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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1951 volume:

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V fg 4.-.xvixlw-,s'k'fv' Q ulmylij, - V 'W:yQW,.' , .---gg-in., W I 1 ,:..rk'4 f1:,g Mg, ,: ga, :' . Ng if wan! -',f A .e '5,fgQvh53x'-Qxpwl ix ' f , ,I M., . , ,W 6, , . 5' THZEN V A 1. , ,,,. , Lv -me 1: I 1 1 ,v xv ' ,, J ,V V, 1 L 5 , H. . . Q Az Wir- -:ff- ,i'i2f,sff wig Xgiffm W M mx...f:m ,ffm 1 . aa, 4iSjAND1?Kj2il3, , mrisrnm. PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLAS S ES G S5 wAco P-HGH SCI-1001. wAAco, T E XA S v ,gr f 21: K aw , ,M .H . 1,7 I if , 4 4 Yi aa Q., . ,,- A XAIVVI .i - s ei i 2, ,, 5, f i iilb F ?,,,,,,.-- , W il, Viv., J' Ft t ,M run-v fjiir elif lr- ir. li FOREWORD The Waco High School Tiger has come to symbolize not only the fighting Tigers of the athletic fields but all of the students of Waco High School as they represent the Gold and White in scholastic contests and in everyday life. On the division pages of this yearbook the Waco High School Tiger is presented as the mascot of all our school life-the symbol of the four foundation stones of Honor, Excellence, Sportsmanship, and Citizenship that are the Spirit of lVaco. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION ACTIVITIES Pages 8-16 Pages 84-109 SENIOR CLASSES CLUBS Pages 18-46 Pages 110-142 HOMEROOMS FEATURE-S Pages 47-58 Pages 144-166 SPORTS ADVERTISERS Pages 60-82 1 , , 01 1.,-1 wif I .A ,235- . - fzf fi. --...an 4. .,,,,f-I-UI fm, Pages 168-202. WE DEDICATE Sifilfiifiiii to Mr. Thomas L. Ware as tangible evidence of our regard for him as a just and Wise administrator, of our appreciation of him as a sympathetic counsellor, and of our affection for him as an understanding friend. We the members of the IQSI Senior Classes Will cherish through- out our lives tender memories of our high school years, and these mem-ories Will be enhanced by the many instances Mr. Ware has given us of his sincere interest in us as individuals and by the real effort he has always made to understand our problems. ADMINIS BOARD OF EDUCATION OF WACO PUBLIC SCHOOLS The members of the Board of Education of the Waco Public Schools are Messrs. Neil S. Foster, Walter B. Dossett, Ed Berry, Oliver Winchell, Phil E. Teeling, Oscar Tabb, and Dr. Howard Dudgeon Jr. Members ex officio are Business Manager E. Crews and Superintendent E. N. Dennard. The work of the Board of Education is always heavy, but the building program made possible by the recent bond issue has greatly increased the load of the present board. Because of this extra load, special committees have been appointed to expedite the board's work. A Building Committee is responsible for the construction of new schools and for additions to the buildings now in use. Members of this committee are Mr. Wiiichell, Chairmang Mr. Tabb, Dr. Dudgeon. A Site Committee is responsible for securing the necessary land for school additions. Serving on this committee are Mr. Teeling, Chairmang Mr. Berry, Mr. Dossett. Mr. Foster is president of the Board. The parents and young people of Waco are extremely fortunate in having such efficient and responsible men on the Board of Education and deeply appreciate their service to the community. Row 1: Mr. Dossett, Mr. Teeling, Mr. Foster, Mr. Tabb, Dr. Dudgeon Row 2: Mr. Berry, Mr. VVin-shell, Supt. Dennard, Bus. Mgr. Crews . .. .,., .- ., . ,-,, , - , ,, 7 Q l Aug . ' ,, , ,WMM I I 'ff , I I ?f.MV,W,,, A .. 4- 'V-s. TRATION lXfIR. E. N. DENNARD, M. A. Szz,fwz'intfncif-zzz' of IVczco Puhlic Schools Though he has been in VVaco less than a year, llflr. Dennard has already become an active mem- ber of our community. He has a friendly, easy manner that won the hearts of the Waco High School students at their first meeting. Besides being a friend to all the many boys and girls under his supervision, Mr. Dennard has im- pressed all with whom he works With his Willing- ness to work hard, with his efficiency, and with his desire to do a good job for the Waco Public Schools. MRS. MARIAN C. BUTLER, M. A. Assistant to the Superintendent in Charge of High Schools Mrs. Butler has been successful as a classroom teacher, as the first Guidance Director of Waco High School, and as Assistant to the Superinten- dent of the Waco Schools. Mrs. Butler's success is due in part to her friendly interest in people of all ages, and in part to the thoroughness and efficiency with which she Works. For the past three years Mrs. Butler has super- vised a program of curriculum revision intended to improve co-ordination between junior and senior high schools. Page 9 ADMINIS MR. THOMAS L. WARE, M. A. Principal of Hfaco Higlz Sclzool Mr. Ware returned to Waco High School in the fall of 1950 after having served as Principal of West Junior High School for four years. After these few months, not a single high school student feels that Mr. Ware is a newcomer in our midst. He is familiar with every phase of school life and has cooperated to the limit with all activities. With his teachers, Mr. Ware is a sympathetic administrator who has not forgotten the problems of the classroom teacher. Mr. Ware's kindness and genial understanding will always be remem- bered by his teachers and students. MR E E MOHUNDRO M A MISS LULU STRICKLAND, M. A. MISS GRACE HAMILTON, M. A Busznexs Manager of Student Actwztzrx Dzrertor of Guzdance Girls' Hdfvisor Sponsor of Businexr Sta f of Dazsy Clzazn Co-ordinator of Club flctifvilier Head of Comnzcffzal Department Sponsor of Nofwcomers' Club Page 10 TRATION MR. O. R. LADE, M. A. Assistant Prinfipal, Boys' fldwisor hflr. Lade carries very ably the double burden of his duties as Assistant Principal and Boys' Advisor. As Assistant Principal he is in charge of the school grounds, cafeteria, study halls, and in addition he does credit checking for IIA boys. As Boys' Advisor, Mr. Lade helps the boys of Waco High straighten out their problems, and serves as Contact man between business men who want part-time workers and boys who want jobs. lVIr. Lade's ability, tact, and kindness will be warmly remembered by all who are fortunate enough to work with him. MRS. ROBERT H. PERRY, M. A. MRS. SARAH LEWIS MRS CLYDE S BAXTER M A Rggijfrar Attendance Secretary for Bays Httfndame Secretary or Gul: English Page 11 Mr. Robert L. Bumgardner, Physical Education Assistant Football Coach Baseball Coach B. S. Mrs. Robert E. Caruthers, B. A. Commercial Miss Mattie Bess Coffield, Sfccclz, English Dramatics Coach, Director of lnterscholastic League Speech Activities, Sponsor of Blask an Mrs. F. A. Crow, B. A. English, Social Studies Co-Sponsor of Pan Americm Stutlent Forum B. A. tl Wig Mrs. S. C. Barclay, B. A. Jllatlzematics Co-Sponsor of Y-Teens Miss Elisabeth Barry, B. B. A., M. A. Commercial Sponsor of Future Secretaries' Club Mrs. C. R. Bell, B. A. Mathematic: Co-Sponsor of Y-Teens Mrs. E. A. Bernhausen, M. A. Co mm ercial Co-Sponsor of Y-Teens Miss Ina Burkhalter, M. A. Home Economic.: Miss Mary Clayton, M. A. Mathematics Sponsor of Genheimer Miss Sadie Connor, M. A. Social Studies Co-Sponsor of Pan American Student Forum Miss Myrtle Curry, M. A. Home Economics Sponsor of Future Homemakers Club Mr. L. O. Barrick, B S. Science Sponsor of Model Airplane Club Mrs. Louis B. Bate, M. A. Conmmrcial Sponsor of Forsgard Mr. E. A. Bernhausen, M. A. Social Studies Co-Sponsor of International Relations Club Miss Ula Broun, B. S. Home Economics Co-Sponsor of Future Homemakers Mrs. Margaret Dalton, M. A. English Sponsor of English Literary Society Mrs. XVilma Del Buono, B. A. B. S. in Library Srifnrf Librarian Mrs. Edna H. Dillard, M. A. Social Studies Co-Sponsor of International Relations Club Mrs. Leslie DuPuy, M. A. Social Studie: Miss Zou Steele Daniel, M. A. English Co-Sponsor of Garden Club Miss Othella Denman, M. A. B. S. in Library Science Librarian Sponsor of Coleman Library Club Miss Helen Dumont, M. A. Science Sponsor of Hobby Club Sponsor of School Photographers Miss Altha Edge, M. A. Art, English Sponsor of Sketch Club Miss Mary Fickling, M. A. Physical Education Tennis Coach, Sponsor of Yell Leaders, Co-Sponsor of Square Dance Miss Louise Gayle, M. A. English English, Spanish Sponsor of Editorial Staff of Daisy Chain Commercial Club Club Sponsor of National Honor Society Miss Ruth jean Hamilton, M. A. Mrs. Perry K. jeanes, B. A. Co-Sponsor of Music Appreciation Mrs. O. G. Freeman, M. A. English Mr. Herbert C. Graeter, B. A. Science Sponsor of Down Beat Club, Co-Sponsor of Chess Club Miss Katherine Hughes, B. A. English Sponsor of Iunior Red Cross Council Mr. H. M. Jennings, B. S. Dist1'ibntive Edncation Sponsor of Distributive Education Club in Lu W, -.es-5.1 ...im in 'F 4' i w' 'K X 4 't . s ne:-,. Tax Page 14 Mrs. Frances Kehl Secretary to the Principal Mr. VV. R. Kitchens, B. A. Speech, Social Studies Debate Coach, Sponsor of Rostra Miss Martha Leuschner, M. A. Ildathematics Co-Sponsor of Music Appreciation Club Mrs. W. S. McCall M. A. , Mrs. Hazel B. Mills, Mr. R. B. Keithiy, M. Physical Education Basketball Coach, Assistant Track Coach Mr. Elwin M. Lawhon, Ivlatlzematics Sponsor of Hi-Y, Sponsor of Chess Club Miss Pauline Lewis, M. Social Studies Physical Education Co-Sponsor of Y-Teens, Co-Sponsor of Square Dane A. M.A A. M. A. e Club English Miss Emma Morehead, B. A. Mrs. Gus I. Olson, M. A. Physical Education Engligh Sponsor of Girls' Athletic Association Miss Elor Osborn, M. A. Mr. A. C. Palmer, M. A. Latin Mathemcvtics, Science Sponsor of Iunior Classical League Mr. Carl Price, B. B. A. Mf- IHC? O- Price, M. A- Phym-mi Edumtion . Physical Education Head Football Coach, Track Coach, Kitten Football Coach, Sponsor of Key Club Mr. H. G. Prinzing, B. A Science Kitten Basketball Coach Miss Caroline Richardson, M. A. English, Wol'ld Geography Mr. Johnnie Riola, B. A. Physical Edizcation Baseball Coach, Assistant Football Coach Miss Mary Strange, M. A. English Sponsor of Darden Miss Doris Thompson, M. A. fonrnalism, English Sponsor of The XVacoan Staff, Press Club, Quill and Scroll Mrs. E. H. Vaden, M. A. Social Studies Mr. Lyle Skinner, B. A., B. M. Director of Bands Sponsor of Music Appreciation Club Mrs. J. E. Tarver, M. A. Home Economics Co-Sponsor of Y-Teens Mr. A. W. Tyler, M. s. Driver Education Sponsor of Safety Club Miss Verlie O. Wallace, M. A. Mathematics Co-Sponsor of Chess Club Mr. E. A. Werner, M, S. Industrial Arts Sponsor of Architecture Club Mr. William D. Wheatley, B. M., M. A. Director of Vocal Mnsifc Sponsor of Voice Club Miss Helen Wildish, M. A. .Mathematics Sponsor of Student Government Mr. Robert Yarrington, M. A. Mechanical Drawing Mr. G. H. West, M. A. Science Sponsor of Science Club Miss Thomas Whiteley, English Co-Sponsor of Garden Club M. A. Mrs. David Wood, M. A. English Sponsor of Forum Miss Hattie Zurfluh, M. Student Forum Spanish Sponsor of Pan American A. Page 15 MORE FACULTY 1. Faculty quartet Composed of hir. VVheatley, lllr. Graeter, Mr. lj-ernhausen, and Mr. VVerner bring VVaco High School some good listening enjoyment. 2, Nr. Prinzing shows Peggy Holmes and Mary Iayne Torrence the intricacies of plant life m biology. 3. Catherine Burch receives a little extra help from her geometry teacher, Mrs. Barclay. 4. Congenial Mr. Patterson, the man who gets the jobs done, relaxes by his car. 5. Mr. Kitchens, our man of magic, tells Norman paul and Charles Xhf'1lllElIT'lS about life during their lunch period. 6. A view of Mr. Ware and half of the faculty at a regular teacher's meeting. 7. Mr, and Mrs. Bernhausen prepare to cut the cake at the faculty reception honoring them after their Christmag wedding. f s, Q Page 1 Q .45 M? Y i f 4 6 Q 7 f 5 4. Z C Page 18 SENIOR CLASS PLAY UCHEAPER BY THE DOZEN Director: MISS MATTIE BESS COFFIELD CAST Ernestine ..... , Frank .,,.........,............ ............................. ......,.....Eunice Gummelt Blake Wade ' ' Christine Fadal Lillian .,..,......,...... Jackie . ..,..............,........ .. Winston Miller Mr. Gilbreth Royce Brownfield Mrs. Gilbreth .,...,.. .A.................. E mily Heye Anne ............,.......,. ......,.... L ynn Kuhlman Mrs. Fitzgerald ......... .......,,......... A nn McCree Martha ........... ............... N ancy Reed Dr. Burton ....r........... .........,,. W ayne Tasker Dan ....,,... ,....,......,...... I immy Dalton joe Scales ........, ....,,..........,......,. L orraine Burt Fred ........ .............. W illiam Peevey Miss Brill l......,r ............. C harlotte Aronson Bill ..... ....... 1 ...,.,.,. B ob Davis Larry .......... ............ H oward York PRODUCTION STAFF Prgmpter ,A,,AA,,.,,.4i.ii ,,.,,,,,,.,.... ,,,,,,,.... S a ndra Mayfield Make-up ........ ........... N Zldille Whitehurst, Barbara Anderson, S M ' M .I R Delores jean White ar e se , , tage image' lyn 6 Publicity .....A...............i.,...... Blllle sue 'Mullins, sumn Simmons Sound Effects ij John Ed Francis' Vvayne Tasker Furniture and Setting ...........,,..... Elizabeth Starr, Bill Warren, Curtain ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .......,.,...... : ....,........,........ T.: ..,..,........,..,,....... Don Osada Nan Day , ' . 1 r . Ushers ....,......,.............,,.,............. Emily Armstrong, Carolyn Caggy, hghts 'A ' ' L 0 name Blm' Mark Moms Sharon Willmarm, Jo Ann May, Iris Campbell, Prgperrieg ,,,,,,l,,,, ,,,,,,,,,..,............... P at Kay, Virginia Truesdale, Io Ann Mullins, Dorothy Thompson, Billie Ruth Katherine Ann Stone, Ann Mary Ott Thomas, Suzann Simmons, Elizabeth Starr. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JANUARY JUNE HOVVARD YORK . . Presidmzf . . . . Joe Foster CHARLES LAINE . . . Ificf-Prfsidrnt. , . George Newman SUZANN SIMMONS . . Serrclary . . . Marilyn Reese DON LADE .... . Trrzuzzrfr . . . Lynn Kuhlman COMMITTEES RECOGNITION PROGRAM Austin Scott, Leslie VVhite, Pat Landrum, Tommy John Chambers, Nancy Teeling, Pat Kay, Jack Burch, Ctvrtlik, Rosa Bravo, Allene Bailey VVillie Mae Snapl-ia, Sander Frindell V RING AND PIN Jack Miller, Elizabeth Starr, Norbert Lopez, Anita Carrin Dunne, I. C. Cobble, Carol Phillips, jimmy VVetterman DeFord INVITATIONS james VVood, john YVeathers, Barbara Barron, Gay Billie Ruth Thomas, Mary Frances Ellis, Louis Trautschold England, Lorraine Burt SOCIAL Charles Laine, Alice Stampp, Jimmy Meade, john George Newman, Bill Wa1'ren, Barbara Boone, Ray Ryals, Bill Patterson, Ruth Buchschacher, Bobby Starr Kleypas, Bobbie Felty, jerry Stratton GRADUATION Charlotte Aronson, Alton Clark, D-ora Lee Burrows, Fred LeFevre, Ann Barron, Donald Cunyus, Florence Doyle Moody Howard Top: Newman, Laine, Lade, York, Foster Bottom: Reese, Kuhlman, Simmons was yVWyii .4 C C an , , I X , ,V ,i Z, 45? , :sniff 5 ,, 'WV 1 an f ,f ,M yfifwmn, W' , 3 ,v,,Q'4?vV V, K '94 f ,pw Jw X xg, . ,I , Z, V , , f,V,fV,, t xw,V NV ' , , ze V , ! V WV .X ,,,,,.,,',! VV V 4, VV ,W A ,V V '-1 fe ' Q w M 4 1 f wa W Q r V 4 . f I A Q A tt 'I ,1 ' ff, vi , 4 ,1,Vr ,wwf V ,g ,, , ,, , W -V 1 5, -x V f ff V... , A V ,. V .H x , . vt. if, , gg VV fwfr 1 , ii fa ,l . - S -ii ,I C ,.