Waco High School - Daisy Chain Yearbook (Waco, TX)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 208
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1927 volume:
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NY ,3- . , M . 3:3- '-FZLZ wwgz . WM, . ...N z., ,411-ww - 1 1 J .i .-A 1,-ft 1 '- Pts. T jug.. l A if wwf , , ig .img l-:if ,J .ali :ei- . SQ' 4 :'l ,5- 1 E31 ' ff! 11 3. LX 4- S vmgyggmlifgff A155561 Ag! ffe Lgglllbl' 0762625 lie Q xvfxco HIGH SCHGDL xvfxco, TEXAS '50 oewo aL As 1 llstlng anthologv of one of the most glonous yelrs nn the 'IIIIVIIS of VVaLo Hlgh Snhool that welds together another hnk Ill that illustrious ch'1in of daisies--gold for shining achievements-white for 'ln escutcheon umn'u'red-this is our one ambition. AAA! AAAH' AAA 1 A'Af'hAhA'hA'l' P AAGAAAAI' 'ihhhhhb 'U' 0 o r r A 11 7.V.V.V.'-LV.V. Urcfer 9? Boob cr IIYHHMIIISIEH fluhccuuum cannons C'iiivi1Ei0s Aiih newbies uumonu vcumffising VVV9VV.V'iI iwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvww. v.vvwvyvv fpedzcvzfz 0713 lic-c'1usc they cnibodv in thc trnc-st w'1V t flower of VV'1co High 'wchoo s g ory ' muse tlty w 'ir wilt: proudly as the d1isy flourishes its pc-twls, 'and come out of the fight in victorx Ol deft-'xt with thc whitc still nnstuined Bemnsc their hmarts 'ire of the 811118 pure gold' And bccfiusc their 'ichinvcnic-nts frozn yvu' to yur wnld soma of the strong links in the good old chiin VVe-the Seniors of VVALO HIGH SLHOOL lroudlx dcdimte is 'Ui Daisv L, 'lin THOSII l'IC H'IIfXCi l'lC 'RQ - 'I 'C NEA AWA HA F F A A A HAHA t A'A'5h'h'h'A'1'EA'hZ5A HA M111 HA HP M AA'AHn'AM'AAAh 32 , . I P D 1 U ' 4 P . 5 . C . ' I I U . Q 'Q 5 I . - . . , . , . U .A O gg I! W Y , he . . l ., I, I . Y I C 9 ll ' 'V , lie . l ' Q. the l ' as I . K Y K Q U . I r ' ' v ' . , . K . . C 1 I. . . , , 1 . 1 . U . . I . . I h I l I 1 A U Z .1 .K . . est . ' ll YI ,d s ' x ' U y ,Q . I K . , 1 Y 1 Y . P L 'i '- . . . , V l 1 1 ' ' in 1 H ' rl h s l h. , , . - . o ,tol ' N H Q Y W 7 W C L' ' 1 1 :IL . - What Constitutes a School? Not ancient halls and ivy-mantled towers, Not spacious pleasure courts, And lofty temples of athletic fame, Not fashion, nor renown Of wealthy patronage and rich estateg No, none of these can crown A school with light and make it truly great. But masters, strong and wise, Who teach because they love the teacher's task And find their richest prize ln eyes that open and in minds that askg And boys, with heart aglow To try their youthful vigour on their work, Eager to learn and grow, And quick to hate a coward or a shirk: These constitute a school- A vital forge of weapons keen and bright, VVhere living sword and tool Are tempered for true toil and noble fight. --Van Dyke. I Admin i Stlzzliolz .wx .iii . --fe.. P F. F 1 z ,. if 3 'Uv .9-S .Zum 1,-'xi ,V Sx L : A .L 2. 'z Q' :L , 4 . , -. . f . ' Va IQ. 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A sri?-2 ng vi! 4 . wg We, Q' , ho thc T 'liipeleiinfleiin iltllllll tgllollllff' O Collblb Bruce li. Cobb came to lVaco from llarshall, Texas, in lfjli to take the place niaale vacant by the death of our esteemed superintenilent. .l. C. Lattimore. hlr. Cobb took his ile- grec from the liniversity ol Texas. anal before coming to VVaco spent some years in teaching and ailniinistrative work. ln the course of his duties he becanie mleeply in- teresteml in the cost of main- taining the public schools and chose his inaster's thesis from the tielcl of school finance. lfor conspicuous service in etlucation Work he W as elected to nieinbership in Phi lieta Kappa. lt was when he coulil bring to bear on school problems maturity of niintl, intelligent experi- ence ancl keen appreciation W' ol advances inaile in school ulniinistration that he chose to ilo his graduate work. Realizing the neeil ot practical eilucation for the niorlern boy :uul girl, Mr. Cobb pcs to put into operation plans by which the school curriculum may offer those KUIIISUS which best serie as preparation for a useful career. Hr. Cobb is especially in- it rcsteil in that class ot patrons who most neeil public schools to enable them to raise 'ir stanilartls ot living, provitle for their leisure, :intl contribute to the happiness anil uell-being of their associates. Mr. Cobb is a gooil citizen, sincere, loyal, and optimistic. lle is active in every llYl'Illl'llI' for the zulvancenient of XVaco, the public schools, the patrons, the pupils and the teachers. 'l'he schools have niaile ileciileil progress uniler his wise achninistration. Sf '7'rlJlw'1l 1 , 1 ' 1 '3 4 f w! 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'l'l11'1'l' :11'1' 111'11l1l1'111s 111 x1fz1l 1l1Tl'l'K'ST f11 flu' sf111l1'11fs, IIIJXY :1 Sl'll-QOX'l'l'I1l111I lw111ly, fl1:11 1111151 1111 f:1lQ1'11 111 flu Ull 1' 111 :111fl1111'1f1. l111f lu' Il1'i'llS flu' S1111ll' fll lu'lp 1111ll l1i111 Q:111'ly 111111 5LlIll'lf 1lll'l111Ql1 111.1111 llllllflllf s1f11:1f11111s. Jxllll s11 w1' l1'11x'1' 11111 lu'1'1', Hr. l'1'1111'111:1l l11'11l11'111u'1', l11' fw1'1'11 flu' l1':1x'1's 111' flu' 11127 .'X111111:1l, lil1IlXY11l'! fl1:1f 115 l1111g :lx flu' 11111l: 1fwl1 lush, 11111 will just Hlil'l'l1 1111 5I11llll111.H liffllflkl ll 1 lf l11'l1111ga 111 l'1'1111'111:1l lx. l. 111'11l11'111u'1' 111 XX :11'11 ll1--l1 h1'l11111l. 111-11111 l115111'11:111' Ql'l'!lfl1 11llN1I1lil'1l. 'l'11i1 f11 11s1f111's, Ti'21k'l11'1'N. 111111 :1ll flu' 1Ill'1', g11111l, x1'1'll-l11'l1:111'1l l111l1'l1111N:1111l g11'lN. ,Imf l1'f 1111'1' l1l111, 1114 Ll l'lll'11flILL lllll' 111'1'. 111' 11111' 11'l111 l1:1x wf11'1'1'1l 1111'1' 1111s1l1'11u':111111' :1111l fl1:1f 1':1llx 11 l1.lN 11:1Ns1'1l 1111 l11'l11111l 1I1QI11'Ss. ll11I'l11Q flu' l't'lkl1Ill 111 flu' 111'11s :1111l 1'11115 111 1111l1l l'U111l' f11 :1ll. U lu'11 flu' 1l11111 iss inumiie oiesgaue -+ l This is to introduce you to Miss Annie Forsgard, Dean of Girls of VVaeo High School, but to friends and as- sociates of long standing, and to the faculty and student body, she is more frequently and affectionately e a l l e d bliss Annie. The Uean's office is at your left as you enter the building. Here bliss Fors- gard offers advice and sug- gestion, litters w o r d s of warning, gives reprimands. and dispenses justice. Here she delivers her ultimatums to those offenders who have by their willfulness for mis- taken judgmentj p l a c e d themselves on a par with the canned goods list of arti- cles. And it is here she re- ceives fond fathers and moth- ers who must accompany all ' Y offenders of certain rules and regulations and who must solemnly promise to help the erring ones not to err in like manner again. After this solemn ceremony said offender is readmitted into good and regular standing once more and the Dean is ready for another case. And so the days pass in endless filef, lllany girls seek bliss Annie for friend- ly advice, and because they want to do just what is right. But whether the visit is voluntary or because of a summons, the girls who pass in and out carry with them a remembrance they will be long in forgetting of Bliss Forsgard's low-toned, earliest conversation and words of advice and wisdom for being more careful next time. ,. IX' znetrm ,. . , S i .., .. - ffzgsf-. - . .f f- -Y .,.yf.f,, ,ga.'4ffcv-Ls-1,-'Q-ag2.1'-U,-5 IQ, X, slinki-V 364395 Q... 7 1:.c,:,,'Q-111.1 TQ, 'ln ,V Inf, ri- K 'lf.?,Q,,.fk!1'. 5 i ' im' ' C 4' MCMA M J '-v W 4 W 7 7 viii- 'Y C X Tiff- gf l, 'U E M +1 K I K9 4'.,' -X.f ss -I Twenty Faculty ENGLISH Allen, Miss Gladys Anderson, Mrs. Bertha Daniel, Miss Zou Steele Ford, Mrs. J. A. Gayle, lVIiss Louise Leslie, Miss Marie Johnson, Mrs. E. D. Mullen, Miss Annie McCollum, Miss Annie Laurie ' Smith, Mrs. William Oden, Miss Beulah MA THEIIIA TICS Futrell, lVIiss Carrie Hawes, Mr. M. Leuschner, Miss Martha LeTf:llier, Miss Clifford Strickland, Miss Lulu Osborne, Mr. J. D. Trotter, Mrs. W. L. K. Wildish, Miss Helen Wallace, Miss Verlie SCIENCE Dumont, Miss Helen Huddleston, Mr. J. C. Lade, Mr. O. R. McKinney, lVIr. W. H. Palmer, Mr. A. C. Prinzing, Mr. H. G. Strickland, Mr. Bennie Tyson, Mr. P. L. Snare, Mr. R. J. DOIIIES TIC SCIENCE Broun, Miss Ula Curry, Miss Myrtle Dowe, Miss Vera Ferrell, Miss Margaret Hylton, Miss Jennie Kindley, Mrs. Mabel Librarian, HIS TOR Y Bernhauser, Mr. E. A. Compere, Miss Jessie Dickson, Mr. W. D. Horne, Miss Gladys Mullen, Miss Nellie Stovall, Mr. H. G. Strickland, Mr. Bennie Vesey, Mrs. Edgar Weaver, Mr. Robert LA TIN Butler, Mrs. Marian C. Forsgard, Miss Annie McElroy, Miss Edna Osborn, Miss Elor SPANISH sf FRENCH Christian, Miss Sallie Horn, Miss Velma Stivers, Miss Cobby de Zurfluh, Miss Hattie COMMERCIAL Burks, Miss Virgina Hotman, Miss Bertha Tinus, Mrs. Mary M. Mohundro, Mr. E. E. .MANUEL TRAINING Smith, Mr. G. M. Werner, Mr. Elden A. Yarrington, Mr. R. G. OFFICE FORCE King, Mrs. H. G. LeBow, Miss Evelyn Henshaw, Miss Martha CAFE TERIA Hilger, Miss Laura Mrs. Lula McCollum .,, ng,,,f gf -,f- Q 5-rj ,L, .,v '-7.g,7,y- f 2 1. f M C M' 21f ..NKk 1' ' 1li'i. '.t Q71-gig-.g1L'k2g L M L ., , Wg, ,x xx ,Ja-.--- ....---M ---...fs--4-ff--K+ :fig f V' Xl ,ec .. , 3----,vM.. cw, . c , 0 eff it YLIA-fd w ' ii, D fff.s,Q-fgffts -is' V' we 'fe Ms' '-. Lg 'Ai m,0. 1 - Vw ,sit I-L, x,iY',.',.ii..'. ,ffl 1-X. -.Gp saxit'-IQNL5 ii-sNT.Q 'sy-,, 1. fs 'A s A ' X . , . t ,, mtv-:D To iflhe Faculty We believe that faculties, which blind and cantankerous fate has imposed upon us, are a necessary evil. Aside from proving a terrible nuisance at times they require us to prepare incalculable assignments, spiced with inauspicious prognostications of woe should we fail 5 furthermore, they deprive life of all its joys, interfering with our personal liberty by censoring such innocent diversions as demonstrat- ing the art of chewing gum and decorating uninteresting desks and walls with well-concocted caricatures of prominent participants in school activities. Woe is us. We, such as we are, are obliged to follow the paths of our predecessors-heirs to their common troubles. To repeat, we believe faculties are a necessity, consequently we must endure them. However, our faculty is not above mortality and has troubles of its own. It must endure us and bear with our short comings. Someone has been so foolish as to insinuate that our seem- ingly impregnable craniums containing substance, called brains, could possibly be developed or 'perniciously penetrated. Well, we've given them the try and both have survived. Anyway it's a grand and glee-orious life in dear old High and, all joking aside, we truly appreciate our faculty, the genuine ability and efficiency of it, its impartial and sympathetic interest, forbearance and love which is so invaluable to us. We are confident that we owe our teachers a debt which we can never fully repay. So-here's to our faculty. THE SENIORS -By V. C. 4 tj CU I, .XX ..i,..-M,f ...1..,.-,,... , ,,,..,,-,., .f'Q3N,xs-e . ---W. . f-If--fx f-- 'g-'N-if g'2,'f it 'lsr mv, 'f wef' -1 1' Q Q1 xx crkxzf 7 -9 1-Sli -T.,-ff f '- , '- . is ew 1 75 ff ' - - .F fl.1 ufW55fC+'k ?il1y 'ff r 33 , ,,,y, H W W.. F,-,,,kN,Xf.f ., , . , ,.,,,,,. - f Twenty-one I T' ff '1-'f Q15 V1T.,a f-1' 1' nf? ,. X xrftfcf .. HK' s..4 VR f 3 ca A Ule Blue Texas Norifzllner jest when ye're feelin' in yer prime, it D Skies all blue like summer time, i Grass real smooth and tender green, And ye're sayin',- Warmest winter I ever seen! By hokey! the words ain't outen'ye well, Till ye swallers 'em back again pell mell, . And quicker than any tongue can tell ' Ye're plumb froze up 'n turned a purplish hue, A ole blue Texas norther has holdt of you. J Yer teeth fair shake and rattle in yer head. But shucks! jest put all the cover they is on the bed, Lock well the doors, the windows, too, 'N try to keep out the norther blue. Twon't be no use at all, at all, . Mercury's done drapped way past recall,- QYe can purty nigh hear when it makes the fallj Leastways, it'll not come up again Before the force of the wind and, mebbe, the rain. l jest let 'er be, and close up tight, li Go to bed and sleep all night. i When mornin' comesgyand ye jump up to see What kind of a day it's going to be, More'n likely, things'll be quiet and calm, And ye'll feel like:-.singin' a glory psalm l I L As ye set to work without fear or qualm: Q And ye're sayin': World's all right again, nothin' to bother x Till time fo a-nother ole blue Texas norther. 3 -FRANCES ALLISON Foko T1c'rnty-tivo enfy-llll'1'r ' ,, - 4s T.1f ':. ,li ,. UI., .,,..,.- ..p,ila,,...., is 1 5 1 2 5 F, ' aw' 1 BLA, ' 'FEE l 7 vig, 33.7, 'WT - L.1-,.4 ix 3 fu gm-, ,.-1 tel.--Asczi ec.-- ,,, ,ifjxc e Eiiiififv.-x1ls'r-4 is mf eluirfiiiif . , , .,-. ,. txxfbfix fl, -.....,, A X X,-,ij Spring A robin sings from branches high, He greets us with the day: He pleases all the passers-by Who hear his roundelay. The So happy and so sweet. The For those beneath his feet. The mocking bird sends forth his note, red bird tries to split his throat violets blue have raised their heads Above the heart-shaped leaves, 'Tis then, we know that winter's fled, When them, we first do see. The daffodils of brilliant hue In the gentle breezes nodg They bow their heads in gratitude To thank the warming sod. The grasses all bring out their spears And flaunt them toward the sky, When first the days so warm appear And cold has passed them by. The balmy breezes soon transform The waiting roots and seeds, The sun sends forth its rays so warm And tends to all their needs. This sleeping earth doth then awake And change her raiments cold 3 For colors bright and very gay She lays aside the old. O, Spring, we love thee best of all, So bright is every hue. We hear within our hearts the call To stir our life anew. -VERLIE WALLACE 'D 1 A Cb Xab f' W s s r' fffi 'ff' 'W 'sf' ' 'tt , f ,- ..-, 1 -k 'i's's'i'i1: l'TQQQ 'fL 7 WML-lv fgx imiwfisi ,.-,,c,,,,,,,,,,,,eeJ.. ,, Y e , ees, - ew., er, we 7'wenty-four 1 K S efzi 01's 'X a 4 as 5 m1i1il o1v Q'H anss CDjEf1lc'PnT'S 1-'.Lxl,l, 'VICRM Cum. STM xr' . . . l'rw-iflf-111 l ul-'lu RL lfwlflz . . l'i1 1' l,I't'.fillA'Ilf RUN' l,L'sm ..... . Sl'L'I'!'fIll'-1' Slum' Ifmz xm-'ru INRIA' 'lxf-f'f1.v1mv' XY1l.1Alxxr Romiks . . l'mplnt lfxnxyx H. linux:-is . . Pm! 2 Tzc'frzly-.wwflz 4. ,. ,mf 5 , nly-1 irfllf I lm' uw ful-f0lU.I4 ' Fl k l Ilf1lDHu - H138 H PVS SPRING 'VICRNI Xl RIXIQ Ii.xs'rlxw . lin- KIRGIYIX Rxw . l3ll.l,x' lil-'ssoN1f1 1'1-' Divx XVmm lwuu l1xHll.l. W 4 l,7't'.Yill!'lIf lJI'r',Yirfr llf Su'r'wl111'-1' f'rw1x111'uA llrnfrllrl PIN! Class Po CJUU1 Three years we've spent in work and play, But now we've reached our parting day, Dear Waco High. Three years we've flown your colors bright, But now to our dear Gold and VVhite VVe say good-bye. Each day has brought us something new ln lessons, play or friendships trueg And though we part VVe'll never forget our work and fun. You'll never lose the place you've won VVithin each heart. And now life's paths before us lie. VVe're leaving you, dear YVaco High, Our school days o'er. Hut ere our class departs for aye VVe turn again to you to say Good-bye once more. EMMA B. HoLMEs, Fsn., I927 Twenty-nine Thirty Golltll anmil White What colors are to us more dear Than our own Gold and White? Both far and near they are extolled, As champions of might and right. In all contests we strive to bring These colors vic'trous through, They inspire each one with zeal to win Each game hearts throb anew. In contests of the music clubs, And declamation art, And annual Latin tournaments, Our colors play a part. It matters not if we win or lose, But how we play the game, This well-known spirit of VVaco Hi. Has brought our colors fame. But high school days are ended now, Farewell, Old Gold and White, May you through all our future years Shine as a beacon light. -FRANCES HILL, Juv: 1927 f,l.E lbI.XR'l'lN A.-xxaxsox Tllix ix ilu' boy 1'1lH1'1f 1'11'1',' lflm 1Iriv'1'x his l'l0l'Il 111 II mighty p111'1'. INEETA A1:1mN0R ll1'1' ryfs 111' Iflllli' of I-11'iliyl1l fllil'-,' Lil? t-zriliglit too, hw' l1llSl'j' hair. ' XVILMA An,-m1 Ulee Clubg Pep Club. 1 buili my soul ll lordly pl1'11x11r11- house. ll'hl'l'l'iIl Ill l'll5f' to 1l11'1'll. Svnx EY A. Amms Cllee Club: lllixed Quartetg Presi- dent of Glee Club. p .AI.'I'A A1.Ex.xx11E11 VVinner ln lIlfl'l'SCl1Ul2lSI'lC essay writ- ing '25, Oh! the p1'1'f1'1't uvlvrs in her hair ll1'r 111i.v1'l1iff1m11s Pyrs, 111111 l11'r l1111'j'- like air. C1,11 1'oN ALLEN Baseball, Captain '27g Glee Club. 1171111 .Vllfllllfl ll 1111111 do llllf be lllf,l'!'j' NIARY .ALESSANIJRO 2 Hfffl' Slllifl' is like ll I'l'lI,, r1'11 ro.v1' flllllll' l1l'7K'1j' sprung i11 .l11111'. V11u:1N1.Ax SUE Ams Bid 1111' but sing. 111111 1 will l'II1'lIIllIf ll1'11tl1' of xp1'1'1'l1 ,' thim' 1'111'. H1'111'fi1'i1'11t of lIlillI,.H Y Tl1i1'1.1'-rnlr I i S'I'El.i.A ARA1s'l'P.oxm1 Thr mnizlrli 'zvifll lIII'l'l' l11'o-Iwi r'yr'.r. ANNAH INIAE Aricixs Urilvr nf Rainbowg Girl Reserves. Shr ix grntlf, yet not shy: lfut thrfrr is lIll5l'hll'f in hm' ryr. NATHAN BAHME Boys' Glee Clubg Dc Nlolayg Com- mercial Club. llis hrighl of strzturf' and his height of l'11o1c'l1'rlge arf' 1c'rll halamwl. H ELEN ci0l7I,Il BAIRD Scivnce Clubg Latin Clubg Pep Club. llrr hmuty nf l'lHll'11l'ft'I' har iron fha' flzlmirrlllolz af all hw' 1m'ori11If'.v. fik.-'XCE M. B.uzl:Ax'l'o Sciclicc' Club. Shall l l'0lIlf?lIl'!' fhrr to Il Sllllllllfl S day? ALICE BARN ES Science Club. l'il'0llI hw' humor mul hm' rrazly sluilr. iw' judgr hfr n zlauglzter of lfrirfx Isle. H. T. BARNES Thinl' !u'il'f brforr you xpmh, lhm 1lor1't my anything. Loiilss BAR'rI.12Y Art Editor Daisy Chain. 'l'l11'z'1'-fifllzx of hrr grniux mul ffm' fifths xllvw' fIlll'ye .H Tllirty-tivo ,. BIAYRINE l'lAS'llI.-'KN Vice-l'rcsident Scnim' Class 'l7. ll1'1' hair lilv' hw' ll'iA'fNlSifi0lIiIl1'IC'Ilj'.Y Illfliljf. Ifnwlx BAssE'1 r Orchc-strap Handy Glee Clubg Hi-YQ De lllolayg Class Play. 11 xmilr for f'!'Pl'-17 frrrhlr. XVALTER BELL Glen Clubg Spanish Club. llillfll he saws ffl fo A'f5l'IIfb, 11'1' 1i.vt1'11. WILLIAM V. BESSONE'l l'E YVac0 High Banclg Latin Clubg Golf Club: Science Club, President '27g Hi-Yg Treasurer of june Classg City Nlanager. 'llis tr11e.v1 -z1'1'allh fl0'1l'.V in his 'lfl'iIIA',' llf' is Il g1'11tl1'1111111. S Q YEIJA BEN linLl.IN1:nR l.l0!llIlM'l'ClZll Club. Th1'y arf n1 z'1'r lllfllll' that arf Ill'- l'0lllfIIlllil'l1 -with noble thoughts. LxLLlAN BOXVLES fffzvays l'llIll'lIIi7lg,' fh11t's ho-11' sho 'Il'iI15 hrr fray. M.4RSHAI,L Bovn Footballg Trackg Connnissionerg Sci- ence Club. F1111 han11.vo1111', and his blithf' good- Illlfllfl' llofh Illllkt' him many friffndx. C1,lr'roN Bnooxs 'J yrwnf mimi is II good sailor, 11s II good lIl'llI'f ix. Thirty-thrre Vlvmlx lh'N.1x'1',x ,J ll1'11rl fn l'l'A'IIl7'l', Il -will in l'0lI1I'l'l'l' -11 ll1u11l In l'A'!'l'1lfl'. fll,ENN Bums Daisy Chain Staff. Slu- will lIll'I'f lifv .vq111u'1'ly llllll ron- qnw' il. E1.1..fx MAE li u R'roN Basketballg Spanish Clubg Pep Club. Hl'Il.'llj7 f1ro1'oX'1'fl1 llzinws xoonrr llmn gold. IxEE'r.fx B rsm' 'l'l11' .v-Ic'1'1'f1'.vf llIllHIlf'I'X 1ln1l flu' gl'I1fll'- 1'.v1 ,I!'III'f. I,xl,1.1.xx lixrvnklz Darden I1ifC'l'Zll'y Socivtyg Scicncv Club. A lillllghffl' of tlu' gods, rlif1'in1'ly fall and 1li1fin1'ly fair. I,l'cu.E BRVYERI? Clol1l1'11 lmir, yfllllfll Xlllllf, 111111 ll gol1l1'11 frirml. 'FILLY BLCH.-XNN.-KN llr' -10115 Il l'IlI'c flll .ffllflfllf-1YU'l'fIll no! to II7lx l' 1c'or,l'. HIWZH BVICIE Ill'I'l'I,V ll flmugllfful lluglz U'iIll II fri1'111l.s'l1ifw trur. Tlrirly-four VAL CANON Hi-Y, SecI'et:II'y '26, Prcsideiit '27 Older lioy's Coiifcrmiccg Dc N10- lay Officerg Rostrag Glec Club: Editor Daisy Chain Annual '27. Surli lll!'lI !U'l' ilu' salt of flu' earth. BERYL CAN'I'REI,1. Pep Club: Glee Clubg .l grml lo1'1'r of luv' history but she grtx llrr rlufvx Illlxfll. l':I.lZAI!E'l'H CLAIRE CARTER Basketball: Class Play. l,'l1r1rn1i11g in lI1IlI1Ill'l'ig00d IIIlflH'f'1l llllll fwppy. Al.-IAI ES AIICH EI.I.E CARTER llf' may not l'lI07l' '1C'lIlIf i1 .r all nlzouf. llllf j11.vt gifzw' him fimrx CARI. CASEY You 111'vI1'1' N111 trll abou! lllfxw' llllll'l f1'llo'zc'.v. GEORGE CASEY We lil? C11sey --th11t'.v zrliy TCI' mll him tlml. TOXIE CATI-IEY Dc lN'Iolayg Eagle Scoutg Forunig Daisy Chain Business Staff. 1 am part of all that I haw mn. ANNIE CHOIDOROW Commercial Cluhg Pep Club. Good humor only 11'11rh1'.v thy l'll1Il'lIIK to !11,vt. Tllirty-fifvr' l UMA CH.-xs'r..xlN Pep Cluhg Cllee Club. lla-u' x-Iceet you are ice never lcneu' Until II smile from you -zc'e dreux Mumus CH.xzANow Boys' Glee Clubg Commercial Club: Ile Nlolziy. Ile's all right. jim COCHRAN Jim is Il silent man-so is the presi- dent. EYELYN CLARK Glen' Club. 'Ullilzl as the xfwring'x nmrning, mul x-zveet ax its fl0'IC'l'I'3'.H KENNETH CLARK liasketballg Footballg Science Club. He's the Hml thafx Bound to 1c'in. lvl.-XIJISON CLEMENT Never hurries, never worries, bu! alwayx gets by someho14'. XVILLIE MAE COCEK Historyg Domestic Science. The mme hand that made her lovely mrzrle her lovable. FRANKLIN Coi:HLAN Boy Scoutsg Daisy Chain Staff. True as the needle to the pole, or ax ihe rlinl Io Ihe mn. 'llllirly-xi.v I,11.LmN Cow 'l'lu'rr's nnthing ill fan tllzwll in .vurlz Il ft'lllj7ll'.H CHRISTINE COLEMAN ll'ht'n ont' lvelzetratrs that 'veil dignity: Uh. -zvlmt a xllrprixf. P.AxL'1.1NE Cf!l.I.lNS Pep Clubg Traffic Officer. Not 4z'c'ry tall, not iwry small. Hut fair and s-1c'm't and lozvwl hy I,mf'l'lN Col.m1.xx lf,ix1lonl ix l11'tt1'1' than l'llbll'.Y.H vt all. ERNESTINE CONANT Latin Club: Traffic Cop. Born for surrrxs xhz- svrnzrrl. 