Stephen F Austin High School - Bronco Yearbook (Bryan, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1930 volume:

Foreu;orc To build a memorial, not for the present, but for the future--one that will recall our associations together; happy days, and activities of the Class of 1930, and to record the worthwhile achievements of the Students of the Bryan High School—has been the aim of the Staff of the 1030 ••Broncho. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING CONTENTS Faculty 6 Staff of The “Broncho” 8 Junior Class Roll • Sophomore Class Roll 10 Freshman Class Roll____________________________________________ — 11 Seniors 1- Summer Students 1 Popularity ' 1 Athletics 20 Class Prophecy 25 Class Will 26 Society ------------------------ —.............................. 30 Organizations 31 Class History 34 “Broncho” Busters 86 MISS WESA WEDDINGTON Principal Stephen F. Austin High School TO MISS WESA WEDDINGTON, M. A. Principal of the High School, head of the For- eign Language Department, the Class of 1930 dedicates this, the first volume of the Broncho. as an expression of its unlimited appreciation of her interest in the Student Body and the services rendered the Bryan High School. 3 HARRY L. DURHAM Superintendent of Stephen P. Austin High School c n Appreciation As we leave Stephen F. Austin High School, we wish to express our gratitude to our worthy superintendent, Harry L. Durham. Three years ago he came to us as a stranger, but he soon became a friend, actively interested in every phase of our school life. Since the day he arrived in Bryan he has been trying in an energetic and enthusiastic way to improve our schools in every possible way. As a result of his efforts, the Bryan school system has been growing each year, not only in material improvements, in buildings and equipment, but also in scholastic standards. We honor our superintendent as a Christian gentleman, a worthy leader of boys and girls, and a valuable citizen of Bryan. 5 FACULTY 1930 r. Facult Wesa Wcddington, M. A., Columbia University Spanish Clara Calhoun. B. A.. M. A., University of Texas Commercial Malcolm Mclnnis. B. A.. University of Texas Mathematics Lois Wilcox, B. A., University of Texas History Mrs. P. W. Burns. B. S., University of Texas Home Economics G. C. Cox, B. A.. Southwestern University Mathematics A. C. Sprott. B. A.. B. S.. A. M. College of Texas Athletic Director Josephine Greenwood, C. I. A., University of Colorado Public Speaking Mary Hyman. B. A., Southwestern University English Elliott Beason. B. A.. Texas Woman’s College English Alberta Scott, B. A., University of Texas - Latin Oquilla N. Smith. B. A., Rice Institute French and English Fred L. Sloop. B. S., University of Missouri History Winnie Mae Carter. B. A.. Howard Payne College; M. A., University of Texas English Loola Holtzer, University of Texas English N. R. Smith, N. T. S. T. C., A. M. College Industrial Education Louise Clinp, B. S., Columbia University Chemistry, Physics, Biology. General Science. Sunshine Cole Librarian Position of Stag Members Editor-in-Chief W. T. McDonald Assistant Editor Eleanor Chance Literary Editor Hazel Adams Literary Editor Stella Hart Society Editor Christine Liehte Business Manager Frank Webb Assistant Business Manager Otis Gayle Joke Editor Ruth Johnson Typist Hazel Kelley Typist Mozelle Vick 8 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ruth Smith Nina Bess Astin Treasurer Frank McGee Armstrong. Eatelle Arm� tronif. Mildred Atlin. Nina Bcu Barron. John M. Haiti . Hilly Black. Mary Martha Brown. Lois Buchanan. Marguerite Chanowiky. Joe Clary. Winnie Cloud. B ib Davi� . I.illian Deawn, Emory Dunn. Georice Ferguson. Ethel Fickey. Helen Come-.. Ralph Halnell. Kay Kanu . Tom JUNIOR CLASS HIk� . Osborn Ibarra. Aurora Jantiwn. Martel King. Aline Konccny, I.eon McGee. Be � McGee. Frank McGregor. E lna McGrettor. TeJ McKemir. Mildred McNeeley. Melvin Mar-hall. Richard Mend). Jerry Minkert. Patti Moehlman. Henry Moore. Raymond Nedabek. Nettie Penn, Doris Pienon. J. B. Putx. Willie Rainei . W. C. Ree:l. Ruby Repas� . Tommie RicharJs. Mary RUinger. Alton Sloop. Elisabeth Smith. Ruth Syptak. Betty Tardy. Percy Thoma . France Tucker. I .conn Vick. Roy Walker. Shirlireed Wallin. Ethel Wilcox. Morris Wither . Allen Carroll. The Is ton Frame. Vera Mae 9 SOPHOMORE CLASS President Elfin Moehlman Vice-president Bennie Griffin Secretary-Treasurer Evelyn Moore Reporter .............................................. Ann Bentley Ayr � . Minnie I.eo CLASS Dominik. Annie ROLL Konccny. Helen Rhode� . T. A. Barron. Iola Edn Milton Kraft. Lois Robertson, Marie Barron, Irvin Ferguson. Charlea Leonard. Maude Scardina. Vincent Barron. John 1’. Foater. Donald Martin. Foy Seoatc . Mary Beal. Evelyn huklb. w. T. Mendl. France� Scate� . William Itenbow. Kvan Frame. Margaret Merka. Martha Schultx. Frank Bentley, Ann Gardner. I.ibbie Linn Miller. Roy Searcy. Betsy Bishop. Is uis Gardner. Mary Elizabeth Moehlman. Elvin Shaw. Ollie Ruth Bethea. Edna E. Godwin. Louise Moore. Evelyn Shelton. Karl Bond, Velma Godwin. Neal Mon-head. Mil Skelton. Alice Boriake. Willie Gomel. Mary Murray, Arnold Singletary. Jane Bravenee. Edward Graham. Eunice Murray. Elmer Smith. Tennic B. Itroaeh. Louise Grant. Davia Murray. Estelle Sosolik. Jane Buehanan, Kenneth Gregg. I’aul Nash. William Stephens. Mary D. Buchanan. Raymond Griffin. Ben Neeley. Maurine Tardy. Earle Buntin. ImoKene Griffin. Kathryn Nelson. Mar.'orie Taylor. Helen Carson. Rum Harria. Mary Krancea Newland, James Thomas. George Cavitt. Jane Henry. Wynelle Novak. Annie Thompson, Durwood Cheatham. Allie Higgs. Jan rone Novak. Emily Tobias. Jo Jo Clou. I.eila Annie Holifield. Merle Orma, Jamea Vance. Winnie obt . Celeate Hollinxaworth, Morria Drier. Alice C. Da via. Alene liudaon. John Osborn. Milton Vick, Lucile Davis. Kilene Jamea. France I’orter. Jimmie White. Madeline Davia. Frances Johnson, Shirley Powers. 1 nn Williamson. Morris Woodyard. Jack Davia. Helen Johnson. W. S. Ramsey. Edna Pearl Davia, Roma Jone� . Edith Rawls. Gladys IK'hart. Gladys Jones. I). C. Pawls. William Zack. Mary Delameter. Ben Koh. Aline Ree� e. J. 1. Zubik. Frank 10 President Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS Id?slie Cumminprs Dorothy Marshall John W. Black CLASS ROLL Adams, Bnrton Rdye. Gordon Adair. Dorothy Ford. 1- J. Foater. B. D. Altimore. Jim Frey. J. C. Arrinitton. Errol Fuller. Inez Kail. Mary Ruth Gibaon. H. C. Hall. Alma Rae Gibson. Roy Barnes, George Griffin. Clifton Heard. Dorothy Griffin. Nellie Mae Heard. Edwin Griffith. Ralph Reason, Mnryarct Griffin. Flora Klack. John W. Gumm. Wilma Rond. Monroe Hamilton. Drummond Ku.