Midland High School - Catoico Yearbook (Midland, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1930 volume:

. Y X A r'-I Y. ' ,A Q V bg 'P-,gm 7- nj Ei, ' . . B - x Zi in n i p gg n f s-I jgrwrjg FOREWORD 'Ti'-----' O.- Passing time! How it throws a mist of for- getfulness about the happenings of our youth! As the days pass, and We gaze back across the years into the memories of Midland High School, We shall find that they grow dim. We, the staff, hope that this volume of the 'ACatoico will make more real and more vivid the happen- ings of this school year. To perpetuate the memories of what was once vivid reality, and to help in keeping alive in you the spirit of youth, We publish this book. In the years to come you may Wish to take a peep into the past- Look backward through Time's portalsg Here are glimpses of the treasured past: Priceless pictures here are shown That bridge the memorgfs Iapsef' DEDICATION -.,51f leg90.- To the patrons and friends of Midland High School, our mothers and fathers, We affectionately and respectfully dedicate this volume of the Catoico -to you, who have made possible through your unrivaled spirit of unselfishness and supreme sacrifice the advantages we have enjoyed in Midland High School. First We Wish to express our appreciation to the cattle- men, the old-timers, who have made Midland one of the cattle centers on these wide, open, friendly plrairies. Next in our thought come to us those who have made themselves a part of us--the men who have aided in the development of the oil interests. We would not forget the farmers, who are rapidly making cotton one of our leading industries. The business men, also, have assisted in a material way and have encouraged us in our efforts. To all of you, who have given us your loyal support, We express the hope that we, the citizens of tomorrow, may become fired with the same zeal and take our places in the great field that is before us, and continue your Work in making our school one of the best in the state. P' I ORDER OF BOOKS .0 sfgga... THE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION ' SENIORS J UNIORS SOPHOMORES PRESHMEN ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS FAVORITES AND FEATURES ATHLETICS FUN AND ADS x r K 1 X ' f Y, ' S - lg . . . fQ9f1, ' fy S ? f M H' , 2 f f :ak Z F L K HXEK' U'f'fQ3rL51 344- - ,A 4 4 'L , f' -M.A-,Fi i Q Mt : TT: ' -L - - X X.,-ALA K. lr? WE N Q - Xil w- if' H.-,,.,.......,... he School MIDLAND HIGH SCHOOL 3 Q! 4 4 w n -LA JOHN M. COWDEN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SOUTH WARD MEXICAN SCHOOL NORTH WA RD 4 5 1 3.60 uso r I I 'sd ED COLE :mo ! i I P 2 1--61-1-as-32. 10-R-'50-f ' W Z i 0-I '500 I t I , E 4 , I Y i , W.S.HlLL I I l -i Wm: E ---,.---n .l---,--L-,---A- 3--- ' 60 and su r ----.T.- --- ..--. ui- -, ----,,,,,-, - ,,,1---,,f-.,,-,, SCHOOL 5 Q Scnool. PRDPERTY 4-- PROPERTY , s-Q fl W N so qi---150-l---V 'fi'-75 Q0 ' 15' Midiand High School Afhlafie Fighl- Prgrgsgt ' r 4 440 , ,l. wgyij 455 .,.,.,--- ....i.l.-- Admiinistmtiwm fn' l 1 BOARD OF EDUCATION B, F. HAAG J. E. HILL President DR. J. B. THOMAS GEORGE RATLIEE J. P. HOWE, Secretary R. V. LAWRENCE W. A. YEAGER Possessing vision, loyalty, co-operation, sympathy, and a progressive spirit, the members of the board labor with pride, wisdom, and unselfish devotion for the best interests of the en- tire school system of Midland, Not content with being a legislative body, as many school boards are, the members, though among the busiest and most successful men of our city, give unstintingly of their time in endeavoring to provide for Midland educational opportunities second to none. Too much cerdit can not be given to these men for their zeal and efficient l and unselfish service in behalf of our schools. 4 1 -l - , -I Q S ga., Development of Midland Public Schools ...seal Eggs... Mr. W. W. Lackey, superintendent of Midland Public School, is now entering upon his twenty-fifth year of service for the people of Midland in whose interest he has labored so faithfully, so loyally, and so unself- ishly. He has devoted his life since early manhood to the development of this school and to a study of its needs and its possibilities. One has only to look at the Midland Public Schools of 1930 and compare them with the one of a quarter of a century ago to realize just how much has been done. It is true that the town of Midland itself has developed by leaps and bounds in the past few years, but the school has kept apace with its rapid development. The oil activity caused an unusual situation in the school, but the superintendent, with his foresight and his ability to meet any situation, took care of the sudden increase in enrollment and the crowded conditions. Y - When Mr. Lackey took charge of the school, the only building in the system was the one now known as North Ward. All the grades and the high school were in this one building. As the population increased, school buildings were constructed until the present system includes five buildings. South Ward was erected in l9l0: Senior High School in 19255 John M. Cowden Junior High was finished during the fall of l928: the Mexican School, a modern brick structure, was completed by the opening of the fall term of l929. Not only has the physical system of the school been taken care of, but also its rank in an educational way. ln l905, the school did not have one credit of affiliation with the State Department of Education. However, each year credits have been obtained until the school now has thirty-three, and ranks with, and beyond, many schools, its size. In 1927 the Midland Public Schools became a member of the Southern Association of Colleges and High Schools. Such development of a school system could be possible only under the guidance of a most capable and a most efficient superintendent. fx' 2 'Q .i17fNc:-. -----.i,.M,.T..n' l fig-f ,A ,le--'A 4 - M 4 - W, 'f P if rv-gf - gi lf-A fi, ii 3 avi - . : W S3 ' t fi 3 f' :Q - ' ss ' qi in ,'5 ,N , . is , . , eg .r .X S f - 2. gg., V Lfvf BLA-,dl, - - 3- l. ' lm, SUPT. W. W, LACKEY Solomon, thc wisest of men, has observed, Where there is no vision, the people perish. Mr. Lackey's breadth of vision has made possible the modern plant that We now have and the opportunities that We, the present students of Midland High School, enjoy. What more can one give than a life of service for those in Whom he is interested? The unselfish devotion of this man to his life Work is unequaled in the history of any school in this section of the West. His Work will live forever, and will be a lasting memorial of one who never turned his back, but marched breast forward. Page Seven: isesfaffaqfn + 1 at +91- N g Y :Mu Q' ,,- v - '-uI.W'1Li7- --r,.,,1. Appreciation of Mr D D Shiflett CATOE95 a ci ga..- -.., ,gia- 4 I To Mr. D. D, Shiflett, who in four brief years has endeared himself to the entire student body of Midland High School, we, the senior class of, 1929-1930, Wish to express our appreciation and deep gratitude. He has made himself a vital part of our community life. Because of his unselfish services, he is appreciated by the citizens of Midland, as Well as by the school board, the faculty, and the students. Especially does the present senior class feel deeply indebted to him for his help and guidance, since he came to Midland as principal in 1926, the year that this class began its high school career. He aided us in the selection of various courses, and it was to him, always the sympathetic counselor, we took our problems and our troubles. ' The next year, when We Were sophomores, he continued his work with us. Also, during that year, he proved his ability as a coach by de- veloping one of the best football teams Midland has ever had. The season ended with the team as district champions. y During our junior year, we had the opportunity of being in his classes. There we enjoyed the association with him as an instructor and a friend. This year, since the school has grown so much, he was relieved of his duties as coach, and has had more time to devote to us, and to assist us in solving our many problems. It is our hope that the classes that follow us will have the privilege of associating with him, a man of high ideals, who has been such an in- spiration in the development of individual characters. FW fc y V 1 is dv-if TQ aigifa-L E M6fsQ5 f- H -is .' f A - gf . A F' ff ' , ' f 5 fs . fax M- - I2 ll -. rf J , in 1- .- aim-: :az . , -1 Q Q' ' ' k f.:i..nElLu.,flPH44. 117:55 5 ' ' ' -H Af - x-fx, 'I I limi, il lg,4,Ll fxxg -i , rf' f, 'T' : ' v ' 'Z Page Eiglvtem c - ic QE nl QQL VLSATQICOP D. D. SHIFLETT, B. A. Principal of High School Simmons University University of Chicago Science ' 4 V. mf ..- ion , if A 'ff L'-if f c if n f E f g . .1 A ,r 11,45 .iq 1- x 1 f 1. f.: .35 'Q . -: in if -. - ft ,, 5 '? f ' J fffi'-iimifilimmf ' EVE: gg,g.g,jx,- , 1 . ,-I , ' , 52.45 - V , Lf Ilugu .Y1r1wtmr1 i 'if Yi'i4z:TfE-1Q? LfF'g1U5'Tjilij' W - , l Y Y- F Ai- fffffffm as Egolf' ll V- A -if W of irieqxwe i .47 Qcfxroi co 1 . r 1: A.:--.. '2L-:vs ...ae- r, -' 3 - - ,g,E,.g,,giygQi4 1 is TXIHIELMA LEE RIPPY, A., University of Texas English Q I... K. BARRY i Graduate U. S. Naval Academy University of Texas Mathematics MRS. L. K. BARRY, B. A. University of Texas Columbia University University of California University of Mexico Latin HELENE lVllLlfY, B. A. College of Industrial Arts University of Texas History VERA HIBENER, A.. Nl. A. University of Texas University of Missouri Spanish l ALLIE MAE STOUT, Baylor University English ROBERT C. COTNER, B. A., M. A. Southern Methodist University Baylor University Brown University History TPIERESA KLAPPROTH Southern Methodist University University of Colorado Mathematirs, History fi v K' 3 M' A 11 fe N .iif E 1 ef:-fe--f,: A fx- 'ff -,A is ' T X 'Y 5ji T Egvgglv ff' - Q Q-SRP J' xii is 'vyji 5-if fikewwggi A. N New PA i AKK-fy ' 1 a. ,,E,,Y, it ,,: f' .-A-ig W 'N fs ! ' ty. ig 4 C rier.. .42-fiii, J Page 'liwvnzy ' -ll 1 gg h at rg W Fm Mip4v'yfi1jg 5 .I 1 i 7 Tk .. .3 qs.. H ' fs.-. 2 .: ' :im ,. f. f L f - ' VN T 9 . P3 l L , 5 TAMMIE BURRUS, A. B. Baylor University English STELLA MAX'E LANHAM, A. B., B, E. l Montezuma College, N. M. T Texas Tech 2 Baylor College V yi Public Speaking -f w ,g 7x P it l H. B. LANE, A. B. I Daniel Baker College X Science Q W l W. s. LANHAM, A. B. ' John Tartleton College Montezuma College University of Texas 1 Mathematics I Commercial Department I ! i THERESA PAWELEK, B. S., V. H. E. 1 San Marcos State Teachers Home Economics 1 2 MRS. ROY F. STOCKARD, B. S., V. E. l North Texas State Teachers I Home Economics 1 l A MRS. CLINTON MYRICK l i College of Industrial Arts W 5 Simmons University University of Colorado University of Texas Commercial Department LENA SOLOMON, B. S, Tyler Junior College College of Industrial Arts Music fy fy .3 in 5 Cf jf A 'yi'71'f5-A ff ALi ri is we 'm O is at ttf H22 fl ZCTTVT- , T' fx' ' -X ff . ,: . Page Twenty-one in stopped they when division ts' nden IQ uper n S ation, C O SS A nal ucatio id I u the National tt ation as deleg GX eT h I f 0 members f n O ph F3 photog S A bove i A llO1'1. delega the Texas of president QS W Il'l, hool syste SC ic publ Midland ent of the uperintend S key, Inc y. W. W. Cir tlantic mA trip fro IT! he retu l ngton on Washi LI 'U ri 2 U of Z . and Dr, O11 Cl Sffll in public t of EH arrs, state superintend NM M S. Hon. left to right, the oover are from H sident F6 P Standing between him and the picture, in also JF? dessa O and rng SP from B g Super ntendents E. A. f the N. O res dent dp electe VVZIS who schools. as city ll Da he I of I Q11 super ntend OOVCY. H President hind be s standing immediately i onnally mC To Senator , k I ,fr .' , 1- J I X M I W F1 Af 'J' 'E -ms. 'A x , fffj Ku- s l,F'vl 'V ' Tum: V rw EJB EQ E1 Q-i7gffEE,E, f-,, W E981 515615,-3531, ' ' EYE , E 3 5' E1 fs E, FW? i E1li'lE' Park, -,-. I f -I p E1 , WV - 'M' Q E 'S' Vu' Q5 .-qi ,K I 1' ,,.- f N... e,.f-,mq 'LIN M , m . , J ,,-, R I ll I -' gp J .. Errgyr.-X I -'53,-2-fr? . ?f -'W F1 gg.6E'f.2f-f' 'Q,3':1i?'f.-I 'ut-vnjlzggvgxwl in , - ' -1f,E?,.,::- ' ' :xii k .,,-'-V-iVD', ' r ILL ' 12 im! ,ef-g'5f.g2 gQ:lf ' fa f gf F .gif f T .EWS I 1 'V Ny , ' .MKr,v,.,' V - ' X --,n54,,5 f . ' .-Q,-,f E fr fm A .5 1-tip J 1' ig' ,, N Y Wm . Vf -- 1 I L1 'ff' Q 0 QHIOTS Eff' 1 fiwf ::,F:E E to E -E -. E. s of fnrwi 2-12 .. ,- -ig - Q1- 2J.sQa'xLiI:nie4 ,.., Q My ' IJ E - J THOMAS LEE SPEED He has a mind to contrive, a tongue to 5 persuade, y And a. hand to execute any mischief. 1 'j k IMOGENE Cox 4 Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, ' And pleasant too, to think onf' EVELYN GARLINGTON Her fingers flit o'er the typewriter keys, 5 While her bright red hair floats in the ' breeze. ll 1 C. C. FosTEi , Cy is a star at playing football, t. And along with it hejs a friend to all. I I 1 I C. W. EDWARDS . 4 Shall I, wasting in despair ll Die because a womans fair? M RALPH HALLMAN X And still they gazed, cmd still their wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knewf' is 4 Y-- Ks -513 W'-xrxirwi igfi 1fQif-T4j?.?2S.j 'Q1T-2'-Q! f ' lv., Y f lr' ' -gifg' H X ' LEE , It , E if ...FD 1 . wig 3 H ,ff f at Pj.. ,gs . ffffsvl Egg X, ,Qi K, .XZ ,, lx mm '-Ek,-Ai Page Twenty-four '-4 'nfl 'qfg - fir? xv ' - - .1 LJ Y ,, A --r 4 E4 Eff hQcATo1co for T into , ,,,WF', X1jp GJ 13, I , , -,p K I 1- -.. .: SEE ,. iJ2Q.u9.Qi'1Li73ie4 ..., 'N I X GEORGIE BARBER One who has a talent and can do D Something useful, graceful, and amusing. DEAN BRYANT He never troubles trouble, till trouble trou- bles him. nf E! NEZ COSPER LW A dainty little maiden, With a, charming little smile. WRIGHT COWDEN O sleep! it is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole. MAMIE DALE Her lovely smile, that's why they court her. And too, that's why she's our reporter. JEWELL DILLARD Good nature and good sense must ever join. LILLIAN DUNAWAY Music cometh from the heart and Findeth expression in her fingers, EVANGELINE DUNN The maid is nieelz: the maid is sweet: The maid is modest, and discreet. ARCHIE ESTES Archie likes 'em short and tall, Blondes, brunettes, red heads, and all DENNIS FLEENOR Here's where we will let you know it: This boy, my friend, is quite a poet. 5.7, 4. V ug Y - ,T V W f--4,53 g, 4 Y f-7-if i ,fi A ff? f if i W- -1- F in ,v Eg so L if Ji ,ee Tun ,u ,. f-- 7 f , 235, Lx ,A ,4,12T., lil ai --'l v hm T f'15 V Q Page Twenty-five ISABELLE GOLDSTEIN Her silvery voice I Is the rich music of a summer bird. DONOVAN GWYN S,-L14 'tfi3 E.f is its W E Qi' A g QQ A we t. rc- f7gATOICOE?ff 1, , W N I I 'X . i 'V s Squint is a, sport: he's all right. 