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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1930 volume:

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' 1 -i-f.iy.,wm-l-154'f'Q::,M..fff5fef 74 ffl H Pwizkflm 217' v ' ft 57 t i F f 1 ' 'Tfl!lll0. lLH'?' f 'M H A ' 55537 ' ' ly 4 ' .' ' :L ' 57 ei -fl - yj'2f543q.f1',Q' . .,,. .4 f fu., ..., i. q , il, JL , , 5 . ,Mui f' ZH! 55.1 .-., 3 1. 5' 433557 XA L - K l XY w ', fg, Fifi? ' ' .' W ' . , l , 07 lf' l l ',f.l t E it i Ill 'J' ' ' ,.,, 3' -:,, 1 V i , w , I 2 ' 5 . itil' ' l f i 1 fl ,t Q! 4' f f , .44 .fl if it t t X i, it , f u 1 f 1 lx j . i Y H W ' KIM R I 'Q , , l 1 I 'll N, ' N s it 1 1. 'l Q X ,- tm Xl. Jffgqu- - '51 I N N QW u ll ' P ll t 0 O Purposmg O In this book to glorify 3 The modern youth of Waco High: To present a pictiure true H-,,,.. Of -our doings here to you, f- ef-at :.g,aguq V . e ,. f We would have our readers know , ,L . ' ' H. l 'ra 4. - .1 1 . x 3, .. - 1 How we work and where we go: 1- gjfi 1,5 .. 2- I 5. N NL. ' ' ' V . How the school is re ulated, ':.tLMc':.1 -QAEQTTW Q,f. 'A5j - ' ' S. Y . A -K1-wyS, YMf?.j,Q A KVhzf5Fw,e re being educated. 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A V L 'LA ' ,,,w.a umfsj' V:-:fy-':-:' gg .fi ,gum-f .-.g..w.- f ,V , 7 . . ,. ,, J- , -...,, .- , E Jr-my 4,1-, - iw , .. .. - - 1 . ,EJ-X1 f-' ' , , , ' , '- 11, If A . . A -, , A V V, -LkQ':.1,g. 1 1,7-,::Av,.,.A - ,lm ,.Ji-.,?fTfvvil,g':ij?,,I-bt.V- r , lwbl ,. Y . N L 1 -f, V , P ' A 1 ' .,,,,.M.: J . l X N w H E W 0 Showmg' O WHERE WE LIVE WHO WE ARE W, HAT WE Do , WHEN WE BATTLE ,wi ,- . , yi. . 1:4 ' . rv 1 .,-EM ,f Y AAND How jq,.l,3yN .Qffgj Y- -12 Sf ' 'Q ,J ., I fl, 5 -114 , ' 41' , N A E- Q Y , I Q.. was 4 ,. 1 lr,-P v f M A h -1 W' ,- . K R - New I V ur, V , 1 .M , J wk .'.g..,i1 , , ' A , N x 55- '21 If hm Q' X ,. In Q, ,. E ,.,:. HM., . ,ff 1 Q, I , A -, - K ,E . N, A .Qi , 'sq ,K M., .:'.,...g:1,flV.,,f I: twin' N I, , V : A 333. , 1 Htvw . 1 X Qrdzil, ' x .217 at m5.i?f:-4, T132-ff -f,. --'-flwff'- 1v1'1 ' 'f--'mgzwk . ,, - Life' ., 'p.m..g:f.,.1 ,, . E '. -Q A 1 Ag 1Q,,,?'r-,ffxgf , Tim- U f .-in':,- Uj- J . 7'-Q 9 mgxg- - 'W' H-W 391553: 1 5,759-4,g6M..yfQ53g-Q-HJ2., ,,,,.1fI.JAff'5li-.'fv N,a. x , . 'L' 'ff' '- j,l-3f +ZQk ' f j,. lg.gif'- M 2 N . ' Q 1 f- 1 -f w2:a:?:1fpfpz3:- 1 H - rat, H- 'AMy trees are amiably arrayed In pallern on the dappled sky. Ana' I may sit in filtered shade And watch the tidy years go by. -DOROTHY PARKER i A54 .Ll 1 1 X . ,qu '- ..3', 1 'gif' w, ,. Ugg- Wzisg, if 1 I 5 U ,,,.....J Summer, do your worst! Light your rinse! moon. and call on Your performing sfars to fall on Headlong through your paper sky. -DOROTHY PARKER RR 541' Gathering clouds. and the snowflakes flying. Darlzening skies, and the nigh!-wind sighing. Paltering rain, and the grasses springing. Flickering sunshine, and the young birds singing. -DOROTHY PARKER. Spirit of Whoo High We love our flag, the Stars and Stripes, We love our nativeglandi ' We love our state, its single star, For it we proudly stand, l Bzitfrom our hearts a loyalty, we give with main and might To'fWaco High, and we will fly the colors, Gold and Whitteg When school days end and we look on-years in Waco High, Ocrtvheacts will fill with memories of happy days goneby. 'Tis then. our loyalty will rise above what time can tell, ' And as yore, we'll sing ,once more the song we love so well. CHORUS Spirit of Waco is in our hearts so strong, A ,Gladly our voices shout the mighty song Q Inibattle or contest, we ever stand by you, V Spirit. of Waco, to Waco High School true. A '- a -' --mn A .,, ug. . W vitgms- 1.11. 5' ,1---,'-g1..1gr? 1:-' wrigrw -. 3,:1v52L'Ar.- w-avgjgg --W-15559 -.:,r.q h ' .lg V-5p1n,.m5 g:,,,Q vi,-,.:wqL,,f,.F.::q.5.-1:25 :1pgggv:'As,,V5 -v 1pw'-- .0 , x-,g5. j, 5.21.3 -3 .I-'agua . -v ' ' 1em-V--1.--fra-- V '41-2V5..,a4?ffQE,f'2'?f :X.saz:Vw---..fv1:21-1'Va:'.-1-Vifei -:,Vf+--.f'5V- ':-cv-fV.-H'i4Vi'?24-assfwifzn 3 'f ' 'lff2iVf'i2 L.M.'lTifl'sm V ,, :W .:..g.-1.,..:,, ,fq .M I..-.R 751-,M jk ----,IV--33,.,'a,,.,-vm -1.1-,-.4 ,g.V'V':'V,, 41,1-V-g,-.:,:. - PV--:MA-...,.-.5--33-in----'g:,x ,rg..,'gqq n:.,1'f.,iff- . ..,.,'.3-1 .rf-.--.vj 'R' . V ,M--'--.,i:,V.L,u'L A - g-1'f5 'P--A V 1, I--.A-JP - VT- ':f:EvT'2:.:-wg' j-,QV 25'--...q113Ag,,g - ' 1f2:Vi-V-.1 - -. ' ' . ' - .V . .V -' , 'w-Vx ' . : '-'- 1 ' Ns.. - ' ' ' fx.. X-' -.- 4'-'...,-w , V A ggi, . 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' V V ,. ff y 'hs 'A ' L 1--..of V4 - ,, X-...V....,1 ,-- -V. .- V-Y YV. ,, -.. . 4 . ' . ' X . A' - 5 - ' V-' V ...- - if --.V -' ' . -4, ' -' fn' 1m .1 , V 'V X '- .V :! , ,A ,U X ,, l I.. ,, ., .., V, . -, Mr. L K .al- V , V. .V V- V 1 Q ., V. -V A - f- -. ,V Vq, -. .. .s,,u..,-'wx , . A- V . . V ., V - , - .. .v ,av V 1 ... v U . .V. 'Egg f' 'WFT' :Q ' 1'-V . Q, '-f' .' . AV 'V V . -. - Tw., V -A-..-:if - -' -Vs b--'-FFP -ag v HHN. , I V If 4. ' Nr 3, . .I V, - '-'V 1.4 -. ,V . . N. , ' ,.,y,.-, 4- .vbf .ifijfli-:. . 'JV' LV, ' W' ' '31 .V ' -K. .' - Aw- 0 nh.. -.,,ffLf. -M .,,' - H., ,buff 1. 'K' hi.-ew, 9' V.YQ '- w T'V1i'1 ,f .ff . xv ' I ff.-, - ' ,'4N1' . , 12.5-.y ' ' +V 'I-FF.. 'x 'E .:VE,.-7 -V ' mmf ' V ' L Wig , '?.. T' ' ,,, 1I- fg..F I A A ,X A - '1,..vj'A in . fQ-g,4L'f lX J,-VT W' 3 L 1 ' Vfffxiig' -. .f - 354511. ,f:.- rift-M. ' 1..- .-WF: .' V. gf - -' Nu, .ff - --W'-A 4-V x, , .., ., ' . .wc-1:b f1',v-VV., 1, - -' 1. ay. rf .-'.1'?fi,gf f K- Vx -.w - , -, '- f' ' f 4 ,f- - . Ng...--' V V '. 1.-X .nf 1.-.,-V ..5- . if g r' 1--, , fm rg- ', 1, X--1, w,,4f1' ', i,,,,.'-1 .xv f.-'Q in ' -V-2, V A -. ,,,.-' - 1 ,Bw A. . Tg.. ,-wg My- .xg 1.,-V. QL -...mx N 1:5-X -. '.2g,,,,V .aVg.g.,.w ,K-. t . .- -V .V7,,-,Ek !.,M,,,Y :. . ,V -V.V--.,N.,.,, .N I , , ,,:,,,,, .V .Y .. ,. ,.. - . NVQ.-1 .., ,V V. .4 ,-. . 4. 1 -.Xi ..,4 r..-5,-I .lx M. V M-.1 H. A .ff V ,Ax qi 1 f 1,- W N35-. f I .N Q ,, .A V ,W V M , 3, V of' ,V in X' + V- -V iv N- J- ' HMP' - 31 'V 'S' X x ' H Y . '51 ., L . .- .. . ,Q 1 Q 42' F ' ff .QV - H .-'-hw? V7 .Y,. ,,, 4, M, N ,, -f- N. J WE ARE THE EACULTY Poscd lw .Icssic Durlmm .md A1.llll'iCL' Rouse 'Ana' onfv thcy hum' you sclfv and suuml. lhvy wan! lo change you all aroumi. fhey cannot let you go your yuil: They influence and oduccncf' -Y UORKYIIIY PAIIILI R W ,w.,,,,,,.,,,,,,W,,,m.,-,,REm.,,,H,,.M.,,...,-1 ,,.W W- .. ,, gt,-.gsm--W. . 'L'-7 3 '711'51't', ,L ' A , ly I , i . gv ,, i ,vgr.a.v v v e A . IA Q7 Q' If vg I -1 V V, vlv a .f!M - vsw w i ., A t Y .:1 ' 3 Q., I K, 1' 4 t 1 fa? W X Mit- ., tt B P S SUPERINTENDENT B. B. COBB 4,4 For Bruce B. Cobb we give three cheersg A Q. , N He is a jovial boss. 5 5' ., 'o it - A superintendent fifteen years, Without him we'd be lost! be if He signs our sheepskzns ere we pass N From high school, grown so dear: 35 ,h , , And when the parting comes at last , to .1 M2 He's there to giue us cheer. , if I if V 'FJ , g Q ' Q A t e A eg' K' tsft v f 1 i ,.i'.,2 ' ' 'V -' ,,. . A A . JQICI .,.. 'X ,,',: 'Li'- 3 '.-3' ' 'ii' '1 1 ,L' 1 - ,1 K 3, f f'. M vc.-1 ,' Ag-3 K,', ,V L w . fb if ',g,ht,w'A. 4,,: 5 :-9752:-,.z: .L.- ,Q ..-- 1 M' ',,'v . , - ,... 4 .1 ...V :,..?4L'..f .sf-as --:f A 'fn ' -A -e '- ,- Page Sixteen , Y f 4 ' ' . I 31557 W -4 .HWY -ll, 5 , ,,,, .: 1 of-31 5.-' --. -- . it--u--1 N-sy: - .gt , . 0 1 A 1 I. .fit a x f ,X if ,fy i s ww- 'V li ' il to - t- ' v o s, so . ' ' 'fo gf ff , io, X ,tr V A X L.. x, is 4 IW' wf V s, K VN I iT l In 9 Y, yi' ' Y My 1' N ,vfgf 1 VI. Mx' My Ki l ' I rw, , flux lihfg i f i ' 4 F' t . 'l 4- I lnfyf' t kill, rx K ' all t 1 l , I if' 65 DR. H. R. DUDGEON Ml in y lf' Our school board has a learned head J ' I A gifted man is he. I He studies much, is widely read, V As one is sure to see. xy 'Q' His services he gladly gives, if 'X Xl And gives them from his heart. To work for others this man lives J l He always does his part. y if 3 s t 'XXV l' Q lg' ' Vf t ff l 1 1,11 ,Y ,lf fX 1 if ,,fl!,' I NIS - ff, X ELI, - if X' X' A 'fn ,XX 1 1 ' V' ' - - . - i X H1933 A 1, . M As. .f s o s - s Y- V YAY AXVA Page Swentnn :Bins Ve' qw wav -W-V411 R.. VA .1 ' X' , ,Q .7 I Z: 3 yy '- , iV. Ea, ,,., -um-fn. ev , , 'fm 17- Q if. . if 1 1 :V 1 A U x y ,xl x 'L ,Vx 4 , 'v f L l A,5l?-QTY3l'P'ffF Qi5 QV'1sii2rezi1w wi Wl'W7l?7ITf?7'F e syfffxx ,gf X xxx .1 vxfwf 'XXA7 ffsvxx ly H4 A-X XX , I X X -Yi E N, fK:.,xu ,Cf-X .4571 .A Jawa .., ' K .Wi iff. ,XKRX i-....,L' ix sy: Ns 'J T2 N1 V A ' 1' l ah XR ,V L .Xu ,fxlly 'V ,fl .A 1 uf' xx, fl S. ij l X , 7 Kltxh r' Q6 fs l-5 .x lie! A ! l. 1 s 7 1 X PM X N ' v '. fs 5 W VW fy X lf f , ' nl E xikq if 1 Q l , ,T f Q72 f. il As l l ill , .fx L sax l I l X fx c KKK . lk A Ah r X V , w 5 Y W fy 5 X3 ll M, M M, 4,NA, W ,,,.,.,-e , ,., .ff F X , I 4 is PRINCIPAL E. T. GENHEIMER l . , If 'iff Our hzgh school s head and known to all WI lkvq As one both just and true: fx? A He'll come and gladly at your call. lf J' And well will serve you too. V, l His word is law and we obey. V' , - r V Vi Though not that we re afraid: But we respect in every way fjx The rules that he has made. V lf? XX ,l 'VA . 'yr ' X' l ' Yi ly 1 X l f' f' V 3 he ufff X1 sf 1fAI.sumlN l xl f X li I nn' 513.0 f K V 'fl V ,f X K e ,xref fi NX Page Eighteen , E 5 w vez A 'v v A 'mx qt Ag' If v y Qv vl 7, v .V yi! w s.f!MWxvAv vowW? 'w eevfwfw . 'O ,S ' s I 9 J I 1 , X N X all -if 7 gc X X DEAN ANNIE PORSGARD ,X Miss Annie is as much a part Q ' Of the school that we hold dear, A As the famous Spirit of Waco Hi: yi! Cherished each day in the year. i X, She counts every girl as her friend, l She is ever loyal indeedg Her services never know end : U nselfishness is her creed. X, ' ' 'Q '11 W '-'-f ,fy f T y A A xv A n I A V 0 S 'Y ' xx- 19311 S Al Xp. AIA, . K VIVA f S S S V 1 'AY AXVI Page Nineteen MISS GLADYS ALLEN B. A. Baylor University English E. A. BERNHAUSEN B Baylor . A. University Economics Mlss EULA BROWN B. A. University College of Home MISS INA College of Home of Vkfisconsin Industrial Arts Economics BURKHALTER Industrial Arts Economics MRS. MARIAN C. BUTLER B. A. Peabody College Latin MISS MARY CLAYTON B. A., M. A. Baylor University University of Illinois Mathematics Miss JEss1E COMPERE B. A. Baylor University History Page Twenty fx N B. A. ' gylor University English I C. CUNNINQHAM MISS MYRTLE CURRY B. S. College of Industrial Arts Home Economics MISS Zou STEELE DANIEL B. A. Baylor University English MISS MARION II. DESHAZO B. A., M. A. University of Texas French W. W. DICKSON B. A. Baylor University History Miss HELEN DUMONT B. A. Baylor University Science MISS MARGARET PERRELL B. S. College of Industrial Arts Home Economics -I Y MISS CARRIE FUTRELL A. B. Baylor University Mathematirs MISS PAULINE GATES A. B. Baylor University English MISS LOUISE GAYLE A. B., M. A. University of Texas English, Mathematics Miss KATHLEEN GOULD A. B. University of Texas Spanish MISS GAIL HAMILTON A. B. Baylor University Music and Spanish J. M. HAWES A. B. Vanderbilt University Mathematics MISS ELIZABETH HENSIIAW A. B. Baylor University French I .... I.AISX 4L.H.filN I IJ 51? MISS MARGARET HI5NsIIAw A. B. Baylor University Commerrial 'QIVIISS NIARTHA HFNSIIAW A. B. Baylor University English MISS GLADYS HORN A. B. Baylor University Columbia University I-leidelburg University History J. C. HUDDLESTON A. B. Texas Teachers College Science MISS JENNIE PIYLTON B. S. 45' Kansas State Teachers, Columbia University University of Chicago Home Economies x R. JACKSON B. A.. M. A. University of Texas University of Colorado Civics R. C. JENNNIGS B. A., M. A. Maryville College Columbia University Q Mathematics Page Twenty-one E. D. JOHNSON B. A., M. A. University of Texas Baylor University English O. R. LADE B. S.. M. A. Baylor University Southern Methodist 1 Jr I University North Texas Teachers College Science MISS MARTHA LEUSCHNER B. A. Baylor University Math MRS. LULA MCCOLLUMXQ Sam Houston Normalq, Librarian .XJ W. H. MCKINNEY B. A. 1, 1' Baylor University fi- Mathematics is . ,Q 1 Il E. E. IVIOHUNDRO A. B. College of Commerce, Bowling Green Bookkeeping Miss EMMA MOOREHEAD A. B. University of Texas Gymnasium IUXISY CHAIN y . mul . 1 ,. f ,J .1 1 . .1-lYf Y .H , ., . Page Twenly-two 'V f fi .f l ' Ji ..,,. . 1 Ia .,. i l.,,..3 ANNE IVIULLEN A. B. Peabody College for Teachers English BEULAH ODEN A. B. University of Texas English ELNOR OSBORN B. A., M. A. University of Texas Columbia University Latin A. C. ,PALMER A. B. Baylor University Science H. G.'PRINZ1NG A. B. Texas Christian University Science REBA RUSHING A. B. Baylor University English and Spanish MRS. BILLY SMITH A. B. University of Texas Baylor University English I r'- . HZ. . gf'7'i-FI' X, x 7'T'T71Qi'7 T'T N in T C f f yx fl 1 'if f 'B r , If ff Y f ,X .- ,A MA!! s. Vf'Q.R-ffiuft, t.. l 1 1 ' , . ,i , V X A , f f 2 r t, V. ix i - -. N , it 1 ,V .K li t ,' '- t f -V, , XXX safe, ftfx 1' W. eye, ,KN ' r , l i X . 't f' i , X X 1 Y ui - 1 .. -. rx ff -X ,wif .if-,X - - Q . i . Y. V, V, , A fi ff X V i, , X A y X , xg' ' . F-Ny ,XX 1 ' DAN W. STALLWORTH , . A. B. N 1 'J f. v WA. fo' x. Xi e , X iv iv fi' f Baylor University MRS' E' E' VESEY , ' A. B. b X Decatur College B I U , . V . University of Michigan ay OL. rmvemty University of Kansas is my Civics l V COBBY DE STIVERS VERLIE WAI4I4ACIQ Texas Christian University Baylor University I MUSE and SPffv'71'Sl7 Muthenvulics ROBERT VJ. WEAVER LULU STRQCKLAND A. Bn M. A. A' - Howard Payne Baylor Univgfsitl' University of Texas Mafbfmfffffs Baylor University History R. J. SNARE. ' A. B.. B. S. A. WERNER f Phillips University B. S. University of' Kansas . Kansas State Teachers Science f College Shop -' 1 MORINNE TAYLOR ' In' . A, B. V V HELEN WlLDISI'l , University of'Texas B. A. . English and Public Speaking Baylor University Math MRS. MARY TINUS Ri. YARRINGTON Lombard College B, B, A. 2 BHYIO1' University University -of Texas 1 Commercial D,-awfng I MRS. W. L. K. TROTTER HATTIE ZURF1-UH l B. A. A. B. 'X' B3Y10f Uf1l'V9f5lfY Baylor University . Malhematics Spanfsh b X If Il, V, -I - - .. . t l X gf N , , 1 . x -DALsY.-LHAlN. .X K .A ' 'Yfff nfl. ' V, f -1 - - fill! x' ',f'iil qi '-'ilk if rjfliiiriifi fi ,fha V,-ii--K, . ,ffl '-fl l. , iii,i.,ii-L 7 K 3 f if- - 1 - VX. ,X fi. ix ,i X lpiif lv 'i!.ljx gh ,X X fr X if -C lv li ...s... XWLXJL. iff- Xxx X 1 Page Twenzy rhree 9 4 .. Q-J, . J L. ' 'Y ' . 'L IX Al' I V 'I v 1 y v 'nll'.n'e'as 5 i 'Nha A 'fx' v v v 3 ' 0tQam'0'lD'0iYi v ' XV s s v 'v 'VW A iq t A - V . A . y Alu ego. . 5 Qi Q Q 5. OTHER FACULTY MEMBERS 3 Mas. S.eJ. HURT, B. S. Miss EDNA MCELROY, B. A. x College of Industrial Arts Baylor University A 4 Baylor University Latin , X Celumbff U 'v fi'7 Miss NELLIE MULLEN, B. A., M. A. ,Q Hqme Economics Peabody College for Teachers A MRS. MABEL KINDLEY History ' A Soxgglzlegf Missouri State Teacher's MRS. R, B' PENLAND, B. A' ,University of Chicago 1,4 Bagorrumvemty ' .bHome Economics i4 ng 'sh ,N Miss Vrncar-ua Kmxparmcx, B. Ai ' M' SMITH' B' S' X Baywr University Kansas State Teachers College 0 Comiherdal Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College , M M L - Industrial Education ' ISS ARIE ESLIE Sam Houston Normal MISSHBOBBIE-VAPEN, B. A. W University of Chicago Baylor Umvefsltl' English Commercial Mtss CLIFFORD LE TELLIER, B. S. Mlss JANIE WINN, B. S. I University of Texas College of Industrial Arts ' ir Mathematics Commercial ' MISS CAROLINE RICHARDSON. B. A., M. A. Baylor University Northwestern University English TEACHERS, HAIL You know so much and we so little know: We wish to tell you e'er we leave this school, How much we value lessons taught and learned, The weary days and hours crowned with success Like shadows with the sunshine interwoven. But more than the lessons learned, we value Those things not found in work but discovered By chance: your sympathetic hearts: the pride With which you welcomed our endeavors, each: For these things, not the least, we thank you now. Y A -JESSIE DURHAM. Hills ' -'14 . ,. . .,'---.. A, xku: ' .WH -1,1 ,fwu-.3 '. ',f LT H 'wk ' an r 'Nou' z't's UL urhy ciues 0 Cfllfl il sw wr. and HULL' il dc lf '5--if E WE ARE THE SENIORS Pnsud by AHIUL' l .1llI'lL' Hawks' and Sue Cimvd.1iI 1779 ,- L't'I'Q,'fl7I!7gl fools 1170 SCIHICI, zmhvvdfhq sam- lusl as bright Ihr' L Ihu! 1170 pzzrlmgy Cill77C.J - DOROIIIH PAIQIQIIQ ,,A , Q., A i i A if WK Pa 5 :fag -:E I ! f!e i M . .L . .gf .v- .S ' .b t 4 vimxv 'Y ' 'S ' Y0'9'46l4k0i!Bi'3i.iv'?1?5Eii A ' 1 V iV' Nv,s Wh ? VN ' 'em ' '1 n 3 ? TO YOUTH pi , Sing of the noble themes we could relate, 1. ' When Life steps forward with her golden chalice Of joy to come, and dreams to be fulfilled: Maturity knows not now the ecstacy 1 To travel down that Unknown Road, Which Youth and Knowledge travel in accord. M4 What thoughts have we, in starting out Of toil and tears, of sorrow or of suffering: A For come what may we haue before us yet 'Q . .5 Our emblems high, our courage to the point: Hope is ever present and Love befriends us all When we re-assemble at our Alma Mater's call. ' Oh, Seniors, glorious class of 'thirty, Prepared in heart to battle every storm My earnest hopeand wish for you is still e 1 That not a single life from all your ranks KN But that has the ideal in his breast Of reaching out for nobler things afar. -BY MQREAN MATTHIAS i Nl w 1 F I , ' A A , ,, ' 1 '- - b'fi ?'?,-. N 1 T A . :12:i2?l,i:2?'3,l,QTP 2 ' 2 U , Q. . 1 f ':':If 531'l,F,.?ti' ki-i fa .90 vii ?.'ff'f ' :'iRl1f'5' f' ' 1 ,....11 ' . W 3, ' 1 - ' , fl 1 - , K . 1 11 11 '1-:1 .L 11 11,1 1 - . , ,mu . L ,. 1, H f , .-.31 , .11 . lf- , 11n1 1' . '-lp. - , .-1.1 ,4,,.. 12 -- - -. .,- . -1 has-1..,-4 vf '--A-, .513- ' 1. f - , ,- -- 'J . fm ,. - - - , -' g ., 1: ,-1 -- 1 ' .1'lk,: 'Q' ,1.f1'1,-'iz - ,-:N I 1,-, 11 1' ., . 11'-' - . ' ' I: 1 W 1-: ' , f:,1g--- -g-:,,Tf. ,,:,f.-,.- 1111 l ,, ,l g'-,- t ri' .f 4. ' '- '. ., me 'f ' 1 11, 111 L411, - '1 1, 1 - .- i -. 1 I U 1 - 1 J . . . , ,. ,, ,,- ,, , .., V ,, --., ,,., 11 . - V -N, V11 ' - 1 1: - --3 - em . 1 1-f' ' -' Qi . ,- - fv-- ---f-V' ---- ,f.---. ,M f. Y ,Ay K N , 1 E ,f JACK BRQOKS June Presiden! 2-1 - 1 1 lf' ,,. 1 FRANK BULDAIN -1, june Vice-President DORIS DURHAM Mid- Term Vice-President WILLIAM GENSLER Mid-Term Treasurer RAY GIBSON Mid- Term Hisrorian HENRIETTA HICKMAN June Treasurer NIARJORIE WARREN June Poet CLASS OFFICERS I Xi 'QYCCCFKKI VJ ia! MARY' LOUGHRIDGE June Historian MOREAN MATTHIAS Mid- Term Poet , , 1, X- ' 4 V' CATHERINE PRENTICF Mid-Term President I, UCY RICHARDS June Prophet MW' f KATHLEEN SHEAR June Ser retary ANNABEL THOMPSON Mid-Term Prophet ' 1 f I , Y ,- ,.,,,..- . . - I X HJ. 1, , Page Twenty-swan 1 X 1 K 4 V . H1 - -.A l ul mf ALVIN AGNIQLL Traffic Offifrr: June Grnrluatc. xl Img mon- kimllq, in his mfr' II-ss wav, Than nvumf Iuhu prnfvw LI hiqhvr Irwell. NICOLINA ALVSSANDRO Claws Play fommitrrc, Chairman: lluacoan Staff, Mid Term Graduate. Shy :Inu what fur' Ilm dn. HALLIE KATE ANDERSON Spaniwh Club '29, '30: Glue Club 'Zo' ,303 .lune Graduate, 1'vu.' sfxrflwrm did shi' knnw ami ul! :ur mfr. SAM I-. ARONSON Commercial Club 'lflz Spanish Club 'ZXI Srivncc Club '27Z Juno Grad- uatc. HP valurrl mos! that Lvhinh uni h i Io roach. 'X 1 If CM ' I JJ nd' f H ROBERT ARIQOWOOD Frcncli fflub '27, '28, '29, SU: Pavoriirs Clommittucz lluacoan Slilllr, Humor Editor: Scicncc Club: Traf- fic Officerp Forum, Hi-Y: Junc Graduate. NI1u' Rnbvrfx always Rohm! fmII ir rl-:nun I0 br lherl-. REGINA AUERBACIII Scivncc Club '30: June Graduate. ShI s but In plvusv hPrss'If Ihr' world 10 pleasvf' - XI Page Twenlll-eight ?iwY'i?EkE2 I-gn I Y r VIRGINIA AVERI' Glu' Club '27, '28, '20: June Graduate. lVelI Lf!-rsml in noir-s of hurmomf To buur Ihr' yifrx and romplimenlsf' 1 BARNEY BAIIMI? Commercial flub '30: Sricnce '30, Mid-Term Graduntr. I ought to brgin ugrun. Hu! it is misier lu stop. CATHERINE BARBATO Summer Graduate. Shu has a beauzgny' her own, ' Inv Q 5 IJ .' lf If I N BESS BARLOW Girl Rcscrvcn '28, '29, SO: Junr Graduate. 'Or bold. but simply self-pussvsxl-rl, l ,,'Jx 4 ., v IQ' IDA BEERMAN S Jspanish Club '28: Traffic Officer 5Junc Graduate. I know just how il fuels To think nf :he right things ru say, mo Idle, . 1 ' , , , I '- I V ,.r'f' I N' MOLLIE BEERMAN Spanish Club '23: June Graduate. lf you hdLlPf1'I any ideas don'l worry. You run get along wrlhout them, nirn-xl pf-uplv do. MARJORIE BERINGER June Graduate, Her mind ltws in a quiet room. With prettq lamps to quench Ihr gloom. PAULINE BERKMAN Spanish Club '28, '29s Huacoan Staff '3O: Psp Cluh WU: June Grad- uatc. She nmhrs surh supcrior julws Ami puzzles hvr lmtht-rs and folks. ELEANOR BERRY June Graduate. fo be I1 prinress I am ready Yuu only htzvr lu uxk mv. Ftlrlief' INEZ BEVILL Darden '30g Commercial '3O: Traf- fic Offiter: Spanish Club '27, 'ZHJ June Graduate. Once I was a fairy. A xpring mad rovvrf' CLARA BEWIE Spanish Club '29: June Graduate. Mu mrnd his go u thousand l'7l'l7gX. like datum of ttutrs and deaths of kings. .. , IV fi , If g' .4L1,, f X!! . JACK BIBB Football '28, '29: Summer Grad- UJIC. I um sick of four tutzlls and a v LEMMA Bll.l.lNliSl,l?Y Spanish Club '28: Traffic Oflifcr: CIIN Club '18, 'Z0: Pep C'lIIla '13, 'ZU3 June Ciratltlatr. Ol7f mq, swim- I-Im,-III' g,'t'I ull lht' hrvrtltx in liI'I'. PAULINI5 BILLS June Graduate. I might as wrll 1I'l1 up tht' aku. Am! get lry not In Spill tht- sluts. LESLIE BIRD Football Team: Mid-Term Graduate. 'I'ht- foe had better m t-r bfrn burn Tim: gr! in I.t-slit-'s way. SUSIIQ BIRDWIQLL Commcrcial Club '3U: Junt' Grad- uate. Rufus wt-ru only munlr. I think. lim' llmsu who urs -Imu tuuult III bust Tm. VIRGINIA SUE BLACKSTOCK Mid-Term Gmduatr. fl skeptif usorlti you l'ut'I' tL'IllI sternly gaze: lligh in young pride you hultl your nublt' head. K lf I f.-In I :J ,, I I 5 ' ILDi7D AIQBARA BALSE ' r 'ch j' ub: Jtlnv Graduate. . fijltil should bt' oltl-ft1shI'om'IiI I I ff'f11 19- A V ' put a Ill'V7,ll'I on. I have bustness u.'Ith Ihr grass. .- f ' . I a' , ,, ,,. f., . g. 4 -.,.. EIAISS .LIiAl.N :III-II X, , ..yUl,. . 1 ga .. .xQ.--LS...JS, .A -I I -l I .gl . .1 AI s I I H J , 1 I I t wx I -,I EI I 'I I ' I '. I -.J N 1 K. . I I I I I I I , l I I I. rt I . .II J l I x I Y Ig' ' X Y I I I I K' I 'rr l J Z I 1 tl Page Twenty-nine .l U LIUS BOETTGER Glen Club '26, '27, '28. '29, '30, ,lune Graduate. llf'vll. life is what you make it. Spuml and l'urUesA u.'hut more do you iL'unl. IRENIE BOLTON June Graduate. 'l'hl're are so muny things I wan! lu hnmu ARTH THE O e 1rdcn Commer- Graduatt 'sun I huuc' a noble mind and hunts! and tart . I . , . lf' . 1 A'-' r '30: Spanish Club n ,. .U ,, l LYNDEL1. PAYE BOYLES Traf'c Officer ffl '30s June Gran 'f 'l I, ' V if She 's so' qnpg. lhvrehs plnnylg her down, NETATIE SUE BRISCOI2 Darden 'LTL' '30: French Club' S, '29, 'HIS R' and Pin Co tteet Annuai',SV p lluacoan St 1 June Graduqtfpf 3 ' 1 I c'cAildn'r IM: lug ng with de- ' light, ,ll 'F 'KVM-n the khogs cd me and culled me scueetf' IONE BR ITTON June Graduate. Hilihers' is sufh a shining thing in my heurl the whole year lungf Page Thirtu KATHLEEN BROCK French Club '3O: Class Favorite: Traffic Officer: Science Club '28, June Graduate, To get alljusled Io the world ls after all thi' wisest thingy. JOHN BRODRICK Dc Malay: June Graduate. Hfllmut tht best of his Suri. I r .1 l,, all JACK BROOKS Dec imer '27: Forum 'Z8. '29, MSO: Consul of Latin Club '29: Annual Staff: Huacoan Staff: De Molayz President Senior Claxs: .lune Graduate. There is no dtfarer lover uf lm! hours than I, EDWARD BROWN Manager nf Football '30: Juni Graduate. ln the art of gentle jest He is l think ubout the best. v v GUYON BROWN lluacoan Staff '20, '30, Traffic Officer '20, 'IOL Cashier in School Bank: French Club '29, '30: Gen, huimer '29, '30: June Graduate Pussing my nights with books. MILDREED BROWN Pep Club '29, 'BUS Nlid-Tcrm Graduate, Conventions rrump my su'eep:'n,y Style. Jus! who ur u'hiIl LUL' uw, i EDVJARD BRUNHIWT MidfTcrm Graduate. II docs not rvullif mallvr l,OUlS BRUNETT Mid-Tvrm Graduate. Yes Ihulhx whut Hwy fnllcd mv-- xl pvrl kim! of m1nu'. NA GURLEY YAN rn ' 0: 0: Traffic cr She .secs her image in :he glass How fair a lhing to gaze' upon, EDWARD BUCHANAN June Graduate. Yvs. his hear! bvat high bu! kindly Squarc and honvsl. nothing nieimf' K . FRANK Bu1.DA1N Forum: l.aiin Cluh: Spanish Vlubi Cilvc Vlub: City School Govcrnmvnl 7.8: l.atin Tournnmcnr 'Z8: lix- lrmpn Speaking 'ZX: Vice-President of Junc Class: June Graduatv, Bur us for mv, l'lI slick to my urulmm. ROBERT BUMPASS Fnntlmll Tram: Traffic Uffirur: Mid-Tr-rm Graduate. 'Tiareful not Io rare For burning bcauly in hluv unf' . 'CHN 5 3 J-r, , N .,., ir .nv fvr ll jf!! 1 A T AUBRIEY BUTTS lioolhnll '27, '28, Scicncc Club SO: June Gr.1du.1lc. I fuul an snug whm l'L'i' bvm gum! I smm bvconic urvbvlirublvf' rf 1 1 . I Q I HER lf WELL .ini 'A Clula : Ju c LQr.udii.i1c. m is nlln. xhe is iuuw. 1 hir YL' 'v's luughler 'in hor viii-A. COLEMAN R. CARPENTER Commurcial Club: June Grndunlu. 4'Grmd-nvorrow, new world, have you nulhmg to giw-. ' VIOLA CllAl:l:lN Mid-Tvrni Graduate. I nvvcr did iikv 'Whnl uru quung punplv roming ld? ' -Il f 1 HA'l l'lli ClllLl2S llnacoan Slnfl '30: Scirncv Klub 'Z7: Commercial Club 'l8. Class Play '30: Annual Staff '10, 30: Mid-Term Graduate. Full of more than young ilvlightf' CAMILLIQ CIMO Cfommcrrial '2'l: Juni' Graduntc. Shu is chrrrful us The sunshinrx' Page lhirly-our GORDON COBLE Orrhcslra '23, 'Z9. N501 Band 'ZX 'ZWL '3U: Hi-Y 'l9: June Grad- uatc. Hu bvll'vL'rw in lwl,m'ng othurs .-ind Iha gram! fha! ln' can do. BILLY Corrirnsim i ' l Ur Mnlay Officer: President of Judicial in ncil 'ZU1 Spanish ' lv H Truasurvr IZ ' affic Uffi A' ' 9: Latin Flu ' ' : Huasxo An- nual Sl i. fhairman ' and Pin Co cw: Fa 'or' ' . mmiltuc: Snciuv. iQbm b ua Class: Cglas Play: ' - Crm ra ale. llzs llullghl is to rluncr. , f I .P ' W s , n ia' 'I' ,u ' , I'lAT'l'lE LEE COLEMAN Juno Grarluatc. No svlfmh lhoughl atfcmls hw. MILDRED COLLIZTT French Club '3U: Glcc Club Sunior: June Graduate, I like to be mod:-rn. lt's fun. CAMILLE CONCILIO Psp Club '29: June Graduate. 'WVL' muld spend 11 happy nznmivy .swung you. OLGA CONCILIO ' Commercial '3O: June Gradutc. Pun in 1own. E E 5 v -'4., TT' .r . r M., ASF, H Page Thirly-two FRANK CONNALLY linolball 'Z9: Hi-Y: Fubruary Grad- uatc. Hr wasrvs limo wrzlking und ll-lllng ll7r air. I um superior eran ro Ihr wlmlf' VIRGIL COTTLE Framl '27, '28, 'Z'7: Scicncn' Club 'Z7: June Graduazc. fl gr-nzleman, Ihough far from hui' low. Cfrm make Ihu grade. as if Apollo. HUGH GRAIN ,lunc Graduate, Wu like him 'muse his - name rlmrs muh Daisy Cham. I r l , ,s ' l x - ORVIIJLE CREASEY Football 'Z9: Basketball '28, SO: TI'rafficl0fficer '28: Spanish Club 28: Kuvball '29: June Graduatc. A Ivan alhlelic body. rlefrlg plunm'z1. IDA MARIE CREWS Junc Graduate. I brualhe and hvar Ihal mlnslrulay Which Nature-'s vlbranl cords rc- Ural. EVA CRQOK Traffic Officer: June Graduate, Oh. I Ivll you she is zz u.'ir1m'r. V7 Q7 VTX M V T ' ' W' 'W ' 'A' ,Q q T'RX I 'N -,, ' 1' , W I A A Q. - X I I '- JY. kt f? ,fi . 2 2' RUTH CULWELL CATl'II2RINli DAVIS Spanish Club '20, '30: June Grad- uatc, Yum, youll louc this svnorituf' JACK CURBO Band: Orchestra: June Graduate. Such kindly urls ns yours lllummt' wtfary hmurs. LEDUS CURD Sport Editor Huacnan and Anuuali Football 'l9: Baskrtball '28, '29: June Graduate, Hr was .tix fool O' man. A l. clear gm and 'human natur'. MARY CURLEE June Graduate, Ye friendly books. old friends of mine. FRANCES DARDEN Dardrn '28, '29, '30s Nunc ct Tunc '28, '29, '30: Invitation Committee Chairman: City Commis- sion: June Graduate. Thr rharm that is hvr spirit No rhunges can dvsrroyf' ANNIE MAE DAVIS lluacoan Typist: Mid-Tcrm Gradl uatc. Ill bc so false as I0 br' true. And such zz fool as Io be win, . X A 4- Glcc Club: Junc Graduate. Wu nvvrr tlirl suth lhinga in my dug is itrulwu. V' A w JOE DAWSON 1 Latin Club 'XXI Juuv Ciraduatr. i. ,'l buffalo slvuh and tr lmwl uf limi raffer, '51 flntl a pipe are what I rivvtlf' t ' N 3 X . 'ff ,!Lff I I 1 rt I 1- , fl .I I-wrqxf' .J,fA 0 K1 ANNA BELLE DEAN ffl Spanivh '28: Traffic Officer: Juni' Gratluatc. 1' I X t, l'lm't s umplt' promise of furlhvr -, lift: 4 -X .Yotu murh how I begin ll. ' X 2, .V I f . A t ,W.f517pt, W W u MN MJ W' .I IVIAXINE DEARMAN . Traflic Olficvrz June Citatluatc, 'Tllrlnu' xn alluring and xmilv so ruth. , I Aj f X Wu' Qkwwbu CLARA DENMAN I,-I l't'p Club '28. 'Z0: Traffic Officer 2 'ZQQ Spanish lilub '27, 'ZXZ Scicnct A Club '27: June Liraduatc. I Ui But uh, lr's lmrll whvn rr1.iplrr1lx'm1s z i Dorf! comt' up to n'.tpvc!z1l1uns. lk I xt v I ,f Ll I 'I :5 l Btisstn MAE DERRICK A .Ki ' '- I Gcuhrimcr '30s Annual SO: Ilua- I cnan IU: Latin Vlub '28: Pup Club '29: Traffic Officvrz Scirncc ,, '281 Rainbow '20, WU: Juni' Grail- ' i uatc. I I mux1n't live loo gruvdiluf l'll mulw uarh small joy lust. V xl t I , A. I ,fi -' fl .lu j iwxlsv tinglun 2241 , I-513 Q, X' ,ll-X ' I 2, , 7 :A If ,fjytu h x -, 'ia X J.g..,L5.-L 1 ri, , 5Q,A..f. , -. .bn , , ,ff A Page Thirty-lhrce ALLEN DILLARD Dcclamalinn 'Z7: Spanixh 'Z9i Forum 23: Juni' Graduate. This is my hour. flml not lhc nvxl. nor nvxll' JOHN DRAKl,f June Graduate. Turn mu liwxv am! lu! mu t .'v 1.1 1 9' . 'ui D LOUITA DUCKETT Junc Graduate. I would makv a list against the ruil days Of lovely lhings lu hold in rm-mf org. DORIS DURHAM Spanish Club '28: Vicr-Prcsidrnt Fcbruary Class: Traffic Officer '20, 'lflg Class Play Committccz Mid- Term Graduate. And so Shu came like sunbrams 'lhut bring Ihu April green. PAULINLQ DURIE l.alin Club '28, '29p Pep Club '29: Traffic Officer: Gcnhrimcr '29, HD: French Club '29: Huacoan Siaff: '30: June Graduate. Hur world ix cuvr joyous. lNEZ DUNKFN Spanish '29, '30p Gcnhcimcr '29, Traffic Officer: Summer Graduatr. And jus! as human as I vver was. Page Thirty-four ,. ,jr WJ.: JIYSSIE DURHAM City School Government '3fl: Nunc rt Tun: '30: Darden NSU: Annual Staff. Editor H903 Huacoan Staff '3fJ: Class Favorilc: Traffic Offi- cer 'Z9: June Graduate. Bur ahi' is llghlf Shi' lx Ihv roar. ALLEN EARLY Hi-Y '28, '20, '30, Band '28, 'lf7. '30s June Graduaw, Half of him pour. half a rlri-amir .llmc a dvsignvr lhun a .xihumi-r' GRACE EASTLQRWOOD Latin Club '2'l: June Graduate. Cbn1t- along, l'm on :he Luau rlnd ills fha! I need your company. lVlAR'l'I'lA EDMOND Traffic Officer: Darden '28, 'lflz Frcnch Club '29: Huacoan Staff: Annual Staff: June Graduatu. A young thing in spring grr-rn slippurx, stockings silh L'lL'ld as Iilacvlime grass. RUEL EDWARDS Fnoball '28: Social Commitlcc: Mid Year Class: Cheer Lcadcr '2'J: Sar- geant of Traffic Officvrx: Stags Managrr Class Play: Business Staff: Mid-Term Graduate. This was the lad the lady lows!! Lihu all the girls of qualrlyf' MARY JANE EHMAN Orchestra '27, '28, '29: Pcp Club '28, '20: June Graduate, Whu1 is me marrrr wirh Maru June? Why is she raising particular ruin? 1 Q lll.lZAl5l'f'l'll EVANS Allvllll' l.lflf l1lClllfl.l5lfRGlfR g.,, V blur Klub ZH. 19: lhrdvn IU: Mui l'vrm llr.ulu.xtv. f'on1nu'rci.ll 'lol June Clr.nlu.1lc. .'lrv um: luzppu' l1'.s thc 1111111 Jugs I hmm: ilml haul' lncm Im! mm lu hr. lull. an fusrmm up m -lun-. lfDNA Nl. VARRAR llllllbl' l2lCilllil.lBliRCLliR Q I A Traffic Officcr 'lnz Spnnlxlm llulw .luuv Cir.ulu.xu', '19, Gvnhcimcr '20, 'lllz .lunc ll1u only llrmys 111111 I rrfgrvl bmdulncl flu' lhmgx I Ivan-m'1 llmvvf' IJmcn'1't ami zwcrvt-V quulrln-x uf mv. If' . N , . ,- ,6J1' V ' Qigfbyl ' ,L ' 5 , If , . I BRADLIIY l7lNl-lfY Alil: El.I-Ib B.nul '28, 'Z'l: Orcluralra 'Z'l: Mnl fumumrrml '18, 'ZUQ Summu Gmsl 'l'wrm Ljmdunlc. unlll l'hl- heart of funn is .Hill Ihr lun rx 41 rm! surm' lulal llvlmlwl m il. .lx whwv old Troy LUIVVI 1lLm'n ln iIumv. , - US'll 1 Elms Im ia Cl 'EK 'Z'l. '3lJ: MlI4'I'fjN IIINLIIX' I A Z ' Q Mid l'mm Grad- Sciunce Klub '3O: Junc Gr.u1u.xlv, 'hi Is lu: wurlh his priluf' Hr-'s fit for any clan. x f .lUSl'Pll IiNf,xLAp1DiER Q 4 A I 4 ' ' l:LlSE l'RANKlfOR'l' llmg .xml ll'l.liLOI'l1r11lllUC. U l Clwmvnvrcinl lflub '19, Ucnlwunwr fxfwkurzzwt ht luo u.'me. su wry '17 June Gndum, K ,XF -, , . L. 'fluff I muwl -sm-rr' ut mimplv mnya .X'um- of lhv fonyrmlrx I'L'u nmllv uml -rrmlsf' luuld I sparvf' 1 l'llil.IiN l2'll'l'llli N A 1 Q r h JACK l'Rl'l1MAN 'lmllu Ulllcvr 'l3. Nunc rl 'lunc XIX: I'vp Cflub 'lR: Junv Gmcluatc. latin Vluh 'Z7: June Gr.ulu.xlc. HH IU' IUCN' UH Ulfhl' Thr rascal ix nm nlwaus Wim! ll Lllvadful u.'urIll 'luwnulll bv. Wh,-,Vg 1-H, ,,m,,.,,,5 H, by- 5' ilxififlif' 452515 l 'E l'ugu l'har!gflu.u MARIE FRFSE .lunc Graduate, 'DUI hor' skies urs blue. X ! , .1 K 'I CA'lillERlNlf ITULLEN I llardvn 5O:,'lluafoan Staff '30 First in Singlrs and Doubles Girls' 'Tcnnisp June nGr.1dual6. 