Midland High School - Catoico Yearbook (Midland, TX)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 140
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1929 volume:
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Ex Qbris W 4 I 1 W 4 The 1929 CATOICO Published By THE SENIOR CLASS OF MIDLAND HIGH SCHOOL MIDLAND, TEXAS WADE STEVENS Business Manager 'EOE ELMA COLLINS Editor-in-Chief MILLRRD Eason R V. LBMKENCE- Board of Education ' J. P Howe, Sami-QR-f Nm., PRES G-EORG-E RFJTLJFF HHGN . DQ J. B. Momfas. if 1 A-5173 1 .1.f:4s::f, N' 4.-:Zvi 'f'fi.'2,h: I, N 3' as 'Wu wif--22-5'Maxi'.::'i12af2?V'l,rw':N3,41 , I , K X, Y HH ,I , x , .1 ,, A , 17, , . ,gv...5.--vw. -,1,,,. H5 i , 1 .g-V '-,gg-s . 5 5 ,. g orewom' This volume is published for the purpose of pre- serving the many happy events that have made up our school year, which might otherwise be forgotten. lnto the name of this book is Woven the history of the progress of our country. The prairies that have long been famous for their cattle are now dotted with derricks. Agriculture, Whose chief product is cotton, rapidly becomes an industry over this section, Our town is developing into one of the most progressive cities in the West. lt is our hope that this volume of the CATOICO will set forth the glorious history of our past, reveal our progressive present, and make us look forward to a promising future. i 4 r l m'imfz'0i2 To a citizen who is calm, considerate, and un- assuming in manner, to a man exceedingly interested in the growth and progress of our school system, to a member of our Board of Education who is on all occasions generous and Whole-hearted to the utmost, We respectfully dedicate the fourth edition of this annual to Mr. J. E. Hill, president of the Midland School Board. J. E. HILL Hier of ooh TI-IE SCI-ICOL Administration Seniors Juniors Underclasses ACTIVITIES Organizations Favorites and Features Athletics FUN AND ADS X I ! m gif ff flf C, xi! XX-X7 f X5QX ' I ,X N X xx+L1ig45f f --XO? il- Z f, f , ' f' ,411 L 4 ' fi 1 ' U ff 1 25 ilk? 4,H , Msh w-rea? ff X 52 1131 Y- .f -Ysgg wiqi , 1 . fyff Q ' gg, fg 1QXfQW Mm KQX G-JJ if ff! Q k ' 'Q 'niVRJW'f1f7 ' A fs wlkfff QQ' EW 7 1' 'QSXWVHV MM' X 'X -1 QE R f SSa ,WW x , .,e,,f,4 K fw' Q fg+ CC 1-f CCHTICCDOH nf' Enter That Ye May Befler Learn To Serve LAKE VIEW WHITE FA THE WINDRHLL SENIOR HIGH JOHN M. COWDEN JUNIOR HIGH Page Thirteen SOUTH WARD NORTH WARD Page Fourteen 4.. , i,,, . Z , 'f' ,- . i 723 K S 2 ff: - X K - ?'2liZ:1:f:E2'v. X , .-. me '- , XX .X X X ., QQ X X' ff? x nf 'iiulfmz X X X X X nvp.: 'Lian -Q, xxx X gk . 45:5 E '-Q., xx ld -Liv 11- Z . 1 14 .Rin 4 ., -A- ,W '- Y, -, ..,N i-Y -- A M- ,. 5 aifzii- - - '- p.!. ,EA4'fLx- -1'T ,W-S, 'Q - f' WY -f- 1 fx -f? - ,xg V f--'-' ? --- ...ff 4 ..-- 1 A fel? mfg, 5 ffQiiEfi?,'-' J + - ' 'f 1 I ,X -QQ M: Z2 A rf'-fy R A WX 2 an 5 1' 'af' W F , x ., ' ,gt lk ' 35 '1 5 17 f 1.. .-3,2 5!?3gg?,siQexi,s. D 322-W ' . aw: A5351 i-muvtcnextfi 1-.1 TEL 9,-v ' 1 ax 1-x1'52e:av:m1f:5:-ggesxgq I nur u.-.-,xa.n.q,5.:g.:,.: ' .. -,ad 'a f Eiiiv Fifi? 5-Ei-9 ,.f1rv..-..-3- ,, . ,,La.,. , , f , ,,.. . ... , ..,.. .. .gl s Q mniumisifwufioim 'lar i '- if1f! f 'Y 571 'f-13 f J T 'T5f?Ei ':- .a W 5- M if if L get 15' X: -. 'gi1'f+fi-ll , fe X A X 7, ii iff ofa, X cc- i Q . . a -J 1: 1 J ..-sn' ' 4, J - ,H- , Mui' I- : W, ,fQ7hQcAi'io 4iQQys , I : I w . fy l f QA l VW 1, I L, SUPT. W. W. LACKEY A We, the students of Midland High School, Wish to express our appreciation to a man who has given his life to the study of our intellectual, spiritual, and physical development. fm X 4 'l i 1 Mil x Y, , , -e -V Y-N-W.:-fe - fc an---w Wk- ' c ,Q c if-,fr :gif -if i-lg,f1'f 'i -ff c figaf- lxf X' , i E9 51,1-f-fir in .J XQA.Qli ' W Pg' kg A il' i 19 c eff l 929 es Xl ellie ff , ff X--- X ,, ,, wr .V ' H ' '11 .ff4ffJ' 5 5 :ff su..d,' , ' K, . ,gi Keyffiact oJg?'if61f Y W iii AQ Page Sixteen i fi2f'35f? x ,Z ziriizififftfdiffxi gil.. 'QL A-4 W H., 93:5-LLM: 1f ,N wir!!-:Sri ggi 7l7QCA1 oirf i Q Ki' A ifipifi' ..:A 4 x-'-4: 'ew ii , X LH-'f .i1'eE.Si1iLU.Lg. W'Qg i li i I 1 w V 9 D1 D. SH1I5L1l'l I' Principal of High School 4 5 W 743 ww .-, Eg , ,Q ,f 9 f , y Q N ,, Q1 X55 i'i' il Y - Puqe Sruvnfkeli 9 fa 5 1 IJ 1A Lv if , ,J ,X gil-fifii, eifgigwii-EE, 4 . 1 -2 -iv W gb .- VX XJA i,.,m.m ,Q I, I m A . ff My Facult i LORENE SHEPPARD, B. A., M. A. C. I. A.-Columbia University History MRs. HARRY TOLBERT University of Texas E1 Colegio, Aguas Calientes, Mexico Spanish MRS. SELMA L. BISHOP, B. A. ' University of Texas Latin and English MATILDA GLIDDEN, B. A. University of Texas History WALTON HINDS, B. A., M. A. Southwestern-University of Texas Mathemalics HELEN KERL, B. University of Texas English 1 . R N ii. R 1 mf -A Lg fi 1441- ff . H ' 1 , 3 ff ' A 5' 5 ir- AVS? ' 7 be -., - as '- I :R '1 - -- 'Q A in ,-E 95' ,Y . I , 5 gi .ag ' A A 5 . A .. f . . v A Y Wl ,- ' ' ' if 9 U,-R,,eLf , sf- QW' A' 2 Y ,, Page liightevn I' T H 4,1 'glfgftfi gg, Y: L-' 7 - -f 'T T-zii. Q W 12 ees.. I h ,. 3 ef is -it il - 7 QCATOICO ff 1 W ll-ei ' fa..-A fi r-SP2 if T - 1 Z 1'-r.E.i?e:.'miyA5a,. K f Facult 'F tg J S f 7 'N 2 1 . Ll tl f f l 1. '1 te X 1 VH ' C L, L . If U .3 V ALLIE MAE STOUT, QUlNNlE CORDILL Baylor University C. I. A.-Simmons University English University of Colorado-University of Texas Commercial Department H. B. LANE, B. A. THERESA PAWLZLEK, B. S., V. H. E5 Daniel Baker College San Marcos State Teachers College Science Home Economics THELMA LEE RIPPY, B. A., M. A. MRS. ROY F. STOCKARD, B. S., V. E. University of Texas North Texas State Teachers College MHffI2mUfl'CS Home Economics Fl s ' ' e is-wfiir P:-e'f'sf lfm:m fi QQLELZ? 7, it , wqirff gg A N!'r,K,9 9 , as ,ff i 1,2 MK ii ,JBL , ,gf K, .XZ 41,14 .pki-ggi CJ Page Nineteen XX- Vwf, f - , 1 ff I fqkzy , flfffykf W f' Illll IIII ll WNW W ll I W ill g li I E A E? ffl . . 3 . N I TAT' g i-iW Fg wV 4 .2 4 H I ? ,e':H5fXK:!!'K?w:X',iN'al,i A + ' H I ?L QMlfmiJf3mkKXi4uf lifN!tlfiiii i - E li UQ I'I mu ,rffwI'f'f'1'f!3f : llU my 'N..-Q..1ii- .fx.fN. ll 7 ,1 -xK1f'A'5-hgezi .Zh 1 j -4- A l 1 FU '-' -J Q A W 1X 2 225, if 1 ff' M ffi NX W .:,',. 'ff ,,.,... ..,,, 1.,,. X, b . X' CGIUIEEOIIUS if an E - +P , are - Y ,fl l1Ti'! 'Wi, , he C G -'Tig -. 3 ,L E 1' 1 ...A 149' MARIE ANDREWS Maria Choral Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Literary Society '26, '27, '28, '29, H, E. Club '29, Spanish Club '28, JOSEPH ARCHER 'IHOI-SHOT Glee Club '28, '29, Literary Society '28. '29, Debating Club '29, Football '28, '29. DICK AUSTIN Dl'Ckl'9 Boy Football '29, Debating Club '29, Latin Club '29, Tennis '28, '29, Annual Staff '29, Literary Society '29, Glee Club '29. BILL BLODGETT Nero President Senior Class '29, Literary Society '28, '29, Glee Club '28, '29, Debating Club '29, Football '29, Track Team '29, Orchestra '29, Annual Staff '29, Pep Squad Leader '28, Basketball '26, '27, Band '26, '27, '28. GERALDINE BROOKS Jez'l'y' ' Literary Society '26, '27, '28, '29, Choral Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Spanish Club '28, Seeker's Club '29. ROBERT CALDWELL Judge 1 Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Literary So- X 29 ciety '26, '27, '28, '29, Orchestra Pep Squad Leader '29, Track Team '26, '27, '28, '29, Annual Staff '29. MARTON CAMPBELL Dumbbell Literary Society '26, '27, '28, '29, Cilee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Debating Club '29. ELMA COLLINS Churzkie Treasurer Senior Class '29, Choral Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Literary Society '26, '27, '28, '29, President Latin Club '29, Latin Club '28, Pep Squad '27, '28, '29, An- nual Staff '29, H. E. Club '28, '29 PET KEY COLLUM Pet Choral '28, '29, Literary Society '28 Latin Club '29, H. E. Club '28, Pep Squad '29. PAUL COLE COll'9 Literary Society '26, '27, '28, '29' Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Debating '29. '29, '29, Glee Club -1 L,, 413.-:f.v 7,41 gf 25 fC? f Q f' , - afar' ' ' ii, Y 'fC,f7 if ' : .,, IT V T dh ' L a - ' .1 7 al ra . if in fl - 3 f F F' fa 51 ' E A! 'C fslza irliilmh. :G Lf gqnul' 1, 2, QW, L ' ' ' - li' Page Twenty-two ......, ,-, li? Zz? if QAM Eff? 7 is get -ae 2, ,M - Matt. ffECf'iT9lC955Gh at me 7 X, Q 1 1 NIABLIE DALE Mab1'e Literary Society '26, '27, '28, '29, Choral Club '26, '27, '28, '29, H. E. Club '28, '29. CHARLES EDWARDS, JR. MSCI? Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class '29, Literary Society '26, '27, '28, '29, Cilee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Football '26, '29, Debating Club '29. WINSTON ELKIN Wl'nkfE Literary Society '26, '27, '28, '29, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Debating Club '29, Football '29, ENOS PEELER EPDM Literary Society '26, '27, '28, '29, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Debating Club '29. DENNIS PLEENOR Sandy Literary Society '26, '27, '28, '29, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Debating Club '29, Track Team '28, Captain Football Team 29, Football '2s. RUTH TIRYAR RUZf'1l'6'i Literary Society '26, '27, '28, '29, Choral Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Seeker's Club '29, H. E. Club '29, CLARICE GEORGE Napoleon Literary Society '28, '29, Choral Club '28, '29, Seeker's Club '29, H. E. Club '28, Annual Staff '29, Pep Squad '28, '29. EVELYN HEARD EW Literary Society '29, Choral Club '29, H. E. Club '29, Pep Squad '29. BERNIECE HILL Grandma Secretary Senior Class '29, Literary Society '26, '27, '28, '29, Choral Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Pep Squad '27, '28, '29, H. E. Club '28, Spanish Club '29, Annual Staff '29. OBERA HINES Obie Literary Society '28, '29, Choral Club '28, '29, H. E. Club '29, Annual Typist '29. K x 5 l i f '53 ,,,,,,L,fQg,, elf, J Page Twenty-three I 2 f Q4 , -f ffgi'-'-11-ffl 5 aagiw-V ,J . CATOICO F X 6 c ivil 2X a 1 Q , 1132 STELLA HlNES HSIQIIKZFH DOROTHY MANNINC MDG! Q Literary Society '26, '27, '28, '29, Choral Literary Society '26, '27, '28, '29, Choral U! Club '26, '27, '28, '29, H. E. Club '29, Club '26, '27, '28, '29, H. E. Club '28, i Spanish Club '29, Spanish '28, '29, Pep Squad '27, '28, i '29. ANNIE LAURIE HIX i'H!'CkIi9 Literary Society '26, '27. '28, '29, Choral BEATRICE MATLQCK Bee ' Club 26' 27' 28' '291 H' E'ClUb'281 Literary Society '29, Choral Club '29' Seekers Club '29: Pep Squad '27, '28, Seekerfs Club '29 Annual Staff '29. HIELIEN HODGES Heavy I. ERNSEST U2Tm E2T7b V28 Lim-ary scum, '27, '28. '29, C1101-Q1 Club lefty Cm jfnnuzi Sm? '27, '28, '29, President S:eker's Club , 1 f g , , ' , . YZQV Inin Club 28' PC S mad V27 29, Latin Club 27, Paper Staff 26. QS' H E C1bQ27l',28q ' '27, Press C1ub'29. , 1 . 2. u . . A CLARA JESSE cT1mQ JEWEL MlDKlFF 'i l'd 9 Literary society '26, '27, '28, '29, Choral l-llmly SUNNY 26' 273 28' 29' Choral Club '26, '27, '28, '29, H. ri, Club' Club 26' 27' 28' 29' YH' Club .27 ,28 .29 29, Pep Squad 27, 28, 29, Annual Staff '29. REX LONG USIKIZSH Literary Society '26, '27'. '28, '20, Crlee C01-IA MORELAN UG0ll'9 Club '26. '27, '28, '29: llootball '27. Literary Society '26, '27, '28, '29, Choral '28, '29, Track Team '28. '29, Baie- Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Spanish 'Club ball '27, Debating Club '29. '29. ' . ix i 'll 4 ,,-,gill Lf, geferfx gl-rg? ZF fff 92553 ' M.,QQL , 2 -iv' ixfkfq 'C ' '7'! l F -l l1ll C 5 ' 3 -fA- - cf ' -1 :-- fi tg' TM v My Z1,,L,e-LSL 41:3 74, ill J Paar' Twenty-foul' 'J Ll .4 l tl ' 2 l IFA ii il' i 'I Q T - 7' 'Q -iglg'-'-,'7T 0 ' ' in ,,,.. . VENOY PARR Nay Literary Society '26, '27, '28, '29, Choral Club '26, '27. '28, '29, Latin Club '28, '29, H. E. Club '28, '29, Pep Squad '28, 29. HOUSTON PAYNE Pain Literary Society '28, '29, Olee Club '28. ' 29, Football '28, '29 , Debating Club '29, Declaimer '28. TOM POTTER Port Vice-President Senior Class '29, Literary Society '26, '27, '28, '29, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Track Team '29, Debat- ing Club '29. GEORGIA RADCLIFFE George Literary Society '29, Choral Club '29, H. E. Club '29. TEREASA RAMSEY Treesy Literary Society '26, '27, '28, '29, Choral Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Spanish Club '28, H. E. Club '29. BENNIE Suu RA'I'I.II1I3 Ezra Squzeu Literary Socizty '26. '27. '28, '29, Choral Club '26. '27, '28, '29, Spanish Club '28, '29, H. E. Club '28, Pep Squad '27, '28, '29, Annual Staff '29. MADisoN SANDIDGE Bubba Literary Society '26, '27. '28, '29, Clee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Annual Staff '29, Debating Club '29, Orchestra '29, Spanish Club '28, '29. FORD .SCHROCK HJfI!76y Cvlee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Literary So- ciety '26, '27, '28, '29, President Liter- ary Society '29, Debating Team '27, '28, '29, Debating Club '29, Annual Staff '29, Latin Club '28, '29, Track Team '29. IMOGENE SIMMONS A ' Blondie Literary Society '27, '28, '29, Choral Club '27, '28, '29, H. E. Club '29, Annual Staff '29: Pep Squad '27, '28, '29, Re- porter Senior Class '29. JEWEL SMITH 'iWl'fl'G Choral Club '28, '29, Literary Society '28. '29, Scekcr's Club '29, Mrs. Degree '29. F I y V if - - - -- . , V f f' , ffwiii -'1 f ' 'LT' , ,bf 7.3 Ll af' , ,Q 1311312 f 1: 1 52, reg 74 rc 5 A 'VS-15 iT gi T! Tifo n x T TT 9 I' f '7, 3. e 1 ' wr' 51 Iwvi i fhir 5, -- 'gkirk hit 4 PT :m1 ' , ...4-l4 ,l 'lff Page 'ftuenty-fr e 'W Lv 1, -f L: - A. L ' 73 IIQ 'o'V 7 e q ,,,W:1 lj1 'jg .151 7 wif 'I fha ,L 1: :fe ,. L, X 1- iQ..M-at1-.L ,A,., ,LZ I .1 1 il, K WADE STEVENS Baby Steuzu' OVEL ELLEN WAL'I'L2RS Nebuchadnezzar Q Clee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Literary So- Choral Club '27, '28, '29, Literary Society V ciety '26, '27, '28, '29, Debating Club '29, Orchestra '29, Tennis '28, '29, An- nual '29. JEANETTE 'TYNER 7-l77y Choral Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Literary Society '26, '27, '28, '29, Spanish Club '28, '29. JOHNNIE DEE UNDERWOOD HJOhV7l'1lG Choral Club '26, '27. '28, '29: Literary Society '26, '27, '28, '29, Spanish Club '28, Seeker's Club '29. Lois WALKER Bl0ndie,' Choral Club '28, '29, Literary Society '28, '29, Seeker's Club '29, Pep Squad '29. MARY WALLACE Wally Choral Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Literary Society '26, '27, '28, '29, H. E. Club '29, Spanish Club '28. '27, '28, '29, Pep Squad '28, H. Club '28, Annual Staff '29, Seeker's Club '29. PAULINE WIQSSON '1DumIabell Choral Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Literary Society '26, '27, '28, '29, H. E. Club '28, '29, Pep Squad '27, '28, '29. EULALIA WHITEFIELD Uke' Choral Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Literary Society '26, '27, '28, '29, Pep Squad '27, '28, '29, Annual Staff '29, Latin Club '28, '29. HARVEY XVILLINGHAM ' ACOIIOHU Literary Society '26, '27, '28, '29, Clee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Debating Club '29. RUTH WOLCOTT Polly Literary Society '26, '27, '28, '29, Choral Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Seeker's Club '29, Pep Squad '27, '28, '29. fi 5, L 1, 2. 