Corsicana High School - Corsican Yearbook (Corsicana, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1929 volume:

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X +.QQ.g'-5 '17'.wrs'x:f1'f , ' M5-CQ., , ' -figg f 5 .,,I K , , , .,-wwe, , 51: ' ,, ' , ' H v f ,- 3--: A . . -?1i 1 5 -9gg51fE':f-tf'ffI?.p1 7 -f '- A H Y 'mm df? war . I A T. ?:7x,'Ys ' ..,, . ig.. 5 SW 14,2 x 57t'3fLq,. M , . I l I 1 32 J V .cy t . ' , ,-.-rxrn'- ' rf: -1 5- A I, fi., .. . - ,- :,,'H1,'.f4'i1: Q ' ,,,4.-,,.-,-,,,-43,30 glym- V, V 11: -gg- ' -1 'Stiff' ' l a f, - 'QA 'Q Q r, - -ws, K1 ,X N , 'A?'i+tL. 'HQSLFQ A! W . . hx . C0 CAN 4120 W E I'llll LIIHEII IIY Tl-IE fTlllIENTf OF CGBESECANA HUGH SCHGMQ COILIICA mx, Tl-:xAf '..'..uHilmx 1 1 P . Ava Q. ol f I I I f :Li K f , , ,4 I .- I. ij M. .14 ' ' ,. 'PH E 5 ff' 'Q Q 7 I fv Y ' I I Z 5 I I X 4' Q A 352. P q 'T IQ 1 V. 'Luk' wi K 0IllDEll or INQNIKS . I I. The School ' ff: II. Classes III. Schoo1IYear I ' IV. Grganizations Q3 ' ,. V. Athletics l I VI. Humor A .hy 1 . ..,- X. 1 .1 ,,149,-,fl-. - 1 I L ml' ' qw.. .aiuwhtlwl 5' 'flu' A xi4lf.g.L'....fevSLilSeYd 'Z' i 4'i. .t , A ' , Irfv 51 if 54' 1 fl D EK- bl - K, gh' 4. ww .Jil--v Q, I ' nf. ' ' fi 4 . al 3, ggi 4 l. - -I I. f P q J f A , K X K L. Q E Q11 if ' Hr 1 an 5 s Q 4 'Y 1 il lg 4 K 'lu' , iff? ' rf . I I 5 V, an .9 1 1 f ,2 5 ' f 1 I iq 1 ' 9 'Q I x mt L- MM Q X if ' 'X u4.'3 4r , ttf 1, , -4' . H, , Ii-'F' r li ,-4 1 s at a F llEW0ll P riff 555--,PJW . li -11' 'ff' . ,, . ,, . t l In this Corsican we have used a colonial ' 7 V ' motif with a modernistig treatment, feeling i . 1, that it interprets the spirit of our school , f-'-. 1 , if-jul which, While retaining the ideals of V ' Q H the brave soldiers of Washington, ffm' L is constantly beingicolored by . r the same progressive spirit , 9 ii Milli' I V , 1 i ' ' 4, Qui J, gf that inspires the gallant ' fjfg k f, -knights of the air. lui- E V ,si . i V -ig' +L 'tri X jr 334 lj Ji, fa' :LET9 .A A' 'J fa- , ' i f ,mf il? i't.S, ,mtl ' ., Mrs, - li' .-x. . 55. ,I . -l f l L 1 Q 1 Pl? '3 1 up .nj gt' ra .. ,EH .. me Sv XF: K 3? . 1 .1 ,J :xi -lv HA vw 3 4-Qt. .f 2 ,jf-7 ww. s N, .,. ., 4 -1. 4' R5 .Q if '.'-M r . ll if fs A v i if it .r .IF i . , x, 1' . .su -fx N., .1- .qi- Q EQ SS' 5 . 51 Lv, . A . 933' S LW11' f 'Erin' W .sg tr 0,43 1 Elf'- .K ,,. f-. W. - 'I , wi . 1-. P ' f I.. ' l' , s ' ' 3 A L' 4, , . . A .1 pg? , 31'0',- - K a I Y ' K Q ' P' NA 5, iv 412 .K 9 E. . si . 1 R' 1 'T L7 I, 1 li 3 . f , ' :F-' H' , -I ' Z iz.. .f . ' Gsm., ,, 'am xi ...fs H, ww- . - V . . . ' ' ' ...:. . II-I D' CA I s To Johnny Pierce and his gridiron Warriors who, in their blue and gold, carry on the gallant traditions of those Who wore the blue and buff-good sportsmanship and gallantry in victory or defeat- we dedicate this, the fourteenth volume of the CORSICAN. YA -ia' -I 'i'.l. ' ' ,'E5.g,k,yg4. 13 ,. ,, , V ,- , , N V f , ,wt , . f 5-' fir' 4. 4 if 1.u'1 ,'xQx' uv 1-. FKA' rv I I 'I' 7 -R f , ,1:3f':,l: ,,,: f. , -- .. .u:.1,, A ,:. - f' L . iii. 4 ' Q .11 .'1:.z.zw ' ,i 5 ?ffiffff' ff' f' RM. ,G i , 1 . gilffv ' - uh. A' 1 M - , ' 5 a , S 4 5 xi 3 M57 qw . '- 5 6 . V, 'u g 4. HQ? - -M' 'S ff: , 5? b .5 ' fn' , UI is? I fg NW' n. - 4 x i i l i. U fe 'x 11 l i 4, J fm ,V 1' N. 1 'Q 2 5 5. , 1 1 , ' 4 . A Y , . :nv i . I' .-1, . , 1 N , gy A ' f f' f gg , . 4 ' i f - 4 ,A Q ki- l I . 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'xifi' v i Q ' ff .9 YN' VN ' ' ' Hb , 1 ,J ,S 9 . 1-we ' f. -I 51- : 1. .QI4 pi... ,. ,. ., . 1 -V L... 1 5 ' 4 A ,. Q.. . W 4 39 3 I 1 A F ' 1 .K .F q , . 4 v. V 'ul -4 1 4 1: 1.1 ' 'Y 7 . To THE STUDENTS: A happy school is an effective school. Cheerfulness abounds with industry. Kind faces and laughter mark our school. Boys and girls, seriously intent at times, bubble over with fun on occasion. This spirit is the compelling force of our school. Fight it out everyday with a twinkle in the eye. That is a rich philosophy of life. Such success conquers souls and rules cities with kindly hand. Contentment and honor are the deep streams of power that turn the service of life into the life of service-:t mere allusion to good citizenship. In this little community each of you has had opportunity to perform many activities and to be your natural self. Such training is the best preparation for today and the many tof morrows to follow. Yours sincerely, H. D. FILLERS, Superintendent .Smzwn To THE STUDENTS: As we approach the end of another school year, some of you, perhaps, will recall with regret the days which have passed and will not return. Those were your school days: happy days, they were-days of fun and laughter, days of work and labor. You have recorded in this book the activities of the year which you will cherish as pleasant memories. However, this is not the time to reflect on the days which are gone, but to anticipate the events which may yet be recorded in the annals of your life's history. Sincerely, I Wish you happiness, but I wish that joy to be real-to be genuine. Life is a serious yet glorious game. I hope you may face with bold- ness and confidence, the issues which will confront you. I wish you to be fair to your adversary, yet true to your own ideals. I would have you strive resolutely for the good and wholesome principles of manhood and womanhood. The years will swiftly come and go, and I, perhaps, shall pass from your memory. May