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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1929 volume:

Zia 1 A II :fm H5 J Q. M.. --W jfs., 1 .f S E E 4 L l ff 4 -8 4.1 Q 4 1 ff! J- I ' 4 I M r .',,.f - My-ff' ff 'ff . pb V540 HNIH Qgkoo GSELib1-is -C.l. o' 'Q 4 s s ' Q s 1' vfx I I Y , 1 ! 2 1 a I E 5 ! I ! ! . r . : 5 5 I 5 s ? I .4 JE,-1 DAISY CHAIN I 4 f - ,2l4'F? T'3 '2' f r ' Q - T . 'kf 19 2 Q ?A, ,1,.4Y , J- Ll' an l I C OPYRIGHT 1929 BY ALINE AYNESWORTH. Editor EMILY HARRISON, Assistant Editor HARRY SIEC-EL, Business Manager N1X I 1 ,- M Q52 DAISY CHAIN 199.9 Published IBB The Students of WACO HIQIH SCHGDL Whoo dx Texas I .fam - FOREWORD These pages. filled with pictures and rhymes of that illustrious dame. Mother Goose, recall our happy childhood days. So may this annual. when the years have passed. remind us. the Class of '29, of the golden years spent in Waco High School. CONTENTS THE SCHOOL THE SENIORS BOOK III ACTIVITIES BOOK I BOOK II BOOK IV THE DAISIES ATHLETICS BOOK V BOOK VI HUMOR 'fgi 0 I X ,Q Nywgx so-.E ff' .f, 4 --Wm-1? X12 EIS 'P 'T ,wg A .,:,i, as EV : A E ,I m f , xi. ,Ag WI: nj? 1- Ming? fa.. T A Suu-Z ' rw N' o X ,I .1g.LV,q lg, ,,I, I Uv' luv j :10 h x . . I 1 f X ' -f 'J 'Io , o ' , ,,,gf5Q-rQi1 'i. 9 o e o 9 9 o:'oo0 I 9 0 J ,' ' Q , 4-:1 4 ' I 1 0 U' Q 9 G 9 0 i,'sI.,iYii,'l 1 A g 0 0 x Q0 . I si N- I . DEDI TIO TO One, who is the embodiment of the true spirit of Waco High, who by personal example of loyalty and Worth has en- deared herself to the students Miss MARTHA LEUSCHNER advisor in times of need, friend whether there be need or not. the class of '29 wishes to pay the highest honor in its power by dedicating this volume of the Daisy Chain to her ff li fi y ly il , . A- Q .. wr' A Q A H .qv N, , j A Q V I J: Maggy I' , ,. if '--. z if 117' 'V 1 V -1 .' ..., . -A., gf.-:.-::,a:-, al aw,-, ,,,, , vb -, v..1f V- ,, Jw- ' . 2 91 1 'S z ' '1L' . T7 ' 3 in ,1. -A,1 ','--L -.-Q, , AM '11'A .11 'S--,V 1 w.aqq?: t 7 'Q f .-..' ' VV M f '1- X if .. l I I 1 If ,f QM f I VX? mA,Qf4,. , ,fff , l 'f7Lf!f',41,,g,.f ,-f KM1 -7 , SPIRIT OIF WACO I-IIGI-I .,, ..E,-....,.-. ,A M -W 2 an , I TH 1 I I ,syn Wit ,, W 7 lf ' : L , 1 '7' 4 l It ' I 'I M 2-:JL I I , t im I I I L We love our flag, the Stars and Stripes, We love our native land: We love our state, its single star, For it we proudly stand. 'H 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 back on years in Waco High Our hearts will fill with memories of happy days gone by. 'Tis then our loyalty will rise above what time can tell, And as of yore, we'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. :HL ' . I 9'-af . ' ' iff: A 4 WS-' ' xx A .,,. N 'I z . A fi X . P X . 'S ' 7 ' ' - A V e' D M ,:A, Z A if i i r'3 . ff f V , ff J mei X he ,I Q I -2144 J - jgffm gf y, AT L' i , ' i , . pi. 7 e 5335 V by I , i r f r 5 rss '1 s -,l - fr i,, Q- f i e r ei e is s i aefi:,, is fs-Q ' X -..., ,, 'u 5. if i if f 1 ' + e ,'l r , .iii f -X f F3 CHOGL There was a man in tumhlelown who wore a monstrous hat So big it reached down to his knees. XVhat do you think of that? In sooth it was a handy hat-and served him for a house- In it he liued and are and slept. as snug as any mouse. What if some day you lost your hat? said I, 'AOh. sir, said he. I'd up and Iay me down and die, so homesick I would be. The Stately Colonnade ., 1 g . igligx? mx K . ,N ' 1 Q . -f-0 I iwsfii l Fair, friendly, loyal, with the undaunted spirit of our Texas forefathers-thus We may characterize Superintendent B. B. Cobb. He has made a name for himself that has spread far beyond the limits of Waco because of his foresightedness and his constant diligence in his attendance to duty. He is the big- brother type of man, and We envy the Rotarians who call him Bruce. g urn X ,. Yfi J' 'qi' if . ,i.f1.,,a-...ic Page Eighteen I-Ie's an administrator who is expert at handling details. He's a man who keeps abreast of the times. and he has the full courage of his convictions. Every student who has come in Contact with him realizes that here is a man of force, of kindliness, of worth. He patterns his life along the lines of the advice he so generously dispenses in the Sanctum Sanctorum. at the right of the main entrance. To know Principal E, T. Genheimer is never to forget him. I .J I - li , , I - 1 , Those who have had the privilege of association with 'AMiss Annie will remember appreciatively her sympathetic understanding and her whole-hearted ex- penditure of time and energy on behalf of those who have had need of advice and guidance. Her influence is boundless and goes far beyond the confines of her own small office. .. I ffl , ' 0 5f..Zs.f., 1,4 -, il F Q I' r ' 1. I 5,44 An xg N lu, LL 1B.-.,.. 1 I ' D117 LM Top Row-ALLEN, BERNHAUSEN, BROWN, B ALTER, CHRISTIAN, CLAYTON, COMPERI2. Second ROLU4CUNNINGI-IAM, CURRY, DANIEL, 6f1SHAZO, DICKSCN, DOWE, DUMONT. Third ROLU-FERRELL, FUTRELL, GAYLE, COULD HAMILTON, HAWES, HENSHAW. Fourth Row-HENSI-IAW, HYLTON, HORN, HOTMAQN, HUDDLESTON, JENNINGS, JOHNSON. MISS E. A. MISS MRS. MISS MISS MISS MRS. MISS MISS MISS 7 3 . THE FACU Y GLADYS ALLEN BERNHAUSEN ULA BROWN MARIAN C. BUTLER SARA CHRISTIAN MARY CLAYTON JESSIE COMPERE J. G. CUNNINOHAM MYRTLE CURRY ZOU STEELE DANIEL MARIAN DE SHAZO W. W. DICKSON MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS Page Twvntq VERA DOWE HELEN DUMONT MARGARET FERRELL ANNIE M. FORSGARD CARRIE FUTRELL C5330 MISS LOUISE GAYLE MISS KATHLEEN GOULD MISS GAIL HAMILTON J. M. HAWES MISS ELIZABETH HENSIIAW MISS MARGARET HENSHAW MISS MARTHA HENSHAW MISS GLADYS HORN MISS BERTHA HOTIVIANN J. C. HUDDLESTON MRS. S. J. HURT MISS JENNIE HYLTON R. D. JACKSON R. C. JENNINGS E. D. JOHNSON MRS. MABEL KINDLLY O. R. LADE I I -I X . ,I 3 If I 5 'J UID G E. E. xx I is I I A I W , UL ' f.WTxiX II.- Iw. if jj C1 W Y, I ,zc41u.cg fx' if I ,I 0 ' f I A 4 ,J Y-KJ ,, , ...N 4.-JJ 1 Top ROIULKINDLEI3 L ELISCHNER. MRS. MCCOLLIIM. MCCOLLUM. MCELROY. Mc- KINNEY. W jf MISS Second Row-MOHUNDRO, OOREHEAD, MULLEN. ODEN, OSBORN, PALMER, PRINZINCI. Third Row-SMIQPIJI, SNARE, STALLWORTH. STIVERS. STRICKLAND, TAYLOR, TINUS. Fourfh Row7fVESEY, WALLACE, WEAVER. WERNER, WILDISH, YARRINGTON, ZURFLUH. ' I I ISS MISS MISS MISS MRS. ' THE FACULTY EVELYN LEBOW MARIE LESLIE CLIFFORD LETELLIER MARTHA LEUSCHNER ANNIE LAURIE MCCOLLLIM LULA MCCOLLUIVI W. H. MCIKINNEY MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS A. C. EDNA MCELROY MOHUNDRO EMMA MOOREHEAD ANNE INEZ MULLILN NELLIE V. MULLEN BEULAH ODEN ELOR OSBORN PALMIER H. G. PRINZING G. M. SMITH E MRS. W. F. SMITH R. J. SNARE D. W. STALLWORTH MISS COBBY DE STIVERS MISS LULU STRICKLAND MISS MORINNE TAYLOR MRS. MARY M. TINUS P. L TYSON MRS. W. L. K. TROTTER MISS BOBBIE VADEN MRS. E. E. VESEY MISS VERLIE WALLACE ROBERT WEAVER E. A. WERNER MISS HELEN WILDISH R. G. YARRINGTON MISS HATTIE ZURFLUH Page Twenly-one TO OUR FACULTY El?0 From A. M. F. to E. T. G. We love you all, dear Faculty! Blessings on the dear old Profs Who prodded and plagued us When we were Sophs! To N. V. M. and Z. S. D. And every one of the Faculty That helped to elevate the minds And stir up the sleeping souls Of these dear Twenty-Nines. Our kindest thoughts and love we give For you've taught us how to think and live We uJon't forget those hard, dull tests And those stiff, stern lessons That made us do our bests. We're wiser now, and sadder perhaps: We're graduates, too, instead of saps. About our Faculty, this uJe've found- They've loved and labored for us all, Yet they're human, too, sane and sound. Oh, A. M. F. and E. T. G. We love you all, dear Faculty! SARAH HARRISON A dillar, a dollar A ten o'cIock scholar What makes you come so soon? You used to come at ten o'cIock But now you come at noon. x PTFE UUE lf! EQ QE 1 Q lil IDRS , A31 ' ff . Q . 5 , . 111. 2 mf' :vg- W 'Nh 2. ,., , 51- 1 'lb' 11- 1 'ii i- if A zz 'Q QQ.-255' 4 -, Q5 'ffffgii 1 ,A--6' ' nl A 1 1 .- 'gf - 1 1 'i 11 2 4 'n -: -glrfj ., Jigw 1 VU. .-..,e?,, -. . S . - f 1 '- 1 1 ,. ' 1' L 1 A A Mmv-Ldv Gkwms ' Asfzstaxrts GKBDINGS ,AMKRY Bvcr-MNAN BUCHANAN 11 . 1 ' uf '1 ' ' 1 1 ' , FL, Y ' -viii' ' , V, - ' 111. 1 3 , 1 F ' 1 iff! . , 5, . .1 2,1 gg 3, J 5 3 5 e I i 4 1 ' Q55 44 in , 11- iiiw , As 1 7 I -1 1 .L K I I c lf r ' 1 , y i 1 T I 4 may 6 . 1 A 1 1 . W e 1 I 1 A 1 Y v 5 , L 'Q I 5. 14 Ik 1 EAM E E4 . ' 4' - . 1 vii 'Af - 1 ' 1 A , 1 1 . ' ' ' . . ,. 51 , 1 A Fl: V 1 ' 1 X 1 'H+' F 1 , , .. f - 1 la' ' ' ' 3 -w 1 1 ' 1 1536 ' 4- ' . gg - r - I -K-A ,I - .,-,1 . . ,. , ., V, ,. . ,- H -1 .1 . , .. 4 . i A - 4 4 ' 1 '1--.gm 'L I if' -A -1 ' ' ' f ' 1: ' 151, fl, xi' I-'L ,li 155 1, 1 11 ' ' 1 . La 'F , '. V A 1 A Q fix' : . A '. 1 ' lx-, ' .2 -1 ' ' L , A. . 31, V IJIV'IVIQxIYi I ,K We f QA - ,V, 9' Top Row-BERRY, CALDWELL, DAVIS, DRAKE, FRIEDSAM. SQCOHG' ROLL'-GRIFFIS, HARRISON, MALLARD, MILAM, RACK. Thtrd Row-RAYBURN, TEAGUE. TRAUB, WOOD. CLASS OFFICERS MID-YEAR CHRISTINE TRAUB J. V. DAVIS . . MAURINE MALLARD ELNA TEAGUE . RUTH FRIEDSAM KATHLEEN MILAM BESSIE WOOD . 4X'i'IlII JUNE President MARY LOU CRIFFIS . IC?-PF?Sl'dE'f2f FLORENCE DRAKE . Serrctary CHARLES CALDWELL . TffGSUfff FRANCES RAYBURN . Ilislorian ERMIN RACK . . . Poet SARAH HARRISON . P1'0pl'10! IVIARGARET BERRY . . President Icc- President . Secretary . Treasurer . Historian . Poet . Prophet Page Twenty-five U ,ev if 3 4, .2 yy hx JOHN ADAMS A N x BOBBY ANSLEY Class Play: .Tune Class. X .lune Class. l.I2ON ADAMS lVlARY ANSLIEY Orchestra '26, '27, '28, Science Club '26: June Class' Hi-Y '27, June Class. OWIEN ADAMS June Class. TOM AGERTON MARY ARMSTRONG Vebrua ry Class. ALINE AYNESWORTH Editor-in-Chief of Annual: Genheimcr Treasurer '29: Latin Club Consul '29: Hi-Y Trmsurer ,27 ,28' De Moby .27 French Club '27, '28, Girl Reserves Presi- '28, '29: Summer Class. VIELMA ALLEN dent '28, Secretary '29: Science Club '27: June Class. NANCY AYNIESWORTH Invitation Committee: February Class. French Club: June Class. Page Twenty lx' fl: .f flfakfi ff ,ll K-iffy! VJ? NIILTON BAILEY June Class. HARVEY BANNISTER Yell Leader '28: fiorumz Jun: Class. MARX' BARRETT Class Play Committee: Class Play: Dar- den '26. '27. '28, '20: French Club '26 '27, '28, '29: Glee Club '27, '28: Daisy Chain Weekly Staff: June Class. lNlA'l'llAN BARSHOP Forum: Dcclamaticn: City School Govern- ment: June Class. DAVIS BARTLETT Traffic Officer: June Class. IIOWARD BARTLEY June Class. PAUL BIECKFR February Class. BIESSHE BIQIERMAN Traffic Officer: February Class. EVERETT BERAN June Class. ESTH IQR BFRGSTROM Pep Club '26, '29: February Class. Page Twonry-seuc-n 'Ll KX-xx' 5. 'L i 1 li lf' NELL BERLOWITZ Orchestra: Class Play: French Club: June Class. lVlARGARl:T BERRY Class Prophet: Class Play: latin Club '27s Cienheimer '26: Darden 'Z7: .lune Class .lOl'lNNlli BETTINGFR TRYGVE BOGEVOLD Basketball 'Z9: Hi-Y: Traffic Officer: June Class. RUTH BOOK l.atin Club 'Z7: Science Club 'Z7: June Class. Tllk1ODORE EDWARD BOWMAN Latin Tournament '27: Nunc Et Tunc HVY '27, V283 JUN? Class- 28. 'ZQQ June Class. Nl3WEl.L Blfil UXM June Class. TONY BIVONA June Class. Page 'litcwnly-eiqht l'll1NllllfTil'A BRACKFTT Girl Reserves: Science Club: June Class WIMDDRT BRADLEY Tennis '27, '28: February Class. 1,01 .Xlfilx A NIARY BRAME June Class. lVlARGRET'l' BUCHANAN Annual Staff: Invitation Committee: Latin Club '26, '27: Traffic Officer: June Class. FRANCES BRIGHT Science Club: Summer Class. MARY BUCHANAN J. XV. BROOME June Class SHELBY BROWN Ju ne Class. MARGARET BRYAN June Class. Annual Staff: Commercial Club 'Z67 Traf- fic Officer: June Class. W. A. BL,'NNkiI.L Class Play: Summer Class. FRANCES BURNETTIQ Spanish Club '26: June Class. CECIL BURRAOF February Class. Page Twenly-nine w I K, 5' f I ? .X u v . Nl N4 D HELEN CADWALLADER CIIARLES CANTRELI, Latin Club: Glee Club: Girl Reserves: June Class, Traffic Officer: June Class. IVIILDRED CAIN Daisy Chain Stenographer: June Class. Ci-iARLt2s CALDWELL LURLINE CANTRITLI. Daisy Chain Stcnographer: June Class. CATHERINE MARY CARKIIUFF Junior Glee Club Accompanist '28: Or Debating '28, '29: Class Secretary: Daisy 1 ' Chain Reporter: June Class' chestra '27, '28, '29: Latin Club '27 BOYD CALLAN De Molay '26, '27, '28, '29: Hi-Y Vice- President '27, '28s Summer Class. HoRTENst3 CANNON June Class. l'm1e 'I'hl-fill .Iunc Class. ANNIE LOUISE CARLSON June Class. AI LIE BETII CARMICIIAEI, June Class, R. B. CARPENTER, JR. De Molay: Daisy Chain Weekly: Com- mercial Club: Traffic Cfficer: lune Class. WOR'fll CAs11 Business Manager of Weekly Staff: Class Play: Hi-Y '26, '27. '28. Secretary '29: Forum '26: Band '29: Track '28, '29: June Class. ELVA CAsoN Girl Reserves: June Class. MARZEE CAWTHON Spanish Club '27, '28: June Class. JACK CHODOROW June Class. BERTHA CHAZANOW Commercial Club '27, '28, '29: Glee Club '271 Science Club '27: Pep Club '28: Traffic Officer: June Class. VALORIE CHILDS Science Club: French Club: June Class. JAMLS CLARK Football: De'Molay: Hi-Y: Cily School Government: February Class. l.UClLl,li 'CLAY Daisy Chain Weekly Staff: June Class. CATHERINE CLAYPOOL Ring and Pin Committee: February Class. Page-Thirty-one Fira? 9 I I X, .. fx ,J . SOPHIF COCIEK . June Class. A-Lui, 1 ' . X rr. EDITH COFIIIELT Glee Club '26, '27, '28: French Club '27, '28: Darden '26, '27, '28: June Class. .IAMIQS COLEMAN February Class. LISVINF COLLINS Rainbow: Pep Club '25: Science Club '25: Traffic Officer: February Class. OPAL COLLINS Class Play: Daisy Chain Stenographer: Traffic Officer: February Class. Page Thirtq-two VIRGINIA ANN COLEMAN Darden: June Class. IVIYRTLE CONDRA February Class. HEL EN CONNALLY Class Favorite: Class Play: Belton Music Meet: City School Government: Glee Club: June Class. l.UCILLli CONNOR June Class. LOLLIE LEE COOK Pep Club: Ciirl Reserves: Assistant Stage Manager Mid-Year Play: French Club: Genheimer: February Class. ,X .sf , .-aff! ,N V. ' ZW 1 - - J L l i BNA UMONT COR NIZTT I Band: Hi-Y, Secretary 28. President '29: De Molay: Class Play: City Governmcni. City Manager: June ORA COTTON Class. Darden Literary Society: February Class. INEZ Cox Traffic Officer: June Class. DOROTHY CRAXNLEY June Class. NINA CRESWELL Valedictorian: Latin ruary Class, Club '27, '28: Feb ,, in :-' '1 JARRLLL CROW Band, President, Assistant Director: Hi- Y: Latin Club '28: Traffic Officer: Class Play: June Class. DOUGLAS CUNNINGHAM Latin Club '27, '28, '29: Forum '28, '29: June Class. MARY CURETON February Class. ELIZABETH CURRAN Traffic Officer: February Class. JULIA LEE DALE June Class. Page Thirty-three f x .I X, 9 kxi ALLEN DATICIIAK A EJ' VIRGINIA DODSON Class Play: June Class. Dardrn Literary Society: French Club: June Class. J- V- DAVIS IVIABEL DONOIIO Vicefpresident '29s Class Play '29: Glee Spanish Club '26Z Junc Class. Club '28, '29: Rostra '29: Hi-Yi Traf- fic Officer: Daisy Chain Weekly '29: February Class. CLYDE DORSEIT Manager Baseball '28: Commercial Club '27: Traffic Officer '29g Science Club BLANCH15 DIQAN '27: Manager Basketball, Sweater: June Class. June Class. ANNIE MAE DOUG!-IERTY J. J. DEAN, JR. Pep Club '28, '29: June Class. Summer Class. LUCY DOWNER Humor Editor of Annual: Genheimer IDA DE'-LINGER Vice-President: Latin Club, Quaestor '28 February Class. Reporter '29: Girl Reserves: June Class. O Page Thirty-four - FLORENCE DRAKE Class Vice-President '29: Class Play: Span' ish Club 'Z7: Traffic Officer 'Z8: Favor- ite: June Class. HALLY DUNN June Class. OLIVIA ADIZLLE DUNCAN February Class. lVllLDRED EDWARDS June Class. CLARA EGGEBRECHT Daisy Chain Stenograplm: '28: June Class. r: Traffic Officer DAVID EICHELBERGER Football '28: Hi-Y '26, '27: February Class. MONTRUIE EUBANK June Class. lVlARGARET PANT Traffic Officer: June Class. MARX' FARLFY June Class. VALETA FAUBION Genheimer '27, President 'Z8: Science Club '27, '28: Pep Club '281 February Class. Page-Thirzy-five LUCII2 FAU FINUCANE Cenheimer '26, '27: Latin Club '26, '27: Science Club '27: Daisy Chain Weekly: Poster Work for Weekly and School: June Class. lVlARCEI.YN FLYNN Daisy Chain Weekly '28, '29: Science Club '26, June Class. RUTH FRASIER Genheimer '26, '271 Spanish Club '26, '27, Girl Reserves '26: February Class. R UTH FRIEDSAM Genheimer '27, '28, '29: Science Club '27, '28: Spanish Club '27, '28: Histor- ian: February Class. LIZIGHTON FRICKS Hi-Y '27, '28, '29, Glee Club: Traffic Officer '28: June Class. Page Thirty-six MARQUERLTE FOWLER Daisy Chain Stenographer: Traffic Offi- cer: June Class. WlI.lNlA l':UGA'l'lE Art Editor of Nunc et Tune: Latin Club Genheimer: February Class. WILMA VULLERTON Clenbeimer '29: Spanish Club '28: Com mercial Club '29s Senior Cilee Club, Vice President '20: Pin and Ring Committee Daisy Chain Weekly: June Class. SPENCER GARDNER Hi-Y '27, '28, '29: June Class. HELEN GEORGE Genheimer '29: Science Club '271 Com mercial Club '29g Class Poet Committee June Class. I 4. I if .ht ' . 1 'J ' J if KELLUM GEORGE Rostra '27, '28: Forum '29: Class Play: Yell Leader '29: Science Club. Reporter '28: Glee Club '27. Vice-President '28: Spanish Club: Hi-Y: Chairman Social Committee '27: Vice-President '28: De- Nlolay Officer '27, 28: Eagle Scout, As- sistant Scout Master: Traffic Officer: June Class. lVlARVlN GHOLSON Glee Club: June Class. liDlTll GIDDINGS Ring and Pin Committee: Science Club '26, '27s Annual taff. Seniar Section: Commercial Club '28, Vice-President '29: Cienbeimer '27, '28, '29: Spanish Club '27, Vice-President '28: June Class. ROSALIND C1ll-l.ESPlE June Class. XV. A. GILMORE June Class. IDA CTOLDBURG J une Class. MARY GOODWIN Class Play: Traffic Officer: '27, '28s February Class. l'lhRB1'ER'I' GRAILTER Spanish Club: June Class. MALVRICIZ GRAVES Track '28s June Class. lVlYRTLlf GRAY June Class. Orchestra '26, Page Thirty-seven 'H X i. ff F' .1 le l A -XV N N I i ALTIA B. HAMN1liR lVlARY LOU GRIFFIS Summxr Class. l2VlfLYN l'lAMlVlOND Rainbow Cirls: Pep Club: Genheimer, Literary Society: Science Club: June Class. Darden. Ross GRAY Commercial Club: Science Club: June Class. Hraiusuiri' GRIQUN Daisy Chain Weekly: HLY '28, '29, Traffice Officer '28: June Class. LILA GREENE Key of Knowledge Ceremony '29: Decla- mation: Class Play: City School Govern- ment: Debating '29: Class Play Commit- tee: Nunc ct Tune: June Class. Priya Thirty-eight President of June Clacsz Senior Editor of Annual: Latin Tournament '27, '28: '29: Cenheimer, Treasurer '27, '28, Secretary '29: Latin Club, Consul '28, Scriptor '27, '29: Science Club, Secretary '27: Nunc et Tune: Favorite: Traffice Olficerz June Class, LLWIS GROSS Class Play Business Staff: Rostra '26, President '27, '28: Orchestra '26, '27, '28, 29: All-Southwestern High School Orchestra: Band '27: Hi-Y '26, '27: Science Club '26, '27: February Class. ANDOLA CIUDERIAN June Class. VIETTA HALL J une Class. Ci EORCJI A Lllli HAMILTON Darden Literary Society: Spanish Club: June Class. ,, 1 X f I - I ,x x L I fir , . . . I 1 NK 5'1 Lelnuv EDWIN HANDER IVIANUEL HARRIS City School Government. Judge '28: Foot! Conlmgfgill ?lUb3n?PiUlSh Club '26, SCC ball '27, 'zsg Basketball '28: cuss Play MMV ' une raw' '2 9: February Class. EMMA FRANCES HANEY Darden Literary Society: June Class. DEBS HARDIN EMILY HARRISON Assistant Editor of Annual: Girl Reserve President '29: Latin Club, Quaestor '29: Genheimer '28, '29s Colonial Dame Con- test, Second Place: Summer Class. JAMES HARRISON Forum '26: February Class. June Class, SARAH HARRISON DOROTHY HARDY Commercial Club, Secretary '28: Darden '27, '28: June Class. GARLAN HARRIS June Class. Class Poet: Le Cercle Francaise: Daisy Chain Weekly, Editor of Editorial and Literary Section: Genheimer '27, Reporter '28, '29: Annual Staff: Latin Club: Science Clubg June Class. ELMER HAWKINS Daisy Chain Weekly, Assistant Editor '29: Forum, Vice-President '28, President '29: City School Government, Judicial Coun- cellor '28, Judge '29: Latin Club Consul '28: Latin Tournament '28, '29: June Class. Page Thing-nme LIJNA HEl.l.liSON June Class, RIQECIE HIENDIZRSON .lune Class. KAVIAI ll.lilfN HIJNRX' Pep Club: June Class. EULA lVlPrli HENSON .lune Class. IVIARJORY HENSON June Class. Page Forty X. EDWIN HILL Daisy Chain Weekly. Editorial and Busif ness: Tennis: Science Club 'l9: City School Government: Hi-Y '28, '29: Forum 'Z7. Reporter '28. Secretary '29: June Class, .lOl IN ROBERT HILI. Daisy Chain Weekly '29: Commercial Club H291 June Class. ROBERT Hll.LlN DelVlolay 28. 