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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1928 volume:

Q, f :dwg A A sr A + qwwlf mmf ' 19: -aw N fb, Qx w,351 4 f guqagfmq J JMU, 'q .Qu lp? dl' Isl ,Y Q1 RQ: JL 'si Esc M Ilfm S 1' ST 'P' fl If g. 'gi' Z fd V W o W Sega? if , X 4 Ngux 412 I2 xxQ fw1'vf'x' .F N K Nw- ' git.-' 4,9591 , f W 251,11 1 F ' F' A VWHgf:v- ,L lE.4.eioF. --1 ..12:n:'5 f ' f ,. sf V QE I 4 - f '5'1-'ex',:- +9 'O ' V1 x . Y --3' Y nkxr Q uni. K pl ' -SX Q .ff1?f ' , f, x X., fx ' ,F N XJ, '! ' ' r -5 'Y' W, -W. ' T' 'T7,,,,-W - ' i ,fnvhn 'fav N ggfif A, f -Y MN EH X f N yn, M X Qi UA. fx N Xhtu ,ff XXX W. 'f f?1?2'1?L if Z 'xxx I X Ng W 135 ' Ky Ng WJ 1 1'l,fgXxif X W! i -Q55 Vai? QQ lfmxgy 'w' fmif ,I we J LAJ1. X X, T K' , ' J X , 1 A 'FQET Wi, X SJ tif Mxyqvr V F , wig? Xi Q TN' f Fr I 9 ,If lv 7V1xXr M25 9525 ,ymjf f A ,EN ' 49: .cf Q N XS? fx V id . jf X xg jfgikf V Q5 W, X f M 645-fQ, Ag! N jf Rf! is N ,by W X . L .-'7 ei e 4 14 -1 W1 Q Q 4 i 'a 4 HLA: ,Q A AL. 4 N W EQ ig EQ nxlln EN ii W 23 gy ii Maj y 2fg,g2Yf'M2 i ii W W iw wigigis gg 2? ' fi Ni yi ik W 2 Y F pw gil , M vw ,N .. Q , .. YW V , ,..,,.?., . gp1q.1.,1fm.,. -V - ' -- 'fn ' V -. ..,, . -,V ,.,, ... .. - '. ,lq,.,, ,...v. M iw-v-r .--VA, ik WN QQ QQ EN QQ Ykq V MQ 2 iw fix iw W ZS x kk! W M' f ikyfw xf - QfWk fwjwjwjwjwjg Hyxgwg Hyw ky M wgwww wax M vigib WM WM www viii 1125 -1 i YWXW MWNW K if Effikiykp X Af 1 ,A V ink Ai. l jru WfVN!7Nff'Nf7 ik kW WX,W'WWX K? S1 S1 A 3 ,X V Mfg? ixwg Qwlwlfpgjw ffgfwi A 7F SX X D I XX fiymxh NN ffix Zia I if , paw' Q M i fy' 37 XII X Q -A f Aw! K if X ff Vg 7y jQl4J 'H T' ' ' X gy -fx YFNQ yr X I f VVV, Q, ,XA fx V. ,?y,1.gglx jf - ,'uAlS7Q Tfagwim X-ix jf,,f' 'XS LQ,-f Q f KN w I r 'V . T1 I nf ,ly -,f X Q' E95 W Lf ,Egg wwf' XM ggujfifjjgg 426.5 BAHSY Qiumiiiiv ll so 2 325556512 , Spirit oil, ivvauco llflliiglini We love our flag the Stars and Stripes, We love our native landg We love our state, its single star, For it We proudly stand. But from our hearts a loyalty, We give with main and might, To Waco High, and We Will fly the colors, Gold and White. When school days end and We look hack on years in Waco High, Our hearts Will fill with memories of happy days gone by. A 'Tis then our loyalty will rise above what time can tell, And as of yore, vve'll sing once more the song We love so Well. CHORUS Spirit of Waco is in our hearts so strong Gladly our voices shout the mighty song, In battle or contest, We ever stand by you, Spirit of Waco to Waco High School true. hog KY .6-SW ,rlfgt ,-5 '-X, 'PX All' !,, hX T -2 x SAA oi, - Xxx, fwxg j V xfJ!LT.!'9'xf i'X7l'NN'xf!'is.!vxK' es-rjgxfwixxfgxvdg X '75, aL...Ti ,,,, , EN N W5 vm Dm M xg 2 'SQ I 2 Gb 5 XXXME? X Mg Ufze SCHUUL X X X X - X N X X, 1 M M Egkfx gk A0 WEN Wgab mf AA K Dia ERES to the dear old pile of bricks called Waco Hi! As a mere building it has no soul. but as the workshop of 66 teachers and l883 students in the various stages of A'fish de- velopment it has a tremendous gold and White soul. By night it is only a big shadow reminding students of problems unsolved, lessons un- written. But by day-except on Saturday, Sunday or holidayhait becomes the hive of football stars, b l o n d e s and brunettes, sprinters, students and other persons seeking to impart or imbibe knowledge. So it has become the left ventricle of the Heart of Waco. r 4 iw ' TW 1 1 4 4 . I 1 1 ADNUINHSTRATJIUN J Q Q ' 5 s I tg E66 Bmisy Umisi 1 C99 28 X 'fxff fx X N f Yo Sxuipnoiniiriitfiezinicllceinlfg Qobli Une of the distinct pleasures of the past year has been my association with you, the students of the XVaco High School. I Wish I could bring you, in this brief Word, a message that would be helpful during all the days that lie ahead, something that would inspire you to use wisely your opportunities and to meet faithfully and efficiently your obligations. Since I cannot do that, I must content myself with a simple message of friendship-the wish that you may keep yourselves clean of body, mind and soul, that you may play the game of life fairly, accepting victory Without boasting, and meeting defeat Without complaint. N. XX I IX fum Wixbg,xx.X4fQ.cw,4Qf'X ',,:'. ,ff4- V 5 1 .V ,L Eff-I Y ,1'Tv- V 4X.:XIff-3 Y ,A ln, mx! qfoxxl ajax W ,f ts-'fiat-,Y Xzf ' 1 W I 'Xf'MIwT'1FXkX!Q1'sf4!h -, WNs'-.'f'aQNX!iXN.f4-sfkgx fkqxsfyfk-xx X! Page 1 ql .S 5 K APD Daisy firmrvg g it 9 2 8 QQy5TfKf5f' ' ' RFQ? ix V i, XA lil i X , ,, 'I i 4 71 'N G oy, lbilruililvwtljpflfl Eff, 'iCjfP11lHCQlll'Wlll'?T' Q Sons and Daughlers of Waco High: The citizens of Waco and of Texas have placed with- in your reach the means and the opportunity by which Vs you may secure that culture and training which will best seg fit you for the special thing you may do for a livelihood slr and that will give you a vision of usefulness that will inspire you to give to society a service that is commensurate 421 with the opportunities that are yours. All You may render a direct and a very important service now and in the future by encouraging those who are or may be in the high school to uphold and support the ideals of this school by taking full advantage of the opportunities the school affords. 1 l V5 N. Ly ffl Pl rf ', Xl ,J 1 X wr- ,sa g . I ik f 4, at 14 ji' 'uwomfai-f -'Ha if 1 ,K if , ,-we ., we ,Ms Ptzili X 'T MQQ E56 EAHSY QIHIAHN ll 9 2 8 2 fFg55K5of i l Q wi in Q ig- K X iipilifiilllll ,AX llil 1111 ii o ll-Eolnsgatimil X CNJJGYN-9 To Our Boys and Girls: Society is in sympathy with the aspirations, the honest efforts, the achievements of you, the youth of our land. The power of eXample is great. Be courageous, loyal and true. Strive to attain that which is highest and best. You arc the promise of the nation. Let our trust in you be not misplaced. X x K ,fx V I i 'Y ,.. A, .. .i .yi , W sf Liell llsfif ifl f'?ifQlffii2ffi74f D , 'lu-L, I , T Wx VX ' 'X I 26,5 EAIISY QIIIIAILN? H925 A5 L If K xi' S IF ,III O IUI I If: y Zi L., 9 U, , if X A M A T H E M A T I C S K MISS CARRIE FUTRELL MISS CLIITITORD LE TELLIER X J. M. HAWES MISS MARTHA LEUSCHNFR A Eg R. C, JENNINOS MISS LULU STRICKLAND Ig 1 ' MRS, W. L. K. TROTTER 'mf X. MISS VERLIE WALLACE RS. X MISS HLLEN WILDISII gi K H I S T O R Y T Sk E. A. BERNHAUSER NIISS GLADYS HORN DAN W. STALLWORTH V , ' MISS JESSIE CORIEIQRE MISS NELLIE V. MULLEN MRS. EDGAR J. VESEY 1 ' gg W, W. DICKSON H. G. STOVALL ROBERT XVEAVER S -S' X ENGLISH fi. . Y' iq MISS GLADYS ALLEN MISS EVELYN LEBOWY if MRS. CHARLES H, ANDERSON MISS MARIE LESLIE V M MRS, JOIIN FORD MISSANNIELAURIE MOCOLLUNI S X MISS LOUISE GAYLE MISS ANNE INEZ MULLIIN R4 MISS MARTHA HENSHAW MISS BEULAH ODEN .M F- E. DOUGLAS JOHNSON MRS. W. F. SMITH :E X MISS ZOU STEELE DANIEL S4 S P A N I S H -5 X MISS SARA CHRISTIAN MRS. BENNIE STRICKLAND if W MISS VELNIA HORN MISS HATTIE ZURELUH P4 MISS COBBY DE STIVERS if tl., .,, ,I.,,.,.,,.I-,-1 A - .-. . ,I .f,, A '-. : gf, 5- ..-:., f.-.-- . ,. ...' I 5-R. wk- .f'-,,. I ' I M, X I- 'I ,A..I I I ' I . :. t Q Y- f D it , at :VQ in I A . 1 A . . Vi: A il , A .. g . .. . , ,,. . A J . X A .. ' ' '... A , V- 1 Wul.. .Q A I . ' Sq ' - A ' .,,. . f I .A E 1' g , - Ai . . I Y, Q5 -. A - . AI II f In . A' if ' I : I ? ... . . . . .. . .. ' .. . - A III 'ff 'X fi .., L51 - ' -.'. , A .- If A . . 4' -'T if . - . . . .. . .... I Q ZIN I I ,, if ' 4 '-A Ally: Ti , I 5 ' .. .-,- .-.' ,.', iq X VTop Row: ALLEN, ANmS8iT,,,BERNI'IAUSER, BERRY, BROUN, BUTLER, CHRISTIAN if Second Row: COMPERE, CURRY, DANIEL, DIXON, DOWE, DUMONT, FERRELL 15 X Third Row: FUTRELL, GAYLE, HAWES, MAROARET HENSHAW, IYIARTHA HENSHAW, V i f G. HQRN, VL HORNY W 7 if Y W 7 Q X Fourth Row: HOTRIAN. HUDDLEsTON.HYLTON. JENNINOS, JOIINSOON, KINDLFY, LADI? X X ESX yy zxx 1 -X.:-S AS My-X i -T ,S X S. I SR ff-xx Paqv 'I'wenzy-vnu 5 I X f Q SL. , If La, J 04'-4 I , I -D4AjrAg, M ,ILM 'S .A- I mxf XC 'xx X . ff .L ff x K M EAIISY QII-IIAILS? IIQJZSIASXQECRBX ff 5 X E I ' Af gi rg IF an I: UI LE y if +R S C I E N C E A jg IVTISS HELEN DUNIONT VU. H. AICKINNEY R. J. SNARE Ig J. C. HUDDLESTON A. C, PALMER PAUL 'IIYSON A, ' O. R. LADE H. G. PRINZINC 'RI X DOMESTIC ECGNOMY A1 IVTRS. E. T. BERRY IVIISS VERA DOWE MISS JENNIE HYLTON gk MISS ULA BROUN IVIISS MARGARET FERRELL MRS. MABEL KINDLEY ay MISS MYRTLE CURRY ,K L A T I N X IVIRS. MARIAN C, BUTLER NIISS EDNA MCELROX' MISS ELOR OSBORN Ek C O M M E R C I A L SK V MISS MARGARET HENSI'IAW E. E. MOHUNDRO IVIRS. MARY NI, TINUS T X MISS BOBBIE VADEN if MANUAL TRAINING .Sf ,Q G. M. SMITH E. A WERNER R. G, YARRINGTON f X S4 PHYSICAL EDUCATION S gg MISS EMMA MOREHEAD BENNIE STRICKLAND , 7 X if LIBRARIAN mf JJ: X S4 MRS. LULA MCCOLLUM A j gi X 1 J I. SECRETARY CAFETERIAfrj?,WI S 3,5 MISS BERTHA HOTMAN MISS LAURA HII.GER X1 . ,.. ffzri ESQ-.1 I X xr. I -4 gf S4 QS' if Sf X A1 S: I L1 A T554 IQ if ,. Sf 'fi X Us Pg IX Si Si .I ' JV , , Top Row: LEUSCHNER, MCCULLUM, MRS. MCCOLI. , IVICELROY, MCKINNEY, X521 MOI-ILINDRO, MOORPHEAD .1 Secgnd Row: MULI,EN, ODEN, OSEORN, PALMER, PRINZING, SMITH, SNARE X, C Thzrd Row: STALLWORTH, STIVERS, STOVALL, B, STRICKLAND, L. STRICKLAND, KX ,X TINUS, TROTTER X Fourzh Row: VADIQN, VESEY, WALLACI2, WEAVER, XVERNER. WILDISII, YARRINGTON, X ZURITLUH ysx . ,xxx XQXXXVXAXV gw. K Y fx Xxx zmx X -.X 4 - K x I XQX XRX V. IX ff VkhxfVfifxfyyx.wy4SSMTYZ5S. NfQXxyq QS,1 fix- Paqw 'I'II'vnfy-Iwo vmk AWN wwf Eg Wm 2 Q 2 -Q V 2 fb Kg xwggx 1151 N H QED , S Ill S xg X X , U M wx wjw ix W X All Www WEEE was va um mfg 75' E have almost climbed Fools' Hillg we have mastered for a time the split infinitive, the cube root of unknown things and other dainty morsels of knowledge. Now like gay- plumed knights of old--with gray tasseled caps, instead-we are accoutered to do battle with the eagle on the dollar or to climb, a little higher, the shaggy sides of over-tower- ing Parnassus. But no matter what little prize package the future may hold for us- good or ill-we shall never meet life with a more invincible courage and a braver heart. ix X li X TES. A ES. X Ji ESC Y. Bl sic S4 ia :Si 211 X 34 X 134 ii X S4 B4 X 331 in ii X fi ii X Pi A' sf if iii X DX Q-f ,K Re me DATSY QIHIAIIN 11 49 2 8 jjfffigvf L4Q1 Glass KOTEYRIDCITTS EVELYN BROOKS . HOWARD DUDGEON PLATO MANITSS . . JOHNNIE RU'I'HIiRI7ORD EVELYN WOODS . . RETHEL PHARR . RUTH CARROLL VALORIIE SHAW . EDWARD TLQMPUQ DOROTHY LOOUE HOLMAN ROBERTS . FAITH AINSWORTH . ROBERT SPARRMAN . MARTHA WITTY NDNJ M id - Year June Class President Vice-President Treasurer Secrelary Prophet . Poet His I Orfcm President Vice-President Serrelary Treasurer Prophet . Poet Hfxt Orian Lv' riff Top Row: BROOKS, CARROLL, DUDGIEON, MANESS, PIIARR, RUTHERITORD, WOODS Sec'om1Row: AINSWORTII, LOOUE. RODLLRTS. SHAW. SPARKMAN, TEMPLE, WITTH QAKTJQQAK T f Pilar' 'I'u.'f'nly-five l l l Ei if fi. , 24 :Sf X 3- X S' sk sc .. gf K X, X N X Jeff 1 7 1 We haisy Qiiimrsz ii 9 2 as 715D We SX 4-R A. xqig 3 .X X if KATHRYN Aciuiis ir, 5 Cvlee Club. Daisy Chain, Darden, Pep TS Club, Spanish Club. li' A Eyes that laugh with youfnol at you. 15 is iii jg S FAITH AINSVVORTH gk H- Daisy Chain, Darden, Clee Club Vice- SY lk President '27, Class Prophet. X elk S lt takes girls like Faith to make high li P school memories so euerlastingly dear. if-V N . .x 94 sk 'l K SY 33-1 SAM ALEssANDRo X 354 DelVlolay. Yell Leader, Science Club, X X President '27, Latin Club, Forum. S: A There must be some reason for the Be A 314 Kind lo Dumb Animals Week bu! if X l'm not it. xg Y X ALBERT ANGIE X S' The mirror of all courtesy X ,Y X 1 ,s lVlOSliLLE LAWTON ANTHONY K P Commercial Club, Traffic Officer, Pep You may travel many a mile before you X . rlisrouer a finer girl. ii G' IVY AUTREY 3 Type Honors. Girl Reserves, Commercial. P ii She acls upon the Iheory of 'ARead, mark, .fxf learn and digest. X 54 ,six if 'X Y KATIE RUTH BAIN ix Girl Reserves. Latin Club, Pep Club. FRANKLIN BANNISTER SQ 3- - President Forum '27, Editor Daisy Chain -- Spanish Club. H The rule of my life is lo maize business ff X a pleasure, and pleasure my husinessf' S! v ZW Aix., I nj -. K Ap y I 'N ' 7'Xf yf 'TN N,g,f'm'x 52' es - Ni' T . Wwe-,yxi 'syfsx 7 , 'XQX ! x f 7 5 .?T XQ.ZX-3 V' 4 m.f'j6's-sgsgivfdesfJw9xVy4'fTNN faQXsJ!T-Cm ffbi f Page Twenlyfsix f Club, Science Club. if X i, xl .e, rx .s ' Each girl has her own method. S Q si 1 1 Weekly, Debater '28, Science Club, M Ax T l l v T Hx, Q X XX fwx XXX Tx gd , Q, K4 EAHSY QTHIATLN 114928 A 4 x K, Q! I if X ng ' Ski lk IK Y CECIL B. BARKER ig- r wg . l S ' He is monarch of all he surveys and he's A N lg no! near-sighted. SQ EL il. X RAYMOND DORIS BARKER Jgx Baseball. g N , May the years be long, for he's a XM, it friend to the end. 'TB is :X E34 1 , X ' UPTON BARNARD . k' lk Ready and willing and a pal to all. QQ 'X gil DORSEY BARNES Eg X Rosrra, Science Club, Latin Club. 5A Yl And they shot men like Lincoln. if i N I! if -swf ,Sf Qi l X HERBERT M. BARRETT K Football, Track. gf X Ulfafher calls me Wz'lll'am, sister calls me K Wz'll, Mother calls me Will1'e, but my 'Q'- X girl calls me Billf' gg EX VERNON BAUGH N X Hi-Y, Science Club, Rostra, Traffic ix ' Officer. 5 X iii NA more courageous spirit never dwelt in. 'bf X human body. N X ,gf is 21 Yi HELEN HAZEL BEGER ,XX Science Club. fe' 5 Some fairy godmother was good to her, l Q-1 we 427 CORA BELL S gf Two Bells that are belles of the school. if g No, this is Cora, not Nellie. X15 X ,sf TTTT To cccc T T sl T l XX fb '1,'P N E X x E- Q. T ff- 1 ' -ex, -fog fs? . L. wfcs- f . Page Twenty-seven LX .. E243 EAHSY QHAIIN? 11 191 22 5TKT5QTR5i1fJ4KX Lg' if SX .Y NETTIE BELL ,DA jg Yes, this is Nettie. A We'll wager five years from now she'll be 5, a first-rate teacher. ii. si N N ' A ELIZABETH BERGSTROM ' 'ks Pep Club, Daisy Chain Stenographer. if 35. She has an unwarranted amount of pep ilk and executive ability. LY sk' in it is sg Lk R. C. BERKELEY ,Et X Plas started more than one pierced heart of ' to achinl it fl i S xii f L , ISRAEL ELI BERKMAN ' Fi spanish Club. Vice-President of Rostra. 'fl BY A bundle of concentrated energy-and ., efferuescent spirits. P . fs' ,ix Q- . t 5 OLIVER T. BERRY sf ' Looks are deceiuin'l-he's not quiet. .R 215 r .R L R , Si f it X ROY B. BERTRAND IR, ,Le 1: Daisy Chain. ix gi! hh, Just a wholesome sort of chap. kk. 'Y gf Y Vg, RUDOLPH BIELEFELDT ,gf Traffic Cop, Science Club, Orchestra. RR,- s :Sf A sf .f JENNUY BILL BLEWETT is Santa Claus has nothing on Jennie Bill ig when it comes to generosity. 'sf R., 1 Q L r l gl 4 Q N- ,,yQx.L ,jr-fx 7 ywjfk , ,ds--L ,xx K XX. QCFX ,cs X 4 R I AX 1.9.x ,f-xx Q 0- 5 cf' ff: 244 32 QQ W QQ f 1 X X tg R f 9 - L fi6lfQ,fji V f ff.. N' Page Twenty-eight A regular bureau of comfort and accommo- , - dation. 'B'- ' 'X' X QM Etsussr Qtiaitsits? 11497248 fefxfx ffm? 'X if ,lf .2 1 W ri' EDWINA BOSLEY ig Latin Club, Science Club, G. Afs, Nunc S et Tunc. C Free. feminine and all of sweet, sweet 73, sixteen. Q GRADY BOSWELL Ek Track, Traffic Cop. Q Occiferl Occiferl You are so ar'resting. N S ak CHARLES BRAME 'TSN s Glee Club, Band, Secretary-Treasurer '28 A DeMolay. X An honest man's word is as good as his W Q bond. f if f-3 FRANK M. BREAZEALE XS He has all of the accoutrements of a ' successful man. , 23. JAMES WILLIAM BRODERICK Cadet Major of Aviation Cadets of is, America. DeMolay, lntra Mural Basket- ball. A- H: plans to keep everyone up in the air V, -he's an aviation cadet. -fx nf EVELYN BROOKS Valcdictorian, Daisy Chain, President of ,gf February Class, Class Play, Spanish F Club, Pep Club. fs She can get by with a queenly air or just ,gf as a jolly. good fellow. MARX' KUHN BROWNING gf Darden, Science Club Vice-President '27, .xg Treasurer '28: Latin Club Tribune, Daisy Chain Staff, Traffic Cop, Y ,Q Judicial Council. , Her wealth is not all in her hair- Shes pure gold thru and thru. X ig.. HADEN BRADLEY BRYAN 4 You have to know him well to fully ,C appreciate him. I I' J Si g 1' Al ,wgg F jf gd! V' ' KQXN wx, so evfqbgi f,'.C A L, -.W L Y X, .V Y X XV K,-Qi 27 .?TN75?f4s.fQMfwei e Page Twenty-nine P Qtr X-5 . 1 . .if A ,f no-,ffm , X- fx- ' -- New Kbxxffxx-,X ' f4.,J,1fMl Vg M EAHSY QHAIIN7 ll 49: 22, si .14 ,fx , ,fagyga Q A 1 is 8 ELIZABETH BUCHANAN g Spanish Club. Science Club, Glee Club, kk Basketball, Pep Club. ix' ' It's just the way my mamma dresses me. fi. in JACK BUCKLER X Football, Hi-Y, Deivioiay Officer, Chair- Lx man Social Committee, Class Play ' ' Committee. .51 Everyone knows he's a regular Don tix, Juan, but his friends know there's ' something back of it. i is ig J. BUMGARDNER kg Tennis I W He's strong on racquet-not racket. X IDA BURLESON A Latin Club, Daisy Chain, Darden, Culee ix Club, June Class Play. 'fPersonaIity galore and the life of the A pany. ,Qs 25. 5 GLADYS CAPLE id- Doesn'l enjoy work too much, but gets by grandly. Xt ,if X FREEMAN H. CARNEY ,uf X' Traffic Cop. '-so He's the kind that can stop traffic any- !! where. LS: X T, W. CARPENTER Qi Daisy Chain, Science Club, Latin Club, A4 Traffic Cop. A We predict for him a future and a ,-g careeerrrr! tx RUTH CARROLL p' All the imps of Satan in a sage's brain. X, E. w ii X N T xx fc- ,fi 12 X fix 5- fa L: -3 .cg - - ,mx , QA. 'gf Page Thirty 1 1 N x ' 45 gg M EAIISY QIHIAILN7 ll 499 228 HA T WX . , Gm ,Ru lg R fi TK 'lk SUSANNE CARROLL A Her roadster and friendship-for your 55 sg asking. NA. Y ZEDDIE CARROLL my 2- RN lk DelVlolay, Yell Leader, Glce Club. AL-ff' Rfk, A'YOu may travel many a furlony ML -Q A you meet such another-one, A X -N ' VJILLIAM D. CHAMBLESS 'D . xx, Q Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Traffic A M, Officer. I lg -.1 Piper, pipe that sony again-So I A 34 piped with merry glee. xg P14 if X EDITH CHAPMAN lg NSome girls talk too muchfbut E -34 wise. Ln H-4.4 if sr X DOROTHY CHILDS A 54 Genheimer Literary Society. L. if One who sees no good reason why every- N thing should be taken seriously. K ii, -M ' ' NN HOWARD CHUMILT' I DelVlOl:Iy, Hi-Y, Rostra Secretary '27, A President '28, Key of Knowledge '28. Q Qi, Cupid kills some with arrows, some I , 'SX with traps. Be careful Howard. ' X V X X KENNETII CLARK Y Football, Basketball. A y 'X Ox lets the girls wear his trophies- fi gf while he rops their hearts. ri: gi RUTH CLEMENT jf if Darden Literary Society, Science Club. hx, Exeeedingly attractive with a head full 4, A of mischieffl 'N Xl .Q ei sf 2.15 ffisf , ,kfsf X K y XafNX,,wi OX, XX fiv 1 ' '.---. V ff- O , 'Xxx at fxxx M, I fsxx - I K W AX X-Rx LfsfffosA,f4T.fQJ4lff1..!4.f4.Jo.ffr4e?A4Jrxfff,'f Vf4f7f- ll gg ig-if' Qyiflysjiyaijt' C3236 Lg Eiiiissf QIHIAHNP ll 49 2 23 f ' ft? 4 ek Pi ig Bi: B, Y , , Q. 2- Lk sk S1 U Ps Qf' ,L Es. if ,X 'lf Qs, X jc PSC 122 if 734 15 ix fi ii se '3x. S' if .- f si, S S X X QV :vs W .X0L2gxX,f.f.X,,V,,n Urn , .g . 7 1 -L -f..:.x 'V .4 N. X I- YXQKK V,e,C off 4 X ye.: 4 ,Vs ' .J N ,f fge, , ,u fkx ALYNE COBB Pep Club, Spanish Club. Enough sweetness and beauty to furnish the world. JULIA COCKIE If silence is golden, she'Il take her share in siluer. BYRNICE COLEY I 4 Just Byrnice with a brand new giggle. NELL COLCIIN Daisy Chain, Darden, School Commis- sioner '28. Clee Club, Latin Club, She has a sure formula for capturing the rougher sex. . OPAL COLLINS A'She may not be a fisherman's daughter but shels got a good line. PAUL COLLINS DeMolay. A'You neuer can tell about these quiet fellows. WIENIDALL CONNALLY He ma,u rifle to success on somebody else's motorcycle. JOE MARTIN COOK DelVlolay, Band. Tongue or heart cannot name or con- ceal thee. xo!! A .sf ,ff Alf of ,j rQ, '-',.f ' Page Thirty-Iwo 'L ' sihwx fn1..-2'f i 'x A Af , WX x iv Q X xx Aux -wx -, fy, DAHSY Q11-HAM? 11928 A f frm Q.. if Pk A S31 ik rl! sg LOUISE COOK A rl cute little coed who knows many il- X eds. is X S Lk, J. T. COUC11 JOue, and my stars he praisedf' Heres gi Ak! a rare good fellow. NK, ik if S gk HEI-l2N COWARD QQ 1 would your tongue had brolzen its .X chain. A B! A ALLEN CROSS if by Shakespeare was rrghlfhis name is Q- Cross, but he's not. ' fc. fx if fue PAYE CUNNINGHAM N4 13? ' Her eagerness to learn shines in her eyes. 34 X 54. ERLINE CURBO When it comes to upholdzng the traclz- FX tions of the school sh2's a femznzne T5 Vx Atlas. S gi ,135 X S' X EUGENE CURTIS ,- 35. M Spanish Club. A V do A permanent generator of energy, 'R' L5 :Qi if RUBY DANSBY Si if N 1 I V 151 'O Pep Club. Scmor Gtrls Basketball Team. N Sf She stoops not lo conquer nor Izlploys X to be seen. A, X IQ X l ll ll Q mg ,Rf N gnyxx O jf 1 X4 N X ,X . 'J as s 'X 'X w x fx - fiff'4f2f41,f4ffKi?f4st24NF12f4 ?f4ffeiiPifK74fVeQfx. Page Thirty-thrt-v ik fr'X r XXXY 1 ,X X fpx vfx ' 7 , X NX-X K, xg ,f WX .,,KMa., QAM Daisy Umm ll 9 as 4, ff , 4: qv K L51 xg :Qi is CURTIS Dzxvis :Y ii Science Club 'fi X He is just the kind to rescue a damsel from a 25 hateful bug. - X TA. ii -'R Y DOLLIE LEE DAVIS A Glee Club, Genheimer Literary Society, is 2 X Pep Club. ill' jgq Golden hairg golden smile: and a golden xc, friend. A if s Y s i4 tw 'X CLYDE DEHAY S: he ,gg Science Club, Forum, Debating '28 . . . . Q W Collegzate, collegiate-yes, he ts rollegzate! X X A sv V LANGDON T. DIENNISON pt if , , iv A Bookkeeping, History A X Somebody tried to say something serious X if about Langdon, but we wouldn't print N it' EAL LY T41 fl oo X gf . ALICE DIINNIAN if M if Clee Club. C O? she could sing the sauageness out of a bear. X si 'Q A , MARY Jo Di1RR is X . - , -.sf Mid-year Class Pla , Latin Club 25, f' Y H4 Her look composed, and steady eye be- spoke of matchless constancy. gm, X sg ! af' me . , A EDYTHE DICKINSON X , , , if Edgthe, the girl who is bestowed with beautg N' -li and grace, is ever tn hurry and always in 354 X, haste. fa -st Ng .z ,f ALFRED IDORSETT S, Bf S, Hi-Y, Judicial Council, Science Club. -V, Commercial Club, Spanish Club. X. X All that one could want in u true friend. X V sf. x iw gf f X LX .. ,s X , ., , . Y W.-- ,X dk: VP -if C! f . 53 - V -gg 5 ' sf- fg- I, J-qv ig - X ff,-., x 7, 1. r ,,. Y xx I ,AX I X,Q. s.g X4 .fgiwfp ',,fXLc.f'XN,f'4 fNf', 'Nkk5sfs.f! X'-X' iq --,f 40x,fi4Qxftj 'xs.-X y'!AixflAix!ZgxAfU4J.A Page Thirty-four Egfgjgiiijiigg DANYQMWW roes f CWKTQI A E ga a rf lit' Xi. fi, , K JUANITA Dowls S. -. M I Darden. Latin Club, Traffic Cop. 'i N . . I A'l'retty to walk wzth: rvzzty zo lalh jg with: and pleasant to look on. fi jeg, CORNEILLE DOWNER K , Genheimer, Latin Club Quacstor '26, '27, Consul '28, Daisy Chain, Traffic Cop. She has had honors galore, and deserves ' them all. Ji. X. it 1 a yi .Qi DONALD DRAKE li June Class Play. Af gf My heart is ever at your service. X145 HOWARD DUDGEON X Football, VicefPresident Senior Class, ' Key of Knowledge Orator. R He fights his battles daily and comes out A on top. A r ,Qfsf I I, , lix ii MARGARET DUGGER 'X Al . 51- Science Club, Rainbow. Dugger? She's sweet, l'd like to hug 'er. if VIRGINIA DURIIAM .R A favorite of the Gods+and ours too. Dix '- 4 . ,gi SEARS EARLE ,gf Football, Spanish Club. fl soldiering he would go-Oh, what a 1-R soldier he'll be. if MAGGIE ROSE EARLS Spanish Club President, Science Club, Orchestra President, Traffic Officer. api 1 Dzd you ever hear her play? Then you . 'R have cheated your ears. X, ,xxx , if, , P Q 'X J f' iwvirjfz' X Wu X H, F ,L k X V, :' fr-K Ffa.. 7-1 XL 7 .3 F !4 I QX I ,wax y ox aacf-fwfe pafw ,af ,Maeve MaWuWs72k4vMa f5 we ii,-Y C, , A f - . 1 . X-s.f - . E G A N f NJ -J. XL .gg Page 'l'l1z':1y-five S .Z- Qlfilbfflyfff 5 gg me EAHSY QIIIIAIIN? ll 497 22 8 QKT5 of 555 'l xt- :ft if x ,Q Tig H44 -Ag we I ' X A 3 if All EUGENIA EARLY A ' I 5 fb ,N ' Darden President '27, Assistant Editor S' y 5224+ of Daisy Chain Weekly '27, '28. gg ik X ,Q , The reason why many gentlemen do gl -i3,'!.'3Q,jl4-fll not prefer blondesf, ' I Q, A s ki, ERIS EASTLAND Y W W . , . . if' ft' A Senior who swims like a fzsh. A K K Y X 134 X I Sf S4 MARY ALICE EDWARDS A Bk French Club. X X If .she isn't an artist, she'll take to the X X azr. so A l X , xiii Ng JIMMIE EGGEBRECHT X. , I U . U XY She s everything that a dlmple in the I I' cheek denotes. SI fill fl DX if Sf E34 if if RAYMOND ENGELBRECHT M X Commercial Club. gy Some people also profit by listening. X 254 tsl? N HANNAH ENGLANDER ea N Whatever nice thing you say about her Xt is true. 351 54 g an S1 Nj X VIRGINIA EVANS :Y xi 'Q' Sweet, demure, and lovable to the nth ix Ai' degree. wx xx MAGGIE LOUISE EWELL SEM F Salutatorian. R, g Night and day she studies and the affairs A of men trouble her not. if ,gg mx ka X t I I 2154 .74 f2Nx,V NX we CM-X ifwx gifs- I Ri xx, XY, X is-.X , sr Y K K ex, ,mx f1NxI:,gx'f'Qq, N ffm fi ivy gd l Page Thirty-six x gi K fee.- I aff' f- GET x Dx X A-x Ex? Af? .,gQg.IQIZ.g Bursar Qufsis? 11928 ff5X'f f jg if -.xl X C ' ii -If X JOE FABBRE 'T I if Assistant Scout Master. A No where so busy a man as hey and yet S cg he seemed more busy than he was. A ES. A Ng ELIZABETH FINUCANE , Lk We don't like to blacken her character, X ' ' but she's awfully smart. ' 1. Ts. if Q ir Q4 lf VERA LEE Foizswu fc il . x if Latin Club. X She has a heart for every-did we say lx .M joy? We meant boy. Q if OPAL IRENE FOWLER I Like her name, full of interesting lights Y 'X and shadows. A Q6 if SIX' fl ig I WILLIE LOUISIQ FRANCIS M bi . . . . . S As a usual thmg Willie Louise is uery 2-C unusual. if ,sc XL THETA FRAZIER .xg Glee Club, Science Club, Girl Reserves, if Traffic Officer. A! C ' The essence of refinement l.Ul'lh a way Ci 94 of her own. is ff 94 x if 'L TliliLMA FRIQENIAN V I5 Commercial Club, Ciirl Reserve, Type Ti X Honors. 54, .X When it comes to playing the Under- if wood, she's the bees knees, 2: ,, QQ ' ARNOLD FRILDKIN N' 'lf A Secretary-Treasurer Forum Debating Club. T' .gj Forum Basketball, Daisy Chain Staff. Eff QV lt's the quality, not the quantity that I, 'A counts. A Jef 75. V' if Y T if six .hx f S If-xf,fEX..,ff ,WN ,,fQk, ,fe Ly. il . , :C ,,.f'M.,fQ 1,5 .I ff-E ,- . Ax, 'XXX 'NX X'4jATX'fyTi 'X TTLTXA ri-'SZTK Nfihfxwkjs-,fZixK4?QliNf4NfXwy4: Tim X T1 f Page Thirty-seven A 'IX ffl, , f XsV,xf I, x ny K. x. vlrqgxx .XX fm-Xxx! xxx NX gg MAi,5,.QiD6f Dmtssr UHAHN 1 4972285 M., '- of-- Wi? ff ' - 4 XS X Ei Ross FUGATE VS X He is no relation to 'ATempus Fugaleu -and we like him better. ii MARIIE FULLEN lx Darden. A, Has a weekly attach of good intentions 'M but successfully downs all. Bk is if , MAXINE GARRETT X . . Modest as a uzolet and sweet as any lk rose. ii QB MARGARET RUTH GERMOND SX' Latin Tournament '28, Genheimer, Presi- dent '27, Latin Club, Consul '27, Science Club, Commissioner, Assistant Chief Traffic Cop, Daisy Chain, A Annual, Class Play '28, ix Gracious, dependable and true to her ideals. fi K. .X THOMAS GLOVER sy Football Captain '27.' ' He was meant to be a Cherub, but he XX came in Contact with a .pig skin. 434 ANDREW GODDARD Math., Hi-Y. gg Red by name. Ready by nature. Ek 11 X DAVE GODDARD Q Track, p,Captain '27, Basketball '28, ,gg Sciggce Club Treasurer '27, Y I-1e'moues with the speed of a Paddock 'S' 'ana' grace of a Fairbanks. ,i ' 5:7 ELI GOLDBERG Bl' Latin Club, Commercial Club, Rostra. 5 Eli is-always sitting on top of the world -ln spirits. TE. gvx. f X QNXC , AH , P ' 'Tk . 'f'- A, .- A sf: .xxx SNQ7 '- f mfg '- 'T K .'f' f ff A in -fi Nag ' ,Lg 'Y ' ,, f f' A ,ff if fe W .f A- 4 X Page Thirty-eight N if ZX if ix! X A , R ' MARGARET GROSS 'af if l l Nyff ggglgm EAHSY QHLRILN7 1149128 DK TfiTLiQKmf 5 M f if ii ffm fi A N . ' Li' idx, N X E ,., A ,X l. GOLDSTEIN - f 'si lk Tennis. Hi-Y, Rostra, Traffic Officer. Y A if Latin Tournament. fl -SQ None but himself can be his parallel. ig X R, A ' K LUCY GOOCH Af!! g Ft , , V ,L Latin Club, Science Club, Darden Secre- ' , tary French Club. ' Shes sweet and petite, and exceedingly Xl! h. neat. Eg gi is fi Ek B. T. GOODWIN, JR. in a 7 'flirom a little spark may burst a mighty ' , ,if flame. 'R , X N GOLDIE LOU GORDON g A 1 Latin Club, Science Club, G. R.'s, Pep 241 Club, Glee Club. ig . 3 Y. 331 Goldie Lou-Ah, names that fit girls are gy G so few. :Y -f Lf :Si 24 5 DOROTHY GOUOH A- Darden, French Club, Latin Club, Thrift , Committee. fx XX She won't have to cook to get admittance to a man's heart. .11 Ai 5' Q, GEORGE BERRY GRAVES is Why girls leaue home. yvhjs, 51 xwtigwi if i- zg S FY RAYMOND GRIFFIN 'X Forum, Spanish Club, Science Club. X ,S l'Better a little lute than never. mf . -V A T ix She is a triumphant declaration that 4 V1 nothing can get you down. Q Xi i 'f N O or G G T ii Sf QS 1 QQ ,y X. XX V XX 'X X7 Q. X K xx gk ,X-edgy , --E ,SX kg. v -x ' if-N WN f Page Thirty-nlm' .E xx rf Al ,fx I A In-t X wx! K ,K-X 1-C fytkx V XX K, Kg--DSX ' ,si I , ff Ko We QAHSY ill-llAllNl ll 9 22,8 ,gg At, 5 A gm? ka. -Nxilg li it Ei . li. 1 i' ix -A X PHILIP GROVE ii T Chairman Publicity Committee, Hi-Y, A li DeMolay. 