-khai.lt� . I.illif M. Handy. Noble Hunting. Margarete Hanun. Kddie Carne� . Vivian Hart. Eugene Carrington. Martha Hedtke. Louise Carrol. Charles Hiyys. Maryaret Caiih. France� . Hillier. Russell Cash. I.oui� o Hunnicutt. Uvie R. Chance. France� . Janak. Kill. Cloaa. Gladys Janeik. I.illie Cummin � . I.c� lic Johnson. Norris Davia. Kirtie Lee Jones. Cheater Dean. Oray Jones. Melven Denk. Kddie Joney. Oxelln Douchmaa. Annie Mae Kaplan. I.illie Dowliny. Wheeler Josey. Hillory Durham. Wayne Kincannon. John Kan ley. Frankie Kovencky. Marcel Easters. Helen l.any. J. T. Edye. Dorothy I.ce. Claude Lindsey. Don P letter. Kdyar l.itt. Gaston Putt. Harmon LIU. Henry Powers. John lamney. Jack Ramsey. Lois McGreyor, Walter Ramsey. Hailey Marshnll. Dorothy Reed. J. C. Mendl. Helen Reppert. Lauren Merka. Frank Restivo, Sam Merka. Jim Richards. Wesley Milberyer. T. J. Sausley. Mary Middleton. W. A. Scanlin. Ross Mills. Leo Scardlna. Pauline Mochlmnn. I eila Scoates. Alice Moehlman. Louise Skelton. Bessie Morehead. John Smith. Edna Munday. David Smith. Winnie Munday. Jane Stabler. Billie Murray. Evelyn Stasney. Adolph Muth. Paul Stewart. Arthur Noto. Tony Taylor. Merle Nuche. Sam Terry. Clara Palasota. Sam Tuck. Lula Mae Palermo� Tommie Vick. Clarence Parker. Lawrence Vance. Garvin Parks, Lucy Vance. Gaston Pasler. Maryaret Wallin. Ruth Patterson. Alph Ware. Anna Ruth Patterson. Odia Weedon. Lynn Patterson. Pat White. Joe Phillips. Johnnie Wilcox. Eatelle Phillips. Robert Wumble. Nallie Plemons. Viryil Wright. Mattie L. 11 HAZEL ADAMS Sweet and Low Civics Club ’27 Dramatic Club ’28 Sec’ty Literary Society ’29 Debating Team '29 Class Reporter ’29 Review Staff '30 Class Historian ’30 Anti Home Came Ted” ’30 Broncho” Staff ’30 Secretary Music Club 30 Glee Club ’30 CLARENCE ANDREWS He's a Jolly Good Fellow Foresters Club ’27, ’28 Boys Literary Society ’29 Vice-president Literary Society '30 And Home Came Ted '33 LELDON ANDREWS Me and My Shadow Vice-president Literary Society ’29 Declamation ’29 and ’30 President Class ’30 Dramatic Club '30 LESTER ASHCRAFT Get ’em in a Rumble Foresters Club ’28 Critic of Boys’ Literary Society ’30 Staff ’29 DORIS BEARD My Man Home Economics Club 27. 23, ’29, ’30 Reporter Home Economics ’29, ’30 And Home Came Ted” ’30 MAJORI E CAVITT Sweetheart of six Other Guys Home Economics Club ’27, ’23. President of Home Economics Club ’30 Dramatic Club '27, ’23, ’29, ’30 Basketball Club ’23 Choral Club '27 Glee Club '30 Art for Hearts’ Sake” ’30 Folderoll” ’30 ELEANOR CHANCE I’m Following You Senior Girls’ Bridge Club ’30 Pep Squad ’28, ’29, ’30 Assistant Editor “Broncho” ’30 Business Manager Review ’30 Dramatic Club ’29, ’30 Home Economics Club ’27. ’28 President Home Economics Club ’29 Glee Club '30 And Home Came Ted” ’30 Business Manager Senior Play ’30 JOE CATROPIA {ringing Home the Cows “Hi-Y” 28 F. F. T. ’29, ’30 Plant Production Team ’29 Dairy Judging Team 30 12 PAULINE DAVIS Lucky Me and Lovable Yon Treasurer for Class ’27 Joke Editor Review ’27 Home Economics Club ’27, ’23 Pep Squad ’28, ’29, '80 “Three Graces” ’29 Secretary Class ’29 Art for Heart’s Sake” ’20 President Glee Club ’30 Review Staff ’30 Essay Writing ’30 President Dramatic Club '30 “And Home Came Ted” ’30 Senior Bridge Club ’30 “Folderol!” ’30 RUBY EARL DAVIS (Set the llluee when it Rains Civics Club ’27 Home Economics Club ’28, ’29, ’30 ELIZABETH DICKENSON Through Treasurer Class ’29 Dramatic Club ’29 Vice-president Dramatic Club ’30 Review Staff ’30 Typing Team '30 Declamation ’29, ’30 Home Economics Club ’30 Glee Club ’30 Senior Bridge Club HELEN DOWLING Always Civics Club ’27. ’28 Girls Literary Club ’29 Home Economics Club ’30 OTIS GAYLE Singing in the Rain Allen Academy ’27, ’28 “Art for Heart’s Sake” ’29 “Fclderoll” ’29 “And Home Came Ted” ’30 Spelling Club ’29 Glee Club ’30 Assistant Business .Manager Broncho” ’30 STELLA HART Illue Turning Grey Over You Dramatic Club ’28 Home Economics Club 2 , ’30 “Broncho” Staff 30 Pep Squad ’29. '30 ELO HEDTKE Ramey Google Civics Club ’27, ’28 Forester Club ’28 F. F. T. ’29, '30 Poultry Judging Team ’29 Dairy Judging Team ’30 MARGARET JANCIK Ain't Misbehavin’ Civics Club ’27 Home Economics Club ’23, ’29. ’30 Secretary-Treasurer of H. E. Club ’29 13 RUTH LOUISE JOHNSON Lonesome Mama Ulues “Art for Heart’s Sake” ’29 Yell Leader ’29. ’30 Vice-president Class ’28 Dramatic Club ’27. ’23, ’29, ’30 •And Home Came Ted” ’30 Glee Club ’30 “Broncho” Staff 30 Senior Bridge Club ’30 DORIS JONES Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake and Make Yourself at Home Civics Club ’27 Home Economics Club '28, ’29. ’30 Vice-president '29 Class Reporter ’30 Basketball ’30 HAZEL KELLEY Lovable Home Economics Club ’29, ’30 Typing Club ’30 Basketball ’29 Typing Team '30 Pep Squad ’29, ’30 Senior Girls Bridge Club '30 Broncho” Staff ’30 VIRGINIA KURTEN Just an Old-Fashioned Girl Home Economics Club ’23, ’30 Literary Society '29 FLORINE LANG Just a Handle of Southern Sunshine Home Economics Club ’27, ’28, ’2 � , '30 Pep Squad ’29, '30 CHRISTINE LICHTE Should ? Vice-president Class ’27, '39 Treasurer Class ’28 Secretary Glee Club ’29 Secretary Class ’28 Home Economics Club ’27, ’28, ’39 Dramatic Club ’29 Broncho” Staff ’30 Senior Girls Bridge Club ’30 Pep Squad ’23, ’29, ’30 “Three Graces ’29 ELIZABETH LIGHTFOOT Wedding Hells Are Breaking Up that Old Gang of Mine Dramatic Club ’27, '23 Pep Squad ’28. ’29 Home Economics Club ’27, ’28 Dramatic Club ’2i, ’29 Secretary Class ’29 Glee Club ’30 Senior Bridge Club ’30 HUGH LOONEY She's My Weakness How “Three Graces ’29 Folderole 30 Track Team ’29. ’30 Hi-Y ’27, ’28 11 MARGARET MACHOS Where in the World Home Economics Club '30 w. t. McDonald Congratulations President Class ’27 Reporter of Latin Club ’27 Dramatic Club ’28, ’29, ’30 “Here Comes Arabelle” '29 Vice-president Class ’29 Debating Team 29 “Folderole” ’30 “And Home Comes Ted” ’30 “Three Graces” ’29 Glee Club 30 Typing Club ’30 Editor of the “Broncho” ’33 HELEN MINKERT Farewell to Thee Glee Club ’27, ’30 Home Economics Club ’27. ’28. ’29 Reporter Home Economics Club ’29 Dramatic Club ’29, ’30 Basketball ’30 Folderole” ’30 “And Home