'with a persorzality that aluvlyx hrings triumph. -IAM ES THom.xs CoxN.,x1.1.x' llappy mn 1,' from tYll'l' I run frm' Ufhy rzrmft they all I'0Ilf!'7If like mr. CARQLYN CONNOR Dignity fPl'I'.Y0lIif1'!'I1. Thr' most attrar- tiw' girl to thou' who hnou' hrr. JAMES CORRIN fl knight who l'nrm'.v hix spurs. Tlrirty-s1'w'n -Im-ix Comix Il!I7'l' rm izlvu of your 0'14'lI zmrl xfifh lo if-thrlfx John. .IIMMIE LEE Cov1Ncz'roN Ifirklv hu! failhful and lovnl hy all -who hnotc' her. Clacu, Ckiun Patrol Leader of Troop ll. Too huxy -wilh Ihr l'I'0'lC'Ill'l1 hour lo fear to lifzve or die. Viiuzixm CR.-WEN Daisy Cliaing City Comniissionerg Art Ifxliihitg Favorite. U'l',ll'l'f X llllSl'lIlf'f in hw' lazzglllwx 7vlIl'l'f A' llllllyfl' in hw' z'yf'. C1,.uucE CROOK Girl Reserves: Science Club. Hll'lIlS0lI14', whit- mul roy Laughing, uml full of joy. -lE'l l'lE ,Io DANsm' Pep Clubg Spanish Club. She al-zcvlys 3'1ll'l'l'l'llA', though -:without murh .vhofcu M-uw El.IZAlZE'l'H IJARIEY Latin Clubg Glee Club: Science Clubg State winner in Latin essay contest 3rd year 263 llember of Student Self Governmentg Treas- urer Klid-Year Class '27, Hlrzfiililc' rirlwx are her lu'rifagf'. I,En:ri'roN Dfxwsox Tennisg Hi-YQ Science Club. Leighton -zcould like lo hnou' I1 little uhouf f'-ziwyllzirig hut hr holes -zrorh. 'l'l1irty-viglzt XVILSON DE ARMAN Vice-President of Forumg Editor-iw Chief of Daisy Chaing Eagle. .lust Io hz' Irue through and through is A'lIlAl'l'.V.V. Runv DEVENY Pep Clubg Science Club. She is the true flmeriran type-hom est. straiglzt-forward, rlependahle. JAMES DoM1NY Invitation Committee. Thur S11-l'l fll the Sphix. Louise Domus PVP all like hm' limfvx. A lCL'I..x ICx'E1.i'N lJLir:u1N Latin Clubg Pep Clubg Commercial Clubg Genheimer. Thy lrzorlfxvty is I1 rmzzlle to thy merit. EDWARD VV. IDFNN l3oy's Glee Club, President '26 '27, Vice-President '25, '26g Boy's Quartetg Science Clubg Chairman of Senior Class Social Committee '27 3 Miss Cherry-blossom. Tl'I'll'0IIll'Il 1'4v1'ryu'here. BEM. DLNCAN Rostra Literary Society. Herr is I1 man! hflmt more ran hr' mid. SHERMAN EASLEY Secretary Forum '27g Science Clubg Bryan Forensic Clubg De Molayg Daisy Chain Staffg T. H. S. P. A. Politr, rexw'1w'1l, lftvvl-heazlerl, intelli- gent, mul goof!-n11f1n'1'1l. jolly and entertaining illdiilillllllli il'lIll'fj l1lI1l' forty Al'IlREX' liuuxs lfoutball: Truck. rl sleady-going fella-ze, quiet and un- axsuminy, but adorable. ZELMA FARRIS Science Club. ller ambitions are leethered io the frrrrzferlzial star. RLUFH FARRQW .Al girl who lives up to her name- ronrtant. Gamma l'lI.0l'RNOY Football. llail! ilu' rnnquering hero 4'IHIIf'X. .IUSEPH 151.0011 Band. If a .vmile goes a mile, lie'.r the Kiayix Trail. HOLLIS Forum Science Clubg S, S. PV hat ix mind? No mailer. W'hat is matferf' Never mind. Rem Lou lfnfxxcxs Domestic Arty Girl Reserves: Com- mercial Club. lffe shall never forget her sweet manner and quiet pleaxing '1c'ays. P,xL'uNE FRASER Uirl's Glce Club, Secretary-Treas urer '26, '27g Federated Nlusic Club, Secretary-Treasurerg Vice- Presideut of Pep Club. .1 true Tiger fan 1c'l1o.re every deed l'Xl'lllf1llfIql'.!' the Sfriril of Pfam lligll. A FRANCES G,xL'x'1' To knou' her ix lo low' her, fllIIl'S l ran4'ex. ELIZAllE'l'H Grsnnss Pep Clubg Science Club. This is I1 darling pirture of II dar- linger girl. Envvmxn Gianiuzn June Class Prcsiclentg Fornni, Sec- retary-Treasurer '25, 263 Debating Team '26g Orator '25g Extern- poraneous Speaker '25g Key of Knowledge Oratnrg Latin Tourna- ment. In him .vfmrl'x of genius .vl11mln'r. XVi1.nY T. Goocu. AIR. Science Club. llis attrmvimzs are zmrnlznrrilzle. IRENE Cloixnux llvilli ll will of 0lll',.l' 01011. om' .vtayx rllleazl. ,IUHN GovA'i'os lle l10?.l'lI.f '1:'rn'r-1' nlmut girlx and xurh .lrul l10!'.S'II'f rare if lie i.v11'f fall lllllfll. lgE.YI'RlCE Giuxnizn Commercial Clubg Latin Club: Sci- ence Club. Sleepy defies her name beraixxe .che is rzl-wayx 'wide' !l7l'fIl'f' and full of fun. l,oL'isE GRAY Pep Club: Commercial Club. You are all zu' Ilmnglzl you to lie. l.n-zirllllz' rind ax .v1:'e1't fix erm ln: i i L l'lnl'ly-ull: l l l,Ax'oN1A GRAYSON 1l,.x MAE Gauss 'l'lu'rf x lnnguaga' in lufr f'jVl'-Illlrl Connnercial Club. .Vllfll languagz'. BUNNIE BELL GREEN Glee Club. .-I nanuf more fitling foula' not be fonnrl. Mn.nuEn ANNE GREEN iilee Clubg Science Club. .1 zvonderful girl with rlimples so l'IIfl . El.lZAl!E'I'H cviREGORY Science Clubg Pep Club. 'flu' msiesl, frffrxi. llapfwiffxl girl in flu' 7c'orl1l. For all luv' luxury zc'n.v doing good. JACK HAMHY Hi-Yg Science Clnbg Football. .I more genial rompanion you -will not find. S'rAFFoRn HANEY Glee Clubg Hi-YQ Science Club: De lllolay. llis smiling fan' and vvinning u'ay.v lmfm' rnrriezl lzirn far into our lzmrls. A. VV. H.-XRIDER lfootballg Bzisketballg Trackg Hi-Y. Srlfisfiwl ru' l IlllI.' tlnzfs IIIP. l urly-tivo .loiix i':l.I.l0'I I' H,xR1w Sciciicc Club. 1-111 all-round good f1'l!11-zc'. XVIEVA HARWELL Librarian Cilee Club. No111f l'IIP7C' her but azlored l11'r.J' Runv HAWKINS Ijllllll, lY1,hIlb1f', 1'1'x11111'1'1'ful, 117111 lr111'. Gsnmzs XIINCENT H ,ws Sl'IISib!f', quirl' in tl111,11yl1f, Illlll I1 IIIIIII-'ZL'lIIlf,X lIl!JI'l'. IJnRo'i'H EA HMN ES Rainbow Ordcrg Latin Clubg Science Clubg Girl Reserves. Eyes as blur Ill' the lzmwns allow. BEATRICE HENIYERSQJN rf girl -with II .vmifr 1001711 '1L'lIi1l'. 'THOMAS HENDERSON Hi-Yg Science Clubg Footballg Tennis. 'l'l11f 1111111 that lrzughx lIIl1A'f xurzf 1111 10111. Is.fu:E1.LE H ENRY lla-11' 17111111 Il f11'1'.vo11 11111111 l'j'l'.V lilv' hrrx llllll yr! 1lis1I11i11 lo yf11111'1' 111 IIIFII. l'iUI'f.1'-f,Il'f'l FANNIE AI,I:ER'r.fx HILL Spanish Club. Nature has bauntifully l'IlI10U'Eli her. FRANCES HILL Class Poetg Spanish Club. She is timid and sweet, Hut hard to beat. IVIAIIEL RIJTI-I HILL Latin Clubg Pep Club. Goodness is beauty in its real estate. LAURA RUTH HILL Secretary june Class '27g Daisy Chain Staff. Do not take life seriously-you will never get out of it alive anyway. LEE HILL I-llfrayi' ready to 'work or to play. KATHIWN HU'-LON If .vilenre were gold fd be a pauper. IJAYIID Lows HILL Rostra Literary Society. KIILIDREIJ HOLLAIIAY His truth is Illzqzzestiozzerl and his I hafzve II heart Ivith room for every .mul xerelle. wy- l urty-follr - ww i?..r'v 1- LEX Hoi.1.is Amlvcrtising manager Daisy Chain 'll-5 De Klolayg Hi-Y 5 Class Play. You may not ln' able to 1li,v1'o-ver it lm! the boy really has Il brain. Exim.-x B1.oUN'r HOLMES Genheimer Literary Socivtyg Class Poet. Not for herxelf but 0fl1l'l'J', .the lives. KATHERINE HoLs'1'EAn She has llarl' hair and dI'l'Illll-1' eyes- Pfhat xh1 s !hinl'ing-yo11'1l he sur- prised. NIANUEL HoPPENs'rE1N Bookkeeper for Daisy Chain '26, 'lfg Forum: B0y's Glee Clubg Cum- mercial Clubg De Nlolay. To he ll l'eefrer of hoolu' he inlemlx lla! hes! of 11ll he ix Il h'l'!'fTl'I' of fI'l!'7!1lX. IXI,xl:E1, i4iL'SEI1Y lll'I'l .V to Jlahel -z1'i1l1 1'y1'.v of l1l111', l 11i1' Illlll l07'f'l-1' 111111 '1l'lll.V0lIIl' too. HELEN HULHES Latin Clubg Daisy Chain. The earrh Xl'c lIIFIl to love her ,' flnd l11'111'1'11 ymilerl llllllill' her. THYRA E'l'HEl.YN HLMES She has Il smile' not one hu! rnany, She l111x friends not fem' hut plenty. Bum' HL'N'l'ER Footballg S, S. ,ln e.v1'1'll1'11f .v1'l1ol11r, ll strong brain, -11'elgl1fe1l -11'iIl1 Il Irue l11'11rt. l o1'1y-frm l,ui'isE l':LlZAllE'l'H HLrR'r Tennis Club, Vice-President '.25g Spanish Cluhg Pep Club, Asst. Secretary-Treasurer '26g Daisy Chaing Class Historian. Drfpmzflrlble, rapullle and sinrere. B. L. JACKSON Rostra. Let's lfavr the dismal's to xhift for tllrllixelwes. Amz1.Ams JAconsoN Science Clubg Daisy Chain Staff. lVin.mnu', sweet and coyj Laughing and full of joy. ELLA JAYNES U, you riulzurn hairwl girly! RUBERT H. Al,xRRi2l.i. lfornnig Debating Tvznng Hi-Y. I zlare flu all llmt ll!'l'0lIH'5 Il man, W'ho darvx do lrsx is rmn1'. Mn.nREn AIAYNES The livvffliwxl bzmrlz of living fun That e v1'r xrzlrriwl brrzmtlz flu' shin- ing sun. RL rH NELI. jonxs Commercial Clubg Tennis Club. If eyes are u'indou'x of the soul. Ilrr xoul must lovely lm. Gmiws jonxsnx lD2ll'lli'Il Literary Society. She' ix ll fllllllllllllflllll nf lzmllfy llllll llI'lIlII.V. Furry-Jix Rnx K.fX'l'llL'.'XR'l' lfontbnll, Captain '26g Basketballg Iiziscball. Ilix faint' 'LCIII grmt in all fhf' land- no 'u'o111l1'r. Iii' 121, M. KEITH lfrfiglnvl in the blllllllfl' and found not '1l'lllIfilIg. CECIL KENIlRICK Daisy Chain Reporterg Darden Lit- erary Society. Thou -who haxt the fatal gif! of rharm. Rolnsni' Kninsxv Dc Molayg Base-ballg Trackg Basket- ball. .1 lithf' xlrong body with ll 11f'w'1'-to- lil'-,f0I'f10ffl'lI f5l'l'X0IlIl1ifj'. RosE NELI. Klxcr-1EI,oE 11 is not hon' murh you do. but how. XVARREN KINCH 514012 De Molayg Basketballg Science Club, Secretary '26. Um' who nrfvrr turned his bark, buf mrzrrhrzl breast forward. BILLIE .KIRKLANII flIinr1 rules lrzrliilfru is his motto. Zum E. LACINA Glec Clnbp Pep Clubg Spanish Club. Zwln hrlx Ihr' fvwy nirzfxl ffersolzality. For t1 fl'i'l ll Vakxox XVn.1.mA1 I,.uRn Science Club. lla' flmf 7l'fll'.l'l'flI frlitllfllffy Sllllllllf bl' justly rf'u'm'1I1'1l. RL rH Ckow L,fxMnER'r Glen- Clubg Science Clubg Order of Rainbow. I Izmir' been with Ihr' res! of them. Hut Ruth ix flu' Mtv! of them. Tusonoius LAUCK Hi-Y, Vice-President '26g Glee Clubg Assistant Circulation Nlanager Daisy Chain Staff. Ew1'rj' man truly lives so long as he lIIIlA'l'K goof! the f1u'11llif's of him- .v1'lf. Goi.nvE I,AzARt's French Club. Not by y1'ar.v but by flhvporilifnz ix -zciszlom Ilt'f1llil'l'lI.H G.-uwiNER LExx.xRn You mn Irrwrf many ri -zwrzry lfllfllll' brforr' you fm! xufh anofhfr frflln-zc. BEN Lsvix Commercial Club: Y. BI. H. A. fl true frieml '1C'lII'll in IH'l'I1. LPCILE LEWIS President of Commercial Club 'log Genheimer Literary Society: Sci- ence Club. 'Tix II malier of regrrl That 5,1135 a hit of a roqurltr. Orvis Lociss Luzox Damien Literary Society: Science Club. She -zmx ll fmlmnfnni of delight. lm I1 :wht M.xi:E1. Lrxii Pep Club. J 7l'0ll1llll good 'IL'ifll0IIf jvr1't1'n.v1' Bfvst with frlnin l'l'lI.VOII 111111 -with .vobrr .Vl'IIJ'l'.U Rox' I,L'Sl:Y Secretary Class '27g De lllolayg Glen' Club. lla' has the fwfr and ha' l'lI07L'J' how lo lllllil' otlzffrx grf it. EI.lZAllE'I'H LUSK Commissioner '26g Latin Tourna- ment 'lm .lx .i'1c'1'1't IIA' luv' .vmilr is bfi ht: fllllfii' 9 Liz. il.-xmas I,vs'rER Littlr but 1'omfr111't. IVR.-xxx SILVER M,-xnnox liancl. pLvlll'l'l',f'l' 111' IIll'f ll .vt1'11l1g1'r 111' f1'fl a friend. Howxnn xIAl'llI..xNlJ 'llo ride' ll lmrxvz' '11'11x Ilia' 1'l1i1'f 1l1'figl1t 111111 lzix only Illllllifiliil. I,owEi,1. IX'I,fxi'r1,.fxxiw Sl1'111ly l'j'I'.Y, .vt1'1111y llliillll Illllll ll .vt1'1111y going boy. M.-nu' M.xN'roN l7zu'dc'n l,itcr:u'y Socicty. .Y11.v1' 11p-till1'1I-Ihr' x'1c'1'1'f1'.vl girl IVF ,l'n1rz:'. l'.fH'f'1 l!iPIl Fifty l'1RlEIJA lX'IARKL'SFEl.lm COH1ll1l'I'Cl2ll Clubg Pep Club. Slufs jrlermlnl In think on. l':lPVVIN JACK INIARTIN De Molay. ' ' llis frlmsirzg Illll7IlH'I' IlIIlX'l'X him wel- ronzf' e'v1'ry1c'l1rr1'. L. T. BIATHIS Conunissioncrg Latin Tournament: Class Play Committee. Illan: false man. smiling zlz'stru1'fiw IIIIIII. ICLANICE IYIAXWELI, Class Play. ff-z'r'r'yhm1'j .v girl-lzur ilu' H.Y'1C'l't'f- llfllffn of only our. .lmlns NICBRIDE lfootball. Ile ix as fruf' zu' flu' Chalk Bluffx, from 1L'lIl'IIt'l' lu' rrzmf. LEs'rER RICCALI, VVorking Boys' Clubg Hi-YQ Glu' Club. Thr hrmrl that follo-uxv irzlffllwl ran zzrhif'-zvf'. THOMPSON MQCLEARY Football '26. Yorffl -zcvzli Il milf' to llIl'!'f him. l,Ul'lSE McCI,ENnox fl llllllllfll fair mul win' -zcvu slum fl nmizl of lo-1'1' rlml 1lm1lf'sly. limxxxkn lXICCL'l.1,Ul'GH SM11' El. 1XIcI-xR.fxN flml nmxt intnzf on lnnhng of him- Glen- Club: Hi-Y. Muff N flmflwmm' Cliff nn' II .vf111rl' of .N7fIflIP'l A' Fin' ICSSIE AICDANIEL Tlmfs all Ihr ll'Ill'lli7lg I 1l'a Ji7'I'.H Latin Clubg Glee Club. AIARY El,IZABETH ZNIQMVRRAIN Hll!'V'!',.Y to flu' gfirf will: ll llfrlrt and mlm, The lmnfl flml lllllffl' hw' fair, nmrlf' lllllllf lllIll'l'.V this llllbffff' of lifr 1c'orIl1 hw. Wmd' whiff. CLYDE M.AxR'rIN Small. NIcC'l'1fF1N , A ' lm-ball, Football. Ul Ii'lI.V Il joy to JPIYIL -:with hrr, shr Nm, Mm H lnwh, H.mmH,. Of Chrullfvzmzsllrfr xluff-tlml 1' I,l5'1lf'. H rskz MCKINNEY C1.AL'I1E ME.1xmm's Science Clubg Hi-Y, Football: Basketballg Baseball. 'l'll1' only 4'0Il1f5l'fif10II -zcwrtlly Il -1c'i.v1' fl .vfnr of Xflll'-V. ll fflflfllllff -Yf1H'.' 74410 lllllll ix -Ivifh hinm'lf. Kvzrrzcxv lm-zz' to -zzwlr famr. Fifty-orxr I3 ,I ff' llokcuxs lXIEAlb0W'S ll1'r 1'y1'.v 111111 flu' .v1'i1'.v 11r'1' blur 111111 fl'lIl'. Tml A IC l,IZAIlE'l'H M El moan Pop Clubg Daisy Chain Staffg Ten- nis Club. Light of tow' 111111 Hgh! of hair HlIlf'I'.1' fha' Xllllillilll' 1 1'1'1'y-11'111'1'1'. Dfmcrruv lVII'I'CHEI,I, Pep Club. J -z1'hir1 of l'hf'l'I'fll1Ill'KS.H CH.-uu.Es Mooxm' Scout Troop, No. 23 Y. BI. C. A. 1,'m1f1111'11ti1111y. ll1 .v 1111 right. l kAxK IXIONROE Scicncc Clubg Hi-Yg l3oy's Glen' Club, Svcrctzu'y-Trezisurcr '25, 'lfn Vice-Prcsiclcut '26, 275 lllalc Quartctg Daisy Chaing Mixcfl Quartet: Miss Chcrryblossoxnn '26. 111' has ll .l'111'l' of f'1'1'l'-ffllillg ni1'1'. HAl,l:ER'r XIURPHY Science Club, Treasurer 1163 Hi-Y: Basketballg Commercizil Club. lrixh, with 1111 their lflexxings. l 1.oRENcE Vlvmx KI.-KYR Genheimer Literary Societyg Secrc- tary of Commercial Club '26, Sin' ix Illlllffllill of llllyfllilly. IJmw'l'Hx' Locisrs N.fXNCE Conuncrcial Club: Science Club, Girl Rcscrvcs. 'l'1m1111l1 1f11i1't Illlll 111o111'sf. Ihr lllllkfi ll frm' flxifllll. lfifly-lzm wa mi 'vggi' 1 ' '1- ' ' FOSTER NIOORE Daisy Chain Business Nlanager '26, 'lfg filee Clubg De Klolayg jn- diciary Council. Then, non' and alzvays-truthful to the fullest extent. ,lEwE1.1. MOORE ,-I rare .le-wel, indeed, that needs only to he dixeo-'ver'e1l. RALPH MOORE Secretary Hi-Yg Band '26, '27. Ralph rivals himself only in looks and intelliyenre. fiERALlllNE MOSER Daisy Chaing Pep Clubg Science Club. She has 'ZCOII golden opinions from all sortx of people. EARL MOs1.EY President of Band '25g Hi-YQ Or- chestra. Happy art thou as if every day thou ha1l.v't pirhed up a horxeshc-e. NIARY jo NIOSELEY dx piquant a girl as her name. LOWELL Enwm M L'LLEN Science Clubg Latin Club. Everything of permanent value is of Jlou' gra1c'th. ORVEL M L'LLlNS Glee Clubg Hi-Yg Science Clubg Latin Clubg Rostrag Daisy Chain. Than 1z'hi1'h there are feu' than 'll'l1il'Ill'I'.H Fifty-three N ELI. NANCQ The rlifnple that thy rheel' fflllfllllll' has beauty in its I'0llI1l1.H FLURENCE DOROTHY NEE1: Commercial Club. ller ornanzentx are eourtesy, intelli- genee, eommon sense and Il happy disposition. Moiuus NELsoN Night Owls. A writable rogue of Il fellow. MYR'l'LE Nonwoon Basketballg Pep Clubg Class Play. J zlenrer girl eoulrl not he founfl. NVlI,1,.fxRn M. N0'l l' 7 '7'. lforutn, Secretary '--l, President -J, IJl'Cl2lll1Iltl0llQ Latin Tournamcntg Debatingg School lllanager. Upon zvhonz the gods have smiled. ELEANOR Ovmuw She ix zz regular spend thrift of joy. URHAN OWEN Basketballg Track. Wfoulel there 'were more like you. N. S. PA'r'rERs0N Latin Club. lle'rl 'wall' zz mile to my tivo fvorzlx -and yllllill listen. l ifty-follr , Z-4:7-:g-:,.f.. -3:rr.7g3-V.. V I HELEN PAYNE Ilyllllf Il dvligln is He'lf'n. HERl!ER'l' PEEIXLES Bryan Forensic Club. Ile is ll man! l'1 l1er'f' tlufrf is no good. silmm' is HEs'rER PERnL'E Pep Clubg Science Clubg Girl Re- serves President. lVhf're there is no' good silmu' is best. clER'l'RL'lJE PE'l I'IGREW Daisy Chain Stenograplier. Ihr 1c'orth is l1Ill'JfilIlIlblf'.H SCO'r'r ALLEN POAGE De Klolay Officerg Science Club, Presidentg Daisy Chain Staff. His smile just u'on'l wipe off. HQRACE Pool. Latin Club. If all of life is a stage Harare l'lI01l'A' his part. Ro1:ER'r WARREN PouN'rN EY Yell Leaderg De Molay. Bob is made up of good resolves and snziles. FAY PHILLIPS Daisy Chain Stenographerg Glee Club 5 Pep Club. ' ller friends my no end of good things about lzw'-101' lzeflifwf lhem. lfifty-fivz' Fif ly- vix XVAYNE T. PRAM' Glee Clubg Spanish Clubg Basketball. 'l'ho.ff' who thinl' most gowfrn those who toil. CKJRINNE PRICE Science Clubg Pep Club. ,l girl of 1c'it and rharm is lll'ZL'Ily.Y azlmirfrl. TH EonEL1.fx PR L' I'l l' Pep Club. So quiet and unassuming like-that'.v 'l'hf'o1lelia. ELOISE PuNcHARn Pep Clubg Science Club. HIIFI' smiliny far? will hring many a grarf'. PALTLINE RAY Commercial Clubg Pep Club. Golden hair, .runny smilr, .fhz s om' to have -with you all Ihr '14'hilf'. NAT B. Rmn Hi-Y. Nat is a jwrinrf of good fellouxv. QJAROLYN REAGAN Shrfs an ornithologiral xpwilrlfn, hut 1lo1'.vn't have wings hy any m1'ans. HELEN RUTH REINKE Glec Clubg Pep Clubg Science Club. Thry my shi' is 1c'i.v1'r than hm' ywzrx. ri ,. ---z.. . at I-'REn.x Lorisn REUWER Vice-President lfebrnziry Classy Pep Cluhg Science Clnbg Secretary- Treasurer Bryan Forensic. Shy ix beautiful-hui not dumb. Bow R EYNOLIJS The wry hast kind of zz fellow to lIl1ll'!' ll t'0lIlf5Ill1i07I of. l,PAL RicHARns flflllf.-0I'1fI'l'l-V, original, and 0111- xluurling. Roi:ER'r RoARK Hi-Y: Science Club. The fortlu'r you go in life. the mon' you rmliza' hon' fe'-14' are boys lil-1' Robert. Unnxnox Roi:m1'rs Forum Presiilent. A IIIOIIFFII Cirrro of flu' Forum, uzuy Ihr lribe i11r1'f'r1xe.' M.-un' ROBERTS Latin Club. In and out of llli3'l'hil'fT,lIlf tlu'r1'.v ll l'l'lI.VO 71 . XVl1.i,1,-im Roumzs Class Prophet. J trustvcorthy frllofr, I1t'll1I,yIlIIIl'. I,Eo Rosizxinzluz I lin' frrrxorizzlily has rarrizfzl him fur into the lIl'lII'fX of his f1'Ho-1c'- .v t u rl FII tx . Fiffy-s4'1'e'l1 RIARKZARET Russv Slu s rlanfezl her -way into our hearts, mul fourul a permruzent plave there. IXIAHEL RowE ll1'1wen bless thee! 'l'lmu hast the szveelest fare I ever lookezl on. ZELIJA R usH Fair as 11 star zvhen only one is shining in ihe sky. SALLIE BELLE RL rHEnEuRn Sully, we like your nrwle mul you. Vlknlxm RYAN l'ol'ey's rousin: Bob's girl-111111 her o-zc'n ll1lIf'f7l'I!lll'Nf, rafmllle ln-valzle self. UoRo'rHY SAULER fl rurly-top lzvitlz brains galore. ciEORllE SANDERS The student 'who has never been larrly-nimble of miml anrl body. HELEN SANIZER rlnntller llelen, 'Zl'lfll the 15f'0Ul'l'lIl1ll lwqllelry. l if1y-rig lit l..-xi'R,x ScRoE!mR Pup Club. S74're'I frwsorirllity Full of ra.vrality. Ross SEQLREST Sergeant-at-arms Rostra, 'Z-lg Historian. Quiet and llllllfflllllillg 'ZLYIJ' he Om' 'IUIIO rifrr zc'orkf'1l loyally. Louiss SELEY President Dardeng L. C. D5 Chain. Charm restores Ihr iight but wins the' soul. KENNETH S1-iE1.'1'oN Science Club. Ili' zvoulzl lih' to ln' ll -:roman lm! lu' IIIIXIIII gn! flu' lzmrt. Class Daisy IIH'l'lf lmlcr l'E.xRl. ANNIE SHEl,'l'UN Cii1'l's Glu' Club. Thf' 1u'1'y t'A'.l'l'IIl'f' of f'z'1'rytl1ing uobfr. ANN.X K.-VVHERINE SKINNER Science Clubg Rainbow. lV1 zl -zcvlll' lm :mv io sm' that .rnlilw 9 on lm' mlorablf' fzzrr. lbIA'l l'lE RL rH S1,.'umE Glce Clubg Pep Squad. You nrfzwr .vw IJ!lflf.l'il'H znilzzvs .vl1r A' Xlllilillg, our loml. BFSSIE SL'E SMVVH Sln .v Ihr' girl S1IllA'l'Sf7t'IlI'l' llIl'llllf '?C'lIl'lI llc' mi1IS ul'lYllt'I'l 1l you yr! llzoxf' l'jll'3'.dH Fifty-Ili Sixly Ifuuu, SAIITII Illll' :vim 1'1lfl'Yl'X Illlfl' In 'zvinl' 111 1111- 'l't'l'.Vif'1'. I'3llI,l'H SIxII'I'H Sl11 .v 11111' in ll lzzillimz, but hrr fllfl' pr-111'l1Ii1I1.v her out of 1'-wry five. fll,AllYS SMITH Glee Club. ff1'1'11 lhough Slll' lI1I.v l11'1' trials, You l'lI7l 1II'1c'11ys sm' slu' .mIil1'x. ICINNIE L.fwRA SIxfII'r1-I c1l'lll1t'lII1Cl' Litc'I'aI'y Societyg Com- II1cI'ciz1l Club. J Illfllrl 111 p1'111'1' Izvirh 11N l11'l1r11' 'Il,Il'l'l .Y I1 r1'1l.m11. 'I'Iux'Is S.uI'I'II Sficncc' Club: Uzusy Clmzuu. Traifix 1111!-I' grnzv tu fwrrmaf that lhf' best things 1111111 ill Jn111ll fI111'1'11g1'.I. ,ALVIN SoRI,I2Y llylm fllllfll half, from l'111oI1'i11g fn H1111 llffilll' rlixfrlrly. XYIYIAN IC. Sv.-xkxs l'if1Ii1111 'I' eyecv tell I1 story-tlwy my II lot 111111 I'0lIl'l'lll IIA' lllllfll. Cl1uzI.,xNII SPENCER Inlet' Llubg HI-N. 1 l1117'1' illllllflfflll fllllgillfli' ill mr. Axxua Lui' S'I'AI.I.VVOR'l'H Science Club: Daisy Cbzuu: llzmleu. If eyes 11'1'1'1' 1111111'1' for .Vt'l'iI1y, 'IVIIFII bfllllfj' ix its o14'11 1'x1'11x1' for I11'i11g. K.-X'I'HI.EEN S'rEwAR'r lK'IlflIll't'll., lffllllf II A'-11'1'1'f l'011t'!'7I. CARL STOUNB Class President, 'lfg Daisy Chain Assistant Advertising llanagerg Hi-Y. 'flu' frmrih Alvin' 1111111. XVu.1.uz MAE SL:1,.fuc Orchestra: Science Club. .lx 111'f11'111l11bl1' IIX 1111 nal' fl'l'!'. Q. . , , 1 . , . . 1 . 1 1111! 11111 lllfl 11.1 11111 11. I,ERm' Swizxsux l'iOl'llIllQ Hi-Y: Cilee Club. 111 IllllIIlI!'I' fvf1'11x111g,' ill 111'Iio11. F011- xi111'1'11te,' Il 1'l1111'111't1'1' of y1'1'11t pos- sibilitirx. TRIPHENE SXVINIDLE Glce Clubg Latin Clubg Science Club: Pep Clubg Daisy Chain Staffg Social Committee. Isllil' 117111 'Zl'iIIA'UIIlt', ll girl 7l'0I'fll 11'hif1'. IC1.slE T.fXI.l!ER'l' 'flly 11111111 to 1111' Il l'i11g1lo111 ix. XVi2l,lvox 'l',x'l'L'M .1 l'1111fl1t 'zvlm l111.v 'ICVIII his f11111'1'1X. Si.X'f-1'-Ill!! y-lim Mn.'rox 'l'E.uzL'lz lizlsc-ball. .I ryfvirnl man from flu' -it-ilfl opml .!'fl!1l'l'X, flllll lo-z-nl by Il girl -with fr'4'1'l'lf's in f7,Ill'l'J'. Louiss TERREl.l. Latin Club: Spanish Clubg Ring and Pin Connnitteeg President Spanish Club. .1 flrlightful ron11f'r.mtion11lisI. HORACE TRll'l'E'l' llanmlg Latin Clubg Golf Clubg Ten- nis Club. llf- is long in this zcorlzl ! lll'II thouyh he' Jlmulzl lmvf tomorrou: jim TRIPVET Football: Bryan Forensic Club. .lor is ax irzzlixpensilzlff fn ur ax hir fl'!'t'A'lt'A' url' to him. l'lIl.l.Y 'l'1'l:1: filet' Clubg Quzu't:'ttc'3 Klixcal Qllill' ICUC. .luxt one of lifvix litllr' jfll'l'1'TllIlf our of Iliff 'wry lnfxf. AMEL1.-x Tl'RNER l-11111 1Il l'l' 11211 f:l'l'l'iIlII rl1i.u'l trmw ff nmifl with .vllfh g1'm'r'. l .xNcH ER xV.fXllSVVOR'I'H Latin Club. Naiurf' Xvzf'-za' luv' Huff 'll'lll'Il .vln luruff' l 1lnrhw'. M.-un' LEE XV.