .... 61 Benavides, Basilisa, Jr. ........... 61 Benedict, Carol, Sr. . . 36, 37, 180, 146, 168 181, 200 Benford, Andrew, Soph. ........ . Bemal, Ida, Jr. ............. 61, Berry, Paulette Elaine, Jr. . 61, Besa, Eloise G., Jr. .......... 61 Beyer, Glenn Charles, Soph. ...... 78 Bittner, Mr. John H. F. ....... 16,24 Blake, Charles, Jr. ........... 61, 196 Blancas, Manue Arthur, Soph. 79, 106 Blanks, Floyd M., Sr. .... 37, 144, 153 'Boehl, Miss Gwendolyn . . . 16, 20, 239 Bomer, Donald Gene, Sr. . 37, 107, 187, 198, 223 Booker, Patricia Louise, Soph. .... 79 Borchers, Gerald Marvin, Sr. . 37, 106, 114, 116, 120, 198, 283 Botello, Rita, Sr. .... 37, 180, 181, 194 Boulclin, Barbara Ann, Sopxh. . 79,204 Bowling, Shirley Jean, Sop . ...... 79 Boys' Science Club ......... 187-188 Bragg, Shirley Ann, Jr. ........... 61 Bragg, Thelma Joyce, Soph. ...... 79 Braimer, Steven, Soph. .......... 79 Bramlett, Gayla Ray, Jr. . 61, 118, 124, 129, 136, 184, 259 Braun, Mrs. Lindy, secretary ...... 14 'Bright, Mr. Meredith H. ......... 22 Brinegar, Roberta, Jr. ............ 61 Briseno, Fred, Sr. ...... . . . 37, 100 Brooks, Loretta, Soph. .... ..... 7 6 Brooks, Phillip Allen, Jr. ..... 61, 102 Brovim, Charles Clifton, Jr. 61, 103 Brown, Mr. Charles E. 16,23 153 124 Bemard, Otto, Soph. ............ 197 182, 200 124 , 151, 153, 175 Brown, Gerald Leon, Sr. ......... 37 Brown, Jerry, Sr. ........... 37, 136 Brown, Mary Joyce, Soph. ........ 79 Bryant, Leo ................... 153 Bustos, Dora Garcia, Sr. .... . . . . 37 C Caballero, Manuel Robert, Jr. . 62, 106 Callaway, John Harold, Sr. . . . 37, 106, 111, 136, 198, 199, 248, 249 Campbell, James Cla ton, Soph. 79, 96 Campos, Eddie, Soph. ....... 79, 106 Cantu, Alexander, Sr. ........ 38, 103 Cappelli, John Andrew, Soph. . 79, 107, 194 Cardenas, Grace, Jr. ......... 62, 194 Cardona, Carmen, Jr. ..,. 62, 113, 124 Cardona, Dolores, Jr. ........ 62, 132 Carr, Claire Maureen, Sr. .... 38, Carr, William, Jr. ..... 62, 65, 106, 182 187 Carrasco, Rosie, Soph. ............ 79 Carrola, Gloria Ann, Jr. . 62, 124, 129, 136, 184, 200, 259 Carrola, Jeannette, Jr. . . . 62, 136, 206 Carson, Willie, Jr. . . . 62, 147, 153, 154, 158, 159, 165, 167, 169 QCHITBI, Mr. Louie ............ 16,24 Carter, Sandra, Jr. ............... 62 Cartwri ht, Robert Frank, Soph. 79, 105 Carvajaf Carolyn Louise, Soph. .. . 70, 79, 112, 125, 194, 200 Casanova, Harry Roger, Jr., Sr. . . . 38, 102, 244 Casanova, Manuel, Soph. ......... 79 Cash, Alan, Soph. ............... 89 Casillas, Joe, Jr. ............ 62, 107 Casillas, Mary Jo, Soph. . . ..... . 79 Castanon, Ramiro, Jr. ........ 62,210 Castillo, Esequiel, Sr. ............ 38 Castillo, Henry Trevino, Soph. .... 79 Castillo, Robert A., Soph. .... 79,210 Castro, Florence G., Soph. ..... . Castro, Jesse R., Soph. ....... 79 Causey, Patricia Ann, Soph. 79, 88, 206 Causey, Paul Dean, Sr. . . 38,220, 221 Cavazos, Charlie, Jr. .... 62, 148, 153 Cavazos, Manuel, Jr. ......... 62, 136 Cavazos, Rose Marie, Soph. ....... 79 Cavazos, Sylvia, Sr. ............. 38 Cazares, Consuelo Flores, Jr. . 62,204 Cerda, Jane, Jr. .......... 58, 62, 125 62 ..79 ,194 Cema, Lupe Mary, Jr. .......... . 'Chamberlain, Miss Joyce 9. 16,26,-M, as Champion, Margarette Decell, Sr. . 38, 182, 200 Chapa, Lupe, Jr. ........ 62, 125, 132 Chavarria, Gus Trevino, Jr. ...... 62 Chavez, Arthur Edward, Jr. ..... 104 Chavez, Minnie, Sr. ...... 38, 133, 136 Cherry, Benny Charles, Soph. . 80, 103 Child, Fred D., sr. ............. 109 Childress, Shirley Ann, Sr. .... 38, 182 Chin, Homer Chey, Sogh. .... 80, 106 Clack, Dovie Mae, Sop . ......... 80 Claridge, Harold Dean, Soph. .... 105 CLASSES SECTION .......... 30-91 Clay, LaRita, So h. .............. 80 Cleveland, Charlzes P., Sr. . . . 38, 182, 187, 192 Cleveland, Grover Richard, Soph. . . 80, 167 CLUBS SECTION ......... 178-217 Coaching Staff ............. 174, 175 Cobb, Carroll, Jr. . . 60, 140, 141, 148, 153,169,239 'Cobb, Mrs. Mary Louise .......... 16 Cockrell, Francine Dianne, Sr. . 34, 38, 96, 136, 206, 220, 221, 269 Cohan, Betty Jean, Jr. ....... 62, 132 Cole, Robert Rufus, Soph. ........ 80 Coleman, Evelyne Marie, Jr. . 62,200, 232, 233 Coleman, Robert Charles, Soph. .. . 96 Colun a, Sammie, Soph. ......... 80 ColweIl, YVilliam G., Sr. ..... 38, 102 Conger, Ellen, Jr. ...... ........ 6 3 Constantine, Aurelio, Sr. .... 143, 153 '-Faculty 19-Index-60 Name Page Name Page Name Page Cooks ......................... 28 Comelius, Stella, Soph. ........... 80 Cortinas, Robert Andrew, Soph. . .. 80 Costilla, Marcos, Soph. . . 80, 153, 165 Couser, josie, So h. ............. 80 Cox, Shirley, Soph. .......... 80,200 Coy, juan, Soph. ......... .... 2 34 Crider, Vemon Leroy, jr. ........ 109 Crisp, Donald Hugh, Soph. . . . 80, 108 Crutchfield, Barbara Mary Ann, Soph. 80 Cruz, jesse, Soph. ............... 