Waco High School - Daisy Chain Yearbook (Waco, TX)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 224
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1925 volume:
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Miki fn ' 3,--'bfi' - ' ' - I V V , V V VL'3.gV-1 - ff . ,, ., ,. . . ,,, Q, ..,.. . . ,wcfd - .Lug-,-. Q ., ...ar N JN .. , . JV, gs. ,1 , ' nah-a:rL,..y4,y1,r'i '- - :re VT , Q, 1 'jr-' ,E QQ. , K ,1Qug2jg3.- 1'V V-' ,Q:1?3, 'f5:' ' K - AW -1 -1' :ff -VA - Vg ,. fw g ei- V. , ,Q V J. VV.-ggi,-11,,:.,?,g., 3 ' ' - 'V -4' wf-bw -Q' nf f i-, f p'W.L!fL1, EN ,ff-X 1 L 'vV1fVgf: 5..il.x 7-ff? I: 'Q ' V V ' --we-. ' 'V fa f hx ff '31 J X6 f '-ff Ce- Nlsf Iva N F3 QQQEQEQEQQQQ X The X DAISY 55 CHAIN E 1 9 2 5 Q 9 0 ly II! l I I . I P N NIARGARET H.fXRRIS , Jlfanaging Editor -1- ! Ezlifrn'-ill-Chief ' ' VY 1 RAY ROZELL was 1 W , 1 EMIL SONNENIAN yi Businffss 17lIfl7lI1jf'f . w Q- b-'Egg-1,1 -55.1 4-2.1E'i-5? E. ,' i 1,-5'5'fE:1': 'F-TQSII Pllffflhfdf by HE SENIOR CLASS ef Waco High School Waco, Texas if Daisy hain Annual 1925 in-Q 1 N o A,..I...IIIIlaasss:gQ:samII.,.I,.I N ,mm . S OUTHWE STE RN ENGRAV I NG COMPANY W LJAY LE PRINTING CO YI vip r :IX I rm: mn. mmm H.,..,wn 4 'p,.,.,.,,Iy xxmmmm I N5 ,.-., 'I L51 '- ' Ik . 1' S- Foreword GNNMDQJWD TEXAS is an Indian fword meaning friend. Wfrzro is also an Indian fword. The Texas or Tejas 'were members of a powerfullndian Confederacy which onee con- trolled Texas. Tlze Wzzcros or ffuacos were members of the tribe which founded Wzleo village on the banks of the Brazos. The In- dian breastfworlcs and line of defense fwere on or near the site where the G'-YHllZIl.Yllll7l nofw stands. - - 3 - 1 5' For the purpose of connecting tlze kgiii ls legends and history of the past with aerromfrlislzments of lhe present. T T we have chosen the Indian motif lll1'0IlglI0lll this book in order to honor the cit- izens of Pyaeo fu'liol1a1'e made this G-X'f'lll1II- sium possible. F! lr- ' lf' 4' WAco HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASLUM r -24 1 N nr 1' 1? 1 :nr MR. ERNEST A. BERNHAUSEN A. B., Baylor University' ' Graduate Student, Wisconsixl Ifead of Plistory Department, Waco High School -, .Af Dedication TO MR. E. A. BERNHAUSEN ln appreciation of his inspiring influence as a teacher his untiring efforts as coach of the football cannon fodderf' his unselfish help in all branches of lathleticsg his enthusiastic support of every student activityg his hearty interest in the students themselvesg and above all, his thorough worth as a gentleman, we, THE CLASSES OF 1925, affectionately dedicate to him this volume of the Daisy Chain Annual 1S101'1'1'1 of W111'0 H1511 By FLOU1 ICYMICS Russian, l'i,4lfQ5QSxl,i1 G'xXik9dJV D I 11711 1111111 our flag, 1116 Stars 111111 St1'1j11'5, 1171 10111 11111' 1111111111 11111113 111 101111 our St11111, its x111g111 111111, For it 1011 15701111131 51111111, 11111 fz-11111 11111' 1I!'Ill'1.S' 111 1o3'111f3' 11011 A'1'1'1'1'1' 101111 11111111 111111 mighf, For 11'111'o 1115111, 111111 111 11111 f131 t111' 1-111111-x 1111111 111111 1f1'11if1'. H 11'111'11 .vfillflflf 11113'.f 11111 111111 101' 11101 111111 O71 1111315 111 pljllfll 1111111, fjlll' 111'111'1x 11111 f111 711111 71lf'1lIUl'11'J' Of 1111111131 1111311 your hy. 'Tix 1111111 our 1o3'111f3' 'ZV111 rin' 11110111' 1011111 1111111 11111 1111, 111111 115 of york, 101,11 xiny 1111111 1111111 the .vony 101' 111111 111 ZCF11. CHORUS Sfririi of 1111110 is 111 our 11111115 xo J11'1111g', 1111111131 our 11010115 shout in mighty song,- 171 11111116 or l'07Zff'Xf 101711 fwfr 11111111 hy j'OI1, Sfvirit of 11711111, fo 11711111 High School true. '1 1 4 245 if CI5 QQ as C25 Q22 Si, S? JL, 32151 e,daga5gysx.,9c,,fgaqQsx,Nsc,,fagaQm,sc,,faga51ssx,,s sNKwUf'ncxwwwf'acrHwwf'nf?lXwwf'a SCENES abou! WACO Q,,faga6gssx,,se41agaqpx,-sQ,,1aga6gsx.Nsr:,,faga6gysx,,s cXM.ewf z:cKNwwff'n xM:,Q.nf acNw.sUf n r w Si--Q 25215 - 4 1 i i i . 1 E 4 l . 'hi .. K .1 1 . LN M-,1 .... .-Qf s:M5,ggi -1- -P11010 by Farmvr A x ,w 1- A V, wg. A hkkkr sinh ,. ,W ?'3TF' -N Pholo by Farmer f a J A.: ' fm X, w, P ul.. K . ' 'N Pr, ,pw - mf- .: WY Pholo by Ftlflflfl' Photo by Farmer A ,,..1. 4 W 'ftvf 24 x es ,N x ,,A. J ,,.. ,. . if 'Lf ' f M We i,g,iW' af rg V Y 1' Nsjqgf 1 K i Q . f , Z! . 5,1-gy wmifz gf' F, L g gE5g..fQ,vg 2 v - V 'A MJ .,,.,k.w, -h , , i?E9,1 Photo by Gild6fJlL'FWE Plzofo by Furmfr 4, A t 1 i A Y 7 v 1 4 3 Photo by Farmer Pholos by Gildffrslwfzze and Farmfr 4 4 1 , 0 FJ MR. E. T. AIISS ANNIE RI. bXLI.EN, MISS CELADYS ,ANlJERSON, MRS. BER'1'IIA BERNHAESEN, MR. E. A. BRAGG, MR. J. D. BROUN, MISS VLA BURRS, MISS VIRGINIA BU'l'I.ER, MRS. IVIARIAN CAGLE, MR. A. P. CIIRISTIAN, MISS SARAI1 COMPERE, MISS JESSIE CURRY, MISS NIYRTLE IDAXIEL, MISS ZOE STEELE IDAXIEL, MR. C. D., JR. DEXNISON, MISS RUI11 DOWE, MISS VERA A. EARLE, MISS EMMA ELVVELL, MR. CLARENCE FORD, MRS. J. A. FOSTER, MISS IIARVEY CQAYLE, MISS LOUISE QEIQTHRIE, MR. J. H. HAIVIILION, MISS RU'I'lI PJAVVES, MRS. J. M. YIAVVES, MR. J. M. H0'I'MfXN, MISS BERTIIA YIYLTOX, MISS JENNIE JOIINSON, MR. E. D. IQINIJLEY, MRS. MAIIEL H acult C.fJZQ,Efp+-rNSN3 GNWi.9Qff'f 'U CEENHEIMER, Prinaijnal FORSGARII, dssistzzzzt Prizzziijml LESLIE, MISS MARIE LIirFELLIlik, MISS CI.11fIfORIJ LEUSCIINER, MISS MARTHA MARSCIIALL, MISS CORNELIA MAXWELL, MR. F. O. NICCOLLUM, MISS .ANNIE LAIJRIE N1CELROY, MISS EIJNA IVICCIILI., MISS MARY MCKINNEY, MR. VV. II. IVIOIIUXIJRO, MR. E. IVXOSELIZY, MISS CUBIZLLE MULLEN, MISS .ANNIE NIULLIEN, MISS NEI.I.lH NELSON, MR. VV. A. fJDIiN, MISS BEULAI1 OSIIORN, MISS ELOR PALMER, MR. A. C. PAYNE, MISS SARAII EONA SCIIAEEER, MR. S. S1v1I'1'1fI, MR. G. M. SIIVERS, MISS COBBY DE SIRICKLANO, MISS LIJLU STURGEON, MR. VV. IL. TINUS, MRS. MARY TYSON, MR. PAUL XVALKIZR, MISS ELISIIA xX7AI.LACE, MISS VERI.IE XVOODS, MR. L. A. Srfrctafirs ETTLESON, MISS ELLA IVY, MISS MAURICE KENIDRICIC, MRS. JANET 'FINDS Director of Cafftrria HILGE R, MISS LAURA Book I GRADUATES f , ,G ,, June Class Officers RIORRIS APPELL .............,.....,.,vv...........s,,,.,.........,..,w,...w......,.,.,,,.w.....,,.. s,.,vw.... vv......, P r esident ESTHER REBECCA HARLAN .v....,.., .v......... V ice President IVIARY AUREI,IA POTTER ..,,..,w,... J. U. LEE .......,.......v......,....ww.... ..,,,,s ALABEL TERRY ....,,.,w........,..,..,.....,.....s LELLA GRACE CORNFORTH C........ ETHEL BURNHANI ..s.s....,, .,...............,,..........,......,,,..... GN N!.9Qlf 'D Mid-Year Class Officers FRANKLIN SMITH ....,,...C DONALD SMITH ....,....... GLADYS SMITH ..I..v.,..... EVELYN PAYNE ..II.,,..,,.I....... WAURINE WALKER ,..vC....C.C.w MARGARET ETHERIDGE .......,... .,.............Secretary Treasurer ......I.,Prophet .,,......,,......Poet ,,,.......Historian ............President Vice Prexident Treasurer ..........Secretary .........Historian ,...,........Prophet TwE NTY-FIVE glllbl ,vn,. DAI sv cl-1 AIN FE as I 25 fl: ilyjw .sms stfeztz gf Wwe GNNRJSJWD I wonder why we love you, Shield of Wlzite? I know that never an emblem hffas more bright. Yet, some your lofty beauty Ufill deny. I wonder why? I 'wonder why we love you, Daisies fair? Your color scheme is splendid, I devlare. Yet, some near you seek roses Not so nigh. I wonder why? Oh, Shield of VVhite and Daisies Though we part, This class will ever keep you Near its heart And cherish there your spirit, Ne'er to die, Dear Waco High. -LELLA GRACE CORNFORTH, ,25. 1iEi ?iE' stts. E Mm I . ,I V - I I 1 I I I , I X , s t' s W ' N -' hx I 1 i L ln. i ll' TWENTY-SIX 7- yyw s v c H Al N F-E FE VIRGINI.A ALEXANDER qcsiniap Dem It! Pep Clubg Class Playg lllid-Year Class. Do buf look on hfr ryfs, Thfy do light all tha! lofvrs fworld fornprisfth. Bu! look on her hair: It is bright as lofwif star fwhen it ri:1'lh. CARY CANON lCarriej Boom! Hi-Y Club, V.-P., ,233 State Conference Delegate, I24-l2jj Rostra, I24-'25g Boys' Glee Club, Quartetteg Daisy Chain Staffg Math.g Englishg Spanish Club. He -was a srholar and a ripe and yood one,- Exceediny wise, fair spoken and persuading. MILIJREII CARLSON qMiddyp Gee Wfhizfu Engllshg Historyg lNlath.g lllid-Year Class. .-I smiling fan' ll1!lkI'5 many a graw. ANTHONY BARTOS QTOnyD flIarl'! Englishg Historyg Marh.g Daisy Chain Staff, '25g llflid-Year Class. Ile is l UI'l'y fwhif Il ma1z'.v man Aiseu TWEN rY-s ,. .I -4 ...L - 0 I,I . ll I I . fl lil I I I H 4 I . I YY 0. - Q I I r I I '. l,I 'I II I 1 WW ,I I I . EVEN . . 11 Y,.. .,. - 5 E L av E 7: ' A DAI 5 v C H Al N FE FE nx- W , VM 0 i I! rn ,I I ' I .I Z' IQ. 'E .A i , 1 H ' lg fi 1 I ' A I! f , I ' I l . , . 1 -I' v I ' 5-I . i jf ELLEN BARNETT GEORGE Crmzxxow CKidj CGawdgeQ - 'lx I'IZ lol! the u'orl1l. Jug Slllll'k5!U ' IW Engllshg COI'1l1DCI'ClZllQ CIVICSQ Spamshg Bookkcepmgg EIlgl1ShQ ECOIIOIHICSQ lXfIid-Year. Civicsg Daisy Chain, ,255 llid-Year. To xff luv' is Io Iowa' hwr, 'Xl mwrry soul with a muisz' mind. M' ' .Ind lofzu' but luv' formw'r. .1 , f I 1 I V 4 I' I , ' COY BARRETT RIARGARET ETHERIDGE ' . -R qslimp qminefvap - N By Ne1l.f frWiSd07llJJ j l ' I Y N ' En lishg Historyg Mid-Year. Class Prophetg Enflishg Valedictoriang L I g L , ' U ' liid-Year. ' f Thznk lvwzce llfforzr you Jjnmlc, thwn don'Z -'fly if-U Sho is fapablv, brillianf, dfjwndalzlr and good. ll, lln . . R M aF' 2 32 41' '11 :-'QSER-ri' TWENTY-EIGH1 . '-' ef' 52 1' 2---21 ,I M9 DAI sv CHAI N FE r-E l925, IIQII i l C Io I y Y 1 II 1 , I I . I 4 I If I ', 1' 4 I-I . I , . I . I I xr I 1 I I I I lf Y 1 ffzi I I' n LILLIAN GAMMON CRAVEN BEARD I CSamanthaD qwhiskmp I1 Great For1 ver. ' Su'i.vh'f 1 'I I ' Pep Clubg Historyg Economicsg Daisy Chain, '25g Spanish Club, Boys' I-II lN'Iid-Year. Glee Club, 124, '25g Science Club, Ros- -',- ,xllad Shi, is a pod! tra, '24, '25 Oratorical Ass'ng' Chemis- liut tlif fworld doesrfl knofw il. try? Spamshs Class Play? NIld'Year' I 1'Bl'ffI'f and brighlrr than glass and yrt, as glays, brittle. f 'I I , I V I I I ' I, 'Q WILMER ANDERSON ETHEL GEFFERT .I' QCicero, jr.j fjackj f I 4' Go jump in the Inl'e. flat Dog! I 'i' Daisy Chaing Lating English, llflid-Year. Lating Commercial, Math., Daisy I ' You can be surf lllat -whai he .rays is right? Cham? Toby PI-mel Nlld-Year' M Her friendship is a prize. ln. I I L . --- -,-. 31- 4-4-, .---.1 -2 qv-- .II MI: - -' -Es 2 - :Q fe 1 MII: .I TWENTY-NINE I DAI s v c I-I Al N Fu :Ia lQ25,g II 0 I I I I I I I , I ' I if, 3' I ', I '- I 'l . ,Ill I . I I I .-I I . . . I . . l ' If w SUSIE INIAIE HOI,LON RAYMOND CHIIIQIQ H qHeIppI-I Iciheeky I. '. 'I The Cafs Whi.vl'ers. lVr1trl111 my? I' 'I Englishg Historyg Spanishg Math.g Glee Clubg Latiug Scienccg Englishg Nlid-Year. lflid-Year. ' I' Hel kind word and a sfwfet smile for Satisfied as I am, thafs 1n1'.' Ii. I every one. ' I I I ' I I I . I , I I- I, I I 'I JOHN BRAUN HELEN HUTcH1soN I'I. . Il Uohnniej Iimmy 3- . .I By gully. Oh, Flexi! I , I ' Historyg Math.g Spanishg Daisy Chaing Scienceg Domestic Scicuceg IWath.g His- ,IV II Mid-Year. toryg Frenchg Commercialg Mid-Year. , I He fwins golden opinions from all sorts of Her sunny disjnosilion fwill Lwin her many people. friends. Inv ll. ' I I N , lp.: II, --D ,J-.IE-y .5-'41 nI!I I - I f f -Q :I f- 1 -in MNH I THIRTY S Y C H Al N Pd FE I'I 'f- I . I . I' fl, 3' I , ' . , I I il I ' I I I I I I l' I I I ' 1 I lu! I I l I I ,IA ,- . ' , II OMERO E. CI-IIONSINI MONA F. JOHNSON gi .Al QROmeoj flfracketsj X I l Englishg Rlathg lllid-Year. Oh, Boy! . . . . . D d R ' ' Z' Iwi 'f .I I ' ? 1 . I wma fo' I af 'H I U M Basketball, ,23, ,24., ,255 Laptam Basket- l I ball, ,255 Englishg Nlath. I Sim fwalks fwilh gran' and joyous mien- , I Dons Mona, rajrlzzin of our lzaskflball Nam ' . ' I , I .IN , I I -I I I I 1 ','. GRACE JACKSON jl' lPU'1kff'17 TOM COVEY ji 'I '-H 1fofDog. V1-ammasy l'I I ' i 'X ' 1 I A - 1 X- . . . l .I lx Spamsh Llub Da'55 than' Staff' Claw lNIatl1.g Economxcsg Chemlstryg Science ' , fi Playg Spamshg lVlath.g lN'I1d-Year. Club , '-T1 I I f I- Li PM H ms 5 .of puny. ay ,, Tim dzwjufst fwalfrs flofw fwith the least i Slzf Inretx In a quzrt, gvnlle Away. , H ww 710156. l ' II, X I I V 'nl V--: 35, .- I-L-,g'E, --I.: .g IV.. 'h THIRW-ONE TIDAI S Y c H Al N as FL 6 I . 'I Iii I I I I7 I., I. .V vv - W I I I I I I II I TH IRA DRYDEN LOUISE L.-XSTINGER C S0115 QLQUD I'l! bile. Assistant Nlzmager Daisy Chaing Hi-Y Clubg Nlid-Year. He playrd fair in garnr or fworkf' EVELYN KING Clivelynj GoIli1ling! Lating Englishg Math.g Historyg Spanish. For frying out loud! Dardeng Class Playg Basketballg Pep Clubg Englishg Historyg Nlid-Year. She ix a quwn in tfn' roxrlzud gardrn of girls. THOMAS EDWARDS IT0mI Shu1tks.J' Daisy Chaiug Scienceg Latiug Math. Now fhmply bought for tllrife his wright Rifh in the qualities of mind in HUM-U and Mart. szj-Egg-l sw +124 fig, I'Wi 221' 5 -- if-:EI .iii if IRTY-TWO 0 I I II' I I If I I I I i I VY Q 'I I. II I .r. I I IIAI I .I' ..' II I I I I fi Im I I I 7'-T' LDAISY CHAIN :uae 9 'A -. I I I 'I' I , ' ' I 1 ,V ' I , I fI, . 1 4, ' . I I ' :Z I l . I 'I ' I ' I I K A I I4 I . I I ' l l I l I I I I' ' I A i' I I I JOHN FABBRE EVELYN PAYNE 1 ' I fO11nieQ Q-Iillj I . 1,1 Football. div, lff'4'H II. UF if 0 1f1 4' Glce Club, ,225 Orchcstrag llathg Class ' 7 - - I ' 1 . 1 H lm, mn 'an by wld! Secretary of 19255 lxllfl-YCZIT Class. . I 4 Ihr modzxvl looks a foflagf' might adorn, I' -I ' I Sfwfwt as ffm primrosa' pwjr: bfnrath ilu' - ' I4 fll0I'll.U I, l I I -X I. 1 I I . I . ' LIABLE OCKANIJER RIELVIN GRovEs qsisp qsgbeffp i ' I I I I Girl Reservesg Geuheimerg Typewrit- Footballg Hasketballg Englishg Spanishg 11. I . . . . . I mgg IJOHICSUC SCICIICCQ llld-Yearg Bild-Year Class. I , I 1' ' , f , I I ' l Aiath' Hr has fouragv, spced, and a mvan hip I' f-To know hw. is 10 VI10fZ'1'IlH'llf. IV!mt mon' ran a man fwanl? lofvu her. ww ln, lll I TI M Q fv T il f- 1 25545 I I I THmrY-THREE QCDAI S Y C H A' N FE FE '92-5 i 9 F I I I I I I ,,,,,,, Y! - W NIARGARET LEWIS I -VI Bly soul! Domestic Science. In luv' frifndslzip fwz' find norffing falsf or ifl.S'ilIC'l'7'I',' rfvwryllzing ix .Yfl'digflff0f'ZfUClI'd.U I ' I ' . I Y . , ' ALEX HOOPER ' CKid Tarzunj 'Ii Ste1111y. Football, Science Clubg Coniniercialg II, Englishg llflatheinaticsg Science, Forum, I Hi-Y, Mid-Year Class. Be true if you would be bflimfedf' ll. I I LEE JONES IH. Leej D on 'I get f'x1'ite11. English, Forum, '24, Spanish Club, '24 Boys' Glee Club, '24g Mid-Terni Class pf studious, lzumorous and good sport. GLADYS SMITH fPunchD Whe1-e is Judy? English, Historyg Class Treasurer, ,25 Pep Clubg Girl Reservesg Genheimer Mid-Year Class. life rnnfmber the perfect fwafues in her hair, Misclziefuous eye: and lady-like air. '1'H1R'1'Y- Fou H f -. i Qifg 'jjfi :'i5 0 I I I I I I I II! 'QI I I fl, I-'I .V .I I III .'y' .., ' I l I I H 3 ww It I K' '-4 S1 SY N FE FE :- I ,' .Iv I I 1 1 , P in .I I ' V fl' l', u ' i I I I if if I I 2 I 1 - '. I , : 1 - I' . I '- . I I . ' PM . n 'I I. f yy 5 . V JOHN GRAY IxEND,xi,1. JUEL T,.xTUAI , . I' Uohn Purple, nGoo111ziyl1I! All I I HI floflif '5'10U'- AYULWIJ' f Uf 4 ffffi' H, 'Xlid-Term Class- Diiw Chiin' Latin itil ' U A 4 .. , 1 . ' 1 , -' l anything' Clubg Englishg Lating AIZIYILQ History. I Nlid-Ternm Llzissg President Boys blce .qlways happy, airways lxlllwful, always ,. , Llubg Lating Frenchg History. f,,,1,,f,,15- I 'Qlml fwflfll I 'LUHIZAIFIA hfrz' ami fllrrr, llnvz - li .I do I most go rigfzlf' I. ' I 1 - I, I I Il ' . I. , I' II' JANETTE SPENCER ISADORE KAPLAN ',. qNerriey 415565 'l i 'I I W rf v - In . Q. II. Good rzzght. HIS hd., I 1 I 'Q' Nlid-Year Classg Englishg Spanish: ' . I Mathg Science. Nlid-Year Class. - 'H-Ufwayx lowing and tru1'. bln ujnright, sfnsiblf, fwrll-bra! man WW lu. . Y V X f 1 L . --. --1. 1 , -4--.EH --'41 V i - ., TmR1'Y-FIVE 1 O DAi5YcHAlN asa-1 lgzss vlllilf i I 1 l I V I I I .x V p., . , H V ii FRED liLEYP.-XS Ama ME1NsTEiN l x QAbeD CCOwboyj J-iw 'z'll Lib fuzz. lX'Iid-Term Clzissg lllzitlig ljnglislig His- lllicl-Tcriu Classg lNIauual Traiuingg toryg Hi-Yg Class Play. English. 1 11.111 .'Iu1rri4'a11, zz lail of Illffflf, a Think mein- lzvfore you sprale, fhrn :ay il good boy. Io yourself. l I 4 CURTIS LAUGHLIN INIYRTLE TAYLOR l qiamp qMyrfiep I Ell's Bellxlu Is that so? l,l De Molayg Euglishg Civics. Englishg History. Ile lhouyht as zz sage, though he felt as Varirty is the .Spire of life a man. li. I Tmkn'-six L53 Q i P 2-A-1 V I im i fllllui S Y c I-I AI N FI:I Eh I I., ' I I II fl, ' I I I I. I I ,I .I. I. I I I I I I I . Q II I I 'I I I I . I I DIINALII SMITH c,1lXVlllb Co11ghDropI. lNlid-Term Classg Historyg English Vice-Prcsideiit Classg Hi-Y Club. ,Wl'Il of fmu fzfaonls an' oftimrs Ifn' I1I'.Il. FRANKLIN SMITH Qrfwinj l'BOI07ll'j'.,' I ..I I. I,'I I ,. I I I ,I I I I In ffl I5i?:.i Ivy! lNIid-Teriu Classg PI'CSIClCllf of Classg 'I' Class Playg Hi-Yg English History. . Thx Smith, a mighty man is fm ' -I ,I I ' Il .Il VVAURINE VVALKER QTIS SMITH I ' I I Cludyl ffjtgyy Ii Say, u'herI,'s Punch? 1-IOM 'gn Ngwf-1 fi., lvlid-Term Class gt LaIing Englishg. His- Iyjidfferm Classg English. fll toryg Class Historiang Genheimer , X. 1 I. , Orchestrag Girl Reservesg Pep Club Wim man dare' I dan' ', Class Play. She .wnilzfs and -what a glory is in hw smile. I I I T1-IIRTY-SEVEN DA' S Y C H A' N FE FE A 0 ., , I . I 1 'r l . ' R i I V W 1 I i i I ll .V , ' lj 1 .zjl I R lQOBERT D. SMITH FRANCIS VESEY f qisozop qvzy . 'l Carl Danzfino.U Z 'i 1 ' Englishg Historyg Grchestrag Rostrag lVIid-Year Tcrmg Scienceg Glee Clubg lil ' Chcmistryg Physicsg Class Playg Salu- tatorian lX'Iid-Yearg Editor in Chief Daisy Chain. l Il'fiyln'd in flu' balanrf and found not '. fwmzlingf' V I 1 I. , ' LUCILE VVARENSKJOLD ' f Qklabl It ii Goo1lNight! 'I lWid-Term Classg Englishg Lating Girl VI Rcservesg Latin Clubg Genheimerg His- I toryg Spanish Clubg Class Play. Eyes of blue, look: of gold, Dainty features and beauty untold. lu, ll l Daisy Chaiug De llolayg Class Playg ',' Chemistryg Physicsg Hi-Y Club. 'Hlml still tlzwy gazrd, and still ilu' fwondrr , 1 grffw, , ' ' That om' small llwafl' fould farry all Lv ful kll1'QU.n I I CHARLES TAYLOR 'I . qchafiiep ' A-za Cussesfn f 1 I I Footballg liasketballg June Classg Cap- i, tain Football. V I Tongu1' or lmart fannot name or confeal ,N Ihre. WH i l 'hi Li' '-i': lf: 'fini C-ig 'FHIRTY-x:1cH'r 9 ' I I I I fl, I', P I I I Ill iv Q - W I I I I .I SY I C H Al N IFE FH '9251 . . I ,I lk. I I I I I II I ce I I I QI BIORRIS Al'l'Iil,I. TQRIIISTT ARNISTRIJNG 1'yI fAppIeJ I'1':1rgetI ,,l -'I I I I I I I -I ,, I I, I I ,I I I ,. I-' I II Gripcf. June Classg Rostrag Science Clubg Eng- . Q lishg Spanish Clubg Spanishg Scienceg .' lllathg Lating Tennis Clubg President H. t C . 1 ' , , , IS ory' OIIIIHCTCIZI. of Llassg june Llassg Class Play. ' 1 MTM, apply of my Fyln, IN IJ zz man of ability and fIfll!'5.I'.U H .EI I I I. GLAIJYS AIIEL NIARY Anyop, III' IUIHCII fMariej .VII Yp Goff,-J June Classy French Club. v I I June Classy Englishg Spanishg Civicsg HIIN f f 1'f'f In Lily!!! M Mr ' I . . 1 . W. lll I' llf ffll' '. Econonucsg Dzusy Lhaxng Curl Reserves. J K ' , Y, I If fyfs arf lwindofws of flu' soul, lzfr soul must lu' lofurlyf' ww - -- , I --I. -.. 5- '4--.Lf-Vq--1 'I 'VA' TIIIk1'Y-NINE . I typ! h- A-7 2 E Env L, . .i 'x g -T515 :jg-' . aa. vl lf xnl DAI sv cl-:Al N as FE lQ25 will f L--i4 - S X ii - ' 15? g 3 ...V ' l .. A . I I 1 Il' . I . ' I , I A , Ll - ' . I I I . ,t Ill' 1 I f'w I I Y l. I I u yu vlln ' I 'V ll JOE BAlN EMIXIET BALLARD -'l- ' 1 4 I Uolmniej QS0ngj .- - - ' i By Gollylu Englishg Historyg Scienceg June Class. 1 JUDC Classg HlSt01'5'Q lvfathj Spfulishg Mo1'4' thy dna than mon' than all mn pay. . I ' Daisy Chain. I . w Ile fwins goldrn opinions . 5 ' . I V l r rx I ' ,i I , I LILLIAN ADABIS MARY LEE AKIN ' QLily5 lShorryj 1 ,I , I I ' I Sharks, - Good Gracious! ' 1 ', Daisy Chaing French Clubg June Class. june Classg Civicsg Historyg Scienceg , I .-I girl you mn't forgftf' Latmh Enghsh' ' I Ho-w murh thought lim behind ihose r'yfs. WW In. 1, ju --- 44- ' 1 li '4-ua' 5-'41 nf -xwgl , l 1 1 1 -15.5- hh J i FQRTY -I i umm DAI sv CHAIN :use I925I- A-II I I 'I' li I 1V E11 3, I.I , , . , 1 I ,' .III I l ' . I I 1 I I II I .I -I II f-L R , . . Rev W V l l'f l l HENRY BARTLEY EDVV.-XRD BERRY I' ' l I . ' ' l I, June ,Classg Historyg Nlathg De llflolayg CRedl '- L Daisy Chain. f-11,,,,If fl HF 7105 ffff' hfyfff'-ff iliffflf ff ffm' I-Iran! .lune ClaSS3 lllatlli English! Commer- I many manhood' cialg Historyg Scienceg Bookkeeping. I I Hffofrzpazzy, fvillainoux fompany, ,' ' ' ' Ilath barn Ihr ruin of me. ' l A 1 .ll l 21 E - 'I FRANCES BARNES -1' Q., usiuy g'I I I INEZ ALLEN R - Oh, Shoot! I 1 1 I June Classy Englishg Lating Historyg 1 I I ' 1 - june Llassg EIlU'llSl'lQ Latmg French I I Latln Club. 'D I Clubg Pep Club. ' I II ' IVlodr.x't and quid, but profirient in many 11,i,,g,-IH 'Keluhzzrzz hair and Izrofwn fycs, too, wx Truz' lowr and a man for you. NMI Os. l M -' , - ' - - -,- -4- :Q if--1 'll' R FORTY-oNE 1 .7- ' I i .ages Ewa. Y .35 QQ, ,,,-: I DAISY CH AIN as H-1 IQ25 ! V' f 2 ' 2 11: i5::f 5a - - ' 1:11 5- 2 2 - ' I 0 I f' I I I .fI I I I ' I I' , I - I I ,I ' . I I I I I , ,. ..l I f'I I I Il I I I II I I I ' I I ' gg I . I I I, D f B ' ' J I ' MID- RIUXMAN CI,IFIf0RlJ CASWELL Imgl fCliffJ ' I I I I I II HB I In I I I ' y Gaily June Classy Mathg Maiiiial Training. I'I'I Jiune Qlassllcllee Clubs Ffjrumg bclence Great iflougfllfx, grfa! fvrlings romv to lfim I Clubg Englishg Bookkeepingg Econom- mm IMIIIIIII IImIIwIII.I,I-I .I icsg Civics. A ' Hr is a noblu 1'flLlfLlEfL'I'.n , I I 'I ' I I I . ,I I I I I ' I I I PAULINE BARRETT M.AVIS BELL . I 2 qpmiep ITHI-mm Gongu fi .7IIost Pcfuliarf' Ding! fi, 'I' june Classy Dardeng Rainbowg Daisy JUU9 CIHSSS Ellglishi Chemisffy- if I I Chaing Englishg Mathg Lating Econom- ..DI,IIim,y MU I I I icsg L. L. W. Clubg Class Play. Diq,i,,,1y fairy' I I I . lVin5omr, Cfzif, and roy, Laughing and full of joy. ww ln. III I f Q VE- lisa is FORTY-Two lm -s., A77 V .v.--- -wv WY ef:-3 v-115. -- - I B I QIDAI SY CH AI N FE FE I925f5 3' I ,I ' I. I I . ' I I 'I I '. I ', '- ' . I I ' ' 11 I I . ,'I I ' I I I ,. I I' .' '- I I , 4 ' i lf RALPH COBB .IOSEPH COOKE 'I 2 I . I II fCorn Coby H095 NI ' H I . U If I, ..I ' Put It nz Your Pzpe and Smoke It. By Joe! 1 U . . D'f h' ff'E l'h'H' ' ' June ClasSi Sciencei Drawmg. ms, Islaifg gZSy'Ch3iiljXr2iSt- lstory' I I UNO' only goodf but It is a noble thing to be ambitious. ' l Good for something. I ' 'I I I I. ' I I I I I I I LERA BERRY ELIZABETH BIGHAM ,',- IL. Ba U-ibb ', I I ' rr U rr U ' I ' . Well? Gollee! , , I I. I ' Mathg Historyg Science. Domestic Science and Arty Englishg I I I I ' . ' . ' I '24 thing of beauty is a joy forever. Hlstory' Chemlstry' Math' ' - Elizabeth is modest, but she hates those 'slofw fellofws'. ww II. II : 5- - '- T'- f'- - 1- ' - '- FoR1Y-THREE , ,,,,,,l'u DA' S Y C H AI N P4 FE I1-.Y , 0 9 , , I I 1 ' I I I I ' .v ,I 1 r I ...I I I-, III ,I I V, ,. I I' '- X , ,. .II I! 'I' Ii.. l Ill' L I Il 4' V -. l ' I EVERETT CRAIG REYNOLDS DAMN ,' , ' . I I1 QE. Craigj lDnmmj ,.! 1 I . . I Yea Xzocf L HXL! 1 I l-listoryg Scienceg Rlath. Science Clubg Treasurer, ,25j Glee I 'K-I friwzd to all and to all a frirndf' Llubs Math' ' Hjlfll' deed I ifllfllfl is great, but fwllal il is I I knofw not yd. I . II I RUTH BOGGESS JUANITA Booru .II qRI.fhiey qskeerp - ' ' I I I , PVhy? Good Niglzlf' 'II I I I' French Clubg Lating Dardeug Englishg Glee Clubg Pep Clubg Girl Reserves. . l Civicsg Class Play. , , I , pl .Small gzrl fwztlz a lug brazn, lofufd by all, i pf lofufly lady, yarmrntrd in ligllif' tl1at'.v HSkL'I'l.U Luv I- I I I Illll e-'Ie 8 '- , - 2: 2- 9' I-, I III DAI sv CHAIN FEFE I925, II ! Q 0 W I ' I 'I . . , ' I . I ' I . ' I :LI I I I I' , . II I . I I 'I Qi , I CECIL IJAUGHTREY TRAVIS IJAVIS ' I CArchibaldI CSkeeterj I- . , I I1bI'ol11tf'lyI ' Gripv! .' . I Hi-Y Clubg Glee Clubg De Nfolayg Englishg Rostrag June Class. I' June Class' So foul and fair a boy I lzafve not .I'L'L'7l.,H I ' Sati.Ifi1'd as I am. thal'.f me. I . I ' I I V , II Il, ANNAIIEL BkEAzEAI.E ALICE BROWN I' . ' I CSusiej QThe Nut-Brown Maiden? ' I I Aug Goodnight! PVell? I' Englishg Historyg Blath. Nlathg Historyg Science. I r YW TlIfy made her and Mm ton' up the pai What could be sfwfftrr than .4li6e's .Imile i tfrn. Hfhat a .I'!1a1nf!'J and her bluff, blur Ryu? WW I I -H1 - '1iIfflIf'45 FORTY-FIVE ....,. AA.- ,,.... - ...gn-..,.... 9 0 ,til 1 I', . . 'I .. . ,. I, ,' '. 1'l I , I ' ,till I IMI I I l 1 I , ,. .II ull' li'-I I. II I I In ,I I. . ,..' ' ' YY ETHEL BURNHAM KATHERINE CARTER I lg Class Playg President Dardeng Class IKitt3 l ii' V, Historiang Englishg Lating Chcmistryg Ye Gods! ,-'fl l- Darden' Glee Club 5 Spanish Club 5 Darden 5 ' Her wry frofwm are fairer far Oratoricalg Tennis Clubg Spanishg His- ful I Than the .smiles of other maidens are tory-S English? Domestic A1-tg Daisy - ' Chaing President Spanish Clubg Rain- 'f bow. . ,' . . She ha.: tfwo eye: so soft and brown- ,I ' take care! I I v I I . , I' ..'. JAMES DOYLE DORA MAY CAREY ff' I ' . . - '. ' Illmmlel QDodiej , , ' 1 Lating Englishg Rostrag Latin Club. Sure Nuff! l' I I I I.. The one thing finished in this hasty worldfl English? Hi5t0fYS Latins Math- ' , Y Wearing all that fweight of learning lightly like a feather. Nw II .'e1e ee e eeee ..'.. QIIII FORTY-six Y ' 'Y ' 'f' 2' T! -P12 DAI sv cl-I Al N FE FE I925 MXVHV 5 . . V5 - g '1. 1f 5a . V .. s:!:, sail. 9 0 I 'I I l I I I I I V fl. I I '.' n I 'bl ' f IZI 'I I I ' l ,. I , I I lf I .' I I-, .-5 iv W TRAVIS EARHART WILLIAM EDGAR U ' I IIQ flackl QBunnyj Mi 1 Shoot! 11eC,l,j '.'l De MOIHYS PCP Club! Cheer LC21dCl'3 Radio Clubg Daisy Chain. l'.I' Rostrag Hi-Y Clubg Glee Clubg Science H , , ' , f', I Club A lzherly only to that whzch 1: good, just, . I l ' and honest. I ' You rould travel many furlongs fre you mel 'I' I such a genial companion. f l V ' . , 'l IONE CASEY I' IQ I ' ' ' ,' CCHSCYJ f I - LILLIAN CARTER Sock!! : l' HI Think Soo, Sciernceg Lating Englishg Civicsg Eoo- ...t N1 nomlcsg Pep Clubg Glrl Reservesg Daisy V, I, ? Pep Clubg Histpryg Math. Chain, I I The brafvest are the tenderest, If in this hook some errors fall, The lowing are the daring. Look on her face and forget them all. IWW ll. II l 'I l - --- -1 :1 f'-- - 1- .- .fi l Fox'rY-sIzvIzN I' DA' 5 Y C H A' N FE FE I I Wi M- 0 I .I , V I . . lf li, I ' 1 A I I 4 f ,, ,sl I I ' I I V . I ' IN I . 1. II . ,f ' - Q FRED EDWARDS GERALDINE CLEW'ELL N l I I I I CFrcderickj Qliobbiej Q , Is Thai So? Goo1lflorzl'! ff! V Mathg History. Pep Clubg W. W. W.g Englishg Mathg I I' ,lkigm ax a H-infw, Lating Chemistryig Economicsg Domes- ' tic Art. I I H dllllgllffl' of ilu' gods. I Q I ' IA I i X ' . It ' LOUISE CHAMBERS MARY VIRGINIA CHICK , me qvvmey qchickiep i I I if Shakes Ali-ve! Oh, Shoot! ' I ' I I I Lating Englishg Mathg Glee Club. Daisy Chaing D a r d e ng Oratoricalg , I ,To JN hw was 10 law hm President Latin Clubg Girl Reserves. Lvfvf buf hff and IIN f0ff 'Uf '-J' Not for lufrself but ollufrs, she lifUfJ. wxf ll, Y Ill ' I . I I :AQ L - Q-A ,-,- , .-.-: v ,4-.-E-,.,-i.v.': avi! - 1. fe .A Eu-Ai-MII: .I FORTY-EIGHT gwazjggbgin - - :Snug Y 'v ' 1 W i O DAISY CHAIN mm lQ25, vi W 5 .5- g --'- :H aw k , -- -n- :e ' l Q L 0 A I II ii , . I . I -i- i A! . .I I I I I ,I , I , I I I 1 I 1 I , ' li 1 M , r ' I .II ' I, :ir 'iii I' A71 42 . .ALTON FERRELL SCOTT FOSTER mfg ,,,,' qsenawrp qxmp lj, Dad Gum If. DuH1l1f'll. Vi i ' Spanish Clubg Glcc Clubg Spanishg Englisllg Lziting Scicnceg Historyg i'i Track, 722. Civics. ,',' K . I Yet I lnwf 50llI1'flllII!f in ma' Illafs Happy am I,' from fan' I'm frffl I' I ' ila11gffro1u. Il lzy arr1z't Illry all fonlwnt likw rw? , . I X I i X r - Ti I I l ' - BIERTIE BELLE COBB IDIAMOND COLLINS ,',- ,,, lliellj Cliemnnb ,IN ,, . ,, ., , ,, - ' V - D1ng,Do1zg. Surf Nuf. . , 4 - '. w' Scicnceg Historvg Nlath. Pep Clubg Enfflishg Home Economics' ,g I! 1 b l I ni 1 . , v ' ' . ' i 1' W TI11' trullz if alfwzlys tim 5lf0llg1'5l af9urnnzl. Shorthand ' T5 pen flung' Bookkeeping' ' V Your fwinning lway and fwinxomr smile will gat you many a milf. Luv ln. I gg-Qfi 4-:L ,L O eg fig? OOLO QT 1 L 1 I gs L ,.,- .,l I .DAI s Y c: I-I Al N FE FE IQ25, I, I fr 0 f y I ,I - ' I I1 I . I ' I , ,- . I I-I I Z1 I ' ' I I' ' ' I I . I . ,. , . I I I I' I I l I- p , I iv ' - ROBERT FLEVVEI LENI JACK FRAZHIR w ' fFluj Uacksonj ,' . I ' ' 1 Curses. nlloly 7IlIlCh'6f'Fl.H .- ' I ' I I Football, ,245 Track, ,24, '25, Science English, Spanish, Civics, Chemistry, II. ' Club. Economics. ' .' Al knight .meh as might adorn King Arthurk Handsome is as handsome does. l, I Couril' . , ' ' VI I I ' I I I ' I I. - I, , . , . I :I CELIA CORBIN LELLA GRACE CORNFORTH ' 'I - QSlarsI QLella-Girly 'I I 1,1 For cafs sake. HO' mine goodness. II' I 'II Commercial, History. Class Poet, English, Latin. ' , 'VY All-ways both beautiful and agreeable on I hafve -won golden opinions from all sorts i all ocea.rion.v. of people. WW In II I I I - '.L-'4 '4-xa - i-'41 W: 5 - ' . f '. 1-'Q 1 Z J '. -- :. ' - ' Ti I FIFTY Y! '2! '12 T 23212 ,N ., g gg DAI s v CH AIN as FE IQ25, gy gl' , 0 1' , ' 1 'I .f , ' I 1 lf V, f '.'. f EZI 'r f 1 I f '- I ' 4 ,fl ' I. Ag R. I :L iv O 'V ROBERT JOE FULWILER WOOD GEORGE ' 'I I I fBobD QFaroj 'j'l Science Clubg Nlath. Darn if I know. I , Hn agreeable ronzpanion on a journey is as Higtgryg Science, - I good as a carriage. ' , Man's fword is God in man , O I . I ' .II ' ' I I l . ll I3 III: Qu ELIZABETH CRAIN LILLIE H. CRAWFORD qsugy qLi1y -l I :'u O, gosh. I want you to hush! ' , X I 'QI Pep Clubg Mathg Englishg Commercial. Home Economicsg Physicsg Economicsg . Her beauty coyts lzer nothing, ' Hlstory' He' 'viffuff-V aff 50 fan'-U Diligence is the mother of good fortune. ww ll. 1 1 .X Z.: 1,-, L ' -- - L... '.- : ex, D- -- .-E .-VE- 5.-,Z :Ng-ii :F-3: 1 - LE - E -F151-EER F11-TY-ONE 9 . !fI U 2 U1 -4 0 I J' Z FE FE 5 NJ , L11 4 i 0 f'I! 1 I W y .I I 1 X , .l I ' Y, ETTA CROOK RIARY CURD H KWH cMm-y, Mm ' ' ' Aw, thr' Dif'l'z'ns. Glee Club, '23g Spanishg Spanish Club, X '24g Historyg Science Club. Girl Reservcsg Englishg Civicsg ' , Eqonomigg, .-I good ft'P1Lfllfi0ll is mon' valuable than . lnonfyf' IVo safw hw' rharmzng, 11111 'wo ,vafw no! half V. Ihr fharm hrr modrsly folzffalsf' 1 r i . I U W 1 . I I GWATHMEY CQODWIN ZELMA CUNNINGHAM ,- h F qcwufp qsugaf Footy h A ' ff 7 U ff ,U ' W FII, yrs. Aug Wally? 4 . - 1 N, Mathg Hlstoryg Enghsh. Engllsh, Typewrltlng. . fy . Eat, drink, and hr morry-for tomorrofw you The 'very flofww' of youth. may die. ww ll. II ' ' 5' 7' 2'f '- - 1' . fi '. FIFTY-TWO 1 ll uDAl S Y C H Al N FE FE in gil! fi 1 30 Hmm HOLQUMB KENXETH Hoos II fllomoj ' ' Typvwritizlgg Englishg Klath. .ln lfonrsl ll1ll!Z'5 fword is as gfood as his CPlut0j I .i S11ffw'i11g 0Ili0IIX.lH ffl Rlathg Englishg Historyg Spanish, Hi-Y 'bn' b0 d'H Clubg Forumg Track. - , 'Xl xjvlrndid affzlflrf ' ,I Jplrndifl lzoyg ,'I' .q .I splulzdidfrir11d. f I V r I , ' I 4 I A 9: AL cy D, A . 1 ' C.-xRR,x LEE DAVIS I E Awsov , 4 'A' Uimmiey Cliuster Brownl il' ,IM H V H nflvl ,,t'u :I , I-I C1 0511 zlffrlzf wa - I . F. U. N3 Consul Latin Club' Presi- ' ' Hlath F1 h H t . ' . . ' ' ' , ' em ' lb my dent Dardeny Vlce Presldent Dardeng , . . . . 1 Ii' Ulrrflfll sonwtlmzgk on tfu' spnz, Dzusy Chain, ,25 g Basketballg Pep Clubg 3 . Pvt' Sin, says fwitfz a broad grin- English . Math . Latin' 'lI l11'1z joy and duty flash, , , wx Lft duty yo to 5masf1'. Do you I'I'lIlFIllb1'l' .vfwwft Allin? ll. .. W l --- 4-L' 'i' E 1. TQJE-.Qff y , . in- n - - : - - ' f - ' ' ' F1F'1'Y-THREE I.- I. I LEE A.. I I Y, 'I'I'. '-sf fr I I II 'I' - --212 DAISY cl-I Al N Pe FE I925 5 -1 - , 5, 5 g 1:5 EF:: ia L + - 2 1 11 ' I D 0 I VI .I 4' I ' W I . I I I 'I I 1 , . . I I , , X I I I I, I I , V .Nui I I I I I ll HUGH HOPE FREDERICK HOSKINS Il' I QWhispering Hopej QFredI A 'I I ' BaZoney! Nlathg Historyg Euglishg Class Playg I . E , M' - I I '. I H1-Y Llubg Glee Clubg Boys, 'd MH C asb , A Quartet, I am .Iurz care is an rnfmy Io lifrhv '- NHL' is a sfllolar, but fmv knofw it. I I , ' I V I ' I , . , . . ' .V MELBA DEAN RUTH DOMINY f I 'I I' IDean of Girlsj QHoneyj 'II I I Do, re, mi, mi. Donzino! I I I ' 4 Englishg Orchestra. Spanish Clubg Civicsg Pep Club. H I The 'very essencz of lofue and beauty. A girl fwho is happy, is a joy fore-ver. WW On. II I II I I - ja. - 1. .' f- ,. FIFTY-FOUR Y 1 'WVR' A H Al N FE FE IQ25 7'1TXW': 'IMP' D I 5 V C 11. 0 ll, 1 .'. 1-' 31, 321 I.: , 1 .I , I ' ' ' Z1 I I . Q1 I ' 1 I I BIV1 ,. 1 1 I I A 1 1 1 FRANK ISH ZELPHA EBBERSOL .' 1 I . I CFunny Manj CZelj ,.I ' 42, 84, 161 81, 80-' SCICIICCQ Englishg Blath. 5 Q 1' 1 ' Footballg Scienceg Historyg Nlath. By Me work one know: the fworkmanf' 4'. I ' The combined yood qualities ofa .ftudeni and 1 U an athlete. ' ' , -'1 1 1 1 . 1 , ' 1 1 I- I Il 1 I .It SARAH DOSSETT GERALDINE DUNN fl, I , . j.. QSariej ' fjackj 1 1 I 1 1 ' Frenchg Civicsg Englishg Chemistryg Basketball, y22, Y24, '25 Spanishg 1 I 'I' Daisy Chain, ,25. Mathg History. 1 . If a fwoman lost us Eden, Eyes enchanting, Such as :he alone restore it. Then entrancingf' ww lu. , I1 gg L . ' 4-. --.. 3 .. 4-'.g'j'1i'-'41 tj 'VRF 1 Fxrrv-Fxvs U ' ' . 55 I ! i'-ei: DA' S Y C H Al N FH FH '9251 fi ' i ' I I . I I . I ,i ' ' .I 3 - I I I . Zi l I , . I rj 1 r I ' , I. I , if I li, . f i LIZON KELE JOE KENNEDY i, CKCXD wow 1' ' ' Great fc'hosaj1hat. I 1lo1z't know. I'I'I Historyg Nlathg Spanish. liathg History. 'I' fl liltlr 11' z11'1z ing is a dang ffr' ous Ifzingf' .f' I jim' lad but ln' nnmls to grofw up a bil. ,ii 1 . I, I , I N I ' ' 1 . I A' i , ' HENRY ETTA EDWARDS LILA MAE EHMAN 'I A cmhyi mggyi i I' if Oh, Henry! 