Came Ted” ’30 Vice-president Glee Club ’30 MARY JANE NALL Some of These Days Latin Club ’27 Physical Education Club ’28 Secretary-Treasurer Class '28 Spelling ’23 Dramatic Club ’29. ’33 Pep Squad ’29. ’30 Glee Club ’30 Secretary Class ’30 Editor Review ’33 WILLIAM CHARLES NOVASOD ’30 Mean to Me King’s Highway Hi School ’27. ’28. ’29 Typing Club ’33 PANSY ODOM Oh Ilaly—Look What You've Done to Me Home Economics Club ’27, ’23. ’29. ’30 Basketball '28, 29 NEWMAN POWERS Crying for the Carolina Science Club ’28 Boys’ Literary Society ’29, ’30 Pep Squad ’23, ’30 LEE SCARPINATO Maybe—H'Ao Knows Hi-Y ’29 Boys’ Literary Society ’30 13 EVELYN STANFORD Did You Mean ll? Dramatic Club ’30 LEON STEVENER Hanging on the Carden Gate F. F. T. Club ’3) ETHEL THOMPSON All that I'm Asking Is Synijuithy Home Economics Club ’28, ’29 Latin Club ’30 MOZELLE VICK Sweeter than Sweet Treasurer Class '30 Class Historian ’29 Home Economics Club '27, ’28. ’29, ’30 “Broncho” Staff ’30 Glee Club ’30 Senior Bridge Club ’30 Pep Squud ’27. ’28. ’29, ’30 “Three Graces” ’29 FRANCES VITOPIL Smiling Thru Home Economics Club ’30 Vice-president Home Econ- omics Club ’30 FRANK LAW WEBB Hello Baby Science Club ’27 “B” Club ’29. ’30 Civics Club ’27 Hi-Y Club ’29 Yell Leader ’30 Treasurer of Class ’28 Basketball ’29, ’30 Review Staff ’29 Business Manager Broncho” ’30 JOHN FRANK WOMBLE Were You I’d Fall in Love with Me Vice-president Civics Club ’27 Vice-president B” Club '23 Basketball ’23, Captain ’29. ’30 Football '28, ’29 “And Home Came Ted” ’30 “Three Graces” ’29 Manager of Senior Play ’29 Student Business Manager ’28 1G Summer Students C. L. EDEN 'Taint No Sin Foresters Club ’27 ’28 Liteiary Society '211 Dramatic Club ’23 Spelling Club ’30 Glee Club ’30 FLORENCE GAITZ Love Me or Leave Me Victoria High School '27, ’23, ’2� Dramatic Club ’33 ROBERT PUTZ Little Hat Loud High School Band ’23 F. F. T. ’23, ’30 CHARLES WE HR.MAN Is He Mu Day Friend? Dairy Team ’23 Plant Production Team MO Treasurer of F. F. T. ’29 President of F. F. T. '33 MORRIS WILCOX I Don’t Care President Boys’ Literary Club ’2‘3 Secretary F. F. T. Club ’29. ’30 Latin Club ’23 17 most Beautiful Qirl CHRISTINE LICHTE 18 Most Popular J3oll MORRIS WILCOX 19 THE FOOTBALL TEAM OF 1929 READY TO GO 20 Football Team Names of players, reading from left to right—Front Row: J. Merka, Melvin McNocley, John Frank Womble, Henry Moehlman, Milton Edge, and Joe Merka. Middle Row: Frank Merka, Ralph Gomez, Bennie Griffin. Capt. Emory Deason, Charles Ferguson, Karl Shelton, Drummond Hamilton. Back Row: Ted McGregor, Kay Halsell, Leslie Cummings, Neal Godwin, James Orms, and Coach A. C. Sprott. Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan GAMES PLAYED 0 Groesheck 2 0 Caldwell 18 18 Beaumont 29 0 Port Arthur IB 18 John Reagan 81 0 Galveston 28 13 Jeff Davis � ' 6 Cameron 6 0 San Jacinto 1 21 THE BASKETBALL TEAM OF 1930 THE WHOLE GAXG 22 Basketball Scores Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan 20 12 62 10 26 16 18 12 20 23 18 24 14 21 13 19 18 33 A. . M. Fish 15 41 A. M. Fish 16 29 12 14 A. M Fish 20 18 Esterline 19 MEMBERS OF TEAM Names of Players, reading from left to right—Front Row: A. Taylor, J. F. Womble, Joe Merka (Capt.), F. Webb, R. Marshall. Middle Row: G. Edge, K. Halsell, J. M. Barron, L. Parker, M. McNeeley. Top Row: L. Cummings. J. W. Black, B Griffin, Foy Martin, Coach G. C. Cox. 23 GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM OF 1930 GAMES OF INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE Smetana, 17; Biyan 28. Kind’s Highway, 13; Bryan, 35. Forward Guard Guard SUBSTITUTES: Inez Fuller Louise fiedtke Bertie Lee Davis Louise Cash FIRST TEAM: Iola Barron Jump Center Winnie Clary Nettie Nebalek Run Center Doris Jones Estelle Armstrong Forward Jane Munday 24 e ass ‘propiiesij At the last monthly meeting of the Mystic Masters a successor to our modern Houdini was found. His extraordinary ability was revealed after the following prophesy was taken from his Crystal Ball. The dense fog that separates us from the bright future was slowly drawn away as if a mere curtain, and AH! to our surprise we beheld: Polly Davis the wife of Jack Radford with a happy family of Jack and triplets. Polly has had a hard time trying to keep her husband from Showering his attentions on the beautiful Ethel Thompson, a noted toe dancer. Addison Ainsworth is right here in Bryan helping the Holy Rollers out. He is the leuder of this famous church. His wife, Doris Beard, is a sore disappointment to him. She takes no interest in church work, but spends all of her time in the movies, and out at A. M. College. Stella Hart is another Ruth Elder. She succeeded in flying from Africa to the North Pole without stopping. Her pilot is none other than the dashing Robert Putz. Pansy Odom, a world-famed radio artist, keeps the children of the world posted on Elinor Klyn’s bed-time stories. Margaret Jancik, Margaret Machos, and Ruby Earle Davis, when last heard of, were in Hawaii doing the Hula Hula. Eleanor Chance has given up her work as editor of the Palm Beach paper. She is now happily married to Mr. Lee Scarpinato, the nationally famed inventor of waterproof shoe strings, and she claims that their life together is a life of eternal bliss. Hugh Ix oney is now located in Hollywood and is claimed to Ik- the screen's most heartbreaking lover. His latest picture was “Why Girls Leave Home.” His leading lady in all of his pictures and his bride-to-be is Helen Minkert. Marjorie Cavitt is hostess out at A. M. She has all the cadets that she wants, and seems to In having the time of her life. Frank Womble is in Pari3 designing dresses in a famous creation shop. This shop is owned by Jeremiah Merka, who has just recently married our dear little Mozelle Vick. This wedding was a big surprise to all of us, as Mozelle was so engrossed with the affection of Elo Hedtkc a week ago that we didn’t think Jeremiah had a chance. Elo is heartbroken and he has applied for a seat on the mourner’s bench of Addison’s Holy Rollers. Ruth Johnson, after representing flaming youth for tweny-eight years, is now safely married to Lester Ashcraft, leaving Elizabeth Dickenson a little heartbroken, but Leon Konecny took a chance on remedying that broken heart and they are living in a little hut on a lonely island where there will be no one to keep them from happiness. Hazel Kelley is slinging hash at the