1 Page Twenty-six J!!! fd-H,-,,, ,ffl - I I X fi WHIIIWHMMY V H , A 4, X X X i QQX ' f ff X I X y 1 X f 'W ,mmf -.' 'Z' ., X Wi W X , XX X f yw 54 52515 Hn 'sf' -H, ,,-.Z 5 1y. ' MWWW xx WM X X V J-,. F N, .,,ff QM 6 uw V X I ,if P N ff kf KY3 2 ff Ng! W f' y N3 X - X Qx ,f .1 3 UNJIURS lf' TL ti f- - Q 'At iwlis A, L xl fi ? ,,3 E ' uf ii viii' -7 ' 7 , f' ll Saw-X wx Z 5 3, M L 7 QCATOI co E , L My 'A' fi 2-A i uvlf A N I f O lx QW EL Y 4 17 WMM 1 fa -Q 5 0 LV ff L L, GEORGIE BARBER DEAN BRYANT IMOGENE COX WRIGI'IT COWDEN JANETTE CROWLEY NEZ COSPER NIAMIE DALE -. QKQKEQL- CHARLES DICKARD JEWEL DILLARD LILLIAN DUNAWAY EVANGEL1NE DUNN C. W. EDWARDS BUSH ELKIN ARCHIE Es'1'Es fx fx v 1' Q Ay f - 1 A 1 -Yagi? I Ei E54 -5159? Rktriiw '--14+ . N 15? ' lil TL R 734177 74 E ,311 j llc Rang? A A J ' N L, 9? , YA Y-,-if-HN- f fs, ' wg' W S Lf 13 QL-H9 53,4 ,Q A , :rf 4 ' ' F 'll'-'37-i-, Page Twmi g-aight ?ffKf?11f ' L E L if E of 'ffm' , w E E fi7i'QCAT01C0Ei if .A- 2-1 :M-E.. J 3 . E ff wif ? J - Q X 1 x B. ESTLS ROBERT FLEENOR C. C. FOSTER EVELYN GARLINGTON 1 HAROLD GOOCH DONOVAN GWYN OLIVER HAAG I -..iTiM?39Q... RALPH HALLMAN MARlIi HAMLIN WAYPJE HILL ROBERT HINIQS M. A. JARED JUANITA JOHNSON RUDIE LEE LOWE - , .3., , f , 1 XM :'fiLiAg,, ,Lf ifir ,QA ffffgi- -- - 'jx' 'i fgijfiy if L RM 'w f-- . ,, 22 O Nfbi J, 1 Q 1 ' fbi ,Q 'EQOA ,JEL LC, N, 'O 3'f'f 55 J Page 'lluerztg-rvirv Nx ,- Y I kv 4 Q 6, A I L. j -1, Lf'iw1f'1FifHfHf A-W-- O ff LL . in if E12 v A A A EQ- lisini A ,mjqpsjgvgai 1 '5 7hQ ,:,, 1 7 TTTTT I I 1' -I- 214+-W Y 1-1 , 1- N ,5 I , 2 33 X1 SQ! 7 T KW I fx K. 1 IVIILDRED LYNCH JOE IVIITCHELL BILL MORGAN RAY IVIORTON RUTH NORTON ALVON PATTERSON KATHERINE PAYNE -, MI. POGUE IVIARY BELLE PRATT CHARLES SANDIDCJE LONNIE SMITH JOHN SOUTHVJORTH LAURA HELEN SOWIELL THOMAS LEE SPEID 1 I A 2 2 I ,QB W A, Wg, I 1 O .V L, I ,XXX LEEYLL -A In ,MLWML f,., - ff' f ei' wwf:-w.-f-' 1 xii? 1-,,,' 'v-1,-ilk' 1TE,f i ,fi -:ff I 1 fffw' X- Hd' 'H 9 HT Q ES -fi? 'TH fp Q A fi 'fiisf I WYM 9 ,Q z, AXIS I ' f'fQ4E1xiivT,-,y Ln .- , ff' 'V' 'I J' lil- T , jg .1 A 7 ' . ,I ,I ,fgl ,Lf Page Thirty an Ll Q f 1? agp.-,, iii:- ?Q:HiEJ,f H? 7 1:1 . Q f h9CAT0I53Ti I img MA , if XBQ KEFL Q o A f I . AP Q I i 25, X1 Yi' iff Q? is U 1 1 1 1 I l NELLIE STEPHENSON FRANCIS SUDDERTH IVIARY LOU TIIROWEIQ IXAYRTLE TURPEN 1 LAUDIE MAlf VVVILNIOTH HOPE WOODX' MAUIQICE WOODY I .GI - 'w:f3QQ39'f'- W RITA MERLE YOUNG ALTA HEIDELBERG Y ' AINSLEE ESTES, Post Graduate I I W l s . g : ' -,i1T,fT,, ,ff , -f-,f ,5 Q x , if T Y ,i! ' f , !, 1: , T 'iff-. 5 Y Q 4.7 -, xx K , , T: ., ' X21 iii' ' ' L f : is - L 1-X1 -51. 1354 ,MXPX f 'SV I ,TTS H' Page Thirlyfone -.., FY--,WYY , ,W 1 Downax Sots No Parking iw? X542-. CED JE CX ,MQ ,,1 f-H i , f ,4 v ,,, Z-IIYJ, Y ,7,, A - l Zllf- dl Tl lfllx fr-zlvccnllqalssceas I I I I ':ifi?f5?'s'f? 'E 'oflf s -- - L: 'iii fi ,L -il If IIQQAT o I I+ I. I ..,, A .If--J.. .. - I ' I I- 1- ,' - f Ik Abi' :rm 4' '- S1171-. f S f I f.IQ5a' 1n' I ...., - .DJJ if I I 'I Sophomore Class DAVID ALLEN LILLIE CROWSON JACK IRWIN 4 HERSCHEL ARNETT CLARENCE DEvoRIz ALIfRED JOHNSON IISI G. N. AUSTIN DoRo'IIIY DODSON M. D. JOHNSON IL N. G. BAKER CONRAD DUNAGAN JoIIN KING IU, IQ ULYS BARBER MARX' DYER RUBY KERBY f' IVV? BOBBIE BLODGETT J. T. GODSEY I.LoYD LONG V GRADY BROWN HAZEL MARIE CIRAIIAM GLYNN LoNo LOYD BURRIS ADDILESE HAAG TRUMAN LYON I JESS EDITH CARLISLE H. L. HAAG HARRY MCCARTX' I ' BARNES CAUBLE MARII2 HILL 1.LoYD MCKINNEY I SAMMY LANE COBB RUBY HODGES FRANK MIDKIIIIJ I IDA BETII COWDEN NELLII2 HOUSTON I I L. NIIKIIQQ. .- I I I I I If I II II I I I I I I A . I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I II IIC' L- 'fXTi Tl',f ' L ,Dfw I- -,LQ Q N ,vXi'j ' 'ff- '-::f ' ,z ' If Iqi? Lrg 5-,KIAJIIQ-4.'7,yXg If ' Emi lN'y '5I.fl Silky I wfwzs IL. II i I rf ' ' I A? fx ., A-A----5. ---Y 'Rf xl! I - ' f5L, -Y VI fig, ,l l3 ' . N I?S'IgS,,L1,,,-'W' - ,, ,. ' , X14 I- -- ' filxf ' , , L , gf- Puqu '1'hI'rry-four T' ' ' , I iugf-5-Q h' ' T-Inf CN IfI:'R f1Qi'QCATO1CO5C A A BHC R Q A LMT, ,. ..- gm Q77 I Y L g L L17 - ei 9, 4 ,- I , ..f 4 f., 4 . .an f 5? 5 , I MARTHA I.ouIsE NoIzLEs 3.5 ALMA LEE NORWOOD RAY PARKER DONALD PARRQTT WHITTEN PINNELL I I ROSIE PLISKA VALTON PONDER MARX' ROW LESTER RADCLIFFF 4 Sophomore Class NANCY RANKIN EDNA MAE REED CARL REEVES JAMES SHEPPERD MARY CAROLINE SIMS J. R. SMITH FRANCIS SIIIJDERTII CECIL TRAMEL FRANK TRUEX C. C. TWILLEY HELEN MARGARET ULMER JOE UNDERWOOD MARIAN WADLEX' R. V. WASAEE DoRo'I'I-IY WEZINSTEIN JACK WHITE JACK WILKINSGN nk X I W , Af,-fs, LL ,Y,L ,W 1 1- 'E , L: HIE, A A Eg! I T LY? 4- -' 'CI' Lfyef 'f iw, N- ,,.., EC, LC,-,Q wxig V-1-ITV, 1 0:4 f-- X- Effo . 9 I U -LL iiiiiiiffgggff.. , . If WITCH Ai I T11 'TEL Pugv 'l'hI'rrLf frm I- I. TigiF?E,f'x1f-fjifl. fffg ' 4 L iixgfgr:-fgg Q Wm Y r I-LY. fr-, V -S-K L: :if fw X- Y, it-: Qm ,I S' ,msn 57:67-EEATUI C0 HYT A f f . , YI I I qf1,-:f . -:.1MA,.,, AI S m IIQM' I EGIANI ..... . JA Q O 611 ,I A Freshman Class I VIRGINIA ABSHIRE FRED BURRIS BOYD FLOURNOY I MOLLIE B. BACLEY WALTER PAY COQVDIN OLIN FRYAR I HENRY LEE BARBER JONNY HELEN COWLEY THOMAS GATEs my X I MI ALFRED BARTER CONKLIN CRABI2- MOIIITETT GILDOW IM ,431 VELMA BILBREY EDITH DORSETT FRIED HALLMAN Iwi? Ross FRANKLIN BLACK JOsI5I1H DORSEY G. B. HALLMAN f'-I ,IIVII W. T. BLAKEWAY TED DOZIER DORRIS HARRISON V KEN K., J. ALVIN BODINE JOYCE DRAIJER ADA BELLE HAWKINS 'f I LILA BOGUE TEssIE PAY DRAPER LAWRENCE HAWKINS GEORCE BOOTH ADAH DRIVER PARRAL HEIDELBERCI SAM BROWN FELICA EARLEY NATHAN HEIDELEERC ALIENE BRADSHAW JANELLE EDWARDS ANDREW HEWATT JACK BRYANT LOTTIE ESTES LEE HILL ALICE BUCHANAN WALTER ESTES WILLIAM HOC.sETT PANSY BUFFINGTON ALGERENE FEELER DOROTHY HOWIELL I .xl X LX IJ CL ' Ng' -'T:3 ?5,. 'YW fan, -- -1141: A3 ,f-sf-if r Q E- 5. f',? q-1 'fT' - E-pq'-' ii, 192 ' gi ggi' I -Ivgf EQCCATL ig, J L, A A -I W,,LjVJ,LJ5f'Tf?5 Sys A. R531-'f ,I Nffflfl' V, ifgr HK by - -- ELCA .I .L ,Riff A I ' .E - , .-'Mfg , V . If EC ,IT , If I 4.121 Tfigx H Pngv Thirty-sI'x -lv W mg: X I E G f T7 ,, ,L ffl V9 . if - Freshman Class If JOHN PHILIP INMAN RUBY JONES ANA BELLE JOHNSON RENA MORTON LELAND IVIURPHY SI-IERWOOD O'NEIL ARTILEE SIMMONS JOI-IN SMITH SULA FAY STANLEY 'X .I fgj JAMES KENNEY CARLTON OSBORNE H, L. STRAUGHAN Eff MAURICE KING STEPHEN PARR HELIEN LEE STEWART L. LIVINGSTON DONALD PARROTT JIMMIE SUDDERTH WI MARIE LIVINGSTON ILA MERL15 PATTERSON MAXINE TOM A-I RUTH LONG HAL PITMAN ELLA MARGARET FLYNIER PHYLLIS LOWE FERDINAND RHODY JEAN VERDIIER BILLIE MANNING ZONELLE POST LEE EMMA VJEATI-IERRED BROOKS MARTIN JOE ROBERTS MARGUERITE WESSON MEAD MCCALL EDNA MAE Row NORINE VJEST KATHLEEN MCCLESKEY THERON RUPLE KATI-IELINE WIIITE MX'RTLE MCGRAW MENETA SI-IELBURNE JEAN WCLCOTT NORA LUCILLE MCMULLAIJ MILDIZIED SIIELTON G. VJRIGIIT ESTHER LEE MITCIAIELI. -. QEKFIQZ... I N fi W Q ,MMO EE L Es sKf.,:,Q? E'4?f'2ffiQ is I '94 5 is f 1-.gl I I I5 r Lqgfiiwil , 55 Q my 9 9 ws - , f, ix? , E. I ' Page Thirty seun '7, , -aw' v , , Af Ji' - 'W if ztl . Q, Ng: 3 . Q --im I S X gsm M 3 an 1 fs XX , W X xl I 9555 HE AW Jrgalmizfakkioms Efjffxzglgx A ' W L -ll 'X ' ' ' i , I' 'E.'gg-v1'f- R icgf fK75ATO1CO5iiz- ..fLfjAf iree L , Heath-I Q., L Staff X 53 J ,L E1 f V1 J 6 LQ ELMA COLLINS, Editor-in-Chief I , WADE STEVENS, Business Manager ERNEST NICKINNEY, Assorzale Editor BILL BLODGETT, Arhleric Editor FORD SCHROCK. Literary and Calendar Editor BERNIECE HILL, Society Edilor ROBERT CALDWELL, Snapshot Edizof TOM POTTER, Joke Editor . HAROLD GOCCH, Cartoonist ANNIE LAURIE HIX, Arr Editor 5:1 i' TQ in 7'1Q iizlwfv, Q fefdif XQNKJ f fff-ix! 4 Mi i T'57O77i7 E LLLL , L rexeegfr-L J Page Forfij 1 T3 EH . Eiga - g .. A F - Q7hecAToIco5s ,A e .f .. . -r ' 7' - Q...Q,,l.- .- Vt-' ,ZJ ,vi . 1 M - 'B'---if' rf - - - '4'r- 'T - 3n:J.u!2il1Li7- 5. I Annual Hardships 5 About the fifth of January, l929, the idea of having a school annual was started. lt was discussed bv faculty members and pupils, who decided that we could have an annual despite the late start, discouraging remarks and pessimistic outlook of a few. As soon as the subscription list marked the two hundred point, organization of the staff began, and the following officers were elected: ELMA COLLINS . . . Editor-in-Chief ERNEST MCKINNEY . . . Assistant Editor FORD SCHROCK .... ......... L iterary Editor EULALIA WHITEFIELD ,...,,. Assistant Literary Editor BILL BLODOETT AND BENNIE SUE RATLIEE . . . Athletic Editors BERNIECE HILL ......... . Society Editor ANNIE LAURIE HIX ..... . . Art Editor HAROLD GOOCH . . . .... . . . Cartoonzst WADE STEVENS AND DICK AUSTIN . . .... Business Managers OVEL ELLEN WALTERS AND CLARICE GEORGE . Assistant Managers ROBERT CALDWELL ........... Snapshot Editor JEWELL MIDKIPF, MADISON SANDIDGE, AND CHARLES EDWARDS ................Asszstants TOM POTTER .............. Joke Editor After a few staff meetings, contests were started. The race for Annual Queen was the most exciting. Nominees were: Martha Louise Nobles, Helen Margaret Ulmer, Dorris Harrison, Imogene Simmons, and Marv Lou Thrower. During the week-end preceding the announcement of the winner, supporters of various nominees traveled far and wide, col lecting funds. lmagine the consternation. when the final announcement came that the contest had netted the annual fund 3360! The next attempt at raising funds was the :Faculty Take-Off presented in chapel. Despite snow. sleet. and slippery walks, the pro ceeds were 353200, and the staff believes that all who attended got their dime'S worth: it was worth a dime to see Mr. Lackey CRobert Caldwelll or Mrs. Bishop CElma Collinsl walk across the stage. Now the fund was somewhere around the S400 mark. How happy the staff was! In the meantime, our photographer was at work, as was the staff planning the book and doing definite work. They felt that the book was a reality when the cover of purple and gold was chosen-with the title Catoico. '-T N E?-k D l- 1 tif- :JP gl-Tf laiiftiiglffi L ,tj -sikuilmll ... 7 - ,LL it 7, Yo L 'L - A if E- Q ,Z f ge- 5. x - - u.. ,..5f I g F tg KN :-1'5i?5lf75f' A K . N ff 7hQc:ATo1coD5ff M 'M -2: .-2- ALJ 5 . L -4-ff me A r .:,,. 1 ggfl ANNUAL HARDSI-HPS Qifontinuedj The contract with Hill Printing 'Ed Stationery Company was signed on January l4, 1929. When Mr. Lackey left for Cleveland and took the first panels to the engravers, the staff realized that work on the annual had begun. They rejoiced to receive a wire from Mr. Lackey, saying the panels were in fine shape. Then followed two weeks of frenzied work, day and night--sometimes, almost every night, until twelve o'clock. The staff will never forget those days and nights. The night on which the dummy was first mailed to our printers, February 28, is one that we shall long remember. Famous last words were: A'Type this! Here, paste this! What page? 'AWhere is the good copy? Heavens, only ten minutes. 'ARun! Paul Revere's rides pales into insignificance compared with that wild ride of Elma's, Ernest's, Bill's, and Wade's to the train that night. Safe! They made it! After the grand rush, the staff was so flabbergasted that they talked until 12 p. m. Vv'hen our proofs from the engravers started pouring in, we had more excitement. Our dummy then began to look like a real book. The sponsors know that the present staff of The Catoicon is the best in or out of the state of Texas. Everyone of them was willing to work cheerfully at all times. Some few deserve special rnentionithe ever faithful duo, Elma and Ernest. Bill and Wade were present almost every night. One night Eulalia and Bennie Sue even went without their supper to complete something for the literary section. QWe think this shows what a good manager Ford is.j The financial success of the annual we owe to Mr, Lackey and his untiring workers, Wade, Dick, Ovel Ellen, and Clarice, who must have the natural ability of selling both themselves and their ads. Imagine S5550 from the ad section alone! And to Harold Gooch, our cartoonist, we owe more than we can express. Few realize the time and energy the staff has spent on editing HThe Catoicof' but if each student gets even one moment of pleasure from this volume, we feel that our efforts have been worth while. rs! s f X X Q54 fd if ef mv 9749 rea P g Forty-t ' MEMBERS T' fi? W CATO1 CORBA mxg j, J C . 41 I '-14-A If-1. 7 35 - kg 4- , 1 vi 'vii' IJAEYQQYMEQA- ...... A N HAROLD GOOCH BUSH ELKIN . . ERNEST MCKINNEY . JOHN SOUTHWORTH . MARY LOU THROWER LILLIAN DUNAWAY . CHARLES SANDIDGE . DICK AUSTIN GEORGIA BARBER DEAN BRYANT NEZ COSPER IMOGENE COX JANETTE CROWLEY MAMIE DALE CHARLES DICKARD JEWEL DILLARD DOROTHY DODSON EVANGELINE DUNN ARCHIE ESTES ROBERT FLEENOR C, C. FOSTER, JR. Press Club OFFICERS . Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor . Business Manager Advertising Manager . . Associate Advertising Manager Circulation Manager . .... Associate Circulation Manager EVELYN GARLINGTON OLIVER HAAG RALPH HALI.IvIAN MARIE HAAILIN ALTA HIEIDELBERG ROBERT HINES M. A. JARED JUANITA JOHNSON RUDIE LIEIQ LOWE MILDIZED LYNCH JOE MITCHELL BILL MORGAN RAY MORTON -. sl lm ,- Wggij, RUTH NORTON ALVON PATTERSON KATHERINE PAYNE J, C. POGUE MARY BI5LLE PRATT LONNII3 SMITH LAURA HELEN SOWELL THOMAS LEE SPEED NELLII2 STIQVENSON RITA MIERLE YOUNG LAUDIE MAE WILMOTH HOPE WOODY MAURICE WOODY - viii if, 1' iggiz? f 'fig-f 5gi'i'i,2-1:?75f4',,Eff1 f sei, 17.6 fm ff ri? , B A J LIE- O Paqu l-'Orly t7 fj? ' 'Tiff-1 1 XT L1 'Z??'2i f:f L5 V L ' Q- giipmx Cf rg, fxgffj? h ,gifr if gjigiix 7 QCAT0ICO5 A I R IQLCSYQ -'.i. .