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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1938 volume:

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Qsngaimafz E is the best leader who most fully understands the nature of things, so that his plans are not doomed to ul- timate failure, Who possesses an active, far ranging im- agination Which can see many possibilities, who has a sense of values, so that among possibilities he is able to choose the most excellent, Who has a sense of order, to give form, design, and pro- gram to the values and purposes he selects, Who has practical sense and judgment, and so uses the most feasible means to ac- complish his endsg and who has the energy and enthusiasm to carry his plans persistently toward fruitionf' Such qualities as indicated, according to the editor of the Antioch Notes, make leaders. Eli Thomas Genheimer, who possessed those qualities which made him one of the educational leaders of the Southwest, Was born in Wheelersburg, Ohio, on July 16, 1868. His father Was a farmer of limited means, so the son Was forced by circum- stances to procure a Way of obtaining an education. To accom- plish this young Genheimer taught in rural schools and Worked at odd jobs. His ambition to become an educated man persisted in the face of many difficulties, until he obtained his degree from Ohio State University in 1896. Thomas Genheimer Was the classmate and intimate friend of the noted educator, Dr. George Washington Rightmire, now president of Ohio State University. After graduation from the University, the future principal of Waco High School came to Texas. He taught for some years in Claude and Was principal of the Burleson High School from 1900-1904, before coming to Waco in 1905. He was made mathe- matics teacher in the Waco High School that same year and head of the history department the next year. In 1906 he was chosen principal of the Columbus Avenue School. When the late Mr. W. E. Darden resigned as principal of the Waco High School in March, 1907, Mr. Genheimer was named his successor. Fol- lowing his appointment to the principalship, Mr. Genheimer spent four summers in graduate work at the University of Chi- cago. He later taught f-or a number of summers as professor of education in Baylor University. When the present Waco High School building was com- pleted in 1912, Mr. Genheimer became its first principal. He had much to do with planning the erection of the building and with the later additions to the edifice. The Gymnasium and the Stadium also were erected during his administration, while the school has grown from a very few teachers and pupils to its present size of 77 teachers and 2349 students. Mr. Genheimer was part of the crowd that he loved so welll, and his sympathetic soul made their joys and sorrows his own problems. ln the high- est and noblest sense, Mr. Genheimer is generally recognized as the founder of the present Waco High School, while his spirit seems to permeate its principles, as well as its halls. One can think of no modern improvement in the Waco High School, visual education, student government, vocational guidance, new books, art, music, manual arts, without being reminded of the progressive spirit of Principal E. T. Genheimer. Mr. Genheimer was benevolent and philanthropic, though many of his acts of kindness will never be known. He helped numerous boys and girls who were unaware of the identity of their benefactor. Suffering, sorrow, and injustice touched him deeply, for he was ever the champion of the weak, the weary, and the discouraged. Though his own strenuous life was not an easy one, he did not complain, but instead forged ahead to a recognized business and professional success. In the words of Thomas Carlyle, The world, it seems to us, treated him with more rather than with less kindness than it usually shows such men. It has ever, we fear, shown but small favor to its teachers: hunger and nakedness, perils and revilings, the prison, the cross, the poison-chalice, in most times and countries, have been the market-price for wisdom, and the welcome with which it has greeted thgose who have come to.. enlighten and purify itfl . In addition to his professional activities, Mr. Genheimer held '-in-M 7 - --Y wk- ,rf V V -,W ,. j ' membership in a number of benevolent, fraternal, religious and educational'organizations. He Was past president of the Lions Club, member of the Knights of Pythias, the alumni association of Ohio State University, the Board of Trustees of Baylor Uni- versity, and the Masonic fraternity, and was one of the three who founded the Principals Department of the State Teachers' Asso- ciation. He Was a life member of the Texas State Teachers, Asso- ciation and of the National Education Association, as Well as a member of the Columbus Avenue Baptist Church. Mr. Genheimer Was married in IQI2 to Miss Hazel Ken- drick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lWeredith Kendrick, of Waco. Both of Mrs. Genheimer's parents were members of pioneer families of Texas, her mother having been Miss Eddie Connally. Mr. Genheimerls father, Mr. William Frederick Genheimer, Was born in Bavaria and came to America at the age of 3, While his mother, the former Miss Sarah Hartley, Was a member of a pioneer family of Virginia and Was of Irish extraction. The name Genheimer has an interesting derivation, it being a Teutonic Word meaning 'fHome-goerf' This name seems es- pecially fitting for Mr. Genheimer, as he loved above all things, after the strenuous day's Work, to retire to the quiet and peaceful happiness of his home. On Tuesday, January 18, 1938, as the hands of the clock ap- proached the hour marking the close of the school day, Mr. Gen- heimer quietly departed to his Heavenly home. One moment he Was conversing pleasantly in one of the school offices, surrounded by students and friends, his mind filled With plans for the Mid- Year Commencement-the next he had departed for the Com- mencement Eternal. The life of M r. Genheimer appropriately illustrates the truth of the Words of John Temple Graves that, the grandest thing, next to the radiance that Hows from the Almighty Throne, is the light of a noble and beautiful life, Wrapping itself in benedic- tion about the destinies of men, and Ending its home in the bosom of the everlasting Godf' aaofufion Vufzon ffie Eaafg of E galzfiaimaz Passed by the Board of Trustees of the Public Free Sclzoofs 0fWl1C0 at Their Regular Meeting, February lj, 1938 N Tuesday, January 18th, 1938, Eli Thomas Genheimer, with- out notice to his relatives or to the many students under his im- mediate care and direction, with a smile upon his face, and while discharging his duties as its Principal, to the Waco High School, suddenly was taken by death. A continuous service of thirty-one years was interrupted and on the eve of commencement for one hundred eleven of his boys and girls he was graduated to a nobler life as a reward for his labors of love and devotion to many thousands of Waco's youths. To evaluate the life of E. T. Genheimer in certain terms of edu-- cation and character building would be impossible. To ascertain the complete results of his tutorship and example measured in the medi- um of good citizenship, of successful and happy lives, is beyond the capacity of man. The least we can offer is to acknowledge to him a beautiful life of service which has borne its fruit in the successful careers of boys and girls, many of whom are now serving as they learned from him to serve, in the uplift of this City and State. This Board of Trustees makes its grateful acknowledgment of the career of Mr. Genheimer, and now resolves: 'lThat he be accorded a prominent and permanent place in the history of Waco High School, that a sorrowful and sincere vote of thanks for his long and usefull life be tendered, that this Board pub- licly acknowledge the debt that is owed to him by the citizens of Waco and by all of those who have assisted in the cause of public education, that a copy of this resolution be spread upon the minutes of this Board, aecopy delivered to the press, and a copy presented tor his wife in the hope that it will comfort her and assure her of the high esteem in which he is appraised. flflfitfl a foncf flafcfifzg glance: at gli ofa! flame, fait acfzoaa kgs fiusfzfzom .Wm- fuagy, Dom gangsimaz fsff kgs Manu of 5:14 youfg, to cfs- Uofs Zia fifs fo ffls gays and gizfa of 65.5 Quai 5,014,65- wait, ffla func! of qfwcfsning olfodzoni. ddmzmaifzafacn n v F' , ' ' ' F---.W-1-, 1 4-4vf,fg..l' , I - f 1 -' L 5 V - N?-iw , -. 5 nil?-':1f iii?-if i' fs . , 1 1 V 1 , ai 'iz ' A v-M , 1 , ' . 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' a V ,V 4g g,, vK -:gp ,, . 3 ,gj3,p-. i . ,I :5 , V N Q ,L 'WW 4. ,uf ,,.wfea.iI5 , wi A , ,v1:5..i:::liW.:n L xl a ge, ,,.Q3'fsz,l. ,,..L :M I :V I- .K-g .- 1M E , feng .,Qvg'ax-qv IN, 'r' 4' .al A Q gi.,? '.3 ' GK ' K V ' ' Vial?-'W',..l? 'icw: ,1,i,,L2:.1s1vT'?iGE51. ' wrimm ' ' ' Q ,. 3 .' : fjgj 'w,,.. ,T XO rQ. 'x.'5f fm?-, H 'izjiqf fftff v E-V9 Lg., . 1'-91'-m J-',X f2' .. LQ' aff . w. if ,I Llgyig ri' ' A '1 E ' ' , ' ' ,, .,,u., , V 1 .V , '- 'iw V+ -L: ,QM-xv!! Q., fp- 13. ,Q f -. f V f ff A. :V w- . X , ug: w. M 1 ' ' ' ' f , 1 ,-JlMu,E2LyJl,rY ,W ,, , w 4 ' w1,X-i1l',Lf4wjf:,' , ,f g..4.pu.ua4' Y-',Q,,sL The Ufaco Higfz School The Gymnasium WH ' TWT!! 1 I BRISTER, RICHEY, BUTLER, l1L'RPHEY, CLARKE, HAWES WII.LIS, KELLY, A1,EXANlJER, YATES Board of Trustees of Waco Public Schools MR. H. M. RICIIEY . ...... President MRS. J. D. WILLIS . ...... Secremry IWR. R. H BRISTICR . . . . . Superintendent 0fSc1'z0ols IWR. IW. HAWES .... . Buxizzess fblanager ofScl1oofs MRS. NIARIAN C. BUTLER . . Repr'e.vantatioe from Clfzssroonz Teaalzers' fZ3.YOCiflfiOlZ DR. BoYD ALEXANDER DR. PAUL C. MURPHEY MR. W. T. CLARKE MR. GRADY YATES MR. C. A. KELLY MR. HARVEY MAC RICHEY President of Board of Trustees MR. R. H. BRISTER Superintendent of Waco Public Schools MR. E. A. BERNHAUSEN dcting Principal of Waco Higlz School ,, , 5 W. MISS ANNIE M. FORSGARD dssistant Principal of Waco High School M R. J. M. HAWES Business WIQHUQE1' of City Schools and High School Athletics MR. E. E. lX1OHUNDRO Business lllzznzzger of Publications una' dctivitles f7 07 A Secretrzry to the Princijm M Iss BERTIIA HOTMANN Registmr ana' xg- ,J -KX' J' X if X 31 XZ is Q sf MISS ALLIE BELLE NIOORI ffttendance Secretary D J fwvf! W .V Q, 'RRP' - Q fi-'fff?., ' ' jf-77, ' ' ' ' f -, x ' ' ' - . k L: , v+fz1.1Af:fqz5aat3 .. - 4 'qf gg f fs.,.f -- .gz2ff -Iw i' H K , A ., '11 H 1 W ,, , 1 A A 1 '. . lf f55'94- Qwfav A V31 ' ,fm f f L ,A :iii . 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' -gif! 41-Q::f 1 ,f A - - 'f A , . -- MP4 ' ' ' ,z ,f',if,r--W , ' ' ' ' ' . f -w.1E:5vQ'1-153523 . 1 egg' V ' v ' f - '- 1.-lzj, Q r 24' i. -Aifgffgwf q V 1 l4p:J2 4-f '?ff':'-3-'ii' 'ff'-4 I '92 lil'U'T :iw31f':,, H 'f'::'lFLQZCYiiiim4 1 'E i1'fff1h1ffvrj ' f 1. - 'URN .3 25,191 V, N ' if--w f .vgj fldfll - 'ffjLff5,i , ' gfxvfa 1 , H uf if ' L 'f'if'H . 1' A ,lj V V h lA . . V Q43,Lf35-.sqligg VX , : Af-lg . 1.5, 'V g wg, J l - ' h--- -- ffbv- - .,. .:.-.Q.:..,.'m,... Q. ..'1m.iiJ.1L jig. . f 3.9.1 fl . .,f:1, F- - -1f- .Q.,L,.1,.L..m,:.xf, S' Y ' sf l MR. LUTHER O. BARRICK B. S. North Texas State Teachers College Inzluririrzl .iris MR. O. L. BASFORD M. A. Columbia University Baylor University University of Texas fl'l1lIl1el111zli1'x Miss ULA BROUN B. A. Texas State College for VVomen Baylor University 1101115 El'0l10lI1il'.Y Miss CiUSSIE BURNETT M. A. University of Texas Simmons University University of Chicago Ffnglish MRS. J. H. N B. S. Texas S Colle f rVVomen Baylor i er o 1 1 SQ ,ff GQ fi W' gfiw I VY f, j .U 71,7 Q J ,A I 1' il. Miss ELISARETH BARRY M. A. Columhia University Baylor University Com III errial MR. E. A. BERNHAUSEN BI. A. Baylor University University of Wisconsin Southern Methodist University Hislory 11111, 1'ffmz01nic's Miss INA BURKHALTER M. A. Texas State College for Women ffomf' El'0I1UlI1i1'J' TVIRS. NIARIAN C. BUTLER i B. A. Peabody College Latin Miss DORA MAE CAREY BI. A. Columbia University l7l1llf1lElIllll'il'5 Miss MARY CLAYTON M. A. Baylor University University of Illinois Columbia University Southern Methodist University flfathffllzatirs and flfuxifr Miss SADIE CoNN0R M. A. Baylor University Columbia University University of Mexico Centro de Estudios Historicos CMadridj Spanish and Frenvh MRS. MARY E. CUNNINGHAM '+A A MRs. FRANCES COLEAIAN R. s. Texas State College for VVomen Columbia University Librarian lVIRs. F. A. CROW R. A. Baylor University Wayland College University of Colorado ffngiish ana' lliyfory Aff' 4. Qs, Miss MYRTLE CURRY M. A. B. S. Baylor University Texas State College for VVOmen English Home Et'OIIOI1IiIT.S' Miss ZOU STEELE DANIEL Miss HELEN DUMONT B. A. M. A. Baylor University Baylor University Columbia University . University of Chicago Sc-Wnm English or Miss ALTTHXEBGI? CCCCC MRCVW FT FBIT2 C B, S, B. A. Texas State College for Women University of Texas Art English MISS LOUISE GAYLE M. A. University of Texas English MR. JOHN R. GORDON l K ' MQA. -H-J 5 i ,. Ta If ' Q Bay If U iversity ColI1 bia University University of Texas Duke University, North Carolina English MISS GRACE HABIILTON ff NI. A. ' , .f . T. J' Baylor University - -fi Centro de Estudiosllj-igforicos QMadri'd'1f jf jlspyidll and Jllusifr R , f MISS ALISON HARRISON M. A. University of Texas Baylor University .lournfzlisnl and English MR. S. S. JAMES R. S. Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College lmlusfrizzl Arts lWRS. JACK GOURLEY M. A. Baylor University Columbia University English MISS KATHLEEN GOULD M. A. University of Texas University of Mexico Centro de Estudios Historicos QMadridj English and Sjwanish MISS RUTH JEAN HAMILTON, M. A. - ii J Baylor University, J i Centro de Estudios Historicos Q.JN4In.dridj ,uve A Sjmnish any MISS JENNIE HYLTON M. A. Kansas State Teachers College Columbia University University of Chicago flame El'07llJ1lIll'S MR. E. DOUGLAS JOHNSON M. A. Baylor University University of Texas East Texas State Teachers College English NIR. R. B.KE1THLY B. s. Kansas State Teachers College University of Iowa Physiml Edumtiorz MRs. CARL LARSS . B. S. Texas Stat for Women Baylor sity -I Commerrial Miss MARTHA LEUSCHNER M. A. Baylor University .7lla'thenzatirs X, MRS. B. H.MCFARLAhlb A B. A. it Baylor University ' University of Calif X ia University of VVisconsin University of Colorado lfixtory Miss EMRTA MOREHEAD RX University of Texas University of California Baylor University PlzysimIE1Zuratio1z 3 MR. O. R. LADE M. A. Baylor University Southern Methodist University Sfienre K A - Baylor University fJ0ll1llZFfFi!ll MRS. LULA MCCOLLUM Baylor University Sam Houston State Normal Colorado A. 85 M. A ssixtrmt Librarian MR. E. E. MOHUNDRO R. A., M. AccTs. College of Commerce VVestern State Teachers College, Bowling G reen, Kentucky Baylor University C om m frfinl Miss NELLIE MULLEN M. A. 'if Vanderbilt University - Peabody College for Teachers History MR. CLYDE J. NEWTON M. A. Baylor University University of Chicago Sfienfe and MdfhE7Hllfit'S MR. A. C. PALMER M. A. Baylor University Science MR. H. G. PRINZING B. A. Texas Christian University Sfienfe MR. L. BRUCE ROACH B. A. Baylor University University of Southern California Speefh MRS. LYNNxB'LkmTAW My-B. f' University of Texas I Colo-Hrhla University fJ0l?177lEfl'il1Z MIss ELOR OSBORN M. A. Columbia University University of Texas Latin MR. CECIL C. PERRY B. A. Baylor University Cifvirs and Economics MISS CAROLINE RICHARDSON M. A. Northwestern University Baylor University English MR. HERBERT SCHWETMAN M. A. University of Texas Baylor University History MR. LYLE SKINNER B. A., B. M. Baylor University American Conservatory Hand MR. WALLACE T. SMITH B. A. Baylor University English Miss Comw DE STIVERS M. A., R. M. Baylor University Texas Christian University .Music Miss LULU STRICKLAND B. A. Baylor University Columbia University Peabody College for Teachers History MRS. MARY TINUS B. B. A. Baylor University Lombard College Southern Iowa Normal Commercial MR. PAUL L. TvsoN ,. .E N-AL .U A Columbia University Leland Stanford University Northwestern University Texas Christian University Head Football Coach, Study Hall Supervisor MR. R. J. SNARE R. s. University of Kansas Phillips University Srifnfz' f A 4 1,6 . 1 a,V', . ' I MR. W. T. STONE B. A. Baylor University Peabody College for Teachers English and Eronoflzim MRs. J. E. TARVER M. A. Columbia University University of Chicago Texas State College for VVomen Home Efononzirs MR. H. T. TORRANCE, .IR M. A. Baylor University University of Texas Civirs 'JN -ref , bf.. . CA MRS. EDGAR Al. VESEY , , ,BH-E W , Baylor University History , ..,:fh. -.L ., rm.. xy Y R. Miss WAUR1NE WALKER E. A. Baylor University Columbia University Speerh MR. ROBERT WEAVER IVI. A. Baylor University Ifistory MR. A. C. WHITE M. A. Baylor University .English MRS. FLORA E. W1NToN M. A. Baylor University University of Michigan University of Texas English 4 4 MR. R. G. YARRINGTON E. R. A. Baylor University Southwest-Texas State Teachers College University of Texas Industrial Arts Miss VERLIE WALLACE 14. A. Baylor University Texas State College for Women fllalhcrnatics MR. E. A. WERNER R. s. A Kansas State Teachers College Industrial Arts Miss HELEN W1LD1sH E. A. Baylor University Columbia University lilathelzzrztics Miss ANNE WRIGHT B. A. Baylor University Columbia University University of Southern California fx C0lIllIZQ'I'iHZ . 5 ,41L,4,,qyyb M A-J A,.1l I Miss HATTIE ZURFLUH M. A. Baylor University University of Mexico University of Texas S ,banish E 'Nr - X V .,.fu0 ENGLISH lllr. E. Douglas Johnson Ilead of Department Nlrs. J. B. Abbott Illiss Lillian Barclay llfliss Gussie Burnett lylrs. F. A. Crow Mrs. Mary E. Cunningham llliss Zou Steele Daniel Illr. VV. F. Fritz Iyliss Louise Gayle Mrs. Jack Gourley Mr. John R. Gordon lVliss Alison Harrison lyliss Caroline Richardson Iklrs. A. R. Sendon Mr. Wallace T. Smith Mr. W. T. Stone Mr. A. C. White Mrs. Flora E. Winton MATHEMATICS lllr. Clyde J. Newton Ilead 0fDPj?1lfflIllf71f Illr. Ill. L. Bannister Mr. O. L. Basford Miss Dora Mae Carey Miss Mary Clayton Miss Clifford LeTellier Bliss Martha Leuschner lllr. A. C. Palmer Miss Verlie Wallace Mr. G. H. VVest Miss Helen Wildish SOCIAL SCIENCES Mr. E. A. Bernhausen Plead 0fDejJarl111ent Mrs.,Leslie C..DMpUy. - f Mrs. B. H. McFarland Miss Nellie Mullen Mr. Cecil C. Perry Mr. Herbert Schwetman Mr. W. T. Stone Miss Lulu. Strickland Mr. H. T. Torrance, Jr. Mrs. Edgar J. Vesey The Faculty SOCIAL SCIENCES KCONTINUEDJ Mr. Robert Weaver Mr. J. M. West SPANISH llfliss Hattie Zurlluh Plead of Department lylrs. B. Abbott lyliss Sadie Connor Miss Kathleen Gould lVIiss Grace Hamilton Miss Ruth Jean Hamilton lllrs. A. R. Sendon COMM ERCIAL ARTS Mrs. lllary Tinus llzfazl of Departnzent Miss Elisabeth Barry Mrs. Carl Larsson Iklrs. Dan LeBow, Jr. Mr. E. E. Mohundro Miss Allie Belle Moore Mrs. Lynn B. Shaw llfliss Anne Wright ' LIBRARY Mrs. Frances Coleman Mrs. Lula lVlcCollum HOME ECON OM ICS Miss Jennie Hylton llcazl of D6'fJllffl1lf'7lf llfliss Ula Broun Miss Ina Burkhalter M1'S. J. H. Byrne bliss Myrtle Curry Mrs. S. Hurt Mrs, Mabel H. Kindley -- Mrs. E. Tarver IND USTRIAL ARTS Mr. E. A. Werner Ifead of Department Mr. Luther O. Barrick Mr. S. S. James Mr. R. G. Yarrington Ill USIC Bliss Cobby de Stivers Ifzfazl of Dl?fJHfflllU7lf Illr. O. L. Basford llliss lllary Clayton bliss Grace Hamilton bliss Anne VVright BAN D Illr. Lyle Skinner ART lVIiss Altha Edge LAT I N lylrs. lllarian C. Butler Head of DL'fJHffll1C7lf llfliss Elor Osborn JO U RNALISIVI Ikliss Alison Harrison PHYSICAL EDUCATION lylr. R. B. Keithly Miss Emma M01'ChC3d SPEECH IVIr. L. Bruce Roach Head of Dl?fJdffll16llf Bliss Oma Frances Dickerson llliss VVaurine Walker FRENCH Ilfliss Sadie Connor SCIENCE ' lylr. O. R. Lade Hffazl of Department llliss Helen Dumont 7 Nlrl A. C. Falnieri I I lllr. H. G. 'Prinzin Mr. R. J. Snare COACHING STAFF Mr. Paul L. Tyson Mr. E. A. Bernhausen Mr. H. G. Prinzing Mr. R. B. 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C74 ljzigufa S president of the Mid-Year Senior Class, and on behalf of the class, I wish to express our love and appreciation of our beloved principal, the late Mr. E. T. Genheimer. We have lost a real friend and a leader, but we shall always remember his kindness and sympathetic under- standing. There will always ring in our ears the sound of his voice quoting: Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report: if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things. -OSCAR N EUNDORFER, President ofthe Mid-Year Class. O mi. slzgsimsfz E was our friend5 he loved us and We admired 3DflfCSPCCtCd,hhT13SZ1fHHH,HHd.3SCHUfPfh1Ch pal. He was a man in every sense of the Wordg hc re- mained true to his principles, he was courageous and outspoken, he devoted his life to Waco High School aritl its stiiclerits. As our principal he guided us and led us in the right paths, and he was certainly a man who practiced What he preached. He was always ready to give his ad- vice or help at any time. He made Waco High School what it isg he gave his health and his life for the school and for us. E. T. Genheimer will forever occupy a re- served corner of our hearts, the spring graduating class of1938. --DAVIS BRAGG, President of the June Class. Qfafacbicfo my C erpts from an 1za'dres.v delwerea' by Mr. Genlzezmer before the Lions' Club on January IZ, IQ38j fQ7ffWLQmcamfrehQfjW1l5f5fw WM ' e ...... --- ,ifw-Qvawwf, afiwffawfw ffwmwwmiwa WM MW Officers Of Senior Classes MID-YEAR JUNE OSCAR NEUNIJORFER . . . President . . DAVIS BRAGG MARGUERITE DUNSON Vice-President . JOE SGHWARTING BEATRICE DARDEN . . . Secretary . LEONARD MIXSON LUKE MOORE . . . Treasurer . . . LOIS BAILEY JOHN ED GORLE . . Historian . LOUISE FARMER ELAINE BROWNING . . Poet . NEVADA WHITWORTH VIRGINIA NEECE . . . Prophet . . . FRANCES HOOPER CRRVILLE BRADLEY . Sergeant-at-Arms SPONSORS MRS. LYNN B. SHAW MR. J. R. GORDON COMMITTEES RING AND PIN COMMITTEE EDGAR JABLONOWSKI HELEN STANLEY EVELYN BRITTON BOB ALEXANDER HELEN HOOD SOCI ZERA ARIWSTRONG CHRISTINE CRICHLOW MARIE TAYLOR JAIVIES NEWMAN WALTER CASEY EDMOND GATEWOOD VIRGINIA HOLDEN PATTIE ROSE EARLY EVA PEARL CLIFTON HERIWAN GERDES LEO UDASHEN AL COMMITTEES MYRTIS STRINGFELLOW LOUISE MAILANDER FRED CROW LEWIS REESE ALFUS JOHNSON JENNATTE BURKS LUCILLE ACKER Nothing impossible to a willzng heart. AUDREY RUTH ADELIXIAN Alamy: busy, never weary of giv- ing smiles, for life is 'well worth while. Darden, French Club, English Literary Society, Key of Knowl- edge Trustee, Mask and Wig, Production Staff of June Class Play JULIA ELLEN ANDERSON if Knowledge advances by steps, and not by leaps. Intermediate Band, Huacoan Staff ZERA ARMSTRONG She was full of life and kindly gayety. ELEANOR AVERY They N111 eonqner who llelieve they tan. VIRGINIA BAIRD Full of sparlele, dash and yo. Tennis Club SPARKS ADAMS Never a cross word, never a frown. Science Club BOB ALEXANDER He who has much sfwirit, makes nrost of hzs life. Rostra, Pep Club, Yell Leader CLARA ARECHIGA Hhlerrily, merrily I shall live. J. M. ATTAWAY Silent, but none the less effective. LoIS BAILEY Good manners and soft words havt brought many things to pass. Treasurer June Class, Govern- ment, Genheimer, English Liter- ary Society, Key of Knowledge Trustee, Radio Playhouse, One- Act Play Contest,-lune Class Play LA VERNE BAKER She was diferent from the rest we know. Mask and Wig EVERETT BALDRIDGE Men of fe1u1c'on1.rr1re oftentimes the best. GRADY Lois BARNETT A heart that never hardens, a temper that never twesf' Nunc et Tunc VIVIAN BASHARA There is an unfathomable depth 'within her eyes, And a my of dazzling light within her smile. La Granada, Mask and Wig, Ra- dio Playhouse, Tennis Club, Girl Reserves, Production Staff Mid- Year Class Play and June Class Play ' It JERA DINE BEACH fr And true she is As she has proved herself. Senior Girls' Glee Club JOHN BELEW He has eommon sense in a 'way that 1s'u1u.'omn1on. Forum, Patrician Latin Club, Key of Knowledge Trustee, Nunc et Tunc, English Literary Society RUBY BETROS She lives at peace with alln1ankind. I ff JOHN R, BALLARD I dare do all that becomes a wang Who dares do more? Forum CLARICE BARNETTE 'Tis good to be nzewy and wise. JACOB BAUER What care I what happens today, as long as there is hope 1n tomorrow. Rostra, Huacoan Staff, Daisy Chain Business Staff, Senior Hi- Y VERA BEARD She 'was as 1-on.rtantz1.9tl1e northern star. Girl Reserves LEAH BERLOWITZ She has mueh spirit and makes most of her life. Huacoan Staff, Mask and Wig DOROTHY BIDELSPACH You'd have known her by the mer- riment, I That spzwkled in her eyes. Darden, French Club, English Literary Society, Mask and Wig, Key of Knowledge Trustee BILLY BIGHAM A fl11C Jortoflazl, g0od1111t111'z'd and fIloc1.m11t. Senior Hi-Y 1 I -J I yy, JP' A 'WN UN-V P' NINlA MAE BLACKBURN Quiet is hw mannrr, and -winning is her way, V Smrc :hc has no l'1lC?71lC'S, every- body IS her f1'1c1Id. Radio Playhouse TOM BOLT Bow: for sucrcss he sermx. Senior Band DAVIS BRAGG His form aavorded with a mind V Lively and ardent, frank and kind. Rostra, English Literary Society, Key of Knowledge Trustee, Pres- ident June Class, Track, Senior Hi-Y HAROLD BRINK HC is as loyal as stool. Pep Club A Lf' ' , iz, ez ' n,IL-il X li x f J. LEIGH BROOKS Every man lzax-his fuultgmul l1o1Iosfy l5I1IS.,, Forum, Government, Mask and Wig, Huacoan Staff, Senior Hi- Y if JACK BILLS Nix cycs rtvrro z L'cr full of fun, and mwth that .rccmcd contagious. Mid-Year Class Play SIGRID BOLLINGER Tho noblest mind the best co1Itc1ztmcnt has. Girl Reserves, Library Club, Tennis Club JACK BOWEN Timm l.Yl1011CSl'j', mzlnhoorl und good folIo'w.rh1'1ri11 thee. Rostra, Poetry Playhouse, Senior Hi-Y ORVILLE BRADLEY If thoro's another world, hc'll lim? in bl1'.rs,' If tliore-is not, hc'll make the mort of this. Sergeant-at-Arms Mid-Year Class, Football 1936 EVELYN BRITTON HljCllll'lllI'fjIl'lj'l71lll'llfjl1l'Cl' and 7Z0lhHlgfH1fL'fl75.U Huacoan Staff Af 54 hs RICI-IARD BROOKS None but h1'm.rflf can bc hix framlIr'l. Football EDWARD BROWN, JR. Far of his fouling shone. ELAINE BROWNING She has a heart'with,1'o0mfo1' L Zl6'1'j'j03'.U Poet Mid-Year Class MA NETTE BURKS Devoted, anxious, generous, 'void of guile, And with her whole l1ea1'l's 'wel- come in her smile. Mask and Wig, Poetry Playhouse CLAUDIA BURNS To see her is to love lzer ,U and love but her f07C7J!'1. Senior Orchestra, Tennis Club, Senior Girls, Glee Club, Senior Band, Tennis Team MAEDELLE CARDER Her fw'c.rM1L'I' is a gfrwdvu Oftlzu fr1z1'cstflozc'e1'.r Uff1l11L'.U Mask and VVig, Poetry Playhouse m'IMrQDk,Nm, WX IDA MARIE CARTER Thr grass sloojnr uot, she trends on l1l.YIJIl!lhl.U THELMA BROWN Sweet things come in small packages. Senior Band -IENNATTE BURKS A mairleu never bold, a spirit .rtzll and quzetf' La Granada, Poetry Playhouse, Mask and Wig, Girl Reserves VVILLA MAE BURNEY A merry hearty an honest mind. Pep Club RICHARD CALL U Great deeds he is foredoomed to do. Senior Boys' Glee Club, Junior Orchestra ANNE CARRINGTON Au1lgladlywoul1l she learn and gladlytI'acl1. Genheimer, junior Orchestra LUCILLE CARTER Gmac was lu hm' steps, lzuaveu iu her eyes, ' In eimry ge.rtu1'e, zllgmty and low. ' Pep Club, Girl Reserves EMILEE CARVER The quiet mind is richer than a crown. PAU LINE CASEY She is gentle, lovely, rare, and pure- The 11oet's living dream!! 3 flfifv -S bl' SARAH CASWELL She makes the world a friendly place I I By showing it a friendly face, Genheimer, Girl Reserves, June Class Play FEGAN CHILES Steel-true, and blade-straight. Science Club DELMAR CLAIBORNE Oh me, oh my, Pm a busy man, Help me, boys, or I'll fail. ZABEYILHACLARK She is gentle, she is poise. Yet there's laughter in her eyes. ' IDA LEE CASE A thing of beauty is a joy forever. I A ff R . f . fill ,I 5 1' '- ' ye! f ffiL...4.,f' E , vfzfjb, WALTER CASEY Bold to do his own good thinking. IRENE CHAMBERS I arn always ehasing rainbows. TOM CHRISTIAN You may depend upon it that he is a good man whose intimate friends are all good. Science Club BEATRICE CLARK A king himself would follow her, If she would walk before. Genheimer, La Granada, English Literary Society, Key of Knowl- edge Trustee ,, EVAIPEARLLCLI , O'er rough and smooth she trips along, - And never looks br'3h17'ld.U Genheimer, Mask and Wig, Ten- nis Club, Science Club, Poetry Playhouse, Production Staff June Class Play ANNELLE COLBERT 'fl find earth not gray, b'lll1'0.S'j'.U Huacoan Staff EARL COMES 'Tiny was his rnien, his humor light. VIRGINIA CONNOR AAsweet heart-lifting eheerfulness Like the .vprzngttrne of the year, Seemed ever on her steps to wait, Darden, French Club, Science Club, English Literary Society, Key of Knowledge Trustee, Pep Club, Yell Leader 5 Q44 4r,, ,,L,:-,wt ELL,-rf: .fQ.f?v ' CHRISTINE CRICHLOW The charm that her nianner lies, Is framed to captivate. Yell Leader CAROLINE CROSSLIN She htm a liretty name which well fit: the girl It belongs to. Library Club DOROTHY DAILEY Perxonality is the talisnian which lJ1'I1lfj1.Y .rurrcxrs and triumph. Senior Band ANITA COLEMAN 'Tis blessed to be gladf! Mask and VVig, Mid-Year Class Play ROBERT CONNAWAY Thorough in all he had to do. Rostra, Science Club CALVIN CORRTAN u Strong minds are often those of 'whom the bury 'world hear.: least. Patrician Latin Club, Nunc et Tunc DANNY CRIST The courses of my life do show, Fm not in the roll of common men. Intermediate Band FREDERICK CROW For'ward and frolic glee was there, The will to do, the soul to dare. Forum, Government, English Lit- erary Society, Key of Knowledge Trustee, Basketball, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Senior Hi-Y, Golf JOHN DALTON Thou canlvt not then br false to any man. La Granada CHARLES DANIEL Your life shall never lack zz friend. 