famous cafe of London. Her hus- band, Joe Cotropia. left her after they had been married two days, and the last we heard of him. he was writing desperate letters to Hazel Adams, the famous novel writer. By the way, Hazel’s last book was titled, “You Have My Heart,” dedicated to Newman Powers. Mrs. Powers, whom we knew as Evelyn Stanford, caught on to Hazel’s plan, and tried to poison the poor love sick girls, but Frank Webb, the good old policeman, interfered and saved another life. Frances Vitopil, now known as Mrs. Webb, is very happy—even happier than she used to be when working in the famous 25 “Men’s Underwear Factory.” They have two little girls named Nina and Bess. Charles Wehrman is chasing tigers. He has killed two billion this year. Virginia Kurten decided Mrs. Burns needed a little help, so she is now helping Mrs. Burns teach Home Economics IB. Her favorite dish is banana sandwiches. Elizabeth Lightfoot is now a famous actress and the best play that she has appeared in is “Life Is a Collecting.” Her leading man is Clarence Andrews. Helen Dowling is the champion hop scotcher in the United States and her husband. W. T. McDonald, designs every one of the hop scotches for her. Leldon Andrews is now a famous classical dancer at the Palace theater of Bryan. His partner is Doris Jones. They made a big success in Harvey and now they are trying their luck in Bryan. Otis Gayle is the voice teacher who has had so much trouble this past year. He was shot in the head by Florine Lang for breach of promise, and he has also just recently gotten out of jail over the letters written to a pretty little widow who is none other than Mary Jane Nall. She is rumored to bo engaged to William Novasod, the big banker. Clarence Andrews is the leader of a bunch of gangsters in New York. Others belonging to the hunch are: C. L. Eden. Willie Lefevre. and Loon Stevner. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brogdon are in charge of the root-beer stand. Mrs. Brogdon. known as Christine Lichtc Roberts, is very happy and elated over the stand. Christine has had a sad life. She married Ed Roberts, and he was killed by the two jealous hosiery dealers. Colvin Terrel and Joe Cha- nowsky. Last IDill and Testament of the Class of '30 City of Bryan County of Brazos State of Texas I. Addison Ainsworth, leave my ability to declaim to Earl Shelton. I, Clarence Andrews, bequeath Helen Davis to the Annual Pet Show. I, I addon Andrews, will the city of Harvey to John P. Barron. I, Lester Ashcraft, leave my hair to the janitor to be used in a new broom. I, Ralph Brogdon, will my broad knowledge of English to Gaston Litt. We, Doris Beard, Elizabeth Lightfoot, and Florine Lang, leave our seats in study hall to the lucky persons. I. Joe Cotropia, bequeath my stock judging ability to Richard Marshall. I. Marjorie Cavitt, will that old “drag in Spanish to Little Sister. I, Pauline Davis, leave my quiet dignified disposition to the tomboy. Elizabeth Sloop. I, Lee Scarpinato, leave my low bass voice to Louis Bishop. I, Hazel Adams, leave my collection of medals and trophies won by essays to Martha Carrington. I. Jeremiah Merka. leave my position on the football team to Charles Ferguson. I, Mary Jane Nall, leave my extra credits to Frances Thomas because I know she 11 need them. I. Otis Gayle, leave my melodious voice to Allen Withers. I. Ruby Earle Davis, leave my “line” to Lois Brown. I, Helen Dowling, bequeath my way with the boys to Mildred McKenzie. 26 I, Eleanor Chance, will my sophisticated temperament to Ann Bentley. I, Elizabeth Dickenson, leave “Bryan Hi, A. M., and Allen Academy” in the hands of Nina Bess Astin. I, C. L. Eden, leave my hook entitled, “Why I Am Never Late to School,” to the Tardy boys. I, Stella Hart, bequeath my ability to take shorthand at the rate of 80 words a minute to Mary Martha Black. I, Hugh Looney, will my book, “Why 1 Am a Woman-Hater, to Melvin Me Neeley. I, Elo Hcdtkc, leave my ability to “raise cane” to Lawrence Parker. I. Margaret Jancik, leave my sylph-like figure to Betsy Searcy, provided she’ll never weigh over ninety pounds. I, Doris Jones, will my place on the basketball team to Frances Chance. I. Hazel Kelly, leave my Irish temper to Marie Robertson. I, Virginia Kurten, leave my ability to tight rope walk from the La- Salle to the top of the water tower to Margaret Higgs. I, W. T. MacDonald, leave my bashfulness to Buddy Godwin. I, Frank Webb, leave my natural instinct to always take life seriously to George Dunn. I, Helen Minkert, bequeath my new short story, “One Cold Night” or “How to Get a ‘T’ Sweater,” to Edna Earle Bethea. We, William Novosad and Leon Stevener, leave our ability to dance to all ambitious young cake-eaters. I, Pansy Odom, leave my charms and graciousness to Shirlireed Walker. I, Newman Powers, will my drag with Mr. Sloop to J. A. Rhodes. We, Ethel Thompson, Mozolle Vick, and Evelyn Stanford, leave our unlimited knowledge of Spanish to Ethel Ferguson. I, Frances Vitopil, leave my art of making eyes to Aline King. I. Frank Womble, leave my intelligence and good looks to anyone capable of owning them. I, Alta Taylor, leave my place on the basketball team to Jim Merka, if he's big enough by next year. I, Christine Lichte, will my georgeous coat of sun-tan to Jane Cavitt. I. Margaret Machos, leave my ability to yodel to Mugg Beason. I. Ruth Johnson, leave my ability to whistle to Alma Rae Ball. 27 28 cjhe dng IDas All-Together One can hardly imagine a more contented picture than that one in which long table are laid with white linen where springtime steps in. in vhe spirit of flowers, where yellow candlelight finds mystic reflections in sparkling silver, and thence to the happy joyful faces of youth who assemble around those tables in the spirit of fellowship. The Senior class of 1929-80 received at the hands of the Juniors a royal feast. The colors of the school and of the two classes found expression in the skillfully decorated banquet hall. The artistic programs, as a result of which Patti Minkert is recognized as a coming artist, were appropriately designed with a bronco. The programs were tied with the Senior colors, pink and white. George I)unn, the official toastmaster, rose nobly to the occasion and was most successful in bringing out the talented of our school, for oratory and in unearthing certain deep, dark secrets. Ruth Smith, vice-president of