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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1922 volume:

lei In rf ,Q 5 T' -,-X. V--.-......... 1f.1w:,.-.-1--,f-V.-,-, - .-.,.. - - ---. .....,-1g..:- -,- - I THE AISY CHAIN NN AL g V IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 Q 2 2 I7 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASSES OF:THE WACO HIGH SCHOOL AT WACO, TEXAS ,Q X .. ., 'ufg.fQnA7 .Tw , .Q H E.Z.' ii :iw fl! -ll' J' 1 .Aww X xox XXX Q- S S 1 If 5 x ' P f f 05' 1 3 X .w: 'ff,, 1' V+ ' f - ' 1 X Q ,MQW I X '-' ..19f,, x . 1 MN' , HW' :fr X Tqmhffwl' 1 FE. 45. NN'f'l1y 3!, 'Adv TL -' - 45, ..,..,,..., N . .,,g....,., L, . ' ' .U-i'-- : Sr-'Yi Xig4K '? ' FW ' ,Q f 5T w7i5 '4RV1, ' l'5'l32fV7 NA' .1 5. 'f ' Q , i' ' ff X X 1-we-T' X 1 x' S .95 I ,1 X x x 'j L, xxx uv. fx' K b .fx 1 f , U' G x 7' xx l 4 1 K - .zzilyf .1,. ' W5Qf J .A X .gtndlzodijx 22 ., ij . A. ..Z r 1 7 I -'RE QM mx QM, , X' W? fi A CLASSICS if I JN, f 6 UliGANlZA'l'IUNS 5 A A'l'HI,li'l'ICS ' . 'N M x X' Q lDlCI'Ali'l'BIl'IN'l'S Ax X-'fyj X NIISCIICILANY .WM sis THE DAISY CHAIN Iv 2 vin 2 ruin 2412 :livin 202i-2-v2n2n2 2:12 2 vil1uir1II2Iili n - A II II I M as U I U U U l! II U I! I! U II I II Il I I I! II THE STAFF ' JACK BURGESS ........,.......,,...... Editor-in-Chief H .ALMA MATRIN ..,.,.A.,, ,,..,...,,.. A ssislant Editor DoRoTIII' VAUGIIAN ....... ,........ I -iterarp Iitlitnr H AI.ToR WIl.LlAMSON ....................., Photographer STELLA KELLEY .......,... ......,,.......,..... L ocals II LOTTIII DE GRAFFENREID ....,..,,................, Society n REBECCA ROSENBERG .,..,.,..,....,..,....,,..,,,. Exchange Tom IVIABRAY ,......,,....,. ,..........,,......, I lunwr DoucLAs BUSII ........ ,,.,...,,....,.....,......... A thletics ETHEL LAWSON .........,,.,,. .,....... C irls' Athletics MILDRED YOUNG .... ...,....., ............,.......,,....., A r tist RUTII PIARRISON ..., .................,,,. C ommcrcial HELEN MARKS .....,..,... ..,. .... D o mcslic Sciuncr. l FRANK STEWART ,,..., ,.,.......,. M annal Training JUANITA WARREN ........ ....... ......., S c iinLc HILDA HorIfMAN .........,..........................,.,. I-'ranch LEoRA BAcoN ...... ......,................,.,.,... S punish MARY STRICKER ...... ,....,., L alin MAENETTE OLSEN . ...............................,.. Alumni BUSINESS STAFF , IEMMET MCCLEAR1' ....,.,.,..,,..... Business Marlager WOODY CALLAN .,............,...,,.. Assistant Nfanagvr MoRToN LAZARUS ........,....... Advertising Manager CARL MOORE ....,.,,..........,.... .... A ssistant Manager II LAWRENCE IVICLARIIN ....,..,.. Circulalion Manager RAYMOND IVICCAULEY .....,,......,. 4 ssfslanl Alanagcr ASSOCIATE EDITORS - I XXI-lRNA AMIOTT EDITII MAXWELL DEEDIE CAUFIELD MARY ELEANOR CROW ALICE BRowN BERTIIA MIMIvIs JOHNIE MANNEY GEORGIA HANDLPQY JUANITA STOVALL BLANCIIE BOWERS jEwELL ALEXANDER TPIELMA BELL STENOGRAPHERS I-ILIZABETII ROBERTS MART RUBINSKY MAURINE LAFEVERS DOROTIIX' BRAUN TIILLMA WIIITE ERLINE SPECK JENNIE MAE MCKAI' FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Chairman Advisory Council ,........,,...,. .,,..,,,,,,.,4,,.,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,t,.,,,,,.,,,,, E , D, jo1'INsoN Chairman Aueiiting Commillee ...., ....,,....., E . E, M01-IUNnRo ' l 2 2 2 2 102-I2 1'f2f2 -'1212'22- 2 211'201+ivivininbocnrz-1:11:0103,g,,.,,.,,:, PAGE THREE 03:1-v1 1: 1 I1 U U U ll ll N ll 11 u ! U U ll Q II Q ll U U E! u Q U 4 I THE DAISY CHAIN . 1: 1 1:11:11 11111n1n1n1n1n1u1n1u1n1u1n1n1n1v1 1 1:11 N! 'N Bvhimtinn 1 WC, ULU Gl'flII'IIflfiIlfj CIUSSUS of Nirmfcvn Hmulrvfl Tlvcnfy- fwo, 1lH4zc't1'm:a1fcly fIv1I1'r'afe this 1f0I24mc of thc lllrisgf Chain A11 n1fnI to our friend and tear-har Mir. Qi. HI. Eiruelr zvho is lmlofrcrl by all who lmmc' him for his Aint0gr1'1'y, S1'lIC'0l'1.fL'l, gmziffl mztzmf, and symrlc- ling opfi'mis nz. ,..,3,,g.,g,,1.g,1n1 11.111111-1 11111 1 .1 1 '11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11: 1--1 PACE FOUR 1nluluimm:UL-uiuinzuiuiulnzniv- THE DAISY CHAIN MR. R. L. BIESELE B. A., M. A., THF. UNIVERSITY OI: TEXAS llvafl History Dvpnrlmvni. Warn Hfglr Sclmnl 1- 1:11 liuiuioiuiui 11112 111:11 THE DAISY CHAIN I ! I I I I i MISS 11:11-iniuiuioi I3 AC L1 LTY MR. E. T. GENHEIIVIER, Principal GLADYS ALLEN MR. E. A. BERNHAUSEN MISS CARRIE BERRY IVIR. R. L. BIESELE MISS MISS MRS. MYRTILLIE BRADFIELD INA BURKHALTER MARION C. BUTLER MR. A. P. CAGLE MISS MISS MISS SALLIE CHRISTIAN EARLINE COCHRAN JESSIE COMPERE MISS ZOU STEELE DANIEL MR. C. D. DANIEL MISS MISS HATTIE DENNISON EMMA EARLE MR. R. L. EAVES MISS MISS MRS. MISS BELLE EDMOND ANNIE FORSOARD FLOY P. GATES LOUISE GAYLE MR. H. W. HARRIS MISS KATHERINE HARRISON MR. j. M. HAWES MRS. j. M. HAWES MISS MISS RUTH HUCKABEE IENNIE HYLTON MR. E. D. JOHNSON MRS. MISS MISS MISS MISS MABEL KENDLEY BESSIE LEAGUE MARIE LESLIE CLIFFORD LE TELLIER ANNIE LAURIE McCOLLUM MISS EDNA MCELROY MISS MARGARET McGILI. MISS MARY McGILL MISS FRANCES MQLARAN MISS CORNELIA MARSHALL MR. F. O. MAXWELL MR. E. E. MOHUNDRO MISS BERTHA MOORE MISS CUBELLE MOSELEY MISS ANNIE MULLEN MISS NELLIE MULLEN MR. W. A. NELSON MISS BEULAH ODEN MISS HELEN PARK MISS EDNA PAYNE MR. S. E. SCHAEFER MISS COBBY DE STIVERS MISS LULU STRICKLAND MISS LUCILLE STANDARD MR. W. E. STURGEON MRS. MARY M. TINUS MR. P. L. TYSON MISS VERLIE WALLACE MISS GEORGIA D. WALLER MR. L. A. WOODS MISS CELIA RENFRO MISS MORENE WEBB MISS EFFIE WINTON MR. H. F. SAUNDERS MISS ESTELLE SMITH MRS. j. A. FORD ezuxni-ninxux 101 I: 101010111111 1-ngoxux wif: xnzoxeugogfniuznzozoxox PAGE Slx ninix-1111-'11 is-in-if :ui TI-IE DAISY CHAIN : ..,:.: :.,:.,:..:4.:..:..:.,...,:.,:.,:l.:..:.,:.,- 2.-...:.:.-..-:.-,:.: :..g. QCD- GGY' 'L 6.5. ' MID-TERM IBIII-XIJI'A'I'INIl CI I.UCILI..Ii IIUl I M.-SN M.-XTILDA R.-NST ,,,,,, IM.-X NICLSON ....,.,,, .. WINIIfRIiD I7,ARLIi . lilf'I l'Y McNAM.AXR.'X 1922 OFFICERS hbhlln .Pl Il-.I.Pb . TnimrioiuT 1-1-I1 :nz 11111211 1,1 1 10111111-1 PAQ: SIIVI-Q uloznx uiaioinloi nl 2.11: :- 01 .1-5 :ini 01.11. ui 01 c U II U u U U ll 3 .oo N THE DA ISY CHAIN 3 1: 1 1 1: 1 1 101n11:1011xioioiuiniuiuirviiiniuic-if-111 1011 if-if 2 ,:,..- ..-. - I: MARY CIMO fCIMO, History: Latin. The little girl who wears mos! fcichinglp a curl jULIA ALLEN fHAPPYJ Boosters Club: Crenhetmer: Latin: Domestic Science, Domestic Art. A rose with all its sweetest leaves pet unfolded. WILLIAM CARSON BOYNTON QKIT Cmzsowj Mathematics: Manual Training: Class Play. Nature has created strange things: I am one of them. JULIA GRAHAM BLIZARD tMlss Prussj Pep Club: Domestic Science. Fair was she to behold, that maiden of sixteen summers. right in ca the middle of her forehead. PERRY KENNETH JEANES President of Rostra for Fall Term '22: Class Play: Manual Training: Chemistry: Math. An American, a lad of metllc, a good boy. EVELYN COCI-IRAN fsIS, Class Play: History. She is full of pleasure, void of strife. and is beloved by many. 4 'eviuiuiuiuini riniuinioiui vi 111 10:01:11: 1010101 1014 3031111110:-si: 1 111 in ro PAGE Emm- .1111-:io Q 000:11 C H A I N RUBY COX We fallzom you noi-wc have you There is perfeclion in you also. THOMAS JOHNSON QTOMJ your doors lo mu. proud libraries, which was laclfing on your well-jilf J .slulvu rec-Jail mosl, I bring. WINIFRED EARLE fWlNJ Treasurer of Mid-Term Class. Hang Sorrow! fan: will ill a cal And lfrcreforv lcl'x bv merry! 0341111103011 in-ini: 1 vi THE DAISY CHAIN ofwinrrii-1-is-if 1 1 1 1 101-rv:miniu10101014:11-gaining.-it102.1 10101.11-1.1, MILDRED LEE FRANCIS l l CMICKEYJ ' Pep Club: Spanish Club, 'l8, 'l9: Glee Club: ! Domestic Science: Chemistry. I O woman! lovely woman! I Nature marle thee to temper man. Q JOHN IVICNAIVIARA i Class Play: Booster Club. Oh, what a happy world is ours Were it not for work. MARY GLADYS FULLER g ISUGJ I Clee Club. Beauty costs her nothing. Her virtues are so rare. IVIINNIE NEOTA HENRY Booster Club. Her lmcauty makes This vault u feasting presence full of light. CHARLES OCKANDER CARKQ Math.: Commercial Course: Hi-Y Club. A time lilge this demands .strong mimls, Crcat hearts, true faith anal reacly hands. CLARE LUCILLE. HOLDING IBOBJ Domestic Science: History: Booster Club: Chemistry. A blonel of unusual tallfativeness--- ln fact. once startecl, no stopping. Domestic Science: Chemistry: Booster Club: Pin Com- mittee: Class Play: Social Committee: French Club: ofrxoini in 101 130101-iininilli xi xi: 101014 11 11 ini in 2 101011 in 1 1010111 loin PAGE TLN if 1 11 :ia itviuiuiuioiuioiniuinio THE DAISY CHAIN I I QDAUGI-mznj + Manual Training: Booster Club: Assistant Business Manager of Class Play. Bc good, and let who will be clever. Do noble things, not dream them all Jay. I LUCILE. HUFFMAN 3 tBABEj H President of Mid-Year Class: English: Chemistry: Science. v Here's the girl with a heart anal a smile. II I II I I EDNA IVIAURICE IVY fSHORTY, Typewriting: Shortlxandg Daisy Chain Stenograplmcr '2l. 4 Beautiful because bright. HAROLD ROSENTHAL Daisy Chain Stall '2l: Business Manager of Class Play '2l. Tis saitl that hc could play at chess. EVLYN LE. BOW Booster Club: Secretary and Treasurer of Pep Club '2l: Class Invitation Committee: Girls' Clee Club '20: Chemistry: History. Such harmony in motion, speech and air, That without fairness, she was more than fair. ini. it 1 130101: si ui :ini riniuiuiaiiuioiurini 14:4 iw 1 :init 1.13 11114 isiuingt Pm: ELEVEN iuiininiuiuiniuitiii-ini 1 11:14:31-imiuieoz MARGARET HOSKINS Crlee Club: Class Play: Pep Club. f Beauty's ensign yet ls crimson in her lips and in her checks. U II LARS A. OCKANDER I KBUBBAJ THE. DAISY CHAIN fouing 1-:limit-1 1 1 comin11:1011-gnznininzw-101010: -1:11 1 1 ini it-4:1 1 . IVIARGUERITE IVIcGINTY fSHORTY, ' Class Play: Domestic Science: Booster Club: Pep Club. Han: sweet and fair slwc seems Io Iac. i KARL SMITH l Booster Club: Clee Club. g .4lnmj1s 111.41 ing la do lvlial suils Ilw rcslf' I I BETTY MCNAMARA I IBABY SISTER, Clasz Ilistoriang Science: English: French: Math Q Her airs, licr manners, all lrlm san: arlnilrcrl, cl!-llfl c'1v us, llmugli ray. aml penile. Illoug'l rclirvl ll ll M . I ll II U I MARY ELIZABETH IVIAURY fCUTAJ Math.: History: Associate Editor of Daisy Chain Staff '2I. Oli, nvlml a girl is llffarp, Oli, mlm! a .sluzlenl is she. GORDON THOIVIASON Booster Club: Class Play: Math. , Cordon is always there. l Happy-go-luclfy, free of care' I IMA NELSON I flmmxsj Booster Club: Domestic Science: History: Chemistry: ' Secretary of Senior Class. W A slveel allraclive lflncl of grace. ozmioiuiaioiui 1:1 1 :villain 1:1 I1 11:31 1 1 1 ini 113 via gr 1 riaini 1 PM-.L Twi:i.vs THE DAISY CHAIN ri ini it-1031113 it11niu1ru1u1u3o3o1o1o1i1101113010103 ioiuioioiuir invite I I ' MAENETTE. OLSEN .. Valeclictorian: Csenheimer 'l9, '20, '2l, President '20 ll Fall Term, Vice President '2l Spring Term: Booster Club '20: Pep Club '2l: Assistant Editor Daisy Chain Fall Term: English: History: Latin: Math.: Colonial Dame Prize '2l: Latin Club '20, '2I : Critic Fall Term '20: Class Play. A rare combination of progressing perfection in mind, in body. and in spirit. H SUSIE DEANE PHELPS II CHQNQ Latin: History: Chemistry: Booster Club: Class Prophet. Exposed to Latin, and addicted to giggles. WINOLA RABORN I! KRUSTIE, l Domestic Science: Chemistry: Booster Club: Invitation Committee: Class Play: Social Committee: Glee Club: French Club '20. Her glossy hair was clustered o'er a brow 1 Bright with intelligence, and fair and smooth. n IVIATILDA MILDRED RAST QPUDJ Chemistry: History: Glee Club: Booster Club: Domestic Science: Vice President of Senior Class '2I. She was bright and lrrislg and merry. And her one thought was of fun. GERTRUDE REESE tGm'rUMsJ Commercial Course: Booster Club. Shall show usvhon: divine a thing, A woman may be made. BEULAH CORINNE' SASSER CHI Pociuzrsj Basket Ball '2l, '22: Genheimer '2I, '22: Exchange Editor of Daisy Chain '2l 3 History: French: Chemistry: Pep Club: Class Play. An all-round girl, Athletic, friendly, and much liked by all. -..-..s..- -.- ...-.t- -. cc..cc .- - - - - .- ! T T T T 'T i' T T T 1 T 'T --U-010101 Qllliilt It-T0illilZl0Q0ill..' PAGE THIRTEEN THE DAISY CHAIN ozrng 1910303 1, 1 in: 1 retain I I I i MARY SONNTAG i CHONJ K Science Q Noble by hcrilagc. generous and frenz I I I IVIERLE WILSON Booster Clubg Historyg Pep Club. A girl overflowing will! good will foward all. 2 V, ,mf ,A IA! MI Mx -r- -fr L 5:11:11-ni-Lin: ni niuiuini: 34 1 1 11411: iuiuininioini li sizzix iuinioioienioi PAGE FOURTEEN i114:nieriuicriuininioioini ic-ioianioiniuioi luis 0 uid.. 0.1 I7 2 U II U U u II U n U U U U 4: 3-pinznlni U U II I U II 41 U u U U II I U U U U U 4..- Iviuinzul 111111101-0:rn:4.101-mini-vi--1--1.1. THE DAISY CHAIN gnu JUNE IIII.AXIII'.X'IIINII CIM-XSS l92Z OFFICERS 1'.'xu14 1'1f.Rm' UUUU UIUUU ,,UU,U,,U,,,,, 1 f Uf.1,',.1 M.-xuu GRIIVI-'IN UUUU I I UU,,,,.I wt- 1f.Q.-m1I,.f ,-x. rs. 101 INSON IIU,..I ,,I.U I I ,I,I 5.-.-,-I-fu,-I, MARQ,x1z1f.1' 1 IIZNSI lfxw ,.....,,II Mb,- 14.-xTr1m'N wrgms I ,UU...I Uf1,Af.,,Uf.,,. RUTH SICARCY .,,,A , I U-U51 QQ UU f'rnplu'l -. :, PAGIL I 1l'TrLr1 Vg! U U U ni u lql U U U U U U U I U U c 5 rt e u c e S xo N noiivioioiiii 1:11 1 ini 11111111 1 1 1014113 1 1110111 ir: 11111111- THE DAISY CHAIN 02010101 -1: 1 :si 1 :ui 11 iituisnisnituinrinicnininioiiiiviiiiui 11 114:11 it 10101 11 i JEWELL. PAULINE ALEXANDER l QPOLLY, Pep Club '2l-'22: Dramatic Club: Daisy Chain Staff. 1 resolved that, like the sun. so long as my day lasted I would look on the Bright side of everything. SEVERNE. AMIOTT Q OD Booster Club. Cond liumor is the liealtli of tlic sou' VERNA FLORINE AMIOTT QGRANDMQTHI-:RJ French: Chemistry: French Club '20-'2l: Genheimer '20-'2l-'22: Oratorical Association '2l. '22: President of Genhcimer 'Zl : Pep Club: Daisy Chain Staff. Tis beauty truly nvlmse red anal white Naturc's own sweet and cunning liaml laid on. t DOLA LEORA BACON KPETED Pep Club: Hi-Y Club: Genheimcr L. S.: Daisy Chain Staff: Spanish: English: Oratorical Association '21, '22. A perfect woman nobly planned. To warm. to comfort, anal communal. 2 I CHARLES WILBURN BARCUS fWlLLJ Forum 'I9, '20, '2I: Booster Club: Glee Club '20: History: Daisy Chain Reporter: Latin: Math. '- Une of the saddest things in life is to be lvallfecl in an honest zlcsire to be iviclfedf' LERA BARKER Q CU I History: Latin, Pep Club: Booster Club. , '- Of snwect and gentle grace and unassuming mica. YW l PAQ: SIXTEEN THE DAISY CHAIN H r A ELIZABETH BARRY T KBETFY BABO, ii ' Latin Clubg Tribune '22. A cheerful temper joined with zlclightful L lfll0D!lL'llgC anal good-naturecl wit. I T i! , OSCAR BERGSTROM 4! fSONNYD Baseball '22. ' One vast substantial smile. gig li - LILLIE PEARL MAE BASSHAM KHUCKJ ln hcaulp, rehncmcnt antl grace She can run any girl a raw. l U! t t ll II ' Hi II , 'i '7 MILDRED BEATY tMn4EJ Dramatic Club, 'ZOQ Latin Club '2l, '22g Second Consul '22 Latin Club: Girls' Hi-Yy '2I. '22, Vice President 'ZZQ Pep Club: Genheimer '22g Latin: Chemistry. That though on pleasure .she was hcnt. She had a worthy mind. HAROLD M. BLOCK tHA1.J Latin: Science: Math.g History: Latin Clubg Forum 'l9. '20, '2l. 22. Secretary '2l, '22, lnterscholastic Sub- stitute '2l. Dallas Debate Substitute '22g President of ' Eighth Cracleg Thrift Club. ' ' His noble negligcnccs teach l'Vhal others' tales despair lo reach. LOIS C. BELL QMOSESJ French '20. 'ZIQ Chemistry: Math.: French Club: Domestic Science. npretention in nothing. Sincerity in everything. R an Q W Hull: 8 :M QUQUQIII QI - ,la ,Fifa QllalP,U:0:U,llQll:'fl ,gf PAGE SEVENTEEN THE DAISY CHAIN .alibi ini ri: 10101 11 11 1 n3uiuiuivis11014ririirriniuiuinini 1101: ininiu init-1 n i THELMA BELL . QTEDDYJ U Genhcimer, President '22: Vice President of French U Club '2l: Math.: Chemistry: Daisy Chain Staff. Q Her merrimcnl is a cheap medicine. H And the sunny side of existence. li Q HOYLE BOWLES U Booster Club: Chemistry: Hi-Y. G I leave it to you to prove and Jenin' il, U Expecting lhe main things from pon. l Q BERNICE BLACKMAN fBUNTS, ! Booster Club. U HA face with gladncss oversprcarl, Soft smiles hy I-uman gladness lwrcrlf' ll ll U ll II H il lVlARlE BLINN H QPATTYJ Spanish: Chemistry: Domestic Scienceg Clee Club: Spanish Club. 1' The tliings that me do and the words llial we say. U Are sends Ilia! arc growing every day. l l NOEL BROWN l QSIEQ l Math.: Spanish: History. i Wu: can make majors and officers every pear. but not scholars. I BLANCHE ELOISE BOWERS UP Daisy Chain Staff: Pep Club. A cliccrfulness such as hers is so uncommon and rare. I f l ,zu-,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 -,,-. - - - - ,.,- ,- ,.,- ,- 1.1. - amiga: -mxizux 1 111 101 lDAGE EIGHTEEN THE DAISY CHAIN Qeiuiiliiliui 11014110113 ri 12014:iuiuininioiiniuininniuiuici in-1 iuiiuioinioi ui 1110. I n 1 All ' W SARAH BRAME H QSAHARAJ ll Latin Club '20, '2l, '22, Censor '2lg Cenlxeimer '2l, ZZ: Pep Club '2l, '22: Oratoricnl Association '2I. '22: I Latin, History. 5 nvll lo lflllllli licr own, U M Tllialilvhal .she mills to do or say seems wisest. !' l , HALBERT BUCHANAN !' .. QDOCJ i :ls De Molay. it 'lixcucfling misc, fair spoken and persuading. I ALICE BROWN .. 7 UP II History, Sewing, Daisy Chain Staff. Q Her laughing clieerfulricss llironis sunliglil on all the pallis of lifcf' ll ll ii A ia in ii 1. , H . DOROTHY BRAUN QDORJ Genlweimer '2l, '22: Pep Club '2I. 22: French Club F '20, '2l: French-English: Daisy Chain Staff '22, ,. Whose Iilllc body lodged a big mind. JOHN LOUIS BURGESS UACKJ ' Forum 'l9: Rostra '20, '2l. 22, Booster Clulag Editor- in-Chief of Daisy Chain Staff '2l. '22: Latin Clubg ' ' Orchestra '20g Oratorical Association. Q Nowhere so busy a man as lic llicrc was, , I And ye! he seemed busier than he was. MABEL BRUYERE I! Pep Clul:-3 Commercial Course. Q g The mildesl manners and the genllest heart. I I eoriuini 1415103 191010101113-11 mini iii-11111111 iuiniuini 1 3 inioioiuiuiu E. PAGE NINETEEN 'Q Ctoriuininioii in 1 it 1:11 THE DAISY CHAIN iniuiixininioicnioierioisrivininivfiz-1 101 10103011 LOIS BURLESON QDUMPQ I Pep Club: English. Whose life is a bubble and a joy to many. DOUGLAS BUSH W tDoucJ Athletic Editor of Daisy Chain: Yell Leader '22: Hi-N Clubg Booster Club: Tennis '2I, '22: Science. . He has all the vivacity and feeling and wi! of youth ll and all the genlleness that youth ought to have. ,V MARLBA MARJORIE BYRD ll CMARGIEJ i Basket Ball: Typewriting. ! Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom H with mirth. I ' I I I I r I I FLORENCE CARDENAS CCHUNKJ Pep Club. Petite and winning-thal's Florence. WILLIAM WOODY CALLAN QREDJ Forum Debating Club 't9g Booster Club '22: Rostra Literary Society '22g Hi-Y, Treaurer '22g Assistant Business Manager of Daisy Chain. For a man by nothing is so well betrayed As by his manners. DEEDIE CAUFIELD IU Pep Club '2I, '22g Booster Clubg Daisy Chain Staff. Those about her, I I From her shall read the perfect ways of genllerressf' foviuini-ri aiu: 1 air init PAGE TWENTY U U U II l U II l U Il U U U II 11 1 II 11 11 11 ll 11 11 11 11 ll 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 1 THE DAISY CHAIN ini uininia 1 :i viuiulniolni ni u 1rx-uioiuioiuimc101910: :in 1 1 : 1 ni uisnioii in-11020 MAIVIIE COX Pep Club. There was a soft and pensive grace, A cas! of light upon her face. U U IDA CHAPOTON QMICKEYD Cilee Club 'ZIQ Latin Club '2Ig History. As lruc as sleelf' U ll GEORGE CAUFIELD Chemistry. U The clcepesl rivers flow niilh the least noise U U ETHEL CHRISTOPHERSON lCHRYsj History: Commercial Courseg Cooking. ls she nal more lhan painting can express. Or youthful pocl fancy when lhcy love? II to U II Ii U II U U U U U II 1 11 1 1 JAMES HARRY CHAMBLESS fCOTTON, Football '20, '21 3 Basket Ball '21, '22g Track '22g Hi- Y Club '2l: Matlmg Science. The silenl hero on many a held. U II CAMILLE EVELYN CRAIN lTo'rj Booster Club. A rose is slveelcr in the bud than full bloom. 3113034101 1an1ni4vZm1u1oin1ix l 1111103 ni vi ri ini 301 10101 111:11 vioioioioxuicozo 14 PAGE TWENTY'ONE THE DAISY CHAIN Q I ADA KATHRYN CRAVEN CPEGGYJ Frencltg Booster Clulz. The hand that halh made her fair halh made her good. R. WILSON CROSTHWAIT QREDH I Booster Clubg Football 'l9, Manager '2lg Manager of Q Basket Ball '22g Vice President of Hi-Y Club in 2l II ll may be .said lhal his wil shines al the ll expense of his memory. LUCILE CRIPPEN fCUTIEJ U Boosier Clubg Basket Ball. LELA CROW Cenlieimer L. 5.3 Pep Clulag Historvg Englisli. Bal a smoolh anal slcaclfasl mincl. Gentle thoughts and calm desires. DOUGLAS DAVIDSON QDUTCI-I, Rostrag Spanish Club. He is of a free and open naluie Tha! lhinlfs men huncxl lhal bu! seem lo he sa. MARY ELEANOR CROW QSERGEANTJ llisloryg English: Genheimer L. S. '2l, '22: Pep Club: Latin Club '20, '2l, '22g Chemistry. 1 never linen: so young u body with so olll a head. .gnqu-..-..-..-.--01. - -. .. -.-. - - -.- -qu-.. PAGE TWENTY-TWO Full of fun and mischief. ll ll II l !! l II ll II U H l l w 0.0 TI-IE. DAISY CHAIN mini i II NELLIE DEE DAVIS tHoNJ Domestic Science: Chemistry: Booster Club '21, '22. Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes, Soft as her clime, and sunnp as her skies. I ll II CHARLES DODSON ll QCHARLEYQ H Math.: Forum 'l9. '20, '2l, '22: I-li-Y: Manual Training. He came-he saw-he corlqzlerezlf' JULIA MAE DAVISS French: French Club: Booster Club. ln youth anal heauty, naiszlom is hut rare ORA MYRTLE DAWSON fKI'I'I'Yl Pep: History. For never anything can lve amiss When simpleness and duty tender il. OSCAR DODSON Forum. Sergeant-at-arms 'l9. Vice President Fall '20. Reporter Spring '20, President '2I: English: Forum- Reagan Debate '21 5 Forum-Houston Debate '21 3 Forum- Dallas Debate '22: Inter-Society Debate '2l, '22: Presi- dent Hi-Y Club '22: Booster Club. Soon on the tip of his subduing tongue, All li-iml of arguments and questions deep: All replication prompt and reason strong. LOTTIE. DE GRAFFENREID fSUNNY, French Club '20, '2l: Pep Club: Booster Club: Society Editor of Daisy Chain Staff: Class Play Committee. She smiled and we marveled over her dimples. . , , ' . oioi1l1oiu1nio1-vi- 101::Quittinguinioxainioiai 201-11-ri rirrinoitriaaioiuszoiuq. PAGE Twr:NrY-Ti-mu: ozssiaiifsiuirxiaiuiiexiui-sir io: li 2 11010141 THE DAI SY CHAIN vfoguxoivxaxnioir 1 xnxcririgninioxnioiuir1:-11111-,1o1o1r-iesinfinx vxnzoza-1 u 1 GRACE EGGEBRECHT KSISTER SUE, English: History. Every one is as Cod made him. and very often much worse. ORVILLE DUTTON QPLUGJ Football 'l9, '20, '2l. Captain 'ZOQ Hi-Y Club '2O. A lion among the ladies. AMANDA ELLIS French: Booster Club: Hi-Y Club: Commercial Work. Devoted, anxious, generous, void of guilc, Anil with her whole hcart's welcome in her smil PAGE Twsmv-Foun e. l MABEL DUKE fLlTTl.E SISTER, Dramatic Club '20, '2l: Dramatic Club Play '2l: Booster Club: French Club '20, '2l. Inst her gentle smile will clieer us. BENJAMIN DUGGIN QBENJ English: Math.: Spanish: Science: History: Booster Club. An unpretentious, pious man. MARGARET EARLE CCOATJ Glee Club 'l9, '20: Chemistry: Girls' Reserve 'l9 An orange blossom nestled midst tlic golrlen fruit. 