Waco High School - Daisy Chain Yearbook (Waco, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1926 volume:

V: V VA-M. V Q f K ,. , V'f 'L .V 4 , ., ,t , V ,, . ya' V :'V - V .fr F IV., rzgvy' V, V111 MFE:-5 ' 'QV' .,, . ffi. ,E+ f'i 5'- Y'ff7f'l-2217' i ' KW QV ','i V, , V ' L,5.'V- 'fb TV . xx , 5?ES5'B2w21 W 1-.mg 3 iime' fl ' 1' 5+ .Hi 91,1 ruff ' - V, A. ' V' Vffi- V 5' fy: Cf 44-f -Lg?.V j ',.V. ' 1-Tk 'V I ,,IV.'W.rA VV ' ' ' ' ..3g'EV,.-V A 5:1 ': V'viYR:gJJ'-'ifyi 'xv'-V-,.:, ELVVQ ZTVL.-g .f541V:VV :.-V' g54,r.,1 Q31 M., gk. Aarf ff, V '?-'l,'?1-- 2' 'V .- ,e-:V .fizf T V 'Vf .VVVf5'Tf1--'V' Q - ff' 'VV' 'TYVV 'kmaifl' EVN' 'L m .V gf .jVX,gf7?fiQg ,.l.QA N- 'Vax V -W--gf 554:41 Ng ' :,, .V jj , fi f QV? '5,fQ I V 'ff V 'V V Gsm V -af VVgx.VL:lV V' ,vS',VVV 1V15f. V '. V V' ' VV ?f,GVVVV-eV:-VSVSVQV TVi4wVVY'EVfi'VV.V -ibm - Va. - V V. -Vik., , V 1 ,V R, V V ,,. . V -4, M ,V V 1.. .V V , -'. .V V -1-ef .,v.,,a. ai. V 4,Vx- X. . ,. - , Vt... . r ,, V, I. ,, ., V, ,qv , 1 V, . , V ., ,,.- ,,,.VV ,V-if .. .VVS ff' , V w V f V QV +I, af 2 V, ' V 'Q V V: ...V .. . VV V V .V .WW szljv V. if ,N 'if .V ' ,g ,AL i S V ,,j.,1gV1j f,,5gk,V VZQIV , ,:' ,IVV-,ggfiigik ,VI -:VK-41 V1 V ' -Q-'fff Q, 1:1 V ' V VV A g fw-gp: V' ,V VV: VV1,,,,sV- Pk ,Q.k iV ,5Vc,.v . V V we V. V V+ , -A N V 5, LV? .R Q. JVL NQ. Liam: .. , 5,531-.,V. V.V,,V':VfVfqi ,L',V, V.f1,,k':1.V ,,g, .-..,a.,pPg,VV.,iQ l Z. .1 A ,V b V , H 5,1 5 1,,VVy-, Vs- ,. V VV V V VV 'V V V ' 5 Vfi WSQM ,Vu +..- 'iz 1V 'f,Vl:V av 5 .'-la? V9 3 j gig .V K. V L ,-S VQVXQWV V 'S'VV'L'V-V-QV.: -. V' V-45, ifzgiwg , 5V yah ,X f. .V. NV , A A 5. 4.3 if VV , V :V :Q Pg, .H A ,Lf .A sf gig , : M V L V3.3 4 V VVV .. :gig-V5 .Q r'!K+V ,Ap 'Vp :V -T' f'13 df'g:V , Vreg'V FW V, , WV V-gg. ,Vf,a,3 nf'QV2g5a.- ,Q . , .gi V ,,.,VVi.Vfn.,?i4,V V wi VVf .3 ,g , .V ,V.,pVe: V- my g3,jV.ffVV1V - ,, ,.f- Laing: Vj'iV ,g .Q V 3 HITVV'-V ,V.VVl,Qiph1,1VV,, fe fv gVV 4, wi., 1, ,Nfl M, 1 ref fVV,Vf1:XP VV? fig V - ff :Hfil-,-L ,,,w.wq,.,:Vr:.,'1 Vw- f V'V',f VV-. V . 'J V j5QkVf1:.-'5gg,f,.V:Vac'J'VL.,'V.f V JQVKV4. V VXm?V.1fV,'-V EV ffl-M -V., 'ffV9x.Vg..fV M VV V,,V V : V V,3Q,,zf,-,.,VVV:.,g . , VV-. s ,V ,V V 1,QQ4,'? ',VVf VV MV ...ami 'Km-,V 21. Q if ' Zgg-w',:fVgg,Vyg1rV:V . f 'V ,Q A H Q. x 5, , ,v ,ESV Vf y. A T V' xgQV',y,,.j,,iV-f,5:j ' ' f1: - .mi 1:.V V , V.-v-VA-31, VV WV V. . fr: ,V 55YgV3C'43f VV,V,1.,' -VW 'L .v,,V,X'V7g': A . V rv' ,V V frrzf fp V-,fm-. ,QVQKVQ i aff?-:Vw :Vg -V g h f5r'j.,V,.:v.,-1: VV:?'j:3bE23,tx ARA f V , -' 1 V' V 'H..16'h.l':' 'E' ,f5w-2,. V V.' ?:1Sff.:'Q2,f i1giViS: VV ' J VV 'f . XC' Z ' J:-lm , VV N41 'V 'V V.V.' . '?'V Q1 IVVV i Vx :V V '.V-91. 524 ' V ll' 'V,':'.:f,,-33431, ,V 'V M :V Eg.,.V'V:71f'QVVvV'm:gV,'f Vip. ' :VV V,1,f V '. ,,V,--,mf V '4 1, r . 'f1x':5V1 ,g5f!' ,WV V V -. Y' KEQQV a V-4g','VH,,fVV .,f?',7V-JVVN f f FVVV 'V P 'WW V gVV ,Qf1, ,Q SQA 3-3,5 gy,-:V 2ff'iifgW., V' W 'jvyfq V -VV,1 Elf 'fVV11':fi.SV .ivw V . fe ,VV'fzgVVpwV.fV,fV' VV , -V - W -V Vw'3VV'-P' , , V2 'wi '!'V,f,-ik ,4rQ2'7Vwg V- 111 A. - V .Vw AV Vw-VM?-.SVVV ,1.fy'?f - Z Vgmfzv 'L V M, .VV 2 Q - V, ELK? .. .,V, ,Nj,M.4:- W A5 VN VS, 'aft Viva 3 .,. 5,3 3 VV ,yr , .M 1,1 1 V, Pi fQ.f,Vf5:vV-,, , V ,, 'Q X' . I EfVwQ,.V V- .gif vi' V N117 ' ,JSVV 'V , Q 5 A? ,.Qi-gig ,V V 5fdfL Q,i' V ffQ1 ,4 1 --'zqg .fill T H Q V, '3fff'k Sfi2VVfVfV4 51 V VV G Tffv, V' V .liftVV-N551-V?'fV+-fx' fT?f5fiXf9 If VW W .fkffw Wff-V7 - 'ffl VKVVVBK -V -'V f 'g '1'f'?1fVgV'V51 V i'V'f5-wif-V ,. TVA 'Effie V-ffm T, I 2'3f,3lSfV'Yi'iP!5 , ' WW V-V V jam V-A-. 1 VV V -,1. . ..V.. V, f, .y ,H L ,.. . V . M. ,, A V .M V-iq., Vfw-, ,.,,, , y., .,. . YV. V I . V 'QQ-ig ,- ', , .V rv, iv .V V,,f4V,,. V -A IV' ,aw .lf L., 5-.f7?n 'Twjm g-JV. -V , , digg, - -,V?fpVeV,1--.. V- , VT. - fig MV, .' .Q- -'.'sf.'V ,'!7'VJ7WV-V'5 Z1'Y'7Rf'3'i' . JV f VV ' V' IV . M33 -5.11 Y' Vwii' Lrg' fi 4' 9' 'Kiki -flfdilhf ' V'f,i'V1xV f fra, . 9'-in FITQQQ '3'53'iIvI- N' 5 V V 'Vfif ' V 3 AG-VLV'-w V' 'f.Vilf V-VV' Q1 .'FV5'V' ..+f !'?'.- -' 4'gj,'VV f'l'V 'ATE ,Sf-7 fgafjqgi. ts, Mig , gp.-sl, . 4.5 V'r51V'l .gejwlfk-mg f5,.,V V, 5.11, Lx, xi, if VVS V- .g,?r'T'K-rfxi Fzaftfg' V. Vu J:-+V QV V 4 , .. 1- ' f .iI. . . . ,V '. V V V11 Vbeff'-' v',V'VV Q,- 'r..VgV 71 ,:., '2 V5f..::V V Vs ary. ,V i 1' Tlffixlii fx' f? '?'f ?53'g7 Qf lsV . f ' 'V ,V1 j 'QQ ' S 1 'V gf.-':5il5e lQV-I-.Vp5334if' 'I 4 15 -54 0 V g1V15' , b 7-wiv 'LVMEV . - VV .nf 1: 523 C' .ff gif-55492-, 'V' ff' A YQ-wijyi Wifi 4QV, IV f ,,'jwQ7gf ,Q V- VV. 'fT'5'V'lg' :V .gibffv-' .V ' ' V V. . Q 1, V K. VV .. .V V V a ,I , V QM' 321.4 k - rf 5,9 Q,-Vm-'ff j ,j.5'5fQ '3j Y' A V fVVVaj 1 I 'X-in M 5gjL V: QV. .V -V 'I - '.g,1jn- A 1'-,Vs ,I f , 31'2,Qf15 V V nf ' V. 6.4-V V r V Vf .1 ' '31 V VV V' 3935+-VV5.?5fi'2V ,mf-, VV- V ? VF-:VQ'2V-5413,ZLQVVQRQQV-f. w 'fini , V, i ' V V V 1, 1 ,, .,,1V,1 355' V Vg.jQ5V jsiiki' ,, 1 f-V 1 35' F7 f M , , g V ' Vq,V,5g-,Q mf,-f4-4 ,311-,V'-aw, w e Vs, VV-V gVV1:V. -. 1, -' :V wg- 1VVVVV1Vg wzwp,-V VV ' 4, V' V ., ,Vf 3, -V 1 A VV V' VV V. , i L V '- VV i. 'S' WVVQVVV . Q.: ,Sf V V '-.Q 5 Vw ,ep VV. . VV? VV qw .V ffyfwjg-mVr?e. gy ,,-,Q w -QE-xg'5k.V ,R W ,V V- , ,::.i-V.: xy- ,mx , ,V . . V- kv W .VZVVTA . Vi. QV, :WE K A an V, t 5. ,Ja at-2v.A,.vm,QRy.V,.I15,A A if ' V. . Wie .-I 514' JVXVQVV V, f.,t.wV , .V I-4 4. H4 ,KW gig, ki,,,:-.V V 1x Vg: 1. VVVQR VV 1-, V5 15 V4 V34 1- 55.21. ,V-V V , ,WA V415 W V . : .gr 1 -Aqqgq V- Amy V ,V V, - QV .V -vyghii, ,, m2Fg,W,?!j rv., if V .4-V5,.,, ,,i,:.5k V V A 5,12 , , V , ,V ,Lv :X -- V 54N,.!1i9::U' 3X.2-551, V.,Je fi3:5nqIk3,-?'f5 : gf I V55 , H t ,1.75VV.4-L: KV YM iyxkfyf-Vj.j.4,, A V, tu f UV EEE' 'V '- V. 15,5 I 3 , ,:SaQ.w ew.VAV V- 3. V, ,K J:-,fs .fu VH- , Q-,1?,i .k ,VI V.,-1, AV, . V a.L:,g, 'tab -V:-,gz.LA-t.. V4?'i?rA ,wQ..,,V 'ggi' Vi 'iff fl -f '- ' 5' :N ,ffw ' ' i 7 J 24122 V V '?., xi V f 'lV,,?', 95 ln, ,'1gp ' 'f3k?fI,,VVeg.jV'iiVV V H V VVV V54 ' gg. if cy IVV N1 , V3 -V. V V- ., ,VV - gf, A-V V, ,V .- k V -V' ,. ' ,Q .V ,,,, V V5 . :,, V V V V- , f .V ,,VVfV3!.A .M I, ,f ,gif-VW,-, L gg., y,.,.., , VV, ' ' VV X ' J 'V V- F 1 V 3. in .T .xg HPV, QM ? VL..-25. E, .uw 4, ,L ,V A , b N, 'K I .NV V AV V , ,ff l- VVgN fV1:.,,,3V'V3+fVV 'ff 'gf V'fVg,.. 'V V' MP1 -9- 'HY b, .3 5 V,Q-g,z.r +m i V Vg-y.,,EV,c,, V,V, ,gg 2ff1J:'fg4 ' f wmuvv' FV - V, .- gym ,V . wVffWux,',VVV fy, J, saggy: V V' '-wk25f,L.w,cV -,Vw VV 'V -,V VV 1 -V-' ,QV-, 'V 3 x ,K U- ,VV-Q-gf., g-I ww .VVVQVSE VV g e. V ' nz., .Vfzg ff'.5Q?V'i4' V59 :1VfVVVfVV., V,VV. V2 V: if f m .,. ,V-V V, 3, V .yy . ,gl V. A V.. .,, ,V K 2 -I 5 4 ., -,t A ,V ,, N wg ..V ., V . gf ,EL V.: . - 1V'Yg'.:-f,,W5:f4- 11, , 2 7, .1 VV, .j,,, . Q - V. V ia' A if 'V 99' A 9'5 1: ' V 11+ Q31 .AV , ' 'Q ff' V 'l-Eff, ,.f sV fbi 'VV V-? ' lk -:SVS V5I'a- li VT: ffilgli, :V -V 1, , V, .Q-- ,. -V...V:-- - V ,, N ,VV ew, V V wq rff-f V ,, ,-Rm.. up V.,VV,V f.--'GY .- V . V QV' ,V V .- V V :fi V ' , b V. , 1 ,, ,V . f UV., V V ...V VV- V V ', , gf V V ' K -W ,V75'.1- Cs, w ' Q' ', VhQ 'f'W5-V'V Y VJ- 'f1Vs,f,, ff. gfigi.-' V ' ' VV,-,J-nhqr-,iVl?g'Vff i, V, . .ff g,,,V,V2gVg-Y,:VfH- W AL yMX ' ' . V .V-V, 'lf' 1 V ' ' V,'fiVvVV-'sVv ' ,Vgs ' ,V , Mtg. 4 -.yfM.','f V3'V3Vt V .' :fi W1?f4?V,fE', ' 1 V4 V. 'VV'ef7. L , V I? 1 :yew , ,ff VV ' ' . xr' V V ' V fri ,-'W . V if ' 6- V, T'g,V.V,. V-,Y .,nA,?.q,,,,'VCQLSg,g3fQ, : wi: -W V. Q Q. -4- ,V ,V ur V P . 5 - 1' ' HN, :L A V 'if',.EV,'-,Lim 5 ' fifiggycl ' k 1ifV V f T'h. , 'V,I'21,,VVV alia yi' 'Q ', fV '? ,PV jf, ., . , V, Nh, 5 ,V 'p.g:g , Xgpq. .., I, Ny? V-,,?5,, ., ,..,- ,,, fig' , V . - . qsfcgsxgkh, 'V 4 3 ,, V VV, V 'rf 5, 4, V if , Q: V -V I . ., -af ., gg N Virg, V. V V . ,, A eg2VV',-V'-,H-.??1fV.'2'i'r' 'wxfi' f3,j12'V fV.1.V.:Q'. ,L Xi .VW ',V , iff VVELVIY, wg- -, iff V1 N r,.f'?'Z-:'V?311V f'g- IV, , LV-ff HM, .VV ,Vw V . ,W .- 'V VV. V -. - fl gr V.,,g,4,V.fVf :EN V? V- VV .4 . VV .V .,g VV,1'1EVfw-V-...Q V,+ .Ima -- 'V ' V' VIL ' sf ' VH' V.: H V A' V , . 1. .1V ' 'VI V V.. ,fVg'V ,.V,.,, Vl,N I ,V ,V V1 1 V 3- gg., if AVVV,-1 '- VF? T JNVVVV V, , : '. ' K ,EQ YV A ,Afg VV i53'rV-sk Q V V,V:Jf , V -. ,V V -H, V. -V -4 5. V 'VV'-Q-L. ',. - ', ..-. V V .VV - V 1 . -, ir, VV V. V ri ,I wh., 'V .. w- .-fer-v' V410 V - +V: - SV . -V .f, - '-1- '9'-QQ- f'v3Fff V4-WG-9wf'.' 5 fu V ' V.. ff? ff, W- 7' -.QQ V .V,. ...---VVIVQW V V . V . -V 'aff Vi, . V , VJPwf .V wks.. . 35- -.VV V- 'VV V.f.V:Yf VMVYV-VMQV -' VV, VHS -'VV ,V V, ' VV, .. f fi-, VV ' . V Q , 3-217' 1:J1VfV V . ' V A ' LV Y' V122 1. Wwigw - 'N ,, , -AV-' 2' ,V A -' -K V gy' V1 V HV, ,V lr ,VV W, I . 1,414 ' V .gg A V. fm V , 5 V j.'-L 3 ' E55-, : . f V V V VV' z.- V 4 V' V-mf V V ? -V 1 ,V ,Vx , ' aff, 'V -VV9V,..':ffq, BE. L J' .. jf, - ny, ,Q M, - V, 'V-H1-'Vfujf V f V at ..,, - V -V ,V V. -- 39 VN- V1. V V4 -img 1.1j,i1,.'-VV '-. 'nf 'V 'V VV V1 -'-.4 , V ,-4' . , .A -V , V HVVVV7 V ' V' V V ' V V -V ,.-. ,QA VV , V , V ' ' V Sf V V V, f VV 2 V' VV , VV , , V V 5: - 'f L V ' K - WV' V ' VV by 3 V 41 'VVJ ', ' 'JV K' I 'HN ,' LV' f.f Q,,,4sgV 'VTX' ', pi -' 1 V fr 5- V L . , '- fr -V V ,- e Vf'VV Vi? 3 VV V. gf M -VV' :FV .A , .V.- ,:,aVVg,'+, V 1 A-1 ,-,a.f?,'-i?iVz.V,,. ,if f gfl Vqx V . V .j'14,,q-,.,V,,f , .. .'4,.. .V-..,g V VV,--49 ,. ,, .... Vw1'3,f-V VV f . 3 gVw ,q.q'1,fff' ji , 1V:,?,. V Q5 V VE. -VV 'QV V V, 'f' if ,Jil . ,V VVS'-J:y.V:x 4, Q' W f :1E'g,:V,1f-4 H+ -Fr. 44 V, V , ., , V V V VV -axial VV.-Q 4 V V .5 -Vi iii ik, Yr vVVV1i3VVM5fV.,,VV V z,:VVgV11V: w k' 1, VV: fVV'fVQf:, VV V VVQ,-fV 2:21 ,- :V,- AK ' V ff' .Wg ,sy V' rf l ' ' -. .V?:3xpV1--W V --Vw V 'VV V. ,.-V ,. V, ,. J .VVV . -, V Nw. ,..,.,. . , V, .V . l M, . ,VV-V 'V W ws xxx, Q ti V- , 1 ff ,J 'V V V ,- , V.,-I QV , V ' V . . 1 ' V Ffw J V- S ' V ff' V--5: .VMI V ' ' 4 V' , .V 11- VfVFV'QV Vg. V V. L - I V, ' .fin ,V V' J V -PV . V 2 ,, , V. , .f , NV' -V, V i V ,V '.s,5!mV -LVVVV-'uw -ff, : V - N V , g',,1V1s5fg,2V1,aQ1'VV V V ' 3--1. V, ,..'Ti,f-F QQQQV.. 5 Vg 1 ' 'V 15- Vi s VVA' .5 an ,h ,V V, V, L V V ,, U ,V-1 - -V ,n .A 5' ,,,V,. A. K YV V , .V.i'0.v,3V,-,, .,-- guy , , 1 V V V V VV .V I V fir' 1 V- . 'V V VV V if V . '53 sf? VV 4 VVf1'5V- l.1V i5'g?2-'w. V ' hw-'S s?mb 7.a9fL VV if-' -V ' l V x- ff1:ix+a V' ,r Vvff' ' ' ' E. VV , V ' V V V, . 5 mf VV1 V V 1, ff V V. .VV fgtiiizi-if: MV' 'KEQVVVVT' -V ,W V V ' .,QvV' V Vim,-. VVV '35 'ii' .,V,fV-1 . 51.1.1-iWV, . V .V V , ,- Ska? QW, : 21-' WV. V' . ,V q,,1-:Vu-,, H in .VVV1L,.i g1 ff: ,, 'ff ' :V VH. f f MV -,1 ,- V x 3 ' 1 V . . .,g,VV V k agf, VVV 'V 'ff V' - I -V ,KV ', V': . .-'JVV X 'Vim iw SN Off' V 3, V L 'A' V Vi ,, :LW +V.'C'y.'.L -, -' VZ- V 'i'- . 'Pig VZ 'V ,1 V-17V VI. V aff: ii' -V ' V sm V. ,ff'. W Vu fi, ,n115,.,. V V . '- aff. 'T ' ,LMVVV V 'V7VV-V3nV,VV'.V , , 1 V V. ' :ff V I Q VV' V VV .ww 4 L V V' -V iV:-V- 'V V .V VQVV-A .. V V2-V. rw V 1+ , V VV , :XV A. A vJM.-fV 1fV AA V V. . .V gw- ifiugf V -R. A V i 1' ,E3.A,.l I-MV,N-5,V.,VfV.V,5.:V:V?awf,i , , V ,ers XS:-f -'i,,,V Am, 'IQ-4.6, J,1V,1gJ',?E?,,,ifgV5,f J, ' 'Qi' ' ' Q: ' A 3?'li5'V,. 1, QVQQ. V V 1 'Z VVVV'V'g'fV+'?a 'VadQV4. 1 gi, V? -i 352' ' Hy' ' , ' 75463 V.4,sf4,V. . V V, V' VV., V :VV VV-mf. QV., i, . V,,.Vrm, VV Veg: .. ,W .QV VVif,Vf::fVzV V. Q V , -V -. : gi- .J . V,V V. , 1, VV...H ',V, 1:5 V. ,, :V - ,.-1 , .- usa ,f 1, V, . .,-gg- if -., -:V V 5.2 ' VEQVVVXI -h V .114 A .. ' 1Y', MS g15 1.kV?'XfP,' ,gf 1:-, p Z,fl':EV,VV ug . i,.' mr ,af V ,..5?VVs71V':V WV ,gm ve -X V 5 V ,:giVVVqV, fi! f:11'4X 5.f9 1 Q V 4-51, ' 'V V V. .f3V-Vw: g'w.W,,X,,,, X: V V Q ,Q ' '-'Q Vg-FX 3, A, A Vy .VV - -. - V f.V.3,,1',V,-Q wxg,Vg'.,q.,V.-VVV- gi, V,,,, ,, 5 V .A 1. Vmw -V K V V V-:, y. , V VV,-V V .V ,L . :Va 4, 53,3 55 mf:-V, ,g r g, VfV ... V, -if ' V' -,-', gy, 1-veg' ,. V Vu, w 5 - Saw is f .V1,.V ' ' X' 1' 3 V . -V .1 2, I- 'f'.'1cf-gVV -- -V-,V 'Y xg, Ve-V V .1 V Vi V 'HN 'fam VSFQV 1 V -' Vis MV .Vw 'fi 1. V, ' VF'- ,VJVV ,ftffx ,V 'T , -u e' ,ff f,,.' :f?ti V .Z:iLV- :,?4sd,:55.,VJ' '11,-fi 5135 . if V 2,3 ,I ,Vg g4,V,.VV ,,,,,vj'.y 'iyi-2eV,,:V' V5 2-g.V3M.? - ' A V V- V an .V !mV , V: f V-., VV QV -1 V .' VV-4, , . :VVV - VfV . ,ma VV V V' ,. :.:VV -f .. V , V V . V , , V f V V , . V V, ,V 4-V Vx .lid ,WV V,V.VV .. W, .L ,,,V as ,. .M XL , , , . A V.,-x., ., .,,, ,,.,V,,,. gi., K - , ,WVV xg VV., V.-VV ., VVVV- ,... -V. Vx V,V..,l .- , , HMM ,M ,. --.Q-1 .L . -A. . M vs ,- V:-i f .wr 1 ,.: V VS V . gs, 2' I 'V Vx- -V V :fy , ,V ,iff V VV VV- - f ..V,g.'3Y'.: 'V VV- V' -'f' 'P 1 .Vt ., V HSV' V - w'f:,VV fliifa V - V A'1E1,5 WV f ff 1:-:V-V A.: -'55 , ,V ,V L-'ffte ,V WV, if ,fwfr 3' YZV . V , -,ew .,Vgff:V.. M uilx .V'--wif: V- ,-4 -Q 'Z .J3f'fTfif ' V -ff? V1 V V' V,-fggy.-3,V.V. V.g V-ff., V Vf' V Q V 'if VfV:f1f1VV..sfgV'VVy,,V:31 infix-V1Q,fV.f5'U5 3.324 V KQV: .-A 1M31iYVV,g.V-V V . V mg V rw, ,,. . 'H' 7 .,x. .- ,Eu .4 , U, . ,-V., b-Vkmg V, V , . ,Q V, ..5ud. V- 'IL , yV w,.f:Vf5V.V,.lLV-rig, 1 N 4?-sp Q ,-Qi. V V 'V h ,, V V- ,Lila 5 Vf'11',- lf.:-Viaglf M213 gf F, V- - 'frf 355' 'y f'i ?'1iQL'f'Q:f5igf ' V.'m3 Ii 'Vt 'A ., . ifh, 412-'zggsv .-V' -. M ,X Z. QU., . VA Us, . XV Vg' , -1.55 . ,I -,V V , , 1 V . , ,J , ,V1V3,q H NL. ,A, x,r,V 1,,Vg,UVV.v4 . ,K V VV .V ,V se, :V ,g2qV1fVVVg. ' , j-:,gV,1V, 1:1 ,V.V Vrrfggg-V: :Vp ,V fV -V 1 V. fpf, V V ' V.f,.VgVV,:f1.f, Vfg32:3fis VV, Vw. , ,V,a.3M,V.-wi, VE V ,aff ,M f-,,.4V ,.V-V V, .VV , V. ,rfV,.,..,, 1- V V , Az, 4. -,,.,-VV . QV . ,V 'QVVX-VV V..w---V-V-uw 4:-. , ,.s-VVV VV, Amp-V' ..,V-V. VV.,11.V . V yu.-V. viii! V-we . 1,911 'VV V. ' , VV V Vg.3?!??'q-fjqf. gg gb.: X 5 V-fr:-ig, ,J . , lu ' .wg W gf'1a1gf4y:eW V V., 'f1-V ,Vwi-:dv QV iw, if 4.1 ,. 'v gig 4-ziiifigvlgf-V41 V ,,. V .V , if-QVI' ,yliw -'gig P,Sx:gV,VL,,a?33!g, V' V Vu . Al, N M ,:, fzyif, ?15?V:Vgw ' TV -'i lf 'Q 'wx' V' ' if 'V 4- VV 'V '. 'EV V' 1- . 'g 1 'LA -ff-,VZVV .Qi 51'fk:'V. fU'ifvV hV, ' ' . :Sf ' V.: s' ' - Vk ,J if.V'f1.:i -, Vffk:-'V' 1 7124 ,V , EV ff' 's'f.V'!f7- ' T, gi V Vs-. V ,SAV - V f 5 ,,,V , 1+'V.fi9,s. V.. .' V1-Sf ,' - ,. fx' J' .'4g G,.Lk' f' , ' Hi VV, V 52 1 5? VVVYA A-ff. V- V i7'V.fi'fV ' '3f V:Lf3'E5'. JV ' 'V'7F:V J 3. ,:. V fi-VVF VVVR -1 V- - V 2 . -V V, Q ' --V V . - 4 f . V ft 2 5 V 'V M -'VV ' ff V 1' if af. if' ,:' 'rg V ,VV V. Vfwffk' Wig .xll f ilf-,QSVg4f fJV1VV Jffsfiffvg Vr' 15233 .A ifgr V FV fV ' gif- Q, ,V , ,,,..V,-V., , .N , ,,. ,,,,.,V , 'V . Ag, .,,..q,, ,VV ,, ,Vg V,,- VP, VV A f,.V. .. V-1,, W ,pu W .,,,,,V,VV, ?fS7i5'f'.q'F 5 . f V V' L -' . i73ff'i-32551552-' VLVHV. Vjfj 7:V V . F'3 4VN1Z V-..f' 'ER'- -VHSQ: 1437: V, f'9Vii3T'.SV VAVVV ,NVLV-V 5 f 1, 19 -1 V. g g L -KV - .'- ?:,f- -Aff,-3 V HCVV -V Vxf, Wh -V ' -..VfVVV'-VVf:V1:,V.V. V ' Wffgh-gg :MV 72 ,--,,i'f!li1VVV VVVV ggr :V ,V VV 4 'WV VV - ,, V, ' . V . VVV' x 5 VVV V VV -V V -V Vg, ,VV V- VV ,,-Vw . V, V. -M1 ,,. V.-. ' , Vt V ,.,:V,V'V V ,. -. .VgV, ,V V , eggrfr ,V wg? .V..,VV.V.V ,V VMg,5'.,-- 1 ,VVs,f 1:V5j,,,.f5g1VV V, LV if -X ,,,, JSVV WM Vgfwff , re 'A1 5 . 7? W-V 'T V ' V - we-,V'-,' V- 'V ,Jig 'Vf1V.-'g?l5VV- iii-'f'54A 7,j'C7V:'i'5f lil'V2'5V All ' AV,-V -'.'+ Q V'i5'U XV V ,V V ,V V -V f , p'yjf1:g- V ' ev' 1 us . V TV H up ,-ffl, -1 jj ,VMI ff-r,L.,V'-Q, H ' hiv - , - ,Ag-,grV,., 3.4 ,-,g,,:f,V. AV,--VLVV-.J V ,1 j-3V,,6f3V1. L --1 1 , V ...V we ,wif in V1 V15-.,, ,4fi1fpwVfV .:V,-z -fu! V,Vfif:f 4Q?T:z'ffV.Vm-V V :VVSVMVVMVV-4535-'V ' '--Q .1 3, Vg,VV - 4Vf,11rV VV -2,4 ff V,,. V, VV' gf .1'!'fg,1,Vsu xx . , '3,:ep?-.Vx W ,, V ZV f. :l,,:f3,., V wVV,V u'f --L V2 JM .V Vu, s,+af :,'-xi' 4' f 'V V. gm' 'Ski-i ff, V - 'T' VI- V 'f ix H wif . 'whisk 'x7 5'?i? fi'-.' . , 515 ' V ' 52'Q w 1?5fiLV VL,fV3L' 3-in . f f . V W y VSTQQM-i?.' , 43 g, ',iV1y,Q-,ir,1.'? 5P3r':V?' ' A 424254,-L .-' iw 1,., 1, ',i,i3, , , Hr .J f f kv' P' G -if it .1 . Li ww , .v A. 4 ,. ff . ,Q JK . . 53 M 4' 1 sf m.,,2,,,. F X Q . L 1 9 f ' Qu if J 4'-:L 1 1 x .M v r X, 4 Q by M -f - ,J A4 1 4 1 .,. M I ,V+ wx 1 , x - x E, .. f y K 5 Qs Q n Q .-M: '- Q aw f ci. .L -' X .fa M 1 B . A ,f- ---Y, x YV ,f-f ' f ---, , -- f ,ww X X f 2ZQffQW,f4WW0 Page Two BI,XR'I'H.-X LAN H.-XXI Editor l R.xxK xVII.SON Rrmlzlxs CLAYPUOI 'C 4. S. -.. fm Q, i .4 .N x -N. N. N x I-N Q 'z N 010 0795559213 X' ,,n Illn Q llll SO LITHWESTE RN ENGRAVI NG I COMPANY KIILLEYBONI1 5 PRINTING co W1 'Tera i 1 g-,f 'UE 1557 ..u HV iii. ,dum ,lllllmw , , ' ' X, f 51,51-,..-W ' 1 . W. Hx, 1 'W ' ' o W , 15 ? I ' L ' i , W M www by w 5 J , ICU, I I X yr xsf ZX Z X 2 X 4 E . lllllll I lllllilil I 9 WMWT?'1H 'L-QLKF yi nm lm 'TJKSGTFT 'fron a- .4 NS'1'4XNT1+0 YC?HNT1J2AD!?'R3H X 2 R WU-V XX f 4 PIM: ' 'Wy M035 DE 'liiiigg N226 li ,3:fA7'Eg ff - 0 x 035 75451 fa'-i 4--v ' ? p,,,.,. ....h., I r 'IC ' . Page Five 0 0F B006 A 'IW 3 4+ or-A NV f,f ifMLOR TES sf f Wifi' ME NSQELLBNEUEKL S63 HLE wmv, Winn Page Eight Faculty EIR. E. T. GENHEIAIER, Principal MISS ANNIE FIJRSGARIJ, Asst. Primijml ALLEN, IXIISS CEL.-XDYS ANDERSON, MRS. C. H. BERNHALSER, MR. E. A. HIIGGESS, MR. LYNTON BROUN, MISS Lvl..-A BLRIQS, MISS VIRGINIA BUTLER, MRS. RIARION CI-IRISTIAN, MISS SALLIE COAIPERE, MISS -IESSIE CURRY, MISS RIYRTLE C.fXI.I,IAN', MRS. AI. H. IJ.-ANIEI., IXIR. C. D. IJ.-XXIEL, BIISS ZOL' STEELE DICRSON, MR. XV. D. DIIWE, MISS VERA E.-XRLE, MISS ANNE ELVVELI., INIR. C. RI. FERRILI., MISS M. FoSTER, MISS LI.-XRVEY FIIRII, MRS. AIOHN A. FUTTREIL, MRS. CLAYLE, MISS LOUISE CELQTHRIE, DIR. J.-AMES H. HARRISIIN, IXIISS IQATHERINE HAWES, MR. -I. M. HILGER, MISS LALR.-A HQRN, MISS GLAIIYS HOTAIAN, MISS BERTI-IA HYLTON, MISS JENNIE JOHNSON, MR. E. D. IQFNIJRICK, NIRS. K. K. KINIILEY, MRS. RI.-XBEL H. KING, MRS. H. G. LANG, NIR. A. S. LESLIE, MISS RI.-XRIE LETELLIER, MISS CI.IFI-'iJRI3 LEIQSCHNER, MISS BI.-XRTHA AICCOLLVM MISS .ANNIE L. MQCOLLLAI, MRS. LTQLL' RICELROY, MISS EIINA RICCEILL, MISS RI,-XRY RICIQINNEY, MR. XV. H. AIARSCHALL, MISS CORXELIA RIAXVVELL, IXIR. F. O. MoIIL'NIIRo, MR. E. E. AILTLLEN, IXIISS ANNIE INEZ RICLLEN, IXIISS NELLIE V. NEI.SlDN, SIR. XV. A. OIJEN, MISS BELLAII OSIIORNE, IXIISS ELOR PALAIER, IXIR. A. C. SCHAEFER, MR. SELEY E. SAIITH, MR. G. M. STIVERS, RIISS CURRY IIE STRICKLANII, MISS LL'I.L' 'T1NL'S, MRS. RIARY M. TRIITTER, IXIIRS. VV. L. K. TYSON, NIR. PAUL L. XYESEY, RIRS. EDGAR NVALKER, A1155 ELISHI.-A D. XVALLACE, MISS ALVA NVALLACE, RIISS VERLEE VVILDISH, NIISS HELEN YVIJOIIS, MR. L. A. I i I Y r 1 7 7' i, X wb V? 'P' as alma X22- ,gf 17- nlff' ' , ,ff qu. -xi- , Expt' 'Lb 3+ . ' 'J Z7 1 I q I ,Y I 1' 45 x ,xx S ' ' is E137 lv! X vm .L 5 ., , - f S, , if ' Q' ' . .1l'W'.1',' :Eg:,'.viANE1 It I ' 11 ---, .5115 saw., X. - qty!! uf nj , 5 sl! l I gl Q, ' A I Da r 1 .. 'ff - 1 Q ,k l - gl 1 ' k ' .lb I I , , gf Wg 5 L Z2 is-p ez. W .3 E , 1, 2, :i k r 5, Q :yr , , TW M -- p ,SFS- , i Adwu C ur high school lays 'ire oyer But ere We go away, lVe think of many many thing: Thur we must pause to say. ljiqst, we must th'u1lc our teachers For 'ill that they have done, '1 ey ve guided us and helped us Nor sighted any one. N e can t forget our parents I c vless their dear tear he'1' sy VVe ll ever try to repay them W iich we can hut do in part. 1 en we recall tie rlige e 'ridiron ant Laci ga '. YVe owe them so much credit For all our athletic fame. VVhene'er we think of school-days, ln our memories we'll hold A reverence tor those colors, The grand old white and gold. Onward, through deep channels, lllay we eyer hold, XVavin,q from all panels The glorious white and gold. X'Vheueler we see a daisy, Our hearts will fondly dwell On memories of school-day friends, The ones we loyed so well. NVe're well prepared for action, Let us Write on History's page Names to shine throughout the centuries As the wonder of the age. lVe have conquered in the class-room, l i I l L 115.55 ' ' ' ' ' 5-fee ,s ve' The DNB! KHP-'N l I -l i' I' I 'B 2 H ef' I 3 4 i . 1 , . 1 S 4 1 I Y I K 1 .h i, ' y l V . ' 1 . X Co l l . , l 1 it , , 71 , 4 , , l 'T h , 1 l 1 is, , Th gg l 2 l fmt , II l l , l ll i l n 1 i li NVC shall win in efforts new, Until yet we have but promised All the things that we shall do. O Commencement! Not the ending That it seems to all our strife, But the gate that opens outward To a bigger, broader life. And tho, dear school we leave you And the standards you maintain, No matter where we chance to be, Our loyalty remains. ANNIE RAY CoHEN i ii 'R . ISI Page Fourteen A xkg 42:35 QE El -r as F ,Er .J V . l i i l. i r l l A Class Farewell Non the time has co ne for leavin Friends and CllSS'H'lfC9 all must part Cnaduation s not so joyous Sadness stmls oer cverx heait There are mam paths to lead us Flth one in 1 different xx ax, Some roads will be smooth xx hile othus 'NIU get roughu eww day rlmchtis Hllllll kind ind helpful Fxerx one so tried ind tru: VVe hope ne mu thank Nou llllfllel Bx tht deeds that ne sh ill do Freshman, malta the most of school dns IOI like moments tltet thex Tlx and before xou re 1h7e it Hou Il be luninsf VVaco High Then xoull xx onder 'ls we wonder Hon the time could seem so long VV hen it realli passed by qultklx Like a glad and happx song VVo1thx llll1lOI'S we are leaxing Olll colors fox iou to tlk For we know that you will cherish The Gold and XVhite of Vvaco High. Friends, we know it is not easy Now to have to say farewell, Separations may be long, or Yet forever-who can tell? But when we're alone and longing just to see an old friend's face, Old-time mem'ries will unite us- VVaco High the trysting place. We'll be loyal, VVaco High School! Always true, Oh Gold and YVhite! And we'll e'er uphold your standard: ln all things, stand up for Right! A And, though we are sad at leaving, VVe press on with ardent zestg Each mind fired with youthls ambitions Hope eternal in each breast. ALiNE HANILETT 9 Ill Q vi L21 EJ ak H W :vii- ' -or -J . L F 5 ' t ' r- 41,-, , l i t he P it - -432 F 1 N ' 1 4 1 di a 1 ' s A ? A s l T Y . i D . Y. A A gy i ' : 1 . ' g N . l ls s ' y - I . . . . , y . l' K A: if i X 'Y 1 u ' l z -Y . 4 f -2 ' i . ' H j ' 5 1 . . , . i . is h 'si v gn 7 i Z v , , ' z c 1' i ' , ' ' - Q . ' 5 2 . l . S , 1 7 . S L. 2 'T' X 4 . N- , 1, 'fy l ' D' 2 . , ,' 1 l V' ' 1 , . 1 l v v v . - . . , Y ' K if SN. , -f ' s -ry V K I v D 1 . - D hs' v 1 I v. . , ' . , ' V, . , . D D , Page Fifteen V ZA LI FEI SEI H I Q-151 C. lg?-if-fr. 5- , R-va 1 C- E+' + -r + -1- 1' -r Eg- -gf -K -wr + Q The D AYBY EHAI N if 11 X ,J NJ Sv .z Q- 4- - 4--- -if 4 + A + 4 -Ar 4 + 4 :A 4 4- 'S Elo J 41 MEI is 3 Mid -Year Class ' VIVIIAN BULLOCH . President LAWRENCE HUBBY Vice-President GLADYS LAWSON . Secretary FRED ELLISON . Historian M.ATTIE IQINIBROUGH . Prophet ANNIE RAY COHEN . Poet une Class DORRIS ROBERTS . Prexident THOMAS BUTLER Vice-President FLORENCE CRAVEN . Secretary J. I. ROL'SE . . . Treasurer VIRGINIA GARDNER Historian ELSON CLAIRE GOUGH . . Prophet ALINE HAMLETT . Poet fl Q 14151 QI - w Page Sixteen ALMA ABOOD Ciliackll Summer Graduateg Englishg His- toryg llflathematics. Possessiug iz sunny disposition, and wielding a mean lipstirlc, Alma has progressed far into the hearts of her associates. She has an aversion for the society of a certain Baylor boy, and she drives another Nash. ANNIE ADARIS Lengthy June Graduateg Englishg Nlathe- maticsg Historyg Lating Glee Club '25-'26, A real srlmlar, a real lady, buf above all, a real friend. Leng!lzy suf- cumbed to the coaxings of a ton- sorial artist las! year and had her fresses slzorfened, but this by no means shortened the long lixl of her friends. CYRIL ADANIS Grapenuts june Gracluateg Spanishg Nlathe- matics. Just Cyril, with a smile all his own. A friend indeed, with determination to go ahead and lo do right for rigl1t's sake. Roy ADA Ms June Graduateg V-pres. Boys' Glee Club ,255 Pres. '26g junior Councillor De llflolay '25g Sen- ior Councillor '253 Master Councillor '26g Pres. Patrol '24g Hi-Y '26. Roy is a ladies' man, but a manlv a man for a' thai, and so it is with him. He is proud to be fried and found not 'ZUflllll71g,' an all-round good fellow. Page Seventeen Page Eighteen ELLA M AY AGERTON ulvlayxs June Graduateg Girl Reserve '23, '24, Treas. '25, '26g Englishg Mathelxlaticsg Home Economics. lf you are looking for Ll fine girl, prefly and 'zviilz a host of friendx, lzere your lzau' Izer. allay is .flow to auger and quiek to forgive. XVLI.LLfx1x'1 CAMERON .ALEXANDER llcanll! Football '22, '23, '24, '253 llflathe- ,maticsg Historyg English. Here is LI big man with zz bigger lzeorf, a llllC.YHIl7JZf of merit, xfeady, level-lzended. Vex, clzilrlren, Con: ix I1 fareful st1m'w1f-earefnl not Io work. FRANCES LOUISE .ABIIOTT Sweet June Gracluateg Glee Club '22, '23g llffathematicsg Englishg Ec- onomics. 5'zueef of lhe rose-red lipf and golden lzairg L' clear tlzinleerg beloved by her cla.v.v-1'f1ole.r, possessing an as- fonislzing amozuzf of energy, she 11:oz'e.r in a xtraigllf line-to our llvearfs. tl. B. ANIJERSIJN, JR. June Graduateg Historyg English. A elear-lzeafled, straiglzl-flzinlzing fel- low who keeps his own counsel, J. B. has the habit of arri'z1ing. Besides this, he 'is a gentleman and a good sporf, a man to be trusted. AILEEN ASHFilRD HAI!! February Graduateg Historyg En- glishg Spanish Club, Glee Club ,243 Treas. Nlid-year Class. ,SQUIIIK people .sit and zuisll for tlzingx, but Aileen ix alzuays on llze jab, and getx tlioxe tlziugs zulziclz make for szlefess. As a friend size is lllzwzys faithful and kind. IJALTON Akkowoon UIJOCH, ar Percy!! June Gracluateg Hi-YQ Forumg Frenchg Bryan Forensic. Ladies, 1zere's Pen',x'. His quick judgment, keen. peweptiuli, and nat- ta-be-forgotten persoizality bring lzim .f'zifee.fs ax well as pojvzzlarity. CPHELMA BAKER Dude llflathematicsg Scienceg S t r i n g . Clubg Pep Club '25g Genheim- er Literary Societyg Typewrit- mg. Dude came to IV. H. S. with a ukelele under lier arm and a wicked twinkle in her eye. Ever jolly, she has many friends. Did we say slze loved a , man? life meant men. FAYE BALLANFANT June Graduateg Pep Club ,25-,263 Commercial Club '26. lt'.v tlze people like Faye that make as lzate to tliink of leaving kVum High. She has good izatuee, wit and ability. .S'm'fex.v to lzerl Paye Nineteen fi!- El m S ai' ,w v 615742 ,ry -.-'fur' , 4 ,, fexewicfiifn ,X Xi -, - fe ., Q29 H ? Y mf- .1 59 ik 4, -1 4 T 2 D Q Y Y 1 T Q W F K l , Y ,-Tv -V 11: 'U' .,:,., L' A 4 4. SA N X 'JQA V .. l g' 'WT 4- fQ3 7'GB V - - , 2 fg'1 'JQv.-DU Qgdyf E ,. Acwnll-1- H ,af -1 N 1 Irina , 1 EFHA- V , . , , , 5- -Y-,Af H A Qi u, -vQ?'?1::j :,- 'f- - . 532 i55E? f.: ei S: W iigi f':gfi1,g:+ -i4 -ti, ,, KY,--, 4-'Y -I 11fi 25i . :gn 'A+-7 ,jf-Q 1111'::Lii-- gp ' , 'iii , f iEf51T?:.. I5 -- f-- ini , F iff, 11- - 1-4- .-QiBfei ,a1ffp5?1W we l ?,?5f W55 g:T uE '49-1539 'f'7'fgL .- 1 -Uiqigigfl ' ggg- .JE , g i' g 'E' . 'E' :F Z 1 A 'f?-' yd' -fifffli 5?Tl5 if 'iff-2: Li Y 1: glfiil 1 1- 3525131 ifiggigf E: 5f+2QQ? 1i.'?f5Eff2i?f E , ws2 if---? - ea V i313g?gg1LE? Li ii E: :Q hp: -rtEEEg 5 :- -l-L. lf L . - is E ' f ig-ig? 9'-: nl-1 .. -41 - -:.::::1 , V- - .. I-. ' T1 ,,5, Reis ,i3TiQ ': '?Af A . 115- ig - +L? 5- H i A 5 E1-n -1 ' ' .: gg- . - F , f .. .- Wa- uf., ., '- 9: ' ' - A , gf 'l: 5F'HfH'B -', i5ii: Q .L f 'V'i?Tl :t - lj-A3 AT ML -i-31v:':,- - :E liiigfl fflig- SE - 2: e l 3 -fgz f a gEEE,gE -- ,1:, 41l-Y E, l? 5 Zij F -M- f M .i -:::a-,, - .,,,5j- 3'- A 1 .3117 , Zines f- F :-f , f '!E -, V E ? F umaagg L ifj-.lggggg V- W-,i E: il- 5: 5757. ii .ii-9 1 E . '- vemj- 4- -i 55 ..-Q-'fZ 'fJg -L:- ' E -61 :24. .j--Eu ii .Z - --L as :li igi-f--7 - Q- AT :: :1I- -I , ---gg-TT,-j 6.29.9 9 - E 3g . . f,v 1 ' f 1f-, i :f i4- E! ' 9i..,gglda. M Y - gil-.-, -- :1 gwi- ' if-are a . 35 E! lik,-h u --1: E ::-.1 ---1 : .A . -.T E1- A if -'- -il-V 1 Y - 1- c::::5-1',.g -- lg -I ll fi -i:I1:::. ' F-f-e i- E .:- ggi : ' 1 ,E fn ' i 2- , 15 , , ' E El FR r. LE! Page Twenfy ELSIE BAYNES june Graduateg Daisy Chaing Commercial Clubg Typ.g Steno.5 Girl Reserve '23-,245 English. Vozfw read of 5o1neImdy's strung? lfVell, here'.c the D. C. staffs-and .vlzair some kitten on the keys, loo, believe you ine! Lo Us E B EASLEY t'Liza .lime Graduateg Englishg Book- keepingg Commercial Club. L ' ' 'l rl A' ma always wears a .vnu 0 an V 1.x knozvn as one 'who stands for tlzmgx 14'rn'tlz fvllilr, regardlC.v.v of critifixm, EDWARD li EH RING ER KKEd-77 June Graduateg Englishg History. W'e ve thinked and thinked and than thought for ci rhangcg we'w axlecd about him, but as yet nothing has been rewaledg nobody can give ux the lozu-down on this boy. From this we unwillingly conclude that he lzax no thrilling past. Ed is a ll101'0Itf1lIlj' good fallow. FLQJRA B ERKMAN ccFl0!y February Graduateg Salutatorian: Englishg lllathematics. A quiet, sympatlzetic and earnest girl is Flo-a :mall girl with a big brain, and loved by all. , - . Page Twenty-one Page Twenty-two NANNETTE BIRKHEAD uscrapn june Classg Pep Clubg Lating Domestic Scienceg History. She's timid, she's shy, But tl1ere's misfhief in her eye. lllell, here's Strap, folks, nearly as big as life. She has a wav all her ozun, and they tell its she Charles- to11s andvbut tee ii'011!f tell that on her. ETHEL BrsHNoW Hliloiicliey' lilune Classg Typewritingg History, Domestic Science. Apparently Blondie has never had a dzlvapfvointmentg if she has it is eer- tainily hidden by a cheerful smile. She is a good jval and a splendid student. CLOVER BLOSSOM Flower june Classy Englishg Pep Clubg Latin, Domestic Science, Sec. Ring and Pin Committeeg Girl Reserves. It is a difficult task to live up to a name like this, but here's a girl who does it. Besides being easy to look at, the destrzreti-ve blonde on your left, can and does trip the light fan- tastic expertly, and manages to be a good .S'iMdC?I'f, ton-an all-'round girl. ALTHEA FAYE BOLGER Hlgoxiital' June Classy Genheimer Literary Societyg Bryan Forensicg Span- ish, Englishg Historyg Debater. Bonita just came to be with us for a year-coming from the wild, 'wild town of Hewitt. If there are more like her in Hewitt, we hope they'll come to Waco High. None of its can help admiring her for her stzidious habits, her wirleiiess of interests, and loving her for herself. 'FHELINIA MARSALENA BOWMAN Talley Pep Club '25-63 Girls' Glee Club ,22-3g Girl Reserve ,22-3, ,25-6. To know Thelma is to like her, as the number of her friends proves, She is a good sport and a good stu- dentt and is also good-natured, in spite of the color of her hair! MARSHALL BOYD Romeo Science Club '25g Football '25g Historyg lylathematicsg English. .lust glance to your right, friends, and behold the country boy-l1e's here from the frontiers of Erath. Haw' you seen him on the football field? You must have-liow could you help it? Stay in there, Romeo, were bet- ting on you! PRINCESS BOYD Pinse Daisy Chain Staffg Latin Clubg Sec. Stringed Club '26g Englishg Latin. ' Sweet and beautiful, and as wise as fair. Princess is au excellent stu- dent, a lady, and the best kind of friend. CAREY BRACKETT Miken Pep Club '25g Glee Club ,251 En- glishg Spanishg Historyg Class Play. The face that 'cannot s-mile is never fair. If that is true, Carey is beau- tiful, for what a smile Mike has! Her fellow students will long remem- ber her because of it, and her many other excellent qualities. Page Twenty-three QWI LD K MIM nf -' JI Y' 'l' qlfwl Y-7 3 6 PDE KINHE A Q5 K -nj g The DMEY ralmfw .2 M- 1, ff l 4 4 4 4- + 4- + 4- F1 '- J -I4 X 'l'---1 Q D X , . Lt: A nn, 2 - jj----w 1 ,, it E .. E' 1'f '4j'f i?'i':f7 V-Ti fi - 1 E3 i A 5 -- f1f:ff, ,L-f1i,7 -j- g1: f-Q- ME? Tg. fi ?E?-?g,-.- fig: 1i?li - E! Eamm' ' 'Mim i' lE55.','r::::.-. ... 51- ggi--H f Wm -:E . ' J' --1f ,A- F 2- 5,-? M. ig-- 25 E , , if M.. --- 35 : ,,,---ff---- --xx--' - fr. 55 E 4 -- A LE -,411-.-w7.:.w 'fv-g, 321 ,i ,, 12 ri.-L:-::i '-L... iz if.. iix -T-'-' 13- ' EE' 155, if-friig 14:1-i,.t1,,. 'Ei 'K 1' Y ' ' fx --'4Tif71T' ww f - ' wf'-1'.E-ff' giifl- i :'.:..E5E? : ,.: :' A Q l:2:'1.'--l E : . f r i L? 5: : f-,Zi -: Eifi-4 EE 2' '- - - :ig s f ' -: -W 3 IEP . . ... mrs: ,.5.. ' . f Ei: - - - M, -fm a E5'5,,i ' H':' E Q' TT' fiiiw 3 : 'fft-gg-,ir .-1ifs, Tq -' '1T1E-LE' ,v 'iQfi f-- - 5 ' -: ET Li-?f - PS Talrfig- TQ .-Liuiirl-x QE Q iwiaizii- --j-W1-if 5: Q -1-3275-3' 'Muff'-' gi is T . 4:1'T: 7 g .-. ----+- 1' vs- ?g:-5 za H ,Q,,,.vfg- -.:.--.,-f E1 ,,-- Tu, 2.1.4, ' '? 5? -- -AL 4 fi F-??::. ': ff' 3if'i':f... P ' EEE: - - ... ':. . .-.:... at-x . ----, Mg--i Al --s-' -5 1 -:5:?:- :::Egk-::::::5:TEE:Ei -n5 Q.. -5. , ...g...S+ :,..-E 'E-: H 1- ' 3' M ' ae.:a..:- new-E if : :mg-E5 ::::.ia:::r- 1:-:gifs Q ij- -13,35 -5-H Pit.- ' 55 Q 'jfg :Tn-V ,,f gig EE -fff. T - Z- -E : 1 '--... . g-JEL ' IE ---- -+ --A-I-' Z - -,..i --.M .. .... S 35' ' A ' Y M EE 1.-.---- ? P..'1::T:l -'-- :Ei E g. - ' - - '--'- U E' if-?31f- gg EE' :::::. M221 5::.i:' :' ::::c':.1 - .Q E E -:-z:::'f:-:' F' f 4 E' 5: Q .i --.5...i:m!'F .: W W4 3 EE E 1- EQ LU L... DOROTHY BucHANAN nD0t7J Englishg Historyg Civicsg Social Committeeg Rainbow: Pep Clubg Girl Reservesg I. F. F. Sorority. Dorotlzy is a girl that is elzurk full 07' that ala' l'Vaz'0 High pep and capable of taking care of herself. Her loy- alty, grit, persevcrarzce, and person- ality make us feel that lzrr future life will be a grand and glorious szwress. Vtvl EN BL'1.r.ocH Beanie President of Senior Classy Girl Reservesg Vice-president Gen- heimerg Pep Clubg Wiiiiiei' of Linz Award, Dallasg Lating Frenehg Commercial Clubg Class Play. lflfe expert big things of '1Branic. She :lv a good svlmlar, ffresidenl nf the M-id-Year Class, and possesses a pleasing persmialify, .Sllie has lwmz and is a friend to all who kllllim' liar. IIILTUN BLRNHAA1 KKBfidg7! Hi-Yg De Nlolayg Rostrag Biath- ematics. He fools some of the girls all the time and all the girls most nf the time. Suclz is tlzv rizumr, ALICE B L'RTox ujackn Pep Club '24, '25g Secretary of Genheinier '25g Girl Reserves ,22. '23. Guldvn lzair, golden' smile-tlzafs Jack. As feminine as lzer name is not, with numerous friends. A quiet disposition, with sympathy for all. Slze speaks not muclz, but well. Page Tfwen ty-five 1 l i Page Twenty-six THOMAS CULLUIYI BUTLER HT0i!? Vice-president June Classy Vice- president Rostrag Reporter Ten- nis Clubg Representative in Lat- in Tournament, Latin, Blathe- matiesg History, Debater. Quiet and 1lILFl.S'5lU1Z'lH'g, yet forceful, steadiness in all things and constancy for his ideals form his excellent character. This, with his ambition and determination, will surely bring the success which he so richly de- serves. LESLIE CANTRELL KKLESH Hi-Yg De llflolayg Matheniaticsg Englishg Basketball ,26. He puts his soul into his work, but at the present time he needs half-soling. HELEN IRENE CARPENTER f'Hennie Latin Club ,24, ,255 Girl Reserves ,245 Lating Englishg Mathg Civ- ies. A demnre little wren of a girl, with true womanliness her chief charac- teristic. Her friends are as numer- ous as her smiles, which are plenti- ful, indeed. KER3-IIT L. CARSON KAKitH History, Nlathg Drawingg Daisy Chaing Hi-Y '23, y24, ,25, '26. Kit is a cool, deliberate, level-headed fellow. His big heart and pleasant smile -make him a friend to e-veryorze. BEN CHAZANOW Benny Boy's Glee Clubg De Molay. The Big Ben clock is a first rate clofk, and Ben is not a second rate fellow. LILLIE CHAZANOW H Li1H Gir1's Glee Clubg Secretary Com- mercial Clubg Pep Clubg Do- mestic Artg Nfath. A general friend, a general favorite, and a keen sport, tliafs Lil. Joslsruxxa CIMO liJ0eU Englishg Nlathg June Class. A sweet and lovable girl is she, makes friends wherewr she happens to be. AILEEN CLARK Hjackn Englishg Spanish. No lofty ambition warps this maid- en's view. She is satisfied-so are we. Page Twen t y-seven ,LE ,EIQIAQ ml I- 1 QQ? al- T , i .. FT 1563 + -Q 1- -F f f -1- HIP Va, ZF WWY F I I!!! , wi The D' AYBY I-HAI N A ,. + 4- 4 ' 4 4 4 - 'WW Sf.i+'J 'lQff'2 X3A-Ulf Eh ' A 4 '4' + 4- + 4 ' 4 ' 4. v F Q ' 'QE 1 L A - -- -- ,. I --' ll-Effie 2-,im - 5 Ei ff.- -L13 15 ' - fiv e- - ISF ffiiff ' 55 1 lg -4 ? ?-li T 'E . 97 ' ,- A- '- ' EF:::m:::gim2m: ' 5 d Tiiiiiii 55 4 , - :..7 f.. a. q gg ,-,- E , El- 1-11-1f 1 E5 4. ,gn , fr-gg il E . .-gs :gg-...nag 1.1 '-V W RE ..:i1..' ' A f :.vf-f- V E fiiif zgi ef ig ,E A-ffl: L -- ig' E il- LL? 'igazii 'T -1 ig 55 7-1' ' ' f' -'+' -T.. lg W ., Y 'lg' 12-3-45 i ' .EK--.-7.112-gi Ha. . 'T4--K -FT1 Ei : --ifisf as EQ- H ,-..J:. 5 1 V ' -f H:F:5g'-2- e f ' :-1 Ezaaii E5 ,em1Ea, m,. ' T I ii E-lE?:::- f - V 55 H 5 -' -f-f-- :D L: T - :.:.:a::x-55555. -Egg ., Z., :.. ...,-..,. ,:..,E 4 5 - ':'E:' .:.mF::::::::-:xv.::i'.::'-EE E n ' um- -- Q l 'L 12: '- f :L::4fEQQE':.:::'1e: :::::5f.?LEi ' :-:niuaiaz 4.25 5 -TZ Q 'Y -- -5 .M g -45, :I-iggl - g if - -- 2 -'-+-'fiiz-nz:-1-F-A-.-1. -W E T---giiii: 3r:.i:,.l ig - as- 1 - -F : fi -ii Q 5 - 5 : - Ei : - ,LQI-igil 3 Ea-i, -ff: -W Y E, -1- --9 -- '? ' '5 '2'3i '-as-si! - -- -- - 1 ' wT.:..- - 1 1:1 'll- rgggg - fliigg 2 .1f-'-4: EEZ -, ' ' g -'Eu-- e -9 .--Q : gg 'iiiiif i?i---' E, 1 A - :' :i: -.1 1 E --L -1-.A - 1' -- Mimi- 22 M?-, gi- 'iii T- 3- SE -E9 Fil-: gl: 5 E L ?EE5g1'3'i gEQLt'S:::e.i. 3:15 55 E :::::::L,-:q::.gp.am-,.:::::i Earp--gr-L E ii,-,4 :rg f g'i--1- l::' Fai.-:::::?E E Q: - -amz:-gg df-1342: - ni. ' iiai Eu - Ji 9-. ,-- ' Evil -MAE :1 ':3r:iEvg9: 'H' -- ,. .... .. .. E5 1:-- ?.,-,. - A--1: -1 I .f..-.. . 1... ai. R: E .f.:. .-.-n :: , Hur '.,:.:2:. -::.5 . E: ::. EFEE-X ,Elf-2 .m ,'L ,::i:L...Z..- --'- i-1- :'i:f1 T-T- -'--l E1 422. 