Midland High School - Catoico Yearbook (Midland, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1931 volume:

4 in I 1 l , ,fl I 'ff L . Y b 1' Sf- ,1fZ.Liffl'.,.f:5y uf V C, , , , ,Q .tffuf ,f , 147, 545, X ' 1' V951 fx' ' ' ' X, f Q - Ex Libris COPYRIGHT 19 31 MARTHA LOUISE NOBLES Editor 0 M. D. JOHNSON Manager Tl-IE c:ATolc:o I93I ' Q Published by The Senior Class of Midland I-ligh School Midland,Texas DEDICATION We, the senior class of 1931, affectionately and respectfully dedicate this volume of TI-IE CATOICOH to Mr. W. W. Lackey, superintendent of Midland Schools, our constant friend from the time that we began our public school career. His trust and his confidence in us have made it possible for us to achieve many distinctions. His ambitions for us have been an inspiration in the goals that We were ever hoping to attain. We have always considered ourselves Mr. Lackey's favor- itesp We are jealous of this place We feel that We have in his heart. Regardless of the classes that fQllow us, We shall not be willing for anyone to take our place. Soon We shall be ex-students and shall be leaving the friends of our high school days. As ex-students, We shall carry With us those high principles of character and endeavor which Mr. Lackey has led the Way in instilling in us. This year We have seen one of our ambitions realized, Lackey Field, which is dedicated to our superintendent, and which will ever stand as a monument fitting the zeal and energy with which he has labored for us and the students who have gone before us. In this dedication of our annual, vve are attempting to express to Mr. Lackey our love and gratitude for his devotion and his unselfish service in giving himself so Whole-heartedly to the development of a school system which We have been privi- leged to enjoy. W. LACKEY Superintendent of Midland Public Schools FOREWORD Our yesterdays! What a host of memories these Words awake in us: yet how fleeting and transitory are such memories! A song Writer has truly said: It's often the past that we love most at last. tWe, the staff, hope that this third volume of THE CATOICOU, will revive in you, the students of Midland High School, memories that have made the year 1930-31 a happy one. When you come to let pass in retrospect the happenings of the school year, may this book help you drift into dreams of your yesterdays. ORDER OF BOOKS TI-IE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION CLASSES FAVORITES FEATURES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS I-IUNOR AND ADS NAR 4 ci Q W H f ff f Q ,J fwx A If fi 3,3 U., f , , . A -ifif-! -L , ,f, Q X- k J,,-,, f nl' AM! f 'ig ! K C C I ig!!! ' 1 g ,r v ' K X xx -. Q, D v f A015 Sf 4 ,W ,g Ji, ii, V, . ya ,L M gi , ,, f V- KX --'- T114 VQOW .flip ----,HW WM M J, 4,7 -9. , ' , , 4 A NWN - C V f X ' f: nm . ff gd - 3. 3 - Q Q --F s V L- 'He 4' X ., ff' 9 '. f vi- -g:::E 225' X 12 rg, E222 HI 'EI 'Q f: muuuuu m furuz 'Aww f - ' f V7 ?:::ia:5: :::E EE! EEE' 555' Q f ?' ..,e-1 Q Yf' wf'K f, ' TT f Q - .. .. '6' :5i lg sf' 1'Y 5 A R ww -, .:f .4f , ww 2 T ? F . Terai 7 YQ74 ! fiwi' 1 ggi ww Y V V. : i f Q . ' 4 2f'vf,Q 'f u .Q .'i'f1 ll - . ,.Q,:,121 Q a '51l-I mg J' 1 ' el 3:51 '55 154 f f ,W Q R 'v J. Nf? f -xi uw- ,, -' f I. g.gbh-14515 , ' b ' 1 - - f-Q L 5: I UI' ff ' W M 9 Asa aww - -Q E2 17lsE3 '3? 0 U19-' rs, -, . fff sgykg,-,'2:4ff ,945 u ff- ,fs af' xiii. 5 54 , 'H f -L EW ,ff 5 -jd N , kr , 7' A lfg C' X fmfffq Lgxvym ' -,gy f ,uv ,ff iff' Qgw 59 if, QW. A g ff1 ffffw gg ' f N: ,ffl N f ,. ,K rf, , Wg? f .f ff' ' X U I f rf f1 f' f fi, if , H M T7 f 'JW if N 'tif' Z., ,lv THE SCHOOL THE HIGH SCHOOL KN? SOFT AND STILL THE SHADOWS FALL O'ER THE WESTERN DOOR JOHN M. COWDEN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SOUTH WARD MEXICAN SCHOOL NORTH WARD Pagc Thirtecn OUR SCHOOL SONG ew ew cb On Ye Bulldogs On ge bulldogs, on ge bulldogs, Break right through that line, Ever forward, ever onward, We will win or die-rah-rah-rah, One ye bulldogs, on ye balldogs, Fight for victory, Fight, fellows, fight, fight, fight, And win this game. On ge ballclogs, on ge balldogs, Plunge right through that line, Run the ball around- Touchdown sure this time-rah-rah-rah On ge bulldogs, on ye balldogs, Fight for victory, Fight, bulldogs, fight, fight, fight, And win this game. S T? .fvif gy- , xx? X ADMINISTRATION THE BULLDOGS' BATTLEFIELD ' 62156 Lackey Field! No more appropriate name could have been given the new athletic field. lt is a recognition, but in a very small measure. of the services our superintendent has rendered to the Midland Public Schools. We know that this splendid and beautiful physical education plant is the realization of an ideal which our Board of Education has long had in mind. The vision appeared years ago and grew until, in the dedication services on October 24, 1930, it had reached its culmination in being no longer a vision but a reality. We are justly proud of Lackey Field and feel that too much credit can not be given 'to our Board members for their zeal and proficient and unselfish service in behalf of our schools. -P flmiliat- Page Seven! BOARD OF EDUCATION 316556 Possessing vision, loyalty, co-operation, sympathy, and a progressive spirit, the members of our Board of Education labor with pride, Wisdom, and unselfish devotion for the best interests of the entire school system of Midland. Too much praise cannot be given to our Board for their dedication of themselves to the highest interests of the students and their untiring efforts on behalf of our school. Though among the busiest and most successful men of our city, these men give unstintingly of their time in endeavoring to provide for Midland educational opportunities second to none. They have our deepest thanks and appreciation for the splendid athletic field which they have provided for us this year. It is an excellent example of the many efficient services they have rendered us. We, the entire student body, wish to thank the Board for its loyal support and co-operation: for we feel that We have the best Board of Education, in the words of Mr. Lackey, in this World or any other World. Page Eighteen TO OUR PRINCIPAL in an db There's a man in dear old Midland High We love him: respect him-he is our stand by D. D. Shiflett, our principal, whom all of us know. I-Ie took us in charge just five years ago. We're proud of D. D., and we're proud of his looks I-Ie's like the hero we read of in books. And he always has time for a nod or a smile, A friendly one, you know, that just suits his style. We know there is nothing that he can't do. When he starts a thing, he'll see it through. For chemistry or physics or what ever science there is, This principal of ours is a perfect Hwhizf' As a singer, he's really made quite a name. As an athlete, too, he's acquired great fame, For he plays and enjoys almost every sport On the gridiron, the diamond, or tennis court. A more efficient principal we've never seen: Peace and quiet have reigned in his regime: Without him I don't know just what we'd do. V We'll need him always-Now isn't that true? PgN D. D. SHIPLETT, B. A. Principal of High School Simmons University University of Chicago University of Texas Science THELMA Llili RIPPY B. A., M. A. University of Texas English MRS. L. BARRY B, A. University of Texas Columbia University University ol' Cfrxlifornin University of Mexico 1.41: in ROBERT C. COTNER B. A., M. A. Southern Methodist University Baylor University Brown University Texas University Hislory MRS. CLINTON DUNAGAN B. A. Baylor University English ' TAMMIIS BURRUS B. A. Baylor Univvrsity English L. BARRY Graduate U. S. Naval Academy University of Texas Malflvznafifs HlfLENlf lViILEY B. A. College of Industrial Arts University of Texas ms, my VERA HEENER B. A.. M. A. University of Texas University of Missouri Spanish THERESA KLAPPROTH B, A. Smxlhcrn Methodist Univursity University .llathemut of Colorado Irs, History STELLA MAYE LANHAM B. A., Be. E. Montezuma College, N. M. Tcxa Baylor liorncr C Public s Tech College Onservatory Speaking x I i J Page Twenty-one RUSSELL SHRADER B. A. Southwestern University Band Director, Science MARION CARTWRIGHT B. A. C. I. A, Denton University of Colorado University of Texas Mathematics THERESA PAWELEK B. s.. v. H, E. San Marcos State Teachers College Home Economics Page Twenty-two E sf' W' 1 , Y K2 B Jrnmfi K .eff?1iiTf ? .Smn'9f3H3LI1,, .v-31:32 fwrs: I 1132 aff, :rfb .- firing kin. ty. 'IS' A- j.4f,.jf, A 'EY LENA SOLOMON B. S. Tyler Junior College College of Industrial Arts Music MRS. CLINTON MYRICK College of Industrial Arts Simmons University University of Colorado University of Texas Commercial Depnrlmt-nt AGNES KOLAJA B. S. C. I. A. University of Texas University of Prague Czechoslovakia W, N TO OUR FACULTY As Given by Barney Grafa at the Junior-Senior Banquet Before I begin to make this little speech I want to beg: I want to beseech All my teachers, both men and maids Not to count my remarks against my grades. I'll begin with Mr. Shiflett since he's the boss Whom we all must mind so he won't get cross. For though he's Wearing a pleasant smile tonight, l've seen him looking as if he could bite. Miss Rippy's another for whom we have to step. She's little, it's true, but she's full of pep. Mr. Barry teaches math and coaches football. We like some of his jokes but laugh at them all. Miss Miley and Mr, Cotner are geniuses, one might say, For the amount of history they've stored away, But if you ever get into one of their classes, Before you get out, you'l1 be needing glasses: For the amount of work they assign is a perfect sight: Hundred page lessons are their greatest delight. Mrs. Barry teaches Latin and often coaches a play. No wonder she looks as she does to-day. Miss Klapproth's real quiet, and when she's around, You'd better be quiet too and not make a sound. Miss Pawelek and Miss Kolaja teach our girls to cook and sew, If I were a man, l'd try to be their beau. Mrs. Dunagan teaches English, and she talks all the time. She's talking right now, l'll bet a dime. Miss I-Iefner's the luckiest teacher in high school, they say, She gets to teach six Spanish classes every day, Miss Burrus is always easy to look at, as you can see. l'm going to be in her class next year: don't you gentlemen envy me? Miss Solomon teaches music, and, I will vow, She can sing as sweetly as a bird on a bough. Mr. Shrader is new in our school this year, and we think he is grand. I-Ie teaches science and directs the band. He's not very large: in fact he's little bitty, But y0u'll enjoy knowing him for he sure is witty. Miss Lanham, as you can see, is the beauty of our schools. I wish all the others would learn her rules. Mrs. Myrick teaches shorthand, bookkeeping, and typing too. If there ever is an extra job, we give it to her to do. Miss Cartwright is a dainty miss to have so much algebra inside her bean, But there she sits all undisturbed, in fact, she's quite serene. Before I sit down, friends, I want to testify That I like every teacher' in old Midland High. I think they're the smartest, best-looking crowd, And that's the reason I feel so proud That my toast is to the faculty, Vkfhich is everything that it ought to be. Page Twenty-rhree EV Seniors ,dazj Cu 4 1. Big su C. C. FOSTER President u Football, Dorises, Dependability, :lata Bow, Love 'em and leave 'emf' ' , . IVIOLLIE BAGLEY Secretary Betty Co-ed. Buddy. Drnmntics, Dancing, Band Sweetheart. ' lb , J I.oYD BURRIS . 9 ii Sergeant-at-Arms Y Eootball, Red Johnson, Sun- flower, Brunettes, Apollo, Pop- ulnrily. DORRIS HARRISON President Literary Society Dancing. President of Literary Society, Football Captain, Bril- liant Scholar. IVIARY CAROLINE SIMS Critic of Literary Society Debating, Hia , A. U M., Blonde Beauty, Pagan Love Song. gi M, . I 1 4- K . 9 La, si A 3,-.ff .ss 'si all Page Twenty-eight gi IVIARTI-IA L. NOBLES Vice-President Devilish Innocence, Thomas Lee Speed, Sunny Disposition, Ideal Vkfife, Giggles. MARIE HILL Treasurer Red hair, Moods, If I Could Be XVith You. I-liking, Typing. GEORGIA IVICIVIULLAN Reporter Debate, 06-97, Reading, Un- conscious , Journalism, Olen Frynr. J, 4. ag,,..,-fz.+t,-1125,-f'ff'U ' 41 Jo ,Q 4-4.-'JQLF' A f-' K- ' W, ELBNJMA Uwois Q- ' 'IJ '31-f ' ht- fic.-tiff' , , fe mflgfifsrsec My-3. fu , . s A545f'lrfc!encc f'Solis? 3'. 