'fshoow' t 'I Basketballg Glee Clubg Girl Reservesg Englishg Biathg Pep Clubg Domestic -'Ii I , Latin Clubg Pep Clubg Rainbowg Lating Arty Civicsg Economics. ' , I English, Economics. ,UI rwimling IIKIIIOIIIIIIIII as wg!! as H WWII! I I IVE rffnmnluff tllf pfrfrft fwzwf: in llrr hair, 5 'i1',-U IIN' misrlliffvous Eyes, and her lady-likt' air. NN ll. I i E ,E E tE 1 FxETY-six EDA' S YE C H A' N E Pd FE .lr I I P I I l I I I . . . I I I I I I. I I .1 , I I I I . I-' I I la. . I HENRX' KEOUGH Ilrleiniej Good gosh! Scienceg lllath. God rnadf' him for a man-lf! him pass. HATTIE MAE EICHELBERGER qsisy O, heebie-gffehies. Englishg Historyg Pep Clubg llflathg Civicsg Economics. Small pfoplf oftfn ham' brilliant minds. She ix no rxceplionf' JOE KNIIPIJEI, QYoej T11r,l'lf' Ilighlm Football, I23, I24g Baseball, ' Science Club. n Thoroughly alhlrlirf VILADYS ERN EST qclady Play Ball! 1 , I I , I I I I I I I QI 51: .sv .II I .Il ,III 24 ,253 f III I I I Basketball, ,255 June Class. I The Iworld hclong: to lhe rnergrtiff' I . E'IlE I Fu- ry-sEvEN III, 1,1 f DA' S Y C H Al N FE FE l925ff f I , I ' 1 l',l ' .II Ni. P nl I .. ,lx I. v I 1 I I' -'N I 1 I' P I I I hi :F -It ff: llql ii HAAROLIJ KNOP STUART LABIKIN , I II. QNoppiej CCoachj I , ' I Well, Li-'ffm-U Gosh Dingief' ffl l . , . , - , . Science Club, Oratorxcal Assn, FO1,LlIll, English? Niathg Latin? Track, ,235 Glee .'. I Sergeant-at-Arms, 22, Reporter, 23, - Vice President, l23, President, '24, , P13131 Illr?-gipeanlicgllist PEM? Ballquet Sludiou5, yr! not unrwady for a bil of fun. 1 , e ate, lstoryg ivicsg conomlcs. .. u Club, Daisy Chain, y2j, Class Play. '. ' Honor and fame fwill adorn his namz'. f - 1 . I ' I I I I I- ' ,Q I . ' 1 L RUTH GARDNER EVELYN GAY ,',- . .1 fBaby Rufhy qizvep QI I' rr I U rr - U ' ' . Thats Odd. You Rzb. I I I 1 Pep Club, Spanish Club, History, Basketball, Darden, Rainbow, English, 'II' I ' Domestic Art. SCICHCC. E U ' I . UTM, qmim is swim!! '24 daughter of Zhe gods, divinely tall and nvv. A45 if it took ' most difvinely fair. i- Its music from thy face. ww Il. lr P N, -'R +-1, , ,,'e, 23-2 iq -,ff FTFTY-EIGHT DAI s v ci-I AIN Pe FE 14- f I 0 9 I I ix, 'I M I , I-' , I I P I I . I I I , I ii' vi ' 'Y-I +I II I I I ' ROGER Lxcy I U LFE I, CPrezI CPrincej II fIbsol1z1wIy! Fi1l11!f'stif,h'. ' I I Rostra, I23, '24, ,255 P1'esidvv1t Rostra, Science Clubg Class Treasurerg Orches- 'I '24.g First Prize in Declamation, '23g trag Historyg Englishg Spzmishg Civics. 4,' Distx'i't CII. J' 1 I2 ' H'-Y C1 b' . . L 'um IE., 'I' I U ' But .scrrfw your rourngf lo ffn' slzrkmg plan' lstoly' and you fwill no! fail. , I lin if a man for a'tf1al. ' I I . I , I I I I 1 I I FRIEDA. CJEISLER ROSA GENECOV I ,I ,, fFredj QRedI . I ou rf Herz. I mn t 51717111 that! , I I I Girl Rcservesg Historyg Euglishg Typewritingg Home Economicsg , . ,. . 1 I I' Nfath. Englishg Qivlcsg Pep Club. , v. - . So buxom, blytfw, and dflzofuzir. Url rlmerful lernpfr joinfd fwitlf drliglztful and yooa' natural arf. wmv ln, I FIFTY-NINE ' .ma - 55.4-eff ?Ief,,.gi I QW DA' 5V CH Al N FE Pd '925 Q 0 I , 1 II I . I' f I, f- I . . 1 ,KI V I ,111 If I K' I . , , , ,II I l I , I jf IXIORRIS LIECJNIXRIJ PAULINE HINRDER fSkeeterj Qlinbgj IIA- Dog gone it. A1EZVI'IlfllHIlj'.l, ill I I OfChCSU'3S Ellglfhi Nlflfhi IVIHIILIH1 Dardeng Chemistryg Englishg Historyg if, Artsg Glee Clubg Historyg Baud. Spanish, I 'Auf' ffl'-V0l1l7f'lJ' fwill 7101 NWI' 10 any 'W 0'19-H HF!il'fI1fi0ll, allvnlion Iwillzoul intuition. . I I ,I ' I I I . I . I II fm I . II .I EVELYN GORDON DEI? GREEN fl- .., CA Gordonj Clk-edieb I' fl ' I .X If ' I! ff - ll V 1 ' Hzghlana' Illary. Ilfy Kmgzlom. I I , I Z Home Economicsg Pep Clubg Englishg Glee Club? Ef1g1iShS HiSf0fY5 5590503 ' . XI Chemistry. Nfflfh- ' . , , , . . E!! In all the fworld, om' mvffifr fannot Ill? fl fwzllzng and fazllzful workrr, uzzxflfzsfz zn i found. her service to otlzrrsf' WW lu, Y 'ln I N ,J j Q.f L,-. : 3 if- fi? ,. QQ- ' . 5 -'-Q15 ' 'YXJ' SIXTY .Is 2: 'I' 9 0 i I I I . . , ' i , if 1 Q i . wil ' H i I ,. , V l . i ii' I I 1 , V r I hi Q Y! ll . GLENN LITTLE jon Locum 4. fI.ittle Boyj Q-Insephinej Hllfy, fiftff' boy. ll0lII'.Yf to y0Xll.,U 114 Englisllg Hlathg History. Historyg lfnglislig Rostrag Glee Clubg nl Thr brsf fflillffi on warllf arf fiom' up in Dam' Lhaml SUGNCC Limb: cymtol-mal' I!- , H I llfflf' fVUikf19f'5- 'KI boy you l'IIlIlf -frn'yi'l. -' i ESTHER Riiinsecgx HARIAN IXIARGA-xRET HARR1s A' N Clieekiej Clfdj , I .I U l111fif1'! MGM! L' ,i Dardeng Rainbowg Pep Clubg IV. VV. Lating lllathg Englishg Historyg Asslt I' VV.g RI. 11.3 -Chemistryg Historyg Editor Daisy Chain, i2.I,j Editor in 'I N l Klatlig Vice President Class Chief, ,255 Girl Reservesg Delegate to i U . . Latin Tournament. ' I Charming in mannwr, ' Plflljillff in gram, gl ffzarm that inspires flu' lofw of all, IV dv I 'A l'I, .. . l'.'3, 41,251 11:ZZfypg:,5ify,ii,2l .Ind Il brzllzanff' that all ad1nz1'1'. ' Tlmfs Bn'kiz'! ww 4, . L - . -,-. pg- -4.-,y--Af--A: I' W SIXTY-ONE 9 0 1 ,.,. I I I I I , I ln .I I ' ' p Q X , I A, p 'p .t i , I l . 1 A ' 3 f. I s 4 , I ' N I I ' tv I . , . I I Y 1' 'I 'X 1 5 l I I rt' f ,, W ' 1 W ASHER LOWICH SANDER LUWICH V' f 1 ' -' I fSnooksb fSnndyj Nl ' By h?l'l'-17.1, By gosh. iii s . . . . 'ff Civirsg Ecouomicsg Historyg Spanish Cwmsg Economlcsg Spamsh. 'I I IVord.v fitly 6f1oJnn and lilez' applrs of yold H.'l11l'llllllIll Linroln was likw him- -. and piftzzrfs of silfvrrf' tall, manly and Min. -V -'I , V 1 A , l I I ' 1. ' I -1 'I ' s 5 jlissuz HILL CIRACE HINIES ,I- .. , CMousiej CLipstick Annj ' I V If ' ll ff I JI ' I I -l Oh, grazrzous goodness. WFN, III be-. . . I I 1 ' Mathg Historyg Scienceg June Class. Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg Chcmistryg , 1 ' '. ' ' I fvaluc her frifndslzip alone abofvn effvzfry- Eughbh' thing elxeg :lm is alfwayi fwillifly t0 WIP If fwe fwerf all as smart as she, thzfrf fwould omg'- U be no necd of teachers. Il. lu, 2 , L - lr-A Q- yr E5 53 . '4- ' 5-'-1 ' 'j SIXTY-Two DA' SY CH Al N FE FH 'Q255 Y 0 I- I I . I , . I I A I x fr, 5' 1 ', '. .1 . I I I' Ll I -1 .-, I ' ,I ' , ul . I- , rl' l l I l gi ' JAMES NIALLARD VVILKES LICGHEE I 1 1' I' qnucky qMr. willy ' 1 I Bolo2u'y. Oh, herb! lvl 1 - Q . . I I I . I Imglxshg Latm. .Enghshg HlStOfj'j Mathg Sclence. '. I Nobody fwould supposz' if, buf I am nam- You arf as fwvlforne as Ilzf flofwrrs in May. .I I, ' rally Llliflflllfj - . . '- . It . 3' , I I A I3 , I - 1. I In I ' I ,'. KIARY HOEFI ERT LENA HUGGINS 1 V ' 1' Qliaughterj QHingeD fl -I . Yes, dear. Allrigl1t,foIl's! ' 1 ' - I, Englishg Scienceg Rainbow Girlsg Yell Leader, y22, ,245 Dardeng Pep 1 ' 1 Il 5 Pep Club. Clubg June Class. V Shf's timid and shy, but fflfffli 1nisrl1iz'f in Good nature, ppp, brightness, and fharacter her eye. are her leading clzarattfrislifsf' an ll, , N W Y' 'YW I H A Y I lv A 1 L ..... L.-f. ,, '4-nal i-'gi .uf -u SIXTY-THREE SDA' S Y c H Al N FE ae 1Q25Z 9 0 I' ..,, .w U I 1 I I. 11. I I ,x I, vv C W 'I A. , I ll. In SIXT JAMES INICMURRAIN Qjimmiej Y0u're ll 11zm'l'. Rostrag Scienceg Lating French. Parlfz-fuous Francais? EDITH HUGHES QMiss Hughesj Fiddle ! Scienceg History. You fwomfn arf foquzfttrs by 13l'0f1,J5i07l.J Smvl, JENKINS CHigh Jinksy G1'1'11t grid! Bookkcepingg Historyg Englishg Home Economics. Those fwho fmlp lhrir fountry, help an thing, blrs: fhr ihings thrfy haw' flfljffdf' AI.LEYNE JAYNES CJCFFYD Oh, Shoot. Englishg Historyg Nlath. . Om of Ihr lfast in Jizfr, hu! gwatfst in ahililyf' y- lh I 15 1W,l ' 'W f f+5E:51i 1f Y-FOUR nl , 1 ll 1 1 , , wl '.'.I I V fl VI' hz V ,tfl .-I. V v I V 4. q, .l' -,I ..I I! .pl 'Y V P WW ' 1 wlm DAI s Y c: 1-1 AIN FE Pd I925 2 .115 , ! , 5 - A. -Hug :P ie L ,H ' ' 'I '- - ' '- 2 P-1 9 1 Q y I .Ill I I V 1 I I , l 1 I, V . 1 1 . P 1 V X I ' 1 1 I I I ' ' I ,1 I 1 I I V 13 . l l 1 l 2' 1 V A1.'rox AI.-XRTIX 171.01111 -IOHNSUN ' ' Qliirdj q1f1111 ' I , ll' HI4'0lIlf', bird, t'fllI1t'.H Uh, l1Il'fiflI1lll'.l'.,H Football, ,22, '23, '2.1,g Basketball, ,22 E11glisl1gSpr111isl1g Pep Clubg Gcnheimer. . 1 1 I 'AJIIJI .Illo11, Ilmfs nfl. 'II floufr in ifn' f1IlI'z11'lI of Plfllftlllf .', I Pr1'501111lifi1's. ' I 1 . '- ,l 1 I I X I 1 ' Cl-x'1'11ER1xE Alouxsox Pl-xL'1. ME,x1Jows ,I I 'l Qliittenl QPollyj '- I , I. 1. GomlNiyl1f. 'Qflnz l1ighc'1'. rl' ' ' - Daisv Cllillllg Luting Historvg Iune c71'CllCSfl'2lQ FO1'l,lIDj Englishg Scicuccg -l lb it , . . u 1 ' Class. lllath. , , . . , l Ii :.'- Uf:1'7IfIt' lflougfflls and mlm da'Ji2'1'J. G1'e'ah'r IlI1'Il lzafw lifzwl fllllll I, bu! fr-'w. , 1 1' 5 , I , , - WW lu, I l ll L ' .QQ . - - 1 L 1- 5-' -1 ' I X ' 41, 1211- f- --2 -, 1 A I 2551-5-. 3 111 1 S1x'1Y-FIVE V 'vl'yP 2! 2: 1' 2-212 If x s , - '- l ml DAISY CHAIN FEFE IQ251 gs' J ! ' - 2 I' 2 '::: 5iH 'ii Q. , Y ilifz' 5 :TY ' X 0 4 ,I , V . , b n , y , l fl I Lil r ', l . N I ZW. l I l , , l , , I . l l W1 l ll 1 V .' I rf JOHN IXIILBERGER RREVARD AIILLER W CRCCl Hotj Qlionlyj ,I V' 'rSli11zf'. llIur110r! ' ll ' Class Playg Secretary Boys' Glee Clubg Orchestrag Scieuceg Englishg lllath. fl English? Sclence' Om who knofws Iln'rf'.v a fway and finds it. ' : J jrlxasant :milf that fwon'I 'wear off is a 1 1 f1rifflf.v: pos.w':sio11. ' V A ' l l V ' , JESSIE MAE JOHNSON MARY LYNN JONES 'I 1 I qjjubj QLynnj I W I II - Il ll Il U Good night. Good night. ,. . . 4 l I 'I Civicsg Home Economics, X71CC PI'CSlflCI1t Darden, ,255 T1'lbUHC q , 1 I , Latin Club, '24.g Daisy Chain, ,255 w I 'So slender, .vo fazr, and so neat, B xk tb H . Ii. t 7- L . . E 1. hi I , ,411 in all .mm hard to lffafff Hb C 2' 1 JSPY5 l MP1, Hg 'S 1 - I lvlathg Qxvxcsg Temus Club. ' A .-If Thfy Jaid that :he :was fwiyfr than lzfr i WW-f- NW Il. ,M --. :L jg- , 14--.5-,-55--41 :li-32, - 1 14 1- -1 , l SIXTY-six i 1 .IW E 5 qv 5 -iff- DAI s Y c: H Al N FE FE ff 0 ig I ,' . ' I I , I' . I ' I '. . ' . ini A ZQI I 1 .V If I 'I I I ' I - I I I 1 I ' I ' I I -- I E .' I I ,T IVY - W I CLAY MONEY BILLIE NETHERY -II I- I I , QBig Boyj qsiup .. ' .. .. i'I It By GWVHF- Iff're's your Bill. QI, I History? SCICHCC5 Iuath' De Blolayg Science Clubg Glee Clubg I I 1 lad fwho nrfwr 51111: bfyond thv hounds Hi-Y Club: Rostrag Daisy Chain? ' U . . . I I I of '0d 5'y' Tenmsg SCICIICCQ History. 'I Yon Cassizzs hafh a Iran and hungry look. I I . ' I I ' o I ' I I ' I In I I I! FLORENCE KELLY PEARL KOPPFIAN , l I '. . . - '. CMM Kell,-I 43111165 . . i Faith Dunzhell. 'I I' I I 'QI Civics: Histoiyi Binh. Genheimerg Englishg Commercial. ' . Il' .4411 quid fatigue Mmm a win, hmdlu It 15 hard to find a mazd .vo fair, Intflligente such, and wit so rare.' WW la. ' I ' i I, - -E no f MIL.-I SIXTY-sEvE N Wy!-2 22 f 'Y --912 DA: s v c H Al N FE FE 1925 nf f g u-n- ,Q - -'EE E Y V - - 2 1 F-1 ' I ,E , Q 1 1- A E R 4 , W 1 . I X i I , .V 1 X E u I Y I , I I ' Y ' .I V , X E 4 ' A X is FRANK NCJRWKDKJID CARRIE LESTER ' QPanchoD CMiss Lesterj - 1- 'I Oh, all right. Good lIl0I'1liIlg.H 1 I Historyg Civicsg Nlathg june Class. Englishg History. He is fwrll paid that is fwwll 5ati5fi1'd. She lost no friendf, I 1 L L - 4 ' UCILE ALKEY KATHERINE LAMBERT f W 'I QTilej KKMJ N vu I Aw, Shootledi1li1zl's! GW g,,51,j X V: Englishg Civicsg Glee Clubg Economicsg Domestic Sciences Englishg , I - Typewriting. Spanish. ' ' Q Y 'I 1 Modfst as the' fviolwl and as jJlfasi1zg. 'Modrsty, thou are a jzfwel. 1 1 ' , I 1 In ' , - WW ls, II N. E , SIXTY-EIGHT ,, 414 k 2 VVVY 7 YYY O I WV 9 ' 0 W I I , I , ' I I I I I I I , . I 'I 'IA I .I I I I I Z1 I I I I II I I . I . , . .I I I - I I . I H I . I ' I I If 1 BRUCE PERRY MARGL'ER1TE NIANTON IBFLICCVIIICD flqkyj , I I 'IUIWII Srols! ll 11011, Llllyf III ' - . , . , . . -'I hngllshg SCICIICC Llubg llath. EIIQIISIIQ Hxstoryg Dardcng Basketball, . , ,, '23, '2+- .' 'Amis mclmnz Brun' Inu oflwn Iwi. :I ll'lml'.r ilu' un' of fworrying? I1 nvmr - I fwas -worlh fwhilff' I .ug I I II I FRANCES RICCRARY I Nfxoxu NICLAULEY I I I QFrankI ' I CTacomyj II II , Shoo!! f I .I. Gosh Darn! I' 'I II- I Typewritingg Spanishg Englishg - I EIILEIISIIS 1X'IIatI15 PCD CIIUIJJ L. L. VV June Class IIIII I I Qlubg june Llass. I ' III IVomirrful girl, glorious ryru' of brofwn, Fair and fwizzsorrzr, I I ny!! Tin' dmrvsl ,hal om' wvrr foumlf' gl friwnd Lworlh I'LUlIi11'.U I i i mx WW ln. I I I I 'vw , ,' . , . - . H.. I - -- S- - -A - ZA ' A rf- I AI : SIXTY-NINE I eII1Izp!-ng ee wi - ?12 DAI S Y CH AI N FE FE I!-325' 'III ff I .. 0 I I I II . If . I I I I , , , I I .I I I I 1 I I I I 1 V ' .I 'I I BEN POCHYLA INEZ NICIQINNEY I . 1 . II Clienniej QMandyj , . H I I I All right. Hlfollof' I I I 1 llathg 11211111211 '11l'Z1iI1illg. Englishg Historyg Commcrcialg Domes- ' I I II'i51lom is kno-'wing fwllat lo do nwxt, UC Arts Gul Reserves! June Class' 1 I. Sfifl if Ik'l0'Ufi'l9 .l'0'w 10 110 iff 1211111 from hw' ryfs and rfzffks the ligfll and - l'l fN 15 f101'1U If-U bloom of ilu' morning. ' I - 1 . I I 1 - I I I .I ' ', ROSEMARY RTCGIIEE ELIZABETH MCKENNON I 11 'I' fliublwyj KLM, -N II I ', By jim, SHiziX'en. 'I' I Girl Reserves. Latiug Englishg Scienceg Civicsg Dar- ' I I deng Daisy Chain, y2j. ' . Im' !'My lzmrt has lfarncd to glofw, At otf1cr'5 good and melt at otf1f'r's woe. So fair and finf a person was nefvfr knofwn i My rforf. 1 I - 11 ' 'WW ll, I , I I I1 I ' I. 77- 1- 5.-7 .---51 1-:al of-Q1 , 'YV -1 ,IMI I 1 1- - M1151 Suv E NTY Wim m DAISY cl-:Al N FE FE I9251 0 I . I ' 4 Il, 5h I.. , . .I 1 I V 5 1:1 I ' . I , I ' I' Ii I 1 i I i'i al JOHN POPE JOHN PORTER .' i I I . ll Ill. qpope John, fI0hlllliE, ..l ' Aly u,0,,j. Science Clubg June Class. - . - ' 1 Historyg Nlathg Scienceg June Class. nW0 df'i5 will 'WW' Uni ' I Popr is infalliblff' 'V' - I' 4 1 I ' MARY ELIZABETH NIAYFIELD ELOUISE JNIEERS . 1 I ' CMary Bethj CLouisej ' . 'f Why? Aly goodness. fif s. s. C1ub.,A. P. A. Clubg W. W. W., Englishg Mathg Pep Clubg Girl 7 ' . '. Pep Clubg M. lVI.g Rainbow Girlsg Reserves. ' ' 'lu Domestic Artg Englishg Nlathg Lating I Z Historyg Ring Committee. .-lttrarlifw, bright, rrliablf, and fair. ' i J mas: of goldrn brofwn hair rrofwns har hfady hfr ryfs are bil.: of blur plurked from i hfaivrnf' ww lu. In ii If 1 , L . gf. T-f. -- 3 .. '.L- '-aft?-'41 Q' .T I -- A-E - 1- .- sig--if A SEVENTY-ONE WIN DAI s v c H A I N FE as I925 -f 5 I - 2 - 5211251 E!1:f EQP A 1 sr--1 ' 0 I II i I I I Ii . I I . I :Il I 'I I ' ' .I I III. 1. l I I I I , I I l I ' I ' I I I' I I I I I. If I I , f ' EARL RoVII,Lo AIJIZLE MISTROT CRavelloj Cliabyj Il' Surf Nuff! A quaint smile. 'I' ' Englishg Historyg Football, y23, '24g Historyg Englishg Domestic Scienceg Cl Track, '24, Glce Club, '23. Thr lim! Ilwrz' is, ll'lIo bring: Jllllfflilll' into lfzf Ziff of Hll0f!lI'l' I I Tlzfrf' is none lzfllwrf' lla: smzslzim' in his own. ' I ' l . I - I ., l I I . i - VEL1NIfX MELEIAR ' CELESTE MERSEREAU f V GW1.f lceleryl ', I ' '- . , . . B J I I' ' Liitlllj Lhemlstryg El1gllSl'lQ Basketballg y Jmgo Glee Club. Glee Clubg President Glee Club, '24g f'I '. Commercialg Girl Reservesg Pep Clubg I I I . ,II haw hmrd of Velma, Daisy Chains W. WI WI III I ' .-Ind good fwords fwrnt with luv' nam: I I Of a free and open naturf-a plfasant ' ' companion. - NW ll. I I III I l l, 1 l 1, L --- 5- , 3: Q- -If--1 'I'-I --E.-QI: I -E -. L - fi MNH ,I SEVENTY-Two DAI 5 v c H A I N as FI-I l92 5 f i Y 6 9 I I '-! 'I I I I. . ,I -' um I . I I I I I II I If 1 4 V, ' , I I .VJ . F1 Ho.xLxs RIGGS BIARY XENA BIYERS fTnmI qskinnyp II Say on! lVf'l1, goozlnusf' ' I? VI Y..-N Historyg Scienceg Klathg June Class. VV. YV. VV.g S. S.g NI. 11.5 Dardeng 4 I , ' '- 'f ' ' A ' ' ' ' 'I ' ' I 'T1s no! my falfnl In t'0lllIt'lII my ffl0Ilff!lf5.'I bcunu Llub' I 'nm' Hlstqly' Lleer Leader, 255 Econouncs. I Cl1izr'm'te1'izvd by frm' optimism, Il strong ,V personality, atfzlrlif wnergy, and a hflpful I - smile. , I I , I I I- I, , ' STELLA LEE NIOORIE LOULSA BELLE MORGAN I, I . I A y' ' QSteIIeeD QLizaI 'N I Forz'1lt'x ,vf1kr.f Glce Clubg Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg I I I' . . . ,. 2 'Sh' Hft ' IW th' E ' . II , EIIQIIISIIQ Hxstoryg SCICIICC. Splms ' Is Cry' I a ' Conomlcs ' I . Liza fm: bolh brain: and bvauty, I I 1 HN fyfs arf brofzwz, and brofwn hair . . ,, , ,I ,411 all-round girl with a .venxe of duty. . I fwrmtlzrs fzfr fzwad, mm Dainly of figzzrf, and a prizi' for the man :lm fwzrdsf' WW ln. I ll ' I L . -QQ - -. '4--.1':'-t-H1 'V' I SEVENTY-THREE I I i1'lxY zz Av 5 21: I DAI s Y c I-I AIN FE FE IQ25 I . . . - iE m!35 ssfffv ii - - :sw-I, gg ' I I 0 I' I I ' I I I I 'I I ', I ' ' .I I II I . ZZI I f ' I I I I . I I I I II I ' I I .I I . jg . I .IIII I II R.XY R0z12I.I, CIILIAERT RYAN I fliilliej CPokeyI I' T I- ' 'I . I lIoj1ele.vs! Dad burn! I-I I Nlanaging Editor Daisy Chaiug Presi- Englishg Historyg lffath. ent bostrgl P1tiSl?3entI?hIaEx0r1La1' DL ,-I lzfilr' fun nofw and then i.v relished by '- I ate cam, nglxbh, Ilath. mf Iwisrst mm I . I Tile fourllz fwise man. . . I I . I , I ' . I I I , I I ' I , ' LE11.A NICHOLSON MAURINE 019031 I I 1' CLeloj CMHFSICI f In Aly IgfafIyI! nllly goodness! j 'I , I I I ,II I I . . . . . I I I I COIIIIIICTCIZIIQ E1lgIlShj QIVICSQ IDOIIICSUC HMOTYS English? Math? CIVICS' -I, I Aff' 'Beazzly plus falent plus sfweetest of person- I ' I She has a -voiee of gladness and a smile almm' ffmf muah Zwawmav Iv. . and eloquence of beauty. WW ll. Im ,'II' --- ,II I I llele :Q is -Q55 SEVE NTY-FQUR l 'I I i, P I I I . , W I . Y L W RAPHAEL SEGAL I I fRachelj dw, h!?l',I'.U Yell Leaderg Coiumercialg Nlathg Englishg Economics. I N1'i!her good nor had, fwisz' nor ignoranl, 'I gfrzizu or idiot, but yo! lldlld50lIl6' and good 1 nalurz'd. I I LEILA PARK . ISweet Childj I . -I SL Loy! ' French Clubg Dardeng Englishg Civicsg I Daisy Chaing Chemfistryg Class Play. Her prrsenrf' land.: its warmth and hmlth to all fwho come before il. J bud with hfr Jfzcrrtrst juflals ye RIARIUM PETTY QRuntj Boy, hou'1ly! Rainbowg June Classy Civics. unfold. NORMA PAYLOR fDizzyj For frying out loud. Pep Clubg Chairman Invitatio Committee. She 'was a phantom of delight. I I1 I 0 l l,I 'll II. I I I 'I ill I I ,. II lif .fl ...ll .'l. -il ,IA t l 'I II I H I MY VI I SEVENTY-FIVE 'IIIl'?iM IDAISY CHAIN Pune IQ25 f I II . 'Ib ' I I I A I I . 1 I I ' I , . .II I I, .' . rl I 3' ' ,Ll I I. .-I 'f 'I I. I 'I , . ,. .II 'I . 1' V, I' I I - 1' H I, I I.I, A NVALTER SLOAN Llzlz Sx11'rH V: flleavyj Q'l'he Smithj I' I ' 'I I- ,, . . ,, f. U I Lmznzzfntl Burton. .-I I Mathg English. lX'IIKI-TC1'1I1 Classg History. I1f' is lziglf mindfd and l'0lH'fl'01lS in bix Hlilfsfirzgs on tlmf, my grrat big man 1' adion.v. A ' I '- -'lr .I I . I, ' . M.ARY AURELIA POTTER INTERLE PRICE ' I A I. I CVVeediej fljldyj L I I I .II HO, G-U Dear me. f I W- VV- VV-S PCP Club, I2-2, ,243 G- Englishg Chemistryg Spanishg Civicsg f ' Rfs, '24.g Glee Clubg Genheimerg M. Historyg Nlath. 'I' , . . M.gS t CI.: L 'Ch 'f' ' I M TICIGESHY .asia ?t,?, eilblstly y H fan, that makws you turn around for a ' , ,Ii 1 at , Omestlc rt, 5pcWr1t111g. Nmnd looks, I I lVlmn wr tllinle of Mary ,-Iury :wir think of ability, dependability and suitability. I.. I III? I I I L . I'..I . LI- 15- . . .I p- arg '- --Q25 WWI SEVENTY-six -'--4.-,un A X. --.- ..n..-J... J. , L ... . Y , tv. ..,,,, .-, ,pr X -Y - 1 I' '- H- 2- 2 ..-: ::L...f2 1 5.-.-2-..e : DAI s v c H Al N FE Pd 19255. e M i , 1 'I ' 'I ,K if :lil U IQ I 1 f I I i ig ' F R - LENA B. PURVIS RAEESH MD fan ' ' CLU4 5 1 .' FimH 'fGo01l night. ,.' me. X v 1 E In h H- NI h Glee Clubg Girl Reservesg English. g , V I j f Q l' I . ' ug ls ls may a She .sfaltvrs sunshinr fwhrrrfvffr Jhf' gon. ' D00lHFd to a liff of singly I1loJJ1'dnr.f.v. 1 . yy. T' SMITH IVIABEL PYLAND 'Ili QSmithJ I'!l .my so. Historyg Scienceg English. i I fl good follow among his frifndsf' CAngel Childj - 1 Oh, gripe! f ' Pep Clubg Genheimerg Englishg ' Historyg Spanish. ' . I Some folks think Ihr fworld was madc for fun. So do I. NW lx i pi .. . 4--. iz ... -4--,E----5-141 5: :F-32- o -P Lf- --1 SEVENTY-SEVEN l 1 l I 4 A DA' S Y C H Al N FE Fi F9255 kin 0 . I . fig ., li. .K I, . y - 'l I i Jr .., ,. I '. I .ll .I, i I' n 1 V W ii .V V V., l ELMA FAE ROBERSON MATTIE QDMAN Rozuu, Il' CHogD CMacj All I Galle nirhtf' nlfechv .ffl Englishg Spanishg Spanish Club. Englishg Civicsg Latin. Sr'rious, gvnllf maid fwifh a big hrart and Slim fwins thzr good 'will of all fwiih hm' ' mannrr Wald. laughing blue vyvJ. 'I V -I . II 4 . 4 1 I . , . I EMU, SONNEMAN , It l.VIARY ROGERS fAmuleD ,1- . 5 ' I 'I iMam'l By gobbsf' , , I ff f . U I. 'I Ilefkze' Hi-Yg Rostrag De Riolayg Ass't Scout- , I lf Spanishi Sciences English? History' masterg Business Manager Daisy Chaing . I T. H. S. P. A. Z!! fl happy heart makrih a marry i rauntenanfef' Hr Lwax a busy man. . NXT lu. l. X 'i l . MFJHE M' L' fl 2? T'-7955152 . SIXTY-E1cHT DA' S Y CH Al N FH FH 1925: II'!I :.- f W ' . , ,I I .I ' Iu' I I I, 5 ' I '. . , I ' :QI I I I D , I , HI Ili 1' I gf. I I.'. PAULINE ROBINSON IONA RUSSELL y qP0IIyI Ijonahy J ' I ! .I V! , Good Night Aly John. I-i , Civicsg Economicsg Domestic. Science Clubg IVIath.g Physicsg Spanish D I 'Purify of mind and fondurl is fhf first I am surf Naiurz' fan makr a swrrirr 'I glory of a lwornanf' rrfalurv, but has she? ' I ..- I ' I 1 1' I I ' , I I - I. , ' SARAH ROSENBERG EVELYN RUNNELS ' - . 5 , I' 'E' QBObbyj QSHI, A I :Iii 114410, FIefh! Oh, my lands! , I ' ' I I 'I Englishg Historyg lfath. Home Economicsg Glee Club. - I ' I If'5 She mffds no fulogy-.fhr spfaks You might fwalle many a furlong fre you , I I for l1z'r.wlf. mf! such a willy and pleasant girl. W, i NW ll, W I I I Q H Qffl. ---. -.1 is- ,., -4- 5-'-1 ' 'VNV , :' Afggl' f-. J'- -. 1- -' -Fi III SEVENTY-NINE 1 IX. 9 ' 1 4 li ,i i 1 r'- y.. vv 1 - W I i I ,V EIGHTY 1. ' 1 DAISY CHAIN :Er-1-1 1925 :ENTXIY 0 LL'CIl.I.E SCHCJNIEERG CCindyj Two of 'Bmw French Clubg Seieneeg Frenchg Historyg Englishg Nlath. Thr Sllllillillk' of lmr smile dispel: ilu' clouds of rare. RUTH LEE SCHLITZKUS QRuth Leeb Sy2My Glee Clubg Girl Reserves. Har Jingle smile -wins a friend. IDENIE SEGAL QIDCHIID Lpyllllf-l'llll-IIIII-ffl!!-if.IU Comuiercialg Domestic Art. 'L'.wfuI as fwell as ornamental. J. D. SPEAR fBuckj By George! Math.g Historyg Science. To Im and not to seem. I I 1 I I l . 1 I V I i ja VV I 'W 'fi V V i im s . e 1 , i I I . fm' f5gi...2 I DAI s v c I-I AIN as su IQ25 g - - 5 I A- -': :I :1--- 55 L Y , - 13:2 I. 2 E . ' I ' ,I Q I II I I I I . I. ir, 3 I A, ' f ' '. P . 1. l l Il f ' ' I I l '- I I I ' I II 'I, I' I ' ,'j . I ,' I IIIQ XIVILLA SHARP RUTH SMITH M- n v lRufusD A I I. fvsiff Sharpj I . . 'I ., , ,, ' 'I -'I Great Grief All, flfllfm'-l I l . . . f ' Latin, Scienceg Economicsg Englishg Engllshi HIHOVYP PCP Club: Circle .'I. ' Civics. Eight, Science, Klath. '-I I t6Hl'l'1 5 Io Ihr girl :with a hnzrf and smilf, MHP fl'f '1l 9 'WUJU lllwf' f 1df'l1 f'd llff 1 I Thai lIlllh'I'.T thix huhhlf of lifw fworth fwhil1'. 10 all- I . I I . I . I ' ' I ' II I ' I' LORENIQ SHIELDS . I I CENF STRICKER ' l ljelly Beam ' ' ' Il' II- ,, , ,, lliugenej Ill Ill he horned szvogglerl. j I II , , , , R lr bl 'I I Sclence Lllubg Chenustryg EI1gllSl1Q mlm a E ,',l I Spanishg Domestic Science. Englishg Baseball, l25j Basketball, y25j ,I I 'I f Nlanager Football, ,24. ' , How light is thy heart, II I I Hofw friendly thy grate. rl: dependable as an oak tree. WW II. I I , -. . ' . , - - . :Iv . . . , - - . - -I . lIl f --I 5 f be a - -ggeagla I EIGHTY-ONE S Y C H AI N FE FE 'Q25if 9 -8' I I , , I II I ' I V I I . I ' , I1 I V If I ' , , I ' Z1 I I ' I I I , I I . I I I' , ,I ' ' Y! VIOLET SMITH DOROTHY SNIDER I - . I I .I I KVM Cllotj I A ' Ujjmlg fi,-pf Dot, your ryes. I. I 1 Domestic Artg Englishg Nlathg OfChCStf-'15 English! HI5f01'YS Iuafh- ' I Commercial' Nothing is but -wha! ix noi. I. .I I'd like Io be a man-hater, But I just l1a+w'n'l the Mari. f I - 1 , , I I 4 , I ' In I I I I I LELDON THOMPSON MAURINE SNELL , ,I IFHU Girl Reservesg Dardeng Englishg Lating .III I I UAW, that ainft nothingjff CIVICSQ Chenustryg Omtormal. , I , I 1. ' . I I . - - JJ pure as a pearl, I I Hlstory, Nhth., CIVICS. And as perfpdl ' , I .IA frimd in nerd, .4 pure and innofrnt girl. I ' Is a frifnd indeed. Q NH ll. In EIC I - .I I Q3-A 'ii Q, - T715 HTY-TWO DAI s v c H AI N FE FE 1925 All , e 2 - '1' I I -- fill 21-1- . , I I I Is , f I , .I i I ' I 1' .I I l A il. l', ' .I I I I f QI: I . ' ' 1 l I . fil A ' I ' . l I ' '- 2 . I Inf NELLIE SOLOMON ELIZABETH STRIYGER I Nellb qL1Zy , . I- ' 'l T I 11610011 Iliyllffm Hdlzp, bofgngfyfn I-I l . . . . . . , 2. , if I, Iznghshg Historyg bhorthandg Daisy Chamg Pep Llubg Girls Reserveg -I. ' Typewriting. Lating Englishg Frenchg Civics. 'I ' Thy nzodfsly is zz mndlr of iffy merit. Sin-'J prrtty to fwalle fwith, 'witty Io talk lwifh Q, I and plrasant to think of. . . . . I.I . I I l. I I I I ' I , . ', . RUTH SP-RATT ROBERT TINUS I'II qjack Spratj QBobj .l-. ,, ,, . ,, - ' I II IIector! Static , , , I - I. I-' Lating Englishg lNIath.g Darden, '24, Science Clubg V. P. Science Clubg , I 'Q' y2jj Critic, ,25j Daisy Chain. Scienceg Radiog Englishg Math. Too fair to fworship, foo divine to lofvff' Manners make the man. NW ll. I lu I .N - ' ' 4 nv V X I L I --l LII, --Ig ,II IIII .4-.IE-- i-.41 If .3 EIGHTY-THREE 2 DA' S Y C H A' N Pd Pd if M 0 i 1' I l , , 1 , X n , l ' N , V l 1 , ' . , N 1 l I V I I . i ll is . PLORA SUTHERLAND AL.-XIZEI. TERRY '::,' 125' 17' N 1, C1710-Fluj qinuhsp V l lg Caesar llll0'ZJF.!U And they all just roared. in 3 ' Orchestrag English. Englishg Spanishg Lating lXf'Iatl1.g Glee 'l - Clubg Rainbowg Girl Rescrvcsg Class , Her 'ways arf' as .vfwrft as fha red, rrd rosf D . 1 , y tha, bloom in Mayj, lrophetg President blee Club, 24, 25. I Modf.vty': Ihr Charm lhat roldrst hfarfx doth , 1 I 'LUllflll, V' ' , For her hf'ar!'.v as far from fraud as lIl'll'7JFll ' I 1 1 from earth. 1 . , N l - w I 1 RETA TAYLOR LEONA TALIZERT il' I QReta Leej CLonej N , f ' Sl1ucks! fIecl'! I I :.' Domestic Scienceg Pep Clubg Spanishg Englishg Historyg Math.g Economicsg NI' ni' Englishg Spanish Club, ,24, ,25. Typewritingg Civicsg Home Economics. 1 ' Of all Zhe pals on earth to me, Nfllfwayx smiling, E The hrs! of all ix Rvta Lee. and ready to go. h, I In ' l fy-' J fu --- Li. gf- Vg- :yi 5-'41 'VXJ EIGHTY-FOUR 1 DAI s v c H Al N as as l925I I I-I Il I 9 E 0 I I I I . I f I, 'I I'. ', 1 ' I . ' Z1 I I . I , ' I I ' 4 , -. I , . , I I I I I' I 1 I I . . l I l EI' ,Q Sixl,1,1E LOU TRIBIAIIIZR FLORENCE XVAVXLSH ' qsalp Ilaabyp .' T I I . I I . I Genheimerg Pep Clubg Science Clubg Crazy I I Cglrls Rcservcg Ifiommerclalg Secretmy-Treasurer Glee Club Tj'IJCXW'fltlllg. . I Thry all say Flornzff' is small, bu! oh hofw To -whal, my lomw, :hall I fomparr' your 5,wI,I,,IH ' I lynx! I I , - . 'I - I I l I I . 1 I I REX XVILSKJN ESTHER TUSTI 'I I . I - I' ' ' CVVilson RexI Dj,,g jjj -II ' ' ' H , U , , , ' 'I . lj 5 F fall WW RW- Hxstoryg Home Economlcsg Enghsh. 'I I 'I I Englishg HiSt01'5'g llath. pl .smiling fam' gifvrs joy to many. ' , I I II' Hamm more than than shofwrst, ' , I I Spfak lm: than thou knofwfslf' V - NX ll. ll l I I -., I K-II EI .4-.IE -..5-QZEIIQI5 , I EIGHTY-FIVE I J 9 0 Q Il V A 1 I I , 1 - N . ' III I , ' . , 1 N I I , 1 I I , Y I I ' ,ll V W BONNIE VVEATH ERIIY VERNA XVHITENBERG - IILQE i Qliarney Googlej Cunningj Irvs I- 'Il 'A ReaZly? Aw, lleclffv I I 1 I I Pep Clubg Englishg Historyg llid-Term Classg Civicsg Euglishg His- Ni I Commercialg Science. toryg Commercial Geography. 'f I Ye bonnie blosxonz here, I-I smile fha! if alfways fworlh fwlzile, A Y Ye .smiling lassie, dainty Tl1at'.v Verna. i ' Heafven made you good as fwell as dear, V ' And gafue you friends ajwlentyf' .. , I . , , ,A I I I I V i' ','. WILLIS VVARWICK MANTIE ARNOLD WEBB -'I' qsimy qsabsy fi, 'Ii' Coiled 'rGre1zt Grief! ' ' I Z., Orchestrag Forum, ,245 Englishg Euglishg Math.3 Historyg Lating Chem- ' I ' Math.g Civicsg Economics. istryg Pep Clubg Economicsg Civics. IFE! I - A lifve fwire newer gets stepped on. Size needs no purse, Km Her lzair ix her gold. an h. II ' Y U I H 5- 1 gf, -- . -. 14 : - mmol EIC HTY-SIX 4 9 ,. I 4 ' ' ' If I , 1 rl ' Y ' W i If 5' l'. ' ' s I I I . ' '.'. l I ' I 1 I , I Av I I . i I I 1 - 1 ' .' ' . 1 I V L! .il , A ELBERT NVILSON ALBERT VVINCHESTER I - 1' fume Yann gsm Gunn 'U' V Over thr top Grmt guns! . ' ' I 5 lN'Iath.g Historyg Englishg Civicsg Englishg Historyg Nlath. 'IA I Science. , , I I pl man zn :fund-as fwfll as zn body. I am jus! om' of lifc'.r lilrlv jokfs- ' I' absolutrly 1lllfIlIll?J5.'U W ' I V x . l I I 1 I - v, I I r -'P' LILLIAN SMITH OLLIE WILLINGS 1 'A CKMCHD Englishg Historyg Spanishg Domestic f ' ', A' Oh, gorshfu Art' l I :II English: History. Consrcraird lo duly.' ' , I I . Loving and true to all-fha1'.r Lillian. - MT ll. X In , .... , . - .- A . f 1 2- f-- .Sep - - - 1- ' F- - EIGHTY-szvlzu Q DA' S Y C H A' N FE FE '925' I- f Yfwnr - . I I 'll I, In I I I I',l 'I .I !,I I' l'.1I I 'I l I II I I . I I I 'I I I', , . I., I ' Vi I I . I' I IJIXIE LYNN XVOOII qlbixj lX'I1I.nRIsIm BRIGHT ll Dorff krzofk on nm. IMHIYD 'Ill I I. f , 4. fu , , I Basketball, l22, y23, l24, l25g Daisy Fha! X bughf' . Chflilli Lifllli Dfililfll- lXIzIth.g English, History, Scienceg . : . . . ,. . , UTM, ,widow of many, ml, ,wil of mm Latni, Lcononnts, Linus, Czlee Club. ' M0'1 I'o: Laugh and thi' fworld laugh: with , y01l,' fzwwjz and you LCl'l'f7 along. K . I , , VVILIIUR VVRIGHT, jk. EVA Yv0L'NGI3LO0D lx I I fVVrongJ Ilivej 1 li K Y0u'rr right! Oh, naw! f 'I . V I , ' De lylolayg Daisy Chain, Science Club, Basketball, YZ3, y24, ,255 G. R., ,25j .'I, I . . , . , . I H1-Yg Rostrag Tennis, Math.g Cjenheimerg Pep Club, Domestic Artg ' , QQ Chemistry, Physics. English, Cheniistryg Spanish. ' , fl! And where may anoflmr like him befound?1' Tl1osr2 .vmilfs and winning -ways of Ewa- i Dotfl nzakc us lou' our fzmrts fomplelflyf WW ll. , II ' I I EIGHTY-EIGHT 9 0 I i ni ' x I ' I l', ' ' .t , I Q I r I' I D .. I I I I I I ' . , I !XI,XVII.l7,X Ilwis L11.L1.xx SAHTH using mam-my il Jw, fool! Uh, gnrxllf' f 1. I ' Ifnglishg SDZIIIISIIQ KIatI1.g Historyg Englislig History. ig A Sueme, Icp Llub, XY .iw High HLMJM mm, mn' M all 1' thiclwstra' Ifmfy Liflirnzf' ' 'KIII fflillflf I lfmugffll I ' Knofw I nnfw t'0llff'.S'5- I -i Tin' Irion' I fcnafw, I knofw . 1 N I I knoqu lfn' IHS. ' I . V I I I GARNETT Dousox XV,xl.TER ZIIZGLER ' I .4 QDarnetI fZigj V I Eh--1ul1nl? Hllllflfll llsfnl Z':Xf7llIZ0I?H 1 VI Durdcug Girls' Reservcg Glce Clubg llid-Year Classg Glee Clubg Spanish 1 , N Chemistry. Clubg Spanishg Euglishg History. 1 Fi1'lclf but faithful, and lofvrd by all fwlm xl man fwlzo mofws fwiflz tlzouglzl and not I lcnofw liar. fwitlz pain. ll. I I I ' .. 1-. ia- -4-7.3 -T-'ii j I ,I ' -E 1. s iifigisifffffiii I EIGHTY-MNH ..x.3.. 'H ' 5 t 52? 2 sv 4 1 Y Iv, 4x f DA' S Y CH AI N FE FE IQ Sf W W. 0 r 1 'r 'i 4 ,N , 0 P I I I I I .V I i 1 .1 V I lv,l - 4' 'mg f .ALMA Anoou 'urzxii 4: CAlnmoj ' I UBoo! 4 Euglishg Historyg Klath. , Say lifllf, klmfw lllllffl, Tfmfx my jbolifyf' 4 1 X . I TH ELRIA NVOODWARD ' N QTomziD i HG0011 ffvt'ning V Domestic Artg English gi History. H .' 1 smiling fam giwfs muff: gram. JOSEPHINE IJUREN C1003 HSll00l'.!H Summer Classy Englishg 1X'Iz1th.g H i story. l?1'u1zlif11l z'y1'5 of llfllf, .lllil dark J w1'l'f7iIIQ fzzsfffs, Ilofw lfli' boys flop, fwflfn IIN' gazv on lfwm :fm fla.v!n'J. CfJNST.4NCE EIRL CTASTILE QPetej Graz'ioNs me! Englishg Latiug Pep Clubg Latin C Yr fwfzo fwozzldst not slay idlw, lub. b fall in lawn ln, In me-82125: m +-1: ,QEFEV . i Ei Nmrsw 4I 'u 1 r I I .J W I I I W - I , , W E W Iii .Iii lil. fl! 1 I I .l' I Il .il 1 I I i MW I :I V ' N l . , I ' I ,I , If I I I I- I IH 5 I ' I ' x I , ' 'I 7 I I I I I I I I In I I N , II I , I I A I 4 I. INEZ INGRAM Bass MCLLENIQON I QNezI fBesSieI 4' Th1zI'5 1c'rong'. ' lfelf0. ' , English' Historv' Civics. Glee Club, I2f 5 Science Club, ' - b 7 , ! , 4 , I I AI smifing fun' Jfzofws a sznmy I am monzzrflz of all I .YIlI L'I'j'.H I 4lisfwosilion. , 'I I I I I I I I I I,L'c1i.LE HIXAIILTQJN IXITTU3 BELLE INGRAM .II 'I fPz1tSiej IKIHYI K I I I ., ., , Naugl1t! :lug Ilm-L! I History? English. Latin Clubg Biology? Math.g Home ' Q I I Economns. , I Size I5 5-u'm'I, smarf, and sludzousf' 'vi fl flwfw'rrr -wit nor a lmtlfr spar! muh! bf' - found. ' I N IM ln. -..--1, 15 -4--V1-mf--.1 I NINET1'-ONE QDAI s Y c H AIN Pe Pe 9 fI. lg 'P I I l I I l. iii -I vv' !!! Ill Ulf gig IA, I I ,nf I 1 I , I I LILLIAN IWCKETHAN qsiup Whr1t with the owl? Historyg 1X'Iath.g English. 0,1 TEDDIE SALTER Vredy Great rlzzyln Historyg Spanishg English. LETT113 POPE qllicky Typewritingg Scienceg Daisy Chain, Hs pun' as the lily, A: bright as the castfrn star. A fwinning -way, a plmsanl smilaf' 1. B. SNODGRASS qsnoddyy Gosh! Science Clubg Track. A fair lady-and such a om' as might delight King Arthur and his knights. lVhal a fro-wning glory. He was strong in mind and body- y2 :J N 1 NETY-Two gpg--. - E. -.I': if EQ L? '-L -+5 I 'V V lll NW 0 14 ! I I I lk I',I- fail i I ,I I I I Ii' I 4' YY 3 Iva 1 Hi till nil- .Hg .II I. I. v. I .ll .-I II I DA' 5 Y C H AIN Fu FE 9 - ' 0 I . I I I.. II' ,il I I I , ' ' I I I I H I I I Y f .fuff -9 I I EARL BUSBY FIELDING VVOOII I f ' qsusbyy ' CFickj U I I Au, rome on! Like fun! ' Englishg Historyg Blath. Historyg Englishg llath. Hr is likrd by L'fveryonz'. II1' i: frirndly and a good sport. I , I I X I I ', I . , . I . .I' ,I .. 'I I- - I I I' I I I I '4 1 WW I I . I I I 4:'t .3'35:':,1 ig,+-l4E'4-f'5iE, I.II1 21.-95'fB':1g ' TE NINETY-THRFF if DA' S Y c H Al N as FE if-125i 9 .I, Ii I P I I I iii ii ,. I 'I I I. I I I ... I. Mid-Year Class History , ww, were HIS is a history, dear to the hearts of each member of the Class of C 1925121 history that the sages have never repeated. Four years we ii-QQ 9 W OD .