11, :Z IE ,M , 15 -f 4 ' -- 1 Eg EQ! 5 ' - E12 LE! Page Twen fy-eight ANNIE RAY COHEN Chickie English 3 Nlath 5 Lating Class Poetp Latin Tournamentg Valedicto- rian. Action, not za-ords, form tlze true 'zoork of man. By a silent determinas Mon to succeed and the natural abil- ity, this girl has been -made intellectu- ally re.von-rcefnl. Room CONGER Conjer Englishg Civicsg Hi-Y '24, ,2jQ Ass't. Nlanager Daisy Chain. A tull, dark man. .Vnff sed. H ELEN RUTH COSTON Teax'jerker Rainbowg Ring and Pin Cozu- mitteeg Basketball '23, '24, '2J: Lating Englishg Historyg Daisy Chain. The above introduces to yon our good-natnred, consistent, lzard-zum-k4 ing, Helen Ruth. She is a good .etn- dent, a friend to every one, and a true repz'e.vent1ztive type of lflftzcf, High School. H,AROLD Cox Tennis Teamg English. His knowledge, hid from public gaze, he did not bring to view. But heh 41 wins on the tenms court. z E Page Twen ty-nine Page Thirty MYRTIS DUNCAN CRAIN Hpeggyll Glee Club '22, '23, ,25, ,26j Girl Reserves ,22, '23, Myrtis has some awfully pretty sparkling brown eyes, wlzielt slze nses to advantage. FLORINE CRAVEN F1eeny Secretary of June Classg Englishg lflathg Latin. She has a way with men. This is all attributed to hor amazing personal- ity, winning smile, and early hair. OWEN CROSTHWAIT Slim English 5 H istory. Slim came to Waco High two years agog altlzongh quiet and reserved, he is liked well by many friends. FRANK CUNNLNGHAM HDook,' Englishg Nlathg June Class. He's at good sport, we lzear, always ready for excitement and pretty girls-which is just a polite way of saying, W-iiie, women and song. ELIZABETH DAVIDSON KfPud!n!! Daisy Chain Staffg Mathg En- glishg Lating Pep Club. Elizabeth has the ability to do great things and is gifted with the faculty of making many friends and of re- taining them. She 'will journey through life with sueeess and happi- HUSS. NYERTNA DAVIDSON ulgabyu Science Clubg Civiesg Domestic Art. .S'he'.v a one-man girl-but from her own elzoice. She's a friend, real true, and lasting. RUBY OTHELLO DENMAN Leddie Girl Reserves '25, '26g Pep Club 5 '243 Genheimer ,25, 265 Bryan Forensic ,2j, '26. The joy of her teachers, the envy of her fellow classmates, and the life of her large 'circle of friends. FRANK DENISON 'KNank', Science Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Mathg Economics. Frank, better known as Nank, has a host of friends and holds them by his sincerity and frankness. I I Page Thirty-one ,El EE! 19 Lg BQ! -fa 13'-fri: 4- ,J -1- y 5 dr- WZ' 4 C' Tgfqfl Efgn Q2 KC-I-3 QSIJ3 ,ff-A i 4 JSYI 113 fa fx ff 5' 'Li ' f + + 1, 3 5' .3 I ai- :Mil TFC ',..1'N -qv 'T' ' 'bi 3-.A 'X V ' QAD, 13,2 ., fb: D Y A 1 52: i,'F'X IH- .Drk 7555 E K QZQJ NW' wif' MLS' VJ' 2 5 Y Xgyggjl N Em AF 4 4 4 4 A 4' Q ' 4 ' Q 4 F 4 'L b ' C' Wig -K-' Ai .- - 5 if 1 Aff . -ff? '51 ':s -I-- ' ., -1- 1- v ,,,, 5 - -i'E'?E'-: 43 EEE -ff -:ta-ni , '11 - ' A. - W-al l -TYLT--- s ,zzz --N - lslvwlilzf, - E - -7 -if ' wif T . 4- - Y -x--- ---r--i , --f-- 1-X NEE:,1'.a..:ghIiE:al5 - .- - Ei gi g - 5'L:13'fl' S .giicxa-ex'E554e , ?'E,T? 'Q lg 5: 1? 79f2E l EE Eli a'-asf' f sagf i s J Y! W :-.i.-QE N-5-. - ., 32?-5 g. I- 1317? 4 , 'ELTf--'- E F . -V-ff E li? l e I W- A- ' : wif?- Eg Ez agavu. EI' E : ---r - -'bi-5 I :-1.. - . --' -- ' f . 5 E:l:u:-:29.::.: -:anal .':':!: A agua-E 2,3-fQ?1 ' 2- '1 '- -:':'T:T- - II :E arn -- , - 1-m -. W . - -1- - .... . -A .. ... V : ,... I E!..H. a. -:V': W . . Q E :-:: , ::.: .':.-' : z :a5 .:::g.':-:..: -..:::::'.g E- ' a. .1 A -- '... .-.ami . -5 ... A ...... MSE IE, -1,3 f 1 If fr A,,.- Ei'-. - x 'nw ' -' 1' . . is 1 . ff-' Tf'i,j-j1 1 ' 'EF it:-----il 'J4-----WQ-ff E ,- g , ,- - , : , 3317- -T A 1: 'A'f -- ' y ' 5, : ::--1, rf '::5::.g .:v::a::L7:g- 1 ?..l ' -. -Q..- . ... E h-1--4 ' T ' ...,...-'T' .- '- : rl-:iff v- - Hi-lAQ--1' EE ' ..- -- 1 PT 1- 1- ,,. 72 :gn-::E :3..E:.g?Q...L... 1:55, I: ..., -.. - ... v ........- . - -..:..:.-i5 .- ' i'.:!. L.?f.. --... .. : .: - . .?. -a - .... -.--....ls 1 ' J-f r -m e 55, T: ' ..'- Y . '::l-1: - ' ---i i:.A5:.: + -E' -gh-,T-f-- gg ' 1-- - . - ' ' B- l ' W I llli , - IS, ir f Till-' A EYEQLLSZ12- E , l g Y -. , ' . if--, . .i.:w.1m':5l'r ::: ::w'1!mt: Y 'f' :':. en.:-:fi --' i '..l'h '-'::' :':' - , Y' I' FE- -TW m ai 5 ,-,1 ra' :Irs win : H551-' sh: ::55'.. - 2: 5 - - ---- , A- if A ffl-,341- ..- .- ..-i... -79? Y ' 2 - x--------fir -. lg E- ig w:-mga. - .4f- Y .-.-- ' 1 Qf ' T- A : ligkf M:-3:1 : - 1--iI 'E!f ' : ,-,, - ' H- - ' ---11.1 , ,g ... .-. .. T, -i '-'7':- 3 -.- - L- --1: -3- 2, ' f---4? 9--F' .5- 3lE?n1 5: lg- 1 i - -1 - : li: i E 2- , Q- - 42:55:13:-ffe' Yi-1 1- ' .l '--1 v -L ,,,,,,,.l1-- '-'+Ta',.. , '?-f-'1- 55, - , 'zzm ' ------I' :, .4 X, --- - ,.-. .L A- ,- - ff 1 . ,- - x: 5 - -'fffrflf C .4T-1- - ..--- . -5 - - ,- -E7.::.a.-:::.:::::a : EE:-: ':el:s::- is - E :x.5Jgf:::: gil?-fa:- in 2- .E - .A.- --Y..--A Q- ' -L .i.::: 2' fa' .a.::.a:s. 1 sazjiw ' --- :,.-r+ff-- ' - -ll--i i? ii 5 YS 'i -1 M 1:-41'-lf'--' 'S' E E -1?-4-5?-:V '-LiE i'i-'?f- f5 123-1 E45-:.:a': .c::::.H!:::.w:,4 vr. :SE E: ..f.': - .,h .,.5z::-i 'n:':.- : :::2' - :-'- . 1 - 1: + gn -if-1:5 A W Page Thirty-tivo C fd QC: Ei W I 3 rl El isa Elbl -- f ..- 1-Lfcf-f Q , fwrf ff,-vig? 6,8 f7w Y ,QQ 14:5 5515 2?-W , '- ' rf , . , -h 5 5 - W ,- ,- fin Cs Refill :V rd J 4 -r + 1' 1 'I' Y? AT J: 16,39 .A ' 1 nf: 4--A. w fgq 51223 X 12.59 A 1 V 'Eff 39 5 Eff? - ww wivfw igsi : ef ,A Th 2 D' AI HY IH 1,2 Wfff mif LSI ' 4 4 4- 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 - 4- 4- 1 Cr 'EI 5, 3 E ' I i a 3 539' ,A : '-'- 2-A' r - E -.LZTZH ' MH' A':..4 , '- E : -7- -, - ff Q-- 5 S. I 8' x 1 1 13.-.1. -'Agtl , 145'-LT- l' EE 2 --' f--. ' f ' 231 E --7 1 7 7 . E gps: :ana aa.-'ay : ' Eiga: :.-'-::E3 E T 1 e-j H 253:23-:::::':E' if -', '-V C l Ea. :s:::': E E, T .T - FSB K ll - E1 - A125542 7' Tjkj.i -Ti.- E 3 ..1 , 'H-gf i 4.-.-:..'11 ,: A il ili..1... I 5 5: , ,... ...,vg23 ,.......,:E E5:. .. ..g.....,,:, :?E-. ...... ... ..::-5:5 Er... S.. - 14..- -E- A- Z . .. ..- --- E SE-. if-.:' ... -i.. E I: 1,,.'T:Qr- . ' ' ..-. ...'Lf'1 3 . I .:, F -WTI- E -4 - L-:FH -ii-H-' f 'S ' 3:-if LQ -+i... EE. -..Y -4 . - , - 12: if.,,,l-L,T- A., '-bl 752 yi -f?i.+Z Tiki .125 Iii ' T7 -l ' -gyr- 1 iii, 7 , t - Iii '-'ff --4Q :5.-...-ffi- - E4 ia-.Qi-fi,-121-3525 :::-..... 'W' -T e. .-11:15:55 .:- - : . Q -. .---- -. - -. ,, xt f- f L . -. - -- - H :E 5 -4. . -.51 -ag. - -'- E -f-4-4 -13-Q I:1?i'-Lrg? T El -: -, 71f:.-,:' l i 5 lggfzrnr- - :x-:.g:: !j ::. ..: '5i ?.. . ... L z-. . .. .H .- . gggn g - 1.15 .24-- -H -H ,gg E5 -X Q.-- . Q 5 --WW -P-1 1. 5 ea - ' 3:61-x , 1 W-f -+5 . f. f x :. ' 'T 'A' , gi ---1?-- -' ' , '-1-'H' - E' -- 5 ' ' ' il . 'T iT ' , i 1 :I -i Q !'l 3. F' 26 1 ' ' 1- T-F : f' --l i .-N. . - ' a '- 153 g i1E'aq- '::l?' -' E5 --T'-A - --111 EiEE:::EE!E :5:5---- - ' E::::-E 55 - T---: -.:MA..-:.:- -y , ' ..q..--..::'1-' ,. - - '1- ni ?T - :J :5 :L 1 Ti? ' - 'LE : i. -9+ .EE :- El - -- -a :h,:::':.- :ae-1' -:::::: -V - -'ia rzrrrii ., :. .f :...-. an - .. .: u':': Ely. ' jj-.33 E' -..-Lii Eg as S Ei A -gf ? M:-:gf -33 --i4-ZTQ' ,?.1F-Q- E 25 -ixi-1? i :Lip ...T L.. -ex-fT T'im , .ii E SE -Q 'ZZ' 'fL '- a .-.--'1 3 E- - Fw r- aff : HEI ,::- ' -4 --4 --i '- ' - i si 'M' 1 4:-A . ' E :f 'r f-' 'WEEE' -- 3: f-- - - 4 '-' .57 - EW 21:5 C- ' . E-:' '- ' , 1:3 Sr.-'-3' E::E5'T'-FS -Eid' - 7.5: . -1- -W - -1 Q , an-.. '5.4 ... in -ggssgx - :::-: -': 'e:: : ?f:n : ::5E5::1:: - W E! , - 5, at 5 - ,.....,. .-.- K :x 2 wg f 4 E E' 1 v . I..-1. . fy- mn .gv..r. L-11.15-1-Z ,',.: ':.-:,1a:,.- . ..- .:..., ...-u:......J-...... -:l if L-, 1 X : f.'r:::.'.:Q:aL-i. -' '.,..'4- ':. T-A LT:-' - 1 - . '- V - 1- - H L E 1 if fi Q -cvziilgin L2 El Page Thirly-three Page Thirty-four RUTH DUNKEN DunlcH Publicity Chairman Girl Reserves 5 Daisy Chain Staff ,255 Pep Clubg Lating Artist '26, The future is bright for Ruth. She is a talented artist and a lover of real beauty. Louisa DURH.AiX'I f'Little Strutter Englishg Pep Clubg Glee Club: Girl Reserve Clubg Domestic Art. Pd like to be u man-hater, but I just lza'zfen't the heart, Br-x.YL1ss EARLE Bale Football' ,25 5 Englishg Civicsg Eco- nomics. Thoroughly athletic. A manly man. A friend worth while. ERN ESTLNE EDVVARDS iCTeen?J Glee Clubg Englishg lliath. Teen's pleasing personality and manifest capability has made her mawiy friends and won the respect of all. KATHERINE ELDER lKKat?Y Genheimer Literary Society '23, ,245 Girl Reserves '23g Civicsg Englishg Domestic Science. Everyone who comes in contact with her feels her influence. The same rule applies to an electric wire. MARSHALL ELKINS KiRed!! Football ,23, ,24, '25g Basketball ,24. Red is a worker. In both athletics and studies his persistent efforts have made him successful. His long legs and fighting heart have carried him to the front in many games and -we know that he will win in the game of life. FRED ELLISOR, JR. Fredrick Science Clubg Class Historiaug Mathg Englishg Blanual Art. Frederick was class historian of the January Class, and a 'very able one. Always willing and studious he was admired by many. lVIAX ELLIS lllathg Spanislig Y. KI. H. A. Max, no matter where you may go or what you may do, we are with you. Success cannot be denied. Page Thirty-five Gigi 1- EQ '-fri ' ik--f'n xl-c 7 yf' 'T' -2 Qui lf? f ,Ei A, fZj5 11-3 :gs ff-Q J N. .z 'L- 'fill' 4' -on ,. ... as Q95 LD ,ml -f:- A HEY 'ri AY ix Y 4' 'P 1' 1- v 'r 5 A i 9 D ,Q -ssl Q-Qi T712 A7 HY CHA! N + - 1- ' ' - - --Wt ' A - ' 4 - A Q an EUQI Ik Ap 4 4 Q Engl g 6 1 1 --i:i-2gLiTwe- fig- --ji : ,sa f 77 1- EQ 1: E1 ' Eur ...: -ffiT'l'T'- ,...-, :g:-a:- -.::'s., - .n gif T32-ifii-7:32 5' E -EW 3 .i-1 :E gg -::::,. LWW12 L':i::,-lg-33,1 1- EN 1.7. f ' - --74 +-Lili E5 E : G E E -- -11-fi fs 5 .2-iii asia- :- - --74 --,'-P- - S iifdwf E3 '-'if? i??5 Wi , L EE n K -ii --' 1 'A 1 .i- L I E 5. T 5711-5-5 ,'f, 'fl1 ?.-., E ii?-2? q sg -akgggy. , 5 ' 5u 'EE E ' .a :ge- ' ' -AW.--: E'W:' --f- fy- Z ,-w gf. ma- 51 553: ' ::, w : -- 'e 3 - ' maze , 72- E' x 354 ':,.? -fggi' :5-.E 2i-TI.,.5- I-L-Yi.- gi 5 if E' .lg ,A 'tgiizglf E: -rfiz. , Y V -h i!----q:Q-f fl ' ' V va se-:E A s' --fi' ?1ET49?- 5, '1'T'i'1, 1 7-.29-if?l 14?- 'f F 1 2--: ' --- :L- :, e w' ' ' - T' Eifjf gull larz, iivmsg- - We : l - . -1:- 1:5 E1 ,EEE-:QQ-i'-ffQii:' 'T 7-Tf- if-5 --.5 - 2 X .22-'-T A 5 ig: : ::-:-. ::: -'5Er. ':. ' :.::: E ig ' --- - F i-fi' 15143-Lil' i ' E ?53ii4i'- iigiifi-, Eiitigp f-.,-gilzf -- v- 5 .gf-1-:if-. 551 E -'- .- j'ii7T1T- Al-'fl :T- E I-L.SJ'gL:.:i:-lffq -T --- 7--- , EE 5- ' 'Thi-rifiif-.4 , EE W-gi? +' :+f2?13'??- EE -Eg - .sm-e.-nun.-an L-2 ii Q, '- 'T' Q--Ii. ' 3 1 . - :.,,?i E . 5i5E?1.- ' -55i '1'.-...g'i'T - - f-22 -'A1 Z 6 4L7- l EE Ez' ' i gg - A -Tiiaaeszir-' : Emaa iz -' ' ...... ' - 5 :m. .: . .:. -2555. .. .Ln-..L . SE 3- ' '--+---:?4ggr ,:-.-'i ig - ...'.4415-gi? .1 T ?1-,-- :- - rv---, - - 45? I E-- - ig 'E-Fin: - 'Q' ' E Eg.g.5 i5,...i. a aan fg'?B::n a,-a 1:.qg.:.::: EX -ii'-.: '-' V - 'H' - 4 ' '-M ! X'-'wil :.',. E? - - -I-L - -X11 --1?-f 55 I- -3' Vi fp -1- 'E fu . . 5' - 59 casa: EIB' M LSI Page Thirty-six RICHARD EWING KKRube7I Nlathg Historyg English. Ru-be, as he is best known, is a fine fellow, always dependable, al- ways ready. OLGA FAD.-xi, clolary Pep Clubg Commercial Club: lltlathg Civicsg Shorthandg Do- mestic Science. Ola beliezfes in the old adage, Laugh and the 'world laughs with you, weep and your 'weep alone, for slze's ale ways in u jolly good lzzlmor, 'with iz lauglz ever present. MARIAN FARGO Yankee Pep Clubg Girl Reservesg English. Texas gained and Colorado lost, for Yanlaee came to as from some spot out in Colorado, and quickly she has 'won a place in the heart of all Jlzu has Home in Contact with. BAN VV. FARQ UHAR KlDanY! Englishg Nlathg Historyg Com- mercialg Class Play. Ban will not only be remembered for his good fellowship, but for tlze able manner in which he portrayed his part in the Class Play, Page Thirty-eight ZELIWA FARRIS Buddie Englishg Historyg D o m e s t i c Scienceg Scienceg Math. Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends, for it is one of God's best gifts. GRACE FLOWERS Dude Pep Clubg Science Club. Grace is a fine old girl, and with her 'winning ways has become a friend to all. EDDIE FORSGARD Hunkey Pep Clubg Spanishg Englishg His- toryg Girl Reserves. Eddie is good-natured, consistent, and deserving. H er efforts are always spent toward the realization of a high ideal, and may she have success. OPAL FOVVLER l4Pa1J! Girl Reservesg English. Although Opal may appear too quiet and of unassuming demeanor, just wait until you know her,' then she is one of the jolliest of girls and a pal in the truest sense of the word. Elk! ' . D -5 ti-Cf-r a- 'Lf-Y.,-' fav f6'fECi'N Q5 'N QSM? N4 H a n J , . A .4.. S31 w ' 'E 41. . -, - fr-if -,P A - + f -lf 1' -r P n AL M- f M A f 4: o KX rx fx -N PN- I -. - J-' -'Q , - V f 512, '- 1 4:1 - .1233 fl-3 'N 1 Ev: : 'fl ' :, THQ D AYHY IHA: N DM K 4. .1 e 4 ' 4 + 4- 4- 4- 4 4. 4. 4. 4 C IE 8 .-Q5- ' 'T'T'1 -'-T Mn -N - si .-Pies f5z.5 : E 1EF 5 52I 'iFIEEi: iE I Q-E N 5 1 5' 1' si 5? 2 E59 i1 Q Q: . i- :.,:,a 11:2-.l,,4 Vw., 5.-1-15, -,, -., 1-f--E5 fn ...E 1 4,5 -- 1T - ..4.- 'it ,H .?-:j -f -1fg Ef: Fi W-is ? 2 E -,,:--1? iii 1'-6?-T11 AV.. ' i i -:P 12 ' - lf-' -5-'E !!!ll!l!.!l Tig -ff ' J 'S' .,.i'i' -- EFG: gE: T 5'-f :Y'T-.2 2:2 1. A ni' ' ' li' I ' SEAS' 15 HHS. ' .. . lr 1. ..-- F' I H IF: V I A- Z' ' lil H- W -.W 4,,,,,4 B,B' ' -. 12.1. IL - - z, 54 E F.. .vp . .puzz- ....-.-.,:,--.- - lg! I: X I: ' --- v : -l: -: 1 s 1 'gtg -T t YB .- E .. 5' .Y gp.. .-.. :A 1 P - 5? .- - 1322313 -1' iI 4. ::. '- -.. .-. . -. -. -- 'El -fifh 4. Ei ' 'E- E :.,. ,.,..,,.:-::::g1'fk:gv:... :' V M. ,..':.4'-::': --':.'f. ':..:..,.gF'. .mem i:.:::f:. -'X I uf x :::::: nun f 'I 1 E - - - I 5 E -fr F E R : L F. ' 1: E : .. - E : lui NE S1 :L .. ... ....... .. '- :, 5 - '1 , .. . L.. -A E E . . .. I 5 ..... ' r , -..-1... . .15 , . . : :: fi.-2.4 a' S-'94 , j 5' EN '.Ll L 1:53 5-ac:-A, yi. Fw. . ,E-gig. ,g qi- .5 - Ei' ' nd. .U Fl ' K 1 'J EN . If ,,. EEE-.. E ' 2. . : : , 3 fe, -Q ' .. . r E g .- -I .-. : ' E x 1 1 . 'E 5 T -ir 5 1 .. -1 : :1 M E - - E. H' '5 : - -.--- A :.. E . .s - ,,...,.. 1' .:..:... ..... : I : .. EE: .. ...cr 2 . - E :' -f :1 5 :N Ei h L u ld! : .g -:': .. .:.. ' 5- ' f rg! E: u e s 1 ' Ei- ? - r' U A .. . . AJ 2 ew 3 . 1 ' 5 ' ' - 1- E 1 . :I -. A SI , 3. I . 4 - .. 1' i .E -... ..-A E ' E : H u: E .. - - ',-Q :E x ' -TLA - 1 'ar 5 E: E - -L .. 3: . . ... . . . . .. .. ni 1 s 1: 1 55 E : 1: z FP C1 Q 79 Q :KID- LJ Page Thirty-nine 'S 2 15 2 ,Q-35-I ig'-r 1-L:,f' -1- t 'Ng' 3 A'- M NHICKYX Ap QQ? frog QE13 ff-A S X M' K IIE! 'I sl'-D Q WI A f + + + A' 5f',1T- 1- 1 1' 'WT' 'ffl P 1' E .QAPV Q 1,W,: 1:5132 - 5-,..:'X im .EE E 3 eq M154 Q3 The D' AI 5Y IHA! N 1 Elm, 4 4' 4 4' + 4- 4- 4- 4- Q 4. - -L L , 4 3 0 -' , E EQ Y'.-- ' .-.I - , an :: - LAZV- - 3-x ss 2 32-9 - 35-1 4 sg, - E 'QilflQQ ii 1-, - ' ::-Y ff 1321- zz' E , 2 :1 - L- l :: In FE g'4T,'+L---'ig WTLTT Ef E' -Q-ifi -4 - lE' -- y'ffA-9i +, EE ::, 'f' -41:1 -L1fT.f:4v:-1:, I 1 ,w ' Ti' ?2E? g E51 frm? Q , H ?f - f:: E ,E fi- : -3, iff E , - ua :::Q,:::.aQ :E d 'Yi ii 'i inn 9. 5. .. g l -. : f iif- -E -4 2' 5 - A .-:3l: 3g3E-2,121+-,,, . - .ml--'1 -- 1+ - , E --:lf-H-2-L T7 f : - ':.-Ediif.-31 19- 1: E :f--' 1L': ---5E?:f'Q1- 'E' - A-'fmfzz' '4',k H41 AflT-3 Ei -17 'fi 'i':5 'f ,lqifuigf arf 55 Eg --, XE N5-' - -Q Y? liiaiggiif- - , - .-.-.Ei . ' 5 3'- A ig ' it-Z-K: Q, Vg-, ,V - Pi: f - IS ,.E':-..amg1- - 4 :af- .: I-en--..Q-EFF: .::iE !E5 '-'n+ z-as a, T AF T 1 .155 : f- . QE ---f-'Q E: -1: ' '-4 -1.5. 11-n. 3. ' . ..JE TE-4--..- .' ...:i.. . 17 ,.. A . .. .fi-E E --4 , '- ' i' I gi gi'-K' L---I 15 E' ' Q-: Q A ,,.l:T E T-'-'- - x Iiii-712' ' E .f V' . - .?' 1l A- 1: '-2'-1-'iz - ffm E, : -i.-l -I :.M'-Q-V E E -'l-T 'Fig' -91-w.q1-5. -- E TTT, - -?----- ii! ,g .1 -.-4.4 1, Wir- E, 5 inns -:-E-- 2 -..4 - if - X -4 1 f 53 E' ..:::-..:E-.:-E EEE:-1: Lui :zz-El g ' -za- 4' -15-42-' -:T - Z3QEN E: 3 3' Eg - .- --.-.. . ...- ,.7 - EEF' 51 1: , f'.5!mZ5E:r.'q -:.h:.:::!Ef E n : ' -5 5 4 - A s E 5 ',k? E:..':IE -- HLTITIIE EQWT:-5? ....i' 'E in-'E 3?:-3 Tl 'Tf' 1 l ? lTL 1LT.1i' L W --gzggl-Y LET: ?+ T'--g 5 if-ii' -l-I' E155 g, -- .Y 'T IEf ' ' '1li'f!' 25' : -f W- - - - 4-:f1,,4' lg E - x -'Q -lrllfgf Z: - 5 H-- 1 1- -- -- --- - - W 2 T1 '+- --:wi- Q F ' L--: if: E -3 -4- -gi - .-4-lf ii ' 1 ,- 5' - -f - E5 4 ' :Q -..EW E , A- -- li .....Ei::i- .- -- ,ri E I .-- 1T-- 7+:- is v- 1 l 1':: ---- EE .-'if ...h?m.n A .15g? w.v- -i .1-'-E1 1: -. ' I .5....i :5f:1': .,.. g.. ..g - f,::Z '5 .H.:: ,,l?.Q L-- 1. T4 -1 gg :Q --:-- V -,ge - 'fxiqrif gil- : - +L l ,TH ,- gl I- 'I' 2-1 El A C fl U E1 Page Forty ELDON CLAIRE GOUGH IKE CY! Class Prophetg Englishg Latiug Frenchg History. Where are there adjectives enough to describe her loneliness? Her laughing eyes and adorable smile will haunt us always. ARTH L' R LJRAEND ES 'lArtie Glee Clubg Science Club. This is one of the song birds who makes a joyful noise in room II6 the Utlz period. Besides his 'worbl-ing Artie has other distinctions. But we iuorfl tell more, for fear of shoiving favor- itism. RAY GRANGER KCB0bbyY7 Pep Clubg English. A strong, steadfast mind, with clear- ness of thought, a thing to remember her by. LEE GRAAY Biologyg Historyg Englishg Spam- ish. Her 'work is glorified by her attitude toward it. l s Page Forty-one Page Forty-two XVILLLAM GRAY Bil1l' Forumg Science Club. Bill plays golf, and came to us from Fort Worth. His favorite word is Fore. ' EARLE GREEN Baseball '23g Englishg Scienceg Historyg Civics. lVe do not think a braver gentleman is 110'zcf alive to grace this latter age with noble deeds. CLYDE GREENE Hi-Yg Forumg Bryan Forensicg Science Clubg English. Clyde took Public Speaking in its initial course last fall, we hear, so as to be able to speak for himself if so admonished. Clyde d0esn't feel in- rlined to laugh at the teacher's jokes unless he is amused. GRACI.A GREENHLLL Daisy Chain ,25, '26g Vice-presi- dent and Secretary of Latin Clubg Vice-president T e n n i S Club '25,Z Darden. One of the most 'charrnfing girls in our class, with friends as numerous as acquaintances. A girl whose 'words were listened to, because of her un- usual ability to lok ahead, and to see the practical side of things, All in all, a wonderful executive leader. JOE GREENLEAF Georgian Daisy Chain Athletic Reporter 725,,26. .loe's some bird-a true night-owl. They say-those who know him best -that he is marked for success. To all of us he is a good sport and a gentleman. HELEN H.AILES Skeet Rainbowg Pep Clubg Spanish Club. Helen is one of those happy-go-lucky people, never showing it if she has a care or worry. All her disappoint- ments are hidden by the same old smile. CONRAD HAMFF Cake-eater President Commercial Club ,253 Hi-Y Club '23, '24, '25g Book- keepingg De lwolay. Stand back, ladies. Line forms on the right. This Ls the one and only original cake-eater Hamff. You can'l eat your cake and have it, too? This boy does. ALINE HABILETT Uskeedunxn Lating Frenchg Englishg Civicsg Historyg Chemistryg Girl Re- servesg Pep Club ,24, '25g Teu- nis Club ,243 Class Poet. Although Aline is perhaps one of the cleoerest girls ever in Waco High School, that is passed over because her own personality so far outshines anything else. And depend on Aline to give an individual touch to any- thing she is connected with. L E l l 3 l Page Forty-three Page Forty-four STELLA HANDLEY Carlotta lliusie Meet at Beltong Glee Club '24, '255 Pep Club. She's a song bird, we hear, and is always ready to help a fellow class- mate in distress. H ERB ERT HARRIS Bert lllathg English 5 History. Ber1 5 a fine fellow, known and respected by many. MARION HARRIS HRat!! Quaestor Latin Club '25g Lating Ifnglishg History. lllariop, tall,,darlc-haired, and quiet- xoozefzmes. She faces difficulties with a smile and if you failed fo L'JIlJ'ZifrllZiS girl, you have 'missed the aug-uamtaiiee of an exrepfional fwfr- sonalify. ANNE ALISON HARRISON KKTOPYQ Editor-in-chief of Daisy Chain ,261 Press Editor Daisy Chain ,255 lllathg Secretary Girl Reserve ,255 Darden ,255 Latin Club ,255 Tennis Club '25g Englishg Civiesg Lating Economics. Here's the first Daisy in the Chain- tlze editor-in-fliief, in fact. Look upon her poker faee, .vlie alone knows who Sherlock Holmes is. OMA HAWORTH HOh-me XI. li. C. Literary Society QBroWn- woodlg Girls Vocational Club CBrownwoodJ 3 Latin C l u b fHillsboroD3 Englishg Domes- tic Art. A western wind from Browrzzeood brought in Oina. Here but a year, she is known and respected by many. TH ELMA H E,-x1,eR llThe1lY Commercial Clubg Pep Clubg -En- glish 5 Typewriting. To know her is to lozfe her for slze is cz lady in every sense of the word. Her ability to think straight has it-on the friendship and fonfidenrc of many. HELEN H EILMAXN Gussie Spanish, Typewriting, Glee Club '23, '25, '26. Helenfs q-niet way speaks loudly for lzerg she works, dreams, and lzopux and lzer friendslztp is a prize. IONE HENDRICK Nance Domestic Science and Art 3 Glee Club '25g Summer President , - 23. A laughing care-free exterior ozfcr a foundation of determination and true purpose--tlzat's lone. She upholds her convictions and stands by lzur friends through tliirla' and tlzin. Page Forty-five 1 1 i i Page Forty-six EUGENE HERRING KKGCHCYY Hi-Bandg Hi-Yg Orchestrag En- glishg Nlathg History. A boy good in his way, but he doesiift weigh much. VIRGINIA LEE Hicrcs SeawiHie Science Clubg Pep Clubg Girl Re- servesg Physicsg Civicsg Englishg Economics. Mis.c Virginia Lee Alabama Hicks, as she is called in her Economics Class, has big b-rouvz eyes. Smart- it's not her faultvaud ever happy, she has won Iofue in Ole Waco High. BARNARD HOLDING Bunny , Hi-YQ Trackg Historyg Civicsg Englishg Physics. A boy of sterling character, with a happy heart and merry 'countenance asia result is Barnard. We hope he ranks as high in the world as he did in the hearts of his classmates, LEON HOLLIS 'AI-Iollis Englishg june Class. Leon's ever happy with a grin a mile long on his face. JACK HORNE Football ,24, '25g Basketball 124, '25g Nlathg English. And here 'we have a football player. If you were at Dallas New Year's day you would have seen that No. 2 Jersey making one of the most star!- ling runs of the game. Jack unfortu- nately broke his ankle during basket- ball practice this spring, so he isn't as adept at sidesieppihg at present, RIABLE CEREY HOXVELL Giggles Basketball ,24.. ,253 Chemistryg English. If you ever hear an unusual noise in the Library, Chemistry Laboratory, or Study Hall, just glance arou-nd and yozfll see Mable Grey, a living ex- ample of her nick-name. She drives 0 Lizzie and has a Junior A. and M. pin. LAVVRENCE HUBBY Uscrubn Vice-president of February Classy llflathg Englisbg History. All we can find out on Scrub is that he is Vice-President of the February Class, is smart, and years ago was put ahead of his grade because he made a hzmdred on a history test at West Afwrtue. Nuff sed. JAMES l-lUGG1Ns Plas Science Clubg Nlathg Hi-YQ Ros- trag lllanuel Training. If you hear a Frauklin horu and see a dumb boy, tlzat's James. Page Forty-seven Page Forty-eight IQATHERINE HUGHES Cleburneg Consul Latin Club '26 Representative in Latin Tourna- ment. Ka1l1eri1Le's been here only a year, but in L1 short time she has gone quite a long way into our lzeartx. LOUISE HUGHES Girl Reserveg Pep Clubg Latin Clubg String Clubg Daisy Chain Staffg Tennis Clubg Dardeng School Charter Connnitteeg En- glishg Spanishg History. She has the rare, rare gift of under-- standing. She i.v-Louise, lXfI1LDREo H UNT Englishg Domestic Artg Science Club. lllildred is faithful to her friendx and stork. Need irc my more? JOHN Ton HURT ujerkn llathg Scienceg Englishg llflanuel Trainingg Science Club '23g President of Science Club ,24, ,255 Track ,24. In studies an honor pupil, in athletics a letter man. Nuff sed. KITTIE BELLE INGR.-XXI lN'Ioozle Eating Englishg Nlathg Historyg Scienceg Domestic Arty Domes- tic Scienceg Latin Club '23, ,24Q Pep Club '235 Science Clubg Typcwriting. Not a genius, perlmps, but she man,- izges to do more things well than most any other person. The girls like her as well as the boys, but they do not 'waste as much hopeless affec- tion and dc'.vpr1i1'ing effort upon hor. RIATTIE BIIABLE JETT lX'IL1ck', Pep Club '25g Chemistryg Domes- tic Scieuceg English. .Vo, her hair is not jet! block, but nec'- ertlwlcss, 'rMIlFky, has won our rr- speft, 'cause do11't you see sho took clllCHllSl?'j'. LUCILLE JOHNSON HCie1U Domestic Scienceg Civicsg Econom- icsg English. Cid can cook, we hear, and sew. Thzs erm' lzapfvy and ivtudious girl. ELIZABETH JONES 'KBibba Englislxg Spanishg Historyg Chem- istryg Girl Reservcsg Pep Club '24, '25. Bibba. Such as she makes coming to the old school well, worth zulzile. It is reported that she is cz great letter Azz-riter, so get on her correspondence list if you van, and yozfll never re- gret it. i Page Forty-nine l i l 1 Page Fifiy LAVONIA JONES iKDufCh,,' I Englishg Riath. Dwell is brimful of pep, personality and looks. TRUETT JONES MGX!! F Hi-Y 325, ,261 Science Club 925, ,269 Englishg Historyg Econom- icsg Nlath. Yes, Truett is true to his nickname. He entered the institution back in the year ,0I, as far as we can find ont, though some reports have it that he was here even before that, and unless azvfzzlly lucky, he intends to stay o while longer. MARGARET JORDAN rrMarger1 Historyg Englishg Sociali Commit- tee. She seems to be a magnet for the men. Maybe lt's her dark brown eyes, maybe it's her fascinating manner, but probably it's her own self. GEORGE KEHL HGeorgie-Pordgien Englishg Mathg June Classg Quar- tetteg Boyls Glee Clubg Science Club. Georgie Pordgief' true to the old rhyme, is qnite a Hladies' man and a member of the qnartette. A, A IQ! limi Q- :gm gngnrg vs 'x'1jf?,r-, llml l!!!lllll!lll!!!!!HB!mlll!m!!l!!!l!!EE!!!!!!!l! !!!!. ! ..!!l!!!f!iEllmjn!'j!!li!l1!!!U!l!!i!ig 1 .!!!'!!!lmll!l!li!llll!!lUlllllmllllllllmlllw 4' -1. ' Vlllusz? if ra' ug - . .. :F I E I , f Ip H ,Q 11, 41. 2mn,i,s mg V i gg -i qw mm Q1. qw : un 1' 'H Wt . 1: 2. .' M -fi. ' ! W IE I llvwagi' ENIEW EQP ai l'H1WV:ff HTL 2 ' Ejm 1- 5 Fws' is 'IVE ' 1-'yi W V: WW ': :N I I 'fi ' 5 az, .lf-'llif1j1H 'Am-'W 2an,Fs'11'5u, ,U'2,:,nIi Z:5 ,,.,' :M1i, - uM+ ' N fi: W 'yi w w 'y ,W ,y1H M1253 fQ?Il!,'1' 'SIMM-fi mi 1iA?:1im, ri ,WEL se?l'i-In ,gfI ,'fI' EE-E5'j5El,.i!! '-:WI 'Q ui1!' i 1' Ili 1 -1 H: ,, . Ji- -V 'V I1 .! 2 f + EM Hg! 1a,Wf,ff Q-W5f:c1 1 Ll' Milf-11-4lWg:ip 'li mai + +45 5' 'Hi' 'ill I fuii,lii'tI'1lmI 13, '1..J.,W - I liiil il, ,,, ,, Ab,, ',w a 37 lllllllllllllllImil!lIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHLIIQIIIUIHQIMIQILIII ll 1 lllllnljllllllmlllllllllllIllllflllllmllllllllllmlllllllllllllIlflllllllllll 4, .-D 4. 1-U 44+ TI +1 . Z P 4 Z +-ff 'P P! +-IEIQI14 A 1 +.lifilff4 funn ' cacggft-gv A digg aiu i E, , ,Q-cg ' 5 -':E :7 4 -un.: rn 'nn n was Z7 1.11: -' up n fag '..:...s,5j:-- - .- 4.. , - , A , -J:-: -:gp 9 1 -i n ,-mug U-in :Su 1 i ' -.iq :E E2g:'.':::: : 's-'iz uw-2 52 -.fl5---f x --:YL :, xg- ...y- -,l.. I -.. .,.l I .. - gg '-: '- '-- ,Z-' : -4, .- L- - ' 5, iI'7E. '21f?c31Tf?- 5 '33-: :- .Yr-' - Ll. A li 5: -- ' , W ' :' ' . 'j4f- -qkn-1-Q TEL Ei 151 1 LT1 ..::EE:.::::::,3- I Il ..' : T- 1 - . -, : tiigsl - -- 4. -,ii i - -U ' ,-1 , 'M J ' ,-23.11-.Q 355 5- .: : , -:::: E E 'VY TM 1' 1 -,-' E1 5 ', A - '- - ' 1 - n W L 11 Q 'Q 'rw W A Page Fifty-one ,FEI 4-Q' I 5323 A , ,, A fdiwgf-f1'?, ,g. ,, Prix 1 +- 2 . -gg A AK :J-Ewbggff K- -f if 4-' A f 1. V' + + 4 Y I I-vi vflgl 1 H ' 'A - '- -.v 1- 1: 4' + ' 41 W' + f 4 ' ,Q -1 WEE ':3,,,.-- ,, ' 19 if 'A A .. 152 - f2 -:g? V f-,H r as -- -fQI'9' - 1:55 as E E12 :wg-.. S - 1gL - 55 E1 : - -. 2--lfg- YE -1 - -- ' F. 1- EE gf - gigs-Q: . xr 'Ei n 5x 'il Y '9 :--I 1-l - .xg 55E,..g- ri- 'iEff - E . '--Ju ... ,' . 4,fL,5l::i? E 2 532525122 l ., '-fe Ti E gl -f'I::g' ,, : 'I' fgggh - 54- 5 f+ : f'f-H : ii 'E Ti E E r Q Eng F31 5 A- 'ii' r- - AMETA A, a3.:::f:. -it... -fl. 33-ifg rr: Magi ,g 5 ?? ,zf 1 -, E g ig-':,i:.:,g, -T' IE ia m :iii - fi :: lf1 - 'F-1 - - f- .E ,.1 :T.:,-:-.T-,M - X - I-saga- .4- : - -:3?251 - -rl Egg 5 2 - ee- Q 1' 'l+: f-1-5754 'A si E gsm f i +-T ig Ei -E - i ii - 3-V E:l?1 E535 -1 - ' ea: -LT-1 -i QE S-51 L - - 1: -Ei Q '- f i' . gi E ---A' . ' '-i'? E -- '2 - .. , H QE Eg -HT? 5' V Y 4' :e x -V : gs:-. E' 1- Y 'g r'-T -.: k E: E 5 ij- .12-5 - 2-: , . Q gf M ll 2- E Y Aa f-Ip T -- -3 5 Y F52 -lj .5-T E . . 1 A 5 1 ik 73 1?'?, EE'-55-2 ::n ::3':'E '-'- fl' 1-T-LT' ' 51: ... : -uge::1,gg, .iw--flQl - , Z- EE 5-r ar- . --afgffe n -- 6 551: - ---Y - - 23, 13 ll . I E1 21 :5 L? :Ha :. 5: --ian. 3, H -.-.zmrelzgt is-1 'T-Mi--4 ' -' - 5.5 151 132- ,i-: Si :-' ,:1 - :ig -. , , - fsi? :g igz '- L Y :Y -Y: 1 5 ':-4 giiifgi w :QT-. A 2: 5-- -5? . N5 ,- ', '.' j:TI.i-1:- .Qur an Q 51 ' 5 g g keaua vlg 4 f-- Qi ' ' ff '- 1:55 .- : 3 an - :,: -:ggi gi , gf' 'zaillfbw '- T- -.1 1,1 L 779' --I A fi -T 4 - 7' EEE , T E 'WWE ' l 'l'5 g, -- --:: :A , A p - i::ig:l:E E sirggg - -:':::: , :Q F - F ga E. -Y V 2. -was . H- . fl-a -,, - ea - s 1- 7 'v ,.' -W Zia I - H -: 2 -F E51 if-65' --T -- ' -i-' :':5- 1 -jig-V :E ::3,:., ' ' H-Q- 'L, --' , -M - r: E' 'J'- ff--':':r ' F e- :IL S F :In r , '-141:-y...rf F--r-4.1 'E T v- ..- , .-..--4,,,.,, -,.,. , E::. f -5 - ' 'F'-L -211 1!-:rn .. :E Q 5 , ms - U 5.-. :--Q' -' - 4 : '::.gEf,.-1 ' ESQ EAD 5 ' -v..Q53 lil 1 E u , Hi Eine LSI P . age F1ffy-tu,o g l -fb A, Z.: 7+ xlgf' -'i w- 1:-T 'w: ' -.1.L fL7 'A Q63 WH Q55 NN A -ff. , i . I , L+. - - In xml 3 Q H31 0 Dx A -in :R ef 0 fr -r 1 fr H' n Tmrylt 7.0.11 5' di : Q T. f-f:X -'Lip C,-HN ISP: : :lj Tl -.QR 7652 E : 45' .1 -fi TH e D' A! BY IHA! N '11 lg + -1 4 4 4 + + + 4 + 4 ' 4 ' ' 4. 4 ' 1 IRI IME V 8 155 - - -- i -2 ,-i- ,, E2 -35---H ---- E iii---+ ' E A -5 :iii Zi 'HIV -f fl. T372 l: i 1?sgg-g E' :::: :e:: :5iPg-.:isw,- :-id? gj :i-' fa .-'.r ..::2:: if :..::i si -A+ - H- :..... E 5553- 5 ., .,l '. - -inn. a. nn-: gg - -2, 5 EQ f f '24 Q G75 -' '--' ii E5 ' f?AL1L::, 1 .-.,.. ffl , T' .. .lIfli : -L i.f-Kg, 5-E--ff-L 5 55 fl- -J?-1: f- T' 14 'LT'E4ff- E ---. Wi- : krjirfiii' E V55 4 T.- ffifjl- ES. .3' ' 4 - - 1 'E-.J ' ..e?,5i-Q-5 E' L ij lzg- - Q Ei APT' fiTf i' 552451-6 f 524 EE 'H g uf ,SQ , E.:-S : 1 g aif ' '- lEi?l?i' if -lfT955i5- T gee. . - ' 5:-':E:-T. - fg,---1:--.,-., E-Jw Ziy i - JAJ. S .Qi-?i:l??EQE E --.L-lffizf :I-.f.1.:7fi- - . i l-L? 1E L 1.63 si: fiigf Th aim fi- 1 V ' -Li v va' ' -s - - h . - y ' :Q E 1-'- ?..1S!- -F E ' ::'.::.::' 2 - hash -EE? 5, ' 'lig,:?:.. :- 252351:-e 2.f 7 -335555, 7- -.3212 - ii E' .:.':::l:::Eg - .. .. . - , 54-1 -1 -'vi i Eee- V ': r ,ul ,..- Q?-,E ' 2 i n- 5i2if'iii,. . .i - E . I , EQ :-'5 ?E.iigQ?g-? ,: ' --, Eg ' f E guff ffr v- ii - H -EW 'F - -4 I Y--, Y--W -4 - .5 f---s,'f: - ' -11 :5 il y -Q 35- -3 -3 i'g:2j-LTl1 ::gjJ LL E! I: .i275L:l-Lnz- Q' ---1 --f-1 - - Ei f- -33. 'f3:Q'1'l,-L1-,'T'l'iE3p LE E1 ll- -:fi :-1.Tf.:::5'-'--..,-.g.-335-, -.'-1: r P ' e..-:.:::::::fE:: L. ::. if' ii-if - g. r:'.':..-ifQ.a.- ai ?-5 --.5--E if - -: .. . ' e .,. . E - - s. ..:.....:.'h- . ......:.:..: 5 MQ 2-if AHL--,TE ..- E, f--'ii5L Q? --i'I5l'?5'i El ss..- ----1: -- - -. - g-- gg- :.:,......1:.,: -2.31. -mg: - EES . :'.. .,.. frrfm.-. -ar 5. . a ...-: :R 7 i . .. .. ..3..--..... --,,-.-E1 E T- 'J' ' - -,J EN E .. :-- ig! -L, EW - -g - - 1 E 1 I I I l I S'-Z7 F3 i, J Cf. Page Fifty-three F.-. ii- L- IEIQQ I i f' xrLf,3T -t- J' H A -n 'C Q rx-2. V I , ig . , ,mot gig, ,JB N ' 5' L+- -. 4 :. - -- .J. s9 N rg F lg ' T T f T 5 A, - ,+ ' E fgglf- 2422. D, fp:-X ,QQ ,Egg wiliufw TI12 AIEY IIHAI N + J 4 4 4' f + 4- 4 K 4 4. 1 5 'A' IEIMI 3 U ,NEI V -.- --fs - 1 1- I.. 1. 'i:.,.7i,, .. -LQ IE IE' I-'t7T1.2?3LTl1+1EFf ' ' -1 R: F-3?---1: 'j1j'ii'Fi:-' ELA ' I EI if A 'LP Iii '-S: ' -1 ,,52i?f::: I5 15 W: ..,--- 4711- ll? .gl I -- -. 2 ----vI::.z -f .- . Ig' - f1,-ii9f:P f-UB':fg2i+-:ii-+Et,, EI - ,,,,1 '--,. ffzeii., 1 'I . -' ?E? f+ Qf:f- :Z EE - 4-usa? n g, gun na: - ' 5: '7:gJ'i:,f A- YQ lziit I -I A+fl'fli?i fl ? iif ?iEi:l5 I5 E if E. E- .rx ..1 u rn ::':::::::iE IE ' Q -a n f. is i-257 7--1554, '5 W, ' .Ei -li? I :x f,-l-lL-ii -,..1,. . -- i-1??QQ22Qeg gf as E X- 21-'flgi +3- V F f-'+323i I' :HC LW? i- iii- . :-.?l.Eg.-L '-5:21 E .5:: '1' Si ,? g mi m i F .-: 4. .. '. ' ' L-fgf 35-'T I- 5 -.-,fAg-33:2 LIT? - I .... -.11 F- ' 1 ' : : :Ef:: l 'FH'-'1i5 I?'!!ZEE L eiegg w , ,j , -... Q55 Q L' .-52: nun' ,- :Tl i Y - I I I I E1 Hifi? gif- i s g '77i: I 11--,' ffl' Ti I S 1 f 5 :q:,,g,i'-?52, :iig14 1 -..- iifll--- . fA-..l. , v: E -1-:gf -:vi : ir? -5 1 1122-4,54 :E E , ---- : Q L, a. . EE 5' T.-: TT L22 ' A' fl: 7,,'If--- -.- '?ii --. vii ' I '53 ---- i if-3 f -3? EE Elifglg jgm - i -A '- - I I, 'i -..:' ,.,.T, - ...:.4+t I 1 I , -:lf ,-- li-.-1 I ,- -tffz? 4.--1, : E'l -,: +T , f :-f---4 Ig-4i:i,.,.. . ' - - . - 4 I nf: I-:gg .. ... .... .:... ...... ya -... ,1 T---l ffff4.... .1Lh: 4'..fl.l,.1 Iglg 41:::1gA1'f.1'.'.4-- i::i11- IE E . -Al'- '1 l'.T,.' T T'l T ,I iigifi? 3341? I: if A- -'Zi -A - iii-213 f' IE ,zu T.-.. Mil-l 'T -'Zi I 3 .,.,gT ' .vt 'li,...,..A --d Q--,1 'IT-.T El1l?1 ,-- - I Llig- .uae ', I '1- - 4i-- 1 : -:::- . . . ,.. .0 5.1 - 5.5 - -,gi 3: E' - . I 4 . - -Ln FI N.-- ,ltww .- :Ii --.... . ----1 IB '- x --g 35: --'M - : - E - Wjrgfq- . -1- 3' 35 -, --W , W -w-1- 1: - -1 sz-, 55? 'A'-227 :, y : - 2 ants :-: ':S1:g:r.: - f-, E, Q-,A ig' - - ww- 1 .. -- 1 ----. -- I -' , --.1-.fins M ..::,mmi. hf .. ::5 :Eg : - .--A ' .Z r- : 5:-:aw ' SE-.- PP ::. f-:-I e.4: E Elura - '- L M IEE :. .-..-.1..'- Zi: --TIE I: --:-- Y '-H .Q -ww ,Z- ,.. --- ..-1? -- , , - L :- - 5 - -' - -?-- - 5 jf 'Z' M? f-- -- . 1 W I , ,I It 9 IQIE EI Page Fifty-four PEARL LEv1NE Commercial Clubg Englishg Civ- icsg Typewritingg Shorthand. Pearl is. quiet, but with her eyes one mzght as well be dumb. VVELDoN LUCAS HLulu Track '23g Football '24, ,253 llflathg Science Clubg English. Keep your eye on Lulu, folks, heir 'well worth watflzing. K, x SARA H B RYAN LYON Saraline Blathg Englishg Scienceg Lating History. One of those girly who newer says dw. Desiinvd to arrive-and she will-where? .NIORTON NIAGEE Maggie Lating Englishg Mathg J une Classg Daisy Chain Staff. Although girl-shy, he is by no 'means book-shy. Page Fifty-five K f x - .- ii FISH sm: iD Q MM i: ' -ffgvlf HA Ai-rr- c Q V + ' 1' if t 1- r H -r 7- X ,ffm , - P- .A 'A gnx .7 -Q V , 1255 f Q rg-3 fp-N -L...1i.. THQ D Ar EY IHA! N 4- --6 4- 4 4- + + 4- -451 - 4- 4. 4 :- 'A 4 'F ' K ' W iv 3 , ,, - Y, -ir I 551 LQKALTQS-Bgrgtiagig' Q 5-. TEi'il:L?:?'1?Eii I ll . ' -I 21221 1 7 4, 3 ' livin? E Tf g l : 4 5 1,12 aaqimi- . E 'E 1 i?ElEf:f'- S4221 W ,, 5: - Ajit a' S 5 -' E: Ei 'ig?1:,--Q Ti Ea 4E53?5i 133-ig :Ii 2 i -M -1 : -1- 5' 4 ' -1 A' E?: i1EE-lE - 5 - 1' f '-- N Ag A s3 f1 - A YM - Q ' - , , TL ' Ef' ivliurliv .- Z F- , Ea. '-1- 5' .L 1 I-TE331i44'?iQf:f5iiL'i 3 'itrlzgif .i:1liQ5- w.,,.i-f1L1,1?r..--'- 5 E 'wififii 3-1f'f-1Lii f i2l' E El- 4 2 -Eff35gg2 g1igijLg E rg il.f. S 1 fi - - ' 2 E ' - E , - l:'::' , '1 i E -:15iifi ff':TT:? F15igiE Eiliff- E 2 ifQ, -. 21 435 E Eiimzi E .T f- A jifff' J 'img' 5' - VA- 1' rr-H+ -,.- --I 1: E4- . ii 2 A2-'agi i-EEE: 5 .i .... en. , i -L--L: - L-:-.::+:. 411- 1 5?-4-.:..T' 1: - '?f'i ff? fi - 3i1-- 'n fi 53' 4-3 1- :fav f'aurEE:d::- W ': 'E -5 zmsf 'S-in-i i W3 E' - -i ..1T.,:.,. - - - - Y -- 5- 4+ ---- Q rw Q L: Tr Page Fifty-six HARMS NIAY Englishg June Classg History. Sonze of his friends flaim he is short and sweet and hard to brat. MILIJREID AIAYNARD lVIeme Pep Clubg Science Clubg Basket- ball ,24, '25g English. A friend compares her to a flower. May we be more specific and say a Daisy? Pure 'white with a heart of gold, LIICILLE McCoy Hcilel! Scienceg Englishg Spanishg June Class. Cilv MfC'oy? I should say zu' know her. A girl lovely and lovable. tivo 'mighty attributes-but she carries them well. PHERBA LEE MCCRARY VVee-NVee Spanish Club ,2j, '26g Secretary of Spanish Club '263 Pep Club '26g Commercial Club '26p lhlathg Englishg Spanishg Book- keeping. In the depth of her eyes lie dignity and power. Stizdioiis, gentle, and re- fined, she inspires in ns admira- tion and respect. Page Fifty-seven Page Fifty-eight MYRON MCDANIEL H4431 Mathg Englishg June Class. Here's .Myron He drives a Stude- baker cofzstnnvfly at a little higher speed tlzarl 44. THORNTON MCDONALD Black Englishg Historyg Civicsg June Class. To .ray we lmzfe him is enough, for marry frzenrls lzax Mack. ROBERT SHEAR RTCFARLAND l4BOb?7 Dc Nlolayg Englishg June Class. Shining brown eyes and a jolly smile -a miglzly good sport. LILI,IAN NICKETHAN lfBiu!! Basketball '23, l24, ,253 Science Clubg Spanish Club '25g Pep Club '25g Historyg Science. Bill -for tlzafx the 'way most of us know her-is very athletic. She plays guard in basketball and guard over Inf heart. RICHARD MCLEROY Dick Tennis Clubg Science Clubg En- glishg June Class. Dick is perseveringj he is faith- ful, steadfast, and determined-in the development of dezfiltry. GPAL RICVVILLIAMS Bobbie Spanish Club, Senior Basketballg English, Domestic S c i e n c e 3 llflathg Spanish. Though little, B0bbie's right there as f0r'ward,' sheiv the other half of the Seniors, scoring team. NIARGARET NIELTOX KCMal-ge!! Genheimer Literary Societyg Pep Clubg Science Clubg English. If smiles were ten spots, she could buy the crown jewels. Yes, sIze's his szster. VVALTER TRUETT INIELTON acG00fyiy Englishg Economicsg Civicsg June Class. Coofyis girl-shy and is never 'wor- ried if he falls, for he knows only a worm cannot. Page Fifty-nine EE! H --if yi-,rw,.SI , i-vt Y Q Fx f ?jL 7X Y' 14 . I ff lil 6.1.3 4-',-A 1 M fm-iff -f' ' L 19 - E ff?