80 Cruz, Maria Theresa, Sr. ....., 39, 96, 132, 194 Cubriel, Raymond Reynaldo, jr. ..63, 107 Cuellar, jimmy, Soph. ........ 80, 109 Cuellar, jose Carlos, jr., Sr. .. 39, 108, 192, 198 Cuerington, Glenn Eugene, jr. 104, 153 Cunningham, Richard G., Sr. . 39, 153 Cureton, Evelyn Louise, Soph. .... 80 Custodians ..................... 29 D Dafeldecker, julia, Sr. ....... 39,200 Daniels, Audrey Ann, Soph. . . . 80, 132 Daniels, Vera, jr. ............... 63 Davila, Lee, Soph. .............. 80 Davila, Manuel Pena, Soph. . . 80, 109, 192 Davis, Dorothy Lucille, jr. ....... 63 Davis, Robert, jr. .............. 237 Davison, Patricia joyce, Sr. . .. 39,239 Deary, Delores Earline, Soph. ..... 80 DEDICATION .................. 5 De la Rosa, George, Sr. ......... 39 DeLeon, Antonio, Soph. ....... 80, 96 DeLeon, Delia, jr. ...... 63, 125, 132 DeLeon, juan Humberto, Sr. ...... 39 DeLeon, Ramoncita, Sr. . . 39, 125, 132 Delgado, Olga, Sr. .............. 39 De os Santos, Micaela, jr. ........ 63 Dena, Arturo F., Soph. .......... 81 De Soto, Marie, jr. 58, 61, 63, 132, 136 Dever, Douglas joe, Sr. . . 39, 102, 132, 187, 198 Dial, Cecil, Sr. .................. 39 Diaz, julia, Sr. .................. 39 Diaz, Raymond, jr. .......... 63, 187 Dickson, john Richard, Sr. 40, 134, 136 Dismuke, Charles Franklin, Soph. . . 81 Dockens, james Michael, Soph. . 81, 88, 196 Dominguez, jesse Garza, jr. . 63, 109, 192 Dominguez, jimmie Garcia, Soph. . 81, 210 Donahue, NVilliam, Sr. ........... 40 Dotcie, Annie Louise, Soph. ..... 81 Dromgoole, Alice Pearl, Sr. ....... 40 Dromgoole, Robert Gus, Sr. ....... 40 Drzymala, Eugene Thomas, jr. . 63, 109 Duarte, Mary jessie, Soph. ........ 81 Dubrasky, Rhonda Mae, Sr. .. 40, 112, 135, 206, 306 Duran, Irene, Soph. . . 81, 96, 190, 269 Durbon, Gloria Livier, Soph. ...... 81 E Eagle, Beverly jean, Soph. ........ 81 Elias, Guillermina, Sr. . . 40, 123, 125, 132, 136, 308 Elizalde, Mary Lillian, Sr. ........ 40 Elizondo, Edward, Soph. ......... 196 Elizondo, Martha Mae, jr. .... 63, 125 Elizondo, Ray, Sr. . . 40, 116, 120, 135, 136, 137, 184, 200, 220, 221, 306 Enriquez, Carmen, jr. . .. , . . . . . . 63 Escobedo, Maria Louisa, jr. ...... 63 Esquivel, George, jf., Soph. ..81, 165 Esquivel, Patsy De rajo, Soph. 81,204 Espinoza, Louis ................ 153 Estrada, Amoldo, Soph. .. 81, 105, Estrada, Edward, So h. ...... 81, Estrada, Hector, Soph. ....... 81, 109 Ezzell, Robert Graham, Sr. . .. 40, 105 109 107 F FACULTY SECTION . . . .... 6-29 Fa an, Roosevelt, Sr. ......... 40, 109 Fagcon, Anthony, Soph. .......... 81 Fanner, johnnie L., jr. .. 63, 118, 135, 283 136, 184, Fanner, Nobe Samuel, Soph. .. 81, 103 F ariss, Connie, Soph. ............ 81 Farris, Paula Sue, jr. ........ 63, 190 Fassnidge, Claudia, Soph. .... 81, 115 Felkner, joAnne Susie, Sr. . . . 40, 117, 140, 141, 182, 184, 277, 300 Femandez, Leopoldo Valdez, Soph. 106 Femandez, Orlando Ramirez, Soph. 81 Ferrier, Lola Lorraine, Sr. . . . 41, 132 Fields, Edward, Sr. .......... 41, 196 'Fields, Mrs. Mary ......... 16, 20, 76 Fischer, Ann Marie, jr. .......... 63 Flores, Carmen, jr. ..... . . . 63, 194 Flores, Henrietta, Sr. .... . . . 41, 132 Flores, Margarita, Sr. ......... 41, 125 Flores, Raymond B., Sr. ......... 41 Flores, Rosario, jr. .......... 63, 125 'Floumoy, Mr. Vemon ..... 16, 21, 76, 133, 186 Flowers, Alyce Marion, Sr. ....... 41 Fonseca, Francisco Aguilar, Sr. . 41, 96, 182 Foerster, Mrs. Eleonora, attendance clerk ......... ................. 1 4 Formann, Ann jeanette, Sr. ....... 41 'Forren, Mr. Roy VVeldon . . 17, 21, 150, 153, 174 Forsvthe, Barbara, Sr. ............ 41 F raley, Miss Elizabeth, librarian . .. 15 Frantzen, jerry Ray, Sr. .......... 41 Frausto, Encamacion, Soph. .. 81, 153 Freeman, Hortense, jr. ...... 63,200 French, William Richard, Sr. ...... 41 Fricke, Charles William, Soph. .... 81 Frith, Lonnie Lee, Soph. ......... 102 'Fr0st, Mr. Morris C. ..... 17, 153, 174 Fuentes, Herman, jr. ............ 105 Fuentes, Macaria Nora, Soph. ..... 81 Fuentes, Mary, Sr. .............. 42 Fuller, William, jr. . . 63, 153, 166, 167 Fullman, Harry, Soph. ........... 236 'Fulton, Sgt. Richard ......... 17, 104 Future Teachers of America . . 184-186 G Galan, Andrew Garza, jr. . . 64, 73, 96, 165,182,190 Galan, Femando, Soph. . 142, 146, 148, 153, 154, 159 Galindo, Richard, Soph. .......... 82 Gallardo, Valeska, Sr. ........ 42, 132 Gallegos, Mercy, jr. ............. 64 Ganous, james Howard, Soph. .... 105 Garanzuay, Ralph jose, Soph. . 82, 182 Garcia, Arabella, Soph. ...... 82, 114 Garcia, Cyrus, Soph. ............. 82 Garcia, Diana Irene, Sr. ..... 42,204 Garcia, Diane, jr. ........ 58, 64, 125 Garcia, Dora Eosia, Soph. ....... 82 Garcia, Estella, jr. .............. 64 Garcia, Henry De la Cruz, Soph. . . 82 Garcia, Henry G., Soph. ..... 82, 167, 168 192 Garcia, jesse, Sr. ...... , Garcia, jimmy, jr. .......... 