9, f ,g 51 ,L fe, ,e..,4,4,l. BEATRICE DARDEN Who can see and then forget, The glories of this yay brunette. Darden, Government, Mask and Wig, Production Staff Mid-Year Class Play, Secretary Mid-Year Class BILL DAWSON He undertakes by reason, not by chance. JAM ES DEAN One -who newer turned his baek but rnarehed breast forward. Senior Band R. V. DERRICK Give to me the life I love. Rostra DOROTHY DANIEL She is gentle, she is shy, but there's1nzsI'hIef1n her eye. Senior Girls' Glee Club JOHN DAVIDSON Di.reretion of speech is more than eloquence. GEORGE DEABLER Guided by faith and matelzless fortitude. BILL DENTON Fm gay, you bet 1,111 guy. Mask and Wig, Mid-Year Class Play, Yell Leader FRED DEVANEY A smooth and steadfast mind. Forum, Science Club, Huacoan Staff, Mask and Wig, Extempo- raneous Speaking, Poetry Play- house DONNELL D. DICKSON, JR. Truth from his lips prevailed with double sway. Production Staff Mid-Year Class Play MAVINEE DONALD My crown is in my heart, not on my head. . I 1 EUGENE DUDEK Ile was a man of honor, of noble and fjC1ll'!'0l!J nature. Basketball MARGU ERITE D U NSON nAlfl101lgfl1 she lx little, .rhe is keen and .rl1rewd. Darden, Government, La Grana- da, English Literary Society, Key of Knowledge Trustee, Mask and Wig, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Mid-Year Class Play,RadioPlay- house, Vice-President Mid-Year Class ALYC E DYER ll1l'5lf1'8S,Y of herself though Chlflla fall. Radio Playhouse . 'r- PATTIE ROSE EARLY She :Ir t'l1Il1'llll-Hill, flzlc, and rapid, Full of graces that begj1lllv. Darden, Daisy Chain Staff, Eng- lish Literary Society, Key of Knowledge Trustee, French Club, June Class Play 5, ,LS NORA MAE EGGEBRECHT Sometl1ihg more than melody dwells ever zu her words. IJOROTHY R. EMSHOEE Her value wax Tory 5oft,g1c1ztlc, and low, An e.1'l'cIle1zt thing in a wama11,. Patrician Latin Club, Extempor- aneous Speaking, Daisy Chain Business Staff, Radio Playhouse, Nunc et Tunc, Key of Knowl- edge Trustee, Huacoan Staff, Mask and Wig JOY DUFFEL A loyal heart and a sf1ir1't brave, Aml a soul that is pure and trac. La Granada, Poetry Playhouse, June Class Play fiRADY DU PRI EST His valor 1'.r'the salt to his other vzrtucsf' Senior Band EL NORA DYER A merry heart maketh a rlzeerful t'o1mte1La11ee. Mask and VVig, Mid-Year Class Play VIV1,AN EARSOM 'l'111'rv was somvtlmzg in her smile ami frown. Huacoan Staff, Pep Club THOMAS ELKINS My joys in life are only three, A girl, a song, and me. Senior Boys' Glee Club JOYCE ELLIS Fortl1cgood are alwaj-.r the merry. Mask and Wig, Poetry Playhouse 1 ff -L., 7, 2 lc I I ' T ELIZABETH ENGLAND Nor know we a11y!l11'ng so fair' As 13 the snzzle upon thy face. Senior Girls' Glee Club, Darden, Key of Knowledge Trustee J I BOBBIE QETCHISONA Hljutiesvczzouglt and little cares. ,J 1- ' ' 1 I 4 1 4 LOUISE FARMER Her smile, her speech, with wnmmg .r'wa3'. Historian June Class, Genheimer, Mask and Wig, Poetry Play- house, Radio Playhouse, Key of Knowledge Trustee, Tennis Club, Production Staff Mid-Year Class Play, June Class Play B U ENA FAU BION Silm1re is the lperfectcst herald Of 1032 ' Genheimer, Production Staff Mid-Year Class Play FRA NK FITZ PATRICK All H'l1l.5'l'1'0Sf7!?L'f those who resfect themselves. Tennis Team, Senior Band ALYS FLOURNOY Sho ever whistles fl nzerry tune. Nunc et Tunc MARY ALLEN ENGLISH 'Il l!lZl0I'S to none, to all she smiles c,z'tc11d.r. Mask and Wig, Poetry Play- house, Radio Playhouse, Tennis Club, June Class Play ELMORE ETHRIIJGE You and Today. A xoul .rublimc And the great heritage of time. EDDIE FARR Hcrli71fly looks rz .rjvriicly mind disclose. Girl Reserves, A. A. .9 CDUITA FIELDS HowI1'ght is thy hear! and how Y frlcnrily thy gram. Senior Girls' Glee Club, -Tennis Club' ' W . - 5 , ,, 1 . Y ' ai L. B. FLEMMONS I e'L'f'r make others' tfoublvs my own. Mask and Wig, Senior Boys' Glee Club JACK FLOWERS A man of ,sterling worth, fnultlcss ivrtegrity and rare good sense, o'c1'- laid with a mantle of refreslzlng foolishness. Rostra, Government, Senior Hi- Y, Key of Knowledge Trustee x ,f 1' ' S ELI FRANKFORT A lion among the ladies. I ' 1 s - I u n JACOB FUENTES, JR. Genius bezinx great work, labor 'J l . . alone f1n1sl1es1t. Senior Band ROBERT GALLAWAY Devoted to all that tends towards learning. Key of Knowledge Trustee, Sen- ior Hi-Y, Senior Band LAURA PEARL GARDNER 1llanner.v, the final and perfect flower of noble character. Darden, French Club, English Literary Society, Mask and Wig, Radio Playhouse,ProductionStaff june Class Play LA VERNE GENSLER She was alive in every limb With feelzny to the fznyer-ti11s. junior Orchestra, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Senior Band JOHN En GOBLE None excel l1lIHljfC'lU eqnalf' English Literary Society, Histor- ian Mid-Year Class AUBREY FRAZIER That whirl: ordinary men are fit far, I am qnalifiedg N And the best of me is diligence. Forum, English Literary Society, Intermediate Band MARCELLUS FUQUA It is ri hart of good breeding for a man to be polite to l1m1self. ROSE GABTMON Her words they were low as the lute-tlrroated dove, Senior Girls' Glee Club EDMOND CiATEVVO0D Qnivk believers need broad shoulders. Production Staff Mid-Year Class Play, Football 7,1913-N1 X t 5' fi! HERNIAN GERDES, JR. A man who is not ashamed of himself. Rostra, Science Club, Senior Hi-Y, Track ABIGAIL I. CEODIN EZ Thinks vnneh and says little. 13 VVILLIE OI,A GOIPF You have made lifck jwztlmwiy brighter, Chcered our lmartx zwlzvn wc were sad. I LA ' ' A , ' 4 J I P a. ' My .41 , I H EI, EN GOIICH ff . HM' Cyzxv ax .vtars of t'zc'illyht fair, Like t'ZL'lll'Ill1f'.Y,l00,1ZL'1' dilsky hair. Girl Reserves, Pep Club - , i- Q 3. . -, . - .,, Qlfefvl . W., SUZANNE CGORMAN ll was Il joy lo .Ifrule :with heri- .vllv was .rm-li n uzfrry L'l'!'!'lf1l1'f'.U Darden, Government, Patrician Latin Club, English Literary S0- ciety, Key of Knowledge Trus- tee, Nunc et Tune, Tennis Team, Tennis Club, June Class Play MARGU ERITE Goss A flash of 1l'lZtIli'lllfBl'l1fl'd .Y1l11fJ1'llHL' and .rmzlc's. Radio Playhouse RUTH GRAHAM Ham ix zz girl who ix glad in hm' gflfIfiu12.v.v. Genheimer QJLIVER GoI,IJsAIITH I I'fuz't stz1dy,f0I'tlze yirlx look at me. Senior Band ,IOE GOUIIWIN I am unto llIj'.Yl'lf1l Xllffllflflll friwzrlf' Mask and Wig LA VERNIE C ss Her air, her m ', a who saw a mr MARY BETH C1OUGH SzI'crtI pmzxlw' girl, with hmwt .l'l'l1L'C'1'l',' Cmntls yet buoyant and free. Genheimer, Patrician Latin Club Mask and Wig, Huacoan Staff June Class Play L. C. GRIFFIN A .vplcmiid brain whose cover 15 curly l'll1ll'.U B11 LIIR ED f3Ul N N She is fvrctfy to 'walk 'ZK'l'flI, Swrrt to trzlle zulth, b And PlL'll.YIlHl, too, to thznk of. ,I .IAAIES ciUNN l'VI't Il7ZdI1l1HH01' belong lo gcnmx alone. Senior Boys' Glee Club, Senior Orchestra I FRED HALL A student, an athlete, and a worthy man. Football ORLENA HAMILTON Sweet as the flowers, freshly washed with dew. Mask and Wig, Library Club FLORENCE HARRELL Sweet as a primrose peeps beneath the thorn. BENTLEY HARRIS Stillness of person and steadiness of features are signal marks of good breeding. Daisy Chain Staff BILL HAY Whose armor is his honest thou ht fl And simple truth his utmost skill. Rostra, Daisy Chain Staff, Mask and Wig, Key of Knowledge Trustee, Huacoan Staff, Senior Hi-Y, Track ROLAND HEPLER Here's to the rnan with the grit and the pep. Library Club -ff LESTER HALL I desire no future that will break the ties ofthe past. I Z f 1' . I f 1' gr he dramatic art is V LORAlf Ro1N , gmflff erent in the nature of man. kenior Boys' Glee Club, Mask and Wig 5 - , 1 , LORAINE HARRELL Algladsoriie yi7ung'person with a joyous smile. IRIS LYNETTE HAVEBIANN She is a maid of artless grace, Gentle in form and fair of face. Mask and Wig, Declamation MARY ELIZABETH HENRY One glance most kind, A That fell like sunshine where it went. French Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club -IUANITA HERNANDEZ , 1. Air and manners are more expresszve than words. fx Hill? NANCY i'I1CKMAN Tl1z'.vr are tlxz' .viyizx of a reixe frm'- .von-not her to .vfvcak of herself or lim' own merits. Huacoan Staff, Mask and VVig, Pep Club 'url V1RG1NI.A HOLDEN fl flies yot a fw1'.fo11al1'ty tlml J is a l,C1'.?071fZlIitj'.H Lnenheimer, English Literary So- J Vciety, Key of Knowledge Trus- t v ee Science Club 1 I I -l 1 s ldELEN Hoon BVU love her wu.val1'berale1lumtfon. Darden, Mask and VVig, Hua- coan Staff FLORRIE NEALE HUIJSQJN lfVa1'mly pure and .vrveetly strong. Darden, French Club LOUIE HULME He is zz quiet, Cl1.Yj'f6ll0'lQ'.U Forum, English Literary Society, Editor-in-Chief Huacoan, Key of Knowledge Trustee MARY RUTH HUTSON She was indeed rz pretty c1'entu1'e,' .vo meek and S0 modest. BILLY HILL Not a Mfr' zwinkled llix merry brow. Science Club, Mask and VVig, Senior Hi-Y RL'BY LEE HOA'IAIEL lrG7GCCl1l all her stejm, love zu her eyes. FRANCES Hoop ER She was more fair than wnrfls can say. Genheimer, Government, Mask and Wig, Poetry Playhouse, Dec- lamation,June Class Play,Proph- et June Class AXIARGAR ET H UGH IES Sim 'was-dj'oinely tall, and so !ll7,'I71t'lj'fIlf1'.U Patrician Latin Club, English Lit- erary Society, Daisy Chain Staff, Nunc et Tunc, Senior Girls' Glee Club EVA Lou HUNT A graceful maiden with zz gentle brow. ADDIE MARGARET HUTTO Patience and time conquer all thmgsf' I CHARLES HYNDS 'Happy am I, Frorn care I am free- Why aren't they all contented like me! Production Staff Mid-Year Class Play THOMAS JACKSON As I journey down Lifeis road I .vhall live along the wayi' Senior Hi-Y, Senior Band MILDRED JEANES 'Her hair is thick with many a curl, that clusters round her head. MARY CATHERINE JEWELL A faithful friend is better than gold. Intermediate Glee Club EUGENE JOHNSON There arelsome Silent people who are more interesting than the best of talkers. Huacoan Staff SAM JOHNSON A rnan'.r man, a ladies' man, An all-round rnan1s he. Radio Playhouse, Senior Hi-Y, Track EDGAR JABLONOWSKI His ready sfveecli flowed fair and free, In phrase of yentlest courtesy. Patrician Latin Club, English Literary Society, Key of Knowl- edge Trustee, Mask and Wig, One-Act Play Contest, Mid-Year Class Play, Senior Hi-Y, June Class Play BOBBY JAMES Today I yarn a man. Mask and Wig, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Production Staff June Class Play J' yfrflw' RUTH JENKINS Age cannot wither, nor cnstorn stale Her infinite varzetyf' Senior Girls' Glee Club ELIZABETH JOHNSON Such a -whirlpool was in her head of mischief and fun. Intermediate Glee Club JESSE JOHNSON' An athlete of high renown. Football, Senior Hi-Y JOHN PAUL JONES A son of the gods, divinely tall andg O, 1JrettyfaI'r. Forum, Government, Debate Club KENNETH JONES A delightful friend to talk to withal. l.lf1ARY KATHERINE JUNCKS Patience and gentleness is power. KARL KELLY Give us the boy, whose happy life Is one continuous grin. Manager Football Team DONALD KEMENDO Blast with all requisites to please. FRANK KING With a smile on his lips, a song in his heart, and every one his friend. Rostra, English Literary Society, Senior Boysl Glee Club, Senior Hi-Y FRANCES KROlXfIAS S'zveet and gracious, even in cormnon speech. Intermediate Gle Club NEVA GENE JONES A very precious and lovable young woman. Senior Girls' Glee Club JOHN LESTER KEE Wide-awake and welliequipped to meet any situation. Rostra, English Literary Society, Science Club, Nunc et Tune, Pa- trician Latin Club, Senior Boys' Glee Club MARGARET KELLY To a young heart everything is fun. Darden, Patrician Latin Club, English Literary Society, Key of Knowledge Trustee,French Club, Government, June Class Play SHIEI:DEJS KIN-CANNON' An'4l7-round rnan 'uiho excels i' in all he atfemptsf' Senior Band, June Class Play LIONEL KOPPMAN I am not so wise, neither ani I pretty, But I have a reputation of be- ing very witty. Rostra, Huacoan Staff, Patrician Latin Club, Mid-Year Class Play BETTIE JO LA Gow Why is it that so many nice people arc named 'Bettyf? X x Tc-Xa . s K x x Q E' N n A X D l 'S iq' 'I' I 5 :us 5 SADIE LAIR l 'Tis grievous parting with good f'01'l117l17'lj'.U JACK LAYNE I never dare be funny as I van. Mid-Year Class Play VIRGINIA LANKART ff She could laugh and leap and rung Send the ball flashing in the sim. LEoN LEBOWITZ A good listerier is ct good mart, But a mort who listens and speaks well is a better one. Forum, Huacoan Staff, Patrician I , fl' Latin Club, Debate Club, Radio ,, f Playhouse, Nunc et Tunc, June 4 , A- Class Play I Q NAIL LEHMAN ANNIE JEAN LENNARD 'The spirit of the vikirtgs was in his A cheerful smile is one of heart, her greatest assets. Artdthe blood of the fonquerors in hlf UPWH- Mask and Wig, Library Club . . , Senior Hi-Y ly, Senlor Girls Glee, Club 5 3,95 :Jalan 1i,,1,.f.f .wwf ELAINE LESTER A scented blossom on the tree of life. C4 1 ,,i,54Q,:24 f Zlwy RUTH JEAN LEVY l A merry soul, with all her leariimgf' Darden Patrician Latin Club, English Literary Society, Nunc et Tunc MARY LOUISE LEWIS RUTH LOFTIN Blithe of heart from week to week A little girl with a big ambition. Shzfll sirhfvly slay you the way she says, 'Eek'! F Mid-Year Class Play ELIZABETH LOVELL rf To lgrtoul howto hide orte's ability is a great skill. Huacoan Staff Tennis Club WARREN LOWE I am the master of my fate: I am the captain of my soul. VVILLYA DAVYE LUCAS Earth would be a cheerless place were it not for girls like this. Tennis Club, Intermediate Glee Club, Tennis Team O. D. MCADA Gimme those wide open spaces. Forum, 4.-H ELEANOR MCCALL If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face, and you'll for- get them all. Darden, La Granada, Huacoan Staff TOM MCCLELLAN Fine manners are the mantle of fatr 7H17ldS,U Rostra, English Literary Society, Key of Knowledge Trustee, Sen- ior Hi-Y, La Granada, Govern- ment Radio Playhouse I' . T41 Cl ' x V ALMXLEE M,c J ,,-- A OW jxY,11 y.k Mask aiiif Wig, Pep Club, Girl Reserves ESTHER MCELROY As merry as the day is long. Library Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club MARGARET LYLE A 'womanis heart is an unfathomable ocean. Tennis Club Weak 'tie-03013 RUTH MCATEE Around hor shone a nameless charm unmarked by her alone. Genheimer, Patrician Latin Club, Nunc et Tunc, Key of Knowl- edge Trustee, Senior Orchestra GERALDINE MCCANN Although she seldom has a care, She thinks of naught but duty. La Granada, Mid-Year Class Play Doius MCCLISTER Her cheerful address fills her friendfwith delight. G. A. A. F A N. f . .. Hs.. ji 1 - 1 rl 1' I : 1 CLYDE WAYNE MCELROY . . . and still the wonder grew, That one small head slzould carry all he knew. Mask and Wig, Senior Hi-Y, June Class Play PAT MCFATHER Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time, and I am one of them. Yell Leader r , i,4,,v 'L ,W I. I , K1 ' 1, .f ,A ' .4 0. ,I . I g,,.i-ff I -X . . ' I PI' 1 I W N MARSHALL MCGEI3 AI. ALBERT MCGHEE A UIKIIIVX zeovtli in this 'woflrl ix zxv- Tha man rrlro ix HZIISILC1' of lzix tiumt1'1l III'fo1'di1Iy to his t'0IH11lLil.N fllllfflll' is Plllliffl' of l11'HlSt'lf. Rostru ANN MCciLASSON IJANIEL E. MCCJLASSON Hfl0llf! 11f1ll'UI', this is my stay. A youth who is zilways full of sport. Tennis Club , Rostra, La Granada, Pep Club Poetry Playhouse, Radio Play- ' , QQ- ' house, Senior Hi-Y I AILEEN MCKERALL JEWEL MCLAUGHLIN HIIfIfIy and x1IIiII'ny and fair. HA PVCUS' I1iI'!wifl1 7-'WJ' fr'tI'hI11g dzmfvlexf' ROBERT lh1CLEAN SARAH MCMULLAN I d0n't fan' fwlzrtlivr you like me or 'lflflzatgvm' bcfIIllx1m' I shall not, as long 115 .Ihr likes me. alway.r.wIIilr'. Forum Senior Girls' Glee Club Q Qwll. Pa-lcwx, LOUISE MAll.ANlDER LOUISE MANGUBI If Iyx-Us wen' made for spring, '4QI1i0tr11Id 1Hl!1S.V1lJlIl1lgf, .she Bounty is its 0'ZL'lI v.I'4'1zse for , 2n'e1IIl.r l1I'1 Zi't1j'.H l1FI'1Zfj.U Darden, French Club, English Literary Society, Key of Knowl- edge 'l'rIIstee, Mask and VVig l'l0WARD MARTIN IRENE MATHIS Tn br zfary wise rind-not show it is To friends afriend, and ll pleasant flung. kind to all. MELVIN MAYEIELD Wlzat': thc nu' of going to school r1n3'zvfIy, if yon'1'e not going to hmxr' ll11j'f1l1l?H ALFRED MEINZER This is the kind of young man lllc world has great need of. SAMUEL MERRILL I want zvlmt I 'wont whoa: lwant it. La Granada .1 VIRGINIA NIISTROT ff Quiet? Yes. But fillvd with the joy of Iivzng and beautiful with thc bv- couzzazg modmty of n1nidml1ood. Mask and Vllig, Huacoan Stall NIARY LOUISE NIITCH ELL Tl1cN'.r 110 srslioly. In your soL'1c'ty.'A' Science Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club LEONARD MIXSON 'Toolfzags and zllmonce of heat and haste znrlzuntc fine q1mlitie.s. Rostra, Key of Knowledge Trus- tee, Senior Hi-Y, Hnacoan Staff, Secretary June Class ' ff.. r Q CHARLES MAYR Some think the world is made for fun and fl'0l1!T,' and so do I. F. C. MELTON For lVatm'c mode him 'what hr rx, And vzr-om' made r1notl1m'. VAN MERRILL I will get out of liff all that is bcsl for mv, But as long as I Iizfv, I'lI Irt the ludivx hr. La Granada IDORIS MlTCHEI,I, Her modvxt nn.m'M' and grnvrful mr Shan' her 'wwe and good ns she is fair. Patrician Latin Club, Nunc et Tunc, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Key of Knowledge Trustee 4 , 4 ,Q , GENEQMIXSGN S ' f 'Soufy' tlrz'-v4'1'1rd, and Crnr funn- running. JOSEPIIINE MONTGOR IERY Svc how bright hm' mw.v! CHARLEY MOORE Charley 111'1'm' tro1lblcsVT1'011l1l1' Until Trouble troilbles Clll17'll'j'.U Rostra, Senior Hi-Y, Key of Knowledge Trustee LUKE MOORE Hr l'l'H1Cl11bl'7'.Y that .rzwrcss c'o1mxri11 'cans' 1zndf11il1u'r in '1ra11'tx.' Rostra, Production Staff Mid- Year Class Play, Senior Hi-Y, Treasurer Mid-Year Class ED JOE MORROW 'Trfftcntion is notlllngj-,rinrv'r1'ty 15 F'Z!L'7'j'tl11f7Lfl.U Pep Club DOROTHY NELL MOSl.EY Thine cyes nw sf11'i11y.r in 'ZC'l1USl' .rrrmzv And s11m1t'wc:t1'r.v Hcfwmz rs soon. Government, Mask and VVig, Ra- dio Playhouse, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Production Staff Mid-Year Class Play and June Class Play Adeline lylurray Fair 0110111111 in l1z11', l1l'1'l1Ill'7'. Girl Reserves DOROTHY NANCE HM rare was 'Vlf! UC1' to offend, And vzfwy 1'w11tm'1' was her f1'ir111I. ERNEST MOORE C'o111111u1z sense is i1z,rt1'11ct, and 0110111111 of 1t 15 flL'l1l1l.Y.n Senior Boys' Glee Club, Huacoan Staff, Track M1LoRE19 MORRIS How bcrlutiful is modesty! it wiuncth upon all belzoldersf' Intermediate Glee Club, Tennis Club ME-ME MOSER Thy sparleling, llght1'ont1'nt. Senior Band MII,FORlD MURPHY A 'Zi'0?1FlL'7'f1ll twinkle 5110112 111 lux eye. FRED NALLEY Than art z'z'1'r ll f11'L'01'01l,g110.St 111 wvry ffm' and brzllzant fl11'01lfl., Mask and VVig, Senior Boys' Glee Club VIRGINIA NEECE Soft voiced, young and gay. La Granada, Mask and Wig Poetry Playhouse, Senior Girls Glee Club, Mid-Year Class Play Tennis Club, Prophet Mid-Year Class DOROTHY NEELLEY She trod on my toes, she got in my hair Yet, there hozfered around her an irresistable air. Mask and Wig, Poetry Play- house, Declaiming, Debate Club, Production Staff June Class Play MARY FRANCES NEILL 'lller lips were roses 01'er1c'asl1ed zwth dew. Mask and Wig, Tennis Club, Production Staff June Class Play OSCAR NEUNDORFER His limbs were east in manly nzold, For hardy sports or contest bold. Football, Senior Hi-Y, President Mid-Year Class RALPH NICOSIA Gallant and handsome, yet not haughty and bold,' He reminded one eonstantly of the knights of old. Football MELBA JEAN PACE Her eyes were fair, and 'very fair. W Science Club, Pep Club .XX N . .X 'g my -, , , Xl DARVILLE PAYNE The sweetest and the best. I. NANCY NEELLEY True she was as the day l'.Yl01lgj.U ENER NELSON By silenee I hear other menlv im- perfections and eoneeal my own. Radio Playhouse, Senior Hi-Y Key of Knowledge Trustee JAMES NEWMAN Studies don't bother nie, I just learn them a1l.:' DOROTHY NORRIS Dorothy to you, but Dot to us.' , I 1 IV is -,uf 4,1 . tl'- . ' af. fy' , 5 , PAULINE PAULOS Songs have been .mug about Rosalie and Josephine, And some day one 'will be sung about Pauline. Mask and Wig, Junior Orches- tra, Tennis Club, Tennis Team MARY PAYNE A lovable disffosition, natural and tzrnidf' Science Club, Junior Orchestra, Senior Girls' Glee Club J CLEO PECK Har IHINII' way of doing thiugx fiI':'I's to her fzimrzrs f!Zl7'lL'.f' '1Ul1lfl.Y.H Science Club BOYD PEWITT nI1i.ff1'l'C1lfl5lZlf7 would make' a mixer a lung. Senior Band QDLIVETTE PINTO 'The moon is high, the uiyht is blue, The .stars are beautiful, but not so much as you. G. A. A., Girl Reserves JOHN PORTER D.Lfyg1IlIuI0g1viIr'. Rostra, Mask and Wig, Radio Playhouse FRANCES POWELL fl girl of Jurh llt'll'L'l1lFll1'lIZ'l'.U Girl Reserves, Tennis Club JANEIJA PRICE I liw for those zvlm love aura Senior Band, Senior Orchestra ff ELIZABETH PERRY Some Eliznbctlw lmvc woru crowns of silver and gold,' This oucir only crown is her sweet rlIspo.vitIo11. MARGARET PHILLIPS Nature and art thclr stares outpoured for her. Science Club CORRINE PITTMAN lt is people like hor who make the world yo round. RUTH PORTER 4: A clmrnziiiy, lo'L'cl3', lo-Ljablv, delight- ful b1'ui1z'ttc 'ZL'1'llZ intriyizmg brown Aves, Darden, Mask and Wig, Key of Knowledge Trustee, Production Staff June Class Play BURNETT POWERS My mind to mv 1171 mnjvzrr ix. Senior Hi-Y AOINE PRINGLE She uvzs all geutlz'ur.v.v, all yaycty-.' I Louis PROGULE I am now hast the crnggy paths of study. Mask and Wig, junior Orches- tra, Radio Playhouse, Production Staff Mid-Year Class Play, June Class Play JEAN PULLEY The swcctfst garland to the swcvtcst n1a1'tl, Girl Reserves ALTA MAE RAABE Joy riscs in me likr a X'LH'l1771E'7'J morn. Intermediate Glee Club ALEULAH REDDEN The only things I regret Are the things I hmzcn t dons. U MILLER REESE His friends are grcnt in number. CECIL REID ff A little rzonsvnscf now and then, Is rclzshcd by the best af msn, ff FRANCES -IANE PUCKETT Cntr, but not fl dollg Smart, but not fl burr. Senior Girls' Glee Club SOPHIE QUIRABI Y'lu'rc is rcrtfzinlg' no bvrznty on mirth whzfh C,1'ur'Uds thc' natural lnvvlzncss of u'0man. Mask and Wig, Girl Reserves, Pep Club W KATH ERIN E RAIJL EY Alarm girls are bffllllliflll, and soma are srntzrt, but thrzt's nothing: Katlzcrfnc is bm11t1'f11l and smart- thats souzvtlzirzyf' Pep Club . 4 1 LEWIS REESE At our puns he would Nfl' and ul our jokcs he 'would bellow,- Yft, all in nll, he was an all razmrl good fellow. Forum, Daisy Chain Staff, Eng- lish Literary Society, Senior Hi- Y, Radio Playhouse DOROTHY REEVES Few things arf Ii7?lf7Q.T.Yl-l7lL' to diligence and skzllf' Patrician Latin Club, Nunc et Tunc HARRY REID Although hc has been with us fur Only fl short lime, he, his 1'l'Il' lzzzir, and his bon' tics htwe made thvm- srlvcs nt havin. Tennis Team, La Granada HARRIET REINGOLD Nothing is more simple than greatness. Patrician Latin Club, Mask and VVig, Genheimer, Daisy Chain Business Staff PEARL RICKETTS She didn't talk much, nor did she tulle loud,- Yet when she spoke, she was lis- tened to by the L'1'0'lf,'d-U Huacoan Staff BARBARA ANN RoDoEY She ix lovely to look upon and her 'zfoiee is most jileasmg to the ear. Senior Girls' Glee Club NELSON RosE Before trying to haw' friends I think I .rhall first be one. . Senior Band FRANCILE RozELLE A tiny girl with a big heart, f wg ,. -A ,Af 1- J ,1 102. ' EDMITH Ru su The most nmnifest sign of wisdom 15 eontznual elzeerfulnessf' MERLE RICHARDSON Maide1tIy lozielinesx was her great charm. Genheimer, Mask and VVig, Sen ior Girls' Glee Club BILLY ROBRAN He 11ez'c1' worries about the futzrre He lets thcfutnre worry about him! Science Club, Senior Boys' Glee Club BILLY Ronny I knowluothing of tomorrow, my busznexx is to be happy. Forum, Patrician Latin Club SUL Ross Let ur, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate. Rostra MARTIN RUBY Not alruby, but a diamond H1, the rough. Football, Basketball, Track ELIZABETH SAUNDERS Calm beauty shines forth in her ezfery glance. f -IOSEPHINE SCHARLZ Shes a pretty, playful ereatmfc, Light of heart, and footsteps, too. CELADYS SCHRIEBER With romidenee in her heart, sho meets lrfe wzth a smile. PepClub A A 1- .f' wtf l ! fjlrtf 'M,J,JYJM1,, Im E ALTON SCHULZE Time will bring you your reward. Tennis Team ,IOE SCHWARTING C1'idster, golfer, sflrolaf' and ll swell guy. Rostra, Government,Daisy Chain Staff, Huacoan Staff, Key of Knowledge Trustee, Vice-Presi- dent June Class, Football Co- Captain, Basketball Co-Captain, Golf MARGARET SEDBERRY Never a cross word, Never a f1'0w1L. Intermediate Glee Club JAMES SHERRILL There is so much to learn, that he desfinirs of le111'11,1'1zy aught worth 7L'l1ZlC'.U EUGENE SCHOGGINS Au honest mlm isthe noblest work ofa1't. Daisy Chain Business Staff, Library Club 1, ng V41 ARNOLD SCHROEDER A tall .Vtlllllll mafj, rwtistic to Ins fingertips. GEORGE SCHWAR A man who fares life 'with a smile Senior Band GEORGE SCOTT He was full of joke and jest. CECIL SEITZLER Let him who dare say have is not zz man. ALo1s SLOVACEK, AIR. True 'wit is11at1n1'e to advantage dressed. Senior Band, Senior Orchestra GERALDINE SLOVAOEK Her elteerful -disp0s1'tio1I is the admi1'atIo11 of all. Senior Band, Senior Orchestra DOROTHY LOUISE SMITH Her smile spreads joy 1Ulte1'e e'e1' she goes. Mask and Wig s X HAZEI, SMITH , T0 het' is given a fvreeious gift: to 'J be able to make friends, and keep M them. ,E NETTA .IANE SMITH The blushing beauties of a modest xg1a1d. gli! 'fF K, Q' 13.9 VERNON SMITH You gotta have a slip or you ean'teome11I. MARTHA SPENCE Lovely, graeiotzs, and ftieizdly. Need one say more? CARL SMITH '4lf'iI'to1'y belongs to thc most fIcrse'uer111g. FRANCES SMITH ffGl'Gl'l0ll5 in all she does. LOUISE SMITH She has brown eyes and brown hair. Beware! Beware ! REOGIE SMITH l'm little butI'mIo1Id. Football CQLOVER SPEER One 'zchose frieudsliip is I: zfalueel liiylilyf' . HERMAN SPOEDE I bet'eI1a two bits Tm right, and two bits more that you made a had bet. Rostra, Debate Club, Senior Hi-Y, June Class Play HELEN STANLEY l'lzc .YFUIIFlflillfl'll!llf111I1!iL'l1L'Y lovely Hlarlc lim' l01'ublc. Darden, Government, La Gra- nada, Huacoan Staff LALA V. STEVENS fsllllflflfllfj cyvx, and din1f1lz'JdUe11, Swell to look at and nziglity sweet. Senior Orchestra SAM STRACKE Fame points tilllf sourcc, and glory ,, lU!ldStl1L' way. Senior Band, Senior Orchestra MYRTIS STRINGFIILLOW PVC llikfdllllll' l7Cf'Il1l.YC .elle 'would not .vtying a follow along. Genheimer, Huacoan Staff, Mask and Wig, Tennis Club, Poetry Playhouse, Key of Knowledge Trustee FLORENCE TAYLOR Hof 1vro.ro1zco nmlzei fzforybodyl1r:N1.'. Senior Orchestra, Science Club M ARCELLA TERRY lIt'1' days iifod ufzfor be Cloudy. lllc' .r1:11xl1:11c of hor smzlo l11l.Yf7Cll.S' any gloom zolnclz may bc a1'o1md. Girl Reserves DOROTHY NIAE STAUDT 'Lot tho world xlldo, let the world yo, A fmtlzzhzg for cure, und o fvwzny for woo? Pep Club, Girl Reserves JACK STEWART With rr witty and rlzccrfnl disposition. Senior Hi-Y,Rostra, La Granada FRANCES STRICKLAND Swcetly did she xffcnk, and gently did sho move. Choral Club IRVING STU PAK For lic was a lusty y01mgy'cllo'zt'. Rostra, Production Staff Mid- Year Class Play, Daisy Chain Business Staff . Rf' I .,.gh'944! I' 1'LA ! IL-. ' J I HOHN Woooxow TAYLOR 'fGood actions crown themselves with loxtlng days, Who dv.ro1'1'os uwll, nerds not un- otl1er's f7l'fZl-XC. Forum, Government, La Grana- da, Editor of Daisy Chain, Key of Knowledge Trustee, Mask and VVig, Radio Playhouse, Huacoan Staff, June Class Play AU DREY 'THOM PSON '4Sl1'ndcr and grateful ur tvilloius dancing zu the brccscf' Senior Girls' Glee Club I ,H I 7- 1, 4 , , 4, A .. ,A '-si. A NANCY JANE THOMPSON She is small, slze is dainty, and slze has the most adorable dimfvle in her elim. Intermediate Band, Senior Girls' Glee Club MINNIE CHLOE TIDWELL Tl1ego0dnes.r ofthe heart is shown in deeds. RICHARD TOWNSEND Tlze guly who' suggested pulling wzndslzield 'wipers on spectacles. CHARLES CBUDD TURNER His greatest short was tennis, His greatest love 'was Vivian. Rostra, Golf I - . 'tl' 1 I I LEO ,UDYQGHEN xjfil 'QQ'-EAW, unusual yonnjman who does everytliinyf e,rt1'ao1'dina1'ily well. Forum, Government, Senior Hi Y, Business Manager Of Daisy Chain, Key of Knowledge Trus- tee 7 RACHEL VARNER Fair of fare and fair of spirit. Intermediate Glee Club CLYDE THROWER To wateli lzim was Il pleasure, ro know hifn was to like him, and to run against 111111 on the traek was to be beaten. Track JUANITA TINER Knowledge eonies, but wisdom lingers. MARY ANNE TRANTHAIXI She makes life one glad sweet sony. Huacoan Staff, Mid-Year Class Play RAYMOND TURNER Aw slineks, maw, I ain't too big to go barefootedf' Track r AUDREY ULERY Heart on4herli11s, and soul witlzzn her eye. 'N 1, ' ,A ,Q 1.