'v If there's anything doing, he's game to try it. ' X ADDILESE HAAG fy 5 L, How wise, how noble, young, and how rarely featured. OLLVER HAAG A manly boy with a gallant way, He'lI be somebody's knight some day. MARIE HAMLIN E Oh, fair and stately maid, whose eyes, YVere kindled in the upper skies. ALTA HEIDELBERG She makes us think of snow flakes: She comes and goes so quietly. ROBERT HINES . For his muscular strength, he's always handy, He does all things in a way that's manly. JUANITA JOHNSON Like thee-where shall I find another the world around? RUDIE LEE LOWE 'She is just the quiet kind, Whose nature never varies. MILDRED LYNCH Her eyes as stars of twilight fair: Like twilight's too, her dusky hair. l l t 5' A E - cf-Q, L f ' 1, ' ,T .ZX , 1' 'ff' '71 '4'El-f ,f ii - -' 1- 6555, ai If-M-gi if Yau. 3 S Q5 -:e f , Page Twmty-si.x' :J ii -Q, 1 - -xF- H42 Y Zig , , Wt , , 64 ve. QCATOICO e. , - K 1 Mt- 'ff' Z .V 1' f iLGnEJ. 5.a'xLi7lmi,t.....1g r . 'hw' t Asif I Q-.flkx gi .U y 4' ' Y lx, , DOROTHEA MEADOWS A voice as sweet as a charmed lute. RUTH NORTON She's a business woman, with a, capable way: She'll be a success in the world someday. ALVON PATTERSON In faith he is a worthy gentleman, Exceedingly well read. J. C. POGUE He draws his furrer as straight as he And into nobody's tater patch pokes. CHYZ, MARY POU Laugh away sorrow-cast away caref' e MARY BELLE PRATT And her modest answer, and her graceful air, Show her wise and good as she is fair. BURNICE RAY He grins and laughs with boyish glee, But doCsn't talk too much, you see. ERIN ROBERSTON Liked for herself, Adored for her intelligence. LONNIE SMITH In her we'Ue found a maiden rare, - Modest, sweet, and O, so fair. ' LAURA HELEN SOWELL lmpulsiue, earnest, prompt to act, And make her generous thought a fact. 5 V u 1 - .. V-as 'PGY-1 5 F A ,,.. 43, 'fi '77-4 - ' '--'-L Xglrlvxj 2: . gkfxlifr Yxx, is Y F QV-j zlzfzlaz ggglig F I f -Liv Page Twenty-seven ' g we-mmf. -7 1 7ll9 CATOICO ' t , . -3 --'T-'53 293' f T ' .a.5rinE4.x5.Ll11i?ni1,t ,... 1 f 43 9 X 1. u A - 5'-EE,-677' 7,14 23 f' ,o - , 'T ,.,,,- , - , . Y ' 1 f' ar 1? A mf .. 'J ws.-' ' For . , A Q as or My -zihw sihflmllllulm - 4 QUE: gkppfi rf X, QA, NELLIE STEPHENSON if It becomes her to wear the flowing robes of dignity. ERNEST SPARKS A smile, a voice as clear as a cheep: He makes the girls in their vanities peep. MARY Lou THROWER The beauty of her, how it bewilder DOROTHY WEINSTEIN None know thee, but to love thee: None name thee, but to praise. LAUDIE MAE WILINKOTH Full of pep and go, That's why we love her so. HOPE WOODY fvi 55 ,r f .5 lf s me. ' There was a soft and pensive grace, A thoughtful smile upon her face. MAURICE WOODY A jolly good fellow we'll all admit, Though pranks he often does commit RITA MERLE YOUNG Though small, we all sincerely say, She'll be a big success some day. Ima 1 J, A : . fs 4 Q, - 3-u.5':u-asigiilmg Al--V 'ff ,,,w,, .Y Y, , . , f , Page Twenty-eight '-7 jluniimrs 1 Dflix-ff- f3f.:,:f-,EEE 1 - A E , , f Q A A h E14 ,F EE gf? A 7 QCATOICORQ ' :wb A i A Rafal.-!'e3ma?Af!i,1' ..,. 1 'N -HV U M X 3 . L- EVELYN ADAMS HERSCHEL ARNETT Z N, W A X? MOLLIE B. BAGLEY 4 ,W 1.91 K 1' f' L HOYT BAKER u Z L, ULYS BARBER BERTHA BARROW MARGUERITE BIVENS LOYD BURRIS JESS EDITH CARLISLE i BARNES CAUBLE SAMMY LANE CODE IDA BETH COWDEN CONRAD DUNAGAN THYRA EARLEY 3 LoTTiE ESTES KN ,ia af v . w E , - - A A 1-A Sf A F Q- ,., ,...f f ' ff'-1 7 TB fr f S? H f A E fs?a3:Sw'Emll1uM-- Lf-1 X,.x,, M, ' 7i'5-f i-3 - ,, i Page Thzrzy ' O -:Z L. W , R Q7hecATOIC.Oy RTR - fs far: :Ie X .Af-a..sIg.IIiIII'Ji,I ., . L, I .X ROBERT FLEENOR I HAZEL' MARIE GRAHAM I H. L. HAAO ANNIE HANKLA MARIE HILL RUBY HODGES MARY KATHERINE HOGSETT IDA MAE HOUSTON JACK IRWIN ALFRED JOHNSON M. D. JOHNSON RUBY KERBY J I JOHN KING GLYNN LONG LLOYD LONG I I I' I L L - -- , ' f ' 7 c,.4 L ,A A A PE 'Aw A F R fi-L' A QA? . ' FQ 'Q I 5,42 . J A 1 ff I 2: I ei . 5: , ,, - , fiat L ,.EI.,IeIzIIImII,, wwf: QA V. ,LL ' 'I V, Page Thirty-one I I I I I I I I I I .LA T,: T ng 4 ALJ- A: TL l XM'-if E ' ' f h if IFR R EEE I, , 7 QCATDICO I , I . - 'sm-': '. 'i:J5' 3v- V- - f -- L 1 5- .J12.192a'1ni7nsLI -..I Q '75 N .ia I IRENE LORD S HARRY MCCARTY LLOYD MCKINNEY Big Ii K M I GEORGIA MCMULLAN 1: 5 Ly FRANK MIDKIEE MARTHA LOUISE NOBLES ALMA LEE NORWOOD FLOYD PACE RAY PARKER DONALD PARROTT ROSIE PLISKA AVALYN POGUE NANCY RANKIN CARL REEVES MARY CAROLINE SIMS L 5. I- fx-D'-7?-' Y ':f'x'fL- gg, A if L' A . PQ- fE172fS1T-1 5' I if vs-qi e I RQ ?f'7 fb , .1 - '-:21li.,. Mg -- , SOLO, LX, ,VL L Q M Page Thirty-two - fx ,TWV .L . ...qs G fmffsfkff? I Eg YW tw A A - A Q' - S+ , SR j'fW?f 'm1i, 'J I I FE Y , . .1 1.-1'-6' .mtwe L. 6 T '3l?J.IAaN.i7:ni.I 43 . A .-In EDYTHE SUNDQUIST C. G. TWILLEY HELEN MARGARET ULMER HS: ' F' K' M T- CARIDONA VANN I I, HERMAN WALKER R. V. WASAEE JAMES WHITE ERNESTINE ZIGLER 74 DAVID ALLEN VERGIE BRYANT MIKE ALLEN E. B. ESTES MARVIN BRYANT MAGGIE SUE MOORE WIIITTEN PINNELL ' , -':-'y--f - L A ,-fi -,L ' ,f-'L-4 , .11 ' aft- Ig. . f ,, Q ? R v-'L -1 A QA4,L,: V, Wi W f H IE Page ThIrty-three I I I 4 I 1 Ii J I . 5 1 1 I 1 I I 1 4 I 1 -I 1 Q 3 3 9 EI -Y-.W 1 - Y W , , A r L i f i E I . 4 W 1 Y N w r 1 , Q z Y, 1 , E1 T I P , 1 IK ,l Y W 1 1 i L P r . P L 1 5 , , , 1 W L ,,, fx V-Q? 5 . ' 9 r, A -Q QQ' f' ,, '4 , i YNYQ 7' ' f My 1, K X xx , f s ' f xx Lf ,f ' ,xr . , -gm -AZN. - X, X., ni X M ' ,,,w., E 52 , X41-'X H-I ' '- D . Q, Y -ji.-. A- ..- : 4 figils -',5'3 fg 1,-Q. , , . X M .Z . , H in 1 r QQ' pq. A .PM 5-1 l 5 - N 1 I E f ff f Tl N H 'hw U wx N' ,M M WI ,HN NM I I - - .'.-aw . 5 Q 1 1 h Gmini? 41.31. '15-1,A,.VJui ' w V ' A 3 S 0 ' 9 V ' , 9 .nm 'f .-Q .wi 0.9 . E 'fi vi g , , ,K f . 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' ' V, I 3117-'V Q11 'Enough fl.: 'Yfxgggixx , I-ATINHX .5 Q, 5,,5Vnn.a:snaly ,Q , A ' ' : 1 11'-'1'5fi-21.1511212-E.'jI:?:l'-1:59-'1l9:.'-LHFT' Sop Ummres - E L f EE L L L, L Q E79 5 he F d? 4 ' w f- -A-1 I-1 SH Lf ' .!..sfEf.I!'.e.aHgiIaUaLI 1 'I 'N .X X i PAULINE ASHMORE VELIVIA BILBREY Ross FRANKLIN BLACK I I GERTA LOU BONNER I , GEORGE BOOTH IQVI ' ALICE BUCHANAN TOM COLLINS KATHLYN COSPER WALTER PAY COWDEN JOIINNY HELEN COWLEY CONKLIN CRABB ADAH DRIVER ANNIE PAY DUNACAN FELICIA EARLEY JANELLE EDWARDS KENNETH ELLIS ' ALGIERENE FEELER OLIN FRYAR 1 ,W Ii, L L rl B ' Qv wfwmjl ,,v2'?fEf-P1frXAfM jLf1 714 LYEAQA-fnsk--fr-RE 'Sify A i JRR' I Biff f A Fifa ' A N. f ,, -' . 1- 1 2, ii L 12 ,QC-L A A 5 I'zlgu 'I lzlrlyvslx v 'I ,y-ZI3n'3'f I1L J': I , , - ' I ' 7' ,,,-3.,,,,4s.,g-,gf,1 2-,g.,g,. + .JfEJ.I?s.Ni'f!1am, 1 ,f tm se , l . 'I L4 I I LN M-OEEETT GILBOW I FRED HALLMAN G. B, HALLMAN DORRIS HARRISON ADA BELLE HAWKINS VIRGINIA HAWKINS LEE HILL BILL HOGSETT DOROTHY HOWELL I I AMA BELLE JOHNSON MAURICE KING RUTH LONG PHYLLIS LOWE BILLIE MANNING MEAD MCCALL KATHLEEN MCCLESKEY MYRTLE MCGRAW LUCILLE MCMULLAN ' I KI . ' 7 , M- ,L :ff.+ ,- A Q-ff' -f' - 'Zi -5? , J: , - E IAM :H Y - L 'giksz gk.,-gfl-,,,X,,,,, L- QV-Y , , - --A - lnljv Tizirrg svvm T A H: .if - , A A A 1-3. A UA hecATO O + QTVR ff' ,,im'!1 1Tn f 3 W S, . - ' 4 .a .-:J2 ,. ff T' E , .s f.1!'2a'miyAQaET .A.. ' ' - J 1 r is? 5 ESTHER LEE MITCHELL i F A VANN MITCHELL LELAND MURPHY SHERWOOD O'NEAL 1' 1 U CARLTON OSBORN L RALPH PARROTT MAY PATERSON ILA MERLE PATTERSON VALTON PONDER ZONELLE POST MARZEE POWLEDOE JOE ROBERTS MILDRED SHELTON DOROTHY BEss STANLEY SULA PAYE STANLEY HELEN LEE STEWART MAXINE TOM ELLA MARGARET TYNER A 5 7 N. Y SA 71 1's 3mi.l ri' 'ffEfiT'?vf:-fxlwfpk - Lil! YV fr' -T V in ' Y -,, - ,Q Y . .Eff 52 ' X A J X1 ' x,, -1 T T Zi--T' , fOk,L,,E:i,,,, i -,:g:- -L, .A f, - ff H ' f T-' 4 v Page Thirly-eighl 7 I I 1,1 Y j,R Y i - l i A d Qt . 112 CATOICO 93 I R .:IIA'f'fI1- 'J . 3 - - f - .L -Wm - --.M dw. 1: , . : .: ' ..':'k: .. , Y - In2i.I!'Ea'1Li7:niLI ...I P' 'N I Y X .fn JEAN VERDIER MAROUERITE WESSON NORINE WEST -'I K IM 4 JEAN WOLCOTT fl 'f U CHARLIE NEAL YOUNG ALFRED BARTER LAWRENCE HAWKINS JOE ALWIN BODINE BOB MORLEY LILA BOOUE STEPHEN PARR O ANDY BROOKS H. L. STRAUOHAN PAUL BURRIS JOHN D. SMITH TED DOZIER J. R. SMITH LEE EMMA WEATHERRED G. W. WRIGH1' FN ima 4 A A ' 32, A , L ,wr 3N,f 373-fig ffgf ' f: nu my 4 : 35 g!kpx-ffirxtgl i f A in! - V W zzlrfllw. 315.65 ,M B V' Page Thirty-mne L' EPQUR V k 2171? W gmk ' if' 4 - WK M f ff T : lf 'S' 1 'Aml 5 2 ,az g.i .., ilL '1l!lM5V- , ?ff . nd 1 - L -. 2 I fs gi-if wx ,ff F 5 . ,, - Q W? 5 ,53 f.Pf':5 ' i ifS f S' J gi ff T j , , ff ig? 4 C' 11 zo. Freshmen 'l 4lJ , QQATOIQQQ R HJ I. , - . ' vt ' -U. Il-ix.' ' APP L.. ' 1-.-,- 4 W , p' -, 'lk' ...- - MAGGIE ALLEN KENNETH AMBROSE FOUNT ARMSTRONG EDWARD BAKER JOHN BALAES K IM ,R--,. f,YA-Aviv' Af g V: -Y Y A Q Shin.-. Y 41+ E ll ' Q? W ' 1 ' mb' IJ ' ? X' N I ' 'mis - 1 3 4 ,,.. g '- .un I I N r A 'Y ra JANE PRATT BAXLEY 15955 I 'I JOE BEANE L' CONRAD BONNER TI-IERESA BROOKS RUBY BROWN WILLIAM CAMPBELL NELL WAYNE CARLISLE MARIE COOK A. B, COOKSEY ANNA MAE COPE CLYDE CRUMP BESSIE DALE ALLEN DORSEY ANNETTE DORSEY RALPH DRAPER PEARL DUNN I R. J. EASON ' E. B. EVANS VIRGINIA GARRETT f If J I . vii W W f 1,22 Q g- ' 7 iv f ' ,13 A - 7g.1 3?5I I 'P E N n L L Q' ,, :M I1 A it -A E f -f f ,. ,1 ' :f'f1Tf7f1 5Wg:5 N XX L I 4 : fi Page Forzgfrwo lu - 'cr' --f f- A f-- ----A 11'T?-.xgjiftfjq-ff -- ' , T ., Qb- T ?xi,,,J,:3f -Aw 4 , 1 I A gm IQ Q ,A5Q7hQcATOIcO I , I LK -' F :+ , L ! T E 5iJ.13Sf1Li7:ni:.4 ...lx lx I Ir JACK GARLINGTON LOUISE GREEN!-IILL BETTIE RUTH GOLLAADY BARNEY GRAITA X? I II MERWIN HAAG PHYLLIS HAAG LESTER HAWRINS , ALMA HEARD J. E. HILL DOROTHY HINES ERNESTINE HOLDER NORMA HOLTIER DOROTHY HOLZGRAE CLIFTON HUNTSMAN LANDON HUNTSMAN KNOX IRWIN JAMES KENNEY CURTIS MILES ELLA MAE NEWLAND GLADYS NORTON W. B. OSBORN CHARLINE PARROTT FOUCHEE POLLARD RUTH PRATT I uf 'rt 4 Q TW i I A A - - ,2 14 Y ,, ja,- E , W . M. If. ,- '1 '74 .- 5,5 :I H- A 1 ff I -- -. ' ' 5? R . - - EI'?'l': ,. 6- -f-- -' XL Ek:eSI?f-IEIIIIIIIWI,-u-Z..g.s1 ,,-AV LN ' Page Furry-Ihree L, ..,,-T,....?-.----- - ,, , v Ti, . Y.. . 5-F, QQ ' A 1 J CTT W- -4: S Lil If I IIQCATOICO f i I I TQ-TTS T 'gr , I .f,lIr'f w 1' Al , I f x ' , .,-Sei-'s ,-If Q I f f - -A'-12?-I :bw f i A .4:?.E2.I3eaNIa7af!a,2 .4... . IN 0 C E I R fx ' LOU ANNICE REEVES ALLEN SHERROD JOHNNIE SHERROD TINY SMITH if PATRICIA THOMAS Lf' READ THOMAS , . 1, OLGA T RAMMELL L, I DICK VERDIER JAMES WALTON MARY FRANCES WACSTER LILLIAN WILSON MELVIN WIMBERLY EDITH YOUNG E. C, ZINN I GRACE ANDERSON BERNICE MCQUARTERS WAYNE BAKER ALYNE MULLINS I LORENA BOGUE HELEN NORET INA BROWN HENRY ORSON FRED BURRIS WILLIE JOE POU BLANCHE DODSON ETHEL ROBISON EDWIN ECHOLS LUCILLE SHEA FLOYD HALL VERA SISSON JOHNNIE KAPP HANCEL STANEIELD CHRISTINE MEADOWS MYRLE WELCH SADIE MCCULLOUGPI fu, f, 5 1 .' T ?f ' --H -14. ., A rc A--I ' f 'A A,f'i1 , ,ff ,K f if H f ,f ga- HTC Q , SC,IC,,4 T, L: ' L f Page Fortu-four 1 3 +- Ofgcm JZ cz ff of? 5 ' . ZfmE'E7?f?k 'A 'TIZZLIL Er . ,, - I cus Wranglers Debabyyf Club ' Ser-sbblers Ch fa cub -Q?-5' l71'l7 7 Gm-fc 731.15 Elec Cla b Vfgilij' La Cla. b O rc he.,-irq, b L'-'gfmfwl BCL 214 swf,- JIQQQ Pep Squad - 1 1 L f J , ,- w r , 4 F' :KZ-' bg., , iw '5J?4':.' 5 Y ' Vw-Lu, Y, f ,Y V .I U g, Organizations v A W ,,. , L ex k FS Ib! gn , . F3 9 ' IM 6 ,f 1-ff 1 1 A , -.n,.-,. A 4..l.. A,......:...-.1 l m LO YEATOICC TE C STAFF IMOGENE Cox, Editor-in-Chief THOMAS LEE SPEED, Business Manager LILLIAN DUNAWAY, Associate Editor EVELYN GARLINGTON, Society Editor C. C. POSTER, Arhtertr Editor C. W, EDWARDS, Snap Shot Ediror RALPH HALLMAN, Literary and Calendar Editor VVRIGHT COWDEN, Joke Editor Jliss EDITH CARLISLE, Cartoonist MAMIE DALE, Art Editor BILLIE MANNING, Cartoonist X 5,,5ftN,,g 1 E Taz' to A E vlan af Q , A, - ilu5:lii'igZ,,Ii3'- , ' uw A Ill , 1 C,L',ff,, x:.,,Y, . 1 L Y , V L - W I I V x Y , N fl, - wr in w TRIM? .4122 I, 1- 132 ' ' if ' K, E A A QF , ' I 3,3 Y 4.7 , I 5 :' -5 ' ' Q: - 'P 4. 15 ,' Lf v ' ,s.::-5 -gm -- f N ,.f Page Forty-six 51? g,ffff, f ri. l - fQ' 1 l1QCATOlCO Di -4, iii fi 1' 7 H ' -352-kwililgica ,,.. . ANNUAL STAFF ,. nd .- Although no definite plans for the publication of a l9Z9-1930 Catoico were made until January, the seniors, even when they were juniors, looked id forward to the time when they could publish the annual. During the summer various members discussed plans for the book. ln January, a representative of the Southwestern Engraving Company visited the school. A vote was . ul taken in chapel as to whether or not the school should undertake the publica- Qg X . X -..,?i--l..-.-Ein.- Y Y , R l 'r tion of an annual. The student body voted unanimously to edit the book, t' thereby pledging their support, Mr. Lackey appointed the following teachers as sponsors: Miss Thelma Lee Rippy, Miss Allie Mae Stout, Miss Vera Hefner, and Mrs. L. K. Barry. Immediately they began work with the senior class to or- ganize a staff. On January 29, 1930, the following staff was elected: Editor-in-Chief ........ IMOGENE Cox Associate Editor . . LILLIAN DUNAWAY Business Manager ..... THOMAS LEE SPEED Advertising Committee: Juanita Johnson, Mary Lou Thrower, Mildred Lynch, Laura Helen Sowell, and Laudia Mae Wilmoth. Athletic Editor ........ C. C. EosTER Athletic Committee: Dennis Eleenor and Maurice Woody. - Literary Calendar ....,. RALPH HALLMAN Literary Committee: Addilese Haag, Ruth Norton, Nez Cosper, Jewell Dillard, Evangeline Dunn, and Erin Robertson. Society Editor ...... EVELYN GARLINGTON Society Committee: Mary Belle Pratt, Dorthea Meadows, Rudie Lee Lowe, Lonnie Smith, and Mary Pou. Snap Shot Editor . . ..... C. W. EDWARDS Snapshot Committee: Archie Estes, Rita Merle Young, and Oliver Haag and Ernest Sparks. Joke Editor ......,. WRIGHT CowDEN Joke Committee: Dean Bryant, Robert Hines, Georgie Barber, Nellie Stephenson, and Burnice Ray. o The staff then began work on having pictures made for the annual. Each student throughout the high school was given a definite time at which to re- port for photographs. After that, came the group pictures for organizations. Athletic pictures were made. Snapshot editors were at work, collecting kodak pictures. Different members of the staff were busy, obtaining correct copies of class rolls and organizations, and working on the written material. fr . l ,li , -32,3-'T' f' Cf? A 1- 13 ff T' T714 - 1 - ,:a::egm.ti1luwWi. in g,,L,,,1,,a,v,., ,- ew.. ' vt e 1 , Page Fo za n Lf 12g03g?RQfcf.EfT?S cQ.f2cc - h 3912? 'c Mini - ' 'Nw-. '5 I r sg- E g . - 1 'f1f-T' 3-+-:fi-Fin'-294 an W ' fi!