'Z0: June Class. LOUISI2 HIRSCIIMAN Orchestra 'Z7. Secretary '28, President '29: Senior Glee Club, Solo Flutist: Belton '27, '28, 'Z9: June Class. XV I I, EY HODGES DelVlolay: Hi-Y: Declamationc Rostra. Vice-President: Debate: Band: Class Play: Latin Club: Nunc et Tunc: Science Club: June Class. X X 4 l E E J5.YW1,3. 1 WWW... ' 74! lf' fa. 'TRUMAN l'lOLl.OXVrXY SUE HOWARD Wu l-likY '27, 'Z8: Traffic Officer: .lune fy Olce Club 'Z6: Summer Class. Class. Btssslti MEADE HUBBY ROBERT HOPE Orchestra, Concert Master: Belton Music June Class' Meet: First Baptist Orchestra: Baylor Or- chestra: Pep Club '28, President '29: June Class. RUBY MAE HOPE Science Club '26 June ClASS. IIIXIQOLD HUGHES Daisy Chain Weekly: City School Govern- ment: Science Club: Hi-Y: Debating VERON HORNE Team: Forum: June Class. Football '27, 'Z8: Track '27, 'Z8: June Class. TAUBP JACOBSON June Class. Lois HOWARD Class Poet Committee: Class Play: Daisy Q Chain Stenographcr: Latin Club '27s June OLUE BELL JAMES Class. Spanish Club: June Class. Page-Forty-one Ke' .55 'X N. i 'X xX DOROTHY JENKINS TRAVIS JONES Class Play: Cenheimzr '26, '27, '28: Febf Commercial Cl ruary Class. MARJORIE KAY J. B. JOHNSON, JR. ub '28: February Class. Editor Of Daisy Chain Weekly: Darden Literary Society, Vice-President '29: June Basketball '29s February Class. Class. JOHN OLIVER JOHNSON ELEANOR KEHL February Class. Pep Club: June Class. GLADYS KELLEY Junior Cilee Club '28, '29: Traffic Offi MAURINE JOHNSON French Club: June Class. ERA MAX' JONES Science Club '29: Spanish Club '29: June Class PIHVC A Class. ruaxy Class. Page Forty-Iwo cer: June Class. ROBERT W. KELLEY, JR. nnual Staff: Football: Feb 7 f.! 'Y , , f, C? '. '44.,,VJ, 2 , f ,ff N '1 MARX' BELLE KENNON Belton Music Meetz June Class. BETTY KING Class Play Committee: June Class. ELOISE KING .. Q M1XRlON KLING Chairman of Class Poet Committee: Latin Club '26. '27, Science Club '28, '29, June Class. FRANCES LAMBERT Glee Club, President '27, '28, '29, Science Club: Pep Club: French Club. VicefPresi- dent '29, Rainbow, Sister of Hope: Latin Club '27: June Class. Ring and Pin Committee: Pep Club '26, FELLICE LANE '27: Spanish Club '28: Qrchcstm '26, Darden Literary Society: June Class. '27, '29s Cenheimer '20: June Class. DOROTHY KIRBY Darden Literary Society: Class Play: Glee Club: Daisy Chain XVeekly: June Class. ANNIE LAURIE KLEIN June Class. BOYD LAUGHLIN Class Play: February Class. Jota LAUCK Hi-Y, Secretary Spring '28, President '28, '29, Daisy Chain Weekly. Circulation Manager '27, Advertising Manager '28: Forum '26, Sergeantfat-Arms '27, '28, '29: Yell Leader '28: Class Play, Business Manager: Science Club '26, '27: February Class. Page Forty-three 1 H. J. LAWSON Forum '28, '29: Clcc Club '28, President '29: Daisy Chain Weekly '28, '20: An- nual Staff: Hi-Y '29: Public Speaking '28. '20: June Class. TIREY A. l,lEE Orchestra, President: June Class. RUTH l-lil3'l'WlCH Daisy Chain Weekly '29s June Class. JOHN LEWIS licbruary Class. Tom LEWIS June Class. Page Forty-four Cl IARLES LEYENDECKER Football '20, '27, '28, Track '291 All Southern Mention '26: All State Mention '26, '27, '28: Baseball '28. '29: Basket Ball '28: Class Play: June Class. NlYR'l'l-E l.lNDSl5Y June Class. Bl5SSlll l.lPlNSKY Commercial Club '28, '29, June Class. FRANCES l. OFTON June Class. JAMES ALLEN LOUGHRIDGIZ DcMolay: Basketball '27, '28: February Class. A l CECIL lVlCCARLEY SHUVORD MCDONALD February Class. kclball '28, 'Z9: June Class. DOROTHX' MCCLMN ARTHUR lVlCKlER1'XLL Spanish Club 'ZSZ June Class, Science Club '26: .lunc Class. MARSHALL MCCLEARY lVlII.DRlZD lVlCRliYNOLDS l latin Club '26, '27: Baseball 'ZUQ Bas- Tcnnis Team. Gawain '28s Iffbruafv Glce Club '27, '28, '29g science Club '27, Class- '28: Darden 'Z6' '2Z: Pep Club '28, 'Z9t February Class. MARY ULI. K' M HELEN lVlABRE:Y Ccnheimcr, Secretary 'Z8: June Class. MABEL MCDONALD CLYDE NIAINER Junior Culcc Club '28, 'ZOQ June Class. June Class. Baseball '29: Science Club '27g June Class. Page Forty-five Pzlfo NW' MAURINE NIALLARD KATHLEEN MILAM February Class. Genheimer: Pep Club: Class Poet: Girl Reserves: Knights of the Blue Triangle: Class Play, Assistant Advertising Manager: February Class. KA-l'l'lERlNE MARKUSFELD French Club: June Class. MARCITA MILLER WILI.lAM MARRS Debate '28, '29: Daisy Chain Vkleeklyz Pep Club: Science Club, Reporter '28, President '29: Genheimer '27, '28, '29: Junior Key Oratorz Commercial Club. Reporter '29: June Class. June Class. JACK MAXFIELD JIM MITCHELL Forum '29: Rostra '27, '28: Hi-Y '27, '28, '29: Traffic Officer '28, '29: June Class. Rostra. Vice-President '28, President '29: Daisy Chain Weekly: Debating: Spanish LQMA NIITCIVIELL Club: Science Club: Hi-Y: Summer Class. June Class. KATHERINE MOCKOSHER N Daisy Chain Stenographer: Commercial JEFFIE MAE MLW Club '26, '27, 'zsg Pep Club 26: June Rainbow: Pep Club: June Class. Class. rig-six .'y I Il IPM W . l' . Jil R at J KATHERINE MONTGOMIERY EMMA MOOREFIELD Office Assistant: Traffic Officer: June Pep Club: June Class. Class. CEBIEI. NIORAN ROBERT lVlONTCONlERY June Class. June Class. MARIE MOON EMILY MORRIS June Class June Class. HARRY PAUL MOORE FLORENCI2 MOSLIA' Commercial Club 'Z8: Science Club '26: Spanish Club: February Class. June Class. RUTH MOORE ELSIE FAB NABORS June Class. Spanish Club: June Class. Page Forty-seven SARAH NEWBY Spanish Club '27: June Class. ROSE NIEDERER Spanish Club '27, '28: Culee Club '27g June Class. BLANCHE NIXON Spanish Club. Social Committeep Febru- ary Class. JOI-IN NUNN Football '27, '28: February Class. R. I.. NUNN ELINOR NYE Spanish Club, Vice-President '28: June Class. EXIAI, MAE OATTS Science Club: June Class. DOROTHY OLDHAIVI February Class. MERLIN PALMER June Class. VIRGINIA I.. PARK Darden '28, President '29: Class Play: French Club, President '29: Daisy Chain Typewriting Honor, Bronze Medal '28: Weekly '28, '29: Mayor '28, '29: Class June Class. gi e Furry-eight Social Committee: Favorite: June Class. OLETA PANNELL Glee Club '28, '29: June Class. LILLIAN BLANCHE PEDERSON Traffic Officer: June Class. PAULINE PENLAND French Club: June Class. CLAUDE R. PERRY Forum '27: Glee Club '26, '27 Club '27z February Cass. JAMES PIPKIN February Class. Science FRANCES PHILLIPS Pep Club: June Class. MINNIE POLONSKY Commercial Club '26, '27, '28: Science Club 'Z7: Traffic Officer: February Class. EAYIE POOLE Annual Staff: Pep Club: Traffic Officer: Office Assistant: June Class. V ERA A NNE POTTS Latin Club '27, '28s Belton Music Meet '28. '29: Class Poet Committee: Orchestra '28. Secretary '29g Cenheimer '27, '28, '29: June Class. RUTH POWERS Traffic Officer: June Class. Page Fortyvnme ' 1 f J J fl 1 ' ... wily .. . , , J ELAINE PRICE Darclsn: Daisy Chain Weekly: Latin Club '27: June Class. lVlARGUl2Rl'l'li PROCTOR June Class. lVlAUDIli PULLEY J une Class. ERMIN RACK Class Historian: Daisy Chain Weekly: Darden. Reporter: June Class. FRANK RACSDALE Daisy Chain Weekly: Class Play: DeMolay '28, '29: Hi-Y '26, '28, '29: June Class. Pugu Fifi!! ' K .fp iw. .i Y: , FRANCES RAYBURN City Commission: Favorite: Class Play: JuneiClass. OLIVIA REAGAN June Class. GENEVIHVE RECTOR June Class. DOROTHY REINHARDT Commercial Club '28, '29: Darden '28, '29: Daisy Chain Weekly '27. '28, '29: Science Club '27: Latin Club '26, '27: June Class. EVERll'l l' RENTZ June Class. N J lVlAYBEl.LE RICE Favorite: Class Play: June Class. ELIZABETH RICHARDS Traffic Officer 'Z8: February Class. VERNON RICHARDSON Dardsnz June Class. FARON ROBERTS Annual Staff: Latin Club QZ7: Nunc ct Tunc '17, 'ZSL June Class. N. M. ROBERTS June Class. GLORIA ROCKE Belton Music Meet: June Class. l. l LLIAN ROGERS June Class. OPAL lVlARlli Rooizizs February Class. RUTH ROLJSTAD Junc Class. lVlARSHAI.I- ROHR June Class. Page Fifty-one LKLAND Roox Daisy Chain Weekly: February Class. VJILLIAM ROWLAND Fcbrua ry Class. DOROTHY RUSHING Genheimer '26, '27, Vice-President '28. President '29: Science Club '27: Debate '28, '29: Nunc et Tunc: Latin Club '26, '27, '28: Chairman Ring and Pin Com- mittee: French Club '28: Extempore '29: June Class. NIEALE SAP? June Class. MOZEl-LE SARGIZNT Spanish Club: Science Club: February Class. Puqe Fxfturlwo LORENA SCHUHMANN Pep Club: June Class. ALIENE SCHULER Daisy Chain Weekly. Society Editor: Science Club: Favorite: June Class. l- UCILLE SEDBERRY Glee Club: French Club: Science Club: Trafic Officer: June Class. ROBERT SELLERS February Class. C11R1s'1'1NE SHELBY Latin Club: School Club: June Class. Government: Pep I 4 i a-N S- ' V 'Y 9 yt. AUDREY SHELDON June Class. JANE SIMON Latin Tournament '26: Winner of Colon- ial Dames Prize '28: French Club: Invita- tion Committee: June Class. CHARLES SMITH Traffic Officer '28s June Class. GRACE SMITH Science Club: June Class. JACK SMITH Football: February Class. , in NORMAN M. SMITH 1 . ,V-' . . Forum: Daisy Chain Weekly. A-dyertisinlg Manager: Latin Club '26, '27: June CINS.. 16 WINIITRED SMITH Annual Staff: Latin Club '27: Traffic Officer: June Class. OTIS SNELL June Class. LEON N. SPARKS Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29: Class Play: Male Quartette '28: Mixed Quartette 'ZSQ Spanish Club '27: Daisy Chain Weekly '29: Science Club '27g June Class. CLII-TON STIELL Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29: Baseball '28, '29: June Class. Page Fifty-three x . i MAIZY LEE STEWART AUBREY STRINGER French Club 'Z7: June Class. EDWARD S'l'RA'l'l'ON Jun? Class. JOHN l'lliRlN'lfXN STRIXUSS Spanish Clubi June Clags. lVlARTl IA STR E lil' Pap Club: licbruary Class. lVlADlil,lNl2 S'l'RlCKLPiND Commcrcial Club '29g Traffic Officsrz Nunc June Class. Paqe Fifty-'cur Football 'Z8: Basketball '28, '29: Base- ball 'Z9: June Class. CARRCLI. STURGIS Hi-Y 'Z8: DclVlolay '29: Tennis 'Z8. 'Z91 Science Club '27: June Class. lDl2l.Bl3RT FIDANNLR Tennis '29: June Class. l. I LLARD TAYI OR Forum: Chief of Police: February Class. El.lZAP:1j'l'H 'IQERRELL French Club: June Class. ct TL-nc: Darden: Latin Club: EVANGIELINE TIIOMAS CHRISTINE TRAUB June Class. Class President: Class Play: Pep Club '26: Glec Club '27, '28, '29, February Class. DORIS CIQIILMAN Linn Club '27, Traffic officer. June MAX UDASIIEN Class- Commercial Club, Vice-President '27, '28: De Molay: Intramural Ba-skzlballz Traf- fic Officer: June Class. ALMA TOOICIER Spanish Club '27: .Iune Class WINKDNA VALUANT Commercial Club: February Class. JEANNETTE TORRANCIE SIAZH3 VITVK French -Club: Cirl Reserves: June Class. June Classy EVELYN YVALKER MARY KATHERINE TOQRANCE Spanish Club '29s Glee Club '28: June June Class. Class. Page Fifry-five EMMETTE WALLACE Hi-Y '27, Treasurer '28: Football '27, '28: Basketball '27: Class Play '29, Feb- ruary Class. FRANK WALLACl2 Commissioner: Football '27. '28, Hi-Y: Latin Club, Consul: February Class. EDWIN WARDl.AW June Class. HAZEL WARING Daisy Chain Stenographer: Science Club '27: Commercial Club '29g June Class, GORDON WARREN Glee Club '25: June Class. Page Fiflq-six CLOVER WATKINS Pep Club: February Class. BILLY WEEKS 4 l Spanish Club '27: Science Club '27: Glee Club '28, '29, Baseball '28, '29: June Class. CLEO WELLS Spanish Club: June Class. SUE MYRTLE WlLLlAMS June Class. KENNETH WILSON Public Speaking '28, '29 Rainbow: June Class. Spanish Club: r I ,'k I I WOODROW' WILSON Key Orator: Daisy Chain 'WeckIy: Hi-Y '27, '28 '29: Forum: Nunc ct Tunc: February Class. CHARLES XVINTON Football '28s Baseball '27, '28, '29: Feb- ruary Class. JACK VJOMACK June Class, BESSIE VJOOD Chairman. Invitation Committee: Class Prophet: Class Play. Advertising Manager: Genheimer: Crirl Reserves '25, '26, '27, Vice-President '28, '29: Knights of Blue Triangle, Vice-President '28: February Class. VIOLFT WOOD Spanish Club: June Class. VIRGINIA WOOD Annual Staff: French Club: Class Play: Glee Club: Pep Club: Rainbow: June Class. WAL'FER l. EE WOOD Rostra '27, '28: Golf Team '27: De Molay '27, '28, '29: February Class. WQURTH WOOD Yell Leader: Hi-Y: Rostra: Class Play: DelVloIay: Clee Club: Science Club: Track: June Class. Page Fifty-seven THE NINETY-SIX 4'-,EIEILE-0 We were ninety-six in number, The Mid-Year Class of Waco High, We were only here three years But my-how the time did fly! We can never live again, All those joys that now are past: But l'here's one thing we'll remember, The big thrill that comes at last. Like a flower that is fashioned, We are fresher in the Spring, We forget our cares and studies And leave Time our Fate to bring. All of us cannot be great men And, all of us can't fail, But we will try to gain daily, And keep steady on the trail. Now when you think of declamations. Winning football teams and track Tennis, baseball and orations Just take a minute to look back. On the day in Waco High School, And regardless of the time, You can't help but hold some memory Of the Mid-Year Class of '29. KATHLEEN MILAM MID-YEAR HISTGRY CEE'I In the cold February of '26, the mid-year classmates began a voyage to the United States of High School. The first State they came to was the Ninth Grade, the state of awkwardness. Here they were sold elevator tickets, study hall slips and were called Slimes. Though they received many stripes Cthrough knocksl they believed some day they would be the shining stars-wave on stars and stripes! Again they continued their voyage, this time, to the state of happiness, the Tenth Grade. A great event took place on this voyage that never occurred in the school's his- tory before. Uncle Sam awarded Waco Hi a football cham- pionship. This was another trophy added to the trophy case besides the other footballs, Glee Club cups. Latin Tournament awards and others. Ah! what prize for Ty- son's Tigers. As they began their last voyage, through the last grind of the Eleventh Grade their hearts were saddened at the thoughts of sailing away from Dear Old Waco High to the lands of Adventure, Ambition and Fame. Fellow Classmates, we shall always love Waco High and our hearts are with you. Sail on! with colors 'Gold and White-fight till the last. You will win. RUTH FRIEDSAM. Pg Ff MID-YEAR PROPHECY ce-imnao DEAREST MARY: My, my! I was so glad to hear from you after these many long years. 'Twas quite a shock, too-but a pleasant one. I have often wondered what had become of you-and all the rest of the class. I am sure that you are finding much pleasure teaching in the old institution. What others are there? I heard that Velma Allen, Ora Cotton and Myrtle Condra are also on the Waco Public School faculty. Tell them all hello for me. You could never guess who I saw yesterday. None other than our own Opal Collins. She has recently been married to a wealthy man of Detroit. Yes, I met the husband too! You would want to know. They are on an extended tour of the European countries. Yes, yes-have you seen Catherine Claypool lately? I hear she is a professor at Baylor. Following in the family footsteps: eh? I had quite an exciting time this past week. I was driving slowly along when suddenly, an old wrecky Ford loomed into view about a foot ahead of me. I Wasted an ungodly amount of rubber trying to avoid it but hit we would! It wasn't at all serious, thank goodness! The funny part was the people in the car. One of them stepped out and proceeded to tell me where to go-and all that sort of thing, when I suddenly recog- nized Dorothy Jenkens as it, She had Ethel Dean, Ida Dellinger, Ruth Frasier, Olalah Jameson and Ruth Friedsam along. They were having a glorious time--of course! I saw several old friends out in the park yesterday. Oleta Howard. Tillie Ingram and Josephine Ditta were struggling to get up a hill on- bicycles! Imagine those dignified seniors doing such! They are trying to go around the world in such a fashion. Well, we all make mistakes, it seems. One night last week, I had the pleasure of attending the opening of a new showhouse here. The feature, Lottie's Last Loaf starred none other than our Florence Mosely and Robert Kelley. I am planning to attend quite a talked of entertainment soon. It consists of songs by the most popular singer in the world, Ralph Harvey. along with special acts by Dunson and Hodges' Educated Fleas. There are dance numbers billed by W. A. Gilmore and Opal Rogers. I g Sxly MID-YEAR PROPHECY 4'Continuedj I noted in an extra last week that Kathleen Milam is suing James Harrison for a pet pekingese. Aren't you surprised-especially at James' devotion? David Eichelberger is now a nationally known football coach at Yale. Edwin Hander is his co-worker. I met Levine Collins yesterday in the Air-Limited Terminal, I learned that she is now an automobile saleslady. 'Tis a shame she has such competition from all the airplane salesmen. She told me of Lollie Lee Cook who is now with an eastern studio, teaching dramatic art. Thrill- ing, isn't it? Nina Creswell is now a Latin 'Prof' at Dartmouth. I knew she would use that Latin some day. I was amused and interested to hear that Bessie Beerman is now teaching typewriting to the freshmen at high school. I imagine it is awfully inconvenient for them to sit on dictionaries and use such large typewriters. Esther Bergstrom is a supervisor of writ- ing in the Chilton Public School. Have you heard of Mary Cureton lately? She is a noted contractor in Dallas, Texas. Mary Goodwin-speaking of Marys-is now a model in a Paris salon. I noticed familiar names on several pictures in an art exhibition last week. Some blue ribbon, and lovely work at that, of Wilma Eugate and Elizabeth Curran was on exhibition. Yesterday was annual tag-day for the Home of Dependent Dogs. The enthusiastic tag venders were: Shirley Johns, Mildred McReynolds, Willie Blanche Nixon, Martha Street and Minnie Polonsky. I noticed a new office of Arthur Hooks and James Oliver Johnson, too. They are partners in a Loan Association: they have two high school girls for stenographers, Ada McKerall and Mozelle Sargent. I went to the annual Y. M. C. A. Fellowship Banquet not long ago. Joe Lauck was the main speaker. He was marvelous too. I lost much sleep last night hearing the election returns from the United States. Robert Sellers was the announcer. Aren't you proud of our new president, Woodrow Wilson? I hear rumors that he will put in Douglas Vaden as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. William Travis Jones, you know is a senator from Texas. Leland Rook seems to be singing his way to fame. Have you heard him broadcast lately? Tune in sometime if you haven't yet, at P. D. Q. R. Boyd Laughlin seems to be quite busy with his new work of selling airplanes. I notice that only the poorest of poor don't have one, now. Tom Lewis shares his bachelor's apartment and is an architect for plane hangars. Pnge Sa y MID-YEAR PROPHECY CContinuedj I was so glad to hear of Dorothy Oldham. I noted in a paper last week that she won the position of Physical Education Instructor at Baylor Belton. And what do you suppose has became of Odis Linam and James Loughridge? They are expert swimming instructors in the Y. M. C. A. of Paris. Aren't we all proud of Marshall McCleary? I knew he would soon take his place in the ranks with Bill Tilden, Helen Wills and Suzanne Lenglen. Cecil McCarley is now in the sandwich shop business. He has the cleverest little stand, exactly like an enormous hotdog. I also noticed where Dean Merrit is a great artist of the dance. You had better come over and take a few lessons with me. He is grand at these Spanish ones. I was about to forget Alfred Moen, a noteworthy sculptor famous the world over. J. V. Davis seems to have taken the applause of the class play seriously. He is now the most popular screen-lover: a second John Barry- more! James Pipkin had his picture on the front page yesterday, after Winning a marathon for the United States in the Olympics. James Clark walked off with high honors in swimming. Did you hear about Paul Becker? He is now a great evangelist. I fear we had too generous sprinkling of dance-masters to have many preachers. Wimbert Bradley is his choir director and Christine Traub his pianist. Cecil Burrage finished college with flying colors and is now a lawyer. Of course James Coleman is now sitting in Congress. Eugene Curtis is now an air-mail pilot between New York and Paris. Herbert Angie is also a pilot. Claude Perry is happily married and is writing cunning little songs about sweet home life. Jack Smith