- -lOHN VENABLE A courage to endure and to obey. Senior Band f NORMAN WALKER Tall and dark he stands erect, Thr shccn of his hair the sun rea fleets. HALLIE WARNER Beauty is thc first prvscnt natnrc gives to 'wonirnf' f . rf ' -'J-4' '. f 4 6' . 5,41 46441 -IUANITA WELCH Shc that was ever fair and never proud Had tongue at will and yet was nczfer loud. Pep Club JOHNNIE WHITE Dynamite in small sparc. GUS ELLEN WHITELEY llfhiit care I far melancholy gloom? La Granadga, Tennis Club ' fx VIVIAN WHITWORTH Charm and generosity displayed in every gesture. JUANITA VVABIBIACK Har swcct disposition shines forth in F'L'CI'j'yl!11lCC.', NIARSHALL WEAVIER l'd rather be right. Rostra, French Club, La Grana- da, Mask and VVig, Senior Hi-Y, Senior Boys' Glee Club Louis XVERNET Unvqnallcrl in many linus of cndCaz'oi'.'f Production Staff Mid-Year Class gay, Junior rchestra MARGARET WHLTE A lovely smile is a great asset. NEVADA WHITWORTH 4'As refreshing as thc brecsa that whips across the broad plains Of the state for which she was n1m14'd. Darden, La Granada, English Literary Society, Huacoan Staff. Key of Knowledge Trustee, Poet june Class 'fi iff' ,,..,..xf-, 1 BILLY WIGLEY Mother calls me Billy, brother calls me Will, Father calls mc William, but my friends call me Bill. Key of Knowledge Trustee, Golf FREIJDIE WILKERSON Ulnhnite riches in a little room. HERSCHELL WILLIAMS Beware the fury of a patient man. . ,1- f l . . r PEELER WILLIAMS A rnan as worthy as he needs not anotl1er's praise to say how excel- lent he is. Forum, Government, English Lit- erary Society, Key of Knowledge Trustee, Radio Playhouse, Senior Hi-Y NANCY WILLIS ff When 'we saw all her honors and the offices for which she had run, We removed our hat and asked, 'Girl, just '1,UhUfl'l!1ZfL'M'fj'0M donef' Darden, French Club, English Literary Society ISATHERINE WINTON She is so cute that we call her Flufy Duff. Darden, English Literary Socie- ty, Patrician Latin Club, Hua- coan Staff, Daisy Chain Staff, Key of Knowledge Trustee,Mask and Wig GRACE WOOLEY She was the fairest in the face. Key of Knowledge Trustee f' I I I V juffn, mv. ALFRED WRIGHT Great fiowers have been given theeg Use then: well. HAROLD RAY WILKINSON Ideals are our best selves. M ., JOE WILLIAMS No weakling he. Senior Band .REVA DORIS WILLIAMS No need had she of borrowed light, lo make her beauty fair. Senior Girls' Glee Club, Yell Leader NADINE WILSON She could afford to await test day calmlyg She always knew the answers. Intermediate Glee Club MAYNARD WIZIG So live, that when you gro'w'too old to dream, you won'tha11e night- mares. Science Club GREGG WORTHAM IIe's a rnan-take hint all in all. Boys' Chorus, Senior Hi-Y EVELYN YOUNG A general favorite and a genernlfr1ena'. MiclfYear Class Poem MEMORIES Do you recall when first we entered The doors of Waco High? The days before us stretched as long As the road from earth to slay! The Freshman year seemed difficult, But soon it passed away, .find we realized if we studied hard, We would reach the top some day. Our Sophomore year held many joys, For more new friends we made,' Our principal, teachers, girls, and boys- Friendships that never fade. When our Sophomore year was over, Forward we marched again For our Junior year, which was full of fun And some scholastic pain. When our Junior year had ended, Another step we advanced, So proud we were to be Seniors That we very nearly pranced! Our Senior year had come at last, The year of our glory's height! But all too quickly it has passed, For commencement is now in sight. Four eventful years have gone- The time has seemed to fly! But in our hearts there remains a song-- g The Spirit of Waco Higlz. Since we must leave and onward go, Let us now say goodbye, find leeep forever within our hearts, Our love for Waco High. -ELAINE BROWNING, Poet of Mid-Year Class. june Class Poem REooLLEoT1oN The tom-tom heat of tfwo thousand feet, The sfwetl of a mighty yellj The old pigskin, the games we fwin, find the masses from classes at the ring of a he Its' a package of memories you hold And it's fwrapped in fwhite and gold. I'm gone nofw. I may never come hack. And Foe got the funniest feelingj ds if someone had broken my heart, And my most precious possession fwas stealing. -NEVADA WHITWORTH, Poet of June Class. Mid -Year Class History T seems many and many a year ago -to be sure only three, as we look back on the history of the Mid-Year Class of 1938. ln February of 1935, We realized that our long cherished dreams had come true and we were now entering High School-a group of shivering, shaking, quivering, and quaking Freshmen. During the first year we were HSlimesl' and had few privileges, and many times did we long to be back in the Junior High Schools. We were then promoted to our Sophomore year in which we had many privileges, such as voting, and being tradic olhcers. During this year our cflass began spreading into every branch of the school activities. Some were elected Commissioners of our school government. Some entered the different literary clubs, others joined the music organizations, and others turned their at- tention to athletics. We were actually beginning to feel the 'iSpirit of Waco Highf' And then came the last year in which we were Seniors. Dur- ing the last two years we had lost our rollicking spirit and had become dignified Seniors. Slowly we were taking our position in life. We were kept very busy with outside activities, with a bit of class work on the side, during this final year. Some were busy with the Daisy Chain, while others were preparing the Class Play. As graduation time grows near, and another class is prepar- ing to step in and take our place, we wish that we might live some of those happy moments again. Some of us carved our names high in the class annals, while others seemed to be con-Q tented with a more meager lot. We hand over to those who fol- low us, the duties and privileges which we had, and wish for them the joys and happiness that have come to us while in VVaco HishSChO01f . - . C s s -JOHN ED GOBLE, Historian of Miz!-Yerzr Class. une Class History DEAR Waco HIGI-I1 Our last year with you has reached its termination. We part, but our hearts are left with you. They shall remain within your walls till their last throb stills us forever. As we passed through your spacious corridors for the last time, your walls seemed to reflect those heartaches and joys, those laughs and tears that we cherish as memoriesfmemories that only you could have made so rich, so dear. When September, 1935 brought us to your doors, we were as Hgreen!! as the grass that blankets your campus. Those lurid tales of terrible teachers, of books within whose bindings the most dillicult reading and problems were stored, of in- itiationl' Cand well might it have been termed assassination, for all the terrors of the unknown it representedj-those stories were more than enough to turn us Ugreenf' But as a tiny bird must adjust its fragile wings to flight, so we adjusted ourselves to you and your surroundings. 1936 saw a great change in our group. Our eyes no longer grew prominent and wild at the sound of your bells. Our knees forgot to quiver and our teeth to chatter when a teacher called our names. We became a part of you, we began to use and enjoy privileges and to feel independent. But alas, those sad moments that must intrude upon all the paths of life did not pass us by. Possibly a few of our group felt the pang of the strap, a few not more than the lash of a tongue. On the spur of that moment our hearts rebelled. You became to us no more than a gray-walled prison-your teachers no more than ruthless in- grates! But, then, we hung our heads in shame, for it was we, not you who were to blame. But time spent with loved ones passes quickly. Came 1937, and with it as fine a group of tenth grade students as can be found. And an eventful year it was! Bet- ter grades and higher averages Hlled the commissioners ballot to capacity. Unpar- alleled interest, as shown by the number of votes cast, was taken in the election. Your music organizations, in which a large number of our body participated, competed with the finest to be found in the various sections of the state. They returned vicl torious. We were proud to have them represent our school! As the football sea- son of 737 approached, our pulses quickened, our hearts beat faster as the band passed by, our heads upturned as Gold and White marched on-and so to victory. Out of the series of conflicts which followed, emerged one of the finest football teams that has ever brought glory to you, Waco High. There also was our class represented. Now, 1938! We awakened to the realization that our journey with you was drawing to its end. Reminiscences of days past began to cloud our minds. A wet cheek among us was not uncommon. We love you, Waco High, your faculty, and those undying principles for which you stand. As Godls stars keep their places in the heavens, so shall we ever keep you in our hearts. Reverently and respectfully, JUNE '38 GRADUATING CLASS. -LOUISE FARMER, June Class Historian. MY CAMPUS SCRAPBOOK CLIPPINGS School Days PODUNK, Sept. 15, 1950-With the beginning of the fall term we find several new teachers in our High School. They include: John Belew, History, Lionel Koppman, Journalism, Charles Hynds, Mathematics, Miss Mary Anne Tran- tham, Dramaticsg and Miss Pat Parker, Domestic Science. -gn? Celebrities Arrive NEw YORK CITY, Dec. 25-Arriving at 4:oo A.M. this morning was the U. S. Clipper, piloted by Robert Alexander. On board were Helen Stan- ley, known as N. Yfs best dressed woman, Mary L. Lewis, comedienne of the recent production, Teenie Goes Abroad , and Irene Harris, atten- dant for the Duchess of Windsor. L,,J -.K io- Local Talent Makes Good BOSTON MASS., Sept. 1-The new coaching staff for the coming season at Harvard will con- sist of: Fred Hall, Head Coach, Thomas Hill, Line Coach. Prominent on the team will be Luke Moore IV Ccenterj from Texas and the hefty Jr. Nicosia Qtacklej. -gn? Doctoris Convention To Be Held CHICAGO, JUNE I3 CAPD-The first speaker on the program for the banquet will be Dr. Wm. N. Roddy. He was accompanied on this trip by his colleague, Dr. Charlene Brown. LL, L, 'F-'i' , ,, Huacoan WAco HIGH SCHOOL, Dec. 1, 1960-Class Officers for the Waco High Senior Class were announced today. They include Charles Reid, Jr., President, Frances Jones, the daughter of the former Frances jeffes, Vice-President, and Em- mitt Jones, Jr., Sergeant-at-arms. +--+ At the State Convention of the P.-T. A. rep- resentatives from Waco include County Superin- tendent F.C. Melton, State Supervisor C. Tyson, teachers Misses Nancy Neelley, Frances Powell, Juanita Prince, Dorothy Threlkeld, and Freddie Wilkerson. Mr. Harold VVilkerson presided at the meeting. -gli? Society INVITATIONS MRS. MAMMIE R. RUSH ANNOUNCES THE BIARRIAGE or HER DAUGHTER EDMITH TO DON WILSON DEC. 13, 19146 Miss Viola Keithly entertains Virginia Carpen- ter, Geraldine McCann, and Irene Mathis with a tea at her home. M See11 recently at the President's Ball at the Waldorf-Ast.oria in New York was Mr. Morgen- thau, accompanied by his lovely wife, the former Pauline Jenkins. Also seen there were the C. Cal- vins, the Marvin Wileys, and the Edwin Martins. lylrs. lVIartin was Dorothy Nance before her re- cent marriage. CContinued on Page 25 A 2 tu? Tennis a Toss-Up gg Final preparation is being made for the match between Buena Faubion, former Woman's Ten- nis Champion, and Adeline Murray. Jack Layne, outstanding radio announcer will broadcast the game while Richard Brooks and Roy Fields will call the game. Music Fills Deah Ol' Baylor Campus The Baylor Band under the direction of Oliver Goldsmith will give a twilight concert in front of the Science Hall tonight. Assistant Director Mil- ler Reese will be on hand and Dean L. Stanley will preside. 4.4, Society Invitations QContinued from Page Il PROGRAM ME THEATRE GUILD Presents MARGUERITE DUNSON In the Musical Comedy YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU Other members of the cast include: JACK BILLS M. CATHERINE JEWELL THOMAS ELKINS VIVIAN CANNON MARGARET HUGHES DOROTHY DANIEL HERSCHELL WILLIAMS ZERA ARMSTRONG ELAINE BROWNING Miss Clara Arechiga has returned to her home in Mexico after receiving her A. B. degree from Baylor University and being appointed head of the Spanish department of Waco High School. The Senior High School Dance for the Mid- Year Class of ,SQ was chaperoned by numerous teachers and parents. Among the number were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, Mr. Delmar Clai- borne, professor of Civics, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Corman, Miss Bertese Gill, teacher of History, and the Hugh Johnsons. Intimate Notes In My Little Black Book Upon inquiry I find that the highest ambition of Reva D. Williams is to become a lawyer first and then Mrs. Harry Laughton. Best of luck, Reva. On visiting the home of the Rudolph Klatts at 1620 North 16th I found in use many of the ar- ticles which Mrs. Klatt, the former Ruby Lee Hommel, had collected for her hope-chest during her days in Waco High School. Warren Lowe, prominent motion picture direc- tor, IS spending a few days in Waco. He will leave soon for Madagascar to direct another super-sup- er-colossal production. We are still puzzled as to why Edmond Gate- woorl, renowned manager of the Waco Theatre, and Miss Evelyn Britlon do not get Inarried after a I2-year engagement. Is it because of his loud colored ties or the heighth of her heels? LNJ r w ' Pages From Diaries Dear Diary: I have just returned from the debut of Mildred Jeanes. I was accompanied there by Fegani Chiles. We had the Inost wonderful time! VIRGINIA BAIRD. Dear Diary: Rated a date with L. B. to-night. HOw'm I do- ing? Not so bad Ild say. ANITA COLEMAN. Dear Diary: This is my 14th wedding anniversary. It seems like only yesterday. NADINE VVILSON. Dear Diary: L Cot Iny first audition over C. B. S. to-night. Hope I'm a Hit. ANNE LEWIS. Dear Diary: I canit make up my mind whose proposal to ac- cept-I'm in an awful fix. EL NORA DYER. Dear Diary: Oh dear, I can't seem to manage those children, I can't even teach them their three R's. The sec- ond grade is worse than the first. ELIZABETH ANN SAUNDERS. Just Nik-Naks Following in the footsteps of his father we find Oscar Neundorfer Junior, captain of the North Jr. football team. Mrs. Neundorfer, the former Christine Crichlovv is coaching her young daugh- ter in leading yells for the Waco Private Kinder- garten. M At the Hi-Y Camp last WeekIvvas told that the younger boys enjoyed the fatherly Way in which Elmer Garrison handled them. The food, planned and prepared by John Ed Goble, was enjoyed thoroughly. Orville Bradley was Physical Direc- tor of the Camp. -61+ Paces About Town Leah Berlozcitz, successor of Zazu Pitts, in the lobby of the Roosevelt looking very lonesome. Per- haps she couldn,t find anyone she knew in her old home-town . . . Charles Denny, the magazine il- lustrator, is regarded by many artists as having, the most classical profile among his guild . . . Irv- ing Stujnah and a party of six at Spring Lake Country Club . . . In the party Were: Misses Martha Spence, Irene Chambers, and Vanita Bav- er . . . flfiss Frances Strirhlanrl, outstanding fash- RHOADES STUDIO ETCIHINGS AND PHOTOGRAPHY Manager-ED RHOADES Developing-MARIE TAYLOR TIGER DRUG STORE Proprielor-JACK MERRIGAN Soda Jerhers - SAM AND VAN MERRILL, JAMES SHERRILL, VV. C. SCARBOROUGH J. M. ATTAVVAY VVILLIS CLEMENTS EDVVIN HICKS BILLY MURRAY THE CHICKEN SHACK Eat, Drink, and Be lllerry ion designer, just back from Paris where she sponsored a spring showing of her latest models . . . Catherine Chambers leaving her publishers after signing a contract to Write a series of articles on Moderii Economic Trends . . . Hazel Younee, popular radio views commentator strolling down Austin Avenue with Norman VValker, Nlanager of station IV-A-C-O. MAYR SERVICE STATION OIL, GAS, BATTERIES, ETC. 42nd and Speight-CHARLES MAYR, JR. WACO-TEMPLE FREIGHT LINE Managers.' ROBERT CONNAVVAY, BEN THOMPSON NEW SANDWICH SHOP 26th and Windsor Proprietor-BILLY DENTON Cashier-BEATRICE DARDEN Visit Us Often WACO BOWLING ALLEY ASSOCIATION VVALTER CASEY, President JAMES IXIEVVMAN, View-Presidwzl Leo JOHNSON, Sergeant-at-Jrnzs YE BARBER 8a BEAUTY SHOPPE Haircuts by- J. BURNS, L. C. GRIFFIN Permanents by- MILDREN GUINN, JOHNNY HARPER Manicures by- FLORENCE HARRELL -VIRGINIA NEECE, Prophet of Illia'-Year Class. Huaco Huinchell Limps On May 28, 1958 Kalamazoo Is The Place Wlze1'e- DAVIS BRAGG has hired armed guards to protect his home and children in order that he may have a better chance to scrub decks on a submarine .... . . Nevada Whitworth's jewelry collec- tion, which was recently appraised by the president of the U. S., Peeler Wil- liams, was found to be mostly phoney and worth only 353500. Blanket Tribe Is Selected Every year since the class of '38 made their debut into the cruel old world, it has been customary with the Blanket Tribe to elect officers every spring. Why every spring hasn't been figured out, but it is probably because they are more active during that time of the year. When the moon begins to shine down from on high . . . spring has sprung. . . and the grass has riz . . .the Huaco addicts don't even care . . . where the Howers is. Leading the parade of nature lovers this year is Edgar ,lablonowski as High Chief. Frank King has his cake. . . and eats it too . . . as Little Chief of the or- ganization. The roll includes: Tom McClellan, Jack Flowers, Woodrow Taylor, Bent- ley Harris, Bill Hay, Bobby james, Leonard Mixson, Ener Nelson, jack Bowen, Fred Nalley, and Gene Mc- Glasson. Midway Mu.ting.r- The Goodwin, a new theatre owned by Joe Goodwin is now showing f'The Breath of a Nation by Listerine, pre- senting Ruth Graham, La Verne Goss and Aileen McKerall. The vaudeville features Merle Richardson and is ex- ceptionally good: don't miss it. You must see The Modern Bluebeard at the Fox Qdon't forget your rubbers and umbrellasj. lt is recognized as the hit of the season. Bluebeard is played by J. Leigh Brooks while his wives are played by Helen Hood, Margaret Kel- ly, Ruth Porter and Katherine Winton. Doris Mitchellls theatre is showing f'Why More Girls Don't Leave Homew which was written by Nancy Willis and was published in novel form by the Bidelspach and Mailander Publishing Company. And now, folks, we are going right over to the Rodeo at Ruby Fair Grounds in Harrison Switch. This fair began last Tuesday, and is so named for its sponsor, Martin Ruby, the Texas Cattle King. As Judges of the rodeo contests of this afternoon, we have three ranchmen, Fred Crow from Nev- ada, Loraine Hardin from Wyoming, and John Lester Kee from Oklahoma. The first contest is that of riding Buck- ing Broncos. First comes Cowgirl Pat- tie Rose Early on Lightning Looks like it's going to be a ride. Nope! Early is thrown from her horse a second be- fore the gong. Here enters Cowgirl Florrie Neale Hudson, riding f'Gentle- nessf' The horse has not been ridden in two years. Say! Is that horse pitching? Looks like Hudson is going to stick. She does. There goes the gong and Cowgirl Hudson gets credit for a good ride, having broken the two year record of Gentleness. Here comes Cowgirl Puckett on l'Dancer. Dancer is a rough horse and Puckett finds this is true as she is thrown on the first plunge. Last of the cowgirls in this contest is Olivette Pinto. She is riding a large black horse. The horse pitches a cou- ple of times, the gong rings, and she gets credit for a ride. The first of the cowboys is Leo Udashen. He rides in: the gong rings: and he gets credit for a poor ride as the horse presented no opposition. Leonard Mixson comes next, but he is thrown from his horse immediately after reaching the arena. Cowboy Roy Sheetz is last on the tough- est horse of the day. Say! It looks like itls going to be a ride. It is! There goes the gong and a big cheer from the crowd. Imporiant Onloolzerk- In the box on the right sits Govern- or Eva Pearl Clifton and Senator Lou- ise Farmer, both of Texas. They have just been joined by Attorney Eldridge Avera. In the box just beyond you see Representative hlary Allen English from Oklahoma, and with her is the best known writer of western stories It is, as you have probably already guessed, Toughiel' Beatrice Clark. Perhaps she is looking for a cowboy hero for her next novel. just to our left sits Mrs. Carder, nee Netta jane Smith, wife of the Ambassador to Spain, and in the box with her is Grace Wooley, the famous cartoonist. The people here are taking this intermission as an op- portunity to refresh themselves. Say! Therels joe Schwarting, he of the stars and stripes, giving us one of his all- conference grins that were so popular in the days of '38 Herman Gerdes is quite conspicuous all in his circus- checked suit, and buying pop-corn and peanuts to bestow upon the young lady beside him, Myrtis Stringfellow. The people are now delighting themselves by watching one of the airplanes from Mary Beth Gough's Rent a Plane Shop. This plane is doing some very pretty sky-writing. just now it has writ-- ten in blue letters Use Better Cosmet- ics Manufactured by Blakey Carder and Mary Elizabeth Henryfl Just Ropin's The very important contest is that of calf roping. First is Cowgirl Mary Payne. 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 Cow- girl Esther McElroy. She is eliminat- ed after throwing her rope twice and failing both times to catch the calf. El- aine Lester is the next contestant. Cow- girl Lester slings the rope, catches the calf on first throw, saves time by fall- ing off her horse, and now she has com- pleted the tie in six seconds. The crowd grows frantic! The remaining contes- tants are two cowboys, Billy Hill and Billy Bigham. Let's see if they can beat this record. Hill rides forth. He miss- es the calf on the first throw but in spite of that fact he completes the job in twenty seconds. Cowboy Bigham has better luck. He catches the calf and completes the tie in six seconds. The crowd is due to cheeriagain as this is done and the winners of the day ride around the arena bowing and tipping their hats. Neufsettes Here is an article from England an- nouncing the engagement of America's most beautiful woman, Miss Dorothy Nell Mosley, to Lord Lewis Reese of London. Another article, this one from Paris describes the marriage of Miss Virginia Holden to Count Fitzpatrick. The article reads: This wedding was the prettiest Paris has seen in many a day. Not only the wedding gown and the dresses of the attendants but the en- tire trousseau of Countess Fitzpatrick was designed by the artist, Mademois- elle Florence Taylor. The musician, Lala V. Stevens, played the wedding march and Lois Bailey, fam-ous over Europe for her beautiful voice, sang UI Love You lWore'l which was composed for this occasion by the noted composer P. Canonico. Among the guests at the ceremony was the American Ambassa- dor to France, Orlena Hamilton. Things I Didn't Know Until Now . . . and Still Don't Know Nora Mae Eggebrecht is keeping an asylum for the younger generation that is 'Kgoing to the dogs. As an inventor, Sarah McMullan has contributed a dancing plow that makes friends with all the insects. Thelma Brown has finally gone on the stage to be the second Helen Hayes. At the last county fair Nina Mae Blackburn won hrst prize for having the largest pumpkin in the vicinity of Banana Junction. Virginia Connor is happily married and has a set of twins and of triplets. She is training all of them to be yell leaders . . . at least that is what the neighbors think. Grady Lois Barnett, Iris Havemann, La Verne Baker, Vera Beard, and Jean Pulley have completed their college work and have accepted positions as teachers in the Possum Hollow High School. Elizabeth England is the only girl that has won a scholarship to Oxford University in Oxford, England. After completing her work she has won much distinction both at home and abroad with her fencing. Suzanne Gorman and Virginia Mis- trot have deprived themselves of the privilege and maybe honor, of accept- ing several marriage proposals in order that they may keep an l'Old Maid's Home in Pocotello. Dorothy Neelley, Dorothy Smith, Pauline Paulos and Ruth jean Levy have banded together and formed a can-opener and stuff 'n junkl' club for the Betterment of Bigger and Better Things. At the last carnival the following were taken to jail because they were found to be guilty of tearing up the hobby-horses: Lucille Acker, Maurine Aigner, Julia Ellen Anderson, Hazel Archer, Clarice Barnette, Vivian Bash- ara, Geraldine Beach and last but not least, Geraldine Slovacek. Vivian Earsom, stewardess on the HChina Clipper,'l has finally confessed her love for the pilot of the plane, Rob- ert Gallaway. In Los Angeles, California we saw some beautiful creations designed by some of our most noted designers and artists. The first was a tea gown and it was designed for Mrs. Louis VVernet, formerly Miss Nancy Jane Thompson and now the wife of the oil magnate. The gown was designed by Harriet Reingold. The next creation was plan- ned by the artist, Fred DeVaney. The shading from dark to light that was seen in that dress is the very latest note in fashion. The next was a wedding gown that was made for Miss Ann McGlasson for her marriage last week to the movie director, John Ballard. The designer of the gown was Francile Rozelle. Here, we saw,,the.,gostumlefdeQ signed by Ern?:iiiieViSixlbert,! that ,is considered 'ljust the thingv for Miss Mary Louise Mitchell for little shop- ping trips in her plane from New York to Los Angeles. The last two were ev- ening gowns. These had not been sold, but they were favorites of many. The first was designed by Charles Hack- busch, and the second by jewel Mc- Laughlin. The models that afternoon were BarbaraAnn Roddey, Pearl Rick- etts, Alfredia Olson, Melba Jean Pace, Mildred Morris, and Lonita Starnes. The style show was presented by the Sadie Mears Shoppe. Little Bitr from Far and Nerrr An article from Paris reads, 'fThe aerial Cathedral has just been complet- ed after three years of constant labor. The plane pil-ots who have been engag- ed to carry people up to this cathedral are Sophie Quiram, Eddie Farr, Ruth Burt, Everett Baldridge, and Eli Frankfort. The idea of the building of this Cathedral presented itself to Mr. Leroy Franke. He in turn told it to the architect, bliss Caroline Crosslin. Together they worked it out. Miss Crosslin drew the plans and c Mr. Franke promoted the building in gen- eral. It was a lucky haul, when they secured L. B. Flemmons as contractor, for it was through his genius that this great piece of art suspended in the air was completed in so short a time. An article from Mart, Texas, states that a new dog clinic owned by veteri- narians, Aubrey Frazier and hlarcellus Fuqua, received its first patient yester- day, when an auto, driven by Professor Ruby Betros of Mart Business College, struck and beat a bull pup owned by Rebecca Epps, who is said to have the finest kennel in this city. The dog was not seriously hurt, and Pauline Casey, a day nurse, reports that it is resting well. Other day nurses in this dog hos- pital are Dorothy Dailey, Ida Lee Case, Annelle Colbert and Ora Belle Dunman, while the night shift is Sarah Caswell, Emilee Carver, Sigrid Bollin- ger, and Claudia Burns. Denton, Texas .' Miss Frances Chambers has just ac- cepted the position as Dean of Womeri at C. I. A. Miss Virginia Cook was re- cently made head of the Department of Non-sense in the same school. Tn Little Rock, 1f7'klI7l.Y!I.S', George Deabler and Joe Williams, two scien- tists, have discovered that silk can be made from Johnson grass. These two men sold for an enormous price their formula for the making of silk to Sparks Adams and Alvin Adelman, who intend to open factories through- out the United States immediately. A factory is expected to be completed in Little Rock by the first of the year, and it is for that reason that Danny Crist, Tom Bolt, Leonard Barnes, James Gunn and other wise farmers ne-ar that city are preparing to sow their entire farms in this grass. L05 Alngeles, C!lllf07'HlIl.' The University of California has at last secured Bramlet Beard as football coach. hir. Beard signed a six year contract today. Coaching the girlls foot- ball at the same school is Louise Man- gum. Some Ola' Faces In Neqe Places First, representatives of the Texas University. Here is Miss Mary Fran- ces Neill, head of the English Depart- ment and Miss Maynette Burks, teach- er of short story writing and there is Mr. Louie Hulme, who is head of the Science Department. Over to the left is Miss Ruby Bowman, teacher of mus- ic in Rice and next to her is Miss Mel- lie Vern Green, also of Rice, but a teacher of Latin. As representative of the History Department of that school is jesse johnson. Randolph Macon College is represented by Misses Mary Katherine Juncks, Addie lWargaret Hutto, Nancy Hickman, Bess Good- wyn, Alys Flournoy, Betty Jo La Gow, Neva Gene Jones, Ruth Jenkins, Louise Guerrero, Leona Harrelson, Laura Pearl Gardner, and Audrey Adelman. Misses