-5:1 DAISY EAA- Q Q -R ,A A, .MJ ' 4 g J 3 -4, v- -'w 'x v El' 'ij A' 4 4. 4, 4 A 4 4. LAM + Y N 1 w V + .,, 4,5 4 -L F D IMIQ 6 V Y - : E .J E :N EEE I-'33 I - ----11 '-1-1 E - 77 Q -.. -.- , G E5' -'LJlii' 'Hf5,T E x5i -V L- :Q giiigrfi 1 :: -' ': -1-E?-e---1 - if 1 I 5, :i.EE1--- ' g f-:f - - f 32' 'n v' 1:19.41 -' : - 'i' f ' ' E: : im a - - - ' 'm ug -.l--ff -+A - E ll -2 ' Til' - --T' 1 wa -fu,..:f x-,,, -- - . --ii? i4 -7 1-01? F -E -..-..-ifi- - 'T'a? ' E5 E 1,-----.lugf A 74 --74 -- -E 1 3-' :TL 1 x -. -- ' ': ' ii Ti 5i?f---Iiigir., -T: -E ik v 4.-- h -:-- A ' i 1!r - -gi , LgT E: E - 422+-- :I-i:...: ?Q,y- i5i -l I: :I 'J '- 3 42252: sis :I -.:3::.-::::' 1- li'- 'E: + f P5 ..:..E.,, ,,,,! 2, g QE - , -T- ' - ' --'. 1 51- . ,,, :F r-Y' ':::::::5f -. ' , I R 'ny EE : n i ,V . . .--Jess-:E 1 Eg , I , '!5 - Mas.:-:EIETL Ef f: :r x.2::::.1::E?5?5:: ::--'- -A 1255 Eg. ..a.:.1..::'2 ,-:, ,Q iu:-' : A F1-iixu --' n ,,,,, ,I gi' 1g: El ...-...:,::13 : --' 1 5' Q55 -J ijlej, S in-L . --1 - 1 M- megfl - E 119- Wifi .L-Q gg Z::?i2i,4-.-E1 Q A :Eau - -7' ---i' fd - '- KEI M? -1- 'FL T Fmgirazgg 5 + ., 15 2' 15-ga - - - ?'-li-Tig ln- - - . AY J:ffvY1gi.i'- f ':i--'- EEPt'l:-4'- . i H - - +- M, , M,Y,,., ,, -: mill- --FN ...yet , -' L -311123394-Hug-' - 4 I -V 35-L-m f :.IEFze:u,' ms' J X 5 ' -L -F : W: ji 'riig-.11-17 A ----. 1 1- ---.. - f---3--1 i-, kgT:.t-.1- Q- Y5-f -1'l 53 az,-, -1E -ii S- fi --1-L.-6-.:1YT5?5:39' 42 Ti- if '- :Z-.lr ' 'iEL1:3l Ii - :rr Y ' E-Z i- : w E 1- - '-ai: ., H' - E Y 11 ' W -3- ' I E - ?f'fAQZe-+7::l'-1 1 - 2: L... 2..1 -H ' ------ 'T-' i: :E -f -v w' 1:-ia. - : P '- Q: , - - --,-, - .. : 'igaazam-2121... , Y LJ- lg lib' H' ' asrgg --- -. - fi 1 aiiri 1 , 537. .Li L' QZ- 4 C-E-3 1'- .E V ? g: , ,, 3 , ,, g : EN E3 W':E:'-'S-i -ja-' E ny E: :::.M lik E. .f-...--,,,., , mg, .-i 1: Ee - ' LT- '-'H'f::- 1?f - ' - Ei -Q---Q- F V . E J ' T Z 2- 1 EW E351 E 5 U QE EJ Page Sixty JACOB RIOORE fllakell De Molayg Hi-Yg Vice-president of Spanish Clubg Hi Bandg Science Club. fake, as he ls bvst known, if llc grows some more, has a clumcc to touch the 6-foot mark. W6J1'L' betting 011 you, fake. IRA NIUORE Honey Glee Club '23g Girl Reserves ,22, '23, '24.g History, Civicsg En- glishg Economics. Honey is as sweet as her nickname and always busy as a bra. EDM UND NIORGAN III-Ieavyll Hi-Yg De lwolayg Rostrag Science Clubg Orchestrag English, Class Playg Chemistry. lffl fares little for work mul lvss for studying-11vz'c11'tlzfless. lze's very, 'wry jolly to all. Rov Moslik KKKid7Y Football '255 Basketball '25, '26, Historyg English. As 4:11 athlete he is good, as a friend he is better. llflzat ulsw would you want? V L Page Sixty-one l.: E1 K Slam , 4 'Mil Q ' Y f T- f Y Q -iggffvf 45323 af-:fm -few 22:1-1 157: fab: f fl M AF- 4, 4. ' 4, ' 4 A A 4, -,Af - Wie ,, A .-R ' 4 4. .1 C. IME v ' WE? -' fl'- f ' ?fl-f-fg - cf 3 1 if ff' 5 - -'7. '?+'i iQ3i7 ?'2T 3 i'l ltY v ' ii? M if 15 'BH-'-1 - I E gi' 1-5' jS: ,,f Ei?-E Eaagsmnmaq-fsmsi a a g gsg -D - , - :.L Zll:-i' 1 :EE -'-- 2 18 iiisiiiig +2 EE' EFFH--5-5 LL ar: -Z -5 gg 'i.-71:55 1' -A E lf-725: 153557 W- rg '2E:i'f'Ef, 1131 Qlffff 5: A ui:11fgk5iEig:,s E 1: E- L Hgwj, f- Ql?5,-if:- Eg -.3i,i.1g--,:1 :QfgfTj55?ii1. 1 E5 E'i2fi551ii?i3f:'E Eitwa azl :: E. - :Q N 71 iii - i q . --35 - ' -,.., gh..- I: Ei ' I ' ' '. f in ' fill '5-'L' 2- :.- 25 EFWLL- 4- II T SSE IH-1252 -uiE2.:f g?!g:g5?m: E' .??53 3if29 Lf? ig- 15 ii? iii 'iiiihf iLA15? 5 'ig -z -WLQLL.-.-f4.3 M 115 :- l1ET i -f- va i..... . .. 'wif f 5 ifl- -' gi :-' ri -AZTQQA 4 ? Aff-'T: - i 55 il - if ' S52 5 3 a ' -3311 13 2 E-2 - - 'FF ' Ek 4. ' E., :L sei? -l Q 2- E P gi f Eziiiiiifpissiiiii ig --2--11 : i jF:: 5 X ifilisf' ,3f?51Qg5g5i EE-g - in W ,mit if -- .1 --,..i, gI.:l+fiT 1- . ' tT.. '-1-iii' l 4:2 'i t ..-l :4 -- Y, V. grime- . - --'A-' 5: E ' W 3 - -. , - 5 E f IV . , ?iitiffif ' A ,E - f--1- 'H .-,- : - . 2 -.E-Q 5 f E H . 1 +r'Ej3: f?l?f+:4f+T4V-qf21l-?l- 3 -z, 1- ': - l ' - 2- 'L-4 X C I 5 vi lil Page Sixty-turn MYRTLE SUE Noizwoon Usuel' Treasurer of Girl Reserves '253 Pep Clubg Vice-president of Uenheimerg Declaimer ,253 President of Pep Clubg Englishg Spanish. Sue was another part of the yelling staff in the football .reason of '25, A girl with a host of friends. CHRISTINE OLSON Teen Pep Clubg Basketball ,24, ,253 Girl Reservesg Rainbowg En- glishg Domestic Artg Science. Teen is a rlzarming and outstand- mg girl, admired for her poise and grarc. DOROTHY PHIPPS Flashy Englishg lllathg june Class. From the crown of her head to the tip of her toes, she ix all mirth. ETALEE POTTER caTud9! Daisy Chain Staffg Glee Clubg Science Clubg Latin Club ,243 Pep Club '25g Englishg Chem- istry. Ax Humor Editor' of the Daisy Chain Staff, Tad is a whiz. Need- less to mention, she thinks more than she says. 1 l i Page Sixty-three FEI 'I .1 X 0 Q S+ Em :f 5 5 55 - IEE! 'W ' - V-4' Q-JLf s-l-ffw:JLfgX X' ' 'Y + -1- 1 + 1 A I - 0 .F 4-37 QGNH' XHCAT -x M95 ff'- -3 X55 fc C-x mr I DAIEY EHAYNlg 'f-f-X I 4 -8- Y 4- U -4- ' 4 A .5 4. L4-1 f-11 ,, A N ,1 ' 4 A .g k 5 .1 ' r l QS tg T.,l,.,y.,,.'f. vY,, ,Ql1.:.,,.l '-' --- ---4, -. -JZ? b- iT'-- : - :- -?Y-A-G K4 -,,, it? ' ,. . F T - - 1 as .1 1 ii- -.1 1 1' 57 - ' f lilt... I ,,...,.. i - Er - F r 5 J- TT: ' Q.. f.llZ3 ' :.-A f . , - -f i,-f'f iii 5: i s gi J f ,iii 1:1 Tig-l' I EF -14415 -'29 F- F 1'ff ' uzmgraliig I:--au: :HQ5-- :Q s 'E E ff 1 , 3?i-iL'+-W-?1i1-iii?1f5353?-5' Q 3 '-P '??5?F'-ii?-EE? iii L7 3 ! - - - -I - . ,if . E31 ln -1.5 '11?- li 35-j. 1 ?5 E - file-giir Zi ?fl ii LEP!-SALE ' an U Y' ,,, :Q E - --- J+E ff - 5' 5 J ' IE E1 : I EW-7,52 Iif.2'H IIL'i'f EE 3534-551.5 .L-::J1:iZ:' 35 5' ' A i3r:? Ag5F E fii1l:,g . R .L ,, 5-EE? -525-zr9zfQ'l2 3Ei 'ilfifviiif ii 5 :EE-'2f:3Zi-, 3EfIil2?.T.T-Tfif j E V-Y , L 2711337-ev --A-74 A-- -111: ::: . :i l' -, - 3 -:--4 QE --1i'i': . - A 'F-Tfjjxff - - - -51 - QE i+?:hE'fE,,, -?1ff-2221 . --- iv, fa - .A sf 557 ' ff 5 il if i x g i I A ' 1-Z , LT::'. f. , liflig ' ' '- -iffrg I f5:?i?'l5'? , F E '-v f ,fill E jg K '1 lik? ??i ?4 fi R if - l'1 Q:- :El Ti 2 -L'3?:-T'-V51 1 +i?T' 5i21jif'4'?lv A -eff: T fl 2-,ii P - -T 'i --e,:'?A-' -1-7, :: ia-.251 Ll- .-f 'l i-W 4-21: -' mn-V ,:.:..-. 3 g1Q.--frfqiZ':?,,: 1I1'l':i'fii E ' Mi ' -V --, f f -3 - .- . 51: - , L'-1213i?:EA -i?3g V g: .. :1:r :s'j ::- wh '.' : gg f-- 'iff- - -f ' i - - E1 iMl-- .Q.:.,j'7 -T44 i-5,1331 21 - ' -E' -1 A - rv .ji:3-- E3 if- tif- A-- L .:' ' H- :-A '::T?:A I I 3 Lk, in SLD LQ Page Sixty-four RUBY FAYE REDDING Fido Pep Club '24.g Domestic Scienceg Englishg Science. Her friendslzifv is valued by all, shelf bound to win out in the futzlre. PEARL REUWER 'Babbie Pep Club ,255 Commercial Club y25g E n g l i s hg Typewritirig June Class. One admired for her l01'eli11ex.v, rr- .fpected for her intelligence, appre- ciated for her virtue, and lo-:md because we can't help it! JOHN NVALLACE RICHARDS NVally Historyg llathg Englishg Chem- istryg June Class. You can tra-vel many a 'weary lvaymr before you can fm-d a better com- panion or a tr-ner fmend. SARAH RIDDLE Kisallyly Rainbowg Basketball '23, '24, '25g Pep Clubg Science Clubg Girl Reservesp Captain of Senior Basketball '26g D om e s t i c Scienceg Kiathg Chemistryg His- tory. The most athletic of the athletes and the best of good pals, Sarah is also smart. Page Sixty-fi've Page Sixty-six Domus ROBERTS Doddie President of June Classg Spanish Club '25g President of Spanish Club ,263 Pep Club ,25, '26g Science Club '26g Rainbowg En- glishg Mathg Spanishg Civicsg Economics. A grin incomparable, Doddie has gone ahead in her studies and gaming in friends. GEORGE JULIAN ROBERTS lKDLlby77 Forumg Commercialg June Class. Inst another one of Life'.v Little Jokes. lVlARGARET ROBERTS lVIaggiel' Englishg Civicsg Domestic Artg June Classy Economics. A girl, friend of all, ever industrious. NOVADEAN ROTHROCK Patches English 5 lllathg Frenchg Chemis- tryg Frenchg History. The goddess of music endowed her fingers with marvellous fskill and dexlero-uxness. She plays the violin. J. I. ROUSE H-Ii!! Treasurer of June Class 3 Treas- urer of Tennis Clubg Science Clubg Chairman of Invitation Committeeg Englishg lil ath 9 Commercial. WIIEYGIBY he met q stranger, he left a fnend. EARL ROVILLO l'Ravello,' Football '23, ,24, '25g Track '23g Basketball '25g Typewritingg lVIathg Historyg English. Ravello played a whale of a game at and on the 1925 model of Ty.v0n's Tigmnv. A sheik, a danfrfr, a friend. JEYVEL ROVILLO KfJudyY7! Domestic Scienceg Girl Reserveg Englishg June Class. .l1ldy's Earl's sister, and a mighty fme one, .vo we hear. NIARY ALICE ROWLAND Snooks Rainbowg Pep Clubg Commercial Clubg Sidney Lanier Debating Club fCorpus Christijg His- toryg Englishg Civicsg Econom- ics. Snaoks came from Corpus Christy this past Fall. She entered into all actiz'itie.v and many hearts. Page Sixty-seven Page Sixty-eight MADIE Roz ELL Bess'l President of Genheimer ,265 Daisy Chain Staff ,261 Debating Team ,253 Oratorial Association '25, '26 Her Hl'C07llPl'l5IlIl1Cl'1'fS are innumera- ble, for they have been 'won by pa- tient, honest effort. Bess is one of ns, a true friend to all. COOPER RUSSELL june Classy Nlathg E n glish 3 Science Club. Cooper has perfeft repose, at least his teachers say so. He doesn't bi'- liuve in worrying at all, but his large troop of friends testify to his q14'alit'ie.r as a jval. Gfxxo RUSSELL Bruno De llolay Patrolg Hi-Yg Bryan Forensicg Glee Clubg Englishg lflathg Economies. Bruno, together with his feminine tualk, has a musical nature. His very foot has nzumc 111 1t. ELIZABETH SANGER HBCCU Tennis Clubg Englishg Civiesg French 5 Science. Hee is ever indnstrioils, ever friend- ly, ever courteous. E151 f- - -,fjiif-1 , -faq-1' Fx 1 V T 1'-TL71-NQ A . P1 fn 'n f E1 DHFECC Y lg, 1 S fr , . - r H ' iw We ' i ' f f ' f k Q av: uf, dw: if , ' I :JSI -EJ 2 rqigfit rpg , fpQ ,,GAh EW! 4 J' 1' - + + ,,.- + 1X4 U3'L ..S-isiw xswf ximli ,, - V + V -an 4, 4 A QE 91-F xl V U - 'ff' fi' 'uw A i 1 is g' il' n. --.- 'UN W1-1?---,4' ,,,+--- 1:, 1 ? 53 l'JW'iiif,- - 'll '-'-L-iT- 5' 236.47--5.3 --jfLL3iI'w-A-'L E5 7:1141 Ei -Y?4s 7 F-LJ - 2: sfgi i fffi :ig :Q :i Tiifz?-7 -T - EE1 5 'J-3eTiji1f 'E2 E is Fssiiii l5 . 5: si- Y ? ' A-f' ii' E ga ffl. 37732 Ei? -? ?-E? 1 -E gsm, ' .4-qi. E S2: , ' -355-'if -f :E 5 . :T ' 1 fa- - 141' - - P l' A'i:Z?EA 'i M1-gill --A Yi lf:. 5 E E iii: -Gif 'fi-T11 HT iii? :E 1 121:35 I -5 522-Af, Q, -'GH-1 , l- :5 - gf .T-1223-T1..FJ. 511-35'-! '2 - ligzffgg fQ- 2 Q -e es li H' i 4. fglili i ' f.i-i- , : -:r f - JE ': 2 AAA , -ev' - - '45 ' YL.- --1, bu. i. '52,., g' 2'-4 , -4 1 .. A i- f 5 : iii?-'ff Q - 'EL '-Zn-, I 'Lffii ' lit:-IL: ,ff - . , ' ?T flf' I 1 g F ?- - 'E-Tin-:2w? E ,iS?iT :E . f1::e::: 'E' F... Z -Y-W - Ea 'JF-- - -H 1 E 1:1 fwqiil , gl?-Sf '- 1 4 :5 .ga-Y m. 'T 5 2 EER- - f- - Q -is -TiTEL.s54b1::::g..m-.H : 1 -r -. :.lfL2- e- 3 Y. .-- A? :- I Kr-: 51 N i f - H , , L,', ' -igiiga , if -uhm-: ki ?.i: E-6 , EY: 141324 lil -E' E2 'T Al:- 3 7133- ll! is wllisg ilglii Q i-5??f a Afz Ti' , fi- j Hgiiflu- v E :Ei-1: -? - :z Tl? E-F14-Sri E -' -1- .. - ' -EL... Avsf-:fM -- X: .-A. --. ,.. 1- .14 1 . :Ii - 32, 5 1-......s-19-ha... . gggfv. :R - I: EE '- H' - Lag., :e 1 . - gi-, , 3-?1M--f:-4 -- : IE: 4 n :.::: 'gfg,l.1.-gggu-aff,-Eg, .nay F - 1:5 .... aig?'iFi...., L g,,, ' -U -E1 ,EI I -Leainv i X uwgzl - E qs' - 1-Q - X X , - 1, - - :' : QXW1' 5 -- ,. Er -- 4.1 - - - I2 - - - r-. : -- -,,.' :E : -u 'l ' Q :- E - '1- --' :sg CQ.:-I IB' 5' Page Sixty-ning Page Stulllfllljl JULIUS SCHULZ L. I. Hi-YQ Science Clubg Glee Clubg Civicsg June Class. Yes, 1ze's the master of the fewlv harp, heir dumb, but a man of hw word. LULA LEE SEBASTIAN HLL1!! Glee Club '24, '25g Orchestrag Englishg Scienceg H i S t o r y 5 Spanishg Letter in lVIusic llleet. 511615 a queen an the piano, and also of many lzaarts. FRANCES SHAFFER KKPud7J Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg Com- mercial Clubg Englishg Historyg Spanishg Civics. She owns a Ford, has a dog and is awful nice. NEILL SIMPSON Suitcase,' De lllolayg Hi-Y3 Forumg Science Clubg Daisy Chaing Tennis Club. Ili.: feat are the same .rise as the ,Slil7I!7.Y0ll in thc Taanervillc Trolley, known as Suitcase. He med to be girl-shy, but alax, lze's fell. JOE SINCLAIR Maniiel Trainingg Historyg lllath. look got a soft job, we lzearg he works in a maftress factory. FRANK SMILEY Pete,' Science Clubg Chemistryy Englishg June Class. Ever jolly, Frank has progressed for in friendship and sfudies. Q CHRISTINE DORIS SRIITH Tene Basketball ,245 Pep Club '24, '25g Domestic Artg D 0 IH e s t i C Scienceg Englishg Expression. Here's another girl apt to fake M.R.S. instead of BA. ETH EL SRIITH Smithy Englishg Civicsg Chemistryg June Classy Math. Yes, she has brown eyes and black lzair. Sheiv sfudioiis and took Trig- onometry and Chemistry at the same time. Page Seventy-one I'11g4fSe11mzty-two VVILEY SMITH Slice-:zixu Qrchestra l2j, '26g Hi-Band '26, Nlathg English, June Class. If at hix height Wiley is as smart as he ix, what zeoiilrl lic be at 6 fact? lsfxfxc SNEAD lizekew Football '23, ,24, '25, Basketball '25, '26g Baseball ,22, '26, En- glish, June Class. Zeke -the boy with Iliff xmilv, All- Statv Cmzter, Captain, of Basketball Yaani, anrl above all, a friwzrl. 'PA ULINE SPENCER fK'POl1yYYl Commercial, Latin, E n g l i s lm g Science. There was a little girl, A And she had a little cmfl, Right in the middle of lzer forelzeadf' You lciiow the rest, and it cer- tainly rloex apply to Polla. JOE STANTON Josephus President of Hi-Yg Vice-president of State Conference '24g Presi- dent of Rostrag President of Glee Clubg Secretary of Con- federation, Quartetteg Science Club, De llolayg Daisy Chain, Class Play. .lo.vojvlm,v .vecnzs to bv 0wi'ybo1ly's man judging from lzix record, One of tlze fair sm' r1'po1't5, he looks fill-,t iuonderful on iz bicycle. fudge for y0m'sz'lf. VVELDON STARR ncDr.xv Science Clubg Hi-Y5 Forumg En- glishg Science. HNF, my fricnds, is thc om' und only Ura , zz Clzmmslry .vlmrlc and Ll frm' studvnt. LORENA STAUTS Lena,' Girl Reservesg Science Clubg Mathg Domestic Scienceg En- glish. Her fficnds say, !11frv'.v no om' likr liar. H76 iumirlw. BIILDRED STEWART NIH Glee Club y2j, '26g Englishg Lat- ing Historyg Science. A lypifal Sv11im', lllil has icon the frivudxlzip of many. JACK STOREY Hcharleston Charlie Consul of Latin Club '25g Daisy Chain Staffg Science Club. Vw, he Cf1fl7'lt1Vf07l'S lax lzix nirk- nrzmv slzouxv, Dorff axle him -zulnzl ln' lcuoivs, for llc miglzz' full yawn at .S'lw'i'y. Page Seventy-thrzfr Page Seven ty-fo ur QYOLLIDAY STRATTQN De lllolayg February Class. Golliday wears his love as flze fash- ion of his lzat. lt clzongos with the next blofle! TOM STREET UTomaly Hi-Bandg Chemistryg June Class. For IIE!! Ea jolly good fellow - of that fl1ero'5 110 denial. ROBRIE LEE TABUR NBObH Darden ,255 Genheimer '25g De- bater '26g Englishg Nfathg His- toryg Civics 5 Economicsg Chem- istry. A girl so fair, 1241058 lzair is nlatural, and who 15 so decezwng. O. C. TALBERT rrROuge9: lllathg lklanuel Traiuingg Englishg Boy Scoutg June Class. A Boy Scout, doing good turns all the ti-me, and red-headed. ELIZABETH TANNER llBabyl, Pep Clubg Englishg D om e s t i C Scienceg liathg june Class. A girl 'wortlz-wlzilc, 'with lips tha! smile. FRANK S. TARPLEY i i'Pauch0,' Englishg Nlanuel Trainingg June Classg De lVIolay. Nolwdy would .vupjmszv ifs so, but honest and truly, lze's baslzful. ANXIE TAYLOR HRed7! Latin Club '25g Girl Reserve ,233 Englishg Historyg Latiug D0- mestic Science. Sympatlzefif in a friendfv troubles, and glad in tlzvir good fortune, loving always. IOLA FFHAXTON Sweet Thingl' Lating Englishg Civiesg Historyg June Class. ,S'zucct Thing'.v a sweet thing. Ewrybody says so. Page Seven ty-fifve I Page Seven ty-six Gessuz THORNAL HGus Rostrag Chemistryg June Class. Huis' .firaiglzt as a sfiek, and as faith- ful as cz dog-to his friends. FUNTAINE TOLAND svlfainyu Rom-ag Hi-Y '23, '24, ,25, '26g june Class 5 Orchestra. C Yer, lze's a 7Il'1l5lClIl11. He play: ihe unrizet and ix in flze orelzestra. NELL Tonux Nellie Bird Darden ,255 Daisy Chain Staff '25 g Englishg Nlathg Chemistry. .fl lovely girl with eyes of brown, a lrm' friend. I2AL'RA BETH TORRANCE Little Betsyn Hi H. A. T.g lwusic Clubg Pep Clubg Secretary of Girl Re- serves '26, Slip lzales fo be eallezl Lor or Bes- sie, but l'l6'L'C7'll1L'lL'5.S', .S'l1C,.Y a fme lillle girl lzoldin-g cz great big place in our hearts. GEORGE TRAUB lKSpeedyYl lllanuel Trainingg Englishg June Class. Hd.: a woitdvrfzzl printer, ax the work on the D1'z'i.fi0n Pagcx will testify, Sinx EY TRA CT ttsidu Spanishg Historyg D om e s tic Scienceg Secretary of Rainbow: lllusic Appreciation. Sicl'x a fini' sport, Q good flri-z'c1'. and a kcfcu frmnd. LE1L,x Truce lKLilYY Englishg llathg ChC111lSf1'j'Q june Class. A quiet, modest person, ruitlz a zuidi' czrflv of frivudx. EMILY WARIJ Tennis Club ,255 Englishg llath: Domestic Scienceg Domestic Art. Instead of a disease ward in a lzoxf fvital, Enzilglv a veritable War'd nj lzappinvss and f7Fl'50lIflllfj'. .4 Page Sevmty-sevelz Page Seventy-eight ONIE VVARFORD KKJaCk7! Englishg June Classy Gym. In Jack, tILe1fe's little of the melan- choly element. lVIARY WARWLCK Macie Pep Clubg Girl Reservesg Science Clubg Englishg Civicsg Econom- xcs. Having nsed her tinn' wisely, Mary has many GCC011lff7IIShHlC'I1f.S'. CHARLES L. XVATSON Charley Hoss English 5 llffathg Historyg June Class. C11Kl7'1iC:.S' cz flwronglzbred gentleman' who is wry fond of thorough- bred h01'sc.v. STELLA NOVELLA WATSON KKPOPSYYY Pep Clubg Tennis Clubg June Class. Sl1e's a friend as true as could be desired. ELIZABETH YVEATHERRED Tootsie String Club '25, '26, Pep Club '25, '26g English, June Class. A peppy person, always on tlze -move, always jolly. PAULINE VVI-IITSON npouyn Scienceg Pep Club ,24,, ,255 En- glish, june Classy Domestic Science. Little but Loud. RI. E. VVILKINS, JR. Skeet,' Historyg Englishg lllathg June Class. Skeet is alzvays willing and' ready to lwlp with anlytlzing. BIILDRED WILKINSON Blondie,' Pep Club ,255 Typewritingg Eu- glishg Science, June Class. Blondie -the girl with a milllon- dollar smile. Page Seven ty-nine Page Eighty NANCY WILLIAMS l'NannieH Girl Reservesg Science Clubg Com- mercial Clubg Daisy Chain Sten- ographerg June Classy Scienceg Commercial. Did you ever hear her say, I just lzafe men ? No? Well, she didrft say if. Slze foaldwt tell a lie, FRANK WILSON KlPuny75 President of Hi-Yg President of Science Clubg President of Fo- rum 3 Tribune Latin Clubg Vice- president of Oratorialg Vice- president of Confederationg Key Orator ,25, '26gAnnual Debateg Declamationg Extempore Speak- ingg lnterscholastic L e a g u e Scholarshipg Business Manager of Daisy Chaing T. H. S. P. A.: Class Play. His rerord speaks for him. ELIZABETH WITT cIB0OJV Girl Reservesg Pep Clubg Lating English. Boo always worries about the nzzmber of calories .vlze eats, but dmft hold that against her. FASIG VVoon Pl'Iysique,' Latin Clubg Glee Club ,22, ,233 Pep Club '23, ,24., '25g Tennis Clubg Lating Englishg Historyg Domestic Science. She lo-ved wlzatrfer she looked on, and her looks went etferywhere. LOTTIE DAY XVOOID Lotta Pep Club '24, '25g Typewritiug nglishg Civics. A Lotta smiles, a sznmy dixpnxi- lion, signify Lolfiv. SAM XVo0n Sa1ub0l' Hi-Yg Science Clubg English. Samba lzax :von golden opiniozzx from many people. LEUNA NIAE VVO0DI.Il F Sugar', Englishg Shorthandg Typcwritingg History. A girl you rmff forget. IREN E XVOKDIDS 'WVoody Genheimer '25g Typewritingg Ec- onomicsg Physicsg Enghsh. Su sweet, quiet, and jolly is xlw lo-:wi by her frifnds .vl1c'll alwayx Iva Yav, .vlzeif Mr. L. Afs rlanglztcr, l'r1r1f' lfiqllty-mze Page Eighty-two llfIARY ANN WRIGHT Mer' Ann Girls Glee Club ,22, '23, ,24 '253 Accompanist of Glee Club ,24, ,255 President of Glee Club '25g Pep Club ,255 Girl Reserve ,22, ,251 Spanish. The best things come in small packages. XPIRTA YARBOROUGH Bubba Glee Club '25, '263 Science Club '25, '26g Physics. Her Ioveliness I never knew until she smiled on me. YVILLIE YOUNG Bill Glee Clubg Pep Clubg Commercial Club, Girl Reserves, English. Her hair is certainly her crowning glory, but her smiling face would make sunshine in a shady place. LEONA DANIEL Billie Science Club, Physics, Historyg june Class, Spanish. A perfect lady and a true friend. ELLIOTT CROOK Civicsg lllathg English. Same named Blafk, are white, some named Little, are largeg this Crook is honest and upright. SAUL GELMAN Englishg june Class. .'faul'.v motto is a good one, Rest today, for tomorrow you may have to work. SCUTT ALLEN POAGE Poke Science Clubg De Malay Officerg Chemistry. Where ignoranfe ix bliss, 'tix folly to be wise. NELSON YVARREN lhlathg Englishg June Class. As constant as the Northern Star, Nelson has won many friends. Page Eighty-three Page Eighty-four I'afsy is a jolly girl who has the ROBERT PIARRISON Hlgobll Daisy Chaing Historyg Euglishg Civicsg Spanish. He has the manner, innately a gen- tleziiaifs, which makes the receiving of a favor seem like the bestow- ing of one. N ELLIE EDNA DAVIS Englishg Chemistryg June Class. No, .fhe lzasn't bobbed it yetg we hope she doesiff. RUTH KEEN upatsyyr Euglishg Spanishg D om e s t ic Scienceg Nlathg June Class. 'real ole Waco Hi spirit, and who If is a pleasure to have around. .X L, 5 - Qs.. j ' 4- .5. ' E153 -1- 1515 ISI Ifsilj 4? fwgzfgafiff-fffrf ' I +1 f ' ' ' I2-R ' fifix, fwigfr : Ra fi'-E usb Th e D' AI BY IHAI N V , 4. 4 4-'+ 4. .L 4.-4. A + + :. 4 4. 4 Q fb , IEIEI .4 6 Z X I1 I TEE i I -- 7- - 2--T -- H-lif-fig -4,-ji - Tl E gg 'Lili fjiid. - I aziz, ---I: gi fi ::::.-'aueii IEA ::'- - Ig, i IT' fi - EI I 5 : -:an- sc-.. Q... ::E:.: QE:-5 I isa:vI5E:iFf ,f N :EI I EI 'za N' ii- .. -:ilu ' :I I I- f :'E. ::l ,f,,, lim TM Eg ,Tl i-l-- -'rn zifii 'Z as Ll-W' --- L lj -- 2, 'Q .Twin :fill M--2?-It .gl -i21- aI LIP.i- 5 52 -'v' -ff- 'fig'-lv.7:.7 EI :z --- - f -, ii,E:, - 5 -5 - Qig-iLA3ig55-E1f?eEifi T- sT'G31WiE???Q5 gf ......T...i:'iQi. I 5 -111i-:.l. - - 4 Ei?-7 22.125 - E Sl l.'- -'T .1 6' - I :iss ii- lik? - 5 i f gf f' Q11 E 555 '- 15,1 f-4 2135? '- -.+ +4-EP i Q-WiE2f?EETga2 2 E , H '- 5 :' + f b T 1 ..-'- r . x.:. .r:'-ua.'- ' C1 i9-?'5iiEE9'? ' Ha i - - 'I ?m-Q L-?'i-Ai:-.gfiilN' , ' - z: --1-T - '-'-+7-Y'wi-'5:'lf9j'li 'l: - :I -g -411.el ,:---.- Ei ---H--Tia-X - , fn- - I :1 El- :Q ' .Eli Tig- ' II I I III I I I I I II I I. I I I I I II I I ,I I lil Ei nar S nr.. -1 'f - 'T' Ei i 7' ff, I :L-, : EIE?: ::.:' - ::': : Y :LE ' 'g: :::'e.':. 1: 'E ' ' .Q -. . ..:... .-z, - . :1:i'E iI:'::'.. ,..... .:...:.:I...:... A A U i.. , If 431535. '17-Qiiiiig, -E '-ig? T 7 I '-f -viii ifg 'fs Ei ' 'fl'IfI,f14?1T47'ii EI , ,iw?-if-fII--2 -?f- E ' -iv-T. -..litl .::T I --F-WT --l?--I fi- E F' fi i' '1-A . E :: ,-1 T- , V- Y' - 25 :TA-f 153- FE - 'Tl .i'.2l.i:.:.. WW 7' EI::':: ' .. - I -. 2- - E if - ' :- WEFF- n : : E :::'-' I IEI ': '- ' xx A i . 1- ,- ff -- Q EI -- if -- , I-A J -, -- ,I 55:22:11 1-.i.. .::'-1 .D.2'.'!i.2.i.:5'- ::!':'EI E5 , ::::..::E: : ::::.::lk:: -' - - - --'--- NEI Ig. -qw ' Lx -f SL-- E' E 7' ' T... LJ- 1 - - - 2 -f-' '1' 'Z E9 I I ' 4125: IQID Page Eighty-fi-vc JE 'HI :SE L J FY , W 5 Y IOIEJ 11-.fy-1-f-1 -c rg?LJSX Y 'I ' ' 1 T ' G -IQ., -5:3 if N Th D AI Al QE 2 ft H uggy tj' J 2 5 -they is ji mia cad' l i M1 V 'Ruff 4 - 4 A -1- 4- -4- 4 +i 4- 4 :- 'Q 4- -L Q AJ bln 1 'V' V o February Class History S we look back on the history of the llid-year Class of 1926 the silhouettes of the years pass silently before our eyes. In February of 1922 We realized our long cherished dream and entered high school-a group of rollicking boys and girls. Through the four years some of our members have dropped from our number and others have been added until now, we are ready for graduation. Together we have stood as one in all our trials and sorrows as well as in our joys and triumphs and now we stand once more as one ready to enter lite-a loyal devoted class willing to cooperate with the citizens of this great country for the good of all. Our progress may be likened to the growth of an oak tree. As nothing more than little acorns we enter school for the first time in February 1922 and through the supervision and direction of our teachers our growth has been achieved. Our 'ltrunku of general knowledge has expanded almost beyond expectationsg the Hlimbsu of English, mathematics and social sciences have rounded out most beautifully, and the twigs of interest have shot out without notice in every conceivable direction to carry the leaves of extra curricula activities, such as, literary clubs, debating clubs, departmental clubs, social gatherings and athletics. Thus we see that- IITIIH 011,55 from filth? llt'0I'!Z.S' yrotvi' FREIJ IiL1.1soR '26 Q n 9-D wm- lill EJ Page Eighty-six EE '- .gi ..,,.,x-,TY X Vg, ri -1- in 'gb 1' Cav? The 5151 It-jiAfN U IE: ei fafiagfogfgfiatlria D 155555 igtei o . ' 4. .1 4 4 4. -4. 4. + .L -if 4 4. 1 ' if-gl.. ff 13151 -vb .Sl . ,-. ci une Class History Looking backward four years doesn't seem so long but looking forward four years is another story. In September 1922, when we entered VVaco Hi, with four years of higher learning looming before us, we wonder if we'd ever reach Iune, 1926 -but behold we have arrived. Uh, those memorable moments when we, as Freshmen, entered the sacred portals of INIr. Genheimer's office to make out our programs. If we had been going to execution some of us could not have looked more frightened and we willingly took the first through the ninth, with study periods between each subject. The first few days were spent in adjusting ourselves to our new surroundings. NIuch to our secret dismay and the apparent amusement of the Sophomores, we had several embarassing moments, such as getting into the wrong room and others quite as humiliating. However we soon learned where to go and when to be there, so we were able to breathe freely once more and gaze with open admiration upon those wonderful beings, the Seniors. The latter always, or so it seemed to us, wore a look of self- importance and regarded us Cwhen the inevitable happened and they did see usb kindly but with a noticeable absent mindedness. As though inspired by our presence, the State Championship was won by our football team that year. Our first step upward was when we became Sophomores. IVe forgot the fright of our Freshmen days and strutted proudly through the halls, seeking revenge for the trials of our first year by teasing the Slimes. The novelty soon wore off of this and we settled down to another year of work. However we hadnyt lost any of our admiration for the Seniors and we wondered if the day would ever come when we could say, Yes, I'll graduate in june. VVhat a wonderful thought but three years still seemed a long time to wait. It was in this year that work was started on a gymnasium and the building was completed the following year. T During our junior year it seemed as though we could never get up all the work our teachers required of us but somehow we managed to get by. VVe still dreamt of the days when We would be the highest of the high. On April Fool's day, we enviously watched with the thought that next year VVaco Hi would center around us. , VVe succeeded in living over our trying third year and finally came back to VVaco Hi as Seniors. But, somehow, looking back, it didn't seem so long since we first started to high school, and being Seniors wasn't so great as we had anticipated. Then, too, there was that ever persistent thought that this was to be our last year in VVaco Hi. In spite of feeling of sadness on having to leave our dear old school, I think the last year was enjoyed more than any of the others. The new gymnasium was finished and we had chapel on every lfonday morning. Then too, there were the Senior parties and dances. lVhat fun they all were and who could ever forget u that last memorable football game and how our team won the state championship , for the second time during our years at VVaco Hi. I could go on indefinitely telling of the good times we had during our last year but now here we all are ready to start over again. Some of us are going to college, I others into the business world and still others are going to try the matrimonial side of life. Four years from now-where will we all be-once more we are looking into the future, wondering what it has in store for each of us. INIay the coming years be as happy for us all as the ones we have just spent in this dear old school. ll'! VVhen school days end and we look Back on days in VVaco High, Qur hearts will fill with memories Of happy days gone by. -VlRGINI.A GARDNER '26 9 - - cra- Eil EJ Page Eiglzty-seven 5 9 3 W K y mm WIA I-wx I ffm? f5A , f 1' E- I n , 'ff -T f ' . -1 -- 0 A 'e Y Y W' Y --g t Y The D AEN HHN N EN' ' ' JT Aa. 4 4. 4- -1- -A -4- .-f 4- 4- Y J- Q -5- In ,J 1 February Class Prophecy Paris, France, lN'Iay 2I, 1940. DEAREST AII.EEY! VVhen your letter reached me after traveling around several continents I Was so surprised that I hardly had the nerve to open it. I havenIt hea1'd from anyone in VVaco in so long except on occasions of bad news that I just knew something terrible had happened. I did open it, though, and imagine my joy to find it was from IHS' old fi'iend Aileen Ashford. I am so glad you wrote to me. I would so much enjoy continuing our friendship, that was begun in those days of long ago in VVaco High. Didn't we have fun? And I haven't heard from the old school in over ten years, or since I left the fair United States to try my luck at teaching English in France. I am in a little school in a small village near Paris, but I spend all my week-ends in gay Paree with my husband, who is none other than Iflliott Crook. You haave probably read some of his numerous novels, Written under the pen-name of Holliday Hooligan. And so you are still single? I always thought you would have been one of the first to break the ring of school friends. You were always so popular at school. But when Lee Ashcraft went away to Africa with Sam VVood, and you never heard from him again, I thought perhaps your chief desire would be to help educate all the little negroes in VVaco. It is a pity that he didnyt take you with him. Sam took Flora Berkman, didn,t he? I saw her in town yesterday, but I wasn't sure it was she until it was too late to speak to her. She had three little children with her. I suppose they are hers. Guess what? The worId's greatest prima donna and the greatest American dancers are at the lVIetropolitan tonight. I have tickets, and Was reading about them in the paper. The prima donna is none other than Juanita Booth, and the dancers are Carey Brackett and Hazel lXIcReynolds. just think, all three of them are from our own class, in VVaco High school. And you know the famous artist Faye Connally is also a member of our class. I am glad you told me about Frank Ish. I knew he would some day be famous. I read about him in the Paris News the day after I got your letter. So he is now the greatest football coach in America, and therefore the wo1'ld. He has won more laurels than Knute Rockne ever did, and we all thought that Knute was the greatest We should ever live to see. So Red Elkins and Luke'I Lucas are partners in the greatest Texas lumber company concern. That is fine. Did Luke', ever marry? You told me that Red was to marry the famous actress Vivien Bulloch in june. Gracious me, they have been faithful lovers. Looks like they'd have broken up long ago, or gotten married one. Vivien was playing opposite Frank VVilson about seven years ago. VVhat is he doing now? The papers said he had made an assertion that he would never marry, that no woman could ever inveigle him, and the very next day Lucile Johnson sued him for breach of promise. It got a Iot of publicity, that case did, even in the European papers. To think that we harbored, all unknowingly, a genius. No one would ever have supposed ,foe Stanton could compose such marvelous melodies. His latest song hit, 'fTweet Tweet, Spring Timen is being sung in every local musical comedy. And Helen Heilman wrote the Words. Helen has a clever pen, not only for writing songs and poetry, but also mystery tales. But our class had several Writers. Annie rw l C EU D C- EQ Page Eighty-eight 2. '4 5 -- Eli! ..,f,,N gf ?L fe' -1- -A ie :QV 4 fngcv-1551 A ry If ,gg IC-RN V, HEI FET! 1 L .I fl A A Q -,P C - + -v + . -r 1 H- if .. v v -. - f e .X -7 r A J? -fr -'-it 'far G. E 1.53 Ffigf- ffl? 93:9 I wi'-2 f we '..:-2: TGP X951 G' if 3 is my my-1 A sl? 4. 4- 4 4 ' + A .1 + -4? + 4. + 4. 4 4 4 N EI v 'sz Ray Cohen is hailed over here as the second de lwaupassant. Her tales of horror make my blood run cold. And she used to be such a harmless little poet. Her coal black hair has a streak of white in it now, and some are unkind enough to say that she did it to look distinguished. Speaking of being distinguished, didn't you feel distinguished when our classmate, Gladys Lawson, was elected President of the United States? I never knew Gladys would rise to such heights. And her two term period was one of the most successful ever known. She nearly broke the custom of just two terms. I'll bet she could have won again if she had cared to run. She is a member of the Lucy Stone League, otherwise she would go by her real name, which is IVIrs. Frank Norwood. Frank has won fame in the electrical world, they tell me. The other day I ran into a car fperhaps I should say a Fordj with five girls in it. You could never imagine who they were. VVell, I'll tell you. I didn't recognize one of them, as she had grown up so much. That was little Essie Rae Harris. The others I knew right off, though. One was Olga Fadal, another Inez Ingram, another Fannie Lou Dollins, and another Ione Henrick. Those four girls are touring the world alone. Inez is married, but her husband Joe Sinclair is a- famous explorer, and is on a trip that will last six months, so Inez took advantage of the time and went on the tour. Of course few of us knew Lillian Lee Kinard, as she was with us such a short time. But when I found out that she had become the French Ambassador here. I was proud enough of my acquaintance with her. Likewise when Nlattie Estes, who married soon after leaving school, took her old name and become governor of Texas, I very proudly proclaimed my friendship for her. She appointed INI. F. VVilkins, State Attorney, you told me. I wonder why she didn't call Senator Chazanow home for that position. He coveted it so much the last year I was in VVaco, but as Frank Brandon had the position that year Ben failed to get in on it. I guess he had rather be a Senator than State Attorney. So old Ban Farquhar has opened a Department Store that threatens to run Sanger's out of business! And I always thought Ban would be an electrical engineer. He seemed so talented in that way. But of course if he's successful, that is the' main thing. I thought the funniest thing you told me was about Henry Keough and Lawrence Hubby. Imagine their owning and operating a dairy! I never dreamed they would end up like that. But then if they are making lots of money, why I suppose theylre satisfied. . Our class must have been full of talented teachers. There is Edward Francis, who teaches Civics there in hflr. Lang's place. And Carlos Hamilton who teaches Latin, and Arthur Graendes who teaches Nlanual Training. By the way, isn't it interesting to watch Fred Fllisor's meteoric climb to fame by way of architecture? His planning of the VVorld lNIonument for Lost Gloves is a marvelous piece of work. I saw it when I visited in London about a month ago. And while I was there I called on Bayliss Earle who has won all sorts of recognition as a pianist. He told me that he had seen the famous Novadean Rothrock and that they were engaged to play together in Vienna in the near future. The greatest American pianist and violinist together. This would be a treat. Have you learned any of Charles Latham's new dance steps? The l'Charleston that we worked so hard on our Senior year was nothing to compare with the ones Latham invents. And the best exponent of his Tango a la carte, a late one, is Ccontinued on page 167, l i.l eu Q lil Page Eighty-nin :Sig El B QF' 1.- -rrrJ'TlGx14'i'lQfsi-5-Y-r,,x:3L: 'X if ' T '- K ' lflol '-izqi 13 lg' L A Y F I? Y-K 1- Y Q A N V A C. 3 1 Zoe? if 'X 595 1Zf5iF5 :'Gb TH 2 D A! SY IHA! N . ' ' ' 4- A. ' .ar ' 4. D 4 ---1. .Q J. -+. - 4. 4 4 A 4. ' 4. I 4. i . ' lm-3 015151 v 3 1 3 N 4 i 3 une Class Prophecy News Items the World Qver 1946-1966 Let observation with extensive view Survey mankind from China to Peru. -Samuel Johnson lldr. Jack Barnes was in our city last evening with his educated fleas. Dir. Rube Ewing is his assistant in the per- formance, and lylr. Truett jones is CRTC- taker of the milk-fed cats which provide sustenance for the fleas. - VValnut Springs Signal. Misses Fasig VVood and Robbie Lee Tabor, both prima donnas, will take the two leading roles in lVIr. Tony Ditta's opera, 'fHer Latest Crush. - Rome Classic. Greater honor was never bestowed up- on the South or Texas, or Vvaco, than when hir. Thomas Butler was elected president of the United States. Con- gratulations, lNIr. Butler.-VVaco-Times Herald. Bliss Nell Torian was recently ap- pointed social secretary to the Presidentls days, lVIr. Paul Tyson, Coach Horne prefers to work with young boys.