4g dJ fuammetmifm. -ft 'mu '- AD 4.1-I 1,-QA! -f,t.,4,..D- - ,-L4,,4,,45-KJ 1. ,Egg 414,46 LAAJ Q ,dl-0 16: e 4.4, 4 K ' 'eil--, ' lub ' I RAY PARKER Capt. of Football Team Two Timer . Football, Lit- tle XVhitc Lies , Rnnchmnn, Ford. EVELYN ADAMS Piano. For Crying out loud . Church, Rows. Information Bu- rcnu, HOYT BAKER Cornet, Geologist. Tenor, Vic- lnr Hugo. Boy Scout. BERTHA BARROW Capable Business Vilomnn, Miss Di .y , I thank you very muc Ney. , ' ,v ,I Ayn. sy If XJ' ,1, . 7' ,Q .. 'V x-' ' ,f ,. gf i . me ... - 1' . 49 ' -' , 'Q 1 l is sl I7 uflzfv, ,' ' 1 3 ' i .Q . .. is 1 ' LOREE BOYD 'B 'T Q., ,. T Q I Q ,J l W 1 ly! .fi Cleburne, Herman Walker, Pop- ularity, Horse back riding, You Dnrlinf' I I fi' f'f'lZM ff ,lf 'fn ff ' A jf:-,li I' il I a-If 1l7Q ,IQ Mmww BRXiANfL1j 'L ,f.'Farmer,' I' Mall matigf Reserve. .V 5 we 23.41 4. , J ' y, V ,Met g 0 A is-f 6 4. I H , Q , 'L ' . . M' ' e 1 A - A-'xr ,'S,N Nix, I xffx 1 X Mix! DAVID ALLEN Football. Irene Lord, Derby. Books, W:-'ll bear them boys. ULYS BARBER Purple. Zane Grey, Useless, Mechanical Engineer, S x.. E 3 I W9 fwlww MARGUERITE IVE Questions. Aviatrix. Aw Bull, Giggles, Temper. .IESSIE BRIDGES Curls. H. E. Teacher, Little but mighty, Jack London, NVinsome smiles, Blue Checkered apron. ALICE BUCHANAN Speed. Big Spring. Automobiles. Durwnrd Elder, Typing. Dano ing. ix 'K lk I Page Twenly-nine W J.: JESS EDITH CARLISLE Cartoons, Blonde, Powder Bluc, Dill pickles, Three Little VVords. l, 7 i IDA BETH COWDEN Pep, Yell Leader, Olives, Curi- osity, Tomboy, W lf' - fx 11 fi lla. F if E K 0 ll s 'if 5 - K 1 dl if uv 1 K X17 f ' ,X Z L H . . ind- CGNVZAD DUNAGAN W l E , X 'E 1 d'JOriginalityi Boy Scout, Books, In lf , Indepcndcnt Girls, And- i 1 fi er. v IN 3' ,fd , yvgfai r' ,L 'SJ' MJ? df 1 Jfylilgg. f - .iw W ' I LOTTID ESTES I Stenographer, Nlagnolia, The U Rosary. Apartments. VW luqgvv 31- J ' ,,Jj.'4,.l,'1 . 5.5, A fl-ff-V-A .1 wi ij ffl -f3i4.f.,kJ fu-u,g1f,,.. I N, LL'-ill, -4,34-vi,-V ll-. ,Jim , :LL-.,-.--xo .-,.-gy' ' gi if . SAMMY LANE COBB l ' Always , Sherwood O'Neal, Spanish, Jealousy, Oh1 Gee. JOHNNIE H. COWLEY B'uncttc Beauty, 'Tm Yours, Rel. Lew Ayres. Dancing. JANELLE EDWARDS Dancing, Cave Men, Dcsigner Yell Leader, Lime Cokes. ROBERT FLEENOR Poetry, Timidity, Football, Bach- elor. Slow but sure. 1 ,, x.,L. , .ff xvkf, H L HAAG CELESTE HANKINS Sgjljgg Hgjjofiljaf'Mlgjgfffmff' 225351, ?'5 2f.fj Dlifliiffapfiiniiif 6 I I ?'i.! K P H, .XA , 1 ,fvv . ML KN . in 1 V. L Page Thirty , m ' RUBY HODGES Violinist. Motorcycle Cops, Con- geniality. Dancing. You'rc the Onc l Cart For. IDA MAIQ HOUSTON ' Big Spring, Scrap Books, Travel., YI! Reserve, Casey .loncs. , I 1 xl 'Q IX' ,ass 11 yr' uf Hx. , J rd his .r,L,,1l wbeNuSf t' -5-,W l ,lx ki' L1 'A A ' YJ 7 R vrriki K 'sf O. . 1, I wi' 1' aj fyl P- x ' , ' 1. ll .4 7,1 3 . . 'H N I A1.12R15D JOHNSON fr' 1 J Red , Girls, Football. Blushes. ,l'lclcn Margaret. Q 7 I fl ff '.,r.,1 , . ,VT if '53-k'i'lf3:tl'. ' if 'lfiif ' !fg,.l',l 5 Q., A 1 . 4,4 4' , f g,,f'g'f r I ' .. .vu c G .l 4 ii-L l Q A V- I Klang .,,j.,.s.gW I' . l af' 4.-I xsfkzm rgjjk LLOYD LONG - Electrical lfngiuucr. llunting. Chevrolet, Jean Vcrdicr John MARX' K, HOGSETI Typist. John B. Mills. Dctcrnil nation. Spclling. Blue I9 fha Nagin. JOHN KING 'King John, Doctor. Blushm, Zane Grvy. Detention llall Nl. JOHNSON Aviation. Faculty Takvfolf Blonclcs. Business Managvr, Drs lamalion. IRENE LORD David Alltn, Dreamy, Tvpmt Fmarryniorc. Y, ,fjf Soullwrn D.nwl. Shakcspcau' if 5.-fd. xiii!! If vZ':Fr.1',74F'v, '2 , av.. I .1 ' ANL A' .w i ' 0, A li x mf ,IIA HARRY MCCARTY LLOYD, MCKINNEX' Ejvv Sw. Yfll Lcgdcr' Ambi- cgmoonsfiashfui, Eiemiml isa. tions. Larnatmn, Dimples. ginger' Mark Twain, Q , I ., J, V ,ff I -A S 'n U Y f - YL . ' '1 2 2' 4,411 4 ,I ff., A ' ' 2 . ur, -1 f. ' ' 7 2 f ' W i 1 ' ' 15 ii' - i f 'A ls Q .J f if fi ' ,' if . ff' , V 'O Q tfaf ' A JI ' r 5' 1 'I -' ' J J Z lf : .15 1 .:' W 3 ' ' I : ' V H f N- , . f 4 . fl in A Y l I , f . .7 ,, .,, f. 1 I I x 5. Page Thing-one l MAGGIE SUE MOORE Home Economics. A Cottage By n Brook, Violets, Whist- ler's Mother, Picnics. ROSIE PLISKA Musician, Lottie Estes, Dia- mond Ring, Blue, Arguing. NANCY RANKIN Independent. I Still Get n Thrill Thinking of You. Fun, Tap Dancing. l,ollipops. fi ' -ny fl' arf 'L if ' VJ. 1 V L l - -.ff e4ffw'.f4 .'.l'f JU U. 'iii' ,i i.,.if,-1 'Q jif . ,WJ CARL Risiaviis Trombone, Skyscraper, Let the Rest of the Vtlorld Go By. Rod La Roque, Stu Am I. JEAN VERDIER Raptures, XVillow, I Still Get .1 Thrill, Red, Tiger Lilies. Page '1'l7l'rly-two ALMA LEE NORWOOD Interior Decoeator, Eyes of Blue Horse Back Riding, High llnl Spring Time in the Rockiesf AVALYN POGUE A, U M., Argument. Tempera- ment, Blonde, Too Bad. RUTH RATLIFP Orange Blossoms. Ear Rings. Oh My, The Rosary, Dig- nity, EDYTHE SUNDQUIST Kindergarten Teacher, Stuclious Solitude, Pale Moon, Home Economics, HERMAN WALKER Band and Orchestra. Congress man, Girls in General, I.orcc in Particular, Horseback Riding. J MM , ED WATTS Hand Me Down My Walkilxg Cant. Clarinct, Jean VVolcott, Speeches, Speeches, Oh Cap- tain, My Captain, Leading Citizen. ' PM K'i!i!,iJ.1' gf D lv M sf A ' 'N ,-lf' 1 W 2 ,V 1 M? 1 R, i WASAFF Beret, Leading Man, Fiery, Pc- troleum Pharmacy, Odessa. . i A ,ll JAMES WHITE Tusc0, Girls?? Lawyer, Solid Geometry. L' H' NAYLOR' JR' NANCY RUBY NAYLOR G ' , - , ' . , 1i,?4i?5iSi,109v5 Nurse, Blonyde, Tennis, Solitudu, Cantor. Oh Ymhf DONALD PARROTT JOE MITCHELL Dancing, Beautiful Brunettes, ,h A lfufplf -Sweater' Military CU' Stubborn, Football, Joe E. N325 LUFISY B-'15hfUl- Brown. - I X f v xbf r ml Q vi FLOYD PACE JACK FRENCH 1540 'lit' Fort Stockton, Blmhes, Sinccr Dude, Johnnie Helen Cowley, ily' Blu' EYES- Drug Store, Marcel. 1 O R DOROTHY STANLEY HAZ B IE AHAM Nize Bcbby, Alpine, Blonde, ch Pegg Jnk' Rav I A Touch-me-notfiy Eleven-thirty Tm S. Saturday Night. K U ,-'gy fo Q , I If-0-ur Xl.- if 1 :kj Page Thirty-lhrcc Pg Inh THE PATH OE THE SENIOR By GEORGIA MCMULLAN -55 QD fiib I think of this life As a winding path, Where the hills are the lessons I learn, And I pause in the crowd Of seniors proud E'er I travel to the turn. Backward I gaze To my freshman days, And dream of the pranks gone by4 Of the laughs and the fears Of my younger years- When the spirit of fish ran high. Clearly I see, With sophomore glee, The times I Uskippedn a class, But smiling, I thought, I'd never be caught, And I gleefully joined the mass. I finally found. As a junior bound For the coveted path which seniors trod, That long is the life We live in strife, And long is the way of the rod. And now as I view The way that is true- The path that leads to a far off goal-- A prayer I pray At the end of day, E'er my story should be told. HO give unto me A hand that is free: A knowledge ever helpful to men, And help me to know I must learn as I go. I never shall pass here again. ' 'YW , -- f ,' X. X if ,fr 1 1 D, PL 0014 w fx XXX Eg ' ,Av JN, vw: ',. .gag N . i 2 I X W I wr r , I1 ff X A X , I HJ Kgs. x Lf M ' ,f,,1'fnQ'f7' X .J 5 0, ' ,N X. , Q ffl ff -fx ,- 'L' ' X ' N ' fl , km X EL fu ff, if ' 1 V in :gl 1 K N2 4. A , , Pri-vQnfJy.1,.q5jgPfQf P 4 5 f Juniors P L ' 'ly' PAULINE ASI-IIVIORE VELIVIA BILBREY GEORGE BOOTH ADAH DRIVER ANNIE PAY DUNAGAN OLEN FRYAR BARNEY GRAFA G. B. HALLMAN 1 VIRGINIA HAWKINS PHYLLIS LOWE BILLIE IVIANNING Fagv Thirty-xix GERTA Lou BONNER PAUL BURRIS KATHLYN COSPER ALGERENE FEELER IVIOFFETI' GILBOW FRANCES GOOLSBY LAWRENCE HAWKINS , Iv. SI Q52 yr! J . -Hwy '3if Qgf?1 .Ip fy W. W ,Vow MEAD IVICCALL KATHLEEN MCCLESKY NTYRTLE MCGRAW CHRISTINE MIEADOWS VANN NTITCHELL LELAND MURPHY CARLTON OSBORN ZONELLE POST QJ, CARL RUSE I W , ,I n LL ..--4. ' - ' ' ,....1fL,.f-1 'W hh. .X xx-1 . ,V Q . , ...Q ,,-J :V m V-f-' x... sw. ,l.f,.x, .. . 1-34.0 'A ' 1 , ,+..A-44 yvx, Y,-. 'F ,,- 1 - vf , ,.. .3-.QL .5-Alu-'Q' ,F L, - g . ' ,n A ARTILEE SIMMONS HELEN LEE STEWART MILDRED TINNIN I. UCILLE NTCNTULLAN FRANK MIDKIIII: ESTHIER LEE NIITCHELL SHERWOOD O'NliAL ILA MERLE PATTERSON YVHITTEN PINNELL MILDRED SHELTON SULA PAYE STANLEY H. L. STRAUGHAN ELLA MARGARET TYNER Page Thirtyfseven ,,......,.wYV. 1 r . BELLE WILSON JEAN WOLCOTT CHARLIE NEAL YOUNG ALWIN BODINE LILA BOGUE TED DOz1ER ADA BELLE HAWKINS DOROTHY HOWELL RALPH PARROTT J. R. SMITH L. EMMA VJEATHERRED - ff----1' qv- - 'Y--W W FRED WRIGH'l' HERSCHEL ARNET1' ALFRED BARTER GRADY BROWN E. B. lisnas FRED HALLMAN GLYNN LONG MAY PA'1 1'ERsON MARZEE POWLEDOE NORINE WEST VERA BURRLOW G. W, WRIGHT V W hmniv MARGARET GRANTHAM Pago Thirty-night S.. Fxf' rbi'-f Q x ww-Q p gf - Q., 33315 b J M- M fc ' ., A iff Jw N ,155 ' 6 ,Ra 'i z 5 7 W ' -f 51 . Y? G , I .',ff'.f,f'- ' ',' ' ,XX 5. I ff 5 I 'lx I F 'V ,rim L v , ,jx-V 4 kg , K i'?lq 'f egg L 4 VI Y 1 gi - ! ,fi dig ,, Q - -W -Q,--g YY Y g Y Sophomores MAGGE ALLEN EDWARD BAKER CONRAD BONNER NELL WAYNE CARLISLE MARIE COOK BESSIE DALE ROBERTA DUNAGAN E.B.EVANs BETTIE R. GOLLADAY PHYLLIS HAAG ALMA HEARD Pagr lforly JANE PRATT BAXLEY THERESA BROOKS FRED BURRIS ANNA MAE COPE ALLEN DORSEY ANNETTE DORSEY JACK GARLINGTON 0114, ' 'Qyvvn V, JLOUISE GREENHILL f-ww-Q ' MBRZWIN HAAG J.E.HH1qJK BILL HOGSETT ERNESTINE HOLDER DOROTHY HOLZGRAF CURTIS MILES ELLA MAE NEWLAND RUTH PRAIQQL: n fg, IV, -1 ., I a 'I V 'MA I Q I 1 ALLEN SHERROD JOI-INNIE SHERROD READ THOMAS IVIARY F. WAGSTER EDITH YOUNG 'v L 11 f. J Xlkfgkk' X NORMA HOLTIER CLIFTON HUNTSMAN LANDON HUNTSMAN ITOUCHE POLLA RD LOU ANNICE REEVES JOE ROBERTS TINY SMITH OLGA TRAMMELL DICK VERDIER E. C. ZINN Page Forty-om: UNISEE BAKER JOE BEANE A. B. COOKSEY, JR. VIRGINIA GARRETT FLOYD HALL JOHN PHILIP INMAN HELEN NORET HENRY ORSON STEPHEN PARR ETHEL ROBINSON JEAN RODGERS JOHN D. SMITH WATSON THOMAS LOWELL WEBB MELVIN WIMBERLY Page Forty-two I I ' E M N f I N NH LORENA BOGUE PEARL DUNN MONA HARMON .IOHNNIE KAPP AUDREY LOGAN W. B. OSBORN CHARLINE PARROTT ALICE RICHMAN LUCILLE SHEA JAMES WALTON MYRLE WELCH LILLIAN WILSON TOM COLLINS KENNETH OSBORN MARK WALTHALL ,,,, , X 7 fwfr W A X42 U ffv F 'T , I ,iff Ek Xxfffmxkkfx .,-S., 'X RFQ ,um f 1- J U63 Q f V 4 G Qfx b I X ,f Q N x I E X M m ,X +1 dmllllll ff , 1 ff' ,f ,WWI .xi vu W1 v ff - - , . A 4,-8 K H, by X A ' , .'f'L. fx' X' fmx X. X ,fW xx Q u, in A A X' x . -5 Y W, ' gif 4 ' Q M -, Q Vu I3 x , ' Q - I ff X ' Al - .Q-N ff K ,Vg 1 - , AM , ff A 1,71 N f M 11 - I 'rx 1 ' ' :::- W '-.V il ':l 21:1 - .y V I 141 ,J figgrg -' - N ' ff t H1 f . ' R 2 A Mui M ig!! 5 f 'f f :X 'V f V f 2 5 W 1' 1 X, 1 yu, U VXUIH X 5 M' Dlfxi? T 'N' 552' .,, ff V, X 'M iw - Q f Z ' kv rf' A v o' -ix X Q: - Freshmen 1-AA, JACK AMBROSE DORIS BLACK THEO COSPER JUANITA Cox HELEN DUNAGAN R. J. EASON BESSIE FLOURNOY HELEN FOSTER EVELYN HAAG LOCKSLEY HALL DOROTHY HINES SHIRLEY HYDE CLOE MANNING CECIL NTCENTIRE Pago I-'urlgfffuur IVIALCOLM BRENNEMAN GARLAN COLLIER DOROTHY CUMMINGS DOROTHY DUNAGAN MARGARET' ENGLE MURRAY FASKEN T. A. FRASER ' BARBARA GANN FELIX HALTOM ALMA LEE HANKINS KATIE BELLE LONG LINNIE LAURA LONG LA VERN NTCENTIRE JOHN MCGREW ROBERT MCKINNEY JANIE L. MCMULLAN MARGARET MILES JOHN NOBLES, JR. INA FAY RAY KATHLEEN SCRUGGS LURLENE TRUELOVE LOUISE' WOLCOTT RAYMOND ACKER KENNETH AMBROSE LA VERNE ASHMORE J. T. BAKER NORA MAE BIZZEL LORA BLAKE W. T. BLHAKEWAY DELBERT BOOTH ROSA MAE BROWN VERLYN CALES R. C. CAUBLE LUELLA COBB A. B. COLE AGNES CROUCH BLANCHE DODSON B. C. DRIVER LEVI DRIVER MARY LEE GATES PHYLLIS GEMMILL FRANCES GEORGE IMOGENE HALE JAMES HAWTHORNE ALLEN HEARD GORDON JONES MAURICE KERBY ELIZABETH KINNEBREW F. H. LANHAM, JR. MARGUERITE LEE JACK LUNDIE SADIE MCCULLOUGH BERNICE MCQUATTERS HUNTER MIDKIEE HUBERT MILLS ALYNE MULLINS NAOMI NABORS EDWIN NORET GLADYS NORTON HALLIE MAE PATTON LEONARD PRATT MARGARET SCOTT LAURA SHELBURNE .X LLOYD MCLEOD LELA MAE MILES BILLY PRATT JACK PROTHRO COREN STEPHENSON G. A. SUNDQUIST BILLY WALTERS WILLIE MAE VJESSON HELEN SI-IEPPARD VERA SISSON ROY SKIPPER FRANCES SMITH A. M. STANLEY CHRYSTELLE STEELE DIXIE STEWART FRED STOUT NORMAN SWAIN HAZEL TISDALE OZELL TRUELOVE ALLEN VOLIVA OPAL WADIQINS ANNA MAE WELCH FLOYD WEST MARGARET WHITE MONANETTE LEE LOIS PACE J. C. REYNOLDS A. W. STANLEY I J Lx., Page Forty fme 3 i 1 '4 Q Q f a 2 1 E , . . Y 3 a 1 Zz. 0104569113 75615 , ffZ?.955 ' :J if L Q :xx xllfx-ffl 51+ '5 5 f v - ' 'v ' ,fx .J q Y I-. 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S UF 2. 2 , gf ,M A 4 K w 1 4 f .1 ,syn 1 I V' t ., ' .f - r ' 1 , , - '- I X, ' ', - V V V. -b I , 'I - J-q:':f.,gg5T .1 , ., 15: Q.. wx . - 1 11225 ? ,.v. ..f-'V -' 12, wry, V Q 11?-4 5.5 A' , -.4254 f .-.--1.1, 1- , 77-5i':-ow. V- J . 9,12 ,ul , : ,' ,-gin ff pf.-Q7 '- F.. ' 4 ., in if-, ' , W 'fi , I x :- Q wg :' Q f-V 1? 