Charles H Milby High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1936 volume:

M1LBY Hiq.tft SCHOOL, W. 1. STEVENSON The Buffalo Volume V 193 6 Order of Sections FACULTY CLASSES FAVORITES TEJAS FIESTA ATHLETICS HUMOR HELEN NOLEN, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DAVID BARG, BUSINESS MANAGER Foreword The members of the gradu- ating- class offer you this book to help you to refresh your memories of happy high school days and to review the out- standing events and acquaint- ances of this memorable year. Student Association Officers: Lillie Mae Ledbetter, President J. P. Wood, Vice President Marcus Schooley, Secretary Lucy Alice Haver, Program Chairman DR. E. E. OBERHOLTZER Superintendent of Houston Public Schools J. 0. WEBB Director of senior high schools IT. L. MILLS Business manager of schools W. I. STEVENSON Principal, Milby High School History of Milby The history of Milby has been one of continual growth and expansion. In March, 1927, about two hundred and fifty students came from what is now known as Harrisburg Elementary School to the new Charles H. Milby Senior High School, 1601 Broadway. The school was named for Charles H. Milby, who was a member of the school board of the Harrisburg Independent School District. Until 1928, the schools in the eaGt end of the city were built and supervised by the Harrisburg Independent School District. J. 0. Webb, now the director of senior high schools, was the superintendent of the Harrisburg School District. W. I. Stevenson, the present principal, was also the principal of Harrisburg High School, and was the first prin- cipal of Milby. Milby has grown from two hundred and fifty students to almost a thousand. The north wing, the swimming pool and the shop have been added, and two temporary rooms were built oh the south campus in 1935. The annex is now under construction. It will have six class rooms, a boys’ gymnasium and an extension to the present lunchroom and kitchen. Thi-s is being built at a cost of $96,167, financed by school bonds and a federal grant. The bonds and grant will afford the school district with $3,821,450 for a building program which includes five new schools and additions to one hundred existing buildings. ■ In appreciation of the gen- erous support she has given the school, the cheerful spirit she has always manifested, and because of the high esteem in which she is held, we, the senior class of 1936, dedicate this Volume V of The Buffalo to Mrs. Bess Whitehead Scott, Administration “What keeps the herds from running, Stampeding far a n d wide ? The herder's long, low whistle And singing by their side.” Cowboy Songs—Lomax. K Guides Roseee. Be- !es� DeVvWChadtSicU MiSS Gladys Po3«- Pr«tn4i -$ Voung H'� S Harqueri Is Brcr� rK3 Mrs. Fannie Davis 'SPEECH MTS' ’ SPANISH • • HISTORY- ' Mtf.CH. DR. - ■ENGLISH. • KiATHEMATlCS ■ Mrs.Hei i Wall ace. J. . M; lea Mr� 4nnic La.yneOrrisc i Mrs- f ri. 60(30- U Mi as Avis Railew Mrs. Ralph LoorMsu • COMMERCIAL • -H.O,T.C. • • FOOD - • RiSTOflY • • COMMfcRCJAl. • acuity rrK3rnk«r no4 in 4 ha picter-« a ' MiOS DorolL C.CJ- DrigU ' ' Marvin Dur-ran herger • ftoy Glasg oar • Mrs, J. £.Gra.y ♦ Hugo Harls-fi.U. • • Mrs Minnie. Ray • Mi� i NelJa. fteitkeri- • ' Mias Mary HJc. SWnaUr - Misi Cora. StocLa. r«L • ' L. F. ZG r ac.her MILBY ■ 1331$ ■ FACULTY .'UxnpflM i kg fevrltK KtCinij • Classes “—booming down on the old trail, our own trail, the out trail— —sagginjj south on the L o n g T r a i 1—t h c trail that is always new.” Rudyard Kipling. The Family M's-i F nnle •POLISH fcra, Sou f kedhan • SECRETARY- W.A. Miller • HS5T6RY Mrs clu.ro. M - LftnZ i • OfiAN • Miss Crlo.tlys Rose. 'HI5T0RV' Mrs. Fannie Davi s • MATHEMATICS • Oe Wii4 Ckad click ■ SPANISH • rent!4-s «o • MfXH. DR. J. T Lorn? MATHEMATICS Mrs. Blanc Ke. Graver • PHYSICS ■ M'ssfe eai rice Mai Hiaei • ART ■ J. B . flcnclri it • CiVlCS • KanneMr. Ba reus • SPANISH Mr Bess SeoF-F JOURNALISM • Mrs.Hel! Wallace: J. . Mll ts Mrs nnie l-euneOrrison Mr HOoUrG Miss AvBatleM Mrs. Ralpk Looney COMMERCIAL • -R.O.T.C. • • FOODS- - M S!C - • RlSTOft-Y COMMEftCiAL 'acivlFy morrtker noT in FFe picture a? • Miss Dorolkea. Brlyki: ' Mar vi r bucrtnljar er • ftoy GI asyour - ■ Mra- j. k Gra. J • Hugo )4a.ris4ield. Mrs Minnie Bay • Mi i NeicL fteickeri • Hi:� Mary HaJt 5l-a.frtai.«r Mijs Gore. SiocLa-r-cL • • v L. F. Zin nicleer MILBY -H. FACULTY tompo� � 1 Bvrlce Hckinl Classes “—booming down on the old trail, our own trail, the out trail— —sagging south on the Long Trail—the trail that is always new.” Rudyard Kipling. ISAAC ALBERT STEAKLEY—“Ike” Pres., ’35 senior class. Capt., football team ’35-’36. Basketball, ’33-’34-’35. Track, ’33- '34. Most popular junior boy, '35. Most representative senior boy, ’36. MAMIE RUTH SHOOK—“Duchess” “Footloose and Fancy Free.” Drum Major. Co-Ed Cadets, ’35-’36. Vice-Pres., Senior Class, ’35-’36. KATHARINE LIVINGSTON—“Boots” “Silence is always golden.” Vice-Pres., Music Class. Corporal, Co-Ed Cadets, ’35- '36. Sec., senior class, ’35-’36. Capt., gym class, ’33. LEROY SCHOOLEY—“Bad Luck” Football, ’35. All-city 2nd team halfback, ’35. All Intramural football, ’34. Sub-capt., Hi-Y basketball team. Most popular senior boy, fall, ’35. Treas., '36 senior class. Vice- Pres., Art Appreciation Class. DONALD WELLS—“Escrijama” “Happy-go-lucky Wells.” Football, ’35. Sgt.