-XRINIZ Pep Club: Ulm' Club. llrr fvrrlllll of golf! .fllr l'lIl'7'il'.V in hw hair. Hmxpxnii XVARREN Hi-Y Club: Night Owl Club. Sol-z'1'1l.' II11' f7l'0l?lf'lll of finding I'!1fl'Il- tino 'A' l'i'l'Ill. Roi:ER'r,x NVARREN Head of Health Dcpartincnt. lx .vl11' noi nmrr th1111 fmintizlg 11111 1'xf1r1'xs, or ports' f11111'y, '1C'lIl'll they l0Y'l'?V' Aloux XV. NV.-xsH1N1:'roN llc Molay. Aly only books' '1i'4'I'l' 7l'0Illl'I1'5 looks. Illlll fullyfv 11ll fl11'y'111' muglzt mv. lf. li. XV.-xisox ll1' will n11'1'f lifw fl'III'lf'.U'lj' 111111 run- ffllffi il. Sum EY NVEATH ERS lfootballg Baseball. ,I-1111! Ihr Inu' l1f7fDfOlll'hl'fl1.l N111 111101 FRANCES VVEIHR Sponsor of Scorpion Club. HIIPI' 'wry fro1c'n.v are fairer far Than II11' .vmilex of othrr lllllillffll' arf. ,lol-ix En WENSLEX' Debating Society, Secretary, 'Z-l. i'lV'if'7II1.!' are pri1'1'l1'ss 11n11' if thix br true Ihix frllou' ix rirh. ALLEEN XVH1'rE1,EY Latin Clubg Pep Club. llllfillg r111i1'l 'ZC'Il-175 xf11'11l' IOIIIIIJ' for 11 1'r. Sixfj'-f,Il'l'f lil'Rl.ESON XVILLIAMS Ulf-0 Clubg Science Club. You fllllif twll, hz' might br' Iliinhing about something. B ERTRAND XVILLIAMSON filer: Club. Four hrzsrs. Bertrand nmkvs a hit with all of us. LELA MAE WILLS Orchestra. Its the songs ye sing and the smiles yr -zvmr, yvllllfij' llzrlhing thc' sunshine efvrry- 1c'lu'r1'. BESS H ELEN VVn.soN 'l'l11'r1' uws fl sofl and fu'11.vi-zu' grm'z',' J ras! of fhough! 7411s nn hw' fm'f'. -Irnsox XVKNIPSIDR Ulm' Club. Fair' has rzlrwzrly 1'lIllfl'1l'l'l1 him 'with good looks. RALPH HL'N'r1Nc:ToN lrVlN'I'0N Footballg Haseballg Favorite. Ralfrh's fame has spread nation-1c'isr'.' DAN Wxss Latin Tournament, 2255 Chief Jus- tice, '26. Nami' mind asking him I1 favor must' his hmrt's too big to refuse. CURNELIA XVITSELI. Darden. ,ls Cornzflirz shr' is rlassirf But rorn is Ihr' mlm' of hm' hair. SiA'fj'-flllll' p .' eww- 'ff - Amt XVIZIKZ Orchestra 3 Forum. J rfgulzlr' frllo-iv. AALLAN G. VVonn Hand: De fllolay. uljfllj' him lllPl'll if you ran. li,xR'roN VVunn llr looks thi' ivorla' in the Pye- IDICK VVoon Tennis Clubg Golf Cluhg Hi-Y Band: Science Clubg Latin Club. .1 -lrirml to all rmzl to all ll friffml. Lois VVoon Daisy Chaing Pep Clubg Ring Com- mitteeg Traffic Cop. .4 regular l1mr't-l1r'r'11l'w'. NIARY ANN Wl3IJllW'ARlb Science Clubg Pep Clubg Spanish Club. For all Ilmt ix fair is, ix by nature good. Riinv MAE XVlDlbl.I!RlllH'l' Science Clubg Pep Club. To know' her ix to low' her .lml low' lzut her for'f'w'r'. R. A. NVRMLHT Hi-Y: Spanish Clubg Track. ds brighf mul rlnfrrful as lu' ix goozl- lookiny. Sixty-five lj'-.1 i x KIRACII XVYLIE I'luxcEs B,X'I I'.Xll.E 'Uflffif OHif - lfvf' half' In lnsr hfr. .Uhr ff'l'r1riol1.v! Uvfmf ll good .vfmrf you arf. -lm-,, MERONM, HELEN I,oL'1sE Sxlrrn lfflllfhflll. llz' H'll.Y ll num. mir' him for 1111 in 1111. 1 ,vlmlf not fool' llffllll llix lil-1' Ilylliil. QZEORQZE Yorxu 'frznckz Czumon l oddvr: Daisy Chain: Basketball. Ulf Gmrgfz' Thou arf a tlzouxrznzl I'flIlfI'lllIi4'fi!IlI.V. Rm' QHNN Yvll l,m':ull'l', ffm. I,'nnn', fnfffm' mr, Illlll lnlfw' flu' 'N'llI'Ill to itx luzfzfnlizlyx. 'llrr l'llI'l',L.f .vo ran' ll 7l'hiff' wax on AYH lll1i.Y-1' ll1llfc X l'0IIlf7IIl'i.l'IH1.U MAX ARNIS'l'RON41 'l wount liff' just ll stuff To fry Ihr' .f0lll,.V .rtrmzgrlz on. ICs'r'uAx SL'r.1.1xl:1zn4:raR For Illlfllfl' llllllll' luv' -zrhal .vllr if. qlml IIl'7'f'l' nmflr' lHIiflIl'l'.lH TV A U29 iff Y f 431 W ffqtmw ff? CD15 ,LW 1 L 1 46 iff, , 4 W F ' , , .ig , A ' . 1 JL:-u ' I , i an' ' if f - ' A . I I, ' I . L V s f:- :uf ' -,-, X .. N... X r I 1 b A . I ,,,. is , r K .a-. n- . t IV.: f w A, gn' -rs 4'5 . ,5- 1 K h x v Q r I Q I Nt w , , LM' K 1' . ,. ,N . : .. , ,Q 7 ,J ' -. V- - N 1-5'3i-lfil Qs fm' :WL K V if .. E !221..,. , a'5?9Q.EE, ,U qfg 1 .. - W W3 A W 4 Q' Ya f. 4 I' FAVCORHTES eiuuioir' ayoirfiitfes The Seniors that appear in the following pages were not chosen primarily because they were handsome or beautiful, but be- cause they, in the years that they have been in VVaco High, have carried her colors proudly and successfully in all fields of activity. These favorites chosen by the Seniors as their best all-rounds were submitted to the entire student body to select the most representative girl and boy. So we hereby introduce for your approval Virginia Craven, the school's favorite. talented, beautiful, faithful, scholarly, and Ralph VVinton, prince of a fellow and an All-Southern football player on the Tiger championship team of 1027. I 'Q , v .411 '- L N , . I -,izreifi in N V hw , 5 ..V .. . , ..,V.,, V, 4. ., , , . 1-wif: ,AGE .1 . Y ,,gx:ug:, S' ,1.1,.,-,'.' . . 4' 1 1 .,'.4- 2 -ig., , 4. If in Lf 'V - rzfwffi V V ' -A -wsw1V1V':f-1 1:- ., f..QfVf V Vf.. ffm - 'MV g 4' , -LM,-J, V f 1. . ' ii ' J 'Wk 311' V 'FP , ' 'V ,.' ,1 'V wrt V' ' P144- ..4, , rr' V ' v ' A s -rw , S 3 -V w V - J 'V,, . , ,5 . hu L 1 'e.'.3V, ,A 1- , . :PPEJIEJ 1 ' 'Q -- J '. I '-119 .. it Ji-. -Ijg' , . . -1- Eg gf Z ., uf, f' 'K :A . V .-V, - 4 ' L.. 1 ' ,ff j-mf: , I V, .I . . W..-, Hz -1 .. . . , M 1 A-gl Qi. L- fir, 1 '. ww-V,: ,U.'4.7', V ,P . 5y.r'jr:e.:5' - Llqqi - V in ,, Y. 'Y Vj? - - 5 ' 'L gk I UR 14.2 . --.:!'-2-V V Y 'V 5 i . - wr.. 1 A ,- if an , VA- in ,Vf5' , 3.,V4.,n 1-A H.. , ww -Pr ' ikx,5'f'.,,::,, . Vw! .' V' , -Hu .f- . rfzzu-, x, , . ' - '- ', Qin --.- ff ag f.VAVf'iJ.?W-'ff -'P - vb-11 - wg--. - v .u .--a,3, r mm . V - V . gs-.V .164-zz. ' 5.41. -.- a ,A-., .111 1- 3' '2-- V' Q- - . . y. ,-1 .M ffl- ' .-VJ' .-:V.'.' ':'- -V.-.ti ': -1 V1 - H V., 'r' ues- fag, ',gi L-gg ,115.-i-sian' . , . . .,. .V -JL -u 4:1 ,J g,K.-VL! :V 515- ' f?Ef,V'.'J: f ln- -2 . Y ' . Ny,-5, ,, X .,,,,g3, L. -, .. . W ff- v'-a1'g'j'V,-,, W,-1. - X 'if' V I , , ' -V 4. -4 I ' -' '. . ' :vrlifl ' L A ' ' .' , 2.1.51 .' - -.- --'- -'fv '1 mi V- W- ' ' ', V- 4 1 fV .. ry - . ...im ,'X'., gfw. . ,hw 4, V :. - . A. . I. WL 5.11. !.1 l V . ,f.' I J , -. 1.--.-x. 4 ' -I, f' - vw- -'H' - if441'?E4-'11 ffsriif. 3- ' -X ,wig P - - - - 4 'rn-. I -f -A - V 1. Hm- , ' -'51 ','Nf!':'11F- , . V R.,-,,i,1, ' 45? 'r - ' -'mf 15' . ' 4.Lv..xgH A'-fi' , ' ,:.,a ' . . . -, .:!' ' 'L .g-- V, 4' ' . 2 .1--' 1 1 5 . I n 1 X ' vz 1 w 4 A l -.Qui ii'-LVM. ' r 5 .. H Y Q a., 'J 4 U H , if iss W - wha. , 1 WEE Q' , ' . , E if e, fa wg? Q6 Q ga x Q6 df bg, - am .-ff-:V DUHNGS Py MIIB O'NVii1 'Kiig'l C' TPPTITNI O RTI In zlcroiwlzilicc' with :i uustrmi cst:ihhshm'ii hy thi' Q1l'1lllll2lflllg Class of 14125. thc' fIlIl10llS Key of INll10NVii'1igIt'k'l'l'l'l1l0llj' was ht-lil in aissvmhly, 'lilllllilfy II, H727. Wvillrirmi Nutt zlctvii :is tht- i'i'p- i'1'sc11t:itix'v of thc l chru:ii'y' flI'2ltlll2lI'illQ' vlnss, while Iftlwzml Ucorgc i'cpi'csciitwl thi- Alum' glfilllllilfillgl class. In prcsvnting thc Kvy. XVill:u'd Nutt tlcrlzniul that zilthmigh it in itsclf pus- svsswi no Il11lQ1il'1ll powvr, thc' thoughts c'i1gc'i1th'i'cml hy' it llll- luvkvd vast l'I'l'2lSlII'l'S-IIIOVK' to hc th-sirm-ti than thosv gziiiicd hy tht- wmwls 'Upon Sl'S2llllC'!H I':kiXY2ll'li iivorggc in ziccvpt- ing thc' kt-y, pmiiiisvii that it would hc' faithfully prvsci'x'l'mi in swim- suit' place and cuiichulcd with this DQ'l'UI'2lTi0llZ NVQ zu'- vcpt this key. hearing: in mimi that thc fui'thci' shwclopim-iit and pcrpctuity of mir tlciimciwitic gIOYl'I'lllHl'I1f th-pcmls upon thc iI1U'IIigll'l1l'1' of its citilvnship. liijl,lfj fi'I'I l llllillllll PSS tEllIlllEHgl 11' lfostvi' lloorm' luis nizulc one of rlu niost vzipzilali- lmsnic-ss H12lll2lQll'I'S tlizit lizis vw-r lizul Il linger in tht- :Xnnuzil pw. X4 tio :ls l slwvt. llc' is :is rliritty :ls Hvnry l oi'cl , . . mt only is lu- tlu- lt-fm-n tlizit rtiisctl tlic 'wln-rm'fu'itli-:ill for flu- ya-:ii'ly publica- n. lint lu- luis sc-i'vc-tl just :ts czipubly iusinm-ss iiiziinigvi' for tlit' uvvlaly news .uul tluit s :1 coinplnnvnt to Mr. l'ortl. 'liliv story govs tlizlt lu' trzicvil :1 pcnny tlirongli tvn I'l'CK'lPf books just so lu woultl liziw :1 pt'i'fct't rvport. lint tl1:lt's l ostm'i'. llc lwlivvcs in living up to tlic lugglwst st:uicl:ir1ls not only in liis vxtrzi- ruiiuuln ltfl 2 ' : x'itim's, but in liis pursuit ton tlu nnul xlalolplius, luring on niorc' worlrls to con- quvi' for lfostvr will soon bc rvmly to ' ' 'i-souglit-ziltcr slwvp skin. cntvr in-sli pzisturc-s of lczirning. irfllfy-.iix 1 a', w nnnn1im.l lffillnilon' Val Canon is tlic' nzinu' of tht- :Kn- nuzil lftlitor. YVQ- luivc- Il siicziking sus- picion tlizit Yell is sliort for Yzili:xnt- slioulil luv. Val was 1-It-ctc-al ctlitor of tht' ycur book by 11 unzlniinous votc-not lw- cziusc ln' only wzintml the job, but bc- czuisc' tht- Svniors wtuitvil only llllll. llc is vc-ry niotlcst in liis official position. :incl lays no rlziini to fzunc, but vows tliat 4'x'vi'ylWotly vlsc' tlicl niorc tlizln lu' iliml towzircl clironiclingl tlic yc:n s events. Klotlcsty is onc of Ynlls cliicf ussvts. lr luis givvn liini ll nuinlwr of lionors zunong tlwni lic-ing prcsimlvnt of tlic' lliAY, ont' of tliv niost upf:unl-tloing org1zuiiz:itions in tlic' suliool. :Xs Cmlitor lic' was il sur- ccss, :ls il stuilcnt lic was at siutcvss :uid :is :i colln-gm' nizui lu' will he n wow. XXV ll 4 0, oolsly iliitlliuloir' 'lihis is tht- mlitor of the wt-ckly rag, Folks, nicct XYilson llc Armani. Ht' was fortunzitt- in thc beginning bc-czuisv nziturc pickml his face to suit his char- zirtcr, for hc is :is hc looks: sim'1'1't'. zuuhitious zuul cztpzihlv. llc ilot'sn't say much, hut whvn hc' ilous c'vc'i'yoiic' listrns. llm' has ll liven svnst' of humor lurking hchintl his calm vxtcrior :uul has zi hzihit of saying, l ilon't svn' thc point whvn sonit' 'lsliincu hzinmls him zi jolu' ht' Con- siilvrs unfit to print. Yes, hc' hzis imlcals -tht' Bfllfl' lgilfflill kinil-that nizilu' hini Il hor :nnong hoys-:i good fellow :uuong good fellows. Nziturnlly :ill of tht- honors lu' has striwn for zirv his. pci .5 i Hull, or Alust likt- shoe polish l,ouisc liurtlvx' tlw- stiff lltl v , 1 1 ' st. is tliret' III OIICW-Ylljlil' honml, stuilvnt, artist. Shi- is not tht' Olll' ' ' 'z ' ' ' sziinl ht'z1utiful tht pott me int nhcn he but dumb. Sha- is tht- un-alum ci't'zlt1il'c' outsulv of :i zoo. Honors hvsf shi- Ullflll uul ulun shn tiltcs .1 nofion, this gypsy, sho can l'UZllll' IIHISYCI' llZlS XYOH ,J E ' ' f ' 1' cvcrytliiiigg in tht- tcxthooks, with the fcption of trig, whilt- thinking up gi ck rly- girls zuul fumn' hors with whiuh to 'uhl 'st to tht- Annual. Shi' has hcrn cv crv- thing any wiilc-ziwzilu' young lu':ithc'n is 6 1- Ctpzihlt' ofbyczi, shc has hccn 'c:uinL'1l I-I -hut 1ic'Yci'tlwl0ss, shi' was :ls in iszihlc to the stuff us ai front tooth. :lis- iqllty-xr'1'r'l1 lfighly-right .SPRING TERM I 1 Editorial Sponsor, IN Val Canon . . . Louise Bartley . . Lois VVood . . xvilllillll Rogers . . . Daisy Chain Sifallilli Iaud Nlilam Smith. Business Spons THE AN NUAL STAFF . . . . . Editor . . . Art Editor . . . . . Humor .. Photography Edward George . . . Virginia Craven Elizabeth Hurt George Young . Sherman Easley . Organizations or, E. E. Nlohundro . ..... Features . . . . Organizations . . . Sport VVriter ..... . . . Humor BUSINESS STAFF FOR BOTH PUBLICATIONS Foster Ikloore . . Sherman Easley . Lex Hollis . . Carl Stoune . . . Toxie Cathey . . Travis Smith . . . Theodore Lauck . Gene lyladden . . . Manuel Hoppenstein SPRING TERM VVilson De Arman Louise Bartley . . George Young . . Virginia Ryan . . . Triphene Swindle . Toma Medford . . Elizabeth Hurt . . Lois VVood . . Virginia Craven Orvel lVIullins Geraldine Nloser Virginia Craven Elizabeth Hurt Fay Phillips Zula Dunson Elizabeth YVest, Gladys Lewis FALL TERM . Business llflanager . Ass't. Business Mgr. Advertising Manager . Ass't. Adv. llgr. . Distribution Manager . . . Salesmen . . . .. Bookkeeper .. TH E NEWS PAPER STAFF . . Editor . Art . . . . Athletics . . . Society . . . . Clubs . . , Exchange . . . Literary . . Humor . . . FALL TERM RE PORTERS Helen Hughes Louise Seley Annie Lou Stallworth Dorothy Sadler . . . Foster Moore . . Sherman Easley . . Toxic Cathey . . Harold Owen . . ...... joe Lauck . . Theodore Lauck . . Manson Chenault . . . . George Casey . . lVIanuel Hoppenstein I-'A LI. TERM . . VVilson De Arman . . Louise Bartley . . . . George Young . . . . . . Louise Seley . . Annie Lou Stallworth . . . Triphene Swindle . . . Helen Hughes . . . Lois VVood Gertrude Pettigrew Glen Burns Cecil Kendrick SPRING TERM REPORTERS Alice Denman Adelaide Jacobson Ruth Carroll Glenn Burns CUB REPORTERS Alene Smith Dorothy Logue Virginia Ryan Evelyn Brooks Geraldine lVIoser Anna Katherine Skinner Franklin Bannister Faith Ainsworth Eighly-nine X'illt'f-1' ,, ,, all wr mu 'QQ 3 . iw 'lf sH. 'FN EY SVHTI OID YC prov f'lI II1l TIN Pilfl lS1l,m' HIf.iSONli'I I'Ii ......... Ijiry .llmmqf-r CITY COQXINIISSION lfxwt lil RKIQ .......... . . .llaynr XVll..x1.x Ala xxx ..... Swrrtfwy-'I'r-mxlzf-fr LxOIllIl1iSSiUllt'l'S llmurrrlx' l,uc:l'lf ...... I':l,lZ.XIiIC'l'Il Lrsx l f1.1zxmf'rn Ill RT ....... VIRGINIA l'u'1 r1fR .Il'lJlk'lAI, COl'NL'lI, NV xRRlfN lilvvlllfilnli ...,..., I,'l1if'f,lm-rin Councillors HIil,liN lixmn . .... . I.lfIf II.ul1l.'mx N. S. I'.x'l l'l-fksux . Svlwxlcx' .-Xluxlg 'l'rm,xl.xs IIICNIHRSUY . Ulm-f 'I'1-nffiw Uffiwr l':l.lZ.XlHC'l'H IILR1' ,lxxisrazzf '1'mffiv Uffirn' :iv 4CIllll In UI I lClfRS X xl. Lfxxux . . , . l,!'A'.l'Il!1'lIf I ll I UID1IRIZ I,.xl CK I'il-l'-l'rl'xifIl-,lr Il Xl.l'Il Manual-' . . SA'1'l't'fIll'.l' I Ullfs Ill GGINS . . . 'l'l4l'flXlII't'I' lol- Ii xll.l-'Y . . . . . Al'ryl'rlf1I-al-qlrflll' I llllxl ls IIITNIJI Rsux . lfilflr Stmly ffllflirfllflll Ixolzl-lu' RUXRK . . . Swrvlirr 'l'fl.l'l' ffvllllfilllllll L l lzlls I.lc:ll'l'l-'owl' . . . Sofia! LIIINIIVIIKIII I IX IIUl.l.IS .... .If1'lllf1c'l'A'flif1 fjlllliflllflll l-Nll.xl.l. IxIk'QII.lfI,l..XX . . . .Ill'1flln'l'.vl1if1 LIIIIIIVIIIIIII Illxl .Xczl-jl1'l'uN . . llvflffll lfrnlllrrllnml f,'llIlil'lIlIIl1 I lIIl.Il' lllulll-' . . . lllllllifif-1' flIllIlil'lIlIllI X Il L',ll.l, XX I,I'0gl'l1lIl CIIIIIIIYIIIIII Il I.ll S Sflll Ll .I1l'l'll11y.l' I,'llz1i1'nlrnl Ix .'X. XYRlGll'l' . ...... .Ill'l'finy,l' I,'lIIlIl'Nl!l.1 1'i.lrn'y f,I0lllllIiffl'f'I If. IJ. -IUHNSUN, uv. I.. IIAINIZ, If. A. XYlfRNIiR, I'Axl l. 'l'YsllN, -I. l l,m'll S.xll'l'll. r1f'I,l'-um .X'iIII'fj ' 111111111 11 1 1 1 1 Z NL, J 'xj N' 1111111115 11111111 Q11L.l1f1 s1'1ux1: 11.311 XI lDl I lCICRS I-'Xl.l. 'l'I'RXl x'1l'Q11ll11l P11111-1' . . . 1'1'1's1111'11t . . . 5111110 ,-X11:1111 '1'l'l1 K1111's1' . . . x'1Cl'-1,l't'S1l1K'l1T . . 1 :11t11 .-X111sw1mrt11 1,'llI11lll' 1'1l'SlSl'l' . . . Sw1'1't:11'y-'1'1'1'z1s111'1'1' . 1':1111i111' 1'1I'IlSQ'I x'1K'V2l 11z11'w1'11 . . . . 1,11wr:11'1:111 . . . 1111-111 11:11'w1'11 :11't11:1 XVirry Pianist ..... ..... . X1:11't11:1 XY1ttx X11'fX11i1fRS 111111111 A11:1111 Vi1'x':1 112ll'XYl'11 11K'I'll1l'l' Nzxgvl SYl1lll'X' .-X11:1111s 1111111 111'11111'1's1111 111'11'11 Ruth 111411111 141111111 .A1l1SXY0l'l'1I 1,11111s1' 1111w111's111'11 1'1':11'1 S1ll'1Y0ll 1,11111s1' 151':111f01'11 xlilfy 131-110 KM1111111 1Nlilf1ll'j'l1 Simuas 11111 1glll'1l'SOIl Z1'11:1 1121 L11lI2l f11:1111's 51111111 X1'11 Q'111g1111 311113 1':Vl'1y'll 1,i111111'y X,1l'Q11lI11l 51111111111 1711111 Davis 1i1'1'1111x1' K11'L'11111m11g111 1 1111':11w1'1 Wvilson :X111'1- 1Jl'Illll2lll 1,0l'K'Ill' X11x1J1111:1111 X1z11't11:1 Xvitry g . :11'y xlilllfllll .'X11l'lH' 1,111':1s 1,lll1lIlt 11111 V11'gL1111:1 1'11tr1'1' N1:1rri1' Ruth S1l1l 1,1'11111'1' 1'1'i111'1' MISS C1m.m. 1111 811111.11118 '11Rl0Z l11111' K1111's1', 11-11 N1111's1'. gX11t11i111'rr1' l1:111111'1' .1l11.1'11' D1r1'1'fm' ' '-1190 flitrys' can ffl srklwcz 'rrkxr Ul l lL'l'fRS 1-'.xl.l, 'l'l-QRM lftlwaml Dunn . .. l'1't-simlcxlt .. . l'iliU'ill'll Dunn lffllllk zxlllllflll' , . Xvik'l Pl'L'Sitll'llI' . . tlmlmn Uvimlsor Saunucl xIL'l,1ll'l'll . . Svcl'n't:11'yfli1'm-:lsnlrvr . . . Szumwl NIL'I,2llAl'll yllllllfs Huggins . . Postvr Lwhiliflllilll . . . liurlcson U'illi:unr Nlll'lII2lll Built-5 . . . l,ilwl'zu'i:u1 . . . . . Sum Stvwzrrt Xt't'tHl2llll :Xlfortl . . . 4XcL'o111p:l11ist . . . . . NK'i'lH12lIll pXlfurtl rXss't. .'xCk'0lllP2llliSf ....... Brooks Allxlllllkill Iii:-rt for .....,. Miss Coram' Ulf S'rxv1sRs NIICXIISICRS Nvmlllztlll .Xlturtl 'linux llt'llLIt'I'SUll Rulwrt U'Cnnm'll XUl'lIl1lll lizlilcy KIZIIIIICI I1UPDt'llSl'l'ill Qwllllltlt' l't'rry Wlnltc-1' livll L'l1zlrlt-s XKVHSUII XVz1yru' Pratt Yall Kwlllllill tlmlson Uvimlsur Billy SL'ZlXVl'lI Slwll L':mrtt'r Robert Hinsun Us-rzrltl Slum' Horris L'll:w:u1mm' .Izuncs Huggins 1,0011 Sparks L'. YY. Unxis R. I.. lmvclzuiy ii1ll'l.llNI SlN'lll'1'l' l'itIXY2lI'ti Dunn Roy Lusby L'lii'tun Sn-Il Kellum llt'0l'gl' I,t-stvr Nlcfzlll win STf'H'Sll'T Stxlffurtl Hxmvy Brooks :XIV-Illllkill I,vroy SXVUIISHII l'itliS1lll Hrumar Szunuvl :xlL'l,2ll'i'll Billy Tublw Pvrry Umm' Urn-I Nlullins liurlcson xviHi2llIlS Iiill Hasan' l'1r:mk XIUIIITK' Ht'l'fxxviHi1lIllS0lI YXIIXI-'Il Qt .xR'l'lf'l': Klilffik' Ruth Slzulv, Sytllltj' .'Xml:m1s, lxfilllk fNlonrm', Billy 'liubb .Yi11e'!y-tllru ! ' ' ' 5. E- - I . f x ' i . 1, Ulf o I 5 Dlrwfln Ps1ln en NI un' lfluxulrs lfwwls . . . . l'n,viflwn1 lyuu. IXIoslal.lax' . . . I'iw-l'rmif1mr .ll l.l.X S'I'RIiI'f'l' . . . , . . . . . S1'1'I'l'fIU'j' Akxomm l'kn.xNovsKx' ..... l,'mm'r1 .llnsrwr Ilirwfur . . . . Miss Comm' Ihr STIVISRS Yyomxs: Sxxwuoxnsz 'lkoxllaoxrsz Arnold l'rh:1nox'sky Allan XVoorl 1.13,-I Howlq- Hzlrl-5. ?g-2ll'l1Ul'UllQh Isl l W. jxmis gross Dlllllil htrvvt ' I XY- '11 ROHM- l,UllISl' l1Il'SL'hll12lll 'I-YXIPXYI. Mn' XVivig1 . . ' . ' L,Rx1a'1': ' I,' Hcsslv Klvzulv Hubby Q Lmth lghtmm I,-,lw gmitht,l.m,m Hu-z'b1-rt bclm'c-tmznn ui-I-lv ww.. 'lm-x IM- Rl W1 :Im-ll lic-irlowitx If HURN: Boyd Reynolds Riff f ',f 'fl cm.-villl-xxx-ag11f H,,,4,,., . 4 'x' lo: 4 wu - . ' ' . . Louis C ross , , , XIIILZLIIK' RIN' IC2ll'll' I L2ll'IN'l'll1l' L zlrkll lfloisc'King1 fl. XRINICT: 'l'l lx x: L4-on Adams 'M'L 'x xM5' 1 Urvilln' blobs' Clorslon Coblc' Kfzlry l'QI'2lllCl'S Pu Nvillff-I'-fvUlH' ut! VHxl3igNl II Elfl N vr llxwis . ..... Ilim-iw HICNIRICRS llm'1'lwx't Sl'llXVt'l'll12ll1 lm' Hamilton: ldllltlllll Young llvnry k'1lI'Tl'l' Billy Sfilfflll lxzxrl Klusclvy vsrvr Sikvs Billy livssmwrtm- Halton Riffnrtu Pllll l.:u'11cm' l3:n'l1:lx'sl .'xl'I1ISl'l'4 LXIIGIVIUB' lirzum' Ulvillm- XY1'ig1l1t Ralph Nlrmrc Oscar l,:n'm'v xX1lHil'l' Xvllifl' Max .Lxl'l11STl'0l1j1 Orvillv .Iulw llvnry l'I'b1lIl NViIoy Hmlgvs Nc-wvll Young I l1'1'm'll Crum XVcl1lon .lzunvs Hmwlcv 'lirippvt I cslic Hyrnl Dirk Xyoml H05 Nlvlmzl Ilml l'ort4'1'fla-F11 Roy .Iacobs lflmo Phillips lim Harris XV. IJ. fl1:ux1bh-55 .Nllzux XVUUJ xlllllfifl' Rilllplll .'Xlfrml Hvl'b4'lin Curtis l,ig1l1rtmmt lxrk PK'fl'l'S Grmlon foblz' xlilfillll l'Q0l'4l Ray Norris III ly-Iii ,-.....,, , ---ii vi' i' 1H Hlllf1P'illlHTlPlI 1 fr'l'll ll1EHlI LV k OI'flC lLV wiuv: 'ri-'Rxi Ul l lL'l'fRS i' xi.i. 'l'I-'RXI lluruthi lmggiim' .. . . l'rvsi.lt-iit . . . Ulmitii Ssiiiilvitfuiwl Uhiiitgi S:imlr'i'l'ui'ml . Vivo-l'i'c-simlciit . ..., -Xlvm' Smith Ili-It-ii 'Im' 'li:illl'y . . Sc'ci'c't:ii'y . . Kluiiivl lhixwazi Nlziry l,m1 liriffix 'l'l'l'1lSlIl'l'!' . Yzilfwiv Shzm .Xll-lic' Smith . . . . Rm'pm'tci' . . l'fli7:ihc'tli UI-Nt NIl'fKIIil'fRS xIJll'f,1Jll'1'T livrry fXl:ii'g1:1i'0r llmlgvs llmwmtliy Riishiiigg lnllic' lm' Cook lfmmzi ll. Holmcs Uhiiitzi S:iiimlci'l'vitil Nlziry QVIIITYOII llnmtliy' .ll'l1lilllS l i'ziiu'm-s Scllinoivi' lflimlwtli Ciirrziii lgl'l'lIlL'l' -lulmsmi Yziloriv Shaw L'm'ii4'illv Unwiwi' Aiitiic- lfziyc' l,illy .'Xli-iw Smith l,ua'y' l70wiic'r llomtliy IAIQIIL' l,:mr:i Smith lfvvlyii lliiggiii K:itlilc'm'ii Nlilnm -Ivan Spisirs Yzilm-tn lfziiihizui Hari lmiiisc Nc-:ilv Ili-lon -luv 'lixillci Pziiiliiim' l'ii':ism'r lflizzlhctli l':iy'sc'iir Um-itzi 'lhfmli-i Nl:irg:m-t Ruth Clcriiimul Muriel PJIXSCIII' lflimhvtli XY:-at Nlziry l,oii firiffis lflizzihvtli Piiwttm' l'ix'1'lyiiYYig1gs lfvzi llsillmzirk Vvrzi Potts Siu' Klyrtlc' Xlvillizmiw Civfii'g1i:i l,f'C llsimiltoii Klart Prirf' Xlzirii' YVni'lc'x' Yin ff-I'-.YiA' imii Ripley t 5-1-+1--1 ww-cv ,lfr-Srwff--'f-f1f:'+?F ftllflllfj' Sponsor . I I n 11 OIYU'-1' JI !'Hllll'I' FIRST TIE.-KAI Klaric' Vvorlcy Valorie Shaw GCMHl6iIM6T . Miss Zur' STEIZLE IUANIEI, . . . . . E.T.GENHEmER IJEBATERS Sacoxn 'l'E.u1 Dorothy Logue Bernice johnson DPICLA1 M ERS Pauline Fraser .lean Spiars Nirzrty-swan .N'i.'11f-1'-riglllt llroriuimui lwellmiiimig eanmis lfnrully Jflvimr . . . ROBERT XVE.-XVIER FIRST 'FEAM Sacoxn TEAM lCdward George VVilson De A1-man Ulendon Roherts Franklin Bannister The first team made up of Edward George and Glendon Roberts won debating honors by defeating the Rostra team thus achieving the right of representing the school at the district meet at Austin. At the district meet they accomplished what they journeyed to Austin to do-they won first honors. As the Animal goes to press the debating team is planning: to compete for State honors. VVC feel sure they will win. 'W ' W i H4 LDHWLRHHH iilbiifnznfiiingg i'.xi.i. 'rifiui OIVIVICICRS lilviiiloii Rohvrts . . . . . Pi't'simh'lit . . ilsoii Ui- .'Xi'iii:iii . . Yin'-l'i'c-siticiit ootlrow U'ilsoii . . . Sl'CI'l'f1ll'j-,rl'1'1lSllI'K'l illi:iiii Griffith .... St-i'gt-:iiit-:it-Ariiis l IIl'lI!fj' ,'l1l7'1.vnf l'ftIu':ii'ti Kit-orgi' Cilviitfoii Rohcrts SIIUYIIIZIII ffzislcy VV Toxin' kvilfilfy Iflilllkifll liziiiiiis .lov l,1lllk'i'L Holmziii Rohcrts K lyth' llc Huy ilsoii Dc gXriii:ui NIICKIBITRS ifx'ci1'tt Nlilglg Lihairlvs Lizihlwvil XVillizim Morgzui Wvootfrow XVilsoii iftfii'zii'nf Stratton I fc'rhm'i't Circ-vii lmhiiiml Rook Hzirohi Hiiglws XY:iyiic Przitt NYiHi:iiii Ciriffith V vivfy SPRING TIERNI - w . I',tfw:mf lit-orgy' . NYilsoii Ili- Arn lil!! . . Sht'i'm:iii lf:ish'i' Wvillizivii iNIoi'g1:iii Roiziiki XYV wick XYoi'th Cash :Xltoii Xliilvi' Noriiinii Smith lmstci' XV:ili':ix'c'ii Ariiohi lil'h2ll10X'Sky Sam .-Xlcsszuiili'o Hziiiuvl Hoppe-iistviii Ifmiwiii Hill Hcrhvrt Scliwvtiiiziii Xin ff-1'-llflll x l lROS11we11 Ucllnmilnng Slomlleiy If.xl.l. 