-,,- wm to Page 19 Page 20 Www--A BILL ATLEE Science Club MARGARET ANNE BARCUS Garden Club NANCY ABSHER Architecture Club, Mask and VVig, Press Club, Wacoan Staff BILLYE ALFORD Sketch Club BARBARA ANDERSON Sketch Club, Senior Class Play EMILY ARMSTRONG Mask and Wig ALLENE BAILEY Forsgard, Music Appre- ciation Club, Senior Chorus, National Honor Society, Operetta BILL BARNETT Forum Debating Society, Junior Classical League, Senior Band VVANDA ADAMS Library Club, Y-Teens, Library Assistant CLINT ALLEN, JR. Garden Club, Science Club ELIZABETH ANDERSON Darden, English Liter- ary Society, Press Club, Wacoan Staff, Senior Band, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll CHARLOTTE ARONSON Genheimer, English Literary Society, Junior Classical League, Press Club, Senior Class Play, National Honor Society LUTHER BARRICK Science Club LOLA BARRINGTON ANN BARRON Forsgard, International Relations Club, Mask and Wig BARBARA BARRON Press Club, Genheimer, Music Appreciation Club, Quill and Scroll, Wacoan Staff RAY BARRON Architecture Club, JAMES BARRY Architecture Club, Forum Debating Society, Sketch Club Football DONALD BARTOS JOANNE BEARD Pan American Student Forum, Voice Club Music Appreciation Club BETTY BEAZLEY Forsgard, Mask and Wig, Pan American Student Forum, Daisy Chain Business Staff, Senior Chorus, Operetta, Tennis KENNETH BLASSINGAME Future Secretaries' Club, Music Appreciation Club BENNY BERRY Forum Debating Society, Pan American Student Forum GLORIA BLEDSOE Distributive Education Club, Voice Club Page 21 v w Page Z2 KENNETH BONDS Architecture Club, Music Appreciation Club ELVIRA BRAVO Voice Club, Senior Chorus, Operetta BETTY JOYCE BRINK Voice Club, Senior Chorus, Operetta ALTHA BROWN Forsgard, H-omeroom Representative, Future Homemakers of America ROYCE BROVVNFIELD BARBARA BRYANT Forum Debating Society, l1fUi01' Classical League, Senior Class Play, Llbfafyi Club, Music One-ACtP1ay Appreciation Club, Press Club, Yell Leader, Wacoan Staff, Quill and Scroll, Tennis BOB BRYANT RUTH BUCHSCHACHER - 1 b Library Assistant, Future Library C U Homemakers of America, Tennis BARBARA BOONE Genheimer, Junior Classi- cal League, Mask and VVig, Homeroom Representative, Press Club, Sketch Club, Wacoan Staff, Red Cross Representative, Senior Band, Quill and Scroll ROSA BRAVO Girls' Athletic Associ- ati-on, Pan American Student Forum FLOYD BRITTAIN Science Club MELBA BROWN Forsgard JOE BUENROSTRO Music Appreciation Club, Baseball THALIA BURNELL Architecture Club, Junior Classical League, Girls' Athletic Association BARBARA BYRD Forsgard, Garden Club, Pan American Student Forum DAVID CAMPBELL Key Club JACK BURCH Key Club, Hi-Y ' LORRAINE BURT IR. Mask and Wig, Sketch Club, Daisy Chain Busi- ness Staff, Senior Class Play ALICE MARIE CAMPBELL Y-Teens, Future Secretaries' Club, Office Assistant IRIS CAMPBELL Garden Club, Genheimer HARRY CANNON RALPH CARRIGAN Architecture Club, Forum Architecture Club, Hi-Y, Debating Society, Hi-Y, Baseball Football CAROLYNN CASEY ALBERT CASPER Girls' Athletic Association, P311 Ameficfm Student Press Club, Voice Club, FOFFUI, National HOUOY Operetta, Senior Chorus, SOCICYY Quill and Scroll, Wacoan Staff l w l Page 23 Page 24 MARY LOU CASTLEMAN Darden, juni-or Classical League, English Literary Society, International Relations Club, National Honor Society, School Government ANNA MARGARET CHATHAM Y-Teens, Library Assistant ALTON B. CLARK Forum Debating Society HAMPTON CLAY Forum Debating Society, Football Manager, Basket- ball Manager JOHN CHAMBERS Forum Debating Society, International Relations Club, Junior Classical League, National Honor Society, Football, One- Act Play JAMES CHILDRESS Architecture Club, English Literary Society, National Honor Society B USTER CLARK Key Club, Music Appreciation Club CHRISTINE CLU CK English Literary Society, Junior Classical League, Science Club, National Honor Society PATRICIA COBB FRANK CONNOR Voice Club, Senior Chorus, Garden Club, One-Act Play Operetta BARBARA COOPER JIMMIE COOPER Pan American Student Forsgard, Girls' Athletic Forum, VVacoan Staff Association, Music Appreci- ation Club, Daisy Chain Business Staff JOHN EDWARD COOPER Music Appreciation Club TOMMY CTVRTLIK Sketch Club RONALD CUNYUS Science Club, Hobby Club, Tennis MARVIN D. CUSTER Distributive Education Club, Chess Club CAMILLA CRANE Mask and Wig, Senior Chorus, Operetta, National Honor Society DONALD CUNYUS Science Club, Hobby Club, Tennis EARL LLOYD CURTIS Pan American Student Forum, Senior Chorus, Operetta JIMMY DALTON junior Classical League, Key Club, Rostra Literary Society, Red Cross Repre- sentative, Office Assistant, Senior Class Play BETTYE LU DANIELS BOB DAVIS Architecture Club, Wacoan Chess Club, Voice Club, Staff, Quill and Scroll JO ANN DAVIS Y-Teens Senior Chorus, Senior Class Play, Operetta JAMES DAWSON Press Club, F-orum Debating Society, VVacoan Staff Library Assistant, Quill and Scroll Page 25 Page 26 RALPH DONALD SON junior Classical League, Library Club, Pan American Student Forum BOBBIE JANE DOUGLAS NANCY DAY Mask and VVig, Press Club, Wacoan Staff, Senior Class Play, Quill and Scroll MARY DESKIN Y-Teens, Library Assistant B. L. DIETRICH Library Club, Hobby Club VIRGINIA DOHERTY Library Club, Library Assistant BILL DOSHER . Architecture Club, Hi-Y, Music Appreciation Club, Homeroom Representative TOMMY DRUMMOND Voice Club, Girls' Athletic Hi-Y,'Key Club, Forum Association Debating Society JIMMY DEFORD Forum Debating Society, Hi-Y, Key Club, Music Appreciation Club, Press Club, Homeroom Represen- tative, VVacoan Staff, Quill and Scroll, Football BARBARA DICKERSON Future Secretaries Club, Pan American Student Forum DORIS DITTO Library Club, Library Assistant MARY DOLEZAL Garden Club, Girls' Athletic Association CARRIN DUNNE Genheimer, Girls' Athletic Association, junior Classi- cal League, Sketch Club, Senior Band MARY FRANCES ELLIS Darden, Garden Club, Sen- ior Band, Tennis JUNE EWING Forsgard, Library Club, Junior Classical League, Office Assistant RONALD FADAL English Literary Society, National Honor Society MAX DURRETT Distributive Education Club, Key Club LOUIS ENGLAND Rostra Literary Society, Science Club CHRISTINE FADAL Library Club, Mask and Wig, Daisy Chain Business Staff, Office Assistant, Senior Class Play, Red Cross Representative, One-Act Play MARY NELL FARR Genheimer, Girls' Athletic Association, Senior Band, Future Homemakers of America A 1 OTIS FAULKNER BOBBIE FELTY U Hi-Y, Library Club, Music Forsgarcl, Glflsj Athlerw Appreciation Club, Football Assoclatlonf Voice Cllfby Red Cross Representative, Senior Chorus, Operetta, Tennis RUBY IEANN FERGUSON IMOGENE FIELD Darden, Library Club Garden Club, Genheimer, Girls' Athletic Association, Senior Band Page 27 1 gc PATRICIA FLANAGAN Pan American Student Forum ANN FORSGARD Forsgard, Mask and Wig JOHN ED FRANCIS Mask and Wig, Voice Club, Daisy Chain Business Staff, Seni-or Class Play, Senior Chorus, Operetta JAMES FRAZIER Forum Debating Society, Junior Classical League, National Honor Society TILLMAN FREEMAN SANDER B. FRINDELL Music Appreciation Club, Football, Track International Relations Club, Junior Classical League, Music Appreciation Club, Editor of Daisy Chain, Red Cross Represen- tative, National Honor Society, Baseball Manager, Quill and Scroll RAACHEL GARIBAY VIRGINIA GARIBAY Pan American Student Forum Pan American Student Forum ROGER FLESHMAN Forum Debating Society, Yell Leader, Interscholastic League Contestant, Tennis Manager JOB FOSTER Forum Debating Society, Key Club, President of june Class, National Honor Society, Basketball VERNA BELLE FRANCIS Music Appreciation Club, Y-Teens, Senior Band JOANN FREELAND Y-Teens, Music Apprecia- tion Club, Homeroom Representative, Senior Band JON GARTMAN Forum Debating Society, Hobby Club, Office Assistant TADDY GILLIAM Hi-Y, Key Club, Sketch Club JACKIE GRASBERGER Y-Teens, Library Assistant RONDY GRAY Library Club, Science Club, Homeroom Repre- sentative JOYCE GEIGER Y -Teens EVELYN GOOLSBEE Voice Club, Homeroom Representative, Senior Chorus, Operetta MARCELENE GRAVES Future Homemakers of America MARJORIE GREEBON Distributive Education Club, Y-Teens, Future Homemakers of America C HARLES GREER Sketch Club, Senior Band, Model Airplane Club EUNICE GUMMELT Genheimer, Engl ish Literary Society, Voice Club, Yell Leader, Senior Class Play, National Honor Society, Senior Chorus, Operetta BOBBIE GRISHAM Future Homemakers of America HARRY GUMMELT Forum Debating Society Key Club Page 30 JAMES HOLECEK Junior Classical League, Senior Band ISOLDE HOMOLJAKO Forsgard, Library Assistant, International Relations Club, Junior Classical League, National Honor Society VVANDA HAMILTON Garden Club, Senior Chorus, Operetta BETTY JEAN HARDING Future Homemakers of America DAVID HAWTOF Junior Classical League, Key Club, Rostra Literary Society, National Honor Society JIMMY HICKS Hi-Y, Science Club MARY HOLT Darden, International Relations Club, Sketch Club, Yell Leader, Home- room Representative CAMERON HOOVER Rostra Literary Society, Yell Leader, Red Cross Representative CHARLYNE HANNUM Darden, English Literary Society, Junior Classical League, Daisy Chain Editorial Staff, Red Cross Representative, National Honor Society PAUL HARRUP Forum Debating Society, Hi-Y, Key Club, Homeroom Representative EMILY ANN HEYE National Honor Society, Garden Club, Genheimer, Mask and Wig, Press Club, Wacoan Staff, Senior Class Play, Senior Chorus, Operetta, Quill and Scroll JACK HODDE Pan American Student Forum PAT HOPPE Genheimer, Press Club, Sketch Club, Office Assistant, VVacoan Staff, Quill and Scroll BETTY SUE HOUCK Future Homemakers of America FLORENCE ANN HOVVARD Garden Club, Mask and Wig, Red Cross Representative, VVacoan Staff NEWTIE SU HUGHES Y-Teens, Daisy Chain Editorial Staff ORTELL HOPPIE Garden Club, Girls' Athletic Association EUGENE HOUCK Forum Debating Society, Hi-Y, Key Club, Home- room Representative, Football, Track JANIS HUDDLESTON Genheimer, Junior Classical League, Pan American Stu- dent Forum, Sketch Club, Wacoan Staff MARY JOYCE HULKE Forsgard, Mask and Wig, Junior Classical League ELEANOR HURLOCK Distributive Education Club, Garden Club DOROTHY IRWIN Library Club, Mask and Wig, Library Assistant PAULINE HURTADO Pan American Student Forum DURWAY JAYNES Sketch Club 5 Page 31 Page 32 DORADEL JENNINGS Architecture Club, Senior Chorus, Operetta IMAGENE JONES Voice Club PAT KAY Garden Club, Genheimer, Science Club, Wacoan Staff, Senior Band, Senior Class Play ROSE KITCHENS Girl's Athletic Association RAY KLEYPAS RUBY KRUEGER Forum Debating Society, Junior Classical League, Press Club, Homeroom Representative, Senior Band, VVacoan Staff, Quill and Scroll Future Secretaries' Club, Pan American Student Forum LYNN KUHLMAN DON LADE Darden, English Literary Society, Press Club, Treasurer of June Class, VVacoan Staff, Senior Sketch Club, Model Airplane Club, Trea- surer of January Class, Homeroom Representative, Class Pla f National Honor Basketball L Society, Quill and Scroll HELEN JOHNSON Garden Club, National Honor Society RICHARD JUREK Garden Club BILLY JOE KIMBROUGH Pan American Student Forum JOHNNIE KLEIN Music Appreciation Club, Pan American Student Forum, National Honor Society CHARLES LAINE Music Appreciation Club, Vice-President of January Class, Football, Track MELVIN LEDBETTER Forum Debating Society, PAT LANDRUM Genheimer, Music Appreci- ation Club, Mayor Fall Term, Wacoan Staff, Quill and Scroll CHARLES LEE Science Club National Honor Society, Interscholastic League Contestant, Student Government KATHERINE LEE FRED LEFEVRE Y-TeenS Architecture Club, Forum Debating Society, junior Classical League, Senior Band, Homeroom Representative HERBY LEGATE GERTRUDE LEPAR Rostra Literary Society Press Club, Pan American Student Forum, Wacoan Staff BILLIE RUTH LILLARD WYNOLIA LILLARD Garden Club Mask and Wig, Sketch MARGIE LITTLEPAGE Forsgard, International Relations Club, Junior Classical League, Music Appreciation Club, Office Assistant Club JANIE LOHMANN Forsgard, Voice Club Page 33 Page 34 RONALD McLAUGHLIN Architecture Club BOBBIE JEAN MAHONEY Library Assistant DOLORES LOPEZ Pan American Student Forum RICHARD LOVORN Music Appreciation Club ANN MCCREE Darden, English Literary Society, Mask and Wig, Wacoan Staff, National Honor Society, Senior Class Play, Senior Chorus, Operetta, One-Act Play, Quill and Scroll HOVVELL MCCULLOUGH Hi-Y, Junior Classical League, Key Club, Rostra Literary Society, Business Manager of Daisy Chain, Office Assistant, Red Cross Representative, National Honor Society MAURICE MAHAN Music Appreciation Club, Senior Band JANICE MAIN Genheimer, Mask and Wig, Pan American Student Forum, Senior Chorus, Operetta - 2 NORBERT LOPEZ English Literary Society International Relations Club, National Honor Society SHIRLEY LYNN Forsgard, Pan American Student Forum JIM MCcU1sT1oN Architecture Club, Distri hutive Education Club NELDA MCDONALD English Literary Society, Garden Club, National Honor Society BERNARD MARCUIS Music Appreciation Club KATHERINE MATTHYS Garden Club, Future Homemakers of America GARY MARTIN Mask and VVig, Science Club, Red Cross Repre- sentative JERRY MAXEY Mask and VVig, Voice Club JO ANN NIAY SANDRA MAYFIELD D arden, International Rel a- tions Club, Library Club, Sketch Club, Office Assis- Darden, English Literary Society, International Relations Club, junior tant Classical League, Senior Class Play, National Honor Society, Homeroom Repre- sentative JIMMY MEADE BILL MERRITT Hi-Y, Music Appreciation Club, Football Hi-Y, Forum Debating Society, Junior Classical League, Key Club, Student Government, Track, National Honor Society, Basketball CORRINE MILLER Forsgard, Pan American Student Forum, Red Cross Representative MARGARET MILLER English Literary Society, Junior Classical League, Forsgard, Daisy Chain Editorial Staff, Senior Band, National Honor Society, Red Cross Repre- sentative l 1 l 1 l JACK MILLER Key Club, Rostra Literary Society, National Honor Society, Football VVINSTON MILLER Mask and Wig, Voice Cl Interscholastic League Contestant, Senior Class Play, National Honor Society ub, Page 35 Page 36 MARK MORRIS PATSY MORRIS English Literary Society, junior Classical League, Rostra Literary Society, Senior Class Play, National Honor Society BILLIE SUE MULLEN Darden, English Literary Society, junior Classical League, Press Club, Editor of XVacoan, National Honor Society, Senior Class Play, Tennis, Quill and Scroll BARBARA MITCHAM Music Appreciation Club, Office Assistant, Senior Chorus, Operetta RAY MONTGOMERY Forum Debating Society, junior Classical League, Key Club, Mayor Spring Term, National Honor Society, Football, One-Act Play BETTE MOORE International Relations Club, Daisy Chain Business Staff, H-omeroom Represen- tative, National Honor Society JOYCE MORGAN Architecture Club, Press Club, Wacoan Staff, Senior Band Press Club, Darden, English Literary Society, Garden Club, Senior Band ANN MULLINS English Literary Society, Genheimer, Sketch Club, Red Cross Representative, National Honor Society CHARLES MITCHELL Foruni Debating Society, Press Club, VVacoan Staff, Senior Band, Quill and Scroll DOYLE MOODY Music Appreciation Club HOYT MORGAN Music Appreciation Club, Chess Club, Baseball DAISY MORRIS Voice Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Senior Chorus, Operetta TOMMY NELSON Science Club MARTHA NEVVTON Pan American Student Forum, Office Assistant TENIE LEE NIXON Architecture Club, Music Appreciation Club, Pan American Student Forum, Red Cross Representative ANN MARY OTT Forsgard, Pan American Student Forum, Senior Class Play GEORGE NEWMAN Forum Debating Society, International Relations Club, Junior Classical League, Vice-President of june Class, Office Assistant, Football, Tennis CHARLES NICHOLS Architecture Club, Music Appreciation Club DONALD OSADA Forum Debating Society, Senior Class Play, Football BOB OWEN Hi-Y, Library Club, Red Cross Representative PAT PAINTER MARY PALACIOS Garden Club Y-Teens, Future Secretaries' KENNETH PARMA Forum Debating Society, Hi-Y, International Relations Club, Yell Leader, Red Cross Repre- sentative, Baseball Club, Senior Chorus, Operetta ELAINE PARRISH Forsgard, Mask and Wig, Voice Club, Senior Chorus, Operetta Page 37 Page 33 CLYDENE PRICE Sketch Club, Garden Club, Forsgard, Library Assistant CLIFFORD PRICKETT Homeroom Representative BILL PATTERSON Hi-Y, Key Club, Rostra Literary Society, Football, Student Government CHARLES PEARSON Voice Club, Senior Chorus, Operetta HOVVARD PHARR Forum Debating Society, Key Club, Football, Track CAROL PHILLIPS junior Classical League, International Relations Club, Forsgard, Office Assistant JO LU PRICE Garden Club, Music Appreciation Club VVAYNE PRUETT Rostra Literary Society, Voice Club, Senior Chorus, Operetta NORMAN PAUL Pan American Student Forum, Office Assistant WILLIAM PEEVEY junior Classical League, Mask and Wig, Sketch Club, Senior Class Play ALICE PHILLIPS Distributive Education Club EDWARD PIRELO Distributive Education Club, Music Appreciation Club NADINE PUCKETT English Literary Society, Library Assistant, National H-onor Society JAMES RAFFERTY Music Appreciation Club NANCY REED Genheimer, Junior Classical League, Mask and Wig, Daisy Chain Editorial Staff, Red Cross Represen- tative, Senior Class Play, Office Assistant, One- Act Play NANCY RHEA Y-Teens HELEN QUIRAM Girls' Athletic Association, Music Appreciation Club, Senior Band BEATRIZ RAMIREZ Pan American Student Forum MARILYN REESE International Relations Club, Press Club, Darden, Secretary -of june Class, Wacoan Staff, Senior Class Play, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll JIMMY RICHARDS Science Club IOANN RICHARDS LYNELL RIDGE Music Appreciation Club, Distributive Education Girls' Athletic Association Club, Garden Club' JOE RIPLEY VONCEIL RITCHIE Pan American Student Voice Club, Senior Chorus, Forum Operetta 1 Page 39 Page 40 BETTY LOU ROATH Pan American Student Forum, Y-Teens WAYNE ROBERTS Music Appreciation Club, Senior Band BILL ROUTH Junior Classical League, Forum Debating Society, Daisy Chain Editorial Staff JOHN RYALS Sketch Club, Football, Baseball EVANGELINE SALAZAR MIRIAM SAMET English Literary Society, Genheimer, junior Classical League, National Honor Society Garden Club, Pan American Student Forum, Press Club, VVacoan Staff, Senior Chorus, Operetta BOBBY SANDERS WALTER SCHAEPER Voice Club, Senior Architecture Club, Chorus, Operetta Science Club BITTY LEE ROATH Pan American Student Forum, Y-Teens ANTHONY ROKAS Architecture Club, Science Club NORMA YVONNE RUHNKE Mask and Wig, Senior Band, Future Homemakers of America SUZANNE SACHS Garden Club, Library Club, Press Club, Quill and Scroll SHIRLEY SCHIEMENZ Genheimer, International Relations Club, Senior Chorus, Operetta CLARENCE SEITH Music Appreciation Club, Distributive Education Club O. B. SHELBURNE Science Club, Senior Band XVILLIE MAE SNAPKA Forsgard, Mask and YVig, Voice Club, Senior Chorus, Operetta AUSTIN SCOTT Hi-Y, Junior Classical League, Rostra Literary Society, I-Iomeroom Rep re- sentative, Football Manager, Baseball Manager BENITA SELF Science Club, Tennis SUZANN SIMMONS Darden, English Literary Society, Sketch Club, Secretary of January Class, Yell Leader ,4,9, Office