the Junior class, gave the Seniors welcome. Leldon Andrews, president of the Senior class, responded with a toast to the Juniors. The company was entertained between courses by a reading, given by Margarito Buchanan, dancing by Miss Greenwood’s pupils, and a clever, as well as musical quartet composed of Polly Davis, Helen Minkert. Mary Martha Black, and Otis Gayle, accompanied by Klizabeth Dickenson. Other speeches of the evening were given by Kay Ilalsell. who reviewed the football season; Frank Webb, who cited our successful basketball season; and Billy Batts, who outlined the track events at the district meet. Enthu- siastic applause greeted the speeches of Miss Wesa Weddington and Mr. H. L. Durham, who congratulated the students on the banquet, and encour- aged them to highest achievements of life. At the end of the evening the guests and hosts joined hands and sang the Bryan High war cry with true fervor. And now it is well to leave them standing in the charming glow of candlelight with a song of hope and rising joy in their hearts toward that future that is to lie. 29 SENIOR GIRLS' BRIDGE CLUB Among the social organizations of the high whool girl 1� the r g club composed of Senior girls, which meets every Saturday J members include Mozellc Vick. Eleanor Chance. Pauline Da% s Elizabeth Lightfoot. Hazel Kelly. Marjorie Cavitt Elizabeth Dickenson Ruth ;! hn� on. Edith Dickenson, Lillian Davis. Ellis Ballerstedt. and ( hristim Lichte. SOPHOMORE BRIDGE CLUB The Sophomore girls’ bridge club meets every week The personnel includes Alice Catherine O’Gier. Betsy Searcy, P ranees Davis, Edna Earl Beatha. Frances James. Lucile Vick. Maurine Neely, and Iola Barron. REGULAR FELLERS CLUB This club is composed of girls from the Freshman and Sub-freshman classes. It meets on every other Saturday at the home of one of its mem- bers. The members are: Margaret Beason. Martha Carrington. P rances Chance. Patience Chance. Ann Clii.e. Margaret Higgs. Jennie June Howell, Bessie May Lichte. Alice Catherine O’Gier. Lucy Parks, and Loraine Smith. DRAMATIC CLUB Of iccra President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor Pauline Davis Elizabeth Dickenson Betty Syptak Nina Bess Astin Ix� is Brown Miss Oquilla Smith MEMBERS: Ainsworth. Addison Andrews, Leldon Astin. Nina Bess Barron, Iola Black, John W. Black, Mary Martha Broach, Louise Brogdon, Ralph Brown, Lois Cavitt. Jane Chance. Eleanor Davis, Lillian Davis, Pauline Dickenson. Elizabeth Ferguson. Ethel Ilalsell. Kay Hart. Eugene Jamison, Martel Johnson, Ruth Johnson, W. S. Jones. I). C. King, Aline Lefever, Willie Lightfoot, Elizabeth McDonald. W. T. Minkert. Helen McKenzie, Mildred Moore. Raymond Murray, Estelle Neeley, Maurine Novasod, William O’Gier, Alice Catherine Powers, Newman Risinger, Alton Smith, Ruth Stanford, Evelyn Syptak, Betty Tucker, Leona Walker, Shirlircec Withers, Allen 30 .MUSIC CLUB President Vice-president Secretary Sponsor Officers Eilene Davis Frances Chance Hazel Adams Miss Malcolm Mclnnis MEM BEKS: Carrington. Martha Cash, Louise Clary, Winnie Frame, Vera Mae Griffin, Flora Hedtke, Louise Ibarra, Aurora Marshall. Dorothy Moore, Evelyn Penn, Doris Sebesta, Laura Shaw, Ollie Ruth Skelton, Bessie Smith. Edna GLEE CLUB Directors -Mr. H. P. Black and Mrs. J. W. Black Officers President Pauline Davis Secretary and Treasurer Christine Lichte Librarian Otis Gayle Reporter S. Johnson GIRLS: Adams. Hazel Astin, Nina Bess Brown, Lois Barron, Iola Black, Mary Martha Bentley. Ann Bunting. Imogene Cavitt, Marjorie Cavitt, Jane Chance. Eleanor Davis, Pauline Ferguson. Ethel Griffin. Flora Gardner. Libbie Linn Holifield, Merle Johnson. Ruth Kaplan. Lillie Kraft, Lois Lichte. Christine Marshall. Dorothy McKenzie. Mildred McGee, Bess Neeley. Maurine Nall, Mary Jane Nedbalek, Nettie King, Aline Smith, Ruth Searcy, Betsy Syptak. Betty Sloop. Elizabeth Singletary. Jane Terry, Clara Tucker. Leona Vick, Mozelle Vick, Lucile Ware, Annie Ruth BOYS: Andrews, Leldon Brogden, Ralph Eden, C. L. Gayle, Otis Johnson, W. S. Halsell. Kay McDonald, W. T. McNeeley, Melvin Moore, Raymond McGee, Frank Orms, James Terrell, Colvin Thomas. George Taylor, Alton Womblc. John Frank Webb, Frank 31 BOYS’ LITERARY SOCIETY Officers President Vice-president Secretary Chairman of Program Committee Sponsor J. A. Rhodes Clarence Andrews Elvin Moehlman Milton Morehead Mr. Fred L. Sloop Adams, Barton Barnes, George Barron, John M. Bond. Monroe Chanowsky, Joe Delametor. Ben Dunn, George Foster, Donald Ford, L. J. Griffin. Clifton Hanus, Tommy Jones, Chester Merka, Jim Miller. Roy MEMBERS: Morehead, John Munday, David Newland, James Noto, Tony Osborne, Milton Pledger, Henry Powers, Newman Rawls, William Repass, Tommie Scoates, William Terrell, Colvin Thomas, George Thompson, Durwood Vick, Roy Zubic, Frank FRESHMAN HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President Vice-president Secretary Reporter Sponsor Officers Marjorie Cavitt Frances Vitopil Lucille Vick Elizabeth Sloop Miss Leola Holtzcr Mt MBERS: Armstrong. Estelle Ball, Mary Ruth Beal, Evelyn Bunting. Margarete Carnes, Vivian Cash. Frances Cavitt, Marjorie Closs, Lola Ann Closs, Gladys Cobb, Celeste Dean, O’Ray Davis. Helen Davis, Roma Douchmas, Annie Mae Dowling, Helen Fuller, Inez Franze, Inez Gardner, Mary Elizabeth Godwin, Louise Graham, Eunice Griffin. Nellie Mae Higgs, Juarene Hunnicutt, Lovie Ruth Jancik, Lillie Josey, Ozella Kaplan, Lillie Kraft, Lois Machos, Margaret Mendl. Frances Mendl, Helen Merka, Martha Mills, Leo Moehlman. Lelia Moehlman, Louise Munday, Jane Novak. Emily Pasler, Margaret Powers, Ina Ramsey, Ix is Richards. Mary Lausley, Mary Seardino, Pauline Sloop, Eliznbcth Sosolik, Jane Smith, Ruth Smith, Winnie Terry, Clara Tobias, Jo Jo Vick, Lucile Vitopil. Frances Ware, Annie Ruth 32 H E. CLUB. SECTION I Officers President Doris Jones Vice-president Christine Lichto Secretary-Treasurer Francis Davis Reporter Doris Beard Sponsor________ Mrs. P. W. Burns MEMBERS Autrey, Madelle Beard, Doris Buchar.an. Marguerite Bunting, Imogeno Cheatham, A Hie Davis, Alene Davis, Franees Davis, Ruby Dehart, Gladys Franze, Margaret Fickey, Helen Gardner, Libbie Linn Harris, Mary Francis Hart, Stella .Innick. Margaret Jones, Doris Jones, Edith Josey, Ozella Kelley, Hazel Koncncy, Helen Kurten, Virginia Lichte, Christine Lang, Florine McGee, Bess Mendl, Francis Minkert, Pattie Nedbalek, Nettie Novak, Emily