-rs- IZA X A H A atm u by f L ' C1 b .I OFFICERS ELMA COLLINS . .... . . President MARIE HILL . . . . Vice'-President EVELYN GARLINGTON . . Secretary C ' I BUSH ELKIN . . . . Treasurer I . . I, .V EULALIA WIIITEFIELD .... Crzrzc WHITTEN PINNELL . . . . . Sergeant-ar-Arms MEMBERS DICK AUSTIN H. I-. HAAG MARY BELLE PRATT VF JESS ILDITH CARLISLE MARIE HILL NANCY RANKIN SAMMY LANE COBB RUBY HODGES PERDINAND RI-IODY IDA BETH COWDEN BILL MATKIN FORD SCHROCK WAI.T'IiR I7AYE COWDEN VANN MITCHELL MARY CAROLINE SIMS EDITH DORSETT MYRTLE MCGRAW MILDRED SI-IELTON ANNIIE FAYIE DUNAGAN LELAND MURPHY DOROTHY BESS STANLEY CONRAD DUNAGAN ALMA LEE NORWOOD HELEN MARGARET ULMER LILLIAN DUNAWAY VIZNOY PARR MARIAN WADLEY' MARY DYIER ZONELLE POST DOROTHY WIQINSTEIN ADDILESE HAAG QI ,T fffflffzfw L X I fLs,A ,M.zN vr 'ifitigisii- ,s'1fT'T77 ? Li 2245.5 71,453 'EF LL if-K' D nx I 5355.1 5ZXBX3',ii+?7'l F5 Qkfqf , 'wi QLSFEZ-ig IRL uw 3 TFL ,wfiff 9 901 .N M05 I - rmgwr rr5r-O.a, Lf LA J IC- ' A , rlfE1yA+ LL, L4 ffl I ,Lg I' H Puyv lfuzlnf-lmzx' e BJEQE' a+? A H 1 .1 A E-r Rifip BET-fvf 33 ' ' jiE ,,e fm ,,.,i:'-wa jg J 7 4 ,I 15, W i:..-,:'-.i' ..:-'4i'.: SWE-S. Q 'ZZ '!5E1,,Q1--yn-' ,, IW., A I , ' Spamsh Club OFFICERS RALPH HALLMAN . ..., . . President LLOYD MCKINNEY . , Vice-President BENNIE SUE RATLIEI3 . . . Secretary BOBBY BLODOETT . . . . Treasurer BERNICE HILL . . . Critic and Pianist BERNIECE HILL . . .... . Cririr and Pianisr DOROTHY MANNING ..... . . . Reporter MEMBERS EVELYN ADAMS PAUL AUSTIN HOYT BAKER MARGAUERITE BIVENS Ross BLACK W, T. BLAKEWAY ALWIN BODINE LILA BOGUE PANSY BUFFINGTON JANETTE CROWLEY WINSON CREECH JOYCE DRAPER TESSIE PAY DRAPER ADAH DRIVER EVANCELINE DUNN FELICIA EARLEY JANELLE EDWARDS LOTTIE ESTES WALTER ESTES ,HAZEL MARIE GRAHAM OLIVER HAAG FRED HALLMAN MARIE HAMLIN ANNIE HANKLA DORRIS HARRISON .I. T. HENRY MINNIE LEE HENRY ANDREW HEWITT MARY KATHERINE HOCSETi WILLIAM HOGSETT JOHN PHILIP INMAN M. D, JOHNSON RUBY KERBY J. L. LIVINGSTON TRUMAN LYON BROOKS MARTIN JEWEL MIDKIEE JOE MITCHELL GOLIA MORELAN KATHLEEN MCCLESKEY JOYCE MCFARLAND GEORGIA MCMULLAN KENNETH OSBORNE DONALD PARROTT RALPH PARROTT ,ALVON PATTERSON AVALYN POGUE EDNA MAE REED CARL REEVES JOE ROBERTS EDNA MAE ROWE THERAN RUPLE MADISON SANDIDGE ARTILEE SIMMONS NELLIE STEPI-IENSON FRANCIS SUDDERTI-I VIVIAN SULLIVAN THOMAS LEE SPEED H. L. STRAUGI-IAN IVTILDRED TINNIN ELLA MARGARET TYNER .IEANNETTE TYNER JEAN VERDIER R. V. WASAFF IVIARGUERITE WESSON JAMES WLIITE RITA IVIERLE YOUNG s ' 4 , Y i -T -if A L 1 if girl,-Tx I7-fN.,.4Qbf7,,f V : ' ' T ' ii . ff, 'Da - T 'rg-f Y - ,',i P. . 1' f ia. ii: 1 SOME AE.. L A W, . 'A f-I'f-A l Page Forty-five ijfOWf5f HFEj?1' S -- - i -1 , ef' if it Qfge , , ,I,w'1:,I'15'Q's 'MQ CATUIQIR1 x I IL-ykpj 1 611.31 ,s f ....5bQ' . i - -1- ' ' I Seekers Club OFFICERS ' HELEN HODGES . . .... . . . Presidem IVIARY LOU THROWER . . Vice-President K V LUIS VJALKER . . . Secretary-Treasurer ,q LQ' ELARICXEJ GEORGE . .... Critic Q I UTH OLCOTT . . . , Repo!-ref ANNIE LAURIE HIX . ..... . Sergeant-ar-Arms I ix, MEMBERS I Y VIRGINIA ABSHIRE VELIVIA BILBREY ALIENE BRADSHAW GERALDINE BROOKS .IEWELL DILLARD DOROTHY DCDSON THYRA EARLEY ALGERENE FEELER RUTH FRYAR DOROTHY HOWELL AMA BELLE JOHNSON MARIE LIVINGSTON IRENE LORD PI-IYLLIS LOWE BILLIE MANNING BEATRICE IVIATLOCK LUCILLE MCMULLAN RUBY MEAD -. 65533655 ESTHER IVIITCHELL ILA IVIERLE PATTERSON MENETA SHELBURNE SULA PAY STANLEY MYRTLE TURPEN .IOHNNIE D. UNDERWOOD OVEI2 ELLEN WALTERS KATHELINE WHITE JEAN WOLCOTT I s I mg! ,i 'R5+::.Tf+7::.,, ,H - ,IE ,, -X L,-A--f-f --,Y .YV .1 Ti Ieee A TQ E ,QE ., ,I VA,I2SEI5 i'AE2i, 1 I'ug1e I7c11l:ff.xI,x' igfTyT3f ELET' A T' ' T L: j?5q?RTiQ3 13 f.'T:E- it :E T -Cl' iff 1 ffj W if LQLL- -W, f IIQCATOICO SET ff RITE MLC figgggd .: .':-win. j , 4 f T vfgl ni- f .C EN e atmg u O. If, D b ' C1 b I Q OFFICERS D D. SHIELETT .... . Sponsor FORD SCHROCK . Captain RALPH HALLMAN ..,. . Secretary QI MEMBERS D511 ROSS BLACK FARRAR HEIDELBERG JOE MITCHELL SAM BROWN ANDREW HEWITT SHERWOOD O'NEAL ,S j GEORGE BOOTH JACK IRWIN CARLTON OSBORNE ,,, BARNES CAUBLE ALFRED JOHNSON J. C. POCUE WINSTON ELKIN M. A. JARED VALTON PONDER FLOYD FLOOD JAMES KENNEY TOM POTTER OLIN FRYAR GLYNN LONG LESTER RADCLIEEE THOMAS GATES LLOYD LONG JOE ROBERTS MOFFETT GILBOW REX LONG MADISON SANDIDOE J. T. CODSEY, JR. TRUMAN LYON H. L. STRAUCHAN HAROLD GOOCH BROOKS MARTIN R. V. WASAEE OLIVER HAAC BILL MATKINS I2 ,JS . fs 1 Leif? -DE2,1gfW?ilT EEE:iffQ?E I gf +VTR?:f 31' ' , i.,Vni?iL.7 1 7 J Nfwdf. , A, , gl TJ ,M 11. Iyffhzliglfie J Pug r I s L I C Ifu tj- If II-I B EE 'QQL QEATOI95? E- Debating Club NO. H OFFICERS H. B. LANE . . .... . Sponsor BILL BLODCETT . . Caprain CHARLES EDWARDS ..... . Secretary MEMBERS DAVID ALLEN JOSEPH ARCHER HERSCHEL ARNETT ULYS BARBER ALFRED BARTER BOBBY BLODCETT DISXN BRYANT JACK BRYANT LLOYD BURRIS PAUL COLE CLARENCE DE VORE CONRAD DUNAGAN ARCHIE ESTES DENNIS FLEENOR BOYD FLOURNOY C. C. FOSTER, JR. H. L. HAAO LAWRENCE HAWKINS JOHN PHILIP INMAN M. D. JOHNSON J. L. LIVINGSTON BILL MORGAN MEADE MCCALL HARRY MCCARTY ERNEST MCKINNEY -,, LLOYD NICKINNEY DONALD PARROTT RALPH PARROTT ALVON PATTERSON HOUSTON PAYNE CARL REEVES THERAN RUPLE JOHN SOUTHWORTH WADE STEVENS JIMMIE SUDDERTH CECIL TRAMEL G. W. WRIGHT 3, HEM- - . .. E5-TQEF C? f' T T T L ., , kg 1 :5:3:.s.g i i W - 1:'fE , Inf D I 9 ff wx , I: , 2? A , ,, 1.1 Eilf:Ii3fl':Z:'-S'i?1f' 5 L, ,SJ ,.f!m JT2E11MWV4.. 4' 'QM' gIKwAk,.:f,x,,,,,..I,,. , . ' . fine -. P q Forzy-eight ! fmtf if V' --- L., QI I g hQCATOICO if Egm iJ Q 3 I Debatmg Club O. IH WALTON HINDS . ROBERT CALDWELL BUSH ELKIN . . DICK AUSTIN PAUL AUSTIN HOYT BAKER HENRY LEE BARBER GRADY BROWN FRED BURRIS PAUL BURRIS MARTON CAMPBELL WRIGHT COWDEN CONKLIN CRABB CHARLES DICKARD TED DOZIER C. W, EDWARDS E. B. ESTES WALTIEIZ ESTES DONAVAN GWYN WAYNE HILL ROBERT HINES BILL HOCSETT JOHN KING MAURICE KING FRANK MIDKIFF VANN MITCHELL KENNETH OSBORNY -, . Sponsor . Captam . Secretarl RAY PARKER STEPHEN PARR WHITTEN PINNELL HAL PITTMAN FERDINAND RHODY CHARLES SANDIDCE JAMES SHEPHERD J. R. SMITH THOMAS LEE SPEED JOE T. UNDERWOOD JACK WILKINSON MAURICE WOODY K I L ' f H T H-f -f 5-' ' T-if if . if Qicqfxi' xx ! al f513 u'f:3I1m77lll , gC,AC,4f: - i..,-- V I' Y ' S-'- Iiag forty mme I 3 II I! ' if: T i JFK? H3 R Rf T-SR - BT317- f TAI-' Iii 'J an SLC: ,.,,g 'tx ,AISQEATOHCU W1 L A ,S Aff' R ?11bi5gY f 1 Y I ,Jw Y Choral Club W. W. LACKEY ...., Director MRS. HARRY TOLBERT . Assisiant Director XVALLACE XVIMBERLEY AND MRS. J, E. STEWART .......... Pianists ALTO EVELYN ADAMS RUTH FRYAR BILLIE MANNING IMOGENE SIMMONS MARIE ANDREWS HAZEL M. GRAHAM DOROTHY MANNING MARY CAROLINS SIMS GEORGIA BARBER ANNIE HANRLA BEATRICE MATLOCR DOROTHY B. STANLEY VELMA BILBREY DORRIS HARRISON JEWEL MIDKIFF HELEN LEE STUART ALIENE BRADSHAW ADA BELLE HAWRINS ESTHER L. MITCPIFLL EDYTHE SUNDQUIST I GERALDINE BROOKS EVELYN HEARD GOLIA MORELAN MYRTLE TURIDEN I PET KEY COLLUM ALTA HEIDELBERG LUCILE MCMULLAN ELLA M. TYNLZR 7 IDA BETH COWDEN BERNIECE HILL MARTHA L. NOBLES JEANETTE TYNER f MABLE DALE QBERA HINES AVALYN POGUE HELEN M. ULMER I JEWEL DILLARD STELLA HINES ZONELLE POST JOHNNIE UNDERWOOD EDITH DORSETT MARY K. HOGSETT GEORGIA RADCLIEEE MARIAN WADLEH' JOYCE DRAEER DOROTHY HOWELL TEREASA RAMSEY LOIS WALKIiR TESSIE FAY DRAPER CLARA JESSE NANCY RANRIN MARY WALLACE ADAH DRIVER RUBY JONES BENNIE SUE RATLIEE LEE E.VY7EATH1ERRED THYRA EARLEY RUBY KERBY MENETA SHELBURNE NIARGUERITIE WESSON ALGERENE FEELER IRENE LORD MILDRED SHELTON PAULINE WESSON SOPRANO VIRGINIA ABSHIRE LILLIAN DUNAWAY MARIE LIVINGSTON SULA PAY STANLEY MOLLIE B. BAGLEY EVANGELINE DUNN RUTH LONG NELLIE S'I'IZPI IENSON MARGUERITE BIVENS NIARY DYER PHYLLIS LOWE LAURA HELEN SOWELL LILA BOGUE FELICIA EARLEY RUDIE LEE LOWE MARY LOU THROWER ALICE BUCHANAN JANELLE EDWARDS MILDRED LYNCH MILDRED TINNIN PANSY BUEEINGTON LOTTIE ESTES RENA MORTON MAXINE TOM JESS EDITH CARLISLE EVELYN GARLINGTON KATHLEEN MCCLESREY JEAN VERDIIZR SAMMY LANE COBB CLARICE GEORGE MYRTLE MCGRAW OVEL ELLEN WALTERS ELMA COLLINS ADDILESE HAAG GEORGIA MCMULLAN DOROTHY WEINSTEIN NEZ COSPER MARIE HAMLIN RUTH NORTON NORIENI2 WESTE WALTER PAY COWDEN MARIE HILL VENOY PARR KATHLEEN WI'IITE JOHNNIE H. COWLEY ANNIE LAURIE HIX ILA MERLE PATTERSON EULALIA WIJITEFIELD IMOGENE COX HELEN HODGES KATHERINE PAYNE LAUDIE MAE WILMOTH JANETTE CROWLEY RUBY HODGES MARY BELLE PRATT JEAN WOLCOTT MAMIE DALE AMA B. JOHNSON EDNA MAE REED RUTH WOLCQDTT ANNIE PAYE DUNAGAN JUANITA JOHNSON LONNIE SMITH RITA ME12LIi YOUNG -. ,fx A ew., if fwilxi .fvff I 'aA'1'T Tig-C, 5,1 ,AI 'J MI ,,:Yg I . yq I Eg IQ X25 5 I I If 'X 7722, A IMI- Fifty Lzi ' i,, ai I L, , , ,L L , S, ,iw A A g Glee Club W. W. LACKIEY ..... Director D. D. SHIFLETT , VVVALLACE VJIMBERLEY AND MRS. J. E. STEXVART ...,. BASSO JOSEPH ARCHER DICK AUSTIN PAUL AUSTIN HENRY LEE BARBER ULYS BARBER ROSS BLACK W. T. BLAKEWAY BOBBY BLODGISTT ALWIN BODINE GRADY BROWN JACK BRYANT FRED BURRIS LLOYD BURRIS ROBERT CALDWELL MOR'l'ON CAMPBELL WRlGH'I' COWDEN CLARENCE DE VORE JOSEPH DORSEY ALVRIED JOHNSON CHARLES EDWARDS, JR.JOHN KING C. W. EDWARDS YVINSTON ELKIN ARCHIE ESTES WALTER ESTES ENOS EEELER DENNIS ELEENOR OLIN PRYAR HAROLD OOOCH DONOVAN OWYN G. B. HALLMAN RALPH HALLMAN WAH'NE HILL ROBERT HINES BILL HOGSETT JOHN PHILIP INMAN M. A. JARED J. L. LIVINGSTON GLYNN LONG LLOYD LONG REX LONG TRUMAN LYON FRANK MIDKIFIT JOE MITCHELL VANN MITCHIELL BILL MORGAN BROOKS MORTIN LELAND MURPHY MIiADE MCCALL HARRY MCCARTY ERNEST MCKINNEY CARLTON OSBORN r rw . . E5 . AsSIsrantDIreClOr ' . . . Picmists I Y RAY PARKER I DCTNALD PARROTT , , ALVON PA'I 1'iiRSON I HOUSTON PAYNE L I VJHITTEN PINNELL , VALTON PONDER I TOM POTTER EJ IIIERDINAND RHODY EEA IPORD SCHROCK I THOMAS LEE SPEED Q, 5 WADE STEVENS E CHARLES SANDIDGE SI CECIL TRAMEL ,I I JAMES WHITE I JACK WILKINSON A HARVEY WILLINGHAM CI. W. WIZIGHT CHARLES DICKARD I TENOR DAVID ALLEN CONRAD DUNAGAN EARRAR HEIDELBERO LESTER RADCLIFITE HERSCHEL ARNETT BUSH ELKIN NA'I'HAN HEIDELBERG ,THERAN RUPLE LIOYT BAKER ESTES JACK IRWIN MADISON SANDIDGE I ALFRED BARTER ROBERT ELEENOR JOHNSON, -IR. JAMES SHEPHERD I ! BILL BLODGETT BOYD FLOURNOY IVIAURICE KING JOHN SMITH I GEORCEE BOOTH FOSTER, JR. LLOYD MCKINNEY SMITH SAR1 BROWN THOMAS GATES KENNETH OSBORNE JOHN SOUAIAHWORTH I DEAN BRYANT MOEEE'I I' GILBOW SHERWOOD O'NEAL STRAUGHAN I PAUL BURRIS OODSEY, JR, STEPHEN PARR JINUVIIE SUDDERTH BARNES CAUBLE OLIVER HAAG RALIBH PARROTT TWILLEY PAUL COLE HAAG POGUE JOE SL, UNDERWOOD CONKLIN CRABB PRED HALLMAN HORACE PUTMAN MAURICLE WOODY TED DOZIER LAWRENCE HAWKINS CARL REEVES WASAEE ' 3.4: 1 'Xi 'TLTTT' 1, Y,-Llwl 3-,f?Y,f'jfQ'1 .lQf'Afx,,L'4Q'f ?if x '41ii1 w-'f3? l-1:2 W f- 'lfigff in-V Qi' L-Q..iA-fin' 4,5 WI' k'YxD,g'5-D' ffl' V Y 'VSC - r kE A 'll S I TD I L. ' fkgiffff Riff. ' -ff - -w- 5 !' Q L ' ff ' w'lTfi?fp.T'TA35gj g A'L2-E ,V XJ , V' Eflwf- +3 'y,,QR EEE Y - 'S lx- iff -. . ,.-L.f:1,,,L,,.it'7'T Lwxfd-J ' A uf Pugv FI'r'Iy-one 1 1 A I JIS R if E f W CATOICOE1 I M R 1 I..-:ali 212 S. Sf. I f fjfl H 1,1531 .N 1 Urchestra MR. LANHAM, Director HOYT BAKER BILL BLODGETT BOBBIE BLODOETT ROBERT CALDWELL CHARLES DICKARD LILLIAN DUNNAWAY BUSH ELKIN RUBY HODOES MRS, STEWART. Pianist JOHN PHILIP INMAN PERDINAND RHODY MADISON SANDIDGE CHARLES SANDIDOE FORD SCHROCK THOMAS LEE SPEED WADE STEVENS O II . -,-Ch'-YT L ' , 11'-' ix V i -Yi,-----fi.-4 : ,V f' Pagr Fifty-two ,Q-Mgrifihg ' 'Q gf- if AF Y K: A lx i I if gf IIQCAT O X? L Ahwvwjp 'Ag ,V I C ,O f ,I f I, .- :W ff L 4 A I-Y IM- -73' I ..... N '- ...J F I ' Pep Squad IQ it ' J -.,L5gQiI3L., QUINNIE CORDILL Sponsor I K ? I I EA '54-5 ? M rv 'I ROBERT CALDWELL I BENNIE SUE RATLIEE F V 'I K Q MARIAN WADI'.EH' 'f ' ' I , Leaders MEMBERS IRENE LORD MARX' LOU THROWER ANNA PAY DUNAOAN MILDRED LYNCH HELEN MARGARET ULMER LILLIAN DUNAWAY DOROTHY MANNINO JEAN VIERDIER JANELLE EDWARDS JEWEL MIDKIFF PAULINIE WESSON EVELYN GARLINGTON MARTHA LOUISE NOBLIES DOROTHY VJEINSTEIN ADDILESI3 HAAO RUTH NORTON EULALIA WHITEEIELD DORRIS HARRISON ALMA LEE NORWOOD LAUDIIZ MAE WILMOTII EVELYN HEARD VENOY PARR JEAN WOLCOTT BERNIECE HILL ROSA PLISKA SAMMY LANE COBB LEE HILL MARY BELLE PRATT JESS EDITH CARLISLE MARIE HILL NANCY RANRIN ELMA COLLINS HELEN HODGES IMOGENE SIMMONS PET KEY COLLUM RUBY HODGES LONNIE SMITH NEZ COSPER MARX' K. HOGSETT LAURA HELEN SOWELL IDA BETH COWDEN JUANITA JOHNSON DOROTHY BESS STANLEY WALTER FAY COWDEN RUBY KERBY EDYTI-IE SUNDQUIST IMOGENE COX Mx af ' 1 I W ,. - , 754 , -Y fi X Y Lf- Ng.-A--1 QQ ' SI ,L fb , f Fi - - rl? in ,LI 5 .4 f si - - Q - 'IM ATQ ,CLI L .lr ' ami- '5s -1121? Pugu Fifry-three E E W l iigi- W aff 1 'T Lp ..:A- fr I . L f , Kill . dl Ijhlwmh, 'Q J 1, - 142 -I , 0, qw X JUANITA JOHNSON . EVELYN GARLINGTON IMOGENE COX . . ELMA COLLINS . . MAMIE DALE VIRGINIA ABSHIRE MARIE ANDREWS MOLLIE B. BAGLEY JANETTE CROWLEY PET KEY COLLUM NEZ COSPER JANELLE EDWARDS IVIABEL DALE EVELYN HEARD ALTA HEIDLEBERG LEE HILL H. E. Club OFFICERS MEMBERS GBERA HINES NELLIE HOUSTON CLARA JESSE RUTH LONG MILDRED LYNCH RUDIE LEE LOWE RENA MORTON RUTH NORTON VENOY PARR KATHERINE PAYNE MARY BELLE PRATT . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer . Reporter TERESA RAMSEY LONNIE SMITH LAURA HELEN SOWELL EDYTHE SUNDQUIST MARY WALLACE DOROTHY WEINSTEIN MAXINE TOM NORENE WEST PAULINE WESSON LAUDIE MAE WILMOTH HOPE VJOODY V I A 5 A A if EY5lxi5Q3fL-ffl? 1 if ' If - -3, ' A 'T F rj EERE ' ,QE ' 9 9 JJ ,N L' :E ,, I xjv ktgianmngl- an kifkklx -TT :-- zilifililan. :g m H i f -,-1 Page Filly-four xi! Y October 2, 1928-Co-Captain of Football team falls into the Sea of 1, 1' 5 G Caiendaf '28-'29 -.,-iiiyfgg..- September 17, 1928-Alas! alas! The long grind starts. Classes are met. Chapel gets a good start by lasting thirty minutes over time. Junior High is thrown with the upper classmen until their building is finished. September 27, 1928--High School students have pep rally, bonfire, and Q September 28, 1928-First football game of the season with Colorado. in 21 to 0 in favor of Colorado. 