-T H- .d1E.l2i'1Li7n The race for the annual queen was the first contest staged. Nominees were: Mary Lou Thrower, Ernestine Zigler, Ida Beth Cowden, Johnny Helen Cowley, and Ella Mae Newland. The interest in the race was slight until the week-end preceding the close of the election. On Monday morning, lda Beth Cowden was declared annual queen. The race had netted for the staff about a hundred dollars. On Tuesday, March 25, the popularity contest was held by ballot. Those elected were: Nancy Rankin, most popular girl: Lillian Dunaway, best all 'round girl: Loyd Burris, most popular boy: C. C. Foster, best all 'round boy. On Wednesday, March 26, contests were opened for class favorites. Nomi- nees were: E-rom the senior class, Mary Lou Thrower and Ralph Hallman: juniors, Ruby Hodges and Frank Midkiff: sophomores, Vann Mitchell, Lucille McMullan, G. B. Hallman, and Phyllis Lowe: freshmen, Dick Verdier, Fount Armstrong, Marie Cook, and W. B. Osborn. Those declared elected, after the contest had run for a week, on the basis of a penny a vote were: Mary'Lou Thrower, Frank Midkiff, G. B. Hallman, and Eount Armstrong. Various committees functioned and co-operated well in the publication of the book. There could not have been a more faithful and efficient editor than Imogene. Lillian was always in her place and ready to assist. Thomas Lee Speed, as chairman of the advertising committee, rendered a valuable service. Juanita, Mary Lou, Mildred, Laura Helen, and Laudie Mae were always ready to work. Under the direction of Mr. Lackey and with his help, they collected approximately S600 in ads. C. C. worked hard, and with the help of Mr. Barry and his committee turned out a good athletic section. Others deserving special mention are: Ralph Hallman, Evelyn Garlington, Donovan Gwyn, Alvon Patterson. Wright Cow- den, Burnice Ray, and Mary Belle Pratt. Although Afrchie Estes was on the snapshot committee, he did some in- valuable work on the art committee, serving as chief draftsman. He was al- ways willing to stay and work, even on onelSaturday when he wanted to play baseball., There was not a more cheerful and more willing worker on the entire staff than he. Also we wish to give special mention to Jess Edith Carlisle and Billie Manning who drew all of the cartoons for the book, Although the staff and sponsors gave many hours of work to the publi- cation of the annual, they will feel fully repaid if the students dirive some pleasure and enjoyment out of the 1929-1930 'lCatoico. f, F A CFS'-ff' f 'ffix' '1 X -1 gg gf. aa-we 5 G -A fire: L ss 1 1- c ' -- 4- li ce Q ':gQ-1- we ara? i,,L,g,J x,,E,,m,g r ,L Page Forty-eight H7125 QE? 5 E -E do -E gtcfcg WQCATUICO I Em U1 '-1-.13 .: ' :-..-uk S. 1 N!u :EJ.u3'.ba-NQEVM 5.4 NEWS WRANGLERS MARTHA LOUISE NOBLES . JESS EDITH CARLISLE . IDA BETH COWDEN HOYT BAKER . . MARIE HILL . . NANCY RANKIN AND ROSA PLISKA . EVELYN ADAMS MOLLIE B1 BACLEY LOYD BURRIS SAMMY LANE COBB CONRAD DUNAOAN ARCHII5 ESTES LOTTIIE ESTES ANNIE HANKLA REPORTERS: RUBY HODGES IDA MAE HOUSTON ALIIRED JOHNSON M. D. JOHNSON HARRY MCCARTY LLOYD MCKINNEY MAGGIE SUE MOORE ALMA LEE NORWOOD MISS TI-IELMA LEE RIPPY, Sponsor . Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor . Society ,Editor . Athletic Editor . Miscellaneous . Joke Editors RAY PARKER DONALD PARROTT WHIT'I'I,2N PINNELL 'CARL REEVES NIARY CAROLINE SIMS HELEN NIARGARIIT ULMER R. V. WASAFI? - f A ,D cle: ,-'Eff ,Ir 'ff f- , A- D -J 1 5 Eli A A Page Foity-n:ne Y Vi' L' 1-'i?ef rg.-' - ' ' 'T'-:'c2T 'f', ,X ' -'AY f Q , ,,.,,,- a wm '-ir H O -'Z E:2..1e:.xiii!JieI ..,. 1 Q I H 1 T f Q , MM M N at M5 it I I' IM ,V U 'U GEORGIA MCIVIULLAN . . Editor-in-Chief IVIAROUERITE BIVENS . . Associate Editor ERNESTINE ZIOLER . . Society Editor JOHN KING . . . . Athletic Editor FRANK MIDKIPF . . Miscellaneous AVALYN POOUE . . Joke Editor 1 5425363 O, REPORTERS: DAVID ALLEN HAZEL MARIE GRAHAM FLOYD PACE HERSCHEL ARNETT MARY KATHERINE HOGSETT J. R. SMITH ULYS BARBER JACK IRWIN EDYTI-IE SUNDQUIST BERTHA BARROW RUBY KERBY C. G, TWILLEY IVIARVIN BRYANT GLYNN LONG HERMAN WALKER BARNES CAUBLE LLOYD LONG JAMES WHITE THYRA EARLEY IRENE LORD CARIDONA VANN MISS THELMA LEE RIPPY, Sponsor A O I I . , 1, Q25 1 VOL. 'TEGTT' fi? A f ik Q. A KTA' A 753-4'5wf-1 - - :- Q ie. ,ig qlgi Zh Ex-viii if 3725.2 ? v , foA,faA.v L, Ev: Itt' mfr J Page I-I fly ,El-If-,EEf44 A ' ' EOEHQT J L H I W, 7112 CATOI CO - Q K - . . : 4..-11: .iwgie E. - , 7 T f.l!Si'1.i7m in ,1 L..E ,- ' ' PRESS OFFICERS OE TI-IE 9TI-I GRADE DORRIS HARRISON . . . . . Editor DOROTHY BESS STANLEY . . Associate Editor ALICE BUCHANAN Q . . Society Editor MEAD MCCALL . . Sports Editor I PAULINE ASHMORE VELMA BILBREY ROSS BLACK LILA BOGUE GERTA LOU BONNER TOM COLLINS KATI-ILYN COSPER TED DOZIER ADAI-I DRIVER ANNIE PAY DUNAGAN FELICIA EARLEY .IANELLE EDWARDS ADA BELL HAWKINS WDEGSQW VIRGINIA HAWKINS LISE HILL 1 DOROTHY HOWELL ' AMA BELL JOHNSON RUTH LONG PHYLLIS LOWE BILLIE MANNING KATHLEEN MCCLESKEY MYRTLE MCGRAW LUCILLE MCMULLAN ESTHER LIEE MI'I'CIIIiLI, VANN MITCHIELL LIQLAND MURPHY RALPH PARROTT ILA MERLE PATTERSON MAY PATTERSON ZONELLE POST MILDRED SHELTON JOHN SMITH H. L. STRAUOHAN MAXINE TOM ELLA IVIARGARIET TYNER JEAN VERDIER NORINIQ WEST JEAN WOLCOTT CIIARLIE NEAL YOUNG MISS ALLI1? MAE STOUT, Sponsor y ' 4 - E iii-T ' if A -rg' vf Z KD 'EL f A 5' Tb ' A A-EHR A IT E , :age L- l:'i? f ' f 2' , ,gjmw 1 'glksz 7 E, Q, E ' ' I-3 - -J - Page I IfIy,n:Iv In BCATOICO -I I f 1.2-1'-fi I-'-'v-r-E f I ' ...sf'a.I!s.'mi7Lf!a.I ,. . I Q MARY BELLE PRATT ADDILESE HAAG , LATIN CLUB HELEN MARGARET UIDNIER . ALMA LEE NORNVOOD . . IDA BETH COWDEN PAULINI2 ASI-IMORE VJALTIER PAY COWDTN ANNIE PAY DUNACIAN NIYRTLE MCGRAW VANN AAITCHELL JANE PRATT BAXLLTY W1I.LlAM CAMPBELL NELL WAYNE CARLISLE A. B. COOKSEY, JR. JACK GARLINGTON VIRGINIA GARRISTT BARNEY GRAFA LOUISE GREENHILL SENATORESI MAGGIE SUE MOORE LELAND MURPHX' WHITTEN PINNELL ZONELLE POST POPULUS ROMANUS PHYLLIS HAAG LESTER HAWKINS ERNIESTINE HOLDER NORMA HOLTIER KNOX IRWIN DOROTHY HOLZGRAI7 MEAD NICCALI. ELLA MAE NEWLAND NIERWIN HAAG K, MRS, L. K. BARRY. Sponsor 4 -5 ffiffvnofw L iffy' f ?415f'TTQ27A' ti if TTT . E-EGTA-f C 244' R 'AME ,,,,,,,,xWv.-Y..,.C .. .Y , ,Y X A xx K , g X I 'flown .. I- AZ-CT f ix - 'lf.iIifP5l::QI, ,,,, KQKQR ,TL yi 3, kk TAY R X, AA-v-.i,-.,+LL,,--,.,,-inf' ,I , , ,. X,-XA . , A L A. Pugu I-'ifrxf-two . . Consul . Pro-Consul . Quaeslor . Scriptor . Lictor MILDRED SI-IELTON DOROTHY BIESS STANLEY HELEN LIZE STEWART MAIQS' IYRANGES WAC3S'I'EI1 HELEN NORET LOUCIIEE POLLARD RUTH PRATT LOU ANNICE RIZEVVS OLGA LEIE TRAMMIELL DICK VIERDIER JAMES WALTON EDITH YOUNG ,I,Z'T1ET?XvffT FYTET' Q. iff T M Q85 R . ' N L V-A K ig,.1Tf,?i'E?Z'- L?-T5?T34- 'T:gfiA-Y ' - E Q gazikgy-3, J ' '?r ll 1 I W I 7 QCATOIC0 1 . If . . 7 . lin. ,- I -. -it I ' ,,,. I RQ. .,.,,,, -4.1-f-i V: sw.. .ff 5 L A Jz4..M1Ia1LOl.. .1 X ri X A Qi! I f I Lf RALPH HALLMAN . . . Presidenr MARIE HAMLIN . . , . Vzce-Preszdent DORRIS HARRISON . . . . Secretary and Treasurer IVIARTHA LOUISE NOBLES . ,... Reporter EVITLYN ADAMS fliarbaritnb FLOYD HALT. CPnncho5 ILA MERLE PATTERSON CRIIJD ITOUNT ARIVISTRONG fliuentfn PRED IIALLIVIAN fffnrlosj ROSIE PLISKA KROSIIAI JOE BIEANE Cjoscb RALPH HALLMAN KROLIOITOH AVALYN POGUE QLIIIJ MARGUERITE BIVENS QRIIZIH MARIE HAMLIN fPmlb.1rilA5 MARY POU Usabelj ROSS BLACK CEnriqucJ ANNIE HANKLA fBnrbaxitaH 'WILLIE JOE POU CGuiIlvrmita .Iosej JOE ALWIN BODINE Cffolonb DORRIS HARRISON fLupL'J BURNICE RAY fRamonj LILA IBOGUE CI-Emiliaj VIRGINIA HAXVKINS CVirgini:N JOE ROBERTS Uoscj LORENA BOGUE CI.orCnnH ALMA HEARD fAImnj ERIN ROBERTSON fRam0nnD THIZRESA BROOKS fTCrusaD J. HILL C.Iaim2j .IOHNNIE SHERROD C.IunnD INA BROXVN fIn0sj DOROTHY HINES fljororcnj HANCEL STANEIELD fEnriquCH JESS EDITH CARLISLE CDoIo1csI CLIFTON HUNTSIVIAN fRAm0nj EDYTHE SUNDQUIST fVict0riaD SAIVIIVIY LANE COBB fSnn1un'litaI LANDON IIUNTSMAN fTomnsH I-I. I.. STRAUGHAN CAntoni0H ANNIE MAY COPE QAna M.lrujnT JOHNNIE KAPP CJLlnnitoD PATRICIA THOMAS fPnlriC1nD CONKLIN CRABB fCarIosD KATHLEEN MCCLESKEY fAnaH READ THOMAS fAnilaj CLYDE CRUMP CClaudio5 MAUDIE LEE MCGEE fPaquitnj MAXINE TOM fRnmonz1j RALPH DRAPER CRnfnQIJ LLOYD MCKINNEY fPcd1-ol ELLA MARGARET TYNER QCnrolin:nj ANNETTE DORSEY fAnLoniaU GEORGIA MCMULLAN QCnrIor:Ij C. G. TVJILLEY fRicnrdoH EVANGELINE DUNN fEmiIiAj LUCILLE McMUI.LAN fI,uciaQ CARIDONA VANN fflnridonnj IIIEARI. DUNN QPQIIAJ BERNICE McQUATTERS CLOIJH JEAN VERDIER fGundAIupQD ADAH DRIVER fCnmiIIaJ CHRISTINE MEADOWS QCrislinnJ R. V, WASAEF fCarIosl FELICIA EARLEY QNIMIAI IESTHER LIEE MITCHELL fEstcrD MARGUERITE VVESSON QOIIVIJI .IANIELLE EDWARDS f.IunnitnI ALYNE MULLINS LNCIJI LILLIAN XVILSON CLEOHOYJ EDXVIN ECIIOLS fEdmundOU GLADYS NORTON fMnriaH MELVIN WIMBERLY' LMSDUEIH LONI TIE ESTES fEranciscnj CHARLINE PARROTT fCnrIolnj CHARLIE NEAL YOUNG QSIISJJ E, B. EVANS CAntonIoU DONALD PARROTT CR:ImonJ E. C. ZINN CE. CJ IIAZEL MARIE GRAIIAM CDOIOYQSI RALPII PARROTT CROLIOIIOH MISS VERA HEFNER, Sponsor BETTIE RUTH GOLLADAY Ullisaj ,NX Y A f - gg R rcvfxf fxkl :Q - V??TT5 f R ji-'T I 3' I Arg? fl T I T ' ' T' Ti Y - gf. -c. : ' . '1 ia 7 Nr 1 ff . M In -5? , , K - , Q,-132, ls? Y , E-1325 gIM,,L,,,f,5,, Ly, QV, ' -E mir. LW ,Y if Page Fiftyfthree '325531Tf1f'3f 1f 1 iii' ff-1-fr : - - nfl , , -LD Rf ,sy he EH A Ae if A7 CATUICO I I K' 'S My I--li'--1'-P2 -'- Lf J '5l?J1l5iL1l Ym-in .... If S: I , A Q 'S W.....w I New rrrrr M, ,WL I JI I 'I I I v Y L 1, Ib, IMOGENE COX .... , , . . President JEWELL DILLARD . . , . . . Vzce-Preszdent MIARTHA LQUISE NOBLES . Secretary and Treasurer JESS EDITH CARLISLE ...... .... R eporrer MOLLIE B. BAGLEY MARIE HAMLIN WILLIE JOE POU GEORGIE BARBER ADA BELLE HAWKINS ERIN ROBERTSON JANE PRATT BAXLEY VIRGINIA HAWKINS LUCILLE SHEA VELMA BILBREY ALMA HEARD DOROTHY BESS STANI EY RUBY BROWN ALTA HEIDELBERG SULA PAYE STANLEY TI-IERESA BROOKS DOROTHY HOWELL MARY CAROLINE SIMS JESS EDITH CARLISLE IDA MAE HOSTON VERA SISSON MARIE COOK AMA BELL JOHNSON LONNIE SMITH KATHLYN COSPER RUTH LONG EDYTHE SUNDQUIST NEZ COSPER MILDRED LYNCH NELLIE STEPHENSON JOHNNY HELEN COWLEY BILLIE MANNING MAXINE TOM WALTER FAY COWDEN SADIE MCCOLLOUGH OLGA TRAMMELL IMOGENE Cox MYRTLE MCGRAW CARIDONA VANN BESSIE DALE LUCILLE MCMULLAN JEAN VERDIER MAMIE DALE DOROTHEA MEADOWS MARY FRANCES WAGSTER JEWELL DILLARD ESTHER LEE MITCHELL LEE EMMA VJEATHERRED BLANCHE DODSON MARTHA LOUISE NOBLES NORINE WEST ANNETTE DORSEY RUTH NORTON LAUDIE MAE WILMOTH ADAI-I DRIVER ALMA LEE NORWOOD JEAN WOLCOTT ANNIE PAY DUNAGAN CIIARLINE PARROTT CHARLIE NEAL YOUNG EVANGELINE DUNN ROSIE PLISKA RITA MERLE YOUNG JANELLE EDWARDS , , MRS. R. E, STOCKARD AND MISS THIQRIQSA PAWLZLEK, Sponsors f N -A LEQZ Lf A -fr-,r fffxw I -L 1451 fr?-Jfmw A- ' I LTTE? ,T 15 Sgfelf A 2155 4 A2 i X IQALXS T A, fix, - im.. fy -7 Page Ififty-four - ff 1. 51 if L v Q lf W -af A A jg . 7hQCAT01cO RR A 'L ' fn...-.i Ai SRE L. 1 4SE1f.a3!:.'iLi7:niL4 ,,,. N A . . . . . .A.... 'F QM L DEBATERS WQZRZCF BOYS: GIRLS: CONRAD DUNAGAN NEZ COSPER H. L. HAAG LILLIAN DUNAWAY RALPH HALLMAN DOROTHEA MEADOWS H. L. STRAUGHAN MARY CAROLINE SIMS HERMAN WALKER H . MR. R. C. COTNER, Sponsor S 9 f -4?: 3?f+T isf -Q' ,I lf' AA ,R '7-,i1'3-Sf 7' lg Y- ii L5 ,W - ,. f . , .- ' - 'ea -- , 1 , f, A .-A S3 -- fy 1 ' in ,--, r - I JJ A, 5' . il ' +3 'P h x- - . 1 - N. iw 5RL,R,Q41 Lf ,,1,,.M4,Vs. , ' .Al Hg V 1 Pg Ffruf if I - S' A fjlu, 6X ,MLiiLIfQigT01E3?ffwgm3m, ff S A I 5 I I 'TI If V. SOPRANO: GRACE ANDERSON EVELYN GARLINGTON RUIDIE IIfE LOWE YI'RA SISSOY MOI LIE B. BAGLEY ISAISEILIE GOLDSTEIN MIIDRED LYNCH IONNII1 SMITII IILA BOGUE IIAZEL MARIE GRAHAM KATHLEEN MLCLESRIEY TINY SMITII THERESA BROOKS IOUIS12 GREENHILL SADIE MECOLLOUGII LAURA HELEN SOWELL RUBY BROWN ADDILESE IIAAG MAUDIE LEE MLGEE SULA EAYE STANLEY ALICE BUCHANAN I-HYLI IS HAAG MYRTI E MCGRAW NIQILIE STEPHENSON NELI. XVAYNE CARLISLE MARIE HAMLIN GEORGIA MCMULLAN PATRICIA THOMAS NEZ COSPER ADA BELLE HAWRINS ELLA MAE NIEXYLANIJ MARY LOU THROXVER JOHNNY HELEN COWLEY VIRGINIA HAWKINS HELEN NORET OLGA TRAMIvIEI,L IMOGENE COX ALMA HEARD RUTH NORTON JEAN VERDIER BESSIIT DALE ERNESTINE HOLDER MAY EATERSON MARY FR.-XNFIES WAGSTIR MAMIE DALE DOROTHY HOLZGRAII ILA MITRLF PATTFRSON DOROTHY WlfINS'I'I'2IN ANNETTE DORSYEY IDA MAY IIOUSTON ROSIE PLISKA ' IJXUDIE MAE XVILMOTH ANNIE EAY DUNAGAN DOROTHY HOWljI.l, MARY POU LILLIAN WILSON I.I1.l,II-XN DUNAXVAY AMA BELL JOHNSON RUTH RATT HOPE WOODY IWANGELINE DUNN .IUANITA JOHNSON MARY BELLE PRATT c'IIARLIE NEAL YOUNG PEARL DUNN RUTH LONG liRIN ROIBIERTSON RITA MI2Rl.E YOUNG LOTTIIE ILSTES I'l1YI.l,IS LOWE l.UC1II.l.IT SHFA ERNESTINE ZIGLER ALTO: EVELYN ADAMS JANELLE EDXVARDS ALMA IEE NORXVOOD MAGGIE ALLEN ALGERENE FEELI1R CHARLINE PARROTT PAULINE ASHMORE VIRGINIA GARRETT ANALYN POGUE GEORGIE BARBER BllTTIli RUTH GOI LADAY ZONPILF POST BERTHA BARROW ANNIE HANKI A XVILLIE JOE POU JANE PRATT BAXLIEY IJORRIS HARRISON NANCY RANKIN VELMA BILBRIEY IIEE HILI. LOU ANNICIE REEYES MARGUERITE BIVENS MARIE HILL IETHIEI. ROBISON LORENA BOGUH DOROTHY HINIZS MARY CAROLINE SIMS GIZRTA LOU BONNER RUBY HODGES MILDRED SHELTON INA BROWN MARY KATHERINE IIOKZSTTTT DOROTIIY BESS STANLVY VYERGIE BRYANT NORMA HOLTIER HIZLIEN LFE STEWART JESS EDITH CARLISLE RUBY KERBY EIDYTHIE SUNDOUIST SAMMY LANE COBB IRENE LORD READ THOMAS MARIE COOK IBILI IE MANNINO MAXINIZ TOM ANNIE MAE COPE IUIILLE MCMULLAN IEl,l.A MARGARET TYNER RATHLYN CIOSIJER BERNRQE MCOUATTERS HI-,LEN MARGARET Ul.MIiR IDA BETII COXVDIEN DOROTHEA MEADOWS CARIDONA VANN WALTER FAY COWDITN CHRISTINE MEADOWS LEE EMMA XVIZATHITRRFIB JEWELL IJII.l.ARD IfSTHIiR LIEE MITVHIQLI, NORINIQ WEST BIANCIIE DODSON MAGGIE SUE MOORE MARGUIERITIE WI SSON ADAII DRIVER MARTHA LOUISE NOBLES JEAN XVOLVOTT KI EELICIA EARLY GLADYS NORTON EDITH YOUNG TIIYRA IEARLIEY Ib MISS LITNA SOLOMON, DI'I-A-101' MARY I':lj1,Lkf PRATT, Ifmmsf 2 IX .A -Y - - ' 'A - - - 'rf 'T ,,' ff Ea f f zwfffx EE 9 I A 'if' I Ei: 391: I 9 A ' ' +V 1-l, ' :Z?fEx:- 11--, -.2 f-haf? ff , ' KT 'E-R? f I A3-A ,PI fy Sk, LI ..Rw-,KVVYEQ ,B i W VZ, V, 13, JN, f My L ' ' -F1 23'-+,f - -jfS,E5V,f -' N, ,hx XI?' , 2513.13 Lf 'S f S -- I I'L:2,,,gix, -K - -f ,,j?:.'iif A f--, 2.4,Af.'AQ.-...CL - E-1' -- f - 11 ugu Fifty-sxx fiiif T- X .a2f+.,. 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Q4 Q f fab-.. .1 .5W.':Je2',.w f ' .uHB1ii 7:g 1.-...M K 1 -f 7 v 555 fr 3 I I I MIDLAND HIGH SCHCOL ORCHESTRA 1 . . . I1 1. LILLIAN DUNAWAY . . First Violin I 2. RUBY HODOES . . . First Violin 3. MISS LOUISE RIPPY . . . First Violin 4. MAY PATERSON . . . Second Violin 5. JACK GARLINGTON . . First Bb Cornet 6. HOYT BAKER . . . . First Bb Cornet 7. FRED HALLMAN . . Second Bb Cornet 8. CARL REEVES . . ..,. Trombone 9. RALPH HALLMAN . .... Eb Tuba. 10. NANCY RANKIN . . Bb Soprano Saxophone 11. LESTER HAWKINS . . . Eb Alto Saxophone 12. THOMAS LEE SPEEDy . C Melody Saxophone I 13. BARNEY CIRAFA . . . C Melody Saxophone 14. DOROTHY BESS STANLEY C Melody Saxophone 15. MERWIN HAAG . . . C Melody Saxophone 16. MARIE HILL . . Bb Tenor Saxophone 17. CARIDONA VANN . . Eb Baritone Saxophone 18. KATI-ILYN COSPER . . ..... Drums 19. EVELYN GARLINGTON . ..... Piano 20. HELEN WOODRUM . . . Piano MR. W. S. LANHAM, Director KW 5' ' I 'Q W T: :. 'T 'fi if ' V' ju, F meg .- 1 5 151. . K 5 J QQEE? , L 'I -S f Pl -fb? -Lf.: Page Fifty-eight I4 Y I, I if -W , .1 -5, -7.-Y,?.? Q TEATQICO T 'r E MIDLAND HIGH SCHOOL BAND . JACK GARLINGSFON . . HOYT BAKER . . . . T. H. HOLLOWAY, JR. . FRED HALLMAN . . . . R. L. GILLESPIE . . . . KATHLEEN IVICICLESKEY . . ZONELLE POST . . . 8. A. B. COOKSEY, JR. . 1 2 3 4. 5 6 7 9. FRED BURRIS .... 10. CHARLIE NEAL YOUNG . 11. CARL REEVES . . . 12. CONRAD DUNAGAN . . M. D. JOHNSON , LOUISE GREENHILL . I3 14. 