3 rioioiuinini viniuiainis 130101 SI THE. DAISY CHAIN I 1 11 1:11 xi 101:ri:rinIuixxiuioiniuinninioiuininifni if-1 nioioioinioiuie GERTRUDE ENGLAN DER lt' Ill There is none of line melancholy elcmcnl I rin 30101: 1 li-si liuininiuii 101131101111 3 1201114 1010111 CFATHERJ Genheimerg Oratorical Society: Pep Club: +I French Club. From the crolvn of her head I0 Ihe sole on her fool slie U is all mirth. U RICHARD FRAZELL H U7 II Hi-Y. 6 His character sluod goocl nalurecl and kindly. lil I! KATE. NOLAN FLOOD QKATY-DID, H I-Iistoryg Math.: Scienceg Pep Club: Latin Club: Latin. 1' You could travel many furlongs ere you found such a combination of happiness ami Ivisclomf' U e I II W ., U II U H ANNIE I... FORSGARD CDUMPJ alfes il her duly to loolf upon the bright side of life and Io make the worst llval happens seem the Beal. WILSON GODDARD QFRECKLESJ , Science: Math.: History. lf all the world were mise, Hotv lonesome I would be. ELSIE. F UTCH Darcleng Chemistry. ' in her. 1 .riuiuioioiuinqzg PAGE TwzN'rY-Fm: ognzniozoioiuinxux 11:1 114 101 111-inxuinic 1nin1u1nin1o1o1oio1o1rio1 THE DAISY CHAIN o oi 1an1 -2 I1 vi ioinioinifuinininicviruiuiruinicnifsifrioicnicrioioioioioif I WILLIE GAGE U3 French 9 French Club. I A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. DENARD GORDON QBUcsj '2l, 5 Booster Club '22. A proper man as one shall see in a summcr's day. I-IANNIE GENECOV CHENNIEJ Basbet Ball '2l. '22g Typewritingg Daisy Chain Typist' '22, Tis osmetlwing to be willing to commend: But my best praise is that I am a friend. I ANNIE FRANCES GLENN fDUTCHD 3 Pep Club. Soft peace she brings wherever sl1e arrives. I ROBERT GREEN fBoBJ Don't put too fine a point on your wit for fear it should get blunted. MAUD GRIFFIN CDlsJ Pep Clubg Booster Club '20g Latin Club '20g French Club: Vice President of june Class: Treasurer of junior Claus '20, '2Ig History: Science Cphysicsj. Maud upon a summer's day Ralf-ed the meadow sweet with hay. , PAGE TWENTY-Six H y Luting History: lVlath.g Forum 'l9. '20, '2lg Hi-Y o, in 14:36 i 111 init THE DAISY CHAIN ELIZABETH HARMAN KBETHD Strul Basket Ball: Domestic Science. Of manner gcnIIe- Of aicclion mild. WILLIAM HARRISON fClIINK, Forumg Hi-Y. He is al no and of Iris action blast, Wllosc ends will malgc Iiim grcaleslf' PEARL ALMEDA HARRIS IDUTCHB English: Pep Club. We remember the perfect waves of llcr Iiair. AllSCllIL'VOIIS eyes and dimples so rare. and Fret: Chemistry: C-lee Club: Pep Club: KATHLEEN HALEY CPETEJ Basket Ball. Life for tliee hall: many duties, Aclivc be. lhen while you may LOUIS E. HANEY CBILL, Booster Club. lf you want ta get 'ahcaclf frsl learn Io use the one you have. GEORGIA O'HARA HANDLY fPOLLYJ Clee Club '2Ig Pep 'ZIQ Booster Club '20, 'Zlp Daisy Chain Reporterg Spanishg History. She is n queen in the roscbud garden of girls. lv aa H fr iv in n u I! T! '! I 113:11 it 1 :Lai ri 3 3 11: iuiuininioinini ig 11 in in in 1411.13-riuvieuifsicuiuga Pixma TWENTY-SEVEN THE DAISY CHAIN gig 01030101 3.191111 11 is 1nir1:n1niu1111o11111111111-1111011111111-iuioinioioicxi I RUTH KATHERINE HARRISON fRu'rr-maj 1 Daisy Chain Stall: French Club 'I9, '20, '2l: Secretary l of Ruth Club: French: Commercial: English: Pep Club. Of all lhe girls that are so smart, Tl1ere's none like our Iillle Rullricf' NELSON HAWKINS QHAWKSHAW, French: English: Booster Club. Thai Ivlriclr ordinary men are fl for, I am qualifezl in and ll1e lresl of n1e is diligence. Q WILTON HAWKINS fBILLJ Look pleasanl, even if you force a laugll, Lifc s always lulfing of pour pliologrupllf' MARY ALICE HENDRICK I CLALJ , Domestic Science: Pep Club '2I: Spanish: Chemislry: Cslee Club 'l9, '20: Spanish Club '18, 'l9. Hon: small a part lhey share, Tlral are so wondrous, sweet and fair. GARRETT HILL Math.: History: Forum '2l. '22: Lalin Club '22: Booster Club '22. lust al Ilie age 'Iwixl lacy and youIl1. When thought is speech, and speech is lrullrf' MARGARET HENSHAW Treasurer june '22, Secretary Cenheimer '2I: Consul Latin Club '2l, '22: Booster Club: Latin: Math.: Pep '2l, '22: Cenheimer '20, '2l. '22. A lover of learning, and all ll1c sweet serenily of boolfsf' ezuiuioioiniuirsi 111141111131 m3111111 111111111 1r1u1111111u11io1u:1 1111 1014 P11c1: TWENTY-E1cn'r THE DAISY CHAIN 00101111 ri binge 1011 ini iuioiuiuituiviniuinir-1oiviuiuir is-init 1 riuinininiuiuozt .mg Science: History: lnterscliolnstic Debate '2l Oak Cliff Debate '22. ELSIE. HOLST History. ln llcr fricndsliip me fmt notliing false or 4-vrrptl1?ng is slraiglitformnra'. ,- 1 HILDA HOFFMAN CBABYJ Fiencli F.clitor Daisy Chain '22: Treasurer French Club '2l: Vice President '22: Genheimer Literary Society '2l, '22: Oratorical Association '2l. '22s Glee Club '2l: French: English: Girls' Pep Club '2l: Booster Club. lf all of us followed in her footsteps. what an intelligent lot we would be. EDWARD KOLLER A man of mind: A nne speaker and without prejudices' BOBBIE JOE HOPE A pcrfect little gentlewoman. li ll RUTH HILL Q, KRUTHII-1, , French: History: Booster Club: Darden '20, '2l, '22. A cheerful fricml is like a sunny clay. Wliiclr sheds its briglitness on all around. A. B. JOHNSON mm H Forum 'l9, '20, '2I, '22, President '22: Treasurer of Oratorical 'ZI : Latin Club '21, '22: Consul '22: Latin: 3 Forum- Strong and powerful was his mind. insinccrc: i niuiuiuioioioioioiurininitinfsgtgt-1-.1 1 - 1 1 - .. 1 1 1 ,ic-,,3,:1n3u1n... PAGE TWENTY-NINE . THE DAISY CHAIN i 1 1 1'1 1 1 1 C''1' l 'I 1-'ivlivrrvir-1was-rx'-11-1011inn 1-11194 1111101 1 11.1. 1 Daisy He She HAZEL HOPE KSUNSHINEJ History. Although she had much mit. Was very shy of using il. MORTON LAZARUS Chaing Latin Club: Latin: History: Orchestra '20. wears the rose of youth upon him. OTTIE HOWELL fDo'r'ru:J has a slveel smile for emryone, alul c friend lo all. MARGARET EVELYN HUBBARD KHUBBUBJ Glen Club 'l9. 'ZUQ Pep Club '2l. '22s C-enheimer '22g Basket Ball 'l9. '20, 'ZI 5 French Club '22: Sergeant-ab Arms: French. She that brings sunshine into lhe lives of others cannot lgeep it from herself. CLYDE LONG QNICKJ Lating Math.: Forum '20, '2I. Brave and strong was he. MINNIE LEE INGRAM Basket Ballg Booster Club. Serene mill be her days, Bright and happy will be her future. u.u1niu1o1n1: 1:11011 1 1:1 2 io:xiuiuiuiniuiuiniu3:1 ri 1 1-13131 in PAGE THIRTY ini-:init 5.4. Q ll I l ll i piuqzo THE DAISY CHAIN ini: 14:1 11103 1 1ui:victimuinui-.virviuxiuinioiaiivianit 11-riuinic 1111121103 sie 'Q MYRTLE IRWIN KMUTTD lrlistory: Genheimer: Booster Club '20: French Club 'l9: Pep Club '2l. ncvnlccl ln pcrsrmcge. concluct anal cqulpagcf' DONALD lVlcATEE CDONJ Forum: De Nlolay: Booster Club: Hi-Y. Welgl1ccl in the balance aml found not lvalltillgf' LENA KEAS U40 History. lt is no l'l'0lf1'1l rvvcl we lean nn, lllllfll wc lrust lrcrf' I lr if tr 11 STELLA ELIZABETH KELLEY QTOMMIEQ liirench Club '20, '2I. '22, President Spring Term '2l, Secretary Fall Term: Cenheimer '20, '2l. '22, Treasurer '2I: Glee Club: Pep Club '21, '22: Oratorical Asso- ciation '2l, '22: Girls' Hi-Y '20: Local Editor of Daisy Chain Staff: Booster Club. So well to lfnolv Her own. that what she will to do or say Seems wisest, virluest, dlscrectcst, best. RAYMOND lVIcCAULEY QMACD Q English: Math.: History: Science: Daisy Chain Stall: C. R. Club. He ls melt paid tllat ls well satisfied. ALTA KEENY QSLICKJ History: Chemistry: Pep Club: Thrift Club. She that ivorlfeth faithfully shall be rewarded. illini kiwi lil ini' init i lil iflilllrtilblltllbillil init it i illillTlli0l0i1li0l'li'lb:O PAGE THIRTY-ONE ssnioioioioiuir if 1141111111: 1 ii lainie: THE DAISY CHAIN aio 1-sxuznzuxniu 1: 11 10:1 1 1 v v v u viuinic is inioiu l ETHEL LAWSON KEFFIED Basket Ball '20, '2l, Ca tain '22g Athletic Eclitor of P Daisy Chain. The rnost manifest sign of her wisdom is her continual chcerfulncssf' i LAWRENCE McLAREN QOLD TIMER, lforum 'l9. '20, 'Zig Booster Club '2Ig Daisy Cliain Staflg C. M. T. C. 'Zig Englishg History. l l MAURINE LEFEVERS KMARKIED Mating Booster Club. A coolness of spirit and a world of other blessings attend her. PAGE THIRTY-TWO ll is part of my religion to loolg well after the cheerful- nrss of life and let thc dismals shift for themselves. VELIVIA LAMBERT CHAPPERD llcp Club: C-lee Clubg Cenbeimer '2l, '22g Chemistry. Always to perform her chief duty. promoting the happiness of her neighbors. EMMET IVlcCLEARY Chemistry: Dramatic Club: Booster Club: Tennis '22: Tennis Doubles 'ZOQ Business Manager of Daisy Chain. 1t's just like this- He was a man of business. MARIVE. LASTINGER CMARYJ l.atin: Spanisbg Pep Clubg Booster Club: Basket Ball '20, 'ZZQ Tennis 'l9, '2O: President of Dramatic Club '2Ig Latin Clubg Science. Her beauty malfes This vault a feasting prc'scm'v full of life. 1101 ici I I ,IENNIE MAE IVICKAY fjmxsj Girls' Club Four Years: Pepg Basket Ballg Clee Club Dramaticg Cenheimerg Daisy Chain Staff. How the world needs a fem more like her. WILLIS MANNEY QDOEQ A He was a scholar. and a ripe and good one, Exceedingly mise, fair spolfen and persuading. IVIATTIE MAE REYNOLDS KZACKIEJ Lating Latin Club: Pep Club . .- True friends, like ivy and the wall it props. Both stand together or together fall. THE DAISY CHAIN ALBA IVICCREARY CNUTJ Latin Club '22. Give to thc world the hast that trou have, and the best will come hack tor you. TOIVIIVIIE IVIABRY KDUNKSJ Humor Editor Daisy Chain Staftg Rostra: History: Chemistryg Oratorical Association, Treasurer '22. His eye begets occasion for his wit. VERDIA IVICGI-IEE fM1ss SUNSHINE, Genlieimer '20, 'Zig Pep Clubg Domestic Science and Art: Booster Club. Croce was in all her steps. heaven in her eyes ln every gesture dignity and love. , 1014 in 1 ni 1010111101 11:11:11 1:1111 1111 111111111 in 1 ii mini 11011134-1u1o1n1o1an,.4 PAGE THIRTY-THRU: THE DAISY CHAIN ! ' ' JOHNIE ORLEEN MANNEY UOHNP Strut and Fret Club: Latin Club '20: Spanish Club '22 Pep Club: Daisy Chain Staff. lVc finrl it cusp tn say tlml slit' is one lvllo multiplies joys. Q FLOYD MITCHELL CRACERJ Boosters: Latin: Spanish: Track '21, '22. None but himself can be luis parallel. riuinioiuioiai 101 HELEN MARKS QLUKEYQ French: French Club: Domestic Science: Chemistry Chairman Thrift' Club Campaign 'l9-20: Booster Club Daisy Chain Stall: Domestic Science Editor. She that was ever fair and never proud. Had tongue at will. and yet was nr-vcr loud. T I -. 2 W. E.. 5. : G C fl 1 fv- 5 5 E - m 3 9. :- rs v: G : G G F' IP 1- Z JP Z IP -1 E 2 Q59-F r: - 3 a--1 U-1 .QE - NSE?-e ' se Nlgik 9 m E 5 .005- 5- Ng g ... Qc? 7' ...E 1- ,. Ba .si EWG U2 N fs SC: ref? U2 e fa fr:-5 - -5-Q Q om? 32050 o -v.-4 ,- .. Om mg- 5'5 -DTE :.- ?'U'rx53 E,m ...S -Na: V Z gg' 32 P952 Q: .2 .. : Nm 0 ,Q ..g-.P .,. . I' '1 fp Ss N392- 1-s' ff3hJ-Ea' '19 T25 'fi 5 E512 9-RUE' -- zr?-r MARY MARKUSFELD QMERRYJ Genheimer: Oratofricalg Pep Club: French Club: Domestic Art. A face with gladm-ss aversprcadp Soft smiles by human kindness spread. LEO MOHAN KDOLLETTAD History. o.on1o1nirrirrioio1o1 11 ri mini 10101: iuiuioioie 1 in iruiogruirnioinitniuioicii PAGE THIRTY-FOUR 1134 30101011114 1 34113 iuiniuiuiuinxiui 11 1113-1101: iuiuioiuiuioin THE DAISY CHAIN 101 his it 1 ni vi rininuifuQuin1111:icxioioiuxininirviania-14 :nit init 11111121 1 EDITH MAXWELL Daisy Chain Staff: Booster CIuIJ. Her smile can only be likened to the rising sun. LAYTON MONTGOMERY QREDJ History: Science: Math. 1. And he is oft the wisest man who is not 'misc at aII. LUCY LEE IVIAYNARD CLOUD She nas a heart and gets Izer speeches by it. Y , 1 MARY MILLER QMERRYJ Basket Bull IZZQ Booster Club. No one names tlrec. but to praise thee. CARL MOORE 07 Daisy Chain Statfg I-IiY '20. The essence of good nature. BERTHA MIMMS QBERTJ Genheimer Literary Societyg French Clubg Booster Club: Hi-YQ Pep Clubg Frenchg English. Mtg minri lo me a kingdom is Such present joys therein I find. PAGE THIRTY-Fi I I I! I I I I I xxooxa VE THE DAISY CHAIN o:o,91o1o1t,1n3,,1t:1 ni ni 111134101ninioiuitniuiuioitrioiuini -1 31:31:11 31-1011 3 I RUTH MONCRIEF fRUTHIE, i French Club '20, '2l: Latin Club '20, '2I: Dramalir Q Club '20, '2l: Clee Club: Pep Club: Math.: History: English. Q Wouldsl Illou be loved. lhen lel llty ltcarl from i's present Pdllllvdy par! nal: Being all which Ihou arf, be nolliing lvllicli llmu arf not. EDWIN NASH Q fBUBBA, Football '20, 'ZI. Captain '2l: Basket Ball '22: Math. His eagerness of ltcarl and generosiln of soul Q are palcnl faclors of success. KATHERINE MOODY KKATI-IJ ' History: French. There lies more peril in her eyes Than in llvfllly worlds. i i I IVIARY LOUISE NICHOLS QLOULISED Daisy Chain Typist: Domestic Art. She mlm values lltc mcrils of olllers. And in llxeir pleasures takes joy. JOHN ORR Math. : Science. A lgind anal genlle ltcarl hc hall. To comfort friends and foes. SARA CATHERINE NORWOOD fSPOOCH, I French Club '20, '2I, '22, President '22: Pep Club '21, '22: Waco Hi Cheer Leader '2I. '22: Clee Club '20, '2l: Basket Ball '20, '2I. Full of pep and life, never slillg I A winning smile for every one, I For llicy arc all her frienrlsf' P ocoinioioitxioitni12:11-11: 1- loluxniol 1 1 ll ini 1 1 1 1111011151 1- 1-li li PAQE THIRTY-Six I :Lois-1 1 livin: 1fx3o1n1ar1n1n11r1o1v . THE DAISY CHAIN ADELE MADELEINE RABEL QBABYD Clee Club 'l9. '20: Dramatic 'l9: Girls Club '20: Latin Club '19, '20, '2l: Treasurer '22, Pep Club '2I. '22: Genlieimer L. S. '2l, Secretary '22: Oratorical Association '2l, '22: Daisy Chain Reporter: Latin: English. As sweet and musical as lvrighl Apolla's lute. MAYNARD PORTER ISKINNEYJ De Molay: Traclc. Such sluf' as dreams are made of. EDNA REID 1E-Dl Genl-reimer L. S.: Pep Club: Booster Club. A spirit of sunshine graceful from very gladm-ss. THELMA NOVICH fToMM1zJ French Club: Ctenlmefmer '20: Daisy Chain Reporter: Clee Club '21 . Herc's lo hear! of friendship. lriczl and true. PAUL PERRY CPREXYJ Booster Club: Hi-Y: President of june Class. A rival for Romeo. DOROTHY QUINIUS QDOTJ Glee Club: Pep Club: Booster Club: Chemistry: Domestic Science: Y. W. C. A. True as the dial lo the sun, Alllmuglw il lu' rml sliinml upon. ! 1 1 U A E! 9 u is ! M l s L 1010101 1101 1 51201011 iuioioioiniuir 301 it 1 tirlirsioioioitzqi, PAcE THIRTY-SEVEN ininioiuiui inioi 1 inininioizfo THE DAIS Y CHAIN :O-ni 11031 1 101 1111151111 1 11111111411:ioi1u111i1i11u11+1u11ni1:1111 iuinioinini JOE EMMA RILEY UOHI Domestic Science: French: Englishg French Club. Fair, purc ami uricxprcssivcf' NOWLIN RUSSELL CNOWJ Math. Drscribe him who can An ubrizlgmcnt of all that was pleasant in man. REBECCA ROSENBERG QBECKJ Chemistryg Domestic Science: French: French Club '20, '21, Secretary '20, Thrift Club: Booster Club: Exchange Editor '22, The glory of a firm capricious mind. o'vin11ri1x1u1o:1n1ni 11151113111 11 11 111101 11:11 1011 ini xi 1.1111 in 11101 . Pm: Tumrv-Exam' MARGARET SELMAN RIDDLE ISISTER BABY, Pep Clubg Booster Club. MOH: who lo herself is true. and therefore musl bc so lo others. JOHN ROBINSON Booster Club. A Ivifs a feather, and a chief a rad: An honest mari's the noblest work of Cmlf Q WILLIE RIDDLE CBILLIEJ Typewriting. Persuasive speech. and more persuasive sighs, Silence lhat spoke, and rloqucnce of eyes. minima? if 1.14 11 vin THE DAISY CHAIN -oicvioioinioinia iuioioioxniuiivinviuioiuianqsuzoiaringcvirvirvianif 301011 101014 1 0 CECILLE ROWELL fFRENCHY, Club: Clee Club: Hi-Y Club. l lhe fleccp while clouds. FRANK SCUDDER fDADDY LoNc Lxacsj and friendship. fRUBE, Why, who makes much of a miracle? KATHLEEN RUSSELL fBABY, French Club: Booster Club: Cienheimer Club: Pep Club: French: Chemistry. Her laugh is just like sunshine. It freshens all the day. CLAUDE SEGREST . UACKD Track: Booster Club: Science. That right is right and there he will abide. EMMA SAXON QHONJ Pep Club: Dramatic Club: Chemistry. She has a voice of gladncss and a smile. 0:0'11l11l1ll1flZlr1oill10i010i0iixi0Q1lfll11RQOQ0iDi 101 10301010103 rimviu Kymes Club: Domestic Science: Booster Club: Pep As glorious us ll golclcn orange sunset and like So impatient, full of action. full of manly pride MARY CAMILLE RUBINSKY French Club '19, '20: Genheimer Literary Society '2I. '22: Chemistry: Oratorical Society: Pep Club: Booster Club: English: Daisy Chain Staff. As for Mary. she it-noms of nothing hu! miracles. PAGE Ti-un'rY-NiNr. nioioiujoifl-g.. THE DAISY CHAIN MAE KYLE SHUMWAY French Clubg Dramatic Clulog Booster Club: Girls' Club. President '2l, '22: French, History. 5lie's all my fancy painted her. FRANK STEWART KSADII-Z, Booster Club '2I, .225 Daisy Chain Staff. Success comes sooner PlI5lIOLl by liarcl Dzorlf tllan pullczl by ,l0PC'.u MARGARET SLEEPER CMAGJ nirniriiniuirsirvic-ioinicvi RUTH SEARCY fSNO0KS, Latin: History: Pep Club: Class Prophet: President C-lee Club: Booster Club: History: Chemistryg Domestic Science. Her moclust looks the collage might adorn. Sweet as tlic prinirosc peeps bcncatli the tliorr Ruth Club '22, Nature intended her to be the fountain spring Pep I. of rllecrfulncss and social life. W'll..l..llf. SEWELL U3 Booster Club. His aim in life was SETIICL' INA SEDBERRY Englishg Dramatic Club 'l8. She lives in pvacc Dlllll all manlfincl sguioinioioini ii 1111011 ioioiuiruilsinioxioiuiiixinbinioioioir ini: 11 1 PAGE Fonrr THE DAISY CHAIN iuiuirllliuilini luiuznlnxu-in-n1ugn14.1010-0101 1-,1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. Nik pew! me 5'5'3'?t?f1fl?wff'??f.5:: JUANITA STOVALL QMONKD Genheimer '2l, '22: Dramatic Club 'l9. '20: Dramatic Play: Booster Club: Latin: Latin Club '20, '21, '22: Omtorical Association: Daisy Chain Staff. A soaring spirit such as the muses love. HELEN JEWELL SMITH KPEGGY, Il Math.: English: Pep Club: Booster Club. Sweet personality:. Full of rascality: Q ll I ARTHUR ST. JOHN fJONNIEJ Track: Chairman of lnvitation Committee: it Booster. And a mighty man was hc. ll II IDELLE VIVIAN STEWART H ifenclx Club: French: English: Chemistry: Domestic H Science. nlrixpirvcl hp an elevating amhitionw to flu sonivthing, hnlvcvcr small, to rnalgc others happy. I I ! HENRY 1. STRICKER, JR. l KHEINIED Booster Club: Hi-Y Club: Boys' Glee Club. A .sound mind in a sound body. RUTH STOVALL I QBIC ENOUGH, E Latin Club 'l9, '20: Pep Club '21, '22: Booster Club: 1 Dramatic Club 'l8, 'l9, '20 fDramatic Playj. Nor would I non: attempt to trace Q The marc than beauty of her face. xoxoxnill Q 0,4 PAGE FORTY-ONE THE DAISY CHAIN .g...- - -.- - ....:..: 2 2 I..-:U-:..:..:..:.. ,.,,u,,,-010-Ulu.-,,.. , , 1 1 .. 1.7 I l MARTHA LOU STRATTON f . I . UVIARTIIY, I Pep Club: Clee Club: Booster Club: Domestic Q ' Science. 1 . . . . Q f I- ' 1. 4. It 11 xr 1: It i I VALERIA D. SYNNOTT QMAC SENNETTJ To malfe the coming hour fferflolv with joy- rlml pleasure zlrmvn llre brim-H BENNIE STRICKLAND fDOPEYD Football '20, '2l: Basket Ball '20, '2l, Captain '2Z: Track '22: Baseball '2l, '22: Dramatic Club '2l. He proved the best man all around. MARY STRICKER IU Basket Ball '20, '2l. '22: C-lee Club 'I9: Latin Editor of Daisy Chain Staff: Latin: History: Math.: English. A miml not to Ive cliangeil by peace or time. Ccnlicfmer 'l9: Dramatic Club 'l9. '20: Dramatic Illay: Spanisli: Spanish Club: Y. W. C. A.: Daisy I I! ll I !! ll ll I ll ll 3 Q.. PAGE Fonrv-Two '14 vininioi Chain Reporter: Pep Club '2l: Booster Club. I Her manner is all in all what e'cr is writ, The .substitute for genius, sense aml wit. J. D. STOVALL Booster Club: Track: Math.: History. He mill not retreat a single inch: Anil lie will bu ltearcl. TEXAS TALBERT QTLXQ Ilistmy: Spanish. I'Vllel'e'er a nolwle cleenl is Ivruugllt, lVlrere'er is spoljen a noble tlrouglitf' ui 1:1 minimis is is 101 101 1 Z li si 11:1 11 11:11 1101411 vi ii v 010111: 101: 3 1 3 11 111:11- xiui 1 xiuioiuii THE DAISY CHAIN it1it1isninuiuioioioifnioininioicrioirnioioioiuieui it I n l JANET ELLEN TINUS Basket Ball '2I, '22g Pep Club: Commercial: Domestic Science. A rosvhud .wt with little wilful thorns. CLYDE WEBB Math.: Booster Club. Rcadrrs ages hence: Publish m name and hung up my picture as fha! of a ,V loyal friend. Lll..l..lE TUSTI History: Booster Club. Who broke no promise, served no private end, Who gained no tillc, and lost no friend. rioinini niniuilniuriuiuiiuinii i iininiuininia in ESTELLE TATE QTASIEJ Hi-Y Club '2lg Booster Clubg Pep Club '22: Domestic Science: Historyg French: French Club. ff she will do it, she will and there is thc' end to ii. JACK STROTHER Booster Clubg Math.: History. Cnr only greatness is that we aspire. PAULINE THOMAS QPOLLYD Basket Ball '20, '2l. '22: Booster Club: Chemistry. There is none like her-none. S PAGE Fonrv-THREE 1 ininiuiniuiu ,., ozlt-1010111101 THE DAISY CHAIN 2 30101 1 ininiuioin ininizuirnitvininiviwininiznlcaioicvixaii i I I I I KATHRYN WEBB CIERRY, DOROTHY VAUGHAN CPATD Daisy Chain Stall: Pep Club: Glee Club: Domestic Science. Her face--a meeting place for gentle lights. I ALTON EDWARD WILLIAMSON IALD Daisy Chain Photographer '22: Spanish Editor '2l: Rostra Literary Society: Oratorical Association: Span- ish: History: Class Play Committee. A little nonsense now and then fs relished by the best of men. .IUANITA WARREN CNETAJ Daisy Chain Staff: English: Math. A smile that glowed celestial. rosy rect. 3 I French: French Club: History: Chemistry: English: Historian: Cuenheimer '20, '21, '22, Vice President '2l: Oratorical Association, President '22: Pep Club, Sec- retary-Treasurer '22, She is pretty to walk with, And witty to tallf with. And pleasant. too, to thinlg on. JOSEPH WIESER KBABJ He was a friend. indeed, lVith all a fric-nd's lvest virtues. EDNA EULALIA WHITE fDONKJ I Latin: Latin Club: Glee Club: Booster Club. There is a new. amazing brightness, purity and truth. o.oio1u1n11xio14i1o1:n1o1r in 1 iiniuiui lin: ri ii nioi 101: 1411 1101 mini PAGE FORTY-FOUR trivial: 9 'I 4 fi zinzeizlzziaiu- !! !! II I ll ll I , I in W ,. ! 1. in I n it .K n feoinioxuix 11111 111 if 3 rio THE DAISY CHAIN iuiuiuiuiuini HIAWATHA WOMACK Pep Club. Sire loolgs as cluar as morning roses lltlvly Ivasl1cLl lvilll claw. CULLEN YARD Booster Club. They laugh that win. ELMA WOOD QMERJ Chemistry: French: Pep Club: Crenheimer Literary I Society 3 French Club. She doclh little lfinclncxscs mliicli mos! leave undone or despise. RUTH WILIE QDUTCHJ Pep Club: Cnenheimer. D HA .seore .of lwarls will sliolv H i Tlzcrr failll rn your Ivorlg aml clccrl. SIMON WISE Booster Club: French: Latin: Latin Club: English. folly, good nalurecl, The right sorl of sport. ,, ' ll GLADYS WILLIAMS fGLADJ Booster Club: Spanish Club. Sweet are llzc uses of adversilyf' In l 1:1 1 1 :ami-111 1 3-111.101010101111111aiu Q, 4 PAGE Fonrv-Flvi: niuxuingnxoininiuif 1010301011 1 1 111 'o W li THE DAISY CHAIN ROBERT LEVY QBOBJ History: Manual Training: Math.: Orchestra ' Silent and masterful in that which he attempts to do. ALFRED PETERS cSKINNlEJ uioiuiuxuxuiniuri 1 -is 1:11111 SCRIBNER DUNNE fSCRIB, fl nicer lad CGHII be found. IVIILDRED LOUISE YOUNG KMILLY Louj French: Englishg Daisy Chain Staff '21, '22 Those curious lacks so aptly turned Whose every hair a soul doll: bind. GORDON C. HILL KGABEJ I-listoryg Latin: Hi-Y Club. Seems almost incapable of being mean. But 'Things are not always what they seem Cnlee Club '2l. '22g Football 'ZIQ Math.: Spanish Club 'I9g Booster Club '22. Hu was a person of deeds, not words. THURIVIAN THOMAS SAXON CPREACHER, Football 'ZOQ Booster Club. He was not to he turned aside from any course 1 I ! s I Q E E I ! ! ! I PAGE FORTY-Six he had chosen. 