1 if v 1 r , Matrimony. October 5, 1928-Bulldogs tie with Stanton, 0 to 0. l October ll, 1928-Reception for faculty at John M. Cowden Junior High. October 12, 1928-Ah! bitter pain-oh, the moaning wails. Let's don't say what it was. You know what happened at the Odessa-Midland game. 12 to O. October 19, 1928-Bulldogs win their first football game of the season with a score of 95-O. Glorious!!! October 23, 1928-Election of Literary Society officers: president, Ford Schrock: vice-president, Martha Louise Nobles: secretary, Helen Margaret Ul- mer: treasurer, Berniece Hill: reporter, M. D. Johnson: critic, Elma Collins, sergeant-at-arms, Jack Wilkinson. October 24, 1928-First six weeks quiz. October 26, 1928-Bulldogs defeated by Lamesa's Golden Tornadoes. 25 to O. October 27, 1928-Circur Day. Prof. attended and fed peanuts to the elephants. V November 2, 1928-Bulldogs win close game with Wink, 1 to 0. November 9, 1928-Armistice Program. November 10, 1928- Fish have Sunrise Breakfast at Poplar Grove. November l2, 1928-Entire purple and gold contingent journeys to Pecos. The hardest fought battle of the season results in a 14 to 13 victory. November 13, 1928-At last Miss Sheppard arrives. Glory, glory, halle- lujah, and other phrases of rejoicing! Novemberil4, 1928-Shubert Quartet. November 16, 1928-Pep rally, parade. November 17, 1928-Bulldogs defeated by Odessa's Yellow Jackets. 25 to O. November 28, 1928-Thanksgiving Program. p S in f-.S i . -:ff T 151- f-,jf-Y' 'i?Lf1: G-P+ . W , . ,Y ,Z . K - NG 5 Y- 3 .gig V gn, . 11? PTFE?-' ?.::Q,-'L ' X 1 ' I'-f-.. .v -f fn- H if ' yT 5? f 'src' fl l2 'f'vX ' , ' ' , J F 5' in ra ,A-.QQ y , ff , JH ,I R , ,fn ,5 , 1 ' - if -,FQ- 1 f ra f 5 'E'l: +C Q t ,,m'ii .-,f+.f-its . fill. Q. , ,ers 3. . -M 'W' of l Page I-'iftghfi f W parade. On to Colorado. fig 1 s 1 1 1 1: f- HOEATOICO 15 , ' Calendar '28 '29 X November 29, 1928--The last game of the season played with Pecos. Closed with a December December December December victorious score-16 to O. 4, 1928-Senior rings arrive. 5, 1928-Cossack Chorus. 13, 1928-Football Banquet at the Scharbauer. 19, 1928-Initiation of the Fish into the Literary Society. i?F?F2 Hiay T A fc gf- F Elini- 4-A 1 W 353933:- December January 2, 1929-School starts again. Miss Sheppard is late to school for the first time in her January January January January January January land High. January annual. January 21, 1928-Christmas Program. Out for ten days! life. 9, 1929-Dr. Sandefer and Rev. Morris make speeches in chapel. 18, 1929-Presentation of football sweaters. 21, 1929-- Question Mark arrived at Midland Airport. 23, 1929-Exams. 24, 1929-More exams. 25, 1929-Still more-despair and desolation reign over Mid- 28, 1929-Organization of clubs. Definite work begins on the 31, 1929-First meeting of editorial staff. Discussion of nomi- nations for school beauty and name for the annual. February 7, 1929-Latin pupils make speeches in chapel. February 8, 1929-First snow. 'lFaculty Take-off for benefit of the annual a grand success, zations. especially Mr. Lackey's and Mrs. Bishop's characteri- February 14, 1929-Junior-Senior Valentine Banquet at Scharbauer. There was plenty of nourishment, music, and speeches. February 18, 1929-Miss Stout and Miss Rippy report trip to Carlsbad Cavern in chapel. Staff works until 11:00 P. M. February 19, 1929-Election in chapel of Most Popular Girl and Boy, Best All Round Girl and Boy. Excitement reigns supreme. February 20, 1929--Mr. Lackey leaves for N. E. A. at Cleveland. He take the first panels to the engravers. The annual becomes a reality. The Catoicof' February 22, 1929-Washingtozi Program. February 25, 1929--Football men go out for spring practice. March 12, 1929-Baylor Band. April 15, 1929-K'Catoico'l goes to press. The Editor is prostrate with joy. She decides to change her intention of committing suicide and move back to her home and sleep for a month or two. 2 ft:- W A ,gif--74 V , fm- ' is -'fr . 'c 1 we is , f las ' is .1 1 c , A 2, c ,ag Qnjnigf QI W, S c '41 V - 1 Page Fifty-six ff V 2 Jk Q7hecATo1co . A - .L , i'i5 ' A' sm . 1 K3 P'-E.-Wmizaa-.,,... History of Senior Class Yifffassf Tit s - +V af' .3 ,C :twin-:nth 'J si T , If Q 1 - 4 - - ...ab i ' .,, ., 1,6 -.f.gSgKEf9s.- September 12, 1925, seemed to be a very appropriate time for a class of sixty seekers of knowledge to begin its high school career. Some members came from the seventh grade where thy had for many months been busily en- gaged in storing their minds with wisdom: others were fresh and green from the farm, and others were wild and wooly from the ranch, and yet others were from other halls of instruction, They were greeted by the upper classmen, who anxiously awaited the day when the 'KFish would be initiated into the Literary Society. The dreaded event presented itself but proved to be not so fatal as expected. Mr. Lackey's presence or even the tread of his feet was more terrifying than the initiation: however, by the end of the year, the freshmen were able to breathe more easily when in his sight, They were guided during that long year of trials by Mrs. Pearl Webb Benedict and Miss Francis Melton, the latter of whom was succeeded after the Christmas vacation by Miss Lillie B. Williams. That verdant crew of freshmen watched the construction of the new high school building in which the commencement exercises were held that year. September ll, 1926, saw the class returning with sixty-six students to be classified as sophomores in the new building under the instruction of Miss Mary Dodgen and Mr. Henry Clay Searcy, Jr. They were greeted with more formality by the upper classmen and had the pleasure of watching the initiation of the '27 freshmen. This was a year of profitable study and many social activities. The 9-A section presented a very hilarious Faculty Take-off. Throughout the year there were many parties and picnics. September 12, 1927, brought the dawn of their junior year with clear. propitious skies, Sixty-six students enrolled in the grade sponsored by Mrs. Harry Tolbert and Mrs. Selma L. Bishop. That year they added a star to their social crown when they entertained the seniors, school board, and faculty with a Junior-Senior banquet which was given on the third floor of the high school building on February 14, l928. The seniors returned the favor by giving the class a theater party. The remainder of the year was spent in making plans for a picnic which they never yet have had. 1 'Gi -ff': ?',5?5-'ff ELEC ge 275 - ' r XF I ff A 1' i -: 1 E JJ 3? L2 - A- , E: Q! 5' Q- Ll 'A u j My ,L swldfa L V . 1 -H 2 . Page Fifty-se History of Senior Class W li 'p meqgfmggs.- After a summer of varied vacations ranging from cross-continental trips il to periods in C. M. T. C., at last came the day when the newly created seniors ly Ml were to begin the last and most glorious year of their high school career with W' Mr. D. D. Shiflett and Miss Lorene Sheppard as sponsors. p 1, ,l There were fifty-eight students who were full of pep, vitality, and eager- 14' H ness to do great things. They helped to make the pep rallies and football 'i u games successes during the fall months. The class finally succeeded in selecting M a beautiful ring for their symbol of dignity. They began to talk about editin.g an annual, the first in seven years. The dream became a reality as the staff was organized and work began early in January. The seniors were entertained by the juniors on February 14, 1929, in the Crystal Ballroom of Hotel Scharbauer, at a banquet considered the best in the career of the class. The successful Catoico came out while they were practicing for their last commencement exercises in high school. It came to pass that the night arrived for the fifty-nine remaining seniors to receive their diplomas. It was a glorious time, however, their hearts were saddened when they thought about leaving their school mates and going out to the varied professions of life, ranging from that of housewives to doctors and lawyers. They expressed their devotion for their superintendent, principal, faculty, and school board who had guided them through their heartaches and pleasures. It was their wish that all other classes would feel the appreciation, love, and loyalty that they had experienced during the years. i Before me stretched the endless plain W'ith only sage brush gray: The sun was sinking in the west, And fading was the day. The reddish tinge on cloud and sky Made pictures edged in gold. And there I stood with watchful eye, Unmindful of the cold. T -DENNIS FLEENOR , fl lla i , A A i e ag- - W 71:4 '31 a f 4 of ff fr:-, l Egmn, ggvrfw f 2f'f' 1 'f'fe -I-isfii Page Fifty-eight l i i Annual Queen MARTHA LOUISE NOELES Nlost Popular Girl HELEN MARGARET Most Popular Boy ROBERT CALDWELL Best All-Round Girl ULMER BENNIE SUE RATLIEE Best All-Round Boy BILL BLODGETT Class Favorites Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior xii- X' ss Ne X x y Q it 2 A I 5455 J X-.A ' . gl is - . ' KT31, A I II A f L1-:J ! Q- 2?T fi rj ' A -3- X eff, , .Y -... ..-lflfif 'A-Y, I-!,,, ...-fiff KMA L' Z U1'f 1.3 ,ll L xi, ,lif- -,-li, Y j- f V , . V- igfl K V ' ':,,,p1- Y,-'if' , ,f--'4 ' -X ,, . 17, f v 4 f K, tl E T 'ii f 7N9S' 7ffffQ-'RTWEV , Ui x ff? jig , g ' ' -A My ' V4 'x fi 1 I S I n 1 1 iii 1 ,I :gg ? Zi 1 EE gm in QQE iii Sli P V f I H, H 215 6 I . N. Z U -.,? if NIARTIIA LOUISE NOBLIQS 5 Annual Queen iw -: X?-:tg Jv.i'.ift3-W f 5- A 1, f ,, .-., TL ' . ,K4'-,A- wh Y ,, f11',L.L:, QQ . 1929 ' LJ 'FQ-QT3 i.1.,, 5 Y .Q T' ' - n .n M Page Sixzg f -w ,,f- , l :Uh ' f' f ff . 1' fy HELEN MARGARET Ul.MER Most Popular Girl Pago Sixtby-Qne FN If K WEAT9lQQP x Q 4 7 ua J fs A ROBERT CALDWELI. Most Popular Boy x 3 Lx 31 1 -za, -gif ,YV g .i ., ' f'f f'5'v X ,Q ffffgh ziifei. 1 Page Sixlg-Iwo , , ,, ,,,, ,, ,Z Xp a 4 234 A 39 xnfd ww fl! 'r aj j 4152? X N 1 . 31 1 1 .5 J: F ,,1m ,VL-X 1L,1 Jix ,P ' V rv vw 1 Sw I V w BENNIE SUE RATLIFF Bos! All-Round Girl ul X X I ,- WW, fg.f1 f ,.g , ,-Aiw 'if' Y 'lf1- xx ,Tf3'?Zx :Eg A ' if 7 F5 E Inf +ww f i f4f fm X .. A .V E . aa ,Yffflv K . -QM-11X :gy N .1 j , K ,pn !f',f' xi Q, R ,QE Wy Y 'QQ iiiugf. Eta, TQ 5. ' QQ21 . ,J1 g1E.-film: XML V' Przgv Sixty-Ihrvu 1, f ' ,.,,,,.g.1i31': lil-L1.gI.l1i1 W ,fri , Q V,N ---N X 1 f 1 , r I 1 5 H, , A 1 is I I, A . .X J , 'A S :U wrt, V ,' , ,:! H 2, X Q 7 L5 1, H ,N 1 f 1 I 14 I 1 I W w : I 1 J M li N V N U w f Q BILL BLODGETT Best All-Round Boy i f , ?,fiii1?x!-fjs' il I J- , if . X, . - I 1 A Page Sixty-four I-J C ff kfLxf.f1f-D-.. -.L , .: Leviif.. JJ i - 'L- f .1923S1i7LQ 1 .... CHARLES EDWARDS, JR. HAROLD GOOCH Senior Junior LESTER RADCLIFFE ARTILEE SIMMONS Sophomore I-'reshnwn 1? ,li Z1 v H'fg k ' T?fi ??, 1- io 4 'W fi -9 i ,. .Qfg .gD:, kim E:':?E'!E g 'gSig1:! ..' Lf Page Sixly-fiw v ii- DICSNIPIED SENIORS? n- g 1 ' 'S 'IS , x X 'Nerd' TWO IS A COUPLE- THREE? Brides Cf? s 7 qi Q ,Aq Q' V' I ' W ' Scenes on Third Floor x U gm W A 1 , V , l 5 Mi W I I 1 I W! I H V COOKING CLASS I Wa I MJ yu 1 f UF ff? :ll N W fl M l . rff wg me V11 SEWING CLASS 1.3 1 , mx W W: ,, -.1 - Y m ,X P ' if H 1 , ! f2 P- -, 'Q Y'-.5 1 FT 1' Y V- ,1 - 1 M ' ' , Q g f ' L ' fi? 4 C if-, 5x f I A X --f f ' ' J - , I Y Lx A 'L' Fi' i' 1 s if W i il ff l7ff'Qf ' fr ig Scenes on Third Floor ' X ish Q? Q H. DINING Room CHEMISTRY LABORATORY VN 1 by . 5 . - , , K ,.-:.f :-A A f-xy--f3vwf 7 ,f'i-f'fv., L, , 1 r' ,Q 5153? 7. L , Rf Q97 '3,, . ' il ffii ft ' 'N Aglwv- 5 ,ix f l X' V xf f.:-la.-1lmu.a:!dlllIl7Wf4 w,,A.,.,. ,L -T. 4Af+ Y , - - 4 Page Sixlnl-eight C ss hg s HJ V CATOICO '7 T ef an f K ' will in ..,. . Swedish Gymnastics 1. HEALTI'l EXERCISE 2. CI-IOPPING MOTIONS 3. SQUARE No. 2 4. SQUARE No. 4 ? , 4 4 Avi Y - K-5 A Lg: jf: 74 1 ,fx sd ,ff i, ' A-5 :tmtf -fm I H j'?Q,f l5 , s L 5 . :E Y g,LfxJiAL ixxiz i jfjvvli- 1.l,,.l,..5El,q5Igmi- ,- Page Sixty nin V if 1 ' 4. Library Scenes F-x k ff ff 1 1 I ,f f W , , W, f A, f ,ff ,, ,, ,g,!f!,7j,,Q ,rv f ffm, 147, f f'7'xf,,f77 ,ff , , ,,,, , , V f X , Z! 3 4I,,, g Q, 3 W Lgfkx 4 X :i 1 1 igig Xi osiefy 1 4+ K7hecATo1cofr ' I g'-'I' -I IIC I A '-- 'Ti-J 4 1- .... . FACULTY RECEPTION AT JOHN M. COWDEN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 75, On Thursday evening, October ll, 1928, the faculty of Midland Public Schools was honored with a reception given at the John M. Cowden High School. Members of the faculty were in the receiving line which was headed by Supt. W. W. Lackey. After having been introduced, patrons of the school were shown over the new building, which was open on this occasion for its first inspection. The following program was given: Kiss Waltz -Mesdames Van Camp, Arrington, Clyde Barron, Misses Lillie B. Williams, Lotta Williams, Elma Graves, Betty Jaehne, and Lura Bess Birdwell. . Spanish Dance-Dorothy Birdsong. The Waysz'de Cross -D. D. Shiflett, Charles Watson, Hoyt Starling, and C. S. Hereford. Sailor Dance-The George Sisters. Reverend S. H. Haver and several patrons made brief impressive talks. The Midland High School orchestra furnished the music during the evening. After the program, punch was served. Misses Helen Margaret Ulmer, Martha Louise Nobles, Marian Wadley, Marie Hill, and Ida Beth Cowden presided at the punch bowl. -MQSQKEQQW SCHOOL BOARD ENTERTAINED BY MEMBERS OE H. E. III CLASS Members of the Midland Public School Board were honored with a dinner in the dining room of the Home Economics Department on Thursday evening. Members of the H. E. III Class entertained. Hostesses presiding at the table and serving were Misses Elma Collins and Pet Key Collum. The table was centered with a lacy fern, dainty yellow nut cups were used. A four course dinner was served. The menu consisted of: puree, crisp buttered crackers, celery, salted walnuts, roast pork, gravy, apple fritters, sweet potatoes en brochette, green beans, corn-meal gems, Los Angeles fruit salad, caramel pie, mints, and cafe noir. Covers were laid for the following: Messrs. J. E. Hill, John P. Howe, Dr. John B. Thomas, B. Prank Haag, Millard Eidson, R. V. Lawrence, George Ratliff, and W. W. Lackey. Members of the class who prepared and served the meal were: Misses Elma Collins, Imogene Simmons, Clara Jesse, Marie Andrews, Venoy Parr, Stella Hines, Pet Key Collum, and Obera Hines. Miss Theresa Pawelek, in- structor of this department, directed the preparation of the meal. - ,. X ,Tre J--A If ,Q if Ejjdfi if-f2f+sWf1. 1 iw ' l .- f fi .