-at-arms, senior class, ’36. JULIETTE ABLES—“Judy” “Don’t do anything you can get out of doing.” SAMUEL E. ABLES FRANCES ALFORD—“Frankie” “Don’t do today what you wouldn’t do tomorrow.” Co-Ed Cadets. ELEANOR ARNOLD—“Lindy” “Put your troubles in a box; then sit on the lid and laugh.” Honorary Sgt., R. O. T. C. band. Girl’s Choral Club, ’35.-’36. R. O. T. C. Sweetheart, ’36. RONALD J. BAETHE—“Willie” Yell leader, 35-’36. GLADYS OPAL BAETHER DAVID WILLIAM BARG Sgt.-at-arms, Lambda Sigma Alpha, spring ’34. Vice-Pres., L.S.A., fall, ’34. Pres., L.S. A. spring, ’35. Council Rep., L.S.A., fall '35. Sgt.-at-arms, Central Council, L.S.A., spring, ’35. Scott Scribes. Vice-Pres. Hi-Y, Spring ’36. 1st. Lt., R.O.T.C., fall, ’35. R. O. T. C. officers club, spring, 36. Man- aging editor, Milby Buffalo, fall, ’35. An- nual staff, ’36. Pan American Club. Pres., H.H.S.P.A., fall ’35. CARL GLYNN BARNES—“Tony” “Make the best of things.” VERA MAE BERRY—“Berry” “Stop, look, listen.” Pres., Scott Scribes, spring '35. Most popular junior girl, ’35. Advertising manager The Milby Buffalo, ’34-’35. Pres., G.A.A., fall ’34. Capt. gym team, ’33. Pres., Art Appreciation Class, fall ’35. Advertising staff annual. Most popular senior girl, ’36. W. D. BLACKSHEAR—“Jonah ELOISE BOEKER—“Easa” “Never do today what you can do to- morrow.” LAURA DEEDE BRUNNER—“Lum” “Go straight to the end.” LURLYN BUTLER—“Dubbie” GEORGE CALIVA RYALS CARR—“Babe Associate editor, annual. Basketball, ’35. PAUL HAZEL CATCHINGS—“P. Hazel” If you can’t say something: nice, don't say it.” Club editor, Davis annual, ’35. Treas., Davis Junior class, ’35. Vice-Pres., Choral Club. May Fete, ’35. Sec-Treas., Davis sports club, ’35. Club editor, Milby annual, ’36. Miss Fashionette.” ONETIA CHADWICK—“Netia” Haste makes waste.” Pres., Girl Reserves. ’35-’36. G.A.A. Sales manager annual staff MARION CATHERINE CHAPMAN ELTONE MAXINE CHAPMAN— Max” Where there’s a will there’s a way.” So- ciety editor The Milby Buffalo '35. STERLING CHAPMAN Artist, annual staff. LENORA FRANCES CHILDS—“Shorty” “Don’t put off until tomorrow night what you can and should do tonight.” Sec., Civics I, fall, '35. LEONA LA VERN CLARK—“Mickie” “If there’s a will, there’s a way.” Squad Capt., gym. Pres., Deady Girl Reserves, ’32-’33. CHARLES COBB—“Ace” Sports editor, The Milby Buffalo, fall, ’35. Editor, spring ’36. THELMA LORRAINE CRUSE—“Toots” “Live and Learn.” Corporal, Drum, Bugle Corps, ’35-’36. KATHARYN LEORA DAVIS—“Kitty” “Low aim is worse than crime.” ji If ': i I I i: MARY LOUISE DAVIS—“Mary Lou” “Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow.” MADOLYN DeGOLYER—“Lunn” “Honesty is the best policy.” MELBA JEWELL DELANEY—“Mel” “Busy bees but no drones.” MARJORIE DREWETT Business manager, The Milby Buffalo. 35- 36. Program chairman, Civics I. MARGUERITE CLYDE ELLIS—“Gogeet” “Anything worth having is worth working for. Corporal, Drum and Bugle Corps, ’35-’36. DOROTHY FAIRIIIIRST—“Dot” “California” MARIE KATHERINE FENZL—“Me” “Do not put off ’til tomorrow what can be done today.” MARY EVELYN FONTAINE—“Shorty” BILLYE RUTII FOSTER—“Baby” LOIS FRIDDELL—“Babs” Vice-Pres., Civics class, fall, '35. Chair- man. Student Council : Music -Club. Sophomore Duchess, ’34. Junior maid of honor, 35. FRED GILLESPIE—“Gonk” “Love ’em and leave ’em.” ROBERTA GIVENS—“Bobbie” “Don’t do today what you can put off until tomorrow.” Most popular senior girl, fall ’35. Corporal, Co-Ed Cadets, ’34. Lt., Co-Ed Cadets, ’35. Capt., Co-Ed Cadets, ’35-’3f . WILLIAM GOOLSBY—“Gooby” Corpora], R.O.T.C. ; Sgt.; 2nd Lt.; 1st. Lt. ; Capt., ’35-’3B. Capt., Hockey team, ’35-’3G. ETHYLE MAE GRANGER—“Tubby” “The doors of wisdom are never shut.” DOROTHY IRENE GREGG—“Pete” KATHLEEN HALL—“Kut” “Get while the getting is good.” Capt., gym team, ’35. BLANCHE MYRTLE HANNAH HANS HANSEN—“Sousa” “Toot your own horn.” Bass player in First Band and Milby band. Lt. Milby band, spring ’36. Scott Scribes. MARY HANSEN—“Pieolo Pete” “Happy go lucky me.” Honorary Sgt., Milby R.O.T.C. Band, ’35. Second Chair, flute section. First Band '35-‘36. MARY MARGARET HARDY MILTON GLENN HATCHER “Be in earnest, do your very best, and time will do the rest.” Parliamentarian, Houston High School Forum. AIJDREY HAYNES—“Augie” Vice-Pres., Student Association, ’34-’35. Vice-Pres., Girl Reserves, ’34-’35. R.O.T.C. Sweetheart, ’35. CARLTON E. HEINLEIN—“Cheeber” Chairman of debating: society at Bayside High. ROBERT V. HENNESSY—“Bob” Sgt., R.O.T.C., '35. Member hockey team. GEORGIA LOUISE HIGGINS—“Higgins” “Let each day take care of itself.” Society editor. The Milby Buffalo, fall '35. ANNIE EVELYN HINDS—“Ann” “Look before you leap.” PAULINE GROSS—“Senorita Argentina “Live and learn.” Debating team, '34. Member High School Forum Association. ’35 and ’36. JOYCE HENRY “Take all you can get.” Girl Reserve re- porter. ’34-’35. OSCEOLA WANDA HOLMES—“Oeie” “If at first you don’t succeed, give up.” Junior maid of honor, '35. MARTHA HOSKING—“Mutts” JESSIE LOIS HURLBURT—“J. Lo” ‘‘If you don’t first succeed try again.” J. BERNARD INGLIS DOROTHY HAZEL JACKSON—“Dot” Live and Learn.” Corporal, Co-Ed Cadets, ’35-’36. Sec., Civics I class. J. W. JORNS—“Jake” JOSEPH NATHAN KEMPH—“Jinks” Always have courage, never give lip.” Lambda Sigma Alpha. Football, ’35. DOROTHY CATHERINE KERLEY Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” LULU ANNA KING— Oscar” Better late than never.” G. A. A. DOROTHY RUTH KUERBIS— Dot” Willing workers best succeed.” LILLIE MAY LEDBETTER If you want a thing, get it.” Bugler for ’35 class night. Corporal, Co-Ed Cadets, ’34. 