141101 141141101 xi 11-11 ti ni mini 1301 THE DAISY CHAIN is 1 1 1: inininininix uioioininvinuiuissinicui riaeisuioifsicsicuioininito 0 I-IOMER WALKER ROBERT JOHNSON QBOBJ Track: History. I care not wha! others may think C. D. TYRA 1551-:DVD English. A worthy and upright boy. NAT TRACY QNATHANIELQ Latin. He could hit the lzull's eye. CUNCLE BEARD Football. '.Wl1BlI it came lo playing football, he was a bear. ERLENE SPECK History: English: Daisy Chain. l l H! u H l M She was .small in body, but how large in mind and spirit. MELVIN MAILANDER QREIJJ Y. lVl. C. A. Cymg Track. They all declared he was a man. ui in in it in n er in uioioinimioi xi mio: xi ini: ini ri 31111 ni 3111111 it 1 ri0ioio1oin10,:. PAGE Fonrv-SEVEN qw: : .: -..:. U U 1-1:14-in Hin: 0101,-1 'il-ioivlxlui n u n U U U U U U U U U U o no 1:-in-in-1 U: ln: THE DAISY CHAIN JOHN CARTER -L ' cNIf'KJ English. UHU5 lxcurf was lruv as mlcvl aml In ' ' -. -if in fuglx cxluvln. . fu .LM ,E 7 ' 1 ,E-Uffrvxi , At , Q il I' .E 52, : EL-tx r . :st HN s '.:L.2H'55' ' ' ,i..i..iuiuin1u1 1 11:1 1-1 1 1 1014111 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 PAQ. FORTY-Excl IT U-1arlsvlfrluninnlfvznr-1ui.--1.-.01-Ii 1 -.11 THE DAISY CHAIN -..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- - ,-..... -U-. -. -...Q H3 ' 5 V Y A ,J gk A ' CLUBS AND ORGANIZATICDNS , fq zlffl 0 PAGE Fonrv-NINE THE DAISY CHAIN '..:..-......:..:. 2 : : : :.:..:.,:.,:.,-..:..:.,:.,: I..I.,:..:..:.,-..::w:..-..-.,...,-..-......-..-..g. ' Y A 1 A D -X HDI' X '3TriQ,4Q , -'rv-' A an .-.4 - Jy:S,1:.J..,-'2 V ws gl, .2 ,yy DARDEN The Darden Literary Society was named after Mr. W. E.. Darden. lr is one of the oldest literary societies in the High School. When it was first organized boys as well as girls took part in its activities, but in recent years only girls belong to the society. This is one of the societies of which Waco High School is proud. Prcsimlclll ...... Scrrclary ....... TfCa5llfl'f . ,.,. ,, Viet' Prusidunl ......, Fluc.i1N1A NASH DOROTHN' ITTLNTRT-'ss NONA OQBRIEN i'ilSl!l STIIHFER Aucip DAWSON DIXIE LYNN WOOD NIARY LYNN AIONRS PAULINT2 iiARDl-QR ETHHI. BL'RNHAM DOROTHY SPARKMAN I-QLSIL FUTCH MARGARET i'IARRISON .ALICE LOUISE NASH FRANCES STANARD DOROTHY CONNALLY BERTA NIAI-I TORBTLTT CL'RTIa HORN GLEN IACOBS !-Ll.A PARK Sur. THOMPSON iiARGARET HAWTOF' MARX' LYLE STATON RUTH STI-LVENSON fu1:yininloiniuiui111: 1111131110:-I: 1 in: 1 1 iniuxoiui -.. :ilu--1 Tu-I AGE FIFTY !! U ! E! U I! E! l! U ll l! ll U il 9 u ty ur 3 up--gm.-,o II 'Q THE DAISY CHAIN be U1-I:ning14,191Iin11I101n1II1II1IIin11101011:11I1n1uI101n1n1n1uI1nxnxninio1:u1I-14020 II M Y W 1 Y W Y W 1 V Y 1 Y Y Y if W 7 ii I Hlu hluk HILINIEII III l IulI.-XIII SULIEIX II --- .I , 5 II 1 jf? II II L'--W I 'Rf A I! I II II II II II II II II I I! I II I I II . .I I I! I II I II I I II I I I II I I I I I TIIE GENHEIAIER LITIIRARY SOCIETY . OFFICERS FOR FALL TERM OF I92l I VERNA AMIOTT .......,...........................................,.............,,............................... President KATIIRYN WEBB ..... ..,.... V ice President I ALMA MATKIN .....I......,. ............, S ECFCIGTIJ . STELLA KELLEY ,,,...,,.....,...., ..,... T reasurer .I MARY ELEANOR CRow . ...... ..... W arden TIIELMA BELL .....,,...,..,..........,,.,........,.............,......,...., ,..........,.,..........,. ..,.. R e porter OFFICERS FOR SPRING TERM OF 1922 I THELMA BELL ...,.... ...........,..... ...........,,...............,.........,.,......,....................,,. P r esidenl ' LEORA BACUN .....,....,...,,......,..,..,......,.,,..,..............,........,....,,..,..,....I.,,.... Vice President , ADELE RABTL ..,.,..... .. ,............ Secrclary I ILDNA REID ......,...,.,...... ,........ T rcasurer i KATHLEEN RUSSELL ,,,.,,. ,.,,, W arden , BERTIIA MIMMS ........., ......,..,........... ....,..........., .,,.,......,,,.,A.,.....,,.,,.,.I, R e p mer I VERNA AMIOTI' HILDA HOFFMAN EDNA REID LEORA BACON GENEVIEVE HESTER ELIZABETH ROBERTS IVIILDRED BEATY ELIZABETH HARRISON MAENETTE OLSEN THELMA BELL EVELYN HUBBARD MARY RUBINSKY SARAH BRAME ALLENE JEANES KATHLEEN RUSSELL DOROTHY BRAUN STELLA KELLEY JUANITA STOVALL RUBY BRowN VELMA LAMRERT KATHRYN WEBB EVA CHEAVES ALMA MATKIN ELMA Woon I GERTRUDE ENGLANDER BERTHA MIIvIIvIS RUTH WILIE MARY ELEANOR CROW EUGENIA MULLENS MISS HARRISON . LELA CROW MARY MARKUSFELD MRS. GATES MARGARET HENSIIAW ADELE RABEL MR. BIESELE ...I1.,1..1--1--In.-I:-11011. 1 01-I 11-1.11.1 1.1010 1 1 4. 10-Su -Ig-.I 1 -.4nu1Iunu1-I4--Ian. 1-'cn-mn-P1-'twirl' sfo PAGE FIFTY-ONE 1 1 1 -:I-in-4-,lui THE DAISY CHAIN 1 v 1 V1 yw 1 4 J I-10111in1-will-im.-:fIiII:II::-lax..-I-1 .1 11111111 'l'Illi llllil Nl lllzl,AllNh C,I,l'l3 .1 r,,., QQ TIIIH I-'ORUM DIQBATING CLUB ,,.-qc? MHVIBILRS Ol' THIQL FORUM DILBATINCI CLUB l .I1IvIL'NIa BARR A. B. JOHNSON G. A. joIINsoN HI-.NRT Nmxvmoxvsm' GI'.oRcI1 BROWN Osmn DOIISON I.IxwRIINI'I1 Mc LARI-LN IJNVION HARIIIs llARoI.Ix BI.ocI4 Sm. COIIIN k'OllN C.RII'I'Is M CURTIL DANNER RIGINRI In XVIXSHINGTON I'-RANK W'lI.SON l'loLI.Is CLARK LLI1 PIARLAN NAT 'FRACY KILLTON CLARK C-ARLAIQIJ MILLER SLIRRIQI' ITIUNT ARTHUR Nowmgowsm' CIIARLIQS Dormsolw XVITAVFR NQTT R. li. A. l3URNImIgmIf,N, Ihrmrarp Mvmlwr MR. IC. T. GI-TNIIEIMER fo o I',Ic.I1 IfIIfTv-Two MR, C. O. CALLOWAY 114l10i0llllIIQllQll,0l411011 1 Ill l l .T l GARRI-LT HILL WII.I.I,xIvI HARRIRQR: CI.AL'I: lAlUNT joIIN jI1NI-cms MANSEN l'lOLl.AN Il. T. TORRANCIL ll,xRoI.IJ KNOP RoBI'.RT C0oImII'II. W'lLl.lAM XVRIGIIT XVLsI.m' RAY MR. HARRIS, Critic .I THE DAISY CHAIN ,ini iii 203414viuiuiniuixriniomniniuiuioi ixaioicnioicxinioioiuii A. B. JOHNSON OSCAR DODSON FORUM WRITE-UP The Forum has had a very prosperous year despite difficulties. The club was unfortunate in losing Mr. R. NI. Andrews, the critic. During his two and one half years as critic he worked hard and faithfully with the boys. Mr. Harris the new critic, has, however, proved himself a worthy substitute. In january the first team represented the club in a debate against Oak Cliff at Dallas, on the Immigration question. The debate was hotly contested from start to Finish, but ended in a 2-I decision in favor of Oak Cliff. In March the club organized a debating club, the junior Forum, in West Avenue Grammar, with fifty-one charter members. G A. Johnson won second place in the Interscholastic tryouts. So far the club has never made a public claim to the school champion- -ship but having defeated the Rostra in the annual debate for the last three years and meets prospects for another victory this year, the Forum hereby claims the debating championship of Yvaco Hi. Both members of the first team graduate this yf-ar, Oscar Dodson havir? represented the club on five public debates, and A. B. Johnson on fo OFFICERS FOR FALL--I 92l SURREY Hu NT President ............... ..---.- Vice President ...,... Secretary-Treasurer HAROLD BLOCK , ,,,,,,,, ..,... . . LAWRENCE MCLAREN bergeanl-at-Arms ...,.,... ............. Reporter ...,......... Critic ....... President ............... Vice President ..... Secretary- Treasurer Scrgeanl-af-Arms .. Reporter ........,....... Critic ....... juli oiuiuioioioin OFFICERS FOR SPRING-1922 CLAUD HUNT OSCAR DODSON MR. ANDREWS A. B. JOHNSON CHARLES DODSON WEAVER Norr CLAUD HUNT OSCAR DODSON MR. HARRIS III. PAGE FIFTY-THREE vgnxfninxwsjaago THE DAISY CHAIN 1 -3.-.N-..:..:.:..:.,-I--:-: :-:--:--H:I--U:nz.-:,.--..:.,:.,:..:..:.: :.I:.:.:.:.:.:..:.--..:..g. II 'I'HIC IIOSTIIA l,I'I'IiIIAlI Y SUCIICTY U IT I I ,V I I U I II I XQI, 11.-1 f -I ,I ,. . 1 1 II .I I I I U U ll I .I I II U ll I I I I I I 'IIIIL IiO:TR.X I.I'rLRAm' SOCIETX IfA1.I. TERM SPRING TIRM H I ERRY IEANHS --..A.... ...... I 'ra-.idvnl ....... ..,. W oom' CALLAN H TUMMIE MABRA3' -...... Vice PrL'.sIIleIIl .,,,,, ...,,, J ACK BLJRCESS l H ROIJILRICR MITCIILLI, ,,,, ,,,,,, 5 I-frqfafl, ,,,-,-- ,,,,,, T OMWE MABRM- H FRANCIS CUITTARD ...... .,,.,.... T reasurer ..,.,,, ,,I,,.,,,,,,,,, I SAAC TIZAGUII SAM AMSLER ...................... Sergeant-al-Arms ,, ,,,,I, RODERICK NIITCIIELL 2 'I SAMUEL W- T- LANIIAM ....... ...,.. l lislorian ...,.. ,,... B ENIAMIN GII.MoRI: Il- D- JOHNSON ........,......... ...,.. C 'rilir ......, ,..I,,,. F .. D. LIOIINSON ' I' !l H SAM AMSLER HENRY SEARS TRAVIS DAVIS IRIARRIS BURRIIALTILR ISAAC 'IYEAGUII A'LTON XVILLIAMSON H FRANCIS GUITTARD ROBERT SMITII ICIIMLIND MORCAN H I I.Uc'IEN IIAMPTUN Roln-'RICK MITCIII-1I.I. IIAROLD STAI I'uRlb PILRRY JEANES IACR BURGILSS VIc'ToR BAIRD ll H TOMMIE IVIABRAY WOOIJY CAI.I.AN DoucLAS DAvISoN H Ii. D. -IOIINSON, Crilic TORBIQTT ARMSTRONG BENIAMIN GII.MORIi H BURGHSS Pool. IiDwARn BLIRLIQSON OLIVER STRICIQIZR N H I . ll I -,nun-I-vI-In-1101-I1'f1h1v1w1-I:-11--1--:mum-I:-I:vzuguguznz ,:.,:..:.,..,,,..: 1.:..:..:.,,,,,,,,,,,,:, PAGE I7IIfTY-FOUR THE DAISY CHAIN iuiqiu-'11-it-11iniuzuinzuininiuiuxuiuiniaiu: 1 1 :civil in 'l'Hli IiUS'I'HA I.I'I'EHAHY SOCIETY Another year has rolled by and the Rostra Literary Society has again made a place in the annals of high school history. This society has an ancient and honorable history, extending far back to the early days of the school. Many difficulties have been met and conquered, and victory has ever been the result of persistent and determined spirit. Ad Astra Per Asperaf' the club motto, means Through Difficulties to Victoryng and with this ideal before them, the members have moved forward. The Rostra has always been con- sidered one of the leading literary societies of the state, and still merits such a name. ln the Interscholastic school tryouts this year the Rostra won first place. Tom Nlabray won over fourteen opponents on the affirmative side of the ques- tion, Resolved, that immigration to the United States should be prohibited for a period of two years. Tom is one of the leaders of the school activities, being Humor Editor of the Daisy Chain and treasurer of the Oratorical Association. jack Burgess is another prominent Rostra member. He is Editor-in-Chief of the Daisy Chain this year. He has also been active as a debater, on the track team, and as water boy for the football team. Isaac Teague, the little giant. although young in years and small in stature, won third place in the lnterscholastic tryout-and will no doubt be one of the leading debaters next year. Woody Callan, president of the Rostra, is a leader in school activities. He is one of the leading lights of the Hi-Y Club and is a member of the Busi- ness Staff of the Daisy Chain. Benjamin Gilmore, another member of the Rostra, is Editor of the 'Trum- pet, a paper for Baptist young people, and as President of the Booster Club was one of the leading factors in managing the monster organization banquet at the Y. IVI. C. A. when the Gymnasium Movement was started for a Waco High School Gymnasium. Perry jeanes, fall term President, was the noble hero of the Mid-Term Class Play. He displayed very effectively the histronic talent he has been developing in the Rostra. Perry is back as a post-graduate student and still attends our meetings. Victor Baird, although a new member, is showing up well and will be one of the leaders next year. He is Secretary of the Hi-Y Club. Space will not permit an enumeration of the part played by Rostra mem- bers in all activities of the school. Suffice it to say that never before have prospects been so bright for the future. All worthy and earnest students are invited to attend meetings as visitors. No student who is really in earnest will be barred from membership, if his standing is high in school work and if he is loyal to the school. The Rostra won the S25 offered last year by lVlr. Albert C. Johnston in honor of his brother, Ed Johnston, who lost his life during the late war. The society hopes to win this declamation prize again this year. The Rostra won the S5 prize offered by W. I... Baine for the second best speaker in the Annual Banquet Debate last year. The Rostra hopes to win all prizes offered in this debate this year, and thus be able to claim an indis- putable championship over the Forum. The Rostra won the first and third places in the Interscholastic tryouts in the school this year, with fourteen entries. The Forum won second place. In case the Rostra wins the Johnston prize, all the Baine prizes, and as it has won first place in the Interscholastic, the society will merit the school championship. ri ioiomoioioiwi in iniomoinilini 1111111111 111111 101 fini. 1 3030303 PAGE Flrrr Five TI-IE DAISY CHAIN 54.011-1 1 1011-111--1-I1 1-1In1014.11,101010101010101I-10111111:11101-1 1 1 1 111- 1 1 Y , V I J Sl .-XX ISH C,I,I In QT--v :rf I 5 ' f I . Q '. gl-fKf. I i 1 .A , A ' ,1 :J TT ' z U II 1 ., U ' ' . 1 I A . , b , ,WA II RLADAI f S - y::1e1.fi' NPANIQII C'l.UI'? U oI4'I-'ICIQRS l,I'L'.SItlx'Ill .,... ...... .... ,,... A ,.,.AA. D o R OTIIY SPARKMAN -I Vim' l'rmiI1I-nf ,.., AA IIFNRY Nowmeowsm U vl.fK'fI.8llVl'I' ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,...,,,,,,,,,,, A A , jor SRITTLR .SI-flwturp ....... ,...,,A. A .. ....., CII.xRII1s FRANKLIN A saislunl Svrrulurp ...AA. AA,.,A,AA, S AM GARDNER ll Surgvurrl-al-Arms ....A,,,,,, A...A,.AAAA, M II.ToN IQFINKF ' Daisy Chain Repo A..,,,, ,,A,, ,,,,,,, B F .RNICR ANDERSON MIZMBIZRS ' I3I1RNIc'Ia ANDI-ZRSDN DOROTHY SPARRMAN .AIRTIIUR NOWAKOWSKY MAIIII-1 IBIINN BI2I.vA STI-'AWART IIENRY Nowucuwsxs' I UNITA CuI.uI-:RsoN IVIARY Mc'GII.I. I.IsToN CAsTI.EMAN H CIAIZD DIINMONID CJLADYS WlI.I.I,KMS MII.ToN REINKI1 II IIIETTII-1 I3I.I,I.E DUNN I'II.lZABI'1TlI BAXTIZR jon SIQII-'ER ll L. GRAN IIODGIZ SOI. COIIN ISAAC SNIQAD ' Rum' LONG CIIARIIZS I-'RANRLIN HAROLD STAFFORD ' JOIINIIE MANNIZX' SAM GARDNER IIAROLD ST. -IOIIN i I7.UcI1NIA MuI,I.I1Ns ISADORE KAPl.AN DoucI.As DIXVISON IUNA RUSSIZLI, Cl.AL'Dli JURNIEY WII.LI,xM TINus C SAIALII1 CHRISTIAN Rm' LATIIAM XVALTIZR 7II1c.I.ILR I lw1AImAm:T NICCZIITI. forum: D. STIVIRS .g.,:..:..:..:.....,:..:-:.,:..-.,:..:..-..:..:.:..:..-..:..:I: zu: 2 :.:.:.:..:.: IIAGI. I-'II'TY-SIX v 0.0 u I U I U U U I I U U U U U I :I 4. u o .Oo THE DAISY CHAIN 0 ,-.- -.,-,- :: :: :: gunz:n..n::n::n..u::u,.u..u..u-pu..n.-uqpn..n.. -nI..Iqn'q:uqnIqImcn ubncbucpno FRENCH CLUB I YRRNCH CLUB The French Club that was organized this year under the supervision of Miss Harrison is one of the most successful in the school. ln the club no language other than French is spoken. Among the rules of the club is one that places a fine on a member every time he uses an English word. Many interesting programs, including playlets and French games, have been given. The following members preside at the meetings: Sarah Norwood, Presi- dent: Hilda Hoffman, Vice President: Helen Morgan, Secretaryg Mildred Lee, Treasurerg Evelyn Hubbard, Sergeant-at-Arms. The following members belong: SARAII Nonwooo lkllLDA HoIfIfIvIAN MILDRED LEE EVELYN HUBBARD l'lEl.l1N lVl0RGAN l'lELI-LN BRITTAIN lPlAZFL LEVINSON VEIQNA AMIOTT cnoqpuqlnqb Chic! qbzunuql CIIARLSIE BULLOCK LOIS BELL OUIDA YOUNG BERTIIA NIIIvIIvIs .ALMA MATIQIN STELLA KELLEY joIIN GRIFFIS KATIIRYN XVEBB STEPHEN FLOOD FRANCIS GUITTARD MARY RUBINSKY GERTRUDE ENGLANDER NIARY MARIQUSEELD WILLIE CAGE SURRY HUNT PAGE FIFTY-SEV ..,-4..glbuqDndbm!mu:mqDmg n H n U !! ll l !! l! l U l '! Q !! Q! J n l O EN THE. DAISY CHAIN 1 ii 1 11in111141:-u:ui1--21-if-if-if-:nil-it-in-- -,111 1 1 'l'Hli I,A'l'lN Cl,l'l3 Q1 gjejtgfsifjiqyf 5 f , A g, , , .1 , w. Tl'E LATIN CLUB Although the Latin Club has not met very much this year. on the whole it has been very successful. There was an un- usual large number on the rolls and it seems that an added interest has been taken in Latin as a study. The club is looking forward to a booming year next fall and hopes to have the largest number of members in the his- tory of the club. il H U ll II II II U 11 U U 1 I 1 II II IU UI Il UI II II ll Il ll II ll U ! ll 1 ll II II 1 ll ll II ll 11 II U U U I1 4: isis: G 'a l.9 T E D ISY CH IN T 1 1 'Z'O1.+K6U'l'U3 QU ' Pkg! RUTH CLUB GX 1'110.1f4'1mU, JW ww- ---J'-'15 55 Q L U U ww Q 16431 E Wim S55 EE My gg 1- 1-11-1 , 1 1:10101-1 -n:n-nin11n-:lima-1111-ainn-11111: 4 1 THE DAISY CHAIN -. 1 1 1- 11:11 .1 '11I1-010.14110:01.-1:-ininiuiuinini-U: -1 1: I: 1-1--,1 1 -.1 GIIILS' Plil' CI,I'l3 If .' i E ' ' A X .4,,..... cms' PHP CLUB Betsy Rowell, Edna Reid, Kathleen Russell, Adele Rabel, Elizabeth Rob- erts, Mae Kyle Shumway, Lula Frances Snead, Ruth Searcy, Elizabeth Spencer. Martha Lou Stratton. Ruth Spratt, Beulah Sassar, Dorothy Sparkman, janet Tinus, Sue Thomas, Birtie Mae Torbett, Nell Therrell, Adelaide Thrash, Dor- othy Vaughan, Ruth Williams, Dixie Lynn Wood, Marguerctte Wallace, Louise Weatherby, Jeannette Adam, Frances Abernathy, Gladys Abel, Bernice Ander- son, Imogen Battaile, Anna Lee Bush, Mary Lois Buchanan, Virginia Brown, Evelyn Bruyere, Charlsie Bullock, Elizabeth Burroughs, Sarah Brame, Ethel Burnham, Zelba Bess Blailock, Mabel Bruyere, Dorothy Braun, Barbara Car- ringer, Lollie Merle Carothers, Lela Crow. Florence Cardenas, Camille Coates. Marylu Crosthwait, Pauline Crow, Dorothy Connally, Mamie Cox, Anona Dun- ning, Louise Dillard. Alice Dawson, Lucille Dunnagan, Lottie De Graffenreid, Evelyn Davis, Ora Dawson, Gladys Earnest, Maybelle Easly, Gertrude Eng- lander, Amanda Ellis, Dorothy Fentress, Kate Flood, Frances Gilmore, Annie C-Ienn, Evelyn Gay, Alice Hendrick, Elizabeth Henshaw, Colleen Hunt, Hennie Merle Holloway, Florence Hamilton, Margaret Hoskins, Margaret Henshaw, Hilda Hoffman, Evelyn Hubbard, Pearl Harris, Pauline Harder, Alma johns, Goldie Bell johnson, Newell Johnston, Mary Lynn Jones, Annie D. Kendrick, Virginia Kirkpatrick, Stella Kelley, Evelyn Lebow, Mildred Lee, Mildred Laz- enby. Louise Lastinger, Alzine Lazenby, Ruth Lewis, Margaret Lewis, Aloise Logan, Eleanor Lucas, Helen Morgan, Charles Meroney, Alta McCIesky, Mary Marsden, Lucy Moncrief, Louise Miller, Jennie Mae McKay, Johnie Rae McKay, Mary Miller, Alma Matkin. Margaret Montgomery, Thelma McBride, Eugenia Mullins, Eugenia Nash, Hallie Mae Nichols, Alice Louise Nash, Sarah Norwood, Lula Park, Mildred Pewitt, Annie Lewis Peyton, Mary Aurelia Potter, Dorothy Potter. ini irirllllinir in 1. i 141111 -1 1 mol l it 1 li li 1 .-1' it .T in- -'1 I Aoi SIXTY THE DAISY CHAIN ggiiluiuiniuioiliir1101 mini trio: livin: rr in 1 01111 arluiuiniuin 2:-111101014 1 it ia 3 3 0 A ll r 1 Y 1 Y it ll'llL l'll-I LLI I5 ll , Il tr. ' It .'7i-iifiiixa , , II 5 . Z' ' 2 ,. . .sy li li ll Il ii ll Il II ll II ll HI-Y CLUB ii OFFICERS H Oscm DODSON ...,,I. ....,...,.., . Drcsident Q HLRBLRT VIRGIN, ja. . ..... ict- President II VICTOR Barrio ............. ...,..... S ecrctary II Woonx' CALLAN .... .. ,..... Treasurer Scc. Lao MCKEE ......,,......... Director II Pnor. E. D. joHNsoN ......,.,...........................,....,........ ,...,.......,. ........ F a culty Advisor REV. Ross A. SMITH ......,... ..... L cadcr of Life Problem Discussions and Bilvle Study II ii 'I he Hi-Y Club is composed of a group of earnest High School bo-ys from the last three years ln Q High School. The purpose of the club is lo Create, maintain and extend throughout the school and communit hi h standards of Christian character. Ever bo in the club must subscribe to this ur ose. H y Q Y y P P I 'lhe club co-operates with the school authorities in their effort to maintain the highest type of scholarship, clean athletics, and clean living. It also co-operates with the homes and civil authorities in the protection of boys and girls from impure literature and other degrading influences. il Regular club meetings are held each weelc at the Young lVlen's Christian Association building. A rlelinite part of each meeting is set aside for the consideration of life problems and for practical Bible study. During the month of February the club won the State Honor Banner given for the performance of the largest number of voluntary service taslcs. Seventy-five clubs were competing for the banner at the time it was won by the local club. :zaniniuuiuivioiuiirinxoioiuriniui010103-ri:mini-rioiuirrczuiniuiniaqp iioioiuioiuiuezv PAGE Srxrr-ONE ,', ni 11:-101:-11:11-1 I1 aiu 1: THE DAISY CHAIN 1u1u1n1 1o1u1u1.n1 1u1n1u1u1 1 1 1:-1 1 1 1 i I THE XVACO HIGH SCIIOUI, UIICHliS'I'IIA I II I I I U II ii ., IPI II I I 5 JASPER CALDWELL NAr TRACY i l.xwRI1NcE HoI,sTI1AII i joIIN WESTMOREl.AND i CLII'If WILLIAMS ' Russm I. TOIJARO C l CHARLES PARKER TIIE WACO IIIIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA - The High School Orchestra, under the guidance of IVIr. Schaeffer, has h1cI a very successful season, At the very first they playecl weII and with a IIttIe added practice they went to BcIton and won the Interscholastic Music Contest A concert was given in May and it was a huge success. everyone Ieavinfr Im I pressed with the worthiness of its music. FRANK KEI.I-I:r Rorru. LI-.YINARD MORRIS LIQYNARD ELMER LEAMEN j. U. Lu: IVIELBA DEAN GLADYS DEAN IMDGIQNE I5AT'rI.I-1 IIvIoGI1NI1 RIQRRY BILRNICE HILRIIIIN BOBBIE ,ILNItINs IVIARGARET EDGAR VIRGINIA VIQABB LANDOLINL Mmnoox 9:4-11.1-n1u1--1 1 1 1 141 1 IJAGE SIXTY'-TWO THE DAISY Ll-IAIN :Tm 1-II ll- 1 1 N K I 1 qJ f5 'Tf, m fyyfffx if x THE DAISY CHAIN 141 111 1-11: 1:1111:1:11111u1u1u1u1u1 1.1n1m-1n1n1 1 1: 1.-1 1 11111 .1 1 ' lx . 'Z Bllll-Yli.-Xli CLASS PLAY Ruth in a Rush, the mid-year class play, was received with great favor. lt was composed of the best talent in the mid-term class and was presented on February 9, l922, at the Orpheum Theatre. lVlrs. Floy Perlcinson Gates displayed great ability as director. The High School Orchestra afforded music for the occasion. Sanger Brothers and Stratton-Stricker Furniture Company furnished accessories and stage settings. The first act of the play took place in a room in Ruth lVloore's residence on an August afternoon. The second act was in the waiting room at Sunshine junction a few days later, and the third act was the same as the second a few hours later. Marguerite lVlcGinty played the part of Ruthls match-making auntie, who triecl in vain to marry off the head-strong Ruth to some one distinguished. l'he roles of Rutlfs foolish suitors were taken by Carson Boynton and Eli Landman. Winola Raborn took the part of leading lady, Ruth Moore, who clung to the idea that she and every girl must have a career. Playing op- posite her was Perry leans, a cynical author, who fell violently in love with Ruth at first sight. The part of Ruth's chum was well played by Maenette 1-110111 1 1 1 1:11111 1 1 1 11 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1411111-14:1 PACE Sixrr-FOUR 3:11113 ini 1 14 1 riuiurioiuinininimuiuiuuirnioiuiuinimic 10141101 ni THE. DAISY CHAIN Olsen and playing opposite her was John McNamara, a good looking mil- lionaire. A very interesting and amusing part of the play centered around the clopement of Peggy Patton and Dwight Lambert, played by Margaret Hoskins and Gordon Tompson. Another part which received favor was the part played by Beulah Sasser as Sadie Sodastrom, a ticket agent. Evelyn Cochran played the part of the sister of the heiress, while the part of the pretty maid was taken by Mary Gladys Fuller. No high school play has ever been better received by the student body. As an example of the pep and enthusiasm the school had for the play, we call to mind the fact that all girls named Ruth organized a wide-awake Ruth Club. 1 x . M rp 5' Viet? DQ IQHQIDQOQOQDQDQ4 -01 QOQIIQIIQI QUQIIQ Q0i0lIlQ0alPQOQ0,0Ql7a0QlIi PAGE SIXTY Five oviuioioin TI-IE DAISY CHAIN Aon SlxTY-Six IlllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllHHIIllHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll THE JUNE CLASS I' CAST OF STOP THIE.F joan Carr .... Mrs. Carr ........ Caroline Carr .... Madge Carr ..,. Nell ..... ., ......... . William Carr ..... james Cluny .,,,.. Mr. Jamison ......... .... Dr. Willoughby ...... .... Rev. Sphelain .... jack Dugan ..... joe Thompson .... ...... Sergeant of Police ....,, ..... Police Officers- LAY Lottie De Graffenreicl Maude Griffin Idelle Stewart Kathleen Russell jewel Smith Tom Mabray Robert Green Theodore Kitlitz Arthur St. John . Oscar Dodson Paul Perry Woody Callan Bennie Strickland Denard Gordon, Maynard Porter, Harry Chambless Chauffeur ....................I....................................,.... Ed Collard The june Class play was produced under the guidance of Ci. M. Smith at the Auditorium Theatre at 8 p. m., May 3l, Stop Thief played to large houses for several years in New York, where it was first produced at the Ciaiety Theatre. In later years it has also been producecl as a motion picture. rvuvmI1vInIIII1I1IIIvvI1I11II11IIIIIIIIu-N--.ii-ulmmim iliiillilliiiiliiiillliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIiiiiiiiiiilliillillliuummmuuumummuuuuunmmm:uummnm 3:1111 io:-1:1 1-ii: :ui vi 11-110141101 zninzuiuiirini-.ini THF DAISY CHAIN 1 1 :. 1: 11-I1n1U1l-in1U1--if-10101111111Qing:-in-11 1 1 1011.111--11-V11-1. 43 U a ra U II n U 7' 3 ' u ' PQIQT.. ' - u ., tx NW F 2 N la ' A 9 XQ ' x u J 4 U as I is v II f ' F3:r1 ,g V , X ,X ,4Sf.,., gi u u u l UU'l'l3.Xl.l, 3 l :.xslQ1aAl,l. 'mfxcllq H W 'rlcxxls Q II U H I n U i -.: .-U: :.: -.,:.,: I : :.: :. : 2 -.:.: :.: -.,:..: -..-..-...-.,-..,-..-.,.g. SIXTY-SEVEN THE DAISY CHAIN forio14'11114.14tit-it-:vincut:initiit11-1014-11-1--Lvcuoioioioiviioit-init-it-1o1o1u1t1--140' COACH PAUL L. TYSON lo l'aul l,. 'liyson 'oe-a tht- honor ol producing the greatest high srhool loothaill team that i-wi giarecl a gridiron in Texas. That superh offense, which ran up at total of 526 points in eight ganws and that rliztrzanic dm-lense which made the Z5-yard line a clead lnie lor the season, were rlevelopecl hy liyson. lo him goes the greatest Creclll lor the i'f'Corcl-hrealcing achievements ol bllysonis Tigers ol lflll. ltr was the man hehiml the gun. and no machine gun could have mowccl the opposition clown in a more thorough lashion than did those eleven or more lads sporting the spanglvs ol thi- Cold and Wiliitr- on the gridiron lust tall. Ile developed a marhine that was the talli ol the lootlvall lrateinity of the southwest, a marhine that hit on :ill eylinclers throughout the season. a machine which roulrl lind no rompetition, although prartieally all of the strongest high sehool teams in the state ur-re playecl cluring the year. Paul Tyson developed a loothall team. which in lgll, reached its crest. and at this pc-ala eflipsed all other great Texas high school elevens which have gone helore. Tysonvs Tigers of lflll will he the standard which great intersrholastic elevens of the future will strive to emulate. .-..-.,:..-..,-...:.,.-. -.. 1-,,:.,-U:.,....,:..:..:..:,,:.,-..:,.-.,-..-,.:..-,.:,,-.,:r,-..:.,:.,-.,- .:.,..,.g ACF SIXTY-l'ilGtIT THE. DAISY CHAIN 3 14:1 1014: 1 ol: 2 ii n 1 91111: in 1411111:nioiciisnioioioiiiiciifniuiavmcnicxienioi D105 Wuccfs FOO'I'BALI. Wonder CHAMPIONS Team OF PHE SOI'THWES'I ' UNDEFEATED Q I Waco US Nlexia 0 VVaco 97 Marlin 0 I Waco 34 Baylor Cubs 0 Waco 28 Oak Cliff 0 Waco 63 Beaumont 0 Waco 38 Austin 0 : Waco -ll Hillsboro 0 WACO: 526 POINTS Vifaco 87 Marshall 0 OPPONENTS: 0 CAPTAIN EDWIN CBUBBERJ NASH END CAII-Siatej To Bubber Nash goes the honor of leading into battle those record-brealv ing Waco High gridiron warriors of I92l, and the club had an ideal leader, one capable of setting an inspiring example for his teammates. It was suicide for the opposition to attempt to skirt this all-state star's wing. He has played his last game as a member of a Waco High eleven, but his athletic career has hardly begun. He will be a star of the first water at the college of his choice, and some good man at some good college, which will probably not be so many miles away, will in I923 have to step down from one of the end positions to make room for Bubber. What he may lack in weight is more than made up in his uncanny knowledge of the game, and aggressiveness. There was not a high school end in the state during the past season who compared favorably with the Waco captain. 3014 2 viomoini vm: ioiniuiui in 14 :alum 1010101113 iioioioioiviuioioiniluzo f Y PAGE Sixrr-Nxm: ipiucm ini THE DAISY CHAIN JACK SISCO V CENTER KAI!-Stalej Another all-state man was jack Sisco, Waco High's star center and captain-elect of the I923 Tiger squad. As a football star, Jack arrived during the past season. How he handled his opponents, the man- ner in which he waded over them to make tackles, is still a subject of discussion among the sporting fraternity of this sec- tion. As Captain of the 1923 eleven he should reach super heights. He is by far the greatest center Waco High has ever uininingamiuiuiru2011-ioxnioif 141103 SAM COATES FULLBACK ln kicking off Sam Coates, the Tigers' powerful fullback, led the field. He did not have a peer in the state in that line. He reached stellar heights in backing up the line, and was perhaps the best inter- ference runner on the team. His sensa- tional line plunges in that memorable Oak Cliff game will never be forgotten. known. iuiuiniuioialiuioinxi 31010101 ioirxirrioiuxirv1 PAGE SEVENTY Q h THE. DAISY CHAIN ORVILLE CPLUGD DUTTON I! BENNIE STRICKLAND HALFBACK QAII-Statej Plug Dutton is another star who has played his last game for Waco High. A seasoned veteran, Dutton was a star in each game played last year. He knew more football than his average opponent, was able to outguess his man, and this fact, coupled with his wonderful native football ability, made him one of the most valuable men on Tyson's squad. I-Ie was Captain of the l920 team. I U The greatest high school football player in Texas was the honor bestowed upon Dopey Strickland, star halfback on the Waco High eleven during the past year. A splendid punter, a brilliant passer, a human catapult in darting off tackle, a great broken field runner, and with a stiff arm that put fear into the hearts of all opponents, the experts were absolutely correct in their assertions. W'hat a triple threat he will make on the team of the college of his choice. ninxisnmnviisienmnicoa Pmi: Ssvnwrr-ONE THE DAISY CHAIN 1u1u1u1u1n1au1 JOHN DREW JOHNSON HALFBACK BILL IVIEERS TACKLE QAII-Statej Two aII-state positions in one year is the honor which came to Bill Meets. He was selected as all-state basket ball center and aII-state football tackle. and at the Iatter position he was a mighty man, per- haps the fastest on the Waco Tigers. He wiII win two Ietters at college the Hrst year out for the teams. Bood Johnson a drop kicker par ex- n1n1n1u1u 1 91114: 11: 1210 1 ::1:1a1:1 is y - . ceIIent, brilliant interference runner, un- failing in his efforts to take his man out of the play, and perhaps the most sensational broken field runner in all Texas, was an ideal running mate to Strickland. Weav- ing his way through a secondary defense is a natural art with Boody, and his work in this Iine is beautiful to witness. He will be back for the I922 season and wiII no doubt have a wonderful year. xioioioiw iniuxioinininioia 1: ininiaioini it 1 10101 PACE Srvmrr-Two THE DAISY CHAIN ioiuioiaioivlirrioicn HOMER CBEARJ WALKER GLVARD fAll-State, Bear Walker was so good in the line, so conspicuous in every play, that more than one coach announced that had they had him he would have been a backfield star, and no doubt Walker would have been a star in the backfield on an ordinary high school eleven, but on the Waco cham- pionship team he was a guard, and he played that position to a fare-thee-well. He was a genius at intercepting passes, and it was no uncommon occurrence last fall for him to grab one of the heaves of the opposition and race for a touchdown. isvioioiurioioniuioioioiarieni sioininiv GEORGE FALL QUARTERBACK One of the smartest high school foot- ball players in Texas is George Fall, ster- ling Held general of Tyson's forces last fall. He showed more improvement dur- ing the season than any man on the Waco High squad, which bespeal-rs for him a wonderful record next year, when he will be a potent factor in the Tiger backfield. Bear was sure a bear on the gridiron. 111:14 iQOQUQ1l30QOQli PAGE SEVENTY-THREE uininiuioioiu THE DAISY CHAIN ujnininioiuiu iuiuiuiuiui NORMAN RICKARD HALFBACK Harrisburgh's loss was Waco's gain. for when Norman Rickard transferred from the Houston school. Tyson obtained the services of a utility backfielcl man who would have been the outstanding star on the great majority of the high school elevens of the state. Despite an early- season injury, which handicapped his ef- forts. he was of inestimable value to Coach Tyson and the Waco team. He has played oioiuiuininirui inioi 1010101111 RALPH CFATTYJ BUCHANAN GUARD Buchanan was an important cog in Ty- son's machine. While not as brilliant as his running mate, Bear Walker, Buchanan played a highly consistent game through- out the season. His huge bulk made it practically impossible for his opponent to come through and as a result he was a tower of strength in the line. 10101 nilliluirliuicsicsinioinljavivlifriisiixjoi Pm: SEVENTY-FOUR his last game for the Tigers. 01010101-:join THE DAISY CHAIN 1 111 ini: iuioiuiniuiniz CLYDE CABEJ KELLEY ainioiaxiniuini-.101 in-14:11 ini in 1 ini 1 HARRY CHAIVIBLESS HALFBACK Chambless is another backfield star who was never given the credit which he reallv deserved. Although not brilliant enough to crowd any of the Tigers' stell:-r first- string baclcfield men to the side lines, he was nevertheless a real star. a line plunger of merit and a good defensive man. He ustrutted his stuff against Hillsboro when given an opportunity to go in. When Linton Boggess was declared in- eligible Abe Kelley was given the oppor- tunity to show his wares as a football star, and the stocky Irish lad came through with flying colors. Toward the close of the season he was receiving passes with the grace of a college veteran, and was tack- ling with the aggressiveness and fury that all good ends should display. He will scale new heights as a member of Tyson's Tigers of l922. W Q! ll Q :pic 1 1:1 1: Q Q ll Q Q Q Q Q II QQ Q! n Q! Q! II Q U U Q! u Q QQ II Q c i, Q Q Q Q Q Q Q II 1 ni mini-xi xi :ici :ini rings: it 1 aiu: 11:12:11 1 xiuiuiuiuif-1014xiuiuioin1n1x vin PACE SEVENTY-FI VE 01.1 1.1 1 THE DAISY CHAIN 1- -1 3 1- -1 rioioioioio iaxiwviarxfrie-111-11,1-un1-1-11 izimxol lui -1 1 JOHN NAYLOR HALVBACK john Naylor, while a second-string man during the past season, showed such marked improvement as the season pro- gressed that toward the close Tyson could substitute him for one of the regulars with- out an appreciable loss of strength to the club. He'll be the berries in Tyson's i922 backfield. WEIR WASHAM QUARTERBACK A coming star is Weir Washam, dimin- utive second-string quarterback of the Tig- ers of 1921. As quick as a Hash, with an elusive side-step, Washam is a hard man to tackle. He barks off the signals with the precision and speed of a veteran. He got in the Marshall game and starred in the manner in which he directed the team. PAGE SEVENTY-Six uiumoioioioinxi xiuioioiniu in 101 THE DAISY CHAIN if 1 11,0302 iuiuinmuiuiu iuiuinrilniuioiuinini:1:1101 iuniniuioiuinisozo JOHN TEMPLETON McCULLOUGH END Pottie lVlcCullough bids fair to become a star end on the Tyson Tigers of l92Z. He will probably be groomed to Hll the place which will be made vacant by the graduation of Bubber Nash. McCullough showed real brilliance in scrimmages to- ward the close of the last season and should make Tyson a most valuable man next year. RAYMOND ROWELL GUARD Another capable substitute was Ray- mond Rowell. Playing with the second- string team. he gave some of the regulars their hardest jolts of the year in practice. He improved rapidly under the systematic coaching of Tyson, and appeared in sev- eral games during the year. 14 1 1 1 2-Q in 1 :nic-20101 vin:-ii rinioiuin 14 103111-.3-1iu1: iirioiniinsiasiiui i !! II l U ll H u l H 9? H l ll l ll U il H Ei H l !! H l II Q in il v 6 seo PAGE SEVENTY-SEVE N 0 I Q.. U u U U l U U U U q. I D TI-IE DAISY CHAIN 111:11 1.-1 iliac:-I1 141:uznzuzuzuiuzu-..i1-zu:u-U11--if 1 1 --. - -1 - 1 WILSON CREDJ CROSTHXVAIT MANAGER If there was il mythical managefs selection. Red Crosthwait would win an all-state berth without a struggle. Red did not fill the managers chair in name only. He was Coaches Smith's and Tyson s right-hand man. for he handled the aflairs of both the baslcel ball and football teams. Always with the welfare of the team at heart. Crosthwait proved the best athletic student- manager the school has ever known. He was at practice as regular as the most seasoned veteran. This is the last year that lie will follow the Gold and White standard in competitive battle, and his position will be as hard to Iill as that of the most brilliant star who will not return. J. IVI. HAWES AUDITOR Due credit must be given Mr. Hawes for his capable work as advertising manager. I-le was also supposed to keep up with the score, but says he lost count. Robert Branclorfs picture was supposed to go hero. The photographer said he could not get it. .:.,:.,:.:..-.,:-U: 1- ..,.:,: I :.: 1- : : : 1- : : ,mil SIIVIQNTY-IQIGIIT A H l 1 I i T I 1 1 I 1 1 I I Y :I I I 0 0.0 THE DAISY CHAIN nitwirn1an14I1Irin3r-1II3rl3IviaIitrinioinivioirrirri011131111rioQuiaindbuiviariuioinuitaim? II 1 'ij-153. II '- '7 II II flats 2, 'Ii iv, w'.' W - II ll H ll Il II ll 1: H II ll II II 1. II II II AT- li UNDEFEATIZD FOR TYVO YEARS VICTORS OVER COLLEGES AND HIGH SCHOOLS H GIRIS' BASKLI BALL The girls' basket ball season opened on November llth with a 38-l3 victory over Lott, This seemed to frighten other teams because Coach Sturgeon was no-I able to schedule another game until 1, lanuary, when South Bosque was snowed under to the tune of 72-5, and Treadwell's championship hopes were lost forever. These easy victories were followed by the three closest games of the season--Temple, Denton :I lligh and the First Baptist Sunday School team of Fort Worth. U The hoped-for interesting game came when the team went to Munday to decide the state cham- pionship. West Texas supports girls' basket ball heartily. turning out a crowd of two thousand flVlunday has a population of hfteen hundredj, many of whom came a hundred miles. The outcome of the game was in doubt until the last live minutes. although Waco was always in the lead. The Munday team was outclassed in every position on the court and in teamwork. On an indoor court they would have looked about like Walnut Springs or Rosenthal. 1 North Fort Vvorth High. Southwest Texas Normal. and W.rlnut Springs fell cary victims in rapid succession, none of these teams being in a class with the Waico team. The return game with Temple followed these games. and was very similar to the one played in Temple, the game not being as close as -I the score indicates. Georgetown and Atlanta netted us two more large scores. Atlanta, the East Texas championship team, was quite a disappointment. too, because we had -hoped for and expected an interesting game. GIRLS' BASKET BALL SQUAD ETIIEI. LAWSON fCapt.j KATHERINE COLSON -IANICE COLSON U PAULINE TIIoIvIAs .ANNIE LEE BUSII IZVELYN RIPLEY ! GLADYS CARTwRIoIIT GENEVIEVE SHAW MINNIE LEE INcRAIvI H MARY MILLER LUCILLE WILLIIXMSON BERNICE lVlClY:lNNEY lVlll.DRED THOMAS LOUISE LAs'I'INcER KATIIERINE TVTELEAR .ANNE LEWIS PEYTON MOLLIE RUTH BAILEY INEZ lNcRAIvI ll MARY STRICRER BETSEY ROWELL ELOISE MEERS JANET TINUS VIRGINIA KlRKPATRlCK ALLENE JAYNES L1 ELEANOR LUCAS LULA FRANCES SNEAD IZRNESTINE FINGER II ANNIE D. KENDRICR EVA YoUNcBLooD KATHLEEN HAI.EY XIALERIA SYNNOFI' PAULINE HARDEIK MARY FICKLINC '- BEssIE FICUERES DIXIE LYNN Woon MIss HATTIE DENNIsoN Al.MARlE BULLOCIL MARY V. LASTINGER W. E. STURGEON fCoachj HANNIE GENECOV 1 10:uxulnioini-:initrivial-:iniIIiuiuininiuiuinioinlolni 1 lrluloininiuirie PAGE SEVENTY-Nl NE THE DAISY CHAIN .L.--tr----.-QUQH...---.1---.-.-U:-.:..:-.:--:.-:..:--:U:nz-r:fr:t.:-V1-,:..:-1- : :-: II II U lfllllfl, doesn't get to show off nearly all she is able ' l76C8l1S the forwards and centers monopolize the hall. ' Denton and l'ior't Worth were the only teams which gave lrer a hgh! and Denton was not rewarded with a single ll held gnal. Besides being a guard par excellent fnoth- H ing short ol superlatives will sullieej. she was an ideal ., captain, hung an example for the team in all respects. II fcholarship. training, ability as a player. and general co'iLluCt We are tempted to wish'that she llunlaed out II ever' so often so that she might he with us longer. ll II I ll II II ll II II L II l I 'X II ll Il Il II I iii' ,, ll II II ll II ll ' i . rllll.DRffD by no means played the part ol spectator in those Denton and Fort NVarth games. She jumped ltr il impossrhle heights to intercept their long passes and 1' shared honors with Captain Ethel, whom we have already lauded to the skies. The best thing about Mildred is that i this is her hrst year on the team and she has at least two i more years with us. ll U PA ULINE is a girl of normal height, but we will ven- ll lure the assertion that all the teams Xvaco has met will H swear she is six feet tall. One-half dozen would easily S total the number of times she has heen out-jumped. and U they were accidents. jumping is not the extent of her ll repertoire, either-she is all over the court all the time i and lets very few balls through to the opposing forwards. .g..:..:..:,,: : PAc.r1 Iircrrri' 01-11 010111 1 1 .1 1-1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1,1 111 .1 1-111-1r1 1 1 THE DAISY CHAIN :nit-1 1 1-1-1-in:alsviniulnznlnin:.-nlnluinin-1--11-invite: 1 lainie-. 1101 ll II fl1,4RY is our most versatile player. She has played every position on the court and done it will. She thinlcs only of the welfare of the team. as is evidenced hy the fact that she has been among the most faithful memhers s for three years and yet has sat on the side lines during, U mo-.st of the games. She can he counted upon to hll any vacancy that occurs because she keeps training. practices f regularly, and has plenty of hglat and ahility. Vvle have a hunch that the hrst team memhcrs are secretly glad that Mary isnit a foot or so taller because her diminutive- : nes: has heen her greatest handicap. II II I ll II ll ll II II II A - u ll A ll II II ll ll II II ll II ll W II , ., II J 1 ll ' -B, .4NN1f is as graceful as an aesthetic dancer and she U Y never misses a signal. She malces it across the court in -'lf nothing Hat to receive that side-line pass which hewilders 2 our opponents-and then she passes it accurately to a 5 forward. She has quantities ul pep on our trips and furnishes music for the party, even resorting to a piece of H paper and a comh at tilnes. ll Jinx Tucler has positively exhausted the supply of ad- jectives which mfght be used to descrihe CLADYS. H She scintillates or twinlclcs, shines or stars. according to 2 his mood. However, we have all seen Gladys play and we know that she deserves all the high-sounding words in jinx's vocabulary. Vifhen Gladys is right there just D isn't a chance to stop her. be the guard short or tall. slim U or fat-and she is right ninety-nine hundreclths of the time fand we have not played that hundredth game yetj. l ' u II -I ll i iii 'L' lil l lil l l lil ll ll ii il l ll ll1IIQUQUQIIQUQUQIIQKIQIIQ.if IDAGE limi ITY-O N tl n ceo ! U ! 4 . rw o n c I o 1 THE DAISY CHAIN einxni-rin: 10:-iz 1 1: -1u-..it-givin:iii..-.iii-I-it-.fi-n-.n1n- -in-14-14:1 1 1 1 1 . t J .PI .4 1 P 44 .1 O MARY came to us this year from Kansas and we like the sample so well that we are going to order Kansas giirls to fill all our vacancies next vear. She took upon herself quite a task when she essayed to HII lfmina l,ec's place. but she proved equal to it. Mary has heen on her toes from the word go, and we wish she had a few more years with us. CiU.4CI-f STURCIZON frequently tell:- his girls that their team is good not hecausr' they as individual players are exceptional and marvelous, but simply because they work hard and train. We are willing to grant that this is true, hut it is not the whole truth. Coach Sturgeon himself is as big a reason for the success of the basket hall team as their hard work and training. ile knows girls basket ball and he works hard at his job. His teams have lost one game in three years-a record any coach would be proud of. A1155 IIA TTIE DI-QNNISON, chaperone and referee of the l92l-l922 qirls, hlls each of these offices to per- fection. She could not have been more faithful as a referee, and in none of the many games she has referred could she be censuied if the teams knew basket ball. Not only was her work as a referee excellent but on every trip she was just as good a chaperone. There have been many things contributing to the wonderful success of the team in the last two years, and one of these things is the good help and co-opcratoin which Miss Dennison has given to the team. .g..:..:..:.,:..-.,-.,- 'Aoi llici rn'-Two o1u1ii111-.....-.