64, Garcia, juan, Sr. .... ........ 4 2,210 Garcia, Marie Minnie, jr. ......... 64 Garcia, Mary Helen, Soph. 82, 190 ........42 187 Garcia, Mary Lucy, Sr. ........... 42 Garcia, Neftaly, Soph. . . . 82, 106, 111 Garcia, Norma, jr. .............. 64 Garcia, Olivia C., jr. . . . .... . . . . 64 Garcia, Rene S., ljtr. . .. .... 64, 109 Garcia, Sixto, Sop . . .. ..... .. 236 Garcia, Thomas ................ 153 Garcia, Tony, Sr. ....... 42, 108, 194 Garrison, Doris Eilleen, jr. ....... 64 Garrison, Sandra Nell, Soph. ...... 82 Garza, Bertha Araceli, jr. ......... 64 Garza, Eleanor joyce, Soph. 70, 82, 194 Garza, Gloria Louise, jr. ......... 64 Garza, Hector Robert, Soph. . . 82, 106, 107 Garza, Lupe, Soph. .............. 82 Garza, Raymond, jr. . 64, 145, 153, 167, 169, 210 Garza, Richard Cesar, Soph. ...... 82 Garza, 'Gates,, Mrs. MCYHS1 S. . 17, 34, 227, Gaultney, D., Sr. ............. 244 Gay, Emest Laurence, jr. . . . 64, 106 Gaytan, Carlos Garza,, jr. ......... 64 82 106 82 125 Rudy, So h. ............. 82 228 Geissler, Freddie Willum, Soph. , Gennero, Carmen, Soph. ..... , Geyer, Harry Clifford, Soph. . . 82, 106 Giese, jamce, Sr. ............... 42 Gimbel, john Carl, Soph. ......... 82 Glasco, ames, jr. ........... 108 64, Glasco, llay A., Soph. . . . 102, 153, 167 Goewe, Betty jean, Sr. ........... 42 Gomez, joseph Paul, Soph. ....... 82 Gomez, Vicki, jr. ................ 65 Gonzales, Augustin Garcia, Sr. . 42, 210 Gonzales, Candelaria, Sr. ......... 42 Gonzales, Diamantina, Soph. ..... 83 -Faculty 31 9 19-Index-60 Junior Class ......... .... 5 8-75 Name Page Name Page Name Page Gonzales, Eleanor, Jr. ........ 65, 125 Hemandez, John, Soph. ...... 83, 109 Johnson, Clara Lee, Jr. ....... 67, 190 Gonzales, Herlinda, Jr. ........... 65 Hemandez, Lucy Ureste, Jr. ...... 66 Johnson, Hilria ............ 170, 172 Gonzales, Lucille, Soph. . . . 76, 83, 133, Hemandez, Manuel Vasquez, Soph. . 83 Johnson, James Charles, Soph. . . . . .84, 184 Hemandez, Nora, Soph. . . 83, 204, 229 97, 104 Gonzales, Lydia, Soph. ...... 83, 133 Hemandez, Raul, Jr. .. 58, 66, 136, 165 Johnson, James Welton, Soph. . . . 84 Gonzales, Rene A., Soph. ........ 83 Hernandez, Raymond, Soph. ....... 83 Johnson, Reuben, Soph. ...... 84 108 Gonzales, Rose Marie, Sr. ......... 42 'Hemdon, Mrs. Lucille ............ 13 Johnson, Robert Charles, Jr 67, 109 Gonzales, Yolanda Cavazos, Jr. 65, 204 Herrera, Emest, Sr. ..... 44, 209, 210 Johnson, Ruth Ann, Sr. . . 46,200 Gonzales, Yolie, Jr. .............. 65 Herrera, Mary, Soph. ......... 83, 133 Johnson, Sylvia Margaret, Sr. . . 46, 182 Gonzalez, Carmen, Jr. ............ 65 Herrera, Sylvia Ann, Jr. .......... 66 Jolley, Darlene Diane, Jr. . 67, 204 Gonzalez, Elena, Jr. ............. 65 Herron, Barbara Jo, Sr. ...... 44, 113 Jolly, James, Jr. ......... 151, 153 Gonzalez, Frank Javier, Jr, 65, 192, 194 Herron, Carole Ann, Soph. ....... 83 Jones, Clyde Douglass, Sr. ........ 46 Gonzalez, Ruben, Soph, ,,,,,,,,, 197 Hester, Betty Jane, Sr. ........... 44 Jones, Frank ................... 153 Gonzalez, Santia o, Jr., Sr. ....... 43 'Higdom Mrs. Florence B. . 17, 26, 225 Jones, Gloria Yvonne, Jr. ......... . 67 'H' debrand, Mr. David ........... 18 Juarez, R., Soph. ........... 153, 165 Gore, Beverl Ann, Jr. ....... 65, Hill, Larry Wayne, Jr. ........... 66 Goodale, Michaef Guy, Sr. ........ 43 ye 190 Gorsline, Ro rt Ainslee, Sr. .. 43, 108, 187, 198 Hinojosa, Corando, Soph. ........ 83 Hinojosa, Damasio David, Sr. ..... 44 Hinojosa, Hector, Jr. . . . 160, 165, 173 Hinojosa, Joe, Jr. . 66, 70, 142, 145, 153 Hinojosa, Lillian, Jr. ............. 66 Hinojosa, Olivia Ann, Sr. . 44, 204,234 Hinojosa, Raul Vargas, Sr. .., ..... 44 Hinojosa, Victoria Garza, Sr. ...... 44 Hi-Y .. Gose, Mr. Joseph M. ......... 17, 132 Graves, Burrel Edward, Soph. ..... 83 'Gray, Mrs. Alma A. ......... 17, 136 Green, Gordon, Sr. .............. 43 Green, Walter Hardy, Soph. . 83, 103, 111 Grijalva, Mary Del Carmen, Sr. . .. 43, 116, 135, 136, 137 Groth, Leon, Sr. ................ 43 135 Groth, Rub , jr. ........ 65, 112, Gnmdy, Robert, So h. ........... 83 Guajardo, Cecile Yolanda, Sr. . 43, 206 Guerra, Maria Theresa, Sr. 105 Guerrero, Albert, Jr. ........ 65, Guerrero, Emest, Jr. ......... 65, 182 Guerrero, Lupe, Jr. ..... 70, 148, 153 Guerrero, Maria Elena, Sr. ........ 43 Guerrero, Velma Blanche, Soph. . . . 83 Guzman, Antonio, Jr. ........ 65, 106 , H 192, Elida, jr. . . 66,11s,125, 184, 265 Hogguin, Joe ................... 153 Ho is, Wardell, Jr., Jr. . .. 58, 66, 109, 146, 153, 157, 158, 159, 162, 165, 166, 168, 198 Holmes, Eleanor Lynne, Sr. . . 45, 182, 310 193 Holguin, 136, 'Holst, Mr. Louis Dan ..... 18, 23, 187 Hoots, Gerald, Sr. .............. 102 Hubbard, Frederick Lydian, Jr. . 66, 97 Huerta, Henry Montez, Jr. .... 66, 103 Huggins, Johnette, Soph. ......... 