15. C. C. FOSTER . . . 16, RALPH HALLMAN . 17. NANCY RANKIN . 18. ROSIE PLISKA . . 19. BILL HOGSETT . . 20. JOHN PHILIP INMAN . 21. JAMES WHITE . , 22 23 . Solo Bb Cornet . Solo Bb Cornet . Solo Bb Cornet . . First Bb Cornet . First Bb Cornet . Second Bb Cornet . Third Bb Cornet . Third Bb Cornet . . . Eb Alto . . . Eb Alto . First Trombone . Second Trombone . Third Trombone . . . Baritone . . Baritone . . Eb Tuba . Bb Clarinet . Bb Clarinet . Bb Clarinet Bb Clarinet . . . Eb Clarinet . LESTER HAWKINS . . Eb Alto Saxophone . THOMAS LEE SPEED . . C Melody Saxophone 24. BARNEY CIRAFA . . . . C Melody Saxophone 25. DOROTHY BESS STANI.I3I' , . C Melody Saxophone 26. MERWIN HAAG . , . . C Melody Saxophone 27. MARIE HILL . . . . Bb Tenor Saxophone 28. CARIDONA COSPER . , Eb Baritone Saxophone 29. KATHLYN COSPER . ..,...... Snare Drum 30. VANN MITCHELL ........... Bass Drum MR. W. S. LANHAM. Director 1 .5 3 REV -Q 'Q A 41' Lf Si' ' Lt- L 25, 7:5 W P. f f ' ' ' Q: 3:3 -'Ita-vx,XA ,'5 f x I f N 4 A ' 5? 1: -2' . . - , 5 9: I' X ,Ly S,.,.eL, DELL 1- - , e f -..- Page Fifrg-nine X A gEgLJ51Ef2f'TEEETfifC : Eef? A A A fm Ai I A hec:ATOICO T5 cpm I Q 3 I ' J , , my PAQ? I V I Q Leaders: MARIAN WADLEY, C. W. EDWARDS. HARRY MCCARTY PAULINE ASHMORE MAMIE DALE MARY RATHIQRINI5 IIOOSIQTT RUBY BROWN ANNIE EAY DUNAOAN ERNESTINE HOLDER ALIciE BUCHANAN 1.ILI.IAN DUNAWAY NORMA HOLTIIZR 1 JESS EDITH CARLISLE JANELLE EDWARDS JUANITA JOHNSON I NELI. XVAYNE CARLISLE 1.0TTIE ESTES RUBY KERRY I SAMMY LANE CODE EVELYN GARLINQTON IRENE LORD KATHLYN c:OSEER VIRGINIA GARRIETT RUDIE LEE LOWE NEZ COSEER ISAIIELLE OOLDSTEIN MILDRED LYNEH IDA BETH KQOXVDEN ADDILESE HAAG DOROTHEA MEAIJOXVS WALTER EAY COVJDEN DORRIS HARRISON ESTHER LEE MITCHELL JOHNNY HELEN EOWLEY ' MARIE HILL MYRTLE MCLARTY X IMOGENE COX RUIIY HODGES ELLA MAE NEWLAND ALMA LEE NORWOOD MARTHA IOUISI3 NOBLES RUTH NORTON I ROSIE IILISRA I MARY BELLIE PRATT i NANCY RANRIN LOU ANNICE REEVIQS I MARY QAROLINE SIMS LONNII5 SMITH LAURA HELEN SOWELL DOROTHY BIZSS STANLIIY EILLIE SUDDERTII EDYTHIE SUNDQUIST MARY LOU TIIROWER MAXINIE TOM HELEN MARGARET ULMIER JEAN VERDIER MARIAN WADLEY DOROTHY XVEINSTEIN LAUIDII2 MAI? WILMOTII JEAN WOLCOTT HELEN WOODRUM HOPE WOODY RITA MERLE YOUNO MRS. CLINT MYRICK, Sponsor 171 I if? 51 5 ff ff- QQ Z7 A A A -A11f2:?fE?-EH E U EQ., 1-TT?-5 L ixsibx-szlfl A 5 A F L T? A x aw , L YL ,. E A- A- . ' Y 1, f -X a.5:3 15- A --A- I 'TT Lf' Tw-Yi 21,3 ,Qiffj Lp, A4 ,LAY V, j 'l 4! 'li ,Y 1'f': :. J Page Sixty ?fj W'-'T fagifpr' ' Y- -- 1 -.E AL, Q37 L if ll 'w.-FTA , 7 7 12 i- .I at 't E get 3? hecfxroico at A f' , ff, -Q . ' J CD 7m . ' 5 7 .21-nadeainivens, W 1 CALENDAR '29 AND '30 ... ,ggi A . Eggs.- September 9, 1929-Off with a rush! Seniors take their seats of honor on the front rows. Many visitors make the first morn- ing of chapel happy one. September 26, l929--High School night at Rayburn Revival. September 27, 1929-Bulldogs fight hard battle with Colorado, but are defeated. October 3, 1929-All out for circus at one o'clock. O ye dust! October 4, 1929-Pep Rally held before game with Stanton. October 9, 1929-Home Economics girls entertain members of the faculty with a tea. October ll, 1929-Hard luck jinx still haunts Bulldogs in game with Rankin. October l7, 1929--First six weeks quizzes-wow! October 26, l929+Parade and pep rally before game with Wink. October 29, 1929-Election of Literary Society officers. Atmos- phere charged with class spirit. Seniors. juniors, and sopho- more classes see result of heavy electioneering. October 31, 1929-Pep rally at seven o'clock to arouse that old fighting spirit before Odessa game. November l, 1929-Great victory over Odessa. Much rejoicing in the Bulldog camp, November 5, 1929-Freshmen go through awful ordeal of initia- tion in the hands of upper classmen. November 8, l929--Armistice program. November ll, l929-Parade and pep rally at ten o'clock. Biggest thrill of the season when Bulldogs defeat Pecos. November l5, l929-lVlidland's good luck continues. Pyote de- feated 33-O. November 22, 1929-New band uniforms displayed in chapel. Band renders program. November 27, 1929-Thanksgiving program. Out for two days! Glorious holidays. .. A . :Z 4 -ef-' ff ,g QEEQ 35,57 .Of f? 5 g fail f taefagir Q 1 ' ' Pug S La - X 7 QCATUICUE T. A .- E . , ,A Lifts. W fa D -- 3' .4-'Efi J.. , L 'Zi rj .... M FN ' K CALENDAR '29 AND '30-QContinuedj sg I November 28, 1929-Parade at ten o'clock. Midland wins district championship over Marfa. December 2, 1929-Seniors receive their rings. December 3, l929-McMurry Glee Club, under auspices of .junior class, entertains. December 4, 1929-High school band parades down town in uni- g form. 'U December 5, 1929-New theater opened. Bonfire and snake dance on school campus. 1 December 6, 1929-Nlidland suffers defeat at Roscoe. December l3, l929-Football banquet. Largest attendance in the history of the school. December 20. l929-Literary Society present Christmas program. Out for the Christmas holidays! January l, 1930-Back to school. What a way to start off the new year! January 4, l93O-Football sweaters presented, January l5, l93O-Mid-term examinations. January '25, l93O-Seniors select invitations. January 3l, l93O-Annual Staff elected. January 31, l93O-Junior play. What a wowl February l4, 1930-Junior-Senior banquet. February' l7, l93O-Seniors order invitations. February 21, l93O-Literary Society gives patriotic program. L February 22, 1930--Juniors rise at break of dawn for a sunrise breakfast. March 4, 1930-Mr. Lackey returns from Atlantic City and gives report of N, E. A. March 24, l93O-Ida Beth Cowden declared Annual Queen. March 25, 1930-Nancy Rankin elected most popular girl: Loyd Burris, most popular boy: Lillian Dunaway, best all 'round girl: C. C. Foster, best all 'round boy. March 26, 1930-Nominations for class favorites, March 27, l93O-Lucille McMullan wins first place in girls decla- mations and Merwin Haag secures first place for the boys. H March 28, 1930-i'The Purple Dream is presented at San Angelo. it 4-fs, A , a iz'-5.'Qiv!? ,P+- mf - J,V,.aW,,,v ,W D 1 if .+ ffl. - -f-f H. A - F f 7 ', 1 JJ 'ana S f ' , 4 P g y o a eSixt H' 7 T' ,C F P: 23? MM iff 'Q 2 A L YV 2' 04 N4 - f ,wffr-521 'fifl 441 k?' J! V Y 2 ' ' ,TN ' 'ff ..Ji,..ig4-,LL..L4lJ- Falvmriiltes Annual Queen IDA BETH COWDEN Best All 'Round Girl LILLIAN DUNAWAY Best All 'Round Boy C. C. FOSTER Most Popular Girl NANCY RANKIN Most Popular Bog! LOYD BURRIS CLASS FAVORITES MARY LOU THROWER, Senior FRANK MIDKIFI3, Junior G. B. HALLMAN, Sophomore FOUNT ARMSTRONG, Freshman , , ,, .4 ANNUAL QUEEN NOMINEES I MARY Lou THROWER JOHNNY HELEN COWLEY ERNESTINE ZIGLER ELLA MAE NEWLAND CLASS FAVORITE NOMINEES RALPH HALLMAN RUBY HODC-ES VANN MITCHELL LUCILLE MCMULLAIY PHYLLIS LOWE DICK VERDIER W, B. OSBORN MARIE COOK if5?? Ef If QW, THE HISTORY OF A FAMQUS TRIBE Egan.- Now the history of the Senior Class of '30, of the High School of the City of Midland, State of Texas, is in this wise: In the fall of 1926, there ventured forth from the Land of Preparation, a group of crusaders for the great cause of Knowledge, into the strange Land of Learning. They carried a banner upon which was inscribed, A'Seekers After Knowledge. The Goddess of Compensation had told them that after four years of toiling and sor- rowing in the Land of Learning, they would find their reward, the Golden Lamp of Knowledge. As they came into the land, a tribe of Sophomores greeted them with malicious glee. Like starved animals after' the smell of flesh, so were they starved Sophomores after the scent of fish. Many days and nights did this ferocious band inflict torture and misery upon the never flinching band of Seekers. The dreaded enemy of all inhabitants of the Land of Learning, the Examinations, seized them with much deadliness. Battles with monsters of Algebra, Latin, History and English were fought, and one year in the strange land had passed. The Seekers, like the green apples hanging from the Tree of Knowledge, had begun to ripen slightly. I In the beginning of the second year, a great war took place between them and a tribe of new-comers, called the Tribe of Fish. With eager delight, the Seekers won revenge for their previous tor- tures. Times were happy for awhile until the serpent of Declama- tions came forth from the wods, and brought sorrow and unhappi- ness unto the lives of the dwellers. Only labor and strife could overcome the serpent. This sorrow was no sooner removed than the great Governor, Chief Lackey of all the tribes, sent forth the order that many songs should be learned. Much labor was put forth, the task completed, and lol The second year had ended. Fw X - A115 'L A .L -1- 3 Y ? AL-4 , L?- lg Ji I - f 1. .s, y ,s mmmmgh N- gkxklgii XII is QV: ,,u.,.l .,,. f-D-A-Im Y f -Al Pag S y ,. 155: A ifiif g'f't-lv. - , ' 1 -1- s .-.z.e.va1l Q .-E1 A . Clgfxroico 1- I 3 ff, 1 ' S .l In the third year, when the band of Seekers entered into the Junior tribe, to their great sorrow, some were not allowed to go because of certain monsters they had failed to slay. The first part l of this year, and of the others also, was spent, in tournaments be- , tween foreign lands and the Land of Learning. After the tourna- ments had ceased, a feast was given for the warriors who took part. s X12 U A memorable day in the lives of this group took place when lg each received a golden medal as a reward for his bravery and strife. J In the spring, the tribe of Juniors began to make preparations for a great feast to be given to the tribe of Seniors. Delicious food was brought forth, and great sums of money expended. The feast was one of great merry-making. The third year closed with the annual issue of the great Chief to learn many joyous songs. 1 The last year of struggle opened with a renewal of the spirits of the Seekers, though much sadness was revealed when two or three of the band were not permitted to enter the Senior tribe. Great dignity and honor were placed upon them. as they started out in a renewed search of the Golden Lamp of Knowledge with their newly elected leader, Warrior Speed. The Goddess of Compensation appeared before them and gave them golden rings as an encouragement to go on, and as a reward for the heights attained. The Seekers were again attacked by their old enemies, the Monsters of Examinations. Some of the attacks proved fatal. ln the spring of the year of l93O, many pleasures came to the foot-sore Seekers. One day was given over entirely for celebration and merry-making. - At last came the fateful moment. While searching diligently in the tangled forest of Concentration, they came upon a beautiful bower of roses in the midst of which sat forty-three golden lamps, and the name of each Seeker was inscribed upon a lamp. The Seekers had endured, persisted, and conquered. FN ,S ,fs E s. A s A, M ,Nfl - ,f ai . 'W - 'X ,Fra an . f .I 5.3 -L in fi' ,E -- 1 ,gifs -fi -- ff , , , ,1 :f:l':f i 'gif'-' 1 - , ' -- KV gC,.rWf1?jY 'X,- Y Y .J-4,v-W Y I ' '15 if A A J Page Seuunty-:Luo 1 , , W 1 1 1 1 '4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 4 1 52 , , , Q E x 3 , 4 f S J , 4, I. - 1 gm I Smiielty A V ,fyjf-FW. .V 7119 T? -h I. 4 A--1 'A-f-6 .-1 -1'-'iff .. ' - !..s Z.lJ':a'1Qi1Afla'a..i.1. SILVER TEA -..ag:.T-- ,if,3..- The Eoods II Class of Nlidland High School entertained the faculty of the school with a Silver Tea on the afternoon of October l0. The dining room of the high school was beautifully decorated with the colors of autumn. The following menu was served: TUNA FISH SANDWICHES EONDANT MINTS MACAROONS COOKIES PUNCH TEA -VY WJZQQW SENIOR-SOPHOMORE THEATRE PARTY The seniors, to show their appreciation toward the sophomores, who helped win the literary election, gave the sophomores a theatre party October 29. About sixty sophomores and seniors enjoyed this show, Girl Overboard , at the Ritz theatre. WDEGQCF LATIN CLUB TREASURE HUNT Having hoarded their pennies for some weeks, the Latin students were all ready for the much anticipated treasure hunt Eriday even- ing, November l. , At seven o'clock they met at the high school, where they were given these instruction: 'iAd locum ubi omnes undecima die hujus mensis erimusf' After a close race 'to the ball park, the college, and many other places, they ended at Mrs. Barry's home. The lucky ones to win were Myrtle McGraw and Mildred Shelton. After the hunt, the entire crowd enjoyed the movies at the Ritz theater. - ' ' T' E f , .,, W if - - A , it-I gwxx rf ,1 . .2 F' -' 3- f A vw fs.-Elini:-illllulvn T TEV Elks: , kr A ,412 X M 4 .N ' A i -B ff-.. ? I' g S uenty-six '-if RTEQELEE? ?f T ' 1 ' ' - 1 f :riff-fe 'JB A . -Qt Tb ire?-E Wt 7 QCATO1CO l -, I C lilo' D...-: ..1 :'..e T I .: f..ess.ivLG1 1 FOCTBALL BANQUET -megli ?ks... The climax of the football season was reached Friday evening, December l3, when the Crystal Ballroom of Hotel Scharbauer, gaily decorated in the beloved purple and gold, became theiscene of the annual banquet honoring the Midland High School Bulldogs, I -Tiny bulldogs bearing the names of the guests marked the places, and in the center of the table a miniature football field served to remind the boys of their former scrimmages. Ralph Hallman presided during the evening, and the follow- ing program was rendered: Invocation ..... . . . REV, L. H, BOONE To the Team . Response . . . To the Coach . Response ..,. Solo ....... To Our Superin tendenr Response .... Quartet . To Our Principal . Response .... To the School Board . Response ..., To the Pep Squad . Response . . . Reading .,,. To the Band . Response . . . To the Boosters . Response . . . To the Turkeys , . HELEN MARGARET ULMER . . . . C. C. POSTER , . ALFRED JOHNSON . . . L. K. BARRY . MISS LENA SOLOMON . . . . WRIGHT COWDEN . . . , . W. W. LACKEY J MRS. VAN CAMP X MISS BETTY JAEHNE ' MISS LENA SOLOMON i MISS LURA BESS BIRDWELL . . . . LILLIAN DUNAWAY . D. D. SHIPLETT . HON. B. P, HAAG . C. W. EDWARDS . . . . MEAD MCCALL . . . . MARIAN WADLEY , MISS STELLA MAE LANHAM , . . . . LOYD BURRIS . DOROTHY BESS STANLEY . . FRANK MIDKIFF . . M. C. ULMER . HARRY MCCARTY Response ..... . , ...... K. E. AMBROSE ANNOUNCEMENTS OF AWARDS MUSIC BY THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ' 1 ? i 7:L. 2g7 A - M1 Ei i,2:3,1'1-5, 'Lf,c: F33-: ' - an YT' wi' . Nw N ' -25? -f - A f '21 ' E ' ' Z ' ' HA A TL bf 4 ! fi , 3' . Y J :L?.li'2elmE!1lmWl'- glvxfig, ,K - A ifefe - ' U 1 '5 T Y- Y -1 Page Seventy- itz g:?'iff2:fFEay.?fj.Z Aff 1.1'n5w'3jma1 i ' 1 , lp ' B , LL WY Iggy' j E n E , .e,E..!'ea1iaya'.ii fb? J UNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET ...seal I ' G7 Q.