------------ THE DAISY CHAIN i11n1ui u1r 'viuioiniuiisiiv1ri1iiicxic v1friuuir INTER SC HOLA STIC DI S'I'HIC'l' CHAMPIONS Boys' BASKET BALL TEAM THAT FIGHTING SPIRIT There is one thing that any student who has been attending this school for the past four years could not have helped but noticed. That is That Fighting Spirit of Old Waco High that has been evident when the Gold and White were winning and most distinctly evident when they were losing. A fighting spirit means more than one additional star in almost any case and it is this fighting spirit around which the athletic activities are built. It takes a real athlete to light hard when he is practically beaten and of such athletes have the teams of the last four years been made of. and the result of this spirit was climaxed in the athletic activities of the school this past year. In every sport engaged in Waco has made a most creditable showing. and in most of them a remarkable showing. They won the football championship and established a record that will lang be the aim of future football teams of Texas to strive to approach. I In basket ball they emerged first in the district and third in the state and greatest of all they furnished the man who won the medal for the best sportsmann-Captain Bennie Strickland-and the all-state center -Bill Mears. These honors meantnearly as much as the state championship. Through their fighting spirit the girls won the state basl'et ball championship and the doings of the baseball and track and tenhis teams are to be watched, and in these little doubt that the same old fighting spirit will be in evidence and that a creditable showing will be made. ' bThis spirit is handed down from year to year to the succeeding teams and' we hope it will be held high in the future as a true basis of the athletic activities of Wacd High School. Douglas Bush and Allen Smith won thc state championship in tennis doubles. Paar: EIGHTY Tunes 0 u.: 1101011110311 .0 PAGE Excl-:TY-Foul! is minimum:-iivicriaxioioiuioi isniu ini: 34 ioisnioioiuioi CAPTAIN BENNIE STRICKLAND GUARD Captain Bennie Strickland of the Waco High School basket ball team received the greatest honor that has ever come to an athlete repre- senting the local school, when at Austin, Gov- ernor Neff presented him with the gold medal for displaying the best sportsmanship of any athlete who participated in the state interschol- astic basket ball meet at the capital city. Strick- land was selected for this great honor over a field of I00 or more. Heialso was selected on the second all-state basket ball team. As fast as a streak, a brilliant guard, and a fair goal shooter, he scintillated in basket ball just as he did in football. No higher compliment could be bestowed. CLYDE QABEJ KELLEY Fonwimn If the good Saint Patrick were alive today and had vis- ited this section during the past season, there would have been a glow of pride on his cheeks after noting Abe Kelley, Waco High star for- ward, in court action. lrish to the core, the very personi- fication of gameness, brought glory to the Gold and White as well as the Green in basket ball. He is captain-elect of the 1923 team, an honor which he bears with becom- ing grace. BILL MEERS CENTER Bill Meets, just after recovering from an at- tack of influenza which kept him in bed for two weeks, went to Austin to participate in the state basket ball tournament, and by his sensa- tional brilliancy, although not playing up to his usual standard, was selected by the committee after an unanimous vote, for all-state center. It was a splendid tribute to his basket ball abilityg IVIeers was the backbone of the Tigers. They' never looked good when he was out. ' THE DAISY CHAIN I .A 1i1sLes1er1esicv1e THE DAISY CHAIN 301, 301,-ini:r1v11uin3u1o1n34i1n1n1n1o1o1u1c 3111o1o1o1n1o:n W JACK SISCO GUARD The rangy Jack Sisco played the best basket ball of his career during the past season. His great height stood him in good stead on num- erous occasions, and it was seldom indeed that he played a game when he did not star by in- tercepting apparently accurate passes, thereby breaking up the offense of his opponents. Sfsco is one player who failed to receive the consid- eration at the hands of the critics. which he so richly deserved. HARRY CHAM BLESS FORWARD ln there fighting all the time was Harry Chambless, one of the few High School players who participated in every game played during the year and the high point man of the team. There was nothing sensational about the work of Chambless, but it was consistent at all times and he could be depended upon. SAM COATES GUARD Although this was Sam's first season at bas- ket ball, his improvement shown at the court game during the season was little short of re- markable. A good guard from the beginning. despite his inexperience, toward the close of the season he began to show some accuracy in goal shooting and should prove one of the stellar lights of the Tiger five of l923. 010101-bi 8 Iid,0Q DQlll0,UQllQOQil,lliUQ PAGE E.lcl-:rr FIVE In teamwork Waco High has the best team I THE DAISY CHAIN 1011114-1 1 1 1 fl -E 1 -:sv-ini4v-241111--11:-1uiuiuinlninlnini 1-ici: PAGE EIGHTY-SIX LOUIS SLADE. FORWARD When the star Waco goal tossers were off- form, and their shots prone to go awry, con- ducive to defeat, Louis Slade was generally sent to the rescue, for that lad doesn't miss 'em. Although a little light for the first five. he clidn't have a superior on the Waco squad in making his shots count. With a little more weight he should prove the outstanding star of the team in l923. COACH G. M. SMITH entered in the meet, was a frequent statement made at the recent state interscholastic basket ball tournament, when Waco was defeated by El Paso after going to the semi-finals. And that statement was the consensus of the many court experts gathered at Austin. No more fitting tribute could have been paid C. IVI. Smith, the untiring Waco High basket ball coach. To instill teamwork into a quint is a coach's duty. It is practically impossible to teach a star to shoot baskets. Only natural ability and continual practice makes a star in that line. In teamwork Waco led the field at Austin. That was the unanimous verdict, which implied that Waco had the best coach of any tcam entered, and be it known that the very best lives of the state were in attendance. It was a real honor, but one which was highly deserving. EDWIN CBUBBAD NASH GUARD Although not classed as a regular, Nash showed startling ability as a basket ball player at times. He covers the floor well, and though light, is a good guard. His long Held goal against the Cubs on the Cotton Palace floor was one of the most sensational shots of the season. mum: in 1:11:11 1 vi 1 11:11:12 rim Suininioi oioiniuqp in ini TI-IE DAISY CHAIN tx p?ll0i0lu1uloi41101411011ninlrairiioiuluitlirliriioin1victiminl:i1olulnltIiul:xl +1 1 fo II U Y' Y i Y 1 YV Y Y YY Q if W U lNllLll5l.HUl,i-Xbllf, Dlbllllfil ll w , 1 1 H c.HAMv1oxs ! II F II I ., ., II II U U U II U !! u n f ii infer- U ll ll n U II i II U .. U U U II il it il TRACK ii U The prospects for track this year are exceedingly bright compared to what they have been in U H the last three or lour years. As yet the team has not all been picked. but some very promising material II is being developed. The team is captained this year by Neely Coston. district champion in the mile last year. He l' ' 1 he I da 1 h- ' - ' ' d ' U certain y sets is teammates a sp en 1 exampe w cn it comes to training an hard work. He is due .7 U to be right in his event this year. He is also coming out for the half and will give any opponent N much trouble. Another safe het is Crow in the pole vault. He has found no trouble in clearing the bar at ten feet six in practice and an opponent will have tc make well over eleven feet to beat him in real competition. ln the 'broad iump Strickland and Porter look best. while the winners in the high jump ll try-outs are Bear Walker, Cliamhless and Slade. Porter is also the best in the discus. with Walker l' 'lso showing up well. ll A ii The try-outs for the running evcnts were held on Carroll Field about a week after the field ,, events. because of the rain. The following, men won out in the different events: i IZU low hurdlesfstrickland. Stovall, Crow. lw'yard dash4lVleers, Holmes, Bdker. 220-yard dash-Strickland, Holmes, Baker. l 440-yard dashglVlcAtee, 5hoef, Boggess. B80-yard run-Coston, Chambless, Shoef. The mile has not been run oll, but Captain Coston easily leads the field in this event. A grampionslgp relay team is expected to be developed out of Meers. Stovall, Kelly, Strickland, lVlcAlee, olmes an others. Besides the Baylor and district meets held here, the team will o to S. M. U., A. and M. and btate University to compete in interscholastic meets to be held some time this spring. sy-amI1.upriq...1.rg.iq..i1.t1A1-.1.ip.iq.riqs.Iq-r-4-m1u1n1.i4-riqpuqnri:num:U:2: : I i..-eo:-ti:-1:0-pn-page PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN 'Q M, 11,1 ,1,,I:- 1 iiui THE DAISY CHAIN 1.1 1- 1 u 1 1:1 n1u1n1n1u1 n 1 an 1 n 1 n 1 n 1 1 -iuiviuiui 5 , VXA an Q U I in gn 1 . - ' . is , 9 3 u - II LESLIE. HOLMFS bl fRefay and 440-j:arJ dashj ' ' u if if if 1 X MAYNARD PORTER . X, C5915 QEQOW fwffgmsg 1 f 0 7 Q . f Wk Quian1n1u3n1oi4ni:x1ui sin:--iuiuioiuinr PAGE FLIGHTY-EIGHT bl CHAS. TAYLOR fHurdlesj iuiniuiuioioi nini 11 11111011 il 1 THE DAISY CHAIN 3 ,Q ,if 10303: 1 u-111011:-nxninia-10101niniuiniu1 11-1 'Quin-:ioic ic in 1 . X , YA , A L il Aw 1:11 1 xi X I 5 HARRY CI IAMBLESS Q. flligll fumpj w n li H i O 1 ROBERT JOHNSON 5 A fflurdlcsj 5 ' 'Vik I4LOX?g8ggI.gj-IELL .9 - as g ' '9 ,Q NEELEY COSTON fMilej rioiuiui riuiwiniuini 11110101uicxilricriuioicvioioioisbioiu1031101010150 PAGE Elcurv-NINE THE DAISY CHAIN o'.n-I-f 1-111.-fr-1 -1 -1 -1 inininlulnzz-inlu:-11--11-1v1-1-1-1:1-111' 111- 1- -1 . 1 1 1 1 U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U 'I U U I, u u u I: E. I'AcI1 NINETY LUACIIING S'I'.-Xl'I' I . SAUNDIKRS ICIIIHVUIU WILSON CROSTHWAITE fBminc.ss Nlanagurj liuxniuiuiuim in iuininiuinir ix 1111: 31111 in in in 1'-1 P BICRNI ff' I IAUSICN UUFIIU THE DAISY CHAIN 1 o 1 uivioinillillilliui010101014131 DEPARTMENTS CH Ii M I STH Y CA l4'Ii'I'IClI I A IIOMISSTIC ART DOMIiS'I'IC SCIENCE MANII.-XI, 'VIIAINING LAI3CDIiA'I'0IIIIiS 'THE DAISY CHAIN . -9.--.-- -- -.-1 -1 14'-1---I-U2H1-.11.11-:Hzu:--:U1-,:-.--w:i--.-------1 - .- .- ,gf U U CIIICNIIS'I'lIY CLASSICS U II U U U U U U U U U U QIIIMI IR! CLASMES U ll U GIRLS U H Verna Amiott, Lucillr: Ashbrook, Lillie Bassham, Thelma Bell, Marie D Blinn, Thelma Booher, Ayree Capell, Lollie lVlerIe Carothers, IVlary Eleanor II Crow, I-Iannie Genecov, Elsie Futch, Alta Keeny, Velma Lambert, Ethel Law- son, Helen Marks, Dorothy Quinius, joe Emma Riley, Rebecca Rosenburg, U Mary Rubinsky, Kathleen Russell, Emma Saxon, Dell Scott, Marjorie Sellman, Mae Kyle Shumway, Iclclle Stewart, Lillie Tusti, Dorothy Vaughan, Kathryn H Webb. Elma Wood, Pauline Thomas, Margaret Edgar. I BOYS i jack Burgess, Douglas Bush, George Cauflelcl, Wilson Crosthwait, Woody i Callan, Denarcl Gordon, Nelson Hawkins, A. B. johnson, Morton Lazarus, I Robert Levy. Tommie IVIabray, Willis lVIanney, Emmet lVIcCleary, Leo Mohan, i Edwin Nash, John Orr, Claude Segrest, Bennie Strickland, Severne Amiott, ! Thomas Armstrong, Wilmer Barnes. I-Ioyle Bowees, Bengie Gilmore, Bertram ! Alackson, Lafayette Shoemaker, Donald If.. Wilkins, joseph Weiser. i c .g..:..:..:..:..:...- ..- ..-.-.2 : : :.: 2 : Z : : : : : : : I -.:.-. - -...:.,-.- ,U-, l'Ac.L NINETY-TWO .:..:..g. alex.- 14 an U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U ! U U U U U U U U o 30 3:1111 3-ni if ini 3:1111 11101 1 1:1 1 111-11111 101031110111- THE DAISY CHAIN , J If SECTION OF CAFETERIA This is a small section of the moclern school Cafeteria of Waco High. To accommodate the two thousand, lunch is served for four periods each school day. For fifteen or twenty cents a hot, substantial meal may be obtained. Miss Laura Hilger is the capable ancl efficient manager. .-..:..:.,:..:..:..:..-..:..:..:..-...-.,-..-. .- -. -.- - ---: a:.l:..gA I ll 1 I U u I U U I U I Il ll i ru n Ii rl ll H !! u E II I II I H PAGE NINETX'-TIIRE ..-.,f. E 0:1 uxoxnxoini II is THE DAISY CHAIN ! U !I I I ii vi ,. I D u I Q. mining-n1n1o:u 1: 1:3 ri ninininininiui vi 101: in 3:11 1 1 1 PAGE NINETY-FOUR SENIOR COOKING GIRLS The Domestic Science and Art Department consists of teaching the art of cooking and sewing. The High School gives you a year credit for every year's work in this department. anal the colleges are giving you three ancl a half years' credit for four years' work in the Domestic Economy Department of the High School. Miss Jennie Hylton is head of this department and the cooking teachers are Misses Park and Berrie. The sew- ing teachers are Misses Burkhalter, Earle and Cochran ancl IVlrs. Kindley. ' vinInihiuiuiilivriniiuiniuininii ini 103 411 .:, 1 11111119111 191:-1111.101 u U U U U U U U U U U U II 1 so THE DAISY CHAIN ...:...-..:..:U.-...-..:.,.-0:02...-..:..:U:.,-.,..-...-.,.-..-U: 1- U.- - .- .--.- -- I-. -..,:..g U I1ONII'.STlC suv-1Nc'l-1 l,,uxon,xTom' .k I DOMESTIC ART LABORATORY U II -1.--901.-1.v1I1.--..I11.111-14101.11 1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -n I1-,101--upn1u1un:o PAGE NINIZTY-I IVI COOKING AND SEWING ROOMS U U ! UI U II ll U 5 'n U U U in UI U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U Il U U U U U U U U U 1 ooo. P TI-IE DAISY CHAIN -111111:-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11:101in:vi-:mini-iziiiniux-U11qpvvluiuxnzu-1111-I-1 1 1 ii ' I 2 3 I Q - W U- ' f--------- 4--------- g '- .-fe'-if I ' 5 . Q-,v,--.- L IVIANL' -XI. TRAINING MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT The VVaco High School IVIanuaI Training Department Cone of the best equipped shops in the state of Texas, is nearing the end of a very successful year. Never before in the historv of the school have the students shown so much interest in their work as in the I92I-I922 term. The boys, under the careful guidance of IVIr. IVIaxweII, Mr. Smith and IVIr. Schaefer, have progressed as never before, having compIeted their assigned work and started their in- Hmuift U'UU I dividual work. -N , U5 V The department had many prize winning articles on display at the Cotton Palace exhibition. The work on these articles was so neatly and carefuIIy done that the judges experienced cIifficuIty in deciding the winners. IVIany Iuoys had more than one articIe on cIispIay, and Emil Sonneman and Theodore KittIitz each won two prizes. - Some of the articles that were constructed in the Manual Training I'IaII this year included Iibrary tabIes, haII trees, piano benches, teIephone stands. foot stooIs, cedar chests, etc. Ace NINLTY-Six THE DAISY CHAIN 111111:111111111111 111 11 11110111.11-1111 11 1 111 11111 1 1 1 11111024 SHOP AND DRAWING ROOMS I, A .1-us II I I I I II I II I I II I! I! I I II I! ll I II II I I! I II I I! I! I! U :1 11 11 3 1 .1 1 .1 1-11111-1111n1u1111n.o PACE NINETY-SEV EN .:..:..1,:.,: : lg U U U ! U ! U U qu U u U U U U U U ll .5 U U U U U U U U U U U Q 4 THE DAISY CHAIN --- --- W A mmf I . 'M I CH 1 THE FACULTY U II l I U U U U II U U U I U U U U U U ,:.,:..:..:..:.,: : :,: : : : -.:...nz.,:..:..:..:..:..:..: :.- - -..-,-.. ..-.,:.-1,-..-..g. PAGIZ N1Nf11'Y-l:Qlc,lxT THE. DAISY CHAIN 11110101-:viniuiuiuiululuzni MISCELLANY l,1'1'l51m1Y 111c:'1'1 'mes ,xl,l'MN1 1 alf1. xL 1 'x' mule Hvmcm l3f'Sl--lWA.l l 1rX iivwi la I Llu I IuliA A l JVlQli'1'ISI'1M ENTS THE DAISY CHAIN i n 1: n 1-1 .. :: I 1: 4, ll :: 1: 1: 1: . I' 1 1: 1: 1: u 1-: :A D 1: :: U i 1: '- :: n . .1 , 0 II .-1 H :1 1' 1: r: n :v 1: ra , H 1 :: ' 1: 1. II 1 , 1: 0:0vi:xi:11:ninioin1::iu1111u1o11n1ui1:iu1u1n1ui1n31u1u11nioiu10141101011 riuiniuiuiuvinozo PAGE ONE HUNDRRD THE DAISY CHAIN .g. ..-hz : : :.:.:.:.: :..:r.:.:..:..:..:..: :..:..:.,:.,: : 2.2 : I I :.,....:.: :A -. it U . L . ll W 1 ' ' ,Y 5 it ll 1 I II ll .2 ll it E ' ll it 5 ii H ' In J 4 -Y EAR CLASS PROPHILCY I 2 l ll l was on mv return from Greenland, where l had recently traveled as a representative of the lceless Refrigerator Company, and my mind, not being burdened with the business projects l had in view while making the journey to this northern destination, l had ruflicient time to think of other things. ll Xvhat more appropriate subiect could occupy my thoughts than the destiny of my former schoolmates ! ll nt Waco lligh School? ' U C ll l had dwelt some time upon this thought when l was awakened from my reverie by hearing a l ll lamiliar voice crying, Peanuts, popcorn, chewing gum, a nickel. l quickly turned my head and H beheld lili Landman. Nye recognized each other at once, and he forgot his heavy and important duties long enough to engage in a brief conversation with me. l learned from him that Tom johnson was E i the brave and trustworthy engineer ol the train on which we were riding. l inmrediately began to inquire Q if there was an insurance man among the passengers. lili also told me that if l happened to be in Wacci during the Cotton Palace next year to be sure to visit the war path. because there was home C ll talent on exhibition, since Margaret Hoskins and Clara Holding had turned Hula Hula girls and could II he viewed in all their grace in the Patterson Shows. Other news of importance that he handed me was that the pious and sedate livelyn Le Bow ll was missionary to the brunette race in Timbuctoo. and that Maenette Olsen had just taken unto herself Il her fourth husband, but being, disappointed because he was so lond ol cabbage, and it was her late to H have to boil this vegetable three times every day. she was suing for a divorce in Canada. II At the next stop. which was Cold Center, Greenland, l purchased the Wzrcrr News-Tribune. l H perused the columns carefully and discovered thc lollowing facts: Miss Matilda Rast was matron of the home for unztophistrcated maidens. U Mr. john lVlcNamara had received lirst prize for his home-grown pumpkins at the State lfair U rn Dallas. ll Miss Beulah Sasser had recently embarked for liurope as forward on the Olympic team to U contest for worldls championship with the British. U Mr. Perry Jeans and Miss Lucile llurlman had just taken the hnal plunge into the troubled sea .7 ol matrimony. lfor this occasion the world-la'nous singer. Minnie Ncota llenry, returned from New 1-- York just to beautifully render O ljromisc Me. By the time l had read this much of the news it was time to embark on the good ship Alton U ,. WilliamscJn. l later learned that the renowned American author, lma Nelson, had christened this ship and bestowed the name in remembrance ol her former love. U Wlrile on board l made the acquaintance of the captain who kindly took me around to see every- U thing. The kitchen was the last place we visited, and there l met llarold Rosenthal, who, having .54--ttQ....tum.go-.-10.-t..-t.-.t...t-..-tt:t..-t.-...zur : 2 :.:,: : : : :..:..:.t:..:.tq..:.tq.-:wiv PAc.r: ONE HUNDRED O NE o neo U u U U U U H .1 31: 1:1 u 1 101 U U U U U U U U U U U U ll U U u U U U U 41 .g. I J IL DAISY CHAIN -V111 11111 -1 -41--1:1-q-.min-1--1,-11-101--11,1--1111-11-101 1 -1 -1 .- 1 , . W, 1 ,- Q , , U DAILY . DMPLES, 1 Hz! Ya 1 1111:11,14-1.y1..1u1.n1 1 1-1.1.1 1.11 14 1.-1. 1 1 1, -1.1.1 101.1 3101, Aol-'. ONH IlL:Nnm3n Two ful ' VJ '-'J-.4 n xr .. 5-e . THE. DAISY CI-IAIN 0 0 1 init:itrituioioiaiiuiniriiminiri11viniuiriiriiriioioinirtio11r1o1o1ti1oioininiuo'o decided that the profession of law held no future for him, became chef at Chris's Cafe. But the pro- prietor of that establishment being a good business man and also respecting his patrons' health, quickly had him transferred to this ship while it was in dock at Galveston. While engaged in a conversation with him I learned that Miss Mary Sontag had succeeded Miss Annie Forsgard as instructor of Latin in Waco High School. And that Floyd Fason, having over- come his antipathy for Chemistry, had recently become famous as a result of a series of experiments, but with the sacrihce of one eye and all his front teeth, The flask in which he was heating HNO3 exploded and insurance companies were out a couple of thousand. He also informed me that the Misses Mary Cimo and Maurice Ivy, like myself, were salesladies in the employ of a company whose specialty was left-hand monkey wrenches. On arriving in Galveston I felt that my looks might be improved by a visit to a beauty shop. lfate must have guided my steps for I walked straight into the Vanity Fair, owned and operated by the Misses Marguerite McGinty and Evelyn Cochran. These two young women had realized that not every one was gifted with natural beauty, so decided to help them acquire it artihcially. I had quite an interesting chat with them and they told me many more things of interest about our former acquaintances, among the most important were: Bettie McNamara and julia Blzzzard had joined the movies and had starred in many famous productions, some of the minor ones being Shakespeare's Macbeth and As You Like lt. Mary Gladys Fuller and Winola Raborn had joined the Brunk's Comedians and are playing the parts of the Gold Dust Twins in a novelty vaudeville. Winnifred Earl was matron of the Old Soldiers' Home ir: Austin. Mary Maury and Inez Pouncey were chorus girls irt a grand opera troup and were winning much praise on their ability. It was now time for me to make my way to the station and to prepare for my journey to Pull Tight, where the firm for which I was traveling is located. When I arrived there I found that several changes had taken place in the business section of the city. On the east side of tl'.c square you will Gnd the sign of Ockander Bros., Moon Fixers and Star Polishers. Next door was the Ilourishing business of Mr. Carson Boynton, who had made his fortune by shoveling hot tamales and Eskimo Pies over the counter. You could also see the smoke from the pickle factory, owned and operated by Mr. Gordon Thomason. He leads the world in the manu- -' tarture of pickled eels' feet. On entering the ho-tel where I was to stay that night, I purchased a Waco newspaper. When I was comfortably seated in my room I began to lead. On the first page in large print was the account ll ll of the double wedding of two ol Waco's most Mr. Karl Smith, and Miss Lora Barrett and Mr. l Texas. On the next page was the account of the II and Zula Fowler. These young ladies had just studying under the greatest masters of piano and Il After a good night's sleep and a plentiful just as I stepped from the door of the hotel some the voice came and was surprised to see XValIer popular young couples, Miss Stella Easterwood and Lafayette Shoemaker. At home Palm Court, Waco, hit made in New York by the Misses Gertrude Reese recently returned from Europe, where they had been violin music. breakfast I decided to talze a drive into the country. one said. Taxi, lady? I turned to see from where Wood standing near clad in the dress of a chauffeur. I asked him why he had chosen such a profession and he told the same old story of his health failing at college and having to work out in the fresh air. While we were spinning through the country we passed a nice farm home, and down in the field was a wi gan filled with cotton. On the top stood a man emptying a sack of Cotton, This mm was Carl Racugno, a successful farmer of the Pull Tight community. I returned about noon from a very pleasant ride. and after eating a hearty dinner I laid down to take a nap with a mind free from all bother since that day' completed a successful year in my business. 0 0 2 1 in: ijisiuiuioioioiuioitxi01014:itrioiuiuiriirniriiriininitiioiriic 7 W PAGE ONE HUNDRED THR 1, tt it I !! I !! ll !! II II 0:0 E E TI-IE DAISY CHAIN -- 1 --1 1 1 1 -.... 1 -.1 11.11111-1411:v1:v1f1 1011110 1n1n1u1o1 1 1 1 1 1 101421. ,1 1: Q a H n 4 ' u !! U A ! l! U U ' II i Q , !l ll Q , 2ii3?f TH6151umousFTwo ' ' f.: lm BASKET BALl,.fLAY?IK, ff I Q gf -mfg, '. 