1st Lt. Bugler, Co-Ed Cadets, ’35-'36. Pres., Student Association, ’35-’36. Most representative senior girl. J. C. LONG—“Huey” “Better late than never.” Hi-Y. LEE ROY LONG—“Pul” “Take it slow and easy. Pres., Scott Scribes. Reporter Salesmanship Club, fall, ’35. Column editor, Milby Buffalo, fall, ’35. Pres., Stagecrafters, spring ’36. Humor editor, annual. FLORENE MILFORD LOOFS— Flo” “Be square” MARION FRANCES LORDS—“Pepper.” Bugle Sgt,. Co-Ed Cadets, ’35-’36. Girls Choral Club. JAMES MEATHE MARTIN—“Jimmy” “Sit on the tack of success and rise again. LESLIE MASON “Look to the future and forget the past.” Track. ’33- 34. MARIAN LOIS McCANN—“Toots” 1st. Sgt., Co-Ed Cadets. Staff artist Milby Buffalo, ’35-’36. TOMMY LOU McCOMAS—“Tommy” “A little independent.” Business Mgr. Milby Stagecrafters. MARY EVELYN McGUFF—“Dimples” “I finished just to begin.” Sgt.-at-arms, Scott Scribes, spring ’35; Sec., Salesman- ship Club, fall, ’35. CLAIRE McMATH— Snooks” “Do unto others as others do unto you.” JOE G. MEDELLIN “If you get a licking, keep up your kicking. ELIZABETH MESCHI—“Sis” Capt., gym team. ALFRED EARNEST MIDDLETON—“Al” “Sky’s the limit.” MARCY DRUE MIDDLETON—“M.D.” “Make haste slowly.” CAROLINE MILLS “Let nothing discourage you, never give up.” RICHARD GEORGE MITCHELL Football, ’34-’35. DARREL MOUTRAY Associate editor, annual. ZORA BELLE NEELEY—“Sis” “Silence is always golden.” Vice-Pres., Civics I, ’35. Sgt.-at-arms, Public Speaking II, ’35. Corporal, Co-Ed Cadets, ’35-’36. NORMAN NEWSOME—“Red” Band member. HOWARD E. NICHOLS—“Curley” “I am what I am and that’s what I am.” §1 HELEN FRANCES NOLEN—“Editor” Pres., Texas I.L.P.C., ’35-’3G. Pres., Cen- tral Council Lambda Sigma Alpha, ’35-'36. Editor The Milby Buffalo, spring and fall, ’35. Exchange editor, The Milby Buffalo, fall, '84. Sec.-Treas., Milby L.S.A., spring, ’35. Treas., Girl Reserves, ’34-’35. Reporter, Girl Reserves, ’35-’36. See., Student Asso- ciation, ’34-’35. G.A.A. Scott Scribes. Ed- itor, annual. Silver cup, T.H.S.P.A. feature contest, '35. Capt. gym team, fall, '35. 1st. place news story '35. 2nd place feature story ’35. VERA OTTOSEN It can be done.” Sec.-Treas., Girl Re- serves, ’35-’3G. A. C. PALMER ELOISE FRANCES PARKER—“Al” It’s a great world if you don’t weaken. IIENRY RAY PARKER—“Satchel” EVA LOUISE PATE— Eva” A little bit independent.” NELDA MARIE PATTERSON— Pal Sec., low senior Civics Club. MARY ELIZABETH PEARSON— Manie” “Fight for your rights.” DOROTHY DARBON PETERSON—“Dot” “Find out what you want and go after it.” Girl Reserves. MARGARET PETRIE—“Peggy” “Don't do today what can be done next week.” ELEANOR LOUISE BINDER—“Betty” If at first you don’t succeed, try, try, again.” Pres., gym class, fall, ’35. BURLESON POLK AUBREY POOLE J. C. REYNOLDS HELEN J. ROACH— Babe” Love ’em and leave ’em.” 1st Lt., ‘Co-Ed Cadets, ’35-’3G. Yell Leader, ’84-’3G. Man- ager, Hockey team, ’35. Columnist, The Buffalo, fall, ’35. HAROLD ROBERTS “To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.” R. 0. T. C., Band, Orchestra. JOYCE ROBERTSON “Don’t leave any work for tomorrow that you can do today.” BILLY ROSS “To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield.” Pres., Lambda Sigma Alpha, fall, •35. Staff Sgt., R.O.T.C. band, fall, ’35. Humor editor, Milby Buffalo, fall '35. Vice- Pres., L. S. A. spring, '35. Sgt.-at-arms, L. S. A., fall, ’34. W. H. SANDLIN—'“Burhead” Senior Hi-Y Pres; Football, ’35. Bas- ketball, ’35. MARGARET DELUE SCOTT—“Scotty” “It’s a great life if you don’t weaken.” Associate editor, annual. Reporter, Milby Buffalo, ’35-’36. Society editor, Milby Buf- falo, spring, '36. VERNON SEXTON—“Blondie” “Give me liberty or give me love.” Mem- ber, “The Unholy Five,” Sam Houston, ’33-’31. LEIGHTON RALSTON SLIGH—“Slick” “Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow you may die.” DOROTHY SMITH—“Chicky” ESTELLE SMITH—“Bill” “Have a good time today, tomorrow may never come.” FRANCES SMITH Pres., Civics I class. Team Capt., gym. RUTH SMITH “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” Queen Tejas Fiesta, ’36. ZOE MARIE SMITH—“Smittie” “To be a true pal.” Squad Capt., gym. Re- porter, Milby Buffalo. ANNA SPURN—“Happy” If you want anything done well, do it yourself.” MATTIE LEE SPURLOCK—“Twin” “Be square.” WILLIE MAE SPURLOCK—“Twin” Be square.” PAULINE STEPHENS— Polly” Most beautiful senior girl, ’36. JUNE ALLAN STR1EBECK “If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again. LILLIAN MAY SURMAN—“Li 11 “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Sec’y Scott Scribes. '36. Editorial writer on Buffalo, '06. Trcas., Class '06. AUDRA IN A SUTTON—“Susie” “Don’t do today what you can do the night before the assignment is due.” NANCY B. SYPHRETT—“Little Bit” “If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.” Sgt. drummer, Co-Ed Cadets, ’35- ’36. Pres., Scott Scribes, ’36. BLANCHE LEONA TACQUARD— Twiddles” “Live and learn.” ALBERT EDWIN TALLEY—“Too Tall” CHRISTINE M. TAYLOR— Kris” “Live and Learn.” Yell leader, ’35-’36. 2nd Lt., Co-Ed Cadets, ’35-’36. JAMES THARP ALVIN THIGPEN—“Pigpen” “Better late than never.” 