the God of our being grant that the lessons you have learned con- tinue to guide you always, and when you have come at last to the journey's end. may you be able to look back on a life well spent-a life of service and of happiness. W. H. NoRWooD. Principal .S '. - 1 -,' GEORGIA GANTT, B. A. MARY HOLMES, B. A. East Texas State Teachers' College 5immOl1S College HAZEL GRANTHAM. SARAH HOLMAN, A. University of Texas University of Texas ANNA BELLE GAZZIE SUTTLE. College of lndustrial Arts University of Texas l.liNNllj lVlANGUM, A. lVlATTlE STEELE Baylor University Librarian ENGLISH The English Department provides thorough instruction in composition and literature. The aim of the Work in composition is to develop originality of thought and facility in writing elegant, forceful English. Personal confer- ences between student and teacher supplement class instruction, thus affording the most helpful means of correction and guidance. The study of literature is intended to promote an intimate acquaintance with the masters and their Writ- ings in the important periods, to promote an intelligent interpretation and appreciation, and to cultivate genuine and permanent love for the finest prose and poetry. The Work of the Whole department is planned with a View to procuring in the student, through intimate knowledge of the best English thought and culture, a broad mental attitude which will be a valuable and permanent possession. l: ight een l L Q -L MARY CULBLLRTSON. A. Southern Methodist University LAURA IVIOORI2. M. A. University of Illinois Spanish History KATHLEEN DECHERD, VIRGINIA HALE, Southern Methodist University University of Missouri Spanish Lutin BASSIE QUISENBERRY, B. HALI.IE IVICCLURE Baylor University Secretary History Secretary to the Superintendent IVIYR'I'LIi ROBERTS, B. A. IVIINNIE WILFS, University of Texas Southwestern University History History FOREIGN LANGUAGES-SOCIAL SCIENCE The Department of History endeavors to secure for the students a thorough understanding of society and a comprehension of the principles on which every day affairs are conducted. The value of history economic and social expediency is stressed, and the ject is established by its correlation with literature, The Foreign Language Department provides and Spanish. In these courses efforts are made to as a means of interpreting practical worth of the sub- art, and current events. for elective Work in Latin provide the student with a usable knowledge of the language studied, to develop in him an appreciation of the legacy in literature which We have received from the Romans and Spaniards, and to give him an insight into the true spirit of their languages. Nirtetet-n Fw' - I :vw -,rg .aw Y Ti IT. Lt1?7 Qti'f.' HAZELL HARDACIE, A, O. P. DOUGLAS, S. Ouachita College North Texas State Teachers' College Science Mathematics J. G. WILLARD, M. A. SUSIE RILEY CADE. B. A. University of Texas Southwestern University Science Mathematics EMMA LAURA EVANS. ANNIE MAUDE SHAW. University of Texas Southwest Texas State Teachers' College Mathematics Mathematics J. H. HAGLER, B. A. J. A. PIERCE Baylor University A. U M. College Md,fh?mU!l'CS-SCIIEHCP Mathematics-Science SCIENCE-MATHEMATICS The Science Department provides instruction in general science, biology. chemistry, and physics, and aims to give the student an appreciation for the accomplishments of science and to familiarize him with scientific problems of everyday life. By supplementing the text book with facts of current science it also enables him to apply, to the living world, those principles which he learns. The Mathematics Department includes work in algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, trigonometry, commercial arithmetic and applied mathematics. It seeks to give information which will be essential in the meeting of life situa- tions and to develop habits of generalizing and of precise, logical thinking. Twenty I l I ORA SI.ONl2. B, S. Joi .IA11I1t11,I.. B. S. College of Industrial Arts College of lndustrial Arts Cflmhjnq Miz.-:rr SLl17L'I'L'l'SOI' JANIE l'llGllTOWlLR. Brass CARLOCK, College of Industrial Arts College of lndustri.1l Arts Foods CTlllrCfL'I'l-ll SLlf7l'I'l,'I-SOI' lVlANlfTTl7 Wll.SON, A. PAULINE BRUECHNER Ottcrbein College SL'CfL'll1I'lf to lhe Principal C Cl77I770I'L'!Itlf E. CROSS, B. P, l:ORSY'l'Hli. North Texas State Teachers' College Kansas State Teachers' College fWGt'hCIV1l'CfI1 Drawing Mrsmzal Tftll-171.779 VOCATIONAL-MUSIC The Vocational Department includes courses in Home Economics. tCook- ing and Sewingl, Commercial Training. Mechanical Drawing. and Manual Training. Its purpose is to establish habits of neatness, economy. and health. to furnish some knowledge of business and finance and to secure a co-ordination of mind and muscle. The Music Department offers instruttion in glee club. chorus, harmony and history of music. It aims to develop within the student a knowledge of the contributions of ancient people to music. and an appreciation for the music of modern times. T1.L'c'nIy-one 1 r,54,,,, 4. f ,1.'ffxg1f1U'iVAg Fvyfjbi MCCAMMON MILLER MIDDLETON HASTINGS BANNISTER BUTLER JACKSON WGN THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Corsicana is very happy in its possession of a most efficient school board. Mr. lVlcCannon, president of the board, has led in its administration for the past several years. Mrs. T. A. Miller, Vice-President, has