'W jg, A typical free-hearted fellow. gl' is 5 kk SERNA GUNSELMAN 354 She lelgs other people's business attend to if rtse . if 5 in ii Bk X Bk LOMA HALL V X 1 Commercial Club, Basketball. V X She is the only one of her kind and no A gg foolin'. X X I E X X U l' ANTOINETTE HANDER I S X fm What are gentlemen going to do about Sf 5 torch tops-that sing? X LX X' 31 X if X EDISON HANNA if bi DeMolay, Yell Leader, Glee Club, Spanish is' X Club, Science Club. ix, X He doesn't ride a horse, he isn't from C bi the west-but he's Lochinuar. Bi is ,X WILLIE LYNN HANSEN is X A smile that glowed Celestial rosy red, lg , I h . X oues proper ue X To ,Qi 3 VERNA HARLAN A li I'll warrant she'll proue an excuse for SC x the glass. of SADIE HASHFIELD A fy All is fair in love and warfbut Seniors xo ,gg ought to have more privileges. sg 32,1 S 555, figs I I C 1 2'NXr,,i X-X X, N-XL ,fs-s ,fix xx, 7, 1 we A: X4 Y Sw , 1, hx! ,foxk ffqx A -,f'2iffPKi?5'gT.Amf6' J-fvyw ffl. ,fr Xfll Page Forly -if - - wx xx SS ' -fx l ggi. ' f ' - .L We BAHSY QHAHN Ill 4928 ,K 'I X Ik Q! ig it tg if sa RAY HATTER A K No, he's not the mad halter -he's all A A of the opposite. .SN HELEN HELLMUTH my Genheimer, Vice-President '28, Pep Club, X 34 Rainbow Pianist '27, '28, Traffic ik COP. Dainty as a Dresden Doll but noisier. f tif Q X 5 X MARY HENDERSON X by We'Ue neuer seen her chewing gum, but X X we bet she'd do it intellectually. V be me is ALFRED HERBELIN be ' , X51 Ai Science Club, Band, Latin Club, Consul 354 '28, Hi-Y, Latin Tournament '28, Forum. X X Always prompt, always prepared, always A X cheerful, always Alfred. X5 if P31 sq RUSSELL DEE H1cKs if 34 Spanish Club, Band, Traffic Officer, gi, X Hi-Y. wx, One who knows every inch of the Bi campus by actual measurement. Af :K i jg ALVA HILL 'SX' xx Sweet as a primrose peeping beneath X the thorn. my ix X by if EDNA HILL 'Y fx F52 She has a smooth and steadfasamind X S Gentle thoughts and calm desires. X 'S 55 TOM HILL 55 gf He may be able to sigh like a furnace but we doubt his ability to make a X woeful ballad to anyone's eyebrow. 5 IX! X Y' 'W 1 Y 7' 7 Y Y NV V JC, ,ni X X X X ' X -fx X xx X FX , keg Page Forty-one T22-4 .Egg E66 Daisy QHAHN ll 499 2 8 .KXSQVX 1575 'X -,ix BQ, 'x .,,. ,V X lVlARGARET HODGES X it ax K Darden, Science Club, T .l 4 K X' Not the least of her attractions-a head S- X- full of dark hair and good ideas. as E5-4 if X LUCILLE HOLSTEAD ,gf ,L Daisy Chain, Darden, Latin Club, Science EY Club, Traffic Cop, Latin Tournament, 1 ,gg Class Poet Committee. X ik Ulf eyes are windows to the soul, her soul must pretty be. Y X if S ik Y Ek OLETA HOWARD C . . , , , X Her dzsposzt-ton doesn t need dry cleaning. ii X xv LOUISE HOWDESHELL D X X Glee Club Librarian, Belton Team, Pep :kg if , . Club, Girl Reserve. V11 Out motto- Ask Louise. Her an- S, , . . for swers are so satisfactory. if T5 If 2:-. , sf ,K 15' . TILLIE INGRAM y,-4 ,EV :K Pep Squad. lt,- ' A good sport in everything .and you V X. couldn't dislike her if you tried. if Ni ' gk JAMES T, JACKsoN ,sf ,SQ Rostra. i1 if 'HE Plurihus Unum'+all his way TO V TX fame and fortunef, - X N. st, x X ,Q A4 lik xii l, Roy Jacoiss, JR. , Ei, is lr, Hi-Y, Band. IX Dispeller of pessimism: destined to laugh T' Il' at trouble. gf 51 1 NEWTON JENKINS 5' Football. ly I They say women a.nd music should AX, 1 ' never be dated. 'B r' 1 'EQ I TT if 'TW fgfy 1 X a jj f' I K 1 ygx , 1-A ri ., 1 PQ, K ,Q wr ,Rx X 'X X-xxx ' XX - jg. X I A-:fx W-Zi f 7 'Q X15 3 M13 -,, qf X,Z , f V, X 1, -,Zu X. f e , 'GX' , fox ,f , ls Rf? fri' zf'j6'Xs.!! S-N. V' J fvujk fwwNxx TXs 1 xfgs,f4'1T .4 is., fr ' gli Page For! yflwo X 5 Gt DMSY Qmtxm II Q99 za 5 UQQNQX 'QW f ' W5 'S , It ef EJ st It gi . . 1 flu ORVILLF JOBE 'Q it 3,54 The type that 'would'. -gf gg ,S BERNICE JOHNSON 5 ' Q vit Folks.' meet the future president of the , , United States. -X ,jr - K li 1-S ik fi sl: XS , LOUISE JOHNSON - 13 . 4 . X. - U FCJFQ. 1: ft X4 .II HUGH KEAHEY gi It . . . 'fHzttrn' on at least two tylrnders all the 4 ' I time. .sq lv .LK ,T fc N A :PC ' HORACE KEHL , ,4 I , X He could sell znsurance to an insurance if agent. V ' XX. ,'. if A I MARY ELIZABETH KELLY F Ai . V A slow smile that has won her many b 'X friends-and kept them. ' fx C' 5 A 'SX tx, g Ex fs A A1 ERNIQSTINI: KENDRICK 1 , . . . . , e: X She never accepts a smile wzthout gluing J ,if ILUO in returnf' :N '15 - f t LOUISE KESTNITR ,fr A Her black and curly hair her heritage. A XI A ., Y -V -1 I tt, N x ,ff-wt f f f-gf I I, ,- t eww. 'YJ me X. , Q. S. 1,9 ,-1. Q Az, X, 4. - LT if3e ff- -11 , . , sf ' XZGXM N '1' ' 5' 1 5 , ' of , X N M ff , fe ,f g ,g 24 ' if-' , lj ' Y X' ,'iii'-',fb-'-gf i'x,f3x!'4fx!iX's,fAAvg1!XvyQXfsfWXXxffl1'4'fAX',ks !kQ5xf fY'5,2.fl,,l5xif 5 Page Forty-three if Known bu her hair: like her, it is very gf 'Dr for , A 'VAN 'X .ff ff W-tx L ,CXXXV 1 XE .C ll sg? ti,faJQfl gygmsf Daisy Qiimist ll QQSWQ , g ,fwfr 5 J P to Tig, XX 3, wk ll S Q ll! QL CLARENCE KIDD il W 'iCaptain Kidd was his understudyf' 15. ,YL LE Pg EDWARD KINCANNAN 5 QL Commercial Club. 9-- 65 Where he succeeds, the merit is all his ag ' own. ' il xx, 331 -S B4 ii M WRAY KIRKPATRICK 1' A I'ue wire may neuer get stepped on .Xi X , bifififs often strung. 3' wx A l MILTON LAINE C A Q Q4 Basketball, Baseball, Football. gg, ii Juggler of three balls at once. A Q- CQ A OSCAR LARNCE if IL' Thugs, Daisy Chain, Band. BY Rest today for tomorrow you may haue Q V to work, Iii fi gk PAUL LARNCE -,x Class Play, Commissioner. L' 25 Real merit of any kind cannot long be ,i ' concealed. X '44 4 A' X MARY EMMA LATHAM X- xx Orchestra. 1 xl Boot is an exception to the rule. She 'A is both intelligent and beautiful. N A 1-I 4,5 L, L. N. LEE X A af X Science Club, Manager Football '27, 3' Manager Track '26. X jg' He manages anything from Co-eds to ge K Football. X ,Sf Fil SX Paw fflgi C 1-lf L . ,X at , C ,C or ,, ,C C ,Q C gQ Page Forty-four af , ,X . I -L sux XX! XX X dwg -, E A DAHSY QIHIAIIN? l1f9J28!ff' 1 f -5. 3 :WF if ng z ,Xi gg: H X k . ,K V K A ge ii . I . ELIHUGH LEVY 35, 'iHis brain is not as light as his hair. N5 L ss ALLAN LEWIS fs ,Q Bubbling over with plans, wise ana' if otherwisefy I, 15' A fzk n 5 554 nk 1 W FK GLADYS LEWIS in , s if ' Daisy Chain, Girl Reserves, Science Club. ix ck Chairman Traffic Officers. X She's little but she's wiseg sheis a I ii knockout for her size. Sf ' if Xi HERBERT N. LEWIS l , by Q Basketball. l Pg X I Strong character and wzllpower makes N X success in life. V, 5- :54 Tfi 'A f -5. 1 A . JIMMIE LEE LIGHT X Secretary Commercial Club, Girl Reserves, R S4 Latin Club, Genheimer, Secretary High if A School League Basketball, Pep Club. if PY Ulmpulsive, earnest, prompt to act and L' X makes her generous thoughts an act. EX CURTIS FRANCIS LIGHTFOOT . gf ik Band Drum Major, Orchestra, President Science Club, Chairman of Music De- grx partment, Hi-Y. 315 I !'He's nice, wise and everyone takes to xx, X him-especially girls. ' 11, X ANNIE PAYE LILLY Qi. Genheimer. ' Q- 3 !'She could talk, how she could talk. lg: ,gf rss , MARY EVELYN l.lNDLY 1 Sf 5 X Secretary-Treasurer Cvlee Club, Science . , 3' Club. Spanish Club. if A smile for every occasion and an oc- pg R casion for every hour, X 'Y W' Y Y no Y' ni Si ee . Y ,hx X X, E N . E- x . X E X . is . f X , fox .ljhxf 1-fl ff-fi 1 a Page Forty-five li. 5. k i . S N P It r--,,,fe X fe-. ,fx gi r I KX ,Xasx ,,rxU,i, Ss-as 'Xt K !5,,fs,..,g M Esiisst QIHIAHN7 ll 9 as 5.14 , fx ,fe y 7 L E. 'g X57 wil X DOROTHY NELL LOGUE , g Mayor City School Government '283 Sec- 5 retary Senior Class, President Cen- NK, heimer '27, Winner U. D. C. Theme lf N '27, Latin Club, Latin Tournament A Theme '26, Daisy Chain, Debating. ,tg Al smile is what the muses love: a soar- Rl mg spirit their chief delight, A ,L if he RUTH LOVELESS ok 'kk Spanish Club, Glee Club. Y Q W An astonishing amount of intelligence 7 jx for such a sweet face. A if 'S sk' S ' ALLENE LUCAS my I Winsome, wistful, and altogether very D if sweet. 5 Q ,1 ELEANOR LUDWIG is Ex The explanation of why the National S . Democratic Convention will be held in A 'X Texas. 'S fx if ' lVlILDRED DOROTHY MABRAX' ps Glee Club, ' To hear with eyes is part of love's rare wit. , ' PLATO G. MANESS if Treasurer Class '27, Judicial Council. A ff Class Play, Forum, Daisy Chain, De- V3 hx Molay Officer, Latin Club. Fourth 5, ' Year Honor Roll. if Right, faithful, true, he was, in deed l' and word. N . 47, ,gf 8 ROSIIZ MERCEDES MARROQUIN 41 3 ' 'lecretary of Spanish Club '26, President P ' '27,,'28: Ci. R. Q A A friend among friends with a smile and A encouraging word for every occasion. 45' -4, EARLF MARSH 5 K Never hurried, never worried, always PX ,J 7 hfwpyf' .5 Si lx: ,N Q M . kb.. rg ft! xv!!! K! Page Forty-six .V ' ix' ' SLM BMW QIHD-MIN? 11491228 KQMX fxffmx X L., X11 EL V ff - ' - xg 4 ,- X KL ERWIN MARSH NS A second Lindbergh will soon come ' before the pubIic's notice. IL ii ELLEN NICMURRY MARTIN A Darden, Traffic Officer, Latin Club. To know her is greatg to be her ! friend is greater. X Lk x l WELDON MASON if xt Football, Basketball, Baseball. X , A true knight of the gridiron, deserving M of all his Iaurelsf' 4 if , It! J. R. NIAXFIELD 1 .ali Ek Honor Roll, Class Play. , X J. R. is always in demand-he's both A , ,Bt .f 2:-e R Ji 24 SARAH MAYPIELD f is Worthy Advisor of Rainbow, Genheimer, 334 Pep Club, President '26 and Vice- President '27, Ring and Pin Com- X mittee. f ,ik Made of sugar and spice and everything N nice. iii 'X DAVE MEERS ist Football, X The ladies call him sweet: the stairs, as ,K he treads on them, lziss his feet. -s. ' X 1 Ai LILLIE MAE MILNER i 3' She has twinkling eyes that betoken a 1 jolly disposition. if f FRANCES MILLS P, Plump, bob-haired and dear, X ii ,x EX Y Z br 91 A . ,eff 'xx ,bxr -X X fix--.X 7 X ,ss .x A 'fs :X 1f'Q-X .f 1 xffat ,, - . -NX I, V 5 N -fQ' iNffi'4jf'! xMs-.gixflfii paxxyggj Page Iforty-seven NQ X ' X e Junior Rostra, Four and Fourth Year A fi smart and capable. X Q an R f e V, . X C t tx CX .Ng gitgfcyfsf X553 E56 Bsiisst QHMN ll so 2 32.14 ff Bef. QV , ak if is ag ti is GLENN CECILE MITCHELL fl! ik President Darden, Vice President French is Club. tg X V Glenn is adorable with a personality as A fi sweet as her smilef' A-A Ei, 4 X TRUETT MIXON xg fl His heart ca,nnot be bought or sold- A lg: 'tis thine for the asking. A Ek 5 if VERNE MONTGOMERY gi Darden, Glee Club, French Club. ly M Voted one of the most popular-and is X X X ix, ILA MORRISON QM A? 13 .W French Club, Ring and Pin Committee. QV Dx M C lla belongs to another age, when 34,4 knighthooa' was in flower. LLC' QY Es. if JUNE MoRsE P4 Glee Club, Soloist, Trio, Daisy Chain. Al 54 W'hy gentlemen prefer blondes. gg X34 ,Q 5 Q e . TED MORSE X -.2 an Pix Darden, Glee Club President '27, Vice- 7 President '26, '27 3 Daisy Chain, if Latin Club, Trio, Nunc et Tunc., , 4 President Federated Music Clubs, N 'X Traffic Cop. Fil Well, well, Pan escaped from a sylvan XX d ll! S4 e TY X X FAY ELLEN MOSELY ,SQ Science Club. iq V lVho could ever forget the sunshine of N, A . ,, t her smile? BK if so ' MOUZON MUNNERLYN if gf Nature hath framed wise fellows in her time. Q rf, X I .fx 31 Vx i , AF X swigifkx-Zgifx Eiiqf' . V' fm ff' . 6 ' ' Igj' XAPL .,Z 'xZf, 'A L S Q- NV, X- l ,flew cfrsxx ,'f,,6.xkV, ,ff-XX N f J' X-if F 17 XZ! Xxx Jsw'j 'X!sZ sxf w f' R1-JIAP'-'s.ff L'sfnlisscgffixsktkxfiixxfv F-sw. arf Y 1 Page Forty-eight S 1 '- .4 BAHSY Q11-IIAILN7 ll 928 A f WN Cx X ak SL LURENE MCAFEE A as Pep Club, la-askeibaii, Spanish Club, ' Traffic Officer. ' x il! Who wouldn't love a girl with a Polly- ii Ek anna smile and freckles. ii X ff X WENDALL MCCLELLAN L x f Football, Track. I XA? 355 To see his smile is to see Sonny. His 'X C wink is his own and cannot he ,Lv if ' 't t d X im: a e . 334 if if ig M LORENE MCDONALD V A Cvlee Club. V X She put wholesomeness in Pep. T Xi CHESTER MCDONALD Young gentleman, your spirit is too EX 324 bold for your years. if iii if X JOSEPHINE MCGHEE al' 34 Girl Reserves, Knights of Blue Triangle, if 34 Genheimer, Pep Club, Basketball, ,lf Traffic Officer. Stacks of curly hair place her above' the 11 is goodly mobf' jx, .Sq .KN , DAVIS EUGENE MCGLASSON . 53k N if Science Club, Track, Judicial Council. F 'TX Charm strikes the sight but merit wins A X the soul. 31' X if ' Y JOHN WILLIAMS MCGLASSON 'V CX Rostra, Hi-Y, Judicial Council, T' JS' 'IA thing of beauty is a joy foreuern- so says John, X51 X! NELLIE MCKECHNIE g bs ,I Of all the girls tha! e'er were seen. A, A there's none so fine as Nellie.'! A S! V 7 YK X QQ IQN j A ,hx NX as N, 'f . 'six we 7 on xr 'X - 1 x FX . Page Forty-nine R. w 'H fsw ff H- A fr- ,fx ,Q ww CX , I-X , fx ,.fYX,., xx ,, 'Wx of ' sg? f,.,AMQoM5 I 322545 DAHSY QIEIAHNP ll QQSQA- X, ,Q fy K X W, If .nga-1.31 11 jg' Q I, X 22, xii JV if R NI WILLIE MAE MCKEE I X Hey.' Hey! All together Here's a gzrl we love forever. ,X Q sh, A I ADA MCKERALL 5 !'Her modesty is a candle to her merit. A Tk Q it ic si glf ' MARY LOUISE NEALE 'f X ri 1, One of those dependable girls. ry X , ROY NETTLES ,xx tx Spanish Club, Traffic Cop. lx 4'Sz'ncerI'ty, friendltness and. cheerfulness 5 X are his outstandmg qualitzesf' in QA QC -A ff' f, ,Tai ESTELLE NEWBERRX' ,X Shes sane, sensible, serious and sweet. ,gi ' gi LUCILLE NEWBERRY 5, .sq 'Twill make your pathway brighter ' ,X- Y To smile whene'er you can. , mx . X Y, gif X If LOUISE NEWMAN , ,X g 'She's the Uery pine-apple of perfection. ig X 4 J DAVID H. NICHOLSON Wz'se, unselfish, well-accomplished , A --cz gentleman. X A -S' fx , ,x. ?1T'. r-'Z' - ' 'N' rlwf' ' -i r 'wmz' 'ff'-11'--'. X I , Ti - If gf-QI,ffAi,Qffi,get A I Lg gi Page I-'ffm 'M l ffofimy DAHSY QIHIAJLN? 1149728 fi, it ff g K e KSN - f X 2 s X at WALTON NIXON 'AAn old-maid's dream come true. TL ZX R BERTII1 NULL jk Steady, slow of speech, but with quaint wisdom. gi: ik ii in lf DOROTI IY NUSSBAUNT :gg 'AA careful observer-always for the , best, if ig ED OCKANDER gg Up in the air about everything. S4 X, -if C31 pf ROBERT O'CONNELL fi Boys' Glee Club, Thugs, Science Club, Much may be made of an Irishman if he be caught young. X :ii A JACK ODELL LK Hi-Y. A I'm lucky and 1'm happy, so maybe I'll do get by. X 25. ii THELMA OFFUTT Q5 A'She is somehow the girl so many of us would like to be-and can't. if elf .YQ KATHREEN OLDHAM A pal to the end: choose her for a l friend. Q ig X K 3 rf 2 JF- 7 7 7 7 7 Y Y be SKY- wx , Pk fx 9 'V-xljqgsxx Qxi f,,-K-.Xw,V,'i..L,,kf4 ,5H -4 gxxrvrmxxxy vc , me ,jg K xxx xxx, f-xx f'!iNkf94gA,i?ii1A-jx ixfWGX'xfy 'Xry4Ngtv1K1Aqxf,fwYvX,y4'iN..fQNxyiu!fdi7Nxfiizxfag Page Fifty-one X ii YL HL X lx: ii X ,L ik X :La S4 X34 X W jx if Lk w L11 Aix hx 24 X if X X SX Hi. ii ik KX ,Af if , gf ax X' 55, is XR 1 f f gi X M BAHSY QIHIAHN 11 499 2 8 U57 fX45x f75 5 if 1, ': Wax --Q, xg, if AX -ax S -5 lg, XM A A A Y X Q! XX., x xi N4 ix' X. XR Kf Ee x . 'ik ,R lx K rg JN X -lx N X ,xx Q , J 'NR ,..f Rx f, fir FQQZA f 7 fx? Xfq XX' -X fx .mfg ,fx fs' .- T4 If if ,-,ff':PX-xy-K 4- 15'-f K ' A xfF'X . xxx, fix , I Y fa, A K, xffe ,-ffJff1wm Q4fff4Qffa:. in f X 1351155 , n R . 1 'M R f WX 4' ' , - G f fx 'X ' Y ggfifgejgg M Daisy Umm 11 499 22,8 2.jfQI!,ffi-.e5 , ji if Fi if xg! MURIEL PAYSEUR V , Cienheimer Secretary, Vice-President Latin xg X Club, Pep Club. is X Muriel is a 'regular good fellow' and ix what more would you want? ix x X L JACK PETERS jk June Class Play. X 'C I'll give you leave to call me anything K gk if you don't call me a spade. ii A Qi, 'X EDNA PEWITT l EK O kr And some that smile have in their hearts, X Bit I fear, millions of mischief. X if S 34 RETHEL PHARR X s I J A Mid-Year Class Poet, Mid-Year Class SX jg Play. X -, The poets eye in a fine frenzy , Oh! well, that's Rethel. S 9 ii 31 X X if X MAUR1CE PIERCE if 34 A renowned breaker of hearts and 'gi X football records. X ei 331 LA GRANDE POOLE f if ix The knave of hearts with a moustache. is E4 54 S Af 9.1 GEORGE LPOR'FER if X l'll yet be a Demosthenesf' X fx f A by 4-,esfffc it oe- Cfff,iee,.,C Si FRED PORTERPIELD h JY X sf li Science Club, Forum, Band. lj g When refinement and intelligence go SX X i7,gl:Ci7aifZyllqV1d, success will surely join if? X if fig E C C C C C W ps Nu QNX X-x fx .xr .X f X X wt S X , ' as -cg X Y I 4 X X-x 5, s. My Wit? Page Fifty-three fix E-A J X, X H Wx gvx NX, f WX AX f .JEDQC QAIISY QIIIIAIIN? 1928 Kf . A I ff-xfj Q V Tig ' qw 2 4-X A rifi M 2 ik Y VIRGINIA POTTER A 5,1 V Cilee Club, President '26, Secretary '27 xg Latin Club, Darden Commissioner, Lg Ring and Pin Committee. lg ESX Serene personality, lovable ana' sweet. A Lk MARLEA PRESTRIDCIE ,Sq Airs of a duchess, the grace of Diana of Tb , Ephesus are hers. K BK EN ik X if kb A I R, ff' X RUTH GENEVA PRICE Ng Commercial Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club. :K L, A true friend to everyone she knoI,vs- X X X an all-round girl-she is that one. fx 'ii-?i if 15. A HELEN PUGH A X She's a regular harmony girl-no dis- A V, .li cord where she is. i9-1 95 E .- I fi 1. X 1 ,' X JOHN ED PUNCHARD X Inclined to have auburn hair and a tendcr V bi heart. R I X All gil 'R I ELLA GAYLE RANDALL K Glee Cmb, Rainbow. CAI X A native of Texas, a native of Waco, I gi and proud of it. .xl X is X5 , . Q J X ELIZABETH RAST N X Science Club, Pep Club, Cleo Club. Spanish gi Club, Basketball. 'Q' N Iris just the way my mamma dressed me. , Ag fx, N. ROSAMOND RENTZ jf, gf N Some think the world is made for fun- - V So do I. I , if l K l X I cs Ei E RN ji Y 14 'R ' R fm ' N 5 Aa ' 'Q .xbx ,Ni gMZ?,'l , XX X f' -- -X ,,,'-- mv K V ,f serv. j' R R R ,li C ,X X , ,Sf X ,v 'K f X , hx-C ,A ,,.f V4 XM, N N1f'g'wfsf'iq's-,fgjgxclff an , 'i4X, y'NR ggiisKIA '-N-,fdwxfygxw 'NNMKAKQJMAJ A fi-,1 Page Fifty-four ' '- , , ' osx ' l X X We Emsv QHAHN H6928 25 VX f N JZ.. df s. f' bn V FSL if is MABEL RICHARDS Y G h ' I' All b f A enerous ospzta ity wt never e or- k gotten. 5 Lia lk, is NS ELIZABETH RILEY A C 4'From Elizabeth one gets a laugh and a is smile, for she's brimming ouer with ' A pep and joy all the while. -A il -lik ple PATSY RUTH RIPLEY fi X The happiest of the happy. Q. Qui if 1 HOLMAN ROBERTS I ' Forum Reporter '26, Sergeant-at-Arms ' fi '27, Hi-Y, Class Treasurer, Daisy XX X Chain Staff, Thugs, PM K Honest and faithful in all that he does, 'X X A steady, dependable friend. if QV N' if X VIVIAN ROBERTS 354 Commercial Club, Pep Club, 34 Quiet, kind and capable-A girl worth ,gf knowing. W X ii FRANCES ROGERS gk President Spanish Club '27, DA A Her care was never to offend, and every , 'gs creature was her friend. A X 51 K ig X W. T. RoUsE fs X Orchestra, fs. 3 One of the jokes you can't print. if ri. ST GERTRUDE ROWTON S Y The sweetest thing that euer grew beside Fx A, a cottage door. :Sf X T g g C g g C C - - Si SK ggx N X - x ,A , ' ,fu ,. we 1 ,fxvy X -SC A , fm Page Fifty-five .1 f f f f 'M i , W1 X. 'X NE GX E. Xxx. f TSX. f,,' X - E fggg KJ? - ,A EAHSY QIHIAIINP 11928 P 5 N WN s I Es, ., ti, Nfx 'GSX y--3, Nix ' 'i .Y ik EUGENE RUSH A xg Secretary - Treasurer Forum, Mayor Ii! School City Government, 55 He was zz scholar, and a ripe and good ke one. 74 XV 5, Qk JOHNNIE RUTHERFORD Alf if f'She has studied well, laughed often, and S31 loved much. 3 , X as sk ,gg X OHUITA SANDEREORD M Vice-President Genheimer '26, President T X '27: Reporter '27, June Class Play, X Girl Reserves, Chairman of Invitation 'Y X Committee, Pep Club, Treasurer '28, gi: gr Traffic Officer, Daisy Chain, Q, N Where beauty is, there will be love. 'T 4 X Xl 'X' LLOYD SCARBOROUGH A K sf W Glee Club. Tr' 24 Hale fellow, well met! gg ii .si X GLADYS SCHLITZKUS V X Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, 'V 34 Short and sweet. 'if Xt gi FRANCES ELIZABETH SCHMOYER ix, 534 Spanish Club, Genheimer, Science Club, , V Girl Reserves. 39 True to her works, her words, her N gi friends. R X ,se si M1NNiE ANNE SCHROEDER ir Pep Club, Daisy Chain Typist, Type Y X Honors. R, The mos! certain sign of wisdom is 'X -Sis continued cheerfulnessf' 51 gf f WY' HERBERT SCHWETMAN X Sk I Assistant Business Manager Daisy Chain, To 22. Latin Club Consul '26, Band, Presi- sf dent '26: Re orter '28, Orchestra, Sec- V Y P , , , . . fo retary 27: Forum, Vice-President 273 TM g' Hi-Y, Q5 A X-l conscientious student and industrious ' X worker. although full of fun and life. gf ,455 ha, X X ,Y by . Y V 1 X' 'I sees aria ,Q E A f , opt ,fs Tr ,f X-ff 'pf St ix-'M M Se.yq-'sXTX'NKyPTt.- sfsfTxxyiC 'VTxm fir f Page Fifty-six r Q 'X ,XJ K , X XS -xx' N SZDQK EAHSY QHAIN ll49728E1fXufi ifQPLfl , 'Lf if sg iii X FY MILDRISD MAE SCHWETMAN . -lx li Cuenheimer literary Society. A pair of brown eyes that look out 3- unafraid, cg 35+ VALORIE SHAW fi X President June Class. '283 Junior Key of is ,sg Knowledge Orator. Debater. Gen- Q heimer. Treasurer '27, '28: Pep Club, ' ,gg Junior Cilee Club, Traffic Cop, Bryan 'rbi Forensic. lk Thou wer! cz beautiful thought. and ESX softly bodied forth. E5- if fii X RoY L. SHELBY X M Hi-Y. DelVlolay, Latin Club, Class Play X X Committee, School Government. if You may depend upon him in fair or stormy weather. QE' M JOE LEO SIEGEL KT' Commercial Club President 28. DeMolay. ig lntra-Mural Basketball. if , Small in stature, but big in heart. 91 if sr X .S Ek LILLIE SIEGEL 4, X Thu modesty is a candle to thy merit. if gg E. iq CHESTER SIKIES if' Si Band. -il- gx Little Bog Blue. come blow gour horn. ,mg xt Ni gg xc, bk Yi jk KATHRYN Simms SK FX, Clec Club, Pep Club, V The right sort of girl who stands for the N, as right sort of thing. PN S' :LE SQ ,sf X FRANCES SIMON i PN K The very essence of good nature. , ,, ,QV fe X Nt se it t C T T N QI ' sf ui Wy X. XC XX X Zgxr for fs. gf xx is K KY, EX -asisx 7-is ff ,e Page Fifty-seven f N M 1 X ,7 XC X. ,V '-- GN ' X . fx W ff NX V 'WX ' . C Qfijgg 22625 EAHSY QHAHN ll C9928 Ajsffx .... . ff X 2 Yi ' ii' X if gi HAROLD SLOAN xg X Basketball, Track. S, W lt is good to lengthen Io the last a, 2 X sunny mood, if X ii BEATRICE SMILEY Q' if A Shes still unspoiled by the grind of :fi-7 school work. X -FSS sk S 351 ic ALENE SMITH X Q4 Editor Annual '28, Genheimer Reporter X '26, Secretary '27, Vice-President '27: 331 Daisy Chain Weekly '27, Latin Club, X , Type Honors. V :ii Here's a girl of excellent pith: fate tried ' A 534 to conceal her by naming her Smith. X X K , GLADYS E, SMITH ,Y Pl , A BY Cilee Club, Accompanist, French Club. S, in Every inch of her height is an inch of X QK delight. 714 34 sg X if SYLVIA SMITH :Sf 'ld like to be a man-hater but just gf' havent the heartf' 1 nf iii, :Y Ai VIVIAN SMITH A, X one Club. st N Every family tree has its sap. M Vai ex ' X if 1 l ISADORE SoLovEY gf Commercial Club, infra-Mum Basketball. ,sa ixf HA careful student-careful not to ouerdof' ,x I ,N 'xx lg si l Y 'X ROBERT SPARKMAN if 4 Class Poet, Commissioner. S! NV Victory follows me and all things follow E victory. M ,fs ,N X K si f'Q55XH 7 AJS l ygxx fx Xr,,2Qis fryfx-r isfr. Q kwywxv- 'rw iX ,s. W R F W fxxxkr .N-X 1. Page Fifty-eight IT , - , , , Le , N' , GX 7' X . Wx XX ,f WX 'X of VKX .155 EAHSY QHAIN 1928 ATR K 1' if 1! Fi TZ yi xii ji :Y XL ANITA VERN12 SPARKS ii TS She was ever fair and never proud, Sr M Had tongue at will, but was never if ' loud. N jg iii. Nr S' DOROTHY STAGNER ,N Louable, gentle and friendly. TK, fi if if .xml BILLY STATON -M A 5 ,gg Band, Commissioner. jx As dependable as the rock of Gibrallar, A X F1 but far more sociable. it 5. 1:1 if Aff 1 IVIARY FRANCES STEVENS Cx ,. -'YI LX , , , H ,, X Brimmzng over with lr. I LY alfa A . li Lx 1.4! . lg ki QSM X SAM STEWART N A14 -X Q Glee Club, Secretary 'Z7. il. PX The best there is-There is none better. 'I X. xii ,K WEATHERFORD STOLTI2 K, A I IS' . Who'er excells in what we prize, ap- go 'X pears a hero in our eyes. I gg Ai ix' Af. lqll Q1 BILLY STONE Y' He doth indeed show some sparks that 35 V are like wit. ,NN in sg .fl X VIRGINIA STRATTON 'vf ' g Darden, Spanish Club. Gm Club. J fl A winning way, a pleasant smile, her A friendship is a prize, 'AI sf? if X . S' ' o ' X-SJ! X X . .C - . - . -- . T 7 1-X ' 'LQ -,lffxxv x . 5 'A , X-X l-fe Mfrs, 'ff A4 X fc- .Y gc xxx .1 fsx I 7 gif'-'ffL,,'1 I flaws! vsK?TsxfWNxxy4'x.fTX'S7'TTj!A Page Fifty-nine . ni i N, f A W. ,K X V, C so ,XC X X I wx .Cy gg? X' .ACMQ 5 gm Emsv Qiiiitiiw ll Q99 2 SEK N 5 we A ,f E WN X 'E'-K D5 S, 'll 3. -V at JULIA ANN STREET tg fg OrCl'16SIfH- Traffic Officer, Science Club. A . Those who know her are blest, for as a A li friend she is one of the best. 5 ,L WILTON SULLINGER X Daisy Chain, Football. EX SulIy'l was one of the best sporl .X writers we euer read after, El' ie xg ig CLAUDIA SUMMERLYN ii ik Science Club. X X Thy fair face enchainea' my heart. X, X V S. iv KATHRYN SURBER QS Ek l,nfin Club, Science Club, Darden. The force of her merit makes her way. X if 23 21' N Ei 'S , CECILE SVVAYZE f I A , X Nobody has any business hauing such f - big, brown eyes. Si Q1 HELEN JOE TALLEY , . . Q Annual Staff, Genbeimer Secretary '26, 'Si Reporter '28, Latin Club Treasurer T ,X '26, Solo Pianist Belton Meet '27, ' A flame in the grate, the wind outside ici, and Helen at the piano. 'X x Si gf 1,1 EDWARD 'TEMPLE I Eg X K Class Play. , 4 Right, faithful, true hr was in word 2' Y and deed. Q fi FERN TERRELL 9: if Spanish Club, Reporter Latin Ciub, Pep 5 gl' Club, Genbeimer, Traffic Officer, 7 K A Daisy Chain Typist, X 'Tis not my talent to conceal my fe A thought. 1 X Q' 55 . wr- HQ., f ' , a- K ff, 4 XX ,IN-X V, .ss ,ci K J 'X , E K x xnxx , K X Q Q In VW 2132 lf.. ffm K ful, A .My,.yMEf wJ f f Page Sixty ff XXX l Q-X , Abxj! GX er ' c ffwx fxXj.f wx X. I S325 .X AM K4 Daisy Haiti? tt 9 2 8 use ,f we tw E .lx Q, Br 5, ,i si ' xii X 1 -A y Ly XL THELMA THAGGARD i ti I, too, was fair and that was my un- .5 ' doinqfy RUTH 'IQORIAN 1 gk Darden Literary Society. Ruth is the very personification of NN Qik' beauty, charm and grace. X gk N -3. s, . 1 . s fi ARNOLD URBANOVSKY Y I ' 1' M Concert Master, Orchestra, Violin Soloist. 'X if Nero had nothing on him. Q if lg Q Q! :if 1 ES N VIRGINIA VESEY , X ,. - S She danced her way into our hearts and A ,Rf there remained. lv C '- ii 2 Xl B, W, VINING What are the wild waves saying? xx X J. T. VIRGIN S,-1 Lg His pa,tienre, his kindness, his tlignified I, 94 air, fh' ,Lg Wi'Il serve as a passport to most any. K where. K, is rf X' Tk' 4 i if FANCHER I.. WADSWCURTII X Latin Club. it fi Here's to the 'man' full of pep and .1 determination. , ,- Fa w, ILS' .,.. ff JIMMIE LEE WALKER 5 X We'd trust her with anything but our if F best beau. X of fl 291 W Sew xiekybxx! 5. hx qf, is ,fix ' , X 4 ,xg V 'E VV,-ef.. y Q ,sxly -:g V74 5' 1 is M257 Xmxxr V'ffo..X f ff-Z I IX f , f'ZiX'!6!l5TMHAfZixffQXtxf!HX'N,gXxfIjiKy Axfcefs fixfgixsfufbj-.,m fdpis Page Sixtyeone wk fx' rx X X f W K VYXAX XI N OX, ff' ? Ljxxx V Xxxxrkf XXXL X j gg? - ,,,fQ,Mi4,f,XV EDM EAHSY QHAHN? ll 49528 fn , , ,Asif N i T BX sg l X E Q D JOHN WALKER jg, f'Hail, blooming Youth: may all your X virtues with your years improve. Ti EMMPTTE XVALLACE 'AHold the Ford, I'm coming. Qi, .lf B gk' ' IMOGENE WASHINGTON 'ie President French Club, Genheimer. if When did morning ever break, and ' find such beaming eyes awake? X ,R THELMA WEATHERS V Cracious as sunshine, sweet as dew. ,9 Lx ADOLPIIUS WENDORF :X I pray you, do not fall in love with 'Y me, for I am falser than vows made in ,lf wine. 31' Zi ELIZABETH WEST Q5 Latin Tournament, Colonial Dame Prize ' '27, Latin Club Consul '27, Genheimer -x President '28, Science Club Secretary '28, Daisy Chain, Annual. A Ambition has no rest. X 15 Qi ilf LUCILLE WEST ii' 'iHer smile, speech and winning ways- , Will win her friends every day. -Y Y J WALKER WHITE TK 'I A self-made man. 94' r .J ' .J .. 5 NM 5 x paw y 1 y 7 uf if X, - ,V J V3 Ny my QU ,es V ,frxwf -1 ,XA if -. Diff ,lf W, .t yn if-N wifi! Kari.-. Page Sixty-two v I NN X tx AN 'N sig. -,f-, .4 DAISY QIHIAIINV 1925 K ff 2.q' .. . 