1st. Lt. R.O.T.C., ’34-’36. Program chairman, student associa- tion, ’34-’35. KENNETH A. THISTLEWOOD Pres. Civics I. WILLIAM TROUT LENA PRANCES UTECHT—“Billy ADENIA WADE—“Gardenia” “Silver is silence but what is gold?” Capt., gym squad. GERTRUDE ALICE WAEGNER—“Gcrt” JACK 1). WAGGONER— Jack He prepared.” Capt., Corporal, R. O. T. C., ’35-’36. Drum Major, ’35-’36. WINIFRED MARIE WALKER— Jackie” Adv. Mgr., Buffalo, fall, ’35. Managing ediLor, The Buffalo, spring, ’3fi. Sgt-at- iirms, Scott Scribes, fall, '36. ANTON JUNIOR WALZEI___ Milk man” FLORENCE WATERS— Flossie” Silence is golden, but Treos. Scott Scribes, fall, '35. News editor. The Milby Buffalo, fall, ’35. WILLIAM HARRY WATERS—“Little Willie Learn little by litlle.” AUGUST WEISS BEULAH MAE WHITE— Bula Bell Green” Do others before they do you.” KATIE BELLE WHITWORTH— Kitty” JOHN SLIFER WILKINSON— Johnnie FRANCIS BAKER WILLIAMS— Willie Why worry?” HARRIS WINFREE Love ’em and leave ’em.” Football, ’85. . BETTIE WITTLINGER— Rusty Treas., Scott Scribes, spring. ’30. MARGARETTE WOOD—“Sack” GEORGE YOLLAND Hi-Y. Scott Scribes. FRANCES FOX FEAGIN ROBERTSON INA MAE SPARKMAN JOHN ALEXANDER WITTIE—“Buck” Lt., R.O.T.C., ’35, Capt., ’36. Membership Committee, Hi-Y. Officers Club, R.O.T.C. VICTOR LAVALLE C. J. LAWRENCE CECIL FRANCIS LIVINGSTON—“Dude” DANIEL NICHOLS—“Jiggrs” BERT OUTWIN—“Buddy” R. K. RUSSUM—“Russ” JAMES JOSEPH RYAN Jr.—“Schnozzola” GEORGE L. SAPPINGTON—“Goofy George” MARCUS SCHOOLEY MAYFIELD SHILLING CLAUDE C. SIMONTON—“Bud” HENRY TALMADGE SPURLOCK—“Hill” ROBERT SURGUY KENNETH THOMPSON MARY ELIZABETH WATKINS 1936 Class History Most of the members of the graduating class of 1936 entered Milby in the fall of 1933. A number of them, however, entered in February of that year, and most of these left Milby at mid-term this year. Some of them stayed in school in order to receive more credits. The majority of the students came from Edison, Deady and Jackson Junior High Schools. At that time Maxine Chapman came from Electra, Texas; Adenia Wade from Haskell, Oklahoma; Darrell Moutray from Baytown; Blanche Hannah from Liberty; Lee Roy Long from Fort Worth; Norman Newsome from Galena Park; Lurlyn Butler from Teague; August Weiss from San Antonio; and Dorothy Peterson from New Orleans. Deede Brunner changed from Reagan to Milby in the fall of ’33 and Kathleen Hall came from Reagan the next spring. Fred Gillespie changed from Sam Houston to Milby about the same time. The next year, in September when school opened, seven students came here from oth- er schools: Charles Cobb from Pensacola, Florida; Mary Margaret Hardy from Jeff Dav- is; Pauline Stephens from Beaumont; Dorothy Kerley from Sumrall, Mississippi; Harry Waters from Sam Houston; Mary Davis from Lufkin and Gertrude Waegner from Rea- gan. In November, 1934, Franklin Waggoner transferred to Milby from Sam Houston. At mid-term, 1935, Daniel Raymer and Albert Talley came to Milby from Sam Hous- ton, and Tommie Lou McComas joined the class in April ’35, having come from Urbana, Illinois. Seven more students entered the class in September, ’35. Bettie Wittlinger and Harris Winfree from San Jacinto; Barney French from Sam Houston; Paul Hazel Catchings from Davis; Eva Louise Pate from Austin; Ruth Smith from Woodstock, Georgia; and Margarette Wood from Midland. In November 1935, James Tharp came to Milby from Gilmer, Texas, and the next January, Ina Mae Sparkman came from Ada, Oklahoma. The class of 1936, after gaining some students and losing others through failures, consists of one hundred and seventy-five graduates, twenty-five mid-term graduates, one hundred and twenty-nine June graduates and twenty-one summer school graduates. The senior registrars are Miss Lucille Frazer, Miss Fannie Harrell, Miss Inez McCoy and H. A. Miller. BYRON ALLEN—“Peanut” LEONCE BADEAUX DANNIE BLUDWORTH—“Dak” OTTO BOPP T. C. BOURKE BOB CATES WINONA CLINE—“Nonnie” GEORGE H. COUSINS SULLIVAN DEVORE JACK DOBSON HARVEY FERGUSON BARNEY E. FRENCH—“Frenchie” AUBREY GATLIN ROBERT GODEKE MARGARET ANNETTE KERR—“Shorty” GEORGE HENRY KINGCAII) Mid-Term Class ol '37 VERNA BRAUN HAZEL DENNY MARION EVANS GENEVIEVE GUNDERSON LUCY ALICE HAVER BENNEE HEARNE MARY EDITH HENRY HELEN LAST BETTY LOU MADDOX THELMA MARTIN HORACE MAY LUCILLE MOORE ZELL PRIDGEON DANIEL RAYMER NANCY ROSS FRANCES SHERRILL GERALD SIMONS EVERETT SMITH BILLY SWANSON MAZO TISINGER EVELYN TRENCKMAN School Calendar September 16. Are you ready? Yeah. Let’s go! Where? MILBY. September 23. Judge Phil Woodruff elected president of Milby Dad’s Club. September 24. Scott Scribes elect Lee Roy Long president. October 7. Lillie Mae Ledbetter made president of Student Association, first girl in his- tory to hold that position. October 31. Everybody’s doing it—Milby breaks down and has an amateur hour. November 2. Milby eends delegation to editors’ convention at Port Arthur November 11. Open House at Milby. November 14. Steakley elected president of senior class. November 15. Buffs—(two thirds of them) celebrate victory over Tigers by skipping school. Dean suffers with headache from trying to check up. December 5. Seniors win argument favoring annual. December 6. Co-Ed dance huge success. December 14. Helen Nolen wins silver loving cup in T. H. S. P. A. contest. January 23. Milbyites hear lecture on wonders of the Lone Star State. February 5. Senior favorites elected. February 22. Co-Eds drill at Shrine Ball. February 10. Richardson and Allen elected co-captains for ’36 football team. February 18. Syphrett elected president of Scott Scribes. February 19. Work begins on addition to building. March 1. Royalty for Centennial Fiesta elected. March 23. Tryouts for senior play, “Yours Truly, Willie.” March 25. Writers enter journalism Interscholastic League contests. April 2. Ruth Smith elected Tejas Fiesta Queen. April 9. Buffalo announced as winning Houston paper for 1935-36. Editors highly elated. April 10. Ruth Smith crowned queen. April 12. Girl Reserve—Hi-Y Easter sunrise service. April 13. Kid Day. April 