ably seconded his efforts. C. A. Middleton has acted most commendably as Secretary. During the year just completed, Mr. Davidson resigned from his place, which, since this time, has been occupied by Mr. Hastings. All of these citizens capably perform their duties of administering the financial affairs of the Corsicana Schools. These duties include the arrangement for assessment and collection of school taxes, and election and payment of teachers. The board also attends to the arrangement of the curriculum and outlines the policy of the school system. Twemg-nun '1 Summary of the School Year E03 In looking back over the school year just past, we see much that seems to us admirable. We feel that our school has lived up to the ideals of the past and has made forward and progressive strides at the same time. We note with pleasure and appreciation the acquisition of many new teachers, while we do not fail to deplore the loss of a number of old Cif they will forgive the adjectivej favorites. We mourn our devoted Miss Agnew, popular Miss Grantham, and faith- ful Miss Woods, all these having left the thorny path of a pedagog for the no less thorny, perhaps, but much more rosy path of matrimony. We still miss Miss Houston, Miss Culver, Miss Allen, and Miss Roberts, and, not the least, our, beloved and capable co-sponsor, Miss Suttle. But, as throughout life, most losses have their compensations, There are other pleasant faces in their places. Petite Miss Hale has already won our hearts: Miss Mangum has established herself as a sponsor for various enterprises: Miss Decherd and Miss Shaw, Miss Lewis, and Miss Rushing, both of whom came at mid-term, have all gained our confidence and affection. And Miss Holman, who won us all in Junior High, is now among us again Meanwhile, as teachers have come and gone, under the diligent eye of Mr. Fillers and the guiding hand of Mr. Norwood, our school has gone steadily forward. We have increased in number some fifteen percent, a steady if not spectacular growth. Instead of the six hundred students who last year trod our halls, the walls have echoed to the tread of more than seven hundred. For the first time in several years we have sent out mid-term graduates, more than a score of young men and women, in caps and gowns, leaving these halls for wider knowledge or higher learning. Our scholarship has been uniformly high, some seventy names being en- rolled in our scholarship club each six weeks. We are proud of the fact that most of the students who take the leadership in school affairs are included in this group. Twenty-three 4 if 1 Q if A fi 2 . 'fai,1,t'.4. mis? In athletic achievements we have scored high: and even when we have met defeat, we have met it with high hearts and clean hands. In material things, too, we have fared well. A loyal citizenship has sup- ported us in all our endeavors. Our local papers, sponsors for all good men and true, have made generous gifts to our not-soonlto-be-forgotten gridiron players, giving each one a decoration in the form of a much deserved Tiger sweater. New pep squad uniforms were the gift of the Lions Club. Mrs. Murphy Williams added to our worthwhile pictures a lovely copy of Millet's Gleaners, which now graces the wall in our library. The Oxford Dictionary, a most modern and complete English dictionary, was bestowed by the Alumni Association. The Seniors are leaving as a memento. a beautiful new piano. The school band, a new organization this year under the leadership of our talented and earnest young townsman, Mr. Joel Trimble, has been a source of much pleasure to the student body and, we trust, to the citizens as well. They have been a predisposing cause in numerous victories, being an inspiring spectacle as well as a defeat-defying Hbig noise. Behind us throughout the year, steady and dependable, we have felt the support of our school board. Mostly they have been our same loyal backers of other years, but in the place of faithful Mr. Davidson, we have had the council of Mr. William Hastings. In summarizing, We would say that the year has been one of achievement. So far as we are able to judge, there have been no serious marks against us, but, rather, a general trend toward better things. May this book faithfully record and make known the activities of our students during the year of 1928-1929, as they took place in our Corsicana High School. ELIZABETH KERR WDC? Tiuentq-four g - ., N -.H u..4,.f.'g, ' ' . Zitfy-, nav ' V , ' ' 1, Alv Ax ' -7 5. .f . 1' ' , ,- I' 'tl 9.-.ff H 655.-' an 1. 'J f. linen' -z:,A!5!?9r+-,1.-,- 3-r.. .lgiqiv , ' jpg. CLAIJ I, 4 '4 up ,: ' ' 4 2:,3?C milf .msc-:A Q 1 i Fr.. X 7' . Jw? - iv , , -f 1 A :ef me N. 5 1 J . M' J .. 2. ff 1f 'a 2 '- zL'tH!hE1ibmpis.z'n'Egf-- 'A ' 'T 14-3 '-152. 1 Sify wx, xi .. N. M X X-X' N W X . ,, In f' 'f fx , 4 xxx ,vxfx Q65 , A 35. . X P X I 2 x ' x.. Seniors rm , ,L .- .. eq-.,. . , V ' 'I -5l7:z1'?lEf5'57-'5'7?,735f1f15X?55 fix? 3,lfnfLf'5'ffi?57'f5?T!i5f'f. N 'fl l 1 K, . A ,1,g,...,l,., . - 1 1221SW!.CA.N 1921? ' -ff! 1 l l l l, ai 14' r E ll i,. E MQN mfr GRAVES PUGH ALLEN JACKS WDW Seniors, January, 1929 OFFICERS: JACK MCNUTT . .... , . President HENRY GRAVES . . Vice-President ILENE PUGI-I . , . Secretary LEWIS ALLEN , . Treasurer Tom JACKS .......... . Reporter COLORS: Gold and While FLOWER? Daisy For the first time in the history of C. H. S., a class graduated at mid-term. Twenty-two students completed their school work here at that time. Although small, this class was composed of outstanding students. Especially in football did its members excel. Jack McNutt, Henry Graves, Leslie Wareing, Morey Millerman, and Clyde Ross were all of this class. 