- if-X Q. remembered. And finally, after overcoming the many obstacles that Y' gg if confronted us, we have arrived at our goal-Graduation. Work! .atcha asa? J ' rata L, have struggled faithfully to obtain a history that would always be , ll i -4 x We VVork! has been our slogan and we have lived up to it manfully. On one dark dreary morning in February, 1922, one hundred and fifty-eight very green youngsters entered the portals of the high school for the most thrilling days of their lifetime. VVe were assembled in the lower study hall and the professor tried to expound to us the rules and regulations of the institution. We were like most other fishes, green, shy and inexperienced. It did not take us long, however, to learn how to act and soon we were strutting about proclaiming our 1DC1HbC1'S!'lip in the VVaco High School. Oh, how our feelings were ruffled by that pert Sophomore bunch, with all their jokes and pranks. llly, how we longed for revenge! VVhen we entered our Sophomore year, we forgot the trials and tribulations of our first year, and now watched the poor Freshies cringe beneath our teasings and jokes. It was this year that we entered the upper hall, with its watchful teachers on guard. How we did feel our importance! Our aim was now the balcony and to the balcony we went. Our junior year was spent in hard preparation for the final one. Lessons were stacked mountain high but in the end we had conquered them all. During this year our football and basketball teams became so great and famous, that at once we began planning for a gymnasium that would insure even better success. This dream was finally realized during our last year. And then the last year, the best of them all. We entered it seventy-two strong. Sorry, indeed, are we that some of our classmates fell behind or dropped out to enter the business world or were pierced by Cupid's darts. But we, the largest mid-year class that Waco has ever boasted, found plenty to do and did it well. Shall we ever forget that grand old Senior Party and the faithful thirteen? After all is said and done, the Class of 1925 has proved to be one of the most staunch and loyal supporters of this dear old school. VVe have shown what we can do in every field of school activities. VVe have proven ourselves to be men and women. Now each has started Ollt in the world to make an individual history, this perhaps the IA, sages will repeat, but herels hoping that no one shall ever forget Waco High and 1, the Class of ,25. I -WAURINE WALKER. ll ccc or NINETY-FOUR l ' I Y I 'i V 'Ub- 9:3 I . , J91 ' P x n . .Y . SCDQ k':' ' ,DQQ on 1 I -,o ,' . ,af-Rise QMAPQ ' I reasons prevented I l prepared to enjoy , Those who p VVe talked of our I 1'- 4.. ' I Mid-Year Class Prophecy must tell you more fully about that part of the program which we enjoyed most. , XVL' met at the High School. There on the east campus, in the shade of the 0 1 I I I l b l GN'XS.59Q'JI1 'Di ESTUERDAY -was a most 'wonderful day! It was the eighteenth I 5 testi . v -- - -. r - - ' -. -. ggi.-ll' ' i x , . 1 I 1 wi fi f f T f f T J anniversary of the graduation of the NIidYea1 Llass of 23 As '1 , . result of the untiring efforts of the few members of that class yi ho W remained in VV'1co we classmates of 25 Were reunited in that city I4 4 the scene of our school days. Of course, many of our old school- fl fellows could not be present-some were too far away and various ill others from coming, but the majority of the class arrived joyfully .lill the day to the utmost. ' , . lanned the reunion arranged a very interesting program for the day. ll school days and visited many of our old friends and teachers. but I . I . trees, chairs had been arranged in a circle. VVe took our assigned places and were soon told the purpose of all this. Each of us was to tell what he had done since leav- ing school. Some of the facts revealed were what we had expectedg others were both surprising and startling. But here they are. -ludge for yourself. Virginia Alexandc-r's turn came first. After school days ended, she had chosen to enter the business world, where she met with great success. She became stenog1'a- pher for a wealthy young business man, who after a short time asked her to be his secretary for life. She accepted him and is supremely happy. XVilliam Bills was rather wild in his college days but he finally settled down and now owns an orphans' home in East Texas. Grace jackson is the beloved head of this institution and she told us that Ruth YVilliams was one of the matrons. Ellen Barnett did not have to tell, us of her success as a writer. Her fame has spread far and wide and we are quite proud that she was one of our classmates. She dedicated her latest novel to the Class of 725. Alex Hooper has been athletic instructor at the Y. II. C. A. in Houston for several years. Lucile YVarenskjold, George Vasburg. and Ira Dryden are our movie stars. They could not attend our reunion but sent their photographs to each member of the class. llelvin Groves won his full share of football glory when he went to college and later entered business in Fort 'XVorth. At present he is one of the most respected citizens of that place. Lucile Bates graduated from the College of Industrial Arts and immediately after- wards married the sweetheart of her high school days. He gave her an article which she had long desired-a beautiful fur choker. YVe were so sorry that Robert Smith could not be with us. He is in the midst of his presidential campaign and was, of course, too busy to come. He sent us a tele- gram, however. expressing his regret and asking us to vote for him. ll l NINE-IY i-ivi , ZFDAI S Y C H Al N re Ft 192525 Wilmer Anderson is one of the most famous humorists in the country. He re- 0 ceives high pay for articles which he writes for papers and magazines. Louise Lastinger had a very successful career on the stage but she finally deserted I 'i Broadway to marry a man who wears white socks with tan shoes and a coat that hangs 3 'I very much like one which an old teacher of ours in W. H. S. used to wear. lik' Walter Ziegler is a college professor, Fielding Wood is a bank president in Dallas, and Francis Vesey is a famous cartoonist. I 'A Fred Hoskins was refused by the lady of his heart and went VVest to become a ,I cowpuncher. He found employment on a ranch owned by Coy Barrett. Coy winked N ,I at us and said that Fred's broken heart was being mended very satisfactorily by the young daughter of a neighboring rancher. 1 Abe llffeinstein and friend, lsadore Kaplan, are owners of a large department store in Wichita Falls. lf their success continues, they will be very rich in a few I years. l' Ethel Geffert and Evelyn Payne are president and vice president, respectively, of V '. the American Federated Association of Spinsters Qotherwise Old lllaidsj, the pur- it pose of which is the suppression of the use of cigarettes, chewing gum, and fire crack- ' I ers. They later gave us girls a short lecture on f'How to Raise Childrenu and How 1 -V to Get and Keep a Husband. Raymond Cheek has a chain of 5 and IO cent stores and although he is still very young, he is already planning a sky-scraper which will completely outclass the one built by Mr. xvooiwoffh. Gladys Smith would be quite happy and contented teaching kindergarten if it were i not for the distressing ambition of her dearest friend, VVaurine VValker, to be a grand 1' opera singe1'. VVaurine is encouraged in this work by the great prima donna, Susie .li lllae Hollon. V Flora Sutherland has won fame and fortune with her violin. . Tony Bartos is an aviator and takes pictures for the Pathe News. In his spare ,V time, he takes people for short trips over New York at S25 a trip. He says he has fl never yet had a falling out with any of his customers. I Omero Chionsini's quest for the world's best cigar was ended in Cuba. There he now has a large tobacco plantation and is a very prosperous merchant. E '- Mild1'ed Carlson began to teach music soon after she left school, but did not , fp have much success. She was about to give up in despair when the brilliant idea of teaching popular music and jazz instead of the usual classics came to her. Then her f F' fortune was assured. 'il George Chazanow went on a hunting expedition to India. He became lost from 1 I his party and was found by a wild tribe of natives, who thought he was a god and ' proclaimed him their chief. He has held that position ever since. Gtis Smith is one of the finest lawyers in the South. WW Helen Hutchinson is happily engaged in washing dishes, darning socksfetcfffor I Q the most wonderful man in the worldu and her twins are the cutest things you ever saw. NINETY-six DAISY CH AIN FE FE lQ25 1 ,E ,- ! 5i W EE ' I 0 H. Lee Jones is a brilliant scientist and inventor, and is at the edge of a great discovery. He told us something about it, but used such enormous words that we I knew no more than we had when he started! I 'I The Smith twins entered business together in St. Louis. There they have a large 14 factory and make toothpicks which are being used by all the best families. Craven Beard became a preacher and somebody said he was on a missionary tour in Africa at present. 'I Juel Tatum is president of a College for VVomen in Oklahoma. I H I' Rlabel Ockander has a millinery shop in Beaumont. Edith Hughes is her best Nil? customer. Nlabel says Edith buys at least two new hats every month. She married a Wealthy oil man and nearly drives him crazy by her extravagance in the matter I of clothes. A Fred Kleypas has a peanut and popcorn stand on one of the busy down-town cor- ners of Hewitt, Texas. - 'V john Braun's desire to travel led him to give up a good position with a business firm in order to become a street car conductor. VVhen he tires of the scenery in one I I place, he goes to another city. I believe he has managed to see most of the points of 'gf interest in our country in this manner. Lillian Gammon is proprietress of a very popular bakery shop in VV'aco. Donovan Teeple is the U. S. Ambassador to Italy. During his spare moments he is preparing a book for his friends in America on The Art of Eating Spaghetti Gracefullyf, .' I Earl Busby and Lee Smith organized a large company which makes and sells will all kinds of fancy cakes and candies. INIuch sampling of their products and the passing 1'l of years have made them 'Kfat and fortyf' but they don't seem to mind. ',' Janette Spenser is a professional dressniaker. She makes clothes for the society , people and goes to Paris each year to get new styles from Poiret, INIartial, and Armand. 1 Arthur Bondurant claims that in him the world may find what it has long been -I seeking-a truly painless dentist. Verna VVhitenberg is his stenographer andioffice girl. j ll And, oh! I almost forgot. I am the village librarian in a little town in Vermont. I -INKIARGARET ETHERIDGE, '25. lil' . . I- . ,I - ' I ew es f fd 0:64-9 . g't'if's5g- .11 4-l' i? FE. -. . 512:15 '21 Q? S15 Ee ..', A E NINETY-SEVEN - 1, , .i s Y c H Al N as FE Histor of Senior lass of I925 GN N!x..'9Q!f 'D' HEN WE Qthe June Class of 19255 came to dear old Waco High, li I9 it was as very insignificant Freshmen fsuch as all good.Freshrnen ffl'-fl 'E are supposed to bel. There were kinks and curls and pigtails, but gi very few bobs, 'cause you know the bobs were just coming in then, 4623 even for High School Freshmen. as e'f be . My And the boys Cdear me, We mustnlt forget them, even though-D. JU my The boys, as we were saying, in short and long trousers-and woe unto those who put on their first long ones after they had reached this school and their first steps toward Seniordom! .JA XLS Oh, that first day! There was much excitement and questions flew high. Fresh- men went through the lunch lines in the cafeteria and came out with lunches but with no lunch checks. They received a good scolding for this Cyou all remember itj and we1'e sent on their way with red ear tips and downcast eyes. How timidly we glanced up at the Seniors and drew great sighs and murmured, f'Oh, when l'm a Senior and put up on a pedestal like that. But that seemed a terribly long way off. Juniors were to be envied and Sophomores, of course, were a little higher up than we were, but not to be envied at alll For weren't they just a little higher than we and wasnlt that to be our next step? VVhen we were Sophomores we really felt as though we knew quite as much as anyone else who tread those walks and grounds Cpeppered with H1Jft'!1.YF keep off the grass signsl. But still that thought of seniority held in our minds above all else. Oh, how we did want a locker on the third floor and the right to strut up and down the hall with a sign on our back written in great black letters, l'm a Seniorf, How slowly time did passl VVould we rmver become Seniors? VVell, to continue our tale, as time passed on we became Juniors Qwhich is not miraculous at alll. And, do you know, Seniorhood didn't seem so high from there? However, occasionally we would think, Oh, how nice to be Seniors and have Senior privileges and sit in the balcony! llly .lunior feelings were like the saying: A man is never a hero to his valet C-there now, l feel as though l had accomplished something by putting that in-. l have been trying to get in a quotation or something ever since l started this his- tory of my dear classl. And now that we have become Seniors fat last l can write in the present tensel, we don't feel superior at all. It only seems to be a matter-of-fact. Looking around in our Senior class l can hardly find a girl who has not left her curls and pigtails behind. Some came off even in the latter part of our Freshman year, others succumbed to it in their Sophomore year, while those who would never, never be so foolish as to bob their hair, went into the barber chair during their Junior and Senior years. And now all We see is short hair, maybe straight, natural, permanent, or marcelled. VVhen you really are a Senior one doesn't feel at all different as you thought you would. llflaybe you have grown a little and have become a little wiser Cmaybej, but there is not that awful breach between Freshmen and Seniors. Toward the end of the Senior year you have that awful feeling when you think about leaving the old high school and it makes you feel Hinos' 11u'f'Iy blue. VVhen you think of all the class dividing, some going here and others there. All our class- mates for four good round years! But we can only hope that our dear old high school will miss us even partially as much as we shall miss it, and all the faculty whom We love so dearly. Good bye, Old Waco High. -ETHEL BURNHAIYI, l25. ' ef- . '. . '1Q'i':-F595 l Nrxiarx EIGHT 49 W I i i i i il' fl I r is . 'i ,. .E . .M l ' l V . XX E!! 1 MY une Class Prophecy ce'swe.nf a KEY TO THE PROGRAM: Announcer-RAPHAEI. SEGAL. Station-VV. H. S. Broadcasting from High School Gym at Waco, Texas. Occasion-Events of the Graduating Class of 1925. RAPHAE1. SEGAL-Station VV. H. S. broadcasting, VVaco, Texas. R. S.-Friends of Radio Land, we have arranged for your pleasure this evening a special program that will be limited to those of you who took part in the activities of the June Class of VV. H. S. in 1925. VVe have been fortunate in securing the services of some who are members of that class. The first number on the program will be a violin solo, f'To a VVild Rose, by Miss Melba Dean, accompanied by Miss Frances Barnes. Our next number will be a short discussion by Miss Pauline Harder in connection with her research work of Italian Moths in Czecho-Slavia. PAUIJNE HARDER-Friends, maj' I have your permission to change my topic of discussion to one which I consider more appropriate for a program of this kind? It shan't be a talk at all, but a bit of news which will probably be interesting to you. Now, do you know that Celeste Mersereau, who usually spends her winters in Florida, has agreed to spend next winter in Maine with Hattie Mae Eichelberger, that confirmed old maid who would surely be lost without her green house shoes, her white dog, black Cilt, and her parrot. VVell, I'll tell you one more item and then let the program continue. joe Bain has recently been living the life of a hermit in order to complete his new invention, but now he is enjoying popularity because of his success. To demonstrate his new car with airless tires, he has chosen Miss Stella Lee Moore and among her customers are Ray Bevill, Reynolds Damm, Robert Flewellen, Gwathmey Godwin, Homer Holcomb, Wlilbur VVright, Benjamin VVitsell and Emil Sonneman. And in this connection, let me remind you that the customers are of the stronger sex. Could you find any reason for such being the case? RAPHAEL SIQGAI.-Station VV. H. S. of VVaco, Texas, broadcasting events concerning the june Class of 1925. NVake up, old VVaco Grads! VVe have just received a number of messages from old members of the class. The first is from Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lacy, Mr. Lacy being employed as a lighthouse keeper on the Pacific Coast. Mrs. Lacy was Miss Lillie Crawford before her marriage. They say they are enjoying the program very much. A telephone message just received is from Zelpha Ebbersol and Zelma Cunningham, who are the owners of a gift shop in this city. Miss Mary Abdnor, a matron at C. I. A. just wired that the program is arousing fond memories Our next number will be a few words from Stuart Lamkin, manager of the Nethery- Knipple Circus which is now touring the Southwest. STUART LAMKIN-How-dee-doo, ole friends? I'm going to tell you more about old YVaco High Graduates of '25 than you'd learn from Pauline Barrett in the New York Tattler which she is now editing. Did you know that Billy Nethery, joe Knipple and myself had organized a circus group, had collected species of all animals from the four corners of the earth and that we have the largest circus in the world? VVell-we have! Let's start at the entrance: Henry Bartley greets everyone with the cry of Get your tickets right here, and he no more than sells them than J. U. Lee takes them up. Now, let's go inside the big tent and see the clowns go by-of course, you know whom they are: Asher Lowich, Maritim Petty, Frieda Geisler, Alex Saunders, and Cary Canon, and they are real entertainers. But here comes the lions in their cage with Celia Corbin as mistress. VVe have something unusual in the line of trapese actors fthose of you who know the fol- lowing-Bessie Hamlin, Lillian Gammon, Rex VVilson, john Polk. and Paul Meadows-will vouch for my last statementj. In this connection I shall mention Diamond Collins, who is the most famous tight-rope walker of the world-and here are the screams of the circus: joseph Cocke, as the FAT man and Albert VVinchester as the MIDGET. VVe also have two statuary groups. One of these is made up of Evelyn Gay, Ruth Spratt, Dee Green, VVilla Sharp, and Mabel Pyland. The other group is Iona Russell, Evelyn Runnels, Pauline Robinson, Jessie Hill and Mattie Oman Rozell. A few other members of our circus are Mary Hoeffert and Edward Francis, the bareback riders: Mary Rogers as trainer of the dog and pony division, Torbett Armstrong, Alton Fer- rill, Forrest Connally, Hubert Crain, and Bruce Perry as the chariot drivers, and last but not least, is our Queen of Sheba-Naomi, yes, Naomi McCauley. Let's go outside and see the ascension of the Daisy, that huge balloon manned by John Milberger, Hugh Hope and Robert Joe Fulwiler. Leon Kele and Travis Davis feed and water the hungry crowd, each in turn calling, f'All right, folks, this way to getcha pop-corn and red soda water. 'fi-1 4-ge , ,,'W '31 'ga 'sg' NINETY NIINE CHAIN r-are 1925, 9 9 I I I . - r . I . I.. , . x vv - W ' I . I I I I I . I NX RAPHAEL SEGAL-Station W. H. S. broadcasting, Waco, Texas. Several other messages have just come in. Arthur Bondurant and Lee Smith, who have a garage, just telephoned that they are listening in. Morris Appell, our popular barber of the city, also telephoned that he is pleased with the outcome of his old graduate friends, especially those that met with a 'Iclose shave in finishing. Lucille Schonberg and Sara Rosenberg just telephoned that their tea room in Lorena is filled with old twenty-fivers who have gathered for the purpose of hearing the program. Clytus Wells and WValter Sloan, expert tailors, Clay Money, owner of a garage, VVillis VVarwick, the grocer, all residents of Lorena, are among those attending. Among others are john Porter, mayor of Hewittg Tom Edwards and Scott Foster, dentists of Hewitt, and Harris May and Joe Logue, the advertising agents from a Dallas cor- poration. Yes, there are a few ladies in the group. Elma Fay Roberson, private secretary to Elizabeth Crain, who is universally known as a writer of etiquetteg Virginia Donohoe, home on a visit during the intervening period between sessions of the United States Senate, of which she is a member from Texas, is the week-end guest of Miss Elizabeth Stringer, a resident of Lorena who has taken up the work of modeling. RAPHAEL SEGAL-The next number for your pleasure will be a piano number by Ray Rozell. Ray has made a name for himself in the musical and literary world and 'tis a rare treat to have him with us. Next, Miss Alice Dawson, our own representative to foreign courts to negotiate ordi- nances in behalf of American air traffic, will tell us something of the aerial craft. ALICE DAWSON-Good evening, my old friends, and it is more than a pleasure to be with you during this program, in spirit if not in person. For my traveling companion I have chosen Lillian Carter and she is a good reminder of the grand old days. It is with the fullest enjoy- ment that I speak to you this evening about our nation's greatest flying squadron. It will be noted with special interest that john Frederick Cornforth is in charge of the craft. Twenty-five planes are under his direction and these might have been seen in action a short time ago ir: the different parts of Europe to demonstrate the dire need of aerial traffic regulations. VVe have a few others of our class who chose the air rather than the earth as working place. Recall these: Edward Berry, Harold Callan, Everett Craig, james Mallard and j. B. Snodgrass. VVA can say that these members at least are living high. RAPHAHI, SECAL-'Ill'IC following number will be of unusual interest. Ruth Lee Schlitzkus is a prominent elocution teacher of the city and she will now recite that dear class poem of '25 for you that are listening in. RAPHAIQL SEGAL-Station VI. II. S. broadcasting, from XVaco, Texas. It seems that there are many more of our number listening in than we had anticipated, for several other messages have come in. One from Geraldine Clewell, who is the chaperone for the Girls' Basketball Squad of VVaco High, one from Mary Aurelia Potter, the owner of an up-t0- date toy shop in San Antonio. Ollie VVillings has established one of the most fastidious dress shops in the south and has for her assistants Maurine Odom, Evelyn King and Lilliln VVil- liams. These report very favorably on our program. Our old basketball and football captain, Charlie Taylor, has favored us with a wire from Camden, New jersey, where he ii making records for the Victor Co. There seems quite a demand for his records. The next number is a report by Jane Childs, who is reporter for the Los Angeles Times. JANE Cnuns-I have had a personal interview with Alleyne Jaynes, a society leader of Los Angeles, concerning the physical condition of her Pekinese dog. Its health is the cause of much comment and Miss jaynes has several specialists in daily attendance. Pearl Moore, the oculistg Henry Keough, the dentistg Essie Ray Harris, the chiropractorg Flora Johnson, the chirpodist, are in consultation with the physicians, ,james McMurrain, VVilkes McGhee and Ellen Brunson. Their instructions are carefully being carried out by the nurses, Maurine Snell, Leona Talbert and Katharine Lambert and Sibyl Jenkins, who has become quite proficient as a dietician, and sees to it that scalded milk is the patient's only nourishment. RAPHAEL SECAI.-cyllf next number is a selection by the orchestra of Thomas Riggs, who has his headquarters in New Orleans. Thomas Riggs will now make a few remarks. THOMAS RIGCS-Folks, when you hear those moanin' saxophones, think of James Doyle, Cecil Daugherty, john Hugh Wlestmoreland and Curtis Laughlin. Other old members of our group in the orchestra are Brevard Miller, Mitchell Cox, and Gordon Phillips. You may know that they are playing for the sole enjoyment of old graduate members. RAPHAEL SEGAL-Station VV. H. S. of VVaco, Texas, broadcasting events concerning the june Class of '25. The next number on the program will be a few remarks given by Miss Leila Park, who in collaboration with Miss Sarah Dossett has just completed a book on How to Make Exemp- tion in Civics. The subject of Miss Park's discussion is 'IThe Latest in Beauty Culture. Miss Park will now speak: LEILA PARK--To those who are listening in, I wish to make a few remarks regarding a swimming class in the Dead Sea under the supervision of Miss Mary Nena Myers, who guaran- tees that two lessons a week will take away need of all cosmetics. Those to be noted in her class are' Eva Youngblood, Margaret Lewis Louisa Bell Morgan, Leila Nicholson Norma Paylor Lila Mae Ehman, Merle Price, lylayis bell Annie Clement, and Rosa Genecoy These old VVaco grads were rather surprised to see Juanita Booth, Ruth Dominv, and Reta 'Iavl0r, and soon learned that they were collecting antiques for an exhibit hall which is owned by Joe Kennedy and john Howle T II il I I I I I I I . I I Yi 1 ,.-- , I 'I i.vI ' I 1 r .I- F MY H ii-1- T? iEq 1Eng ':j:'f?fi5 A ,.-. 1 ONE HUNDRED 7v Jungian DA' S Y C H A' N ef Pd 'Q25 RAPHAEI. SEGAI.-StHl'i0l'l W. H. S. broadcasting from Waco, Texas. Friends, when this program was prepared I never dreamed of having such a multitude of messages from our old members. VVhy, hcre's one from Havana, Cuba, and it is from Katherine Carter, who is at the head of the Spanish Department of the I'niversity of Cuba. She reports that she is enjoying all the numbers. Another of our old friends who is a member of the faculty of that university is Dora Mae Carey, our old Math Shark, and she states that she, too, is enjoying the program. VVhile mentioning teachers, let me add Gladys Ernest to the list. She is head of the History Department in the University of Chicago, and having a liking for histories in general, is pleased with this item of news concerning her old friends. And say, folks, you may always expect the unexpected-for imagine, if you can, Harold Knopp, that old debater, as a teacher or aesthetic dancing. He says he is with us in spirit this evening. RAPHAEI. SEGAL--Our program will continue. Miss Esther Rebecca Harlan, the vice jewelry corporation which is es- time. how happy I am to be with you are my sentiments, when l think president of our memorable class, is connected with a large tablished in this city, and will say a few words to you at this ESTHER REBECCA HARLAN-XNel1, folks, I can't express tonight. Recall the happiest days of a person's life and them of old VVaco High. You, of course, want to know more of our old finishers, so here goes. The therefore, I'll tell you something VVaco folks thoroughly understand the term Cotton Palace, about it. At the last coronation several of the l25 group were honored Cthis could be expectedj. The setting and costumes were in imitation of the old Anglo-Saxon Court and it was made more real by the presence of a good jester and no other than Velma Melear, the village cut-up, was given this part. Alton Martin was considered the suitable man to portray the kingly part, and the ladies and gentlemen of the court were chosen accordingly. The Coliseum was filled to overflowing and every ear was strained to hear the name of the lady who was to sit beside the king. The herald appeared and none were surprised to recognize Morris Leonard. Then followed profound silence as he proclaimed the entrance of her Majesty, the Queen, Elizabeth of the House of McKennon. RAP!-IAEL SEGAL-This will be followed by our Say It VVitb Flowers man, john Gray Kendall. Joux GRAY KExIJAI.I.-I wonder, dear friends, if Raphael is referring to my disposition or my trade-'cause you probably know l'm a florist by trade. 'Member way back in the Daisy Chain days, when we used to have columns headed, VVe would like to see, and XVe would like to know why? Vvell, now I'm going to establish a column of my own and head it: DIDJA KNOVV THAT- Bruce VVard is coaching the baseball team Henry Etta Edwards is a successful movie Alwilda Davis is a teacher of violin in St. Bennie Pochyla is prominent in the scientific world? Ruth Gardner is a real farmerette in that Clarendon. Garnett Dodson is the founder of the Girls' Leldon Thompson is an electrical engineer Detroit? Carra Lee Davis and Grace Hines have Zeigfeld's Follies? Earl Rovillo, in his old-time laconic way, is spending his days giving prescriptions which will renew health and strengthen shattered nerves? For he is an expert nerve specialist? Ione Casey is in Moscow, Russia, studying in detail the elements of photography? Clifford Casswell is in Philadelphia and is considered the most capable architect in that city? He spent much time in Rome where he studied the old Roman plans of architectu re? Ethel Burnham is portraying Madonna parts for Inez Allen? Inez Allen, with her lovable qualities, has won for herself much fame and for Ethel world recognition as the perfect example of a Madonna with those beautiful expressive brown eyes. jack Foster is a teacher of Anatomy in Simmons College in the old rival city of Abilene? Lena Huggins has really left Texas and is one of New York's society leaders? Indeed, she has as a companion Ruth Smith, who is kept busy seeing that Lena never goes out with dirty neck and ears. RAPHAEL SEGAL-Station W. H. S. of VVaco, Texas, broadcasting events of the VVaco High of I925. Ole friends, I'm hoping you are really enjoying the program, and I must pause to read to you some other messages that have come in. One from Annabelle Brazeale, an advertising agent from James P. Simpson Co., of Dallas, says the program is very interesting. VVilliam Edgar, who has completed an invention which is an additional part to the machine gun, wires from his suburban home of Los Angeles that he has just realized tonight how much he values his radio because of its having brought him this bit of news. Catherine johnson wires that she is enjoying the program and as a bit of personal news says that she is more than glad that her efforts to keep the cross-word puzzle in vogue have been successful. Earl Gilmore wires from Des Moines, where he has established an up-to-date shop for ideal apparel of men, that he and his wife and enjoying the program. It may be remembered that Mrs. Gilmore was Miss Ruth Boggess before her marriage. Our old pal, Frances Zarr, long since Mrs. Roy Chastain, tele- at A. 8 M. College of Texas? actress? Louis, Mo.? she oversees the work done on her farm near College of Physical Culture at Marlin? of importance and has his offices located in been very successful in their work with Flo Class we .l I,I It' I 1 . . I , . II ZZ! r'l I I ' I ii II -I I. I Elf F1 Ijllii gil I. I il I .I' 'I ll .I, I I K ONE HUNDRED oNE I I ' 1 -r rl. I I I u j. l.. fl A mi? Ti. ,V , . F ,, 1 x I 1 I y . I I 1 l I ,. ll' 1 phones from her home in Ryan Place Addition that she and Roy are very much interested. Do you recall the above IIAddition ? Well, it's named after Gilbert QPokeyj Ryan, who is the partner of Eugene Stricker in their practice of law. RAPHAEI. SEGAL-The eighth number on our program is a few words from our beloved nl Miss Sarah Edna Payne. . ' SARAH EDXA PAYXE-I am overjoyed to know that a troup of Shakesperean actors has , I been organized with Miss Dixie Lynn Wood as director. Five of her cast are from our old , class-Mary Lynn Jones, Mantie Arnold Webb, Lillian Adams, Thomas Hinson, and Ralph Cobb. I And these have won distinction in their respective roles. RAPHAEI. SEGAI.-The next number will be a vocal solo by Miss Adele Mistrot, accom- panied by Miss Elouise Meers. These two old grads are very prominent in the music world of , Texas. RAPHAEI. SEGAI.