84 Hug e , Benny J., Sr. ........... 45 'Humble, Mr. Herman L. . 18, 175,240 Humphress, Charles James, Jr. 66, 102 Hakala, Mr. E. O. ............... 12 Hamilton, Elizabeth Frankie, Soph. . 83 Hamilton, Jimmy, Sr. 43, 107, 117, 135, 136, 180, 181, 187, 198, 223, 300 Hamm, Carolyn, Soph. ........... 83 Hardin, David ................. 168 Hardwick, Barbara Jean, Jr. . . 65, 125, 215, 240, 305 Hardwick, Virginia-Ann, Sr. . 43,250 Harman, James, Sr. ...... 43, 96, 231 Harmon, Elvon V., Sr. ............ 44 Harris, Betty Jean, Jr. ............ 65 Hastings, Mr. Chester R. ..... 17, 186 Hatch, Charles Ray, Soph. ....... 83 Hatley, David, Sr. ......... . Hemphill, Byron Glenn, Jr. . . 65, 105, 44, 133 114 Hem hill, Charles H., Jr. ..... 66,97 Hencljerson, Barbara Jean, Sr. ...... 44 'Henderson, Miss Irene .... 15, 17, 136 Henderson, LeRoy, Soph. ...... 83, 97 'Hendrix, Mrs. Mary Ann ..... 17, 136 Hurtado, Consuelo, Jr. . . . 66, 97, 118, Junior Red Cross .... .... 1 89-191 K . Karam, Julia, Jr. ..... 65, 67, 125, Karam, Mildred Lou, Soph. . . . 84, 'Keeling, Mrs. Grace C. ......... . Kelley, Barbara Jean, Jr. ......... . Kelley, Carroll Graham, Sr. .. 46, 105, 133 126 13 67 136, 198, 199 Kelley, Patricia Irene, Soph. ...... 84 Kellner, Fred James, Sr. ...... 46, 136 Kelly, Mrs. Barbara, secretary Kolinek, Wayne, Soph. ......... . Kolodziej, Alphonse Frank, Sr. L Lackey, Beverly, Jr. ...... 67, 75, 126 . 14, 227 104 . 46, 244 La Estrella . ............... 194, 195 Lamb, Thomas Anthony, Soph. .... 84 Lamoureaux, Willy, Sr. ........ 46, 97 Lane, Michael Newton, Soph. ..... 84 Langford, Yvonne .......... 170, 172 La Retama ................. 116-121 Lavastida, Olga, Jr. .......... 67, 206 Lawrence, Roy Glenn, Sr. . . 32, 33, 34, 46, 106, 111, 198, 256 Laxson, Mack Wayne, Jr. ......... 67 Leal, Robert,uJr. ................ 67 Lee, Frank A red, Jr. . . ..... 67, 97 135, 184, 269 Hyten, John Irvin, Sr. ............ 45 I Ibarra, Florence, Jr. .... . . . 67, 125 Immicke, Patricia, Soph. .......... 84 INDEX ................... 318-323 I 'Lee, Miss Patricia ........ 18, 23,225 Leija, Irene Gloria, Sr. ....... 46, 204 Lemon, Rose Marie, Jr. ...... 67, 184, 190, 200 Lenhart, Ronald Wayne, Sr. .... 46, 102, 187 Lepold, Carmen, Soph. ....... . . . Jackson, Bobbie Ann, Jr. . . 67, 182, 200 Jackson, Charles Harrell, Jr. ...... 67 Jackson, Rose Helen, Soph. ....... 84 Jahn, Loretta Katherine, Sr. .. 45, 114, James, Alfred S., Sr. . 45 117, 135, 136, 170 r 104: 187, 192 Janney, Stanley Taylor, Sr. 45, 106, 198 Jennings, Lin a, Jr. .............. 67 Jimenez, Annie, Sr. .............. 45 Jimenez, Herlinda, Jr. .......... 206 . 84 Lewis, Aubry Clyde-ilIJr. . . 68, 196, 237 Limon, Aurora Cas ' o, Jr. 68, 126 Lira, Robert, Jr. .... 58, 68, 103, 111, 119, 135, 136, 182, 184, 192, 198, 252 Lisle, Doris Jean, Soph. .......... 84 Little, Peggy Loyce, Soph. ....... 84 Loera, Jesse Molina, Jr. .......... 68 Loera, Raymond Matus, Soph. ..... 84 Long, David F., Soph. 84, 108 Longoria, Margaret, Sr. .......... 46 173 Henry, Barbara Yvonne, Jr. . .. 66, 190 Jimenez, Homer, Sf- ---- K- 32, 33, 34, Lopez, Albert ............. . 171, Hexing, Annette Louise, Jr. 66, 190, 206 45, 102, 136, 198 Lopez, Cipriano, Soph. ........... 84 Hemandez, Angelita V., Soph. ..... 83 Jimenez, Jimmie B-5 Sr. --..----.. 45 Lopez, Juanita, Sop . ........... . 84 Hernandez, Frances, Soph. ....... 83 Johnson, Charles Douglas, Sr. . . 45, 53, Lopez, Leandro, Sr. ......... 46, 103 Hernandez, Joe, Jr. ...... 66, 107, 190 105, 137, 198 Lopez, Manuel, Jr. . . 68, 194, 209, 211 '-Faculty 19-Index-60 Name Page Name Page Name Page Lopez, Mary Esther, Soph. 84,122,126 Martinez, Vangie, Soph. ......... 85 Moths, Richard Charles, Soph. .... 86 Lopez, Mary Lou, Sr: ............ 47 Martino, Made ine Constance, Sr. 48, Mott, George A., Sr. .... 49,149, 153 Lopez, Palmira Mae, Sr. .... 47, 190, 97,271 Muenchow, Mr. Herman, head 248, 249, 258 Mauricio, Mike, Sr. .I ......... 48, 102 custodian ....................... 29 Lopez, Rudy Siller, Soph. . . . 84, 97, 'Mead, Miss Patrici21 'N18, 22, 58, 88, Q9 Muguerza, Mrs. A., P.T.A. president 27 100, 190 Medina, Elsie, Soph. ............. 85 Muguerza, August Rosas, Soph. 86, Lopez, Victoria Stella, Soph. ...... 84 Medina, jesus, Sr. .............. 48 102, 211,237 Loudd, Ernest Oliver, Sr. .... 47, 103 Medina, Mario, Soph. ........ 85, 104 Muguerza, Gilbert, Sr. .. 32, 33, 34, 49, Lozano, Alfred ................. 153 Medina, Ma Isabel, Soph. . . 85, 106, 110, 136, 198 Lozano, Alice Irene, jr. ...... 68, 126 Lozano, Diana Irma, Sr. .......... 47 Lozano, Mary Helen, jr. . . 68, 73, 113, 190 Lozano, 126, 135, Ruby Robles, jr. ........ 68 Lujan, Arthur, Soph. .... 84, 197,237 Lujan, Yolanda Robledo, jr. .. 68,126 Luna, Helen, Jr. ........ 68,205,234 Luna, Ruth, jr. ........ . ........ 68 'Lyssy, Miss Alice . .. ..... 