'l'liRA1 Lewis Gross . . l,ovcll Crain . . Floyd H mldlcston Beal Duncan . . . I'lllt'llHj' I,m1-ll Crain Val Canon Lewis Gross Kellum clCOI'QIl' l. A. Goldstein Unf llllllllffli .Al1I7'i.mr OIVIPICIQRS SPRING TERM . l'1'c'siclc'l1t . . . . lfloyml Hudcllcston Yicc'-l'1'c'simlc'nt . , . . Lovell Crain . Sl'L'I'l'T2l!'y . . . . Howard Chunllry f - l rc-zxsu rc-1' .... . . . . IC.lJoL'm IXIICMBICRS llowarcl Chumlcy lfloycl Hllmlallvston Jimmie llitchcll john lid Tlwrrcll Iili Bvrkman lfrank lgllCl12ll1Zlll .AS Beal Duncan jzmxsox Heal Duncan Alfred Pewitt Ralph slonvs l,mus Hxll XViln-y lloclgvs r 1 3050111109 Qjlllllllb I4'.Xl.l1'I'l?RNI OFFICERS Scott Pozlgv . . . . . lJI'CSlllCllf . . hlnlins Shultz . . . . xvlfk'-l,I'K'Sllll'lll' . xxyZll'l'l'l1 Ki11Cl11'lo1' .... .... S l'L'l'l'f2lI'y . . . llzllln-1'r Rlllfplly ......... 'ltI'1'ZlSlll't'l' . . I-'fmzlfy .1flv'i1-nm Mlss H121.1:x lJl'XION'l' PX C li1'11111'rl1 llc l.2lllIll' Clyllv llorsrtt 'l'o111 llvtty L1-on .'xll2lIl1S llilly l3c'ssom'ttc' llicli NVoo1l :X1l1'i:111 klillbilfll llzlllwrt fllnrplly O 'lx lgl'I'l'Y - w l7:11'11l Crollnlzlrnl fllK'IILl0ll Rol1c1'ts Rlllllllpll Iiiclm-fa-ldt XV:11'1'011 KlllL'l1l'llJC Xxvllffll XVoo1l Hugh ll11i1'1- C11-rris Davis l'pton l'lz11'11:11'1l Rohm-1't U'L'onnc'll .'Xl'l'lllIl' KICK1-1':1ll KIl'fMlilfRS lmwis Gross john liromlrick -lflllll lfcl rl'lw1'1'1'll oc' Siegel Hattie' Clnlcls lfdith Ui1l1li11g1s lxlllfj' lllll flriffis .-Xlinv 1Aj'lli'SN'0I'I'll .l0SCl3l1llll' Ditto Olga Olson l,o1'1'11z1 SCl1lIl1Ill1ll1l1 lg02lfI'lCC cll'2lllQ1l'I' lfllllllil llfoorcficlrl l,1-11110 Collins Ruby Mau' Spa-1101-1' Ze-l1n:1 l :11'1'is N1-ll licrlowitz lf1litl1 Coffclt X'ZllK'l'll' Childs 5l'RlNC Tlfllnl . . Billy lil'SS0lll'ffl' . . flll'llll0ll Rol1c'1'ts . . fllzlry l,on Clriffis - 1 . . . . . . . . l3:n'11l llollmlzml I . I .11.x111R KIil1l1'1'cl tlI'l'1'lI Nlnry Ansley Rlllu' llc' VQ115' l'1I'1lI1CK'S lirigln l301'tl1:1 L.lll2ll0ll0XV Hclvn Hnglws :Mln lxIL'KK'l'2lll l'1I'1lllL'1'S l,1llI1l7l'l'I' S:11':1l1 ll2lI'l'lS0ll fll'2lL't' Slllltll lJo1'otl1y RllSlllIlj1 llvlcn Ruth R1-inkc' Lillie Sim-gel cll'lll'X'Zl R:11m-y lic-ssic l,ipi11sky l,n1'ill1- SC'lllM'l'l'j' lJo1'orl1y Kirby l1llCX lfzlyc l i1111C:111c lflimlbc-tl1 lg2ll'l'1.'ft Um' llllI1f1l'!'Il our I V ,,,,,.!-, x , ilmmliiiiui if lliily l .Xl,I, 'ri-giui Ol l lL'lCRS sviuxcz 'riaiul lll'l0lI lliiglu-5 . . . . Consuls: . . . lxl2ll'g2ll'CI'cl?l'I110lNl llc-rlwrt Sclixvvtiliaiii . . . , ...... ...... ' lill0I112lS f,llYl'I Clmrlc-s Ll1llllXYSll ..,.. .... ' lil'llWlIl1l'S ........... fllargzirct licrry Hairy liulm liiwiwiiiiig. lfli llulillwrg, .lnlm l.. lfnglisli, l l'2lIlli Crzucii. Yiwiviizi l'orti'i'. :Xlinc :Xx'iwswo1'tl1 F . l,iu'ilm' llulsri-:ul . . . . . . . , Scriptor . . ...... Alolinnic- Ri1tlwi'fm'cl form-illv llowncr . . . .... Quinn-smi' .......... lfrnestiiw Conant l'Ill'Illf-1' ,lflmwf-.fz Nliss lfifzk O,ai4oim:, Nliu. Klxiuixw Nllllli .Xliiw :Xym-swm'tl1 fllcm-Qui Xlntrliins Nlziry liulm llI'flXYlIlllg,f llvlvn Llzulwzillmlvi' Xlziggic' lmuisi- liwcll fllnurim' .l0lll1S0ll Ilmiglns Lllllllllllilllillll Lllizirlvs Ll2llllXY1'll iXl:u'g:irct Ch-rinuml klZll'lM'l'llIl' Chick Lucy lfziyi- lfimirzimf Y:1lc'i'ic Cliilfls lNl:il'g:i:'c't lllIk'll2lll2lIl Ili-li-ii Llllllllillly' Klary l i':im'c's Pnyiiv Ifr:mk L'i'zix'c'ii Ll1lTlll'l'lllK' Llllflillllll lxlllfy' Alo l,l'l'l' .lulinniv RllI'llQ'l'li0l'll QlIll'l1i'lll4' lluwiivi' ll4'rlwi't Sx'l'.wz'tm:iii l,m'y lluwm-i' Ya-riioim RlCl11ll'llS0ll Wlilmzi l'illQl2ll'l' l'iX'2lIlgIl'llIIl' 'lilirmms lfli Clulilbi-rg .ll'1lIllK'fU',l10l'l'2lllk'l' Sziruli llarrismi l'frm'srim- Llflllillll' ,Xlfri-ml H:-rbi-lin llnry l,mn Klriflis l,m-ilc llulstvzul ' w lmcilv Llzly Um' flllllrffrrf lzvn lillh lfllc-ii Nlzirrin N. S. l,:1rtc-rsmi lflizzllwtli Pziyscm lllnyilcll lliclcvtr Vi-ra Potts lflziim' llricc llorotliy Rusliinxg Llliristim' Slwlby liliznhcrlm Xvvst . Xilm-n xVl1lI'l'll'y Yirginizx lVoml 'liltomzis c,llYl'l' Qlosvpliim' llittzl Lois llowziril lintliryii Surbc-r lxl2lI'2ZlI'C'f lic-fry Allvc' l,v0i1:ml I3i ri.i2R lfmily llzirrison lfvvlyii 'l'n-mlmw lloris Klugg liilly Coffin-lil llzirolil Hughes l i':mlc YV:ill:1cc lfmlitll Coffvlt Arrliiir Howl-ll qlimmii' llugzui U. 'li .lgl'I'I'j' lfclwin Hill Julia Strcvt l,illizui licrry lic-rnice johnson l,illi:m Holcomb llc-len Huglu-S - r:1fn:w,..11,-Kfgfsgux , .,, , .,.. 1 ' ' y - i Q ll llOlUIl1 KC ll'EfCOI1ll 0lUU1lfCS Szzfwrffixor . . . Bliss QIIENNIIQ Hvmox MICMISICRS Anna llae Atkins Alva Hill Stella Armstrong lflamae Burton Ineeta llushy Beryl Cantrell Gladys Caple Anne Chadorow Katherine Hollon Oleta Howard Mildred .Iayne Ruth Larnlvert Frieda fllarkusfield Rosie hlarraquin VVillie hlae Cocek Lorene K'ICIJ0ll2!lll Christine Coleman Sybil Meliuffin Carolyn Connor l,ena lftllerinlge Ruth Farrow Frances Fulwiler VVanda Fauquet l,ayonia Grayson Katherine Green lllildred Green Loma Hall Louise lVIcClendon Klary lllelllurrain Bernice Nagel Ruth Ripley Kathleen Stewart Helen Louise Smith lfstha Sullenherger Amelia Turner Opal Van Zandt Anna Katherine Skinner hlary l,ee VVaring Thelma XVeatliered lfranees VVL-hh Flora liell VVilson Anna Bell Young Nlahel VVilder lflla .lanes Geraldine hloser Nell Nance Helen Payne Pauline VVilson l,ollie Louise Klyers lllary Alessandro Katherine Owen Klahel Rowe Uttis Ligon Helen Baird Sydney VValsh lfaye Burke Dorothea Haynes lfranees Hill Ruhy Hawkins lsahelle Henry Cecil Kendrick Alewel Nloore Mary Manton lfssie lXlcl7aniel Virginia Ryan lllahel Husehy Gladys Smith Virginia Craven lfloise Punehard Nell Kinclieloe Yell Nance Txlary Price Gertrude Lawson Une hllllllflll 111111 1 ll.rill lQiN1Pe1111111ai11lla1 l4.XI.l, 115101 Ol l lClCRS siiiuxrs '1'1-111 xi IJ111-urlii Scott . . . . l,l'1'Sllll'llT . . . . llniwrtliy Sum lfilllllll' llill . . X'iL'l'-l,l'l'Sllll'llf . . H1-ssic lll'j'LlIlI llvlcn l,Ul'fl'I' . . . S1'c1'm'r:11'y . . . . lYz1ltc1' llall llvlcri llurtcr . . 'l'l'l'1lSllI'l'I' . lA'llUl'L' l'1'i1111 Riiliy Uwciis ....... . . . Rl'P0l'fl'lA . . . . . . l'iI'2lllk'4'S Strzmii R. A. VY1'ig1l1t ..... . SL'l'Q1C2lllf'2lf-558TIUS ........... Scars lflllli Kliss ll:1rti1' Klum' Zllfl-lllll ...... Critic . . . . . Miss llaittia' fllzu' ZllI'lilllll .'l1I'l'l.Wll1l' I.'rmm1iH1'1' Miss S:11'11l1 Clirisriziii. Miss ll:1rti1' Mau- Zllfllllll, Miss l ptuii l5:11'11:11'1l llillll llcvlqvl' lV:1lt1'1' H1-Il lili lic-1'k11i:111 N1-ll ll1'1'l1m'itz Aliriiiiiic' l31'ml1'ick llvssic' lgfyilllf l'-l'illll'l'S l5111'111'tr Clyalc lJl'll2lj' Klailwl 111111111111 Um' IlNll1ll't'llf0lII MICMIBICRS l'llUI'l'lIL'l' llfillil' lluris lJllI'll!llIl Svzirs l':2ll'lC fXI:11'g1:11'm't l'i0H'lK'l Nlziry l,1'1' lfosrci lic'll11111 clt'0l'f,lK' lxl2llllIUl Harris llz1 Klan' Ciross Roy Ncttlcs 'lilivlmzi Offutt Ruby l,XVK'IlS Srulic' llnslificlil l'z111111v Hill l' 1':11i1'c's lllll Yirggiv Klan' l'l1-111l1'1's1i11 'lili y1':1 ll11111cs Oscar l11ll'llk'l' Otis l,111111:111 M1 lflllll' lllcfvcl' l'lOl'l'l1Lxl' flloslvy l,vl:1 lfziyv Yvzulswortli ltlmsm' l,lll1k'l12lI'll Ya l11i:1 Horn l,c'11u1'c' l,l'lllk'l' l'll':111U1's Roggws l'-I'1lllL'1'S Srlirimymi Alum' Skaggs l'iI'1ll1Cl'S Strzlwii l',l1':111o1' I1'1lQ1llC' li1'lIl1l'Tl1 Mvilsoii lf11i1l NYirr llzirrmi xxillllll Cilzulys Srlilitzluis ED LEU 11' in HC' 1111 Ifllglvnizl lfnrly . Ruth Nash . . Ida Bnrlvson . . Ulvnn Klitchcll . Na-ll Colgin . Ruth Torizln . lsllfllffvl' Sfvnzxoz' RI1ll'l'h2l I,0lliSL' Billfllly Klury Hzxrrctt Nlilllfilll' lizlstiznm Mary Kuhn lirm Lillian BI'llyl'l'l' Ida BlIl'lC'S0ll Ruth Clcnwnt NL-ll Cnlgin lfugcnizl lfzlrly l,ncilc- Halstead Glzulys johnson lhilxbvnrmuvy Olflfl CFRS S o1'iLmI y . . . . . V . . . Plwsiclvllt . Ifirst Yicc-l'1'csidc11t . Svcnml vYiC0-Pl'L'SillCl1f . Tlnrd Yicc--President . . . . . Sl'Cl'K'f2ll'j' . . . . . . 'lil'l'2lSlll'K'I' . . . . MlssAxxnsl nRsG.xRn IXIICIXIBICRS Ottis Lignn lflizabctlm Lusk Kfary Klnnton Glenn Klitclwll Ruth Nash Virginia Ryan Lnnisc Svlvy Annie Lon Stallworth Virginia Stratton Ruth 'lx0I'i2ll1 AIZIITIHI VVitty Cecil Kendrick vning fllll' lIIlll11l't'lI-fi7'f lm lllnzflrffl .xix l Z X 2' g 'J ' A, , ,g,,X .1,.,, ck ff,l1lu.l l Sl HW'PS UlfI IL'lfRS lulzl HVIITIHI .... . . Prwimlm llaumnll Hsu' Hl'iQQl1lIlk'1' . . xvifl'-PI'l'Si1l1llT KZITIIIUUII Klilsun . . . . . Sm'.'1'n't:llx fylllliliil S1lII1l4'I'fUl'4l ..... 'l'l'CJl5llllI SIADKIQXX I XX'iII rrx ru tam' litk- MIIIZIITIN. ffllllf I wall UT to lw: CI1':1riom in II11lIllll'l' lmpzlrtizll in jlllIQllIl'IlT Rmuly for m'1'x'icm' Loyal tu fl'iC'lltIS RK'1lL'lHllQ,f rmmwzml flu' lust l'iIll'l1k'ST in purpose Soc-ing tlu- l7l'1lllfiflII ICJIQIUIA im' kIIlHYIl'lij1K' Ra'N'c'1'm'l1t to C Qml X ll'fUI'lUll5 owl' ssl! SillCl'I'l' :lr :ill timvs lljiollmruiiifnry lcllznss ENC EAC IICIJ BY NVICIDN ESIDAY' lJiI'1'l'10I' . . . If uxin mxv ,l ltlllllyfl' Sfflgl' fl lllllllfffl' Dorothy Szullvr . lfdwiu lizisscrt . . Ralph Xviutou . . . fllziry lflizzibeth Darby . lfunicc AI2lXXVl'll . . lflizzlbetli Clairv Carter Louise' Gray . . . Louise Durham . Pziulim- XVhitson . fllyrtlv Norwood . Lex Hollis . . Roy Lusby . Blom' 'lirippvt . l,. T. lluthis . l.ucilc Bl'llyl'l'l' . . lic-rt Hunter . . -lohn lfmlwarml lvvnslcy . Mus. l,. R. KIM' . . . Lux Hoi.l.1s , . . lixxiiis Comm.-xx CAST Lucille Persons . Arthur xxYZlfSOH . . Klzirtin Henry . . hliss Abigail Persons . . . Mrs. VV:itsou . .... A gypsy . Alziry, Z1 mzuil IhIIll'll' hlzihvl . -lam' . -lack . Dick . 'Il-il . lloh . A Guest . A Guvst . A Guest Um: lll1llIlI'1'IlX4 l'lIl Mus. KI I ,XI,I. TICRNI Lncile Lewis . . Harris Clizlzzlnow Vivian Alilyl' . . . Hn A1210 Gross Muse-llc Anthony Ivy Anrrey lneetzi Busby Annie Climlorow :Norris Q1il2lZ2lllUN Bernice Coley Josie A1110 Davis Alznnes Iloniiny lfvelyn Ungggin Mary l zn'ley VViln1:l l i'eem:1n lflixzihetli Geiimles Um lilfmlrnl rifflll .-nu' Ti N icoiimirmeivmialu iciiiuiin lnllfllffvl' .'f1l'1'i.vors If. lf. AIOI'lL'NIDRO Ol l ICIfRS . . . President . . . Vice- President . . Secretary . . . 'ltl'l'2lSlll'L'I' . MICMISICRS Iili Goldberg Iieatriee Grzuigei' 11:1 Klan' Gross IAJIHZI Hall xIZllllIl'l Hoppenstein lflixahetli Hurt Iflihngh Levy Lueile Lewis lfredzi Klarknsfeld Viviun Muyr Uomtln' Nance is . . Miss Yincixm Ilrkxs SPRING TERM . . . hlzunes Doniiny . . . . Sum Rosenberg . . Raymond Pingelbriehr . . . . . . Lneile I l l0rem'e Neeb Klerlin Palrner Pauline Ray Gloria: Roeke Szun Rosenberg Sallie B. Rutherford Aloe Siegel I,1llll'2l Smith lszuinre Solovey .lean Thmnnsnn Klux lfdasher ,UXVIS Alnhn Paul Zinimermun High Scczunuoxoan .mnwemlfmrfceeixcc fer MRS. A1155 MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. H Ssocfmlfiwm ORGANI XVZICU, Texas , 1920 ZFD SIC PTFIN I BER Qsvf' .-1 X ' , 4 'S 1926--1927 1 StandinU 'with reluctant feet ln Wvhcrv thc brook and river meet. VV. A. VVOOD . Glmmvs ALLEN j. R. TORRANCE VV. K. c?lEORGE VV. H. S'r.xToN C. H. ANIFISRSQDPJ XV. H. PARSUNS OFFICERS S. K. HIRSQHMAN . HELEN NV1l.mSH il. SQHQNRIQRG Cor . . . PI'!'3'iIfFl1f Rrrorzling Sc'4'r1't11ry rrspanzling Sl'l'l'f'f1lI'jY . . . 'I'l'l'!lXlll'l'l' IH l'if'l'-P1'r'.vi111'11f :nd l'fl'l'-P!'I'J'il1l'Ilf Vqrzl l'il'f Pl'l'SiI1l'lIf Parlizuzz vu mrian . . . Rrjrortfr . . lliXflH'iIlIl 0111 lzznulrnl ninf' iuuuuc :et Twine Xunc et Tune, published now and then by the Latin department of XVaeo's high schools has completed three years of service to the students of Latin at home and to many readers in Texas and in other states. lts mission has been to show that there is very little that is new under the sun in the sports and social customs of people and in the science of government, to bring before the Latin classes definitely at least four times a year the human interest in the world's greatest civilization to bring kVorld to Rome. Besides having a out in concrete form the debt of the Klodern wide circulation in Texas, Nunc et Tune has gone upon request to VVashington, California, Nlichigan, Ohio, Illi- nois, Arkansas, Tennessee, Virginia, Nlissouri, North Carolina, South Carolina, Iowa, New York, Kentucky, YVashington, D. C., Indiana, Oklahoma, Rome, Oregon, Utah, South Dakota. CON'l'RIl5lfTi DRS, 1026-27 Rex Katheart lloraee Trippet Billy liessonette lflizabeth VVest Virginia Craven Horace Pool Alfred Herbelin Xlary Kuhn Browning VVilma lfugate lflnier Hamilton -I. L. Lattimore Ulu' lilzlirlrrrl fl'Il .lane Simon Lucille Clay Margaret Berry l,eta Klaud Hinson Klary Lou Oriffis Leroy Swenson Sam Alessandro lfvelyn Sisson -Iosephine Ditta Corneille Downer Virginia Potter lfdward George Lucile Holstead Leland Rook hlohnnie Rutherford Helen Hughes Annie Lou Stallworth Frances Rayburn xlessie Durham Ruth Ifddens lflonnie llae Stolte Retalie Elliott '---A-' -AM'-f-- - W Y!! .X 'r ','Q,:r: ': T 'f' 'T YE' une Class play HELP YOURSELF Director . ...... Mas. LESTER lVIAY Characters Miss Martha Wentworth . . . . . Elizabeth Hurt john Gordon ..... . . Wayne Pratt june lVentworth . . . Elizabeth Lusk Grace West . . . Virginia Craven Dorris Reynolds . . Cecil Kendrick Polly Adair . . . Maurine Bastian Allen jackson . . . Theodore Lauck Ross Howard . . Thomas Henderson Jed Dean ..... . N. S. Patterson Captain Donald Winters . . . . Ed Dunn Alimony Brown . . . . Toxie Cathey Castoria Prunella johnson . Louise Seley THE PLOT Miss Martha VVentworth, a supposed old maid, is visited by her two nieces, June Vventworth and Polly Adair, and their friends, Grace VVest and Dorris Reynolds. Complications ensue when four young men Jed Dean, Ross Howard, Allen jackson, and Capt. Donald Winters, a nephew, arrive next door to visit John Gordon, Aunt Martha's deadly enemy. Aunt Martha and john Gordon, who it appears were mar- ried and divorced many years ago, strive to keep the young people apartg but with the help of Alimony, the hired man and lover of Castoria Prunella, the negro girl they are outwitted. They are forced not only to submit to the happy ending of the young people's love affairs, but to admit that they are still in love with each other. The story ends happily for all concerned when Alimony buys Castoria a washtub and thus wins her heart. as J' MW'- s'- 'f',- 'TWT iM N rf ' T. T1If'I g-r'-for N'-3 laid iii'1iADlwCMQJ galiluobfl : Y in .WY 7 LAN, Y P Tv' V V Une hundred eleven 1 3pJ1i11 1i'l olli wwf,-i11Co l'l,llYD lxyxiifs R1ss1-:1.1. WH' low 0lllA flag: the Stars 11111l Stripcs. VW- low our 1111tix'1- l!llNlQ XVQ- lore- our st11t1-, its single star, lfor it wc' l5l'0lIlllY st11i14l. lint from Ulll' hvzirts 21 loyalty, wt' strive' with Illillll :mel might To XXHICO High, and wc will fly thc' colors, Ciohl :mtl XYl1it1'. xxYl1C'Il srhool clzws 1-ml Zlllll wc look hack on yl'1ll'S ill Xxvilffl High. Our hczlrts will fill with 111c111ori1's of happy tl2ly'S gona' hy. lls thvn Olll' loyalty will risv 1ll30X'C what flllll' C1111 tell, Ami :ls of yorv, wvlll sing olive morn' tlu- song wc' lora- so wvll. CHORVS Spirit of VV:1co is in Ulll' hczirts so strong Cllzully o11r x'oi1'1's shout in mighty song: In hnttlc' or coritvst wc' vvvi' staml by you, Spirit of XVIICU, ro XY:1co High School l'I'lll'. lr lll111fl1'1'1llz1'11f'r' 'R X i ,-' MLB, M.. fit? N ' W -, f'ju!x lx XX fe Q r-VN: W zz: V1 7 .gm M1 'ww ' lq' 4 Lf FUUTBALL Um' l11111rl1'1'rl .1'1.x'l1'1'r1 Hut 11-r 11111 w1s1111111 s1'111'11 TI 1 ' ll' 111111's 111 1111':1s11r1' 111 t111' p1:1y111g 111-1113 '1111l'l'l' :11s11 STI'Cl1g1T11 is 1w111'11, A1111 1'1'1'1'y lIHlll1X' 11111110 11 v11't111' 1'11'111s 1'1!l1I'Ili'SS 211111 S1-11-1'1111t1'111, 11111-11111111111 p1111'1c 211111 11:1t11'111'1- 111 1111- 1':1c1 XV111 11121110 il 11l11 111':11't W111111- T11 XY1l1 w1t11 1111111113 111s1' w1t111111t 111SQI' 011, 111-11 11111 111111 W1111 21211115 111 s111'11 Il 501111111 :1pp1'1'11t11'1's11111 111 1111 111111 111111 1111- joy 111 y1111r11 1'1-111111111 111 1:1t1'1' 11'ss1111s 111111 111 1:11'g11'1' strife! -Y xx IJ1'K1f ll M1 CEJIlIllCIDlI llfE1UIlII1 ln me1nory of those gallant sons of dear old VVaeo High, who met their greatest adversary as they played the game for rhe institution they so loved-this page is dedicated. Clyde Kelley, Robert Hannah and VVilliam Penn VVinehester kept before them, until the final whistle, the words of the poet that had been taught thetn by their beloved coach, Paul Tyson, when he often said to them: Keep coming back-and, though the world may romp across your spine, l,et every game's end find you still upon the battling line. For when the Une Great Scorer comes to write against your name llc marks-not that you won or lost- hut l'ow you played the game. One hlHII1!'I'l1 xrvmteerz -N L Waco VVaco Waco Waco VVaco Waco Waco Waco Waco Waco Waco Waco Waco Waco High High High High High High High High High High High High High High 20 Kg! TMC. Score 53 BeltonHigh..... 0 . . . . 77 Cameron High . . . 0 . . . , 83 McGregor .... . . 0 . . 16 Allen Academy .... 7 . . . . . 34 Marlin High . . . . . 0 . . . . 101 Corpus Christi . . . 0 . . . . 52 Main Ave. CSan AJ 0 . 6 Austin High ..... 0 . 0 Temple High . . . . 0 . . . . 27 Brackenridge . . . . O . . . . 27 Temple High .... . 10 . . . . 35 Houston High . . . . 0 CSan Jacintol . 9 Marshall High .... 0 Oak Cliff High . . . 7 WACO TOTAL 540 OPPONENTS .. 24 0 Q1 ,O ,,,a,w,-,l,,,,-W,i,,, ,M C ,fkm C 'i an i 'rc 'r z.4.,a5 One humlrcvl eighlefn r H Fooflballll Coach J 5 Since Coach Paul L. Tyson came to Waco High School from Denison in .N IQI3 he has achieved a record unparal- li leled in the state. He has earned cele- l brity not only as a football coach, but as a trainer of boys and a maker of men. l An analysis of Tyson's football meth- ods reveals the personality of the mentor i himself. He is at once temperamental, energetic, and dauntless. In devising il plays he can not only visualize his own team in action or offense, but he can g also see at a glance the logical tactics i of the opponent's defense. He gives i every ounce of his energy and every atom a of his intellect to the game. On the .l field he is dynamic and exact, a veritable P. L. Tvsow Q i Napoleon of the gridirong he is aggressive and emphatic, l sometimes impatient. Yet he maintains the respect of every man on his squad. He does not spend the entire l season in preparation for one particular game, he plays every game as it comes. On the practice field his attention is riveted on the performance of the backfield. When he sees opportunity for improvements then he talksg and there is no question about what he means, for he uses direct, unabusive lan- guage understood by all his boys. He makes an individual A study of each boy. He knows how each one will react 5 to correction and suggestion. He knows how to bolster up the man who lacks confidence. He knows just what 5 atmosphere to develop before each game. He never makes fiery speeches, hut in a clear tone he reminds the boys of their solenm responsibilities as representatives of a , great high school. l V Ae, x , 0110-lillnzlrwl nilwtzfrn lf. A. liialzxii Xl sm: pvrsonzil xippvzil n'hu'h is quita' pronoxnu'n'fl, :nul 1':u'h your lu' llils lwconu' ot niorm' vziluu' fo XX :u'o High. lf wonlml lu- - uss ln - ' ' iz ' 'fa' -s lyson fo gvf along in :i morn' ll1ll'llNJIIlUllS fashion. Bern- ll1lllSl'l' is :in xnwlvnf :uhnirrr of Tyson zuul lu'lu'x'cs fhzlf lu' is flu' g1i'l':ifvsf f'o:u'h in flu' l:nul while' Tyson lu'lu'u's fhzlf lim'rnli:nism'r is flu' lwsf HSSISTZIHI' in flu' lznul. Bi'l'l1ll2llISl'l' is olu' ol Tlll' vliif-1' f:u'fors in NV:u'o llig1h's siufcss in IHl'fHlllk'lllQ foofhnll clixnnpions. NIV. lgl'l'IIll2lllSl'l' has sfiuliwl in sonu' of flu' hvsf co:u'h- ing srhools in flu' vonnfry :hiring his i':u':lfion pcrioml. llc is rczuli to lm':n'n new :nul valuable pzlrfs of flu' gzinu' from grczif vo:u'lu's Sllk'lI :is Rorkiu' :uul VVilcc'. Sli' lgK'I'I1ll1lllSl'l' is also flu' cozirli of flu' ffzuk funn .nul lu ll1lS l5l'Ullllk'K'tl sonu' ol flu' hwuling high school f1':u'k nu'n in this svufion of flu' sfzifv. livsiflvs lu-ing cozluh of foot- lwzill :nul l'I'1lk'li NIV. lh'i'iili:uisc'r is lu':ul of flu' Hisfori' Ili-pzlrfnu-nf :if NY:u'o High School. Hr' is zi scholzn' fo flu' if ssiis'lenn1i'l ll'floo'l ball 1 i 031123 lf. A. Bl'I'l!l11llISl'I', .-Xssisfzuif Cozivh of flu' XV:u'o High 'liczitn holmls il plzuw' in flu' lu':n'fs of flu' 'liigcrs svroiul only fo fhzlf of Pillll Tvson, for if was lll1llK'l' lgQ'I'lllHlllSl'l' fhzlf nuisf of flu' playa-rs on lzisf yc':1r's fvznn i'm'ccivc'ml their lirsf high school training. lgL'l'lllHlllSK'l' has haul clmrgc of flu' Cannon Ifomhlci' fvznn in oflu'r yvzirs. :nul liziving workc'cl with Tyson many yvzirs, lu- knows Tyson's nu'fluuls from :X fo Z: lu' knows what Tyson wzlnfs floiu' :uul lu' knows how fo mlo if. livrn- hzuiscr zuul Tyson nizikm' zi ,2I'l'1lI' uoinhi- nation. A splciulul sporfsnizin is Bt'I'llll2llISi'I'. l .. . . ziffzihh' :uul C'I1TQ'l'l'2ll!1ll1g1. llc has si worlml hnf fo flu' hoys just zi I'i'Qlll2lI' fc'llow.' It lzunflf nl lin Ill-1' ' ' ' ' 4l M-zwfwf-' ff . , x .. in-arf--' -- 1--.sim ,-.?f'3.'- 525.45 '?H, w-H-'un-any In 'fix 1 tif, fTgTf1ff...'1'2j1:?Tv1feigg 1f '3,jfjg1f ff ' '3rTiT1,T 'YT:-1--if-s'f'1 .. f?jT rfAfsSf'iaf:s.?QitLzsig,y o..