is the best coach yet at the University of Texas. John B. Nunn is coach at T. C. U., William Moore being his line coach. Adeline Stuart has fooled us all. She is now teaching kindergarten in Mexia. Elna Teague was graduated from Columbia with heap high honors. Winona Valliant is touring the U. S. A. giving personality lectures. Clover Watkins is now famous for her Watkins Lettuce Cream. It restores youth, so they say. I must close now. I'm sorry I wrote so much and hope you'll do the same if ever you have time. Remember me to my friends there. Much love as always, B. g Sixlg-tu. YOUTH Oillllib This is the song of Youth Who has heard the call of lifeg Who is marching onward to truth Through storms and struggle and strife! We, the youth of a nation, Come with steady feet, Out of the well-worn alleys Into the new made street! We, the youth of a nation, Act to the urge of the ageg We see a new creationg We have flown from the fear-bound cage! Columbus, we haue your Spirit: Washington, your Truthg They are woven and blended into The swinging steps of Youth! We, the youth of a nation, Act to the urge of our hearts! And in this new creation We each will do our parts. Oh, this is the song of youth! These are our hopes and our fears. As onward we search for Truth In the spider-web-of-years! SARAH HARRISON S JUNE HISTORY 0 DEAR Waco HI 2 We, the June Class of 1929 are going to bid you farewell. You have had many, many classes tell you good-bye, but we know you have never had one who loved you more, or who will be more loyal to you in after years. We look away back. and see in the far background strange little figures. We ask you what they are and for what are those fin-like appendages? Fish? Why of course! How stupid of us! But think, Dear School, of the many suns that have set since we entered your dear old portals and you will not wonder that we do not recognize these finny little tribesmen who came to you in 1926. But those were the grand old days! Yes, we were fish, pure and simple, but hardly a care infested our brains and we were never expected to act as angels or be held up as examples for underclassmen. We were a little scared at first and felt rather lost, Cmuch the same feeling that becomes more noticeable as graduation grows closerj but we lived over the jeers of the upperclassmen and finally recovered from the debts incurred in buying elevator tickets, assembly tickets. water permits and what-nots. Our lockers were used as trash baskets for everything from real live dogs to old hot dogs: but we planned to get even and thought often of that ancient maxim revenge is sweet. And so we became sophomores and entered the tadpole stage. We had a little more sophistication Cor thought we hadj, and we regarded the insignificant finny tribesmen as beneath our notice except to pester and wreck our longed for vengeance upon. Mayhap-or were we dreaming-there had been injected into our systems a certain amount of knowledge, together with enthusiasm and vim, vigor and vitality. And so we grew from the first stage into one which at least holds some semblance of upperclassmen. In the third portion of our sojourn in your halls we began to compel real respect and fostered an interest in all school activities. In our class-rooms we excelled: on the athletic field it was often a Junior who scooped up a forward pass in a sensational man- ner: raced for an exciting touchdown: or shot a goal which sewed up a basketball game. We were in there all the time! To say we entered your realms of Seniordom as a sedate, serious-minded group would be totally untrue: for Seniors even if they are supposed to be the very models of excellence, have their fun. Be that as it may, we hope to have left a telling effect of good upon those whom we leave behind. To our teachers we extend our sincerest thanks for their guidance, tutorship and understanding and only hope that we have left in their memory some pleasant thought of the Senior Class of 1929 that will remain with them for many years to come. We now withdraw from your halls, dear Waco Hi, with regret, although we realize that it would be impossible to stay with you forever. So we will remember the words of the poet: Behind you the waiting, Before you the strife: Behind you the growing, Before you is life! Behind you the planning, Before you the need: Behind you the dreaming, Before you the deed Go forth to battle, To dare and to do- The world with its problems Is waiting for you. Good-bye dear Waco Hi We love you. ERMIN RACK Page Sixty-four 1 'Alf PCL! I JUNE cLAss PRoPH CY f , ff l cedar?-o X41 I It was a cold dismal day when I climbed into my new plane, joyously thinking of my destination and the good time I would have when I arrived. Why shouldn't I? Not everyone gets to go to a bridge luncheon given by the world famed entertainer, Marjorie Kay, in Havana, Cuba. As the ride from Charleston to Havana was only a short flight, by leaving Charleston at eight in the morning, I had planned to reach my destination by noon. The first sign of trouble came after I had flown about 900 miles from Charleston. My first thought was an empty gas tank but then I remembered that I had it filled before I left. What was it? Could that knocking sound be made by a bearing that had burned out? Could the propellor be loose? If that be the case then without doubt I would drown, alone, in the ocean, never again to see those dear insane mice in the institute which I had estab- lished for them: for you see I had never been united by the bonds of matrimony and the interests of my life were centerd around the institute, a green parrot, and a Persian cat. I took out my field glasses and peered down below. I could see the faint outline of land. The knocking growing louder, I thought it best to try to make a landing. I made a successful landing, but in a place I knew nothing of: fortunately I landed by a highway. I climbed out of my plane and ran toward the highway and finally succeeded in hailing a passing car and who should it be but Jarrell Crow and Beaumont Cornett, two of my old classmates of the Class of '29 in XVaco Hi. Both boys had become very distinguished looking men-especially Jarrell, who had long sideburns and a goatee. Margaret Berry! What have you been doing all these years? they asked, and where are all of our old classmates of Waco Hi? One by one the questions were fired at me. Whatl Haven't you heard of my famed institute for insane mice which I founded? I asked. I 'do' society quite a bit but have never married and settled down. I've had gobs of proposals but a-er I haven't found my ideal yet. But what of yourselves? We, said Beaumont with pride in his voice, are world famed inven- tors and scientists. Our purpose in the world is a noble one: our aspirations reach the sky: we are trying to discover the age-old question-why girls leave home. We drove to the nearest town and sent a mechanic to fix my plane. While this was being done, my two old friends and I got a bite to eat and took advantage of our being together and chatted over our High School days. Where are Aline Aynesworth and Harold Hughes? I asked. Oh, haven't you heard? Harold is a famed essayist in South Africa. His latest essay is 'A Protection Against Flea Bites for the Natives'. Aline Aynesworth is a brilliant editor of the leading newspaper in Juneau, Alaska. And have you heard about the representatives from our class in the follies? Page Sixly-five rf' 'J JUNE CLASS PROPHECY CContinuedj Nell Berlowitz, Pauline Penland, Ruth Leftwich, Mary McCollum, and Frances Fulwiler are all in Ziegfield's Follies. But tell us, where are Shelby Brown and Edwin Hill? 4 'iHaven't you seen their pictures in the magazines? They are advertising the before and after' of Dr. Loyd Warenskjold's popular pills-weight gain- ing pills. And say, Jarrell, have you kept up with Leon Sparks? Yes, I heard him over the radio the other night-I was too lazy to get up and turn it off. Leon, Clifton Stell, and Lenore Prince were singing a trio: they are members of the Grand Opera Company in Montenegro. The an- nouncer was Rodney Finger. Say, said Beaumont, 'Iread in the paper the other day of a talking marathon held in Los Angeles. Quite a few of our classmates were participat- ing-Dorothy Reinhardt, Virginia Anne Coleman, Charles Caldwell. Dorothy Kirby, Charles Leyendecker, Virginia Dodson, and Catherine Mary Carkhuff. I wonder who'll talk the longest? And did Florence Drake ever settle down? You bet! Duckie's a dentist's wife now-settled for life, I answered. Boys, aren't we proud of our newly elected President of the United States- James Shear? James was always one of those strong, silent men. I heard that he appointed Edith Coffelt as foreign ambassador to Greece and Max Udashen to Turkey. I wonder where those old heart smashers-Boyd Callan, Tom Agerton, and the rest are? They will always have a string of broken hearts behind them. Well, they're professors of ballroom and toe dancing in New Orleans. Boyd, Tom, Carroll Sturgis, John Adams, Phil Craven, and Spencer Gardner are famed for their graceful dancing. Some of their most noted pupils are Helen Cadwallader, Marcelyn Flynn, Marcita Miller, Emma Frances Haney, and Maybelle Rice. All of these are prospective movie stars-so I heard con- fidentially. And speaking of beautiful girls, Aliene Schuler and Helen George are making millions advertising Palmolive soap and 'How to Keep that School- girl Complexion', said Jarrell. Frank Ragsdale has become a movie director for the 'Tin Can Alley Corporated Film Companyf Among his popular stars are Jo Blackwell, Leon Adams, Marie Moon, Leslie Snell, Frances Rayburn, Betty King, Felice Lane, and Bertha Chazanow, I told them. Clyde Mainer is teaching the art of flirting to his intimate friends. Incidentally, I have had a few lessons from him, but I've quit because, for all my arduous flirting, I have received no benefits. Say, said Beaumont, 'iOn my last visit to New York I Went to the 'Hawkins Night Club.' Elmer is manager, I believe. He employs several of our classmates-let's see, some of the dancers were Dorothy Crawley, Wilma Fullerton, Ida Goldberg, Mary Lou Griffis, Lillian Pederson, Elizabeth Terrell, Evelyn Wiggs, and Elaine Price. Some of the waiters that I recognized were Bobby Ansley, Harvey Bannister, George Earle, Herbert Green, and Neale Sapp. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Cash live there and I spent two or three days with them: they are quite settled down now with three pigs, a few horses, some chickens, and a dog and cat. P ge Si Iy JUNE CLASS PROPHECY fContinuedJ I went to Paris last summer to have my face lifted, but it fell a Week later when I saw Kellum George standing on a corner grinding a hand-organ and Ermin Rack dressed like a monkey doing a little dance beside him. During my stay I visited a gown shoppe and was quite surprised to meet several manne- quins whom I knew-Virginia Wood, Marguerite Proctor, Cebel Moran, Bessie Lipinsky, and Evelyn Meers, I continued. Worth Wood and Aubrey Stringer have found their calling at last. It was over in Greece and they are manufacturing sweet limburger cheese, said Jarrell. Well, boys, as much as I hate to leave good company, I've got to be flying. I want to get there before it's over at least, I said. Margaret, this has been a distinct pleasure, I assure you, said Jarrell and Beaumont. Tell all the gang 'hello'. Wait a minute, screamed Jarrell as I was climbing into my plane. I wish to contribute to your noble purpose for the poor suppressed mice. May they be successful and happy always. This will help to give them more cheese and crackers, he said, handing me a plugged nickel. I flew on and reached the luncheon in time for the last course. I sug- gested that the conversation be turned to our class of '29 and that each one tell all she knew about the different members. In response to my suggestion they started. Mary Ansley Joneskivitch, a great social worker. when not too busy making a living for her husband, began, The last time I went to the Rentz- Rohr-Roche Circus, I spoke to the managers. You remember Everett Rentz, Marshall Rohr, and Beverly Roche? Well, they've combined their fortunes and invested in a circus which is doing quite well. In the circus Violet Wood and Emily Morris are tight rope walkers: Robert Hillin led the monkeys' per- formance, which was well done indeed: Trygve Bogevold peddled ice cream cones-I mean the ones he didn't eat himself. Those were all I recognized, although one of the apes closely resembled one of our class. Next, Exial Mae Oatts, who teaches the art of painting Cthe lipsj to the Russians, began her talk. By reading the papers, want-ads, prisoner's list, etc., I have found out about several of our classmates. John Bolger and Owen Adams are manufacturing clothespins in the heart of the Figii Islands: Milton Bailey is president of a University for the Lame Brains in Chile. Some of the worthy professors are Lillian Barton, Odessa Wittner, Norman Bailey, Johnnie Bettinger, Ferris Williams, and Kenneth Wilson. Lucie Downer, who is a professor of Latin in an Eastern college, said, In my dealings with journalists through the University, I have run into several great writers that we all know. Among them are: Sue Myrtle Williams, Gladys Kelley, Billy Weeks, Genevieve Rector, Ruth Book, and Charles Smith. Some artists who have become famous are Olivia Reagan, Mary Brame, Cheat- ham Webb, Margrett Buchanan, and Howard Bartley. Many of these have made their fortunes by drawing caricatures of their teachers in Waco Hi. I am in a traveling musical comedy, said Henrietta Bracket, And several others of the class of '29 are in it, too. Mary Buchanan, Dorothy Page Sixty-s JUNE CLASS PROPHECY CContinuedj Hardy, Douglas Cunningham, and Kenneth Bannister are the funniest comme- dians-so perfectly natural, you know: Jack Chodorow and Nathan Barshop are excellent acrobats. The manager of our company is Delbert January. Davis Bartlett has made himself famous by his 'Bachelor Colony' in the wilds of South Africa. A few of the bachelors are Otis Snell, Cecil Waugh, Pinkey Smith, Edwin Wardlaw, and Allen Danchakf' Frances Burnette began: I have made my fortune by inventing and advertising green rouge: this is especially attractive on dark complexioned people. As to my classmates. I have kept up with only a few. John Strauss. Delbert Tanner, and Otha Tiner are making millions as designers of women's clothes in Paris. John Robert Hill, Edward Stratton, and Robert Thralls are hunters of African lions along the coast of Alaska. Lurline Cantrell, Ruth Powers. and Allie Beth Carmichael are very successful kindergarten teachers. Lurline and Ruth teach in Waco, while the others are in different cities in Texas. Maudie Pulley also teaches in Waco. I am a stenographerf' said Lucille Clay, and I am working for the law firm of Montgomery, Moore, and Muirhead. You surely remember Robert Montgomery. Harry Moore, and Sam Muirhead. I know a few other stenogra- phers from the class of '29 also-Elsie Fae Nabors, Vera Potts, Madge Carlton, and Faye Poole. Clay Ross and Emory Powers are manufacurers of teethless combs. Elva Cason, Juanita Pilgrim, Marzee Cawthon, Frances Phillips, and Laura Bell Clark are popular seamstresses in Hewitt, Texas. I am an automobile racer and have won many prizes on my speed in both national and international races, boasted Valorie Childs. 'AI was out driving the other day when who should drive up beside me but Herbert Graeter and Shuford McDonald, who are now speed cops. They told me they had been chasing me for ten miles. Of course, when I told them that I was out keeping in trim for my next race they let me off. In the course of conversa- tion, they told me that Marvin Ciholson is a county judge and Dorothy McAtee is Police Matron, while Reece Henderson is city tax collector in Waco. You see I am in Waco so seldom that I don't know whofs there. Oh, yes, Everett Beran, Merlin Palmer, and Newell Bigham are excellent barbersf' I have a great deal of news for you, said Jack Carrick, who was gover- nor of Delaware. I have come in contact with a great many of our school friends. R. L. Nunn was in my office the other day trying to sell me some hair tonic guaranteed to grow hair on billiard balls. Arthur McKerrall, Tru- man Holloway, and Sophia Cocek made stump speeches for me during my cam- paign for governor. Oh, yes! I nearly forgot--Chalmer McGee and Edwin Ockander are operating 'round the world' aeroplanes. And say, I would like to know something about Charles Cantrell-did he ever marry or not? No. he has never married. He's making his own living instead, an- swered Valeta Faubion. By the way, I am owner of a chain of beauty parlors and have several of our classmates employed. Inez Cox, Mildred Ed- wards, and Mary Farley are some of my managers and have proved themselves very capable. Sixty-eigh JUNE CLASS PROPHECY CContinuedj I could hardly wait for my turn to come to talk, declared Lila Greene, a reporter for the New York Times, because you see I have some astonishing news for you. Kathleen Henry, Louise Hirschman, Audrey Sheldon, J. W. Broome, and Ross Gray have become famous astronomers. You know they had plenty of practice in star gazing in High School days. At present they are doing research work and are trying to find out where the light goes when it goes out. Katherine Markusfeld is a well-known florist, noted for her beautiful sunflowers and gorgeous milk-weeds. Loma Mitchell, Emma Moore- field, and Eva Mae Jones are prominent chiropractors. They guarantee to kill one out of every five patients. Are any of you troubled with corns? asked Lucie Fay Finucane when it came her turn. For if you are, I want to advise you to use some of Dr. Blanche Dean's corn pads. I guarantee them to be the best on the market. I undertook the salesmanship of these in Bosqueville about two years ago and the work became so heavy that I had to employ some assistants. Some of these worthy people are Marguerite Fowler, Lucile Conner, Josie Lee Jones, and Sarah Harrison. It has brought relief to many a person. I have letters from Marion Kling, Frances Lofton, and Dorothy McClain telling me what won- derful things these pads have done for them. Well, said Lois Howard, some of you might prefer an active place in the business world, but I have to say that my married life has certainly been a happy one. I am living in California and own an orange ranch. I see Edwin Smith, Farron Roberts, Francis Lambert, and Jeanette Torrance quite often, as they are life guards at Long Beach where I visit occasional1y. I have a rushing business in McGregor,7' said Clara Eggebrecht. I am a doctor there. I have several competitors, as McGregor has grown so large. Montrue Eubank, Mabel Donoho, Julia Lee Dale, and Hally Dunn have a great business there also. Helen Connally was then given the floor. Of course, most of you know of my honorable office as governor of Texas, and that this is my second term in this office. Annie Mae Daugherty and Douglas Bine are members of the Texas House of Representatives. Evelyn Hammond has a guinea pig farm in South Texas, expecting to become very wealthy by selling their fur. I know something about a few of my classmates, spoke up Maurice Graves. 