'sw ,w Pwi' - .Ag-gg:-J -V2-if .h - ,, ' . ' . - ,A , Q lil'-Mg' 4.-ifliff ' ' Q.. fi1, f'z.w- A 5, ,g1:,,,:.g -I K . ww '- '- . ' 'Lf-.3 '1 4 2 ,A f 4- , X . 1 ,, . .E 1'-J' f' Q-1-.fr fy: sf 4, .M-QS. ,L. .41 'L R 2 .-', .. -i 'y 5 :V 1' fp' -52 ff ,SMC-' , .. -,ff , X ,- 4: 212 A -m2m,s:uhuW.QQxmm , - JmAmrrm4mssQsQ:iMy.a.Q.4ms..efum-Qgfgfgibzg. -- -'-iff'-Iuunfymf L- 'ff--via-ai015.1-Q.lsmmn-mug-f:,a2 fMsKag N L1 1' ' 5 '5- 4 f FP -V T1 XL D Q 4 Q1 , - . 'haf' My R ' A. f ,QQ 4 gg' X I' x X , I ff M! ff Ng SP 'N -' V Mwf, I Po ,QW wb XX KU!! 1 5aaff3U,,UgS u iff' 1: I, ,117 , ' 5534 . 1 , 7 1 K Q' 4. x . ,141 l 0 .,'t1!iQ'Z ,F 3 o 0 3,4 K . N: ',f -, r ,Q , H X X ng ? ,, 'I -A0 Q X F 3 ll align, 1416. Y vq'N K . XX ! Pipe O x nog QM ,f 0 , ,0T. .06 ala. Q 1 1 F 1, .WMN fl d fo a I, C. u D M753 . 'I q 1 N C5 '..J D w , h ' l -3 K . xx 5 xx , vvty ir XX ' X . , M xl X X ,V ' Nays . Q. x 1 1 N N f V X . f ,Xxx .ax XX' 4 MIA, ,Sf J N, 1 J Q 09 J V FAVORITES ,f JANELLE OF THE HOUSE OF EDWARDS Queen of 1931 f'Catoz'co ,K a f A r J - 5 3. if S 5, r if: ' W ' I I ' i ,' , 'A V 1 l - fi' .. f Lf . , 2 ,I ,V v V' fr I AA kt V W in -. if jx! f fl ' X Et, IV Q gif 4 ' X J . wxzg'!J 5 '3 i . 1 fe f, Ml! A f. bf, -f ' I , . iv e ' ' mf ..,, .fVJ if se ! f f,ff'f LUCILLE MCMULLAN Most Representative Girl ED WATTS Mos! Representative Boy W I r DORIS BLACK Most Popular Girl WHITTEN PINNELL Most Popular Boy :N T gf-1 9 X af: L 94,-P1 Class Favorites 5'-11047 DORRIS HARRISON -wi. . Senior n , hz' f ' ff! 76-5'f c ' -a af 1' 'T' . gg.--6-L f 6,f f' L ' 1,1-Z - 'S -' If '1 ' ' 4 441' , ,mf f V. fTz..:4 s- ,f,fe,, fffe 4 A: , L! ,.ffi,L,,lf70, Q 24' S fl .1'lZf'ff5 6M! A I fre 1 4?f45fL'! N f ffl-N f LELAND MURPHY Junior ALLEN DORSEY Sophomore ALMA LEE HANKINS Freshman M I:IIWIfI 5fIw',,,15jIYI?yW IW NT Ag M Debate GEORGIA MCMULLAN MARIE COOK BARNEY GRAFA ED WATTS One-Act Play HELEN M. ULMER LELAND MURPHY THERESA BROOKS DONALD PARROTT C44 Latin Tournamenl Juniors MILDRED SHELTON MYRTLE MCGRAW Sophomores JACK GARLINGTON DICK VERDIER Latin Tournament Freshmen LA VERNE ASHMORE NIURRAY FASKEN Declaimers KATHLEEN SCRUGGS MERWIN HAAG Extemporaneous Speaker L. H. NAYLOR Typists ALICE BUCHANAN MARIE HILL LLOYD MCKINNEY fu Pfmhjfb 47? acyuzu' ow JC 4TriE.s H MEN s7NNI77f7'V!0N -bfifeff ,V 1134 6 , -V M, r N. , F gs? e ' 4 ju xxx ,yi I . :,h h 3 1. 'a f ,. ,f ,R Squire Piper 60? f?f0sSQ'5 ll .T ,, fu x ' Q , is X K x vq., gy V kriisgyi l :,,, Ti. 1 Judge Wise and has secretary You are innocent 'YW' The 'WNXOW KX 1100? Yes, I are. 3 K YXXOQ-hav and damriwrav' ui 6 N 7772 2 N0 ww' QW Ss NW QQ won, Xu-.a ma, 5h.bbn.E?N W1-huh! Lxvwhvx Clwbosxs come. fhwrx f5,f,,,,X Wu Quo Grande Pinks Wa Nnxacu. lacks? C wb in -'I w 7F'c?f?7,0 ci'2'!?2?f.F 60' 6101 50 11.f'72' a'11a'!7'0fv !'70!!f e B. Qbfu. 'hai' and ,Q ' v 'J' v figqff M :Q .i f l f f U 3 14,5 Q ,f i gsmlamfff lillill .. an :- alfa A ' .:' ffff 'la F 51.5 , if-um :Wig . an A .Bd - E ' an gig. ,, g E Z ,- ,. g lil i--- Qi 3 we We . ff U 2 ,,..Q,p-Q HN ,aw 1 15 X f B My 4- 552! i is 9 51- u 4 f an Z Q A m ' yi, ' 5551 Rx bf if WWEQ f'2.f 4 'QHQWNQWWMQQLQ I Erma URN . Meme 'Bacxnman Heuer! MARGARET In NSI- LE TWME sN'TH fmewr Ren WAS 'CSV' Eve R MNLL ' fLoox nun Avnnavss I Cy H L. STRHUGHNN 'QHAW' Opy w mn BETH Q.W. BND J'rmsx.n,r: K Wm Affw -1' ,- V, 5 :Wa Y ,.:::?: A , 1 -'32-,L 0 f wg, 77 - If THQSE Wwe SENIOR PLAY mga I , v . 0 DDQ 0 .f , f f - . 5!.:m.-' .zL-'.:: - K .4 f , Jai.. ' ':'.-HS:-rv,-v,' ',:: . k ,- W . zff , . 1 v uf-I ' .. AA,iE., ' f-wx. 222,25 W-fs: 535, ,aw 'WF fm: A 5 : A K ,V 'F S, W 5 f M2 f wg 5 x W A L Q F, ,. ,, ,S 5: i. .9 Q in 1 E E ,as ww fi! 1 Q .fe df Q 1 42 H wi, 4 m k 153 f sv' MEF 1+ , Q fl ffl J win-2 S , ggi-Lim pi 3, Ma if X. x 2- Q 13, N r , -rw E Co-nrznd, M. n. vf , .N . I A-,, W N fl J- 1-af,f2J'.'I '- A.. .L ., -5 ,,.1, V9 'J M ' ff- W f N , A ,' .uf5?J' -L+, -an z- -Afawgg J g':. u Q is 'Rosie ,,,.. , S1 1 , wr fs? I xl , X . Tired She.-rwood. V f O JK 'P if c C Cf CL ,cc-Q C HGQ--'Co C Q 'CD , I Q L- CT , C U , ,- 651 5, -Qt X. D I I' 3 of .. QQ 5:36 up U. I ,f1: 'f-...., rd , :?I',A ' H- K XJ CJ 5 , G I 'rf 'ff 1 Lang! V no Ji Af Iwi I NMI, I II I 1 WW 0 056, , 2 7 Wd cTqf'i9 '.,7'gfif To I no III Il 4 'b le ,, .-rv I x sb - ., Q II W i Q UE? mi- ' XJ - I III 5 4 ,, ' ' A I I NK I gif! FL J x, IIIIIIII I r, D Simi? SMI I cf- Q83 v IIZI 'I if 0' .. :J fff' 'If 'if' f IIIF If-4 A' ' 4 ' Z 41 - ' mj If I III I5 f x LI I U .I A ,f'WIf7 f ?1 - 4 'ff II? :I SI f , 'I I WYE iI X I SUT '51 Im ,IM Wa fy 4 '45 2' Omfm, fvf :PV Lf 3 4' 1, X I rf Z ft xi Q5 xxy LQMIF fr f 3 c f:,., I Q g 49 E if ' s ,J 2+ Q ! fifffffliilb ACTIVITIES TJ Af' a i I Q ,- lf' -J' j 'P' J l 3 f Qs X , . Q ' I nd .iz I ' ' 4 I ,J J A ,fc 1 ,V r 'IA' ' Q Er' in 'FW PM Y N 9 A I 9 V A ,L ,NH A 'F 1 : 1.-,' S J W l P ' L T v W I ' ,J ' , ei . t' 1 .1 MARTITA LOUISE NOBl.ES Editor GEORGIA MCMULLAN MARIE HILL . , . HELEN MARGARET ULMER ..... RAY PARKER . . . NANCY RANKIN . LLOYD MOKINNEY . IDA BETH COWDEN . IRENE LORD . . . EDYTI-IE SUNDQUIST LLOYD LONG . . JESS EDITH CARLISLE BILLIE MANNING . CECIL MCENTIRE . THE CPQTOICO STAFF fi 65 Q1 Martha Louise proved to be a very efficient editor-in- chief. She worked cheerfully, and she gave unselfishly of her time to the various tasks she had. She and other members of the staff arc to be commended on the work they did. Several girls on the ad committee deserve special mention in Uputting the job over. They could be de- pended upon at all times to do the work assigned them. The staff could not have completed the work without the three able typists: Irene Lord. Edythe Sundquist, and Marie Hill. Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Typist . Typist . Typist . . Cartoonist . Cartoonist . Cartoonist Associate d Calendar . Society J-lthletic . Snap Shot . . Art . Joke . . . Literary an Page Seventy-sawn -E m Nl V V gawk? . atm ' Sign THE CATOICO STAFF dbiivib Early in the year a vote was taken as to whether or not the student body wanted to publish an annual. Students voted unanimously to edit the book and pledged their support. Mr. Lackey, then, appointed as sponsors Miss Thelma Lee Rippy, Miss Vera Hefner, and Mrs. L. K. Barry. Immediately the senior class met and elected the following staff: MARTHA LOUISE NOBLES . . Editor-in-Chief GEORGIA MCMULLAN ..... Associate Editor M. D. JOHNSON ...... Business Manager Advertising Committee: C. C. Foster. Dorris Harrison, Marie Hill, Ida Beth Cowden, Nancy Rankin, Mary Caro- line Sims, Mollie B. Bagley, Janelle Edwards, Jean Ver dier. Ruby Hodges, Loree Boyd. Helen Margaret Ulmer. Athletic Committee: Loyd Burris, Alfred Johnson, James White, Dave Allen, Robert Fleenor, John King, and Donald Parrott. ' M. D. JOHNSON Business Manager Literary and Calendar Editor: Marie Hill. Various methods were used to raise money for finance ing the book. The amounts taken in on different bene- Literary Committee. Celeste Hinkins l H t aylor fit cntennlnmcnts and on contests follow: Ida Mae Houston, and Avalyn Pogue. Society Editor: Helen Margaret Ulmer. Society Editor: Sammy Lane Cobb, Evelyn Adams, Alice Buchanan, Johnny Helen Cowley. Snap Shot Editor: Nancy Rankin. Snap Shot Committee: R. V. XVasaff, Ed XVatts, Ulys Barber, and Mary Katherine Hogsett. Joke Editor: Ida Beth Cfowden. Joke Committee: Harry McCarty, Carl Reeves. Ruth Ratliff, Marvin Bryant, and Floyd Pace. Art Editor: Lloyd McKinney. Art Committee: Conrad Dunagan, Hoyt Baker, Here man NValker, Alma Lee Norwood, Jessie Bridges, Lottie Estes, Bertha Barrow, Nancy Ruby Naylor, Maggie Sue Moore, Marguerite Bivens, Joe Mitchell, and H. L. Haag. Football programs sold at Midland-Odessa game 3552.20 Faculty take-off ...,...., 44.67 Simmons University Choral Club . , . 81.50 Annual Queen Contest ,.., . 178.84 Class Favorite Contest . , . . 58.17 5415.3 6 The ad committee collected approximately 3500, bringing the total to S9l5.'l6. The estimated cost of the annual will be 51500. The proceeds from the senior play and from the sale of the annuals are to be added to the amount already made. The staff and the sponsors wish to thank Mr. Lackey, Mr, Shiflett, and other members of the faculty who gave invaluable suggestions and advice throughout the year, and who co-operated in every way in the publica- tion of the l93l Catoico, Page .Xevenl 51-eight MIDLAND HIGH STAFF 64553 LUCILLE MCMULLAN . ANNIE PAY DUNAGAN . NORINE WEST . MEAD MGCALL . RUTH LONG , PAULINIZ ASIIMORI2 ALFRED BARTER VELMA BILBREY GERTIE LOU BONNER PAUL BURRIS KATHLYN COSPER ADAH DRIVER REPORTERS BARNEY GRAEA ADA BIQLL HAWKINS VIRGINIA HAWKINS DOROTHY HOWELL BILLIE MANNING MYRTLE MGGRAW CHRISTINE MEADOWS Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Society Editor Sports Editor . Joke Editor VANN MITGIIELL CARL RUSE H. L. STRAUGHAN ELLA MARGARET TYNIQR JEAN WOLGOTT FRED WRIGHT MISS TAMMIE BURRIS and MRS. CLINTON DUNAGAN, Sponsors Page Seventy-nine ORGANIZATIONS LATIN CLUB HELEN MARGARET ULMER . . . Consul IDA BETH COWDEN . . I . . Pro-Consul LELAND MURPHY . . Scriptor ALMA LEE NORWOOD . . Quaeszor MILDRED SHELTON ......... . Lictor ZONELLE POST JANE PRATT BAXLEY NIELL VJAYNE CARLISLE A. B. COOKSEY ROBERTA DUNAGAN JACK GARLINGTON VIRGINIA GARRETT LOUISE GREENHILL BARNEY GRAEA H. L. HAAG LA VERNE ASHMORE JACK AMBROSE DORIS BLACK GEORGE BOOTH DOROTHY CUMMINGS B. C. DRIVER DOROTHY DUNAGAN MURRAY FASKEN EXORDINE CONSULARE HELEN LEE STEWART SENATORES MERWIN HAAG PHYLLIS HAAG ERNESTINE HOLDER NORMA HOLTIER DOROTHY HOLZORAE VANN MITCHELL NANCY RUBY NAYLOR ELLA MAE NEWLAND HELEN NORET POPULUS ROMANUS BARBARA GANN PHYLLIS CEMMILL IMOGENE HALE IIELIX HALTOM KATIE BELLE LONG MEAD MCCALL BILLY PRATT MRS. L. K. BARRY, Sponsor FRIED YVRIGHT WHITTEN PINNELL POUCHE POLLARD RUTH PRATT LOU ANNICE REEVES OLGA LEE TRAMMELL DICK VERDIER JAMES 'WALTON EDITH YOUNG JACK PROTHRO KATHLEEN SCRUGGS ROI' SKIPPER G. A. SUNDQUIST OZELL TRUELOVE BILLY WALTERS LOUISE WOLCOTT Page Eighty-thrce LA TERTULIA LUCILLE MCMULLAN . JESS EDITH CARLISLE . EDYTHE SUNDQUIST . ELLA MARGARET TYNER SAMMY LANE COBB . . HARRY MCCARTY . EVELYN ADAMS CBarbaritz1H I.ILA BOOUE fEmiIiaI JESSIE BRIDGES Clfngraciaj JESS EDITH CARLISLE LDOIOIQSI SAMMY LANE COBB QSZIITILIQIIIZII VIRGINIA HAWKINS IVirginiaH MARIE HILL IMariaI CHRISTINE MIEADOWS fCrisIinaQI HARRY MCCARTY Clinriquitoj 631656 . , . . President . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . .... Critic . . . Reporter . . . Sergeant-at-Arms JOE MITCHELL Celosej LUCILLE MCMULLAN fI.ufiaI MARTHA LOUISE NOBLES fMam ILA MERLE PATTERSON 1RiraJ RALPH PARROTT fRodoIfop NANCY RANRIN Clxnirap EDYTHE SUNDQUIST qvicroriay ELLA MARCEARET TYNER 1LCarolinaj Luisa, MISS VERA HEFNER, Sponsor Page Eighlgffour , K ,Z i I lfvgfff 'Z X ,4-3.-glix y.,,i- I., 1, nc' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB div db 81 EDYTHE SUNDQUIST ..... . . President MARTHA LOUISE NOBLES . . Vice-President HELEN MARGARET ULMER . . . Secretary LUCILLE MCMULLAN . , . , Treasurer ANNIE PAYE DUNAGAN . Reporter Maggie Allen Bertha Barrow Unisee Baker Jane Pratt Baxley Velma. Bilbrey Lorena Bogue Jessie Bridges Theresa Brooks Anna Mae Cope Theo Cosper Dorothy Cummings Bessie Dale Blanche Dodson Annette Dorsey Dorothy Dunagan Helen Dunagan Roberta Dunagan Algerene Eeeler Bessie Flournoy Helen Foster Virginia Garret Bettie Ruth Golloday Francis Goolsby Marguerite Granthum Louise Greenhill Evelyn Haag Phyllis Haag Mona Harmon Virginia Hawkins Mary K. Hogsett Ernestine Holder Norma Holtier Dorothy Holzgraf Irene Lord Phyllis Lowe Cloe Manning Kathleen McClesky Myrtle McGraw Janie McMullan Christine Meadows Margaret Miles Maggie Sue Moore Alyne Mullins Nancy Ruby Naylor Naomi Nabors Ella Mae Newland Helen Noret Gladys Norton Alma Lee Norwood Ruth Pratt Ina Fay Ray Ruth Ratliff Lou Annice Reeves Margaret Scott Lucille Shea Laura Shelburn Helen Sheppard Mary Caroline Sims Sula Fay Stanley Hazel Tisdale Olga Trammell Lurlene Truclove Jean Verdier Lillian Wilson Jean Wolcott Charlie Neal Young Miss Theresa Pawelek and Miss Agnes Kolaja, Sponsors ,ff -.K Page Eighty-five DEB!