-VVaco Times-Herald. Bliss Edna Cruze, who in her earlier day proved a lVIarian Talley, the second, promises to be a second Schuman-Heink. Her pianist, Bliss Frances Shaffer, is no less famous.-New York Evening Her- ald. bliss Katherine Hughes is a new mem- ber of the editorial staff of the Liberty ldagazine. This magazine has been popular for many years.-Chicago Tri- bune. lllisses Nlildred Stewart and lola Thaxton are to meet in combat for the tennis championship of this district.- Denison Democrat. bliss Dulcie lN'IcNeill is now abroad making her selection of ribbons for her summer lingerie.-VVhite City Daily. lllr. Edward Behringer is devoting his life to the education of the Zulu is- l Wife, KITS- Thomas Butler- RUSS Tor- landers in the American methods of egg- ian and Alf- Butler HFC fO1'H1Cf School plant culture.-San Francisco lournal. giirgfjrllaggtgliii' SEE Lllkelgohalsoq' Nliss Annie Price is the new post- ', , ' ' 'O an 9 SC 100 - mistress at South Bosque. - VVaco gate.-Capitol News, VV2.Sl'l111gfOI1, D. Times-Herald. ' , , , The new home of Nlr. and llflrs. oe .The CIW IS looking fofwafdfo the Dodson is among the first to be heasfed nfl? Wfielijfldl of NIL IfeSheBCan' by radio.-Klinneapolis Chronicle. inghgm iggfoogm-S argest mdm- Irma judge I. Rouse will give the main Nliss Sarah Riddle is the most famous midliess to the Old-settlers RCum0'l-to' A K' ' ' , , , ' night upon the subject of VVaco Thirty woman basketball player in the Lnited Years Aixgolvv-Waco News-Tribune' States'-XVM0 'News-Tribune' A group of Texas men, lwessrs. B. N, The good Shlpy uNCVCf5iUkiH Sets Sail Anderson, Owen Crosthwaite, and Reo , 3 ,Week from Monday H0111 Galveston Kimbriel have opened a new amusement with llisses Ettalee Potter, the actress, pm-14 he!-e.,B1iami CFIZLD NHT,-Or. i and NIQTY AHCC Rowland: the Woman llflessrs. Cyril Adams and lylax Ellis d?U'CdoV1li aboard--GalVoStoU Gazette- are teachers of a unique school of music. Coach Jack Horne of VVaco High They specialize in teaching alley cats School has refused an offer to go to the the art of playing the mouth organ and University of Southern California. Sim- ukelele in unison.-Paris CTexasj Pan- l ilar to the able mentor of his high school taloon. ll lil Lil Page Ninety 9 .LV :glam 17- cf1fitfn1r'Lfx -s- 1-Nlfqxrj 3 Q5 if gi rcs - A f nh - - - I 1, ai Wil QQ: -.-?v 'Fl-I 'F - ff A Q' -'Q G g 5 if ' + 1' Y 't -Y-. - - 4 r'Q93 ,-ftwl y'-f:,y yfggi f- Q-N ,-11 .q- 1.1 40- , Q E : .Gu-w 1311. 7 T D Y E T ,wir fry : f ,sph : :l Qi ak. k rf xkn, ' Nuff Q Jf - H R I 5 B .Ely tifluijf 2 ' L.: 9 + A 4 4 4 4 -r + 4. 4. 4. 4 ' ' P M WIQJ 3 Among contestants for the National Beauty Contest are Blisses Frances Amiott, Clover Blossom, Alice Burton, Blarian Harris, and Virginia Lee Hicks. -Atlantic City Atlas. Bliss VVillie Young is an accomplished shorthand teacher in the High School of this city.-South Bosque -lournal. Dr. Sanford Armstrong has returned from VVaco, where he was called to at- tend Blr. George Traub, who had the misfortune of falling out of an airplane last week.-Temple Herald. Blrs. Bayliss Earle, with her children, Bayliss jr. and Gracia, left yesterday via airplane, to join her husband in their new' home at China Springs.-YVaco N ews-Tribune. Blr. Robbins Claypool has returned to the United States from Honduras. Blr. Claypool was exiled some twenty or thirty years ago because he insisted on talking to the girls in the corridors of VVaco High School during his high school career.--VVaco Times-Herald. Blisses Blartha Barrett, Lois Cochran and Annie Adams, teachers in Baylor Female College are again at their duties after a tour of Bell County.-Belton Voice. Bliss Elva Godshaw's latest book, Yesterday, has as it's chief character a lovely woman of mature years who plays a great and noble part throughout the story. It is said to be in reality a sort of biography of a former teacher, Bliss Annie Forsgard.-The Bookman. Blisses Elizabeth VVitt and Laura Beth Torrance are organizing a club for the support of maimed houseflies.-Dew ison Democrat. Bliss Elizabeth Davidson is head of the Davidson School for Girls. One of the rules of her school is that on April Fool's day, all the seniors must dress as little girls.-Taylor News. Today is tag day for the cat hospital. Everybody should contribute to this wor- thy cause. Bliss Ella Mae Aggerton is head nurse and Blisses Elsie Baynes, Blargaret Clark, Blarian Fargo, and Lucile McCoy, her assistants.-Lorena News. Let me sell you a new home. Bliss .losephines Cimo. QAdv.D -Glendale CCalif.l Examiner. Bliss Florence Duecy opened her home Thursday afternoon in an initial meet- ing of the Bachelor Girls' Club. Among members present were noted Bliss Helen Carpenter, Blary Lou Blimms, Gladys Gilmore and Christine Olson.-BVaco Times-Herald. America is fast winning its place in the world of art. Blr. Roy Adams and Bliss Ruth Dunken, who hail from Tex- as, are two of the best modern artists.- New York Art Blagazine. Rocky Point is welcoming a bevy of girls for another summer. Bliss Aileen Clark is hostess for these young women and hereby brings great life to our little village.-Rocky Point QTenn.Q News. Blr. George julian Roberts' 'fRules of Baseball has been adopted through- out the United States as the official sports guide.-The Sportsman. Bliss Katherine Knight was recently elected United States Senator from this district.-Abbott Avalanche. Professor Kenneth Runkle has gone to study music in Poland.-The Etude. Bliss Emily VVard is the author of a splendid book of recipes, called Bliss VVard's Best. -Rosenthal Light. Nliss Elizabeth Tanner has opened a cannery in the basement of Blr. Herbert Harris' 5 85 IO cent store.-Gatesville Gazette. Blessrs. Fontaine Toland and Saul Gilman have opened their coffee shop at the corner of Fifty-fifth and Vvashing- ton avenues. These gentlemen studied the methods of coffee making and serv- ing in -lava.-VVaco Times Herald. Blisses Verta Yarborough, Ruby Faye Redding, Genevieve Page and Nel- lie Edna Davis, all residing at the fam- ous Ethel Bishnow apartments in Rio de Janeiro, are to reestablish the insti- tution for abused porcupines.-Brazil- ian News. li to G F 'ii I I .J is Sig E Page Ninety-one' -T, W - fini at . , . ,J L, W e Rf J-3 new The DATEY lj-'l lAlNl A- 1 4- - 4? uv-A ' 4- - -1- 4- -4- ---ur 4- 4 -5- 4 4 -'L 1 . WE llflisses Grace Flowers, the economist, management of his company which he llflitchell Neelley, English professor, and organized some twenty-five years ago. Opal Clements, New York gtenograph- lVIessrs. George K. Kehl, Elmer Bron- er and lyfessrs. lVIyron McDa1iiel, cap- stead, Williaiii Gray, Misses Bertha italist, Richard lVIcLeRoy, theatrical Genecov, Ruby Alice Kirkpatrick, aand producer and Leon Hollis, cotton buyer, Lucile Dickson started with him while are noted members of the hunting party the method of using living models was of Theodore Roosevelt 5th. They are in its infancy and have toured the going into Africa.-Chicago Courier. world many time over.-Reisel lllorn- lWisses Bernice H2l1'l'iS and Pherba mg Star- Lee lNIcCrary are creating quite a sen- Blr. Thompson lNIcCleary put on sation in each COllI1f1'y as they pass display recently his latest picture, As- through on their bicycle tour of the paragus Tipsf' It is a sea scene where Xvorldfl-New' York W01'1d, a ship Asparagusl' is tipping over. lwisses lylahel Gray Howell and 'Rclsel Lvenlng Star' Gladys Dickson arrived here yesterday CR6iSCl h21S developed iI1f0 H g1'CHf flff to resume their duties as co-heads of the CCIITCI'-D French department in the Boston School ixligg Gladys Kimbyigl is Qhgi1'111g111 for Girls.-Boston Dispatch. of the committee appointed by the presi- Thg Clyde G1-gen Iklugigal CQ, dent to decide whether or not the recently signed a contract with llliss SUIUIC Of Libeftl' Shall be allowed fo rfllelma Baker xyho has xygn her xyay XVCZH' the fiIlgC1' ring presented by the to fame with her ukelele and her songs King of Greece.-Vvashington Herald. of yCSfCI'Cl?iy. iiThZ1f CCTfHlll P2l1'fy,H Ivliggeg Naljgyr Williallyg, Evelyn HI TVHIWZ1 G0 Vvhcfff YOU GOI, 211111 Dorris Powell, and Pearl Reuwer leave HSlCf'DY Time Gflln HTC 211H011g l1C1' TC' soon for Sardinia, where they expect to pertoire.-Chicago Tribune. get local color for their new book- llliss Helen Ruth Coston is practicing HHOW to lW21liC Safflillfi Salidf'-New law in the courts of Nebraska.-Lincoln Port News Gazette. News. Nliss Sidney Traut, the wonderful Miss Nanette liirkhead, last evening, AI11CfiC3H who h21S bCC0111C 0119 Of presented the HClavilux Clever Com- France's foremost modistes, will have panyf, Among the performers are her spring style show in the near future. lvligges Diary Belle Douglass, Lois Nlisses Zelma Pyland, Lela Trice, and Layne and Jessie lyloncriefy vvho are llildred llaynard, all Americans, are artists of rare talents.-Paris Pantaloon. thfef Of hfff most f1tU'3CflV'3 IU0de15- Gur great scientist, lNIr. john Tom -Nouvelle de Paris' Hurt, has superseded Einsteiifs theory NIV- ,los Harms is fl UCW P1'0fC5501' Of of relativity with an announcement of ECOUOIWCS ill this U11lVCf5ifY--'CMCHQO his quantum theory.-The Scientific UUiVC1'SifY Gafetfc- Vvorld' Dr. Howard Rice, Dog Chiropodist, Bliss Daisy Bradford, the successor was called to Hillsboro for a few days, of Bliss Jane Adams, has begun a reno- to operate on the pet Pomeranian of vation of Hull House.-Chicago VVorld. lllr. Cooper Russell, a proment citizen lVIr. Dalton Arrowood, owner of the of that city.-VVaco News Tribune. Aiiiillxgioctlsig?Suf1tlCOiongigvlilxrgoii -N112 Vviley Smith, the proud owner . . of the nine hundred and ninety-ninth Clllichj Dispatch. -.1 - S I v-H l tl, b Uht lVIr. R0gCr Conger has Droved him- amp an? m Pegg CH 6' I-eceu 5 pu? . . . stock in the VVeldon Starr Building self a real genius not only in his now famous art display but also in the CContinued on page 1683 'X ess: ea D - Page Ninety-tzuo i- . il pm O . ' U A wf,1r .f U 1 .4 s ' . 5 ' ., 0 , '45 f. I 10 3'4- X 'KK ax , 1 ix W4 .fgf I U P' K 5 3 1 1 1 ' 1 :NJ ' f 0,9 6. 'f'f,hMfi 0. , .w , f X . N .1 7.5 ' l X 'f .1 X Y 0' ixfnflg 4 'NV ff l 1' IAQ, -,i'g1 X Q , X! 'Say ? i-ff lb pl Y ' ' is x ff X 5 12 -ff5.L'gT:jL., ,3 A if ' 6. U - f . Q Q .!- . - ,pl 'sa TFJ' 4 '57- -'Jn -V ' 4- - ,f-' -X erm- .. - ,R on FRANK ISH ? ii 5 'Q gl' Qfh rr f 5 NIYRTLE S L' E NoRwoou yggw, Hx, - :ffm fwafzzfwwmm wwffzmans V www V 'I N.: JOE STANTON ISAAC SNEAD FRANK W1LscJN SAM DIBBLE I I BI,-XRTH.-X LANH.-XM FLQRINE CRAVEN Envoy CLAIRE c3OL'CH Domus ROBERTS 1 a Em9.py.o1a.Sa.P.iQaL.c.h The lylid-Year Class of '26 of the VVaco High School presented Fifty-Fifty under the personal supervision of lVIrs. lg. H. Hough, Saturday, February 6th, 1926, at the VVaco High Gym. Henry Brown, an artist . . Paul Green, an author . Patrick O'lVIalley, a janitor lllrs. Podge, a landlady . Sophie Bland, a dancer . lliay Dexter, an enthusiast lllrs. Hawley, an art collector Smudge, a Valet .... Cap, a Wanderer .... Josephine, a seeker - . . . Joe Stanton . Frank VVilson Edmund lworgan . lllattie Estes Carey Brackett 'Vivian Bulloch Gladys Lawson Travis Earhart . Ban Farquhar Annie Ray Cohen une Class Play just before graduation the June Graduating Class presented the comedy, l'Honor VVins to a record crowd in the Gym. Each char- acter was portrayed in a manner worthy of older and more exper- ienced actors than those who took part. Mr. Grayson Nlrs. Grayson lllrs. Hammond Randall . . Dr. Judson Bliss VVest . Nlrs. VVinston Sammy . . bliss Compton llrs. Ayers llammy . Valeda . . . Announcer over Radio . CAST . . . Sam Dibble Nlary Lou lVIimms . Helen Ruth Coston . Roger Conger . . Joe Dodson . Ruth Le Blond Florine Craven John Tom Hurt . Frances Amiott . Virginia Gardner . . lfyrtle Sue Norwood . . Eldon Claire Gough . . Thomas Butler Miss Cherry Blossom On April 9, 1926, in the Gymnasium, the Boys' and Girls, Glee Clubs presented Bliss Cherry Hlossomf' The cast, from mem- bers of the clubs, Cherry Blossom Kokemo . . Jack . . Harry . . VVorthington James . . jessica Togo . . Geisha Girls American Girls American lien was as follows : . . . . . . llessie Ruth liickford . . Edward Dunn . Frank Klonroe . George Kehl Theodore Lauck James Huggins . Edna Cruse . . Billy Tubb . Girls, Glee Club . . Girls, Glee Club . Boys, Glee Club Key of, Knowledge Ceremonial The Key of Knowledge Ceremonial, which was instituted last year has now become a tradition of the school. Twice a year the gold-plated iron key is handed down by the ILA class to the IIB class with fitting exercises. The first Senior Key Orator was Ray Rozell, with Frank VVilson, Jr., as junior Orator. The second Senior Urator was Frank VVilson, Jr., with Thomas Butler as junior Orator. ln the final ceremonial of 1926, Thomas Butler was se- lected as Senior Orator and VVillard Nott as -Iunior Orator. Dur- ing the year, the l'Historic lieyw, which was brought to this country from Furope, rests in the Vault of the school in a strong box among the archives, valuable papers, and records of the school. 1 1' - f' :i . 5.1 .n E 1 .:.--- ' f '0' ,2,, ' ' '--5 fzf . A, '-.- . 'mnnnlwi 49? J'F'9W-vsu- vi' sf ff,-w1 xL s LL' J ' Q 'I' ixf 'l. l ' bv? gn yu . 4 iii li 411' N 'M ' ' 5: -c'ili'm'g1tL fi.. . 4 ,iv 'b U r 6 fill'-0 0 4 fear e ' E if sr' QF I 1 'Af v N' ' , 6 ' 1 7 . L - 2 f ,1'4v..L, xl M' N' 5 ' , mix tml, 5'f4l4j.7tN!, ily-nr ff X ' -If xx 1 , ' ff l um, 'lx I X H: M A 1: 'JI Q u I Nfl!! 1, 5. 1 I Uffo U11w'!fLf.I U X xx x X X i N f W ff f 4 AQ- - .. - -I rf,!:,x' S? - '74.- l 3 -, as , -,.. AED. A V l PUOTBALL IHI!IIIIIIIIHHIllNIMHIHIHHHHHiIll!Illiilililliiillliiii NIH!! lIIilllIIlIl1ll III!IIIIINIHIIIIlil!IIllll!WIIIIHIIIIIillIlilliiillllillililiill IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllillllllllllllllllllllIllllllillllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII - , ,H M X , 1 A X6 15 GQSQQEEQ 9555 PAL' L L. TYSON Waco takes its hat off to the coach of the Waco High Tigers-to be exact Paul L. Tyson, who has coached the Tigers for quite a few years. Through his ability of divining plays, he has placed a machine upon the gridiron which was a credit to any school in the country. This was a great defensive machine as well as offensive. Taking all of his knowledge and skill, he coached a team which showed every bit of being a champion in the championship game. Again we take off our hats to Mr. Tyson the veritable Napoleon of the gridiron, a true sportsman and a maker of men. Page One hundred four ED EI rap gs S9 .D Q-lf Z' : T -'f I-, .TM VY.- H ' : f' if,,x 4 1 I 'fig 'Sf f',,gx L V I ' Ni? -'i if .W .5..:. , A .45 R .. . H Q Qi? ml WI LI ll '- 4' H21 4 I X + if -r + t 1 'I' 6 L V :lg ,fExT,73 lG,?jFH4'Cijx gmx f,iiN.X MQ? 1P:l,X KZ.-.1 A 'R V Ksgo1 i1f. H-2'w 'ff +o - The D' All-FLY IHA! N . Q 4 4 4- 4- -1- -A + + 4- -if 4 4 1 ' l..I ff ISIS V e I E. A. BERNHAUSER To Assistant Coach E. A. Bernhauser goes the credit of making the Tigers a great defensive team. Because of his untiring assistance, Tyson had a man whom all the boys liked. Mr. Bernhauser is the finest type of a man, and the best of sportsmen. On the field and off he is a gentleman and Waco must acknowledge his help in producing a championship team in football and sportsmanship. We hope to keep him with us always. gs. C xii. QQQQV5 u Page One hundred five :Qi 77 WI S1539 77 -Q . ct mg 1-3. avi Fqlgrqrx.-L-,G ,gXW + -1 1- '-z-- 1 T '-r Qiglril 1' fm 4+s6vECfA24:YECfl1f?n N feb H57 rr C V The D A! EY CHAI N l fligigssgsgg lf , '--'Yi--f 4H-H H4-wf 4 2 47- 27 K Mrrwf-, 4, 4. 2. ' 4 4 .1 IE! ! 7 7 41 25? Seasorfs Scores VVaeo 7 7,, Jo Belton 7 o VVaco VVaeo 7 7 7 55 Camemon 7 77 o VVaco lvaco 7 77 20 llryau 77 O YVaCo VV'aCo ,,,, ,,,,, 6 4. Klarliu 77 7 O VVaCo VVaCo 7 7 28 Corsioana 7 7 O Waco VVaCo 7 77 4.8 Hillsboro 777777777777 0 Hillsboro 1 VVaco 7 7 7777 14 Temple 7777 o VVaco VVaCo 7 77777 75 Polytechnic 7 7777 0 VVaco VVaco 7777 7 777777 7122 B rady 7777 7777 7 7777 O VVaco YVaCo 77 77777 37 B1-ackenridgc 7777 O VVaCo VVaco 7777 77 40 Itasca 777777 77 77777 3 Hillsboro lvaco 7 77 7 Beaumont 7777 7777 8 Beaumont VVaco 7777 7 32 Robstown 7777777777 o YVaco VVaCo 7777 77777 20 Forest Ave. 7777777 7 7 Dallas 6 1 1 18 xlforfeited fi so Q elm' Pagf One hundred six I :I Lu Q . 'El 54 5 1- mm at-L,,T,.44,,k-t.,?4' -s- H--1,.v.. Fx '61 M X Q65 We fg v ml WI - - FNS Wd G E1 + -r 1' 1- + W AA HA lar f-.f7 i .ie'- I ei? 5:33 'sis - GT5 H 1561 Q V T71 2 D AI HY IH Al N Fw N 'VF 3 + 4- 4 4- 4 4 -is 4 -4- 4- 4- + - -re Q 4- A I 5 - C BAE i l i I 5 i i I CAPTAIN ISH Captain Frank Socky Ish was the greatest quarterback in high school circles this year. He was picked by all scribes for All-State berth and also as the best place kicker in the state. He was also mentioned by the scribes as quarterback on an all Southern high school eleven. Frank led his team through every game without a bobble and his generalship was without a flaw. Frank's good right toe kicked the ball which scored the last three points in the championship game. No other high school player can close such a glorious season as Frank did: kicking three points for his team as the pistol sounded, closing his career as a high school football player forever. Ish was highly praised by Coach Dimmit, ex- coach of Beaumont High, when he saw Frank play against Beaumont. He said that Ish was the ideal type of American manhood and the cleanest player he had ever sren on a gridiron. Dimmit's words are nothing but repetition of what the Waco fans think of Socky. xv l iss: -s CAPTAIN-ELECT KATHCART Rex Kitty Kathcart, Captain-elect for the 1926 team reached a pinnacle this last season which has been reached by few Waco backfield men. Kathcart is one of the best backs that ever carried Gold and White standards into a gridiron battle. He was a potent factor in bringing the championship to Waco. He was the best punter seen the past season in high school or college circles, In the Brady game he gave an exhibition of his ability to punt by kicking the ball for 90 yards. Kathcart has played three years on the team but did not reach his form until this past season. Due to injuries he was out of the majority of the games in 1923 and 1924. He promises to be one of the best players that Tyson has ever produced. As a Captain of the 1926 team Kathcart will be a constant inspiration to his teammates. He is a hard trainer and is always in excellent physical condition. We believe that Kitty will be another great cap- tain like Ish, and also that he will lead his team to another State Championship in 1926. 59 Q wb 121 Lil Page One lzundrezl seven 1 STATE INTERSCHOLASU 3 5 Q X 1 1 , 5 YHAMPIONS 1925 S8 - ' -1 4 -ef 1- v -.ry tj 4 Fihlifqffglit' A, X ,L FC-nj Q53 rcs Q' Su l F F - Y- A if V Y if llid fm W lil '- Q Inj ,D A V' 1 QC-W-1,1 Egg i + -r fl- 1- T I- A A i I N J-'A V A LJ I 'eil X 99 'Ti 'fl 7' 4291 fi' THR D AVEY HHN N -u- 4 4 4 ' + - 4. 4 4. ' 5 ' 4 4 ' 4- ' 4- -9. i ' EM ff emi! v 6 CAM ALEXANDER ERATH BOYD BAIL EARLE RED ELKINS William Cam Tony Alexander is perhaps the most sensational end that ever trod a high school gridiron in Texas. He has played his last game for Waco and in doing so he showed some of the most vicious and sensational tackling ever witnessed. i Besides his sensational playing at Dallas against Forest Avenue, his playing in the Beaumont game was as brilliant. ln this game he caught a pass which seemed impossible to catch on a muddv field, giving VVaco a chance for her only score. A pass which Cam caught in the Temple game was said by sport writers to be the greatest catch ever witnessed upon the Cotton Palace Field. Nlarshall UErath Boyd has played his first and last year as a Waco Tiger 'fErath was a guard and played in almost every quarter during the season. He relieved Winton in the championship game and it was a shame the way Forest tried to run over this poor little 190 pound Erath. You could usually see No. IO in every play of the game. We have always wondered why Erath turned toward football, because the year before he did not know the difference between a pigskin and a skinned pig. ' Bayliss Bail', Earle also has played his Hrst and last year of football at Waco High. He was a great defensive player and was wonderful at divining the enemy's attack. His tackle position was not invaded very much with success, due to his defensivef ability. Bail,' could 'ftalk it up and he kept pep,' in the game all the time he was in there. Bayliss was rather late in finding himself to be a football player as he only came out the year before. He will make some college a star of the first water and we hope he is as successful as he was in High School. To Tyson, Marshal Red Elkins was the greatest problem at the beginning of the IQ25 season. Red had made his letter at a tackle position the year before, but to Tyson, he was a puzzle. Red could play anything on the team, and play it well. He was given a chance at nearly every position and was as good at one as another, but due to the lack of linemen, Tyson put Red,' back at his old position as tackle and he performed in such a manner as to be selected as an All-State man. 9 ic- ic' IEE! so css: QE BQ Page One hundred ten ,- E. -.-, IE! ESQIV -Y -V + 1 . f. br ,gr , 9 41 non .aw-ff-'Ffa we ffafLe.'efi + H' e' T P fp-fa? ' -2+ if f ffm D 1 1:2 H33 f 5173 -KG? C Fifi if - The N -Evyff :sn iff , 4. 4. 4 4. + 4 4. 4 an 4 4. + 4. 4 4 . life! - A , 4- ME l av 8 CHARLIE FLANAGAN SHINE FLOURNOY JACK HORNE LUKE LUCAS Charles Timothy', Flanagan was one of VVaco's greatest linemen. Flanagan was never flashy, but was always consistent and was a thorn in the opponent's offense. Charlie was good on receiving passes and getting down on punts. In the championship game he was a stonewall on defense-a steam roller on offense. He played in every game and has played more than any man on the team. Although short, Flanagan is wide as the proverbial barn and he tips the scale at about the 185 pound mark. He is one of the fastest charging linemen in the state and was picked by most scribes as an All-State tackle. George Shine Flournoy started the season as an All Star and finally was placed upon the Cannon Fodder. Here under the teaching of Bernhauser he became so valuable that he was placed upon the first team and in his first game performed like a veteran. He is a great line plunger, and one of the best defensive backs on the team. 'fShine,' is also known sometimes as the Phantom and a Phantom he is on the football field until one of the opponents feels the power of one of his sure tackles. Flournoy will be back next year and much is expected of him. jack Chauffeur Horne is the Hhard luck boy of the team since he was injured most of the season. Jack was a great backfield man and his work in the Forest game was so good that he was mentioned as an All-State back. Jack was a great defensive fullback and tackled viciously anything which came through VVaco's line. He had a good drive on offense and his greatest asset wasj his stiff arm, which was straight and true. VVeldon Luke Lucas was a great end, both defensively and offensively. Luke has lettered twice in football. He started his first year at a backfield position, but later found himself to be an end. Luke has played his last for Waco High and will be missed very much next year. Luke is a smart lineman and will make some college a very valuable man. He is great at snatching passes from the grasp of opponents and is always alert and watchful. 37 dll Page One hundred eleven Elii -P fp H51 LJ'-Y-'3,l'V V i-if-c -5- Q Cf- 'V :QV n rQfiEC 4,2155 reg Q2-5 ff-W .P J? , Q qw-I ia i 'ji l A T ' Sf, The D' Al5Y EHAYNI L, --3. 4- 4- 4. J. + A + -1 -4- 4- 4. + 4- 4 4 JL -1 'HIE ' ci WELDON MASON CLAUDE MEADOWS JEFF MERONEY EARL ROVILLO Weldon f'Speedy lylason playing his first year on the team was an understudy for Ish for the quarterback position and of Kathcart as a punter. He is highly capable of handling both and is the best passer on the team. His accuracy in throwing a ball is a credit to any college player, making him comparable to Stollenwerhe of S. M. U. f'Speedy is the worst spoiled boy on the team and is also next to the laziest. He surely can play football though, and will be one of our shining lights in the backfield next year. Claude Neighbor,' Nleadows is known as the boy with one hundred and forty- five pounds of nerve and gritf' Never in the history of football has such nerve been shown as he showed in the championship game. A boy as young as Claude, who is only sixteen, has never reached the heights in football circles that he has. Playing his first year as a regular he showed a good exhibition of football in the Forest game. His tackle which brought down the Dallas player, as it seemed he would have scored a touchdown, was an exhibition of the same grit that Claude showed in other games. Jeff f'lVIatrimony llfleroney was Waco's full back and he filled that position well. lNIeroney's ability to skirt the ends and plunge the line was astonishing. He is the same type as Kathcart, a hard trainer and a wonderful companion. lVIeroney's position as a full back gave him a chance to show his defensive ability. He was in every game and seldom missed a tackle. He will be back next year playing his fourth and last year for Waco. l Earl Duke Rovillo is the most consistent end VVaco High has ever produced. Rovillo came from Smithville in 1923 and played as a regular in two championship games which Waco lost, but he realized his dream in the third contest when he played his great defensive game against Forest High. He was not expected to be back for the 1925 season but due to his ambitions to play on a championship team he came? back and We are thankful for that. His end was only circled once for a gain of over ten yards. He made the first touchdown of the season when he recovered a fumble in the Belton game and stepped over the goal line. r i iie Page One hunrded twel-ve EQ -5. IOIQ 114-fl' 'e1x, xl:-L ' -1- ,gr 'Y ,xl Q33 fffiicfrfff gp fm fges fra f t' A F - 2- A - - FEI itil :sm YJ g V Y 1 + g t T ,P A Y K ein :FQQ all 'iff The DAISY llHAYNl f EIN Q 4. 4 4 4 4 4 4. + + -if K POKEY RYAN ZEKE SNEAD SID WEATHERS RALPH WINTON Little Pokey', Ryan, known as Gilbert by his fond parents, won the hearts of the VVaco fans when he started that famous eighty-yard drive down the field in the championship game. Pokey was the man who skirted Forestls left end for VVaco's first touchdown, tying the score. Pokey returns punts in a most sensational manner, and skirts the ends faster than we have seen anyone do since f'Abe Kelly left VVaco High. Isaac 'fZeke Snead sometimes known as Ulronheadl' is a great center and undoubtly the best in the state during IQ25. He is one hundred and sixty-five pounds of man, the kind Tyson produces, always fighting from the first to the last whistle. Snead is a smart football player and a great defensive lineman. ln the champion- ship game he best displayed his defensive ability. He was like a bomb to Forest's air attack, breaking up passes all over the field, knocking down the oval when it seemed it would fall into the hands of a speeding Forest end. Not many yards were gained over Snead in that game or in many other games. SirH Sidney VVeathers, the little brother of the famous Cop VVeathers, Baylor star, is promising to ou too his big brother in football glory. Although the understudy of Snead at center, he is the best passing center VVaco has ever had. Sidney has never made a bad pass in a game or in practice. He only Weighs about one hundred and forty pounds, but he makes up for his lack of weight, with fight and brains. Sid will play his third year as a jersey man next year and it should put him high in the foot- ball fame of Waco. One hundred and sixty-five pounds of aggressiveness was Ralph Silent Winton, undoubtly the outstanding lineman in high school circles. He is considered the best and positively the most consistent guard Waco High ever produced. Winton was picked as an All-State guard by Texas scribes and was given an honorable mention for the all Southern high school eleven. VVinton played the same brand of football all the season, but was forced to' Withdraw from the championship game due to an injured leg, which he received in practice. li Egg :C7 Page One hundred thzrteen Eli! -9 ' ' IM K -1?-c -If 2,.,1,.,I' 0 -aealrk f HA Hx N ' J A ' L ' gi ',:! Sli B , , , , B , if? L9 + H 4 T 4 JT4. V 1+ 4 + + .L 4. +llJ'4m!J4iNJii+iQi4+b Til 2 D AH sv riiarfw 4 mil V 8 l ' 4. -AREDH BRANDON HAROLD CALLAN GAINES DE GRAFFENREID TUBBA ELKINS Frank Red Brandon the Hsorrel top youth and the brother of Bob Brandon, Waco's star tackle, has filled his brotherys shoes as a VVaco High football player. Red was only a substitute tackle but he was in there all the time. It was Red's first and last year as a Tiger and if he was back again next season, we would have one lineman we could depend on. Red left us in midterm and we regret his loss. Harold Callan, though only a sub, contributed his part toward the success of the Tigers and it was only the lack of weight and experience which kept him from lettering. He played end and was good at receiving passes. He will leave us in June and we hate to see him go. , Gaines De Broomweed De Graffenreid was not to be deprived of playing in the championship game and making his letter. Gaines started the season, without the least knowledge of football. Under Tyson he became a great lineman and will be missed very much. Tackles like Gaines with only one year's experience are few and far between. Aubrey 'fTubba Elkins is the wittiest man on the team and a smart linesman. f'Tubba has a great sense of humor although he is rather rough. The opponents do not think Tubba is as friendly as he is. He was also a member of the shock troops and has played a great game in every one he participated in. Tubba will be back next year and will be better than ever. EEE Q Page One hundred fourteen QIOI D 0 fi ,ij GSL -'T 1 rw-r' fx :wif e Qpfpagwfm 5 1- lie -Q . V .eil ia 1- 1 ta in W ' 1 Q JS. ir v 1' Y f 1' P n A N Y Gt llll 'IJ' E 7911?- . Cf? e il D 1' gp: fx 551. v. +i5. ..f'-1 -wi v - Th 2 Al EY EH Al N Tx iiwjgi N V. n , + V 4, 4 4 4 -4. + 4 + + + 4 ' 4 ' -L 4- i 1 QI ! , 441313 U 8 THOMAS GLOVER DUB HARDER THOMAS HENDERSON DAVE MEERS Thomas Dimples Glover was considered the pretty boy of the team. Indeed Tommy is pretty and so is his playing. Tommy did not have a chance to show his real ability as an offensive star but much is expected of him next year. He has the ability to break up passes and can place kick like a veteran. He started a few of the games as a member of the shock troops. Tommy is a hard worker and has proven himself capable of wearing the coveted golden jersey. A. VV. Dub Harder started the season as a candidate for the back field but due to his defensive ability Tyson tried him at end, where he stayed for the balance of the season. Although 'ADub was only a sub, and did not letter, he was a hard and willing worker and it will be hard to keep f'Dub from making the club as a xregular next year. Thomas Henderson is a great prospect for the center position next year. He is a hard worker and takes the game of football seriously. He played in many of the games this season although he did not letter. He will be a great help to Tyson in building a line next year. He passes well and is a good defensive player although inexperienced. VVith another year's experience Tommy will be a lineman of the first water. Dave Sleepy Meers the laziest boy on the team until he gets in action in a game. He was a guard on the shock troop team and played in many early season' contests but did not letter. Much is expected of him next year and we think we can depend on him if he will only stay awake. Dave is also known to the feminine gender of our school as the Beloved Brute -Ch Davey! i P- 5 C.: . .- ., Page One hundred fifteen 'T-if ie .-. fn gl. ,A+ ,., 3-IPAQ!-4 in 1 jr 11 f I -3 ' 5 phgfqcfllin ah T -r D KC-BX ,gg ,fc-'Q Q' rm :im ,L-I JI LD gy 5, :I -1 rs 1 1' 1' T 'Y 'V .. 522:33 greg A ,R , gy ,ligne :Kie v H 4291 Wg- 712 l5Y EHAY N if , B ' ' 1. ' 4 ' 4 .L 4. + E ' ' -s. ik 4. 5 Q.. ' z' EIU cf 1:1151 . ,- ld- - . 4, 4 .L ' 4 .:. . U nv Af -4 ' E 5 1 JAKE WILSON MAURICE PIERCE l VV. L. JAKE VVILSON Jake was a Hashy little substitute half-back. He was a good broken field runner and he is depended on to show his stuff next season. His punting ability is remarkable for such a small man. He has two more years with us and We think he will be one of the many VVaco stars by that time. NIAURICE PIERCE lllaurice came to High school from West Junior high, Where he was the mainstay of that team in 1924. He promises to be one of the Tiger's best men, for he has two more years to play in high school. His punting is of the first water and he has a drive which many college players lack. His ability to catch passes has caught the eye of many VVaco fans. un 59 can Page One hundred sixteen -ra ran 853319 K Ollil l 6 K v. v-.IR-i'.,FQ,W' ,gf-,gqfsf -J ff + --:- 1' 1 -n-,.w5y,,v,,f,v!rxx Q: The D Av av nafxr N if 4- 4- .4 J. ' 4- 2 .4 A uh- -A.. A. 2 .1-. ' 4. ' 4, C 2' 4. mil The Rocky Road to Championship .hge 'gf 2 ' x 1' g,3'-mi s? S -, , ' 'W' - '13 t 'Sf H if 5 fsf-a s :ff5 Qf'..T.'1g LYNTON BOGGESS ED FRANCIS CScoutJ CBusiness Managerj Waco has won another championship. T'yson's Tigers have been crowned the Interscholastic Football Champions of Texas for the season of 1925. An honor which has been due us for the last Five years, but which has been given us only two times. Waco started on the 'fliocky road to the Championship by a smooth path. Only small contenders were in the way, such as Belton, Cameron, Bryan, Marlin, and Corsicana. We defeated all of these by decisive scores, not allowing them to score upon us. We also ran the small bump in the road called Hillsboro. Then we reached a rough spot when we stumbled upon Temple. It seemed we were tired and could hardly go on, as we only defeated that team by a close score. The way was getting rougher each game until we reached the smoothest stretch of all-Brady. We ran over them with the overwhelming score of 122 to 0. We struck another rough spot at Hillsboro, when we met Itasca. After a moment's hesitation we went by with a few slight scratches, but a smile was on our countenance. Then we came to something-something which we dreaded. In the distance loomed a great Purple barrier which spelled defeat. We were frightened and it seemed we would not go any further toward that coveted goal the Championship. After a temporary halt we saw that it was only a mirage, and we proceeded on our way. We then reached another small rough spot in the road, called Robstown. This was stomped under by a 32 to 0 score. We proceeded and gave our last efforts for one mighty task. We had come upon a Forest, a big Green Forest, one that looked dangerous, but we set forward with determination and mowed it down with a 20 to 7 defeat, which we shall always remember. We had reached our goal and were crowned the Football Champions of Texas for the season of 1925. rw . . H EIS! c. em- M L.1 Page One lzurzzlrezl seventeen N -ser' ' ee- -fn, ' 1 -r XSL-r, -5' Q1 2 65.3. ,ft J + as.- IE '-I II -il are L.. . lf.. Y cs-. - -aj .,., , R gi 'fig-Tia - CA i, f sf + -if 1- . 1 1 H- nv Q- -gf .Tk T A -y fgfffl 55? V319 ff?7'5 42255 L The D HEY IHA: N . lF1'i4-221' RL--- J- 4' X' 4- ' .L 4. 4. 4. 4- 4- + 5' r- v' 4 : 4 Q 12- L' -if-' , liae,, l-- -----v -- . QL? 'I Q1 ,-1' L61 1 g , M w 1 ' 11 11 THE LINE OPENS UP FOR POKEY VVACO-BELTON On September 26, before a crowd oi' nearly 3500 fans, the Waco Tigers opened the 1925 season by overwhelming the Belton High eleven by the score of 50 to O. The Belton aggregation was outclassed in every department of the game. To Rovillo goes the credit of making the first touchdown of the season. This lad picked up a fumble and stepped across the goal line in the opening quarter. Ryan, the flashy back, who substituted for Meadows, made the longest and most spectacular run of the ' game. This run for a total of 43 yards was in the second quarter. ' H Captain Ish led his team into the battle, with determination written on his face, to bring another championship to Waco. The opening game proved that Tyson had a championship team in the making, as they showed the ' same old spirit that other Waco teams had when they trotted on the Cotton Palace gridiron for the opening game. VVACO-CAM ERON On October 2, Waco Tigers defeated the Cameron High School by the large score of 55 to 0. Tyson started his second team, known as Shock Troops. Pokey Ryan led the way with his broken field running. Ryan turned in a few sensational runs, the longest being 40 yards. Horne another Waco back also starred by making a beautiful 35 yard sprint down the field. Horne led in the scoring by making three of the touchdowns. , After the second string had done their work, Tyson sent in his regulars. To the Cameron squad this was the last straw and Tyson had to send his Beginning line-up back into the game to prevent the game from becoming monotomous. 1 Roy Moser was carried from the field with a dislocated hip early in the second quarter, causing him to be out for the rest of the season. ' -an .2 -. f., .inan- 4 HORNE SNAGS A PASS if- e , fa . 