Assistant, Senior Class Play DONALD SPARKS Chess Club, Science Club, Senior Band WANDA SPINKS Voice Club JORDAN STAFFIN Science Club LO NN IE SPIVEY Voice Club, Senior Chorus, Operetta ALICE STAMPP Darden, International Relations Club, Library Club, Student Government Page 42 JOY TALLEY Voice Club, Senior Chorus, Operetta, Future Homemakers of America DON TATUM Rostra Literary Society, Science Club, Tennis PATRICIA STANDEFER Mask and Wig, Library Assistant BOBBY STARR Forum Debating Society, Key Club, Hi-Y, Home- room Representative, Football MARVIN STEVENS Music Appreciation Club JERRY STRATTON Sketch Club, Homeroom Representative WAYNE TASKER Hobby Club, Senior Class Play KENNETH TAYLOR Garden Club, Mask and VVig, Football BELVA STANTON English Literary Society, International Relations Club, Senior Band, National Honor Society ELIZABETH STARR Darden, Music Apprecia- tion Club, Library Club, Office Assistant, Senior Class Play KATHERINE ANN STONE English Literary Society, Genheimer, International Relations Club, junior Classical League, Senior Class Play, National Honor Society, Senior Chorus, Operetta BILL SWENSON Garden Club, Hi-Y, Science Club, Red Cross Representative DON TEAGUE Voice Club, Senior Chorus, Office Assistant, Operetta BILLIE RUTH THOMAS Darden, International Relations Club, Pan American Student Forum, Daisy Chain Business Staff, National Honor Society JANE THOMSON Darden, International Relations Club, Junior Classical League, Student Government GAY TRAUTSCHOLD Darden, International Relations Club, Library Club, junior Classical League, Red Cross Repre- sentative NANCY TEELING Darden, English Literary Society, Junior Classical League, Intersch-olastic League Contestant, National Honor Society, Tennis DOROTHY THOMPSON Sketch Club, Garden Club, Genheimer, Library Assistant SHIRLEY TOWNSEND Girls' Athletic Associ- ation, Senior Band JOHN TRICE Hi-Y, junior Classical League, Key Club, Music Appreciation Club VIRGINIA TRUESDALE Mask and Wig, Senior Class Play, National Honor Society GERALDINE TUCKER Garden Club FLQRENE TURK LUCILLE TURNER Y-Teens English Literary Society, Girls, Athletic Associ- ation, Wacoan Staff, Senior Band, National H-onor Society Page 43 Page 44 DONALD WATSON Sketch Club JOHN VVEATHERS -, Music Appreciation Club, Football, Track lr PEGGY TURNER Y-Teens, National Honor Society LOUIS VUILLEMIN Rostra Literary Society, Sketch Club, Tennis JACLYN WAKEFIELD Library Club, Mask and Wig, Wacoan Staff BILL WARREN Forum Debating Society, junior Classical League, Senior Class Play HELEN WATSON Genheimer, Mask and VVig, Sketch Club, Senior Chorus, Operetta, One-Act Play BARBARA WELLS English Literary Society, Genheimer, Senior Band, National Honor Society EMILY URBAN Architecture Club, Genheimer, Press Club, VVacoan Staff BLAKE WADE Forum Debating Society, Key Club, Intersch-olastic League Contestant, Senior Class Play, One-Act Play DAN WALLING Science Club, Hobby Club BEN VVARRICK Architecture Club, Office Assistant JOAN VVELLS Mask and VVig ANITA VVETTERMAN Junior Classical League, Press Club, Mask and VVig, Genheimer, English Literary Society, Office Assistant, Interscholastic League Contestant, National Hon-or Society DELORES JEAN VVHITE Voice Club, Library Assistant, Senior Class Play, Senior Chorus, Operetta LESLIE WHITE Junior Classical League, Key Club, Forum Debating Society, Football, Track, National Honor Society LILLIAN VVEST Y-Teens, Library Assistant CARY WHITE Architecture Club, Chess Club DOROTHY WHITE Pan American Student Forum, Senior Band NADINE WHITEHURST Garden Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Senior Class Play, National Honor Society, Senior Chorus, Operetta EUGENIA WILLIAMS Architecture Club EDWARD WILLIAMSON DONALD RAY VVILLIAMSON Pan American Student Forum, Daisy Chain Editorial Staff, Quill and Scroll SHARON WILLMANN L. Garden Club, Senior Band Genheimer, International' li Relations Club, Junior ' Classical League vi QC CYNTHIA WINSLOW Mask and VVig, Press Club, Sketch Club, Wacoan Staff, Home- room Representative, Senior Chorus, Operetta JAMES VVOOD junior Classical League, Rostra Literary Society, National Honor Society, Footb all Page 46 MARY NELL WORTHAM Future Homemakers of America, Sketch Club, Homeroom Representativ VIRGINIA YEARWOOD CAROL YOUNG DOROTHY ZAPALAC Voice Club, Y-Teens, Forsgard, Mask and Wig, Senior Chorus, Operetta Library Assistant, National Honor Society VVILLIE MAE ZAPALAC FERN ZAVODSKY Science Club Future Secretaries, Club C JERRY VVIZIG International Relations Club, VVacoan Staff, Quill and Scroll HAROLD WOOLDRID GE Mask and Wig, Distributive Education Club HELEN YARBROUGH Music Appreciation Club, Y-Teens HOWARD YORK Garden Club, SCIHOI' Bafld Rgstfa Literary Sggigty, President of January Class, Senior Class Play, National Honor Society, Track yf HOMEROOMS ., f v-......,-,, L Miss Curry! 12B Homeroom 113 Row 1: Evelyn Sanders, Margarette Brewington, Bonnie Murphy, NVilma Corley, Iris Ferguson, Kay Frances Ehman, Marcelene Graves, Gwen Lewis Row 2: Ianette Taylor, Dorothy Urban, Carolyn Barzak, Eugene Kirby, Bobby Conger, Kenneth Monroe Row 3: Dan Smith, Robert Ford, Fisher Tull, Harold Dodd, Fletcher Meier Row 4: Horace Horton, Ioe Lockhart, Dowell Reese Mrs. Dillard 12B Homeroom 306 Row 1: Billie Crawford, Peggy Mayberry, Doretha Nugent, Suzanne Stephens, Rudell Bletsch, Carol Young, Rosa Lee Hampton, Rachel Garibay Row 2: Ann Forsgard, Sybil XVilliams, Louise Ienkins, Martha Perryman, Leo Dougan, Mrs. Dillard, Paul Harrup, Ir. Row 3: Eppie Duron, Frank Cortez, James Tyra, Wayne I Pruett, Ernest Ochoa, Hal Riggs Row 4: Donald VVatson, Boyd Cox. Glenn Langford, Charles Williams 4 Miss Morehead 12B Homeroom 126 Row 1: Virginia Lee, Helen Dodd, Catherine Lattimore, Barbara Walters, Marilee Oclcander, Bettie Hefft, Doris McCarter, Peggy Taylor, Beverly Hanks Row 2: Miss Morehead, Claude Stevens, Henry VViedeman, George Parma, Clinton Poole, Dan XValling, Catherine Gismant Row 3: Billy Holland, Bill Pruitt, Henry Rutherford, I, T. Marshall, Tommy Coker, Floyd Brittain Miss Connor 11A Horneroom 226 Row 1: Io Anna Gardner, Georgia Sims, Mary Kelly, Mary Yeaman, Billie Anne Lide, Mary Ann Adams, Ieanette Grace, Betty Griffis, Mary Crittenden Row 2: Weldon Walker, Melba Hope, Laverne Douglas, Sandra Sparks, Dee Dee Clairniont, Gloria Davis, Mary Frances Dicorte, Luther Osment Row 3: Miss Connor, Iames Higgens, Stanley Stowers, James Bennett, Bob Corbell, Robert Lee Graves, T. W. Hosch Row 4: Lloyd Fason, Tommy Platt, Robert Wooley, Edward Moreno Page 47 Mrs. Crow 11A Homeroorn 326 Row 1: lane Harvey, Bobbie Harvey, Charlotte Eskew, Betty Ann Brown, Joyce Little, Peggy Carroll, Barbara Cobb, ,lean Culverhouse Row 2: Fontaine Bunnell, Marshall Mayfield, Hilda Stohler, Mrs. Crow, Helen Uollins, Sarah Carlisle, Eugenia Neal Row 3: Tommy Stockton, Charles Norwood, Jackson Stoker, Iaek jameson, Robert Allison, Iacl: Cox, Wayne Connally Miss Edge 11A Homeroom 319 Row 1: Ilene Berkman, Ruth Evans, Shirley Barker, jane Catto, Betty Ganus, Anita Kelly, Barbara lleesley, Maxine Ienkins, Sandra Jones Row 2: Hubert Bailey, Roy Belcher, Miss Altlia Edge, Helen Harris, Gene Ann Chastain, Doris Gunter Row 3: VValter Geisler, Paul Guenat, Walter Pearson, Jack Daniels, jerry Griffitts, Victor Jansky Mrs. Jeanes 11A Homeroom 121 Row l: Lola lNIcGaugl1ey, Helen Snipes, Geraldine Abel, Shirley Sorley, Greta Cliodorow, Shirley Johnson, Barbara Fortune, Connie Miller Row 2: Mrs. Ieanes, Ann Cooper, Lonnelle Lee, ,Nancy XVhitten, Shirley Barton, Saundra Gunterman, Shirley Shields, Lelene Jones Row 3: Melba Lucas, Gloria Guajardo, Geraldine Polls, llill Powers, Ioe Vuillemin, liddy Sharp, Gerald McMillion Row 4: David Rowland, llonald Smith, Bill Acllgill, llilly Kruger, Larry Gutherie, llraz VValker Mr. Jennings 11A Homeroom 214 Row 1: Donna Knipstein, Patsy Robinson, Mary Halve, Jerry Paige, Beverly llartlett, Ruth Harkins, Rilcki Ainsler, Marilyn Cheek, Icy Brand Row 2: VVanda Reinke, lean Goodwin, llill Korenek, Roland Hill, Fred Newton, john Slade, Bob Frazier, Carl Leuschner Row 3: llr, ffennings, Harold Cobb, John Petty Page -lS HOME H7 ,fi W' , 4 f ' f UW, -.-...- KUUM e 5 i , Mrs. Larsson 11A Homeroom 123 Row l: Patty Sue Eggebrecht, Norma Jean Baker, .Norma Shepard, Shirley Hunlce, Monta Rae Cates, Miriam Samet, Betsy Russell, Laverne Brotherton, Billie Jean Hammond Row 2: Winston Teague, Max Simpson, Coy McBride, MSYY Ethel Talley, Mrs. Larsson, Ann Warren, Douglas Coleman Row 3: Robert McMahan, Gerald Hatfield, Horace Dunham, Charles Goss, Ky Ewing, Ffank Pierce, Wendell Mounce, Bobby Powers Mrs. Olson 11A Homeroom 110 Row 1: Mary Blackburn, Elizabeth Kaminski, Judith Behringer, Flora Toten, Jewel Powers, Bobbie Dawson, Jean Harper , Row 2: Sue Russell, Carolyn Barnwell, Joanne Baldwin, Fleta Mae Henbest, Jack McClellan, Mrs. Olson, Boyd Donaldson Row 3: Herbert Travis, Ernest Roberts, Joe Rhyne, Roy Bertrand, Kenneth White, James Osteen Mr. Jack Price 11A Homeroom 116 Row 1: Ann Warren, Peggy Mayfield, Joyce Jenkins, Thelma Tedrick, Louise Petchesky, Helen Jander, Martha Brown, Charmion Leimenstall, Rose Mae Aerl Row 2: Shirley Zeigler, Jane Holman, Harry Brown, Wayne Antoine, Charles Cooper, Johnnie Sherrill, Helen Benton, Earlane Curb Row 3: Edward Appleby, Hubert Dunham, Frank Cunningham, Clifford Morgan, Johnny McEnrue, Earl Cotten, Bill Eakin Row 4: Donald Wakefield, Jerry Harris, Weldon O'Neal, Sterling Campbell, Mr. Jack Price Miss Wallace 11A Homeroom 219 Row 1: Annette Bird, Gloria Patton, Jean Waddell, Charlotte Posey, Barbara Turner, Nancy Atkinson, Cynthia Miller, Margie Lou Reed Row 2: Marcelias Farek, Ruth Ann Hall, Jody Cross, Joan Norris, Rexine Taylor, Margaret Robinett, Miss Wallace Row 3: Fred Hommel, Frank Dicorte, Tommy Gibson, Thomas O'Donnell, Herbert Henry, Woody Barron, James Smith, Otis Francis Row 4: Carroll Robertson, Robert Gilliam, Jack Powell, Darwin Bridges, Harold Galloway Page 49 Mr. West 11A Homeroom 308 Row 1: Frances Searcy, Norma Dunlap, Dicque Barton, Mary Sutcliffe, Betty Tadlock, Katherine Johnson, Virginia Mayberry, Shelly Thomas Row 2: Eugene Smith, Joy Washington, Neta Lee Wizig, Nyla Paulson, Barbara Dalton, Erma Lee Taylor, Evelyn Crider, Earl Bracken Row 3: James Wilson, Jim Greer, . Bobby Kimbler, Pete Moreno, Robert Robertson, Donald Garrett, Jerry Jacobson Row 4: Thomas Barron, Hugh Basquette, John Gabbert, Allen Barber, Mr. West Mrs. Wood 11A Homeroom 325 Row 1: Barbara DeHart, Mildred Owens, Frieda Goldman, Norma Jo Bowen, Betty Ellis, Pat Thompson, Margaret Kinkaid, Eileen Abbott, Jane Smith Row 2: Esther Gurwitz, Barbara Maxwell, Norris Lee Ferguson, Forrest Moorehead, Ludie Bitner, .Nova Jean Kendrick, Margaret Ann Milliman, Mrs. Wood Row 3: Eric Jones, Tommy Copeland, Billy Joe Williams, Fred Gottlieb, Bud Martin, George Alexander, Bob Cunningham Mrs. Barclay 11B Homeroom 212 Row 1: Joe Stokes, Barbara Jean Smith, Helen Owens, Patsy Clendennen, Dolores Lykins, Georgia Hooks, Myrtle Wright, Donald Chatham Row 2: Harvey Neese, Gordon Hill, Charles Bailey, Jackie Calloway, David McClure Row 3: Charles Eidson, George Marlow, Marvin Graser, Homer Connor, Mrs. Barclay Mrs. Baxter 11A Homeroom 119 Row 1: Billy Erlanson, Carolyn Sorley, Mary Jo .Nemmer, Gwen Good, VVilly Mae Duty, Twilla Ekiss, Mrs. Baxter, Sandra Bigham Row 2: Eddie Smith, Joe Savage, VVayne Purvis, Melvin Thomas, Richard Basset, Jack Jordan, David Johnston Row 3: Louis Mendoza, Eldon Brigance, Jack Davis, Acy Cooper, Tommy VViethop, Richard Byrd Page 50 r --v ---- - -- - --f ,, 5 fx any HOME ' 14f,,,.,4, ff 1 P32724 ,' l I l i , ROOMS i Xi f i ' f Zllggg' Y if Ek. f f ' ,.......-....-....,...,.., Sw-.Q Mm.. , Miss Broun 11B Homeroom 115 Row 1: Jo Crook, Pat Boyd, Linda Hollingsworth, Jeannene Cowan, Mary Slavern, Betty Eggebrecht, Dorothy Lamb, Rita Garrett Row 2: Hilliard Darrell, Billy Dan Estep, Clarence Maness, David Calvert, Douglas Baisden, Miss Broun, Jerry Norman Row 3: Harry Littlewood, David Todd, Richard Forde, Douglas Harrell Mr. Prinzing 11B Homeroorn 206 Row 1: Villa Jene Barrett, Effie Holmes, Virginia Pharr, Mildred Tyson, Mary Nell Johnston, Betty Doyle, Beverly Robinson, Dorothy Jenkins Row 2: Roland Drewyer, Glenn Cook, Charles Beatty, John Cole, Donald Lewis, Durwood Altus, Shirley Miller Row 3: Elias Fajardo, Bill Scales, Schuler Nelson, Robert Talley, Bobby Earl, Jimmy Wortham, Florentino Herrera Jr. Row 4: Mr. Prinzing, Don Howell, Henry Thompson, Donald Williams, Harvey McKeefer Mr. Skinner 11B Homeroorn 225 Row 1: Wanda Gilliam, Louise Jenkins, Betty Lou Montgomery, Dell Slaten, Shirley Filhour, Theresa Casper, Birdis Clark, Pat Goodwin Row 2: Mr. Skinner, Jimmy Bennett, Calvin Bell, Woody McCasland, James Anderson, Paul King Row 3: Roger Conger, Eddie Slavens, Donnis Raines, Thomas Talley Mr. Werner 11B Homeroom 112 Row 1: Byrdie Shrum, Joy Smalley, Lillian Bridges, Charlyne Lux, Eleanor Fickey, Katherine Byrd, Thelma Gardner Row 2: James Andrews, Hubert Bateman, XVayne Bateman, Charles Huber, David Holder, Mr. Werner Row 3: Joe McClain, Leo Bradshaw, Jim Bullard, Donald Garret, Jimmy Cash, Eddie Hicks Page 51 Mr. Wheatley 11B Homeroom 17 Row 1: Doris Davis, Barhara McGinty, Zava Waldrop, Rheta Hampton, Mary Hogeland, Lilli Williams, Betty Jo Schoggins Row 2: Grady Thompson, Jack McCuistian, Billy Wayne Kirby, Gerry Glenn, Birdie Bell Boen, Wanda Talbert, Robert Dick Row 3: O. E. Hartgroves, Ray Pappas, B. W. Corpany, Mr. Wheatley, Dan Ferguson, Billy Dan Bruner, Kenneth Powell Mrs. Bate 10A Homeroorn 125 Row 1: Meda Miller, Donna Danzeiser, Joyce Patton, Helen Holder, Mary Jayne Torrence, Ruth Burditt, Nila Fay Drwyer, Mary Estelle King Row 2: Mrs. Bate, Shirley Guggolz, Polly Clawson, Nevella Lowrey, Wanda White, Bobby Knight, Dora Zettler, Gail Smith, Dorothy Sample Row 3: Royce Watson, Layton Dillard, Charles Gaines, Truman Martin, Tell Hayes, Billy Don Loftin, Quannah McDaniel, C. W. Brown Mrs. Bernhausen 10A Homeroom 211 Row 1: Jo Ann Furneaux, Irma Gillespie, Nancy Bullard, Missie Brooks, Evelyn Curtsinger, Gloria Hanna, Nettie Mae Toliver, Joan Raborn Row 2: Winton Huddleston, Betty Ruth Woodlock, Maggie Shaw, Betty Bob Dove, Frances Hickey, Peggy Kelly, Billie Sue Mitchell, Travis Dickson Row 3: James Brown, J. C. Ewing, James Lewis, Raymond Poteet, Richard Cook, Charles Mauldin, Bill Jones, Mrs. Bernhausen Mrs. Bell 10A Homeroom 312 Row 1: Patsy Drummond, Allene Owen, Gloria Stodgill, Patricia Golob, Carol Anderson, Susan Wilkins, Ann Long, Barbara Moor Row 2: Linda Young, Joan Crawford, Margaret Muskat, Betty Jean Christian, Joanne Row, Catherine Eddlemon, Mrs. Bell Row 3: Charles Boyett, Frank Maxwell, Harry Clair, Frank Hulke, Don Irwin, Kenneth Langford Row 4: Charles Evans, Robert Oxner, Carl Ray Page 52 HOME inn, , Q. gz797 Miss Clayton 10A Homeroom 314 Row 1: Darlene Alford, Ann Short, Doris Sammon, Joanne Moore, Joyce Oldham, Barbara Eison, Jan Baird, Joyce Kuehne Row 2: A. B, Denney, Billie Lou Lehms, Jo Ann Hamilton, Jane Gaulding, Marion York, Charlene Turner, Carole Stricker, Stanley Godek Row 3: Miss Clayton, Bob Duce, Jimmy Perkins, Cecil Crow, George Cunningham, Frank Beard, Bill King Row 4: Bill Montgomery, Carroll Graves Miss Coffield 10A Homeroom 322 Row 1: Mary Beth Humphrey, Frances Blair, Shirley Brown, Barbara Burke, Ann Neubauer, Doris Kophal, Shirley Greenwood, Mary Ann Smith Row 2: Charlene Williams, Joyce Kerr, Martha Ann Turner, Shirley Marie Miller, Geneva Gant, Jo Ann Deiterman, Jo Ann Nichols, Karen Yerby Row 3: Terry Henry, Raymond Korenek, Cleveland Witt, Bob Bush, Douglas MacArthur, Kenneth Thompson, Carl Smith Row 4: Pat Green, Ernest Neelley, Don Davis, Joe Crawford Mrs. Dalton 10A Homeroom 324 Row 1: Marjorie Oliver, Reba Sorley, Patsy Owens, Bettye Ash, Marium Uzzel, Mary Frances Baker, Shirley Kimble, Trinidad DeLeon Row 2: Jeannine Fritze, Retha Sheridan, Margaret Smith, Jane Chaney, Elizabeth Dillon, Dorothy Brown, Joyce Montgomery, Mrs. Dalton Row 3: Ernest Kidd, Billy Spivey, Sue Garner, Freta Dempsey, Bruce O'Hara, Ross Walker Row 4: Matt Miller, Edward Gerik, Johnny Simpson, Bob Clendennen Mr. Graeter 10A Homeroom 204 Row 1: Sylvia Johnson, Virginia Brown, Shirley Smith, Jaramy Cartlidge, Doris Austin, Carol Hallaran, Patsy Melton, Doris Ann Lehman Row 2:. Charles Smith, Hannah Gllfwltz, Kay Severance, Anne Joy Feezor, Shirley Parma, Dorothy Ctvrtlik, Martha Rami- rez, Mr. Graeter Row 3: Billy Don Owens, Dale Clark, Truman Smith, Leslie Moore, Jesse Chavez, Terry Bracken Row 4: Rudolf G. Kittlitz Jr., Don Guest, Gene Ward, John Moreno Page S3 Miss Hughes 10A Homeroom 323 Row 1: Barbara Bordowsky, Jean Willingham, Bette Lu Combs, Suzanne Swantner, Ann Daniel, Maxine Bufkin, Bobbye Sue Taylor, Katherine Zournas Row 2: Patsy Ruth Williams, Carolyn Kerr, Sylvia Kuehl, Miss Hughes, Elizabeth Griffin, Patricia .Nail, Rebecca Nino, Rudy Solano Row 3: Bobby Joe McNairy, VVayne Dickens, Billy Newton, Bobby Joe Gaby, Jesse VVeathers, Ivan Browne, Kenneth Heine, Rollin Khoury Mr. Lawhon 10A Homeroom 222 Row 1: Mary Ann Tongate, Emmylou Scott, Del Wanda Nix, Gloria Dobrovolny, Kay Sims, Marlene Hickman, Nita Knox, Helen Zournas Row 2: Mr. Lawhon, Alford Williams, Charles Dunson, Eugene Hastings, Maxine Eddleman, Billie Lee Wade, Lynne Koehler, Bobby Noack, Vernon Gossen Row 3: Jackie Kirkland, Donald Rockett, Eddie Meinstein, Bill Rice, Myron McDaniel, James Bottoms, John Long, Jim Chapman Miss Leuschner 10A Homeroom 215 Row 1: Michael Aynesworth, Barbara Snyder, Carol Turner, Sarah Lou Graves, Mary Jo Scott, Rose Looney, Kathleen Chatham, Helen Richter Row 2: Carol Bullard, Helen Morris, Patsy Corley, Mary Ann Craig, Patsy Overton, Inez Harry, Miss Leuschner Row 3: John Paul Zemanek, James Wilson, James Sewell, James Mayfield, Billy Easly, Richard Kromus, Frank Solano Miss Lewis 10A Homeroom 310 Row l: Clara Garcia, Evangeline Garcia, Rebecca Gholson, Lillian Bridger, Barbara Johnson, Mazelle Neel, Barbara Blankenship, Elaine Brown Row 2: Lcta Tucker, Martha Harston, Virginia Brymer, Shirley Thompson, Mary Nell Duron, Doris Holland, Nancy Davis, Miss Lewis Row 3: Virgil Scott, Roy VVhittington, Charles Segrest, Kenneth Davlin, Bob Barnett, Ronald Mathews Page 54 W.