18, 24 Mc McCall, james, Soph. .... 85, 103, 153 McCall, Michael, jr. ....... 103, 144, 145, 166, 169 'McCallum, Miss Nancy Lou .... 18, 21 McClure, Mary Louise, jr. .,...... 68 McCrary, Robert Louis, Sr. . . . 47, 107 McFarland, Albert Gerald, jr. . 68, 102 Mclntosh, Mary JoAnn, Soph. ..... 85 Mclntosh, Penny Anne, Soph. ..... 85 McMillan, Lawrence Carl, Sr. . . 47, 94, 95, 105, 112, 136, 182, 187, 192 M ry 126 Medrano, Da ia, Soph. ........... 85 ' ' 169 Medrano, Emilio ............... Mejia, Carmela, Jr. .......... 69,205 249 'Melton, Mrs. Zora W. . 15, 18, 248, Mena, Emestine, jr. ............. 69 Menchaca, Benny Lopez, Soph. . 102 Mendez, George P., So h. .... 85 Mendez, Victor Manuel? Soph. 85: Mendoza, Gilbert ....... . ..... . . 1 85, 192 108 107 153 Mendoza, Marina Arias, Soph. .... 85 Mendoza, Rosie Ann, jr. ..... 69 , 191 Meredith, Donald Ray, gr. ........ 69 105 Mergele, Charles Edwar , Soph. 85, Merriweather, Otis Clarence, Sr. . 103, 111, Metal Shop ........ . ....... 196, 48, 198 197 Meullion, Harold, Ir. ............. 69 Meyer, David A., Soph. ..... 85, 133, 150, 153 Meza, Olga Irma, Sr. . 34, 48, 126, 128, 129, 194, 248, 249, 259 Miles, Emest Moses, Sr. . . 48, 146, 148, 149, 150, 153 Miller, Glenn, Soph. ......... 86, 165 Miller, Mrs. Nelma, cafeteria mgr. . . 28 Miller, Mr. Oscar, ass't. superintendent Martin, Mar aret Louise, So h Ortiz, Oscar Richard, Sr. . . 50, 104, 229 Madison, Otis Franklin, Jr. Madrid, Armando, Soph. 'Magruden Mrs. Lydia 'Ma an, Mr. George W. . . . ....68, 103 ....85,153 18,136 ........13 Maley, Mary Ellen, Sr. . 47, 94, 95, 123, 126, 136, 137, 184, 200 Mangold, Vemon George, Sr. . . . . . 47 206 Marcos, Lena, Soph. .... . Marsh, Gwen, Sr. ........... 1 , 136 Marshall, Cleophus N ., Martin, Bobby Lee, Soph. Ir. ....68,108 . 10, 11 Shirley Ann, Soph. ........ 86 Mills, Helen Marie, Soph. ........ 86 Minor, David Ellis, Soph. ...... 86, 98 Mireles, Georgina, Sr. 48, 171, 173, 191 Mitchell, Grace Harriett, jr. .. 69, 191 Miller, 'Moltz, Mr. Olin . .h ............... 18 Monita, Mona, Sr. .............. 48 Monroy, Daniel P., Sr. .... 49, 98, 101, 192, 200 Monroy, Josie, jr. ........... 69,200 Montez, john H. . . 72, 86, 106, 211, 237 Montgomery, Helen, Sr. ...... 49, 191 Montgomery, joy Laton, Soph. 86, 132 74, 85, 108 g p . . . . 85 Martinez, Carmen Elizabeth, Soph. . 85, 126, 194 136 Martinez, Connie Elizabeth, jr. 68, 69 Mooney, Robert Dale, jr. .,...... 102 Muguerza, Mu lins, Lonnie Donald, Sr. . . 49, 105, 198 Tony, Soph. .......... 86 Munoz, Benito Seledon, jr. .... 70, 73, 182, 191 Munoz, Richard, jr, ......... 70, 197 Murphy, Annie Mae, Ir, .......... 70 Murphy, Gene Edward, Ir. . . . 70, 108, 153, 183, 187 Murray, Edna, Ir. ....... 70, 113, 206 Murray, Victoria Antoinette, Sr. .. . 49 N Narvaez, Robert, Jr. ..... . . . 102 Narvaiz, Socorro, Soph. . . . . . . . . 102 National Honor Society .......... 136 Nava, Sylvia An elina, Ir. .... 70, 126 'Naylor, Miss Rugh ........... 19, 122 Neitzke, Bill, Soph. ...... ...... 8 6 'Nelson, Mr. Frank .............. 19 Neumann, Paul, Soph. .......... 237 Neville, Delores Laveme, Sr. ..... 50 Ng, Jimmie Louie, Ir. ........... 70 Nious, Estelle Marie, Sr. ..... 50, 183 Nious, john ........... . . . 153 O Obey, Flores Jean, Soph. . . . . . . . 86 Octavarious, Leon .............. 153 Oder, Harry, Ir. Odom, Lamar, jr. . . . . . . 70,98,101 Office Hel ......... ....... 1 4, 15 Officers' Clrub ............. 198, 199 Ogle, Edward ,Soph. ...... 86, 109 Opter, JoAnn Marie, Soph. 86, 126, 191 ORGANIZATIONS SECTION . 92-137 Ornelaz, Raymond Cano, Soph. .76, 86, 192 Ol't1Z, Rosie, Sr. .............. 50,98 Ott, Jeanette Rosalie, Soph. ....... 86 M rt, , D jf- 3 l ,,.,,,,, ,206 Moore, Donald C., Sr. .......... 109 0 M A , 11431-tigii, ......... 69,165 M00re, Miss Selby - -------- 5,153,137 03292: Rmjlllggrelguglexiilfa-Er.. . . I I Z3 Martinez, Elisa Ma , Soph. . . 85, 206 Morales, Henry Hamilton! Sf- - - 49, 98. , Martinez, Jesse, scifi. ........ 85,211 100, 133. 252 P Martinez, Louis, Sr. .............. 47 Morales, Mary Isabel, Ir. - . 69, 126, 136 Martinez, Manuel Mark, Sr. ...... 47, Morales, Rosaura, Sr. .... 49, 123, 126, Padilla, Amadita Esther, Ir. ..... . 70 133,134 170,172,181,191,206,308 Padilla, Maria Candelaria, sr. .50, 53, Martinez, Margie, Sr. ......,...... 47 Morales, Sylvia Ann, Sr. .......... 49 117, 135, 183, 184, 256, 306 Martinez, Mary Ann, jr. ...... 69, 190 Moreno, Amoldg Jr, ,,,,,,,.,.,,, 69 Padilla, Rachel, Soph. .......... . 86 Martinez, Melchor Garcia, Soph. 76, 85 Moreno, Mary Alice, Jr. 5 -I ..... 69 Paez, Sylvia Martinez, Soph. .. 86, Maftfflel, Pati, sg -------- H4812-ig Moreno, Robert, jr., Sr. .......... 49 Pail Rowena. so h 86 126 206 Martinez, Petra, r. .............. Moreno, Thad VG In . I n . - i . I I 70, 98 , I ,' p . ..... , , lWIRI'tl!1CZ, Rafael Saldana, Sr. ..... 