-.1 , 1 , J ,'7i5 , ,,1lTf,:. .gvfl ff ,if P ge Seventy-r u wicn'q-'gF+'FT2'f:5fTEti4Q3tfr' I T A ' t :eff-HER .:,tIIw,I il , CATUI C0 - T . T f I ,,.,,-3 .1,:.f.: :1IL is L -f: : f f f..w' 1!j- ,,,, T FOOTBALL BANQUET Q The high school football banquet was held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel Scharbauer on Thursday evening, December 13, l928. It was attended if by one hundred and fifty students and patrons, the largest number since the custom was established. Trailing smilax and Christmas touches about the room suggested the ap- l proaching holiday season, and the tables were decorated in the beloved and sym- bolic high school colors-purple and gold. A miniature football field reminded ' l the football boys of the scrimmages. Clever place-cards of excellent punters, Lf the football bearing the names of each guest, added attractiveness to the tables. The unique menu, in purple and gold print, was arranged as follows: FIRST HALF .Q l. The spectators arrive, and the fruits of faithful training are manifest. 2. A foul tackle results in a mix-up. 3. Pease follows a runner but gets knocked for a 'lrollf' INTERMISSION 4. Heads of several players, young and green, receive a dressing down. SECOND HALF l l. Disastrous results of the first play necessitate a call for sponge and ice. 2, Cheers of delight come from the spectators as a result of spectacular plays Which are 'lnut what they are 'lcracked up to be. 3. The cup is presented. l 4. Everybody leaves the grounds, 1 I Ford Schrock was the toastmaster for the occasion, and the following program was thoroughly enjoyed throughout the evening: i To the Team ........... .....tt....tttt,...,s.,tt,tt.t,....CCCr......tttt..tt.t..tt,ttrt . ELMA COLLINS Response .. ....,,....... .....,...,...,..... . . ..c..,................. DENNIS FLEENOR To the Coaches. .,.,,.. -- .,... tts...t...tt....tttt..tt....,..t.t.... L L t,..tt..tt,.t.. .DICK AUSTIN Response . ,,..............a,.,..c.,atat D. D. SHIFLETT, W. HINDS and H. B. LANE To Our Superintendent, ,ttt...tt.,,,ttt...tttt,,t L, ,ttt. ,,ttt.,, st.., ,,,...r H O U STON PAYNE Response ,....tttttttttttttt,t ,ts,tt,-et I ,ttt,ttt,tst,ttt,ttt.ttttt W. W. LACKEY To Our School Board ,,,,.. .,,,... . ROBERT CALDWELL Response ,...,,tttt,t,tttt,ttt, . .tttt HON. B. F. HAAG To the Pep Squad ....tt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. . C. C. FOSTER Response. .,.............tt .,.., B ENNIE SUE RATLIFF Comfalzo tt.-,,,t,tt,t,.... t.t,t., . LURA BESS BIRDWELL To Our Turkeys. .....,t,..,... .,tt,stt,ttt,ts B ILL BLODGETT Response, ,,........,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ........... L EON GOODMAN Announcements of Awards Music by the High School Orchestra After the regular program, a number of the patrons were called upon and responded with encouraging expressions of their hearty support and apprecia- tion of the splendid manifested by our high school students. if if :ef f3jgg5 F gf' Eire'-f'-,ljf T , Q ff 919?3sFwL.Q., lg, ,M I, ,L-g,1Sf4Q'f,L4 ALL? t'T?l- f -elif-1. if Page Seventy-three I . is hQcATo1co if - cc 1 To J. 513 SILVER TEA Members of the H. E. III class gave a silver tea on Friday afternoon, 4 57N December 14, 1928. Christmas decorations were carried out in the color r 1 lv . . . . 51- scheme. The tea table, at which Misses Elma Collins and Imogene Simmons 'AC . . . . . . 1,13 presided, Was centered with a miniature Christmas tree loaded down With pack- RQ ages, tinsel, and snow. Tall, red tapers in silver candlesticks cast a rosy glow over the beautifully appointed tea service. Sandwiches, cakes, and tea were served. Favors were mints wrapped in Christmas packages. About one hun-- dred guests called during the afternoon. I -.. ajggilgar.- BUFFET SUPPER HONORING FACULTY ' Members of the H. E. III class were hostesses to the faculty of the Midland High School at a buffet supper on Wednesday afternoon, January 9, 1929. Misses Elma Collins and Imogene Simmons served the plates. The menu was: fried chicken, gravy, peas en timbales, stuffed potato, hot biscuits, can- died apple salad, coffee, pineapple sherbet, and angel food cake. Tables at which covers were laid for four Were artistically decorated, hav- I ing as centerpieces red carnations. Favors were highly decorated Whistles with love-birds on them. I ? I l 1 5 4 W -- -,fhw ,A A :psf 3,7-f ,gcggf-'v 1 K., ,: Q 919 51 . . Agia, yogi gg- 1 Page Sr-uenlq-four it E pagan, ' , 1, CATOI ook-3 T B T o A ' ' - , ,..: 3 ' .i QQ , Y f i '-IW YHA 3 7 ----- - ' af A fig W Junior-Senior Banquet Following the custom of former classes, the junior class of Midland High School honored the senior class members with an elaborate banquet in the Crys- tal Ballroom of the Hotel Scharbauer, Thursday evening, February l4, 1929. The spacious room was artistically decorated with red and white streamers, i and the banquet tables gave emphasis to the colors, red and white, with Valen- 'Q tine suggestions. Places were marked with heart-shaped programs, giving the guest list, program, and menu printed in red ink. The toastmaster for the occasion, Ralph Hallman, presided with much dignity and ease. The following program was given: To the Senior Class ...,...... BUSH ELKIN Response .,.. . . BILL BLODGETT Piano Solo . . . EVELYN GARLINGTON To the Faculty . ,.... SELECTED Response . . . . SUPT. W, W. LACKEY i Violin Solo , . . . . LILLIAN DUNAWAY To the School Board . . LAUDIE MAE WILMOTH Response ..., . . MR. J. E. HILL Piano Solo . . , . MARY BELLE PRATT The following menu was served to one hundred and twenty guests, in- cluding seniors, juniors, faculty members, and school board members. NUTs FRUIT COCKTAIL MINTS RoAsT TURKEY AND DRESSING GIBLET GRAVY CRANBERRY SAUCE POTATOES AU GRATIN EN TIMBALES CANDIED APPLES LETTUCE AND TOMATO SALAD BRICK ICE CREAM MARBLE CAKE f 7 Yy.xAWtL,Y,T -ATV, ,Y-if-5? lx !Yj:::,i,2' TER? 4' 1 gr-Q:Qf Y .3T'f h . k:ff Q SIJQQL -:jf 'ii' Page Seucnly-I'ir:e fl itll V3 . 1' I 4 T P .i'mfv'fr'1p - fa he T T f I 'X 5 SENIOR THEATRE PARTY 4 Members of the senior class attended a theater party on Wednesday evening, January 9, 1929. The picture, Synthetic Sin, in which Colleen Moore starred, was highly entertaining and especially enjoyed by all members of Q2 the party. lm' , wJ' HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE PARTY 4 On Friday evening at 7:30, February the l5th, all classes of the Midland High School assembled at the Ritz Theatre to see The Woman From Moscow. lt was a very enlightening and interesting picture. HThe Jazz Pirates presented a vaudeville program. -..sgfxfgah FRESHMAN THEATRE PARTY The freshman class, chaperoned by one of its sponsors, Mr. H. B. Lane, attended the Ritz Theatre en masse on Wednesday afternoon, February the twenty-seventh. The fish reaped much pleasure from seeing Alice White and Jack Mulhall in Naughty Baby. -,,g2fMlgg,,,, STAFF'S EVENING OUT g Thirteen members of the Catoico staff enjoyed a party at the Ritz Theatre on Tuesday evening, March 26. The group assembled at the home ' C ll ' of Bennie Sue Ratliff and proceeded to the theatre where they saw o een Moore in Why Be Good? and also heard Jimmie Rogers, famous Victor recording artist, in person. v , if - aw- +view E ,ff.'A,1a, a :M 1 aww! ff f si a ff' , 'ffsw .2 I ' ' 9 .- T'Avf-fa f fe ' 1 ff ., . xii Lf lg i X F117 Page Seventy-six wk-f 7 V X! I if ff f X 'ff Wi, W , Axim 3 '1 6. f aqs X. N X f WN 1 Z 3 W i'lf'flf N -NW5 Z Z, filfiffxx ww, 2,9-, f 5 Wy fff w x Wx Z 'J' M ! W My U X 1 f f!,f QW MQ W A N! I n f A M ' Z 'duf fa iyf I ,eg gf, 'AQ? i.G v e.,.l WA fix I I X 'K it -gf v l7Q f X WW Z N L41 W f f f+f,,f in f f f f i f M ff . 'Zu If 'X xflfffv 14 f A fl Vfff x 6 ff MW ZZ 522 w Z fl. Wffi! in I 22, tiL?Eg2iii YEHHHGVEIFLCS . Z l l V l i i i i l 1 L i E i Ti .Q .2 .bij f H L l 5' . xml? hg U Kill '11 L1-V it 7 C alia, . aff ihhjgl if X a ff' f i 1 Dedication Quiet in his bearing, unobtrusive and considerate of others, yet with a decisiveness in his speech and actions which mark him as a thoughtful, capable ' l leaderg never Wanting in that energy of heart and mind that inspires the Bull- l dogs to Well-directed battle and helps the student to accomplish his task, un- selfishly, efficiently, loyally, Mr, D. D. Shiflett has served Midland High. In grateful appreciation of the high ideals for which he has stood on the field of athletics and also in the class-room, for helping us to play the game loyalty that has called forth the highest and best in us, We affectionately dedicate the Athletic Section to D. D. SHIPLETT Principal of Midland High Coach of the Midland Bulldogs '3 V 4 i, ,, ,. Q H - ' I V 707777 ,L ilk ,Q . Je J Page Seventy-eight 0 I Elf in ll? D. D. SHIFLETT Coach DENNIS Sandy FLEENOR fCaptainD Full 'ASandy proved to be a Worthy leader for the 1928 Bulldogs, He was a con- sistent ground gainer, and he showed up well on defense. He was without a :loubt the best all-round player on the team. He will be missed next year by 5 the team as Well as fans. rffifaw s ':z':7fX if D 5 I QJQWW5 gi?-iaf ff fl NK 'iffg' Z iiliit ,F RW JT A If ta E 1 -cr-7 f Y H- -i fx-'T YQ. , mek- -' ' z- ' 1 ' ,r .+ . ff,- D .1 f M 4 Page S uenly-nine L71 W. yi 5 will flk . H B 'W e E? wr fm J 'F Q Q ' ,. ARCHIE Arkie EsTEs Half-End Arkie was a perfect wingmate for Bill, He was one of the best ends we had. and he showed great ability also in the backfield. His help will be missed very decidedly next year. BILL Unconscious MORGAN Half-End Bill was a good man at any position on the field. I-Ie was a deadly man on receiving passes. and he was like a cy- clone to stop, for he kept plowing to the last inch. He will be a great asset next year. MEADE Bull MCCALL Guard-Tackle Bull, No. 13, meant an unpleasant feeling for anyone he hit. This was only his first year, but he showed great ability as a linesman. Many opposing players said that he was their greatest obstacle. He will be a great help to the Bulldogs next year. BILL l'Nero BLODGETT Guard-Tackle Bill was a hard worker and one of the most consistent players on the field. He was there all the tirne. Al- though he is lost by graduation, he will not be forgotten by the football team and fans. 5' I 1 ,Z ,fi f-f A, I5 .4 if V N K X -L X ,Y , H J ' , : . ' gig 'Ski Xafiggrig A A ' 52 t il -'Zi .4 ,fs ' it , f- 1 - F' . ,, ' L I f' f -a 1 FEW ff. if at S of TL . W :fl lmlmllllll ,LQ Page Eighty Q7hecATo1co5 f if N'-L :E Eitlflifggj ff-7 ' 4 :,W 'l 'I ' f 1 -. .1 4 r' - 24:2 CHARLES 'tSon EDWARDS Guard-Tackle Son was a very powerful defense man. Although he didn't get to play much the first two games, he starred and became a regular player. He tied C. C. for honors in tackles. He will be missed by the team as well as fans next year. WAYNE Red HILL Center-Full i'Red was without a doubt the out- standing punter of all the teams we played. He was envied by all with whom we played. Not only could he kick, but he made a good man every- where. He will be an outstanding player next year. JOSEPH 4'Hot-shot ARCHER Half-Quarter Hot-shot was always pulling some fuzzler play. It was his great ambition to put them over, and he did. He showed great headwork at quarterback, and he also made a strong defense man. The Bulldogs will miss him next year. DICK i'One Lung AUSTIN End-Half Dick was an asset to our team this year. He played in both backfield and line, making a good man at both posi- tions. He will not get to help the Bull- dogs next year. friis? fl 1 g .. L5 ' f -TQ., K -:lik-15 il 'fqzfaf 1 f:'4 'T X at 55 M 1 f v V-t o ' . Page Eighty-on . -..4 k h . , ,L xi ,v. 2---' .- 'l' ' ' . L as-E4.iAa'miytUati....1 E 65 la ff 7 QCAT01C05W lic . .ga-.a ':2' g 5 s, 1 -1 1,91-A-mi- , 4. W g REX Slam LoNo Guard- Tackle Rex was a good man at all times. He was never known to dissipate the whole season, and he showed it by the energy he put behind his playing. He was a good defense man and showed up well also on offense. He is lost by graduation this year. LLOYD 'IUH-huhii BURRIS Quarter-Half Burris was a fast and side-stepping little man. He showed up well all sea- son, both on offense and defense. We are expecting him to be a real star next year. RAY PARKER End Parker, although d e p r i v e d of weight, was a good man. There were none too tough nor none too big for him to tackle. He embodies the potentials of a great player for next season. C. C, Cy FOSTER Tackle 'lCy was a regular Bulldog. When he attached himself to a man, he held on to the finish. He tied into them large and small. He was one of the best defense men we had this season, We are expecting great things of him next year. f 5' 4 if 4. f' ' . ,af-K---Wg. , -4 ,ff-1:-x wax: --, T ff 7 T' 734 1 riff- Y fjlixa, v as N A F I si Q2 ,. Q, 1 I ,ge Eighty-two Q A .:,WQEf31tt!j3 '57 , Q ' T 7 V1 Q l Lx : fs-4 --lf 1 ' -H'ff -MH X a - .,.4, .15 i WINSTON Winkie ELKIN Tackle-Guard A'Winkie was one of those anxious ones who did not get many chances to show his skill. Nevertheless he was a hard Worker and played a real game while he was in it. He will be missed next year. HoUsToN 'iPain PAYNE Tackle-Guard UPain didn't come out until late this season which accounts for his not being a regular. He had the fight and what it takes to make a real football player, His loss by graduation will be keenly felt. TROY Chiseroy MCGEE End-Half Troy was a thorn in the side of every team We played. He never gave up and Was always A rearing to go. We hope he will be back next year, ag ' V 6 , 9. EH W' e X? as GIG in . lla , fi 1 1 ZX fl, if ' 1-Q. l 2 l awvgai i 4,,T 'A , 7-3. gi , A ,,,,T3'?-,V '51 f',,-S'T KA 174 New is ER' f f V331 new Page Eighry-1h if is .EE 7 I wmjffjijz A 1 2, f X E :ie a. D ff f..agsiinM 4.,.. .1 I , . l9Z8 Bulldogs D. D. SHIFLETT . . .... Coach H. B. LANE , . . . . Assistant Coach WALTON HINDS ..... ........ A ssisrant Coach The football team of 1928 represented a far different squad from the I 43 powerful conquerors of last year. The flares of hope for another championship . I l team which burned in the minds of the players and fans of the club crumbled to a mass of ashes, as disaster after disaster befell the team, Not until the the latter half of the season did they hit their stride, and remind the fans Cl ll, of the crushing attact of their predecessors. Considering their inexperience and the loss of Valuable men in the early part of the season, the squad did exceedingly Well to place second in the District Championship race. SQUAD DAVID ALLEN DENNIS FLEENOR CILYNN LONG JOSEPH ARCHER OLIN FRYAR MEAD MCCALL DICK AUSTIN C. C. FOSTER TROY MCGEE BILL BLODGETT MOEEET GILBOW BILL MORGAN LLOYD BURRIS WAYNE HILL FRANK MIDKIEE PAUL BURRIS BILL HOGSETT HOUSTON PAYNE CHARLES EDWARDS JACK IRWIN RAY PARKER ARCHIE EsTEs ALFRED JOHNSON VALTON PONDER E. B. ESTES REX LONG WIIITTEN PINNELL fi 5 'C' V- ix F' 31--N-T A L ft fi - ff' -- et.