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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1931 volume:

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F' 1' 1 -'f '.' . , - ..-Q - . , . . - - D ,K .f, .,,'-' Kr 1 v fy --w H SPIRIT OF WACO HIGH 059 We love our flag, the Stars and Stripes, We love our native land: We love our state, its single star, For it we proudly stand. But from our hearts a loyalty, we give with main and might To Waco High, and we will fly the colors, Gold and White. When school days end and we look on years in Waco High, Our hearts will fill with memories of happy days gone by. 'Tis then our loyalty will rise above what time can tell, t And as yore, we'll sing once more the song we love so well. CHORUS Spirit of Waco is in our hearts so strong, Gladly our voices shout the mighty song: In battle or contest, we ever stand by you, Spirit of Waco, to Waco High School true. f iV fm 4 1' glgqlf L.-, The hours I spent with thee dear heart Are as a string of pearls to me. Devious paths to knowledge wind in and out the dream and culmina- tion of years of energy, Wacoi High. Paths bordered with matchless hedges that lead to entrances unsurpassable in their classical Doric beauty! Lawns of outspread velvety lovelinessg such is the outward appearance of Waco High School. The old oak tree has long been a trysting place for the romantically inclined. Its stateliness and majestic splendor inspire awe into the hearts of its observers. Within are Wide halls bordered by the latest of high school conveniences. These built-in lockers add much to the spaciousness of the new twenty- two room addition. This addition, marked by its hardwood floors, has been talked of throughout Texas. Then comes the gym, a haven for the athleticly inclined for over four years. Here brain and brawn meet in a never ending conflict. It proves a matchless retreat with its modern equip- ment as well as its imposing modern architectural splendor. In keeping with the dignity of the gym is the new addition to the school. In planning this enlargement provision was made for an inner court so that as many rooms as possible might have a south exposure. The new rooms have the latest idea of ventilation and light. They are equipped with sunlight win- dows which cover at least all of one side of the room. The new rooms have floors of beautiful inlaid hardwood. Even the fur- niture is of the latest design, light oak and is built on low, broad lines. This new addition has relieved all the congestion a n d be- sides this, practically all organizations have a meeting room. The debate and declama- tion teams have their room as does also the Huacoan. Daisy Chain, and Student Commission. There is even a sanctuary for the student teachers t h a t come from Baylor Univer- sity to train for the teaching profession. Classic within and classic without, that is Waco High. Above a well filled trophy case hangs an ancient Grecian plaque. A motif beloved by every loyal Waco High student, the tiger head, is portrayed in the gym entrance. Ed and co-ed both, hover in its alcoves. Here the Tigers get their first inspiration for adding new laurels to the Gold and White. nl-nd Jack Frost adds his lustre also to Waco's scholastic mecca. His final touch makes this stateliest and oldest tree of the grounds a veri- table Hdream tree. With his magic Wand the ice king takes control and dresses up the dear old building in such Winter frumpery that even the seniors marvel at his power. Dearest of landmarks are fretted and etched with the snow that seems careless of everything but the business of creating beauty. And so business of getting educated goes on-in a splendid building Where every up- to-date device speeds the eager student on to higher things. asters 5 bs? ix zkf .V J 1 I K.. f i V4 N! I 1'7 K 7 1 1 .U 5 . t P .s l ,r + N . me f We - . 1 f t fl i .YTTFX K , ,. 7 . A. af . Q. 1' XX X. Qt' Xafijifx- EQ f I Yf 5 3 WN l ' , f t Q 'Ml' 'nj' l 't 1 l i . N X p .g y l 3 J V ii 1 . l Q If 1 ff' . e n ' 1 ffl t l lV'iNfi y - Illgyifg A ll et. X 'if f N El ,N N4 e y if X I MR. B. B. COBB lf'iiX2'l Superintendent ' .n 'lf if 5 wi t Not through the medium of a supremely artistic charcoal pencil could 1 ,E the subtle humor of Su erintendent B. B. Cobb be portrayed. It would ll! tl My. 3 P 1 yu be next to impossible for mere lifeless paper and pencil to catch the like- l ness of one of such character and benevolence. For he is a personable man fi.j'Q and those who truly know him are those who have come directly in con- tact with his world-wide vision and sound reasoning. He knows the best ,V things to know and is the finest company anywhere. Nothing is of more i paramount importance to him than the smallest trouble of the youngest boy or girl. And incidentally he is one of the best speakers that anyone has ever listened after. Vi 1 f ff Y V ' -' , ff ,fl iii 1 t e . f eee' o P H at t' e1 . i 'TT if-lf. t e f . ,..' t,ft TH la iifliixlx f' W' X f 4' .f N V ,fy 21' Y Y. , V X - V fi 1 iff f f ,1 'W ', , N l' .WX lax 4.fix4l1aLf if. A ,,,. fi- .s.fW.f.- 1. N V .... .. ..,, , if . .fgtifkk W5 t M My XWKTK is XM A fifs fi X . i , - X .f Page Sixleen . .. f . D ' , ifggw iw 't1f.i'ZifEiiQAlff 1 1 i 1 vi 1 4 if., f X 1 ir I, 'f : lx fi ,fi R rf fu A X11 Q v 51. W1 1 , . . 'K' i 4 f i , Nl i I xl , pk ivf. , '-1 .f rfb! V-Iii A Ei, W il fm y l 5 li Mil ififl fam ' xi? A X. QQ? i X fail f f 'if ' 7 . 4 l ty i f .rlfful W - il - 'f N 4 W .J Wifi 5 ' 1 I R lil? , f , .Q K- in 2 . , Q DR. H. R. DUDGEON K 'Qi . School Board President Esfihfg A if i Despite the fact that he is one of the busiest physicians and surgeons fy in the city Dr, H. R. Dudgeon has found time for many years to serve as I chairman of the board of education of the Waco public schools. He is fy not as austere as his portrait depicts him, but the features of a man who ij' lp is called upon to face life's solemnest problems must necessarily be chisled in granite. With him must go praise for Mrs. Davis Gurley, Mrs. J. D. i' V. Willis, Mr. John B. Fisher, Judge Harvey Mac Richey, Mr. Grady Yates, R. and Mr. C. A. Kelly, who counsel with him and help him to solve the A Wuxi knotty problems confronting those who pilot the schools of Waco. ,Xlifg , l ,Xi W' .i fi ififf i , xx! M J ,TH 7 A Try s' kj 'ff ffVW f'i' THF TDHNY FH MN 'f?'1fQ5if.f' . if l if if sf 4 f' . We . M J 5 do ic' ' A fa-llifgyfgrgi-iviw ff! iicfxyfi XJ ' ' f TYLER i.o i WH it .f.tiiee1if'isoffft5'5Q SEQ! w c f Page Seventeen Exkl..-.gi v ,fs i., I t , .4 Aff fi if lgfagsf fm, , ,fx,,Q3,,,L.. seg, ,.g1,2,g3, f 1 .if i K l-...A ' Q . f X - Vaxysx l RX v',.f x X325 Q., Vi xjpp. In A7 1,1-,X EAR ,XIX In ix fx Y .gf-xiii 1, .,X,..if.t2xl,.1, va-, 3. s---, 1, FMXC fs F, fin, Wlfhx W' RJ 'ax fl. - X xx :Qi ,LEU Xi L, XX ,' it X as X f Xl., ' fix, 92.3. .' X Y- P' fx. 1 Q 'K 7 7 iz, ' 'T' .3 , Mk it . if 'M lf ll Q43 Wi I xg: : ii ijzwf R-it ,Q 2 e X35 Y il Nl 4 l ,Vi l Q KW V l 'l 1 fkx l I 4 rf! 1 if ff? V fax V. e H 'v ,f mfs? KX 1,7 25. 5 iff-. 531,41 mai yt! 1 A .p . ' Fil is I -.. ........... , W A-...V J ' Q, 1 .... - . .I X l j A 1 , i 1 vi' 'X l MR. E. T. GENHEIMER f. f V. . . ff V fy Prmclpal if A .H to qv . , , , , i it fxj,Q Here 1S a man who has the courage of his convictions, who is not fl, kffff afraid to abide by the promptings of his own judgment of what is fitting ifwlg Ti .4 A and best. He knows only one class of people-folks-and to him they ,795 are all of the same cast and mould. He dispenses justice in a measure l commensurate with all the laws of justice and fairness. He believes people 'UW . . . . . . 5' act like they do because they are people. This is his only measuring stick. fix No matter what else may be said about him Principal E. T. Genheimer is fl the sum total of justice, sound judgment and infinite understanding of Wpvjl boys and girls, Whether they be clothed in silks or calico. In short, we 1' - - .4 ,. . ,, . . ,, ji think he 1S a regular fellow and the last word in principals. if fl If 1. yi VV f if?X2e.+.a . issues- , ac ,- . -,.,,,,e5 Y !f kf!?'iA 'fl if Xf XX fgli-of ,fnflffl XX ,X ,i X it ti X -fx Jf4fJ, iv NX My lllzlr X, VX iV,ff,f -TQVXX gli . .+ve c . 1 Q '15 3 . f K 1 5 ff 1. lf , ff' ' 4 f ' if .f 7 , i ' ,f af -' '. , f ' V r 1 f fh.Z..,QSgI .,,, i.7AYf..,Zf,,,,rQ?xX XX Nj, . 7...... 7L'-.,.f.fj.iI,.,if X! ,,,., i74L.N,4L as Vi. x X an Yr 14, Q lf x fi! safe siege xiao-self! .Refi J Lisa, 1g,,1.,,f3iL7,L4'..fvQ:Qi:' ,f Page Eighteen l W1 V 1 ' 1 l lr l. f ll' ,lr XX .r j KX A, Q' , -. -M F 1, ff l - f f i 1 fy yy ... an 3 y . as 4, ly! ,. v A i ...Ai if A - r y W i .4 ,s f y ccccccr i rl? I ' Fi W l A . fjf M4 lf X if K' f i X 05 f A' AM 4 Miss ANNIE FORSGARD Dean of Girls RMT Miss Annie deserves this gentle and lovable title. She is redolent yf of old-world graciousness, and of beauty of manner and poise which are innate and fixed. The hospitality of fine etchings against soft cream Walls and the gaiety of seasonable blossoms always greet the perplexed girls who seek her sanctuary for advice and guidance. She gives freely of the richness of her mind and the abundance of her experience that have come from a conscious endeavor to grasp all of the things of life that are worth T. J the having. Not once has she faltered in her trust to help those who come to her. And so subtle is her art of reasoning that most girls leave her If!!! presence feeling that they, themselves, have been the high judges of their ff! own misdemeanors. ,fi . fm THE DAISYc3HA1Nm'e1 ev' iw f' fx W '-T'7 - so it-. 192' 1 A e v0,u,. if . ..,frY1ft W - r cc ...... A - ,.,... , xyrcwyi A! tif if L .... ,,.. at iii it Page N I W, . l S5 K, I w:n'fte':1 lY' Y! .WXUNVL b lx fggxjfi QZXJIXVI ravi , A 'K f '- H A .Ji ,swf . LX L X . ff ixki x - 7 ff, '. L ,.. .F ' X. f I N 1 RH, X -A X Q QM N X ' . X, xx I N 1 l v X y J 4 v . 45' f lk 5' l AR ., , .f 1,77 'ny 2.3 f Q. 3 I , Y E f' 2 , A 1Af g I JK I f 'QM Y ,fs ,X X I NJ ir fx. ,f-'QM -fl l 7:7 Lys K j:4f,.g,k:.-.,fI . , , L S if 1 -'fi ax, 'ff .fi L- .fi I 1f ' , 1 f . . 1 ' ! IR I ils. S 'xii' ig gif A ' ff! f-,fJ' A N-I.. Q? .X gifs GL9 MISS GLADYS ALLEN MISS MARY CLAYTON MISS ZOU STEELE DANIEL A. B. A. B., M. A. A. B, - Baylor University University of Illinois Baylor University , English Mathematics English E. A. BERNI-IAUSEN MRS. FRANCES G. COLEMAN MISS MARION DE SHAZO A. B, B. S. B. A., M. A. Baylor University College of Industrial Arts University of Texas Economics, Football Librarian French and Spanish MISS ULA BROWN MISS .IESSIE COMPERE MISS HELEN DUMONT B. A. A. B. A. B. College of Industrial Arts Baylor University Baylor University Home Economics History Science MISS INA BURKHALTER MRS. J. G. CUNNINGHAM MISS MARGARET EERRELL B. S. A. B. B. S. College of Industrial Arts Baylor University College of Industrial Arts Home Economics English University of Chicago Columbia University Home Economics MRS. MARIAN C. BUTLER MISS MYRTLE CURRY MISS CARRIE FUTRELL A. B. B. S. A. B. Peabody 'College College of Industrial Arts Baylor University Latin Home Economics Mathematics Page Twenty 1 ix 1 fl bf If lx . X 25.3 ,At .sh 4. 3 ., Q x X N, w A 5 x , x . 1 . i L , l fl. Q . . 2 i l R -. E I xl . s . i it 3 if 1 f - X 'I R X . . x5 I!! I B T 'f'i2fQ'm?iT 7' 1: Yw t v I. A f 'ii IR IW: .1 A ,.' E i r X i x, .S y f' MISS PAULINE GATES A. B. Baylor University History and English MISS LOUISE GAYLE B. A.. M. A. University of Texas English MISS KATHLEEN GOULD Univmliyiiif Texas ' Spanish MISS GAIk IEAMILTON Baylor University M usic and S pa,nish J. M. HAWES B. A., LLB. Vanderbilt University Cumberland University illathematics -I ---x.--f1X A .- i. FACULTY G60 MISS ELIZABETH HENSHAW A. B. Baylor University English and French MISS MARTHA HENSHAW A. B. Baylor University English MISS JENNIE HYLTON B. S. Kansas State Teachers College Home Economics MISS ELIZABETH HOLLOWAY A. B. Randolph Macon Nlathematics, English MISS GLADYS HORN A. B. Baylor University Columbia University University of Heidelburg History i .Q A. VR X 1 . X Ave X , RJ: i 1 , , . Q S v . l v , ' I Y. Y I 1, 1 1 .ful i J 2 J. C. HUDDLESTON B. A. Texas Teachers College Baylor University Science .R. D. JACKSON B. A., M. A. University of Colorado Texas University Civics R. C. JENNINGS B. A., M. A. Maryville College Columbia University Mathematics E. D. JOHNSON B. A., M. A. University of Texas Baylor University English R. B. KEITHLEY B. A. Kansas State Teachers College Gym Page Twenty-one in fr Mi' w Vik :KX If lx ..' f -f X. A, ,. .x I My 5 Y, X I If Qi yi 5 . If .fl X 4 V, s,Wi.Q, ' 1 qv, V . ' lv :R 1. tr ' 1, z J' 1 . 1 s 1 ., ,ff W f , . ,AX I ' 'li' '? .' 1 I, 1 ,R If st 'Z fl AV .JI j A A . It .- , if -X I 5: - :f . . .fly ff X I fi. 'LKA ,fxf I :Vi Q Wi Rl!! ry Amr.. ,BX f .fy X . gf H- Az ,IJ L ff'-:wr if f 1 I JN, f I 1 A 1 .K 1' f 1 : , 1 f J f f K ra If V41 fyiiis PM s F14 X, 'Xi fi JM' XX if 2 ,ig ijt ,f'gkLj'i4 lf, if V If ., ,s-I J!! 1-p N flu x j 'X fi 'sg 3 K.. L' f If thy' f' X44 . ' Akai! I NNY! ,Xia is I it .1 if I 1 1 .fl M MISS VIRGINIA KIRKPATRICK A. B. Baylor University Typewriting, Shorthand O. R. LADE B. S., B. A. Texas State Teachers College S. M. U. Science MISS MARTHA LEUSCHNER A. B. Baylor University Mathematics MISS VIVIAN I-EWIS B. A. S. M, U. Public Speaking MRS. LULA McCOLLUM Sam Houston Normal Assistant Librarian Pane Twenty-two FACULTY orb W. H. MCKINNEY A. B. Baylor University Mathematics E. E. MOHUNDRO A. B. College of Commerce Bowling Green Commercial MISS EMMA MOREHEAD B. A. University of Texas Gym MISS ANNE MULLEN B. A. Peabody College for Teachers English MISS BEULAH ODEN B. A. University of Texas English 1 . : w 1 y . ' 1t..s.vf....ff2. MISS ELOR OSBORN B. A., M, A. University of Texas Columbia University Latin A. C. PALMER A. B. Baylor University Science H, G. PRINZING B. A. Texas Christian University Science MISS REBA RUSHING A. B.. M. A. Baylor University English, Spanish MRS. LYNN B. SHAW B. A., M. B. A. University of Texas Typewriting, Shorthand ,N-,N-...,.,...,,-, .... . it .4 M I ,f it ,XV 'Y V 1. H 'ras . Xa' --.f 571. 'I 7, 1 U i sjg Y fi '-l l ,R KJ' Alix 1. F X W J x - . . I, t, s +. 1 Q 1 M -.wx 3 .PH X 2 4 is 2 X qi if ,f E X' -'-J' :gy gn F, x Ml J 3' xl 'gl-Q Q x- jst' ' 'rw' 'Q - fi' 1 1' 3 Q -. R fl w' .' X A P1 F S 7 1 p' -. V4 TR .Hr jf., .- X 9 it M: as A Y 1 jx. If i ri'-wi' X J' X il I fa X .f ixxffi , , , ,f ft ' ,,-1' :.ifEfpfjyf.,f:2 J K Eij,sf,1jlr,4u.Q!3f , N t 3 ,-is . , X, Xwffi -yr. Xvfl! -. ,A ,ti : f ' H5 5 N15 af . fi H ' fi W ,A-.L :fa fs lynx!! Lf. '?,'Xx 'K ylfjwy' f f. ix E H ,ji Ki all fl fl Xl ff yt jf 2 jf yi ,f E P -a g my f 2 g .ry ,f 5 ,fs gf If lux Xxx .ji if I.. fx If X ,- fi! wx! 'ff ,vi fa sf, -f-, 'f f. ? it Y! .15 W X, fx, ,f Rm s t 1 I, it vf , z I A l.f-.gf ,sw wi FX IR 1' Eff we K- ':'5 ! :Mew ik 12. A-.flfi in lfw. EX!! flax ri 4 dxf. fi af- v. L ' V - x xy .J I N DM J .. ,,.. ..,, - ,:....-:a:,-.Laci V 1 N- 643 MRS. BILLY SMITH H. T. TORRANCE, JR. E, A. WERNER B. A. B. A., M. A. B. S. University of Texas Baylor University Kansas State Teachers College English University of Texas Shop R. J. SNARE A. B., B. S. Phillips University University of Kansas Physics MISS COBBY DE STIVERS A. B., M. A. Texas Christian University Music and Spanish MISS LULU STRICKLAND B. A. Baylor University Mathematics MRS. MARY TINUS Lombard College Baylor University Commercial History and Ciuics MRS. W. L. K. TROTTER A. B. Baylor University Mathematics MRS. E. J. VESEY P. H. B. Baylor University History MISS VERLIE WALLACE A. B. Baylor University Mathematics ROBERT WEAVER A. B.. M. A. Howard Payne University of Texas Baylor University History MISS HELEN WILDISH A. B. Baylor University Mathematics H. E. WISE B. S. Kansas State Teachers College Auto Mechanics R. G. YARRINGTON B. B. A. ' University of Texas Mechanical Drawing MISS HATTIE ZURFLUH A. B. Baylor University Spanish Page Twenty-three 'i I I i ,v f X . GTHER FACULTY MEMBERS f , ow Mlss VERA DoWE Miss EDNA McELRoY P. H. B. A. B., M. A. V University of Chicago Baylor University Home Economics Latin, English MRS. s. J. HURT B. S. Miss NELLIE MULLEN College of Industrial Arts B' S M- A' A Baylor University Peabody College for Teachers Columbia University Hlsmfy Domestic Science I MRS. MABEI, KINDLEY MRS' R'AB'BPENLAND QM A B. S. ' ,' , A Southwest Missouri State Teachers' BaY1Of Umversliy ' College Office and English i University of Chicago Home Economics Miss CAROLINE RICHARDSON A. B., M. A. 'K J MRS' CARL LARSSON Northwestern University . B' S' l English College of Industrial Arts T j' Mathematics 'Y i G. IVI. SMITH L Miss IVIARIE LESLIE B, 3, lf! Sam Houston Normal ' f Kansas State Teachers College W i UUiV9fSifY Of Chicago Industrial Education is English Miss CLIFFORD LE TELLIER Miss BOBBIE VADEN B. S, A. B. Z University of Texas Baylor University X Mathematics Typewriting and Shorthand M . f I if it B VXA. ff 19 S 1 t o .f f I ....t... Page Twenty-f Q96 Qroopers ITT? I ., ,,1 r U 4-Q N n T ,, ,mx V. f I ,F Zi 1 Q 1, I , h. , .R , ,x . 1 x fix 12 1 . Mix ,ri ,R IH 'KN Y4 s , 5 .f 3 ,LJ n ., I-' s I r 'il-'fl J v' xxi 1 ,f fl! fix! 3 I 1 7 X I ., 3 . f ix Aff 'i -7 I , ,f .1 ,, I L' H ', fx ' :R Kg 'RR 3. 7,1 x 4 W. I1 z I N, nf' 2 L 1' Xi i Q v ,, xy' If ,Ani 1 1 f- I f ' ,' 2 '+, X 5 m ' 1. , . . , I 1 . A, y ,, 1 ,. L- ,v 'QU A AK, aff 3 ,f X lj xxx if I 1 x r' ., , fx!! EA'iif'i f fx 7, an s ,1 1 f A W F317-ff 2 X If KX ,I A if 9 It MILDRED BARKER Mid-Term Secretary MARY HAL BOYD June Historian KATHLEEN BROOME June Vice-President BERNEICE CARTER Mid-Term Poet Page Twrnl y x ff? P2539 CLASS 64-9 MERLIN CASH Mid-Term Historian DOROTHY DARDEN Mid-Term Prophet .I. T. DUNKEN June Poet ASHLEY ELTON June Prophet BILLY GENSLER Mid-Term Treasurer X xA , in, e V ,fi W E V, xx , M. .X X iii X, ix E L 'R i. , xi ' , 'Lv I 1, z 3 1 .7 'XX ei I x ff f 1. fx , f' A , ! ,- ' X , if W v, I X fx f' 1 I I , N X v I N. . . ff f , ,f ft H xy 1 x Af K f I X if 5' 3' I I, , I., ,V , 1 xx If' I I 4' WILLIAM LARNCE Mid-Term President ELIZABETH POTTER June Treasurer BILLY SMITH June President MARTHA WITT June Secretary TTT? I ' X 'fi 7 fiixx I f X it f X ,X A J i ix, if V !,f'i,,xt iff, ,fx 4 LA, It I Xiiwlf 4 3 I 1 X J f' ' PM ii 'fljxiiifi we -. Pt 2 X X! I I HW, fu ,.i so A' ,fir-Q. -if .J V ,M .M E , .X , , . . , X, . fm. its 1 , ' l lf fl-.f 9 ' I is ,fi I! lf, ,M ' 2, H lay .J A g f ug , il S XA f- My I . . I 1 ,A X, ' Q VIRGINIA ACREE Glee Club, Traffic Officer, Hua- coan Staff, Class Play, Social Committee, Science Club. WINIERED ADCOCK EVELYN R. ALESSANDRO I-luacoan Staff CARROLL ALLEN Music Meet, Band, Glee Club, Orchestra, Latin, I-Ii-Y, SENIORS G40 JUANITA ALLEN LUCILLE ALLEN MARGARET R. ALLISON Darden. Traffic Officer, Span- ish Club, Junior Glee Club. GEORGE ANAST Music Meet. 1 ,xy H W W ? I fix! -, x 31. Y w I, ,-. ' f x I I , rf V IN, -,V 3, 3 X if . 4 Xu' . 5 A yy., xxx, ' my .1 ' I 1 THELMA ATTAWAY LEO BAAR Social Committee, French Club, Yell Leader, Annual and Hua- coan Staff, Commercial Club, I-Ii-Y. J. MORRIS BAILEY Track, Key of Knowledge. , NELDA BAKER Spanish Club, Junior Glee Club, Science Club, Typing Contest. Page Twenryfseven . .f.,,' , I A, , rfl'rYfy'- ij isib, ji- if I X'iI'!'x,- w. ,fl I 'li Gu f if 1 ' .QL V 1 1 3 ,AY . x .., V' 9 3, -. ' ls' -1,1 Kixfx 3,1 W .A VG' in, X, ' , j fly!! f .2 . if , fa' ggxx 5 K 4' 'lf' ,,f A A is ,PRN M ,f V is M ' ' it 1 ififii 'xwf 5'7 l,f,.Xt:,-'A V' A li . 1 lg ,f 'gvf xx 'ji t' if ux A!! 5 gf, 'fwsx If! K iff' wi ix ii ij ,f an 5, if af T fi ik - f' A if ff fl f'AXz'f l - ji-s QM if, f 'gg VRMX- Q: 1 Nj V ,f. 'sv ' sta , fxsf-, lfxf-i ,f'-.if it f ii. 1 S yr X s X fi I ,.j It 9 ,, wzf , f -51 3 N s .,f r 2-If ,-Kr -1, ,, lx J ,. If Rf' . l a fs lf ae .1 - iyffa X 'f X fi ff fx! 'fy' lm. . ,Q f A 'T ' il ' Rf Q! Nuff' l ii .LVL 1 H l-A ,.v.i52,,, ,F s: . f .M ' W :fp 'wt I,,.'.ft.f--wi A ' 'Dc :fa 'A 1 w Zi '-', sift K Xiik- I -f.,i,y ga N' :f .ep 'fy' ix' xx v if il, f'.'l3 ' 1 3- fi H l- lin if 'fag fl . . ei. fl L l was A it we u -.f , qi lim X ve' PM M LEM, .fs..,-s.