-trim ixiijgfii cieair,-inn --is mt, r' r Mrw X,. , A 'e --M'-'- f- f A .J REX KATHCAR'l' Rex Kitty Kathcart, captain of the VVaco Tigers, state champions of 1926, was selected by many scribes through- out the state as an all-state backfield man. Kathcart played his fourth and last year for the Gold and White, and in so doing has placed his name high in the archives of VVaco High annals. He has upheld the traditions of Waco High -as all other Tiger captains have. Kathcart had his greatest season in 1925 when Waco defeated Forest High for the championship of Texas. Through his work and his popularity among his teammates for that season he was se- lected to lead the 1926 Tigers as cap- tain of the team. He was a great punt- er and his work in this field was a factor in placing the Tigers in the final game. He played his best game against Oak Cliff when he made the second touch- down against the Leopards, breaking the tie score. WE1.noN MASON Weldon Speedy Masoii, captain- elect of the 1927 Tigers, reached his pinnacle in football fame this past sea- son through his brilliant place kicking ability. lklason, playing his second year on the Tiger team, proved to be one of the most consistent stars in the state. His fame as a place kicker soon gained him national reputation. New York, Mid-Western and Pacific coast papers carried his picture and exploited his ex- ceptional ability. Not only was he mentioned as the best place kicker in the state by various scribes, but was selected by many of the sport critics as all-state quarterback. Mason was a triple threat. He could pass, place kick and was a con- sistent ground gainer. Due to his faith- ful work and his brilliant playing he was elected to lead the Tigers of next year, an honor any boy in the state should be proud to claim. . MX . ,,,, .,s,,.,,.,,,-,,,,,,,,,s,,,-,,1,N M-M,,,-,M-N gffhxc., ,, t, Us ,, ,,, ,--,,W.,,V- -7- ,Y :x .. -f' - -,fa 1- - ,, , , , - 1 :ff gf- -, f-1ffc.f sri'-22361 1 xfl ' x 'AZQT Aww fplgiw 1'i:l.l.l'1i1 B ,gi K ,,, ,,,,,,,,N- .,cc-,4,,,,A, KM-.. ,, a,,,,,A,g-gram en-- ,. ,.f...,-.q, .. -, 4':',.,- . One hundred twenty one CLAUDE INIEADOYVS Claude Neighbor Nleadows, the golden arrow of YVaco High has placed his name in the hall of athletic ii fatne of this institution, for he achieved in a single game what some football players hope for in several seasons. Never will his remarkable runs made against Temple be F A 5 forgotten. Vyith Temple leading by ten points he lit: ... ' terally tore his way through the entire team frozn the 23 1-i A yard line for a touchdown. A few minutes later he did . f Q Xt . what seemed the impossible by making a 67 yard dash F. gf ,fl for another touchdown. In the championship game he ' 5 i ran 35 yards to make VVaco's last score. He has never Q - fumbled a punt as safety man in three years. Of course I , . X he has had all-state mention. 5.4 rg Q ' , i if i, - ,vr RALPH XVINTUN Ralph VVinton turned out to be the kind of player about whoin the writers say, Than which there is no other than whieherf' He was named by various sport writers t'iroughont the state as all-state and all-southern guard. VVinton has the typical fighting spirit of the Tiger: he is aggressive, and ferocious, but agreeable and smiling when not in action. And no Waco High player has ever worn the colors in a trllel' sportsmanlike manner -in a truer patriotic dignity. Um' lmmlrrfl f'?L'l'IIf-1'-f'1L'O CHARLES LEX ILIN DILLRILR Charles Leyendecker, the giant tackle of the Tigers, certainly snapped out of it last season and won himself a berth on the all-state team. Not only was he honored with that tribute but was selected as an all-southern tackle of merit by scribes throughout the South. Charley played his first year as a member of the first team this past year. At defense he was a veritable Tiger but was somewhat inexperienced on Tyson's systezn of offense. His work in the Allen Acadezny game was a tribute to his real ability. His playing against Marshall and Temple and Oak Cliff was sensational. He will return next year and should be rated as the best defensive man in the State of Texas. ,IEFF IXIERONEY .leff hleroney has played his fourth and last year for the Gold and VVhite. He was one of the best plunging backs that ever wore the colors of the school. He cover- ed himself with mud and with glory by his sensational runs on a heavy field against the Marlin Bulldogs. ln the mud again against Klarshall it was he who plunged his way to a point froin which Mason kicked the win- ning field goals. He stopped the Oak Cliff backs in the championship tilt and threw Pruitt a beautiful Z5 yard pass for Uwellers. Ill I . the first touchdown against the Cliff MAURICIC PIICRCF 7 7 xiaoisox PRlf1'l 1' Nladison Pruitt was the Tiger who stepped across the goal line for the first touchdown in the championship game. Pruitt is one hundred and sixty-five pounds of aggressiveness. He is a brilliant defensive end and knows how to spill his opponent. Next year he will, no doubt. be a valuable cog in the building of the team of W27. ., 1 I 1 Iii .!..f- hlaurice Pierce. a puzzle to Tyson at the beginning , Q of the 1026 season, was tried at nearly every position except quarterback being shifted to tackle or end when he was needed, but playing end most of the time. Pierce is tall and rangy, and can connect with a pass in an able manner. He was nominated as captain of the N27 team, but was defeated by a close margin by Mason. He will he a member of the squad next fall. kb R 's p v- I ' U .4 1 'tm - , G f i f . 4 ,X ,SV i 7 ., , , V.. . V U s- -v f U Ii ? , -K m ' ff - fs' fs. . J, Uni' llllII1ll'l'Il f'1c'r'l1lt thru 9 . Jnsf. THOMAS GU DVICR Thomas Glover was the understudy of Kathcart and lllason, but he was an apt quarterback and could be depended upon at any time to general the Tigers into battle. He is one of the few backfield men returning next season. As an interference runner and an inter- cepter of passes, he is touted to be a thorn in the side of his opponent next year. Y if u-I i i B U ' 'V-Ti UIC! FRC Ili l I.Ol,' RNOY George Shine lflournoy came to VVaco H i gh School from Stamford in the early part of W2-l. During the next year he achieved fame as a broken-field runner. His weight and height were against him at first, but his fighting spirit and enthusiasm put him into his rightful place as a member of the championship crew. gli.. 1. NV. L. XVI LSC 7 N NV. l.. jake VVilson was a member of 'l'yson's Rabbits last year, being of a light, swift build. jake was the understudy of hleadows at the safety position and became very proficient in that place. He is light but was one of the best interference runners on the team. His work as a defensive man was far more than sensa- tional,Hfor he stopped the -mighty Lumpkin- once in an open field much to the big fellow's chagrin. lVilson i an sv may return next year and if so he will solve lysou's ' worry as to who will fill the safety position. '-2-is sg Um' ,IllIltll'l'll t'zc'miy-fum' TOM HILL Tom Hill, citizen of Chalk Bluff, football tackle, and gentleman played his first year of football as a Tiger this p1lSf SQZISOZI. Hill was new at the game at the beginning of the season but was quick to learn under the tutelage of Tyson and Bernhauser. He is a fast charging lineman and is a pillar on defense. His work in the Allen Acad- emy game and in the championship game gave him recog- nition throughout the state. Tom will be back next year much to the joy of the coaching staff and the school. Tyson expects great things of this fellow next year. .1-4 1-17-g-,:.L-53:52 MARSHALL BOYD Marshall lfrath lloyd hailed from the small town of Ifrath. Every time VVaco played a football game all ten of the population of Ifrath came to see their hero perform. l2rath played his second and last year this past season. He was a stonewall on defense and a steam- roller on offense. He was an ideal running mate for VVinton and it was not often that a team could gain around either of these two stars. Boyd will be welcomed by soine college coach with open arms for he should be even better in college than he was in high school. He will be missed by all when the Tigers trot out on the Z P' field next season. i ,oar AUIZRICY ELKINS Aubrey Tubba Elkins, the brother of Red Elkins, former star at XVaco High, filled his brother's position as well as it could be filled. Although Tubba has a poetic nature he was a fighting demon when it came to playing the game of football. He played the tackle position that his brother left vacant and he played it well. Tubba lacked some experience but what he did not know he made up in fight. Q v 1' E5 Tubba weighs about 190 pounds but was as fast as i any lineman in High school football. He has served for two years as a Tiger, and his place will be hard to fill next season. One hundrezl twenty fwe t CALVIN SXVIFT Calvin Swift is perhaps one of the lightest centers that VVaco has ever had. VVhat he lacks in weight, how- ever, he makes up in fight for he is a typical fighting Tiger. He lacks some experience in playing his position hut his performances in the past year shows that he is capable of becfrning a great center. His work in the llrackenridge High game and in the second Temple game i i' i i 1' uv T S' 1?- Wgiw 3 , sf , ,I 5-.L . fs-,A . .1 THOMAS HICNDIQRSON Thomas Henderson took the game of football as a serious subject, and during his brief stay at VVaco High he studied the game in every department. Under the coaching of Tyson he became an excellent passer and was well versed in defensive play. Henderson was de- nied the privilege of playing the championship game due to an injury which he received in the Nlarshall game. Tommy will not return next year and his services will he missed by the school. CLYDE MARTIN will be long remembered by the fans of this city. i i is 4 u l 5 5, ur ty ' 1- ,:::s:.,.. . 21 5 l , . , 4 .M ,K- f-, , f - 'A aw - .Q-5 ' ar +1 T ' U n 1' I1 1111 zlrwl I-zc'1'n ty-six Clyde Klartin the light but powerful end of the XVALCJ Tigers was indeed a great find for Tyson at the begin- ning of the 1026 season. lllartin was a member of the Cannon Fodder for three years but his hard work and faithful training put him at a regular position on the championship team of this year. Clyde is every bit a champion and deserves to be called such, because of his faithful work. Although light he was a defensive threat and was dependable. Nlartin graduated in February and will not be back for next season. A. XV. HARIJPIR A. YV. Harder Dub, has played his second and last year on the football team. Harder was shifted from a backfield position to end in the beginning of the 1925 season, and played the position in a very creditable man- ner until the last whistle. Although a substitute he played in nearly all of the games, including the one to decide the championship of Texas. mv L' :Q CLARENCE HOVVARID Clarence Howard, a brilliant plunging back, partici- pated in a number of early-season contests. His advance- ment was rapid, for he soon made himself inclispensible to the first team. Howard will not be back next year, but his playing against McGregor and Brackenridge will be remembered long by those who follow the game. 06 -r S sys ' L, - ROBERT XVORTHAM Ar the beginning of the V525 season, Robert Wlortham did not know the difference between a pigskin and a skinned pig. lint under the guidance of liernliauser he became an apt pupil and ozi returning the next fall was given a chance to show his stuff. He did. Much is expected of his aggressiveness next year. i : 'u9t,' L1 S2 -J i 1-5 Va - ei - ' ., E Um' IIIHIIIVIVI lizwzty-sef'1'11 i i ua 5 uv 7-4 .K ,K MORRISON BYRD Morrison Dutch Byrd was with the lowly all-stars in F725 but in 1026 be bounded to the front and became a member of the Tiger first squad. He is a scrapping guard but as yet inexperienced. He weighs about 175 pounds and should prove to be a valuable man next SPZISOII. F51 I,-if-I. 5-4 uv hd 1 -N s r W' One IIIIIIIIITII Iwerztj'-f'iglll SEARS EARLE Sears Ootchie Earle is a brother to the former Tiger star Bayless Earle. Ootchie only played in one contest last season and that was against Bracken- ridge High of San Antonio. His work was without comment and he, should be as great a player as his brother with another year's experience. He will return next year and should fill some place in the line. He is expected to see considerable action next year. Earle is showing up well in spring football training and this will be a great advantage to him next season. ,IOE TRIPPET joe Trippet saw service in the Brackenridge game and for his work in that game he was awarded a silver football at the close of the season. joe served the most of the 1026 season as a member of the Cannon Fodder but he was so valuable that Tyson shifted him up as a substitute end on the first team. Although inexperi- enced joe improved each day and if he were able to re- turn next year he would make a great end. All that joe needed was a little polish which he may get at col- lege. He should be a valuable man to some school. He graduated in February and will not return next year. 4 arf 5 .5 BI'R'l Hl Y'1I R Bert Hunter was another hard working end that savs service in only one game. Bert was too light to play in most of the games but he had the real spirit of the gam and Tyson liked his attitude toward it. Bert played a good defensive game when he got in one and showed his ability in practice against the Cannon Fodder more than once. He will not return next year as he graduated in February. hu gg s- 'J l,0l 'l'IN COIJQNIAN l,oftin Coleman was a substitute lineman on the Tiger .IAMES MCBRIDE james hlcliride was a substitute end on the 1926 team. He is a good defensive man and is well adapted to catch- ing passes. He is a tall and powerful end and if he were to return in 1027 he should give some man real competi- tion for his place on the team. He has played in a few games and received a silver football for his faithful serv- ice. He is planning now to return next year. ,nts 1, team last year for part of the season. Lofton played on the Cannon Fodder for two years, and under the careful eye of liernhauser became so proficient that Tyson put a gold jersey on him and he became a member of those fight- ing Tigers. Coleman was perhaps one of the lightest line- men on the team. His fight and knowledge made up for his lack of weight and made his work valuable. Cole- man only played in a few games at the early part of the season. He will not be back next year. i Uni 91 S One IIIIIIIIIITII lrcvrlfy-lzirle Tlioxnpson lXIcCelary was perhaps the lightest member of the squad last season. He saw service in a few games and was awarded a silver football for his services. Al- though light he was a hard tackler and hard to take out of a play. For that reason Tyson gave him a jersey at the early part of the season. Tommy played on the Can- non Fodder two years and he learned much about the game while a member of that illustrious aggregation of llllfll l'l' St2ll'S. Cl' ro .11 -5 .nan A 5- 'I 1- v . 1 fat, ya- ,fs lll i i i M a w if qt ' if V fz qi +2 . Un 1' .IIIIIIIIIITII thirty THOMPSON NICCLEARY KENNETH QOXJ CLARK Kenneth Ox Clark is perhaps one of the laziest men on the squad but when he gets into action he is wide awake and snaps into action. Ox has served two years on the Cannon Fodder and under the teaching of Bern- hauser he has learned the game well. Ox can play tackle or guard, Whichever he is called upon to play. He only played in a few games last season but his work in these games earned him a silver football. Ox did not letter last year but he will be back next season and is going to make someone step for his position. DAVE MEERS Dave Meers, giant substitute guard, is capable of be- cozning a great guard with a year's more experience. Al- though Dave did not letter he has made the coveted jersey for two years. He has the poundage for a first- class player and when he returns next year, he has bright prospects of finding a permanent place on the High School eleven. 'l'5v .7139-1 jAf fxf, ,. ,1 3 ,ggi mu'-f,'f 'i.f1 vw,i.Ln M' L g I 1-.x'f'1t:.m',W ':lY,lf:112- .QM A f Axe 42s-Mr' :NH C glee, W, MVMMLW- ,W It A X ,, 4 ,rv MW W Lv It ELLA., I I . N .f 'f A ,' ' 'srs-if THOAIAS Bl l l'S DORRIS BARKER HOWARD BARTLEY T. VV. CARPENTER FRANK CoNNALLv CHARI.Es CoI.soN Bovn CALLAN NIADISON CLEAIENT BEAL'MoN'I' CoRNE'r'I' LILI.ARIm DE HAY RALIIH DowNER DAYIII EICHELIIERILER T lhe: 6 lxxllllmgtfatrsy 9 W. A. GII.AfIoRE CTEORGE HARRIS CLARENCE KIIIII JAMES Lou:HRIImoE JOHN MCfTLASSlJN Moc zoN M L' NN ERLYN HERZ TVICKINNEY ZIJIIER MCTXTILLAN joE NASH MI'l'CHEI.L FELIX NELSON THIIMAS OLIVER j. B. PAYNE .IoHN PoLI,v CHARLES SAIILER JAMES SHEAR FRANK SHARP cDTlS SN ELL TDAYIS 'TEMPLE EMIIIETTE XVALLACE FRANK NVALLAQE CHEAToM w7EBB CoH EN VVILLIAAIS EIIWIN WARnLow ICLI TO THEM VVhen the praetiee football whistle blows, And the boys rush out to battle- First team, Cannon Fodder, and All Stars There's a mighty dill and battle. I First Team, of course, is all Waco's pride, On Cannon Fodder, they're next dependent, But alaek and alas! Ah, woe betide If they've hopes of the All Star contingent! For this same much Inaligned All Star ln footballdom is nothing but pure scum, But naught cares he for that, for always afar ls .the lure of First Team to be won. This would-be real Tiger's a fright to behold, Clad in worn out togs of his betters. But nothing's too long, too loose, too tight, nor too old, - So eagerly he dons ragged trousers or sweaters. The poor sewn looks scummier than ever After a hard day of scrimmage and all. lint armed with pure grit, falters he? Nmverf 3, For he's learning to play sure enough ball. The games are played, and the VVaeo fan l Finds the ragged, despised All Star's no IUOTC 'I He is either Cannon Fodder, or First Team man Ready for next year to score. So here's a health to the risen All Star And to the one who takes his place. Hats off! Spread his fame near and far He won! He wins! But only by ylllllfifillll, grit, grave. 1 -I-'. A. If. 1 I g QI , I: . , 5 H. nf, V A, .f ,f' g A FHQI5 , E JLLNJ- -- 4' 1 F we ' -PS-,f '? .f...qg A fs '?f,-ff ,NNY ,- I It ijfglfigx 1- ' ' 3' 2. Q' 2 eUl'11A,1x QE, ,sf-4-'lil One hznulrm' thirty-one s Om' lumdrfd thirty-tu'o To If e H ain1mo1m:fll'TodldleirH Every great accomplishment is the result of un- tiring effort and the sweat of the brow. The causes of a master dramatic production may be traced to the author of the play, the men-behind-the scenes, and the stage directors as well as the actors. VVithout detracting in the least from thcldeserved fame of the Tigers of the first football team, those who bask in the sunshine of the grandstand favor and who receive the admiring glances of the multi- tude, we wish to call attention to the Cannon-fod- der -the members of the second team. Tired, sweaty, bruised-sometimes bleeding and wounded-they fight on to the end of the session, unhonored and unsung. Their loyalty and devotion make championship teams possible. lVIen-behind- the-scenes, we salute you. -za. E. J. fl. M iTm11nnn0nnHFUU1d1Len'Y 7 Ilmywra liL r'1's JACK liL'cxl.l2R lhm. l3ARRl2'r'1' Pull. CRAYIZN KIENXIETII Clhxnli HKNVXRII llrlrmcox .loux fl0Y.K'I'OS Ynnxox Houma Iinwlx H.-musk Nmvmx JENKINS Rmurwr Klsl,l.m' l5L 1'l,ER KIM: L. N. LEE INI1l,'l'ox l,A-UNE ICULIENE Mcilmssox VVI?NlMl,I. INIcCl.El,I,.AxN VV.-u,'l'uN NIKON XV11.'rox S1'1,I.lN1:nR Omrz SL'1.1.lx1:rR .lfwx SMITH QJTHO rl1INES I,fll'lll.AS XKAIIEN Gnomzn Yorxmz Our hllllllfflf fllirty-thrff W i Um' lmmlrrvl flIil'fj7-fill!! ...,,.... Tale oil: at iigeir' Again the great Gold and White Tiger of VVaco reigns supreme in the great football jungle of Texas. Sitting high upon his golden throne and screaming chal- lenge to the world the Tiger tells of the glory and honor which he has rightfully earned. He is indeed a thing of beauty, great and powerful, fattened with victories. Fighting for the right of his name and position the Tiger gained his place in the sun by bitter struggles with enemies, old and new. The first to dispute his right was another Tiger, one which was not so powerful, but yet to be feared. This Tiger came from the dense part of the jungle known as Belton. lt was not long before the golden Tiger was resuming his quest for more prey for he outfought and defeated his rival decisively. Going a little farther in the jungle the Tiger met a Yoeman from the city of Cameron. The Yoeman fled in terror after receiving a severe defeat. Nloving along with head held high the great beast was threatened by the McGregor Bulldog which he soon sent back to his place with his tail between his legs. Pricking his ears and listening to a distant roar, the Tiger quivered slightly and moved on, for he heard the roar of a lion, the king of all beasts. A great battle was staged and when night came the Tiger was the victor. Another, a Bulldog, came in the path of the beautiful beast but was sent to his haunt in lylarlin. Then the Tiger ran wild over the Twain Avenue of San Antonio and met the Pelican of Corpus Christi. Feathers flew but not any fur for the Tiger picked 101 feathers from the poor bird. Then the chesty Tiger stalked into the region of Temple in search of a VVildcat who was disputing his claim to the throne. A great battle was staged in the jungle known as Woodson Park. The two great beasts battled for over two hours, neither getting the advantage of the other. The Tiger was forced to return to his native haunt being disappointed in his effort to destroy his rival. Then a great Eagle screamed and the Tiger grew angry at its taunts, and he traveled into the south of the jungle and the Eagle's screams were heard no more. The beast returned to his lair and waited. He did not need to wait long for the great foe, the Temple Wildcat, invaded the Tiger's lair and a great battle was fought. The victor was the Tiger and the Wildcat returned no more. Then from the swamps of South Texas a great Bear came in answer to the Tiger's challenge. It was the same old story,-another victory for the striped beast. Through the pine woods of East Texas the big cat journeyed to meet the hlavericks. He re- turned to his haunts with another victory. There was only one other to dispute the right to the throne. A great spotted Leopard came stalking out of the region of the Cliff Dwellers and issued a challenge to the Tiger. It was a taunt and the Tiger remembered his defeat by the Leopard years before. It was the last straw and the beast pounced upon the Leopard and the fur flew in all directions. VVhen the. battle came to a close the Leopard was minus Z0 of his beautiful spots, while the Tiger had only lost 7 of his tawny stripes. The Leopard went back to his cave defeated and heartbroken. The Tiger was the undis- puted champion of the great football jungle of Texas. One lzunrlrerl thu ty fwr KVVea111'ers oil' itlhe REX KA'I'HCAR'l' ,IEEE NIERUNEY CI,Al'l1E lb'IEAll0VVS hVEl.IlCJN Masox clEURGE FI.oL'RNor JAKE VVu.soN 'ITHONIAS fil.0YER CLARENCE HowARn L'.Au.vlx Swnfr 'IQHOAIAS HENDERSON 66 99 AUHREY Euuxs R.fxi.vH WiN'roN NIARsH.u.l, Bovn Tom Him. Mamsox PRL'l'I I' Ci,vnE NIARTIN Tl'I.'XL'RlCE PIERCE Mokiusox RYRID CHARLES LEvExnEcxmz Rol:ER'r XVORTH.