'WN if Q. wax 78. Mig rg ii ik X . -ix lk . DIXIE LEE WIDEMAN O pg I S. X I Commercial Club. Aj A' Happiness is my middle name, I B. hi X, Sf X FOY WILLIAMS 4. Xu! He's a mighty likeable feller. ' .LN Ek Y PX if Q1 if HOMER A. WILLIAMS X Ii The greatest truths are the simplest, and so KK ix: are the greatest men. g if LX LYMAN WILLIAMS X 34 The world knows nothing of its great- K ii. est men. - is :Sc TQ L34 NEWTON WILLIAMS 5,4 Latin Club. f 34 The best things are done up in small packages. X . st I Ai ROBERT WILLIAMS LV an The one thing finished in this hasty -,gx 3 world. V Y Q.. R I. D. WILLIAMSON ., ggi is Look, he's winding up the watch of his A, wit: by and by it will strike. ' 'X if fi JY FLORABEL WILSON X A. fx X , Glee Club Librarian '28, Belton Team, , ss Contralto Soloist, Pep Club, Science Bs S Club. . V ,V She is the sweetest of all s1ngers.' A , ,yt A-Q X g Li T T T T T T T I S1 X hx fs Ex Xx N .fx-.. E' xxx ,. so J-X M-SX , 1 X fox I - -Yak.Nt,?44lf4ff4fffxtkif?4TJitfe4iK'JoXt7fff5VifVeQfx LA Page Sixty-three .5 w 'K f W1 1 M1..v,fxt Lfxf' C Mx ,MX L I, ,, Nxt ,yeh We 'tl Ms., 5-Q. g QM DAHSY QIHIAHNZ ll 499 zslgls fffbs gy F if Alf ' f is if .lf xg MARTHA WITTX' U V Darden. Glee Club, Accompanist '273 Pep Club, June Class Play. '- lg Her attractive qualities would take an addinq machine, s. Q EVELYN WOODS K .,. C Q U Mid-Year Class Play, Class Prophet. K 93 She will have her name in 'lectric lights fr K yet. as i sk X PK LORA LEE WOOLLEY HQ. H , , , K , A true friend lUd66d-A fazthful pal I bf in time of need. E5 EX. is if ROSE WORTHAM ffl Thou shalt come forth and then appear if The Queen of Roses for that year. M QS! X .f 54 , tif X JIMMY WRIGHT X Boys' Glce Club, Business Manager Daisy Chain '2 7, '28 3 Commissioner: Or- f , V chestra, DeMolay, Hi-Y. , Napoleon stood but five feet, two. '-2 gl '54 HARDY YARBOROUGH ,Sl Life sure is worth living-I'm sweet, Sly Lg but fatal. si' SQ S5 gg sq X ANNA BELLE YOUNG 55 Y ., -rg 'Ct Never idle a moment, but thrztty and 'X- A' thoughtful of others. K A WELDON YOUNGBLOOD N7 g 4'Last, but not least-by Heck. EQ gg' sw C. f. ,tk X' ff' ,C ,V X. , - ,V 'y4'sXg':f' Xyf' -, Q' ffl , ' A,-gf ,355 yz' 71 5 Nfl xp f' ,fmvf fm: ,,,fb1f,,,rgX ' 'KV pf X-N7 ' Nfv I--Af' Clxsfj I X-sf' vf' X1ff'.N1'-f W4 isxfijxxfz' Q -s.. gy .fi f' ', Page Sixty-four X f -,f ' 5 mg EAHSY QIHIAILW ll 9 2 3 fix X X sxf NX 'X' ,Q t, is wk ik ii if Q A D R lo il A T'CBrElLlIlIl Grill, H26 is sk rg 053059 :S Tk Q X ls this truly the graduation 5' ,ik That We have often dreamed, by ik Or is it a hasty salutation A X Of an idle vision schemed? ik 1 - X ls all this movement and confusion N iq But the fancy of the mind, 3 if Or is it merely an allusion lk ii Of a pleasant, dreamy kind? X if if 44 Ah! Far, far from it, for at last sg, if A gi Our dreams have all come true, X ' And on the brink of life we mast Y Our sail for lands anew. A X X if Our teachers, classmates, all, farewell! gg if To us this parting's sad, X For you've done more than lips can tell S, Sq To make our voyage glad. V if We've been inspired to the wealth of gold, gf- X ln realms beyond the sea, si To secure thetbest of charms untold 5' 354 No matter how far they may be. gg lx We'll guide our ships of work and faith M is And watch by day and night X For a gleam of success that ever stayeth 'X Hi 'Mid the Wealth of doing right, tx bmi X X For the' greatest in life We mean to strive A 'li And do what the best have doneg Lg We shall Work with a spirit ever alive Si From the time our journey is begun. if R ' P X X '- E'l HEL HARR. Si X X V K X Si QV ,V M91 - XX -- 1 -- 2. A ,xx X ik X - x r X c-ffff4f74QfQ!42Vfi,tKNY417iQf4l?f4ff4TfifFfJ4qQf4f7a,i 'Wav' are X s X f Page Sixty-five g' .Qeffix Tl We EAIISY QIEHAILNZ 1 499 2 8 jfKTfCE3'fX5 X Mid:Year C .ass lhlliistory 05-9059 Year after year beheld the silent toil That spread his lustrous coil, Still as the spiral grew, He left the past year's dwelling for the new. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. OUR short, yet eventful years ago, we came to you, Waco High, merely as many boys and girls, with varied expectations, ambitions and interests. At once you became a common bond which bound us as one. We, learned to treasure and respect your traditions, to love you, to love each other-to call you Halma mater. As the world of men and women dawned upon us-as we were acquiring knowledge in the school ofarts and sciences and experience in the school of life you taught us the beauty of achievement in work and in play. Our playmates of yesterday became our friends of today. In those fleeting few years when the clay was first hardening in the ever- changing mold, common experiences of men and women of mature years taught us that no relationship formed throughout their lives possessed the enduring and true qualities of those formed in our school days. We are ready to believe, though our youthful view may not be as wise as that of sager minds, that these early formed friendship ties are more lasting than any others. We dreamed dreams and learned to toil towards their fulfillment, but often it was our lot to have darker hours of disappointment and dis- illusion. We learned to put behind us the mistakes of yesterday, and we strived to seize the opportunities of today. In these dark as well as brighter days we learned the necessity of discrimination and strived for prudence of decisions. Now, as we stand on the threshold of young manhood and woman- hood, we are confident of depending on the experience of well spent years in our triumphs as well as our defeats. XVe are passing on for safekeeping these sacred traditions, many given to us, a few formed during our short stay, keeping only their memory. -RUTH CARROLL. 3X'X1ff if 5 i W' uf .45 f 2 L CTT , -fx, fe, Nexus 2 sa -elf -,fr wi! XX! JT-XJ! buf N-NX so-K' 's.xf'byxN,ff 1x!! xg!f1s294Exf'4AxAf Qss.w.I f Page Sixly-six it f- .- 'fm BMW eww 31 Q 22322-fig T591 f X WF srl 1 wk bk Sk K TUUIHCE QERSS COCK-5lUIll X mama is LX With apologies to Kaufman if My Name? They call me the Teacher, You have heard of Waco High ,X School, it seems. X Perhaps it has happened, my comrade, you know of their great football y teams? X Ah, then you must guess how my fingers are itching to talk to a pen, i For I was at Waco and saw it, the class of '28, young Women and men. X T bf Let me tell you a bit of their story: how they came from the South X and the West, bk In their van lay three years of endeavor and study without any rest. iq The old longing for pleasure held them, held them body and X soul- ! Held the road that they followed, and covered the direct approach X to the goal. Q Hard work at the best was the fate of their mission-to their glory not one was dismayed, X Junior year took its toll, and three hundred survived, till the last task X they essayed, Y And they passed to the Senior year. Another achievementf ac Again ,ia Some students were lost, to our sorrow: but the class had not battled X in vain. 'Y Q They are leaving: graduation is coming. They will go in a moment, X and then, Y Then out in the world of the Workers fThis High School, my comrade, FX c ' breeds menj T Burst these new ones, a Wonderful group-they will love truth 'X and every manl X Dear God, please remember the pattern, and make many more on Y their plan. X -BoBBY SPARKMAN. Fl Y J A age S1'.x'Iy-su ' 1 sf gg i, ,ysfgffq ta 25,5 Daisy Qistfsiiv ll C9 2 sigfigfwaf Tgx 93' WR EL . X to All H0 iuunie 1 f ass J iisitoiry X owcwo Iii Eg H NCE, in the dear, dead days beyond recall- in September, 1925, X to be exact, scores of freshmen lined the walks of the Waco High X S School: a chattering, laughing mass of excited youngsters, eager to begin M the mysterious life of a high school student. Their new surroundings proved interesting enough to these Freshmen: but as time passed, the glory X was somewhat dimmed by the presence of omnipotent upper-classmen. is These practical urchins, as Mr. Bernhauser calls them, determined to if study with might and main in order to become tenth-graders with utmost :iq speed. A studious year was punctuated at weekly intervals by victorious 334 football games, and our Tigers capped the climax by winning the Texas X state championship, which was celebrated at the annual Tiger banquet, X The spring of 1926 was made memorable by awards to the music and Q literary societies. X By the time September of 1926 arrived our heroes and heroines had N passed through a metamorphosis, and have the title of Juniors They , were seated in the upper study hall, and were given lockers on the second if floor. Numbers of them took up the study of Caesar's Gallic Wars, X and some turned toward botany. At the close of another school year X that Tiger team again won the championship and the Glee Club brought br the choral cup home from the Belton Nlusic Meet. if Since Hall things come to those who wait Qprovided they wait long X enoughj, our heroic group at last earned Senior privileges. They were X as much at home in the building as by their own firesides: they could fill ggi out library slips with their eyes closedg they knew almost every member X of the faculty by sight and name, and most of them were on intimate 1 terms, through many conferences, with Nliss Forsgard and Mr. Genheimer. 'as , . X Many of tnese students-or should we say scholars-signed up for H chemistry, and from that time till this have drunk not a drop of water- igt only H2 O. All Seniors who were six feet tall, or more, were assigned iff positions as traffic officers, and many a miscreant has suffered imprison- fb ment or been fined by merciless Hcopsf' Then came the dawn, as they say in the movies, and the Seniors A realized that they were really going to leave Waco High. The Senior X smiles were a trifle dewy, as each member of the class of 1928 thought of all the glad times and the sad times, the easy subjects, the battles lost X and won, and the friendships made and cemented during three of the happiest years of his life. X --lVlARTl-IA WITTY. TX sgx X M gf i 3, JXViQsjgNy.: gprv WgkfiaZjQ.g,,gjj,,.glfyfxjgfsg yt Page Sixty-eight l f iw gm SC UUL YIEAQ wkwwgk xgkgw AD ,FQXAIX WARS- IQKAJB . v M , gnf NL rj? QQ if xg CHOOL days would be drab indeed if they were all work and no play, but there is al- ways plenty of play. There is an outlet for every talent in school. For the fellow with a little ink in his veins there are the two publi- cations, the weekly Rag and the year book. Both require a strong mind and an ability to take worries lightly. For the fellows who sing there are the glee clubs and for the student who desires to toot his own horn, the orchestra or the band. ln case a student just must talk he may, if he works hard, represent the school in debate or declamation. Then there are-but there are too many activities to mention all of them. .n.,v.-,.,,.,.,.T,,.-mfr .Y-W--. -H FAVURIITES E i E E 9 A V F .. E mt Q We I E E W 1 l , L , w 4 1 I 1 Wk L gqgy - K f- gg Q1 Img BAHSY QLHAM? ll 928 KX X X k Fk is its ik. is bk ik ik S: k GUHC fElI'lUIllll'l10' lblillflfl lFl6lVOTllb6S Bk S in ,M HE favorites in this section prove that beauty and iii brains do make a happy combination, and that gg even though gentlemen prefer blondes the Seniors prefer both blondes and brunettes. A committee of ten Senior boys was asked to Q ii nominate twelve Senior girls who had actively up- gx held the traditions of the school and had been gg identified with Worth-While activities, The list of XX nominees Was presented to the Seniors with the Q proviso that other nominations might bemade, but A no others were made. Therefore the girls in this X section represent the ideal girls of Waco High. S54 521 PT F X X X l XX, X l Qi l if l l Sl 4 as X ' ii gcc Q-' K gf at M X ,cc A a iw A a , , , to 4 t g Page Seventy-eight 1 'X ACTIVITIES fx me DAILSY QIIIAIN I 49123 M43 X NW 'XX 'X his if is up M Dansy Chain Annual SK ,H A X 1.-wow ii X MRS. BILLIE SMITH . . Editorial Sponsor if E. E. MOHUNDRO . . Business Sponsor X X' ALENE SMITH . . Editor-in-Chief X ik JIMMY WRIGHT . . Business Manager i sk xp Alene Smith Was elected unanimously at the beginning of the year i as editor-in-chief of the year book. As a cub reporter on the Weekly fl S4 publication she showed her liking for hard Work and demonstrated that Z Bk she had a ready Wit coupled With a head full of convolutions, Q X Jimmy Wright, although only of vest-pocket edition size, proved to X be large enough to act as manager for both school publications. When it X came to getting ads or telling somebody else how to he was the original 34 Than Which there is no than Whicherf' 5 54 S X X X X S4 if -Q X f fi ,SI is is g 3, I se sl X s I I 31 . -3. I x Af . 9 Sf if sk, 5 AS X V s X X R sw ff Rfyfwfs sffm at we v sf at ww a H KX X lfbxs awk gi'xf6QX'N'lj'-vX':.fQ4-N1 xypq. i.xff sK,!m..,q Li fir? Page Eighty sd 1 Rx f ' g,gQgiEfiLg EAHSY QIIIIAILR? 11928 ffxfx NX X A to is gg wk .. C, FX M Dmusy Qhoun .tannustii X AL A ii MRS. BILLIE SMITH . . Editorial Sponsor if L E, E. NIOHUNDRO , . Business Sponsor Ai . . . Ae X ALENE SMITH . . . Editor-tn-Chief X . V, I l th ALFRED HERE-ELIN . . Assistant Editor M sf . . S' 'kk ELIZABETH WEST . . . . Senior Editor K ix KATHRYN AGREE . Assistant Senior Editor T 1 LUCILLE HOLSTEAD ..... Activities Editor TK Y MARY KUHN BROWNING Assistant Activities Editor Q HELEN JOE TALLEY . . Organizations Editoz 'V , , lx li OHUITA SANDEREORD . , Photograph Editor X WILSON SULLINGER . . . . Athletic Editor Y .K OSCAR LARNCE . Assistant Athletic Editor X X TED MORSE ........, Humor Editor A 35 MARGARET RUTH GERMOND . Administration Editor S if 94 E4 sg if X ,-4 ii., X :X SQ ak IX Di if gg S px X ,Xi A if si PK A if S P4 I LLL if Top Row: AGREE, BROWNING, GERMOND, HERBEQLIN. HOI.S'I'lEAD, LARNCIZ, I WV V NIOHLIXDRO YY T2 YY W H VY EEE Second Row: MORSE, SANDIERFORD, SCHWETMAN, SMITH, SULLINGER, TALLEY, WEST' ,jx ,V X XX X 4 -- ,fo 4 Q X Q -A K A six kgs Y S. X O Q Se o filed 'mr Page Ifighlif-one fRfjp4jfif 5 Z E6 EAIISY QIHIAIINP ll 497 2 8 2114355 6 if ffg I Daisy Chain Wvoolislly 059059 MRS. BILLIE SMITH . . Editorial Sponsor E. E. MOHUNDRO . . . Business Sponsor FRANKLIN BANNISTER . . Editor-in-Chief JIMMY WRIGHT . . . Business Manager FRANKLIN BANNISTER was elected editor-in-chief of the Weekly paper after having been in Waco but one year. But during that year he made himself such a necessary part of every activity he engaged in that no one was surprised when he was given one of the highest honors Within the power of the Seniors. JIMMY WRIGHT, as business manager of the weekly paper, performed his duties so well that he was asked to head the business staff of the year book. He's a regular two-in-one, but not shoe polish. , fx Page Eighty-two 7 I - . Q LX, I I, MSX SX I XX X , , ,A We BAIISY QIHIAIIN I1 IQQSXRN5 , 5 R WN .. xg! R Ch ' W M X Busy QIIIIIIII OOI y fi 9 ,9 Bi, . . MRS. BILLIE SMITH . Edztorlal Sponsor li.. E. E. MOHUNDRO . . . Business Sponsor K FRANKLIN BANNISTER . . Editor-in-Chief I EUGENIA EARLY . . , ..... . Assistant Editor if EDITORIAL STAFF FAITH AINSWORTH CORNEILLE DOWNER TED MORSE is SAM ALESSANDRO ARNOLD PRIEDKIN FELIX NELSON S: EVELYN BROOKS MARGARET R. GERMOND DOROTHY NUSSBAUM MARY KUHN BROWNING OSCAR LARNCE KATHRYN SIMMS SL IDA BURLESON GLADYS LEWIS BOBBY SPARKMAN SUSANNE CARROLL DOROTHY LOOUE WILTON SOLLINOER ic NULL COLOIN PLATO MANESS ELIZABETH WEST if CLYDE DEHAY JUNE MORSE Lx BUSINESS STAFF X HARVEY BANNISTER THOMAS OLIVER ROY BERTRAND JACK OWEN A T, XV, CARIJFNTER HOLMAN ROBERTS ,f FLOYD HUDDLESTON HERBERT SCHWETMAN Ax ROBIQRT KELLEY ROY SHELBY X JOE LAUCK ii 54 S1 X S4 S4 X Si Ai Sc X. X. fl. Li R. D: fi ,ii Q' V f 3, Top Row: AGREE, AINSWORTH, ALESSANDRO, BERTRAND, BROOKS, BURLESON CAR PENTER, CARROLL, COLGIN I 'FK Second Row: DEHAY, FRIEDKIN, GERMOND, HUDDLESTON, LAUCK, LEWIS, LOOUT MOHUNDRO J. MORSE X , I r Y H Third Row: T. MORSE,WNg,SBAOIvL Q1IVQ1,YzSCHWE'FMAN, SHELBY, SFARKMAN 34 SMITH, W. SULLINOER, WEST YK I jgxx -X 'xx ZX-.X ,N-C 1SX.,ka S, XA I X I I-zpxfy EL 7 Ek K'-Fx Qxxfdawyaxmfgss-fgxmfy gopfw Page Eighty-three ' xg x 1 'N XE 'Y ,f xX ' . - .- EAUSY QIHIAILN? ww Efaxfx Af E 'IA 'A K bk B1 .. E Lmfnm Tournament X mama k- REPRESENTATIVES YEAR X, lk GEORGE WHEELER . Beginners X44 GEORGE ANAST . Beginners J- L, ELSIE FAE NABORS . . First gk WENDELL MIXSON . . First it A. J. SMITH . . . Second gi FLONNIE MAE STOLTE . Second 34 ELMER HAWKINS . . Third X ig MARY LOU GRIEEIS . . Third g ir ELIZABETH WEST . . . Fourth X if MARGARIQT R. GERMOND . Fourth if ik X X X X ' B4 N if ii W ,uk Bi S' w . , ,sc S, if X ,E E 251 X N A VX X ,li Ai if EY si si I R S1 Q Top ROLUI ANAST, GERMOND, GRIFFIS, HANVKINS, NIIXSON 'X SOCOl7d IQOLUI NIXBORS, SNIITH, STOLTE, VJEST, XVHEELER X Sl SKK jdfx L , fffxx f r ., Page Eighty-four N VS: T' me DAISY QIHIAIIIR7 I 9 QSDQIQLIQ5 2-if Q 'X L if SQ -X HE. A B I M ' M V O IEOIIII UISIIID fecelfs A uk A ks A R S O L O I S T S Q JUNE MORSE . . .... . . . Soprano ,QL FLORABEL WILSON . . . , Contralto X T R I O X X A ,U TED MORSE JUNE MORSE xy ANTOINETTE HANDER ii SY if MIXED QUARTET if ig ff X LOUISE HOWDESHELI, GERALD SHAW 'N LENORE PRINCE LEON SPARKS , R if Bc S S4 U I DI x LU L L I , L, L LI L S: CRI' f W ' . ' X K Q !kJ'AA'. fy XS ' Q: S4 34 :SQ if ,bi S X S' E4 54 ii ,- S' 'Y I Sf 5' X Top Row: HANDER, HOWDESHELL, J. MORSI2, T. MORSE 5 X Second Row: PRINCE, SPARKS, SHAW, WILSON i it T T T T T LT I I SQ X I X, SS S K Tx S SI S02 I Page Eighly-five S I M X Q w - - - wx XX ,WX ,Xu EQ EAHSY QIHIAILN7 ll Q1 28 K, ef' ff WR Lf: - Xb B iz ii X if lE?Cf'3lll7llf lllI.45lll y Class ru, li ,si nomo gi M IST EX IT HAPPENED IN JUNE X is Sf X CAST Ek ,XY BETTY BRANSON-Pretty Owner of Village Store . . Evelyn Brooks Q, Q-. A. X SUSIE CRUNDEL-Betlgfs Best Friend .... . Rethcl Pharr W NELL CRUNDEL+Susie's Sixteen Year Old Sister . . Evelyn Woods X gk MOLLIE JESSOP-Cook for the Bransons . . . . Mary Jo Derr A ii EVALINA SCROGGS-Homeliesl Girl in the Village , . Lillie Mae Milner ic CHARLES ATKINS-A visitor to Shady Grove . J. R. Maxfield sk iq RANDY STEWART-Insurance Salesman . . . Horace Kehl X X JIM PRICHET-A Village Characrer .... . Dave Meers gf JARVIS SNEED-Meanest Man in the County . . Plato Maness X P3-Q Si 544 X Sf 3:1 X 24 34 Af 34 iff XX if Si Si 351 LAN W ,gg SY fx Ex 54 ki is 131 X ,si Qi ez SC .X ggi si si X Slanding: MANESS, MILNER, KEHL, DERR, WOODS ,sf X Second 1 PHARR, MAXFIELD, BROOKS SC ig gg X X QNX fx XXX , T-X mx Q 'sz - X xy , ' i X !ySX V, ' Ag r ffoxx X ff'-xx : or rfWfZTPf'uffVe4i M1524i2f4fifff5lf4Yf-x?Aiff45fi,eem fx X gl Page Eighty-six T fx , Wy, XI fx 6- 1. ,K xx, wt - W X ffm? M BAUSY Umm II 9 RS ATIQ f 513 7: lx, Ii KC Pl fl .X lllllfllffll 1 OSS fly Q, Q K : ., TS 3 fi CHI KAY A TL ii X C A S T rg ,ER EDITH 'XVHI'I'X'IAN-N1'm'leen, Innzqfnczlfue cmd Emolzlrmal . Valoric Shaw in 5, EVIELYN WIII'I'MAN-Mrnthzfz' of Edith . . ,... Ohuita Sanderford -Ig- .K ARTHUR XVI-IITMAN-The Lust Opinion in EL'9!'ljlhl'!7f1 . . . Jack Peters A CAPT. GEORGE WIIITNIIXN-'fl Sea Crlplufn .... . Allan Cross K gg 'AGRAM. PEMBROKE-A Sharp TODIILICC1 Pill Addr!! . . Ida Burleson ALICE BORDIQN-Edz'Ih's Friend . .,.... . Martha XVitty tx . . A 'K TIIIZ 'BLACK TIiRROR 7A Regular Terror . . Paul Larnce X I'-I UGRAMP4' PIZXIBROKE-A Df'sa'plv Qi Iford . . Thomas Oliver Si if JIM HAYES-An Old Man Friend of A'Gramp . . . J. I.. Lattimore KAY MILLIS-A Dclecliue . , . . . . . Margaret Ruth Gcrmond A11 FRIED AI.DEN4Fr1'cnd of Arthur . . . . Donald Drake I Em I 5' X : L34 gg 19 ,gf -if ni S X, Q1 lj fi ,LK T' X M 'gf AVI ri NI X I I I 'if vi, TLYIJ ROLL? BlflZl.lQSON, Ol.lYlfR, IDRAKIJ, Pl5'l'lfRS 1 , ,l ,T SUCOUG' ROLUI Vw7l'l'TY. LARNCE. GERMOND. SANl'JlfRl5ORD. Sl-IIXW, CROSS I A V X S' S M X .Xm fi 'RQ ,2NX,,fQ PX ,QQ fd ,ra .xg gr JG. 4- fy A ,vc -'Nr X0 ' I-I. ,IWwrfvyf-ar,Qr.rr,fAr,M,,ff12r.,4- ykix fp gfff, Fagv Eighly-sevvn upfilygxvqx E25 Enusv Qll-HAIIN I C99 2 sjy4TfQXyiDKx Debate aundl Deolam ation OUR girls, members of the Genheimer debating society, competed for the right to represent Waco High in district debating. Dorothy Logue and Valorie Shaw, seniors, Won over Marcita Miller and Dorothy Rushing, under- classmen. Dollie Lee Davis, also a Genheimer member, was judged the ablest declaimer, Orvetta Dunson Winning second place. The debating team went to the semi-finals, and Dollie Lee Davis Went to the finals in declamation. Both debaters and declaimers were coached by H. G. Stovall, of the public speaking department. Mr. Stovall has Written a number of debate pamphlets, and has collaborated on others. I-le has made an enviable record since being head of the public speaking department. Top Row: DAVIS, LOGUE, MILLER Second Row: RUSHING, SHAW, STOVALL W, L Xxnipa ,xxx 5-xwf ,xxx XX , I 4 ,-sux 1 ' mxx Maxx gf .eQ3,fa,,1a.uffg ,.Qg,,Qyf. Ifijfxfdfyacfi, fy Page Eighty-eight f .xh p of X my We EAHSY QHAHN? ll 9 22 8 yfxix Xffmx X as 'Lf JS if XS. it Jil C. if . Debating Teams A Y A li A' gg T the annual forensic clash between the rival debate clubs of Waco High, A the Rostra and Forum, the Forum team Won the right to represent the ig. JL school in district and state meets. Franklin Bannister and Clyde DeHay of A kk the Forum Won over Floyd Huddleston and J. R. Maxfield of the Rostra. wk JL- . . . . -1 X Bannister and DeHay Won at the district meet and at the time the annual Was N gk put to press the team Was in Austin planning to Win state honors. X tt, X At the district meet Jack Brooks. first declaimer, and J. T. Couch, second T, W declaimer, competed and Couch Won first place. T M J. L, Lattimore and A. J. Smith, extempore speakers, entered the district V X meet at Baylor and Smith Won second place. T ' X Waco will be represented at Houston by J. T. Jackson in the national X ,r oratorical contest. I, All representatives of public speaking were coached by H. G. Stovall X Xl who has proved to be one of the ablest coaches the school has ever boasted of. Sf, a a J S4 fir if JS D34 S4 ,Ski X X si is sg Si K X Y ,si Q5 gg fs! S , X Top Row: BANNISTER, BROOKS, DEHAY, HUDDLESTON QS X Second Row: LATTIMORE, MAXFIELD, STOVALL IX f f' W 'i Z f fm ' f 'f f' 'uf' 'f' ' W gf NV . av R ,fx X X X F Sf . X x . . wx , ss X Y , xx? X ,lf-sxfit Page Eighty-nine I -xx CCYXLX .XIV CX ,OCX xx ,CC If IX gm, QAIISY QIHIAIIN7 119228 'B fifi F 355 -X TX ii . fi' Cnty School Government W. xx owns Qi- FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM OFFICERS 35- THOMAS OLIVER . . City Manager THOMAS OLIVER . . City Manager fi DOROTHY LOGUE . . . Mayor EUGENE RUSH . . . Mayor ,Q BOBBY SPARKMAN . Commissioner JIMMY WRIGHT . . Commissioner JIMMY WRIGHT . . Commissioner BOBBY SPARKMAN . . Commissioner .ic VIRGINIA POTTER . Commissioner ANTOINETTE HANDER . Commissioner iz BILLY STATON . Commissioner MARGARET R. GERMOND Commissioner ' EDWINA BOSLEY . . Councillor BILLY STATON . . . Commissioner X PLATO MANESS . . . Councillor DOROTHY LOGUE . . . Councillor Ek JOHN MCOLASSON . . . Councillor MARY KUHN BROWNING . Councillor Ik GOLDIE Lou GORDON . .Councillor THOMAS STALLWORTH . Councillor X PAUL LARNCE . . . . Judge HAROLD HUGHES . . . Councillor EDWIN HANDER . . . Judge Zi ,sk QE I1 if! ffl 35. ,ZX 531 -3 if A if ,Af X ,S X Top Row: BOSLEY, BROWNING, GERMOND, GORDON, HANDER, IIUOHES, LARNCE, EY LOGUE TI Second ROLUJ MANESS, IVICGLASSON, OLIVER, POTTER, RUSH, STATON, SPARKMAN, sg WRIGHT N5 53 Sk KJX PM X Page Ninery IL, A ' 'XV Wx f V I SRX . 'fix M BAHSY QIIIIAIIS? 11928 QNX f T ,G X54 XS! ii F! fi ILIIIIIII: Ei TLIUUIKC X A A Y 6-wc,-oo B' ik Sk X MRS. MARIAN C. BUTLER, Sppnsor ix N CONTRIBUTORS R' ik Ti ,K ALINE AYNESWORTH NIARY LOU GRIFFIS AN JOHN BARRETT HUGH HALEY Sk JOHNNIE BETTINGER ALFRED HEREELIN 4' .5 EDWINA BOSLEY LUGILLE HOLSTEAD A Uk MARX' KUHN BROWNING HAROLD HUGHES A k NINA CRESWELL LUCILLE MERSEREAU K Bi FRANCES DARDEN TED MORSE Ai if JOSEPHXNE DITTA PARON ROBERTS 5 , CORNEILLE DOWNIZR W. T. ROUSE NA X JESSIE DURHAM DOROTHY RUSHING X Ak, HELEN ETTER JOHNNIE RUTIlIfRI7ORD g .44 WILMA PUGATE A. J. SMITH X , MARGARIET R. GIQRMOND PLONNIE MAE STOI:I'E I. A. GOLDSTEIN ELIZABETH WEST X if fi RS f ' lx iii 1:4 ,G SY S4 X EX ig' :JR Pi. 5 xg :uh 321 'Sr SK 55 X if R24 '5 TOp Row: AYNESWORTH, BARRIzT'I', BOSLEY, BETTINGER, BROWNING, BUTLER, CRES- if gi WELL, DARDIEN, DI'l'fl'A, DOWNER Eg Sm-and Row: DURHAM, ETTIZR, f3UGA'I'Ii, GERMONIJ, GOLDSTEIN, GRIIIIIIS, HALEY, if HGLSTEAD, HERBEIJN A, X Third Row: HUGHES, MERSIQRIIAU, MORSE, ROBERTS, ROUSE, RUSHING, RUTIIEREORD, .Q SNHTH, STOLTE, WEST ,, WWE, L bl SQ Q, R, f X-X f2NX,fbxX XX NX, T-X fi .S , 15 . Lyivxx , X XX 4 S H LX . fix I ,M ,f44f,f5J4iM..fM -fl Page Ninury-one F T-I If . R W x ' K Y I, I I A X I ,xjfvifxyf -+52 gsm we bi 3525 DAHSY IEIHAHN7 Il Q 2 3 I A ,X , ,Q K ' A Y E -----Y-W -- ---- -- LL, , L, A 7244 X 4 ,7 I, Y' ff' xX,'5x is 7 R I K 9 GH CII Ib I4 OYS CEC UL 'X .N Q A A X Miss Comm' DE STIVERS, DITCH OI' 'AX W. OFFICERS I 1fALL SPRING A2 CLIFTON STIQLL ..... Presidenl CLIFTON STILLI ...... President FX In BILLY SIEAWELL , . . Vice-President KELLUM GEORGE . . . Vice-Presidenl ,5 R. L. LOVELADY . . Secretary-Treasurer GERALD SHAW . . Secretary-Treasurer 31 -E , X 'xx' MEMBERS LQ K NIAURICP BELL ROBERT O'CONNIiLI- Qi ROY DUNCAN CLAUDE PERRY W Q ROBERT HINSON JOSEPH POPE 'NA KELLUM GEORGE BILLY SEAWELL L EY IVIARVIN GIIOLSQN GERALD SHAW , A, FRANCIS LIENNARD ELMIQR SHOAP IVIARVIN LITTLE LEON SPARKS 'K BROOKS MCJUNKIN CLIFTON STIiLL XVORTII XVOOD N' , ,tit ' 'ni 1. ,1 I .x' X L ,X N- ,4 , lf! W X QQ I I 1 xxx 4 IQ. I ffl' Top ROLUJ DUNCAN, O'CONNELl., Sl IOAI7, IVICJUNKIN. GIIOLSON. HINSON, GEORGE. ' X, SEAWELL, SHAW 'A ,xr BOHOI7? IQOLUI 1. I KNNARD, LITTLE, XVOOD, STISLL, BELL, PERRY, SPARKS. POPE V Dx PY 'Dx I I ' ' ' 'YYEYEYY ' f. f--vw --iw 1 --,-,A -T-Q X ---1-ff pf I'uf1u N1'm'lr1'1LUo Q , f f em EAIISY QIIIIAIIIQP I Qesy eygr QV X QL of 1 x XI omriioir' Gleo 644300-9 MISS Coram' DIZ STIvIfRs. Drrecfor FALL SPRING THD MORSE ..... President VIRGINIA WOOD . . . President NIELL COLGIN . . . Vice-President lVlARVEL SIMPSON . Vibe-Presrident VIRGINIA PO'I4'I'ER . . Secretary HIZLEN CONNALLY . Secrelary l:l.ORABlfL XVILSON . . LIIJFLIFIUI7 KATHRYN ACRIZE . Ll-llfdflidfl M E M B E R S Louise Bradford Mary Evelyn Lindly Ida Burleson Mildred lVlabray Nell Colgin Lorene McDonald Dollie Lee Davis Marian Miller Mae Belle Denney June Morse Eris Eastland Ted Morse Lydia Hamilton Virginia Potter Antoinette Hander Lenore Prince Evelyn Hester Gloria Rock:- Louise Howdeshell Kathryn Simms Dorothy Jacobs Gladys Smith Mary Belle Kennon Virginia Slratton Ploralucl Vvlilson 'I'OpRow: DAVIS, J. MORSIE, MILLER. ROCIQIE, HI1s'I'ER, IVIAISRAY, SIVIIIII, HOWDIZY sIIEI.I.. lVlCDONAl.I7. DIQNNY, Po'I I'I.I2, STIVIZIES, HANDER, BuRI,I2soN. KENNON, HAxIII,ToN. VVILSON vm Nix I 1 i K X all 33 .Ir X S A ek st st S R xl .nl :X nk 4 F. :J fs Q S S Q nv X V 3, BOl1omROLu: T. lVlORSli, BRADl5Ol?lD, LINIDSEY, SINIMS. EASTLAND, PRINCE, JACOBS, X Q COLGIN, SIRATTON A I as Dx kj ' saab ef, x Sfxx if-L K1 - r, vw X , Q X, rlfxkx X K 1, M ye.. Y xxx ,K,Q.,X K N-,X 4. 1, ffWy.z ,alfal fa ,M4Af2.Mb y4iiQsfV,-, YA ff K Page Nine! y- three I ing KJ Yi X k FM , fu... ik W FALL I . 'B ' If1iQjgfQye?jgi'QI' Zola lg EAHSY QIIIIAIIN ll C91 2 as fj: New P Q5Irolh.osItIr'et f -1, -Q, Xml, Y S A. gb GNN-'aw-9 E MIss Comix' DIE S'I'IVERs, Direczor ,JI ,I Q OFFICERS IX SPRING ' mf Lax CURTIS LlGll'I'15OO'l' . . . President MALQGIE RosI2 EAI2Ls , . President 35 M ARNOLD UI2IsANoysKY Vice-Pz'es1'der1t TIREY LEE .... Vice-Presrderzl 271 HERBlfR'li SCHVJETMAN . . Sefrefctfy LOUlSE HCUWDESHIZLL . . SGCFUFHFIJ ok LEWIS GROSS .,.,. Publicity LEWIS GROSS . . . . Publicity A ilk M E M B E R S ogy EQ Leon Adams Eloise King XL V Nell Berlowitz Tirey Lee TC Rudolph Bielefeldt Curtis Lightfoot Emi . Virginia Brogden Cervando Martinez V N- Catherine Carkhuff Merle Nance 'X if Gordon Coble Mary Frances Payne if Mary Cureton Eleanor Potts .X ki, X Maggie Rose Earls Dorothy Rogers F if Mary Goodwin VJ. T. Rouse R'-A x. Louis Gross Herbert Schwetman W IA Wesley' Hester Faye Smitherman Qi A, Louise Hirschman Julia Street N Bessie Meade Hubby Arnold Urltanovsky A Orville Jobe Jimmy Wlright 'ig so I l Fi. .X ix dsl gg if ,sis .Nw .Hn '3- ii, A IU ,gn ft, .Xi S5 I ,Xu lk' 'if he X Sfdndfnqi lVlARTlNEZ, CARKHUFIT. BIELIEFELDT, STIVERS. HESTER, PAYNE, JOBE, if Gizoss V I S8UI8di l'lUBBY, SlVllTl'lliRlXlAlAJ, ROUSE, LJRBANOVSKY, BROGDVN, ROGERS, STREET, A Pi EAIQLS, HIRSCIIMAN, l.lC3H'l'l5OOT, CoIsI-I5, 'xVI1IoH'I'. AIJAMS, NANCIE, KING, xx, POTTS, CURILTON, BERLOVwll'l'Z, GOOIDXVIN, LEE, SCHXVETMAN X Ii f-' A . P' f X ,xx ,WHA 4 ye. 