'w:1,e..?' f, 13' .F ,gif -, n .40-J fi 'S OUR Ggnnm Nvwuf - 5 I' Aw! Srmevl c 1: , Zn. P . 1. FF QTU 'STRMGH1' AHEAD .g..:..:..:..:..:.,:..-..-.,- ... .: .- PAGE ONE l1UNl'lRF.D lfoun ieiinioiaioiniuioia-irairuin1nioioioirnioiriicnicsiriiiuiviisninioiriio THE DAISY CHAIN JUNE. CLASS PROPHECY-l922 One night, not long ago, a strange thing happened to me. I was on a house party in Florida, and on this certain night I decided to slip away for aifew moments before the crowd should come out. The night was warm and still, while the great white moon shone abc-ve in a sky of star-dust. I sank down into a great chair on the veranda, just to enjoy these wee moments of solitude. Glancing down at my hand, I saw my old High School ring. Memories came back to me. Over ten years agol fhe day of parting came back to me in a Hash-the day we bid farewell to High School and to each other. so many years ago. It occurred to me that I had not heard from many of my old classmates in years. What had become of them? Where was Sara. and Dorothy, and Mary? What had become of Bennie, and jack-and everybody? That wonderful class of '22? I didn't know about any of them. It was while I was musing thus that I heard a car coming up the drive. When it stopped I recognized two or three of our party as they got out, and they were giggling and whispering excitedly. Hey, everybodylu they cried, come look what we've got. I jumped up and ran out to meet them. -lust as I reached the car, a strange person stepped out. He was the most unusual being I had ever seen. Very tall and slender. he was dressed in thc bright colors of some native costume. I guessed this, for at first glance I knew he was a foreigner. Olive skin, sharp features. and heavily bearded, he was a striking figure. I noticed that his long fingers were bedecked with jeweled rings, and instead of shoes, he had on moccasins. To my surprise he looked straight at me, and you may be sure I felt uncomfortable under the gaze of tho-se hard black eyes. Come on. Zerffi, your honor, one of the men was saying. We want to show you olf to the others, and turning to me he said: Zerffi knows everything, Ruth, past, present, or future. He can tell you everything from the number of hairs in your head to the color of your grandmothers eyes. Oh, he's wonderfull But the marvelous Zerffi continued to stare at me. I will say to you what you wish to know, he said. speaking softly. Come with us. He fascinated me, this stranger. We walked over to the chairs and sat down, Zerffi sitting by the table. By this time the crowd from the house began to come out, and they gathered around us. Zerlfi drew from his coat a small crystal ball and placed it before him. Now, he said, as he fixed his hard little eyes on me, ask me what you will. I was skep- tieal-but- Tell me, I said, and I could not help but laugh .as I said it, tell me what has become of the graduates of the Waco High School Class of I922. For a moment he frowned, then slowly his lips parted in a smile. Gazing into the crystal, he whispered, lt is the great question, but I shall tell the truth. Everyone became silent, and all eyes were lixed on the man Zerffi-as he began to speak in a low, soft voice. Bennie Strickland spends his time between making sensational touchdowns for the All-American, and conducting his famous jazz orchestra. My eyes widened in amazement and I leaned forward eagerly. Zerfli did not move his eyes from the crystal and continued: Ethel Christopherson, Ruth Harrison. Mabel Duke and Adele Rabel have each achieved suc- cess in the held of literature. Oscar Dodson, Nat Tracy, Cordon Hill and A. B. johnson have com- bined their talents and efforts and have produced the most talked-of book of today, on The Art of Making Love. Martha Lou Stratton, after a sad quarrel with her fiance, Halbert Buchannan, had been reconciled to him through a matrimonial bureau managed by Mary Eleanor Crow. and married by the Rev. Carl Moore. And they are now living in Hawaii. Martha Lou, by the way, gives a party every third night as social recreation, inviting all the natives. Leora Bacon and Marie Blinn are the confident and efficient heads of an Orphans' Home in Hong Kong, China. Lillie Bassham, julia Mae Daviss, Kathleen Haley and Jewell Pauline Alex- ander are heads of a select boarding school for young girls. Miss Alice Brown is teacher of piano in the school, Miss I1.Iizabeth Harmon, teacher of foreign languages. Also Mrs. Margaret Henshaw Ciotrox, after her sensational divorce, acts as official chaperon, merely as a recreation from her many social rounds. Willie Meers is chief of the fire department in China. Qi QflQCDQ lQOQfQI llli0QlliKlQl'DQl'li0Q4I l1mm Q Q 7 - Y it Pao: ON: HUNDRED Ftvi: THE DAISY CHAIN e ego U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U II U U U U U U U U UU :U u :U 11 ozorinxin1:10111111101uinic1101:11ui1xiIxiIriIximin111341111ILain14110102411-aiu: agar:-11113: PAQ: ON: HUNDRED Six 3+ u c ar u Us i 0.0 THE DAISY CHAIN o'n14-zrixrrivgrigrrsir 3 ,irizrixnxugirin:oxozoxrrirrzriziszuxrrif-:aria-iriiiriaiznirrzoi vi . I I u in ll H ll ll ll i II ii li II rr rr rr 50 Buford Penland recently tell heir to a huge fortune, and now owns the most stunning car in Chicago. It is rumored that Mae Kyle Shumway, the youthful Shakezperean actress, and Anne Lewis Peyton, the Chicago debutante, are rivals. Mae Kyle has attained fame as a youthful dramatist and is besieged by many suitors. Anne Lewis recently visited an aunt of hers in the city. and made her debut into Chicago's most exclusive society. It was there that she met young Penland after so long a time, and from all reports, they seem to be terribly interested in each other. But then, there's the little actress, and from all viewpoints it seems to be a decidedly three-cornered affair. Ethel Lawson has organized a world star basket ball team in Norway. Lillie Tusti, Ruth Nvilie and Thelma White are slinging chili in a restaurant in Mexico. Dorothy Vaughan has realized her greatest ambition-she is now recognized as the world's most famous short story writer-and the clothes she does wear-my! my! lt is useless to say that she sets the style for Europe as well as Americal 'Cutic' Crippen and Evelyn Crain were both missionaries to Africa, but they became so inter- ested in training monkeys that their novelty circus is now all the rage in New York. Helping them in their wonderful show are Kate Flood, as the original snake charmer: Katharine Moody and Ina Sed- berry as the wild women from Borneog 'lihelma Bell, as the tigl.t-rope walker, and last. but not least. Harry Chambless and Orville Dutton recently joined thc forces as the world's most famous acrobats. Ir took a good price to obtain their services, because. as everyone knows. these two were once the Royal acrobats of 'I'urliey, and their fame is universal. theodore Kittlitz is now head of the science department at johns Hopkins University. Alfred Peters and Floyd Mitchell are joint owners of a railroad from Panama to South America. Margaret Earle and Elizabeth Barry both have positions in the Congressional Library at Wasti- ington, and like it fine, for they often see some of their old classmates, namely Senators Henry L1tr.cker, jr., and jesse Moore. Among the representatives are Clyde Long and Emmet McCleary. Misc. Deedie Canfield having fallen heir to a huge fortune, spends her time between Paris and Wash- ir.gton. During Congress she always entertains in her palatial home for her old school friends. Even in her great wealth we see she has not forgotten her less fortunate friends. Ora Dawson, having gone fanatic on the subject of ancient stones, spends her time collecting such antiques in the Orient. Edna Reid, Alice Hendricks, Minnie Lee Ingram and Myrtle lrwin are doing aerial mail service in Egypt, and report conditions to be terribly exhilarating. I forgot to mention that Raymond McCauley was the inventor of these airsh'ps, the only kind ladies can easily operate, unusual for the fact that they are electric. Elsie Holst has a prominent position in New York. She advises all travelers coming into the city. Hoyle Bowles and Douglas Davidson have one of the most famous bands in the country. Ida Chapoton is the soprano soloist and makes a tour of America with the band each year. Homer Walker has made his fortune in oil. Wilton Hawkins and Bertha Mimms have been engaged as per- sonal secretaries, and these young ladies seem charmed with their positions, as it enables them to asso- ciate with many illustrious personages. Alton Williamson is the foreign minister to France. Robert johnson holds the world's record for hurdlrng. Lera Barker, not Ending matrimony to her taste, is now exclusive agent for the United Insects Society. Leo Mohan is known as the Flower King, having the greatest number of florists' shops of any other man in the business. Kathryn Webb is now serving her second term as governor ol texas, and has as her' right hand man her old friend, Verna Amiott. Mary Stricker and Kathleen Russell have been successful in converting the natives of Africa. This was too much! And I had doubted him! I listened eagerly to his every word-my belief in him was now unshaken--to me he was incomparable-Zerffi the marvell Perhaps he even knew my thoughts, for he glanced up for the first time and smiled. Go on, I urged him. barely whispering. Word had just been received from Nvilburn Barcus after many years. He is a famous toreador living in Mexico. Mrs. Juanita W'arren Rockerbilt brought word of his whereabouts from one of her extensive tours. Qilnftlltlllllllillllllllisllillllilllsllbltliilltllliltllllllililillillllbltlitliiliilil lil. Q Prscr: ONE HUNDRED SEVEN .g.......- - -.... .-. U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U H E U ! H i : 4, ws U 1. U U U U U ! U II i U ! U U U :ini 1 inlniniuinininicnizrianiumgwvim-14,1 THE. DAISY CHAIN 0.411:lainiesioioianioiuiuuioioi xi 110101 3 ininioiui bi Aon ONE HUNDRED EIGHT fm it i 4. it THE DAISY CHAIN interim-siqsigg,viniuiuiuio1uiu3uinioirrinicxioioioioioir ici: ioioiuioioiuirniu Elizabeth Roberts, Bernice Shelton, Etnma Saxon and Dorothy Quinius aie head stewards in the Waldorf, New York. Margaret Sleeper is soon to celebrate her sixth wedding, as soon as her fifth divorce is granted. Maud Griffin married a handsome Russian count, and is now enjoying life in the Russian courts. General Nash, having won universal fame by his brave actions in saving his whole regiment from a flood. is now touring Europe as the guest of crowned heads. Everybody knew that Bubba would make something great of himself. ldelle Stewart and juanita Stovall have a most exclusive beauty parlor in New York. lndecd, they have the right to the only permanent hair cut in the world, invented by Lela Crow. Sarah Brame, 'Mamie Cox, Lucy Lee Maynard, Edna White, Mattie Mae Reynolds and Mary Louise Nichols are all safely married and running Waco. Hilda Hoffman and Rebecca Rosenberg are models for Vogue. l'he worthy president, having inspired to search noble things when in High School, is now an admiral sailing the briny deep. Yes, he and Mary V. were married soon after Paul's graduation from Annapolis. Willis Manney, Ben Duggin and Wilson Goddard have joined the army and each are officers. Edward Koller, Russell Nowlin, Cullen Yard and Donald McAtee are serving in the navy, Don McAtee l. being deck steward of Admiral Perry's ship. Frank Scudder and Richard Frazell are captains in the japanese army. Zerffi paused a moment and glanced up at me. Evidently he was pleased with the results, for he smiled--that sly mysterious smile, barely showing his white teeth. No one spoke. l was beyond words. He cleared his throat and continued. V Sara Norwood has made quite a hit in Russia as an actress. In fact, she heads her company, tl and has as her leading man john Carter, who lends her brilliant support in her dramatic roles. Others ll in Mme. Norwood's company are Garrett Hill as the villain, jewell Smith as the ingenue, Texas Talbert II as the vamp, and Neelie Dee Davis as impersonator of child roles. Others who have answered the call of the stage are Valeria Synnott and janet Tinus, who having both won prizes in a beauty contest. received Hattering letters from Mack Sennett and are now his star bathing beauties. Hannie Genecov is f, in New York understudying Theda Bara. Also jo Emma Riley recently signed a wonderful contract with the Ziegfeld Follies. Also C. D. Tyra and XVill Ed Walkup have gone on the stage, and are acting the he-vamp with great perfection. Marjorie Byrd and Willie Sewell have taken the place of the Vernon Castles this season in New York. Tommie Mabray owns a motion picture house which shows only the pictures made by his old R clazlmate, Lawrence McLaren. Lawrencel by the way, directs the pictures in which he has Misses Willie ji Gage. Amanda Ellis. Ruth Moncrief and Bernice Blaclimon to impersonate Greenwich Village celebrities. Robert Green, having followed his youthful inclinations, is enjoying a life of luxury, having completed the long awaited bridge across the Atlantic. Denard Gordon and Arthur St. john have 4 taken their wives, Elsie Futch and Annie Glenn, respectively, to Egypt, where they are digging for the ii remains of an ancient king Mr. Biesele told them about. America has heard of Woody Callan's un- rivaled mastery of the piano in Arabia! We also have word of Willis Edwards' tennis championship .. in Greenland. Baseball fans are watching with keen interest the continued rise of the White Sox pitcher, H Leslie Stratton. Robert Levy is manager of the team. Mary Miller and Jennie Mae McKay have ll both married millionaires and one is residing in Canada and the other in Panama. Douglas Bush has II faithfully and strenuously pursued his career as a surgeon and last April effectually established his fame lj by composfng the longest name for wiggle-tails ever submitted to a medical clinic. ' f Mildred Beatty, Ada Craven, Mabel Bruyere, Lottie De Graffenreid, Pearl Harris, Ruth Hill. ll Maurine Lefevers and Verdia McGhee purchased an extensive tract of land in California, where they II have established a colony to which none but the young and beautiful are admitted. They have Stella Kelley, the illustrious lecturer: Mildred Young, the famous artist. and Estelle Tate, the beloved come- dienne, for their exclusive entertainment when they become bored with each other. Every one of the Ii aforementioned were married, but the bunch just simply couldn't live apart. And their husbands refused to let them live together, so they took the shortest way out. And with the assistance of Elma Wood. ll the well known lawyer, they ditched their husbands. jack Burgess is known in the west as the 'cattle king.' having made many times a million as a rancher. .viixioioiuiasioiuioirsiexioisrioitrioirriuriavioioiavirsioioiiui xi riuqmsioi sz: it it it it i t ll. vi 1 r I .0 PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE '. 'e U U U U U U UI U U U U U U U U U UI U U U U U U U U U U U I U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U II U U U u .g. I 1 I I U u U U I U U u II ll U U ll U U U II II ll ll I U U U ll ll I U U II U li ii ii U U U U U ll ll II ll U U II ii I o 0.0 THE DAISY CHAIN iiiuinioliiiuiiriirz 1ii:triviaiuiuxoiiiioinini:ilol:iiniololaioiriiuiiiiuiiiinioi-fo jesse Moore is one of the foremost chemists of America. Lena Kcas is known as Americas most artistic interior decorator. Annie Forsgard owns a E large ice cream factory in Bermuda. H Hazel Hope is president of Woman's Suffrage and Louise Rice married a rich New York rlubman, and is no-w living in Brooklyn. Grace Ifggebrecht is mayor of New Yorlf and Mary Rubinslcy has a position as teacher of clicniistry in the famous Lady Alma Matliin's School for Girls. which is in Toronto. Canada. They are teaching the Marks' Chemistry of Common Things, which was written by none other than Helen 'I Marks. who is safely settled in Corsicana, Texas. Gladys Vllillianis and Willie Riddle are noted French professors at Harvard. Ar this point the magician, Zelffi, raised his head and loolccd at us. Slowly he smiledinone nitric, we heard him say- I see where Maynard Porter has just signed a contract as Wallace Reid's ruccessnr. the world's most handsome man. llc had won! Everyone of us had undoubted belief in him. He knew this, the sly creature. and lun fmiled. ls that enough? he said. Is your faith restored? It was the great question. At first I could not answer. I was too amazed. Surely. I thought, it was a dream-but no- It is enough, Zerffif' I heard myself saying, I believe. ' Zerffi laughed softly, as he rose from his chair. Next time, he whispcred--- perhaps-- you will believe-at hrstln And before I could answer he was gone, and the crowd was running after him. But my wish had been fulhlled- and I was satished. -By RUTH SEARCY. s ll Ii ll H U ll II ll U II U .....-..-..-............-..-..:..: :..........:.,-..:..:..:..-..:..-.,-..-..-..:..: :.,:..:..:......:..:..-.,:..f. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVE N of'i.,i..1u1u:u:n1-vi1 THE DAISY CHAIN 4: -10:1-1 -11101,-1 -1viri1vin111iniuiuiuininiuiuiului:-1 U U u P U U U U U UI U U U U U 3 U U U,.eN U 2 U U , lvl ' U 2 U U U U UI Y I U 1 I 2 U . ll ' U U , U U U U U ll . V 1:-.11 101- 1- ?1n-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lf: !'Ac,r. ONL Humonnu TwLLvL THE DAISY CHAIN 2 1 10101 rio101011:iuiuioioioiuiuiuinioioioiui 1010 JUNE CLASS HISTORY Back lo the old village schoolhouse Anchor oulsirle llic .school Il00f. Look in and see, ll'lCf6'5 you and tl1erc'.s me. A couple of kids once more. So may we journey back some day, back to the scenes of our happiest days. For after all a class is like a great river and its tributaries, all moving toward the ocean-Life-through the channel-Graduation. And this large class of l922 makes a splendid and majestic River. ln September, l9l l, we began our journey as future citi- zens of the United States-little brooks flowing into larger streams. While in the Ward Schools other sources brought strange brooks to us, but we took them in and soon they, too, were moving along. The Ward Schools were the springs which carried us into the Grammar Schools, the tributaries of the River High School. The Central Grammar School source united some of the springs, while others followed the banks into West Avenue Grammar School. Here, too, we grew, for other springs emptied into these tributaries, bringing new members to our class. The September of I9I8 saw a troop of little boys and girls flittle in the eyes of the Xvorld, but, oh! so big in their own sight, find its way into the sheltering banks of the good River High School. Here we became a Class, and though 1922 seemed a long way off then, it has come sooner than we expected. and we find ourselves no longer the little brooks that started toward the ocean, but young men and women about to shift for ourselves on that great ocean-Life. Some will find a harbor in college life or havens in other ports for a time, while others of us will be weather-beaten sailors when next we meet. -Kathryn Webb. DQ Dl0QllQOQ Pi llllQIll1lDlYQ0,1P,0,4,,ll,0Ql! 15D PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN 4 a'a U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U ! U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U .g. P THE DAISY CHAIN .fo c n atlgllultfttnlilllll l i litllllltlllllttltllllllilttltlltlltlvittgtliti l l-IQUHUQII-KIQKIQIIQ 0 U U II T5 H II ll ll Il U U U II II W Il'hSh I--P'd OfAll U HCC lg C 00 ' fl C U Il in . . . . . . II borne of the Activities of thc Long Ago With a Resume of Its Accomplishments H and Ambitions-Many Graduates Have Attainecl Distinction - Il 1 Y U I By RlI'l.l'.N ARNOLD IIANRICK. OI I started attending the puhlic rchools in H185 at the third clietrict school on South lfightli street. My recollection is that Prof. R. II. Kirlc was principal. Mrs. Vlfillie D. llouse was there also and later succeeded Kirlc as principal. Miss Mamie V. Ferguson was also a teacher there. afterwards rrrzrrryrng Mr. l'iranla Steiner, who dit-cl, and she joined the teaching staff of XVaco lligh. , In the session of IBII6-87 I was at the Central School at Fourth and Vlfehster streets. Ir was lmll: grammar and high school. judge N. Gallagher was superintendent in those days. lVIr. I ranlc XV. Vesey was one of the teachers. Miss Nlary Beatty was also on the stall as was Miss Mary Xvest. E now Mrs. Beatty, also Miss lfmma Culbertson. H The new hriclc high school erected on the site cl the old frame huilclings was finished for use ' in vithcr IWW or INXS fprotiahly the latter, and was known as Central lligh School. though there were U one or two grammar grades still taught there for a long time. The superintendent's office was in this lruilding. lwrof. Butler fsciencej and l'r'ol. David G. Taylor fmathematicsl, Miss Violet llumphrrcs H flfrrglislrj. and Miss Belle lidmoncl were among the leacling teachers during the first three years of the , occupancy of the new building. Mr. Taylor was principal, succeeded hy llrol. jno. N. Gambrell. who was teaching, mathematics in ISOI. Mrs. Xltfillie D. House was superintendent tl thinlcb when I fzrarluatecl in l89l. and my recollection is that her predecessor was a Mr. MacGregor, who served a s fhort term. Among the other teachers ol the efrrlv 90's were Misses Draper. Angel. Burns and Marie l.eslie. :X little later on Prof. Lipscomb was principal, and about this time Prof. Chas. T. Alexander hecame superintendent. in succession to Mrs. House fwho organized the Public l..ihrar'y and then moved to 3 New York Cityj. OI course, in later years, tltere were other teachers at the lligh School who have since entered other lines of work. such as Mr. llclxxard B. Baker fattorneyj and Mr. XV. Ii. Darden flumlner mer- chantj. Mr. If. 5. Glascock fpatent department, Washingtonj. H The lirst graduating class was in l887, the exercises taking place at Moores ltall. somewhere Q on Austin avenue near Seventh street. There were hve in this class. Mr. ll. flgohj Banton, now district attorney at New York: Mr. Ernest Mclienny, now a prominent insurance man in Ifort Wlorth: Misses Annie livarrs flater a teacher and now dcceasedj, Lizzie Hugston and Pearl Darby. i The classes of ISHS and H389 were very small-two and three persons, respectively. ll The class of H990 was much larger, and I recall that one of them was Miss lsolahel llouse. daughter of Mrs. W'illie D. House. and now Mrs. Robert A. Hall, The class of ltlql had eight members. james M. Henshaw and I were the only boys: the girls surviving dwell in other states. H ll U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1:1 1-1 111mm-pr1r1 1r1o1o1o1rr1rr1o1011,1o1o1u1o1rr1o1ro:o Pfxcrg ONE Iluwonrzn I-'ufrznw THE DAISY CHAIN 20? 