- ,G1 gba Students, teachers, members of the board of education, patrons and guests numbering 161 persons, attended the annual Junior- Senior banquet on the evening of February 14, in the Crystal ball- room of Hotel Scharbauer, and were entertained by a class of Juniors who had by their own efforts earned the money with which to give the affair. A decoration committee had the ballroom adorned in charm- ing Valentine style. Two large red hearts, one having the name 'ASenior and one Junior , were suspended from red and white streamers connecting the chandeliers. Heart-shaped shades were around the bracket lights. Little cupids and hearts of all sizes were found on draperies and were pasted on the French doors leading into the mezzanine. Hearts decorated the large mirror at one end Of the room. The head table was centered with a large basket of red and white carnations, with two cupids bearing the names f'Senior and 'iJunior stationed on each side of a bow tied on the handle. Red runners were placed down the center of other tables. with red tapers in crepe-paper covered holders, surrounded with little hearts, placed at intervals down the runners. Clever place cards marked the places of the guests. M. D. Johnson was toastmaster for the evening, and the fol- lowing program was carried out through the course of the banquet: Invocation . . REV. THOMAS D. MURPHY To the Seniors . . HELEN MARGARET ULMER Response ........... THOMAS LEE SPEED Duet .... IsABELLE GOLDSTEIN AND MOLLIE B. BAOLEY To Our School Board ...... GEORGIA MCMULLAN Response .... . . HON. B. FRANK HAAG Reading . . IDA BETH COWDEN 1 ii ' 'v H is Q31 D. rw ,gi I g S u ly-1-igirr WCATOICO To Our Superintendent . . MARIE HILL Response . . . . . . W. W, LACKEY Piano Solo . . . EVELYN GARLINGTON To Our Faculty . . . R. F. WASAE Response . . ' . D. D. SHIFLETT 5-6 I I D 1 I mfg eiaaefg C 'f 2TfC-if f .- f Yale D TQ-'E t 'KJ I 'W 'l1. ' 1 1 5 1 'T W J 4 W I ' I 41 I f- 1 . 4.-r. . :uk .Q-.. 16 N P v X -'fs I Violin Solo .... ,... . . LILLIAN DUNAWAY The high school orchestra played several selections during the banquet, which carried a sumptuous menu of fruit cocktail, mints, lettuce and tomato salad, crackers, baked turkey and dressing, giblet gravy, cranberry sauce, potatoes a la paprika, peas in cream, hot rolls, brick ice cream, cake, and coffee. Members of the two classes proved that February 14 meant something else to them than Valentine's day when Nancy Rankin, representing the Juniors and Seniors, presented Professor Lackey a fountain pen and pencil set in honor of his birthday, toward the close of the banquet. Professor Lackey expressed his appreciation, and then called for impromptu speeches from several present. WERE? H. E. LUNCHEDN The Foods H Class of Midland High School entertained the faculty with a luncheon December 6. . The dining room was decorated in the Christmas 'colors and motifs which helped to give an air of festivity to the occasion. The menu served was as followed: TOMATO CONSOMME OLIVES CELERY CHEESE STRAWS CANDLE SALAD BAKED CHICKEN DRESSING CRANBERRY SAUCE PEAS IN TIMBALES MASHED POTATOES GRAPE JUICE SHERBET COFFEE CAKE Q L l N ft fl f'kf1,X V-'fc ifff'--T11 fa--121' 5 7113- ff 3 ' fa ,Q f A sk . H 1. tf sa . 1 f ce at -:fr ,pw ug , ., , W g 1 I I ' is ' A Cfxf Y ' ' .-.I..Euw.:.nlm'lile ,LJ.,,,, ,,A Y Y ' ' A . .- Page Seventy-nine sa, Vi 1 4 , - N tfezeffrffeagze H gm Q' J X 1-l l.-1 rv , ,Q 7hec:ATo1co is 1 1 T -- 1 J' , I . f-'- T -AL51'EJ-if'-BLYL 1-' ' M. 1 ff? 1 5 ,i 2 l l xi y C I V ,A JUNIOR SUNRISE BREAKFAST Aga..- A group of early rising juniors met at the high school on the morning of February 22, 1930. Mrs. Barry and Miss Miley were the sponsors of this early merry-making group. The group arrived at its destination called Lonesome about 4:45. The girls. with the help of some of the husky heroes of the day, soon had a big fire hot enough to cook their hot dogs and eggs. They ate until the eggs were nothing but shells and the hot dogs failed to bark any longer. The group waited until all were thrown into confusion by Ida Beth and R. V. who were fussing, in hope of seeing the sun top the distant hill. They finally decided to start to town without experiencing this most unusual event. However, Old Man Sunde- cided not to disappoint these young thrill seekers and showed him- self while the merrymakers were on their return trip. Wiiieiilk H. E, 111. BUFFET SUPPER The faculty of the Midland High School was entertained with a unique buffet supper on the evening of March ll, by the H. E. III Class. The room and the tables were beautifully decorated in the colors green and white honoring St. Patrick's day. The following course, which also helped to bring out the color scheme of green and white. was served: CHICKEN A LA KING PoTATo SALAD BUTTERED RoLLs SLICED TOMATOES ICED TEA BAVARIAN CREAM CAKES 4 a-.jiaftogifii 3-lfgffyq ' X ! Lrg y 'IL .414 if A A' fn' T Z' Kid- ,, A 'SRC ,sf .JT . I- ,. ,, QQ . f . .1 Y . f . : - E M gQ up A A by , i X gi? VV .1I.nn.....,, 1:1 4. u N Page Eighi lv GGWNG Vrprxxx ijlfff . I V U iiigj-w. h 'f' F 1' 'L ' f' zuaiilliibnu ., .IEFEQQQII 'ilzigifiq S44 P A Er ma- ,x-JK lthlefciics fi. 'jpfw 'f 'J ? 'X M f 1 -, U, , f7l55ATQLCfD tv 1, . IT . - , Q. I Q 4 v V ,JA f51zJ.nQaL1l-Yniwi .... M- 'N I X Q. Qiami. i I 2 ' I .. z S THE BULLDOGS OF 1929-CHAMPIONS OF DISTRICT EIGHT Mr, Barry came to Midland High School for the first time last September to undertake the coaching of a football squad of which almost all the members were first year men. The outlook Was gloomy, but the coach had the co- operation of the team and set to Work in earnest. Undaunted by defeats suffered early in the season, he continued to study his men and Worked out an offense they could handle, His power as a coach made itself felt with the vast improvement demonstrated at each suc- cessive appearance of the bulldogs. At the close of the season that which had seemed impossible at first had been accomplished-the policy of clean sportsmanship, the grit, and determina- tion of the coach had won the district cham- pionship for Midland High School. COACH BARRY S It Q. , , ' fu r ra 3' ef' -gt '- ' V' ra. EE ' filly 'Eff 1' J' is ,,,,5--wg Qgtfifw' pa ff WX, ga , g .f1,3,.- -if K K, A-gg, V c -' '- S- H41 SZJLI fifiif P g E'ghfy-two ' l' :NI ,a i 4 'Z L, ij, rf-'jiri in K: f?-f s Y .1 ,5-igzfl' dig Inv,-, 0 V. -:iftf 1 My WU OIC 'fa- f . - if 'R 1. L m f.i3'2:.'mi1.Hiti ..,., .16-N X l, W ?i I Ji! DR. T. R. WRIGHT DR. M. G. ELLINGER Without the whole-hearted cooperation and efficient Work of these two friends, the Bulldogs Would have had neither the physical ability nor the morale to carry on to a district championship. CAPTAIN CY FOSTER Left Tackle-l54 Pounds A 'lbulldogn both in physique and dis- position, Cy set a captain's example for his teammates, He bore the brunt of the de- fensive Work at left tackle and on the offensive led the linemen in Hcleaning up the secondary defense. I-Iis judgment in calling signals from the huddle was excel- lent. Cy will be a real veteran next year, and We prophecy that he'll be a terror to the opponents of Midland High. P 5' if if- Q' Yvvi- 1 - - ' ,til .'i jix lr-'lg qv l,., - ,Z - 4 ' QW A .Lg 3 ig 'vii ,P R S5 ' i ., 3' ' x2 , SwL,.f.3,,v me We -V 'r'1 - e - v Page Eighty-lh ezivm ,C + A f57 QCATO1C0EtfsQ 3 ,ig . , .-1 ' 'S' 2 .. ,J , 4 A F Nbgaltliin ..j...l ...seg The Bulldogs began the 1929 season with a new coach and a large, but almost wholly inexperienced and comparatively light squad. Much substitu- tion, shifting of positions. and experimenting with offense were carried on in the early season. This unsettled condition and a severe epidemic of fumble- itis, coupled with a bad inferiority complex, were too great handicaps for the team, and mid-season found the Bulldogs with the record of four straight cle- feats and one tie, they had scored but three times-twice on intercepted passes and once on a lucky break. A decisive' victory over their ancient and bitter rivals at Odessa, which upset the dope, proved the turning point for the Bulldogs, and from then on they played inspired football. Improving by leaps and bounds in every phase of the gavme, the team perfected a fast, versatile, and very deceptive offense that astounded their most optimistic supporters and chilled the hearts of opponents. Decisive victories over Pyote and Pecos followed, and the withdrawal of Stanton from the district race left the Bulldogs champions of the eastern half of their district. And then the Bulldogs and their loyal supporters were gloriously re- warded for the determined uphill fight by a thrilling last minute victory over Marfa on Thanksgiving Day for the Championship of District Eight. rlll-IE HBH TlfAlX'l IN PUNT FORMATION fl l 4 f a 5- Rfk a A as. - ffafj iff' - f T 1 c W -1 A .,. -i ,J P 1. ai: 'X 5? , V- ,X - A X 1::5::l .u., 'E' '1 . tj Sc, io.. - ff , .L e Eighty-four 1 +L? Eizgafgsiifamffkf'41.129 1 E wt -E . E E -Q-. . , J fif Qc , - -R , gf? 4 7hQcATo1co E -. ML.-. I +1 - . g -'Z 5 '2 'f.i9e:.'mi1tQa,l 4,.. .16 f R .- .s Finally defeated but not outplayed, in the bi-district game at Roscoe, the team lived up to the noblest traditions of Midland High and climaxed a season that ended more successfully than anyone had dreamed of in September. Of the thirty-five boys who reported for football in September, all stuck , with the squad until mid-season and there were twenty-seven on the squad at E the close of the season. Eighteen were awarded letter sweaters. lf they all V' X make the grade , there will be sixteen of these lettermen on the squad next, year. 11 t, The discipline of the squad was excellent. The boys reported for practice regularly and promptly and worked hard every minute. Dressing room space for the squad was more than doubled and many conveniences were added thereto which made for efficiency and helped the morale of the team. The team was well equipped, and the efficient and loyal work of Dr. Wright and Dr. Ellinger kept the boys in fine physical condition. Loyal support of the students and citizens of Midland and the inspiring cooperation and efficient management of Prof Lackey and Mr. Shiflett made the season a decided success financially, as well as otherwise. A summary of the season would be incomplete without the statement that a loyal pep squad of beautiful girls and a snappy high school band, both handsomely uniformed, were big factors in the Bulldogs' success. THE A TEAM IN THE DECEPTIVE UNBALANCED FORMATION X N lr - EE , T i ' J S,,E.ag M M Page Eighty-five , la iv:-' ' :j'idfi:qxf-i:iiE?.E,,f-3-?.qE- - Y :E Y x 7 ' 'D g ww. . A 7hecATo1co .Q W. e LOYD BURRIS uarterback-140 Pounds 'iWatch Burris! was the battle cry of the enemy. This fast and shifty stick of two legged dynamite carried a chilling stiff arm and gained many yards. When he became a marked man, Burris learned to fake so well that his team-mates ran wild while 4 S gf, V 'wait-fni'., ,J ,I st, 4 YY 1,57 W f 2' .H t:'L -A ' nr..-4.-Qeximivaiil ..i. .16 l r , 'A Q the opponents watched Burris. His defensive work at fullback was perfect. Burris was easily the best football player in this district. DAVID ALLEN Right Tackle-150 Pounds Rusty had the luck to draw always the big- gest, toughest opponent. Luckily for the Bulldogs, David was the ideal man for this job. He fought fiercely but intelligently on the defensive and was a flaming star at running interference. WRIGHT COWDEN Left Guard-135 Pounds Curley was light, slow, and inexperienced, but he carried under his belt more than enough to make the team. It was his fierce charging and tackling that did much to upset Odessa and Pecos. No matter how many stars return next year, Wright's loss by graduation will be keenly felt. ALFRED JOHNSON Right End-140 Pounds During the early season, Red was used to lead the B team, and he did not have a real chance to prove his worth. Finally placed on right end as a regular, Red came into his own and snatched the pass that won the district championship. Af -CN - -H--7:f3q:-' ' A Iliff. if Q-Zig' 7 ,753--C , .Q 7 fgi- , ig-Y M W ' W ,LJ Wy- lg 'Z A .31 -R lqtv . Page Eighty-s I, -1 af5fj g P Lg-I A Y g.. .Y7hQCAT01C0 ai i W P S 'ef-4Yi '212 j Y .anna-3'e:.Ngi1tf1aa OLEN FRYAR Left Halfback-140 Pounds Although Fryar, too, was a fast and shifty ball carrier, he was used on the offensive to run inter- ference and handle the ball. His work in this respect was almost perfect. He was equally good at breaking up passes-better than that, he inter- cepted them. It was Olen's 88 yard run with an intercepted pass at Odessa that paved the way for the Championship. Fryar's tackling was the crash- ing, deadly type. JAMES WHITE Left Guard-l 90 Pounds Tusco was many pounds overweight at the beginning of the season and did not get to hitting on all cylinders until near the end. Despite his weight, White is as agile as a kitten: he can pass and punt far but lacks accuracy and consistency. If he reports in good condition next year and fights, he will make one of the best 'high school players that ever stepped on a gridiron in Texas. GEORGE BOOTH Right Guard-150 Pounds Young and inexperienced, but smart, and tough as a mule, this sophomore got better and better and was one of the most dependable linemen. Booth was not fast: yet he somehow got into the inter- ference and blocked well. He will probably be shifted to tackle next year and will be a powerful man. FRANK MIDKIEE Fullback-T40 Pounds Prank made a very unimpressive start at end, due to inexperience, but when shifted to the back- field, his speed made the coach sit up and take notice. The fastest man on a fast team, Frank made many long and spectacular runs and improved in every department by leaps and bounds. His favorite stunt was to take a perfectly faked pass from Burris and air out from there to the goal line. 5' I 1 f Q?-f - 3, A ,gif wr' ,f ' .73-4 an ' 'Y of aw af -' H 2 a Q E - Q if fs- 'J 5' T F ' ! I f. falrrkiiiiilmilm. 77 'W 45 Ixsv, , ,Vi W, , . A. Page Eighty-seven f. U, VW w 4 r. y CECATOICO 1 . - :-.NZ 4.-fail' ' ' ... 