16. Senior play. April 30. University of Houston gives reception for high school graduates. April 30. Delegation leaves Milby for Austin to take part in Interscholaistic League Press Conference. Winifred Walker and Mazo Tisinger to enter contests, and Helen Nolen to preside. May 31. Baccalaureate Sermon at Buff Stadium. June 1. Class night. Senior dance. June 3. Commencement. June 4. Senior picnic. June 6. Sheepskins for seniors. Favorites “The Buffalo, he is the noblest of the band, He sometimes rejects, in t hrow ing up his hand; His shaggy mane thro wn forward, his h e a d raised to the sky, He seems to say, “We’re coming, boys, so, hunter, mind your eye!” The Buffalo Hunters. PAUL HAZEL CATCHINGS “Miss Fashionette” DOROTHY JACKSON Spanish Medal Winner Honor Winners ARNOLD R.O.T.C. Sweetheart KATHLEEN HALL Highest Honor Graduate ELEANOR Organizations “Oh, cjive me a home where the buffalo roam, Where the deer and the antelope play—” Home on the Range. Tribes -e t c j l� or 3 HUMOR. BDlTOR Lkanor Mrnotd AS5'T. HUMOR CtXTOR. 1«ra � ia« oa� 4 L a-w� ©. Dar g ASSI- ADVERTISING MGR.- ADVERTI SING MANAGER Helen 1101«. % £61 TOP, - I PI - CH i £ F FI orandos. W a4«.i CLUB EDITOR R'jal Carr ASSOCIATE EDi?oR Margar«F Sco44 ASSOCIATE. EDITOR. IIluI H x2.g1 CaVcF� ng.s ' CLUB EDITOR, Darrell nlautra. ASSOCIATE EDITOR SNAPSHOT iaat S-reak!«.y SPORTS EDITOR • Oncria. CkcuLuicL SALES MANAGER - b� Uy Duiar� jioft Nai narine. Lwino io« ASST. SPORTS EDITOR- • SNAPSHOT EDITOR - VOLUME tr 4 «A� , the: BUFFALO Pauline. Gro s� i� • REPORTER • Do ralT j tv« - vi • REPORTER. - Lurlyn Bolrl« ■ REPORTER. BUFFALO •19� STAFF •C rr.f BlM-U MILBY BUFFALO: Faculty Advisor, Mrs. Bess W. Scott; Staff, First Term: Editor, Helen Nolen; Manag- ing- Editor, David Barg; News Editor, Lucille Moore; Advertising Manager, Winifred Walker; Business Manager, Marjorie Drewett. Second Term: Editor, Charles Cobb; Managing Editor, Winifred Walker; Associate Editors, Billy Ross, Verna Braun; Business Manager, Marjorie Drewett; Advertising Manager, Vera Mae Berry. SCOTT SCRIBES: Sponsor Mrs. Bess W. Scott; Officers: First Term, President, Lee Roy Long; Vice President, Billy Swanson; Secretary, Lucy Alice Haver; Treasurer, Florence Waters. Second Term, Presi- dent, Nancy B. Syprett; Vice President, Billy Swanson; Secretary, Lillian Surman; Treasurer, Bettie Wittlinger. Milby R. O. T. C. Battalion COMPANIES K AND L The Milby R. 0. T. C. unit was formed in 1930 under Captain John Lee with an enrollment of thirty- five cadets. Since that time the R. 0. T. C. unit has gradually grown under the command of Major George D. Bronson to a present enrollment of one hundred and eighty-one cadets under the command of Lt. J. B. Miles. The first battalion in the history of the school was formed during the spring term of 1936 with Cadet Major Edward Loeffler as commanding officer. The battalion is composed of two companies of three platoons each and a band, Company K being commanded by Cadet Captain Obert Nordin, Company L by Cadet Captain John Wittie and the band by Cadet Captain Hans Hansen. MAJOR GENE R. MAUGER LIEUTENANT J. B. MILES R. 0. T. C. Commandant of Cadets: Lt. J. B. Miles; Cadet Officers: Major Edward Lo-effler, Major David Barg, R. 0. T. C. Reserve; Major William Goolsby, R. 0. T. C. Reserve; Capt John Wittie; Capt. Obert Nordin; First Lt. J. W. Jorns; First Lt. Robert Maxwell. ORCHESTRA: Sponsor, Cedric Seaver. BAND: Sponsor, Mrs. Frank Roberts; Officers: Co-Drum Majors, Billy Ross, Ray Sullender; Captain, Hans Hansen; First Lieutenant, R. J. Fenzl; Second Lieutenant, Norman Newsome. GIRL RESERVES: Sponsor, Miss Lucille Frazer; Officers: President, Onetia Chadwick; Vice President, Lottie V. Davidson; Secretary-Treasurer, Vero Ottosen; Program Chairman, Verna Braun; Interclub Representative, Elsie Marques. HI-Y: Sponsor, Prentiss Young; Officers: First Term, President, Jimmie Ryan; Vice President, Aubrey Poole; Secretary-Treasurer, Raymond Stanford. Second Term: President, Cecil Livingston; Vice Presi- dents, Jimmie Ryan, Edward Loeffler, David Barg; Secretary, Wayne Stanford. PAN-AMERICAN CLUB: Sponsor, A. DeWitt Chaddick; Officers: President, Alice Louise Farnsworth; Vice President, David Barg; Secretary-Treasurer, Mazo Tisinger; Reporter, Dorothy Jackson. LAMBDA SIGMA ALPHA: Sponsor, Mrs. Clara L. McLendon. Spring Term Officers:' President, Alice Louise Farnsworth; Vice President, Wesley Wray Freeman; Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Austin; Council Representative, David Barg; Sgt.-at-arms, Joseph Barrett. Fall Term: President, Billy Ross; Vice Presi- dent, Edward Loeffler; Secretary-treasurer, Alice Louise Farnsworth; Program Chairman, Tena Stark; Council Representative, David Barg; Historian, Lucy Alice Haver; Reporter, Nanette Barry; Sergeant- at-arms, Dwight Hilborn. DRAMATICS CLUB. Sponsor, Roscoe Bayless; Officers: President, Lee Roy Long; Vice President, Lois Friddell; Secretary and Treasurer, Ad-enia Wade. SALESMANSHIP CLUB: Sponsor, Mrs. Nell R. Wallace; Officers: President, Robert Surguy;- Vice Presi- dent, Eleanor Gray; Secretary-Treasurer, Mary MeGuff; Reporter, Lee Roy Long. MILBY CHORAL CLUB: Sponsor, Mrs. Frank Roberts; Officers: President, Vera Mae Berry; Vice Presi- dent, Katherine Livingston; Secretary and Treasurer, Eleanor Arnold; Sgt.