5 , Twt-my-aight 1 LI 5 QW , h- Lewis ALLEN JACK MCNUTT MORLQX' MILLERMAN The world knows only The first in glory, as the XVhut should a man do two, lhut's Rome and I. first in place. hu! be merry. -Jonson -Homer --Shakespeare NADIA MASH GRACE NICREYNOLDS They look into the beauty of thy And grace that won who saw to mind, and tha,t, in guess, they measure wish her story. by thy deeds. -Milton -Shakespeare NEADOM MUNS JOHN Ross LESLIE WAREING 1 am a gentleman. A moral, sensible, and He nothing rommon is, -Shakespeare wellfbred man. or mean- -Cowper -Marvell ILENE PUGH ESTELLE SUTTON Her eyes are homes of silent prayerfl She with all the charm of Woman. -Tennyson -Tennyson Twenty-nine K2 I 7 11 .1 ,,, s an V I S f'? Yi. -A ,t - . .13 Li .1 fi if.. 4 t AI. SYBIL CARTER KA'l'HER1N1i EINCH HENRY GRAVILS Is she not more than Learning by study must This wav a man! nainting can expressff' he won. --Shakespeare -ROWC ff-by J. T. CAVENDER DELLA FISHER A man not perfect, but of heart Thouyhtless of beauty. she was so high. ' Beautys self. --Gilder -Thomson JOHN SAM HASLAM KATIE BELLE HOFFMAN TOMMY JACKS Three-fifths of him Of all the girls that are O this learning, what a genius and two-fifths sheer so smart. there's none like thing it is! fudge. pretty Katie. Shakespeare +LoWcll -Carie MAE HESTER ALVORD HUGO 'Tis good-will makes intelligence. W'ilt thou have music? hath! Apollo sings- -Emerson -Shakespeare Thirty Z' 'hh-t -.rs 3, ,- 'fv 41 'X HALBERT SMITH RAKESTRAW I ' SUTTLE LICHLYTER MEGARITY DAVIDSON DUNN EVANS Sen1ors, May, 1929 FALL TERM SPRING TERM Walter Lee Lichlyter .... President . . . Walter Lee Lichlyter Maurine Halbert . . . Vice-President . . . Eldon Megarity Ray Smith . . . . Secretary . . . Helen Davidson Leah Rakestraw . . Treasurer . . . Nell Dunn Betty Lloyd Suttle , . . . Reporter . . . Thurman Evans COLORS: Pink and Green FLOWER: Pink Rosebuds Both in scholastic pursuits and in athletics. the members of the Senior Class of '29 have advanced or maintained the highest standards of the school. A larger percentage than ever before has been listed on the honor roll for excellence in studies. In debate, the teams were Maurine Halbert and Louise Wilkerson, and Leon Stander and Bernard Kaplan, all of whom were seniors. In the carnival. this class again achieved a triumph by electing Maurine Halbert as Queen of the whole high school, She chose Eldon Megarity as her King. Every person appearing in the list of favorites is a senior. To football, this class has contributed such players as Glenn Wells. Sam Jackson, Ed Price, Hugh Drane, Dee Newland, Henry Jones, Eldon Megarity: to basketball, Ed Price, Glenn XVells, Henry Jones, Ralph Elliott. and R. C. Gran- berry: to track, Ed Price, Eldon Megarity, Dee Newland, Allan Moore, Rayford Harwell, and George Carson. Thirty-o e i A ii fl s ag fi ? 1 5 W ' -'W ' n CLAUDE ALBRITTON KATHRYN ALLEN FLOY BANKS Exhausting thought. and Dark eyes are dearer far, Whence is thy learning? hiuing wisdom LU i t h earh Than those that mock hy- -Gay passing year. acinthine bell. -Byron -Reynolds ELIZABETH ALDERMAN HILARY BAGBY Thy modesty's a candle to thy An honest man, close-buttoned to merit. the chin, -Fielding Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. -Cowper RAYMOND BARNES RUBY BECTON LUCILLE BIVINS A man of mark. On their o LU n merits We have been friends to- -Longfcllow modest men are dumb. gether, -Colman ln sunshine and in shade. -Norton NELLIE BEALE EDITH FAE BENTON Virtue is like a rich stone, best Thy fair hair my hear! enchainedf' plain set. -Sidney -Bacon WHEN Thirryftwo 1 v- 1' lr 1 -P 'T-V+-f? fiTYL:i'll1rl'a4fl'l?S'lC.XS xqeqtfiifffjgfrfla- ft---H 'l l F LUCILLE BLACKBURN FRANK BORSELLINO LUELLA BRAGG Q Most joyful let the poet No man is the wiser for Those curious locks so be: his Learning- aptly twin'd - ll T It is through him that all Wit and wisdom are born -Carew 5 V men see. with a man. ll li -Channing -Selden A rl ' l, T , L ' EULA IRENE BONNER VIVIAN BOTTOMS Q li Honest labour bears a lovely face. Thou living ray of intellectual 5 -Dekker fire. ' -Falconer l ' ALLAN BRYANT JESSIE MAE CAGLE CORINNE COFFY It would talk: Lord, how Gentle of speech, benefi- To see her is to love her. it talked! cent of mind. -Burns -Beaumont and Fletcher -Homer BERTIE PAYE BURNEY ELIZABETH CHURCH Who does the best his circumstance How her fingers went when they allows, moved by note Does well, acts nobly: angels could Through measures fine- no more. -Taylor -Young WCB? ,- -H' -Ta- Y, -N W V- A , .,...,,, , . l -Q 'JW 'W--Q, ---ffm' E N Lf A , jg-,W ,,.:- W . .-,,..., , ...eww V -V --- Thirty-thrce , ,-.. e r - ' ,. -'Tyr 3,1 .lf F 1 6 4 I s - ' S-.-'iqlex 1 , 0 'w 'L-'-V--W e hem , we .s .1 aw rm- KERR COYVAN lVlYRTLE CUMMINS JACOB DAVIS 'ASuch genius must be So mod:sl plainness sets W1'I. now and then, born, and never can he off sprightly wit. struck smartly. shows a taught. -Pope spark. -4Dryd:n -Cowper CORWIN CUDNEY HELEN DIXVIDSON For every inrh that is not fool, Shes all my fancy painted her, is rogue. She's lovely, shes divine. fDryden --Mee JOSEPHINE DAVIS ALBERT DOUGLAS NELL DUNN Thine eyes are springs, '4Eyes of mos! unholy But O, she dances such in whose serene and silent blue. a way? waters heaven is seen. fMoorc No sun upon an Easter- slfvryant day. Is half so fine a sight, -Suckling BILLIE DESKIN HUGH DRANE Love hetrer is than fame. What shall I do to be forever -Taylor known. And make the age to rome my own? -Cowley Thirty-four ' o f' ...