'My Ilifuis rm upun book 'Ihul aught lu bv au,'1prusaml. X r INEZ FULTON Traffic Officer '3U: June Gradualc, Today ahe has lhv right Io snvilrn' CHRISTINE FUTCH Darden '29: Spanish '28, '29, 'IU June Graduate. Yet in your mvmory shi-'J slay If wer you should go uwuyf' STAFFORD. GARRIQTT scum Cfxib '19, 'Jog Juhc Cara uatc. ' r' I Jun u buy who Iihex a frivml Kindly. pulivnl lo lhv cull. ALICE CIIEITTIIQRT Junv Graduate. ld rrrlhrr be rr failurv lhrm Ih girl u.'ho'5 ncuvr rrivdf' Page Thirrulsix ll-KISS flrilllw l f'? XVILLIAM GIZNSLIER Football: Mid Tvrm Gradualr. Noi ouvr hurl by luxsuns Crm:-u I uin'r :loud yur. GLADYS GIBSON Spanish Club '29, 'BOL Juno Grad- unrc. il he murine of lhv usual lifc Shy nvucr followed our. NAOMI GIBSON Traffic Officer: June Graduate, From your bright sparkling uyzs I was undonc-. RAY GIBSON Mcdal in Spanish: Class Historian: Huacoan Staff: Jury '30: Spanixh Club 427, '28, '29, '3ll: Sciunru flub '27g Mid-Term Graduate. Hc is Ihr- sort of person youll lrrzgr- fur, Xi .J IVIABEL CLARE GLADDEN Glcz Club '30: Traffic Olficur: Commercial Club 'Z7t June Grad- ualr. Philosophy will clip un Angvls wing ROXIE GOFF Summer Graduate. I we my way as birds their imc!- lesx way. SUIE GOODALL lircnrh Cflub: Annual. Assistant Edif mr: Favnritc: Judicial Council: Traffic Officer: June Graduate. Cm-Ia Garbo done in xrhool girl fashion. i VERA GORIN Dardrn '18, '20, H503 Frcnch '29, YQJ '30: lilub Rrportrr on Daisy Chain 4 'Z0: Juno Graduate, ul Onv who never Iurned hx-1 buck. .4 Y J-L3 -v MARX' FRANCES GOWISN Cilcc Club '27, '28, 'Z9: Spanislg N Club '18, 'Z0: June Graduate. I hun' .spruad my drvams Rf' uuur fi-ul. Q LOUISE GRAY C Mid-Term Gradualc, I I shall arrive' what lime I ual: nal. CRAVEN GREEN .lunc Liraduatc. I rannul walk tht' :ily slruvls Hur Ihr iuidf' porrh inuitfs lu atill ri'lrz'aI.s. lVlARGARET GREEN Spanish Club: Science Club: Junc liraduatr. ll'hu1rL'Pr Luv du xhe likvs to do. E 'ah-E illlalfi 3,229 l.liO'l'l GRIMLAND Junior Cilcc Club: Juni' Ciradualr Bur firsl and laxl. I'm xtnmiing fuxt Iirvr ull :hal is .'lms'limu CARMEN QUICK Pup Club '20: Spaninh '18, 'ZW Traffic Officrr: Juno Grarlualv. In common lhingx IIN!! mum! .is be, Sunyv common 1rulh.x xhi- run inrf puff. 1. ,' ANADA GUYTON Scicncc Club '2'77 Favorilv, Pup Club '29: June Graduate. Ami by my swuni I xwvar llmu Illl fl star in lhv Milky ll'ay, 1 ' . .'-. 4,- ,4 I , lVlAR'l'l HR HALEY, June Graduate. In Iluly rf I ware Quvvniv. I'd gm u drug with llluMiwlmi. 1 ' ,ff..,.,- , , 1 ,f .. ILE Marg Haig. . . Spanish Club 'Z8. '29: Traffic Ulf I fircr: Junc Graduate. Shi' hax a hvad full of xcnsr And a flair for non-si-nse. KATHRYN CLAIRE HALF Frcnch Kflub '30: Rainbow: .Iunc Graduate. In Ihc first rank is Kathryn Page Thirty-seven GLENN HALLMARK Spanish Club 'ZEJ Commercial 'Z8: Scienrc '20, Traffic Officer 'ZX: .lunv liraduatv. I rinlq lmpi' I'II lu' II mlm, l,YDlA HAlVlll.'liON Glru Club '18, 'ZW HJ: Spanish Cklulv '2X: June Graduate. I-'ollm urv qrmur uv they can bv .flliuuys .Iaying 'IlIm'1' III me. RUBY HAMILTON 'lirallir Officer: Gvnhcimcr Mlll. Spanish Klub '301 Summer Grad- uatc I Iuouhl go out qlnrl yufhvr thi: alaraf' 'LACY Rosii HAMMOND ' 1 D.1I IilvI1 '3U: l7rcnrli 'llll Annual 'Staff '30: Huacoan Staff 311: Scivncc Club 'l8: Traffic Ofliccr: Cjlass Faxorilcz Social Cf0n1n1itIvr, Junc filIISS1 Junr Graduate. Io Ilancf dI'L'inI-III. flirt us Luvlli Drws Alu- IlI'sIII1IrI. JOHN HAMNER l,aIII1 Klub 'lllz Scivncc flub 'lX: Traffic Officer: .lunc liradualv. O Iuurlil, I Iumrul hold Ihui' Ilrm' I'nI1uI1l7. ELLA lVlARlli HAMPTON Clumnirrcial Club 'll7. '30, Cirnhri- mur 'Z'l. '30, Spanish Club '28, 'Z'l: Juno Graduatc. 'I'hr'ru is somvlhmg In nalurv lhut Ia rmlivc Io my blrwmlf' Puqv 'I'hI'r1y-eight Ill Ellllfl. l'lANl7l'R Juni' Liraduatc. PuIwr In prfmrwa. I rvurr I'm.sI-mrrnri Ix my Iluullr J 1 I ' , Vw'll.l,!AM HANIDLR ' Spanish Club 'lllz XX'atrrlmy Pom 71 ball '28, 'Liz Aflanagrr Baslivllwall '29: June Cirarluarc. Hen is u mlm ul .xlmmlv ImII1Il' ALEX HARDING Jun: Graduate. flood morvxing, lift' and all I'hing.II glad um! bI'auIIIuI,' lr X, 1sABI5I.LIi HARRIS lilcr lklub WH: June Gr.1rlI1au'. Lone wus! bu 11 fcnrmnw lhmu Thu! run l':Ind u maxilf l'AuI.INL HARRIS 'lirallir Officvr 'Z8. 'ZW Nlul-'l'I'rI11 Graduate. Shu has Ihuuyhla Ihur mu zhv mghI.' J L 1 'f I ' SARAH HARRIS Mid-Turm Gradualc, All lhmgs I'II givr- um: Will you bv my gumlf ADA HARRISON l5.ullvn Wil: I.xlln Club '3Il: Frrnclr Ilnlw 'lllj Cllcc Club: Summvr Cn.ulnr.mrc, 'ilml Iwz Inn. IIHII was sn spun! I1 llnl nur Irlxl ur ull l2I.l.A HARRISON lmuum-rll.xl llulm '20, Traffic Of' IRI-r 'l'vpxxt lor lIu.rcu.m: Mid lvrm Llr.ulu.1lr. Yun llylvlvn unur 1 m flnlu rr wwm'rv!.' I , 1 MAXINL HARRISON lfrvnclr Club 'HIL Scicncc Cflulw 'lf '18, .Inns Clmaluntv. Yun run Irvup yuur hcurl LUIIW1 ull ulwuul Lfuu nlzv I-mug lb.-:rs and blummg I1 lm um: UGIENE HART Llmllunlv. 'IIULL' youll is a brufx llfl' IIN nwrl' Iwnwdlu IDOROTIIY HARWIQLI. Vrunclw Vlub 'l'l: .Iunv Ljmdualn' Iris Inn Iuulmux lu null. MAGGIE I,l3LEf'I-IASyIA In-p nun? Lx, 'l'l,'i!llg' Camhlfumf 'l'I, Sym 'ly.9luIw 'lllg Jum' Grad' ualrl 4, 4,j7,..f 1 um drvum ullyflrnulzl' nul llrl'urmI'dIy1r ngm nr. N KITTY l.l3If lllil.lXl 'l'r.1l'lic Olllrrr: .Iunc Gr.ulu.rlv, I upmml mu vlfvx In rrsmm lm! lull: hz-uuluf' l,AWRlfNCIf HIINRY Forum llll: Slwrrll nu .lurlilml louncil: Spanixlm 'l'l: Klux lIl.1v: Mid-Tvrm Grndunlv Ill xrcm lu Inu' funn llluf lu llluf IR: Iwlu lln- thmuw um, ln.1'-- my mu l'lIENRIIE'I I'A HICKMAN Sccn'I.1ry nl' Cxunmnrisuulwri: Tn-.' urrr Senior Class: Avsistnnl lfdimr llu.xm.1n: Dnrdvn, l7u'nch Cluls '1'F 'Ill, .lunc Gr.1clu.1tv. I lull mfuu. Iifl' is nvlghlu Imnl I'l'l' lmll nmfumrlx hu ilu- mullf ISADORIZ l lOI7I3MAN Crlcc Clulx ..S. 10: June lu.nlu.1rc Um'm' I lmvu' a frm' ming. II is izuv. h1:Ilr'l'4' mv. I.I?S1,IIf HOITVIXIAN . . , , , , . tmnnxcrcml Klub ZH, -0, KU. Annual Staff 'l3: Advrrrising Nlgr llunconn 'ZW 'UI1 Ann-ml WU. Suxunn-r Gr.ull1.1lc. ll'ImI pf-opll' nnghr llmvh ahull ml: yuuvrrz mmf Ilfv ll'Imln'L'f'1 I wmw I will lIl11u.' ANNIE LAURIIE HOKE lhxnlcn 'illg French Klub 'III3 Au' nu.1l Nl: llunconn 30, Imllli UI licvr. Juno Gr.1du.rlv. III zullwr lirr uv Iinlrrrnu llnm .mu ulhrf land. Puqe I hirlufnznv O LILA MAE HOLLON June Graduate. C'hunrv runnor loud: ms Tinw funnur hush me. ' RUTH HALLLY June Gradualc. Yes, sir. llvr looks was kim! 0' html lu lurgvlf' WILlNlER Bois HORTON Traffic Otflccr: June Graduate. The youll arv always merry. I,OIS HUDDLESTON June Gracluarr. When Lois laughed. Ihr fun bt-- gun. I 1 I A ' ,rf U. . . x - ' ' 4 2 k . 1, Af..-f'. j,,!,f, , 4 WADDY' HUGHES June Graduate. ln faith let him be grave who run. RUTH I-IUTCHENRIDER Frvnch Cflulw 'Z0: Summcr Graduatr. Oh, whufs the good 0' .spinning words :ls fmt' as silkvn Ihre-ad. Page Forty Q.ll4'l.lh ... - 1 Xl -i x,,! u I- ,1 -'N fa. Y IX VJAYNE Isaacs Band '28, '20, Glec Club '29: lrli-Y '27, '28, '29, June Graduate. .lll mvn munl u.-ilh him, but nur foo muah FLO JACKSON Darden '30: Science filula MSO: June Graduate. The wry room, ru7 shi' was in Seemed usurm fum flour ru tmlinf' DOROTHY JACOBS Darden '30C French Club 'Z-U: Glue Club '28, '29, H501 June Graduate. Hers is lhe Earrh and everything lhr1r's in il. ClfClL JAMES MidfTrrm Graduate. Up and down he goes Wilh Ivrribls, rvfhlrss srrillrsf' KATHERINE JAMES June Graduate. Ulfurrh is my molhvr, mu lun! lhe shy, Wll.LIAM JAMES Glce Club? Rostra SO: Latin Club 50: June Graduate. I um urlvrly ronrenrf' 1 ,f f E ARD JARMAN City nagcr C'iIy School Govern- mrutz Amistant Editor of Favoritc Sucti n: Social Commillue uf Junc Fla Q: June Graduate. e makus loui' lzkv u film of slnw moliun. ' HARRY JEANES Junr Graduate, I xi! um! whisllr whilv all Ihr wurlll goes bu, f N ALICE JENKINS 'Traffic Olficer: Darden 'BOL French fllub 'Z7. 'Z8. 'lox Science Cllub 'Z7. 'l8: Gcnheimer '27: Annual Staff '30: Huacoan Staff '30: Juni- Gradualc, Hr-r huurr is like u gnrdm fair. PAY JENKINS Genhcimer '28, 'Z9: Frvnch Club '27, '28: Glee Club 'Z8: Prp Club '28. 'Z9: Mid-Term Graduate. And l'm roman! Io he guy. RONALD C. JOHNSON Spanish Club 'SOL Glee Club: Mid- Tcrm Graduate. BviUurv thu! queer wllll wonllrrful bow., RUBY BELL JOHNSON Traffic Officer: Mid-Term Graduate. I will wander ya-'I with much IO do 'O rf-'f'T f'-71-7---' -4- 4 -. .V 4. . . ' 1 1. l . , a 1 1 1 K 1 1 1 1 T l i l VIVIAN JOHNSON l Summer Graduate. I Y WMI if ll74' Ilrlny is Oirr. lwllvr Il I J is for mr. ' 1 1 MAURICE JONES ' 1 Mid-Term Graduate. ' O. who will walk u mill' uwfh mr flluny lifs x merry u'uu. ' 1 1 . RALPH JONES ' Rostra '27. '28, '29: Midffcrnm I K Graduate. Hr has rhv buoyanl fun ll'l7Ill mulws pvrpvtual llolilyqf' Q l If biz' , v T 'ffl r A g ,ff f ' f P' Z' ,. l MARX' LOU KEAHEY 1 Darden Club: Traffic Offirer: Vom- l mercial Club 'Z9pkJune iiralluarc. A 4 Hou: shnulr! I gaugv wha! bn-num is hvr lah, 1 SARAH KEITH June Graduatc. For her own person Y ll bvggafzl all ulvscriplion. 1 'f fi: 4 , 14 , ' K M. ,f 1 LORIN. .- 1 f 1 Traffic Officer '30: lli'Y ., Glce Club: June Graduaxr. The learned reflrtt on whul lwfnri' Ihry km'LL'. 1 ,, ,, L 4 v l1QXl5Y LHAI N - U f l'.l':lfff! , Y . ' 1 f ', .'...,.!l..'l'i' , O. I f X L .1 1 .1 , a,. . L -. 'g.,,..1.,.vJL,A,,,. ' Page Furry-o-iz' HVLIEN KILLGORE l.llin Cklulv: Nunc ut Tune Contribu- tm. 'I'r.xHic Ofticcr: June Clrnduntv, l'hv Imuunlly for mr1s1um'Lf nun' Us um'In1mlma I1Iue'. ROBERT RgH-LOUGH , .Iunv Grndualc, Em'0rb'uL1, I LIL-Irv mln lhv Lluvp un'7zm1u.'n .find muh- nm helqhlx unL'is1'm14uI. EDWARD A. KINDLER. JR. MidfTurm Graduate. I uIu'alf.x zlrridv Ihings u.'iII7 un- lrummulvd mlm! l'm mu :me in Izue up to my prmf up!-w llwuyllf' MYRA KING Scicncu flub '29, MSO: Juuc firml- ualv. SIN muy zuuur your Uirtuvs as U nro1.L'rv JUDSON KIRKPATRICK Mid Term Urndunlu. rl fumd rm'eIL'mI with ihumpx upon Ihr bank. ERNEST KOEPH .Yunr Clmduatv. Qm'v1'. Imw xo many qrvul mimix :lull mio Ihls flvunnvlf' Page For1u'1u.'0 PALYLINII KROCKIQR fnm111rx'ci.xl l'!ulv Mig 'lmific OI ilccr. Junu llmdunlv. '1h.- ml'Iu'.'sl nvurvmws um! IIN' qw: zlmz In-url WA1-'1'121e LACY Junc Graduate. I fem' rm pnuw-1 u u mm uwlllx' HOWARD l.AQUL2sT Mulfl crm Graduate. I Lunnur II-II u lic- I lmk funlrul nl' nm vxpres.wnn OL IVIA LAYNIZ Tmflic Ulixfurl IVlid-Turlu Lirndu JIT. I Luuulll know what Iinum .u dw .urn lmuhlm olhvrsf ALIC15 LEONARD illuu flulv '30: I.nlin Vlub 'Jn hir! Rvservvsg Pep Vlulw 'l'l, Mid Term ljradunlc. S.11ulnlormn. Huvurfl gluu In-II mr IInu'Liu ' CARI. LEUSCHNER Trallic Oififrlp Juno Gmdunlc. Knuu'Imlgv minus, 'Jul LL'1.ulum Im y1'l'S,'I SARAH IJZVY lmmm'ucx.1I lklulw '20, Mill: Junt' Mr.niu.ulr. Illw, In-Iww' fx :ml 11 drwunl X.: .l.uI: .n mum mul JACK LFXVIS Spmnixh Vinh 'ISL 'l'r.1ffic Offiwri Snqml QI-mmillre nt Junr flaws: Lmvmnv fmmuiucv. .ludichl Conn- cxl .Iunr Clmdnmlc I nv rl K.. uml Imuix rfmu' plumb- wu ' v Q fr ' ,-'Yi I CURTIS LINDSLILY Summer Lnmduxxlc. ' IJ .wI.wll.-nz I lump lung lifv In-In-r fluff- flu. MABH. LOCK MidfTrrm Grnduntr, 'MMIII u.ln7II fm, of lhvgl Cn'lU, fx ,' ' Jar' fr IVIARY LOUGIIRIDGI2 Ckcnhvixuwr 'l3, 'l0: Latin fluh '18, 'IW Dvlutv 'NIS Latin Tour- nmwnt 'lflz Junv Gradunc. , x Mn' LUII br .Vary lI7:.'1r as sh lm nwrl ll I'rrz', . MM DAVID LOVING. .Iunr lQr.1du.1Lc. -. I ' 'Hu lnnguv luilhm my Ups I rvigi' .,, c - 1 Af, -ix'-'z flslsxgxfa .mf 1. .f 4. .IVAN I.YS'I'l3R 'fmlve C'lllIw 'Z-, '13, 'l'I. Wil, Url lon Mer! 'ZH: licnlun SVXICIH' '23, 'IU1 Srirnru kklulw 'IX Svlnur Numimling llwnwmillvs 'l'Y, Musu lfdimr of Unixy lhqxu '28, 'l'l. ,lunr Clrmhmlv. Ywu'II xmrrmlvr NIV--n :mu nwvl In-1 ' fs ' :fif 'Nl,.. fu -.A ' Y 1 U-f' f IM MAQY MciC.wI.1'Y June Gr.nlu.1tr. HWIU u'4'II Il n'.'v, I :1'4' Iwmf MARGARHV MC2Co1.1.L1M Ihrlivuu Lilcrnry Socirty: Vrvmlx Club: Huacoau Staff: MidTcrm Ulndualr. 'NIH' u'llII ull IIN fhurm of uwvmnw fa Dokls MCCOWAN Sficnur fxlub '19, WH, Rninlmw Girlh '10, '3U: Mid-'I'rrm Cl1.uhl.nlu I luugh um! julzv um! Imlvn un-II :lml ull I hear I 1eIl.' BLERNICE IVICCOY Traffic Ufficurz Junv Cir.n1u.uv 'IInj rl-umm firm. Iha- rrmpm-:lv ' f UQGV u'1II. J Www ' BROOKS MCJ UNKIN June Grndu.xlc. III: flmulivs I.uIm Iikv IIN mums Iivmuuxm' ha' lik.-.x Il- -tIvuI'v un unlu- r'm'nI. 'x. Pays I-'wrlu Ihr 'K EUGFNIA IVICKINNIQY Traffic Oflircr '27, '28, 'Z9: Feb- ruary Graduate. I will not jump with fonzmim spirit.: flntl rnnh nn- with Ihr nmllilutlvf' I f J I 'ij -WMU' llffiu' 1 CKINNIEY Psp Cilulai II: June Graduate, t I Iuw nut in mum-If. VIRGINIA MCMAIIAN Traffic Officer: l.alin Club '23 Science Club: June Graduatc. Bvuuty ix t1 witch flgumxt tuhustf thixrms ftlitlz nwlrvth tnIu,fIuIu11I. - . A , I , f A T, ,W . , . if ,, . . .,,' Q fl! ,. ZUBER MCMILLAN Football '29: June Graduate, HeigI7o. we'ue only one lift' to Iiur And onlu one tltfath to die, MABEL MADDOX Spanish Club 'Z8: June Graduate I Ieunrtl my fhveh into u mist flntl thought I was a slurfi x ,Fix -4' ' xo T K xv MILDRED IVIADDOX Spanish Club '28: June Graclualv Ears lik? wells, whvre sun lies: Ah! ht-rt-'s u plan' to drown. Page Forty-four if' H 7' WWE 5 ll'-1 l Ai lx' I IRENE MARRS Vireflfhairman Third Period Study Hall: Mid-Term Graduate. I'hul stur that beams :tx Ittuulu may Inttt mu Iwurt has mort- lu sim, 1 1' 1 - . .,f'1- ' 1 Y' EDNA MARTIN Traffic Officer '30, Spaniih Club 'l7: Commercial Club 'lflz June Graduate. lf like all things I, tim, nm .mt-nt. It zuili not bt' by uttttlmlf' HARRY MARTIN Junc Graduate. Thu Color of the ground was in him. 'Ihr smurk um! tang of elvrvwntul things, Rot' NIARTIN June Graduate. How good that he ulufuus Ivnrrt' That hvmg fine was Ii tlulu ' xv Y 4 ,, 1,1 . .. ,, ' RANDALL IVIASSEY June Graduate. What worries mc um! mulws nu- blue May svvm rt little lhing In umm. MOREAN MATTIIIAS Clase Poet '3O: Annual Staff WO: Nunc ct Tunc Contributor: I.atir Club WO: Broun Patriotic Mrdal: Mid-Tvrm Graduate. A'In truth I find it Uvry ffm' To ,wt ami srrntfh rx prvttit lima RUTH iViAYBERRY Vommrrcial Club '20, 'l0: Sriunce Vlub '28: llvp Club '28. '29 '30: June Gradualv. Hur Ii-vlh wvri' arridrnral stars Will: u lulvnl for squad drill. HENRY Mmmows 1 J Vhicf 'of Pivlicc. Pity Cbmmksionl Football '20: Junu Graduate. hwhrri' libcrly zliurlls, :here is ml! bounzruf' 1 ROBERT IVIELTON Band '27. '28, '29: Orchestra '28Z Juni' Ciraduaw. .-lml luuvi- mi' leisure I0 be grind. l. UCILLE NIERSEREAU lirrnch '28, '2'3: Darden '28, '297 Give Club '27: Editorial Staff: Chairman June Social Comihitrvv: Annual Slnffz June Grzduale. ., A 4 Buds of lhc season are losing :heir r8dS0n Shin xlealing lhbir sluff uu'u1f. ' l 1' '.M,fj . 1. A ,Jif ' RUBY ANN MEYER f Spanish Club '28: Litcrary Editor Aswisrant: Genheimer '29, '30: June Liraduaxu. I Ihmk my hear! is wfziler for its purlrll with ii sl r WI'iNDELL MIXSON June Graduate. Hy said he wrure if just In prove' hon' vusy il is Io r.uriIi'. i . X .-,V ,.-. l ,. , . 1 I i I ., I itlfilf Ul'.l5.l N7 lififl . DOROTHY NIOON E Y fomnwrcial '20: Spanish 'Z8: Jun:- Graduate. ln llsrwving mood. shi' svvrmfd ru xtamlf' FRANCES MOORIT Traffic Officrr: Nun: ct Tun: Contributor: Darden Literary So- ciety: Latin Club. You urn' not a flouu-rf Yuu are rhullcngv mul prommi pvavr ami puivrl ' 1 MAUREEN MOORE June Graduate. Happy shc is as if every dau sh: hurl pickvd up a hvrsvshui'. .3 1 ff ' K 4 ' 1 . N . 3 ky. -,V midi. 44 V' 7 .1 ,l f ' ' ! CLEO FRANCES MORCXAN Traffic Officvr '29: Spanish Club 'Z8: Junr Graduate. I Iivv eurh momenr In ihi- full, For very soon rhey're gum- N .A 1. -.V ELIZABETH MORGAN Traffic Officer: Mid-Tcrm Graduate from you lillh' rroublrs puxs Lilac Iiltle ripples in ri sunnw riutr THOMAS NIORROW June Graduate. I think Ihr world was bull! in order Anil aloms march in lunvf' . iii. i V1.4 . Page Furry'five ANNIS MOSI?LIEH' .Iunc Clr.11lunlc, l'11l11-mv xx 11 rwrvxxafu 1'111.11'1'1I1'1'n1' UI' g1'n1'11x ' VIQRNLEY MOSER Tmlfic Oflifrr 'ZU: Gunheimcr '18: Prp klulv 'ZSQ June Gradunlc.-1 Ihm1- 117111 urn plvaxvdl f6Pn1x1'Iff5i mum uI1L'1:ys pI1'11x1v f ,' - ' I. ,,4A., .Ag'?ff1, ' f u , Lou EDITH MQSSELHY .Inns L1rn1iu11le, I1m1111-1111' 1n 111'111uw, uml 1111111111 111 711111'e'l. 1111- Imlh noble qualzllmf CLARENCE MULLFN .lunv Gr.1du.1Ic. 'Of all mu munu v1'1'1m's bexlre1u1m1 I 11111.11 1111191 lhv 1111115 I 11'11S fuughl 1I111'ng. lNORVAL MULLINS J Hi-Y flub: Traflic Officer '18, ,X x '1'f: Juno Clrmrlllalc. II1- 11'11w 11 111-n1l1-11mm from .mul 111 1r1r11'11, 111-1111 I'111'1:n'1I. 111111 1'mp1-r1uII1f xI1111.' JOHN NIURPI IY .lunv Grmlualc, .-'lml hv was ulwuus quiurlq ar1'uyml, ,flnd I71' Lum 11I11'ugs human 11'h1'n hu 111lI:1-1i, I'1uJv Furry-s1'.x' 12 1 L' CLIUR BIABORS Fumlmull 'Nl' June C1r.11lunw. II111'1' 111111 1l!I1'mpI1'1l 1J11'11!m'v: II:1'11 1111 1111 ' W. INIIVVBIZRRY Tmlfic OI1iccr'1Il .lun1'L1m1lu.1l1 I WII111' 2111111 mvm' 1'1m pun' 1! mum' ' 1 J. YV. OGLESBY, JR, Yrll luadcr '19: Dc Molayp llmxlwlf lmll '28, '19: June Granlualv I um 1m1m1rl11I.' I I1111111' 11' I 1111-I 11' ALBIERTA OLSON fllvc Ilub: Scxrvtlv '1Ug!,-llnigbmv. 111111111 1511111 'ls g111,J.'31m: 431 mg ' 4, 1- .y u.'o1I1I sI111II 1111115 111'In 1' I11 Ilxlrn lu Uuur xingmq ESSII3 OLSON lntcrmrdintv Glec Club '18, '10, SU: 'l'l'.1ffic Officer: French Club '10, WU: .lunc Gr.11lu.111'. CV blesm-11 11'1'1I7 11'111p1-r. 11'h1n1' 1111- 1I11u1I1'1l F1111 1vw11Ie.' 1o1111mrm11' 1l71'1'1I11l 111 111 1I1111. OLGA OLSON Sciunu '18, Rninbuw. .lunc Umal unc. I 11X1111!1I 1,1111 111111 h1-1 sp1111.' g A. V IIRANCVS ORQLAIN llnrdrn '30, June C1r.ulu.xIc. Hu mi znuuzus uou hu hu Immfm In uxnvv. 4, -ff -.. ., ,g... EI,llAlilz'l'll QSWALD lnrlx .luniur lllcc Klub: June Grad- unlv I Izkr lu Ivrl rl-pvntunl Luhwn IU:- llunu Ihr' lhfngx I sI7uuI.I DOROTI lY PAC E Jnllvn Wil: Frvnch Club 'EOL 'I'r.nlv lic Otliccr: Scicncc Club '28: An' nunl Staff '30, llunroan Stall '5ll: .lunc Gmdunlc. ,lI:.vl1'rx.s lv! hvrsvlf. llznugh Chlml full. WIELDON PARSONS .lunv Gnulunlc. IdIc, good-looking, m-galflvly umu, Iwzmwmr he fuuml In manu LL'o:mn's L'l1t'S. VLORA PATTILRSON I'r.1fl1c Oflicrr, Mid-Tcrm Cnul lmlr. 'Mu' N mlm m mil: ll-uh. lxd JU! I S U XV. T. I7 IPI I mr.: '3 3 Sc vw b '3 1 5 if ,' V ' lsr. .1 'Il 1 1 ' h I uf I' I ' 'vp hut mm bvlznym. '4 mm 4, nglr x E lvl: A . X 1 1 I - I l:AYlf Pl June Llr.nlu.nr. IERCIT Bur ha-r nul num' xmomIml. EVA l3lNlflJA Invitation Von1nxil1vc, l'frhru.xrY Lirmlualc. V.llL'diclnrl.1n. lIvr l'l1dl'pvmln'm4' uddh u ua! l'r7lo hcr spa-dv. JOHN Po1.1.Y Football 'ZS. '10, Captain: Vvh, ruary Graduatv. But I thunk u.'r II humor his u'Inm. liuuuxv we me su fond nl Inm, ' Loulsls PORTIIR Junc l2r.nlu.uc. Sho kmmw whufs what um! llml I as Ivzgh nls rnvtuphysxc LUII can flu. NVPNDIELL PORTFR Rnstm 'ZW Jllhc Grmluntc, l.or.d.' . I wnmlvr whul foul II um fha! first muunlml kmxmg, CLODELLI2 PRATT Spnniwh Club: Traffic Ofllcru. .lurw Ur.uIu.nc. 'I'hvrr is no kr1ou.'IvzIge lhul m rm! powur. Pugv Furl y-svuvn CATI HERINE PRENTICE Claws Favorilc: Gcnhrimer '29, 5U1 Judicial Countil: Traffic Officer' Mid-Tcrm Graduate. Shu rrmvrx. rrdus. aluncvafudnziru- bln rluncf EVELYN XPKTCLE Glu, Club '28, 'ZW Darden '29: Frvncli Klub '23, 'ZUL June Grad- uarc. lily auhllr' xpuuah ia uirmwl I0 plvaauf' JILWIQLL RRITCHETI' Mid-'Perm Graduafc. l'd lilm-'Ill skip rilonj Ihr sin.-ut ' Bur I mum walk u.gm:h,sza1eIy smdu. ' FRED QUEBE .Iunc Graduate. A kim! of an-mi-Solomon. hull knowing euerylhing, from ilu- cvdur IO Ihe hgssopf' , -xl C. L. RECTOR Yell Lcarlcrp Traffic Officcr, Junc Ciraduatc. Though my purse bv worn aml rmplu. I um rirher :han :hp king-JJ' W , f A C Q I f P. - 1 HELEN RECTOR Traffic Officer: Cilcc Club: Scivncr lluh '23, Pcp Club '2'l: '30, Junc Ciranluaw. Klm1'm'rs is wisdom. Thr-re is nom in life Bur needs if rmd mug learn, Page Forry-eight BEN REED Glue Club '23, '29: Cfnmmvrcial '2'l: June Graduate. fl srnac uf juslifv in his nublv famyf' MARX' K. RlilNllARD'l' Traffic Officrrz Science Klub 'lllz Vommercial Club 'Hlz Spanish Club '3U: June Graduate. 'fonlvnl thyself to bv rvhmurvlll guodf' lVlARTl-IA REYNOLDS Traffic Officer '29, 5!0': Gvnlwif mer '28, '29, 'llllg gdrdgnz Latin cjiwb '2x. same r:wY'gs.f1f1. Pep Club '28, '29, '301 Jlinc Grad- uaic. Si'lf ronquuxz is Ihr: gruulusl of Ui'rtorws, DORACE RIQYNULDS Pep Club '30, Gcnhcimcr '30, .Inns Ora att. Bc just and gracious umm nw Kls I um mnfidennand hind ru Ihvuf' LUCY RICHARDS Gcnhuinwr '27, '28, '2'l: latin Club '27, '281 Pep Club '23, '29, Frcnch Club 'l8. 'Z0: June Class Prophet: Daisy Chain XVcclrly '27: June Graduate. Br good, .slwel child, alrcurlyQQuu arc clr-ver, ,, ' x F. f x xr' 'rv ' LIONEL RINEWALT Band '28, '29, '3U: Basketball '30, June Graduate. l'ul' usorkczl to build my fharaczcr. I wish l'd not mmmenced ill 1 ..Y-Wv Y ,wirar -..-,, ,.,-. , -Y YY fr- I ' IRENE RIPLEY' M Spanish Club 'ZBZ Science Club 'l8: Summer Graduate. Honors coma' by rlllr'grnrv. Q ,I -'X I L' r . 9 , ..' 4 , 'n V 1 A ' 1.00 is ,ROAEH Huacuan Staff 'L8. WO: June Grad- uatc. l ,xpri'sM0r1 IS arlion. X DOROTHY ROBERSON ilvfhe-init: '79, '303 Spanish Club '20, '30' TrQffic,Officcr: June P he mnbuefs qsr- is to mv no mort' 'I hun un unstringdi vig! or u harp, Graduatz. 1, M ,N k MARGARET C. ROBERTSON l'rp Squad '20, '30: Darden '29, WO: Mechanical Drawing '29. '30: Science Club '29, '3O: Annual Staff: Traffic Officer '28, '30l Huacoan Staff: Kcy of Knowledge Ccremony: Invitation Committee: June Graduatc. fha pvrfertlon of art is con- ceal art. WWW Louisa ROBINSQN 'ifmaf om Junqlgffauarc. , . U' ., -Y' ' I lrlwc u ' alrojzbovv buttons. 1 , ,Lg .,,f ,Y ,ui V w . i r JOE ANA ROCKE Mid-Tvrm Graduate. Fur-ru girl desires In liuc long: but nu girl would be old. ANITA ROGERS Mid-Term Graduatc, For all may hrlva' If llzry dare lrtf, u glorious lifcfi 1 1 f VD .. . . , ,r OROlllX ROlrl'Rh r Orchcstra, Ccnccrt Maslcr '10, HI, Spanish Club '23, '29: .lunv iiratl- nate. By music minds an vquul lvmpvr know Nor swvll lou high nor ami: rw low. EUGENE ROGERS June Graduate. xl good inlenlion :lathes ilxvlf with sudden powurf' JUANITA ROGERS June Liradualr. My lift- is like a stroll upon thu bvuchf' EVA Roscoia Spanish '30: Traffic Oilicrr Scicncr '28: Junc Cjrarlriarc. l rare for nobody, nn. rm! I If nobody cures for mr. MAURICE ROUSE lluacnaan Staff '20, N401 Invita- tion Cnmniittrvp Junc Graduate. I have not quaileil In rlnngvra brows. . I r ,il 4f2L.A V C. f.f 'L-4, ' s Page Fortylnme Q1 D. RL7'I'IIIiRI3ORD, JR. Juno Cirailuatc. l,n'I Ihr world slidc, lvl Ihr Luorlu' yo xl fill for ruru. um! U fly for wouf' lVlINNIIi l.EIf RUILILDGIE Kiln- Klub 'Z'l. '30,j3ardvn fill .lunv Ciradualc. Ay HMS uluuyx hunginy mound. you lrmur, Hua urzgforw .seen my hmur ' RUTII SALTER Mill Trrm Graduatv. l'ru'mi.x I hrlvv muiiv, Hui rvoI om' for whom I Could wish u foam WILLIE Lou SALLES Qilcc Club 'Z8: 'Iraflic Ufficcii .Iunv Granluatc, Thu swuel xi'n1pli'I lIL1 of Ilia Ilzrvc pI'rcvnIs, v j I 1 ELIZABETII SANDERS Rainbow Girls: Glw Club: Girl Rc' wrvcx. Shu mums hr-r sun- gains, and hurnrx back for mow. lVlAMlfl SANDERS Civlilwinirr 'SOC Ciommcrcial 'ilk Ilcp Ciluh '30: Traffic Officer: Junu Cixaduatu. 'Twrvzzzx um nruvr Ilespisv luhorf' Page Ififly ,1- ,L ' I I X 4 l ma. I., .'- ' M. l3llll,lP SANGI-R l Traffic Officcr '29: Iirrnrli llulw '28, June Graduatr. 1lml Sinn' II 's Ilya' rullv nu! In ln' ami, agr. ws-ll. what om am, son do? ' ' Louisif Sassiaie Vomnwrcial Club 'Nix Annual Stall 'TOS Glu' Cilub, Pup Klub ill, Traffic Officcx: I,a1in Klub 'ZXZ Scivncc '2S: Junc liranluatc. for S170 has bl'v.L'II4huil mu, Ihr' rlvurming our. I a A f , fl. I HELEN SCIIAFIIER Spanish Club '28, 'lflz Social Com mirtcr for Frbruary Claws: Traffic Officcr '29, WU: Mid-Term lararl- uarc. I could not miss Ihuu in Ihr- throng. CIIl1S'I'IiR SCIIRADVR lVlicl-Tvrm Graduate. No om' knows how hard u Iifu fx lim Ihv one who has ro Inu' iz, HANSEL SCOTT .lunc Gradualc, f'ommor: scrixi' is good In huuv Hur m-wr lvl il nmslcr you. IVA SUE SCR UQGS Traffic Uflicfr: June liradualv. No good hook, or good Ilzing of any sort. Shows :la basl fur? ul first, W I I.l.I AM SEAWELI. filer l.Iub lf, 28, lll. 505 Junv Graduate. I-'rm' hgurr uml ffm- munnvrs. wllhoul Iluuhlf' ,I V, .1 - 4 JOHN SEDBERRY 'I rafiii Oltircr 'l'P. SO: Glcr Llub '20, 'HM .Iuiw Graduate. Om .lnhn who fan apvuk fur him' self unrl does. ' HENRY SHARP 'lrallic Uflicrr: Mill-Tvrni Grad- ualr. ll'hIz1z-wr unuomf clovs or Guys. I mual hz' good. JAMES D. SHEAR Football '28, 'Z9: Mid-Term Grail- ualr. What malzvs u hemf- :ln hrmlr mind. KATHLEEN SHEAR Srfrrlary of June Llass: Commis- smncr. Dardcn 'Z9: French Club: tllrr Klub 'Z7. '28, 'Z9: Junv iiradualr. .SumvIhmg rlivim' pvrlalns lu mv. fl! l lu ll 'A ELIZABETH SIMPSON .Iunv liradualc. rl girl usml to L'l'uxa1IuIlu.v is :ml mmly drjerfeclf' I XINX HHIXIN lil? IVIARJORIE Sl IIERRILI. Dardvn '20, '30: Gln fluh '18, '20. SO: Scirncc Cflula 'Z8: llwnch Club 'Z8: Junc Gradualc. l do not aim fur Ivvalllv nr fnrnv l'uv other hupr lhlm limi. VIRGINIA GRAFII SHORT Annual Stiff: Assnxxarion 'I:n?qp Huacoaliil Grnlsrinwr '30 .Lei nrr Club '17, qs. ufua flluh '11 'Z8: Tipfljt-'UYfifir, .lunr liranl naw. Grows with hm-r gmwrh and slr:-ngrhrns wilh hw xm-muh. HARRY SIIIGIJL lommvrcial Club 'Z7. '18, 'loz Booklwcpcr of Daisy Chain Weclxlv 'Z8: Business Manager nf Daixv Chain Annual '28: Business Mana- gnifbf Huacnan '29: Businzw Mana- gvr Daisy .Chain 'Z9:' Invitation Cfcmmitler: Junu Graduate. lVl1cnu'vr a problem zomvs up in my lifr. I Ilnulv I1 um! promptly forgrr al. l.0IS SIMMS Lirnhcinmrr 'l0: Huacoan Stafli So cial Ciommillcf: Ring and Pin Vom- mirtcvz Mid-Term Graduatc. Hui grw u xly flfrmrmn By 1hI- hgh: of rhe rhundvlivr. CHARLES SLIGH 'liraflic Officrr: Cnmmcrcial flulw 'l8: Summer Graduarv. Habit with hlm Luna ull Ihr lex! uf truth. A. J. SMITH l.alin Club '27, '28, 'Z9. Forum '17, '28, 'lox Iixtrmporanrous Speaking 'Z8: Dubarc 'ZQL latin Tournament '28, 'ZW lidilor Hua coan 'Z01 Manager of Riilv Knm mission: Scicncc Llub 'Z8, ,lunc Graduate. ln thy work ulfslulc pms, nh King, along, Page Fifly-one -x .JOSEPIIINE SMITH Scwnrc Ckluh 'lin Gvnhvinwr Vlub LX. Tralfic Ollvcvr 'lflz June Grad ualv. I Apval: My :mall Imam xulvm .flu lulx up w fha: 11 mf! mvunzlll Nlfl.l, SINTITH l'n'p Klub, iiculwimrx' ll mlul lmppum-M l prliv H rllvm mu lwarl lhm ymurl lzrx. ,f-X THELMA SMITH hlcr lluh '3O: June Gradunlr Ami nulvm her bvsl bvuu crime In mall. .Slw Turlmml. smlungl Llowrlf' PAYE SMITI TERMAN I'xr-illmt of Orchuslm '2'l: Ouchcsf tm '17, '28, '20, '3ll: Music Mccl Hrllun 'ZXL June fh-.ulllatv Of all Ihr ar1.s, arm! music as llvv ar! IM razsv lhv xuul above all earlhlg slurnrsf' MINNIE SOLOVEY 'llrnftic Oificvr: Vcbrunry Grmlunlr. Hlfrnlv M mu prvrl. deflancz' In mu nav. RUTH SOUTHWELI. Pup ilulw '28, '10, 'llli Scicmc Klub 'l7: June Urmunlv. f'w1Jv glvv us a laslm' uf lluur qiulliluf' , l Page Fiflg-two JOI INIBFL SPIENCVR Mid-Term Crnduatc, I won'! quarrel with mu bread and bul1er RUBYIS MAE SPVNCPR ifomnwrcial 'ZXZ Sfivnfr llq. Qpnn ish '28: Mid-Tcrm Cir.xdu.1lr XT'hile rrasmm drwu' Ihr plan Ihr Heart miormmi l'lvv mural pagr' aml famq m army, LORAINE STANFORD Spanish Club SO: June Cirndualc. I m-ver really rvad your hvart Un ' sau: your cars. A J THORNTON STERLING Junc Graduate. U'haI .xwurl dvllght a quwl Izfe affunlx. BRADY STEVENS Prrsidun! of Hi-Y: Junr Gnuiuatc. lar mo muff! rvxr, ilwll' bvmnzes u pam. LENORA STEWART June Graduate. She has no ronyuc hu! tlmughtf' HELEN STOBBE KM' nf Knnwlrclgc fkrvmony: Com- mvrcial Cfluh WO: Mid-Term Grad- uatc, Ill'r hvurl ia us u.'1.w us hr! in- rvllvlzf' l:I.0NNllF NIAE STOLTE IH-p Club 'l'l. 'NL latin Tcsurna- mcnl 'ZBJ Ring and Pin Cfommitlcv: Nunc ct Tun: '18, '20, lil: Latin Club '18, '3U: Darclun 'Z9. '307 Ku' of K n cv w l c d g e Ceremony: Science Club 'Z7: Annual Staff: June Graduate. .'lccon7pl:shc'd? Shi' Au s 1 y 7OlS liul who um li-H. r n v I OUISH 'STREET l'rcncl1 lu5 718. '2'l: aff Kfluh IR. '27. Qflencc Club ,Q 75 June Lir.1du.1re.- A ' Shu ridvs mdeud sfluus sparks char url hh' wil. CONNILQ STRICKLANID 4 l Spanish dub 'za1,1'mff1c,gvf+z?f: ' J or. - c- J f une V Wy. 7,6 An1ia'xr the mfr Lfarivry, l'm foil. l.lNNllf S'l'RO'l'HllR l'vp Vlub '18, '19, '301 Cunmlrrf cml '19, UO: Gvnhcxmcr '29, '30, .June L1r.idu.1Ic', ll'hu1 ia uour avx's vurlwsl. lulust. carv. Yruur hvurlfs suprume umbiliclnf lu ccmlmuu fair. ANNA STURGIS Ihrdvn N501 Frcnch Club '3fl: June Graduate. l ll'r1hin her own spvcial cuorlzl .Srrvnu she' iuulkrcl ulom-, lf-XISY U'lf'S.lN I a so IRMA SUl.l.l5NBl:Rlil'R Glcc flulw: Summcr liraclualc .N'mL'. nluvmgl all pum! In lln' wullr, We funn' In cm mlmulvlr mfuulhf' LORECF SUl.I.lVAN Scirncc Cllulw '20, lX'lulf'l'i-rm Kvrall ualc. I would mthvr ln' ugh! llum I'rns1clvnl. GLADYS SWINDELL Dardcn WO: Glcc Club '20, '30, June Gracluatr. xl hnrmlvss flaming melvcrr ahum' for Ima. -NH JOHN I-I. SWINDUQ Traffic Officer: Huacoan Stall. Annual Small, Bookliwpcr Hu.ico.m: Favorill' Vuninmiltrci llc Nlnlav: Cummcrci.1l Rrporler '18, Spanish Club 'l8, June Graduate. And fvw may do Luhul hui hu him hwn dime. . . , V, i IRVY rl-ATUM Juni: Cir.1,du.utc'. alll I risk 1.x Io bu muxllcl I4-I alum. ANIECE 'TAYLOR Traffic Officvr: Junc llracluarc. . l Iudq culvun' Iuiylvl Mfrs mm In fluumuf' 1 Pclgc' l if!y-1hrc-1- 4 -- .i K I l , Val .nik , 1' lu:fl9-1 1 1 i 1 i lr2Vlfl.YN VIQEEDROW Qilru llulw: June Cirndunrr. .X'uiU dull! in ll I'7urriAI word, Rnghl lining should bv glad, ANNA BliI,I,E TIENNISON l'cp lfluh '29, Traffic Officvr, Juni' Cir.idu.1lr, I lhmh uurxvlu ulum' giuvs ing Ihr' uL'z-4-lm! mm1t.l Ihr scum-sr r-lug. ' I' I MADQE TERRI11. 'I'r,ill'1c Officer: Gunhvimvr 'l?S. '10, 'Hip Commercial C'luh '20, Wil. Latin Club 'Z8: June Grad- llrllkf Hill In Ivvr duty plump! al uuvry cull. MIXRX' THAXTON l'rrnfh Club 'll '29: Summer linulualt. IJ1'Il'yhIfuI Iaxkf fu lvruh flu- young Idea how lu shout. JOHN ED 'l'HliRRliI.I, llmlixi '27, 'Zll. 'Z'I, U01 Fcbru .ny Giruluntc, 'llml :ml 41 uunitll ll glvun in Lum ' ANNABIEL THOMPSON lilcc l'lulw '28, '20, '30, Prophet of Fvbnmry Class: Music Mccl nt Dcnmn: Officer of Cilcc Klub: Mid- Tvrm Cvraduatc. IJuu.'mu uni: wrilu pun, for I um for whole Uvlumvs in Iolruf' Page Ififty-four E'Hl vi'z Yi ll '13 lil T, X . ANTON ULLR1c:11 Hi-H' Klub: Rnsim HI, Sflfuu 'Bllg Junv Graduate. 'II7ix day I fimhiuvr Dusliml. mu wrb of Iam- I spin, KA'rHRi'N V AN ZANU1' Annual Staff: lluricnrin Slrlll WU, Trnffic Officer 'ZR. '10, 'UV Scinncc Club '28: l,nlin Club 'l8: Smrc Type-wrixing Vonlcst 'l'7: June Gmdualc. pill hunmn 1I.1ngs of zlmrml uuluu hung un slrmicr mlrurgaf' ELENORIX VOZNICIIX Pep Squad '29, '3O: June Gmduntr I'hen I know. sumnhouf, in mme ufaq I hum' luurhcml u alur. l.l1l,A PAY VJAIJSWORTH fomxiivrciml Club '29, Spanish Klub 'ZSQ .lunv iimdunle. My vyaw mulau picturm uhm lhvu arc shui. IMOGENI? VJALLAKIIS Pep fflub 'ZX. 'Z9: Uardvu '20, Cfomnirrcinl Club '29: June Cirrul- une. Hur fafu, Ihr lmlvx uf 41 fwlmg mind. LOWELL WAMMACK Commercial Club 'Z'7: Football June Grnduatc. I uc .sfufiul Iiunmn nulurn, :lmi I Imou' u lhlng or lwuf' ,, .. -. Tac.- . ..., . ,,-..,. .. , N KATHERINE WARREN Annual Staff: lluacoan Staff: Claw Vluh: Kflaxa Favorite: Nunc ct Tunc Kuntribulor: Frsnrh flub: Darden: Lili-c Klub: Junc Craduaic. I rn for light umi uiru grrlfcs ' MARGARET WXRKEN-5 Mid-Term Graduate x , I-'ur ufri-r lcmhinq upnn her I Imyrrril lVlARJORlE WARREN Annual Staff '30: Huacoan Staff: Cilcc Club: Vlass Favorite: Class Puri: Traffic Officer: Darden and lircnch Cflub: June Graduate. Bu! of nnursc. one ran'! have uuvrilf lhmg. GRACE VJHITEI :am ciiubjgxo, 'amz Dardep Science ClqM9g Huatoan Staff HJ: June G atc. 4. You wvar your jcig of living like u crown, LUCILLE VJHITMAN Danlvn '29: Science '28: Spanish Z7: June Graduate. Hur dau am! dug differs in dig- mly GLADYS Vw7lLLlAMS Commercial Club '18, '29: Sum- mcr Graduate. Ihr-rr is such a choice of diffi- ruflim Thu! 1 own myself ut u loss hum lu dv1i'tn1ine. ik l.FI-IA PAY Wll.l.lAlN'lS Gcnhcimrr: Girl Rcscrvv: MiilfTi-rm limiluatc Yr nmy liurgvl her. bu! mit this xnli- nl' lwui'm MARX' BIZRTHA WOOD French Club 'ZX. 'l0: Traffic Off ficer '28: Glec Club: Muxic lklvrt nt Demon 'l9: Scicncv Klub 'ZXL June Graduate. She lU'l!U.'iSIS all Ihr chains Ifml' ll? thi- hiililm mm-x nf hurlrmrwiff' l.UCll.LE WOQHD Darden '27, 'Z8. 