Odom, Pansy Ramsey, Edna Pearl Rawls, Gladys Tuck. Lula Mae Vance, Winnie Vick. Mozelle Wallin. Ethel Wilcox, Estelle GIRL SCOUTS Patrol Leaders Secret ary-Treasurer Sponsors Officers Jane Singletary. Betsy Searcy Margaret Beason Miss Cline, Miss Beason MEMBERS: Adair. Dorothy Ball, Alma Rae Beason, Margaret Edge, Dorothy Higgs. Margaret Janac. Ella Murray. Evelyn Parks, Lucy Searcy, Betsy Singletary, Jane President Vice-president Sec ret ary-Treasurer Sponsor “B” CLUB Officers Emory Deason Joe Merka Benny Griffin Mr. A. C. Sprott MEMBERS: Barron, John M. Buchanan. Raymond Cummings, Leslie Deason, Emory Ferguson, Charles Godwin. Neil Gomez, Ralph Griffin, Benny Hudson. Johnnie Merka, Jeremiah Merka, Joe McNecley, Melvin McGregor, Ted Shelton. Earl Taylor, Alton Webb, Frank Womble, John Frank A Cure For consomnia (Affectionately prescribed by the author) Be it known, to he who is so unfortunate as to peruse the following that the author hereby gives due credit to one Rudyard Kipling and his Jungle Book,” which has long since been a source of fascination to «.he writer and which furnished the foregoing idea of representing school lUe as a jungle. It so happened that in that time of year when the world of nature regales herself in the art of high color that there entered into the jungle high School, which you all know is at the end of that mild and pleasant path. Ward School, an expedition of some seventy warriors. ou will please note, dear reader, that I disdain to mention the armor and swords of .he warriors. As vou very well know they were innocents. And. pray cell, what can children cio with swords? The world is not so filled with Jack-the- giant-killers as you have been led to believe. Or did Jack ha.'e a sword. That is neither here nor there. We shall proceed. On entering the jungle the warriors found to their amazement that the region was inhabited, yea. they even found that some of the inhabitants had been there for no less than tour years, and some had hopes of remaining longer, as is often the case in the jungle. The warriors at once hit upon the clever and original plan of selecting a leader, who should step forth .n the darkness and call loualy to the inhabitants. The royal mantle of lead- ership fell upon the worthy shoulders of Knight W. T. McDonald. The warriors somehow lived through their first year in the jungle. What, with strange ferocious animals, namely. Webster. Lecture, and Pheiaippes, the lather lordly inhabitants, the leaders of the clan who, at the slightest movement on the part of the inhabitants, released their pets. Algebra. Latin, and English, upon the inexperienced newcomers and other minor details the warriors became a little more than tenderfoots. During their second year of habitation under the leadership of Squire Charles Green, who since has been captured by the enemy and dwells else- where, learned more of the art of providing themselves with food and shelter. Some of the warriors dragged behind and one had joined an army in a land called, by the head of the History IV Clan, Panama Canal Zone. The said warrior, F. E. Wright, has sent messages Lack to his former comrades of war and is said to lie faring well in the new land. Upon entering into the third year the warriors began to assume their legal right of leadership. They divided the honors of leadership between Sir Addison Ainsworth and the gallant Dutchess Eleanor Chance. It was (.uring this year that an unknown dragon made its way into the jungle; the natives have called it Ninth Period. In spite of the courage of the various heroes, the dragon has not been overcome. At the end of the third year «he warriors held a huge celebration in a great clearing in the jungle, known to the inhabitants around and about at LaSalle. The feast was indeed merry and the warriors invited to their feast the superior inhabitants of the jungle who had almost come to the end of their travel in the jungle of High School. The warriors entered into the fourth year of their travels in a glorious attitude of “We are the salt of the jungle.” They were not only salt but also the food and drink. The year precceding a warrior had entered ihe field of battle with the air of a hero born. “Whence comes this new warrior?” asked one comrade of another. “Look ye,” responded the other, “do ye not see through yonder trees the unmistakable glow of lamplight? Ah, my friends, that is the country of Harvey, and thence came this new warrior.” And so it came to pass that this new hero stopi ed into the magic shoes of leadership in the last quarter of the journey. During the four years the warriors had somehow caught the spirit of fellowship with the inhabi- tants and when it became fitting to send out into the field of battle cour- ageous warriors to grapple with the enemy in foreign lands the splendid regiment of thirty was not found lacking of the stuff of which heroes arc fashioned. Among those braves who dared forth into battle in the fall of ihe year Wjere Joe Merka, John Frank Womble, Jeremiah Merka, and Ted McGregor. In the spring another army was equipped and these knights were from the chosen to enter the fray, Joe Merka, Frank Webb, Alta Taylor, and John Frank Womble. who always managed to bring back a few scalps to his best beloved. The renown hero, Joe Merka. who has long since been knighted, bore bravely from the fray at Huntsville an in- dividual trophy which gained the unoying love of his comrades. In many ways this last year in the jungle was a hectic one. There found its way into the jungle a new and ferocious animal known as English IV. Because of her ferocity, one of the warriors, on beholding her, fell staggering back- ward into the deep pool of matrimony and others are lingering because of the dullness of their swords. In the beginning of the fourth year a trophy lor mental achievement was offered to the inhabitants of the jungle and, needless to say, the regiment of thirty now has in their possession that very trophy. For the amusement of the jungle and the vicinity, these chosen war- riors intend to present to the other inhabitants for their approval on the night of May 13, 1930, And Home Came Ted.” The crowning achievement of the warriors is a publication to be known as an annual in which the history and success of the warriors of MO will. I hope, be set forth in a more coherent form than this. I am told that each