'AI am manufacturing loud ties which speak for themselves. The business has proven quite prosperous. I got my idea from the ties that a certain science teacher in Waco Hi used to wear. I suppose he still wears them. Oleta Parnell and Sarah Newby design them and Evelyn Walker, Margaret Whisenant, and Madeline Strickland sell them for me. Elinor Nye, Mary Lucille Owen, Kathleen Elkins, and Marjorie Henson are excellent private detectives. These three, by their united and untiring efforts, have finally solved the mystery of 'how long is a piece of rope?' Helen Mabray, Murtle Lindsey, Annie Laurie Klien, Ruth Moore, and Ruby Mae Hope are making millions as costume de- signers in the Figi Islands. I am sure that most of you have read some of my works, said Taube Jacobson. I write for 'Smart Set' now, but formerly wrote for the 'College Page Sixty- JUNE CLASS PROPHECY QContinuedj Humor.' There are several of the class of '29 who have become magazine writers. Lena Helleson is the editor of Smart Set,' while Maurine Johnson and Eula Mae Henson draw illustrations for the stories. Myrtle Gray and Rosalind Gillespie write jokes for 'College Humor'. I don't know that it is necessary for me to say anything about myself, began H. J. Lawson, For I am sure that you have all heard of the work I am doing. I am a famed chemist, in Reagan, Texas. Robert Hope and Hugh Haley assist me in my work. Garlan Harris and John Harvey Griffis, who graduated from Baylor 'U' when I did are now successful street car conductors. They are considered the best in the city, as they manage to rock everyone to sleep who rides on their cars. Katherine Mockasher, Blanche Mann, Doris Tieman, Winifred Smith, Lucille Sedberry, Grace Smith, some more Baylor 'U' graduates, have married and are making their homes in Waco. Well, I guess I am next, said Jane Simon, as she rose from her chair. You know, I suppose, that my music is my life work. I am on a concert tour at present, which has proved very successful: Hazel Waring is my manager. Bessie Meade Hubby has also become a well-known musician. She played in the orchestra when in High School. Ollie Bell James has a popular Jazz Orches- tra, and plays for all the big dances in Riesel. Tirey Lee, Stella Graves. Lillian Rogers, and John R. English are some of the members and it has become a very popular orchestra. Marian Miller is a teacher of voice at State University. Next Edith Giddings spoke. I am in charge of the baby home in Hous- ton. Dolly Tucker and Mary Stewart have proved able assistants. And say, Virginia Park is a Senator in Congress and has just recently introduced a bill prohibiting chewing gum at the talking movies. 'By the way, does anyone know what has become of Isabel Sears? I haven't heard a thing about her in ages. Didn't you hear about her? asked Ruth Rogstad. Isabel and Chris- tine Shelby are partners in a pop-corn stand on Third Street and Austin Avenue. Their pop-corn is quite the thing now. I am teaching History in Waco Hi, while some others of our faculty are Evangeline Thomas, Lorena Schuhmann, Stazie Vitek, and Glogria Roche. There is a wonderful new asylum building in Austin: John B. Nunn was the architect and Wallis Hunt, the contractor. I passed through Austin not long ago and saw Eva Mae Jones, the new matron, sitting on .the grass. Beside her was Evelyn Gillham, who had become a great artist and was entertaining with her works of art. Our interest in the whereabouts of our old friends and acquaintances had made us quite forget the time. Goodness, folks, I exclaimed, it's four o'clock, and I really must be going. My dear little mice always look for me at eight, and they will be terri- bly disappointed if I am not there. Marjorie, I have certainly enjoyed your party, and am so glad to have seen and talked with all of you. Goodbye, everybody, and good luck. MARGARET BERRY P ge Seventy High Diddle diddle The Cat and the Fiddle. f The Cow jumped ouer the moon. 0 The 11,1119 dog laughed To see such craft. , K 1 4 'fx C X -2' Q7-Q And the dish ran away with the spoon. ,lic I A- ww MW? ' A' R I CT .WW N ff! , , ,, -,fN 1517 . V KJ. A- , :j pvx i :'- - 1 - 7, f T x i YJ e , -.T X V U39 4 de e1 f K .T T IVITIES , 5-.V-:V . IFJ. 1:2 1 1 ua nf V., ' . r., Q'-QXY5 P pig L . -. , . .,, . 'Q 'L ' ' 24- 1 V4 'R ' af -f V ... :. F NN. . . ,fgis 'wi N fu ,. k x Q-Jgbilt' njghf. ,WL . V, ,, VL f-, , v ' :fs Q 'Q L V ,' 3, ' W nj. ? Y'YRUSHING i . iF5!ifiiW'RQB2R?S f fmmgszeiaigsm Ummm:-r RQnm'r'f'KELLB'g k J W . , , , ' ' M fb Q . Jlixf -L, I ,,.. . il' W f . gr ' .a Up if , 254, 1 1 L ffl' C V gl 4 L-, ,fy-,givggz ' -5 -,- Top Row-BARRETT. FORSGARD, GAYLE, GEORGE, GOEBEL. Boftom Row-HOEFFERT. LACY, LOVING, MERSIEREAU. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION MRS. MISS MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. MRS. OEEII.-:T-O OFFICERS WALTER G. LACY . LOUISE GAYLE . . H. M. BARRETT . . ROY GOEBEL . . E. B. MERSEREAU . W. K. GEORGE . H. H. FLYNN . ANNIE FORSGARD . D. L. LOVING . . GEORGE HOEFFERT . . . . . President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . . . Treasurer . First Vice-President Second Vice-President . Third Vice-President . . Parliamentarian . . Reporter . Historian , . Page Seuenly-lh 'IJI Top Row-MARGRETT BUCHANAN, M. BUCHANAN, CASH. MONT, FRIEDSAM. Second Row-GARRISON, GIDDINGS, GRIFIIIS, E. HARRISON, M KELLEY. Third Row-LAWSON, MOHUNDRO, POOLE, DAISY CHAIN A MRS. BILLY SMITH ....... Editorial Sponsor E. E. MOHUNDRO . .... . Business Sponsor THE STAFF ALINIZ AYNESWORTH ........ Edtlvf LEDUS CURD ............ AIHIEIISCS EMILY HARRISON ....,. Assistant Editor DOROTHY RUSHING . . Organizations Editor MARY LOU GRIFFIS ..... Senior Editor FARON ROBERTS ....... Org,'anizations MARGRETT BUCHANAN .... Senior Section HELEN CONNALLY . . . . Organizations MARY BUCHANAN ..,... Senior Section LUCY DOWNER . . . . . Humor Editor EDITH GIDDINGS ..., . . Senior Section EDWARD GARRISON . ....... Artist RUTH FRIEDSAM . . . , Senior Section FAYE POOLE ........ Feature Section VIRGINIA WOOD . . . Faculty Editor MISS HELEN DUMONT , Chief Photographer VIRGINIA SMITH , . ...., Faculty ROBERT KELLEY ......,. Photographer H. J. LAWSON ........... Athletics DOROTHY HARWELL ....,.. Cartoonist BUSINESS STAFF HARRY SIEGEL ...... Business Manager WORTH CASH . . . Asst. Business Manager MANUEL HARRIS . . . Advertising Manager LESLIE HOIIFMANN . . Asst. Adu. Manager AYNESWORTH SIEGEL Page Seventy-four Vi: r K Y is. ' ' if ' ff.. i.wf A . - i..IIfs'1f ,. 1253 2 .?3.'52i a x sf I In . A A - eatery- S -' .pig - f ' i A ii I 3:5622 iw . ' I is M, I . M il' . it H , .Q K. K H . i.. ,- AIA'gMZiwA73sg1.izseswwfws' if lapsesfAmse.wmwnfA:ai...Swvzciieswsmrefmf ggi :Ls ,KY Q B l is AA . ,I Af is A AIS . is Q Is. li Y ATA . gf! I f .JE I. . CE 'Sf I AA . I , . I , -I fri! ., ,. k' Q 1' -vi., 'A N f A 5 1 Y- . if fe. - ' if sy Iii i' il A I5 f A A - . I A f + 1 its -ffl ,ff W 1 1. K . I . ,L. 3. fi . . .img , -'m' ' - l 3 f 4. .,,. Y.. 2' 2' 552 . .. I .. .. . ,. ,:i ,A M, t it C . X,. ,,Z .. .-. . .. ...IL .. . i . I . TM mmifzmyeisssffi iigwweif..s.fiI.w . - I ,I f ri.. ,Y I M is . or ll? . A .. i C if ' 5' was . P is .. . - Q 320155 AQ ll . H- 1 Yu - V ns. I A I ,A,Lb I . , .L 5 . ' f .A 'sig ' 355, V s-gag A, in U ,M 4 i Y. . 'L K Q4 f. ii. fl y-is. . ' 4, My V.. I ,tg ..,. My . V H K i ,M ii 'ur an .. . 5' is of I .3 A Y fn. D4 ' H a WL . I x- I I -- . H AV . .Q 44... . 1 . ,,, v- J. 51. I A I . - -. I i . . f if T A +I f Q 1. . - YYf,,, . - i I Lm'L - 1 III. q f ,451 Lm,, - T XL rt, 'S 'Y-1 Top Rouuglhnnister. Cain. Caldwell, Carpenter. Collins. 'Erake.Xl5y t. Finucane. Sefona' Rowklflynn. Fowler. Fullerton, Green. Hardv. Haiwkinsl-'E. l. J. R. Hill. Hughes. Third Row-Kirby. Lawson. Leftwich, Mockoshtr. Maxfield. Mobgindro, Park. Price Rack. Fourth Row-Ragsdale. Reinhardt. Rook, Schuler, Siegel, Mrs. Smitfij N. Smith, Sparks, Warixmg. DAISY CHAIN WEEKLY MRS. BILLY SMITH ....... Editorial Sponsor E. E. lVlOHL'NDRO . ....... Business Sponsor THE STAFF MARJORIE KAY . . . EdIil'0!'-if7-Chief ELMER HAWKINS ..... Assistant Editor VJORTH CASH ...... Business Manager SARAH HAIQRISON . . ..... Edilfiriai VIRGINIA PARK . . . .... Literary MARCITA MILLER . . . . . Associations WILMA FULLERTON . . . . . Associations JEAN LYSTER . . . . . Music ALIENE SCHULER .......... SOCIIEIL1 LEDUS CURD ............. Sports NORMAN M. SMITH . . Advertising Manager JACK MAXFIELD . Asst. Advertising Mgr. l-lIiRBERT GREEN . . Asst. Advertising Mgr. l-I. J. LAWSON .... Circulation Manager EDWIN HILL . . Asst. Circulation Manager HARRY SIEGIAL ......... Bookkeeper LEON SPARKS ............ Humor MARCELYN FLYNN .... Assistant Humor TYPISTS LURLINE CANTRE LL OPAL COLLINS J. H. CHILDERS Lois HOWARD KATHERINE MOCKOSHER VALETA FAUBION REPORTERS FLORENCE DRAKE LUCIE FAE FINUCANE ELAINE PRICE , ALIENE SCHULER MY DOROI HY KIRBY CHARLES CALDWELL l.UClLLE CLAY ERMIN RACK EDWIN HILL CASH JOHN ROBERT HILL DOROTHY REINHARDI' FRANK RAOsDALE JOSEPHINE DITTA DOROTHY HARDY page Sevvnlu-five Ha. , L .X fl S.. f A? X K. if A QA 'V J si I rf . ' f' Pugt' Svvenl y six XJ ffjli, ,-fW,,,', 5- Top Row-BOYD, BULDAIN, GRIFFIS, HAWKINS, HORN. . Bottom Row-LOUGHRIDGE, MCCALL, PAYNE. POWELL, SMITH. LATIN TOURNAMENT ElI.?O HARRY PAYNE . ,... . First Year MARY HAL BOYD GARY MCCALL . MARY POWELL . A. J. SMITH . . MARY LOUGHRIDGE MARY LOU GRIFFIS . . . . . ELMER HAWKINS . FRANCES HORN . Second Year Essay-First in District-Third in State . ......... First Year . Second Year-Third Place in District . . . Second Year-Third Place in District . . Third Year-First in District-Third in State . .... Third Year-Second in District Fourth Year--Second in District . . Fourth Year-First in DistrictfFirst in State FRANK BULDAIN ...... Third Year Essay-First in District MARY LOU GRIFFIS . . Fourth Year Essay-First in District ! Top Row-BEERMAN, BURNETTE, CAIN, CARKHUEE. Bottom Row-GEORGE, MCCOLLUM, NYE. VAN ZANDT. DISTRICT TYPIN G CONTEST I I census-o MRS. MARY TINUS, District Manager WACO HIGH . . Winner of Team Prize MILDRED CAIN . . . Winner of First Prize CATHERINE CARKHUEE . . Winner of Third Prize OTHER CONTESTANTS IDA BEERMAN MARY MCCOLLUM FRANCES BURNETTE ELINOR NYE HELEN GEORGE KATHERYN VAN ZANDT 1 Page Seventy seven Standing-DAVIS, E. WALLACE, KELLEY, LAUGHLIN, JENKINS, TRAUB, F. WALLACE TAYLOR. Seated-GOODWIN. COLLINS. ADAM AND EVA CiEI MISS MORINNE TAYLOR. Director THE CAST James King-A Rich Man . Corinthia-His Parlor Majd . . . Clinton Dc Witt-H1's Son-in-Law . Julie De Witt-His Eldest Daughter . Eva King-HIS Youngest Daughter . Aunt Abby Rocker-His Sister-in-Law . Dr. Jack Delamater-His Neighbor . Horace Pilgrim-His Unrle ..... Adam Smith-His Business Manager .... Lord Andrew Gordon-His Would-Be Son-in-Law Page Seventy-eight . ROBERT KELLEY . CIIRISTINE TRAUB . BOYD LAUGHLIN . DOROTHY JENKINS . MARY GOODWIN . OPAL COLLINS . LILLARD TAYLOR EMMETTE WALLACE . . . J. V. DAVIS FRANK WALLACE, JR. 'u K, I fr.: , J gl ,Pb .i. X- Standing-GEORGE, LEYENDECKER, CROW, RAYBURN, BEIQQY, HODGES, DANCIIAK. CON- NALLY, CORNETT, RICE, BERLOWITZ, HOWARD. Seated-DRAKE, GREENE, PARK, WOOD. Q 2 A LUCKY BREVAK canal?-o MISS IVIORINNE TAYLOR, Director CAST fTaken During RehearsalJ Mmm Mullet-Proprietor of Hotel M'uIlet .... MARGARET BERRY Nora Mullet-Her Daughter ...... . HELEN CONNALLY Elmine Ludine Smith-A Servant . . . , MAYBELLE RICE Benny Ketcham-A Super-Salesman . . WILEY HODGES Abner Ketchzxm-His Uncle . . . . . WORTH WOOD Mrs. Barrett-A Guest . . . FRANCES RAYBURN Claudia-fHer Daughter . . . . VIRGINIA PARK Tommy Lansing-A Painter .... . . . JARRELL CROW John Bruce+A Man of Business .... . BEAUMONT CORNETT Charles Martin-General Manager for Bruce . . . ALLAN DANCHAK Jura Charente-A French Dancing Teacher . , FLORENCE DRAKE Var Charente-Her Brother ..... . KELLUM GEORGE Bella Mac Watt-A Guest ...,,, . . LILA GREENE Alchiba Spinster-A Guest . . . . LOIS HOWARD Alphecczx Spinster-A Guest . . . NELL BERLOWITZ Spivens--A Busrnan . . . CHARLES LEYENDECKER Tokio--A Japanese Valet '. W. A. BUNNELL Watkins-A Chauffeur ............ JOHN ADAMS Boarders and Dancers, DOROTIIY KIRBY, MARY BARRETT, ERMIN RACK, WORTH CASH. I.I5ON SPARKS, FRANK RAGSDALE. VIRGINIA WOOD. , A - -- I -fr zvzfzliff 4, I' Page Seuentyanme 0 , .sr awry W Y' 1 - -A gig, .X 1 Page Eighty Top Row-GREENE MILLER, TAYLOR. Bottom Row-LOUGHRIDGE, RUSHING. DEBATE AND DECLAMATION OEIEIIEO Miss MORINNE TAYLOR, Coach R. D. JACKSON, Coach MARCITA MILLER . . MARY LOUGHRIDGE . . .... . . . LILA GREENE . Declamation and Wz'nn9r of DOROTHY RUSHING . ' . First Team First Team Second Place in District Extempore A we I fr 1' ' 'Wi' f 1 Xf .. E'k1Y,'Ql.' 4. Top ROLU-BULDAIN, CALDWELL, DILLARD, HODGES. Bofiom Row-LARNCE, MAXFIELD, SMITH. DEBATE AND DECLAMATION 051559 MISS MORINNE, TAYLOR, Coach R. D. JACKSON, Coach A. J. SMITH . . CHARLES CALDWELL WILLIAM LARNCE . JACK MAXFIELD . ALLEN DILLARD WILEY HODGES . FRANK BULDAIN . ALLEN DILLARD . First Team . ,First Team . Rostra Team . Rostra Team . Declamation . . . Declamation . . Extempore Speaking Won First Place in District Meer Page Eighty-one 1 L .f fir I. Top Row-CORNETT, HAWKINS, HUGHES, KING, PARK. Bottom Row-RAYBURN, TAYLOR, TEMPLE, SELEY, WALLACE. CITY SCHOOL GGVERNMENT of-atznao VIRGINIA PARK . . . . Mayor BEAUMONT CORNETT . . City Manager LILLARD TAYLOR . . . . Chief of Police BETTY KING . . . Assistant Chief of Police FRANCES RAYBURN . . . . Commissioner DAVIS TEMPLE . . Commissioner BILLY SELEY . . . Commissioner FRANK WALLACE . . Commissioner ELMER HAWKINS . . . Judge . Judge HAROLD HUGHES . Page Eighty-two '-Q, , , , , vis, - . y 'Q-g'X Top ROUJ-BETTINGER, BROOKS, BUIE, BULDAIN, BUTLER, CADWALLADEYLCALDWELL, CRESWELL, DCIWNER, DURREE. J Second Row-DURHAAI, FUGATE, GREENE, GRIFITIS, HODGES, HUEE, KILLGORE,gLOUGH- RIDGE, MCCALL, MATTHIAS. ' Q, Third Row-MOORE, MURDOCR, PAYNE, ROGERS, RUSHING, A. J. SMITH. N. SMITH, THOMPSON, WARREN, WEBB, WILSON. NUNC ET TUNC GEIEIEO MRS. MARIAN C, BUTLER, Sponsor CONTRIBUTORS NICOLINA ALESSANIIRO WILMA IIUGATE FRED PFAEIIFLE JOHNNIE BIJIATINGER LILA GREENE HARRY PAYNE JACK BROORS MARY LOU GRIEEIS MARX' QUARLES LORAINE BUIE HUGH HALEY LILLIAN ROGERS FRANK BULOAIN WILIEX' HOOGES DOROTHY RUSHING HELEN CADWALLADIER STEPHEN HUIIE A. J. SMITH CHARLES CALDWELL HELEN KILGORIE NORMAN SIVIITH VASCA CONANT MARX' LOUGHRIDGE WILLIAM SNOW NINA CRESWELL MOREAN MATTIIIAS YVILLIAM STRAUSS LUCY DOWNER FRANCES MOORE ANNABEL THOMPSON ROBERT DUPRFE MYRTLE MURDOCK KATHERINE WARREN JESSIE DURHAM GARY MCCALL LORA LEE WEBB HELEN ETTER BROOKS MCJUNKIN WOODROW WILSON Page Eighty-three Scrum! I II ,A E. A ag 3' X I AI T Row-RUTLEDGE, DITTA, FULLERTON, TRAUB, SPENCER, COFEELT, SEDBERRY OP JACOBS, LYSTER, MILLER, STIVERS, SHEAR, ROCKE, GLADDEN, KENNON. .IAMESON WELDERT, COLLETT. Row-THOMPSON, KIRBY, CONNALLY, WHITE, WOOD, LAMEERT, MCREYNOLDS OLSON, WOOD, COWEN, HAMILTON, SHERRELL. GIRLS' SENIOR GLEE CLUB CilEll30 MISS COBBY DE STIVERS, Direcror IVIARY BELL KENNON . . OFFICERS: FALL TIIRM SPRING TERM . President VIRGINIA WOOD ..... Prcml nt VIATL'-PfCSl'dEHl VJILMA FULLERTON . . . Vice-Pr Id nl JEAN ILYSTIIR .... I.YDlA HAMILTON . , DOROTHY JACOBS , . . IVIARIAN IVIILLILR . . EDITI-I COFIIELT MILDRIID COLLETT HELEN CONNALLY ,IOSITPHINE DITTA XVILMA FULLERTON IVIABEL CLAIRE CLADDEN MARY FRANCES COWEN LYDIA HAMILTON ETIIEL ALICE HOPE OLALAH JANIESON DOROTHY JACOBS MARY BELL KENNON Puqv Lzqhry-l'our Sfcrctary Y Treasurer . Librarirlrv Acmmpunm! MEMBERS: LAILA FRANCES KENNON DOROTHY KIRBY FRANCES LAMBERT JEAN LYSTER MARIAN MILLER IVIILDRED IVICREYNOLDS ETHEL MONROE ALBERTA OLSON EVELYN PRICE CLORIA ROCKE IVIINNIE LEE RUTLEDGE LUCILLE SEDBERRY HELEN CONNALLY . Sscretary-Treasurer ANNABEL THOMPSON . . . Librarzan MARIAN MILLER .... 1ICCUl771JhfZ 1 KATIILEIEN SHEAR MARJORIE SHERRILL ERNICE SPENCER IRIVIA SULLENEEROER ANNABEL THOMPSON CHRISTINE TRAUB MARIE WFLDERT GRACE WHITE KATHERINE WARREN MARY BERTHA NVOOD VIRGINIA WOOD Bottom Row- . M . . J 1 ci- JL, . 'E' 'fi' I- Top Row-HOFFMAN. STIV. . I Y Y, 1 ERS, -EONARI1 SEAWELL, FRICKS. GEORGE. BOETIRGER, LAW- SON. DILLARD. WILSON. CASH. EDISNS, I-IUOOINS, ISRAEL. REIJSE, DAVIS, STELL SPARKS GHOLSON DAMAI RI ED SOUTI R Vw' . I, , . , , 1 , IE , IL- LIAMS, WOOD. 9 BOYS GLEE CLUB 021520 MISS COBBY DE STIVERS. Director OFFICERS: FALL TERM SPRING TERM BILLY SEAWIELL ..... President H, J. LAWSON ...... President C W. DAVIS . . . Vice-President C. NV, DAVIS . . X'Il.CG-PfL'SI'dUUf FRANCIS LEONARD .,.. ScCrc'tuI'If CLII I'ON STIELL , . . . Secretary CLIFTON STELL . . Sergjvarvl-:Il-Arnrzg XVORTH WCJQJD . . Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS: FRANCIS LEONARD MARVIN I.IT'I'LE JASPER MILLER JACOB LIPINSKY EMIVIETT REESE BEN REED BILLY SEAWIELL ELMER SHOAF BILLY SOUTHER LEON SPARKS CLIIJTON STELL CHARLES WILSON BILLY WEEKS JOHN WILLIANIS WORTH WOOD CARL WOODY JULIUS BOE'I4TGIiR MERLIN CASH JOHN DAIVIM C. W. DAVIS J. V. DAVIS ALLEN DILLARD ,- CARROLL DODSON HARRY EDENS LEIOHTON FRICKS KELLUM GEORGE MARVIN GHOLSON ISADORE HOIIIIIVIAN FRANK HUGOINS ROBERT HOPE MAX ISRAEL H. J. I.AWSON Page Eightyffiue iii- S., I N2 'N 'I I 'x RN I Seared-HUBIZW, ROGERS, BERRY, STAPP, HIRSCHMAN, COELE, ADAMS, BERINGER. BER LOWITZ, LUKER, CURETON. SIVIITHERIVIAN, LONG, ANAST, STREET. EDMAN, HOBES NANCE. GOODWIN. SIImdinq--RIDDLE. POTTS, MOORE, BOUNDS, STIVERS, MASON, DAUGIITREY, PATZKIL HESTER, FORD, CARKHUIIE, GROSS, BYROM. HOEFFERT, LEE, TI-IE ORCHESTRA cflmlao MISS COBBY DE STIVERS, Director OFFICERS: FALL TERM SPRING TERM LOUISE HIRSCHMAN .... President TIREY LEE ...... Preudent MARY CORETON . . Vice-President GORDON COBLE . . VIVCE-PfL'6ldlU1 FAY SIVIITHERIVIAN . Secretary VERA POTTS . . . . . Secrcmrq LOUISE I-IIRSCHMAN . . Librarian LOUISE I-IIRSCI-IMAN . , . LI-bftlflllfl BROOKS MCJUNKIN . . Accompanist MELBA PATZKIE . . Accompamsr MEMBERS: I.EON ADAMS GEORGE ANAST NELI. BERLOWITZ MARY BOUNDS JACK BYROM CATHERINE CARKHUFF FLORENCE COOPER GORDON COELE EUGENE DAUGHERTY MARY JANE EHMAN MARION FORD IRVING GINSBURG HARVEY HARDY Puqr Eigfhturau WESLEY HESTER MARY BLANCHE HOEBS BESSIE MEADE HOBBY GEORGE HOEFFERT LOUISE HIRSCHMAN HENRIETTA J ERNIGAN ELOISE KING TIREY LEE I MARIETTA LUKER FLORENCE LONG RUTH MOEN VERNON MOORE BROOKS MCJUNKIN MERRYNELL MASON IVIERLE NANCE VERA POTTS NETTIE MAE RIDDLE DOROTHY ROGERS MELBA PATZKIE HOWARD SANDERS ERIVIA SEEKATZ CELSO STAPP FAYE SIVIITHERMAN RHEA STREET KATHERINE WAI.KIiIi CHARLES WALKER P I 3 NAT HAYES . . JARRELL CROW MARION FORD . JARRELL CROW . MARION FORD . EDWARD KINDLER CARROL ALLEN VERNON BLACKBURN JACK BYRON! GORDON COBLE BEAUMONT CORNETT VIRGIL COTTLE JARRELL 'CROW JACK CURBO JOHN B. DIAL NIARION FORD BRADLEY FINLEY HAROLD FINLEY MARION FINLEY . rf .,' THE BAND lEII.:-T'-N7 OFFICERS MEMBERS: HERBERT GUNN DOYLE HUNTON GEORGE HOEFFERT JACK HESTER JOSEPH HESTER WILEY HODOES WAYNE ISAACS WELDON JAMES DORIS KANE EDWARD KINDLER ROBERT KNOT BILLIE LITTLE GLENN MARTIN . . . Director . Assistant Director Drum Major . President Vice-Presid ent . Secretary ALEONSO MARTINEZ ROBERT MELTON ROBERT MILLS BILLY MONROE L. J, NAYLOR GLENN RIDDLE LIONEL RINEWALT JOSEPH ROWELL ERMA RAE SEERATZ ELMER SEITZLER CELSO STAPP ROBERT STAPP Page Eighty ev 1 Top Row-HEATH, MCPHERSON, BLANIQENSTEIN, FOWLER, BILLINGSLY, HAMILTON EVANS, PRICE, TURNIQR. COEFIELD, MATTHIAS, CRIPPEN. Sm-and Row-S'l'UDER, TEDROW, MABRAY, BROWN, JOHNSON. TIIOMASON, HOLLON, MC COLL UM. AVERY. JUNIOR GLEE CLUB VIRGINIA AGRIIQ REGINA AUIIRBACK VIRGINIA AVIQRI' ERAN BARTLEY CLARINI5 BARNABY LIQAIAIA BILLINGSLI' EVA BLANCE BISHOP IONIQ BLANKENSTEIN NANCY LEI2 BREWSTISR FAYI2 BROWN. SI-fretary HI5LIaN CADWAI,I.AOIiR IVIA'IA'l'IE BILSS COI1I1II2I.D 1 Ifahzufcralzt cfumusw MISS GAIL HAMILTON, Director MEMBERS .IOSIEPIIINE CRIPPEN CAIIIERINIE DAVIS ELIZAI5E'I'II EVANS DOROTHY FAUBION, Presidenl EILEEN IIRIERSON CLOTILDE IIOWLER, HENRIETTA GROSS ANADA GUYTON ISABEL HARRIS LOUISE HARRIS ADAII HARRISON DOROIIIY HARWIQLL Secretary RUTII HIiA'I'II LILA IIOLLON ETHIEL ALICE HOPE FLORINE JOHNSON VIVIAN JOHNSON MARY FRANCES JONES GLADYS KELLEY MARY BELLE KENNON DOROTHY LANE YVONNE LAUGHLIN ALICE LENNARD LUCILE LOVE f I 1,1 Top ROLL'-AUERBACH, HARWELL, KENNON, RECTOR. WI if ff, ,Q A I MW ffwff' X MQ! IIS' KA, M If WOOD, POTTER, SULLENBEZRGER, CADWALLADER. QUARLES, HARRIS ' 5 Second Row-AGREE. XVISWELL, JOHNSON, LENNARD, KI? ROE, GUYTON. K, WARREN, M. WARRliN. PALMER, HAMILTON HOPE, JONES, LLEY, OLSON, NlA'l'HIiWS. MON- JUNIOR GLEE CLUB VIRGINIA ROSE LYONS MARGARET MCCOI.LUI.I DE AUN MCPHERSON HELEN MABRAX' MARGARET' MATTHEWS MOREAN MATTHIAS JOSEPHINE MAY ETHEL MONROI1 ADA LOUISE NELSON ESSIE OLSON ELEANOR OATTS DORA K, PALMER 0-,EIIQIBQ MISS GAIL HAMILTON, Dir MEMBERS: OLETA PANNELL CONNIE PETERSON ELIZABETH POTTER EVELYN PRICIS MARY QUARLIZS HELIZN RECTOR GWIENDOLYN RICHARDSON LOUISE ROACII LOUISE SASSER MARY' SCRUOOS THELMA SMITH, Sefrerczry NIYRA CELIA STUDER, Presnlvnr 9Cl'OI' IRMA SULI.ENIsEROER IEVELYN TEDROW JIMISIIE LULA TEDROW MARTIIA THOMASON EDITH TODAR MARY LEE TURNER KATHERINE WARREN MARJORIE WARREEN, Pl'?SI'CI'9f71' CATHERINE WEATHFIQRFD FRANCES WHEELER NOMA WISWELI, LUCILE WOOD Pagv IfI'gh!y-nirw 'J ' I r 4 Third Row- fourth R BA Top Row-HENSON, ROBERTS, BUSBY, BANNISTER, NAROVEC, WERNER, Insrrucrorg MARION HAWKINS, BUICE, BIVONA, EUBANR. Yu ond Row-VVHITWORTH, O GARRISON. BRISBY. ALLEN. RECTOR. RICHTER. CARROLL ALLEN HARVEY BANNISTER THOMAS BIGHAM TONY BIVONA PAT BOYD OSCAR BRISBY ELVIN BUICE DAVID BURNHAM JOHN BUSBY WREATHAN COONS ROBERT COYEL CALVIN CURRAN JACK DEAN IafXIn u J NES, WOMACR, BOYD, THORN, POCHYLA. CURRAN, DEAN COONS, GIRARD. KRIZAN, DORMAN. SEVEREN, IVIONCRIEF. PHIPPS, NIAXWEII tJLL'?BLll2NHAM, BIGHAM. RINEWALT. COYFI., LUCAS. SHARP, DUFFY. DEAN SHOP WORK cillznao E. A. WERNER. Instructor MEMBERS: JERRY DEAN GUY DORMAN CHARLES DUEIQY CARTER EUBANK EDWARD GARRISON LEO GIRARD SIDNEY HAWKINS DEE HENSON MALCOLM JONES RAYMOND KRIZAN C. E. LUCAS EDWARD MARION HORACE MAXWELL WILLIAM MONCRIIEF EDWIN NAROVEC JAMES PHIPES ALFRED POCHYLA E. I-. RECTOR JOHNNIE RICHTER LIONEL RINEWALT THURMAN ROBERTS EUGENE SEVEREN THAD SHARP NOLAN THORN SAM WIIlTWOR'I'li D..