-- JL-, -.- f-L-A----Qf-A .- - VAQLJ l , 'I ,Q lk, Y . X J xx I, ,f xl, IJAULINE DUNN TIIURMAN EVANS FRED FORSTER Her stature tall-l hate Wt't is the flower of the A'ln this world a man must a dumpy woman. imagination. be either anvil or hammer. -Byron -Livy -Longfellow DAVID ELLIOTT GRACE IIIENTRIESS Ml attend to the business of other Take time enough-all other people, having lost my own. graces, --Horace W1'll soon fill up their proper places. -Byron FRANCES FULLERTON IVIILTON GOODWIN C. GRANBERRY I have I1 heart with room ln Natures infinite book Worth makes the man. ' for every joy. of secrecy -Pope -Bailey A little I can read. -Shakespeare HELEN GOLDMAN MANUEL GOTTLIEB She walks in beauty like the night. A kind of semi-solomon, half- -Byron knowing everything from the cedar to the hyssopf' -Macaulay WUC? Thirty-five tv, I EF Q 1. 1 E l v . , , .ef -st: ..,. e , ff if 1. 1-f2:ffi.f.AN E 'it3f3 ' EW-E --E C RUTH GREEN MAURINE I-IALBERT RAYFORD HARWELI. Be to her virtues ueru A queen devoid of beaulu Too indolent to bear the kind: is not queen: toil of writing- Be to her faults little She needs the royalty of -Horace blind. beauty's mein. -Prior -Hugo MARIE GVVOLTNEY ROBERT LEROY HAMlL1'ON, JR. She is herself. of best things the An incurable itch for scribbling collection. takes possession of many. and grows -Sidney inueterate in their insane breasts. -Juvennl SAM HASLAM ARTHUR LEE HUITT FERNE JOHNSON 1-Ie doth indeed show He was a man. take him Dark eyes-eternal soul some sparks that are like for all in all- of pride. evil. -Shakespeare -Leland -Shakespeare LORA INEZ HUFFMAN JARRELL And beautiful as sweet! And let him be sure to leave other And young as beautiful, men their turns to speak- -Young -Bacon big Thirty-six X l 1' xv, lu X e T Fifi l3'lv2flil E ' -A WAYNE JOHNSON BERNARD KAPLAN MARIETTA KENNEDY He knew whals' euer's He mouths a, sentence us What dem i-god Hath to be known. rurs moulh a bone. come so near crealionf' -Butler -Churchill -Shakespeare MARX' JONES EVELYN KEATHLEY Wi'th a smile on her lips. A blue eye is a true eye. --Scott -Alger ELIZABETH KERR XVALTER LEE LICHLYTER AGNES LOCKLAR When she had passed it The swallow follows not A lovely lady garmented seemed like the ceasing of ex- summer more willing than in ll'gl7l.U quisite music. we your lordshipf' -Shelley --Longfellow -Shakespeare RAY LANGSTON MARY MEL LOCKHART A proper man as one shall see on Fair tresses man's imperial race en- u .summer's day. snare. -Shakespeare -Pope WCW 'l'lii'r1y-si-curl nlnwvg-g uf L ..,f I, f l l 1' X .h B MARY ANNA LYONS ALETHA MCAFEE GERALD MCCLUNG 'Tis fortune gives us What wavy tresses! God made him, and birth, but Jove alone endues -Stedman therefore let him pass for a the soul with worth. man. -Homer -Shakespeare AUDREY MANNING ESTELLE MCCLUNG Vainf Let it be so! Nature was Beautiful in form and feature, her teacher. lovely as the day. -Holmes -Longfellow FLORRA BETH MCKEOWN PAUL MITCHELL ALLAN MOORE Her wit was more than A'Sir, your witambles wellg A self-made man? Yes man. it goes easily. -and worships his creator. -Dryden -Shakespeare -Clapp LOUISE MEQGINSON MAE MOLLOY The hand that follows intellect can She furnish'd me, From mine own achieve. library, with volumes that I prize above -Michael Angelo my dukedomf' -Shakespeare WDW llzirly-eight -il..-t MM- -A A f ,AC t H 5 nil M , 2 'sd- If , I l,. V, NORRIS Vvl.-Xl.'l'l:R EARL PARKER LOUIS PEEPLES l'h: minL1's the slundurd His spvvfh was zz ffm' 'Al.ook. hefs winding up ol' Ihv man. sample, un lhv wholc. of fhe watch of his wil: by und '-WJllS rhvtor1'c. by il will sIr1'kc'. fl3yron +Shnkcspearc vv'll.l-ll2 PALMIZR 'TRAVIS PEARSON Hy was the milrlesf munnxfrll mam Su!r'rc s my weapon, but l'm loo fha! wer SCL1lllE'llSl7l-17 or rut ll lhroulf' disrrvct to run unmck and III! at all -Byron I meer. -Pope GVORGIA RLY'l'll POl.I,OifK l.EAIlRAKlES'1'RAW 4'MllSl't' is Lusll said lu ln' Il:'r huir is of fl good lhv spcvrh of angvlsf' valor: your chcstnul was we-r VAMA RAY ll was I7 r 0 LL' I7 wilh a golden gloss, --Carlyle lhy only mlorf' gShalu-spsarc lVllXRY KNOX ljUl.l.lAEl TllELM.lX R1XlVlSEY 1'You ure a dcuzl ul everything. A friend rs worth all hazards we -Cervantes run run. 'I lmlmf nm Young Hal pine f if. eq ,-1 ,F , ,H HTA, 11' wi:-rf - GEORGE RVYNOLDS HANNAH ROTHKOPIL DORCAS SANDS A mr1n's a man for ti' 'AlTLLlf1S the Iouliesl hair Deep hrown eyes running that. ' in the world. over with glee. -Burns -Halpinc -Woolson LILIAN ROGERS DURA ROXBURGH Airy, fairy Lilian! We would he friends with you. -Tennyson -Shakespeare REUBEN SHEPPARD TIIOMAS SMITH CLOVIS STOVER I never dare to write us I hold he loves me best The mildest manner with funny as I ran. that calls me Tom, the bravest mind, -Holmes -Heywood -Homer RAY SMITH MARIANA SOWELL A wit with dances, und ti dunce Age Cannot wither hcr wilh wits. Nor custom stale her infinite variety. --Pope -Shakespeare WSW lvl ly f fi .ef I . IIN: t'ti2'Ei52'i.PA.N 'Ifmf W- BETTY LLOYD SU'I I'LIs PEARL THORNIQLL LAWRENCE TREADWELL 'AA lovely