'l0: Traffic Ol'- ficcr '27, '28, 'lqp French 'ZPL '2U: Huacoan Staff '2U: Vici- Mayor City Commission: Junc Graduate. flash of her keen black vu-'x. I-urvruns fhunllerf' MAY' FLORENCE WORTllANl Pep Club '18, 'Z9: June Grailune. Prnm'nn'uI:' ever! iL0-l-l!Yt.4JJ QV'-rfdhwwv W. R. WX'AT'l' Spanish Club 'Z8: Science 'll'l: Traffic Officer '3O: June Gr.ulu.iiu. Anil things fha: girls uri' xki-rn-if uv' I lhink are awful nice. JOHNNIE YARBROUGH Mid-Term Ciraduatc. A charming lilllc' furv, And full of grunt , 1 ' rl. A Page Fifry-five yvgma.. r yi'xv,1w yW'e' MA. Q Av V V A XQAQ' Q. W IVS' Wm. 1 M 0 ,Q A PROPHETIC DREAM 'f P 1 BY ANNABEL THOMPSQN v What a queer place! Where am I? X My goodness! Annabel. wake up, you are in the future. c What do you mean? ix Well, I guess I will have to explain. V Yes. do so. Ss ' I have heard that children learn things easier by seeing them for themselves. S Yes, I have heard that too. but aren't you being a little sarcastic? X Take it for what you will: now let's be on our way to see things. First, we will pass by the beautiful ,Building of Knowledge that Cay',' Prentice. the architect. designed. - Helen Schaffer and Doris McCown teach Greek in three courses there. l I am not a bit surprised because Doris and Helen were always such precocious s students. 9 Melvin Armstrong is the astrologist and Ruby Johnson, Eugenia McKinney and , Imogene Manning are Dermatologists. ' Does Olivia Layne and Alice Leonard and Libba Morgan teach there too? No Olivia and Alice stepped into the shoes of Miss Gladys Allen and Libba into the shoes of Mr. Hawes and they teach in Waco Hi. Now I wouldn't have thought of that, but who lives across the street? Maurice Jones and her family live there. I saw her run out the back door the Q other day because Ruel Edwards, the life insurance agent, came to the door. She thought he was selling needles and pins. Artie Lee Eichelberger. Ella Harrison, Sarah Harnis, Fay Jenkins, Margaret Ella Johnson, Minnie Solovey and Jewel Pritchett are married too. A few of them keep the Brunetts in business. That is manufacturing rolling pins. The others use milk bottles , to roll dough. Q Who's that? Where? , Such Crust. That is W, T. Phillips eating hot cakes for an advertisement, , Pretty good employment but who is that over there? Why that is George Harris. He cleans streets after his business hours. You know it was discovered to be quite a sport. Well why didn't dish washing become a sport instead of me being the sport when ' I had so many to wash? By the way do you remember the cast of our class play? Do you think that I would ever forget them unless I was hypnotized? Some of them have obtained much fame in the past few years as professional actors, but Delrna McNeill decided to keep on being a detective instead of acting, although he lost his badge three or four times. Doris Durham is helping James Shear in railroading Cif you -know what I mean.J Billy Coffield has retired after being a comedian for so long. He helps other fun makers with the millions of dollars his Great. Great Uncle left him. I didn't know his uncle was so wealthy. , He wasn't until he struck oil in the front yard of the Poor House he owned. Q But the rest of the actors. Hattie Childs. Lawrence Henry, Lois Sims, Henry Sharp. f Judson Kirkpatrick, and Nic Alessandro are starring on footlights. I am hungry. , How about going to Lelia Faye Williams Tea room? Good idea. It's almost like the coffee shops in Sir Roger de Coverly's age. 9 if i 3' , E Q f ' v ' A 'll' v' v 319312 'I Sex? Av f 00N fait, , N I VA, , g U .ebseVAQ,1. an AA . new' v . I l x ' vm .vav.msfmeaA vaw0.vAvmwnxvA mf Fifrv-sie: V . '1 u'-'-'1ra'.:l-i-- ' .:4- Mig- ., ' ' ' 1' ' 9 ?g?ff 3 v '7 ' 5 I Q 'WY' 7 I'I'm .. 'i'f . Vgiili v wimtf tsswsyoiwi iiy ami d-Yl1e3sf..f..ff' sl. I' i A A f V V fg , ,y 'WY VS P.iWiff' l P o fi , Well I will declare! Look coming down the street. .' If ' It is Buster Elms. the fire chief and Jack Carrick, the speed cop. , DQ Stand back! Quick! This one seems to be in a hurry. Well if it isn't Robert Bumpas driving an ambulance. Q Who owns the florist across the avenue? I Johnibel Spencer, Margaret Warren and Rube Mae Spencer. Margaret raises canaries - and Johnnibel raises fishes. . fa Well. here we are at the Tea Room. s You might as well get a newspaper and read it, because they always serve late . lunches so that you will get real, real. hungry and buy more. .4 Look at these headlines will you. Margaret McCollum and Helen Stobbie dis- ' X cover a peculiar race of people on an unknown island in the Atlantic. Q It states that Lorece Sullivan was captain of the ship and Frank Connally the steward 't l and Glenn Gibson fitted the expedition. Q Another headline is that John Polly's football team has conquered the state cham- Q pionship for the eighth time. The boys proclaim him the best coach yet. 3 Here it proclaims Ray Gibson as the coming historian of America. X4 Yes I read one of his works. It was introduced by the sentence Columbus dis- fi covered America. George Washington washed it and Volstead dried it. Morean Matthias is gaining in the field of poetry. 5 I have heard one of her poems recited. It was an Ode to a Gum Chewer. iq I see where Gordon Coble and Edward Kindler are quite musicians. fs Yes. but did you see the advertisement about the sixty volumes on How to Over- O come Inferior Complexes? S No, who wrote them? Mildred Brown. Camille Concilio, Viola Chaffin, Flora Patterson. and Mildred Dunson. I see where Virginia Sue Blackstock is teaching kindergarten. Xq Yes. Anita Rogers and Ruth Salyer sent the children in their family to her. Annie Mae Davis. Irene Marrs and Joe Ama Rocke are still cute stenographers. X X Look at this ad will you. Real Men want Permanent Straights, Get Them at Chester Schroder's Shop. What does that mean? I - , Why. to straighten curly hair, of course. Eva Pineda teaches toe dancing, from the looks of this paper. b 4 How appropriate for Gladys Sparks to work in an Electrical Shop. X I wish you would read this article. Howard Laquest is becoming a satarist on human society. l Leslie Bird flies. I mean he is an aviator and so is Barney Bahme and Ronald 3 Johnson. I am glad to hear that Delbert January and James Hunt are leading a hunting ' trip to the North Pole. I Wish them much success. 33' s g .ug Elizabeth Roberts and Wilburn Cobb teach Sunday School Hymns at a new College. R. F. Broadway, Miller Hicks, Richard Trice, Cecil James and Ralph Jones are A daring newspaper reporters. , R Oh-Annabel! , Yes-What's the matter. Q Not a thing except I have been trying to wake you for the last thirty minutes. Q 'l Mother. I had the funniest dream I believe it was meant for the prophecy of-- ku phlf you don't hurry and get ready for school. I am afraid you will feel like a , pro ecy. EE fr ' ' gmc ... ,.as. e .11 gg ! A ' rt . .t 1911 , .W a rsaw A 'YI A e YY V VLVV4 rl' I' - I V ' Q '17 ' VA LX?i 1 Page Hfvy-uvm I 9 Y , - h , f ,. -- A Hu .1 -.1.,.p V , D I L ,, V -Ava l - -1. ,A .- V, -- , wud-14 A I-ex iv- ' i X ' s vi. q A V AL . 4, Ang jj . V . sv V! VY v .rY4yirg its w e V lflsyiswl 'W -e ssf. i ig J s N Q MID-TERM CLASS HISTORY N We Q don't want to so I brag, but we think that our class is simply one of the best that b ever graduated from Waco High. ,We've thought v that ever since we were ignorant freshmen and now we are positive 5 of it. We really thought it was rather ' tricky to be called slimes, but it was still X more so to realize that we need not live up to ' the reputation of s1imes nor be as dignified as seniors. s Of course we didn't feel exactly pepped to see the seniors puttin' X off to their April Fool picnic while we stayed at school and worked Q the old beam. However, we were grateful to them for giving parties and such things which some of us were allowed to attend. Time passed, there . was no one to stop it, and behold We were seniors. We had a marvelous time ' wearying the office about our grades, and going to senior dances. We bought H our Annuals, our rings, and ordered invitations. Our class play was presented and of course everyone said it was practically professional! Then despite the 3 discouragenient of seeing ourselves dressed in those unbecoming caps and gowns 'Q We were graduated in a Flame of Glory. And thenfit was over! All over! 9 .Ki 4 19311 sf se'CMQ.'U Yfav . .,,,, at A :.-,yfQ'v aa Avi v a? V vgfwvs grsx' D fo f ' ' of - A- ps' ' r 1 M .. . ' ' l - U - i .Ar v . .- , . , 1 -in f ., . 4 ,A . 5 . l , ,, 5 . - tg, ,g . '5 5 g. 4 dwg. .1 1 . ft 'H , ,t 'MA A - f ' W nv .1 4 ! is S THE DAYS AT wACo HIGH The dear old song we've sung, the gold and white we've , 1.5 P f , The classmates growing nearer, dearer as each day goes by' flown so roudly' 1 , Q The classes, and assembly, when in pride we cheered so 1 loudly, They're all a part of days that we have spent at Waco High! fb Our young ambition was inspired tolmeet life's chang- N ing weather, al To keep unstained a standard, and a rise to do or die: 5 We lost and won as other did, we worked and played together, We wrote a preface to our lives in days at Waco High! , Xi And now, though we will have to part, and many paths A - must sever, ' ' Our friendship is not ended Just because weve said A goodbye. . A chain of mem'ries in each heart Will weld us close - , 5 forever- , -f T The years that we have spent at school-the days at Waco High! V - -MARJORIE WARREN. W, If WJ! X I 1 ' ,:E, . A Owe pp mm -I 1: 1 r c v vxavr .uvnnv , A A , 'mv v ' A ' , Pm fam-nam 1.- -. 4 - ' . I ' ' -. , U I V 1 ,U Y. 5 U A - . ,ug ' I ':., ,: ., A 5 ,mn X A' v I V V Q',VQY'wV,'?in.a. K ,V his ,V i v A'9?'m' W. H. S. BROADCASTING BY LUCY RICHARDS This is radiovision. Station W. H. S., broadcasting from Hotel Swindle at Waco, Texas. You have just been seeing and hearing the lunch hour program coming from the main dining room of the Swindle Hotel, and consisting of selections played by Eugene Hart's Orchestra with solo dances by Lacy Rose Hammond. Hart's Orchestra began today a six month's contract to play for this hotel. It consists of violins, Mary Gowen and Clara Bowie: oboes, Isadore Hoffman and Randolph Zolman: zithers. Elise Frankfort and Lowell Wammack: xylophones, Alice Geffert and Emil Slovak. The last group of pieces played were The Song of the Primrose composed by T. P. McNamara. leader of McNamara's Band, Blue Bird Waltz by Faye Smitherman and My Radiant Beauty by Charlie Frosch, words by Jane Flynn. Anyone calling this station between now and three o'clock will be mailed a copy of one of these selections as a compliment from the L. B. Smith Publishing Company. The last piece was sung and danced by Miss Lacy Rose Hammond. who has just returned from a season on Broadway. Miss Hammond also danced the Mersereau. a new dance that is fast becoming popular and that gained its name from its originator, Miss Lucille Mersereau. Now, Hotel Swindle has an important announcement to make to its friends. Re- cently Mr. Swindle and Mr. Robert Arrowood, another hotel owner. combined their interests and these Windle Hotels will from now on be known as Hotels Swindle and Arrowood. Many Waco friends of Connie Strickland will regret to hear that Mr. Strickland has been transferred from the Management of this hotel to one in Birmingham, Alabama. Taking his place is Mr. Alvin Thralls, having as his assistant manager or hotel hostess, Miss Helen Etter. It is a little past time for the revival from St. Louis but stand by for a moment while W. H. S. makes the connection and you may hear the remainder of the revival program: I This is the Radiovision Revival from Station S. O. S. of St. Louis. We have just received a telegram from Dr. Howard Sego of Speegleville. Texas. He requests that a song be dedicated to his wife. Dr. Sego, we will be glad to do that tomorrow. but we have sung all the songs we have time for today. Also we have had a phone message from John Drake, President of the First National Bank of this city. Mr. Drake has kindly said that he is mailing us a check to aid in financing this revival. Thank you. Mr. Drake. And now Rev. Hander has a message for us. Rev. Hander: 'Today, friends. I want to talk to you concerning-' You have just heard the radiovision revival over station S. O. S. of St. Louis through W-H-S of Waco. The speaker was Reverend William Hander: the organist was Ophelia Horton: and the singers were Mabel Claire Gladden, Marjorie Sherrill. Aniece Taylor, and Vv'illie Lou Salles. W-H-S, broadcasting from Hotel Swindle and Arrowood takes great pleasure in introducing Miss May Florence Wortham who has an announcement important to all parents of small children. Miss Wortham: Parents, I speak to you this morning with the intention of aiding you in the care and education of your children. Under the sponsorship of Station W-H-S I expect 2 0 4 Tw A A . .6545 I V ' M Mtranrl ' are . 19311 W r v' V . 0 9 Y :wi . I XV VXVLVA .U , I 9, QA . Viggo' isa 'Pup Sung L J'l55k'rl'Al1' V. 0 V 'ff ' 9 H 1 IA . V is 'Wy y v '.t1q:.far1s, pwvfx fQ0fS.b.svA, fl 'V QWQQYQ 5VQ.mMQI94s2 XA. ' AK - X V . A ' vs 7 '1'A P o to open next Monday morning a radiovision kindergarten.. Assisting me in this work - will be Misses Olga Olson, Bentley Hooks, Willie Mae Jones. and Anna Belle Dean. If ,Q Thank you. Miss Wortham. W-H-S broadcasting from Hotel Swindle and Arrowood and it is time for our Q weekly review of the theatres. The Auerbach, a new theatre owned by Regina Auerbach X is now showing Red Tape presenting Kathie and Margie Warren and Wayne Isaacs. ' 1 The vaudeville at the Auerbach features Julius Boettger and is exceptionally good: don't miss it. You must see the Modern Bluebeard at the Fox. It is recognized as the hit . of the season. Bluebeard is played by A. J. Smith while his wives are played by Martha bis Haley, Isabelle Harris, Vernez Moser and Dorothy Dobbins. At Mildred Boese's theatre is showing The Haunted Aeroplane which was written by Olga Concilio and was published in novel form by the Rutherford and Roddy Publishing Company in 1942. , 1 This novel was met with such great approval that the film of the story was immediately begun. The film was directed by Mildred Maddox and the leads are played by Percaline Hartman and C. L. Rector, Kathryn Van Zandt, and Brady Stevens. These are all the shows that changed today, but the City Federation of Women's Clubs with Miss sf Helen Rector as president wishes to announce that it will present the actress. Bessie Mae f, Derrick, formerly of Waco, in a dramatic recital at the Baylor Chapel November 28. 5 This is W-H-S broadcasting from Hotel Swindle and Arrowood at Waco. We D. take this opportunity to explain to our friends the new ballot to be used at election tomorrow. The Rinewalt Ballot system, so called for its inventor, Lionel Rinewalt, is, O as you know. a mechanical ballot. Mayor Louise Street has kindly consented to demon- 5 strate the way to vote with this ballot while I try to explain it. There are two large buttons on this mechanical ballot, one button for each party. If you wish to vote a straight Democratic ticket press the button bearing the label Democrat, but if you wish to vote a split ticket press the small buttons opposite the names you wish to support. As you do this. you print your own ballot. In Mayor Street's right hand you see a straight ticket while in her left hand she holds an example of split ticket. This is the first time in many years that the citizens of the United States have been divided into X only two large political parties. Also, this is the first election for presidency that we Q have not used the elector system. And now, citizens, to save time at the polls tomorrow, let us review in our minds the names that will appear on the mechanical ballot tomorrow. The candidates in the election tomorrow are as follows: Democrqtic Party Republican Party I For President of the United States EDWARD JARMAN JESSIE DURHAM FO! Vice-President .... MARY GURLEY BRYAN STEPHEN HUFF FO! U. S. SGIIBIOI' . HAROLD GOOCH SUE GOODALL For Associate Justice . JOE DAWSON ANNIS MCSLEY Q. FOI' G0'V81'n0r . . '. . FLONNIE MAE STOLTE JAMES HUNT I For For Lieutenant Governor . Attorney General . W. R. WYATT VIRGINIA MCMAHAN JOHN COPELAND MARY K. REINHARDT JACK LEWIS JOSEPHINE SMITH For Comptroller . . . X . P4 , Q Q ' . , lx ' QI I ' AIAVHLYI xox, 193111 AY : 'Ruin Y V! If I - V MKVA A' I V VA 'I h VA' AVA i a e r - -. ,umigw , e ..,,. . -Q V , 4 I ' -,'I '1 I' f l r g w s' xg,.. . Avis., w ev e' wcQ:fmma's:s MA. , Af v v fm' Q. N ut wzon P 6 W For State Treasurer . . . ESSIE OLSON INEZ FULTON For State Superintendent of ,. of Public Instruction . FRANCES MOORE ALLEN EARLY For Railroad Commissioner . DOROTHY PACE EDNA M. FARRAR For Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals ...... BILL MAC CONNOR ALICE JENKINS 5 For Chief Jllstitie . ELIZABETH EVANS MILTON FINLEY R For Representative . . . MARVIN LITTLE KATHRYN FULLEN K 'FOI' State SCIIZIIOI, Thirtieth LOUITA DUCKETT I RANDAL MASSEY Senatorial District . GUY DORMAN FLO JACKSON For Flotorial Representative, 96th District . , . MOSSIE RUTH BURKE CARL LEUSCHNER For Legislature. Place 1 . . CLARA DENMAN MARTHA BOOTHE For Representative, Place 2 . . GUYON BROWN HUGH HALEY I For Judge, 19th District Court EDNA RUTH WEST DEE HORTON FOI' Clerk District Court . . WILLIAM JAMES RUTH CULWELL For COIIIIICY Judge .... ELGIN JOLLY PAULINE BILLS For Judge. County Court-at-Law WILLIAM MENEFEE i HALLIE K. ANDERSON For County Attorney . . . MARY LOUISE KEAHYI ALLEN DILLARD FOI' Sheriff . . . WENDEL PORTER GLADYS GIBSON For Tax COlleClC01' . MRS. RUBY MEYER JONES CLAIR NABoRs For Tax Assessor . . . ELLA MARIE HAMPTON PEARL SHERLOCK 5 For County Superintendent . . ELIZABETH OswALD SARAH LEVY 5 For County Treasurer . JANET VAN ZANDT LUCILLE WHITMAN For Street Sweeper . KATHLEEN BROCK HENRY MEADOWS ,Q For Dog Catcher .... ROBERT MELTON J. W. OGLESBY T. For-'County Superintendent of ,Q Charity for Homeless Cats ANADA GUYTON VERA GORIN I 5 For County Health Inspector of Pet Parrots . .... GRACE WHITE DOROTHY BRUYERE N X This is W-H-S of Waco. You have just heard a reading of the ballot of to- morrow's election but for the next hour or so W-H-S will rebroadcast a program from f S-O-A-P of Chicago. C This is Station S-O-A-P in Chicago. The program is sponsored by Annie N Tabor and Louise-Roach, manufacturers of America's finest French soap. Tonight they ' A present Mademoiselle Mary Bertha Wood, Dorothy Jacobs, Lydia Hamilton, and Evelyn ' 0, Price and Messieurs Coleman Carpenter, Odie Sullinger, and Harry Martin in a French I operetta composed by Lucy Richardson. The curtain rises and you see the hero and It I heroine seated in a beautiful rose garden. The hero .............. ......................... . As the A X curtain falls you hear the chimes of wedding bells. These singers and station S-O-A-P ' I Od 4 Im .I - , I 1 ' : ' A yp,, Ni! .q ,t,, , le., 9119! I W1 ' Aft . 19311 Y 49's 6571819 ?aa'3'A5 new I I 'atm .nvmr 1 I , 'va wr - wnxvr Enptutgv my .41 fd I . A . fy I 2 ,' 1-'S -- ,A I,-I -.L I. -' bf .I f 7' :-fr-in a? ' 'llfffi w w Vg W1ii i' W H' -'Ula 5 If I -- 'g -.:: 1. u F A . ' 'N 1 - ,I . ' ' 5 ,, . ' I-I-1-8 1 wp- I - Qi, ... ,n it - wel ,III . cy rl 1 ' .., ,-f'i:F:w wa : ,I 5 Quia,- v 1 . Jig 1-1 YI ti A ' , I. it Y , , 1' ,fm r I J- . -1, xi, '-, vw. -I-i,1,,,,wx, N51-3 7 Y-7 .4 1 L:',s,., -. m,!.'g-I -I .Uh , - , '- ' , . 1-H-4 ,- W' , A ,.i..,. f , i wff't' 'V . c c 'A ev T 1 ' v v 'I 'Ivy-v' s':afx.fm a ww W ' N79sWf 92.'39. 't95ifef would like to hear what you think of this operetta. Would you like to hear others? A 0 Write us your opinion. Our time is nearly over, Radiovision friends, but before We , PQ bid you good afternoon we must tell you about the French class that is to begin tomorrow at this time under the auspices of the Roach and Tabor Soap Company. Mademoiselle Q Lucille Wood is the teacher and director of this class. She has lived for quite a while , in Paris and speaks French like a native. If you wish to enter her class obtain Les X, . Essentiel en Francais by Kathleen Shear. Mlle. Wood intends to use this as a text fs book. It can be bought at Loraine Stanford's book store at the corner of Fifth and Main of this city. Another announcement is that Le Cercle Francais de Chicago. with Dsl s . Miss Anne Scott as president meets the last Friday of every month in this studio, allowing fl X its program to be broadcast. Et maintenant le Roach et Tabor Company dit 'Bonjourf It has been William Tietz announcing over station S-O-A-P. You have just heard station S-O-A-P from Chicago throught W-H-S at Waco in Hotel Swindle and Arrowood. Today we have a surprise for the women of our radio- ' vision audience. It is a style display rebroadcast from station C-H-I-C of Los Angeles. xg This style show is sponsored by the largest woman's ready-to-wear shop in the world i and the one that sets the styles for the United States. It is known as the Marie Weldert Shoppe. Just a minute and you will see these beautiful gowns. . Station C-H-I-C of Los Angeles, California. The first costume is a tea gown and it 4 was designed for Mrs. C. W. Tabb, formerly Miss Virginia Avery and now the wif: of the oil magnate. The gown was designed by Leonora Stuart. The next creation of blue was planned by the artist Robert Muhl. The shading from dark to light seen fn I Q this dress is the very latest note in fashion. Next is the wedding gown that was made for Miss Minnie Lee Rutledge on the occasion of her marriage last week to the movie director Orville Creasey. The designer of this gown was Ruth Southwell. Here is the 6 sport costume designed by Ruth Holley that is considered just the thing by Miss Edna l Martin, its buyer, for little shopping trips in her plane from New York to Los Angeles. The last two are evening gowns. These have not yet been sold but they are favorites Q of many. The first was designed by Ledus Curd and the second by Dot Harwell. The O models this afternoon were Cleo Frances Morgan, Mary McCauley, Willie Anna Robinson. Mary Pitts. Maggie Lee Hasha. and Willa Dora Hall. This is Station C-H-I-C from Los Angeles. The style show just seen was presented by the Marie Weldert Shoppe. Q You may feel sure that what you buy at this store is the original and no copy. v Q This is station W-H-S of Waco, which having just finished rebroadcasting a style Q review from Los Angeles. continues its broadcasting with the rodeo ,at the Brisby Fair Grounds at Waco. This fair began last Tuesday, and it is so named for its sponsor. ,Q Oscar Brisby, the Texas Cattle King. As judges of the rodeo contests of this afternoon. 4 I we have three ranchmen. Roy Martin from Nevada, Ben Reed from Wyoming, and Jack Freeman from Oklahoma. The first contest is that of riding Bucking Broncos. First comes Cowgirl Madge Terrell on Lightning, Looks like its going to be a ride. Nope! Terrell is thrown from her horse a second before the gong. Here enters Cowgirl Anne Hoke, riding Gentleness. This horse has not been ridden in two years. Say! Is Q' that horse pitching? Looks like Hoke is going to stick. She does. There goes the fi gong and Cowgirl Hoke gets credit for a good ride, having broken the two year record of Gentleness. Here comes Cowgirl Faye Boyles on Dancer. Dancer is a rather rough , horse and Cowgirl Boyles finds this true as she is thrown on the first plunge. Last of I AX. IMT i O i . - 1 n Avxuv A 193303 vi ' v 0 9 feat' 'G 'A XV safe? WMM 4'l'M iggQ!as9AV5iXgs'gsKfia Page Sum :hen U 4 r. 0 I , V ,' ' ' ei yg., g. t , l g , , , y , . g r g y . '7 pgnpu x vlhv 'vv ,. A v A QY AQ' If v y V v .vprsii wvtw bxv uv't 7 97Qm 'M the cowgirls in this contest is Mollie Beerman. She is riding a large black horse. The horse pitches a couple of times, the gong rings, and she gets credit for a ride. The first of the cowboys is Edward Brown. He rides in: the gong rings: and he gets credit for a poor ride as the horse presented no opposition. Audrey Smith comes next on Big Boy, but he is thrown from his horse immediately after reaching the arena. Cowboy Joseph Englander is last on the toughest horse of the day. Say! it looks like its going to be a ride. It is! X There goes the gong and a big cheer from the crowd. This is station W-H-S, broadcasting from the Brisby Fair Grounds at Waco. While waiting for the next contest to begin, let us look around and see who is present at the rodeo today. In the box on the right sits Governor Frances Darden and Senator Nettie Sue Briscoe, both of Texas. They have just been joined by Attorney Jack Brooks. In the box just beyond you see Representative Linnie Strother from Oklahoma, and with her is the best known Writer of western stories. It is as you have probably already guessed Mamie Sanders. She is perhaps here looking for a cowboy hero for her next novel. Just to our left sits Mrs. Turner, nee Annie Louise Bayer, wife of the Ambassador to Spain, and in the box with her is Lynda West, the famous cartoonist. The people here,are taking this intermission as an opportunity to refresh themselves. They are keeping the candy, soda pop, ice cream, and pop corn boys busy. A few rows down and perhaps in the scope of our radio vision you may see Dorothy Rogers, who gives cooking lessons over W-I-I-S from 10:00 to 11:00 every morning, eating Seawell's Salted Peanuts. Farther down is Miss Ruth Mayberry, a reporter for Ullrich's Evening Herald. 'A She is buying Guice Ice Cream. The Guice Ice Cream Factory was recently opened in this city by Carmen Guice, owner, and yonder is a boy selling Hansel Scott's soda pops. Looks like the governor is going to buy some-er that is Attorney Jack Brooks over radio vision buys the pop for that box. It is too bad you folks can't see all of this, but maybe someday a bright inventor will make a radio vision with a wider scope and able to take in great spaces. I believe one scientist, Robert Killough by name, claims to have done this very thing, however his product is not on the market as yet. Anyway the people in this grandstand are not only refreshing themselves, but they are being enter- tained by one of the airplanes from Evelyn Tedrow's Rent a Plane Shop. This plane is doing some very pretty sky-writing. Just now it has written in blue letters Use Better Cosmetics manufactured by Lela Fay Wadsworth and Virgie Mae Henderson. And now, ladies and gentlemen, we must return to our rodeo contests. This one is calf roping. First is Cowgirl Helen Kilgore. She slings her rope, catches the calf. but she is wasting time getting -it down. There it goes and she completes the tie in fifteen seconds. 'Next is Cowgirl Marjorie Beringer. She is eliminated after throwing her rope twice and failing both times to catch the calf. Pauline Berkman is the next contestant. Cowgirl Berkman slings the rope, catches the calf on first throw, saves time by falling off her horse and now she has completed the tie in six seconds. The crowd grows frantic. The remaining contestants are two cowboys, Wendell Mixson and Morris Lee. Let's see if they can beat this record. Mixson rides forth. He misses the calf on first throw but in spite of that fact he completes the job in twenty seconds. Cowboy Lee W ,ar xv. I' A laxhv ,rf . , 19311 . ,tw enum. 184.02946 AWA? ' 1 'U VA .U 5- -1 tfl f Ulf MVA Pansixrwtour as 'WAV v Y- ' ,f : 1- ' f :-- - 2- vt '. - - za: - 1: 'sf - v - 1 0 IW V 515. . 9 :nw T 'XIV ' v .3Si7W V+ ? 9N 95.s.st has better luck. He catches the calf and completes the tie in six seconds, tying with Cowgirl Berkman. The crowd is due to cheer again as this is done and the winners of the day ride around the arena bowing and tipping their hats. This is all of the rodeo today and now we must return to our studio in the Hotel Swindle and Arrowood.-Station W-H-S at Waco. It is time for our regular afternoon feature news casting. These news items are prepared daily for Station W-H-S by the Ullrich's Evening Herald, Anton Ullrich, editor. Here is an article from England announcing the engagement of America's most beautiful woman, Miss Martha Hammond, to Lord Aldrich of London. Another article. this one from Paris, describes the marriage of Miss Henrietta Hickman to Count Disastre. The article reads: This wedding is the prettiest Paris has seen in many a day. Not only the wedding gown and the dresses of the attendants but the entire trousseau of Countess Disastre was designed by the artist, Mademoiselle Pauline Durie. The musician, Elnora Voznica, played the wedding march and Alberta Olson, famous over Europe for her beautiful voice, sang Loving You which was composed for this occasion by the noted composer Whatzaname. Among the guests at the ceremony was the American Ambassador to France, Louise Sasser. And here is another item from Paris. It reads, The aerial Cathedral has just been completed after three years of constant labor. The plane pilots that have been en- gaged to carry people up in the air to this cathedral are Inez Bevill. Maureen Moore. Ethel Hander, Annie Johnson, John Sedberry, and Alex Harding. The idea of building this Cathedral presented itself to Mr. Maurice Rouse. He in turn told it to the architect Miss Margaret Carroll Robertson. Together they worked it out, Miss Robertson drew the plans and Mr. Rouse promoted the building in general. It was a lucky hour. when they secured Cecil Perkins as contractor, for it was through his genius that this great piece of att suspended in the air was completed in so short a time. An article from Mart. Texas. states that a new dog clinic owned by the veterinarians, Norval Mullins and Harry Jeanes received its first patient yesterday, when an auto. driven by Professor Ila Mae Hall of Mart Business College. struck and hurt a bull pup, owned by Miss Margaret Green, who is said to have the finest collection ofrdogs in this city. The dog was not seriously hurt and Myra King, a day nurse, reports that it is resting easy. Other day nurses in this dog hospital are Louise Eichelburger, Alta Anderson, Leoti Grimland and Pauline Krocker, while the night shift is Imogene Wallace, Genevieve Taylor, Louise Gray and Faye Pierce. News casting from station W-H-S at Waco. s Denton, Texas. Miss Mary Loughridge has just accepted the position as Dean df Women at C. I. A., also Miss Eleanor Berry was recently made head of the department of non-sense in the same school. The Texas Bus Terminal at Waco has been located at Fifty-second and Barnard across from Hotel Swindle and Arrowood. This bus line takes in the most important O INK? , 4HY.' I dAhs.t5Ml5'5? ,t'e A AAYHAYI ' a .-19311 '1e'v'easvimw it . HNMIIIHMMENEQ IBQ MMEQQAH MEHM fam, 1 1 e , jf -I , 1. . , , ' I ' ., I ' Aj. H' 4 4 .f7 was All swan RHI- k,se+ww1,nn,ntwfwfii . mf l places in this state. The terminals at Houston, Hewit. Dallas, Denton, Banana Junction, and Waco are managed. by Lemma Billingsly, Naomi Gibson, Dorothy Mooney. Mabel Maddox, Katheryn Claire Hale, and Lou Edith Mosley, respectively while Martha Rey- nolds owns and operates the entire bus line. This indeed is not Miss Reynolds' first experience with bus lines. Those driving Waco busses are Catherine Caldwell, John Hamner, Irene Bolton. Virgil Cottle, Lois Huddleston, and Raymond Alexander. The The first passengers of this new bus line arrived in Waco at 10:00 this morning from Banana Junction. They were the city health nurse, Louise Robinson: Aubrey Butts, dentist: David Loving president of the Banana Junction Bank: officer Clarence Mullen. also of Banana Junction: and the red-headed magicianess, Gladys Swindle. News casting from W-H-S at Waco. In Little Rock, Arkansas. Douglas Crook and Ronald Johnson, two scientists, have discovered that silk can be made from Johnston grass. These two men sold for an enor- mous price their formula for the making of silk to Craven Green and Irvy Tatum, who intend to open factories immediately throughout the United States. A factory is expected to be completed in Little Rock by the first of next year, and it is for that reason that Hugh B. Crain. Fred Quebe, Sam Aronson, Ray Howle and other wise farmers near that city are preparing to sow their entire farms in this grass. Los Angeles, California. The University of California has at last secured Zuber McMillan as football coach. Mr. McMillan signed a six year contract today. Coaching the girl's football at the same school is Katherine James. You have just heard news casting from W-H-S. and now we are going to broadcast the speeches of the banquet for the Teachers Convention meeting in this city. Waddy Hughes of Hughes' Business College is acting as toastmaster. Ladies and gentlemen. I feel sure that you have enjoyed this music by the hotel orchestra and also this good food. Just as certain do I feel that you will enjoy the speech that is to follow this banquet for we have as speaker this evening Walter Lacy. president of A. and M. Colloge. May I introduce Mr. Lacy? Friends, I want to vary, if you allow me to do so, the regular order of after dinner speeches, I feel that as this is a get acquainted banquet we should do that very thing. Therefore, I shall undertake to identify the faces present at this table tonight in an effort to make this convention seem as a reunion of old acquaintances. When I call your names, friends, please rise. First, let us take the representatives of the Texas University. Here is Miss Kitty Lee Helm, head of the English Department and Miss Maxine Harrison, teacher of short story writing, and there is Mr. Philip Sanger, who is 'A , j, 'A 57 -',, . 