-XM VV. HARDER BRYANT STU BBI,PIl-'IICLID Um' IIIUIIIVIVJ tllirfy-fix From waterboy to manager of a championship foot ball team is quite a distance, but Bryant Stubblefield made the length in one giant stride. Bryant became man- ager of the Tigers in 1026 due to his hard work as an assistant in the two years before. Bryant was well liked by the team and coaches. He would make his mistakes and was sometimes late, when needed the most, but all in all he was a great help to Tyson. The vociferous BRYANT which Mr. Tyson would utter, would al- ways remind the lad of his neglected duties, and then he responded in a proficient manner. Bryant will not be back and he will be missed when the first call for football is sounded at Waco High next season. v we l'- 1 ', ,I . . 'A ' 1 is Mct IRIX It JR Xx72lC0 High School op1-111-1l thc sc11so11 Scptc111l11-1' 24th 11g111i11st liclton tlt'ft'2lI'll1g Yllill' tc11111 hy il 33 to 0 scorc. 'l'l11- ncxt wcek thc' Tigers 1lctc11t1'1l thc L,l1lllIt'l'0l1 tc11111 by the 111'c1'wl11'l111i11g score of 77 to ll. l ollowi11g tl111t Kllllli' thc Tigers 1111't thc Mc- Gregor 1-l1'v1'11 Zlllkl hy 21 p1'1'cisio11 of tactics Sll0N'l'tl thc llulltlogs lllltll'l' by Il 1lc'fc11t of 83 to il goose 1-gg. Long runs hy Xlc111lows 11111l AIZISOII 11'c1'1' thc ll'2lI'lll'1'S of the 111111112 'lihc Still' of thc xICcil'Cf10l' club was Taylor, tl11- l1111'1-foot lllI2ll'I'L'l'l'T1lL'li. lxICfll'l'20l' was thc tirst to 11111kc il first 1lo11'11 11g11i11st XXVHCO. Al,l,lfN ACAIDICRIY 'llhc Tigers ll1t'l' their first strong co111pctitio11 11'l11-11 pittc1l 11g11i11st lylllly VVilso11's AII1-11 AC2ltlt'lllj' t1'11111' o11 October lirh. Allcn l1o11stc1l of El 1,1 I'l'2lK' ftillll 111111lc up ol lv111li11g high school stars of 1023 such 11s lXlcClil1'1'1-1' of lhI2ll'Sh2lll 111111 lllcssinzi of lforcst High. B1-fore rl11-11111111-w11s I'lll'l'l' 111i1111t1-s ol1l. l1o1vc1'1-r, thc Tigers l1111l lll2lI'Cllt'll to the 1AllCll thirty y111'1l li111'. Ar tl111t point thc 'l'lQl'l'S 111111lc Il g11ppi11g holc i11 the tlefcnse 11111l lI11so11 l'2llI thirty j'2ll'tlS for il to11cl11lo1v11. The sc11s11tio11 of thc g11111c was ll llh-yl'lll'll I'llll by Spcnccr of thc opposition. llo11'1'1'c1', with li2ltllC2ll'f 115 Q1K'llt'l'1ll of thc 0Ck'2lSl0ll rho 'l'ig11'rs 11'crc 11hl1' to inflict 11 ll1 to 7 1l1ft.1t. 111' 111111111111 ll1i1't1'-.1'1'f111'11 a r ,fp- J s -- A MARLIN The Tigers played their first game away from home when they met the Marlin Hull- dogs and defeated them by a score of 34 to 0. NIarlin's defense was well set for the Tigers' end runs and by watching this department the Bulldogs kept the score down considerably. Meroney was the star of the contest while the work of VVilson and Meadows was brilliant throughout. A well-executed pass from Nleadows to VVilson was responsible for the Tigers' second touchdown. Hardy was lNfIarlin's most brilliant player. His return from a kickoff to the 45-yard line was sensational. CORPUS CH RISTI Against the weakest opposition offered during the season the Tigers overwhelmed the Corpus Christi Pelicans on the Cotton Palace gridiron by a hundred and one points to nothing. The Tigers scored at will. Tyson played his entire squad against the Pelicans in hopes of keeping down the score, but such was not to be the case. The Pelicans did not make a first down. Kleadows made the longest run of the game when he returned a punt from the 60-yard line Crossing the goal for a touchdown. Um' lllIlH1l't'II thirty-f'iglll Y' 'ag 1 A 4. , . . . . MAIN AVENUE HIGH On November Sth the Tigers went up another rung in the title ladder when they defeated lllain Avenue of San Antonio 32 points. The Tigers scored earlyg the Alamo City boys not at all. After Nleadows staged a run of 45 yards Meroriey carried the ball over for the first score. A beautiful 20 yard pass from Ilfleadows to Pierce was completed for the scond score. The rest of the game was one long run after another. Punts were blocked, passes were completed and fumbles recovered-all by the Tigers. Captain Kathcart did not play in this game due to illness, but the work of Mason and Glover at the quarterback position was perfect. AUSTIN Un Armistice day before a crowd of SOOO spectators the Austin High team held the Tigers to a 6 to 0 score for four long periods on the Cotton Palace gridiron. The game was hard fought and the result hinged on the punting duel staged by Kathcart of lVaco and Burr of Austin. Kathcart had a small edge on the Austin punter, VVaco gaining consistently on the exchange of punts. Mason made a sensational twenty-five yard run and after two plays kicked a field goal from the twenty-seven yard line for the first socre. The first play of the second quarter Mason duplicated this act and made the score six for VVaco. Tyson's line did not function as well as in previous games and for that reason Austin held the VVaco fans in agony for four long quarters. One hlll1I1I'l'Il fhntv mm i - ' Q ' A L. TENIPLE GANIE AT TENT PLE liefore the largest crowd ever assembled in Temple for a football game, the NVaco Tiger and the Temple NVildcat fought to a 0 to 0 tie on VVoodson Field. The Tigers niet the stiffest opposition of the year when they met the Blue and VVhite. Although VVaco gained more ground and came nearer to the Temple goal line, the Tigers were outplayed for most of the game. As the contest was bitter and all the rivalry of hy- gone days was a spur, each team fought for a break whieh did not come. Furl, the hrilliant Temple fullback made a sensational run of 27 yards, the longest of the day. liathcart made VVaco's longest run when he plunged 15 yards on the first play of the last quarter. VVinton was the Tigers outstanding defensive lineman, Koch the VVild- eats. The game ended in a scoreless tie. VVaco made eight first downs and Temple made eight. The contest was to he continued later on the Cotton Palace field. BRACIQENRIUGE VVinning the hearts of the Alamo City was an easy task for the Tigers, for when they journeyed to San Antonio and defeated the Brackenridge High School of that city. the whole town turned to VVaco. The Tigers were expecting a great battle hut it turned out to be a holiday for before the game was three minutes old the Tigers scored a touch down. VVhen the First Team had cinched the game the second realli went in and outplayed the lfagles in every department of the game. lflournoy made a sensational 55-yard run through the entire Brackenridge team, much to the fans' delight. Swift of VVaco starred at center. The contest ended VVaco 27, Bracken- ridge 0. Um' llllI1llI'l'11fUl'fj' SECOND 'lilQlXIl'l,li GAKIIC Before ll crowd of 501110 te11 l'll0llS2lIlKl people the VVZICO Tigers defezited the 'l'e111ple XVilde11ts i11 ll I'l'fllI'll game 27 to lil. The gilllll' was played 11pon the Cotton l72ll2lCt' Q1I'lllll'Ull llll4lK'I' ide11l conditions. 'lleinple got 11w11y with 11 whirlwind start Illlll scored te11 poi11ts in tl1e fi1'st L1llJll'tl'l' of the contest. 'llhings seemed darkest for the Tigers XYll1'll Llllllltll' Klezulows received El Pllllf, and with Rl great piece of i11divid1111l l7l'lll2lllCK', sidestepped his wzn' through tl1e whole 'lieinple te11111 for 65 y2ll'llS Sllltl il toiiehdown. lVith the seore lll to 7 i11 the YVilde11ts' f2lY0l' the hrilliztnt llleadows Zlglllll sei11till11ted his XVIU' l'1el1ind perfeet lllfl'l'fl'l'0IlL'C for 75 1'111'1ls Zlllll 2lll0l'lN'I' to11chdow11. llOl'S'llON GAINII-f xxvilCll defeated the S1111 -lneinto High School of Houston, Texas, for the hi-district Cll1llllDi0llSllll3, on the Cotton l,2ll2lL'l' field. The Houston te11111 held the Tigers i11 el1eek llllil lll1lt'2lSlll'll 1111 11tt11ek that scored four first downs o11 the Tigers. The 'liigers Cllllll' buck i11 flll' second q1111rter Zlllll lllzlllc El -lil-yard drive, K1lfllL'Zll'f 1111d lxl2lSllll CIlI'l'l'lllQI tl1e hull. l lo11r11oy CZll'l'l0ll the h11ll over for the first touch kl0XVll. l or tl1e second score illover 11111de 21 lil-y111'd fllll Zlllll XVilso11 carried tl1e h11ll over. 'llhen llill, xxvlllfllll, l,l'yl'lIlll'Clil'I' rushed the Houston pnnter Zlllll foreed llllll to pllllf for ll loss. lA'yt'Illlt'CliK'l' 1'eeox'e1'ed the h11ll Zlllll plowed his w11y for I5 y2ll'llS ZICYOSS the goal lllIC'. Glover n111de zinother score Ilfft'l' the 'liigers 1n11de 2lll0l'lK'l' 60-y111'1l drive tl0N'II the field. 'llhe flllill seore w11s 11111de hy Vllilson 11fte1' l l0lll'l10y n111de El l7l'2lllflflll lglyilftl l'llIl. Ig iff.-1.'-:W:,'. if f 'Q l'I?4ii? M1154- One111111111111forly-one A NIARSHALL Before the largest crowd ever gathered in East Texas for a football game, the VVaco Tigers and the llarshall Klavericks staged the greatest battle ever witnessed in that section. The good right toe of hlason and the brilliant plunging of Kleroney gave VVaco a 'J to 0 victory over the hlavericks. hleroney carried the ball to the spot where hlason kicked the winning goals. llflason, the hero of the contest was not satisfied with kicking one goal, he made it three, one from the 37-yard line. llarshall had a group of stars but the Tigers were more powerful and they stopped the brilliant Clark, the offensive star of the club. The playing of Greene was looked upon with awe by the Tiger fans. lllarshall proved to be the best sportsmen that the l'Vaco team has ever played. OAK CLIFF On December 18 VVaco witnessed its first championship game when before a crowd of 15,000 spectators the Gold and VVhite of lVaco High held the great Blue wave of Oak Cliff in check and defeated the Leopards by the score of 20 to 7. This was a fitting climax for such a successful season. It was a game filled with thrills and spills. Never has such a game been seen on the Cotton Palace gridiron. The game was featured by the playing of stars on both teams. Lumpkin was the star of the Cliff Dwellers, but the playing of Carver and Griffiths was also brilliant. Among the VVaco stars no division can be made for they all deserved to be styled champions fill! 111111111111 forty-I-1t'o 31 f , P HEASKEIEITBAMI 4 A , ' V 4 141' I . H . ' . wi' LH- is gf Ein' ' . Q. .4-gm, fr.: 445:26-1 :WEE rn' 4' vw .,. s , 54-.. ,Ex v . '.f .. ,., .2 K. ig. f lv vuliqiy F , 5, ' 'li' Max R ,. ,rl -.Q Q E .' ,, ,N Pi V' ., Q.,-3..Q. .I ,- . fm, I .v 5.1 ', 1-.tgaegml ,WA :Lg 1'.n: ' --U A- . 4-r A w. 1.5, -x .gf -5 f 4 vig. 5 ,E 1 , auf. B, - V ' gf .Q-TY.: '-T' . fir' - hz. .,-.- my -lm -' QW,-gf ,Q '45 3 .1,, A 1-4, Kkygqk 114.94 fl s,. .-:vu- 1-F iz, fixfri- 'SLN J- P '-1331 hi- .'.x ' I , Q-Q-3f'1 !- '. sf. - ,-,rw--J-' - r , Yi , .Lb-T V2.4 , ir.: T 'Q-. !-ilizf' '-Q L'--f ' 'aff . f. -'A 4, f .k' .': -1 - 'lib' ,I . r.. ' ,i H.. ., .- . V f f 'Q 4-'i'3hJ'E'i1 !ff5'92aE 39' l 4, ..:,,l,,A,,,'4 : bv .gau- ,.. , .J, ::-, ,, fvifl-4, :Q , - fi- 'I rv ' if KL 'A' rv,-: '- X- ., .I L .. ,..r - ff'5.4t?fgg. Z' Fu'-T 'X 'l'. .k T. .f,- -Vi -, . , V 52 v , ng, r if f 5 1 L? 'fs 4, -. .. . fr ' uf i li H 31. 3. ,il Sa 7 ., , J, , il ,.v--.iffy--,,1.-, A.. Q Illl I5 Sill rln- gaiiics, hut :is conrli. llc-ing xi lilblll' Ierr ot rlu X , . . .N . llgifiislxitiflilioaiillll Uafiivzn Sinn' tht' ycnr ol l'lll, wha-ii Wvziro Hi ' ' gh School hzlml tht- grc:itc'st tvzuii in thc history of high srhool foothsill in 'lql'X1lS, lgt'lIlIll' Strivlilzuiml hsls lwcii czirviiig his iizlim' iii l'Yt'I'l' mlm-pmtiiiviit of nrhlt-tics iii this section of tht- country. Now hc has 1'c'tliriic'1l to his first low :tml is llgjillll timhng :i wzirm place iii thc liczirts of cwi'5' llbyill siipportci' of thc liolcl tl lVhita- ot XVHCII lligh School. llm' gzlixiilig lmiic ziguiii, not :is Il plnyvi' in rr man in high school :tml hziviiig thc iic honor lwstowml upon limi :it llzli- lor l :ilu-i'sltx', hc-mg twice- iizmiwl :is Zlll :ill-Sonitliwcstvrii footlmll play-1' :mtl om' ' gi't':1tc'st ntlilvtvs l'Y4'I' to 1lfI'l'II4l i llnilor. llc-unit' comics to Ilrs. fri-sli, hut liifwxlif S'i'Ricxi,,wo m'xpm'i'it'iit'ml :is :ui :issistzuit Ioothnll L'U2lCll, hzlskct :mtl lwzisvlmll cozicli. llcsimlvs lwing the-sc hc' is the tlirvctor of thc- phi sicall wluczitioiizil vlzissc-s for hoys. llc is wcll hkt-tl hi vu-i'y Sl'lHlK'l1f in school. Stricklximl was an gl't'1ll' In-lp to 'liysoii in foot llm' limi t'li:irgt' of tht- All-Stairs :mal wus lovvtl hy :ill llc gnu- lV:lco lligh rho lwst lwrtskctlvall tvzuii t this school has haul silica- hc hiiiisvll plziwml on tht' tvaim in 1022. llc' has mstillvml :i spirit int hops that will iivxt it-zu' gin' llvnvo High Ji hziskvt- ' o thc 5 , hull tcxini to hc proml of. Stl'ia'lcl:lml sts-ppt-ll into ' V. , ., . l yson s shocs :iml tillt--l llls plum' :ls si hzisvlmll cozivli. - llc hzls slom' l'l'IlI2lI'li2llWlN wcll in protlucing surh :l it, il' tvzuii with tht' iii:itn'r1:il ottcrvml him. llciinlc also is A t1'zu'lim'i' ot l'lYik's in high suhool. l'fx'c'i'y om' likes hin - - Sflllllil. 1 :intl hc' has won rho hc:1rts of c'x'c'l'x' box' in tht' i VMI, H W p.,,x t f Um' l11111rlf'rff fw'r,1 fi1w Phssiislainnit, Baislstfllneill l .soeruxn lfltlvn A. YVcrn0r, :1ffc't'tionzitc'ly known to thc- stutlvnt hotlv as 'Pop Alclcn, 21 Slllilll town in Kansas. Klr NVQ-rm-r zittvmlt-tl tht' Kansas Stem part in tht' school activitivs lwforc lu K in tht- stiulcnt hotly :uul his cfforts wvrx :nul has ltoostt-tl thcin consitlt'r:1hly tlur whilc. H0 is :i nicnilwr of thc hoys i . . glvt' cluh :anal has at splcnslul voicv. Mr lfrmzx XVICRNER XYm'i'iivr will prohnhly rviiizuii :it XV:u'o lligh for sonu' tinu' :ls hc' hats nuult' ti big hit with tht- wholt' school :luring his first yvzir. llc is Il nizui of nizuiy tzilt-nts who is not lu-gg:1i'ly with thvni, hut gviicr- ously rvsponmls when t-nllt-tl upon in :uw czipztvity' :igvr ol tht- has' 'l'lllf N ILXX Xhl R Altliougli livorgt' Young zrppt-:n's lwrv :ls nuui- lwthull toun lu his qullitlul is 1 plzwvr :uul also lcrrt-ml in track. For svvviwil yczlrs livorgt' has hm-n :i fannilizn' figgurt' t'onm'ctc'tl with :ull hreinclics ot itlilctics l'CI11lC'l'll1Q ctficiciit swvict' wlu'm'x'0i' cnllt-tl upon. VW- mkm- this opportunity to vxprcss s Ill LtHll1ll1Ul'JlTll1g1 with thc t'4llf0I'l2ll staff of the Daisy Chain .'Xnnuz1l in roinpiling thc athletic st-ction tor tht' lzist thrvc' x'c n's. llis unst-lfish mlvvotion to tht- ht-st intcrcst is ont' ol tht- hrwht spots in tht- st'hool's fl'C11SlIl'K'll 2ltlllK'K'lk' ,N . trzulitions. XYlu'lu'wr tht' svhool has tnllt-tl upon hini for sonic f Z3 s4'rx'it't- his rcsponst' has hvvn il wholvsoul cffort to wurrzuit t'onlulc'iu't' in his Um' llllrnlrwf fnrly-.vi,r lhiliry. Gnoiuziz Yorxi: , 1. cznnt- to Ulaco High in Svptc-inlwr from i Tc-aclwi's' College :uul took :1 pronniwnt Lirzuluzitcml in l Lfl. YVlu-n he czum' to XVzu'o hc zittcniptctl to arouse nc-w pvp not in ruin. Pop has tztkvn il great interest in tht' zu'tiviti0s of the school ing his first year lwrv. Ht' was ztssistzuit bzlskvthzill rozlch :uul liclpccl lic-nnit i Stricklznul to promlurc' il tvzlm worth 1 r , , . , , , Buauskrfl lilfxxlli S'l'lm'sL1..xxn, Ifnmlz ICLIHIZY XVIQRNIQIQ, .'l.S'.Yi.S'fIlllf IVR xxx L'nNw.xl.1.x', ,'IllI.1'1g0f Ilmucvi liL 1'f1's lI.x1.l:1zR'1' xIl'RI'HY. in J lilfxxwu CLARK liuux OWEN 'K llxxlm' 1XIxL'Rlvn l'lERc12 .X. XV. Ilmmzu NIAIPISON l'RL'l'r'r NYAxRlufX lilxvlilimlfi NVIIJVUN Sl'l.I.lNl1lZR lflmux Xlxsnx Q'.Xl.YlN Swll-'T HER! Hulilxwm' Cmnsx xVll.l,I.XNlS L l.,Xl'I5lf AIlf.XIlUXYS XV. l,. VVILSUN. fl'.XI l4 5 f:l?0R11I?Nv0l'Nl1 Il' llllllrlffll furry-.v1'1 VVILTON SL' LLINGER VVilton Sullinger was the understudy of Owen and YVilson. Sully played his best game against Tyler when he relieved Owen. Sully is a good forward and can shoot goals from any part of the court. He has played two years on the team and will return next season. XVELDON MASON VVeldon lllason was the center on the team this year. Speedy was exceptionally good on shooting fouls. He was a good defensive center as well as offensive. He was a great help to the team. If you don't believe it go ask him. Speedy played a brilliant game against Tyler and also against San Nlarcos Academy. CAPTAIN VVILSUN VV. L. VVilson was elected captain of the 1927 basketball team early in the season. VVilson is one of the best forwards that the school has ever had. He played a remark- able game against Tyler making 16 of the 29 points. NVilson was high point man in nearly every contest. He was a splendid leader and was an inspiration to the rest of his team mates. He may return next year and if so the Tigers should have one of the best teams Waco has ever had. Our hundred forty-right .:'EW1 AL .'!M '12'SP'-.1 A ' ea 1 lgiaslkelflballll M EADOWS Claude llleadows is perhaps the best basketball guard the Tigers have had in many a day. Claude is a brilliant player although he can not shoot field goals. He had a poor eye for the basket but made up for that by his brilliant guarding. Claude has played his third and last year as a Tiger basketeer. OWEN Urban Buddy Owen has played his third and last year as a member of the basketball squad. Uwen was forward and running mate to Wilson. Urban was a hard trainer and his work as a player is appreciated by the whole school. He was adept in making long shots and should make some college coach a valuable man. PIERCE Maurice Pierce, Captain-elect for 1928 was a brilliant guard. He played his second year as a member of the Tiger basketeers this past season. His all around playing and his popularity was rewarded by his being elected captain of next year's team. He should make an ideal leader and example for his team next year. One hundred forty-nine 5 rf 5.. ' V 'fsfvf' 'TZ J f 4 -.-xr M4 r.. - ' -.X sex ,,3,,-,,- -- Q ,. in---fp. f. l 'X 1' L g 33 QC' 1 ' HAM BY .lack Hamby won a berth on the Tiger team late in the season but his work and his brilliant playing won him a letter before the season was over. jack is a splendid player and should make a good player in college. jack played his first and last year this past season. HORACE BUTTS Horace Butts was substitute center on the team but he played in nearly every game during the season. This past season was his first as a member of the team and he will return next year. Buttsy had a good eye for the basket and shot many points during the season. A. VV. HARDER A. VV. Harder played his first and only year as a member of the Tiger basketball team this past season. Dub played the guard position and was a slashing type of player. He was an excellent defensive man but lacked experience as an offensive player. Dub will not return next year. MADISON PRUITT lkiadison Pruitt won a guard position on the basketball team before the season was half over because of his capable playing. Pruitt will return next year and should be a sensational guard. , . 4' -9- ,-craig. 'A 1152- f 15. f:.,ws Sf' . -:X fret.. t f -i .JK su N--4 x Une lzumlrni fifty l 1 A l el QA? i .R 'i l i I E !, l F l l l I i l 1 -if lliriufo the Baslleef At the beginning of the 1927 basketball season it was doubtful as to what kind of a basketball team the school could produce. Bennie Strickland, a former VVaco High and Baylor star was to take over the team as coach. Strickland did not have much material. but he went to work illld made a teatn which surprised most of the uchool. -lake VVilson was elected captain of tl1e team after it was sure that Kitty Katheart would 11ot return. Kathcart was the captain- eleet of the basketball team but was graduated in February. VVaco opened the season with a defeat. Lorena defeated the Tigers by a11 18 to IU score. It seemed that the Tigers would dupli- cate the record made in 1926. But the next game was with Crawford Zlllll the Tigers defeated them by a score of IQ to 14. VVaco then met Cooledge a11d San blarcos and defeated both teams decisively. VVaco met the Clifton team and then bowed to Nlarlin. VVaco made the first road trip and defeated the Tyler team by a score of 29 to 16. The Tigers then took on the strong Austin teatn and defeated them by the score of 29 to 25. By defeating the Austin team the Tigers defeated o11e of the strongest teams i11 the State. VVaeo then revenged themselves on the Lorena team by inflicting a 26 to I7 defeat on them. Houston Heights met the Tigers on the VVaco court and defeated them by a 20 to 13 score. Two games were played at College Station, the Aggie freshmen defeating the Tigers both gaines. Playing the best game of the 56218011 the Tigers defeated the North Dallas team by a one point margin, the score being IS to I4 ill favor of the Tigers. ln the District Tournament held at lVaeo on February 18, the Tigers defeated lllound City by a 2l to 16 score, but was eliminated by Cooledge by the score of I5 to 14. This was the final game for the Tigers. Not playing up to form the Tigers let the Cooledge team tie the score i11 the final minute. ln an extra period the Cooledge team gained a lead the Tigers could 11ot overcome. Strickland should be praised for the remark- able record he made in his first year of coaching. One hunrlrrd flffj one ,.,,.