Agnes Byers, head of the Art Department, Anne Carrington, teacher of French, and Lalla Fay Bowser, head of the Spanish Department, rep- resent C. I. A. of Denton, Texas. Mr. Alfus Johnson, president of Harvard sits with lN4r. Roland Hepler, Dean of Law at Yale. S. M. U. has there as rep- resentatives Misses Lucille Carter and Abigail Godinez of the English De- partment. From Columbia University Mr. Louis Progule, Professor of Math and Mr. Reggie Smith, a teacher of History are present. From our own Baylor University the following are present: Harry Reid, Glover Speer, Vernon Smith, Bill Wigley, Marshall Weaver, Alois Slovacek, Earle Bruce, Bobby Lomax, Lionel Mosley, Ed Joe Morrow, Jim Riley Jones and Gayle Housden. The University of Califor- nia is well represented by the following delegates: John Porter, Alvin Adel- man, John Davidson, jesse Cook, Cecil Braden, Jack Goodgion, Harrington Goebel and John Paul Jones, Chief of Police in the University. Snmslz Hilr dna' Ups Maudie McDonald is resting com- fortably after her terrible experience in Old lWexico. She was driving with her fiance, Grady DuPriest, when a crash of thunder felil upon their ears. Mr. DuPriest was so shocked that he ran the car into a nearby ditch. The following were in a most tragic accident some weeks ago: james Dean, Dora Hale, Norma Hollis, Ouita Fields, Rose Gammon, John Dalton, Tom Christian, Earl Combs, Eugene Dudek, Sadie Lair, Frances Kromas and Margaret Lyle. Each of the above was playing with a yo-yo when he tang- led himself up with the string. It's too bad that such things happen, but some- how they always do. Herman Spoede recently broke his nose, while playing with his young son. Jack Stewart and Nail Lehman are still writing to those attentive girl friends of theirs. Suffering from shocks from the last electrical storm are Eugene Schoggins, Sul Ross, Tom Ridlehuber, Horace Ransome, Earl Smith, Gregg Wortham and lWaynard Wizig. They have de- clared themselves to be silent whenev- er they are approached about such an embarrassing matter. ' Over The Fence Rachel Varner and Audrey Ulery declare that they are going to join the Dishpan Society. Juanita Wammack is quite content raising chickens on her little farm with her happy husband, Harold Ray Wil- kinson. The ants promised that they wouldnlt tell but anyway we heard that Charles Turner is dreaming happily about a lit- tle white cottage. Raymond Turner, Carl Threadgill, John Venable, Richard Townsend, Fred Spiegel are said to have been seen spreading good cheer in Ethiopia. Rob- ert Tackitt, Norman Tate, Benjamin Stieg, Clyde Thrower, Alton Schulze, and George Schwab are really doing their little bit in the way of spreading sunshine in Valley Mills. R. V. Derrick, Donnell Dickson, Thomas Elkins, Elmore Ethridge, Charles Martin, Russell McAdams, Charles MacQueen held a stag party in Karl Kelly's front yard because there wasn't enough room anywhere else. Donald Kemendo made a cute waiter with all of his costuming. Leon Lebo- witz and Eddie Hobbs were the ring leaders in all of the entertainment. Willya Davye Lucas, Margaret Lyle, Ruth Loftin, Annie Jean Lennard, Elizabeth Goodman and Ella Gibson were in the receiving line at Misses Cleo Peck, Elizabeth Perry, Irene Maxey, Clara Newman, and Hazel Smith's Dishwashingj From what has been told China was playing all over the kitchen and doing trapeze acts in the air. Here and There in Hollywood Joy Duffel, a Texas stage star, has been signed up for her first picture at Meta-Golden-Mare. The picture will be titled HLove 'Em and Leave 'Emf' and the leading man will be Wayne Dunson, a Texas boy. Miss Duffel will be known on the screen as Mitegeta Digg. The recent three-reel feature, f'How To Live on Thirty Dollars a Monthfl starring Bob McLean, has had the title changed to l'What To Do With Five Million Dollars, starring the same star and newcomer, Billy Robran. Pare-on-mount's new stars are really crashing through to stardom. They have reached the very top with their superb acting. Among the most out- standing are Marcella Terry, Audrey Thompson, Minnie Chloe Tidwell, Juanita Tiner, Annette Turner, Hallie Warner, Juanita Welch, Clydine Wheat, Gus Ellen Whiteley, Vivian Whitworth, Alma Wolff, Pearl Wood, and Evelyn Young. Serving on the committee for the bet- terment of mistreated fleas are Alta Mae Raabe, Katherine Radley, Albu- lah Redden, Darville Payne, Dorothy Mae Staudt, Lenora Rueter, Margaret Sedberry, Gladys Schreiber, Josephine Scharlz, and Hazel Smith. Marguerite Goss is now holding the position of Dean of Girls in Baylor University. Frances Howle is lN4iss Goss' personal secretary. Orchids To- All of youluns who have managed to limp on with deah ole Father Time. The parade of yesterday is made big- gerln better'n brighter by the wrinkles, canes, and cares of Today. FRANCES HooPER, Prophet of June Class. Paul Hollis . Hilda .... Mrs. Jessie Hollis Harry Hollis . Fannie Hollis . Crandal Smythe George Gordon . Snookie Hollis . Mid-Year Class Play Life Begins At Sixteenn' CAST OF CHARACTERS . ACK LAYNE PAT PARKER A 1 WAYNE DUNSON ARGU ERITE DUNSON EDGAR JABLONOWSKI . BILLY DENTON . EL NORA DYER . . NITA COLEMAB . M Theo Arbuckle Pidgie Miller . Fattie Zimmer Daisie Jenkins Boots Bennett Elsie Taggart Marjorie Hollis PRODUCTION STAFF L. BRUCE ROACH . LOUIS PROGULE . . LOUIS WERNET . RALPH KAPLAN . . JACK MERRIGAN . . . VIVIAN BASHARA . BEATRICE DARDEN ..... EDWIN HICKS, BUEN MARIE TAYLOR . ..... LUKE MOORE IRVING STUPAK . . DOROTHY NELL MOSLEY . . . LOUISE FARMER ...... ROY FIELDS, THOMAS HILL, EDMOND GATEWOOD . DONNELL DICKSON ..... HOWARD JOHNSON . A FAUBION, CHARLES HYNDS . . . JACK BILLS . . . . ANN LEWIS . . . . LIONEL KOPPAIAN . . DIARY ANN TRANTHABI . MARY LOUISE LEWIS . CEERALDINE MCCANN . . VIRGINIA NEEOE . . . IJiI'lfl'i0I' . Stage Mzznagffr . . . Assistant Light Terhnirian . . . Pronzptw' . . . Assistant Property Manager . . . Assistants . . . Publicity Business flflanager . . . Assistant . . . Jllake-U11 Ticket Managcr . . Stage Crew Radio Technirian . . . Assistant -I .... ..., .... .C .... ..,.., ............-, -W-,.n, , . , lVIrs. Oral Skipworth Imogene .... Hank . . . Dorothy Brill . Peggy WalteI's . Gladys Herman . Nancy Lane . . Kate Roberts . Rosina Blandish . Dirrrtor ,,, 6?, it une Class Play Headed For Eden By SIDNEY IJUVALI. CAST OF CHARACTERS . . MARGARET KEI,l.Y . SARAH CASWEI.L . HERAIAN SPOEDE PATTIE ROSE EARLY MARY BETH GOUGI-I SUZANNE GORMAN . FRANCES HOOPEII LOUISE FARMER . . LOIs BAILEY Barry Richards . . SI-IIELDS TQINCANNON Minnie Peters . . MARY ALLEN ENGLISH Henry Banks . . . WOODROW TAYLOR . . JOY TJUFFEI. . CLYDE MCELROY . . LOUIS PROGULE . EDGAR 'IABLONOWSKI . LEON LEROWITZ hlarcella Turner Bob Roberts . Sergeant Kelly . Ken Howard . Limpy . . The scene is the living room of lVIrs. Skipworth's room- ing house in south Chicago. The time is the present. PRODUCTION STAFF Terhniral Dirfrtor Smgz' fllanagvr Assistant Pl'0ll1f7fl?f Asxistzuztx Properly flflanzzgfrs . fizlwrtising . . . ,... VVAURINE VVALKER . BRUCE ROACH . LOUIS PROGULE . PAUL CANONICD . . . . . EVA PEARL CLIFTON . . . VIVIAN BASHARA AND LAURA PEARL GARDNER Tirlwt .fllnnager . . DOROTHY NEELLEY, DIARY FRANCES NEILL AND BOBBY JAMES RUTH PORTER AND AUDREY ADELDIIAN . . . . DOROTHY NELL MOSLEY Alexander, Bob Attaway, M. Belew, John Bills, Jack Bradley, Orville Brooks, Richard Burns, Jerrold Casey, Walter Chiles, Fegan Claiborne, Delmar Clements, Willis Connaway, Robert Corman, Calvin Denny, Charles Denton, Bill Field, Roy Garrison, Elmer Gatewood, Edmond Goble, John Ed Arechiga, Clara Armstrong, Zera Baird, Virginia Bayer, Vanita Berlowitz, Leah Britton, Evelyn Brown, Charlene Browning, Elaine Cannon, Vivian Carpenter, Virginia Chambers, Catherine Chambers, Irene Coleman, Anita Crichlow, Christine Daniel, Dorothy Darden, Beatrice Dunson, Marguerite Dyer, E1 Nora Faubion, Buena Mid -Year Graduates BOYS Goldsmith, Gliver Griffin, L. C. Hall, Fred Harris, Bob Hicks, Edwin Hill, Thomas Hynds, Charles Johnson, Hugh Johnson, Leo Jones, Emmitt Koppman, Lionel Layne, Jack Lowe, Warren Mayr, Charles Melton, F. C. Merrigan, Jack Merrill, Samuel Merrill, Van GIRLS Gill, Bertese Guinn, Mildred Harper, Johnny Harrell, Florence Harris, Irene Hommel, Ruby Lee Jeanes, Mildred Jeffes, Frances Jenkins, Pauline Jewell, Mary C. Johnson, Elizabeth Keithly, Viola Lewis, Anne Lewis, Mary Louise McCall, Eleanor McCann, Geraldine Mathis, Irene Murray, Adeline Nance, Dorothy Moore, Luke Murray, Billy Neundorfer, Oscar Newman, James Nicosia, Ralph Reese, Miller Reid, Cecil Rhoades, Ed Roddy, Billy Scarborough, W. C. Sherrill, James Stanley, Leon Stupak, Irving Thomason, Ben Tyson, Carroll Walker, Norman Wiley, Marvin Williams, Herschell Neece, Virginia Neelley, Nancy Parker, Pat Powell, Frances Prince, Juanita Rush, Edmith Saunders, Elizabeth Smith, Frances Spence, Martha Stanley, Helen Strickland, Frances Taylor, Marie Threlkeld, Dorothy Trantham, Mary Anne Wilkerson, Freddie Williams, Reva Doris Wilson, Nadine Younce, Hazel Acker, Lucille Adelman, Audrey Aigner, Maurine Anderson, Julia Ellen Archer, Hazel Bailey, Lois Baker, La Verne Barnette, Clarice Barnett, Grady Lois Bashara, Vivian Beach, Geraldine Beard, Vera Betros, Ruby Bidelspach, Dorothy l ackburn, Nina Mae Bollinger, Sigrid Bowman, Ruby Bowser, Lalla Fay Brown, Thelma Burks, Maynette Burns, Claudia Burt, Ruth Byers, Agnes Carder, Maedelle Carrington, Anne Carter, Lucille Carver, Emilee Case, Ida Lee Casey, Pauline Caswell, Sarah Chambers, Frances Clark, Beatrice Clark, Elizabeth Clifton, Eva Pearl Colbert, Annelle Connor, Virginia Adams, Sparks Adelman, Alvin Avera, Eldridge Baldridge, Everett Ballard, John Barnes, Leonard Bauer, Jacob Beard, Bramlet Bigham, Billy Bolt, Tom Bowen, Jack Braden, Cecil Bragg, Davis Brink, Harold Brooks, J. Leigh Bruce, Earle Call, Richard Calvert, Jerry Canonico, Paul Christian, Tom ,,,,, Combs, Earl Cook, Jesse Crist, Danny Crow, Frederick Dalton, John Davidson, John Davis, Dennis Deabler, George Dean, James Derrick, R, V. DeVaney, Fred Dickson, Donnell D., Jr. Dorsey, Chris Cook, Virginia Crocker, Edna Rae Crosslin, Caroline Dailey, Dorothy Dean, Lena Lue Duffel, Joy Daniel, Theda Dunman, Ora Belle Early, Pattie Rose Earsom, Vivian Eggebrecht, Nora Mae Emshoff, Dorothy England, Elizabeth English, Mary Allen Epps, Rebecca Farmer, Louise Farr, Eddie Fields, Ouita Flournoy, Alys Gammon, Rose Gardner, Laura Pearl Gibson, Ella Godinez, Abigail Goff, Willie Ola Goodman, Elizabeth Goodwyn, Bess Gorman, Suzanne Goss, La Verne Goss, Marguerite Gough, Mary Beth Graham, Ruth Green, Mellie Vern Gregory, Vera Greenwald, Joyce Guerrero, Louise Hale, Dora Dudek, Eugene Dunson, Wayne DuPriest, Grady Elkins, Thomas Ethridge, Elmore Fitzpatrick, Frank Flemmons, L. B. Flowers, Jack Franke, Leroy Frankfort, Eli Frazier, Aubrey Fuentis, Jacob, Jr. Fuqua, Marcellus Foster, Raymond Gallaway, Robert Gerdes, Herman, Jr. Goebel, Harrington Goodgion, Jack Goodwin, Joe Gunn, James. --Y Hackbusch, Charles Hardin, Loraine Harris, Bentley Hay, Bill Hepler, Roland Heslop, Earl Weldon Hill, Billy Hobbs, Eddie Holbert, Howard Hopkins, William Housden, Gayle Howard, William Hulme, Louie une Graduates GIRLS Hamilton, Orlena Harrelson, Leona Havemann, Iris Henry, Mary Elizabeth Hickman, Nancy Holden, Virginia Hollis, Norma Hood, Helen Hooper, Frances Howle, Frances Hudson, Florrie Neale Hughes, Margaret Hunt, Eva Lou Hutson, Mary Ruth Hutto, Addie Margaret Jenkins, Ruth Jones, Neva Gene Juncks, Mary Katherine Keith, ,Nora Dell Kelly, Margaret Kromas, Frances La Gow, Bettie Jo Lair, Sadie Lennard, Annie Jean Lester, Elaine Levy, Ruth Jean Loftin, Ruth Lovell, Elizabeth Lucas, Willya Davye Lyle, Margaret McAtee, Ruth McDonald, Maudie Lee McElroy, Esther McGlasson, Ann McKerall, Aileen McLaughlin, Jewel BOYS Jablonowski, Edgar Jackson, Thomas James, Bobby Johnson, Alfus Johnson, Eugene Johnson, Jesse Johnson, Sam Jones, Jim Riley Jones, John Paul Kee, John L. Kelinske, Felix Kelly, Karl Kemendo, Donald King, Frank Lebowitz, Leon Lehman, Nail Lomax, Bobby MacQueen, Charles McAdams, Russell McClellan, Tom McGee, Marshall McGhee, J. Albert McGlasson, Eugene McLean, Robert Marshall, G. W. Martin, Charles Martin, Howard Meinzer, Alfred Mixson, Gene Mixson, Leonard Montgomery, George Moore, Charley --YRobran, Billy 7 V McMullan, Sarah Mailander, Louise Mangum, Louise Maxey, Irene Mears, Sadie Mistrot, Virginia Mitchell, Doris Mitchell, Mary Louise Montgomery, Josephine Morris, Mildred Mosley, Dorothy Nell Neelley, Dorothy Neill, Mary Frances Newman, Clara Olson, Alfredia Pace, Melba Jean Paulos, Pauline Payne, Darville Payne, Mary Peck, Cleo Perry, Elizabeth Pinto, Olivette Pittman, Corrine Porter, Ruth Price, Janeda Puckett, Frances Jane Pulley, Jean Quiram, Sophie Raabe, Alta Mae Radley, Katherine Redden, Albulah Reeves, Dorothy Reingold, Harriet Richardson, Merle Ricketts, Pearl Roddey, Barbara Ann Moore, Ernest Morrow, Ed Joe Mosley, Lionel Morris, Chester Murphy, Milford Nagel, Oscar Nail, J. B. Nalley, Fred Nelson, Ener Oliver, Billy Page, Millard Parks, Carol Pewitt, Boyd Porter, John Progule, Louis Ransome, Horace Reese, Lewis Reid, Harry Ridlehuber, Tom Rose, Nelson Ross, Sul Ruby, Martin Schoggins, Eugene Schroeder, Arnold Schulze, Alton Schwab, George Schwarting, Joe Scott, George Seitzler, Cecil Shanks, Vergil Sheetz, Roy Rozelle, Francile Rueter, Lenora Scharlz, Josephine Schreiber, Gladys Sedberry, Margaret Silbert, Earnestine Slovacek, Geraldine Smith, Dorothy Louise Smith, Hazel Smith, Netta Jane Starnes, Lonita Staudt, Dorothy Mae Stevens, Lala V. Stringfellow, Myrtis Taylor, Florence Terry, Marcella Thompson, Audrey Thompson, Nancy Jane Tidwell, Minnie Chloe Tiner, Juanita Turner, Annette Ulery, Audrey Varner, Rachel Wammack, Juanita Warner, Hallie Welch, Juanita Wheat, Clydine Whiteley, Gus Ellen Whitworth, Nevada Whitworth, Vivian Willis, Nancy Winton, Katherine Wolff, Alma Wood, Pearl Wooley, Grace Young, Evelyn Shirley, Cornelius Sloan, Wilburn Slovacek, Alois, Jr. Smith, Earl Smith, Reggie Smith, Vernon Speer, Glover Spiegel, Fred Spoede, Herman Stewart, Jack Stieg, Benjamin Stracke, Sam Tackitt, Robert Tate, Norman Taylor, John Woodrow Threadgill, Carl Thrower, Clyde Townsend, Richard Turner, Charles Turner, RaymonL Udashen, Leo Venable, John Weaver, Marshall VVernet, Louis White, Johnnie Wigley, Bill Wilkinson, Harold Ray Williams, Joe Williams, Peeler Wizig, Maynard Wortham, Gregg York, Tom H5 gznfiaimsfz is cfacuz of Uaxui fiigg aagoofflzinaifzafa wgo cfganzflion cfsafz ifzoztimcuuflifz. 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A ,, . , V. uv, ff .. T' 995317.-:f5 ' w. YV Q V. : W 1 KWZV - -V ,V ,V X -V 0 . ' A . Q V , V , fVVzgVf-V 'QR V .V ,VV A ,Vo-NA H V N. V. V Vlxv I ymvx AV , ,,.. 5,MF.NV,N,lW in , , , E V .V 5 ,xl yu, ,... -N322 X -N '4' Q' ,. ff V V ,,,. W, VVV,. ,. 'VV- .:' W. V. The Season of 193 7 By JINX T UCKER Sports Editor of News-T1'ibune and Tinier-Ifemld ITH TWO brilliant All-State stars leading the way, and with another who Was onlyashort stride away from that mythical fame, the Waco High Tigers of 1937, so far as ability was concerned, basked in the glory known only to the great Tiger teams of Waco High's Golden Era, from 1921 to IQ28. Paul Tyson gave Waco a super charging unit, with welll knit defense, and on its best days when all the boys were in shape, there was not a high school team in the state its equal. Unfortunately, this team had more than its share of injuries, and one night on a freak play, lost a game to Cleburne high school by the score of 7 to 6. Later in the sea- son, with all the boys back in the line-up, the Tigers tied the district race into a threeway knot by defeating a powerful Temple high team in Temple by the score of 7 to o. '1 ne Temple boys had previously defeated Cle- burne with the greatest of ease. The Tiger team at that time was undoubtedly the best in the state, but Waco did not have a representa- tive at the district meeting with All-State abil- ity in oratory, or with tongue gifted enough to sway other members of the district and Temple was allowed to represent the district, instead of Waco. Temple lost a stormy game to Longview High in Longview, IQ to 12, a game that it could have won with a little luck. Longview then Went on to win the state title without a great deal of trouble. For Waco, it was a most brilliant campaign, and perhaps it was just as well that it closed with the victory over Temple, for on that af- ternoon the boys accomplished what had been called the impossible, and in doing so realized their seasonls ambition. lt was a fitting climax to a glorious season which saw Fred Hall, the greatest triple threat man Waco has had since the days of Weldon Mason, make barefooted punts into national glory, and pass as no Waco player has passed since the days of Bennie Lee Boynton more than a score of years ago. The Waco high followers saw Joe Schwarting, a rangy wing, play such a smashing defensive game, tackle with such fury, and race down me field to take passes with sucn grace, tnat ne became a unanimous All-otate selection. both Hall and Schwarting are sporting wrist watches because of having been named on the All-State team by the boutnwestern Nlagazine. Lacking only a few votes of attaining tnat honor was Uscar Neundorfer, rangy, power- ful center, and described by Waco coaches as the best pivot man the Tigers have had since 1922 when Jack Sisco roamed up and down a powerful championship Waco line. It was a season full of thrills, and a few heartaches. Fewer games in the history of Wa- co high football were more nerve racking than the Tigers early season 7 to 6 triumph over Paschal of Fort Worth, a marvelous competi- tor at that time. It was a season which saw Waco high for the second year in a row lose its chance to move out of the district by a one- point loss. In 1936, Waco lost only one game. That was to Hillsboro high, I4 to 13. In 1937, despite an unprecedented number of injuries to great stars and minor stars of the Tiger squad, the team finished the season with only one defeat, and that a 7 to 6 loss to Cleburne in which the Tigers had the Jackets on the ropes near the close, praying for the gun to shoot. The season saw Waco elevate two men to the All-State team for the first time since 1927: It saw a mighty Tiger machine sweeping aside opposition in a manner strangely reminiscent of the Waco teams of old. The fact that this team did not finally become a serious menace to the fond state titular hopes of the most pow- erful of district hopes, was because of an un- usual vote in the district committee room, and not because of lack of championship ability of the Tigers on the gridiron. But, it was a col- orful team with a slashing, wide open offense, which packed lem in at the gate, and no great- er tribute could be paid to the club than the fact that each team which met Waco high during the season, with one lone exception, drew its largest crowd of the year on that par- ticular day. NIAQUNIPORFI-lR, Maicovv, XVI-IST, l:lli'I.ID RUBY, XYORK, FRIQNCII Nlomzoif, ITILL, llizooxs, A. jonxsors, liINciiI.ou, E, GATI-.woon, H. SMITH, Ili fiATliXVOUl 'lxsox Pinxnai six l!i.AN'r0N, BONNI-.Iz, IlAI.I., lloxzf-.LI-.s, I. IOHNSON, CATON, SUIWARTING, CANNON, PosT, N I SNIIT1-I Nirosix SKELTON ootball xIxI12Ii1ATIaI.Y AFTER Caton and Schwarting were elected Co- Captains, the season of 1937 was under way-a season that was destined to result in a three way tie with Temple, Cle- burne, and Waco being declared co-champions. The opening whistle for this hectic season found Nlexia, a Class A team of another district, facing the Tigers. rfrfllffl jfeillexirz 7 Although the Black Cats were no match for the Tigers, they showed us that the Tiger reserves were below par in that game. Waco simply outclassed Alexia from the beginning to the end. The Tiger line included Ruby, Caton, Neundorfcr, Kinchloe, and Ed- mond Gatewood with Schwarting and Johnson as ends. This com- bination seemed to function better defensively. Fred Hall's playing in this game seemed prophetic of his fine playing throughout the season, his passing and running attack was excellent. The Tigers scored their first touchdown on an accidental and unusual play, Hall passed, a teammate batted it, then a Mexia player, then Johnson caught it and went over for a score. After Thr' Tigers wzferilzg TFlllf7fF'A' l4'00Il.Y07l Field. the Tigers scored their first io points, Coach Tyson sent in another team and later the second and third stringers. Although Mexia's touchdown was a Huke, they played hard, and may look back upon a piece Paul, L. Tvsox, lifml Cnnrlz of work well done. Q 1-x-fi W y Q, xp-- lf mio 7iE?I.Ylf!IlIf OP W' The first hard 'game of the Tigers' season was with the Paschal High Panthers of Fort Worth. The game, scheduled to be played in Fort Worth, was transferred to Wacrn to avoid confiict with a Fort VVorth-Oklahoma City baseball game. The Panthers, heavy, fast, and well-eXperi- enced, came to Waco determined to ofifset two years' previous defeat. Both teams made their scores in the last quarter. At the beginning of the last quarter, Coach Tyson sent in a new line. On the first play, Paschal pulled a flat zone pass that was good for a touchdown, but they failed to convert. A few plays later, Hall completed a pass to Schwarting for 4.3 yards, and a fiat zone pass to Gonzales who stepped Wn1'o fm. Tanzplf-J. .lolmson lalwar flu' ball on a xpifzzzrr. Jver for a score, aided by SchWarting's splendid blocking. Neundorfer kicked the deciding point. Fred Hall discarded his shoe to kick barefoot for the first time, in this game. His running 1nd passing was very good. Alfus johnson's pass-receiving and running was one of the Tigers' best bets on gaining ground. Waco I3-Adamron 0 Another hard game for the Tigers was with :he Adamson fOak Cliffj High Leopards. The Leopards were heavy and especially good Jn passing, punting, and line smashing. They :ame with advance publicity of the best team in the Dallas system. The last time Adamson defeated Waco was in 1924, in a game to de- termine the State Champions. Hall's passing was the best yetg but his run- ning was slowed down, and two punts were blocked by a fast charging Adamson line. In the first quarter, Hall passed to Gonzales who ran 41 yards to the Leopardys 9 yard line, from where Hall went over, In the second quarter, another pass from Hall to Gonzales was good for the second touchdown. Gonzales went out E. A. BERNHAUSEN, Line Coafrh A i Y . , A at 45.2-.la . J i l Waro vs. Austin-Field passes. of the game in the third quarter with a dis-located elbow. This in- jury severely handicapped the Tigers, because Gonzales never fully recovered until the Temple game. In the first quarter, Billy Caton crashed through the line and snatched the ball from an Adamson back, on a reverse play. The pass snatching of Alfus Johnson and Schwarting was a great help for the Tigers. Neundorfer, Caton, and Ruby also starred on the line. This game, although a great victory for Waco, took its toll, because of the many injuries sus- tained by several outstanding players. These injuries severely handicapped the team's showing for the remainder of the season. Ufnco 80-Wnxnlzacliie 0 The Tigers' conference season opened with a game with the Waxahachie Indians. The Indians were predicted to be able to give the Tigers a good work out because they had held the power- ful Cleburne team to 19-13 the previous week. As a result, the Tigers were keyed to a high pitch. Waxahachie did not make a single first down, gain over 2 yards on a play, or complete a single pass. In the backfield Neundorfer and Schwart- T0pf01wff0m.- ing showed up well. Schwarting was the star B , C z ' . . . f:JNjlAN::qDBajZ N of the game, his blocking and tackling were JOEL BONNER, Back nothing short of sensational. Brooks, who took 3 Waco vs. Austin-Villines tackled from behind g's place at end, played nicely, as did Buddy Gatewood and Bland, who played center in Neundorfer's place for two quar- ters each. Bonner played well, what time he played, in spite of an injured ankle. 1 Coach Tyson used 26 players in this game. The regulars played 1-only about half the game, but the second string showed up well. The Tigers ran up the highest score for one game in ten years, they made I2 touchdowns, and kicked 8 points for a total score of 80 to WaXahachie's o. Waco 31-Hillsboro I3 Waco enjoyed sweet revenge for last year's defeat of I4-I3 by the Hillsboro Eagles, when they downed the Eagles 31-I3 this year. Although rated the underdogs by several points, the Eagles showed up well and kept the Tigers awake and on their toes. Besides their passing and oline plunging the Eagleshad a prettyeheavy team. Several members from the team of the preceeding year en- abled them to present a team with as many veterans as Waco had. The field was wet and slippery with dew, and both teams fum- bled a good bit. In the second quarter, Hills- boro fumbled on their own 17-yard line and Top 10 bvfwffl-' R B ,E d Waco recovered. Hall passed to Alfus john- ICHARD ROCKS n Rocak CANNON, Guard son who ran across for a touchdown. In the BILLY CAToN,Guafd T,,,,f,,b,,f1,,,,,.- last quarter, Hillsboro was penalized I5 R0YF1ELD'Ba'ik yards to their 1-yard line from Where Hall CHARLIE FRENCH, Back BUlJIJH'GA'1'EW'0Olj, Umm- Went over., lhe Tigers dropped one touch- EDMOND GATEW00D,Ta klf downg they had the ball on Hillsboro's 1- yard line but Were penalized 5 yards for too many times out. In spite of Gonzales' and Ruby's being out the Whole game and Bonner most of it, the Tigers did pretty Well, barring a rather Weak pass defense. Neundorfer, Hall, Schwarting, Edmond Gatewood, and Jesse johnson played excellent ball in this game. Waco 13'-Corsicana 6 The first out-of-town game for the Waco Tigers Was with those dreaded Corsicana Tigers. This is the first year Waco has defeated Corsicana in C-orsicana since IQ24. Corsicana Was a surprise team, rated the underdogs by several touchdowns, they ran the Waco ends ragged and broke through the line several times to set Waco back. Hall's passing attack Was rushed and harried by a fast-charging line, sometimes 14,1110 -vx. iluslizz-Hall l'flf'd'll'lZ on flllffillif goal Zinc. WIlf'0 vs. ffiflsboro- Hall goes over for IZ toufhffown being tackled before he could get rid of the ball. The Corsicana Tigers, line held like a stone Wall. Neundorfer returned a short kick to the Corsi- cana 15, Hall passed and ran the ball to the 1 foot line from Where Schwarting jumped over. Corsicana took the ball on their own 28, on one run and a 40 yard pass they had it on Waco's zo. On the third down they passed to Wafo vs. Austin- H. Johnson ready to rush 'vm Wzzfo 'vi furtzn Wax o funzbles a touchdown In the third quarter Hall ran 26 yards for a touchdown X After Corsicana lost the ball on Waco s as yard line, Hall stood 8 yards behind his own goals and booted Waco out of danger with an 82 yard puntigi Besides Hall, Brooks, Schwarting, Kinchloe and Jesse John- P son Were stars for the Waco Tigers. Waco certainly was off formii for this game, and no greater or more Welcome sound could hav greeted the fans When the Field Judge's gun called a halt to hostili- ties. c -.WffCQZfBfy1w.0- - - - - - - - - H Originally the game with the Bryan Broncos was to be played in Bryan, but was transferred to Waco f-or financial reasons. Bryan, who has been in this district only three years, came as near defeat- ing Waco this year as thev ever have. Waco a ' Top lo bottom: . ,inderrated Bryan, also. The Tigers expect- L0UISG0NZALES,Ba.