1' Ioilviiiifiicxisaicninicijcnioisvisvjojsvirnievioioiiioioif ini iuini It was a coincidence that Mr. Henshaw's oldest child and my oldest child graduated in the same class, that of I92I. At the commencement exercises of this class the late Dr. S. A. King, beloved pastor for so many years of the First Presbyterian Church, pronounced the benediction. judge C. West, one of Waco's best beloved citizens, presented the diplomas. P. S.-It might be well to add that in those days we did not have school trustees as we know them today: we had a school committee of the City Council or Board of Aldermen. and on the program enclosed Mr. jno. C. West was chairman of that committee. See cornerstone at Central Grammar School. which gives names of school committee. GRADUATES ACHIEVING SUCCESS Volumes could be written about the graduates of dear Old Waco High -and of her ex-students who have achieved, are achieving success, making good. By way of example. there may be mentioned Miss Mary Popplewell, now Assistant State Superintendent of Education: Charles Smith fson of Mrs. S. M. Smith, whose late husband served so faithfully, so long on the school boardj, has made a name for himself in the mathematical worldg Louis Weisberg. in the field of science. 'Twas a sweet privilege, a fitting reward for the great lover of boys and girls, the great educator. who gave his time, his services. so untiringly, so well known and beloved, Mr. C. Lattimore, to be the last superintendent to occupy an office in the Old High School, the first one in the new. This fine building, erected under his supervision, stands a beautiful memorial to a beautiful life. HISTORY OF THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL Waco, long noted for her schools, indeed added another laurel when in l9I0-Il the new High School with its large industrial equipment, its improved laboratories and its library facilities. was ready for occupancy. The school now was 6l teachers and between I,900 and 2.000 students-this making it one of the largest high schools in the Southwest. The school does not. because of its enormity. lack to any great extent in quality, as it is ranked in the highest class by the State Department of Education and the University of Texas. Thirty-five units for college entrance are accredited to the Waco High School, which clearly shows that the curriculum is of the very highest. Not only does the High School stand high in scholastic appointment, but it also offers some interesting and helpful student activities. There are two literary societies for boys. the Rostra and the Forum. and two for girls, the Genheimer and the Darden. These societies specialize on debates. orations, declamations, essays, mock trials and parliamentary practice. They also meet once a month in an Oratorical Association, which is a confederation of the clubs. Occasionally the societies entertain with banquets and other social functions. There are three language clubs, French, Spanish and Latin. These clubs give plays in foreign languages, sing sings and study the history and usage of the languages. There are also some clubs formed to encourage school spirit and school loyalty. These are the Booster and Pep Clubs. The spirit of loyalty to the honor of the school is high. Waco High School is not without honor in the field of athletics. Our track team, coached by E. A. Bernhausen and H. F. Saunders, bids fair to be the best that we have had in years. The three letter men of last year, Neely Coston, Captain: Bob johnson and Sam Coates, are with us this year. Cecil Crow has a good unofficial record in the pole vault and Herbert Miller in the high jump. May- nard Porter is also said to be excellent in weights. Bennie Strickland, Leslie Holmes, Clyde Kelley, Harry Chambless, D. Stovall and Willie Meers are out for the dashes. The school has just ended a very successful basket ball season. The boys won the district and county interscholastic meets and won third place at the State meet in Austin, having run up to the semi-finals. Bennie Strickland was awarded the State medal for the best sportsman in the Interscholastic meet and Willie Meers won a place on the All-Stale team as center. The girls' basket ball team is again an undefeated one. Last year the girls swept all before them. even defeating colleges and normals. For this reason, they have had a difficult time scheduling games- as few teams wish to play another team with a nearly sure prospect of being defeated. So this year the few teams that have played our girls have been mowed down in defeat. Ethel Lawson is captain t is year. The tennis is beginning to grow rather interesting this year. Douglas Bush, Tom Armstrong. Emmett McCleary, Lasker Ehman and Allan Smith have already given the Baylor University players a run for their money. Last year Miss Robye Mae Nichols and Miss Martha Henshaw won the lnter- scholastrc district meet, and Miss Nichols won honors at the State meet in Austin. Miss Nichols also holds the district lnterscholastic championship in singles and won the city championship in the meet in june. We have some of the best material in Texas at our school. 1lilDl1Pl1l1lll,lt1ll10Q1PllPi1lilllll t PAGE ONE. HUNDRED SIXTEEN is 1034121 iniuioioioiclioisiisiicvioivsioiviioiciioieniivioioisniaviasiciia THE. DAISY CHAIN Our football team was one of the wonders of the state last fall. Although not a member of the Interscholastic League, the team swept all opponents before it and ran up to the enormous score of 526 to its opponents' 0. After challenging Bryan to a game and offering them every inducement to play, we consider that if any team won the state championship it was Waco. The Chamber of Com- merce News characterized the Waco team :is The All State Champions of Texas. Coach Paul Tyson has developed some of the best football players of America. For example, we might mention Ben Lee Boynton, lately a Waco High star and later of Williams College. He was chosen a member of the All-American college team by Walter Camp and his name has some weight when mentioned around Harvard. Yale and a few other schools in the east. We might mention a large number of Coach Tyson's pupils, who have won fame in colleges, but they are well known. Most of these men were also prominent in the services of their country in the late war. james A. Edmond. of honored memory, was at one time considered one of the best all-round athletes at the University of Texas. In the years from I9I7 to I9l9. hundreds of students. former students. and teachers rallied to the colors. Many of these fell on the battlefield. Among those who gave their lives for their country were: Alames A. Edmond, Frank Career, Norman King. Harry Peyton. A. W. Cox, Davis Hardin. Hallie Torbett. Ben Turner and B. Fiske Wright. The Waco post of the American Legion was named in honor of James A. Edmond. A partial list of the students who served during the war may be found in the High School Annual for I9l9. It may be that some of the former Waco High School students were numbered with the unknown dead. We have no official record of this at hand. Many graduates of the new High School have attained distinction along various lines. Herman Olenbush, Tom Caufield, Champe Fitzhugh and others have served as officers of the james Edmond Post of the American Legion. Ben Lee Boynton has become one of the most famous football players of America. Miss Aurelia Brooks has recently been awarded a Master of Arts degree by a New York university for her work on Browning. VV. L. Baine has made a success in financial affairs-a most excellent record for one so lately in school. He offers a prize of 525.00 each year to encourage public speaking in school. Misses Iicna Piazza, Leta Hooks and Feral Hatch are rapidly gain- ing the reputation of promising musicians in the state. Miss Hooks was the only one at Brenau College ol 350 conservatory students that made a grade of A. In last year's graduating class we had the Cov- ernor's son and a former Governors grandson, Pat Neff, jr., and Samuel W. T. Lanham. After the war the demand for Waco teachers was pronounced. C. A. Puckett, who served as captain during the war, was elected superintendent at Gainesville. C. S. Davis was elected in St. Paul, Minn. W. D. Blair became a Y. M. C. A. secretary at Houston. S. H. Rider was elected principal of the high school at Wichita Falls. F. K. Russell as head of the music department at Oklahoma City. H. C. Baker as superintendent at Edinburg. C. O. Calloway as principal at Cor- sicana. Mr. Calloway is at the new North Dallas High School this year as is also Mr. R. M. Andrews. From the old and new High Schools have gone forth thousands of ex-students and graduates who, in numerous lines in all parts of the world, have exemplified the teachings of their beloved in- structors and the spirit of the school Alma Mater, which is symoolized in the pin-an equilateral triangle representing equal development of the physical, mental and spiritual man. SCATTERED ALUMNI Dr. -lack Dickson. medical missionary in India: Miss Louise Willis, in China with Mr. and Mrs. Sallee fAnnie jenkinsl: Miss Laertrude Haythorriwhite and Mansie Schroeder are studying in Switzerland: Frank 'Irau graduates from Cornell this year with honors: Miss Ella Ettelson is engaged in reconstruction work in France: Miss Sue Edmonds engaged in commercial art in New York: Morton Sanger is in the University of lfennsylvania: Major Malcolm Lindsey is in Alabama: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Porter fblthel Olliphintl live in Canada: Miss Sallie Keith singing in light opera in New York: Messrs. Vandiver Brown lgraduate of Rice Institutej, Manuel Wohlberg QU. of T., and Gus Fred are in the Harvard law school: Charles Smith has gained international recognition in his mathematical investigations: Miss Agnes Arbuckle is in Red Cross work at Hot Springs, Ark: Miss Mary Arbuckle is in New York connected with Columbia-has become a popular author: Andrew Flood is attending the University of Wisconsin: Gaines Iyler, graduate of Massachusetts Technical Engineering depart- ment, is a member of the faculty of the University of Texas: Major Robert Hale and his wife fRoberta Kogersj are in Maine: Olive 'lcrbett in West Point, and john Perry in Annapolis: Chas. Garrett and Ben Freeman are in johns Hopkins: Dr. Bert Sanger fson of Lehman Sangerj, graduate of Johns Hopkins, enjoys a fine practice in New York City. SCHOOL BOARD Unstinted praise is due Waco's Board of Education-past and present-a body of intellectual. conservative, successful business men and prominent women-of lofty ideals, working faithfully, untir- ingly, harmoniously for the welfare of the community. 3 Qasisnjqquieifsiaioirsiuitlrrierkniniuiuiuiuioiuiuioioioiuivioif Pscr. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN THE DAISY CHAIN 101014141 3 10301 lainie-rinininininiciauinicvioicuicnioiasioinioiivi :if The work and ififluence of such men as Messrs. james F.. Boynton, S. Mclaendon, Sam Houston Smith. Dr. N. A. Olive, judge Prendergast, names of sainted memory, will be manifest in years to come. Judge john C. West and Nlessrs. E.. Rotan, W. W. Woodson, Dr. W. B. Morrison and others, after long years of service, resigned, but they, today, still serve Waco's schools. The members of the present board are: Messrs. W. E. Darden. Walter C. Lacy. W. B. Brazelton, Powers, Dr. H. R. Dudgeon and Mesdames A. Armstrong and H. M. Lanham. Under the efficient management of our present superintendent. Mr. B. B. Cobb, the schools have made wonderful growth--attained high rank-Waco is indeed proud-justly so, of her Board of hducation and her superintendent. PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION WORK , Last year the parents and teachers of Waco High School organized a Parent-Teachers Asso- ciation under the administration of the first president, Mrs. Fred Carnforth, child welfare work was emphasized. The scholarship fund had its inception in this administration. Pioneers as they were in High School Parent-Teachers work, they blazed the way for greater accomplishments. The other officers were: First vice president, Mrs. Howell McCullough: second vice president, Mrs. M. D. Baker, third vice president, Mrs. Baker Hoskinsg recording secretary, Mrs. M. C. Olsen: correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. Albert Boggessg treasurer, Mrs. D. P. Wallace. This year, under the leadership of the present president, Mrs. R. M. Nichols, the scholarship fund took on a two-fold purpose and became a Memorial Scholarship Fund. Aside from making it possible for worthy boys and girls by lack of sufficient funds, to have advantage of one year's college work, it is a memorial to the Waco High School boys who made the supreme sacrifice in the World War. Several scholarships are available now. Another splendid accomplishment is the Ex-Student Loan Fund, to help boys and girls through the High School. The honor of establishing this fund and establishing the precedent for graduating classes to help deserving boys and girls through High School, goes to the mid-year class. The officers of this class are: President. Lucile Huffman: first vice president, Matilda Rast: secretary and treasurer, Winifred Earleg Bettie McNamara, historiang Susie Phelps, prophet: Harold Rosenthal, business managerg Lars Ockander, assistant business manager. The Students' Creed in poster form placed in all English rooms. has been a worthy achieve- ment and has been highly commended by state and national presidents of the Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers Associations. The financial status is good, due to the splendid returns from a tag day in January. The grounds have been made attractive by an artistic arrangement of shrubs. The hrst Fathers Night, February 24, in spite of inclement weather, was a tremendous suc- cess. At least five hundred enjoyed the excellent program. inspirational talks, good music and de- lectable refreshments. The first Mother and Daughter meeting was held March 23 last, the members of the graduat- ing classes of i922 were special guests. A plea for more economical graduation was the theme of the program. At the Beaumont Congress our president, in behalf of the High School Parent-Teachers Asso- ciation, gave Miss Annie Forsgard, dean of girls at the High School, a life membership in National Association in recognition and appreciation of her great interest and services in behalf of the boys and girls of High School. An emergency hospital and rest room for the High School will be another accomplishment of this year's work, the money already having been raised. The organization of the Waxco Council of Parent-Teacher Associations was the inspiration, and very largely the work, of our president, Mrs. R. M. Nichols. The largest social event of the local Parent-Teacher organizations was the luncheon for our national president. Mrs. M. P. Higgins. In this we are proud also of the work done by our president. The officers are: President, Mrs. R. M. Nichols: first vice president, Mrs. A. F. Sonntag: second vice president, Mrs. M. D. Baker: third vice president, Mrs. B. C. Richards: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Sidney Burroughs: recording secretary, Mrs. M. G. Olsen: treasurer, Mrs. W. Holloway. The membership today totals 75 contributing members. The goal for new members in the High School in the present membership drive is l,0G0. DSlll0Q1li4llllCOQD.llQOQI1QOQ 0H0 I5QOQ Pace ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN THE DAISY CHAIN TENNIS The tennis prospects at Waco High are very bright indeed. The team that won the district meet and represented Waco at Austin is back and several other men have developed very rap- idly. Vifaco stands a more than good chance to win the State meet this year and should make good showings in the dual meets that have been arranged with Baylor, Oak Clif-F, Austin and Texas University Freshmen. The members of the team are Nlccleary, Smith, Armstrong, Ehman and Bush, and with a little more seasoning, they should make things interesting at the colleges that they attend. Smith and Ehman should again represent the Gold and White next and as tennis is now ranked as a major sport, next year Waco High should for the second consecutive time win the State meet. One dual meet has al- ready been played and in that Waco High defeated Baylor University five matches to two and completely outclassed the Bear team which a few weeks later defeated A. and M. 5 to I. The team also defeated the Texas University Freshmen, 5 to I. The team has made a very good showing, and with a little more seasoning and backing, should form another branch of athletics in which the Tiger clan can reign supreme and yearly emit their victorious roar. Douglas Bush and Allan Smith won the interscholastic state championship in doubles this year. Who says Old Waco, she ain't got no style? nzoxoxoxuxuzuzoxnxoxinzognxalxuxxxzozc Q lrQ0Q0QOQSQ0allQUQllQC QllQllQClQllallQOQl Q01 ll IQ lQllQIl10llll0Ql PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN ! o 5.4 DQ!! 0:0 I I ll ll ii ii ii ll ll ll ll ll I ll gi l ll I l I ll I M i.i THE DAISY CHAIN Q-++++-+-iL+++++++-lQi:+++-++++++++++++-++++++++-+++-L++11-I-':+:il++++++++-f-++f+j4:+i+f+iif+:ri++4 .ace same Sesoess FIRST fliylyual-:-Qoymmelyqemeiyt AT MooRE's HALL, I Gbursdoy, Juneg, 1887, 3 olclocli P, m. -9l--- PZIRT I --le- pqiyual Exercises of the High Selyool Soeiqty. I. Instrumental Duet .... . ..Misses Krause and Blanchard 2. Opening Address ....,.. , . .... .Miss Rebecca Davidson 3. Recitation - The Legend of Bregenz . ..Miss Lucy Ellis 4. Speech - VVhat Constitutes a Leader? . . ..Wm. F. Ford 5. Vocal Duet- Life's Dream is O'er ' ...,...... .. . . . . . . . . .. .... .. .Misses Blanchard and Lednum 6. Recitation- The Last Hymn ..Miss Birdie Higginson 7. Essay-- Fifteen Years Hence . . .Miss Maggie K. jones 8. Recitation- Yacob Wagenheiserangenfeldts . . . . .. .. ........ ... ...... ... .......... .Sidney Herz 9. Vocal Solo-- Stars of Night Adorning .... . , . . . . . Annie Hutchenrider 10. Recitation - The Famine ..... .Miss Mamie Culbertson ll.. Recitation - The Greek Mother . -James D. Williamson 12. Piano Solo ............ gl. ....... .... M iss Emma Krause 1... ..,1.. . -11 far- PFIQT II -ie Essays and Oratioi75 of tlyq Graduating Qlasg. 1u1n1n1u1n1n1u 1:1 101 :n 1:u1n 1 :u 1 I-1 u 1 0 10 1 1111: 1 u 1 91.-11:1 11:-1n1o1u1o1na1n1u1 I1. I. Salutatory Essay - Chivalry .. .Miss Annie Evan- 2. Essay -- Tread the Wine Press Alone .... . . .. . , ..MissI'earlD.irby 3. Oration- What will Follow? . ,Ernest S. McKenney 4. Vocal Solo. ....... . ,' ......,. .....,...... - -L 5. Essay- Jean Ingelow's Poetry ' .Miss Lizzie Hughston 6. Valedictory Oration - The Rehniiigliffects of Liter- ature .... ,,.. ........ , ,...., . . H. Banton 7.VocaIDuet.. .. .... . if ++-+-H-+-+++++++++++++++++++lr-jil+++i+l+++++++-i:rAl+f++++l++I+-1,11-F+'3QTaf-T+4if-ii-I-+++I4lilf:4T+ 1 v:or1u1u1o1n1n1x P Ac: ONL HUNDRED x1n1n1o1 11 vie11:1n1n1o1o1n1fn1o1fr1rr1u1n1u1n1u1 101+ 1 11 r ., Brooks X Wnllnvc QU'!lI'I1 Print, War-0, TWENTY , o or il li li I I I Q if 1.r ii ii ii l! I! ll ll ll U I Q I! U ll I Il I u I I H THE DAISY CHAIN TRADE Z QQTIHJE omoemnuwaanemoomusmw SAVES 'rnME, MONEY'AND LABOR ---Dyes and Polishes with one operation ---Preserves the leather ---Covers all scuffed places, leaving the shoes a , N11 . . n :Sw umform color and finish i ff CoRDovAN Xmas' sl er ' BLACK C N BROWN ' SNAPPY WHITE 350 CANVAS CLEANER 25c THE THOMSEN COMPANY, Waco, Texas U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U UI U U ! U U u n U U U f, U lil U U U U U U rl 0.0 P -,,,U...,,-,,,,,,,,-,,-, 1 THE DAISY CHAIN LA 1, tw fx? -if-inam.:ucnuasoz-vinguiug-xi-ri ini 1111 1- if 1131 Am-1 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-Two 3 im: A :Mn -if' -1010101010: THE DAISY CHAIN lllllrlillli' T T ltmillillilliiliibllvl0101-'lllUlll.i.0llVl lil' 1' 1 lil lviiiillh GRADUATIO APPAREL u ll Correct apparel for boys and girls who are soon to graduate. We show full and nplctc displays ot' correct stylcs in the best qualities. ll liars' BLUE SERGE SUITS ll Suitt that will retain their splendid graduation day appearance to the very day xotl lax' tlicni aside. Sanger suits have the style and shape tailored into them, not ll pressed in. and thc shape and style lasts. H GliAlll'A'l'ION DRESSES ii Our apparel department affords a splendid opportunity at this time for the selec- on ol Graduation Dresses. Beautiful effects frcsh from the hands of the artists who H 'ated them. '-' GRAIJUATION ACCESSORIES 'l'Iie greater Sanger Store al't'ords an almost unlimited opportunity for the choosing nl i-jr.uluation gifts. Hun.lrcds of items to choose from, embracing the inexpensive riiicinliiaiiri-s and on up to the most elaborate gifts procurable. H ll ll Sa fl 9 T B T O S. Il ii A Complete Department Store With the Policy '-'rniz PL:1iLic Br: 1'Ll1lASliD ' PERFECT SHOEDPESSXNG A T DYANSHWE IS MOST ECONOMICAL li . BECAUSE IT CANNOT INJURE SHOES I ! 1 AND DOES ITS WOQK WELLN POPULAR COLORS '50 SHINES 50 CENTS-DYES SQSHINES , II f f ' T A i Vi.' rf- ,'-b ir5ff1:f if f,ff ' ' ff 'fir' A . i if T. r -ri ll , A A U -is -W ,kllgigylz I uf. ,J-L L-.f: Ax Dxl' J N , v . I X I, ,iffy fff g f ATALL . , ,, y - ff l I ,i .,,,p STORES 3 ., 1 5273! l j X f 1 N- J ,f, ' U A f 'ry , h' 'T i ' l fl of ' l ,cf K I A .I ,Sim Z 'V V I :++-- di ' A ' ' i A ll ini it-1 1 1 3 1 Quin: 3111311111iii11011mini:riuiuiui1nitric:-iiuiniiiiiuinzo - PAGE. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE fo 2 -. U U U u U H U u Q u 0:01 1. Iinfini-11:11:11-11-11-xiu P .-34-11.11I1:I11.i1'-'I 1 fi 1-1' THE. DAISY CHAIN finialulnz-uiu:nlnloiozuinln- , XX .lil . fn Y t 4 xN fu , .- I mf. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR THE DAISY CHAIN 111111 11: l:1iui111111'1111i111111111111111111111111111111 3111411 111i1n11131v11111o:a ll il HERPPS WISHING SUCCESS T0 YoU WHO ARE H LEAVING SCHooL n ll il !l rlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllillIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll li And we just add, that no one has ever attained any amount of success ll without the assistance of some good bank. Also, the longer you do business with a bank, the more friendly and helpful it grows. -, Doesn't this suggest the advisability of establishing yourself at this bank as soon as your salary begins? A savings account that grows every pay day is the best kind ol' a starter. II lllllllllllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllHillIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIlllllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll U I I THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK I ll WACO. TEXAS ii ll ll -llilll ifiiiiill2llQlll0QllQllQllil ll 11 QI Hill lhlllQl'Q liDl1llll1llQlli IT! i4lQlllt ll ii 'he mmm muff- 'rihnnr The favorite newspaper in the majority of homes in Waco ancl Central Texas. All the Latest News Printed First 1 1311111111: 10101111 xiniuini xiuiuioinioif 1 111111111111r1oi1li1n3o11111131nZ0nzo PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE Q 0.0 U U U U U U U u U u U U U U U U U u UI U U U U U U U U U U Q.. P THE DAISY CHAIN LEE H55 5f?1N5 1141.51 Clffl. DREN P 14' 4 76MM Y 'U 5,4.wffa.f. ,Ur A ms' Ama 144104: f. -' Mazza 10101011.10101u1n1m1u1-11 1 11311111141 1 1 1 1.1111-1 1 1 1 Acrg ONE HUNDRED Twzwrv-Six 3 .1 3. 