-XTERS db 621 621 GIRLS MARIE COOK GEORGIA MCMULLAN MARY CAROLINE SIMS BOYS CONRAD DUNAGAN ' JACK GARLINOTON MERWIN HAAG L. H. NAYLOR HERMAN WALKER MR. R. C. COTNER, Sponsor I I X PEP SQUAD LEADERS Harry McCarty Ida Beth Cowden Janelle Edwards Mrs. Clinton Myrick, Sponsor Pauline Ashmore Marguerite Bivens Doris Black Loree Boyd Theresa Brooks Jess Edith Carlisle Sammy Lane Cobb Anna May Cope Ida Beth Cowden Juanita Cox Dorothy Cummings Annie Fay Dunagan Janelle Edwards Lottie Estes Phyllis Gemmill Alma Lee Hankins Celeste Hankins Dorris Harrison Virginia Hawkins Ruby Hodges Mary K. Hogsett Ernestine Holder Norma Holtier Katie Belle Long Linnie Laura Long Ruth Long Irene Lord Phyllis Lowe Billie Manning Christine Meadows Margaret Miles Ester Lee Mitchell Harry McCarty Georgia McMullan Lucille McMullan Nancy Ruby Naylor Ella Mae Newland Martha Louise Nobles Alma Lee Norwood Gladys Norton lla Merle Patterson Avalyn Pogue Nancy Rankin Kathleen Scruggs Mary Caroline Sims Artilee Simmons Helen Margaret Ulmer Jean Verdier Jean Vwfolcott Louise Wolcott Page Eighty-seven LA VERNE ASHMORE INIOLLIE Pa. BAGLEY UNISEE BAKER NORA IVIAE BIZZELL LILA BOGUE THERESA BROOKS ALICE BUCHANAN NI-LL AVAYNE CARLISLE LUELLA COBB JOHNNY HELEN COWLEY DOROTHY CUMMINGS BI-SSIE DALE BLANCHE DODSON ANNVETTE DORSEY ANNIE IIAY DUNAGAN DOROTHY DUNAGAN HELEN DUNAUAN ROBERT A DUNAGAN PEARL DUNN EV! LYN ADAMS NIACSGIF ALLEN EAULINI- ASHMORF ISERTHA ISARROW .IANE PRATT BAXLEY X'LI,NIA BILBREY INIARGUERITE IBIVENS DORIS BLACK LORA BLAKE LORENA BOGUE GERTA l.oU BONNER LOREE BOYD JI SSIE BRIDGES INA BROWN JESS EDITH CARLISLE SAMMY LANE COBB NIARIE COOK ANNIE INIAE KXOPE KAIHLYN COSPER TH!-O CROSPER IDA BITIH COWDEN CHORAL CLUB SOPRANO MARGARET' ENGLE LOTTIE ESTES HAZEL TISDALIE IVIARGARET GRANTHAM LOUISE GREENHILL PHYLLIS HAAG IMOGENE HALE CELESTE HANKINS ADA BELLE HAWKINS VIRGINIA HAWKINS ALMA HEARD DOROTHY IIINES RUBY HODGES ERNESTINE HOLDER DOROTHY HOLZGRAE IDA IVIAE HOUSTON DOROTHY HOWELL ELIZABETH KINNEBREW NIARGUERITE LEE KATIE BELLE LONG RUTH LONG EHYLLIS LOWE KATHLEEN AICCLESKEY SADIE NICCULLOUGH LA VERN IVICENTIRE NIAUDIE LEE NICCIEE MYRTLE NICGRAXX' BERNIKIE NICQUATTERS NIARGARET MILES NAOMI LEE NABORS ELLA IVIAE NEWLAND HELEN NORET NANCY RUBY NAYLOR CORENE PATE ILA NIERLE PATTERSON MAY PATTERSON ALTO .IUANITA COX AGNES CROUCH ADAH DRIVER JANELLE EDWARDS ALGERENE EEELER BESSIE ELOURNOY HELEN FOSTER BARBARA GANN VIRGINIA GARRETT NIARY LEE GATES PHYLLIS GEMMILL BETTIE RUTH GOLLAIDA Y FRANCES GOOLSBY MONA HARMON EYELYN IIAAG ALMA Llulf I-IANKINS DORRIS HARRISON NIARII- HILL DOROTHY HINES IVIAR Y K. HOGSI-,TT NORMA HOLTIER SHIRLEY HYDE IAILLIE MANNING CLOE IVIANNING CHRISTINE NIEADOWS I.INNIE LAURA LONG IRENE LORD GEORGIA NICMULLAN JANIE L IVICIVIULLAN LUCILLE IVICMULLAN LELA MAE IVHLES ESTHER LEE IVIITCYHELI IYIAGGIE SUE IVIOORE ALYNE IVIULLINS MARTHA LOU ISE NOBLI-S GLADYS NORTON ALMA LEE NORWOOD CHARLINE II'ARRO'I'T AYALYN EOGUE ZONELLE POST XVILLIE JOE EOU NANCY RANRIN RUTH PRATT RUTH RATLILI- INA EAY RAY JEAN RODGERS LUKIILLE SHFA HLLEN SHEPIAARD VERA SISSON TINY SMITH SULA PAYE STANLEY CHRYSTELLE STEELE AIILDRED TINNIN OLOA TRAMMI-LL MARY ER ANCES XVAHS VER ANNA M. AVELKIH EI LLE AVILSON LILLIAN AVILSON LOUISE AVOLCOTT VHARLIIL NEAL YOUNG LOU ANNICE REEVLS ETHEL ROBINSON NIARGARET SCOTT KATHLEEN SCRUGGS LAURA SHELISURNE AIILDRED SHFLTON IVIARY CAROLINE SIMS HELEN LEE STEYVART EDYTHE SUNDOUIST READ THOMAS LURLENE 'ISRUELOVE ELLA IXIARGARI-T TYNER HELI-N NI. ULMER .ILAN VERDIER OPAL AVADKINS LEI' EMMA AYEATHERRED AVILLIE IVIAE NVESSON NORINE AVFST MARGARET AYIHIE JEAN AVOLCOTT EDITH YoUNn3 MISS IENA SOLOMON, Dirmior IVIRS. J. E. S'l'I:XVART and NIR. AYALLACE AYIMBERLY Pmmxls 41-L Pagv Eighly-eight IJAVID ALLEN KIfNNIiTH AMBROSI: EIIWARIJ BAKER J. T. ISAKER ULYS BARBER JOE BVANE JOE ALVINE BODINI5 VONRAD BONNIQR UIORCEE BOOTH I7I1LBER'l' BOOTH IVIALCOLIVI BRENNVM IVIARYIN BRYANT FRIED ISURRIS LOYD IEURRIS R. C. KIAUBLIE A. IS. COLE ALLEN DORSIEY JACK AMBROSI7 IIERSCIIIIQI, ARNETT IIOYT BAKER ALLREID ISARTIER PAUL BURRIS A. B. COOKSIEY 'LED DOZIER IS. C. DRIVER CONRAD DUNAGAN R. .I. E.'xsoN Ii. B. ESTES E. B. EVANS NIURRA Y' EASKEN A N GLEE CLUB 55 S1 C91 BASS LIZVI DRIVER EDWIN ECIIOLS C. K.. FOSTER T. A. FRASER OLI-N FRYAR IVIOI-I5ETT GILBOXK' II. I.. IIAAG LOKIKSLEY I-IALL I:RI5D I-IALLMAN G. Ii. I-IALLMAN JAMES H. I'IAW'I'HORNIf BILL HOLESFTT CLIFTON I-IUNTSNIAN ALFRED JOHNSON JOHNNII, KAPI' MAURICH KERBY JOHN KING MAURICE KING E. II. LANIIAM, JR GLYNN LONG MEAD AICK1AI.L HARRY INICCARTY FRANK IVIIDKIFE I IUBIfR'l4 IVIILLS JOE IVIITCHIELL VANN INII'I'CIIEI.L LIQLAND IVIURPHY J, O. NOBLVS, JR. CARLTON OSBORN RAY PARKER IUONALD P.-XRRO'IT YYHITTIEN IIINNIILI TENORS ROBERT IILEENOR JACK GARLINGTON BARNEY GRAFA IVIERNYIN IIAAG IIELIX I-IALTOM LAWRENCE HAWKINS J. If. I-IILL LANDON IIUNTSMAN NI. ID. JOHNSON CI-CIIL NICENTIRIY JOHN IVICGREW LLOYD IVICTKINNEY LLOYD IVIKLEOD IVIR. YV. YV. LAKIKEY MR. R. Cf. COINFR IIUNTI R NIIDKII-I CURTIS IVIII.liS L. IL N.-YYLOR EDWIN INORI-T SIIERWOOD O'NIiAI KENNETH OSBORN XV, IS. OSBORN STEPIIIEN IIARR RALPII PARROTT ITOUCHIT IIOLLARIJ ISILL I'RATI' CARL REEVIQS IVIR. D. IU. SIIIIIIETT NIR. R. E. SHRADER liirezlms MRS. J. E. STEWART and IVIR. AVALLACE AVIMISISRLY 1'1ar71Sl5 ...ll JACK IIROTHRO CARL RUSI7 ROY SRIPPER A. IVI. STANIJA' QLORI-N STEPHIfNflON NORMAN SWAIN .ALLEN VOLIVA IIIERMAN YVALRER IEILLY XVALTI RS R. V. XVASALIJ EI? YVATTS LOWELL XVEISII MYRLE XVITLCII JAMITS AVHITI- I5RIED XYRIGHT CS. YY, YVRIGIIT Joli ROISLR TS ALLEN SIIERROID JOIINNII- SHI-RROD JOHN I7. SMITII FRIED STOUT I-I. L. STRAUOIIAN Ci. IA. SUNDQUIST DICK VIERDILR JAMES XVALTON FLOYD YVEST IVIIiI.VIN XVIIVIISITRIA' E. C. ZINN Pagr Eighty mne GRCHE STRA HOYT BAKER KATHLYN COSPER BARBARA GANN JACK GARLINGTON BARNEY GRAFA MERWIN HAAG FRED HALLMAN MARIE HILL 155615131 RUBY HODGES MAURICE KERBY RUTH PRATT CARL REEVES JEAN RODGERS HERMAN WALKER R. V. WASAEE ED WATTS MR. R. E. SHRADER, Director gc' 7 3 .XA '., .X i ,,-A L, -- I., 1 . -C. , -I, 'Af f 5933 --. ..... -.,..., ..,. ..,.. ..,-w --I-f-- 4 'uf P 193 SENIGR BAND MOLLIE B. BAGLEY HOYT BAKER CONRAD BONNER GRADY BROWN FRED BURRIS A. B. COOKSEY KATHLYN COSPER CONRAD DUNAGAN MARGARET ENGLE JACK GARLINGTON BARNEY CIRAEA MERWIN HAAG FRED HALLMAN S3166 FELIX HALTOM MARIE HILL LOUISE GREENHILL JOHN PHILIP INMAN M. D. JOHNSON KATHLEEN MCCLESKEY VANN MITCHELL ZONELLE POST CARL REEVES HERMAN WALKER R. V. WASAEE ED WATTS CHARLIE NEAL YOUNG MR, R. E. SHRADER, Director I .I A LJ 'C Page Ninety- J UNIGR BAND KENNETH AMBROSE JOE BEANE CONRAD BONNER MALCOLM BRENNEMAN PAUL BURRIS JACK CARROL THEO COSPER ALLEN DORSEY B. C. DRIVER E. B. EVANS JOHN T. GAY, JR. MURRY GILLESPIE C. A. GOLDSMITH H. L. HAAO JAMES HAWTHORNE BILLY HEIT RUSSEL HOLSTER f5b6bf?v ROBERT HOWE JOHNNIE KAPP SEFTON LOCKABY JANIE MCMULLAN LLOYD MCKINNEY FREDERIC MITCHELL JOHN NOBLES, JR. POUCHE POLLARD CHARLES POST BUSH REID G. A. SUNDQUIST DOZIER TRUELOVE ELLA MARGARET TYNER ALLEN VOLIVA JAMES WALIQER JAMES WALTON FRED WRICHT MR. R. E. SHRADER, Director X -S, K al e ar ,30-'31 QDQEPTEIVXBEK :mio '-Jovmmcy OF scwoox., i K 2 'ff ,', ., ' , 1 f 1 I H .xl 5 f, f A 7 f 'V 3' ' ' -1 . rv . iw 1'1- ' ' 1 ' ' A :-Lf ' 'i if my - 3,1 af ' .24 TDOTBALL SEPTEMBER 17,1930-f MIDLAND 52'-'Ekfpnso QY. Ocrose-12 BJQSOW m..m,p,mv 0 1-f.s,vfmwN 0. Ovragmg fo, rG3oNMso1.ANp mf-2BzafLAmz z,,. Oc'1'oBER v7g1f130f- MJJMNAMD OWCOLURADO 0, OQTQBER 24,m3nNm.n1.fmn .asf Une-wp, 0 OQTOBER 3',1950fvMi'D1,AND sq N Www 0, NCUEMEER ll,-ILYQOH' Mmbgwp ly N f,L2EQm3 an WOUEMBER Zu, 10530 - M f UL-AN D'13N 37-AN-MN O, DQQEMBER I3 ,msof-Mfm,,qND 7-g,,gT,qANDf,4, Warn HELP DF sewn Ann wav squfm A HLx.xr1s :Barone Baum Ganz OCTOBER i,!Ci3O E1,ec,-nofsz QF UTERARY Sammy , OFFICERS. Ocfvoesw Qgqsof Ifvwwraom or-f THEQXZSSH0 ' ff!! Q.. , , ,,.- 1, . f OCTOBFR tw, 142515 f-fDzDmn'r'1oN DF Lnwayrlsxfn. J c11611c5l ew '3Of-13 Oc,-r'oasR1c,,rqso f- Cmoufs Day, Fesaumqy aus, 14531, fm. QUEEN Page Nwzmasx :umqenfiour PMR 'ma-Nwseavrwa TRIUMPH F EVANELLE or w-Hs House or Emmfvnsf .. .X 2 5. DECEMEQR xqdqgow CHRISTMASK Homnms K A l 1 V I 2'Mu.rnrav l'4,f l3l pRESE.NThTION or Fm-,m.rv TAKE-QPF. ,JANUMW a.u,ma1fJ awmo'f2 Wmrw. YE BRUPQRKJ If-4,1h?30,f J'uN1oRNf'5EN:0R Qacveuewi Yggwuggy M, MBI N E1.ECw-:on OF CELEBRWQES. MOST 'PoPul..PsR Bev Mogr ?oPuL.A'R GJRL Moev REPRQQEN-revive CHRI.. Mosv iiermsssf-:TA-rive B0-1. MARCH 31.1, M31 m'ELEc-HQN QFCLASS FAVORITES. SENIORA'-DCRRYS HARRIQPDN Juv-UORN MELAANU Murzwv SOPHOMORENALLEN 'DORSEV 'FRESH r-'mmm ALMA LEE HANvvN-'e. MARQHQQMQJ - CAST os QNEHAQ-r 'PLAV oPFTo SAN gweebn Uasavs TO CHNPEL 'Fzewwwv 3,z'fsm :-- Oressem Quo:-gm, AND C3158 CL.L.1ES.S. Trsawvnkv ,2f: ,1fz2zf' Qlaimmwf, czwomn. AND Ci-LEE CXLUETS. MAR:-.H 3,1'q.:?!--' Msrfmunmw CHURAL AND mfs cgmufagh ,ffl lil -fri V V .L-f ': ff ,--f 'Vi' l l 4' - W ng Society ff? Wi' ff! Km! f Theatre Parties 29 One of the chief amusement places for M. H. S. students is the Ritz theatre. Here the pep squad, football team, and band members have been royally entertained several times by their friend, Mr. Bonner. 225162 Senior-Sophomore Theatre Party ei The seniors, to show their appreciation to the sophomores for their support in the Literary Society election, entertained them on October 31, at the Ritz theatre. About eighty sophomores and seniors enjoyed the show, Madam Satan, ewes H. E. IH Class Entertains Faculty fb At five o'clock, on March 31, the H. E. HI class entertained mem- bers of the Midland High School faculty with a buffet supper. Violets and purple wild flowers formed the centerpieces for the four tables. The following menu was prepared and served by Alma Lee Nor- wood, Maggie Sue Moore, Annie Fay Dunagan, Martha Louise Nobles, Ruth Ratliff, Mary Caroline Sims, and Alice Buchanan: CHICKEN A LA KING STUFFED BAKED POTATO FRUIT SALAD IN ORANGE CUPS HoT ROLLS OLIVES AND TEA PISTACHIO ICE CREAM ANGEL FOOD CAKE IQX y 5 x ff . v V , . J '1 ' e . pl 'I ,f'f7 f'? fs' . . XV A ' fm Mu Eg. rff,l f 74 .1 V! I if XM . -' X 6 'f'fM ' I .I A ilu Jnfwkr . EB? W T- 'V' S -, .l .I . .if .X llhfvf . .iq af. V 4- . . ,. 1 M . 7, i 4 .. b . ...f ,SX M -A ff , f,,,lf.-4 ,- , , A if 7,14 ., , flilgl Qffff,Xig,- S3-.va r f f Q ' 'if' ' 2 Viv VN 1' ' H- f. Ei, fl ' 'P im I A riff X25 L l L 25 5. 5 A . ,sw 1 ful. f Q -if 1 . Q is it --B. ffl 55' an Q -4' if I 'pf +A .. I, i '7 I 'J 1 for . ee N' V ,g',j . eififz 6 . l - .: lf' . . - 6. M1195 'X' :K S ' 6 I 1 ,, -x mg. 5 G, .1 sl? f. , Q ta , E21 15 F ' 'Q I e M ,a .-W ff 'z ' 'S Gif HT . ,Q A . --- 7 Q I QZ.,g ,yy H ? W In , . ' ' 1. ng 'Rx-I NX. QA ' XM' v' cl 5 g W 5+ i A lf KJ W yf' f:'.v ,- N 1 . ' 1 I ,W , Q -X . - I ,I 4. : V. '. ,Q 1 are af. . ' ,Rl aff .WIP s 'ff' KX 99 , lu ! . 0 if fa .wr 'if 5.2 lv Q . 91, I A .4 l AQ ff .' .54 n fn , ' vt ef' ' '93 '..-1 - ' Q V 'dw I s , .f 1 ia ' I f 4 mf' 1 P ' ' lf, X '16 .9 -' - , lv. mv A ,5 is fa X f . 1 -x ff W in an f if Lf la 94 z Banquet Qilnnnring Qmzllhngs '30 Srlgzxrlwzzmzer grluiel flinnquci gliall Wzligjfx Zflercxnber 12, 15130 - , i' 3-?55zuen-'illgxrig n'QIlnck if Yffk P R O G R A M Toastmaster... Herman Walker .um 'NJ if ,N Invocation ..A.,,.., w . .. R ev. Edwin C. Calhoun . ,Y S4 ?sl'f To the Team-.. ..... .. ........... .Nancy Rankin ' l s ,Q pm' - X Response.. .. . .. . ...Ray Parker ' ' R X- To the Coach .........., . ...... .... . .. C. C. Foster V 4 Response .. ........ . ..... L. K. Barry 5 To Our Superintendent... . Response .. ..,.. . .. To Our Principal .... Response . .... . .. 'Betty Co-Ed . . . .. To the School Board Response To the Pep Squad... .. Response .. ........ . ,..... .. Septet. .. To the Band . K. Martha Louise Nobles Mollie B. Bagley W. W. Lackey . ..... . D. D. Shlflett - .. ...High School Band HN,-if33'9Eqi,.'V K 5 . .... .. M. D. Johnson h0..Z?9',?lji 9 ' , , ,..r,g9j,'y -' . Arthur W. Yeager 3, 9.1-.3 gint All Loyd Burris .Qs N- ,. . Ida Beth Cowden if Ry Virginia Hawkins 'njfwr f ' 5 ' -'e 1.1 5 Mollie B. Bagley A Alice Buchanan Helen Margaret Ulmer Dorris Harrison Jean Verdier Janelle Edwards l X K ll f Atl X 'S A .gl fn.: A1 X ll ' Alfred Johnson Response ....... .. ...,. .Marie Hill y f !:1133f Ai 'fir Reading.. Theresa Brooks ?7l Q x IU. To the Boosters.. . ......... ..Frank Midkiff 33 ' RCSDOIISC ......' ............ . .. ..VA, John Bonner ' fl ' FI To the Turkeys . .. ..Mary Caroline Sims ff ,Q I Response ............... ..... . . .. .. J, R, Martin ' ' Announcement of Awards. Ahhh ,iwys rm .feb-X . YV 1 if , l . Music, Interspersed by High School Band. I! , Q . f . I g mv 'I ww rr -'Iwi ' Wax X il! Il . r . I Hx - ,' s , V, fflffhg, QQ v , Nw 1 D013 Dl- ' 3' xqsfygf f 'yffitff ' 'A it fr ' LX E,' i , ' ijl 4- V if ,sf f x J K J JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Civ 621 lib The annual Junior-Senior banquet was held on the evening of February 14 in the Crystal Ballroom of the Scharbauer Hotel. Approxi- mately one hundred and sixty-five people were present. Guests included members of the board of education and their wives, faculty members, students, and patrons of the school. Following the precedent set by the Junior Class of last year, the Juniors financed the expenses of the ban- quet with proceeds from a play Alabama Bound. Valentine colors and motifs were used in decorating the ballroom. Two large cupids, one bearing the name Seniors and the other Juniors were suspended from the chandeliers. Shades of heart shape on which were cupids were on the bracket lights. The center pieces were made of fluffy red and white crepe paper from which floated balloons of the same colors. Diamond-shaped table runners decorated the center of the tables, which were lighted with tall red tapers in red crepe paper holders. Hearts pierced by arrows marked the places of the guests. The menu consisted of: shrimp cocktail, Waldorf salad, crisp crackers, roast turkey and dressing, giblet gravy, cranberry sauce, potatoes au gratin, buttered peas, hot rolls, strawberry sundae, cake, valentine can- dies, and coffee. G. B. Hallman presided as toastmaster for the evening. The follow- ing program was given: A Toastmaster . . . . G. B. HALLMAN Invocation . . . REV. HOXVARD W. PETERS To the Seniors . , . . LELAND MURPHY Response .......... HERMAN WALKER ' Duet . . MOLLIE B. BAGLEY. HELEN MARGARET ULIXTER To Oar School Board ...... KATHLYN COSPER Response .... . . . J. E. HILL Reading . . IDA BETH COWDEN L X N V- WV - If-A,-A xcXg Y 4 3 L 2 . jf' TA A K J I ge Ninety-eigl t E at p Y A , f r X all if cce J To Our Superintendent . , HELEN MARGARET ULMER Response ........... W. W. LACKEY Selections from Spanish Songs- TED DQZIER. E. B. ESTES. CARL REEVES To Our Faculty ,....... BARNEY GRAFA Response . . . . D. D. SHIFLETT During the evening, Jean Wolcott, expressing the love and regard of the Juniors and Seniors for Mr. Lackey, presented him with a Valen- tine box of chocolates decorated with red carnations, in honor of his birthday. After Mr. Lackey expressed his appreciation for the gift, he called for impromptu speeches from several guests. At the close of the program, Mr. John Bonner invited all those present to see 'ATom Sawyer at the Ritz Theatre. ,. Q f ,X X ,j 5 S ,J '- F ,EQ QU ,f I 1,7 ui N - ' 'J ..,, J 1' A Page Ninety High School Latin Treasure Hunt sas The annual Latin Club treasure hunt was entertainment on the evening of February 7th to almost sixty students of the high school. Directions in Latin were given at each stop when treasure hunters started early in the evening. After treasures had been found by four groups, the entire party attended the Ritz Theatre. The novel routes which were written in the foreign language and the stops which they designated follow: Ad casam dei: Church of Christ: ad locum ubi magistri pueros et puellas scribere legere docent, Mexican School: ad locum ubi equi cucurreruntf' fair ground: Ad locum ubi aliene noctem manent, Camp Broadway: cum descedimusf' bus station: ad locum ubi multa agua in loco alto erat, water tower north of the city: ad locum ubi erat multa aqua in loco lato, Pagoda pool: ad locum ubi mox complebimusf' Hall Tire Company: cum me vocas, telephone companyg Hvos nunc volo, the home of Mrs. L. K. Barry. Mrs. Barry, sponsor of the club, and director of the hunt, was assisted by Conrad Bonner, Allen Dorsey, Joe Beane, H. L. Straughan, Alfred Johnson, Loyd Burris, Donald Parrott and E. B. Estes. Nine cars of students made the hunt with the car occupied by Merwin Haag, J. C. Reynolds, Dorothy Cummins, Jack Ambrose, Doris Black, and Ella Mae Newland, and Myrtle McGraw winning the first treasure which was a Valentine box of chocolates. Second car winning included Vann B. Mitchell, Louise Greenhill, Jack Prothro, Billie Pratt, Lou Annice Reeves, Phyllis Haag and Louise Wolcott. Third car included Ruth Pratt, Jane Pratt Baxley, Doro- thy Dunagan, Phyliss Gemmill, B. C. Driver, and Barney Grafa. Fourth winners were Ham Pinnell, Ida Beth Cowden, and James Walton. Boxes of candies were also given to the last three winners. Other students on the hunt were Zonelle Post, Fred Wrigllt, Mildred Shelton, Helen Lee Stuart, George Booth, Helen Margaret Ulmer, Billy Walters, G. A. Sundquist, Leland Murphy, Felix Hal- tom, Kathleen Scruggs, Murray Fasken, Virginia Garrett, Dorothy Holzgraf, Nell Wayne Carlisle, A. B. Cooksey, Katie Belle Long, Barbara Gann, Helen Noret, Alma Lee Norwood, Roy Skipper, H. L. Haag, Imogene Hale, Dick Verdier, Olga Trammell, Fouchee Pollard, Ernestine Holder, and La Verne Ashmore. I g Ona Hundred 1 7, u , , 1 G N75 H f VH X 1 6 C 4 . N 1 ' ' 5 -f X f ff , 3 6' ff f JA W 1 f ,fan so 5 hav-d N Zi ,Q-Qzx J If, K VV , .gg 2 2 L f A Qvf K ' X K vs pug!!!-rl N ' 1, Q 'v Q fe: Q -'NX ffiwffwmvffi-mwf. frffqiilf' ,-Lf' V57 7 ., Y , . of y 4 I -f C uF?Qdw f ll Ti- Ki' T ' ,i!:'JEf5',5 ,ww ff 2 S442- 2f v.,'i? '- sf -Mx KA .4 num fQ Q4 Ma. 'W mi 5 1+ Nl' T L '+7f'ZA if , 1 154- L , ,452 ' W1 Y wlyf ax Lf .S i V, L f yi Q ,LX X 47961 ' L QQ ,Q - f- -' if X Af- :X we ,I l 'fly fa Q I 6 24 ' ,,'.' nf ' xx ux f-5. if lf? ffm N 31-tu 'N 1 IIQLM. . . 1i ' 7' , A ..-1 ,-,-.XQQVN Q Sawlliiiyri'H1If,iJ4 ii, f f is 4:2?zfii?1.g ' 34 ,p-1 954, ,iv K ,Y Jr : -72 . A .4 Q7 ,Q aff 1 4 I , 4 X 1'fM' fx A? RNNRV 6 .Q 9 G sf fa K VJ X4 ATHLETICS DEDICATION CoAcH L. K. BARRY We happily dedicate this section to Coach L. K. Barry, who through his persistent and untiring efforts has put the Midland High School ahead in athletics. To him goes the honor of coaching the Bulldogs in l929 to a District Championship, and in l93O through an undefeated season of the stiffest com- petition ever attempted by any Midland High School football team. He has built up a coaching system that takes green material and builds it up to fight like a college team. He has given us a tradition, a heritage, and a concentrated Will to Win. He has exemplified that good sportsmanship sacrificed for score is a victory dearly bought. To you, Coach Barry, go the good will and the best wishes of the Midland High School and all of its friends. We have confidence in your ability to lead the school on to successive victory, proving far and wide that the Bulldogs are a worthy foe for any high school in West Texas. Page One Hundred Three M14 ' ' Y. . A rx- : .- 'a Q A ' 1 N gqff-'Sidi 7, iw. -whiilf +3 A . 255+ . :'. 7' ' 'f 5 4 A - -' ,. ,jg- H - -1- 1 F' ,Lai an f- .- , M-A- ,:2f ,5 . f--P -HM - fum. N'--- 'TT' va. . , . :ifffffi J ix x SUMMARY OP THE SEASON CQPQPQ5 The success attained by the Midland High School Bulldogs in 1930 was not acci- dental. It was the triumph of wholehearted devotion and loyalty to careful plans laid long in advance. Added to this was the inspiration of a new stadium, truly the best in West Texas, which challenged 'the Bulldogs to prove themselves worthy. Thirty-two boys, most of whom were on the squad in l929 and fifteen of whom had lettered in football, reported to the coach in excellent physical condition on Sep- tember lst. By virtue of starting the practice already in good physical condition and faith in the prediction of the coach that whatsoever we sow, that will we reap, the Bulldogs got off to a flying start and were in mid-season form for the first game. The short punt was the only offensive formation used by the team. Four typical punt formation plays, a plunge over guard, a quick opening play inside tackle, a cut back outside tackle, and a pass were the basis of the offense, though it was their excellence in executing fundamentals and in team play that put the Bulldogs across. Playing their second year together, the first team backs continued to develop in fundamental skill and co-ordination with each other. All four of these boys were fast and shifty and gifted with other natural football ability. It was a great advantage of the Bulldogs that the opposition never knew which of the backfield quartet to lay for: each in turn seemed to be the best and alternated in starring. But is was the forward wall, that good old Bulldog line , that made everything possible. lt made the backfield 'iclick on the offense and never once failed on the defense. The consistent and continuous hard charging and blocking by the line on the offensive always wore out and overpowered the opponents. As for the defensive strength: but once in nine games were two successive first downs made in Midland territory, and no touchdowns were scored on Midland from within the 30 yard line. Of the seven touchdowns registered against the Bulldogs, five came when the team was three or more touchdowns ahead and consequently careless. It is to the wonderful support by the high school band and pep squad. and the excellence of the equipment, and consequent atmosphere at the home games, as much as to the impressive victories, that Midland High School owes its debut into Class A in 1931. , M X, - ' Li I, -..ij Page Ono Hundred Four ., l 1 'I a A 4 , Q 1 f f, , Q 5 I ww' LJ KJ CAPTAIN RAY PARKER End and Halfback I l3l pounds .K lil 3 Letters Q Parker was a captain in deed. Speed, skill in N the use of the stiff-arm and side-step, determi- nation and courage to tackle, and the ability to hold anything tackled: these qualities made Ray a star halfback but an even more valuable end. U Bottom Row-BOOTH, HALLMAN, FRYAR, VOSTLZR, PARKER, BURRIS. MIDKIFF, PINNELL. Top Row-STRAUGHAN, ESTES, FLEIENOR, PARROTT, SHERROD, ALLEN, GILBOW, JOHNSON, HAWKINS, WHITE. Q V, U diff ii if e - l...A E I 'T Lvl Y. V34 ff A-,p , Q ,f 1 'i kt,, 41 1' Page One Hundred Five 5 +5? e6'l37 Q? mx. , 'las-Qs 11 C. C. FosTER Line Captain Guard-155 Pounds State Honor Roll, Class B 3 Letters All-around good qualities made Cy the most valuable player on the team. LoYD BURRIS Captain-Elect Pullback-150 Pounds State Honor Roll, Class B 3 Letters Burris eleyated forward passing to a fine art. MEAD MCCALL End--170 Pounds 3 Letters Bull distinguished himself at the scoring end of a forward pass. OLEN PRYAR Quarterback-150 Pounds State Honor Roll, Class B 2 Letters Fryar took his football seriously, and the opponents took Pryar seriously. 8 15 ,A Q - K FRANK MIDKIFF Halfback-l45 Pounds State Honor Roll, Class B 2 Letters Lightning-a Zig-Zag flash, and it's gone- that was Frank. G, B. HALLMAN Halfback-l5O Pounds State Honor Roll, Class B 2 Letters lt took at least 3 men and an axe to stop G. B., but he could slaughter an end single handed. WHITTEN PINNELL Center-160 Pounds 2 Letters Ham was chiefly famous for his aggressive de- fensive vvork, but his accurate passing on the offensive was equally good. GEORGE BooTH Tackle-160 Pounds 2 Letters George was the 'AOld Reliable -his Work was consistently good under all circumstances. Ra..- One Hum! -P Q 1 en- -P 'f . . 4 w . DAVE ALLEN Guard-160 Pounds 2 Letters Rusty always got his man. JAMES WHITE Tackle--185 Pounds 2 Letters Tusco's long, high punts Were invaluable. ALFRED JOHNSON End-l45 Pounds 2 Letters Red was a past master at catching passes and a skillful blocker. MOEEETT GILBOW Guard-End-l45 Pounds 2 Letters Moffett worked hard every minute and was one of the niainstays of the line. f' ,, f AQULNK L af L P g One Hundred Eight , . ' E Q 'X I, -Y :,,,.,.v---'-- N--v---..,,,Y,Y. ,uv Y Kms F qu, ,r . M , it ' f!fUf:XlL.7lCK,5 A ' A 'if I rv 'fl ROBERT FLEENOR ' ' Guard-Tackle-l 60 Pounds 2 Letters Robert's Work Was consistently good in all games. HERSCHEL ARNETT ' Guard-Tackle-l65 Pounds 5 2 Letters Herschel started off like a house afire but one injury after another handicapped him, ALLEN SHERRomlN 1' . .2 M CenterTl50 Pofinds V 2 - . f Letter' It i 5 t, Allen was a fai hfuli .and untiring Walker .and developed intoY,xonezof,the best lilnemenf ,r 3 ,x X p E 1 f . ' W DONALD PARROTT Pullback-l55 Pounds l Letter Donald was one of the chief reasons Why the Bulldogs' second team was the second best team in the district. - X- ' N I V, wiv' A J1,l- JL, 1' 3 ' pf fj,.,45z 15'ffff?: 4'4fffff'f I 2 1 X f A - , ,V rf: , X, Pays Orzu Hmuldrud N .. J , .1 H. L. STRAUGHAN Quarterback-End-145 Pounds r l Letter H. L.'s performances stamped him as one of the stars for 1931. E. B. EsTEs End-l5O Pounds l Letter Eb was a hard fighter and especially adept at snagging passes. LAWRENCE HAWKINS Guard-Tackle-140 Pounds l Letter That good old fighting spirit plus skillful use of the hands on the defense won Hawkins a sweater. CSEIFJLE-0 None but those who have really played the game and felt the thrill and satisfaction of vic- tory and the disappointment of defeat can fully appreciate the Work of these faithful reserves who made victory possible. Left Io Rfghl-BILL l-lOGSE'l l', lVlAURlCE KING, LELAND lVlURPl-IY, PRED HALLMAN, J. E. HILL, MYRL WELCH, RALPH PARROTT, HUNTER MIDKIPIT. 