-k I - - T B' If . ed to Win by at least I2 or I3 points, but the FRED HALL, M THOMAS H1LL,End Broncos played like they never played be- ALFUsJ0HNS0N,End was-.s. Waco vs. Corsicana-Hall is tackled. fore, they went through the line more and crashed off the ends of- tener than ever before. Coach jones of the Bryan team said that he hardly recognized his players because of their super-playing-it was the best game his team ever played. However, after all is said and done, Bryan did nothing but hold the score down. Never once did the Broncs pass the Tigers' 35 yard line, although they seemed to gain a lot of ground. The Tigers had the game won -on penetrations had they not scored. Waco gained enough ground for three or four touchdowns, but did not seem to have the punch that it took to put it over. The Tigers' passing at- tack just did not click against Bryan. T In the fourth quarter Waco carried the ball to the Brones' 18, -Bryan took time out and was penalized 5 yards, to their I3 for too many times out. On a spinner, Jesse Johnson gained 12, then Hall j took it across for the remaining yard. Besides Johnson and Hall, Schwarting, at right half, also played brilliant football. Cleburne 7 -WIlI,'O 0 The Cleburne Yellow Jackets stung the Tigers to the tune of 7-6 for the first, last, and only defeat of the Toplo bottom: year. The Jackets had lost only one confer- JEssE JOI-1NSON,Blll'k x x N N - JACKKmCHL0EyGuw.d ence game when they came to Waco. Cle ALVIN MAK0vY,Bafk burne had a good punting team and' about Waco vs. Austin-Hill marches our. best passing attack seen in high school football circles. In fact, is considered by many to be one of the best teams Waco played hll season. , In the second quarter, the Jackets completed a 35 yard pass over goal, but the play Was called back, and Cleburne drew a 5-yard iijffside penalty. Again they completed a pass, to Wacols 3, and the ieceiver Went across unmolested. The deciding point was vvon on a very strange play, Cleburne's kick Was blocked by Waco, who failed to recover, so Cleburne ran the ball over for the extra point. Had this not happened, Waco Would have vvon the game of 6-6 on penetrations. The Tigers scored on the longest run they made this year. Oscar Neundorfer intercepted a pass on Waco's 20, he ran to the 50 Where he was cut off, he lateralled to Hall who ran the remaining 50 yards for a touchdown. The try for point failed. In the last iNeundorfer, on Cleburne's 35,missed aifieldgoal by about six inches. Although Schvvarting starred at his old place, on end, and Hall and Neundorfer, at their respective positions, Roy Field Was the outstanding man for the Tigers. Top to bottom: Wggg 13-ffuyfin Q GORDON MONROE, Tackle OSCAR NEUNDORFER, Center As a part of the Armistice Day celebra- RALPH N1C0S1A,End E ' tions in Waco, the Austin Maroons met the Waco Hi Tigers on the field of the Municipal Stadium ir non-conference tilt. This game was the fi TX'x game to be played in the afternoon ai X one of the two afternoon gam Waco 'vs Tcfnzple The Tigers ta it around 1 Waco vs. Austin- Fred Hall goes through the line. during the whole season. The rest of the games were played at night. The Maroons, having an excellent rec- ord, were somewhat of a mystery team, for Waco had not scouted them. The Tigers were up against a team they knew nothing about. In the second quarter, Waco fumbled and recovered on the own I foot line. As he punted, Field stepped out of the end zoi giving Austin a safety. Later the Maroons completed a pass to t Tigers' 2 yard line where the receiver stepped over. When the Tigers came back after the first half they were a no team, and they put on a continued drive throughout the last part the game that was wonderful to see Field, in the third quarter, recovered an Austin fumble Austin's 45, and after a series of line plays, Hall scored the Tige first touchdown and Neundorfer converte Top to b0U07Il.' ORVILLE P0STvB fk The Tigers' second touchdown was the 11 MART1N RUBY, Taflzle JOE SCHWARTING End sult of a long and consistent drive from thc. HOWARD SM1TH,Back own 47, Hal-1 again making the score, b the try for the extra point failed to convert. T,,1,,,,b,,,,,,,,,, Field, Gonzales and Hall Were the back- REGGIE SMITH' BM BRITT VILLIXES, Back field stars While Caton, Schvvarting and Os- JACK WEST, Gum, car Neundorfer did things on the line. EUGENE YORK' Tf'f'f ' Wflco 7-Temple 0 The Tigersinvaded Temple this year for the traditional game with the Temple Wildcats on Thanksgiving Day. The Wildcats expected to Win the game by several touchdowns, M and everybody expected them to, that is, everybody except Coach Tyson, the Tigers, and several loyal Tiger supporters. Temple had the best team this year that they have had in several years. Though good at passing and punting, the Wildcats excelled in running. In the last quarter Gonzales took a Wildcat punt on the Tigers' zo, and ducked, dodged, and ran to Temple,s 44. There he fell trying to dodge the -last vvould-be- , tackler. Field passed I4 yards to Altus John- son and a first down on the Temple 30 yard line. Schvvarting gained 5 on Wafro vs. Austin- Hall is tafklezl ' again. it ig Waco tvs. Austin- Waco passes a short pass from Field. Gonzales took a I5 yard pass from Field and ran it to the Wildcat 4. In 3 plays, Makovy Went over, and Neundorfer converted. A fevv plays more and the Waco High Tigers had arrived at the -end of a I .Q ,, . -e 44,1 ' ' M - -sr am.. .. a....,M, A- W.- .-...,, ..,.,,.. ..,..-H.-.....-,,,.,.......,,3...- ,. ,L .,-+.,W,..,,.,,. i . . ' 5. Y,-f..,+a,1....i, .na x x Waco -vs. Auslin-Hall passes. Waterboy5.' KARL KELLY PAUL SKELTON Srorekeeper: CHARLES WiTT Line'.fmen.' Jos MAKOVY LEROY FRANKE highly successful and satisfactory season. It is hard to tell Who were the stars for the Tigers, for the Whole team played With all they had and they had plenty, too. On the line Caton, Neundorfer, and Schwart- ing shone the brightest. In the backfield, shone Gonzales, Field, and Hall until he Went out of the game With an injured leg. Johnson's safety performances Were his best for the season. lt Was in this game that most of the injured men Were available, although Hall had not quite regained his old form. Coach Tyson said the team was in the same frame of mind that the famous ,27 team Was when it Won from Latin Hi of Cleveland, Ohio. 11' iv' it ix af K 5 'v W' 552525 5 nf My if as Us if N Wig Q-4 5 2' A,L 5, ' W Dai i , SQ? L. I- 4 3 NWN x WA' .ff-fy gg in Q' K i 1 W . Q , if Ji' I wiki, e,T'iTN'b , Q My K K ,V , T 1 I 7 at M MV? 1 1 A , . ff- A Snaps of Austin Game. The Tigers try for zz field goal. Tiger and .fllaroon jump for a pass Stojzpwl on the goal Zine. lla!! coming around end. J. Johnson reaches for the ball. Hall passes. rf ustin pzmls. Tiger Tracks The Tigers, on arriving at Temple Thanksgiv- ing Day, went straight to the football field to see what condition the gridiron was in. Some of the boys put on their football shoes to determine the advisability of mud cleats. +--+ The zipper shoe worn by Fred Hall was his own idea. A local Hrm added the zipper to his reg- ular playing shoe. L J ? w? When the Waco High School Football Squad comes from the dressing-rooms onto the field, the spectators see before them 31,183.00 worth of equipment. The Waco Tigers placed two men on the All-State team this year, Joe Schwarting and Fred Hall. Oscar Neundorfer received an honorable mention. Bad weather forced the Tigers to take three workouts in the High School gym, last fall. At? This year,Waco High originated the idea of having separate home-rooms for the football players. The Kittens have one home-room, and the Tigers another. Prior to the Temple game the Tigers practiced on a field practically covered with snow, for the first time in the history of Waco High School football. This year, for the first time, players who had previously received sweaters, were given golden footballs. Seniors qualifying for an award for the first time were given their choice of sweaters or footballs. For the first time, the Tigers went to Corsicana on a train instead of a bus. The day following the Austin game, played Armistice Day, the Tigers went to Corsicana to watch Temple play. This gave them an idea of what they would have to do to beat Temple in the Temple game. , As Roy Field stood in the end zone, ready to kick the Tigers out of danger, the entire bleacher section yelled for him not to step out and give Temple 2 points. The Kitten Season H. G. PRINZING, Kitten Coach The Kittens' season got off to a good sta an ONSIDERING the weight and experience of the Tiger Kittens, they had a very successful sea- son. The team as a whole averaged less than 150 pounds, and few of the boys had played football more than a year. The Kittens played only four games the whole season, spending most of their time in scrimmage with the Tigers. 1 McCollum and Lucas were co-captains, and Blankenship was the line captain. The usual start- ing line-up was: ends, Lucas and Alford, tackles, Pettigrew and Blankenship, guards, Hawkins and De Palmog center, Porter. In the backfield were: quarterback, McCollum, halfbacks, Bowen and De Maria, fullback, Pyles. Alexander, Brownlow, Ga- ley, Hammer, Holiday, Hooper, Bland Schwarting, Shytles, Torrence, Wilkins, and Witt were reserves. These were the boys that tried to offer a little competition to the Tigers in their everyday practise. The Kittens used the plays of the Tigers, opponents in their practise against the Tigers. This gave the first squad an idea of the type of plays they would face in regular games. rt with a game with La Vega. The Kittens won 7-6. Pyles followed his interference for 5o yards and a touchdown. Pettigrew untied it with his kick. In the next game, played with the Working Boys, Club, Pyles passed to Bowen for two touchdowns. The Kittens won I2-7. Alford l'ON1i7lg in from behind. in Kittens 1 Bowen f7Yl.S'1li7lg through center. 4 sv., r ,A 1 xaaxw. .- 1: '74 'iv I'II'IAT1l, Ninn, llowicn, Snv'r1,i-zs, llI.ANKliNSHlP, HAXN'KINS, Potvricie, Senlicmi-1Nz, Lrnnsicv. VVICLLS, TXTCLAIN, BTARKLAND I'lziNziN::, ll, Sttnwanriwmz, Pvmcs, ATCCOLLUM, Kimi-:L1iR, HOL'fLlN, AALICXANIYHR, liA'r14:s, ALFLURIP, LUCAS, HURKE, XYi-:STHROOK SKICLTON, I'14:'rTi4:m4:w, IJIQMARIA, GALIQY, HAuuoUR, SCLLULZIQ, TrmR1cNc14:, lilaowNI.ow, HULANIJ XVITT, XYILKINS, lJ1aI'ALx1o, SA1.An1No, HARALSON, HOLLIIHAY The hardest game of the season was with the Methodist Home boys. Pyles made the only touchdown scored by the Kittens and Bowen converted. The Home boys scored twice, making the score I2-7 in their favor. The Kittens took their second beating in the last game of the season played against the State Home, Which won 7-o. The game was played in the mud, and the players had to play bare- footed. The outstanding players of the season were Bowen, Alexander, Pyles, McCollum, Lucas, Blankenship, Hawkins, Alford, and De Maria. Although he came in late in the season Harry Shytles showed the makings of a good football player. Although the Kittens suffered two defeats, the season was not entirely unsuccessful, and most of the boys will be on the first squad next year. eflzodzfrt hfome. T flfffCollun1 goes through on Il spin. I'I07lZBJS ball. Il -Ei A il ,, - SF C ISTINI-I CRIc'1lI.ow PAT BICFATIIER R1-:VA llolzls VVILLIAMS lion :XLIAIXANDIER VIRGINIA CONNOR BILL l7ENTON ll N I 'N N VVILLIAMS MCFATHER CONNOR I 'Y S. .V lf Z ' i E2 s H '25, A ir - 6,5 'W V H P A, -ffzi 1 y if ji i f ALEXANDER ,I ...V ..:' ' M Q M, , A I CRICHLOW ', 5 V DENTON W. C. STONE Yell Leaders UNDER the able direction of W. C. 'Stone Waco High School had one of the best groups of yell leaders last year that it has ever had. Although they did not get the cooperation from the student body that they should have had, they Worked hard and ear- nestly the entir?footballseEoIQl- ing ribbons and holding pep rallies. 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'fm-' ' '1 I 'if V - ,f , ,- ' A ' f .:S'fiv51 :..s'L,Lm:!.W'kX . f2.:L,,4.4.v:..3,'g-2:3:.L.1 ms:-:L':'... -x 55Q1...Q...,,,4-54.L.,.7 ,LSL , 1, 1. d 25, w:4AI.-34 NZ, . -.,, .v,,Q.5,! 3 as-,L,.,'lj . I V ,-V 1 ,11 .,M .q ,.J , :1kff',r-mf::-- -v- 4: V Basketball 1 'VW Oxfam R. B. KEITHLY, Basketball Coafh HE TIGERS starred the season De- cember 21 by defeating Groesbeck 21-15.106 Sehwarting Was the high point man for the Tigers with five field goals. West and Hopkins were next with four points each. Hyden led the Groes- beek basketeers With six points. The next game Was with the strong Tom Padgitt quint Which later Went to the National A. A. U. Tournament. The Tigers barely beat them 22-21. Ruby led the Tigers with five points, Hopkins and Gatewood were next with four points each. Smyers was top scorer for Padgitts. The Tigers suffered their first defeat of the season when they played the Austin Maroons here January 4, at the third pe- riod. Austin, led by Stevensonls ten points, Won IQ-14. Sehwarting scored six points for the Gold and White, While Gatewood, Crow, and Johnson hung up two points each. The same night the Tigers retaliated by downing the Maroons 22-16. Ruby led the Tigers' attack by looping four field goals. Schwarting came next With two. Duval headed the Capital City team with four points. The score Was again 22-16 in Waeols favor when the Tigers tied With Prairie Hill. This Was a fast game, and it Was anybody's ball game until the last Whistle blew. Sehwarting Was top man with nine points, three of which Were charity tosses. J. VV. VANCE M anager Johnson was close behind with six points. Jackson, Brown and Vaughn chalked up four points each for Prairie Hill. Crow led Waco's 37-15 victory over Donie with twelve points. Schwarting and Johnson were next with six points each. Lewis and Newsome of the Donie quint tied for team honors with four points each. Waco next tangled with the Corsicana Tigers to carry off a 25-I6 score. Johnson and Crow led the Waco Tigers with eight and six points, respectively. White and Norton of the Corsicana Bengals scored six points each. Waco's next victory came when the Tigers overwhelmed Marlin 45-6. Gate- wood and Schwarting won high honors with eight points each. Crow came second with six. lNf1arlin's six points came from free shots, four of which were made by Fickey, with Anderson and Hutchings scoring one point each. Jones and Crow were the Tigers' high scorers when VVaco trounced Reagan 39- 6. Crow scored ten points, Jones scored eight, and Gatewood came third with six. On the Reagan side, Evans scored four points. Led by Schwarting's thirteen points, the Tigers trimmed I-Iearne 40-I2. Crow and johnson did their bit with six points each. Blackman was Hearne's top scorer with four points. The Tigers took their second defeat of the season from the hands of Belton. The score was 30-21. Crow and Johnson were the Tigers' top scorers with nine and six points, respectively. Wilson scored 20 of Belton's 30 points. Stringer and J. Fur- nance made five points each. Next, Waco defeated Bynum 29-17. Ruby rang up nine points, Gatewood six, and Johnson five. For Bynum, Johnson and G. Young scored six and five points, respectively. XTANCE, GONZALES, HOPKlNS, LUCAS, fiATI4.XYUOD, RUBY, -ln11NsoN, Sc11wA1e1'1No, CROW, joN1Qs, DUDEK, l'x'1.us, Muhks, K1a1T111.x' On January 18 the Tigers easily de- feated the Hillsboro Eagles 37-15 in the first conference game of the season. Gate- Wood, scoring more points than any other Tiger in a single game, dropped sixteen points in the bucket. Schvvarting made twelve points. Williams, seven points Was for Hillsboro. aco Won the second game With Cor- sicana 22-15. Schwarting and Ruby Were high point men for the Waco Tigers With eight and six points, respectively. White led the Corsicana Tigers' attack With' five points. Gatewood led the Tigers to a 34-17 victory over Bynum -on February 1 With twelve points. Schwarting ran a close sec- ond With eleven. C. Young and Cum- mings of Bynum Were high point men With four points each. The next game Was a 24-17 victory for Waco over Austin. Hopkins and Johnson set the pace With seven and six points, re- spectively. For the Maroons,Sherrill rang up six points and Jarl scored eight. The next game, played against Hills- boro, Was one of the closest games of the season. Waco Won 24-21.Jones ofthe Tig- ers hung up nine points. Dudek Was next highest With four. Hillsboro's top scorer for that game Was Stoker, who looped six points. Another close game Was the second game With Belton on February 14. Belton Won 27-25. Schwarting knocked down ten points, and Gatewood made six. Stringer and Wilson led the Belton basketeers with ten and eight points, respectively. , Revenge came With the next game as Waco Whipped Belton 32-21. jones,Gate- Wood, and Hopkins Were high point men 1 , . '1'?i- -a ,QL- with twelve, ten, and eight points, respec- tively. Furnace led the Belton lads with seven points. , The Tigers took Tokio 30-23 in the first game of the District Tournament, held February 18 and 19. Gatewood and Schwarting divided up the score between themselves, each scoring fifteen points. Nichols was Tokio's high point man with a score of ten. Waco trounced Groesbeck 25-12. Joe Schwarting was the top man for the Tig- ers with I5 points. Hyden's five points gave him high honors for Groesbeck. The victory over Rosebud made the Tigers District Champions for the fourth consecutive year. Waco won 26-19. Gate- wood looped ten points for the Tigers and was high pointer. Ruby came next with six. Stock and Sebek of Rosebud rang up seven points each. ,The Woodrow Willson team of Dallas eliminated the Tigers in the first round of the Regional 'Tournament at Denton on February 25. The Triple W won 35-23. Schwarting and Catewood did their part with ten and six points, respectively. Kut- ner and McCarthy rang up eight points each for the Triple W. The Tigers won IQ out of 23 games played. They scored 639 points to their opponents 411. The Tigers won the Dis- trict Championship for the fourth consec- utive year. They were put out of the re- GARLAND JONES Center BEN LUCAS Forrward LLOYD MEYERS Guard JOHN PYLES Guard MARTIN RUBY 2 - Centere- igional toum6yTbyTWiiJdrow Tof T C T T T Dallas, the team that played Austin for the State Championship. The three high scorers for the season were Schwarting, 154 points, Gatewood, 125 points, and Ruby, 72 points. Tigers of '37-,38, we salute you! JOE'SCHWAR'l'ING F orfward Kitten Basketball Coach: lWR. O. L. BASFORD O L. BASFORD'S coaching and Captain J. B. Reeder's general- ' ship led the Tiger Kittens' basketball team through a very successful season. Out of 21 games the Kittens Won fourteen and dropped only seven. Bellls Hill, Prairie Hill, and Hillsboro were the only teams the Kittens were unable to defeat. It seems that they just could not get over the hills.'l , The Kittens entered tvvo tournaments. The Hillsboro team put the Kittens out in the second round of the tourney at Abbott, January 14, They reachedpthe semi-finals of the tournament at Kirk beforegthey Were defeated by Prairie Hill. i Boland, Reeder, and Vogel rang up 124, 108, and 80 points, respectively, for seasonal scoring honors. NORRIS, V1LL1NEs, HooPER, B. RUBY, PED1Go, RECTOR, BASFORD VVi1'T, Voc-3L, REEDER, BOLAND, HARDY, MAKGVY Track Coach: MR. R. B. KEITHLY To DATE the track team has had a very successful season,considering the num- ber of inexperienced boys on the team. The team has attended two triangle meets, one dual meet, the Texas Relays, a meet at Cameron, the District Meet, and sever- al boys are qualified to go to Denton to the Regional Meet. The boys out for track are as follows: Bankston, Barnaby, Benson, Blackshear, Bragg, Chambless, Clarke, Cook, Caper- ton, Davis, Dorrall, Dorsey, Cwerdes, Gre- velle, Hardy, B. Hay, T. Hay, Hopkins, johnson, Kultgen, Miller, Moore, Paulk, O'Brien, Ruby, Smith, Spence, Symank, Thrower, Turner, and Wilson. The first meet, held at Cameron, was only a few days after the team had started practicing. The boys were unable to make much of a showing against the teams of Dallas, San Antonio, and Houston which had been practising about five months. The next week practically the whole team went to a dual meet with McGreg- or, held at Crawford.Thrower and Bragg won first and third places respectively, in the quarter-mile. In the half-mile, Dor- sey won first, Miller third, and Caperton fourth. Dorsey also won second place in the mile. Miller, Johnson, Bragg, and Thrower won first in the mile relay. An- other relay team, Moore, Turner, Davis, and Clarke won second. In the 220 yard low hurdles Johnson won third and Smith won fourth. Johnson and Paulk won Sec- ond and third places, respectively, in the pole vault. Ruby placed first in the shot- Dut and Blackshear tied for first in the high jump. Turner threw the javelin for IZO feet and second place. In the Ioo yard dash Hopkins won first and Benson sec- ond. Dorrall won second in the 220 yard dash and Benson won third. Waco's next track meet was at Corsi- cana with the Corsicana State Home and the l. O. O. F. Home. Smith won fourth KEITIILY, TI-IROWER, B. HAY, SYMANK, C1-1 BLESS, CARPENTER, SMITI1, RUBY, VHANKSTON, BRAGG, VARNI'IR, PAULK, VANCE BLACKSI-IEAR, WILSON, DORRALL, Cooic, Rn, T. HAY, FAIN, CAPERTON, Donsisv OyBRIEN, JOHNSON, RIILLER, IJAVIS, BI-3 N, HOPKINS, GROWTH, GREVELLE in the IZO yard high hurdles. Thrower won first in the quarter-mile, and Miller and Bragg placed first and third respec- tively, in the half-mile. Dorsey won sec- ond in the mile run and Miller, Barnaby, Johnson and Thrower won first place in the mile relay. Ruby put the shot for a third place. A triangle meet with Cameron and Temple was next on the program. Hop- kins and Barnaby won second and fourth places, respective-ly, in the 220 yard dash and in the quarter-mile Thrower a first, Bragg a second, and Johnson a fourth place. lWiller was first in the half-mile, johnson second and Clarke third. Dorsey came in first on the mile and Johnson sec- ond. lX4iller, Bragg, Barnaby and Throw- er copped first in the mile relay. Clarke, Symank, and Hardy won first, third, and fourth, respectively, in the 120 yard low hurdles. In the broad-jump Turner won second and Davis fourth. Ruby won first in the shot-put and second in the high- jump, while Hopkins threw the discus for second place. In the Texas Relays a relay team com- posed of Bragg, Miller, Thrower, and THROWER, MILLER, Dorsey won second in their heat in the mile relay. At the District Meet, held at Munici- pal Stadium the sixteenth of April, much to everyone's surprise Waco won nineteen points and third place. Ruby put the shot 43 feet, 6 inches for second place. Throw- er ran a close second in the quarter mile, and Miller, competing against more than twenty boys, won fourth place in the half- mile. johnson ran a very close second in the mile, with Dorsey right beside him in third place. Turner won third place in the broad jump with IQ feet, IIM inches Qfirst place winner jumped 20 feet, IW inchesj. The relay team, composed of Miller, Bragg, Barnaby, and Thrower won first place in the mile relay in 3 min- utes, 55 seconds. Miller, the first to run, finished a close second to hand the baton to Bragg, who gained the lead at the end of the first curve. Bragg gave the baton to Barnaby, who ran the fastest quarter and gained several yards more lead. Barnaby gave it over to Thrower, who gained and held still more lead to cinch the relay pennant. The relay team, and Ruby and John- son are qualified to go on to the Regional Meet at Denton. BRAGG, Dokssi' Golf Conch: MRS. DAN Lic Bow, JR. To DATE, the Golf Team has played and tied two tourna- ments with Temple. The team is composed of Bill Wig- ley, Joe Schwarting, Fred Crow, and Bud Turner. They are ranked in the order named. Coached by Mrs. Dan Le Bow the team plays twice a week, once at the Spring Lake Course and once at the Municipal Course. The two highest ranking members are qualified to go to Dallas to the State Interscho- lastic meet which begins April 15. SCHWARTING, VVIGLEY, CROW, 'I-TURNER . ' g?ZSNM.iI 7 '7. NA 6 VT? ' ' '- Tennis Conch: MR. HIQRBIQRT SCIIWIQTMAN TlflE 1938 tennis team of Waco had a fairly successful sea- son. During this season they played the high schools of Austin, Temple, Marlin, Highland Park of Dallas, George- town, and West. The doubles team composed of Joe Adams and Alton Schulze, did not loose a scheduled match the en- tire season. The team to represent Waco High School in the District meet Will be picked from Joe Adams, Alton Schulze, Harry Reid, and Frank Fitzpatrick. ADAMS, SCI-IULZE, Rem, Fx'1'zPA'nucK, SCHVVIETMAN r Tennis Coach: Miss MARX' CLAYTON THE 1938 Girls, Tennis Team was composed of Willya Davye Lucas, Pauline Paulos, Mary Virginia I-Ionaker, Claudia Burns, Suzanne Gorman, and Mary Brinkerhoff. To make the team a girl had to defeat three members of the Club and a member of the original team. Waco Won about half the matches played this year. The girls played four matches With Temple, two With Austin, and one each With Georgetown and West. In the District Meet Willya Davye Lucas and Mary Virginia Honaker Will represent VVaco in doubles, and Suz- anne Gorman in singles. BRINKERI-1oFF,PAULos, HONAKER, LUCAS, GORMAN, BURNS, Cr.AY'1'oN Physical Education for Girls Di1'ect01'.' Miss EMMA N. lX4OREHEAD SEVENTH PERIOD CLASS ,- 'Q-saw S G. A. Afs Virginia Walker, Helen Earle Smith, Ella Waring, Sarah Compton, Mary Lou Kirby, Shirley Mason, Olive Farbstein Marjorie Laine, Mary Alice Cooper, Freida Burt, Margaret Leonard, Ben Nalley, Eddie Farr, Hortence Hueffner, Vir- ginia Darden, Allene Williams Olivette Pinto 'WINNING TEAM OF VOLLEY BALL TOURNAMENT Marjorie Booker, Margaret Neel- ley, Pauline Peevy, Helen Proctor, Marcella Terry, Dell Dickson, Mary Dell Donnelly, Elizabeth Stobbe, Thelma Wat- SOD Elizabeth Clark, Irene Browne, Bobbie Hadaway, Marie Dunn, Maurine Riess, Helen Kincan- DOH - f 2 ' lf fl,-t Q -Q - gf I! f l ,' x 'Q l ' 9 - .W ,pg by , ,M 'i ' ,Ui ,nf ., -4 Un. kgs apzing of 7 Q 7 2, JVM. gsm gsimsz ofzsnsck kkks ckoou of kkks nsw qflfaao Axcgookkluiky- ing ana! amumsnk Zia ckukisa as Lka fiuk pzinaifzaki gn kgs gigkkssk cuzck kksak asnss, kkks gvfzifzik of qfyaaoclfigkkkgsckkookyii kgs :piz- ik of gsnkkskmsz. ckkcfkkisi L Q J i Ji Speech Department URING THE LAST two years a number of very significant changes have occurred in the Speech Department. Last year, the department under Howard Lumpkin, and Waurine Walker inaugurated a new course of study. This year, this course of study has been enlarged and a three year speech program is in effect for the first time. Students may now begin their speech workinthe junior High Schools and continue taking speech each of their three years in Senior High School. The splendid speech foundation students are receiving in the Junior High Schools has greatly facilitated the expansion that has taken place and is c-ontinuing to take place in the Speech Department in the Senior High School. Students interested in any of the many phases of speech can now find a place in which they can work. The dramatic club, the Mask and Wig, interests about ISO students. The Radio Play- house With its weekly broadcast from W-A-C-TO gives training in radio work. The Poetry Playhouse gives concentrated atten- tion to choral speech. Among the other extracurricular activities sponsored by the department are the extemporaneous speech con- tests, dec-lamation contests and the one-act play contest, the win- ners of which represent the school in the Interscholastic League competition. Three new courses have been added to the regular curricu- lum this year, the corrective speech class,the advanced dramatics class, and the debate class. All in all, the department has the supervision of some five hundred students, It is for this host of students that the depart- ment is broadening its activities. Texas Interseholastie League Contestante The The The Sing ON E-ACT PLAY Red Carnations Cmmfzx MR. L. BRUCE ROACII Alan . . EDGAR -IABLONOWSKI Boy . . . AIOE REYNOLDS Girl . . . . Lois BAILEY ff Zllanager . . Lmfls HPROGUII JABLOXOWSKI, BAILEY, REYNOLDS I- , ADAMS, CIIAMBLESS, FARBSI IQ GIBSON, TTAWKINS, IIULME, JONES LEBOwI'I'z, NEELLEN', Nm: I E, OLENBUSH, SPOEDE, VVHITEHEAD, VVRAY U Texas Interseholastie League Contestants DEBATE TEAMS Coaclzu' MR. CLYDE J. NEWTON FIRST TEAMS Boyxf Girls: BILL QLENBUSH BYRDIE WHITEHEAD -IAIVI ES WRAY JANE ADAMS ALTERNATES DAVID NORDYKE DOROTHY NEELLEY LEON LEBOWITZ OLIVE FARBSTEIN N atlonal F Orens1e League REPRESENTATIVES AFFIRMATIVE TEAM BILL CDLENRUSH DAVID NORDYKE NEGATIVE TEAM JAMES VVRAY BYRDIE WVHITEH EAD ALTERNATES LEON LEIIOWITZ JAN E AIJABIS The Debate Season URING THE SEASON of 1937-1938, the debating teams of Waco High School have undertaken the largest program ever en- gaged in by debaters of this High School. Having begun the study of the question, HResolved: That Texas should adopt a Unicameral Legislaturefl in mid-April, seven teams composed of Richard Hawkins, David Nordyke, James Wray, Bill Olenbush, Jean Gibson, Vernon Hulme, Beauford Chambless, Her- man Spoede, Leon Lebowitz, John Paul Jones, Byrdie Whitehead, Olive Farbstein, Jane Adams and Dorothy Neelley have participated in zoo debates since the Christmas holidays. One hundred and two have been won, 52 lost, and the rest have been practice non-decision debates. A series of practice non-decision debates were held in Waco just before the Christmas holidays between North Dallas, San Jacinto of Houston, and the Waco debaters. With the start of the second semester from two to seven teams were in action nearly every week-end. Tournaments attended were at Mexia, Houston Uohn Reaganj, Baylor QWacoj , San Antonio QAlamo Heightsj, Dallas CNorth Dal- lasj, Abilene and Temple. In addition practice non-decision debates have been held with La Vega, Rosebud, Lorena, Temple, and Austin. In addition to the above, Waco High School has been granted a charter in the National Forensic League, an honor society for High School Speech Contestants. Returning for the 1938-39 season will be Wray, Olenbush, Nor- dyke, Whitehead, Adams, Farbstein, and Hulme in addition to sev- eral oth grade students who came up to Senior High at mid-term. Ho0PER, TODARO, JORNITZKY, DEVANEY, MORRILL, CARTWRIGHT, HALL HOPPENSTEIN, LEVIN, KAPLAN, HAVEMANN, EMSHOFF, CIIBSON Texas Interseholastie League CONTESTANTS Coach: MISS WAURINE WALKER EXTEMPORAN EOU S SPEAKERS SENIOR BOYS DECLAMATION DOROTHY EMSHOFF ARCHIE HOPPENSTEIN JEAN GIBSON RALPH IQAPLAN FRED DEVANEY DICK BUSH JACK MORRILL JUNIOR BOYS DECLAMATION SENIOR GIRLS DECLAIVIATION MARTIN TOIJARO ESTELLE LEVIN JEROME CARTWRIGHT IRIS PIAVENIANN FRANCES HCOPER .JUNIOR GIRLS DECLAMATION FLORA LEE JORNITZ KY CARRIE BELLE HALL Music Department PROGRAM for the expansion and coordination of the music departments in the Waco high schools was be- gun last fall. Miss Cobby de Stivers, Supervisor of Or- chestral and Choral work, and Mr. Lyle Skinner, Supervisor of Bands, assisted by some members of the Baylor music faculty, Baylor music students, local music teachers and faculty members of the various high schools have built up a well-rounded, com- prehensive music course which meets the needs of all pupils of junior and senior high school levels. In each of the junior schools are orchestra, band, and choral groups. In the senior high are four levels of choral work for girls, three for boys, and a large mixed chorus. There are two orchestras and three bands, as well as a number of smaller groups. Among these are: music appre- ciation class, instrumental class, string choir, sextet, quartet,brass and woodwind groups. Due to a carefully worked out course of study, there is no gap between the elementary and junior schools, nor between the junior and senior schools. Upper level pupils of the junior schools at times work with the lower level senior high pupils, thus acquainting each group with the problems and ac- complishments of the other. Monthly music assemblies and an- nual contests are also features of the work from which many benefits are derived by the 600 odd senior high pupils who are enrolled in the department of music. Senior Boys, Glee Club Director: FALL 1937 RICHARD HAWKINS . . NIARSHALL VVEAVER . . FRED NALLEY . . . -loHN LESTER liEE . IQATHLEEN BoswELL . . ME ME MosER . . Charles Adams Otho Alford Lloyd Bailey Billy Barton Bill Brown Edward Brown Fred Brown Richard Call VVilliam Connaway jack Costello Billy Crook Fred Crow Garland De Lamar Travis Dillon james Drake Wziyne Dunson Thomas Elkins Ray Ferguson Miss Coism' DE STIVERS SPRING 1938 . Przfsidcnt . . . . WAYNE DUNSON Vive President . . . LORAINE HARIUIN . Secretary . . . . FRED NALLEY . Librarian . . . A vcolzzpanist . . flCIf0I7lfJIl71i5f . . . lVIarshall Ferrill L. B. Flemmons Harmon Gilbreat Charles Guena Jack Gulledge James Gunn Loraine Hardin Richard Hawkins Asa Hinson C. -I. Hopkins Bobby James John Lester Kee JOHN LESTER TREE . KATHLEEN BoswELL ME ME MosER Fred Nalley james Niederer George Perry ,A ' I i Powell ! A. L. Price Haynes Redding A. BI. Rice Tom Ridlehuber Howard Roberts Billy Robran Charles Samfor pw, lohn Simcik 1-Auf pw, Felix Kelinske 52,50-', l':Iohn Sleepe Frank King Goodhue th George Lane Bobby Lawrence Buck Littlefield Ernest Nloore O. V. Step ens hiilton Stroud VVilliam James Talley lylarshall VVeaver Senior Girls, Glee Club Direcmr: MISS COBBY DE STIVERS FALL I937 MARGUERITE TJUNSON VIRGINIA NEECE . . TQEVA TJORIS WVILLIARIS CI.AL'n1A BURNS . . li.