-Old '25'ers, are you listening in? I hope so, 'cause this program is for I I your special benefit. Station VV. H. S. broadcasting from VVaco, Texas. Our next number will , be fostered by an old timer who has rallied to our call for information relating to old VVaco graduates. This person is no other than Sallie Lou Trimmier. SALLIE Lou TRIMMIER-Say, folks, 'fain't it a grand and glorious feeling to know that I this program is being enjoyed by all our old family? I have some news that may be inter- esting to you and have decided to make it another news column: I , Gladys Abel and Evelyn Gordon are spending the season in Paris, Evelyn studying music I and Gladys interior decorating. II Florence VValsh is in Montreal lecturing on the various methods of arranging long-flowing , tresses so as to take on the appearance of the fascinating bob. , ' David Brickman and Sander Lowich are the city electricians at this time. Louise Chambers is married and is very happy. , I Jack Fraser is now our city manager and proves efficient in the capacity of the office. Gladys Lawson has gained for herself the name of an expert chemist of Mississippi. , Florence Kelley and Lena Purvis are I'Baby Specialists of San Francisco. Price McVVilliams is a surveyor for the Texas Company in the VVestern part of the State. Mona johnson has just edited a new dictionary. Pearl Koppman is doing research work in the old classics at the University of Berlin. Tom Covey and Herchel Gress are two of our city commissioners. Lucile Lackey and Frances McCrary are both Deans of VVomen's Colleges, Lucile at Bay- I lor, Belton, and Frances at Milford. w RAPHAEI. SEGAL-Station VV. H. S. of VVaco, Texas, broadcasting. And here are some other expressions of interest and good will from our number. The first ,. received from John Tom Hurt, the Bexar County Judge, who reports favorably of the program. rl A second is from Denie Segal, a very popular lecturer on the Homes and Habitations of Birds, says the program is interesting. J. D. Spear and Clay VVeber telephone from their ex- II clusive golf club of this city that they are enjoying the numbers. I VVell, look who I see coming-Violet Smith. VVe've tried to find her to learn more of her explorations of Africa, and as she is here we'll ask her to say a few words VIOLET SMITH-ci00d evening, friends. I walked into the Fabbre Hotel Cowned by our I 1 old football player, John Fabbrel about an hour before this program started, and Harlan Hack- , 5 barth, the hotel manager, recognized me when I came in and told me what the radio program was to be composed of tonight, so we decided to listen in together. I couldnIt wait for the end , to come, so here I am and I'm not going to talk about the Dark Continent at all, but I'm going , to tell you some few things I learned about my classmates while way over there. Mary Elizabeth Mayfield persuaded a number of her old finishing friends to help her in establishing a school I in the interior in order to educate that dark race, which she had studied on a previous jour- I I ney. She desired that they cultivate a taste for art and the other beautiful things in life, con- . y' sequently Jessie Mae Johnson, who had become well known for her paintings, went as the in- V structor of art. Lettie Pope had continued being speedy on the typewriter and she went along ,I as the corresponding secretary. The queerest incident, however, was that the clicking of the - I typewriter keys very much annoyed the native students and they thought it some probable in- I I visible spirit. To this end Bonnie VVeatherby came to the rescue for, hay ing been informed of I the case, immediately secured her patent for her noiseless typewriter and sailed for Africa, being , accompanied by Esther Tusti, Elbert Wilson, and Hander Fike. On the arrival of these four, I each began their respective work. Bonnie was very successful with her noiseless machine and ' . its use did not disturb the natives. Hander Fike and Elbert VVilson immediately began teaching the young boys and men the modern methods of Manual Training while Esther Tusti instructed i the women in the most exquisite patterns of embroidery work. This darker group in the interior ww had never progressed but some enlightenment already was apparent. Frank Schooler and Robert Tinus demonstrated the various uses of the shotgun and within a short time the primitive , weapons had been discarded and the new ones taken up in their place. These settlers had picked up very little English, so Mary Elizabeth took Mary Virginia Chick over with her to teach . the best uses of English. Mary Elizabeth was very pleased with her colony and as one thing . . - ----- LJ ws . .. '.4- '. 2 ' - 5-'41 1 WN! I ONE HUNDRED TWO llqml DAISY CHAIN ae FE called for another, she sent a message to Winifred Roberts who was in charge of the employ- 9 ment Bureau of New York City, to send her a few helpers to instruct the African group in the terms of civil government. Winifred learned that Nellie Solomon, Lillian Smith and Lorene Shields had just completed a simplified course of the desired subject, so sent them to teach the I I Africans the true value of government. They must have been good instructors for their plans ', were soon adopted. ' ', RAPIIAEI, SEGAI.-Station VV. H. S. broadcasting events of the June Class of l25. Stay in ' there, ole friends! I I' Now you remember the tree that was planted in memory of our beloved class, so that at . this point I shall mention Margaret Rowe and Elizabeth Bigham, who have made a special study of tree culture and tell me that they are especially interested in the growth of that memorable pecan tree which now furnishes shade as well as its appetizing product. ' i A few messages have come in since our last reading. Dorothy Snider, now an ac- :II complished violinist of this city, phones in that she is pleased with our program. Some other welcome words come from Myrtle Taylor, VVillie Mae Lee and Mary Curd who are joint ill owners of a chain of up-to-date hat shops throughout the State. Their headquarters are in this city and Frances Read is business manager, with Virginia Young as assistant manager. I ' These five report favorably. Kenneth Hooe wires from Fort WVorth, where he is employed in - I the offices of the M. K. K T. Railroad Co., that though he wasu't acquainted with so many of , the '25 graduates, that he really knows now who they are and knows all about them, and that ' 3 he is duly thankful for having finished at that time. I-I RAPHAEI. SEGAI,-Station VV. H. S. broadcasting events of the '25 class. I Friends, it's growing late but I think we have touched upon approximately every member I of our class. As Margaret Harris took special interest in VVaco High activities, we have urged II' her to take part on this program and if we have omitted any members, we hope that she will - take occasion to bring them in. Let me tell those of you who do not possibly know of Margaret's , l latest rise in office. She has just been appointed Chief justice of the Supreme Court and leaves 4 within the next week to fill her office. She will now speak. , . MARGARET HARRIS-I deem this an appropriate occasion to bid farewell to my VVaco friends in general and to my former classmates in particular. Before it escapes my memory, I wish to tell you that my ever-faithful correspondent, Lella Grace Cornforth, told me in her V5-Q last letter from Venice, Italy, that she had given up her study of kindergarten work and had taken up that of keeping tidy a bungalow for the very best man in the world. Lella confessed that this romance had been growing rapidly, but that as it had been her own secret she had promised herself not to tell any one. Maybe that was one reason that it came as such a big blow, but I'm sure we all wish her the very best in her future life. But I almost forgot to tell I,' you that her choice was a writer, but we can't be surprised when Lella enjoyed literary work l so very much herself, that seems quite fortunate, don't you think? A few days after I re- ceived my appointment l received a message of congratulations from Emma Lee Sams and Mertie l Bell Cobb, who are living in our capital city. Emma Lee is Librarian and Mertie Bell assistant - - librarian in the Congressional Library. I do not remember Marcus Easterling and W. Thomas .I Smith having been mentioned in any preceding part of this program and it is indeed fortunate 'A that I know of their whereabouts, but thanks to the radio you cannot ask me how I know, for that is my personal secret. Marcus is in Houston making use of his knowledge of electrical ap- ' pliances. Thomas has recently been elected president of Rice Institute, also in that city. Friends, it has been an unusual pleasure to say these few words to the very dearest group - l of folks in all the world, and though I'll be far away according to mileage, my thoughts will ever be in sympathy with each one, except when I shall be in Court and making the decision W, which I hope will always be most beneficial to our whole United States. Now, good night, good t I bye and good luck to each and every one. V I RAPHAEI. SEGAI.-Indeed, we have enjoyed this message from Margaret and now I want - ' to say one thing in conclusion. WVhen arrangements were being made for this program, I won- ' dered what would really coincide with our Class Prophecy. I relaxed last night as l took out fl my Annual and prepared for a quiet evening filled only with the fondest memories. Now, re- -' call the Prophecy and see for yourself just how many members have traveled the paths so ' 1 destined in that june Class Prophecy of 1925. Q I RAPHAEI. Sl-IGAI.-StLlIl0ll VV. H. S. of VVaco, Texas, now signing off. Il, Ilere they are, the men and fwomen of the Future who can read! ' , llfhaf great man now .rilr among them fwho shall ser-ve his country's need? , Ilere perhaps in froek of gingham, fwith her hair in ringlet: rurled, , I I ls the heroine of tomorrow 'who may use them to bleu the fworld. In some fway 'we all are leathers, as the children come and go, NXT qlnd perhaps 'we :hould he fwixer if the future we could knofwj life might hold to them more flosely if 'we had the power to Jee, The glorious men and fwomen that some day they're going to be. -ALABEL TERRY, '25. L III ...II .-., 1 -.4-na'-'ii-'41 ,QA ff ONE HUNDRED THREE I W -.g Erma Bmw Eunnam - Burn Bvrexuhrr nuvnig-Ilgirh Ninvtwn lpmhrrh nine Elieh Srptrnnhrr srrnuh Ninrtvvn lmnilrrh iunmig-fnur llfllcvll .wlzool Jays vm! 111111 uw look bark C211 flzzys in l1'11r'o lligll, Our fzmrfx Zvi!! fi!! 'zviflz HIKIIIOIIFS Of lzrzppy Il!!-l'X gnnf' by. .Un illivmnriam - ERBIA DENE IJUNNAM I IT! I Ivlfly,--Aj.- : -W !li..!12 ...gas . 1 .- ' .l' DA' 5 Y C H A' N Pd Pd '925 'Il' .' , ii ? 'A That's Que On B1ll9' I , Ii fMid-Year Class Playj I ,',' CAST OF CHARACTERS If il' Uncle jimmy, a young lzarhelor .,,,,,..A,,,,,.AAA,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, F RED HOSKINS , , Bill Hailey, his nephew ..,..,..vvv.v.,,,..,.....,.. .,,,ll,l,ll 1+ PRANKLIN SMITH 1' - '. l Battling Bennie Bozo, a pugilist .... ,.......,,......,,,.. .,....,,.,,.. R O BERT SMITH ,I i I Harry Dover, engaged to Lil ...,......A,,,,,...,.......,..,...... ,..,,,,l,,,, F RANCIS VESEY ,. I ' Ned Collins C Puffy D, too rieh to uiorl' ....,..,.,,..w...........,,..,,.. FRED TQLEYPAS Patricia Niles, Patrieia Pansy La Gloria .,,.,.....,....... LOUISE LASTINGER I Lil Hailey, her friend ...,...........,.............,,I...,,,,I,IIII,I,I.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,., WAURINE WALKER I , ' ' Mah Allen, ll7ll'l6,S ffhoiee for Bill.. .,,.vv.....,.w.,.,,.I.., LUCILE WARENSKJOLI7 ' ' . I I Nlrs. Hailey, mother of Lil and Bill I,,,,,,III ,,.,,, ,.I.I.....,,,,,,,,, C 2 RACE JACKSON I' ' Rosie, the maid ........... ..,...,,...,,....,,.....,,,,,.,.,......,.w.........I.,,...,,II.w.. V IRGINIA ALEXANDER ,, Presented at the Auditorium Theatre February I2, 1925 I, , Directed by I l NIISS EAIILY WORTHAAI V f 'I The Whole TOWn's Talking 'i T ' fjune Class Playj .Il CAST OF CHARACTERS I Henry Simmons, a manufaeturer .,,...,,,,....., .......,,,.....I.....I,I,,,,... S TUART LABTKIN I Harriet Simmons, his wife ,,I,I........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I,,II L EILA PARK I.. Ethel Simmons, their daughter ,...... ..... ........ E T HEL BURNHAM I'l ' Chester Binney, Simmons' partner ,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,, lX fIORRlS APPELL .1 Letty Lythe, a motion pifture star ............,., .,,.,,......, R UTH BOGGESS I ' ' Donald Swift, a motion pifture direftor ,,..,, ,.......,.......,....... J OE KNIPPEL h I Roger Shields, a young Chieago blood ....,.............i,.,,,..,,,,,,,,., BILLY NETHERY . Z ' ' Lila Wilson, friend of Ethel ....,.....,..................., .,.....,.... E LIZABETH STRINGER f I Sally Otis, friend of Ethel .......,.. .......III,.,.,,.,I.,...,.,..., I ONE CASEY ft, ' -I Annie, a maid ..,..,....,II,,..........,,,,,,.... ..............., .,,....., A L ICE DAWSON i, , . Sadie Bloom ........,.. ............ H ENRY ETTA EDWARDS -'- , Taxi Driver .,.....,.... .,....,,..........,,.......,........,,.... J . U. LEE ' I ' Mrs. Jackson .......................................................................................... PAULINE BARRETT ' - EIT Presented at the Waco High School Gymnasium i under the personal direction of ww 'i' TVTISS EMILY WORTHAM I l 1. --' 4-3 1- 'if-5 Q- 'VJ K ir- A- -. E .,E.. ..--n .. ONE HUNDRED SIX Book II SPORTS S Y c I-I Al N FE FE I925W TRIL 9 0 ' I' 'wifgi S -:.I +1i .2 X ' 'A ' Q I, , , 'l A. MVK. . .1 A f , I V I A Q ' 4 4 ' v - as I M J .. . ,R E A-A ' .f '- ,. -- I I I W I W . , ' I I 1 Y V Q::..::? - W --- .... ,. 14 ' -' VY 1 ... .,.. .S - Q V ' QQITISD Basketball Team I Cstzltc CIIHIIXIJIOIISD V I I' I Q,d1l rNTYrXSN3 ' Sqxiifbil 3711? Z2 ' . Frmzt rouy flbyillllillg al I'FI1I1I'7 A' Irft: SARAH RIDDLE, IJILLIAN IYICKETHAN, X 1 3 1 r W LVELYN CIAY, BIONA JOHNSON, LVA YOL'NGIaI,OOO, INATE JOHNSON, DIXIE LYNN I V VVOOII. I I I , . Sm-om! row: LLORIZNCE LAWSON, RIYRTLE LEE PETERSON, BIOLLIE RUTH I W BAILEY, NIILIJRIZIJ RIAYNARIJ, INEZ INGRAAI, XV. E. STLRGEON, Coafh. , I Third mic: CORINNE PRICE, CHRISTINE SMITH, LEILA EVANS, LENA FAYE ' , I L ID.-XLTON, LLIZAIIETH CLARE CARTER. W' Last rou- in order: PALLINE HARIJER, CHRISTINE OLSLJN, HELEN RUTH COSTON, ILA MAE GOSS VEIIA BEN BOLINGER KITTIE BIAUDE KIARRS MARY .I 3 3 7 LYNN JONES, ALICE IJAVVSON, BIABEI. flREY HOWELL, BIYRTLE DIORVVOOD, MAR- : E I ONE IIUNIIRED NINE , ONE HUNDRED TEN TIGERETTES EVELYN GAY .KATE JOHNSON EVA YOUNGBLOOIJ SARAH RIDIJLIC TIGERETTES I,lLl.I,-XX MQKETH.-KN MILIJRICIJ MAYNARIJ IXIOLLIIC RUTH BAILICY DIXIE LYNN XVUOD ! ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN ONE HUNDRED TWELVE TIGERETTES GLAIJYS ERNEST FLORICNCE LAXVSON INEZ INGRAM MYRTLE LICIC PETERSON -.-I--9 1 7 irls Basketball GSKXXWQJVD Moria JOHNSON, Captain and Forfward: Captain Johnson has been a most valuable member of the team for two years. Her pleas- ing disposition, together with her ability as a player, merited the confidence of the girls and they responded by electing her captain for the past season. Mona said very little, but was inclined to let actions speak for her. She has been one of the best for- wards in the State both years that she has been on f the team. Mona's place will be hard to fill for there are few girls that possess athletic ability equal to hers. The team made a splen- did record for the year. Twenty-two games were played with only one loss and it came at a time when the girls had grown over-confident. The game was lost on our own floor to a team that we had de- feated on their floor with comparative ease some time before. However, the loss served a wholesome purpose for the gir's, prob- ably made a murh better team after the defeat. No team scored more than twenty points during a game with XVaeo, while we ran up high score in a number of games. Sixty- nine was our record for the season. During the State tour- nament that closed the season, VVaco drew the hardest assignment, hav- ing to play the next three strongest teams in the State-Cisco, Breckenridge and Atlanta. The only weak team VVac0 played during the tournament was Denton, which the Second Team handled for a greater part of the game. The VVaco team was easily the class of the tournament, having no close rivals. EVA Youxcacoon, Forfward: Eva was one of the most feared members of the VVaco team. Many teams felt that if they could stop Young- blood they would have a chance to win, but gave up hope when they realized that it was almost impossible to prevent her scoring when she once got possession of the ball. During the 49 v-?.- Moxa joaxsox Lvll17fllilZ and Forfward past two years she has been rated as the best forward in the State by the Texas A. A. U. officials. Eva has few equals, either boys or girls, when it comes to hitting the basket. VVe shall miss Eva very much, and it is apt to be some time before VVaco has another her equal. EVELYN GAY, Jumping C1'llfl'l'I Few girls have developed into good bas- ketball players as rapidly as Evelyn has. Until the past two years she had very little chance to real- - ly get experience that is essential to playing the game, and yet this year she ranked with the best jumping centers in the State, being placed on the All-State team by the Texas A. A. Y. officials. It is unfortunate that she graduates this year, for she would evidently play even a better game an- other season. Kara jouxsox, Sidi' Cen- ter: Kate has been with the team only one year, but has been one of our most valuable players. She is fast and accurate and one of the hardest workers of the entire squad. Kate never loaf- ed. She found very few opponents that could give her a real scrap. Kate will be back next year and we predict that she will have few equals any- where for her position. SARAH RIDDLE, Guard: A guard has one of the most difficult assignments on the court. She is respon- sible for keeping the opponents score down. Few people really appreciate her efforts, but are ready to condemn her if the opponent scores. Sarah accepted this responsibility and always did her work well. During the past season no team was able to score more than twenty points on the VVaco guards. Many times Sarah has intercepted the ball to prevent what seemed like a sure goal against her team. Sarah will be back next year and the forward who scores over her will be entitled to special praise. s .s-. ONE HU XIJRED lHlR'I EEN i 1 W Vgll' pr 4 4 A! --N S Y C H Al N FE FE IQ25. 9 0 who knew the girls guessed that Bill would fill '- --VA basketball before. Bill took her work more seriously what was going on, she had the place cinched in played this year that the Texas A. A. U. officials pects to play again next year and gives promise of LILLIAN MCKIi'1'IlAN, Guard: At the beginning of t he season one guard position was open. Few the vacancy. She had played just ordinary than in former years, and before we realized spite of keen competition. So well has she placed ber on the All-State team. Bill ex- still more effective work. FLORENCE LAWSON, Guard: Although this was Florence's first season to come out for basketball, she came very close to making the team. Few girls ever learned the game faster than she has. Florence lIas two more years iII High School and gives promise of becoming one of the best players we have ever had. DIXIE LYNN VVOOD, Sidi' Center: Dixie has been one of our most valuable players and was so close to the team that when she was called upon to play in important games, the team functioned just as well. On more than one occasion she played the best game of any girl on the floor. She decisively outplayed the side center that was placed on the All-State team by the Texas A. A. lf. officials. The fact that she did not play throughout enough games kept lIer from being con- sidered for an All-State place. XVe are sorry to lose Dixie by graduation. MYRTLE LEE PETERSON, Forward: Myrtle Lee has been with us but one year but has made a splendid record. She is one of tlIe fastest forwards in tlIe State. Her goal shooting was fre- quently sensational. NVith another year's growth she will become one of the best forwards in the State. CiI.AlJYS ERNEST, Forfwartl: Although the smallest member of the First Squad, Gladys was by no means least when it comes to ability as a player. No other girl could play so many positions and play each one as well as Gladys. She was placed at forward rather late this year, and at the close of the season was one of our best. It is unfortunate that she, too, graduates. MILIIREII NT.-XYXARID, Jlllllflfllff Cfnlvr: Mildred played good ball at the beginning of the season lllltl constantly improved. Her good work aided very materially iII the development of tlIe team. .. Evelyn could never feel altogether secure about her position and hence really played a much - W .masse better game because of Mildred's inspiration. XVe . . us again. are indeed glad that Mildred is to be with ' Mf7LI.IE RUTII HAIL!-IY, Guard: Mollie Ruth has constantly improved and was playing a good ie! II, game at the close of the season. The fact that Wlaco has always had a strong Second Team II, -A has enabled us to develop winning teams. Too much praise cannot be given to the girls who It ' I make the First Team possible. my l INEZ INGRAM, Fortwartl: Inez is one of our valuable Second Team girls, without which a strong ,' ' First Team is not possible. She was handicapped by an injury for some time, but rendered val- , y uable service, always being ready to do her part well when given llI1 opportunity. l , X One of the reasons for VVaco's good teams has been the Second Squad girls. They gave I - the First Squad plenty of practice and were a constant reminder that they could not loaf. Most I 1 of the First Squad girls came up through this group. ji ' I The following girls were on the Second Squad: . , A l . VEIIA BEN BOLINCER LELA EVANS Kl'l I'IE MAUDE MARRS ' . ,A , ELIzArsETII CLARE CARTER ILA MAE Goss MYRTLE NORVVOOIJ ', I HELEN RUTH COSTON PAULINE HARIJER CHRISTINE ULSON - ' ' I MARGARET TDUGGER MAEEL GREY HOWELL CORINNE PRICE I , ALICE DAWSON MARY, LYNN JONES CHRISTINE SMITH 1 l I TVTARGUERITIE MANTON I , ' 'l 'l Some of these girls will, without doubt, make the First Team next year. ' ' l l I' - I , I I ' I I -' ' I ' . Z!! ., , MXN ll. Y 'lp I M O , , A .. A , L , . ,. . 3 ,' 4 ------ .- 13' ta. A, .1 ,'---1 ' r 'I -T- -' -. 1. .- -'-. .2 -' I' -f'3:- -- -E -- MMI ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN RIR. PAUL L. TYSON Cfjllllffl of the Fighting Tigffrsj Mr. Tyson was for il number of years a star athlete on the teams of Texas Christian liniversity. He has also heen under the tutelage of the famous Stagg of the Vniversity of Chicago. However, the natural shrewdness, experience and understanding of the man himself has given VVaCo High School a coach without parallel in the annals of high school football history. Time and again, nearby and distant Colleges have approached our master coach, of- fering him positions as athletic director and coach. Invariably he has declined the offers. XVe point with pride to the football squads of ,2I, l22, '23, and l2.1,-Zlll championship teams. XVe are also proud of our coach. He is our choice for All-American high school coach of all time. The x92o Annual was dedicated to Mr. Tyson. ONE HU NDRED FIF'l'El'IN 7 I4 ,. K, fi fl Q. E4 ,ig G The Famous SWF QWPWQ-W QWFQOP - V M WWQQWQIKQWG xQ UJPQ f'WQ ,x fQU2Pf, A X ve wwf Q' f wwww A Q' +fWwf 1 A 'egwfww' i HA ' QQ G' W EQSQQQSQISM KNEW K P ' ' 1 Qi EN Q fp Q3 ww E QLQZ WJ 'T gf' wj, wage? We fl? f E Q QT MQ? ia KJ CE' Q vv-7 ig! Q'VfS5i?f2?' Q QMS? N ,, QSM? W 30gQa 56S3UEN ' 2' 'gwiiwv' F? 0 'ff QQ Ziwgwgdiiwgk Runners-UP for State 0 High Tigers 1 . QWPSWF, W, FQ0Pti59 Q0Paf7PQ . Qf'7PeQITlaf A 1. KQWPQWF X ' 50292 W 4 fXr',Xj1r,Nfwj W Xi, 5 ,1w'vQ!f1rQ 54230 m'r,x','i.5'r,,X gd X xr 1',N Aw, 11 A F if W Er ' ws: ,, Q53 ' 'Up QE if 29717 I Ziff? kj? ,jf cis? 'ff ET 55555 F1 aww 1 , .1 H xl rn x 55 ki YGQQR 7 1 Q maiugsx , giggwzgqbgiwgszgss , lfingsw, -52fgg0?f'E4fdUs5U5 mE Q51 SQ -, LgQ33ffYiqL?113if3i'f1 qbllfb Elffigryix E22-ElfQgLNfQf97E:1' ALANL 3 iw-2525111-Q1'51Q1E24m!1'ff5'giMfHmHf5fff?A3:,:i ' QQ? fp'?7'x'5Q 2 WH Q mpionship in Football ...W , --,.aL,.. .- .gn . 'T H' ' 1 is lil , DA: s Y c: H AIN as FE Q 0 Q -. - o o t b all I N Captain Charlie Taylor, who has the distinction of being Captain of the All-State High School team, was selected as the most valuable man, , H which is certainly a great honor for any boy. Charlie started the sea- N' son at a guard position where he was a star, but like most Waco High 1 1 Captains, he Was willing to make a sacrifice and was shifted to the full-back - position, where he proved to be a star. NVaco is proud of this lad, and hopes him success in the future. I ' . Captain-elect Frank lsh realized the responsibility that he had and he shouldered it like a man, and was one of the best field generals in the , State and had no superior in college or high school when it came to kick- I ing field goals. VVC look for him to be the greatest quarterback Waco ' ir . High has turned out. ' Il Bob Flewellen, who started at an end but who gradually worked up , f .- to a regular half and did the punting for the team, was one of the best I , high school punters in the State. He will be back next year and We be- ' w..i..... '--- , , lieve he will go like a house afire. 1- -1 Nlelvin Groves, one of the most daring threats that VVaco High ever Yr H . ... .sal NY I had, was the other half and safety man, and he was a large factor in VVaco f .--...- f success. He improved as each game Went on and he will be hard to re- ':--' A place next year. 1 . 4' Rex Kitty Kathcart, who was the unluckiest boy on the club so ,ri far as accidents are concerned, proved his metal and gave Coach Tyson a ,. ray of light, for we know that he will be a star next year. ' l i Alton llflartin, perhaps the fastest man on the club, was handicapped ', by injuries but proved a most valuable man. Jeff Nleroney was a capable understudy for Captain Taylor and we r expect great things of jeff next year. ' ' Claude Neighbor llleadows, who was the youngest boy on the team ' i I' 1 but who had the nerve of any boy, was a great prospect and when given a ' i . chance he performed in a highly creditable manner. All we say is, watch ',, ' , Neighbor go in the future. ' - VVeldon Lucas was one of the best drop kickers on the team and was r ' also a great half and played a prominent part in Waco High's success. , r Cam Tony Alexander played a great game at end and his defensive ' li .. , play in the championship game will long be remembered. We hope he gets ,I- serious next fall, and if so will be the greatest wing YVaco High ever - ' , produced. ' ' lf Earl Sheik'l Rovillo also was one of the State's outstanding Wings I ,I and was one of the main cogs in Waco High's great team. We wish him ' ' luck in his departure from Waco High, which is surely regretted. ' N Bennie Witsell was a great benefit to the team this year, both at end and in the backfield, and if he is back next year We believe he will be a my 'I' great Wing. ll ' l. --- 4,-A 'g-13'- f-'41 ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN A fy: . 49 Q DA' S Y C H A' N P4 FE. Ralph yvimon was one of the hardest Working boys on the team, i ly and that kind of a spirit would help any deserving boy to be successful. I , I l n A Gilbert Pokey Ryan, the smallest man on the club, but one of the hardest ends to circle, must surely be commended for his fighting spirit, and . 1 may success follow him wherever he goes. I . Alex Red Hooper, one of the best tackles VVaco High ever produced -' ' Q and a real game fighter, will surely be missed next year. We expect great I I . things of him in his college career. Isaac Zeke Snead was one of the best tackles in the State but was 'l, 'P injured and was handicapped toward the last of the year, but just watch .-I ' Zeke next year, for lots is expected of him. if l 'i lllarshall Red Elkins proved a star of the first water, and the f Auburn thatched youth will be one of the best in the State next year. ' 1 4 ' ' - ' V. ' i Lhas. 'lrishy' Flanagan, the little but loud guard, was in most ' I' I every play and proved his worth. He is a real star and much is expected 'N cf him. ' , ' Joe Flatonia Knipple is another star who will be hard to replace l'. I next year. joe played guard and tackle and was hard to equal, and was l' one of the best guards in the State. lN'Iay success follow Joe. , l ' I +' Ed Francis is another guard who will be hard to replace, for he was 4 .E - a real fighter and a capable understudy to Irish Flanagan. V 4 Fielding Flick VVoods who graduated in mid-year, was a highly capable and deserving guard and played a bang up game when given a chance to perform. XVe wish you luck, Flick, john HOnnie Fabbre who played the most consistent game of any S center in the State. Onnie believes in the motto, lf at first you donlt i i ll succeed, try, try againf, and he was rewarded this last season as an All- U, I I State player. ' .- V Sid VVeathers, Onnie's understudy, was light but had plenty of fight 'fl ' and gave promise of developing into a real pivot man. ',' I I l .L- .'.l if 2? Ag??EBqQ+ H if E Vt' 3 'Q' LFE? 'HQ Q43 mf aaaaaaeeaaa g NW 'il l. : ii i -- - L-Q-' xy '11 ? '5Q'f,jggE.'-lg l , VVACO-OAK CLIFF GAME VETERANS ClxfIGIHlJC1'S of the Tiger Football Squad who barely missed the State Championship again this yeaizj ONE HU XDRED TVVENTY 'lliillm El: DAISY ci-:AIN Pe as 9 0 1 I l , V I i I-' -gg 4.-, v53 n'yL19f I W 11 l I ' 1 lllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllll l l'illlllllllllllllllllllllllwlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I , , gs est W e Forget ' I Qf-11131-n4.+xN3' ' l TNK5.i'JL'J?f D N I 1. . . . . . This brief acknowledgement is written in recognition of the football second team, which is familiarly known as The Cannon Foclclerf' I I These boys, who work behind the scenes, Iii make Championship teams possible for lVaco ffl H i g h S C h o o l. Battered, bleeding, and fl- bruised-but enthusiastically loyal-they fight '- through the season, unhonored and unknown ' by the publicg but with the satisfaction of ,hi knowing that they have done their best. To -,I The Cannon Foddern and to their Coach, l I. we take off our hats. 'I - . gr lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll I I I . .1 0 I I l I WH -- ' .:e. ,za '-- - - . '- ' ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE it I I IDA: sv CH AI N FE FE 1925 AI If f.A 1. I U I I I Bovs, Basketball Team . V,- J . I District Champions . I GNXXDEJP' a , I I ' Y ' Y Y 'N 1 I ' , Left to mght: Cf. M. SMITH, Com-ily C,I,AL'DlZ Mmnowsg CJENE STRICKIQR, II1anag1'r,' I - EDVVARD FRANCISQ I'1AROLI7 CALLANQ ISAAC SNEADQ JACK HORNEQ CH.-XRLIES I I , , . , - I T.AYI,OR, Captnnzg URBAN CJWENQ BENJAMIN NVITsELLg NIARSHALI, ILLKINSQ Roy , - I . ' IxqOSERQ Bon WARDg QIILBERT RYfXNj FRANK ISHQ LYNTON BOGGESS, I-I.vs't Coaflz. f' 1 I I V, . .I ,I' - A U FIRST TEAINI ' ' I I w 1 v , I-' FRANCIS ...... ,,.... Guard SNEAD .,,I,,. ,,...,,,,,,... C yuan! I 'I I B105 ER ,,,,,,,, ,,,...IIII....,,..,,....... F orzuanl RYAN ,L,,,,III, ,,,.......,,..... ,II.,,,, ,,,, If ' 0 rufam' TAYLOR ..........,....,,,,,..,., ,,..I.....,,.,,......,...,,. . .fjfilfff 'I' I I I A, - A-'II I Aaaa 'i1'i'flf:-155 I,IAfII 5- ONE HUNDRED 'I'VVEN'1'Y-TWO vw DAISY CH AIN a-I r-E IQ25, gt, J, , , h 2 , ,... ,, H 3 , .. . , R, 0 B k tb ll HS C 3 ,, I D, In spite of the loss of many minor games, the season was a great success. After ' ', ' .... . . . I a weak start, the Tigers got into their real stride by defeating Lott for the District , y title, and a week later by winning over Prairie Hill by a score of 20 to 16. By virtue I :g ' of their Bi-District title, the Tigers went to Austin to participate in the State finals. I-- However, they lost in the first round to Sulphur Springs, the score being II to IO. I I .I , I I BASKETBALL GABIES PLAYED , I P l ' II'ara Oppom-nt.: Ilfafo Opponent: I' 1, VVaco 16 ,....., ,,.,.,..,,,.,.... L orena I7 hrK7ZlC0 ...... Temple I5 , Waco 25 ......,... ..,...,..... M t. Calm I3 VVaco .............. Austin 24 , -N I 1 VVaco 26 ,....,.,... Rosebud II VVaco ..,, . ,... Corsicana 33 4 ' I VVaco 6 ..,...,.., ..,...,..... M t. Calm I3 VVaco ....,...., Oak Cliff 30 'il VVaco 5 ...,,... .. ....,., Clifton 22 VVaco .........., Corsicana 32 V , VVaco II ...., ,.., . ...Temple 31 VVaco .,.....,,., Ogleshy IO :II IU VVaco 9 ,.... ,,.... . .,.,., T emple 33 VVaco ...,, , ,......, ., ..... 1 ..,.,. ,Lott I4 ,' l VVaco 9 .......... ...,..,....,..,, A ustin I7 VVaco .,., ,,.. .,...,......,.,,....,.,, P r airie Hill 16 , l 'N' VVaco 2 ,....,........ Clifton 27 VVaco ...,....., ....,...,.... S ulphur Springs Il I 'I' VVaco 25 ,.,....,., .,.. ...,..,.,......,.. T e mple I3 VVaco ...... .,..................... A ustin II ' ' TOTALS-VVaco, 306, Opponents, 393 :!::-Am. Q G K'AfSQf0f D ,Ii 1 .i Our Basketball Coaches .'.'1 . ' ii' s ' Too much cannot be said in regard to our Coaches. NIL G. ll. Smith and hir. 'I, , Lynton Boggess. ' ' hir. Smith has been coaching our basketball teams for nine years, ending this , season, and during that period he has shown to everyone his capability as a coach. He I l 'I , has been hindered much in his work this year, due to sickness, but he has developed a I . I , ' h team this year which is more than a credit to our high school standards. The outlook I I - was very dark, indeed, at the beginning of the season, but with characteristic ener y I I g ' I Coach Smith set himself to the task of building a winning team around one letter man II' ' I . . ' l left from last year. How well he succeeded is apparent in the fact that the team -I made the trip to Austin this year, the goal of all teams. VVe did not win the State - 1 ', Championship, but the Bi-District Championship is a monument to Coach Smith's , . I , never-tiring efforts in behalf of high school basketball. ' 'I ' . . . l 1,11 We enjoyed the presence of Lynton Boggess on our coaching staff this year for ' I ' the first time. Lynton knows the game thoroughly and has a clever knack of impart- ,, . , i mg his knowledge in such a manner as to have excellent effect on his proteges. Lyn- - NX ton was Coach Smith's right-hand man at all times, assisting him in handling the team ww II- on trips and in practice. Lynton is a graduate of Waco High himself and also a basket- II ball letter man. Lynton was always ready to exert his every effort in conjunction Tl . with Mr. Smith in making a winning team. Luck to you, Lynton! ,, , H ' l -' 1 - --- -,'. 1 'J-we'-'ii-'-1 JI I JM fl ' I - 1- fe 2- 51-5-I I ONE HUNDRED TWEN1'Y-THREE CIDA' S Y c H Al N FE ne I 9 I I 'I 1', . , .,, il. l A il I I x I I I I . I I I I , . 1-' n Tennis G'N'XS.f9Q!f'2l I ,ga fHE TENNIS CLUB of the VVaco High School is completing the most successful year in its history. Organized early in the fall with a small membership, it now numbers I'4 0veff1ff'Th1SC1bh a f t Q-it' tht h f' bf- th j, y. u as. one a grea woi in a eac o its-mem ers is on e program every week and lt has furnished pleasure and healtlm-giving exercise to a I 'qeuiw class of people who do not take part in other branches of school athletics. '3il5 After a close and exciting match, Morris Appell and Finis Mason won over -- Billy Nethery and Thomas Henderson. The winners will represent VVaco High at the District Meet while Morris Appell will represent in singles. Mary Nena Myers will represent VVaco High in singles at the District Meet and Elizabeth Hurt and Mary Nena Myerswill represent the VVaco High in doubles. The Tennis Club has sent twenty or more letters to the surrounding towns asking for games, but only two towns answered the Ti fer's challenge, these beinr Mount Calm and Coolid e. , E- E EI The boys won by a great score against these towns, while the Coolidge girls defeated our girls. OFFICERS FOR THE FALL TERM VVERE I ,Prw.vidv11l Prrsidfnt IVIARIAN C. BUTLER , ,..,.,.,. ,,,,, . Sfrrffary-Trfa.vurrr J. I. Roose .,............ .... ,.,,.,..,.,., tt.. ,,.,.,,.., , . . ..,. , ,......t,..,.t ................,, ,,,,...........,, , , ..,,, , . .,......., . . frRAClA Gkerzxnim .,.,.,... ,, , .. ...,,, ,,...,.,. . ,I zu' LULU STRICKLAND ...................... ............. . ., .,..,..,. ...... . .,..,..., , ,.,.... ........,........ ......,.,.....,..,,..., ....... i 'VI a 1 zagrr OFFICERS FOR THE SPRING TERM VVERE BILLY N1a'rn1fRY .,.,..,,,............. ., .,.,.......,.,....,., , ..., ..., , ,.., ,......... , .....,..........,,.. ....,...,Prrsidrnl RUTH DUNKHN... ...... ,, .,.,,.... I mf 1'rr.vidf'nl MARIUM Perri' ,.,,.,..,,, , Sfrrrtary MARION C. BU'l'I.ER., .,..., ., 1'r1'a:1zrfr Amsox HARRISON ...,. . .,..,. ............ . Rfporlrr MEMBERS OF CLUB The members of the club are: Leslie Pritchett, George Flournoy, Richard Bowden, J. I. Rouse, Leslie Bigham, Thomas Butler, VVillartl Nott, Robert jarrell, Billy Bessonette, Morris Appell, Robert Bigham, Billy Nethery, Edwin Bassett, Finnis Mason, Dick VVood, Horace Trip- pet, Thomas Henclerson, james Pritchett, Emil Henderson, and Leighton Dawson. Elva Godshaw, Gracia Greenhill, Alison Harrison, Virginia Gardner, Elizabeth Hurt, Gertrude VVilson, Louise Hughes, Katherine Carter, Ruth Dunken, Marium Petty, Wilma Adam, Toma Medford, Fasig VVood, Florence Duecy, Emily VVard, Mary Lynn jones, Alice Dawson, Elizabeth Sanger, and Mary Nena Myers. Interest ran high over the club tournament which was held the first week in May. There were three medals given to the three best players of the boys and three best players of the girls. A gold medal was given to the first player, a silver to the second, and a bronze to the third. There has been a great improvement in the playing of members who have just begun to play, and in the coming years VVaco High will have better teams than there has ever been in Waco High. TENNIS TEAMS The Tennis Team of the year I925 was composed of Finis Mason, Billy Nethery, Thomas Henderson and Morris Appell. The team, as a whole, played consistent tennis through- out the season. VVhen the season opened only one man, Morris Appell, remained from the team which made a splendid showing in the State Interscholastic Meet at Austin in 1924. The 1925 team was strengthened with the arrival of Finis Mason, a star player from the Wlest Avenue team. He was ranked as No. 2 on the team. Third and fourth places were held by Billy Nethery and Thomas Henderson. In the annual High School Tournament to decide the repre- sensation in the District Meet, Morris Appell won first place, Finis Mason second and Billy Nethery and Thomas Henderson third and fourth respectively In the finals Appell and Mason represented this district 1D the State meet which is to be helu in Austin the first week in May as Waco usually excels in Tennis in this section of the State -E 5.5351 - Egg, -l' . ..'e, 't1'2?'i T7Q-ffzffi ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR ' Q I xi. i ' DAISY CHAIN Haas ' 9 0 V .,,, M., I 4 KW Neiihavj vm A ppvil Hands mon Nasoni N5 I fx , V L. ? f ' Q Ne t he'fYfLPvas. I Q15 FI YS! Team h : i 'Sdcdnd ,Q -, A ' gqxxxxxf , Q WW N I Boys' TIZNNIS l 1 Nm fre? f 11 QE ' i E- Q il f fe5E . gWj ONE HUNDRED TW'EX'1'Y-FIVE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX GIRLS' TENNIS Book III ACTIVITIES 'lli is 4 7 l wlj DAI s Y CH AIN FE FE V . I 1 'I . I 'I y X . . . l I 3 The Confederation of Student Ofg3H1Z3t1OHS '. I Q' I , of Waco High School - I I. l l I , p ill l OFFICERS , 5 fl A I TVALTER SUHAIBLE w..,..... ,, ...o.,,,, President . . I ' PA UL RIEADOVVS ...,.,oAA View President ' I f3DELL -IAxIEsoN .AA......A. .w............,,.. S nrelnry I l . HLTGH HOPE ,,,.,....,,, .......... T reasurer . -I 1 Ig . NIEMBERS . , , I ' ,' l Boys' CTLEE CLUB GIRLS' CiLEE CLUB QDRCHESTR.-X ' f A DARIIEN GIRL RESERVES ROSTRA l FORUM HI-Y SCIENCE CLUB 'I' CTENHEINIER LATIN CLUB SPANISH CLUB l I ' ' l I The Confederation was organized after much toil and patience and became an I organization which has really helped the school. A splendid Code of ethics has beeII . .-- . . . I ' adopted and If every member of the different clubs tries to live up to It, the School - I , citizenship will rise to a higher plane. One of the purposes of this organization iS to .Ili ,, obtain co-operation between the Clubs and fix a standard for them. Furthermore, I' the clubs can take a lead in and Sponsor student government. The Confederation co- j ' ' operated with the Daisy Chain Staff in raising money to help pay for the scenes in ' ' this Annual. , l I. I I l I WW ll ' I I 2 ' of TE- ':1 ffl -695 fl? ONE HUNDRED TWE NTY-NINE 'Y RQODAI S Y C H Al N FE FE l925f'f I I Staff Of Daisy Chain Weekly and Annual FALL TERM ROBERT D. SMITH .....,,.,........ 6D'Xik9Q! 2: EDITORIAL STAFF SPRING TERM .,.,,.,..,....,..,. ,.,.,.. . .MARGARET HARRIS 0 1,1 . 'I I I-' I I wll ,ill wi ,- .'l ,. II 1 I I I VY 1 - W Ediior-in-Clzicf ,, 5 MARGARET HARRIS .,.......,..... ........,...., A ssistant Editor ...,...... ,.,,..,........................,.........,..........,.... R AY ROZELL ' WILMER ANDERSON ............ ....,.. I Managing Editor .,.,.., CRAVEN BEARD, RAY ROZELL ,',' fl' ASSOCIATE EDITORS GR.ACE JACKSON ............... .,........,,........,.I. L itfmry ...,.,,....,....,,. ...,........,..... GRACE JACKSON 'I ' ETHEL CIEFFERT .,.........,.,.....,..... ....,I.... M anusrript ...,..,.... ,,.,.,... G RACIA GREENHILI, TONY BARTOS .......................,....,....... .. ........... Press ............... ..................... A LISON HARRISON - I ELIZABETH MCKENNON ............... .,.... A 'cfws .,..,. ....,...... E LIZARETH MCKENNON SARAH DOSSETT ,...,...,................... .......,..,,. P ersonals .I............ , ........,....... , ...,..... SARAH DOSSETT I. PAULINE BARRETT ...................,.....I. ,I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. J okps ,I,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,I ............ ............. P A ULINE BARRETT ' MARY 'VIRGINIA CHICK ............. .......,.... O rganizations .,,...,...... ....... . .. MARY VIRGINIA CHICK 5, CATHERINE JOHNSON ,........., .. ...........,. Exchange ..,......,..... - .,..........,........, .,... ....,. C A THERINE JOHNSON - A RAY ROEELI. .,......,.................... ...,.,.. ......,... C I ass ...,........,,. ... ...,,...,...,.. ..,.,..,...,.... M ARTHA LANI-IAM I FRANCES ZARR ,.... .....,.........,..... ......,.,.,.... C o mmercial ...,.,..... ,........................ F RANCES ZARR Q I ELIZABETH STRINGER0., ....... ,. ............ Domestic Science ............ ....,........ E LIZABETH STRINGER .- JOHN BRAUN .....,.........,........ ...., ,...... I 4 lanual Training ..........,. .,...,.,,...,..,...,... P AUI, MEADOWS - 1 TOM EDWARDS ...,............ .........,........... S cience ...,,.,..,......,..,., ...........,........ T OM EDWARDS ' ALICE DAWSON .,......... ...........,. F future ......,....... ............ A LICE DAWSON ' ' LILLIAN ADAMS ..,............... ....,.,.... F renrh ............ ....,.....,.,,... L ILLIAN ADAMS ' KATHERINE CARTER., ......... ......., S punish ,,..,.... ,.,...... K ATHERINE CARTER I I IUEL TATUM ...........,............ ........ L atin ..,....... .... ....,..,. M A RY LYNN JONES , CELESTE IVIERSEREAU ..,........ ...,.,..... M usic ..........,. ...,.,.... C ELESTE IVIERSEREAU , ' LEILA PARK. ,s.s...........,,.. ....... .,.......,. S 0 riezy .,.......... .................,,.,..... L EILA PARK CRAVEN BEARD .................. .,,..... A tfzletics ......... .,.....,,.,..............,.....,... J OE LOGUE l DIXIE LYNN WOOD ........,.. ....,... A tliletics ...,.,... .............. D IXIE LYNN WOOD WW RUTH SPRATT .,.........,......... ......,.. I Vit ......... .....,........,.,.,.... R UTH SPRATT FRANCIS VESEY ...........,. ,........ ...,. A r t ...,........... ..,..............,.,,S.. J OE COOKE ' INEZ ALLEN ................... ..................,,.... A rt ...........,.,..,...,..., .....,............... I NEZ ALLEN ' E. D. JOHNSON ,......... .......... 1 faculty Adviser .......... ........,,.. E . D. JOHNSON ' I rx L - O4-'A 'iii ..4 -4--.a'r'.?- 1 'VMI OVE HUNDRED THIRTY w ONE HUNDRED TIIIRTY-ONE EDA' S Y C H AI N FE A 9 fI If P I I I IX I., vv - W , FALL TERM I A EMIL SONNEMAN , IRA DRYDEN I I VVTLBUR VVRIGIIT , ' HENRY BARTLEY 4 'N BILLY NE1'P1PIRY' , CARY CANON GEORGE CHAZANOW TORBETT ARMSTRONG I I I JOE LOGUE , I XAVALTER SCI-IAIBLE I '- E. D. JOHNSON 'I I I E. E. MOHUNDRO II' I GLADYS ABEL THELMA BAKER I.. LETTIE POPE lu, Business Staff Of The Daisy Chain cS Swwf m BUSINESS STAFF Buxiness Manager flssixtant Business Manager ,-Id-verlising Manager flxxistant fldfvertising Manager flssistant ddfuertising Manager Sale: Manager .flssisiant Sales Alanager ,-Ixxistant Sales Manager Cireulalion Manager Photographer Faculty Adfviser Fafully Auditor STENOGRAPHERS ELMA FAY ROBERSON JAMES MCMURRAIN SPRING TERM EMIL SONNEMAN FRANK WILSON WILIIUR VVRIGHT HENRY BARTLEY BILLY NETHERY NONE STUART LAMRIN TORBETT ARMSTRONG CARY CANON WALTER SCHAIBLE E. D. JOHNSON E. E. MOHUNDRO JACK BARNES LENA HUGGTNS E, '-,, 'J 4-L' n .,'-: QQ: ONE HUNDRED THTRTY-TWO 0 I I I ' I I I I I II .IF I I ll! -Q W I I .IX ,II .I. ' I I .I' V' II I I I I Y,I, 1 WW 5'--22?-Q43- 4 F li?045-4 O NE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE SDA' S Y C H Al N FE FE l925ff 0 9 Z' Ml I li ,,. l I, A '. Il 1 I vf! l , 1 ' r l li ' . lr- A l I' I 0 I ' V The Girls' Glee Club C11AMP1oNs or 'TEXAS FOR 'THREE YEARS The Girls' 'Glee Club, which a little since was but a fledgling, has stretched its wings this year. Evidences of this may be seen in the Music Room, rr6, of the appurtenances that have ' been gathered thereunto, of piano, Victrola, Victrola records and record cabinet, files and card- Il, indexing system for the music library. A full share in the activities of the student life has been l I, ,. assumed by the group, both individually and collectively. 1 ,- w I K i l OFFICERS - U , FALL SPRING ' r CELEs'1'E MIERSISREAU ,.,.,.. ..,..........,..................,,.. 1 'rrsidenl ALAEEL TERRY ......,.,.............,.,..., ......,......,.,.,., , ..., 1 'nfsidffzzi LoU1sA BELLE MORGAN ........................ Vim Prfxidenl DEE G. GREEN .,...,....... ..,..,..,..,......... I fviff' President l FLORENCE WALSH ........................ Sea-etary-Treasurer FLORENCE VVALSII ,............ ........, S ew-rtary-Trrasurfr ,, A l COBBY DE STIVERS ,.,.,.... .,.,.,,.., ,.,,.,,. ,,,.,..,.,.. .,.....,.............,.....,.., ....,.....,...,,...,..,.....,.......... D i r E C tor 1 I ' 'I MARY ANN WRIGHT ........... .,,..,,.,. f elrconzpanist . , 1 I LULA LEE SEEAs'1'IAN ...,..,. .. .............. ....,.,.......,.,. ...,....,,. .............. fl f L 'ompanist , ' ' ,T MEMBERS , '. l, I Adam, Wilma Greene, Bonna Bell Read, Frances l',l Adams, Annie Handley, Stella Mae Ream, Pauline . . , . Adams, Sydney Harwell, Vieva Reinke, Helen Ruth I, Brackett, Carey Heilmann, Helen Ripley, Ruth f I ' . Bright, Mildred Hendrick, lone Rush, Oleane , , ', Bickford, Bessie Ruth Tckes, Ethel Schlitzkus, Ruth Lee , , ,' Chambers, Louise Lackey, Lucile Sebastian, Lula Lee II, Clark, Evelyn McReynolds, Evelyn Slade, Mattie Ruth l I , Cruse, Edna Mersereau, Celeste Smith, Gladys I rw' Dodson, Garnett Morgan, Louisa Bell Swindle, Triphene W. Dunagan, Lucyle Nagel, Bernice Thompson, Vera Sue - Dutton, Marie Overby, Eleanor Terry, Alabel mx Edward, Ernestine Phillips, Fay Walsh, Florence Aux n. Edwards, Henry Etta Potter, Mary Aurelia Wright, Mary Ann , I ' Gilmore, Gladys Prince, Lenore Yarhorough, Norma ,l 1 Green, Dee G. Pyland, Zelma Wilson, Florabel Green, Katherine Randal, Ella Gayle ' . '- 1- L --A - Ea' -4-nf 'f-'1 ' TY! l Y l . , . . - . - - - - . . - - Y h ill 1 P,-3+ -A 1' f 5-ie: me in ONE HUNDRED THxRTY-EOUR ,. y', 'l Ill: ll I,l I I :V CDA' SY CH Al N FE Pe l925ff illf ll State Champions 0 The Glee Club has made an enviable record, that of winning State Championship for ' ' three years in succession, among other accomplishments. The group has grown from the charter . I organization of three members to the present total roll of sixty, has advanced from a voluntary organization, meeting weekly, to one which is a recognized part of the school curriculum, meet- ing three times a week for a two-hour period. The Club has assisted in many High School activities as well as appearing in programs in public, some of which were: Armistice Day program, the city Music Memory Contest, a Con- federate Veteran Benefit, Rotary Luncheon, etc. The girls who were members of the Belton team and will receive the VV for 1925 are: Annie Adams Mary Aurelia Potter lone Hendrick Bessie Ruth Bickford Lula Lee Sebastian Stella Mae Handley Edna Cruse Florence VValsh Ethel Ickes Lucyle Dunagan Sydney Adams Celeste Mersereau Gladys Gilmore VVilma Adam Alabel Terry Louise Morgan Dee Green Norma Yarborough Mary Ann VVright, Club flrrornpalzist The Trio, composed of Lucyle Dunagan, Celeste Mersereau and Ethel Ickes, the first two of whom were in the championship trio of 1924, also won first place in the State Interscholastic Meet, which is held at Baylor-Belton College each year. OCR ORCHESTRA This has been a remarkably successful year for the Orchestra. It would be impossible to name any one thing as the reason for this success, but possibly the greatest factor in this achievement is that everyone connected with the organization is intensely interested in the work. Then, too, a number of the leading parts have been working together for the past four years. The director is also responsible for much of the success, of whom more will be said later. The entire orchestra will be awarded letters this year, not only because they won the State Champion- ship in the Interscholastic Meet, but also in appreciation of their loyal work for the school. You are told elsewhere in this volume, some of the victories and achievements of this body, so now we come to say goodbye. Some of us are going to graduate, yet others will return next year to carry on. Those of us who are left have caught a certain vision and a spirit that moves to greater things. Though our ranks be broken, we will make promotions, add recruits and see that old XVaco Hi is not without a good orchestra next year. OUR LEADERS VVaco High School has many talented leaders to which the school should do honor. To our athletic coaches we give praise, and our public speaking coaches, we commend as well. Right now, however, we want to speak of the leaders of our music department. For three con- secutive years Miss Stivers has produced a Glee Club which won the cup at Belton each year, making it a permanent trophy. Certainly our raw material is no better than that of other towns, but with that unusual ability to train and to direct, she has never failed to produce cham- pionship material. The Boys' Glee Club also owes its success to the careful and painstaking directing of Miss Stivers. Mr. Daniels' work with the club deserves our appreciation and our thanks go to him especially for his work with the ever-popular quartet. Under Mr. Schaeffer's leadership we have never failed to have a fine orchestra. Members of the orchestra say that no other orchestra in the State has a man who can conduct with that power of getting music from the orchestra which Mr. Schaeffer has. They believe that the thorough training which he has given them and his extraordinary conducting at the meet were he two influences towards bringing home the bacon. This statement is a tribute to the players as well as the director, the fact that they are good enough musicians to follow the leadership of their leader. l ,. ll I ! 1 l vv Q I Q ll .I- 'I ,. .ll .I. 't .ir ti I A S an saes. 5 YDAI s v C H A IDN FE FE lQ25 I 'fd .- .--1. 1 i Q l MV' I 1 1 + t l 4 ..... A,,. ,.....,. . uf., S M f V W l l . P l I I I .N X ,., l I Water: High Orchestra 1 ui tg? Champions or Texas Sv fi e,.fm5gy.s.es p ctawwffn The orchestra, one of the most important of the High School organizations, has had quite a busy year preparing for and meeting numerous outside engagements. lt ' has played at the Y. BI. C. A. Father and Son Banquet, the Football Banquet at the Cotton Palace, two class plays at the Auditorium, and a lllay Fete at the llontessmz , fithool. Various lesser engagements have also been filled. lt has also playetl twice ' out of town, having given a concert at Hillsboro, and won the State Championship at . Belton. llr. Schaeffer, the director, Challenges any high school orchestra to meet this l I' one in a contest. l ' The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: First Violin-IVIISLBA IJEAN, xl. U. LEE, llurngj. D. RICHARDS. , .lp--v IUNE DIV'-KE'ALW1LDA DAVIS- Trombone - lVI1TCHEI.I. Cox, EARL Obliuzto I'fi0fi7l1WII.LIS Wanwiex. f : 1 J r os1.LEY. l DoRoTHY Sxmiaa Nltiw E. . , rw ' L A Ulm I'u11a-Moiuus LEoNAan I . LAATHMI. Y P vw Second Violizz-lX'I,xL'R1CE HOFFMAN. CMO- ADL A EALOWS ly ' First ClIlI'ill6f1BREVARD IXIn.L1fR. P 1 'lXENN'?TH RUNKEL' hi SU.0,,,1 Cga,.i,lN-EDWIN BASSETT. Drums 111111 I mjzs-SAM Diuiuzw. Firgf Cf,fngfEF0yTA1yE TOLAND, Tymfmni and the 11I'l'l'XSfl7'iP.f-CURTIS X Second Cornet-VVILEY SMITH. L1oH'rFooT. lll ' . . :.. 'lair - :r , - v . - i - - - 'is il Q fs 1 er n E HUNDRED '1'HIK'IlY-SIX ON DA' S Y C H A' N P4 FH '925f5 9 Q l he Oratorical Association I' , I ' I l2.,fQr9tpg,,x.Sl ' ' GN'Ni..'9Q,4 'Ul , I vi. ' I . A il 1 f WNQ1 HE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION of the Waco High School was formed .l in 1920, the purpose of the organization being to promote a friendly feeling l I ' between the members of the various literary organizations of the school and if 'ii Vl' to act as a clearing house for all matters pertaining to public speaking. At Pl, r j',6...fl .Y ' ,VX the time of the organization of the association, rivalry was so bitter between .1 I 'I ii, certain of the societies that the proper sort of school spirit was endangered. . vt ' 1' + Q 'a ' BX 5, For a time tl1e Oratorical Association met regularly and held programs, Y , mock trials, and entertainments of various sorts. There was no constitution, but the clubs were 'A' ' , bound together loosely by a document known as The Articles of Confederation. 3 ', In the school spirit Fall of 1920, leading members of the Oratorical Association, noticing the dearth of ' in the school, set about to weld the whole school into an organization for the pur- 1.1 pose of backing the football team. This organization was known as the Booster Club and it put forward the first two student yell leaders, the yells having been led up to that time by one of the teachers, Mr. C. A. Puckett, now superintendent of schools at Mexia. It is a singular coincidence that the VVaco High School football team sprang into State-wide prominence the very year the Booster Club was formed. Monster meetings were held and nearly every member of the school became a member of the Booster Club. ln 1921, according to the annual of that year, the President of the Booster Club was one of the leading factors in managing a huge banquet given at the Y. M. C. A., at which time The Gymnasium Movement was started. This movement resulted in interesting a number of influential men of the city, and so the Booster Club had a part in creating interest, which eventually built the fine Gymnasium we now have. Mr. Genheimer made the principal ad- dress of the banquet and pointed the way to the building of the Gymnasium. Finally, the Booster Club became so large that it included practically the whole school and surrendered the choice of the cheer leaders to the Senior Class and to the Pep Club, an organization made up of girls alone. During all this time, the Oratorical Association continued to function, quietly encouraging all student activities and stirring up interest in public speaking events. Through its efforts, the school entered the Interscholastic League in a whole-hearted way. It caused interest to increase in debates, declamation, and oratory. This year the Forum, the Rostra, and the Genheimer all debated other schools and each of these societies sent representatives to the District Meet of the interscholastic League at Baylor. Although the Darden has not been very active in debate this year, the club has not been inactive in many other ways. .Next year, however, it is expected that all the literary societies will participate in contests. The Oratorical Association adopted a constitution this year and will probably take on renewed life next year. Miss Mary Virginia Chick, of the Darden, was president for the Fall term this year and Ray Rozell was president for the Spring term. l',1l- 'ff-3.1 TE. -.t. xg :Q':'fl'?'5EQaQfr ONE HUNDRED Trnkw saver: I, 'I I, P I I . In I.. -I au. .I.. . ,T My I. E I A . MI I I ll. .J 1- -I I I I ..., H... 'IE FALL TERM 192+ ROGER LACY ODELI, JAMESON ICMII. SONNEMAN CARI' CANON CWRAVEN BEARI1 'TRAVIS ISARIIART IC. D. JOHNSON IE. D. JOHNSON 'IQORBETT ARMSTRONG CRAVEN BEARD MILTON BURNI-IAM FPHOMAS BUTLER CARY CANON VAL CANON LIUBERT GRAIN JOE DAVIS JAMES IJOYLE 'FRAVIS EARIIART SCOTT FOSTER J. H. GU'1'I1RIli The Rostra IfifC1'211' Sc Y Q,,fzQe4SN.-91 cxxxwwffna OFFICERS l'rr.fiIlI'11l 1'i1'z' l'1'1'5fII1'1lf .S'1'r'1'1'lury Tr1'u51Ir'w1' R1'fJOI'fl'I' Swrgwafzl-al-. lrmy Ifrifiz' ADVISORY COMMITTEE L. A. XVOODS MEMBERS VLIIOMAS LIINSON UIJELI, JAMESON NIQWYTON JENKINS JE. D. JOHNSON LEON KELE ROGER LACY ERNEST LOGAN JOE LOGIJE JOHN IVICCILASSOX JAMES MCMURRAIN EDMUNIJ INIORGAN LESTER NIOSISLEY HONORARY MEMBER YVILLIAM L. BAINE ...Q U I Z J U1 . -4 0 I Z0 I Z as FE Z5 IQ 1 Ln , Il- 'J i mcictv SPRING TERM T925 RAT ROZELL IIUEERT CRAIN f,Dl5I.L JAMESON JOE LOGLYE r110RBE'I I' ARMSTRONG 'LHOMAS HINSON IC. D. JOHNSON J. H. GU'I'IIRIE BILLY NE'I'IIPIRH' VVAI.TIiR PRICE HOWARD RICE RAY ROZELI. MAIQRICE SANDER1-'ORD XX7AL'1'IER SCIIAIBLE ROBERT D. SMITH EMIL SONNEMAN IIAROLIJ STAFFORD JOE STANTON L. A. VVOOOS VVILEUR WRIGHT, JR. ONE HUNDRED TIIIRTY-EIGHT A . I if The Rostra Literary Society Per dspera dd d.vtra G XS.'9dlf 'D1 NNN IWW! I IIE ROSTRA MOTTO, Pwr ,e1.vjn'ra .ld .-lJlra fro victory through diffi- A cultiesj, was borne in mind by the loyal and determined members this year, in the face of disastrous reverses. However, the Rostra spirit was never J v ' ' tit? Q ff s. Fil i .. QQ V lacking, for even though vanquished, they could argue still.', Ray Rozell, 9 the president of the Rostra, made the VVaco High debating team and will if help defend the honor of the school in the district meet. The Rostra, which .gikgfif won two of the contests with the Forum last year and tied the third, might have been a trifle over-confident this year, but the representatives of the society worked hard and long on their speeches, and many who are not connected with the club complimented the boys upon their excellent showing. The Rostra debating team, composed of Ray Rozell and Hubert Crain, defeated a power- ful team from Central High School of Houston. They also had some success with lylount Calm, Hubbard, and a number of other schools. The declamation team, composed of Thomas Hinson and Roger Lacy, were defeated by the Forum this year. For two years past, Roger Lacy has represented the school in declamation at the district meet of the Interscholastic League. Last year he won the district championship and represented the school at the final meet at the Cniversity of Texas. Several Rostra members are competing in the essay prize contests, conducted by the Daughters of the Confederacy and by the Colonial Dames. Ray Rozell is president of the Oratorical Association this term, and also holds the position of Managing Editor of the Daisy Chain. He is one of the leaders in student activities. VValter Schaible, one of the Rostra's most valued members, managed a most excellent radio program for the society in honor of VVashington's birthday. Letters have been received from all parts of the l'nited States, complimenting the Rostra on the program. VValter Schaible is also the guiding genius of the Confederation of Clubs, which was formed this year upon the same plan and as a kind of descendant of the old Booster Club. VValter Schaible will fill out this year as the first president of the Confederation. He also drew up the constitution of the organization, so he may be referred to truthfully as the VVashington and jefferson of the Confederation. joe Stanton, who has been president of the Hi-Y Club for the past year, is an active Rostra member. He missed being elected State president of the Older Boys' Conference of Hi-Y Clubs at the annual meeting in College Station by only three votes. He also made the race for next year's president of the Confederation, as did Odell Jameson. However, jameson was elected secretary to fill out this term. Cary Canon and Joe Stanton, two prominent Rostra members, are also leaders in the Boys' Glee Club-and together with Hugh Hope and John Gray Kendall make up the now famous Boloney Quartettef' The Rostra constitution has been duly signed by the members of the club this year and has been framed and hung in the school library for the inspection of all. The expense of having the constitution printed, typed, and framed was borne by Mr. VVm. L. Baine, a loyal friend of the society. Emil Sonneman, a member of the Rostra, is Business hlanager of the Daisy Chain this year. Many other Rostra members are exceedingly active in student affairs, but space forbids their mention here. Tha Y e ostra spirit is not dead. Surrender and retreat' are not to be found in the Rostra dictionary. That last year's sweeping public-speaking successes were not repeated this vear does not mean that the Rostra is conquered. 1-gg. IE. ..'e. ii:if-fl ?fQ5E'.-i'ii i-I 0 l n i rl. Ill Ji 5 Til ,I . ,il I l l I I ll - WW ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE DA' S Y C H A' N FE Pd 'Q25' 9 C I Q I' , I I I I l I , I . X . I . . 1 I I ', I I , I . I , I I P I , .. I 1 I I I I I I I I I I' ' I I-- , I I I ' 3 Y V I I .Il-I I X' Forum Debatmg Club mu.: Q . - . . . Eii:..gS, rl he Forum has 1llSf'Cl0SCll one of the most successful seasons since its or aniza- ' ' Y tgon lll IQI6. lhis year adds another victory to the accomplishments of the club. For nine years the Forum has triumphed over its powerful rival, the Rostra. This year I I ll the Forum won unanimouslv and obtained the honor of first speaker. ln declamation - ' . . ', . -. Y l ' . the Forum again Won with Cyene lvladden as first speaker and Wfillard Nott as second. .- If the Forum is equally successful in oration, the club will have obtained a clear-cut I ' victory. The Forum has staged over seventy debates with other towns since its or- -,' ganization and has won most of these. 'I Amonff its honorarv members are Pat NI. Neff Dr. S. P. Brooks B. B. Cobb I F '11 hx I D . 7 Y I , and ,. . Cyenieimer. . The Forum sacrifices the training of one team for the upbuilding of the entire ' I club. Even after overcoming all disadvantages, the Forum record speaks for itself: f I I I , Forum, 5, Rostra, O Cninth yearlj. I ' Forum. 5, Bremond 2. ' I I' Forum, 2j Bremond, I. X' I I Forum liremond Cno decisionj. , A - Forum, Calvert Cno clecisionl. j I' -I Forum, Og lVIarlin, 2. . l' Forum, 25 Baylor University, 5. f I' 'I Forum, 35 Hearne, O Ctwo debatesj. I I I ' I Fo1'um, 35 Reagan, O. ' ,,I Forum, 2g Lorsrcana, I. ' I ' Forum, IQ lgubbard, 2. ' , lforum, 35 lxerens, O Ctvvo debatesj. Forum, Og Oak Cliff, 3. Forum, I ' Masorric Home Fort Worth, . mu , Y l . Y I ' Forum ' ClfCI'SOI1l21Il IJCIJKUII Club, Houston, O. , I' I 3, H g Forum, 3, umble, 0. ' Forum, 3, Nlount Calm, O. m2l'53Sl fl L' fl 'fifgff '75' 1 ' ll! I ONE HU NDRED FORTY W il QDAI S Y C H AI N if FE '925ff 9 0 I .,I, I', I I -r ll' I I I I I I , I I If I I - I I I I I I I I I I. I I .I .I. I. I-' I I Forum Debaters and Coach GF5S..'9Q'jf'UI First Team-Cfwon from Roslra, 5-oj-HAROLD Kxop AND FRANK VVILSON HAROLD KNOP-Harold is the only three-letter debating student in Waco High School. Ile has represented the Forum for the last three years in the Banquet Debate. As a fitting close of his debating work, he won first place in the Rostra-Forum Debate by a vote of 4.-1. Besides being a winner in debate, he is a declaimer and orator of note. Harold has the type of oratory that knocks them cold. Harold won the Ed Johnston prize for oratory this year. FRANK VVILSON-Frank has two letters in debating and was instrumental in winning the 5-o decision over the Rnstra. Besides his debating, he is a declaimer and extemporaneous orator of note. Frank was the youngest debater in the annual Forum-Rostra debate. He received third place in the Banquet Debate. Second Team-Ren KINIBRIEL AND EDWARD Geoxcu This second team won a debate by default from the Rostra, and in addition have won letters in debate. They have successfully met outside towns. The Forum third team is VVillard Nott and Robert jarrell. The fourth team is George Griffin and Paul Meadows, and the fifth team is David Brickman and Manuel Hoppenstein. All of these have won debates from outside towns. Gene Madden and Willard Nott represented the Forum in declamation, and both won from the Rostra. MR. A. P. CAGLE proved a capable coach for the team. eatea I lil' I I .xl I I. ..I I I I I , . V! 1 We Q W .VI 'I ,. ..I .I. 'I IIII I , I I I I . L! - MW ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE J I- I 24l17If . 1 I II fffrif , ' I I I I. .I I. I ', I ' .III IIII F I I 'I I I , , I . I I I I I I .II I I-I I I I I 'I'II I G nh im 1' L' ' ' xl I ..,.. .. ........ .. Q Q C Q 1tC13Iy Soucty I Uiflcers-Fall Term LDIIICCTSA-SDI'1l1g Term . I 1 ' ' I . I IVIARTHA LANHAM ,,,,,...,,,.,,w...,,,.,,,.. P!'f'SiIll'llf RIARTHA LANHAM w,,,,,,..,,,,v,,.,.w,,,,,,w President I. I IVIAIDIE ROZELL ..w......,,........,.... Vim Pwsirlmlt IYIYRTLE SIJE NORw'OOIm,.IIf'ife President 'I SALLIE LOU TRIKIAIIER TT.TTT......TTTTTT Scmfmry LQERALDINE STAMPP .........,,,.,,T.....,..,ww Secretary IQATH ERINE ELDER .......,A......,,w......,,. Treasurer SALLIE LOU TRIBIBIIER ,w,,,,T,T,,,,,.TTT Treasurer 'I I ' KATHERINE LYLES .....T... Sergeant at flrnzs IVIABEL PYLAND ,,s,sss,,As,,,, Sergeant at Arms I MR. J. D. HRAGG ....................,,.................... Critic MR. J. D. BRAGG ,...........,...................,......... Cririf I- ' ' Miss SARA E. PAYNE .,,,,,... ,,,.,..,. I Iritic MISS SARA E. PAYNE ...,,,.... ....,... C ritic j I ' I ' -- --n- ' I . I I I , IXIARTHA L.-XNHARI ,,,,,,.... I ,,... Dfbafer IWYRTLE SUE NORXVOOIJ ,.,,..,,,,,,,,, Dealaimer I I ' NIAIDIE ROZELL .........., ......,. D fbrzfer LENA HL'GGINS ,,,,,,...,,,,,,...,.,,,,...,,,,,,,,, Drrlaimer 'I . 1' IQATHERINE LYLES ......... ........ D rbater SALLIE LOU TRIAIBIIER .,.,,,..,,,, . ,.,,,,,, Drbfzter il' .I IVIEMRERS II' 'I I I I I KATHERINE ELDER VIXIIAN HIJDSON EILEEN VVILSON - I. III MARTHA LANHAM IUENIE SEGALL DAURICE SANDEREORD ' . I KATHERINE LYLES LILLIAN TADABIS LENA HUGGINS ' . I 1 Y -1 I- ' ' IVIARY LOU RIIMMS MYRTLE SUE NORWOOD LIERALDINE STAMPP Im MAIDIE ROZELL SALLIE LOU TRIAIBIIER RL FH DOMIAY ,qw II. FLORA JOHNSON KIZZIE LEE IVIONCRIEF IJOROTHEA HAYNES I MABEL PYLAND ADELAIIJE JACOBSON PEARL KOPPMAN VALETA FAUBION .IIIIA-AI I U 5- - 1- ' sf- ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TVVO ' I 2 lf'-'ll 0 9 T'. II . . I . 'I I I l II' ., I, Ii, 9 .I I, -r I Nl A g' . I . ,f I ll I .Ii . I. lm' f ., I I lf' Darden Literary Society e,.fga5gsx.,s GNNXSEJWD .- - W YY I 1 ,, The Darden Literary Society, whieli has heen orgarlixed for a good manv rears, was one I I V D D .V of the active organizations ot the school llllflllg the past year. lt was first organized by Miss I . , ,. Annie Forsgard, who is still its adviser. At its very interesting meetings the eluh discussed the . , I dific-I'vIIt phases of literatuI'e-hooks, authors, and current topivs. - ' haeh term, one lug party was held besides many other Yllllllll' social activities. Ihese par- -, ties-held at tlIe Fish Pond and at the Nlunieipal C'lulI House-were atteIIded lwv a large numher l , of the girls. At lwoth Z1 supper was served, picnic' style, The last, a St. Patrick party, Carried , , Ollt the color scheme of green, even to the lemonade! '- . , I , , I The officers of this elulw of twenty-live members mere: l . l . ll'l'l-llil, HL'RxII.xxI , , ,.,,. .... ..... . . .,.. ,,.,. . ..... ,,..... . P rwsidwrzt , I I AI.I:Ic Dtxwsoxs , ...I-'irxt Vin Prwsidwzzl ', , ' MARY LYNN jones. ,.,,., . .,.... Srmzzd Vin' Pl'1'5ltfI'llf ' , I' CoRNIaI,I,I hVl'l'SEl,l. , Third l'iI'r l'rw5idM1l Al,- ' lVlARCUERl'l'E Maxrox , ,, , ,SZ'f'l'!'f!l7'y . . I , PAULINE IIARIJERH . ..... ., 7i7'1'll.VlU'l'l' ' I I RUTH SPRtx'1'I' ,... ......,. . Criiir , , . . I , MARY VIRGINIA CIIIQK ,..RwparIrr ,In , . I .I . . . . . I lt Every year It IS the Custom ot the Club IllEIHbCI'S who are graduating to ask younger girls , to join Zillll he their little sisters. The big sisters are then invited to meetings and all the W, good times of the club by their Ivards. NW ll. I. 4-Jtiljgrin - -n:--- -I : ii i- . l-Elia-iii--.41 '. 'r --- - - 1- - .