52,,g,v,.,4.,,,1,eif1r'u AML ' 4? . . 4 , Q. w,,.n.,.-M.,-lr,-rl 'li--'lifzrf lm -fl fl' M V LQ H fig-fit Lu Lx WQW t 2 ' ' if l A ' YE K . N 9 ,Q ,AJ 0 nth-I Page Om' h'uml1'i'J 'I un Midland 52--Austin High El Paso l8 SEPTEMBER 27 It was truly the thrill of a lifetime for the Bulldogs and their fol- lowers. A 300 mile trip on a fast special train. a welcome bv a thousand or more in El Paso, the opening game with a big city high school, a mag- nificent stadium, a big crowd, night football, floodlightsl The Midland team rose to the occasion and out out all it had. Dressed from head to foot in the snaopiest looking and best equipment that could he had, the Bulldogs trotted out on the field and went wild. Behind a line that charged fiercelv and relentlessly from the first play. our backs executed all tyDes of plavs for long gains. Austin High received the kick off, but our linemen swept into the El Paso backfield with such force that we gained the ball on the second play. On the third plav, G. B. rammed center for l0 yards and a touchdown. It was Parker's spin, cut backs bv Burris and Frvar. Frank's darts off tackle. and G. B.'s plunges over center that scored 8 touchdowns that night. but it was the ever-charging Bulldogs' line that made everything go. Of the many who starred in the line for Midland, probably Red, Bull, and Cy shown brightest on this occasion. Practically every offensive effort of the lighter El Paso team was a forward pass. It seemed as if they threw a thousand, and three of them were cleverly completed for touchdowns. The score at the half was: Midland 32, Austin High l8. In the second half, Cy and the lanky Ham joined in the pass defense and stopped Austin's scoring. fs as is Midland 0--Stanton 0 OCTOBER 3 What a let down! The fervor and determination with which the Bulldogs began the season's campaign seemed to have been dissipated, tem- porarily at least, in the unexpected overwhelming victory at El Paso. More stale than overconfident, the Midlandteam invaded Stanton and made a rather feeble effort to conquer the Buffaloes. Though outweighed, Stan- ton was favored by every psychological factor that affects a football game and, in consequence, outfought Midland at every turn. Sluggish was the word that characterized the Bulldogs' offensive play, though they outgained Stanton 2 to l and made 7 first downs as against 2. Each team penetrated the other's 20 yard line one time, but neither ever seriously threatened to score. Burris returned the opening kick off 30 yards and almost got loose: this was the only thrill of the game. I 1 O llumlruilljl . . Midland 41--Big Lake 6 OCTOBER l O The first home game in the new stadium! The Bulldogs, minus the help of 5 lettermen who were being disciplined, tried to express a measure of their appreciation of the best field in West Texas by slaughtering Big Lake 4l to 6. Again it was the charging. fighting line that demoralized the opposition and made it easy for the backs to gain. Big Lake received, and after an exchange of punts that gained 20 yards for us, our line blocked the Owls' second punt, and Bull covered the ball on the 2 yard line. G. B. went over on the next play and the riot began. Midland's pass defense was Very ragged. Big Lake completing several of the old fashioned Hante-over type for long gains. Fortunately the receivers were too slow to get away. The Bulldogs got crossed up in their kick off defense in the second half and let White, quarterback for the visitors, run through the whole team for a touchdown from kick off. db as db Midland O--Colorado O ocToBER 17 Midlands preseason hope of avenging a long string of defeats by Colorado faded when reports on the size, experience, and record of the Wolves came in. Having led Abilene l3 to 6 for 3 quarters and slaughtered weaker opposition with ease, the visitors were licking their chops in anticipation as they invaded Midland. Outweighed 25 pounds per man, the Bulldogs, themselves not lightweights, put out all they had to match the Wolves in every department and stave off defeat. It was the best football game ever seen in Midland: fighting fiercely, never fumbling once, nor pulling boneheads, both teams resorted to every method of offensive play in effort to win the game, Both teams executed fundamentals in a manner that would have done credit to any college: each made 12 first downs: and each. with a wonderful passing attack, gave the crowd thrill after thrill and kept it in suspense. Burris for the Bulldogs chunked 18 passes with 8 completions, while the Colorado passer heaved 25 and completed l0. Every man on the Midland team played will all the time: anything less would have cost us the game. George, Ham, and Cy seemed to bear the brunt of the defensive work and were especially effective in breaking up Colorado's strong cut back play. . ,W ., ,Neg J l 1,1 4 4 . xx Y f .K x 5 I g One Hundred Twelvl Midland 32--Odessa O ocToBER 24 The formal dedication of Lackey Field before a crowd of more than two thousand, the unequaled performance by the band and pep squad, the opening of the game with a football dropped from a 'plane. movies of the game-truly a big college game atmosphere! Yet all this did not arouse the Bulldogs to fighting pitch: they had seen Odessa defeated too often: the odds favored Midland to win by 50 points. lt was another let down: this time it was a lack of team work, dropped forward passes in the open field, and penalties at the goal line, as much as a lack of fight that held Midland back. Wide end runs, great gains through the wide open spaces in the line, and long passes were effected with ease but not consistence. Odessa was not a match for the second string: our reserves played them off their feet, scored once, and threatened often. Donald and H. L. won their spurs in this game. Outweighed and outclassed, the Bronchos fought valiantly against the overwhelming odds and proved themselves worthy of the best tradi- tions of Odessa High School. QD 65 if Midland 39--Wink O oCToBER 31 'AWink will simply murder us were the doleful words of the coach after the Odessa game. But the Wildcats caught the Bulldogs at their peak. and despite a bitter and determined fight on the part of the invaders, the Midland team won a crushing and decisive victory, Fully prepared for Joe Meagher and his bag of tricks, the Bulldog linemen swarmed the Wink backfield and spiked every offensive gun. Our offense worked with machine-like precision, and our blocking was the most effective it had been all season. Frank Midkiff, who had been purposely held in check during the hot weather games, was cut loose for the first time against Wink, and he celebrated with whirlwind sweep around left end on the old Statue of Liberty play that netted 20 yards and the first touchdown. Distinctly superior in every department throughout the game, the Bulldogs reaped a rich reward for their superb physical condition when they piled up 4 touchdowns on the weary Wildcats in the last quarter. Again it was a case of every Bulldog fighting fiercely and alertly every minute, and the stars included the whole line up and a host of substitutes, IgO1lJdIh Midland l8--Pecos 6 ARMISTICE DAY Pecos hadn't won a game from Midland since the time that the memory of man's mind runneth not to the contrary, but the teams from over-the-river had been getting bigger and better every year, and the hope that springs eternal was rampant in Pecos on Armistice Day. Every- thing and everybody in Pecos and for miles around had rallied to the support of the Eagles, and the Bulldogs had never before been greeted with manifestations of a determination equal to that of Pecos. The Eagles sailed into the Bulldogs with a fury that could ,hardly have been surpassed. Early in the first quarter the speedy Midkiff darting off left tackle cut out into the wide open spaces showing the Pecos boys and his own interference the way to the goal line. It was a thrilling 50 yard dash. On the following kick off, the Pecos receiver ,iuggled the ball: whereupon the alert Dave Allen snatched the ball out of the air on the run and swept on over the goal line for another touchdown. Pecos re- taliated with a series of long, high passes. which the Bulldogs should have broken up blindfolded, but 5 of the first 6 attempts by Pecos were completed. and once 3 were completed in succession for a touchdown. On the first play of the second quarter, Frank again did his stuff off left tackle and dashed 20 yards for another touchdown. The game, which had seen 4 touchdowns scored in the first l6 minutes, settled down to knock down, drag out affair, and the thrills and the scoring were over for the day. Having scored 3 touchdowns so early in the game, the Bulldogs let down considerably, while Pecos attacked with renewed vigor and increased fury to whip the Midland line all over the field. Coming to life again in the fourth quarter, the Bulldogs out- played Pecos for the remainder of the game but lacked the punch to score. Captain Bunk Morehead of the Eagles was the star of the game: long a thorn in Midland's side, this iron man of District 8 closed his career against Midland High School in a blaze of glory and a conscious mind, despite the fact that Fryar hit him hard enough to have killed a mule. Burris, Fryar, Frank, G. B., and Donald all played good football for Midland but were handicapped by a sluggish offensive line. e One I-Iundred Fourteen Midland l3--Stanton O NOVEMBER 21 Following the first Midland-Stanton game. Stanton, as well as Mid- land, defeated Odessa, Pecos, and Wink. So November 21st found the two teams tied and battling each other on Lackey Field for the champion- ship of the northern section of District 8. The caution which character- ized the Buffalo offense on October 3rd was discarded on this occasion, and the Stanton boys attacked the Bulldogs with a fury that chilled the hearts of the Midland fans and temporarily stunned the Dogs themselves. Returning the opening kick off 25 yards, the visitors made a first down in two cracks at the heavier Bulldog line and took the ball into Midland territory in short order. Throughout the first quarter the invaders out- fought and outplayed us. Their attack reached its peak late in the first quarter when a Stanton back got far back of the Midland safety but let a long pass slip through his arms on the goal line. . The loss of Cy in the second quarter brought the Bulldogs down to earth, and they settled down to pound their way by gains of 6, 8, and l0 yards to march 80 yards to a touchdown. From then on, the Midland line, a hard, low charging unit, was master of the situation. Plunges off tackle by Frank and Pryar and ploughing at center by G. B. gained consistently and kept Stanton on the defensive most of the time: Burris used his deadly short pass to vary the offense, and a second long drive netted another touchdown in the third quarter. The longer the game continued, the more apparent was Midland's superiority: in the fourth quarter the Bulldogs played under the shadow of Stanton's goal most of the time and should have scored twice. Three times Stanton punts were blocked in the end zone, but penalties saved the Buffaloes. The game ended with the Bulldogs driving consistently for the Stanton goal. having brought the ball back from midfield to the fifteen yard line in six plays. Stars in this game included every man on both teams. P g O Hundred Fif 5 LM , N . I..