4 f ' f .gf1x4.l25N.iI- bar .... .I ,JC W ing ,n mt, a , S 1 ' 1 -in 2 il: I If 1 RAY PARKER Left End-.130 Pounds Even Parker's tantalizing invitation to 'Acome around this way could not spur the opponents to what it took to make a gain over his end, No runner ever escaped from Ray's grasp: only the toot of the whistle could make him turn loose of what he held, whether it be the runner's legs or a for- ward pass. J. C. POGUE Quarterback-125 Pounds Jake was a good blocker, a good tackler, and a smart quarterback, but too light to displace a regu- lar. He was nevertheless valuable to the team, for his work in handling the B team in scrimmages made the regulars hustle. MOFFETT GILBOW Center-130 Pounds Moffett took his football seriously and fought hard. As a consequence, he saw enough service to letter, despite his weight. His playing in the Ros- coe game was characteristic-sent in as center to stop line plunges, Moffett took the instructions to stop 'em or die in the attempt literally-he stop- ped 'em cold until they knocked him cold. WHITTEN PINNELL Center-150 Pounds Ham started off at fullback because he could pass and punt. He proved too slow for the fast company was still good, but it was on the defensive that Ham shone. Charge and dive was his motto. He had a Way of slicing through and throwing the runner for a loss that was all his own but very he was in and was shifted to center, but used to punt. His offensive work was effective. gi ft or A rf? cf ly' An i i I ,fra - 'l i 1- - til-i?3 1f'i: .M 1 Q , 111.0 as 1, Y M fiiffrfeamllniulu T' als: - -i, f Y ' Qfvw Y , - 7- Page Eiglztyfefghl if ALLEN SHERROD Halfback-148 Pounds Allen's ability to pass and punt and his depend- ability marked him as excellent football material. A freshman this year, he was a little too slow and immature to see much service in games, but he is expected to be one of the big guns next season. i L! Tf 1. l f' f - lll. il I 7hecATo1co i f - if fil' 1.4:-. Sk: 6 1 -- l it l X G, B. HALLMAN Right Halfback-140 Pounds Sheby's greatest fault was that he did not realize how good he was. He was fast and elusive: he had a jumping motion that left many a tackler with an arm full of air. His 50 yard run in the Pecos game was the prettiest piece of individual work of the season. G. B. tackled for keeps. ROBERT FLEENOR Right Tackle-150 Pounds About the time Robert learned what football was all about, he injured his shoulder and never got a real chance to show how good he was. He played enough to letter and will be back next year. MEAD MCCALL Still handicapped by a broken collar bone. Bull donned the old horse collar and got in there as if nothing were wrong with him. Possessed with every natural ability except the will power to train. Bull was never able to deliver 100 per cent for a whole game. His defensive work at Roscoe was fine. Next year, Bull can be one of the best foot- ball players Midland High has ever had. l , 1 7 '1..4 gpm JM: 'fig 'tif Ei-A -- 'T A W 3 ,' A , - - E .. i V .- f- X 7-A 3? A H ,. - V , . -' i 1 F 1 ff - 51 - A . 2 ,il - , ' l,f:l'2- MI,-5 'am-1 iq :-. ,ey - +4 , ' un. .-.:.-.m .fm Q.-.0 A fy , Axf .,. -' ,Aff W f Emu lmlif 41113: l gfg, Page Eighty-nine by ga ,D sig 'VZ V F- 'f ' 1+ 3ffQE-vs 'LTA - - A ,. , ' A 5 411 Q Z-if-W V f H ,,gpm 'W1s. 'pg f ' Wai gh N, wk f 4 1:-uf: ,iwsiub c. 7 Y r.211n:J.u3'5a'1Lihmica .... .1 4,4 T if ' JACK IRWIN Fullback--155 Pounds Jack was late in coming out for football, and the other back kept the jump on him the whole sea- son. He is fast, big, and tough as they make 'em. Jack's best performance was in the Pyote game, where he proved himself almost a one man team. , HERSCHEL ARNETT Ll Herschel was big and fast but too lazy to fight as he could have. With a year's experience behind him, Herschel will be a ram next if somebody will step in his mouth onthe first down and make him mad. JOE MITCHELL Right Guard-145 Pounds Joe was too shy and indifferent to glory to have his picture taken. Slow, light, and of a quiet dis- position, he nevertheless fought with all he had and was good enough to get into nearly every game. EVER FIGHTING AND LOYAL TO THE END PAUL BURRIS, NIAURICE KING, R. V. WASAFF, GLYNN LONG, JOHN KING, Q KNOX IRWIN, KENNETH fDesperate Himselfj AMBROSE R: V -1. -g?-'af-- if Q, A -f ,cEii 'r A ,fini Lf' K E Stfwt O, cv. L Page Tfig izf A O D ji W W THE GAMES . ...tgaw MIDLAND O-COLORADO 6 As usual, the Bulldogs opened the season with a non-conference beating at hands of the Colorado Woilves. The Wolves were not as strong as in previous years, and the Bulldogs fought them to a standstill. Both teams fought hard but lacked teamwork and fumbled frequently. Our backs executed some beautiful lateral passes and criss-crosses, but the line- men did not provide the necessary interference. ln the last quarter, a blocked punt gave Colorado the ball near our goal line, and they rallied to put over the lone score of the game, The Bulldogs used twenty-two men, a complete team being substituted each quarter. MIDLAND 0-STANTON 15 CMIDLAND l-STANTON OJ OCTOBER 4 Still fumbling at the crucial moments and unable to execute a rather complicated offense consistently, the Bulldogs lost the first district game to Stanton by two touchdowns and a safety. Staton had a really veteran aggregation, but even so, the Bulldogs matched them in every department except passing. Our backs stood flatfooted while Stanton's ends and backs caught passes that scored or paved the way for touchdowns. Burris' offensive and Parker's defensive work were the high lights of the game from Midland's standpoint. Late in the season, it developed that one of StantOn's star ends was ineligible, and Stanton forfeited this game to Midland. MIDLAND 6-RANKIN 13 OCTOBER 11 In another non-district game, Rankin defeated the Bulldogs by virtue of the line plunging of their heavy backs and a bullet-like pass. The Bull- dogs were lucky to score: a fumbled punt gave them possession of the ball near Rankin's goal, and three plunges put over the first touchdown Of the season for Midland, MIDLAND 6-LAMESA 32 OCTOBER 18 The Bulldogs entered this game with a changed line up and an en- tirely new Offense. They opened upon the Golden Tornadoes as if they were themselves a pretty stiff breeze. lt was not long, however, before 11 7 f-T 1, A ffffc iifi 172'-1 ,f Q if it A l g . 1 if 55 ' ,+ Z- Y T . XXV- 1- f 1 r ai. ' ' Q, Qi TZ' gi 5 x -A 'fx 4 Zggfll-35 igi.ig '-1:5 C ,:2.::-s mai1lliuM- ,L 4 ifx, V, . ,VL , A' ' 34, PgX y ' ' ' 'a 'iiiggiff ff fivf Legion if a ff e O. ,f - q . e O f : f,-it H' if fe ,gf lj ' , i ' 'Lf I 1 l ' if D 1 7 QCATOICO 1- if X .-wi' 1. 'fs .. 1 U ' F M ff , y , iff?- A 1,1 f i M ,,., ' f is , I A ...Ji A-V 'S' ' f- 'i ' 29 W- x f ' 7 3-xiii!-leiliiil' in , -A1 ' c N . X T the old 'Afumble-itis manifested itself again, and that and other bad breaks turned the tide in favor of Lamesa. Fryar's 60-yard run with an intercepted pass was the feature play of the game, With the score 15 to 6 against Midland, the coach sent in a host of substitutes, and the final score was more one-sided than the playing. ' Ham, Tusco, Booth, and T. Parker played well in the line, and our whole backfield showed a great , gil individual improvement. w ew MIDLAND 6-WINK 6 yr H c 'v OCTOBER 25 ff H, The Wink game was the most discouraging of the season, The Bull- dogs started off with a bang and completely outplayed the visitors in every respect throughout the game, but could not win. Three times the Midland team staged a determined offensive drive to carry the ball deep into Wink territory, and, just as often, they lost the ball on fumbles or boneheads. One the defensive, our line men fought fiercely, and the Wink team never got within 45 yards of our goal line. In the second quarter, Burris inter- cepted a pass on his own 35-yard line and made a beautiful broken field run for a touchdown. Foster, Allen, and several others ran beautiful inter- ference on this play. Vy'ith even so small a lead, it looked as if the Bull- dogs had the game on ice until the Wink quarterback intercepted a pass in the last two minutes of the game and ran 50 yards unmolested for a touchdown that tied the score. y MIDLAND 19-ODESSA O NOVEMBER 1 Rumors that later proved true, that Odessa was seriously crippled, failed to make any impression on the Bulldogs, and they made every preparation possible for the Odessa game. Despite the previous poor play- ing by the team and the hopeless attitude of some of the fans, a large crowd accompanied the Bulldogs to Odessa to see the game. From the very first down, it seemed that the Bulldogs were going to slaughter Odessa, The Broncs fumbled, forgot signals, and were thrown for a loss on almost every attempt to advance, while the Bulldogs had little trouble in gaining until within hailing distance of the goal. Late in the third quarter, Odessa had made one first down and got no closer than 60 yards of Midland's goal: Midland had made a dozen first downs and played in Odessa terri- tory all the time-and yet the score was 0-O, And then it looked like another heart breaker when Odessa recovered a Midland fumble on the 25 yard line and opened up with a pass. But the wily Fryar intercepted the pass and ran 88 yards with the touchdown that paved the way to victory. V N 5 P 3 -5t'Dff-'Wi- R -g ,H - ---:Nr 5' x Zi f-H' - , T' V2'f?r,? E,,jf1., -M 1 fgg 'WJ fi 4-1,5 549' T 'Sfga Ji 1 , ':7'i?W --1 1 5534? fl JW W tw P. si - , Xa' . F '1 fi ' ' nw J f' -YY '- a. 1. r 1- WT- -...4.-..,.,?,,wil r,4,,,l. vwgrv ,KM ,YWYYA X AY-Wtvvr f 1,..A,,....:T,g,,-: Page N Il 1 lis- 0 -r1f21-fkizhf Tggefjbsf Zi - A: -4-I - , Y 7 ,L , . N f. 3 as WSATOICO I Encouraged by the score, the Bulldogs came to life offensively and put over two more touchdowns in the last quarter. The defensive work of I-lam, Cy, Curley, and Booth was outstand- ing. On the offensive, Burris, Midkiff, and Fryar were at their best. MIDLAND 26-PECOS 0 NOVEMBER 11 One of the biggest crowds the Bulldogs ever drew, turned out on Armistice Day to see a rejuvinated team upset the dope and wallop Pecos decisively. Overconfidence had just cost Pecos a game with Stanton, and the team from the west came here determined to do or die and to wipe out a long series of defeats. But the Bulldogs had gained self-confidence, they had quit fumbling, and they had drilled many days on breaking up passes. The first drive fell short by ten yards, but at the end of the first quarter, Nlidkiff scored on a ten-yard run. ln the second quarter, Midkiff again crossed Pecos up and ran twenty yards to score. The prettiest play of the year occurred in the third quarter when Hallman cut back over tackle on an end run and side stepped the whole Pecos team for a 60-yard run and a third touchdown. ln the final quarter, Cowden blocked Pecos' p.unt, Booth recovered on the 7 yard line, and Burris rammed it over. Pryar's fierce tackling and perfect defensive work against passes was one of the features of the game. The whole Midland team played wonderful football. Despite the score, the game was bitterly fought to the last. MIDLAND 33--PYOTE O NovEMBER 22 The second team started the game against Pyote. It was a new and exciting experience for some of the boys, and the big fullback from Pyote soon had the ball on lVlidland's 4-yard line with four more downs to put it over in. Surprised at not being taken out at this stage, the second team rallied, and Pyote lost ground on the next four plays. Then Irwin, Pogue, and Sherrod brought the ball back to mid-field. The Pups lacked offen- sive organization, however, and were never able to put over a touchdown. The first string men were sent in in the second quarter and scored on the first play. The first team played about ten minutes of the game and did all the scoring, but loafed, at that. MIDLAND 25-MARFA 21 THANKSGIVING Thanksgiving-another perfect dayfa big crowd, and a district cham- pionship at stake! Mfarfa had it on us badly in weight and experience, and it looked like a slaughter. Hallman was sick: he began the game with a temperature of 102013. Marfa crashed through for a touchdown .1 i It -af. L Q A ,Q A , -f arf 5,513 E' ' E rg, if I sf g I on s is we D' . -f . Page Ninefyft - Ep- -5 1- --B E 2, :u,wm1-- a I T l ' 3 45:65 392' mf-ini-111 1.4. in the first few minutes: it was a sweeping, plunging parade of first downs for 50 yards. But the Bulldogs' offense proved just as strong, and after falling short by inches on the first drive, Burris plunged over for a touch- down at the end of the first quarter. Midkiff added another touchdown in the second when he crossed the goal line untouched on the Statute of Liberty Play. Marfa came back to score again and lead 14 to 13 as the half ended. The Midland fans held slight hopes as the second half began. The Bulldogs had put up a wonderful fight, but it hardly seemed possible that they could long withstand the terrific and deceptive pluging of the heavy Marfa lads. lVlarfa staged another consistent march for a touch- down in the third quarter. Late in the third quarter, the Bulldogs were two touchdowns behindg they had the ball deep in their own territory and were losing ground. And then the speedy Midkiff got away on a fake and ran 65 yards: a bad hip kept him from getting entirely away. In n few more plays, Frank rammed over a touchdown. Marfa kicked off 'to Midland, and the Bulldogs, fighting like maniacs, carried the ball deep into Marfa territory where Burris heaved a perfect pass to Red, and the championship was ours, MIDLAND 0-ROSCOE 7 DECEMBER 6 The Roscoe Ploughboys, Champions of District Nine, lived up to their name, and late in the fourth quarter plowed thlough the Bulldog line for a lone touchdown to win the bi-district championship, The Bull- dogs were outweighed 20 pounds to the man in the line, and 30 pounds in the backfield. They, nevertheless, fought for all they were worth and outplayed the home team until the fatal last few minutes. The speed -and deceptive plays of the Bulldogs brought them eleven first downs to Ros- coe's nine and gained 237 yards to Roscoe's 218. Every backfield man and every lineman on the Midland team played his best game of the season. Time after time, Burris, Midkiff, and Hall- man got away for nice gains. Fryar made several gains thru the line on his spin play and chunked lateral passes with perfect accuracy, despite the high wind, The defensive play of Parker, McCall, and Johnson at ends ruined the far famed running attack of the fast and powerful Roscoe backs. ' rr rs-K--. 5 D . all XF? e Q xN .,,,,gN51i,,s,?!lg K A A KBS-T ' I V 5, ,J I Ninelu-fm:r -glhzksin' f' W ,, .R if-: li Agfg'9 A Qi- -W lb- nf 'J . . 7112 CATOICO 'ff . f ' lla- ..:' S i 1-1'-ikvb t. f 1? - f iLi51?J.nHl1LiLmit4 .,,. .lg N R it Q4 1 lr, Sitting Cleft to rightj-BOOTH, PONDER, FOSTER, PARKER, BURRIS, POGUE, DORSEY. Kneeling-STRAUGHAN, BRYANT, EsTEs, ALLEN, PACE, J. SHERROD, COWDEN. Stand1'ng-WHITE, OSBORN, A. SHERROD, BARRY fCoachj. A very promising squad reported for baseball early in February. After a month of hard practice and futile effort to get games, interest lagged, and intramural baseball was taken up, the players on the high school squad forming the nuclei of the various class teams. The senior-freshman is still to be played, but Will have no bearing on the first place, the juniors having already defeated each of the other teams to cinch the class championship. i On April 5 the high school team played Rankin High here. The free hit- ting contest went ten innings, Rankin winning by 19 to l6. While the season Was a disappointment in that a schedule With other high schools could not be arranged., some l5 'ichoose up games were played, and the boys profited by this experience, Should high school baseball prove popular in this section next year, the Bulldogs will be able to put a Very strong team on the field. 3 1 I ' 1 v 'ix ' N:--T 724- A if- - Z 'ffix , 'fri f -1-Q: fc will if V A A y-v-' g.g,x.,gil v, fa, Q, ff Ea Page Ninety-five K V 0 jlmkes and Snapshms he I 4 'M 1- F5 f'Ql5L 2 ykif, Mi ', -H .J . ,J ., ,, E A +V an t A fa.