inhabitant of the jungle may lie the proud possessor of one of these docu- ments for the trifling sum of fifty cents. Purchase one at your leisure. For a moment allow me to lay aside this nameless occupation to express the deep appreciation of the Senior Class of 1930 to that person who has been their guide and councellor throughout their journey. It is not prob- able that in their advent into the deeper jungle which is Life, that they will find one who will give them a fairer, squarer deal. She is one of those splendid souls whose work is so constant and gradual that it is not often noticed. Day by day because of the fine understanding of youth about her, she is building a long, never-ending road of loving hearts. Hearts that. I pray some day, might bring back to her some accomplishment worthy of the influence of her strong sweet personality. The first journey is almost completed, and forty-four of the original warriors are left. Yonder you see the glimmering light of the first clearing. But it is only a fraud! For just beyond it is Life, radiant, joyful, seething life. Crowds of humanity, labor, failure, success, sorrow, joy, hope, and ambition. It is indeed a jungle. My sincerest wish for you, my comrades, is victory. Wind and water, word and tree. Wisdom, strength, and courtesy. Jungle favor go with thee. Hazel Adams. broncho busters Two Irishmen were excavating for a new binding when an interested spectator asked: “How is it, Mike, although you and Pat started work to- gether. he has a bigger pile of dirt than you?” Sure,” was the ready answer, “he is digging a bigger hole ” “Do angels have wings, mother?” “Yes, darling. “Can they fly?” “Yes, dear.” “Then when is nurse going to fly, cause I heard daddy call her an angel last night?” “Tomorrow, darling.” Lester, returning from school, bolted through the house and vanished. After some time his father came home, and Lester’s mother, somewhat worried, asked him to go to see what Lester was doing, since he was acting so peculiarly. When Lester’s father reached the woodshed he heard lister say, “What’s 5 times 5?” to a rabbit he was holding between his knees. The rabbit making no reply, Lester cuffed its ears and demanded, “What’s 2 times 2?” Still no answer, end becoming angry, Lester cried, “What’s 2 plus 2?” with no better results. Just then Lester’s father said, “What in the world are you doing?” Lester replied, Today at school teacher told us that rabbits multiplied very fast, but this crazy old rabbit can’t even add.” Christine: Is the new baby at your house a boy or a girl? Moselle: “I guess it’s a girl. I saw ’em putting powder on it.' Mr. Ferguson: (to John Frank) “I’ll teach you to make love to mv daughter!” Kthel: Oh, that’s all right, father. He’s doing fine, without anv teaching.” I draw the line at kissing, sir She said in accents fine. But he was a football playci And so he hit the line. Newman: You got your hair from your mother, didn’t you?” Addison: “I guess so, pop didn’t have any.” Otis: You know, I can read my girl like a book ” C. L.: es, that s what she said, but she said, Doggone you, vou want to use the Braille system’!” Bob: I am sorry to hear you buried your grandmother.” Morris: “Yeh, I’m sorry, too, but she was dead.” Voice at door: “Could you girlth do thomething about mv babv He ith teething.” J Florine: “All babies do that. Voice: “Yeth, but he’th teething that bulldog next door! And then there was the Scotchman who walked wards so they’d think he was coming out. into the theater back- .’IC Miss Cliru : “What is a catnpillar, Kay? Kay: Why, it’s an upholstered worm.” “Say, hoy,” a colored convict inquired of his new cell partner, when does you all go out?” “De fust,'’ was the laconic reply. ’ Sho’ nuff?” was the envious responr.e. “Dc fust ob what?” I)e fust chance ah gets.” He: “My grandfather was a gold digger in the Klondike.” She: So was my grandmother.” Louise (translating) “She slipped and fell into the river. Her husband horror-stricken, rushed to the hank--------” Miss Wesa (interrupting) : “What did he run to the hank for?” Ix uis: I guess it was to collect the insurance money.” Judge Davis: “No sir! you canr.ot go to a dance with him!” Polly: Aw why, daddy?” Judge Davis: “Why didn't you just tell me he won a loving cup?” Joe C.: Gimme some male and female spuds ” Grocer: Are you crazy?” Joe: No sir. Me fadder just sent me after two sex of potatoes.” F’reacher: “Do you take this man for better or for worse?” Elizabeth L.: Good-night! How can F tell so soon?” Ruth: Did you know every kiss shortened your life a whole minute?” Hugh: “Great scott! Then I’ve been dead three hundred years.” Believe it or not—Mr. Sloop graded two sets of tent pnpern in true night! Mr. Sloop: “This dining room table goes back to Louis the Fourteenth.” Mr. Durham: That’s nothing, my whole sitting room suite goes back to Sears-Roebuck the fifteenth. “No, said Frank Webb, the honest shopkeeper. “I don’t want any slot machines that involve gambling.” ... These, said W. T. MacDonald, the crooked salesman, “are not gam- bling devices. The customer hasn't a chance.” Miss Hyman: “Yon say your sister makes up Jokes? Then she's a humorist?” Martel: No'm. She works in a beauty parlor.” 17 An Appreciation We, the staff of the “Broncho.” wish to take this means of expressing our appreciation to the HOME TOWN MERCHANTS for their generous co-cperation in helping us to put out this, the first volume of The “Broncho.” We realize that competition i3 growing in every line of industry, and is greater in the City of Bryan today than any other time in the history of our city. We are ! ehind the Home Town Merchant in everything he undertakes and will bask him to the last notch in fighting the organized group of workers from the “dark corners” of Wall Street, commonly known as the chain store. We will show our gratitude to him by buying from him in the future as well as we have in the past. This is a home town annual, the money was subscribed at home, the book was printed at home, and we were so strong on the HOME TOWN SLOGAN that we did not subscribe from any of the Chain Stores The Sign of Quality— The First Problem given in geometry is ihe proposition that “a straight line is the shortest dis tance between two points. Q| The truth of this is apparent. Q| CThe pri mary business principal recognized is that the “straight” way to Better Printing is to