'A 'E if- 1 1 If, 4. nw- Q. ,mx ox ff-1 . XA 712 V 4:-1 Q72 h V,--'px ,. I, y .IX Q4 11: X 1 fi-if, ziggy !',.4 Eflzf out yi L , V ' S 5 s f 'V 3-lf --If -4- N, f -. -5 .sn p tb ii If xfgf iq I, . ,ff AL Page Ninety-four -:z'3n:jjm:4T'v Gy, V! I -QTYX l fffggsf X5 is 6 QQ-Q3 DAHSY QHAHN? ll 499 28 K fl O if ,, itil 1 my X , N ill ies' meow YL gk O F ll I C E R S NAT Harris. llirctf ' Ci11ssT1fR Snciis 4 . , . , . . President SX ALFRED HIQRBELIN . . . Vice-President ,-if GHARLILS BRAME . . Q, HERBERT SCI-lWE'llNlAN ...... V ' f tml M E M B li R S 5.5 Paul Larnee Robert Melton Ll! Walker XVhite Ray Norris Henry Urban NViley Hodges Fred Porterfield Vrleldon James gf Billy Staton Landon Young Roy Jacobs Lioniel Rinewalt KX ff Glenn Riddle Allen Early 'A' George Hoeffert Marion Ford jim Oscar l.arnce Lemuel Boleman ,V Dalton Rizzetto Virgil Gottle Y W -Orville Jolae - -f - John B. Dial' ' lfy Orville Wright Joseph Rowell R1 James David George Simon ,xc rx! I ,Y X lif- lljv 'YL Lx bi, X Q-4 TS F , -X, Y V V ,-5 - - - . Secretary-Treczsurer . . . Reporter Bill Mac Connor Jarrell Crow Edward Kindler Jack Byrom Carroll Allen XVa'yne Isaacs Currie Griswell Deveraux Lovelady XVilliam Chambless Robert Mills Pilfoiso Martinez K Fugenc Sanger Gordon Goble ss. xr jx K X T55 iwllxltm .Q ' -N -3 'T 'fx -21 t , P . -M Y J L -as -3 .fl A .lx IL, -,XA NZ igf ti . -,f gf ,Z .r L3 V :lg X151 X MKS X X ZXNDXK i'iRi1!lQ.Ili'f, Ri' 'ii Q47 XA 'J RN' 'G 'K N15 is-axf -AK? -SJ5'4R'sfs,f 'Levy 1 ' xfsf4LiNxfAMJXN!a-1,'x fi Page Xinez y-five R Cx fm-Cf L' sy X- ff jx P ,f 'XX f AX ,ff xxx 'X was ffiffmfiei, C3266 BMW QIHLRJIR? ll C9 2 8 Q JR , R . C ff 1 Q Tk. xi: do f G Cl is f lLllllfll,lDlll' X CC 1 UL X gk A 6406447 K as S' Y vi C ' ST vsizs D A as i iss OBBY Dli . 1 f r, irecmr '- lk o If P I C Ii R s 4 ' is 754- FALL SPRING W f , , X- X LQRANCES LAMBISRT . . . Pl'9SZdC17l' VlRCiINlA WOOD .... Pr'6S1dQT1l ak JLEFITIE MAE MIEEK . Vz'c'efl'resz'd0nl NIARVEL SIMPSON . . Vice-Preszidenl T5 X LUCILLE SEDBERRY , SQ'4'!'QfCl!'l,j-Tl'6GSLlf9F HELEN CONNALLY . SC'Cl'Cll1I'll-TFQHSUVQI Q V MARVEL SIMPSON . . . Librarian KATHRYN AGREE . . . l-r'brc1ria.n KX' 3'-K . . ii 1 M E M B L R s Q rx , TS 1 Kathryn Acree Dorothy Kirby M X Thelma Bates Frances Lambert A M Catherine Carkhuff Jean Lyster if Mildred Colletr Christine Olson , iz , x n Helen Connally Louise Porter H , , X if bg XVilma Fullerton Valoric Shaw N , -N . . 1 if Mabel Claire bladden MQlrV9l SIUWPSOTI T11 Leota Grimland lfrnice Spencer 'V Louise Harris Christine Traub ff Olalah Jameson Grace Yvhife if LY Virginia 'XVood rg :si WV-. WL- TX ,4 xl? X g ali ,ll .X Z5 -A i Aix fl X 'Q' X ,X X- ,Y -as if TOD ROLL!! GRINILAND, SIMPSON, XVOOD, JAM1asoN, BATYQS, LYSTIQR, STIVERS, LANI- :K W BERT, FULLERTON, COLLF'l I', LIARRIS, CARKHUIIF, OLSON X 91 Bottom Row: CONNALLY, ACREIS, KIRRY, PORTER, GI,1mDEN, SPENCER, TRAUB, R5 gi VJHV1 E, SHAVV if X, i K V A i V i - iq lgiluvgj Nwhxaffq 'N ' 4 A ZLXAA ,-all ,13iiyfi5f 'L Miikw' ff Qvfxs 2 X Af, Rv., A J Ab ,fa rf 1 Af, .KKK ,qw Q44 4, C A If Page Xinrzgfsix f f N 'Q ' ' Wx ,r 'NL - X' - im Daisy Qiiiiaiiw Home Kxf-X f X X. Ja. X524 H , 0 wir' xg UTAQT ollf RGHMMOW ii if Elk GWOGSNJ Qi al Eg MRS. J. O. JOBE, Advisor :gui lk OFFICERS XM ,gg ANNIE KATHERINE SKINNER . . . . , . . Xvnrzhy Advisor A K S NIARGARET DULEGER . . . lVorthy Associule Advisor P ik EVIQLYN MIZURS , . . ..... Charity Eg' ,X RUTH Cannon, . Hope gg K VIRGINIA VJOOD . . . Ftlffh Q V SARAH MAYITIELD . ..... . Secretary 'P if DOROTHY CHILDS . ....,. . Treasurer if M E M B E R s SX X Ruth Carroll Louisa Bell Morgan Ng bg Dorothy Childs Verne Montgomery X 1 Catherine Claypool Olga Olson N X Levine Collins Helen Payne Sf Q54 Helen Connally Lenore Prince ,X P Margaret Dugger Ella Gayle Randall if X Elizabeth Gregory Doris Roberts X X Dorothea Haynes Annie Katherine Skinner Y Helen Hellmuth Rubymae Spencer R if Sarah Mayfield RobertaVWaqien f by - 'jeffre Mae Nleek ' ' ' W W Y Y Allene Whiteley M SY lfvelyn Meers Virginia Wood F, X Ruby Mae Woollviaiglmt A X 234 if gg 5, XX ,gi ,sf in ia ii -N X sf Pi io' it av X -V 'X S94 3' ii sf Ei TOID ,ROLU1 l'l.-XYNPS, P.-XYNP, RANDALL. lVlON'l'GOX'lERY. CHILDS, NlliEK, iVlElfRS, JOBP, it 1 Xl BA RTLEY, PRlNCli, WOOD, VJOOLBRIGI l'l', CONNALLY, Wi IITELEY X , Bottom ROLLJS DUC1QER,f l'lELLlNlUTlal,f SKINNER, MAY'FlliLlx SPENCER, COLLOINS C S2 SVR af aa f t , . , . Q I -C hx ,fx X ,mo , X, in 5 C , -- mx ,fkxxy V, N ,4 X ,ut , -. ,fax K. K X-fe l -ffxffa Ai,?ZNafiVf4Z!w!4t?5tyf+ie,fi1YtN!e1r Yffff fQZiV4fUf1i 9193 Page i'X'r'ncrg-seven N A 1 x gf 'K f 'M D ' f 'X' , ,f ps ' i fgtfqfffgqxfqiy ma Dmissr QIHIAHN ll 491 22,8 RKTfT'f F5 5 X' WP if is if fi :Y xg KK?y Ulf QFCBlI lF2lllll10ll'lly A We 640640 Fixx it 1 gg HE Key of Knowledge Ceremony was instituted four years ago. Twice gig Eg a year the key is handed down by the ll-A class to the ll-B class. V55 fx Howard Dudgeon acting as representative of the February graduating -5: Ek class presented the key to Valorie Shaw, the representative of the June , 3: N graduating class. Floyd Huddleston acted as Master of Ceremony, in- Q5 y troducin the re resentatives of the two classes. K g up if t fy, X The key was brought to this country from France and was gold- X gg plated here: It is kept in a vault with the valuable papers of the school X gk until the time comes for it to be presented to the oncoming graduating ic class. gtg X The second handing down of the key was celebrated May 10 when y V Q6 Howard Chumley, June class representative, presented the key to Marcita Miller, representative of the oncoming Senior class. Sq ,, ,. 431' X -rg' n X EJ ,ir 5. Bi ck, sr Q K X X X ,X 'gf si 94 fi ai X DUDoEoN HUDDLESTON SHAW if X sf QV -xf Li Ni.,-x,M,, X ,fra F r as-a, ,,yy,r or ,-z gf, ,ax sax ,cajjwc r, ' Ru a 's-' fri' xi! id!! iv J--wf Nwsfgiw-!A3?f'T T' f4'l4fs-yQL:4' ff ' F1 A J xii! ExfQAQsfc'gX,m ii Puyi' Ninczg-eighz iCfECCDIf'f1QElHHy Speaking i v,1 4 Z l 5 r i i E E s I L E 4 I 1 1 i 1 1 Y I I sm, X -X K- , fx-. , AX ,Kg fug 'X efefififfei M Bausx QJHIAHNR ll C99 2 swat, 5 lv-2 fm ,f fix Xl High rights oif the ll eatin j qwocv-'1 5 S E P T E M B E R y School opens today. Shivering 'Aslimesf' top-lofty Sophs and sophisticated Seniors gather in noisy groups to air summer experi- gy ences and to Warn l'slimes against hard-boiled profs, Nlr. Genheimer gives his annual speech of admonition, it varying slightly X from the one given last year. S Fx Tigers Win from Belton in first game of the season. ' X Students, seriously injured While wrestling with combination locks, g were rushed to hospital to find that the mental strain had been too X much. Also students are found turning in ads for lost combinations gg to their precious locks. Season opens for mustache crop. Barbers K . . , . . S hold indignation meetings in protest. X B. O C T O B E R A First Daisy Chain of the season is greeted with nickles and thin D dimes. Pandora's box, that discloses choice bits of gossip about X errant eds and coeds, is avoraciously read. Girls organize pep club. f Mid-year class elects officers. Students rejoice at new ruling which A permits them to leave the school grounds at lunch time per usual 'fs but without formality of either receiving or perceiving permission. Sixteen hundred dollars is spent for gym equipment, making it 5 possible for ambitious students to ride a hobby-horse like President A Cal: isn't this a free country? X School Savings bank is established to gobble up students' extra s nickels and dimes. Lend a nickle is heard every Tuesday at third TX period. Latinites publish first edition of Nunc et Tunc and it N proves to be anything but 'Apunkf' Library receives new books for students to pay fines on which leads us to say that Mrs. lVlcCollum ought to be a rival to Dorothy Dix p -she gets to see so many love notes. Students in Senior Spanish g class correspond With students in Mexico City and exchange recipes ' for hot tamales, We suppose. 5 N O V E M B E R A Teachers are tested by novel device-a thermometer-like instrument K which registers the disposition of holder. CSeems to be frame-up A on defenseless pedants.j None of them break the instrument. X R X ' fix K X Y X V X Kg X K X ll, Tfeffaeffweii flsytifyffefffai. air Paige One lliunircil I-our --...-.-.-.-.wf,...,, . 7.-V--,W,.-,v a...Y..-w,.,. ....... . ,, ,, ,,, 5T5QgfLfQ1Et7.f Daisy Qirtars? HQRSYKXFA be Cxf 5: fl lklliigllnr - iiglhtts of the Year Hi-Y annual Father and Son banquet is held. High school girls win in Cotton Palace dress parade. Last payment made on the Baby Grand piano bought by music department on the installment plan. Daisy Chain gets new mast- head. Students given whistling lesson in gym by expert. QMore flats than sharps.j Tigers tame Temple. Several attacks of indigestion from Thanks- giving dinner reported, but no lasting had results. DECEMBER y Separate assembly for boys and girlsw-much to disgust of both parties. ,GLrls4eceive. newmmirror-ine big enough for three heads todae seen in at one time. Fewer shiney noses result. Seniors hold meeting and decide that annual is to be dedicated to Miss Gladys Allen. Marked improvement in behavior of students as Christmas holidays approach. Tigers win state championship in football. Students write' letters to Santy under supervision of Mr. Johnson. Girl Reserves and Boy Scouts repair toys for needy children. Tigers locate Waco for all of Cleveland and the North by winning inter-sectional football game. Basketball season opens with abbreviated suits and handsome forms. J A N U A R Y Forum and Rostra clash for debating honors, Forum winning. Exams. Open season for chewing finger nails. Commencement exercises held in gym--a sad and solemn event. FEBRUARY Tigers defeat Belton at basketball. Slimes enter high school for first time with fear and trembling. Mid-term prophecy appears- only a few Seniors were disappointed-of course J. R. did want to be the president of the United States, X' i F X T f ff444if2fQ !f4iYfe'.fX! Page One Hundred Five fy fs , X fr. , ,LX , ' ,M ., Mk EAHSY QIHIAHN7 ll QJRSKM4 f'KvffVx., X N31 ,gf ik Ht' llj lh- falls l Jig ng its o if ce oar A CCONCLUDEDl A1 owne X if X Seniors stage kid party. Miss Stivers receives loving cup from X admiring students and faculty. Dr. Downer speaks to Latin Club X on Caesar and his pet jokes. M A R C H Q French Club gives play that baffles 'iparley-vousersf' X Trio chosen for Belton contest. Basketball tournament begins. if Class Play begins to commit. 5 Mr. Genheimer pays first installment on spring hat. Eight persons X convicted in the supreme court of the high school. Baseball gets sg under way. Epidemic of spring fever sweeps schoolw-no serious K consequences. S A P R I L jgf Kid party is held for sedate Seniors. Much ice cream consumed. PX Boy tried for loitering around girls? locker. 155 Latin tournament held. Anyone knowing several words struts. Miss Osborn receives offer for partnership in Tiger drug. Si Waco leads in Latin tournament. Three new trophy cups are added 5 as a result and nearly cause a revolution among the trophy cups in SY the case. School lawn receives first hair cut of season. by Tennis team goes to Austin. Tigers defeat Temple in baseballj and '54 the Girls' Glee Club Sing a da song and bringa da cupa home. SQ Annual train of book agents beat a path to the school with varying 94 degrees of success. Numerous students recuperate from the onslaught sy of the measles. Y X M A Y fx Pay day-all teachers extra pleasant. Miss LeBow receives telegram while at school. Senior exams begin grind for sheepskins. Commencement exercises held for June graduates. Annual comes out and staff and sponsors throw up their hats in X glee and shout, Nothing to do until next year. '55 K sf l K, -H7-fe ,A ,Q ff U 4 C ,X S , is H, R Ag Q ,. as S Page One Hundred Six M555 me W fm mf Q5 wg gw M my pw Q ww 5 M 1 ' Q X 2 'W W ggi f A fm' W' x Q Hymn X J ,S 3. A W V FW QW k X W X 5 Q' ' fgfwgwxgmiwjwj M W M wx Q M sg iw X M Q Qmm,f13AN.11ZAT11UNsf K All vgih Qffxlk will: va will va O join or not to join is often the ques- tion with ed and coed. But often after eating imitation snakes or swallowing apparently indigestible what-nots follow some of the most delightful times imag- inable. Friendship knots tied in literary society, debating society or music club are so tightly interwoven sometimes that even the most ardent adherents of Hou- dini Would have a difficult time in un- tieing them. . -1- . N 'efmifffif I XM' x,.f'f?'lT'rf' ' I :L-My img Y ll QD 2, 8 XX , X .gferg gifs' i nf I ,J wg ,if N. It l I' I AI ,A CEOlllIl1lIl1'l16lIDCllfiIl ' 'X ,Y nomo y I A IVIRS. lVl1'XRY TINUS AND E. NIOI-IUNDRO, SpOr7S0fS CII ji OFFICERS S X SPRING FALL xxx Q fx N JoE SIEGEL ..... Presidenr EDITI-I CHAPMAN . . . President K IX MAX UDASHER . . . Vice-President KATHERINE MOCKOSHER Vice-President ' .gk JIMMIE LEE LIGHT . . . Secretary JIMMII5 LEE LIGHT . . . Secretary 4 ' LEIGHTON ERICKS . . Treasurer JOE SIEGEL ..... Reporter In JOHN SWINDLE . . Reporter 13 M E M B E R s 4 gn. Mozelle Anthony William Keton gg . g Barney Bahame Jimmie Lee Light K 25 Edith Chapman Bessie Lipinsky tba 'Y Bertha Chazanow Mabel McDonald .5 Dennis Easley Katherine Mockosher X IIS. Raymond Englebrccht Ruth Price jf Joseph Englander Ruth Ripley 7 John FOX Vivian Roberts A Irving Ginsburg Leona Root Lf 1 Eli Goldberg Harry Siegel A to Loma Hall Joe Siegel .S Sadie Hashfield Lillie Siegel Leslie Hoffman Max Udasher ,Y Roy Horne Dixie Lee Wideman 95' ,B . Il ni' + fi ,E-f .lg K, ian Ff- fi I' A ,fi S Q1 fc :Af ,gf El Y .5 -C Sf T013 ROW! ANTHONY, BAHAXIE, CIIAPXIAN, CIIAZANOW, ENGELBRECHT, GOLDBERG, 'R If HASHFIELD I , Mliddlv ROLUI I'IOI:I3MAN, HORNE, LIGHT, LIPINSKY, IVIOCKOSHER, IVlOI-IUNDRO, PRICE is S-4 Third Row: RIPLEY, ROBERTS, H. SIEGEL, J. SIEGEL, L. SIEGEL, TINUS, UDASHER, gag WIDEMAN ,, C EITIPN' X was .J ' . P I A 'Q . V . -L . -A , - E., , .-lsr , ,f I , XG! K VIA: ,ig Q I V, U NjIZknIf41fk'K,ffAc J If-CQXQQ1 ,. ,kxk Ixxqygilfxf ,K Pugu One Hundred Nine I 1 ' EX r Dxxf rg A X Ng 4 Y Y gig? X fffih t me EATSY QTELAJN 111928 fix X ff X R WR if ' --o X str on ll citizenry oncitceiliy V A To tl left s Q A li ig anew Tu E Miss ANNIE EORSGARD, Sponsor Lg o E E I C E R s 4 GLENN MITCHELL ,..,.. . . .... President T' ik RUTH TORIAN . . . . . . First Vice-Presidem ik' X LUCY GoocH .... . Second Vice-President N ' NELL COLGIN ..... . Third Vice-President R- X MARY FRANCES STEVENS . .... Secretary Eg, MARGARET BERRY . . . . . . Treasurer ' X iv MARTHA WITTY .... . . . . Cfiric Ss X MARTHA LOUISE BARCLAY ..... . Sergeant-at-Arms N ARY MANTON . ..,..... . Parliamentariarz E Y M E M B E R s sk X KathrYn Acree Juanita Dowis Ellen Martin ,N F-iith Ainsworth El D k Gl Mm h ll R f orence ra e enn ic e X Malrgha Iigouise Barclay Jessie Durham Verne Montgomery if ary arrctt Eugenia Early Virginia Park X Margaret Berry Marie Pullen Willie Anna Patton X X Mary Kuhn Browning Dorothy Gough Virginia Potter g SK lda Burleson Lucy Gooch Ermin Rack X Ruth 'Clement Margaret Hodges Mary Frances Stevens 51 if Edith Coffelt Lucile .Holstead Virginia Stratton Eg X A Nell Colgm Marjorie Kay Kathryn Surber X in Frances Darden' Dorothy Kirby Ruth Torian K Y Josephine Ditta Mary Manton Martha Witty Y' S X X X Sf Q4 Af 34 X 314 ez., X X 21 X sf X RE -ii 'S si if - .,,, ,, ,E Y W Ri if Sf TOP ROLUZ AGREE, AINSWORTH, BARCLAY, BARRETT, BERRY, BROWNING, BURLESON, L gf CLEMENT, COEFELT, COLGIN, DARDEN if Second Row: Dowis, DRAKE, DURHAM, EARLY, FULLEN, GOOCH, GOUGH, HODGES, HoLsTEAD, KAY, NTANTON, KIRBY 'Ri X Third ROLU: MARTIN, MONTGOMERY, MORSE, PATTON, POTTER, RACK, STRATTON, N STEVENS, SURBER, TORIAN, WITTY T 5 A Ri ESX 551 Xxcfabyf 2 EYST D5 ETD' X wavy' 7 K 'QNX gqx, ff? TS 1ftY RX XA- T'SfWT1'V X ew 'x.fMRxxfAj: Rf! xi Qxifch if Page One Hundred Ten ' I f H e 6 , ' XT ug gm BAIISY QIIIIAILR? 1149728 JIQXVX AT X Q if '53 if X Forum Debating Society ik Ek K Y f.-wow A ROBERT WEAVER, Sponsor Eg, O F F I C E R S K SPRING FALL lk FRANKLIN BANNISTER . . Pl'6Sidef7f FRANKLIN BANNISTER . . preside!!! X, CLYDE DEHAY . . . Vice-President HERBERT SCHWETMAN . Vice-President X QL HAROLD HUGHES . Secretary-Treasurer EUGENE RUSH . Secretary-Treasurer if X EDWIN HILL ..... Reporter PLATO MANESS .... Reporter I bi LILLARD TAYLOR . Sergeant-at-Arms HOLMAN ROBERTS . Sergeant-at-Arms PY RY M E M B E R s 5 Sam Alessandro Raymond Griffin Fred Porterfield X X Franklin Bannister George Harris Holman Roberts 1 Harvey Bannister Elmer Hawkins Herbert Schwetman K 3 John Barrett Alfred Herbelin A. J. Smith A Jack Brooks Edwin Hill Eugene Rush X jg Frank Buldain Harold Hughes Granville Rusk Si XM Charles Caldwell Henry Kaulback Norman Smith M 3' Clyde DeHay J. L, Lattimore Lillard Taylor A fi Ted DeHay A Joe Lauck Arnold Urbanovsky if X Lewis Early Plato Maness Charles Walters 5 A Bill Eldridge Clifford Mitchell Charles Vklebb y 'PK Arnold Friedkin Thomas Oliver is if X X 5 X if E-4 Rr X YS-Q Si I if gr re ' f lei Sk ii ix f -X X 3' ii 'X if Af f R Sr Top Row: ALESSANDRO, F. BANNISTER, H. BANNISTER, BARRETT, DEHAY, EARLY, gg g ELDRIDGE X! T Second Row: FRIEDKIN, GRIFFIN, HAWKINS, HERBELIN, HILL, HUGHES, LAUCK TX X Third Row: MANESS, OLIVER, ROBERTS, RUSH, SCHWETMAN, SMITH, TAYLOR, X R, WEAVER f IGN X 1 SKK FA I XkX5,fQ2NX4, NW N, 'X - TX A - X ,4 x, FX Page One Hundred Eleven f E34 if I SL f X if Q. wx R S'-XX!! HX XX A X xxx I X xx , mx . XGA X We DAIISY QIIIIAIIN2 1149128 A RI f E if 3 Ti: if Gomheimor Literary Socoiiretfy ,S MISS ZOU STEELE DANIEL, Sponsor is N, O F F I C E R S NN 'KT FALL SPRING Si' lk MARGARET RUTH CIERMOND .President ELIZABETH WEST . . . President Q I MURIEL PAYSEUR . . Vice-President HELEN HELLMUTH . . Vice-President ' I' X ALENE SMITH .... Secretary VALETA FAUBION . . . Secretary 5' JSR MARY LOU GRIEFIS . . . Treasurer VALORIE SHAW .... Treasurer OHUITA SANDERFORD . . Reporter HELEN JOE TALLEY . . Reporter X ig CATHERINE CLAYPOOL . . Warden V DOROTHY LOOUE . . . Warden Bk M E M B E R S Q, Dorothy Childs Mary Lou Griffis Elizabeth Payseur T ik Catherine Claypool Eva Hallmark Muriel Payseur 5 in Lollie Lee Cook Sarah Harrison Vera Potts W Dollie Lee Davis Helen Hellmuth Lucy Richards is it Corneille Downer D rothy Jenkins Dorothy Rushing Q Lncy Downer ce Jenkins Ohuita Sanderford C 354 Eris Eastland -aye Jenkins Mildred Schwetman X Virginia Evans Bernice Johnson Frances Schmoyer r X Valeta Faubion Annie Faye Lilly Valorie Shaw 25 Wilma Fugate Dorothy Logue Alene Smith S ' Marguerite Fuller Sarah Mayfield Helen Joe Talley if Lucie Fae Finucane Mary McCollum Fern Terrell S54 Elise Frankfort . Josephine McGhee Madge Terrell - . I I , ii Ruth Frasler l- Kathleen Milam Imogene Washington LY Ruth Friedsam Vernez Moser Elizabeth West V Margaret Ruth r 0:33 Marcita Miller Bessie Wood A 5, Edith Giddingsy hifi Mary Louise Neal E1 B T X ii 'I X I SAN is 54 is 2-Sf ii asf X 50 fs, I Q 'Sf si Top Row: CHILDS, CLAYPOOL, COOK, DANIEL, DAVIS, C. DOWNER, L. DOWNER, bf X EASTLAND, EVANS, FAUBION, EINUCANE xg Second ROLUZ FRANKFORT, FRASIER, FRIEDSAM, FULLER, GERMOND, GIDDINGS, GRIFFIS, .-L, E I. A HALLMARK, HARRISON, HELLMUTH, A. JENKINS, D. JENKINS X Third Row: LILLY, LOGUE, MCCOLLUM, MCGHEE, MILAM, MILLER, MOSER, E. PAY- -pf fx N SEUR, M. PAYSEUR, POTTS, RICHARDS F Bt Fourth Row: RUSHING, SANDERIJORD, SCHLIOYER, SCHWETMAN, SHAW, SMITH, TALLEY, Sf ,V TERRELL, WASHINGTON, WEST, WOOD IV ' 19 X 07 ,jxxgjWWrs,!lSf:. .52 W. 'zgmfk .gtk ,,-asv, K ,K I AX XQXV f,fxN5,iJ Xgxrfj -S, Xa! xg 'WTS-'v! 'wXC'iw wx!!! Irs-f'YQ4XN.fAxgX4fj Sf!TsxK fit f Page One Hundred Twelve ,Sf I -I -I ' ' Ex, , X - wx - We BAHSY QIIIIAIIR? I1 499 it Sgeifgofiiig , ,L if is IIAI1 'Glranaria X 540640 Ti. MISS HATTIE ZURFLUH AND MISS SARA CHRISTIAN, Sponsors lk, ek OFFICERS -sh. , SPRING FALL , is L FRANCES ROGERS . . . President MAGGIE ROSE EARLS . . . President Rt 35, MANUEL HARRIS . . Vire-Presidem EDITH GIDDINGS . . Vire-Presidenz A RAYMOND GRIFFIS . . Secretary R. L. JOHNSON . . . Secretaru is RUSSELL DEE HICKS . . Treasurer EVA HALLMARK . . .Treasurer Til X EUGENE CURTIS . Sergeant-at-Arms RAY GIBSON , . . Sergeant-utfflrms xr. ' FERN TERRELL .... Reporter I fx M E M B E R S il Sam Aronson Donald Drake Ruth Hickerson Elinor Nye Tt- ' Kathryn Acree Louita Duckett Johnnie Hicks Ruby Owens 'X Franklin Bannister George Earle Juanita Hicks Claudell Pratt S1 , Paul Becker Maggie Rose Earls Russell Dee Hicks Ruth Price xx, jk Mollie Beerman Eris Eastland Rosa Hoppenstein Irene Ripley 3 I Eli Berkman Marjorie Edwards Wiley Huntsinger Frances Rogers tw X Pauline Berkman Kathleen Elkins R. I.. Johnson D. C. Rutherford 'F if Inez Beville Elizabeth Finucane Helen Kendrick Minnie Solovey if Foster Blaisdell Ruth Frasier Mary Evelyn Lindly Bobbie Sparkman Ak Mildred Blount Ruth Friedsam Jacob Lipinsky I.eon Sparks 54 gi Martha Boothe W1lma'Fullerton Ruth Lovelace- Helen Stobbe .gf C Shelby Brown Ray Gibson Rosa Marroquin Annie Tabor ' Bessie Bryant Edith Giddings Edna Martin ' Elna Teague X William Bunnell Margaret Green Harry Martin Edward Temple , if Marzee Cawthon Raymond Griffis Dorothy IVIcClain Fern Terrell Xi Ai Erline Curbo ' Eva Hallmark Boneta Mears Margaret Whisenant ' Eugene Curtis Ella Marie Hampton Marian Miller Marjorie Williams OP 51.4 Clara Denman Antoinette Hander Elsie Fae Nabors Kenneth Wilson if Mabel Donoho William Hander Edna Earl Nicholson May Florence Wortham 26 Raymond Dowis Manuel Harris Rose Niederer Dana Wright X5 x X R R ef X ,Lx X A-f if 3' AX A X af A: ii if X ,X H Q4 if - by Top Row: ACREE, BANNISTER, BECKER, BERKMAN, BEVILLE, BLAISDIELL, BOOTIIE, BRYANT, CHRISTIAN, CURTIS, DENMAN, DONOFIO E Second Row: DOWIS, EARLS, EASTLAND, FINUCANE, FRASIER, IZRIEDSAM, GIBSON, 5 GIDDINGS, GREEN, GRIFFIS, HALLMARK, HANDER ,K X Third Row: J. HICRS, R. HICKS. JOHNSON, LINDLY, LOVELACE, IVIARROQUIN, E. N MARTIN, H, MARTIN, MEARS, MILLER, NEIDERER, NYE, OWEN if Fourth Row: PRATT, PRICE, ROGERS, RUTIIERFORD, SPARKMAN, STOBBIE, TABOR, I I KK TEAGUI3, TERRELI., WILSON, WRIGHT, ZURFLUFI wi . jf XG X X S ' 1, sf, ag k 5- -X 1 - ' 'x 54 xl, , 5 sf- ,XTX 1 X Y f - X XT Page One Humlred Thirteen N N M X Wx Ma ca - , if at f. - ,gm Daisy QIHIAILNP 11928 KXe'D1Df X X WN or if fi ,X li wif ii if ik . , 0 A Homfe ECUUOHHHCS xg, X avec.-oo 32 ky Top Row: Cecile Swayze. Ruth Clement, Eleanora Ludwig, Frances Phillips, ky jk Ted Morse, Mary Elizabeth Kelley, Thelma Thaggard, Oleta i K Howard, Gladys Smith, Elizabeth Gregory, Willie Mae McKee, Ek if Ada McKerrall, Ida Dillinger, Lucile West, Katheryn Simms, EY gg Elizabeth Bergstrom, Vivian Roberts, Ruth Price, Nellie Mc- it Kecknie, Opal Fowler, Dollie Lee Davis, Virginia Durham. Gertrude Rowtan, Allene Lucas, Willie Louise Frances, Helen X Sanger, Bernice Coley. Helen Pugh, Hazel Oliver, Claudia Q Summerlyn X iq Second Row: Julia Cocke, Lucile Newberry, Estelle Newberry, Rosamond Rentz, X X Alene Cobb, Clover Watkins, Virginia Stratton, Ruby Thornton. X Jimmie Lee Light, Rose Wortham, Dixie Lee Wideman, Mildred KV if Richards, Cora Bell, Angalene Parks, Ohuita Sanderford, Frances A Schmoyer, Lois Draper, Thelma Offutt, Margaret Dugger, Theta gi 354 Frazier, Bernice Johnson, Loma Hall gi 54 1 Fi X gf X iq Bi gf 5 'go X fi asf hi X lik 55 F 5 ix li gg ,sf Bi if f fa, A ig N PX by if f 2-x2 .C X 9 X ' xy Ki. , X X 1 ,X Mx V' . A H X JMX 'm ,.f4ijfNy4fy4T,,14ZXATQfQMy4ff ,Xp N ill Page One Hundred Fourteen N M Eaussr Q11-IIAJLN7 ll 49 22 82Q15i5X5 gi X, tX Q fl lg Y 5 is Boys Shop and Drawing X ik ei X BQ Top Row: Ralph Downer, E. R. Gottwald, Joe Blackwell, Harold Blount, George lk. Johnson, Clyde Mainer i X Second Row: Desmond McGilvray, Howard Bartley, Edward Garrison, Tony Bivona, N ' Bryan Phillips, Laurence Delancey, Paul Becker, Clarence Starr, Louis BX ,Sk Roddy, Weatherford Stolte, R. G. Yarrington, G. M. Smith. A X I Third Row: Zuber McMillan, Edward Marion, Noah Pierce, James Clark, Raymond M 'LX Virgin, Hubert McMillan, J. J. Dean, Robert Ingram, Elmer Shoaf, A X J. B. McCauley, Harry Moore, Oscar Brisby, Lawrence Thornton, Q Milton Bell, Trygve Bogevold. ' ia Fourth Row: Eugene Moore, Lee Martin, Milton Owen, Calvin Curran, Arthur Mc- EY Kerall, Orville Loving, Edwin Buice, Roy Bertrand, Phil Craven, Landon N Young, John Barrett Bt X Fifth Row: Charles Cantrell, Tom Agerton, Seborn Maines, Charles Erierson, Dalton .ii Rizzotto, Sidney Hawkins, Horace Maxwell, Guy Washington, Roy bk V Martin, Lionel Rinewalt, Jere Murphy, Clarence Baggett, Tom Love- K gk lady, Ed Damm if , Sixth Row: E. A. Werner, Joe Coleman, Clay Ross, Earl Sharp, Jack Curbo, Thomas Ti 'X Sharp, Hollis Adams, Theodore Barker, John Damm, Oscar O'Leary, ff if Clair Nabors, C. L. Rector .X , Seventh Row:Harvey Bannister, C, W, Davis, Otis Lillard, Gabriel Abdnor, Hansel Y 354 Scott, John B. Dial, Jack Lewis, Truett Crook, Norman Royall, Homer 75. X Kattner, Richard Englebrecht, Jack Grove, Worth Wood S, A Eighth Row: John Pearson, Lars Ockander, Leo Girard, Joe Eagg, W. J. Pearce, T PX Laverne Savell, Anton Ullrich. Doyle Vw'ebb, John Copeland, Glenn 1' Riddle, Robert Mills, George Simon, Francis Cooper, Carroll Allen, XV Jack Bibb, Jim Phipps, Leonard Sheldon, Lester Walraven Ninth Row: Lawrence White. Alvin Thralls, Emmett Reese, Clifton Pierce, Victor A Hardin, George Eadal, Robert Kelley, Wayne Bailey, Douglas Bine, Vernon Horne, Fenton Slaughter, Christopher McDaniels. .sg N, A ' f ef xi wp if Q 5. is .xg 511 ,. f 5-N Sf :Y 'Y f-so M. S-i ,f 5. sf hx .f fs K VK Nnjxi . B X X X X Q il, Page One Hundred Fifteen 'f TSZWZM'-Wx,,r A A A. os f ,I Eff - xx-., ':TiifTKkT'Tfl Lg 2 Mi, QQ QQ DAISY LIHAIIIQJ II 49 as EA- ja. AA-.. ffx X I NN I I V, , I F If ,tn QM IQ 15- Ilgilli IIIIH ILII-' '24 S+: ,,,,,, XI Ax MISS ELOR OSBORN, Sponsor jf K OFFICERS is SPRING FALL og CORNEILLE DOWNER , Consul ELIZABETH WIEST . Consul AL ALFRED HTQRBELIN COHSLII FLOYD LIUDDLESTON COIISUI A fn A. J. SMITH . . Tribune A. J. SMITH . . Tribune S' X ALLEN EARLY . . . Tribune ALINE AYNESWORTH Tribune .4 ' ' ELIZABETH TERRELL . Tribune XVILMA FUGATE . Tribune R MARY KUHN BROWNING . T't'l'bl1r78 SAM ALESSANDRO . Tlflibufle' , ALINE IAYNESWORTH . . Scriptor MARY LOU GRIFFIS SCfl'pl'Ot' I LUCILLE HOLSTEAD . . . Quaestor CORNEILLE DOWNER . . Quaestor A M MARGARET RUTH GERIVIOND Reporter DOROTHY RUSHING . . Reporter Xi, I M E M B E R S S if Sam Alessandro Wilma Fugate - Elizabeth Payseur TTA if Velma Allen Margaret Ruth Germond Vera Potts M W Aline Aynesworth Eli Goldberg Dorothy Reinhardt T X Dorsey Barnes Vera Gorin A Martha Reynolds A O. T. Berry Mary Lou Griffis Lucy Richards M ik Edwina Bosley John G. Hammer Faron Roberts A gk Mary Kuhn Browning Julia Hendrick Dorothy Rushing V Nina Creswell Alfred Herbelin I' Louise Sasser T X Joe Dawson Edwin Hill ' Virginia Grace Short gf Mary Jo Derr Lucile Holstead A, J. Smith gk In Bessie Mae Derrick Floyd Huddleston Flonnie Mae Stolte if 15 Josephine Ditta Harold Hughes I' Harvey Tatum K ' I Corneille Downer Helen Killgore Evelyn Tedrow ,kr Lucy Downer Alice Leonard .K Madge Terrell 'ggi X Pauline Durie Morean Matthias Horace Thomas S Allen Early Beryl Moore Anton Ullrich if 9, Reta Lee Elliott Frances Moore Elizabeth West X Joseph Englander Ted Morse X 7X TI if X- XVI Xj as . , ,I Q-5 -5 ,li QQ' fi ffl, fi Q' ,ii ,IS fi N fg W fs. I , 4 at 41 Xi ,Q 5 si ki .Q Aj 'bf TOp ROLUI AYNESWORTH, ALESSANDRO, BARNES, BERRY, BOSLEY, BROWNING, CRES- il ig WELL, DAWSON, DERR, DERRICK. P Second Row: DITTA, C. DOWNER, L. DOWNER, ELLIOTT, ENGLANDER, PUGATE, X X A GERMOND, GOLDBERG, ,GRII7FIS, HENDRICTKS, HERBELIN figj N, Third ROLUI HILL, HOLSTEAD, LIUDDLESTON, HUGIIES, ROGERS, LEONARD, IVIATTHIAS, 'f'- IVIORSE, OSBORN, PAYSEUR, PoTTs. REYNOLDS, RICHARDS ,cg Fourth Row: ROBERTS, RUSHING, SASSER, SMITH, S'I'OL'I'E, TATUM, TIQDROW, TERRELL, TAX LATHAM, ULLRICH, WEST lg f' l F TATU? EEIT ' g fff TI Page One Hundred Sixteen EAHSY QIHIATIN? ll 499 2 8 fix CXf2CX R5 ' Pc' Rfk ik 0 'X La Corole FTHHCMHS 'X Y cawaaw -xg MISS VELMA HORN, Sponsor sl O F F I C E R S IMOGENE WASHINGTON ..... . . President JANE SIMON . . . . Vice-President 'X' ALINE AYNESWORTH . . . Secretary Sk MARY BARRETT . , , Treasurer X, GLENN MITCHE , . ..... . Reporter Ly A M E M B E R S Mary Armstrong Hannah Englander Glenn Mitchell 1 l ,K 1 Robert Arrowood Lucy Gooch Glenn Mitchell .X Aline Aynesworth Dorothy Gough - lla Morrison G, Nancy Aynesworth Maxine Harrison Alberta Olson P4 ' Mary Barrett Sarah Harrison Pauline Penland ,LQ Nell Berlowitz Louise Hirschman Marjorie Sherrill W ' Nettie Sue Briscoe Lila Mae Hollon Jane Simon 91 Kathleen Brock Faye Jenkins Gladys Smith ,K Valerie Childs Alice Jenkins Elizabeth Terrell 'X Moselle Clark Maurine Johnson Mary Thaxton gg' Edith Coffelt Louise Kestner Jeanette Torrance it Lollie Lee Cook Frances Lambert Imogene Washington ji, Helen Connally Mary Manton Mary Bertha Wood X r Virginia Dodson Kathryn Markusfeld Virginia Wood -K Mary Alice Edwards 5' ll: :K ,-f gr .N fi D4 -Sc ifr ix, Q1 X ,Y V I4 Top Row: Armstrong, Aynesworth, Barrett, Berlowitz, Childs, Coffelt, Connally, Cook, ,Z Dodson, Edwards 'bi Second Row: Englander, Gooch, Gough, Harrison, Horn, A. Jenkins, F. Jenkins, Johnson. X Kestner ,Y Third Row: Lambert, Manton, Nlarkusfeld, Mitchell, Montgomery, Morrison, Simon, is Olson, Smith, Washington ,R , RI k nf W L ,, ,e i at 'I o xxif f X . wx fgtxfir X-.hx axe, 'F xxx 1 X VZ-.rx ,, wa fv If exgfnxxfkff ff-if on R L xc avf ixfw ivy Nx.'sf'i44Ngl'sfIAgsxfi'gwxxf4sf vyik Kfi--54 X-L-ij-gif' Page One Hundred Seventeen aw X -Si XX an X f X Na' at faijfi Shia EAHSY QIHIAIIN7 ll 9 22 5 R X' f fi Bi XS Q -fi GHTH Reserves gg awww Ii O F F I C E R S li JOSEPHINE MCGHEE I P .d t X ALINE AYNESWORTH 5 ' res' en S JEANETTE TORRANCE . . Vice-President X THELMA FREEMAN . . . . Secretary x KATHLEEN MILAM . , . Treasurer ii LOUISE FLEMMONS . . Social Chairman ek KATIE RUTH BAINE . . Service Chairman 'Q' LOLLIE LEE COOK . . Publicity Chairman ATHLEEN ILAM . . . em ers ip airman if K M M b h Ch ix JEANETTE TORRANCE ...... . Program Chairman X M E M B E R S gk Aline Aynesworth Wilma Fugate Ivy Autrey 4 Helen 'Hellmuth iq Hannah Mae Brigance Emily Harrison , Katie Ruth Baine Maurine Johnson X Rosa. Bess Barlow Gladys Lewis Valerie Childs Jimmie Lee Light Q Sallie Cheavens lrelrae lL!icGini'Es 'T Lollie Lee Cook at een ilam , Annie Mae Dougherty Josephine McGhee Bk Louise Flemmons Marian Miller X Thelma Freeman Rosie Marroquin ' Theta Frazier Juanita Pilgrim ,Y Gladys Schlitzkus Bessie Wood ,ff Jeanette Torrance Anne Zebroe is, X if X, XL SSL. in H. if X S. Sf Sf x FrontROw: POWELL, FULLER, YOUNG, GALLAGHER, GROSS, WOOD, MARROQUIN if TREMIVIIER, MCGHEE, RICHARDSON, CASTILE, SCHLITZKUS, MARRS DYER X Second ROLUI LFMNI, FLEMMONS, FREEMAN, AUTREY, YOUNG, WVILKINS, LIARMAN X Third Row: BUSBY, MILAM, CUNNINOIIAM, LIGHT, MILLER, BRIGANCE, AYNES F WORTH, COOK ,ffxawf-as fr , ,ff fa Na aw 1 X, 'S - R . , ex GN LY , Ukxijxigih ,ag N if-vryxvyfa K xjfa N 1554 !4f,laf+aXN7f2j: Qf4f X Page One Hundred Eighteen Ostfirnal ce aufzlimg Society E DOUGLAS JOHNSON, Sponsor O F E I C E R S FALL SPRING J. T, COUCH . . WALTER LEE WOOD I X me EATSY QTHIATNP ll Q9J2SD 4 ,5 , g 5 ' . I 7 x I nw, Y yi! N if if ak K Si Xi ik i . . President , . Treasurer X ELI BERKMAN . . . Vice-President HOWARD CHUMLEY . . . Secrerary 3 JOE DAVIS . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Q MEMBERS Raymond Alexander Isadore Hoffman Dorsey Barnes Floyd Huddleston Eli Berkman J. T. Jackson Edward Chambless Weldon James Howard Chumley Wallace Kendrick Joe Cimo Paul Larnce J T Couch Jacob Lipinsky Lovell Cram Jack Maxfield Frank Craven J. R. Maxfield Joe Davis Jim Mitchell R1ymond Engelbrecht Jack Peters Joseph Englander Joe Peevey E11 Goldberg Donald Singletary I A Goldstein John Ed Therrell Robert Hinson George Wheeler Walter Lee Wood Top Row ALEXANDLR BARNES CHUVLLEY CoUcH,CRA1N Second Row GOLDBERG GOLDSTEIN HUDDLESTON, JACKSON, JAMES, JOHNSON Th1rdRow J MAXFIELD J R MAXEIELD MITCHELL, PETERS, TERRELL, WOOD f ak 5 X X X X X X S1 mf S if of Q: x f sk S1 Sf ,gg X 151' SS' X 1 ,SX Si S .1 5 A! X I, SC S1 . fx JGWffZMZ7ff24TDf? Page One Hundred Nineteen .Lf -QL flf? M55 3 9.71254 Efsusy HAHA? ll 9 22 as Q55 ffvefjyft VJENDALL MCCLELLAN President BOYD CALLAN Vice-President JOE LAUCK Secretary TOM AGERTON Treasurer Vernon Baugh Paul Becker O. T. Berry Ted Bowman James Clark Beaumont Cornett Wesley Denton Kenneth Easterwood IHLREY Clnll PHIL CRAVEN Sergeant-ar-Arms J. FLOYD SMITH Club Leader CHARLES SADLER Bible Study f FLOYD HUDDLESTON Service Tasks David Eichelberger Milton Finley Thomas Glover I, A. Goldstein Philip Grove Lewis Gross Wiley Hodges Newton Jenkins R. L. Lovelady Plato Maness Norval Mullens Weldon Mason Dave Meers J. R. Maxfield Jasper Miller John B. Nunn Torn Petty Alfred Pewitt Frank Ragsdale Roy Shelby Weatherford Stolte Aubrey Stringer Frank Wallace Woodrow Wilson KELLUM GEORGE Social Work JACK OWEN Membership 'TRAVIS PORTER W'orId Brolherhooa' FRANKLIN BANNISTER Publicity Emmette Wallace Jack Womack Worth Wood Jimmy Wright Alfred Dorsett Harry Jeanes Jack Maxfield Allen Early Hobert Howell John Polly R. C, Berkeley John Adams Brady Stevens Jack Odell Clarence Kidd Jarrell Crow La Grand Poole Jack Peters Leon Adams Herbert Schwetman Jim Mitchell Harvey Bannister Currie Criswell Holman Roberts ALLEN V. CROSS, JR. Program CURTIS LIGHTFOOT Music Director HAROLD GRAHAM Bible Study Leader Cheatham Webb Arnold Urbanovsky Mouzon Munnerlyn Wendell Simpson Alfred Pochyla Wendell Mixon Jimmie Blundell Worth Cash Howard Chumley Harold Hughes Roy Horne Raymond Alexander Frank Connally Truett Crook Leighton Fricks Spencer Gardner Alfred Herbelin Truman Holloway W'ayne Isaacs William Larnce Thomas Oliver Leland Rook Maurice Washam George Wheeler Donald Singletary J. FLOYD SMITH ADVISORY COMMITTEE E. D. Johnson Elden A. XVerner W. L. Baine Paul Tyson H, G. Stovall X A A X V,,'5,xx ,MPA kj fi 74yQ W 'fx' fre, fig- 4 xg fwfsxx Zio 1,13 ,fda Y ' K ,xxxx foaxk X VM .XM ls ,ra 43 Page One Hundred Twenty 2 I 1 w- fm- .- EAUSY mails? was KSN ff X , ,JI , VIN X21 713.4 Ali SCIIKBIIIICCCS jg 640640 ' fi, O E E I C E R S K FALL SPRING ' SARAH MAYEIELD . . . President SAM ALIQSSANDRO . . . President LL ALICE JENKINS . . Vice-President MARY KUHN BROWNING Vice-President MARGARET HODGES . . . Secretary ELIZABETH WEST . . . Secretary ik' MARY KUHN BROWNING . Treasurer ALICE JENKINS .... Treasurer ji EUGENE MCGLASSON . . Reporter LUCILLIE HOLSTEAD . . . Reporter M E M B E R S 'L Sam Alessandro Elizabeth Einucanc Martha Jeans Martha Reynolds ,555 Franklin Bannister Ruth Eriedsam Alice Jenkins Louise Roach ' Dorsey Barnes Alene Gardner R. L. Johnson Eva Roscoe if Helen Beger Margaret Germond Marian Kling Moselle Sargent , A Emma Bennett Sue Goodall Ernest Koepf Louise Sasser BR Eleanor Berry Vera Gorin Joe Lauck Howard Sego Ek Inez Bevill Raymond Griffin Mary Evelyn Lindly Marjorie Sherrill ' Neleva Boothe Selma Guselmann Sarah Mayfield Virginia Grace Short Imogene Boyd Anada Guyton Mary McCauley Donald Singletary Kathleen Brock Mattie Lee Hallman Margaret McCollum Ruby Mae Stewart Ik- Mary Kuhn Browning John Hammer Eugene McGlasson Elonnie Mae Stolte '14 Catherine Claypool Lacy Rose Hammond Evelyn Meers Louise Street T Virgil Cottle Antoinette Hander John Morgan Kathryn Surber hx Curtis Davis Maxine Harrison Mary Louise Neal Thelma Thaggard ,X Clyde DeHay Ruth Harrison Thomas Oliver John G. Thamner Fi Bessie Mae Derrick Virgie Mae Henderson Dorothy Pace Opal Warren ak Margaret Dugger Alfred Herbelin Virginia Park Imogene Washington ' Maggie Rose Earls Louise Hirschman Fred Porterfield Elizabeth West ff Martha Edmond Margaret Hodges Elizabeth Rast Mary Bertha Wood N Retalee Elliot Annie Laurie Hokc Helen Rector Kathryn Van Zandt Q4 Virginia Evans I,ucile Holstead Mary Reinhardt ,e I fe , it E- Q3 5 at 5.4 r . Q A tx, il L ti,,1.v if 1 r E, s f 'aff 'Yi I , I Y - ' X If i 'T f 'I WT'II'T m2? s t 'f'tf ' I , ..,t., , '- I V .- ' ' , I .. ,uc. at ' c wt ' ,i ,i - V ' , f I ' fi aw if ttrtt t 1 ' , if ' I ist' t ' I W K gJ,gLMi , I er FS f , :,. , EL . , .ie ' Q 3 -.: I- :lvzl V ,,, ,----W fe-Y- Q ,,, ,.- ,iffy--ffrl ,..,. I -:He - .W-aw., ,M atis gE2 V -- - .??:aaW.w- ,,.,,. .. -N Us .3----,.,,,f. , ' f gl 25 2 SI: 4 7' V ' A' - ., Sc I tin . Q Ag - , I Q tct-. I... nf r It ar gal a IE lf ,--' 3 if i lj- 3, 'fa ,, , , , t , Z., .. , ,. as gg, , 'X L ml, 5. f'7 'X: 1' A -' -.1 f- H, , AXA! 1 4 C ,, .. ' if L' 1 fy gk ,, Q 1 tg I L- ,L ,, W. r,t.,., M ,,a,,EE,.a,,.,,, a,a I ,. ,,ua,,,t ,.rr, B, m,,a,,,g' t 1 ,, rrr I, 3 la 'A A as Eg , at ' l.. I Y' .Q 'Z' -A ' 'fl V '- . 55 ,H .Fi V I5 M I ru - , , E Rf gt jg: Top Row: Alessandro, Bannister. Barnes, Bennett, Bevillc Boothe, Brock, Browning, ,J Claypool, Cottle, Davis, DeHay 5 Second Row: Derrick, Earls, Elliot, Evans, Eriedsam, Einucanc, Germond, Griffin, Gun- N A selman, Hammond, Hander, Harrison. X Third Row: Hodges, Holstead, Jenkins, Johnson, Kling, Koepf, Lade, Lauck. Lindly, gk McCauley. McCollum, Pace Fourth Row: Park, Porterfield, Rector, Reynolds, Roach, Sargent, Sasser, Sherrill, Stoite, SK Surber, West, Van Zandt Iffpj . . S , jf ff-X fn N Nx -X. S rs Mr , S rx, at A . , freak J41f'QJ4f!4,J'4fWfJrffDe4i?fiffeii 1 ,4 Page One Hundred Twenty-one Q' I5 'J.yfyff5.fwT GVZQQ QAHSY gms T Q 2 S T45-f WP B. XS X. R is Hg ik X Q. me K 94 sk ic F54 X 1 D! if Sv Q . LL. LSI fi E-Si X 351 iii Ei. x K X X Fi sf Sr if ii ii QV K9 MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. parent TERCHTEES .ASSooTLaufi1oTm S. K. HIRSCHMAN W. M. REINHARDT W. L. K. TRGTTER W. H. TORIAN GLADYS ALLEN . V. K. BESSONETTE RoY GOEBEL . . FRED AGREE . H. M. BARRETT . B. F. BOYDSTUN . cxwcsw OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . Vice-President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Historian Publicity Chairman . Parliamentarian XX! Top Row: BOYDSTUN, GOIEBEL, TORIAN, ALLEN, AGREE Second Row: REINHARDT, HIRSCHMAN, TROTTER, BARRETT .N X ,, - V V . . . Y , -v-- .. X fox-.S ,f,sf.w, .f 9, .S ,X ' ,f - . , -r df- , A fy.. Y -, f.. , - Y!-so ,MSX K Y! ff-1 -Q f Q Y- ' ya. .Y - - rg., .. XX f v ' ff -f Xl fiawlj ,XIX 1 qwy ax T 1 XXMI S, E! . 'E f N if j gf xf -.mfisxf '-- -fu' X , X! Tvs X Sxfgkxfpx. f it A ,, f 4 Page Ona Ilumirgd Twenty-two rr. f HN D E64 DAISY QIHIAIIN? I 499280114 f I f ' yin? lf 5 :K I. ., I. A . Y .KAWVISIIIIIIIS In Type wrufnlng A R311 ONJGNNI ' A S I L V E R M E D A L if TRUETT MIXSON Af wk BRONZE MEDALS S MARY EMMA LATHAM THELMA FREEMAN IVY AUTREY EVELYN BROOKS A BEAL DUNCAN VIRGINIA DURHAM E2 ALENE SMITH TRUETT MIXSON X WRAY KIRKPATRICK WILLIE LYNN HANSEN N MINNIE SCHROEDER LOIS HOWARD R CHRISTINE T RAUB MARY WILLIIAMS R R. L. NUNN FRANCES LOETON 5 PROEICIENCY CERT IFICATES Fi RETIIEL PHARR TRUETT MIXSON GLADYS LEWIS 'M VIRGINIA DURHAM LESLIE B. SNELL FRANCES LOFTON DR MARY EMMA LATHAM PAYE CUNNINGHAM LURLINE CANTRELL X MABEL RICHARDS VERNA HARLAN GRACE SMITH Q21 WINNIE BASSHAM HARDY YARBOROUGH WINONA VALLIANT N? EVELYN BROOKS MILDRED SCHWETMAN EMMETT WALLACE Y ALLAN LEWIS CHRISTINE TRAUB DORIS BARKER ,E JOE COOK I NINA CRESWELL LOUISE JOHNSON fy, KATHREEN OLDHAM ELIZABETH RICHARDS MAURINE MALLARD ik BEAL DUNCAN SADIE HASHEIELD RUTH POWERS AI FAY ELLEN MOSLEY CLARENCE MULLEN JIMMIE LEE WALKIEIZ 51. ALENE SMITH DOROTHY OLDHAM DOROTHY MCATEE wk, ISADORE SOLOVEY ELIZBETH BERGSTROM RUDOLPH BIELEEELDT NX MARY WILLIAMS XVENDALL CONNALLY EVELYN GILLHAM fx IVEY AUTREY LORENE MCDONALD ELLA TURPEN THELMA FREEMAN GLADYS CAPLE ALFRED PEWITT ix WRAY KIRKPATRICK NELLIE MCKECHNIE LOIS HOWARD X ALLEN DANCHAK VELMA ALLEN JOSIE LEE JONES T' WILLIE LYNN HANSEN MAURICE PIERCE EDWIN WARDLAW LLOYD SCARBOROUGII R. L, NUNN LILLIAN PEDIQRSON gi MINNIE SCHROEDER VIRGINIA VESEY IVIOZELLE SARGENT f T. P. IVICNAMARA EDNA HILL MYRTLE GRAY EX JOHN CARLISLE CATHERYAN MEHNERT OLIVIA DUNCAN S, FERN TERRELL X K x , R R ' R SX . S x X, - Q X X I A - 'ffm Page Om' Ilumlrml TWl'V7l!l'Yf1f99 r- -I A QQQKQQACIQTQ' We DAHSY QIHIAILN? I 499 28 I A f li X X X Ei X. rg Q Y B GMS prep CMB lk CNJCN-9 is S4 MISS LULA STRICKLAND, Sponsor if O E E I C E R S iq . jk EVELYN MEERS ....... . . . Preszderzt Q SARAH MAYFIELD . . . Vice-President A OHUITA SANDERPORD . . Secretary-Treasurer if MURIEL PAYSEUR A , . . Secretary-Treasurer 91 HELEN JOE T ALLEY ..... . . . Recorder is lo M E M B E R S ' KATHRYN AGREE RUBY QWENS A KATIE RUTH BAIN MARY FRANCES PAYNE X ELIZABETH BERGSTROM FRANCES PHILLIPS X ESTHER BERGSTROM MARLEA PRESTRIDGE R4 DOROTHY CHILDS EVELYN PRICE X HELEN CONNALLY OHUITA SANDERFORD X RUBY DANSBY MINNIE SCHROEDER 131 RUTH FRASIER VALORIE SHAW TILLIE INGRAM EVELYN SISSON li SARAH MAYFIELD A HELEN JOE T ALLEY S4 JEEEIE MAE MEEK FERN TERRELL xg EVELYN MEERS MADCE TERRELL if MARTHA WITTY X VIRGINIA WOOD Nz 94 Sf H S! X QV R yf'iT7f52fiQ .ff -' fl4yfXy4fQ4.f 7ff4Qi,1f4a1y-f Page Om' Humircd Twmly-four 'N gf N W xx W N f gfwjyf MA MQ ATHLIETHCS X AX H X X M pww My n All www Qfmxlb www va VM MY Eb EHOLD the conquering hero comes! Not Lindbergh but a rival-a Waco High School athlete. Like the Pied Piper of Hamlin with his pack of fol- lowers the demi-god strides onward with a jostling crowd of maidens-and you know the rest. Football, basketball, baseball--anything but cannon ball gives prestige. ' 1' f 7124514 limi E-MSY UHIAHN 192S 7Tg K -ik' QQ fi 'X Eg xii, 3 33 :K -A In ik S4 Q I WEARERS OF THE 06-9069 J. L fi. X, K THOMAS GLOVER, 8 JOHN NUNN, 5 A 1 . , MADISON PRUITT, 21 WILTON SULLINGER, 4 D ,x Q -I AX A MAURICE PIERCE, 7 AUBREY BUTTS, 19 . ,X 'RT TOM HILL, 22 ROBERT KELLEY, 25 S I KENNETH CLARK. 29 BUTLER KING, 15 f: E CALVIN SWIET, 14 FRANK WALLACE, 6 A DAVE MEERS, 27 BILL BARRETT, 23 ' Q1 A CHARLES LEYENDECRER, 13 JACK SMITH, 24 I 21 Lx, K, :SR :X X LESLIE SNELL, 12 OTHA TINER, 9 SEARS EARLE, 11 HOWARD DUDGEON, 30 A VERNON HORNE, 2 EDWIN HANDER, 10 -,K ' +R R 3x ODIE SULLINOER, 26 A , 2-I w li if 14 RE A f x QI ,L X ,X I N S4 TS? Q: X V fa rags, I jc, Ni XL X ,E - I Q, f. ,L K1 - I , N A I , A , ,RX AX .gX.,f'Tf5ff'4v.YQ3f4Dff,,41.f4Twaf4ZY4wQiTyAifKJ4J4T7QQ1L Pagu Om' Hundred Twenty-seven Bk 1- I WENDALL MCCLELLAN, 17 FELIX NELSON, 18 L-f ix A. X Q me EAHSY QIHIAJIN? ll 9 2 8 if ,g if 'ik Fi sk ii Coach Pauli Vfysoin K tk A K 4,-wow Sf ii In the past six years D- there has been much de- 5 Bk bate on whether the Waco Hi teams have made Paul gp if Tyson famous or whether X Tyson has made the X 'X Tigers the most talked-of g gk team in the state. Any- X way, all are agreed that to- X X gether they made a com- bination of such a rank 3 X that many have suggested X that at the first of the sea- 5 34 son the silver football be Sf: if awarded Tyson's team to iii 54 save the awarder any in- X convenience later. if Z Tyson is a football wizard. Wluen it comes to X handling and directing boys Tyson is the coach supreme. On the practice field he is just one of the gg boys pointing out their faults, in a firm, but pleasant Q ig manner. Often when he is teaching new plays and S-i sg pits the fodder against the first string and the latter A in fail to perfect the plays he can be heard to say: . 132 Temple would have made a touchdown then. Is ii that the way you are going to beat 'em? -always 35 X using the name of the next team to be met. Tyson is as popular with the people of Waco as si IX he is with the school. To Wacoans there are two Qi gi big things in Waco-the Amicable Building-and Si 35' Paul Tyson. if A' - A T1 Page One Hundreil Ttuenty-eight A 5 QQ 5 jg 2956 DAHSY Q11-HAHN? ll f9J22,8jf4j ig? 5 5 if Ji. if -ii. gli UMKC f 0 D KB'lF'll'l1 cll,llllSCClI A X C li A B li X x NN si ig Ernest Bernhauser is ay 5-X line coach of the Tiger if ws: first team and assisted by X X Dan Stallworth, coaches 5 Ei the track bunch. He X X gives instruction to the 5 if line in blocking and charg- Y X. ing and judging from the X way the boys show up if 5 on the gridiron he must X X be a six-cylinder coach. It ig X was this year's line that 5 X began to show up first in 5 fy the steady march toward X X the championship goal, X IX and it was largely due to Sf Zi the power of the line that gg this year's team was able to open up gaps for the Si light backfield to pile up the largest score of any S if previous year. 3 ,sc This year Bernie and Dan are hoping to cop a number of cinderpath honors. All this spring X is when the weather permitted the two coaches were to K be seen instructing their charges in the gentle art X 3 of winning honors. X i No one is more popular around the school than lg, 'iBernie with his ready smile and cheering word Si L! that helps to send many a down-hearted person on gg rg his way rejoicing. He is the unabashed friend of 3 everybody, slimes notwithstanding. X xf sg' :bg S1 sql '55 age Om' Hundred Twenty-ninu 1 A letter man at Baylor. A -gk Coming back to his first A love, Bennie is striving with might and main to -gt! in Waco High. The coach knows basketball, and has a knack for imparting this knowledge to the -.Sq boys. lt is more than an even bet that this ex- QZZC BMW QIHIMN ll 9 22 f5S3Q35Q5lgfLQ45.tf l if -gi TL 4. .gg i .X nk 't Qjoauclh Bonnie Stfrtiollsllaitunicill 1- X., . A owcvo A fi Bennie Strickland first xg ip came into the sport spot- 4 light when he played on gt N that undefeated 1921 gf Tiger football team, Be- its sg fore leaving Waco High -ig gg he had entered her hall of A Qc fame by starring in four different fields, becoming if fs one of the few four-letter 1- ' f men of the institution. 'X Strickland was also a four- X 4, put basketball on its feet A cellent coach, sportsman and athlete will be turning E wg ,N out excellent fives in a short time. .S '- In addition to coaching basketball Bennie is 5 a . . . . 1 .8 physical instructor of boys. Being director of all t 3 fc gym classes and coach of the allastars in football i gp! .34 Bennie comes in contact with practically every boy fi 1 in school and is a general favorite. Last year Bennie i 'W 4- 'Q coached baseball and his proteges won ten out of X A be , ? . V 1 eleven games. M. 3 W S 2 Q. , ' 5. .Xxx - 'XX Ak ' Q? I NRLQW- '? 'RA' ' 1' f T' Wi vt' tnvfv- -- izmffif t ' '1: f-r--A N71-' mt K ff s c -f f'L3,ff3 cfiyk' QW.,ff4Q,l'fi1'.f'? rf' fi. QW F5 Pzlyv One 'Hundred Thirty Qyiyg jg gm EAHSY QHAN ll 928 MSX X i' ff NX N Ll. l X ii QS! X 154 is lk. Lk A Ek if X X is I!-c 1 ES X se if is se if se 'se X is 3.4 Fi X ii if sf! Qi :S :lg X iw ,fps VX SXT' C0Q6liClil1 Aa li36lF'Il1lllliMl1lS6I 059089 Ernest Bernhauser is line coach of the Tiger first team and assisted by Dan Stallworth, coaches the track bunch. He gives instruction to the line in blocking and charg- ing and judging from the way the boys show up on the gridiron he must be a six-cylinder coach. lt was this year's line that began to show up first in the steady march toward the championship goal. and it was largely due to the power of the line that this year's team was able to open up gaps for the light backfield to pile up the largest score of any previous year. , This year HBernie and Dan are hoping to cop a number of cinderpath honors. All this spring when the weather permitted the two coaches were to be seen instructing their charges in the gentle art of winning honors. No one is more popular around the school than Bernie with his ready smile and cheering word that helps to send many a down-hearted person on his way rejoicing. He is the unabashed friend of everybody, slimes notwithstanding. get fi t Page One Hundred Twenty-nine AX i -1. be l ?afQ?,fi b ' C3254 EAHSY Qnnitv i 9 2 sfiifxff' fx eff? T xiii if .K Q .X wk, wi. Coach Bennie Sfieiiccllsllarndl 4 at ot . 5 640959 A ll Bennie Strickland first A ik came into the sport spot- .sa xg light when he played on Eg: that undefeated 1921 f gh: Tiger football team, Be- -gg fore leaving Waco High Q Q4 he had entered her hall of Q QL fame by starring in four X different fields, becoming is one of the few four-letter 'ff men of the institution. ,X Strickland was also a four- PX letter man at Baylor. Coming back to his first A love, Bennie is striving 7, with might and main to put basketball on its feet in Waco High. The coach knows and has a knack for imparting this knowledge to the 1 'sq boys. lt is more than an even bet that this ex- i A cellentcoach, Sportsman and athlete will be turning Q is out excellent fives in a short time. A ln addition to coaching basketball Bennie is A ,gp physical instructor of boys. Being director of all' Qi gym classes and coach of the all-stars in football i ,ls Bennie comes in contact with practically every boy J .S in school and is a general favorite. Last year Bennie WY 'fs coached baseball and his proteges won ten out of 'ef eleven games. ' 3- , .l gi is' fs' Tv -tg' ix' Z e 'N s Jawa Dfelfj QQ fl CQ3?.lgel5f3ffQ1ie?fif2fIwi ifgff Page One Hundred Thirty 'VCX me Daisy Qtuans? 11928 ufixax N X rr ri. Coach E., A. Werner Bi 313 Even though Pop is Werner has been a mem- '5 ber of the Waco High S' coaching staff only two is years, he has already be- 'ii come a general favorite with the boys. He is as- sistant basketball coach, sidepartner to Bennie Strickland. At the first -of the season, while the foot- ? ball season is yet on and if Bennie is busy scouting, Werner gives the basket- X hall boys their first in- structions. Then when X the basketball season opens he looks after the second-string men while Bennie is busy with the first. Werner has a magnetic person- ,ga ality and knows every department of the game. tx' The assistant coach came to Waco last year from 'gs Kansas. In his home town high school at Alden he 3 was a four-letter man and captain of the team. Up there basketball has a decided edge on the other sports ii from the standpoint of popularity. In college he ,Ii played on a city team that won all games, ,ae Aside from being a coach of merit Werner is the ,af possessor of a very fine voice. He is constantly in ,fs demand as an entertainer and he gives freely of his talent. A LX. X .. A Pnge One Hundred Thing-one - - ' f- EAHSY QIHIAIIN7 1149128 KX X fix X .ff K 'Lf ki Q X ik M Yrfeiiii iIACG'EMTiCB1I S K Y ix if x :gh ZEDDIE CARROLL ig X. EDISON HANNA ig nk Chief gi 14 SAM ALESSANDRO ik if A X y Nam , it . . . i iq Fight! Fight! Gold! White! Q ig Fight! Fight! Fight! V BN Z meow T if Si i Team Gold! Team White! Sf X Team! Team! BX Sc Fight! Fight! X if X X gf 354 if ii Sf X! S ef! S X X 54 K X X ix Sf lg X ' 1 ff xx rl X fi S: ,g X if by iii S1 .X W gi Sf , S1 gi Y w w , wi. Page One Hundred Thirty-two FUUT BALL -A r Q I A fb- ' 'Wx , X f-.G XXX ,xxx .-LX .xx Q ,sggsx -, ,gmc Daisy Qnmis? 1149128.22145 ,gas f r .R f e e e , :sf lg li. V if st, D 0 ,sq Footprints of at iigcer' A awww '37 THE 1927 SEASON GN. M OR the third consecutive time the Tigers won the interscholastic cham- ,s pionship of TeXas, thus establishing a record for consecutive cham- ,ij pionships in this state, The Tigers of '27 are touted as the best that -S51 :X Paul T son has ever ut out, and alon side that the have set a world's Y P g Y -ii record for one season. The Tigers of '27 have the distinction of being the if 54 first Waco High team to play and win an intersectional game. 3 is si X Beginning the season with seven letter men, Glover, Pierce, Hill. ,N X Le endecker, Meers and Swift, a hi hl successful season was antici ated. N F Y Q Y P :X Teams from Belton, Georgetown, Itasca, Main High of San Antonio, .M A Marlin and Brackenridge of San Antonio were met and overwhelmed. The ,if- ltasca Cats and Marlin Bulldogs were the first to feel the Tigers' claws. lg -X ' :ff X B E L T O N .24 PY' 2-is :HX asf ,si ,sf .Si F. 'Qs' as se, THOMAS GLOVER. Captain of the Tigers, state and inter- A ff. national champions, was picked by many as all-state quarter- 'Sf back and captain. V Glover is the expert Spin man who wiggled, twisted and squirmed his way into the hearts of all football fans of Texas. By his superhuman , efforts. he was able to put over the winning touchdown in the Abilene X, 'T' game. All Texas was proud of that uncanny offence led by the sensational 'T' xg Captain Glover in the Latin-Hi game. L! Sf reg as T DN T T N AX W V V V V Y' L .xy XX! fx X2 i Wgw V X XXX A xx 7 st ng K 7 f X-xx uv, lr -VfAT'wvfyJATi?'L6XsaZXNffAs.rs.f7 N f ! Page One Hundred Thirty-four fi WX X JN ' . mBAusY QHAN iifuzsffoxf XX ,ig K s 4, Nfx li.. -4, ZS. A li AY K sl X Footprints of at iigceir 3- a-www ff? ES, , A X THE l927 SEASON fContmuedj y K ,LQ AINING momentum, the Ti ers found themselves a ain battlin Allen tg J g 3 3 ,-S Academ , then the Little A ies of Br an sendin them both home :LX gg g iii under the small end of a heavy score. Leaving their lair the Tigers P5 li 'ourne ed to Austin to la' in the Memorial Stadium, Thev took the ri J Y Y , if day by 56 points. The first time the Tigers were scored on was at ft? X Temple when they battled their Way to a 27-to-7 victory over their time- 5 X- honored rivals, Jefferson Davis felt the invincible claws of the Tigers -f 'bi next, then Sherman. Finally the Tigers met in a championship fray with 53 Abilene and defeated them to the tune of 2l to 14. The intersectional iv . , . . . A tilt with Latin H1 of Cleveland rounded out a perfect season with the Ei Tigers taking the lead in a 44-to-l2 landslide. fi X g. GEORGETOVJN if ef Qu -3. .,,,, ,. ,,,, , W y tt. m e ig I. ' 3 'growl i -1:11 'T in Xi ll' gf A tt 1 ' tteii a atte ' sg , I ,-kk gr- 'l N ' ' 2 Q ss't V .tk wx A A A - at ' . it A sees 'e tt tt t 4. tit tts. A tttt, 'T ' T A A' -- S ,,,. eey, X it L . 3? ,Y MADISON PRUITT, Captain-elect of the 1928 Tigers, is one of T the best ends that ever stepped on a gridiron to represent the 'of Gold and White, Pruitt Was picked as an all-state man in St ,gf l926 and again in 1927. .3 VS' Should this brilliant performer win all-state bench in 1928 he will have V set n record for making all-state teams. Madison had n knee injured in the ,Sf Bryan game. so all fans doff their hats lO the boy who won an all-state bench AJ with one good leg and one bad one,- 51 ,Q fi ty if ff?-f Sk 6 ,J V X Xnfo xnxx f 'N xr-A 'X If T 1 X . xv fmwforx. KNEE .,-f-1 fc gg g Page Om' Hundred Thinyffiue I A iyafysfx c me Emsv QHAHN? ll C93 22 as wif Sxfixf To Xe ik, xg vii ik ' ff Y ITASCA X 5. , R 73 4,-wow S' is ii lk, LAYING their third game of the season with the Itasca Wampus Cats 3. K ' the Tigers took them under for a good drubbing to the tune of Si PM 59 to 0. The Wacoans did not seem to mind the wet, heavy field. The gf if playing condition probably kept the score down. ii K Q gi The teams that Tyson put on the field showed a marked improve- gg it ment and the work of Son McClellan, former Itasca star, was beautiful Q X to behold, indeed. Tiner showed up well in this game as did Pierce. The if T4 Gilliland brothers were the main attraction and especially the big end who X gg roved so ade t at snatchin asses. gy P P g P if Tyson had not scouted the Cats and went into the game without X Ek knowing their real strength. Not scouting Itasca was favored by Tyson X Y as a means of training the Tigers to figure out plays for themselves. The is Cats gave the Waco aggregation a lot of skull practice in breaking up X passes. TX if if 341 Li 94 5 xi 'SY X X. iii as Y gf as ,sf CHARLES LEYENDECKER has an uncanny 'T ability to break through and get his man, mak- ,S ing life miserable for opposing halfbacks. It's , I no news that he is all-state. I , A ' - fs J 1 f ' , af ' f ,f CALVIN SWIFT is as hard as nails and is said 5 by many to be the best center Waco has pro- V S' duced. Every paper in Texas ranked him as fx if 'v all-state center. V gg' sr ' X gi I 1 ,I K sf K jgsi ,ks . , X, ,v jg --. , xx A Q- X 1 1 sc Q -XX K y v sc 4 X Ax ,fi .. , .efief ,fa ea cfsixg. ,, I 1 - Page One Hundred Thirty-six r w 1 ,T 5 Q5 ,fig fg C2354 EAHSY Qurmik? ll 9 2 8 P5XCX fXfc we 'X 7: i 14. -an ti Si 3 MAIN AVENUE CSan Antonioj X X owow it HE Tigers journeyed down to Tamale Town on October 14, and the Tigers were lucky to come off with a 35-to-O win considering the ik' fact that the entire team was playing miserable ball, while the Main ik is Avenue Maroons were fighting like demons. The ground was as hard X kk as cement and the Wacoans suffered terribly and fumbled often. BK Pierce was a sensation in that game, getting off a 70-yard punt and as X making several long runs. Glover was the slashing leader who gained Bs X ' more yardage than any other person that day. OX Clark in the line was X fa an outstanding star. N X sc pc The game with the big blue team opened the conference season just 3 right for the Tigers. Many Tiger rooters journeyed to San Antonio with 1 S4 the band to see that the bacon was brought home in the proper manner. A Ki The game was played on Main's own home 'Alot. 5 lv .. Pi . 24 X bi a 151 ,sc an if Tom HILL, the idol of Chalk Bluff, got a poor start 95. during the l927 season. but when he found himself he 4,4 turned out to be a fighting madman. KENNETH CLARK is brilliant, fast and aggressive. He A 'fi was one of the principal main-stays of the line, He like- . Wise, received state mention. 7 xy , - Jin -,R Eg 1, J 'X Q X Vg my KE L fgaiTpeTy41 fgggaaiyq ff g .n . . . X. X. c. XV gc .X X, gc, ,AW .ggi-is j Page Om- Hundred Thirty-seven V X.. 'ix ,, 2fTFtf1,1 me na 11 sr eww H Q 2 8 lf gdgagifik 1 f, MARLIN ow ow ik ORKING as a unit and with clock-like timing the Tigers won their i N adding-machine score of 107 to O. The game was' played before a large fifth straight victory from the Marlin Bulldogs by piling up an ,N crowd that was stunned at the magnificent team work of the Tysonites. 