-.,.4-..iY W yy 1 gwwxl, JAMES BALLARD Forum DOROTHY BALDWIN Commercial Club, Music Meet, Orchestra. MILDRED BARKER Huacoan Typist, Class Play, So cial Committee, Favorite, Span ish Club, Class Secretary, Commercial Club. THEO BARKER Football, Traffic Officer. Puge Twenty-sigh! sEN1oRs N9 CLARINE BARNABY Spanish Club, Glee Club, Science Club. EULAH BARNES Glee Club, Traffic Officer, Science lClub, Girl Reserves. ANGUS BARRETT City School Government. JOHN BARRETT Huacoan Staff. ERAN BARTLEY Annual Editor, Darden, Cilee Club, Huacoan Staff, Span- ish Club, Favorite MILAN BARTOS Spanish Club, Favorite Com- mittee, Traffic Officer. RUTH BASS Spanish Club, Music Meet, Junior Glee Club. MILTON BELL af X-We x A , .val l!,A,.R,X.-lic a i 1 ,n ,V 1 l R 'xv w 1 Yfoy E Af-, ,fr iff If I2 rl. :H f f FX'-. fl iii ,ff l i J! .ix ff 3 . 2,1 , if' If V, Pl, K pix , X, ,A Y. ,f y 1 it A 'L , X M E I L 4. t E I f -Y I , ' . vi. t . H: l 'y 'ip 11. ,f 15, 'V .L ix! ,XJ I X I A in .Q , ELBERTA BETTINGER Commercial Club, Glee Club. TOM BIRKHEAD Traffic Officer. FOSTER BLAISDELL Forum, Traffic Officer, Hi-Y Officer, Football, Spanish Club, Basketball, Track. EVA BLANCHE BISHOP Glee Club, Darden, French Club. SENIORS G46 J. E. BLAYLOCK Spanish Club, Assistant Editor of Huacoan. LORAINE BLETSCH ELVIN BOICE EVELYN BOWLES Genheimer, Traffic Officer. Spanish Club. if Ri igfiifi . ltfilxiqx .... .Nfl ysyf' XX --f PE? X l ,K a ..., BX, uf!! f . . i..i, 3. ' f E . I4 25,4 p 'XJ-XX, 1 J. ir' jx 7 l',., fi ,ff , it iii -.ii XV . if ,, X X l,jpQ,,, .fi lg - ,,cl or ,L ' xffb LETHA NELL BOWMAN , Darden DOROTHY BOYD Genheimer MARY HAL BOYD Debate and Declamation, Dar- den, Latin Club, Huacoan Staff, Traffic Officer, Class Historian, Latin Tournament. WALTER BRADLEY Traffic Officer, Tennis Captain, Hi-Y. Page Twenty-nine M J,..,.,,f:...,x....z, ..k.4. ..-.,.,... M.,-., V ...,.s- -.Y V sg 1 ig, L,7,, ,,+3 ir. 5, , i. fx , . 1'-N K 2 'T X 1 'url il MV. X fl, as ,V 1-A will yfzkm, 1' J., ' rrp' wx ij i fb. If QQ ix X, N is k If ,i i i, Y: x A- f, Y, , fr, is f f 1 1 ' QMSPQ CN. ,, X' 1' Xfi it 29,1 A 4 w RJ X, 1, . ,' ,A xx T , ,N ,' r, 1 -,1 li If W x if fx 4 il Am W' ,J A 4, J ' ,ft fl A 1 ,R 4' M' ' . ,- X. H ' if .JR Q 5,19 lx If ,fklflil l'ffid,:'f rx Ayffi W ,mf ii , f f W ff EM, fig ,Aff R 1 ii 'CK X17 i fi Q , si fr f H f X EVM if R -M 1 'X -Q ish V JY, f 0' -V l gf' ,I H Q 'if 5, J' ,ff 'iXJ X 3,3 ff? . ii A - if ,f ENR f' ,Lf Q! if ivy' V j L i ,f , fi, ,f , ,Q , ll ' as A A J' is as 1, 2: L ff 4 I .,, 4 ,X L, QQ.. ix! i iff fi , mf ii TE? wwf izryf fl '44 ,iv ji fy J X xnxx Q 5 U' f ffxl' Xi X . f X, 1 . X L I . if ,lf J ix f,f,,,Avk I 1 ,X+l5,,5,f-if 4 ' 4 ' f fu A , gf I. X . . f' ag R yas, ,ff ii Eng g :M ADELINE BRENNER NANCY LEE BREWSTER BESSIE MAE BRIGHT MEMIE NEXVTON BRIGHT Page Thirty , ,d 1,,,1,f If jg, I , SENIORS G89 GENOA BRINKERHOFP Darden HAZEL BRITTON JEWEL BROOKS Baseball KATHLEEN BROOME 4, ,LJ..:p.L.. I .,.s. CLYDELL BROWN RUBY BROWN , Science Club, Latin Club, Glee Club. MARGARET BRUMMER JOHNIE LOUISE BRUYERE Huacoan S t a f f, French Club, Traffic Officer Vice-President Senior Class, Cilee Club, Typing Contest, Favorite. X, Lf 1.1 1 . A. 1' -. 'T R ..x..'f2xK if ' A iff V , - 1 '- ,Y ,QM-1 f wwf 7, I , f 4 .X If XA 5 A . 5!,fX iff' XHf'i5f fl ji , x -Q if 571 lx f . ji: 'ff ,xi .K jrrv ff ,Tf,,,. A 'X ., Q -'R fl V Liu, ff K 'XV i I ' . . irq! im If HQ i 1 ' ff! ,if X17-I if . it-Af 1 ET' , f' ly 'X if 1 A if f if ' f 1 ' I, if N rl.. fx. , I f ,Xxx X3 ' ' 3 ' I f 1 'KX j 'A iff X ,Q .fa fi ' 3 , Q, I. . ,X X 1 l 5' iffxllfrjifflli V 'iZ 'lix. i ff! ffl? jf X!! Qxlyfffl i 1' .fl Ei 5 ,f J: X 5 silQ'Q5 5 34' 4..- .a.-zc,,, ELIZABETH BRYAN Darden. EDVJIN BUICE LORAINE BUIE Traffic Officer, Latin Club, Class Play. LOUIS BULDAIN French Club, Huacoan Staff. SENIORS GEMS HORTENSE BULMAHN VIOLET BURKS Traffic Officer ROWENA BURKES Traffic Officer ALLIE MAE BURT Fx Af, f' W 5 il- fi 1 I v 2 I 4 .- 1 .x , , , 1 . . Y 1 , V V 1 ' 4Q'x.fwfi If f Vik 'Cf Six? 'V ix! J 'V Xia 9 f' N Ej ,ffvi 1 H -. Ay xx f . 'V A if g . if-if f Mffix l 'fcigzila . 1 X 'xx -,X jf 4 : ii X ,f , 1 fx if A -K ff? 2, . Vi',i fl X . ' Qr-.Qx.l'.XExZf.4.!....4L RAYMOND BURTON Huacoan Staff, Rostra, Debate and Declamation, Tennis. DOROTHY CAIN Commercial Club. HUBERT CALLAN Football. CHARLES CALLAWAY Forum, Huacoan Staff, Band Latin Club, Track, School' Government, Page Thirfy-one ld' , 3 fihkn VAX 3 E lH?xh.W , -f 'M .1 .' n va ,- w ap: l 1 J l 3 Xi .fi g 2. f' Y ff 1 9 it 1594. aff L ,,MA X ,f Vx' Xfgyfrzyl Y J . K ,VH ' 1 , .1 l Y , f I Q fi A71 N3 ,fi i A A V' ,YK f, mf ffgfkfu if W., N 1 1 'si N' I! ' 5 l .., A li Y f s' l 1 r i r, , l' I ff XM XXX I, V' 'ai il Y - P , ,- I . ' l ,Av jj' 4,521 i ,K i 4 ,X , 1 f fi 1 f '- i X ,, if fx ,lf j W , Il Q'f'Djf , , ,Y 6,12 4 ' T ,l f 'Y 4 2' ' R w 1 Rf Pi N l to .f . L If jl I V . A , l Rf ,JRR ,f ,f 'X , l Vt if 5- ,f A .4 Y - r x J f 5 ' 'f - 'g pf. X flikk fl i tv xx, tx ff 1, ,fix vf yi :IK X VV X f f Wx T 1 ., ,Q 4, X, 1,1 , 1 Xfy ,Q E Luang CLYDE CANTRELL HOWARD CAREY Class Play. HOWARD J. CAREY REGINA CAREY Page Thirty-two SENIORS G89 JEANETTE CARNEY Genheimer, Annual and Huacoan Staff, Commercial Club. BERNEICE CARTER Spanish Club, Class Poet. MERLIN CASH Glee Club Accompanist, Hua- :oan Staff, Traffic Officer, Class Historian, Social Committee, Class Play, VERA CHANDLER FRANCES CHAPOTON Glee Club. TONY CHATHAM Glee Club. BUDDIE CHENOWETH Basketball, Football. BEATRICE CHILDS -M i w i X, ni. Xi Y fx- 'ii A KK . ,-4, is . la 3 rue, if, x I gfifa XYf'xYl -. 1 X M1 P, P. Vx. -' Yf ggi 'X ,T Q - , 1 fJ,',l, it !3VJ.,kg X, A 'kj Z ' . .ff fxfff lff . lf i ,lf ,flxfii fi. XX? V A L l If 5, ,-ig g If ,fl l x ll fl V ' Hi. V f iff ffixwflxl N X, N fx if if xx l ffikk V 'J , 4. XX I Q r , gif x X if aj If i LJ If! it 2,3 DX j Lf' af 3 lX J A Eff E5 X? F! ,Yi c f Ki!! X x K1 vi RX li if fix fi 'fx xg L i f '1 j EVN iv x 'ix 'l if Xi ffl .ff 2 if . ,vig ,fc pX if , ' ,L ,' W1 ' X 1 lf ,L -. ., 5' -- V 5 H1 'Y lf? 53, fi. T112 ly X Wife - X ,ff Ay if lxkll. fklkjll ,l hgXXLb'l'f'!fl 5 'Wav' mfg t N51 Ng! f ' T A a La. L-, L-L ei A-, L, MARION CISSELL CHARLIE COATES Football. HAROLD COBB Commercial Club. JESSIE DEE COBB SENIORS 059 OPAL COBB Pep Club. MATTIE BESS COFFIELD Darden, Huacoan S t a f f. Glee Club, District Tournament Play. JOE COLEMAN Football. ELIZABETH COLGIN Darden, Junior Glee Club, Traf- fic Officer, French Club, Annual Staff. GUY COLLINS VASCA CONANT FLORENCE COOPER Orchestra, Class Play. ALMEDA COTTLE Latin Club, Tennis, Traffic Officer. Page Thirty-three ' ' 1 r .' . i 4 y . - . f , -. l l A ' 1 4 f X f ,Ll , E A A ji 'f lm I ff X f R T f F 9 f fi v ' K I AX fi -I X if rr ,l ff lt ,T xg' ,ffl E xy' ff 'wx :ff 2 3 Sf X 'x fig 1,32 fx, j r ' ff ty- f A X f f rv 1 31 ,f'H,,ff- .Y YP fx V' , ' V lf 2 l wit ff iXf,fi.f'X46 ixqxxffilfizlj -'l 1 RAT' Ilrfxl A -. Xg '-. ' .X 1 j,-gt..a..bL..,f,C., MOZELLE COWAN FOSTINE COX Traffic Officer, Class Play. OLA COX ROBERT COYEI. Page Thirly-four SENIORS O89 ELOUISE CRIPPEN Debate and Declamation, Dar- den, Commercial Club, Traffic Officer, Spanish Club. JOSEPHINE CRIPPEN Clee Club. Spanish Club, Traf- fic Officer, Typing Contest. LOUISE CROCKER Glee Club, Traffic Officer. ALTA CROW Pep Club, Traffic Officer. . . Q W sail DOROTHY CRUME Spanish Club, Science Club, Junior Glee Club. LOIS CUNNINGHAM Traffic Officer, Huacoan Typist MARY DALE TOMMIE DANIELLS Culee Club. v Y. 1 i K 1 I 1 Q T 4 5 ' l v:,.', . N l --Q, 1, . 4 1 4, 4 lenj , E , Q 'iffy' I I '. -4 xl A, A I of fix, l K I 2 ,,-, , 5. j if k 'S . K. f , 3 f 5 x I wx mx fx it . K ll, .XXX 1 K , L , A -. , Q N !, 4- 1,1 4. fs, ry: 1 AUX! nAx.fH K: X I l tr, .tx , ,RQ - Lf' V f H if N 5' l ,ff fK,jfg ,. l A ' AX all , Q L f. N, .ff fi 3 f V rf 1 ,I ff. f Ury! , s ixxx I, if W 'KN' 1,1 I , X ,f EX ' 4 3 , -I e X fx , l f efA f 5 Xf'H X 4 lraff f wx H,e lxnl ff .f !,l, gygl . :VJ If .R fl .' xx ,- A li W X , ' L?-X X 'I XV!! l , , HI Q1 X' f '-., ' Q X: X Xml 1 JK fir ,xl fu xX'yf i,1 T lv ., f , gxxntf' VX I l ' f -' I ,x A 1. HELEN DARBY Darden, French Club. DOROTHY DARDEN Latin Club, Science Club, Hua- coan and Annual Staff, Class Prophet, Social Committee, Class Play, Traffic Officer, Darden. GRACE DARDEN Annual Staff, Darden, French Club. LILLIAN DARNELL Huacoan Staff, Traffic Officer. SENIORS OLD ANNA PEARL DAVIDSON MARGARET DAVIS MATTIE DEABLER Spanish Club. MAXWELL DE HAY ,., 1 ff f 1 l e, sf, g,.c...:.. .5 McCULLOUGH DENISON Traffic Officer. JOHN D. DICKSON I.UI.A BELL DODD RUTH LAVERNE DONOHO Genheimer, Tennis Club, Span- ish Club, Glee Club, Girl Reserves. Page Thirly-five ijggx 2 Q P ' Af C ,X , I if fr? I TI ' 111, 'gf W 1 ,aj A jgf.gQ- ' iiixl ' . N, w: 1-253 1 f f infix! Vi N-f N W 'I I 2 my J, X r ,ffx . x Fi Q my N, f 1 Y 1 g' Xxx f I 1 tif.. J Wx ,f vi . w. X. I M ,f .fif ,f -E- 5 V I NNY' . , ,f Y ,f 'K f I fw'fa 1 , - ,ln Q, If A J X1 if ff il fl , if .- J Q A lflk If 5, r I f. iii ffl A ir . I Eg g if., Q PAYE DORMAN Huacoan Staff, Tennis Club. VIRGINIA DORMAN MARY DRINKARD CHARLES DUFFY Commercial Club. Page Thirty-six SENIORS O59 J. T. DUNKEN June Class Poet, Forum, French Club, Traffic Officer. ROY DUNKEN Band, Drum Major, Glee Club, Quartet, Social Committee, Com- mercial Club. BOB DUPREE Forum, City School Govern- ment, Huacoan Staff. DENNIS EASLEY if fi 'X 'jf I, 2 Q' 4 DOROTHY ECCLES Science Club. HARRY EDENS Culee Club, Rostra, Spanish Club Traffic Officer, Science Club. ASHLEY ELTON Rostra, French Club, Class Pro- phet, Huacoan Staff, Traffic Officer. CARTER EUBANK 'ff' T . A 1 1 I 1 nf 5 wx 'xt' iv, .r , . 1 fi ff-X K ',i ' ,P I T 'nj z libvzx i X ,' 1 r A ff Q I IW'i!?l,VIl! Il, - if f ,J . . 1 ,I 55 fl f ff ly ,ll , li,-f ff ' Q Q, J f i ,: 1:1 , Zfil ,ff ll ilu X BARBARA EUDALY Genheimer, Spanish Club. FRANCES EVANS GREGORY FANNIS Annual and Huacoan Staff, Hi Y, Traffic Officer, Basketball, Baseball. ANNIE MARY FINLEY Spanish Club. .t t Sf' ,I , I f 1 1 SENIORS 059 GERALD FITZHUGH MARY LEE FOSTER Science Club, Spanish Club. CLOTILDE FOWLER LLOYD FRANKLIN Football. 1 I A A , .F . ff ,ff V 4 ' v' I X ll VA, Qi 4X X01 xx, ivfx f XR fl l 5 , ,Q 5 ..f' Nj Y, fi , 3 Y tx f 3 , 1 ,v ' tl ff iff A f X y . ,, r W 2+ R4 fx ft x' A Va HK .RA gli lk 1 T'-KN Y . i 1 Rf' E4 2 X ' H uf if 1 X y l Y, CHARLES FRIERSON Basketball, Glee Club, Traffic Officer, Science Club, Class Play, Music Meet. RUTH GARDNER Latin Club, Traffic Officer. NADINE GARRET EULA MAE GERHARDT Spanish Club, Genheimer, De- bate and Declamation, Huacoan Staff. Page Thirty-seven X 1 ,rx ,N l Q -. f 1 , sw, ,I ,,,,... . ,A-Ri ,,-,.,.,,7,.a,.i,.- -,,,-, 5, , , ii vii iiii'wiiN N . Y E , , ifilii : !V,' ' wg ' i J i V, LK, X ,fi 1 , rx A s jr xx 2 l, i 1 Yli z fix, A 5 ' '31 .1 'X 1 -X pf' ntl wr ,fax 4' f' Y , rw, M If , .. 5 f Y, ff If if ' H, pf fx sw, IAN! If if X in I if Y i xx if Riff fa , en 2 f' A lf f .ivy i,f'-.kvfiifl-X 1 -A ,F ' f :R ref FSE? if Nag Tx I Nj if i an ,y f J' 4 I iii, xx, fix! rfixkif i Y . vi -1 '1 if L- X' fx-e s ,, .1 WJNLL N BILLY GENSLER City School Government, Science Club, Football, Traffic Officer. EUGENE GILMORE Traffic Officer, Rostra, Spanish Club. JENNIE LIND GILMORE NEWBOURN GLASS Page Thirzy-1-ighl SENIORS 089 MARY ELIZABETH GODWIN City School Government, An- nual and Huacoan Staff, Darden. LUCILLE GOEBEL Spanish Club, Traffic Officer P. W. GREVELLE Football. NELL GRAVES Annual and Huacoan Staff, Traffic Officer, French Club, Science Club, 'Commercial Club, Darden. f' ' MARGARET GRAY Spanish Club, Glee Club, Traf- fic Officer, Class Play. HYMIE GREENSPAN Forum. HENRIETTA GROSS Traffic Officer, Genheimer, Pep Club. Commercial Club, Tennis, Girl Reserves, French Club. JACK GROVE Annual Staff, Hi-Y, Huacoan Staff, Rostra, Glee Club, Traf- fic Officer. ' V, J ,W fl f W 59 ALVERNA GUDERIAN SAM GUYNES GLENNA LYNN HAMFF LOLA HAMILTON e'I' SENIORS 059 BOBBEE HANCOCK JODIE HARPER RACHEL HARRIS JACK HARRISON Commercial Club, Rostra, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Traffic Officer, Hi-Y, Music Meet. or 0,5 s gf 1' ? 4, 9 I 'lx X ri Z? I I I I , .4 JOHN HARVICK WALLACE HASSE SIM HASSLER JEANETTE HATTER Darden, Science Club. Page Thirty-nin y . V I XYXAI ff r , ws! xnf ffxl E1 Rig xy V,-QNX 51 A bl I v , 2 Y hi lfli ,R 4 ,I Q ' F' Qv xx, lg pf! lu f ,pi f. I 5 ,fx Y 1 1 ,fi 'ff-. fizqklf' FX . I' ' X I 'VK Jgff X XE ' f 7, X NJ, fi if E fl ' 1 If J 2' 2. 'Q 5' 32 if 5 if 5 fl! ,X X55 is H Uf .xx ,Wg IJ ,, x,,, , , .K ,X ,, Vx X5 I .I , 'Qi iff, 5 wif' ,fx fl I fir' N ,I Mfr 5 I if by J 51' lg I Q ' If if vig' fi ki? -' x f 'ff 1: N,-Eff , ix ,I I4 if fi I 5 S, 3 V, V li l ff SX XX. I . ,vi ff' fi if , V vi '55 If gc' 'X I ,I :nk ,' -.J E 2 ., 1, , X, f A ' if L, L R 1 , ,ff wx I ll! , ,A 'I ,I 5 IMAX jf- fn , -wfw' ,f wx wif ll X ' , I f -. ,fi I' , 5 fic I ,, v :fri fu fx X 5 ! Y f H vi .V 2, , , xx ,I If it 1! 5 . Y f' - N af A 1 If ,f T E ,Vw A fr , fx, L 1 1 1 . ,Q ,f - , - ff K. J f 5 I ,f Pig ' f g ': I A 51 f ,w ,f 1, ,f ,fps A ,' W, x 5 ,Q . ,fs I :fx x, fl l ' ' A 1 N fx ,J li ' 'X Abi, ffil lf I 'f iff' I Xf :Wil I A f Li' NN 3, , , if R , XJ 44 .b if K -1 , .. A. , , , , , M, ,E .1 I f Wk if I -- , 'fr , I 1, jf if , U I lk- - f H J fa f ,, I 'S g 5 K V 1 l W A yi' F ' . , . , fx z , px ., yf , A HM, W Y- Lyf ,5 W. V,. ',,,,- if ffyw, X? , A 1 la ki!! A WW IN, r fl, nf f VV-I l J., . ,Q .WM ,, A Q V fl I , V 5 xx afx yi, . I-,, wi Y wi, ,V l ,af r, XJ, 1. . i, 'sf' lv 1 ' I i ll ,A fi - 1L.-,x,ax..3f..A Q I ' X' f' A JAMES HAY Baseball. VIRGINIA HAY Darden, Spanish Club, Traffic Officer. REECE HEARN Genheimer, Glee Club, Com- mercial Club, Debate and Declamation. 'DAVID HENDRIICK Page Forly SENIORS :NND JACK HESTER Forum, Nunc et Tunc, Huacoan Staff, Latin Club, Band, Traf- fic Officer. WESLEY HESTER EDWIN HIGHSMITH MORRIS HILL , ,,,,x:,.,, 32,21 :ua MARY BLANCHE HOBBS Orchestra, GEORGE HOFFERT Orchestra. ROBERT HOFFMAN Commercial Club, Science Club, Traffic Officer. LILA MAE HOLLON French Club, Darden. , T e' ' 'Arif f per, Q Qffkgf if - 1 - l 4,5 ,fig LR X4 V. V , g' ,Q f 1. A VA L ,' Txfx fgrx 4 I W X ll W R Eff' Q itll f,1fli'1WXj I-'igfigwi S xii wp 5 ,205 Q l fi . 5K, Rf il 1 ,f ff!! 1.11 ik ff -il IX! fi 'E i ii 1' fl KE l l if lk gc X K 2 i . f 2 f- N. s 5 , if v Q1 . , if K F5 ! K 5 'S A , ,fi iff ,f ,fi , if , A , , i XXI! Xi , XWQ ,Q ji iflfifff il N 1 jf, , fl, i lfffi ETHEL ALICE HOPE Music Meet. ROSE HOPPENSTEIN Spanish Club, Science Club Commercial Club, Traffic Officer. FRANCES HORN Darden, Latin Club. ANNIE B. HORNE Darden, Science Club, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Traffic Officer, SENIORS c+.9 ARLIN HORNE HOBERT HOSNELLN I . RUTH HUDDLESTON EDNA HUNKE l' .54 r' i ' ,f J'xif4f gy! ,A,ij.f A i ?VfA7Y . X .1 gxxg fl' i 'vxfll L N ,,,,,rg,,.,....,-, A.. DUMONT HUNT DOYLE HUNTON ' Forum, Band, L a t i n Club, Science Club, Orchestra, Hua- coan Staff, Traffic Officer. WILEY HUNTSINC-ER Spanish Club, Traffic Officer. MINNIE HUSEBY Page Forly-one . X lf - T i X gf:-. i lff' ,XX . if on ,ii ii 'f if J' xl yy lpil'f!X,'f 'I fgff' fi 'si V af' , X Q, Mr f V' 'lly if . f ll xl it -AE ag 2 ' Q if i 'r pi Mil. ROBERT INGRAM EDGAR ISAACS MORRIS JAMISON Rostra, Debate and Declamation Music M e e t, Huacoan Staff Traffic Officer, Hi-Y, Science Club. FLORIENE JOHNSON Junior Cilee Club, Latin Club Traffic Officer. Page Forty-1 uo VN- SENIORS G59 LOUISE JOHNSON NOIRTON JOHNSON RUBY JOHNSON LUCILE JOINES Spanish Club, Pep Club, Traf- fic Officer. ' SAM JONES Hi-Y, Band, Traffic Officer. RUBY JAY HARRY JORNITZKY Commercial Club, Traffic Offi- cer, Spanish Club. LESTA PEARL JOYCE Music Meet, , ,,,.. .....-.... .,.-. --.Y TWT? a if df' 'MA f'c fs Pgg'c , i'fi J ,, gg ,' by 1 ,' 5 XE i, by 'I 1 if ,W V if agkir K . X ' QM vi, ya 1 if 153, X' .1 V I if ii'wf ! fly X' , ji 'Rl if fegfe jf 4 f -' f Q! fix If 3 X if SYM 'N ji 3 if jf Yvrf CX Ki 3?i!,,.V lfijpix Wrjyff 1 fr ff ...M .fe li V! A iv fi ' , ! Ill EX J bf' ff' f 4 ,ff I ' ,f s ,fax ,if s . ff 2 l fi if lfffk ,f fl 4 fi X. ,f1: N K ' fxi- H ff S X- 'X'-.J ,win sf . X 'VW iQfkw+ A 5 VfYfi i fiwlf Fir i fray, l X of s FR ' fr Y. Q agayffgffr Q . i f ,f 5 A,flj!'.E v IVX I gtwi Sammi wwi l . fix X ' +.....s..,b....z.1.,..!.LL HOMER KATTNER BOBBY KEHL JACK KEHL CAROL KELLY Darden, French Club, Junior Glee Club, Traffic Officer. SENIORS GLS DAISY LEE KELLY Genhcimer, Science Club, French Club. JOHN T. KELLEY City School Government, Science Club, Band, Traffic Officer. LOUISE KELLY MARY ALICE KELLY Pep Club, Traffic Officer. ' Aw HELEN KENDRICK Traffic Officer, Science Club, Spanish Club, Class Play. XVALLACE KENDRICK Traffic Officer, Hi-Y, Rostra, Class Play. DOROTHY KER J UANITA KIMBROUGH Cwenheimer. l'ay1: I ur'ty-flzwc at! J i fy Q 11, , 1 '.,, f f? li , ' l. Q r I-.X vl? ' X 'if , I if ,yp p f , yi iff ' S f I -q,' pi T h e -V5 ,i y I X RAYMOND KRIZAN Football, Track, Science Club. LEORA KRUEGER JEANNE LAIDLAW French Club, Darden, Annual and Huacoan Staff, Junior Glee Club, Traffic Officer, Favorite. MURHL LAIN Genheimer, Science Club Pep Club, Traffic Officer. Page Forty-four SENIORS OR9 J. P. LAMB Spanish Club, Tennis. LAVERNE LANDERS DOROTHY LANE Spanish Club, Cvlee Club, Dar- den, Science Club. JEANETTA LANGLEY Annual and Huacoan Staff, Latin Club. EDNA LANKART WILLIAM LARNCE Rostra. Class President, Debate. President Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Science Club, Class Play, Four Year Honor Roll, Junior Key Orator, Senior Key Orator, Huacoan Staff. YVONNE LAUGHLIN City School Government, Dar- den, Junior Glee Club, French Club, Annual and Huacoan Staff, Science Club. EDITH LAWSON Spanish Club, Science Club, Traffic Officer. f . , S af ll 'fx xx .r ' fi 'S ' 1 if ' 'PX xx tix if X Y. f1'fri'7g-If , lfieiiit I ff 53, I I - 1 , ,3frQ.f'i' 'il' . 5 ,XX . fx' if ,z 'gf X, Vx ,X ' tx- . I lift -fwf J N ,IV iff. iff if ' ,,v: 1 I, Iitfffil vi. I 3. ,na , f , 1, xx, I l I! XX. Mil I ,fi ff R efi 212.34 !f'f,,1e ,'NYXya.,R ' 4' .K ix I I ivfffliffe fl A'ai.'f, -cf? A! i I a ,Ulf X' ,i 3. ' ,. 'I' i I, X ,fm ,f l ,f X jg f ug, V I X v,xtxII,fX,,u Yi b lhitff Rf if-Q I' ,Q , .,'l 4 I XX' i ws XXX? X 95411 Q-L I E x OWDEA BELL LEHMAN Annual and Huacoan Staff. Darden. Commercial Club, Traffic Officer, Spanish Club. ROSALIE LEHMAN FRANCIS LENNARD Nlusic Meet. ' ISAAC LEWIS Yell Leader, Traffic Officer, Hi-Y. SENIORS 089 JUANITA LILES Genheimer, Pep Club, Yell Leader, Traffic Officer. JACOB LIPINSKI Traffic Officer, Commercial Club, Forum, Spanish Club. MELVIN LIPSITZ Genheimer, Hi-Y, Baseball, Basketball, FLORENCE LONG ORVILLE LOVING Traffic Officer, Commercial Club, Football. C. E. LUCAS, JR. MARIETTA LUKER Music Meet, Typing Contest, Orchestra, Annual and Huacoan Staff, Pep Club, Yell Leader, Solo Contest. VIRGINIA ROSE LYONS Page Forty-five ----w--A rw - -Q--H X. ii..,f!iiHz'?i', fi RN Q Y,mA!j,..xS1l iff ,KX ,Y ,x fe J J 1,4 X fs NK? ,, 4 .X fm N 1 2, , M fig' w.,AiXx , xl- tie., A. , ' ,ye .Mu fy, 1 if 'A 4 if KY ff 2 il ' 'N' Y fl i f' it 'ir X11 X Ni , V Q A lf . 'Y ffm il f i f ,fs ,qi A, ,A'1 1' l i 'i XX 4 V 1 3 til 'Q Q ! l Ii, t i ' V fs X . fi i 1 . J ' f f ' i f i GARY McCALL Debate and Declamation, Nunc et Tunc, Darden, Latin Tour- nament. Annual and Huacoan Staff, Favorite, Class Play Committee, Class Poet Committee. CHARLES McCLEARY Tennis, Hi-Y. FRANCES McCOWN Genheimer, Latin Club, Huacoan Staff, Nunc et Tunc. WILMOT MCCOWN Hi-Y. Fugu Ilurly-six SENIORS CNN9 LEON MCFARLAND EDWARD McC1EE DAN McGLASSON Football, Traffic Officer, LORA ESSIE McGLASSON Commercial Club, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Science Club, Traffic Officer. 55221 NELLIE MAY McKAY Favorite. City School Govern- ment. Darden, Latin Club Conf sul, Ring and Pin Committee. Judicial Council Clerk, Nunc et Tunc, Annual and Huacoan Staff. K ATHRYN McKECHNI E FRANCES McKENZIE Genheimer. 5 ELLA MARIE MCLARTY Glee Club. ., ,.:.,.Es.. .4 .Mtn E fox ..,..,v,T,.,,E,,.I X , YW H 1 1 fl N V l ft ,tb w Q A . . V, X V A . x , mx 3 , Y , ' I 1 1 E X . - . 1, ' l xxx .V ifffvv ffl! 1 'l I, L N! , , 1 fl . ,' .Xl tg., 1 Y , s Z f 2 ,V Q l ,E T ' 5 P ' 4 X X V V: NX I , N V 1 w , f . . N ' E if Y -' A li is X.,4xF.r.tM , V Ai 'vlfsfgk ff, l I . 