- Iii I REF? 79' I Top Row-BEHRINGER. BACK, MARION, DELANCY, MCMILLAN, YARRINGTON, LAWSON. TINER, GARRISON. S9COf1d ROLL'--SAMS, SIFDBERRY, DUFFY. CURD, BOICE. JOHNSON. HAWKINS, SMITH. Third ROLL'-PRINGLE, JOLLY, CIROSSETTE, BELL, LUCAS, CRAVEN, PHIPPS, LOVING, HOLLOWELL. Botlom Row-PEARCI5. ROBERTSON, HARDY, BROWN. HARMON, NAROVEO, SHARP, MOORE, SIMON. MECHANICAL DRAWING iliit R. G. YARRINGTON, Insrruczor MEMBERS: GARLAND BACK HARDY HARVEY HENRY NAROVEC ERNEST BEHRINGER SIDNEY HAWKINS W. J. PEARCE IVIILTON BELL CLARENCE HOLLOWELL JIM PHIPPS ELVIN BOICE JOHN BROWN PHIL CRAVEN LEDUS CURD LAWRENCE DELANCY CHARLES DUFFY EDWARD GARRISON NUGGIET GROSSIQTI TE WILI.IAM HARMON I NORTON JOHNSON R. W. JOLLEY AUBREY LAWSON ORVILLE LOVING C. E. LUCAS ED MARION HARRY MOORE HUBERT MCMILLAM J. C. PRINOLE MARGARET C. ROBERTSON WILLIS SAMS JOHN SEDBERRY EARL SHARP GEORGE P. SIMON, .IR BILLY SMITH OTHA TINER l'IIg1:' N In L1 n Top Row-JONES, COLEMAN, HAMMER, PRICE, LAMBERT, POWERS, STEWART, MITCHELL, BRITTON, HALL, HENSON, HOPE, DEAN, MEEK, SEDBERRY, TIEMAN, PATTERSON, GREEN, MANNING. Svtond ROwfKI.EIN. WALLACE. BILLS. CONCILIO, NIAYBERRY, AUKERMAN, BRAME, HEN- SON, FASON, BOOK, SMITH. Bottom Row-CASON, CARMICHAEL, MCDONALD, JACOESON, SOUTHWELL, WALKER, SAN- DERS, KIRBY, GRIFEIS, BARRETT. DOMESTIC SCIENCE cial?-0 MEMBERS: ALICE AUKERMAN MARY BARRETT PAULINE BILLS RUTH BOOK MARY BRAME IONE BRITTON ALLIE BETH CARMICHAEL ELVA CASON HATTIE COLEMAN CAMILLE CONCILIO BLANCHE DEAN MARY FASON MARGARET GREEN MARY LOU GRIFFIS Page Nmety-Iwo VETTA HALL ALTIA B. HAMMER EULA MAE HENSON MARJORIE HENSON RUBY MAE HOPE TAUBE JACOB-SON ERA MAE JONES DOROTHY KIRBY ANNIE LAURIE KLEIN FRANCES LAMBERT MABEL MCDONALD IMOGENE MANNING RUTH MAYBERRY JEFFIE MAE MEEK LOMA MITCHELL MARIA PATTERSON RUTH POWERS ELAINE PRICE MAMIE SANDERS LUCILLE SEDBERRY WINIERED SMITH RUTH SOUTHWELL MARY LEE STEWART DORIS TIEMAN EVELYN WALKER IMOOENE WALLACE fx Q7 Say nity? With Pictures i A ,,w i S gumzae mms: fa I l 3 P Q 5 ...-...L ,WMWW,M.,W..,.v,..MQf.Mmf,: ff -: , IX mom if 'attract 1 ve reasons why me sensor class had such ex Hard UTTKQ Choosing tha Q4 EXTRACTS FROM A LINE-A-DAY xqnlffg 4X1 l A A 'ffgffi 1 22? EJ FROM A SENIOR CO-EUS DIARY September 17-School opened. The same crowd was back again. At last we are seniors! Yea Slimes! September 20-Class officers were elected today. It is going to be heaps of fun to be a senior. September 21-Tigers vs. Belton Rah! Rah! The first pigskin tilt of the season. What a thrill to see the gleam of the gold and white. Etfg. 543.5 N5 f win it L Y KI I ,J F5 33.1. xiii October 5-The first edition of the Daisy Chain came out and we were introduced to Flashlite Fanny. All of the girls admitted their curiosity about her identity and Lf the boys were curious but denied it. There were jokes galore in the dear old rag, which we avari- ciously read, then glanced over the serious matter. October 8-Los Angeles dirigible sailed majesti- cally over Waco Hi. We thought we'd surely lose Harold Hughes and Charles Caldwell who were completely up in the air over the event. Pail fr X October 12-Armstrong gave us another clock- P5 E l electrically run, when the power is on. But then we need some excuse on which to blame our sudden bolting II into class three minutes after the last bell has sounded. ' Even if the excuse doesn't always get by that's our story and we'll stick to it. . W ir , November l-The student court sat in session to- --wmgkml day for the first time. Let's hope that we are not A i' illli imskfx l , tried by this solemn assemblage. ' 1. ,,,-T MQ Page One Hundred Seu November 9-Sack cloth and ashes-19-13 in favor f C ' ' o orsicana. 'If you have tears, prepare to shed Yf' them now. November I6-Daisy Chain Annual gets under way Bids are being received f 11 ' ' the poor ca mera Y or p otographlc work. Pity 5 1- . Was.. Y W' Q' A ll' ' Q NEQ A V7 November 13-Waco Day at the Texas Cotton yhfij -' H Palace-half holiday for school kids. Waco Hi eds 4!zLf,.., and co-eds flock to palace for a ride on the merry-go- ,Fx 4 round. ag, . r i t ---if November 20-The rings and pins came today. The Tiger heads make them just the thing. I-Iave ' Jil been opening windows all day to throw out my chest -am that proud of my senior jewelry. December 3 -Something unusual happened today. A boy had to roll a peanut down the hall with his nose to pay a football debt. I-Iis nose knows. December 21-Christmas holidays h . ave started. Everyone IS happy ex- cept Mr. Turkey who soon will be taken on a little private necking party. WY 'B January IO-There's something I don't like about this day. I woke up with the feeling that the cat must ell -A have had after he ate the pet canary. Oh! Ouchl I lyi'41K know. Exams begin and I can see my finish. ip 'X I l y Om' Hundred Eight be . Howes, January 18-Adam and Eva was pre- lfgill llF?j?f'1'tl sented by members of the mid-year class. y February 14-We witnessed the key of I., 4' knowledge ceremony this morning. Too W bad the knowledge was passed on too late V , I for some of us. Q , February 29 - The annual Rostra- S - Forum debate took place today. The Ed- l Tl V, ward George Memorial was awarded to 1 l A. J. Smith, as first speaker. I V H -U W March 14-Glee club members gave a LI f- Ri comic opera. Grandmothers and grand- , fathers are probably on a rampage by now over their missing basques and cut-aways. March 28-A dress parade was held during assembly and there was a fine demonstration of what might be done with needle, thread and a few yards of material + brains. I have plenty of-but we won't go into that. March 29-April Fool edition of the Daisy Chain appeared all gay in green ink. Was it a scream? Well, yes. Many innocent lambs were led to the slaughter, but really came off with only a few scratches-nothing fatal. April 1-Senior day with a half holiday and a kid party in Cameron Park. There was wading, see-sawing and we really acted our ages. April 12-Waco carried off the lion's share of honors in the Latin Tour- nament. The day ended with a bang when the winners were announced and the cups, pins, and ribbons were awarded at the banquet. At the same time the track team was .N K- ,, carrying off school honors on the Cinder Xvyglvah I. path with January high-point man for wh - is Waco H1. ,, M April 13-For the first time Waco E typists entered the interscholastic meet and won first place. I Went home and ---- fig. suggested to Mother that she sew my - -g, gn gg-+ V buttons on with wire-I am that proud lf' of the school. Page One Hundred N I r wo, 11 6 J W JL . , ! l May 16-Senior exams began today. This ' +33 N April 23-Whoopee! Our girls left for the Music meet at C, l. A. For the seventh year our Glee Club has brought home the cup. More buttons have popped off with pride! May 3-Junior edition of Daisy Chain appeared. And we let them think that they had done as well as we seniors, but they'll learn better as Father Time chops. is the day of regrets when every senior bemoans e the fact that he didn't work for that exemp- tion. Thus begins the sheep race for the - ' skin you love to touch. I QA K elif! May 26-Baccalaureate sermon this a. m. Hope everyone ,V pf iq, f 1 X 4-. T' ' X ' N.. i , 1:1 , oz SL . K ,,. il, . H L.. cf? May 30-At last the eventful day. Hope l don't trip on my way diplomaward. And l do hope that dear E. T. hasn't found out about that A. W. O. L. that l perpetrated back in my finnish days. Oh -deep and dark past, back to your shelf! Goodbye dear old Waco Hi. Page One Hundrul 'Ik-n s noticed my new frock and my creampuffy pink chapeau. Gee! but l am just beginning to realize that there are many more worlds to conquer. James bring me my bicycle: l must away to college. Bring on your other worlds! SELAH! Organizatimns I ,, If , g-'nhl' E f YI , ,, , ,, f - IJ L K ,DMV Vx K, Q, ', f , V I -ff F I JI' If Aff If H Top Row-ACREE, BARRETT, BERRY, BRANYON, BRINKERI-IOFF, CLARK, COFFELT, COLE- MAN. Second Row-COTTON, DARDEN, DOBBINS, DODSON, DRAKE, DURHAM, HAMILTON,,HAM- MOND. Third Row-HANEY, HARDY, HICKMAN, HORN. KAY, KIRBY, LANE, IVICCALL. Fourth Row-MERSEREAU, PARK, PRICE, RACK, REINHARDT, RICE, RICHARDSON, STREET, TERRELL. E1 MIss ANNIE FORSGARD, Sponsor OFFICERS: FALL TERM SPRING TERM VIRGINIA PARK ..... President VIRGINIA PARK ..... President I-IENRIETTA I-IICKMAN . . Vice-President JESSIE DURHAM . . . Vice-President DOROTHY REINHARDT . . . Secretary FLORENCE DRAKE .... Serretary ORA COTTON ...... Treasurer GENOA BRINKERI-IOFF . . . Treasurer FRANCES DARDEN . . Sergeant-at-Arms FRANCES DARDEN . . Sergeant-at-Arms DOROTHY KIRBY . . . . Reporter ERMIN RACK . . .... Reporter MEMBERS: VIRGINIA ACREE MARY BARRETT MARGARET BERRY EDITH BRANYON GENOA BRINKERHOEE MARY GURLEY BRYAN MOSELLE CLARK EDITH COFFELT VIRGINIA ANN COLEMAN ORA COTTON FRANCES DARDEN JOSEPHINE DITTA Page One Hundred Twelve DOROTHY DOBBINS VIRGINIA DODSON FLORENCE DRAKE .IESSIE DURHAM MARTHA EDMOND GEORGIA LEE HAMILTON EVELYN HAMMOND FRANCES HANEY DOROTHY HARDY HENRIETTA HICKMAN FRANCES HORN IVIARJORIE KAY DOROTHY KIRBY FELICE LANE GARY MCCALL LUCILLE IVIERSIEREAU VIRGINIA PARK ELIZABETH POTTER ERMIN RACK DOROTHY REINHARDT MAYBELL RICE VERNON RICHARDSON RI-IEA STREET ELIZABETH TERRELL .Iv N ,. r xl 4 I 5 W ' .2 5335, 1 ,Z 'F I J X .. Y N , , 'Sf'HAIQRIQCSYQ'H6oksf'J'EiJ121'N5,'R1iLiQl IT I ' ' Third Row-KER, KING, LOUGHRIDGE, MCCOLLUM, MARRS, MILAM, MILLER, POTTS, POWELL, REYNOLDS, RICHARDS. Fourth Row-ROBERSON, RUSHING, SANDEREORD, SANDERS, SEE, SHORT, J. SMITH, N. SMITH, TERRELL, WILLIAMS, WOOD. GENHEIIVIER LITERARY SOCIETY C'i'll3 MISS ZOU STEELE DANIEL, Sponsor OFFICERS: FALL TERM SPRING TERM VALETA FAUBION ..,. President DOROTHY RUSHING .... President DOROTHY RUSHING . . Vice-President LUCY DOWNER . . . Vice-President MARY MCCOLLUM , . . Secretary MARY LOU GRIFFIS . . . Secretary MARY LOU GRIFFIS . . Treasurer ALINE AYNESWORTH . . Treasurer RUTH FRIEDSAM . . Warden DOROTHY FAUBION . . Warden SARAH HARRISON . . Reporter MARCITA MILLER . . Reporter MEMBERS: ALINE AYNESWORTH EDITH GIDDINGS MARY LOUGHRIDGE DOROTHY RUSHING JEANETTE CARNEY LILA GREENE MARY MCCOLLUM VERNETTA SANDEREORD LUCILLE CLAY MARY LOU GRIEEIS JOSEPHINE MCGHEE MAMIE SANDERS LOLLIE LEE COOK HENRIETTA GROSS EMADELLE MARRS MARGARET SCOTT DUDLEY DODSON RUBY HAMILTON KATHLEEN MILAM LOUISE SEE LUCY DOWNER EMILY HARRISON MARCITA MILLER VIRGINIA GRACE SHORT EDNA FARRAR SARAH HARRISON VERA POTTS NELL SMITH DOROTHY FAUBION BENTLEY HOOKS MARY POWELL JOSEPHINE SMITH VALETA FAUBION FAY JENKINS LUCY RICHARDS MADGE TERRELL RUTH FRIEDSAM DAISY LEE KELLY MARTHA REYNOLDS LELIA FAY WILLIAMS WILMA FULLERTON DOROTHY KER DOROTHY ROBERSON BESSIE WOOD HELEN GEORGE ELOISE KING Page One Hundred Thirteen Top Row-BANNISTER, BARSHOP, BLAISDELL, BROOKS. BULDA , CALDWELL, CUNNING- HAM, DILLARD. Second Row-DORMAN, DUPREE, GEORGE, HARRIS, HAWKINS, J. HESTER, JOSEPH HESTER, 'N HILL. Third ROLUKHUGHES, LAWSON, PAYNE, PENLAND, RUHMANN, SMITH, TAYLOR, WEAVER, WILSON. EI ROBERT WEAVER. Sponsor OFFICERS: FALL TERM SPRING TERM HAROLD HUGHES ..... President ELMER HAWKINS .... . President ELMER I-IAWKINS .... Vice-President A. J. SMITH ..... Vice-President EDWIN HILL . . . Secretary-Treasurer EDWIN HILL . . . Secretary-Treasurer LILLARD TAYLOR . . Sergeant-at-Arms CHARLES CALDWELL . Sergeant-at-Arms A. J. SMITH . . . . Reporter HAROLD HUGHES . . . . Reporter MEMBERS HARVEY BANNISTER NATHAN BARSHOIJ FOSTER BLAISDELL JIMMIE BLUNDELL JAGK BROOKS FRANK BULDAIN CHARLES CALDWELL DOUGLAS CUNNINGHAM ALLEN DILLARD Page One Hundred Fourlcen GUY DORMAN ROBERT DUPREE KELLUM GEORGE GEORGE HARRIS ELMER HAWKINS JOSEPH HESTER JACK HESTER EDWIN HILL HAROLD HUGHES H. J. LAWSON L. J. NAYLOR HARRY PAYNE HARVEY PENLAND GRANVILLE RUSH ALBERT RUHMANN A. J. SMITH LILLARD TAYLOR WOODROW WILSON 1 I. J 'f Iv J, ,I.N., I ,. , ,. I Tow Row--J. DAVIS, J. V. DAVIS, ENCLANDER, GRITFIS, GROSS. Second Row-GROVE, HENRY, JOHNSON, KENDRICK, LARNCE. Third Row--MAXEIELD, MITCHELL, PEEVEY, SOUTHER, W. L. WOOD, W. WOOD. ROSTRA LITERARY SOCIETY El E. DOUGLAS JOHNSON, Sponsor OFFICERS: FALL TERM SPRING TERM WILLIAM LARNCE Presiden! JACK MAXFIELD ,.... President JACK MAXFIELD . . Vire-President WII,EY I-IODGES . . Vice-President JOE PEEVEY . . . Secretary WIELDON JAMES . I . Secretary JOHN ED TI-IERRLLL Treasurcr WI1.LIAM LARNCE .... Treasurer JOSEPH ENGLANDER . Sergeant-at-Arms JOE PEEVEY .... Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS: GEORGE ANAST JOE DAVIS J. V. DAVIS JOHN DIAL ASHLEY ELTONS JOSEPH ENGLANDER BILLY GRIFFIS LEWIS GROSS JACK GROVE LLOYD HENRY WILEH' HODGES WELDON JAIVIES WALLACE KENDRICK WILLIAM LARNCE JACK MAXFIELD JIIVI MITCHELL WENDELL MIXSON JOE PEEVEY THAD SHARP BILLY SOUTHER JOHN ED THERRELL WALTER LEE WOOD Page One Hundred Fifteen AF 3 .Ji If Top Row-GRANT, MILLER, WILLETT, WALKER, ICADWALLADER, OSBORN. Second Row--AYNESWORTH, CLAY, GROSS, HARRISON, POWELL, WILLIAMS. Bottom Row-HARMAN, MILLER, SANDERFORD, DOWNER, TORRANCE, JOHNSON. GIRL RESERVES E MISS MARY WILLETT, G. R. Secretary OFFICERS: FALL TERM SPRING TERM ALINE AYNESWORTH .... President EMILY HARRISON ..... President BESSIE WOOD . . . Vice-Presidg-nt MARY POWELL . . . Vice-President KATHLEEN MILAM .... Sccrsvary ALINIQ IXYNESWORTH .... Secretary JEANETTE TORRANCE . . . Treasurer DOROTHY LITMM ..... Treasurer EMILY HARRISON . . Social Committce MARIAN MILLER . . MISS ELOR OSBORN . ALINE AYNESWORTH EULA BARNES MEMIE BRIGHT MINNIE GREG BUTLER HELEN CADWALLADER ELVA CASON ANNA LOU 'CLAY LOLLIE LEE COOK LUCY DOWNER RUTH DONOHO HENRIETTA GROSS Page One Hundrcd Sixteen LUCY DOWNER . . .' Social Committee Chorister MARIAN MILLER ..... Chorister Advisor MISS ELOR OSDORN .... Advisor MEMBERS: REECE HEARN EMILY HARRISON WILLEEIJ I-IARMAN MAURINE JOHNSON LOUISE KELLY DOROTHY LEMM ALICE LEONARD EMADELE MARRS JOSEPHINE MCGHEE MAIIIAN MILLER KATHLEEN MILAM DOROTHY MOONEY JOYCE MILLER MARY POWELL GWENDOLYN RICHARDSON VERNETTA SANDERIIORD .IEANNETTE TORRANCE EVELYN WALKER FRANCES WILLIAAIS BIQSSIE WOOD X I J A N l X ,fx MJ x., I . 9 r X J. -4 I I Top Row-M. CASH. W. CASH, DAVIS, BECRER, MAXFIELD, PEWITT, FRICKS, WILLIAMS, WALLACE, SADLER, FRANCIS. Second Row-GREEN. LARNCE, WENDELKIN. MULLENS, BLUNDELL, EARLY. ROOR, MILLER. MITCHELL, SMITH, LEONARD. Third Row-GROVE. SIMPSON, WILSON, STEVENS, CORNETT, LAUCR, GEORGE, HUGHES, WOOD, HODOES, HILL. HI-Y CLUB LAWSON, FALL TERM SPRING TERM JOE LAUCK ...... President BEAUMONT CORNETT . . . President KELLUM GEORGE . . . Vice-Presidenl FRANK CONNALLY . . . Vice-President BEAUMONT CORNETT . . . Secretary WORTH CASH , . . . . Serretclrq EMME'I l'E NVALLACE . . . Treasurer BRADY STEVENS . . . . Treasurer TOM PETTY .... Sergeuntfa!fArms VVENDELL SIMPSON . BRADY STEVENS . .... Guide JARRELL CROW . . JOHN POLLY . . . . Seflfllflel FOSTER BLAISDELL . J. FLOYD SMITH . . . Club L0l1der J. FLOYD SMITH . MEMBERS: John Adams Mack Callan Jack Grove Wilmot McCoWn Carroll Allen Merlin Cash Edwin Hill Charles McCleary Walter Bradley Jarrell Crow Harold Hughes Jack Maxfield Harvey Bannister J. V. Davis Truman Holloway Jim Mitchell John Barrett John Dial Sim Hassler Norvel Mullins W. A. Bunnell Sam Day Lloyd Henry Jasper Miller Jimmy Blundell Roy Diunken Wiley Hodges John Nunn Foster Blaisdell Buddy Drake Russell Dee Hicks Alfred Pewitt David Burnham Allen Early Arthur Howell Tom Petty Kyle K. Boyd S, J. Finger Hobert Howell Joe Peevey Paul Becker Lewis Francis Harry Jeanes John Polly Joe Coleman Milton Finley Travis Jones Joseph Rowell James Clark Gordon Coble Kellum George Herbert Green Wallace Kendrick Leland Rook Henry Kaulback Frank Ragsdale Joe Cornett James Green Joe Lauck Norman Smith Beaumont Cornett Spencer Gardner H. J. Lawson Frank Stephens Frank Connally Edward Garrison Francis Lenard Wendell Simpson Worth Cash ADVISORY COMMITTEE E. JOHNSON, ChGit'.'77Uf'1 WV. BAINE PAUL 'TYSON . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . Guide . . . Sentinel . . Club Leader Brady Stevens Thad Sharp Aubrey Stringer E. B. Tull. Jr. Anton Ullrich Charles Weatherred George Sanger Fred Wendelken Worth Wood George Wheeler John Williams Maurice Washam Woodrow Wilson Frank Wallace Emmette Wallace Cheatam Webb Stanley Washam E. A. WERNER Page One Hundred Seventeen pf. w I I Aww 'I Lgww.--if -' 4' I 19 KW! J .1 II f' I I. V Lf' ,ff- I- . I' lr BRINKERHOEF, BROWN, CARNEY. Second ROLUHDARDEN, CONANT, DILLAN, FAUBION. FUTCH, G SS, HAMIVION , HODCIES, HOERSTER, HALLMAN, HORN. Third Row-HOTCHKISS, HOUSE, HOWARD, HUGHES, JONES, JULIAN, LADE. MARRS. MAX- FIELD, MILLER, OATTS. Fourth ROLUiPOND, REINHARDT, REYNOLDS, SANDERFORD, SCIIUHMANN, SCIIULER, A. J. SMITH, G. SMITH, J. SMITI-I, WIII'I'MAN. WX'A'l I'. SCIENCE CLUB LW, , E1 O. R. LADE, Sponsor OFFICERS: FALL TERM SPRING TERM IVIARY KATHIERINIE REINHARDT . . PFCSIIIICUI IVIARCIIIIA IVIILLER .... PfE'SI'dUHf JEAN LYSTISR .... Vi'r '-PrSsI'd?rIl A. J. SMITH . . , VI!-CJfP!'6Sl4d9f7l IVIATTIE LEE HALLMAN . . SQCIJ.-Trvcls. HAROLD HUCHES . . Sify.-Treasurer IVIARCITA IVIILLER . . , . Rvporlcr CARY IVICCALL . . . . Rfporlcr IVIEIVIBERS: VIRGINIA AGREE PATIENCE ALBRITTON ANNIE LEE ALLEN LUCILLE ALLEN MARTIIA BARRETT HENRIETTA BRACKETT EDITH BRANYON GENOA BRINKERHOIJF RUBY BROWN JEANETTE CAPNEY VASCA CONANT DOROTHY DARDEN JUANITA DILLON VALETA FAUBION Page One Hundred Eighzeen CHRISTINE ITUTCH HENRIETTA GROSS EVALYNN HAMMOND WILIIX' I-IODGES IVIILDRITD HOERSTLR MATTIE LEE HALLMAN ANNIE B. HORNE BILLY HOTGHRISS JOYCE HOUSE I.OIS HOWARD HAROLD HUGHES ERA MAE JONES JEAN JULIAN EMADELLE MARRS JAGR MAXEIELD MARGITA MILLER EXIAL MAE OATTS IVIARGARIET POND NIARY KATHERINE RIIINI MARTHA REYNOLDS VIiRNE'I'TA SANDEREORD ETIIEL SCHUHMANN ALIENE SGI-IULER A. J. SMITH GRACL SMITH .IOSIEPHINE SMITH LUCILLE WHITMAN W. R. VJYATTS IIKRDT , ..- Top Row-AUKERMAN, BTKHME, BRIGANCE, BRACKETT, C. CARPENTER, R. B. CARPEN- TER, CHAZANOW. CLAY, EARLEY, Second Row-FULLERTON, GEORGE, GIDDINGS, HARDY, HENDERSON, HILL, L. HOEEMAN. R. HOFFMAN, HOWARD. Third Row-JONES, KOEPF, KROCKER, B. LIPINSKY, J. LIPINSKY, E. MARTIN, H. MARTIN, MILLER, MOH UNDRO. Fourth Row-POLONSKY, RUTHEREORD, SIEGEL, STRICKLAND, TERRELL, TINUS, UDASHEN, VALLIANT, WARING, WILLIAMS. COMMERCIAL CLUB MRS. MARY TINUS, Sponsor E. E. MOHUNDRO, Sponsor OFFICERS: FALL TERM SPRING TERM HARRY SIIQGEL ..,... President HARRY SIEGEL ...... President MAX UDASHEN . . Vice-President EDITH GIDDINGS . Vice-President DOROTHY HARDY . Secretary HELEN GEORGE . . Secretary MARY EARLLEY . Treasurer BOBBY ANSLEY . . Treasurer MEMBERS: BOBBY ANSLEY ALICE MAUDE AUKERMAN JOHN BARRETT BARNEY BAHME TIEIEO BARKER HENRIETTA BRACKETT THOMAS BRIGANCE BERTI-IA LEE CI-IAZANOW COLEMAN CARPENTER R. B. CARPENTER LUCILLE CLAY LEDUS CURD DENNIS EASLEY MARY IIARLEY WILMA FULLERTON HELEN GEORGE EDITH GIDDINGS DOROTHY HARDY GLEN HALLIVIARK MANUEL HARRIS CHARLES HILL JOHN ROBERT HILL ROBERT HOFFMAN LESLIE HOFFMAN LOIs HOWARD WILLIAM KETON NEAL KOEEE PAULINE KROCKER IJELICE LANE BEssIE LIPINSKY JOE LIPINSKY EDNA MARTIN HARRY MARTIN MARCITA MILLER MINNIE POLONSKY D. C. RUTHERI-:ORD DOROTHY REINHARDT HARRY SIEGEL MADELINE STRICKLAND MADGE TERRELL MAX UDASIIEN HAZEL WARING LOWELL WOMACK Page One Hundred Nineteen .Fil S YT 5 N 1-' gl. Top Row-ADCOCK, AYNESWORTH, CADWALLADER, COTTLE, CRESWELL, CONANT. DOWNER. ENOLANDER. Second Row-EUGATE, GREENSPAN, HAPTER, J. HESTER, JOSEPH HESTER. GRIEEIS, HARRI- SON, I-IAWRINS, HEARN, HODOES, HOLCOMB. Third Row-HORN, HOUSE, HUNTON, F. JOHNSON, V. JOHNSON, KILLGORELEONARD, LOUGHRIDGE, MCCALL, MATTHIAS, MOORE. Fourth Row-OATTS, OSBORN, PALMER, POWELL. RUSHING, SCHUHMANN. SMITH, SRAUSS, STREET, TEDROW, TERRELL. LATIN CLUB MISS ELOR QSBORN. Sponsor ALDQELL, CALLOWAY, DARDEN, FALL TERM SPRING TERM IVIARY LOU GRIIIIIIS Consul ALINIZ AYNESWORTH . . . Consul ELMER HAWKINS . CIOVISUI CHARLES CALDVJELL . Consul MARX' LOUGIIRIDGE Tribune DOROTHY RUSHING . . Tribune NIQLLIE MAE MCKAY Tribune MARY POWELL . . . Tribune JACK HESTER . . Tribune JACK HESTER . . Tribune CHARLES CALDWELL Tribune A. J, SMITH . . . Tribune LUCY DOWNER . . Ouciestor EMILY HARRISON . . Quaestor ALINI? AYNESWORTH Srripior MARX' LOU GRIFITIS . . Scriptor A. J. SMITH . . . Reporter LUCY DOWNER ...... Reporter VJINIITRED ADCOCK WILINAA FUGATE FRANCES HORN L. UI. NAYLOR CARROLL ALLEN LTYMIE GREENSPAN JOYCE HOUSE ELEANOR OATTS LUCILLE ALLEN MARY LOU GRIFEIS DOYLE HUNTON DORA KATIE PALMER ALINE AYNESWORTH JEANETTE HATTER FLORENCE JOHNSON MARY POWELL HELEN CADWALLADER JACK HESTER VIVIAN JOHNSON DOROTHY RUSHING CHARLES CALDWELL JOSEPH HESTER HELEN KILGORE ETHEL SCHUHIVIANN CHARLES CALLOWAY BENNETT HAINIMER ALICE LEONARD J. SMITH VASCA CONANT CORNELIA HARDY MARY LOUGHRIDGE WILLIAM STRAUSS ALMEDA COTTLE EIVIILY HARRISON VIRGINIA ROSE LYONS RHEA STREET NINA CRESWELL ELMER HAWKINS GARY NICCALL EVELYN TEDROW DOUGLAS CUNNINGHAAM REECE HEARN NELLIE MAE NICKAY JIMMIE LULA 'LEDROW DOROTHY DARDEN YVILEY HODGES MOREAN MATHIAS ELIZABETH 'TERRELL LUCY DOWNER LILLIAN HOLCOMB FRANCES MOORE LORA LEE WEBB JOSEPH ENGLANDER Page One Hundred Twenty DI N 4 x x K S Top ROLL!