48 , PHIHCIOS, Ruth, Sf- --50, 112, 117, 120, niminez, Richard, jr. ....... 69,104 M0fm,Ma1v4 S0Ph- ---------- 86,170 135,170,172,173,184, nfraainez, Rose Made, jr. ........ 69 M0ffiS,Wi1lism Davids Sf- 401105, 198 231, 248, 249, 271 niadmez, Rudy M., Ir. .. 69,103, 190, Mosby, Raymond Alex, Soph. .86 106 Palitza, William Frank, Soph. . 86,104 ' 200, 232, 233 Moszee, Burnett, jr. ......... 70 102 Palmer, Pamela jean, Sr. ......... 50 '-Faculty 19-Index-60 Name Page Name Page Name Page Palos, Manuel C., So h. .......... 87 Parada, Otilia Graciela, Soph. . 87, 126 Pardo, Margarita Villanueva, jr. 70 Parker, john Harrison, jr., jr. . 58, 70, 136, 161, 165 Paul, janice Elizabeth, Sr. . .. 50, 116, 127, 135, 136, 206 Paxton, Margaret, Soph. .......... 87 Peck, Virginia Caroline, Sr. . .. 50, 206 Pena, Olentina Marie, Sr. ......... 50 Pennington, james Donald, Soph. . . 87 87 104 Ray, Charles, jr. ........ 71, 103, 194 Renken, Dorothy Ann, Sr. . 51, 136, 206 Reyes, Esther, Sr. ...,....... 51,205 Reyes, Richard Alfredo, Sr. . .. 51, 194 Reyna, Arthur, jr. ........... 71,211 Reyna, Victor Alonzo, Soph. . 87, Reynosa, Gilbert, Soph. . . . . . .. . 88 Rice, john Rowland, Soph. ....... 103 Richardson, Dorothv Ann, jr. . . 65,71 Richardson, Evelyn' Eloise, jr. .... 71 Richardson, james Elendor, Sr. . . . 51, 144, 153 Saenz, Nick, Sr. . . . . . . 53, 102, 111 Saenz, Olivia S., jr. ........ . ..... 72 Saenz, Theresa, Soph. ............ 88 Salas, Bertha Esther, jr. . 72, 99, 100, 133 Salas, jesse Garcia, jr. ........... 72 Salas, Margaret Louise, Sr. 53, 201, 203 Salazar, Arthur, Soph. ....... 88,211 Salazar, Eliceo Elizondo, Soph. 88, 187 Salazar, Eliodoro DeLeon, Soph. . .. 88 Salazar, Salazar, Irene, Soph. .... ......... 8 8 jesse, Soph. ............. 88 Perez, Alfonso S., Soph. ..... . Perez, Consuelo, jr. ............. 70 Perez, Frank, jr. ........ ..... 7 1 Perez, Freddie M., Soph. . . . . . . . . 87 Perez, jeanette, Soph. . . ....... . 87 Perez, joe Roland, Sr. . . . . . 109 198 Perez, julie, jr. ................. 71 Perez, Leonel j., Sr. ............. 50 Perez, Lionel, jr. 71, 109, 201, 232 233 Perez, Marion, Soph. ............. 87 Perez, Pete C., Soph. ........ 87 106 Ridge, Elizabeth Ann, jr. ...... 71, 98 Rieras, joe, Soph. ............... 88 Riggs, Dorothey, jr. ..... 72, 127, Rios, Rios, Rios Rios Alma S., jr. ....... 72, 127, Irene, Soph. ........... 88 jesse john, Sr. . 51, 156, 158, 172 , 133 165, , 192 136 136 Mary Esther, Sr. ............ 51 72 127 Salazar, Roy, jr. ................ 72 Saldana, Alfonso, jr., Sr. . 48, 53, 117, 185, 192, 300 Saldana, George, jr. ..... 72, 104, 153, 167, 169 Saldana, Michael Albert, Soph. 88, Sales, Patsy Louise, jr. ....... 72, Salinas, jose Emilio, Soph. ........ 89 Salinas, julian, So h. ............ 89 Salinas, Lucy Aguilar, Soph. . . . 89, 113 108 127 Perez, Pete G., Soph. ........ 87, 105 Perkins, Leslie Craig, Soph. . . . 87, 103 Perry, Robert, Sr. . . 51, 107, 116, 135, 136, 183, 184, 198, 305 Peterman, Oscar Thomas, jr. .. 60, 71, 147, 153, 168 Phelps, Charles Edward, Soph. .... 87 'Phillips, Mr. Luther Aubrey 19, 97, 234 Pierce, Clarence j., Soph. 103, 165, 172 Pina, Arthur E., jr. .............. 71 Plata, Frank, Soph. .......... 87, 197 Popham, Virginia, Sr. ............ 51 Portwood, Mr. Thomas, superintendant 10 Powell, jolyce Marie, Soph. ....... 87 Pratt, Kat leen, Soph.' ....... 87, 191 Preacher, Rosemary Elaine, Sr. 51, 112, Rios Virginia, jr. ........... , Rivas, Lucille, jr. ................ 72 Rivas, Ralph Albert, Soph. .... 88, 191 Rivas, Roger ................... 153 Rivera, Mary Alice, jr. . . 72 Rivera, Minerva, jr. ......... 72, Roberts, joe Ann, Soph. ..... 88 Roberts, Rosalind Christine, jr. 72, 201,232 Robinson, Mr. E. W., pres. board of Education ................. 10, 11 Robinson, Ivory Lawrence, Sr. .... 98 Robles, Carmen, jr. ........ . . . 72 Rocha, Adolph H., Soph. ......... 88 Rocha, Ronald, jr. ............. 117 Rodriguez, Frank E., Soph. ....... 88 . . . . 88, 191 .......205 , 127 185, Rodriguez Gabriel, Soph. Rodriguez, Herlinda Perez, Soph. . . 88 Salinas, Ma Helen, jr. .. 73, 127 Salsedo, Anlliony, Soph. ...... 89 , 201 , 109 Samudio, Belia, jr. . . 73, 201, 232, 233 Sanchez, Elizabeth, jr. ........... 73 r Sanchez, Eva, ............... 73 Sanchez, F emando Elizondo, Soph 89 Sanchez, Guadalupe, Sr. . . 53, 133 Sanchez, Hiram Frausto, jr. .. 73 ,191 ,106 Sanchez, joe, Soph. ......... 89, 106 Sanchez, Margaret Rachel, Sr. . . 53, 99 Sanchez, Pete .................. 153 Sanchez, Sandoval Yolanda S., jr. .......... 73 , Alex Charles, Sr. . 53, 94, 95, 135, 183, 185, 191 Priebe, Nanc Gail, Soph. ........ 87 Probst, Lucille Valleen, Sr. . . . 51, 133, 220, 221, 258 Pryor, Gloria Lynne, jr. ..... , .... 71 Pryor, Rufus ............... 144, 153 P. T. A. ............... ...... 2 7 Puente, joe Edward, Sr. ..... 51, 109 Purple jackets ............. 122-131 Purple Masques ....... . . . 200-203 Quill and Scroll ................ 135 Rodriguez, Humberto M., Soph. . . . 88 Rodriguez, john R., Sr. . . 52, 104, 194, 198 Rodriguez, Martin Marguez, jr., Sr. 52 Rodriguez, Norman A., Sr. 52, 150, 153 Rodriguez, Tom, Soph. . . . 88, 98, 119, 305 Rogers, Sherry, Sr. .............. 52 101, Rojo, Rebecca, Sr. .............. 52 106, 142, 153, 198, 211, 223 Sandoval, Alfred, Soph. ...... 89, 106, 165, 226 Sandoval, Annie Estella, Soph. 89, 127, 185 Sandoval, Edna, jr. ....... 58, 73, 127 Sandoval, 73 Sandoval, Thomas C., Sr. . 53, 112, San Miguel, Gloria, Soph. .... 89,205 ju 173 89 johnny joe, jr. ........ . 192 San Miguel, Pauline A., r. 73, 171, Santos, Gloria Ann, Sop . ....... . Satterwhite, Kathryn, jr. . . 58, 73, 136, 205, 206 Roman, Tommy Cervantez, Soph. . 88, 105 Rosales, joe Edward, jr. ...... 72,98 Rosales, Rudy, jr. ....... 72, 147, 153 Rosebrock, jerome, Sr. ....... 52, 197 R. O. T. C. ............... 102-111 Rouse, Beverly Ann, Sr. .......... 52 Sauceda, Tony, Sr. ........ . 107, 198 Schoelman, Virginia, Soph. .... 89, 99, 206, 269 Schoenemann, Bill A., jr. .... 73, 108 School Board ................ 10, 11 SCHOOL LIFE SECTION 218-245 Scott, Robert Lawrence, Soph: 89, 165 Scranton, Clarena, Soph. ......... 89 Scranton, Gauvena, Soph. ........89 Quintero, Frank ......... Z ...... 197 Quintero, Hector G., Soph. 87, 133,165 Qukogm Roben,Soph....87,113,153 191,201 R Rarney, Betty jane, jr. .... 71, 75, Ramirez, Mark Perez, jr. . 71, 211, Rueda, Olga Lonag,nSr. ........... 52 Rueda, Olga Ros '9ga55ri1.352E3g4igg, '13i,1a5,225,256 'Ruf, M!Sgt. Eugene P. ...... 19, 102 Ruiz, Emestina, Sr. .... . ..... 52,201 Ruiz, Stella, Soph. .... ..... 8 8,205 Ramon, Celia, Sr. ............... 51 Ramon, jesse, jr. ............ 71-, 104 Ramos, Raymond M., Soph. ..87, 211 Rangel, Gloria jean, Soph. . .. 87,205 Rangel, Yolanda, jr. ......... 71, 127 S Sackett, Mrs. Alice, librarian ...... 15 Saenz, Alicia, Soph. ........... .. 88 Segovia, Sylvia Ann, Sr. . . . . . . . 53 Segura, Dolores, Soph. .... .... 8 9 Segura, Victoria, jr. .... .... 7 3 Selgado, Henry P., Sr. . . . . . . . . . . 53 Senior Class .................. 34-57 Shipp, Betty Caroline, Sr. ........ 54 Shipp, Bonnie Christine, jr. .... 58, 73 Shipp, Charles Anthony, Soph. 89, 165 Shuler, Daleene Elizabeth, Soph. .. 89 Ransom, Kathy, jr. ...... ...... 7 1 Saenz, Magdalena, Sr. ....... 53, 206 Sigma Epsilon Society ........... 137 '-Faculty 322 19-,Index-60 Name Page Name Page Name Page Simmons, Peggy Marlene, Sr. 123,127, Torrico, Russell M., Jr. ...... 74, 104 YVagner, Rudolph, Soph. ..... 91, 153 136 Toscano, Richard A., Sr. . . 55, 149, 153 WValker, Barbara Marie, Jr. . .. 75, 191 Simon, Jerry Julius, Sr. . . 54, 104, 198 Trevino, Anne, Jr. ..... 73, 74, 99, 191 Walker, Carol Elizabeth, Jr. ..... . . 75 Simon, Patricia Gaye, Sr. ......... 54 Trevino, Cleo, Jr. ............... 74 Walker, Cecilia Maria, Soph. ..... . 91 Singletary, Alma Jewel, Soph. ..... 89 Trevino, Gloria Alice, Jr. ...... 74, 99 Wallace, Joyce LaNell, Sr. ....... . 57 Smith, Belton, Jr. . . . 73, 142, 143, 153 Trevino, Grace, Soph. ........ 90, 185 WValters, Betty Lou, Jr. . . 75, 119, 122, Smoyer, VVilliam Dan, Soph. ...... 89 Trevino, Mario, Jr. .............. 74 127, 135, 136, 201 Soliz, Guadalupe, Soph. ...... 89, 104 Trevino, Paul .................. 168 NVamer, Carolyn Frances, Sr. . 57, 183 Sophomore Class ............. 76-91 Trevino, Rene, Jr. ....... 74, 211,237 Washington, Ardanie, Sr. . 57, 183,201 Soriano, Frank, Jr. ...... ...... 1 07 Trevino, Robert Edward, Soph. 90, 153 VVashington, Joyce Yvonne, Soph. . . 91, Sosa, Minerva, Soph. ........ 89, 191 Trevino, Sylvia, Soph. ........... 90 99, 133 Soto, Teresa, Sr. ................ 54 Trujillo, Martha Ann, Soph. ....... 90 Weaver, 1fVayne Willard, Sr. 57, 99 SPORTS SECTION ........ 138-177 VVehmeyer, Ruby Mae, Soph. . 91, 115, Spence, William Robert, Jr. ,...... 73 U 135 Spiller, Theresa, Jr. ............. 73 YVeichold, Linda Ann, Jr. ..... 75, 185 Stallings, Clifford, Sr. . . . 54, 140, 141, WVelch, Dianna Louise, Soph. . . . . . . 91 142, 143, 145, 149, 165, 171 Ullrich, Dennis, Sr. . 4, 55, 94, 95, 116, Wemle, Alan, Sr. .............. 239 Stallings, Sharon Ann, Jr. . 74, 183, 201 120, 135, 136, 137, 185, 192 Wert, John, Jr. ................. 75 Steger, Mary Ann, Sr. . .. 54, 205, 279 Underwood, Lynda Kay, Jr. .. 74, 119, Wesley, Henry Allen, Sr. ..., . 57, 107 Stevensons ................. 206-208 135, 185 YVesley, Thomas, Soph. ...... 91, 107 Steward, Evelyn Lynette, Sr. . 54, 201 Urtiaga, Olga H., Sr. ......... 56, 132 West, Mrs. Louise ....... 19, 25, 227 Steward, Janice Carol, Soph. ...... 90 Usher, Cur ey Jean, Sr. . . 56, 183, 201 'Wharton, Miss Lucille H. . . 