1 v 7 Ja. ., mp' D'AUN MCPHERSON Glee Club. HELEN MAITLAND LUCILE MANER JOHN MANGUM Hi-Y, Rostra. SENIORS O89 ROBBIE LOU MANNING EMADELE MARRS Genheimer, Pep Club, Tennis Girl Reserves. ' CORA LEE MARTIN Science Club, Cilee Club, Invita- tion Committee, 'Traffic Officer. ALFONSO MARTINEZ Spanish Club, Band. Glee Club. MERRYNELL MASON Science Club, Spanish Club JOSEPHINE MAY City School Government, Hua- coan Staff, Favorite, Darden, Glee Club, Traffic Officer, Spanish Club. FRANCES MAYFIELD KATHRYN MAYFIELD French Club, Junior Glee Club, Favorite, Annual and I-luacoan Staff. Page Fong-.seuen 4 fl-at lg N mtl I AUBREY MEADOR Football. FRED MEINZER Traffic Officer ROBERT MELTON Band President, Orchestra. C. R. MYERS Football. Page Forty-eight SENIORS :NND ROBERT MILAM RUTH MILNER BUD MITCHELL NEWTON MONCRIEE 5 , I 5 , 1 , . l , . l V. lx - s' 3. x 1- ' ETHEL MONROE Music Meet. ELIZABETH MOORE Darden, Spanish Club. VERNON MOORE Annual and Huacoan Staff Spanish Club, Science Club Commercial Club, Orchestra WALTER H. MOORE Traffic Officer. Business Manager of Annual Huacoan Staff, Traffic Officer Lllee Club, Spanish Club, Hi-Y MARGUERITE MORGAN BERNICE MORRIS ELIZABETH MORRIS Glee Club, Pep Club, Commer- cial Club. FLOROENE MOSES Traffic Officer, Pep Club, Salutatorian. SENIQRS 089 LA VERNE MOSELY ROBERT MUHL MYRTLE MURDOCK Commercial Club, Latin Club, Nunc et Tunc, Glee Club, Typing Contest. .IERE MURPHY Science Club. 1 , J' K f ' ' Ml fe f A 4, . J lf' I - ,' ,Q -f X TRAVIS NELSON Pep Club, Glee Club, Science Club. GLADYS NEMMER Pep Club, Spanish Club. EDNA EARLE NICHOLSON Class Play, Traffic Officer. Spanish Club. EUNICE NOLAN Glee Club, Traffic Officer. Page Forty-nine ' J , I , -f , Qi, af' Q .Ya L-, Q... . ,.. xg iq 'iii , M, M. c YI . n 7 - f lg x a n - X , K 1 Q 5 xi vi 1 ' ' ' E li ' rfb? lf 'kfl .ixxl , ,, I .?. 1' . F: -V c- ,f nc Y A i i , ,fix , 1 it 1' fi! 'K l j an Nm f, 5,5 'ici l 'J' 3 JJ- f' i' ' . K X'-c f 1 . I ' fc, fl ' ,f A ff' i,f fi f fl I f fx! Xi! 2 Qllc xi fi ' i, 'A fl ff X, ivan ,fl Xxx!!! 'fig 2 af fri! 'i f if We i if , pg,f,?fy4 f vi iffy 1 l X ix Igffgx 1 ll , , I-,fgf X J , I . 1 f .f BURREL NORRIS Rostra, Track, Huacoan Staff, Spanish Club, Traffic Officer. CATHERINE ODELI. French Club, Traffic Officer, Cvlee Club, Latin Club. NELL E. OGELSBY Traffic Officer, Glee Club, Ring and Pin Committee. OSCAR O'LEARY Traffic Officer, Forum, Base- ball, Basketball, Football, Science Club. Page Fifly SENIORS G59 LILLIAN OLIVER Science Club, Junior Glee Club, Traffic Officer. VIRGINIA OLNEY Tennis, Junior Glee Club, .1 MELBA PATZKIE DAVID PAYNE Commercial Club, Baseball. Football Manager. Traffic Officer. c Science Club, Spanish Club, ARCHIE OWENS ' ' HARRY PAYNE Football, Debate and Declamation, Latin DORA KATE PALMER Latin Club, Glee Club. Club, Traffic Officer, Spanish Club, Latin Tournament, Spanish Medal. BROOKS PEARSON ffl 'J Xi 'J ,:,,.'A,.?,!,. ,J 'i ef --.Q-A--TX.. - 1-Q1 . , . K I I -V .X 14, ,Qty X Xxrbyx Xlwfx! ffl!-Q .il ar J f w 1 A 2 2X A , X , jifk., if E .Al xii I I 'nf' A x -K y' A ff X I Q r 1 f N. it E , 'f if 1 ,xi Ji f ' fr K if fi - Az, . xg , E ,fwllg li A' Rf! 5, l V I iii J Ri' 1. - Up, 'NK fl I a ff' - f fb . l ' r -'IV x -in 'ff ffl' EQ 'N E I gi X' H , ' I 'ff '3 ff ks' av. xr, V X, ji ,f fx xx, R If L -,fr A, I I f Q -f A4 f I xr :' . J ff ,Fi fx.. .5 I A ,' X f I , .gf 1' 'ii r 'E ,rf f f if A , ' . Ht X r 3 ! I ' ' 5 ' A cl If f 3 f 1 7 ' If f' 41 l I L' 1 H 3 .7 ,' f 2 , T I' X. .' S 1 ff Ax if 'A l A ff I K . I I i4 5 ,f 1 1 f I ' 1.f e,fL lffii 'Q ,'i Xi: 'l we I x ,fl A . j 'if X '. ,lj I If ' .f . 5 iffy! .x N, , 'Wal ,. ,gg if if w i 4 I .1 .Y . I Y I V' K ,fl N. ,f,f R 3, 4 ' I l fi fg,.9'ei:' ffl I 'ik I K A ,-iff .5 f I K l, R 1' 1 K E' A if gif a' , Q1 ' 'x nf-.5 i I fy. 1-f fi, ,I ,if f W pf, kg .,, ,,,,h,, V JOE PEEVY CONNIE PETERSON Cilee Club, Traffic Officer. BERNICE PETTY FRED W. PEAEFFLE SENIORS 089 IVA MAE PI-IARR Science Club, Huacoan Staff, Traffic Officer BULA ABBIE PHILLIPS Commercial Club. MEYER PHILLIPS Traffic Officer. SANDENA PIAZZA BESSIE POLONSKY MARGARET POND Science Club, Darden, Music Meer. ANNIS PORTER RUBY PORTER , . ..,. - ,. A+ Annual and Huacoan Staff, Spanish Club, Traffic Officer. Latin Club. Page Fifty-one 5 , I ELIZABETH POTTER Darden, Music Meet, Favorite, Glee Club. MARY POWELL Genheimer, Nunc et Tunc, Latin Club, Latin Tournament, Hua- coan Staff, Key of Klfiowledge Ceremony, Girl Reserves. DERRILL PRATT Forum, City School Govern- ment, Huacoan Staff, Social Committee. MAYBELLE PRICKETTE Junior Cmlee Club, Traffic Offi- cer, Intermediate Glee Club, Page Fifty-Iwo L L l 1 f 1 1 I I Till A I ' 1' A ,lit H 9 ijrs, ,fn ,- , I YN...- SENIORS 089 SYLVIA PRINCE EMMETT REESE Pep b, Commercial Club, Spanish Club. Spanish Club. lVllARY QUARLES Genheimer, Nunc et Tunc, Music Meet, Sextet, Latin Club, Hua- coan Staff, Glee Club, Pep Club MITTIE BELL QUEEN MARY CHARLOTTE RAWLS TI-IELMA REECE JOHN RICHTER Band, Tennis, Traffic Officer Dedication Committee. VIRGIE RIGGS Science Club, Traffic Officer. l l I , ' i 1 I l . ' 2 . X I , ' K . an g I 4-ffm . ' Q we A J. FRANK ROBERTS Forum, Huacoan Staff, City School Government. W. L. ROBINSON ELICE ROGERS VIRGINIA ROGERS . , f r ,',, La -'fs SENIORS :NND SHAPLEY ROSS Forum. , ALBERT RUHMANN Forum. VANITA RUTHERFORD Traffic Officer. WILLIS SAMS Science Club. . J VERNETTA SANDERFORD Genheimer, Pep Club, Tennis. Girl Reserves. WARREN SANDERFORD Rostya, Traffic Officer. PHIL SANGER Football, Traffic Officer, French Club, Favorite Committee. DOT SARGENT Commercial Club, Traffic Offi- cer, Typing Contest. Page Fifry-rhree l P. x 1 1 X. L i ' 4 i v W W. X, - 1 ,., ,X . . 'X 1 ET: -,il X x Q. i , fu-.., ,' N 1 2,6135 ' i T 1' vi , ' l lg 5 'mi X 1 ' , .i F - 1 l f 1 - i , A, 1 N, - , 1 A, fi I . I, ,M .3 Al, l !ii j V i f ,L 'L S i v f fl V ki -' X i E f' P' l , f X W ' 3 if ' fl 5 , ' V 1 I ,ff Q ' ,'v A Bw, ji ' X e ' ' 1 , 'g -1 ,1 ' N . af x 5 gr!! 'xx X if f 7 fi fi '. K' fx 'I -! 'w 'ix Y XJ - I 1f 1 ' E! , ' HO ' I ,532 jar f ' i 4 H' ,' K I,f'F:i1!5fj,'?l ki 1, 'sf ffazf' jk! ii ,J fi f ii 'X ,K 'N X : X' 1 f' MARSHALL SAUNDERS Annual and Huacoan Staff Class Play, Traffic Officer CHESLEY SAXON Track. MARGARET SCOTT MARY SCRUGGS Genheimer, Latin Club, Glee Club. Page Fifty-four SENIORS G59 LOUISE SEE Spanish Club, Genheimer Traffic Officer. ERMA RAE SEEKATZ Band. LYLE SELEY Annual Staff, Darden, Traffic Officer, Junior Glee Club. WINTHROP SELEY Traffic Officer, Football, Basketball. 7 w, '- ,'. MAILON SEWELL Pep Club, Traffic Officer. FRANK SHARP Football. FRANCES SHELTON ROCER SI-IEPARD Rostra. W r Iii xx l ' -4 ix l ,tzrvzlg-of I .- Il i ,.1. . , L50 ILXX 5 . Y TT,-Tivg' 13X ii yy, 1, at ,fs X if f Xi fr :' EX- 'ix if la WX v , ,- , 1 5 I I . F gg x ,ag X 3 ,f gf,-I. x., ,if . . , X, 4 ,iq , ,. . . ,I 'fret-7 155 'ii if T3 It Unix jil,'-RX 'rx ,jg-:xg wk, 1g.,l'!f -,xt ave R, .. 2,11 xxx I an sq, '. MJ' . it If N. if M -' in gy! E, 35 :ix 2. ,Q I. 3 : I 5 54 gm 1 fw' X ,f' ,K ff as It ,' I W I .f f .1 531 , ,A ,f 1' jg QU f ,K f jf.: V a W ,Q I 3 If 5 , .Rf .Q A .. - . I ,f ,il ffl I ,. , I in f R, . , If 4 ,Y , , . g' f tl lx .' 'f jim f f. I sk 5 1 .-, , , 4 , 4 xy, I, ' .Q r J. K M: ,X f ,r w ' , t , 15 1 if x .1 , .f . 5 if 4- ,A ,I -' 2 H 'Sw H, ily f 1 fa 1 l f XX. ' ex ,f PH ,f L ' x ,' ,A -2. f ' s , - 5 1 L E' 3 -,L ' Y J . f 2 K ' f 5 f If fi Iv' 1' ,tg 1 if f . ,fx f Q S, V, X , .J x -V t , f ,, . . 1: , f , , , ta 'rf' .K fi If w 'ff rfy 1 ff if : , t ., f 31 xl fx .f JT 1: X , K -' f' 'ii' I 1' N - 'w 4 355 I X ,f i f R! , X ,f , f I, My 5 t ,V of X, ,1 , . ,wx r. I , , lxx rf . 4 1 , . , f ,f f . ,L S ' , f if ' rx f 'Q f R : ,fx I 1 .f if 1 AW i ' 1,1 A, 5 . A, , K il, Yf: 4' fi Y ,f Y' .f ah ' ' I ' J ,lair Xvpf ,MQ ef A Y ,I ,fi-X5 V. i 1'-3 -- 1',f l - vw , Imffylfg -1-.5 ,N Nfl! ,ig W 3 gt K ,jj 1 ' J' . 1 w I, 1 lf, J fr, .ff IK, ,JS X! K, If L 'ff H 'aft Q.. ,f' 'J f I -, .5 .1 .L 1 Av X ,V ,' - Qu . .EJ , GEORGE SIMON WENDELL SIMPSON Football, Hi-Y. MYRTLE SMALLWOOD Science Club. BILLY SMITH Forum, Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Class President, Favorites Committee. SENIORS OMS L. B. SMITH Football. PAULYNE SMITH BILLY SOUTHER Rostra. Huacoan Staff, Glee Club. ALEEN SPARKS J . I .9.,g, J.: --A ' 1 -:Ffa 1 ALICE STANFORD Darden, Favorite, Class Play, Latin Club. JACK STEELE Forum, City School Govern- ment, Huacoan Staff, Invi- tation Committee, Traffic Officer. ELBERT STIFF WILLIAM STRAUSS City School Government, Nunc et Tunc, Latin Club, Traffic Officer. Page Fifty-Hua ,wx If f 1 fffri can mf x i Il ,Aflf-A aff A f ,fnf l, .E V fill! :wr , ,MW V! Eff 4 ix A' , fl H,nJf1w1 5 x 1 ,','x ' fl! 1 , .Y V. ,I J, X, , Wpwfnf Q 1: , ' 'J .' 3' X! NN ,f 5 1 1 3 4. -, if .i x - IJ fill ffXff , X , jxu f g ' I ff rf J- -,fl p,.L,,fA ,J f -Q ,- ,N 1- ' V ,I Y r 9 xx .-'if i '-ff? ff' 5, f -,f fi .' Q M ' A ,' r l f ' ' ' .f-'T E ,EV J. -XY! -XX 1 L , V, ilk ' pf, 5 ,y Qf . K I f , rf+ fl il wif alfa ew A A , , . , A , ,' -. .Y wi 1' f x a 1? xx ,H ,. If r NX is lf I Y ,K X X ',' f' ' ' 1 -. X ,f ,' Jkt f 1 ' 'V ' f 4 ' Q , X 1 fl- 1 xi-ig. ' ,WDA ..... --.-A RHEA STREET Nunc et Tunc, Darden, Latin Club, Huacoan Staff, Orchestra, Junior Glee Club. MYRA CELIA STUDER Spanish Club, Junior Cwlee Club, Huacoan Staff, Science Club, Typing Contest. ELEANOR SWAIN Darden, Huacoan Staff, Latin Club. GLADYS TALBERT Page Fifry-six SENIORS GMD MILTON TALBERT LUCILLE TALLEY Genheimer. Huacoan Staff, Spanish Club, Pep Club Debate and Declamation, Valedictorian. ANDREW TATUM RUTH TAYLOR Genheimer, Glee Club. ' X R JACK TERRELL Spanish Club, Track, KATHRYN THOMPSON NOLEN THORN LANGDON THRASH French Club, Huacoan and Annual Staff. MARGUERITE THROWER EDITH TODAR Glee Club, Class Play. RUTH TODARO Annual Staff, Latin Club. French Club, Traffic Offi- cer, Ring and Pin Com- mittee. HELON TORRANCE Spanish Club, Junior Glee Club, Darden, Huacoan Staff, Favor ite, Traffic Officer, Science Club. SENIORS :NND ELOUISE TAUNTAS Pep Club, Science Club, Girl Reserves, Traffic Officer. CORINNE TRICE Darden, Huacoan Staff, Ring and Pin Committee, Decla- mation and Debate. FREDA TURNER Commercial Club, Junior Glee Club. RALPH TURNER 1 - 'X KATHLEEN WALKER ARDATH WALL CHARLES D. WALTERS Forum, Orchestra, Clee Club Traffic Officer, Latin Club Nunc et Tunc. RUBY WAMMACK Page Fifty-seven l . irfr'-jc --7-v'wf ' 155' If . ,R my X x gf? as S- A, 5 , X v ' ' Y E ,- x A -1 if 11 'N' .V I I . , , . . 3 l S , f ,i Q Q fi fi , , jr .3 1 Q V2 'EX ffiffff QQ ,:' ' I 1 ,. 1, K I a x A V V x, il ,Fi xx If J ,fs ,F J r ' f f s I 'K J 3. f 1 , I f -, x 1 5 I Y. I I ,V i. I , 11- W- --we ,Y L 3 I , I I V. If r 3 w J i ,- Nl ' fl , il f f . lr 1 ,rig je, I X tv, . , g' It W F 1' ' I , W 4 - , if E 'il ' 'IK I - I' ' wk 1' ct 4 l xy 5' xx , tx I, gi , 3 XV, ifrxx tfifmf , xv! X. , i r K, - ' 5 5- ji ,J z ,fi I Ni N S rg ' '5 J' ,f I as ' al' fx! fy A fi, ,fi F f lg ,, ,, ,X I , .J , c VA 'I p ' -1 .9 PM If -I Y 'it X f V , . 1 f if . 1 v . 1 1 v eu f Vi X 1 f 5 Hy? ,Q ,Q 'X ' .f., , .1 4. Y W V X FRED WARD MARY ALICE WASHINGTON Darden, Music Meet, French Club. CHARLES WEATHERED Hi-Y. CATHERINE WEATHERRED Pep Club, Science Club, Glee Club, Music Meet, Commercial Club, Traffic Officer. Page Fifty-eight SENIORS :NND VIRGINIA WEBB CATHERINE WERNET MORELLE WESTBROOK GEORGE WHEELER Latin Club, Basketball, Yell Leader, Rostra. FRANCES WHEELIS Darden, Huacoan Staff. MATTIE WHITE ALMA WHITLEY Science Club, LILLIAN WIBLE V' .-N 5 if gif' Exjyr vigil flfxxx. H - . X x ,X 5 Q - 1 if Aw' Q lj 3 ,Q :X 2 if X- ' 1 ' ' 9 ' 5. .F 'X l l X- xxx! lk: I ,jf lk E! Ax ., r Lil- if EK ff! RN. I R W., C ik new at H Xi! ' ly I AX 'Hx' Q ffl, ff x 2 X 'X , xl ' T. ,ff xx 125 i ' f , X 3 1 l Xi! Xhifx-A E 1 x ,riff i ' V1 A !,ezrv:.'1 I A z A' - ' fl? ix ' flu, lfy Xfrlfl l k a 'iff lxigafg , 5 44: lf? 'Rf K. l yy yr if j - gklifg i iraq, If IFE yi, ci. fl X. fini xl' LX if 3 if if xv l 1 S' N554 f ' X E lf' xv! lv! gf M l 9' .f ' ff' . -A 'Yi lk- f' f li X gf 'rl X f'W fri' f if Rv! if kill if : ,Mx ,4 '! lax S. fl, li f 1 fx j ,KX X X ffl ' X xx ,f ,,x if as 'cy fi T 5? f t ' ,V f l f X i X if 1. X , N, , X. V If X Vv,f A My xx .1 , V, , , .ff if gm f, fd H flex' N Jaya I -11311, 14 khkx if X! Hx !! Nf',',X 2 l -. MY! as S f . A 'Q ' ' 5 a .VCX is fit? WX. 'Xxx fi fix? T-. rx W if if 2 iw 1. nf f 1 -lk . A ,fy 1 K x If -f J' A, J 'lk If P fl Q, A' K nfs! . ly , l. I if lx V .cu 3 ml T . rua ' f' as LELDON WIDENER Spanish Club. NOMA WISWELL Glee Club. MARTHA WITT French Club, Darden, Junior Glee Club, Favorite. LUCILLE WOOD Glee Club. Darden, Science Club, Traffic Officer. SENIORS 059 MARY NELL WOODLOCK Glee Club, DANA XVRIGHT Commercial Club. ROSE VAN ZANDT Annual and Huacoan Staff, Darden. Traffic Officer, Science Club. ALFRED ZIMMERMAN EMMA BENNETT JOE HOUCK DOROTHY Cl-IILDERS CLEO POLLOCK Page Fifty-nine X f fi In the Gloamings of Qur Tomorrows GLS BY BERNEICE CARTER ' When day is done and stars peep out to greet yon low-hung moon, Our mem'ry drifts to yesterday, to school days gone too soon, Back parts the veil-the gloaming fades-'tis golden youth once more Before us in its glory lies the picture, as of yore- There deep in the heart of our Texas, The State of the Lone Star's proud beams, We greet thee. dear school of our learning. Creator of our greatest dreams. Again do we see thv wide hall-ways: Thy much-trampled stairs do we tread Softly: our words come in whispers. as ln mem'ry of some loved thing dead. They're dead, yes-our dear golden school days: Forever their sweet drudg'ry gone. Yet were we not glad with their going? Was not their swift passing in song? Ah, yes, we rejoiced in their going, Were merry straight through to the end, But now, as we look from Tomorrow. Wistful with happy thoughts blend. Now, mem'ry comes back to the present: Tomorrow is here, school days gone, yet Their influence still we know lingers- Yes, our gloamings e'en paint the old song, for- When twilight fades upon each death of our Tomorrow days, God sweeps His hand across the sky to- catch the sun's last rays. His touch gives glory to the scene, dark tints give way to light: A golden sea, pure clouds adrift-He makes it Gold and White. W rail NVQ 1, ,fgj f ,' ,JY r. v Page Sixty MID-YEAR CLASS HISTORY ow BY MERLIN CASH ln February, three years ago, ninety-nine Wide- eyed and excited students who enrolled in the High School, Were christened slimes , and made the recip- ients of all the attentions people in that station usually receive. We continued hopefully, however, and finally en- tered our second year, feeling happy, contented, and thoroughly accomplished. Despite all the joys of being lOth graders we longed for the time When We Would become mighty seniors. lt came-sooner than we ex- pected-and We rushed through in a flurry, not realiz- ing hovv near the time Was for departure. We held our class meetings and put over socials with a 'lbang . The class play was presented, and acclaimed as great by everyone. Baccalaureate and finally-Commencement. All our thrills were accompanied by a feeling of emptiness -for it was all over. To the teachers We extend our sincere appreciation for their excellent training and fine friendship, and hope that We have left something pleasant in their memories. To our fellow students We can only say- stay in there and pitch-We're for you! And to dear old Waco Hih-We leave you with deepest regret, but We can't stay forever, so-goodbye! S I . , A, , 1 r i 15 E L, I i l C11 : f- if, ,L , fr. f. if. -1. ..L J I I 'few 7 I I f fi! 1 Xl! ,xl Y,- s, -v ..i.i..v-f.,Ui , . , ,V T .4A, ..vW,. ,y.,..E...j,..f,L,?.,TM., .. .31 7. my ,,f,L,,xX NR an If tix .. ,',A,iJg .. At I 'LLAt2...V',4f7a.x,,,X ,,..,... s.,?,rW,,,f,,q V, J r .N ji F, .X ,. .Lax , .I tw L. . 5 v i J! 7 QF ., . ELL. .J .Er S' XV-sf...i.,ik,f if 2C.,1lE. 'i , F1 -1 ls g it MID-YEAR PROPHECY all ,' Q I BY DOROTHY DARDEN Q , HH ' :XX If 5 I 'm forever blowing bubbles 'I' Pretty bubbles in the air. - I I The things I see. A 1 Are what they reveal to me. Reviewing the lives of those we knew in Waco High by looking into bub- bles revealed these things to me. A13-1 Marshall Saunders is now a well known lawyer in Texas and I can see him J if fix! in his office surrounded by pretty stenographers. Morris Bailey is iudge of the iyjff Oklahoma Supreme Court. Oh! the bubble popped. I guess I'll have to Q blow another one. fly Now I see a lar e theater on Broadwa owned b Jacob Lipinsk . Inside . . 8. . V . V . . V ff, ff, I see Merlin Cash playing the pipe organ. He is a popular muslcian and has a - yy? large radio audience. Tom Birkhead is on the stage and seems to be another 'xfyjf X!! Will Rogers from his wisecracks. Every evening Howard Carey as leading lit? M! man in his own production Crazy Rhythm is shown with other graduates yi of Waco High as stars. Thev are: Loraine Buie. Robert Hoffman, Wiley fm ,Ji Huntsin er and Ida Marie Crews. Mildred Barker has been chosen for QQ. Howard s leading lady. if 'TY' . . ,N Margaret Gray has a large school of Dramatic Art in Temple. gg. 5 5.1 .'r., Before I leave Broadway I must tell you that I saw another large theater 'H Q'-lf. with Lila Mae Hollon's name in bright lights in the picture called, Say it in WX' French. ,I Milan Bartos is the new Ambassador to Spain and writes back many lnterestlng accounts about the bull fights he has seen. Rosa Ho enstein and Marv Lee Poster have also traveled uite a distance i Sky w . . 1 I q 4 from the home town. They are English teachers in China Springs High School. N it Florence Coo er is tourin the countr ivin violin recitals and from the lar e 1 P . g ' vs s g iiilibtir -audiences her music must be en Joyed. Atl Harry Edens is getting lots of publicity in his exhibition of wave riding -A ill? over Niagara Falls in a barrel. Berneice Carter, the well known poet, is lecturing in all the colleges while gtyfj Mary'Lou1se Bush as an air mail pilot carries her mail from her followers. Florence Chandler and Hattie Lee Coleman have a large kangaroo farm in Australia. They have as a neighbor Robert Muhl, who has just published -,.g j his History of the Canary Islands. ...ik Helen Kendrick is an excellent detective and is hired for all the important cases. She recently located the famed Bright jewels, ownd by Bessie Mae Bright, Wig' which are said be the only ones in existence. ' X , .lim Phi s and Allen Miller are leadin an ex edition to the North Pole , , pp . g. P M.,f accompanied by L. B. Smith, Earl Sharp, Billy Gensler and Edward McGee. Virginia Acree is dean of girls in,Southwestern College. Every summer Mfg., .-'il she and her husband take parties of girls and boys to Europe. f vu: Fi. I , .l . . ' f. .4 Y A f Q -' ' dS f ,f i N f' l'XfKf'l .V fb l,.!iyfyff!iR il HP. bl l Erly5.lfNp -rr. .X 1.5 X. - ,lelf Q Y '- , 1 . . :' 5' TWV 1. 