-ADAMS, ARROWOOD, A. AYNFSWORTH, N. AYNESWORTH, BAAR, BARRETT, BAR- BATO, BERLOWITZ, BOOTH, BRISCOE, BROCK. Second RowqCHILDS. CLARK, COEEELT, COLLETT, DARDEN, DAVIS. DODSON, HALE, HARRISON, HIC KMAN, ITIOLLON. Third RKJLL'-A. JENKINS, F. JENKINS, JOHNSON, KELLY. IDAMBIZRT, I.EVY, IVICCOLLUM. IVIARKUSFIELD, IVIERSEREAU, OLSON. PACE. PARK. Fourth Row-PENLAND, PRICE, REYNOLDS, RICHARDS. SIMON, STREET. TERRELL, THOMA- E I I FRENCH CLUB 055139 MISS MARIAN DE SHAZO. Sponsor OFFICERS: VIRGINIA PARK ...,.... . . President ITRANCITS IJXIVIISILRT . . VIACC-PVQSIVLIEUI MAXINE HARRISON . . . Secretary KATHLEEN BROCK . ..,.. . Reporter MEMBERS: FAY JENKINS MAURINE JOHNSON DAISY LEE KELLY FRANCES LAMBERT SARAH LEVY MARGARET MCCOLLUM KATHERINE IVIARKUSFIELD EVELYN MEERS LUCILLE MERSEREAU ALBERTA OLSON DOROTHY PACE VIRGINIA PARK PAULINE PENLAND JOHN ADAMS EDITH COEEELT ROBERT ARROWOOD IVIILDRIED COLLETT ALINE AYNESWORTH FRANCES DARDEN NANCY AYNESWORTII CATHERINE DAVIS LEO BAAR VIRGINIA DODSON MARY BARRETT VIQILA GORIN CATHERINE BARBATO NELL GRAVES NELL BERLOWITZ KATHERINE HALF MADELINE BOOTH MAXINE HARRISON NETTIE SUE BRISCOE HENRIETTA HICKMAN KATHLEEN BROCK RUBY MAE HOPE VALERIE CHILDS LILA MAE HOLLON MOSELLE CLARK ALICE JENKINS EVELYN PRICE OLIVIA REAGAN MARTHA REYNOLDS LUCY RICHARDS JANE SIMON LOUISE STREET ELIZABETH TERRELL MARTHA THOMASON JEANNETTE TORRANCE LILLIAN WIBLE LUCILLE WOOD MARY BERTHA WOOD VIRGINIA WOOD Page One Hundred Twenlg-one -'C 1,444+ ,X -wwe ji ff I 1 1-4xA,Lf .',. ' ,M 41.4 Top Row-HAMMOND, ADCOCK, DENIVIAN, RIDDLE, LYONS, PETERS, BILLINGSLY, LEONARD, PETTY, ETTER. Second Row-THOMASON, EHMAN, GERALD, WORTHAM, SOUTHWELL, HOWARD, MAY- BERRY, KER, JENKINS, MOOREFIELD, SCHUHMANN. Third ROLU-BARBATO, HEATH, WATKINS, PHILLIPS, JACKSON, POOLE, STOLTE, GROSS, COFFIELD, QUARLES, COOK, DAUGHERTY. Fourth Row--BERGSTROM, MARRS, HASHA, HUBBY, BROWN, ROBINSON, PORTER, REY- NOLDS, SANDERFORD, RICHARDS, STROTHER, ALLEN, STREET. PEP CLUB MISS LULU STRICKLAND, Sponsor OFFICERS: FALL TERM SPRING TERM MARTHA STREET . .,.. President BESSIE MEADE HUBBY . . President MARGARET MCCOLLUM . Vice-President HELEN ETTER . . . Vice-President LUCY RICHARDS ..... Secretary LOUISE SASSER . . . , Secretary VERNETTA SANDERFORD . . Treasurer LINNIE STROTHER . . . Treasurer ANNA MAE DAUGHERTY . Correspondence ANNIS PORTER . . Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS: Mary K. Adams Clara Denman Flo Jackson Bernice Petty Lorena Schuhmann Winifred Adcock Bessie M. Derrick Jay Jenkins Frances Phillips Margaret Scott Annie Lee Allen Cauline Durie Lesta Pearl Joyce Juanita Pilgrim Mallan Seawell Mary Ansley Dudley Dodson Eleanor Kehl Annis Porter Christine Shelby Catherine Barbato Hallie Dunn Dorothy Ker Faye Poole Jackie Smith Emma Bennet Mary Jane Ehman Virginia Rose LyonsMary Powell Ruth Southwell Lemma Billingsley Helen Etter Emadelle Marrs Mary Quarles Flonnie Mae Stolte Mary Bounds Marguerite Fuller Ruth Mayberry Helen Rector Louise Street Mildred Brown Henrietta Gross Mary McCauley Martha Reynolds Martha Street Madge Carlton Katherine Gerald Margaret McCollum Lucy Richards Martha Thomason Edna Childs Evelyn Hammond Marcita Miller Nettie Mae Riddle Imogene Wallace Mattie B. Coffield Sarah Harrison Emma Moorefield Margaret Robertson Grace White Mildred Collet Dorothy Harwell Edna E. Nicholson Virginia Rogers Martha Williams Helen Connally Bessie M. Hubby Frances Orgain Esther Lee Russel Velma Winn Mozelle Coward Maggie L. Hasha Elizabeth Oswald Vernetta Sanderford Annie Daugherty Ruth Heath Marie Peters Page One Hundred Twenty-two Louise Sasser Virginia Wood May F. Wortham A I ... IC U v- Top ROLL'-DUGGER, MEERS, SPENCER. 3 Third Row-THOMPSON, TRAVIS, HELLMUTI-I, MRS. MAXWELL, CARROLL, S. MAYFIELD, PRINCE, WII.SON. Second Row-DAVIS. LAMBERT, E. BRYAN. ECCLES, WI'IITE, WOOD, HARDY. M. G. BRYAN. Firsz Row-F. MAYFIELD, BROOME, PETTY, MCCOWAN, HAMMOND, CONNALLY, OLIVER. ORDER OF THE RAINBOW CEEEIIE-0 MRS. JOHN MAXWELL, Sponsor OFFICERS: FALL TERM RUTH CARROLL . . . YVOrIhL1 Advisor VIRGINIA WOOD . Worthy Associate Advisor LENORE PRINCE ....... Hope SPRING TERM VIRGINIA WOOD . . . Worthy Advisor HELEN HELLMUTH . Worthy Asso. Advisor FRANCES LAMBERT ..... Hope HELEN CONNALLY ...... Faizh GRACE WHITIE ....... Faizh MEMBERS: MARY GURLEY BRYAN ELIZABETH BRYAN RUTH CARROLL DOROTHY CHILDS LEVINE COLLINS HELEN CONNALLY CLARA DAVIS DOROTHY HARDY HELEN HELLMUTH NAURENE HOLCOMB FRANCES LAMEERT DORIS MCCOWAN FRANCES MAYFIELD SARAH MAYEIELD VERNE MONTGOMERY JIQFFIE MAE MEEK LILLIAN OLIVER BERNICE PETTY MARGARET PROCTOR RUBY MAE SPENCER KATHERINE THOMPSON MARIAN TRAVIS GRACE WHITE ALINE WITITELEY KENNETH XVILSON VIRGINIA WOOD Page One Hundred Twenly-three ,I. . Jf fl ,gnu , , Q, avi ,4' '. A i . I is i I 1' r ,- ,g . I , I Q., Q A .- ' K 3 A' ,I 5: 3 - K f 5, ' if are 2 ' : 2 -it-, 5 if 1 - ff X - -,' i if K. v ,wif . 5 'li' ,. , 2 ,45 2521, Q X'., ti. E 5 as A 5. 5 ei , T :gg g , 2 , s . . re . : I ' . Q, 3 , . I. 5 5 Q- 2 - - , . ' , . ' I ' . e 4 ie V . ' , , 'L 2 -ti? fi.. Irfjg. . 5 iw ' Ll 55 215' S , I , 3 I fl - ' ,, .a 91 ' te . i f -1 . J' 9 ,,,, , fi Q 5 -V-A 2 i f at 2 f Q Q - , 1 1 ,i ' , V, f . 4 In . .Y ig . I we gif if I 52 3 Z' I F 5-if f at A .. 5 I g 1 si : 3 1 . .g 1 5 Z I ,A -sffrmsegg ,,k. fszgiii, .5ev1:1fMf'e2ef::t''.7-,isa g g , --11 f ' ,f , , -3,,. 4 2 f I H f 3 . '25 45 .' 9 A' ,. .. ,A . f. -'lf V 'I t F' if '91 Q A T ' I - 'I Q ' . ' - A ' iff . - . I , ., A f F ' A ,,.. I 1 ff 3 I , Q, iii ,iv 3 I . 'v , - , v, -1' 1 ' A 5 H '51 .. I , I .I -s .. f fwo ,. fr-ff'1i,,.I.1.i' , - fa..:',?f F, iw, . , 1 -, ' If r I 35 I gf, , via it 5 I at , r , ,egg , , ' i - W - ' , ar , L ' Q, ' . . 1 it -F , 121 ' W 1 - 1 :ni 5 . 6? i A ' - ' 7 f S 1 A f ' 'Xi yi ' A 1 A 'tg' . I f ' 1 V gs' '. ' I rg., ,V A S: . I ,--' I 4 Q I e r V- . , , . 1 ,ew I 1 , rt. . - - . a.M ,A, .I F J 1 S 2,1 . i, a , K s if fa - . II' -- 'I 2 Q' ,. f , ' . ,.,. . ,' ,. ,Li ar , . , .M ....,,,., ti W..'EfW , q.,:.:zasawSs'WiF3:'ESi:-fr. Top Row1Anderson, Barker, Bowie, Bewley, Billingsley, Brickman, Buldain, Christian, Coward, Dean, Dillon, Donoho. Dunken, Elkins. Row-Fadal, Fant, Farrar. Fullerton, Futch, Graeter, Grossetete, Grove, Hall, Miss Hamilton, G. Hamilton, R. Hamilton. Harrison, Hasha. Row-Hay. Hooks, Israel. James. Jones. Kelly, Kendricks, Knight, Koepf, Larnce, Laquest, Levy, Long, Love, McKinney. Maldonado. Row-Marrs. Mason, Maxfield. Meyer, Mooney, E, Moore, V. Moore, Nabors, Nye, Porter, Roberson, Robertson, Schaeffer, See. I-'ifth Row-Stapp, Strauss, Studer, Tabor, Walker, Webb, Wells, Wendelken, ten. Williams, Wilson, Wizig, Wood, Wyatt, Zurfluh. LA GRANDA Second Third Fourth Carney, Childers, Guderian, Guice, Morgan, Mosely, Whitman. Whit- Miss SARA CHRISTIAN, Sponsor Miss HATTIE ZURFLUH. Sponsor FALL TERM SPRING TERM ELSIE FAY NABORS ..., President ELSIE FAY NABORS .... President ELINOR NYE .... Vice-President WILLIAM LARNCE . . . Vice-President RAY GIBSON ...... Secretary RAY GIBSON ...... Secretary CONNIE STRICKLAND . Sergeant-ut-Arms CONNIE STRICKLAND . Sergeant-at-Arms HOWARD LAQUEST .... Treasurer RONALD JOHNSON . . . . Treasurer Hallie K. Anderson Edna Farrar Eula Barnes Mildred Barker Millie Beerman Pauline Berkman Clara Bewie Lemma Billingsly Jennie Brickman Frank Buldain Jeannette Carney Dorothy Childers Eva Crook Inez Dillon Ruth Donoho Inez Dunken Agnes Elkins Toufic Fadal Margaret Fant Anna Bell Dean Christine Futch Mary F. Gowen Eula M. Gerhardt Herbert Graeter Nugget Grossetete Jack Grove Carmen Guice Alverna Guderian Ray Cibson Virginia Hay Robert Hayes Rosa Hoppenstein Lydia Hamilton Ida Hall Bently Hooks Ruby Hamilton Jack Harrison Maggie L. Hasha Page One Hundred Twenty-tour Max Israel Ollie Bell James Henry .Ieanes Era Mae Jones Daisy Lee Kelly Neal Koepf Hellen Kendricks Howard Laquesi William Larnce Florence Long Sarah Levy Lucile Love Elizabeth Moore Cleo F. Morgan Florence Moseley Mabel Maddox Mildred Maddox Jack Maxfield Elinor Nye Blanche Nixon Elsie Fay Nabors Harvy Payne Ruby Porter Juanita Pilgrim Dorothy Rogers Emmett Reese Ruby Myer Dorothy Roberson Henry Maldonado Martha Robertson Dorothy Mooney Hellen Schaeffer Ruth McKinney Myra Cilia Studer Hugh McCollough Louise See Mary Nell Mason Robert Stapp Connie Strickland John Strauss John H. Swindle Lucile Talley Annie Tabor Leslie Tucker Virginia Webb Cleo Wells Evelyn Walker Lucille Whitman Mary Whitten W. R. Wyatt Violet XVood Fred Wendelken Majorie Williams Frances Wizig W. R, Wyatt Mistress Mary. quite contrary. How does your garden grow? W1'th silver bells and cockle shells And prelly maids all in a row. AISIE Editor EMILY HARRISON CHRISTINE TRAUB Mary Quite Contrary J J HELEN CONNALLY '4I.z't!Ie Bo-peep , VIRGINIA PARK Curly Locks FLORENCE DRAKE Little Miss Muffeln iw ,,,. , arg FRANCES RAYBURN l.ondon's Queen MARY LOU GRIFFIS Queen of Hearts J 'T3'?i . 2 r A ref ! K f l f 1 T X . N ' 4-1.1, ' - . W Picking Daisies Each year one of the most important jobs of being a senior is to help choose six outstanding girls in the senior class: girls who by their usefulness to their institution merit such signal honor. As usual a committee of representative boys was asked to make up a list of twelve coeds who had not only stood out for scholarly endeavor, but who had played an important role in outside activities. These were presented to the class and were voted on by written ballots. The six chosen appear on the pre- ceding pages, Then Mother Goose stepped from out of her book of rhymes and took a dish in senior affairs. She took each little miss and dressed her up as one of her favorite characters. Just look how the dear old lady transformed our precious six. We have adored her from our cradle days and now We love her more. To market, to market to buy a fat pig Home again, home again, Jiggety, jig. TH LETIC S 1: 5 ,. I, .35 I .,s., 1 . H' :w n D ,nfs-V.L Ln. ' 'N 72 2? Z'-nf,-f, If- '-'Fi ' gk A.: 3- .. f , ,f s. . '13,-1-x - I . , . ,, 1 -' . -ff if ,N C, 'lg , ,fnllllqj s :wr 41, , Q' f ff 1 y . 233' .-15 4-,, 1: E, ' wk: E ' 'i . Jawgpill . lx H 'X-3-95. ' -yn.. 14' -f- -'FQ . ':' Q ?,'., L Ik . .W Aj: ,, 1.1 -. ,Y ' . ..Jv,.iK A- , , ,. wg- ', an-' f..,r W X, v 1 1 K., 2 :Sa 'ae' f ....f5.,,k 1 ...M f M H, v 'r ,Q PAUL L. T YsoN To know of the success of the Waco Tigers is but to recall the masterful leadership of Coach Paul L. Tyson who in the handling of boys is a genius. Placing character foremost in the training of youth Coach Tyson not only has the faculty for developing football players but helps to turn them out ready for life. He ranks high a .g the coaches of the coun- try, and with t igers he isikbhe inspiration that carries the team b victory. -tix a A of-fp wx N. X lily W --Q ...W . A m.n,.a,,w5 Page One Hundred Thirty-five - 5 DAN STALLWORTH Coach Stallworth is a recent addition to the Tiger coaching staff. He comes with an enviable athletic record from Marlin High and Decatur Baptist Col- lege. Later he Was barred from com- petition in Baylor University because of the transfer rule. yet his interests in ath- letics never lagged. ln '27 he became assistant track coach: last year he helped train the All-Stars: and this year he was promoted to head basketball coach and gym instructor for boys. He is the walking epitome of the much-quoted ad, Such popularity must be deserved. P qv One Hundred Thirty-six E. A. BERNHAUSER Bernie Bernhauser is line coach of the Tiger football team and head coach of the baseball team. He has been assist- ant coach of football at Waco High since l92Z. A star football player at Blinn Memorial college. he rounded out his athletic career at Baylor University where he became an all-round athlete. As line coach he is no where excelled. He instructs the first 'istringm in the art of blocking and tackling, and his lines have been largely responsible for the un- precedented record Which the Tigers have made. ,sf it ,HM c- l C 5 ml:-J 15613 L our CVD f 'i X Miss EMMA MOOREHEAD In Miss Moorehead, Waco has a phy- sical training director who is both effi- cient and experienced, She was student assistant in physical training at Baylor University and later while attending the University of Texas won honors aggre- gating to a thousand points, Missouri claimed her next, awarded her with the state letter, and then she came back to her own to train the girls of Waco High. Diminutive and attractive and capable she has already made her presence felt and is fast becoming one of the most popular members of the teaching staff. E. A. WERNER Pop Werner is the assistant coach of the basketball squad and as such has proved his ability. Last year he and Coach Strickland produced a team that Went to the semi-finals and this year as assistant he and Coach Stallworth re- peated the record. Coach Werner has had experience both as a player and as an istructor. In high school at Alden, Kansas, he was a four letter man and captain of the basketball squad, the highest athletic honor in his school. In addition to being an athlete he is a tal- ented musican and is constantly in de- mand as an entertainer. I 5-,R -at - A ,K uf- Pdge One Hundred Thirty-seven H. G. PRINZING Heine has been a member of the teaching staff of Waco High since 1926. but has been connected with the ath- letic department only the past year as coach of the All-Star team. This past spring he also assisted Coach Bernhauser with the training of the baseball squad. Coach Prinzing is a star athletic product of Waco High and at T. C. U. was the first four-letter man turned out by that institution. Unfortunately his brilliant career was brought to an end by an acident in 1920. He is a fine sports- man and an inspiration to all of his associates. J. M. HAWES lVlr. Hawes, or Buddy, as he is affectionately called, has been business manager of the athletic association since 1920. Buddy is everything that the name implies-for he is the unabashed friend of every struggling student who has yet to conquer the square on the hypotenuse or who has yet to under- stand what trig is all about. And he who is graduated from Waco High without having been in one of his classes is counted unfortunate indeed. As busi- ness manager he has proved himself capable of handling frenzied football fans as well as large sums. age One Hundred Thing-eight v w w ootballl FOOTBALL c-Elma THE SEASON The Tigers started their season by winning two victories and running up a total of 151 points to their opponents 6. In the second encounter, George- town went down under the overwhelming score of 88 to 0 and in the third, against the Itasca Bearcats, with the weather more suitable for baseball than for football, the Tigers loafed through the game to defeat the Itasca eleven 40 to 0. The game with Sunset High of Dallas was played Waco Day at the State Fair, in Dallas, before a large crowd of fans at Fair Park Stadium. The fans who went to see a Tiger runaway witnessed a startling upset, for the Sunset fThe Playersj CAPTAIN PRUITT-Madison Pruitt was the greatest end among high school circles this year. He was picked by all the scribes for an All-State berth. Pruitt's generalship on the field was superb. In addition to this he Was an expert when it came to catching passes and carrying the ball over the line. P ge One Hundred Forty l FOOTBALL E1 THE SEASON CContinuedj team, inspired for the occasion, opened up a dazzling, powerful aerial attack which swept the Tigers off their feet. The Tigers finally showed their super- iority by partially stopping the Sunset air game and chalking up runs by Snell, Horne, Stringer and Chenoweth. For the Tigers, Leyendecker played the best defensive game. The Hillsboro Eagles opened the 1928 conference with Waco. The Eagles had a weak team and the encounter was a set-up for the Tigers. Waco showed fThe Playersj J. M. HAWES--As business manager of Waco High Athletic Association, Buddy Hawes has proved himself to be as capable and efficient as any manager, anywhere, needs to be. He is pleasant and friendly and is willing to go to no end of worry to ac- commodate the Waco fans. He is a veritable Atlas when it comes to upholding the tradi- tions of the gold and white. Page One Hund d F y Q y FOOTBALL cslmlso THE SEASON CContinuedl a great improvement in form over that of the pre- vious week. Captain Pruitt's sensational pass re- ceiving Was the feature of the game and Bozo Leyendecker made the scribes take note by his tack- ling. The final score was 109 to O. 