1 V V 7, V' v .?!a.s.r hx-Av V l 9NY9w' V Q9 '941fef 'l 2 M sf' 9 X f P s In P 9 A . A . .A A Y v.v rt . 19311 .. .it I leaf' wrxmw. QNA l'cf af 3 I ., .. 1. ...Jr ' , .H .- I f f 0 Jawa.-1. ., 1- - ,. it ,fu ,, f.-ra' .1 .. w - e , . I I ' : i15 1wlP5l iw -ia- 1371-,. tk . M 'f'2 'W mi' e.sazw1w ' fl ' .12 lx. - ,L . .- , W -I I .1-.-ff-.fw.-15711-ati-.g1,.tf - 4' L a,,jl .. i -f 5- , , . E In ' , - ' ' -- . , i,. 1 4 ,fl . , ,. .. . ..,, .n . N . ? li'f'il l '44 -f H. I Q' 1 ' . .,,, 3 asymg ,1,E V., -, . v - ,.',. -I .A ,G ' ?iSY3' xQ9 a I NAI k . AA h. K' ' Q LN1'- M ' v i fe 'i5iQg?E'ftig f P -5 head of the Science Department. On my left is Miss Anna Bell Tennison, teacher of ' ,Q music in Rice and next to her is Miss Eva Roscoe also of Rice, but a teacher of Latin. As representative of the History Department of that school is J. L. Allen. Just in v I front of me are four teachers from Randolph Macon College of Virginia, Misses Ida .Q Beerman, Velma Howard, and Iva Sue Scruggs and Mrs. lone Britton Brown. Misses ' ' Grace Easterwood, head of the Art Department, Anna Sturgis, teacher of French, and Q Dorothy Roberson, head of Spanish Department are here tonight to represent C. I. A. Hs x of Denton, Texas. On my right sits Charles Webb, president of Harvard, and next to him is Harry Siegel, Dean of Law at Yale. S. M. U. has here as representatives. Misses Hazel Burns and Roselyn Adams of the English Department. From Columbia University we have here Hubert McMillan, Professor of Math and Mrs. Mildred Hen- A 3 derson Haley, a teacher of History. Next to the end of the table is Miss Eva Crook, Dean of Women at Baylor. And last at the very end of the table are the' representatives SL from the University of California who are Professor of Greek, Ernest Keopf and in- ig' structor in dramatic art, Mrs. Jean Lyster Jenkins, and Frank Buldain, professor of 54 History. I think this includes everyone doesn't it? As I look at my watch I see that my A, speech lacks several minutes of the time I was assigned. These minutes could be spent very pleasantly in the ballroom yonder. What do you say, Mr. Toastmaster? . I Fine, Mr. Lacy, fine. This is Station W-H-S broadcasting from Hotel Swindle and Arrowood at Waco. ' For the past few minutes you have been listening to Mr. Lacy, the speaker for the con- - vention banquet. W-H-S has been operating on its assigned frequency of 10.000 kilo- Ai cycles by authority of the federal radiovision commission. Radiovision, friends, it is Q. now necessary for W-H-S to discontinue its broadcast for the next 30 minutes while the O piano tuner, Brooks McJunkin, tunes the musical instruments and puts all in readiness for the recital to be given at 10:00 by the piano pupils of Camillo Cimo, vocal selections being given by pupils of Mildred Collet, while several pupils of the expression teacher, Bess Barlow, and the dancing instructor, Christine Futch will also appear on the program. W-H-S is signing off at exactly ten minutes and forty-one seconds past 9:00 o'clock. You have just heard the correct time through the courtesy of The Eugene Belcher Watch Company. And now W-H-S bids you good evening until 10:00 when we will return to the air. Your announcer has been Lucy Richards, 'June Class Prophet, '30. A 4 , 5.5! ' ff B4 N iii. A Q e is . c s.. e 1 IA LQYHIYIKQY . mlm -TW' WW ir. y 0 u rvlvmtessmsgatzt ..... I --,cf: .i TB , V V , afiikm V 1 V A Papa Jfxry-:even I V. ,ii ' . 1.0 'mi ' I I f . f- ' - - 1 . , - ' . - .. - ' , , ,', I,,,,-. . f , V - ,,,,.g,,i-, g gg . - ' . L. - 4. f- - 7' 'Q' I A f. ' ' ,Nerf wt- if '7 'Lis l ' ' A . . v ' i f AV 1 ' v Q' 'I IIVV-'r 'It .f!0l'w v-V- v wfw 'Qi-Q e w... JUNE CLASS HISTORY It was many and many a year ago- Only three to be sure, but it seems many more to us now, who have come to feel as though we had always been a part of Waco High School. It was the same old story. We were the usual shivering, shaking, quivering, quaking freshmen, timid- ly approaching the portals of Waco High, half longing for and fearing what was-to come. Many a time during that first eventful year, did we long for the sweet security of our respective Junior High Schools, where as Seniors we had formerly held our proud sway. How we longed for the little schools we had left behind us as, with our arms loaded with books. we trudged from sewing or shop in the basement to history on the third floor. The joys of our second year can never be recorded. Minus the terri- ble fears which accompanied us as Slimes , and not yet having reached the restraining dignity of Seniors, we put to active use the remaining years of childhood, and romped over the building, and were untiring in our efforts to annoy the traffic cops and the 'office force with our wander- ings. And then, how lovely it was to seek revenge on the new Freshies for the deeds committed against us: to witness and add to their discomfi- turg. Such a pleasure it was to be asked concerning rules and regulations instead of asking, and to sell to them the lockers and elevator tickets which had been Upawned off on us in our freshman year. Not for a kingdom would we give up our memories of that year. Another year passes and behold! To grace our crowning year, a new addition to the dear building, and with it new and numerous changes, The Huacoan is born and established in a new office. All this for the class of 1930? We like to think so. In the sublimity of our place as Seniors, we rule with haughty mein and fierce pride in our little domain. As Commencement draws near, and another class is about to suc- ceed us, our hearts begin to wish that some of those happy months might be lived again. We hand over to those who follow us, the duties and privileges that we have had, and wish for them the joy and happiness that has come to us in those brief, never-to-be-forgotten years in Waco High School. MARY LOUGHRIDGE 191320: Av? 4' .tim itat. .QAvmaaa.maiasQva valid. .AL-12. Y L.-gf ' .. ,. N OTEWORTHY AMONG US Posed by Lacy Rose Hammond Yours the white rapture of a winged soul, Yours is the spirit like a May-day song. ' -DOROTHY PARKER. Qith erme Qprenlzke f7lQnr12z!fa fffzclqmun., Qxblzfbflk Warren al K x X r Ugnada Qzgyfon f,7Qlther15ze X , I-IQWVWE SELECTED QE pages are 'shown' thel-gikifmost lreprg sentatxve girls ,xnr sqhool senior class One of the most hfe cafmhersheep-skrn seekers rs the ire I 'be honored. above A311 others for thkir uphold 4the hlghest xdeals ofvnherggii-901, EVot1n-ggslrdgpgiby secret ballot' represenrativgs grexhosen. ' The sircretly and .',1iI11Q'iI the annual ,is E the. 31? who found Side' to-Eappearr in qthe Favorite section wmnerswrevealed. A boys is 52339 W iff X W 'W L- f , RJ VV hait'1 XNe Do - , x. ' ' ' 4,5 . . . - 5 1 . mm x ., A J '--.H - ' , -'gm W W H ff I I 'WWMW X .531 g! un-1 J w L X 1 ,nsamhnm -Q :ma f' .filafff-, , Th 7' I ' ' 'mf' 'V ' - ,:A -Tfrl-.sf-K V V . , - -' .w V. - , ,r- V, v - , - - ' ' .V u s J' Y- , ,, JL X. Nqr- , I' X rx KXQLN v K1 was . wi- I 'ffm' ' 7 '-- x -1 1 x WE ORG!-XNIZE Powd lw A. J. Smixh Hui Kvvp doing Ihings I 1171-Hf? cm' 1714-12' l. CIICSDI-fl' e'.x'pc1'I fItfL'IvH' fDORO I I IY I,ARIxl R P RE T-TEACHER ASSOCIATIO MRS. lVlRS. MISS MRS, MRs. MRS. Miss MRs. MRS. MRs. This has been a prosperous year for the its accomplishments in two figures. Among OFFICERS Wll-l,lAlN'l H. PARSUNS W. M. RIEINIIARDT . . G1.Am's A1.l,l1N . . Ii. Y. l.AUoH1.1N . . M. C. BU'I'I.1iR . , . l5Rl?U Pl1AtEl1I1l.t1 . . . CI.IIfIfORIU li. llil.l.Il1R . Wat.'ri5R G. l.Aciv . . C. I.. GooDA1.1. . J. W. l'lARRlil.I, . . . llarent-leacher RL'tit7!'tflI7fl Cfozwespomli ntl . , . , l,I'l'Sl'tfL'l7f . lfzrsl l'iu--I'1-t-sident l,I'l'Slitfl'l7f Seconcl Vice 'lihzrzl l'1'ce- l'r'esidenI St't'I'L'fl1I'Ll Set relurtl . . . A1Vi!'t'tISLlft'I' . l'u1'I1u,im'nltlrlun . . Reporler . . . . Hislorum Association. and the c lub counts other things. bright curtains with cretonne side drapes have been hung in the school offices. Pictures have been framed. lfive large cedars have been planted on the campus and two beds of evergreens have been placed at the entrance. 'l'wo cols with gay colored spreads have been provided in the teachersi lounge room. Monthly meetings with varied programs have been held. Book week, thrift week and music have been observed in fitting manner. Birthdays of both the Texas Congress of Parent- Teacher Association and the National Congress have been kept. Delegates were sent to the district and slate conventions and a representative from the organi7ation has been present at each City Council meeting. l ugelfighti,1 Top Row-sA1.I.1-N. I,AciY. Oooh ALI.. SllL'UV7Lf R4JLL'v-PAIQSCNS, Rl4lNllAlil7l. l7l'lXl'l-l-l.l-. V ., ff fp! f lk A7 Q' IT V Y Q' V V V Av yq www QY Y LXIQS ig THE BAND If NAT HAYES, Direfzor ,Aj if OFFICERS Nylixxf MARION FORD . . . . President X ' ' WAl'NE ISAACS . . . . Vice'Presz'dent 4 ,Y GEORGE HEFFERT I .......... Secretary-Treasurer Nil J The band has entered the state contest for the last four years and has tied for first place N Q two times and winning second place last year. In this contest there are usually as many as thirty 3, schools competing for grand honors. ,,' As the annual goes to press the band is making plans for the state meet to be held in 1 'i Port Arthur, May ll, 12. 13. rx X -I From time to time during the year the band takes a prominent part in school activities. l During the football season each player is found in his place in the grandstand long before , Xffj the game is scheduled to lggin. The band plays often during assembly and is in demand I l if many times during the yeqqat social events, I7 ' li I if J . l N 'X M Y 1 W . A1 I L I I Y M X l If jj If lip . xvfi 4 X I I . f, First Row-FORD, COBLE, CLAWSON, BARNETT, COLEMAN, COTTLE, LAFTER, BARNETT, i In J I JAMESON, HESTER. l IMI Second Row-CURBO, KINDLER, GRAY, MILLO, ROWEL, HOEEEERT, CURBO, HUNT, RICH- P M L TER, WEAVER. ff' Third Row-BRICRMAN, KIRK, BOESTIC, RILEY. SMITH, RIDDLE, FINLEY, MARTIN. , ,ff Fourth Row-BLACKBURN, EDWARDS. FINLEY, MURPHY, COBLE, DILLON, SEEKATZ. ' Fifth Row-RINEWALT, ALLEN, HESTER, NAYLOR, ISAACS, MCCOY, GALLAWAY. 0 . -Y ' I fi I 4, ff gg' i -Yjfx fl H' 77776 f I' ff 'T7 h,,,,,, , W.. ! '- Y ' X l K IXXQ2.. A- ff..s , Lx , ,, A , ! , Il V X X X X0 K L - , .... , L 9 , A .vv . 1 gf X , HAL! X 7 7- Y H , K 'I v X8 AXVA Page Eighty-one , FllI 5 I f' ' W ' 'BM' V' TTT' 4 I iff? GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MISS COBBY DE STIVERS. DIIFECIOT Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term MARY BERTHA WOOD . . . . . IJFQSI-CIIEUI . . . . , DOROTHY JACOBS MABEL CLARE GLADDEN . , . , VicefPresz'dent . . . LYDIA HAMILTON KATHLEEN SHEAR ...., . . Serrelllfy . . . . . KATHLEEN SHEAR ELIZABETH POTTER ........,. Lrbrdflilln ...,...... ELIZABETH POTTER Accompanists: ETHEL MONROE, MARJORIF WARREN With new quarters in the spacious Music Rooms of the new wing. :Ill of the organizations of the Music Department have worked with splendid co-operation to make this the most suc- cessful year in its history. Combined in this effort there are the following groups: the Band of 65 pieces, the Orchestra of 50 pieces, the Senior Girls' Glee Club of 40 members: the Inter' mediate Girls' Glee Club-the latest provision in the Girls' Glee Clubs, that of a year's work leading from the Junior to the Senior Clubs, of 35 members: the three Junior Girls' Glee Clubs with a membership of 120 members: the Boys' Glee Club of 30 members. the Mixed Quartet: the Boys' Quartet, and the Girls' Sextet. The Senior Girls' Glee Club entered the Interscholastic Mus? Meet held in Denton in April of 1930, and won first place in the Choral Competition there, which trophy was the eighth consecutive cup. From the Club, a Sextet is chosen eaglefyear. the first trio of which represents the school in the Interscholastic Music Meet at IBa'ylor College, Belton. The repre- sentatives this year are: Dorothy Jacobs. Lydia I-Iamiltonjtllalary Bertha Wood. Other members of the sextet are: Alberta Olson, Jean Lyster and Irrrrg, Sullenberger. fly! ,NY wifi xy I , X I First Row-MCPHERSON, ROACH, KENNON, RECTOR, LENARD, GOWEN, NELSON, SHEAR, SCRUGGS, SASSER, HOPE, LYSTER, STIVERS, HAMILTON, GLADDEN. MONROE, WOOD. Second Row-HARRIS. RUTLEDGE, Sl-IERRILL, QUARLES, WELDERT, TODAR, POTTER. GUY- TON, BISHOP, M. WARREN, SULLENBURGER, OLSON. Third Row--SMITH, COLLET, THOMPSON, WHITE, FAUBION, E. TEDROW, K. WARREN, J. TEDROW, PRICE, JACOBS. 0 I I I 15 I I f i ' GUY .N v vu . ' 4. 141311 'Q 'v Qu. ft ls 5. A xv vi 4 . ' T. . J 55 1 5 W A A Page Eighty-:wo emit e:..twt,5. viii-1 ,ir-11-15-Iv lsrf'1-'gfflewutf '.w..x'ii -'fVfliW4M5I1i,, I 2 4.6 -,...., ,, ,-- ..-,,-..,, -ei .-....B.........H,,.,- . -.-..,. -- .. ...- , , , . f I f- TH ' 1' I I Q - rr' 1-I ' 'xr f fr-' f-x+'r------- W-I Ir' I- - s A - I. I -fa I- .Ut new .-'IA 1 ii Af Iv I' ' rx' 'I' - 'XJR I V. Ax A Y. ii. A.: . , . ., 1 K fxf,,- X 1 j I I i, 'V ' , 'X X -fl 'ff I Iii' r. ii VYXQ :X . I. i,i,xI 1 I I-if ,f 51, exp, YR I.: ,V ,.X,,,. x , , V, , X- -, , - U , 1 :I A, ' -K I , 1, ' If . ' s vi -4 I' ,I fKx.'RX,K- ix' jx BOYS' GLEE CLUB In . 'I IVIISS CCBBY Dlf STIVIQRS, IJIFITIIII' . Fall Term OVITICIQRS Spring 'I'eI'In .JULIUS BOI5'I I'CiIfR . . . , PI'c'Sl'LfL'r7! , . . . IIRIXNCIS I.IiNNAIiI'7 tiki FRANCIS IJZNNARD . , , Iflifi'-PI't'SI'L1'L'f71 . . . ROY IDUNKIQN ,V EIVIINIlfT'IAI5 RISIESI5 . . SOCf0ItlI'Ll . . . . .IOIIN XrVII.I.IIXhIS i',kQ I.!II7FlII'!4llV7 ...,... . IfVIfRIfI l' GUNN IEKI Aeeompanisli MVRLIN CASH Quartet: IfVIiRF'I I' GUNN. XIVIXDIQ WA'I'soN, Rox' IDUNKVN. IIRANCIS IJINNARIJ . . , J IVIIXCd QUJFICIZ AIBIERTA OLSON, IVIARY BI:R'I'IIA XNOOD, IZVIJRIICIVIC GUNN. I'RANCIS I,I5NNARI3 'X rv. I BIEIIII OI: BARCITIONA CAST Kiwi DOROTHY JACOBS . , Iiveretl Gunn IVIABIEI. CLARI4 Gl.AIJDifN Brooks IVIc.IunIxiI1 III, I.YDlA HAMIIIIUN . .IIIIius Boellger MARY BI'R'I'IIA VJCXTID . Irma Sullenherger fl: E1.IZABlE'IAII I1O'I I'IiR . . Howard Morris .IACK CURBO ..,, Ifmmelle Reese I MARVIN I.I'r'I'I.I1 ..., lf .XI Willa the presentation of the opererta. the B:IIe of Barcelona, Ihe Buys' Glee Club believes a high point has been reached in the work of this organization. This group of enthusiastic I A! members has maintained what has heen the hesl club in Ih: five years of existence. eonlrihuling ,IJ I Y to the spirit of .III the deparlmenl. I I f if -I Mi I ' I 'II I I If 1 ! I, fi I I ,II I I IX I gig: ff, V Q-I Q I-I :II 1 I C I , II I , M... W... -.m,0.,,.,,-,. ,.....,........,M ix . I . I I'I2'.II I 'JJ li-ff In Right-IJENNARID, ISRAIJI.. GRos1sII'I II4. IVIAIl'I'INIfZ. I'IOWIEI,I.. SISIJIIIRRY. .lAIwII5s. -K , C.KI.IJWI5LI,. RIQUSIE, GARKI5'I I'. DILLARI3. IsAAc:s. KIfNI3AI.I.. SIXIO, BOIf'I I'iiI'R, S'I'IvIiRs, HARRISON, BLILIDAIN, IVICJUNKIN. GROVIJ. MOORIS. MORRIS, CIARISY, DUN- 55' KPN. I.IT'I'I.I5. GUNN. I. HOVIIMAN. I-II5S'I'I5R. RIiIfI7. N. HUVIAIXIAN, CASII. II iffy , 1 I nxisve LHIAIN I p g,y5Xg'pfI.f. ,gi 1 N f vs ul milf ' A X, Ll If fi XNf,r!iYffxx7l-, fir Qty.-iffy yi' I','V:1AX.1ffX X, I ,I If . 'I xr' It 'iisxx K. In fl YNIIJ- I f fi ,.' --. v-' ly -A,I Ax If xv' - 1 rf 1, s .7!,,v4, xK lM'6m-r I' In I -4Q.f.,,-k.1 A f1,Qn ,..x. ...... JA. , , A X1..I...3f'vf.,lJ-l,ZL,L-l.1f,,-.Jf YK-, .433-.,.QXLx,,-A.....i5!! ,X.,.,5 ,a... Page lfighiy-three i IL-..-.-.. ....,.. . --f Y... - ,in-- V ,. , - V- ---TU -.V - WW- ---ff-Q-1--V-.---f.-,-'sv-N?..,-y., 5- -.,7.i,..- . .. .W sq- - '- v i r is f i if -9 ff Y wel, I , Y k r MI RQ: L,,' Xi, IA' 4k,, ,Q . , .f H A 75, , ...Ll F Vai! I air: Arif ' A5 is I I ' , V I ,- ' Q I 'Hi s i . B V 6 'Q if ' ji A ,Ai . MID-YEAR CLASS PLAY I gi CAT O' NINE TAILS VI' JAMES GORDON, SR., Master of Gordon Lodge . . Laurence Henry ' I MRS, JAMES GORDON. His Nervous Wife . . Nirolina Alessandro 'ffl ' JIMMIE GORDON, Their Son ...... . . Henry Sharp -,fm I JACOB WEBBER, the Caretaker of Gordon Lodge Judson Kirkpatrick ff ,I BETTY WEBBER. His Lovable Daughter . . . . . Hattie Chiles .' I 4,4 TI-IEODORA MAITLAND. Zl Friend of rhe Gordons . . Doris Durham I5 , . . I 5 HENRY, the Half-Wxtted Chore Boy ..... . Brlly Coffield KI 5' FOX, a Detective ..,..... . Delma McNeill xqfq MISS SMITH, a Female Sherlock Holmes Annabel Thompson I. f BRIDGET, the Cook ,..... Elizabeth Morgan -inf 'X-V PEGGY. Her Daughter . . . Lois Sims 'xii ,I f CAT O' NINE TAILs . ........ ..... 2 i PRODUCTION STAFF 'Alix' MORINNE TAYLOR . .....,... . . . Director 'Q' v RONALD JOHNSON . , . . Business Manager 1 ,H V f RUEL EDWARDS . . . Stage Manager 3, 1 ' MELVIN ARMSTRONG . . . Assistant i 1 FRED QUEBE . . . . . . Electrician I ill BARNEY BAHME . . Property Manager . W ' CHESTER SCHRADER ....... . . . . . . Assistant I PAULINE HARRIS ......,...... Advertising Manager 'Ji MOREAN IVIATTIAS, CATHERINE PRENTICE, MARGARIET WARREN . Assistants , 'l MARCEARET MCCOLLUM. SARAH HARRIS ....... Ticker Committee 'X 2 USHERS ff, Virginia Blackstock. Annie Mae Davis, Doris McGowan, I,elia Faye Williams, 5 111 Johnnie Yarbrough, Irene Marrs. 3.'-H, , , 4 li MUSIC BY HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA fl ' ' Under the Direction of Miss Cobby de Stivers K Q ' 5 . ,K A , 1, ,tg I , , If, li . Qu, J Af' M ve, wx lla. wil ra' f 1 f I Inav lvl Vigil, , 1 X r Lefr ro Right-SHARP, DURHAM. CHILDS, KIRKPATRICK, ALESSANDRO, THOMPSON, Corf- 'J 5 FIELD. HENRY, MCNEILL. SIIvIIvIs. MORGAN. ' fill' nhl , , M91 I A I4 I ,yi , N M P, V - - f V, v- , ,H V 'Ii , k, 1 41' A 1 J f fy' -' I Q A l ilgmlfl ,I ' .T If-,Tl If V f , Jr? X. I i I I, I I 1-f yi-Hr 1, -Q :Vfffy .11 X 'A 'lr K' L lL.x!gf.4 , L z,.L,gv.g-.LLL --L .L,xL,:Lsif-LI4lL I' f Le. iiai . -ZAJHWLQJJQ-Lid Page Eighty-four - ,'- .H ---rv--7-7 Y 1 ,.7,...f., H i - - F... Y- 1 1 '? r A.. I a V I 1 x , I I W L THE ORCHESTR Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term PAYE SMITHIQRMAN . . , PFPSIALIFVII . . . . GIQORGE ANAST YV!-F0-Pf't'SIll1'9V7l . . CIIARLIES GRIIIIIIN IVIARIIETTA LUKER .,.....,.. Seffvlllfy .......,.. IIAYIQ SMITIIIIRMAN Accompanists: BROOKS IVICJUNRIN. MIi1.RA PATZRIIS INTERSCHOLASTIC MUSIC MEET REPRESENTATIVES Comer! Muster+ Hula'- DOROTHY ROOERS OSCAR WIaA'rHIaRm' In , Oban'- Y IOIIHS- XVISSLRY Hl7S'l'lfIi GEORGE ANAST CI4l!'I'!71'I- HFNRIFTTA JERNIGAN BILLY NICCOY FAYIE SMITHERMAN CARROLL ALLIEN IILORIENCIS LONG BasSoOn- DOROTHY BALDWIN JUANITA IDILLON IVIARIETTA LUKER CONN!- ALIIRED ZIMMERMAN HOWARD SAUNDVRS IRIENIE RICHARDSON HISRSCHIQLI, BEAN' CHARLES VJALTERS l rt'l7l'h Hclrn- VI-Oluk L. J. NAYLOR O Trornbuneg CHP-RHS URIVIIIN .IOIQ I,Iaw1S WI5AVlfl2 y,'O1f,,,O,1,O- IZULA MMI BARROW Tuba? VILIORIA GINl1IlS JOSEPH HESTER Dvublvbussi Drums und Tgnvpunii BROOKS NICJUNRIN ELMO COBLIS lfirsz Row-ROC.I5RS. LONG. S'l'RIaIaT. GINIQTIS. GRHIIIIQN. W. HI2S'I'IlR. A1.1,IsN, IZ. COBLI3. JOHNSON. MOEN, EHMAN, Vs'AI.'I'IiRS. Vv'AI.KER. LURIQR. Second Row-ANAST. SMITIIIERMAN. BOUNDS. DILLON, CASON. IVICCOY. G. CORLIQ. COOPER. RICHARDSON. STEM. BLQRRINOER. Third Row-MOORE, JERNICSAN. BALDWIN. PATZRIR, HASHIIIIZLD, BARNl2'I l'. HAMIIQION. HOBBS, NORRIS, RIQDDELL. Sfllf7d1vf7g+-BOOTHE. SEIQRATZ. SHANDRIQS. B. IVICJUNRIN. STIVIQRS. J. Hx2S'1'12R, KINDI ISR. VJIVI. MCJUNRIN, SAUNOIQRS. BIIATY, NAYLOR. BARROW, Vv7I5AVIfR. ' ' I PAISY CHAI N ' 2 . . , f lx-950 ' I 7 -14-f -' I H' -,b'-.1L.Q..xi5.f X I 1 . I., . '. L-. ,341 x., .. .. 4.. .... M..L..4 Page Eighry4fu'ue I TERIVIEDIATE GLEE CLUB MISS GAII. HAMILTON, Director MISS COBBY DIE STIVERS. DICFCTIOF Ifall Term OFFICERS Spring Term l.UCII.LI5 VJOOD . . . Pl'CS1'dL'f7I . . . . NIOSEIDHINE lVlAY Vile?-PI'L'S!'de'77I . . . FRANCES CHAPOTON ITRANCIES CIIAPOTON . . . SeffeltlryfTQFCUSLIFQI' . . l.ORA ESSIIQ lVlCGI.ASSON .ll5SSllf SCHMOYIQR . . PI'u77!'SI ...... . ..ll2SSllE SCI-lMOYliR The Intermediate Glee Club is the newest addition to the Waco High Music Department. lt was planned for .1 complete three year singing course and has proved itself to be of great value. The Club has thirty-five members and has met two hours weekly with Miss Cobby de Stivers and Miss Gail Hamilton directing one each week, The Intermediates have been on several hikes and picnics and are great boosters for their Big Sisters , the Senior Glee Club. 1.t'l'I I0 Rliqhi-'.IOllNSON. BUSHNIfI,l,. LANCASTIQR, AVIERY. BROOMIE. BREWSTCIER, I'lESTIlR, l:OWl.liR, RICHARDSON, WOCDD, BlLl.lNLiSl,l2Y, ADCOCK, lVlCCil.ASSON, I'IAMlI.'l'ON. IIRIERSON. VJIQATHERRED. CHAPOTON, NIAY, STUDIQR, WISWliI.L, SCHMOYFR IAC- companistl. i-xi-,Y LHAI N ldlll . K K 5 . , I 'J x 4.4, Page Eighty-six If 1'-v' V- AA- wwf- rf r 1 N x '-f - r 1- -1--vwgrv I-' fl - X' xt K 1 . f f V! I !,'. V T j T 1 X f x GIRLS' PEP CLUB Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term I.OUISIf SASSISR ..,,.,. . . I,FE SI.tIL'f'1f . . . . I.INNIlf S'IiRO'I'III7R MAY FLORENCE VJORTHAM . . , . Vltf'-P!'t'SI'tIi'I'1l . . VIRGINIA ROSI5 IXONS HELEN RECTOR ..,.... . Sefffelllfy .... . IVIARlIZ'I I'A I.UKlfR CLARA DAVIS ..... . . Sergeant-ul-Arnvs . . . IfI.lZABliTlI SANDERS FLONNIE MAE STOLTI2 . . , . TFL'USLl!'c'r .... . ITLONNIIT IVIAI7 S'I'OI.TI5 MARGARIET C. ROBERTSON . , . . ltepmrer ..,., . . . . IVIARt3ARIfT ROIEITRTSON The Pep Club. as a recognized activity of the XVaco high school. came into existence in the fall of l9Z8, At that time the club was organized according to the law of regular par- liamentary procedure. The gold jersey bearing a white tiger head and white skirt comprise the uniform of the cheer-dispensers. There has been a steady growth in membership and an unusual increase in interest in general meetings since formal organization. This year the active membership of the club was ninety-nine. Under recommendation made by Principal IZ. T. Genheimer the club was sent to Breck- enridge at the expense of the athletic association, .rf-'fr N 'vial 1 I-'irsr Row-J, Moss. BRICRMAN, NOLAN, SCOTT. RisYNo1.Ds. SIIANER. IEHMAN, 'I'ifKt31.I.. MINCHEW, M. CROW. SANDERS. LUKER. Second Row-WITZIQ. Moses. SPWELL, I.1Lt3s. MM'Bi1RRY, SOU'IIIWI?LI., S'I'EWAR'I', Snssiflt. STOLTE, ADCOCK. QUARLIZS. M. Moss, RAWK. Third Row-PUGH. BARTON. STRIEIIT, SMITH, RoBliR'1'soN. SPICIIR. Ri1c:'i'oR. B1l.L1Ncas1.Y. LYONS. GARDNER. THoM11soN, TURNER, ALEXANDER. Fourth RQLDAWORTHAM. A. CROW. ALLIEN. WII.KlNS, RoBi5R'I'soN. TAuN'i'As, I.AlN. MC- KINNIQY, CLAY. DIENMAN. I-ANCAs'i'iaR. GUICIE. 'I'i1NNi'soN. GA1.1.Ataili1R. STRDTIIIQR. I ' IIAISYKQHPSIIN' I 1 D 1 I- f , ldjtl ' M, . f ' A Zi , . ,a ' .1 H , WY ' 'I I '..., 'I I .3 . gl ' 1 1 xv , Y, :XA f ,X all f - if - . . I ., ,1t, I I A 1.41. ,L ey ,1 .git .., A I as .-' ', at, L ,' I . f' A ' X' ' ' ' I' Pugr lfiglzty-srur-n V ii U COMMERCIAL CLUB MRS. lVlARY TINUS. Sponsor Fall Term OITICERS Spring Term HARRY' SIEGEL ..,. . PFe'SI'dUf7l . . . JOSEPH ENGLANDIQR JOHNNIE YARBROUGII . . . Vicevpreszicleral . . INEZ BEVILL MARX' Lou KEAIIFY . . S8CI'9ItI!'y . . , . NIARY l.OU KEAllliY MADCIIE Tlfl2Rlfl.l. . . . T-FCKISLIFFF . . WlLlXlER PIORTON The Commercial Club was organized in l9l5. The purpose was lo interest the students of commercial subjects in all phases of commercial life. In carrying out this purpose business men and business educators have appeared on the programs. Various machines used in the business world have been demonstrated. All this has been interspersed with general social programs and an occasional party. The club has assisted in purchasing a bankfposting machine and mimeograph for ihe school. A new victrola has also been purchased by the organivation for school use. ff 4 lfirst RQLUMADCOCK. ARoNsoN. BLQVILL. BIRDWELL. BOOT!-lll, Bowie CARNEY, CHAIIIIIN, CISSELL, CLARK. COGHLAN. Second Row-CONCILIO, ENGLANDER, FRANKFORT, GRIMLAND. GUICE, HASHA, HHARNIQ. R. HOHIMAN. I. HOFFMAN. HoR'I'oN. JARNITSKY. KEAHEY. Third Row-KRACHER, LEHMAN. LEVY. LINDSEY, MCCAWLY. MAYBERRY, MASSEY. MON- CR1EF. MOONEY. RIECTOR. REED. Fourlh Row-SASSER, SEIGEL, SPENDER. STROTHER. TI?RRlil.I., TiNus, UDASHEN, WADS- woR'rH. WALLACIQ. WARREN. Wiims, YOUNG. O , X I XINY 1HAIN I ,o m Page Eighty-eight I 1 u tv PM A I-we W- jvev--V-W 7 -'X' -'V-,Y 4 1 fe v - +--v-v--1-f-+---- -i.-,Y-F --.Ag H -f-f T- Y--4. .Ya ,,- 'X ' ' jr, , , ,A g , XA, - yy X iq N- .Y. A, , SCIENCE CLUB S O. R, LADIE, Sponsor Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term HELON TORRANCE . . . . pI'?Slldl f7f . . . . . AUBREY BUTTS WILLIAM LARNCE . . . . VIICE-PI'9SI.dC'Uf . . . . WlLl,IAM KlEA'l'ON YVONNE LAUGHLIN . . . . SPCTQIUFQJ . . . . . MARGARET ROBERTSON L' FRED QUEBE ,..... . . TFGUSUFPF . . . ol. FRANK ROBERTS 1 The Science club is an association of students organized to promote an interest in modern health problems, practical inventions, and to accumulate information as to progress in this field of work. 1 Demonstrations, talks, lectures, musical numbers are given hy students, local naturalists, R health workers, teachers of high school and colleges of Waco. .L sl ' Y 'W' rf . Q. I r . C 1 2 -me 01? Ht A. X . I 1 I X R I t l li I 5. Q l .A , First Row-ARROWOOD, AUERBACK, BAHME. BERRwlAN, BRADFORD, BROOM12. BUIIORD. CROOK. CULWELL, DENTON. - 1, Second Row-FAUNTAS, FINLEY. GARRIJTT, GIBSON, GlPSON,lliALJ,MARK. HARRIS. HATTER. HILL. HOPPENSTEIN, HUDSON. HUNTON. ' -Q' Third Row-JACKSON, JORDAN, JOYCE, LADE, LAUOHLIN, 1l.lLlES. LYSTER, MCCOWN, MOONEY. MOORLQ. MOSER. NELSON. Fourth Row-PHILLIPS, POND, QUEBE, RICHEY, RIDDLIE. REINHARDT. RING, ROBERTS. ROBERTSON, STONE, SULLIVAN, ULLRICH. 1 li-Al.5Y KHAIN Y ,- A X . ljflfj . ' . yy' f R 1 , . ,- . , . V, . J.. if f 'fx 1-V 7-:aw S.. . . .4 .L A an fa? 1 i.XX.SjfLlkL..l Page Eighty-nine x v..-. ., . A , , .. Y . L, L,j,, .,.1,,L,., ,,.,,,,r. .,,. ,,.. , ,,..,...,..,.,.,.,s...,. av.-. ... ,f 1 T7 - ' ,Q f,fvXx'.- ' t rf TRU' T.7Y7'IlfTUT'Q f,Y+? Y N. ,' . . .ck , -. - ff 'C -g , . X .-. , ,e . ,.,,,,,H,,.,, i X I ' ,iv , f .hr jk ,lf ,AXA tl i, ,ll Y 1 A PATRICIAN LATIN CLUB 2,34 Ml MISS ELOR OSBORN, Sponsor tx 4 Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term JACK BROOKs ..,, . Consul . . . , JOSEPHINE ENGLANDER MARY LOUGHRIDGE . . . . Consul . . . FRANCES MOORE fx FLONNIE TVIAE STOLTF . . . Sfflipftur . . FRANCES HORN MARY POWELL ...,....,... Quuesmr . . . ,.,.... MARY' POWELL Ny? I ' -, Aedites: Louise Durham. Nellie Mae McKay, R. T. Ewell. William Strauss. Mary Loughridge The Latin Club is one of the oldest organizations of the school. It has existed under I . . . , . xg its present management. with Miss Osborn as sponsor. for about seven ycars, and in the fall N, of 1929 was divided into the Patrician and Plebeian groups. Just as the Patricians of Old Rome were the upper class of society. so the Patrician club represents the higher students of lx' Latin in Waco high. The primary purpose of the Latin club is to promote a spirit of unity and co-operation among those studying Latin. The motto of the club, Fiat Lux, as well as its song, Animus Waconis, fits approximately the aim and purpose. If l The club has been very active in its service to the Latin department. Among the many things it has done are the paying for the registrations for the Tournament for both the school fi and the representatives: the buying of medals for fourth-year honor students: and obtaining f J interesting and valuable maps and pictures for the Department. , ' A 5 I 'AJ ,, X ' Yi faq I Qui ,Egg fl I . QV! J-,T1 Ifixw IN I 1 FIAFSI ROLU-BOOTI-IE, BOYD. BRIGHT, BROOKS, BROWN, BUIE, BULDAIN, CA'LLAWAY, ENG- ' X! LANDER. EWELL, FAONANA. ' ,jg S?COl7d ROLU-FITZPATRICK, FREEMAN. HARRISON, IPTESTER, HODGES, JAMES, JOHNSON. 'fl , KILLOORE, LOUGHRIDOE. MATinAs. MCCALL. 'MQ Third Row-MCKINLEY, MOORE. MORRIS, OSBORN, PADGITT, POWELL. PRESTON. PUDIG, ffl QUARLES. Room, ROLEE. FOL1fIh ROLU-SCRUGGS, SMITH, SNOW, SPENCER, STERLING. STOLTE. STRAUSS, TliDROW, ' T'I'IFRRIfLL. TIIOMSIYN. LILLRICII. VJALTERS. 4 Qt? ixx Q ,f I . .DAl5S mais if , . s X X x Af H f L ,f - . . x ,- , ,,.-ta' ,g. i.,,,?,-,L', Q, ,W fi V I 1 , sy, RX fxf, kg X XV, .Alix L It V ik,ix,ll,rXY, fl-xx fig XV Vtxxfnxx II ,xexkfwwx it P4 f 1 K, f X, fy' 3. SEK tx A fu if ' -4 f'..,a J, . A ..,' ef' .. V' , Lx' ...Le L, ,L AMX- ,ff ' I f I ' f , - :i.EElLq.,1t,.s5. ...Liz llfsfbfl A 4 X f J all 'Y7IlL.-.fiL,Ox Ni t A' f ' Page Ninety , i 'BW' 3 5 . ,1,,.g'P -? E ' fI'Tl' l !f'!H 'F' 1 .mfg , . - 71 , ,X LZ, 'if WX.,-fn f F - A R Pi 'fi if 51 My 4 x ,155 X -y - .-, f-.....' x .Z... V vi lx 11 Xlvf. ,x'sfxN'A'vy ,f Ny A I I THE FRENCH CLUB l I MISS MARIAN DE SHAZO. SPOYYSUI' Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term 1 MAXINE HARRISON . President . . . NI5T'l'Ili Surf BRISCOE KATHLEEN BROCK . klfffr'-p!'E'Sl'dEfJI . SUE GOODALL MARTHA EDMOND . . . . Sfffefufg . . . ESSIE OLSON i KATHLEEN SHEAR . Treasurer .... LUCILLE WOOD i LEO BOAR ..... .,...... S ergeant-at-Arms .... ANNA STURGIS The aim of the French club is to encourage students of the French dzpartment to develop - a liking for reading, literature. language. conversation pertaining to the French customs. 5 To reach this goal. French is the language spoken in the club meetings. Characteristic plays are given by the students: papers and speeches are prepared concerning great writers of ' France. and occasionally a French speaker appears before the club. il At the present the club is corresponding with French students using French as the medium 4 of writing, while answers are received in English to encourage their foreign friends to learn the ll ' Ameri an language. X 'ps. flags, pictures and dictionaries have been furnished the department by the club. 1 f , 1 4 l l N I I 1 xl KX l - First Row-ARROWOOD, BOESE, BRISCOE, BROCK, BROWN, COLLET. DESHAZO, DURIE. f ix EDMOND, GOODALL. Xj Second ROW-GORIN, GRAVES, HALF, HAMMOND, HANDER, A. HARRISON. HARRISON. Nay HARWELL. HICKMAN. HOKE. ,ffl Third Row-HUTCHENRIDER, JACOBS. JONES. MCCOLLUM. MERSliRliAU, OLSON. PACE, , PRICE, PUDIG, REYNOLDS. Fourth Row-RICHARDS, ROSE, SHEAR. STREET, STURGIS. THAXTON. M. WARREN. K. J WARREN, XVASHINGTON, WlBLli, WOOD. X . ft' f fl, 'WE' 'f 1 f so 'I 'acta if ' R' ' 7 I' A f 'x 0 ff 1' A 5.7.0. ,fi fcrftc D , r ,X 1 f Ov f X f rr Z-beZfitt lg-la ?4fyz.QyQ rg O X LOXBLLX LQ N xp O X 1. .. . s... Page Ninety-one LA GRANADA Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term MYRA CELIA STUDLER . . . President . . . . MILDRED BARKER NORA MINDIOLA .... . Vice-President . . LUCILLE TALLY HARRY PAYNE . . . Secretary . . . . DOROTHY ROBERSON MAX ISRAEL ..... . Treasurer ..... . BILLY COITFIELD HENRY MALDONADO ......... Sergeant-at-Arms ...... JOE PEEVEY V Four four years La Granada has catered to the interest of Spanish students. The purpose of the Organization is to bring students together in an informal atmosphere where they may cultivate the habit of speaking Spanish. The club is fostering a friendship between thosc in- terested in Spanish in parts of the United States. Mexico. Central and South America. The lives, habits, ideals, customs. language and commerce of Spanish speaking countries is studied. Programs consist Of games. songs. plays. recitation and Occasional lectures by native Speakers, The motto of the club is All For One : the colors are red and yellow and the flower is the pomegranate blossom. the national flower of Spain. First Row-ANDERSON, BAKER. BARLOW. BARNES, BARTAS, BER1NOER, BLAKE, BIRD. CALDWELL. Second R0wfCOE1f1ELD, CULWELL, DEAN, D1LLARD. ROSTER, FUTCH. GERHARDT, GIBSON, GOODJOIN, GOWAN. Third Row-GRAY, GROSSIETTE, GUICE, HAMILTON, HARRIS, HENRY, HOPPENSTEIN, HORN. JEANS, JOHNSON, JOINES. Fourth Row-KENDRICK. KNIPP. LIGHT, MCGLASSON, MOORE, Mu1RHEAD, PRATT. RAND, REINHARDT, ROBERSON, ROBERTSON. Fifzh RouJ+ROGERS, ROSCOE, SANDERS, SEE, SHELDON, SOLOVEY, STANFORD, TALLEY, TAYLOR, ZURFLUH, ALLEN. F7-XISY 1iHL5LlNT S lib 5 3 4 1' -- . . , 1 Page Ninety-I Luo ,....- .... ....-.- ..- ,.,Y,.,.,..,..., .-,........,.,,,....-, ..- -.. -.. .,, .-.....,. .,., ,.,.,, -T X, Zia X N...X,.:e..x,.s. .ixslt 1, A W, A . . . . ,, , , xr . V g ' , . , 1 . 1 . A DARDENIJTERARY'HXHETY Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term JFSSIF DURHAM . . . 1JI'6'S!-dL'f7l . . . . JFSSIIQ TDURIIAN A1.lCli JENKINS .... . V!