'Q Y i V ' f N a' V I 'Rf H L. - 'X z 'ff f' . .fx ' fx N, fl , .elm,,..le,fs,Qx..ff2LfQ Q-...Yf'l-5i2fXiLfpfN f 'va ..., L... imil., iiflfa .... -gl-cQ,,,4.JQ 3'.,.lsZ-21, I ,1 '4 1 f J Page Sixty-two MID-YEAR PROPHECY 040 . Gordon Hillev is a world-famed basketball coach in Riesel, Texas. and near him John Busby is football coach of the Mart Panthers with Mabry Pruitt his assistant. They also teach Economics and Chemistry in the school. Jenny Lind Gilmore's engagement to the Count of Poland has recently been announced. Our new governor of Texas, William Larnce, had as his guests for the inaugural ball Senator Fostine Cox of Texas, Senator Annie Mary Finley of Louisiana and Representatives Robert Melton and Walter Bradley of Texas. Geneva Kimball is a dancing instructor in the University of California. Why there is George Adams who is now mayor of our own city of Waco and sitting at the desk talking to him are city commissioners Harold Blount and Wilmot McCown. Many girls decided to have professional careers. Edna Earl Nicholson is an M. D., Bernice Morris a lawyer, Annis Porter an X-ray specialists, and Willie May Sumney a lawyer. Thomas Coleman is king of this year's Mardi Gras and seems to be en- yioying himself very much. He entered the New Orleans harbor on a highly decorated yacht. This was one of the most picturesque entrances that has ever been made. Orville Loving whom we all remember is now America's tennis champion and he sails tomorrow to play the French champion for the world championship. Bobby Kehl is president of the First National Bank and others working there are: Theo Barker, Louis See, Eugene Gilmore, Carl Mathis and Dana Wright, Mabel Alice King is seen quite often in New York where she is studying art. Wallace Kendrick is a big ranchman and some of his cowboys are Newton Moncrief, Fred Meinzer and Howard Sego. Many have entered married life, among these are found Jerre Murphy and Sylvia Prince. Up at Waco High many beloved teachers' places have been taken. Miss De Shazo's, Sarah Rose: Mr. Hawes, Phil Sanger: Mr. Bernhauser's, Wimp Seley: Miss Annie's, Kathleen Walker: Miss Oden's, Edith Todar: Miss Wild- ish's, Nell Oglesby and Mr. Tyson's by Foster Blaisdell. W. T. Newberry, Charles Walters, Fred Ward, Claude Roley, Robert Mosley and Morris Jamison are all members of Alphonso Martinez's jazz or- chestra and are very popular entertainers. I Mary Dryden, who was queen of 1933 Cotton Palace, represented Waco in the Festival of Roses. Dancing in a chorus there were: Mary Dale, Odessa Isaacs, Floriene Moses, Gladys Nemmer, Lucille Talley and Evelyn Rogers. Walter More is editor of the Elm Mott Daily and on his staff are: Society Editor, Christene Moore, Sports Editor, Harry Jornitsky and Reporters Eunice Nolen, Meyer Thomas Phillips, Alta Crow and Nlattie Deabler. And in the last Bubble I see myself winding up the cats and putting out the clocks in the HOld Ladies' Home. Page Sixty-1h S I TO A FRIEND me BY J. T. DUNKEN, JR. We have spent three happy years Within the walls of Waco High. Spent in youthful joys and fears, The days, that you have made to Swiftly by into the Past, Were happy to the very last. You have been a faithful guide, Whose every thought was for our Faithful, always by our side Advising us whene'er you could. Teachers, books, and all the rest, You gave to us the very best. fly good. Teachers who were more than that. Not merely machines quoting word after word Of learned old masters who had sat In schools when the world was yo But humans who understood And helped us as best they could. You have helped and given all, ung and absurd That we, poor fools, would let you, And now as we answer the call Of the world that is, to us, so new, We can better face each day The things that fill in our way. JUNE CLASS HISTORY ow BY MARY HAL BOYD As we sedate seniors pause for a second in our hastening careers of the business of graduating from our dear old alma mater to reminisce over the happy years spent with out friends and teachers in Waco High we recall a few of the high points of accomplishment, some to be regretted and some to be looked back on with pride. First, of course, let us consider football. Imagine our exasperation and chagrin when we were informed in no gentle tones by the juniors and seniors in 1928 that-the sole cause for the slump in the Tiger's spec- tacular record was the fact that they lost inspiration when they looked at the hopelessly dumb slimes. As the years went on, however, we gained more self-confidence in spite of the angry accusations of the envied seniors. Our class has through the years proved itself not so dumb after all, because just look at the line of trophy cups won by the Latin Depart- ment, the Home Economics Department and the Music Department. Other scholastic units have also shown themselves worthy of remembrance. Our senior year looms most vivid on the horizon of our memory. Could we ever forget those class meetings where the most favored of our number were honored with offices? And the cussing and discussing of our six favorite girls? And then, to cap the climax the honorable editor of our Huacoan instigated a popularity contest including boys too! Well, here's hoping such contests will last for a lot of generations. We shall especially remember our teachers who have made possible our little accomplishments and who have consoled us and encouraged us in our failures. We have all had a grand old time of it and we'll hate to leave. Page Sixty f ue JUNE PRGPHECY me BY ASHLEY EDWIN ELTON Let me carry you forward into the year 1955 A. D., and to the well- known city of Dime, Ga. A trim, prosperous-looking young man is walking briskly down one of the two main streets whistling and looking about him. Suddenly he stops and stands with mouth agape and eyes bulging as one petri- fied. Following the direction of his gaze, our eyes encounter the following sign on the front of a small, ramshackle building: ASHLEY EDWIN ELTON Prophet, Palmisf and Psychic Let us tell you of your Past, Present and Future. If our first 'reading doesn't suit you, we'll fix you up the next time. The young man on the sidewalk suddenly comes to life again and rushes precipitately across the street and into the building. Just inside the door, the young man is accosted by a liveried manservant. Where is Mr. Elton? breathlessly inquires the young man. 'Behind the valvate wall of purple, replies the manservant vacuously. Give me your card and I'll see if he'll see you. After much rigmarole, the impatient young man finally gains admittance to the sanctum of the sapient psychic. , My old schoolmateln gasps the visitor, Jack Hester, my ditto! says the psychic excitedly. After embracingand kissing each other, the two friends seat themselves- Jack sitting in the psychic's lap. What are you doing now? asks the psychic. Well, right now I'm conducting an international medical war on rinder- pest. I believe that in this way I am benefiting mankind very much. After I graduated from Yale as a Ph. D. Cphysical doctorj, I set up a practice, but I have now deserted my large clientele in order to war upon rinderpestf' replies Jack. Ah, very nobly said, encourages the psychic. 'AI understand that some of our old classmates-John Richter, J. T. Dunken, Warren Sanderford, Mil- ton Talbert, and Norton Johnson-are your coadjutorsf' 'lThat's right, says Jack. I wonder where the rest of the old gang is. Oh, here and yon, says the psychic peremptorily. Did you notice my manservant? He's Doyle Hunton! What? Doyle your manservant? How droll! And concerning some of our other old schoolmates, continues the psychic, some of them are here in town. George Hoeffert, Robert Hicks, Arlin Horne, Morris Hill, and Robert Hughes own a chain of local miniature e Sixty-six JUNE PROPHECY-Continued golf courses: Myrtle Murdock and Ethel Monroe are the hostesses at the Bark- ing Dog, which is a night club owned by James Johnson, Edgar Isaacs, Derrill Pratt, Billy Palm, and Brooks Pearson: Jack Steele is the twenty-seventh vice- president of the Bankrupt National Bank: Martha Witt, Lucile Wood, and Elouise Crippen are pushing hot tamale carts about the streets, and Dennis Easley is the local truant officer. Some of our old mates are quite famous now, too, says Jack. For instances, take Robert Dupree, Lewis Early, Wallace Hasse, and Sim Hassler who collaborated in writing A Study of the Alphabet, which book has brought them world fame. They even had it printed i-n italics so that the Italians could read it! Then there's William Strauss, the wor1d's greatest dentist. He once pulled the right tooth out of a patient's mouth. That's an unequalled achieve- ment. And the fortunate patient, Lyle Seley, has made millions on the stage exhibiting the tooth and relating her novel experience. And don't leave out Harry Payne, David Payne, Emmett Reese, and Opal Cobb who are of the prelacy. Harry is the most beloved archbishop in the country, being especially noted for his lacrimose tone of voice. Langdon Thrash, J. Frank Roberts, Shapley Ross, Hortense Bulmahn, and Jeanette Carney are ministers. Another of our old classmates who is working for the Church is Jack Kehl, who is in Persia preaching Zoroastrianismf' Ah, you remember Rose Van Zandt, don't you? asks the psychic. She has attained distinction in another field. Together with Freda Turner, Corinne Trice, Elouise Tountas, Helon Torrance, Ruth Todaro, Nell Thoma- son, Ruth Taylor, Gladys Talbert, Myra Celia Studer, Eleanor Swain, Dot Sargent, Vernetta Sandeiford, Elice Rogers, Mary Quarles, Thelma Reece, and Winifred Adcock she has created two new dances: the Spinning Top and the Horizontal Horse. These creations are quite the rage now. ' And you have heard of Jeanne Laidlaw since you left school? Jeanne married a ninety-year-old retired veterinarian a week after her graduation. She now has twenty-three children, and having run out of names after the sixteenth, the last seven offsprings are numbered. Well, that's fame, all right, says Jack. For a while there is silence as the two men hug and kiss each other ludi- crously and lovingly. Then Jack breaks the silence by saying, UI saw Nellie Mae McKay and Josephine May in Banana Junction last week. Nellie is ped- dling bananas, and Josephine is the twelfth assistant dishwasher at the Cowlick Coffee House. That reminds me that I met Aubrey Meador in a sideshow not so long ago. Aubrey is the world's champion spaghetti-gobbler. He can also smoke a cigarette, deliver an oration, dance, and yodel all at the same time. Page Sixty-sev JUNE PROPHECY-Continued I read in same paper the other day that Lloyd Franklin, Gregory Fannis, Hymie Greenspan, and Calvin Curran are coaching the high school football team at Peach Orchard, Arkansas. While there, their teams have set a world's record by losing 132 games in ten years. Another sort of fame, says Jack. Yes, agrees the psychic. l'And other of our old schoolmates are gain- ing some recognition as literary luminaries. I refer to McCullough Denison, Roy Dunken, Daisy Lee Kelly, Carol Kelly, Dorothy Cain, Louise Crocker, Elizabeth Colgin, Mary Nell Woodlock, Clyde Cantrell, Howard J. Carey, Otto Bronstad, Raymond Angie, Gerald Fitzhugh, Virginia Rogers, and Virgie Riggs. For a quarter of a century they have been studying and lecturing on a subject of vital importance. It is the question of 'what is nothing, where is it, how is it, when is it, and why is it'? Ah, they will always be remembered for their unflagging industry in ferreting out the solution to that mighty problem, states Jack. No doubt. And say, another group of our old mates is in Europe cul- tivating lungworts. In this group are Angus Barrett, Leo Baar, Marion Cissell, W. T. Ewell. Carter Eubank, Jack Harrison, Jack Grove, Charles Frierson, P. W. Grevelle, Newburn Glass, Edward Green,'Tom Grimland, Geneva Retz- laff, Elizabeth Potter, Ruby Brown, Henrietta Gross, Annie Marie Gibson, Victoria Ginetis, Mary Scruggs, Margaret Scott, Lola Hamilton, Virginia Hay, Lenora Haynes, Virginia Hensley, David Hendrick, Lloyd Herod, John Har- wick, Raymond Haston, Robert Hayes, James Hay, Charles Duffy, and Ed- ward Doggett. Louis Buldain, John Burke, Raymond Burton, Hubert Callan, and Charles Calloway are well-known scientists. They have devoted their lives to studying the insect life of the moon. And then there are Edwin Buice, Edwin Drake, Alfred Zimmerman, and Morelle Westbrook who are trying to discover a way to manufacture sugar from bituminous coal. 'iHave any of our old classmates become lawyers? asks Jack. Ah, yes, says the psychic. Genoa Brinkerhoff, Billy Souther, Wil- liam Smith, Dorothy Boyd, Letha Nell Bowman, Ruth Bass, and John Man- gum are noted criminal lawyers in Chicago. They all have perfect records, for a criminal is never convicted of anything in that town. Billy Smith is the District Attorney in Elba, Alabama. He doesn't have anything to do there because every one is too lazy to commit a crime. And even if a crime were perpetrated, no one would bother to have the offender arrested. J. P. Lamb, Raymond Krizan, Ed Marion, Melvin Lipsitz, Homer Kattner, Sam Jones, Morris Jamison, Hazel Britton, Allie Mae Burt, Clydell Brown, Eran Bartley, Eulah Barnes, Nancy Lee Brewster, Leola Bledsoe, Elberta Bettinger, Clarine Barnaby, John Murphy, Fred Pfaeffle, Harvey Richey, Albert Ruhmann, W. L. Robinson, and Willis Sams are also lawyers. They got their experience in thinking up elegant alibis while going to high school. Numerous teachers will corroborate this. A e Sixty-eight I JUNE PROPHECY-Continued Tell me about some more of our old classmates, says Jack as his eyes coruscate, 'lWell, begins the psychic, let us examine the sport world. Mary Powell, Mary Hal Boyd, Minnie Huseby, Jessie Sim, lla Attaway, Adeline Brenner, Lillian Wible, and Memie Bright are playing for the Balm CFloridaW Bloomer Girls' baseball team. lt is said that Mary Powell is both opulent and corpulent. Lewis Hilley plays left end on the bench for the Dollar Earners. a professional football team from Dollar, Alabama. O. B. Howell, Dumont Hunt, Oscar O'Leary, Mark O'Heeron, Archie Owens, Burrel Norris. Cheslev Saxon. Elbert Stiff, Bud Mitchell, William Moncrief, and Vernon Moore also plav on this team. Dan McGlasson and Charles McCleary are the co-captains of the Terrible Tigers, a thumb-twiddling team from Tuscaloosa. Leaving the sport field we find that Joe Peevey, Leon McFarland, Len Layne, Francis Lennard, Herman Lawson, Isaac Lewis, Carson Patton, How- ard Rierson, Charles Riess, Ralph Ritcheson, and Ramsey Searcy have been experimenting for thirteen years trying to discover if fire really burns. Their experiments have attracted the attention of the ruler of Cambodia, who is none other than Tony Chatham. So Tony has given them 8,01 3 goats with which to experiment. Coming again to the literary field, we find that Vasca Conant, Maxine Conner, Almeda Cottle, Ola Cox, Opal Cobb, Mozelle Cowan, Frances Chap- oton, Josephine Crippen, Beatrice Childs, Mattie Bess Coffield, Vera Chandler, Dorothy Crume, Lillian Darnell, Evelyn Alessandro, Juanita Allen, Lucile Allen, Thelma Attaway, Nelda Baker, Dorothy Baldwin, Margaret Brummer, Rowena Burkes, Catherine Carlyle, Regina Carey, Ruth Donoho, Margaret Davis, Faye Dorman, Lois Gauntt, Ruth Gardner, Nadine Garrett, Eula Mae Gerhardt, Frances Evans, and Barbara Eudaly are editing a book of 'Our Most Ancient Jokes.' They feel sure that their book will be given a royal reception because of its interesting and entertaining nature. I hope they aren't disappointed, says Jack. Tell me some more. Well, Leslie Scott, George Simon, Roger Shepard, Louis Speegle, An- drew Tatum, Jack Terrell, and Harold Trice own a peanut and piccolo factory in Kalamazoo. In the same town are Charles Weathered and J. E. Blaylock, who are teachers in a kindergarten. However, it is rumored that their pupils know more than their teachers. That reminds me, puts in Jack, that Vanita Rutherford is teaching school also. She's teaching shoe-shining at Harvard, and it is said that she has turned out some of the nation's best bootblacksf' Alice Stanford, Catherine Odell, Lillian Oliver, Virginia Olney, Helen Owen, Dora Kate Palmer, Sally Parker, Melba Patzkie, Connie Peterson, Ber- nice Petty, Iva Mae Pharr, Bula Phillips, Sandena Piazza, Bessie Polonsky, Ruby Porter, Maybelle Prickette, Mailon Sewell, Myrtle Smallwood, Paulyne Page Sixly- JUNE PROPHECY-Continued Smith, Aleen Sparks, Kathryn Thompson, Frances Wheelis, Noma Wiswell, Dorothy Eccles, and Yvonne Laughlin are also school teachers. Erma Rae Seekatz, Evelyn Bowles, and Kathleen Broome are women detectives-good ones, too! Wesley Hester has become an expert potato-parer in a cafe. Joe Coleman is a parsimonious politician. He has run for dogcatcher in Juliaetta, Idaho, nine times. Unfortunately, he has not yet received a single vote, but he hopes to win the next election and thus begin on a brilliant career. What has become of Frances McCown and Gary McCall? queries Jack. Frances is trying to teach the deaf and dumb Scandinavians to sing, and Gary is attempting to cultivate bananas at the South Pole. And say, another of our old 'mates, Charles Coates, has invented a new blend of tobacco and established a cigarette factory. His novel mixture is made by adding sand and sawwdust to the tobacco. And that reminds me that Ernest Behringer has in- vented a combination flask and pipe. The contrivance has one stem and two bowls. One bowl is to be filled with tobacco: the other with liquid refresh- ment. Speaking of inventions, I hear that Marietta Luker, Travis Nelson, Reece Hearn, Mary Blanche Hobbs, Annie B. Horn, Frances Horn, Jodie Harper, Rachel Harris, Mary Elizabeth Godwin, Dorothy Lane, Emadele Marrs, Cora Lee Martin, Edith Lawson, and Frances Mayfield have invented a truly kiss- proof lipstick. This lipstick has an onion odor, and is thoroughly effective, says Jack. Do you remember Grace Darden? asks the psychic. She is a milk maid on a Swiss goat farm. And Kathryn Mayfield is living in the swamps of Georgia catching frogs and peddling their hind legs, And Maxwell DeHay has a good job at the Vanderbilt-Astoria Hotel. He stands in the spacious lobby and serves as a hatrack. At the same hotel is Jewel Brooks. Jewel's official title is 'conciergof Having heard that a straight line is the shortest path between two points, Juanita Liles is devoting her life to discovering what the longest path between two points is. Milton Bell has invented non- skid overshoes for centipedesf' Ah, yes, says Jack, and Wendell Simpson has discovered a way to destroy mosquitoes. First, you catch the mosquito in a fish net. Then you inject strychnine into the insect by means of a hypodermic needle. I call that clever. Yes, indeed, agrees the psychic. Jack pulls out his watch, glances at it, and then rushes precipitately for the door. As he races out, he calls back over his shoulder, I've been talking to you for three hours when I should have been treating a dying man! Bet I've lost my patient now! And so now we can come back to the present. e Seventy xv J r ,lg I . I x 7 f f: WN U 211' CI'fOI'II1CI'S 5 DQ' MILDRED BARKER KATHLEEN BROOME ELIZABETH POTTER MARTHA WITT HELON TORRANCE J OSEPHINE MAY HOW THEY WERE CHOSEN 089 In accordance with a custom introduced in high school five years ago the annual devotes six pages to the winning can- didates in a popular senior election. Ballots are distributed and voting is done according to the Australian system. A group of Worth-while boys choose the candidates who must stand high in scholarship and take part in numerous extra- curricular activities. Winners are never divulged until the year book is distributed. This makes the issuance of the annual a great event in the school year. This year the faculty group who chose the committee of boys consisted of Mrs. J. G. Cunningham. Miss Nellie Mullen, E. D. Johnson, H. T. Torrance and J. M. Hawes. The committee of boys was made up of Billy Smith, Phillip Sanger, William Larnce, Charles Coates, J. T. Dunken, William Strauss, Milan Bartos, Joe Peevey and Albert Ruh- mann. Besides the six preceding winners the following nine other girls were nominated: Virginia Acree, Eran Bartley, Mary Elizabeth Godwin, Jeanne Laidlaw. Gary McCall, Nellie Mae McKay. Kathryn Mayfield, Mary Powell and Alice Stanford. 'fed hOWS D4 PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Ok-9 MRS. WILLIAM H. PARSONS . . . . . Presi'denzt MRS. HOWARD P. SAUNDERS . . First Vice-President MRS. T ARLETON B. TAYLOR . . Second Vice-President MRS. T. M. BARTLEY . . . Third Vice-President MRS. JOHN T. KELLEY . . . Recording Secretary MRS. J. J. LOVING . . Corresponding Secretary MRS. T. J. PALM . . . .... Treasurer MRS. W. G. THOMASON . . Parliamentarian MRS. H. SAM JONES . . . Historian MRS. T. K. ECCLES .,........ Reporter Thrift and Welfare Work marked the activities Of the Parent-Teacher Association this year, in keeping with the stress Of the time. Were Beginning in October with the first Wednesday in each month meetings held at 3 120 at the high school building. Programs were selected with the seven Objectives of the P. T. A. para- mount, and speakers representing all walks of life were heard. Top ROLU+MRS. J. T. KELLEY, MRS. J. J. LOVING, MRS. W. H. PARSONS, MRS. T. K. Second Page Lzghiyfl ECCLES. Row-MRS. H. S. JONES, MRS. T. B. TAYLOR. LUO LATIN TOURNAMENT G4-9 The January Beginners in the 8th Annual Latin Tournament at Belton on April ll, were represented by Willo May Callaway and Shelton Loftis: the September Beginners by Bessie Dickson and Mary Virginia O'Heeron: the Third Term by George Lowell and Thomas Whiteley who won lst and 2nd places, respectively, and a cup for Waco. The Second Year Latin was repre- sented by Mildred Sterling, who placed first in the district, and Olivia Guderiang Third Year by Mary Elewe Therrell and Jimmie Belle Fitzpatrick who Won a loving cupg Fourth year by Gary McCall Who placed third in district and by William Strauss. Two essays from Waco High Won recognition. Leonard Gorin, repre- sentative of third year, placed third, and Nellie May McKay, Fourth Year student, Won first place in the state. L Top Row-'NELLIE MAY MCKAY, MARY VIRGINIA O'HEERON, JosEPH FRENCH, GARY MCCALL, SHELTON LOFTIS, LEONARD GORIN. Second Row-GEORGE LOVELL, JIMMIE BELLE FITZPATRICK, MARY ELEWE THERRELL, MILDRED STERLING, OLIVIA GUDERIAN, THOMAS WHITELEY, WILLo MAY CALLO- WAY, BESSIE DICKSON, WILLIAM STRAUSS. I Page Eighty-th ee THE TIGER BAND N9 NAT HAYES, Director Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term ROBERT MELTON . . . . President ...... . . GEORGE HOEFFERT GEORGE HOEFFERT . . . . Vl'C8-Pfeslidenf .... , . ELMOND SCHAUDIES JACK HESTER .... . . Secretary-Treasurer . . . . DOYLE HUNTON ROY DUNKEN , ............ CUSfOdl'GU .....,. . . ROY DUNKEN JOHNNY RICHTER ..,.. ...... L ibrarlian ........... JOHNNY RICHTER Never before has the band had such a large membership as has been en- joyed this year. Due to the lack of uniforms for every member the band undertook a unique scheme to raise money for the purpose. During the Cotton Palace the band members operated a refreshment stand on the grounds. Contrary to custom the band did not present their annual concert but presented specialties from time to time in general assembly. Throughout the year the band cooperated with the city in staging parades. Top Row-MITCHELL, HESTER, CALLOWAY, DURHAM, MELTON, MONROE. Second ROLL!-DILLON, TALBERT, KIRK, SEITZLER, MARTIN, FINLEY, MURPHY, JONES, MOSLEY, SCHAUDIES, SEEKATZ, HAMILTON. Third Row-BRICKMAN, GRAY, LOFTIS, EDWARDS, CRIPPEN, CLAY, SAUNDERS, HUNT, HUNTON, HOEFFERT, SUITS, SNELL, JAIvIIsoN, WooD. Fourth Row-DUNKEN, COBLE, MORRIS, BARROW, JONES, Goss, CURRY, COLEMAN, RICH- TER, RENEAU, WEAVER, HESTER. I Page Eightyafour THE ORCHESTRA :NAD MIss COEEY DE STIvERs, Director Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term GEORGE ANAST ...... . . PFGSIILTBHT ..... . HOWARD SAUNDERS ALFRED ZIMMERMAN . . . . VTC9-PFQSI-d0Ul , . . ELMON SCHAUDIES DOROTHY BALDWIN . . . . Sefreltlry . . , . EULA MAE BARROW IVIELBA PATZKIIE . . . . . Accompanist . . . CHARLOTTE BREWER Having reached the goal of sixty members, and having greatly extended the instrumentation, the Orchestra believes the year 1930-3l to be the best in the history of the organization. During 1931-32, the orchestra will be divided into two sections, Junior and Senior, thus providing opportunity for more advanced work With the latter, and a graded system of advancement for mem- bers of Junior High orchestras that enroll in high school. Smnding-COBLE, MCJUNKIN, STIVERS, MOORE, PATZKIE, BOOTHE, SCIIAUDIES, SEEKATZ, HESTER, MITCHELL, MONROE, NAYLOR, MONROE, Goss, WEAVER, BARROW, SAUN- DERS,-RENEAU, BEATY. HUNTON. Second Row-SMITHERMAN, ZIMMERMAN, DICKERSON, RIERsoN, DILLON, HARMON, RED- DELL, BREWER, OLIVER, HALL, BILEs, GRAHAM, DANIEL, KOPPMAN, HORN, MOEN. DOWNEY, QUILL. Third Row-JERNIGAN, GRIFFIN, STREET, HESTER, HAMILTON, STEM, STANLEY, MILLER, WALTERS. Fourth Row-ANAST, BALDWIN, LONG. BARNETT, SAUNDERS. AUSTIN, HARVEY, HoBBs, STRANGE, RICHARDSON, LUKER. Page Eighty-flue I x cf T x SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ow ' Miss COBBY DE STIVERS, Director Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term ELIZABETH POTTER . . . . . PI'6Sl'd61'1I .... . . ELIZABETH POTTER EVA BLANCHE BISHOP . . . . Vice-President . . . , ETHEL ALICE HOPE ETHEL ALICE HOPE . . . . . Secretary . . . . . EDITH HANDER EDITH HANDER ..... . . Librarian . , . . . MARY SCRUGGS ETHEL MONROE .....,....... Accompanist ......... JESSIE BEE SCHMOYER This year's Club was largely recruited from the Intermediate Club. The Denton team Won second place in the Interscholastic Music Meet failing to add the ninth to the record of having Won eight consecutive years. The Sextet of the club was composed of Jeanette Brown, Elizabeth Potter, Ethel Hope, Mary Scruggs, Eva Blanche Bishop and D'Aun McPherson. Of these, the Qfirst-last-three girls represented Waco High in the Music Meet held at Baylor NCollege, Belton, as the school Trio. x I .I I S I X s Top Row-MYRA CELIA STUDER, CLARINE BARNABY, CLOTILDE FOWLER, .IESSIE B, SCHMOYER, IVIINNIE HUSEBY. GWENDOLYN RICHARDSON, LEILA FRANCES KENNON, LORA ESSIE MCGLASSON, .IEANNETTE BROWN, GENEVA LANCASTER, EDITH HANDER, VIRGINIA ROSE LYONS, KATHERINE XVEATHERRED. MISS COBBY DE STIVERS, NOIVIA WISWELL, TOMMIE DANIELLS, JIMMIE LULA TEDROW, DOROTHY FAUBION. BOTIOI77 ROLU-FRANCES MCKENZIE, LUCILLE WOOD, MARY QUARLES, ETHEL MONROE, EVA BLANCHE BISHOP, ELIZABETH POTTER, MARY SCRUGGS, ETHEL ALICE HOPE, D'AUN MCPHERSON, MILDRED BROOME, FRANCES CI-IAPOTON. Page Eighty-six BOYS' GLEE CLUB 0Ox9 MISS COBBY DE STIVERS. Fall Term OFFICERS EIVIMETTE REESE . . . . President . . , . T. GARRIETT . . . VIil'?-IJF081-d?HT , WADE WATSON . . . . Secretary . . . JACK HARRISON ........... Librarian ..,. Director Spring Term O. B. HOWELL JACK HARRISON .JAMES NORWOOD RALEIGH BRITIE For the first time, the Boys' Glee Club prepared and qualified to enter the contest held under the auspices of the National Federation of Music Clubs, Having no competition in the district division, they were enabled to enter the State event, held in Temple, April 25. The Mixed Quartet, composed of Mary Scruggs, Ethel Hope, Everett Gunn and Brooks McJunkin, also entered in the Interscholastic Music Meet, held in Baylor College, Belton, April 18. Standin Seated- . - 1 In I SH, -..,. - V+ ,-----.-.....4....-................,,,.a,,, , , , ,, ,4E,,,-A-,-M A7717 Mug VW 5 A J giHAROLD CINSBIERG, JAMES MONROE, JOHN NIXON, EVERIETT GUNN, CHARLES VJALTERS, ROGER EDENS, BILL DENMAN, WII.LIAM CANTRELL, CHARLES HILL, TOM GRIMLAND, EDWIN BOSWISLL, TONY CHATIIAM, SAMMY CHAZANOW, DOYLE MOODY, JOSEPH HESTER, MISS COBBY DE STIVERS, Director, JACK CLARK, MAX ISRAEL. FRANCIS LENNARD, HOWARD CAREY, WILLIE AMELUNKE, PAUL JONES, WAIJIE WAI'SON, JAMES NORWOOD, Secretary, IVIERLIN CASH, O. B. HOWELL, President, RALEIGH BRITE, GLENN MARTIN, CHARLES FRIERSON, T. GARRETT, CLAPTON HUTTO. BROOKS MCJUNKIN, EMMETTI2 REESE, JACK HARRISON, Vice-Ijrescident, W, M. MCCOWN. Page Eight yfseven MID-TERM CLASS PLAY ow - THE CHARM SCHOOL MISS VIVIAN LEWIS, Director This sparkling comedy ably directed by Miss Lewis was presented at the school auditorium, January 21. Proceeds from it bought two elaborate sets A of books for the senior readin roorn, a lam and some sta e scener . I g p g Y STAFF NICOLINA ALESSANDRO g . . . . . . Assistant THEO BARKER .......... Stage Manager Sets built by Theo Barker, Elvin Boice, Troy Loftis. fassisted by Senior Boysb ELVIN BOICE ......... . Electrician GLADYS GOODGION . . . Costumes KATHLEEN WALKER . . . . Properties THOMAS COLEMAN . . Publicity Agent R. T. DENNIS iff CO. . . . Furniture LANE ELECTRIC Co. . . Light Fixtures 3 Standing-MERLIN CASH, JENNY LYNN GILMORE, MARGARET GRAY, WILLIAM LARNCE, VIRGINIA ACREE, WALLACE KENDRICK, FLORENCE COOPER, HOWARD CAREY, MIL- DRED BARKER, BOBBY KEHL. Seated-MERRYNELL MASON, MARSHALL SAUNDERS, LORAINE BEWIE, LILA MAY HOLLON, EDITH TODAR, HELEN KENDRICK, EDNA EARLE NICHOLSON, FOSTINE COX, DORO- THY DARDEN. I Page Eighty-eight Fall Term WILLIAM LARNCE WENDALL SIMPSON CARROLL ALLEN . JACK GROVE .... FOSTER BLAISDELL AUBREY MEADOR . H. E. WISE ,.,. THE HI-Y OL9 OFFICERS . President ....... . First Vice-President . . Second Vice-President . Secretary ....... . Treasurer ..... . Sergeant-at-Arms . Y Sponsor . . . J. FLOYD SMITH . . FacuItySponsor... Spring Term CARROLL ALLEN JACK GROVE J. J. CALDWELL BILLY BAIRD NELSON MCELROY JOE CORNETT J. FLOYD SMITH H. E. WISE The Hi-Y Club ran true to form with its excellent program Of service Work in the school. The club attended four different churches in a body in keeping with their devotional program for the season, Several Outstanding social events for club members and their girl friends were enjoyed during the year. With its high type of membership, the Hi-Y Club is endeavoring to extend Christian principles throughout all school activities. Top Row-STEVENS, GAILEY, WILLIS, CURBO, HOLOCEK, JORNITZKY, MILNER, WARD, REYNOLDS, LAMB, NORRIS, BRIGHT, NIEADOR, SIMPSON, FANNIS, STEVENS, SMITHAM, MANCUM. SerondRow1MCCRACKEN, MCREYNOLDS, lVlOORE, EASELY, DUNKEN, CLARK, HALL, LEN- NARD, WATSON, CIRIFFIS, WHITEMAN, LEWIS, DARDEN, DEMANCHE, SANDERFORD, BAAR, JONES, HAMILTON. Third Row-SMITH, STEPHENS, PFAEIJFLE, SIMON, GROVE, CIRIMLAND, CORNETT, MC- ELROY, ALLEN, SMITH, EMERY, BAIRD, CALDWELL, DENTON, MORGAN, CURREY, NIXON, Page Eighty-nine INTERMEDIATE GLEE CLUB GMD MISS COBBY DE STIVERS, Direcmr MISS GAIL HAMILTON, Director Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term .IOSEPHINE CRIPPEN . . . . President . .... . . MARY K. SPENCER MARY K. SPENCER . . . . Vice-President . . . . KATHLEEN BROOME CONNIE PETERSON ........... Secretary ........... ANNIE B, HORNE In the second year of Organization, the Intermediate and Junior Girls' Glee Club, representing the first and second years of the three year program, have Occupied a regular place in the Music Department, With a membership of thirty-five and two hundred, respectively. During 1931-32, the Junior Club will be replaced by Chorus groups, since one year Of chorus is to be required Of all 9B students. Standing-KATHLEEN BROOME, BETTY RUTH BUSHNELL, MARTHA THOMASON, JOSEPHINE CRIPPEN, MARY' NELL WOODLOCK, MARY ALICE RANDOLPH, MARY l-EE BREWSTER. MISS HAMILTON, MINNIE HUSEBY, EILLEEN FRIERSON, MARY ALICE WASHINGTON. HILDA STOBBE, BARBARA MARIS, MAXINE COOPER, MISS STIVERS, FRANCES SHEAR LUCILLE SHEAR, RUTH KIRBY, WILLIAN SNOW, MARY K. SPENCER, LEONA HAMBY SARA JANE JOHNSON, JENNIE BRICKMAN. Seared-LEORA KRUEGER, CHARLOTTE BREWER, JOYCE MILLER, DOROTHY CHILDERS, MAR- GARET POND, SARA LEE JONES, ODELIA MASON, JOSEPHINE MOSS, ELIZABETH HOWDESHELL, CONNIE PETERSON, ELOISE BOWIE, ADELINE BRENNER. ANNIE B. HORNE, FRANCES SCALES. DORA KATE PALMER. Page Ninety THE PEP CLUB 059 MISS LULU STRICKLAND, Sponsor Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term FLORIENE MOSES . . . , . President ....,. . . REECE HEARNE SALLIE LEE TAYLOR . . . . Vice-President .... . . ELOUISE TOUNTAS MAILON SEWELL .... . . Recording Secretary . . . . KATHERINE DAY HELEN LOGUE .... . . Treasurer ........... HELEN LOGUE LOU ELLA STONE . . . . . . Corresponding Secretary . . . LOLA HEARNE MARY QUARLES ............ Reporter .... ....... M ARY QUARLES MARIETTA LUKER and JUANITA LILES, Cheer Leaders The Pep Club that came into existence in the Fall of 1928 a recognized activity of the Waco High School has an enrollment of 120 girls. The girls of the club add color and cheer to the football-basketball games as well as having very interesting and instructive programs ,at their meetings on Friday of every week. During the football season of l930 Waco High was allowed to have girl cheer leaders. Marietta Luker and Juanita Liles were elected for this honor. Top Row-THELMA ATTAWAY, GERALDINE STEM, MARY ALICE KELLY, MURHL LAIN, FRANCES RAND, WINIFRED ADCOCK, SARA FRANCES CREEN, HELEN LOCUE, REECE HEARN, LAURA MCFALLS, MARGARET SCOTT, Second Row-ANNIE LEE ALLEN, WINNIFRED PRUITT, RUTH GRAHAM, DORRIS DYER, KEENER LEE FANNIN, GWENDOLYN RICHARDSON, MITTIE BELL QUEEN, VER- NETTA SANDEREORD, MARY QUARLES, ELoUIsE TOUNTAS. , Third Row-JUANITA GRACE ROEBUCR, KATHLEEN ALEXANDER, LOLA HEARNE, JUANITA SULLIVAN, JUANITA LILES, MARTHA WRIGHT, MARIETTA LURER, BERNICE PUGH. ELEANOR FARR, EDNA MOOREFIELD. Page Ninety-one Fall Term HAROLD STEVENS . JOEL WESTBROOK . . CHARLES MILLER . TOMMY LAWRENCE EARNEST FLOWERS FRESHMEN HI-Y G46 OFFICERS . President .... . . . Vice-President . . . . , . Secretary .... . . ..Treasurer..... .. . . . , . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . . HEINIE PRINZING, Faculty Sponsor Spring Term ALBERT DERR J. K. MCKAY, JR. HORACE MCKINNEY VINCIE ROVELLO JAMES STEVENS JACK C. ROE, Y. M. C. A. Sponsor, Boys' Work Secretary This club functions as a big brother to the Ward School Y Clubs and the Junior Hi-Y Clubs throughout the city by sending Out individual club sponsors to each club: representatives acted as welfare and relief workers in the destitute portions of the City during the pre-holiday season: the trend of the club's program has been towards the exploration of the various Vocations by analytical talks on specific Vocations. Top Row-MR. PRINZING, WELDON MOBLEY, HORACE MCKINNEY, BILL SAUNDERS, J. D. SMITH, JAMES STEVENS, VARNEL JOHNSON, OVID YOUNGBLOOD, JACK ROE. Second Row-GEORGE HOWARD, RICHARD PADGET, PHIL WEAVER, ALBERT DERR, SAMMY DILLARD, BILLY FAUBION, JUDGE GARDNER, J. C. BILLINGSLEY, DENNIS DANIELS, . ROY BRITE. Third Row-BILLY BOZARTH, VINCIE RAVELLO, EDWIN SHELEER, JODIUS BOYKIN, JACK CANTRELL, J. K. MCKAY, BUDDY HARLIN, GEORGE JACKSON, HOWARD DOSHER. Page Ninely-two TYPING OK9 Kathleen Broome with a rate of a fraction less than forty-six Words a minute took first honors in the district typing contest, held at the school, April 17. Twelve other Waco High representatives entered, and despite the good showing made individually, school honors were won by Groesbeck. The num- ber of representatives is governed by the enrollment in first year's work in typing and since typing has increased in popularity locally the team for Waco High far outnumbered any other entering. As the Annual goes to press Kathleen Broome and Mrs. Lynn Shaw are planning to enter the state meet at Austin early in May. fl 'N-, Top Row--HELEN KHOURY. NELDA BAKER. OVAL COBB, WESLEY HESZILEB, JOSEPH HESTER, JOSEPHINE FAGNANA, LOLA HAMILTON. 47.03,- -..,.f Bottom ROLU-KATHERYN JAMISON, KATHLEEN BROOME, JOSEPHINE CRIPPEN, LAX!-ELLE LANE, JUANITA SMITH, TRAVIS NELSON, MYRTLE MURDOCK, DOT SARGENT, TENSE BULMAHN. Page Ninety-three CITY SCHOOL GOVERNMENT DB9 H. T. TORRANCE, Sponsor This year, l93l, completes the fourth year that the Waco High School has been organized under the city manager form of government. Five commissioners, one of Whom serves as mayor, are elected by popular vote. A City Manager appointed by the commissioners selects all traffic officers. The Judicial branch consists of a panel of five judges, headed by the Chief Justice, who try all violators of the Constitution of the High School, and fix penalties according to the extent of the misdemeanor. A high standing in scholarship is required of all the officers of the School Government. Top Row-ANGUS BARRETT, JEANETTE BROWN, MERLIN CASH, JoE CORNETT, JAMES DOWNER, ROBERT DUPREE, MARY ELIZABETH GODWIN. Second Row-YVONNE LAUGHLIN, NELLIE MAE MCKAY, JOSEPHINE MAY, BILLY PALM, WILLIAM STRAUSS, JACK STEELE. age Ninety-four NUNC ET TUNC me MRS. MARIAN C, BUTLER, Sponsor Due to the efficient energy of its business manager, Bill Palm, and the tireless efforts of its contributors, Nunc et Tunc has completed another success- ful, year, its seventh. In addition to a regular exchange list of twenty publi- cations of its class, it has been sent upon request to the following states this year: New York, Tennessee, California, Iowa, Oklahoma, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Missouri. It is used for exhibition purposes by the Service Bureau for Classical Teachers in New York City and by the Classical Center of Los Angeles. The issues of the first five years were bound and the volume presented to the school library, -.,agfKf34.,.- First Row-LORAINE BUIE, MINNEGREG BUTLER, .IAMES DOWNER, BOB DUPREE, LOUISE DURHAM, NANETTE FREEMAN, JACK HESTER, GARY MCCALL. Second ROLU-FRANCES MCCOWN, NELLIE MAE MCKAY, .IUANITA MCKINNEY, C. L. MORRIS, BILL PALM, MARY POWELL, GERTRUDE PUDIG, ROBBIE LEE SALTER. Third Row-WILLIYAN SNOW, WILLIAM STRAUSS, JEAN RHEA STREET, RUTH TAYLOR, JIMMIE LOU TEDROW, LUCILE THOWSEN, NANETTE ULLRICH, CHARLES WAL- TERS, .IOEL WESTBROOK. Page Ninety-flue ROSTRA LITERARY CLUB :NSD E. DOUGLAS JOHNSON, Sponsor Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term GEORGE WHEELER . . . . . President .... . . WILLIAM BAIRD MORRIS JAMISON . . . . Vice-Presidenz . . . . RAYMOND BURTON JOE CORNETT . . . . Secretary . . . . . . BURREL NORRIS WILLIAM BAIRD . . . . Treasurer ,.... . . ARTHUR BOSTICK JACK CLARK ............. Sergeant-at-arms ...... JOEL HUNTER Victory perched upon the banners of the Rostra this year, when the ldes of March and the ideas and ability of Billy Griffis and Raymond Burton proved to be daggers in the side of the Forum'S ambition to win another success in debate. This is the Rostra's second victory in nine years. Greatest rivalry has always existed between the two debating clubs and the annual debate has decided the SchOol'S representation in the race for state honors. I First Row-L. G. ANDREWS, B, BAIRD, A. BARRON, R. BECKHAM. B. BILES, A. BOSTICK, L. BULDAIN, R. BURTON, J. CORNETT, J. CLARK. Second Row-H. CLAY. A. ELTON, E. GILMORE, B. GRIFPIS, J. HUNTER, M. JAMISON, W. KENDRICK, W. LARNCE, S. LOIITIS, G. LOVELL. Third Row-B. MONROE, J. NIXON, B. NORRIS, L. PORTER, N. PRUITT, M. ISRAEL, XV. SANDERFORD, R. Sl-IEPARD, B. SOUTHER, G. WHEELIS. Page Nincly-six FORUM DEBATING CLUB G00 ROBERT WEAVER, Sponsor Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term ROBERT DUPREE . . . . President .... . . JUDSON CHIDLOW JUDSON CHIDLOW . . . . VfC?-Pfeslidenl . . . . JOHN FISHER JAMES DOWNER ...... . . Secretary ..,.,... . . JIMMIE WILLIS DERRILL PRATT ..... , . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms .,.... WILLY DUNKEN The Forum Debating Club was formed in March, l9l6, by a few dis- satisfied members Of the Rostra. Since that time the club has grown until it now has a membership Of thirty-five. lt has defeated the Rostra on all Occasions except two, since its formation. The Forum has produced many excellent debaters, declaimers, Orators, and extemporaneous speakers in its time. The Rostra won the annual contest this year, but the oncoming members felt sure they will carry On the splendid record next year. First ROW-JAMES BALLARD, FOSTER BLAISDELL, CHARLES CALLOWAY, JOHN CLARK, JAMES DOWNER, BOB DUPREE, HARRY EDENS. Second Row-CHARLES FINELLE, HYMIE GREENSPAN, NATHAN HOFFMAN, DAVID HOPPEN- STEIN, JOE NASH, DERRILL PRATT, GYNTER QUILL, J. FRANK ROBERTS. Third Row-SHAPLEY ROSS, ALBERT RUHMANN, JACK STEELE, BILLY SMITH, JOE WARD, JIMMIE WILLIS, JOEL WESTBROOK. I I Page Ninety-seven PATRICIAN LATIN CLUB Fall Term WILLIAM STRAUSS MARY POWELL . . JACK HESTER . , . MARY HAL BOYD . GARY MCCALL . . BILL PALM .... JAMES DOWNERL. RUTH MCCAWLEY ETHEL HODGIES , . G89 MISS ELOR OSBORN, Sponsor OFFICERS . . Consul . . . . . Consul . . . . . Scriptor . . . . Quaestor . . . . Scrfba . . . . Aediles . . . . Aediles . . . . Aediles. ...........1'lcd1,les. Spring Term NELLIE MAE MCKAY JACK HESTER ETHEL HODCES BILL PALM ROEEIE LEE SALTER RHEA STREET C. L. MORRIS LOUISE DURHAM ETHEL HODGES The Patrician Latin Club has a membership of forty-five Latin Students from the tenth and eleventh grades, and 9A students chosen for merit. The programs Of the year have dealt with classical Writers and customs with the following special features: a Roman wedding, a Roman style show skits, pep rally for the Latin Tournament. Fit-sr Row-M. H. BOYD, N. BERKMAN, B. BRADBURY, F, CARL, B. CHAMBERS, J. CUNNINO HAM, J. DOWNER, L. DURHAM, J. B. FITZPATRICK, N. FREEMAN. Second Row-H. GRIFFIN, O, GUDERIAN, E. HAMMOND, B. HARRIS, M. JOHNSON, J. JONES M. JONES, G. LANCASTER, J. LANCILEY, G. MCCALL, P. MCCOWN. Third Row-N. M. MCKAY, J. MCKINNEY, C. L. MORRIS, J. NASH, B. PALM, H. PAYNE M. POWELL, G. PUDIC., M. QUARLES, M. RODDY, R. L. SALTER. Fourth Row-M. SCRUGGS, W. SNOW, M. STERLINC., W. STRAUSS, R. STREET, J, TEDROW M. THERRELL, N. ULLRICH, M. WALLACE, C. WALTERS, G. WHEELER. Ninely-cfghl TI-IE PLEBEIAN LATIN CLUB G59 MISS ELOR OSBORN, Sponsor Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term .IUDSON CHIDLOW . . . COVISLII . . WAL'FER KING DORTHLYN GRIFFIN . . Consul . . IVIAUPIN YATES ROANE LACY , . . . . . SCFZIPIOF . . LOLA HEARN BOBBY EARLY . . . . Quaestor . . . DORTHLYN GRIFFIN Scriba . . JOEL WESTBROOK NELL GURLEY . . . . . Aedl-IGS . . EVELYN FAIL MARY VAN JONES . JCSEPH FRENCH . . .. Aediles .. .. I-Iedxfes ............ MILLICENT CALDWELL NERO PRUITT, JR. The club of forty-five members is made possible by the large number of students interested in Latin. The purpose of the club is to create more interest in Latin. Throughout the year, the club has had interesting and attractive pro- grams. Talks and debates which were instructive and beneficial to Latin students, were some of the items on the programs. First Row-M. K. ADAMS, M. ANAST, A. ARCHENHOLD, E. BETTINGER, M. BUTLER, M. CALDWELL, F. CARL, N. DARDEN, E. FAIL. Second Row-K, GERMANY, M. GRAHAM, D. GRIFFIN, M. HASTON, L. HEARN, D. HOPPEN- STEIN, E. KELLY, W. B. KING, G. LOVELL. Third Row-M. E. PATRICK, M. PIERCE, A. L. PoTTs, N. PRUITT, V. RoUsE, L. RUH- MANN, M. THOMPSON, N. TRANTHAM, T. WHITELEY. Page Ninety-nine GENI-IEIMER LITERARY SGCIETY G89 MRS. J. G. CUNNINGHAM, Sponsor Fall Term OFFICERS DOROTHY FAUBION . . . . . President . . . . DAISY LEE KELLY . . . . Vice-President . . JEANETTE CARNEY . . . . . Secretary . . . . EMADELE MARRS . . . . . Treasurer . . . MARY POWELL ............. Warden ............ Spring Term DAISY LEE KELLY MARY QUARLEs RUTH DONOHO JIMMIE B. FITZPATRICK BARBARA EUDALY The Genheimer Literary Society had a series of programs On varied sub- jects during the year 1930-1931. In the fall a get-acquainted meeting pre- ceded the study of Modern Magazines. Vocations for girls and famous women Writers claimed their share of attention. Programs appropriate to the Occasion were given. On WashingtOn's birthday, some of his letters were read and a broadcast from Mt. Vernon was heard. A Health Trial was greeted with approval. Astronomy Was made intensely interesting through actual observation and.a talk by Miss Doris Jones. Firsr Row-W. B. BELCHER, E. BOWLES, D. BOYD, J. CARNEY, L. COKER, M. DAVIDSON, R. DONOHO, D. ECCLES, M. EUBANK. Second Row-B. EUDALY, J. B. FITZPATRICK, E. FRIERSON, E. M. GERHARDT, H. GROSS, W. GUYTON, D. L. KELLY, J. KIMBROUGH, M. LAIN. Third Row-J. LILES, F. MCCOWN, F. MCKENZIE, J. MCKINNEY, D. MCPHERSON, J. Moss, E. MARRS, E. POTTER, M. POWELL. Fourth Row-G. PUDIG, M. QUARLES, M. A. RANDOLPH, G. RICHARDSON, V. SANDERFORD, M. SCRUGOS, W. SNOW, I-. TALLEY, R. TAYLOR, L. THOMSEN. Page One Hundred DARDEN LITERARY SOCIETY Fall Term MARY HAL BOYD . ELIZABETH POTTER DOROTHY CHILDERS ETHEL HODGES . . CAROL KELLY . . . 089 - MISS ANNIE FORSGARD, Sponsor OFFICERS . . President . . . . . . Vice-President . , . . Secretary . . . . ..Treasurer... . . . . . . . . . . . Parlzamentarzan . . Spring Term MARY HAL BOYD GARY MCCALL MILLICENT CALDWELL ELIZABETH POTTER ALICE STANFORD COMMITTEE COMMITTEE ROBBIE LEE SALTER VIRGINIA AGREE NELLIE MAY MCKAY NELLIE MAY MCKAY The Darden Literary Society, with the aid of Miss Annie Forsgard has gone into extensive study during the year. The general topic for the pro- grams during the Fall Was Literature. Lives, works and characteristics Of all sorts Of people the least bit inclined toward Literature were heard with interest and pleasure. During the Spring term the general subject Was Modernism. The club studied the new trend in Art, Poetry, Business, Fashions, Cosmetics, Astronomy and even Nature. Firsr Row-V. ACREE, M. K. ADAMS, M, R. ALLISON, A. BARRER, L. N. BOWMAN, M. H. BOYD, E. BRYAN, M. CALDWELL, F. CARL, B. CHAMBERS. Second Row-D. CHILDERS, M. B. COEEIELD, E. CRIPPEN, H. DARBY, D. DARDEN, N GRAVES, D. GRIFFIN, E. HAMMOND, E, L, HARRIS, S. B. HARRIS. Third Row-P. JORDAN, J, JONES, C. KELLY, J. LAIDLAW, G. MCCALL, N. M. MCKAY E. MOORE, C. POLLOCK, M. POND, E. POTTER, L. RILEY. Fourth Row-R. L. SALTER, A. STANFORD, J, STREET, E. SWAIN, N. ULLRICH, M. WAL- r LACE, F. WHEELIS. M. YVASHINGTON, M. WIEBUSH, L. WOOD, R. VAN ZANDT, Page One Hundred One M LA GRANADA 059 MISS HATTIE ZURFLUH, Sponsor Otono OFICIALES Primarera Fall Spring NORA MINDIOLA . . . . Presidenta .... , . HELCN TORRANCE MILDRED BLAKE . . . . Vice-Presidenta . , , . J. P. LAMB SUDIE MUIRHEAD . . . . . Sefrefaflltl .... . . BERYL FULLER J. E. BLAYLOCK . . . . . Alquocil . . . . . HUGH MCCULLOUGH OLLEY BRIGHT ...,......., Tesorero ........... L. J. NAYLOR La Granada was organized in 1927. From a number of suitable Spanish names, the members of the club voted to call the club La Granada which means the pomegranite, the national flower of Spain. Red and yellow were the colors chosen. The aim of the club is to supplement, vitalize and make class room Spanish more interesting. First Row-K. ADAMIK, D. ALLISON, M. R. ALLISON, M. AMMERMAN, E. BARNES, L. BIBB, F. BIRD, H. BOLGER, J. BOYKIN, D. BROWN, B. CARTER, L. CHAPLINE. Second Row-H. CLAY, M. COOPER, S. DARDEN, M. DAVIDSON, F. BOYLE, E. DUNREN, M. EUBANK, B. FULLER, R. GENSLER, E. M. GERHARDT, L. GLASS, S. COOCI-I. Third Row-B, HARMAN, J, HARRIS, O. HARRIS, D. JACKS, J. P. LAMB, L. E. MCGLASSON, N. MINDIOLA, L. MOAK, M. NANCE, L. J. NAYLOR, J. F. O'CONNELL, L. OVERBY. Fourth Row-M. PYLAND, M. RAABE, F, RAND, D. REECE, M. SHELDON, V. SUMMERLYN, H. TORRANCE, L THOMAS, M. VANCLEAVE, V. WALKER, P. WEAVER, C. WHITE P ge One Hundred Two LA MESA REDONDA 089 MISS KATHLEEN GOULD, Director Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term KATHERINE DAY . , . . President .... . . DOLORES MARTINEZ ELSIE STONE ..... . . Vice-President . , . . BERNARD MCCALL JUANITA ROEBUCK . . . . Seffeftlfy ..., . . KATHERINE DAY ROSY PARMA . . , . . . . Treasurer , ..... . . JOE FRANK HOLT JACK TERRELL ............. Sergeant-al-Arms ...... OLLY BRIGHT La Mesa Redonda, as it completes its second year, feels justly proud of its progress during this short time. The membership has increased from thirty to fifty members, It is com- posed entirely of ninth grade pupils. Points and credits are given for partici- pation on programs and attendance. The meetings, which are held bi-monthly, consist always of a business meeting conducted in Spanish and a program made up of short plays, games, Songs and contests in Spanish. Original Work is encouraged. First Row-E. BARKER, M. BARRETT, R. BASS, L. BATES, F. BLAISDELL, J. E. BLAYLOCK, M. BUCHANAN, J. BURKE, D. CAIN, D. CAIN, L. COKER, F. COLEMAN, M, COWAN. Second Row-D. CRUME, M. DAVIDSON, K. DAY, M. DEABLER, R. DURST, B. EUDALY, R, M. FORKEI., E. M, GERHARDT, L. GOEBEL, S. GOOLSBEE, H. HENRY, E. HARRIS, C. HOLDERMAN. Third Row-G. HOWARD, J. P. LAMB, I. LOETIS, L. MCGLASSON, L. MCNEIL, L. MALLORY, D, MARTINEZ, M. MASON, M. NANCE, R, PARMER, C. PATTON, W. PEWETT, F. M. PHARR. Fourth Row-M. PIAZZA, E. REESE, C. REESING, L. RILEY, J. ROEBUCK, I-. SHARP, R. SHEPARD, A. SHUMATE, E. STONE, L. TALLEY, J. TERRELL, R. THOMPSON, H. TORRANCF, W. WIDENER. Page One Hundred Three THE COMMERCIAL CLUB 089 Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term DOROTHY CAIN . . . . , MAX ISRAEL ....,.. . . Presidenr . . . . . ELOUISE CRIPPEN HATTIE LEE COLEMAN . . . . FRANCES RAND ..... . . Vice-President . . . . HAROLD COBB DOROTHY BALDWIN . . . SYLVIA PRINCE ............. Secretary ........... MAX ISRAEL The Commercial Club's existence is justified by the knowledge of the business World which is brought to the members through addresses on com- mercial subjects by business represe atives: demonstrations of modern com- mercial office equipment, and b he interest Which is created in commercial subjects. 4' N The social side is 9 sized by two entertainments a term. The joint sponsors are Mesdames ' v. Tinus and Carl Larsson. I ' o 1 First Row-L. G. ANDREW, C. AUTREY, L. BAAR, D. BALDWIN, A. BARRON, F. BEERMAN, W. B, BELCHER, E. BETTINOER. L. BIBB, J. CARNEY, J. CLARK. - Second Row-R. L. KLAUS, C. DUEEY, S. F. GREEN, R. HEARN, J. HOUSE, H. GROSS, J. HARRISON, P. HUEESTUTLER. J. HUNTER, C. INORAM, M. ISRAEL. Third Row-R. JAY, H. JIORINTZKY, J, LIPINSKI, L. E. MCGLASSON, J. MCKINNEY, F. MOSES, M. MURQDCK, D. PAYNE, B. A. PHILLIPS, C. POLLOCK, D. PYLAND. Fourth Row-E. R:AN!5,f'E. REDDELL, J. REYNOLDS, C. ROGERS, D. SAROENT, L. SIMPSON, , - , Li SMITH, VQQUDASHEN, C. WEATHERED, V. WEBB, D. WRIGHT. YI ff 41 ,,.. fs . .lf . .I I.: gd V . : x .., ff J J .,1 9 age One Hundred Four THE SCIENCE CLUB O89 O. R. LADE, Sponsor Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term . . WILEY DUNCAN MILDRED BROOME ...... . . President . . . . CARTER BROCKENBROUGH . . . . VIICQ-Pfeslidenf . . . . BILL CURRY ELOUISE TOONE ....... . . Secretary .... . . BERTHA LEE HARRIS GENEVA LANCASTER ......... Treasurer ........... MARGARET WIEBUSLI The Science Club Offers an Opportunity for student Self-expression in amateur radio, practical electricity, chemistry, aviation, modern health prob- lems. Demonstrations, projects, and musical numbers balance the programs. Q1 .V 49 f 'Z' ' is it I E ff '- 1' I , Q . '1 1- -'I , f ' - - aff I A ' - ' ' fifglf .., , ai. I. 4 - --. . , I I .55 - . A , . 'ff I I . , , 3 , .Q ,Q 5 , '....a-1-ji , ,fa 3' ITS A 2- ' 5 , f ' . . ' A f , . ' - f I if i :' J . M' . S' I , 'iii I I in V, v:,. Q - , llzv I -I I Q I 3 3- 15 -1 Y ' ie ,R J A A e - , I .: , A I I , . A . t'f fb , I ff I -, .i w R I -.. Firsr Row-K. BARNES, M. BROOVIE, M. BUCHANAN, J. CANTRELL, E. CURTIS, D. ECCLES, J. PENTON, L. FRENCH, B. GENSLER, S. GOOCH, W. GUYTON. Second Row-J, HARMON, B. HARRIS, R. HAWRINS, V. HENDRICK, D. HILL, V. HOLOCEK, M. JAMISON, S. J. JOHNSON, L. KEALY, J. T. KELLEY, G. LANCASTER. Third Row-M. MASON, F. MOORE, B. MORRIS, J. W. MURPHY, M. NEEI., E. NORWOOD, D. PAYNE, M. PIAZZA, M. POND, J. POPE. M. REED, CI. RICHARDSON. Fourth ROIAJQV. ROUSE, C. SAUNDERS, W. SELEY. M. SHICK, M. SMALLWOOD, J. D. SMITH, T. SRADER, M. STONE, A. WHITELEY, M. WIEBUSH, M. WILLIAMS. M. WRIGHT. 4 IYYQYX' 'I' fi mn'- :- ..f I 4. Page One Hundred Five Fall Term YVONNE LAUGHLIN KATHLEEN BROOME MARTHA WITT . . . NATHAN HOFFMAN THE FRENCH CLUB G89 MISS MARIAN DE SHAZO, Sponsor OFFICERS . . . President . . . . . . , . . Vice-President . . . . . . Secretary ..... . . Sergeant-at-Arms .... , . Spring Term RUTH TODARO EVA BLANCHE BISHOP GENOA BRINKERHOFF LANGDON THRASH Among the outstanding accomplishments of the French Club may be numbered the purchase of a beautiful picture by the famous Watteau, and of an imported map of'France for the French room. The Was the amusing comedy La Surprise D'ISidore with Ruth Todaro, Yvonne Laughlin, Grace Darden, Bob Dupree and Ashley Elton. This play was presented with much success before the Cercle La Salle of Waco. ranking French play a cast composed of First Row-BARBARA BRADBURY, Louis BULDAIN, ELIZABETH COLGIN, HELEN DARBY, ASHLEY ELTON, HENRIETTA GROSS, CATHERINE ODELL, MARTHA WITT. Second Row-NELL GRAVES, JEANNE LAIDLAW, YVONNE LAUGHLIN, KATHRYN MAYEIELD, LANGDON THRASH, RUTH TODARO, MARY ALICE WASHINGTON. Page One Hundred Six GIRL RESERVES ow MISSES PATSY KLEYPAS and GRACE BRITT, Sponsors MARY POWELL .... . . President HENRIETTA GROSS . . . . Vice-President GWENDOLYN RICHARDSON . . Secretary FRANCES WILLIAMS ......... Treasurer Other than routine work, the organization was chiefly concerned this fall with raising money for the conference. A tea was given that netted a tidy sum toward the conference expenses. One of the main social events was the Hi-Y banquet at which the boys were guests. During the year the Girl Reserve camp Was at intervals the scene of happy gatherings. Firsr Row-WINIFRED ADCOCK, ALICE BARKER, EULAH BARNES, DOROTHY BOYD, MAR- JORIE BOYD, ALICE CLAWSON, RUTH DoNoHo, FRANCES FOSTER, MILDRED FRASER. Second Row-LOLA HEARN, LOIS HUTTO, LOETA KEALY, MOLLIE R. KNIGHT, MURHL LAIN, LOIS LIPPARD, MARY ELLA MAINER, EMADELE MARRS, LOGENE MOONEY, ALTA LOIS POTTS. Third Row-THELMA LEE POTTS, MARY RANDOLPH, GWENDOLYN RICHARDSON, VER- NETTA SANDEREDRD, BLANCHE SAXON, PAYE BELLE SELLERS, WILLIAN SNOW, ' IMOGENE THOMAS, NANCY TRANTHAM, FRANCES YVILLIAMS. Page One Hundred Seven JUNE CLASS PLAY 059 GREEN STUCKTNGS A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS MISS VIVIAN LEWIS, Director PRESENTED BY TWO CASTS, MAY 14 and 15 Synopsis of Scenes Act I-Room in Mr. FaradaV's House, February 11th, evening. Act II-Same, eight months later, about 6 o'clock. Act III-Morning, room in Mr. Earaday's house CEvery same dayj CAST OF CHARACTERS Colonel J. N. Smith , Willz'am Faraday . . . Admiral Crice .... Honorable Robert Taruer James Raleigh .... Henry Steele . . Martin .... Celia Faraday . . Evelyn Trenchard . Madge Rockingham . Phyllis Faraday . . . Mrs, Chesholm Faraday Marte ...... Colonel J. N. Smith . Will1'am Faraday . . Admiral Grice .... Honorable Robert Tarver James Raleigh .... Henry Steele . . Martin .... Celia Faraday . . . Evelyn Trenchard . Madge Rockingham , Phyllis Faraday . . . Mrs. Chesholm Faraday M arte ...... O ddEgh CAST A CAST B . . . BILLY SMITH . . . BOB DUPREE . LANGDON THRASH . . LEWIS EARLY . . . LEO BAAR . . PETE GREVELE . MARY HAL BOYD . . . REECE HEARN . ELIZABETH POTTER . . . MARY POWELL MATTIE BESS COFFIELD . ELIZABETH MOORE . . J. E. BLAYLOCK . . . BOB DUPREE . LANGDON THRASH . DERRILL PRATT . GERALD FITZHUGH . . SHAPLEY Ross . PETE GREVELLE . JOSEPHINE MAY . RUTH TODARO . . NELBA BAKER . ALICE STANFORD . . GARY MCCALL . JOSEPHINE CRIPPEN ress gents of IWRS. BILLIE SMITH THE DAISY CHAIN LYLE SELEY Sponsor Seniors YVONNE LAUGHLIN NELLIE MAE MCKAY Assistant EdIIOF Seniors GRACE DARDEN GARY MQCALL FUCUIIEI Seniors ERAN BARTLEY Editor EDITORIAL STAFF LANGDON THRASH, Humor MARY ELIZABETH GODWIN, Faculty RosE'VAN ZANDT, Typist MARIETTA LUKER, Typzsz ELIZABETH COLC VIRGINIA AGREE MARTHA WITT Top Second JEANNE Third Page One Hundred Ten IN JEANNE LAIDLAW GENERAL STAFF JEANETTE CARNEYR MARY POWELL? X, A LANGLEY DARDEN DUPREE MCKAY. MARY ELIZABETH GODWIN. , MARTHA XVITT, LANGDQN THRASH, LYLE SELEY, MARX MARIETTA LUKER, YVONNE LAUGHLIN, JEANETTA LANGLEY , VIRGINIA AGREE. GRACE DARDEN, DOROTHY DARDEN, ELIZABETH COLGIN THE DAISY CHAIN E. IVIOHUNDRO Sponsor BARNEY BRICKMAN Advertising NATIIAN HOFFMAN Advertising WALTER MOORE Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF FRED PFAEFELE Circulation LEO BAAR Circulation MARSHALI. SAUNDERS S Circulation The business staff of the annual has more hard work to do than any other group of students connected with the year book. For it is left to them to sell advertising space which means excursions to out-of-the-way places in all kinds of Weather. Under the advisorship of Mr. E. E. has ever found able guidance. Mohundro the staff Page One Hundred Eleven MRS. BILLIE SMITH THE HUACOAN GARY MCCALL Sponsor Lllfefaify J. E. BLAYLOCK DERRILL PRATT Assistant Editor Headlmes JACK STEELE NIC ALESSANDRO Headlines Sports BOB DUPREE Editor EDITORIAL STAEE News-Helon Torrance, Jeanne Laidlaw, Josephine May, Mary Hal Boyd, Carol Wilson. Louis Buldain, Jack Hester, Rhea Street, Eleanor Swain, Charles Calloway, Eula Mae Ger- hardt, Derrill Pratt, Kathryn Mayfield, Lucille Thomason, Raymond Burton, Corinne Trice, Billy Souther, Robbie Lee Salter, Mattie Bess Coffield, Doyle Hunton, Mary Quarles. 1 J Features-Nell Graves, Nellie Mae McKay, Evelyn Alessandro. Sue Betsey Harris, Jeanette Wney, J. Frank Roberts, Ashley Elton. ' f Sports-James Blundzll. Typists-Marietta Luker, Rose Van Zandt, va ae Pharr. First Row-ACREE, ALESSANDRO, BARTLEY, BLAYLOCK, BOYD, BROOME, BULDAIN, BURTON, CALLOWAY, CARNEY. Second Row-CASH, COFEIELD, DARDEN, DORMAN, ELTON, GERHARDT, GODWIN, GRAVES, GROVE, LAIDLAW, LANGLEY. Third Rowv-ELAUGHLIN, LEHMAN, LUKER, MCCALL, MCKAY, MAY, MAYFIELD, MOORE, PHARR, POWELL, PRATT. Fourth ROLU-PYLAND, ROBERTS, SALTER, SOUTHER, STEELE, STREET, SWAIN, TALLEY, THOMSEN, TORRANCE, VAN ZANDT. Page One Hundred Twelve W , fx If I I , I ,IJ I I I ' I A TW-. 'I R' 'Y' A +V ' ' YW? EETTTTV ff- Tf,7 i ' 5 Y ' J ' -.,. ., ' .. H ' Prgyqxxf fm ,Y ,UQ Ry? 'NX If E5 ,jig f 'AAR IKEA., f xi ,g f I., A X, vt- - if J IM -an if ni x - - ,f I V ,Dx gQAIf.YI RL,RfY?Yx ,d ir 75? 1 v vL I A I V.-I5,?l f Y I F I THE HUACOAN , . ff If I E. IVIOHUNDRO NATHAN HOFFMAN EAR Sponsor Solicitor wifi l fif 'IX hi I WALTER MOORE BARNEY BRIOKMAN ijt! Assistant Business Manager Solicitor I it A I 9 IR ' lik? ff. PRED PIIAEFFLE MORRIS JAMISON Advertising Manager Solicitor I I I5 NI XX IYIIEI If I K VERNON MOORE I ' A I I T I Editor fy' ,A ' I . 5 If if BUSINESS STAFF II I ' 1 ZH CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT SALES DEPARTMENT It' It , If AI- MARSHALL SAUNDERS . F II Term Manager WILLIAM LARNCE GREGORY FANNIS Yfyff I R! ' I n I LEO BAAR . .... S ring Term Manager , BILLY SMITH YQ' 50 - - ' 'A I NA , Q I , 412 I ,fgff f 5-.LI A 123.5 I .QT I Af IIN A A if I. I If YI MSE. IQ I W 5 If I -, I FLM' fl I ,PI a I lf IQ A MSI First RowjLEO BAAR, BARNEY BRICKMAN, GREGORY FANNIS, NATHAN HOFFMAN, MORRIS I il! I JAMISON. I I MSX Second Row'-WILLIAM LARNCE, WALTER MOORE, FRED PFAEFELE, MARSHALL SAUNDERS, if j BILLY SMITH. I pix If ,II ly X LIQQ Q f I Ic,I AQ , I Y fvf 7' QR fx MTW- -' 1 ' - 1 7 '-I - fr---f-V-yi , .V 1, A I- , I- - L f-rwfwf-f . - T- ,V T R. V '7 - YV I Xwt Affjgyf Ex IITIIR DAIRY CHAIN X I I ' ,ff x,,,j,f xxx f f. 1' V, 'I 5 I jf Al If X I, I 'ti I I li K Z7'Q xy' If Y. Fi, If A ,I XX A If if XV' If XX, A K X YA ff A IX I 7 h J, , fl , f X X - ,- Y I If Y I Cyp., I Y WK QM-Nw IX Ort -img ,A P. L..- WW? L ,?Q4Y..X.f. V- ICJ-, V .4 A ,YORK J Q ' X Yi IL, I N If I XMIQYQ X L I N. Aflf Page One Hundred Thirteen M 1 , ,IX e fx ,ff V115 .ui L Vs f, 1 , .f X ,. xv 4 . i ix L, Qi E' in ff .v e 4 as is 1 'Q 2 ' k vi , fy 1 ff' 1 N7 .9 ,ff ' E I li ll il Q55t..,.gx Q I T M , iv' xy rj. 3 3 1 tx ,is U Q , VY' I -1 af . afar if' ilk ' . fig THE PUBLICATIONS A H ' .5 The D31SY Cham I J! X ' A VV I For two years the annual has been awarded All American s l Honor Rating by the N. S. P. A., which, when interpreted, s QI' means excel1ent . In the past four years, since Mrs. Billie X Smith has been editorial sponsor, and Mr. E. E. Mohundro, V 3 business sponsor, there has been little increase in cost of pub- 5 QL' i lishing despite the rapid increase in enrollment. Every effort 1? I ' has been made this year to keep the expenditure commensurate r with the lean times. . -.as5t3gg.ga...- Q ff, . l I I t Vf The Huacoan I I iw? I The school weekly has always been self supporting in a big way. Since both the newspaper and annual are spon- 4 X3 sored by the same teachers the two publications have always V I worked in harmony, each upholding the other in the hour of I need. ' This year's staff has been one of the best in the history I of the school. The weekly grind has been broken by special ky editions including the April Fool one which afforded an outlet I Q 5,14 for senior waywardness, since nothing serious was included. il. y fi, Q Then there was a special Christmas number and a Girls' edition y l ,Ex f that almost demoralized the editorial staff because the boys QE hid the copy. g Y 'fs I I ir if 1' If '... if As . uw I i 3- f - ----' -f f- - f - --WW --We: rw 1 A an f -4 ffw 'f 'ff ' 'ws' -t 1 ivY ' X , i 1 vlyfwf X XXI Af ixxf IH ls Diubx LI-1513 f,Y,f!,A,.lff.f yi' V! -'t'i r,.f p.f'f-uftciy fik A it 572 1 931 f if if ii ff ,, :anal 1. -I X f , jc L Wi. - . - flfcfffw Yi ITT ' S cccc ,.,. 