-XTHRYN RIORGAN . Rosemary Ballow Sarah Ballow Geraldine Beach Annice Bennett Gwen Brandon Katherine Brister Doris Britton Geneva Brown Alta Lillian Bull Claudia Burns Dorothy Crippen Frances Crosslin Dorothy Daniel Dorothy Dietz Marguerite Dunson Betty Jo Ellis Elizabeth England Nell Ephraim Ouita Fields . . Pnfsizfrfnt . . . l'irr Prrfsizlent . . . Sefrrtrzry . . . . Librarian . . . Il rronzfmrzist . SPRING 1938 BARBARA ANN Ronnlfr 1 . LA VERNE CTENSLER . . TJORIS NIITCH ELL . . CI,AL'nIA BURNS . XTQATHRYN NIORGAN col lX'I'Iribelle Fowler 1 I Q-I521-R ymcheii Rose Gannnonvj W1 X fjxphlary Louise lVIitchell - S T. li Louise Crayle QI-N, klfjorothy Nell Mosley 1- I La Verne Gensle - Addie B. Gilliam Louise Guerrero Kathryn Gulos Diary Elizabeth Henry Gertrude Holt lxlargaret Hughes Ruth Jenkins Neva Gene Jones Christine Kirk lWary Eleanor Leggott Annie Jean Lennard Mary Alinee Little Esther McElroy Sara McMullan 1 Virginia Neece Kathyleen Oliver Ellen Padgett lVIary Payne Frances jane Puckett lVIerle Richardson Barbara Ann Roddey Elaine Simmons lX'Iarthabelle Simmons lvlargaret Skinner Audrey Thompson Nancy Jane Thompson Martha Lynn Trammell Reva Doris Willianis Marguerite Wood Jarman Bass Billy Black Howard Boice Tom Bolt Gwen Brandon Thelma Brown Martha Buldain Claudia Burns Alton Calhoun Eugene Cannon Paul Carmichael Harold Cash Kendall Chapman Elbert Chatham Billy Cottle Dorothy Dailey Jerry Davis James Dean Joe Driskell Senior Band Director: MR. LYLE SKINNER Ross WHITEHEAD ME ME MOSER . GORDON MONROE JANEDA PRICE . DOROTHY DAILEY THELMA BROWN CLAUDIA BURNS . Ross WHITEHEAD MARTHA BULDAIN Grady DuPriest Nell Ephraim S. W. Ferguson Frank Fitzpatrick Giles Fort Edwin E. Fowler Jacob Fuentes Robert Gallaway La Verne Gensler Santa Anna Gonzales Juanita Graves Oliver Goldsmith Y. C. Grimland Jack Hanna Raymond Hearn Lee Helm Newt Hoeffner Howard Holbert s . . Tom Holt Thomas Jackson Jim Riley Jones Frank Keton Shields KinCannOn Robert Ledbetter Williarii Long Gene Lumpkin Alfred Mankin L. Gean Manning Anita McGinty Emmett McLarty Carl Middlebrook Gordon Monroe Johnny Monroe Kathryn Morgan Raymond Mormino Fay Moser President . Vire President . . Vine President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . . . . Reporter . Student Conductor . . . Drum Major Fred Moser Me Me Moser Lawson N aler John W. O,Brien 'Ernest Panos Eunice Parker Gus Parker Boyd Pewitt .Ianeda Price W. C. Prouty Mary Jane Puckett June Redding W. D. Rogers Nelson Rose Billy Ruby Andrew Ryals La Vonne Schroeder George Schwab Horton Shipley Alois Slovacek, jr. Geraldine Slovacek Earle Smith Sam Stracke Cam Talbert VVilliam Talbert Norman Tate Billy Taylor Mary Frances Taylor Henry Torres .lohn Venable Penn VVheelis Ross VVhitehead Aloe Williams Ruth VVilliams Charles Wood U. A. Young Senior Orchestra Directmx' Miss Coisin' DE STIVFRS FALL 1937 CLAUIHA BURNS . FLORENCE ,TAYLOR LALA V. STEVENS . ALFRED NIANKIN . ALOIS SLOVACEK, JR. . . ALTON CALHOUN RUTH MCATEE . Claudia Burns Alton Calhoun Jerry Davis Joe Driskell Laurence Dncas Ulive Farbstein Rose Freeman James Gunn Raymond Hearn Lee Helm Howard Holhert Tom Holt William Long Ruth MCAtee . .Pre.vident. . Vice Prmidmzt . . .Secretary . . . . .Libr1lrian. . Student Dirfftoz' if t'lf0lIIf7Il7li.!'f . Hricolnjwrmist . Alfred Nlankin Jean Morgan Raymond lVIormino Billy Moore Doris Parrott Funice Parker Janeda Price Halbert Ray Edward Shiller Allen Sliger Alois Slovacek, Jr. Geraldine Slovacek lllarjorie Slovacelc SPRING IQ38 . VVILLIABI LoNG . LALA V. STEVENS . RUTH MCATEi5 . ALFRED MANKIN ALOIS SLOVACEK, JR. ALToN CALHOUN . RUTH MCATEE Earl Smith Lala V. Stevens Sam Stracke Norman Tate Florence Taylor lnez Thompson Claudie Turner Richard Walker Ross Whitehead Nlary Winton Charles VVood Li. A. Young Albert Zarr unior Orchestra Director: Mlss COBBY Dli STIVERS FALL 1937 SPRING Ig38 EUNICE PARKER . . . . President . ANITA RJICGINTY LOUIS WERNET . . . Vive President . . . BESSIE BETROS JANEDA PRICE . . . Secretary . AI.l3ERTA HILL JUNE REDIJING . . . Librarian . . . . DELL ANN RUSSELL RUTH MQATEE . . Areompanist . . . AUIJREY THOIXIIPSON fleronzjaanist VIRGINIA HAITG flrcomjnnnist ALIEERTIA HII,I, Arrompanist . . CAROL ANNE LEBLANC LA VERNE GENSI,IER . . Student Condurtor . . . ALTON CALHOUN Edmond Aigner Alvesta Ables Billy Anderson julia Anderson Helen Azbell Bessie Betros Lillian Becker Alton Calhoun Richard Call Anne Carrington Billy Crook hlabel E. Daniel Dell Dickson Kathryn Donnelly joe Driskell Student Conductor .... BILLY MOORE Glenn Drennan Laurence Ducas lVIary Farrington Frances Fields Rose Freeman Douglas Gatewood La Verne Gensler La Valta Gibbs Judge Guynes Dora Hale Virginia Hang Raymond Hearn Alberta Hill Bob Holton Mary Honaker Nlary Kate Jordan Dorothy Kelley G. H. Langford Carol Anne LeBlanc Sterling Lentz Ruth McAtee Anita lVIcGinty Dorothy lwercier Jean Morgan Billy Moore Rowena Nabors Eunice Parker Pauline Paulos Mary Payne Annie Lula Peek lbiarlowe Preston Louis Progule Halbert Ray james Rider lbiargaret Rook Rlarie Rowan Dell Ann Russell Marjorie Slovacek Lillian Timmons Inez Thompson Claudie Turner Louis VVernet Albert Zarr Elouise Adams Edmund Aigner Billy Anderson julia Anderson Regna Bachelder jacob Bahme Claudia Ray Baker George Bashara Bramlet Beard Bessie Betros Johnny Black Roy Braun Evans Bush D. W. Cain Ben Caperton Lewis Clevinger Floyd Cook Intermediate Band Director: MR. LYLE SKINNER FALL I937 Ross VVHITEHEAIJ GORDON MONROE ME ME MOSER . OLIVER GOLDSMITH LTANEDA PRICE . . LEE HELM . . Danny Crist Dorothy Cross Billy Bob Cobb Helen Davis Dell Dickson Mary Alice Dean Gamet Dennis Harold Denton Chris Dorsey Glenn Drennan Edward Emmons Emma Mae Ellis Martha Lou Farek Marvin Farek Nolan Flowers Aubrey Frazier Douglas Gatewood SPRING 1938 . .Presidmzt. . . . Ross VVHITEHEAIJ First Vieeluresident . . . GORDON MONROE . . Secretary . Sergeant-at-Arlns William Gordon Billy Gray Judge Guynes Jack Harrison Gladys Haynes Mary Honaker Lynn Kennedy Ann LeBlanc Buck Littlefield Homer McCutchen Charles Mallory Thomas Meek Donald Melton Pat Patterson William Parker Billy Gray Park Steven Pitts Second Vife President. . . ME ME MosER Third Vice President . . OLIVER CSOLDSNIITH . . ,IANEDA PRICE LEE HELRI Don Powell Marlow Preston Earle Rast J. B. Reeder Joe Reeves Jesse Rendon Billy Richardson johnny Ricketts T. A. Sanders Charles Samford Corky Shirley Harry Shytles George Simms Joe Spence Shelby Strickland Edward Shiller Lorraine Taylor Nancy Thompson William james Talley John H. Von Blon Burney Walker Richard Walker Virginia Vvalker Ben Wainwright Ernest Wallace Albert Wells Margaret Wells Arthur Wiebusch Tommy VVilson Fred VVinchell Bobby Wood Rayburn Wright Albert Zarr lntermediate Glee Club Dimztm-: Miss GRACE l'lAMIl.TON FALL 1937 llEI,EN EARLIE SMITH MARGARET BAILEY NIARGARET l3A1LEY LILAH EM CRow . Nlargaret Bailey Earle Belt llflary Buldain Nlartha Clark Bernice Cochran Frances Conant Lilah Em Crow Anna Nlarie Czichos Nlary Dell Donnelly Evelyn Duselc Georgia Evetts Dorothy Garzar Louise Guerrero Verdier Guynes . . Presidmf . . . Vive Pre.s'i1Ie7zf . . ylI'l'IlSLll't'I' . . . Secretary . . Alberta Hill Nlary Catherine Jewell Elizabeth Johnson Frances Kromas Elizabeth Ann Leggott Willyzi Davye Lucas Bertha lllanning lllary Nlarlclaiid Shirley lylason Anita lWcGinty Jane Lee lWcKenney Catherine Nlears Mild1'ed Morris SPRING 1933 lVIARGARET BAILEY . SHIRLEY lx1ASON . RACHEL VARNER . MARTHA CLARK Alta Blae Raabe Amelia Ripley Margaret Sedberry Rlargaret Skinner Helen Earle Smith Emily Smith Inez Tomlinson Rachel Varner LuCyVVilliams gi 1 - Nadine Wilson Joyce Nelson Sadie George Nlary Eleanor Leggott Directors FALL 1937 DKJUGLAS Tomy VVEBB WARIJ . O. V. STEPHENS C. L. MANSELL Louis DORAN . Charles Brazelton Clint Brazelton Evans Bush Richard Call E. Campbell Charles Clark Lamar Dickson Louis Doran James Edwards Baylis Farrell Harrington Hall Johnny Henderson W. D. Hunter Charles Kendrick Boys' Choral Club 'MISS MARY CLAYTON MR. O. L. BASEORD . . President . . Vice President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms Karl Kennon joe Lattimore C. L. Mansell Buck Minis Bobby Joe Nichols Natius Nicosia Jacques Noftzger Ted OlNeill Billy Philley Carus Piazza Curtis Posey Arthur Potts Joe Reynolds A. M. Rice SPRING 1938 . FRANK WEAVER . . WEEE WARD HARRINGTON HALL . C. L. MANSELL . . BUCK MIMS VVilliam Ridlehuber Billy Robran Howard Rogan Gordon Rose Jimmie Royal Charles Samford Lewis Scott O. V. Stephens Walter Stewart Douglas Todd Sam Webb Ward Frank Weaver Todd Willis Gregg VVortham Preszdent . . . Vzce President . . Secretary . . . Lzbrarian . . Laura Jane Abel Arline Allison Barbara Arnold Jane Atkinson Josephine Bailey Margaret Ann Baker Elsie Bashara Annice Bennett Mary Blanton Beverly Bryan Girls' Choral Club MR. O. L. BASFORD Direcfm-I . MISS GRACE HAMILTON MISS ANNE WRIGTPIT GROUP I CHRISTINE HAIK MARY ELLEN COATES MARY BLANTON BEVERLY BRYAN Evie Lee Bryant Frieda Burt Josephine Cameron Ophelia Campbell Camille Casey Aileen Cleveland Henrietta Cocek Wanda Crawford Wanda Fay Cross Frances Crosslin GROUP II MARY ELIZABETH HEARN VIRGINIA LANGSTON MARY VIRGINIA JOHNSON YVONNE KENNEDY Alzada Crow Virgil Crow Virginia Cummings GROUP III MARY ANN SONNTAG JANE TAYLOR NELL WILEY ELLEN MAE ODOM Gladys Evetts Louise Farr B1 ary Jane Farrington Mary Jean Davis Doris Dean Frances Denny Dell Dickson Kathryn Donnelly Margaret Doughty Lois Ephriam Lucille Fechner Flo Ferguson Lucille Fieszel Evelyn Fisher Gladys Frizzell Evelyn Fuqua Loretta Cvarder Evelyn Garner Louise Gayle Crystal Gehrig lVIonta Lee Glenn Dorothy Graves Billie Green Clara Guerrero Peggy Hackney Louise Haeft Christine Haik Letha H ale Frances Hamilton Ruby Nell Harkins Londalene Harless Doris Harrell Dorothy Rose Harrell Nora Evelyn Hartley Ruby lwae Hartin Shirley Hartsfield Aileen Hastings lVIargar'et Hayes Frances Haynes Juanita Hays Mary Elizabeth Hearn Gloria Herbert Elizabeth Hickman Geraldine Hickman lVIary Alice Hill Lola Faye Hix Dorothy Hood Vivian Hubbard Vivian Hughes Ethellyn Hunke lWary Virginia Johnson Hettie Regis Jones Nlargaret Ann Jones Mariorr Jones Yvonne Kennedy Helen L. Kincannon Betty Krause Evelyn Kretzschmar Ella Mae Kroll Georgia lklay Landrum Virginia Langston June Lehman lwargaret Leonard Dorothy Logan Elizabeth Lundberg Beatrice lVIartin Leslyc Ruth lxfIZll'flll YVaunita Nlartin VVinnie lllartin Billie Bob Nlclday Louise lN1cCutchen Gloria lVIcKay Rose lVIary lwaurel lVIary E. Meltorr Dorothea lkiiller Lillie Miller Christine Mitchell Billie Jane lVIoore Peggy Morse Dorothy Don lVIosley Bettye June Neece Virginia Norred Fonee Patterson Georgia Ann Payne Willa Deane Pike Mary Pirelo Adine Pringle Louise Pruden Katherine Radle Helen Rovello lN'Iartha Scott Dorothy Sewell Jane Simpson Juana Simmons Evelyn Slankard lVIarjorie Slovacek Nadine Smith lVIary Ann Sonntag Frances Sorenson La Verne Steele Frances Strickland Nell Stubblefield Edith Threlkeld Virginia Thomas Geraldine York Ella VVaring Nlary Helen VVolf Alexandria Xedias J r i x5 CHu H Qu LL , S . .... . u.... ., 1' - f02,J 2E2 1 ..:::.:1.:w.::.. , Q a.m.,n..r PHE55 lnnon 16 a SGRQLL Publications s 1-112 DAISY CHAIN, Waco High School yearbook, and The Huacoan, weekly newspaper, though under separate edi- torial sponsorship, have preserved a close Working connec- tion and are published under a joint financial management with E. E. Mohundro, of the C-ommercial Departments, as the business supervisor of both publications. The staff of The Daisy Chain works under the direction of Miss Ruth Hamilton, edi- torial sponsor, and is composed of members of the Senior Class, elected by the class or appointed by a class committee. The news- paper staff, both editorial and business, is composed of students enrolled in the journalism course and of those who have com- pleted the course. Executive positions on the staff are filled by the sponsor and journalism teacher, Miss Alison Harrison, after conferring with the outgoing staff. That yearbook editors, since the installment of the journalism course, chance to have been chosen from the journalism students has made the bond between newspaper and annual even closer than would otherwise have been the case. B-oth the Huacoan and The Daisy Chain are members of state and national press associations. A joint delegation is sent to the annual meeting of the Texas High School Press Association in Denton, where both newspaper and yearbook are entered in the contests. Both staffs are represented in the roster of the local chapter of Quill and Scroll, honorary national organization for high school journalists. Approximately fifteen per cent of the students connected with the two publications attain Quill and Scroll ranking, a greatly coveted honor. 7' Ani. A O-ff .. HULME, LEBOVVITZ, VVANSLEY, XNIfII'I'wOR'I'H, KOPI-MAN, BAUER, RICRETTS EIXRANTHAM, GIBSON, HAY, BROOKS, EARSOM, MOORE, HARRISON Huacoan Staff Sponmr: MISS ALISON HARRISON FALL 1937 LOUIE HULME . ROBERT TACKITT . LEON LEBOWITZ LIONEL IQOPPIWAN JACOB BAUER . NIARY TR.ANTHABI J. LEIGH BROOKS . . Editor . . NewsEditor . Ne'wsEditor . Managing Editor Buxiness Manager Advertising fllanager. .ffdfuvrtising flfarzagwr . IJI'llfll!'F Editor . Feature Editor . . Sports Editor . Sports Editor . Cirfulaiion .fwanagfr SPRING 1938 . LOUIE HULB'IE . PAWNEE WANSLEY NEVADA WHITWORTH . . ROBERT TACKITT . JACOB BAUER . . VIVIIAN EARSOAI . . PEARL RICKETTS . . . IEAN CIIBSUN MARY BRINRERHOIPIP . . , BILL HJXX' . . ERNEST NIOORE IVIARGARET BQATTH EVVS Julia Ellen Anderson lwax Anton lwildred Nell Barnes Jacob Bauer Leah Berlowitz lylary Brinkerhoff Evelyn Britton J. Leigh Brooks Annelle Colbert llflary Alice Cooper Tes DeGraffenreid Fred UeVaney Virginia Darden Charlotte Dean Vivian Earsom Dorothy Emshoff ournalism Classes llI.Yfl'IlCf0l'.' Miss AL1soN PIARRISON glean Gibson Diary Beth Gough lVIarjorie Green Norma Hackbarth Bill Hay Josephine Herblin Alberta Hill lylarian Holstead Helen Hood Lillian Hoppenstein Gladys Haven Louie Hulme Sarah Jenkins Eugene Johnson -Iulia Lawson liflizabeth Lovell Klargaret liatthews Eleanor l'vICCall Fred lwiller, Jr. Virginia Mistrot Leonard lVIiXson Ernest lN'Ioore Fay Pyle Carol Quint lVIary Ruth Rapier Pearl Ricketts Flora Nell Rizzotto Sherman Smith Anna Solovey Helen Stanley , Lonita Starnes . ,sf ii.: af' .lf if jf: . W , !,, 'N .V ky , v , 7 ry 1 j - hlilton Stroud Nlyrtis Stringfelloxv Robert Taekitt Willialii ames Talley jane Taylor Blarie Taylor Woodroxn' Taylor lylary Anne Trantham lVIinnie Lee Vertrees Virginia VValker Pawnee VVansley Carlos VVatkins Adah VVillia1ns Nevada Whitxvorth Katherine VVinton TAYLOR, EARLY, SCHWARTING, PIAY, HARRIS MILLER, WINTON, REESE, HUGHES, MCCRARY, TIIOMASON Editorial Staff of Daisy Chain S ponsor: Miss RUTH JEAN HAMILTON WOODROW TAYLOR . PATTIE ROSE EARLY MARGARET HUGHES JOE SCHWARTING . KATHERINE VVINTON BILL HAY .... LEWIS REESE . . . BENTLEY HARRIS I J. C. MCCR.ARY FRED MILI.ER ETHYLE THOMASON . Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor . . Class Editor . . Hrt Editor . Feature Editor . . . . AthIeticEditor Organizations Editor . . Kodaks . E Typist were - i, UDASHEN STUPAK RE1NcoLn EMSHOFF BAUER ScHocciNs Business Staff of Daisy Chain Sponsor: MR. E. E. MOHUNDRO LEO UDASHEN . .... Business flfanager IRVING STUPAK . . . Assistant Business Manager- HARRIET REINGOLD . . ...... Advertising DOROTHY EMSHOFF . . Advertising JACOB BAUER ..... . Advertising VVILLIAM JAMES TALLEY . . Advertising EUGENE SCHOGGINS . . . . Bookkeeper , egg School overnment Spomof-: MR. H. T. TORRANCE, JR. COMMISSION FALL 1957 SPRING 1938 VVOODROW TAYLOR . . . fllayor . . . . LEO UDASHEN IXIARGUERITE DUNSON . . Comniixsioner . IJOROTHY NELL MOSLEY VVOOIJROW TAYLOR . LEO LIDASHEN . . . DOROTHY NELL MKJSLEY . . Commissioner . . . . Commissioner . Commissioner . . . LEO LTDASHEN . JOE SCHWARTING PAWNEE WANSLEY JOE SCHWARTING .... Commissioner . . RICHARD HAWKINS EXECUTIVE CABINET l PIEELER VVILLIAMS . JOHN PAUL JONES . FRANCES HOOPER . BEATRICE DARDEN . HEI.EN STANLEY . JACK FLOWERS . LOIS BAILEY . FREO CROW . . . SIQZANNE GORNIAN . J. LEIGH BROOKS . J . . City Jllanager . . . IEELER WILLIARIIS . . Chief of Police . . . JOHN PAUL JONES . Asst. Chief of Police . . FRANCES HOOPER SCHOOL COURT . . Chieffustice . . . . Assoriate fustice . . . Assorizlte Justice . . . Assoriate Justice . . . Associate Justice . . . Court Secretary . . Court Sergeant . . JACK FLOWERS . Lois BAILEY . . . FRED CROW SUZANNE GORMAN . J. LEIGH BROOKS IVIARGARET KELLY TOAI MCCLELLAN The Waco High Commission had the honor of playing host to the Second annual convennon of the Texas Association of Student Councils, April 8 and 9. The olice of Secretary-Treasurer, which Office goes to the school wherever the Convention is held, Was filled by lVIiss Pawnee WaI1sley, junior commis Sioner of Waco High School. .-.. 'I I I at-f ' l Le. L . IFAYLOR, IUDASHEN, SCIIWARTINC, DUNSON, MOSLEY, VVANSLEY, HAWRINS, JONES, WILLIAMS FLOVVERS, DARDEN, HOOPER, STANLEY, BROOKS, MCCLELLAN, CIORMAN, KELLY, BAILEY, CROW School Government ODAY, many schools have some plan of student participa- tion in school government. The originator of the Waco High School Student Government was our late principal, Mr. E. T. Genheimer, who put this plan into operation in 1926. Waco High's City Manager Plan of School Government is unique in that, up until 1937, it has been the only school using it, and also because it perhaps allows the pupils more power than any other school. An ardent believer in democracy and good citizenship, Mr. Genheimer considered pupil participation in government at school an effective way to develop good citizenship later on. On the occasion of Mr. Genheimer's 3oth anniversary with the Waco Public Schools he stated that he considered our school govern- ment his greatest contribution to school administration. The following is quoted from the statement mentioned be- fore: UStudent participation in the conduct and government of the school is the one thing of which I am proudest. This had been a study of mine for several years before I was convinced the students needed the development in citizenship training that participation alone would give. The fine spirit the students have shown in this activity has made Waco High a real training insti- tution in citizenship. Since IQ3O Mr. H. T. Torrance, Civics teacher, has been the sponsor of this work. Particularly is Waco honored this year in that the Texas Association of Student Councils is holding its convention here April 8-9, and Miss Pawnee Wansley of our Commission is the Secretary-Treasurer of this organization. 5' 'zgcmizafionz . iff if , 1 1. ' 'J . wr ' ., kc L, Q. 4 . . ' 5 .- gg: W ' K .' Y ' ' - i' , ff' '- I f D W ,+1lf'4'f - :Qu ??m5f,L9' Q ' :gif 5. 2 -' A Y 'jf , .2 'N F1 T ffvrl - A, vg - , N 1 . I ,,W....,,N,..-..MgWM'-f 4, ,M 3 MN - . X' f y ' '-T' ff f - - 2 n Sgyx. ' 1 4 fmi'g53yf3.va:',f?,,ivhilifiwgi My ' Q ,1 '51, if 14 U - - -,gif 5541 ENN -3-7: fMw n -'+ - i Q. : 1, 1- 'gf 14. : 5 Q. fw1,.,gzf2, A ' s' f Q ' H 'f f -vv ' 'Q ,f ww I if -'1 . 1 2 f .f .,-2222-.-', 4 A -' - fu' I Q. -' assi' f' -31 ' 4' 1: X, Qf ' . ' , ,L ' 11- AZjJ'g'1:'1 - ' 2 5 ii' ' j-ON. 5 - 1:7 ' I Q' ,Z . - lf .6 ,'.,i.' 'Y H1 fw rffi 1' : I 1- J, 1 f F . ' 4 - ': f'7'7 1 ',v -if. . L 'rg ggaf, if 3. V fb :fi . V , time . ., -5 fi , Q, - :G L, 1. f w- A fi -, . , , - . 4 .. X , A I N w , Q A gf! , -' ' , ' J f ':1, -,rw +.- A ,w i-?,f'1 :'f Q .V - ik ' 'ig ff'ww?2 'fa - 92' V- QM? -rf' 1,1 15 .hfwigwriifzl -, . , .1 2 M 3, 45.5, E wi, ,guy .M -V , , .- , , in-uf' ' 'uv P- . 4 hr--mf JM ,-ff 'FQ-' ..: N hi f N.f.,--.- -, 3 . - k C 7, 'T ' 'i K V' fig ' QL.1,51QT'3??- P?'f3?:y'f4iIl-121.3 z mzi -1'2lF:'f ' ' iv g'u5 ',,1If3,i ' ' A- - f ' 'Mfb , ' Slim? ..V.,.,iVV.-:,,, .1 ,JK ' . s ' flin- , P 'Q if'-.bfi ' ' ' ,QQ , Q, ,,. ,VT .,,. iff, X U . K 4 MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS. MRS . J. E. HAWKINS . MRS. MRS MRS Waco High School Parent -Teacher Association C. H. GOUGH . JAMES HERRICK . A. C. WIEBUSCH B. E. FARRELL . JOHN L. KEE . EDWIN NEELLEY JOHN W. KIRBY . PEELER WILLIAMS BEN SLEEPER . . . . . President . First Vice President Second Vice President . Third Vice President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . . . Treasurer . Publicity Chairman . . . . Historian . Parliaznentarian The Parent-Teacher Association meets on the first Thursday of each month. The Parent-Teacher Association stands ready at all times to aid students and teachers in every way and has for its general goal sympathetic, helpful and cooperative Support in building a better School for the community. GOIJGH HERRICK VVIEBUSCH FARRELI. Kiss NEEILEY KIRBY VS ii 1 IAMS bi i I-Pl-R -vva v ..- .-XnEI.x1AN, BAILEY, BELT-iw, TEIDELSPACII, BRACG, BIARY Bm CLARK, CONNOR, CROW, DUNSON, DUSEK, EARLY, FRAZIER GARDNER, GOBLE, GORRIAN, HAXXVKINS, HOLIDIAIN, HUGHES, HELME, IABLONOXYSKI, JENKINS, KEE, KELLY, KING, M. KING, lu R LEYY, LOGUE, BICCLELLAN, BIAILANDER, BlARTIN, REESE, REYNOLUS, SOLOVEY, STRIIILING, XVIIITWORTII, VVILLIAMS, VVII.I.Is XNIINTOWI NI XNINTUN English Literary Society Critic: MR. E. DOUGLAS JOHNSON FALL I Q-37 MARGUERITE DUNSON PEELER VVILIAMS . . LOUISE M.AILANDER . SUZANNE GORMAN . EDGAR JABLONOWSKI . Audrey Adelnian Lois Bailey John Belew Dorothy Bidelspach Davis Bragg Mary Owens Bragg Diary Brinkerhoff Catherine Chambers Beatrice Clark Virginia Connor Fred Crow Blarguerite Dunson Evelyn Dusek Pattie Rose Early Aubrey Frazier . .President. . . Vice President . . Secretary . Treasurer . Auditor . Reporter . Laura Pearl Gardner John Ed Goble Suzanne Gorman Richard Hawkins Virginia Holden Margaret Hughes Louie Hulme Edgar Jablonowski Warwick Jenkins john Lester Kee Margaret Kelly Frank King lwartha King Estelle Levin Ruth Jean Levy SPRING 1938 PEELER VVILLIAMS PATTIE ROSE EARLY DOROTHY MARTIN . JOE REYNOLDS MARGARET KELLY IQATHERINE WINTON Tom Logue Tom McClellan Louise Mailander Dorothy Martin John Quay Lewis Reese Joe Reynolds Anna Solovey Thomas Stribling Nevada Whitwortli Peeler Vvilliams Nancy VVillis Katherine Yvinton Nlary VVinton ADELMAN, BAILEY, IEICLIIVV, K. IZICLEVV, BIIHCLSPACII, BOSWELL, BRAGG, CLARK, CONNOR, CROW, lJUNSON I EARLY, IQMSIIOFE, ENGLAND, FARMER, FLOWERS, CALLAWAY, GORMAN, HAWKINS, HAY, HOLI1l'IN, HULME, IABLONOWSKI JENKINS, KELLY BIAILAN ' M M A , M C 1 Nfl M M N. N O A 4 , DLR, ARTIN, c TEE, c LIALLAN, . ITCIIELL, IxsoN, OORE, FLSON, ORDYKE, LITNBUSH PORTER, REYNOLDS, SCIIXVARTING, STRIRLING, STRINGFI-lLI.0XV, TAYLOR, UDASIIEN, XVIIITNVORTII, XVIGLEY, w'ILLIALIS, WINTON, WOOLEY Audrey Adelman Lois Bailey John Belew Katherine Anne Belew Dorothy Bidelspach Kathleen Boswell Davis Bragg Mary Brinlcerhoff Geraldine Bruce Beatrice Clark Key of Knowledge Trustees Sponsor: MRS. FLORA E. WINTON FALL SPRING 1938 SUZANNE GORMAN . KATHERINE WINTON WOODROW TAYLOR . LOUISE MAILANDER . LEONARD MIXSON Virginia Connor Fred Crow Marguerite Dunson Pattie Rose Early Dorothy Emshoff Elizabeth England Louise Farmer Jack Flowers Robert Gallaway Suzanne Gorman Prerident . . VicePresident . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arms Richard Hawkins Bill Hay Virginia Holden Louie Hulme Edgar -Iablonowski VVarwick Jenkins lvlargaret Kelly Louise Mailaiider Dorothy lwartin Ruth McAtee . KATHERINE WINTON . MARGARET KELLY LEONARD MIXSON . . JOE REYNOLDS . PEELER VVILLIAMS Torn McClellan Doris Mitchell Leonard Mixson Charley Moore Ener Nelson David Nordyke Bill Dlenbush Ruth Porter Joe Reynolds Joe Schwarting MID-YEAR ORATORS Chairman: SUZANNE GORMAN Senior-JOHN ED GOBLE Junior-EDGAR JABLONOWSKI JUNE ORATORS Chairman: KATHERINE WINTON Senior-VVOODROW TAYLOR Junior-RICHARD HAWKINS Thomas Stribling Myrtis Stringfellow Woodrow Taylor Leo Udashen -lack VVest Nevada Whitworth Billy Wigley Peeler VVilliams Katherine Wintoii Grace Woioley Library Club S 0rnQ1-.- MRS. FRANCES COLEMAN P FALL 1937 CALVIN MORROW . EUGENE SCHOGGINS . SIGRID BOLLINGER . . MARY LOUISE BRANCH Sigrid Bollinger Mary Louise Branch Dorothy Coleman Caroline Crosslin Doris Gibbon Orlena Hamilton Thomas Hay . . President . . . Vice President . . . . Recording See'y . . . C10!'fESfJ07lIl7iTlg Sec'y . and Treasurer Roland Hepler Martha Kelersberger Annie Jean Lennard Esther McEl1'Oy Calvin lVIOrrOW Carolyn lllorrow Curtis lylorrow SPRING 1938 . . ROLAND HEPLER HAROLD STRICKLAND . CAROLYN NIORROYV . . PEARL SPENCERf Lionel lVloSley Dorothy Jean Powell Eugene Schoggins Harold Strickland Pearl Spencer Ellen VVinSton l 1 Forum Debating Club Sp0n.m1-.- MR. ROIIIQRT VVEAVICR FALL 1937 LEo UDASHEN . . JOHN W. TAYLOR PEELER VVILLIAMS WARWICK JENKINS DAVID NORDYKE . RICHARD HAWKINS John Ballard John Belew J. Leigh Brooks Beauford Chambless Fred Crow Fred Dc-:Vaney Lee O. Edmonds Aubrey Frazier Bob Germond Jean Gibson . . President . . Vice President . . Secretary . Sergeant-at-A rms I-'arlizzmentarian . . Reporter . Richard Hawkins Louie Hulme Vernon Hulnie Warwick Jenkins John Paul Jones Ralph Kaplan Leon Lebowitz Clyde Mace O. D. McAda Robert McLeaII SPRING 1938 . PEELER WILLIAMS . RICHARD HAWKINS . DAVID NORDYKE . WARWICK JENKINS . VERNON HULIVIE . LOUIE HULME David Nordyke Bill Olenbush Lewis Reese Billy Roddy John VVoodrow Taylor Leo Udashen Peeler Williaiiis James VVray lllartin Todaro BALLARD, BELEW, BROOKS, CHAMBLESS, CROW, DEVANEY, EDMONDS, FRAZIER, GERMOND C IBSON, HAWKINS, HULME, V. HULME, JENKINS, JONES, KAPLAN, LEROVVITZ, MACE, MCADA MCLEAN, NORDYKE, OLENRUSH, REESE, RODDY, TAYI,0R, UDASHEN, VVII,I,IAIvIs, VVRAY, TODARO DEVANEY, WRAY, NORDYKE, HAWKINS, JONES, VVEAVER HDLME, FRAZIER, TAYLOR, KAPLAN, WILLIAMS, GIBSON Forum Contestants Essay: Declamationi Extempomneousi Debate Team .' LOUIE HULME AUBREY FRAZIER WOODROW TAYLOR RALPH KAPLAN PEELER WILLIAMS JEAN GIBSON FRED DEVANEY JAMES WRAY DAVID N ORDYKE RICHARD HAWRINS LOIAIN PAUL -LONES Critic: MR. ROBERT WEAVER ADAMS ALEXANDIZR, BAUER, BEARD, ISOW1-QN, HRAGG, CONNANYAY, ll!