-CL PFCS1.tfL'l7f . . . l.Yl.lE Slil.lEY KATHLEEN SHEAR . . . . Se't'I'PIlIfy .... . l2l..lZABli'lill l7O'l l'l'.R HENRIIiT'I'A HICKMAN . . . Treasurer ..... . HliNRlli'l l'A HICKMAN FRANCES DARDEN . . . . . PC1I'IlvLIfT1t'l7fll1'1,tIV? . . . SADIIE MI5ADOws ERAN BARTLIEY ........,.... Sergeanzfru-Arms .,..., ANN SCOTT The founding of the Darden Literary Society dates hack twenty years when it was first organized by Miss Annie Forsgard with boys as well as girls admitted to membership. At present only girls are admitted and there are eighty-five members. The club was named for W. E. Darden who was principal at the time of its founding and since then he has served on the school board and later as president. Different phases Of literature, books. authors and current events have been discussed at various meetings. Annually a pin. given by Mr. Darden is presented to the girl winning first in an essay Or letter contest. Every year it is the custom of the Older members to ask younger girls to he their little sisters . Then follows a series of meetings and socials with first wards. then big sisters occupying the center Of attention, . f f Fi,-sz Row-BARTLEY. BDVILI.. BISHOIJ. BIRD. BOOTIIE. BOWMAN. BRlSCOE.'BROCKEN- BROUOH. BRYAN. CHII.DI2Rs1 COFHELD. COKER. , Second Row-COLGIN, D. DARDEN, F. DARDEN. I-. DURHAM. J. DURIIAM. EVANS. FUTOH GODWIN, GRAVES, HAMMOND. HATTER. HARRIS. Third Row-HARRIS, HARRISON. HELD, HICKMAN. HORNE. KERLEY. LAIDI.Ow. 1.OtIOIII.IN. MA. MADDOX. MI. MADDOX. MCCALI.. MCCOLLUM. Fourth Row-MEADOWS. MERSEREAU. PACE. POND. PRESTON, PUDIG. RICHEY. RODIQRT- SON. RUTLEDGE, SEAT. SELEY, SHELDON. Fifrh Row-SHERRILI., STOLTE, STURGIS, SWAIN THOMASON. TRICE. K. WARREN, M. WARREN, WASHINGTON, WITT, L. WOOD, V. WOOD. '.. IFAISY CHAIN ' , if , - mlm Q W ' l gsQmejLg,Q-sI, JOQgs1g4'f , . . Q1 Page Ninety-three JUNIOR GLEE CLUB MIss GAII. l'lAMIl.'I'ON, Dim-mr MONDAY OIIIIICLRS lll.lZAlBli'l'll MoRRIs . . . . . l'1-writ-111 MARY KA'l'lll2RlNlz SPENCIQR , . l'I't't'-lJ1'e.S1'dvl7l TOMMIIE DANIELS .......... SUL'I'L'ltlI'll-Tl'l'llSLl1'L'1' RIfIfCI5 HISARN. SARAII l.lilf JoNI.s, BARBARA MoRRIs . Att-onz,m1nisIs The .lunior Glee Club has been organized for four years. lt has grown steadily and now has a membership of IZO members. Anyone desiring to do fO may join the Junior Glee Club but only by Work can she go to the lntermediate and Senior Clubs. lt is the Cannon lfodderu of the Glee Club, so to speak. The Junior Cilee Club is divided into two groups: one meets every Monday. the other every Tuesday and both meet jointly every Wednesday. The Junior do not appear in public but rather concentrate on blending their voices and working out the most outstanding defects, Top Row Lefz to Righ1fWooDI.oCK. HHARN. KRLIGIER. BROOKS, SMIIII. BROWN. MII.I.I5R. MCKIQNZIIL BARNIss. Oc3I.I5sPn'. ANDI5RsoN, STAIIR, Ht'I5sPn'. BAUER, MoRcaAN, lfirsz Row-KI.oZIK. GooIJwIN, ljI.KlNS. DoNoHo. SI1IiNc:I2R, KNIIIIII, MAYIfIEI.D. GRIM, LAND. Moss, HAMII.'I'oN lDirectorl. Page Ninety-four JUNIOR GLEE CLUB l1i.1!Aisi1'1'1i Coicznv .llzANNlf l.AlIJl.AW CLIAO lfl7WARlUS . I-he School Board bought Cilee Club and part-time home lhere is a leeling ot elose: for the past two years given an gave a Junior-Senior party in 'IAUISSDAY OIIVICQIIRS . . fl!'t'Sltft'l7I l'n-1--l'1't-.wuimf St'i'1'L'fll,I'lf 'I':'t't1stzr'r'1' a piano for Room llfl and it is now the home ol' the .lunior of the lntermediate. t harmony between th: three Glee Clubs and the .luniors have list Ltr h entertainment lor the Team of the Senior Club. y -. '. ey the High School Cafeteria but this year they gained confidence in themselves and because more ambitious, On the night ol' April I3 the Juniors sponsored a banquet in honoi ol' the leam and a delectable meal was served by Miss Jenni: Hylton and her teaehsrs to l'3O people. 'We hope that this may become an annual affair-banqueting the Team. Twp Rule. Lt-fr Io Rfqjvl---.lOtINStJN. MARTIN. SwiNDt2i.i,. lillll-IDKIN, Oswatin. KlMl'aAl.l.. Titavis. Boicif. RUSSELI.. Ki2t.t.i'. Mittis. HARMAN. Ol.IVl'R. lvlciliixxifv. Dommx. lfirsf Rfitu Luiz to Right-Ot.ivi1R, Hmitfti. SNOW. JONVS. lVlAYI4llil.lJ. SANoifits. COWAN. DANll'l,S, GIQNVCOV, Bizoomif. HaM1i.'1'oN tllirectorl. I .IXISX Qll-UN f loss Page Xinerq-five CITY SCHOOL GOVERNMENT A, J. S'Vll'l'll . . l.UCll.l.lf Wooo . Suri GooDA1.i. 4 . Hi2NRii5T'i'A HICKMAN , EDWARD JARMAN . KA'I'HLlEliN SHEAR . IfRANCias DARDiiN . , . , Jtissiii DURHAM . . Assmam B1i.i.i' Coi1iliEt,D , . . Mayor , l'r't'e- Mayor . . Judge . . Secretary Business Manager , Convmissioner . C-jU!'77l7?liSSl-flV7L'f Busint-s.s Manager . lformer Judge Vvlaco high school has been organized for three years as a school city with a city manager form of government. Five commissioners, one of which serves as mayor, are elected by popular vote by those paying a poll tax of five cents. A high standing in scholarship is demanded of the executive and judicial officers and they must have been resident citizens for at least one full school year, Vv'ith the board of commissioners as a basis the school is governed much as a city. Ordinances are passed, most of them having to do with regulating the preservation of property in and about the school, Laws are enforced and fines are fixed by the student court headed by the judge. Top Raw-Co14I1iE1.D, DURHAM. COODALI.. HiCKMAN. Set-am! Rou.'4JARMAN, Si-uiAR4 SMITH, WOOD. ' 1 4 U if i lla, Page Ninety-six PLEBEIAN LATIN CLUB MISS ELOR Osisoiw. Sponsor liall Term OFFICERS OSCIJXR WlfA'l4LllfRBl '.... . CLJHSLII . . JlLLlli BELL TTITZPATRICIQ . . CLYHSLII , . JIMMIIE WlI-LlS ...... . Scrriplor . . SADIE MEADKJWS . . . Quztesmr . . ANN ADlNli Hlfl.D . . . . . Rt',DO!'fl.'!' Spring Term OSCAR WliA'l'l'll2Rl3l' RUTH lVlCCAULlEY SADIE MEADOWS JOHN lVlCNAlVlARA BILLIE LITTLE The Plebeian Latin club was organized in the fall of V729 as the original Latin club had grown too large to accommodate the number of students who were anxious to take part in the activities The club includes the studznts of the first and second year Latin. Joint funds of the two Latin clubs have been used for Tournament expenses, medals for the fourth-year students and to buy pictures for the school. we First Row-ALVAREZ, BAHME. BARKER. BROCKENBROUGH, CHAMBERS, EASTERWOOD, FORD. HAMMOND. Second Row-HELD, HUGHES. JOHNSON, JONES. LANCASTER. LEWIS, MORRIS. MOSELY. Third Row-OSBORN, PORTER. POTTS, SALTER. SMITH. STEALING, TERRELL, WEATHERBY. , . ,,. ti e Va Zihrifs 'l lil, .ilu l ,T is IJ r Page Ninety-seven GIRL RESERVES ' MRS. li, l,, EDENS. Secretary MISS ELOR OSBORN, flzluisor OFFICERS MARY l,OUGHRllDGl5 . . Pl't'SI'llL'l7l l'llfNRlE'l l'A GROSS . Vit?-PfL'S!'cft'f'1I MARY POWELL . . . Secretary! Vl5RNli'I lAA SANDERVOTTD , . . ,..,.. VI-I'l'tISLlI'E'I' The Girl Reserve organization. a branch of the Young VJomen's Christian Association. is a triangle club. The Girl Reserve triangle is to each of its members a constant reminder that she is striving to grow in body, in mind. and in spirit-fthe three sides of life necessary to make an all-round. worth-while girl. Hikes and camps are the chief ways in which Girl Reserves grow physically. She who has attended and taken part in a camp, the chores. the sports. and the camp-fire, with its in- spiring message of God's nearness. has an impression and an experience that can never he fore gotten. A Girl Reserve has high ideals. and to help her in striving to attain these ideals. she takes .1 strict 'Code as her guide when she is initiated, She Uowsf Nl will 1111 lo face life squureltf, :md to limi cmd f!lvl.',' lhv Iwslf' Fir-sz l2mu-fR1PI.1-Y. GROSS, SANIMERLIORIJ. Powiiu., OSBCRN, Vw'll.I.lAMS. I.oL'taiiit1Uc1i-, SHANNQN. Ser-ond Row-BROWN, Wilma. HARRls. ADCOCK. MARRS. Dotsoiio. MCCTowN, KNIGHT. LEONARD. Third RoLL'7lVlOONl2Y, HERN, Sl'lCl5R, CLAY, CONANT, DYLR. LAIN, TOUNTAS. SNOW. l XRNX' QH.-Xlls l I I D Page Ninetyeeighr w 'UAV 'v v A 'mx ll Av If v V V V, v'-guurri W I Vlo lbx Av fwstfwf 'V ewes , Fall Term BRADY STEVENS . . . WILLIAM LARNCE . . JAMES BLUNDELL . . WENDELL SIMPSON . WAYNE IsAACs .... FRANK CONNALLY . . CHARLES WEATHERED FOSTER BLAISDELL . . BUDDY DRAKE .... JOE CORNETT . . . JACK GROVE .... MILTON FINLEY . . HI-Y CLUB J. FLOYD SMITH, Club Leader OFFICERS President ..... VicefPresident . . Secretary .... Treasurer ..... Sergeant-at-Arms . . Program Director . . Sentinel ...... Bible Study . . Membership ..... Service Work ..... Publicity ........ World Brotherhood . . Spring Term BRADY STEVENS WILLIAM LARNCE JAMES BLUNDELL WENDELL SIMPSON WAYNE ISAACS FRANK CONNALLY EDWARD JARMAN FOSTER BLAISDELL WALTER LACY MILTON FINLEY LORIN KENDALL JOE CORNETT ADVISORY COMMITTEE E. D. JOHNSON, Chairman PAUL TYsON W. BAINE WERNER A creditable record has been made during the past seven years by the I-Ii-Y club and during this period of time numerous developments have been noted. The Older Boys' Con- ference which was held in Waco in February of this year was judged one of the best cver conducted and no club has probably received more words of praise for the caring for the con- ference as the Waco organization. Largely due to the interest of the Hi-Y the Junior Hi-Y and the Y clubs in the grade schools were organized. Following the custom set six years ago at the beginning of the school year Tiger Tales was printed and distributed to the student body. This pamphlet carries all kinds of information. A Q L - ,wx First ROLU-LARNCE, ISAACS, KENDALL, BAIRD, BARRETT, STEVENS, EARLY, JEANES, COR- NETT, CLARK. ALLEN, LITTLE, CASH, SIMPSON. LACY. Second Row-JOHNSON, WILLIAMS, FINLEY, SMITH, ROE, DICKSON. TYSON, PEEVEY, HAR- RISON, NAYLOR, MCELROY, LAMB. Third Row-STEPHENS, BLAISDELL, WILLIS, MULLINS, BLUNDELL, PFAEFFLE, CALD- WELL, GROVE, MCCOY, DE IVIARCI-IE, DOWNER. BEATY. DUNCAN. a gm' ai R A . lu! I Al v A v A A JQ3:cr 'w v ' v A 0 9 JAQW I is xybxnva .U I 9' v yglxva Page Ninety-nme - .2 .. axnmnffle 'K' -nn-1113. L Ia ORDER OF RAI BQW I1RANCI5s l,AMBFll'l . GRACE VVHITI5 . . I1RANCEs lVlAYlfllil.D . BERNICI5 Pli'l I'Y . l,ll.I.lAN OLIVER . VIRGINIA HAY . . KAICIILEEN BROOMIS . JOSEPHINE CRIPIHEN . , l.UCll.l.l5 WOOD . . . MAY FLORENCE Vv'OR'I'llAXl BEssII2 MAI? DERRICK . HELEN Hl4l.l.lVlU'l'H . . ALBERTA OI.sON . . . lVlAT'l'lE RUTH WlNS'I'ON DOROTHY ECCLEs . . I3LIzALsI5'I'H MOORI4 ALICE JENKINs . CORA LEE MARTIN . VIRGINIA DIITTZ . IDA MAE TAYLOR . . . OFVICISRS lVO1'Ihu fltlurxor' lVOrIhI.4 f'lSSUi'liLlfl' ,'ldL'IsOr , Cfonfit . , fiihtlfl I ll . H I :pe . lfurillv . SI'L'r1'ItlI'Lf . Treasurer . . Cfhuplin Drill l.eudt'r Ivnlzul Observer Ou ter Olmserver' . . M I1sI'I'I'ur1 C Xhmr I.ULltll'f . . l.OUvr . . .Vtziure , IVY7f'l7tlflL1llll,l . I'I1II'IOII.sn7 . SLf!'L'IiL'L' . I-Idelzlif , . R elrgr On liilled with useful activities th: past season has been One Ol the most profitable in history Of the Order, Just now members are looking forward IO the next Grand Assembly 7 Which will probably be held at lil Paso. At the last Grand Assembly. Sarah Mayfield. 1 Vw no girl was elected Grand Faith. Top Rmu. Left Io RI'gh1fWINsTON. PIfI I'i'. l.ANlBl3R'l'. SANDERS, XVOR'l'llANl. Mm' Wlll'I'l:. liCCLliS. VVOOIJ, lllflla Boflom ROLL'-DlfRRlCK. OLIVER. lVlAR'l'lN, CRIPPIQN. HAY, OLSON. BROONII5, BOWMAN Page One Hundred 'I Y r1'fn' i I. .' I ' J. FLOYD SNIITH. AdL'!'SOr OFFICERS BILLY COIIIIIELD . .... . . . Chaplain RAYMOND SIMPSON . . Junior Councilor PAT TAGGART . . . Master Councillor R. A. WRIGHT . . Senior Councillor LESLIE BIRD . . . Senior Stuurt JOE LAUCK . . . . . Marshal CHARLIE COLSON . . Junior Deacon C. H. RUEBECK . . . Sentinel HUGH KEAHEY , . . . Scribe JOHN BRODRICK . . . . Almor JOHN WILLIAMS . ....... . Senior Deacon PRECEPTORS DAVID LOVING. JACK BROOKS, WAl'Nli ISAACS. JIIVIMIE BLUNDELL, FRANK RAGSDALIQ. JACK O'DELL, HARRY JEANS. This has been a year of useful activity for the chapter. On March 5, 1930. the first annual dinner and initiation of candidates before Masons and Past Master Councillors was held. This feature, inaugurated by the present officers and the advisory board proved very successful. On April 23, 1930, the Hillsboro Chapter were guests of the Waco Chapter at an initiation. With the formation of a Charity Committee help toward filling the library at the State Home for dependent and neglected children has been given. Places for several b ys in homes where they can work and attend High School have been found. I gi I l A 0 1 First Row-COFIIIELD. SIMPSON, TAGGART. WRICSIIIA. Second Row-BIRD, LAUCK, COLSON, RUEBECK. KEAIIEY. BRODRICK. WILLIAMS. QUINN. CALLAN. . Third Row-LOVING. BROOKS, ISAACS. BLUNDELL. RAGSDALE. O'DI5I-L, JEANS. Top Row-ALEXANDER, COUGER, SMITH. l,AlSXi ICH,-Xl N tim I, I I ,,.1K.gf . ,, N , .Q . gf . - ,. .ta -SL .... Ll,,I.-.g Page One Hundred Om V a FORUM DEBATING SOCIETY Fall Term A. J. SMITH . , ALLAN DILLARD FRANK BULDAIN JACK BROOKS . . ROBERT W1iAV1?R. Sponsor OFFICERS . President . . . . ll!-CE'APfESl'd9l7f . . . . Secretary-Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . Spring Term FRANK BULDAIN O. T. BERRY ALLAN DILLARD ROBERT DUPRFF The Forum Debating club was formed in March, l9l6, by a few of the dissatisfied members of the Rostra. The club had eight charter members and it was feared that the school would not support two literary societies. but since that time the Forum has taken the lead in forensic activities. losing only one annual Forum-Rostra debate in eight years. The Forum has produced many excellent debaters, declaimers. orators and extemporaneous speakers in its time. This year the club Won over the Rostra in debate and declamation, but lost out in the district meet, ,v . ,rt , ,Xi .p Qt it Qf rf' jjj 1 -he J First ROLL'-ARRONOOD. BERRY. BROOKS, BULDAIN. CALL Y, CHIDLOW, DILLARD. Second ROLL'-DOWNER. HENRY, HESTER, C. HILL, Nl. HILL. TFMAN, HUNTON. Third ROLL'fPRAT'I', RUHMANN. A. J. SMITH, C. SMITH, WFA'l lERB ' fAVER. Wll.l.lS. IFAISYF LHAIN X . 1 ilu 1.1 e y Page One Hundred Two ,, ,,' ,. .. X , .,a- . , PM ,MF ..., ..,. K .,n,, ..,.... .. ,a,...,-,5,, ,, Y AM,-A Aww . ,Q v ' , 5' 1 kr, ,- f. -. lv. 3 2 ,.f' X, X - .- , s N Y if ,- Tl I. Vt I ,--s . t .. X., , K t N - .-.QE -. M - t . . . QL xx .l . , i. K. v ' x K 1 ' , 1 K tx'Yl -iq .K .1 NUNC El l UNC 1-' Y: u It - MRS. MARIAN C. BUTLER. Sponsor Nunc et Tunc came into existence six years ago through the efforts of an enthusiastic 1 and able l0B class under the leadership of Mrs. Marian C. Butler, who is a gifted student 's r and able leader. This year the twenty numbers issued in the five years were bound and pre- fi sented to the library. 'cj V '.K. l Q . The articles and quotations found in this magazine are in demand for essays on classical subjects, for Latin club programs. and for background work in classes. ft 4 Several years ago Nunc et Tunc adopted its own Cicero's motto, far to excel and tower 'X , , 1. t above the crowd.' The contributors and the sponsor have made an earnest effort to live up lf f i to this ideal. and felt that some progress had been made when recently the most critical of ffl! . . . . WN exchanges announced: We can find no criticism to make. Nunc et Tunc has now reached 1 the top of the list. t Ny. 'tiff t rl ix t v 1 lu t I 'l Aft, l I t I t 'fi l 1 1 1 '. t It Q' -4 ik l 1, I It Rl i Ht l ix f' I' H . 1' V lf Y 'Ri Y A H. ff 'Ns rf 1 ,cyl :xg ., V ' . . .1 V. 5 if if if ,M ,Ak , ' 3- ff t-fmt ,Q it .xiii 1 Xl I . fl .' 3 lift First R0w+BRooKs, BULDAIN, Butte. BU'r1.ieR, DARDEN. Dowrsuiz, DURHAM. l3Not.AN1Ji5R. fl ' I-looses. ,MQ Second Row-Huw. JOHNSON. KILLGORE. 1.oUc3i1Rtucat5. MCJUNKIN. McKiNNiiY, MA'r'rit1As H' t r Mooiue, Punto. It 1 i .l rl ,ff Third Row-SMITH. SNOW, SPi5NCisR. STt2R1.tNca, S'l'Ol.'l'l2. STRAUSS. TtiRA1.l.s. WALLACLI. gi . , .. 4 . , V, ,.,. , . . ,, ,Q ., . .... l r . . , , , T miss .mam , . y . y if ' , , I .4 X . - I iw 1 li, 1 A I.-I ll.. -' 1 JY' Ii :ill-,' v '. 'L is Y' l 'L' , fl rf! H Y If 34 V A i lk Q v' '-1' ll ', , ', f w fr' Y, f 1 V lf' --v- ,f A 5 ff .ft Xi' 4 . e Q ' 1 e v if 4 lla If :f.,,.Y.l nf' lk fx' r.s,o,.,.. . . .!.,e a,Q1f,1,,ff, L- Q.. .rg ...t . .-4 ...Lat of ' Page One Hundred Ihree ROSTRA LITERARY SOCIETY Fall Term JOE PEEVEY . JOHN Dim. . . BUSTISR ELIVIS BILLY GRIFFIS THAD SHARP DOUGLAS JOHNSON. Sponsor OFFICERS , President . , . . . Vice-President . . . Treasurer . . . . Secretary ..,.. .............Sergeant-al-Arms.... Spring Term JOHN DIAL Joe CORNETT JOE PEVEY .IOHN BRODERICK VJILLIAM LARNCI3 Another year has passed and the Rostra Literary Society has again made a place in the history of the school. This club traces its record to the beginning of the high school and claims the distinction of being the parent society of the Forum Debating Club. The Rostra still offers a spirited fight at the time of the annual interfsociety debate. There is a tradition that the Rostra had its beginnings in the shadowy ages of the past, Some declare that the founder had a Roman nose and that this fact put the members in mind of the Rostra or ship-beaks to be found in the Roman Forum: hence. the name Rostra. It is a fact. however. that the Rostra antedated the Daisy Chain by many years: for the Hub. the yearbook that preceded the Daisy Chain, mentions the Rostra meetings at least twenty years back. FIVSI RULUA-BUR'l'ON. CLARK. CORNETT, ELMS. ELTON. ENGLANDER. JONES. Second RUu.'7I.l5USCHNliR, IVIIXSON, PEEVEY, PHILIPS, PORTER. THFRRELL. ULLRICH, WILl.IAM. ' gif Page One Hundred Four HOME ECONOMICS The home economics course in the Wactv high school consists of two years in clothing and two years in foods. with their related subjects, Pictured below are only about half of this year's graduates who have specialized in sewing a fine seam and finding the correct A 1' ' the results of thrir own needle work. hway to a m an's heart. Some ofthe girls are cxen wearing The domestic science girls study textiles. design, color and other points pertaining io correct dress and put these theories into practice in the garments they make. As to foods, they study and prepare suitable menus for all occasions. Each year one of the looked-for events is the dress parade and the costumes worn then and others are put on display in the Cotton Palace Exposition. During the exhibition a booth is maintained where the girls coolc and serve dainties to the sightseers. m A V n- 1'ilifS1 Row-NlORCiAN. ALFIERBACII, RIPLIEY, SWINDELI.. PRITNTICIZ. COLI.lf'I l', ALDIERSON, S'I'RO'I'llER. Stfwnd Row-SMITH, BERRY. EICHMBLQRGER. FULTON, Oi.soN. OswAi.D. KEITH. RoB1Na SON, THoMi2soN, DAVIS, GREEN. Third Row-AVERY. FARRAR, JULIA, KING. MORGAN. BRITTON, HUDDLESTON. LANF, ' ' 1 LEE, JOHNSON. DUNSON, GRAM Wll.LlAM5, CLR 1.E5.'al Qi 5151 Page One Hundred Fiue GENHEIMER LITERARY SOCIETY Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term MARY l.OUc3IIRIDOI? . . . President . . . . . I.UciY RICHARDS LUCY RICHARDS ..,,,. . . X'I't-e-Ilreudenf . . . . MARTHA REYNOLDS VIRGINIA GRACE SHORT . . . . St-rn-fury . . . . . DOROTHY ROBERSON DOROTHY IPAUBION . . . . . 7'n-usttrer . . DOROTHY FAUISION MARTHA REYNOLDS ......... Warden ........... DORRACI5 REYNOLDS The Genheimer l.iterary society, which is one of the oldest Organizations in the :chool. was founded in l9l5 by VJ. D. Blair. lt was so named in honor of Principal E. T. Genheimer. The purpose is to further an interest in literature and debating and to promote friendship among the girl students. Some of the ablest girl debaters have been trained and inspired 'through the activities of the club. Members of the club are among the leaders in the school curriculum. During the past year the club has had excellent programs each Week which have dealt with topics of local. state. national and international interest. Two major socials have been enjoyed. I First Row-G. BROWN. J. BROWN, CARNEY, CUNNINGHAM. DERRICR. DONOHO. DURIIZ. FARRAR. FAUBION, FITZPATRICK, GERHARDT. Ser-om! Row-GRASS, HAMILTON. HAMPTON. HASHA, HOOKS, JENKINS. JOHNSON. LAIN. I.OUC.HRIDoIi. MARRS, lVlAYliIELD. Third Row-MCCOWN. MORGAN. MYER. PRENISTTICE. D. RIQYNOLDS. M. REYNOLDS. RICH- ARDS, ROBERSON, SANDIZRFORD. SCRUGGS. SHANNON. Fourth Row-SHORT, SIMMS. SLUBICKI. C. SMITH, Nj SMITH. STROTIIIiR. TALLIEY. TIER- RIQLL, THOMPSON. THOMSEN. WILl-lAMS. . if I Sw. II-I-xii. I I5 5 Page One Hundred Six . 4 l F. U ,I l I K I .XY i I I I I 4 4 l G I i , I A , I Y H , X, f t 7 ' A TYPI G CONTEST The Annual lnterscholastic Typing contest is held each year and is open to the first-year students. only. The state is divided into ten districts. the three highest in- dividuals in each district contest going to the state contest. Waco is the contest center for District 7 with Mrs. Mary Tinus of Vv'aco high as manager. The contest took place April lo. with ten schools entered and thirty-five con- tesants present. Marjorie W'arren of Waco won first place typing forty-eight words a minute. She will go to the state meet to compete there. l.ast year Vdaco won first in individual and district and second in the state contest losing by one sixtieth of a point. Lefr ro Right-LUKER. STUDER. CONCILIO. TINUS, WALLACE. GIBSON. M. WARIQIEN. AVERY. lVlONROli. K. WARREN, I A1951 QWIHAI N l'J.5i'l g it . ,A-WV,4 J, A . Page One Hundred Seven JUNE CLASS PLAY THE BOOMERANC1 A Comedy in Three Acts Owing to the large number of June graduates Miss Morinne Taylor. director. found it advisable to present The Boomerang on successive nights with two different casts. The group presenting the play May l is as follows: DR. GERALD SUMNIZR . . . AH077 Dtlfltlfd BUDD WLJODIBRIDKEIE . . Liom-I Rinewulf PRESTON Dli VJITT . , Frank Buldatn EMILE .... . Robert Arroruood PIARTLEY . . . ul. Wydfl MR. STONIE . . . Ronald Johnson VIRGINIA XIILVA . . . . Lurtlle lVooct' GRACE TYLER . . Larry Rose Hammond MARION SUMNLR , ,,.. Jean Luster GIERTRUDE LUDLOW .... . Marjorie XVarren MRS. CRlflUl'l'l'ON VJOODBTUDGE ........ LOLIIISQ SUSSET HIENRIETTA HICKMAN. ALICE JENKINS. FRANCES DARDVN, NETTIE SUE BRISCOIE ORVILLIQ CREASIEY, WIENIDALI. MIXSON, Party Guests BUSINESS STAFF JOHN HENRY Sw1NDL1a . Business Manager ROBERT ARROWOOD . . Advertising Manager ELEANOR BERRY . , . . Property Manager DAVID LOVING . . Assistant Property Manager FRIED QUUBIE .... ...,...,.. E ll'Cl!'1ACI'!11'l Music A ngement by BROOKS MCJUNIQIN . f Q I -4 rf .Q . Q. Wm Rehearszing in the open, left to r1'ghtgJENKINS, LYSTER, ARROWOOD. HAMILTON, NIIXSON. PTAMMOND, DILLARD. SMlTI'I, SASSIER, WOOD, SWINDLE, LEP, MERSEREAU, Jacous. Page One Hundred Eight ai 1 JUNE CLASS PLAY THE BOOMISRANG A Comedy in Three Arts The Boomerang was given for the second time May Z. with an entirely new personnel. Money made will be spent in improving the senior study room and in providing II screen for picture shows. The second night cast was. DR. GERALD SUMNER . . . Jarll Brooks BUDD WOODBRIIDGE . . Lionel Rinewulr PRESTON DE WITT . . Morris Lee EMILE .,.. . . Allen Early HARTLEI '... . . Zuber Mt-Millan MR. STONE . , . John Henry Swindle VIRGINIA XELVA . . , Maxine Harrison GRACE TYLER . . . . Evelyn Price MARION SUMNER . . Bessie Mae Derrick GERTRUDE LUDLOW .... , . Lucille Mersereau MRS. CREIGHTON VJOODBRIDGE ..... Margaret C. Robertson MARX' FRANCES GOWEN. MARX KATHERINE REINHARDT, DOROTHY JACOBS. LYSIE HAMILTON, JACK CURBO. BRADY STEVENS. Parly Guests, BUSINESS STAFF JOHN HENRY SWINDLE ....,., . . Business Manager ROBERT ARROWOOD . , . Advertising Manager ELEANOR BERRY . .... Property Manager DAVID LOVING , . Assistant Property Manager FRED QUEBE ..,...... ...... Elertririan Music Arrangement by- BROOKS MCJUNKIN r- ' ' A-r-vpug-sv Rehearing in the open, left to right-DERRICK, ROBERTSON, WARREN, RINEWALT, PRICE, EARLY, HARRISON, BULDAIN. I -XISN QCII.-XIX I is I Page One Hundred Nine LA MESA REDONDA Ifall Term OFFICERS Spring Term I.IfS'I'A IVIALIDINL VALLIAN'Ii . . Pff'SflICV7I' , . . . . ANNIE JOHNSON ALLAN DILLARD .....,, . VIUCL'-PTUS!-dl'r7l , . . . KATHERINE JAMISON LOIS ANGLIN . . . . Secretary . . . . . ADEB JOHNSON CLARA DAVIS . . . . TFPCISUFQF ..,,., , . INEZ FULTON .IIEANNE KELLAM ,,.... .... S erqeflnl-ul-Arms ...... NELSON HIGGINBOTHAM I.a Mesa Redonda was organized in October, l9Z9, by a small group of ninth grade Spanish pupils who realized, together with the Spanish faculty. that the size of the depart- ment made one club impracticable. This enthusiastic group chose the name, La Mesa Redondaw or The Round Table, to symbolize among other things the two-fold purpose: namely, study and fellowship, expressed in the club motto Aprendamos Jugandof' La Mesa Redonda limits its membership to a small number because its double purpose can best be accomplished in a small group. The club has given programs consisting of Spanish plays. games, songs. dances. contests. readings, music. all of which have helped to inspire a greater interest in the language and customs of Spanish-speaking peoples. at the same time promoting fellowship among the mem- bers who hope that they and all future members may learn by playing. Iffm Row1ADAMS, BAKER, BLQERMAN. BE1.cHt5R, BLAKE. Ct.AwsoN. DAY, DtCK, EUDALY. Second RotufGoU1.D, Htc3ts1NBo'l'HAM, HOLCOMB. JAMIQISON. H. JOHNSON. JOHNSON, KtQ1.1.AN, Kiioum, Kimi-iRoUoH, Third Rou:-LIiNNARD, NANCL5, RAMSAY, SMITH, SMITH, SToNE. TERRELL, VALIANT, WARRICK. li-Xtsx IHQXIN' lj 5 I Page One Hundred Ten . is T V. W 7 7 V K I I' i 'X TT. oy X -. .,..,, Y,XV yv 'V I ' QSQ7. ff 7 5 W N ' A W A ttf' ' N. A ,,, Ax ...--. A X ,L ,' X ,4 ,X j X t V 5 TEXAS LATIN TOURNAMENT Y I I lfixg , The Latin department of the Waco high school takes an enthusiastic interest in the lxd f Texas Latin Tournament which is held each year in April. Preparation for the event begins if i in the spring immediately after the contest and all classes reap the benefit of more careful teaching and unflaging interest. As evidenced hy the results of the district tournament the Waco teams for 1030 were unusually strong. They won eight first places out of a possible ten. five second places out i , of a possible seven. and five of the six loving cups offered for the highest average made by l R school teams. :Rl i fy ln the essay contest C, l.. Morris, Gary McCall. and Stephen Huff won first place in lxffa their respective classes and William Snow. second place. A 4 In the test taken on April ll the January beginners. Frank Crippen and Joseph French M made an average of 96.22. ln the first year group Mildred Sterling won first place with a XX l X grade of 100. The first year team. Mildred Sterling and Olivia Guderian, with an average 1 X- of 99.125 won the loving cup. ...' 1 1,724 In the second year Mary Elewe Therrell and Jimmie Bell Fitzpatrick won first and second ixlfx lltaf place respectively and the loving cup for highest team average. Thornton Sterling and Mary fc Powell did the same for third year and A. J. Smith and Mary Loughridge for fourth year. y Q 1 ,ff The third and fourth year cups are now the permanent property of the school. having NR L been won for three years in succession, ir' l ik . fl rf Q! , use A, A , - W Yi X ff l .X 1 l 2' y K i X EX' Left to Rtighl--POWIQLI.. Louciiinioou. Huiril. SNOW. CRIPPEN. MCCALL. Fiztaisicibi, SMITH. ! S'ri51z1.1Ncs, Lewis, I-ANcAs'rtsR. FiTzPA'1'RicK, THERRELL. STERLING, GUDIZRIAN. , MoRR1s. K Wi f f f 5 .uatssg yfytsyft . ,X X A 4 if ef f .... L if L X X! V Page One Hundred Eleven X A A I it Y I Vw t 'N N 15 ,sw ff: S w, , 4 1 ' 5' rt- ,- , we -zu I A V. ,S R .rr- ,. .RT ,XF 'I A . 1. ' iz- 3 Q -A , ,Q ig I is 2 :rf-3 .ii fi ,IMI y , , I I 'Ax . 1: ,1,, SEI - I v i Y V 'Y Y ggi A O V! 0Q1Q4QS'bYle39.Qegii' A 35- AI ffl . xv . ,' ., A A - -f :L V VQAQA I A A 'ft A R4 2 TYPING CERTIFICATES AND AWARDS or A jg, E I NOVEMBER 20 L IDA BEERMAN . .... . . . Bronze Medal I I zll , ANNIE MAE DAVIS . . . . Certificate and Bronze Metal LOUISE ROBINSON ...... Certificate of Proficiency I f A JANUARY 9 A LEDUS CURD . ..... Certificate and Bronze Metal HATTIE CHILES . . . Certificate and Bronze Medal I I EVELYN TEDROW . Certificate of Proficiency 36 FRANK BULDAIN . Certificate of Proficiency I OSCAR O'LEARY ..... Certificate of Proficiency B I F I JANUARY 17 OSCAR O'LEARY ..... Certificate of Proficiency Ii H FRANK BULDAIN ..... Certficate of Proficiency ,Dj-' EVELYN TEDROW .... Certificate of Proficiency 59 , , if If HATTIE CHILES . . Bronze Medal, Emblem and Certificate LEDUS CURD . . . . . Bronze Medal, Emblem and Certificate if I 3 A FEBRUARY 27 ij VIRGINIA AVERY ..... Certificate of Proficiency 1 RUTH MAYBERRY Certificate of Proficiency I FLORIENE MOSES Certificate of Proficiency 5, WILLIE ANNA ROBINSON . Certificate of Proficiency ' OscAR O'LEARY . . . Bronze Medal LOUISE ROAOH . . Bronze Medal y I LOUISE ROBINSON . Bronze Medal ' MINNIE SOLOVEY . Bronze Medal I qzirz LEDUS CURD . . .... . Silver Medal MARCH 27 OLGAQICONCILIO ..... Certificate of Proficiency I PAULINE GIBSON .... Certificate of Proficiency ESI MAUREEN MOORE . Bronze Medal, Certificate of Proficiency . . . - , , ..,..,,,.,, , ,,-'ff V I'2 A ' II- I f i? fe w? f I ' r ' I trl - mme lfwdrvf TURN! fi ,J ff A A Q 17 1 Ye. PNA I A YD P ' I , ' f ' ' ,NE 1 -. ,j3..',g. 'QI ' I I EI I.. . Iif. .VIAP I in- J . ' 3 Lexi , I. 'I wxmr. ,I .Az F ,mfg-' ' 1 E, l'I .1 II, ,I ,Q .',3:,.J,.' 1 I 1, 4 .I ' I. , A - ,N f . 4 ,ev--I : 1- . 1 1' M.. W, - I-I-wh AI - , 111 It ,-I,I N- , -. , .,' .-1-' ' ... Q, fo- ' ,I 1, , ., 5- ...V ,,, ,..:,9:f,,:- - ,f- -. IJ- , V- V1 ., 1:45 :,1,.,. - H - bg::,.f,,'f 35.1-x-I-.,.w,,4?'gT5qW.-,f ., . . , . - A gv Y , .,,E?,- ' ,J-' ' K . L ,a . L K w., ' 1' ' V f. , L f I 0 X MLM Daily lI'ClLL'!7 cmolhcr c1'uy.' I musl up lo :nuke my way. flint iO'I I IY PARK l- WE PUBLIS I-I Possd lw Marv Powell R 1 V' x I' '-' 'i- fll fl- ' X'.v, x:' 'i'X win '.. '1 ' f, i-'t KH ,I X! 'S h WS, .. 'wilnrf' MEX' -V. ' 1 '-vt N'-'-,J -' ,I .X 1 ,K 'I 1 'A ' MIX 'iv 1 ' 1, 4'-, x 541- . n J ,Af . X ,' I 'V l. ...IA . .,l K' I QI I 'I . ' I .' Vg X J i .H 1 1 , I Was planned. clircctrd hy: .lcsiis Duthnm, cdltor: Sue Goodgll. assiwtant editor: q Mrs. Billic Smith. editorial sponsor. EDITORIAL STAFF MRS. BILLY SMITH, Sp0r7S0r .II SSIE DURIIAM . ..,. Editor ROBERT ARROWOOD .... Hul77Or , Sots CCODALI. , . Asxtstanl Editor BILLY COlflfIl5l,D .... Favorites i LEDUS CURIJ , , . . . 1I!f'7lL'lli4'S VIRGINIA GRACE SHORT Orgd,n1'ZzIIl'tJHS , FI,ONNIIi IVIAE STOLTE . .......,,,, SE'I7l4O1'S li o't'HER MEMBERS '1' HATTII1 CIIILES EDWARD .IARMAN ELIZABETH SANDILR A, I J IJRANCES DARDEN ALICE JENKINS LOUISE SASSER tx BESSIE IVIAE DERRICK JEAN LYSTER JOHN HENRY SWINDLIE PAULINE DURIE IVIOREAN IVIATTIIIAS ANNA BELLE 'THOMPSON t EDNA IVIILDRED IIARRAR LUCILLE IVIERSFREAL' KATHERINE WARREN t RAY GIBSON ESSIE OLSON IVIARJORIE WARREN S LACY Rosti HAMIXIONID DOROTHY PACE KATHRYN VAN ZANDT ,Ml tl I I ixri I. ,K 3 I f X4 it L.-fxls , -M Tr , V. .1 . ' . I llt'.,l litJtL'f-ARROVJOOD. CIIILES. COIiI3II3LD.LCURD, DARDEN. DERRICK. DURIE. LARRAR, , ' GIBSON. S6't'0!7CI RKIUJ-HAMMONIJ. JARMAN, JLNKINS, LYSTER. IVIATTHIAS. IVIERSEREAU. OLSON. I PACE. 1 I OISIYIIFLI RowfSANDtaRs. SASSISR, S1toR'1y S'rot.Tt1. SWINDLI3. THOMPSON. K. WARRIZN, M. 'VII VJARREN, VAN ZANDT. . I -V I F I V r 'I l1fAL'-A LHAIN I, . I i ' Q , . X , Mao ,- . f,y I. ,I 1, - I - 3 , , .I wi 4, , 1 Q -. H. ,f on ,. Vf .oft , I, I .J 1, .f I A f. I x . x jglitg.Lii4X,,.fgo.tL45.I....2ii.Qfg.I,..fii,..giif.ji . I X J A A J Paul' One Huntirrtl I-nurleen v if' . f 'T ,V' Y ' l WW7' Hmm W. ff' -7 K' W A ' 1,77 7x f VFX. ' Fx il ,RJ JXQL XIXKKX ,flwbx x X! .LLV x -Bald Y! ,fi XXf,,,il,7lv Xl. l.li X' W! ,XJ 'iffy I xx X Y ilk! l if i N t Jil, i ffl xli x ,l V, Q x ,A j SN If if , 1. 3 ,R 1 , 6 Yf jxxi X- M wi ' Bffxii ir, X xyw k xii x ff' , Q Y Q K, 9, b , X w ,. g ,X T h ix F xl V kjxx ' ' lx I w I 4 , , A i I i V l' QQ A lilx iyf sA1V't'..,- N,.o-4 , -.f V 9 A KWAS made possible by! Leslie Hoffman. advertising manngcr: ll, lf. Mohundro, business sponsor: -If Harry Siegel, business manager. NHC xy fl L X 'N 3 YOU HOLD . 'xxx , ' r I , xl l BUSINESS STAFF No 1 I, xx X1 I 1 lz. lL. MOHUNDRO . . . . Advisor lfgf u I , HARRY SIIEGIEL . 4 . . . Business Manage-r Diss! , Af I A . li l.ESL1li HOFIJMAN . . ' . . . At1L't'Fll-Slllfl Manugvr X'-ff 'fi MAURICIQ Roush . . flssfsfurvl AllL'E'l'1l-Sl-17g llflumlgcr iklli ' ,' l' R X I fi w lffxl i if ' rf ir ' ,ll 1 V' . UU ,X .kr If 'i vi K . I ,X m . XXX ilxhiinfl ,i f ,f 4 , x ff I l r , 1 rl Qu . KX :gy rw N VX, 'f l y. Lf! ll A 1 lxl Q Ly ' 1 2 Was financed by: Top Row-ARROWOOD. EDWARDS, GIBSON, HOFIIMAN. l.OUGHRlDLili. .Yfil l'Q,',' Bclllorn ROLL'-l:'OWlil,L, ROUSIZ, Sllllllil.. STIEVIZNS. SWlNDl.li. 'Xa l - V. w , P lx' sm, ,- ,fs l lf ,'- : , , ' -' - , 1 1 , f, 1 -1-V , ' 5 1 A A ' 'T' T77 ' . 7 'Q . U , f K X ,' ,gf fi y X- -' ll-Xlslifflxlg 7 ,f ,CX Y , yy Y, X, fbff j Lf' 5 ff fw'!Wfni XTX 1 S X fg'i 'il'Ai-, 1 Yfmqsf' 517' lr S fl X' , , f Q1 if 1' 1 X ,N f Jglg f Xxx' Yf X 1' Ii f f' fX x wx-S '93 sf S- K. 4 ww' wx f-- f-ifxji if -ff, ,f -if is W1 X NK -,Sf .1L +,4Z' - X S SS I Xl V .BL R A A X X X Y , SSL z...x-S.XS.. SMS ,LN .,... W- . ., - Pugi' Om- Humlrml lfiflui-n ,rf .Xl fx .,. X,v,-W.t E. . x ., ,.,,. Tyr... ,.,.',s.t,..!.A.,,-...,. . ,..