being, scarcely Music that brings sweet When you do dance, I formed or moulded, a rose sleep down from the blissful wish you a wave o' th' sea, with all its sweetest leaves skies. that you might ever do yet folded. -Tennyson nothing but that. -Bryon -Shakespeare I 1 BILLIE B. TATUM ELSIE B. TRAVIS 1 I U Born for success, he seemed. Mirror of constant faith. f -Emerson -Homer I I I RUTH WADDILL ELIZABETH WARREN MCCLELLAN WASSELL A rosebud set with little Untwisting all the chains Hard features every bun- wilful thorns. that tie the hidden soul of gler can command: to draw l -Tennyson harmony. true beauty shows a master's -Milton hand. -Dryden VERGIE MAE WARE MAXINE WARREN Beauty is the index of ct larger To those who know thee not, no I fact than wisdom. words can paint. -Holmes And those who know thee, Know all the words are faint. -More l hw Fonyfone 43 GEORGE CARSON IfI.DON IVIIEGARITY I.IEON STANDER He has a mimi lu con- A'He was it vcrray parlail His u,'ora's. like so many triue, 1: tongue to persuade, gentil lmiahlf' nimble and airy seruitorx, and a haml to execute. any -Chaucer trip about him at command. mischief. -Milton -Clarendon LORIA HAW'I'lIORNli EDWIN PRICE Her air. her marmers. all who The mime lhat dwells on every sau: atlmirecl. Icmgue. -Crabbe Nu minslrel needs, -Manriquc GLENN VJELLS I.OUISIf WILKINSON ERII5 WILI,ARD 1'His fame was great in all I would help others, out Thou hast the palienre the land, of a fellow'feeling, of Saints. -Longfellow -Burton -Longfellow IVIARION VvlIII'I'I7 AUISRFY XVII.LiXRD 1 see how thy eue wclulcl emulate I uulue st'iem'e-none can prize it the a'iamtmd. more-Y -Shakespeare -Coles WDC? lbizii-til-ty -0--H-as 112: COIKSICAN 1929 is 1...-:-- Journal of the Class of 1929 SEPTEMBER 19 2 5 This day did I with some seventy five other young ladies and gentlemen enter into the sacred precincts of Corsicana High School The day was main hard to go through with and for all the aid we received we might have yet been in Junior High SEPTEMBER I 9 2 6 I have today entered upon my second year in High School I think the year will be some what easier than .the last since I and my classmates will have the signal pleasure of inflicting upon new students those punishments which we ourselves have suffered during the past year DECEMBER 1 9 2 6 The Sophomore Class hath scored a most unheardof victory this month by the election of Mary Elizabeth Harper as queen Tis unusual for anyone but the Senior Class to obtain this honor It does seem queer to have a queen in so Puritanical an institution as this of ours SEPTEMBER 19 2 7 Our class hath this day entered upon its third high school year Its marvelous abilities are more than ever manifest and bid fair to astonish others Cespecially these arrogan Seniorsj SEPTEMBER. I9 28 -A The end draws near. Our class has entered upon its final year in this school. f 1 I' DECEMBER, 1928 +1 3 1 1 This month, again proving our superiority, we have elected Maurine Halbert as our queen. 5 ,Q JANUARY, 1929 it ,1 f 53 This month, twenty-two of our number have left our ranks, some to enter into larger N schools, others to enter into the school life. May they remember the lessons learned here. as as may the classmates who remain. ' up 4, , MAY, 1929 g 1 The days of feasting and merrymaking have come to an end. and a happy one, though 'N some few have fallen by the wayside. At last have we reached the goal toward which we have. 2 toiled during the past four years. Though joyful at the accomplishment of our aim, we are A j somewhat sorrowful at leaving this, the scene of our labors and pleasures for so long a time. A A ,F if . N Forty-three . 1,5 V .. V -11 ,I - ,, . .N . - ,.,Y A -.' 5 ' Q- . i Fygg . .:.Y,7l,:hu5y.,3wal?-g-lg-Y. AK?-gy-Hf5,-q-,fgi-r3g3eeujrEgnEA.::F5,-- ,Wu I -v1 1- Y . or 'TF liz., sff21f:i51CAN 1929Ff t'Q L The Future of the Class of '29 as Revealed by a Soothsayer This day did I, against the wishes of Goodman Norwood, my bond- master, visit the hut of old Doll. They do say she is a witch and hath marvelous power of prophecy. I asked the old woman if she could tell me aught of the future of the class of which I am a member. She replied that the future was an uncertain matter. but that it was given to some to be able to foretell coming events. She told me much, which I doubt not will come true. She did predict that Helen Davidson, who, I wot, is a very promising maid, would some day become the head of an agency for the dispensation of advertis- ing, a post suited to her nature. With her in the work would be Ruby Becton, Edith Benton, Lucille Bivins. and Raymond Barnes. I was not greatly amazed to learn that Nell Dunn would in the future grace the stages of Broadway. Maurine Halbert, fulfilling early promise, would become the bride of the King of Kuremme, and nobly grace his palace. Some of the nobles would rnarry charming American wives: namely Lucille Blackburn, Eula Irene Bonner, and Luella Bragg. Marietta Kennedy would create maidens, like the fame of whom there would have been none since the Gibson girls. Elizabeth Kerr would ably take care of the editor's position of the Atlantic Monthly, her assistant editors being Pauline Dunn, Grace Fentress, and Ruth Green. Mae Molloy would work industrously as librarian at the University of Texas, with the assistance of Bertie Eae Burney and Jessie Mae Cagle. Georgia Ruth Pollock would thrill the