-a..,.......s KKJKJIVID ' Mrs. Mills 10A Homeroorn 210 Row 1: Patsy Culwell, Shirley Mallard, June Scott, Tommie Magee, Dorothy Reed, Jean Kay Stover, Barbara James, Rose Moreno Row 2: Dorothy Young, Joan Hamilton, Joan McBride, Beth Raney, Barbara Coan, Ina Ruth Graham, Mrs. Mills Row 3: Hilton Chodorow, Tom Brace, Maggie Webb, Billy Prestige, Malton Lucas, Kenneth Tiner, Gary Johnston Row 4: Jack Graham, Jeff Evans, Al Parsons. Bob Haddock Miss Osborn 10A Homeroorn 307 Row 1: Barbara Bray, Frances Mason, Carolyn Brite, Mike Quinn, Louis Dodd, Billie Joy Mann, Nancy Dunwody, Eleanor Williams Row 2: Mary Ruth Spence, Betty Jean Gaeke, Mary Ford, Albert Levy, Alton Boles, Bert Crews, Floyd Jenson Miss Richardson 10A Homeroom 104 Row 1: Jean Edwards, Betty Sue Martin, Carolyn Dixon, Joann Brock, Elizabeth Ann Smith, Carie Dodson, Julia Roque, Torchy Brown Row 2: Harvey Segrest, Lojean Hunt, Shirley Spivey, Martha Harris, Shirley Jenkins, Miss Richardson, Joe Bob Gough Row 3: Bobby Mosley, Lowell Dalton, Harold Purvis, Donald Krysinski, Jimmy Smith, Charles Young, Kenneth Crawford Miss Strange 10A Homeroom 221 Row 1: Sherrell Sellers, Peggy Holmes, Rosemary Duke, Martha Lightner, Joy Stewart, Susan Aynesworth, Barbara Fleming, Marcia Beals, Mary Frances Kirkpatrick Row 2: Barbara Brooks, Peggy Mitchell, Gloria Wokaty, Katherine Sermas, Joe Bumpas, Billy Elwood Row 3: Ronald Schaevitz, Joe Morgan, John Commons, Leroy Lewis, Thomas Taylor, Travis Herd, Billy Patteson Page -55 Mrs. Tarver 10A Homeroom 224 Row 1: Mason Stewman, Dorothy Spencer, Lucile Teague, Nevelyn Robertson, Evelyn Colias, Beverly Chaffin, Betty Pauling, Martha McGlasson, Homer Jones Row 2: Charles Waites, Fran Pugh, ,Norma Jenkins, Cathryn Crites, Shirley Stratton, Helen Mullen, Sam Mohundro, Bill Rogers Row 3: Mrs. Tarver, Darlene Albin, Bobby Girard, Steve Kazanas, Bobby Sims, Wayne Bryant, Evelyn Bain Miss Thompson 10A I-Iomeroom 321 Row 1: Glenna Rose, Barbara Schwartz, Alice Mae Marlow, Laurine Lockwood, Adrianne Jones, Shirley Guderian, Carlene Aston, Sara Ann Scales Row 2: Miss Thompson, Kay Roberts, Patsy Fuller, Helen Powell, Joy Carter, Betty Dudley, Freedia Conaway, Sulema Benavidez Row 3: Langston Wood, Jimmy Hays, Dan Nichols, Gene Barber, Lee Riley, Donald McCune, Moreton Magid Miss Whiteley 10A Horneroom 320 Row 1: Roy Ray Hamilton, Patsy McEnrue, Jeanette Jones, Betty Dunn, Elsie Greenwood, Jo Ann Phillips, Linda Caroone, A. L. England Row 2: Charlotte Seale, Shirley L. Miller, Neta Turner, Doris Hawkins, Fannie Cearley, Janet Rifenberg, Catherine Burch Row 3: Joe Jackson, Tommy Collins, Charles Thornal, Bill Parish, Ross Lewis, Bobby Jay Breedlove Miss Zurfluh 10A Homeroom 223 Row 1: Geneva Gonzalez, Virginia Good, Billie Royals, Alene Hoffman, Helen Wilkinson, Shirley Duljriest, Gwen Mason, Joyce Watson Row 2: B. VV. McFerrin, Vifilhelmina Rudolph, Millie Skyiepal, Juanita Moon Johnny VValker, Miss Zurfluh Row 3: WVendel Dickerson, Bethel Bramlett, S. D. French, Billy Lightfoot, Hollis Biddle Page So +-4a-n-0--'41 OME Mr. Bumgardner 10B Homeroom 122 Row 1: Gail Davis, Dolores Upmore, Charlotte Roath, Doris Bolton, Patsy Edwards, Sherri Waldrop, Claudette Jones, Nelda Wright Row 2: Wanda Warren, Shirley Butler, Josie Boatman, Polly McKinnon, Yvonne Nix, l'aul Swanson, Sotero Luna, Don Jones Row 3: Don Davenport, Jimmy Robinson, Billy Robinson, Thomas Lawrence, Billy Joe Spencer, Billy Joe Maxwell, Jerry Ingram Row 4: Charlie Bennett, Jack Levy, Mr. Bumgarclner, Jimmy Ball, Danny llse Mrs. Freeman 10B Homeroom 220 Row 1: Jerry Murphy, Shirley Gifford, Joyce Carlisle, Reta Milliman, Norma Pinkston, Beverly Smith, Patsy Stanley, Barbara Caldwell Row 2: Billy Robinson, Gene Conner, Jerry Clemmons, Mary L. Hoeffner, Patsy Sullivan, Pawnee McRay, Vleta Russell Row 3: VValter Bell, Raymond Hill, Thomas Watson, Jerry Blaclcshear, Betty Barfield, Sallie Lear Row 4: Richard WVarren, Max Johnson, Wayne Schumacher, John Garner, Robert Graham, Mrs. Freeman Mrs. McCall 10B Homeroom 313 Row 1: Dorothy Samon, Joyce Beth Davis, La Verne Dugger, Vernelle Ullrich, Edythe Bergstrom, Margaret Pearson, Jacqueline Flowers, Irene Rodriquez Row 2: Mrs. McCall, Kathleen Lear, Kristina Payonk, Wanda Couch, Joe Bob Shraeder, Dave Meers, Bill Slaughter, A. H. Johnson Row 3: Derwin Evans, Toni Rodriquez, Tommy Lowry, Jerry Berry, Ross Williams, Charles Rains, Joe Martinez, Joe Gonzales Miss Wildish 10B Homeroom 311 Row 1: Emma Gobea, Maxine Simmons, LaQuita Catlett, Shirley Lenn Lanford, Joyce Stone, Dora Mendoza, Judy Holloway, Burma Polonsky Row 2: Stuart Boswank, Earl Reeves, Vano NVilson, Frances IJeGrazier, Wanda Harper, Alice Marie Cummins, Freddie Taylor Row 3: Billy Bob Gaydan, James Black, Carroll Hall, Bob Nixon, Royce Stone, Jimmy French Row 4: Billly Laughlin, Eddie Lopez, Gene Osborne, Mike Dicorte, Miss Wildish Page 57 Homcroom Homeroom Homcroom H ome room .41 v..-...- V f ,lf ,,,,. .,,,.,. Row I: Korenek, Barron, Miller, Freeman, Wood, Bitner, Patterson, Osada, Tucker Row 2: Vass, Ford, Robertson, Rutherford, Chambers, Cobble, Pharr, Jameson, Smith Row 3: Bullard, J. Cox, Taylor, B. Cox, Laine, VVeathers, Powers, Cannon Row 4: Powell, O'Neal, Martin, Faulkner, Ryals, Montgomery, Ward, Cobb, Marshall, Newman Row 5: Mr. Ri-ola, Mr. Bumgardner, Mr. C. Price, Scott, Clay, Bracken THE 1950 FOOTBALL SEASON COACH CARL PRICE AUSTIN Although the 1950 football season will long be remembered as one filled with tough breaks, penalties, and injured players, the Waco High Tigers claimed third place in the District. The season opener Was the first high school game in the football careers of some of the chance early in the fumbled, with Blake boys on the Waco squad. In this game the Tigers met the Austin Maroons, Who later reached the State finals in class AA. The Bengals got their first and only first quarter when the Maroons Tucker recovering on the Austin 15-yard line. Four downs later the ball Was on the I8-yard line where the Maroons took over. At the final gun the score stood 21-O in favor of the Austin eleven. ik! I ' fa. 0.6 Q . , ., ,te 3 ig . w, If , 1 l IQ ,ln ' '-WH - ' ,wr ., . ,gf A-.f-.f1':ssr5s'i+-?'f15?'f3fftf!f'2 X be' aft , .,?.. '4 N 'T ,f sr Page 60 f3i5fliL342e:?:QH': T fm, E ' AK ' ' 1 ' 1 ' ' ,gif BRYAN The game with Bryan ended in a scoreless tie, with the Felines playing rings around the green- shirted Broncs. Little Blake Tucker, the terror of the Tigers, was a ranipaging demon in this tussle. Out of a total 178 yards gained on the ground, Blake was responsible for IOQ. Bryan capitalized on the Waco fumbles and penalties, but the score does not indicate how lopsided the game was. The Tigers had 1.1. first downs to Bryan's 5. The Bengals gained a total of 252 yards t-o a mere 70 for the Broncsg only 9 of these 7o were gained on the ground. The entire Bengal line was magnificent on the defense. Coaches Riola, Burngardner, and Jack Price MARSHALL The Tigers apparently had a jinx as far as crossing the double stripe was concerned. Three times in Marshall the Bengals had touchdowns snatched from their grasp to go down in defeat 19-O. An intercepted pass on the 1-yard line, a fumble on the 7, and an off-side penalty were the causes. John Ryals made a circus catch and then went 26 yards for a touchdown, only to have it called back. In the second half, Waco drove, drove, and drove some more, only to have scores snatched away from them. George Newman was a battering ram all night as he ripped the middle to pieces. Boyd Cox stood out in the line for Waco. The Tigers dig in-at their banquet. Coach Sauer of Baylor addresses annual Tiger Banquet ,ez f Z 'W are N, ,yr 1 --,,,Afxffff,fff,ff, ,f M. , M A 2 I A' I I if 1 Page 61 TT'- T' Harold Cobb Back Jim Bullard Back Otis Faulkner Howard Pharr Bill Patterson Gene VVard George Newman Back Back Back Tackle Back Raymond Korenek Blake Tucker Tillman Freeman Truman Smith Bobby Powers Back Back Back Back Back HIGHLAND PARK The Seotties pulled the same trick that they did last year by coming from behind in the fading minutes to Win by a 13-7 score. Although the Tigers were ahead 7-6 with 7 minutes left to play, a speedy Scot caught a pass behind the Waco backs to Win the game for Highland Park. Cobb races past the Ennis defenders. First down for the Tigers as Sherman tacklers close in. s. Page 62 The Tigers go over the top against Sherman. Freeman picks his way through the Bryan line. SHERMAN Friday the 13th was lucky for the Waco Tigers. They defeated Sherman High 19-14 in winning their first game of the season. The Bengals were handicapped by having to use inexperienced centers. Again George Newman tore the middle of the Sherman line to pieces, ploughing through and over, often carrying Bearcats with him. Buddy Vass set up the winning touchdown by intercepting a pass and returning it 29' yards to the 6. Newman smashed over from there. Weldon O'Neal jack Jameson James VVood Bud Martin Ray Barron jack Miller Back Cerztfr Center Cfnfer Guard Guard Don Osada Robert Ford Ludie Bitner Carroll Robertson Charles Laine jack Powell Guard Guard Guard Guard Guard Tackle Page 63 W' if -Qi Boyd Cox john Weathers Ray Montgomery Harry Cannon Henry Rutherford J. C. Cobble Tackle Tarlalc Tackle Tackle Back End Kenneth Tayor Buddy Vass John Ryals John Chambers I. T. Marshall Jack Cox Tacklf' End End Cfnffr End End CORSICANA For the first 22 minutes it seemed that the Waco Tigers would upset the highly touted Corsieana Tigers. George Newman Went over in the first quarter and fumbled in doing so. Blake 'fthe Terror Tucker twisted his knee early in the first half. The Waco teamwork Went out With the fumble and injury, and it did not return until the last quarter. T. Marshall made the lone Waco tally on a pass from Truman Smith. The final score was 35-7. Newman stiffarms his way past VVaxy tacklers. Hi Park Scots finally put the damper on Powers . Page 64 HILLSBORO On a cold and windy night in Hill County the VVaco Tigers fought from behind in the last 3 minutes to erase an upset-minded Eagle Team. Big George New- man started a drive and smashed most of the way himself until he plunged the last '4 yards. Jack Powell booted the extra point to up the score 20-14. ,S 12:1 ENNIS The Waco Tigers followed the flying heels of Harold Cobb to a 4.2-20 victory over the Ennis Lions. Cobb, converted from wingback to tailback, turned in an exhibition well worth the admission price. Cobb scored three touchdowns, Henry Rutherford one, Till- man Freeman two, while Jack Powell kicked all of the extra points. Football Queen Altha Brown with Co-Captains John Ryals and Charles Laine TEMPLE After roundly outplaying the Wildcats, Waco lost a heartbreaker to Temple 13-6. Harold Cobb went over for what would have been the tying touchdown, but the Tigers were -off-side. The Bengals gained 280 yards to Templels 182. The Tiger eleven completely dominated the ground, however, two 52-yard passes from Doyle Traylor proved to be the margin. Had VVaco won, there would have. been a three- way tie for the District crown. Hampton Clay Terry Bracken Austin Scgft Manager Manager Manager 'W 1 I , , , jf Z Page 65 KITTEN FOOTBALL Coach: MR. JACK PRICE Managers: Kenneth Altus, Ronald Schaevitz Top picture: Row r: Pearson, Daniels, Hilliard, Tiner, Nelson Row 2: Thomas, Clendennen, Bush, French Middle picture: Row 1: Slavens, Mayfield, Thompson, Haddock, Neese Row 2: Guenat, Byrd, Bennett, McClain Bottom picture: Frazier, Thomas, Daniels, Bennett, and Byrd wait to check into the game. The 1950 Kittens played a tough schedule against some of the best Class A and B teams of Central Texas, thus gain- ing experience they can use as Tigers next year. Many of the former Kittens showed up Well in spring training and will be heavily counted on by the coaches to bolster the ranks of our ,SI Tiger squad. ' V ,:,,, ,I,,,.,, gf., Y Y ,-- Ca ,, ,-. ...W-...is , Rf-,,f geek , Bobbi NWS frlusfxce Gow kqofog kixcxcs , - 919099, 253409, CXMV CoXYx1xs, 3340105 De? 016, 'Maxi YXOXX, X Clueeds Coon. Nina Bxosflsv, 0 , Xoe Yostei The it , Xeyna 5 Xiu Casx F00 TB ALL QUE EN AL THA BR QW N DNQRM . Bill Patt Crson Crown S the I 951 Foot ban Que ell Page Tiger hopefuls ready for action. 5. The coin toss-Newman and Ryals for Waco and Guthrie Off to Death Valley for practice. for Hlghland Park- Mr. Riola paces nervously during Crucial game. 6. They call this practice-waiting for the truck, boys? Mr. Price tells Cannon to go get 'em. 7. Tigers leave the field after the fateful Corsicana game. Yell leaders Eunice Gummelt and Mary Holt with John 4. Yell leaders and the football team at the Corsicana pep Chambers and casualty George Newman watching the rally. crowd at the Yell Leaders' Dance. , , 5. Lynn and Carl Price Jr. prepare to become Tiger Yell Yell Leaders form the UT . leaders for their daddy's team. Come on Tigers, let's go, -Yell leaders lead the yells 6. Kenneth sells ribbons before school. for the basketball team. TIGER YELL LEADERS Kenneth Parma, Barbara Bryant, Roger Fleshman, Eunice Gummelt, Cameron Hoover, Mary Holt Page 69 Q M n 1 -In HZvB2L2 9'4 ff THE 1951 BASKETBALL . SEASON As the final buzzer sounded in the third game of the bi-district series between Waco and Austin High, the lVIaroons emerged three points ahead to win the three game playoff. These three points kept the Tiger quintet from reaching the State play-offs in Austin, Coach Major' Keithlyis boys had to be content with an undefeated district crown and with setting a new record for personal scoring with Fred Gottliebis 190 points. The torrid Tigers swept through regular district play unbeaten and untied. Waco fans had the pleasure of witnessing the first game of the Tiger season at home when the Waco five downed Poly Tech of Fort Wo-rth 45-38. To continue their pre-season warm up, the Tigers went to Bryan and entered a tournament, beating Galena Park 51-46 and Woodrow Wilson 43-41, but losing to a powerful Crozier Tech team COACH R. B. KEITHLY Row 1: Clubb, Langford, Powers, Simpson, Connally Row 2: Cobb, Merritt, O,Neal, Gottlieb, Raines, Foster, Cooper Page 71 53-21. The Felines met Poly Tech again in Fort Worth but the alert Parrots suc- ceeded in edging the Tigers 54-50. Playing at home, the Tigers were smothered by Crozier Tech 50-25. Determined to win, the Bengals traveled back to Dallas and were barely beaten by the same Crozier Tech team 46-41. The Tiger quintet entered the Dr. Pepper Basketball Tournament in Dallas but the Sherman Bearcats bounced the Bengals in the first round 59-46. This defeat dropped the Felines into the consolation scramble where the red-hot Tigers blasted all foes to win the consolation crown. The first victim was Duncanville which was completely outclassed 80-30, with Tiger subs playing more than half of the game. Next, the torrid Waco five plowed under Greenville 59-39, and Jesuit of Dallas 57-47. ln the finals the Tigers came from behind to win from the Adamson Leopards 39-37, and with this victory carrie the consolation trophy. Bill Merritt, Center and Captain Joe Foster, Forfward VVayne Connally, Guard Gottlieb and Raines outjump Waxahachie player. ....2..--..