- ...- 5 - 1.:.:,- :pe 1 , -I at sg.. I-eailsk-v,Hr.a f 'N Q I r X SHORT STGRY BY C. W. EDWARDS He smoked a cigarette in the arsenal--- , IQ a 65 db ' Q R. V.: Dorris has just got back from New York. She says she had her eyebrows plucked. 1,-ff Loyd: Ain't them city crooks smart? Thinking of swiping a I' I thing like that? U ga ai db ' 'AThat's my tail, said the cat, and I'm going to stick to it. , ' 522 C92 522 Invalid: Why are you staring at me so hard, little boy? . Merwin: I'm waiting to see you gallop. j Invalid: Gallop! Merwin: Yes, Mom said you had gallopin' consumption. I lib 65 fb , Frank: Can you tell me the date, Miss Miley? ' Miss Miley Cabsent-mindedlyj: 'ASorry, but I forgot to wind up my calendar. T Qi ew feb E I The train suddenly came to a grinding stop, which made the pas- I sengers jump. H 'AWhat has happened, conductor? cried Marguerite. Q Nothing much. We just ran over a cow. l Why-was it on the track? 1 UNO , replied the disgusted official, we chased it into a barn. , I as as fa ' j l C. G.: 'AWill you give me a dollar to help the Old Ladies Home? 1 Carl: Gosh, are they out again? I 455 19-1 645 Mr. Shiflett: What made you late? A Red: I fell downstairs, sir. 4 T Mr. Shiflett: That ought not to have taken you long. 1 621 an db 1 Paul Burris: Can you see any change in me? I L Miss Stout: No, why? l Paul: Well, I just swallowed a nickel. X - .- A -' 'S-,311 --- V---'Hi' ir :fp if I J I t. ,.,, I ' Page Ninelg-eight ' ' w 1 Miss Pawelek: Didn't I tell you to notice when the milk boiled ?,, r Walter Faye: I did. It was half past nine. 63422435 Clerk: Sir, I'm sorry that your bill is due. The hotel's motto is 'pay as you go'. George Booth: Beautiful motto, but you know I hadn't intended going yet. OVC1' 3142533 Miss Rippy: Archie, your essay on 'My Mother' was just the same as your brothers. Archie: Yes, ma'm, we have the same mother. - . W..- M -----Y- ,,., -WW ,- , ,d 4 ,. , .. 1 la ? L I M l 7hecATo1cob? f ir - .: :1a2-'.. 5 C ff 5 vt 1.f?e:.NtiraUi,3: ,:... I Donovan: HDid you ever hear the story about the little red wheel- I barrow? Lillian: UNO, how does it go?,' Donovan: It doesn't go. You have to push it. Q1 CTD 632 f Father: HI hear you are always at the bottom of the class. Can't l you get another place? ' I Q Thomas Lee: No, all the others are taken. N G2 STD 65 I Mr. Cotner: When was Rome built? IZ Joe Beane: At night. if Mr. C.: Who told you that? Joe: You did. You said Rome wasn't built in a day. V 5,5 C35 31 Doctor: I'm afraid I have bad news for you. You will never be able to work again. I-lam Pinnell: Whadda you mean, bad news? 52 C21 iv Mr. Barry: Some one in this class is acting a monkey, and as soon as he stops I will commence. 525 fb fi? Miss Klapproth: If I tear a piece of paper into four parts, what do I get? Knox Irwin: Quarters ' Miss Klapproth: And if I divide it into eights? Knox: Eighths. Miss Klapproth: And if divide it into eight thousand parts? Knox: Confetti, Mamf' 316580 Cy CDiscussing careersj : 'Im going to be a surgeon. Ernest: f'Not for me. Too much inside work. 3151565 Dave: What does the word davenport suggest to you? Irene: Oh, I know, a city out in Iowa! 894296 Valton: Can you lend me a paltry five dollars until pay day? Alfred: What do you mean by pay day? Valton: The day I pay you, 493 53 il Mother: Stop reaching across the table. Haven't you a tongue? G. B.: Yes, mother, but my arm is longer. p I 4 Dr- a- , - v Y A , ,f lu- fi if-'ia ,f , H 3E72iv:S '? fi-L' t digg iii If ? . 'QA ig? za , Qvtfgf, v,sg,, ,Ja C -Q'-'-' ml m - K, V Page One Hundred Two 3 I Z -1 2 J K 5 i E Z 2 ' if' 9 E 5 E i 2 v V f 1 N L ' N V E V. E P M E E l E 2 s ,., .,, , .,,,,,.., ..,, 1.,,,, ,,,..,.,.-,,1 ? 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 4 1 1 4 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 i I E , N i 1 g- i13'1,fi Ei! Y -2 jg f ig, - ,.- -2 A Q a W:l R TX T -3: . :.W l 'J , N ' 4 ff, '4 ' A 392' Q- -i-11 nw Ms SENIORS OF '29 -..a,g. -......?iga..- The class of '29 was the first to undertake the publication of our annual, The Catoicof' Their efforts were untiring in every task the class endeavored to accomplish. A variety of talent was displayed by the various members of the class. In order for the alumni of '29 to see where their classmates are, the staff of 1930 has prepared this section of the annual. To those who introduced the Catoico into the Midland High School We extend greet- ings. Marie Andrews, at home, Midland, Texas. Joseph Archer, New Orleans, Louisiana. Dick Austin, at home, Midland, Texas. Bill Blodgett, A. 25 M., College Station, Texas. Geraldine Brooks, S. W. Bell Telephone Co., Midland, Texas. Robert Caldwell, N. M. M. I., Roswell, New Mexico. Morton Campbell, Ranch, Near Midland, Texas. Elma Collins, W. T. S. T. College, Canyon, Texas. Pet Key Collum, C. I. A., Denton, Texas. Paul Cole, Southern Ice Co., Midland, Texas. Mable Dale, S. W. Bell Telephone Co., Midland, Texas. Charles Edwards, Jr., Ranch, Midland, Texas. Winston Elkin, N. M. M. I., Roswell, New Mexico. Enos Feeler, Service Cleaners, Midland, Texas. Ruth Pryar, at home, Midland, Texas. Clarice Geroge, at home, Midland, Texas. rw 5 M3 , 55. . 'N -T' , f N fi if --, E5 'HRV 2 ' .f fx gif I Q: gd T Page One Hundr d El Evelyn Heard, Sul Ross, Alpine, Texas. Bernice Hill, Baylor U., Waco, Texas. Obera Hines, Perry Bros., Midland, Texas. Stella Hines, at home, Midland, Texas. Annie Laurie Hix, Simmons, Abilene, Texas. Helen Hodges, T, C. U., Fort Worth, Texas. :JW Clara Jesse, at home, Midland, Texas. L Rex Long, A. 8 M., College Station, Texas. Dorothy Manning, at home, Midland, Texas. Beatrice Matlock, at home, Midland, Texas. Ernest McKinney, Snow White Creameries, Big Spring, Texas. Jewell Midkiff, C. I. A., Denton, Texas. Golia Morelan, Perry Bros., Midland, Texas. Venoy Parr, at home, Midland, Texas. Houston Payne, at home, Midland, Texas. Tom Potter, Petroleum Pharmacy, Nlidland, Texas. Georgia Radcliffe, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Tereasa Ramsey, Monahans, Texas. Bennie Sue Ratliff, T. C. U., Ft. Worth, Texas. Madison Sandidge, Simmons U., Abilene, Texas. Ford Schrock, Texas U., Austin, Texas. Imogene Simmons, C. I. A., Denton, Texas. Jewel Smith, Mrs. Hawkins, Midland, Texas. Wade Stevens, Texas U., Austin, Texas. Jeannette Tyner, S. W. Bell Telephone Co., Midland, Texas. Johnnie Dee Underwood, Lee fd Dunoway Law Firm, Midland, Texas. Lois Walker, at home, Midland, Texas. Mary Wallace, S. W. Bell Telephone Co., Midland, Texas. Ovel Ellen Walters, at home, Midland, Texas. Pauline Wesson, at home, Midland, Texas. Eulalia Whitefield, T. C. U., Fort Worth, Texas. Harvey Willingham, Justrite Tailors, Midland, Texas. Ruth Wolcott, Tech., Lubbock, Texas. W 4 5 4 .-.. a' ,L ,L ,,-L: A . f-A 3 -- 'D P V Lie? QJFZTXX if C tg Te Gif V if i -qs? 1 ie., ri, TT:-T sffif Agia, ef il ., Lf Inge One Hundred True! W K L' lt i E L, r xx ri I 5 i V , ' 'a as A-A XJ! g.:v...'S gg! ,-.,. Y f gl4 ttg ffeielce f - 15 , 1 . ,-fi ' fi'2a'iLUat1 ' 9 Y i , N An Unbroken Chain o Serfvice 189011930 The history of this bank has been bound closely with the prosperity of this community for a period of over forty years. The story of our own growth is written in a volume of many wr I ith if ji 1 i if pages-each page bearing the story of some individual de- positor's success. in which We have had a part. This is a strong home bank, devoted to the welfare and de- velopment of this community. And to each one of YOU who make up our matchless student body goes our sincere wish that you make the most of all that the future holds foriyou in the Way of wealth, opportunity, and success. We are glad to help you in every Way We can. The First National Bank MIDLAND, TEXAS CLARENCE SCHARBAUER . . . President JOHN SCHARBAUER . . . Vice-President E. P. COWDEN ,.., , Vice-President M. C, ULMER . . ,... Cashier JNO. P. BUTLER . . Assistant Cashier BERT Ross . . . ,..... Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS: i CLARENCE SCHARBAUER JOHN SCHARBAUER E. P. COWDEN LEON GOODMAN A, B. CONNELL M. C. ULMER ELLIOTT F. COWDEN J. O. NOBLES INK A - - ---'+L ,rf fflf ii, V Tir:-ffl'-V 'Q Y ?'5f'2, -14 ,-if-1 4 W ' 5l , ' ff ' ' .. .1 QQ? , , L' R :wifi A ,r,g?1, xiwe g J Page One Hundred Thirteen C7h9 CAToICLD?Fafft's Q55 mfs? K tg f .- ..4f .Q A' ' ,H Y 1 - -f t i3'?EQ?: ,a f was ff, of o Fo i Aesop Was Right! iz it g i 'Q Mr. Tortoise still gets there first. He travels the slow, steady, non-stop route. b When your eyes are fixed on the goal that lies ahead, days, months and years seem ages, but the knowledge obtained from an education is Worth every hour of study you put into it. Happiness, freedom, education, financial security go hand in hand. These essentials are obtained only by staying on the job, as did the tortoise. With solidity, integrity, and financial experience, We stand ready to be of permanent assistance to you at any time. I he i idland ational Bank fi if is We :fs-spiced, :Tea at ,ae aa dwg t ff i f 'f p if-gifts Q Q15 lfifi as Tig? if lolfffgiiyfi. Egg J it :e ggfjojoifiiiifeki, V , ' 1:5521 rgjgr, L' gi 2' Page One Hundred I-'ourlren f T'fd5f'q7f?Eeff45e TT fa o Ei?-SL ff! X Y 1 r W, Wires Operators Switchboartls WEAVERS OF SPEECH As a student you owe it tonyour- self to Visit our central office. Ver- netta Ray, Chief Operator, Will be glad to explain telephone operat- ing to you. l Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. 66, BELL ,QF Li? 44 ,YBELL srqm 4' Q5 E Y a e of e 4 -ki Lx! gkfkfl- K Xl pix Qvpi, W ..l.,:l..a,.. f.f.e i'5- W If-,.: P 'Of H ' dfif-' gs H S s S, W as CONGRATULATIQNS 5 TO 3 MEMBERS OF 1930 CLASS Z MIDLAND HIGH SCHOOL Q! West Texas Gas Company I V a V SLS Sw Tiff 5 ,fif'm 1- A fffi ifll S af + ' fgf ffl' QI? wil' L A xii-5? 'TU SJ Q,Qh i S,A,.f1, ,M QQ? 1 , M L P ge One Hundred Sixteen ! L1 Cf I Lt LQN 3 , Our Creed The Most Valuable Assct To Us Is The Customer's Confidence. To Gain It and Retain It At All Cost Is Our Aim. WE EARNESTLY ENDEAVOR AT ALL TIMES- render. a real service to the community in which we serve. deal fairly and squarely and to shun misrepresentation as a pestilence. offer merchandise of a reliable qualify and to stand behind whatever we sell. push steadily onward and to rise in the estimation of our customers as we go. strive to increase our business by high principles and modern methods. put our utmost enthusiasm and sincer- est appreciation into each day's work. give every customer our most courteous and considerate attention. QUALITY- Merchandise of the best obtainable from nationally advertised lines. SERVICE- Ciiving you prompt, courteous, pleasant. and intelligent service at all times by a Well trained group of salespeople. VALUE- We had rather you would think of us in terms of good merchandise rather than low prices. CIRISSOIVI-ROBERTSON STORES, Inc. QUALITY, SERVICE, VALUE AUTOMOTIVE CIRINDING CO. EXPERT MECHANICS Wrecker Service AUTO TOP-BODY REPAIRINCI PHONE 542 110 SOUTH BAIRD SCRUGGS BUICK CO, BUICK SALES AND SERVICE -WE SAY- When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Wz'll Build Them Y I' vm V l ,T ' E 55 T 'TY' 'TY ' ' , , . XY , ,A Y , I if ' or 1 2 Aff ff f C I ffpgfliide is I I Nfl f ie A. eff A I ' ' if ,- 9? V- - .-.. f Wi- , I f 1 -fi if- Y 5' . ' rj ,fi ' I'iS-iluulffe A :fl-4 SCA Nil. A l i 12 Page One Hundred Seuenree Q! X 4917 . 5 l1Q CATOI CO ,M ,f N9 I ,' ' D. E. CARTER'S -GARAGE Keep The Memory of School Aliue Always WITH PHOTOGRAPHS Prothro Studio I General Automobile Repairing Mz'dIand's Best Equipped Shop K, lg Money to Loan on Autos 5, g MIDLAND, TEXAS A1 gg PHONE 418 MIDLAND, TEXAS ffph0,Og,,,,,,,S L,-UQ pO,e,,e,H ,, ir Q, ' V25 if MIDLAND GULF SERVICE STATION SMITH UMBERSON GOOD GULF ANTI-KNOCK GASOLINE GULF NO-NOX MOTOR FUEL GULF SUPREME MOTOR OIL FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES TIRE REPAIRING PHONE 868 MIDLAND, TEXAS HOWE Sz ALLEN PLUMBING is HEATING I F i I GAS STEAM RADIATORS TRIUMPH HOT WATER HEATERS OIL-O-MATICS SHEET METAL PHONE 232 203 S. MAIN - Lf, Y -L - 124, ,G LL L: fi-QQX 55 I :E Page Om? Hundred Eighleen ' ff lf lfw T .rw-1 '-nn if 7hQ A TTTTT .JE f:.,,,i 'EA ' 4Qiu-uix ,i nike ... 1 T Xl- ':!gQl.QHliyMi:A. W-6 'U THREE CHEERS EOR MIDLAND HIGH SCHOOL Q Prosper hy trading where your credit is good. And your business appreciated. MIDLAND MERCANTILE 1 it 5 BEN F. WHITEPIELD if ' G n I 1 Lt I: coMPL1MENTs OE TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. Providing For The Texas of Today Planning For The Texas of Tomorrow STILLER BROS. Distributors THE GENERAL TIRE Goes A Long Ways To Make Friends ROAD SERVICE PHONE 250 OPERATING HOTEL SCHARBAUER GARAGE WASHING GREASING POLISHINC. WE NEVER CLOSE I N si 'N 1 Lffiliwfi Ee f.- -A HQ! ,A H I L f er Ti 155: L T 11' .Q ?g?,5Y 4' 1 Sw '-- Hi . fre , 34 f ,A 51 - A TT fa ' ' X ff 1- -a 1 I v My 41 , X gy J Y Alw, 7 :1u:e:m :aeI 4 J Page One II ' mean T I I f' . w 'M. I O . ', TT HQ, f . I-. .1,. ': .ilwswklaw 'T .Jl2'.lSi'Y.i7:niLA .,..- . M ff' Q ROCKWELL BROS. E5 COMPANY I BUILDING MATERIALS Home Builders in Midland Since 1900 Everything To Build Anything 112 WEST TEXAS AVENUE PHONE 48 II LT E Your Home is no Better Than its Roof RESIDENCE ROOFS A SPECIALTY LYDICK ROOFING COMPANY, Inc. ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS 414 W. Texas Avenue PHONE 460 MIDLAND, TEXAS BUILDERS HARDWARE FINE FURNITURE A HOUSEWARES GIFT GOODS SPORTING GOODS FLOOR COVERINGS Midland Hardware and Furniture Company MIDLAND, TEXAS Quality Merchandz'se-Prz'ced Right WINDMILLS DELCO LIGHT-FRIGIDAIRE FARM AND RANCH EQUIPMENT A INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS-TRACTORS '3 1 --fv-'-ff- -, V f -- f T-vi, .Y x :A - xg -Y Trlfl , , , Y Tyfif - - ,Z E - H! W V - Amr la. W gi- Aff T ig SEQ: ? L, 'iff W4 4 Si 7 ' FS W f' - ff- 9.5 , fd ' I L rf . -'A 1 ,zz if - - f ' ' , Z' si: Q I' I. ' f' A If Eau MA' mi, 1 , K LA ,L --A L L ,JL , ' ,K , -: ,L if A ,C M 1 - ? Q Sb, e ...ual f ,S .L L Paje Om' Hundred Tv.'u1Ily '- C7l-1ECiAT0 ?'w,T QT -1i1??f'I4QfNfpiQ if 'Id D JL id . -jjnhumh, 'I , r xx If A J Z Q ah-: .1 ..:a',: 'SWE ,. Jef L 3 - RXMQZ if M YUCCA West Texas' Finest Theatre for WEST TEXAS' FINEST BOYS AND GIRI.S 1We'rc For Youl For Individual Smartness KAYDELLE ' GOWNS AND HATS HASSEN CO. WEARING APPAREL FOR ALL THE FAMILY W. I. PRATT, Mgr. Wm. Cameron 81 Co., Inc. Everything to Build Anything, and Paint to Paint it. A, B. ANDERSON, Mgr. Midland Phone 433 Just A Little Better Service Hyatt-Mims '25 Crane Our Service is Better 111 Wall St. Phone No. 24 GENERAL INSURANCE BONDS--ABSTRACTS lVlayesfYoung Drug Store For W'omen Who Care DOROTHY GRAY AND DUBARRY TOILET GOODS SYSTEM STORE Hotel Pharmacy Better Service Drug Store DRUGS-COLD DRINKS-CIGARS Our Prescription Department is Complete 1. E. DANIELS, Prop. ,N enehf S,,4oEo -2 4 L 1fi-' ,Q PugeO 'H d fc' Tw 1 Aigiji 1, -V j , :gig fqifffifj xkvf f- A I 7hQQAr01C535r55 O X X , Qi A T E' an ,Y iii? f Perr . e ome N Look 5-10-25c Store Complete Line of f A Whisper off Main 5 SCHOOL SUPPLIES l G1PTS-MILLINERY-CosMET1os gg and RoLL1Ns Hos1ERY at HoL1oAYoooDs I pHONE 334 , 1 K, F , t Ever-Ready Auto .1 ' - ,V Service Everybody Talks Ser WE GIVE IT Our Tires Are I Uice nsured Against All Accidents HOTEL SCI-IARBAUER H alfway between El Paso and Fort Worth on the ' Broadway of America 250 ROOMS, 250 BATI-IS-RATES 32.00 TO 33.50 Circulating Ice W , ater, Ceiling Fans CLARENCE SCHARBAUER, President ART HUR C1. JURY, Manager friendly gesture to remind E aculty and I Students of good old M' ' rdland High that We are ' ' Just a vitally interested in your F . continued progress. COWDEN KOTOR COIIPANY FORDS ye '4X1i -, 'T gi :regal kia 35, aa a Sf 5 1? 