-.V.,,,.k,.7.,1..... ,, X XY ,Jil ,Xx,. .. ,.A xx E K l gk N fx ilk NIR I lt .xx xxx I0 I-. ,. . V XI.. .f 1 .. 'IN K x.'A.Y ,,,.x.IA A 1 . - I . ' -. ' X 1 AX? W K -I. ,ff-. fr ' , , I .,..... ,,, txt .. Y. X X x A A f it Lx gi . Q. Ir ' 'IPI '- xg 35 .X ,X ITU' . AX K!-, IK -In I Ai'- v I Q . L L , Ib' I , , . . I . I. . ,. Y! ..' K -N- A I Edited by Frank Buldairi. Jessie Durham. A. J. Smith. Editor: Mrs. Billy Smith. Henrietta Hickman, Assistant Editor. l THE HUACOAN EDITORIAL STAFF MRS. BILLY SMITH, Sponsor A. J. SMITH .... Editor-in-Chief JESSIE DURHAM . . Feature Wriiter L HIENRIETTA HICKMAN . Assistant Editor LEDUS CURD ..... Sports Writer I' , REPORTERS XIV' NICOI.INA ALESSANDRO JOSEPH ENGLANDER DOROTHY PACE . -1 ROBERT ARROWOOD CHRISTINE EUTCH CATHERINE PRENTICE I X PAULINE BERKIVIAN KATHERINE FULLEN IVIARGARET ROBERTSON -iv' NETTIE SUE BRISCOE SUE GOODALL VIRGINIA GRACE SHORT F' JACK BROOKS VERA CIORIN LOIS SIMIVIS x -I GUYON BROWN MARY GURLIEY BRYAN FRANK BULDAIN ' BILLY COFFIELD ' FRANCES DWDEN Milf' BESSIE MAE DERRICK K, , PAULINE DURII1 IX' Tr' I A x ,I I. W X If IX .I Y. I I II, I' V. 'K , f , Y. I, I I I . IZ' I I I ANADA GUYTON LACY ROSE HAMMOND ANNII1 I.AURlI? HOKE DOROTHY JENKINS IVIARLEARET MCCOLLUM IUCILLE MERSEREAU ESSII2 OLSON BRADY STEVENS JOHN HENRY SWINDLE KATHERINE WARREN MARJORIE WARREN GRACE WHITE LUCILLE WOOD KATIIRYN VAN ZANDT -I . Twp Row--ALESSANDRO. ARROWOOD, BERKAAIAN, BRISCOE. BROWN. BRYAN, COFEIELD P, ,f CURD. DARDEN. DERRICK, DURIE, SHORT. vi' Sefcmd Row-ENGLANDER. EUTCH. FULLEN. GOODALL. GORIN. If JENKINS, IVICCOLLUM, IVIERSEREAU. GUYTON, HAMMOND. HOKIE , Third Row-OLSON. PACE. PRENTICE. ROBERTSON. SIMMS. STEVENS SWINDLE, K. WAR- If. REN. M. WARREN. WHITE. WOOD, VAN ZANDT. DAISY CHAIN ,... ... If if 34,3 .I Yr ,f !f ,N-.5-- A ,A V IOIIO , , I -f' A tx A Af ' -- QT, ' Cf ' fy if W ' RQ W .' 'REP ' Q xg 'fl 1I...-..3.,XiiEX..-..gtX .... YL.- rf Ai . ,,Fe..r.. . X.-. Page One Hundred Sixteen -nw---: wit rf N f-.. Q. iw W Y ,tx - Y -1- A --X ' I i 1 4.x My-,, fgyy, ,X-X ,fl .,.... ,X 1 .ag QL .-ON! XA... .AX if sf. Y f by A ml 1'-O ' it F L' :if g FX? N1 if-Q rg? 5-tx if Rt if If If r lf .V i U V, Financed by: JOHN HENRY SWINDLEQ E. MOHUNDRO, Sponsor: HARRY SIIEGIII Business iff Manager: LESLIE HOFFMAN, Advertising Manager: MAURICL2 ROUSII, ROBIERT ARROWOOD y' Y WEEKLY PAPER ef ' f r. ' , if BUSINESS STAFF E. E. MOHUNDRO, Sponsor if ,' ,',f' HARRY SIEGEL ............ Business Manager y' A-Q LESLIE HOFFMAN , .... Advertising Manager MAURICE ROUSE . . Assistant Advertising Manager lr . Y RAY GIBSON . . . . Assistant Advertising Manager WX A ROBERT ARROWOOD . . Assistant Advertising Manager L rj' MARY POWELL . . . . . . Circulation MARY LOUGHRIDGE . . Cirfulation if BRADY STEVENS . . . Circulation if RUEL EDWARDS . . . . Cirfiilation ffl JOHN HENRY SWINDLE . . Bookkeeper ft' . X fy , X 1 Mix' Y 1', 4 1 is A ix-All If I V xl lf i , Y K , -, 1 W , V . I I 4 4 KVA xii tix t, 7 Wil The Conference Room+DERRICK, MARION, DURHAM, SMITH. HICKMAN. CURD, GOODALL, VM tffi, VAN ZANDT. SHORT. ?,F!f1 LXSJY Q My F 4 W I, I ,T ,. 7 , Y ., ., L! f, , , , X ,W , W if- fi, Nfvqt gg gfffxy R A 4 'X Q J Af if M D ' A Xb. is A sa ' A w AVA Page One Hundred Seventeen lVwV Y fG'Q ' .LS A v, , gf ve,-ryvvvvwzw mf ' its r .6 N A S . wiv. ' vw sl STUDENT PUBLICATIONS THE DAISY CHAIN ANNUAL The Daisy Chain Annual is one of the sacred traditions of the school. It is likewise a product of the students. Sometimes the staff is lost in the laby- rinth of year book details, but before school is out the book is actually dis- tributed much to the amazment of all. Pictures that were scheduled to be taken no less than three times, delayed because of Jupiter Pluvius, or the illness of Johnny Smith, do appear. Belated prophesies and poems do get printed at last. In short the pictorial history of the school year, in all its glory, com- piled through much elbow grease does appear. Last year the book failed to be rated all-American by a hair's breadth, but former mistakes have all been avoided in this issue-we hope. Self-supporting, the annual raises its head proudly and proclaims that all of the endearing experiences of school life have been preserved as a glorious memento of those blessed days. I THE HUACOAN Each Friday morning of the school year bright and early the Huacoan is sold to the students of Waco High. It is a paper edited, managed and sweated over by the budding seniors who feel the urge to put the ink in their veins on paper. Editorial columns are filled with all news pertaining to school and faculty life with a fairish sprinkling of foolishness. Enterprising young business men of tomorrow solicit ads and audit the books, most of these being connected with the business administration depart- ment, ably supervised by E. E. Mohundro, juggler extraordinary of decimals and per cents. The paper has never failed to be self-supporting. High in her office three and a half stories high, Mrs. Billie Smith, editorial sponsor, blue pencil in hand, attempts, between classes, to teach the editorial staff the way of good journalism. n I Yi . YA - 193303 ZEQUKQXW. Y 'N lflzrelrets lftl: f -11a'e r5r.rEl vaxu:vAv3'4'isxv4 im one xrignaguysuausgqgug . A e J, -A f.. A ,f y-v':,- . -,-fm. , .- . .Lp 1:-ggg.1V:,, ,v Q Hg.f,- - 9:3-v. -N.: Af- , A v A - Y-3 L-fu 4 V. .-.43 ,,f,,,. v- - -: ,gf -5 1 fx 'Y - P 1 ,. ,U-,. d5.,l,.v-:-,--,t..,.- ,Q t . . . 1,5 i,,ijM,,+. . F I A -V A ,I b, . . X ..7v.. 3.1-,.:Q1,,,, ..,,, .V hx, vu... , ' ' ' a M., , 'fha' 4 if '16, ' ' - 1 f . V - -Q M- 4 Q -327111: 'ni . . , , . 5 N-X y ' In AW Q :H , vs ryan-P k V J, , ,Nts - Q - -.1 . .. . X N - Ain' -. , f ' aw, ,, ' wg' . ' gif.:-X ' 1 , V 4. - 1 , .-' A . .. . ,. , ,,-'L 3 , H, ,- .A 1,3 gli,-L .,,-741 ug , ff' 3 . ., f XA 8 viA,x.., WE TAKE TIME-C3UT Fused by Annic I .ulric Holm' If I abslclin from fun and sufh. I'1I probably amounl lo much, Bu! Ishclll stay Ihe way I um Beccluse I do hoz gII'L'? LI . . , cure. DuRo'1'1n' PAIQIQ1 J Ixsllc Hui I man -E A -1... :P 4'-h Practicing for a Ziegfield show Or Rasch ballet oh dear me no' MISS Morehead s grrls are domg gym To keep thelr health or else grow sllm They do the r stunts upon a horse An artlflcxal one of course They twlst and turn 1n exerclslng XV must admlt they re enterprmsmg ,4 W 'Q X XXX f M X Wffiiix Jimi.: HLOVQB wonmnh moonandsun Men have other forms of fun Justforinstancc,eath1gk one: idhey can'tstop xvhen they ve begun Then they like to have a fight. like to loaf both day and night, Like to grin at sayings bright, And to fuel that thcy'rc all right. STONE Entcrtainmcnts every ons Arc on the page below The senior dance was lots of fun As was thc senior show. Some dancers, a magician, too. Pcrforming with a jest, lm.. 1 'Q NZ '1 vi, M I i John Williams, sinocr of the lulnvs, An sun imong thi rust 115 ma 7, ,fl . ! - Now high school students like to play At masquerading much, So in the gym there walked one day Some book people and such: The characters endowed with wit, Ones that we love and know. And though we didn't pay for it lt was J clever show. , 5 ,-,. ., , , i xii- lf? - . R' -5' .fry . fi' 'Q' f -cu' .31 ,F -,1': ,-,J .M 6 ,. mf'-. 2 FH ..j Kev' QL . ,.,.. J I ' Tags .5 g-CIP .J , .F Says Leader Ford Strike up the band! So they begin to play. ln uniforms they all look grand: And no doubt feel that way. A they make for Waco Hi Be weaving out and in: Julius Boettger as a clown stands by And watches with a grin. Q I W3 Q wAyO Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah Waco High! Sasser's pep girls get up steam: Rooters flinging banners to the sky. And yell for school and team. The Tigers fighting to a man Ready to do or die: A Horse beside the flagpole stands And sees the school pass by. Maidens fair with raven tresses To name them you have three guesses: Two more girls with fairy feet, Aren't their bows of ribbon sweet? Some walk out of our schools door: A slumber party attracts more. Some lassies playing in the snow- -f All these you see here just below. ...Q fi ' i ly ofa ' 5 I -I f sit t Wil ,iii W' llli A 1 x f E 7 i i i My My - 91 ,M ff , D '- X QI' ,yn 'K A., 218 .5 I ml E f W, gg K cQsf,g,l, .. X Y , J NL Qsggli CLVWX Xbxkx ii i .7 474-V Y Yr: LX I fx , E 'lip' L Q -,,: M J' fl A Vf gf i' 11 5- i' Q ' s is figs gf wggfflnu- NV W iQ 4 s is ggi 9? X- P 7 4 1 if N ,,2',,-1 4' 7. ,Q - rf- ,Q-7 ,f-fig 'XT-.-f , -sg Mc, oh my! Waco Hi, Truth to tcll, Has a bad spell Of automobilcsY Painted signs And designs From top to horn. Thcy adorn Our automobiles ,X v 1,533.1 43' i n Si Oh! what fun On the run Dressed up queer Full of cheer Came the seniors For a day At their play Klds once more FFOIICS galore On Aprrl Fool N Nic' Z' r. .V , .xg QT 'J ff 9 or Y 06111 WI W' W i 0 'v 1' f vw ss . A 35, X, 44.5 X If RY E X f X-it fl H' 5 U 'I WJ4:J'?5 H':w Qlxl W If XP' 'jx J' ' 4 fbi, -Q T at 5355 ' x , X X ,Jw l XXX X X X I 'I wi Nl xg' l' i Nil e gijii W il ywwfw' i A page of couples here we find, And one girl by herself Dan Cupid to them all was kind, That spritely little elf! But troubles from Pandoris chest Can bother couples. too, When Cupid takes .1 needed rest Or leaves the couples blue. 2 Hey! Hey! Hcyf Hey? What kind of men are these? An editor and tumblers do I scc With steeple climbers, if you please. Girligigs and girligags Just as this old world wags. And wagsT And wagsf And wagsi gf-N r X I If fOr rj A 26 , Wim ' it 'N it My , x MJ ggi I J Q xx The Tigcrs say it is no ical To cnd thc season whilc thcy cal Witlw toasts and talks and fun Until the morning sun Has said .1 glad good morning. Hi-ycrs gathcr for a Furious moot: And girlics usay it with their ft xqrfx There she stands. her flag in hand. The winner of the prize so grand. A Spanish group is out for air: Just how did they get there? The class play was a cat And that is all of that! No More! xi 5. . SW g 2119 ees vw, 5 se h' Boi-T lv F Mfg, We Whmvm 'lu ll W 'mini F 'foex 14 , I llox . F l N Q -7' I Cool 0 59591, ii ou Q' X , X Y yi un SXMACE 1' lil ,fifluq 2o' i lm ui We , ,Gb i X 6 29 'A' 4 N' 5 ' ' ix? aiv 'x,'PsX5x , Yrq 1 1 5. ,s' 30 sf sf QW 023 4 4 I I 4 X 4, 458.3 96 xA W x,4 Q81 W Nr I N Nc ox ff i 7 , , I 4 '- Age iifxi' P .sg-xg ., v 'QQ I A W- I - -fi X 1,9 - x -,VW-1 f . va '.' Q 14 -' X Nz' . nm f,- QNAJ Xi felis, - ,t -T 'yi 5 'd,. 1 fp? A ,f - ' 1 Q 0' uf 1 Q . Lftfxn 'aw ,RH x - X!! 'tx B! . ,Q Eg gp S-Q 31 B? T-4 9 QW 2 8 1' V34 Dear, oh, dear We have them here Wreathed in smiles Without guiles Our bossesf In the class First and last They're for work, They d0n't shirk. 'I'hey'rc our bossesi 4.-M ii' ww. The lair co-eds with beauty bright, And youth in every grace. As our dream girls, at charming sight, ln each heart take first place. We catch their smiles as they pass nigh, And treasure every prize: For Waco High is lighted The laughter in their eyesf b y 049272 121 r gurl' 511' f lm 97843 Ze MMLOM fue Q 004311 any 'Wa 0fEJ zmoxtd Wlfhfeeiz ,.-g':3 v 5:,. h ' 51355 4,747.5 w -fu -4 ' b Q ', :-,v ,1 '11fsif' ,.:: 3 X, ' .- +,,.g, .-, x.,,,. -15,3 1' ,, -,,- .V - qw--,QA N , fMRI - V. ,:,f. .54 Y I . '-ngfj . T-l '.-, 51 Q'A:?g, -1' J - av? 45' 1' 5 9- ,.wFf'ir.,2 qw -M? , fh'?vf..., -', ,.-'1?,.Q. .1 IL. ,-2 , , :- '.'b'Rw1Qm-, '-'-Lb '1-'f:'P'il12N'.-,. . Q . ' ,If - .', 'x cig,f.,Q. , -' W V ., V, ' A '- ' .' 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We A M?-,.4 ,W gli. -- .f-M..-4.,1,.4,.,.s,,Q..,4.z za . -- 7-,q ,T3-.- -u -2'0 -1 U 'G' Nr K, My .41 wr N if A U M 'ht MYWQVJ F ' 0 I , -I ., ' , fi ':' I i I 1 1 f' ra-3 1 P 1 1 M X l l X f , , f 1 ' f I ' ' 1 ! f x x X X X J I X I j I ' .X , X X x X L Q X 2 Y ff . , Q? e I 'A-' 1 ' ' 1, 3 ' Q 'I ' a ' SQSWMJ Q i M J Q ' H ,' In , . ' ' , ,' ' 'af cxlfkt- C .1 I X 4 - . v ' ll' I . . A bu L 5 my M -4 , i by . -- W V i -.Q--,,,3:4s'?' 'q.'1 26:.:'- 2 ,fvrxggsgffi w'-- 1 f A X . ' -' A - R718 Hltltl ' V mi. Q A , 6 -bb: A t , ,K .jf ' A X' . . . g, ,f . --Aki, , - ,. P - M ,V I 'Q 53'-A -N -7 . ' , 'Aflffi-Q, - ' -1--? 'i:f.ff x ' 2. QQ' '15, '-. Y YQ, R , 'A 4. 8- wt, ,N . that 3 . 1 , ' M ,, ' Q. , f- M, A , ', g.,,1fIff?Ef5fifj,, , . 14 1, MJ vfzif'-N ji ' ' 1- J I V, 'L ' . I 5-'jv ' QL! I 'Nfluff:.QJT'?v:L-. K ,, , X. W ,.,. 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Era evg?!r3d3+,i.5f3f:kf.5,,xc:: ..,. u:.,f',f-32'rN4,,: .,,.s1.-.ziiafef 'gy'--3-A I A -gg YV , M ,I , - i -qs L MI-:Q4 Q: 3,xEx.:.fV,.4f ., V min' ::,is4,,Av:il,.,:-gg WK, V nu , -- vi,:gQmkfIgk 13: ,Z Qgusgfg-tgsrlimnkqy,in-31:X-.5 1,,aw:,?.lH i--N535-g, A 4537 '53, V : U ., ,s - .f-Eff, wq,:?'5j' ig, 1, cl.-- AM U A ' -. ...- 1'-iq: 'k- H 5 'f,.'-- 5 5Qi -'flfsghf T! ff? ' A 1 . 'Yf -Ei . . '.4EifQE'1Q.. -.ae J ' D ' 5 28-72450 5 1 A+ XA, in by 3 434i .Jr-1 QQ.-TM x rf X5 05,1 Q .M 'ef-' Xl o I-X s ii ' e' 'I vv 'v'-W WAN V'-V-v vowW? by 3 x 'n 1 t so ,Q 0 O 5. x, s W ., Q I , 6 X PAUL TYSON His mighty skill and genius, too, by Make Tyson king of football coaches: 'l I He has the will to die and do, 4 And smile as fate approaches. V His football teams for thirteen years , Have brought him praise and fame. We greet his team and him with cheers: X We're loyal to his name. , 3 'H 7 I' H lx Q . ' .4 ltvdlv XA, i 193302 aw' ivxiw. QQMQQ VI , If I it V VIZVA .U F ' 7 ' g 'If V 74 AFS! l Om Hundred Thirty-num .4 'I ' -. -Q ' , 2 ' '4.g: 'A:, f , -'1 K-. 1 .. , 1,-4 .1 ., is ,, - . -' fwssafles5f 1 ,aefw W ,,,f-,-. , ,,a,.,-., .X , f. I i D Y i ,Y f .A-7 A, 2 HY X. xr-1 .,,T, g-.f,.?. 75, V-.5 fat C: a,T,?,.-,, , ...... ....,v,.! x 1 t v ,QQ V. ,'.. ., LA.- ,g ,kg Wx N , f' M ., X 1 X A K -XXX-A .. Kit 52: 'fly PX ,t Xi fi. jx Jtilklfx NIA ,N lim it-Qfxs If ,gif .1 rl, X .r....,, I .tx .,k, ..4 , , . 1. .t,..,-.. .. . ,Tc t.,.,'XJ ,l , V ,I K D . I up , 1 . , , , 1 v t , ' lv Ki X A X A 1? X V Y , ,. il vig COACHING STAFF 'T E. A. BERNHAUSER i Coach Bernhauser is Waco's line coach. He is the man that from year to year produces those steel Walls. known as the Tiger line. He has been assist- J ing Tyson since 1922 and these two men have become great buddies in the ' 1 work of making a name for Waco High in football. ' 4 Besides being line coach Bernhauser has been handling the baseball team jg, and until last year was track coach. In school Dutch teaches economics and ,E X' judging from the way his classes are filled he is as popular in academics as he is in athletics, Mr. Bernhauser has been offered numerous head-coaching jobs but he ' J prefers to stay in Waco and help Tyson. He is a pal to all the boys and is irq ready to lend assistance to anyone at anytime. DAN STALLWORTH 1' T Known familiarly as Dangerous Dan, Mr. Stallworth is also a recent addition to the coaching staff. For the past two seasons he has been chief Q' sleuth for the Tigers in football and has coached the track team. He has also ill become generalissimo of the basketball coaches. This year his basketeers won M, , the district title, for the first time in five years. 1' '-.3 HD. X. has the knack of getting the most out of his men and distills in itll them the old fighting spirit. jx He is also a civics teacher and gym instructor, not failing to mention that he is Heaven's gift to the photographer's association. 1 X I ig ni .Wd ,Qi rx. itil . xl l d 4 BisRNHAUsER STAi.LwoR'rii iff' e , .r l f if i Q ,f . . l. 'K it-Lf .... x ef ....s. T mix D ff? XXX One Hundred 'lihirly-eight H . T f '7Y ' S i ' N ' f 'T ' A A X. ' if XT ' F f' 'ITT' MTVN- 'Y-7 'T- A .'-' 'T'Y . 'C 7'Y 'K' .TT 'V77N' . ' X. . .,' X f Y, 79s 7. 5. I. , .. ...De ff i 1... It x. . f 1 i H- 3. f XA ,lf .. Y N X -- ,-4. N, . I - V- 4xu.'w,A hx ' 'X i Ayr iv- ,' V' A 7 -' I ' .N ry, .. ix ,Rf ..-.4 N... i. A .-yn . Y e .... 1 ey . X i, Y r i 3 f . I - V 'V . 3 3 ,f Y f I J., . A. . A. x ., , . ' v ' l I CUACHING STAFF 1 H. G. PRINZING QQ Heine is the bugology instructor in our dear old school. He has f been in Waco High as a teacher since l926 but only lately has he assumed coaching responsibilities. He was graduated from Waco High later starring in athletics at T. C. U. if, l.ast year he became All-Star coach and under his able direction the All- Stars gave the Cannon Fodder a miserable time. Besides this he was assistant to Mr. Bernhauser as baseball coach much to the chagrin of opposing teams. This year his All-Stars again proved powerful and Heine has also turned to basketball and assisted Mr. Stallworth in building up a creditable basketball team. Prinzing is now head baseball coach and his proteges of this year got off to a flying start but were eliminated in the bi-district game. J. W. HAWES l'Buddy as he has been affectionately dubbed by his friends has been business manager of the athletic association since l9ZO. And this has been no small job. Everything that goes wrong with the athletic fund has to be solved by him, But he only smiles at troubles and counts hundreds of dollars with a sung froia' that would become a D'Artagan. No one has ever seen him ' 4 I I perturbed, yet. that is everything in his favor. Q When he is not in his counting room he is trying to make his classes i i . see through solids and such, being instructor in trig and geometry. He has all , , of the patience in the world and is never too busy to shoulder real and imaginary problems of youth he comes in contact with. Recently one of the boys put ' up a poster running him for sheriff, but who could imagine his toting a gun. .lx , fl 3 1 I x, l ' IX, 'I 1 l 'f If X. . ,' 1 v. L. .4 1 1: YI Q , v vii I J x jf PR1Nz1Nc: HAWIZS -f, 4 , ' R L 'V ' i.. 1 V i V l if I r .iffy , i , x ',l.1fXlSY CHAIN ,f f E. zip I fi f K ,ff .JI fff ,fe fi W'--nf fl - ' I .' I 'Q' fi' , 1 ' Y , ' 1 1 , . t , If X . ' X ,f i A 5' N '- n V J rf, ' A is .f V. 71' -Y i lla Af .A X. -fl., 'J .Q X M54 i,-nsfi ,' if If -P - J rj -1 if -f -yr I 47, 1 vf ,-ls , X,.A.,s, X, X .... if . v'. x.AL.... .. , , V. J ri -.Ax x . -.'u.,l ' One Hundred Thirty-nine NOISE MANUFACTURERS J, W. OGLIQSBY, Yell Leader RUFL EDWARDS C. L. RFC'1'oR ISAAC Ltiwls With four of Waco high's lustiest-lunged lads at the mega' phones the football team maintained through the thick of fight the sacred tradition of the Cotton Palace gridiron. Never have the Tigers been defeated on this field, and judging from the backing made by this year's cheer leader if they do go down before an enemy team it will not be the cause of the yell leaders. . . . . rw . ln rain or sunshine they were on hand in therrlgold and white uniforms to tell the grandstands how and what to doxaiext with their: O even, team! Fight! 'lt , X Yea. team! Fight? I l' Fight: Fight! Fight! xxx? Q ,NX x wi KX Rl'Cf'l'OR. lfl3WARlDS. OGLI-SISY, l.l3WlS ' Q time LHAIA. X150 O ll rl Jforly -W. S r?f2Sf'+. 4 :,:,f7::'1,1-,x f '3,g, 'l . - .gf 1, ., . , x Lwrfaie-f7,:41fI9'f7 'Y1-2. r 4 - - f - ' Q K ,J gf-: V J- .V f , 4 -I .:-'jj .Q -. jf-QQ,-J' PWM' ' ' -- ' 'P' L:FrxA:-X.: X R ' . , .N -.3 ,j,...,I,:.,l-,,:.,,.,,kvi4:2.,3q?5,U,,. .., A- xxx, x 'N . N., - , mage-1, - f pf' 11's 1 I kg'w,4v f gg I ' .- ' 1 . I Y. ji xg . n W - K. ,a . . Q f 'K WE RUSH THE PIGSKIN Poscai by Adalu ll.u'rison KVh0n l was goung cmcl holcl uml slrong, Oh. righl was righl, and wrong was Lurongl Mg plume on high, mg flag unfurlvcl, l rode CILUCIQ lo righl lhe world, fliorzowlu' lffxlelufm FT Y tiff-fp 'tf4 ff'u'ff 1' 'P'-'Www' -1'ivr.f'r1fa1 wr -Www va' wwmgplw ' ' V INA vi'v v v 'SIW' WYQVA ' 'i '6' wx .. Q it Ax' 'v't NNfNl. v. re+a'e 'Q . t . lf' l 1 V. . , Waco HOLDS CORSICANA at THE-GOAlL fLTfti! 'C 'f'f JOHN POLLY John was the captain of the club this sea- son and one of the most consistent ground gainers of the team. He divided time with Seley at quarterback. and was one of the best captains that a Waco High team has ever had. He was well liked by all of the boys and we hate to state he has played his last game for the gold and white. Although he has finished his career he won't be forgotten. When the members of this 1929 club gather round their children in the dim and dark future and tell them all about this great old Tiger team, you will hear the name Polly. He has inscribed his name into the hearts of the Tiger followers and a more deserving youth never led his club JIM PHIPPS Jim Amos Phipps is the captain-elect for 1930. He was the outstanding backfield performer for the Tigers this year, and his popularity is seen in that his team-mates elected him to lead the club next year. He played fullback and was a vicious tackler. Besides his football ability Amos was a sensational forward on the Tiger court club. He was a dash man in track and the best player on the baseball team, playing any position. So he takes his place with glory as a 4 letter man, and enters the Tiger Hall- of-fame. Jimmy is a natural athlete and has a great future ahead of him. His never say die spirit and old fight makes him the best example of a Waco Tiger in any sport. into battle. THE SEASON By LEDUS CURD When the curtain rose on the 1929 high school grid race, fans throughout the state were shaking their heads and wondering what would be the fate of the Tiger eleven of this year. Nobody even gave the Tigers an outside chance of winning the district title. For the Tigers started the season with only 4 lettermen. Captain Polly, Pruitt, Royals, and Seley. Not a one of these lettermen was a regular starter in 1928. Most of the club was composed of last I year's Cannon Fodder and All-Stars. 1 But lo and behold. Coach Tyson fashioned this green club into a snarling. fighting band N of Tigers, the greatest team in the history of the Gold and Vkfhite. And this band of youngsters fought their way into the semi-finals, and there lost a heartbreaking game to the Breckenridge W Buckaroos, who later tied Port Arthur for the title. ' 'T 193101 -W X- Y ,, K l ,, ,. X-j V Page One Hundred Forty-two I x -All t '.-m4'M vimvgv x 13,19 ',v, YA vygnnwng . Wvuf ' . We A , if MABRY PRUITT JI Mabry Ounce Pruitt played his second year as a regular and made the All-district and several All-State selections. He was Waco's best tackle and will return for his third year next fall. TOM ROYALL Tom Ram Royall was the sterling run- ning guard who played his second and last year on the squad. He was one boy whose ,,f,., ' I .Q JAMES SHEAR ,, 'James Swede Shear was a halfback de- luxe and still a better wingman. He played his first game at end against Temple and he wasn't seldom circled. He was mentioned by a number of scribes as all-state timber. He will not be back. WINTHROP SELEY Wimp Seley was the heady field-general and safety man of the l929 edition of the brilliant work was overlooked by most of the scribes. but the close followers of the Tigers knew his brilliance. Tigers. This was Wimp's second year and he is due for a third. His work is al- ways dependable. THE SEASON lContinuedl BELTON ln the first contest of the season the Tigers defeated Belton High '50 to 0. The play of the Tigers in this game was ragged but at times flashed brilliantly. GEORGETOWN Next came Georgetown. The Tigers overwhelmed the Eagles 72 to 0. displaying a marked improvement over the form of the Belton game. SUNSET For the third game of the season the Sunset Bisons invaded our fair city with hopes of shattering that Cotton Palace tradition. But the Tigers tamed the Bisons 20 to 6. and had the ball on the six inch line when the final shot sounded. Seley and Polly starred in this game each making long brilliant runs. ATHENS Showing vast improvement as the season grew older the Tigers next clashed with the ---r -- A - -.. .,..... ...., .- , 0 fwfr Q. I 0' l or A gigzm v time o Q V rd Wipro ff X 96' te 'ef Athens Hornets. The Hornets were National Basketball Champs last year, but lacked con- l ' f X f i 'V f V Tm' T' V i V if-X V it W E at W at ec e f X I . rliatffixf' X X 5+ sf J' V K I ,, fi :X 'ff L,--+ fn- I xi It Eff if-r jf or gf .f i. XY ia :XCwL41Xf X? f' X. N X . i x th . l '- x 5 lx ,VK V N ff fi Ni L ,X uf ff, P , by i 5' i. M l V , 1 Pumps. BOM,PA's AND COMPANY PROVE TOO MUCH FOR TEMPLE r f - - .Yf 1 of QAXE FOSTER BLAISDELI. ZUBER NlclVlILLAN Foster Reisel Blaisdell was a stronghold Zubef Zubble MCM'llan was the Tlgers VX in gemhausefs powerful line. He dealt All-state center. He IS a great football player 'X many opponents misery in that line. and will and will be missed next fall- He was 3 deal more next year. splenlrdid pass ttfense man and could block My up t at center o e. gf, RAYMOND KRIZAN RQBERT BUMIJAS Raymond Dutch Krizan, product of Bump Bumpas was a stocky, sturdy gy' , West Station. was the fastest man on the half and fullback. who could lead interfer- club. He could tear out on end runs like ence and could also carry the mail. Bump 1 r:obody's business. This was his first was a punter and a line plunger. This was L yur and he will hear many more starting his first and last year, but his all-round kv whistles. ability will be sorely missed next fall. . ,ft Q X f I . . ,Ky THE SEASON fCOnt1nuedl X, rf niderable of being champions in football. They were snowed under 32 to O and the score -,A 1,4 would have been larger had not penalties deprived the Tigers of several touchdowns. The , fl defensive work of Hunt 'and Barker in the line was brilliant, and so was the ball toting of if Krizan, Phipps, and Seley. lf I X 'fy HOUSTON V. ,X lr ,ff For their fifth and last practice game Of the year the Tigers entrained and journeyed to Houston to take on the John Reagan Bulldogs of that city. The game was played on Rice 7-Nfl field and proved a real battle. The final score was 13 to 6 in favor of Waco. Late in the ,gif game with the score 7 to 6 in favor of Waco, Coleman intercepted a pass and made a sensational 5 5 eighty-five yard run for a touchdown to cinch the game for Waco. HILLSBORO Eff, The Tigers then returned to the Cotton Palace to open their conference season with the yy!! Hillsboro Eagles. Waco, sporting new white jerseys in place of the gold ones, turned in their rf! fri 1 l O H, t , s ,Y I , , J . .- ,V :...,, .. ,,r..... I --A-. M-,- nl fffibii QB- fl ff! Ky, XX' . r 'I XXX f i f ff iff 'e'e as fy-, f 19 FUI f fjir l , wears time x A fit T E E r - ,O rw I -Ar if -JC XL , Page One Hundred Forty-four -. ' 5 , ' A Y '?Av 'V V A 'IA LY AQ' If V Y Q' V! ','+?i741fi wx.fXONxfv' mvW? ' Meer Dumont Shotgun Hunt was a tackle 6 TTT-'Tl I 'f - vw- TIGER LINE HOLDS LIKE A BRICK WALL BUDDY DRAKE Buddy Deacon Drake was a galloping end on the Tiger eleven. Deacon's weak- ness is that collection plate. He ought to be a regular next season. DUMONT HUNT JOE COLEMAN Joe What-a-man Coleman is the boy who intercepted a pass and ran eighty-five yards for a touchdown to beat Houston. Joe is a halfback and will be back next year. ALLEN MILLER Allen Star Miller was a perfect end. and could snag pigskins out of the atmos- on the gold and white football bandwagon. He will be back next year and with his ex- perience should lead the field. phere with surprising regularity. He played his first, last and only year and closed his high school career in a blaze of glory. THE SEASON lContinuedI poorest game in five years. However the Tigers won 41 to 0 without showing a single ihing to the many scouts present. The second string Tigers outplayed the first string in this game. CORSICANA Then came the game of games. It was a year ago when Corsicana unexpectedly defeated the Tigers and Shut them out of the finals for the first time, and every member of the Waco team was out for revenge. The Corsicana Tigers came here with the express purpose of breaking the sacred Cotton Palace tradition. But the Tigers showed sensational fight and turned back the invaders 6 to O. For the day, Corsicana had the superior club but Waco out fought them. Waco held the foreign Tigers right on the goal line twice. The whole Waco team played a fine game. and for Corsicana the work of Stamps. a guard. and Wilson, ' quarterback. was outstanding. O S 4 c f as. er I I A A , e V ., . . .0 v . ' . . 191111 v' wxmw. fax! gl XQ XYVA if I Q V W '17 'Ago' AAXVA Page One Hundred Forty-five gl FORT WORTPI IS STOPPED BY Pl-IIPPS AND I'IlS AGGREGATION I FRANK CONNALLY Franklin Connally was a fighting end lhat just would not stay down. What he lacked in weight he made up in vigor and fight. He snagged passes and got tackles when he should have been 'lout of the pic- ture, His absence will be felt next fall. I-IUBERT CALLAN Hubert Red Callan was the second string center and understudy to McMillan, When Zuber was out of the game Red took his place and the difference was hardly noticed. You will see Callan's flame-thached head again on the field next year. EDWARD MARION A. I Ed Kopecky Marion was one of the bigz gest boys on the team this year. This was his first year and he should be a tower of strength in the forward wall in l930, and that is not good news for the Tiger rivals. ORVILLE CREASEY Orville Dog Creasey also played end in great style. He was hard to circle and was a real pass receiver. He played his last sea- son this year. J ll .s . THE SEASON LContinued5 56 WAXAHACHIE The third conference game with the Waxahachie Indians was won by the Tigers 45 to 0 most of the game being played on a sea of mud. during a driving rain. The Indians were the weakest club the Tigers met and had the game been played on a dry field the score would probably have been doubled. CLEBURNE 1 Scenting a district title the Tigers Went into the game with Cleburne full of confidence i Cleburne scored in the first quarter when Brandon made a brilliant forty yard run for a touch people held their breath Miller place-kicked perfectly for the extra point to win the game 7 to 6. This was the most thrilling game of the season. v 5. i down. Waco. fighting madly, drove over a score late in the last quarter, and while 12,006 L fiwfwffekisffalwm Page Om' Hundred Furry-sn' TF' v 2'Tf 'f '--'T H H-M--elf-R-' -'-'ff-' -'-if-f R'r 1' yy' fir XY' ' XX, 'XXX f 'I'ff'A H '-T' TT T' x T . xfjyf 'xy' f xx!! ,Ak ix, F ' 'i X' .Ni 1 ki . i xx X 1 ri- It f A -xx X ' ' ,A .1 - 1 -.A asv' A .ff if N -2 V if-,Il ,ft . ,LL Q if 'V WKN I X JVBQZV i n N1 n 1541 i r RQ ix A' 1,944 xt lt' 1 1 Y, ' Ki, , Xl Y X' l if if l ri A' ,K XJ . 1. X x v ,Ak W if T Nl i 1. j ii Fixx' 5 ij iff li l i xfyxl i V XX i l it if ' ,4 i K l X-if 'N V f xi' T -' AXA . l ' 1 AX It y'fY i Ki -.xt xi! at i VX 1 -.1 . . 7. ' ,f YQ A , T--. 4 X ', ' , Q' BRECKENRIDGE WINS SEMI-Frrlm: BATTLE 5 X I 4 I .1 N, K A tn: ' . 1 f--'1 ' lr K I i ri WENDELL SIMPSON 1' W HENRY MEAOOws 1 i ' ' V-Ml r ' Suitcase Simpson was one af the main Hank Blondy Meadows was a plunging .Nh 4 stays this year. He will be back next year and much is expected of him. He was one of the big reasons Why Waco High bounded into the semi-finals. fullback and knew how to back up that line. He will be back next season and much is expected of him. if ,i '4 Xi THEODORE BARKER PHE CREVEUHE Theo Roosevelt Barker is a guard and Piccolo Pete played end and did a good 1' X a good one. He ought to be a regular next job of it. Pete's weakness is-well. we Y season. however he saw much service this won't tell but he should shine next fall as a 'ii-N year. regular wing. ' nxt l THE SEASON tCOntinuedl f i'tc TEMPLE with ine district time at sim the Tigers invaded Temple the day before Thanksgiving. Kai io battle the Wildcats. The Wildcats had been kicked around all year but boasted of the V heavist team in the district. This game was expected to be a battle but Waco won easily iigiq Z0 to 0. McMillan, Waco center. played his best game of th: year, starring on both th: li offense and defense. Bumpas Starred on the offense as did Phipps and Miller. Miller on .ht Ns? famous end-around play gained ground for the Tigers. - CENTRAL HIGH OF FORT WORTH f Getting out of the district the Tigers next encountered the Central High Panthers of '- V Fort Worth. champions of District 3. in the first bi-district clash of the year. The game was played on the Cotton Palace field. Waco won 12 to 0 but the play of the Tigers dis- appointed the coaches and fans. Xu Ii il tif' Vx 4 K .IJALSY QHAIN , i lf, E. fix. X 1 k L .fx fy FLAV5 If xxx V u 3, 'XXMY 116.7 - 17, , fdlimixlf AA V! T' ,x' , xg, 17' 7, -xiY,L. -7 F n,.,,r,.L.,,.,Q,,.if ii-Q y' 'Eff X li l'-,x.Q,, if xx .. LA. im!,.i...,fx .,.....,.. ull' .L1fL...f,XL...,,.L.