- lr- H .xJ:.1l ONE Iiuxnkeo I-'0k'I'Y-THREE gg 144 b 2 'V W e l , P A 552 1 ' 1 i , l r i .l' lt Hi-Y Club Has Conducted lkiost Successful Year Among the foremost clubs of High School is the Hi-Y Club which has had a big part in all the activities of VVaco Hi. Early in the school season the club outlined the program for the various events of the year and it has been gratifying to see how well the plans have been carried out. As a loyal boost for our Tigers, the Iii-Y Club had several thousand football folders printed and distributed among the student body. During Father and Son VVeek, in November, the Club celebrated with their annual Father and Son Banquet which was an out- standing event. Thanksgiving was the occasion for the winning of the national championship for 'possum hunting, as the members of the club brought down eight fat lpossums. New Year's Day shall long he remembered on account of the terrific football battle played on Baylor Field when the VVaco Hi-Y wiped up on the High School Science Club team to the tune of I2'O. The State Older Boys' Conference held at A. K M. College in February was attended by twenty- nine VVaco delegates and a distinct honor was conferred on the Hi-Y President, Joe Stanton, when he was nominated for President of the Older Boys' Conference. In the election Stanton lost by only three votes, and the VVaco delegation was in the limelight for the splendid cam- paign they conducted in seeking to elect their candidate. Among the splendid social events, the entertainment given the Hi-Y Club by the Ciirl Reserves and the return banquet in which the Hi-Y Club honored the Girl Reserves, were the outstanding occasions although the club con- ducted several wiener roasts and hav rides. The speakers at the weekly meetings have been of the highest order and have been instrumental in bringing some wonderful inspiration to the club membership. lVIuch of the credit for the exceptional year's work is due joe Stanton, who has served as President, who with his corps of capable officers have been untiring in their ef- forts to promote the all-around club work. The Advisory Committee which has shown such a great interest, is composed of Prof. D. Johnson, G. R. Lay, and A. C. Patton, together with the Leader, J. Floyd Smith, the Boys' VVork Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The officers who have served for the past year are: joe Stanton, President, Frank M. VVilson, jr., Vice President, Fontaine Toland, Secretary, Hugh Hope, Treasurer, Sam Dibhle, Sergeant at Arms. The Committee Chairmen were: Bible Study, Cary Canon, Meetings, Julius Schulz, Service Activities, Sam Dibbleg VVorld Outlook, Emil Sonneman, Membership, Travis Earhart, Social, Frank M. XVilson, jr., Publicity, Harold Stafford. 4. -?iff3'-' - i'1 'iQ'5.'fl'tf-gig? l all 9 i l I ,sl I l I 1 fl , . Vi! Q l ,. My fri 4 U 1 ,lr ' I I I I l l tm t l E HU NDRED FORTY-FOUR -r A 9 QCDAI s v c H AIN FE FE A Members Waco Hi-Y Club l . I V I- JOE STANTON KENNETH HOOE ROGER CONGER U ' FRANK WILSON ALEX SAUNDERS PHIL CALDWELL, JR . FONTAINE TOI.AND SAM WOOD A. W. HARDER ' HUGH HOPE BILLY NETHERY BAYLISS EARLE ' SAM DIBBLE LESLIE CANTRELL MURRAY' STEWART CARY CANON WHLBUR WVRIGHT, JR JAKE XVILSON EMII, SONNEMAN VVILBERT HARVEY MILTON BURNHAM I I TRAVIS EARHART ROGER LACY JACK HAMBY JULIUS SCHULZ RALPH MOORE AUTREY' LITTLE ' HAROLD STAFFORD JACOB MOORE WVELDON MASON I. HAROLD CALLAN BENNIE POCHYLA DAVE MEERS, JR. ' I KERMIT CARSON VAL CANNON ALEX HOOPER l., CONRAD HAMPE FRANK ISH ROBERT JARRELI, ' V' 'EDMUND MORGAN HENRY PIERCE J. CLYDE GREEN FRANK NORWOOD HOBBIE IDAVIS FRANK HUDSON V ' VVALTER SCHAIBLE EARL NTOSLEY KENNETH CLARKE ' HOWARD WARREN ROBERT HOPE CHARLES MERONEI' 5 l GR'NS.9gAV D1 Pep Club I -I The Pep Club of 1924 has been one of the most successful of all the Pep Clubs ' I lt worked diligently and patiently, trying to make perfect on the field, between halves, I' I I that glorious VV which stands for this grand old school, VVacO High, and at one , I : time formed a T which stood for those Tigers who fought so bravely and cleanly I - ' for Waco High. They were behind the football team and all other school activities fl' with their pep and enthusiasm, big and strong. fl ' This pep was maintained throughout the season, through the untiring efforts of , , I I Lena Huggins, Nlary Nena llflyers fgirl yell leadersj, and that buIIch of peppy, ' , I happy-go-lucky, boosting girls. The uniforms were of Gold and White and brought l I ' out the good old colors plenty strong. , N WW ll C 4 lf I --1-f xi-ig aiest ':3:'f-f.fgg5,1g, ONE HUNDRED EORTY-FIVE DA' 5 Y QC H A I N FE FE - af, ,, 0 6 V ll' I I I li . I II . , IW., I . ,.. . , , I Q I , If I ' 'I , . I ' , l . . 'II I '-'K I . R . 'l 'I', CAISINIQT OI? GIRL RESERVES V' GIRL RI' If ' ,S ,RVES .. I , RI.-XRY FICKLING A.....,, ,R,,,,R,,,, ,,,...A,AA..... P I -rriflwzt NIARY XKYIRGIXIA CHICK ,,,, ......,,.,.. R ffjwrfw' Ii,- ' IJOROTHY HUGH.-xN.xN ,,,, ,.Iyil'f'PI'l'XII1t'l1f IXfI.fxRTH,Ix I,ANII.uI I,.... I,,,I S of-ia! Clznirnmrz lu' i IALISON H.-XRRISOY, ,,A............,,,.......,, S1'1'rf't11ry LOUISE liARTI.I2Y ,,,....,, IJVOQIYUII Iilllfliflllllil .,I IXIYRTLE SUE Nomvoon ,.....,,,,....I Trmrurfr FRANCES BARNES .,..,I...,.. Srrvin' Chairnuzn Q- Q l V AS A GIRL RESERVE I WILL ISF: gi' I I . G-racious in nianner, ' I-Inpartial in jLlflg1HCllt, ' R-eadv for service, . - I L-oval to friends. ' I. l I ' l I I R-eaching towards the best, T I, , ' Iffarnest in purpose, ' . I ' S-eeing the beautiful, .ir ' If-ager for knowledge, Rfeverent to God, f I ' - ' V-ictorious over self, , , I E-ver dependable, fl. I S-incere at all times. I I I I I ' , TrIIly, the Girl Reserves have accomplished their purpose during the past year. Their year's work is a story of va helping hand giveII the needy, joy in work as well as play and a i hettering of themselves to make :Ill 'round girls. luv I During the year ll great many of the girls got their Girl Reserves rings. This ring stands , 'll for so much hard work that it is indeed an honor to wear one. The girls with the AG. R. ring ' can be picked out as worth-while girls. ' 1: L- -L 1: ,-L-,-E--if--'.1 n l l ONE HU NIIREII I'oR'rY-sIx - - Y Y . I ,, SY CHAIN FHFH Latin Club 6N5i.'9Q'1 D1 The Latin Club which was organized early in the school year for the purpose of fostering interest in the classics, has grown steadily until its membership now numbers fifty-seven. The consuls for the first term were Alice Dawson and llforris Appellg for the last term they were Mary' Virginia Chick and joseph Bain. The club has adopted for its emblem a pin in the form of a Roman lamp. The club song is the Latin version of Spirit of Waco. Meetings were held on alternate Tuesdays. A number of interesting programs have been given throughout the year. Humor- ous dramatizations of the Pyramius and Thisbe and the Pluto and Proserpine stories were presented with Joe Bain and Alice Dawson, Luke Johnson and Princess Boyd in the respective leading roles. A study of Roman dress was made with doll models dressed to represent the Roman lady, the Roman citizen, the Roman boy, and the legionary soldier. A charming plaster model of a Roman house was made by Toxie Catheyg its red tile roof could be removed to show the interior which was decorated and furnished in imitation of the best Pompeiian style by other members of the club. Slide sets, borrowed from the University of Texas, showed games and playthings of Roman children and views of Rome. A Roman wedding and a scene from a Roman school were also produced. It was with great pleasure that the club learned that faithful members were to receive extra points on their grades as a partial reward for their effortsg their chief reward had been in the benefit and pleasure derived from the activities themselves. taeaa ONE HU NDREDf FORT Y SEVEN v A l i gg QDAI sv CH Al N as Pe. lQ25+ 'A O , W - 0 l i I f ' i . l l . V fhe Waecm High School Science Club i'C1'z'i'fr1t S1'if'111'izz 'i CJEQEGQNNS M GRlXS.9Q,l?f D A ' l Fall Tcrni YVinter Term Spring Terin l'rv.vifIwzt ,...A........,.. JOHN TOM HUIKT .IOHN TOA1 HURT SALLIIE L. VTTRIMMIER i Vin' Prffsiflwzr ....,. QIRAVEN BEARD SALLIE L. 'TRIMMIER RCJIZERT TLNUS Sen-ffm-y .....,,,,,TT....,. XVILBUR XVRIGHT FRANK XVLLSON TUNA RUSSELL Trmxzzrer ....,,.,, REYNOLDS DAXNINI J. U. LEE -IOE LOGUE Chief Opffmfor ...,.. CHARLES LATHAM JOHN PORTER -IOHN TOM HURT l Chifff Chemist .,,.L. xV.ALTER SCHAIBLE NVALTER SCHAIBLE VVELIJON STARR Reporzer Ll.L,.........,,,. FRANK VViLSON SARAH RHQDLE jUANiTA NELSON Sergeant-at-TJrmsTRAviS EARHEART j. D. RICHARDS THOMAS HINSON A A ADVISORY COMMITTEE ' l PROF. L. A. VVOODS, Clzzzirmang C. lvl. ELWELLQ MISS ELISHA D. WAI.KERQ l A MISS CORNELLA lX1ARSHALLg VV. E. STURGEONQ P. L. TYSON Lil TNIEMEERS FOR THREE TERMS 1 W John Toni Hurt Vvalter Sehaible Sallie L. Trinimier llary Curd .I Q joe Logue Reynolds Damin . Frank VVilSon Craven Beard I I , Sarah Riddle Bennie Poehyla Charles Latham Torbett Armstrong ' l J. U. Lee Juanita Nelson john Porter Robert Tinus . . A -7- 4, 1 L- '-'51 A 'V' l ' ONE HUNDRED FOR'I'Y-EIGHT 'Ile ' ' I V ll CHAIN Papa Iona Russell Wilbilr Wright Ruth Bowers j. B. Snodgrass Florence Kelley Lorene Shields 1. D. Richards Fred E. Ellisror Ruby IVI. Vvoolbright J. B. Evans Billy Tubb IVIatt Seymour Anna K. Skinner john A. Thompson Etalee Potter MEMBERS FOR ONE AND Two TERMS Thomas Hinson Florabel VVilson Pauline Fraser Otis Smith Beatrice Granger Billy Nethery Harold Knop Turner Carter J. D. Spear Travis Earheart Alwilda Davis joe Harrison, Jr. Joe Knippel John Braun IVIaurice Sanderford Daurice Sanderford Paul Meadows Hazel IVIcReynolds Robert joe Fulwiler Bryant Stubblefield Orville Mullens Bill lN'IcKethan Corine Price Joe Bain Elizabeth Gregory Hester Perdue Foy Williams Neil Simpson Elbert Wilson Henry Etta Edwards Hubert Crain George Norwood Evelyn Earnest VVeldon Starr Alex Hooper Sam Dibble Edmund Morgan Dorothea Haynes Clifford Caswell Warren Kincheloe Scott Poage lVIary Ann Vvoodward ltlildred McReynolds Edmund Schack C. W. Davis The Science Club believes that it has set a record which has never been equalled in the history of the school. No less than one hundred students have entered into membership of the club in the past year. That the membership is not dead is proved by the fact that the Monday night meetings in the last half of the year are usually attended by forty or more of the members. Following the football season, the club has been meeting on Friday afternoons as well as on Monday nights. Those who work in the afternoons have an opportunity to come at nights and vice versa. The first great event during the school year was a campaign speech made by Andy Gump during the presidential race. The Honorable Andrew Gump came to VVaco at the request of the Science Club and delivered his great speech over the radio station VVJAD at the Hotel Raleigh. Among the excellent programs rendered in the Fall was a Thanksgiving program at which time Mr. VV. E. Sturgeon of the faculty gave a splendid talk to the club. Mr. C. M. Elwell, Mr. P. L. Tyson, and Mr. L. A. YVoods have lectured to the club at various times during the year. In addition to these, the club had the pleasure of hearing Dr. W. A. Buice, and Dr. VV. T. Gooch of Baylor University, Mr. VV. D. Barton of the Barton Mfg. Co., Mr. D. D. Dewey of the Zeese Engraving Co., Mr. B. B. Cobb, and Dr. I. Block. The Club members gained much knowledge by their visits to the filtration plant, M. B. Ise Kream Co., Price-Booker Mfg. Co., Belle Meade Locomotive Shops, and Miller Cotton Mills. Members who do a certain amount of required work in the club are, upon recommendation, given credit for the same in Biology, Physics, or Chemistry. Another thing the Science Club can credit itself with, is the fact that through its continuous efforts a new stereoptical machine was bought for the school by the school board. By selling confections at the football games, the club raised enough money to pay off the debt on the schoolls radio set and buy apparatus in addition. The Club wants to pay for a telescope and a moving picture machine for the school in the same manner next year. Of course, part of the money will have to be raised by other means. The club has not failed in social activities, having had a hay ride, weiner roast, and parties. Mr. VV. D. Barton's sleight-of-hand entertainment was a treat the club considers itself fortunate in getting. The football game with the Hi-Y Club was enjoyed heartily, although the score was in favor of the Hi-Y. In celebration of its first anniversary the club held a big banquet at the close of the year. A splendid program with good eats went to make a jolly time for the large crowd that attended. ..ry. A ONE HUNDRED FORTY NINE . - - at 1- - --- '-N: ---- 4: :EF-Q 0 I I V 1 . If I l l 1 l I . 5 I I, I 1 'VII r -' B1 Circulo Espanol Q ,W 9 cqsifbeiizffzn I . 5 -. ,:7' . l 1. lX'IOT'l'O: ,'lz11'lzll1t1', Sf!'ll1f7I't' Ill1t'fIlIlft'. 1 'I lr ' l A During the month of Uctoher, IQ24, a few of the ole faithfuls reorganized El Circulo 'l Iispanol for the year 1924-1925. At first it seemed that their efforts were futile, but after much . . I earnest endeavor they found that they had a real peppy eluh with members willing to promote .l its growth. VVith the eluh motto, Adelante, siempre adelante, as a guide the roll grew from a ', ' , list of nine names to over twenty-five. Enjoyable programs were rendered at each meeting. A ' , I cluh scrap-book was made in wh.-gh clippings concerning the Latin-American countries have . 1 heen kept. 1 ', lt is hoped that El Cirenlo Espanol will continue to grow in the following years and Hg ,I Create a lively interest for the Spanish students. ' 1' Firxf rofw: Miss SARA11 C'r1R1s'r1Ax, DIBRRIS RODICRTS, Rurn CLXRDNER, K.A'1'IlERIXE CARTER, Il' I ' R0s1E lVl.-XRROOUIN, Miss MARY McG11.1.. I ' ', St'l'071d roar: PRICE lVlCVVII.I.IAMS, PERCY CARPENHQR, KA'1'1f1ER1NE MCKEE, FRANCES MCCRARY, I ' PHIZRBA LEE MCCRARY, AI.'l'0N FERRELI., lXl.l-'klill DoRse'rT. , ' 1 l . 1 . ' Third rofw: AII.EEN AsH1foRn, RIZTA TAy1.oR, JACOB MooRE, HowARo RICE, ESTHER SU1.1.Ex1zERcER, ' I I I I ELMA FAX: RoBERsoN. 5. Fourth roms: JUANITA Boorn, PAUL hflE,XDOVVS, EI.IZADE'l'I1 llI5l1'l', TORBE'I l' ARMSTRONG, lqATHERINE Q 'I ' . LANIBERT. I I Fifllz rofw: ISAR1. Mos1,EY, lj0ROTHliA SCO'll'l', CARY Cfxxox. .4I I' Other Ml'lHll1'l'5 flrf: MYR'11.E SUE Norzwooo, BH.-Yl'RICl1 SA1.'rER, T11E1.:v1A LEVENSON, HELEN , rl' PIAILES, LOUISE Hucnlzs, BEA'rR1cE IIANNA, BUNION JONES, and T. -I. PALM. ' I I Officers for the year were: KA'1'HERINE CARTER, ,,,.,, ..,............,...,. Prvsidrnl II RUTH fiARDNER..: ...... ,..,......... Via' Pnuvidvfzt ' III ROSIE lVlARROQUIX ,.,.,.... ,..,...,... S nwtzzry-Trwaszzrn' ' I DoRR1s RoBER'rs. .,.........., . .,.....,,,,,....,,, ,..........,. R rporter I M155 Nl.-XRY MCfTvII.L ....,.... . .,,,......., Farully fldfviser 11. L --- --f -352 22 -4-1.1-,-A.--scsi wwf , -- . l-- -- -'--'- s: 4- 1 A ONE HU NDRED FIFTY l In CFDA' S Y C H Al N Pe FE, 9 I , ' fl l I', ' 0 ll I I I I I I .wiw .A r , N X The Boys Glee Club WY Ynder the direction of Mr. C. D. Daniel and Miss Cobby de Stivers, a Glee Club ol' boys was organized in September of last year. The material was rather poor at the beginning but through the Constant efforts of Miss Stivers and N111 Daniel, a Club has been formed Con- W sisting of about forty-five members. A quartette has also been organized, composed of john Gray Kendall, Joe Stanton, Hugh II Hope, and Cary Canon. This group of boys has been very popular, not only at school but also with the general public, by broadcasting over radio and appearing at a local theatre as an ' I added attraction. I The Glee Club as a whole has shown its ability several times in Chapel and other places. I OFFICERS I I FALL TERM I I .ARMISTIEAD HU'l'CIlENRIllrIR .,..,. ,, .... . .....,. ,.., I 'wsillwzzl . Joe Loouu, ,.,,,,.... ...... ,,,, ,.,... . ...., . . , ,,,, l irI' Pl'4'5iL1l'Ilf ' ,' FRANCIS Vesiir , ,,,,,. ,,... ,..,,, , , , ...,, .,.,.....,., .,,...Svn'rlaI'y 'l Smuxo ,FERM I t Jonx GRAY KEXlJ1XLI,. ,,..,. ,......,.,.,..,... , ,... ,.,..... ..... ,.......,.............. P 1 ' 4 fsidfnt I - Rox' .ADAMS , ,.,...,. ., ,.., ,, I'i:'1' 1'rvsidmzt I I jonx MII,BERCliR., ,, , ..,. .. ,.,. ...,,... . .,..Sww'f!ary ',' MEMBERS .I . Adams, Rov Ferrell, Alton Blilberrer, John . 2, I., Armstrong, Torbett Flournoy, George lNTonroe, Frank I- ' Brickman, David Broderick, Jimmie l ,.' Brandon, Frank IJ Bahme, Nathan , Canon, Cary Carpenter, Percy Coeke, Joe Cornforth, John Chazanow, Morris ll- Dunn, Edward H Damm, Reynolds Daughtery, Cecil Davis, C. VV. Garrett, Tom Godwin, Seth Groendes, Arthur Guyton, VVillie Hope, Hugh Hanna, Edison Kendall, john Gray Hopkins, Nat Lamkin, Stuart Lane, Elmore Leonard, Morris Logue, Joe McCormack, Clarence 1'.1t Monroe, Rollin Moore, Foster Nethery, Billie Norwood, Frank Moseley, Lester Russell, Gano Shultz, Julius Smith, Byron Stanton, Joe Tuhb, Billy VVindsor, Judson VVOod, David , -, : Q:-': '4 -2'j'f-gigffg-5 0 I l l,l l . If ,pil Zfl I ' l. I .-, ,. I ,. .ll ll 113: 1 ,V ,MI .I, 'I jill ll .II I I I IVA' UNE HU NDREIJ FIFTY-ONE 110-911-1- ll , ,lll mll DAISY CHAIN Pepe lQz5' 3Q HNi ni T I , U l ' r I l F , . l I 4 I ll v J.. l . Chemistry J The High School Chemistry Course has been planned so that the student on completing gl it has a thorough understanding of the fundamental principles of Chemistry. Our laboratory, I which is one ot the best equipped in the State, gives excellent opportunity for putting the , I knowledge gained into practice. To those who have avoided the course because it is hard, we wish to say that though requiring diligent study, Chemistry is one of the most interesting studies in the whole Curriculum. CLASS l . Bigham, Elizabeth Riggs, Thomas hdiller, Brevard L, Burnham, Ethel Bell, May'is VVright, VVilbur ,, Carpenter, Helen Cornforth, Lella Grace Colson, Janice Cluwell, Geraldine Ebbersol, Zelpha Culwell, Carrie Bess l , Davis, Carra Lee Gordon, Evelyn Hendrick, lone , , Dossett, Sarah Green, Dee G. Jackson, Grace 4 Harder, Pauline Hoeffert, Mary Johnson, Lucille l I Harlan, Esther Rebecca Hill, Jessie Jones, Lavonia , Hines, Grace Johnson, Jessie May Marshall, Janice Macliinney, Kyle Lawson, Gladys Nelson, Juanita ' McKennon, Elizabeth Lewis, Margaret Norwood, Myrtle tl Mersereau, Celeste McCauley, Naomi Rothrock, Novadean '. Myers, Mary Nena McKee, Katherine Salter, Edna ' , Park, Leila Morgan, Louisa Bell Cox, Harold 1 Price, Merle Potter, Mary Aurelia Moen, George lt' Martin, Bessie Runnels, Evelyn Morgan, Edmund 1' Patty, Era Dell Shields, Lorene Norwood, George Farquha, Ban Snell, Maurine Runkel, Kenneth - Fraser, Jack Tusti, Esther Starr, VVeldon mx Howle, John C. Webb, Mattie Arnold Thornal, Gussie 'I Little, Glenn Youngblood, Eva ' 1 Smith, Thomas Craig, Everett TEACHER I VVilkins, M. E., Jr. Edwards, Tom W. E. Sturgeon l . l,j.-- I 5- - - ' 322- -523' - 1' 7 'fri ' ' L -'l ONE HUNDRED F11f'1'Y-TWO DAI 5 Y Q H Al N 3-1 19254 Home BMJ., MAvls BRlfAz1-:A1,1z, AN xlxmgr, CARTER, CA'1'm:R1xE C1.EwE1.I., ffERALlJIXE DOLLINS, FANNIE LOU Domlxv, RUTH Doxouoli, VIRGINIA EHMAN, Lu.A MAE CSEISLER, FRIEDA GENECOV, RosA GORDON, EVELYN HAMII,'FON, LUCILLE Economics Department LJJQRQSRSI 6NVA..'vQ',0f D: lIoHHfER'r, MARY jAx'x1ss, Amxxa jxxxxxs, Sinn, jouxsox, jassue MAE LAMBIsR'1', CATHARIXE Laws, MARGARE1' NI.-XRTIN, FREDERICA NICCREARY, FRANCES MCCIIIEE, R0sA MARY MIs'rRo'1', .AUELE MOORE, STELLA LEE RozrsI,I,r:, NIA'I'I'IE OMAN Romxsox, PAUIAINE Ruxxrzns, EVELYN S,X'Kf1I'I,IiY, JACK SAMS, ICMMA Smmns, LORENE '1'AxxhR, LQLIZABETH '1'AYLOR, RLTA TUSTI, ESTHER VVARVVICK, MARY XVILLINGS, OLLIE E 321 H 'il IS, '3 A ? W ONE HUNDRED PIFTY THREE .. 9 , . DA' S Y C H Al N Pd FH '925 - 5 dum and Puzpofey of the jr' f t P76150 Pzzrelzi- Teacher l ' Atrrofzkzfiozz 1. To increase the efficiency of Waco High School by ex- tending its services into the life p up of the city. 2. To awaken the fathers and Lf - - .-.X mothers of hi h school students g .P 4. to a sense of then responsibility ' ': for any condition which mav 1 . ' affect the welfare of the school or its students. 3. To create a truer under- K , . if standing between parents and J i teachers of Wacci High School, as to purposes, plans, and ideals of both parents and teachers. , I 1. 1-' I I NX h. 4. To promote such plans and programs as will advance the educational, economic and so- cial standards of Waco High School students. I II no ID Ona HUNDR1 'VX r E. E E E2 -vi WW ' LDAISY cl-:AIN Pe Pe IQZH W Wfaco High School Parent-Teacher Association 0 My iz, ,. Xx7Z1C0. Texas Orgzuiizcd, Septvmber, IQZU ,,,,,....,.W,M,.., M, ,, ,, .W,S.m, Q, ,, .. ,ww ,. f-mg, X, 6 , am is, y I I . 4 :ij - i ff 1.1 5, 4 ' I' H X 1 ,vr ff 4 - 1 S I if , E4 ,J Q Q Q 1 an Q nl 0 0 sn 'rr sv ,f,., S- , ' . X f - , f , . , , , , ..,,, 1E.,,, ' V I . xi , is - A Q 1 1 ' , A V . X ,TEH ' ' - g 1 . R , V ' . f f' v L, 9 . YQ I ii i . . ,P V k i i 1 ? .. I . f- , v , , f 53223. ' 1 .zu J. 3 .L QQ-P :rm - ezfigf Q -11' 53,1 8 lk , Q w H.. . gg -V if- . ' iff: ' i ' W i I , . W fn 55.52 3 ii ' ' I - 5 Y , 5 . 5 i 'yikii .' . . G. I F 55.361, . : 1 o 55 ' 2 5 1 i , gi 1 3.33 ' ? of , E5 ' i Q f 1 , ' i ' i - if i I 1 7.55 ,, ,L W . , . , .W .. W ,, WN. . , ,. ., ,. N M.: i . A F L ' Q W D sw 94 1 'ff'i-Ev ww 0 if 19 . -ang Y ' i I U I i V W ' , , V ' , , I X v 1 . . .,., ? ., h W Y ' 1 A ' W v - 1 ,I NIRS. XY. A. Yvooiw Pn's1Jw1zf . , 1 1 lr . .l - ,f 7 - . , fi. l, l 1 k. 1 Niles. XY. .X. XVOUII .. .......... . .... ...l'r'u.v1'1Iu11! Mics. if, H. SToRrax'. lx'u'01'i11'11gf Svc'-V . - Q -5- . 1 , ,. MHS. J. R. 'l1llRk.XNl'I4... .. for. Srorx' OFFICERS -1 MR? lj' K TITIN In IA, iff Ijiihgh' Nllcs. A. F. Soxxrxu l'ie1'iz'm1zrl1fi1rfarl X l Niles. L. H, Axnl-.xeaox ...,,, gm! I ur Inn.. M Rb- XX-A ly. Iwi-ES--'VV' W W RA.f,m,U,,. - M ks. , St'lI17Xl!l,R45, 3111 l'1'i'u l'1'u.f. M Ns. FRED Folzx FORT I1 . ................. Il1'.vtn1'1'1111 lu, I The objffrt of the l,Ilfl'Ilf-YVFIZIRIIUI' jxxorinfiofz is to jlroznote Child l1'vf'lfllf!? in 11011143 Clzurfh, and State. 1 '- L . -'- ..-. '-. gg- .. 4-il'- 5-'-1 A' if ' 1- :- ..' ' --- ' 522. - -A - . '- V ' -. 5 flNF H UNDRIQIP FIFTY-FIVE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY SIX DO YOU KNOVV THEM? u B 0 0 k I V MISCELIJANEOUS HUMOR, PICTURES ADVERTISEMENTS FICTION TRUTH ?..v.,1,,.,v ' -5 9 0 I 1 1 W H I . f . U IU O I' . Q1 g G-NK5.'9l2ff,D I ' il.l Gracia- Do you know, Paul Nleadows proposed to me last ' I 'i night ? ' . Alice D. foverhearingj- Yes, doesn't he do it beautifully? I Iv I P 7--- 0z4 ... .- 1 i Leila-'WVhat are you knitting, Sarah ? Sarah D.- Something to cheer up the boys. I Leila- VVhy, the war was over long ago! , Sarah- This is a bathing suit for me, my dearf' -, I .-,..s .:g ,-, - 4 . H . . . . . . . , 1' 5' Elma Fay- A friend in need is a friend indeed. ' Gladys Abel- Oh, yes, but I prefer the friend who isn't in ', need. 'N 'II' Bob YVeleh and Harold Cox were separating after an evening 4 , ' together when Harold said. Au reyoirf' I - VVhat's that? asked Bob. That's good-bye in French. VVell,l' said Bob, CarboliC acid. YVhat's that? said Harold. 'lThat's good-bye in any language. iv-.. .-..774sg7. I' l 1 v ' l . l' Irate Customer- 'Really, now, I don t want a closed car. I en- 'Il ' joy fresh air. ..g ' Salesman- But don't you see, madain. you get so much wind g , in an open Car that it blows all the fresh air away. ,' I ,... , gz?i +- ' I Etalie P. Cin churehj- That last note was D-flat. . I joe L.- Yes, it was, but this is hardly the place to say itf' ,' ' ' , ,.,..g.e, ' l 4 .Ioe Bain Cin restaurantj- How,s the chicken? ',V ' I VVaitress- Fine, kid. How's yourself? I 4 -42-- o:o4 l 1 I Celeste KI.- live just been filing old love lettersf, 1 U .'.' Ethel lckes- VVere they as rough as all that?', ' l , . H. '3' . H ' ' I . l' Amelia- I'm gonna sneeze. ' r '- Lula lNIae-'KAt Who? ' 1 ,I Amelia- Atchoo l I l'I . . . Y O I I Virginia Ryan- XVhy should Jack Dempsey be the world's I champion? ! Mabel Rowe-- VVell, who's got a better right? WH KW ' ll. ' I li fy-' 5-1 --L Lil '.L-'.a'-'.i-'g1E,Q'i'.1I I ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE 6 I If I 7 I . I ,. ,I I II. ' I F 495 I ' I . I 0 GLW -DAISY CHAIN Fun: 0 9 -lx -IP9' QI U-bf Q' 1 -' I I .II I IWW BIRDS OF A FEATHER - I 25:13 L15 Q-1.5 ' 19? E Q Q il gi 'fL f5E4, ii HUNDRED SIXTY 1 in 4 DA' S Y C H A' N Pff Pd '925f s , Q Lula Lee- It took me six weeks to learn to ride a horse. I I Zaleita-V And what did you get for your pains? I , Lula Lee- Liniment.,' V I ' I . P-fi- 3-f4' ' I. II i Frank Ish- Don't go with the girls too much. Remember ' that beauty is only skin deep. 'r ' ' Melvin- That's deep enough for me. I'm no cannibal. j , ' f.4g.---g4zw--W W4--F ' I ' . I . . ,V , Elizabeth S.-- Kjack says you insulted h1m.', ..I Casey - Yes, but we're friends again now. He apologizedfl 3 cze- ' I john Fabbre- VVhen is a man really old ? - Red Elkins- VVhen he oes to a musical comed 'ust for the .S g Y J L music. I' oz: I . Emil S.- VVhv do You call them the 'nine bv twelve' sisters? '.' I KK ' 3 ' 1 7 -I La Mar- VVell, you feed em at nine and by twelve they re I ',,' hungrv avainfl ' ,I ' Pl 020- I U Dorothy B.- Generally speaking, women are- :IEE ,Ioe Iinterruptingl-l'Yes, they are. Dorothy- Are what? w joe- Generally speaking. - - Qu- V , I Elouise BI.-A'How did you et him to apologize? 1 I' I , . g . , I , I Louisa Belle- I told him never to speak to me again. ' ,. I ' I e , , , -- ...-. .1 -Iohn Gray- YVhy does a stork stand on one foot? Ruth B.-A'Give it up. VVhy does he f ' john Gray- If he lifted the other foot, he'd fall down. I 6 ' 'Q' - . I' llflr. Guthrie- Name an island possession of the United Statesf, - AI ' ' Cecil D.- Huh? Why a-. . I ' , lN'Ir. Guthrie- Correct , ' I I 9:1 ' I I I Forrest C.- Surely you've heard of Scott, the great- I I .' Tom Covey- Oh, yes, surely, many times-great Scott! -I' . I 92- hir. S.- Define a rnoleculef' - l 'A ' Everett Craig-'llt's one of those glass things that Englishmen 'Q' I ' - ry , ,- wear in their eyes. I 'g ,-ir- , ,I . Q I ' James M.- l'n1 going to buy a dogf' ' I Willis w.-f'Bu11? james- No, really. 'II I II ? I'ffg :- ' fl' If ? -i': 35-3. '11 'i':l',7-15 ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE -' -. - . 4: gi Y Mt- .w.g.x.,.... - -3 31 .A...u.4- -- --.4...,,. ..,,s.-:Lf - - If DAI s v c H AIN as Pd 6 0 E P D , I I I -I I I I, ,. WX IQ W-g..f ',m , I 1-ff II :,I I I n II I , , I I..I I. :fm ,I I. ll I 'I I. I . ,It .III CENSORED PAGE Im my I II 'HMI OXE HUNDRED SIXTY-T ' f s v c H AIN as FE . Seth G.- I just got a three-dollar billf' Gwathney- Impossible l Seth-HTell that to my dentist-it's from him.', - o:o--- Ag- i lg Corn VV.- I just took a tough exam. i, Gladys J.-f'Finish? , f'Corn - No. Spanishf' , ,tb F ' George Y.- You bet I played with the football team. Sue F.- OhJ VVhat? George- Poker. I jack- How did you catch such a cold ? , Charlie-'fSo1nebody played the 'Star Spangled Banner' when I ' was taking a bath. oze 1 Ruth Boggess- Oh, Fred, Ilm sorry I called you Travis. I was thinking this was Saturday! o I -i o.o- Y v - - f Tom Henderson- How did you get your cold? if Billy N.- Got Chile on the radio last nightf' zz: , ::- - ,.- 4 ,-- ...Q Alton INI.- Dorris is a nice girl, but rather loquaciousf, NVeldon Lucas- Yes, and besides that, she talks too much. ozc - W , lNIary H.-f'VVhat do you do when you get something ending 'R. S. V. P.'? Sidney T.- Don't let 'em fool you. There isn't any such broadcasting station. v -of lNIary Curd-HI-Iave you never met a boy whose touch seemed to thrill every fibre of your being?l' Sallie Lou T.-'fYes, once-a dentist. o , -.- ,.g .7 Hershell--'ilkly grandfather built the Rocky lNIountains. David B.- Aw, thatls nothing. Do you know the Dead Sea? 4? ' I .l 'I ' i I I. II vv Q I Q Ui iff I K. .. 'I I V It I i I L-, - NW ' VVell, my grandfather killed it.', ' Gene - I wonder what part of an automobile is the most im- . portant? I Pokie -'KI know. The driver. Jeff- How long before Hazel will make her appearance?l' lNIildred INICR.- She's upstairs making it now. Popular Song- They call the Baby Coffee, 'Cause He Keeps Them Awake at Night'. I, ---Q-' 1 -L1 ,. ONE HUNDRED s1xTY-THREE -- .. A... -.. . - . .... .....--.........h.- ,.i...'4...5... A, '., ,.,...... ...g..e . 'r,,, ji 1 'T 1 . 4 v At' . l Q v 7 J I 'v 4 4 1 I 4 I 1 4 '1 J i A i - 4 4 ,l l l 1 I 4 11 . i 'I I E i -4 i 1 a 1 U A P li ' 43' 9 4, , ,, . In 1 X - V r I I I r w W 'A .,.. :hx -4-2---L V! .sei W vv 1 - It if I M I -5513 5351 ONE HUNDRED sxxry-F H -... 2.1. - ' Paul Collins fputting up picfiifesp-H1 can't find a single pin. '.! VVhere do they all go to, anyway?' ' ' A. VV.- It's hard to tell, because they're pointed in one direc- '. , 1 tion and headed in another. I-I ' ' 'Z' 1 . , - - ' Q Edna lylallde-l'Why d0n't Otis and Frank make up? ' I 'I 1 1 Sallie- Shl They'd like to, but unfortunately they can't re- member What they quarreled about. ' l. -P 'f' 111 ' liary VV.-'Tm having trouble with my car. Have you a '-i spare plug? 1 hFar1ner-f'Sorry, miss, I don't chaw, but I got an old cigar ye ,.A ' can ave.' V ' I :ze I . ll i. Lollie-- VVhat is it when you've married twice at the same ' time? ' ' . i' - x Kyle- Polygamyf' I Lollie-'fAnd when youlve married only once ?', , ', .' X Kyle- lNIonotony. V , ---Q:----N 'l' The Bootblack- Light or dark, sir? hlitchell Cox Cabsent-mindedlyl-'Tm not particular, but please don't give me the neck. N Bess lNIcC.--HThe bride and groom left in a veritable ecstasy! ,' i ll X Ed Allison- Never heard of the car. Who makes it? ' 'E lil A4 1 - ,QQ gn i I l Frank- VVhat s all the noise down there. .- u , Zeke- Fella turned a corner! .' Frank- VVell P '4 , Zeke- There wasn't any corner. ' ' I n..i1.i-424.-. H. Y -,. -. ,. . . hlaurine P.- VVhat is a four-letter word entirely surrounded , I by water? V lNIary VV.- Fishl I i , ' ozef l ' I' Rex K.- Say, is a nightmare a dream? I Y I Buddy Bills- No, foolish. A nightmare is a milkman's horse. v I i, - -ozoi I -I - Dixie Lvnn- I can't see m ' hand in front of m ' facefl . 5 i , il' Jack E.- Good heavens, whaza matter? ' . . . . I I ' I i Dixie- iTISK1,I there, dumbbellf' A, l . O ' 1 Q i I I ' Kathryn-'fVVould you put yourself out for me? ' I ' Geor e F.- Certainl would. ' g Y Kathryn- Please do, as it's after twelve and l'm awfully -' fn, ,, l sleepy. uw X i . fl. all li 1 tt.1s 1-1 afieige sssei ei: ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE A ,, .-., - -bln ONE HUNUREU SIXTY sm CHILDHOOD ll DA' 5 Y C H Al N aa FE I925ff I.- , ' .. I , I ' I ' ' PSALM OF A SENIOR , 1' ' Tell us not in mournful accents ll' -I That graduation is a dream, I' ' Q For we have toiled and suffered ' l 1 Four long years are what they seem. J .A , I I V Work is real, work is earnest, y . . , ..l 1 xlnd eight hours is not its goal,' 1 r Wyorh today and work tomorrow f Has not failed to take its toll. 1 , . ' Not detentions, and not periods, v Is our destined goal or way, 'l' But to see that each tomorrow ,, Shows us credit for today. .V' ,, ll In ' Life is short and time is fleeting, I l And now our eredits hid leave, I I 'V' Still our hearts in dread are healing, ,,,, H To our school we'd love to rleave. In the wo:-Id's broad find of battle, In the wht,-1 of ,zany life, ' Iffe ran show that we have striven lllj Through four long years of high sehool life. Ui I Looks of Seniors past remind us 3-i We can make ourselves a name, . . . And, departing, leave behind us Notebooks in the halls of fame. lvoteboohs that perhaps some other ,. Struggling through a eourse again, , I ,, A poor, disheartened fellow-sufferer, ' 'I ' Seeing, may take heart again. M ' I' Let us then resolve to struggle, Q ' I I With a heart for any fate, f I '. Still pursuing, still undaunted, 'l Learn to lalzor and to wait. -4. l I- -Exchange. f p WAA:e- f .1 ' 'I . Q 1 l I P nl' Henrletta E.: Oh, how lovely of 'ou to bI'1l1U me those beautx- ' . 5 'E' . I ' ful flowers! How sweet they are and how fresh. I do belleve there W is a little dew on them yetf' Joe Stanton: HVVell, yes, there isg but lfll pay it tomorrow. ww ll, ' II ll l L, 1 1 '. N lil. L,-. za' '.g-'Lrg' 'ii-'-1 ,Q N V ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN Q f .1 1 A .lg S , E29 5 L4 CNE HUNDRED SIX'IY IICHI APRIL PHOOLS I 1 1 4 4 I 4 I ,I I 1: 1 , . DA' S Y C H Al N FH Pd '92554 w h I,-TfT'T-Tv?-T-T-T-T-12T-T-T-T-T-TvT-T-T-Tffvt-5-V-V-V-V-w-w-w-w---w---Y-W-Y-Y-W-W--v--f--f-f-v-v-v-A.---YQ 0 15:1 1:1 . lf: lf, 1 ,I ' - ' III, l:', 1 , l lrll lull l 'Ill l 0 lf: ' . - -1 14, 14, . 1,4 1,4 . 11 Yfze Mzfkk S Z!d,Z0 11 1. ll ll -I - - - 3, Mm MQ 4 - I l rl . 1, , 1 13:1-H ,J 1' Q, 4 gh' 1 I , 1: 14: -41 ' I H' ff C1 11 1, '- -:X lg 6155 E3 Q Xl 1,1 1 1 I 15' 1' '4 If Plz f If I 11 0 ogmp 5 1, 15, 12, . 1 1 . 1,4, 1, 1 ll l' , ' 1f4: 1f4: I ' '. I I ' li' , 41 , ll' 'I ' ,I 'Q 11: SPECIAL PRICES FO STUDENTS Ii: . l 'Ig 'lg - 1 1 'fl :ffl 1'-' xv I :CI . 4 . I , :P 1,1 SIIM A111 si IN AVRNLL PHONE 2723 1, 1 '-1-1-'fl-'Y'-'-'-5'-'vi'-LvA-1'55 - T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T-T-'-1'-'vi'5574-A-1-'fl'-A--vlvlvlr w -----'- 11 1:1 1:1 1 -4 s A 1 14 C , 1 1,1 I . ms er 0. 1.1 , I lf' 1 ' l To our Patrons 1:s'1'.4x1z1.1sH1:n 1882 g , 12: 111: , ' 11 11 1 14' 12' ' lil Hardware, Implements. Ii' ', ' 14: It is our constant endeavor, our ' 1: lf ' , : l't' , 'f ,' ll, th.I ' , ' ' , W N I, .i' :fl lllllyrse illlo ll? llulgllesl wlljlll ull l'0nsidelr Stovcsy kltchcn Cynodsy :fl - l I l:4: themselves not merely customers. hut 1:-: ' :.:1 FRIENDS, warm, cordial FRIENDS. HHTHCSS :,:1 ' I. l:4: If our service to you is not what V . 1: 1 , ygu think it should .beg if' it vfauils in Pollltfy SUDDIICSB Ilawn :fl I 1 ' lf' 2325 'ZlX,efQtQl'lfQlS'1-Olll lllwllifg If A . ' ' 1 lil - ' ' More, we shall be, grzlteful for sug- and Cfarden ,I 0018 f ll . . , 14: gestions and advice. 1' I 1- 11 4 11. 1 4 4 '- :I f'f'ff'in f' IVF SOLICIT P ART or ll ' ' l I fl: Q 1 4 - A fl: l I' 1 ' 14' , . YO L- R rl RADE 1:4 .,4 11 MoRR1sQN4s 1 1 1 ' I 4 Hold COrnCrJ7 rug 1-223 North Side Square II 15: l 1'-' 15' Q0QTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTltlTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTL3-TLTLTL-LTLTLTLTL?L7L?L?L?LTLfLfLfL7LfLTLTLTLfL:L7LfLfLTL:L7L7L75:J I, If I il J fe F 3551-'-if c,NIi HUNIDREIJ SIXTY-NINE 11IlYf? E E Y 'xi ,. 