- lv-xf 'j 7 iifff , fl ' A fi 2,4 J-. ,W.l- '1'- f 'f Page E.'gf:rg4-four if LT:3?fi:VI.ff7T5' Tx? 51' T' V: TZTTTII? ' 121+ '1' '12 11 fc , vyWf 'l'. 'J 1 T 5 . , f 2 , -, .' ,. - If W ' . - '. '9' Q My wa-:-.1 - ...:- .: Sw .. - L - L l 3 f:,i,1,,gg,- LQ- . vulr Q 7hecATo1co ef BULLDOGS 0-WOLVES 21 SEPTEMBER 28 Following the custom of previous years, Midland opened its football season at Colorado, The Bulldogs held the Wolves scoreless for almost two periods by a smacking defense, but after several threats lost by a score of 21 to O. Mid- land fans who remained at home were surprised that the score was no greater -considering the weight, inexperience, and the late start of the Bulldogs. But the students and rooters who went with the club marveled that the Canines did not hold the score down to seven points and score one touchdown them- selves. The game was much better than the score indicates. Midland, again and again, tackled the fast and elusive Colorado backs for five and ten yard losses. Bill Morgan took a bullet pass from 'Shot-Gun Archer, and seemed certain of a touchdown, but minced his stride just enough for the fleet safety to get him. Archie Estes led the plunging and dashing attack, which carried the ball in the shadows of their goal-posts, only to lose it on an intercepted pass. The Bulldogs played a wonderful game, and won the respect of their enemy. They lost the score, but they won a victory. BULLDOGS O-BUFFALOES 0 OCTOBER 5 Warned again and again of the danger of going into the clash, over con- fident by virtue of the royal trimmings of last year's champions, the Bulldogs sluggishly mussed up their chances to win against the Buffaloes. Three times in the first quarter they failed to score because of their dull and listless playing, and they came to realize that they were mere pups rather than the formidable Bulldogs they had hoped to be. Either team could have marched off with at least three touchdowns had they taken the proper advantage of the breaks. The score was a perfectly rounded goose-egg for Midland, and although Stanton did not score, the game was easily a moral victory for the Buffaloes. BULLDOGS 0-YELLOWJACKETS 12 OCTOBER 12 Odessa came down to Midland, spurred to hatred by the mangling they received at the hands of Midland last year, when the Bulldogs plastered the rival city with white wash and painted an even 45 over it. For years the two teams have battled for gridiron honors, and no contest was ever decided until the last whistle had blown. But the far famed offense of Odessa's veterans failed to measure up to expectation, although the plunging of Tripp and the circling tactics of McKinney were enough for the Yellowjackets to win 12 to 0. Poor playing on the part of the Bulldogs, coupled with their many costly fumbles, contributed largely to the two Odessa touchdowns. For three quarters the Bulldogs seem to see-saw back and forth with a determination to win or at least to hold the enemy scoreless, but errors paved the way for their defeat. Red HiU's punting was one of the features of the game, and this saved Midland from being scored upon again and again. Once he got off an 80-yard punt. g - -ai ii-gff',, of A .iff 5 EE Eff E 'i 'fail' 'fi' - 919 sg , , 4 ,Q 1 QJrJ,.f,, dx ,WE -'-'--'--' -M s. f. Page Eighly-fir! 3-fvifff1f - B ' ' - fa 4' N7 -W' -. '3 x T in ' ':xJn5k1.-1.0 BULLDOGS 95-WESTERNERS O OCTOBER 19 - Flashing for the first time this season a part of the old fire and driving power that has characterized the Bulldog team of years gone before, the Mid- land High School eleven came through for their first win. They swept Monahans before them for four quarters to score 95 points against the light Westerners' 0. The aerial attack of the Bulldogs swept all opposition before it in its fury and force. On the second play of the game, Sandy Pleenor broke through the line for a beautiful run, dodging and side-stepping the entire opposi- tion for the first score. The Bulldogs, using two teams, scored at will, and after the game was over, fourteen touchdowns showed out. This gave the Bulldogs a taste of what it feels like to score. It was bread and meat to their hungry souls, coming as the first nourishment of its kind this year. In previous games they watched with watering eyes as Colorado and Odessa starved them with goose eggs. But now a different kind of feeling was injected into the Puppydogs' camp. This gave them confidence. They had met defeat, mas- tered it, and also tasted the sweetness of victory. BULLDOGS 0-GOLDEN TORNADO 25 OCTOBER 26 Lamesa lived up to its name of Tornado by giving the Bulldogs a plain old-fashioned beating that stood out after the storm, 25 to 0. Midland was out-weighed, out-guessed, out-charged, and out-everything, save the brilliant punting of Red Hill. Lamesa followers of the game said that Hill's punting was the best and most consistent seen this year. Midland played a good de- fensive game. Time after time, good tackling saved Midland from a much larger score. Hill's punting constantly drove the invaders far down the field, where the safety-man was dropped in his tracks by the bullet tackles of Mead McCall, Bill Morgan, and Rex Long. Captain Fleenor's end runs were flash- ing at times. BULLDOGS 14-PLUNGERS 13 NOVEMBER 12 From the first kickoff, it was apparent that the Pecos and Midland teams were evenly matched in weight and experience. A driving, relentless offense, which began with the first whistle, gave Midland a lead, which was never re- linquished, although Pecos did lack only one point after goal of evening the score. Dennis Fleenor, captain and fullback for Midland, scooped up a fumble and loped off thirty yards for the first touchdown of the game. The sandy- haired fullback scored again in the second quarter when he knifed his way through the Pecos line. Red Hill, showing his same sweet booting, as he has repeatedly done in the past, saved Midland by kicking both try-for points after each touchdown. On the defense, Charles Edwards, C. C. Foster, and Bill Blodgett drew much attention from the sidelines. Archie Estes and Lloyd Burris played great ball to the tune of Hot Shot's good signal calling. Pecos conceded Midland the best team, and Midland says the Pecos gridders can qualify as sportsmen anywhere. wi x. fl? Tiff? fx J' . 'V K, .- Page Eiqhrq-. ' f. wi NOVEMBER 1 7 nifgii5XLf'5fiRfTQ55Zgf A 4 E Q 53 it 7hQcA,ro1coj25 E ' gli page J - . 3-F :wif -- Xi Q ': Cixi'-c g I A X Q BULLDOGS O-YELLOWHJACKETS 25 Na r The last faint hope of District Champions which was in the minds of the rooters and players of Midland High School was utterly crushed in the upset which followed the kick-off of their game with Odessa. Odessa not only de- feated Midland 25 to 0, but incidentally won the District Championship. A week before the game, the Yellowjackets were easily the favorites among the dopesters. Midland had defeated Pecos only five days before and was in no shape to meet the powerful Odessa machine. Midland was determined to make a strong bid for victory in face of the fact that they were to oppose the best team Odessa has had in its history. But the large delegation from Mid- land saw the Yellowjackets again and again crush the Bulldogs' line for con- sistent gain. In the last period Midland outplayed her opponents, and made a savage effort to push over a score. Captain Fleenor's beautiful end runs aided by good interference on the part of Blodgett, Archer, and Morgan was the feature of Midland's offense. The Bulldogs are determined that this defeat be an inspiration for next year and that out of the Midland kennel there will come a team which will repeat the triumphs of last year's feared eleven. BULLDOGS 45-HORNETS 0 NOVEMBER 23 It was a well organized and smooth working Bulldog machine that crushed the Hornets 45 to 0 at Cowden Park. Crane never threatened to score. The teams were fairly even in weight, but the Hornets were badly outplayed, out- generaled and out-guessed. Hot Shot Archer swept them off their feet by signaling his team through a series of well directed plays that battered their ends, and riddled their line. Without effort, passes seemed to settle in the out- stretched arms of the Midland wing-man. The grown Bulldogs marched down the field, scoring at will, and had not the Puppies played half of the game, the score would have been doubled. BULLDOGS 16-PLUNGERS 0 NOVEMBER 29 Led by the fast weaving Captain Fleenor, the ball totin' Morgan, the twisting and shambling Hill, and fighting behind a forward wall that was air tight, the Bulldogs won second place in the district by defeating Pecos 16 to O. Midland played a jam-up good game-the best of the season. While Midland marched down the field in the first quarter for a touchdown, the game was not seemly on ice until the third quarter, for the Pecos line held and Hill of Midland and Moorhead of Pecos engaged in a punting duel. In the third quarter, the Midland march was halted on the 30-yard line, and Red Hill dropped back and belted the ball for the prettiest field goal ever made in this section of the State. In the final quarter, Midlands superior training and team work crushed the much battered Pecos line, and Morgan, Pleenor, and Hill gained at will. The features of the game were the grim stand of the Midland line, the hard tackling and shifty backs of Midland, and the punting duel between Moorhead and Hill. For Midland each played superb football, and while the backfield was reeling off long runs, every lineman was making it possible by effective blocking. A n A E11 , fe,C,f : rfEQ 1 ie fi- 4' 1a,,a5.:,f' , aria foaigf TC W A 54 5 ' If gl fbi K7 !,wit.Lfijj f V, , gig A .. -- ZIEIE I J Page E'gl J 9 ff ill i I X My if if ,pl iz Q l927 Bulldogs 'f 'T X , TQY3- - r ' rr H E To f T W arf ga.q5g:s at 1 I E iw Iss. 'Jw ' I N I 0 Q 1 -fe .1 Le. I. :ek i -,,,, ,A , H. C. SEARCY ........,..... Assistant Coach The football team of 1927 proudly stepped off enough yardage to set the purple and gold banner of the Midland High School in every corner and to Win for itself the District Championship. A savage attack characterized this aggregation's playing on its steady and determined march for district honors. Midland High School has never been represented by a greater captain, by a more formidable line, nor by a more versatile backfield, executing better balanced plays, since her entry into the lnterscholastic League. SQUAD JOSEPH ARCHER, Tackle RONALD MORGAN, End D. W, BRUNSON, Center WILTON ORSON, Guard ARCHIE ESTES, End HENRY PADDOCK, Tackle DENNIS FLEENOR, Half DORSIE PINNELL, Tackle ROBERT FLEENOR, Guard EARL RAY, Guard HARVEY FRYAR, Quarter RAE SOWELL, Center WAYNE HILL, Center ALVIE STRAWN, Half LYNCH KING, Captain, Tackle HARWELL WHITMIRE, End REX LONG, Guard WITZEL WHITMIRE, Half BILL MORGAN, End MAURICE WOODY, Guard .Mg .. i' Y -1- L- -he H 1 Y , -1 'ji-1,4 Y if Q ---- l j ' .l ,lL ,,,iMg'L lg! .1 f lfr V VM, .11 1. Y iff-Y , K Qiwfyif-'L,, gr, jx, Y Y ,J- ,II. , I-fm, Pug' E'gh1g.f-eight ' 1, ,A Q 'K biivffgfrf L1 'gffgflrlfi B, V' V ':LZQTi?fk!'tliQ 73 ff., fa.-.-s ta.--fw.1. .-:-:rata . 5 - li-'f '2 f.l?e:itiyAf1i,g . Track Team '29 In the track team of '29 We have a group of boys who are training with the determination to win honors at the district meet, and possibly at state. Their motto seems to be Work, judging by the regularity of their practice. Under the supervision of 'ACoach Hinds they have developed a form that many a maiden would envy. Although at the time The Catoico goes to press there have been no meets, there is hard training for the district meet at San Angelo in April. We have some valuable men left from last year on the team. Rex Long is an old star, who will probably Win state this year in the mile run. James White is good at both the high jump and the shot put. Bill Blodgett shows exceptional speed in the half-mile run. Robert Qaldwell is getting higher each Week in the pole vault. Tom Potter resembles greased lightning in the hun- dred-yard dash, and the relay team Would be incomplete Without Archie Estes and Bill Morgan who are all-round athletes. Some of the promising men are Brooks Martin, Loyd Long, and Walter Estes. FN K V 3 . ll J tf fii,.fr M , Page Eighty-nin MORGAN - WHITE - ESTES s. f MARTIN X W 'Q X Qgwum I UEATUICO . .,, ,. , , - J okes 'E W 'W Have you faces 5, heard about the Scotchman who wouldn't let his boy go to school because he had to pay attention? 1203 Miss Rippy: What did you make on Algebra, C. G.? A 1 C. G.: Last Tuesday I made ninety, but I haven't had any sense. QWe . if wonder if the election of Helen Margaret was the cause of this.j LM I S1 'EDGE' F, R. V.: Where art thou going, sweet thing? E WW, Jean: To the Zoo. U R. V.: And what for? Jean: My mother told me to buy some Christmas seals. 'Boas Eulalia: Mr. Lackey, where does our lesson take to tomorrow. Mr. Lackey: Go to Hector. 'ENE' Mr. Lackey: Whatever induced you to marry Gladys? Mr. Tolbert: 'iWhy, Gladys, of course. -EDGE, Mable: 'iWhy did you leave your shoes in the sun light? Geraldine: I'm trying to make them tan. E03 Walter: 'iWhere is Whitten? Brooks: 'S. O. L. I Walter: What's that. Brooks: 'Sleeping or lounging. -E1-was Janelle: i'Don't think you are a bargain just because you are half off. 1EJ0G!e M. A.: I believe this school is haunted. Dorothy Bess: Why? M. A.: They are always talking about the school spirit. -EDGE, Mildred: I hear that you made the football team. Red Hill: Oh, the other boys helped a little. 'EDB' Dorris: I want some notebook paper. Mr. Fannin: What size, please? Dorris: Oh, I don't care, just so it fits. 