'The second conference foe was the Waxahachie Indians, who took the small end of a 54 to 0 score: fThe Playersj ' LEYENDECKER-C h a r l i e was one of ,X ' Waco's greatest lineman and the scribes knew it and gave him an All-State berth. He was a stonewall and steam roller all in one. HANDER-Edwin was a great center and was picked for the All-State team this year. He always fought from the first to the last whistle. SNELL-Leslie was a flashy little half-back. He was a good broken field runner and possesses a Well developed punting ability. One Hundred Forty-two FOOTBALL 0l:lEll:-T0 THE SEASON LContinuedD The heavy Waco line played its best game of the year, charging the Vxfaxahachie line off its feet, which was heavy but lacked speed and teamwork. Another Dallas rival, Woodrow Wilson Hi, in- vaded Waco to play the wearers of the Gold and White on the Cotton Palace gridiron. fThe Playersj CRAVEN- Phil held down the position of quarterback and his name flashed into print many times as one of the mainstays of the backfield. STRINGER-Aubrey filled the job of full- back. This was his first year as a regular, but his playing was a credit to anyone. TINER-Otha filled the position of backfield creditably. He showed ability to skirt the ends and plunge the line and was a hard trainer. Page One Hu d dF q h Li 0 0' ,to 1 FOGTBALL EI THE SEASON QContinuedD Waco showed splendid form against Woodrow Wilson and a marked improvement in the team was noted. The line charged with perfection and the backfield Worked smoothly. The Wildcats were de- feated 55 to O. In the Corsicana game, one of the strongest teams of the district, the Tigers were crippled because of A the loss of such backfield men as Horne and Craven. KThe Playersj SMITH-Jack was one of Waco's best line- men, not very flashy but always dependable. This was Jack's last year with the Gold and White E Y o ert larg dose of ag- p W i Ei gr s w s fellow e hex le un 'I I K3 on Xia! to action other id ever failed to re lize this. Page One I-IORNE-Vernon was one of the 'Ahard luck boys suffering from an injury most of the season. When he did play he was an elusive fullback. Hund dl- yf FGOTBALL C1-TIEIEO THE SEASON 4ContinuedD They journeyed to Corsicana expecting an easy vic- tory, but were unpleasantly surprised. The Tigers of Corsicana led by the brilliant McNutt, literally swept the Waco eleven off their feet by a thrilling aerial attack. lVlcNutt did the passing with Wells, halfback, chiefly, on the receiving end. This attack completely bewildered the Tigers who played six fThe Playersj BUTTS-Aubrey was a great defensive full- back and tackled anything that came through the Waco line. He also carried the ball well. WALLACE-Frank was one of Waco's halfbacks. He will be missed next year for he always delivered the goods when it came to football. CI-IENOWETI-I-i'Buddy is one of the best Tiger halfbacks. When he carried the ball he usually made a gain. He will be back next season. k'!,. PugcOneH d dF gf L FOOTBALL 02113520 THE SEASON 4ContinuedJ men in the backfield and still could not stop the air drive. After thirty-seven consecutive victories, the Waco High eleven met defeat for the first time in three years at Corsicana by a score of 19 to l'5. The Tigers playing the Cleburne Yellow Jackets i lost their last chance for a championship team when fThe Playersj NUNN-John B. was kept out of the games most of the time on account of injuries. He was missed at quarterback position as he worked fine on the offensive. SHEAR-James held down one of the edailrq He was a capable player and few of his opp ponents were able to evade him. WORTHAM-Robert better known as Dude, was a great end both offensively and defensively. He was a head-up linesman. g One Hundred Forty-six - FOOTBALL T 0EEl THE SEASON CContinuedD they tied the strong Cleburne eleven. This great game was played mostly in the rain. Cleburne out- played the Tigers during the first part, then the Tiger line stiffened. The oustanding men for Waco were Stringer, Craven and Polly in the backfield and Cap- tain Pruitt. Hander and Leyendecker in the line. For fThe Playersj SULLINGER-Odie was one of Waco's most consistent ends. He has lettered twice in football. This is his last year with the Tiers. POLLY-John played his first year with the Tigers this season, although he has played on the 'itroopsf' He proved a capable quar- terback. PRUITT-Mabry did not quite reach the game of his brother, but hc was in there all the time and made a tackle you could depend on. Page One Hundred 7 I FGOTBALL cl-fluxes: THE SEASON fContinuedj Cleburne Squyres starred. This game, with the de- feat of Waco by Corsicana, eliminated the Tigers from the finals and the championship. Waco then took on the Class B Caldwell Hornets and snowed them under 97 to 0. The Tigers closed their season with a 7 to 0 win over Temple. This N fThe Playersj 1 SELEY--This was Winthrop's first year on the team although he has seen service on the Cannon Fodder. He made a fast little halfback and much is expected of him. ROYALL-Norman was quite a fellow, but that did not affect his ability to hold down the position of guard. He will be back next year. WEBB-Cheatham is a hard worker and takes the game of football seriously. He did fine work as center in some of the games this season. cf MMWW One Hundred Forty-sigh Q A w 'Nj HSI 1 ,Ji V FooTBALL l c CLTIEIEO THE SEASON fContinuedj game. like all Temple games. was a thrilling encoun- ter. The score remained 0 to 0 for the first three Quarters, but the Tigers tallied late in the last quarter as a result of a brilliant run bv Tiner and an end play with Pruitt carrying the Ball. 'Even though the Tigers had lost the champion- ship they had made a creditable showing. fThe Playersj SHARP -- Frank, a formidable looking player, was one of the Tiger tackles. He was a capable player and usually got his man. JANUARY-This was Delbert's first year, but he already has become a good end. He will be back next season and is expected to become BROWN-Edward was chief bucket bearer ably assisted by William Hander. A third member of this squad was Robert Hillin, water boy for the All-Stars. Page One Hundred F P O H 1 5-:qw--n--r -1-4 -,, -V. . ...- U R if -TY f t ' '- J , F - :l--.1-,f2 .7- KELLUM GEORGE V T HARVEY BANNISTER, Leader WORTH WOOD JOE LAUCK THE YELL LEADERS E!?0 Eight, Eight, Fight, Fight, Gold-White Hold Tight, Fight, Eight, Fight! Fight, Fight, Fight! Tigers Fight! Tigers Fight! Fight for Waco! Gold and White! Hit 'em High, Hit 'em LOW, Tigers Fight, Let's GOI 1 d dl-'f -24 Baske1t ibalUl 4 '-'X a 1' '- in -f im .'-.-. HA al? -rynilr Y, ' maui qv , ffvrffi- LQ' g, 5. wx' .' ,J , Elini. :H ,1 '21 -Q 4 1 Z, 1 1. . .mf V I .V 321 'v -In A ,. H fl. if Qi is: L t if- if 1 '1. ,mi J f 11-ls. li 55 ll fill' B ., K BASKETBALL CEEI '5 THE SEASON The basketball season at Waco High was a success this year. The Tigers made a good record and went to the finals of the district meet. The team played 17 games, winning 11 and .los'ng 6. During the season's play the Tigers amassed a total 435 points to their opponents 320. f CHENOWETH TINER MARION Page One Hundred Fifzy-two If X ,7 BASKETBALL oezmlso THE SEASON CContinuedj Chenoweth was high scorer for the Tigers with 82 points while Marion was second with 76 points. This season was the first as coach for Dan Stall- worth. Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon his untiring efforts to produce a winner, and he was in a large measure successful. JOHNSON LEYENDECKER CREASEY Page One Hundred Fifty-th J ,,ef J - I BASKETBALL c-elE1l:-to THE SEASON QContinuedj After five successful games at home the quint embarked upon the first road trip and brought back a 32-22 win from Belton. Then for three succes- sive games with Gatesville, Clifton, Temple, after losing to Hillsboro, Waco Won in hot encounters, the game with Temple being a classic. Then for four games, the Tigers lost in interesting games-the heaviest HOWELL HILLEY STRINGER P ge One Hundred Fifty-four ,ingi- we-'gpg '.',l'-lfol BASKETBALL of-:mira THE SEASON QContinuedJ casualty-30-ll was suffered at the hand of the Athens Hornets who Won the stare title. Milano and Gatesville were defeated by the gold and white: then a battle royal was waged with Temple for district honors. At the end of the first half Waco was leading three points but in the second the Wildcats piled up 24 points to 14 to Win the game. OGELSBY CURD TIETZ Page One Hundred Fifty-f l r T B4 CHENOWETH, JOHNSON, CLIRD. XX? X A I I BASKETBALL cezlmlao DAN STALLWORTH, Coach ELDEN WERNER, Assistant Coach THE TEAM OTHA TINER, Captain, Forward BUDDY CHENOWETH, Forward ED MARION, Center J. B. JOHNSON, Guard CHARLEY LEYENDECKER, Guard GORDON HILLEY, Forward ORVILLE CREASEY, Forward HOBERT HOWELL, Guard Onc Hundrcd Fifly-six LEDUS CURD, Forward JIM PHIPPS, Forward WILLIAM T IETZ, Cenzer AUBREY STRINGER, Guard CHEATHAM WEBB, Center J. W. OOLESDY, Forward WILLIAM HANDER, Manager CLYDE DORSETT, Handy Man .vzaarfuufm-qw-N1-'IQgELli'Uf 4' Y. . F Q H? Other Spmfts 1- I , ,V ,. ,h : f ' Q... ' f N-..-W. fp, V A'.-,gwlihi 1-Q-we -mg-r-v5sdm66nxuQ?G ' Qi Q il f 4-Ft l cf Q W 1 mi? a , bb, 1 7 Top Row-WOOD, CASH, LEYENDECKER, JANUARY, STRINGER, DORSETT. Bottom Row-HORNE, BAILEY, WASHAM, STALLWORTH, Director: TINER, Captain: SNELL, SADLER. TRACK ElI.?-0 DAN STALLWORTH, Coach THESQUAD OTHA TINER-Captain, relay team, sprinter, winner of 100-yard dash in district meet. DELBERT JANUARY-Best all-round track man, sprinter, relay team, high jump, weight man. Winner of high jump in district meet and placed second in all other events entered -next to high point man of meet with fourteen and one-fourth points. VERNON HORNE?Relay team, low hurdles, winner of low hurdles in district meet. MAURICE WASHAM-Relay team, sprinter, distance man-Winner of half-mile run in district meet. LESLIE SNELL-Sprinter, broad jump. CHARLES SADLER-High hurdler, placed in district meet and Texas relays. MORRIS BAILEY-Distance man. AUBREY STRINGER-Weight man. Placed fourth in district meet at shot put. CHARLES LEYENDECKER-Weight man. WORTH WOOD?Weight man. WORTH CASH-Distance man. CLYDE DORSETT-Manager. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight W 1 I.-fu-uni Top ROLL'-BERNHALSISR, SMITH, COBB, CHENOWETH, MCDONALD, WEBB, BRYANT, JOLLY. PRINZING, MARTIN, HESTER. Bottom Row-GIRARD, JOHNSON, WLEEKS, LEYENDECKER, STELL, MAINER, BOLCIER, BROOKS, BLOLINT. HAROLD BLOUNT JOHN BOLGER . JEWEL BROOKS . ROBERT BRYANT JACK CHENOWETH OVAL COBB . . LEO GIRARD . . GORDON HESTER ELGIN JOLLY . H. BASEBALL E. A. BERNHAUSER, Coach G. PRINZING, Assistant Coach THE TEAM . Left Field . First Base , . Pitcher . Catcher . Third Base . Short Stop . . Pitcher Center Field . Catcher J. B. JOHNSON . . . CHARLES LEYENDECKER CLYDE MAINER . . HARRY MARTIN . . . SHUFORD MCDONALD L. B. SMITH .... CLIFTON STELL, Captain CHEATHAM WEBB . . BILLY VJEEKS . . . . Center Field . . . Catcher . . Second Base . Right Field . . Center Field . . Short Stop . . Short Stop . . Right Field , Third Base Page One Hundred Fifty-nine Back Row-JACNSON, STURGIS, HENDRICKS, HAMFF, BRADLEY, BERAN. . . front Row-KAULBACK, SASSER, MONTGOMERY, RECTOR, MCCLEARY, RECTOR, TANNER STOLTE, RECTOR, ROBERTSON, HILL, WATSON. CARROLL STUROIS . CHARLES MCCLEARY JOHN ROBERT HILL HENRY KAULBACK IVALTER BRADLEY DAVID HENDRICKS KATHRYN PULLEN . CATHERINE PRENTICI HELEN RECTOR . ROBERT MONTGOMERY DELEERT TANNER IC. L. RECTOR WADE WATSON Page Om Hundred Sixty TENNIS 4:-eimiao R. D. JACKSON, Sponsor . Captain-First Team in DOLIlTlCIf Second in Singles . . . . . First in Singlcsfliirst Team in Doubles Third Man Fourth Man . Fifth Man Sixth Man . . First Girl Player-First Team . . . . First Doubles Team . . . . . . , . . . . Second in Singles OTHER MEMBERS SAMUEL DEELEY LOUISE SASSER HERMAN HAMFF MARGARET CARROLL ROBERTSON '1 9-' 4'fqA 'AX-xy A- I. Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall, Humpty Dumpty had a great fall, All the king's horses and all the king's men Couldn'1 put Humpty Dumpty together aaain. '- F 1 -.-.,.L 11: .1.- , tex. V V MWWBWW e, yi 'S-'N a' F K f-X E W f X 1 N at 'g . X W 1 y , J X 1 AN X Q af WR ? G Q xl X K wk ..f Q 1-,qu '-5-illyeglsx gg 5 -5 5 il-.ff MGR N ,V 7. . z xx., .. i -eil '. -y. ' '11f,f,, 1 - i M.- ,Q ' 2 1 . . Y: LY5' a nk.: ,7 gr! W - I - ' -V 'ffa K. ' i 'E' 0 421- 1 ' V -.fu I-:?J,,I L... - , ig :AJ--V5 V , W F, I . . T ,Z v ? ' P '25 CY 5 '15 17 L02 ,J 1 V 'Km n. 4, zz' 'fzzf ds' ml mf 4 , yr ,ii 4 V I i f 359. ,-QHHQL -- Af-:yi-frli - .7 shui .J .g 1, 5 BZ. M L-SWR. -N YY 1' 1 04 -? 7 , . H if B 1 1 F ' 7' 'L w 1 3, ' 1 , , 4 V V vu , 5 fl , 1 . , 1 'hf -1 : L1 .-ix C , . , V ' P! K Q. V . i . x ' jg, 4 W' M2 J 'if-5 , 3 A ' ' ff :1 l-- . 2 x ' 1 '-1: , V M .:- 3 ' - V' J V .V l uf-Q Biff? 1 , 2 I X 1 Y. 'L ' . xii V Q. ,. ' r I x 4 - 5-is 3 Q ' Y X, f. X j . ., --f ,3t.: ,K f W ' . - Q -f-:- , 1 1 - , ffl., 3,55 ,, , ' 1 .' x Q .-, Q ' A. -yf hh, 5 I 1. ' ., 1 31. ' ' .ji ,L . X Y , -, . 'Q 41:53-aglf 5 - I ', .L v , I 1 5, A V f !' 1 .. 1 -- A - . - ,fag , 'f . 1 A A . A , -ff , ' V , ' vc ' f L :ff ' - '- V 'QA f. ' , -fl Q E Oddjwnmeiiis Wifi lhe Student Je 3 fx, X, Mercij! Ohh. Miss Annie Before 52 After wo crave your mercq! ufniorinsj E. Tfs sanctumf' Haw pitii on the poor defenseless slimes who neuer meani to get ten lessons behind in Sljm. A iqpical p0siii0ri ofa frenzied snide who has made bqye on Miss NelIie's historq course. Ro, - ,I 'fff 2 fl s h ' -N Nr D- ? sm' ' A On seuaral oecasions ihis EiTYITLLd0 might hauebeen noticed ouQr oh QU at wlw LH F 1 N: . g-Q. ....... I n--N mug 5 I The case wuhich has ihe dolefui diaqnosis - exam cramminq. J, Our uenarable and esieemed editor desporaialii clutching in her raven ,l'Y'Q9SC'Sl?,i'h0 hour before fhe Dizzii Chin QOQS fo U10 press. .M Fvenzied Seniors 1' rushing To thgfr ifespeetiiie, classes on 'tho Third. floor ' O THE IF CLUB Horse Oglesby-If ladies prefer blondes. Modine Mason-If you can overlook her chewing gum. Leon Sparks-If he'd leave 'it' at home. Catherine Prentice-If you like black hair. Mr. Dixon-If you like to argue. lVlinnie Lee Rutledge-If you want Orville Creasey. Billy Seley-If you banker for curly hair. Florence Drake-If a cute ducky will please you. John Polly-If you crave popularity. Helen Connally-If dimples are your heart's desire. Elmer Hawkins-If you admire brains and self-esteem. Jeanette Torrance-If being quiet soothes you. Any High School Shiek-If a red shirt suits your mood Lila Greene-lf you run to oratory. Charles Caldwell-If you admire sarcasm. Aline Aynesworth--lf you like a sweet disposition. Brooks Pearson-lf you like a movie type. Miss Nellie-If you want to work. Miss Cobby de Stivers--lf you want personality-plus. Pauline Penland-If you lack a sense of humor. Charlie Sadler-If you are bound to be collegiate. Norman Smith-If you like a few freckles. H. J. Lawson-lf blue eyes are what you want. Frances Rayburn-If you yearn for heart throbs. Marian Miller-If you need a pal. Grace Darden-If you need a tomboy. Virginia Park-If Norma Shearer needs an understudy. Paul Tyson-If you get your signals mixed. Miss Evelyn Le Bow-If you need a pink slip. Dorothy Rushing-If there's work to be done well. Mary Lou Griffis-lf you crave to see a combination of brains plus A. J. Smith-lf a junior editor is required. Miss Helen Dumont-If you want a jim-crack picture taken H d dS yf ALWAYS A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP lN 7l'lf HEART OF WACO CORRECT mf'EYlQff'ff'if4j.fgo youu, APPAREL ,519 LIKE FOR gs 15: oUR EVERYoNE T ,J SERVIQE It is our constant endeavor to make your visits here so pleasant you'll always remember this store as a good place to shop. ff'1s'6'0L0-S'7ElAf:jWGEQ61Q PHONE 3600 MAIL ORDERS EILLED i n NAMANS, Inc. JEWELERS The past year has seen a .Phe House Reliable splendid growth in the Dent 421 Austin Ave' Waco' Texas Theatres' business, much of which has been due to the support from the loyal High School fans, Please accept my sincere thanks. I QIALITY J. P. HARRIsoN, Cizy Mgr. C l' ' B' . Dent Theatres, lnc. O mb IOS J POHddS I' I ll WHY WE CAME TO HIGH SCHCJOL Had to-Levine Collins. County Jail was full-Madison Pruitt. To get a diploma-Nina Creswell. Habit-Mary Lou Griffis. No other asylum to resort to-Harvey Bannister. It's a secret-Jack Chadorow. It runs in the family--Annie Laurie Klein. Parental insistence-Valerie Childs. To play football-John Polly. Couldn't stand me at home--Bessie Wood. To have a good time-Buddy Chenoweth. To set styles for the boysiLeon Sparks. Saw some cute boys there-Nell Berlowitz. Because Helen did-John B. Nunn. Because I live here-Mary McCollum. Wasn't good for anything else-Walter Lee Wood. The family brought me--Frances Lambert. To edit the Weekly-Marjorie and Elmer. To hang around the Daisy Chain Office-Charles Caldwell, Ermin Rack Aliene Schuler, Norman Smith, Virginia Park, Florence Drake. A. J Smith. ,, new g O HundrdS y 66 1869 COFFEE Has that fine rich flavor you like so well. THE SHEAR COFFEE COMPANY WACO, TEX AS Waco's Szore of Better Values THE R. E, CQX W. A. HOLT CO. Dry Goods Company Imorpo rate d 609-11 AUSTIN AVE WCW TELEPHONE 3900 WACO. TEXAS B Other Stores at Marlin, Stephen- ville, and Stamford, Texas If it is Athletic Equipment The Holt Company Has It.' WSG? 407 FRANKLIN AVE. WACO, TEXAS lOHdd6 YM HGV WHY TEACHERS GO INSANE Will you please repeat the question?-Wiley Hodges. I forgot to have my paper signed, but I'll bring it tomorrow.--Aline Aynesworth. Have we any optionals-Helen Cadwallader. I was in the office, the reason I was late-J. V. Davis May I go to my locker?-Florence Drake. Did you call on me?-Ruth Shick May we write this test with a pencil?-Margaret Berry I feel sure it could be dative as well as ablative.-Elmer Hawkins May I recite some other period today?--Herbert Graeter I had a headache, the reason I couldn't study.-Ida Goldberg How many questions do we have to answer?-David Eichelberger I know what it is but I just can't think,-Pauline Penland I have my theme written but I forgot it this morning--Carroll Sturgis Do you have any ink?-Elizabeth Terrell What's the answer to that question ?-Owen Adams May I put up a window?-Edith Coffelt I got the wrong lesson. -Wilma Fullerton May I borrow a pencil?-Marcelyn Flynn Are our test papers graded yet?-Catherine Carkhuff What was our lesson today?-Bertha Chazanow Must we quit when the bell rings?-Mary Buchanan What are you going to ask on that test tomorrow?-Nancy Aynesworth May I speak to Helen?-Lucille Clay I ISV eOneH d dS ty gh! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OE W1-xco Central Texas' Oldest, Largest' and Strongest Bank RESOURCES MORE THAN SS14,000,000.00 -.,,.,gH33...- CFFICERS: E. ROTAN, Chairman of Board XV. J. NEALE. Vice-President XV. VJ. WOODSCHN, President C. I.. JOHNSON, VIICQ-PfqSl'd2Hl RCBT. B. DUPREE, Active Vice-President KARL H. SHERMAN, Cashier R. F. GRIBBLE, Active Vice-President BIZRT PERRY. Assistant Cashier E. A. FLOWERS. Active Vice-President J. T. WILLIS, Assistant Cashier W. B. BRAZELTON. Vice-President H. B. WAITE, Assistant Cashier R. T. DENNIS '55 COMPANY, Inc. W'aco's Store of Fashionable Furniture The store endowed with the W 'II I spirit to render service. For i ' f A more than forty-two years in the service of homemakers. A SL ' , ,, . . -, . 4 Homes Comfortably Furnished On Very Easy Payments if ' A 5 Page One Hundred S rq e James Harrison: Did you eat any of that candy Valerie C. made? Walter Lee W.: 'ANaw. what was the matter with it? James: 'AOh it was all right until she put mucilage in it to make the nuts stick. 'Edge Jarrell Crow: May I kiss you? Aliene Schuler: Heavensl Another amateur! 0503, Harold Hughes: Does your girl know much about automobiles? Charles Caldwell: Heavens no! She asked me if I cooled my :ar by stripping the gears, -E03 Ermin Rack: I-laven't l always been fair to you? Kellum George: Yes, but l want you to be fair and warmer. E303 Mr. Bernhauser: Is your wife satisfied with the new little sedan you bought her, old man? Mr. Stallworth: No, she's beginning to develop 'a six appeal! Drink Every day in the year they welcome the pause that refreshes School days or vacaf tion days, a drink of Coca-Coca provide s one little minute that' s always long enough for a big rest. Every bottle sterilized. WACO COCA-COLA Over BOTTLING CO 7 million a day lm-no IT HAD TO BE sooo TO GET WHERE IT is l l I g One llundu-cl Seventy All Photographic Work in This Annual is the Product of the STAUTS' STUDIO Our aim is to give the best in service at all times, pro- ducing clear cut photographs With transparent shadows, the kind that make school annuals a success. We have had real pleasure in our association with the students, faculty and staff in making these photographs, and We Wish to express our appreciation of the very liberal patron- age and for the many expressions of praise and commendation. STAUTS' STUDIO 5035 AUSTIN AVENUE WACO, TEXAS LEVY'S Bargain Store Ask Your Grocer For 1'Where theviffzociairgt, is Always THIRD AND FRANKLIN WACO, TEXAS Wz'shz'ng You Success in Life HALL CYCLE CO. BICYCLES and SUPPLIES MADE CLEAN 421 FRANKLIN PHONE 270 ALWAYS FRESH PgOHddS y lg O Hu PIGGLY- WIGGLY THIS WAY IN, PLEASE Canned Sardines-halls between periods. Pears Soap-Edwin Hill, Harry Siegel. Cherries Cdeliciousj-Frances Rayburn, Aliene Schuler. Vinegar-Phil Craven, Charley Leyendecker. Cheese-Horse Oglesby, Frank Sharp. Onions-Charles Caldwell, Elmer Hawkins. Peaches-Helen Connally, Maybelle Rice. Greens--Beaumont Cornett, Jarrell Crow. Pears-Kellum George, Ermin Rack: Frank Ragsdale, Florenc C. W. Davis, Cebel Moran. Pickles-All of the gripers in the school. Olives falways togetherj-Pauline Penland, Sue Howard. Eggs fpretty good onesj -Otho Tiner, Leslie Snell. Strawberries-Virginia Park, Allie Beth Carmichael. Cabbage heads-Debs Hardin, Worth Wood. Cake--Marian Miller, Elaine Price. lPork and Beans-Minnie Lee Rutledge, Orville Creasey. Prunes-Rodney Finger, Ross Gray. Sugar-Mary Lou Griffis, Christine Traub. Spuds-Billy Weeks, Shelby Brown. Peas Cin the same podj-Marjorie and Katherine Warren. Syrup-Dorothy Hardy, Marjorie Henson. Nuts-Rodney Finger, Ross Gray. Tea Cpink kindj-Virginia Ann Coleman, Mary Dryden. Carrots-Marjorie Kay, Mildred Dunson. Grapes Cnot sourj-Boyd Callan, Tony Bivona. e Drake Spaghetti fgood at stringingl-R. L. Nunn, Carroll Sturgis. ndred S y LU Over 70year5 of Fashion l,eqfz'e1-fbzp in Yexas For over seventy years the Sanger name has 0 u 3 stood for reliability, style-rightness and help- 9J,v.,,Ei ful service-three cardinal principles which have governed- this institution since its inception Fa S h i O n many years ago. i People of the Southwest recognize the Sanger . label as a mark denoting fineness and dependa- S C If Xjfl C S bility, and naturally turn to Sanger's for mer- E, l chandise of impeccable quality, fashion-newness and good value. SANG6R,BRO YOUR BUSINESS PARTNER A boy or girl leaving school and entering upon a busi- ness career should be extremely cautious in selecting business partners. Select as your first partner a strong and friendly bank with officers easy of approach. ' By confiding in and advising with such a bank you will find itj to be a valuable partner. We Welcome The Opportunity To Help Boys and Girls Who Try To Help Themselves. THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK OF WACo, TEXAS PgOHddS yh C O Em E5 G cu? N N 3x Q, Mm '-' 5 1:13 C24-' UA NN vm 1:53 .