-IRRICK, FLOWERS, fiANIlLI-IR, fil-IRl7l'S HAY K11 KING, KOPPMAN, L1a1'1NsKY, LOGUE, BICCLELLAN, MCGEE, M. lviffil-IIC, lN'ICGLASSON, BIIXSUN MOORI L MOORE, PORTER, REvNO1.ns, Ross, Sc11wAR'1'1Nn, S1'OE11E, S'rR1n1.1Nc:, STICVVART, STUPAK, TURNER VYIANIR Rostra Literary Society FALL 1937 JACK FLOWERS SUL Ross . . LEONARD M1XsoN FRANK KING . llERNlAN GERDES Joe Adams Bob Alexander Jacob Bauer Bramlet Beard Jack Berlowitz jack Bowen Davis Bragg E. Campbell Eddie Caldwell Robert Connaway R. V. Derrick Vvayne Dunson .lack Flowers Jackie Gandler Herman Gerdes Sponsor: MR. W. F. FRITZ . . President . . . Vice President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-A rms Charles Hackbusch Bill Hay John L. Kee Frank King Lionel Koppnian Naman Lepinsky Tom Logue Toni McClellan J. C. McCrary Robert McCollum Cecil McGee Marshall McGee Gene McGlasson Leonard Mixso11 Charles Moore SPRING 1938 . . DAVIS BRAGG . HERMAN SPOEDE RICHARD WALKER LEONARD MIXSON' . . . FRANK KING Luke Moore Millard Page John Porter Joe Reynolds Sul Ross Joe Schwarting Herman Spoede Thomas Stribling Jack Stewart Irving Stupak john Q. Trice Bud Turner Richard Walker Marshall Weaver Billy White arden Literary Society Spon.for.' Miss ANNIE FORSGARD FALL 1937 IZEATRICE IJARDEN HELEN STANLEY . . MARGUERITE DUNSON PATTIE ROSE EARLY . SUZANNE GORMAN . MARGARET KELLY VIRGINIA HERRICK NANCY WILLIS . . . . President . . . Vice President . . Second Vive President . . Third Vife President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . Corresponding Sec'y S ergeant-at-A rms MARY KATHERINE BLEDSOE Parliamentarian KATHERINE WINTON . . . Reporter SPRING 1938 . PATTIE ROSE EARLY . MARGARET KELLY LAURA PEARL GARDNER . . NANCY VVILLIS KATHERINE NVINTON . VIRGINIA HERRICK . LOUISE MAILANDER . CAROLYN MORROW . . RUTH PORTER Audrey Adelnian Jane Atkinson Dorothy Bidelspach Mary Katherine Bledsoe Katherine Brister Beverly Bryan Martha Clark Virginia Connor Beatrice Darden Dorothy Dietz Marguerite Dunson Pattie Rose Early Elizabeth England Laura Pearl Gardner Louise Gayle Suzanne Gorman Mary Earle Gurley Virginia Herrick Helen Hood Florrie Neale Hudson Margaret Kelly Martha King Mary Lou Kirby Elaine Lester Helen Lewallen Louise Mailander Eleanor McCall Carolyn Morrow Mary Jane Porter Ruth Porter Mary Ann Sonntag Elizabeth Sleeper Helen Stanley Margaret Stout Virginia Terrell Maida Tull Dorothy Wallis Mary Belle Weavei' Nevada Whitwortli Sarah Whitwiorth Elinor Willis Nancy Willis Katherine VVinton Mary Wintoii AIJILMAN ATKINSON, BIDELSPACII, BLEDSOE, IKRISTIQR, BRYAN, CLARK, CONNOR, DARDEN, IBIICTZ, ZDUNSON, EARLY, ENGLAND, GARIJNICR LAYLI GORMAN, GURLEY, HIAZRRICK, Hoon, HUDSON, KELLY, KING, KIRIQY, LESTER, LEVV'ALL1iN, IYIAILANDER, RICCALL, lN.l0RROKV PORTI R R. PORTER, SONNTAG, SLEEPER, STANLEY, STOUT, TERRELL, TULL, VVALLIS, WEAVER, N. WIlITXN'ORTlI, E. VVILLIS, N. WILLIS, K. WINTON, M XX INTON Genheirner Literary Society 1S'pmi,mr.- A1188 DORA lYlAli CAREY FALL 1937 VIRGINIA HOLDEN . IDOROTHY MARTIN . . ESTELLE LEVIN KVA PEARL CLIFTON . BUENA FAUEION . Lois Bailey lklargaret Bailey Katherine Ann Belew M31'g31'Ct Lou Blanton Kathleen Boswell Ma1'y Owens Bragg Ma1'y Louise Branch Beatrice Callaway Anne Carrington Sarah Caswell Beatrice Clark Dorris Clark Eva Pearl Clifton Frances Conant Dorothy Crippen Evelyn Dusek Louise Farmer Buena Faubion Nlary Beth Gough Ruth Graham SPRING 1938 . President . Vice President . . Secretary . Treasurer . Wr11'1ler . Virginia Holden Frances Hooper Lillian Hoppenstein Norma Jack Elizabeth Ann Leggott Estelle Levin Ruth McAtee Kathryn lVIann Dorothy Martin lklartha Miller . . . LOIS BAILEY VIRGINIA HOLDEN . . . RUTH MCATEE . MARY OWENS BRAGG . FRANCES HOOPISR Kathyleen Oliver Faye Pyle Harriet Reingold Merle Richardson Elaine Sinnnons Anna Solovey Myfrtis Stringfellow Jane Taylor Pawnee VVansley Allene Williaiiis l!AI1.Iix', M. IZAILIQY, 131-11.1-Lw, BLANTON, Bosxx I-:1.L, -BRAGG, BRANCH, C'AI,1.AwAx', CARRINGTON, CASXYELL, CLARK, D. CLARK, CLIFTON QTUNANT, CRIl'l'l+1N, Dus.-iii, FARMIQR, FAURION, GOUGII, GRAHAM, I'IOL1nf:N, HOOPER, l l0l'PIZNSTEIN, JACK, LEOIQOTT, LEVIN McA'1-1:11, NIANN, BTARTIN, MII.I.1f:R, OLIVIQR, l,YI.li, REINGOLII, RICIIARIISON, SUXIMUNS, SOLOVI-CY, STRINGFICLLUW, TAYLOR, XVANSLHY, XVIILI-XYIQ ADAMS, S. ADAMS, BLAIZE, CIIILES, CHRISTIAN, CLIE1-oN, CONNAVVAY, CONNCR, CUNNICII, DARBY, DEAN, L. DEAN, DEVANLY IEORAN, DUPRIEST, EDMUNDS, GIZRIJFS, GoRnAM, HILL, HOLIFIEN, HOXVARD, HULME, KEE, LAGESSE, LATTIMORE, LEE BIARSIIALL, NIITCIIELL, M. IVIITCIIELL, MONK, OATES, PACE, PAYNE, PECK, PHILLIPS, ROBRAN, SLIGER, TAYLOR, XVIZIG Science Club S MR. A. C. PALMER Pomom MR. O. R. LADE FALL 1937 SPRING 1938 HERMAN GERDES . . . President . . . . LENA LUE DEAN MARGARET PHILLIPS . . Vice President . . SPARKS ADAMS LENA LUE DEAN . . . Secretary . . . . MARY PAYNE ROBERT CONNAWAY . . Treasurer . . . HERMAN GERDES FRED DEVANEY . THOMAS DARBY . Frank Adams Sparks Adams Harry Blaize Fegan Chiles Tom Christian Eva Pearl Clifton Robert Connaway Virginia Conner Frances Cunnich Thomas Darby Billy Dean Lena Lue Dean Fred DeVaney Louis Doran Jean DuPrieSt Lee O. Edmonds Herman Gerdes Mac Gorham Billy Hill f Virginia Holden Billy Howard Vernon Hulme . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . C. R. MITCHELL . . Reporter . . . . MARGARET PHILLIPS John Lester Kee Louis LaGesse John C. Lattimore Ralph Lee G. W. Marsliall Albert lVIeroney C. R. lvlitchell lkiary L. Mitchell Ruby Monk VVarren Cates Melba Jean Pace Bobby Palm Mary Payne Cleo Peck Margaret Phillips Billy Robran Allen Sliger Florence Taylor Horace Williams Nlaynard Wizig 1 joe Adams MiCkey Arnold lildrige Avera jarman Bass jacob A. Bauer George Batson Bramlet Beard Billy Bigliam jack Bowen Davis Bragg -l. Leigh Brooks Frank Brooks Leo Blanton SMITH Mirrsox WILLIAMS Senior Hi -Y Spenser: MR. J. FLOYD SLIITII FALL 1937 LEONARD MIXSON . . . President . PEELER YVILLIAMS . . First Vive President . . RICHARD HAWKINS . . Second Vive President . BILLY HILL . . . . Secretary . . LEVVIS REESE . . l'lERlXIAN GERDES . . . .Treasuren . . Sergezmt-at-.firms . . . SPRING 1938 . PEELER W1LLIAlXlS ENER NELSON LEWIS REESE . BILLY HILL . RICHARD HAWKINS HERMAN GERIJES MR. HERIEERT SOHWETMAN Ifnruliy Sponsor MR. HERIZERT SCHWETMAN GEORGE LOVELL . . . AssaeiateSponsor . . . GEORGE IJOVELI, jimmy Bland Bill Hay Leonard Mixson Kendal Chapman Edgar jablonowski Tom McClellan Fred Crow Thomas Jackson Harrold McNabb Bobby Callan VVarWick Jenkins Clyde McElroy E. J. Campbell Sam johnson Gene McGlasSOn jack Flowers Jesse johnson Ener Nelson Jack Fain Frank King Oscar Neundorfer Robert Gallaway Nail Lehman David Nordyke Elmer Garrison Germond Lucas Lewis Reese Herman Gerdes Charles Martin Don Powell jean Gibson Horace Markland Burnet Powers Richard Hawkins Fred Miller Mathew Sanderford Billy Hill Charles Moore Herman Spoede HAWKIXS HII.I. REESE Thomas Stribling Bland Schwarting jack Stewart Nat Tanembaum Leo Vdashen Eugene York ll. A. Young Marshall VVeaver Billy Joe Vllebb Titus VVeStbrOok Peeler Williams Gregg VVortlIam CiERDES f SLHVSFIMANI WILLIAMS NELSON REESE HILL HAVVKINS C ERIJES Freshman Hi -Y Sponww MR. MURRAY NANCE FALL 1937 LEO BLANTON . . E. J. CAIWPBELL . BLAND SCHWARTING . THOMAS STRIRLING . . HARRY GARDNER . Leo Blanton Charles Brazelton Charles Boland Eddie Caldwell E. J. Campbell Ben Caperton Jerome Cartwright Porter Crow Billy Fall Bachman Greer Harrington Hall Herman Harman Buddy Mace Curtis McLain Jimmy Mere ith SPRING 1938 President . . ARTHUR POTTS . Vice President . JOE SPENCE . Secretary . . . BEN CAPERTON .Treasurer. . . .CHARLES BRAZELTON . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . CHARLES BOLAND Billy O'Brien Billy Park Arthur Potts Billy Ruby Billy Rucker Bland Schwarting John She hy ,,M., ' cf uf Joe Spence Thomas Strihling Bob Studer Jim Vogel Ben Wainwright Webb Ward Fred Winchell Vivian Bashara Sigrid Bollinger Jennatte Burks Annie Marie Campbell Katherine Carey Lucille Carter Sarah Caswell Sarah Compton Marjorie Cox Lula B. Crawford Ruth Crump Betty Cunnick Charlotte Dean J Edna Earl Ewing Eddie Farr Betty Ruth Gilmore Helen Gooch Kathryn Gulos Leona House Waco High School Girl Reserves Spmz.mr.- Miss ODA Clause '40 An1ai,rNEMURRAY . . . . Prvsiflwzf IYIARCELENE VOZNICA . . l'Iil'f?P2'ESillE7ll KATHRYN GULos HELEN Goocn . Uda V. King Mary Alinee Little Melvena Lucas Maudie Lee McDonald Roberta McElyea Anita McGinty Edna Moorerield Cary Lois Morgan Ellen Murray Frances Powell Gertrude Powell Sophie Quiram Elizabeth Goodman Dorothy Jean Morris Elizabeth Hickman Kitty Craven Doris VVolf Clara Mae Shiller Virginia Maclin Melba Faubus Elinor Garrett Virginia Norred Dorothy McNutt Mary Louise Jockaski Frances Rhodes Editbeliilbefw Martha Scott Ollie B. Scott Edna Shannon Wanda Shepard Pearl Steele Marcella Terry Kathryn Thorn Madeline Vinson . . Serrrtnry , . . I rerzsurcr Anecia Bell White Mildred Nell Barnes Ruth Williams Doris Russell Frances Brooks Louise St. John Peggy McLuccan Mary Bess Brady Faye Morgan Bohhie Lee Morgan Christine Bentley Julia Lawson Dorothy G rusendorf Alma LaVerne Elam Katherine Griffith Frances Hutcheson Sue Davidson Evelyn Denham Juanita Price Jessie Payne Beryl Payne Maurine Anthony Margaret Walsh Dorothy Don Mosley Virginia Lee Williamson Viola Staudt Jean Pulley Olivette Pinto Dorothy Mae Staudt Dorothy Jane Bateman Mildred Wolf Kathleen Tekeil I if Helen Shannon Katie Andrews 9 - Adeline Murray Gi 6 Vera Beard Marcelene Voznica Fonee Patterson Irene Zarr Ella Waring Marguerite Johnson 3. f If , .- f , ,J , W . K 7, Ll? Ixrmv' ' 9 ,f 8 'J if 1 WJ ' Vx V rf C, 9-' v M XJ Jf A V 1 I A 'V l-'lpn 5 r-., ,U-V , pi Z, . BAILEY, BLACKBURN, DUNSON, DYER, EMSHOFF, ENGLISH, FARMER, GIBSON Goss, HAWKINS, JOHNSON, LEBOWITZ, MCCI,ELI,AN, NELSON, lVICCiI,ASSON, REEsE MOSLEY, NORDYKE, PORTER, PROGULE, TAYLOR, VVILLIAMS, BASHARA, GARDNER Radio Playhouse MR. L. BRUCE ROACH Di1'ea't01's ji FALL 1937 LOIS BAILEY . . PEELER WILLIAMS IDOROTHY NELL Mo IJOROTHY EMSHOFF ALYCE DYER . . RIARGUERITE Goss Lois Bailey Nina Mae Blackburn lVlarguerite Dunson Alyce Dyer Dorothy Emshoff Mary Allen English Louise Farnier Jean Gibson S . . .President. . . . . VicePresirlent . . LILY . . Secretary. . . Treasurer . Tyjbisl . . . . Librarian . lllargueritc Goss Richard Hawkins Sam Johnson Leon Lebowitz TOIII MCCl6llal1 Ener Nelson Gene lVlCGlasson ASSOCIATE ll ERI li ERS Vivian Hashara Laura Pezn-l ciilfillllfl' lMIss GMA FRANCES DICKERSON SPRING 1938 . . LOIS BAILEY . PEELER WILLIAMS . . LOUISE FARMER . XVOODROW TAYLOR . . ALYCE DYI R Lewis Reese Dorothy Nell lllosley David Nordyke john Porter Louis Progule WO0d1'0W Taylor Peeler Williz11IIs V Stuart 'llhornton DUFFEI. ELLIS ENGLISH FARMER FRIEDSAM HOOPER KAPLAIN MARTIN ' ADAMS, BERRY, BOWEN, BURKS, M. BURKS, CARDER, CLIFTON, DEVANEY FfN T Y Y 7 7 U Y 1 MCCELASSON, MEEK, NEECE, NICHOLS, STRINCFELLOW, Toon, VINSON, VVILLIAMS ,M Poetry Playhouse Sponsor: MR. L. BRUCE RoAcII FALL 1937 SPRING 1938 JENNATTE BURKS .... President . . MARY ALLEN ENGLISH . . Vice President . NIATTIE ELIZABETH MEEK. . Secretary . . MATTIE ELIZABETH MEEK. Treasurer . RALPH IQAPLAN . . . Sergeant-at-Arms ALLENE VVILLIAMS . . .Li12rarian. . Joe Ad anis Jo Etta Berry Jack Bowen Jennatte Burks Maynette Burks Maclelle Carder Eva Pearl Clifton Fred DeVaney Joy Duffel Joyce Ellis Mary Allen English Louise Farmer Mary Judith Friedsam Frances Hooper Ralph Kaplan VVaunita lVIartin . LOUISE FARMER . . FRANCES HOOPER . EVA PEARL CLIFTON . . . JACK BowEN . . . . JoE ADAMS . GENE lWCGLASSON Gene McGlaSSon Mattie Elizabeth Meek Virginia Neece Bobby Joe Nichols Myrtis Stringfellow Marie Todd MadeliIIe Vinson Allene Williaiiis lN'II'. Bennet Hill . . . llrs. Bennet . Lady Lucas . Charlotte Lucas Jane Bennet . . Elizabeth Bennet Lydia Bennet . lNIr. Darcy . llr. Bingley . BIT. Collins . Amelia . . lIi1'1'4'l0f . . . 1ll'ChIliZ'6ll Dirwlor' Slage .Manager . Assistant . Light Terhnirian P!'0lIl1Jfc'?l' . . . flssistant . Property Managm- Mask and Wig PRIDE AND PREJUDICED CAST OF CHARACTERS , CLYDE MCELROY . FRED DEVANEY . LOUISE FARMER . . RUTH PORTER . IJOROTHY NEELLEX' DOROTHY EMSHOFF TVIARTHA LYNN TRAAIMELL . . . FRANCES HOOPER . VVOODROW TAYLOR . . BOBBY JAMES . . . LORAINE HARDIN . IVIARY ALLEN ENGLISH . . JOE CTOODVVIN . RICHARD HAWKINS NIT. Denny . lVIr. VViCkhaIn . Belinda . . . . HELEN TAYLOR A Young Klan . ...... DICK BUSH AnI:IIIcla . . . ANNIE BIARIE CAMPBELL Nliss Bingley ...... VIRGINIA NIISTROT A Second Young lVIan . . . L. B. FLEMMONS Mrs. Gardiner . . . . LRRLENA HAMILTON Maggie ........ SARAH CASXNELL Lady Catherine de lg0Ll1'gl1 . ELIZABETH BRISCOIE Guy Fitzwillizun . . . . . JEAN LTIRSON Mrs. Lake . . . VIRGINIA LESSOR PRODUCTION STAFF . VVAURINE VVALKER . BRUCE ROACH . LOUIS PROGULE . . VVILLARD DAY . . RALPII KAPLAN ANNIE MARIE CAMPBELL . MAUDIE LEE MCDONALD . . . . ANITA COLEMAN Xlssislant Properly Managnrs-CUR'I'Is MORROW, ELIZABETH ANN LEGGOTT, DOROTHY NELI, MOSLEY, MAYNETTE BURKS, RALPH KAPLAN, AUIJREX' ADELMAN, VIRGINIA MISTROT, SOI-HIE QUIRAM, MARY FRANCES NIiII,I, Cosfume Dfsiyzzwr ..... . SARAH CASVVELL Iiadio TL'L'1l7lil'itlIl Mzzlrrf-1112 . . . DONALD TJICKSON . EDITH RUHNKE Ildwrlising-VIRGINIA HOLDEN, RAI.I'II KAI-LAN, BOIIBI Jw NICHOIIS, EVA PEARL CLIFTON, LOUISE MAILANDER, RUTH JANE SUNDAY, BETTY STEWART, MARY FRANCES NEILL, JOYCE ELLIS Tirlerl Nlanagm' . . . BAARY ALLEN ENGLISII Call Boy . . .... JOE GOODWIN Box Officr . . VIRGINIA LEE MCCAUI.I.IiX' Hozzsf Maizagifr ...... XYIVIAN BASHAIIA Stagr Carpenters and Painterr-L. B. FLEMMONS, JOE CTOODVVIN, WILLARD DAY, RALPH KAPIIAN, LOUISE FAR- MER, DOROTHY NEEI,I.EY, LOUIS VVERNET, NA'l'AI.ElZ PARIIAM, lVIAD.-XLINE VINSON lVardz-obf' Illisfmss ..... ELIZABETH SI,El'IPliR Ll5hl'I'5'-JEAN BRALY, X7VONNE IQEXNHDY, LAURA PEARL CTARDNER, MARX' BETH GOUGH, RUTH JANE SUNDAY Audrey Adelman La Verne Baker Vivian Bashara Elizabeth Briscoe Mask and Wig Sp0n.mr.- MISS WAURINE WALKER FALL 1937 VVOOOROW TAYLOR AI. LEIGH BROOKS . FRANCES HOOPER . LOUISE FARMER . ANITA COLEMAN . Billy Denton Fred Devaney Margtierite Dunson El Nora Dyer SPRING .938 . .Presidwzt. . . . FRANCES HOOPER . Virre President . . . . LOUISE FARMER . .Secretary . MARTHA LYNN TRAMMELI. . Treasurer ..... BOBBY JAMES . .Librarian . . IJOROTHY EMSHOEF Qrlena Hamilton Loraine Hardin Virginia Holden Frances Hooper Clyde McElroy Louise Mfailander Virginia Mistrot Curtis Morrow Pat Parker Ruth Jane Porter Louis Progule Sophie Quiram H ,FLe1glTBrooE lVIaynette Burks Dick Bush Annie lwarie Campbell Sarah Caswell Eva Pearl Clifton Anita Coleman Beatrice Darden Dorothy Emshofi K Mary Allen English Louise Farmer L. B. Flemmons Edgarfjablonowski Bobby James Ralph Kaplan Yvonne Kennedy Laura Pearl Gardner Elizabeth Ann Leggott Jean Gibson Anne Lewis Toe Goodwin Virginia McCaulley Mary Beth Gough Maiidie Lee McDonald Dorothy Nell Mosley Virginia Neece Dorothy Neelley Bf'I?lI'y Frances Neill Bobby Nichols Eloise Nixson Natalee Parham Mary Katherine Reeves Edith Ruhnke Elizabeth Sleeper Betty Stewart Ruth Jane Sunday Wood row Taylor Martha Lynn Trammell ,ADI-ILMAN, BAKER, BASIIARA, BRISCOE, BROOKS, BURKS, CAMPRELL, CASWELL, CLIFTON, COLEAIAN, l5ARDEN, DIZNTON, ZDEXFANI-.Y DUNSON, DYER, EMSIIOFF, ENGLISII, FARMER, l:LliMMONS, GARONI-:R, GIBSON, GOOIIWIN, f,iOUGII. HAXIILTON, HARIIIN, HOLIIEN Hooi-ER, IARLONOXVSKI, JAMES, KAPLAN, IQKNNICIPY, l.EGGOTT, BlCCAULLl:IY, IUCDONALII, MCELROV, BIAILANDIER, lXlISTROT, BIORRUW, BIOSLEY, Nici-:ci N1cIcLI.EY, NIEILL, NICIIOLS, NIXSON, PARIIAM, l,UR'l'I'.R, PROOULE, QQUIRAM, RIEFVICS, RUIINKJC, SI.IcIcI-I'R, SUNIIAY, TAYLOR, TRAM1ulcI.I. Le Cercle Francais Spanien MIss SAIJIE CONNOR FALL 1937 LOUISE lx4AILANDER . LAURA PEARL GARDNER DOROTHY BIDELSPACH AUDREY ADELAIAN . MARSHALL VVEAVER . Audrey Adelnian lvl ary Andrews Dorothy Bidelspach Truett Hook Elizabeth Briscoe Virginia Connor Uber Dalton Alice Dean Pattie Rose Early Alwildn Eaubion Laura Pearl Gardner . . President . . . . Vice President . . . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Sl'I'gFIl7lf-Ilf-14 flllj' . MaI'y Earle Gurley johnny Henderson lN1aI'y Elizabeth Henry Virginia Herrick Florrie Neale Hudson jean Hutson Grace Elizabeth Jenkins MaI'garet Kelly Betty Krause Georgia lWay Landrum Louise Mailaiidei' SPRING 1938 IDOROTHY BIDELSPAOII . . ELINOR WILLIS . VIRGINIA CONNOR . VIRGINIA HERRICK . xIOHNNY HENIDERSON Elizabeth Meek Esta Lee Paine Georgia Ann Payne Peggy Pardo Lorraine Taylor Virginia Terrell blarshall VVeaver Elinor Willis Nancy Willis Nlary VVinton Audrey Dee Vernor BARER, BAUIIE, BASIIARA, BACIIELDER, BENSON, BERRY, BLANTON, BLEnsoE, BRAGG, BURKS, CLARK, M. CLARK, CRIPPEN, Czrcuos TJALTON DAVIS DILTL DOLLAIIITE, TJUFFEL, DUNN, DUNSON, TJUPRIEST, FARR, HALIILTON, HINDS, JACK, KAPLAN, LIEBLANC, LIEGGOTT, LEVVALLEN, BTCCALL TXICCANL TWCCLILLAN MCCUTCIIEN MCGEE, ZMQCGLASSON, TVICf:RI'1GOR, TWLACE, BIANNING, MERRILL, V. MERRILL, MOORE, TYIORSE, NALLEY, NAYLOR, NEECE, NAIKORS, NEUNIIORIIR RI-.In SCIINIZ ER, SCOTT SIIQRT, SIMMONS, SLEER1-:R, SMITH, STANLEY, JACK STENVART, STENVART, STRIBLING, TALLEY, TAYLOR, TIIoRNI-oN, VITRANo, VNALTIRS WEAIER VVHITE E. WHITE, W'IIIT1aLI-iY, WIIITWORTII Roy Baber Jacob Baume Vivian Bashara Reyna Bachelder VV. V. Benson Patricia Berry La Granada Sponsor: MISS HATTIE ZURFLUH FALL 1937 CLYDE TWIACE . . . NEVADA WHITWORTH JESSE RENDON . . . THOMAS STRIBLING . GENE NICGLASSON . Margaret Ln-1 Blanton Diary K. Bledsoe Mary Owens Bra Ruth Boles Jennatte Burks John Carl Beatrice Clark Mirtha Clark Mary Clark Dorothy Crippen 0 C John Dalton Alma E. Davis Dorothy Dietz Ruby Dollahite Joy Duffel Marie Dunn Marguerite Dunson Jean DuPriest Vera Mae Farr Lorraine Hamilton Donald Hinds Norma Jack Ralph Kaplan Ann LeBlanc Elizabeth Ann Leggott Helen Lewallen Annie lVIarie Czichos Eleanor McCall . . President . . . VicePresident . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-A rms Geraldine McCann Tom McClellan Fay McClintock Louise McCutchen Cecil McGee Faye McGlasson Gene McGlasson Bill McGregor Clyde lvlace Bertha Manning Sam Merrill Van lklerrill Geraldine Moore Peggy Morse Ben Jean Nalley Bertie Naylor Virginia Neece SPRING 1938 THOMAS STRIBLING . PATRICIA BERRY . . JESSE RENDON TYIARY NEUNDORFER JACK SMALLWOOD Rowena Nabors Mary Neundorfer Harry Reid Jesse Rendon Amelia Ripley Arthur Schnizer Margaret Rose Scott Wanda Shepard Juanita Short Elaine Simmons John Sleeper Jack Smallwood Annie Louise Smith Goodhue Smith Helen Stanley Jack Stewart Juanita Stewart Thomas Stribling Milton Stroud William James Talley John Woodrow Taylor Billie Jean Thornton Lillian Timmons Russell Todaro Nlarian Vitrano C. R. Wzllters Thelma Watson Marshall VVeaver Anecia Belle White Emmett White Gus Ellen VVhiteley Nevada Whitworth La Mesa Redonda S ponsor .- MRS. ANDRES SENDON FALL X937 HAZIEI. -'EAN B41-XRTIN . . .Presideuzx . MiNN1E LEE AYRES WVILLIAA1 BRENNER ciERALlD BRAY . . lVIinnie Lee Ayres Jack Beckworth Mildred Benton Gerald Bray Williani Brenner Wanda Campbell Dorothy Coleman . Vice President . . .Secretary . . Sfrgean t-at-Arms Treasurer Virgie Crow Ruth Gill Mary Kate Jordan Marcy lVIcKinney Edna Ruth McLen Hazel Jean Martiii Audrey Newman H311 SPRING 1938 HAZEL JEAN MARTIN . . IWILDRED BENTON . NIINNIE LEE AYRES . MARCY MCIQINNEY Ruth Quick Louise Russell Quintus Sharp Jack Stem Jack Vanzandt Virginia Warrick Patrieian Latin Club Sponsor: .MISS ELOR CSBORN FALL 1937 SPRING I938 MARGARET HUGHES . . Consul . . RUTH MCATEE JOHN BELEW . . . Consul . . JOHN LESTER KEE DOROTHY MARTIN . . Srrripzor . . DOROTHY MARTIN SUZANNE GORMAN . . . Quaestor ..... DORIS MITCHELL ESTELLE LEVIN . . Scriba . . IKATHERINE ANN BELEW Lynette Adams John Belew Katherine Ann Belew Catherine Chambers Henrietta Coble Calvin Corman Dorothy Emshoff Mae Jean Golightly Suzanne Gorman Mary Beth Gough Kathryn Gulos Marian Holstead Lillian Hoppenstein Margaret Hughes Edgar Jablonowski Warwick Jenkins John Lester Kee Helen Keller Margaret Kelly Mary Lou Kirby Lionel Koppman lXIyrtis Langford Joe Lattimore Leon Lebowitz Estelle Levin Ruth Jean Levy Ruth McAtee Dan McNamara Kathryn Mann Dorothy Martin Doris Mitchell Jean Morgan Carolyn Morrow Ellen Murray David Nordyke Billy Gray Park Mary Jane Porter Carol Quint Dorothy Reeves Harriet Reingold Elizabeth Sleeper Anna Solovey Emily Smith Hannah Stupak Katherine Thomsen William Thomsen Doris Wolkoff Mary Belle Weaver f AWA it My . pg, ,ish .KX- Anixms, HIQLEW, K. BIQLIQW, COIZLE, CORAIAN, ICMSIIOFF, GOLIGIITLY, CORLIAN, Gouon, GULOS, HOLSTICIXID, I10PP1iNSTIEI'N, HUGIII-Qs, IABLOWIOXX SBI IENKINS, KEE, KELLER, IKIELLY, Kuzuv, Koi-PMAN, LANGFORII, LI4ZllOXX'ITZ, LEVIN, Liavy, BICATEE, BIANN, BIARTIN, lXIITCl1IiI.L IXIORGAN, MQRROW, NOIQIIYKIC, PARK, PORTER, QUINT, iREEVES, RI-IINGOLU, SLEEPER, SOLOVEY, STUIJAK, T1Iox1sI:N, XX'. TIIOMSICN, XX OLKOFF VVIANIR fi' IALLISON, BAUICRLE, RPALY, CAMPRIQLL, CIIANCELLOE, CLARKSON, IJAVIIBSON, FORKEL, GRIIiI2LIi, LIALL, HANINEII, 1'IIcARN HIENDERSON, HIcRs, HOPPENSTEIN, JORNITZKY, KING, LEE, LEXYIS, Locuic, BfACQUEEN, BIARKLANIJ, AIITCHELL, l'owERs REINGOLII, RUIIMANN, S. RUIIMANN, SIIAFFER, SLIKZH, SONNTAG, STERLING, STUBBLFFIIELII, TANFNBAUM, Tnoxii-soN, TonARO. WELLS Plebeian Latin Club Sponsor: MRS. MARIAN C. BUTLER FALL 1937 SPRING 1938 HANNAH STUPAK . Consul . . . JEAN BRALY TOM LOGUE . . Consul . . DAWSON STERLING BEBE REINGOLD . Scriptor . . CAMILLE MITCHELL MARTIN TODARO . . Quaestor ...... MARY HEARN DAWSON STERLING . . Scriba . . ANNA MARIE CAMPBELL Eloise Adams Marian Allison Estelle Barefoot James Bauerle .lean Braly Dick Bush Anna Marie Campbell Lucile Chancellor Charline Clarkson Sue Davidson Curt Forkel Anna Mae Gradcl Bachman Greer Louise Gribble Carrie Belle Hall Katherine Hamner Mary Hearn Agnes Henderson Helen Ruth Hicks Archie Hoppenstein Flora Lee Jornitzky lklartha King Ella Mae Kroll Ralph Lee Virginia Lessor Marjorie Lewis Tom Logue Dorothy MacQueen Mary lVIarkland Camille Mitchell Mary E. Powers Haynes Redding Bebe Reingold C .lames Rider Henrietta Ruhmann Suzannah Ruhmann Mary Martha Shaffer Frances Sligh Mary Ann Sonntag Helen Stanislav Dawson Sterling Nell Stubblefield Nat Tanembaum Charlotte Thompson Martin Todaro Margaret Wellfs N unc et Tune Sp0n.mr.- MRS. lVlARIAN C. BUTLER HE NUNC ET TUNC, oflicial magazine of the Waco High School Latin Depart- .ment, continues to cover itself with well deserved praise in this, the fourteenth year of its existence. Very few departments have such a fine magazine as this. Issues of the Nune et Tune are sent into several different states and many Texas cities. Perhaps the main reason for its widespread fame and popularity is due to the fact that the 1nain contributions come from the students of the Latin Department. Contributors to the fall and spring issues of the Nunc et Tune are the following: Jehu Belew Tom Logue Calvin Corman llflargaret Hughes Ruth lX lcAtee John L. Kee Suzanne Gorman Elizabeth Sleeper Grady Lois Barnett Anna Solovey llflinnie Leo Vertrees Emily Smith Frances Brooks Andries Sigtenhorst Catherine Chambers Alys Flournoy Leon Lebowitz Adrian Lunday lllargaret VVells Carol Quint Doris Wolkoff Katherine Ann Belew Louise Gayle Joe Reynolds Doris lylitchell Ralph Lee Clara Newman David Nordylce Dorothy Emshoff Harold lN'lcNabb Betty Lattimore Dorothy Reeves Virginia Clark Lynette Ad ams Nlargaret Doughty Ellen lllurray Klary Ann Sonntag Eddie Caldwell Ruth jean Levy Curt Forkel .lames Bauerle Flora Lee Jornitzky Nell Stuhblefield Latin Tournament Contestants IXTRS. RT,-XRIAN C. Blf1'1.liR C 'A'l'N QMISS I'fI,UR USBURN JANUARY BEGINNERS- SECOND YEAR- FLORA LEE NIDRNITZKY TDM LDGUE CHARLOTTE THOMPSON DAWSON STERLING FIRST YEAR- THIRD YEAR- HERE RETNGDLD IQATHRYN MANN ADRIAN LUNDAY IRATHERINE ANN BELENV THIRD TERM- FOURTH YEAR- EDDIE CALDWELL ESTELLE LEVIN JACK KIRKLAND DOROTHY TVIARTIN ESSAY WRITERS FIRST YEAR- THIRD YEAR- HELEN ROVELLO LYNETTE ADAMS SECOND YEAR- FOURTH YEAR- DORIS WDLKOFF DOROTHY MARTIN 4 Sponsor' f3LIVETTE PINTO . SHIRLEY NIASON . . AI.LENE WILLIAMS VIRGINIA VVALKER . Freida Burt Sarah Compton Mary Alice Cooper Virginia Darden Olive Farbstein Eddie Farr Hortence Heuffner G. A. Afs I MISS EMMA lX1OREIIEAD Viola Keithly Diary Lou Kirby Marjorie Laine llflargaret Leonard Doris lWcClister Shirley Mason Ben Jean Nalley . Prexizlzfnl Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer . Radio Announrfr Olivette Pinto Helen Earle Smith Veneda Speer Virginia Walker Ella VVaring Katherine Watsoxr Allene Williams 'I , . gi ,fvlflfo-n 3 L,f6Ng,s-ffJ-- ,L-. BAIRIJ, BASHARA, BOLLINGER, BEJRNS, CLIFTON, CROSS, ELLIS, ENGLISII, FARMER FIEIDS, GORMAN, CPULOS, LOFTIN, LUCAS, LYLE, lVICGI,ASSON, MORRIS, NEECE NEII.I,, PACE, POWELL, G. POWELL, STAUDT, STRINGFELLOVV, VERNOR, VVARING, VVELLS, VVIIIIEI LY Girls' Tennis Club Sponsor: MISS MARY CLAYTON FALL 1937 LOUISE FARMER . CLAUDIA BURNS . . MARY NEUNDORFER . LA VERNE GENSLER . NIYRTIS STRINGFELLOVV MARY ALLEN ENGLISH PAULINE PAULOS . . LOUISE FARMER . Virginia Baird Vivian Bashara Sigrid Bollinger lwary Brinlcerhoff Claudia Burns Eva Pearl Clifton Dorothy jo Cross Emma Mae Ellis Mary Allen English Louise Farmei' . . President . . . Vice President . . . Secretary . . Sergean I-at-Arnzs . . Reporter . . . .flrznoznzeer . . Treasurer . Captain Ouita-Fields Suzanne Gorman Kathryn Gulos Ruth Loftin Willya Davye Lucas llflargaret Lyle Ann lXf'IcGlasson lvlildred Morris Virginia Neece. Mary Frances Neill SPRING 1938 . . MARGARET LYLE lMlYRTIS STRINGFELLOVV . . CLAUDIA BURNS . . LOUISE FARMER NIYRTIS STRINGFELLOYV MARY ALLEN ENGLISH . NIONTA LEE GLENN Nlelba jean Pace Frances Powell Gertrude Powell Viola Staudt lVIyrtis Stringfellow Helen Marie Taylor Audrey Dee Vernor Ella VVaring llflargaret Wells Gus Ellen WhiteleI.' A Ylflllllf 'XNIIRI-IXYS, IBRINK, ISIIRNIQY, CARTI-ZR, CLARK, C'L1f:i:l1oRN, f-UNNOR, Cox, Ggi,zA'.vFoRn, llARI!lCN, DI-LES M. ll11.lf.s, l,ARSOM, l,LK1NS 4 ARIAR, filLMORIi, Clinics, I-I. Cloocn, Goss, Glam-QN, GRUslf:NIaoRF, GULOS, Hl'ZARN lIiEAT1lIfIRLAY, HTCKMIKN, Hicks, H. HICKS, .HoI.coMn, Housi-1, HUNT, H u'rsoN, Isorvi, Qlowrzs, KRULL, QKRQCKER , I . Pep Club Sponsor: MR. WILLIAM STONE JOE MAKOVY .... . . President MARY ELIZABETH HEARN . . Vice President KATHERINE RADLEY . . ..... Secretary KATHRYN GULOS . . Corresponding Secretary MARY N EU NDORFER . ..... Treasurer Mary Andrews Elizabeth Bitner Harold Brink Willa Mae Burney Lucille Carter Frances Clark Virginia Clark Sybil Cleghorn Virginia Connor MH1'j0l'iC Cox Lula B. Crawford Virginia Darden Janice Dees Margaret Dees A. O. Draughon Vivian Earsom Nlary Elizabeth Elkins Grady Fulbright John Fulbright Dorothy Garzar Betty Gilmore Genevieve Gibbs Helen Gooch Maxine Gooch Nada Goss Marjorie Green Dorothy Grusendorf Kathryn Gulos Letha Hale Elizabeth Harris Mary Elizabeth Hearn Bartlene Heatherlay Mary A. Hemphill Lonita Henderson Nancy Hickman Jeanette Hicks Helen R. Hicks Lorene Hodges Robert Holcomb Leona House Aline Hunt .leane Hutson Bernice lsorn Melvyn Jones Minnie Kroll Gertrude Krocker Julia Lawson Marjorie Lewis Earnestine Likens Melvena Lucas Joe lklakovy Zula Fay lylanning Doris Martin Evelyn Martin Auderie Montgomery Cary Lois Morgan Ed Joe Morrow Maudie Lee McDonald Edna R. McLennan Leotia Netherland Mary Neundorfer Bobby Jo Nichols Eloise Nixon Beatrice Norwood Melba Jean Pace Hazel Parker Gladys Parker William Parker Patty Parrott Mary L. Pittman Sophie Quiram hlary K. Radley Rosalie Scarniardo Gladys Schreiber Edna Shannon John Sleeper Dorothy Staudt lylary Lee Stout Kathryn Thorn NI. F. Thrower James Talley Billy Gene Thornton Louise Vorhees Elaine Wa1'fielrl Hazel Vvatson Katherine Watsoii Alma Weinhart L. C. West Byrdie Whitehead Adah Williams LAWSON l lwls, LUCAS, E. BIARTIN, BIURGAN, lllURROW, MclJoNAL1w, N1-3'r1115R1.AN11, Nlf,uN1wo1e1f1cR, N1c11o1.s, lN1XON, NC7llKKf7I3I IACI' PARKIR G, PARK!-IR, W. PARKER, IDARRUTT, I'1'r'r:11AN, QUIRABT, RA111.1av, SCARMARHO, SCIIRI-21111-.R, SHANNON, 81.14211 Srour TIICJRN, TALL!-ZY, LIKENS, T11oRNToN, NlORlll-,IlS, VVATSON, K. VVATSON W'1-:1N11ART, VVILLIAMS, STAUDT, MANN1Nr. VN11111111 xl: amiafffm 0Lfi4 wife, Jmu. clfazsf Kan- cfzicg ganfgaimsfz, fixing cz nafius Usxan ofa flionasz famifiy, new nof ongy an afsfcf, inzswcf 06901- oui ouffoofi upon gifs, wnicn ia fo ga Exflidfid fzom Quan ancaafzy, gut ans ponaiaaa afao ina Jig- nify, gmas andancvzm ofa ciusan. Jlffz. Qannsimsz aoufcfnofnaffa cfloisn a H2015 icfaaf colnflanion ana! flcvzfnafz. anfwzf-:Q if ow the Jlfloaf cyafzzasanfafiva Sendai Qifzlys rlflfsza 67501512 The most rejnresentatifue girls in this seetion were chosen for their merits as outstanzling students of the school. They were chosen hy ballot hy the Seniors from a list of sixteen of the most outstanding girls in the year's graduating classes. Following preeedent, eandialates were selected by a vonzznittee of Senior boys inelualing: Oscar Neunilorfer, Davis Bragg, Peeler Willirzlzzs, Bob Alexander, Bill Wig- ley, Lewis Reese, .llflartin Ruby, foe Goodwin, and Rusl' sell llledalams. R ' V ' rtyg A :ffffwzg usfzifa Dbcuzaorz V' f , - 1 - if . - riff- -p b --f M:f5'r-11' V I Ad! w-1-1 -1-w Nz + Y 1 r N 5 59' Fw tv. 'ZCLIZC-55, 1. '. -wif .11 ' WTI, F25 ,bz --ff miin- X-'fin oofzbz 1. A E VJ, Q ,Lf .M :J rn .e-iii' fl! I I' A .. . 'fe 'f ff.f'f'f ' lb L1 Buifay 172-951 M.-v. fu, H J.