'EOE The inspector was testing the general knowledge of the junior class. Slapping a half dollar on the desk, he said sharply: What's that? Thomas Lee's voice from the back row: Tails, sir. -'Ewa-e Pet Keyi Did Polly kick the bucket last night when she fainted? Bill: No, she turned a little pale. l go? Mr, Lane Deep breathing will destroy microbes. I Houston: 'iYeh, but how can I get them to breathe deeply? ' fl IMI Y x rx, Tfif :dx ,CN -ffl 74 A ffnff-dn, ff ,,-,il -ff-EI-ff is :fr f . . f is we X ,Ja iif Sw,cQ-,ac Q: l-:' 'im 1: Page Ninezy-two moi Jokes 'EOE ' A LOVE STORY Once upon a time a little high school boy loved a little high school girl, and they were engaged, and they were planning to get married, and the boy's papa and mama had consented, and they had the license, and had the furniture, and they had the minister, and they had the house, and he had bought the ring. A And he Was ready for the ceremony, and there was to be a party when it Was if over. And the guests had arrived, and the minister had arrived. Suddenly as they were standing before the minister-Well, What do you expect? They V were married. - 'ff 'EOE' ,Q y A NIGHT IN THE ANNUAL WORKSHOP lf A true account of frenzied doing in 101 of successful attempts to put out the Catoico, resulting in unsuccessful attempts at suicide. 7:23-Ye editor, Chunkie, and i'1V1other Collins arrive. No one is present. They Wait. 7:47-i'Spinkum arrives and yet they Wait. 7:52- Baby Stevi and Selma finally arrive. 7:59- Mae and Rip appear on the scene. 8:00- Don snoops in to see what is taking place, but he can't Work at night, and leaves to get in bed by 8:10. 8:10-The first sack of potato chips is devoured. 8:13-The first box of cakes disappears. 8:14- Nero, Judge, i'Bubba, 'iNebuchadnezzer, Ezra SkuZe, 'iUke, and 'iNapoleon shake down the door to get in. 8:18-A bottle of candy is opened and is so quickly devoured by the Workers that they all have pains in their formerly aching voids. 8:20 8:45 8:50 of death. 9:00 9:05 9:15 9:18 9:20 Everyone decides to start Work. -They discuss what they will do. A burning ash can unknowingly places three persons on the brink -Work actually begins after Wade gets quiet and Rip can talk. -Work is suspended so the Workers can indulge in more refreshments. -Work begins again and Wade is quieted down once more. -The sponsors get an instruction book and find out something new. -i'Selma stops to relate some of E1eanor's sayings. Work is again suspended While each one must tell an amusing incident. 9:45-The hilarity ceases and Work begins in earnest. 9:45- Selma sees ghosts in the library and races down the dark hall at nothing flat. 10:00- Mae announces the time and says that it is time to quit. 10:01-The sponsors think of something that must be done. Work begins again. ' 10:02 - Only the sponsors, Chunkie, Spinkum,:: i'Nero, and Bubba are left. 10:05- Mae instructs 'iChunkie, Spinkum, 'iNero, and Bubba to think of a cartoon for the senior division page. 10:30-Everyone is devoid of thought. ,ff -s, f 4 I , Y S' Y., ,T ,A - . . ff 9: QM 2-pf' 1- ffl, ifxff -an-SYTQL wg-if-1' T fl. ,- , ,,-- ' QV .a-Y .-.L-Aj 1, rg ,f 1' 'xF,i.'v-' ' ' gil' V -I fi Sf' 'WY K' - , --' i-YiLl-f-- ' f V' Qi X, Q L :si ' a Sf A . tg , , it-' 5 , . fm ,f Nfflq 5, in A-f' 5: - ' wffli- Y Q .2 .ffl-of 1 X A ,af - i rl-ri eeee . kj LQ. , ,t, gi., ,gig 1 - V ' , ' kg- X Y V. , ff 1 --ff ' .Af V Page Ninety-three Jokes I -Ewa, X 10:31-Plans are made for the following day. 10:45-We must really work tomorrow. Chunkie thinks that she has a thought. but the noise of the sponsors changes her mind. 10:55-The cartoon is left until the next day. 11:05-The last box of cakes is eaten. Why stay longer. . il Nl o A ' Mrs. Bishop: Robert, what is free verse? Robert: 'AI-joetry clipped from exchanges. y -Enos-af Li' Wade Ctrying to break the silencej : That fellow playing short will be .f our best man next year. 1, Nancy Cshylyj: Oh Wade, this is so sudden. Why didn't you wait until the game was over? faaocas Miss Rippy: Jack, I take great pleasure in giving you 81 in Math. Jack: Make it 100 and really enjoy yourself, Miss Rippyf' asocz: Charles: 'AI Just bought a new suit with two pairs of pants. Wright: Well, how do you like it? Charles: Fine, only it's too hot wearing two pairs. Ewa, Miss Glidden: This is the third time you've looked on Bill's paper. Tom: A'Yes, he doesn't write very plainly. E030 It is a known fact that a boy with a M. H. S. diploma and ten cents can get a cup of coffee anywhere. I -Ewa, Ford: 'lCan I borrow a cigarette? Bubba: Well, you ought to be able to-you've had enough practice. eaaocxf Elma: What does this S. S. S. Club stand for that Ovel Ellen belonged to in Oklahoma? Bill: Triple S laxative, I guess. ,EMR-5 Mr. Shiflett: Late as usual. Annie Laura: No, later. ENE' For Sale: My wonderful drag with the ladies, slightly damaged. Tom Potter. -E069 Son: There's one thing I like about my girl. Dick: 'lWhat's that? Son: The guy she goes with. 4203+ Mrs. Bishop: Dick, name three cases. g Dick: Well, there's a suit case, a vanity case, and a-a-a- p :L 'g Mrs. Bishop: Yes, and a hopeless case. L -fSa-'----fQ-- . 1-X MC -7 . ff lil... g-gf J LT' J , XXXVX .5 fm 5'-7, ' I J I SL 5. ,Y , - . f Page Ninety-four rm fi li Jokes 'Ii E03 If Miss Kerl: Make a sentence with the word artesianf' y Archie: Billie and Eb artesian the baby. -Eaoczf 1 Did you ever hear about the Scotch athlete who hated to losen up his . muscles? Wi N, A'That tickles me, said Bobby Blodgett pointing to his flannel night LQ gown on the line. :aff -Boa, M gf Imogene: Darling, will you love me when I am old and ugly? 5 I Charles: Dearest, you may grow older, but will never grow uglierf' 'Ee-3' I hate that ichap,' said Maxine Tom, as she rubbed cold cream on her lips. -'Ewa Clarice: iiTo two good looking strangersj I live at 515 Colorado St. Now don't you dare follow me. -Enema, We deeply sympathize with Mr. Shiflett the night he cleaned the cat's teeth and kicked himself out of doors. E03 Sign over Mr. I-Iind's door. Come in. We flunk you while you wait. E045 Mrs, Bishop: 'AWhat was the life of Johnson? Ford: 'AA dog's life. -Erma, Voice from above: 'AI-IelenI From below: 'AYes, Mother? Voice from above: The clock has struck twelve three times now. Let it practice on one for awhile. -Ewa' Bill Morgan: Have you a date tomorrow night. Mead McCall: A'It depends on the weather, Bill: Why the weather. Mead: Yea, whether she will go or not. -Ewa: Jewel: Ought one to be punished for something he did not do? Mr. Hinds: Indeed not. Jewell: Well, I didn't do my Math. ' EOE' Mr. Willingham: 'AWhen George Washington was your age he was a surveyor. I-Iarvey: VJhen he was your age he was President. -EDGE' I Robert has calculated that fully fifty percent of the people on any dance floor are women. N Q3 LAL 1 -ew-fa. - eff.:.:f fe is ffiifwcfa- vaaa f Li: Til? ,711 X X 1555- 3 ,Af f'ffg th! 9 , Q,J'C'l22xI J faliqigs If ., , - M' Page Ninezy-five Jokes Mrs. Stockard: Why don't you wear calico any more? Clara Jesse: Oh, I just hate to see myself in print. Miss Kerl: I Want to get a fashionable skirt. Saleslady: Yes, madam. Will you have it too tight or too short? Mrs. Bishop: Nobody ever heard of a sentence without a predicate. Joseph A.: I have. Mrs. Bishop: What was it? Joseph: Thirty days. Rex: Did your watch stop when it dropped on the floor? Mr. Shiflett: Sure, did you think it would go through? Mr. Ulmer: Helen Margaret, hasn't Bill started for home yet? Bill: Ccleverlyj I've reached third. sir. Mr. Ulmer: Well, steal, you busher, steal! Prof. Lackey: 4 Do you think man descended from monkeys? Robert C.: Not very far. Elma Cwhile editing the Annualbz You waste too much paper. Ernest: But how can I economize? Elma: By writing on both sides. Ernest: But you won't accept- stories Written on both sides of the sheet. Elma: I know, but you'd save paper just the same. Mamie fin a talk on etiquettej: Do not break your bread or roll in your soup. Miss Sheppard: When I was your age, I thought nothing of a ten-mile Walk. Dorothy Bess: Well, I don't think much of it either. KYL.xNE.'-' K , .Q P S in . V V1 , , Q, ' . ' I -I A51535 1 . ,... I nf- .gff ...: 'I ' . ' ' ,WLM cf '-ts I I 4 5- ' I Q qad rtwwrar Q - .fglg . L , '-Q 5 . . + K K H ,Q ,, , ' I N fe' i .-.. . ' j mb ' I :tiff if F 9 A 'Q Y'WUNllNnn-w-nn, - sf? is aa.: Q ' 4. 3? ., I CDUQ pngxwkb WLQQEJ 08055 THE! ' TREE? 'Nw- I u'ifLif efn fofl 1 4,', ggi p Q I II 1 II I :yi I I II iff ,L V I I' I I I I Above-Scene in lobby of Hotel Scharbauer. I Midland High is justly proud of the wonderful advantages offered her by the I Hotel Scharbauer for the various banquets, rallies, and other social activities of her yearly calendar. Second to none are the elaborate furnishings, floors, friezes, lights, and other qualities of the entire hostelry, but particularly beautiful are the lobby and the mezzanine floor. ' Below-Hotel Scharbauer. I I I I I I I . if I I I I III ,I I II I I I I I I ,ri I LL! - Y ,fan , A .-. .N at . - I I I a Q at my 5 V- 3 a:,: 1 'Qi--. M ji-QI? mQEiA,.ff'A fri V Q we X ' yr .T l 1972? e I J is 5 o- iiigisiizf 4 It L , 2':t,.ag Page Ninufy-seven vr. i I, Iipv RW A CVIQCATOICOEE T gm THE JNO. B. 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' :Lf -: 1:-.ir-TT1,.'-f.f - - if X 4 'Y-' 2 'iw ' TT 7 f'fb'1f9A'Yl 1 35srT f1',A-, ,fm L7l?IQiQSV',F? i.,,'lL795Vl i 5 iff iliififeT5??i1fw?:S,'lT,u Lg f ,Lf infill, 411-yggysi. -if f- 5 f2gQ?ggfgggg.a,5Qj'f,z N,-53gg'g-,zf.. - j 5 fi W- ,hx 'Mx Sy-v,4 ,: ,i2,L S '33--'13, , .S-1'- .. 1 ff ' mfg!- Zwigw 2 .,:',tff11-f-Ewfezzagf'fas,gs-:H-xckffw ff -- V11-'fmszx-vw ' -W-HNfa-fpww---,Q-f-1-w,:' X. 1-. ' ,M COWDEN PARK THE TANK FARM n f 5 . 1 g'Yi?2i5+ iw 7,-YJ' -xii ,E , -fl w Y f 5? 3 Qgiiw qdfmii----T--1 S,,,,,f : , fwfi Jef fd -' ,, Page Ninetyfnine 3 L - 5 M3- mxmfflirs-Q., ,H ,,,. A, .W AWQ.W,, THE BIG PARADE IN 5 'fi g ' A . ' J if .f . W W A l ,f 'N !qIj'av-fp LL 1 M .. 4: 1 .1-nn .9 ' 'ff ' f' + 'R raw. W as , A f W 1 Q A -X, - ., K is In ,' ' If x - r V: I m f ,. ,, ?,A LgfH' ,K M 'W . , ' 1 V--- N MSC I, K ? E a DO!-yovfg FRBNK.- N i Dici TL obs , M ,- PM. HIJIVLQOUC M'.f Q f 'Q SfgiD.kufvx n up 5Bo oks ' may 1 W J l l i W 1 3. -kk': 1 . 2' , , N Z'a - k-'--- f Q Std y Q W Q51zf3is9 2f1fr1 -2 A 'Wir f 71.5 Ofqgy.. Scoufg '- ,..,, .-A DANCERS Qui? f--u ENTEK! an H 252 .J 1' ,. A Q. Kin, 9 J '24 1. 5 . M p x, 2' A A fi' 4 hi., Zayeff ff ' ,l , 4 2 xx , ff, A , 11, 5 X 354' 5 f ,,, 2 V F 1 w .V .HZ f X . f 1 QM 1 jd' R i ff ,sfrihfyl V F a Q 'Z MQW K .4 S gl 5 4:5 4 I 4 'Q TRI'-K E17 HI: l g'.f? 4 T-'T . gt -1' jj-'A-5 if?-2.5, if-'f' Tilgiffl are Ex ll or Q . We 7 QCATUICOP for fb 2 ii -uf Q if X 'iff' Seniors of '28 The class of '28 was the largest in the history of Midland High School. The activities of the senior class were outstanding. The play, Kicked Out of College, was the first that had been presented in several years. For the first time in the history of the school the football team Won first place in the district. The brilliant plays and good work of many of the senior boys helped make this honor possible. The calendar was filled with social events, one of those being the Lions' and Rotary Club luncheon, honoring the seniors. In order for the alumni of '28 to know Where their classmates are, the staff is preparing this section of the '1CATOICO. To the class of '28 and all alumni of Midland High, the seniors of '29 send greetings. 3536? . M, Qi L Axim? M Vi t 'YC :Wx ,,a,T'i xd:!5fT'sif:'N,:1f5,iTffifi, X KA it -'H' 9749 so Q , f5 -exp-N .1 VJ,f'i-fig' fs, E. ' U , 1 Page Om' llumlred Si-U ...AMQKVIQCATQICC as i - lag 1 1- -A f A A c s 5 - n -. -g V- at i .fwrtiis 5 FC .. V, . I ' eftf lf-H5-1 i e ifrEa..!'L-akaayaiimi .,Y. .1 Seniors of 'ZS RENA ARMSTRONG, At home. Midland, Texas. LEON ARNETT. Montgomery Ward Co., Fort Worth, Texas. THOMAS BARBER, DeLuxe Tailor Shop, Midland, Texas. K' EULALAH BEAUCHAMP, Mrs. Everett Klebold. Midland, Texas. HAROLD BLODGETT. A. 95 M. College, College Station, Texas. SADIE BRADSHAW. Mrs. Alvie Strawn, Prothro Studio, Midland, Texas. S DORIS and LOIS BRYANT, Midland Business College, Midland, Texas. D. W. BRUNSON, At home, Midland, Texas. DOROTHY JANE CAMPBELL. 1247 Cherokee St., Denver, Colorado. r i ROXANNE CASTELLAW, Mrs. Fuller, At home, Midland, Texas. , LUCILE COLE, At home, Midland, Texas. LELMAN DAMRON, At home, Midland, Texas. JOHN WILL DORSEY, A. '65 M. College, College Station, Texas. CATHERINE DUNAWAY, At home, Midland, Texas. AINSLEE ESTES, Post-Graduate in Midland High School, Midland, Texas. EMILY FLANAGAN, Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas. MARGARET FRANCIS, University of Texas, Austin, Texas. HARVEY FRYAR, McMurry College, Abilene, Texas. T. A. GOLLADAY, On the farm, Midland, Texas. RAY GWYN, Stuart Photo-Print Shop, Midland, Texas. JACK HEWITT, Wink, Texas. ALTHEA HINES, At home, Midland, Texas. ALTA MAE JOHNSON. D. H. Roettger, Jeweler, Midland, Texas. DROTHA JOHNSON, Sul Ross State Teachers College, Alpine, Texas. LYNCH KING, A. 25 M. College, College Station. Texas. MARY LAUDERDALE, At home, Midland, Texas. ROBERT E. LEE, At home, Midland, Texas. MAMIE and MARY LUSK, Bell Telephone Co., Midland, Texas. MARY FRANCIS MANNING, At home, Midland, Texas. EDDIE MOAN, At home, Crane, Texas. RONALD MORGAN, Elite Confectionery, Midland, Texas. VELMA NEEB, At home, Midland, Texas. WILTON ORSON, A. '35 M. College, College Station, Texas. FRIEDA OWENS, At home, Midland, Texas. HENRY PADDOCK, Smith and Stevens Co., Midland, Texas. DORSIE PINNELL, A. '25 M. College, College Station, Texas. OSWALD RAGGETT, University of Texas, Austin, Texas. DOROTHY RATLIFF, Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas. EARL RAY, On the ranch, Midland, Texas. TOMMIE SMITH, At home, Midland, Texas. RAY SOWELL, Rector Oil Co., Midland. Texas. LUCILLE THOMAS, University of Texas, Austin, Texas. JEANNETTE WADDELL, University of Texas, Austin, Texas. BARRON WADLEY, University of Texas, Austin, Texas. BILLY WALKER, Texas Technological College, Lubbock, Texas. MILDRED WALLACE, Midland Business College, Midland, Texas. HARWELL and WITZELL WHITMIRE, On the farm, Midland, Texas. HAYDEN WILMOTH, Tranfer Co., Midland, Texas. 1 f 'xiii ..fr,' ffrflo? , -5 pi' - E L ' TWT' TY! - YYQJ , X , TTYL 7 3' ' , lib' S,t,,.?.,.. 