-.... . After the Dr. Pepper Tournament the Bengals traveled to Houston and again were defeated in the first round of championship play by Sam Houston 35-23. Again the Tigers came right back and stormed over St. Thomas of Houston 53-36 in the opening of the consolation round. In the quarter-fi- nals the Tigers led for three quarters but Freeport beat the Bengals 49-47. Galena Park, whom Waco had beaten before, won the consolation crown by downing Freeport 53-49. The Tigers returned home to stomp Cleburne 46-34 before beginning district play. f-f-+- M The Waco Tigers made their district debut as hot as Q the proverbial two-dollar pis- I 4 2 tol. The first district game ' was played in the Waco High gym. The Tigers kept the Hillsboro Eagles sewed up and walked away with a 61-28 de- - cision. Big Fred Gottlieb was high point man with 26 points. After this overwhelming vic- tory the Tigers went to play a non-district game in Dallas where Highland Park slipped by the Felines 50-48. Returning to VVaco the Bengals continued their torrid district pace by liquidating Ennis High School 1 62-23. Acy Cooper took indi- vidual scoring honors with 16 points, right behind him was Fred Gottlieb with I4 points. Still riding on top of their district steam roller the Bengals 1 e flattened out the defending champion VVildcats 52-34 on the Temple home court. Although tall Fred Gottlieb took individual scoring honors with 20 points, Tiger center Bill Merritt was the best player on the court. Merritt was second in scoring With I4 points and played marvelous defensive ball. Highland Park came to the Waco gym in a non- district spine-tingler, Winning over the Tiger quint by one point 35-34. Making up for the one point loss the Tigers climbed aboard their district band Wag- on and blew down Corsicanas' tall Tigers 55-41. ln this the fourth straight district Win, Waco's Freddie Gottlieb, the district's leading scorer, again cap- tured individual scoring honors with I7 points. Next in line on the Waco quint was Acy Cooper with I4 and Donnis Raines With I2 points. Austin Cooper, Guard Max Simpson, Guard Donnis Raines, Forfward . Merritt jumps and shoots against Temple. Unextended in the first four district games, the Bengals, on their home court, scalped the Waxahachie Indians 4Qe37. The amazing Fred Gottlieb again Was high scorer with 2O points, holding his team together in the clutch when they seemed ready to come apart. Giving his regulars a well earned rest, Coach Keithly played the Tiger subs against Cleburne, but the subs were not enough and lost 38-31. Entering the second half of undefeated district play, the amazing Bengals continued the slaughter by Whipping Ennis 57-36. Keeping his title of top district scorer Was Fred Gottlieb with 24 pointsg Cooper followed with 18 and dependable Donnis Raines made 12. The Temple Wildcats journeyed to Waco for a showdown but the Cats were brushed aside by the rampaging Tigers 60-37. The steam began to leak out of the boiler as the Tigers downed Corsicana 41-37. The Bengals could do nothing right and for the first time in district play were outmanned under the backboards. Gottlieb Was high With 18 points and Bill Me1'ritt was second with II. Donnis Raines was the hero of the ninth straight district victory as the Tigers came through in the clutch, playing championship ball, to defeat Waxahachie 43-41 Page 73 ,. , ,, X 1 E i Q V W ,mmf A i i .L - A , f a f, 'm'. or x -'-' mv,.-frzf.,1f,,f5IV 'fish 'I-ff - , pf' X X .. AQ M -l ,gk j E' 7. .1 D X , 4' 5 n nf ., i n V3 f 2 1 it , A siss ii I 1 ,F at M27 1 . ff' - fi ' ' ,K fi If if if, fe?-5 X A T it i f V ,, s V V, ' ig Q L' wav G' 1 ,, ' ' V' 1 V4 ,,,,, ,, , V W, V-'V L VV i 9 I' I ' I 'f B , V Br,-f-'1.:zrM B - I . is V,-wg ,V M N me J, , , , , ,.,..,L, W.- i A ' s , ' ' -1 T225 s K .ppwsn-Lf -A,-V ,WJ 444, , , f -fm. .. . . -, t,s.,+.a.., ., - aff. ,. ..,..., ..,., .. ..,.., , . 1- wr4'f'f s '1T. BOBBY POWERS FRED GOTTLIEB TOMMY CLUBB Forfward Forfward Guard in the final minutes. Dependable Donnis outscored the famous Fred Gottlieb 14 to I2 points. He was the top scorer and by far the outstanding player. The other member of Wacols big three,,' Acy Cooper, was slump ridden and was replaced by Joe Foster who showed fine defensive ability. The last game of the regular season was with the Hillsboro Eagles, who were unable to stop the Bengals in their 41-35 conquest. Harold Cobb was high with I2 points, followed by Gottlieb who had IO markers. BI-DISTRICT Coming from behind, the mighty Tigers refused to be denied and overcame the powerful Austin Ma1'OOIl quintet. The Waco gym was packed to overflowing and in the final minutes silence was some- thing unheard of. The big thorn in the Bengals' side was skyscraping Bill Banks who dominated the back- boards before fouling out. The Tigers became the first Class AA team to defeat the Maroons this year, as Fred Gottlieb and Bill Merritt shared scoring honors with I4 points each. Donnis Raines played well and Wayne Connally was all over the court with his firehouse tactics. GLENN LANGFORD Hi Park players fail to stop JIMMY TYRA Guard O'NeaVs shot. Manager g -,,,,,,,!,V. .WT .,,,, ,, Vw lvhh ,. i I V if V, f '.,- i V Q L A 7 t iv, A A - V- i , V f?ffr ' A 1 r it T . a gx ui' 4: r. f ff 'Sf f- 1 S-sv-'fix W , . ' if if I , ,,,- rf - Myra, HAROLD COBB Raines leaves the Austin defenders WELDON O'NEAL Cmier on a fast break. Forb-ward In the second game in Austin the Maroons refused to play ball and stalled for two-thirds of the game. The Tigers started like a house afire making 6 points in the first 2 minutes. However, Austin Went into a deep freeze and finally beat the Bengals in the last 3 seconds of a 3-minute overtime period 33-31. Dy- namic little Max Simpson started in his guard position and Wayne Connally batted away many shots that were headed for the hoop in his usual fine floor game. Bill Merritt did a great job in holding Banks to I2 points. Coming home for the third and final game the Tigers tried hard to overcome the freezing tactics of the llflaroons but were beaten by 3 small points. Glen Langford and Max Simpson turned in fine per- formances, as did Bill Merritt, Fred Gottlieb, Donnis Raines, and Wayne Connally. The Tigers Will lose only three players from this yearls line-up Bill Merritt, Joe Foster, and Glen Langford, and only one of these three, Bill Merritt, was on the starting five. The Bengals will have a veteran quintet returning, With many promising substitutes. With this Wealth of experienced players, the Tigers should go far in the 1951-52 basketball season. O'Neal, Simpson, Foster, and Langford Mr. VVare addresses the Team and guests enjoy the banquet. at the basketball banquet, Page 75 ,415 774-ff 'ff' f 1 if ff 1, wp .ff if 'Nm 'I 8 ' 2, 'f ' 7 f ,ff f' 'f ,, lkfyffwf, ' fz f J fy , , V A !, , -47, f 7, 1 K, M Q ' , fu , f fZf7V7h W,7,,f Q, f , fm A fy: f 1951 KITTEN BASKETBALL coach: JACK PRICE Kittens-1 8 Kittens-32 IilttCf1S124 Kittens-1 6 Kittens-29 Kittens-39 Kittens-34 Kittens-44 Kittens-3 7 Kittens-39 Kittens-39 Kittens-2 3 Kittens-3 1 Kittens-56 Kittens-4.3 Kittens-6 I Upper picture: Coach jack Price Poly UBL Poly uBuT Waco Tech Cameron lwexia Hillsboro HBH Ennis HBH- Ternple B St. John's- Corsicana HB - VVaxahachie B - Ennis HB - Temple HBH- Corsicana HBH- VVaxahachie H- B Hillsboro HBH- Lower picture: Kittens take a shot during the Waxahachie BH game. Row I: Henry, Biddle, VValker, Montgomery, Witt Row 2: Miller, Taylor, Allison, Strength, Todd, Kazanas, Weathers M-f...,,, Sgt , 2 Y ,A -..N '--43 ai, 7 , 4 I he A C ,E 'ffv' 5181 R-ow 1: Tyra, Morgan, Meier, Martin, Connally, Bitner, Simpson, Neese Row 2: Mayfield, Martin, Powers, Pearson, Basquette, Earl, Moore Row 3: Miller, Clubb, Allison, Merritt, Cannon, Owens, Parma Row 4: Altus, Gottlieb, Mr. Bumgardner 1951 Bill Merritt Bobby Rae Earl Max Simpson Right Field Catcher Third Base it, ' ,, f, MM Xxx , tx , ,!,, , . i A K 4 +455 f e i 5 , z Page 76 BASEBALL Hugh Basquette Marshall Mayfield Catcher Third Base en Leif' ' 2 ww Robert Allison Center Field Fred Gottlieb Piteher .U 5 1 wC,?,2g,+f K it at , ,,e,e 1 I s' l E T Wi, 3 X SSX XXL Ee 13 o r . b -sf. N 5: Q45 ig? , X fi F V W , jj it MA X 'f Harvey Neese Hoyt Morgan Jimmy Tyra Virgil Owen Gary Martin Fletcher Meier Center Field Left Field Catcher Pitcher Catcher Second Base Matt Miller Bobby Powers Bud Martin Robert Moore Walter Pearson Tommy Clubb Pitcher Piteher Pitcher Center Field First Base Third Base Row 1' Row 2: 1951 BASEBALL Mr. Bumgardner, Harrup, Cunningham, Jackson, Wooley, Bottoms, Smith Ed, Waites Goss, Beard, Cooper, Kazanas, Smith T, Jameson, Whittington M in-amor 1 ,f ,ir , zQ fff'71' ,, pre, f , eff , inf, Page 79 BOYS' .TENNIS Coach: MISS MARY FICKLING The Waco High School boys' tennis team has two of last yearls lettermen returning for the 1951 season. They are George Newman, the power man of the team, and jerry Griffitts. These smooth stroking boys are tied for first place on the team. There are four new players in the senior class. They are Ronald Cunyus, who has third place, Donald Cunyus, fourth place, Harris Allen, who is up from junior high, in fifth place, and T. W. Hosch, who is a transfer from Port Arthur, in sixth place. In the junior class, Bill Rogers is the best player. He is also just up from junior high and will be playing good tennis for Waco High. This year Waco plays Temple, Austin, Bryan, Gatesville, and Highland Park in district. If they win district, they will go on to bi-district and play Fort Worth and other cities. The team is enthusiastic and hard working and their outlook for a successful season is good. Miss Fickling, Rogers, Cunyus R., Allen, Merritt, Cunyus D., Newman, Griffitts Row 1: Burch, Koehler, Patton, Aynesworth, Bartlett, Waddell Row 2: Bryant, Bunn, Young, Self, Harvey, Cox, Ellis, Miss Fickling GIRLS' TENNIS coach. Miss MARY FICKLING The girls' tennis team, coached by Miss Mary Fickling, consists of fifteen promis- ing girls. The senior team is composed of eleven girls from all grades, fifteen years of age or older. Barbara Bryant, Waco,s number one netter, is a senior, as are Benita Self, another top contender, jean Waddell, Mary Frances Ellis, and Billie Sue Mullen. The juniors include Beverly Bartlett, Gloria Patton, and jane Harvey. Barbara Cox, Susan Aynesworth, and Martha Ann McGlasson compose the fresh- man contingent on the team. Miss Fickling is expecting some good playing from these young netters. The all-freshmen quartet of junior players, those fourteen or under When school began in September, are Shirley Bunn, Catherine Burch, Linda Young, and Lynne Koehler, who has still another year as a junior player. The team journeyed to several neighboring cities and participated in tournaments with teams from their high schools. Among these were Austin and Temple, both of Whom Waco High has played on a home and home basis for several years. Also several teams were entertained here both on Waco High's new tennis courts and in Cameron Park. Page Sl ae? ra milf Row 1: Robertson, Pharr, Bullard, Powers, Smith, Travis, Vuillemin Row 2: Marshall, Cox, Powell, O'Neal, Slavens, Clay, Cobb TRACK Coach: MR. CARL PRICE The Waco High track team has very few returning lettermen but there are several newcomers who have shown much promise. Leading the way this year are pole vaulters, T. Marshall and Joe Vuilleming high jumpers, Jack Cox and Hampton Clay in the field events, while veterans Howard Pharr and Eddie Slavens pace the runners. The Tiger track team wound up third in the Brownwood Relays, with llflarshall copping our only first place, in pole vaulting. The whole team has shown great improvement and promises to be a strong contender for the district title. Row 1: Khoury, Zemanek, Petty, Korenek, Ray, Witt, Gough Row 2: johnson, Graham, Frazier, Stoker, Corbell, Cooper, Montgomery, Englander , , , , K 1 OFM, I 40 O I sf BAND ACTIVITIES 1. VVaco High School Band marching in the annual Santa Claus Parade. 2. The band provided music for all the football games. Here they enter the stadium for another period of thrills and music. 3. The Senior Band practiced hard and long to participate in the half-time activities at the New Year's Day Cotton Bowl Game. They form the front left-hand star. 4. Drum Majorette Verna Bell Francis. Page 84 it 52355: 52113. had S0 me will win 6. Elizabeth Anderson, Margaret Mill T L' ki-ns, Boyd Donaldson, Fletcher Meier, Bild l-3Ziyii1eett1t'gi?J,m1103?'CtEoIciier1i- Igishir '153ull, Io ignga Gardner, Linda Corroone fora Io Martin, iar es oyett an andra Higham Irey t 1 I - ' the Fourth Street practice field. i Iam 0 earn 3 new routme at SENIOR BAND Mahan, Bletsch, Kleypas, Anderson, Sparks, Townsend, LeFevre, Dunne, Francis, Farr, Tull, Morris, Barnett Bill, Field, Coker, Smalley, Blankenship, Gardner, Mitchell, McGaughey, Dodd, Freeland, Clemmons, Bigham, Blackburn, Sample, Crawford, Wells, Kelly, Boyett, Martin, Graves, Quiram, Cunningham, Yearwood, Holecek, Turner C., White, Campbell, Jenkins D., I., Ellis, Kerr, Morgan, Williamson, Duce, Kennedy, Dalton, Pappas, Barnett Bob, Meier, Douglas, Donaldson, Thompson, Nichols, Barron, Talley, Pierce, Gabbert, Parsons, Shelburne, Roberts, Cooper, Ray, Malesovas, Dempsey, Robertson Row 1: Miller Ma., Stanton, Kay Row 2 Corroone, Boone, Turner L., Miller Me. Row 3 Bracken, Ruhnke, Smith, Almeida Row 4 Jenkins Filhour, Little, Edwards Row 5' Mounce, Board, Mary Nell Farr . . Ray Kleypas . . Bill Barnett . . . Verna Belle Francis Elizabeth Anderson Carrin Dunne . . Mickey Tull . . . Tommy Coker Fred LeFevre Helen Quiram Direetor: MR. LYLE SKINNER Prexident First Vice-President Second Vice-President Recording Secretary . Corresponding Seeretary . Reporter Student Conductors 'Student Manayers Fred LeFevre Librarians Bill Barnett Don Sparks , , Quartermaxters Wayne Roberts Robert Robertson Shirley Townsend . Bill Barnett . Fred LeFevre . O. B. Shelburne Elizabeth Anderson . Robert Graves . Ray Kleypas . . Mickey Tull . . . Billy Ray Boyd Donaldson Don Sparks jerry Malesovas John Long . Travis Herd Al Parsons Bob Duce Helen Dodd The Senior Band was present at all football games, including the games at Marshall, Corsicana, Hillsboro, and Waxahachie. All the district basketball games played at home were cheered on by the band. Music was furnished for all assemblies and several pep rallies. The musicians of Waco High participated in the Armistice Day Parade, marching for I7 blocks on Austin Avenue and 6 blocks on Franklin. In the Christmas Parade, which is also an annual affair, the VVaco Band helped set the spectators in gay spirits by the lively tune of 'jingle Bells. January found the bandsters in Dallas taking part in the halftime activities of the Cotton Bowl game between Texas University and the University of Tennessee. All who made the trip enjoyed much fun and work. The Band Clinic held in Galveston was attended by many VVaco Band members. Carrin Dunne and Fisher Tull received the honor of playing in the All-State Band. As another annual event, the VVaco High Band will participate in the Interscholas- tic Band Competition in Waco, May 4 and 5. Page 85 CORNETS Row 1: Sterling Campbell, Woody Barron, Robert Graves, Ray Kleypas, Fisher Tull, Wendell Mounce Row 2: Joe Almeida, Fletcher Meier, Charles Boyett, John Gabbert, Frank Pierce, Kenneth Craw- ford, Meda Miller SAXOPHONES, FLUTES, HORNS, PERCUSSION Row 1: Barbara Blankenship, Linda Corroone, Charlyne Turner, Belva Stanton, Margaret Miller, Henry Tejada, Rudell Bletsch, Robert Robertson Row 2: Mary Blackburn, Earl Brack- en, Margaret Smith, Patsy Mor- ris, Dorothy White, Mary Nell Farr, Barbara Wells, jean Ed- Wards Row 3: Shirley Townsend, Mary Frances Ellis, Lowell Dalton, O. B, Shelburne, Bill Ray, Dan Nichols, Elizabeth Anderson BARITONES, BAS SES, TROMBONES Row I: Charles Greer, Travis Herd, Donald Sparks, Bill Barnett, VVayne Roberts, Ramon Pappas, Bob Barnett, Jerry Malesovas Row 2: Tommy Coker, B-oyd Donald- son, Edward Williamson, Vllayne Dempsey, Al Parsons, Richard Cunningham, Gerald Kennedy, Bob Duce Page S6 BAND CLARIN ETS I: Anita Kelly, Jo Anna Gard- ner, Helen Dodd, James Hole- cek, Dorothy Sample, Joyce Smalley, Norma Ruhnke, Helen Quiram 2: Lucille Turner, Carrin Dunne, Imogene Field, Lola Ruth Mc- Gaughey, Nora Jo Martin, Charles Mitchell, Pat Kay, Barbara Boone Row 3: Joyce Kerr, Virginia Year- wood, Lillian Mahan, Fred Le- Fevre, Acy Cooper, Tommy Abbott, Shirley Filhour, Doro- thy Jenkins MA JORETTES Sandra Bigham, Joyce Little, Joyce Morgan, Pat Thompson, Joyce Jenkins, Verna Bell Francis OFFICERS : Bill Barnett, Fisher Tull, Tommy Coker, Verna Bell Francis, Wayne Roberts, Don- ald Sparks 2: Shirley Townsend, Fred Le- Fevre, Wendell Mounce, Ray Kleypas, Elizabeth Anderson, Mary Nell Farr Page 87 i ya : '- , ,,,..,,g,,.,,,,a,. if ' , 'M-MW' MW aw Way: V ff 1 if ,.fy.qf,ff4,mf,. ff , yo. fV,.,!,, 4fff4,,i ,,',,, lf. .?, .f Xvf . l SENIOR Row 1: Pruett, Patteson, Kirby, Leimenstoll, Waddell, Mair, Bridges, Klint, Cobb, McAfee, Mr. Wheatley Row 2: Pearson, Francis, Sanders, VVinsloxv, Beazley, Whitehurst, Crane, Barton, Salazar Row 3: Korenek, Lewis L., Haddock, Polk, Taylor, Young, Searcy, Lewis G. Row 4: Khoury, Evans, Rhyne, Snapka, Thomas, Shepard, Schoggins, Scale Row 5: Chatham, Heye, Garner, Paulson, Hamilton, Brink, Cooper, Humphrey FALL Eugene Kirby . Lonnie Spivey . Bobbie Felty . john Ed Francis Eunice Gummelt VVayne Pruett . Norma I-o Bowen Don Teague VV. I. Strength Director: MR. W. D. WHEATLEY President Ifice-Presidenl S rcrctary Treasurer Home Chairman Robe Chairman Hssistants SPRING . john Ed Francis . . Bobby Sanders Willie Mae Snapka - Emily Ann Heye . Cynthia Winslow . . Nyla Paulson Raymond Korenek . Norma jo Bowen Don Teague W. bl. Strength Each fall it has been the custom of the Senior Chorus, with the help of the rest of our Music Department, to present an operetta. We again gave one of the Gilbert and Sullivan productions, The Pirates of