world's music lovers with her uncanny skill as a pianist, being accompanied on her tour by Elizabeth Church, Pearl Thornell, and Josephine Davis. Mary Knox Pulliam would collect a goodly number of tennis cups: Mariana Sowell would be a famous author, her best sellers appearing on the shelves of libra- ries throughout America. Betty Lloyd Suttle would be Secretary of State at Washington, and would astound the world with her diplomacy: others in this department being Elizabeth Alderman, Kathryn Allen, and Ploy Banks. Max- ine and Elizabeth Warren would be pianist and violinist, respectively, traveling together on concert tour. With them would be Hannah Rothkopf, and Agnes Locklar. Vivian Bottoms would be Professor of Latin in Baylor University, assisted by Evelyn Keathly, Estelle McClung, and Eama Ray. Billie Deskin would be happily married to a prominent young business man, owner of the Corsicana Daily Sun. Evelyn Sheets would become a noted debater and lecturer with Louise Wilkerson as her business manager. Vergie Mae Ware and Marion White would be the owners of a select costume shop in New York, with Dorcas Sands, Dura Roxburgh, and Lillian Rogers as designers. Louise Megginson and Thelma Ramsey would be the editors of a Colorado newspaper. Leah Rake- straw and Florra Beth McKeown would be private secretaries to Edsel Ford and John D. Rockefeller, Jr., respectively. Aletha McAfee and Mary Jones 9 -H 1 . .. Forty-four du. -aaa l- A i Q1--wp.. Y.. ,..... , , i -L'l.l'.'+.Ei3 ifi:fT- ' A 4 would be aviatrices, making weekly trans-Atlantic flights. Mary Anna Lyons, Loria Hawthorne, and Lora Inez Huffman would become instructors at C. I. A. Marie Gwaltney and Mary Mel Lockhart would travel extensively. Ruth Wad- dill and Ferne Johnson would teach in a mission in China. Myrtle Cummins and Corinne Coffy would own the largest and most prosperous department store in Dallas. Audrey Manning would marry a young man residing in Powell. Hilary Bagby would be the world's Champion in Men Tennis singles and make a large collection of other cups besides. Albert Douglas. Dave Elliott. R. C. Granberry. Wayne Johnson, Gerald McClung, and L. V. Norris, would organize a nationally known jazz band. Allan Bryant would be president of S. M. U., and Charles Pugh the football coach of that same institution. Milton Goodwin and Charles Ferguson would form a fresh fruit and vegetable company, Milton attending to the production and Charles to the marketing. W. G. Car- roll would be chairman of the board of directors of the Magnolia Petroleum Company, and have with him on this board Corwin Cudney and James Jen- kins. Thurman Evans and Fred Forster would be Editor and Busines Manager respectively of the American Magazine. Bernard Kaplan and David Tuck would be partners in an exclusive Fifth Avenue Haberdashery. Leon Stander would be coach of debate at Stanford University. Clovis Stover would become repre- sentative in the U. S. Congress, and Billie B. Tatum senator. Paul Mitchell would live in Switzerland, where he would make cheese known the world over. McClellan Wassell would become famous painter of portraits, and be elected to the French Royal Academy. Hugh Drane. as many of his classmates. would become football coach. However, he would not coach at a college but here at C. H. S. where Ray Smith would be principal. Frank Borsellina would be presi- dent of the Piggly-Wiggly Grocery stores, known all over the world. Walter Lichlyter would be president of the University of Illinois, and would be affec- tionately known to the students as Doll Eldon Megarity, coaching football at Notre Dame University, would be known to his particular proteges as Sot. although the cognomen would be peculiarly inapt. Jesse Milburne would be president of Dr. Pepper, Inc. Allan B. Moore would drum in Paul Whiteman's Jazz Band. supreme in America. Edwin Price would play baseball, as star twirler, for the New York Giants. Glenn Wells would be his brother team- mate, being a second Babe Ruth. Lawrence Treadwell would tour the United States as the successor to the director of Lasses White. Rayford Harwell would make money on Wall Street, and with Ray Langston and Arthur Lee Huitt, own seats on the New York Stock Exchange. Weldon Orrell and Willie K. Palmer would have a large clientele in their real estate business in Los Angeles. Walter Earl Parker and Reuben Sheppard would play professional basketball in New York. Travis Pearson and Louis Peeples would be officers of Dodge Brothers-Chrysler Motor Company. George Reynolds would live in luxury on the proceeds from his invention of a machine which automatically answered any question he might ask. The managers of the factory for the production of this machine would be Tom Smith, John Leslie Yates, and Lee Roy Ware. Aubrey Willard would be head of the scientific research departmen at John Hopkins University, being ably assisted by his sister, Erie. That, my dear, is all I can tell you, said the old woman at this point. Having paid the soothsayer, I went my homeward way, pondering over the bright future in store for my class. MARIANA SOWELL J, . mil F Iyf .1 B' im COIISICAN J Senior Class Will We, the members of the Senior Class of 1929, being as' sound of health and as sane of mind as may be expected, do affix our sign and seal to this, our last will and testament. A Seeing that the Junior Class has great lack of these