1 1101 nie-1 1111103 i1o1o:u1n3- 1 ini: in 10:1 iuinzi in iuiuiui 1 ini 10111101 13010301 pgnioingozuirii iiiiioiavioiisinieniogrngoai THE DAISY CHAIN 1 ni -it in 14 3 10:1 inifnif-1:11:Iioinioinioininiuguioiaiini 10101 :ini f ' f ' ' ' ' ,- ,,. tx f The Citizens National WACO, TEXAS Unitecl States Depositary 452 Paid on Savings Accounts ., ,,,,,, r.,,,,. t.,,,,, li il M E EEEEEEEE EGSEMEEE A Wonderful Performance on a Wonderful Typewriter This summarizes the establishing of a new world's record by Louis J. Tannenholz for typewriting from dictation by a court stenographer. direct to the operator, at the 46th Annual Convention of the New York State Shorthand Reporters Association at the Court House in Syracuse, N. Y., December 29-30, 1921. Mr. Tannenholz, using a No. 4 L. C. Smith 8: Bros. machine- which he bought in 1914 and has used continuously since that time, wrote an average of 92 words a minute for 16 minutes from direct dictation by court stenographer. The latter read from printed testimony which consisted of Questions and answers and a portion of a judge's charge-in all respects the same as the every-day routine work of the court reporter in his office. The L. C. Smith 8: Bros. Typewriter is used exclusively in the Waco Public Schools. CATALOGUE ON REQUEST Collins Typewriter Exchange Exclusive Dealers for Central Texas 4l6 Franklin Ave. Waco, Texas ' ' ' - - PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY SEVEN - 0.0 THE DAISY CHAIN .o. ni: 1 vi 1 -1 14-10111 1 vin11vilviuiuiuiuiuiuioiuiuini o 3 M , II U ll U U lr U U U U U U UI U U U U U l U ll U U U I U U U U U U U II U ' 1 U U U Y HW, PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT ,lm-510101zpingoluiuinziui 1 1 1 1 1 1 3:11-1: -4 1 -- -I 33- li 3 1 'i 1 1 1 1 1011 T01 1 iris in 1xri1114134I1111ngviuinwiuiningnP THE DAISY CHAIN 1-114 in 341: :lui 1I1n1u1nina:nluin:u:n:sn:nin1e-ini::vim in 1: 14 1 riuiuininzo :v U ll . . . up A Big, Safe, Progressive, Accommodatmg Bank Q IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII U ll ll That seeks and cherishes the friendship of the cream of Waco's young manhood and womanhoocl, today in Waco High School, tomorrow the Icaclers of the commercial and social Iife of our II city. U U U U U THE FIRST NATION AL BANK U 4 L OF WACO U ll ,lu Iiuan- 'W 1 30117 Q l:0:0:laU,ll:1l:llQ IQ IQ IQ IQ! Q Q IQ 'lj Ya ll QIIQHQ1 U as 9 as QQ Its the Taste That Tells i U U U U U 13 'Tv U u 15, IVI-B Ise Kream Co. i DALLAS :: WACO .0 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE lzoniaaioifrianinioiwsioioioioiubioioiniu THE DAISY CHAIN ll l ll l l ll l ga XVE A li EH S THE W Bennie Strickland Edwin Nash jack Sisco Robert Lanchericlge Robert Hannah Cecil Crow Sam Coates Walter Eichelberger Theifer Ewing Lynton Boggess John Naylor Norman Rickard john johnson Orville Dutton Willie Meers Clyde Kelley Harry Chambless Raymond Rowell PAGE ONE HUNDRED Ti-nary Louis Slade Wilson Crosthwait Homer Walker Ralph Buchanan Douglas Bush Allan Smith Tommy Armstrong Emmett McCleary Lasker Ehman George Ellis Neely Coston Maynard Porter john McCullough Weir Washam J. D. Stovall M. Ricketts W. Ricketts L. Cheek Tl-IE. DAISY CHAIN 141111111 1:1:1-:innixxicniuniiniaiiiv 1n1uinini:u1n1u:1 ici' 101014 11:14 HARRIS 81 CO. The Ladies' Exclusive Dress Shop Always showing the very newest in milady's wearing apparel. Sec thc Original Styles First H RRIS 81 CO. I ,. Z. : : : -...:..1.-:...p.-zu: ep-4-0 Girls Like garments of individuality-gain ments fashioned on lines that express the charm of vouth-that period of life when the attire is an all-important item. So it is with pleasure that we call atten- tion to our complete displays of Dresses for everv occasion. Coats and Wraps, Sweaters, Footwear, Hosiery and Lingerie selected by us with an eye to their adapt- ability here in Waco. lVlmlcvcr lhe season. il: lies! offerings are lo lic found lure al prices unusually pleasing. Boys Are practical about their clothes. They want sturdy things-yet they demand style and quality as well-and 'tis here they End just what they require. For High School Boys we have secured a special line of long trouser Suits WITH TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS! Shown in the season's snappiest models and tail- ored from finest all-wool materials. Our TWO-KNICKER SUITS are very popular with boys and their parents be- cause they present exceptional values. Tlicn, loo, we show a full line of HATS, CAPS. SWEATERS, SHIRTS, FOOTWEAR and DRESS ACCESSORIES al moderate prices. IIlllllllllllilllllilllllll Z1f156'0LQQS'E'lAf-5-jWQEE PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY ONE iuiniuiliicli' P1101 1, 1 'i ii 1 iiuinininif: iznifuiuiuiqiinioiuifui 114 3113011- niasioioinioiuilvinirvi ri risvioiuiesiirioiinioinioioiuziexii THE DAISY CHAIN GIRLS' H-Y CLUB REPORT FOR ANNUAL The Girls' Hi-Y Club has had a very successful year. Many good times have been enjoyed: among them, first of all, at Christmas the girls provided for the needy with baskets and a Christmas tree. On St. Patrick's Day a banquet was given at the Y. W. C. A. club rooms. the Girls' Club acting as hostess to the Boys' Hi-Y Club. An interesting program had been prepared and the evening was greatly enjoyed by all. At a regular meeting of the club on April ll a Stunt Show was given, including humorous playlets and a Style Show. The girls were enthusiastic over The French Doll, starring Miss Bertha Moore and Louise Cook. A Matri- monial ldyll caused much merriment, but The Patent Med- icine Man, with Miss Stivers acting as the Medicine Man, fairly captivated them, and when the merriment had subsided a Style Show was given exhibiting proper gowns in proper places. The annual Mother and Daughter Banquet was given April I7 at the club rooms, and the mothers of the club mem- bers were royally entertained. These are but a few of the happy times spent, and more good times are anticipated for the summer, such as swimming, hiking and the Girls' Camp. R. D. S. PAQ: ONE Huwnruan Tnmrr-Two :ni 14 1 DQ: o '01 ll ll ll ll ll u ll ll .1 ni n in U 4 il 1+ l !! ll U !l !! ll ll !F ll !! !l II Fl! !! !! ll !! Y 0.0 THE DAISY CHAIN oioiniuinitni.:inu3nan1011111niuioiuxuiariciiaxiuioicnioinia 14-io3n1u1aniu1o1oio14o'o II Among other things it will please us to have you come in and ask to in- . spect our Safety Deposit Vault and , Boxes. The Clothiers lt will be interesting and you will not be under any obligation. li ' II . ll Quality and Service The Name we hold, Rather la be chosen H Than silver or gold. n Mmm il llllllllllllll i ll ' il The Home of , ' . !,! l'll'hl State Bank !! w 1 , lv 1 W 1 Hart, Schaffner N Marx A rlrust Lo. ii Clothes Corner Sixth and Franklin U II . ii The Only Cuaranlp Fund Banlf in Waco Dall-UQll-'QIlmallafi-QUUQQQUQUQIQIIifullLUQUQUQUQIIg1lQlQ0aUQ020alf.0.0a0QOQllil Il A Complete Jewelry and Gift Shop Where the Highest Grade Nlerchan- dise ls Sold at the Lowest Price W A Q 0 0 o M II ii jewelry Department Gift Department i ' l Th.. highost grade lim, ' Athletic Outfitters, Sporting Goods, ' ot' Diamonds, Watches, A ,new d'3pu't'ne l 5 U Silverware and Fancy Whlvll the DBODNS Of Kgdakg .lt-wt-try of all kinds. NVavo have needed for H I, This tlvpartinent is it lgng time, Here flllvll 'md the latest in beautiful novelties in U H .lt-welry is always to he qilvel, Bronze Glam tnnntl at l'fnt'tTlx-'s. gmd Lzmthm. arg showfg if -things that make X, Stationery Department W0ndt'l'flll t-l'lfIS- Wim fi v- rex- paiilerslkcilfil:1lt1atli:i':lvg Bool: Department tl 1 I0 l d hy the U D . boi. ilriii:-lirii.ilcar-ds for Latest hooks of travel, lt ls Athletic Equipment. all occasions. Dinner poems and fiction by h H I C H I.. lfavors and Placer-ards, the prominent writers fi t C 0 t 0- as t ,I l'Iin.:ravvd Wedding ln- of the day, as well as vitations. Announce- 1Sil1leS.dit'tionai'ies and X ,. ments and Visiting hooks in science and Farris. hnsiness. I Q15 QV ' , H Baseball, Basket Ball, Football, Tennis I Send for Catalogue JEWELRX AND Cllzvli SHOP , ' 407 Franklin Ave. Waco, Texas 5ll Austin Avenue ! II lQll,llQllHllQllQ1li1-lH'UD1 l.ClilDll:lWAl-llQIIQUQIIQIUQIDQAIQIIHQDQOQ DMIQIHIIQIIQQQ PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE THE DAISY CHAIN 1:10101 1:inioiuizuzniainzi::i:ai:a1n:n1u1n1 iamoioiuia-if TB ACK A large number of boys responded to the call of Coaches Burnhausen and Saunders for track men and the prospects are very bright for Waco Hi to make as good a record in track as they did in basket ball and football. While the material on hand may not be the best that there is in Texas, there is that Waco Hi spirit that exists in all of its athletic activities and that is sure to help a lot. Among the men who should place in the try-outs are: Coston, johnson, Holmes, Crow. Coates, Mitchell, Sport, Strickland, Nash, Meers, Porter and many others equally as good. BASEBALL A place for a baseball diamond has at last been found and it is expected that Waco High shall be placed among the leaders at the close of the baseball year. Practically the whole team of last year is back and some new material is on hand that should prove beneficial. The letter men back are Boggess, Strickland, Eichelberger, Sisco, Fall, Hatter, Ewing, Naylor and many other aspirants are offering their services to Coach Tyson. BASKET BALL Waco High School closed her basket ball year in a blaze of glory when she, although defeated in the semi-finals at Austin, turned out one all-state man, Bill Nleers, and a second all-state man, Bennie Strickland, and best of all, the premier athlete of the meet, Bennie Strickland, who won the Best Sportsmanship Medal, and this was the greatest honor that could come to him or Waco Hi, greater even than to have won the state meet. TENNIS The High School tennis team has been rounding into form and much is expected of them this year. In a recent meet with Baylor University the Tigers defeated the Bears in five matches out of seven, and dual meets have been arranged with Oak Cliff and Texas University ineligible team. Those on the team this year are Armstrong, Smith, Ehman, lVIcCleary and Bush. Plf!illQlDllDQill01 lQ0l li0Qlli DlllQ4li 102 lillillil i lil PAGE ONL Hu NDRED Tumrr-Foun li liiii' THE DAISY - - - 1 -qiuinioioi:11111-:11aw3111111111-11: CHAIN 111-:1in1i:1i:13m1iz 11121 1:11014 1:10101 13 r: I - - - -I I . II Convenient, Comfortable I . . II Economical Service ii II I mmnumz Il Waco to Dallas, Denison, Corsicana and Intermediate Points II nnmuum II II HOURLY RAPID SERVICE I II amumulu I TEXAS ELECTRIC RY. I I . 'I Hubby- alther COITI an I, p y II Everything in Sporting Goods Q Tennis Baseball Football II Basket Ball and Il Track Supplies Kodaks U Guns-Ammunition 1-'ishing Tackle II Racket Restringing Kodak Finishing The Kind that Pleases II 528 Austin Ave. . . li In the Bankers Trust Building II 113:11 1 11:11:11 1 School Is Out Dad Quits Paying for Laundry- What Then? Phone No. 3-just the Same U Crow Bros. Always We Wash Every Day Save It With Ice To Be Sure of GOOD SERVICE JUST WEIGHTS and PURE PRODUCTS Illlllllllllll PHONE 54 llllllllllllll GEYSER ICE CO. 0:0 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I: ,. 11o1oio1c1iuiuiu11111 1 1213 I I ,. II I u I I ! I I !! I ll I I I 03.10101 11a13oio1:13oioo.1 V E fog- - - - --- - - THE DAISY CHAIN , 11:1 1 1 101.1 1 in1aio:u1-1-iiaianima-11,111-1oiniunlnioinxoioicaicsioi THE GRADUATES Standing with reluctant feet Where the brook and river meet, See the sweet girl graduate, Shy and shrinking, hesitate Ere she takes the step that leads Outward to the great world's needs. To its duties, yet untried She approaches, sanctified By her guileless innocence, Trembling on the verge, she waits Final judgment by the fates. Standing with exultant feet Where the brook and river meet, See the young man graduate. Not much does he hesitate Ere he takes the step that leads Outward to the great world's needs. To its duties, yet untried, He approaches with the stride Of a conquering hero who Knows exactly what he'll do. He has got the thing worked out, He is troubled by no doubt, He can answer any call, He's the chap that knows it all- Sassy, on the verge, he waits To swat the whole darn bunch of fa tes. -W. Lampton. ogouixlioioiasioifnininioiaxiniunir 1 ri 101:13 ni :ini 3011 ini PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX 011 THE DAISY CHAIN U U U THE Compliments Music SHOP of U U ll ll Q Meadows 81 Co., lnc. U :munnmr Waco, Texas II U 5 II The place to get your Music, Stringed lnstruments and Accessories. Manufacturers of I! U U :umnmnr 3 U , U U Meadows l3l'2ll'lll gg O O H Phone 3695 414 Franklin 5 U 101.11 1 111 11: 1 1 101 i1 1n1n1niu1u1u1 1 1 1 101111111 1uil1n111n1 Wlmeii lt's Moving Day- Don't Get the Blues GET WEATHERRED Phone Z3 1 11011 1111 1u1 1- 1 111 1111110111101 101 1 ui ui 1 U ii U ii U ii U U U U U ll U U ll Q ABIEIRICAXN CLEANERS H H xfv. I . l,llf,ll'llll'I'l'lYll 1: XATION U Cleaning ji DQ Repairing ll U fi Wm E U Dyeing 33 5 Pressing U 214 so. 11th Street Phone 2330 ll Il . WACO -:- TEXAS U U U II U U U PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN .,i,,3,,3,,1.,1,n1mr1u1u1o1u1u Qzq Q Q c THE DAISY CHAIN gifs- - -0-if-0-0-n-1--0-v-n-n-n-n-u-u-- ----- 1 - U 'i - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -'- - U U H 1 4 U - IQQ is . 3 Q Q t H W Sm LA X u 9 gmpdn H ,O :Qgx e'1234+:9HM4! ff KA II if-n? OWJQX n mf ,Qcwfi Q sh l U U U U l Q Where can a man buy a cap for his knee, or key to the ll lock of his hair? Can his eyes be called an academy, because there are pupils there? il ln the crown of his head, what gems are found? Vfho travels the bridge of his nose? Can he use, when shingling the roof of his house, the H nails on the end of his toes? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? II Can he sit in the shade of the palm of his hand? H Or beat on the drum of his ear?-Ex. Il i Pupil-'iCan a person he punished for something he hasn't done? Teacher- Of course not. U Pupil-- Well, l haven't done my geometry problems. II --Ex. il Senior- My themes were so good that they appeared in book form at the end of the year. II Soph- That's nothing, mine appeared in book form be- ll fore l wrote them. -Ex. ll Mark- What is football, anyway? F. E. W.- Polite assassination. -Ex. 3 Teacher- What is the meaning of 'appetite?' H Student- l know, ma'am. W'hen l'm eating, l'm 'appy ll an 1' d when l'm clone l'm tight. -Ex. U ! U IBM.: ONE HUNDRED Tumrv-Esc:-rr 1 I 1:-isI11niiniuinix-:nil-15:11:lui 313021311111 THE DAISY CHAIN 1 in-ui, - 1.11. 1--loiniui-oinin:UL-01010-guin:uT.n1n:I-ininianinininiuini E l s QL . A xx A IJXX !,fX X i ' ,,f,i1I4? A .V XX1llI,f,W' 17, 1 xfpgffvf Ia QL' I I lx ' 'wi' Apparel for Young Men Ugoous lNCQRPOFA'T'ED 4 I 4 Austin Ave. Waco WE HAVE A COMPLETE SCHOOL SUPPLY DEPARTMENT We can also give you three-clay serv- ice on your engraved announcements, calling cards, etc. VISIT OUR STORE HILL PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. Next to the Raleigh Hotel l'larclin - Kelly Drug Company Austin Ave. at Fiftli Waco, Texas ini: incnninrio-1-Quin-uiuiniuxuoi 1 ini: iniixiuiuiniiuiuic 3:1101 aiu: ui ui 11:11 School Announcements and Engraved Visiting Cards Schmidt Engraving Co. Steel and Copper Plate Engravers WACO, TEXAS ic-is-1. 101011131 inloiuimioiuinz: aiu-- W. E. DARDEN LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL Waco, Texas PHONE 8 EAST SIDE YARD Corner Peach and I'IIm Streets ,cg-I-Q11-.1111 violain:ninioiu1uc1 ul rain-- EG-ALL. I-IQES ATISFY I SCJ- SOC, I-2 XX I 1 2 Austin 0 Ave. .-.E...ELg.-.,:.-.,:.,-.,:..-. init Cooperis Best Coffee 'iQuality Tells PACE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NIN ,.1..g.,3,,1.,1,u1:xiuinininiiugo oqmozo m nv In I I I I In in vi o I !! I I 4 I I I n I o.on14ni xississinsi riclieoiml11 11s14xiiiirz1u THE DAISY CHAIN 0it,i,,i,,i,,i,,1,,i ,a it 303014 ianicnianioioicrioiaviavininiu11111111 1111011 in Well, said the man after having had both legs ampu- tated, l can't kick. -Ex. Don't you think my new suit is a perfect fit? Fit? Why, it's a perfect convulsionln Teacher-Can you tell me what a hypocrite is, Chester? Chester-Yes, ma'am: it's a boy who comes to school with a smile on his face. l wonder why that girl giggled when we passed her. Oh, she works in the laundry. BEDDYTIME STORY 'Twas twilight and the little ones clustered about mother's knee. , ALI Oh, mother, do tell usa fairy tale, they begged. Very well, my dears. Once upon a time there was a beautiful girl who was very intelligent. She never smoked, or rolled her own, or told naughty stories, or swore, or drank- and the men were crazy about her. She was invited every- where and-- But the little dears were rolling about the carpet con- vulsed with laughter, and they unanimously voted it the best story mother had ever told. Let not thy hip pocket know what they left carrieth. Enright to Found Police Club. -Headline. With the broken skull and bones as insignia? When is an open door not an open door? ln China. 'il certainly make a scent go a long way, remarked the the garbage man. Giddap. Student is dismissed from teachers' college for smoking. -Headline. Where there's smoke there's fire. Grace- Why don't you go to the dance? Louise- Well, l'd have good company, but l never could dance with myself! Grace- Don't l smell feet? fSweetQ Carlow fembarrassedl 1 Why-er-l just washed mine! Emma- O, l have the cutest new dress! Louise- How is it made? Emma- O, it just covers my knees! PAGE ONE HUNDRED Fonrr in xiii' THE DAI 1:11 1011114 1 - 1- gui 13: 4-noi:-incur is-1 in-1 -1 11: in if 31 ie 1111111131 1 1.1-ii: in: iiuiuioini vi 1301413 T. A. ARMSTRONG Jeweler 1 U Q ,-Q 725 Austin Opposite Hippodrome Color Work Enlargemeuts Mr. 81 Mrs. H. O. Brubaker Makers of Photos That Please 1019 '12 S. 5th St., Waco, Texas. Phone 4883 Texas Barber Shop CATICRS TO HIGH SCHOOL BOYS J. li. Stringffellow, Prop. 701 Austin Ave. as 11 cu uiuiuioioin1103011111111 2:13111 HAPOTON'S HAPPY LOTHES TOM E. CHAPOTON CO. 514 Austin Ave. 101011: ini: 11---1111 -1 in-1:1 -0111 1-ui CHAIN inuiuinuinioioiuif-1 3 110211111 111 MAILAN DER 8a CO. Makers of Bank and Store Furniture In Waco, Texas, Since 1880 vi 1 vi- 11-2oi:rio3111113111-nzsvi-131:in: F. M. COMPTON 8: SON Funeral Directors Funeral Home Phone 99 1024 Austin Ave. ED BAUERLE The Busy jeweler 602 Austin Ave. ui:-1 11101-111111.11 11101 14 1 :iris F. Arthur Johnson Pianist--Composer-Teacher Many years' experience in University and Private Teaching' Studio 220 N. Eighth St. Phone 233 blttiniuil itil li 11010-lui' i 'i 1 1 li0i0i0l0i PAGE ONE Hl'NDRED Fonrr O :fini 1 Tl-ll-L DAISY CHAIN -,-u-,,,,,-,,-,,,,,...,,- - l .Ml .. 4 1 , .1 U Q IIUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHHHIIHWIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I1IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIEIIIHHHIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIII U Il B 5 U DIIEE RUTHER5 2 - il F. A. Gildersleeve D MUTUR EAR ii I il ,, . ,. ll Daisy Cham Photographer ii I E II II ENTRAL Moron COMPANY lllillilllllitliliiiiiiIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIWIililillliiillillllililliiiIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIII 'NCURPURATEU ii --,--- --.- I I-, --.------ ----- - Ui '--'---- H ------ II U . A. B. ARIS-I-OCRAT Everything for the Auto U Money saved on every purchase. ! this ll:mi:'e- is ilu- lim-st 4-uniting: slow' nmrlv for ilu- prim- usku-rl, It is lllllllill'llIllI!' wlliti' 5 p rw-lain 1-mime-I, with lu-:ivy nivkvl trim- : II niings. li's smuotli snow-wliilv surfzwm- is U I 1-:isp In km-p 4-lf-un. l'Ivn-ry stove fully guru- ' 3 :mlm-fl. Sold cm m'mn1vm-nil-nt ti-Vins. ji HILL BROS 8 CO 514 Franklin Aw. H Urzuliu Batteries New Gears R I'lnm1-S 5117 705 -NHSUH -NW ll Czutriclge Core Ilaiciizxtoiw Used Parts U U . .-.nz-1: -Q.-I....,?..-..,:u:u:n:.I?..:.,:u:..-win:I-:ng0:u:..:.i:.,:n:::.,q..:1:-: : : U A BUSIDGSS Educatlon ' TOB Y 'S Practical Business College ii wAco, TExAs cl-larrrnzo CAPITAL eso.ooo.oo -- Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewritlng, I Penmanehip and Academic Departments i Catalmtue THE HIGH GRADE SCHOOL Enter V FREE FOR HIGH GRADE STUDENTS Any Timo II A WE SUCCESSFULLY TEACH BY MAIL II Advanced Accounting. Modern Pravticnl Bookkeepinil. Aris- , . los or Jnncs' Shndelcsa Shorthand Q1 hz-ce trial lessons and II ' complete set of books S' ooh T h T 't' I' - u. . oue ypewn mg. Unman- I, ship fliusiness or Artisticl. Business Arithmetic, Simplified II R U English. Fornmercial Law. I' 'Tess Letter wvfillllg. Cut, out 11 thisadvertisemr-vt. chf-c'r:11 'v interested in. write for H illustrated catalogue how. lx ame paper ad. taken lrom. H 1:1014 14:11 111in1it1itniuiniuinmmnmnmuioi is ' MAKING IT UNANIIVIOUS When I was but a Freshman, And wandering round the quad, I used to think a Senior ll The noblest work of Gocl. I've since grown somewhat older E Ancl my opinion is That my opinion of him then Was just the same as his. ozuxu--erin-01010-0-0-'I-0- -- 1 1 7 - PAGE ONE HUNDRED l'ORTY-TWO uiIQ14111:iniuiumuniuiumomuirmiu 11114101 ozmxoin i:iea::i:s:4 ll II I ll ll l II I ll yi I II n I-I I. I U il i THE DAISY CHAIN 1112111 11 101: ininin1n1nQuininiuioioioin1nio:o1n3m1 ini is 1 vi: 1 vi 1495 0 an is ri rv Printing Reflects Personality gg II Your printing and engraving. no matter for what purpose it is intended, reflects your personality. li DO NOT STAND FOR SLOUCI-IY PRINTING YOU CAN GET TI-IE BEST QUALITY fi FOR THE SAME PRICE il Despite this age of hurried commercialism and increased output, we are able to furnish it you beauty. perfection, personality, combined with efficiency, speed and technical artistry. ii There is a decided advantage in having a Master Printe1 s advice. Sixteen years in printing enable us to give you this advice. We are stocked with good ideas gleaned from experience. lj U We specialize on distinctive printing for High Schools and Colleges. II Last year we printed the Baylor Lariat, the Daisy Chain, the West II High School Annual and several other High School Publications. II ll Books, Catalogues, Book Binding, Special Forms. Special Ruling, Engraved ll Cards, Engraved Invitations, Everything Printable U I! WE PROMISE SUPERIOR WORK WE GUARANTEE COURTESY AND SATISFACTION ' II Aslx Our Customers ayle Printing Company PRINTERS-BINDERS-PUBLISHERS 114-116 South Sixth Street Grand Masonic Temple Telephone 172 iii 1 ini ini: iuioioioi nioioiuiui 11-1103 13011 itnifini:10103uiuoiuniuiui-'1o1rn,:. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE .. , , ..,.,.n-.ywicwn 3 i E I 7 i Q 'r 4 . 'LF eff. WSE Iv? 5 ali ag L ww sn 215.2 I E i