Penzance. The play was directed by hir. Bill Kitchens and Mr. VVm. D. VVheatley. Barbara Dalton as Mabel and john Ed Francis as Fredrick, Bob Davis, Don Teague, Bobby Sanders, Camilla Crane, and Betty Jo Beazley along with many others were honored with leads in the brilliant production. It was given for the high school in a matinee show and for the public at an evening performance. The annual Christmas program presented at VVaco Hall was again participated in by the Senior Chorus along with the other school choruses. Page SS CHORUS In February we sent four delegates to Galveston to represent us at Texas Mtisic Educators Convention, where they sang in the All-State Choir. The four delegates who represented the Chorus were James Brown, Bobby Haddock, Camilla Crane, and Ann VVilson. They reported a grand time and received a great deal of benefit along with the pleasure of being at Galveston. A part of our Easter celebration is the annual Easter Cantata, lily Heart is Glad. It was presented at an assembly for the entire school. This gave many people chances to show their talent to the high school audience. Part of this cantata was given at the Easter Sunrise Service in the Baylor Stadium. This has been the third year we have presented the cantata. lVe sang many times during the year for organizations over the city. At The World Day of Prayer, we presented the music for the program. The Rotary Club asked us to sing for them several times. The chorus, featuring Ann Wilsoii, Nyla Paulson and James Brown as solists sang for the Education Observance Week program put on by the lklasonic Grand Lodge. We also sang for the Downtown Bible Class and for the Bach Festival, which is another annual event. Including our parties and many activities, we all consider this year of 1950-51 a very enjoyable and suc- cessful one for the Senior Chorus of Waco High School. Row 1: Morris, Jennings, XVatson, Wilson, Sorley, Rowland, Ray, Teague Row 2: Beezley, Turner, Cates, White, Parrish, Crawford, Cooper, Higgins, Davis Row 3: Bowen, Ferguson, Iohnson, Powers, Stohler, Bryant, Strength, Brown Row 4: VVarren, Shields, Griffis, Thompson, Ritchie, Nealey, Moreno, Spivey Row 5: Smith, Hogelancl, Crittenden, Snapka, Matthys, Sims, Curtis Page 89 INTERMEDIATE CHORUS Director: NIR. W. D. WHEATLEY FALL SPRING Lillian Bridges . . . . Prefxident . . . Peggy Holmes Mary Nell Johnston . . Vice-President . . . Nancy Dunwody Sue Russell .... . Secretary . . . Martha Brown Shirley Sheilds . . . Treasurer . . Emmy Lou Scott Martha Brown . . Librarian . . Mary Nell Johnson Billie Lou Lehms The Intermediate Chorus is composed of forty-five members. The girls are promoted from the Junior Chorus and Work hard to prepare themselves for the Senior Chorus. They are divided into small ensembles and learn to Work in small as well as large groups. This year the group helped make up the chorus for the operetta, assisted with the Christmas and Easter programs and with other assembly programs. The experience afforded by membership in the Intermediate Chorus provides well-trained members for the Senior Chorus. Row 1: Shields, Russell, Nail, Bridges, Seale, Brown, Johnson Row 2: Mr. Wheatley, Mayberry, Humphrey, Hogland, Harvey, Gero, VVilson Row 3: Zapalac, Hamilton, Cooper, Garner, Culverhouse, Petchesky, Abel 1 lg 90 MM, ,www X s , JUNIOR HORUS l , X , N N-R.,-.,......... Row l: Holmes, Dunwody, Wade, Dempsey, Scott, Sorley, Gilliam, Dove, Mr. VVheatley Row 2: Mareno, Brown, Bufkin, Griffin, Burnell, Kimble, Neubauer, Marlow, Schwartz Row 3: Toliver, Lehms, Mitchell, Smith, Critis, Chambers, Stites, Gillespie, Lightner, Reed Row 4: Knox, Barrington, Skyiepal, Wilkins, Mahoney, Roberts, Haddad, Behville, Bayer Seated: Smith, Mr. Wheatley Standing: Hosch, Ellwood, Gibson, Lankford, Dick, Boles, Ferguson, Kirby Page 91 OPERETTA PIRATES QF PENZANCE Directors: MR. WILLIAM D. WHEATLEY MR. W. R. KITCHENS CAST Major-General Stanley ,....... ,... - ......... ..................... The Pirate King .....,,......,,.......... ,....... ..........,....... Samuel-His Lieutenant ................... ...... Frederic, The Pirate Apprentice ......,. .......... Sergeant of Police .......i......,,....................... Mabel ........ .... Edith ...........,..................,,....,................................... Kate-General Stanley's VVards ,...... ..... Isabel ..............,.............................................i......... .,---- Don Teague Bob Sanders Bob Davis Eugene Kirby John Ed Francis Lonnie Spivey James Brown Barbara Dalton Katherine Stone Betty Beasley Eileen Abbott Iris Ferguson Norma jo Bowen Bobbie Felty Carol Young Ruth, Plfate Mald of all Vvork ,,,,.,.,.,..,...,,.........................,........................... ............... C Zlmilla Cffille Eunice Gummelt Chorus of Pirates, Police, and General Stanley's VVards , f Page 92 P,A,RENT-TEAcHER ASSOCIATION Row 1: Mrs. Sorley, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Goss, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Bullard, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs, Stratton Row 2: Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Stockton, Miss Thompson, Mrs. Basset, Mr. 'vVare, Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Norwood, Mrs. Cowan, Miss Hamilton WACO HIGH SCHOOL CHAPTER Planning programs for regular monthly meetings and sponsoring the Family Barn Party to raise funds for the Waco High School Service Fund and City Council Scholarship Fund have been the chief activities of the Waco High School Parent-Teachers Association during the 1950-51 school year. Informational panels on topics of interest to teenagers and their parents were features of the two night meetings. Officers for the year are as follows: Mrs. Clint Allen, president, Mrs. R. E. Bullard, first vice-president, Mrs. James P. Simpson, second vice-president, Mrs. Houston Goss, third vice-president, Mrs. L. M. Stratton, recording secretary, Mrs. C. O. Garrett, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Alvin Sorley, treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Cowan, Council Representative, with Mrs. Charles Norwood as alternate, Mrs. C. F. Miller, parliamentariang Mrs. W. T. Hamilton, historian, and Miss Doris Thompson, publicity. Members of Standing Committees are as follows: Room Mother Chairman-Mrs. H. S. Bassett, Mrs. Lee Miller, Mrs. M. E. Snyder, Mrs. LeRoy Eakin, and Mrs. Charles Norwood, Hospitality-Mrs. Carl Mason, Mrs. Jack Buckler, and Mrs. O. D. Stover, Health-Mrs. E. A. Elwood, and Publication-Mrs. L. V. Stockton. Officers have represented the local unit at the P-TA City Council meetings, County Council meetings, the Convention of the Texas Congress of Parents and Teachers, and the Ninth District Conference of Parents and Teachers. Page 93 C E D'T OR ' Alec STA FF Row 1: Ockander, Hannum, Frindell, Hanks, Reed Row 2: Anderson, Miller, Hughes, Lide, Amsler Row 3: Burdsal, Forde, Routh, Williamson Sponsor: MISS RUTH JEAN HAMILTON Sponsor of Photographers: MISS HELEN DUMQNT Sander B. F1-indell . . Editor-in-Chief Beverly Hanks . . . Assistant Editor Charlene Hannum . . . Class Editor Marilee Ockander . .... Art Editor Margaret Miller Coy Anderson . . . Organizations Editors Bill Routh . . . . . Sports Editor Nancy Reed . . . . . Features Editor Newtie Su Hughes Billie Ann Lide . . . . Typists Donald Williamson . . Photographer Lannie Burdsal . . . Photographer Richard Forde . . . Photographer Rikki Amsler . . Junior Assistant This year's Editorial Staff, working under the capable leadership of its editor, was unusually efficient. Miss Dumont supervised the photographers and the dark room, and all the pictures except the portraits were taken and processed by her and her staff. BUSINESS STAFF The chief functions of the Business Staff of the Daisy Chain are selling senior picture coupons, selling and collecting for advertising, and, finally, selling and distributing the annuals. Howell lVIcCullough is the Business Manager this year. Other members of the staff are Betty Jo Beazley, Lorraine Burt, Jimmie Cooper, Christine Fadal, John Bd Francis, Bette Moore, and Billie Ruth Thomas. The four junior members of the staff who will Work on the next year's staff are Lloyd Fason, Charles Norwood, Shirley Shields, and Mary Ethel Talley. The business office is located in the radio room where Mr. Mohundro, our capable sponsor, has his office. The members of the Business Staff have done an unusually good job and have contributed in large measure to the success of the 1951 Daisy Chain. Seated: Howell McCullough Row 1: Burt, Beazley, Moore, Thomas, Fadal, Cooper, Shields Row 2: Francis, Fason, Norwood, Tally, Mr. Mohundro Page 95 1 THE WACOAN tra sig ,',.. J FALL Bettye Lu D aniels Pat Landrum . Elizabeth Anderson Charles Mitchell Barbara Bryant Barbara Dalton . Charlotte Posey Jimmy DeFord Page 96 .Hawke ww' 4 , ., EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editor . Nrlws Editor Fraiure Ediior Assistant: Sporis Editor SPRING STAFF Seated: Anderson, Day, Kuhlman, Reese Standing: Lepar, Legate, - N Kleypas, Wizig FALL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Billie Sue Mullen Row I: Landrum, Sachs, Dalton Row 2: Daniels, Hoppe, Casey Row 3: Gottlieb, Powers, Dawson Sjwonxor: MISS DORIS THOMPSON Ediior: BILLIE SUE MULLEN SPRING Elizabeth Anderson . Barbara Dalton Charlotte Posey Barbara Boone . James D awson FALL SPRING Jerry Wizig Betty Lu Daniels Nan Day Colunznisis . Lynn Kuhlman Emily Heye Ray Kleypas Marilyn Reese Pat Hoppe . . . Cartonists . . . Pat Hoppe Charmion Leimenstoll Charmion Leimenstoll Suzanne Sachs . . Exchange Editor . . . Joyce Jenkins BUSINESS STAFF Bill Powers . . Aid-verifying Managir . . . Gail Legate Carolynn Casey . Circulation Manager . Jeannine Brown THE GOVERNMENT fi: f my 5. , . ,N A ,L , A T gi gigs Q its X M Seated: Castleman, Montgomery, Thomson Standing: Langford, Merritt, Ledbetter, Walker FALL Sponsor: MISS HELEN WILDISH SPRING Pat Landrum . . Mayor . . . . . Ray Montgomery Bill Patterson . . . Commissionor . Mary Lou Castleman Mary Lou Castleman . Commissioner . . Melvin Ledbetter Ray Montgomery . Commissioner Glenn Langford Melvin Ledbetter . Commissioner . Weldon Walker Bill Merritt . . City Manzager . . Bill Merritt Alice Stampp . . . . . City Secretary Jane Thomson Seated: Stampp, Landrum, Castleman Standing: Patterson, Montgomery, Merritt, Ledbetter Langford and Walker Page 97 THE HOMEROOM i eggs - Page 98 Row 1: Aynesworth, Carroone, Stogdill, Bletch, Holt, Griffis, Walker, Mayson, Goolsbee, Freeland Row 2: Thompson, Conger, Mauldin, Guyton, Wright, Brown, Zeigler, Dunlap, Wortham, Swafford Row 3: Bush, Smith, Houck, Langford, Petty, Scott, Guthrie, Robertson, Stratton Row 4: Bottom, Legate, Miller, Martin, Bradshaw, Starr, Collins, Dozier, Bumpos, Horton Row 5: Graham, Norwood, Montgomery, Cooper, Gottlieb, Lade, DeFord, Kleypas, Bryant Sponsor: MISS HELEN WILDISH The Student Government was first started in Waco High School in 1925 and was a success. It is novv one of the most important school activities. The Student Government is affiliated with the Texas Association of Student Councils, Southern Association of Student Councils, and National Association of Student Councils. The Waco High School Student Government co-operates with other schools of District I3AA in sponsoring the Good Sportsmanship Code and carries out its provisions by entertaining other schools when they come for athletic and scholastic competitions and by making good will visits to other towns. Trips to Temple, for the District 13AA League and to the Southern Association in Oklahoma City were the highlights of the fall activities. In the spring Waco attended the Texas Association Convention at Sunset High School in Dallas. The government now consists of a mayor, four commissioners, a city manager, and a city secre- tary. REPRESENTATIVES The homeroom representatives were organized in the late 193O,s to play a vital part in the Waco High School Government. They form the connecting link between the student body and the officials of the Government. This group represents the student body directly, one represen- tative is elected by each homeroom. The homeroom representatives attend all representative meetings, take notes and report the business accurately to each homeroom. They are in charge of all elections carried on through the homerooms, including the elections of the Football Queen, Most Representative Boy and Girl, Yell Leaders, and Commissioners in the fall and spring. The government heads the school Membership Drive of the Parent-Teachers' Association and promotes the lllarch of Dimes and the Community Chest. They support school activities Wherever and whenever their services may be required. Row 1: Freeland, Holmes, VVasl1ington, Oliver, Stogdill, Scott, Powers, VVortham, Smith B., King, Niel Row 2: Boone, Graves, XVarren, Bergstrom, Brown, Turner, Royals, Seale, Mayfield, Russell Row 3: Dicorte, XVaites, Magid, Walker, Rice, Alexander, Smith.I., Conger, Heine, LeFevre Row 4: Stone, XVitt, Crews, Purvis, Corbell, Carrigan, Smith T., O'Neal, Norwood, Prickett ,Wm W? ,..,...........,... f-an ,ws 41 Page 99 Page 100 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Sponsors: MISS OTHELLA DENMAN MRS. WILMA DEL BUONO Isolde Homoljako . . . Presidenl Clydene Price . . Vice-President Jeanette Grace . . Secretary When students become library assistants, they understand that they are to render valuable service to the school through the library. Their assignments, are daily routines of checking slips, books, magazines, records, folders, newspapers, and other material in the library. There are about Ioo steps from the choosing of a book to the check-out process, and students assist in a large number of these. In a library collection such as Waco High School has, every acti- vity must be done in an orderly manner to get the maximum use of the material. Assistants are necessary to the functioning of our library. Two assistants worlc as typists each semester. Along with the work, library assistants enjoy the pleasant association with faculty members and students. In the spring, the assistants organized and affiliated with the Teen Age Library Association, which is a branch of the Texas Library Association. Two representatives attended the State Con- vention in Dallas. Row 1: Chatham, Bird, White, Owens, Gurwitz, Moore, Brand, Sorley, Irwin Row 2: Miss Denman, Standefer, Gibson, Thomason, Garrett, Hoclde, Dawson, Behringer, Tadlock, Mrs. Del Buono Row 3: Ditto, Grace, Adams, VVest, Deskin, Zapalac, Severence, Forsgard, Buchschacher, Doherty, Puckett, Newton 2 E 4 i S GYM ASSISTANTS Ron 1 Lillard, Hoppie, Dunne Row 2 Townsend, Farr, Hurtado, Morris, VVhitehurst, Cooper, Dolezal, Douglas, Richards, Felty, Casey, Kitchens, Quiram, Burnell, Turner ' Sponsor: MISS EMMA MOREHEAD FALL SPRING Shirley Townsend . President . . . . Nadine VVhitehurst Helen Quiram . . . Vice-President . . . . Bobbie Douglas Thalia Burnell . . Treasurer . . . Ortell Hoppie Carolyn Casey . . Reporter . . Lucille Turner The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization of twenty-one girls who assist in the routine duties of the daily Physical Education classes. This group was organized by Miss Mo1'ehead and has been a part of the high school program for a number of years. The organization serves as a training course for future leaders in the field of Health and Physical Education. The girls chosen in this group are selected by the following requirements: scholarship, ability as leaders in recreational activities, interest, personality, and health. Gnly senior girls having completed two years of Health and Physical Education are members of the G, A. A. After the first semester, members are entitled to Wear the G. A. A. pin. This group holds its Weekly club meeting on Monday afternoons. The mem- bers have representative teams in the various intramural activities of the school. They assist in the recreational program Which is open before school and at the lunch periods. By rotating, the members help with the checking in and out of equipment. The G. A. Afs are interested in and Well represented in the various activities of the school, At the close of the school year, a banquet is given for the club and awards are made to the most outstanding G. A. A. of the year, and to the second and third place Winners. Page 101 OFFICE ASSISTANTS ,n, 'Q 1 if I I I A 'm 'T'M' ' ' 1 53 , I ,ag 4 'Nw 400, 7 f f f X KW M'-he If W' W Y , ,H ' I t....a,..-...a-,.., Y.--,............ ., ..