50 cszegiibi LE! Page Une hundred eighteen .-El T EIS! 7g :SEI 5:5 Fx qf,, ?gC1,5 ' 1' f -1- 1- 1- H' QF f Jian 1' ,lik 1' J,.'F Y 142572 wir-Eifeiw 111122 :xii flshlix fell -IFR N ew tj The Al BY l:'l lAl N I K 4- 41 4 4 4- 4. ,Q .L Mb- ,A 4. + :. 4. 4. .t v HP . :QQ RIASON ciETS Hrs XIAN VVACO-BRYAN Puny Wilson brought his Little Aggies to battle the Tigers on a rain soaked field, for the ' third contest of the season. Just before the game a slight rain fell and it finally ended in a downpour. The little Aggies seemed determined to give Waco a good battle but Pokey Ryan ground under the water Bryan's most ambitious Hopes of beating Waco on the Cotton Palace field. The Tigers put over a victory by the score of 20 to H. The condition of the field kept the score ll close as the Tigers seemed right against their most bitter enemy. Bryan High. Tyson started his second string but finally had to put in his regulars. The second string seemed i the best that day so Tyson sent them back. Flanagan was the star of the game defensively. Ryan proved to be the shining olfensive light. Among others who played well besides Flanagan and Ryan, were Mason, Ish and Meroney. T H VVACO-BIARLIN On October 16, the Marlin Bulldogs invaded the lair of the Tigers, only to swallow a 64 to 0 defeat X at the hands of Tyson's Golden Jersey Lads. The field was sticky with mud but the weather was ideal. 3 Tyson used nineteen of his players and every one turned in a game which any coach should be proud of. Tyson started his regular lineup and did not substitute 'till the game was on ice and the Tigers had rolled up a 23 to 0 score on the Bulldogs. In the third quarter, Claude Meadows brought the stands to their feet by staging a 60 yard run which resulted in a touchdown. Marlin tried a passing attack which failed, due to the Tiger's defense. The Tigers proved stronger than ever defensively, allowing only 4 first downs to the Marlin team, while they ran up 22 first downs against the Purple and Gold. V' i 1 . - 4 .. ' . I if 1 h I i fl 'A v ' . J 1 5 -fs., 1 5 A Q. 1 . s. ' -5 f ,.. 2 g ' ., ul' f fn 'fa fflfl-'J 'i '. y r' Nl ' X V A: ' W . vnu' 'g . .. X jk Q' ' 'Q 5 A t ', . s I. I ,wz ,A .Q J if ...,:4.,' V J: ,. 4 Y , 0 1 if ' 7 T v-iiq Aw, .f ,PA 1 Q' N H. 9 ,A ,MW 'N AAA p : ... -ae..,1Qy 'r.7,gf.g-5.-.Jim In ' ,. -W. M. 'A .2 x X W ,,k, X I ,Ytgxwsg...3iAgv'gE?4v 3153. '15-: . gX'utA5-y,j..,i r W4 .1 1-I l 'J , ,, ' ' . , e'ri:7p,'. '!!: ,'?'fl4t5,1wi-fig' igegq: T u . . ' .1.g,.5f? Wfi5i9f 1 , : - f ,. WM few-eg54, .. 1 r we a ,A..1 ',,.f,-.r,A- ' A is 'fri ' axnw. is. ak., fm.. if IXIERONEY GAINS fAxROL'ND END 19 ' ceisfgglbi L!! Page One lzunzlred nineteen Ml , L. fb n Y -1- il in T 'ii 11:3-rg -we . g ...-.1.,-4i7,g .4 .L ML, A ' .f. ' .L .af 1 FEI I f -V T A T- 7' 1 Yi 'ff ' .f X' ' 1' -r 1 H- J f f f N 1 X l- . snr A eg- on 55 H Th 2 D' Al EIY IHA! N Em N, K 4 4 + 1. 4 4. 4 x ' 'l 5 4 L lf 0 1 1. IWEADOWS STRUTS AGAINST CORSICANA WACO-CORSICANA Waco's fast charging line literally ran over Corsicana High's big eleven for a 28 to 0 victory on the Cotton Palace field before three hundred and fifty of the Oil City's fans. Johnny Pierce's aggregation was outclassed in every department of the game. Waco's great line got the grip on the heavy Corsicana lads and made gaping holes for the Tiger backs. The most brilliant of these was Kathcart. He gained more ground than any man on the field. His punting was above average and his defensive play was without flaw. Credit must also be given to Ish for his generalship. Ish led his team with fine judgment, and made long gains through the line. Meadows was also a star. His run of 35 yards was sensational. Horne proved his merit by weaving his way through the opponent's defense for a 30 yard run. But the real credit must be given that ever charging line, made up of' such stars as Rovillo, Alexander, Winton, Elkins and Snead, They were ever watchful, and did not allow the Corsicana boys a first down, while they opened holes for the Waco rabbits to make six. WACO-HILLSBORO Battling in black mud the Waco Tigers downed the Hillsboro Eagles on the Hillsboro field by a score of 48 to 0. Tyson smashed the jinx which has hung over the Tigers every year that they have played at Hillsboro. The heavy field slowed up the Tigers to some extent. The Hillsboro team pulled an Oak Cliff on the Tigers by appearing on the field eight minutes after the time the game was called for. This proved fatal for the Eagles as the Gold and White had waited once too long and the second time they could not wait. They unleashed an attack which swept the Eagles from the field. It was that old Waco line again which made those gapping holes. Flanagan, Alexander, Snead. Elkins, Rovillo and Winton enjoyed a great day in the line. Ryan broke loose again and made two pretty runs, one for 30 yards and another for 47 yards. Horne and Meroney were also stars offensively while Meroney's tackling was the shining light of the game. Q4 I - 5. . gi ' ' .Q POKEY SHows SPEED AGAINST ITILLSBORO ! I C Page One hundred twenty YE! . Y G -'- cs. SS. -'I' qi ' , 1,911 -1' X fx- Y 5.7 51 The DAIEY IHAIN 3. 3? V lm ISSN l al LD it I I ir + -r 1' -r fr Q ... , .rr '1 A E I 47 Q11 N' 'r'QS?p,, 1255: pie N Wx -T: -. . 5 fr I gnfx : V -L 4, 4 -L 4 + .L 4. - -+- 1 + 4- :- 4- -Q. A- . ' EI. .I - QWQ '63 if THE LINE TEARS 'EAI UP VVACO-TEM PLE Waco downed the Temple Wildcats on the Cotton Palace gridiron by the score of 14 to O. Temple came to Waco for revenge and to win the championship of this district. They flashed an offense which puzzled the Tigers for three quarters. The chief danger was the passing of Shull, the brilliant captain and quarterback of the Wildcats. Wynne and Cawthorn were also threats to the Tigers. Yet the Tigers had stars also, the most brilliant of these were Snead, the Waco center. He was all over the fild making vicious and rmarkable tackles. Ryan brought the stands to their fleet by staging a 67 yard run. Captain Ish's brilliant interference made this run possible. Kathcart made a beautiful punt of 76 yards, but his others were below his usual average. Temple proved a thorn to the Waco club and outplayed them for two periods, making eight first downs to the Tigers six. VVACO-POLYTECH NIC OF FORT VVORTH Due to cleaning up this District the Tigers were due a week's rest but they would not have it so. T son brought the Polytechnic High School eleven from Ft. Worth to Waco to give the Tigers some Y competition. It was a sad tale and a sorry football game, because there was no competition. The Tigers overwhelmed the Orange machine by a score of 75 to 0. Waco gained at will. Polytechnic could not gain. Ish led his team to a victory which was amusing to witness. His generalship was superb and he starred in his advancing of the ball. Elkins and Flanagan were the stars in the line, while Mason also proved a star in the backfield. Kathcart started the stands with a high punt which spiraled its way for 85 yards down the field. Kathcart was the real star. Polytechnic flashed a fair offense. but only registered seven first downs against the Tigers, who made twenty-three first downs. l KITTY Ii,-ATI-ICART'S Toccunowx AGAINST PIJLYTECHNIC fi T9 cas: UE! Page One hundred twenty-one Fill 59 gigs E v 4 EQ 4 Ax ff v 1 Y -1- 1- 1' I J? !,F-,lr 'Y -.EF :Kam A 'V if 53223 4- KWH' 1 2 TBEC5? N 1' f GTS f r-'S 7553 E g-y A. 4- -8- V -ta T 4 4 A 4 -A-. A + + 4 1 - Y 4' 5 4- -1- , ff: e i GIHEI e - .1 in .. J... -. V FLOURNOY BREAKS THROUGH VVACO-BRADY On Thanksgiving day, a mystery team from the small west Texas town known as Brady, came to Waco, to battle the Tigers for the Bi-District Championship. After the first play of the game, the Tigers solved the mystery and literally ran over the west Texas boys for a score of 122 to 0. Among the features of the game was the 80 yard run of Mason, which resulted in a touchdown. There were no outstanding stars on the Tiger squad, as the opposition offered was so weak that the Tigers only played straight football throughout the contest. Tyson used his entire squad throughout the game and all proved capable of making score at will. Waco's line solved the mystery by getting the jump on their bewildered opponents. VVACO-BRACKENRIDGE fSan Mntonioj Tyson's Golden Machine ran wild over Cannon's Brackenridge Eagles for a total if five touchdowns and a field goal, the final count being 37 to 0. San Antonio came to Waco, rated as a worthy contender for the state title, but the Eagles did not come within Waco's 35 yard line at any time during the contest. Waco's line was not to be denied and they tore the Eagles defense to shreds, and smeared the offense before it was started. Waco gave an aerial demonstration, with Mason proving himself a star in this line. Earle, Snead and Elkins were stars in the line while Kathcart, Ish and Flournoy were the offensive lights of the game. Without the splendid work of the Waco line, a Tiger victory would have been impossible. I I POKEY RETURNS A PUNT Q G is N . 59 455 El Page One hundred tu'e1zty-tivo place-kicked his team to a three point lead in the second quarter of the game. The Tigers came gg: A5 ,xr-4' 5,-'P -l- I -ig L 59? mi V L5 E' f Y Y f P q:',lJ T D A I T V12 l5Y DHAY N , S 4- T 4- -lf 4- - + 4 + -t -41 + 4- 4- -re Q 4 ' 4- 5 - 8- I ' ISIN c. WE ai ll A .+ rf - IQATHCART GETS OFF A BEAUTY NVACO-ITASCA Playing on the neutral Hillsboro field. the Tigers were held scoreless for one quarter and the first score of the season was registered against them, when they met Itasca on December 10th. For the first period. Gilliand of Itasca, tore the Tiger's defense to pieces and Pruitt, Wildcat back, back strong defeat upon and with the generalship of Ish and the work oi' the line the Tigers registered a 40 to 3 the Itasca Cats. After Itasca scored, Kathcart plowed his way through the Itasca defense for a 30 yard gain. This paved the way for Ish's field goal which tied the score at 3 all. After this the Tigers would not be denied and they ran wild over the Itasca lads. 4 WACO-B EAU MONT Lady Luck favoring the Royal Purple of Beaumont, presided over a treacherously muddy field at Beaumont on a cold day in December. This game, the final score 8 to T favoring Beaumont, was later forfeited to Waco. 1- -L , ,. QIAPTAIN ISH STEPS OUT El-D I Ei E l Page Ona' llllklllfgd twenty-three ., 3-v 'Elf' M ' lgilil 41'-wa 1 ME. sf tc J '--+A - - - -- -fs-.mr . H? D llil Q H rs '-Fx! 'L f f' 1 --'wiv lin' ' T T' fs 21 ' .fc 1' fs., 'V - E ' 45 Kami 4 W H ow 'R' 'r The D' Al SY l:l lAl N , T ' 4 - 4 V 4 - 4 ' A ' as 4- + T .s l 4 A 4 l -ie Q , F ISE is 'v if .K , , k . use I - y I-as I , , ,L2vaar3Maf:mraa'e..fesrI,' ya E, Q ,,,. ,,, , , in ,mg .Ex,!,,5'Eg5qE3,f,,ff9ig . me - 1 . ,, , . , I .4-, v ,N ....., .f - - N, , - rr lg, -' uw' ' f I IQ., .E f rf t If of K I ff M' , , Q'-4' si X . 2 Qa egg, , - .. ' I - - ' .. , I ,V I fr I 'I-I - -- fa 'rfgvri 41, :fr e ,IIS ' -3 f ef4 1:3f .' '53 1 53 W . 'I ' IQATHCART BL'sTs THE RoIisTowN LINE VVACO-ROBSTOXVN After a temporary halt in the TiI:er's march to the championship, Waco defeated the Rohstown Hiyrh School by the score of' 32 to 0. By defeating this team Waco entered the finals which they played with Forest High of Dallas. A crowd of 8,000 witnessed this contest on the Cotton Palace field. under ideal football weather. Robstown never threatened to score at any time, only making six first downs. Meroney made the first touchdown for the Tigers by his fierce line plunging in the first quarter. Horne, Kathcart, Ryan, Mason and Meadows were other men who should receive credit for their work. The line was ever ready for any kind of a play which Robstown had to offer. VVACO-FOREST AVENUE HIGH On New Year's Day, Tysons Tigers unleashed a running attack that literally cut the great Forest High School's team to shreds. The final count was 20 to T. Dame Fortune smiled on the efforts of the valid but liixht Tigers, for the first time since 1922, Waco was rewarded with a d1'y field, on the Fair Park Stadium Irridiron. No team had ever taken such liberties before with the Forest line. Heavier opponents had only been able to nibble off small grains through the Forest defense and it had always been able before to stop that ,in time to prevent defeat. But here was a lighter team that galloped through for first down after first down and made two stupendous drives, nearly the length of the field for touchdowns on both occasions without once relinquishing: the ball and Without throwing a single forward pass. It is hard to point out any particular stars of the conflict for all of them played a whale of a game. Jack Horne, who made the lonxrest run of the day, Frank Ish, whose superb generalship made possible many scores, Rex Kathcart, King: of all punters: Cam Alexander, infiictor of many vicious tackles: Zeke Snead, breaker-up of passes: Claude Meadows, of the hipzhest type of courage: Pokey Ryan, joy to alll XVaco hearts when he made the first touchdown, with the rest oi' the team, shared the honors for e ay. THE LINE THAT VVON THE CHAMPIONSHIP OPENS UP fu FR Ie Emu Q D 'P' lil Page One hundred twenty-four Qther Sports IIIHIIIIIIIWHIIHHIllIIHIHIIIHIliIIllIIllIllPIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIHIHIIllNIlVHIVIH!HIIHIIHIll!IIllIlillilllilillblllllliilll!IllIIH!IlI!I!!!ll lllllllIIIIII!!IHlllllllIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIlllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII rw rw MN HH , if V ff X f --. FN , f -.J an - . vfQ'a?31?' n Yu ' K V ' 'N QW f was -2 ' if fn- Y ge ,sm 5 IQ!!! U , .Que ,.,l N- gr fgxv + ff v -r- - -: b1LI1 Y' A 'Y ANY I-r Q C hH'q 13'5Cffl,: fiigjj f, 5 figs few 2 Nth-.dvgq Eval VJ N. .z 24, --4. -2 , 2. A .:. - L4.. .. A . vlql W3 ey IT!-te DAISY l:'l lAlNl ' 4 ' 4 ' 4 4. .s 4 4. 4- I . 'Ll QYIWI-El . :I A h ,L- ,Qg 3 ws f f- Www wrt'-'HMI-K -we-M 'E+-A it we Top Row, 1Left to Rixlhtj-Edward Francis, 1Mgr.j, Leslie Cantrell, James Louizhridge, Coaches B05rgeSS and Smith, Kenneth Clark, A. W. Harder, Wesley Denton, Halbert Murphy. Bottom Row. fLeft to Rightj-George Flournoy, Wilton Sullinger, Robert Kiersky, Rex Kathcart, Isaac Snead 1Capt.J. Roy Moser, Urban Owen, Robert Ward, Jake Wilson. Season of 1926 WACO OPPON ENT VVaco Crawford 1 6 25 Vvaco Cameron 20 26 VVaco Itasca . IO 13 lVaco Belton . IO 47 Waco Stephenville 22 37 VVaco Stephenville I2 41 VVaco Temple . I5 28 VVaco Corsicana 13 47 VVaco Tyler 9 2 I VVaco Cisco . 9 4 I VVaco Cisco . I 2 27 VVaco Belton I 6 I 7 VVaco Temple . I I 22 VVaco Stephenville I4 I7 YVaco Georgetown I7 I 6 Waco B raclcenridge 26 27 Waco Kerens . . . 29 2 I VVaco Temple . 13 25 l 1 E 59 K if Page One hundred twenty-six to . Q me DAYEY tHArNlEAaQQf :. Q +4- glgsf: t ,P F! v , , ' .lp QxE-'-rg gcQ1, xi ' ' 1' ' T I er? 1735- ' Jia ff2'- 'Z , if 2 fi- ff X .ffm . any I sc. rcs JN r -sf. 'KGZQ :Gr fait? iii--19 T523 -H F353 'sf -, X' . B + V 4. 4 4 V 4 4 4- -w. J- + 4- + -F' W 4 4' 4 , L.: E V V Boys Basketball Captain Isaac Zeke Snead ' has had a great year this season playing both guard and center. He has been an ideal leader and we hate to lose him. Rex Kitty Kathcart has been one of our outstanding players in every game and has developed more than any- body on the club. Due to his sterling character, Kitty has been elected Captain for '27. Maurice Pierce although his first year on the team turned out to be one of our most dependable players. He . will be back two more years l of him. COACHES SMITH ANI: Bzmooass C.xP'rAIx Sxmp George Shine Flournoy has developed to a marked extent and has made a highly dependable guard. This is George's first year on the basketball team. Robert 'tBob Kiersky was perhaps the star of the team and also high point man. 1 There are few better centers in the state than Bob. He has two more years and will be heard from. W. L. Jake Wilson although playing his first year had a good season and is a highly dependable forward. Jake will be back again next year. Roy Smiles Moser the other letter man to return has finished his career in a blaze of glory. Wilton 'fSully Sullinger has turned in some mighty good exhibitions, and it being his first year, he is expected to be a star next season. Urban Ugg Owen came into his own and developed into a star over night. Urban has played forward, guard, and center in a highly capable manner. Robert Ward playing his second year on the squad turned in some real good games. Bob has been used at forward and guard. He will be back for another year. Coach G. M. Smith has done exceptionally well with the green material he had and has laid foundations for a great team next year. He knows the game in all its phases and has an uncanny way of importing his knowledge to the boys. He has turned out many good players and teams for Waco High and next season he will have another great club. Lynton Boggess also very materially aided the Tigers as the second member of the coaching staff. ' Q3 FZ Page One hunzlrezl twenty-.vefven and a great deal is expected .N ' i 5, 4, 1 1 E N 5 1 V 11 N N w , , 1 W Page One hundred twenty-eight ,-E51 Vriv 31 1 '-ev A V P 4 , QM .. fs? rs --212 ' iff-i-t-. JAX 'L' ' H- ' T ,se LQ, an-V V.-2-A .. 41.33 CET- fe: -432' iz-:Q 1 -:L fC5','X 'fGf'f'rSX f'Gf'5 :M The D Al HY IHA! N , 9 4. 4. 4 ' + 4. .L -L de 4. + 4. 4 Q-.A L...4 S i -L ' Q Eli! iff 41 , -ii cs Q13 v Tennis -IOFIDOIJSON . . FLIZA-mmf! Hun' . RUTH C,xRRo1.L . AI. l. RoL'sE . . Tnoxms BLTLER. . Bliss .ANNIE lf,-xR1.E . Miss LILLY.-KN STARR . AIRS. MARUN BL'1'I.ER . lllss I1l'1.A STRICKLAXD . . Prrxirlerzt I ijt?-IJ7'!'.YiIl!'IIf . Sm're1'1l1'y . Trmszzrw' . Rvfrorfrr - 91 y P- Spozzsom l The Rules of the Game KEEP VVATCH: Swing steadily and practice much The idea is to hit the ballg To the aimless the tragedies befall. BF TRUIC: Drive to the mark, cut, lob them toog Success does not attend the strong VVho often can excite the noisy throng. PRESS HARD: Victorious will be the word VVith courageous foes about Though deuce the set, the game adyant BF GAY: Play for fun, sing a happy lay, The heaven is high above your headg 2109 Ollf. B The earth is friendly to a spritely tread. W Y 'W ' lim- lfil EJ Page One lzundred twenty-nine Ig f 1 H 1 wg ,4 A w 11 ww 'N lx 1 1 'w , J: ' S1 R Q. W Q? w ff R Q R, A 4 I . H Ri if Ji I if 14 is q ei af ny! :N 2 J 51 3 9 3 11 f q A El 115 M K! H 2 N R1 Q! E ,1 Q '1 QI lg ,X 1 3 fi i 9 W , , lbzl R -ldfg 1 ,, , , Page One hundred thirty GIRLS GYM, Miss ANNE EARLE, INSTRUCTOR H 3 ff' f f J IIL i 1 ffl ' AIIQ 595, fini I F 4 5 iff r 'B 7 5 , '1!'fflE: :sei G 8 I J N K x 7 O 3752 fn-1 XX fx 1335 -fl X'Q7Cf rw-12 Z0 Q. W ia 4 TD fcrfl Q0 XZ-43 Hqnix K,-w 'fm :en !- 1 .L ' .N S l, 4,, my fa- 'f:,'--GQ4f'lfgf-ljiff-Args, -+ -1 + -r- f 1 lr A 0 + qi AEC' 5 r' N K G W , V ,im X 1, t L- x - : 0 Xl ,D 4' 45 4- 4 4 - + + -an 4. 4. 4. 4- 4 4 .ar V V , is The D AIBY IHA! N IQISZ Q .3 Ei' um 1 IGER BANQUET T: E-1 I U Q 9 43:31-:Eli U 151 Page One hundred thirty-tu'o S A .Q O 'P ff. The DAv5l1:HArNEfiQEfgHf?E2fi if .jg 4 wil Zigi it -I -Y CQ NIE! 11' 12. Filed ff- Jai' ' Y ' 1 T pf' -3:1 ff-Nr, 0? c v rem ,V rx - -55.5 . f-Os f' .1 N .fm :I - ggi - 93 0655 . Q-.1-' - - 92 :p , fi--1 - 15-1 wa- lr U: ' 'lr 'I' F 2 f QQ xlA 'f V?.ff 5 .I4yi + ' 1- shi. ' - -2 ff i x -lf' x. - ' ' ' ' -0- 4, 4 4 + + + 4- 4- 4- + -P 4- 4 -1 ljigzi ' . . Q' El Waco High School Parent-Teachers Association 3 i I MRS. VV. A. VVOOD The Parent Teachers Association of the Waco High School was organized in September, 1920. The following officers carried on the work for 1925-26: MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS iVIRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS W. A. VVOOD . VV. K. GEORGE J. R. TKJRRANCE C. CANON . B. STRINGER C. H. ANDERSON E. A J. SCHONBERG . A. F. SONNTAG R. M. NICHOLS FRED CORNFORTH I l President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . Treasurer Isl Vice President . 2nd Vice President . 3rd Vice President . Pnrliamentarian . . . Reporter Historian APPOINTED MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD AIRS. J. R. BIILAM MRS. A. J. DOSSETT MRS. J. D. NORW'OOD MRS. J. M. DAXVSON MISS KYLE PACE Ei? Cc? Page One hundred thirty-three iw was I SIE! Y Y Y :Lip 1532 -fa - ,A 1.114-fGv!L. Ji ' 'T' ' I W' ,-Salsas Y J:-,rf sg., ' - 'F 1 4- N f rcsiw f' 1623 : V ,w ise TH 2 D Al HY IHA? N l I , 4- ' 4. ' .af I' .1 4 .-- A .L -Y ,f---fr F .1 ' ' i . ' Els: 4 I uf t 4 4 1 new HARRISON LANHAM CONGER Daisy Chain Staff EDITORIAL STAFF ALISON HARRISON . ......... . MARTHA LANHAM . . . . NELL TORIAN . . . LOUISE HUGHES ....... HELEN RUTH COSTON ..... JOE GREENLEAF, ANNIE PRICE MORTON MAGEE .......... PRINCESS BOLD .............. ETALEE POTTER, ELIZABETH DAVIDSON . . V. . . . MADIE ROZELL KERMIT CARSON. LEE HAMILTON, WILSON DeARMAN, GRACIA GREENHILL- LOIS COCHRAN. EDDIE FOSGARD. NANCY WILLIAMS, ELSIE BAYNES RUTH DUNKEN, GEORGE TRAUB . MISS KATHERINE HARRISON ...... BUSINESS STAFF GEORGE YOUNG . HELEN' Iiudniasf ROBERT' HARRISONi FRANK WILSON ..... Business Manager JACK STOREY ROBBINS CLAYPOOL . Asst. Business Mgr. JOE DODSON . ROGER CONGER . . . Asst. Business Myzr. HOLMES WILLS NEILL SIMPSON . . . Advertising Manarzer E. E. MOHUNDRO WILSON Editor of Weekly Editor of Annual Society . . Exchanxre Locals . Athletics . Latin . Spanish . Literary Humor . Organizations . . . Reporters . .Stenographers . . . , Artists . Faculty Advisor Asst. Advertisin . . Circulatio . . Asst. Circulatio gr Manager n Manager n Manairer . Auditor DIBBLE STANTON SIMPSON STOREY 'W KJ Q f' C. El Page One hundred thirty-four EIDE LE! 1 Page One hundred thirty-five f-Q . tsl : is - R5 - ai D V . c. 1. Q -earn Vifnliiiyf ,G , fxxf + 1, ,JL 1- -x- + ff H- Q. I fran -v Ag? fr F fegge Th A, figs 1675 'wifi rj 2 5 'H aijy -isviffl sgagiiz fzsgif e bagf N ' La------c. 4? 4- ' 4. A A .L - uni- 1 4, A .1 ' 4 ' .L ' 4 i . D , mil 8 ' Hi-Y Club Alive With Interest During Year In setting the goal for the year the Hi-Y Club placed before its members a number of definite ob- d the wonderful success of this year's work is largely due to the thorough manner in which jectives an . the various plans have been carried out. In Frank Wilson, the Hi-Y Club has had one of the most ener- getic and efficient presidents since its organization. The club performed a distinct service during the h ' th in corridor. Fol- opening days of the fall term of school by conducting the Information Boot in e ma lowing close upon this, the Hi-Y Club issued to every student in the school the neat and attractive folder ' t' ' l tive How To Be A Successful Football Player. The folder not only gave valuable informaion iea to football, with the schedule and other footba the Colle 1 AdmissionfRer1uirements. The folder found its way out of the city and the Waco Hi-Y re- ge ceived numerous words'of praise for the splendid idea. The outstanding events during the school year ' l d d F th r and' Son week at which time the club had a splendid occasion in their Annual Father IHC U 9 8 9 and Son banquet. The Hi-Y Club through a well organized committee met the visiting football teams and provided for their comfort previous to the games that were played here. A number of service tasks 1 . .' ' 1 were performed in the school by the members of the club who were always ,ready and vulling to he p promote those things for which the club stands. The club in its social work carried out events that made the year very pleasant andvthe Hay Rides, Stunt Night Programs, the Hobo Social and other special events were pronounced as most successful. At the State Older Boys' Conference at Austin in F b the club was well represented and Waco had a big part in the program. At the termination of e ruary, his president's work in February, due to graduation, Frank Wilson was succeeded by Harold Callan who became President of the Hi-Y Club and the pleasing manner in which the work was carried on resulted in the club activity that has been so fine for the remainder of the school year. Too much praise cannot be given to the whole hearted and devoted Hi-Y spirit as manifested by President Callan as well as the ll matter, but gave the Requirements for Graduation and other officers. Other officers who served for the year include, Val Canon. Secretary: Julius Schulz, C 'ttee oi' Prof. E. D. Johnson, P. L. Treasurer: Robert Hope, Sergeant-at-Arms. The Advisory ,omml Tyson, together with J. Floyd Smith, the Leader, served the club in a faithful manner. El ,. 59-J a l I l , A rn es te EI A q be C.-GE gg!! El Page One hundred thirty-six i -FEI i Elgil - H 1' -E t T W L, .-,' FJ V QQ w ifi rs 1r'T'?-.rx 'Gt 45 ' ll W fe -'E ff?-f .1 5 f,.:3 fpET- :f'1Q:i1E6fCS?i new ,sg 9 sz 3675 The D' A! HY IHA! N . M 4. 4. 4 4 + 4. 4. 4. -+ - 4. + 4.'-4'-as +4 H IE: H Q iv 1 'xi l in T l 4'7. l lie ,L ' E r 1 if 5 1 wvhj F .,,,,,,,, ,V ti, I if HL E i l Glrl Reserves The Girl Reserves of VVaco High have accomplished much as a club, with the idea of VVorld Fellowship as the central theme. Outstanding service works are the Little Sister Party given for the children of the Evangelia Home and the Easter Egg Hunt given for the Home of Neglected Children. A hiking club, with hikes prac- tically every Saturday niorning, was organized. The purpose of the Girl Reserves of VVaco High has been To promote higher ideals among the girls of Waco High and a better understanding of girls the world over. OFFICERS NIARTHA LANHAM . . President , LOUISE BARTLEY . . Vive-Presiderzt l l LA LJRA BETH TORRANCE . . Serrrtnry ELLA MAE AGERTON . . . . Treasurer RIJTH IJFNKEN . . . Publifity Chairnmn ll4YRTLE SUE Nonwoon Program Chairman ELIZABETH VVITT . . . Serfviffe Chairman NIISS ANNA BI. HERRMANN . . . Lender I I S9 are EJ Page One hundred thirty-seven ACCOM PANISTS EE :YD - Eli! .23 .,.1nx1 ,?XQf,.117Lf'sxTQ,gxX I' -8- k 4 T, T 1 71- 1 F 4 fiafll feb feae jfsgi Jai ran . lal v F + Y if T T P Y .. E' . X ' 1 vii fi N I7 5 N fl me N1 we The DAYBY EHAYN E343 El i 4- 4 4 A 4 4- 4- s 4- + 4 -L i E l ig QQ- 1Q?'i4f MQ 'sf ' were ' 9.7 Girls' Glee Club The 1925-26 term of the Girls' Glee Club started with a roll of some eiizhty members, meeting in two groups, from which the present number of forty was selected. The club has this year assumed its full share in the activities of the school, as well as assisting in programs of extra-curricular nature, such as the Music Memory finals, the Chamber of Commerce annual banquet, and the production of the operetta, MISS CHERRY BLOSSOM, which was given in the gymnasium, April 9. The ,Glee Club sent this year, for the fourth time, eixrhteen members, to represent Waco High in the Inter-Scholastic Music Meet, held at Baylor Belton College in April each year. In preparation for the selection of a trio to appear in that meet, Misses Annie Adams, Sydney Adams, Ted Morse, June Morse, Florabel VVilson, Antoinette Hander and Edna Cruse, represented the school on many occasions. Much interest is manifested in the new department of Music which has been added to the curriculum this year. It is now possible to take affiliated courses in Music History and Appreciation of Music. OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM MARY ANN WRIGHT ..,.. President MARY ANN WRIGHT ..... President NORMA YARBOROUGH . . Vice-President TED MORSE ,,..,., Vice-President GLADYS GILMORE . . Secretary-Treasurer GLADYS GILMORE . . Secretary-Treasurer HELEN HEILMANN . . . , . Librarian HELEN RUTH REINKE .... Librarian Director-MISS COBBY DE STIVERS Mary Elizabeth Darby Adam, Wilma Adams, Annie Adams, Sydney Bickford, Bessie Ruth Bradford, Louise Cruse, Edna Darby, Mary Elizabeth Daughtery, Mabel Fraser, Pauline Gilmore, Gladys Hander, Antoinette Handley, Stella Mae Lula Lee Sebastian MEMBERS Harwell, Vieva Heilmann, Helen Howdeshell, Louise Morse, June Morse, Ted Nagel, Bernice Prince, Lenore Potter, Virginia Ream, Pauline Reinke, Helen Ruth Sebastian, Lula Lee Simms, Kathryn Slade, Mattie Ruth Mary Ann Wright Stewart, Mildred Swindle, Triphene Wilson, Florabel Wriyrht, Mary Ann Yarborough, Norma Yarborough, Virta Ainsworth, Faith Edwards, Ernestine Greene, Bonna Belle Kennon, Mary Belle Lacina, Zeda Randall, Ella Gayle McDonald, Lorene Page One hundred lhirty-eight R A3 EE El i if- + ,k v Y -f-won' ,,-. .1'F'l-'GvS'2fA2C' ' '-'- ' T f'PrL :1f' ,E-:J 497-rl do 4-fzwbscfafrbscfpzo. Ns fsfa fc:t+ r'G?s D+ 4?-4 4-F4 -A -L 4- ,....ou....4- 4 A....s-.E-A54 -1-i .Q f' i . V neun L9 7 ' r Q w O y 'o Q9 ll The second year of the existence of a Boys' Glee Club has seen a decided growth, and an organiza- tion which has made it a permanent feature of the High School. For the first time, a mixed quartet was entered in the State Music Meet at Belton, Frank Monroe and Billy Tubb representing: the boys' or 1 sranization in the event. All members oi' the Boys' Club took part in the operetta MISS CHERRY- BLOSSOM, the cast of which is given elsewhere in this volume. The most popular group of the club has been the boys' quartette which has been received with favor on many occasions. The boys of the quartette were trained by Mr. C. D. Daniels, of the hiprh school faculty, and their work shows the merit of his guidance. OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM JOE STANTON ....... President ROY ADAMS ........ President ROY ADAMS . . . . Vice-President EDWARD DUNN . . . Vice-President FRANK MONROE . . Secretary-Treasurer FRANK MONROE . . Secretary-Treasurer Director-MISS COBBY DE STIVERS ACCOMPANISTS Needham .Xlford Frank Monroe QUARTETTF Billy Tubb Georyre Kehl Frank Monroe Edward Dunn NIISHIBIQRS Roy Adams Manuel Hoppenstein Billy Tubb . . . Stafford Haney Judson Windsor Vgdltel Ballard Morrie Chazanow Nelson Warren nathan Bahme Jack Barnes Gordon Warren Norman Bailey Luther Johnston Burleson Williams Charles Brame Newton Jenkins Joe Stanton Percy Carpenter Theodore Lauck Needham Alford Robbins Clayponl Roy Lusby Jimmie Wright C. W. Davis George Kehl Paul Becker Edward Dunn Sam McLaran Orville Mullens James Huggins Frank Monroe Foster Moore Edison Hanna Billy Sewell O. T. Berry fl ix s 62:55 ISI Page Une lzzznzlred thirty-nine Q51 fb crpiipigl ,., 1, .. ifn, FQ-fl? 1.-.-I fr? ' -A N .2 Qi CfnHfq WECQ rg, Q55 Q5 few C -17 . Je fe L i' ,A ,f A A pf .L + + 1 A N N- ,H+ , X i fff.-fl 4120- -22? light- IQEN 753 Th 2 D N is 4 '- 4 A ' ' 4 S 'N 4 4- 4- 4- -1 -L - 4 + 4- 4 4 4- 1 . . 4' e - -K 17' 'A ' t lm 49312 v 3 The Rostra Literary Society The Rostra has had another successful year and has completed a strenuous debate schedule, having debated Hubbard, Lorena, VVal- nut Springs, and Clifton. ln the annual inter-society debate, Powell Gibson won a place on the school first team and a five dollar gold V , I piece as a prize for second speaker. Gibson and Thomas Butler were the members ot the Rostra first team. Joe Stanton was pres- II ident during the fall term and Powell Gibson held that office in the 5 spring. Active members for the spring term were: Powell Gibson, i Lester Nloselev, Thomas Butler, James Huggins, Gussie Thornal, I Fontaine Toland, Nlaurice Sanderford, Nlilton Burham, Val Canon, Louis Hill, Louis Gross, Kallum George, Holmes VVills and Lowell N Crain. llflr. johnson served as critic. fn ll' if .1 Page One lzzznzlrezl forty F Lt - D 64215 El 1 ERN en FE l5 .-9' -I' A H2 - LA- - -- rg maj P 45143 aff, U - fax if i I 'N + If If t If Plllif KP 'SXVQQNS KIZMW g5R V Q T DNBY EHAIN .gg'-. l'1v 4, Em' +i 4 4 4 4 -L 4 ,LA + 4 + -s 4 4 1 istgl 4 3 l l Q S if 1 f- 'W' Genheimer Literary Society OFFICERS El FALL TERM SPRING TERM MADIE ROZELL . . . . President MADIE ROZELL ..... . President VIVIAN BULLOCH . Vice-President DORIS BRISTER . Vice-President ALICE BURTON . . . . Secretary ANNIE PRICE . Secretary I MAGGIE WREN DUGGIN . Treasurer FAYE BOLGER . . Treasurer FAYE BOLGER .... Reporter KIZZIE LEE MONCRIEF . Reporter DEBATERS SPONSOR DECLAIMERS B0lL!9l'- Faye Miss Zou Steele Daniel Davis, Nellie Edna Tabor, Robbie Lee Wood, Fasigr Price, Annie Norwood, Myrtle Sue MEMBERS Bolgzer, Faye Germond, Ruth Norwood, Myrtle Sue Brister, Doris Lewis, Lurile Payseur, Elizabeth Bulloch, Vivian Logue, Dorothy Price, Annie Burton, Alice Mayr, Vivian Rozell, Madie Denman, Alice Meek, Myrtle Tabor. Robbie Lee ' Denman, Othello Mimms, Mary Lou VVoods, Irene A Duggin, Maggie Wren Moncrief, Kizzie Lee ll El Page One hundred forty-one .L ,, QN ICQWEEQGERQ-Bg,7f34,,?e4tN'f 4, 4 Y -4- + + fr gk QR in warg t Z-,fb I TQQ3' 7 '31 il Vieffls K1-pf: Iliff: I all fee,-Pi E The D AIBY Rum N - 0 4- -4- -ff 4- 4 - 11- -1- in 4. 4. 4. A ' 4 F 4. 4 K , ISI . ,el , :gig Forum Debatmg Club The Forum Debating Club was founded on March 17, 1916. Ever since that time it has quenched the forensic thirst of the stu- dents of Waco High School to a degree of highest satisfaction. This year the Forum has been privileged to have the services of Mr. A. S. Lang as coach of its speakers. As a result the annual Rostra- Forum Debate culminated in a Forum victory. The Forum has d b d h R f h f h B g l e ate t e ostra seven times or t e possession o t e aine ave, and upon six occasions has emerged victorious. However, the club does not indulge in any jacitation but continues to serve VVaco High School with an unswerving and all-encompassing devotion. T13 FB E. . 5 FE! 59 --:ff Q Page One hundred forty-two 3, T +I' I A i YQQ i 'A ' :xg 'J' -' ff '-- ,' ea' 1 'L 'M- f -M .I ir 4 U . ,. . 4 Q Fil SSH Li l tigliqi-Yn :c7f+ + -r 1- 4' Y ,, Q -'F Q, A Cx n , K 1:3 6813. f E 51:5-, D 1- gp: rkgjfg r' E 5.553 ,Q if - , TH 2 Ar EY IHA! N was 2 N ' 4- 4 4 -L 4 4 + + + 4. + in 4 4 ' Em Y ef .IIE ii 8 l ll u i I Forum Debaters i FIRST TEAM 5 Edward George: Edward is one of the greatest orators ever produced by the Forum. He was actually a three letter man in Public Speaking last year rep- resenting the school in debating, extempore speaking and oration. This year he won first place on the High School debating team. ' VVillard Nott: This boy is not as oratorical as Edward George, but uses more ll argument. This year will be his last as a debater in VVaco High. This team de- feated the Rostra by a 2 to I decision. ' SECOND TEAM ' Reo Kimbriel: This debator is a promising speaker and will probably honor some college in the near future with his oratorical abilities. It is a regretable fact 7 that he will not be in High School next year. 3 Robert Jarrell: Robert likewise graduates before another season and another promising speaker will be lost to us. He has not yet reached the full extent of hisi abilities, but is one of the Forun's best debaters. , CA.-. ' SAD ' '. :-: Page One hundred forty-three I l ,I SEQ W - mm FQgL,i' -r nik :C hxgfcfi A T Q45 fog :gg fc-Q C Til I :I Lu Q j PC' Qui'--,fr ,If-ex:-f.f,gxrj?rgx Y 'P 1' f ' 1 1- H- n A V E E f ' 54:1 03.2 'L N 1' 5,3 51 'JT ,,, H2 D' NEY EHAY N ff M -, ,u- -r-A-V 4- .Tam V 4. 4 A 4 4' -4- 4. 4- + x- 4 ' 0 I 41 IME! Darden Literary Society QFFICERS IJOUISE SFLEY . . . ..... . . Presizlmzt CORNELl.A XVITSELL Vicie-Presizlzfrzt NELL TORII-xx . . Smrremry XVIRGINIA RYAN . . . Treasury ciLADYS JOHNSON . . . Repo:-in 1 .ALKIA LoL'IsI3 ciEER Sfrgeflflt-111-flfllls NIARY MANTON . . . . Critif MISS Fokso,-IRD . ..... . Fnrulzy Adfvisor lNIElX'IBERS Lillian Bruyere Helen Hughes Ida Burleson 181357 .Louise Scott Nell Colgin Stevens Eugenia Emily Virginia Stratton Cecil Kendnck Ruth Toriau GUS Ligon llflary Williz11IIs Glenn Nlitchell N131-flqa VVitty Ruth Nash lone Drake lVIabel Rowe Graeia Greenhill NIR. VV. E. IJARDEX . ..... Itfmzorary flfenzbzfr 57 Q FD A -:I IQ-.IQ Page One hundred forty-four , ...- 'El , ,ix Ani-f.,QvfifGif5e. V-eel' fi-. SQ- , J GW? fa-QR f 755.9 The AIBY EHAY A- 4 JL F- 4- 4 4 4- A 4 .1 -4- ff +f 4 + Af- 6 4 4 -1- F -:ff G Q :- 35 i i l l S ' Cl ln The Science Club seems to row every vear and if its rowth continues new . . 7 club rooms will have to be found. The club has an exceedingly large membership, X most of whom are active and are deeply interested in Science. I OFFICERS I Fall Term Spring Term I f FRANK YVILSON . Presiflent . ROBBINS CLAYPOOL WELOON STARR . Vive-Prfsiflffnt . NEILL SIMPSON ROBBINS CLAYPOOL . Serrfmry NIARTHA LANHABI MR. L. A. NVOODS Ad-visor MR. L. A. YVOOIIS lN'IElN'IBERS Frances Coston Neill Simpson Earth:-1 glalgilgalni ' . J k B : ouise ra or Robbmb Claypool JFCI. Rzimlulifes Elizabeth Buchanan Shell Cartel' Sam nibble Fred Ellisor Genevive Page Katherine Dibble iIuliusRSchI.1lz Henry Pierce Sam Wood one usse W'lb G h E mett W ll ce ' Norma Yarbomugh Cliarlyes ifllgroney 'Carpgnger Carl Stoune Leona Daniel X1rfI1IllaRL99llfIlCkS George Kehl Robert Roark ooper usse Joe Bailey Lawrence Hinds Hera McKinney Alfred Herbelin Grace Flowers Louise Huirhflli Juanita Nelson Arthur Graendes James Huggins Halbert Murphy Helen Baird Mrary Medlm Robert Hope Edmund Schack Richard McLeroy D. P. Turnstall Luke Johnson Joe Dodson Sherman Easley Lucy Frances Gooch Ralph Moore Kenneth Shelton Virginia Potter Edward Denton Clyde Greene Ettalee Potter Scott Poaire ze . f - GFS? Page One hundred forty-five F111 e i W + Y -ffiv-rj-f-I if xl- L -z- rgivi :CAD T153 'lj N S3 row'-3 rg ff-Q 1 l.l I, A' EFX .Q A1,,, ' Y f T ez- A 1,2 1' 'T 1' IAM-r E itil, Ffff- 959- 5322 Kftiff. sf-,R n ew T712 D AYBY IHA! N . Q 44- ' 4. ' A -4. ' 4 2, 2. ug., T .1 ' 4. ' 4. X i 4. ' V , E ' A 4 + 4 civil Gy Girlie, Pep Club The girl's Pep Clnbn was organized in 1922. Since that date there has been an increasing enthusiasm among the students of Waco High. During the season of 1925 this Hpeppyl' Pep Club put themselves into the spirit of the school and set their hearts onseeing the football boys win the gold football. The first W'l ever formed on the held was formed in 1924. During that football season several VVS were made. In IQ25 the VV was made at every game. At times one could hardly be convinced that it was a VV but the fans appreciated the spirit and We like to be- lieve that We really helped the boys. The Pep Club of 1925 was an improvement over the Pep Club of 1924 and so we hope that the club will continue to improve and apply new ideas each coming year. The Pep Club girls of 1925 could be distinguished at every game because of their Gold and YVhite suits, skull caps a11d Tiger Heads. The Tiger Head Was the Pep Club emblem. OFFICERS MYRTLE SUE Nokwoon ..... , , P,-efiflmf MARY Lou TXTIIVIRIS . . . Vive-President LOUISE BARTLEY . Secretary-Treasurer LAURA RUTH HILL . . . Reporter Q 2:-, P. Page One hundred forty-six or . 