our plant. Q| l]ou give us the copy —we give you the finished product of the highest quality. Q| The most dis- criminating appreciate our service. Steel and Wood Office Furniture and General Office Supplies Safes and Lockers A friendly welcome awaits your visit 39 I HAVE YOU ENOUGH LIFE INSURANCE? j I I ! Southland Life ; Life Insurance j i I I THE SAFEST INVESTMENT I I i 1 S. L. BOATWRIGHT I ¥ I 1 I j BROCK’S i I I I READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY SILKS AND COTTON DRESS MATERIALS | HANDKERCHIEFS, HOSE, HANDBAGS j EVERYTHING FOR THE HOUSE j TELEPHONES 12:� AND 314 I BRYAN, TEXAS 40 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF COURSE WE TOOK The Pictures Photographs for Every Member of the Family Sosolik’s Studio DRINK In sterilized bottles Just a little minute for a long refreshing rest Stephan Ice Bottling Co. For Coca-Cola phone 94 For Ice phone - - 51 1 41 SELECT YOUR SPRING SUIT FROM OUR COMPLETE STOCK Young Men’s Suits up to date in style in the newest shades of tan, blue, and gray, beautifully tailored and silk lined $25, $30 $35 SMART STRAUS SHIRTS NECKWEAR HOSIERY AND OXFORDS All There in Up to the Minute Styles A. M. WALDROP COMPANY Bryan's leading Clothiers FOR GIFTS PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS TALKING MACHINES FOUNTAIN PENS EASTMAN KODAKS A Full Line of Gift Goods Haswell’s Book Store SIMMS OIL COMPANY CONGRATULATES i THE SENIOR CLASS OF I I I I 1930 JACK T. JOHNSON AGENT GRADUATION GIFTS AS USUAL, WE HAVE JUST WHAT YOU WANT Joe Kaplan Co., Inc. Watches, Diamonds and Gifts COMPLIMENTS OF Grant Lumber Co. i________________ The New Vitnphone is Here Bigger and Better Talkies Watch for the opening of --------------:• BUILDING MATERIALS PHONE 441 • 43 The Queen Your Patronage Appreciated PALACE—QUEEN—DIXIE THEATERS LEARBURY i I THE MODEL AS SKETCHED IS AN EXACT REPRODUCTION OK THE GARMENT THAT IS STEADILY GAINING IN POPULARITY WITH THE HIGH SCHOOL MEN OF AMERICA. Th? Patterns are as dis- tinctive as the Models and assures one of agreeable ser- I vice. I TWO TROUSERS—MODERATELY PRICED j T. K. LAWRENCE, INC Outfitters for Young Men and Men Who Stay . Young I y .. I I I j I j j l “IT’S WISE TO CHOOSE ! i A SIX” { CHEVROLET SALES AND j j SERVICE l WILSON MOTOR CO., INC. i I i TRY OUR FAMILY WASH. IT IS MORE ECONOMICAL, MORE SANITARY. THREE SERVICES TO CHOOSE FROM. WE HAVE AN EXPERT DRY CLEAN- ER AND THE BEST EQUIPMENT TO HANDLE YOUR DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORK. AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS, DYERS AND HATTERS PHONE 585 BRYAN, TEXAS i i I LAWRENCE GROCERY CO. I | ! BRYAN, TEXAS WHOLESALE GROCERS, COTTON FACTORS 41 HOWELL LUMBER CO. BRYAN, TEXAS PHONE 59 OAKLAND “8” AND PONTIAC BIG SIX AUTOMOBILES real service, washing, greasing AND REPAIRING GOODRICH TIRES JOHNSON ROHDE Bryan Avenue at 27th Street I MAWHINNEY SIMS GROCERIES BRYAN, TEXAS TELEPHONE 55 WILLYS-KNIGHT WILLYS-6 WHIPPET SALES AND SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES EXIDE BATTERIES—ACCESSORIES ! CENTRAL TEXAS AUTO COMPANY PHONE 700 • 45 .. . WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF “GIFT GOODS'’ SUITAIILE FOR ANY OCCASION N. A. STEWART DRUGGIST On tke Other Corner T GRADUATION Say It With Jewelry GIFTS THAT LAST CALDWELL’S JEWELRY STORE I I ! i ! I 5 I I I I I I j | i i i ( i HALSELL MOTOR CO. , , THE MODEL CLEANERS I I DODGE AND PLYMOUTH ! | HENRY LOCKE, PROP. i l I I DRY CLEANERS DYERS MOTOR CARS MAIN AT 23rd PHONE 182 PHONE SOJ 46 MCGEE PHARMACY DRUGS, COLD DRINKS j SCHOOL SUPPLIES I I i I i i STYLE That is what you want when you buy a pair of oxfords. We are featuring a line of young men’s oxfords that has style, fit. and long wearing quality. We have seven styles in two-tone oxfords, that we are sure you will like. U’c lake pleasure in showing them a! $5.00, $6.00 $6.50 W. F. GIBBS SON —————❖ i l GEO. A. ADAMS INSURANCE AGENCY ! i i i FIRE LIFE AUTO I j I l CASUALTY ! j Insurance that Insures— Service that Serves MASONIC BUILDING PHONE 265 BRYAN CAFE ) j S. W. BUCHANAN, PROP. ■—• - 47 I i COMPLIMENTS OF THE i i TOMMY TUCKER’S MOBILOIL SERVICE STATION COLLEGE AVE. AND 3DTII ST. MOBILOIL PHILLIPS “66” GAS For Ural Servire FIRESTONE TIRES PHONE 407 Free float! Service : i : I i I J i i i i i I i I ! • i i ! I i i ! • i i LA SALLE HOTEL MODERN 100 ROOMS FIREPROOF 100 BATHS RESTAURANT AND COFFEE SHOP i i i i I 3 I ! i ? j i i i i i i i i i i i :: 11 I I i l i i i i i i i i i i i i .you need no It nper be toM thatyou ' .ove on expensive 1 oof ” SIZES 1 to 12 A AAA to EEE $5 AND $6 EUGENE EDGE SON BRYAN, TEXAS STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS SALES AND SERVICE Across from the Jail PHONE 220 llryan’s Finest Eating Place i j BRAZOS MOTOR CO., INC. i i I i 18 FIRST STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY BRYAN, TEXAS COMPLIMENTS OF THE BRYAN COTTON OIL AND FERTILIZER COMPANY ,1 Home Institution PHONE 283 i COMPLIMENTS OF G. S. PARKER LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 46 CANADY PHARMACY THE LEADING DRUGGISTS V—- 49 COMPLIMENTING THE CLASS OF 1930 MRS. L. A. SPELL’S BEAUTY SHOP M. H. JAMES DRUG CO. A. MCKENZIE JEWELER BRYAN, TEXAS i SAFETY-SERVICE f DRUGS--- j DRUG SUNDRIES j RUBBER GOODS , PERFUMES 1 KODAKS AND FILMS CANDIES. BRUSHES AND COMBS Your Trade Solicited E. R. EMMEL -DRUGGIST— HEADQUARTERS FOR BOSTONIAN SHOES STYLEPLUS CLOTHES COME TO SEE US WEBB BROS. 60 I MCCULLOCH-DANSBY CO We Turn Your House into a Home DAY PHONE 164 NIGHT PHONE 900 HARRIS RENT CAR SERVICE WASHING GREASING TIRE REPAIR, GAS AND OIL PHONE 444 COMPLIMENTS OF PARKER-ASTIN HARDWARE CO. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE 70 TELEPHONES 116 COMPLIMENTS OF LAWRENCE MOTOR CO. NASH MOTOR CARS PHONE 565 51 J. B. CHRISTIAN HEATING, PLUMBING GAS FITTING At Your Service Now PHONE 611 HOWELL DRUG CO. PHONE 1010 SODA FOUNTAIN 1 « DAVID REID GROCERIES PHONE 54 HOLMES BROS. CANDIES, COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES Service that Serves 52 K S GROCERY EVERYTHING TO EAT PHONE 42-134 “WE DELIVER” ROMAN VICK DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY PHONE 84 i W. W. HALL COMPANY I PLANING MILL WE MAKE ALL KINDS OF DOORS, SCREENS AND CABINETS OF ALL KINDS LET US ESTIMATE YOUR CABINETS PHONE 970 WATCH FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT ABOUT SODA FOUNTAIN WILL BE HERE MAY 24 PIGGLY WIGGLY