-- .X Page One Hundred Forty-seven iv 'dmv f v X .lm ' A ,Ll ' 'V ,A-,, i Vi 'W' X0 t w '? iia i ev. BRECKENRIDGE . Now We come to the said part of the season's play. Waco, cham- pions of Districts 3 and 4, journeyed to Breckenridge to clash with the Buckaroos, champion of districts one and two. The Buckaroos scored first on a long pass and kicked the goal which made the score 7 to 0, and thatis how the half ended. Waco came back in the third quarter to score a touchdown but failed to kick goal. At this stage Coach Tyson sent in numerous substitutes. Breckenridge then hurled another long pass to run the score up to 14 to 6 and that is how the count stood when the final shot was fired. The Magness brothers and Graham starred for Breckenridge, While McMillan carried honors for Waco. The Tigers did not win a championship this year but in carrying his green team to the semi-finals Tyson overcame the seemingly impossible. Waco scored 304 points to their opponents 32, and again the Cotton Palace tradition remains unbroken. This was considered by many to be the greatest fighting team in the history of the school: no greater tribute can be paid the coaches and boys. SEASON'S RECORD Waco High . . . 30 Belton ..... . 0 I Waco High Georgetown ..... . O ' Waco High Sunset High CDal1asJ . . . 6 ,Q Waco High Athens ........ 0 4 Waco High John Reagan High CHoustonJ 6 Waco High Hillsboro ....... 0 - Waco High Corsicana ..,.... 0 Waco High Waxahachie . . 0 Waco High Cleburne ....... 6 Waco High Temple ........ 0 p A Waco High Central High CFort Worthy . O 1 Waco High Breckenridge ...... 14 TOTAL . . 304 TOTAL . . 32 V ' -h I F 3 :rx i f , Q51 C ,W 1 G H W M 'XY . -,-h e A, 2 2 it 5 , XLR, at ,ya g C ts ui i MM' 'Z f- V '9IsW. .W N I Page One Himdred Forty-uhh! 4 i V Q .X 'N ff:'ff-fg1 iC'ea1u'+'fX-up wif-',g1f.. 'u:3:'m- 1-:-2' :'.'dr.fwT':zf-rc , 1-:'1 +f:'-'Q:1fv-W' -y: '1-1:-wr' -,-1---An'-f1g:ffwge3-f.- ' -, .. ,.. . , , X ':xE?,QlQQfR?jjgyg':7?ugiT'lg1:11-Q.. jg- ,-. X - 1 rig, ,gf 1 --:gf -:,!rg? -.,5.,q'3p,fg.575,,v,ci qv,-r 345: ',.-5254 ' . - -.Nxf ,ry--4. .4j-.::y:.f-,,5,,.--9,' W-,Q-gems. .jwh . .H ,, ,,-J U I 5iQwww3fmwwm - X W Ln:w+fwGWwewrMMq?, Wynn, Mwwqgymmwuwywfvwmhgimfwmqa R 31 ' '-'-q'v'ff1-ffkl 2 Q-, . '1yS'5'vf- -if-1 1- N' w P Q, M, , , 9.34, .6'4-Q,-'-X, -Q - - -P .v H- -- QM - .5 ,QR , , V., gmgwu, K, Lu-.iw V -Aw ' ' ' .-hvkr-jg4f.,xl,-1 -cw .f-'v -'-3-g..g..,:,-4 '-,sq 'X . .- , L J... X ,, ,,-1 .- . ,:. , ' ' - ,A E -3' X- 93 -5- ,A , f U x. b .. A .,. , . Mbfq . in , W. V V .A ,A V ,. . 1 ,t . A, h X' . Ar?-w.fPy., .5 A. f Y X N., , , , ' ,1 ,,- .. f- K . 5.7 '1': i. .., 'Ng E ' ' ' 'N ' ' f 4 ', H U-!'E', -'tax , 1 V - , x-wr, , N -v - 1 5 Fe..-' .. N.. - ,. .2 . w.4..,.. .4 , , . 11 .x ,.9.f-,'4L,5,4. J '. ,J ' .K Wig' . K A N . .xx V fr X ' 1... .f.:-'gli' , M 1 1 . - N., , f . 'rf'-' . 5. ' ' ,. 'f ,ii . ',-ff f WE RING THE BASKET Poscd by Yvonne l..1ughlin M1,ll!7L'L'11412L' you1'c'oL11'c1gv. gflcuming SLL'l'l-I and slronqf' 5DoRo'l'm' PA1c1i1iR Nga , -?.f'aG L,u -. .,,.:f fr TQ r . 'Mi' x .,, ff S21 'Tri' '4 A T'7 x,V'X ' ' ve 1' ' 'yr is - jr- - - , -- ff- T4 -f --,---W 4--,M ,. ,, .M l N . , ' , :fwfr if 7 ,N i if f ik, ,ffaczi ,f'ftgis'gfigli-.fix'TV' fi-RX WY! lx ,TIN Pit 'REX ll X' lik I 'xx if X ii it ' if iv Ji ' l li li-xv' K VR if it Tv V IX lv' xi xxixiv! if K X-ff 'ft N fi -il' N- J ESR 'df li ' '21 ' ' f , fi. , il' 't j is .,xy NY ' in li Ru I he 1 X f -c -, x ,a N x -f'cffcs'v R' as , XR' .R if f B-aff, i f'i fu 2 Fisk ffl J ix , V: w K 4 ' f ,!. x , ,7 iii ED MARION was cap- if by 2, tain and center of the club 'XX' h ' if i fm YW- HC Smfcd the GORDON HILLEY play- ,A -4 mason at guard buf was ed his second and last year g, Q shifted to center. His best at forward on the Tiger Q, fir. bet was his defensive play. five- He had A Wonder- lk' .cj Thlshwas hm lhlrd Vein ful eye for the basket and if ' ft'-.A En t C Club and he Wlll was the leading scorer. Q I, e back next season. - ' i Ti . ixj 'x X 3 in y -. xx, JIMMY Piiimvs playing Nl U , I ,, . ' I, , his first year ended the HOBARl HOWLLI. was DI I l season at the ther for- the standlflg Sflafd and f f ward post, Hecfillas shifted filled his POSIUOH Welle V51 from guard ' to forward He was the best defensive In 4 and thcre found his posi- mlm QU the Club and, he 'UQ gigh, Irie was the Sansa. used his hzight and weight 'fix ' tion of the distiict meet. YO F great 3dY3Uff1g9i en' rf' , rolling up a total of 62 abliflg the Tlgefs t0 80 XJ '. points in -1' games. He far H1 the face- -L will be back next season. T YH 3 I , l f l 3 4 O R v i L. 1. CREASEY - y Y started the season at for' hALLEN. MILLLR wa? ij' Eff Ward but was shifted to Bib Hugging m a t C Ch tif' guard. He made a valu- bi d e was got so 5:3 '-fi il able running g u a r d be- lst ba k A goal. QF or if i 1 :ause of his defensive abil- Ile as it' E lfmol ' fl. yy' ity and accurate eye for ' a wayIS epthlthe 1' Oyd .LK ,iff the baskct' mora e on a ig pane. ily, , V ,is T xx!! zmlii lf I fr' Nl . - U 1 1 13 4' Z if Vx 41 THE SEASON Q. rx if tw lg' J The Tigers had the most successful basketball season this year since 192 2. For the 7' Q' first time in five years the Tigers won the district championship. Dan Stallworth is to be J i if congratulated on the fine showing of th: club this season, t ,A A 4 1 lf 5 fa is fs ,ff sf at fp X QL I 0 l 9 L IN 'i N ' ' rl X-' .a N l i ,f ef ' W- i N. X 1 f i ' , ,N ' A W 'X xg Qs X ,ty ,T .51 ixo W V apr. 1' I' '-if ,f ' K J if Y :ff ' Riff . 1 Q., is NX 1 Q., ,f V+ +4 -4 N-1 -4 xr wf,.r Ml ri 1 jx A . , 1 . ,, , , . 'Vi . ' ' 'T T' ' ,7 f- , -'i Y 1' . w' .7 N. I' .f y miss LHZLINT lt, R it e it , my-it ,,, ' f . i , , f X- el -- A l, ,V J' ' ' , ,fl 'rj R' f4f,'. , if 5 , W I lg ,f I. f g NIJ U ! QV ,Y ix if ly ' jj, 'im K, sf ff 1, .- tx 4 - 4' ,T Hx ' x if -ff' A lf' if 1. ,V , 1' , X A. :J ix X , X ' , . ,. .-,:. A. U W.. ,. . X ff .,L,,-L..2Q.-5..gt .... QQ.-.g-.ne.,,,lyfw..:,f..x,.,zLl.gaL,.,,JL! Y A QLiQ.s.,.-Af:c,,M.f' -ALL Page One Hundred Fifty the forward position. He , f 7'r - eff-1-egg! w1vU wm1m- 'f ff MfN.fX6'Il-AN V fw ,+ I - I . ' 'V 4 ,, 4, i , f,, s - 1. ff, A,.gwf if: 6 JACK BIBB also played g 5 was small in statue, but he made it up in fight. l-le was death on close shots and could sink some of the craziest shots ever seen on the local court. TOM ROYALL was a powerful guard on the Tiger cage team. If Tom could not prevent a shot without fouling he would just take a body block into his opponent. MORRIS LEE, recently from Wichita Falls, was a sub-forward and gave a good account of himself WILLIAM TIETZ, elongated youth, played center. His great height gave him a decided advan- tage over his smaller op- ponents. G R E G O R Y FANNIS played the guard opposite Royall. He used wrest- ling tactics with much success. CHARLIE FRIERSON played nearly any position and should prove success- ful next spring. whenever he was used. l x f SEASON fContinuedJ 'X Waco played a most representative schedule and won 9 out of l6 games. I-lilley was i high point man for the season with 124 points, but was closely followed by Phipps who scored 92. The Tigers opened their season with a win over the North Dallas High team by a l7 to 15 score. Hilley starred for Waco and looped 3 baskets. 2 0 ix EX HXXN K 6: 0 6 X f' fl A K, S X, x t - ,1 r 4 SB? be k ' I at aff ord v Page One Hundred Fifty-one 1 SEASON 4Continued5 Waco then journeyed to Austin and lost two games to Bennie Strick- land's fast moving Maroons by the scores of 22 to 13 and 23 to 18. Both of these were great games. The Tigers then took on Temple at Temple and emerged victor in an extra session game by the count of 3l to 24. Tietz was high point man for Waco with 9 points closely followed by Creasey with 8. The Baylor Cubs took on the Tigers the next week. and after a merry battle defeated Waco I7 to 13 in a game which went two extra periods. Austin then came to Waco and took two more games from the Tigers by overwhelming scores of 45 to l8 and 3l to l5. Corsicana followed close on the heels of Austin and took a game from the Tigers 2l to l6. Then Stallworth began experimenting and shifted the lineup. This change helped and immediately the Tigers began to improve. Temple was downed easily on the local court 23 to l6 and Cleburne was beaten 32 to 24. Hilley was high scorer in both contests. - it 3 , , Y ' is L . t ff . A , 1 . ygy, ' i W f 1 we ' V- .fl.v,v'e2R,5vf'ew-wp'--1, , 'f-- fi ,. I+? f ' ,wi ,.,,, 1 1. , , ' .lf aa A 4 W,,a M11-1 - .1 i ,M-fawM.e2a, t1fuwhtea eza4.mMbnaT.. gjnximw. e ff?i.Jti 3 K' Len 14, Right, Top Row-S'l'AI.LWOR'IAH, FANNIS, LEE, FR1ERsoN. ZOLMAN. ROYALI.. I HIl.l,lfY, CURD. PRINZING, Second RLJLL'--'TIlETZ. I-iowE1,1,. CREASLY, MARION, G. HILLISY, l3lllPl'S, lVlll.l.lER, BIBB, it-9.it+'K' fiil'l.1li.l N A A IL' ws I One l'lumln-rl l i'fIy-two L ' , WQVIAV v V sv v .Y V gl.. VV ,s,.g'gg,,..E,ix .L1,, Psfzrvm ne w f ew SEASON qcominuedy Then the Tigers met Gatesville and Charlie Taylorfs Hornets were snowed under 29 to 14. V Then came the district meet and it found the Tiger club in the best shape of the year. Wortham fell in the opening round to the Tigers by a 40 to 21 count. Phipps, shifted from guard to forward, got Hot and scored 18 points. Belton was defeated next 29 to 15. Phipps again scored 18 points. In the semi-finals Mexia was beaten in a good game 22 to 12. Hilley with 8 points was the outstanding Tiger performer. Next Waco met Rosebud, conqueror of Temple, for the district championship. The first half was quite a battle and ended with the Tigers in the van by only 3 points, 15 to 12. But in the last half Waco came back and led by Hilley and Phipps, the star forwards, amassed a total of 40 points. Phipps scored 21 and Hilley 15. Phipps was the star of the meet scoring a total of 62 points in 4 games. And last, Waco met Corsicana on the Trinity University gym floor for the bi-district title and the right to enter the state meet. The first half was the greatest battle we have ever seen and ended in a deadlock of 13 to 13. But in the last half Jeffries, small but brilliant forward of the Corsicana club, got right and the final shot found the Tigers trailing 29 to 20. Thus ended one of the most successful basketball seasons ever seen by this old school. ' Ed Marion was captain and center of the team and although not such an accurate shot was a good defensive. man and when not playing center he played guard. Tietz divided time at center. Hilley and Phipps were the first string forwards and were the Tigers' main offensive threats. Two good rbserve forwards were Miller and Bibbs. Creasey and Howell held down the guard posts well. Besides guards Royall and Fannis also showed up good. . Q . is ti K ., Y 3 ' l 0 1 1 ,ati 3116! gee 1 A AYLKYI . t were 1 . 2 A 19311 , e nfwamwf ,tt Afss va. V Q Y WAxwi+f.QYimi'sk?'l.i2iWLz! E . , Q Page Ons HUOffCfiFiflHv2Q!Ql 1 :FJ i ' v . , 1 ' , , 'f 1 .S -frvf. i I , . . ' , .. ' . a- . , . ,- nil fll ilf' A-5 fi 'fl i lfil 3 A 'i .. 1' fi- ' i-'T-. 23 ' W--. -- 'f -- .. f. ---- fs - mf 'i 'i AZ Y Tigefs Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tngers Trgers Tlgers Tlgers Tigers Tigers Tigers SEASON'S RECORD 17 13 18 31 13 18 15 . . . . . . . . Q - . . . TOTAL Played 15 22 23 24 17 45 31 North Dallas . . Austin . . . Austin . . Temple A. . . Baylor Cubs . . . ' Austin . . . Austin . . Corsicana . ' . Temple Cleburne Gatesvxlle Wortham Belton Mexia Rosebud Corsncana Won Lost la el. 16 an i ' ,E ,il 4 fe be 5,-W QKWA' f- :K . r , ny. ,- ,,,-Mx.--,....-A .. I 'Q .14 ff.-Qi.-171 - 'Tu' vw , . , , . 5 5, ff' WI 11 1 W V ff ,V' VI. BESIDES THAT, WE- Poscd by Lucille Mcrscrcnu h' I shoul Hooray al. l'll give Ihem some! mg o DOROTI IY PARKIQ R 5: 'fl' V A Y V IX . H V ' 1, vv vaiyn Wfx! 0 ' WV VNS' ' DAAWA m. t . Q ' fx f v Wx! sl. V vw -vw? l 5 WIELD THE BAT i The Tigers had a good baseball team this year. Heine Prinzing was head coach for the first time and the Tigers Went to the bi-district in the Interscholas- , , tic league race. CAPTAIN MILLER Waco's pitching staff was greatly weakened in mid-season due to the loss of a star right-handed pitcher but Brooks and Marion, both left-handers did fairly well. Among Wacoi's victims was the Hillsboro Junior College, whom the Tigers took into camp 3 to l in the first game, while the collegians won the second contest. Phipps and Capt. Miller were the hitting stars of the club as Well as the best all-round men. The Tigers played ll games, winning 8, tying 1 and losing 2. I . if it iv ff Q5 Pg O H J dffly-six QT AW x 0' 's l l 1 l l F l is r ' 'ri 'Tl'--VTT7 - '-' 'ff '7'7, T ' 170,67 'xi 'Tl YITTTTT Y-'AT 7' T T' 'Q i7 T '7 '7 'Q'm7'T' 'Yf TT-'T N 7 Y '-7 '. '7 ' TT17'W is + ,- 'VJ-Tw X4 XX ,f xy ff P- IX inf, , 1 4' 'md 1-!7 y 'fri'-:5'rf'gff'N E 1 , K A' NX' XY X , Y V. .' Rf '1x 'l f, 'X 1, V , '.l.' Vl 1 ER'-',f,'xx ,fx-.X fK,',t-,N I '-'w f f f-M - Q --wat fXf A fx-sxvlv., K jc ,i'-,ir 'A K, ,, -H ,xx ii. ,L ,f ,A- i if ,A A 'tx A., .,'V.XQ 1 ' ,qi- lv ff A ' ,Km 'X 'A 1', A 1 Mi ' 1, , fx pi R J . L X '. J. Al-J V .N is i , X '-X Y ' ' ,' 3 - . '..,'1fv l 1 4 rf f X! 4 XX ,' 'J KICK UP CINDERS ffl li , . . . . . . . A-fl Idhe Tigers after winning two successive district titles did not do so well this year. Bailey, distance man, '-Q was the only letterman returning. The track team . ' is coached by D, W. Stallworth. The Fort Worth Fat Stock Show meet was the first . QW, meet the Tigers entered. They did not place in this meet, however. g 'X CAPTAIN MEADOWS Next they attended the S. M. U. Relays and placed in the 880 yard relay. yfi In a triangular meet with the Baylor Cubs and Lorena the Tigers emerged second, with the Cubs winning. In a dual meet with the Cubs, the Tigers jig were defeated. Waco was third in the district meet with 16LQ points. Kosse won the if meet scoring 2016. 41214 g The temporary loss of Bailey, due to an early season accident, kept the lfifwi Tigers from doing any better in some of the meets. ggi '- l Q fa Kai iifii ,, , fy l A' l 5134 f 1 r ' K M , xy. UN , y i , I, ., . A f . i, Q First Row-TURNER, LEE. MEADOWS, CREASEY, PH1PPs. BAILEY. MILLER, BIBBS. -Qi Second Row-REAGAN, I,.oviNo. PEEVLQY. BLOUNT. MCMILLAN. KRIZAN. WlI.KINS, Dia sjyl MANCHE. ,fi Top Row-STA1.LwoRTir. TIETZ. ,, .1 5- . .4 1 . A .iixrsv LHAIN Q , , if I. , A 4 I H, . ., K .WA . Y,-, 379. ,V -K. ,dx X .- W Y Y ,A ,V VV Y X If 4 H I V K Q 4, it -.xzqxii xx fra all ,V xx ,Ay it 'IJ !,ixxX,1 XL f ' A r' 1 Mr' f' -. X- 'K R af L f f ,' 442 if T1 e'+X'f V+-,'f ,fT -'F' L, y, ,-Q-,Le AQ, '. idk' QM ,kj x f' M' ,-L,.,,tQr',t..,,gfvf...fLgQLX,L,, 'Af Fnge One Hundred Fifty-seufn X .E ' I i7'2 1?' H 'T' 'T'-A T' Tfflf , T, I ' L ' A jf .VI 1 X K Q ii 1 ' lil .11 T TEE THE TURE - I GEORGE AULBACH. Coach I .7 . .5 Among the innovations of the year at Waco high is the golf team. For several years interest in the game . has sprung up in the early spring only to die an un- -fin i timely death for lack of guiding enthusiast. This past ii spring Bob Dupee became interested and a permanent organization was perfected. ,, 'gif CAPTAIN DUPREE I 1 .I 'ui . Ig Mrs. Billie Smith and Miss Bertha Hotman are sponsors of the club and I' E George Aulbach is coach. F Q 3 Tournaments were held with a number of teams near and far. The season closed with a tournament for the junior championship of Waco, being Q. .EI open to all high school golfers. if Ai FIRST TEAM 1.4. BOB DUPREE, Captain JOHN G. HAMNER BILLIE LITTLE FLOYD MALONE JUD CHIDLOW BENNETT HAMNER r' ' alias' .ann , ' Xi I .hifi K Y if X rw DIN LSA ,JN ' I E. 'IW 1 Lefz to Right-CHIDLOW. LITTLE, J. HAMNER, LACY, WHEELER. THRASH, JARMAN, .dl MALoNE. DUEREE, WlLI.IS, PRATT. 'fqi if Q 4 . . ,. . , X, W, 5, ,A rig 1. , . lf.-XlSY LHAIN R , . It , AI '. .5 ,' . . V , ,, -:I -A-.ixnff 12' V, A, ,' , L , .J wh, lyzlj Q 7, J I f .V E I X V. J If 1 If . Fly- fix, ,114 I-vljlix K Y K ..-tv 3 Iv F.. Q :Al X. XXACJ ii ft. iv A Vrt, :iv ,Q HJ. If 'V 5, pf. ,,y,f,ii If Ili ,y ,E It .7 Ac. :QL , Es.,,.,X..A,,.Tx,.x.... ffl ..'..-i?,fs'f fel, X, ,fl J, K rf-....i A,.,n.s LY, J- ga, 1 ,,I3AL....L..,...,.f.c.3I . , .Lil Puge One Hundred Fifrg-eight ' I 7 x LOB THE BALL R. D. JACKSON. Coach OFFICERS LOUISE SASSER . . . , President KATHRYN FULLEN . . . Vice-President VIRGINIA GRACE SHORT . . Secretary-'I'reasurer COACI l JACKSON The Racquet club was organized this year with R. D. Jackson coach and sponsor. There are approximately thirty-four girls who have become interested in tennis. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in tennis and to afford the girls Wholesome recreation and social hours. The club was represented at the lnterscholastic League meet for District 14 held at Waco. Although Waco did not win, the club hopes to give next year's contestants stiff competition. N52 I-A t ff' W' ' 'L 'U iii? if hill lfff, 'Viiiii - ' - , .. 5 AL' 'I- . 1523139 . of 31:33 hm 'V X X neil 5: Q ' 'ff 1 Iii: '--Wg 'Eli V ,rzizitzu ty 11 . as gs 'tfsxsr - ' I 33125 ,Q 1 +1 1 A 1' f . ti 17' 1' 1 - ' ll ez. 5 ge If ei I gf. sf if If W Aww.. ,gi i-rn on if I 4 k3: I WEE lbnsmnr- fi-fmmwg. 'I J mwwfw' .Iv V, My Q, NUM 2 T' Left fo Righl-SllOR'l'. RIQCTOR. DURIII. KROCKIQR. SASSI-ll. IfLII.I.I N. Biiwilf, BROWN. DIERRICK. IAISX LHAIN I g . I R- -' A , I ,Dial , A ' , L A- - -' A V -I J , 1' 1 J . ff 'Q - M , Y -' 1 L ,fp .. T -, Le- . ,... .l..--ih.L,Ii f Page Om' Ilumlretl lfiflqvnin Q 'IX I AS' ls' 0',VQV'v 'Y'4U t x H v vv voszfwf' vfewi sflii 6 A PHYSICAL EDUCATION ' FOR GIRLS w 5 Fully five hundred girls are enrolled in Physical g Education work and 100 in Hygiene under the direc- tion of Miss Emma Moorehead. 5 The year's work has consisted of games and formal W drills in the fall and winter. Basketball was a popular activity through January and February. The new equipment added to that which was al- ready here has allowed much training on the apparatus. ' MOOREHEAD X. For the spring term baseball and valley ball have held sway. A new uniform for the girls has been adopted and has been in use during 0 l929 and 1930 terms, taking the place of the old-fashioned bloomers and N middies. Q The girls in Hygiene have made a thorough study of contagious diseases, , their causes and results. s S PHYSICAL EDUCATION 2 POR BOYS This department is under the supervision of Dan Q Stallworth. This past year there were over two hun- dred boys enrolled in these classes. s Classes are conducted on an arranged schedule, and this work includes formal gymnastics, physical train- b ing, and games. I Certain days during the term are taken up with gym- 4 nastics, which includes work on the parallel bars, hori- zontal bars, horse, rings, and tumbling. Other days A are taken up with calesthenics and corrective exercises. Others are given over to games such as volley ball, relay races, basketball, soccer, and others. STALLWORTI-I lt New equipment has been added including a vaulting back, rowing machine, l a wall pulley, and boxing bag and ring, Boxing and wrestling have also formed a part of the program. 1 V x 4 K .- av. M. - f v 0 Q I I . , Lx, I1 . 0 Q Q Y 1 ' XLR . -121101 rw wxuw. A A96 Y 'AY ' V VIVAVA-I .. VA YI V YA' AXV1 Page One Hundred Sixty f-uf ff X- . -X -. XX-P fb . .ww 'Tj 'L'V i' N.--f-IX , ffvffmw .'f1X1',17 N ..X4 . . QNX .a iffrfr-if-11'-1 u . X 11. ' .X . - , X . . . ffm , ' fr.. . .,:f. 1. .. J.. ,W . , 5, ...-1r.,.fj-,Q -,LX M 1-fa--.ff m- 1 -':'gg.,.. 5- -:X, -:j'--::-- - . -ww: -11.6-, ,. . '- ' -- 'X ' X N., - -X I-ff'1.4g ,f2,1-A '. 1' gg X.,.4,X, 5+-gg: n.L'z'?'5'-H199-3 -N-33.51-'72.fl .XG-X'--ptf'-,.f:'-''+'35fj7i','jg-,, 55-X-'TW h ,'- g,ETfUeZi 'X - .XX ' X ' P' .,,' Q. ' N F ' 4' ' 7' - ', 41531 ' ,A 'V-ill' 5 ' ' TQ-VXLML - -if fi , ' ,.-Q. ' .- A , ' ' -:QM 'IX-r : .f ,QQ SQ' 3-Ff A -T 'f'n. - ' 3'f i--, -Q .1-1 . , ,--.1 , . ,- . .A X .V . . . .I ,-., . M. .WAX-....-A. ' ' . 1- ' .. 1 , A X X XX -'-W' A H ' - . g ,X-' .X . 3-32.- X ., ':. , , t- VL 5.131 1. 1' v X ' 'V '-.M5,g'- X' L' X if . iff, ' ,Q In-'X' - w 'wwf V ' X-' u , . , Q.- v . 1' Q Hg... 1' , f f f ,.,. f . -XZ' g, Jiii- X--X i :- E-A X X x , K X . X 'ff . 1' x Xf . 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'-:Fl r rim-qw .. 1qj.'gxX-?'S51'g'-Xarzmg X:Q..:,,f ,X ':.,'.XX5x' X . X' M - , .X - f-.1-gg.Z.:X' X, '-NIM .sgg-.-. g:,,-ff Ii ,L 'gA,, -Qi' -1.,',siXg ww - -qA: e.+ X-.A-1 -k-15 - X .af A X :X-Xp W- ,fm - X ,- -X , X. .3 .gf+g ' - X' 'ffnm'-'. -. X.-Xi.: is-g v'Xpav 4 nw.--ff' ' '-Q' 4'7 Wak- X '-...eil .A-f-'AWT , ,- 2.'f1'1f'5F'.v '- 'I , I X' x.lJi1i'2i-54:2P13-ix-33' '!'F34'FL ZL F 'fX.5,i',..ig -: Wa ' Q-f.-.::'g:aa4QU-.3-.1.,., -1 -X4-Xy-A-my W W ,--. Q QQSW'-1,T4w mm. ..,Ki...f-if-555'-',1,, f X, v XX, - .4 , ' 1- . M -I 3' ' XA X. ,, ,Xian-NL. 3.31, - - A I i-.,, I :?f:,.J4. 'H-1X' .P -Agglgc' A N -X -7--, w.f,3-F15-i?'ff. X' ..'j,J'X,'-.f '- vadnmf15ni?1vtf.2-N. :-A-feTy..W . X' N.'3',:cXf5?1I-fZ:.-.7Z1ffx5kr'i k.5:XfL.- f N1 'X X 'M-. ,MEAE-.'n.Xf.vX:r:i':X1---X-rf-Main, --.fri-:Nl X-X . .. . -- X. N H5 Q-1 . 1 A SS WHEN T0 BE NGNCHALANT 0, ii 'S fAll Murads omitted pleaselj When Mr. Genheimer walks calmly in the Huacoan office . when a knock down and drag out is going on. 4 When Miss Annie asks where your slip is at the third period. I When Mr. Huddleston says that an experiment is due to blow . f p up in two seconds. . When Mr. Jackson says Notebooks are due Friday. S When Mr. Bernhauser calls you Urchin. When you take a double header down three flights of stairs. When you discover that your cap and gown are about five sizes too large. O When a teacher suddenly appears on the scene when you're 1 holding hands with your honey. . I Q When you get caught sliding down the bannisters. When you discover that you're the one Mr. Genheimer is point- i ing at in assembly. Q When you've swallowed your chewing gum in math class. ' When your false knot falls off the back of your head. Q, When the teacher finds your notes and reads them. O When you sneak in school late after lunch and your beads break Q and echo all through the hall. 5 When you lack one lunch check of having enough to pay for W your meal. 13. When you have to have a book for book report next day and if you find it is 500 pages long. ' :A- .3 fix .1 s When you forget your lines in the class play. g 'j When Mr. Tyson looks at you and says, Hmmm! , When you accidentally drop a razor blade over the railing in the W upper study hall. When your teacher sits down on a tack that was meant for G somebody else. li P l W W0 V A' . M . in AA. Vi t. 19311 w t svxanw. in 'VA' V i A i ' 'W ' . W my On H a asmy-mm ,S ' . 1 c un rr by .. - . , ' ' . ' ' A I . .I -' in -, V e I V A A A -., ,W -g .V ...H Y ' 7, l V -,J Vl77L,5,t :.,,,,M up Lrg!-ere . 1 fi ' W E L' . ' , 55 'fs--W . ' ., J : '- - Q . .. ' f 'f ' f 7 ' . , ' A f. -- V yi l 2fN.fl3VV'A' ig . . 6 MOMENTS MUSICALE ' D S ' , di it ' s S Sleepy Valley ...... .... T he Study Hall , x I Offer You Congratulations' . . . The Faculty to Billy Seawell I All that I'm Asking is Sympathy . The Senior who flunked his final Q I'm Following You . . . . Jack Clark to Virginia McMahan 9 You Got That Thing . . ....... Sue Goodall X, In My Hope Chest . . . . -Sewing Class fl Lovable and Sweet . . Katherine Warren M It Must Be Love .... . . . Dot Jacobs Wouldn't it Be Wonderful . . . .Not to Take Exams Red Lips ......... . . . The Coeds ' Funny, Dear What Love Can Do . . . Milton Finley Sing You Sinners ......... Those Just Canned y Satisfied ....,..... Hallie Kate and Raymond 4 Hallelujah . . . ..... Exams Over! Pretty Little Baby . . .... Henrietta Hickman A Hitting the Ceiling . . . . Papers in the Huacoan Office , y Smiles ............. Marjorie Warren 9 The One I Love Just Can't Be Bothered With Me . Snooky Barrett v Somebody Stole My Gal ........ Frank Buldain Love Me ........ . . . Adah Harrison Together .......... Minnie Lee and Orville 5 ---, If I Had a Talking Picture of You . . John Henry to Nettie Sue ' .1 Sweeter Than Sweet ........ . . Kathleen Shear Let Me Call You Sweetheart ...... Julius to S-ue Betsy Q I . Here We Are . . . . Jack Brooks, Allan Dillard, A. J. Smith, and Bobby Dupree 1 v if . it , T - ' 'f , I , A ' v 5 s-p ,X E 4 i t I' AIC 'AWAY I r' it ,A Pagq0neHunQ!!ldiixw5ffl1l4'iA ' K V 4 V . ', ' . APRIL FOOLISHNESS .1 v ve' I w e ettt -v Q 57 - v Ilvv-w-'YAKQ 'wvtwwvvv www' 'ti-3 M 6 PRATT PRACTICES PUBLIC PRESIDENTIAL PROMISES According to Eavesdroppers, Del Pratt has been orating for many weeks, before the mirror, on his campaign speeches for President of the Senior class next June. This is only one of his many speeches. My most honorable and dear ladies and gentlemen and teachers, it gives me most unequaled pleasure to stand before you on this beautiful day. And now ladies and gentlemen open your ears to the promises that I as a candidate of the Free Thinking and Free Doing Party hereby promise you if I am elected. 1. The punishment for chewing gum shall be, that the chewer shall be com- pelled to loaf for three consecutive days. 2. The boys will be given the pri- vilege of choosing the girls that they wish to be in their classes. 3. There will be ice cold pop in the summer. and hot chocolate in the winter served at the end of every period. 4. Those wishing may have assembly every day and those not caring for the such may rest themselves on the lounges that will be placed in the senior section of assembly. 5. Fifty is to be the passing grade and there will be no final exams unless the students especially desire it. Now, my dearest fellow students. I hope I may depend on your most cher- ished votes and Au Revoir until I have practised some more on my other speeches. SO ARE WE ALL FOOLS Mr. Barnum, himself in person, de- clared that a fool is born every minute. Since the students of Waco High are every one indebted to him for our charming presence, it is fitting for April Fool's day to be dedicated to Mr. Barnum. There is also a saying that there is no fool like an old fool but I dare any one to find more fools than this illus- trious building contains. The fools in question are not over 90 years of age or under 0 year but they are fools never- theless. I'm a fool. you're a fool, we're all fools, but aren't everybody. Here's to the bughouse, may it prosper and always be filled. BERNHAUSER GIVES CHOICE OF RECIPES Mmmm! Mmmm! Sure smells good. Now boys take two cups of sugar. The preceding quotations are some of the ones heard in professor Eli Antony Bern- hauser's Cooking Class for love sick bach- elors. Professor Bernhauser states that al- though the class is almost full at present there is still room for a few more bach- elors who are willing to take the oath and swear off women for life. At their last meeting boys present learned how to make Toast a la Kisses. During a recent interview Professor Bernhauser stated that his favorite recipe was as fol- lows:- 1 dozen kisses. 3 cups sweet words. 2 dozen hugs. Z cup of hearts. M pint loving glances. Place all ingredients in large mixing bowl and stir until thick. Place in pan greased with lipstick. Bake in moderate oven until it turns bright black. and then set on fire escape to cool. All boys who are present at the next meeting will get a chance to taste some of this wonderful cake. Boys who joined the Bachelors Cook- ing Class at the last meeting were Ed- ward Jarman, Orville Loving, Allen Ear- ly, Jack Clark. Pete Ross, Oscar Wea- therby, Billy Souther. Francis Mitchell. Allen Dillard, Foster Blaisdell, Winthrop Seley. PRINZING CREATES NOVEL HOPE CHEST After many. many, unfruitful attempts. we have at last succeeded in gaining none other than Honey Prinzing as our new sewing instructor. Master Prinzing cuts a very youthful and charming figure in his wee sewing apron. and he is now very busily engaged assisting the sewing students in sewing for their hope chests, as he has already finished his. Next week they will begin making rompers, and we are indeed grateful for the service of so delightful an instructor. Q4 is , v , 4 I, v I , Ai, nm I 0 A LCYlilYI XA, 1910? .ev 'evnm .simian 'va' V YI t . V X074 .f O , VA 'I V VA' AXVAY - Pay! One Hundred Sixty-five , n AM I- -if 'I v ': ' 'Q' Xl ' iwtwtt' ' Y 'I 'Iv 'ww 'WMM fx' v fWvW W wssas - D fo , y s 9 ,z f P 4 x M ? A so 'e 6 'Q DEDICATION oF HUMOR SECTION P A H I t ' ' Ahem! We clear our throats and start . Q To 'dedicate this section ' For we've decided by no votes Or even an election, Q5 These jokes and things to dedicate Q ti To one who helps to educate. , Y She grins and giggles, laughs with glee 'Y At jokes that we repeat, Qi, And every one around here thinks V 6 That she is simply sweet! So honor her, this way we will ' if Because she's just our y MRs. BILL. ' ' is . i 94 P xo Ov' ll 1931: t xi' ' o V A . , , . PA ACLU? IA . . 'B KVK . X h.YIl'.l'lYA BI!53'slVa .U MSAZWEAAVAQ QAVSAQAQ ALWAYS A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP CORRECT YOU'LL APPAREL LIKE EOR OUR EVERYONE SERVICE k ur visits here so It is our constant endeavor to ma e yo pleasant you'll always remember this store as a good place to shop. Q-','a6'oaas7Z'1fV-1-fwaszagg PHONE 3600 MAIL ORDERS FILLED OE COURSE THE '30 CLASS RINGS AND PINS WERE PROM The finest rings. intrinsically and artistically ever used by a Waco High class these rings of '30 were manufactured by HEREF-JONES CO. OE INDIANAPOLIS. IND, The better University. High School and Hospital Jewelry and Engraved Invitations District Sales Manager Represented in Wacci by G JNO. L. MARTIN ARMSTRON 305 Thomas Building 725 Austin DALLAS, TEXAS WACO. TIZXAS lkli-'s EIEXIN xiii Illlilb gy v.Av I V A '15 3 Agv. .vQ, Iv v 1 sv wxf!0M'v vv' N'fN79Sw' 'Q wwe.,- Green ............... Any Slime Assembly . . The place to study after a date on Wednesday night Discord .... ' ..... Noise made by the orchestra Synonym ..... l . 'S . The Maddox Twins Book of Knowledge . . . . Helen Wildish School House ..... . Prison without bars Cut ........ . . . . A Bad Habit Answer to a Maiden's Prayer ...... ' . Hubert Callan Ice Cream ........ Mr. Prinzing's favorite dessert Honey . . . Margie Warren Outlines . . Miss Nellie Mullinfs favorite pastime Saucy . . .. Jo Crippen Patter Toes . . Anne Scott Steady . . ..... Katherine Warren Whoopee . .- . A Stimulant One Hundred . . Something we can't make on tests Love . . . ....... Blind Occupation Adorable . ..... Bud Mitchel1's roadster Storm . . . Louise Mallory and Bobbie Hancock Wretches . . . . . Mrs. Bil1ie's sixth period class Cutie . . . Adah Harrison Tubba . . . . . . Mattie Bess Coffield The Hideout Red .... Death Chamber Trophies . . Chewing Gum Home Work . Bobby Dietz . Inseparable . Pink Slip . . Ancient History Crystal Theatre . . .... Color of Mr. Weaver's tie E. T.'s office . Something that Cobby knows how to win . .h . Something you can't put by Mr. Bernhauser . . . . . Something to hand inba day late . . . . . . . . Light of Jim's life . . Brady and Mary Frances . . A sure cure for light-heartedness . . . . Minnie Lee and Orville 4 Y O' a , lx, Ai S ' Q lard 1 XA, 1212111 C si PAVKOZ. A AN V . 'lf 'e 7 VIAVA . -. f' r 'a-'a -I 2 va XA' KW Pu O Hundred Sixty-right nv 'Inv ' ' 'A 'Y V - ' V 5' V 'lv V 'SQ X ,0, 'h'XvA'v'Y '9v,AiQm is Drink l GLW Q Delicious and Refreshing l Grantland Rice g! Q is I l Intervlewlng Topnotchers , ma mx W 'go A 'Ms' Y ., -we S 'N so .::':::i??:A 5' nl H-ll! :pk k ' '35 Eigififilgisii - 1 Q , lil aggijpfs' D L K 1 ZZ I S , , Listen in, tonight.4fnfHear Grant- Q X land Rice interviewing one of the world's most famous stars in tennis, baseball, golf, football, wrestling, boxing, etc. -fvGet the inside on what made them champions.4fnfAnd a delight- ful, refreshing rogram of sparkling music by the goca-Cola thirty-one piece, all-string Dance Orchestra. fvv Tune in The only one of its kind on the air. NBC STATIONS 9:30 to 10:00 P. M. Every Wednesday Just as Coca-Cola, itself, is the one great drink of its kind. Sparkling, delicious- an all-day drink, pure as sunlight, wholesome as fresh air. The drink of ready refreshment that tunes in with all places, times, occasions and moods. Always ready for you-iee-cold- around the corner from anywhere. And, best of all places, in your ice-box at home. Waco Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Nine Million a Day-It had to be good to get where it is. Q io N ' Q ' R ' 191315 'ifiyfv' 0 Ay AQWQYC V etbx vi .U I 09 , 'Qc' AV' if A , Page One Hundred Sixty-nine .A . I- x L NBA hIHxihi:hn,gLmm. Iwo- A .ir . ---me--fee-1 ' 2 A it :V 'JAY '4' Y D IA Q' Ay' jj v 1, v 7 y v ui ,MFL ,.W'yV9Q,X.b.cva ,V xvygvyQyQO9 0Q!Q!2MMyn.q.v: Q. . A T N V A . Q v vs v OLOA ' P a i'j .0 4 HELP-RESCUE s UAD 0 Q tl The rescue squad worked feverishly with jacks, sledges, . 