'V .L '- A . H' E' ?ffs'fLffrrgfQ:Lms.:r1gf 'f ' + '-F f 'f r .W fsck 'Y ,Ee f ...za ' ' :iw :fees -f2evEm:Z?i. risk f 1-Q93 We ff-5 14453 5 The Al HY E'l lA N J. 4. 4 4- 4 4. : 4. 4 an-. A 4- 4. 4- 4 4 .1 M if . Q 4, 3 l I READING LEFT T0 RIGHT TOP ROW-Rollins Monroe, Orville Jobe, Wiley Smith, Sandford Ragsdale, Newell Young. SECOND ROW-Jacob Moore, Allen Moore, Allen Wood, Billie Bessonette, Ralph Moore, Billie Staton, Irving Gingsburfz, Eugene Herring, Tom Street, Dick W'ood, Malcolm Kahler. THIRD ROW-Joe Cook, Orville Wright, Chester Sikes, J. T. Preston, Paul Lainee, Herbert Schwetman, Cooper Russell. FOURTH ROWiNat Hayes, Dalton Rizzotto, Raymond Enxzlehreeht, Osar Laince, Joseph Flood, Earl Moseley Boyd Reynolds, Curtis Lightfoot. ' W aeo High Band Here is another bunch of Fighting Tigers. This band was organized last Sep- tember shortly before the fall term opened. The members fought every obstacle to be in condition to e uv the student bod the first time the Gold and VVhite trotted P P I Y out on the field for a real football game. These Tigers played for every football game of the season. They gave a bene- fit concert in the Gymnasium, the money going for improvement of their uniforms. OFFICERS NAT HAYES, Director CURTIS LIGHTFOOT, Drum Major EARL MOSELEY, President ALLEN WOOD, Vice-President EUGENE HERRING, Secretary-Treasurer ii. pf- ggp ' 6:2751 Ilh Lil Page One hundred forty-seven El VIE' EIS! fb Y 17' y 4' IQQI S R? F1 ff: UIQ: -filet 'V 1, 7' '-rr t 1' ir fs '7-- ...1 -.ob 5 ELXZZWL :f1Y3HQl7?1 flfib FF- ff?7'9 f 'fl 'IFEX 753' The D AIEY CHAIN Q +'+ 4- -s.'+ A + 4 --4. +,f'4. + .a. 4 +'-1-in El!! - QE l I Latm Club During the fall term llartha Lanham and jack Storey were consuls. Katherine Hughes and Frank VVallace have been installed as consuls for the spring term. This club, with bliss Elor Osborn as advisor, has for its purpose the creating of a greater appreciation of Latin, the stimulation of interest in its study, and the promotion of good fellowship between the Latin students and their teachers. The Work accomplished by this clubls members is considered of such merit, that extra credit on the term grade of each one is allowed. The attractive design for the Latin Club pin is the silver Roman Lamp, the motto being Fiat LuX.', iq. i. 5-ze crass QI lil Page One hundred forty-eight 'ilol L3 C- 'OW -fn, F? lax 4737 -'- ff-,C 1.4 4..:4?j NJ- Sk-1, .Lvg 'H dx 311191 SR-gl Sv-Y Mfhf -+ - .. B! QI :f 44: ,L A 1 - i V 4' 1' 'F T 'I' 1? fjrq Y 43 Y:,5'r Q VA 4 T4 +A'4.N + L'-P T -0- :P -9-NCIALAICO N ,, 9 57. 1,7 I 1461! De Molay The officers of the VVaC0 Chapter, Ord for thc YVinter and Spring term arc: Top row- EDISON HANNA . ZEDD1 E CARROLL . HENRX' PIERCE . ROBBINS CLAYPOOL STAFFORD HANEY EDVV.-XRD CREVVS . JOE STANTON . C. VV. DAVIS, .IR. CZEORCE FADAL . lfiddle row- xV.X'l'T SCALES . XVARREN IQINCHELOE . SAM AMSLER . . M LORRAY STEWART SCOTT POAGE . . STANLEY F,-XIRLY HAROLD STAFFORD Hottom row- ELMO KINCHELOE ROY ADAMS . . CARY CAXON . . 1x1 . 5111 . 4111 . 21111 . 7111 3111 . 6111 er of De Klolay Prereplor Pre1'e1D1or Prerejntor Sentinel Prefeptor Prereptor Prfffeptor Prez'ejDtor . Seribe fllarshall Strznzlarzl B ezzrer . Senior Deacon . Junior Deafon . Senior Stewart Treasurer Chaplain Senior Counrilor fllaster Couneilor Junior Counfilor Page One hundred forty-nine . l.I D Isl M EINIBERS ' 12. FE! EE, F !E!?jl The D AraY Emu N at fn- f- M: v 159' - t asx + - 4 .1 --gn., ,, - A ,-. -Aa .4 .1 -H I I Urchestra The Orchestra had quite a bit of trouble in organizing this year but with a few members lVIr. Schaefer kept working. When the new term began a number of new members came in and now there are 21 members. The Qrchestra entered the lVIusic Contest held at Belton on April 24th. ln its playing for the year the Qrchestra included the P. T. A., the University Club Banquet, Assembly, and Miss Cherry Blossom. Due to the numerous calls to play lVIr. Schaefer had to adopt a policy of refusing all of them unless a donation was to be made for buying music. lone Drake Holmes VVills Mary Emma Latham Mary Scarborough lVIorris Hoffman Julia Street VVillie lllae Sulak Lela lVIae Wills Maggie Rose Earle Edwin Bassett Cyril Adams Eugene Herring Fontaine Toland VViley Smith Irving Ginsburg J. D. Richards Earl llflosley Sam Dibble Curtis Lightfoot Mary Francis Payne n . l H El -9 EI EJ EJ Page One hunzlr ell iffy 53 fig'- X- Q f1t zf'1l-'fsi.L -'nwr'-'Lrif 'Y 1' 't' 1' 'Y 'F ,- V A 1' i iw F T D H2 AEIY IHNN I ei . + re if + A + + M-Q A + + 4 + ' ME a Home Economics Agerton, Ella Mae Jett, Mattie Mabel Amiott, Frances Johnson, Lucile Ashford, Aileen Keen, Ruth Berkman, Flora Kembrough, Mattie Birkhead, Nanette Kirkpatrick, Ruby Alice Blossom, Clover Lawson, Gladys Bowman, Thelma Martin, Christine Bradley, Estelline Maynard, Mildred Clements, Opal McCrary, Pherba Lee Connelly, Faye McReynolds, Hazel Coney, Gladys Melton, Margaret Crain, Myrtis Myers, Lollie Louise Davidson, Vertna Neeley, Mitchell Duecy, Florence Nelson, Juanita Dollins, Fannie Lou Olson, Christine I' Douglas, Mary Belle Paste, Genevive Duggin, Maggie Wren Phipps, Dorothy Durham, Louise Powell, Doris Elder, Katherine Redding, Ruby Faye Englander, Ruth Riddle, Sarah Evans, Myrtle Bess R0bSl'fS, Margaret Fadal, Olga Rozell, Madie Gibson, Brucene Salter, Jimmie Lou Gilmore, Gladys Sanderford, Daurice Gordon, Josephine Smiih. Cl1!'iStine Green Bonnie Belle Sf2UiS, LOl'9I1a Harris, Bernice Stewart, Mildred Harrison, Elizabeth SWHCGHEY. Vivian Haworth, Oma Taylor, Afmie Hendricks, It-me Torrance, Laura Beth Hicks, Virginia Lee xvvafdzhlimila' ' Hum' Muflred wgglnhfrdd, iiiiabeth ll Ingram. Kltty Belle Whitson, Pauline FH FU Q Q N Q z N r- Q 3 5. Y Pb 5. ik N. xi F4- l? O 2 N S. an :X lien -fmv-fpq 'S'-r x 'E'-.f url-z,' - - ' I 1-NPS' A fm ff: K Eh nj lg5 I 1,3 I. W ,gas Je ei I .I -D 41 ,lj RJ r :jf fr'-iq KG NN Y Y 1 T it G 'ef-f fin- 1' -:avg-XS? C? W ' 5 41 'Q X' f 'ESQ-A 533 X- 'iff 9 H F- ' E Q, 2 D' N . Ai- -4- 4- 4- Jizz: Y A A 4. .4.. A, 4. A .-. .1 -1. -1- ml ' f IV :I lf . 5 Commercial Club OFFICERS FOR THE FALL TERM: CONRAD HAMFF . . President LOUISE DICKSON . Vice-President LILLIE CHAZANOW . . Secretary MILDRED NICHOLSON Treasurer ELSIE BAYNES . . ...,. . Reporter SPONSORS Mr. E. E. Mohundro Mrs. Mary Tinus OFFICERS FOR THE SPRING TERM: LOIS COCHRAN ......... ........ . President ' MILDRED NIoHoLsoN Vice-President MANUEL HARRIS . . . Secretary ELSIE BAYNES .... Treasurer PHERBA LEE McCRARY . ..... . Reporter SPONSORS Mr. E. E. Mohundro Mrs. Elsie Baynes Lois Cochran Willie Young Reba Lou Francis Nancy Williams Ol!-Ta Fadal Frances Marrs Inez Ingram Annie Chodorow Mildred Nicholson MEMBERS Veda Ben Bollinger Thelma Healer Louise Dickson Gladys Kimbriel Nathan Bahme Manuel Harris Ben Levine Pherba Lee McCrary Pearl Rewer Julian Roberts Mary Tinus Katherine Demmer Lillie Chazanow Conrad Hamff Carlos Hamilton Raymond Simpson Sadie Hashfield Frances Shaifer Pearl Levine Morris Chazanow Sam Rosenberg Elihugh Levy Q fi no EEE 59 EI Page One hunflred fifty-tivo A0 EEE El A-aff ::s' 7 ' V' 1 W' J UI? A in-4' tv tc. ? ,Q I- fa ' f jfafw-L fm -' f if. K ':',l' ,'. JS , 1 U1 te Q03 VPP1 7 2 QF? C Ja ' '.x M v . I ' f' 2-45,4 ,, In if I ' V , I' , nl.. , I R ' If , 3' xy' kfqka .xx .... x U72 ' ' ,M I4 I J : I r xx I 1 U2 Page 1 One hilfllllfffi fifty-four Q1 WI Elan-iv , A W be if Y Y H EI fl ' ' A 'L' T s ci 1323 MQW- .f'1':YECQ3.2m D, f M313 TGP 523 +V: The IAJEY l:'l lAl N Milf , , 4- -4 ' 4 J. 4 .4 ---t -A A a-G+. F 5. + af. ' 4 4. -1 ' lg! . 1 IQZLEI if I ' H 11 fl F We Nommate for the a o ame. Robbie Lee Tabor, because she seems to enjoy life, regardless of Chemistry Tests. Rex Kathcart, because he's just about the only boy we'ye seen who doesn't talk to girls between periods. Nlyrtle Sue Norwood, because she always greets life with a smile. Thomas Butler, because we need someone with brains in it. llr. Bernhauscr, because he has the most distinguished looking haircut We've seen. Louise Hughes, because she always has up her part of the Daisy Chain. lylr. Johnson, because he tries so hard to be hard-boiled. lViley Smith, because he's nearly the baby of the class, but not the booby. Jack Horne, because he was on time to one class when he was on crutches. CYes, the teacher recoveredj Nlarshall Boyd, because he has the courage to appear driving his Ford, which should have been discarded before it was made. Zeke Snead, because he smiles all the time to reveal the fact that he's one out of every five. Virginia Gardner because of her sometimes snobbishness. Lula Lee Sebastian, because she so well represents the modern flapper. llary Lou Klimms because of her pep. The Teachers with long tresses,. too numerous to name, because they have so nobly scorned the barbers. llilton Burnham, because of his general dumbness. The printers, because of their patience. lN'Ir. Genheimer, because of his efficiency. so merging Page One hundred fifty-five gig D flx3?lAtLC5 -r Y -if 1- V 1- 1- P 5 AA N i Ori' ,Vi f- 'AIN' 1.5 SE .GTB The D AraY Iam Nl J M--iwfqff 1- ' 4 A 4 -A aa.. - + 4 ' :- ' 4 ' 4 ' Q L The DIZZY CHANCE VOL. 300 APRIL 55, 2926 NO. 0011 SCIENCE CLUB TO HAVE NOVEL SOCIAL The Science Club, of which Mr. L. A. Woods is a very unimport- ant member, is to give its monthly social, at Mr. P. L. Tyson's room in the Y. W. C. A. YVater Will be poured, and dainty pieces of Bit- ter Chocolate with S. C. worked in black, will be served. No expense is being used for this party, and a record crowd is not expected. CAN YOU IMAGINE Sarah Riddle with her mouth shut? Gracia Greenhill reading a primer? Thomas Butler using a Pony ?l' Florine Craven in an Old Maids Home '? Robbins Claypool with good sense? Roy Adams without a girl? Jeff Meroney with red curly hair? Dry Walks on rainy days? Mr. Bernhauser, a lyric tenor? Maurine Bastian, a regular ad- dict to Gloco? Dorris Roberts without a grin? Miss Stivers with a different nrst name? The cafeteria not having toma- to soup on Monday? Who Wrote this? MR. GEN HEIMER TO RETURN FROM GUAM Mr. E. T. Genheimer, who has made a contracted visit in Guam and Ellis Island, is to return at midnight of next week, by Way of Seattle, Washington. Mr. Genheimer reports that there is a striking difference be- tween Americans and foreigners in that they speak a different lan- guage. HASH. He heard a voice in the reception room. At last he has me, but no! I shall escape him once again. Grabbing up his coat and helmet, he hooked his shepherd's crook around the telephone wire as he jumped through the open door into the blazing room where a woman's plaintive voice cried, Save me! oh! save me! Whereupon he snatch- ed up the cat, thrust it into the suitcase and, leaping from the speeding train, into the fatal car, he grasped the villian around the neck and cried in a masterful ques- tioning voice, Give me back my nest eggs. At this, the lion turn- ed around and uttered those im- mortal words, How do you like your eggs cooked? Again our hero met the crisis by leaping upon the unlocked bicycle and speeding Page One hundred fifty-six 7,-.Q-4,-3-1- ' 5- l' K ITL, 'Rf N fb Nw M - - . 4. - .43 -- - A .:, ,L --4. --4 S91 , Q 9 -if -.ff Q illrim EIT! 4 + -1 1, '-r- 1- 'Y ' is Y 35, 1' JE., he ,, Th 2 D Al av ram N THE DIZZY CHANGE into an open field, he snatched a pass from the fullback, ran around three of the bases and made a bas- ket by a beautiful mashie stroke. The crowds cheered as the huge wreath of flowers was placed around his steed's neck and the band played The Cake Eater's Dreamf' Ever ready for such a situation our wonder-working mainstay stood upon the left wing of the airplane, and grabbing a gun from one of the cowboys grouped around the bar, he dived into the river to save the beautiful daughter of the millionaire garb- age man, from a sandy grave, for, you see, she was in a bed of quick sand. In fact it was nearly as quick as a turtle in a hundred yard dash, but what did our hero care? Had he not defied death in more ways than one? Throwing the struggling miss a pair of the finest hand embroidered snow shoes, and tieing a rope to her dainty ankle, he called mush to the waiting dog team and they quickly drug the poor lass from the snowdrift. She immediately went down on the side of the hill, and commenced to dig some potatoes, and lol as she open- ed up a hole on the side of the young mountain, three hundred bushels of the highest quality tea cakes rushed out. At once she realized that she had sown the seed for baker plants instead of the ice plants that she had hoped to grow. Then the dashing young man who has held us in such suspense thru- out the evening, hastily downed two cups of the blackest of soapy water, dived after his lion gun and killed the marauding sparrow as it prepared to nip the leaves of his grandmother's favorite petunia. After a long chase on motor-cycles, he rescued the girl and returned home on a Reindeer but happiness was not to be his, for the ungrate- ful female married his rival and our hero died like a poisoned bed- bug in jail. Editor's Note: The Dizzy Change is very fortunate in securing this masterpiece, fresh from the type- writer of Sir Lyte Uppstairs. BY ALL MEANS. A Scotchman was sitting by the bedside of his dying wife. On the table at the head of the bed stood a lighted candle. He sat in sil- ence for some time until at last the doorbell rang. Jennie, he said, I've got to answer the door. Do thou hear me? The poor wife nodded slowly. I'll be gone but a few minutes, he said rising, but if you feel yourself slipping in the meantime, blow out the candle. -Exchange. Wouldn't you hate to have: No friends, no food, no money, no hair, no teeth, no arms, no feet, no nose, or in fact, no nothing? But aren't you glad you haven't. Barber's Itch, Pyorrhea, Halito- sis, Measles, Mumps, A headache, a sore tooth, a black eye, or a bust- ed arm? El i 5 Cx il Page Om' hzmdrefl fifty sefvcn 32, 'L' BEE -1 fab' ,fms-.fa 1' ' s rm' -1- 1 1' A U, A WD' Vin FEI Th 2 D Al HY Eafxr N X Yl2f6'?'?ff: + --4 i 4- -1- -- -4. 1 4- 4- 4 J- Y 4 T Y 'I 2 .V D Cie, 1 T'- Zu: Ht Y GX f X W1 :QE 'Sill , X EQ. ll THE DIZZY CHANGE CATCHING AN OOF-DE-GOOF The Dizzy Change takes great pleasure in presenting this exclus- ive interview with Chief Hunka- what of the Fiji Islands on The Method of Catching the Oof-de- Goof Bird. The Oof-de-Goof bird is desired by the natives on account of the beautiful pale purplish, greenish blue plumage on its wings. The apparatus for catching the bird is as follows: A huge cage, in shape, similar to that of a parrott's, is made of the strongest steel bars known. Its base is made of concrete, a foot and one inch thick. The top con- sists of a funnel large enough for the bird to fall through. Around the edge of the funnel are some razor blades, with barber's itch, which constitute the Oof-de-Goof's favorite food. The bird attracted by the bait, gorges itself, and getting sleepy, it falls into the funnel and then into the cage. The barber's itch takes effect and the Oof-de-Goof, from necessity, scratches all the beautiful plumes off. A native on guard takes away the feathers as they fall, and after all the plumes are off the bird is released. Gee: Have you read Oliver Twist? Whiz: Yes, and there's one in every tree in Africa. CP.S. The above joke has no point, so don't strive to find it.J DO YOU KNOW THAT- 888 natives in the Canary Is- lands used 1,684,506 pounds of Canary Bird tongues, weighing 1-2 ounce a piece, for 5, 686 meals for their 1,568 1-2 pet ostriches in the year, 1855? The largest glue factory in the world is located at Sticktight, Greenland? 2,000,001 tooth brushes were sold to natives of Jugo-Slavia in the year 1823? If all the electricity used in the United States last year was put to- gether, the amount would be quite shocking? If all the noise that was produc- ed in all the world in 1868, was put together for one minute, you could hear it for sixty seconds? The similarity between an ele- phant and a box car is that neither can ride a bicycle? The editor does not intend that anything in this issue shall be taken for the truth? That's the end, said Sorority Sophie as she finished the book. 'fThat's the last straw, said the hired maid, as the goat swallowed the last of the broom. Here's-one, our pet office boy, Archibald Dogenes Smith, III, gave us: What's the name of the Civil War general, spelt in five letters, and who is buried in Grant's Tomb '?--Now, laff that off. Fl fa it Page One hundred fifty-eight LE 5' X , . new 1-W' uawlfggfl' fggtfgx V -1 1- -g- 1- -r 1' it: lik 'Y 'EV 1 nigh- 1' 4 A -5 +- 4- . 4 A .1 4. - .4. -4. 4. 4, .::, . I - 1 9 A .QR if FEI rm: ' El -ws -fm H . J X- w ,, :-s Th- DAVEY IHAYN D 4 4 I 4 4 C 4 L ljl V v THE DIZZY CHANGE I WASTED EFFORT. A Scotchman was found dead in front of a one-cent punching ma- chine. The coroner found that death had been caused by over- exertion. Investigation disclosed a sign reading: Your penny returned if you hit hard enough. -Exchange. Jeff: Say something soft and sweet to me, dearest. Eldon: Custard pie. -Whirl- wind. Waiter: Yes sir, we're very up- to-date. Everything is cooked by electricity. Diner: I wonder if you would mind giving this steak another shock '?-Exchange. I'll stick to you through thick and thin,', said the molasses to the pancake. Mr. Johnson: I'll not go on until the room settles down. ' Stude fwhispering from the front rowh: Better go home, and sleep it off, old man.-Exchange. Our idea of a man who is really collegiately dressed is one who has to take two steps before his trous- ers move.-Punch Bowl. Thrilled Spinster: He just rush- ed up to me, crushed me to his bosom and kissed me. It's lucky you came up, Mr. Policeman. Yeah, only I ain't a policeman, I'm 'is keeper. -Exchange. First Lunch Hound: Well, old strawberry, howsa boy? I just had a plate of oxtail soup and feel bully. Second Counter Fiend: Noth- ing to it, old watermelon. I just had a plate of hash and feel like everything. -Green Onion. Nearly every man is a firm be- liever in heredity until his son Hunks out of college.-Denver Par- rakeet. Because a person pets dears is no sign he's an animal trainer. Since patent leather shoes are rarely seen, we wonder if it's be- cause the patent has expired. I know a boy who doesn't enjoy squeezing his girl, because she's such a lemon. One reason small boys don't take their whippings like men is prob- ably because they don't know enough words. Ed Bassett informs us that the price of bass saxaphones runs very low indeed. Mary: You shouldn't bolt your food so. Jerry: Please pass the nuts. Our real estate office declares that Ponce de Leon was the guy that discovered that lots could be made from Florida water. I? aaigiggi S Page One hundred fifty-njrie 4 ITQFI 'sion a up W A L g WW b I pq -br 1 Y ? LA v A Y A 1, H Q! QTY? 7773 -I if QTEK 7 ia'i1J The Dinar takin Em ll I A I A MI' i ' ll I THE DIZZY CHANGE I , I I FOR Warden.: What ll It's against ' ' - your religion to split rocks? Clmon, peaches, here's your can. PIISQOTIQT5 Yes' what the Lord NO profane language aloud. hath Joined let no man put asun- Big blow-out tonight. der.-Jack-o-Lantern. 4 . . . Q .1 . ..--... . ' 31919 IS a.m1SS In eveliy ml 9 Just think the material in I onest weight, no springs. L , . on U W C t ,Shirt li Danger-10,000 jolts. ucys evemni, C0 H OS y if dollars a yard. L - Th t' ' d- f -fift A blotter is the thing you spend dollarsau S a mee less O1 een I your time looking for While the ' -- -- ll ink is d1'yine:--EXChaHge. If anybody's killed a cat, lj ----- Shot a rat, E. T. G.:Have you ever had Eco- SEIHCLVQT 9- Soar, nomics? uc m 3 Og' 'I Senior: No sir, nothing but Had the blues, ' measles and chicken pox.-Ex. Igrllhasbogfht Same Shoes, . a en in e mu ,....,.-,T ! R! Goofy: When is your birthday Seen some blood' li l 1 ., , Read some books, if Lauia. I want to buy you a pies- Has mme looks pl t. L ' 1 enLaura B.: You're way late boy Has? real goat of Seal' . . Ii , , ', Sat in a chair, bobbed their hair, Way late. I was boin yeais ago- g 1 Exchange Stolen some money, H 6 ' - Loves honey, V fi' H bl , I I Prof. Have you a Chaucer? Oismaiiseiisod pies, ' Stude: No sir, but I'll loan you FQRGET IT! some smoking.-Exchange. ---l- 5 .- .- She was only a garbage man's 5 , , ght , t b , h k h i She Who hesitates is old-fash- ggloilsher bu Oy S e new er i ioned. ..-i-- ----- Here's Where I take things Elizabeth: HoW's this car run- easy, said the burglar as he en- ning? tered the empty house. Robbins: Tirelessly.-EX. , I-'-fn , - Q Policeman Cproducing his note bookj : Name please. Scotchmen wear rubbers because . u . . J . . Motorist. Aloysius Alastan Cy- they give a little. prian. I ---' Policeman Cputting book away! : V Because 3 girl has 3 b0X DKNY, Well, don't let me catch you again. it is no sign it is a knockout. -Exchange. il Page On? hundred sixty 1- 1' 0 1 a PT' :. V Ei Eli! 1 .fa .4 , 7 f sf' T + '- f 1' ' 7 ,:7S',,37T 'Q-1. T' na.-L, 3 A iff? I Q3 M03 rg pq-A C IE M L Y ri g' 2 5.223 refiw. .Q-am I ,.5'N lL-pf. : sf: : sig 7:75 . The D' NBY EH AY N , 7 1 'jc '4 4 .. A I ' . '4 ' 4- L -1-I . 3 4 4- -lu 4- 4 -F 8 i THE DIZZY CHANGE Elizabeth I heard some one yell Hfowll 'fVVhere are the feathers? Jack: Ch, this game is between two picked teams. 77,:,77 Ivaiterz VVill you have piefl' hliss Compere: Is it compulsory? Vvaiterz Huh? Nliss Compere: f'Is it compulsory? H H Buy a davenport and keep your daughter at home. .g. hliss Harrison: VVhat can you say of the age of Elizabeth ? hlaurinez Oh, she will be seventeen next weekf' 7.3.77 A small boy went to school for the first time. I-Ie came home and was VVaiter: VVhy, ah-welre just out . . . ! of compulsory, but we have some good quistlonefl as to hls experlellfe- I l raspberry. Nothing much happened, he said. l v2'-- There was a woman there who wanted Juanita: HI was not going rhirrr to know how to spell cat, and I told miles an hour, not even twenty, in fact, her' , 77.7 when the officer came up, I was almost H I' standing still. Charles: Florine, have yriu, a date sludge: I must stop this or you'll fofifhff CIHUCS Safllfdab' Ulghf- be backing into something. Twenty- If-lofmel I, am SONY but I have 3 five dollarsln haggvay daterxv H b k h d I 77.3.77 r , ar es: e , rea t at an . will take vou all the wav. SIX ANSVVERS ' Yghvf ' . 1- D095 he Cheat? IVh5'. WIWCUCVCF You had no business to kiss me he plays bridge they have to call in a jxlarshallj' llelghbm to deal for hlm- U But it was not a business, Vertna. : 2. How came the Crovernor got wise It was fl pleasure. ' to your drinking, somebody give him the 7.4. .7 , Y- Y gn . A 1 I 4 Iolfugollq' C i I I VV hIrs.Guthr1e: 'Before we were . L alwj r05b'IITl PUZL Fi k C married, you said you were well offf, were 'Omg 0116 QU lquor am new lNIr. Guthrie: I was, but I clidn't too many words. know it H 3. lf. A. Prof.- VVhat localitv has 7 ..'. .7 the richest soilw D - - I ' if F h ' H H' , , Liza, you is exactly like brown sugar. ros or yuood. di Forty moxie HHOWZM, niggah yn - magazines exist on ltshnlff- , Hsweet, but awful unrefinedf' 4. Bill- VVhat difference does it gdb - make whether you go into a fraternity H 7 y ' or not an You can t beat these womenl I-Iere Frank- If you donlt go into a fra- they are rlearfflg thelr Stockings In ternity you have to buy your own Smffage las 'on' , Clotheg H Sausage Fashion-VVhat do you r pu 5. Fresh- VVhat's a mixer? mesn' k b 1 k H Senior- A mixer, my boy, is where ou now- C OW' Dees' the women without dates meet the men . f'3 without any money. Doris: You arenlt so awfully at- 6. Is Dora really dumb 7' tractive, you know. Very few nice girls 1'She's so dumb, when a Prof. told would marry you. her held give her a make-up exam, she VVeldon: Oh, well, a very few brought her cosmetics. would be enough. l Y TC- t E-D lgl El Page One Inzndred sixty-one 1 4 1 lm .., 12:21 L- -. W . . ..- Y ,LANL L. ar -r A :- - 1' A 'Y 'gc e'ffv2f,-1-'ff'f9fGQ2fa ' T ,fic :SR 'iF e ?6R f.5a V effwbitf-.':YECf1:S?u A N M5 'QS Q '15 'fQ9 1C.- i if E- Th? A15 EH l :Sea rgi w w E, 4' ' A,,L'...q+ w+-- 4 -is 4 4- -4- 41- 4- 4 -8- 4 -1- -1 ff? - in .-. Q v THE DIZZY CHANGE l STUDENT at VV. H. S. llflinister fat baptism of babyjz His name please. 4 it H F IE-rom. fhe Seventh grade' lklotherz l'Randolph lllorgan lllont- -umlmg' we Came, gomery Alfred Von Christopher lvlc- E-ager to parade Goofw S-Ome Ol our k110W1Cf1,gC Sane: U Klinister Cto assistant, : A little H-ere we found our YVaterloo, more Water, pleaseff M-ost awful to endure, A-nd one feels very blue ' N- ll b ' hs . . 1 one W1 C bop S' lure lvlr. Hawes: 'KNOW boys, l'll put S-01113 of Us arg bum, the number 7 on the board. VVhat ' O-thel-S Cgnyt be blanleds number comes immediately to your P--rofs say We would be dumb HHr1fi?H H-ad we never gained Jlmmb' B-2 ,'ElCVC1l-U NI-ore than our share of fun, ,pig O-ur parents always approve cRZll17l'llS a good sonj. Fresh: Do you have the next E-ach and every proposed none. dance ? H f l: Uh l -l-ust a bunch of nuts, F?l?li,u 1. C y H9 . . Uhsing evewginch I les . lVell, just keep waiting I N-ever going in mtg, iggsreiiough and somebody will come t.. II I-n scholarship we're a cinch K lv' ,:,,L , O-ur good looks we 11ever slight, 4 I R-ah, rah, Tiger, Fight, fight, fight! Teacher: john, llm only punishing . . vo b z l l ' ' . it-ueh intelligence, each and all, ' gohiffuseul sltfvuxlish I were big -ve .ft ' , -, v ' ' I X N .15 1 CI'IlOOllll1CYfl'lStllil5 hall, enough to return mu lovcjv r H . -01 can any other surpass, ' l-n good officers of the class: XCR O-ur teachers love us every one, L YI. HD v n llpfeason we're best under the sunf, 0 C es li' gil Mm nam to marry a - rom The Belton Ti fer ll -ey? mlm' H QW. le J Janice: No, why ? Leslie' Then let me carl tl - Y 7 . si Y -V 7 ? - - 5 IC lllll R Welliartha VY .. VV hat SILC shoe do yo 1, brellaj, l Claude HI.: l'VVell, a ten fits my foot, TW- I A but an eleven feels so good that l wear She was only 21 postmalfs daughter, YY 4 a twelve. but she knew how to handle the males. --.g... B Fred has a new siren for his earf' TT .-F cs gn V l lVhat became of the blonde one. Roy A.: My Ou Seem to have had 3 u f'Z'f4 serious accident?H The question of the hour is l'VVhat Fflifl-I HYCS, I 'fflcd to Climb H UBC ll time is it?,' 111 IUY CHF-ll I Xie- Roy A.: l'lVhat did you do that Duby: H-lust think, every time I for?'y breathe, somebody diesfy Fred L.: Hjust to oblige Lil who u E. D. Bassett: Better try Lister- was driving another car. She wanted ul inef' to use the roadf' CQ eff: Page One lzurzdrezl sixty-I-wo -FEI Elan H . :l' e'1-lf,-Q-i-f-.,-:.1T -f552rgxi- ' 'Y f 1' -'- f 1' 1' 9 :r,r'Y ,3 'V' 4 'V if five 4-,Fi. .f-21vEce:?X r'..w 6:5 'sz 35 V E The D' AYELY CHAI N , X3 4. -4. 4 4. -v. - + A -4.4 4. ,+ +-+'4'4' + I T THE DIZZY CHANGE Nlother: No Willie, for the third Autrey: Say, are you too busy this time I tell you that you cannot have evening? that new tuxf' lXIaurine: No, I'm notfy VVill: HI don't see where Dad gets AUUCY5 .HTh3f,S good- Theu YOU that idea that you are always Changing won't be tired in the morning will . ,Y your mindfl YOU? It won't be long nowf' said e If III HHS' Joke. girl as the barber bobbed her hair. Your mind is used, gpg' A Don't fly up ' And feel abused- The Groom: lly dear, I wish you T Us 3 bfffve Sporitv l could make the bread that hIother used For its only in fun, to make, Reafl fgll the Others, The Bride: And I wish wou could Y0U1'fH0r the Owls' 0116- make the dough that Father used to 77.g. if make. 77.3. 77 Frances C.: Has Dorothy li. Sl i b , h , changed much since she came home from me Stool fffofe t C mlrlor Colle ,uw Her eyes closed very tight gf - . . ' . H She wished to see just how s e I l She thinks sofl Y, Frances D.: Frances C.: Frances D.: about what a big fool she used to be. How so? She's always talking Q . 77... 777 His point was sot He rolled a seven: He grabbed the pot, He's now in heaven. 7 7.3, -7 lflrs. Butler: l'Thomas, what time is it ? Thomas: I don't know. There are two hands on this watch, and I donlt know which one to believe. Q 7,.,77 First Convict: VVhen I get out of this place, Fm going to have a hot time, aren't you? Second Convict: I donyt know, Ilm in for life. o 7- 4477 Two heads are better than one-when they're on the same shoulder. looked YVhen fast asleep at night. o 7 7,3 77 Teacher Cin grammar classj: VVillie, tell me what is it when I say, I love, you love, he loves-. VVillie: That's one of them triangles where somebody gets shot. Q 7,7,.,, 77 lIartha: INIy, but you're dumb. VVhy don't you get an encyclopedia? Thomas: The pedals hurt my feet. Eldon Claire fat partyj: Oh, hels delightful company. I just love to hear him talk. Ruth L. RI.: VVhat does he talk about? E. C.: INIel Edison: I like Polly, she's the sort of girl that stands out in a crowd. Truett: Personally Ilm all for Betty. She sits out. I . i 7: ', . e. 9 N 0 LJ E. y I Ei P! M1 at '. QI : ij 5' th I ' h I Page One lzundred sixty-three ,El RD Qi' 'W' Y- X 4' '-Y' 1' T H' 'Q' 'Y 'V s e: -W fs f- G Yes ' 'e ' 'c .'9 g2'-EI 'lv -f- 43 4-IEW f ie f f 43 'AGB g tgggsi SQ? THR D N -they i'g5'f4fffj4 tilfgf l, - L-41.77- gf -fare -A--A , 4, A f- A -,. .ft 4- - ggi t i W I 'SME THE DIZZY CHANGE Gene M.: Do you keep motor ascces- Do you find it hard meeting ex- , sories here? PCIISCS ?H Fasig: Qnly me. Gosh, nog I meet them everywhere. First lvorkman fwho has been clean- It takes SI2,000,000,000 annually to ing statuej--Pity we 'aven't brought a clothe the American woman from the ' bit of powder for 'er nose to finish the top of her head to the bottom of her I job properly, shoes. And what have they got to show -'bf - fOI' ' I 3-QE- 1 1 i'Sir, a Hrm has written to us for a H , D reference for the clerk Leman, who used Martha: D I m thffmgh Wltll .Ruflm Q H Shes been tried and found wanting. - i to work here. , Tell them he was a liar, thief and .Ahs0n: That sounds like a girl. I rogue, and that all he knows he learned Vifhat dlfl She want this t1me?l' with us. sim l KK ' . . If t ' d . . Eloping Bride: Here's a telegram H111 up 11061, eu from father! H on t I 6 HCC' . . ,, . 1 i VVell, pretend you like lt. Bridegroom Qeageilyjx YVhat does My 1,11 I, . U . ,, the Old Chap Sw? I 0, preten m eating it. Bride: Do not come home and all P-WJZP4 llb f ' 'f . ul C Olgn wif. V Illary Lou: VVhat was the score? l ' Sue: Nothin to nothin . g U g , Elvag Whe11 1 marry it will Ugly Nlary Lou: Then I didn't miss any- be with a man the exact opposite of flllllg- , myself. ': w l .r 1 Q ' . 4 Q - l ,EllL heth' MEM my dearv Where Robbins: I could dance like this for- - Y! will you ever find such a paragon? ever' -'ZH4 Helen R.: Oh, Robbins, have vou . . b't' ? I Florine Ctrylng on shoesl: Have I no am Hon 5,-M V tried on everything? I Q Manager: Yes, lyjadam-except the DOITISI .I'm sorry if Roy and I made i E boxes, so mulch noise that we kept you awake i. --.g..- last night, mother. M h : It . 't t ' -' . lVIany a true word has been spoken the QSKEUEQ Wam he Home It Wm through false teeth. L ' 4,5-Z wx! Boss: Do you know that youlve Speaking of thinking-VVhen most of been 'late three mornings this week? us stop to think we go to sleep. Uffice Boy: No, sir! I ain't one of -,Pg these guys who watches the clock. ,',,.7 'fI'm far from satisfied with you, - young man. According to all reports, We know a newly-wed whose kitchen you're the laziest man in the office, when and dining-room are so -small, that she , I'm not on the job! has to use condensed milk. :: is , , gtg azz: El L. Page One lzundrcd sixty-four E0 - . ' frvlqgf 4, xr ' -1- 1 Di nfCf1yECfNfN ' H,-3f ff' m V7 1 5. I'. A -fm i Q r + . 1' 1- 1 1- It -3' TTL 1' .T 1' Jam Y A 1, H1235 3- 9 A Q ins ists a V My E' , H 2 ls 532 -wgl sga-1 ': E f iQghi1 A Fi .uv-'f ar- ' 4. 4 4 4. A -1 4. -1-an - + + -L 4. 4. 4. F Dol 6.1. 45 V THE DIZZY CHANGE Sam: Watch out, Ed, don't strike a match on the gas tank. Ed.: Oh, that's all right, this is a safety match. Genore: C. W. is his mother's idol. Gladys: Yes, he is idle most of the time. Q ...Q Scott Poage claims that his girl is like a clock and a level. That is, that she always has the time and the inclina- tion. Q 5,77 l'Life cried the judge. Hoo,ray, cried the prisoner, the Bars and Stripes Forever! -Exchange. o H, ,Ji . Ruth: Yes, l made 50 on that in- telligence test. Eugenia E.: lVell, and that makes you a half-wit. Q g,,.,, , Zeke S. is so dumb that when he gets in a taxi, the driver leaves the vacant sign up. .Q , .Ya ,., 74 Kittie ll.: ls there anything you're sure of at all. llyrtle N.: l'm sure l don't know. 1, A modern girl doesnlt want the chap- eron, she wants the chap alone.-Ex. Yes, there is one consolation in being bowlegged, and that is that you can never be accused of being knock-kneed. o .-. ,vig Helen VVills and Bill Tilden may be spoken of as members of the fast set. ,- -egii Because a robbery was made on the twenty-fourth floor of the Amicable is no sign, fellow-students, that the crime wave is reaching great heights. v 77,537 She was only the electrician's daugh- ter, but she gave me a whale of a shock. Q ,y ,B Oo Dumb Dora wonders if she should take an axe with her to college in order to cut classes. ,..:. The Editor used This in a pinch Because she needed Another inch. Q ,vi ,A Prof.: So, Alphonso, your ancestors didn't come over in the llay Flower. Stude: No, sir, they had an en- gagement with the king and couldn't get away. - .g.-i Klr. Elwell: Now, this plant belongs to the begonia family. Nancy VV.: Oh, and you're keeping it for them while theylre away. I .2 I i 2.3.1 ....g... Q . Not' H11 B lha ser: lVe be- lly girlls so dumb, she thought the 1. V IEC, b en Li -Q d Yew York Central was 'in eastern tele- Isle t at. C me inonel ls ma 6 any 'h I t ' ' ' more elastic, that it should be made a P one Open Or' . little more adhesive. Pauline: Yes, Dave does the aerial Helen Ruth declares that She gave Work on the football team her loud-mouthed fellow a muffler for Evelyn: The aerial work. VVhat's Chrlstmas' A l that? ' ' 1 Pauline: Yes, he blows up the foot- He expected the wurst, but lt was balls. only a hot dog. gm Geri: lil EI Page One hundred sixty-ji-ve I , Page One hundred sixty-six -FEI V , . i 'Ik W V ,r , , v ,Y lo .ta.gfg2H?fgfLy. 4 Q 4 fr 'Q V The DAYHY l:'HAlNl vi ' 4.-l--4-f 4. L-1. - .L in Ar- A + A- :g -4 -2- 1 IQ , 4. IME 2,2 8 February Prophecy Ccontinued from page 895 Elmer Lehman. He danced here not long ago. He is married to a certain blonde who graduated a few months later than we did. I was surely glad to see her. VVilliam Lennox has a farm, you say, and fourteen boys? Gracious, I had no idea that VVilliam was so progressive. The boys will be handy on the farm, of course. Aileen, I was so sorry to hear that Edmund lNIorgan had at last broken his word. I thought he would be the last to ever do that. But of course, if he found that he just could not live without Kathleen Freeman, why it is all right, but he always said he'd never marry. But when Ike lXIayfield married, I guess Edmund thought there was no use waiting any longer. Didn't you hear about Ike's marrying the famous Countess of Zorro, who had formerly been Hortense Smith? Everyone in Paris is buzzing about the latest bit of news. You know Hortense had just sued Harris Nlay, the American Style INIaker, for copying one of her dresses for his wife, Lavonia Jones. She won her case,, and before the money had been transferred, her French butler, George Norwood, sued her for breach of promise, and won that case! George tells everyone that he is French, and he really does look Frenchy, he dresses so adorably. Perhaps men shouldn't be called adorable, but I do think George is. You must be fond of Iiarl Rovillo. You talked more about him than you did anyone. But if he is as handsome as he used to be, I can't blame you. I nearly fell in love with him myself. But he was such a woman-hater-and you say he still is. I am glad that he and Pokey Ryan have won fame because of their experimental football exploits. They are both deserving. I missed mention of Pauline Spencer, Beatrice Salters and Irene XVoods. I asked the VVaco girls on the tour if they knew anything about them, and they informed me that all three were married and doing fine. Pauline has two children, and Irene one, but Beatrice hasn't any. She is working in the Governor's office. Cam Alexander is a business man with several millions of dollars already at his command. He makes a trip to Paris every two years, and always stops in to see us. I nearly forgot to add that Jack Earhart has written to Eliot and asked him to loan him enough money to start a school for the education of fleas. Jack was always thinking of wonderful things. XVe' sent him several thousand dollars by return mail. VVe haven't heard yet how things are going to turn out. Hel said Barnard Holding was going into the business with him. Barnard married Katherine Elder soon after finishing high school, I think. lllildred Hunt married soon after- wards, too, and she helps her husband in the grocery store. I certainly didn't intend to write such a long letter. But I just got to thinking about our old classmates, and wondering about them. And then your letter maade me Wonder what had become of the other members that you didnlt mention, so I wrote and read etc., until I found out about all of our old classmates. VVrite to me soon, Aileen. I shall always welcome your letters. Your old friend, INIATTIE KIMBROUGH Nlid-year Class Prophet '26 . K-13 ' C. ND' Page One hundred sixty seven -iq 1 ,11,....,fG ,?xx - - -1- . A A Y N C ivecfcavffa 'gs es if res Q wg ak, A- la- f A A um 'ff'i-- -- A :. -.4 ml z lm , ct I A X7 S FQX I v mm KP N + 1' t w 1' kv Y ,ijt ' ' gi '-5.5 N- ,f ,351 153 5 sl 5 , ,Q W if TH 2 D' A15 Y IHA! N Etigisrfv-fgt -L A 7 - ' 4. ' 4. i EIQI lj 'M 3 une Class Prophecy fContinued from page 925 and Loan Association.