-..,, , fff5?'6'Ml1FYi if C S Waco Waco Waco Waco Waco Waco Waco Waco Waco TLB SBRSOIJS GJLIIIBS ......1o .....21 .....i6 ......29 ....14 . ...29 .....29 ....26 . ...I3 Lorena High School . Cooledge High School San Marcos Academy Clifton High School . Marlin High School Tyler High School . Austin High School . Lorena High School . Houston Heights . . as .au non aa- .JG 4 Waco.. ...13 A8zMFreslimen.. Waco... .14 A8zMFreahmen.. Waco . . . . . 28 Clifton High School . Waco .. . .15 North Dallas '. . . . Waco ...... 21 Mound High School Waco ...... I4 Cooledge High School . Scnre ' 321 ORDER OF THE W Horace Butts Jack Hamby A. W. Harder Weldon Mason Claude Meadows Urban Owen Maurice Pierce Madison Pruitt Wilton Sullinger W. L. 'Wilson Zi 3 :E 0 Q1 -1 c 1, .,.. ., 1 C - 1 - - -cc c . WMA One hundred fifty-two 1 , , - .f.,l,., - . . . .Ha is i 'A , ,I . . , 'w ,I .RJR , X95' 0 ve V395 FV? 'Qzggl I Alb, UTMUER SPURTS Una' ,IllllllI'l'1lfiffj'-f1ll'l'l Vllxlllhfli VilF1I tD.fCllS Srl-Eaf1LSCiDII'l1 At the beginning of the 1927 track season, Coach Bernhauser l1ad lzopes of taking some of his men through the Distrct meet to the State meet at Austin. His ambitions were realized when on April 16, the Tigers won second place in the District meet which was held at Baylor University. The Tigers scored a total of 20 points being barely nosed out by Lorena who won the meet with a total of 24 points. Captain Dave Goddard was high point man for the Tigers, winning first place in the 103-yard and 220-yard dashes. McClellan won second place in the 220 low hurdles being barely beaten by Hatch of Lorena in the finals. jake Wilson won second place in the javelin throw, and third place in the broad jump. Pruitt won a fourth place in the shot put while Barrett won a fourth in the 120 high hurdles. Although other members of the team did not place in the District meet they showed promise of developing into a well rounded team. George Young, the only letter man to return at the beginning of the 1927 season, lost out in the hurdle race when he stumbled and fell over the last hurdle in the semi-finals of the District meet. At the time this Annual went to press the track team was pre- paring to take part in an invitation meet at A. :Sz M. College. Bern- hauser was also preparing to send Goddard, McClellan and Wilson to the State Meet which was held on the 6th and 7th of May at Texas University. Une lmmlrczl fifty-four ali' VACO 4 MN Tl Tal 'auto ' Xl1I iM.TllS V.llXlM'ftElllUIH Ii. A. BERNH.-Xl'SER, Cmirlz Hill Barrett Grady Boswell Carl Casey Floyd Cliambless Dave Goildaril C A. VV. Harder Leslie Hoffman jack Holliday Butler King: Newton Pznlgitt Capt.l Klaclison Pruitt L. N. Lee 4IXIgr.b R. L. Lovelady VVQ-ndell McClellan Trnett Rlixon Ralph Rloore liennetli Shelton Calvin Swift Horace Trippet Ueorge Young 0116 hlIIIl1I't'l1 fifiy-five iwtfllueir' Sports BASEBALL VVaco High School was playing splendid baseball at the time this Annual went to press. The Tigers under the coaching of Bennie Strickland won three games and lost none. The Tigers played two city teams and defeated them easily. Then the VVacoans took on the Temple Wildcatsgand hit the pellet for a IO to 7 victory over the Blue and VVhite. Coach Strickland was handicapped at the be- ginning of the season as the material fl'0II1 which he built his team was green. With the help of Captain Cliff Allen, veteran Tiger third sacker, Bennie Strickland built a team which was making a record at the time this publication was going to press. Nluch credit is due Strickland for his splendid work in baseball. The members of the baseball team were: Captain Clifton Allen, .lake Wilson, Maurice Pierce, lVIilton Teague, Charles VVinton, Ed Dunn, Ellis Thrower, Warren Kincheloe, Cohen Williams, lklilton Layne, Fenton Slaughter, ,lack Owens, Claude Nleadows, Dorris Barker, Thomas Butts, and Walton Nixon. TENNIS The VVaco High School Tennis team, composed of Thos. Hender- son and Finis Masoxi, duplicated their feat of IQ26 and won the dis- trict Championship in doubles from Moody, Hearne, and VVortham. These two stars went to the State meet in Austin and advanced to the semi-finals being defeated by the old rival Oak Cliff. Both of these stars were flashy and brilliant. Finis Klason won the singles championship in the district meet in 1926 and again in 1927. He was eliminated in the State meet at Austin after advancing nearly to the semi-finals. He is expected to do much as a representa- tive for the Tigers at the State 1neet this year. Others who have taken an interest in tennis at VVaco High are Marshall lVIcCleary and VVimbert Bradley. GOLF Many of the boys at VVaco High became interested in golf and a team was to be selected to represent the school in tournaments. The team was sponsored by Bennie Strickland. Those who were partici- pating in the game of cow pasture pool were Billy Staton, Newton Padgitt, VVilby Gooch and Ralph lllorgan. Um 111111111111 fifty-six H-'fr' - -fm -'H' iissiumg lloiunilltis CONTEST No. I78.Q.3lXj Office lioy's Note: For the worst and most incomplete list of answers to the follow- ing scandalaire these prizes are offered: A hand-tatted pie knife and an east-bound edition of Bill Shakespeare's treatise on Taming VVild VVomen. VVe want to know: VVhy jeff llleroney sits on the first row at the Crystal? VVho rudely held his auto lights on Dub Harder and his date to the Hi-Y banquet? VVhy Helen Hughes no longer wears a eertain football trophy? VVhy Gladys Johnson haunts Cherry street? . If lllr. Hawes really knows anything about the square-on the hypotenuse? If Louise Seley really enjoys Cameron Park scenery? If Lex Hollis ever had a thought? VVhy Shel Carter got canned? lf the Daisy Chain office could talk what would it tell on VVilson? VVhat was the trouble between Elizabeth Gregory and the other twin? lf Gene llladden was born that way? lf there was eyer any scandal on Roy Quinn? VVhat was it? VVho caught Dttis and Claude osen-wow-wowing on the front steps? If Marshall Boyd still prefers hotel towels? VVhy Layton Dawson doesn't behave like a preacher's son? XVhy VValter Bell continually stares at Dorothy S in English class ? If Virginia Craven knows how she looks with long hair? One 111111111111fifty-nine f' Mrs 7-7 sr- . , - ,, .6iPJ'Hf,'2.,, . ,, . A, ,, ., s:-,' .a-P-.:4.,f .Lf . -X. ' Z W qi , f ,, I K, .. - ' 4f's'-'f-b ,,f16:' A 1: .hs T. le:-'ff' f fl ' i 5 , T' s. r pflflir ' , , V is xdqt 1 T fi w fi lllIJ1S 4E1Igf8 CE HAVE Mr. E. T. Genheimer: In this cage you will find a peculiar specimen with an unusually long face who sits in front of a paper-littered desk and howls out that you should be ashamed of yourself, that you are a discredit to your school, to your ancestors Qeven if they did take to the treesl and usually succeeds in making big people very small. In fact he is a magician-much better than ever appears at an ordinary tent show. Sometimes he forsakes his regular routine and does a little canning, of articles that need a little simmering down. Right this way for- Lois Wood-Ah, ha, we have here a girl who shrinks from public gaze-as modest as a blue violet-a veritable lily of the valley. She is the girl of a dozen permanents and crowns her curly locks by a hat three sizes too small. Next exhibit- Mr. E. A. Bernhauser: This is the world's one and only, who made an athlete out of George Young. His greatest indoor sport is raking up scandal on his unsuspect- ing studes in Eco to use them for examples of what is wrong with this picture. He is the greatest living authority on Fodder. He can turn wild oats into football material like a real genii. Look what he did to Claude. Step this way. - Gertrude Wilson-Nothing like it! Danger! Explosive! Handle with kid gloves and wear asbestos protectors. This is the one sizzling volcano of intermittent eruptions that has never recognized a superior. Now we have- Bad Boy Bessonette-Samson the second! Strongest male in captivity. Watch him lift Ed Bassett's ton-like pompadour. Observe the indomitable attitude of our manager of city government and petticoats. And now- Lillian Bruyere-This is Cleopatra with Antony's favorite snake which her beauty charmed immediately. This is the girl Medusa gave up on as a bad job. Dear Plebs here is- Wilson De Amman-Oyez, the minstrel is now on-come in and get the bald- headed pew. This little man is a subterranean specimen of mad-hatter. He is the rag man of publications--and has never been able to see why some people will act so much like their ancestors. i ss-, ,. .. s WJ, ,,'55Q..,., WW., -vt , , A .rr s , s ,,, 'isle' L7'?ff X211-.1 -T 'CW . , ' E l3'ixi'X W -' f'7 ?2,7 7 l' M5237 1-1 7i , ,fi fr r-:Zia-f fs if H' r,f'4w'+.i P fr-1'-Fifi 'fri sb ., Vi.. -fav-:f.3'fx One hundred sixty l Um' 111111111111 .vixty-om 1 if L,-,. ' v' fi 1 1 ::g..i.i, fy f-!.,' , , I limi This Cage We Have CCONTINUEDJ Triphene Swindle-The cone girl. Baby wants a 'scream cone. Can devour dozens without batting an eye. Boys keep your hands on your wallets. Now, we wish to present- Beal Duncan-This is the swallower of many swords. Put away your hankys, fair maidens, they're only rubber. Mr. Bill Dixon-The largest bear in civilized territory. Say, you've never heard a shore 'nuff growl until you've agitated this suppressed cannon. Look out folks he's spitting fire, just stand back there and say nothing. To the next cage- Elizabeth Lusk-Don't judge her emotions by those barbaric rings hanging from her ears-she's really tame. Fifteen more years and she will prove that a bobbed head can rule a nation. Cliff Allen-This Do-Do bird is guaranteed to make you laugh. You've heard of the baboon's auburn hair? Take a second look at this crop-no peroxide or golden glint-a regular Casey at the bat. To the next- Ralph Winton-Who thinks that the trains running toward San Antonio are the greatest achievement of modern progress. Speaking of timid, quiet boys, well, this is it. But turn to the popularity page and see What price glory. Amelia Turner--The only specimen who has ever been able to tame football cap- tains. As an emblem of this honor she wears a gold football around her swan-like throat and a gold and white sweater around her faun-like slimness in winter-the necklace hardly being enough. Last of all we have Mrs. Lula McCollum greatest authority on love letters. She has found more sticky epistles than any other living mortal. She knows every pet phrase from: Dear Darling Sweet-Cakie -to My Own Darlingest Dear - No other mortal could have survived these heart throbs as she has. She has located these lost billet-doux in every thing from Noah's Self-Pronouncingn-to Sam John- son's pronounce them if you can. - ..a, ,, I , ,,., .,, - s I g - 'QQ' G. V- ' 2yg,, -' V 4 gc . Qi 4- . ' , Ava, J 1. -3 A www 1,5 Kg' 55 :N Q- Ona hundred sixty-tzuo 1 1 1 1n..1., I '! I I I The Place to Bu Clothes I I Ol' 0yS all ll' S I B el G ' l ' I I GN the question of good style and good value Goldstein-Migel clothes for boys I and girls stand out from the crowd . . and , on the question of courteous service this store has always been known as, The Friendly Store where shopping' is a pleasure. I Th G ld ' M' l I e 0 stem- Lge Co. I I Waco's Greatest Department Store I .-..-...-...-..-..-..-..-..-..,- .... - .... - -.-..,- ,.,. -. ......... .- - - I T0 THE GRADUATE I You have spent a wonderful time in I Waco Hi- : lqlow Hinge your Successful .louriwy tirougi uture years, witi a watc 1- I : .. 4. , 1. . S is 'tl : ::2I:I:2s,tIIa1::,::::::VzIL':If MII? I THE I I I f : : nw! I I I I I STANDARD I -..I-I-.I-..-.I-..I-..I-.I-.I-,I,-I- llll -.I-,5 5 I I F. ARTHUR JoHNsoN I HAT W GRKS I I I INsTRUCToR IN PIANO I I I I AND HARMONY 7 WILLIAM Giaoss 7 2 I Studio 220 North 8th St. PHONE 233 I I I I 1...1 1 1..1..1...-..1n.1u'1 1 1 1 1..II1.u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,.1n-.1uou Um' lIIlHlll'I'll .vixty-fllrfr ,............ me-snmmau? M NW' M91 4?6'2 C'9 , QACK . 53, , A 2 KU' C1 S359 I' ' 5 . S H GW'-NE-GRA'-' U I 1 lrul .xi,x'ly-fnln' :MV x .Sq o New o-0'rei' ff 1 . gf .' Ein tv! 125 .1 aim Q. , '- L , gs 4, IM III Wac0's Store of Better Values R. E. COX DRY GOODS COMPANY 609-11 Austin Avenue TELEPHONE 3900 WACO. TEXAS Other Stores at Marlin and Stephenville, Texas. I TO ' 1-11.-iii-1111.f.I...-gg. I I I 1869 COFFEE HAS I I THAT FINE RICH FLAVOR YOU LIKE SO WELL. THE I SHEAR COFFEE I COMPANY I WACO 1. TEXAS I I I I I THE MICKLE I STUDIO I I HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS I SPECIAL PRICES I STUDENTS I 511!Q Austin Avenue I Phone 2723 I I tu..- ... 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. -...1-ln-..--Il .. 1 1 1 .. 1 1 - Q 1 - -....,...nln fjlll'-IIIIIIIIITII .rixry-fi! :UQ QOMQA D 10N-1 I E-91132 , ' ,1 , 11115 cop 4 1 LPNQQE-,iwff . W ,V K I I' Y Y' . ,W . new we 52? A f ' 1, ' P W E2..w,..M . 'EM37m 1 , , 1 ,,,,,,..,,,Y, ll' 111111111111 .vixlr IX ....n...11i1i1-1--1 1-11-11-.1111-.1 Ti-1 Cycle Supply Co. 520 Washington Ave. DE LUXE BICYCLES -mi ... 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1m.-un WACO STATE BANK ORGANIZED 1877 I Corner Sixth and Franklin Sts. WACO, TEXAS WOCD BRCS The Clothiers FOR- SOCIICTY BRAND CLOTHES It's the Cut of the Clothes That Counts Service Since 1890 fll11'fI1HIlfl'l'lf 1 t1 1 II 1- f x f l XX J' K5 QWOU9 , MQ?g:tNfQQruQu gl 3:-A mu wn.,,'L Q GI, was e-Quan 'FOQTNXEQ U Km gm .3-:FNQ 0 his YE' 'I Y , Ai fm f sigh Sgblfi x X AMP medbmlimf-fa? 0975 is by gf JF 2 M ' 555, sw Q T gffgsdgww 3322: avr: of at 6 bg 'fggi-QQIQZQQAQAN K A bday SNANLQKE ness!! MJEM 2cE .gG .,. Nl A E K 3V44'NnP'QvQ9't'1Vq x.xTC MANB 1-NG ONHQLC5 U lnl I f fl! QPU X NW UN WF' 99W 01210: momecn' -- ' ---- ----- ----- ----- - - . ---.. . ..-...-, 4. I Throughout the Chain of Over Fifty Years From 1875 to 1927 WILLIAM CAMERON Xt CO., Inc. Has been furnishing the materials to baud the homes of T FATHERS AND soNs When school days are over and the responsibilities of citizenship arrive you will dream of a home and you will remember William Cameron 8 Co., Inc. l inninninliuninu-.nn1uu..uu1nn1nn1nu-M1nnlnu 'ETKUTS' STUDIO 503M3 Austin Ave. PHONE 989 Makes pictures that please and solicits your patronage on that basis. Respectfully, J. C. STAUTS .. nn.. W1 as-.aa..ua.--H,-.....-a.-sm... a.....ua...m1 nn STRINGFELLOW'S BARBER SHOP Now located at 110 N. 6th St., in the New Liberty Bank Building, Caters to High School Students. J. E. STRINGFELLOW Proprietor 1.011 1-1 1....u-in-1nu1un1uu1a -.ps-..,1q,1..1nn-. ... 1 1 1 1 1 -. 1 1 -.i..1u.1. i.,...i1...i11111..-..1.,1- CALL US 1 and l BE SATISFIED g l WE DELIVER T l Geyser Ice Co. l Phone 54 I I l 'I' Om' hunrflnl .vixly-ninr Cllll' flllllllffll .Vl'7'l'llfj TH E First National Bank OF WACO Capital ....... 3 1,000,000.00 Surplus and Profits 350,000.00 Resources Over . 11,000,000.00 FIRST IN SIZE AND IN SERVICE 1....-....1....-....1....-....1....-....-....-....-.....in..-....-..........-....-....1....1....i....-....-.....1...-....1.. a , J -..H1...1...-....-..H-......,...-....-....-..Hin..-..........1....-....-.... ,.......... -....1....-....-...V-..., -...1.. Norman H. Smith S1 Co BOOKS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES --110 Austm Ave., Waco, Texas The Most Complete Hook Store in Central Texas Um llllllll I I 11' lIIllllIl'l'1l.H'7't DRINK 'I ', ' -W lztb GOOD FOR LIFE! I AND CIRCLE A SODA WATER THEY ARE PURE DR. PEPPER CO. The W. A. HOLT CO., Inc. Athletic Outfitters Sporting Goods, Kodaks If It is Athletic Equipment, The Holt Co. Has It Baseball, Basketball, Football, Tennis SEND FOR CATALOGUE 407 Franklin Ave. Waco, Texas WACO HIGH GRADUATES It will be our pleasure to serve you in such a way as to insure your entire SATISFACTION. Our personal attention together with the latest approved equip- ment is your Guarantee of Quality- SPECIAL RATES TO GRADUATES THOMPSON'S STUDIO 4145 Austin Avenue PHONE 343 144141111111.1111-.n1un1uu-111-.1111..11uu1uu1 Um' lIllll!,l'l'l1J't'7 1113 Ill ee LAUGH THESE OFF She was just a dry goods dealer's daughter but she had her notions. .iw Notice: Great discovery by Miss Du- mont. Unparalleled fire extinguisher: Formula hzog apply with bucket. lb Manson C: Go right on up and tell that Miss Nellie Mullens what you think of her. I'm back of you. joe L.: What I need is somebody in front of me. -0- Wilson De Arman: My girl is so up to date that when she heard about the New Testament she wouldn't even read the Old one any more. LOT The Faculty: A committee appointed to help the seniors run the school. lol Be it fence or be it face A little paint helps the place. Moi The sofa sagged in the center: The shades were pulled just so: The family had retired: The parlor light burned low: Then came a sound from the sofa As the clock was striking two. And Triphene Swindle slammed her textbook With a thankful, we'll l'm through. lol He saw her walking down The street And gazing at her Dark beauty He fell, , Realizing as he fell That if he had not been Looking at her dark beauty He would have seen That banana peel. 11011 Short Poem by Edwin Bassett: Ode to the Tiger Drug-56.50. U 111 humlrnl .relwnty-four What A Young Man Should Know The very best habit To get into your head Is to send girls flowers Before they are dead. 10... She done me wrong said the trig problem as Louise Bartley turned in her exam paper. Q-1. A letter from Miss Stivers to musical instrument house: Dear Sir: Please send me by male a g string for my piano. P. S.: Please have the G tuned be- fore you send it, so the pupils can put it in, as they don't know how to tune them. P, S. S.: It's the G on the rite side of the piano. qi He: Cjust an ordinary manj Who was the first radio fan? She: fthe brilliant thingl Adam. He: Why? She: He built a loud speaker of his spare parts. -o- Salesman: fWho for three hours has tried to sell a carl: Now, sir, I'll throw in the clutch. Foster M.: I'll take her, then. I knew if I held out long enough, I'd get something for nothing. 41 Joe Pinto: Gimme one ticket, an make it sna . T' H icket girl: But there are two of you. How about the other little boy with you P Joe Pinto: Aw, ain't we half- brothers? Add dat up! lol Sherman E.: Hey waiter! Waiter: Yes sir. Sherman E: Look here, there's a piece of leather in this sausage. I'm not going to eat the harness too! -P 11.-.1.i11-11111......1nn1u.u '! ! ! ! It's the Taste That Tells l 0 ' I W I ! PPB l l E I M-B ISE KREAM CO. l I I WACO. TEXAS g I I I -l-I- -111 111 ' ' im 1 ' ! ! 'T'A ' 3 2 9 1 ,. --1, , , :H l, , ...fin ! S1-1055 T 1 gigqyilll T'X' , :Qty-K i 1,53f'Q were a .f ,P , N 2 HQSIERY l Reasonably Priced -Our long list of Satibifieil clients is 5 Expert Fitters MILLER - CROSS CO. 721 Austin Avenue concrete evidence of a successful . record in handling Mortgage Loans. I We Have Saved Others Money Why Not You? ' C. K. Durham 8z Son Farm and City Loans ! I Phone 4449 1902 Amicable Bldg. F ..-..........-...... -l.-l.-l- -...-..-.... - -.-..-...Q Um' llIlllllI'l'l1 .v1'1'f'l1Iy-ffw' 5 C, A Q fm 3w.2,,,w 91: Q QX! , A 1 5 ' Ol L, ' A X 9 X- ow-'NOVlx qpa , K 5 SNXE- w Aklf S Q,,GG '6x Aggie.-! A' 'AV T ANQqDUPF45',qDM f , - A . .1 L ' T L.. 5 If llllllflrnvl .w1w'l1ly-.s'1.x' Y -.i..1...,.....ii,...1,.i.-.H.-....-,.,.1i.,.....ii.1,.ii1W1im...in.,.miM-,.,.-.i..1...i-...,-M-,.,.1.,.,-....-.,.,1...-W.- -nf. -ii....mi.101.mi...i-.m1im1.m.-.....i1ml-...,1..i.i..,.1ny.-im-.i-.-.ii,-...-i-...i-.in-W1..,.-.i.i-.,..1...i-. ..-.ii--iw , ,.:TFi, 4, e, ' i Whelz You Leave School I The training' you are now receiving' will soon begin to i make itself felt in your future life. When you begin to work for money, you will find progress easier if you have learned to make money work for you. Open zi Saving' Account in this bank now and keep it grow- ing. You will soon rind that money cam he ai good servant that will supplement your own efforts in providing' you with I many things besides the necessities of life. l he Citizens Natlonal Bank i l START YOUR ACCOUNT NOW i llNlTlClJ S'l'ATlflS IDICPOSITAIZY WACO, TICXAS ----------------------ss----4 iiii iiii iiii iiii iiii ,i.i ii.i iiii iiii i.i. iiii iiil iiii ilil .iii lili l.l, llll llli ilil iiii iill iiii iiii ,i.i iiii iiii . . ! Wishing You Success i ROSE 1glP?52NELL0 Q in Life Q ! It Sl'l'X'lALlZlNG IN H A I I C Y C E C O llermzinent Waving, Shannpooing ' J ' ' and llziir llressing, Marcel and I BIl'Yl'l.ES and SUl'I'l.IES Wiltel' W2lVi112'- llilil' Uyeillill Facial and Scientific Trezitment. i I PHONF 170 MRS. HARRY WHITE I 1 3 i A121 Frzmklizi Avenue l l 510-ll Amicuhle Phone 22041 5 4. - -..-.,..-ia. Um' IIIIIIIIITII .vi'7'1'11fy-.ve'7'e'll I 1. l INTELLIGENCE TEST FOR SENIORS. Check the one you think makes the best answer. I. What would be the proper thing to do if your suspenders broke in a crowded trolley? a. Call a cop? b. Demand a refund? c. Grin-be nonchalant? d. Let the matter drop? 2. The Triple Entente Was: a. A new system of football. b. A race horse. c. Wine, women and song. 3. Volstead is: a. Anything with a kick in it? h. Famous French philospher. c. The man who made the boot- legger famous? 4. A sure way to end dandruff is: a. Chew grape gum? b. Join a labor union. c. Consult the barber? d. Shoot yourself? 5. A fraternity is: a. An assault to murder? b. College girls' delight? c. VVhat makes universities fa- mous? rl. A place for the exchange of clothes? 6. Halitosis is: a. What your best friend keeps a secret. b. A handsome man's only pro- tection. c. Elinor Glyn's latest novel? cl. Something only the brave can endure? 7. Babe Ruth is: a. An English peer? b. The hero of a Scandinavian epic? c. A juvenile movie star. d. Nothing but a bar of candy? One lrundrezl seven ty-right 8. A boob is: a. A .dumb guy with an ambi- tion? b. A character in the comic- strips? c. One who tells a girl he loves her and does? d. Someone still waiting for op- portunity to knock? 