-mi fi? Jig , , ' IQ , an 'fbi ' 3 5 1i:E7'f -53 , 2, amide afmzsfz ctfafsn Sfargfsy -4 Hilfkgg .P QW f4,w2Ye5:k xi, if?,T3fi:if .w f 'W i?fiW?, as ww 1 A 4 fu K M19 irzia images uf' '33 111 , Mm' 71. . ' H. Baafzica Ea 'zcfsn H ,,, Y 'ry ,fouiaa .fswii A , , Og.: , L Li. Dorothy- Emshojf Nzlncy Willix Pzzttie Rose Egrly Suzanne Gorman Thelma Brown Virginia Holdewz Grace Woolby A Ruth Nfcfftee 'K4':f 'EW T' .ws LA N ELLE ALEXANDER Sfweetlzeart of Senior Band nf- - .mm y-.r cfsfzmsianfafiva 962175, of Qgyiicaffduaafiom Qafzazfmanf Mary Lou Kirby Thelma Brown Afssistmzt Senior HeIe1zLeu-allezz f1I,l.S'li7Z6 Page Hz1zel.fer11z4Tflar'ii1z .lzmior P1I'L'Slll11H7l Sojwhom are I- :IE wana '..:.'J fvf-f---T it .A .,.... ,.7,.,, Oh, it was 151111 while it lasted! . . . I 111ez111 the snow, of course . . . Snow fights, snow 111011, paradise for nearly two days then slush, sqush, Colds, s11iffIes, abscntccs and 111611101165 . . . 4.- 25911, ,JS W 1: .II l ' X3 . . . ,l,,+m ,fr V V .1 .-vnu: 1, .Lf - I 1 war, ,L S it I - -,., VJ.: ,., Tyson! Rah! Rah! . . . Plans and more plans. Goody, goody . . . Gypsy Smith eanie to see us-Look, and there is Nlr. Bernhausen . . . Our trophies again-But aren't they scrumptious . . . Hello, Mrs. --, Johnny isn't at sehool today. . . . That is Mrs. Crow standing on 21 chair there . . . Swish-Swing it, Nlajor . . . A Cooking Class. Canlt you just smell it? . . . Good niorning, to you+But who is the mystery woman? . . . The Thinker! or R111 Johnson to us . . . VVe're Working our Way through, da da-Ch mel ltls getting nie down . . . Spellboundl but not very often . . . Now give it 21 little yuinph, Professor Roach . HOW industrious, and on the wall hang the results . . . wwf W- V- ., -...W ,,.. . Another cooking class and, oh my! arenyt they industrious! . . . Our Bandn-VVateh out, Stinky-You,ll drop that baton . . . Bubble, blubble, Toil and trouble, Fire burn and-oh leave, Jlftzcbeth. This boiler only helps heat the school . . . The pride of dear ole VVaco . . . 'lThe lNIusic goes round and roundl' but in this case it goes back and forth, at least when How- ard Boise gets started . . . The 'fellas' convention CLeo Blanton at batj . . . King, Gerdes, Bass and Brazelton-VVhat's on your mind? . . . Future cooks of America-but we would hate for them to be ours! . . . So theyyre off-yes, we see you, 'Nat . . . Floating through air-lllust be the magic in you . . . Bicycles, bicycles!-Can you see the new racks? . . . Away we go-tip-tap-tap-tap-oops. Another mistake-Too bad-Better luck next time . . . What's this we've got? Pardon me- those are people . . . Follow the leader. D0f1lt We Wish we could? High School's on parade-Q . . Why so solemn? It isn't as bad as all that . . . Qi, ' 5 S i 2? E I see your face before mefl That's Sedberry and lVIcLean keeping the score . . . And this is Charlie French pitching horse shoes at the camera . . . Pattie Rose Early, Pattie Rose late-Any Way you take it, she is outstanding . . . There are those horse shoe pitchers again. It seems to be the sport around here . . . VVhat's your hurry--Stop! Wziteh the birdie-Thank you, Dietz . . . You seem completely engrossed, Nettie Jane. . . Hey! What are you doing? We thought that was a class. T-I-G-E-R-S-Reva, Helen, and Bob are really goin, to town . . . VVhat's your trouble-Is the sun just too bright? . . . Two Hi-Y Prexys-plus the mayor and that is Frank Jones watching his step . . . NOW don't put on airsw-not you, Eliz- abeth Ann--you're o. k .... Gus Parker, Howard Boiee, and Gordon lVIonroe behind those grins . . . Buddy's winning smile keeps Leigh and Crippen interested . . . lWore school--more kids-more books-more fun . . . and this looks like just another crowd after lunch waiting for the bell to ring . . . Why, Lois Bailey! . . . Hello, Nancy! Cpersonality plusj . , .And so it's shearing time again . . . Wl1o's that-couldn't be Class President Bragg? . . . It must be cold, Edmond, but you can Weather the storm-itls gotten to be a habit with foot- ball boys . . . What a lovely creature the dog is. The three all have a laugh alike . . . Of all thingsfStinky, Jenkins, and 1. Leigh-all at school on the same day . . . VVelve seen you before . . . VVhat do you see, lVIerle-Whatever it is-it rates sky- high . . . The little Bernhausen and Kelly . . . You again, Skipper? . . . Beauty and the-swell, he isn't here . . . Stride, Dietz, Stride! . . . Now, Chili, is that nice? . . . And that is Vivian and another one of her admirers . . . Watch out up there! That looks pretty dangerous, Potts! . . . VVell, if it isn't Jim Riley and he seems to be studying. Donlt let it fool you ' I thoughg its the glasses . . . My as . N59 .X ig, xi Q 2 gi xii Wh-f wv M- 'Q X if QR-v Q, yum , 1 N E gg , i X B ff f ,xiii 'MV .V 5 C ' Qfilgfyfkf A 7 QQ,,,.xW t is vrxi .pt N is QSM ww ,W 1- iz A nv 'Q 2 y',,QE V A g'.h wig? if ix :F 8 I . t 43,5 2 594 4 3 , 75 :: 'X ,If R' Q, fg- .. ,f-,W RMA - -ey Z 1. G3 fu! i wx-M N , QQWOM, 15- W X if ,,-' 4 ff wg is fi EW' 1-5-gf in ii y -si YQLQZQT 4 I . -S I E 2, fi 583 uhlkxxg J x, Xigk wil I A 114 -A , 1' . 4 2 ,gg V A ny ' Q Q.. P, . ie:-Q J if ' V+ dn AL.a assi' Q, few 534' .Q-f 'N fi fi' sf CX ,,... x x 1035: 2 ca 5,2 ., xi Wiiklm- X .SW M. fm . , ,,. Kwik . +vi- Eb l.. ,wg . T455 Q-Eg, 4? L S51 K-GI wz Oqcfuafzfizau TQ 'ff' ,1 5 . - i 3-ffl' Q fi v L . -.f., : ...Q ,, ' L ':'.gI4.e4fe?5,-.fogtgw 5 g i,-ff ' f215'f??3jE1h?, Sig , YJ' 1 ' ' -1 5 w .1-ff-'5-.geiffifi N v 5' - K .. 'ti Q, . V . A ghgw-.QILLL L L ' - 6 A ' ' .Q . -f . . .4 . 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V fx -Q53-1.2642 ' -- , ix,j:-.V Q. 5 , -55.2, 4 A f K, A 3 M,,,,, ,,Qg,1g,,J,f,f,,VK A ,X r wi. 3.17 V V,. 1 , 1 Y 3 ni. ' ' 1 Q, J :ff , I f . . 2,1 :g1'fHiwdQ1TQ.1f.iS Fe:-gg, .A , , ,Ugg ,.,w.'v:,L,.n,. :HM -3.- .L tv . k si! Qgyxg - H, 4 1 H ,, V ,gfvh .T,5 'f W3-'LL ., ,'xjL 1 1' 5,11-g.1.,.'., . , I . K.,n,',., ,rim f,y:g,,:-yf:yg-'ef-wr., , , . ,gd-,,g.:3, g f.Ar:ff'f. , Q-112-.fy-fy.: .,f.5,2-314:-' 4-any-',f.c-,e 1.51 5, . ' . ' w,,.p.,, . ' .A r ' .ff -,1v'f i 5 Q , 5 A HCA I Pnv aj- ' 2- If ,ff 'X 'A f' N '1 J-' - '-fx VL' 4.-,I ' f.'f ,1uLvf,'i'J3 ,w'w'.:jf 4-':' --'v -,1'2'Z'. ' .7 . '-'Fi - ' - ' , . , - , .C 'H' Q-'ffwv -qv s. --.X . -.ir .11 A' - ..-,ww .-: L4 w:,.-,-:-,f:-w.+-.,- ,f -uf.-9 -' , if , . Q , . .3 'i ih f-Gif QMS-,wL..,p-', 4 -, :fw1'p.',,.?. ,Mg -:V-av. x-a,J.:,Y1,,f, 5, .V fn. A. ,M gr,-LN 'ww .-5g7A:'W:.,f 'ww - : ,. -, ' ,, ., my Q- ' 1 . 1 ' - A . ,' 'Q -.fn 2gy.m'vm3i.a'.:gm-iz4m.4w.:9a21:.miQ.ff::5c.' 'f -ggfw..-MM.fi:k74-:.f,.:ffmemimi41.gwgm5xv:1a!?.mo..:1..':gg,,,,,'m' P' .g4:,fg1.'.r-.4.-,u+,ggg,,gg,,fg5,.,iL.,'f'q?,5ggj 1 X w ' 13.5, 1, 1,4 J,gg,,w U0 Jlflfz. gsnhiaimaz There's silence in our hallways, There's darkness in our heart For today along death's pathways, We've seen our sage depart. Life is a fragile thing at best Too soon it melts away Leaving within the human breast Only echoes ofyesterday. His battle of life is ofoer His name is for the bard He's no longer with us,' FIe's gone to his reward. Our general's done his serfoiee find his days on earth are o'er. The tread of his footstepsgg Resound in our halls no more. His army all is livingj For him the people ery But though l1e's gone forever- His spirit will nefuer die. -By RALPH KAPLAN. . S 2:42 M QIIIIIIIHHMHHEBEE .K ,,.. .,, W I ,LJ X 1 QD 'Eff' E11 ,fmemurizxm ion gslzgaimafz fpaaf gD'za1iJ.snf. . .cqafiua Qbifzscfofz Kay Jmamgsz. . . KVVEO .fluid ills cgfzizif offioniam 1 P f X - ' 5 1 QA 4, ' 9 V 'vi' 1 s amy iff? 555' 9' ' , -, 5 H72 NE Q f I 5 I I I Q9AvY ggi: .Cpaga is cfgsifzscffluffgj Ebscficafacf fo 5,7165 Jfflamozy By fga 5M5mLl5'c1 offfis FVVCLGO 50121 fag ear Ye! ear e! Come all ye people from fee and neee, Take note of the firms we have listed here. Quality, service, and courtesy, too, You'll had at each place is waiting for you. So look them over when you go to shop, For each in its line stands at the top. AUSTIN ENGRAVING CO. BELEW, GEORGE H., INSURANCE BIRD-KULTGEN CO. BLANTON,S FLOWER SHOP BLOCK, STANLEY R., OPTOMETRIST BORDEN CO., THE BRAZOS MOTOR CO. BYRNE STORE EQUIPMENT CO. CAM ERON, WM., 85 CO. CENTRAL CITY COMIVIERCIAL COLLEGE CENTRAL MOTOR CO. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK CLIFTON MANUFACTURING CO. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. COGDELL AUTO SUPPLY CO. COOPER CO., INC., THE COX, R. E., DRY GOODS CO. i3EN'NrS, R. 51?8cCO., INC+P DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. DUINIAS, J. S., INSURANCE AGENCY ELITE CAFE FIRST NATIONAL BANK FRED, L., SL SONS, JEWELERS GERDES, DR. H. H. CTOLDSTEIN-MIGEL CO. JOHNNIEIS SHINE PARLOR JONES FINE BREAD CO. JONES, FRANK B.,PRINTING CO. KRESS, S. H., 85 CO. LACY COAL CO. LANE, GEORGE H., 85 CO., ELECTRIC LLOYD STUDIO MCLENDON ELECTRIC 85 RADIO CO. IVIILLHEIM, F. M., INC. MONNIGIS NASH-ROBINSON Sc CO. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS NEHI BOTTLING CO. NOVICH, H. OLSEN,S PRESCRIPTION PHARIWACY OWL KODAK CO. PIGGLY-WIGGLY WACO CO. PROGRESS LAUNDRY 85 DRY CLEANERS PURE MILK 8: ICE CREAM CO. RAINBO BAKERS SANGER, ASHER S., INSURANCE AGENCY SCHMIDT ENGRAVING CO. SEARS-ROEIZUCK 85 CO. SERVICE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. STAR LAUNDRY STRK'I I'UIWSTRICICETFURNITDiCO. STRIBLING, DAVIS, CO. STUDERS, JEWELERS TANENBAUM, NAT TAYLOR, FRANK J., SERVICE STATION TEMPLETON SEED CO. 'TEXAS POWER Sc LIGHT CO. TIGER DRUG CO. TCJRY,S BUSINESS COLLEGE TRAUTSCHOLIJ, C. M., CO. TRIBUNE-HERALD ULERY, DR. C. E. UNDERWRITERS LIFE INSURANCE CO. WACO CHEVROLET CO. WALLIS TYPEWRITER CO. WOOD BROS. S ALVVAYS A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP CORRECT YOU'LL APPAREL LIKE FOR OUR EVERYONE SERVICE It is our constant endeavor to make your visits here so pleasant you'll always remember this store as a good place to shopfl 6'0M?EYN LEED, PHONE 36oo MAIL ORDERS FILLED KTt0enl11lv 63 Ca, Inc Central Texas' LARGEST Flt1'HifU1'6 Store We salute youg-the 1938 Graduating Class of Waco High! May the inspiration of your High School days bear you on through a life of high endeavour and Vital accomplishment. SEARS SHOPPING CENTER F011 THE WHOLE AMILY SPORTING GOODS FOR THE GIRLS TENNIS RACQUETS TENNIS NETS TENNIS BALLS TENNIS PRESSES TENNIS EYE SHADES SPORTING GOODS FOR THE BOYS BASEBALL EQUIPMENT TENNIS EQUIPMENT RIFLES AND AIR GLNS BOXING GLOVES FISHING TACKLE GYM CLOTHING 'I BUCK ANU EU. 9th St. at , . Phone Austin WACO, IEXAS 8700 LU M BER ,WALL PAPER, PAINTS HARDWARE. VARN ISH ES 6: ENAM ELS OBINSON Q . wACO.TEXAS WACO HIGH CALENDAR-1937-1938 September I4-GLISKS of Autumn winds whirled the lagging students to the doors of Waco Hi and blew them in. September 30-Bands blared, Wagons fumbled, elephants ambled, peanuts were pitched, clowns joked, and the students got a holiday! October 28-Waco Hi awoke this morning bright and early to find its clean white walls painted a fierce red by our friends, the Bryan lironchs. ' October 19-That zipping young chap, Fred Hall, became famous because of his foot which was pictured in The New York Times and Life. MONN os STUDERS Waco Hiscliooljewelers rlill6ZI?flEH1Cil5f Vyjxqyjfqfgg Store DIANIOND RINGS For the G1'z1a'u11te of '38 604 Austin Avenue WACOy'11EXAS 508 Austin Avenue Phone 541 Qfffahg fhe fears: WACO HIGH SCHOOL Seniors have learned lessons Of thrift from Weekly school banking at HE F IR T TIO AL WACO, TEXAS OFFICERS A. T. CLIFTON, Chairman of ihe Board ir - - A RosTfBfBHPREfE ' HARRISONB. WAITE President Cashier E. A. FLOWERS T W A , V, P ,d J. . ILLIS dwg we rest mt Alssistant Cashier And Trust Officer KARL H. SHERMAN W- A- LANNING yin pwsidmt flssisiarzl Cashier BERT PERRY W. EARL HARRISON Vice President .-Issistant Trusi Offirer CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 51,Z70,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NATIQNALEEH MH fflb Lifetime Scholarships Gregg or Karam Shorthand Bookkeeping and Accounting OF B U S I S Comptometer, Calculator Bookkeeping, Adding Machines MRS- W. E' ABBEY, Managl., 99 ' N44 1172 South Sixth it Ph. 3361 SCEPPOL wAco, TEXAS BUSINESS To our students it is not school, a school, the school lint HOUR SCHOOL. This is an attitude of which we are proud. Only a good school can win, hold-and deserve-the respect of its students. The highest contributing factor of the good reputation of a school is the success of its graduatesgwatcli our graduates-this is the final test of the efficiency of any school. We are sure you will like our school-that you will be glad to call it MY SCHOOL. December 15-22-Boom! Bang! Crash!! Pop! Firecraekers were exploding at regular intervals from every nook and cranny of the building. Lockers were besieged and notebooks inside were blown to bits. Christmas was in the air. 1938 January 3-Holidays flew and we settled back to work to the tune of Bri Illir Biff Du Schon. January I7-MHUY unfortunate victims labored with sweating brows in the torture chambers of our tormenting masters. So passed this Reign of Terror-otherwise known as exam Week. February 20-The CAPTAIN or THE FOOTBALL TEAM underwent the process of a per- manent and came out a kinky-headed Apollo. March 21-Spring came today ushered in by hiarch winds causing an epidemic of spring fever, and-History repeats itself! Some resisted the desire to play truant while others indulged with whole-hearted enthusiasm. April I-WC, THE SENIORS, ventured again out of the nursery and cavorted around the halls in our most outlandish outfits munching all-day suckers. lyfay 30th-Though we struggled through Civics, finally passed Trig, sailed through ECO, and peeked through Typing, We managed to mix in some fun. And so it is not without regrets that we leave the dear old Ahna lhlater behind to you and go off with the happiest of memories. The End Drink O O I AT 10-2-4 O'CLOCK WACO CHE ROLET COMPANY For Eronomiral Transporiation ...J n w' V My LQH EVROLEI ,f 7531? H DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Phone 7700 Jean Gibson: How can you turn a fruit into a vegetable? Louise Farmer: How? glean G.: Throw a watermelon up in the air, and it comes down 'squashf Storekeeper: This book will do half your workf, Vernon Smith: Mrs. Wintoxi: Virgil Kelly: 'AWG Goodl I'll take two. 4204 Give me an example of returning good for evilf, shouldn't try to kill time just because we know time is going to kill us. Best place 5:5 :5: -:S:5s:f-- 2,5 555 E53 1 to Op H I Y Q, - Af A me !. dt lint ter XR . I-I In :z:s:as:1-i:.- . I M N Fi f1,.::'E5f1 ' 5. ' ,-- ' . -s '- The -5 .'W W. .- flew . 5 i MGDERN Q 5 f 335 f T f -in step, with You Modernes -in step with your every whim for the distinctive, smart, new Fashions . . that You style-conscious young Modernes demand . . both Girls and Boys. The New, Modern Cox's . . is where you'll find just the smart Clothes, You'll want when it's smart and New . . and after all it's the best place to shop. R. E. COX D. G. Co. Air-Conditioned Year Round 012gmfzzfafzms.f From two old grads to all the new grads. Here's hoping that you rind just what you want in Iife5 and remember what Genheimer and Company taught you. Make your own luck, don't expect it. If you ever need INSURANCE of any kind, call on Service Mutual Insurance Company of Texas SERVICE MUTUAL BUILDING wAco, TEXAS J. B. GREER G. E. Alzmsruoxc Pre.fia'ent Serzretnry-Trezlmr' ART IN FPIOWERS The Home of General Electric Appliances 1019 AUSTIN AVE. PHONE 7200 822 AUSTIN AVE. PHONE 862 and Roper Ranges Cogdell Auto Supply Co. When You eave School... The training you are now receiving Will soon begin t0 make itself felt in your future life. When you begin to Work for money, you will find progress easier if you have learned to make money Work for you. Open an account in this bank now and keep it growing. You Will soon Hnd that money can be a good servant that Will supplement your oWn efforts in pro- viding you With many things besides the necessities of life. START YOUR ACCOUNT NOW I eC1t1Zens N ational Mak U. S. DEPos1ToRY WACO, TEXAS T T Colnplinzents of NA ANE AL Pure Milk and Ice 2 Cream Co. INVESFUWENT Quality Ice Cream SEC URITIES Q LIBERTY BLDG' PHONE 800 STH AND JEFFERSON PHONES 350-351 X l '- 1 ,. oodogrog .-f-L'-cgn.e'ci:r.g-rafsfn SS' 48 Years In Waco Waco High School Students for Almost Half a Century Have Patronized Wood Bros. The Style Center for llfen, Young Men and Boys Chili Moore: What are those cops watching? John Porter: That revolving door. It has been going around with the wrong people lately. -tin? Skipper Miller: 'Tm a traveling man. Goon En land: Good I Let's see you travelf' g Y L J ? '?' Mr. Newton: K'What is the outstanding contribution that chemistr has iven the Y g World ? Herman Gerdes: Blondes, Mr. Weaver: Where is the capital of the United States? Herman Spoeder All over the World. fluthorizofl Distributor for BULOVA - ELGIN - GRUEN ACCRO WATCHES 'Yi L. FRED 59 SO IVaz'o's 07Zly Air-Conditioned Jmuflry Starr Central Texas' Greatest .lefvrflerf 307 AUsT1N AVE. TELEPHONE 349 Compliments of The BORDEN CO WACO, TEXAS THE LLOYD STUDIO wishes to extend its sincere thanks and good Wishes to the Daisy Chain Staff of 1938, xvhose wdlhng co-operahon has enabled us to acconiphsh our goal-namely, to have this year's annual to include the best in the Way of art and science of photography. With the able assistance of the staff and with the unending support of its members, this book Was put out. It is with something like emotion that one feels in shaking the hand of a dear and helpful friend, that We acknowledge the spirit in which they so faithfully Worked with us to accomplish our com- mon purpose. And so it is good-bye to the staff of ,38-but they will long live in our memory as a true helper that could be depended upon. W ERICNS 49 '41 Qssvviwy ' '35 1 1 1 55 Z P 53, ul' 'Von of' The LLQYD 'X DIO 711m AUSTIN AVENUE PHONE 5628 .1 im, 5 fmi I Wiz: X 1 -r it g m! L ' gl 4 DRINK E I K Q2 The pause that refreshes nn nic: ' fvmnns 5-FLW ffl rx S 52 i 4 Bill Olenbush: lt says in this book that in the ocean the big fish eat up the little sardines. Is that true? James Wray: Yes, I believe so. Bill O.: How do they open the cans?,' L J -5.4- Mr. Stone: If you had five dollars in your pocket, what would you do? Jack Stuart: l'd Wonder Whose pants I had on.', L J TUT- Here's one thing that Luther Burbank didn't try, said Richard Hawkins as he crossed his legs. Compliments of TEXA P0 ER 85 LIGHT CG. FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT VISIT THE S. DUMAS . INSURANCE AND BONDS MQ OIJALITY 5 PHONE II84 Colias Bros. ' LIBERTY BANK BLDG. 24-Hour Service WACO, TEXAS 608 AUSTIN AVENUE Bubba Reese: What's etiquette? Peeler Williams: Oh, that's the noise you must not swallow when there's com pany. -o-'f..L- f W Alice Dean: A big man like you might be better occupied than cruelly catching little fish. Willard Day: Perhaps you're right. But if this fish had kept his mouth shut he Wouldn't be here now. +'-+ Ben Bentley: Where have I seen your face before ? Aubrey Frazier: Same place you see it now. -5..-L- C' -3 Louis Progule: What have you got in the shape of automobile tires?', Alvin Adelman: Life preservers, funeral wreaths, and doughnuts. 1521'- Remarkable but true: HWhen Cupid hits his mark he generally lVI1's. it. ..?..5A.- Clyde McElroy: When I came out on the stage the audience simply sat there openmouthedf' Frances Hooper: Oh, nonsense, they never all yawn at once. SCHMIDT ENGRAVING CO. 2O71Q South Sixth Street WACO, TEXAS 2 ENGRAVERS OF WEDDING INVITATIONS, VISITING CARDS AND ALL KINDS OF STEEL AND COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING Your Eyesight Is Precious- Take Care of It Prescription Specialists Successors to VVe Examine Your Eyes With Nfodern Kelly pharmacy, Inc. and Scientific Equipment 107 SOUTH STH STREET WASHINGTON AVENUE AND IITH ST PHONE 6404 WACO, TEXAS WACO, TEXAS igglv Wiggl Waco CO. RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED USED CARS F. M. MILLHEIM, Inc. PONTIAC 6 AND 8 The Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels SPECIALIZED SERVICE 1107-9 AUSTIN AVENUE PHONE 204.4 Compliments FRANK J. TAYLOR SOUTH'S LARGEST SERVICE STATION SECOND AT WASHINGTON AVE. Distributor KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES PHONE 742 EASY TIME PAYMENTS PHONE 9603 Billy Wigley: Do you girls really like conceitetl boys better than the other kind ?' Francile Rozellez Wl1at other kind ?,' Q .2 '? i' Richard Hawkins: HDidn't I get my last shave at this barber shop P Barber: I'm afraid not, sir, we've Only been in business six months. +E- Did you hear about the Scotclunan who went down to the automobile factory with a basket under his arm to get some of that free wheeling? 1 DF - C- E- UICFY DAVIS STRIBLING OPTONIETRIST COMPANY ffdt Smdemff General Ilzsurance 508 Austin Ave. Phone 541 WACO, TEXAS Waco, Texas PiioNE 442 PHONE 443 Coot Doran: Oh, I've been stung by a wasp H lN'I,l' C 1 e vm arlysle. Quick! Put some ammonia on itf' Coot Doran: I ean't. lt's gone. .FQ The man Who kisses at the first opportunity is a foolg the man who waits for the second opportunity is a philosopherg the man who waits for the third is a speculator, and the man who Waits any longer is-a freak. -a--+ Jim Riley: l've just come from a dog show. Frank Fitzpatrick: Did you Win a prize ? lklary Allen English: 'Tve been asgdvto get inarriecl lot f ' I I T. Maedelle Carder: Who asked you ? S 0 mms lW. A. English: KKMother and Father. Corzzfrlinzfnts of COMPANY Wishes fhff H KRESS '3 8 Graduates ' ' The BESlof LUCK! K CO. you, WACO, TEXAS HUDSON 2 TERRAPLAN E Dealer 100 per ce1ztfor'Wf1co Hi! 901 AUSTIN THE MODERN PLAN OF EDUCATION z I Fznzsh Waco Hzglz School. 3 dccept cz posztzon or continue prepara- tzon or u pro esszon at Umfoerszty. 2i dttena' Four--Q College. RQCIAL oo., . I if 7. . Four-C Summer School Begins M-onday, May 30 and June 6th, Four-C Your Future SAM KNIGHT, President VVM. L. BAINE, Vice-President Horace Willianisz I'm the most popular man Where I live. Pat Early: I didn't know you were a hermitf' -2044- I-Ie: I can't learn to love you. r B She: But my dad has a million. He: Give me one more lesson. k J wev- Leonard Mixsonz HDO you think it's possible to communicate with the dead P Margie Dunson: Well, I hear you fdftinctlyf' -ff-sf Lois Bailey: You can't guess what sister said about you ? Woodrow Taylor: UI haven't an idea in the vvorldfl Lois Bailey: That's right! You guessed it the first time. Quality Cliellsi' Underwriters Life The Progress Insurance Co. LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS LIBERTY BUILDING FUR STORAGE VVACO, TEXAS ,, ,, The Progrers Way Pleaxes U. B. PEROT, Prvsidffzzt J I HONE 13oo FRANKLIN AT I7TH Bob McLean: You look nice enough to eat. Helen Levvallen: Where'll We go ?H 4.4. Nancy Willis: Isn't this dance floor svvell?', Edgar Jablonowski: Oh! So you do step on it every now and then. +--+ Shields KinCannon: My father is my favorite authorf' Lee Helm: How zat ? Shields: He Writes checksf' L J 7 ?' Mr. Fritz: This examination will be given on the honor systein. Please occupy seats three apart and in alternate rows. 'Jf 4.4- Doris Mitchell: Call the manager. I can't eat this stuff. Bill I-Iay: It's no useg he won't eat it either, -.g..f1.- Warwick Jenkins: '6Very Well, then I'1l commit suicide. Nevada Whitworthz HO. K. But don't let me find you hanging around here. +a--+ Myrtis Stringfellow: Oh, I think you are lots better looking than your daddy. Davis Bragg: I ought to beg I'm a later model. DODGE PLYMoUTH CHRYSLER CENTRAL MUTEIR EEIMFANY J. N. MITCHELL INCORPORATED 906 AUSTIN AVENUE PHONE 105 Compliments of MCLEN DON Electric 85 Radio Co. IOOI-1003 AUs'1'1N AVENUE WACO, TEXAS Throughout the Chain of Over Fifty Years From 1875 to 1938 WM. oAMERoN sf oo., 1110. Has Been Furnishing the fiffaterirzls to Build the I-Iomes of Fathers and Sons When school days are over andthe responsibilities of citizenship arrive you will dream of a home and you will remember Wm. Cameron 85 Co., Inc MADE MADE WITH WITH MALTED MALTED MILK MILK FOR SALE A FEW JOKES CA Little Stale, But in Fair Conditionj Appropriate for Banquets and Other Formal Occasions SCE LOUIE HULME joHNN1E's sv' Q fo s- o , ,M k 'FOR BETTERU Shoe Repairing SHINE Sjwrializing in Ladifs' Heel Taps That IV1'ar Longer Factory Shoe Dyeing 716 .AUSTIN PHoNE 5470 oEEicE AND FACTORY 15TH ST. AND FRANKLIN AVE. TELEPHONE 2760 The C. M. Trautsehold Company, lne. fllanufazfturers of FINE MILLVVORK and CHURCH FURNITURE Dealers in Plate and VVinrloW Glass VVACO, TEXAS BUY YOUR CAMERAS AT THE OWL CO. If Friendly Wixfz to the Gl'1I0'ZlHfE.Y of '38 Have the Negative from Your Annual Picture Developed at the Owl Company CLIFTO MANUFACT RI GCO. WACo, TEXAS AWN IN GS 0 PORCH CURTAINS Larger! lWanufacZu1'ers ofC1In1Jr1s Goods and Halo Fabric Equijzment in the South STATEMENT OF PROFIT AND LOSS FOR DAISY CHAIN INCOME For agreeing not to put snapshot of Louise Farmer at Senior Picnic in the Annual . . 50.00 Blackmail received from individuals investigated by the Annual Staff . . . . . . 500.00 Sales ................. I ....... . . 1 . . 150.00 Money seized by Mr. Mohundro from the dice game between the members of the editorial staff and the business staff ..................... 40.00 Advertising ................ .... . . . . . . 25.4.0 Total Income . ....... . 3765.40 i EXPENDITURES Embezzlement by Editor Woodrow Taylor and Business Manager Leo Ifdashen . . 35475.00 Stamps, licked by Bill Hay Cfor personal pleasurel ......... 20.00 Pictures of girls swiped by male members of the editorial staff ..... 75.00 Permanent Wave Cfor Joe Schwarting, Art Editorj .... 1.98 Aspirin for Sponsors . . . ....... ........ . . . 1.50 Annual Stationery used by staff in writing chain letters .......... 5.00 Expenses of delegates to Press Conference at Denton fDances, dates, meals, etcj . . . 150.00 Total Expenditures . . . ................ . 3727.00 RECAPl'l'UI.A'I'ION Total Income .......... i4Y.Y.YL14,,.fkYY-.---TT4fS765zp:V ffota-lf Expenditu-resr ' T T T T T. ff T T . . 727.00 Amount supposed to be on hand . . . . 38.40 Actual amount on hand ....... . ........ ..... I .50 QA warrant has just been issued for the arrest of Leo I'dashen, business manager of the Daisy Chain, and his assistant, Irving Stupak for mis-appropriation of funds.j TOBY,S School of Business Administration A LONG ESTABLISHED AND REPUTABLE INSTITUTION 5 We can to fzmbiffow High SCIMI G .-.. dum. PROVIDENT BUILDING PHONE 963 5 220 Phone Compliments North 5th 21 6 BIRD-KULTGEN CO. Your Ford Dealer WALLIS T YPEWRITER COMPANY 420 FRANKLIN AVE.-TELEPIIONE 39 fl Business Built On Serfvieeu All Makes of Typewriters Sold, Rented, Rebuilt, Or Repaired GEORGE H. BELEW All Insurance Telephone 188-Professional Building WACO, TEXAS TEMPLETON SEED STORE 417-IQ FRANKLIN AVE. WACO, TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF THE MENTALLY SUB-PAR Purpose-Because some people Qsuch as Ourselvesj are so ignorant and cannot pass their courses, this club was organized to give them a chance to have friendly and professional relations among other people of their kind. OFFICERS RUTH JEAN LEVY ....... . . . . . . Presideni JACK MORRILL . . . . . . . . Fife President VIRGINIA CONNOR . . . . Seeretory PEELER VVILLIAMS . ..... .... , ....... T reasurer RICHARD HAWRINS . ..... ........ S ergeant-at-Arms Qlt was essential that the treasurer be so dumb that he would not have sense enough to skip out has to do nor how to do itj. with the funds. Also, the reason no parliamentarian was elected was that no one knew what he CANDIDATES FOR MEMBERSHIP Nevada W'lziteworth, because she makes such low grades. Thomas Stribling, because he doesn't rate with the girls, and has a hard time getting a date. Katherine Iflfinfon, because she flunked all four of her subjects last term. Bill Olenbuslz and James Wray, because they can't debate so hot. They just beat the local boys from Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and nearby places like that. Lois Bailey, because she is so homely that she is very unpopular, especially with the boys. Beatrice Clark and Ewa Pearl Clifton, because they are so loud and boisterous that nobody likes them. Miss Zou Steele Daniel was chosen sponsor of this organization because she allows so much disorder in class and never requires any studying or homework. FOR SALE One Slightly Damaged POET'S LICENSE BILL HAY GEO. H. LANE ELECTRIC LIGHTING FIXTURES LAMPS-GIFTS 92 I WASHINGTON AVE. Conzjzliments of BYRNE STORE EQUIPMENT CO. 701 WASHINGTON PHONE 602 H. NOVICH GIFTS For All Occasions Also Greeting Cards, Etc. 8th and Austin Ave. CYU77Zj3ll77ZB71fX of DR, STANLEY R. BLOCK OPTOMETRIST IO2 SOUTH 6TH ST. PHONE 871 W. D. LACY COAL CO. STAR LAUNDRY I CLEANERS AND LINEN SUPPLY MIQALESTER CQAL 418 SOUTH IITH STREET PHONE 5900 RED CHAIN FEED 2 GOLD CHAIN FLOUR VVM. T. CLARKE, Jilanager CITEANERS AND DYERS rooz AUSIIN AVENUE PHONES 2-3 The Laundry of Personal Srrfvicru PHONES 22 AND 221 I VVACO, TEXAS XKTE ITSE PURE ARTESIAN WYATER THINGS I NEVER KNEVV TILL NOVV fAnd Still D0n'tI That Jean Gibson can tell a funny joke. That Warwick Jenkins goes steadily with the same girl. That Marguerite Dunson Hunked two subjects. That John Paul Jones is tongue-tied. That Virginia Holden speaks with a drawl. That Clyde Mace does not have a girl-friend. That Frances Hooper and Louise Farmer are bashful. When You Are Tired and Hungry TIGER - M AH? MALTED MILK Wiii Give You That Giorious Feeiing, That You Want to Live Aiways EAT IT DAILY GPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL