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

Page 11 text:

, ,, g--- .V it-fvg, ., - - 0 A. '.' gm- 4 ,nit f. ' . F 7 0 mi. ' , ' .T vw if k L' B ll A 1 4. A . . g 1 w,....,,g,. . . ,. , df Dedication ILL Henderson is a man of letters. One may interpret that the way one takes it. Strictly speaking, it means that Bill Henderson has re- ceived the type of letters awarded for outstanding athletic performances. At Howard Payne College he played football, basketball and baseball, and was captain of his baseball and basketball teams. His name has also graced the rolls of both Texas University and the University of Michigan, and he smiles just as if he had learned something there. Or perhaps that smile may be traced to the satisfaction he has of knowing that he is well-liked in student circles. Mr. Henderson at present is the competent coach of basketball, assis- tant coach of the Tiger gridsters, instructor in Civics, and the proud father of a young son and a younger daughter. Of course he isn't being paid for the paternal position-quite the contrary--but evidently he doesn't care to resign. And so it is, because hir. Henderson has won a deserved place in the hearts of the VVaco High students, because of his indefatigable devotion to his students, and his proteges on the court and gridirong to him the 19134 Senior Classes sincerely dedicate this Daisy Chain Album. X

Page 10 text:

Q l PRINCIPAI. E. '11 Gizxiiifzmiaiz HE truth will out. Nlr. Genheimeids 1UOSt grevious fault is hereby dragged out of its privacy and released to the public. lt comes to this: llffs too yFIlf'I'0llS ll friend for his o-zen youll. Picture a manls doing much of the planning for zono adolescents, being the trouble-shooter for the equivalent of a small town's population, the balance wheel that steadies the equilibrium of hundreds of folks who don't know their own minds, and being incidentally a big brother, a father con- fessor, and judge of the supreme court to all of the above. Everyone half-way familiar with this condition was highly delighted and deeply relieved over the installation of the radio broadcasting system. It's deservedly his pet. And if you haven't yet known hlr. Clenheimer through personal association, you have certainly felt his camaraderie by wire, daily, The Class of 1934. asks outright for the public's conffratulations: VVe'-re the first to graduate under the broadcasting regime. XVe also hope that every student of VVaco High will catch the spirit of hearty friendliness and respond to his master's voice.

Page 12 text:

DR. H. R. DVIJGIQON Bonrrl l'r'e.v1'zle11l fl fPlIj'.Vlt'.-III1 mul .vzzrgrwz-fn yo11.' lIflXl'lfIA'll 112111 xiillflll IHIII frnv, ,l man ofaff11irs.' ,Ilrmy llllI'llf'IIA' lu' lfmrs, flllzl .wlmul f7l'0lllt'lIl.V .vfflflvrav qllife' Il ADMINISTRATION fr-za' MR. B. B. Coma SIlf7t'l'lI1fFlII1It'I1l Dirwtnr General of flu' f'wIlt'llllj'.' Libr' him all -u'o11l1l -Zvixlz to br. fl lllfllff of gold mul lfllt' ax xlwl. 11 llllllllfllllkl' tlmt your lmnzl mn fwl, ,J xmilf' Ilml .wry our xpirify frfffu' Likf' him 'ZW fvnulzl lilwf to lux