-at-arms, Pauline Stephens; Reporter, Billy Foster. I G. A. A.: Sponsor, Miss Inez McCoy; Officers: President, Edith Watson; Vice President, Ruby Barbier Secretary-Treasurer, Laura Fox; Program Chairman, Elsie Marques. MARGUERITE BELLAMY Lieutenant Drummer LILLIE MAE LEDBETTER Lieutenant Bugler GENE PADON Mascot MAMIE RUTH SHOOK Drum Major ROBERTA GIVENS Captain Milby Co-Ed Cadets CHRISTINE TAYLOR Second Lieutenant HELEN ROACH First Lieutenant MRS K. E. JACOBY The Milby Parent-Teacher Association OFFICERS FOR 1935-36 President—Mrs. K. E. Jacoby. First Vice President-Program—Mrs. E. L. Pulley. Second Vice President-Membership—Mrs. Seth Evans. Third Vice President-Finance—Mrs. E. B. Mercer. Fourth Vice President-Legislation—Mrs. Wm. Haver. Fifth Vice President-Welfare—Mm. H. W. Hurlburt. Sixth Vice President-Health—Mrs. H. D. Hilborn. Seventh Vice President-Publications—Mrs. M. F. Cochell. Recording Secretary—Mrs. F. H. Siegert. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. Geo. Dumesnil. Treasurer—Mrs. J. G. Blunt. Publicity—Mrs. I. R. Cahn. Historian—Mrs. Fannie Davis. Hospitality—Mrs. H. C. Watem. Parliamentarian—Prentiss Young, Jr. The Milby Parent-Teacher Association is one of more than 28,000 local units which now comprise the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. All persons interested in the objects of the association may become members. The objects of the Parent-Teacher Association are: To promote child welfare in the home, school, church, and community; to raise the standards of home life; to secure ade- quate laws for the care and protection of children; to bring into closer relation the home and school, that parents and teachers may co-operate intelligently in the training of the child, and to develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will •secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, moral, and spiritual edu- cation. Through the efforts of the Milby unit many students have been aided so that they were able to continue their school work. Glasses have been provided, dental work cared for, and equipment and clothing furnished. JUDGE PHIL D. WOODRUFF President, Judge Phil D. Woodruff Vice President, Col. J. E. Winfr.ee Secretary, W. I. Stevenson Treasurer, I. Barg The Dad’s Club of Milby High School was organized in 1934 for the purpose of foster- ing and encouraging enthusiastic support of school athletics in all forms; to promote harmony and good will between the faculty, coaches, and all athletics to the end that com- plete co-ordination of efforts will prevail at all times; to council with the coaches and as- sist in every way possible to encourage scholarship and clean sportsmanship among ath- letes and student body; to urge fair and impartial publicity by the newspapers of all school activities entered into by the schools within the district; to encourage and assist in developing interest in the R. 0. T. C. unit and School Band; to lend encouragement and support to any competitive activity of an academic nature entered into by either boys or girls. The membership is limited to male members and is composed of fathers and male relatives of Milby pupils, or any friend of the school together with any male citizen of Houston who subscribes to the purposes and objectives of the organization. There are regular membership dues in the amount of $1.00 per school year. Members paying more than the regular dues are known as sustaining members. It is the desire of the club to grow in membership, thereby increasing its usefulness to the school and also rendering a helpful service to the patrons and to the community served by the school. Each year, the Milby Dad’s Club awards a silver loving cup to the outstanding boy athlete. Aubrey Gatlin won the cup in 1935. Butty - Wuity Athletics “We, had no little herd— a thousand head or more— And some as wild a brush beeves as you ever saw before; They stampeded every day that came, and did it without fail— Oh, you know we had a circus as we all went up the trail” Cowboy Songs. Warriors i HOCKEY TEAM: Sponsor, Miss Avis Bailey; Coach, Jack Swisher; Members, William Goolsby, captain; R. J. Fenzl, Roy Dossat, Robert Hennessy, William Goolsby, Irvin Harris, Jerry Jacoby, Dalton Brown, Carl Dahlgren, A. J. LeMaire, Kenneth Thistlewood, Warren Schlief, Franklin Cone and Gail Waits. Football FOOTBALL LETTERMEN: Clarence Reed, Jack Shoemake, Bobby Allen, Isaac Steakley, Lester Rich- ardson, Bobby Gerhardt, J. P. Wood, Donald Wells, Cecil Livingston, W. H. Sandlin, Jimmie Ryan, George Mitchell, Harris Winfree, Max Jennings and Maurice Hobbs. FOOTBALL TEAM: Billy Swanson, Bobby Gerhardt, Joe Meddlin, Aubrey Poole, Kenneth Thompson, Clarence Reed, Ed Ryan, Paul Ruthstrom, W. H. Sandlin, Nathan Kemph, Lester Richardson, J. C. Rey- nolds, George Bruton, Alfred Middleton, Carden Foreman, George Dumesnil, Harris Winfree, J. P. Wood, Paul Holloway, Arthur Moore, Max Jennings, Jack Shoemake, Claude Lewis, Leroy Schooley, Manager George Kingcaid, Fred Gillespie, Jimmie Ryan, Cecil Livingston, Cuthreal Wells, Lewis Perry, George Stevens, Jack Ashley, Maurice Hobbs, George Mitchell, Captain Isaac Steakley, Donald Wells, Coach Marvin Durrenberger, Assistant Coach, Louis Dee and Manager, Gerald Simons. Footbal'F Schedule September 1. Buffs report. September 27. Milby downs Kirwin High of Galveston 12-0 in opener. October 6. Milby takes lead in District and city race by spanking Conroe 12-0. October 11. Ball High of Galveston defeats Milby in thriller 13-12. Ryan receives head injury. October 18. Milby makes history by scoring 7 points on San Jacinto, 43-7. Sandlin becomes Hero No. 1. October 25. Buffs are defeated by the stubborn Davis