-L , !1.4.a,.zx,, ' ' ' '3i,.,,,, 21 'T Row 1: Sachs, Eggehrecht, Thompson, Mayfield, Phillips, Reed, Ferguson, May, Abbott, Farr, Gummelt, Hammond Row 2: Lattimore, Fadal, Moore, Miller, Kuhlman, Hoppe, Davis, Chastain, Overton, Willman, Atkinson, Mason Row 3: Parma, NVl1ite, Wade, McCullough, Dalton, Newman, England, Allen, Anderson, Baur, Ewing Sponsor: MISS GRACE HAMILTON As the enrollment of Waclo High School has grown and as the Work of the administrative offices has become heavier, part of the added Work has been done by student office assistants. Students Who Want to Work in the offices make application and are chosen on the basis of their scholastic standing and their participation in school activities, and on recommendation for dependability. The office assistants Work on many different jobs. They serve as receptionists, operate the telephone exchange, collect absence slips and assist in the attendance office, and do typing and filing in the registrar's office. The business manager, the head coach, and the director of distributive education use student secretaries. The office assistants render a real service to the school and their Work is recog- nized and appreciated by the administration. Page 102 JUNIOR RED CROSS FALL Helen VVatson . Bob Owen . . Kenneth Parma . Bill Swenson . . Cameron Hoover . Cynthia Miller . . Charmion Leimenstoll Charles Laine . . James Tyra . Sponsor: MISS KATHERINE . . President . . First Vice-Prexideni . Second Vice-President . Third Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Reporter . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . Hisiorian . HUGHES SPRING . Helen Watson . Bob Owen . Christine Fadal . . Bobbie Felty . Shirley Ziegler . . Cynthia Miller . . . Otis Francis Howell McCullough . . . James Tyra Each homeroom elects a member to serve on the Junior Red Cross Council, the planning committee for Junior Red Cross in Waco Hi h School. In kee in with its motto Service to Others I' the Council plans pro- . g P g A . M 1 jects, both at home and abroad, that are correlated with school activities. Junior Red Cross work in all its phases is studied at summer training camps sponsored by the American Red Cross. Helen Watson represented Waco High School at the camp at Petit Jean State Park, Morrilton, Arkansas, last June. Projects during the year have been the annual membership and gift box campaigns, two service projects at the Veterans' Administration Hospital in Waco, service at the chapter house, and collection of magazines for service men. Row 1: YVizig, Leimenstoll, Bowen, Short, Watson, Humphrey, Dunwody, Holmes, Cannon, Tucker, Pharr, Trautschold Row 2: Girard, Khoury, Brigance, Miller Co., Barzak, Garner, Nixon, Reed, Grace, Rifenberg, Felty, Dodd, Severence, W'ilkinson, Garrett, Hannum, Bartlett, Catto, Miller Cy., Bridges, Miss Hughes, Dickson Row 3: Zemanek, Hoover, Teague, Owen,,McCullough, Smith, Parma, Parsons, Swenson, Dalton, Bruner, Thompson, Clair, Tyra Page 103 FALL DRAMATICS CLASS Director: NIISS MATTIE BESS COFFIELD Hastings .......A...,,,.,..,,.. Hilary Laurens Miss Mowbray ....,..,.... Dick Laurens .......,.........,,....., Alexa McColly ..,,........,........,..... Miss Hattie Breckenridge ....,, Mrs. Warner Reed Mary Perkins J. V. Dunn .................................. Mr. Alvord ,.....i...,...........,..,,.... Samantha Adams .. Maudie Dunn .... CAST PRGDUCTION STAFF Prornpter .........................................,..,..........,., ,..................,...,v..................,........,....., , . Stage Manager ii...................,.......,... House and Business Manager Publicity Manager .........,...........,....... Property Chairman ...... ....,.,... Blake Wade Royce Brown field Joyce Jenkins Lloyd Fason Gerry Glenn Nancy Reed Nadine Whitehurst Lonnelle Lee Paul Harrup Charles Mitchell Anita Kelly Betty Doyle Shirley Barker Emily Heye Wynolia Lillard Helen Benton Sandra Bigham Page 104 ! f E .V Nia.. ,A.,.W.,,,,1,M ' ,, :p5 i'iZZ A , 6, M., ....-,..x., f,,.4..a.,..u.f,.y ' C2-K I SPRIEIESS DRQMATICS gctgss 1 iw l 3 xr ,. f f ' Q , S N . , 'x . ,f-,gf 151 1-'H i x Henry Jordan Emma Jordan Nettie Jordan .... ...... Sadie Fellows ......... ...,., Orin Fellows ....,...... . Ella Jordan ..,...... Prompter .......... Stage lllanager House and Business lllanager ...... .....e NICEBOUNDH Director: MISS MATTIE BESS COFFIELD CAST Royce Brownfield Nadine l1Vhitehurst Christine Fadal Ben Jordan ....w,.. Doctor Curtis .. Judge Bradford Blake llVade Frank Connor John Ed Francis lVynolia Lillard Jane Crosby .......,,. ...,,,,.. N orma Dunlap Joe Flood Hannah Shirley Barker Nancy Reed Jim Jay ...........LO1'f21l11C Burt PRODL'CTlON STAFF Joyce Jenkins Publicity Chairnian Camilla Crane Virginia 'Fruesdale Property Chairman ........ Sharon lVillrnann Ann llary Ott Lights Lorraine Burt Page 10 ONE-ACT PLAYS Jordon Hale ...........,, McClane ......,. Laslos ..,..,...., Sarah Lawson Rev. Hawkins Judith .....,............,.. Clem Baily .,,...... INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE ONE-ACT PLAYS Director: MISS MATTIE BESS COFFIELD MINOR MIRACLE Ray Montgomery Prompter . Blake Wade Lights Braz VValker Sound Blake Tucker, Jack Levy ECG GN THE VALLEY Ann McCree Norrie Carson Tommy Barron Cathy McCullough Norma Dunlap Prompter Frank Connor Lights Shirley Barker Royce Brownfield Nancy Reed John Chambers Helen VVatson Christine Fadal Royce Brownfield Page 106 INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATERS FALL SPRING Melvin Leclbetter . . President . . . Roger Fleshman Roger Fleshman . . . Vice-President . . . Winston Miller Charlotte Aronson . . Secretary . . . Neta Lee Wizig Don Howell . . . . . Treasurer . . . . Don Howell Wfinston Miller . . . Parliamentarian . . Melvin Ledbetter . . Sergrant-at-Alrm.v . . . . Luther Osment Nancy Teeling . . . Historian . . . Willie Mae Snapka The Waco High School debate squad had a very prosperous season, both in winning trophies and gaining experience. The first tournament attended was held at Denton High School and N.T.S.C. Those attending were Roger Fleshman and Melvin Ledbetterg Don Howell and Winston Millergp Charlotte Aronson and Anita Wet- termang Neta Lee Wizig and Nancy Teeling. In boys debate Melvin Ledbetter and Roger Fleshman placed first. Charlotte Aronson and Anita Wetterman won the first place trophy in girls' debate, while Neta Lee VVizig and Nancy Teeling placed third. Waco High also won the sweepstalce trophy, having acquired the highest number of points. At the Baylor-Waco tournament eight teams -were entered. Winston Miller and Roger, Fleshman went to the eliminations in boys debate, Neta Lee Wizig and Mary Talley in girls' debate. 1 The last meet attended was at SMU on March 2 and 3. The national topic was debated. Those going to the eliminations were Neta Lee Wizig and Mary Talley in the girls divisiong Don Howell and Winston Miller, Melvin Ledbetter and Roger Fleshman in boys. All of these teams went to the quarterfinals. Prospects for Interscholastic League contests in March are bright, although the competition is much stiffer this year because of many changes in Interscholastic League. Row 1: Aerl, Wizig, Teeling, Talley, DuPriest, Snapka Row Z: Osrnent, Miller, Walker, Fleshman, Sewell, Ewing, Howell, Purvis, ,,.,,.,,,. ., F Ledbetter, Eakin, Moliundro, Mr. Kitchens Page 107 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FALL J. C. Cobble . . Jack Miller . Joe Foster . . . Leslie VVhite . . . Billie Sue Mullen . Melvin Ledbetter . Ann MCCree . . . James Wood . . . Mary Lou Castleman Sponsor: MISS LOUISE GAYLE . . . President . . . . First Vice-President . . Second Vice-President . . Third Fife-Prcfsident . . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . Parliamentarian . . . Reporter . . . Sergeant-at-Alrzns . . Hixtorian . . The average membership of the Waco Chapter of the National Honor Society is fifty. Its aim is to en- courage students to do excellent Work in all subjects. Under the leadership of J. C. Cobble, president for the IQSI fall and spring terms, the club has had an active year. SPRING . J. C. Cobble . Coy Anderson . . Sander Frindell . Ray Montgomery . Nadine Puckett . John Chambers . . . Ann McCree . Elizabeth Anderson . . Marilyn Reese Mary Lou Castleman For the last four years, a National Honor Society scholarship examination has been given. This year it was given on March 13, to seven high hanlcing seniors. Students participating will be competing for an approxi- mate 34OO scholarship. Row Row Row Row Row Cluck, Mullins I., Bailey, Mayfield, I-Iannuni, Guminelt, Aronson, McCullough, Casper, Frazier XV11itehurst, Turner, Miller M., VVl1ite, NVood Anderson, Hawtof, Miller W., Morris Puckett, VVel1s, McDonald, Hoinoljako, Zapalac, Montgomery, Friridell, Wetterman, Mullen, MCCree, Budd Turner, Iohnson, Fadal, Foster, Chambers, Iiulilman, Teeling, Castleman, Thomas Miller J., York, Merritt, Lopez, Childress, Cobble ,ZIV 54 ii W M IA Page 108 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 'FYR I . .,,,, I 'K Row 1: Stanton, Hanks, Samet, Moore, Dodd, Nugent, Truesdale Row 2: Bletsch, Urban, Murphy, Klein, Heye, Anderson, Crane, Reese Row 3: Ledbetter, Langford, Poole, Parma Sponsor: MISS LOUISE GAYLE Each term the initiation of the new members of the National Honor Society takes place as an assembly program. For the 1951 fall term the following members of the Society participated on the assembly program: Scholarship, Leslie White, Leadership, James Wood, Service, Charlotte Aronsong Character, Allene Bailey. Norbert Lopez gave the history of the National Honor Society and Howard York presented the membership cards. For the 1951 spring term, the participants on the program were: Scholarship, John Chambers, Leader- ship, Eunice Gummeltg Service, Ray Nlontgomeryg Character, Sandra Nlayfield. VVinston Miller' gave the history and J. C. Cobble presented the memberships. Immediately following the assembly program, the members of the Society and their parents are guests at a tea in the Home Economics Department which has come to be one of the outstanding events of the school year. Page 109 CLUB GROUPS i v l L 1. Band opens assembly conducted by National Honor Society. 4, Chess Club tournament in progress. 2. Music Appreciation Club enjoys good music at a regular meet- 4 ing- -5. future Homemakers plant a rose garden as a spring term 3. Pan American Student Forum Group HI and their sponsor, project, Mrs. Crow, hear a talk on Panamericanism. I r V , , ' 6. Combined X-Teens groups llear a visitmg speaker. Page 110 ARCHITECTURE CL UB Row 1: Tyra, Martin, Beatty, Morgan, Harris, Carrigan, Urban, Ie nnings, Basset, Mr. Werner Row 2: Bernard, Roscher, Drewyer, McCuistion, Mackie, Lothlem, Schaefer, Warrick, McLaughlin, McEnrue Row 3: Roberts, Baisden, NVi1liams, Bruner, Dosher, Bonds, Robinett, Foster, Armstrong FALL Ralph Carrigan jimmy Tyra . Helen Harris . Gary Martin . Betty Lou Daniels . Sponsor: MR. E. A. WERNER . . President . . . First Vice-President . Second Vice-President . Third Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . T reasurer . . PLl7'lifl77Z67Zf6ll'id7l . . . Reporter . . Sergeant-at-Arms . SPRING . Gary Martin Otis Faulkner James Robinett . Bill Brewer . Helen Harris Melvin Thomas . Robert Ford . Joyce Morgan Glen Robinson The Architecture Club is now in its third year and is still growing in popularity. The enthusiasm of the members and the appeal of the clubis Work account for the steady increase in membership. The members are divided into groups that are responsible for the planning and presenting of the Weekly programs, under the supervision of the program chairman, the vice-president. Each semester at least two field trips are participated in by all the members for the purpose of observing and studying various phases of archi- gtecture. If possible, actual construction of buildings of different types is observed. During the spring semester the Architecture Club presented a program for the Newcomers. Members have also appeared before other groups. The club sponsored a booth at the All-School Carnival and co-operated with all inter-club activities. Page 111 HESS CLUB GROUP I Sponsor: RJR. ELWTN LAWHON Fred Gottlieb . . . . President . . . . Fred Gottlieb Bud Martin . . . Vice-President . . Bud Martin Cary VVhite . . Secretary-Treasurer . . . Cary White . . Rcporizr . . . Shirley Johnson jerry Norman . . Sergearzt-at-f1r1n5 . . Donald Sparks GROUP II GROUP III Sponsor: MR. HERBERT GRAETER Sponsor: MISS VERLIE WALLACE Stanley Stowers David Dean . . . President . . . . Vice-President . . Secretary- Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Bobby Budd . Johnny Walker . Travis Heard . Wayne Purvis B. W. McFerrin . . Tom Broce . . The Chess Club was organized, at the request of a few students, in the spring term of IQSO. Due to its popularity three sections were organized this term. The first few meetings of the club are spent in organizing and teaching new members how to play the game. The rest of the meetings are spent in a chess tournament. The chess champion in the fall of 19151 was James Frazier with Bob Davis as runner-up. Row 1: Norman, Gottlieb, Martin, White Row 2: Huber, Moore, Morgan, Todd, Reese, Sparks, Erlanson, Brigance, Cobble, Mr. Lawhon, Thompson, Savage, Frazier, Bateman Davis, Lewis Page 112 L ' 'ZF A LRYCFU B Row 1: Donaldson. Sorley, Fletcher, NValdrop, Paulson, Raborn, Chastin, Zeigler, Curb, Ganus, Baldwin, Barnwell, Sharp Row 2: Doherty, Irwin, Garrett, Bradshaw, Nelson, Ferguson, Bryant, Cobb, Harvey, Taylor, Ditto, Abel, Nugent, Hall, Miss Denman Row 3: Cotten, Hill, Carroll, Eidson, Kruger, Owen, Dollins, Faulkner, Stowers, Kennedy, Adams, Neal, Moore COLEMAN LIBRARY CLUB Sponsor: MISS OTHELLA DENMAN FALL SPRING Nyla Paulson . . . . . President . . . Helen Dollins Carolyn Barnwell . . Vice-President . . . Joanne Baldwin Earlene Curb . . . . Secretary . . Carolyn Sorley Janet Raborn . . Treasurer . . Peggy Carroll Reporter . Earl Cotten The Library Club gives members an opportunity to explore and present programs using the various types of material available in the library of today, namely, books, films, film strips, records, newspapers, magazines, clippings, and pamphlets. Programs on topics of interest are prepared by students, with two outside speakers presenting a book review each semester. The English Literary Society members were guests for one meeting. The monthly selections of the Young People's Division of the Literary Guild are popular books for reviews and reading. ? Book Week gave opportunity for decorating every homeroom in the school with book jackets and poster streamers which emphasized new books. A committee planned and dressed the library with Christmas decorations. As a project to further the reading interests of students during leisure periods, members brought recent issues of popular magazines to the lower study hall. One social meeting is held each semester. Page 113 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION ,., .,.,,.,.,, ,,,..V... , ,,.,, ,,,,,,, fm ff,am.f+.,a1f'e?f-'w-'- 'M:'21 ' , in 4, at 5 ,Zio ff,-V ,V if 3 2 'f , vfm,,fAf,2Y We , f tiff. ,,,' '12, - Z v i,Q.,S. if ..,M,.L:..a..,f. :1,A.q,.,:.?z,.! Row 1: Jenkins, Nemmer, Ridge, Hurlock, King, Tyson, Phillips, Har kins, Bledsoe, Wright Row 2: Stevens, Seith, Durrett, Custer, Mitchell, McCustian, Conner, Westbrook, Parma, Harrell, Smith D., Woolridge, Mr. Jennings, Smith E. ' DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB Sponsor: MR. MARVIN JENNINGS FALL SPRING Opal Wright . . . . . President . . . Harold Wooldridge Lynell Ridge . . . . First Vice-President . . . Eleanor Hurlock Douglas Westbrook . . Second Vice-President . . Marjorie Greebon Alice Phillips . . . Secretary-Treasurer . . . Louise jenkins John Mitchell . . . Reporler . . . Clarence Seith The Distributive Education Club, Charter 51, was organized in October 1947. Membership is limited to students interested in Distributive Education. This club is one of the few in Waco High that is a member of both a state and national organization. Qnce a year there is a State Convention of the Distributive Education Clubs of Texas to which the Waco club sends delegates. This year the Convention met in Houston at the fabulous Shamrock Hotel. The Waco Club was represented by Harold Wooldridge, John Mitchell, and Donald Ray Smith as delegates and was honored by having John Nlitchell elected State Vice-President. V The purpose of the D. E. Club is to aid in the development and the growth of its members in theirbusi- ness life. The creed of the club is based on good busi-ness ethics and emphasis the importance of honesty and integrity in the field of distribution. 