2+ fl A A , Y +?- 1lMw Q jEiE,,,E ' MCE 'KE r Nigga I 2 , 3. 17 5 K 7 , .V f:llEW?5f: 'gglemii' M: -:: rf 7 , ,J Ar, -213,4 5:1117 -- Q 'N -' One Humlred Tu.'mty-Iwo Y A I ' y Brothers, Inc Th C ' 7 fii giwlg CATOI COW L-x A if fs-.- ..'- 2 1 -'S'-ihfrf.. if , Z 'f'Z K X5 'f 1,,QggH3i7:n,,A M., ' x O ff? Broadway Service Station ii , 4 aaa KS I :LN , X ' S J y r, AGood Station in a Good Town PHONE 606 Southern Ice and Utilities Company PHONE NUMBER 5 K. E. AMBROSE, Mgr. I N Zig.. Q V53 . .,g ' fs .. is vweeesea 'v lf'Ge 50'7:Lw '4'4?of'!'f 'QILQP - 4 Saw WDW Ive X ,if -,Y , 'if L fur- Lax ,yvznr if: i,..,2'31,., Y 1 V g Ve, ,, :T :jf 4-25-ifgf jfijfi ff if 3 E2 fi I J 5 Af -Gan-- w, N ff A 5 I I , l Xf if 35, f ,Q n-gr J umznillm ff. .. k-Ax ,lj i151 A ,V . .Fl H ,. Q One Hundred Twenty-Ihree SLUT iaii CELL? T is TT ' ra577 AiECAT0Q05 -A .T A -A l ' '-L-1' f fl Vi Iv- -- f ' .Jail-Ita if in ,...1 C. GEORGE DRY CLEANERS Silks A Specialty PHONE 89 WE KNoW How DELIVERY L 4 HIGGINBOTHAM-BARTLETT CO. Good Lumber A PHONE 445 319 EAST TEXAS BARROW FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING CO. Say it with flowers-Say it with ours WEST TEXAS FLORAL CO. Flowers for all Occasions POT PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS Artificial designs, bulbs, and birds, cages, basket flower pots and banging baskets. H Two PHONES 25 AND 881 204 EAST WALL STREET 4 fx reef'-fg-,-if TTT-T lzx ' A-:iffdxlm LK fa: arsrfxi---ATii7i,,5'?ii4f ' ,fl if ,Zgrf lf I' afffaff f A if QE if Tlx ffl I AFTER .fl .f 'Tv -CJ X Elf A ffffei 4 !T i1s-My O Hundred Twffnly-four 1 4 3-5 'Rf' -: ' Af - W :ti , . Give CATUI C0 b ig, . Ein .: ,I i L .Sx?4.1h.aN.i1H1, ,1 ,f 5 X D i ' . Did You Ever Stop To Think That YOUR DRUGGIST IS YOUR BEST FRIEND il? TAYLQRE DRUG STORE I QM S L, Compliments of -. THE TEXAN CLUB Laundry Washed Clothes Are Clean SEND THEM TO S MIDLAND STEAM LAUNDRY , 2 5 5 - -11? LG '-1'2 -P: ,I-'Q' gf Swap. 'I-E-' -2-F31 X v 1 ' -nu W-6g oveqg . :oa- i04 BROWN BROS. Props. PHONE 90 4 L X L J 2 A J, :El -as fgEzF2 fbgg A111237 EQ! A-C N - S Ei W f ' - A H lm .2 TSE L gl ES E+ E' ff E 5 In ,Q P ' D' 25 pm - -1' 5' - ,D 51.321, 'E . JJ 5 S, L Y -EE L f M O H ndred Twenty-flvue 'iifiiffvi AT of HF'i?f' or H -tt -fl-gb a I U A I - I I Aff 541 ai-.gi-5 I 5? 4 ' WW' v. Q ' i W T ff ILL 1 WMV' 1? J X Y ff hi I K ' lgg, e . V+ A . y. ff7i7gAT,C2LQQ.? 1i p:i 'gn W L 'I MIDLAND IS A SCHOOL CENTER As Wellas an oil, cattle, farming, aviation, residential, amusement, medical, and Wholesale center. it E Niliidlletmictii Cjllnifatznifiillinoin oils Qommoroo U U HOME FURNITURE COMPANY Always Pulling Por MIDLAND HIGH SCHOOL V Dealers In EURNITURE, RUGS AND C1IET GOODS PHONE 54 Miclland's Finest Eating Place We appreciate our patrons' support which has caused our business to grow as it has, SCHARBAUER COEEEE SHOP WILLIAMS AUTO SUPPLY CO. M. G. CRAwFoRD, Mgr. P. C. E6 R. T. WILLIANIS, Owners Wholesale and Retail, Tires, Tubes, and Accessories owe- L O U MI ,LEGO of I If I 'fQ.cflfij c , ,S+ ,ff Qi fi-is M M O H T ' p Q I p jQ7hQcATo1co L ? N f -- '4::a : :'b2.. , H L., .Lg- , 1 H541 I-' T 'L .,.. - x .:4,-. . H.. ,L . , 3,-gal 'lg'4ff2i2'VTTi1ye l H - LEE N LL E.-13111 EIRESTONE TIRES WHOLESALE-RETAIL Tires-Vulcanizing-Tubes Road Service OIL GAS HALL TIRE CO. W'e Never Close TELEPHONE 586 624 WEST WALL ST, West TeXas Office Supply Portable Typewriters Typewriter Ribbons Drawing Materials Hotel Scharbauer Building PHONE 95 Where Food is Good Where Prices Are Right LLANO CAFE MR. S5 MRS. T. C, SISK Compliments WHITE HOUSE GROCERY, Inc. C. HOLZGRAE Superior QRed Chainj Stock and Poultry Feeds Swift's VIGORO Fertilizer For Lawns, Gardens and Vegetables Wyandotte Water Softeners and Cleaners Transfer and Storage Wood and Coal 223 South Baird Phone 216 Smith and Stevens Wholesale and Retail Groceries and Ranch Supplies PHONE 242 Let Those Who Serve Compliments You Best Serve You Most Walker Smlth 25 CO' AND SERVICE Is A HOBBY -K WITH Us T475 Midland Drug Store Y VEL a Jif M::m:f.r ,, AL O H zlreilTu.'enty-sec DEE ' 1. j3J.fE2fL If ,rw-' EQ ' CcW QCfiT9l99?E2?r1Eam3,,, Yellow Cab '55 Service Company 209 west wan Taxi Rent Cars and Baggage PHONE 700-448 All Kinds of Auto Service POPULAR PRICED STORAGE TeXas Music Co. Where Every Dollar Spent Brings You Pleasure Home of VICTOR AND MAJESTIC RADIOS Everything llflusical Wilson-Adams Co. LADIES READY-TO-WEAR MEN's FURNISHINGS Dependable Merchandise HOME OWNED Petroleum Beauty AND Barber Sbop MIDLAND, TEXAS Compliments of BAKER'S 5c-351.00 Store Sparks and Barron Insurance, Loans, Real Estate THE Midland Abstract Co. Abstracts, Title Insurance 107 West Wall Street PHONE 79 The Place To Get A Good Night's Rest After A Hard Day's Drive PHONE 282 EL CAMPO MODERNO ON BROADWAY OP AMERICA MIDLAND, TEXAS I A S I A IEE?-ti v'5 ,CN ,IfIWgCieCiTi1 2r ,AQ55 4gQAg 21'fl'f?'I-- O H i 'I Twunlu-sigh! i!i4 23Q2, h w gxf , Af L A QCATOICO T 1 I K X 4 5 YE L '.lh:11i7:hii.L4 ..., . X SCHARBAUER CATTLE CO. MIDLAND, TEXAS I 'U .. ,, U Largest Herd of Herefords on the Earth -, OEEICE IN THE HOTEL SCHARBAUER J. E. HILL Purina Chows - - Cattle Dip FUEL, FEED, SALT. VACCINES -.a9EKEi5f... WHOLESALE GROCERY 324 S, MAIN TELEPHONES 429-198-168, C fn .2 1 -r eEifL Sf L L11 'il V O e Hundred Twenr -nine 1 A - Til:-I -A E it L, , . :f.u.e,Qr lfxfla sir of ATQCQ .MT Doctors Wright '55 Ellinger Specialziing in Exigencies Petroleum Bldg. Midland David M. Ellis, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR PALMER GRADUATE Phones Office l64-Res. 614 Office Hours 9:00-12:00--2:00-6:00 Ideal Cleaners We Clean Clothes Clean TRY US PHONE 989 MRS. J. M. GILMORE Service Cleaners Good as any, better than many PHONE 85 ENoS FEELER JAMES KILLOUGH D. E. GABEERT l HINES DAIRY GOOD FOOD SERVED RIGHT Quality and Service Bring Your Friends The Two Best Places to Eat T. B. TESTED Cows Home and Here Phone 9006122 Minute Inn Cafe 124 E. WALL ST. The World is Before You, 'But We need you right here to help make this community greater Opportunities are here, and We, as your life-long friends, will aid you to the full extent of our ability to make a Success of whatever undertaking you may choose. THE REPORTER-TELEGRAM Today's News Today TI-IE COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO. Quality Printing tl 3 Eafs Af T LA J .f' -I?-TTT VI Y,fyIII'iJ -- 'ST . -if frm T S f' lfl-r 1 t.t Ji Tiiasi ,L.,, Voodoo , or L -cc W i -X2 One Hundred Thirty A F1 LQ W I. I jsffilie CATOIESHWQ - L ffi gnu-eg 1 It ,I VL- ' I- ..?.ea.'i m3 - 4 I , ., .-16 A If Q lla What is Made in Midland Makes Midland 3 PATERSON BAKING COMPANY Is Your Home Town Bakery The Home of Big-Dandy Bread-Delicious Pics and Tasty Pastries i Q MIDLAND, TEXAS PHONE 321 team eate ooms QU 40 s H d R 14 Lanham Cash Grocery Hot and Cold Water and Markgt P1'lVatQ B3.Il'1S Sandwiches, Candies All Kind of School Supplies C- B- HALEY' Pf0P' Your Business Appreciated P AEurfiJpe1n Glas I k IGB lltO 31' I1 GI' ,OC PHONE 601 Rates 31.00, 31.50, 32.00 GLASS 8 MYRICK SCRUGGS DAIRY lnsurance CLEAN MILK BMG GooD SERVICE B S I Visitors Always Welcome 9 mu mm PHONE 9000 Ge Wiring System FOR LIFETIME SERVICE JEWELER Installed by One Pfiw TO All Black Electric Co. U Se Ywf Cfffdlf For Additional Electrical -service HOTEL SCHARBAUER CALL ON US Phone 438 5 I S ,I LAQQLAPZQERLL AI '1I-- 'aim -1 II:- ww-I uf C. H d' T yfnne 3.11 W N ox , J ,Wg D6 fl or i' L, wv f I G3 Saddles, Saddlery Goods Company Harness, Hand Made Our Customers Must Be Satisfied Cowboy Boots All work guaranteed to conform A to th H. H. Herrington e N, National Eire Underwriters Code. FINE SHOE REPAIRING M Fixtures and Appliances of the PETROLEUM BLDG. PHONE 878 Midland, Texas Colorado Texas ' IM 1, 1 f T' l r Magnolia Maximum Mileage Gasoline 4 l Magnolia Anti-Knock Gasoline and Magnolia Socony Motor Oil SERVICE STATION No. 666 WHOLESALE 703 West Fall H. B. DUNAGAN, Local Agent 507 E. FRONT STREET Our Best Wz'shes For All The Mz'dland High School Pupils l 3 GRAEA-GARLINGTON CO. REALTORS HOMES-LOTS-LANDS-ROYALTIES l E School girls don't like boys whose pants aren't well pressed E. J. MTDDLETON We'll Do It Right We Sell Suits Too SHoP IN THE HOTEL SCARBAUER PHONE 31 ll f fi at ,WT d.TTE':7'i-- -Af- A-ff' S ff-:Tfff A T7 T fir!! Y !'1 '1 f'f'I ' fl 'sift T E7 'T if iff' 2 iT 5o r LQ of W --.7 gkvwiii - it :i.isaa.,.., -,slugs i T f News T if One ll 1 dThirty-two s X X T , Petroleum Electric ' Better Kind Everything in Leather Goods L, -fm N. 'Ti' A - , l .1-3 .f I- 1 -W - ' . I 'Z i T 4 4 6139 .9 7 - f f 3 Y ' 5 VST glial-'Am' 1 - W Aff .... ,,,,,,,,.,.v - - ---1 QI L.,1-...'- .Y ff if B. ERANK HAAG ATTORNEY-AT-LAW J. M. CALDWELL .R Q' CAT - Y T I i Attorney-at-Law 1300111 L 5 Ci General Civil Practice in both T X55 State and Federal Courts. MIDLAND' EXAS Il Lg Office Phone Residence 845 665 R. A. Verdier, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat GLASSES FITTED 3l3 Petroleum Bldg. MIDLAND, TEXAS Dr. WQB. Pemberton DENTIST X-RAY DIAGNOSIS 501-502 Thomas Bidg. MIDLAND, TEXAS J NO. B. THOMAS HOSPITAL Dr. W. G. Whitehouse PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON CLINICAL AND X-RAY 'BME' 3 08 Petroleum Bldg., IHIABQRATORIES Office Phone Residence Phone 3 8 6 5 5 2 Office 583 Residence 564 Compliments of G. W. DUNAWAY A. M. GANTT, M. D. General Medicine and Surgery Diagnosis and Consultation Office 314-15 Petroleum Bldg. Residence l522 W. Texas Ave. MIDLAND. TEXAS 5 K , S S L I M A ,- 1 , V I if :t ffffgfqfe g if? if 952, ' ' ' gf' LQZQ 5' jj I ' 2,12 L eg , AA- A ' e ,. N 1. Q: .i15E.,.,,, f , XL l XJ' giwfsvrigle 4:4 cfeff , 'A' ... las Q-4, Y O'Hd'dfh U i?2?OEg 7 To L, L, C 251 if Vf1 EK7hQ CATOICO ggi T' I' -F 27 Cffl i V L 'T-T Kelli .. 1 W The Acorn Stores, Inc. The Rexall SKOICS Always Dependable Merchandise Appreciate Your Friendship 'Beef' City Drug Store North Mm Street Petroleum Pharmacy MIDLAND, TEXAS THOMSON BROS. Phone lO5 104 W. Ohio BATTERIES Ellis Funeral Home ELECTRIC SUPPLIES and . AMBULANCE SERVICE KELVINATORS 'EMG' PHONE 555 Lady Assistant Compliments of J OE L. CRUMP OIL PROPERTIES MY BAKERY Next to Post Office The Home of BETTER BREAD AND PASTRY CURTIS BOND and A. PENNINGTON Proprietors Complimentsyof . A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND , -L ,,f.i,Z, , --ZIWVZ-V A A .4 ,A L if c agar ? R f' 5 A Y A SL, 4 L in - A O Hundred Thirty-four L WW Z? 1+ ,-pw' '- Ft X Y vm n 1-11. . I L-Zkbfww - ,, ,Y N 0, , ,, f ...Ma QZMLKQYASI ' Q 3 01 - , I fflly MM' Ili f U ,f hjggfwp N f. ,Kap ff ffff , ef I . I I, 1, M 1 af I X f 0 I If ,I X ykfxqfgf M f 1 ' 'gpm-MU Ma 5 'cm' in tfze plan! UF Hiuu printing and Stationery Conmpa ny , 1 u A I MZ! gFi7f7i'7! 1 'W 'Q V W f I, 1 .1 45 , I I fl f f' 0 + affff ' A' v UWM . J J l Www A WM ww ' 5p1,Qjf,WnQ440. .MLALZQ Wiiwf afgffdwlf 4 JET? i , L - ,l Y T'? 5 - 'A T55 A -X if 1 ,' A ,y . v -. - f Q ' bi X QA -xv - -1 B: ' k 1: , -4 f l'lf .'.E,..ueuxu,:Z!1mlll 'Wh ' ' 1 S,A-f- xv. M Page One Hundred Thzrty-fxue - 1 4 w-M-wv-w,f,,f,.,, -. V Q , iMAT0ICO .L k Mm ffZM,5UTOGRAPHS ram? Cg.,f.f f ,, ' ,- ZMMPLXQ! I do I , Ai fd ff Q J diff f fb6www-441 A b q , ,, , , fnfawffzwc Q. JAN! QAM ? , 1 jfxf-77:1-ffL-14' Afwffww-M1 A Aiowaf Aw! Mmwff X, 1 ff . f-'AZ at , , Q rl' I , . ,., ' , 4 ' 'X ' W7 - TE f 1 . T 5 E-Q ,- :Jax I - .N gig - gKA,fiX2,x, , ,V-I Page One Hundred Thirtu-six - .VFIQHSQN . j ,f , 1 -.., , 1 1 , . . .. . , .. . , .. ,. ff nm.. ,- .v-...,,,..,..A,..?,.......... . ,. L. , A,,,,,,,,,..L..A A -W , .- .QU .... . , ATM 4-,L -- .., ,,.q,,,,...-,,,,,,,i,..2........:qm- .nw X. r .-qv, s 1 m:Qfep2figf fq G - Q f 911,434 ' f f -QS? - Q -, . I , ' 7179 CA-F01 CO ,3 . T iffw A f:.,.?: in:-ka . i 7- 6 -g:,2.1HaSi'rL0aL, 1 A ' X AUTOGRAPHS ' :ES .x x ' ' ' ' Q , -. i i ' Y I I A .- 3 4 1 f I 11 gm HJ M ' 3 .' 3 . F 1 ' M ' I ff. 1 N x' . LJ Hifi- 4-.. , ,Y ,D YNQJ.,s.5 -XLJ n-1 T Ll km! g N i ,x 1, K K Q. Gm X KKQ' -XX' Max' -A J J ' .4 QQ. 'fl J -mx xv XS 1 ,Aj . ' q .V - . -- ... K uw- Q --s w -. 5 k- . .J RL XJ . .X X , , Q. -AJ M -X x ix 1 X: f g' ,, ...,. ...., , ... Ti . fx Q Sbx 1 . - il H A ' if i A A ' -Y Q, 'C 'ru-f X-af-g d . . ' X I.. N 'FG If .A 53 Y QKAJQQ7 . , ,vt ' ... -4 Page One Hundred Thirty-seven 1 ggw, J ' ---f - -KA--H ' , AUTOGRAPHS f ?Qffj-'i ,, Q LJ if ff: f X 9 K - 1? I I F3 wifi, yn h . .A fan.. -.1 ,N Q1-1355 ' SLM' .. Y Q 4 ! , .Q 2.1.51 .if in .1 . A 'T , W REQIEALJL-dipig f 'l.x4.4194-'fi pf-. P k1,,,.,01X . 9. ' SLM- AU! 4 - ,f Q X x 4 2 Q I ai Aww 6rf,Q ww LLAQMQQ. .' ' Q ffgfm ,.A41 VU' f - 1 ' , ' af L0 fl! . X L by dy-,gc .zlfffli f lbhwui. .Q fxls' . I I - Lcfuffffclf !Q?Wf , f - ,Af,14 !,.h4Mq, JL J 5k5 Q-- v 'f XJ ' Xi L K3 . I , -A J s Q . x wb' , ,. . 4 - - ' f Xkbff f :Q4A+-- N'.VA 6?' ifily 1 .+Q4feW NX-'w'wf' Q gg Y' 'LQ?gxL'X:k4y 'A iii A L , ' 1 'TEEZZK -Urfffg5555??jEqjNfgiQf4?15iEi35? Q N+, A hmqx v, 2 ljW5wf-qggg' , . ggi fr41!Y,- Y flfiilii n ,,. TE E : I - Q! v X P neHiz redThir1y'erghr - ' JP V A 113 , W , .fl , P . , - ' .. -' x i , A N KX .. Q 1 - f ' ' ' ,gk I -, J - . A X x N 4 . . , . - '. ' ir , , 51.5. L... 64.555, ,A-..,ig,9,,,,,,,f:- - 3 MODERN AS YOUTH Q Within the space of a score of years, the scope ol Southwestern Engraving Company has increased from the parent plant in Fort Worth to an organiza- tion ol nine plants. Q pioneering the Field in the introduction of modernistic art, a personal service bureau composed ,ol former college annual editors and managers, the budget .v Q and dummy system, and Field service men, the name Hgouthwesternn has be- come synonymous with art motils that are distinctive, an understanding, helpful . . . ll . . ll service, and printing plates that print right. THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FORT WORTH TULSA ATLANTA DALLAS HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO BEAUMONT AMARILLO WICHITA FALLS 1 Many new staffs turn each year to SWECQIS .pu K-X il . . . 'Q corps of artists personalized service and en- 1 1 it graving technicians lor fresh ideas, newer layouts, 43? illfbifvfm llll and modern methods in year hoolq production. 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