Panthers, G-0. November 2. Milby scores in last minute to defeat the fighting South Park Greenies, 6-0. Schooley is sparkplug of last-half rally. November 9. Reagan overcomes Milby in last half to defeat the Buffs 37-0. November 14. Milby breaks jinx by defeating the highly rated Sam Houston Tigers, 7-0. Schooley and Steakley share honors in win. Wells converted extra point to raise his season’s score to one point. i Basketball BASKETBALL TEAM: Ryals Carr, Billy Swanson, Dixon Kirk, J. P. Wood, J. C. Reynolds, Aubrey Poole, Max Jennings, Isaac Steakley, W. H. Sandlin. Jimmie Ryan, Fred Gillespie, Manager George Mit- chell, Maurice Hobbs, Wilbert Sullivan, R. J. Fenzl, Earnest Lucas, Cuthreal Wells, Lewis Perry, James McGrew Bobby Gerhardt and Bert Petty. Coach, Marvin Durrenberger; and assistant coach, Louis Dee. Basketball Schedule January 8. Milby loses opener to Reagan 29-7. January 11. Sam Houston wins over the Buffs in hard fought game. Bolster leads Sam Houston team, 23-18. January 17-18. Milby enters San Antonio invitation tournament. Buffs are defeated in Consolation tournament by Sidney Lanier of San Antonio. Wood leads Buffs. 23-18. January 22. Milby is defeated by hustling Davis Panthers. Wells starts' for Milby with 10 points. 41-24. January 25. Milby is defeated by first place San Jacinto Bears in gamely fought battle, 53-29. January 29. Milby again defeated by San Jacinto. Sandlin stars in last game of high school career, 38-10. February 5. Reagan defeats Milby in last minute of play, 28-25. February 8. Buffs are defeated by Sam Houston Tigers in thrilling game. Wood stars for Milby by scor- ing 18 points, 28-31. February 13. Jeff Davis beats Milby in last game of season to tie San Jacinto for city championship, 35-23. Track Schedule April. 4. Beaumont invitation track and field meet. April 8. City elimination at Rice Field. April 11. San Jacinto relays at Rice Field. April 17. District meet in Houston at Rice Field. April 22. City meet. April 28. Regional meet at Sam Houston State Teachers College in Huntsville. May 1. State track and field meet at Austin. I SWIMMING TEAM: Sponsor, Miss Inez McCoy; Class, Tommie Lou McComas, Vera Ottosen, Frances Smith. Agnes Davis, Janet Gardner, Evelyn Block and Lulu King. TRACK TEAM: Earnest Lucas, Maurice Hobbs, Clarence Reed, Isaac Steakley, Floyd Boston, R. K. Rus- man and Jimmie Ryan. Coach Marvin Durrenberger. Who's Who in the Senior Class James Martin—“Willie” of Milby’s ’36 play. Lillian Surman—“Lil.” Most dignified senior. Ruth Smith—“Queen” of the Tejas Fiesta. Louise Higgins—“Streamline” of Milby. Eleanor Arnold—“Sweetheart” of the R. 0. T. C. Ryals Carr—“Babe.” Star in basketball ’34-’35-’36. Sterling Chapman—“Cartoonist” of annual. Frances Childs—“Shorty” of the senior class. Fred Gillespie—“Gonk” of Milby. Helen Roach—“Snoop.” Dirt slinger of Milby. Bettie Wittlinger—“Naughty, naughty, but nice?” Christine Taylor—“Chris.” Nuisance of Milby. Frances Alford—“Frankie.” Absent by request special. Carl Glenn Barnes—“Tony” champion prevaricator. Mamie Ruth Shook—Milby “Duchess.” Dorothy Fair hurst—“Dot.” Always seen but never heard. Ronald Baethe—“Cling to Me.” Songbird of Milby. Mary Hansen—“Piccolo.” Just an old fashioned girl. Cecil Livingston—“Dude.” Just an old fashioned boy. Mary McGuff—Never stops talking or laughing. Lee Roy Long—Life of anybody’s party. Kathleen Hall—“Red.” Dependable, efficient, and a good kid. Lulu King—“Lou.” Tomboy of senior class. Tommy Lou McComas—Independent and cute. Burke McGinty—“Bob.” Ladies’ man. Harris Winfree—Anybody’s friend. Audrey Haynes—“Agnes.” Songbird of the senior class. Dorothy Smith—“Dot.” Lookie, Lookie, Lookie, here comes Cookie. Helen Nolen—“Editor.” The perfect newspaper woman. Margaret Scott—“Scott” Just another one of the seniors. Mary Watkins—Another perfect shorthand student. Humor Whoopee, ti yi yo! Git along little Dogie, It’s your misfortune, and none of my own.” Cowboy Songs. Steady Paint! VHL TSOaEZL niLdy 7 HOUSTON O OriCE. IN A Spasm 23 This is my library; I shall not talk. Mrs. Ray maketh me to be silent. She watcheth me from her desk, She leadeth me in the realms of silence for the students’ sake, She delivereth a lecture to me in the presence of mine classmates, She anointeth mine ears with warnings. Mrs. Ray cometh over— Surely she shall watch me all mine hours in the library and I shall dwell in silence there forever. Dear- Soph In Library We’ve been in Milby a couple of months now and it’s not what it was cracked up to be. I thought I’d like it but—woe is us!! I’m so busy keeping out of the way of the jun- iors and “high and mighty” seniors that I never see you between classes. I know I’m pretty bold to say this, but I surely like you and may I walk home with you after school and carry your books ? Junior In Geometry Class Dearest---? Honey, you don’t really think I was two-timing you just because I was talking to that dizzy little blonde in the hall, do you? Honest, I was just getting a home work assignment. You know mom said if I didn’t pass geometry I couldn’t date you on Friday nights any more. So you know I still love you. I’ll see you tonight since this is Friday. Love, Senior In Chemistry Listen Babe, The news is getting ’round that you’re playing me for a great big chump and I’m not taking it, see? Either you shoot straight or we call it quits and I don’t mean perhaps. Just because you’ve got blue eyes and yellow curls, and look like a doll, doesn’t mean you’re going to wrap me