-1, I 152 L 2.2 Midland 7--Eastland l4 DECEMBER The Bulldogs sought to climax their season with the strongest high school team available. Abilene, San Angelo. and a dozen smaller schools were challenged before a game was finally arranged with Eastland. The Mavericks had got off to a slow start, but by this time had been rounded into one of the strongest teams in the famous Oil Belt. The invaders started their second string and the Bulldogs went through them to the ten yard line in a few plays. Entry of the Eastland first string into the game changed the complexion of the game considerably. and Midland was forced to the limit to play on even terms with the visitors. Captain Allen of the Mavericks nroved to be the hardest man to hold that the Bulldogs had ever played against, and his long gains through the center of our line on the soin plav were a constant threat. Burris's short pass to Red and G. B. and Frank's darts off tackle were in a class with anvthing the Eastland offense showed. however. and the teams surged back and forth with each threatening in turn to score. East- land finally broke loose to carry the ball on our two yard line where our line held for four successive downs while Burris and the linemen downed the Eastland backs in their tracks. Ham's effort to punt to safety was blocked. however. and the ball spun around in the end zone while a Maverick pounced on it for a touchdown. lt was a bad break for the Bulldogs: their valiant goal line stand deserved a better climax than this. The Maverick's second score was the well earned result of a series of gains by Allen and the speedy Clark-the latter, with his cut back and cut out, followed by a burst of speed was something the Bulldogs did not fathom until it was too late. For Midland, a great passing attack was fittingly climaxed late in the fourth quarter when the alert Bull snagged a 30 yard heave by Burris and made a dive over the Eastland goal line to score a touchdown. Page One Hundred Sixteen ,X , TLQRX. 4Q Qg ,. W , R, X X A, sa 1 ki L F? Q 1. U rg - 7 M ' Yfiw I Qg.-A ' Q v :i :Q . Xf FFE 8596.1 f 3 ff jfs 1. '21 Tm 11 . '11 QLX f I, , :',5: n 512 M111 ?f5S??gWm .J Wm 14 1155- ' 7, 1 -ill 19J9 -sfs71 - i ' - fffkifgf- XL3 4 Gif' i R fi 1 5 -Z ' 1 ff f 11 1 if ' 1 1 1 KV 11 1 171, , . tri, xx Ybv Y-Y 1 fi-1'. A 1 if E1 1 N, 5, Q ff H ' Q1 A bi? A 'A V 1 N f K A 111154111 wgx kizji ff f , .1 f-1 Q1 XfQff'ffg wm f ' ' li! . wwf :X 4 - ,Y Y Ag-'F f , Q, U f K :fy H 1-f5 Eu pf' ,JXX J fl? EQ, Zi W if Zig, 2 , ' I-IUMCDR AND ADS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,.-.lg ' if of- a X' 151 !::1'k .71 Alma Lee Hankins: Would you be afraid to hunt grizzly bears with a club? A. B.: Not if there were enough members in the club. E1I?-0 Mrs. Verdier: Dick, the canary has disappeared. Dick: That's funny. It was there just now when I tried to clean it with the vacuum cleaner. iii?-O When a plumber makes a mistake, he charges twice for it. - When a lawyer makes a mistake, he has a chance to try the case all over. When a carpenter makes a mistake, it's what he expected. ' When a doctor makes a mistake, he buries it. But when a student makes a mistake-GOOD NIGHT! fx:-:1l'E.1l,2o Stink: Pop, did Edison invent the first talking machine? Mr. Dorsey: No, God invented the first one-Edison invented the first one man could shut off. G'-3lE Mr. Shrader: Do you know that one half the world doesn't know how the other half lives? Mollie B.: It's a good thing some people mind their own business. CEEIIEO Jean Verdier is the kind of girl who can always be relied upon to say the wrong thing wherever she is, At a recent dinner she turned to her neighbor and said: Can you tell me who that terrible looking man is over there? I can, replied he. That's my brother. There was an awkward pause while Jean racked her brain, and the man enjoyed her discomfiture. Oh, I beg your pardon, she stammered. How silly of me not to have seen the resemblance! c:ElEn?.o A BUSINESS MANS LETTER Sir: My typist, being a lady, cannot take down what I think of you, and I, being a gentleman, cannot write it, but you, being neither, can guess it all. C:i 9 DESPERATE MOMENT Mother: Ida Beth, if you eat more cake, you'll burst. Ida Beth: 'iWell, pass the cake and get outa the way. ' , of-EIIEIIE-:o DOING HIS BIT Theresa: 'A I hope you'll dance with me tonight, Herman. Herman: Oh, rather! I hope you don't think I came here merely for pleasure! c:ElE1l?o Dorris: Have I any mail? Postmaster: 'iWhat's your name? Dorris: You'll find it on the envelope. 'ff' i H.. Page One Hundred Nineteen Ed Watts: Honestly, now, do you women like egotistical men as well as the other kind? Jean Wolcott: Miss Pawelek: Delivery Boy: Allen Dorsey: I-Iaven't you? No answer. Allen Cagainj: than I am. I-Iaven't Jean Verdier: A 11 'What other kind? fp-5:51139 'How can I keep fish Cut off their noses. l'EIlE0 You've been out with worse looking fellows than I am. from smelling in hot weather? I say, you've been out with worse looking fellows you? 'I heard you the first time: I was trying to think. CIEIEEEQ Professor Barry: What does bigamy teach us, Marguerite? Marguerite: That no man can serve two masters. C1ElE.lI?9 Red CAfter Christmas vacationj: I'm sorry, I had to cut, Prof, but I W3S unavoidably detained. Prof: And you wanted three more days of grace? Red CStartledD: N-no, sir,-of Helen Margaret. 9:5539 Miss Pawelek: I-low is macaroni made? Dorothy Dunagan: Ohl I thought it grew. CIEIEEO Miss Kolaja: Are you in favor of women's taking part in public affairs? Mr. Shiflett: It's all right if you really want the affairs public. CL11liI?9 Miss Burrus: This make the fifth time I have punished you this week, What have you to say? Lloyd Long: I'm glad it's Friday. C1fiEII?? Jean Roger's little niece had gone to ,bring the kittens in. Jean, hearing a shrill meowing, called out: Don't hurt the kittens, Nlary Lee! Oh no, said Mary Lee, I am carrying them very carefully by the stems. Cf-EllEll Mr. Cotner: 'iWhy don't you answer me? Joe Beane: I did. I shook my head. Mr. Cotner: But you don't expect me to hear that away up here. El An old negro was burning grass, when Mr. Barry stopped and said, l'You're foolish to do that: it will make the lawn as black as you are. Don't worry about dat, sahg dat grass'll grow out again, and be as green as you is. GEEHEO Louise: Don't act like a baby. Merwin: HI can't help it: I was born that way. P ge One Hundred Twenty 1 J.. ..,.,i:I: , , am RM. if 'hgh M. D. had just given Conrad a lift in his Eord. Ive had this car a year and never had a wreck, said M. D. Conrad looked the car over a minute, and then said, What you meant to say was that you've had this wreck a year and never had a car. caliuzvo Marie: How far off from the answer to the first problem were you? Janelle: Oh, about four seats. QSJEHE-o Ruby: Are you going to Europe on the Leviathan? Vann: No, to Japan, on the contrary. c:E1E1l:-as Johnnie Helen: Your heart sounds like a drum beating. Jack Erench: 'AYes, that's the call to arms. 0:21515-as Red CVisiting hospital patientj: Do you know, old man, that's a swell looking nurse you've got? Loyd: HI hadn't noticed, Red: 'Good Lord, I had no idea you were so sick. 0:1-ZIIEIII.:-T0 Lawrence Hawkins: Nurse, did you say you would kiss me if I were good all day? Beautiful Nurse: Yes, dear. and so I will now. Lawrence: No, nurse, I sold my kiss to Ham for a quarter. C:'iE1 ' Mary Caroline: i'Miss Miley's left her umbrella again. I believe she'd leave her head if it were loose. Frank: Maybe you're right. I heard her say only yesterday she was going to Switzerland for her lungs. of-EIIEII:-he A negro bought a piece of ham, but the next day he took it back to the butcher and said, Say, boss, dis ham am no good an ah doesn't want it. The butcher said: Why, of course it's good: it was just cured last week. Well, boss, replied the colored man, Den it done had a relapse. calibre Mrs. Murphy: Leland, suppose you saw a bad boy cutting off a cat's tail. What scripture would you quote from the Bible that would convince him that he was doing something very wrong? Leland: 'II would tell him, 'What Cwod has joined together let no man put asunder'. of-EHEILEQ THE JEWISH FATHER Eather: Son, how are you getting along in school? Son: Eine, papa. Father: Then what is two plus three? Son: Six. Eather: Six is too much, son. Son: Yes, I know it papa, but I expected you to pull me down to four. Page One Hundred Twenty-on A bit of powder- A bit of paint Makes Ida Beth's freckles, Look as if they ain't. o1:llEll.?.-o Miss Rippy: You pupils had better make hay while the sun shines. Harry McCarty: Who in the world wants to make hay? lE1l.?O Martha Louise Cto her little brotherj : Jack, go out on the porch and get the milk. Jack: Sister, it's dark out there, and I am afraid. Martha Louise: Don't be afraid. God won't let any one hurt you. God is everywhere. Jack: Is he out there with the milk? Martha Louise: 'AYes, he is. Jack fopening door cautiouslyjz God, please hand me the milk. 011151129 Mead Cin 1940, knocking at door of a farm housej: Lady, could you give a fellow a bite to eat? ' Lady of the house: I will give you something to eat, but you must first work to-pay for it. Mead: What must I do to pay for itf' Lady: If I knew that I could trust you, I would let you gather the eggs. Mead: Lady, I have never stole a thing in my life. Lady: How can you prove it? Mead: Well, lady, I worked in a bath house for fifteen years and never took a bath. QEIEIIEG Lloyd McKinney: I have a strange feeling in my head and stomach. Carl: 'iIt's that empty feeling. Isn't it? Cf-EIEIEQ Nancy: Grandma, the man who lives in the corner house is sick. Grandma CChristian Scientistj: Dear, the man is not really sick: he just thinks he is sick. Two weeks later. L Nancy: Grandma, the man who lives on the corner thinks he is dead now. QEEHEQ ' Mr. Wright: Did you do any good in chemistry lecture this morning? Fred: Not much, I can't sleep well the first day in a strange class room. c:L:ltE1I?o Mrs. Barry was driving along a country road when she spied a couple of repair men climbing telephone poles. FoolsI she exclaimed to her companion. They must think I never drove a car before. 1:-515320 Coach Barry: Have you discovered their quarterback's weakness yet? I-I. L. Straughan: Sure, she is that brunette doll on the third row. Page One Hundred Twenty-rw NEEDED The wife of a man who had enlisted in the navy handed the pastor of a church the following note: Peter Bowers having gone to sea, his wife de- sires the prayers of the congregation for his safety. The minister glanced over it hurriedly and announced: Peter Bowers, having gone to see his wife, desires the prayers of the congregation for his safety. Cf-E Barney: l'm going to be a fly occulistf' Jack: I've never heard of that. Barney: 'iWhy, haven't you heard of fly specks? Ci1EI?0 John King: Do you know what she told me last night? Ray: No John King: 'AI-Iowja guess it? cziualso Mrs. Barry Creadingjz It says here they have found a four legged sheep in the Himalaya Mountains that can run forty miles an hour. Mr, Barry: Well, it would take a lamb like that to follow Mary these days. C:ElEIl.?-0 Amil asked R. V. to give an account of the money he spent while enter- taining his girl. R. V. replied that he spent only a dollar and a half. 'AIS that all? said Amil, Yes, he said. 'AThat was all she had in her purse. cQlEllBo C. C.: No woman ever made a fool of me. Doris Black: A'My, gosh, did you do it all yourself? C1'ill'iIl:-T0 Sambo Cto Rastusl : HMah wife done hit me wid a oak leaf. Rastus: Where did she find dat oak leaf, Sambo? Sambo: Right in de middle of de dinin' room table. EEll.?-0 Mose was taking an examination for letter carrier. The examiner asked him the question: 'iWhat is the distance fromnthe earth to the sun? Lawsy me, exclaimed Mose. lf you'se gwine to put me on dat route, ah's resignin' right now! C'L:lEIlE-0 Pauline Crunning into churchj: HI don't see any rails. Virginia: Rails for what? Pauline: i'Why for the bride's train to run on. ca-11Elr:to G. B.: Have you ever suffered from 1-Xthlete's Foot? E. B, Estes: Only once-when the quarterback caught me with his sister. CIEEIIEIL?-0 Chaplain Cto man in electric chairj : May I do anything for you? Prisoner: Yes, hold my hand. Page One Hundred Twenty-three ' A eq' ........- Y, W, ,H ..,,. ,Q .1 A.NA. M . x 5' I i . L.A.. is f, ww... L .,..,.-,a, ..-W Z 111 .1 .1 'fC Z 4: E E m 'L' IE LL Z I O 'W vi E-1 E-1 -42' B O I-L! si F5 ': N id rE .1 - C1 N 'U E C0 E C5 - .2 E ff. U 4 -c E E 3 Di E 4 5 or Q: 4 U M U 4 'W .J o - U U Y: Cl of LY-! Q Kc nc II CD ui .1 .1 an VJ VJ D 'T 3 0 Q5 .. sz c L. LL. S Q10 LL.-fri .1 11. D vs 5 M5 cu cv 'U C1 GS CD 5 -! o 2 nc 4 U vi u1 M 3 3 1-1 +4 a-4 R3 U F3 Ev: P4 LU .-! U QC 'fn ri Ll! Z O .iii E .1 :4 U Q: E .1 .J Q: I Z -tl 5-, Zz O 2 li' Z 41 '-1 LZ LL! fl! up O U O zu I E- 1-3 1- L!! vm O O CE .1 E CQ ri Q1 -Q .4 E z z :: o '1 ni LL! Z P' E-' 1- LL! ca 1-: LJ C14 -1: E oi 1-1 cf: LL! .1 an O Z Z I O '-u ui 3 o I eq IZ LU ID 0 ci LL! Z -11: u.1 CD Lu O T 3 o CC 2 'uf 73 2 111 2 D O 1-1 C14 LL! Z Z O CQ Q 'C C1 Z O U A u. 'C rn: O :- 1.1.1 Z cz fc LQ :E N ': GS .. :E .1 - G GJ 'U E CD .1 :' III E IZ Kc E vi LL! 1-! z -fC E-1 UD U2 Cf! LL! an 5-1 IE 1- o rx O D ul u! -c ffl -c 3 5 of uf z Q: 5 Lu cd 'F 3 O Qi D. O F- SENIORS OF '30 iii Georgie Barber, at home, Midland, Texas. Dean Bryant, at home, Midland, Texas. Nez Cosper, at home, Midland, Texas. Wright Cowden, A. '25 M., College Station, Texas. Imogene Cox, Texas Technological College, Lubbock, Texas. Mamie Dale, Perry Bros., Midland, Texas. Jewell Dillard, Texas Technological College, Lubbock, Texas. Lillian Dunaway, at home, Midland, Texas. Evangeline Dunn, Mrs. W, E. Richman, Odessa, Texas. C. W. Edwards, N. M. M. I., Roswell, New Mexico. Archie Estes, at home, Midland, Texas. Dennis Fleenor, Fort Sumner, New Mexico. Evelyn Garlington, Texas Technological College, Lubbock, Texas Isabelle Goldstein, University of Texas, Austin, Texas. Donovan Gwyn, at home, Midland, Texas. Addilese Haag, Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas. Oliver Haag, at home, Midland, Texas. Ralph Hallman, Rice Institute, Houston, Texas. Marie Hamlin, at home, Midland, Texas. Alta Heidelberg, Sul Ross, Alpine, Texas. Robert Hines, at home, Midland, Texas. Juanita Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Dorsey, Midland, Texas. Rudie Lee Lowe, at home, Midland, Texas. Mildred Lynch, Mrs. Shorty Price, Midland, Texas. Dorothea Meadows, at home, Midland, Texas. Ruth Norton, at home, Midland, Texas. Alvon Patterson, California Oil Co., Midland, Texas. J. C. Pogue, at home, Midland, Texas. Mary Pou, at home, Midland, Texas. Mary Belle Pratt, C. I. A., Denton, Texas. Burnice Ray, at home, Midland, Texas. Erin Robertson, at home, Colorado, Texas. Lonnie Smith, at home, Midland, Texas. Laura Helen Sowell, Fort Worth, Texas. Nellie Stephenson, at home, Midland, Texas. Ernest Sparks, Hotel Pharmacy, Midland, Texas. Thomas Lee Speed, Hokus Pokus, Midland, Texas. Mary Lou Thrower, at home, Midland, Texas. Dorothy Weinstein, Oklahoma University, Norman, Oklahoma Laudie Mae Wilmouth, Mrs. Houston Payne. Midland, Texas. Hope Woody, at home, Midland, Texas. Maurice Woody, at home, Stanton, Texas. Rita Merle Young, at home, Crane, Texas. , -XSD ' . Page One Hund An Unbroken Chain of Service I89O-IQBI The history of this bank has been bound up closely with the prosperity of this community for a period of over forty- one years. The story of our own growth is Written in a volume of many pages-each page bearing the story of some individual depositor's success in which we have had a part. This is a strong bank, devoted to the Welfare and develop- ment of this community. And to each Member of the Senior Class of Midland High for l93l goes our sincere Wish that you make the most of all that the future holds for you in the way of wealth, opportunity, and success. We are glad to help you in every Way We can. Efhe Ellirat atinnal Eank Midland, Texas CLARENCE SCHARBAUER , . . President JOHN SCHARBAUER . . Vice-President E. P. COWDEN Q. . . Vice-President M. C. ULMER . . .... Cashier JOHN P. BUTLER . . Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS: CLARENCE SCHARBAUER JOHN SCHARBAUER P. COWDEN LEON GOODMAN A, B. CONNELL M. C. ULMER ELLIOTT F. COWDEN J, O. NOBLES O umlrud T lu ,- i k ,., ,I . ,f-7 - .A J 2 , .l'x.fi3. K, -N-N. .HWY ,,,....-- wwfA CONGRATULATIONS Ml:MI:5l:RS OI- 1931 OI-ASS OF i NIIDLAND HIGH SCHOOL. 6?b6bfS5 EVER-READY AUTO SERVICE FRED WEMPLE, Prop. , I-lerffQJ ones Co. SCHOOL JEWELERS AND STATIQNERS Indianapolis, Indiana W. E. EZZELL, District Represent tu Complzmemy of West Texas Gas Company C0mpfz'mem'f of Texas Electric Service Co. Electr city Is Your Serfv t lmInmnmunmwumnuumwnmwmnumummmmmmmrmwwummmm.1um11mmmm1Inttmm11nn111my1mt1mtt11Htt1Inttrmtt1H1ttrn1ttIn1tmmlmmnwmwn Laundry Washed Clothes Are Clean -., SEND THEM TO MIDLAND STEAM LAUNDRY f. ... ,i1fMi539,... BROWN BROS., Props PHONE 9 0 40 STEAM HEATED ROOMS HOT AND COLD WATER Private Baths Iialey Iiotel C. B. HALEY, Prop. European Plan Free Auto Park Under Lock Rates 31.00, 331.50 and 52.00 Sparks 64 Barron Insurance, Loans, Real Estate THE Midland Abstract Co. Abstracts, Title Insurance 107 West Wall Street Phone 79 All Phafagrapfzr In Yhzk Annual By- SADDLES. SADDLERY GOODS, HARNESS, HAND MADE COWBOY BOOTS H. H. Herrington V , FINE SHOE REPAIRING Qjroidlnro L KH, Everything in Leather Goods UL MIDLAND, TEXAS COLORADO, TEXAS I q O Hundred Twenty-n C111 ISOII Wadley O. z UA Better Depafffnent SZ-Ore lm Striving to build the best department store in this section of the West. By handling only reliable merchandise and having what you Want, when you want it. Giving you honest, intelligent ser- vice by a Well trained group of em- ployees .... on these merits we ask for your patronage. RELIABLE MERCHANDISE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Compliments of The Reporter-Telegram AND The Commercial Printing Co, One Hundred Per Cent For All School Activities aifyfafm' MIDLAND IS A SCHOOL CENTER As Well as an oil, cattle, farming, aviation, residential, amusement, medical, and wholesale center. Nlidland Chamber of Commerce rod M615 h l Ponfdry A Bank With a Friendly Service lnualuable .... among our resources is a certain human quality that makes com- mercial relations with our bank a rare and gratifying experience. Business men of Midland haue rewarded us with their loyalty for many, many years. THE MIDLAND NATIONAL BANK ayeieiie sim? DRESSES - - HATS - - ACCESSORIES Where Ladies Love to Shop . . . because they love nice things Let Those Who Serve COMPLIMENTS You Best Serve You Most off The Texan And Service is a Hobby With Us Midland Drug Store lOHd d PHONE NUMBER 5 K. AMBROSE, Mgr. Southern Ice and Utilities Company SAVE WITH COMPLIMENTS OF White House Grocery, Inc. RGCKWELL BROS. S6 COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS Home Builders in Midland Since 1900 Everything to Build Anything 112 WEST TEXAS AVENUE PHONE 48 Y BAKERY The Home of Better Bread and Pastry CURTIS BOND and W. E. CARROLL, Proprietors WE SPECIALIZE IN SPECIAL ORDERS COMPLIMENTS OE Home Furniture Company HCWE 8c ALLEN Plumbing and Heating TRIUMPH HOT WATER HEATERS If QTL-0-MATICS QT SHEET METAL E9 PHONE 232 203 S. MAIN P I I Nobles 6- Tolbert A Home Owned Store HARDWARE, XVINDMILLS and WATER SUPPLY MATERIALS West Texas 0flice Supply HOTEL SCHARBAUER BLDG. Phone 95 MIDLAND, TEXAS Smith 6- Stevens Vlfholesale and Retail Groceries and Ranch Supplies PHONE 296 COMPLIMENTS OF Red Cross Pharmacy Next Door to the Post Office Drugs, Fountain Drinks and Sandwiches PHONE 45 COMPLIMENTS OF HOKUS POKUS AND PIGGLY WIGGLY Compliments Of Wilson-Adams Co. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS FRIENDS OF ' THE SCHOOL AND STUDENTS HASSEN CO. W. I. PRATT, Mgr. Come to See Us COMPLIMENTS OE Midland Hardware Co. rgo Haan f ENGRAVED BY SWECO NEO CAT? :Jn - ' SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY v COLLEGE ANNUAL ENGRAVERS 44 Dallas sa Houston a San Antonio sz Beaumont 2 Wichita Falls Amarillo a Oklahoma City RITZ Your Theatre If We have contributed to your pleasure and are upheld in your confidence. we ask NO HIGHER REWARD Lanham Cash Grocery and Market SANDWICHES AND CANDIES ALL KINDS OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES Your Business Appreciated PHONE 6OI IVIINIS 25 CRANE Our Service is Better GENERAL INSURANCE BONDS. ABSTRACTS Ill WAI.I, ST. PHONE No. 24 Petroleum Electric Company Our Customers Must Be Satisfied All Work Guaranteed to Conform to the NATIONAL FIRE LJNDERVJRITERS CODE Fixtures and Appliances of the Better Kind Petroleum Building Phone 878 PERRY BROS., Inc. 5-IO-25c Store Complete Line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES, HOLIDAY Wm. Cameron 6- Co. INCORPORATED 1'Euerything to Build Anything, and Paint to Paint it. COODS, AND A. B. ANDERSON, Mgr. STAPLE MERCHANDISE Qualitu Economy MIDLAND PHONE 433 MIDLAND. TEXAS Just A Little Better Service PHONE 105 104 W. OHIO Ellis Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE LADY ASSISTANT Our Beauty Shoppe' Eor Good Beauty Work, Trade Wz'th Us- 306 N. MAIN PHONE 444 MRS. ELLIS, MRS. NELSON, MRS. SIMMS P O Hlndrrd Tlvirlq-I' THERE IS SUCH A THING AS LUCK Hunters say so, but you niust have a gun along. So it is with business. You must have Quality, Style, Price, and Service This You Will Find at E V E R Y B 0 D Y'S THE STORE OF INDIVIDUALITY PHONE 21 Hotel Scharbauer Halfway Between El Paso and Fort Worth on the Broadway of America 205 ROOMS, 205 BATI-ISfRATES 32.00 TO 33.50 Circulating Ice Water-Ceiling Fans CLARENCE SCEARBAUER, Pfesideni ARTHUR G. JURY, Manager Scharbauer Cattle CO. Hotel Scharbauer Garage MIDLAND' TEXAS Storage :: Gasoline Largest Herd of Herefords on Washing zz Greaslng the Earth!! A little more convenient A little better service for Office in the the same price. Hotel Scharbauer WE NEVER CLQSE MIDLAND'S FINEST EATING PLACE Midland has the ibest schools and the best eating place in the West We appreciate the support of our patrons and friends SCHARBAUER COFFEE SHOP 0 H 1711! ,. c,f,K Buick LEADS Out of Every 56 Automobiles Sold Buick Sells More Than l4 Other factories Put Together AN ElGHT+Sl,500-582.000 Scruggs Buick Co. CONGRATULATIONS FRoM SISK'S CAFE Oreck Jewelry Co. Compliments of The Nlun Who Knows Diamonds An Exclusive Line of Graduation Gifls ' and Beauty Shop Use Your Credit-- PHONE 822 Scharbauer Hotel Albert Oreck lackson Chevrolet, Inc. CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Have Your Chevrolet Repairecl By Us Expert Workmen and Genuine Parts CHEVROLET For Economical Transportati GLASS 64 MYRICK Insurance WJ BE SURE-INSURE PORDS EORDS TO GOOD OLD MIDLAND HIGH- May the future of your Faculty and Students prove as great a source of Pride and Value to our town and county as the past has been. In making your VACATION plans, please keep in mind the Good Looks, Economy, and Pleasure that a New FORD CAR will furnish. COWDEN-EPLEY MOTOR CO. Sales-EORD-Service 1yoH11Thy MIDLAND CLINIC HOSPITAL HAAG AND CLINICAL STUBBEMAN AND X-RAY LABORATORIES AHOWQVSWLUW Office Phone 845 Residence 665 R. A. Verdier, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT GLASSES FITTED 313 Petroleum Building MIDLAND. TEXAS Dr. L. B. Pemberton DENTIST X-RAY DIAGNOSIS 501-502 Thomas Bldg. MIDLAND, TEXAS J. M. CALDWELL Attorney-at-Law MIDLAND, TEXAS Give Your Home Individuality With a 'ALYDICK ROOF Lyclick Roofing Co., Inc. 'fReal Roofs 418 West Texas Ave. Phone 460 MIDLAND, TEXAS GIFTS THAT LAST' D. H. ROETTGER JEWELER DIAMONDS-WATCHES-JEWELRY CLOCKS AND SILVERWARE EIRESTONE ONE STOP SERVICE Hall Tire Company 624 West Wall Street PHONE 586 PgO Hdrznygh VANCE AND COX Everything For Your Car PHONE 702 El Campo Moderno PHoNE 282 BARROW'S FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING DR. T. R. WRIGHT OSTYOPATHIC AND MEDICAL PHYSICIAN 31 l Petroleum Bldg. PHONE 752 Black Electric Company Anything Electrical Office C. of C. Bldg.. on Wall Street Phone 438 Midland. Texas Prompt Service and Excellent Work Middleton Tailor Shop FRED IVIIDDLETON Hotel Scliarbauer Bldg. Telephone 30 MILLER DRUG STORE The Store of Personal Service PTCSCFZUPIIILJIYS Given Careful Altenlion Phone 148 Midland, Texas The House of Service, Where Quality Counts-We Deliver Midland Mercantile BEN F. WHlTEI7lELD Phone 6 Midland, Texas Burton-Lingo Co. DR. D. K. RATLIFF CIIAS. BERRY. Mgr. DENTIST PHONE 58 310 Petroleum Bldg. Phone 149 Ideal Cleaners REMEMBER PHONE 9 8 9 MclVIULLAN'S J. E, PARKER ANDREWS AND ECTOR COUNTIES Breeder of Registered and High Grade Hereford Cattle COMPLIMENTS OE A FRIEND PgoHf11Thy COMPLIMENTS OF CoMPL1MENTs A FRIEND OF M SYSTEM A FRIEND sAvEs FOR THE NATION CoMPL1MENTs COMPUMENTS A FRIEND a D. Lt I-IUTT We, the members of the l93l Catoico staff, Wish to express our appreciation to the business and professional men of Midland who have co-operated With us and Who have aided us in the publication of this book. l OHddFy I Q r A M, F , , W, .el vm if E5 3 THHS ANNUAL I was produced in Ifze plan! M printing and Stationery A Qompanmy YWAC0, TEXAS ii 3 NSI ' '- 'W'- -' Z' .zvvslb fuuczifv Jwwwqg wmv xJ,fML,-C ,.af.-wf,, an 722. fffdfwb AUTUGRAPHS , ,r. 'i'-43, glwlif 'g,4Zi':2 AJLL' MIX mf ,K-3 iff: pri- 1 1ff'2l'21 Wan 'raw If-r-J'-J 1.,.,-:JF J , www Q a.4.9 'I Q,.,, ' - M 52- -X. ,:Aif',,T- 'f., L a.. I N i L' . -I1 1 W v' 'LH' mnmfw i9 1 J Q, , A ' P. , - IN . ' 2' 5. ii, X if s, 'M -. 1 ' i. X ' ' 5-.. ,JF -A ,A kk YN.: w 3 A rf V X N f..x-. X V-.M . 1.3-. F'1,,.,,H 1 L-In 'WP