-Speegleville Spotlight. liisses Lorena Stauts and Ruth Keen have joined the Neill Simpson Co. as special conductors in tours of the world. Each will have an airship as this method of travel is used exclusively by this company.-New York Times. Bliss Opal 1NIcYVilliams succeeds lX'Iiss Frances lylarrs in the presidency of the Qld Settler's circle. -VVaco News Tribune. lVIisses Christine Hlartin and Oma Haworth former VVacoans, have joined the movies. They will star in Letitia Clillespie's next production, l'The Twins Two. -Hollywood Headlines. Hlisses Kittie bland llarrs and Kizzie Lee Kloncrief, Americans dan- cers, arrived here today to study the actions of the kangaroo. They are the originators of the Kangaroo Hop and are working out another step.-Sidney CAustraliaj News. llisses Pauline Ream and 1NIa,ry VVar- wick will soon open their school for teaching parrots how to talk.-Franklin fTexasD Footnotes. llr. Charles XVatson is not so well known as a horse-back rider as he is the tennis champion but as a matter of fact, he did some very fancy riding at the rodeo yesterday.-Fort VVorth Star Telegram. lvliss Dorothy Phipps, who is the pres- ent hostess of the Alamo, had a rather unpleasant experience yesterday' when a quite elderly woman told her that her cigarette annoyed her.-San Antonio Record. 1Wessrs. Frank Cunningham and Roy E. Cooper have recently patented their automatic combination shoe buttoner and pecan cracker. They expect excel- lent profits from this unusual invention. -Gatesville Gazette. Airships bought and sold-new and old-Frank Dennison, Inc. Advertise- ment.-Oakland fCalif.j Post. The athletic world is very much in- terested in the laboratory work of lVIr. lylarshall Boyd. lVIr. Boyd thinks that within a few weeks he will have per- fected a liniment which will prevent the bones from breaking.-Atlanta CN. YJ Atlas. Bliss Vertna Davidson has departed from the womenls private trapping party, organized by Klisses Gladys Cov- ey and Fayne Hooks, to go to Atlanta, N. Y. It seems that she is very much interested in a certain liniment.-Quebec fCanadaj Quarterly. lliss Gertrude Lawson, cartoonist, sails for London tomorrow.-New York Xvorld. The famous movie queen, lyliss Ethel Smith, will visit friends and relatives in this city this week end.-WVaco News Tribune. NIL Kermit Carson of this city has been asked to serve as a judge in the National Beauty Contest held at Atlan- tic City.-Kansas City Star. Canaries at a reduced price-Thelma Healer and Thelma Bowman, Fanciers CAdvertisement.Q-Cleveland COhiol Courier. VVC have a unique and quaint visitor in our town this week. It is lX'Iiss Eddie Forsgard, who proudly boasts that her locks have never been shorn.-Louisville News. The Paramount Circus, Gano Rus- sellls original show, will arrive in Lo- rena Saturday. llr. Russell is a former Texan as are also his chief band-master, Xlr. Sam Dibble and leading lady tight rope walker, lVIiss Elizabeth jones. An added attraction is the archery feature in which Kfisses lVIaggie VVren Duggin, Jewell Fulfer, Louise Hlandoiza, and Leona lylae Vvoodliff, all familiar to Texans of a decade or more ago, will appear.-Lorena Lookout. J' 1 Iagc' One hundred sixty-eight IFPII .L 4 Lax? A Hifq CA?+?fgX -9- + -r 1- -1- f 1 'r ?kg4SlR1'f-.ES 'Y FZR1- l .1l Th 2 D AI 5Y EI-IAI N + ' 4. 4 4. ' 4. .- -K A -- -4---M -f W- 4- A ---4' M34 -fi-'j f 4, I . I I 0 Q Q I Q.-:I . . - ia: 2- ai Bliss Annie Taylor, the only woman who has ever climbed the Eiffel tower, has returned to the city of her girl- hood.-VVaco Times-Herald. Nlessrs. Conrad Hamff, Franklin Price, Ernest Perminter, and Nat Reed after years of strenuous effort, have per- fected a very useful article, an automatic banana peeler and slicer. They have applied for patents.-Rosebud Review. The recent dancing marathon held here was won by another VVaco, Texas woman, lkliss Jimmie Lou Salter, whose record is 189 hours of dancing.--llont- pelier fVermontJ llflonitor. Among the recent books announced by the library is The Life and Habits of the Tadpolel' by Elmore Layne, the famous naturalist. This book has been received with the same great favor as A Study of the Earth VVorm by Ernest Logan published last year. -Waco News-Tribune. I llliss Dorothy Buchanan, who early saw the revival of horse back riding, is now making a great success raising and training trotting horses.-Louisville fKy.l Courier. Xlessrs. Roy llloser, Robert Kiersky and Harold Callan have gone to the Fiji Islands where they expect to impart basket ball knowledge to the adept na- tives.-Cheyenne Clllontl Pepperer. llliss Lottie VVood is the new libra- rian in the George llloen Library of this city. lllr. hloen is a great lumber king and recently gave this library to New Orleans.--New Orleans Picayune. llr. Vance Jones recently added razor back hogs to his already well stocked farm.-Texarkana Texan. Friends of the former lliss Kyle lllclxinney are enjoying her letters of Spanish court life. She is the wife of the American counsul at lladrid. -Vvaco News-Tribune. llliss Louise Hughes, the delightful short story writer has just completed a new home on Lakeside Drive.-Chicago Daily Tribune. Two American Women, lklisses lllyrtle Bess Evans and Alberta Everett, arrived here to raise funds for the asylum for demented mountain goats. -Himalaya Dialy. All Hail, Nliss America. Bliss Eldon Claire Gough was selected unanimously by the judges as winner in all classes of the Atlantic City Beauty Contest.-New York Times. The Hico Hat Shoppe held its for- mal opening yesterday. lylr. Tom Street is its owner and manager.-Hico Howler. lllr. Eugene Herring has recently put on the market a new meat delicacy, Herringls Canned Herring. -Porb land COregonj Express. lllr. Earl Green, the famous jurist, is planning a tour of Borneo in the near future.-lvashington Star. Headlines-Lanham Elected Govern- or. llliss lllartha Lanham of YVaco, Texas is the next governor of Texas. Bliss Lanham owes much to the efforts of llliss llladie Rozell, her Campaign lllanager.-Austin Herald. llr. Powell Gibson has been elected speaker of the House of Representatives. -VVashington Democrat. The Lincoln Public Schools opened yesterday under the able supervision of lllr. Taylor lllcGregor, the new super- intendent of schools.-Lincoln fNeb.l Lookout. If you want the best eats in town come to Jack Storey's Cafe-Corner Forty-ninth and Austin Avenues.-fAd- vertisement.j-lvaco News-Tribune. Attending the meeting called for the purpose of establishing a home for three legged cats by Bliss Louise Lanmon were the lVlisses Helen Hailes and Stella lllae Handley. These ladies are most vitally interested in this important sub- ject.-Oglesby Orole. A problem of fifty years is at last solved. lllr. Gussie Thormal has dis- covered a method by which static is eliminated from radio.-The Scientific World. D ,I I I I j I il 1 2 .I I. I I. I I I I i . 1 I I I I r! il Page One hundred sixty-nine ,R N- ,-iv-N -pw V W -1- -v - F-773- 'K Q Eff if f ft, L -n-- - - - ---- ---4-------- --- .:. U ---L.s.--- -,,f---- .. .1 :H lil r- Q X3 4 GX? affix. 412 Kr N Y X Avg wif 1r1X,tX'3' 1' fix -r 'fl I .ea rs ITH 2 D A! SY IIHAY N I i Em A T F 1 A mil HI ul Miss Ella Mlarie Niederer, the great naturalist, is now in Maine studying the life of the wood-pecker.-VVaco Times-Herald. A farewell party was given last even- ing for lliisses Dorris Roberts and Flo- rine Craven who are departing soon for their home Retreat in the mountains of Algeria. Rumor has it that their numerous suitors have become tiresome and annoyiiig.-Speegleville Spotlight. Mr. Fred Edwards, who was in his day a renowned baseball player is man- ager of the VVaco Cubs this season. -Waco News-Tribune. bliss Daurice Sanderford and her brother, lvlaurice are fast making Hous- ton an American Venice with their in- troduction of gondolas on the Bayou. -Houston Chronicle. lVIisses Lillie Chazanow and Leona Daniel have combined their shows of Trained Armadillos and are now plan- ning to tour the United States, Canada and lXfIcLennan County.-VVaco News- Tribune. A new science discovered-lf you are bald-headed, come to Bliss Louise lzleas- leyls retreat, where, under the treatment of her specially trained Persian cats, hair will soon grow to normal thickness. CAdvertisementj.-NVaco Times Her- ald. At a directors meeting last night lX'Ir. O. C. Talbert was elected president of the Corn Exchange Bank.-Chicago Courier. At a meeting yesterday lVIr. John Richards, president of the Chamber of Commerce, announced final settlement of the debt on Lake Bosque. Robert McFarland, Stuart lNIcAfee, and NVal- ter llflelton have ably assisted Nlr. Rich- ards in bringing this abotit.-Waco Times-Herald. It has been long since the world has known such a poet as lvliss Aline Ham- lett. There is great beauty in thought, and her words are like rippling waters, musical and melodious.-The Letter- man. Bliss Alison Harrison joined the edi- torial staff of New Yorkis largest paper recently. She is to serve in the capacity of a dramatic critic.-Waco News-Tri-Q bune. Mr. Isaac Snead has returned to the States after many years sojourn in the swamps of the Sahara where he was driven some years ago by the over- whelming attentions of the fair sex. -Jonesville fArk.j Courier. lYIiss Ruth Le lllond is recognized throughout the civilized and uncivilized world as a wonderful monologist. Her reputation was made some years ago when she first began to read I VVent to See lX'Ir. GenheimerfY-Vienna Rambler. lN'Ir. blames Huggins has recently pur- chased the llurrass Carroll VVholesale Grocery business of this city. lNIr. Car- roll is retiring from the business world. -Ocee Oriole. Bliss llyrtle Sue Norwood has gone to Beverly Hills where she becomes head coach of the girlls football teain. -Waco Times- H erald. lllr. lllorton llagee is the new presi- dent of the Amicable Life Insurance Company.-VVaco News-Tribune. llliss Elizabeth Harrison is to be counselor of a hiking trip from YVaco to Denver, Colorado this sumgner. -VVaco News-Tribune. Nliss Faye Holger, noted declaimer, and bliss Jewel Brown, president of the Literary Society of this city, will winter in Europe this seasoii.-Waco Times-Herald. K lVIiss lone Drake, a talented American violinist, has been very much enjoyed by people of this country.-Norwegian News. News has been received by Miss Othello Denman, county demonstrator, that Miss Ruth Englander is engaged to Duke Snicklefritz, whom she met at Monte Carlo, where she is now spend- ing the winter.-lVaco Times-Herald. Miss Princess Boyd, American actress, A a EJ L.! Page One hundrezl seventy .El --T Sig! -r -r -3- 1- 1- -V l ig 113' ii-fjllff-1ifrseiErQ ' ' 'X 1' Tr- 1' -inf' -5:1-' .-Ti-A 471- 5 Q3 rife :iv -f-ies 46624 1675 ees? The DAISY -EM rwe ixagci o :E 'E+ 4+ V 4 4, 44, 4, 4, 4. .4.- Af + + 44- 4 T -2-L14-L!- Pg 259 is charming all England with her fine DID YOU EVER- work.-London Times. , , , , Put on The American lecturer, Miss Eliza- Y Y best dress l . . H beth Sanger has arrived and will tour Ou' , l our country giving her lecture, 'fAmeri- And new Sprmg hatv , ca's Ideals. -Bombay flndiaj Ballast. And S615 Ollt ll Il lllisses lyfargaret llfelton and Ida lllae Hodges are to have an opening of their kindergarten lXIother Goose Homen soon. They are specialists along the line of teaching four year olds how to make mud cakes.-Waco Times- Herald. bliss Virginia Gardner is now Pro- fessor of Chemistry at Harvard.-VVaco Times-Herald. lllisses Lillian lllcliethan and Lee Gray will star in the aquatic meet to be held in Hollywood to-night. Both are famous for their perfect diving. -Hollywood News. FINIS n llly anxious soul is tore with doubt- ful strife-fApologies to Hamletj. E1.noN CI.,x1Riz Goucn Class Prophet '26 o of Some shieks have very few views on kissing, because they claim that her hair always gets in their eyes. 0:4 'H' es, that bump on Ralph's head is where a thought struck him. No, Gawdge, children aren't the only people that can get in the infantry. .g. The first thousand biscuits are the hardest for the newlywed. Our etiquette book declares that bull- ion cups have two handles so that you can ,rest both elbows on the table. Joyfully for a Delightful walk, And all of A sudden a Huge black Cloud came up, And you prayed in Vain for your Sweetie to pass By in his Old strip-down And ask you to Ride, before old -lupiter Pluvius Begins to cry, And he doesn't Cl mean your Beaub and You reach Home with your dress Utterly ruined, And you wonder lVhat under the K Sun, you'll ever VVear to lllary Louisels Bridge Party? You may be a boon to your mother, but you're only a baboon to me. lim all unstrungf' said the ukelele as itls last string popped.-Exchange. 'Quill Axzma li Jo! H25 noii Juq saunl puesnoul 2 auop uaaq seq sup 'Quo qump noql Page One hundred .ve-venty-one N Page One hundred seventy-two . . S. gg El?-il B if ,. .+ -t v -4- 1' v if -f fr -r -v mfiqiv a 11-ri+n4c s KYHI Er at The D NSY HHN N DXJ J.7l-4--4 4--+ A -x -A--A 4- 4 J- f S UI : 4 fa . QI .. 'v 4. 4. 4. 1 +21 Calendar of the Year s , SEPTEMBER Twenty-third: School begins-at last we are Seniors. Twenty-fifth: The Tigers open the 1925 football season N by defeating Belton 50 to 0. i I I I Twenty-ninth: Seniors elect officers. I I ! I OCTOBER E l Second: Waco defeats Cameron in the second game of the I season 55 to O. Ninth: First Daisy Chain of the year appears-Alison Harrison as Editor and Frank Wilson as Business l Manager. Ninth: Tyson's Tigers roll Bryan in the mud, and Win 20 to 0. Twenty-third: Waco meets Corsicana in the first confer- ence game of the season and wins 28 to 0. Thirteenth: On to Hillsboro. The Tigers Win 48 to 0 on a muddy field. ye inn an nv e Page One hundred seventy-tlzree Q 0 . Q H EI F, f-:IA-L-',ga f ,AW ' ' ' ' 1' T E' ,Q V Jig, Y ,..A.- Y A '-5 gg., Lrg iv, LJ' v : ' L r- f gc ...E 9 if fic- f -Ac. 4. Af- .1 J. -nan 1. .,, ' 4 1. 4- ' ' . ' QI . '-lla. W The D Nav IHA: N 'EI Calendar of the Year NOVEMBER Third: Glee Clubs sing in Queen's Ball at the Cotton Palace. Sixth: Rain causes Waco-Temple game to be postponed. Eighth: Cotton Palace concludes a very successful run. l'hirteenth: Waco defeats Temple 14 to O for district championship. Twentieth: Waco defeats Polytechnic High of Ft. Worth, 75 to 0. DECEMBER Second: Tyson's Tigers defeat Brackenridge fSan An- tonioj, 37 to 0. Seventh: Daisy Chain weekly ranked as third in the State at the T. H. S. P. A. Convention. Tenth: First score of the season is registered against the Tigers as they overwhelm Itasca 40 to 3. ' Sixteenth: Beaumont defeats Waco in Beaumont, 8 to 7. Twenty-third: School out for Christmas Holidays. Waco protests Beaumont's eligibility. Twenty-fourth: Waco wins protest. Tigers to meet Robs- town. Twenty-fifth: Hooray! Santa Claus comes and remem- bers all of us. Twenty-sixth: Waco defeats Robstown, 32 to 0. I EE ix , H- I ' El Page One hundred seventy-four 5315! E I: x',1f L' lffs1 ' rg :SX W 'L 'A' 'L' - Y T B' 'fi 'V .31 7 F, Te D Al H LIU A-LN Le l ll ' S A A Q V S., a tb Calendar of the Year H JANUARY First: Waco moves to Dallas, and the Tigers are crowned Interscholastic Football Champions of Texas, 1925, by defeating Forest High of Dallas, 20 to 7. Fourth: Back to school. Eighth: Championship edition of the Daisy Chain comes out. Fourteenth: Best All-Round Girl and Boy in the Senior class elected. Twenty-seventh: The Mid-Year Graduating class receive their diplomas. FEBRUARY First: Second term of the year begins, with the Seniors on the last stretch. Fifth: A new clock, controlling a system of electric bells, is installed. Sixth: Fifty-Fifty is presented to an appreciative aud- ience, by the Mid-Year Graduating Class. Sixteenth: Waco High School Band gives a concert in the A Gym, for uniform fund. I Twenty-second: Holiday. The football squad receives footballs and sweaters. Twenty-sixth: Sherlock Holmes' services again secured by the Daisy Chain, and his first article appears. MARCH Fifth: Girls' Basketball tournament for inter-class title begins. Ninth: Seniors defeat Freshman for Championship of the school. Ninteenth: .Forum defeats the Rostra in the annual in- ter-society debate. Edward George named first speaker, and Powell Gibson, of the Rostra, second. n El C Page One hundred .vefve'zt5 we El FE! EE! . I-EQ ,l,,Si..GXwl'f?q 5x Kgx tsp Y -r jf -1- -r 1' Y H' G nil? 1' Y ilgtgfr 4 F 4 f' .PFW 'f' 151 lr filif 1 'N 1' 1572 f i f 1? M4375 E Th 2 D' Al EY IH!-Xl N AF- A.--rv' .1 T 4 A A-4 4 -.4,, 1 fir- 4, - ' ' 4 4 .1 W ' 4. X' .A -1- , , I Eng! . - 1!E!fI.l :Q Calendar of the Year I Twenty-second: Baseball team under Tyson, and track- men under Bernhauser begin practice. Twenty-second: Basketball Girls awarded letters in as- sembly. APRIL ' First: The Seniors are children once more. The Dizzy i Chain, startling in its revelations, a picnic and a dance all tend to make the day one to be ever re- membered. Ninth: Latin Tournament held, with many towns con- testing. Waco emerges victor. r 5 Ninth: Miss Cherry Blossom scores success when pre- sented in the Gym by the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. l Fifteenth: Annual goes to press. F, Sixteenth: Juniors, with Edward George as Editor, and Wilson De Arman as Assistant Editor, publish the Daisy Chain. Nineteenth: Waco wins all contests from Austin in the Oratorical contest, to determine which town goes to the State Meet. Twentieth: Teachers forget the cares of the schoolroom, , and frolic at their annual picnic. Q Twenty-first: Holiday. ' i MAY Third: Annuals are distributed. 1 N Eighth: DeMolays to Denison for Degree Tournament. I. ' Twenty-sixth: Senior Exams begin. . I Senior Class presents Honor Wins as its class play. I JUNE Third 1 G raduation. azz: Page One hundred seventy-xix -FET WE ID J M Y + v Y -in t T ,r 1, + IQE1 S f'-'A ni-'1?'S'F '5-f 4411. A ' ' ,MCT If-- A 4:-A 7,3-F ,A YP 1523 IGF HB ATTN revs p in Q- 5 T712 D' AVHY IIHMN . .p-'AC .a :,'+ A A 4- 1GiU r 4. A'.f. 4'.vf2'A.Q- EIS' . M. ..- -4 :WF 5 I . 9 O C Who s Who ln Waco Hugh School 1925-26 fllid-Year Senior Class XTIVIAN BULLOCH . President LAVVRENCE HL'BBY I'ive-President CTLADYS LAWSON . Sei-retnry FRED ELLISOR . . . Historian NIATTIE INIMRROLGH Prophet ANNIE RAY COHEN . . . . . Poet fum' Graduating Class DORRIS ROBERTS . President THOMAS BUTLER Vive-President FI.ORINE CRAVEN . Serretary I. ROUSE . . 7'I'FIl3'll7'I'I' YVIRGINI.-X CT.-XRDXER . llismrian ISLDON CLAIRE GfJL'GH Prophet A .ALIXE H.-XMLETT . . .... Poe! 5 Daisy Clzaiiz ALISON HARRISON Edimr of W'eeHy BI,-XRTH.-X LANHAM . . . .... lfrlitnr of Ilzzzzual MISS IQATHERINE H.'XRRISlJN ...... Fai-ulty ddfvisor FRANK XVILSON ..... BllKllIl'.YX Jlalzager, Fall yvfflll ROBBINS CL.-XYPOOI, . . . BII.S'll1f,A'.X' Jlanager, Spring Term MR. E. E. RIUHUNDRO ........... Auditor Cirls' Glee Club FALL TERNI SPRING TERNI RIARY ANN NVRIOHT . President . . AIARY ANN VVRIGHT TXIORMA YV.-XRBOROIQGH Vife-President . . . TED NIORSE I GLADYS GILMORE . Sefretary-Treasurer . CTL.-XDYS CTILMORE is HELEN HEILNIAN . . Librarian . HELEN RUTH REINKE ' MISS COIZBY DE STIVERSlIJl!'l't'fOl' f N Boys' Clee Club FALL TERBI SPRING TERNI JOE STANTON President . . . ROY ADAMS A ROY ADAMS . . . Vive-President . EDWARD DUNN A FRANK RIONROE . Serremry-Treasurer . . FRANK NIONROE 3 MISS COBBY DE STIVERSiDll'Ftff0I' EQ Qi F I!! Page One hundred seventy-seven FRANK VVILSON .... . . P1-esident 51 -44 ' -Q 'W . 11 l-' AFL-.rl J' ' - 1 F WFT ' 'gr The DAIRY CHAIN , Q -..-.ancfk '- -'Af-W 4. -A 4. -- .4T- ---K 1 -1 - - f. , E ,., . .L. , A ' .t.. ,IE FE EE! :QD ,Rm A K ,. 4' 1- T 1- B 'Y W 1' 7 'O' V Agf faITRHfcfETECf Q3 Q Q QS We Q55 WR Ep, ' 4 S S 3 X ' X N f X: of-E fa 4 4 4 -L 1 'S EN J MIEI Who's Who in Waco High School Hi-Y Club HAROLD CALLAN VAL CANON . JULIUS SCI-IIILZ ROIZERT HOPE J. FLOYD SDIITH FALL 'TERM WILLARD NOTT EDWARD GEORGE MR. A. S. LANG Dfbalerx EDYVARD GEORGE VVILLARD NOTT ITALY, TERM JOE STANTON . THOMAS BUTLER ERNEST LOGAN MAL.'RICE SANDER Vic e-President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Leader Forunz Debating Club SPRING TERM . President . . REO IQIMBRIEI. S6l'!'f'l'!lI'jf-T!'FIIX1lI'FI' . . EDXNARD GEORGE Fafzllty rlzlfvixor . . NIR. A. S. LONG DFl'lIlllllFI' Exffllzpore Sfwaking GENE TVIADDEN REO IQINIBRIEL Royfra Lilzfrary Sorizffy FORD R014 BINS CL.-XYPOUL E. D. JOHNSON . Pwxirlfrzt . . I wif?-lJ7'ESi1If?7ZZ' VVILL.-XRD NOTT SPRING TERM POWELL GIBSON GUSSIE THORNAL . Sem-eta:-y THOMAS BUTLER . Trmsurrr . RIAURICE SANDERFORD Sw-geant-at-Arms . TXIILTON BURNHAM . . Critic . . . E. D. JOHNSON Latin Club FALL TERM NIARTHA LANHAM, JACK STOREY . ...... Consuls HELEN HUGHES, IJUCILLE HCJI,STEAD, 'THOMAS OLIVER, ALFRED HEREELIN .......... Tribunes CTRACIA CTREENHILL . . Sfriptor NIARION HARRIS . . ..... . Quaestor SPRING TERNI KATHERINE HUGHES, FRANK WALLACE ..... Consulx N. S. PATTERSON, ELIZABETH WEST, HELEN CARPENTER, THOMAS OLIVER .......... Tribune: HELEN HL'GHES . . . . Scriptoir HELEN JOE TALLEY ...... . . Quaestor W'az'o Ivfigh Band NAT HAYES . . Dirertor CURTIS LIGHTFOOT, Drum Major EARL MOSELEY . President ALLEN WOOD, .. Vice-President EUGENE HERRING, Secretary-Treasarfr A fu C L9 EIQI :Q Iona l.I L1 Page One hundred seventy-eiglzt I- ' - Y ,-,xiqxlggff A' -1 -s- ' T 'A - ww ww M515 he El by UM RE: wr Lee .4- A- -4- IA D AI Y CHAI N JSI Im: l..I LD iv ik Q, Q 1 V IQ- A N ,R uf. ' 7 -r 1' fr 1 T 1' -r 0 Y -I I Gi 'ers f6f1iEff'XI f N If 3 TH AFS few CS R , NI, Ligf M J X Hr I X' ' Vj, X + 4- 1- A A 4. A 4. A. 4 .1 Bm R, I -IQ 0 es? Q1 Who's Who in Waco Hi h chool Girls' Pep Club NIYRTLE SUE NORWOOIJ ..... KIARY LOU MIMAIS . LOUISE BARTLEY . LAURA RUTH HILL ....... I?0IIllll6fl'iIll Club CONRAD HAMIPF . President . LOUISE DICKSON I'iIfe-President LILLIE CHAZANOXV Sem-etary RIILIDRED NICHOLSON . Treasurer . LOUISE SELEY . CORNELIA NVITSELL NELI. TORIAN . VIRGINIA RYAN . GLAIIYS JOHNSON .ALMA LOUISE GEER RIARY MANTON . MISS FORSGARII FALL TERAI Darden Literary Sofiety St'if'llK'l, Club FRANK XVILSON President . VVELDON STARR I'irf'-President ROBBINS CLAYPOOL Sen-enn-y . AIR. L. A. VVOODS Iidwisor . Cmlzeinzer Literary S0 FALL TERAI . . . President . . Vive-President Sevretary- Treasurer . . . R e porter . LOUISE COCHRAN MILIIREIJ NICHOLSON . KI.-XNUEL H.ARRIS ELSIE BAYNES . . President . 1'ire-President . . Seeretary . . Treasurer . . . R ep o rter . Swyeanhabdrnm . . . . Crilif' . Furuliy Iizlzvisor SPRING TERM ROBBINS CI..AX'l'0CJI. . NEILL SIMPSON BIARTHA LANHAAI RIR. L. A. VVOOOS fiPZy SPRING TERM NIADIE ROZELL . President . . MAIIIE ROZELL XPIVIAN BIQLLOCH lvlt'l'-PI'1'XiIlF7If IJORRIS BRISTER ALICE BURTON . . . Sew-etary . ANNIE PRICE RIAGCHE VVREN IJUGGIN Treasurer . FAYE BULGER IJERATERS SPONSOR IJECLAIMERS FAYE BOLGER MISS ZOU STEELE NELLIE EIINA DAVIS RORBIE LEE 'TABUR IJ.-XNIEL FASIG VVOOII ANNIE PRICE RIYRTLE SUE FIORNVOOD Cirl Reserfves NIARTHA LANHAAI ..... . President LOUISE BARTLEY Vive-President LAURA BETH TORRENCE . . . . Secretary ELLA MAE AGERTON RUTH DUNINLEN . NIYRTLE SU E NORWOOD ELIZABETH WITT NIISS ANNA M. HERRNIANN Q . . . Treasurer Publicity Chairman Program Cllilirman . Service Chairman -Leader S9 Page Une hundred seventy nine FET v-vr' IW EIS! 19 4 -A x,-Lf Q1-.LMXL f + + + + . A fiivi - fin 1 23 Y 1 1 J' .G fi-f' -EF' f?'f ' Q Cf f N TH D' A15 M915 Q55 'ma is +, Q1 Nyvf f vah - gif: Q - 2 5 mg: gggig kggjl ---, + ' - 4 A 4- + -49 H. , .1 ' 4 ' 4 K 4. L -, - ISV U 4 Q43 '5' 5, AUTGGRAPHS I r 'I Q F f I s -. l 3 I QE 59 Q1-rs: Page One hundred eighty ,JQ31 Wy - 543319 -Y ,I Quang Q1. :na - Q11 -' 1' f: f Lf A A Y '14 RH is NE -H T V A45-5 wsvf,gi5 g6fs H' .A Dfi'5Y IiWN 5:51 AUTOGRAPHS F3 , . 'J 59 ' 'assi F Page One hundred eighty-one , u a gli L 92 J .J- A -5 ii' i ,- WA 0 Jf '1 T:Ei?l , a- ,fxfv if 1' v fl- if 1' H' , ,., 't' A 1' A 1' ,- 'Q AL fgiwwgfmasf wi 'S-W I DMHY IHMN rgligwggg Eg , Y 'f f Jie:-'.z11- --F 49. 2 A x rw' ,155 ., MQ 2,1 N Q lin' ,ilk 'W 'A-' -H + + A -4- - + A x -8- v Q A J 374-E . '1 1 5 ,J A ' 1 AUTOGRAPHS 0 K'- 1:3 Page One hundred eighty--two II assi LE! Dol :v E Til FE! lq 4' - -mf -v ' ' '-1- -1- 4' H' --ft' -4' 'Y TE EE L gf M V21 71 2 5 EH -W - - .1.- 'ik v--.F I Lai Af -- --47 A-Af--K4.. --1, f--L. 4. lf. will if-:L -'L Ll , v , cs: .,...-..,... .. - .......... .,-,.. ..E .... . ..-.... .,..,m-g- l I I 5 L I l 1 PATRONIZE QUE E ADVERT1 ERS E E Q FOR THEY HAVE MADE THIS E ANNUAL POSSIBLE 1 I T +--- ----- -- ------- --V -M ----- E ------- E -I-I-----sf fu K . .. , Eng: ' czevf EJ E1 Page Une lzumlrwl eiglzfy-threw K, A P -Y in q Yliii314fe-' ff X' 4' ' Y' -1 -r 1- H- A 1- - 1 - -v in 6',gQ?N3x'. :4?v:. 'fgff.-'Q'.'31i?g gfxixw jj-TNQ 'WVCR ., 5, 13' 5 -,J1-ff 1--:x ff-+G: K1-.Q '91 ffm 'RFQ W-C? g mizij The Y Qing? '-6551 A w as M iif + A 4 A W + 4' ' ' ' M -lat, rm if 5 i i 1 F I s v AUTGGRAPHS 1 ,' . gl - s w I 1 ' 1 ls 1 I I : I l. I 5 Li i. A i I- . 1 X I e I, J 5 - L A EIQV? 'Sl V Qin? 451 L51 Page One hundred eighty-four QI Els! -'V V -W Y T 5 V Y Y E121 e fi: - ff, ' ,fa ' ' 'F F f :F2 me I:-, cs., , '- -f H 1-99 .5 5 2 reef sei xsvr-ff Ibe,f , A 1 -f-f T ' 71 1' 41 fd, .F A- --W -M.. -A se 4. A- L-ffl . ' 'Ti il 'f p 1 1:9 I af-IQIH - -,J V cf .g.......I-I.I-I.,-..I..,.,,-.......,.-,.,... .. - .. .. .. ..,.........I-...,.- - - - .-..,.- ...........- - -..,...,,4. i 1 L The Place to Bu lothes or B0 S and Girls I L L L I GN the question of good style and good value Goldstein-Migel clothes for boys and girls stand out from the crowd . . .and on the question of courteous service this I , , ca 1 Ig store has always been known as, The I 1 Friendly Store where shopping is a pleasure. Q I The Goldstein-Mi el Co. ei Wac0's Greatest Department Store I 2 I . U l i ' I al l-I.-,...-.,.-...-...-I.....I.,...,.,-I.I-I.....I..- .. -..I...,, .... - - -, ...... ......-E , i E K i W3 1 . I Can You Play An Q i t IIlSt1'l1ITl6Ilt This space has been made pos- g 1 -1 Y 2 , f 1 ' POPULAR , . . . I 1 1 Algnfiysh Ef XI:u2icElEInstrun1ents Slble by the following huns' ' ll il 1 Supplies for Band and Orchestra T -E l Everything Musical 9 2 1 ', , T Chas. Plalrker s Band L J, R, TQRRANCE I I ouse 1 Q Phone 1137 70292 Austin Ave. Real Estate SZ Loans L NAT HAYES. Manager i I f -III - III- - I--- - --I- -m-- -I1- - --I- - --I- - '1-- -II- '--I - -f-- - -I-I --I I I , I MooRE a MooRE l West Side Drug Store i T I 5 Insurance I 0. R. Charlton Prop. I X Drive-in Park Space I Quick, Dependable, courteous Texas Sand 81 Gravel l Service Cgmpany I Cor. 22nd and Bosque Blvd. 1904 micable Building ' Fast Delivery Phone 213 i j 4..- ..,. - .... - ,.., - .... -...- .,., .. ..,. - -I,I,- I,,, - ,.,. - ..,. - I,.. .- ,... L .,., - - ,- - .- -.-.-.-- ,,,,-,,,L Q 0 . N .Q .-. V V 1 -. N , ,- v -1 ,, El Przyr One hundrezl eiglzty-fifvff P ! is EM V Q., -H , , ., , .mg U 33 4 G-N -ff'Q1' 'f?wi'?N F54 ' Y ' .arf ja! .1 + .A., + H D, ffghrx wif -R59 QE LFQH T712 NHY IHA! NT . . A in , if -1. --4 A A .L -., , , - . - ,K - A -G E18 1 AP 4 132195 ll I s F ' l - I 5 A ' EL Lg Ei! , f cz., Page One hundred eighty-six V-Fiji EIL S-Ig! 'Q W At Mi- -if -r lr 1- 1' -v i m ta Qi' -2-vjlezefi' 32 ' W ,ef-Lf? ' A-3+ , 1 , use A 5 ??fi 4' fFQiEf'e,ETlEC5Lf.1f X QQ A W' 155 ' E 142351 wi 2 5 I 1343? Pew 1 25 2 6455 4 , P AC' 'ls ' 4 4 -A A A af--W .4--J---ff 4. +- -1- -4- 4 -4- , . I :ss A new Q V ...........---....,..---.-----........-------..--....-..fg -5- . L I I and School of Commerce, Finance i I KQERIQ and Administration i'g,i3'Zfd i i CHARTERED. PAI D-UP CAPITAL s5o,ooo.o0, WACO, TEXAS 3 LET Us TRAIN You FOR BUSINESS 1 I ELEVEN MAJOR DEPARTMENTS I 1 I l 1 ' B Toby's Practical Business College I Administration and Finance, Advanced Accounting, Banking, Book- z . keeping. Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegraphy Oviorse and Radioi , Acal I I demic and Introductory Bookkeeping, Preparatory, Penmanship and E S Ofi'iceAppliances. The home ofAristos fThe Best? or Janes' Shadeless I I Shorthand. The business world demands and at all times is in need A , of well trained young men and women. I I WE ALSO TEACH BY MAIL I ' Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Touch Tynewriting, Penmanship, Business 2 I Arithmetic, Simplified English, and Business Letter Writing. I CATALOGUE FREE-CAN ENTER ANY TIME 5 I Departments for anyone and evervone desiring Business Education, I 1 Preparatory and Academic for backward students and Finance and I Administration for C. P. A. Students. Courses from one month to two , ! years. from S1100 to S500.00. The most thorough and complete ,ll-1 ' ' Business School in America. I l , E EDWARD TOBY, Fellow of Central Association of Accountants, England, and Expert Court I I Accountant of the United States, Waco. Texas-President. E -..- .. - ...-, -. .. ..,,,.. - ..,- .. -,,,.. - .,,, -.- - -,.- .. - .- - .-..- -.,-, I Q I LIBERTY PHARMACY I , Prescription Specialists Drugs, Sundries, STUDIO I I Drinks, Etc. I Liberty Bank Building I I Phone 2030 i HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS I I P Q f 'i '-' -i '! L Q l . A. I l The Best Clothing 5 SPEUAL PRICEP I 1 . I T0 . L Values Obtamable i I I I i STUDENTS I l 2IS14.95, S19.95, 322.50 i I I 31155 Austin Ave. Phone 2723 -yn , 442 Ausrm AVEWK : , i I 4...-....- -..,.-....- - .. -. - -I - -I-, -.,..-,...- - - - - - - -,.- - - .. ...,.,.-...g. Qi gg MDF E- Pagf C2710 lzzlzzdrefd tfigllly-sfzwlz I'- SU , -- , , Q QE 54 -gf:e -it-H-wqxx -QA 1,5 f 1' nw- -r v + ,S YQ, v lf? + ? + 3: , . X , X I , I X ., 7 '- .f Y.- -1, M ,- 4'521755Cf1:?,iT..1. N Q9 fig , 5. B J V ' ' fb .A Q. VE Th 2 D Ar BY IHA: N -if 'fx 1- + A A A --,iff-. - ,L A ' ,-, ' .F ' 4 4. Q i fff arm: 1 'I , Q . fi 3 AUTOGRAPHS FY f W 0 . . 9-D 59 A 41'1FfiEiQ Page One hundred eighty-eight 1-4,5424 1-V ELL -fl' ' nwif Pg f Cf 41 I+ -J Y , y: I- , ., it . - - -4. A ,Q A. .Lp v H.. 4. ,A -K. 4 L' I or rf , egggg W IE: iw E,Ji:1f9?Qg9f4+'i 2 Y I:'I I 4- 4- I e ..,...... -0-....-,......,,,-,.,:-..-..I...,.-..-I...-....-,..,........,.,,-...-,.,.....,.-........-...-.,.,-..,,-,,.,-...- ,.-...-.,,+ WRAY'S CYCLE SUPPLY COMPANY i 520 WASHINGTON AVENUE I The reason this picture is here is so you won't fail Did you know i that you can re- I duce by riding I one of I to See WRAY'S I BICYCLES WRAY'S I Rent Bicycles AD Hlld Sell on Terms i I I . 'I ! II I WRAY, HIMSELF 1915 lf. S. Navy ,-..-..-......,-..-..-..-.,-,,-....,,.-..-.. .-......-..-......-...-....-.... - - - - -...-I I TO OUR PATRONS THE i It is our constant endeavor, PICTURES I our aim, our ambition, if you I will, that those who do business All f with us consider themselves not merely customers, but COIIIC Back to the FRIENDS, warm, cordial FRIENDS. ROYAL THEATRE e If our service to you is not p i what you think it should be: if HIGH SCHOOL it fails in your expectations, in I any way, We shall appreciate STUDENTS! your informing us. More, we CQME T0 THE I shall be grateful for suggestions - and adm' ROYAL I MoRR1soNfs I Old Cornerv Drug I A CLEAN WHOLESOME Store I THEATRE I l Q- -III ---1 Iirl 1 IIII 1 IIII - Iivi - IIII -1-- Iuau 1 Iuru 1 IIII 1 uvuu - 1 - - ::-- ui.1 1 uuvu 1 uuzx -- v--' 1 III- 1 nnui 1 IIII - ---- 1 fuuu -I-sfo azz: LEI Page Une lzuzzzlred eighty-nine EQ 'I 'L' --f,19?t A Idlfln Ig W -, ag.. + 'f-1-- -r -r lr n ,D -Q:-K 1' 'A' -V KEYQ, -f'a:VEf13?u f',l,5N 15,2 1673 f'-31 ff e The DAIBY DHAYN , , ' A- L41 fair'-4. -4 A A .L M... - 4. i -' Q. .L .LQ .1.xJ. . :QE iv . AUTOGRAPHS E H .Se V21 A EJ 1, E- E5 -1 Page One hundred ninety , 'wfffh or The D Avargi-ww al l . ng! Til ,- ,, 1 IEI Elm. A V 5 QAQQQQ 1 1205 fa-' AQ-F' ,-'G fix X' '- ' 1' '- ,Mira-,, ' ff., 1' ,.-.A A fi: 5' 4 I ATN X T 6-fM K' 'X - s 'n fx ,' T' 'LQ in-X V . - 4 N N12 WSE' vftff K 'L iw X if-1' it A Quia xifpidfi Q1 ' 1 -.1 -1 'x 4- -f 4 4 --L 1. .r .Af fag A 4. X 4, .pr 1, D-il - maj V 3 fi- -1 -A ---- H- - - - -A -2- -- -1- - -i'- - - - - - - - -------A-Q Q Q Q Throughout the Chain of Over Fifty I Years From 1875 to 1926 , WILLIAM CAMERON 8: CO., Inc Has been furnishing the materials to build the homes of Q FATHERS AND SONS 5 ? I i When school days are over and the responsibilities of i citizenship arrive you will dream of a home i and you will remember I William Cameron 62: Co., Inc. 5-iiu1.i.,1 1 1 1.m1..,...,.,,1im1....1 1 1,1 1,.,,1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1.,.1.,..- 5 1 FARM, RANCH AND Hambllrggr i CITY LOANS I Inn Our Rates and Terms Will Ap- 613 Washington 1 peal to You and Save You NEXT T0 THE Y I V I l Money 1 I Hamburgers, Home Made Pies, i Rolls and Doughnuts, Coffee and L i Milk. Ice Cold D1-inks. ! 5 C. K. Durham and Son : I i AN IDEAL PLACE L 1901-2 Amicable TO LUNCH T ' I Phone 4449 E COME IN AND SEE US I A , 2 H +..-....-i- - -..- - .. .. -, -,- .. -.i.-l..,- - -,.....-,.- - -- - - -,i.-....-...,. ar Q 'ESL ,Q 5, Pug? Om? lzzlzldrnl11im'ty-one Y Page On? hundred ninety-tu'o The D AIBY IHAI N lil De: in HQ Q 45, if ry ii x?wif,n I Ar .iv 1 :Q mv- 1 -r 415113171 1' A pxv QIl 'cfIm' wb I ,S ' I II EC 0 I 5 W I C Igiyj vg- N35 .5 I.-22 I tg! My guy! 5 I n V-4,4 qt' -, -Q, it ,YWT iq, 771,77 W Q., ,Y --,. -7 41- A ' A 'L je. ' -4 Af LQ -5 , QE V. I I THE First National Bank OF WACO I Capital ....... EE 1,000,000.00 I Surplus and Profits 350,000.00 I Resources Over . 11,000,000.00 I FIRST IN sIzI1 AND IN SIZRVICI3 I I I SAM KNIGHT Pres. PHONE 508 I WM.l1.BAINE V.P.' I cnv connzncm gonna: new atWASIIINGTON ,WACO cATALoc UPON REQUEST I I I I I BOOKS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES NORMAN I'I'SMIIH5Q I l I ,110 ,xUsTIN AVENUE I 4- .,-,,,.-.. ..... W- .,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,.-..I-,,,.-..,.-I..,-II..,..I-.W-, - I- ,-. ...W-..-I..-.. +I-. ---- -. I.. -.-I.-I.-I - -II.-In-.II-I.,-.I- - .- - -..-,,-,.-,- ,.-..-,.,.-..-!- I -I.II,..,,I,1,,,....,.,.-,,-,,-.,,.-H.- .1 Ii, ....II.-IIII1,,,,1.4.I-.III1IIII.., 1 1I.-.II..,,.1III-I.I1W-,,,.tIII.1.III..:III- -, EI LJ lullffl' Um !1JIlIllI'l'!! Im' Pllyf' Om' l1u1111'1'1'1f 7Ii7lFfjV-ffilll' .. Y: 1? Eli 1 3 H- v 1' -v - , P - ??z'iTSI' ti W' I W- 1' 14- f 1' .XIAIX IIE In JI L lThe D A! BY IHA! Nl 1' -L -fi Y -5-fx-I As vel. A. 4 nr -40-1 A' 1- A -8- Q -L 5 4 -1- IQ! '25 . if 'QE 93 +,,1igi11l4n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nn 1,,.,1.,,,1.,..1y.y1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,,1.., I DRINK has I 1 I cooo ron urs: A' ' AND CIRCLE AASODA WATER THEY ARE PURE DR. PEPPER CO. I PHONE 211 W. E. DARDEN I Lumber and Building ..l.-1,.,.1.,l.. 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 11,11 1 1 1 1l1,1 1 ... 1:1,.1..,1i,v1i.,,- Graduation Clothes For Young Men and Women II i Material p Correct apparel for graduation 1 is shown in complete assort- ments for both young men and PHONES 8 and 9 women. As usual, in all depart- ments of this store, prices on Q graduation clothes are consis- Cj ' Q tently lower. Corner Peach and Elm Ave. l Q ll WAC0. TEXAS l X ,f,,-,,,,.,.,- t., ,,-,-1 ,,-,-,- , ,,,, 1. ,,-,,,,,,,- H,-,,,,,-,,,,!, ee i Pzzya' KJIIF 1lllII1ll'f'l1 zzizzriy-fifve II Page Om' hunflrm' ninety-six El i in gg. LF J' F' me W' ' H+ P' Tiff?-Q ,-ge 2125.591 1' T he D AI HY III-IA! N , , -f-I-T A- -3-.-3 'fff - - -fe -Aff:-H --A xZ-ff-- np- ff- 4- -oe 4 -4- , -l - ef- 4, +-f- ---f - '- - ---- - --'- - --'- -I---I ------------- -1- -1- - - -- - ---. -I-- '.-. -I--I 1 I I - - I I X YOU I I I If., I WILL I I . 'SU A I LN.: Y GLAD t- YOU I - I I 5 i THE SMART DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR OF RECOGNIZICD EXCELLENCE II Shown Exclusively by I E 1 ILLER-CROSS CO I 2 O 5 I I WACO'S LEADING SHOE STORE I I CORNER FOURTH AND AUSTIN I I - - -I-I- I- -I I 2 I I . 5 W i I Hardm-Kelly Drug LO. R 3 i I HGILT IT WHERE THEY'VE GOT ITU I TI 3 I AUSTIN AT FIFTH STREET I I I I,.I - ,III - .- I.,, - III. -I.- .III - ...I -I-I1- I.I, -I,-II-I- .II, - I.I. - I.I. - III. - IIII - .III - ,,I. -,M-M,- ,I,I - ,T,I - ,II. ,,1,-M-Il I I 1 PROGRESS LAUNDRY I I DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS I I ' I Pure Soft Artesian Water From I Our Own Deep VVell I THE PROGRESS WAY PLEASESN PHONE 13011 1619-29 Franklin Avenue 7 D. P. WALLACE, Owner and Manager I I ,i.11.