-1 QT, GAO Q Q-fg v-4 E E-15 gm v- c: O2 Q D0 ' f'N +4 L14 gg --1 u. N Q O 1-4 CD 90 -.. CD 7-EE m N .5 E55 X -Q 'E 2 EE v-4 ' - cg P-4 'Eg 0-. X .. o U1 ko O3 E- l-4 Z2 X1 rx M -1 D Q f3,,, N O Z L5 fr H Eg 3 U Q3 Lu EE 8.15 Ln 522 .E gg ,215 OX Qian: its :1 S42 LLI-U .1 'X y-1 az: E-' S-4 ko E. O3 M O OU 3,2 Q 1.4 O D U me O Q 2 H H M U U DOG wg O -30 glad I-L1 ,O X0 2'-'Q O.:-:::o O H .. C-E C35 on l:I:: DJ F5 E5 4, ,ga 4-J E2 EQ TN. o ti S2 fi gg CD I3 ff- XD QI o U3 U' O E2 QE Q 0 we .1 QP 'R X Q l::I:: U- 4-a CXD r'x :?IJ . N 0 o -1 Ln O ,.. mu: am '-4 ox N :E CQ P-xi s: UN D0 KD R- CJ r: frx C3 .,. IQ: Z5 J: X +-' xo nd U1 4-4 v-4 5: 'Ei cr: I-I 'J 329 fr 5 an 3 'ss CD L. 'S' Z P E- In M 5 'U .. - f'1 'H C14 P-3 CI :H SS EE X E0 H 5 HSS jo: NN XO o X33 VJ FO 'fx E5 QQ :P4 'J as Ev, X yr :3 CID TB fxl Fqx r-7 P-J CN! rxx E2 LJ an . U' .03 2 E Sb 6 KD xp., - 'M Z .Z D Lil Za 231 2333 gm 5194 8 E2 S3 iz QE ff av E5 mf- ps. EE Q Fi W ff :ci LEU' QM SES -YE! U -qi-I-3 80 :EM E-1: CII 1 3 04 EE I' 3 55 M 'Z :D Dj FJ :S CD II, L!-JU-1 W? E- 4 U Page Cin e Hundred SED mfs-io UI' Your Eyesight is Precious-Take Care of it. fH?7f , l t' ' DR. H. H. GERDES OPTOMETRIST We Examine Your Eyes With Modern and Scientz'fz'c Equipment PHONE 6404 107 SOUTH FIFTH STREET WACO, TEXAS No High Pressure Salesman Here You m a y window-wash or counter-covet, or shelf-s h op to your hearts content and with per- fect freedom in this store of per- sonalized service. The things you see here are from the World's best makers, known for quality and style. We take great pride in see- ing you admire them and want you to look and shop with leisure and a feeling of freedom. HOOKS, Inc. Better Men's Wear 414 AUSTIN AVE. PHONE 1414 H ED. BAUERLE THE BUSY JEWELER WACO, TEXAS :zs MILLER-CROSS COMPANY HIGH GRADE SHOES AND HOSIERY Reasonably Priced 721 AUSTIN AVE. P9011 145 yf PHONE 74 HILTON HOTEL BLDG. 109 SOUTH 4TH ST. Let us outfit you for your tennis, golf, and baseball equipment. Racket restringing a specialty. ATWATER-KENT RADIO HUBBY-GAITHER COMPANY DEDICATION OE HUMOR SECTION Because of her dignity and tinyness make her an ideal senior, sub- ject to reprimand by the higher authorities. Because she's so everlastin' dainty and feminine 'cept when she's masculinified-- Because of her tender love for the student body as shown by her devotion for Wiley- Because in Latin class she tells us not to say consign or condemn, but just plain Damn- Because she lets us call her Mel- Because she would make a howling success as a humor editor- And, finally, because she is so dear, we carelessly, thoughtfully, dedicate this section of the year book to Miss Elor ClVlelj Osborn. LUCY DOWNER, Humor Editor W. P. '26 J. F. BARNES LUMBER CO. Everything to Build Anything Phone 267 500 S. 8th Street WACO, TEXAS OHddSq WHEN YOU LEAVE SCHOOL The training you are now receiving will soon begin to make itself felt in your future life. When you begin to work for money, you will find progress easier if you have learned to make money work for you. Open an account in this bank now and keep it growing. You will soon find that money can be a good servant that will supplement your own efforts in providing you with many things besides the necessities of life. START YoUR ACCOUNT NOW THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK U. S. DEPos1ToRY WAc:o, TEXAS Best Wishes From We Carer To Ladies - -who enjoy and demand the latest and smartest styles al- ways. If it's correct you will find it at z.'r.suQez Q3 511k AUSTIN AVENUE A. C. PATTCN CU. PHONE 2723 lVaco's Foremost Shop POlldS Cmngrafculatiwns T0 The Class mf 92,9 Pigglykwiggly WACO COMPANY 4 BAYLOR UNIVERSITY ' IN WACO 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, Directors of Religious Edu- cation, Pastors of Churches, Missionaries at Home and Abroad, Sunday School Superintendents and Deacons. IN LAW Judges, Cabinet Officers, Congressmen, and other leading bar- risters throughout the State. IN BUSINESS Bankers. Merchants, Insurance Men, Auditors and Accountants. BAYLOR UNIVERSITY IN WACO MAKES LEADERS PgOHddS y i . me :nlgusv ci-:AIN 1929 l - im g 'y . L fx , m f ' 7 , ., , , ' C: Q 1 WM ,L . ,, I . . Y fv ' lg . . 'fk' Q, Q V i ' 195' 'W Oh ' - , H7251 ,' My ,Y . . ff? is 4. nigga QMS 4-fy I -:uf M ff f. '-aw' N Q, 'VH 1QtiffgfifgQ- 4 QQES- 49,2324 91? Psp Om Homin! HINU ,im-iii mz..Af-si I mi! We Furnish Homes Complete From The Cottage To The Mansion STRATTON-STRICKER FURNITURE FOR EVERYBODY AUSTIN AT EIGHTH STREET E Dunes BROTHERS C A MOTOR VEHICLES COMPANY NEPA PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST AP 1 1th and Washington E PHONE 764 CENTRAL.I'lQl.!?!i COMPANY 906 AUSTIN AVE. FOUR-C CCLLEGE WACO HIoH'S CLOSEST NEIGHBOR Extends Its Most Cordial Greetings To GRADUATES OP 1929 KNIGHT, President WM. L. BAINE, Vice-President FOUR-C YOUR FUTURE SAM O H E ERATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Jeweler and Stationer to the Senior Class of Waco High School L. Cu. BALEOUR CGMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Statione s ATTLEBoRo, MASS. WACO NEWS-TRIBUNE AND TIMES HERALD 5 Complete Coverage of Waco and Central Texas ezzmazz LEADERS IN SPORT NEWS IN TEXAS WACO STATE BANK oRoAN1zED 1877 at WACO SAVINGS BANK 4? Interest on Deposits ORGANIZED 1890 C RNER SIXTH AND FRANKLI CoRNER SIXTH AND FRANKLI WACO, TEXAS WACO, TEXAS jew ft- ' N ffl J'fc w a!au1nn1lnl1un1In1an11101un-un-nn-uni!!-nn--ll-:lip i QUESTION Box i l l lfll1un1nn1uu-un1uu-nuinn1nu1nu1uu1un1un-un-noi: DEAR SENIoRs: Well, au revoir to question box, Locker 46, High School and faculty. Here's hoping the Question Box has suited everyone and handed no one too deep a cut. Following is the last issue of the reminiscences of the Question Box. The Editor, LEON SPARKS, '29 or Bust!! DEAR ? Box: I-low can I learn aesthetic dancing? It looks so hard, I'm afraid to try. Inquiringly, UGINNAU PARK DEAR G1NNA : Try dressing in an upper berth of a pullman. Your Friend, LEoN DEAR ? Box: Why does a sculptor nearly always die such a horrible death? Wonderingly, JERE MURPHY DEAR J ERE: Because he makes faces and busts. Your Friend, LEoN DEAR ? Box: What is a good definition of a Scotchman? Miss Allen is making us give definitions in English Class. In doubt, VIRGINIA WOOD DEAR VIRGINIA: A Scotchman, my dear, is a man who dies and leaves a million dollars to the mother of the unknown soldier. Your Friend, LEoN lg o Hd dfqhlyf STUDENTS OE TODAY ARE BUSINESS MEN OF TOMORROW WE WISH YOU MUCH SUCCESS View of our factory containing 110.000 square feet of manufacturing floor space. A factory without parallel for Efficiency and Facilities. If you really wish to test the success and satisfaction of labor-saving, dividend producing equipment, then be sure to investigate The Best-Built Line. You'll enjoy doing business then, as you have never enjoyed doing business before. We shall be glad to help you plan your business quarters Without obligation on your part. Please Write us. MAILANDER '25 CO. WACO, TEXAS CFounded 18805 Designers and Makers of HTHE BEST-BUILT LINE STORE AND BANK EQUIPMENT QUALITY AND FAIR PRICES BUILT OUR FACTORY What The Southwest Builds, Builds The Southwest Page On H a' dliigh QUESTION BOX CContinuedj DEAR ? BOX: What is the most difficult problem in High School? Direfully in need, MARCITA MILLER DEAR lVIARCITAt I suppose one of the most difficult problems in High School is one that Mr. Genheimer has to solve every day. That is: where to stop and when to begin when drying his face. Your Friend. LEON DEAR ? Box: Can you tell me how I ever came to be a senior? Wonderingly, LOLLIE LEE COOK DEAR LOLLIE LEE: What a problem! I have confronted many baffling problems, but never quite such a problem as this. I suppose the only explanation is that it was much less expensive to graduate you from high school than to burn it down to get you out. Your friend, LEON DEAR ? BOX: Why is a circle round? Just, FRANCES BURNETTE DEAR FRANCES: Simple! For the same reason a square is square. Your Friend, LEON DEAR ? Box: When is Bob Kelley going to use some of that Glo-Co that he has long talked about on his hair? Yours with towsled hair, D UG VADEN fe , DEAR DoUc3 : When Crisco hands out free samples uring the Cotton Palace. Your Friend, LEON One Hundred Eighty-six WOOD BROS. ..,. -.-, I THE CLOTHIER'S T YQ - f7'fFfT5j4,.,::,gf'iffQ5f5f55Tf1 - ffHf ' Sw-000-00 mlm 2325357222 . Waco, Texas gmc gig: guage S C h 0 ol 555525 :ff 5. 5 ,jgfgfgj5E5f35,f,.f1 or ig ra e 'tudents 5EE?5f5,.5:s5' Bookkeeping, name- The Hgmg gf ffifiiifffff. . ', ' ing-S11v1't11f1H1 1 Pe- ffiiifjififfff r li --A. ' ' 'ifgiflinfi' TQ B 115171 .:,,::EEI5:E: i::.::f1 L .' . 5 :':1AgE'. m :L Tl D G0Od Clothes gggggggggl ' -.,gg:4. ',j,55,: chimes, Cz 1 1 t Mimeograph and :ill - . . .-g,.5:555gE54:Vzrgfgggii53. Z Mn:1ernTOffigeE Apnplg- f-' -:If -, .. , ,15:5:r:5fg3'5qf.,1:5.gf::f:,,' :gn u ra - if mms uiaiy. Bfgwzm 1 :ffl -:': :ff':I,5fff-f-:ffIffff5:5.'iff . '- ' f '1'f ' '- 1' YHIHIOQIFIEB--EIHEI' ADV TIIIIG FQR YOU open All the Year WE TEACH BY MAIL ii'2'?kkFS3L?ihSf1?'fU2EZ'ifQZSChAfXR?Xg2 t SINCE Emxlish and Business Letter VVriting:. O 1 189 D RIN K TRADE I I I , I GOOD FOR LIFE! AT 10 - 2 - 4 o'c:LoCK PHONE 2413 Liberty Shoe Store and Repair Shop We carry a good line of young men's new shoes. We do high class repairing at reasonable prices While you wait We Call For And Deliver H. UDASHEN, Prop. 310 SOUTH 8TH STREET Pgonzfrfy QUESTION BOX CContinuedj DEAR ? BOX: My girl tells me she's all unstrung. What shall I do? Worried Stiff, HARRY MOORE DEAR HARRY: Send her a wire. Your Friend, LEON DEAR ? BOX I Shall I bob my hair? Anxiously, RUTH SHICK DEAREST RUTH 2 Well, no. I should say not, I'd let a barber do the job. He could do it so much better. Your friend LEON DEAR ? BOX: Do you know Lincoln's Gettysburg address? Worried, EVELYN GILLHAM DEAR EVELYNZ No, I don't, I'm sorry. I didn't even know he ever lived there. Your friend, LEON DEAR ? Box: Will you please give me the definition and explanations of the fol- lowing: oxygen, Homer, Nero, Mussolini, U. S. Grant, quorum and vegetarian? Thanks, CLAY Ross DEAR CLAY: Why sure. Hey! Hey! This is easy. An oxygen is an eight-sided figure. Homer is a type Of pigeon. Nero means absolutely nothing. Mussolini is a patented medicine. U. S. Grant is some land that the United States granted. Quorum is a place where fish are kept. Vege- tarian is a horse doctor. - Your friend, LEON O H d dEqh1y gh! QUALITY FURNITURE Low PRICES 1 1 1 EASY TERMS You Furnish the Gzrl, We Furnish the Home WITT E5 JONES 604-606 AUSTIN AVENUE Complimentary to THE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS We Will Always Be Glad To See You At Our Games At Katy Park WACO ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION C. R. TURNER, President HARRY DAUM 2 Everything to Wear For The Whole Family HAEER'S Always Something New New Temple naming Pharmacy 115 SOUTH THIRD ST. 125 NORTH EIGHT STREET WACO, TEXAS POHddEh T 'l QUESTION BOX CContinuedj DEAR ? Box: Why does Jarrell Crow have such appealing blue eyes? Because I wonder, FRANK RAGSDALE DEAR ONE: Because God's gift to women had to have God's gift to man to be C1od's gift to women. Your friend, LEON DEAR ? BOX: Please tell me why John Broderick acts so bashful around girls. Curious, HOWARD BARTLEY DEAR HOWARD: He is afraid one of them will ask him to swim the English Channel, and he does hate for people to talk about what he can do. Your Friend, LEON DEAR ? BOX! Every time I go out with a pretty girl I'm half a mind to kiss her. What do you advise? Wonderin', ROBERT HILLIN DEAR ROBERT: If you had a whole mind, you would have done it long ago. Your friend. LEON DEAR ? BOX: Where was the Declaration of Independence signed? Yours for information, MARIE MOON DEAR MARIE! At the bottom, of course. Don't be dumb. Your friend, LEON DEAR F BOX: Will you kindly answer the following questions for me as they have had me worried a deal of late: l. When was the War of 1812 fought? 2. What two countries were engaged in the Spanish-American War? 3. What governmental position does President Hoover hold? 4. Who wrote Franklin's autobiography? Worried Pink, HPINKYH SMITH DEAREST PINRY: The answer to all the above questions is 'Ayesf' Your friend, LEON P g One Hundred Ninety W. E. DARDEN Compliments LUMBER AND f BUILDING O MATERIAL YOUR STORE was-an PHONES 8 and 9 6 H CORNER PEACH AND ELM AVE. QpYy HggfCKb Our Policy, Ulm Publze be Pleased WACO, TEXAS PRIVATE AIVIBULANCE COURTEOUS SERVICE IL. EW, 5 1 , :ss 1024 AUSTIN AVENUE COIVIPTON'S FUNERAL HOME PHONE 99 POHddN y I I LU M BER,WALL PAPER, PAINTS HARDWARE. VARN ISI-I ES 6. ENAM ELS OBINSON K . wACO,TEXAS Worth Wood: No pretty girl ever made Z1 fool out of mel Joe Lauck: Why, Worth. I think your girl is real good looking. E03 Madison Pruitt Con street carl: Hey, Charlie, wake up! C. Leyendecker: I ain't asleep: I just got my eyes closed. I can't bear to see Women standing in a crowed street car. E423 lVlr. Dixon: 'AWhat was George Washington noted for? James Clark: His memory. lVlr. D.: What makes you think his memory was so great? J. C.: They erected a monument to it. 'EOE' Mr. Genheimer: A'Do you know who I am? Slime: UNO sir, but if you can remember your address, I'l'l take you home. J. C. Crippen '55 Sons DRINK GROCERY, MEATS AND E I -I I BAKERY Quality Beverages PHONE 3565 ALL FLAVORS O Hundred N y I 5? -EE-AA-E-sg: 'E y ,LW TIIIIII IUIIIII hlfbfgl-QW. E 1 a Les px? ' I T QU j N- 'IW W ' 'ff'UIIl utrHN:1w': ':'I'lH fUfh1 l yn' I , I unuvw W 'T I II X :dm Q I w Il . fr ,A I NE N X ' A 1 I S-x -xy, , w XO ' ' 9 X 5 Esig., A V, ER: 5 R Q Q fly . . N 4 Jul' yy , I ' 1 , M I: :g ' R If 5 rk f 00 R W fx - Illl I I . SX 5,221 lm if X mnovrrsns Ann no 1 lp I 1. X S wAcO- , - V HH M. vfwlullfr .R nl ' W Y mul' Qnmiigfe y 3 T E CQOP 1. , . if GROEERY 1.1 f w x' f 'VET ,... 'Ex V J, Z' mnhfpl nnunullllull Illluwfwv 'E QUALITY TELLS QE Wray Cycle Supply CO. O f- wa, BICYCLES and ACCESSORIES VELOCIPEDES CHILDRENS WHEEL GOODS LOCKSMITH PHONOGRAPH REPAIR WORK KEYS FOR ANY LOCK LAWN MOWER SHARPENING 520 WASHINGTON AVE. Phone 1006 WACO, TEXAS O H f. ., -Q I me musx' cr-:AIN 1929 if 5 . ' fx -9' 4,45 M ' Af.f A Qwjfffj Rn, 7 as fl! w4557F frm f -MDNTGU ER WARD sfo. The Friendly Store on the Corner EXTENDS TO YOU ITS I-IEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS We have served Mother and Dad for 54 years, let us serve you in the future, with honest values. AUSTIN AT NINTH ST. PHONE 4864 CLIFTON MANUFACTURING CO. WACO, TEXAS Largest Manufacturers of Canvas Goods ana' Auto Fabric Equipment in the South. GILDERSLEEVE TEXAS POWER COMMERCIAL and PI-IOTOCRAPI-IER J LIGHT CO. 421W Austin Ave. Phone 2222 H EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL FOR THE HOME 1F IH! E H! IUIB. ez:ssm22z , 914 A ' A YOUNG MEN s CL,oTHEs ustm Venue P ON Corner 4th and Austin H E 3470 PgOHddX yf WOULDN'T IT BE THRILLING TO Laugh when it's out of place-in Miss Leslie's class. Excell in Miss Nellie's history. Rob the cooking class every day. Be able to chew loud and long in Miss Oden's class. Break Mr. Bernhauser from saying, My dear Urchinsf' Cut class without being sent home. Slide down all bannisters Without meeting reprimands. See Mrs. Butler very angry. I-Iear Mr. Johnson guffaw. Throw something at Charles Caldwell when he hangs out the D. C. window. Be able to tell Mrs. Billie how to run the annual. Call Miss Osborn l'Mel. Win Miss Dumont's lasting favor. Be smarter than Mary Lou Ciriffis. Continue your senior year forever. I-Iave ice water in all fountains. Tell the then get teacher We don't choose to learn fifty lines of poetry-and credit. 5th and Franklin PRESCRIPTIONS WILLIAMS DRUG COMPANY The Friendly Storen SODAS : : LUNCHES z : CIGARS WACO, TEXAS Corner Telephone 9 5 O HdiINy F .4 E 7 U,,, E T W nw X? AITHFULNIB S' fo beazny makes the ms! 0 reproduczfzg zf ajymm me Sefwce nz mmm XTMVLE cz YEJZJQQ7 zn fwofkzfzg or B7if6Cf beamfy zfz Servzce efzgfczvedyeafboois J, .K . . U Q Aj,-.HC.f. , . - - - f P A ' ' - P , i M 1 - SERVICE ILNGRAVING COMPANY ' xg SAN ANTUNIO, TEXAS to H - jp ' J- - w Q -,vm 1 3 ' P a 'f' 'V 'Xa A .L-If Buzld or buccef fwztfz bervzce ' G' L A cyg:Cvq,,Q ...... if T' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I -. ........ THIS ANNUAL wa: produced in IAF plan! of ? 'M I I I I I I I I I Hill printing land Slfauffionery I Com pam y WACQ, TEXAS Throughout the Chain of Over Eifty Years From 1875 to 1929 WM. CAMERON '55 CO., Inc. Has Been Furnishing the Materials to Build the Homes of Fathers and Sons When school days are over and the responsibilities of citizen- ship arrive you will dream of a home and you will remember WM. CAMERON 26 CO., Inc. 'lik the lash' tba! felis M-B ISE KREAM WACO. TEXAS Ol-I A GRANNIES PATCH QUILT CMADE UP OF SCRAPS OF HUMANITYJ Best looking masculine square-Marvin Gholson. Best looking feminine square-Virginia Park. Athletic scraps-Leslie Snell, Aubrey Stringer, Buddy Chenoweth Loudest color- On the bias-Elmer Hawkins. Human looking-George Earle. Most scandalous-Phil Craven. Badly worn-Wiley Hodges. Spotted scrap-Norman Smith. Tough sewing-Chas. Leyendecker. Most beautiful on close inspection-Sarah Harrison. Flashy-Pauline Penland and Sue Howard. On the square-A. J. Smith. Pussy-Juanita Pilgrim. Rather thin, as to texture-Charles Caldwell. Scarlet scrap, Cgives color and attractivenessj--Marjorie Kay. Blue scrap-Brooks Pearson, Mary Lou Griffis. Unruly, slippery, hard to sew-Worth Cash. Texas Pireproof Storage Co. MOVING-PACKING-STORAGE-DISTRIBUTION WACO, TEXAS O Hdd1N qgh Qyhczcles of the Tasb N. ix X .J X X Y fir FTEN in the evening familiar figures appear on the screen of memory . . . become vivid as a close-up. Friends. . . far away now . . . don't lose them . . . they're precious. Call them by Long Distance now and revive - the old friendship. L SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY YOU CAN TELEPHONE 100 MILES for 70 CENT OH T V615 IGN, THE LAST WORD E043 Yes, this is the end and I am at a loss to figure out something appropriate to Write. I might end it poetically by describing the setting of the sun or quoting a farewell poem, but why try to think up something elaborate when its merely . . . THE END. The staff has Worked hard these nine months While I have stood around and looked wise, probably dumb. They, thanks to the excellent supervision of Mrs. Billie, have come across with the goods and should be given the credit for it. I'm not capable of expressing in words my apprecia- tion of their consideration and of their co-operation, but I feel that they have done their best. We have tried to make this Annual truly representa- tive of Waco High School, and if We have succeeded We are satisfied. We hope that you have enjoyed reading its pages,-I know that sentence is trite, but please believe we mean it and have Worked toward that end. ALINE AYNESWORTH, Editor VM -IGV H dd Y , - 1 A , ' ,.'1-- ' 5-gf-Q51- 1'vg f,:.j,g 1-J-rf. .v...w:1nfE--'Q1'-.fi- , ,, .gf if Y --,....i.u2ve-'uw-M1455 . ff A : .. ., 1, Q . , W.. M ,, ,, . . M,,.g,,,w........:N,-'L , ,,,,.K. lx 4 A' v qv.-f . . ., f ' f 33 ' 'Y 'W -0 ,-if-.M-M --Y ,,,,,,,,, ,..H3'?E ., .W ,.,. .,f , g. , U-:A ,--- ,, g. ff---1-vw--,, ,-, 4 - .,, , ,,'.,,.- .f.f,, -sg.w-,. - ,, . -, ,', 4,45 - .,,. 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