'S and acetylene torches, while police fought furiously to keep ,Q . , r back the crowd. I W Q Wait! shouted the squad boss. Let's see if he's still A- consciousf' i ' There was a breathless silence. The squad leader took a hammer and tapped the wall three times and there was an an- s swer. The crowd cheered. fo Cut out that noise, can't you? We might save him yet. 5 A hole was drilled in the wall and the answer came, Q Hurry--I-am-about-to suffocatef' c W The rescuers attacked the wall with savage activity and crambars and hatchets. The harriers creaked and gave away. Q The man staggered out and all but collapsed. pi A dozen cameras clicked, six sight and sound newsmen turned on the equipments that had been aimed for two hours. '4 Then a dozen reporters crowded around and all asked the Q' same question. ' ' ' 6 How did you ever get in that telephone booth in the Q first place, Mrq Prinzing? ,Q i THE INSTRUCTGR ' ' DEDICATED TO G. M. SMITH You lissen ta me, now, er you'll never learn how to handle a plane-Just do as I tell ya an' you'll be all right- r c Keep 'er straight now-Don't let 'er go sideways-Push 'er a A little harder and keep yer front end up a little-Now, level 'er off-Don't hank 'er too much-'Ats the way-Say! I'll make a carpenter out of you yet! i I U B f gn' 't N 0' I' 0 4 A A . , ' A. .9 ' A A , A Miami XA, 11111 i f avlium A Aki 'A' V f . j V ....1. 'a.. tt ' - 'WI Bxvaf Page Om Hundred Sunny. Q 1 869 COFFEE Has that fine rich flavor yo like so Well. THE SHEAR COFFEE COMPANY WACO, TEXAS DRINK . 15,1 GOOD FOR LIFE' AT 10 - 2 - 4 CTCLQCK DRINK o 4 5 E am NEHI Col1asBB'9s. - Quczlily Beverages ALI, El AVORS Z RANK fi? legs iv v1Av 'f v A 'IA 57 Av If v y V v' ur-Til? W7XfIQ,X'bN ?v' 'VVQYQNWI 'Q-3 '- BEFORE THE FLOOD BEGAN Characters:-Mr. Noah, Mrs. Noah, reporter for the Jericho Times. Time:-About eight o'clock in the evening. Place:-Before the Ark. Noah:-CTO Mrs. Noahj My dear I Wish you would please see that reporter while I check up on the elephants. Mrs. Noah:-CYawningj Oh, another one of those pests? They are as bad as the tarantulas, always under one's foot. Well, call him and I'll answer his questions. CEXit Mr. Noahj, gCEnter reporterj. Reporter:-I am representing the Jericho Times and I am desirous of an interview with you. Now just when do you expect the flood? Do you find the animals companionable? What cigarets do you endorse? Mrs. Noah:-Cbreathlessj Really I prefer Murads, because they help one to preserve a nonchalant air when a hypo bursts in the parlor and- Reporter:-Clnterruptingb What is your ooinion of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals? Nice little boat you have here. Do you expect to use it as a boarding house after the flood? Oh er- Q jump- ing asidej What was that? A Mrs. Noah:-Oh don't be nervous that was merely one of the rhinos. He must have escaped while Mr. Noah was washing behind the elephant's ears. Reporter:-Gracious, it's beginning to rain. I guess I had better leave. The flood will begin soon, now, I suppose. Mrs. Noah:-Yes, I suppose so and oh, Reporter, be sure to have the editor spell my name correctly. CReporter back off stagej CEnter Mr. Noahb . Mr. Noah:-So he finally left? Mrs. Noah:-Yes, thank heavens. But imagine my embarrassment. I thought he would stay for supper and the pigs have eaten the dessert. CCurtainj . COMPOSITION OF A GOOSE A goose is a low heavy-set bird composed of meat and feathers. His head rests on the front end and his tail on the differential end. He can't sing much on account of the dampness in the moisture where he lives. He ain't got no between his toes but he has two legs that are set so far back on his running gear that they came pretty nigh missing his body. p Some agree when they get big, are called ganders. A gander don't work, nor hatch eggs, but just eats and loafs and goes swimming. If I was a goose, I'd rather be a gander. 4 p num: Q' l,'vA, 'A '. 19310: 'tW ' V, ' 9 fs,49?'W' Xfkrfv. .v 1 ' 5! S -'evra One Hundred Seventy-two V V WY i i t 5'?'?'f3' ' I'W'5'4i'fA0VB71'? ' f m - V W .ww ww ...W .Q ., 2 W THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK w OF WACO X ,K Central Texas' Oldest, Largest and Strongest Bank Mg x RESOURCES MORE THAN S14,000,000.00 'N x - ' 2555. Q I. OFFICERS: Se E. ROTAN, Chairman of Board C. L. JOHNSON, Vice-President W. W. WOODSON, President W. J. NEALE, Vice-President , ROBT. B. DUPREE, Active Vice-President KARL H. SHERMAN, Cashier P R. F. GRIBBLE, Active Vice-President BERT PERRY, Assistant Cashier 6' E. A. FLOWERS, Active Vice-President J. T. WILLIS, Assistant Cashier W. B. BRAZELTON, Vice-President H. B. WAITE, Assistant Cashier Q 'N DAISIES WON'T TELL - - sq 0 , QUALITY WILL - - 9 The enviable reputation of this in- K stitution is based on quality furniture. Quality has never been sacrificed for price. Our volume makes quality possible at sensible prices. Graduate to Quality Furniture R T DENNIS YSCO Inc IN WAco SINCE 1886 'N w I I ax. 119' I 0 ' mm v v 0 4 f6.vA9lKQifsf6M.?aSw www-f.a is?QHIt9Q9'avsf?.t.v2.9a ' O O O7 D X ll 1, , Q 4 x ' ' . ' . y V J A 4 . ax V . . . , it r ' ' - ' ' II - 5 v ' . A A Y A X V W W 7 A - - - R - :::'. --..: - - ...1 :ff .. -fm 'V a 1 e un rc weary-thru fi PgOnHdd8 , sa- QYHAKV AV 4- 'QV U I , AA IA Ylxil AQ' If , V T, Viv 'n ? Alt.-'Q 'Wy-.sf QI Ax A 'I xvyvgf vgv QI? 49.19 Alrswlnm M. A 5 AN' A4 5 sf' ' Harir i A is . , if I ig . ie D be- . 'lg ,M , w-1 SUPPRESSED DESIRES 5 'Q ,:3. t , Q? ' gf f il A diploma H. . . . Horse Oglesby ' if 3 A pony ..... . Mary Loughridge If is -VA so ,, To weigh 225 pounds . . Henrietta Hickman g 1, ,E A mustache ...... . . A. J. Smith 2 Q sg To sneeze during assembly . . . Wimp Seley A eg y To take an hour for lunch . . . . Frances Horn 5' To be told apart .... . Marjorie and Katherine is .uk . a. -, Blonde hair ............ Yvonne Stolte . ,,. I '12, . A rubber stamp with Mr. Genheimerfs name on it . Billy Seawell 1, 1 Sue Betty Harris fnot so suppressedv .... Julius Boettger +2 , A big picture of Jack Brooks onthe first page of the p ., it Q 25? - News-Tribune .......... Jack Brooks N- :To say humor with a soft 'h' inrMiss Leslie's room . Alice Jenkins 2,4 S To be in at wreck . . .' .A ....... C. H. Ruebeck To find some freckles .... ...... S pec Thrash 3 To put lipstick on the marble statues in the Latin ' f' qsii. , 3 .1 Class ........... Frank Buldain I Z ,Q A fx ' . v: ,S ' To bring a dog to school for company . . . . Zuber McMillan To cut off some girl's long hair while she's asleep . Joe Coleman tr - V. -ji ,rin is ff? -Nr. 53. if i a 2 if rv ' A 4 W' 'e e A eiiee vf5'i: C'd4gl'4'M5Qlg,pVm . Em rf te' - , museum H .,'ia . , ,, e Q vfgv 1 v A A A V S IA Q7 Ay DT V ' V V' V -gnywi! WfV10!xb 'v' WYWP 'W M Q ,Q STUDENTS OF TODAY W o 5 N 5 Are Business Men and Women of Tomorrow b R WE WISH YOU MUCH SUCCESS Q M. s It has been our pleasure to serve you again this year as N x Offical Photographer and to preserve for you in photographs, 1 cherished memories of the golden days that vanish all too Q soon. - Photographs are happy reminders that make school days s, Live Forever and link Today with Tomorrow f STAUTS' STUDIO som AUSTIN AVENUE A WACO S r' X ll ' ff Q NO Pressure. Ask Your Grocer For Q Salesman Here Xl 0 You may W i n d o W-shop or counter-covet, or s h e 1 f-shop to b. your hearts content and with per- ' fect freedom in this store of per- me A sonalized service. The things you ' X see here are from the world's best 41:?g5Q,f,-1-we makers, known for quality and ' style. We take great pride in see- ing you admire them and Want f'j'f-g'.'r you to look and shop with leisure V and a feeling of freedom. O HOOKS, Inc. MADE CLEAN is Hart-Schaffner and Marx Clothes ALWAYS FRESH y 414 Austin Ave. Phone 1414 . - Qx fl 0 A' A S , S , .lil-9 V' V Q ARMY ' xx., 19101 iw wxmw. A AM 'I V 'Y A VAVJKVA: f A ' S Y. V VAV AXVA ' Page One Hundred Seventy-five V ,2g,l...' A . ,i1-a.'i:iwg5A iIl:'. - - ' V gf' '- Y VfAV 'I V A IA AT Av' If V Y V V, V7 ?'?4Yi fw .f!6Mx-IA-J W WW? '9fQe e9e.'Q A , GEOMETRY PSALM g' , DEDICATED TO BUDDY HAWES Q , He is my teacher, I shall not pass, ' X , He maketh me go to the board: he compelleth me to draw difficult .' triangles he He giveth me zero. If B He maketh me sit down for my class sake, I f Yea, though I study until midnight I gain no knowledge, for my position sorely bothers me. I He prepareth a test before me in the presence of my classmates, he g giveth me F. g - fl 114' Surely flunks shall follow me all the days of my life and I shall dwell S . W In the geometry class forever and ever. Amen. O A. J. SMITH 5. . ,Q YOUR BUSINESS PARTNER A boy or girl leaving school and entering upon a busi- ' 9 ness career should be extremely cautious in selecting business 4 partners. Select as your first partner a strong and friendly K bank with officers easy of approach. By confiding in and 'gfs N advising with such a bank you Will find it to be a valuable partner. - In 6-2 .Y -s K'-fa I We Welcome The Opportunity To Help Boys and E Girls Who Try To Help Themselves. I W THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK I OF WACO, TEXAS i . F f 1 m' V i f 0 A - A , 1 A A , T 'J Av .I e' AK . 19211 su mann A lu! Page Ons Hundred Seinntq-six ' I mQmw 5 vngv v V - IA ' d Ay If A v 1 Q' vl viv v n:uuya-iii iv ' QQ Nba 4, I xv v v v 3 5 Ma' AIsA.lA.Qs. ' TVA I E V V 19 sm xl vf VV vam q li . if p, Over 72 Wan' of Fashion C N Leadership in Yexas Q D 24 , QUALITY For over 72 years the Sanger name has stood Ai 'N for reliability, style-rightness, helpful service MQ Q and prlgcehccirrectness . .hallicarciinal princi- I av overne t 1 institution sin e 1 FASHION ilsesinvcyelifion mini years ago.S C 1 People of Texas recognize the Sanger label as a A k d t' f' d d d b'l' , d SERVICE 1i1fa1S1'iJFffL E'2eS2eifl foipiiierzhangsearof f impeccable quality, fashion, newness, and good ' X4 value. f' 5 1 9 SANGER mos r Forward with Texas Since 1857 MODERNISM A X - - THE Q -CONVENIENCE . -SMARTNESS W. A. HGLT CO. -THRIET PRICES incorporated IN Q 55302-'J v K THE NEW STORE OF it is Athletic Equipment, W R E The Holt Company Has It. 'Q . . 4 K DRY Cooos Beam 9 407 Franklin Ave. 600 Block Austin WACO. TEXAS WACO, TEXAS i fi 4 A 4 Y O' 7 , .ASV IU I A, AYHI. Exi t, 19331 AV! QVKSW. YI V If K Mm. .1 ll! Va 'll f's'liEEa I Page One Hundred Seventy-num LiE ,1' - ri. . xv 'ff 'v v A A :lx V V V 1, vv wi. !MWxfv i'owW sw, Q 0 0, up THE TEE-OFF N 9 -S The gallery was breathless, silent and astonished. Bob Q Dupree looked up at the ring of faces. Then he glanced K down. He was careful of his stance. For a moment his mus- Q Q cles became tense, he poised and then began a terrific swing. ,X A cloud of dirt. A discouraging sWishI And Bob, 1 rated one of the best in the game, gave a curse under his Q breath. He'd missed again. What in thunder was the mat- V ter with him today? I-Ie expected the spectators to jeer him M with laughs. ,Q But the gallery was silent, patient, sympathetic. Then , Jud Chidlow said: J, Frank, I'm going down the street QS and watch 'em paint sign boards. This guy don't know O beans about steam shovelingf' 5. Q 5 , 9 Q. D 5 ICE CREAM M-B DAIRYLAND g W x fi p 5I:Tf3' 'Q X 9 ALL SWEET CREAM ICE CREAM 5,4 9 ' T I A T um. ,668-Q IQ' 99:5 1 AQYHAYQ r xe ziava .y Pm: One Hundred .Swenwfiight .I -:. - .I Q -w , . . kV.1'J'AY I v - 'Aif ff ' -v ' v v v uuwumi y A , A bt .mi Die Ag. A, V 0 V, VV ' IE! 'WYVA' - If v R:fW P 'Z I Your Eyesight is Precious-Take Care of it. ,A PQ m - , v.:: Q t 2 P'l:Wq I was- f. ' iq, , ,, .. gs -:- 6 FQ DR. H. H. GERDES 1 OPTOMETRIST 6 I z We Examine Your Eyes With Modern and We Scientific Equipment I 4 W PHONE 6404 107 SOUTH FIFTH STREET 5 WACO, TEXAS 5 '94 , PHONE 74 HILTON HOTEL BLDG. 109 SOUTH 4TH ST. 'Q Let us outfit you for your tennis, golf, and baseball equipment. Racket restringing a specialty. 0 ' ATWATER-KENT RADIO HUBBY-GAITHER COMPANY Q, 1500 Franklin Avenue R Phone 2760-2761 g THE C. M. TRAUTSCHOLD CO. . - WAOO , Manufapturers of ' Q sAsH, DOORS, STAIR WORK, INTERIOR FINISH Pi SCREENS AND SCREEN DOORS CHURCH PEWS AND CHURCH FURNITURE DEALERS i WIND SHIELDS WINDOW GLASS PLATE GLASS E 5 . . Q? I Q A A . Alu - A I f 'Q 2 Aw nr I IW IILOYIQYI ' IK I 19311 ' V Y' I ' 9 iv v if X W. o I .I. QPS - .A Page Om Hundred Seventy-nine -L - , V , ,, , A IV , 'I -N A 1: .4 .' 4 , ., -. , . . . . 5 , -L I, . - ,. : -- ,.,. - - w W. E. S6 J. E. BARNES LUMBER CO. Everything to Build Anything Phone 267 500 S. Sth Street WACO, TEXAS J. A. NIXON. Manager MONKEY BIZNESS Frances D: She had her nose broken in three places! Nettie Sue B: That'll teach her to keep out of those places. Miss Henshaw: How is it you're late again this morning? Anna S: Well, you see. there are eight of us in the house and the alarm was only set for seven. Adah Harrison: Oh, auntie sent me a whole box of these pretzels. and I don't even know how to play the game! Miss Dumont: Scientifically speaking, coal is of the same com- position as the diamond. Catherine B: Still, it is only a carbon copy. Jessie D. to Louise D. Ca freshmanlr Why are you sitting out here? Louise D: l am doing my outside reading. Marjorie W: Have you read To a Eield Mouse? Katherine: No. how do you get 'em to listen? LU MBER,WALL PAPER, PAINTS HARDWARE.. VARN lsu ES s. ENAM ELS OBINSON K . WAc0.Ts:gAs 1-xl-sv QHAIN A I J i I pl . . R gr' zgo H dillfghy LV 'HAY 'QV XI. IA Q? AQ' I V Y Q' Y, V, V' A www X ev '9WNVQM 'W QWQZQXSI lo 4 3, WHEN YOU LEAVE SCHOOL y The training you are now receiving will soon begin to t make itself felt in your future life. 1 When you begin to work for money, you will find progress easier if you have learned to make money Work for X 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 f many things besides the necessities of life. Sa 1 START YOUR ACCOUNT NOW f THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK t U. S. DEPos1ToRY WACO, TEXAS ,R X. 5 This is a small space but it We Cater To Ladies s conveys a very big X -who enjoy and demand the latest and smartest styles 5 to the hundreds of loyal High always, If it'S Correct you X School theatre fans who attend will find it at X the Publix Theatres of Waco N I regularly each week. 4 35105 K I 'Q , f N A. C. PATToN co. , PUBLIX g mums I X K i Waco's Foremost Shop I Q A' I 'A . , .6549 0, v 4 Lew 1 -c wif.. I , I Page One Hundred Eighty-one fessaswfay aa.-is Y . i.t M. New STUDENTS OF TODAY ARE BUSINESS MEN OF TOMORROW WE WISH YOU MUCH SUCCESS View of our factory containing ll0,000 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 of labor-saving, dividend producing equipment, then be sure to investigate The Best-Built Line. You'1l 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 Sz CO. WACO, TEXAS tFounded 18805 Designers and Makers of THE BEST-BUILT L1NE STORE AND BANK EQUIPMENT QUALITY AND FAIR PRICES BUILT OUR FACTORY What The Southwest Builds, Builds The Southwest tartan' ti-urs V, IJMD A o H 4 dfghi, . 1 ,..., A, Af, ,, W '-ff , K- :- . Q --E . 1- ,tt -AV, , w w- ,-- - ,. . . , , . , . w. , , t . t .4 , . A . H, H . , , I 3, Y ,Al 1 A 'e-' ' A A . v m -' A v 1 v A v v :lv 'vw-v-Ii 'M N XWWVAV fwzfw? 'M MM-rt . W Q S4 SAFETY-- Q CONVENIENCE-- 5, s CONSERVATISM- - 6 . 'Q An Institution With An Ideal fl ,Q FIRST TRUST '25 SAVINGS BANK A J. K. RosE J. M. NASH J 5 BRUCE DUNCAN w Q, ,Q TEXAS POWER Danse Baomeas 94 moron vemcnes Q and Q 5 LIGHT Co. r Everything Electrical A A For The Home 4 914 Austin Awienue M RN Trim 7: N Y PHONE 3470 906 AUSTIN AVENUE ' A ,X ' f A i lx IW A ltuiml XA, IQI-HI gvix vxii. AMN 'VA' V 1' K V VAHVA .U A I 7 VA 'I V VA AWWA A -mt.. Ebt- it W - - Vt - . A 'WVXMWAXv'v' 6 90' 1 6 a Congratulations n To The Class of 930 NL 1425 HN ' wal X X Piggly Wiggly Waco Company 4 , A 'AY lv 'X L 19311 ,vi kwin. ,QA :W s g! K. 5' gn 54 ,4 9 sQ a xn S 5. 'a 4 5 a ii 5 is fa 5 'fu PQ at f' 'S 1 F45 4 I 'v A vi M Q .. 5 94 V 1. 1 V VVVA .Y I . V n 'I V NAIAXVA , Pays One Hundrcd Eighty-four 1 I Why Baylor is Preferred By Waco High Graduates Qver 600 Wacoans attend Baylor University each year. This indicates that this institution is a favorite with local high school graduates. And why? Baylor offers Wide variety of choice in the liberal arts courses, professional degrees in law, business administration and music. and needed preparation along pre-medic, pre-en- gineering and other special lines. This makes it possible for you to procure the best University training with the economy and other advantages afforded in remaining at home. For catalogue and other information write FRANK M. ALLEN. Registrar WACO. TEXAS IVMSY YH.-KITS ljihl 1gO H aatgh W 'fl' V A vlA D' W AQ' If V sv v .?isZA 'wvXOMxv:,r' WWWM? 'tra e s: tw AS I SEE THE THING SEE-ER SEES SEA, SEE? Coming events cast their shadows be- fore them, so several Waco High dumbs and not so dumbs have already announced the professions they intend to follow. Douglas Crook hopes to create a con- traption for pushing peanuts to be worn on the nose. . Bob Milan can hardly wait to get started selling ear muffs. Wimp Seley is going to be a lumber- man and sell cuspi-doors. Jessie Van Ritchey intends to be a tight rope walker. Stephen Huff plans to conduct touring parties in the Underworld. Horse Oglesby is going to be a manu- facturer of hair dye. He thinks that with his new advertising plans, purple fur coats will soon become popular. Helen Etter intends to sell electric vi- brators to the Hula Hula girls. Billy Seawell will invent an inkless fountain pen. Jean Laidlaw is going to invent flexi- ble toes to wear when dancing with boys who didn't eat their east cake that day and therefore aren't strong enough to stand on their own. Hugh Haley will sell inspiration to students taking exams. Betty: I'd rather you wouldn't- Willy: Aw, just one. Betty: But what will mother say if-? Willy: mother never know. Betty: Oh, yes she will: she has all her cookies counted out. If I take just one your SHOOTING OF INNOCENT MEMBERS IS WATCHED Horrors! They sat facing certain doom. The horrible machine seemed to glare in hungry greed at them. The demons' master smiled and smirked behind his ter- rible slave. Tensely the doomed victims sat, their eyes wide with fright as they watched the cruel master of the thing reached toward th: fatal button. An electric-like tension was in the air, an om- nious silence prevailed. Of a sudden there was a glaring flash, a puff of smoke, gasps, muffled screams, and then a quiet voice said, All right, I got it! Tragedy? No, only the Hi-Y Club having its picture taken. Just another camera plate going wrong. Jack Brooks: They've just dropped their anchor. Frank B.: Gracious, I was afraid they would! J. B.: It's been dangling outside for some time. Jack G.: Sir, I am a bill collector. Bill M.: Then I can furnish you with one of the most choice collections in the world. I thought you were after money. The saddest words Of Ruth or Lizzie Are just these four, The line is busy. 0 If - FY. 'YIM f ACYFLY xox, 19311 l v' :xvxim stfa' vrv v J , e v v a J . it v.r.nl ssw1,nv.: Page Om :I 7?9HEai we -vn-Ir-v'-S: --v-1vx'l1 'l VW 1 SWF' AUTOGRAPHS mm -3 ff ff 753 XJQVKJX if '-f L, IH1wLLL3Ll9.Jq.,.,V,, AMWL MWXM 151 1 WM 'wel l QT 21 gg fp Ogfmww ffQff-Qff f X fziw f W ' 150 B W, Q- E. J, ' ' ?xQT2yw?S Fla- anim Mellen W' ' gg? Q 'ef-' ' x . 'A -f Av A ' v v v vv v-A-TIS 'WAN bN 'v '9979m ,4 WACo NEWSIRIBUNE AND TIMES-HERALD 5. E Complete Coverage of Waco and Central Texas fe LEADERS IN SPORT NEWS IN TEXAS Q A wAc:o STATE wAc:o SAVINGS A BANK BANK 'T ORGANIZED 1877 4'ZQ Interest on Deposits 5 X ORGANIZED 1890 X A 6 CORNER SIXTH AND FRANKLIN CORNER SIXTH AND FRANKLIN - 'S WACO, TEXAS WACO, TEXAS I P Q' - X . IS.. fu I' ' I Q ACYKGIYI XA ,. 19335 vi wvxim AMN nv V I I v s.IAtI - . , In. YAVIAXWAE Paye Om Hundred Eiyhty-tight S n . K Fl ' - ax . , . , - '. , I I .Ju . . t. U , ,, I ! A! , ,,,. , 4 H M 4 v JT e ve' v V l e.e v v 'I :fv.'v'A'f 'm fy.fv.M xvw ' z vi' Ms! D 1. t-Y sv MONTGOMERY WARD 81 Co. r The Friendly Store on the Corner N Ga Y 3 EXTENDS TO YOU ITS HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS IQ 5 We have served Mother and Dad for 55 years, let us serve you in the Q A future, with honest values. MQ x AUSTIN AT NINTH ST. PHONE 4864 I x , TEXAS FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Q MOVING-PACKING-STORAGE-DISTRIBUTION X WACO, TEXAS O 31 Nauonal School of Shorthand S Karem System 6 Q SHORTHAND IN THIRTY TO SIXTY DAYS MRS. W. E. ABBEY, President Q l17M SOUTH SIXTH ST. WACO, TEXAS PHONE 3361 gs Q 3 C. Ap KELLY DRUG COMPANY K ELEVENTH AND WASHINGTON ' WACO TEXAS x. 110' I WI J Q 19311 v o Oi :e.AQ'f'.e'a xml.. . .. N Tereze Pg On Hundredljbty ll Y H T ,T f K I I1 5 p l. I Y . - ' V . A . V A x v A , A V V i ' 4 ' K A . F A . I an 'IR + I A . . ' I It S' . f in A L A' , I, N a e' i -nine N hx A A YA RAPHS , 5 f ,fi Q'1 'A5 f 1'N fiiluwgi ' - , T. ' V, 'A' ,f C.. V Q, - 0' no and glow LUN s l Q . W I WW ..1,,- ,E .-I ,g.,,I.-LE...a.X..LfEf,,,-z'LL 'I 'X 1 P BUSINESS EIJUIIIITIIIII TO YS BUSINESS COLLEGE GIIIRTEREII, 550,000.00 MPITII. Waco, Taxa! The High Grade S c hool For High Grade Students Bookkeeping, Bank- ing, Shorthand, Type- writing, Telegraphy, Penmans hip and Academic Depts. Posting, Adding Ma chines, Calculator Mimeograph and arll Modern Office Ammh- ances Taught Prac- tically. I mataluz Free--Enter AIIY Tuna FQR YQU Open All the Year WE TEACH BY MAIL Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Touch Typewrit- ing, Penmanship, Business Arithmetxc, English and Business Letter Writing. WOOD BROS. The Clothiers THE HOME OF HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHES Q26 Service Since 1890 QUALITY FURNITURE LOW PRICES : : 1 EASY TERMS You Furnish the Girl, We Furnish the Home WITT E6 JONES FURNITURE Inc. 604-606 AUSTIN AVENUE Complimentary to THE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS We Wz'll Always Be Glad To See You At Our Games At Katy Park WACO ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION C. R. TURNER. President I i If1Al'SYfU'ISZklN ' arm f , . Y., I . N , , . 4 . , .,, tm., ,, f -, If , xffi xl, PgOHddN!y 5' 'im V Xl . I A' h A7 Av 57 ' V V 'I YY Vi. fwmw v' vW 'ti v 155, . We Furnish Homes Complete From , R The Cottage To The Mansion s STRATTON-STRICKER 3 - C FURNITURE FOR EVERYBODY bw X AUSTIN AT EIGHTI-I STREET H e I LIMERICK LIMERICK f By Hec By I-Iec None Other Than Jessie Durham A college man once had a flivver, Which ran with a terrible quiver. But finally he sold it And said, I can't hold it It's getting away with my liver! E - I LINIERICK 4 MBS' Hec Thelyoung men to love affairs turn. Bfut though this be true fm here to tell you - It's for 'sleeping that I always yearn! ' In the siiringtime, we've all had to learn, He was good in his Latin and Greek: Four languages that boy could speak, But the girls that he dated To their friends related. He just doesn't rate as a sheikI Eirvllilos LIMERICK By Hec ' I'm familiar with etiquette quite! My manner are always just right, But believe me I'm mad When the lam-chopsget had And skid off my plate, out of' sight. 1 i 3 QE ur, was W I E ' assess ' IQIMERICK LIMERICK By Hee BY HCC It wasn't that I felt so coolish, Said the high school student. V Alas, 'After I'd jumped in the poo1ish: Things have come to a pitiful pass. But I shivered and shook 9, I have no more pep, To home I was took ' pf I'm losing my rep . Though I'd just tried to act April f ' As the loudest snorer in class! Fool-ish! , A i N nv ' ve sv as Q' 'o 'I' Av A v' s 19:15 ' VA ? 'v' M. My VIQYI xgrc. y I , st usp. it MS ' A ' '. , K ,A VA ' f e -... :?..4- , NvA'lA'55fm2 Page One Hundred Ni!lffU'IU91 I H E , ff ' ' Iii. 'fT?? Qfrsm.:1'w1i ' , I ,, , , , sv, 4 3 U x P! HIGH GLASS APPAREL For Women, Misses and Girls C15 EI l?O Exclusive Fashions at Sensible Prices c:E!E1l?:S Qylvleztfiqyfzzzqef CZ 0ur1'0lic'y, fflzc !'n.blFc bc P.'casqd W. E. DARDEN LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL -, ge. .- PHONES 8 and 9 -, eg, +19 ,.. CORNER PEACH AND ELM Aw WACO, TEXAS PRIVATE AMBULANCE COURTEOUS SERVICE 1024 AUSTIN AVENUE COMPTON'S FUNERAL HOME PHONE 00 . uw. umm lskn PgOHddV h v, + P A , is Q . Q l 9 . ve f I Y IA I Al' I' V Q' V, .1 X8' W-xve f f wydf' 'V'-QQQ. FEMININE HOBBIES Everyone has a hobby whether she lets it be known. or not. Some of them are as follows: Henrietta Hickman-going places. Sarah Lee Meadows- horses Louise Durham-mystery stories. Mary Gurley Bryan-drawing. Jessie Van Richey--Panama. Eran Bartley-hobby horses. Lacy Rose Hammond-poop-poop-pw doop. Jessie Durham-dancing. Nell Graves--A. 8 M5 Vera Gorin-speeding. Lucille Mersereau--writing letters. Jane Brazelton-gold digging. Martha Thomason-minister. I Corinne Trice-green Ford roadster with orange wheels. Lyle Seley-wrecky touring cars. Alice Jenkins-making whoopee! Mary Elizabeth Godwin-Blue Dodge Frances Horn-picture shows. Genoa Brinkerhoff-dogs. Dorothy Darden--cars. Yvonne Laughlin-curly hair. Carol Wilson-Hill School. Martha Edmond-flirting. Ann Hoke-Dances. Catherine Warren-a certain one. Marjorie Warren-writing stories. Sue D Goodall-smiling. Kathleen Shear-modesty. Kathleen Brock-McGregor. Jeanne Laidlow-black hair. Helon Torrance-a Baylor Drug Store Gay Wilson-fighting. A Margaret Brockenbrough--Sewanee. ATLAS I LUMBE R COMPANY flncorporatedl LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL WALL PAPER O , ' RUSSWIN Builders' Hardware NATIONAL Butts and Hinges LOWE BROS. HIGH STANDARD Paints and Varnishes Office and Yards: FRANKLIN AVE. AND 14TH STREET TELEPHONE 1168 WACO, TEXAS 193102 Agn? WAYA awawfwggim li. S .an , 4 aaa .mr e 1 ..,. e . ,-..,.,,, 'M ,NM ly 'Y x 1 K AA ,I -I 1 sl- ,IINJINQ KV ' ' I x X J - - X . 'mm T - nr I I :I M IIIllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIILVM, If ' III, LWIIIIIIIIII mmmmluuIIIIIIIIWIIIIUI I 'I In - ss!!!-we . , . I N ak K I I 3 i k gi I NET Q' 39 I IX gxgj capers WWI I I Q, . I X-Eiiiagamll I I I I I I I Qniife lk .II I QA THE co0 I if 1:23 I , IINIAI IIIITITI I 11 i g . ..... X Y IIIII ru, IIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII rm MQUALITY TELLSU AMAN'S Inc. JEWELERS The House Reliable HANDLE ONLY WATCHES THAT WILL KEEP CORRECT TIME LEVY'S Bargain Store GILDERSLEEVE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER W'here the Student is Always Welcome THIRD AND FRANKLIN WACO, TEXAS 421IQ Austin Ave. Phone 2222 I 'IIT uw IHA: N I X 19.20 , , , ., . , . ,. , X .X -l K , I K , X .L ,K X - .. ,, , . I I I, Y , ., , ,. .A X. ,, , - Page One Hundred N' yAf IMA 'WHWAWW'-T'dT TT Tw'T KT'lA Af N29 I R x , , , 'I' .X I , 4 -I fl Q .I .xx I I P2 , I X . 'K 'xg' I I I 'I xx, . . AK f 'I I K X fs , I I, 'Y I I I I II II 1' 4 K ', X I CII I I AX' , ,I I X R 4 4 ' I g'Ik-,A I W I I , I Y I II' I XII I-I I :Iwi IN :jx-.A I -I I -r ax: 2 , ' I -I, JI E., l 19 I -'H I 'I I , , A I ' I xx 'XY ' ft Ax Y' I .QI I .....1.RL, ...L nmmmx 7MfM 5' t Av c v' i'f90f' WIQ?- Wiifiri TELE-STATIC Written over the Phone by A. J. Smith and Frances Darden ODE TO A GRECIAN MUD-HEN While sailing 'neath Phoenician skies My memory returning hies. In gold and red of a sunrise I linger though the hour dies. While sailing the Aegean sea I heard a birdie in a tree. The bird was muddy as could be . And lo, he spake these things to me: Thou low-life varlet, impious knave, Thinkest thou to be Aeneas brave? Of Troy burned, then o'er the wave Thou'd speed to hide thee in a cave. Fool, Rome was not built in a day. 'Tis grand to die' in war, they say. Much else I know, stay, oh, stay, Knowledge I'll teach thee, no delay. Much the birdie told me then Of Daniel in the lion's den. Of all that's known to tongue or pen My all I owe to thee, Greek hen. ODE TO AN EGYPTIAN CROCKODILE While sailing up the river Nile I bumped into a crockodile. And Lo, this creature mean and vile Made of my boat a mere wood pile. In muddy waters then I swam, Aided by many a beastly ram From that crockodile. A final Wham! Aha. Cleopatra, here I am. The stars were shining bright and true. No one could tell if or not I knew Which way was up. But that will do, Really I'd been knocked cuckoo. Into her royal court I strode Leaving my camel in the road ODE TO A CHINESE CHING GOW While at a great Chinese pow-wow I first did meet the Lord Ching-Gow. Two heads had he: one horse. one cow, His tail a cobra's, boy! And how! The monster's eyes were fiery red, As on innocent babes he fed Into a royal rage he sped. He breathed forth flames: the people fled He hurled teacups about the place, Twirling aloft his bloody mace. Frightened victims 'round him race, Each hopes to save his homely face. Amid the blood and great despair The Emperor comes with lordly air, Very surprised and unaware Of his danger. Ah! Oh king, beware! His majesty then he brutally slew And placed on the corpse his gory shoe. This day I've slain enough for two, O Gods of China! I am now through.' In a sedan-chair Ching-Gow rode. The coolies staggering 'neath the load. Graciously then his face he showed, Who? 'Twas Dick, son of Africode. ODE TO A MEDIAEVAL MONSTER A Sitting 'neath a mosquito tree An awful monster rushed at me. I'll take this opportunity To tell you what he said. You see? A hundred heads he had. or more. Like those of Hydra, drenched in gore. His beards were bristly like a boar. And he threw at me an apple-core. As I arose and prepared to flee He shouted these words ferociously. Stop thou knave, and listen to me. I'll tell you the tale of my life. You seei' In Augean stables I was born Quoth while entering her abode. 'Mid other donkeys and beasts folorn. I'm Dick, son of King Africode. Since fights with them I have one horn - . To toot at Phoebus in the morn. X23timea2sf:dj,:1zz:1a'Sf L Wg ligegqgj ygd ajft gqulg be- As beside Cleo I then did sit' Achixiidreda ksiiighfsamalilxeq qiiesfeof me that S my story' In Suck to it' And I devoured them all. You see? Finally I hear the birdies call. Now as I near the end of life's road The light now breaks. I see it all. 'Mid shades and omenst which forbode As painfully from the mud I crawl, Oh Furies! Conscience, must you goad? I blame that lizard for my fall, I confess! I'm John, son of Africodef' ' l Q I v' 19311 f SQ? O0 9 A LUCKY Vic. , niagara. M ss r Viv ' It f v , ,.. '!'AXIAV1'AVIAXVal Page One Hundred Ninn!-afar! It , 4, . 4 Mfg oww. A vi xviv Qs 9' wwammv Q' V sl xlnlvs nm I FOUR C COLLEGE S WAGO HIGH s CLOsEsT NEIGHBOR Extends Its Most Cordial Greetings To 2 GRADUATES OF 1930 ' SAM KNIGHT P 'd r WM. L. BAINE V' -P 'd A FOUR-C YOUR FUTURE A ' Q Q ' .v . 7 M- 1 ' J 'J ' Y we M 'lf ' .1 5 V I V A ' V1 1' Y v v annum vs ,O v 1, A v v ' A IAOXWS A O Lx A v v A Qi D I , Q3 . fy - g .1 4 r , ik 'o N . Q res: en ,X x , U U , ICE res: ent N , Q 9 . . 1 si ' if , P4 5 A J C CRIPPEN Y5 SONS THE TURNER-COFFIELD CO GROCERY AND MARKET WHOLESALE FRUITS PRODUCE BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN AND GROCERS SUNDRIES PHONE 3565 WACO, TEXAS Q I Throughout the Chain of Over Fifty Years 1 From 1875 to 1930 5 WM. CAMERON is OO, Inc. 5 M 4 f Has Been Furnishing the Materials to Build the Homes of gs , Fathers and Sons 1 ' I 1 When school days are Over and the responsibilities Of citizen- ship arrive you Will dream Of a home and you will remember l W WM. CAMERON Q5 CO., Inc. ' 3 0 . O' A ,lx IQ! Q itvxill axle, A-19311 . rvwinvxiw. AMZQ Y I 1:1 , vinizxs eifit I rysxwivigvmisviiivi ' ' Page One Hundred Ninety-:wen Y ' 0-1.-.-35 ,fa 5,31-171'-. ,pL4r 1 , . , W V' a, ' f A 6 S 'f AUTOGRAP S ' Qi ' fl , ' - A .r I Y. , A 1: ...Q CGMJPK A ,, fn 'ff M .f .'g,l.., ' kf vbhfxtz, 4, 5, f ,,f1 jf 'ft . - - , . 2 T.. R Qafwadf' ga X. 5 9096 Q Z Q PM M' if ' ' - - as wxww Ggwjyvfi 1 ' Es 5 ,. qqqaf 34 5' gi N -A wg .:,gQA, W, . 1, W , A V '.f ' Ax. f'Q x?Q? Page One Hundred Ninety-sigh? ' 1 if Q , , ., 3 ? f ii.i.A.4,.1ff1Q-1' :.x. .Ezra-LLs.ei,n..mif ' 'f L ,S F W i P A M ff , gf' 2, S51 'Q' gf , rd 5? T2 29 gf! pf r' Q MODERN AS YOUTI-I ' Within the space of a score of years, the scope of Southwestern Engraving Company has increased from the parent plant in Fort Worth to an organiza- tion of nine plants. Q Pioneering the Field in the introduction of modernistic art, a personal service bureau composed of former college annual editors and managers, the budget and dummy system, and Field service men, the name Hgouthwesternu has be- come synonymous with art motifs that are distinctive, an understanding, helpful . . . ll . . U service, and printing plates that print right. THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FORT WORTH TULSA ATLANTA DALLAS HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO BEAUMONT AMARILLO WICHITA FALLS yimv W Many new stalls turn each year to SWECO'S Ig, corps of artists, personalized service, and en- dif I V .-ink ,v ' A graving technicians for fresh ideas, newer layouts, L,.f,fhllll2i and modern methods in year boolc production. 4 ' W us' :gag fi -f1s3f'i.- CA . xt I he - A 5:-.q'.,,Z .iwvdrb-bib. .mug Q .. L J, , QA-,hgh A . Q, H V 2 -. G--c-,fue , If .- 44. - v- . T1 2, , - , , .4 V, .1 . ,,.. . V Atv -.f I+, .a-1-rf? ., , ., . .-:'- f Jig? 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