1, Page One Hundred Eight - , CATHERINE CASE, Crane, Texas. gi if Yi Q -2 jf--1 , f, F ,girl Q Eff'-f T 'E' ' Y' ,TX KW , eff T5 ll-CK ' f , I 14,-1, fl 1 I X - . l CAT m:me e Friendly lnterest in Your Welfare Not what We can make out of a customer, but what We can do for him, is the constant aim of our directors, officers, and employees. QE The First National Bank Over Thirty-nine Years of Safe Banking Service in Midland CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 35200000.00 CLARENCE SCHARBAUER, President E. P. COWDEN, Vice-President W. H, COWDEN, JR., Vice-President M. C. ULMER, Cashier JNO. P. BUTLER, Assistant Cashier BERT ROSS. Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS: CLARENCE SCHARBAUER JAX M. COWDEN E. P. COWDEN LEON GOODMAN W. H. COWDEN, JR. HARRY NEBLETT M, C. ULMER Yi wif: Io AC 1 ' +4-f 'Rafi WEA fn-,Eff N Q 9 9 Jolie! ff??i1f5fifgS,,,f, 251 A Page One Hundr d X X fa? rtt1f7hQCATO1CO5liL 1 L. A i 'X iff-la11f2' il4f-fri i f 4 Xu , f ' 9 W t ' A A Permanent Record ly A Convincing Receipt ,, QQ 5? tw? , 0' if Your Checking Account 'TIS safe . . . it's convenient . . . a checking account at the Midland National Bank. A complete record of your income and disburse- ments, it relieves you of the necessity of keep- ing considerable cash on hand. And cancelled checks are an air-tight receipt. WSG? TOD! Y You can open a checking account with us. A small deposit and three minutes of your time are all you need. I There Is No Substitute For Safety VHA , , ll A or A at A j nfifjlf it 3 for c 15 J rw 3 ai f.tr,trc,-: 1t gf ewAg' . L, if K E' if? E L Wires Qperators Switeldlaoarcls EE WEAVERS OF SPEECH X I L 15515665 As a student you owe it to yourself to Visit our central office. Vernetta Ray, Chief Operator, Will be glad to explain telephone operating to you. when SOUTHWESTELRN BELL TELEPHONE CQ. 4604 BELL ,QF 4','7fPHoNr 25265 ea-T - C A Arafehfhm-. f li in .Q 4.a1-- SRE., 'IT -H-1 SURPRISESI I STUDYING the many angles that bring to us pleasure and happiness, we believe there is none that will equal the joyful surprises We get in life . . . so we say . . . come into our store and let us show you the Surprises Summer has sent you . . . They are many in the things you like best . . . things to Wear. Then, after you see what We have you Will say that our 'ASurprises are best in . . . STYLE . . . QUALITY . . . AND PRICE WADLEY-WILSON CO. AUTOMOTIVE GARAGE EXPERT MECHANICS and AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE SPECIALISTS ON BUICK, STUDEBAKER, CHEVROLET, MODEL A FORD Washing, Greasing, Steam Cleaning PHONE 542 ll0 S. BAIRD SCRUGGS BUICK CO. BUICK SALES AND SERVICE -WE SAY- l.Vhen Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Wz'll Build Themu :I ...,, - YJ I r M B .nj A I f L 3 5+ at , iff .N , A A T3k,1,X.-, , 5 gg ' pf ,- .1 5: 1 ' -' 55,335 ,yr Ti- , Q '- 1 X E:l:?:l:E7i-l':?ii'54il ,,,. v Y ' 1-:...'1 ull.iinllllll M 'HT' ff k,LJ,ELC,, Q: CAA Y - - L - - f Page O H drerl Twelve Tl X, EERCTLTT he S ft W ' TT CATOI O if I 'S TI A 195 51 HOWE 26 ALLEN I PLUMBING f GAS FITTINGS , FIXTURES KOHLER FITTINGS I K, EXPERT WORKMEN CONTRACT WORICA SPECIALTY 203 S. MAIN STREET TEXAS MUSIC COMPANY Where Every Dollar Spent Brings You Pleasure KIMBALL PIANOS RCA, ZENITH, CROSLEY, KOLSTER, MAJESTIC RADIOS COLUMBIA, VICTOR, BRUNSWICK TALKING MACHINES RECORDS, STRING INSTRUMENTS, SHEET MUSIC TEXAS MUSIC COMPANY D' Carter,S Garage Keep The Memory of School GENERAL AUTOMOBILE Alive Always REPAIRING 156631622 Mz'dland's Best Equipped Shop PrOthrO Studio I WITH PHOTOGRAPHS Can Handle Any Sort of Car Work PHONE 481 MIDLAND, TEXAS I Hpl7Of0Ql'0Pl7S UU? FOFQUUU I MIDLAND, TEXAS 4N , T' T 'T 'A' Tj-IT M ,WL LI , I f ff' Af ,ff 4, , +R, ,J W, i K YY , , ,, . -,,. R. ,-ff 4:- fzzf Lg E - D C2 J il ?-T -I LE - Pg o, H ddTh J Nt LE LAKECATOISQVGQMAL It Tastes It Tastes Better Better TH T BANNER L, U L T at ICE CREAM .E K I1 vu BROADWAY MOTOR COMPANY. Inc. Chrysler Sales and Service 204 EAST WALL MIDLAND, TEXAS WEST TEXAS FO1' gzeZg1fy'S DRY Goons VANCE Catering to the V HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT SI-IDP WWE are fOr Our SCITOOIH A Phone 589 615 West Texas St. C L Page One Hundred Fourteen 9 Tiiif?f'WQFfEJf IFi'-Iiri' D, ff:-Asif ff--1 3 C Y A L. 0 7hQCATO1C035f I :X do I ORBIN HARDWARE FINE FURNITURE If BPORTING GOODS FLOOR COVERINGS 9, ' Co. HJ Midland Hardware and Furniture Quality Merchandz'se . . . Priced Right , I I-5 tb ERIGIDAIRE INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS X NSWICK PHONOGRAPHS WINDMILLS-ENGINES I If M, A BRU tter Than Its Roof Your Home Is No Be RESIDENCE RooES A SPECIALTY f Company, nc. Lydick Roo ing ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS 418 W. TEXAS AVENUE PHONE 460 MIDLAND, TEXAS The House of Service Where your business is appreciated, and your 1' r to your pantry. friendship valued. We de IVE ou as your telephone. Just as near y MIDLAND M ERCANTILE BEN F. WHITEEIELD PHONE 6 BROS. E6 COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS BUILDERS IN MIDLAND SINCE 1900 O BUILD ANYTHING ROCKWELL HOME EVERYTHING T 112 TEXAS AVENUE PHONE 48 VI I A 'L ' I' Q ls! - T fini' LT-'Alf l ,,,,,,T'f-:K-Tix V, 1,5-if-T -,L :il ji' fQfff,L,!jE I' L I 'TY W2 ' JJ' 1-XTTT., 24 i3l':'E?5 axfvx .,. ' 5 AZT' If ' Y Z, ,I 54' J Page O H nzlred Fifleen Sgirilf I O iF - - eel, ig- .: T:.-.Jus .. A 5 I I -'-1 ' H: S VMCATOICOE L I L L - MGE W S .' . Smith and Stevens ,IRTNG YSTEM For Lifetime Service Wholesale and Retail INSTALLED BY Groceries and Black Electric Co. Ranch Supplies For Additional Electrical Service CALL ON US PHONE 242 PHONE 438 FIRESTONE TIRES Wholesale--Retail TIRES-VULCANIZING-TUBES ROAD SERVICE TELEPHONE 586 624 WEST WALL STREET HALL Si HEJL SERVICE STATION OIL GAS MEET ME AT THIS STORE Where You Meet Your Friends OUR DRINKS AND LUNCI-IES ARE THE BEST Red Cross Pharmacy PHONE 550 THOMAS BLDG R. L. WILKES, Myr. FREE DELIVERY MIDLAND TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. CRATING, PACKING and HAULINC Save With Safely At Your Rexall Store The City Drug Store C56 Q1 fb T. A. PANNIN E5 SON Long Distance Hauling , MIDLAND, TEXAS Office Phone 182 Res. Phone 378 ii , . . . I P Washing, Greaszng, Polishing ' TIRES AND TUBES ACCESSORIES Super Service Station SYSTEM We Never Close 205 W. Wall Phone 467 I-I. M. DRAKE, Owner 1 E 4F' 'I TT-, If J 1-JEL? P714 '-T? ' P g One Hundred Sixteen iqff T A in ,ffgg Q7 z 'fsck - .'- ii 2-'ki' .. i A r- .,... - I f f tx Q an J s 1 I H H ? SCHARBAUER CATTLE CO. MIDLAND, TEXAS Largest Herd of Herefords on the Earth OEEICE IN THE HOTEL SCHARBAUER ww POPULAR VARIETY STORE Where Your Dimes Buy Like Dollarsn NOTIONS . . SCHOOL SUPPLIES . . HARDWA.RE M N EVER-READY AUTO It SERVICE A Everybody Talks Service Z' I .I I -WE GIVE IT-- A ' ' , Our Tires Are Insured Against V A11 Accidents I k I I E, V I-, I I .J I4 I is Mereseegfmfge T vw if 'Tig TEV , +1 fe M f e- U I U E if E I iff Li P ix -1 P N57 f f n V, 1 sp- , m - - Fin is f H1 ky 4. A A I ' fn' pf' E f- I .: is , - f .::1 f'Q'i' L-,, ,L I ,Q I S Emi riff J V Page One Hundred Seventeen O . l X1 I - . , tli rr OhQCAT9l995 T 1 1 af F -f V W. TW'-' 's f R I aff .. 4,5-is n -F2 .. J. F. FRYE RUBBER COMPANY FEDERAL AUTOMOBILE CASINOS AND TUBES N A f5,:,fa.f.EQ T, ,L A lb-QT R A Authorized Sales Agency .Y GASOLINE, OILS, AND ALEMITE-ING PHONE 600 129 E. WAI,L STREET MIDLAND, TEXAS QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION It's not the individual or the army as a whole, But the everlasting teamwork of every blooming soul. WM, CAMERON '25 COMPANY, Inc. Everything to Build Anything, and Paint to Paint Itn PHONE 433 MIDLAND, TEXAS EVERYTHING IN I LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR AND MENIS FURNISHINGS HATS-fSUITS HASSEN AND COMPANY L W. I. PRATT STYLE SERVICE SATISFACTION 1 w R Y L ,L 11,1-LZ' .kjx 2144- f ,Z li F g 32 IL A-If El get V T QI? it A 4 ' A TT ,, A we ff Q xr U gs .- T A Q, ,N - 4 1 V g 3. A N Q2 Lg LJ : Iii M Page Om- llumlfvcl lfiglzlwn ' Ifirfttrfgefi e to A N .1 ' f:b-,.-5 .a '...'pQ .. j Y A 5 - SIT , , ' I 'IQCATOICO It 4,9 f'OR-M MODERN FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS AND DRAPERIES :J ,IFJ R1 MQ SEE Id UI -fF A n We Are Not Satisfied Wz'th a Sale Unless You Arenf Barrow Furniture Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS AM BULANCE SERVICE DAY PHONE 502 A. D. MARTIN, Mgr. NIGHT PHONE 560 Let Those Who Serve You Best Serve You Most -And Service is a Hobby Wz'th Us- MIDLAND DRUG STORE WHAT IS MADE IN MIDLAND MAKES MIDLAND THE oooo EATS BAKERY Is Your Home Town Bakery THE HOME OF GOLDEN KRUST BREAD DELICIOUS PIES AND TASTY PASTRIES r N CI , oooo, I A 5g:!.rfif ,fr I r.'. Page Or H dz-cdNinc1cun --f M - 1 I I I , ,mm f -71 , I H9 . 1 WI , .- Laundry Washed Clothes Are Cleaner 5 I If II SEND THEM TO pg M1d1and Steam Laundry BROWN BROS. Props. PHONE 90 ROTHMOOR COATS DOBBS HATS EVERYBODY'S The Store of Indiuidualityn READY-TO-WEAR, MILLINERY DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC. SHOES EOR THE FAMILY HOME OE HART, SCHAEFENER AND MARX SUITS AND OVERCOATS MIDLAND, TEXAS PHONE 21 ' 5 I I we 19 ? MY-1- O Q I 155' P51 A 9 f ,fe I , I , MIN If A IIIA Page One H drea' TLUEHIQI MiK75.5T9!S?5if11f.ii-miami, r Q tl MIDLAND IS A SCHOOL CENTER Ts as well as an oil, cattle, farming aviation, residential, amusement medical, and Wholesale center. ll 'v , ,2 iw Midland Chamber of Commerce lil lil L 'tif A GOOD PLACE TO BUY FURNITURE GIFT Gooos, v1cTRoLz-is I HOME FURNITURE CO. C. GEORGE DRY CLEANERS Silks a Specialty 'AWE KNOW HOW PHONE 89 DELIVERY Compliments of Texas Electric Service Company Providing For The Texas of Today Planting For The Texas of Tomorrow ill i a t at I , TSTTKTT eo QI-ff fl' wtctgigf 'i ffl ' .2337 7 H-??,TD Typ T T T V O' T 72 Y 'iw ' ' 2-gi if f ar- tg.-,te f,f - H , ' fx- . 'im-3, gif! :I Kiwx A-ffl 'I f-'DL ' ff fm, J-f .. i . ' 7 'I TY . bran-V - x - - ' f', rx I 'gulf --- . ,K My ,,L.,,,M2DgE,,,gW,:, ,V ,LZMJX IV, P 2:4 4 I1 Jn ,, JK: I Page One Hundred Twenlyfone v 7 D L S CW - -+P L - ,fy ,4g'jIWf'Q1j1 I e f7ll9 f' D , J A r:.fL- ..:' ' A-3-'as fi 5- Lf- T ' xufli-TJ-ll-1 S LA lm L0-H. ' CHTYVBAKERX' THE HOME OE PEREECTION ROLLS AND MALTED MILK BREAD it was tl MODERN MACHINERY AND EXPERT BAKERS BEST BAKING PRODUCTS First Door North of Post Office PHONE 220 School girls donlt like boys whose pants aren't well pressed F. J . MIDDLETON Will Do It Right. I-Ie Sells Suits, Too. Shop in the Hotel Scharhauer PHONE 30 Compliments of TTHETEXABI CLUB O 3 - if ,ff B f bi ' ' Y Y ' P F5 f ' - V fl if AM--A T I ff! f' . ' . if 3- - . ' I' 'I - 5 1 B5 QW, 4: -C 5 L , :l:f:l::,4i,. giQIa:l T-'mi F,- , Illl-Elkmill -1- 'o f C,L,,4 1 ' J Q: f A QV- f f - - f I T -1 Page One Hundred Twenty-two fx FT RTTLTTQ TITT Z i7heCATo1cO5iT W TS TT A --Tf1t'J1- , : 1 , 1 1 Q Q fw- ,gb-.p5 lf.,,1,, is D mil if f..?e3SLiLQm4.e.,16?s , 'S Halfway between El Paso and Fort Worth on the Broadway of America MIDLAND, TEXAS wt A HOTEL SCHARBAUER W CLARENCE SCHARBAUER, President ARTHUR J. JURY, Manager Q GA 1, Q v,' GREETINGS! , the Standard in Life Measure up to May Your Attainments of Training in Midland Hi WE CONGRATULATE YoU1 GRAND THEATRE 'fWhere You Are Always Welcome CWATCH EOR THE BIG ONES COMINGJ P THE ACORN STORES Always Dependable Merchandise LAND AND CATTLE Q, Owned and Operated by CHARLES BROADWAY ROUSS CYD ROYALTIES STORES THROUGHOUT THE N STORE OFFICE IN THE LLANo HOTEL ACOR L UNITED STATES MIDLAND, TEXAS , North Mam St. Acorn Block RITZ Home of the Best Pictures 1000 SEATS OF COMFORT Largest Pipe Organ Between Fort Worth and El Paso LS T T' if K ,,, 4. 3? ' 5 55- EE? A ji- A -M Na v-A Y, , I' E QQ My ,K J VM - Q Zniimi ... '5iil 3-b- fi Page ol - H A 1 A 5 .I'wI fw E he T 1-I Q Q it 3'iH.1 E C lite Sparks and Barron Hotel Pharmacy Insurance, Loans, Real Estate A Better Service Drug Store We Sell Everything Found in a 55' MODERN DRUG STORE THE CIGARS-CANDY-COLD DRINKS MIDLAND ABSTRACT y PHONE 389 COMPANY, Inc. +4 Abstracts, Title Insurance li MIDLAND' TEXAS 107 west Wan street Phone 79 LH Just a friendly gesture to remind Faculty and Students of good old Midland High that We are vitally interested in your continued Progress. COWDEN MOTOR COMPANY EORDS SIXES EIGI-ITS STUDEBAKER The Builder of Champions DRIVE ONE AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE ED. S, HUGHES MOTOR CO. SINCE l882 MIDLAND BRANCH LOCATED AT THE SUPER SERVICE STATION General Offices-ABILENE, TEXAS I vX mf gMgjW,.! it f , g if Page One Hundred 'luscnzuffour Mp CEIQTAI N LY S O UTHWESTEIQN ENGIQAVING COM PANY FORT WORTH DA LLAS HO USTON BEAUMONT WICH ITA FALl5 AMARI LLC T U L5 A ATLANTA IV! A C O N T I I I if j il I gif gi .f 5 hu Fa, Q 3, -fl A A 1 V, - 'fx. ff ,QIOIQATOICQ T T 'D fgzfC,'N' ----- ------ I Iv6'3fi, R Q? Tl 1 I 5 ' T H HS A N N U A L I l I l I 'was pradzzrfd in lffe plant of I I N- In 4 1 0 . . ' - HMM plmumtfilmg and Sfaufznwlrnery l I fcoxmnmpaunly I ' WAC'U, TEXAS I l W I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L .il ----- ------ 1 MDX! I Ig ff is I xi K9 -f'f.--++- rg-A - -1,-X . ff, I ' , fffff H 1- - -vi I I yy I , 51 Dfw 4 Q V lv JW: X ,f Page One Hu d d T ty five ? f j kf5'f'ikfiif ? r7 ' - 2,23-+fQ x ,1 XX 1 fs if, ,,m.V .1. My V W Q , X ER WAT? ,j4.I..f3g Q T I 9 if AUTOGRAPHS 255 V? f N gl 1 ix, Page One Hund red Twenly-sux ECQTOI COE AUTOGRAPHS -F-73 T fT','x 'YT:t v-1 - 'WWAC H , zz 'Y' f l f- 4f'1Tk 4 1 ' 'L 5 4'-iii AFCNXV-Nlgkzg , TQ fir, N1 52 Page One Hundred Twenty-seven ' V 1 1 J 1 1 + 4 Q I 1 1 ll Y 1'+ 'td . QCATOICU 32: Q L Q ' ..,. AUT FGRAPH L. 1 in an KW xv-' t , 1 X 1 f ,Q fix' .1 -1' Q2 ,ff ,f1.fx ,H FJ Ts V 1, i ,,f2f - M A - :L -1 1 li . fe - ' Y M 51 1f2?5 'w :ax bang. S,,,1. V ,M .Page One Hundred Tupenzy-erght , I I ' . .v Y, :ff-2 3 E 751554, ' f'?fE'f 1 . 1 .,p. , 'P ,. M 1226? ' we f .iw F5333 1 Y? znwvl 4 , ,. Q1 -vi X 'fm ,ig ,ff I., - iw. ,.- .W-M.. ' , -Q' , ' Te .iv . ., If! Q it .:' , if H151 F , xl 1, ' i 5 lm y- 4 5 I Q! K.. L W . 1 5 af A ,A 5 x m . 9 ' 'f ,, Y 1. rv Q' QW V'f:?'X - wx x fd' ,A E: .mx-cx-av y p u 1 1 J-F-ui CLASSES K ' .Y , L .if f- 5 P .- 1 1 S . ?L,7 ,'k fi Q, x 1 W? TQ Q, f 3 YA 1 s x k WL A eff .LIN ii ii. 25 ,I uf ,W i S3 ,, 5 X x
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