1 Almost three teams were used by the coaches. Oochie Earle played a fic gn whale of a game but received lime burns that kept him out of the Bracken- .g ridge game. While the Marlinites were sufficiently overwhelmed they 5, played a plucky game to the last whistle. ii . The 107 talley piled up by the Tigers was the largest score ever run 'N up on the Bulldogs. They took their loss in true sportsmanlike fashion, fighting with a plucky spirit until they were free to take to the much- K earned showers. When Marlin began to pass in the first part of the game, the Waco fans became sericusly annoyed. The Marlin rooting section became a mass of frenzied rooters, and even when they saw that the Bull- dogs were overwhelmingly outclassed they stayed by the team with .4 lusty yelling. 1 ,I QW ge DAVE MEERS, giant guard, accomplished wonders with his huge body. Many, many times this all-state mention took out his own man and got another before his ' opponent reached him. 'Q' i' SEARS EARLE was just getting right as the season i .A closed. He could play any position and state mention fl, followed of course. PS In Fai ,gf cyyg ,ar ,s r,,,y'g Page Ono I-Iumlrvrl Thirty-eiglvt T X' me Daisy quam ll Qzswegfwgfff iii BRACKENRIDGE CSan Antonio? o.Ns9cNs9 OUGH luck completely smothered the Tigers during the Brackenr Y. idge game that was played on the Cotton Palace gridiron. They marched the ball down to the Eagle goal on numerous occasions only to lose ball by fumbling. The 30-to-O score was begun when Tyson told boys a thing or two during the half, The defense that Tyson set for Eagles was good enough to keep them from getting even close to the the the the Tiger goal. Pruitt and Leyendecker were continually throwing Eagle backs for losses. Son lVlcClellan's punt returning made him a marked man. The 'Eagles brought a highly touted team to Waco that was keyed to a high pitch and this pitch was in evidence until the beginning of the second half, then because of too much Tiger, the pitch gradually decreased. The fumbling of the Tigers at critical moments caused the mentor no little worry during the scoreless half. However, the score does not how thoroughly the Eagles were plucked for not a single first down chalked up in their favor. MAURICE PiERCE has the distinction of getting all-state mention as an end in 1926, then in 1927 as a backfield man. He was chosen as all-state fullback. WENDALL MCCLELLAN--fleet as a deer cool as a Texas norther and smart as a whip-that is the' impres- tell was ,x,frf ' 5 1 fL- li v sion one gets of this brilliant Tiger safety man. ' l ' . XX V l X. .. Y M - 1- . . . lf of -X 'qw s ,XS X gk -,A -x :ck fwss , X I -3-X , X -. Qt K 'fx aafricfff Page One Hundred Thirty-nine . 1' 5 fgfjg' M Daisy QIHIAILNP ll 9 2Z8ZDtKTgfT1f'fTiQf 1 ALLEN ACADEMY 089059 OING out of their class to get some real competition the Tigers easily outclassed the big Allen Academy team, coached by Puny Wilson, by a 27-to-0 score. The Wacoans started off with a rush and completely stunned the Allen Academy Lions. The passing of Spencer was a real threat to the goal line and the Tiger backs. The most sensational work of the game came when Allen got on the Wacoans' four-yard line. After holding the big boys for three downs, Pruitt broke through and scattered a few Lions to throw XVallace for a row of ten pins. Glover and Pierce were the big scoring aces of this hectic struggle. The Tigers' first touchdown came when Pierce heaved a 25-yard pass to Mason, who was in the open. The second touchdown was made when Glover called a spin play on the first down and the line responded by opening up a hole big enough to drive a span of mules through. Before the half had ended the Tigers had scored two more touchdowns fs A ,gg which ended the scoring for the rest of the fray. iv! it Pl X -.ki 34 if if si X fr-. if 1 sf y Lkf X ig-1 X 'XX VERNON HORNE, cousin to Jack Horne, is fast as a X if streak and once in a broken field is hard to stop. He is if EX K due for a huge '28 season. V 'QR gi T LESLIE SNELL, at the beginning of the season, was D4 Q almost Cannon Fodder -then he was-then he de- g veloped a side step and assured himself of a '28 place. , v AX, f f X 1 ' QV fy +4 X gi 1 J GK V ' N 4NX4,:'to'v,. at jo 6' f , - 'Q Yz 'w:,f X ft -,- , we ani. Qs, ,fix X4 ,Egg -'fy' ' :1f'l4Zf Xxx inf, N-rfVgXN.f X'-f wfX.f?4if.fA1' ilgxgixfgxmff Qin. sg Page One Hundred Forty if , ggk ilff , 5 Q5 Q '- Q 1 me EAHSY QIHIAIINP ll 492 2 8 jjffigv xg Q Di l me mf YS 'X FS it jg I if BRX AN A ig HE Armistice Day program was complete because the Littl Agg f Q e ies o X Bryan came to Waco with a highly-touted teamconly to go down S, f under a mass of Gold and White by the score of 46 to 0. As followers of al I if the game predicted the game was a hummer. The Little Aggie aggrega- xy X tion started well by blocking a punt on Waco's 20-yard line but that is 5 , 1 as far as they ot because thin s be an to ha pen. Glover had a sideste K, s g g P P A X that day that left all staring. A'Sheriff Tiner and Vernon Horne had a ,gi Q4 big day at the expense of the Little Aggies for both continually tore off sg N34 long gains. Dansby was the outstanding star for Bryan. X :gi Tyson's golden machine was functioning in a manner to delight the Y if hearts of some 4,000 Tiger followers who were taking advantage of the Si X holiday to celebrate in proper style. Never was the game in doubt after K 34 the first touchdown had been made, but things did not look so rosy when S: 35 Pieree's punt was blocked and covered by a little Aggie man on the X gy Wacoans' 20-yard line. X if if S4 if 334 is 54 5 TQ K Hi ii TX if Ei . . . sv BILL BARRETT takes his football seriously and when it T if comes to playing that guard position Bill can certainly do gf if it, He kept the regular working to keep his place. hx RN JACK SMITH hails from De Leon and although he was 51 Sf 5 not a regular, he did start and finish many games. With ' 1' J k. 'll b bl b 1928 t . .Xf X 5 ls YCJ S QXPLIUZHCQ IIC W1 p1'O Z1 Y C 21 S JI' J A X Q X . ., S1 P1 A K ' f f . X X, 1 Y X as we fs ws . f2Q2gTWiT.fif4VXcfiTFTJrf34lY4Jfxt74f, fSf4f7'a Page One Hundred Forty-one 'vii -X. ' Tirjj' 'X' TT C 1, 'Vx 75' AT' , X 7 5 Il fs., T SEQ Daisy QHAHN 119228 U15 1 X X lf Lk if :Y AUSTIN K, A memes nil 'X PRINKLING the vast memorial stadium at Austin with some eight -L Y thousand people the Tigers proceeded to pour it on the weak Austin High team by the astounding score of 56 to O. However, the passing 42 machine that Kit Carson had built was one that dealt no little misery to TY the Tysonites. Chote and Stubby Lewis were the stars for Austin N while Vernon Horne grabbed all the spotlight and glory from the rest X of the Tigers. Horne made runs consistently from lO to 60 yards. Snell A51 closed the game with a beautiful 45-yard run for a touchdown. 'X . . 1 . - 1 TX A special train carried the rabid Tiger followers to the Capital City Eg where a parade was staged upon arrival. Preceded by the Waco High band in new gold and white uniforms, the Waco rooters marched up g Congress Avenue to announce their arrival. One of the features of the game was a stunt by the Austin High girls' pep squad when it marched g out on the field in red and white uniforms and spelled out an A with is confetti. if .Sf fmtgl T ew LN A - . -st Q I Y ix. ROBERT KELLEY, gradually improving throughout the li. season. stamped himself as a potential candidate for a S regular winter next season. A V, V' ODIE SULLINGER was the understudy to Earl and Pruitt, S' but he out-played many opponents during the season. He will return next year. ,A y . if xxx 1:1 X ,fe K V 4,, if .3 M i -L , 1 .Vg X1--sr :X X43 XVSAQY 1 . lv' ,Q H 1-NX ,fe.XxlfN-x if MVT '.ffhxs-.fff-Nf 6fsf Wx's?sNflxf' Tts:sf'gafM'QXxff is f Ks. WN Puyu Om' Hundred Forty-two , . A 'XX gggwta EAHSY Qll-llAllN? 114928 KX X 'X it if bk ik X 'K ' TEMPLE t lk A mama sk 'W is UST as often as the season rolls around the Tigers are forced to play a - ame with those ferocious Wildcats of Tem le.. This time the met as gg 8 P Y gp at Temple on historic Woodson Park before some l0,000 people. The gy 33, game was a nerve-racking one, filled with fumbled punts, perfect block- ,ii jg 1 ing, perfect interference and perfect sportsmanship. Q Twenty-six to seven-that's the score for that hard-earned victory. sk if Pierce bent the Temple line but never did it completely break. Snell was SY 554 hot that day and made numerous nice runs. Vvleathers scored the first Y Xb touchdown on the Tigers when he scooped up a fumbled punt and raced X X to the goal line. 5 F During the game the Wild Cats tried end runs, spin plays, line bucks, X ff . . V Q trick plays and lateral passes and every other kind of play but they were A 2 ' . - ' Y only able to net three first downs, two by the aerial route. Probably the A S-4 . . , - bf , greatest thrill of the game came when Pruitt connected with a 49-yard 'Y fit if pass heaved by Pierce, W'aco's game with Temple always proves to be 'K ix 1 , ' X one of the greatest of the season's thrillers. Q S4 , ii if y . if X snail, xx, X -X S1 X iii X if it X Sk 'sf Y FIZLIX NELSON can play any position in the X Ye line and wherever Tyson decides to use him next T! A season all feel assured that his position will be Ss gf well taken care of. gg S' EDWIN HANDIER, the tall. rangy blonde, plays Sf the center position. He will return next season Y X V and should prove to be just the man to fill V A the place. V As X of L ul 3 X ff f 4 af f Lil f 0 gn, 1 ffx N 0' f es ri if X at ex- 1 afw -Ax, '-02 all Page One Hundred Forty-three ll A -x N A A A 5 'ZDQ Daisy QIHIAIIN7 11928 145- OX ITN 'XX on ,Q mf ws Mk ek ii , VV X HOUSTON it Ak A 35 owe-oss Sli it I I ik' R WEEK later the Tigers asserted their supremacy over the Houston Nm, ,X X representatives in a most brutal l24-to-O fashion. Led by the 3 - f brilliant Ca tain Glover the entire s uad ke t oundin awa until the A ,L P Cl P P 3 Y Sr is largest score of the season was chalked up. The Houstonites resorted to 3 aerial attack, but to no avail. Sevent and 80- ard runs in this bi-district 'gf Y Y x - contest were 'Dust a breeze, Son NlcClellan refused to be downed te J x ,wk until he brought the ball back to where it was punted from or for a 5 iq touchdown. Frey, Houston's all-state candidate, played a creditable game. g is . . . . . X Y The touchdowns came in bewildering rapidity and the scorers had X N trouble keeping count of nineteen touchdowns, and eleven scores after M touchdowns: a more serious defeat, no doubt, than the Bayou City boys gl X expected. The game was played under ideal weather conditions before an 5 X enthusiastic crowd. The Houston band far outclassed their team and 5 ,Y made the Waco Htooters look to their laurels. RU 31 X X if X if ,134 X 'J j ,Q ati X S at ai -se ii fri X 34 gi SY 31 Y' ii FRANK WALLACE is a good trainer and will make a if ,gg valuable man for the '28 squad, He is an excellent pass Y receiver among other assets. V A as X if -Q , , JOHN B. NUNN, quarterback substitute, although he - . sf gp, lacked experience, directed the team in a flawless fashion. 3, V Q He will be a regular quarter next year. S TK X EX 95 T ,fx jfqx X-.xfdffa ,Xxx v,.X Q fa, ,sg V7 XVI, .s .fs xx Y XX ' - max g ff-x ' ,Kaffe A W frixigwfe Page One Hundred Fong-four BAHSY QHAILNP 2114928 fix X X T sf if ,Q A f tic Tiff X ik X SHERMAN ti meow il 15: ill is XHIBITING the best form of the season, the Tigers Won the semi-final ,H X. game with Sherman before the State Championship by a 59-to-O gy 34 score. Although the field was heavy the two teams used by Tyson were gg almost unbeatable. A Sherman back started things when he brought the X ty opening kickoff to the 40-yard line. Pierce, on the first offensive play rg it for Waco, slipped through a well-timed hole and ran 80 yards for a by X touchdown. The short passes used by Tyson's men were very successful. gk X Dave Meers and Calvin Swift were the defensive stars of the day. X A , . . . X L, By the time the Tigers had reached this rung in the football ig ladder the Waco fans were used to tallying in big numbers, and strange to X ap say the bigger the score the better they liked the game. Even after a heavy X score had been made they were asking for more. Piling up a 59-point gain in the semi-final mixup was joy to the twelfth man. 5 if gf 34 X X if if ,Si 254 if K fI..s, lv of 'N fx N-. iki 3' .lg SH X x :V ii Af X 'Sf I' X N ,Xp AUBREY BUTTS has the build and makings of a splendid by A, player. He is going to be in there fighting next season ' and much can be expected of him. A ue: .gf WII,TON SULLINGIZR, playing his first and last year on gf N the squad. was the understudy to McClellan. He was rn, T also sport scribe. TX A A' t, X , y 4, 1 X X, ,fin X l A px .V f BAK XX 1-U 1 1, K, Rhyxx X N A---X, N A if X- ' ,V X , si-Mfr ,- x g , mx 'ff Page One Htuzdfud Forty-five Z-Q5 ,Kita gm Eaiisx Quark? 11928 Jsfxssvx fxffxi X lf ABILENE 059059 ATTERING and fighting their way for thirteen straight victories the Tigers won their way into the finals this year for the sixth con- secutive time. For the second time in as many years the final game was played on the Cotton Palace gridiron before a crowd of thousands. The two teams that met that day were the best ever put out by either school and the 21-to-l4 score shows the real battle it was. 'lSon McClellan slipped over the first touchdown for the Tigers while Andrews crossed over to sneak a pass, then go on down the field to score Abilene's first touchdown. Passing was Abilene's chief attack while the running attack made Waco look formidable. Pierce, plunging through the line and outwitting the secondary defense, gave the Tigers a seven-point lead. Then the Abilene players, thoroughbreds of West Texas, tied the game in a manner to Warm the hearts of everyone from the Metropolis of the West Texas plains. The fans were now a mass of excited humanity cheering the gold and white on to greater effort. aww-Q t OTHA TINI1R is fast and has a football heart. He will Q A be ahvaluable cog in the team of next season, He saw muc service last year. E5 551 HOWARD DUDGIEON won a place on the team due to his 5' stick-to-it-iveness. He could run interference with the best of them, and had it not been for a wealth of ma- terial he would have been a regular. 1 gm X -if Sk SK S54 Si Ai ri if Sc X KX f A 5 X X if' Q Q gl T51 l X X si? . Z, A J gs 2-X S Sl gl XX S4 mf, a iii ,,x Ek Sf A, -fx! iss fjx Page One Hundred Forty-sfx - , . X NX ' NS wx 5223, . .A. .4 me EMSY infants? ll 499 ie 8 A WP mf 34 X Wk :ii 3 ABILENE tContinuedj K Y A K names A K . 1 a p A lk APTAIN GLOVER, with sensational brilliance, scored the winning Si X touchdown when there were only two minutes to go. Messrs. 5 jg Pruitt, Leyendecker, Hill and Snell all played a whale of a game. In one ky K respect this game resembled the game of l922 when the same teams were X iq contendin for state honors because at the end of the contest Waco had ,KY S X S, the ball in approximately the same spot as it was in Pt. Wortli. How- sg ii ever, the differed reatly for the outcome of the '22 ame de ended on 5 Y 8 3 P Q dro kicks, but in the '27 battle the score was told by touchdowns. it P k I 1 H X X Mere figures cannot adequately teil the story of this memorable X ii championship classic. The Abilene team was one of the most beautiful W FN if that has ever kicked up the turf on the Cotton Palace gridiron, and N gi Tommy Glover's aggregation was an inspired eleven with a firm determi- X X nation to uphold the tradition of the Cotton Palace gridiron by refusing S, 54 to be beaten on this time-honored field. if is X X is! S4 if is Jvc. ' fl if X ,AT X 3' sk Sw ii SL X Sf 4 if if X X ITENTON SLAUGHTER, playing for the first time last year, SC ,XX made an excellent showing. He is expected to develop A, into a first-rate player. Si , inf P5 BUTLER KING served faithfully as a Cannon Fodder in Sf ,gf l 9 26, but in 192 7 he was given a new gold jersey. Af S Butler has the distinction of being one of the fastest men . X on the squad. Q' ag? A if 'ur 'wp-ef ' gg' Xl f X Si VK 91 QPU: X X X - .fs X.. sc X ss fax foe -Ye'if4Tw4Z,f4if4Z71yfiXf4To4T34LDf4tJ4iyAifQrfsiVfi5eQC'7a. are Page One Hundred Forty-seven 'H WNY r MKG .v ,M fsggk - . - - K4 15,5 EAHSY QHAHN? ll 19128 Ages N45 X X 10-R gl T5 ii .Y LATIN lClevelandj EK is HE Latin Cathedral High School of Cleveland issued a challenge X. throughout the land to meet any high school and a few weeks later ak they had been accepted, played and beaten by a score of 44 to l2, by if those Fighting Tigers of Waco High. The game was played on the X Cotton Palace field before a crowd of 20,000 people. The offensive drives if of both teams were sensational and highly developed so as to be a credit if to any college team. Cilover, McClellan and Pierce were the talk of Texas tk because of the manner in which they performed in this intersectional tilt. X Leyendecker, Hill and Swift were the defensive heroes of this never-to-be T forgotten game. X sy When the game with Cleveland was assured all banquets in honor of X the Tigers were postponed and the boys willingly stayed in training for X the glory of Waco High and the state of Texas. To a man the team voted to give the proceeds of the game to the coaches and notwith- X standing the fact that the season was over they donned their uniforms X with the usual fighting spirit. if 54 X G is, Q 110 . S-Q Sr if if: jk if , . . , . 5 EMMNTTE NVALLACI3 displayed a fighting quality I X throughout the season and every member of the squad N-.4 5, if admired his pluck and determination. He will return for E : Lf another season. ig' PHIL CRAVEN, during 1927, absorbed much pigskin 4 fx knowledge and it will not be surprising to see him alter- 'L lg nating at quarterback in l928. ix gl 3-fxk if AJ l , PNXJ xx ,.7Q5x,3,f:4X,. , YF . Nt xx.. a,!qNY,, 45- -of -fst - X s. K C X. , Page Om- llumlred Forly-Bight N '-EQ EAHSY QIHIAHNY 1925515 'X fx X' if K BY y K Olfulllllls RCCCCCfDlf Clll gy S4 000000 X Waco High . . 58 Belton . . 0 X Waco High . . 93 Georgetown . O ,X Waco High . . 59 Itasca ..,. 0 31 Waco High . . 35 Main CSantonej . 0 X Waco High . . l07 Marlin .... . 0 5 XVaco High . , 30 Brackenridge CS. A.j . . O lx Waco High , . 27 Allen Academy . . . 0 X Waco High . . 46 Bryan . . 0 X Waco High . . 56 Austin . . . . 0 V Waco High . . Z6 Temple ...,.. 7 K Waco High . . l24 Jeff Davis CHoustonj 0 X Waco High . , 59 Sherman , . . . . 0 X Waco High . . 21 Abilene . . . , . l4 if Waco High . . .44 Latin LClevelandj . . l2 X 785 33 X S' X if 3 SS 34 X if .LVCK l3LCKLl1R was not a regular, but he is as good a gf ,player as any average high school can boast of. Jack can at punt and combined with that he has an artful sidestep. NEWTON JENKINS, although only a sub, contributed his ' part to making the season a success for the Tigers. Only A gf ' his lack of experience kept him from lettering. r 'vi Sl my X V A x X . 7 xx xx X-xx 2 5 Page One Hundred Furry- e Gaze upon our football heroes of l927 when they were in their pinafore daysfand easy to handle, maybe, Each juvenile carries the number he bore on his football sweater during the season. Page One Hundred Fifty BASKETBALL kk l sk se f. V ns, gags Xffog me EMSY Quarry ll 9 2 8 MT-4W'fT5f NX N WF if ri M Basllsotflliaatllll as THE SEASON A X Coach Bennie Strickland was hampered at the beginning of the S' 35. season by the lack of experienced material but he was very successful in Ti the team he produced. The team had an excellent defense, and could pass B M well, but somehow when they needed baskets in a game they could not S: k make them. The Tigers played their best game against the Athens 3 Hornets, State Champions, '27. The best crowd of the season attended K that game and the Hornets were fortunate to win. gk SEASONIS RECoRD as X Waco . . 24 Belton . . it Waco . . 28 Georgetown . X Waco . . 31 Belton . . gp Waco , , 17 Tyler . S, Waco . . 19 Clifton A Waco . . 10 Austin . . S Waco . . l 9 Georgetown . X Waco . . l9 Athens . if Waco . . l l Gunter . 21 Waco , . l l Tyler . . 24 Y X Waco . . 20 Vsfortham . . 30 sf fc XX 'S SX A .X ,xt of ,Q X X A A ps S si Sf S Sf bt S' X if 'E t A f NWN QQ -' Q A Xi , . T 5 K gi PIERCE A L OWEN SX . A X JL , X, X, ,. f his! 'V X i fp, ,E QTVQCX I' q Omf Hundred Ffflyl ' gggy - 1 X ,A BMW QHAHN7 11928 KX X fxffxx X WN X ii M llglatsllsotfllmllll by 059059 Lf MAURICE PIERCE X Pierce, captain of the club and the outstanding star, played guard. He was as smart as a whip, a good floor worker and had an excellent eye X. for the basket. He was high scorer for the season. He starred in every ,gg game, but his best game was against the strong Athens quintet. Waco ik High loses a great athlete in Pierce. X HAROLD SLoAN Ek i'DiZzy Sloan, though not a regular, saw service in almost ever . . . . V ic game. He was fast, aggressive and a splendid guard. This was his last 1 year on the team due to raduation. iq 3 Ns JACK OWEN rf Owen, forward on the club, was teased about being the handsomest 24 player on the team. He had a keen eye for shooting goals and could dribble and pass with equal proficiency. JOHN WESLEY DENTON X Denton, captain-elect for the 1929 season, played forward on the X' club. He had an off season, but at that he was always making some S! unusual play. He is a natural born athlete and should make a splendid X captain next year. X 94 X ii X sc X1 X Pi Bi Y K. 15 -if gf S4 YI g ,W . V . 3 I u W sa W w gi DENTON NELSON PRUITT Page One Hundred Fifty-three rv XL e mg Daiisv QIHIAIIN ll 499 2 as 'jfffte axe 1 of ' x ig. Basllscetfaballll its -Y at .at it FEL1x NELSON SL 35 Z Nelson played center on the team and next to Captain Pierce held xg 'X scoring honors on the team. He was a hard worker and could shoot X k accurate goals. He will be back next' year and ought to be an asset as he X knows every department of the game. gy we xl' L MAD1soN PRUITT . gg X Pruitt played forward and filled his position with honors. Pruitt's K, ' ' greatest asset was his defensive ability. He could guard as no other X is forward on the team and was very good at breaking up his opponents' if 315 passes. He will return next fall. -gf ls. ' BUDDY CHENowETH X' if I i ' S X Buddy was Jack Owen's closest rival for being the best-looking boy S, on the team. Although Buddy was ineligible at the first of the season A he soon became eligible and made a creditable showing. ii JAMES LOUGHRIDGE N ,V James was a guard, who worked hard all season and saw service in fi every game. He is expected to hit his real stride next season and become xg lim 'L- a star. lg 'X is S ,gg Lx X g fv x as s .gg ,S 5 'sf if f lu. rl Vg Q Q 'Sw SL Q. CHENOWETH LOUGHRIDGE TINER V .5 5, X QU! 9-,xxjfsx 246fx..xf yx-.KXVVVPX W pw- Q fxf-ygmr, ,fx V , wx! ,cs Kwgfssx, X . , xxx' MQNK f. 35,1515 . Q, aa. .Je . fx 4 Page One Hundred Fifty-four Af - - '- ,A EAHSY QIHIAJINP 119228 KX 'X fx X WF fe if -1, b E Baslkotflhalllll if 1 if Ac awww A 'lg OTHA TINER S- Tiner was a good goal shooter in spite of his size. This was his ik' first season on the team and he proved to be a capable forward. He was 9 is fast and in there fighting to the last. He will be back next year, and if Ek much IS expected of him. p X DAVE GODDARD 3 T , 5' Dave started the season at forward, but when chan ed to standing X X . . 3 . K, uard he came into his own and roved to be a star. He was fast, quick- A g H , E if thlnkin and could shoot oal. In track he broke the lO0- ard dash N 8 8 Y st gg record of Texas. X i JOHN CARLISLE X X . . . V ix Carlisle, center of the club and the laziest man on the team, acquired the nickname of HSpeedy. He had an eye for the basket and could pass X' with uncanny accuracy. He won't be back. X as Q .Y EMMETTE WALLACE V I Ex Qy Wallace was aggressive and was a good guard. He had lots of pep sg, X and got acquainted with hard playing from the start and kept it up. M He was strongest on defense work. ti X gf 54 Sa? if X Q1 A gg fi. X X fir gc ix is fx X Ex, '5 si 'X gy GODDARD CARLISLE WALLACE A bg Q! ,, Q A -X -X .52 , X -X - xx X -X 4 g X fs A A A 'nw . Af 'fm' Page One Hundred Fifly-live -f .N A Ex O im EAM SEAN I Q 2 S QQ k Af 14 B- Ba-IISIVISOIEHIEIM Squad Si IE NN SM ik BENNIE STRICKLAND, Coach -5 ELDEN WERNER, Assistant Coach JOHN CARLISLE FELIX NELSON AI BUDDY CHENOWETH JACK OWEN A Af LEDUS CURD MAURICE PIERCE, Captain A if DAVE GODDARD MADISON PRUITT S-X4 JOHNWESLEYDENTON HAROLD SLOAN A Pk EDWIN HANDER AUBREY STRINGER Xiu EY J. B. JOHNSON OTHA TINER if F34 MILTON LAINE CIIEATHAM WEBB JAMES LOUGHRIDGE EMMETTE WALLACE EDWIN MARION CLYDEDORSEI'T,BarBoy il' if :I Q fi 33-K! EY ff 34 SJ X tif bf i XJ ,O.AI 242 1. :Q SA gi is ix 34 fi' iii ex X EI 54 is ,E gg xx gi Top Row: STRINGER, JOHNSON, MARION, WEBB, LAINE, WERNER X Second Row: TINER, SLOAN, CHENOWETII, CARLISLE, HANDER, CURD, STRICKLAND is sg Third Rowf WALLACE, GODDARD, LOUOIIRIDOE, NELSON, PIERCE KCapraz'nj, OWEN, DENTON, PRUITT, DORSETT f I 1 ' 'JEiilf-ff:4ff1ll,fs'gT 15212ElQ,y4QyiL,f-fl? yii?ffifE2ifjiwfjf55 f Pngu One Hundred Fifty-Six f Mk UTHJER SPORTS f5f,Q2flDef'f5T,Z We DAISY QIIIAIN2 ,ll so 2 S K5 Cxffxf' 'XX PX' As. X if xg X X B at S KB lb A ll A ZS. All Y . owen ' ' A is IS! gg AST year, due to the brilliance' of Captain Clifton Allen, Captain-elect ik Pierce and Jake Wilson, the Tigers made an unusually good showing. it It was Coach Bennie Strickland's first year as coach and he proved that if Ala he was master of every department of the diamond. 12 ik 1 u . . K it The Tigers played eleven games, six at home, Winning all staged on K Bk the home lot. The Tigers played five games out of the city and Won four NK ii of thisgroup. 5 X The leading hitter of the team Was Captain Allen, Who piled up a if E percentage of 395, Pierce and Meadows both made three home runs. X gi Milton Teague was the star pitcher and one of the eight leading hitters. S L, - EW Q With Pierce as captain the Tigers are expecting to have another successful T f X season. if IS B4 Si A , if E1 X SCI is X af it :N Q24 S, as xi is Sf ii is if sf X Af is bi if PX S Top Row: MURPHY, OWEN, WINTON, DUNN, BUTTS, TEAGUE, THROWER, S g STRICKLAND. gf X Bottom Row: KINCHLOE, BARKER, LANE, PIERCE, DORSETT, ALLEN, MASON, NIXON, K N WILSON, WILLIAMS f A Se SX , f PX W- N ' 2 ag' X 1 Al, ,wfdfe gpg X .XciXv .F 5-1 L X. N CQ . ,Xxx V 7fQ 9,3 Xkrge. r 7? X! ffkx r x f-xx Q S ,izawfi gf'fTX1f4x'gff im!!'XAM.x,f cf-f' Qsgjlwxxyenjf' f I Page One Hundred Fifty-eight ,fi-,gt We EAIISY Q11-IIAIN l1492827fX,fxbX, L f X Ti i, If Ig kk we X TTHCHS X g 05900-9 A X THE SEASON A gg HE l928 track team was one of the best balanced teams Waco High it Y' has ever produced. With the return of McClellan, Goddard, Boswell, A i ' King, Barrett and Pruitt the team began Work early. ln addition to ig Coach E. A. Bernhauser, Dan Stallworth, who knows every department ii of the cinder path, Was added to the coaching staff. TI,- rk ln the district meet Waco won high place and later at A. E6 M. A brought home nind gold medals and two silver Ones. X As the annual goes to press the team is journeying to Austin to is is compete for more honors. ii X yu THE TEAM X X BILL BARRETT-Broad jump, relay, 120 WENDALL MCCLELLAN-laow hurdles, high hurdles 220-yard, relay X q GRADY BOSWELL-l'00 and 220-yard ZUBER MCMILLAN-l mile X AUBREY BUTTS-440-yard MAURICE PIERCE-Pole vault Ea DAVE GODDARD-lO0 and 220-yard, MADISON PRUITT-Weights g X relay FENTON SLAUOHTERfWeighrs S N LESLIE HOFFMAN-l mile HAROLD SLOAN-440 yards P4 VERNON HORNE-220 yard JACK SMITH-M,-mile if! L51 BUTLER KING-Z-mile OTHA TINER-l00 and 200-yard, relay S X ROBERT WORTHAM-Weights EV A ii, X S4 'f , ,rv X Sc ,1 k, Q51 f Sc 9 A QNX SQ , gg xi S X is Fx is N i Ei Af , if 'P' Ibm . -1.1 'NJ ff S if X Top Row: STALLWORTH, PRUITT, SMITH, WORTHAlNl, SLAUGHTER, SNELL, A' MCMILLAN, HORNE, HOFFMAN, BERNHAUSER .X 51 Second Row: GODDARD, SLOAN, TINER, KING, PIERCE, BARRETT, MCCLELLAN, BOSWELL gi L QV, jaygxxi, XX IN. X gs, .X A 'iz X I X V- 'EX V at-X If-gg V' - X X ,QNX X-N i ix f 6' qsMy Qx.xyi J4w ! Page One Hundred Fifty-nine 1 fi. . Af Rf A f 1 - f f 'sk - , wma . v sex X A-X gg? - MEX ,A We EAHSY Qituats? ll 928 K5 f f X WF Q if 753 'if i T QB llll llll ll S gg V :N-9cNs9 A X LTHOUGH tennis is not the leading sport of Waco High School its X' - popularity has increased more the past year than ever before. There is X were fourteen entries in the singles and six in the doubles in the tryouts X X for school representation. Marshall McCleary won over Wimbert Bradley 3 ,M to represent Waco High. Doubles were won by Wimbert Bradley and Q if Marshall McCleary. Meeting Marlin in finals, lVlcCleary won the singles X' X and Bradley and McCleary won the doubles, earning the right to go to gp Ek the state meet at Austin. As the annual goes to press the netters are X ' ' Austin to contest for state honors. M X Journeying to Q Fl-1 Singles players included J. B. Bumgardner, I. A. Goldstein, Carroll if 554 Sturgis, Wimbert Bradley, Marshall McCleary, Walter Lee Wood, James X X Harrison, Henry Kaulback. Jack Peters, Thomas Oliver, Donald Drake, g :gg George Wheeler, Edwin Hill and Elmer Hawkins. S, X, J D Double teams were Goldstein and Sturgis, McCleary and Bradley, ,D if Bumgardner and Hawkins, Peters and Oliver, Harrison and Kaulback 5 94 and Wood and Drake. S if S if S X X SQ if X 1551 LX Si 3-f ii fi in 511 K gi' ii Y. X Sf .35 ai PY si ai X EV gi STURGIS MCGLEARY GOLDSTEIN BRADLEY Page One Hundred Sixty V Q Z QQAILIL CHAHNIEHQD TUIDQQ A M my WSRMW EN W All jill FSM mf ,gb will ji mb if 2 4 IT takes a little fun now and then to keep us all from taking life too seriously, and the chains of memory hold longer when there is a little foolishness to Weld them together. A Dlsusx QIEHAJLN? H928 1 f-g - Q 3 Sf 'MN Pix My X 7 A. liao Vi ill of Umm C ass X ...N li We, THE SENIOR CLASS, of the City of Waco, County of McLennan, sg iq State of Texas, being of unsound mind and defective memory, do hereby Eg X make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, hereby ig, , revoking all former Wills, bequests and devises of what every nature by T us made. T is THQ Lk, First, We give, devise and bequeath to Mr. Buddy M. Hawes, room by ip 329 To Have and To Hold: Second, We give, devise and bequeath to T! fi. FS Sarah Harrison, Ohuita Sanderford's Pepsodent smile: to Otha Tiner, ' e 1 K Dave Meers' pompousness: to the future traffic cops, attractive law- gi if breakers: to Mr. E. A. Bernhauser, another student as satisfactory as Well 3 Nl -a certain brunette: to Miss Cobby de Stivers, a gazoo: to Lila Green, it Nell Colgin's blonde tresses: to Prof. E. Douglas Johnson a couple of 5 5 flunking students to protect himself: to all thirsty souls the Tiger Drug: X Q A to Mrs. Billie Smith, an automatic press for squeezing information out of gk people: to Marcita Miller, Helen Joe Talley's dignity: to some extra- Q Q ordinary cook with brunette locks, Mr. Prinzing: to Mr. E. T. Gen- X heimer, a sure cure for worry and a Carnegie medal: to Mr. Robert Weaver 'X a green tie: to W. CHalU McKinney a whole covey of garter snakes so he fi ff will have one for every pocket: to Miss Gladys Allen all of our split as ni infinitives and dangling particles: to Miss Helen Wildish, Miss Martha gg Leuschner and Miss Carrie Futrell the Well-worked-out Senior fourth Af 34 dimension: to Mrs. W. L. K. Trotter another initial: to Lollie Lee Cook, gt, X Ruth Lovelace's quietness: R. C. Berkeley's heart-breaking habit to C. W'. ,KK Davis: Dorothy Gough bequeaths her art of talking to Mary Lou Griffis: T all of the Latin ponies and their stables to the oncoming Latinites: the T 'C gym cuts we give to the slimes, and our worn-out chewing wax: Henrietta ' .1 .k, . is X Hickman gets Kathryn Acree's assembly seat: to Aline Aynesworth some L of the troubles of the Daisy Chain: to Jean Lyster, a proof against mash Af Ax notes: to the Waco High School, a class as wonderful as we are: to the Y ,4 Tigers, another championship. 