around that painted finger of yours. Aw, gee baby, I do love you and I’m sorry if I’ve been a sorehead but I can’t stand the idea of the big G. B. so I’m glad you still love me like you say. Let’s step out tonight so you’ll realize which side your bread is buttered on. How’s about it? Well, I’ll let you see me sometime. Love and kisses, I inis “Oh, the clays of elk ancl buffalo! It fills my heart with pain To know these clays are past ancl gone To never come again” Old Scout’s Lament. SOUTHERN ENGRAVING COMPANY HOUSTON JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS Official Jewelers for the Senior Class of Milby High School. Commencement Invitations designed and engraved by SOUTHERN Class Rings Engraved Invitations Engraved Diplomas Club Pins Medals Trophies Awards Certificates Caps and Gowns J. R. JONES A. W. BALDWIN OFFICE AND FACTORY City Sales Representatives 1116 Prairie Avenue SERVING HOUSTON and SOUTH TEXAS with dependable, adequate and economical electric service Houston Lighting Power Company SCARDINO PRINTING CO. The cuts in this book are of the 100 screen, zinc variety, printed on 100-lb. Pilot enamel book CORRIGAN'S lewelers 903 Main Houston’s leading home-furnishing store extends best wishes for success to Milby Graduates East End Lumber Co. BUILDING MATERIAL 8012 Harrisburg W-3787 What After High School? Let Massey introduce you to an of- fice position in keeping with your educational background. We do not promise to make of you a business executive; but we will train you for, and place you in, a starting position where your talents and education will open to you opportunities without limit. We are receiving constantly more calls from employers for Massey grad- uates than we have available to fill the very desirable office positions open to them. We invite your investigation of our record in starting Milby High School graduates on the road to success. Massey Business College Capitol Avenue at Caroline St. F-3533 Compliments of HOUSTON ELECTRIC CO. Bert Gray, Pres. The HUMBLE OIL REFINING Company a Texas institution, extends hearty congratulations and best wish- es to the 1936 graduating classes of Texas’ schools and colleges. May you find the work for which you have equipped yourself pleasant and may your every effort meet with success. Compliments of BOULEVARD FUNERAL HOME Compliments J. H. RIZER, City Representative Calendars — Novelties — Specialties Phone Jackson 23932 P. 0. Box 2266 Compliments Q eSc S FLORIST 1207 Main St. F-5348 (Across from Humble Bldg.) (TilloD 1014 Texas Av-enue Books—Stationery—Gifts Lending Library Phone Wayside 0272 J. L. Ricker, Prop. ANCHOR MATTRESS COMPANY Mattress Renovating Our Specialty New Mattresses Made to Order—One Day Service — We call for and deliver 7429 Harrisburg Compliments S. H. KOTTWITZ CO. EAST END BARBER SHOP 415 Broadway Boulevard Beauty Shoppe 7709 Harrisburg Blvd. W-0521 V. S. SERVICE STATION 7608 Harrisburg W-0496 JACOBSON’S NO. 2 2702 Telephone Rd. W-5765 FIRST AND LAST STOP 3302 Telephone Rd. KRAL’S PHARMACY 78th and Harrisburg W-5300 ORIGINAL DOUBLE DIP 7218 Harrisburg W-7166 HENRY’S FEED STORE 2402 Telephone Rd. W-61355 TOKIO SERVICE STATION 4801 Harrisburg Blvd. W-4144 MILBY HOTEL Texas and Travis F-0138 LEIGHTON’S BARBECUE 1315 Broadway BOULEVARD PHARMACY 7347 Harrisburg Blvd. W-7161 Burge’s Gulf Service Station 6746 Canal S H Green Stamps Luke Medley Service Station Wayside at Iisb’g 100% Union Wavside Service Station, Garage 6801 Canal St. W-0159 Lone Star Co. Station No. 1 7803-5 Clinton Drive W-4800 BOEKER’S DAIRY Allendale Rd. W-91687 PARK PLACE CLEANERS 3830 Broadway W-0454 PARK PLACE PHARMACY 8033 Park Place Blvd. W-91123 BARNETT’S GROCERY 3801 Barnett St. W-91221 FRANK SHEPPARD AUTO PARTS New and used parts for all cars Day and Night Wrecker Service W-5151 7700 Harrisburg BARG’S DRY GOODS STORE 417 Broadway W-2579 HARRIS COUNTY TAX PAYERS ASSOCIATION ARROW CLEANERS DYERS 6711 Harrisburg W-2121 A. J. LeMaire Barber Shop 7401 Harrisburg V. G. ROSS DR. SURRATT 7714 Harrisburg W-7586 LACK’S AUTO SUPPLY 6739 Harrisburg 5 Stores Compliments of Texas Electric Steel Casting Co. GOODMAN’S FOOD MARKET 8111 La Porte Road Compliments of the ROSECREST FLORISTS MILLER’S LAUNDRY 8201 LaPorte W-7246 J. O. HAGINS 130 Broadway W-0427 WAYSIDE GROCERY 901 Wayside W-0154 ALL PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK BY HENRY STERN PHOTOGRAPHER SUITE 229 WEST BLDG.—CAP. 7837 COR. MAIN AT WALKER - Mrm the largest store Vjo the largest cityA v - W in the largest state akowitzJ roj ON MAIN AT RUSK • A NAME And What It Stands For! That same impulse that leads on to look for the Karat mark on gold. . . or the Sterling mark on silver .... leads one to look for the label on an article of mer- chandise. If th e label says “Sakowitz Bros.” . . . the article is immediately accepted as genuine . . . and ultimate satisfaction is a foregone conclusion! Outfitters to Every Member of the Family FOR__ GRADUATION BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS SOCIAL STATIONERY SEE WILSON STATIONERY PRINTING CO. PRAIRIE AT FANNIN—PRESTON 8221 SEE THE NEW 1936 ELECTROLUX REFRIGERATOR BEFORE YOU BUY Always Good Food at PIG'N WHISTLE (THREE LOCATIONS) 6500 Harrisburg Blvd. 3018 Main St. 4701 Main St. HI-Y AN ACTIVITY OF THE Houston Y. M. C. A. HOUSTON GULF GAS CO. HOUSTON WATCH CO. 911 Franklin Ave. FOR WATCHES Engravings by Texas Engraving Company Printing by Scardino Printing Company Photographs by Henry Stern ' ' - , ;•. • W t • . to' - ■ . - ■ ,