3-12 'IM DAISY CHAIN Fuse iozs i, -I 5 Y- I A 5 - g -35: . ' ' nm: 1fH '2, 2 sF-1- ' I Q , ' . . , U I I Pauline H.: Mr, Sturgeon, how are love and chemistry alike? , ,' IVIr. Sturgeon: Well, I don't know much about lovef' , ' Pauline: Well, you have taught us enough. I ' Mr. Sturgeon: I didn't know I had taught you love. 'ld ', Pauline: The simple answer is, the lower the as the stron er , p I g , g t . 3' ' I V ie pressure ,ze , f Herels to the eyes-as black as jet- I I Of a charming maid I knew, 'Q I ' I kissed her once and her lover came, . And mine were jet black, too. I -Exchange. 1 etch , l I Williaiii If.: I bet the Swiss are trick dancers. ',, , Tom E.: They ought to be, you hear so much about their movementsfl ' ', , ijudge. ' 'N' Eldon C. G.: HIS Zeke a cross-word puzzle fan? N ', I Louise L.: Oh, he's too sweet for wordsf' 1 Donald S.: VVhv do 'ou hurrv so with our theme? It isn'1' 'H . ' l ' Y JQI. ml. class time yet. 153222215 Franklin: I know it, but I'm trying to finish before my pen - 1-- runs dryf' ' 1 1 O.. 1 , The chairs in the bobber shop were all full- Ten minds with .. but a shingle thought. -Jzulge. 'l Lucile L.: The diamond is the hardest stone, isn't it? I Sibyl J.: f'Yes-the hardest to get. I -- oze , Leila: Does she come of a respectable family?', 'i Sarah: Respectable! VVhy her great-great-grandmother swam j I ' ' home from the IN'Iavflower. . . ,I I I- Vesey',: Did you hear.them applaud when I left the stage? , , ' Lucile W.: I don't blame themf' 'V . , 1' oze l V ,ln Kyle: I have given you back your picture, your gifts and your .4 L It ring. Isn't that sufficient? f I N , Curtis L.: 'AYou might give me back my love. . I I le I I l 0' 1 V, Thomas G.: Your lips look nicef' ' 1 I Mary: Don't talk about anything which might be used ' , against you laterf' 1 'I' I M - - - 1 WW - Ah, Poetry, what crimes are committed in thy name. ll. i n I I I 1 I I ' ' u- ' r --v 7 . n 1, . l vu' TNQ- '--'-24 --5 - .MMI - 1 1. M I- is ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY . , .,,., .ln I 4 WV i DA' S Y C H AI N FH H-1 IQ25. al ll. AnuA-AMun-uh-Mu--nu-Mun-nun--nu-nu - ' I II . Ig , , ' . - I A ' I 1 'I After H1gh School What? gf Il ' I L- fi' No field of endeavor offers such wonderful possibilities as the business fl, i' world. The business world wants you, and is willing to pay the price 'I , ' for what you are worth. ' Your earning capacity will be doubled if you have the proper business 'I' I' training-DOUBLED AGAIN, AND AGAIN. .I I I Our training is the last word in business college education. VVC teach IE PITNIAN and GREGG Shorthand, zoth Century Bookkeeping, Cost I ,. Accounting. Banking, Public Accounting and Auditing, Federal Income 'II I. .V ' ' Tax Accounting, Typewriting, and all auxiliary subjects. I: 4. THE OXVNERS Ol? THE SCHOOL ARE EXPERT TEACH- I 'I' ',' ERS AND ACTUALLY TEACH YOU FROIXI THE DAY YOU 1,, 'I 1 ENTER UNTIL Tl-IE DAY YOU GRADUATE. D: 11' I.. jg ' 1 V I N . P, l 43- VV aco Commercial College I 715fQ Austin Ave.-Phone +466 P. n. HVRNIEY, Pwitimf E. L. LAM1a1aR'1', Src.-Trvas. I .. A -----A--------A------AAA--------A ,I W 1'L7LTLTLTLTLTLTLTi?LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTL-L-.1-?iLAL-L-L-LALAL-L-L-L-L-L-LALAL-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-.L-L-LAL-L-L 4: I I t '15 :ini . f 'fr' F tl S tl C 'I' -- , me ,, re u er 0. ,,, M, ' :QI INCORPORATED 15: I h II: I ' E1 C O Ig: A11-1xw:1,1cRs AND OPTICIANS I ' II I . ' ' IP' I' .. l lmes - Herald :gf VW ,E 5., ls, U RX ., 174 , . I IRI I' I I 0'-x 'Il I I' I Ng , I I I ' I If, 4 ' 3 N I, 'I ' . - the NLWS of VVe invite you to call in and in- YI II ... , ' , l:' spect our line of Graduation Gifts. III' ' .I' Wvvago School Something for everyone, especially I - I i- and Ilxigc-rg :fl calling attention to our large line I ' ' I I of Ladies' and Gents' VVatches. 45: 'I' , ,AI ,I I '. I , rwawvn If, , In PnoNE 5+i ,, lf .I . , Daily, Sznzdzzy and Night Sporis It 4: Wu H' Edition :fl 520 Austin Ave. YVaco, Texas 'QI ' :ar fri: l ' to ' 4 - vt- I 1, L --- ,.L- fe -4-A-ag-f-'g Xf i I 2 M -E - f . -me 1 :I --15-is A I ONE HU NIJRED SEVETY-ONE 1' Tv , H- ,L 1. 1- ng... ,.... v . F3 ffl A 'Mom LIQA R eif- p '17, ,AW 1 A 1 A HMO O CTU Qs F b I, ,ge il' Y . . - W ' : 5 'FI fx . ' ' N- l ff L 4 Ei ' F x ' A ,L x 1,: i y ' I D f PA v L. I Aft: '-me CAT V QGLAD -ro .sas A YHWRE BACILO HT:-:E pg-form V l Q 9 .au - H , xl YH X I ' A 46 oF A WM? KIBHB STJAILT0 P NDA' SY CHAIN FEE I925 f:.f- E 5 A 3 I, .: v AQ: w 'Q'-ADX IN 'QLAcK '-L-'-H liagfwgi 'ww - ART EXHIBIT N ' . , .,l 1 4 QQ ' 3,':I' 'E'il Q Qi L ONE HUNDRED SFVFN .-1. F 4 A ' ' . Y DA' S Y c H A' N Pe FE W : of ?:TgTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLT:TLTLTL75747LTLTL7L7LTLTLTLTLTQTLTLTlTLfLfLTL7LTLfLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTL:l7LfL:L7LfL1-L7.7.QA., Iii W :ji :II . :EI I :- , gl - ,: n III H ardln-Kelly Drug Compan :E ' 'II :II ' bm k, - It' sv Irj ff Get lf Wfzefee YWqy'Kve Got ff II 51 : 'I Ii: I . 'fu 'fu ' ll AL'sT1x AT r IT Il 'I ' II' A Q A Y . 'I 7 H STREET lf: I' : ' il :E I :II 5217525?:TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTL-:LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTL:L:L:L7L7l:L:L7L:L7L7lg IPI I Ia: Il: . 4: :4 - I :Pl :pl :I Allen-Porter Company, Inf. :I ni . I LARGEST nfl . . I, ' T 1 X 7 X 1 T 1 I :lf :II AL71 OlNIO'I IX lL DEPART lNIElN'I STORE :II I , : I :II ix soi'THwEs'1' :II I in in 1' ' VV . II: l'fVl'fRYTHlNCi IN AVTUIIOTIVIQ HIERCHANDISE AND EI: SE RV ICE-ALXVAYS OPEN Phone 742-Y2nd and YVashington Sts. Phone 54,32-Sth and Speight Sts. 'II 'In S17LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTgTgTgTLTi?7LTLTgTLTLritifLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTL:L:L7L:L7l7l7LfL7L7LT5 :Iii cl, .g.: le: . l ' II S 7 S II 523' 1 ' , I :I tauts tu 10 I: Mohan Floral Co. :I I 503' g Austin Ave. VVaro, Texas :ju IC: :ju f I: Plwne 989 III PHONES: I-I -je lf- II Makes Pip-tures that please and solicits 1517 N. Iwth-1091-1092 Muir l7Hfl'Ull1lg9 on that basis. 712 COlumbuS139+ I Refpectfully, :II -I C, STALT5 :1: We Never Sleep :QI 12 fr ' :N 1If',.,.v.,,.,.,., ..................... Du, 15' . I I --A--v--A-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-LAL-LAL-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-:ALET-LALALTL?LTLTLTLTLrLfLTLTL:LTL7L7LfLTL7LfLTLTLTLTLTLTLE ,V -ju 'I' in I nl ig: Von Blon Book Store II CALL FOR I: , :I III I :II I II New AND oLn Boorcs II P Ig: 4 :QI C b d ll I: YVe XVill fivt Any Book in Print II all Onate III I I: :II I C :QI B ll.1', Self and Ifxfhallge ' :II Q :II Il 5 Pu re, Thafs Sure Q.. :II 416 Franklin Ave. :II Waco, Texas III ' :II ll II I 11, L . -Q . L--. --. -. : 3 gy- fiat .. . -4-7, Q- ,- V.--1 .1 A-5 on 15 .4 I ONE HUNDRED ssvexw-THREE 4. , A ..g....i 1, ,fee 7,4 , W ,,4, ,Y Y 4 4-J ,fa I 'llllwii DAI v CHAIN as FE 19251: Iiill: Q . I Il Frances R.: VVhat did Sir Walter Raleigh say to Queen I -I Elizabeth ? I I ,A I' Alabel: Step on it, kid, step on it! I, II' Frank Ish: 'fWell, how'd you find yourself this morning? I .I Ben VVitsell: Oh, I just opened my eyes and there I was. ' A '- ,:+ M I I. lVIostanyman: Give me five of these 'You're the Only Girl I jjl ' Ever Loved, cardsf, -.I oze I' John F. C.: Why did you go to the same show twice? 'Il I I Earl G.: The first night I took -- along, and the seconfi ' night I went alone to see the show. III I .0 4-4-og I ', I Jack H.: HDO you have the next dance taken ? I '. I7 Ottis: f'Oh, no! I' I' Jack H.: 'fWell, just keep waiting long enough and somebody I , ',.' will come along. . - -at-v-4:o-----? -O I . lVIiss IVIOsley: VVhat is the contribution of the lN'Iiddle Ages to modern youth? Eldon C. G.: Chaperones.l' , ...... Og 'goof of no lXIr. Bernhausen: VVhere did you get that hat?y' ,I lVIurray Stuart: 'AI found it. j.I 'I RI1: Bernhausen: VVhere? I, I ' lX'Iurray Stuart: In front of a storef, gl T,...,,-. 4:q -7 ,,- , . I john Fabbre: I bought a new coat from R'I0Iltg0lllCfj'-XVZI'd.H 'II Alex I-l.: Oh, yes, a coat of mail, so to speak. I I ll-ozo------- , I IIIQ lNIiss Annie lXIullen: How would you define Premillen- -' '- ' I nialism?l' f I , Earl Rovello: f'Very poorlyf' II I lVIilton B.: I looked through the keyhole last night when Ethel I I , ' and Wilbur were in the parlor. 'I I I Ira D. VVhat did you find out? -I' II' Miltoiis The lights. I - ---4:0---ii il ', Cop: Say, what do you mean by going forty miles an hour? I I ' I Janice M.: 'fWhy, officer, I have been driving only fifteen I minutesf' ' I , ----3 ,zo aw . Robert S.: XVhy is Etalie weeping on Joe Logue's shoulder? Does she love him? Craven: No, probably he has bored her to tears. ml ln. In I 5 ?i 1 I 1 -. - L,-. Eat 4-xg . :-'4: j x? I ami..- I - 1 I .. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR .II SY CHA' NFB P4 'Q25 Q! 9 II W If-I I ' I 'I I- 1-M. I I I I . I I Uhr urn vma-Elrihnnv . . I, II . 5: I I , I I - I ., I :Q -- I 449101503 LQHJIYZCQ Dazbn I . lu I I :Iii .I 'Iii . . I I I . ,, In , I I I I I I 0,rr, ,A,, , ,,,.. ,-,..-rr,,,,, gn----------.--v-----------------------v-------------------- I 1 III I I I Leads in Advertising and Circulation I I . , I I . II, I I' I I . I I Itl I ,I The Favorite Newspaper in the hlajority of . I, Ig I I I II . . the Homes in Central Texas I I' ' FI I . ' II, 1,-. II I it - III . ... III -,fa II : 25 'Ill 1' I I I IU . . 'HI lil! the fullest fVmt'.t Ijfllllfflll First in vi 1 . IRI ' '-- '- -'--- II I I It: - II PHOTOGRAPHS I II at-as I Q I IQ: II II II , . . Lquzpment lip-to-Date I 'I . , . II.: Qualify Superior Always II II C0lll'ft'3Iv1' Assured I I I I I I I I II' I-I You Win Not Be Disappointed 'I II If Your Photograph 'I I . I is Blade at I K, The lI I II Thompson Studio I I I 414.LS Austin Phone 34.3 I I II III III I , I . ' ,, 45, , i , 2,104 Q: 5 g I ,IA if ,Kr W ' Q11 This is Your Shop, Ir Features the Kind of Clothes Young Fellows VVant 4x4 Austin Ave. Waco, Texas ,6,- .....,...,,,,., ,,,,., , ,,,, - --------------A----..-------- 'I II I ,. .F I I I I I I I I rtst if Ei ONE IILNDRI-ID SEVENTY-FIVE 4 9 Q E y . I j 1 . 1 I ,I 'I A , Q mg: W2 . . - ,QQ ,:- w ,AA 1' -, ,n-,. , 1, -- . H r I .I I fx I w I ww x 'l HEART OF TEXAS I A ' ', hm ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY S III ,I 'I 'I I I I I 4 I I 4 I 0 I 4 I 4 4 4 I I I I Ill . - 25:25-:I I.. , 4 . ' Aw A Q -A y 5 Q ge, ' ' . .U 4 ff' 52TLTLTLTLTGT-v7L7l7L7LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLT4'LTg'L'LTLTLTLTLTLTLQ QLTLTLTLT-TL-LtLrLrLrLfLfLrL:L:Lrv-QLTLT,-.7-,T,T,T,-,-,,,.,. .-T-.,. .,.-fv.v.,.v..v.v.w.Y.w.w,w,w,v,v,v-WA -f-V, 0 I ' '77 4I , Y ---- - - - - - .-.-.-A,A,-,-,.,A-L .-.-.L.-.-.-,J I .4 .I -V I 'Z' :QI 'I'I S. ' ' l'4I -6- 'III 'I'I 'Q ,II 3 I III 53 lzn IIII HI In '75 Q 3, ICI 'T IZ 'I rf: 'Tj 'D U1 'I'I ' 'I' 'II P-1 Z CIP 1 N4 1 r-r . I4 9-7 II' fsss.,1sssI.I!s!I Ir- ff 5 O fb Q I' PU r II A :I Q I-I II I O O' N- O I- II -I 1 V I4 'II 5 I-f 'N' I I- FU II 4 I-3 14' ...E .,.... I I, I-rj Q3 IN I II U3 O I, ,I ..,.,,,,...... Im.. I ,II 3, Q Q Z Q LA W SI Q, rw , III Q 3 U1 Q cy 'I C III .. .. ' IH' 4 :U nb v T N ' G if 'I 3 A R Q F' 'II . ,II Q I.. Q. Q D . I+, H Q. D- 7 G ,, I,-I U IH' O '-' Uj Q 7? QM UQ 'I'I U2 Q IT' D' N' 955 -4 Q-1 'I'I II.: .Ig Q, ' ,, P 2. ,D Q gap II Mg ' G :, :gh Q gg? 3 II J, - 'I W I' U: I- 2 1 ,' 'I 53 H 5? I . ET 9 ff IL 9 :I 5' O P' 3' R gf 2 'I - gl' 51 rI FD 2. - , Q I-Q U I-I II fn e-f x I I- 7, 'I'I IQ: ,J O 5 Q, ' 'Q O C11 r-f :II 'D D' 0 Q.. F :QI U1 II B 2 D O- P QI' L FI' II 'Q 'I II III IA 5' 99 I E Jn I-1 O 'I'I QD G 'II '4 II :I I 2 sn III D :II III P 0 :I Q- UJ :II 0 'I . . 'I' ' IU' ' '4' II ,II II 1 +I 5 .4 If' '4' 'II IIi'...f IZ' I- T 1 I'I - 'I'I '- l'l l'4' LT, 1' 2 'I'I 'gg II E ,:- 5 II N II Z ' I' I ' ' 'I' 5 1 'I ' :II 3 I Z .I Q N II - Q IGI II MI tu 2 2- Q II U A cn :I FE 1I '71 FT: m V: 'UI E . o X 5 l: III 3 QQ, 3 m CIS' 'II 3 fo N C: III FE ..- I II .L 5 5.5 Q ij III Q 5 T' 35 N II I I' 1-I 3 o 2: 3:3 II, ff Z SD 5 II: .. II .' IH' :L 'C Z4 2- 'SQ mx Q :fl I-4 VU f5 - ' 52 'JI , I-I IU' 2 , E V N II E' U. '54 'II lo , - IQ: Q .i E ou Cm ' : +3 F ' :III LJ I , ' 4- 7 '4 '-3' I 45 ',I 4. ,I gig! 2 :Q 2 j in sq II: UE' 20 Q Z lg.: 1U1 - l'4' C4 : I- LT' 'Ilj 5' 'N I 3 'III I .:... 1..'.II:2-S. II' II 5 - if I C1 3 C3 II I I II III H .2 N- I-I O QI II , . I-I ai I: Q III: ' I, trj :II 5 . , 4,4 I5 J 22 II E' ' ' Ev?-Tv?-TYT-T-T-T-7-:YT-A Tv'v7vTvfvfv7vf1Y-vAv----.-V-V-.-V-.-,-,-,-,-,-, ---.. ---l'i ....... -A ' y I '. 1 ' '-------'- - -------- ' -'-'-A-A-A-A--1--------AL L-L-L-L-L-LAL-Q-L-gif -gAgg.L.L-51-LTLTLTLT--Tv:1-L-LflflTv-LTLTLTLTLT-LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTL.5,Ig fi Q. ' ' I 8A I -' - -. . -I s : -- 44 .- 4 -' -A ----- - I ONE HL N DRED SEVETY-SEVEN enum- 7 DA' S v C H AI N FH FE 'Q25 .t : 9 .t III If.. Elizabeth C.: Church was out early last nightfl '- ' Rosa G.: XVas it?U -II I Elizabeth : Yes.l' I I .-' Rosa: VVhat was the trouble?,' fl! Elizabeth: Some one blew an auto horn outside and the male - 1 - quartet was all that was leftfl . I -4-4 -4zn -- i 1 I-I lr Cary Canon: I went out to see my girl last night, but walked 2111 I right on byf' ' -. Frank VV.: 'IDidnyt you even go in? I Cary C.: UNO! There was a ear out in front with a sign on , I it. It said VVillys-Knight. ' Q I' L-, A .Y W- -74,41 - L - Yfr. .,. I Druggist: 'lllo you wish lNIennen's taleum ?'l Denier Segal: No, wiinmenlsfl Dru gist: HAnd do vou want it scented In ' 25 . I I A Denie: No again, 1'Il take it with me. I I o . - 0.41--7777- -A vv :I-1-3 N FY LT' rm -1 A Q ,- 1' C.. Z. .... 2-I ,.. rf ..- .. rt CL rt Z' S12 'S 3 Z UC ft F? 3 TI.. .J r: ft 2 '1 -u I!! Vvood George: YehI I know. I've fallen for a girl who .Il ean't see me at all. o V- -Z7 A. an --- -V -7- - -4 u I 'vii Coy Young Thing: I hate to think of my twenty-fifth birth- ',' ' dayf, '- The Brute: XVhy, what happened?'I I ----7--2-W -Y Q:e4--f- -- -- M- - ' lNIona I'Say, Eva, you take biology, whatys a six-letter word H1 ' beginning with 'P' and ending with 'Rl that means 'mushroom'?,' - I I . Eva Y.: UI give up. ' , Nlonaz, P-a-r-l-o-r. ' I . . , V V-.7 f2 o,a -7?--V -L I, I . . , ' , ' I Cain: Darling, I know I'm not good enough tor you., I t -I lN'Iary Beth: HI know it, dearest, but you're the best I could f' . . . get. I Q, I I , -1-flee-f-slk...-.. , -N i' Paul III. Cat 7:00 p. 111.5 : 'IlNIay I have a date tonight. H , ' lvlargaret H.: '4So sorry, I have one. 1 D H I , 1 Paul: lVIy goodness, ALL you VVaco girls have dates tonight. ' I -i+. -QQ? - Dixie Lynn: I hear Harold Callan likes only brunettesf' Pauline I-I.: So they say. I'm dyeing to meet him. ll ln. . , u 1 - - - ' 1 I '- ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT Gene, S.: I don't know, Dad. She has bobbed hairf' , Robert F.: I'Statisties show that the eyesight of boys is superior to that of girlsf' I I ' 5 - fggifsg 1 . :11 I 5 11: 5 1: ' SI ' I I I I ISY CHAI N Pd FE I ' - -- ' 1' 'I 2 E ' 0 ?LT57474TLTLTLTQTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTETQTQTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLQ,:, I I- II II II III III III I ' I 'III Ii: ' I 1 ' III: :III I I1 ' I v y u 0 'I III V Toby s Practlcal Business College III I ' 'I . 'I I II and School of Commerce, Finance II 'I Th old ' ' ' 'I . II Re5,,,,,e and Administration F'I'gi3'2f II P III: CHARTERED. PAH:-UF CAPITAL S50.000.00, Wnco, TEXAS :III . ' III LET Us TRAIN YoU FoR BUSINESS II II II ELEVEN MAJOR DEPAR'l'MENTS all I III Administration and Finance, Advanced Accounting, Banking, Book- :II I IIII keeping. Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegraphv Ilviorse and Radioi , Aca- III ' IIII demic and lntroducrorv Bookkeeping, Preparatory, Penmanship and III I,' Ofhce Appliances. The home of Aristos IThe Best? or anes' Shadeless 'I I III Shorthand The business world d-mands and at all times isi n d III IIII of well trained voung men and wonien n ee III 'I ' ' If WE ALSO TEACH BY MAIL II I I IIII Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Touch Tvpewriting, Penmanship, Business III ' IIII Arithmetic, Simplified English, and Business Letter Writing. :III I I III CATALOGUE FREE-CAN ENTER ANY TIME IRI I'II Departments for anyone and evervone desiring Business Education, III I III: - - gfgparatory and Accagemig foci' hackvgard srutdents and Finalnce and III ' W ministration or . .A. tu ents. o rses rom o o t tot I ' 'III years. from Sl5.00 to S5Il0.00. The ri'-iost thorougli Zlndxcomplgti I , I II III: Business School in America. IIII III EDWARD TOBY. Fellow of Central Association of Accountants, England, and Expert Court II'l ' :II Accountant of the United States, Waco. Texas-President. :III I 'I I -' II III III III III II I2 III IIII III IIII II I' II II I' II'I - III' 'VI' '-7' 1: III IIII I'II IIII I I III III, . III II, , I I III III III II, I I II II, III II IIII - II In, ' - IZII Correct apparel for hoys and girls who are soon to graduate. VI'e show full and Com- III 'I If plete iiisplziys of correct styles in the hest quzilities. III I III I4 'LI Boys' BLUE SERGE SUITS II I' UI III Suits that will retain' their splemlifl grzirluntion clziy appearance to the very day you :III ' ' IIII lay them aside, Sanger snits have the hest styles :Ind Shape tailored into them, not pressed III '. :III in, and the shape and style lusts. 'QI ' I III oRAnL'AT1oN DRESSES III 1, I I I IIII 1 Our apnarel mlepzirtinent affords Ii spletirlirl opportunity at this time for the selection Of III ' 'III Iirmlnzition Dresses. llezintitnl ettects fresh trom the hznnls of the artists who created them. IQ: -I 'I I' :III GRAD LIATION ACCESSORIES ' I V I I :III The greater Sznteer Store-affords an almost unlimited opportunity for the choosing of IIII ' Ii I-I graduation guts. lluntlremls ot items to choose from, embracing the inexpensive remem- IIII III hranees and on np to the most elaborate gifts procurahle. IH: I 'I ' III III . I LII III' I I II E I II' II' L I ' I 'II 'III I II II 'I I II II'I III III I 'I I4 ' III I -Q II in I' ' ' ' II I II Ii' ww III: A complete Department Store XVith the Policy THE PUBLIC BE PLEASED III III I III III ' 'X'lT:7LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTQTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLfLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTL-:LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLT5 fo I I, A -,,..,.-., ,.-. ,...Q..,- -. II : A '-A - :S - I-'Ti '. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE QDAI S Y C H Al N PE Pd l925ff W.. , 0 9 -1 Il ,. S av-X 5 FRIENDS I . , ig1g+s5g' i21 15mfg. 1,mQ:b'f s1 ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY Q. 1 l xw IIE 1 I -S-N -5 L12 Y Y ' 5'- '- :! IL1 DAISY CHAI N FE FE lQ25- ETSIVIIII I I I . S. II . . . ,Q - , ---.E Iv- Y L, - V , -g- 2 e ' I Q 9 io?L7LTLTLTL7LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTL7LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLEo'o fi 1- Ijl II IW' 'fn 4, 1. tal: . :nl I , ' C f G ai li I 17 I .- .gig Offer m ua 1011 are or E gig, . .1 I1 'I 'AI If I . In 44: S . . 42' II I ' - N , :III L-I , :gl c,1RLS Boi S I.: , ' I I ' 'III -like garments of in4lividualitye-garments fare practical about their Clothes. They III' ' ' :II fashioned on lines that express the charm Wnm Sturdy Ihi'll45h'3 't EIIFY demand Styli' III ij . . .. and quality as well-and tis here they find I1 , I :,', of youth-that period ot llle when the just what they rcquirc. 12: . 4 - . . , I r 'HI mum 15 211 au 'nl'0fm'lt 'Wm' For lligh School hoys we have seeured 'Ill I . 'QI SO it is with Iylmsurc that we can at a special lint- of long trouser Suits XVITH ICI I 'QI . .1 I ,Q . U Q TIVO PAIRS OF 'l'RUL'Slfl-ZS! Shown Ill , ' -, l'4I tcmlou to OUT Cilinplete displays OI UYWW5 in the seas0n's snappiest models, an4l tail- If' 'I' I ' II.: for every occasion. Coats and XYrapS, ore-4l from finest allewool materials, :Iii j I If' Sweaters, Footwear, Hosiery and Lin- Our 'l'XVO-KNICKICR SUITS are VCV! 'III I lj, guilt Selected by Us with an eye to their popular with hoys and their parents be- 'HI f , If I . . . , Cause they present exceptional values. UI ' I III adaptability here in XY aco. , 'ij 'QI Vw 1 I Q A Q Then, too, we show a full line of HATS, If, I ' lug I iatever t ie Season, its hest offer- CAPS, SvVl,:A,l.I1:RS, SHIRTS, F001 lf' I I , Q: ings are to be found here at prices un- XYIQAAJQ :md DRESS AQCESSORHQS Lt EI , Ill' usually pleasing. niodv.-rate prices. I ' ' I1 'I ' I Il p I 'fn IH' Ie: :II . I I 4 Il ' 'QI pl . 'I I4 . . 1,4 ,I I - if MWAPWM 0 II' :rip 1 H IQ: 1 lg: --wAco's GREATEST DE.Pf.RTMI'1N'l' STORE :gl f 'less I 4 E' I' Ii: :gg 1 iff, In - 'Tl I IgTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTL2Il ' v .. 1 III ' :Hg l' , Ii I. - I I I X lu: 12' I I . I II III I I II - 'fl I' I' 'fl . I I' ' III III ' I ll' 'I 'I I . 14, II: ' I - 42: :ll ' , - I v 4 , I - :qu Okcmm, I8 O INTEREST ON lj.: . I 1. Ili: U 77 O DEPOSITS Iju -, I, 'gl ' ' . , 4 'I I' '-I . ' I III IGI 4 I I IW' 'fu ' ' 'II II ' I il :sl lx: . I ' fn If- . . :QI II l ,I IA IPI clRC.'XNIZEIl 1890 III ' 'I N :fp III: I I 4 I 4 . I4 .I ,I 44 I If . . ' . ' . 'I I ,ily Cor. Slxth and Fmnklm sts' LGI. Sixth and Franklin Sta. I 4 I . :EI Igig :HI II I I I XI I I-3. WACQ, TEXAS IVACO TEXAS I' Im ll, J 4 I ln. :fl 42: I 4 I In 15' ' Iju I LI In 9:0lTflT'T'T'T'T'T-TT-T-T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T-T-T' -T-TYT'T'T'T'T'T'T'1 T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T-TC6.6 I ix, RY I I , I 4.2 W ,,'I: gg ga 'gQi-f'QQg-A,-lg,-I ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE DAI s v c H Al N FE FE 1925 9 - - - 2 I g :zz ge--' 55 L- - ' :r -'i ::::f 'E5 A !l 1 ' . 0 i Il IVIorris L.: How would you classify a telephone girl? Is i,' her's a business or a profession? ' I John M.: Neither. It's a calling. I ' I il r Usher in Theatre: Singles only. M lf, Mariuin P.: I'll take three if they're next to one another. ' ' I --1--A-o:o---- I I I ' Sarah D.: HVVhen I sat behind ohn Gray in the movies the i' . . . i l ' other night, he heard ine say I thought hun awfully good-lookingf' .I Leila P.: Did he get swelled up over it? i Sarah: 'fWell, I noticed it turned his head. I I oze I' I I love the eyes of laughing blue, ' ,, , I love the mystic brown eyes, too- , I ' But most of all I love the eyes IV That answer when they're spoken to. I Norma P.: K' 'Flu' has the most charming way of proposing I I I' have ever heardf, llflelba D., Evelyn Gay and Louise L.: 'lHasn't he though? Charles T.: 'Tm just crazy about you. Otis Ligon: Pm sorry I can't say the same about you. I Charlie: 'lYou could if you lied like I didf' I' T l ,:, ' I I I ' Of troubles ronnubizzl, jars mul zli-vorre, il-A1 This, 'wc believe, ix the fruitfzzllvxt source: I I A man falls in low with zz zlinzplfr or curl, ' Then foolishly marries the entire girl. I exe -- , Jimmy I3.: I told D. Y. where he got off today. You know how much bigger he is than I? That didn't deter nie. I just said j l ' what I thought! . I Edison H.: And what did he do? , ' , jimmy: I don't know. Whezi I finished I hung up the I I I receiver. - I ' tr ,Oc ' U ' Ruth Spratt: I was very cold at the theater last night. - lVIar uerite M.: 'KI-Iow come? You were with Charlie and in - a I 2 I 1 ' , the last seat, too. I I ', Ruth: That,s just it-We were in the Z-row. ,I I azz- 1 I ii' They arrived hurriedly atthe 5th inning: ' I Iklabelz What's the score, Charlie? Charlie T.: f'Nothing to nothing. I lVIabel: f'Oh, goody, we haven't missed a thing. W W lu. In l 1, --- 4-4 Q-4, fr-ff .-: ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-Two 1 S- A- W' i-'ZW' DAI sv ci-I Al N FE as 1925, gijw - 9 T-T'f T'T'T'T'T'T'T-Tf?T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T-T'f'T'T'T'f'T'T'T-TT'T'T'T f'T'T-T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'TQ., 0 lil Ii' :ng ' Ill I .' '.' 'il 'ij I , Q:-: Ouf BUSIHCSS Partner lag . il 'In ' :II :,j, 1 . ,gl ,J . it lg lr' . . . 4 Il ' I ' A boy or girl leaving school and entering upon a business career should I ' be extremely cautious in selecting business partners. Select as your first ,1 :II partner a strong and friendly bank with officers easy of approach. By Con- :QI ,. I fiding in and advising with such Z1 bank you will find it to be a valuable :fl 'I ,' . :II partner. ln: ' fi' :fi 'II 1'-I I ly Y, - 1 in- -1, ,v, 'IJ . ' :I :II ' . IVE 'ZCl'1l'0lIl6' 0f7f?Ol'fl1Ilif-1' to hvlp boys and girly icho try to help thfvzzselves. :QI I W FE HA Q AA i lr, 4 , T W 'A-f if f '-' f' ' een- I lr l I i 4 I, I ' I 'I I ' V' 'I i l I4 . 'Q I yi 'II , , lgi 'di OF XVALO, TEXAS 1,1 lg, 'I iq- ge: lil: - ----------------,-- --,--............--.----------AA---- - - A fil .. :, Isl AL-L-LAL-L-LAL-4-L-L-L-g-L-4-L-L-LAL-L-L-L-L-L-gAL-L-LAL-iif-L-L-LAL-LAL-L-L-L-L-:-L-L-L-gsL-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-LALAL-L-L 'Ill - ' L' I' lil to , lg! , ISI .gg ' ,gg 14 A cw Hofelfor W am 14: I li If ' II, 1 - ,QI IJ Ing I I i 'II 'il V+' 1 I lj: lf: All Outside Rooms, Steam Heat, Yi' :Qi :QI Private Baths, Hot and Cold W, :II Running VVater 42: all H if lil' - 'il 'Il III 4 1-1' c 4 li' 'lffffiflw-9 'II W: L: GKWXBQJVD 14, , lt, lr ,ig 1 A bath Z1 clay will keep you FIT ' I' :IE and the doctor away. YVith a :II Ad H 1 '- I built-in tub in your house it is an :IIE 'e ll: . easy niatter to get the children to A' D. ADANIS! Proprietor i lj: take their clznly bath. They are HI i -I I , not as expensive as you think, lf: OUR SLOGAN: -'li i ' ,QI either. lil H U 'sl i ' ' , iff: v ffl: Srrorzzl to Nlonff :QI ' ' i ' :Qi Let Ls Show You :Qi :fl ' 1 'I ' , . I , ' lf: Lor. 5th and Franklin Avenue :QI 1,13 SQ 27 Blocks Union Depot, 5 Blocks It ii a y epot, ne oc o ost- ', ' IL: 4:11 D O Bl k f P. lb: , lf.: Phone 5117 705 Austin K.: office, 3 Blocks Interurban Station lg! ' lil- ...............A............ ..... , .......... , .,., .......... , .QQ I I I im 5 T it Li ' rf FEA 'il IS Ei 515 E315 f 5 lil I ONE HU NDREIJ EIGHTY-THREE I :Q The iberzjf jfgfiofzezl funk , . I 1 f,DAl S Y C H Al N FE FE IQ 25 f E 9 1 X ,ff :fl 5 IQIVIV ff , f X 4 is 5 f X 'l LONESOME Qjigg- 1, 1--7'Tl.5. +-QB' -E T E. -. '1 Q 1, :Q A: Fi ji, A4 O HUNDRED EIGHT DA' SY CH A' N FE FH 0 9 0 -T-TfT-T-T-7-T-T-7-12T-T-:vfvT-T-T-:vf-T-T-T-?-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-TvTv1'-T-t-T-TvTvTvTvT-TvTvT-T-T-f-T-T-Tv:-Tvrfr-7,5 :ii ii: ig 4 lil I7 ' h X ll 1,' -ii W en You Haw S0 001 if it if: :fr i 5 ' Qi: :EE 1 i 1 Qu 15 il. The training you are now running will soon begin to make itsvlf felt in i 'I III: your future life. :fy 1 VVhcn you begin to work for money, you will final progress msicr if you l, ' have learned to make money work for you. 1' 1 l Open a Sayings Account in this bank now and kt-cp it growing. You will ll: soon final that money can bc a good servant that will supplumcnt your own ' lj: efforts in providing you with many things besides the necessities of life. , li E55 nl lilj r 1 1 Y '1 r 1 1 ffl A 'fi S lAR'l Y OUR ALCOUNI lN UVV ri' 1 L, 1 A 1 A A A I-qu I ' lrll ll4l I l 2 ' 'fl ll' In :ffl ay: V Th C N ' IB li f j :gif C JIUZCHS auona an li-I ,- .. 'fl ,ii A -y : Ei.: lfNlTlfD STATES DIQPOSITARY 1,11-ni, ,' 7 ' ' ' J ' ' 'I 'sf Li: n W ALO 1 l.PxAb :il 5:5 gal Ili: fLTgTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTL? 'VI fl ,' l I il' 'il ' ' i , IF: :ill r - ' 'fu N' -fi 1,1 u , . ll' 1 SAM KNIGHT Pres. PHONE 508 WM.l..BAlNE V:P.' '- IQ' - A J 1-ju 'qi iw' lij CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE ggi I Ki: , .. X If , ii: am arwzxsulucron ' WACO cA'rALoc upon REQUEST :QE yi l lil 'ij . iw: :fi it 1,1 in l 1 1 iiTlTLTLTLTLTLTit?LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTlTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLZTLTLTLTLTLTLTLZZTit:T -V, ,f'T. '-,. 5 ' ' i 'QI lf' lg' W fi' 1 . 'fi' 'il A ' ESE THE M osr Co M PI,,E'1 i, ilgi SMIT H iq: - , 'll r 'yr 1 1 llll ' W 'ill l W fa: BOOK 51 om :gg HARDWARE C O- :af .. 4 ' 'fi 'fi li' ' 1. i l I N C E N T R A L T E X A S 'l'ln' llvozzzzlzlli' ll1u'flZc'a1'f' Sion, I I I' iff 5 li if: A 1 1 vi' . 'Ii 'run 1YlJYUllL'J'TfR Swans 'Cl . MANH SMITH Q 92.6 AND OFFICE SUPPLIG New Location-S18 Austin M' 410 Austin Avenue Phone 404 i ' itll A A AA,-----A,,-,A -AAA,AA-------A------ li ,'L-LTLTLTLTLTLTLTQTLTL-LTL-LTL-L-L-LAL-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-LAL-L-L-L-L-LAL-L-LALAL-L-L-L-4AJ.-LAL-L-L-L-L-L-LTLTLTLTLTLTLT5 'Q' 1 2'l'?3 A A i 1 ff-E ' if ?' E+ 1 1 if fi 'rl' T715 E1-if Chill i ONE IILYIJRFD EIGH'l'Y-FIVE I r rl ?' 52 511.4 Ev - ---2 72 If ' 'l la ui omsv CHAIN r-uae IQ25 vi' -l ! r- ' - , 5 l' g !5'f g5 Q i - - 5253- 2 2 711 - Q 7 K4 ' 7 I I I Ixenneth H.: I hope I didn t hurt your foot when I stepped ,l' on it. 1 Bill IVICK.: 't0h, that's all right. It hurt the first few times, I ' but it's numb now. - I ozo- I Marciis E.: There goes a train load of Wrigleyls chewing , ' gum. I I Cotton S.: Yeh, that's one of them chew, chew trains. ' ' F ,ot ' l I , , , Billy N.: Ethel B. is as pretty as a little doll, isn't she? , Stuart L.: Yes. If you try to hug her she would probably , say 'ma-ma' or 'pa-pa., 'I 1 I H A E' v If n I , l . Wu , Teacher: Make a sentence with deteat, defense, and detail, in 4 , the same sentencef' I IU Little Boy: HDefeat of de cat went over defense before detail. ' Fred H. If all the women went to China, where would the 1 men go ? Jack F, HT0 ieekiif' finfgg? -. 'je -. Qi? Gladys That's a wonderful moon. E 'AAI Ike RI.: VN7ell, if you don't like this Cadillac, you can get I out and Walk. ' I age 1 i 2 Elmore L.: Darling, when you are away I have your picture 'fl in my mind. Naomi: Oh, Elmore, how small you make me feel. A 1 , Stuart L.: VVould you care to dance this one? Katherine C.: Yes, would you mind asking someone for me? i V ' - in 1:4 f ' i l A I. Elmore L.: 'lSome one wants you on the 'phonef' , ' . Edison H.: VVell, if it's a girl tell her Illl be there and if it's 1 - a man, tell him I'll take a pint. , I . I ozo- 7 V V- Ernest Lo an: Of course, you can't believe all you hear. ' ll . g 1 I Pauline B.: '4No, but you can repeat itf' , l - - il-4...- l-w f ' Q Lettie Pope: Excuse me for living. 'S 1 James INICM.: K'All right, but don't let it happen again. , 1 ' , ' I -A?-io,al.------ , Melba D.: I told him he mustn't see me any moref' 111 Stella Lee INI.: 'lVVell, what did he do? lVIelba D.: Turned out the lights. WW ll. In I I l 4. ju - - gi- Es . '4-'.3'. ,i'-H1 'VX1!, ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX I Igl I I 9 --f---TvT-T---T-T-T--1-T-TvT-v-T-T-T---vTvTv-Y--T-T--T-f-T-T--T-7-12T-T-Tv7v?-Tv-T-T-7-T--T-T-T-1 0 Q Ii' 'II III gi: I ,I I .' l LII 'Ill I Ig gtg! 'I I g gg QIQIINIQQN Q0 gg . fy , TEXAS gg I' fr, gig gig II ' . ',I If ' I . gg Lumber, VV all Paper, Hardware gg ' 'II II' I I I f,' Distributors Pratt X Lamberts Varnishes and Enamels U I I :QI Vvaggenerls Absolutely Pure Paints Tl II II I I I III' vT-T-T-T-:-T-fvT-T-T-Tv-:-?-T-T-T-TL7L:LT-T-Tvf-f-?-?fTLTLTLT-T-T-TvTvT-T-T-T-TLT-T-T-T-t-?-?-?-T-TLT-Tvtvt-T-TLTLTLQ 'III g II- --'------------- ------' --------' --------- ----- I , I , - I III 'II ' II I-I 'j gg: WITT 81 JONES :gg 1 I, 'I ggi 60+ AUSTIN AvE. gig gg, - I Ig r Ig 1 gil If If III COMPLE FE HOME ITURNISHERS gg -I . , fl I i ' lt: I .I P Ig You FIll'l1l.I'lZ tha Girl, lj V gig IVE blllfllijfl the I'lIll'IlLfllI'6H Iglg III TERMS FOR x'oUR CCINYENIENCE II II III I1 :I V- I,:g QLTLTLTLTLTLTQTLTLTLTLTLTLTQTLTLT:TLTLTLTLTLTL7lTgTgTLTLTLfLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTQTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLZ gIII I :H I g IE II II g:I 'gI wil I I . Ct P CKETT I If I Igl I :gl , 9 I: F 1 P I gg 6 6 ' unefa ar or gg 'I 'I ' 'I I ' 1600 Austin Avenue I , gg 6l4 AUSTIN Ave. gs, . . Ig SH0Pf0f MEN g:I AIIIIIULANCE SERVICE gig! -'I I gjl WACO gIjI II Q II III PHONE 3 37 Ijfg , IU' I 'WI I lj: III :fg I g 'Q ZTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTQTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTL71TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLE gg' I III 'II I ' , ,II I,-, l 'I . h gig! I Ig' i -1 J II We Furmsb Homes Complete gig I I I I Ill , III ' I4 gg From the Cottage to the Manson gg I 'I' ' II 'II ' III 'II ' I I I-' II . I STRATTON-STRICKER gig! FURNITURE FOR EVERYBODY Ig I II - ,,, II' AUSTIN AT EIGHTII STREET II I I :Ill Ig I, L '. '--. 5. -,g-7,g':-g---1 gj I AE -EA 1 I I LINE HLXIJRED EICHTY-SEVEN 1 A 1 2 .V 1. 4 7 if Q f - I1 .1 - I I f I 1 fe XX? ,, N .A 'M' THE ? CLUB l 4'?-ZH'-lj1'fE. 'ifggz , b ' gf O NDRED EXGHTY-EIGHT 4 4 I I 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 . 4 ee , ' .. ,,.,..L IE:?LT:tgTgT,LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLT:TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTL7LTLTiTgTg7L7gTL-LAL-L-L-1-.1-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-LeL-LTL?25 :I 4 II It M 4 IVI KENNON S 'I RECORD 41' 4 U , C ' 4 II . . :II D II VICTROLA RECORDS II: I I , 414 ,I BRIINSVVICK RECORDS If I -'- Ig: rug Ore In: COLUMBIA RECORDS II Iv! In 'I34 II 'H , II CORNER SIXTII and AIISTIN II II ' ' , ' ll: fi' :QI I I . ' II, gl 44, - I, qnffmg-.WXNS All Late Sheet Music , IJ 4cR-xiibeikrffn II , I4 . , I II II Portable X71CU'Oi21S II . lf, 1:4 45' I Ig We Have Evervfhmg II Yee Win Need 21 Portable for II I Y 4 :QI Your Summer Vacation , I II: A GOOCI Drug Store PFICCS4 3920, 535 and S50 1' I ,I IF: YG EASY PAYMENTS :QI 4 I. I- Should HM 5 Pianos for Rent XVith 'I I.. :JI Privilege of Buying . I 4 I '4 'il If W' ' II IRI 7 I , . -H , 4,I rxwwfn I-I I4 rvh. III In , x D II 4,4 42' I he Sfc 17liL'Ilj' 1101156 'Il em--me I' . . . IE' ' I GQ? 4533 ,nl TELEPHONE 630 '54 ' 1 . lg, 4 ,nl gl 316 fxllbtlll St. lp ,I I 'II II....e.v.,.......,...,.,.,.,.,.,...,.,.v.......,.,.,...,.,lII,.,.,.,...,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.....,.,...,.,.v.II 'I I: :I .- 4,4 g , 444 I ' :I It IS a Pleasule to Serve You I4 V-I ,In 4, .,. 