4:5 5 Third, we do hereby constitute and appoint said Buddy Hawes the CY executor of this our last will and testament. X In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto set our hand and seal this if '4 first day of May, R, F. D., Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight. A CSeal5 rlql-IE SENIOR CLASS OF Waco HIGH SCHOOL. xi 4 W Signed, sealed, and published and declared by the said Senior Class, as and for its last will and testament, in the presence of us, who at their request, in their presences, 3-5 scribed our names as attesting Witnesses to said instrument. X MISS HATTIE ZURITLUH, rg, X J. C. HUDDLESTON. K sl fi ff . xi . A X CE 'X' 'j,nsX,,pc-.dj XX ,,fs-.M,ffQ .g ,fx L xr. Q- fm -w X Y K -AX ff-N ix -f'T' l ax-'l'i3':'vfyTNfsy4Nfgs-'XXII nw affyx f Page Ont' Ilundrcd Sixty-three A X img EAHSY QIHIAHN ll 49 2 8 To Sw' TX T XX me ceatp oar' 5 S4 meow ii K THE latest club and one of the mostvexclusive that the school will ever ' have since it is in order only every fourth year, is the Leap-Year Club. 5 The text books now being studied are lt and How to Keep That Sq School Girl Complexion. The club has a great following, or does a S great following, to put it correctly. Following is the organization: A . K, Miss BOBBIE VADEN, Sponsor 3 Colors: Any up-to-date rouge or lip-stick. X Motto: Get Your Man. X Flower: Orange Blossoms. g Song: My Man. X Meeting Place: Waco Hi Library or any corridor. K O F F I C E R S S KATHRYN SIMMs .... . . Queen of Hearts Xi ELIZABETH WEST , . Keeper of Yanlzey Dimes DoRoTHY NUSSBAUM ..,. Sergeant-of-Arms L E A P E R s Faith Ainsworth Sadie Hashfield 5 Kathryn Acree V Glad Lewis Ivy Autrey Dorothie Logue 9 Mary Kuhn Browning Sara Mayfield X Goldie Lou Gordon Lou Newman TX Maggie Rose Earls Mary Frances Payne A, Lizzie Buchanan Fig Potter Nj Lizzie Rast Helen Sanger Dot Childs Julia street Al Nellie Colgin Mary Al Edwards Doll Lee Davis Cecil Swayze si Maxine Garrett Helen Joseph Talley Marie Fullen Fern Terrell Alma Gass Ella Turpen ik Margie Germond Martha Witty AK, Margaret Gross Ruby Dansby Dottie Gough Eris Eastland 'go K The .'c.. Page Om? Hundred Si xl is S, ik -A m 5 , ' X We EAHSY Qnumw I1 9 2 8 DQ 5X 'X gg if K . 33 vii gg if Ng , X 33 S ii. 5 kv ix k 1? jk Qi Ek ii ii A if SY xx Q4 X X K Si an 'QQ 34 51 is M R X ,Lx X ,, gi fl-Q X D gg fx 4 sf rx X X2 RX ,Sf gi if if ix ,si sf bf Ei A ax X Af VR XS! 7f?4N7?Yf274Xfy5y4m xx xx mx 1 . X 'X X Q Page One Hundred Sixtyfiue Z, M15 QQ 532256 Swiss! QIHIAIIN? I1 49 as 'f'5f IR Wax of X- 'ca fm N fix do 'I' It I ii I ,L f I as at I M if I2 I is I if I It I X I X I X I X I :se I I, I 'I I X I I Ai K i if I X I A I F I 'Y I Il I I - Sf 5 .x . I My Most Embarrassing oinnceinitf Bill Barrett said that he was never embarrassed. When she broke a date with one ed and later saw him while she was dating with his rival was Gladys Caple's most embarrassing moment. Dave Meers-When the peas slipped off his knife. Sears Earle-When he was forced to break a date having made two for the same occasion. Jack Owen said that he has never felt so Hnon compos mentis as when he was presented before assembly as a basketball player. Le Grande suffered keenly when he was mistaken for Bennie Strickland by Miss Daniel while he was passing through the hall. Miss Jessie Compere said that she has never been so embarrassed as she was the first time she was asked a question she could not answer, Virginia Stratton-When Son arrived and she had not put the last touch of powder to her nose. Kathryn Acree's most obnoxious moment was when she was called to the desk in study hall to find that the teacher meant the girl just back of her. Billy Staton testifies that he has never lived as happily since his best girl saw him dub a golf ball. Faith Ainsworth wouldnlt tell her most embarrassing moment and Calvin Swift said he couldn't. John Ed has never looked the same since someone said casually, lsn't that Billy Staton's suit you have on? Ted Morse underwent her most violent period of blushing when in civics class she raised her hand as having been a visitor at the capitol building in Austin to hear June say in a guttural voice heard all ovei the room: You have not! The time Miss Annie caught you going up the steps two at a time in order to make a class on time and had to report to her office immediately. The time you looked at your test paper upside down and thought your grade was 16. June Morse's most embarrassing moment was when she spilled a bowl of soup in a teacher's lap. F1 I The time your beads broke in public, . P5 The time you sat down in study hall and the seat wasn't there. X 2 X 4..-.W -------- . - - --: ------ I -------- - - -.. .XXX ' xi X ,ysx X Xxfyax -I.x g ,pe--qv Xxx A wrt X K ,xxx Q I 'Xxx x Y - I X Y NWN ef f Page Om' llumiri-il Sixty-s' 3315. ' ' '- .- We BMW QHMN 11 9 2 8 KX X XX 5 VIN M if X :lon--nu 1-------1- f ----------- m-nn- :unv -nn-nu-un--um--nn-ug. I M ni Q ll' in M of K iiififiicou if ocoiisiioinrs 1 ig Pink or blue for Baccalaureate-every girl in the graduating class. 'Sc ZX, Blonde or brunette--every boy in school. X X Which is the biggest piece of pie-Thomas Oliver. ik ik Checks or stripes for spring shirts-'Sonny Mc. 34 ii To grow or not to grow a mustache--Dave Meers. 5 if No difficult decisions, she has no beaux, so says Ruth l-lickerson. if X To drive one-handed or two-handed--Howard Dudgeon. if ak Who has the most fun-the folks or the people. if X Who has the most troubles, the editor of the weekly or the editor X X of the annual. 24 Whether to or not to buy plus-fours like John Ed's--Billy Staton. X Whether to pass my plate or my glass when the preacher asks, X gg Will you have some corn? -Howard Chumley. X Whether to eat his peas with his knife, with or without potatoes sg -Bill Barrett. , X : fs' X E Wlgfthfer to or not to invest in a red pair of suspenders- R ugene us . i X . . 2 S Which tool to use at a formal dinner-Roy Jacobs, I S4 . E S' To flunk or not to flunk-every Senior. W A 5 Whether to take the blame for Oscar's devilment-Paul Larnce. Ai Whether to sprint to his girl's home or to take a car-Dave Goddard. : A . ..., I 'f X Whether to use a windshield on his car or just let his specks serve A X the purpose-Clyde Del-lay. 'XX Whether to practice dancing with Elizabeth or play golf with A- X Frances-Edison Hanna. 54 S2 Whether to dye or not to dye his ruddy hair-Sam Alessandro, X Whether to break three hearts or four-R. C. Berkeley. X X Whether to go by Ethelda or Ted-Ted Morse. Ty 'gi Whether to claim kin with Ben Turpen-Ella Turpen, Y -'xf A To wear or not to wear a dignified air in cap and gown-Faith in 'gf Ainsworth , ' l get To buy to not to buy the Tiger drug-Miss Osborn. 5' i To go to the University of Texas or Baylor-Eugenia Early. Ex - A X, Whether to choose one or lose two-Gladys Lewis. K X , S1 vqn-M-M-u- - - - - - - - - - -i n- - - - - - -A- -'- - - - - -lm-n pf Page One llumlrcd Si lu 'U .' 'xgmgyifyfgg jg Eff DAHSY QHAJIN? ll CQJRSEKQA IX iff 'fx or A it Slliiadlces oif ii A if Y awww These bits of wit were taken from the l9l5 Daisy Chain when p jokes were jokes and censors evidently held full sway, If you don't like S1 151 them blame them on the l9l5 editor. Ai j Miss Arbuckle: Hosea, please stop talking. is kr Hosea: l was only talking to myself. if ak Miss A.: l'Well, next time you talk say it to someone who has if N, more sense. ly, or meow , x K Will N.: Hawaii? Hungary? S gk Bob A.: Yes, Siam. xx Will N.: Why don't the cook Fiji? N if Bob A.. ':A1aSka. 5 X 600003 ggi M Teacher: HCorrect this sentence: AThe toast was drank with great V ' enthusiasmf R X Freshman: A'The toast was let,' not drank. g 1 meow H iv V Mr. Willard: A'Camille, what resulted when you applied the 1 A Fehling test to this cane sugar? 5: Bc Camille S.: Hlt 'busted' the test tube, and burnt my hand, and 5 X Susie's, and got all over Ruth's head. S mama W Miss Agnes: J. with what does 'Silas Marner' open? Yi L51 H. J.: A'With the picture of George Eliot. gg mama j , X Mr. Genheimer: His name is hobby, you know a Hobby is what Si .K . ,, V f W you ride. A sq Latin Devotee: No, Mr. Genheimer, you mean a pony. Sf ,, ewan: ,, Miss Annie: A'The boys in some of the schools are wearing cotton Si overalls to school: now just think how much nicer they would look in S' r. neat cotton dresses. -' I A P1-iRooY ln the gloaming, Oh, my darling, X lx Think not bitterly of me, 54 ,gg Tho' I dashed away in silence 'V Left you by a wayside tree: , , A . . . is r I got mixed on the instructions, X 'X Couldn't stop the Ford, you see. 357. ,li 003059 gf Johnnie: The horse is runnin' X y , J Teacher: HYou left off your Johnnie. X Af Johnnie: Gee, the horse is runnin'. Sf ty Cooking Teacher: Bertha, discuss the dress of a stout woman. M T Bertha: Well, she never should wear stripes running around or be gf ruffles to make her look fluffy, unless she has a lanky neck, X owe-oss iv N Mr. Rider: How did the Dred Scott case come out? 5 Marie: lt just wore out. QQ f GF. X , 1 xx ffsc , 'Rx ., fix , ,Rf N. ,, B w ' , K , o . X Page One Ilundrefl Sixty-eight w If Q K. X E l Zfe 6572252 EA-HSY QIIIAIIIQ II sw 322, s LEfaiF4Q !5fg ' TRP iv 103 I ,LZ - XI it -I-I-------------I------I-A------- f+f1 -I-I LX l i Always A Good Place To Shop ,fi 1 N Correct You I I 1 so Apparel Like 'V For Oar 1 id , Z gk Everyone Seruzce i I ' ' It is our constant endeavor to make your- visits here so 1 35 pleasant Vou'll always remember this store as a good place I wx to shop. gomsfbwuf-M662 GQ i lg , Waco'.1 Creams: Depanmcm Store I l srl PHoNE 3600 MAIL ORDERS FILLED 1 :Y l if - -M - - - - - - -6 W- - -im-HH'H - -M- i''m-'i'i-'i'i- - '- Mi I NAIvIAN's Inc. L The Jewelers ,L I l Pi l l 5 THE HousIa RIELIABLEA' jj Standard I :ij T 4Zl Austin Ave, NVACO, TEXAS Y : I If l I A Hat Works T- lftr - lflf -- lrll - flf+ - fllf - lllf - rlll - flll - frll - lrtl - lrll - flll - lllf - rfrl -, 151 2 I 3 I F. Arthur Johnson T 420434, I I - SA Instructor In Plano and I il Harmony WILLIAM GRoss i ' Sludio 220 North Eighth Street X Phone 233 j 1-WT T T 1 T - T T I... 1 -- - -in'-Muni-IWTWL i T -imi-'unilIHTIII.TnuT - i T lim'-l' sfgnxv L- I L I l Page One Hundred Sixtyanine ,ax ff Q4ffQf:f.xQ'45 EEK EM sv QIHIAHNP ll 49 2 8 T g5Qv1f'5Q ' Q N OT if X, 3. H X x ls. S. K X ik S ic X if A, Wx X. Y. S. X. K 1 I . sf X A X fi rl' L li ti as A. ,SY id. X S. m 'Y ex X UA.: -in1n1,.,1111111111111111-1111111111.,1lw OUR DEAR SCHOOL ACO HIGH is an enlarged edition of the Little Red Schoolhouse Qonly it ain't redj which is completely surrounded by green and shady trees Cmany dead and gonej and inhabited by students who co-operate with the teachers fwhen they make good gradesj and teachers who are genuinely interested in the pupils Cafter darkj. The school contains a Domestic Science laboratory Qwhere they teach them how to burn toast and make candyD and a Mechanical Drawing Department Qwhere they learn how to draw bathing girlsj and a Department of Shop Cin which the boys make shaky tables and chairs with permanent tacks in the middlej. A famous Glee Club Qwhich never sings in tunej and a Latin Department Cwhose members speak in depraved Englishj, also are a part of the school. The most important outdoor feature is the acting bar Cfor boysj and in the basement one finds the cafeteria twhen One isn't brokej. The school has a principal and a whole flock of teachers, but they don't count unless you get in trouble. Each fellow has a locker where books are Hhookedf' and then you tell the teacher and once in a while get by with it. ln the lockers are also found gym outfits-or misfits--and various odds and ends, some of the kids are very odd therefore have more odds. The teachers or joy-killers never do use discretion, but call attention to your hard luck all of the time and your slips in grammar when your best girl or fellow is present. The principal of the thing is an awful good egg, but does go too far sometimes in his assembly orations. He's kinda like an eight-day clock, wound up and bound to go. On the outside of the building is a fire escape, but no one is expected to escape by this means even in a case of pushancy. Woe, to the kid seen gamboling on the 'scape. He gets an invitation to journey at home a spell. Then there's a gym where everybody has to go to develop his chest. The girls really learn how to dress in a hurry and to fuss, This ought to be prohibited for girls fuss too much already. Well, school is just like pa says ma is-you can't live with it and you sure can't live without it. Waco High is the best high school we got so why fuss about the price of bananas in the Figi's when apples will do as well. 1:11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.. ...H 1 1 1.1.1.-I.-. 1 1.11.-.I -.M1 1.,,,1 1.11.1 1u,,1 NX ,fx , , .44 ' ,cw , F- ,jar , fix ,Qc fl -S MDG- X . -Q .,-wx ,fwx ,XX jig: . ,. , r ,W F gb ,Ms 4.4 , 1,11 yang jgaixx yas ,fm Y, A Q - 1 df fy -, A Q X 'V -s.. . -ss. J. . Page Om' llumlrml Sum-lvtg gf, . X , I 1-........- -....-..- - -l- - - - - - -.,..--....- - - - - - - - - - - -,-....-..,.- I X - y - - , S' Nc M15 X' C3Z25,g EAHSY QHAJIN ll SJ 2 S affi ax f j ff rfi s gy r 1.......-....-..,.-.....-....-..........-I..-.... .-.-.--.- - ---------.- ....-...T 4, S I , T I ik : :if Y CCLGSTQQ STENOGRAPHY l .I I : Ia. I K T EOOKKEEPING 4 S is I I --- SECRETARIAL l A if I l COURSE Y S . , : ,S M TO wHoM DO THESE BELONG? at l : They are the richest and most powerful monarchs the world has - ik X ever known. Their Scepter is no emblem of fictitious rule, but signifies Q an authority which belittles that of ANCIENT CZARS. Their 'T 354 ermine cloaks nq weakling, but enrobes a mighty power which dwarfs X i4 that of CAESAR. Their crown is no symbol of mock SoVereignty- gi l but indicates a sway that is absolute, li gy Why not prepare yourself to wear these mighty emblems? I X I E The business world will demand them of you if you are to I as X - I - Succeed. 1 w s . ' ' i SAI l A HCONSULT Us ON YoUR LIEE PLANS - A fs: l is I National School of Shorthand A I H72 South 6th St. W A C O Phone 3361 1 S Sr! if s - , l Q z ii ,Sr . S , I I I 1 E ,f n ' 2 ' A X l i Waco State Bank Waco Savings Bank I l X l - A I Interest On I . i ' , X T ORGANIZED 18 7 7 Deposits Q l A L U ,I I I ORGANIZED 1890 aa X : 2 , 'lf I l E QS' DT I ff S el I l 1 ir E 5 QU Q56 C55 l Ss , . T : I - ii ' L Corner Sixth and Franklin Streets L i QS- ! l Corner Sixth and Franklin Streets XA 1,- 5 ' 3 c I I lea if WACO' TEXAS WACO, TEXAS Y Y ,X X i...-,.... .... -....-....-....-....-,...-....-....- .... -..,.-.-....- .... -..Ii ..,. -..,.- .... -....-....-....-....-....- .... -....-....-....-....-....-....-.i. Page Om- Hundred Seventy-o .xxx ,xxx 741 7 ,X H ff REQ 3 Q ,M MSW QIHIAIIN7 H 9 2 83 , xx A X ,' -' X ff - ,J A: f Q I -'SX TSX X ' v' x , xii -wg ,gk Sa Y Y. fl' 3, li VX fs rg, 9 ,QL S m xg' '- if S -S 92' i-by X5 L S: Q! 2+ ,, . jx Lx if fm 5 ,S 5 A 'S :IX Q fi' K ui r ,Jr .A ,. ,lg ki X L. K ff 'X A V xi +A A x A' X rg c 1-X' Fix -gi ,Q if X .21 fx M- xx Sk, ff afvfd fx' . X Q- A yd f M fx 7 L-f ' J fi, , 9 ,g , ,M V ff ' ' H ' 'Y' if -4 l y , ,IAQ fig , ,K AJ G '4 -'A 'ff-ffi, yf fkfsx-,JAX ,, x Q, ,x.f4QXl ,,,fQ fag I Ilagf' Om- Ilumlred 5gU9,,,y,,wo 'W X M' 1 . f , XX X ' X gmc DA11sv fum uwzsmxfxr f 5 X ee s- 1 TS 'L .!.-....-,.,.-.,,,.....,-,...-li.-...,..l.l -...-.-- 1-.- - ---- ... - 1.i--1----.-i- ..-. -1---1-1--11--1+ Q X 1 X l .Y lk l in if? I A : :Irma is V X is l 'llllllffffl 151 llllllllllllllilllllllllmh7llll 14 K i H ,,,- IIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllylyllmull!l!l!1.,. -1 Q A ii 3 LB f f ' 1. si f - S. 'R 'iq X L Ii Na-r 1 2 - 1 cast: 1 --- ' 'f C1-EIlEL?O JL 5 ' fi l ' X N. ggi- I S,aiiiieeiar- A 1 83 -fr 1 2 . M 1 1 1 1, -In 11' 1' ' 1 -- 1 I: elif-Ml llllfglllr 1 I 5s l , I1 ll X5 ' 1 1 , l THE C 1 ' 73 2 My i s. GROCERY MI l , 1, 4 E .Im 1, Invonrms Ano R0 L I '11 Di I 1, GA ,1Vf11'g U X WfAconTEHj 'V H551-- '1I ' SZ 1 '11 '111ims X '1111111111w iff- L l - .. 'llllllllllllllllll Illlllll ,,,,, 5 T 5 is l U LITY TELLSH is 1 A l e ,xr E A 1 1 ' gn : x f ,- -,- -1-,.-.- - -6- - - - .. - - .- -... ..1...,- - - - - -,.,,- l an 1 1 2 Hz' h Grade T No High Pressure 1 9 , 3 K. L Salesman I-lere 1 Shoes l i 4 , A l ' A Q YOU may window-Wish or coun- and x 1 ter- ox ct or shelf shop to your - Nr .. C ' , -. A in hcarfs eontlirir ar1d fwiih pcffccg - F, K' l .rLceo1T11r1it.1s stun 0 p.rsona1Le l gi 3 SUIVICC. lhc things you sec hcrc bi g are from the worlds best makers. : 5- l known for qualiry and style. We R A i take great pride in seeing you ad- i R P . d V' Qi mire them and want you to look 5 9350113 Y UC? 2, 'X l and shop with leisure and A feeling L V nf of freedom. . -Q N1 Expert Fitters ,s ia IIC. 1 H00 s 1 1 'X is 3 K y Q Miller-Cross Co 'X X l B12TT121z MENS Wiima ' S 1 l I . , if 414 Austin Ave. Phono l4l4 i 721 Austln Ave. X' 5 5 is I l :gi f T . 5 +,,-,,,,,, 11,T 11--- . 1110-1111-1111-1111-1111 1----------1-- nn- lf' gfisf ,jxxx X Y ik , 'Few K fs ef, 1- is 1 ,fhgrl-be W Is X 1 ' -xxx Kyo-X ,IA X ! I ug4' Ono Hundred Svilcntyetlzrcc sf A ,X Yi, Tk we Zi ik X Af. ik X ic S4 ii if n Sai Fi 1 F4 ,Y X if E24 X X ik ii in gl if X Fi if P! Sf X X, if 31 :K ,..1m ffTQ,X.'Qf-ffgf 22256 EAHSY Q11-IIAIIN it C99 22, 8 K5 3 -....-. - - -. - ..-..........,.. - - - ,-....- -.- -....-......- .........,...-....-....-....- - - - ......-...i. Grammar Lesson No. OOO?279 Correct these sentences: 1. Dave Meers is a highly intelligent student. 2. Ohuita Sanderford's most common expression is, I flunked Eco. . 3. The Girls' Glee Club has never won a trophy. ' 4. Mr. Genheimer: This hurts me more than it does you. 5. Caps and gowns are a nuisance, said Miss Annie. - 6. HI read of a beautiful girl, and I know some girls have all of - the luck. -Ila Morrison. 7. 'AWomen are my favorite indoor sport -Tommy Glover. I Mr. Bernhauser. I 10. A'Gentlemen do prefer blondes, says Sambo. I 9. CKentucky Babej is my favorite song, and I never tire of it - I 11. It's a shame our football team never gets to the finals. Do you think a new coach would help? 12. Mr. Stallworth is to be presented a gold medal in chapel soon, for I being able to control his temper so perfectly. 13. Maurice Pierce is a famous heart-breaker. I 14. Billy Seawell has graduated from Waco High. 5 15. Leon Sparks has gone to hunt wild game in the wilds of Africa. I 16. Margaret R. Germond is dumb. I 17. Philip Grove can never learn to print. 18. I don't mind lipstick and rouge, says Miss Leslie, Hbut I do i 19. I heartily favor the Tiger Drug Store. remarked Miss Osborn, I 'land their root beer is simply heavenly. I 20. I despise I.atin,'1 said Elizabeth West, 'Abecause I never pass on a test. 21. Mary Dryden is never absent from school for any reason. 22. Ted Morse is a quiet, demure maiden. i 23. Alene Smith is not at all clever. 24. Kathryn Acree was A'sussed from school for back talk. I -1- 25. Eugenia Early does not prefer red. X,,.Q. . ., ' ,' 6 - 'f ' -.1 ' .X ' X- ' ,-f4'X,f'x OK, I' ' I '11-' .7 ixffw J--Nffwx-.'s?i'N.fT3s'fi! 3---191,73 J-rfiwi 'fmt f- Xlxixki-1XxkTs.r..f'T A fyils A Page One Hundred Seuvnly-four 8. I never did like the color of yellow -Susanne. hate intelligence in girls. xx ' f' e -- , X, 1 - :J . , v' .e 1 C- w 'X 7: A, l gg if to 'if A 5 Q ibin HAH sv QHAILNP I1 499 2 8 TAf5Q 'fbAf7QT K jj if -2- ---- - ---- ---- I - - -A ------- A - - - ---------- '--1-A--H+ A I l i YL i I pi I 1869 Coffee t FSL Q i has that fine rich flavor you L like so Well. E5 I 1 l T H E i TK 2 - 5 i SHEAR CoPPEE 1, A I he I i Q j t COMPANY 1 if I I 1 I - I WAoo, TEXAS 1 A l - Ill, ----- 1 -Z ---- I ---- F -L ---- ,n -,-- , ----- if Q ff C, E Want to thank the Seniors for the Wonderful 'X I patronage and co-operation in making the photo- graphs for the 1928 Daisy Chain, Rf l ,gn f As Official Daisy Chain Studio, We Q T Have Done Our Utmost To Make The Ii 19.2 S Daisy Chain The Best Ever A I 2 i l A 1 - n I Lx l ' ' 2 1 The Mickle Studio i XY i 2 I 511 M Austin Avenue Pnnnn 2723 if 1 Q..- ---i - i--- - ---- - --'- - --in - i1-- - .-n- - .-i- - -1-- ---n- ----------- -- -i-1 - ---- - f-'- - -1-1 - --,- - ,-,. -4. fe if iff 1 I 51' Om H ircd Seventy-five 'xg SEQ DAHSY QHAHN? II 9 2 8 CX X? XX X J: lf 53 is 15 SS: X K Tix it QR, Dig ik X ,mx m Ei? i if if ia AY X X 24 Sf is ski gg ii 5 if 5 A Tsl ' 1 f I if gf gy xx if LX 514 is Qi ISL 524' 11 X 35 TX A' Si mg R gl .. 354 X :ii rg X if 2f 5 liif,f' if iff i .,f1'f 4Qf4Q fff1f,1fiQiif4'213f34ffii2MifVff Tw fix Page One Hurzdrml Svucnty-six .Li I A 1, ,K '71f7-f-fTff1v7,C,.e.7:Q7 62 xx 'X X If 1 ..- D ress ,ss is QM W M X ff ef of ii J ical ..... C-. ...... ,----,-.--: ...,.. -,K is X Ju Q' 0 h Wk Every day 111 t e year l 'Cl welcome the pause Delicious andllefreshing Ki that refreshes V X, l,.lNQ,fw w , ,W J ,si 'Off l li! mf 4 ,f X I fl 4 School days or vaca- lk , ' tion days, a drink of W Coca-Coca provides 5-5 one little minute that' s N always long enough V A for a big rest. KX' Every bottle sterilized. e D O WACO COCA-CQLA , ve' BOTTLING Co, ,X . . Y 7 million a day mm fs IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE ITIS 'SK 1 . px WACO Hrs Closest Nelghbor ,r FOUR-C COLLEGE fr Extends To You Its I-learuest Congratulauons Foresee Your Future .fe SAM KNIQJIVIX President XVM, l,. BAINIQ, l'vl-C0-Pl'C6!-ClfJI'II THE C. M. TRAUTSCHQLD CQ. is 1500-24 Franklin Street WACO. TEXAS ,Lg MANUFACTURIZRS or Ile Sash, Doors, Stair Work, Interior Finish ff Screens and Screen Doors Church Pews and Church Furniture ff' W 1 N D s l'-l 1 E L D S WINDCDXV AND PLATE GLASS ls V Phone 2760-2761 'D .g....-ll. ---------- vt.-l.-...l...,.,--.,,...,.,.-...,-..,,- .,., -. - - .. - - ... - - - - E:i kt, ma, V4 sr'-.L-1 ,I : -is nxki fy Pugc Om' llumlrcrl Scumly-suL'w1 CX ff..f4X'QZEa DAHSY Umm 1925? .1fQfl-'fiifffig X Things We Shouldn't Tell What the editor of the annual says when she loses a sheet of copy, or when a member of the staff neglects to hand in a report. Miss Compere was seen one night in Cameron Park after twelve o'clock. What happens down the third floor corridor after school. What the injured fathers tell their sons about their grades -before Mr. Genheimer. Eugenia Early really doesn't like journalism. Joe Lauck isn't bright after all. lt is no honor to get your name in the Daisy Chain. Where the Science Club holds its sprees. Faith and Carroll fuss, all the time. The 'islimes say things behind their teachers' backs. June Morse has fooled us all-she really is scared every time she gets up to sing. John B. Nunn has a new blonde crush who wears printed linen. Oscar Larnce, Adolphus Wendorf, Allen Cross and R. C. Berkeley are all surprised that they ever graduated from Dear Ol' Hi. Mr. Bernhauser gets blue with the rest of us-honest. Miss Le Tellier thinks the Daisy Chain is a nuisance. She said so herself. The Domestic Science girls bribe their teachers with ice cream and luncheons. Mr. Prinzing is acutely aware of the attacks of leap year tho' he won't admit it. 'P ---' ' -' ' - --'---- - - - - ' 'P N' R fo fab? Cf fiiilfaif'-5325 Q7 Page One Hundred Seventy-eight is 5 LQ GQDQ EAHSY QIHIAIN it 49228 JQXQX f XX 'X lf -.--V -1-1111.- 4-.---,-.--, -1---1--- nu-ug STUDENTS GF TODAY i T Are Business Men of Tomorrow. gc . i fi We Wzsh You Much Success i S , Y . . ,, L Q . i t X l A I E X T I S wuuuocm o L gs l A l s 5 A l A s View of our Factory, Containing ll0,000 Square Feet of Manufacturing S Floor Space-A Factory XVithout a Parallel for Efficiency and Facilities. Q . . l sa If you really Wish to test the success and satis- I X faction of labor-saving, dividend-producing equipment, then be sure to investigate THE P BEST-BUILT LINEN. You'll enjoy doing busi- I 5 ness then, as you have never enjoyed doing L TRS business before. X We Shall Be Glad To Help You Plan Your Business Quar- T ters Without Ohlzgatzon On Your Part. Please Write Us. 3 MAILANDER is COMPANY A Waco, TEXAS Qlfoundcd 18805 X Designers and Makers of THE BEST-BUILT LINE STORE AND BANK EQUIPMENT. Q Quality and Fair Pricesi' Built Our Factory. T A What The Southwest Builds-Builds The Southwest Q . ......... .- -. ................ ,..-..-.l. s 4 Ll X? TQ??fAfg2h1fi?leQD Page One Html -' S- tg ' 1 9: ik f 4 I I 1 F s Vp - 'X 'W ' V4 1 MV. ,Tv 'gljifvj GX W1 1 X Q, xi' V ,wx xg 1 K xx. jjff ,wtin mi! X L5 A ii i R it I 4 D l .1 L 1' Vw 75' yg 1 - Imp, x -X K i I Jndmfv W 1 4 'bye' '40 'Y MW I 1 S XX 110 gl. K'-1 i l Q Vagfeiifi S X 1'-Q X N o 5 E' DI VE s - f . 4 wh? Ax mf, Q., 1 vi, y x If ' V it .1 D - ,Qy W Si L 1, 1 'BH 1 . S QRPACJI T' Y H wma som 1 GA 'Y' - LS- , v W f' f Q VJ f : W TL7! G - I 3 Q14 f h jbpl' v , ff., I f 1 . 0 A M i Q ' ff ' 7 if-f fy! f V S'-f f 1 X X ,- mi V X, R f X V li .. f H 'QQ X, V I Sw' Q , ' , . pg, 'fU 4'WF-W A1R,-MaNOED Men.-C,nRRnER.. is Pfbkhllkv S we X514 . iff., ,f ., :-,-,k,:if, ,, H, W, W W, - - if - , li M X X T 'f1. 'T11 1if' iTTif'Gifwf -v i915--i1,:,Q, 9' P fy W1 5' N 1,3 z' xg 'VJ wi s' Y ' - Iwi 'IMA' '- jx?--x!:iA.fZXX,iX. 'Ni'--H, fir?-,, Page One Hundred Eighly W - - X I -i X , ski X . I A S ' fl -- N, WEEK? ggg QQ M DAIISY flIlIAlINl ll 493 28 jjafvfx fx 'X -x-- ---- -- - -' - -- - ---- - ---- - A'-- - -1-1 - -1 -- --------- - - -- ------- M--I---1+ I I I . I SL I , , : v Your Business Partner I EL I I A A boy or girl leaving school and entering upon a busi- I A A S ness career should be extremely cautious in selecting business I A I partners. Select as your first partner a strong and friendly I . A Ik I bank With officers easy of approach. By confiding in and I I advising with such a bank you will find it to be a valuable I ii , A xg partner. I IR I We Welcome Opportunzty To Help Boys I4 And Girls Who Try To Help Themselves ' I I ,If T THE LIBERTY NATIGNAL BANK I X of WACO, TEXAS I I HI I 'I 935 Z . . i......