19, 22, 58, Stewart, Rachel, Sr. ............. 54 Stoltz, David Charles, Sr. . 54, 105, 198 Stoltz, Richard Samuel, Soph. . 90, 109, 151, 153 Stowe, Ronald Dee, Jr. .......... 74 Stowers, Theodore Roosevelt, Sr. . . 54 Strait, Doris Nell, Sr. .... 54,183, 191 Strickland, Carol Ann, Sr. .... 54,258 Student Council ............ 132-134 Suggs, Nannette, Soph. ....... 80,85 Sullivan, Geraldine, Sr. . . 55, 183, 191 Valdez TABLE OF CONTENTS .... Sullivan, Luttrell D., Soph. . .. 90, 108 Sullivan, Thelma Ann, Jr. ........ 74 Summers, Miss Jean ........ . . . 19 Surbcr, Donald VV., Sr. . .. . 55 T V Valadez, Alice Cisneros, Sr. 32, 33, 34, 56, 136, 137, 194, 269 Valdez, Dorothy Herrera, Soph. . 76, 90 Valdez, James, Jr. . 154, 155,157,162, 163, 165 Valdez, Mary A., Jr. ...... 74, 99, 191 Valdez, Mary Louise, Soph. ....... 90 Virginia Jane, Jr. ......... 74 338, H9 Whatman, Sue Alice, Soph. .... 76, 91 VVhite, Elroy, Sr. ............ 57, 105 White, George Ann, Jr. ........... 75 YVhite, Gu , Soph. .............. 91 VVhite, Rolliert Leslie, Jr., Soph. .. 91, 197, 237 Sharon Grace, Soph, ...... 91 Williams, Corine, Jr. . . .. ..... . . . . 75 Williams, Mae Ella, Jr. .......... 75 VVilliams, Myma Louise, Sr. .. 57, 116, White, 123, 127, 136, 185, 248, 249 Valle, Juanita, Soph. ..... 76, 90, 123, 127, 185 Van Brandt, Beatrice, Soph. ...... 90 Vargas, Jo Ann, Sr. ......... 56,206 VVilliams, Willie Vera, Jr. ......... 75 Williamson, Ray E., Soph. .... 91, 107 Willis, Tyrone Dower, Sr. .... 57, 191, 201, 203 Willson, Mrs. Bettye F. . . . 19, 25, 113, 117, 120, 121, 227 Wilson, Barbara Ann, Sr. . 57, 116, 122, 127, 135, 185, 191, 201 NVilson, Claude, Soph. ........ 91, 99 1Vood, Dorothy L., Soph. ......... 91 Tanner, Francis Helen, Jr. .... , Taylor, Charles Earl, Soph, Taylor, Elizabeth Ann, Soph. ...... 90 . . . . 23 Talamantes, James, Sr. . . . 55, 105, 244 74 191 90 153 1 Taylor, Ellis D., Soph. ....... 90, 104 Taylor, Mr. James F. ............. 19 Taylor, Nina Ruth, Jr. 74, 185, 191, 200 Taylor, Travis, Soph. ............ 90 Terrazas, Angelita, Jr. ........... 74 Terrazas, Lucia, Soph. .... . . . 90 THEME ........................ 4 Thomas, Barbara Joan, Sr. ........ 55 Thomas, Linda Marie, Sr. .... 55, 183 Thomas, Marva Marie, Sr. 55, 115, 135, 137, 183 Thornton, Bill A., Sr. ..... 55, 107, 201 Thompson, Kenneth VVayne, Sr. .... 55 Tietze, Mrs. Paulita B. ..... 19, 25, 34 Tigrett, Charlene Anne, Jr. ....... 74 Times ..................... 112-115 Tippin, James NV., Sr. . . . 55, 107, 183, 192, 198, 201 Vasaldua, Mary, Sr. ............. 56 Vasquez, Bertha Sylvia, Soph. . 90, 205 Vaughan, Chester Wallace, Sr. 56, 106, 198, 201 Veale, Ervin T., Soph. ....... 90, 185 Vela, Roland Manuel, Jr. . 61, 192,201 Vela, Sam, Soph. ................ 90 Velasquez, Juan, Jr. ......... 75, 108 Velasquez, Oralia, Soph. ......... 90 Venegas, Virginia, Jr. ........ 75, 133 Ventura, Frank Mendez, Soph. ..... 91 Venzor, Rosie, Sr. ............... 56 Vidal, Amalia ............. .... 9 1 Villarreal, Edwarda, Sr. . . . . . . 56 Villarreal, Gilbert, Jr. ............ 75 Villarreal, Martha D., Jr. ..... 75, 183 Villarreal, Perfecto, Sr. . 32, 33, 34, 56, 136, 187 Villarreal, Richard Oscar, Jr. . 75, 153, 160, 165 Villarreal, Ruben ............... 149 Villarreal, Yolanda Navarro, Soph. . 91, 99, 133 Vocational Industrial Club t . 204, 205, 209-212 W Wood, Jo Anne, Jr. ...... ....... 7 5 0 Woodward, Mrs. Pauline ..... 19, 204, 248, 249 VVright, Earl Lee, Sr. 57, 140, 141, 154, 156, 157, 158, 159, 163, 165, 172 Y Ybanez, Teresita Garcia, Jr. . . . Ybarra, Robert, Soph. ...... . Young, Addie Elizabeth, Soph.' Youngblood, Donald Ray, Soph. Z Zaborsky, Mary Virginia, Soph Zamora, Robert Ramos, Soph. 75, 183, 191 . . . . 91 91, 191 91, 237 91, 127 . 91, 107 Tolliver, Justine Margaret, Sr. 55, 183, Zarbaugh, Robert Cary, Sr. . . 57, 136, I 191 VVagner, Maria Elizabeth, Sr. . 53, 56, 160, 161, 165 Torres, Joe, Soph. ....... 90, 103, 192 116, 135, 183, 185 Zuniga, Gloria Jane, Soph. .... 91, 127 fFaculty 323 4 , u , rv., 4: .i,, W1 4' . .H QF, -., gy. .-. 'll' .9 i., . 1 -, - , 4 . . g. , .X 1- v J. ff. '. 1 -' ' . , 7-L, , U-s , . ',, Win f -Y .Q I -A IT. i ifi, i 5 - 11 Pi if Lf A , , .L A n. ,VM JSR?-L .IPD Y , Y! ' ' - 1 .-A v f . 01. , 5 K . - s X -h 4' 1 . .Q 1 1' v , '12 1 4 . , 1 1 ii . -A 'x- '29 -m iQ 1 . .- .ul- -dnhb - 4 , K 1-fa. ,gf 1 xg. , ,. , - +3 . K 1- w K, , 'fa lk w x4 .- - I 3 - ' , f r wx L., .wwf ...f ,., 'N- VX .cl . n .J . -5 3 . .- , .Q I ' . -4 ' v ,. if , ' ,h,,gQ.f , iff , M H . Zigi L .A 3 Q1 , iii Q V ' 'xv -:I ,.,.. s ', V L ,, ,riff Jiff' -1 gym -f .- fi 'L' f H If Q2 2 ,gi :ig . W , f by . 1 31 vs ,-r 153: , k , .far V 4- 'E K, - '? - , , , , , -ff fp ,. '- 'i g ' 3-, 'A' Pls' , s 9' V i r ' - 11j.ia' ' 1 f , Q- af-.. , ,. EY . K ,A , J 1 L 3 ' ' 1 ' 4