1 3 or fr ccc, ,e.. .if .fiQiN7il Page One Hundred Fourteen bd Gyeaturecl Qttractions r I 5 off W Qvwing Class mnking llwir own cruaxions Presenting l.oln llvnrn. Pep Club fnvorlr0- llnss in Colton drwscs sludying A bollf An out door class ol girls taking gym Scrving .1 breakfast in eleganl stylc The golf Icnm evidently playing divotsfwlxadinq pcp girls caught by thu camera. X 41571 P11 L . . . , . . . . XVns Darwm rlght after nll?fExh1b1txng cooking at thc Cotton Palace-Scnxors m if-.. ihl Cameron Park at the :Annual kid party'---Qunrtvl that brought thu cup home -Girls ,B , 1 'Q-Y-I l wearing dresses made in scwing class Night football holds complulc swayA Girls' glu' xx- club that took first honors. A ,HN , K . I Y1J'x V x 2? Pi fw: A .2 R' x X 1 , yf- e X, Display of boys' shop Work at Cotton Palmer- Mixcd qunrtvt with cup and smilCs4 . ,, X Trophies and pulchritude from thc music club- -Bringing the pyramids to XVaco Hi Emi Ladies and gentleman, meer the ycll leaderslffThc Band cclcbmting Snntcfs visit Snnm holding sway lor one day lwading suis from the Belle of Barcelona. X Gcnslcr lclling thc pigskin L0 get hilhcrw Enthusiastic fans on their way to Cleburne- Captain Phipps in n chamctcristic poscfCnught on the cindcr path at Baylorfliooters cclebmling 3 linv drive by the Tigers- --All in favor of the drum major say Maya! ,fy MN f ' 'Y' aw Just lonlx what was found in the pnrkfrlirmindcd XVnco Hi boy in his own plnnc4'I'hE champ and thc chump, which iw which? Girl Rcscrvu group our for :A frulic 'Latin contestants celebrating great victory- Strange birds in thc G. R's. Individual Winner in Latin Tournnmcnr Mnrc nirminduclncw ln davs oi yon. we ' -65 V gf' -,,, X . A , Nine other favorites in the l9'5l Senior Class: Mary Elizabeth Godwin, Mary Powell, Clary McCall, Alice Stanford. Kathryn Mayfield. Jeanne l.nidlow, Fran Bartley, Nellie Mar McKay, Virginia Acree. 5'3- 45, 3 T'-E? ,,,.-.ms A GI-Li us men-5,.?, .X Z' 7 A Loving CupGut Of Trophy Case .ilqii '31, uSZCi io -2 7 W-Si Keep the Rice W gj ' OF Mr. Prmzm e rlwifarjf fha wzcuig I my i new R3 at-itch ff,312ia?'f? u if A -Q Srqifiunciciture ggff 2 b - 1 ii ,. . , X ix Rsffff N X -xfxx 'FOY' Ash V XQTRA S- wwu QLEEQE Q USQ'q1fO6FQ?gcAf'5Iq bow, gffnciiman N CNW X Z scsi r XfXk gill? SsFi M- V pai 4 X i 3 Q39 af, QM, X K - X I 5 5 if Q! xx viz, Q X- WMA he 1' N X Ydciuoe ff' ww 'P' , 42 ' - - . .Q if Y 5 ..,A.1. .1 xv Q For years we've Watched the trophies in the case grow from a mere mug to a stupendous display of cups that fig might well grace the banquet board of King Arthur and now, at last, We know for what practical use ,I . fi they were 1ntended. .s ,ff .'i,' ff lb i 2 iq'- - r r y, - M A K1 ' 4 f 1 ,4 1: 1 ' f Q-,Q Q , i. 1: 1 an sv l 4 -1 fi l 5 ,i - J. . as-'AN W VL, 'Ffff f.Qi ' ii U Ei '77 ' 77 ' fi' -s if i ' l f d iff e 'W , ffl W7 M 175 egivaegt - . if Q,-ilwfgifgls NL' F V X li-Ra li, 5 '-A f H5 'ci 4 ,wt V EKG l l at -fi' T ,Q V 'L K 1 ' Z l 0 3 all ' J ' I .N 'li 1 X, is ' ll M 'r l V AAIV, WW l ,y 1,2 H ,, l COACH PAUL TYsoN l,,- A builder of men and machinesg a moulder of muscles l f' and moralsg an exponent of clean living and clean sporty that 1 g is Paul Tyson. Since nineteen hundred and thirteen he has Q Q guided the destinies of Waco I-Iigh's grid representatives during 5 iifylf which time he has established for himself and the school alike QV! an irreproachable record, being rated among the seven best 3 Sl coaches of the country, His views on the game, his system of f ' play, and his methods of handling his players have been widely if f accepted. A '- lf we yy, Q Ng We doff our hats to the country's greatest high school foot- Af ,pi Q ball coach, a maker of champions who holds a high place in Vp p all our hearts. Elf if J A Kill lf - THE DAI,S43Y CHAIN W e l' A' i Lli' , 7Q'ffTl?'7'QiLRt ,Hr . a I t ' 1 , fl at ' c XG - - fy' l,f'lviQeclii Zuni, iflffaffvg X! XAJA-,lg and we ..,, ' 'lf 'i ,ff A f A' tnrcc xfTig---gscXfXL caac mf wQf5Q2?se-,ligf if pl,rgcr,cg ,g,,gi'xz,s. 1 Page One Hundred Twenty-five BERNHAUSER PRINZING THE COACHES G40 Coach, weatherman, philosopher, economist, and psychologist, that's E. Pi. Bernhauser. For a decade he has been line coach for the Tigers and during that time he has produced lines that have carried Waco High to several championships. Every year the Tiger line proves formidable and more or less a menace to opposing elevens, due largely to the teaching of Bernhauser. He is a prime favorite among the student body because of his personality, good nature, and his strong moral character. He knows his Eco as well as his football, Ladies and gentlemen we have here Mr. Heinie G. Prinzing, head basketball and baseball coach and assistant football coach. Heinie became basketball coach this past season, succeeding Dan Stall- worth whom he had assisted for two years. After starting with many handicaps Prinzing put out a team favored to win the district title although only one of his men had had previous experience. His baseball team won the district last year and is due to go further this season. Heinie knows boys and how to handle them, He knows how to advise and instruct in a manner that the boys take to, ,,,,,!n v-1 t.1.: . Page Ono Humlrm' Twvnru rx .- .v-, V ..-....-. ..... W ,. . ,, ..,-..i.7, ,...,, .. W..- 2 J H A .. J Q, it . fx , Z.. V. :W -Qt.. Y i , X V A ,. xl M V. is yu f X 1 l k K, x tak, X1 ,,,, wx ff xf! X KEITHLEY W1sE THE COACHES 059 No teacher or coach has ever made as many friends in Waco High in such a short time as has Mr. R. B. Keithley. He came here as track coach in the beginning of the fall term, was made gym instructor and when basketball season began he took the job of assistant coach to Prinzing. He was a great help to the team as well as to Prinzing and it was here the boys learned to know him. When he took over the track team there were two lettermen back but he developed a relay team that has run second to the state champs in every meet thus far and will give anybody a tight fight in the state meet. A clean liver, who understands boys because he is one of us, that is Keithley. Along with Mr. Keithley came Mr. Herbert Wise who was made head of the auto mechanics department. Both attended school together and made splendid records. Mr. Wise was heavyweight wrestling champion in the Kansas conference, losing one match in his entire college career. Wise also was champion weight man until he suffered a broken shoulder. At the beginning of the track season Keithley could not go out with the boys because of basketball practice but Wise took charge of the candidates and by the time the regular season began had them in splendid condition. He has a heart almost as big as his body and a sense of humor much bigger. 'E iiial Si Ei:-V? LAEEAKX , ,f , .f .V . . . , . J fr 1. ,f ,f ,fax ,fjj 5 i .ff H M X J 5 - ,4 V. , , f ff V' w . , W X, N ', W xv K . .... V . ...Y WW 7.5 A.,..,..X. .V....7, , . ., , X Q V. XM . . x , xl X .K , X nl. 1 .X X V. ,, fg,, .d,,L ,,,.,. .,, , 4 H... . M .-i . A ,,I'.-L..,,.,,.f.Xi,LL,,,,,L J.,,,.,g,, ,.,gX,. 'g.4?,,Lif-NI.L44.X A1.. X Page One Hundred Twenty seo n BARR LYLES Ewls LUKER YELL LEAD s ow ISAAC LEWIS LEO BAAR Leader Second Leader JUANITA LYLES MARIETTA LUKER Girls' Pep Club Girls' Pep Club The cheering at the football games was lead this year by Isaac Zeke Lewis lcaptainj, George Jody .Wheeler, Leo Baar, Marietta Snookie Luker, and Juanita Polly Lyles. This year makes the first time since 1922 that XVaco has had girl cheer leaders and they proved successful. At the beginning of the fall term the Senior Class elected these leaders. This makes the second term Zeke Lewis has led the cheers. The school spirit was carried on during the year by selling ribbons which had a slogan about each game and by decorating the fields with school colors. .C :c,s,,,x..a.gi.,'.,..,H:c,gX ..., AAL-g,,pc,-,..1-A ,,,., , I a O70 llumlruil 1 tg gl! 111 I1iI1'12ll. I A 81'1'1CI'S Q96 96 I I I I 5 2 2 5 if ,v 1 n x . , t, 1, ,tl , I icesi it 'V '1'il.f' 'V I 'R ..'i!-fivih MI: -'ffflf Lv -if I-GFEXQZ JI ,RIIXISI 511. If' 'IQ yy ,f 2 It ' - f' I A ,Q Wx IJ A .vs K. if 2?-.Ii-l If X X' I Il fxlg II Ilslfz KAI IW hwftfl AR Il, X, fx ' ,I X ' Alf flxll 1, I. eJ 1.. -. leg X ,.,. ,,lv,f,. f. Xf R ' . ig ' E4 1- 'l,,E.,,,,gJ'i',. f Y GE.. ,... I M' V ' df ' I Kai 1, w . .. , , ., , 'IPI . X 4 1 fl X Y, f I ,f wg T i . 4. ,fl X I , A 1 QQ... EJ ,filo x ff Ml FA ll' we , 355 Diff f 2 it xx fy- . 14 Wg .Vi E L. elf! 4 riff: 1 li , 'Il 1 . 'i f I ' ,. .x z' 5' I D511 IPHE TIGERS RUNNING OUT ON THE FIELD WITH HEADS UP, EAGER FOR TI-IE GAME ' CAPTAIN PHIPPS l .QE 1 Jim Phipps, captain and fullback of the L 19 3 O team, is one to be long remembered. Phipps was fair and square, always willing to IN if lljffgil do the right thing. He led the Tiger team all ff ,L . . . . 4 well and is fit to be remembered along with the , hi other famous Waco High captains. f'i,Qai Captain Phipps starred in practically every game of the season. In the Waxahachie game fl I f . . Lib 1. which Waco won 68 to O, Phipps made all the Ilyff' touchdowns. It was Phipps who made the ,f 1 touchdown that won the Cleburne game in if f X1 1 ' L A if 1929 and though he did not carry the ball over '-X Eff it was Phipps who was responsible for the W' X51 -I 'Ml 4 w pl 21' ly touchdown that won the Cleburne game this NM year' Jim Phipps was an excellent captain and it lift is hoped that Waco High will have many more ' if like him. 'I P ilfy1!V J IM PHIPPS i 3Qf ','l 1930 Captain ' I , 9 ff. I N r ,l 4 ,i , ,, N wyf If 'if' ya ,f I f Y'j ' 7 .H v W, ' - ww - f - L - - f f - - - - f ' Q 1Nr.1r.xiswi1.mrs a g f , I if w . M s' f 1: -, fi 15 T ia if -f ' N f x f x - 9 zz ff' f W, Rf ix, I .Z I ' fi ' ,V ff,f' H f 4 if , , Ai. ' . L A 'A 'I 'A aa f' 'imma' oft Y: ' ll4.acQ.,f.,w if XA! Vklxj , 'wr X Mk LJ! Q1g:,.,..g-.Lil Page One Hundred Thirty if M mf THE BENGALS WARMING UP BEFORE THE BEGINNING OE THE BATTLES Mchinfi' JOE COLEMAN Joe will be remembered as the youngster who ran about 55 yards for a touchdown in the Corsicana game. Joe has been a valuable Tiger man for the last two years. WENDALL SIMPSON Suitcase , besides being an excellent gridster, also is famous for his ability to argue. If you don't believe it just ask the Tigers who went to Hillsboro. THEO BARKER Theo was a Tiger guard. He played Well throughout the season, although he never got the credit he deserved. He was a true Tyson man. CHARLIE COATES This was Charlie's first and last year as a main team Tiger man. He did his bit to put Tyson's 1930 team on the map. Q Luwvyihff ' COLEMAN SIMPSON BARKER COATES Page One Hundred Thirty-one ps. THE OFFICIALS GETTING TOGETHER BEFORE THE STARTING WHISTLE .au-iftj BLAISDELL MCGLASSON SELEY KRIZAN Page One Hundred Thirty-:wo X 1' 3 -l ,,. 374 ,K I FOSTER BLAISDELI, Foster was a good steady worker, a good pal to everyone. He was a tackle and was one of the mainstays in Bernhauseis line. . ,DAN McGLASSON 1 Dan lnlvls that big jovial end who made him- self fanaous by his beautiful lope on an end around playin the game with Denison. 'I . 'Q WINTHROP SELEY 'This was Wimp's'l third year as quarter- back. He was one of the most valuable men on the 1930 team. And let it be said that Wimp always went to bed on time. RAYMOND KRIZAN Dutch hailed from Way out West CSta- tionl. This was his second year at half. He was one of the fastest men on the team. ' ,fi , ,ki 'Raw 5. fi f 39 I Em' x 1 fa SWINGING INTO ACTION AGAINST CORSICANA A ,X 175, ,,,,,.,4,..-,,. PETE GREVELLE Pete developed from a slow uninterested youngster into an enthusiastic end who battled long and hard for the Tigers. This was his second and last year. JACK STRINGER Quick as a streak of lightning, Jack was one of the most valuable men on the Tiger t am. He will be back next season and should be th: star of the team. EDWIN DRAKE X Buddy will be back next year. I e h played end for the last two seasons an shoul be a great help to the Tigers next year BILLY GENSLER team. He played fullback and fil tion well. He also was one of the ost eace ful UD boys on the team. .J I Bill was another valuable man n - ei- 30 as hl ao. 'N x JL QSM' gg rv of GREVELLE STRINGER DRAKE GENSLER Page One Hundred Thirty-three Cr- , GOING INTO CONSULTATION BETWEEN HALVES TO HFIGURE IT ALL OUTU i ww ,ng PRUITT CALLAN SANGER MYERS Page One Hundred Thirty-four MABRY PRUITT This was Ounces third year. He played tackle. His greatest game of the year was the final one, the game against Temple. Pruitt showed his mettle in that game. HUBERT CALLAN This was Fire-top's second year. He was not only noted for being a good center, but also for his beautiful hair. He was one Tiger that was always easy to see on the gridiron. PHILIP SANGER Philip surprised the whole state when he developed into an excellent Tiger end. He starred in every game he went into, but did his best work at Corsicana. C. R. MYERS Rosie , famous for being the tackle with an eagle beak, did some good work for the Tigers. He did well in every game he played in. COLEMAN ET AL DEFEATING WAXAHACHIE IN A WALK-AWAY GAME JOHN BUSBY Father John hails from the city of China Springs. He was a guard and did some very good work for the Tigers. GORDON HILLEY Gordon is not only a good football player, but also a good basketball player. He played center on the team and showed up well at that position. LLOYD FRANKLIN Lloyd was an end on the Tiger team, He did some especially good playing in that game at Corsicana. ED MARION Kopecky did not get to play much on account of injuries. Ed played guard and was not only a good gridster, but also a good basketeer. BUSBY HILLEY FRANKLIN MARION Page One Hundred Thirlyhfiue THE SEASON 059 The season of 1930 introduced night games to Waco. The first three games of the season were played under the lights, and they provedto be quite a success. The Tigers started the season off with a bang against Belton with a score of 78 to 6. The six was the only weakness in that episode. The other two night games were with Brenham, and John Reagan of Houston. After Reagan, the Tigers journeyed to Denison for their first game beneath old Sol. They showed up well in spite of the condition of the weather. Next came Athens at home and Hillsboro at Hillsboro. Hillsboro has been coming up grad- ually and this year afforded stronger opposition. After the Hillsboro game the Tigers went to Corsicana and were eliminated from the district race., During the first half, Waco failed to settle down to their best, but in the second half they more than held their own. It seemed that the longer they played the better they became, but as you know a game is only sixty minutes long, so the game ended Corsicana 19, Waco 6. After this crowning disappointment there seemed to be a let down among the fans. The next week the Tigers almost played to an empty grand-stand. In Cleburne the next week, the Tysonites more than re- deemed themselves by coming from behind in the last three minutes to defeat Cleburne thirteen to six. The Tigers ended the season Thanksgiving Day in a bril- liant game against their age old enemies, the Temple Wildcats. In this game they showed up well and closed the season by de- feating them 6O to O. O ed Thirty-six bd Cdugg1m I 1 4 4 DQ' CYHEERON, HIGH POINT MAN, TAKES A FREE SHOT. O'HEERON HARMON BLUNDELL DENTON Page Onu Hundred 'lihirlg-eight BASKETBALL O'l-IEERON Mark was the offensive gun of the Tigers and high scorer for the season. He will not be back next season and will be sorely missed. HARMON William was about the best all-round man on the team. He played guard as well as for- ward. He will be back next year. BLUNDELI. Jimmie played a bang-up game at guard most of the season and was sorely missed when forced out by illness the last two weeks. DENTON George was the fightenest man on the club. He will be back next year and will be one of the mainstays of the club. THE TIGERS GET AMBITIOUS TO PILE UP SCORES. BASKETBALL COOK This was Cook's first year of basketball but he tried so hard that at the end of the season he was playing like a veteran. O'LEARY Oscar was a good utility forward and was very fast. He won't be back next year but he would be valuable could he return. PINLEY Finley playing his first year took the place of one of the guards who was out and lettered. HILLEY Lewis better known as Gordon's brother promises to follow in the footsteps of the illus- trious Shape who starred for the Tigers last year. COOK O'LEARY l:lNLEY HILLEY S wiv 2 ax' , , f s 1 ns, Page One Hundred Thirty-nine THE SEASON G89 When Coach Prinzing issued the call for basketball candidates the prospects were about as bright as a December blizzard. Only one letter- man was back. He began building a team around Ed Marion, captain of last year, and one of the best all round men in the district. But his plans were given a rude jolt when Marion was declared ineligible. This called for an entirely new system because without a strong center the zone defense is useless. lt seemed that the Tigers were lost but Coach changed his entire system and introduced the man-to-man defense which had never before been used here. The Tigers were in prime shape now for the district meet but through some misfortune were not entered in the meet. The teams represente favored the Tigers to win and Waco would probably have been disvyfict champions had they been entered. '-wif - a V1 J Air if ' l A Top Row-COACI-I HEINIE PRINZING, CHARLIE BURKE, L. D. MEYERS, RODMAN PORTER, JOE WARD, FREDERICK DICKSON, WILEY CURLEE, JAMES JOHNSON, JODIE WHEELER, MELVIN LIPSITZ, COACH ROLAND KEITHLY. Second Row-OSCAR O'LEARY, WALTER REESE, WINFIELD COOK, CHARLES CHINN, GREGORY FANNIS. First Row-HAROLD FINLEY, WILLIAM HARMON, MARK O'HEERON, GEORGE DENTON, LoUIS HILLEY. Page One Hundred Forty be Cbyeats of Qfgtrength bs? BASEBALL me As the annual went to press the Tiger baseball squad loomed as strong contender for state honors. With a strong pitching staff, a fast infield, and a hard hitting outfield this years' team Was well balanced. In Lefty Brooks, Pete De Lancy, and Ed Morris, Coach Prinzing had three very capable pitchers. Behind the plate was Sonny Payne who was shifted from first base. Sonny played capable ball, being the first string re- ceiver. Hay, Callan, and Fannis also took their turns at catching. The infield included O'Leary at first, Cobb on second, 'lCaptain Baker short stop, and Meyers third. In the outfield were: Chas. Riess, Harold Riess, Bolger, and Turner the first three being regulars. ,sz .X A I Lt LL LL ' l ,ill O 5 I I 3 2 .Top Row-H. G. PRINZING, GREGORY FANNIS, RALPH TURNER, JEWEL BROOKS, ROBT. DE LANCY, HAROLD BOLGER, HUBERT CALLAN, JAMES HAY, CHAS. RIESS. Middle Row-DAVID PAYNE, OSCAR O'LEARY, ED MORRIS, B. J. BAKER, OVAL COBB, L. D. MEYER, HAROLD RIESS. Front Row-ROY LEE ESTES, C. T, SMITH, LELDON WIDENER, HARVEY RICHEY, HOWARD RIERSON, NETHERY MARROW, JIM BLUNDELL, ARLIN HORNE, BILL TRIPPETT. Page One Hundred Forty-Iwo TRACK :NND Coach Keithley and his Tiger Track team made the best record that Waco High has known in the last decade. The relay team the best quarter-milers in the state, ran second only to the San Angelo team, holder of the World's record. Men who ran on the relay team were: Raymond Krizan, Curtis Smith, Burrell Norris, Harold Finley, Gus Crawford and Joe Peevey. The Tigers of the Cinder path Won the Distric-t meet and entered the State meet. Lettermen were: Krizan, Finley, C. Smith, Payne, Saxon, Franklin, Peevey, O'Heeron, Norris, Terrell, and Crawford. f , ,L wh.. Top Row-CoACH R. B. KEITHLY, ARCHIE ARQHENFCSTZD, BILLY GRIFFIS, THOMAS SUITS, ARTHUR BOSTICK, C. E. LUCAS, Assistant Coach H, E. WISE, JOE NASH, WILLIAM SCHMALTZ, CHARLES CALLAWAY, HAROLD FINLEY, EUGENE HUDDLESTON, GUS CRAWFORD. Second ROLU-HARRY PAYNE, JACK TERRELL, LLOYD FRANKLIN, JOE PEEVEY, RAYMOND KRIZAN, Cl-IESLEY SAXON, BURRELL NORRIS, CURTIS SMITH, J. D. SMITH. swing-MARK WOLPE. I 2 I . Page One Hundred Forty-three GIRLS' TENNIS i me MISS REBA RUSHING, Sponsor Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term JEANETTE BROWN . . . Pfesfdenf .... . . LESTER M. VALLIANT RUTH DONOHO ....... . . Vice-President . . . . CATHERINE .IAMISON VERNETTA SANDERFORD . . . S6Cr'9l'Gfy ..... . . VIOLET HILL MARGARET ALVAREZ . . . . Treasurer ...... . . XIERNETTA SANDERFORD CATHERINE .IAMISON . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . .IEANETTE BROWN ' LUGILLE THOMSEN . . . Reporter ..... . . LUCILLE THOMSEN JEANETTE BROWN and LUCILLE THOMSEN EMMADELE MARRS Doubles Singles This year's club boasts Of sixty members, many more than that of any previous year. The team was awarded letters for winning the school tourna- ment and for taking part in the district meet. First Row-GROSS, ROUSE, KELLY, MILES, ADAMS, HOLDERMAN, TAYLOR, ORIMLAND, FREEMAN, POND, SALTER, WASHINGTON. Second Row-VALLIANT, RILEY, GRIFFIN, CRAWFORD, THOMSEN, BOWMAN, HARRIS, BOYD, DICKERSON, BOYD, BARNES, CLAWSON, BROWN. Third Row-GUYTON, BUTLER, ALVAREZ, HATTER, NYE, HILL, COKER, DORMAN, SAN- DERFORD, JONES, MGNEIL, PORGH, RUSHING, Sponsor. Page One Hundred Forty-four BOYS' TENNIS Ok., , The Tiger netters have returned to their old position as the rulers of District l4. On the Cameron Park courts the doubles combination of Sam Deeley and Charles McCleary swept aside all opposition to win the doubles championship. Following the doubles finals McCleary annexed the singles title. The play of these two left no doubt but that they are the class of the District, as they lost only one set in doubles and McCleary won all his matches in straight sets. Due to the rapid rise in the quality of players in the other towns of this District, it has been three years since Waco has won both the singles and the doubles. As the annual goes to press the Tigers are planning for a bi-district, contest, the winners of this to go to Austin to the State lnterscholastic meet. fga..- Left to z'1'ght4JUDSON CHIDLOW, JOHN RICHTER, SAM DEELEY, J. P. LAMB, CHARLES CALL, JOE WARD, HARLIN MITCHELL, BOBBIE EARLY, CHARLES MCCLEARY, MR R. D. JACKSON, JOE HOUK, Page One Hundred Forzyhfive MISS MOREIIEAD AND ONE OF HER CLASSES. PHYSICAL EDUCATION :NND With the addition of much attractive apparatus, physical education for both boys and girls has gained in favor. Miss Emma Morehead, girls' director, has added spice to her classes by a variety of games, outdoor as Well as indoor. Mr. R. B. Keithley, a Kansas athlete of note, has run the gamut of Phys- ical work for boys. His teaching program has included boxing, wrestling, tumbling, pyramiding, and games. He hopes in the future to interest classes in intramurals. KEITI-ILEY AND A TYPICAL CLASS OF BOYS. e Om' Hundred Forty-si 6' xx 42.33 Q l I Z5 S 'UM OUR ADVERTISERS GWJ The success of this publication is due largely to those Who advertise in it. Therefore, students, as you fill in your memory books and read the humor that follows, read also the advertisements and patronize those Who so generously have supported your publi- cation. BAYLOR UNIVERSITY BORDEN CO. OF TEXAS, THE CAMERON, WM. 8 CO., Inc CENTRAL CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE CENTRAL MOTOR CO. CHAMBERS, J. E. iff CO. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK CLIFTON MFG. CO. COMPTON, F. M. U SON COOPER GROCERY CO. COX, R. E. DRY GOODS CO. DARDEN, W. E. LUMBER CO. DENNIS, R. T. Y5 CO. DR. PEPPER CO. ELITE CAFE FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST TRUST 8 SAVINGS BANK FRED, L. 53 SONS GERDES, H. H. DR. GOLDSTEIN-MIGEL CO. HILLTOP BAKING CO. HILL PRINTING '25 STATIONERY COMPANY HOLT, W. A, CO., Inc. THE HOOKS, Inc. KELLY, C. A. DRUG CO. LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK M-B DAIRYLAND ICE CREAM CO. MOORE'S CASH GROCERY AND MARKET NASH-ROBINSON 53 CO. NEHI BOTTLING CO. NEW ENGLAND CAFETERIA PATTON, A. C. CO. PIGGLY-WIGGLY WACO CO. PROFESSIONAL DRUG CO. SCHMIDT ENGRAVING CO. SMITH, WM. CONTRACTOR STAUTS' STUDIO TEXAS FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. TEXAS POWER id LIGHT CO. TOBY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE TURNER BROKERAGE CO. VON BLON, A. F. BOOK STORE WACO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. WACO NEWS-TRIBUNE WACO STATE BANK WAICO THEATRE, THE WOOD BROS. Page One Hundred Forty-nin FACULTY AUTQGRAPHS , ., ? f 5 U f . ui f 11 ' ' 'Q' f rf sfxkh Ms' PM' -' -L',-- W ' I q 1 ' X V Y ,Y , 1. 'a O H zd II ALWAYS A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP CORRECT YOU'LL APPAREL LIKE EOR OUR EVERYONE SERVICE It is our constant endeavor to make your visits here so pleasant you'll always remember this Store as a good place to Shop. 27f'E6'0L0fSfQfgY-ywdflgglq PHONE 3600 MAIL ORDERS FILLED D R I N K 1 1 , I I mm lb soon FOR LIFE! AT lO - 2 - 4 O'CLOCK B O O K S 20,000 OF THEM, TO SUIT ALL ' L, OCCASIONS AND PURPOSES EWQAFE AT ColiasBRos. v I' Von Blon's Book Store 416 Franklin Ave. Waco. Texa H F FACULTY AUTOGRAPHS i N Q Drink Qfg , Delicious and Refreshing BAD TEMPER can't survive . . . the pause that refreshes Things loolvbrighter-when you pause and refresh your- self with an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola. It is such a P g friendly drink. Take time out for a bottle and you find Famous sports celeb r r lk An yourself at peace with the world. It is ready-with all a 'S 'in 1- loc' an that tingling taste and its cool after-sense of refreshment -around the corner from anywhere. , WACO COCA-COLA BOTTLING C0. Tune ill on our d m. ll r g 3 p d h t . . . Every Wednesday ght IW-341 ovnn Nine Million A DAY-IT HAD TO BE soon T0 GET WHERE IT IS PgO H liI'fql CLASSMATES' AUTOGRAPHS Q .,- Q 5 V , i 5 , xc, L Q. , ' ' W M- -Y' THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WACo Central Texas' Oldest, Largest and Strongest Bank RESOURCES MORE THAN Sl4,000,000.00 O O OFFICERS E. ROTAN, Chairman of Board W. J. NEALE, Vice-President W. W. WOODSON, President KARL H. SHERMAN, Cashier Roar. B. DUPREE, Active Vice-President BERT PERRY,VAssistant Cashier R. F. GRIBBLE, Active Vice-President J. T. WILLIS, Assistant Cashier E. A. FLOWERS, Active Vice-President H. B. WAITE, Assistant Cashier W. B. BRAZELTON, Vice-President R. T. DENNIS 8 COMPANY, Inc. Home furnishing specialists of Waco, serving home- makers of Central Texas for almost half a century. ' Never losing sight of customers' welfare. Everything . to furnish every type of home is embraced in the vast stocks of Dennis '25 Co., and expert decorators to assist in your plans. Homes Furnished On Easy Payments Page One Hundred Fifrylfiue CLASSMATES' AUTOGRAPHS When You Graduate -:- -:- You've passed the first great milestone on life's highway. lt's a big event and should be indelibly marked by Photographs. Photographs keep fresh always the memories of Life's triumphs and joys. In the twilight of life, they turn back the years, so that you may live over again the joyous events of bygone days. Whenever the big moments of YOUR lifetime occur-let us record them in permanent photographic records which grow more precious as the years drift by. It has been our privilege and pleasure to serve you again as Official Photographer ,,,, ,,,, . .- and we sincerely desire that the photographs we have made for you will be a pleasure to you and to your friends in years to come. STAUTS' STUDIO Phone 989 503k Austin Ave. WACO, TEXAS NO Pressure Ask Your Grocer For Salesman Here Hilltop Bread You may W i n d o W-shop or counter-covet, or s h e l f-shop to your hearts content and with per- fect freedom in this store of per- sonalized service. The things you see here are from the world's best makers, known for quality and style. We take great pride in see- ing you admire them and Want you to look and shop with leisure and a feeling of freedom. HOOKS, Inc, Hart-Schaffner and Marx Clothes 414 Austin Ave. Phone 1414 fgl NX 5 .NX X. sL,i'f . W . gl , MADE CLEAN ALWAYS FRESH Page One Hundred Fifty CLASSMATES' AUTOGRAPHS YOUR BUSINESS PARTNER A boy or girl leaving school and entering upon a busi- ness career should be extremely cautious in selecting business partners. Select as your first partner a strong and friendly bank With officers easy of approach. By confiding in and advising with such a bank you Will find it to be a valuable partner. We Welcome -The Opportunity To Help Boys and Girls Who Try To Help Themselves. THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK OE wACo, TEXAS -MoDERN1sM THE -CONVENIENCE -SMARTNESS i -THRIFT PRICES A Incorporated IN Wholesale Athletic Outfitters THE NEW STORE 653550 OF R. E. COX DRY GOODS COMPANY 600 Block Austin WACO, TEXAS If it is Athletic Equipment The Holt Company Has It.' CSEIEI? 407 Franklin Aye. WACO, TEXAS OHdd Olifd SNAPSHOTS Say it with Pictures WHEN YOU LEAVE SCHOOL The training you are now receiving will soon begin to make itself felt in your future life. When you begin to work for money, you will find progress easier if you have learned to make money work for you. Open an account in this bank now and keep it growing. You will soon find that money can be a good servant that will supplement your own efforts in providing you with many things besides the necessities of life. START YoUR ACCOUNT NOW A THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK U. S. DEPOSITORY WACO, TEXAS This is a small space but it conveys a very big THANK YOU to the hundreds of loyal High School theatre fans who attend the Waco Theatre regularly We Cater To Ladies -who enjoy and demand the latest and smartest styles always. If it's correct you will find it at each week. Cf-ElEI 9' 5 I Gees. N A. C. PATTON CO. 92.2225 - yi. 'I Waco's Foremost Shop PgOHddSy iw, .,... ,.. ,ww .. ., ,.,.., M ..M.W..x,....A....,. ,. .... Q.,, , .M W ...,.. ,...,.,,......- ,. A .......,...,.- . J... . .. ....-1. W.. ..,. ..,..,..,.,.M... -mn, .,,.W,.,...A W W...-...,,.. .. .4 .,,..-,WW W.,4..,,,.......v.,...W,v...,..... TEXAS POWER 25 LIGHT CO. -wif Ein.- EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL FOR THE HOME -..wggf Es..- 914 Austin Avenue PHONE 3470 C: SAFETY- - CONVENIENCE- - CONSERVATISM- An Institution Wz'th An Ideal FIRST TRUST '25 SAVINGS BANK J. NASH BRUCE DUNCA ATHLETIC CGNTESTS A BUSINESS EIJUCATIUN TO YS' BUSINESS CDLLEGE SIIAITEREII, s5o.oou.oa omni Waco, Texas The High Grade S c h 0 ol For High Grade Students ing, Shorthand, Type- Writing, Telegraphy, Penmanship and Academic Depts. Posting, Adding Ma- chines, Calculator, Mimeograph and all Modern Office Appli- ances Taught Prac- tically. -ll1SaI8IUEPIEB-'BIIIBI MW TIHIB FQ R Y Q U Open All the Year WE TEACH BY MAIL Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Touch Typewrit- lng, Penmanship, Business Arithmetic, English and Business Letter Vlfriting. W. E. DARDEN LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL 1::ElEll:To PHONES 8 and 9 CfEE?0 CORNER PEACH AND ELM AVE. WACO, TEXAS PRIVATE AMBULANCE COURTEOUS SERVICE 1024 AUSTIN AVENUE ' COMPTON'S FUNERAL HOME PHONE 99 Page One Humlred Slxly-fiv ATHLETIC CCNTESTS J. E. CHAMBERS '65 CO. TEXAS' LARGEST SCHOOL EQUIPMENT HOUSE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES OP ALL KINDS O SEVENTH AND JACKSON STREETS l WACO, TEXAS BORDEN'S SWEET CREAM BUTTER Turner Brokerage Co. SELLS RED BALL ORANGES AND LEMONS Just a Friend of the High AND School Kids ICE CREAM M d b - - - a 6 V W1111am Sm1th GENERAL CONTRACTOR CO' P. O. BOX 1169 WACO, TEXAS of Texas Residence 2501 Colcord Avenue WACO PHONE 2747 Office 1320 Franklin Avenue PHONE 2211 IgOHIldSy iw ..v,.. .,. ...- W. ..:. -. .. V , -0.-..-J-A, .... W- ,.-,..4t.,,.. -, -, . M- -,H -fd -,..1.f....N,,-.-. . ,QL fr .,g, -- -.,.. 4 W. nf 1,4 w UL- - Mlm- 5.1 - M--' wwf ww.-.yanig-.:,x-.X-:,.....f.n-yn'-nuff M-ff., -,ny-517-.Y,g.,:',g!g,g,1-U WACO NEWS-TRIBUNE AND TIMES-HERALD -Magi hge., I Complete Coverage of Waco and Central Texas nf L-T T19 T -U Q-, 996- LEADERS IN SPORT NEWS IN TEXAS Y WACO STATE WACO SAVINGS BANK T BANK ORGANIZED 1877 WI Inf Qfes f on Deposits ORGANIZED 1890 CORNER SIXTH AND FRANKLIN WACO, TEXAS CORNER SIXTH AND FRANKLIN WACO, TEXAS O H S Cmngrautulatiuns To The Class mf 9311 lvl V Piggly Wiggly XWHCO Cwmpzmy Waco is Proud of Baylor That Waco is proud of Baylor University is evi- denced in part by the fact that her citizens recently contributed the S400,000 that erected Waco Hall, one of the most beautiful college auditoriums in this country. An even higher testimony of VJaco's regard for this institution is afforded in the fact that over 600 young people of this city attend Baylor each year. That so many students enroll in this home university bespeaks its true Worth. Baylor invites all Waco High graduates to follow this long procession in their pursuit of higher edu- cation and offers them its very best services. The next summer session opens June l, and the fall quarter, September 12. For catalogue or other information write FRANK M. ALLEN, REGISTRAR WAco, TEXAS Page On y 1Four'eC College U ,i YVaco High's Closest Neighbor 0 J? o Nc 'F Extends Its Most Cordial Greetings to A H t GRADUATES OP 1931 SAM KNIGHT, President WM. L. BAINE, Vice-President FOUR-C YOUR FUTURE DRINK New England Cafeteria Qualify gmt ages 618 Austin Avenue ALL FLAVORS . Home Cooking - Popular Prices Throughout the Chain of Over Fifty Years From 1875 to 1931 WM. CAMERON '55 CO., Inc. Has Been Furnishing the Materials to Build the Homes of Fathers and Sons When school days are over and the responsibilities of citizen- ship arrive you will dream of a home and you will remember WM. CAMERON 95 CO.. Inc. O H S h COMPLIMENTS DODGE Bnovuens Moron VEHICLES MQORE'S CASH GROCERY 26 MARKET 16TH AND CLAY sJ.N.NllTCHEL i c E N T 11 A I. 7 MUTURCUMPANY , 906 AUSTIN AVENUE ,, ,, Just Home Folks -B DAIRYLA D ICE CREA -wif EGU.- ALL SWEET CREAM ICE CREAM P II 11 f K 2 5 Ka IE E HQUALITY TELLSH C. A. KELLY DRUG COMPANY -mgii Egg.- WACO, TEXAS THE HIGH SCHOOL MENS STORE SERVICE SINCE 1890 rJoH1iS g CAFETERIA CRACKS 089 There's no use in doing over the cafeteria because it's overdone now-Just ask the beans. The reason the soup has become so weak, is because Mr. Gen- heimer, with the able assistance of Mr. Tyson, has been causing the management to lose money by trying to eat all the crackers in sight. P. S.-Mr. Hawes, too. The students aren't the only ones dissatisfied with the half hour lunch periods, the teachers are also. This is evidenced bv the extreme expressions of regret when the bell mars a perfectly ripping morsel of the latest scandal. The patronage in the cafeteria has, and is falling off at an alarming rate. due to the competition of a certain Baylor druggist. It, the drug store. seems to have a certain charm that just intrigues the members of the fair sex of our high school. Maybe the follow- ing list could enlighten us as to what this charm is. Cwe will take them in alphabetical orderj -Eran Bartley, Elizabeth Colgin. Grace Darden, Mary Elizabeth Godwin, Nell Graves, Jeanne Laidlaw, Yvonne Laughlin, Kathryn Mayfield, Nellie May McKay, Lyle Seley, Gay and Carol Wilson, and Martha Vkfitt. The cafeteria police force in the form of a young lady, who has charge at the 5th period, is very effective. I said lady but I sometimes am just a bit in doubt, especially after she grabs me by the ear and forces me to go to the end of the line. Life is some- times very bitter. I must be more careful and not write my Strange Interludes , they might get me in trouble. If you don't know what a strange interlude is, it really doesn't make much difference. Don't ask me why because-Oh,well, just don't. undrcd Seven! g-eight Your Eyesight is Precious-Take Care of it. DR. H. H. GERDES oPToMETRIsT We Examine Your Eyes Wz'th Modern and Scientific Equipment Phone 6404 107 South Eifth Street WACO, TEXAS CLIFTON MANUFACTURING CO. WACO, TEXAS Largest Manufacturers of Canvas Goods and Auto Fabric Equipment in the South. Schmidt Engraving Co. 207M South Sixth Street Waco, Texas ENGRAVERS OF WEDDING INVITATIONS, VISITING CARDS AND ALL KINDS OF STEEL AND COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING, IOHildS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I WHO'S WHO IN HI O89 Horse CJ. W. Oglesby if you happen to go to a ward schoolj : Last year saw the passing of this picturesque old land mark and many heads were bowed with sorrow at the thought of having to go back to the old school and to miss one whose shining face had bright- ened many a dark moment. Horse went of to school and gradually the old place fell into the old routine, but lacking the spark that had brightened every room in the building. One bright day when everyone was reminiscing, old Horse came out of the office door Clooking rather deiectedj and announced to the school in general that he had no language. That ends this sad sad tale and we are very happy to state that it looks like Horse will get his required language this summer and then he will really be through. Nellie Mae: This woman can very aptly be dubbed Pathe News Cshe tells all, knows all and sees allj also she is like a much overworked police joke, she always gets her man. However. we feel that she is to be commended on this for it isn't every girl in high school that can boast as nice looking Baylor steady as hers is. On top of all this she is really smart in books and doesn't have to depend on vamping for her grades. Yvonne: Now this is a girl that can be in the Panhandle for a dance Friday night and make it to Brownsville in the valley for another dance Saturday night. Why I heard it said that she rode around one Saturday night, waiting for one of two dances to get more than one couple on the floor, till twelve o'clock, not even willing to go to a midnight show because it began thirty minutes before the dances would be stopped. She's a pretty good old gal tho' for all these harsh things that are said about her. Just ask her-she will tell you so herself. Kathryn Mayfield: She came from Austin, well what more can we say? She has done so well that just a few words more won't hurt. One of her mainest characteristics is her ability to entice young maidens on out of town trips, we might say Marlin. 3'c One Humlfud llglvfgf - - PROFESSIONAL DRUG, Inc. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTSH QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE ASK YOUR DOCTOR TO PHONE Us Compliments to the Waco High School Students L. FRED '25 SONS 307 AUSTIN AVENUE Diamonds of Quality at a Saving Authorized Agents for the BULOVA Wrist Watches TEXAS EIREPROOF STORAGE CO. MOVING-PACKING--STORAGE-DISTRIBUTION WACO, TEXAS OBINSON G . LUl'lBER,WALL PAPER, PAINTS HARDWARE. vmmusnes 6: ENAM ELS WAco.T:xAs Pgo Hang WI-IO'S WHO IN HI .. -..agf Ea..- Freda Turner: Boy, what a line, she can really tell a man how the world goes round, she can make 'em like it even when they know she is lying. She has caused quite a few of our damsels to worry about their picture show tickets. Adah Harrison: Now just what makes this girl so everlastingly mean? She seems to think that men were just put on this world to do things for her. But we hear that she got fooled. One night when she tried to make one of her old faithfuls wait on her he left. but he remembered her temper and went back and got her. We hone that this taught her a lesson, but will be willing to bet that it didn't. Elizabeth Colgin: Well here we are, this is the original dizzy girl. a reorevntative high school maiden fshe was called that once and chosen for a banquetj, What makes her that Wav no one has been able to figure out. Perhaps it is the college boys who rush her so much. or perhaps it can be one of our own high school lads. Anyhow whoever or whatever it may be they sure have her running around in circles. Gay and Carol: Holy socks! These here are a pair of sisters, twin sisters too, and of all the gals thev take the cookies. Whenever there was a loud commotion in the halls or rooms or at Baylor they were right in the middle of it, Next Vear when they are seniors maybe they will have grown up. Let's hope so for the sake of the faculty and the office force. Mary Libba G,: We have had a devastating blonde and a dizzy blonde but this is a fragile number. Sometimes she is going to be strong and healthy like some of the other Baylor enthusiasts. Grace Darden: Now this staid old fashioned girl is one that might be dealt with lightly because her one offense is the ever popu- lar Baylor craze. . Lyle Seley: Ditto, except we wouldn't say staid, Jeanne Laidlow: This will be an assignment plus because she does so many things that it is impossible to enumerate, how- ever she also is addicted to Baylor. Eran Bartley: This is a maid of untold or unknown ability, always energetic, bright and clever, but she also is a victim to the old malady, three guesses, what is it? P g O Hundred Eighly-two van- ,Y new AF!! Ei i E 5 THIIS ANNUAL 1 um prarlurm' in file I pfanf J Iffiln printing wand Slbamtiolmcery COIN 181311 1 P Y WACO, TEXAS Si HF Q5 PZ 5 1 1 T1 W -. . .. ,.....,..,.-, H... , . wif... . .. . .. ,,-,,.,..,L,u,.h , . ...,.,.w..,... fA.,..w,,-.1.......5,-.,1.,-.-.Q-W... .,,L....-M.,,....,-.,,,1..... - -... vu . H. ,-,,..Wsf,,..ff.:.,.,,, , . M1-.,.,,.,,J:.-,..,...,-E r. -..,.,, ,,. ,..... .,...1....- - . ., , U1 1 ,M ,,..n.m-,.im.K, U. X, Wim 1 40 p SERVICE EIGIAVIIC '.:'.l,llC v v v 54:1 Awlomo v v V V 1