-1.,.- -, - - - -Im-.1..-my-.III-1.11.-....-I...-Im-11.1-II..--WI-.III-Im-I.I..-.HI-H..-, ...I.. .. ...IN-.M--I+ I Ir . . A., 4 , ,, I-2 se- L1 M A L L-, 1 -W M 4 Aff - LJ Pflyef 0111' 1111111111111 IIiIlf'f-1'-XPYIFII Engl:-D Q.- 1 V W. . N- tv f xv .-wg -g-- K A A A ', iii 1- as IQ, IE FEI ' ' -HEI Rf f E 5 L W Eu! he YEY DHATN1 A 2 A W 'TT' .A ---.tx f A- 1 , .L .QI -fkgi. : ?:, --f---Nw.. 4, 1 'T -1- -'X I , 5 Fig Q R3 ' J, .L 5, rf X7 , ,.,, ,M WW..M ,,.., .,,A .,,,.A..-.,W,..M,,,.L.f,,-f..,,W mfr,-f , ,,,w,A-m..vW.Wms:ffwwmwm:.wmwmy,m x 1 l N 1 1 I f' 'N 3 I5 so Y-- El PI Page One llll?'lIlI'UI1.I ninety-eiglzt rq 1 ,JE l EIS! lh -mf' 11,- F fi 'Y' P v- bv! 1 V+ vi 5 RA X fh Arfel fefw 0 , ' N - T1 i A Av N V We J bkv' KN X v-ww N 4- l ls if 3.170 igidfff N W jx. 2' El .I IOIQ-I A all EQ T 1 G Q .Q.,.1....-....1.4......,..1.,.1..,.1 1 -,...1,...1....1 1, 1,,.,1,.,,.. 1 ... 1.1 1....1..,.1.,..1.,..1 1 1....1...,1...-P i Whelz You Leave School i i The training you are now receiving will soon begin to I I make itself felt in your future life. I When you begin to work for money, you will find progress easier if you have learned to make money Work for you. i 1 Open a Saving Account in this bank now and keep it grow- ! ing. You will soon find that money can be a good servant I that will supplement your own efforts in providing you with I many things besides the necessities of life. l The Citizens National Bank i l START YOUR ACCOUNT NOW i l Z UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY I l WAco, TEXAs i 1 l-,.1.-W... ..- .1 1 1 --,1,.1 1,11-..,1iii.-.i1.1w.1mi1lm1.l.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,v,:-! I R THE Convenient, y ' l Comfortable, I Waco Q Economical I z 1 TiIH6S-IIGPEIIIII Service Waco to Dallas, Denison, ll l the News of Corsicana, and Intermediate Points i Waco High School ' l and the Tlgers Hourly Rapid Service ' i 1 I Daily, Sunday and Night sports 1 El-Fxzis .aw 2 2 ' .g.w-w- - - - - - - - -.- - - -,.i-l.t- ---. . - .... 1 - .... ,,.-,+ . . '- D ' cfzsf 0311 L!! Page One hun1lrf'dninPty-nine Page Two hundred EH EIS. 'L Q A . 'S -I-faq s,-Lf' -+4 It f H- E- A - - iffwHfq'f1EC 3 5 A 1 S fra lil 1 D fn '-Il N K t 'A if-1 V f cg if gxixsvi- v + 1- if fr gb? ZFRL 'W' ...fr 1' ijfzif 't' RSX LJ - I - 1 1. E531 TH e D' Al HY IH Al N 1 1 s s 4, 4, .4 4, f 4. A A A - -an .V Y-in 1 ' A-' te. Y .4 ' -4- 54 fs . s QQ wa 4...-,..,.. -.,..-.........,....,,-....-....-..,.-..,.-,...-,,.....1........,.-...,-....-.1.,......-....-....-....-,.,.-,.................-....- ......-,..g. 5 GRADUATION APPAREL . I l Correct apparel for boys and girls who are soon to graduate. We show I full and complete displays of correct styles in the best qualities. BOY'S BLUE SERGE SUITS Suits that will retain their splendid graduation day appearance to the very dav vou lav them aside. Sanger suits have the best stvles and shape tailorediinito them, not pressed in, and the shape and style lasts. i GRADUATION DRESSES l 2 Our apparel department affords a splendid opportunity at this time for the selection of Graduation Dresses. Beautiful effects fresh from the hands l of the artists who created them. GRADUATION ACCESSORIES 1 The greater Sanger Store affords an almost unlimited opportunity for the . choosing of graduation gifts. Hundreds of items to choose from, embracing the inexpensive remembrances and on up to the most elaborate gifts procurable. i i 5 I 1 5 Q 1 1 0 0 1 I 0 ! 1 1 ff F' 1 VVACO-DALLAS-FORT WORTH FORWARD WITH TEXAS SINCE 1858', -,.1.. -1- .... - .. -..,-.,.-...-..,-I.-...-,.,- .... -...-.,,-..1-.... ,... -,..-..-...-....-. - - -....- COMPLIMENTS OF 1 1 1 Provident ational Bank z I Fourth and Franklin 2 I WACO, TEXAS 5 -,,.-,.,.-....-,.,-....-W.-1.1:-....-....-,,..-....-nw-..,..- ,-....-.1..-....-1 .-....- .- .1-.1..-. -I ,-M..- - -....-...1- I Q I T THE MUSIC SHOP Wishing You Success 3 in Life I The Place to Get Your Music I Stringed Instruments and 1 Assssssssss HALLCYCLE Co. 1 BICYCLES and SUPPLIES The T1'i0 Music CO. 421 Franklin Avenue Phone 3695 414 Franklin PHONE 170 4,,.-....-,...-.........,.-,. - - - ....,.-.,.......,-,.,..,,,.-....-,,- -. - - -..,.-....-,.,.-,...-...,- .. -,,.-..,,,-...!. . . 1331 5-3: 41:17- Lil 19 I I l ' 1 1 l ll an sa Wi , Pagf' T-zvo lIlH1llI'f'l1 one Page Two hundred tzvo Q El i 59 E lm lil . QA Mig 'il' -1QvO,lf1lq'f1xwi',-1.542-f:4Q' X' ' 'P' P' 'ut' 'T T 1' 3,15 Fr, 'Y ,. The D Amex IZHAYN A4213 Qliifb Q A A S xv? V ,, 51- J ,tal ,ix 4? .GA ,A . . -L f-4. -5- 4- 4 f-r -A YA- -non J- ff- is A -1 f- - ' f ,MTH DQ! . tag iv rfu--1IlIv-w- 1 -1--- -1-1- v :va-nn-n 1 .. 1111 , , 1 ,- i ,limi + WACO STATE BANK ORGANIZED 1877 Corner Sixth and Franklin Sts. WACO, TEXAS 1,,,-.,.,.1. 1... 1 Ninn- !1 -.,1,,1,,.. We Cater to Ladies Who enjoy and demand the very latest and smartest styles al- ways. If it's correct, you will find it at 'fi ya , . Waco's Foremost Dress Shop -M1 -1,....,,-..,.1'.....l...1 -,, -,. 1 1 WACO SAVINGS BANK INTEREST ON O DEPOSITS EEE ORGANIZED 1890 Corner Sixth and Franklin Sts. WACO, TEXAS GOOD CLOTHES PAY If they gave you nothing' else but the feeling of being' well dressed, good clothes would pay. But they are a real factor in business success and social standing, too. Adler's Collegian Clothes Keep You Looking Your Best Sold Exclusively at Ebbersol Sz Eggleston 502 Austin Avenue .gn-..,. ---- ...- - -,.. - -i.. -.....LK,.- -T -.. ..... 1- - ...-,..-.......,. C QA IJ Pagf Two lzuzzdzzd lllllf' Y Page Two hundred four E- WP H I . l l I Q A V M J Y 4 I 0 0 R i A i x 1 .Vx 7 ,X 4' vt- -r -r ,f Afglqfs' 'QL 'Z' JE? 'Y i!,?'F -I' F - Rf ISA I ,us :Q T359 Arab Y1IijA!+N , lv A ev S3 +--- --+- ----- - I ------------------------ -1-- - - I ' 66 9 77 T It S the l aste I hat I cells I 1 AS A A A Af H AA- H H of +R H- of ' A 51.70 f - YV T -:X xx gg, in A l e3ke'C' ' i M-B ISC Kream Co. 5 I WACo - - DALLAS A PTTTTT 'TTTTTTKTSTTTTTTTTTTTT ' A 1 Q ROSE MARINELLO Q l SHOP I Q W 00d BIOS, I SPECIALIZING IN Q - 5 PERMANENT VVAVING, SHAM- ' POOING AND HAIR DRESSING, I , 2 I I N , I.-XL I 1' I ' 3i55E'iJ?fiDGWAEl35 WAVWI3 T T THE CLOTHIERE L SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT. 3 ' ! MRS. HARRY WHITE I The Home of - 510-11 Amicalole I - Q PHONE 2204 I I ! I Hart, SChaffITeI' and : 1 ' 1 1 N '1 ' , I Marx - A l Good Clothes I ' QUALITY - ' I 2 I SERVICE SINCE - G I I I Q IAFEET 1890 W Cohas Bros. i A l - in... .... -...---..... . ,- ..., .... -, .-... I- .. -.,..-...L fl N E H HER Pngf' T-Ivo hunzlrfd fiwf IE! m 312144 , L Y Y USE -,THX kv- Fqgiiq,-1lf,G,r TQ-al if f .74-v, av- 1- -r v gb -rv.,:,A fz- 12? 1' Yjgh K: . Lui A 55223 ffE5ECf6fNEC1 f fra mm ,A w The D Al HY IHA! N 4 , -ym-ll---Vi.--7-441, J, --V. inf, K - .. i 7 .1 ' 4:5 A. L' .e. 'J , , F , ' i MEI 'Q ly if N if 'Tr M, El EJ Page Tico hundred six 'EE Q if L ' TC JC 'T ' C' The D' AYEIY I-'HAYN jk -3l..Y'L 4- -Y-r R af- an v- .4-pf --'- -A ----1. 'A ' ,,-I, ' 3 ' 5, X4 ,-3. ...T .. .T ,W ir 14,3 l...-. u ffovsf' ,wp A755221 1 EC N H5171 M K ' W' if E S my 5' gg, If' 253 kv .Q............-....- - .. -N .... . .--- - - -, ------ ----- I H,-N. l . i L 2 I T Your Business Partner A boy or girl leaving school and entering upon a business career should be extremely cautious in selecting business part- ners. Select as your first partner a strong and friendly bank i with officers easy of approach. By confiding in and advising with such a bank you vvill find it to be a valuable partner. Z We Welcome Opportunity to Help Boys and Girls Who Try I to Help Themselves 5 L l l l I The Liberty National Bank I I I 5 OF WACO, TEXAS I i,.. - .... - .,.. -...........- ..., -.,.- .... - .,.. .. .i., - i... - i... .....,-.I-...-I.I.-,...-l I I We Furnish Homes Complete From the Cottage to the Mansion I STRA TTON-STRICKER FURNITURE FOR EVERYBODY T AUSTIN AT EIGHTH STREET 2 .-.,,-....-..,.-....-,...-.,.,-....-....-..,.-....-,.,.-..........-.......-....i.-..-...-.,.-...,-,,.-..,......,-....-..........--,,,.-,.,,- I I Engl-aved vvork of All Kinds S T A U T S' S T U D I O Three Day Service 50315 Austin Ave. School Supplies PHONE 989 2 , , 2 Makes pictures that please and VISIT OUR STORE solicits your patronage on 1 that basis. l HILL PRINTING AND l Re.p..,tfuH,, I STATIONERY CO. I J. C. STAUTS 4.-II.-..- IIII - .III -I.-I..-..s..-..-..-.-..- .-..-..- - -I-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-...- -..-..I 5' 352.7 ,I af'?f ' fi Page Tivo hundred seven SE Fr- -14, F-1.11 -f GL: - ' ' -1- ' ' I A 'H x El IIE! if Y! x A A ?fw v 1 7- 1- 1 Y 5 A i - -r F Q V F Ll, 3 '1 2 - S155 Ki? X fi,-gix E ' ?f ,R TGA? E may TH 2 D' N BY IHA! N 1115-wig..egfsfvggw N -1 4. 4 4 X' 4 L 4 -1. -1. ' + 4. ' ' 4 ' 4. ' 4 1 K 2' Emo: IMIQ . . - - -- f V V V V ' , G in vw H '-I2 0 f E iga J N L5 ffxj Q53 fcq 5 I Y: Q w 1 1 V im r. azz: EI LE! Page Two hundred eight film :MQ Y -4' 4 f W WL--f-4v+ -v uv- -sf-f 1' H' A+? A 'P' A f-Y A Av cf e f- X as 'TTT' ,eff 1-1 ef- -fee -1 f- .GR if ' rj.. ' . ' 1 ren, k.--,Th --eff 1. ', 1.1 . 'L' - '1 ITE! L I L N, : .ya fee '33 .. 23 The D Al EY IHA! N -F -4- 4 IQI V .l...-..l.- .... --.-.-- 1 -.1-,- - .. .., -.---,-------- ,.,, -. mg' 5 ! I 1 , 0 I 1 The W ace News - Tribune 1 I Waco's Leading Daily 7 l O O O 5 i Leads ln Advertising and l A 0 I 0 i 1 Czrcu ation V 1 The Favorite Newspaper 111 the Majority T 1 of the Homes in Central Texas A l ALI, THE LATEST NEWS PRINTED FIRST 1- eaaa - aaaa - aaaa - afaa - aaaa M aaaa -1- aaaa - aaaa - -1- aaaa - - -1- -1-can I1 - -1- -1- - - - -1 2 Hubby - Gaither I x GOOD LOOKS PLUS! i l C TH 2111 : : 0 lp Y A combinzition of good looks 111141 , A economy is contained in Hooks ap- Everything in Sporting Goody' parel for men, plus good looks. 2 ' W Each week new ideas are receiveil TSUTIIS by us-and Welcome your inspection- l l Basgball but each item must always bear our 1 Football standard of quality-not mere looks. E I Basket Ball and I l Track Supplies -45 - --------- ----- 7 1 Q l Kodaks 1 Guns-Ammunition 2 Fishing Tackle E f - Racket Restringing' 1 I Kodak Finishing' 5 I - 3 -1 '-2 i l THE KIND THAT PLEASES' .... ,,.- , , I i 418 Austin Avenue U qw- l--1 - - K-+- - 1-+- - --1- - 1-1- - '--1 - K-1- -1--- 1-+Q - l--1 - --- ll-- - -lll ----- 1 1- -- -1 ---- ---1-1--ll l 5-D Pllyf? Tico hlnzflrzfzl :zinc Page Two hundred ten FEI EI Egg-sm Y , -Y V L Y - IQ! 9 if-X - F93-'1f?'A'ff3x4ff?3+ he E' 'F ' Y QP' 'Y'-2-f Y -QTY if ' if A 6' X, 4,12 'N D A I I gl , 593 5 ,King Agni : f, -Q29 TH 2 7 5Y IHA! N Jivlflf -w e l l 3 ' JZ' --L '-4 4. - -as he---4 4. -- -nge. - Ae 7 -1, A ' -Af' ' 4 47- Ml-gf-if +qlq,l.1lll'1.llylT T .T Tun-1,,.1, T -.. ,Trluinnl F' -,...-.,,.-..-...,-....-....-...... - - -n..- - -.,,.-,,..5. 5 I i Flrst State Bank 8 Trust Co. CORNER 6TH and FRANKLIN Q J. M. NASH '99 ........ President - L Wm. L. EDMOND '99 . . Vice-President T 5 THEODORE RAY '08 ...... Cashier ' I I 1 VANITY FAIR BEAUTY PAR- z LOR SPECIALIZING IN BEAUTY PARLOR-HARPER METHOD, SCIENTIFIC SCALP TREATMENTS AND SHAM- L I Permanent YVaving-Either Oil or Steam. All . l StEif,fu.1:?'f.f' viii' f5'lAIiE5f-c'Ti'2ds.,f ' POOING- A : Beauty. M I . I , i l l Marcelhng and Mnmcurmg. Expert Perman- : I ALL VVORK GUARANTEED SIX MONTHS ent Ygavini. Fran: Marcevcl Til ginglct. I 3 ew ugene ar Jer I e 0 . - A Marcenmg-ringer W alzxxliaginxl-Man' uring Specialgiilipgzztl:ldTc:Eilchl aIs:1hMuscle E T CALL FOR APPOINTMENT v I - H A , v 1 - CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 2 1 1000- -, Amlcablc I H051-, 1-Lx! 609 Amicablc PHONE 3014 T L ltlx -n- - -m- Vly, ,---- ,A,, - ,,,, -, - ,,,, - M- ,,,, ,-n,,- ,,,, ,. ,4,, -, -. -,-.,-.- ... ..., -N-....-.-,- 5 1 1 . , I A THOMPSON S DEPENDABLE i PHOTOGRAPHIC I L . I PLUMBING AND i STUDIO I , REPAIR WORK With us, Quality is of First Consideration I I B I. S i - I . 9 5 Hence Our Motto- Not How Cheap, But How Good C O I i SPECIAL RATES T0 ' l T GRADUATES . I r' Studio 414V, Austin Avenue TELEPHONE 9117 l - : PHONE 3-13 705 Austin - I 'i'.,.-.W-.,. ....-. ...- - .. .- .,.. - i... -1- .-.- -,- -.- - - .. .- ...,...-84. :D I dir: E!! Faye Tico 11111110611 elmiezz I I. ,1. .. E1 f., 151 fs , - ,., e X, , Y T D A T + T , wf wffv +' 712 VEY EHAYN .1--ff.-Q 4 + - 4 4 -4.- 4 + 4 xr' 4 f 4 N 4 - A - 9 IQLPTI e AUTOGRAPHS f W I k 1 ,WY , f i I P I w fl I-F 5 Przye Taco hundred twelve T 0 Aa LE! 'lil IE! glgl' 4' -W 1 .gg ' ' fb' vt- 1- ' 'i 1' 'V 6 BP- n2j'F?11KffG .?'T i'u ' 4 f 'L' Eff- ' 12- i- Yi E -523 vii- 1 QJBEQIQTG, fl E1.21N it 'SD H SR V ,J Th 2 D' Al BY I-'l'lAl N l Z, 3' jar- Sf-e---P---Tim -V --- 17- we jew- .AT ---1. --1.-A-Zi. 1 .L 4 C .. A V 5 ' ' 3 p... Two Great Educational Institutions Waco H igh School and Baylor University The hundreds of Waco High School graduates are now rapidly going into the thousands. Baylor University oders theoretical, practical and cultural courses, in Edu- cation, German, Latin, Journalism, His- tory, Mathematics, English, Geology, Sociology, Agriculture, Business Ad- ministration, Public Speaking, Chemis- try, Botany, Psychology, Zoology, Po- litical Science, Greek, Law, French, Spanish, Piano, Voice, Violin, Bible, Physics, Economics, and professional courses in Baylor of Dallas. Courses lead to A. B., B. B. A., LL. D., and A. M. degrees. S. P. BROOKS, A. M., LL. D., President .K--m.- - .- ---. 1 .------ V - - .- --. -.--. .. - ............g. .C- ISI L1 Page Tico lzzzzzdrwl tlurff NIB' 5' Em :Q R 1 ffl' X' ' Y ' -1 T ? fn- 1' -ff, 'L' if Y ? Th D A, BY I-HAY N r 1 ww FA XV' .nd W -fs, X- 4 LQ ,I , :gy V 'jg Q 2 mf MS' z ,N 1 -Y-rm, WA Y Y W H J: .F ..- 4. - ----A - A-A .A 1' -1 1 vm.-F - ... K Af M' ww W M ' fp 9 md , X 1 rl lx 4 .A M Q' ,ff , ff 4 .M ,Fw rig' 9 .1 ,, 4 A - w JJ W 'flfzf-3 eras Q45 fi ' LJ fl Pagff y'7C0 lzunulrezl f0Zl7'ff'l'7l 'SLE 1 . .slid 'V 1 9532 I' ' 'H' T :N ,eh ',,7, df, 'wr 2. f-'E fi' L 'I U Q Inj .J -IHQZA' In if-rf 4 y,-E W v -r- f f Mx -r 1 f v V A 2953 fffw-Ely: V3 I -KP : is we TH 2 D AY 5Y IHA! N ikyligglgb'Qg?gigJ,ivlf5ZgXii14ii . , V be W-if if if T .. 1- 1. --14u--- -1-V 4. af- P , ' I I . . I 1 . 151 S- I I 4 1 IZJIEI 'J 3 .l...-....-.........-.,..-.,.,-,..,-...,-,.,...,...-W.- - - .. - .. - .- -.......,,-.,,,.....,-..........-,..,-,,.-.,.,....,.-.. I ' PRIVATE AMBULANCE COURTEOUS SERVICE I . COMPTON'S FUNERAL HoME f 102-1 AUSTIN AVENUE PHONE 99 i -un.imiuw..w.1m,,unl1im1uu..nn.-u1nu...un,uu1.up1n cn.nEnsLEEvE ! . l I Commercial i Photographer 421113 Austin Avenue Q PHONE 2222 T I -.,.,-,...- .. -....-...,....,...........,.-.,..-..... - -...-.. I The l American Shoe Hospital - and I Shining Parlor G 14 ...,..1..,.1..,1.,.1...1...1.,1...-...,.-,.....,,..-,,,....,,v-,,,,- STRINGFELLOW'S BARBER SHOP Now located at 110 N. 6th St., in the New Liberty Bank Building, Caters to High School Students. J. E. STRINGFELLOW Proprietor u1.1-1-un-lm-HI.-mg.-IfI,11:H-un.-HI.-un-vnv-wn..n,.1nu- F. ARTHUR JOHNSON INSTRUCTOR IN PIANO AND HARMONY ll i WORK CALLED FOR AND Q Studio 220 N01-th Sth St. 3 DELIVERED L PHONE 233 Phone 1527 J. W. CALVERT, Prop. 5. ..- .,,. .. - - .... - - .... - .... - .... - .... ........,.- .,,. - ,... - .... L... ..... . ..-.... A -A 59 Lil Page Two l1zm1Ire1lfiftc'z'n Q A :H UF: t il' V-,A ,ii-Ll, 9- Y g -N: -- - I U Tgfiiffgxx ' if ,Aw , v- -1- + 1' -r A ,P 53,5 1' 'IEP fr ilgh -vu P I :HG Y:'13715',:L'f3ff N- I 239 f N39 f F23 'HPF 795 A 55212 wi TH 9 D' AI BY N I J ,r .5 1-f-T4'l4:e1r-f 7+ -L A 4- -1- ns- + 4. + ' F1 ' ' -e. 'H 4 ' ' '4' ,Q A +4 F , .J hm iff I I W I 1 I I AUTOGRAPHS Pu .1 I I ' I 'II I I 'I I I n..-J Pzzgf Tivo hundred sixteen areas Elm E1 FEI sues: Ln if 1 P3 .. Q I ,J . 1 Q E55 A 5?-iff '3'1.'11I-'V-rnzlifcgi ' 4' + - 1' T H' is '7 ,f:., ' .1 1' Y,-,, V 2: 1679 The D' A112-:Y IHA! N l D 'Bi was- 1 F' + F +-- -1- 4 -A-N up-A -A 4. A 5 4 N 4. 4- ' I IE +I.-nuv -11-1i ---1 11?i , 1-11-L1-1 , - - -- ' T1-v- un-nap? l - l ' CQFQHINIQCQN Ei QQ, l I wAco, TEXAS I ' Distributors Pratt 8: . Lumber, Wall Paper, Hardware I Lamberts Varnishes and Enamels Waggene1 s Absolutely Pure Paints llll A llll -e-- llll - lll llll A llll - ltll llll - llll - llll - lll - lltl --e- 1 E. i 1 DA VIS -SMITH BOOTERIE 709 AUSTIN AVENUE ' PHONE 1808 i SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ' 'H 'T ' ' ' ' ' ' 'll' ' ' 'T Tll'l lll'll l 'l 'l l l'l'llll'll'll'l'ltml'i 1 1 5 The MOHAN FLORAL oo. 5 l If 1 1 Z I 737 L 1 11 Aoo, TLXAS l . 1? L W. A. HOLT CO. Inc. PHONES: in f l 1517 N. 10th-1091-1092 T 5 Athletic Outfitters 1 712 Columbus-394 2 ,, ' O. L Y l 1 Spoltmb Goods, Q WE NEVER SLEEP 1 Kodaks 7 T Ulf It is Athletic Equipment, the Holt Co. Has lt ' Baseball, Basketball, l . I PATRONIZE l 1 Football, Tennis OUR Q SEND EOR, LATALOGUE Q ADVERTISERS L ! 407 Franklin Ave. Waco, Texas 1 i I .Im-1.4.-1.1.-..H...H....,..-H.....1....m.-u..-.....-in.-y.-.-....-m-ui:- - - - -- - - - - .- .. .. ..im-...Q. fl 1 MQ Pl 7 ce: j im El Page Tico hznzflrnl X6?'Ul'Ilf1'Fll E- A. 4 V , ,,, , U Q' L, ' -' ' -- ' A W ' ' A 'f:f'r4,,1 6 4- A ' 'Y 45 N '- as IEW . 1. 4 2 Q . 3 V 11 pix if Y fm 4 N , ' ' v S?-r PR-v SYKZW 1' 6 - .. fx A 5 g S lTh2 D AYBY IHA! N E325 Em 5' r ' A Q me N' I I K- 4! f ,X gjw ' A . . , W ,mwgirv Q. 9 D A Q F Przgf' Tivo hllllllffll Eiyllf5C1I, -EI FEI 19 AV -V 1 K 'V it Y D EQ! w af- ?QJ9f1'A-fclfitx' 'P M ' 2912- K.-E+ .12-P A fgqfg qi-Qyggfgg D A 1915 H23 1663 1675 Q51 iw, iff THQ IHY IHA! N rig, fszfff imigii , . , ' 4- 4- '--4 V -L v A , A 4 x- - -Jaw -vfx-W 4- 'A 4 -1 W Y i ' ' Q , , lg! ' X515 if I I i I i I '--.--.1-,---,1-------1--- ' 0611 1,1114 1 1 .- Txioiri--11101 .- 1 111 .. 1 iii -H024 Q 5 The Last Word I U Q u i To most things, there is :xii cnil and the H Q last word. The 1026 Daisy Chain Annual a is no exception, and so this is both the vnd ii and the last word. i XVC have tried to nizzkc our book truly rep- C n ! rcsc'ntzitix'c of Vvaco Highg if this has been i ziccoznplisheii, wi' are satisfied-if not, we :irc Q sorry. NVQ haw done oxn' bvst, 9,1-.E : : : -: : : :iz :.i:.,....:i:.:i:U:U-..-Q.-:.,.:.i.1.,-..g. L9 1 i Page Tico 1111211111111 lzilietmvz vvq ,Lv 17 Ui ga'-. fr --- 1 '-ml lil Ll 'I D Jr Y iw: O -gg-Y v 1' Wi fx -'iff' STPHL ff 'ff-' L 1 ' ' -'M' E Y ,?f 52'-f A' Ofpg?e3 :AfQj- '1X:N1,A', , 5? N WEL fif' 3 f FF Q SEL THQ D Al EY IHA! N E, S 1 A - -4.--Hf- Q 2 WA- AA. ---1 7- ' - : --'--7'--1 Y 5 A Y W x A- I i 4 'I' Q I l Q ' ner wsldnv our Pouun A AN ' l 'V' W X! w N! C WSH W I ,Wx STEEL Y-Ing' CUT A H 1 V 1 6 gf l WV f ' A '35 1 If MS ' 5 If 1 vw W L A A . T C M. 1 , ua A A A R O M' ' rw M W W A . T ML SHEAR corres 00' J 1 . il '0RT:ns.xnoAs1Ef'5 A - ' Eh : -wAco TEXAS ff 'III !V4!f,ib ' l i FOR THE WHOLE g FAMILY ,,1 1 1.11.11 1,1.1..1.,1.,1,1 1.,,, ,,1nu1un1111111171111.-11.11111111111,, 1 8 6 9 COFFEE HAS THAT FINE RICH FLAVOR YOU LIKE SO WELL. THE SHEAR CGFFEE COMPANY WAOO, - TEXAS PHONES 108 and 308 LONE CROW PRICES ARE LOWER E 696 to 355.98 KLENDR Y HOSIERY FOR ALL L p WE'LL CLEAN IT T OR 'SDYEH + '- '- -H ------------ W' - '1 - --- ------- --H- 4' Page T-zco 1111111111711 t-zcwzfy , THE SCHOOL ANNUAL IS AMONG AMERICAS MOST PRECIOUS INSTI- TUTIONS. Q5 ON ITS PAGES LIE THE ARTISTIC EXPRESSION OF YOUNG AMERICA. Q BUILDED IN- TO IT IS THE LIFE OF OUR YOUTH. Q IT IS A MIRROR THAT REFLECTS THE INSPIRATIONS OF YOUNG MANHOOD AND ASPIRING WOMAN- HOOD. G FITTING INDEED THAT SO MANY OF THE YEAR BOOKS SHOULD SEEK THE FAITHFULNESS OF REPRODUCTION AND THE FINE EXPERT TOUCH OF THE CRAFTS- MANSHIP CHERISHED BY THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY Fort Worth :: Dallas :: Houston :: Tulsa :: Wichita Falls J 'HL , I! IF.-.st-tr . ' ' 2 , V- - A, ' Q , Q ,A V ' . 'f 1 ' V ' ,. .- ' W '? , .' ' . 1 4.-up-f Vw- Vw ,,Qg,V. , .2 V .1 Jr, - V JVVV, 4 :J V .Q V f- Vfv- .H VV V J . V. f7V.-- if V 1. VV --V f:.VV.mVVw.zf. I . W. K Vf J -'E-7 STM-FV S7 fi? V'fV1?' ff- .ai iff. f WEYQTCQ wi. TX 'V-ff'f??'.Vi'Q 33V V ...ll 'ff' V- . ., -v'55..1'PV5SH53fii',3:V. ' .3Qf. 1EfgVf gVg-.V V'--9 , gf -P '- Vfif V ' ,..'f'fiVV1'f5 -4,1 4fiQ5V.V1- 555. - fmwigz-J.. .,. ,gs-fV I 1- :V VG' . V5-'1-.:gw4:V,1.?.. V- :w-,.. V. :gV2'Q1V ,fgVmV,ff .3 V -ff zw. . , , vb . T s:t1f .f.m Ek .V VS? f..VV -'fmv i- V. V, V as ' .. 3 .mf ' iV1V KV. E ,gV.: :. V. ?FVfV-'f,.vV, w-Vu:-3'5.V. V .V V f,Vir.1Vv- 'lif'-LTV?- Sq l Vw. , V- , 3, ,..fg.1V - ,fV+w'Q'Mf4?V1 V 1' Why '4Q'132fVfs,'4V'f9Eai'f2 -41 4V f ie,fr1ff'V:W?2fIP '?Q21'J '.VVf.55Q.4Vi ', in ' xy' fgskayifw 1 . 'Vvisl-.V F iff STE' 1211- , V' fl 5 ' '?z'13' ,:f :ff4.f f: VL9fjVV'1i ' . rf 5 '- 'Ski . ff' 'YY 'Te' 'V 1,35 4 V tV '5V:.V4-ww .. +V 'A 'T'i, 3?ffV V fu VV ' if V xcfm V -s'VgQ:a.Vfv'V Va 4-V,:,V,gggfa?Fq-vg VV V- .a.-wggw ., -31-. V, . QV ..-V?Ef'.-A eV- . . 1- ' ,- '-4' ' M.,v,:yV :.,w,1VVVV.m VVf.f' 'W' . . . YV Q - .A . V, ,V Agn V -H. Q V 1 .'.uawV-VV f- , -v - - VV P f1.,fgQff' Vg, Vf-fa V - V 'fa Fm .. V: BV: V 1, 1, 'ffw-'V 'fr 3- Zh . V VMQQ .. -1 .V ie- QV, FV if ',1fwj:W . ' f:?i3?'7f.f ff Lfu i-V V. S w 'Vi-2:fS.w'5g,Q1' i1V2?E5.1.' I ' ,. ' jffmsz' 'fjir .yy .if 221. V, V. -YL.: :fl wif VV .P-VVff.V.rV -V.-, .' f-. e . Vfmw Vf .V1f.fV-V 1 .VV:.FA,-' .-13.-5 wg, ' ,fe -yy 5.-VL VV. 14,1 .J ,'. 'F YW-M ',. -41 V -. 1-,.'V. V 'Vt-V,1-.Q '-N .w.V,. ' 'QV -'gf-,v -'V -tV ne, .. . , 2 V V A Vs., :ffm 4.:VVVf5, ' ,JA ,- ' 'VV-RESSVV-':fe'f Vg: ' V wkffik- mr - 1- :,,f,?w, V, WV .rw , fp V,.y,5s. V as V ggi, V-fx-'1..VVwg.. ,V VV .ffcfg . '-w,,gfV.1VVV-Q. .4-.VVV .. -V.:. , . .V j1g..-Ms-'V- VN . zz 1.V-Vw' .fr ., V. -V 'l '-'- -:.,,: ' x f V1 .. 2:9 ' MT ..-V-.gif , ' '- - . ,V 'SQ-,., VV.:i'uVq-- ,Q ' ,riff fugffffi. .--. , FV, -V , , V. ' .mygfb -VV --1' ,VV.,-1:-A 19- T VC. greg, :4 -,f X 1,2 -f,.VV.,1,1: ' ' V V V ' 1 , . 1 4, ' 5 A V - 2'f 5V1V '5'5r 1 ' . W-'iii-7 3: :WV -V as ' . V V- WY 'VVV Vgfi gfffigx 'Iz?V..S11'f'W'fig2 ii'ai'f4.l Q , V 'WVLV' V .s .r, 4-j j5, wifi YV - . M J. t fm . V, 4. V V,V 'W'1.. V .. V . V- L' -- nal 1-- ,,- 1 f I 'iw 5 uw 4 'X ggv,m...,M MM fi 1.1-fQ3gsf26 g 4 an .. we -an 'Wag 6 .QV 4, fx H .,..V5,, .. . 1. ' .., ff . N QV 435' :M X' 1-.J .. .V at M' A , V ,gh Var lr Yr 'H 534 - '-- , V . ,V 1 va ' .iw ix. V M , 9' W.. V , ' rzzfxg., 3. --: M wV V f- V 1if'q J , . V - 1 1-1 V:-L ' 1 '11, ' 'T' '.j'Vf',: ' '1-' I . V WK., .Y J ' Em N ,fm W. '41 Wg , .. my, V? vm PM 'QM Arai 1 VW I-4 I: Q s 'P H Jura WV, if M R' V n n Pb' ...- rf ' V sk Vgqvg. Vf ,V -'- ' V-F, -. .g 'v p V ,V Q - 5??Sf??E iw, 'sn 71, V L V . L, 3 6 . . A Q Mx V ., mffi- Q- , fyfwu f , V .V .1 A N'-,gw1 Vw. K 1 V5 .wwQsi2w11fH la., was 'ma ' r, V , t nn.. Jim? . - VT.: V, LAW. ,V - ,- - --KQV 505' ?f3rM , , .VL .. ,Q,.,.w.. , . 1 ,' Y- Q A' '5 as . V , ,. Vfvyj V. . 6 and with VV. .Vx Vw V 'Www wa ' ik 'WY 4. J r'1.VV1 1 1 .Q V N2 1 f' if was 'SI Vimssglg 1 1 v 'iw ?g 2g5f't, iw J ' Wx N Fa , If. pf V.. fa QA . M ?V3 ,R,,, -4-if :ni ,X Q1 al W -Lx F-Yi 'Wi . . V. 1 55. -4 - 7- 1. ww , VV? .I .Af.'i?Q'-VV ,.f V54 Vw , ,-4529515-w3'. QV, ,. wp 4 . AJ 1- 51+ -.A 5. , Q V 'AV f' ZV 1. .- :V V.. - D ' V xfwgy' .i wligjig k ,., .,V.. V ,Vs - V. V' Vg 'V -V 'Ffa 1.1, us. 'jzji -i 1111 -Q .wait L. V- 1- 4 V , ' wV + f 'fi ' 'i ff 'Q Qrj 115' VV 'll 1.. . . Vj-. -3- L: Vg.-I' ,, ,L gr j I -' I. 1, I +95 ff, we if AIA Jkwnv kay P44 'Y v ? 1 4 an if af Wim T k I. i ' - ,- 1 V,g'2V.'-' -1,51 I 'QW . V. . . -V . . . ...V ,VV 'M' '- 'NF' ff ,, V- lg! 'pf 133. - ' l i41 1211? '1 fLJ .1 1 ,L ig Q1 Qi V: if - fi VQPTEQQE 14 7.-,V ,F -rsh: V' vggy.. N ,N il A lp. L -V ' K . 5' ff.-V -,ggi VV, 5.-.af VV 3gQ8QQgQS5Q5.5 1A.A fx,-an 4 ,f, Vg T4 .V .. ac. ..V-,,.VV.. : -.4 3w3fVggTvqf'y p . Q : Kgm ,,5V.f .4 v V y-.kai 'Z ' N Vt:3'V,,3:V.-355' , V::,,jbzVVg --ygyw Vf. 1 ' LVN 51x'?1 v V Sf VL? ., 1-. 'N' '. ' Af f 2' Q ' ' ' ' . Vkgx A WV Wg. ,Vf VH ' T.-' 7 .3 1 vi ,, - ,fn kt. 1. . - Stay. :QL i . . ,Q 4 Qlmnffl JV gl f, QQ -V V Wiz.-arT,,r,QQJi' ',L,,- V ' . .XF -1.-': . . Q wr vga' sw .1 ,fy a :E f. '. ai.. sf iw2a-V. rx V ,we Ns r Sr' V V , Wlfsi -'HN L Q .W . , 1, it ,K 'SW I+ ww? . 2 fg:,.....,Q ' L VV ,ak 4 Q1 5 L fr1..,,, Q. f ww V ss Q., milk :aff Tw 4' SR'-WLENK wr Q J: A H. Aff ,,,, -r w M K. 'aqlfs if ev ,Q 15 K -ff, 'eau I' f fm, A xmas 1,59 f Y-'Wm r Q- XW4' 1, 4' '7 'fI12?5 ' gf TE. vw 'Q JE' ,MNSQ .V '- ..'f'? f 1. .1-i1 . VA rl . . ' VT1?-Q33 fiiiffi Allaiei? f'?'7 :Li ' f ...Vie V, V V +21 A ,.-f V -. ,-,- . 'f ,P Q43?WQ'NQifVfmiQ .V,, 12' Wm L 1:12 511 Q g ,' S 'rr- wwf? We www 3 4,4 W, ,jf I wgiizffijgffgga r Mala? FMF- W M V if YN A3 E? ?F',rV1ff W V. ,ff-:,V VCE ul? 'Winks , Nu Vw :iffy f Iv? 'BV-97 -Vi, 4 vrf. s '15 VR :um 1- 'ff'-4 .F 'rx Q., 4. r P7-L w -ns 5 41, iq? ghgg- V, Nfl, Amis ' frw 6 r-Mi U . ml V+ R WNV V F n fi. Q.. im iff' v !:.- . kc P' wi r ,Q A V wg vs . 49' ami if V V W4-QW 5 sa 4 iwfgi, kgs. 18- rg :if Vi :Q ii :sf H' +fV5sVf we M if ,yn V 1 in IM'- 511. 4,1 ?'f Q 5 mi A. uyexmt .ke J .. 5- A ff. I 5 me X-fm xy an V W -Qwlzq-1 . 1154, A Q .V ' 44. Q U My x . 5. 1' - .gi ' tix - 32:13 . T V. , V is iff ,v, K. Q .-,.yiM ,3i ffvxsa-' E1.fV, .1 ' V . , , .1 W .V ,445 is .V 'V' .V Vt V 5 1 2 V-k.1l'f5Ve ' .V 3 1 1ft?95 ' 'fa Vg? V Vm rv mf V ,V .. V . ,A gf.. V -. 6 fir. Q, f V . l H141-if jlj12.r'l,1,L' V, .5 5.45551 2 . ' . V , . ,, , . V .'- V ' V V ' V V . .. . ., - V. ' ' f l A V , 'V5LV ::'?ii5-4 57 'Q ,. 'VV .V V V '?x?f '.e.i'TE'?'-25,3 V ' .V'-: V- if FTW? i753- 3 H ' Y V-JV' f V V . Hg? . 'f'V5:,V.-.,.kgHf'VV V 5 . ,VVJ 21 J ,' -, 15 . V,- Q .'- V xg' ':1 , gi HA V --:fm , Hx, -f V ,V '- V , V 14 k Vf- 'V VV',Vf, V 3' rw-H'Vv.VV':V ' V f+ '. A438- 'V .V V' 'A fig-. STV rf .. 'Q .. .f V J M 1: 'QW V 'WH .. . . . .. .. .. ...UAL .. ia ,. ,V.V V., .V . V, . ug, VM., 'cf . , .,... .Jrlgy ...VM ., ,, -ew.-....wf2wf-5 V-,pw-V. WV ,K f ff. V-fvM.V'VVf V - vV VP V- 'V V1 L k K . V. V - :Vx :i V4 , V, -.Mg -V V -X .Vw-.V V .V Vi -V 1 V .Vi .fm q..-VVV441 -.IV 1 ' . . .A Vx fb- - 2 R5 -- V w J V :Q .. .. - 4, . -QVVQQ,-.VV .-1? .R Mjmq- .V-.V-v.V,V -.J V. V1 1--.. - . V V - ,HV V 1-:Vai 'V-- ' ' Vw , -5 ,V 1-rf.-is-is ' .. . -':.:f.-af' Va. 'ff' K Mn. :V 'P V WV f .ff .. lg. 5. V .. Que. .Vw 2. . .V g. Vff- V- , - .V f-V ,..,, .ry V. '.-V- ., , V .f -. VAV .V - V . -,, . -y .,Vi:V w 3 7Va'.i 'p1j?Zv f ' I - '-Ap -V .Q , 4Y1L,.A VV:1 435 26 fx VI- 'FE f3't'fVV-.I--5ff+ LZ' wi-xii F23 kfV?f2V '7'--Ni: jeg 'X iid MV! , . . . ,f,. -. 1 Vw . ,. .M Q fm.. . . . Qi ,V I ,qw :z,.'mf,g.,M.rJV5, ..7.,,., Mh'.V .. , ,QV U A ...Lx ,,,!2,., N V. V 'V Y V. .V 1-V mf V, - . 'A ' ,. . - 1'-wif . ,,.,'VVg4-V.-H:fV.,, i- E rfb :V V A ,,iV1:'w,f , Vl,V' -V f V TVV 'V SV V-.- -Vs: V.: r' WM - V- Fwltbw VV4 ,.V' ' 'i-V -A V' VH- V'4 'VM.'.V. Vf,:, mn ' 'ft V V- V .- V '..,.,'y V V. :.r1 rw M ' V ff f . . ras- .V 1 VV - . 'V ?V. 4 V . 1fxV:W-Sf? my ,F f 4 1. .V ,, wr ,, ,.V,.V,3,hV , .M Q, .V .. xy. Ha. -Q .W S ,A -A ,Wg 1 .xi VV, 'V 2 5' W.. i . if 'Q ' . 'AV H51 2 ,.2e-.V'f,V?i VVFQVV -GV-,Vsgx yr ,-+ .., F' .aria M. ' rg, I-,. 1, ' V V . .fffirk JVQ 1-Vjjapf V ' ,gi1.,g- VVV ' V' I 'Q XFTHV Q ' 1'-5 Y gl 'sr V 35 -1 X :V -4 .. -qi' :5 f: f1 VfT' gig-VV?-VV ',Q4' J- 4-i2f ii J VL F. PJ Y. ' ' 4' ' +V .V 41 .' V' .V A ' V ' 'f ' . .. ' . . ', 'Tiff' 9, f ,- 'V - 'V fgV1V-V.- r V3 VF .V T Q ., ,:.g,.-.5 f , .VVf,. 'f 2i ,fVVVg1- i 'V f- V Ti f- ffrn' fV IS V ,Veg-31.44 ., V J, nw.. ' F155 W, ' V f E' ?if'31'W 'iT'f,'X'-:Lf ' 55' Mil' M555 1 ,o l Q 456 A-V if 'J 'H V. .. , , . -. Vi.. Mg' V .- 4 ,,X,..,v. 1 A .V yl.s1'Vv V. '- - 1 .7 QV - ENV' ,.n,V-.v.f,,. ' 'ff ,- 2? Y a QS, V Q ' F ' .W -f 1..V1a . VV V ' 1 fiiigyi, Qf' K Rig,-F? , ', 'ff -ffg , f-V4.V .V 37 151575, ii 1 ,fi .A 4' V V A V , , V .. V5 4 . V 1 ' -v fa .. ' V V K- mi -K 5 in ,-V'?, VV .4 ,V if ' -' - 1 ' VV., '4H:wV ,. if.-'Vim 'fc .M-I 'S' +1-1. ,. Vs '1 V' rf- V ri- L V-Gy . .q.'VV,g,gjl-3511 -.i'5VV.5' - 31552 ' ' 'IV .Lf fx, ,LL -Ei, Qt- ' ff 'T-if ' V ' h, ,gf - jpg fy-' ' fx 'mf' iff'fQKfJf3f-I Yif 'ff' Vj ..,s'f'QVE N vffk f.. -1' V.i,., fi. ' fs? Vai : ' f . . 4.11-Ip, 4- ., V V7':3'.' 5. , , 'I' fSwwVVgi..V2 V'.2:':.'1.+5fa. V95-:V 5' MH , -V:-Q .e.VV.Q?'f' '1'.Z'? .1 M .ff5'LVfghg 1: VVHQQI ' is-' V -2.-P ' 354. V , f .Vw H14,,ffV V p:,V.:g.VV- f. ' M.. . -,, -Vg. V. V- . 1 M,-V...-:gf ,fs:V1..:3f Nu Ng! if - - Lg. -V V . V.1 ' f TV 'f XV . V -5 41.2. V ff , 4 N::f'L1l'W-s'21 rw :Va nys f -, ' . . ,.. uvw 4 1 ' L F Q ' Al :'V1fi5V: 1531 if1i i1'f V 17'!5Q:3fQ1-VV g , . ' H if A' - -:V .1 ' . fi. wiv -,V iQ,4,?1 . g if 3. ,f,,' .-T ww nl' VL: Q, gg: ..5JV+V43+gf ,, . .1151 . t- -.,gQViV .g ',,.jj. , V V Vim., 'Q A 3' yn ' - V A... , :V -Q :?w,V.V N- K'-TW: 3+62:'.'?'-' Vz'V 5.w4QV7.V.V. W 31+ Q 1' w' WV 7'1 V V l-fd4w? 'Q Y. Q, gf. f V fda 'i.lf'4-19-'-- w'VfVf'iVW: ' 'fV -5 fi I 4'E.2Qi:'fl'1 igfffi, ' , ' ' V. Q ' V2 'i1.Vf.VV--VV: . 5. Q' 'P-1 - . ff .V . . ' 'J 1- ,fig , '5 V,g Lj ,.,V - , pg, he V 1 VL 'MBV' .W .X VV, .V M . W 7 .A q.,V,.,..,, 'q.,rKV, J. wi., 9? 'FTSE Lf' 5 ff? . . ' ' ' ' Q59 :YQ wifi ' 'fW S4:,- A3 1 ' 'V.1'f.7 21-32 , f '-Us-1'5 3' 1,3-Q. . f Q V. ,ff.f- 3 'f'?'j5 ' 1 ,, .1V f A41 -V53 ..V.1:.5,Vp f '. Vg - .4 V- ff V7-,.V.V A, V 1 wr., 'qw V .V-x .V - .J',.vDfa . .:-' ' . . ff-V . 'F ---U Vw V-V V VP V . , V+ 1?--Mr vzr 1-.M QJL VV. M.-. V -VHA A V. .. .-fif'E.V-Vs, V V' ' V- V + ff 11. :if 'V V ', N ,: 1. , V?1f ' '. A-1Vfi5i?V gun y.1V-VY. gig ' V 'HM '1' .132 uw VV,-V . , V, V , 3.95 if-vVV,f VV1mg,V'f:V .gm 1, ' V Q -' ,,V,3.V:a ,wah -NLR, , ,Q .. I... ...y yd., .....,,,V 3.1, . ny- Arr it fi., rf - Avg' .w'Q,-fp,-5.1 1. ',V,.VgmLgV .-y V.. Vnkf '- . - ,elif 7Q.,yf.-..VzsV:- .V:1N1- .,1 il1V 5. A 1 V . -ss .V Vi ,. 1. .. V., .-, V- V.-. . . , , . . ft... ,VR ., . .. Vw ,V f.V .V' , , ..+,...,,Y,,. -MQ. V ,VV ,V,,, .5 A 12.115-.V-rVVV -sw V iggfif. V V V , :mv V Q -. V A QV-gVf..1'mVV Vvriiw Q4 ig J 'fx 1 .V .Vg qjgw ifff V V' fa-s. 'V , 3 b. H , -gy Vi., . i- fa--33 L. Q5 V VVS - L,V-'f'!':VQ5.f5' 4 'Si -' V ' ,9'AT g.f 'E' V 1 I 9- 1 x ' ',V .3 ' .5 71,5 711, .f?..3fglQ?V--' .f ,Q .VV -V ,V.V ,. . . V f?,.V... V MR. V, V. , .. ., ,Q .V . ,n..V X ww-V -V' V 'WV Vf '31 ww' Vw- V V V. f, V:. ' ..- .V VV-' VQVIV 'V .Vee , -- V --.,V.ff.- .AQ ' ' H .QM +'V,V--'MV flgsfgffaf H 4 .VV Vlggf V. 'Wg 5. ' ,, 'NV atm- ,-'JQV ' 'L VV f'. - . X552 'f-.' 'lg-..t - T' 'QV - 4, V 3 ,,,V5ifV'1 V V.V,,:g-.f.f:gVRV 1.44 .1 Ms L 'M 'Q V A-if lg, .A.g.A-1 -339' .4 x V .gf U :QM A , 1 . ,ggw F.. V. 4 .v'Vw'VV:3 fl'- V Ng ' 51, WA' ': wa-V QQV. , if 1' :pig V 3. . ' 'P -V. ,sv VN 2 QQ Y V' K.-H.. V' k'x 1 -754 .4 'L V V 54,5-1, .VJ Vflf. V - ., ,-if NV-V V 'u ,f- - Q, ,V ME. V, ,-ng Q V ,, My fl MMAAJLX, Vw 1 ,fi 7262. ikj, Ji. , tj, 4 .iiyim:.V: A ,. ... U A A g,' KVA x f.. 1 .,g1q?i?LV ,qv 4, . , ,1 v V . :J.,V,55.V, 14. Y Q, . L. 4 , ,T v 2 J H, I - L, 1 '5,....,V..kViJ..2eV4i4 Q tu., A, - . ,Tm .Vr. .. A, - '-IF: gm- 1 'VN ix, ' - . 1, 3-aide I k ,Q - .,rf:'Qr. . --iwgfVg1.:Vg275 ,,,Vf..V: M5-5 , V 1 W' ,g V iw -1' ,wg V-15 ' V' -'my ff. .. V -V V .YV ,A-V V 'V 41:3 ,.'-VwVl.V.A -gg we- T' . . f ig . M' K- -Vwigfgx, ,HV W .Qt ,. . 1yQ!.:Vf,'.f 1 f . ' ww UQ , b y 'MSU X ?-X '-'5g:..' M. irma 23124. V AV -V ,V -1- ' +V' if V ,VVE 1 V' :VT ., iff .Van isa' -Vff' if ' M ' ,rg ,Y 1 -V N ' Rf . f V VE BW S 'Ap 'LQ . Wigifif f fgl V V a V:e'fw W' Nw . Sw - -- . V., .VV-, J V ..V V. . f Q' ' V- . V' if -'.' ' V 5? 4. ff: 211- -' V V V' 'ffaf'--V' .w fe P ' , V' XF ' ,ff K- . 0,57 ' . f ' 'Lg?.'VV.:.r P? I 'ight xi .':g-Eiizrrg Va. 'Eh '-lf. -' V fd JLG. -41:2 . -' , N ' -H ' ' V ' VV - tr- 5 F, ' . 'V .-:it VVR:Nf,g'. ' W 7 Q JV' J' 1 -- V5.4 ' L-V. ' , ,fn 'M rv 'P ami' 1 V, 1 it . V if MT, 4 'lg' 'H 'fl fa . ' , -.55leiV V- H ,V , V' Q ?'V21'7 X-VSV. i '222.'i' V ' - Yu' ' ' V A Q f V .QV ' Zi' . ' I V 1 'V V. ' -. v ' 5? . 3 Gas H ' 'si sf- , IVV-5 . VV Q' 5 J 19 4 JM' 'Af nga J ' ' fi!-5 ' E' K' . ' WJ? VE 'WJ 'fV5Y1v. Zni3'3V--.LE K filf'T 1 iil-'f l.f' ' 'IL?'2 i'3 duff' f- V f 1-af.-f VP V 'U '-'l-VQV YW: V I i-.f ' 'ff' Vfigi lf ,:Zi f..V' -,V g 1 V Q V 4 ' K 1, A V V V V' Q' , .8 7' tfilj. 'fi-VV VfV..,jf Q.. gh. -Vzgwf Veg-S'1l'..'.,,,fif.VZ' LY. WV V- M. ,e-. , 5 Q 2 ' V V -.-.V ff.-W . 4.-.QV--.ff-' mf -V.. V , - . A, e,V:vsf 'Q'I f.,.Q,:-'V--,.VVVV. L .w w 4- 1 ffm ,wx ., ff 4- , V f 1 QV N .I . .Vl.A'L'V A 'fu 1, , - gf' 'i..-. -' 1. ww ' P f ' T' wg : lf , ag, vi ' 'W If ,' V , 3' ' f , , ' 'fd ' . Q. ,.. .V,.k'wVV-V..V:V'Y4g,3V,.55ggQ.,V'-f .sffjgh - 5 ,rf -V ,,- , QVsi1Ql: ,, if' f, . BY -gg 'Q 1 tw .-3' - J rfif Vi - 3 1 , 3 V. -PPE' . Fw. V .M ff-, -V 3 'br . 4-.Q .r . ' ' . ' ' - My 'Aa' ,5 f .Ct Y , .f.ff2?Y V! :fViiV ? 1gf ',Vfr. ' N' W- ' -:fb -,.iLV,f9ff'- ' , 7: -'i:..'.V,, -,f 1V. VP ', '-VZ... ' V', ,.. . W5 ' il ,J '- 'W' V 'Vf ' 2 + ' f ff -AV IJ -w e :QVTV1-V 'f'2VV4', . V, 'gn .Vw , ,Q Q if f ' 1 , .V , . ,V 1 M' k J.. -V V4 'V 'iii'-'vvvgf' .Nfz.V--.K+ .V-1. .. V, VV. . ' V .Q I V , ' V. 'fl g B if 'ff V fy 1 3, V 'W' mn 1 ' VV f1,,,,.Q' !Al .f'f' dm VZVV f 1 V- - Q PW VV.: .. .9 -HV fffj-1'1-'E -Vid V 1 if. .H JW- 1 V su W 'V V: -V V, 2'41?!f'Qzf1Vf6li'V r V V' 'f1g..3 N - QJVSTQVLV 'T fV:4..,ef 'fiat 1.- ,Q- My Z ap- V2-..-F w, ' 2' 4 , V ,yV.gQ VV, 5 .VV .' f- 4. 4. - ,W ..,A,i1V A ,f. 511- ,QL .VVVVVVX . .V.., 5 5 My ' Vg. g ff. , 'Y 5' 31.4 - ,V 'i 3 'K ' X- - V -.Vw Q. JV- .V - Vf, ., . 5 f7,'tV ',4n-g'13? :gf 21' f V if '-.2.V,V.V,,V -v V, , 40-V-Y HF' ,V-mv.: ,, V ' mg ,' 4-.V,V Q, V 'ff :WU Y V. . gg .V V V 4,1 ,V V44-V I , V gff ' '.. :.V5, ,fig , i n ,Vw Vg V Aa, W n V fyig-Q 'L ' ix W , QA-IB, nl' pj g'. 'V'V V 'VA C Z,.aV,Y . I'Q,5fHLiV',5v.iy1f?A. .x 1g',g,- . f':r..fWVf5?? V ,1,5,V.ff 4 Vfgg. V. VY .V V .gi 5 VV :' - Va. , f ' 1 VVv:'. V1 az' .5 V. VV , M Q' K ' V::VffV' - 55 2- VV Q V 'AV .V -V V. eu.. 1 4 5+ v 'kg K.,,,'QQ.a,, 1 -. V ' 'ficg , V .W -- Mg, 4' .jg 2 .. .V '55 ,g.f'I-54 fvE.g3 VL- f.,g' V Q 5255 w ' V A 1 ,V-,rw we 'a , V .. ' fr -.'5?PfV-i'.4' V 'V v P 1' :V V L, rf .gf re VV. -VV QV 14.43 . Viz, f-:V 1.412 :Hai - if new IW fb mtvffvf W?-V ' -WAV, W, ff -V fl.- J, f 1. j 'Gil 1. A 'r M75 A 5 '755'4'4 Aw iff. 7-V. . 451 V 'F I ' 'V 6 V- ss .V '?i.- n ib! 1 V 7- W ' L ' 1- V V YV ' ,-.V 'e f ' W pf '- 1- V,V.V H, P '.1'k-- f fi-V 'V 1. 1-lvl' i' v ?'S L , Q' 1 V Q af 4' -. ff ' Viiiizgf 'VV' 51 ,. ff' 'VVVET' '7f'xTkffVyV. A f ' s K Z? 7 V 'W I if '44 1 ' '3 f i1b V.Qf:T'H5 A V 5,1-'QKFWV Ffa 2' 'WJ ' . '2V'lf,-5'-3: V V:'g1'a Z1'.2Q M i N' aj: fha: ff.. 4 Q f 1 'L S f' 5' - Pf 1 722 iii., ' .. Y 31-3 fy , 1 fl bf :'??f 53 44 a ua 5. 5 M, if 354 V V - ...gg 5, 3-jf., 1 V 'fi' .-g1V::, L, Veg LV X -9S'?!V,' V .mg-'Vf.'. as . ' ff' 21 . . 5 1 Q? iff! .VVaz1VrVfa'..' .. 'WH ,V if WV:-.VV Af ' Vf.VfVV-QV-MS WV- f V. ' VVV . 4 U 535 F r 5 V ' 1 7 'f fi f'V Y ffi? A M5 all ' 'if q3f'iQ .-.-.QV V -'i.Vfl gf QT5 . '- if lil V V' .. '. V' Wi ' V U 5 W' 1 Q 1 , x S.--V ' 'ff' - xwV'r, L 1g. V .ff -'f'aPt ' K VQV. fi? ' ff 1 iff ! 'Vi- If -.r?f1SQ1f' Q? 1 q 'N .V ., ,. VV- V qw k V. M ,, VV 'V .. . , H-rVf':, ,Q- V f, V V 'V V .V.Vf.v1 .3 X. . V V 5 .,1 VLA L VfgfV.3.,,.. W if W s 7',e 'SF V - if X y N?.'?,' ff ' 'Z RA 4 V1-Wax' g fi 1 ' 11, 4.4.31 A- M VK' V 'ffbymfi ff sflglm ' lvififfu f fi . . . V V .- .V - Q .Q . -A, 'Q -G .' ' 1,'V, . ' ,V ' Z ,jr-' Vw - , Ev A I Ht 'ff' 54 .fy V. V, ,Vp ii'-QfVq:. fs-4f4z'G:V-V-. Vfm ' J4-. .Vp , ,V, x, , G ,q f A M 'I F 7 ,gf 1 Q V. 2 .VV-'tl' PT TG V79 V. 'L V-1 'Tf T'1M?' A 5' ENT.: f ff' 'JL W' 1 r 'f Vs W' 5? 12 V' R V V VV Q ff 1 ' M .1 f f 'J f . . , 2 y..1.f,VVf . ' Vt, V ,V 1 2' 1. V L f if l 4 fi'-4 ' ftgC,'7 ' X -. :kr ,. ..V.r.f 1? V Z .V QSM .41 - ' V. is 1 We 4771 L in ,, 3 . , ...V V QP sg V V. . V., Vg: V Q V V V . V, V VV .. Jm V .sf A fx '51 X: 'P A 23. ,., View ,',,.'..i'. 'I .. 1 1- J. .- L -. iw- ffl- wzXV' 'Y 5 ig 1 G Q- ' XE tv ' ' Xb W V if Af , VV V 4 V V,3V'V4Vg V?-V,gV f f K ff k ' Q ' 'L ff f R W J 'W . f V Vg i i . 4 . ? '..g'iff ,,..'V1fL?' . 5 JJ . 2 fy 355 ral, if A hx I Y A xx A A gi 2,5 VA' . 11.55. V ' V- 3 L Sy? gf -V ig 1, 5 1 A X Y , , 4 1 Ko 1 af, F Q . 4 .1 v gf A -j x'h Vfifvlf-I. 5 1 5 V2?aw.VQ4.f'k. LQLVVQ .4 :.xV'V,.. ' '.1.? V- -HW V1-2-MV, Vw N-r ' ffl 'Q fr Vs . Vp-Vwf'-.VV'ff-'-V-V.rVff'V ' ' ' 'MV' D J ' ff' W A 'l ' ' , W5Tff:VV - r ':F5 A2f i' ' N.. -' VM f1i.,V,,,.V VV., ,A ggi, -. k. . . 1 'iii-YIE' -.3 5 Vw ' 5 V ,CV Vf .. iffilfy M 'fr , -iv wg, , V .. . V 1.5 -V V 4 9,1 fy ,H V E. I 1 V w. fig fi' 59 1 i ,Ug,.. T' if P V 1 , 19,1 V . VVV' V 'V .V '- ' -' Q . .zu m P V 3??l' J,, YV Eff: f 'HV H - ' ' ' ' ' V. 15, Q M ir.-' ' 'V I f' 4 'qV3i1:a 'K 5-52.3, , .-V'-K? Q TE, 1 ? ' ' -1- we V ' ' V ., , i ff, ',-.45-',Vs3'. '31 ' ', M:-., fi V . -,. ii' V V -w-SQA. 5, V A-V V- V-.V G- .nf -V VV... V . it ., ,, ' 'E .4153 ,WMV V . V '-. 'V+ Y' V V--QV-I-V1 3 -:V, 'I ,. if 7 '72 V . 'V,.. ,m ,eV N' . , -.iv 'VV'-ff 3 'V , ,.2'f' V'V'Qtff'fI1'gVL VJ.--V 'f m1 'A yd .V - ? Q , V 5-. :H ali f,fY.1'? 4' 1 -' VL' '91 L i, 'V:,ffQf4 .ff . ' V- AVS ' 'L .V'fI .f1Q Qfqx . V ' ig-Via, Vffiwqa. - VA vf. law FV I V5 .915 A :A 11 flffiw fg. ,X 'V Vs-f . 4. 1 VV -V -' 'Q f-Qfzi' ggzftdffv- ., f5fV3r3fiVHf 2'f3'ff .Tilly T11 L1 Vf V, 'MWLVW' ' fV74'iif'V.?'1.i3fVf? gg 'Q e, .. JW'yZ ?3,qV V' ' jf - 1 VV'Q11.,Vv 1 x 'a,i.,:7, - h QV ' ' '. 2' 'QV V V? 1 -' V-V V -s 5g:+5-'f.:zf-- V i' . fm 4' V' .V fag-' I -V-:.Vc '0r'?gV1. .ff IM' QV V Ffa?-VQV' ,V V74 :g.g'u,:,wEVe,.ci1-:QV V ' ,Vi-V..,V4L'V,VV 'k-V , .V -V Awg ' .V ' , Vij. 2 . ww Abfa ji H 'V ' K Vw ' i vm M .. g 3 V V VV has , -- V fn-1--'V' ' 5 V - A Vg JV.. V ,f i' , mv V V gm-,V'V. , -.5 ff , -V V f iid V' A,f5'?f.V ,mf Q L in -V V - Wg ,V 7 x '