9. VVhich will happen first? a. World peace? b. Snappy Stories publishing the President's address? c. Success in sinking Ivory soap? d. Your graduation? Now dear children step right over here for your diplomas. ...OT Short Pants for Men Fashion cables from Paris say that short pants for men are inevitable for both sport and dress wear. ' Now, we'll see legs that ARE legs. Not merely a bit bowed and knock-kneed but spavined, sway-backed and sagging at the hinges. Men's nether extremities may be classi- fied even as the legs of furniture. By their legs ye shall know them. They are either Queen Anne, Chippen- dale, William and Mary, Louise Quinz or Sheraton. Once in a while you see some that are straight Colonial. 4.0, Your Deal Life is but a deck of cards- When you are in love it is hearts, When you are engaged it is diamonds. VVhen you are married it is clubs. When you die it is spades. .OT The Hunters A hundred years ago today A wilderness was here, A man with powder in his gun VVent forth to hunt a deer. But now times have changed somewhat Along a different plan A dear with powder on her nose Goes forth to hunt a man. - R 111-1.-1i11..-11-...11i.11.11...1-1.,,-M. I I I I Toby's Practical Business College I and School of Commerce, Finance i 525312 and Administration F'1'g'g,'2f i CHARTIRID. PAID-UP CAPITAL f50,ooo.oo, WACO, TIXAI g Q LET US TRAIN YOU FOR BUSINESS ELPIVEN MAJOR DEPARTMENTS Administration and Finance, Advanced Accounting, Banking, Book- 5 lcee in . Shorthandfl' ewtiti Tel r h iMors d R d' I A I p g vp ng, eg ap y e an a Io , ca- demic and Introductory Bookkeeping, Preparatory, Penmanahip and ' Office Appliances. The llnmr' of Arisms iThe Best? nt Janes' Shadeless l Shorthand. The business world demands and at all times is in need I of well trained young men and women. I WE ALSO TEACH BY MAIL I Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting. Penmnnship. Business : Arithmetic, Simplitied English, and Business Letter Writing. I CATALOGUE FREE-CAN ENTER ANY TIM! i Departments for anyone and evervone desiring Business Education. : - l Preparatory and Academic for backward students and Finance and I ' Administration for C. P. A. Students. Courses from one month to two . ll years. from Sl5.00 to S500.00. The most thorough and complete F Business School in America. g EDWARD TOBY. Fellow of Central Association of Accountants, England. and Expert Court I Accountant of the United States, Waco. TeXaSAFrrSidCr12. i I I -------------------------m4 I .- I We Fur msh Homes Complete I From the Cottage to the Mansion STRA TTON S TRI CI ER I . - FURNITURE FOR EVERYBODY AUSTIN AT EIGHTI-I STREET I I I I Engraved Work of All Kinds I Three Day Service e . I : School Supplies i CAFE I VISIT OUR STORE i Colias BROS. v I i R I HILL PRINTING AND I I : 3 STATIONERY CO. I 1 I ----111--11-nu-un:111---1------uniuqfq Una' lIIllIlfl'1'll .!'l'7II'llfj'-llllll' Um llllllllffll Viffllfhl l .l l I T E I I I I q........-..-......-..-..-..-......-....-..-..-.1.-..- -..-...-..-..-. -....-...-...-...-..- -..-..g. I GRADUATION APP REL I ! I Correct apparel for boys and girls who are soon to graduate. We show full and complete displays of correct styles in the best qualities. 5 BOY'S BLUE SERGE SUITS Suits that will retain their splendid graduation day appearance to the 5 very day you lay them aside. Sanger suits have the best styles and shape 3' tailored into them, not pressed in, and the shape and style lasts. GRADUATION DRESSES Our apparel department affords a splendid opportunity at this time for the selection of Graduation Dresses. Beautiful effects fresh from the hands ' of the artists who created them. GRADUATION ACCESSORIES ' . The greater Sanger Store affords an almost unlimited opportunity for the I choosing of graduation gifts. Hundreds of items to choose from, embracing H the inexpensive remembrances and on up to the most elaborate gifts procurable. SANGSR BRO forward uulh uns .since I858 WACO - DALLAS - FORT WORTH - - - - - ----..--.-..-...-.....-...-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-...-...-..- - - - -.-..- C. A. Kelly Drug Company PERSCRIPTION DRUGGISTS I 11th and Washington Phone 764 I ' I -...........-..- - .. - - - - - - -...-...- - - - - -..-...-...-..- - - .. .-.Mi l ,l DRINK S 94-04' STANLQ, 7 :I 9 ' , i i TRU-BRU COFFEE m l I W 4Us'rINP-W 5 I 110 So. sth Phone 4144 400 - TW' I ! Eye strain and defective vision are Q WACO TEXAS as a ball and chain in lifes race. i DR. STANLEY .i..-..- .. -..-........-.. .......... ..-..-..-..-,,-,,-..-,,-,,- -,,,-.,gI Our IIIIIIIIITI1 righty-one I -.I GIFTS VVE'D LIKE TO MAKE TO THE FACULTY Miss Helen Wildisb - Elementary Algebra and proverbial yard stick. Nliss Nellie Mullen-A new embroid- ered satchel, rose scented, and a beau- tifully illustrated notebook. Mr. Robert VVeaver-A water-waved, sea-green tie to correspond with his rud- dy hair and genial disposition. Mr. j. M. Hawes-A pair of spats and an immense geometrically designed watch fob. Miss Jessie Compere - A miniature football boy surrounded in a golden lock- et with historically intricate hierogly- phics. Miss lVIarian Butler - Guaranteed contributions for publication in Nunc et Tune next year. Mrs. john Ford - A secretary to grade all themes of dumb plebes for an entire year. Mr. E. A. Bernhauser-Library of modern scandals to expose his pupils with to their associates in Eco. Miss Beulah Oden-Another story of Texas University and a red bag which we hope won't prove so formidable. Miss Annie Laurie McCollum-Ele- mentary speller and grammar for use in classes-also ethics of easier grading. bliss Lulu Strickland - Course on How to Overcome a Name and Give Easy Tests. Mr. Bennie Strickland - Some sta- comb and Luv lVIe perfume. Mr. W. H. lVIcKinney-A rival for his lusty voice and inseparable slow gait. Miss Gladys Allen-An antidote for preference to males. Miss Margaret Ferrell-Position as poser for Ipana Toothpaste. Mrs. W. K. Trotter-Six pounds of prunes and a private fire department. Miss Cobby de Stivers-Lucky Strikes -throat protector. - -.. .5 t - 1 -- 1-2. x - X- 2.-:. . x--', ff ' N ' 4. ' A -. ,. xXx ,f -as wif. ' X. f Une hundred eighty-tivo ii ' bliss V. Horn: I call my 8 o'clock French quiz the Pullman class-three sleepers and an observation section. Mrs. Butler: Very apt. I call my 9 o'clock Cicero class the pony express. ,..0T Malidy: Rastus, you makes me think you got the equator on you. Rastus: How cum, Mandy. Mandy: You got sech a hot line. -101 CROSS ADS Onyx Hosiery - Best in the long run. Otis Elevators - Good to the last drop. Klaxon- His master's voice. Ford- I'd walk a mile for a Camel. Fatima- I's in town, Honey. Ivory Soap- There's a reason. Listerine- What a whale of a dif- erence a few scents make l Mohawk Rugs - Save the surface and you save all. B., V. D.- Ask the man who owns one. TOT She was a baker's daughter, but I needed the dough. t.0T A Youthful Senior Owen lVIullins: Going around with women a lot keeps you young. George Young: How come? Owen Mullins: I started in going around with them four years ago when I was a Freshman, and I'm still a Fresh- man. Q.-0, Alack I I never had a chance. I yearned and burned for knowledge. But life locked every truth from me- Alas! I went to college. 1.41.-..1..i.-lpilqigi 1 -. 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 Q 1 -,1,.1pp1..1..1,p1.p1. v 1 l Y fl ,l Daisies Won't Tell U ,I T l . 1. 2 ! .r l .V il 4 I l View of Our Factory-Containing 110,000 Square ' Feet of Manufacturing Floor Space i i. 1. l But Time will tell what fruits your labors have borne and whether you have been a success or a failure. i Our life work is to see that every person does succeed and to properly equip them for their success. l Please Write Us Today for Information 5 lf if Mailander 56 Company U iv In Waco, Texas, Since 1880 H I Makers of the Best-Built Line Bank, Store Equipment ff and Display Cases . Quality and Fair Prices Built Our Factory 1 4- .................... ...........-.-.--- ..-.....-..f. Om' hunzlrzvl riglzty-lhrrr' Q 'V'F ' ,,,,., ,.. slr- -' su Q . --f V -- -f V-1'-if -A -1, :-1--fz:':H'we'J :CSQX Hmm- iff: T' f ' ' L . - , 5,319 assi ' ' ' I Niszy' P. V7 0 11 Y UICIPJICS S Sell Q I i i Virginia Craven: 'Ray for crime! Mary Alessandro: As a student of 101 Clifton Allen: lVIake up your mind, then get on and ride. -0- George Young: Is my credit good ? -o- Wilson De Arman: I don't see the point! -o- Ruth Lambert: Oh, Charley! -0- Edward George: Did I comprehend you to articulate, or insinuate, that my delivery is inconsistently virile ? 101 Glendon Roberts: Not if you say so, George. -o- I Clifton Allen: Behold, independent am I. -0- Cohen Williams: Yeh, they call me 'Booger! Milton Teague: Just with you, Geraldine. 101 Thomas Henderson: Shades of jelly Beans and unkissed flappers. 101 Helen Hughes: That's just the way his mamma dresses him. 101 Louise Seley: Well, for crying on my pillow. 1.01 f Foster Moore: Desist, or I shall I hit you on the spur of the moment. . -0- Anna Mae Atkins: Yes, and I'll deposit you in the middle of next week. civics I'm a good sailor. 101 Dorothy Nance: Oh! be your age, but don't crawl. 101 L. T. Mathis: Chicken, here's your roost. 101 Eunice Maxwell: Don't think it's not, because it is. -o- Ruth Nell Johns: Awl Let's go shag lightening bugs. -0- Urban Owen: Just call me Bud- dy.n 101 Elizabeth Gregory: It'll come out in the wash. 101 Frank Monroe: California, here I come. 101 Toxie Cathey: Yes, I prefer yeller Lizziesf' --o-- Lela Mae Wills: I thought I'd die, but I didn't. 101 Lillian Bruyere: And I told Anne- 101 Morris Nelson: Mr. Bernhauser, that's too difficult. 101 Ed Dunn: Ah! my dark-haired en- chantress, greetings. 101 A. W. Harder: Listen, Sweetheart to QTommy Hendersonl 101 Bob Kiersky: Chl Lookey! I got results. It's jist the personal touch. 0 F Q Tig' ' 'i7'.Ag' Z fT'J 'f ,1f W 'T' 5 X' ' Z3Rl'5'Jff mi - C, e 'Qfdrtdrw mimi- ii is knit' A M, . ,,,.,, ,..,,.-,.-.f 111A ...high 4714. -- , VX, E -e--'11--N--'--4'--'-'- ' A 'a' - One hundred eighty-four 'ln --n 1111-11--11-----1 --------- - -.I--4, 1 Your Business Partner ll A boy or girl leaving' school and entering upon a business ll career should be extremely cautious in selecting business part- ners. Select as your first partner a strong and friendly bank with officers easy of approach. Ry confiding in and advising with such a bank you will find it to be a valuable partner. I We Welcome Opportunity to Help Boys and Girls Who Try to Help Themselves l ll T The Liberty National Bank OF WACO, TEXAS nininlinuiuq.-.ui-1na1nu1nn1nn1uninutn -nm1nn...n1 ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. .- 1 1, - W A R 1 N G' s Home of Art Distinctive PICTURES AND FRAMES Full Line of Artists Materials i Colfect Installation E PAINTS, WALL PAPER ETE. Better Plumbing 1021 Austin Phone 995 and - ' ' Dependable Repairs , I - I C ll : Gifts- i a Attractive and Appealing HILL BROS. 81 CO. For all occasions and purposes : ! Rosemary Phone 5117 705 ALlStlI1 Ave. I ! l i Q : 619 Austin Ave 3 -n--I-n------------------u.- - - -...-....- - - - - - - - - - - .,,,,-,,,,-M, U I7 1' h l1IlIfl't'I1 riglrty-fiilr ,W ,' , i ,A Q X f Bwfiflng verage ! ww mm ! in .le , NAHE TIMES AT BAT HITS PUT OUTS IIROIS ungobgagzm Oocallonally With her qu None lany V 5',1'f,',L.'f2 All th. time Hard neu mf-kv non menu K-mmtlgolbp WWII!! Awful Quick often lull: to 'har Dm! u'u?65d5'm'n In ' 'nw' Long Distance Bl: llwitlta Ullll data loan-a?5rtl', W 1, ,,j2, ,1, ',,,, Few The llcht Sitting on butt:-els I'0uh1Llr:-Ifndon When awake Thzgmgasgflrl Nl!Ml'0lll -limi! Alter dark 5 yarn Arm- an-k I-out lm nm um llmfpgssglfqahd' Ask Mamma 'Frank Monroe All Dutch bw! Har voice A fg,,E'f sums., mm. Blah Au --Jann Gazing wma Ebernally Oh, yes! Frequently D.g,:':ld:: h T 'f91-'2,f,Xi d mngnm cm. 'rw muy calories cmd une 'rw ambltlmu Aman q:::yAtkim When Dad's gone In. the kitchen Not much clgsgg ' 1 Helm Hltdlwl Invlslbly Dangarouly Nothlng cbd. lqmn A 'Ekf,',f::'i Every wuk In Q-mm. sm. ou um v.l c.,..,,. lsklnnyl faibflgfmg Several om mx um Jun enough Nm ming 1 blonde Annie Lou Stallworth All wool: days Glnches Horace Trlppet Horace Trlppet Eunice Maxwell At Amella's On the sly Thomas Glonr Thomu Glgvsr n n nnln lfXn -W n f h f 'fl WSW l M nl.n n 71--n -fx One hundred eighty-:ix .L -L. ' .i.'.i,L'..gl2' ' ' ' 1 1 'J PH Ll. . J- 4 ?'?4Q:t5E ...n '.l Q4 m, , H , KX VK? 2 - ff-way 1 fiT'ef-f K1?'TTT77 ' 4 4, 4. Q - P Agfa.,-r'ffff 1: fK-1 4,1Hmi.s1z,e Riyfvwww K' ' 'M' 'A 'N .5...-..- -..-..-..-..- - - - -1- :ff .Z - -fn 1 ., :,-C 1: -gf..-nz.: .:,.1. 4 T M CO GRATULATIONS if K i , 'EO the ' Class of '27 A U U U H 1 1 , T fl I fi T H J V A C 0 C Oo H I H T ' i T li IE ' N I i S .4..-....................-..- - -,,- zz-.- -:: ::i:::- ::.-:....i:.: 2 fr 1:24. G ,J .--,.. .-, ,,A-...,,,.,,.h,.,.,HM,,,,0, ,,gMJAm-,,, U . ,, ,- ,. ,.,,,. ,., -..,.,,..M.. .--A vsmwkw pg, .X 1?-.5 I1 wa f+ f f-H-A- Y 5 W A 74 AS-A -W-5-M - f L..'L.,.' ig. Une hundred eighty-seven lm' llllllllffrl riffllly-f'iy1f1I 111,1111111.11111.1..1 1111111.11111111 1 1 11111111.1-.111 1 1 1u1111111...11111u11- 11111 1 1 11111-.1111 The Waco News-Tribune Waco's Leading Daily Leads in Advertising and Circulation The Favorite Newspaper in the Majority of the Homes in Central Texas ALL THE LATEST NEWS PRINTED FIRST E.. W. MARSHALL E6 COMPANY Insurance VVACO, TEXAS 1111,.1.,,1..11,111 .111 1.1.,1 1.111 .111 .111 1.1.1 M1 1. IVIOHAN FLORAL C01 WACO, TEXAS PHONES : 1517 N. 10th-1091-1092 712 Columbus-394 WE NEVER SLEEP PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS They have made this Annual possible. .111 4 'A - 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 'P 11111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu..11111u111 1 1 1 1 1 111111 1 1 1 1 --1111111 Um' IIIIIIIIITII ' If my l llmtozitf TQUYUI ip lvl S ll1'jjllHll'l'S . llvlvn llllQl1t'S-Qiljtll' xlilfflll .'XlIt'll'I1l' llistory . . . l,ol1is1' lgilllflCy-Qxll2ll'll'S lim' llzippim-ss Plus . Xvllllfllllil Ryzm-Holi liivrsky l'p to tlu- Nvvk . . . . Lois XVooil-Cicoi'gc Yi Nothing Lilac lt . . Otis l,l1.flJIl-Lillffllll Allen Simply Killing . . . 'l1l'l'1ll1ll Kitty llc' Yvwls 'liltis . . fivrtriulc' Uvilsmi-Slwll QVZITTUI' ,'Xppi'm'c-il . . l uilim Ill ll Going Strong 'l'lu- 'lirutli . llur Air . . A. li. S. - XV. CI. Nluilc i'i1 :Xrts . . .lflizzllwctll ll mzl' t-lfilwzml Ch-urg,c Cullvglizltc' L'i'vml . . . . l,. Sn-Icy - Toxin' Qillflltj' 'lin tlw l,:1st . . Klzilwl Rowe' - liilly lll'FSOIll'I'fl' Curr m'n' t 'liliis . . lqllfll l,zimlwrt - li. 'l'i1lub Yu-t l'IlTl'1l13l wc't l ..... . XYils rrii llc :X i'l11 :ui . fi l m-l:1ssitu-iI- l lwmlmi' l,1lllL'li Um lIlll1flI'l'll uiurly 5. ..u..1u-in-1-n1u1-n1uu-uu1uu1un- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11-u-un1Iw1lu-I-H1vH11w1Iw-Il-I UP PlilVA'l'l'I AMBULANCIC oouuwous SERVICE I I I .I I II I I -I I I I I I I I I I I I J I COMPTOIVVS FUNERAL HOME 1024 AUSTIN AVENUE C. M. TRAUTSCHOLD CO., Inc. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Interior Trim, and Screens --Dealers in all kinds of' Glass and PHONE 99 1.1 1 1 -n:n..nuv1nn,nuinuTunTnnTnn-unniavniun-i GOOD LOOKS PLUS i -A combination of QUALITY and i economy is contained in Hooks 2111- I parel for men, Plus Good Looks. 2 Each week new ideas are received . . , . by us-and welcome your inspection- - l,hl-Idmguiodh' , I, 4 kl. Q but each item must always bear our one 700 lo 81 'mn in ' ts' standard of quality-not mere looks. ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-......-..-..-..-,.- -'--,- --mg? - ?'f1 ' 2 - -'T Glu: I Q Commercial Photographer Z j 421lfQ Austin Avenue m'- PHONE 2222 I I ,. -M ......... .... I .-. ............. ...mg Um' llllllllffll nimfly-om Um' 1lIl1lll,I't'lfIliIIl'fj f'Ii'l1 1111...-1111-11..11..-1---..1-.u1u:- i i I I. Baylor University Makes Leaders In Education 1 College and University Presidents, High School Teachers and Superintendents, Scholars in Arts, I Literature and Science. i In Medicine 7 Practicing Physicians. l In Religion Q Seminary Presidents and Professors, Directors of Religious Education, Pastors of Churches, I Missionaries at Home and Abroad, Sunday School Superintendents and Deacons. i I In Law I Judges, Cabinet Cfficers, Congressmen, and other leading barristers throughout the State. In Business Bankers, Merchants, Insurance Men, Auditors, and Accountants. . . l I Baylor University f i l Makes Leaders 1 I I I ----.------..---..---.-...-------..,!. Om' 111111111111 nim'ty-three Q , Y- ,, 'lf-1+ 5' 1 w V' ' 1 -' 1 y riencls, Pqge MRME KNOWN AS 7 :Y Y ,rj I if V, f lv W M QWUWIFSV GEWN I l O D , I .- 1 fy . 3 Y , , . I N, 4 - C 4wA O1 ,. ,. , ,N . ' J' .. - , K W' W -5 Y G 4:z: f'uLQlj.-1613 21 i'-'F-'QT'- E:-A x . - , One .. Ji! ,,f J. , ,v 3 ji f 9 lg db E. xr L, n C fl?- , .Viz Lru., if lr yu . 4 . WV' 1 + ,L n,. f 2, Fw !'Q4 15 . F1 i l. guiH1nu,nl1.u1..1...1..,,..M-n,.1nu1p.1..1nu1 1 1. Battle Creek Health Center 6l9V1 AUSTIN AVENUE Supervision ,., JAMES M. LESS, M. D. T Battle Creek Representative 1 l .-un---iuninn-ml-W1nntnn-nn1-1.11--1. is l Haynes Beauty Shoppe j l 619 AUSTIN AVENUE n Eugene 81 Frederic Permanent M. , l E: LoTT112ln1l1ffef1n,Ai'iftNEs Waves H R -Bun is di-1-is i f Back Youth . ,I 6 I 0Pii:mNi-:r.1Ii,Qs Phone 3104 I . .... ,-..-u....,.....,- .,.. - - -.,-..H-M-...-..,-...-...-i.-......-..-...-....-..-.i-..-n.-ll E I ' , THE i Hubby- Gaither 3 com an 4 Waco 7 p Y j g Everything in Sporting Goods l Times -Herald 7 Tennis i Baseball 'l i Football ' All the News of 1 Waco High School l Basket Ball and H Track Supplies - Kodaks . 1 Guns - Ammunition . and the Tigers 1 Fishing Tackle Q I Racket Restringing I i Kodak Finishing Daily, Sunday and Night Sport UTHE KIND THAT PLEASESN E Editions i 418 Austin Avenue i l --- --------- - - -.-n- ...- -i.- - -...-...-..n-H..-n..-..i....-.,-..-,...-....-I ! l 1 I The Hotel R l ' h I 3 6 g E l JOHN M. DOCKERY Manager 3 l i -----------...-ug. Um' IIIIIIIIITII nirwty-fiw l Friends' pggp MAINE ' A xmowk As 1 -Yr I ti! lg L v A ' f ' ' 1 ' if 'ig . , , . , E A ' Lf ,1 ' j f .,. .- 3' V-1 .If , ,L ,Vu -4 ,g.,, er-. 5. ,,. ' -777734. ,A .Y fQ.,,, ,. ,. , ' . .I , 1 '. g , r - r ,JV V x , A.-,,1.,lg . . v . , ,- -5. . -15, Q 'N I fx J WAN' 1F1W!HA w - - .. ,, Ti 1. ' -9 , .5 A 'U 7 P c V , ' V .sul Y Ll . fig ...lvzgff r ww, I 1 f- a f 1. 1, 13413 5f',,1:g.e i , Af. , ' ff 5-'V ':.f .,: A 1' Y Vgf...Hfi.sf, :5 , ,H ..-........- -..-.i-...-....-....-..-....-..- -.,a-....- - - ... - - - -...-...g. l l W. F. gl J. F. Barnes E L b C l HIII CI' 0. Everything to Build Anything PHONE 267 500 South sth Su-een Q wfxco z 1 TEXAS Q - - - - - - - -,,-...-.........- - - -...-..-...-,.- - - - - .. - -..-..-l 1 l I Theodore L: 1'd like to see il volcano that was erupting. Gene RI.: Come down and take :x look at hir. Genheinier when he buwls me out. lo- Louise Seley: Hllooniily on the sealesl Uh, dear, oh, dear, l weigh much more than I did last week. Cecil Kendrick: That's nonsense--you're just indulging in heavy thoughts. --oi Floyd H.: 'l'hey tell nie you talk in your sleep when at l'o1ne-is it true? lllr. johnson: Hltys my only chzineef lei-1 I rliriphene S: 'Lis he zz nice boy? lfziith A: No dear, I think you'll like him. Weatherred Transfer - E6 Storage Co. Q PHONE 23 Moving - Packing - Storage - Distribution - - - - -..- - - - -i.-....- - - -...- - - - --- - - - - -...-..i U 111' hu lIIll'l'1l' llillffj'-.W'1ll ll Q , 1, 'i lfp 2-r-61-...reap-...I .. - -'L. ', . Fw. -' ' ' ' ff- .1517-Y -f' few- ' ' ' ' f' f ' ' -2' ' v .5 , f li? . + .feffwHev QL31eHN,..,..-.. to be l A Parting Word . 90 . -Fkhis is the end. There ain't no more. At last you, reader, have an opportunity of saying all of the deep llflllll- you Want to about the staff. We don't care. The line ofeopy is in and we have bequeathed all of our worries :.to,'the primer., ,Beaideb wi won't always be present to hear Fvidii you -toiay. iWe wouldn't care anyway: we've done 'out best. Could you do more? At last we can claim that nice, cotnfortdble padded cell that has been reserved for us. Lookinf backward we realize our debt of gratitude to many faculty members and students for their help and inspiration. precludes individual mention of all, but we do want to thank Mrs. john A. Ford for no less than half a dozen clever contributions. Yea, this is the end. By now you are well aware of every flaw in the book-every shortcoming. But we won't mind if the bool: shows another step toward perfection. We shall not ,count our mid-night oil burned in vain if this book means to you-the spirit of Waco High. Z...,.S 0' in sglmininety-eight p e , ,, , 7 a 0 m Iglllfll mm. lflt 'Sl 1 .- , gf sthe embodiment of skill and handiwork, demands a care, a faithpgpd a hope that can only be acquirelfthrough inherent ability, a desire-to-do and a time-proven experience. All of these requirements of craftsmanship give vivid proof of their existence in the craftsmen of the Qfouse of Zfzese by the superiority and individu- ality of the finished product. fx fx. fx. fx A.ZEEsr-3 ENG-RAVING G1-. Qu Jmuallrlzifls-6' mm' ge Dallas , Texasy Tb -LW 1 ' 4 , 5. , . if ,,,g I L , N in r' 1 x A1 'Z-ff M ,,, , r,, . E . sw. lx- Q .u 'W ,.A,. iv - , U? If. f. S' -- 24, . f A ..w.+. 4 :A '- ,.,,. , . .3-,Wu X E Y. .. fa Fw. 'Y ' 'Y - Y R W u if! V. ' ,i..,, ?Lf,f jig? '. f:,'f ' -' ,rf ' A ffq, 1 ,, ,. V, I-1 nigh Q -isfjfcy: - ff: . .215 7'-iw A-4 A -5- 1,1 ,F ,, I 5' 33-12, Q ' 5, lx I x ff J' - ' x r. E'-' .1 lf ., X-1 'f ' -s. 1 1 nn.: wh,-.1 'f . wr, X , . ,M QE. 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