'II Ii' -. Pe M 'eff D C I , II l0OZ mf mg wqczny 4, I .I 45' 5 4 '- III CORNER FOVRTII and FRANKLIN STREETS III -'l l V4 '74 - , 1 X II l:4I ' I ' PHONE 4,116 :nl I' ' 'I4 15 ' I I-4 42 4' I 1:4 ?4TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTL7:TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLQTL? ril 4 4 ' II II I 4' A ,In 4,4, I I , rl, 'ul , , I - II :ffl DRI K I 6 COFFEE I ' .I 14' , lt: ' I 4 II lT'S NOTED FOR ITS STRENGTH AND ELAVOR Il: I 441 1,4 4 'Q' Ig ' . I 'U4 42' 44 44 II ' 'Fr THE SHEAR COFFEE CO 'II I' .., III WACO, TEXAS :II 'ln 'fl I-I ' II, ,,,.,, I .,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,e.,ST.,.S.,,,,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.S.,.e.e.,.,.,e.,.e.e.,,.,.,, II ,, f II I 1-1' TE- '- e gg: 'i1S:i'fl'1ff5 ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-NINE WUI DAI 5 v c H AI N as FE IQ25 ! W- - Y 9. ' f an ! 5s - v - nge :::ff'4'5g 2 a .--- ' 1 'I , I I '1 in .I gi I . I I :li I ', I ' ' A 4 I X I I ' ' Izil I I, 1 I A I I I I I f I I' High School Art Exhibit 'ff .I. enfegaegrwsi I ccsmwwffaf I An Art Exhibit was held in the High School on Ma1'ch 18, IQ and 20, under -'I I the supervision of a committee composed of Miss Annie Forsgard, Bliss Cornelia Mar- 1 schall, Miss Leslie, lVIiss Annie Laurie lVIcC0llum, llliss Nellie lllullen and lllrs. I Anderson. T I Above are two pictures of the living models in this display: Bayless Earle, as ' ,'- Cousels Blanket WC3VC1',yy and Ruth Hill as Da Vinci's Beatrice d'Este.', -I' X . The success of the exhibit leads VVaco to hope that this will be an annual affair. - -I I l, I I Il I I J' 1 ' I 1 NX I WW ln. I JIi,u!Q,lM':-'I'.1E5L- 1 ' -'EE --i il Q 5- T55-,.'fi-'.' ONE HUNDRED N1NETY ?-.ii.4 , A 2 A I- I-..:. I I I I flf I', I I I I I I4v'I I., -4 Q W I I I ln. lu, You Can Be Sure of Satisfaction When Your Shoes Come From KlNNEY'S AND OUR HIGHEST PRICE IS 55-93 617 AUSTIN AVENUE 4 4 I I I I W. E. D RDE Lumber and Building Material GE'Nk.'9l',0f D PHONES 8 AND 9 Corner Peach and Elm Avenues VVACO, TEXAS 4 4 4 4 4 ,ll l ll DA' SY CH A' NIE FEI '925, Il!- . . III IIE II sAMsco II I I III Ii: I I ' II. 'III . . Ig' MILL, GIN, IVATER, OIL :II ' Ig, and STEAM SUPPLIES II X 'SI . :III ' . IIE Lawn Sprinklers :II 11 I I' IQI - . II Garden Hose II - I' IH II . IQ' - II San Antonio II . I If' IH I I If . l:4I III achlne 81 II I lg' IH I , S I c I II UPP Y 0. II I 910-912 Franklin Avenue I 'II IP WAOO eseer SA N COR PU S :III ,xN'r4INIO CI-IRISTI IQ: T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T'lL'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'TYT'T'T'T-T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'2 WV w'--U- ' II 1 f M I4 .W 'III L L ICI ,- II laotsl otsl otsl II I 'J I' ,' . all VVe sell choice Building Lots in :IIE ' III every Section of VVIICO, On Easy :fl l :VI llonthly Terms and at attractive :III N :ii prices. ', , lf: III . I IL4 l:4I :I Home Realty CO. II , Phone 2898 708 Ist State Bank Bldg. 'Ill II' I M------------AA---------------N If ,L-LAL-L-L-LALALAL-L-LAL-LALAL-LALAL-L-LALALAL-L-L-L-L-Le III X , EFI Iii I I III Wishing You Success ij: Q, 'I . . I' III In Life III IQ: ,QI If' 'QI I lvil ,, IQ' ' , l'l LL CYCLE CO ' I I-I II III BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES Ig, Q III V . Y ,II WW Isl 4,21 Franklin Ax enue IG: lj: PHONE 270 Ig: I ....,....... I .-.,.,.,.v.v.v.v.v-Y-.-,...,.,-,.lil A as A . I -4-'.a '.i-'41 I I I-.Zim -. 1-T-I I I +-egg: ze FE. ONE HU NDRED NIL ETY-ONE 1 1 DA' S Y C H Al N FE Pd IQ25 YH Fi 'ill , K . H.: I 4 M 1 , I . - ,,-: - . , - .x-- ,..Q,, ..g. , I 1-.., I WW VIEXVS AND REVIEWS ' 1- +5 2' E- f 2 il 'S fl fsSE1 L ' 5 O ... .. LA... 1- HUNDRED NINET 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 414 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 I I 4 'I 4 4 9 ?g2TiT:11C:TLTQTLTLTLTLT:TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTQTLTLTLTLTLTLTQTLTLTLTLTgT.:TLTLTLT:'FLTLTLTLTLT:TLTLTLT:TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLQ,', I 0 4 ' 4 M Ill: I I 44 1 as '-14 ' 4, 4 fflt S the I aste l hat l ells 5:4 144 424, , 4 4 4 W 4 44 4, 'MID w 4' x I4 II i7 fl 4, , L, If :sl I ll ,Zn 'B 'I , ' I4 4 4 4 lf: '. 4-4 4,4 I . , 44 4 V 4 I Q l:4I , 4 4 Ill-B IM Krmm Co. 44 Il ' ji WACO DALLAS lil A ?gTgTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTQTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTQTLTLTLTLTLTLTL-:TLTL-LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLZ lf, .V ,,4. , l,4i lf, , 4 I4 I4 4 4 i IPI III . 4 , . 44' ' lil f Convement, HOPIUUS 81 DUHY 54 'II 4 COII1l:0l'tE1lfJlC, fig: AL'TOMO4s1LE AND II - 44: WAGON WO RRS gil Economlcal 44 44 - If: IOIO-I2'I.Q.-I6 Franklin Avenue 4 Semce IJ: 44 lj: PHONE 78 44: 44 ,4 4 I lVg14:o to Dallas, Denison, LE:L,55L,S55555:TLTiff:TfffffffffjlTQ:III 4 Corsicana. and lntcrmecliatc sf: ',f ' A Points II 4fI -4 5 ones 81 Rand 4:5 4 4 4 . . '. 44 ' ' Hourly Rapld SCTVICC gb' Fresh I ' rl - . 'II Fanuly GYOCCTICS Epi: II Ellflflllc EI fi! M' il '4 4 I 04 '4 NX lgg RAILWAY :QI O an it 'U 144 4 U lg, 4',I 204 South Thlrd Street 44: 4 lj: :QE WACO If: 4 lil 5 ---A-----A W -it-W -AAAA---------- in Al------------------------ n - - EI I ,Il gf 1, I 5775 I I ONE HUNDRED NINFTY IHREE I I , L?. 0 6 I I3 I I I . I I . II I . I I.. I I'I if I ,. 'rl I In ,I . I. I. VY - . .A . W 'I I .','I I I I Y I . I , Q. ,-,- ,A -I , '--,-- - MK i M I . .. , , Wlgggyugl-' V ,, rf. NI. I I I I I ' POSES OF POSIES L X4 JM!-Ik ,1EgfQ1-'f5ff , 3l.QH'-lf?TE -. I 31-'f'f'.'Ei':j'5 ' ?.i5E,,gIf , ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR I I I I I I 1 W - - W, v sv CHAIN FE FII 9 fo I I W I' I- . I I II I: II P I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I , I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I - I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I II. E I, I is II III III I 'I II 'I III II I I I II Ill Ill Ill III Ill 'I 'I I 'I I Ill ----------- .-.. ---- .......... ..----- .... ---- -... .... - ..... , .420 Daisies Won't Tel YIEXY OF OUR FACTIDRY-CONTAINING xxo,ooo SQUARE FEICT OF MANUFACTURING FLOOR SPACE borne and Whether you have been a success or a f Our life work is to see that every person does sue- :I eeed ZIHKI to properly equip them for their s Pleaxe W'rite Us Today for Infornmtion I,- III II, I II' ' I a I, IQ I II , . I,I I,I I I I I IZ: . I I II' I I I IU' III I I I II, I . II, . II 'QI I IW' IW' I'-I . I I,-, I I, I I IQII II, II, II, I . I . I I I III I II II I II, II, D I I ,I I4 I 1' ailure. II I w I II II I. I I ueeess. ,II l :II I I I II ' I II-I :I I I I IQ, I I II If- , I I II ' I I I 'I I II' I'I ' ailander 35 Compan ' In Waco, Texas, Since 1880 I' ' III - I I I III 3 , I,-, II'I f Ig, I 4 'II MAKERS OF THE UBEST-BUILT LINE BANK, STORE EQUIPMENT II I AND DISPLAY CASES II II I III I I Quality and Fair Prices Built Our Factory II - gig?-T-T-7-?-7vT-Tf7fTf7-7-T55LTLgT5:L?-15537555555-T-7-T-T-TW?f7-T-T-f-T-T-T-Tv?-T-T-T-T-Tvrvtfrff-i0 I I I3 'viv I I In I II I I I QI ,Q I I I I I I I ' ' ef' I : 'ii' ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FIVE I. I II II II i,.. 1 I . . . 'QI But Time an-Ill tell what fruits your labors have ,I up I I YY - I I In If WW I , DA' S Y C H A' N P4 FE 9 P I I I r 4 I , vv - H W l I I I I. 1 I ,. li' I NX Proverbs ofthe I-Iuaco Indians CTKVk.'9Q,0f 43 If you would lend your war-bonnet, do not pluck out the feathers. o 4, , The stars make no noise and they are not always seen. .?7,,:.-.H.-,, Cunning knowledge is often learned from fools and animals. ?.1.i7,:47 Beauty does not make the venison roast. ..,t.H4,.z., ,nz + A silent mouth makes beautiful music. -. Y,3. .. There is no feast until the herd of buf- falo is sighted. -.-H,7Y.:. 1. Let the squaw cook, while the brave hunts and makes war. -.- ,3.,.,..Q.d Hope is good medicine and better than the medicine man. Q -, ..,..g.4 ,- He is like a wolf who barks at his own shadow. -,?,g.--.. The louder the howl, the fewer the Coyotes. - .,'4-., O Two braves never lit a fire without dis- agreeing. - ,: An Indian is never at peace except when he is fighting. I The Great Spirit is always blamed for the mistakes of fools. 2 The mountain looks green that is far away. Q O He who is quick to eat is quick to make war. O O An Indian is good when he is sleeping. Z Do not clean your fish until you catch them. 1---14:0- lQ It is better to be a big brave than a little chief. O O If you do not see the bottom of the stream, do not wade far out. Every blade of prairie grass holds its own new A squaw who has many wooers often chooses the worst. ,HT4 : o 'Ti EE- :x vga. :rn X22 D-2 '.-1 o... Ovr FD .-. :Fir U Nga J. H 'S ... : UQ ID 1, :r FD M III :r Q i D. est how his own moc- 0 51' ifri '-34 ru -Q-.-1 h--'rf' G. 'U' -1 l r.: I 4 rn 77' 3 O f 4 l , fo :r FD h :J I. ca ,- 4 D '4 cz. FU FD 1 .... I ca if r.: '4 Vi -v r FD :r fb Ill F' -- .,z Love your allies and take care of yourself. Hike Next to no squaw a good one is best. -. ,: A dog will not howl if you fell him with a rock. - .: One should not tread on thorns if he be barefooted. --. -at The bee that hums the loudest is not al- ways the best bee. +-420- .. A man is of little use if his squaw be a widow. ,,i..g,- Old squaws were always good maidens. cv-.-,.:.4.3..., A brave at five may be a fool at fifteen. . i-,g He who shoots his arrow over his wigwam may have a friend on the other side. .11-.42 Ask the Squaw if the papoose be like its father. T-,,z,-... A ,-. 1. The same knife can cut both venison and an enemy. .+T.:.---.T A had dog never sees a wolf. . -,:,. -. Wi- A crooked stick will make a crooked shadow. H.,1?,3.- VVhen the tomahawk is buried, there is no war. iii.: He who smokes the pipe of peace has no time for war. --l--4:4-.-.....Q Daughters and dead fish are not to be kept too long. O 0 A maiden who laughs is half taken. I . ... . TE. - - s Ei ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SIX I 4 4 4 I 4 I I I 4 I I I 4 I 4 I 4 4 I I I I 4 I I I I 4 I 4 DAI sv cl-I Ai N as FE 0 EEE Geo' McFadden VVaCo's NIO? Complete ff ny, VV III, I 81 Br07S Agency are ouse 'I Ii' I Q55 MOVING, PACKING QI .lp X V 1 i :I 5,5 OttQ1'1 S1 ORAGI1 ff, lg, EI .. .' - lin :EI Texas Flreproof II g IP: I II Storage Co. :gg I II ISI W. J. NEALE, ,IWW Phones M368 ,' I EG: VVACU, TEXAS Nth and Mary' Streets V I 'I 45 . . EE: 3:71292QLTLTLTLTQTQTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTQTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLQ PRIVATE ANIISYL.-XNCE COERTEUES SERVICE 55: I I II IIE II I :I I: -- II If: YI I IEE i II If: II . II Iii if , II II , IE 5 I: :I if I'-' I: ' I If ii '. . Y I vi, II, 'II I I II ICI ' I5 - J IE Ejg COMPTON'S FUNERAL HOME . :QI if: 102.4 ALTSTN AVENVE PHONE 99 ilji fiifii I 4 4E I - ? E-- aE1 il F21 I ONE IIUVDRED NINETY-SEVEN SDA' S Y C H AI N f-H FH 6 9 4 . S E s 1 2 i E l E E . . 1: w I A I ,E -Sq NM' ,sh A . 5 L X .X , 1 X 3 I ...WWE E, ,,mW, . , , ,, ,, ,, ., Mm- , . X 5 . lx, 4l Q T1 Q ly h lu . E V1 I N W I X I , , , MF THE SEASONS 1 , ..., A , V --.1 gg, , S, EQ fqpgg,Eg,Ez,E ONE HUNDRED MNETY EIGHT Iil I I I 4 I 4 I I I I I I I I I I I 4 I I I I ,lg 'I . I I I I I I I I . I 3: I . WI 14 ,DA'5Y CHAIN FEFE ll-,, -------M------M----U-Mu-AA--Mu-M-nun-nun-Au ' lla '' mn'- '- W -- ITl Ib: I Ig, : I .I :II 'Il I I I In . :ll ' l lf Atl . .p Igjl Drmk 52, ,. Q lil 'gl l I Iv: I I, ' l'I 'fl , , I I III , ' I I ' I 1 I I I . lil AND l III lil I I -I CIRCLE A SODA WATER I 4 all le: 7 I, I H 'l I They Jre Pure I' 1 ' III l,I I l'Il lf' ' I I I lil: :nil I l 1,2 ggi DR. PEPPER CO. III I , 'l ,A I ll' gill A , lil PHQJNE 211 :IE I - . I'I .............................. W --.,.,.w.,.-.,.,.,.-.,.,.,.v.,.,.,.,...,-,.,.,.,. -'I ,I '-: 'III L-LAL-1444.1-LALAL-L-L-L-L-L-.1-L-L-L-LAL-L-L-L-L-L-LALAL-L:Q--L-L---v--LAL--v--L-L-----A--A----A-A--A-'III' ' , 'Ill :II lj' .:. I IU' V , . I 'WI T II' SJFhI'l FIRST J G d ' h 'III I 'I II I-I ra uatlon ot es I- .I , l,I ll 'Ill I I 1 :AI 'll lllliifuilllhillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllillliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll III: i ' l .II DRINK 1-3: IIIIII I IIII I I IIII IIIII' ' II, A , l 12 -ll I 'Il III ll lil P ' d Ifg For Young Nlen and IIE , .Ig asteurlze 1 li: II. A , IGI II. VVo1nen :Ig . I5 VI KI ' , Il lf' 'QI ' I' -Iv -4'-if - I . I II, . g ,II GN'Nk9il 'D II, I I. EZ: Hppfe jafafce Safe Alfzllc lj: II. ' A' Out of Good Jfilkv Correee apparel for graduation is lj: Ilf ' :nil E Is: shown 111 complete assortments for lj: 1 both young men and women. As I I i N V usual, in all departments of this III . . . . :Ill store, prlces on g1'3.ClLlZ1tlOll clothes II.: ' ,I Elf: are consistently lower. l I fl 'll ll' I IQ' C I I :I ompany 53 ,Zi ICI' ,II Ziff Gooflv ag, :QI ll, lp' Phone 245 117 N. Sth Sr. L' Yr-I: wor-IA:-rs DEDAQTMCQAT svonr: lily AAA--A------ --A -A Il II 15535 P A i PSE I T l 'il ffl 7745 f I ONE HUNDRED NINEW-NINE ff 6 DA' S Y C H A I N P-f FE 'Q25 ' 9 r f il l I NX ln. 5 c N' N 'r xg gy. W 145' Ln 'T s W I V I I5-:Civ fi f-f ip-as EAR. TE 1 , Q w f it J it Y 1' + H' . X9 172 . 1'- ROG UES' GALLERY 33 E E MH Two HUNDRED 4? E ,I 'L ,E . 1-we 1 R If Y V ll gg DAI sv cl-I AIN Pe Ft I925. 'AQ nl -anAun--M---unA-A-A-----A--A--------Unu-un Ii' Ii' ii li' I 4 1 V' li' ll 'i I i lil i 1 i llg gill '- . . E 'G , 4' K , ggi C0l7wllW76lIff 0 ggi F., fr 4 15 -ju . . .' :gl lg.: l 1 fl 'fp I . lil 'ill . rl I4 1 ' l V 3' EFI ' ' ll 1 i :gg 4024414414 414401141X 617716 55: :ei ie: ' . , Ifzf 25: -, ' If: Y 1 :QI ,i lj: Fozzrfb bf. 447141 Frafzifzfz 14-ve. :QI ' I , :fl IQ: I I.. gil Sf' ' 1 - . -' . 'F ' gif W 414 0 , Y2w41.f 5,5 i 4 I ' II4 ,TI l 1 ' 1 Il le: IEE 15: lf' 'il ii, ..............,.,,A,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,AA,44,,,,,,,,,, E zo: 1 IQ W lb 'Qi T ' If if Good Cloilzef P491 :aj , C75 mf ii.: ,.' I lil, iii NXY14- i ylxll Mull ', II i 411!! 1 4,1A ,41A4A!xxx '!! N'Nv!',Klv!Kv-vy i vwvlwllillxxxxxxx!!!4!!!!!!!!!A-!-!I4-lA!l iii, I 'fl i ' ' l lMNMMmmmuulmm ,VVI ll xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ' FRED CWOLI-'E,PROF 'll' my nfl' 'fj ' if If they gave you nothing else but I2 kl. the feeling of being well cl1'c'ssccl, SO' ilcm - m Alenue I ' 'fn good clothes would pay. But they 'ffl VVZICO TCXLIS ll' 9 L, LI y rl I I , arc 21 real factor in business suc- lf: - lil: cess and social standing, too. 'f. . lift fi! , I 'J N - EI my - V . iii: Acllcfvg Collegian Egg :qi ill I .I '1I N 7 'il r x l li' - Eli: Clothes Keep Y Ou iii: Vi C Are lNILmluers of :IIE ..., - Y 'J . Y 'il N ' r :4 - Lgfjklng Your Bggf The l:'l0I'lSf rClCgI'Z1Pl'1 I I w :il ll IEE gl fl I. .' soLn EXCI,I'SIVEI,Y AT Ig.: i , ' 15: if: 'fl mp, ii, 1,3 if X 1 If rl :SE hbbersol bc Eggleston :SE STORE PHONE +807 'ii' 502 Austin Avenue RESIDENCE PHONE 4185 lil! 'il lil il l 1 Lf-E' 4? T' - i4 i l 'il 2? fiff-15 E-15 i Two HUNDRED ONE E ' I Y 1 I! 'r I. 1 .I I 1 V 'w ,. T ' v l NW W1 ,I 1 4 1 :r f v, TLTLTLTQTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTL7L7LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTL7:7L7L7LTL7L7L7L7L7L7LTLTLTL2o'o Q as 3 wg gf: T fig ag 4 IE TI 5' ' ' E 1' F-f 1 gg F1107 N1111o11a! 111115 gg I OF WACU , , I 1 , il If 311 :E E: 5: Capital ,,,,,,,,, 5 1,000,000.00 g: I A. I' if Surplus and Prohts, 350,000.00 1 I ' I , 55 Regmu-CCS ow- ,,f11,oo0,ooo.oo QE A . V 1 I I . ,it I ' If 1: . . 1.5 iii F1151 111 Szze 111162, 111 Serwfe iff to I: H Exif Fox GOOD 1'111Ncm TO 15111 1f1.v11' 1115 -'y M :E 55 Q1 5 E A Q 5 E I , Ea Qufxulv 5: V u 1 , . ie X GAFE 55 5: 0 Colias Bros. f 1 1' 'r V E5 is fifl H15ADQUARTb1RS FUR Elf! If if '35 gi SCHUQ11, sUP111,.Igs gtgi flg 51 is ie wE1BUSY -we aaa 1 1' LE - - - :Fi ED BAUERLE 53 1f ' ggi IL!! i?l lIZl'llZg 11115 , 6o A,,s,,,, Q ig S!11!1011e1'y Co. ig ,QE ww U. I I F PHONE 40 lli 13219 f 0 ' if T E 2 F1551 10111 5 YJ Two HUND THREE L. .1 L! .... WX . A 1 - CHAIN Fu:-'E Q E . I 1 P L L v .m - .- 5 ' E: -3 , Q Q AAQ4 X l 1 1 4 X w H WW I CHAMPIONS AT BAYLOR-BELTON p iff-T E 55 ii fl f f45 E i L UNDRED FOUR A iDAlSY CHAlN FEFE 1Q25gf l 9 Q-v-v---------v-TfT-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-Tif-T-T-7-Tv?-T-T-T-Ti:-T-A-AT-f-7vT-rvr-?v?frf7-:-:-TLTLTLTLTLTLTQTLQQ, Q 1 4 1 1 :il llg l 3- gl , . 1 . - if W lil: fbroughout the Chain of Pilty Years :fl 1 . 1 Q: w 1 14 from 1 875 to 1 Q2 5 if 11 . 11 fl A A .1, lil 'iv 1 .1 51: WILLIAM CAMERON Sc oo., Inc. lag 1 A , 121: :lu 1 1 lfjl Has been furnishing the materials to :QE Q1 build the homes of' all In lil ll FATHERS AND soNs lil 11 Qu ll Wbeii school days are over and the responsibilities of lj: lf' citizensbi 1 arrive 'ou will dream of a home 'ijl 1 L.: l l 1, , and you will remember ll: ', lil fl l 'QI If' 1 I ,-,u 11, V 'H . . In W 51 W zlfzam Cameron 625 C 0. , Im. 1:5 ' 'i IV' 'lu 'il' ll 7-T-T-T T-7-T-T-T-T-T-7-T-T-7-T-T-Tvf-t-T-TfT-T-T-T-T-T-T-T f-f-fvf-?vT-f-t-7-T-t-t-?-?-t-t-T-T-T-T-T-T-TJ ' 12' - -- -- '------- - 'fu 1, . Ia: :lib -V 1 11 PHONE 23 l PHoN1f: 14 5:55 ' A ' 'II , ll' lil Moving 4 Yellow Cabs lil i 'I' . - 'l backing :: Storage Baggage :: Transfer V1 VI IF' 'fu IW' 'fu nfl' '-ju 1 ggi W EA l H E R R E D 555 'il ' li' 1 lv: - ......................AA................................. all I :L-L-LAg-L-LAL-L-L-L-L-:Agni-L-LAL-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-LALAL-NB-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-LAL-L-L-Q-L-L-L-L-L-gag-L-L-L-L-L-1 fi C 1 XV k-E 1 1 g' 7 in M0 of I ME S STRINGFELLGW s It . . 1,4 ,Q lil ff. J. . 1 107725 'Il 'ill Slll'f1'.S'50f io - THE BRUBAKERS Now Loratecl at no N. 6th. Sr., in the ll We D0 High Class Work lil 013122 3132221 Tlllfolsglldingis ll ln IP A N en S ,il Timing in Oil Our Speriaffy J. Stringfe11OW f :ll 109 1-2 So. 5th Phone 4883 Proprietor 'll Q I lil lil ll l Sze5T::l:f:LT-7-TLTLTLTLTLTLT-T--TLTLTLfl?LT-T-TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLfL?L?LTLTl7L7LTLTLTL:L-:L-:LTLTLT-L?L?LTL?5LT5l?5QQ l l 251132 5- l-15 -Y il 2 'Zig'--'i'1'7flEi Two HUNDRED FIVE Two HUNDRED six DA! S Y C H Al N r FH FH WHERE HGAYLEIZED ANNL'ALS ARE MADE , Y 1 Qoyfoizoo' Aofzozzzfs ore Superior V04 egarolfeyr of how Well Vour 14717211511 is edited or how good the engraver makes your lates the final de ree of the success of our i Q y oooi IS in hands of vour printer---prz'm'z'71g EZTXQE7' ffmaffes or oreairv your Afzfzzzof---it is far more than mere paper, type and ink. X N S qf Therefore it is natural that such a great number of schools throughout the Southwest should seek the Annual Publishing Service of such a house as the Gayle Printing Company. This house offers you an organization of crafts- men skilled in Annual publishing-men who are experi- enced in your hook construction as Well as men who are artists in typography and presswork. The friendly, helpful service of these men who make Gnyleized flnnualr Superior flnnuolr is recognized and appreciated by live Annual staffs Wr'ite Today for Our Suggestions GAYLE PR1NT1No COMPANY 114-116 som sim sfffgf X Wffco, TEXAS P i 1 4'1.1E'f-i?7.E. -. : g1jf'5'.'B'iQ':'fl1--1552 y l 0 i I 1 I I I l li I if ri V! 1 Q W , 1 .r, l ,lil .ll . I v iii' l 1 Yi. - WW I i Two HUNDRED saver: Two HUNDRED Excur L..-......L.-....+ -,-.. K FACULTY GROUP 4... , QQ.. .... -,-.... - ---w-v ., . w-1 - 'DAI s v c I-I AIN as P.-I I925j, II 'I I'. 1 A 4 . I I I fflmyfze H arm Commercial Plzofogmpfzy IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII and IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Hom e Porta ity A-if W ,.. 'I lv Iss I I 5: .635 51 '14 fx ragSfT:7.e?,g+ II I I I IW Is. Phone 1140 0 9 . . , . , , - W, IQ: II III: I I I II I ,II - I 'II I er II I I II I II II IJ II .tg .tl ',I I I Q IJ I 1 I, A I I IQ, I I II I I I I II II, II IW' IQ: If III I IU' IQ: II IU' ' Ill I I I 4 I I If :SS I I 1I II II Iv' I I I ,I .AI I I I Il: II' IQ' I Ig If Ig I I I I I I II . II II II I,-I . II, - I I,-I I. . III I . II' II I II 1 I I If ' IE: I 'Iii ' I l I I h . I I I I I I II :II 'I If-I I I I I I ' '- ' I I 1 - ' - - - 5 : : : I , I I I A,., 5:::: ' I I IIII IIII I III I I II ' IIIIIHIIIIIIII 'III - IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I - IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'I ww If-' II' Q.- - - - ...... A - - .......... Y .w.w.v.w.-.v.w.w.w.V.V.v..v.v.v.v.v.Y.Y.v.v.w.-.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.Y.w..w.Y.v. of .... W- , ,-,-,-.-,f,-,-,f,fAfAfA-,-,-,-, - .A...,,,, A A , ,Lx, ,,,, , , , , , . A , , , . . . . . -H W'-,: ll-E -ii :.'w 'f.15 J Two HUNDRED NINE Two HUNDRED TEN CY HUMAN INTEREST F DA' S v c H Al N FE FE IQ25 IIQA, F-A-Av-W-W-in-V-W-7-'Av-v-W-U-Y-Y-FQU--M-A-V-W-v--WAi-W-WAv-A-v-W-v-Y-W-Y-v--UAv-v-v-A-A Q , . T6 :L-L-L-L'---A-A-A-A--L'---A-'v'v'---L-L-L-L-L--AvA-1-A-T--A-T-T-LT-T-T-A-TvT-T-A-LT-A-Av'-'-'-'-T-T-2afa IQ: ICI . .. :el lil I I A W'11 d .jg Q II 1 You Succee II If VI' 'II I ' ,El . II: I5 or Fall? If ' I ICI ' IDI iii E122 ' ii: IEE I II QI :SQ jljl Preparation IS thc Key to SLICCCSS , gil ' Iglg I :QE lj: I II 'III , , . ii! I TEACHER ISE I gill PREACHER Eg: I ,I 1 Ig A EARIIER :II j. .L II DENTIST Ig: I I I V ' Ig: NURSE :Ig I' PHYSICIAN II I E 11-1 EI! bf YOU S5795 95 I SURGEON QQ: :gl PHARMACIST Ig - II IIANKER 'HI I4 I IH' 'fl ,II LAXVYER gg, . I I, 1:31 I BUSINESS MAN II II I :Ig L XVRITER Egg I - If' lf' 'L I IH I I Il: :IDI I I 'I I VI Ig' 'iv 552 YOU CAN DO IT BETTER BY fig! I' II I I :IIE PREPARINC AT Egg I - 'il fl ' I II 'fl I III' li, I V HE 521 . I . . 1 I ' If' Z f 'P' I I IEE W or Uiezwerszjf II lr' II ,I I I 'II' li, K ,I :gi NVACO AND DALLAS Ep: - ' In ,A ,I W 'QP 1,15 I' 'PI III' .I itz! A A YY ir I II :I IEE Hit 'I' I v v w ': - Q IIE IVRIIE FOR CATALOGUE NW II' C I iii Ii I ,fb ------AAA-----A---A----A----------------------------- v -W-,Jil Q' L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-LAL-L-LAL-LAL-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-.L-LAL-L-L-L-5.4L-L-LAL-LAL-L-L-L-4-L-LA.:-J.-L-L-L--.-.-4 ' W A - --- ---- ,Q '.Q-'-E- i--'iz -Q' ,UM A A I+- Two HUNDRED ELEVEN -in if n LDA' S Y H A l -lj! Pe FE THE VOL. Il. HBEWARE, THE DAISY IS UNCHAINEDM RELEASED BY THE SENIOR CLASS W AVO, THX -X S rrXI'Illl. I. l L u DETECTIVE LAYS SCA No. :I DAL BARE New Clull ls Discovered in Waco Hi School SECRET incl-ll:l.fllls' CLl'B is wollslc 1'll.rlN li. ll, lc. Her-inu reoeir-ml my hmliro ami .li- ploma frnm lhe l-lolmes-wulson Core responllenve School for Amateur De. leotiw.-s, l set. our in soarvii of u :uso which woulrl try my skill. l rleeirierl to make or visil to Hollis, Barron lo see if he coulll fiml me om- , oloymonl worthy of my skill. num in rmssinrr the lliirh sohool 1 woe ularmerl lo see n light gleaming from the rhirri story wimlow nnrl curious figures passing lu oml fro in sri.: room. After climbing up the flag ooh-, l sonlorl myself onli rlrew out my trusty mir-roscope :xml set up my port- able rnllio sei. After foousinrr my mierosrnpv mol for-ine in my rarlro ser, l wos surorisell to soo ir fomiliar I i form seutml behillll the desk in the lliology lroom, rniliar worllsr loves. Seixtell ernl masculine School fnoulry who are well known to us as the ' nor succumbed -Dan cuniil, s.-ope u trifle , upan the roll lowing nnmesi anll lo hem' those fal- Hlfrvhins, l'm telling l you the truth, uml lhars what coo before him were sev- mombors of the l-lion, faithful few who hnve to that rerrrblo enemy Arliusling my micro-l l woe able io foous il boolr nnll renll rhe fol-l E. A. lsuslm-o Arehie halclj Bemhuusen, Clarence K, El- well, Paul L. Tyson, A. P. 4.-Kppiep Notice! The lrrullolgl-llll-lit of this ellililill wishes ilurm fho following be known by or-ery..r.o1 This lo an ellilion in which notllilll: is guorouleell lo he trur. All fools were rollectell with un cyl- to elastici- ly. Anil lastly, lime in :sent out in rrooll humor loworrl all, but jusiioe towzml none. fSt.aff of the Daisy Ulwhzlinell. I. .X f ' l 'J 5 f l N- f lilly J ,lk SIIERLOCK HIMSI-lI,F The Dllisy Chain Detective exposell! To him this issue of the Daisy Un- chained is lovingly and mushily deali- , lcnnfinueil on Pngo 43 ionlerl. .FACULTY WINNERS IN TGURNAMENT have probably been orownerl victor Prvsillent of lhe L. l.. w. Club! Till-3 'rrzll llrilrs v.lr Ali! me :mil no lorrln-s, unrl n full oluss: l-:very slnllonr has onrerorl wizh the some rlioniry ihur one gives hir, Genheilner crellil. for. All of them howl reeiloli their lr-,sons oorfeolly anll ouietur-ss hos nreroilorl -luring the whole noriorl. Assembly boriorl, the whole aullitoriulll is flllell anll every siullonl in his oluree nn lullring .-un he hcslrllg the xceunll bell has just rung. We were llismissrll promptly. Every por-ioil hs. been n restful peri- oll. All the slurlenls were on time oml rooilell their lessons u-onrlerfully well. Ninth periorl has enrlmi onli no stu- dents lo keep in. l hole io leave lhe stullcnts who are oo anxious and eager to learn ami so lose in thought lhol Reveals the Secret of Big Satchel Tl:.ll'l-llsils' sATl'lllo:Ls HOLD unix l1Dul1'llcs The school hos long: u-onllorell when certain leoeln-rs carry in those inner- osllng leather bugs, lirioi eosos, groin- ny hairs, book smtchvfls, or whatever one wishes io 4-all lhonl. A or-min suulonl inorr- iruiuisilrvo zhnu fire rest, orys that hr ,eolrerl inlo sevvrnl of llioni while rho ll-ol-hors were nom loolra ilu: :mil foullll that the brici' 4-rises culllillncll the following: Mr. Nelson hilll ill his brief ensl' al :oily of '-vol lilllrez ll'oekly, n key lo lilo solul or-onn-lry book, onli u book of cross-worll puzzles, Mr, lirnoms ooso ronuiinr--l ii ohnrirrr uf sooks anal n book r-rnillr-rl---llow to Sueceell or l-'rorn Plow-shore io Uni- versity l'rolossorslurr. Mr. llrme hnusen's confauineil u book of house pliins onli an book onliirerl Hllow ro Win Her. Mr. .lolirisorfs hull in iz rr hook enliilrrl A-Bufrrilo Bill null un- other with lilo title of 1-Nick Corner. xlrs. Aullersonx eontzxincll n 4'White llousl- Cook Book onli u rolling pin. llliss Danivlk hall in il -'snnnny Stories :mil College Humor. All of whioh rerninrls rne, no one wouhl soy, ol the luloeo piano recital helll in the school nullitorium. This rimuso-l me ni-iirly as mueb us The Song of the l.rrrk rlill llena. The pianu recital wns os great o lark :is the art exhibit. First u man cnnle out on the stage, and than Miss Sriron, Miss Iln'rret.t, mill others oiirne on the scour, om-r o quarrel over' wllirh should be first. The piano was the blurnerlesl, fully cornereclest piano imaginable, fx sort of billiard table on lconlinueol on mee ol VY I 1 ' NTESTAVTS View T0 , , . .ALL QSPERIOR ABILITY UF had ,he my broken he, hm on MH, they rlillnf have time lo be rlrsonlorly. Character Revealed , L PEDAG0GUEg Allnilfs pony as sho charged down the Hu! Us UWY0 io Nofhifllf to do here, I e ' ,,1a,,,',,,,,,. om really for n pleosunr onornoon unll W h bm, d I 1 th ' -Z N - I ,. A e ave u me specimens o e f Last wack, me Wh' am' and und I Mr. rr. Douglas Johnson, world-re. Exnlrgvini am rested nrni able to cn penmnsmp uf A number of teachers V , i of February, less, our osfenfolious 'lfmwf' f'l e f0'1 ' mlofiknoww fa' P 3 g' about the school anll have hml lhern I - rnnll enioife faculty gloriously ill? fans D5 'he men 'Wh 'lu Sque-ik: n A I inspected by o famous graphologist. , triumphed over nll contestants at che Wei WY' 1 e,9'f'f 1 C'fl 'nie wit alma 0Sl'1P'1' mai' '10 uw-'iv The oxpen nn wr-ilinre is said to be ' l roumamenr. his famous wr-f-ed ml-0111 Why 1 il 101 llal M-4 wil 'HM 1597 able to tell the vocation for which the ' ' lvlr. L. A. woorls onli Mr, s. E. S1'3ePi Class! ol'a'1l2'lH writeris best firrerl. The following are ' Shaeffer were viofors in :he solo meet, lwilfl Bull S 'W ' Wm' 'We' ML 'UH Aswan aio ug ouop me sm. beso fiflerl for the occupations in- . singing ..Agg,amin. Papa... Mr, Smith in the glndiatorial combats nnrl 'auo mono noni aimed. I I Woods took the contmlto par: while me' bm? C'0j e 'ml' laumlf Slow' Mr. Tyson . .. Society Leader Mr. shueffer took charge of the or- ly 'Ode 'HS Wyfle, 3 l 'he IZ? mmm, Mr. Sturgeon Doctor-of Divinity l l eheslro, which played five quorlers to WHY 'md SYUPPM' 1 'mn' 0' 'fs ,, . , ,,, Mr. Hawes , Justice of lhe Peace break the me with Revs Zmm. The Cobby de servers nml reooheel out his -What o ounous organism. er- Mr. smith V i V V Architect . trophy came very near being lost on lance 'U hef- 5l'e,W1'S 'lm' C 2'l Gimme: 'he .young s e t' 91:5 Mr. Schaeffer . . . . Farmer l of Mr Doniels' breaking the queen of the dw with :Ml Wmmony' ' mug 3 m'm5f Pe M 'P' umm ao Mr. Elwell. .... , been of Girls l onli ng Genheimer's blowing In me eC'3 'f 'i mules ML TY' 'wha' 3 W cfm S 'C e l ex' lvlr. Guthrie Lawyer I soo herd through his nose However SO was 'limnawd fo' being in - Flmmm the 1 'lb ' of Mm' KM' Mr. Cagle... ,..-.o'resioenf's Advisor I Mrs Tinus blew the decifling now no Howmf' 'hm was 8 knigh' Wm' his mg th '5h 3 'elmcw H' th' Young Mr. Johnson +,.e.college President ' the referee blew the whisrle. helme' :HW 'We' his fm gl 'de ' Student' Mr. Genheimer, .-.Renl Estate Agent Miss oshorne threw all the eon- 'md l e Conf? and Wonbefe Mr. Woods . .... ..-rreorher -4 besblnts from their horses, even King Am' he had P-W3 hom 'TIA ' She: rye sen: back your leloers, Mr. Dsniel. ..,,. , ..... ..-musician - niohsra, himself, wus forced no ery Queen fmf' 'eww Q' E fm? ad U' your gifes, your ring. Is then any- Mr. Bragg. . .... , -..College Prof. aut, My kingdom for a horse. Miro 'els' his helm' Wh f an W' thing else I can do? Mr. Palmer Football Coach - Buzler was a clone second and would qconrinuerl on Page 43 1-leo 4-You might. return my love. lMr. Bernhausen ....... . .Merrieo Mori ' ' ' - - ' - 1- fr- , , Two HUNDRED TWELVE :I l I' '4 DAI s v c I-I AIN F-If FE l925,- .II , Q 2 5 ..,: 3 ,,.- h K V, g V , . ..,. ,,.-- 9 fe:-L-L-LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTL71TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLEfo 0 lg , nv, :III III: I I II-I Ii' 'I ' -' I H R E E R E A 'N S 'I' .' . :QI lf: I l ,' 'I il A :YI IH .' I . . . . 'P . I' I I. Because of the quality of merchandise, service and food. Everything :Qi -I -1- :QI good and wholesome, selected with a view to dietary needs. A full lf: 7 I , If.: noon luncheon here at a very reasonable price. We invite you to eat fi: ' - your noonday lunch with us. :QI II: ', :QI 2. Because of the wholesome moral atmosphere in the store. No home lf: ,.: , could have better moral surroundings. A person or child cannot be ::: Z., IQ: a regular customer here without a beneficent effect on his character. :VI , :QI VVe invite you to come and see, and ask our customers to help maintain I :II the high moral standing. IQ: u ,I ' If.: 3. Because one aim of the store is to help ambitious students in their :QI 'Q , :QI way through school. Two boys attending :'Waco High, work in :il I' . the store during spare time. As the business grows, others will find IQ: ,I I ' positions here. Your patronage will serve a good purpose. :':: , ' I III .. . 'I' F I.. lhesf' are three of many good grounzls on zchzch I 'U' :jg your patronage is solicited by . 'I' 'GI lf' ' 'S V III: HIGH SCHOOL DRUG STORE :gi - '4' Q 'll ..a .M 5.5.1 fi.: CLOSED ox suxofw su, coLUIv1Btfs AVENLE L: I. lg -:ff -f 1 43: 12' W :lil fs-L-LTLTLTLTLTLTLTL'TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLT.:TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLE ls: IW' ,' T 'I li' 'fi I ' 11' il . I' 'I :,', ' ' lil :JI ' ' l V :QI lf: . , - :QI :KI ' I :NI Ig: I :Ill lj, I VI II, I If: I 'I'I . IQ I ' . I-Ig Complzmefzts gf 14: -.I , I. 19, 16, . - I :il :gl . :gl II I I :Il :JI .N fl: :il I - lp' 'EI I .' III H50 7 Zig COWPQW :II .I ,lil :II . I' IF' :J I- ' ' ' ll: ll' ' I .I :I :EI . IJ ,' I I I . ,I W 4160, Texan' I: .' I5 IZ ' , 0: IH' ' I . :ti I 1 Iii: gig! :I I IU gl ll, I! -QA--,-------,---------------AAQAA- EI . Two HUNDRED THIRTEEN in Y 5 I I l l l I l 1-Y-J W C '15 l Two HUNDRED FOURTEEN AIR AND HOT AIR v-r'n'5 ' ' ' ' ' ' WU' ' 'W' fx - - -,.-v---1-v-----. - 4l'I',?'? 22 T E- -':'l: llllwmt DAI sv CH Al N FE as IQ25, I.. AIN - I! 5 I ,,4- V, , I ' g 4 ge I 0 I I i '1 I . l'I f r, 51- li, ' ' .I , I A ' ' izil 0 .I fTNS.f9f'3,4 IJGN'lS.9Q,0f'DG Ni.f9QJ? D6N'K58.9QJf'D I - U 1 I I -In , .lv ,' '. , Parting Word Q'- :-Q4 . l ' . If you do not like this book, do not tell the 2 editor, for she will weep on your manly shoulderg do not tell the managing editor, for he has an Irish tongueg do not tell the L faculty adviser, for he will give you a growl, I do not tell the photographer, for he has been j.I -Ii taking private boxing lessons. In other words, .- I ' keep your blamed criticisms to yourself-or l tell it to the business manager. He pays the bills and settles all difficulties. '- ' 0oW,411.f .I I I 'I ' l. ' I , I I- I 1, I I i . . I' jggi 1 41 I 'I ll nl' I 1 WW ll. In 5-, LY . V-Hall-Zvi. ---. ' ' . '. I Q: ,, , ' 4- ii. 'gg' .' jf'..'41 A jf lil I c L , I. Two HUNDRED rxrr EEN Wmms DA' Sv CH Al N Pe FE F9252 WIXVK Y - ,e - --'f aa 1: : 9 og.iafsfaTLTLTLTLT:TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLT 'T L TLTLTLTLTLTLT274TLTLTLTLTLTLTG7LTLTLTLTLTLTGTL-:LTGTLQff Q EET . QEQE GILDERSLEEVE gif The MUSIC Shop fig T 1 T fl f: ' I N ' lf' The Place o Ge Your Nlusi 4' EE COHIIUCTCIHT H SU'illgCCiIITSU'5ITlCDfS and C :F CLCSSOTICS :E ' 1 i if 42,2 Austin Avenue gag The Trio Music CO. 1 , , EE Phone 222 Phone 3695 414 Franklim In In :I T , 1 vi V W N N UNCLE SAM SHOE SHOP ESTABLISHED 1299 WW CHRIS KEMENDO, Propriflor 4 o FRANKLIN AVE. - I - .- mf- --. -' .I ig' 735 ...A '.g-xg is-1 ' H K 1, S-me . .23 2, his See a m Two HUNDRED SIXTEEN . SE W H S2 Q 9 I 7 f SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING Dallas Fgrt Wgrth 'Ifouston N vw' pf . I 5377fjyOf7MN QMQL wwlw Q g E ' X147 V74'-fk' -7.470f .1 I Y V T-AY
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