-......---.-----...--..--------..-..---,.-....-i XI X I I fe I I 3 . I I Waco News-Tribune LX I A I and I. I : :X N E X I Times-Herald ,gf : I , ri ' ' i ,X I I - I Y I I COMPLETE CoVERAoE OP I I 'x I 5 I ' 1 2 I I I , A I WAco AND CENTRAL TEXAS I ra A I E rl X I S I T I I, I I LeadersinSportNeuJsin Texas Xie - . . I I - ,fx , f., 4..,-...I-..I-I..-I.I-I.I-.I...-.I..-....-...I- - I-,....I-,.-.....-...I-....-,..,-,.I-....-....-,...-II.-I...-I.I-.....-...I-.I.I-,.I-I...-....,-4. J 1 SSR ,X I AX I cz IQ Iv J J, V? 7 I X L, I X 7 If! I XI yfgffmgkx 3.41 ,XXfQA4:L4,JI15 ,Ky-anIfsiikwjlgjijiax,LLym !,W-fax ff Page One llu led Eighty-one Prfyw Om Hundred Eighlgf-Iwo 'ws fN X f Wx ' ' , X MAX 7w WX jf' mx 'Xe we - M, ,A HAHSY QIHIAIINY H923 fe f f x t WPI ,L N35 BX ' - - ---- -- -- ---- - -'mf' si fl nk' i is . 1 . A , 'l'oby's Practical BUSI ness College si QL Q 5 , and School of Commerce, Finance g, fi, Tl Old ' ' ' F d d C ,,gEa,,,e and Administration Tgigoe 3 CHARTERED, PAID-UP CAPITAL S50,000.00. Wnco, TEXAS ' A LET US TRAIN YOU FOR BUSINESS S V ELEVEN MAJOR Dl'IPAR1'MEN'FS pk 55 Administration and Finance. Advanced Accounting, Banking, Book- 't ' keeping. Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegraphy ilvlorse and Radiol . Aca- demic and Introductory Bookkeeping, Preparatory, Penmanship and ' Office Appliances. The homc of Aristos lThe Bestl or Janes' Shadeless , Shorthand. The business world demands and at all times is in need Ji Bs of well trained young men and women. ' Q: WE ALSO TEACH BY MAIL sk V Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Touch Typewritinsz, Pcnmanship, Business X Arithmetic, Simplified English, and Business Letter Writing. ig Y CATALOGUE FREE-CAN ENTER ANY TIME YI N., Departments for anyone and evervone desiring Business Education, 'S- - - Preparatory and Academic for backward students and Finance and A X Administration for C. P. A, Students. Courses from one month to two 'Sc yvars. from Sl5.00 to S500.0U. The most thorough and complete Ng -l-TT-' Business School in America. ,- al EDWARD TOBY. Fellow of Central Association of Accountants, England, and Expert Court if Accountant of the United States, Waco, Texas-President. fe is , 'Q 31,4 if x X ' 21 .... , , X 1 Y W ' Sl' f 5 f N : UCO S Ofe O K X DQDGE BRQS. 1 Better Values X. MO l OR CARS Q I l X i R E C 0 X ,ae l . . X' r I x Aix 5 R X M... 1 DRY GGODS COMPANY 1,1 M llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I x 4 -- i 5 609-ll Austin Ave. ge is I fi. Telephone 3000 TQ E . f A' J. N. MITCHELL A L W T il sy Central Motor Co. l AGO' EXM ,ls ,t l ,- LY INCORl'ORA'l'ED i X gf yi 7 ' 2 Olher Stores at Marlin, Stephenville and V AGO' TEXAS l Stamford, Texas ' z ,ss X l 'fi i - - - - .. ......l..- - .- -. .-.--- ,- - - -....- 1 gif 'Nsffyfo A Q ft' -- it f 'CS 'CX My it new yqkf 'S fxy fi AXVXA ,jf Qv4ff3Ak.4y.sN!,f4s, Fxfifflfvg ,Jef ,f,Ay1Qf,,,XM'1, f Xfffxff X-1 Page Om- Humlrwzl Ifzgihry-Ihrve :xi : N M To fP?fQ1sfX'MT EQ DAISY QIIIIAIIN? T928 R5-fx ifo X X Ek? Ex .gsnllll 1i111vl ' iviivlv 'v--rl-Tv-T' i1lvvv -il ii T :E T ii S - I h R b d Cl b X A e ose u u K CWith apologies to the Weedsj , ' T :gg 2 ' I -' X T ik I OLDEST MEMBERS NEW MEMBERS gg MARY DRYDEN FAITH AINSWORTH :SC I SUSANNE CARROLL JUNE MORSE MARTHA LOUISE BARCLAY MARY FRANCES STEVENS if 1 I TED MORSE VIRGINIA SUE BLACKSTOCK Q LUCIE GRIZZARD VIRGINIA BROGDON M MARY XVILLIAMS GLADYS TALLEY - RUEIMAE SPENCER DORRACE REYNOLDS 354 I MODINE MASON PAULINE PENLAND ILA MORRISON EVELYN MEERS If DOROTHY BRUYERE MOZELLE HOUSE AS 5 ALIIENE COBB NANCY AYNESWORTH Plc ELIZABETH EASON I X 5 I X -I .I I bs iw., ---- ...I - ..-I-...--.---- -,,-..-.----I...---.---- X I if I BQ I 'W X I I X L. N. Cdellyj Lee Was manager of the l927 Tiger X football aggregation and during the season he made If ' that his real business. He was a good manager, too. 5 Z He got his start managing track in '26, ac I I He really does not belong in the humor section, being a very serious-appearing young man, but there was no space for him in the football division, so here ,X he is. Anyway he got a Whole half page here, as 5 much as the captain in the football section, and he xg, deserves every bit of it. if I Sf L wr 'len I I I X I ,M I 4...-I., ----- ------ :------I ' ,hx XX X-IW T-IM,ffAX, YF-. , Ein- T g fir I, as-sg if-as I - 4 T Xx!!,AfXZ?Ii WT--fxfy .QZA-s,ZA7vyQRrsf 'fQx RL Pugl' One Hundred lfzglvly-four v 1 ww x -x A Y 'xx r WX f s , r GX X , , f f W ' q ffbifg Q 1 4122541 bmw QHAIN ll 9 22 ST Kyfxgfff 5 1 P ll if ' Q- -.-, --- ------- z --.- ..-.- - .... . -..-...-...-...-..-u..-...--4. Si 1 Q iii X l : lk il Sl K f - 1 S I Congratulauons Q X. N if W1 - -mA KY f To THE Q1 ax l 5 E24 : i fir! X ' C1 f ' Z I Y Q a S s o . S MX i X ff T l is A I I if iff - xg , X, 11 I l Q Q 1 E34 l i lf if F I jf' 2 , A Sai ,gf ,J i L 35 Q - ! 1 1 l if 5 l l A' ' Q 3 ,XY i L Q ff 1 WACQ COMPANY ,f 5 I l 5 5 l 1: i ! gf X T L P5 ig i l S, K +R- ---- ----------- - H ----- 1 ------------ ---- - -1, ,V Nw P , , Q , . A , X B, A ,Ai '45 L uffd N,fMKkffMzf Xf41fZQKfHfT fvQ1s2:gE Pugr Om' Hunclred Eighty-five I Fugr Om' Hundrvd l?1'gl7lLf-six v ' my! C5 Bifiuseir Qinrim 1 9 2 sEYff5T4QiriT ifxf' 'X fi -g-- ---- - 1 -' - 1--- - 1--- - -L.- - - -- -i-- ,.L1 - .,.. -,.-- .... - 1.., -.-. ..,. - . .. mi- . -- -i-i- .k1- -- - ., -- 1- . - --1. - w v- - .-+- - . -y - 1'-' - ---- -HT X l 1 - so T 2 so R I Throughout the Chain of Over Fifty Years-From 1875 to 1928 A ' i e wi I S Q VVm. Cameron SQ? Co., Inc. i 3 I , Ve! 1 Has been furnishing the materials to build the homes of l 1 ii T 5 X l FATHERS AND SQNS I rf? - i ! X XZ When school days are over and the responsibilities of citizen- A ship arrive you will dream of a home and you Will remember 5 34. 1 I 5 F Wm. Cameron 25 Co., Inc. Q fi X ss, '1'i - - - -' - - '1'i - -'f' - - 'i'+ ----- - - - - -1- - - 'i - 'i - - -- --- - -KH'-H -1 To X Q I Q if L I ag sc ' X 2 . , ETS THETASQE THAT TEu.s 5 gi QW l is iss 0 M-B e if T e M43 ISE KREAM eo. A i ,Q lx 5. Wx-ico, TEXAS Q is g i 1 Q if 2 fs. fix .... - - -- -,- 1- - -- - - -- i- - --N ------- ,..,'- -,.- .. -.... .g. lg Page Om' llimilri-il F1417 'Um - L K I fy2i'Q,Afj-fog fflfgig Emisv QIHIAIIN2 ll 497 22 as ' .AD-45,1Af.if'fIAD D .'gXYgq .sa ----I-I--I--------I--------------I-I'-I-I I l ,lf Domestic Course For Boys 7 l t Q Q A new course for prospective coffee-pot dodgers has been Offered at 5 the Waco High School with Dan Stallworth as instructor, A large gk number of Waco's prospective leading citizens, who hope to walk the carpet as soon as they are able to convince girls that they would make li ideal life mates, have signed up to take the work, Following are a number All of points concerning wedded life that are being ably taught by Mr. 'S Stallworth: in S ,Y l. How to talk back. lO. To exercise the dog when .J 2. How to put out the cat. requested to' 3. How to hook a lady up the ll. To pay the bills on the first back. of the month without fuss- How to wind the clock. How to dodge rolling pins. How to eat spinach with a look of delight. How to gracefully feed the goldfish. How to dry dishes without a smash-up, How to play bridge intelli- gently after a hard day's work. ing about new frocks and chapeaux. To eat sinker biscuits with a benign mien. How to hang pictures when dead tired. To go shopping on a crowd- ed Saturday. To say, Yes, Dear. even though displeased. MEMBERS OF CLASS FRANKLIN BANNISTER ELI GOLDBISRG DORIS BARKER GSCAR LARNCE ELI BERKMAN MILTON LAINE R. C, BERKELEY MAURICE PIERCE JOHN CARLISLE MADISON PRUITT 7EDDlE CARROLL FTZLIX NELSON CClass Perj ALLEN CROSS EUGENE RUSH CLYDE DEHAY CALVIN SWIFT DONALD DRAKE BILLY STATON ARNOLD PRIEDKIN EDWARD TEMPLE . A. GoLDs'I'EIN JOHN ED PUNCHARD WRAY KIRKPATRICK ADOLPHUS WENDORT1 5. M of kliefilfls Page One Humlrml Eighry-eight el 'x 5: g ift 5 4 , 5 Q 2 Gm Emisv Qiiiifsiiis? ll 9 2 2s3QSE1f5Qf'TvB1jfQC'5i5 if i -g-- ---1 - ' -' ------ T 1- --T- --i- -T ---- i-- - -- ---- A ----- -if---+ -S X ' -i X g I li K ii iii ' A as g The Hotel Raleigh 3 - i JoHN M. DOCKERY, Manager 5 ,- S T: T -r- Ti-' -i-l- - -l-i- - T- - - - T- - - - - - -1- - JM ,T I i When You Leave School .kg . fig' The training you are now receiving will soon begin to 1 'T z make itself felt in your future life. S4 ,ggi I . . . Ei X When you begin to work for money, you will find fy progress easier if you have learned to make money work for O 5 Open a Saving Account in this bank now and keep it lil A growing. You will soon find that money can be a good A l servant that will supplement your own efforts in providing ' 5 you with many things besides the necessities of life. S li T F itca j START YoUR ACcoUNT Now -4 I The Citizens National Bank U. S. Depository Waco, Texas fli - --+-'i - ii-f - - -- - -T ------- -- -- - -- ----- f- T- - - T- --f-T--H--! li A I . ll TX BOOKS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES ' 1 410 AUSTIN ST. Wfico, TEXAS X The Mos! Complefe Book Sfore in Cenfral Texas at i , - -'-'---i - -'- W-- '-'--- --' - 9 lf, 3 fx 4. 'XY ,QQ , fr- '11 , , e fzfx' - f f ' . ., A .fax E3 ,fb -Q - -ex oc -fd if .ie ,Q rf: V. L24 lg Q af: sf: PX jg? f X ff we f . If Xxx ,V 4. K! WK! gkrjea-sql, lx! Xp nh Xfkawxxjwdxx J s., . , PY f ci Pg U llurzdzuil Ifigflvlrf ' Pug-' Om' Humlrvd Xirzcly ll N' , ,A Dmsir QII-IIAILB7 1149928 KTWXI Xt X X ii Ek we K X, sk sk if X -se S-4 124 X lqif X X X iw X X 351 B4 X X Req 134 if X ii X X ii if Sf S' Ei X if Q1 X, - is fist, fx Qs , A , -2 X , - , XX Y kfeflffift SKK BAYLGR UNIVERSITY I N W A C O Makes Leaders IN EDUCATION College and University Presidents, High School Teachers and Superintendents, Scholars in Arts, Literature and Science. IN RELIGION Seminary Presidents and Professors, Direc- tors of Religious Education, Pastors of Churches, Missionaries at Home and Abroad, Sunday School Superintendents and Deacons. IN LAW Judges, Cabinet Officers, Congressmen, and other leading barristers throughout the State. IN BUSINESS Bankers, Merchants, Insurance Men, Audi- tors and Accountants. BAYLOR UNIVERSITY I N W A C O Makes Leaders ,!..,-.,....,.,..-,...- ..,.- .. ,- .., - .....,.-.i-mf..my..,..,...,.,...,.,.-,...-,.,,-..,,-.,.,-H..- ....,.. .. - - -...,-,, Page Om' liumlzuri Xrrrtftgfftzrvi- -un, .. -nn-un-uIf-n1:--un-.Hnl.,,.im,..,,H-.HHin.,-....-.,,,....,,,,1..,,-,.-,,,,-.m............1,1nl-,..1,...1,,,,...,.,1 -. .- f iifif DMISW1' QHHNN 1 9 22 5 ififfff DEDICATIONI BECAUSE of her desire for a page to herself in this annual, her inferiority complex and her superior complexion We, the members of the Meaner Class of Waco High, most affec- tionately dedicate this portion of our annual to Miss Bertha Hotman, so she can't say We never did do anything for her, OBINSON 8 i . LU IVIBERJNALL PAPEKQ Dusvmaufons HARDWARE. PRATT 8: LAM at-':R'rs VARNISH ES G ENAMELS WAGGEN sn S ABSOLUTE LY PURE WAC0-TLXA5 PAI NTS. .-iii... -..m.1..,,.-,,,,1-----.-......-...1.-.-..1--...... STAFF EPITAPH Here lies the Staff of the Daisy Chain Who, tho' they strove with might and main, And dipped their pens, and tore their hair, And searched for things that were not there, At last succumbed to the daily strain But don't give to them the entire blame. 4- ------ H--------- ------- ----- 4' 1 1. . . . V4 . . -uf W3--, l'ug7i' Om? Humlrud Ninetyft ' 2j'iQ7iE fii jg gg 256 DATSY QIHIALS? ll 9 2 8 A 'f TVX in ,S in .lll - Illl - Iblv - blll ---- I ------ --V-- --I--I ----- --- .P A.. g ' Bs. l A The First National Bank PS l T I X . I A T OF WACO ix : 5 1 1 , X Central Texas Oldest, Largest .X 7 and Strongest Bank is RESOURCES MORE THAN 21312,000,000.00 B T o P E 1 C E R S X : , T ROTAN . . . Chairman of Board XV. J. NEALE . . . Vice-President it Q W. W. Woonsow . . . President C. L. JoHNsoN . . xfi'i-Qfilfmdenf 34 l ROBT. B. DUPREE . Artiue Vice-President KARL H. SHERMAN . . . Cashier T R. F. GRIBBLE . Active Vice-President BERT PERRY Assistant Cashier X T E. A. FLOWERS . Active Vice-President J. T. WILLIS Assistant Cashier 354 W. B. BRAZELTON . . Vice-Presideni H. B. WAITE Assistant Cashier if 1 ' ki T- ,,,, -.........--.. - - ...-. -. -..- - -,. I X T Th W A H l C I M I G Q Q 0 t Go, nc: X T fi T ATHLETIC QUTFITTERS l l A i 9 SPORTING Goons 2 T i KoDAKS 'fx E Se l Di If It Is Athletic Equipment, The Holt Company Has It iii I X Q BASEBALL FOOTBALL ff. I 5 T BASKETBALL TENNIS .rr T 1 T Send For Catalogue if f B4 i A X 407 Franklin Ave. WACO, TEXAS -z---- ---- ----- - ------ - -- -T ------- A- ------ T- -x' Paqe Ont- llunclretl Nim-zyazhree r l'uyu Ono Humlrml .Ninclgf-four - f ' lgggmf EAHSY Qlllll-MLN? 11928 KX X5 X T A ,Sw ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, -H, ---- ,--F, ,,,, - kl,, ,Mm-- ,,A, - ,,, - ,,,, - 4,,, - ,,,, , ,i , - ,,,, - ,,,, - , ,, -,N-RT -f X 1 2 Sk K l .J C on en 25 Sons Wishing You 1 A Y 0 0 L Success in Life Q ai ws ' A ii I GROCERY, MEATS, H ALL CYCLE CQ, . X L I AND BAKERY - ' X 7 BICYCLES and SUPPLIES - A ik i E A T 13110112 3565 412 Franklin Ave. Phone 170 , L Ek SMH- Iyly - - - II'I - Alql - AI'I - AI'I - 'IVI - IIII - - - -up Ill' -W-HH-W-Im-m-mI-Im-mp -1-wh - -W-W-I s 2 ' A sk 1 A 5 Texas Power and We Cater To Ladres I Y ik i . 2 A L1ght Company 5 S is ' x ff l ix , I 5 -Vvlho enjoy and demand : A the latest and smartest X HEUerythz'ng Electrical styles always. lf it's correct : X For The Home you will find ir at A A L I IX f 2 if 914 Austin Ave, .X g if P h o n e 3 4 7 O Waco's Foremost Shop A if 5' i11111'-'1111 1 IIII - - IIII 111 1-----1-----i IIII - T A I Z Af 5 Q 5 I ,X T. J. LGGUE TeXas Frreproof - Cotton Company Storage Co. i ,LL , Moving, Packing, Storage A lg IIOM and llZ North Tlnrd DI-Stribution I X Always in the Nlarket WACO, TEXARS if T I by E. -----!---w----y-.--y-l-4--I --q---- ----L QQS, A , QNX, PX , P fn . Ks X 4 -X , w-X , , X- , X 'YN' Page Om' Iltznjrud ,Yzm-uf-I1r.'t' A A I X 'AX fb , ,F WN . 'R , R- ,. K GX X- Xxx NX 'Tx NX 83312 -,4J5,5IQM,g EAIISY QIIIIAIIN 11928 A S ff ? x 'Hb ' 2, ff, I, X U!!--H11 1 - 1-1---1 1- -1 1- -. -I 1 1- - -I -- - -Im--Ian-nn1IIII-nn-III:-InI1lIII- f' S I if R I A as I SQ I , iii E NAS.. X I M A T C H E S Q is Si ,L E - Ss id R Q A 2 Full Blaze:- Unlz't:- LU 1 - R C' T CURTIS AND MARY FRANCES TOMMY T , . S gk i QLYDE AND HENRIETTA MAURICE A ED AND SAM S4 i MR, BERNHAUSER X QQ MR. TYSON X 1 I U MR, PRINZING A X I Just Lili- LINDBERGH Sf X I MARION AND ARNOLD CM 5' CHARLES L, AND MARTHA LOUISE 1 xx' Sw X I Just Dying to be Lin- M I Old Flames It MISS HOTMAN S, A I WELDON AND NELL IMISS LEBOW CI A CALVIN SWIFT N51 QC FRANKLIN BANNISTER S 5 Safenw- DAN STALLWORTH xv A A B Y EDWARD TEMPLE A EUCENIA AND O D If I SONNY AND VIRGINIA Sf I ,Sf I . x 2 . ' -- fix I Strike Anywhermi Children Should Not Play Wztlv. ' ii ? JOE AND MARY KUHN JIMMIE BRODERICK if X I DUTCH AND RUTH HBUDDY' CHENOWETH S ' JOE NASH MITCPIELL A I A : MAURICE WASHAM D Si, 2 Diamond Marcin- PHIL CRAVEN A BILLY AND MARTIIA R- C. BERKELEY Af I , u 2 iff I J if S XI I Burned Out:- : B d-N i- , in I JASPER AND JUNE mn ew A M Q SAM AND LUCY CHARLIE BRAIVIE QXI 'O JIMMIE AND PIC JQHN PEARSQN X S FRANCES MITCHELL QQ A I BUDDY STONE I Best Known- HARRY PHILIP JORDAN if MOLLIE AND ME ALLEN EARLY BJ I si I 25 X I iq ,I,,,,,,,, ------. - - ., -- - .. -I .-.. -- - .., .... - - -..,.- Si J' A 'Six' QQXJK-xx A QTL ,xx I I gs- 1 ax XX -5-Xlgx 1 - I QNX xox fm ,, INDI X' ,fwA S'.f'GLI xfigrx' .jxiz W D- 'Efybjlx ,Sys-S rg-'A xyij b,,f 'jdxm f'!Z?IfggiI Page Onu Hundrml Ninely-six 'DACS me EAHSY QIHIAIIN ll C99 2 8 jjffifgx, 5 of ti I x l . to Q We Furmsh Homes Complete 3 From The Cottage To The Mansion .AL I if Q Stratton-Str1cker Q FURNITURE 1foR EVERYBODY Lai Austin at Eighth SLreet 'ii A - - - - - - -2- - - - - T'- '- - - - -'-M - Z- - - - -my rg l l l I ew, Make Your Old Bathroom New The I if by Turner-Coffreld Co. I l 1 I NSTALLING SOME 1 t NEW FIXTURES i if I S4 5 or E W 1 L 'Y I Let Us Add Another Bath- l A room To Your Home Wholesale Fruits, Produce X - 2 1 X I I and Grocers Sundr1es 54 Q Hill Bros. Q5 Co. X L 2 B- Q PLUMBING AND HIEATING X I l CoN'1'RAC'roRs ,ln Q i 5 Q Phone 5117 705 Austin Ave. WAC0y TEXAS , X I 2 Q : I X t L i ,ff i-uu-nu- 111- -nn-ml-... :..uu..m1-lu1uu-nn:-an -nu--uu- n-un-mv-nn-:m-nu-un-vu--uni 1 1 -un-num W. P. is J. P. BARNES LUMBER Co. Everything to Build Anything Phone 267 500 South 8th Street so T WACO, TEXAS fri g,,,-,,,,- ..... .... A - -.-. ..... YK X S- , gux A Ya: 1 7X'aXk 1 ,ix Ygwxfyg. V4 - I QNX X Page One Ilumlrrri Ninetu 'Uen .3.-..,.-......,...-W.-,..,-....-,...-..,.,-,...- - .. - -, .., ... .. ..,- .... .. - .. -. - - - ... .. -.,.... Pzlgw Om- Ilur7dr'm1 ,Y1'nL'1y-eight E5f: EAHSY QHMN 11928 ,KX X X E L ui gi Q?-my-III-my-uI.-uu-mI-IIu- llll -un-, --11i I- -... - -I -, 1 -uu-uu- w.1: 1 nlvv -I.u-nu-:In-:III-nu-ue? 9+ lk all I I y X Y C. A. Kelly Drug Company T A X i PRESCRJPTTObJ I X X ' A X T DRUGGIST L A X i L A wx I ! A N i 11TH AND WASHINGTON PHONE 764 L Q A I N 1 A A A ' ' 2 - ' A A I I SY X ood BIDS. GEO. MCF3dd2H BY ' - l A iq E X I The Clothiers 25 Bros' ASQUCY if A I E T I I Q SQCIETY BRAND CQTT ON I fx 1 T Aft if gg Il's the Cut of the Clothes Q51 gi That Counts : gg ,.. if i A -Af I W. J. NEALE, Agent I 34 - 2. r X , SERVICE SINCE 1890 WACo, TEXAS X 11 i- ..,, -..,-.--. ....-- , .... ,,,, - L .,,, -:,-I.. .I., - ,I., - .... .. .,,, -,..-, .-.. ..- .... is ix 5 I 'N A i . L N A I Culdersleeve I A I -L., i 2 N a O 5 L X MAF' E COMMERCIAL I li 2 5 E Xi Si Colias 133955. v PHOTOGRAPHER. X i 2 421 '4 Austin Avenue Phone 2222 Lg .KV 562' ,I X f Page Um' Humlzwl .Yirzetu-nI'm' Page Two Humlrcd of wlffjsfxfx SEQ Busy QHAILN7 nfaasvixf X fjxff ' 5 N -,,,,-,11111 11.31 1 ..i -.-1... 1,-1.111 1 .-- -..-..1nn-.u Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry CIEIEIEO COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS l.EII1-2? Jeweler to the Senior Class of WACO HIGH SCHOOL Clf-LIEIEQ L. G. BALFOUR CUMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBoRo, MAss. ? Ask Any College Greek Hr 4' is Q sf' 5 if : S I ill l , J if E Sd TY l it i X i if ' N l if I as l as I rr E ef ,S I 5 2 v ,- xx 1 ff Q L, ly 2 c W J 1 if 'v 1 ,es l ..-..... ... - --- ---.----- ------- M .--M,---1. X 1 ' C, x W X it , x S1 if in N1 ,J 'Qs Q X, X. ,, X, winxfbxx K! S 1, Q1 M1ke!'4if4Nkaix2g1!51VrxQfZ1fi!ir?'5ffkif?4ff' A f fdt'?QlQ4l Page Two Hundred One 'X X5 , 5 ' QM BAHSY QHAHN 11 499 23BU?f5Qv14 XI 'fx 'Xi' -Q44 X ., Q! S.. xif 4 ilmmi iam Faces -Y SL, iii Tk' S1 .yf X ri SY X X S Y ii S gy 3. P f si' wr . f W, ,ii ,Rf 5. .X fx 44 X! R R f ix gf N 51 A xf A-Q K N V . nf X R in ls-X VQQQ, ,ff Qi , Xf: ,k!'s-1 Lxx , X ,cr xx Vxr- , x Q51 :xxx ,ox A Pugr Two Hundrcd Two Awf1iyQ QT11Qw IIEI EM YQHMN HQRSWQTQXQSKSQQ 4.x ' ' ' 5.5 4 vm QL if 4-.... ---- ,..1 - II- .f.. - -... - K... -.I.,.-- .... - .... - ..,. -- .... -.m- 1f.1 - ,.,. --.I-.I- lv.. - .... - ...1 - .1., - .1.. - .,,. - ...1 - .- -III.--In--I--1' nf x S wi 1 A - i QUALITY FURNITURE A X LOW PRICES-EASY TERMS Q A '4You Furnish The Girl, S ES We Furnish The Home km X i I A I W I T T '65 J O N E S A 604-606 Austin Avenue f X L ------E----u------ A A A l -' TT T --'-'--' A I . . - I 5 ' I DQVIS-Smlfh Bootene A M i in X i A 709 Austin Avenue Phone 1808 3 MTI I 3 SHOES POR THE WHOLE FAMILY ' X E 3 I l T X X i -mllnui 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 - .1 1 - -- 1 1 -. 1 1 F- 1 .1 -1 :T 1 -ml-mliunn A if i fx be I I I f , if I I 4 X E I 3 ,L l fx K 1 5 ' E I ' S I . '25 2 A S T D Sf 5 IA, E T I X I I - I' - L X gp---,------W--L,------,---,M ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,I, ,,,, ,,I. ,,,, ,,,, k,,I ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, L I Page Two llumired Three Y ,. Q X' Iygffg Q2 We BMW QMMN I1 C9 22 8EQ5X1KvX, 57245 NX if A 5 4 1, 0 Nx L Qeumn Jlaur' J success Ay 4. A, fi .4 x. :Q xx s AL -sk A Ag iic S. xii if X ek if M X X 4 ix BK. ,BX if Xa' 3 ig .14 if sf A jg Nr 4 33: x' is Eg fi -Q' S X iq sg by X f P4fifLff ?fJfXf ff 74ff45flTiVffTfa gf Pago Twa Hundred Four , - ,A Emisv Qimm ll 928 KXVX WAX 'X 2 sr Q- .1-- - ..,. - 1.-. - .... -l. ---....... ,--l----- ..., -..u- .,,. - -.,- - ---. - ---- - -.,- - -..- - -1,- -if X 3 Fl' Ei l xii' ,. ' L .Q Safety l V S rx l Convenience fa - ' 5 r Conservatism 2 ta ' I ,M Q Xml A 1 if l i so if Z 4: - ' ' ff l l An Instztutzon With An Ideal A I . X S T it l l Lf First Trust E5 Savings Bank 1 J. K. Rosii J. Nl. NASII J. BRUCE DUNCAN 4- l - K, PX i : ,X A I X . A. -'if E ' -..,,1.v,,1,1 1 V1 1 111 1...11m-nn-my1un...nn--ilu1ml-un1im-u..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un-un- P ,fax I Til L , se I CoMPLiMENTARY To 1 .yy A gs X j The High School Boys and Girls I I I - X ? We will always be glad to see you at our games at Katy Park A - . f Qi i is L WACO ATHLETIC ASSGCIATIGN i I - A ci- C, R. TURNER, President l gs X fs :Sin i-...,-....- ..- -. - - - - - -...,.-,...-..,.-,.- -- -....-...y-. - -. - .. .. - - - - ......-..,.- : gf X i 'Sf bg i Clifton Manufacturing Co. L A L T ig' i l l Wfxoo, TEXAS , . , l gg BK I Largest Mcmufaft refs of Canvas Goods and Aulo Fabric Equipment in the South i 55 Si ,i.,.-....-.. ...--. - - - - - -2- - -- --------- - - -....-.,..-.i. KR: f2KX,,uy W, Y-X 'xx 7 52 C , 'J-ry Q gms V, .r g wx 4 .Qin - 'V A fi! I X XQSYAXVfrwkNf4lfffQrf4XKtfoNt7firf Qf4f7gr ,l Pugi- Two Hundred lriuu - N 1 eg, f Q f J. L K -X , XXV -X kk X - CX xx, A If 'rj K ffx , Xfegffufeil 5454 32256 DAHSY Q11-HAIIN 11 497 2 8 imffxly Ex X 9 fix f-4, X Lest We Forget Q, L MY GIRL FRIENDS fr ex EL fs it ' QP ii k +L 55 Sf sax 1, X Nr x vi T 'Lf .R .Y Q.,bn,, nv X f A f1,,,Q 1 JJ kk K f'4e1,! .af , ,lulfrl ,J - '-44 ef X Q K ff' ij X X XX-Q ' V, , , sfgfj X J,L,Yj!,1jNj if if if X 5 iff X X 'FJ 54 ef' X , X gg! QX -H 2- , M 1 Ei if S1 f ' 5.1 ii if 55 if SC A -rw 5, Sf if iii' Si nyxf wwf., , J V e e , , eV . , - IZ. X V ,ee ff A ey - ,,,Qe ,ex gf X X 'K X fy U 'v X' -X 'N ' wwf!! vYe.?L?-K-fa vef kj- fw yx'X,fLA'l-' f'1',f5ekAxfff1,V'Qf,, fi: f' X -1. Page Tzu: llumlrud Six w KDZQ5 Q53 C265 EAIISY QIIIIAIIN2 I f9J28'Qtfk1If,5fX,5f I 5 m ig 47 X lf'-IIII1 Illl 1 Ilfl 1 AIII 1 rlvl 1 vllv -- vlvl 1 vlll 1 rlll 1lnI1uu1 uuvu 1.m1un1 vlvl 1 III- 1IIvI1IIII-H1 IIII 1 III' 1 VIII 1-IHI1 'lll 1 1 '1 1 - ml '- '-'ni' 1 I X ' Xl? I I My New Glasses I Y Two chips of glass, fi is Before I never saw the stars, Q ml sg Nor butterflies with painted bars, I ,I ' I N bl d f . ' I' Ei Thle yeallcijvobegsiass X I never saw, nor little birds, Ili' ,Q But only heard their friendly Words I 4, ,Lp From blurred, green trees. ,N 'K Q The World did seem - X I Va . I so gue, dull-I knew not why, Z gk D- I onliy knew all earth and sky Ek' Im as a ream. 1 ggi Q And then these bits of glassl my 'W Oh, myriad life! Oh, wonder sight! A M Oh, jeweled world? Oh, star-hung nightf X Th llflyglsgug gois danfinlg vvith delightl gf ig L an on orclipso gass. ' l ig X Your Eyeszght zs Preczous-Take Care of zt. X Ae DR. I-I. I-I. GERDES, Optometrist Q X I 729 AUSTIN AVE. WACo, TEXAS ii VIKI - IIKI - IIIK - Illy - lyll - IIV1 - 'III - llyl - KIVI - Itll m---- ' m-- III' -- ylyi - III1 - III, - III' - Ilil - VIII - IIII - lyil - lI'I - III' - 'III - I'Iy - IIII -I fef I I I N if I I A I I Y ,H B I W. E. DARDEN . X I ou e I I X 2 I LUMBER AND BUILDING f is i ' MATERIAL i ,if ly Z : I I Surprised I I ,sq L L I SA I I I EMR' I , , at the big saving in your clothing 1 A X bill when you send your clothes N ,gi to us regularly for a thorough if gi Clcanmg' Phones 8 and 9 gf I, I I I I 'X Phones IOS and 308 'R ,Af 1 -EGG! I 'X 5 l sf S, LGHQ Crow Klendry Corner Peach and Elm Avenue gl IA, I I A Q it Ivfvzz Clean II of f'DI,Iw WACO, F1 EXAS z FX iw- Ill' --- - - - I' - -- - ----- -L 'I ------- I --I-'-'-- - -3' psf XXX , X E A-X, ixr, 2. I 1: E XL 7 X zssx I - 1 I M I g , Page lieu Humlrvd Svuvn 'Q-Q L, 15,1 109 1 fem!! gibig EAHSY QIHIAIN H928 A JCN 'VCX X' fbx , W. V M, , 'Xe ,fX- , '-Wgx sw e oe ef ee w X A X , I k fy ie lac FS, v kff RJ kk J YS ix ' -,,, A: . Lest We Forget K1 A MY BOY FRIENDS 5' fi, 12, e ff Q, ie V. . ' X 1, V ff ,Q ff M, wi. X X v ei i 4 J X f uk 1' x I , .6 H I 31 j I . if 54 mixgkg E f 4 1 if ,-' , : - , ia if ,ox n he Q4 Pi. ,L , 14 f . Q., e e . QL rl, e A ' x ifiv ' .+- X x 1 Qs1,k.i-1 ,155 7 ' , , , J A - I, --V ffl , -1 f 9,1 6, 1 .5 'If 25 tl f ,. +-- w 1' W ,fe Q ' NX -JW V X' ' Xl: in Bi X Si ai Ei X if X if ii. Af Sf :if if il! Ei K Nw 4 j 4 4. XF M , X N X .I -xx? ff ff' '- - V U f 1LV 1 l X r 1 uf ' ' Q 1 X L7 L R771 Le Alfa! J V 'Te I X :fix 3 Q X ,Aef, Q,a,e, ,VS R xx A ,. , , , - Q X v V f' - X X-X X if 'vf' gag XQ3 , ' wr Y' ' :ff ' ' ,L .,Z'X,f:,f ' x, fx' X- f 1,-f f '--X ,- fx X -f rj '39 MX ixfw 4--NV! w'X,NfiXNfqx'f 3 YXNX jvxffgx e,X4C3Nx!Zlx'x!W:J- A My ax X Page Two Hundred Eight I' fbfia Daisy QIIIIAIIN 1149128 235 ' , fixx l if I y f A f .1 , I A. H7, fl' if ' -elf ' L f 1 ' A fa, .fi 1- ' fi L4 if 'Y 4 fin' 'I it 1,u.L40- f'Ji'0T- fi pg' vm 1 4. 'S I 2 SY A . I A . I ,51 44, - . f 'uv My Ip fy I. l Q I- j AVQZR -tw-If!-,.,... .EF 171 I ' 5 , ps 2 '- Mi.. it nG7:Zi,f,'?,-lug 'yi iQ1'i5wlifrr.n. Alu eu .594--. J Q i I, 1 , me EA - RM I as I S. I ,sf The Sanger Label Is A Symbol A i 4-1.1 Cf Fashion And Quality I l 'X' 5 N I T X 5 For more than fifty years the Sanger name has stood K I if for STYLE, CORRECTNESS. and RELIABILITY. 1s I ,x Whenever you see the Sanger Label on a piece of mer- ' chandise, its fineness, its irreproachable quality and its fair I value is immediately apparent. e I , Ai I The Sanger Style and Quality Leadership is Recognized Everywhere. for I X' l ge' if jemvar-J viii nxixs ma 2858 WACO 7 DALLAS f POM WORTH r WICHHY, l .es ' T M - Ill, -H ---- .- -, -,H- - .-,, - ,,, -............ - .-..,....g., J N- Ai R I eiyfzeisyfijsfaipfillwIigeffylihibfiiieiiyefifikkiifsifyQL d Page Two Ilumlred Xme Il ll ii ri gg - to a m EAHSY Qmw 11928 f1QiwX'X TVAX X' ' t -z----H --------- - -------- --i--- --L- - '--' - --'- - '--- - 1-,- - 1-'- - --A- - --LI ---+ 1 i 1 Q X ik kk is ii X 34 Ek Zi: Sk k if bk if 0 FX X Bk B4 X X X 5-4 if X ii Bi use ii ic K 1 fi l 12: I l if T ! if T X T l fi l 7 it I 1 X I The Last Word E 5 l Y I , S To the feminine goes the privilege K i : : of the last word, thank heavens, X I 1 Si T HE flaws in this book may be plentiful 5 . . . . 5 ff 1 as filling stations and as conspicuous l X' as long skirts, but if you honestly think 5 that you could have done much better with if i as little experience and as many trials as if We had at the beginning, you have our full and free permission to shoot the entire i staff-let us know and We'll load the gun. ALENE SMITH, Editor, l L 1 Q T 355 l gi X I Fx lil 5 i af e f X lly, --I ------ l------E ------- U- ------ N- Alll ni si SKK Nag XXX l 2 L ill Page Two Hundred 'fun Sm I Ji Tun -XX NI l fu Ifffdflflz fl' .-'51 I-'ff A5011 gf D12f 151'lAfu:1U amz! S'lQa'lf Q cfm!! X- 011111 psi Tl OJ 'I CETW' 2 Qrf' ' .A af. .- ff x 'x X 1 S x X. '3-Q-. 7 X, ,K f .mvfxaif :' 'fi if 1.5521 3 .,,:N,. 2:37382 r sw, Y f , 2, if ' EES fafx-FQ ix X . 3 5 1 1 G1 iz X X P5 N, ff? ,, ' ,sm1f41H?z,g , 1,1 .4 5 .,,, l 6 X K C 24 New Days-f New Wave! Tin-rc is no fivlel in whivh irlm-us 1ll'1'l'll2llIgIiIls1 nmrv rup- i4lly lhuu that of yearbook lmihlillg. v 'l'lw S1-rx ip-ei I':Il5L.I'2lX iing imrllpmly. thru lb IIZIIIOIIXYIIIQ' l'0Illl1'1'li0IlS. is in l'0llSlilIll luuvh with the lam-st mlmvlup- ments, lmlll in tln- l'llgl'ilYillg rruit and in thv fivlql ufurl. llvlwvitslc-zl1lvl'sl1iIril1114-ss idvzls. 1'l'illfSIlllllI5llill nl' qual- llfllllllll'l't'1lIiNt'N0l'k. x 'IC R V I C E JCR VING COMP 7 1,iSfil1t'fil7l' Sf.-Iwo! m-11171111115 SAX N NNTUNIU X, SQ if ii - ff' W W - 'w KA' X ,E 5 , A f. ff X ' fig, b f' 2 Jlkwlafvlf W , , . H , 1 f' . if Q 4 1 ft ,3 Mi 3 6? QQ Q - X 4 .1 RX giwfde Q :Egg y K 91255 ,,f?'Q 'W ii ,, 55, V I - f e 11? 5 v '93 ik 1, 'iw gl 55? Q 'fi M 55 egg ' xl .z'5:f?'g'::-:.5?EY.. ,ff 54, , zz 1 1 L M im. .,.,. A x f N. L., , I X 3 gs xgfgadygf 5, f F K ,gig x Xxx ' - P A .H-A V ? : f ' N'3f!.f1 .,..,,N.... r ,,.,.,.....A X5 . gag A X ,J H M , 74 as , 4 'Q 'AE ,X 1 4332 N X .S Q 2 if K Wi f 'Y JA T 32' U1 Q 5 if S -ww 'gif 'Q mf J , 9 wr Y Q xx J , 4 1 N, 4 ,sf f Y fr f 1 , 5 'iq s ' pf ,P 43 Q it ri .lad af' kg 2 ' 1 , A fs, V if 1 5 1 5 f . N 'w1Li,.. i 1 1 ffiiks 1 qw 5 f wig 3 Q35 ...H ,.. 9 I i s 1 F! I I ,SQA w A , I, l