qualities, we wish to will to it the following, on the condition that it secure them -from their present owners. - . To the Junior Class, we will: Claude Albritton's ability to make those rare objects known as A's. Albert Douglas' hirsute adornment Cthis especially to George Carson.D Robert Leroy Hamilton's journalistic tendencies Cparticularlyfto future editors of the Blue and Gold. J ,P B. N. Jarre1l's love for speeding fwe'd be glad to get rid of that.jp Doll Lichlyter's qualities for leading. fwe sincerely trust you don't get them: we might need them again some day.J Eldon Megarity's handsome fwe almost said beautifull countenance. Ed Price's athletic prowess Cyou can't equal it.j Jakie Pugh's laziness fthe teachers won't appreciate this.j Elsie B. Travis's faithfulness Cno use to try: you can't equal it.j Glenn Well's personality fone of these elusive thingsj Helen Davidson's ad-getting Cis that a word?J ability. Nell Dunn's pep U-Xh-h-h.j l Maurine Halbert's majesty CHas she got it? Don't talk, bebby.j Marietta Kennedy's artistic ability Cyou need something artistic.j Elizabeth Kerris all-roundness fYou'll never find another like her.J Betty Lloyd Suttle's scholastic brilliance fand other kinds, if you see what we meanj . Louise Wilkerson's nerve CWhat I mean, nervelj Oh, say, it takes too long to enumerate them. To the Junior Class and everyone else interested, we, the aforesaid Senior Class, will all and sundry of our virtues Cand VlCCS?D, but, of course, we don t expect you to use them to the advantage we did. Drawn up, signed and sealed on this twentieth day of February, 1929. Witnessed by Pauline Bruechner and Hallie McClure. fSignedJ THE SENIOR CLASS Witnesses: HALLIE MCCLURE PAULINE BRUECHNER -41- '-' f 1. -,, M- , . '- , ,-..,-f- ' . .v - -' , .. I I- r ..:- -fu -,iL .ll,.-., .,,- ' - - H Forty-si .j fl l l , . .Q - igvr...-... l. as .' ,.,.- .ik 1.1 ,.,4 'wa ,I O 1: I sv KK 1' If t fi! .. 1, 5' E - 5 xy Q . 4' -Sv - n - fi 114 -. , , N -' ' . ' Q' ' V .11 ' fi ' ' P f , if , 1 - ' . JK' y .' . V rw ' , MH , , x9 0 ,Q - N 'lv .J '41, . ix 11. 0 V, N., 'N E if rr '- 1 ,.:. . ' v I -' lk -S VU , Q, J . 'i H: ae an .. in 513711, , fl . Sf? fn I niprs ' Nu.. L....:r...L1J L-anim. --1-L wif ,, .,.g. X.,1 w H, ,rm 'ii f'mtS1C.'t51 Efl2iDf'j-je Lligp CLAYTON HICKERSON MODENA SHlVERS NELL ROSE BUTLER EMY NEILL STROUD ANNA MAE YOUNG DEAN WAl.KliR DICK YOUNG J uniors OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM Emy Neill Stroud . President .... Emy Neill Stroud Clayton Hickerson Vice-President . Richard Young Dean Walker . . . . Secretary . . Dean Walker Modena Shivers . . Treasurer. . . Anna Mae Young Nell Rose Butler . Reporrer .... Clayton Hickerson COLORS: Lavender and Gold FLOYVER: Coreopsfs A class composed of such members as this one can do nothing less than become the most brilliant of the school. To each activity of the high school the Juniors have contributed a great part. Jewel Albritton, a member of this class, represented the High School in declamation. Vernon Nokes gained laurels as winning essayist at the County Meet, while Elise Miller also covered herself with glory by winning in the extemporaneous speaking contest. To football, this class offered: Jack Roberts. Nelson Ross, Tom Smith, Richard Young: to basketball: Richard Young, Donald Varncll, Neal Owens, Leldon Middleton, Frank Kent George Pryor: to track: Richard Young. Frank Kent. Paul Hall, John Newland. John Murchi- son. l,. G. Compton. Altogether. this has been a most successful year for the Juniors, and next year holds even greater promise. Fong-eight I 1 xl f I I XL I nm V4EIHfEl'HII.'t.S 1fi2pF f'fj'1 - -I IW 4' DEEN ALLEN OWEN BEEYVIAN CLAUDINE CARSON .IAMES CHILDRESS LENA BEASLEY EDNA MAE CASTELLAW JAMES DONAHO PAULINE HAGINS CLAYTON HICKERSON JOYCE LOPER .IUANITA INGRAIVI EDITH JONES EVA RUTH NIIXON IVIARY ALICE PARKER RUBY PATTERSON THOMAS ROBINSON ELIZABETH IVIOWLAIVI ANNA LEE PUGH ' , t 2 A -I f ' -A ,... , -W -ft' R I i I Fotry-nine 1 I I gg ,- I 1.5. is ,N ' Fw-1,1 I 135, fun, ffl! HNLQN V -P EW MARY' HELEN ALLEN LOUISE BARTII INIEZ BLAIR NELL ROSE BUTLER KATIIRYN ANDERSON KATHERINE BREITHAUP DOROTHY CALDWELL I.INA ROSE CARSON MARIE CARSON GLADYS CHENEY FRANK CALDWELL ALLEINE CHAMBLISS BARNEY DUNCAN WILLIAM CIALLOWAY FRANCES GARVIN ALLEINE HARRELL LUCILLE FAUST CLIIIEORD HALEY I-my ,,-. . qi A A J.. 2? EI f J I -v-. -gg .. Q. . - ' M J-f wk., Fifi' V ,MI ROSA HASHOP LOLA MAE HOLLAND J. W. HORNBEAK FRANK KENT DULON HANEY MARGARET JO ISOM AUGUSTA KEY LA DONNE MATTHEWS LLOYD MCCAMERON REDUS MCELWRATI1 VIRGINIA LOVE HASKELL MCCLINTOCK LELDON MIDDLETON ELISE MILLER MAEEL MONTITORT HAZLE PERKINSON ANITA NIILES RICHARD MONTGOMERY 29,5352 I-'ifly-one 6,31 I. E If I. rv 1 2 I .fl-' .X 9' I -L,-. -Q, 1- AI- -i 1.4, V .. A I4.x.+ IU . f IF1' 2 M-if A V DORIS REAGAN NELSON Ross IVIHLVILLIE SAMUELS NIODISNA SIIIVERS DOROTHY RLAGAN LESLIE SCOCEGINS W. D. SHIVERS EVELYN SPIKI-S JUANITA STARK EDEINA TIDD JOIINNIE SMALLING GLADYS SUMNIER DONALD VARNELL ELAINE WALTON HARMON WHI'FE CY WILSON DEAN WALKER BETTIE WILLIE Fifzy-two I I I J w QQ ww' JIEWELI. ALBRITTON HARRY BLANDINO LOUISE BRADLEY LEONA CAVENDER ALBERT ALLISON JOSEPHINE BROWN PALMER CHRISMAN VIRGINIA EVETTS JAMES GREENLEE ALEXANDER HICKEY DOROTHY DE ARMAN IRENE KENT JACK HOUSTON VERNON NOKES EDNA TAYLOR RICHARD YOUNG ELIZABETH MITCHELL ANNA MAE YOUNG WW Fifzyfzhree