114 DOWN BEAT CLUB Sponsor: MR. H. C. GRAETER Fisher Tull . . . . President Billy Ray .... . . :fire-President Charles Mitchell . . Secretary-Treasurer Wayne Dempsey . . . Business Manager The Down Beat Club was organized by several students collaborating with Miss Grace Hamilton and Mr. Graeter. The programs consisted mostly of recordings featuring bands and artists. A typical program would usually consist of some old instrumental records, progressing to the newer and more progressive era. Occas- ionally, a vocal recording was played. The type of music played was not the so-called popular music and should not be confused with such. The music consisted of good swing, jazz, and occasionally a dash of be-bop. No records were played that were not in the top group in their specific field except to contrast the old and new school of thought. Whenever possible, an organization was featured and the personnel was placed on the board. Special attention was given to the personalities of all soloists and leaders. Toward the end of the semester a poll was held determining our opinion of the tops in music. Almeida, Riggs, Gummelt, Tull, Mitchell, Gresham, Tejada, Holecek, Mr. Graeter, Dempsey, Abbott Page 115 ENGLISH LITERARY SOCIETY FALL Nancy Teeling . Ky Ewing .... Mary Lou Castleman Larry Guthrie . . Margaret Miller . Bobby Budd . . Sponsor: MRS. MARGARET DALTON . President . . . . Vice-President . . , . . . Recording Secretary . . . . . . . . Treasurer . . . . Mary . . .... Auditor ....... . . . Editor of LITERARY LIGHTHOUSE . . SPRING Nancy Teeling Cynthia Miller . Betsy Russell Lou Castleman . jane Catto . Ann McCree The chief project of the English Literary Society is the publishing of the LITERARY LIGHTHOUSE, a magazine which is issued each semester to carry out the club purpose of promoting literary activities in Waco High School. For this same reason English Literary Society awards a medal to the highest ranking English student in each graduation class. Medals are also awarded to the pupils who make the highest grades on the competitive English examination which is given to the graduating classes in the four junior high schools. At the beginning of each semester the club sponsors the project of selling the new members as slaves, with a two-fold purpose of financing the club and initiating the new members. Other club activities this year included hearing interesting speakers on various subjects, enjoying social hours, putting on a skit for Newcomers Club, and joining with the Library Club for a Christmas party. Row Row Row Row Row Mullins I., Kelly, Chodorow, Smalley, Wilson, Teeling, VVizig, Hunke, Fortune, Baker, Gardner, Lattimore, Stone Eggebrecht, Robinson, McDonald, Whitten, Amsler, Mayfield, Samet, Bartlett, Aronson, Harmum, Gummelt, Hanks Castleman, Wells, Urban, Holman, Russell, Lide, Miller C., Swafford, Dicorte, Warren, Miller S., Hope Ekiss, Sutcliffe, Behringer, Miller M., Sparks, Catto, Mullen, McCree, Anderson, Puckett, Tadlock Morgan, Fadal, Budd, Kulilman, Mrs. Dalton, Talley, Bridger, Conger, Guthrie, Ewing, Morris Ya Page 116 1? iffy!! ' ef: , ...,, .Q , E 5 f i 1 s,xXk. sim. .. .. ., - Row 1: Clark, XVarren, Osada, Parma, Cannon, Routh, Kleypas, Clay, Lefevre, White Row 2: Cooper, Fleshman, Jacobson, Slade, Foster, Barnett, Brownfield, Barron, Burdsal, Robertson, Graves, Mrs. Wood Sfaonsort MRS. DAVID E. WOGD FALL Royce Brownfield Bill Warren . . . Hampton Clay . . Leslie White . Alton Clark . . . Roger Fleshman . . Don Osada . Ray Kleypas . Harry Cannon . . . President . . First Fire-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Recording Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Parliamentarian . . . Reporter . . Sergeant-at-Hr1n.v . SPRING . . Bill VVarren Melvin Ledbetter . . Roger Fleshman . Fred Lefevre . . . Ray Kleypas . . Bill Barnett Royce Brownfield . Ray Kleypas Harry Cannon The Forum Debating Society engages in many contests, programs, and school events. Highlights of the school year of 19150-51 were literary and athletic competitions with its arch rival, Rostra, and a highly suc- cessful dance given during the early spring. Q In the field of literary and speech events, Robert Graves and Melviri Ledbetter placed second and third, respectively, in the annual public reading contest With? Rostra. Melviii Ledbetter and Roger Fleshman tied for first in the extemporaneous speaking contest, While Rostra's representatives gained a third place tie. Leslie White and Alton Clark Won for Forum in the essay Writing contest, first and second places, respec- tively. The radio-speaking contest saw Forum again as the conquering hero when Royce Brownfield and Melvin Ledbetter took first and second places. The preceding contests gave Forum a wide margin in contest points -over Rostra. Mrs. David E. Wood has proved herself a very capable boys' club sponsor. Her understanding and patience have helped the club immeasureably. Page 117 FALL Altha Brown . . Mary Blackburn . Virginia Mayberry Barbara Beesley . Ruth Buchschacher Marceline Graves FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Sponsors: MISS INA BURKHALTER Mtss ULA BROUN Mtss MYRTLE CURRY . President . . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . . Reporter . . . . . Historian . . . Sergeafnt-at-Arms . . SPRING . . Mary Blackburn . Virginia Mayberry . . Patsy Robinson Mary Nell W-ortham . . Betty Sue Houck . Betty Io Schoggins . . . Ruth McAfee The Waco High School Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America was organized in September 1950. Membership is limited to students who are taking or have taken a course in homemaking. The chapter has a membership of 4.4. This chapter has affliation with the state and national organization. The programs are based on eight purposes set up by the national organization, the theme of which is to learn to live better to-day in order that our lives and those of our families may be better t-omorrow. The chapter has participated in all district and area meetings. Mary Blackburn, the president of the local chapter, was a voting delegate to the district meeting at Midway in February. Helen Holder represented the chapter in a panel discussion Youth in Democracy in Mexia in March. A rose garden was planted in February, 1951. The planting ceremony was planned by the project com- mittee made up of La Verne Douglas, Marceline Graves, Willie Mae Duty, and Barbara Barnes. All pro- grams were planned by the program committee who are as follows: Virginia Mayberry, Mazelle Neel, Bar- bara Maxwell, Bobbie Gresham, and Bitty Roath. Row 1: Williams, Lamb, Wortham, Geeo, Blackburn, .Brown, Hammond, Sims, Schoggins, DeHart, Robinson, Beezley Row 2: Graves, Kirk, Holmes, Duty, Brewington, Lykms, Dixon, Crider, Jenkins, Dudley, Gardner Row 3: Taylor, Grisham, Carlisle, Houck, Maxwell, Douglas, Benton, Sherrill, Mayberry, Guajardo e 118 FUTURE SECRETARIES FUTURE SECRETARIES' CLUB Sponsor: MISS ELISABETH BARRY FALL SPRING Ken Blasingame . . . . President . . Geraldine Polk Ruby Lee Krueger . . . Vice-President . . . Doretha Nugent Anita VVettermz1n . . Recording Secrelary . . . Laverne Brotherton Reporter . . . . Nadine Puckett The Future Secretaries' Club is planned for those students Who Want to become stenographers and secre- taries and who are Willing to take this club period time to learn some of the things for Which We have very little time during the one year of shorthand that is offered in Waco High School. Programs are planned on such subjects as filing, business machines, the use of the telephone, the methods of locating a job, and pointers on applying for a job. The study of each topic is usually presented by the sponsor, emphasized by pupil activities and outside speakers and demonstrations. Miss Barry, Dickerson, Newton, Wetterman, Blassingame, Kruegar, Polk, Zavodsky, Campbell Page 119 GARDEN CLUB Sponsors: MISS ZOU STEELE DANIEL MISS TOMMIE WHITELEY FALL SPRING Richard Iurek . . President . . . . Rose Kitchens Pat Morris . . Vice-President . . . Katherine Matthys Barbara Byrd . . . Reeording Seeretary . . . Jimmy DeFord . Corresponding Secretary . . . . Bettie Hefft Virginia Yearwood . . . . Treasurer . . . . . . Lucille Turner Barbara VValters . . . Reporter . . . Donna Lou Knipstein Epiphanio Duron . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Fletcher Meier The Garden Club, organized in the fall of 1948, continues to hold the interest of both girls and boys Activities of the club this year have included planting, both indoors and out, studying color combinations and flower arrangements, and making corsages. Visiting speakers have demonstrated arrangements for the living room and dining table arrangements of 3 6 dried material, and eorsage-making. Other speakers have presented illustrated lectures, showing colored slides f I T o amous exas and European gardens. After a study of bulbs and house lants th l b b l p ., e eu , y groups, panted several varieties of plants and bulbs. During the month of December the club sponsored a Christmas contest, featuring table, mantel, and door arrangements. The following members were awarded ribbons for their entries: Katherine Matthys, Margie Reed, Virginia Yearwood, Donna Lou Knipstein, Margaret Barcus, Barbara Walters, Pat Morris, and Helen Johnson. Row Row Row Row Knipstein, Mayberry, Sachs, Reed, Thompson, Stephens, Barzak, Tucker, Ellis, Matthys, Painter, McCarter Hamilton, Murphy, Perryman, Price, Barton, Faulk, Lee, Byrd, Brotherton VValters, Yearwood, Campbell, Iohnson, Barcus, Dawson B, I-Iefft, Martin, Morris, Miss Whiteley Dawson I., Duron, Iurek, Finstad, Slavens, Robinson, Meier, VVilliamson, Miss Daniel Page 120 ,M ,,,, ,.,. , M 1 'f ' aw 'Wiz HI-Y CLUB Row 1: McCullough, Parma, Starr, Robertson R., Tucker, Cannon, Burch, Kleypas, Harrup, Gilliam Row 2: Petty, VVilson, Smith, Scott, Drummand, DeFord, Hicks, Ferguson, Owen, Trice Row 3: Mr. Lawhon, Bullard, Merritt, Robertson, G., Swenson, Faulkner, Marlow, Bryant, Pharr, Houck, Riggs Sponsors: MR. ELWIN LAWHQN MR. R. L. LANDERS FALL SPRING Austin Scott . . . President . . Paul Harrup, Jr. Bill Swenson .... . Vine-President . . . . Skippy Marlow Tommy Drummond . . Secretary . . Howell McCullough Mickey Smith . . . . Treasurer . ..... John Petty Virgil Owen . . . . Reporter . . . . . Ted Gilliam Max Simpson . . . Sergeant-at-firms . . . . jim Bullard Cflflglilllifl - - . Harry Cannon Howell McCullough . - . Club' C61'bi7l6'f - - . Howell Riggs Skippy Marlow Paul Harrup, Ir. George Alexander jim Bullard Hi-Y is a voluntary club for boys in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades of high school, sponsored by the Young Men's Christian Association. The Hi-Y movement is international in scope, Christian in emphasis, interdenominational in character, and democratic in practice. The Hi-Y purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high stand dards of Christian character. The four planks of the Hi-Y program are clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living. The Hi-Y Club meets at the Y. M. C. A. on Wediiesday nights. The meetings are usually followed by a period of recreation in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. The Y. M. C. A. gave the Hi-Y Club a bayride in the fall term. lt was enjoyed by all the members and their dates. T Two delegates were sent by the Hi-Y Club to the HiY- Training Conference in Houston and then to the Model Legislature in Austin. The representatives are still telling the rest of the club members what a grand time they had and the many things they learned at the conferences. Page 121 HOBBY CLUB X X X 'WY rx ' Q, Q5 L V. Yiaffma, ' i FALL Donald Cunyus Ronald Cunyus Helen Owens . Boyd Cox . Row 1: Walling, Owen, Tasl-fer, Belcher, Ditto Row 2: Calloway, Ferguson, Griffitts, Dietrich, Cunyus R. Row 3: Crawford, Owens, Iansky, Barron, Cunyus D., Cox Sponsor: MISS HELEN DUMQNT . President . . . Vice-President . . Recording Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Reporter . SPRING . . Boyd Cox Ronald Cunyus Missie Brooks . Barbara Cox . Helen Mullen The Hobby Club is made up of pupils having a personal hobby they enjoy outside of school Each week this group has a program presented by two or three members who demonstrate their individual hobbies The club votes each meeting on the best presented hobby and toward the close of the semester, weekly pro gram Winners are in final competition to determine which member presented his hobby most accurately and with the greatest originality for interest appeal. Hobbies vary Widely. Some members collect stamps, match book backs, after dinner cups and saucers Others are interested in raising and training animals, and several are builders of models such as trams, planes and cars. . The spring program committee was composed of Chairman Ronald Cunyus, Jon Gartman a d B L Dietrich. Page 122 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Sponsors: MR. E. A. BERNHAUSEN MRS. EDNA DILLARD FALL SPRING john Chambers . Braz VValker . . . . President . . . . . I-ohn Chambers Wayne Tasker . . Sander Frindell joan McBride Lynne Koehler First Via'-President . . Second Vice'-President . . Third Vice-President . . Mary Ann Adams . . . Recording Secretary . . . Jane Thompson . . . . Treasurer . . . . . Ann Cooper Reporter . . . . Dee Dee Clairmont George Newman . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . George Newman . Historian . . . Mary Ann Adams The Weekly programs of the International Relations Club feature discussions of various World problems and affairs. During the fall term Ma1'ilyn Reese, Sander Frindell and Gay Trautschold Were members of the program committee. The members of this committee for the spring term are John Chambers, Wayne Tasker, Sander Frmdell, and Joan McBride. These Committees have presented many interesting as well as informative speakers. Members who correspond with foreign teenagers sometimes read letters they have received. Members who have visited or lived in foreign countries have given talks. Singing groups are occasionally Uimportedl' to give variety to the programs. The International Relations Club also participates in all inter-club activities. This club will be in charge of a project for the annual Carnival. Row 1: Thompson, Stampp, Brown, Johnston, Barton, Brand, Barron, Stanton, Dodd, Holt, Phillips, Miss Dillard Row 2: Moore, Adams, Cooper, Reese, Thomas, Baur, Willmann, Trautschold, Ockander, Bailey, Aerl Row 3: DIL Bernhausen, Frindell, Eakin, Schiemenz, Alexander, Lopez, Newman, Homoljako, Walker, Wizig Page 123 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE anew, L,,-f- as --Q-.Aa - . www -4 R ow R ow Row R ow Row 1: Brown,McGlasson, Culwell, Mason, Furneaux, Tucker, Greenwood, Reed, Stogflill, Halve, DuPriest, Thomas 2: Bray, hlarlow, Brite, Brown, Jones, VVade, Davis, Harris, Adams, Dicorte, Aynesworth, Cox 3: Oliver, Morris, York,vSeveranee, Byrd, VVarren, Hope, Homoljako, Nail, Spence, Stratton, Burch 4: Dickson, Bracken T., Bennett, Collins, VValker B., Morris, Mohundro, Graves, Walker I., Dalton 5: Morgan, Holecek, Conger, Warren, Howell, Parish, Wooley, Riley, Clendennen, Burdsal FALL Ioan Norris . Greta Chodorow Barbara Dalton Braz Walker . Roger Conger jack Daniels . Bill Warren . Sjwonsorsz MISS ELOR OSBQRN MTSS DORIS THOMPSON MISS MILDRED STERLING . Prerident . Vice-Prmideni Snfretary . . Treasurer Parliamentarian . Reporler . Swgeant-at-Hr'1n5 Chairman and Cfzerlecws from all Classes SPRING . Ioan Norris . Bill Warren Shirley DuPriest . Braz Walker Donald Howell Dicque Barton The Junior Classical League of Waco High School is open to all those who take Latin. A meeting is held once each month. The business of the club is discussed and a program concerning Latin is given A J C L point contest is held each year. Each member tries to get as many points as possible and the person having the most points at the end of the year is awarded a medal. This year We were fortunate to have Ky Ewing elected as the Vice-President of the Texas State unior Classical League. Page 124 .W JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE r Row 1: Iohnson, Bordowsky, Snipes, Barton, Baird, Stanley, Miller M., Anderson, Humphreys, Zournas H., Zournas K., Stone Row 2: Amsler, Young, Miller C., Reed, Graves, Mitchell, Crane, Langford, Pearson, Torrence, Rudolph Row 3: VValdrop, Warren, Bergstrom, Samet, Hallaran, Gurwitz, Deiterrnan, Corley, Sample, Coan, Yerby, Seale Row 4: Russell, Guyton, Norris, Sermas, Talley, Garner, Bain, Pugh, Turner, Miss Thompson Row 5: Chatham, Rogers, Sehaevitz, Roland, Clark, Rhyne, Schumacher, Montgomery, Budd, Bracken Row 6: Zemanek, Ferguson, Norwood, Ewing, Purvis, Daniels Other than the officers that are elected by the club, chairman and checkers are appointed by the president. The chairman's job is to plan programs for the monthly J. C. L. meetings. The checkers are responsible for all business matters held in their particular section. The chairmen in the fall were Margaret Miller, Catherine Burch, Nancy Reed, Roger Conger, Betsy Russell, and Don Chatham. The checkers were Bill Rogers, Robert Wooley, Hugh Henson, Susan Aynesvvorth, Norris Ferguson and Mary Ruth Spence. The chairmen ap- pointed for the spring term were Patty Nail, Rikki Amsler, Marion York, Carolyn Brite, and Camilla Crane. The checkers are Ralph Donaldson, Katherine Ann Stone, Tommy Collins, Jimmy Bennett, and Joe Rhyne. Fall activities carried on by the J. C. L. this year were a Football Dance with the gym decorated as a football field, a pencil sale, a Tea Dance. In the spring We sold address labels. The J. C. L. convention was held in Huntsville, Texas this year. Waco was chosen to be in charge of the social activities Workshop. A bus was chartered to take those members who wished to go. Latin Week Was observed from March 11-17. Among other activities, we held our annual tea and invited the junior high Latin students and the mothers of those taking Latin. Page 125 as l f, ...W , ,, , f.h,, KEY CLUB muon i 'lI ,Y rg' . 25, 52 I I F . 41 Very, . . ,. . .'X 3 ,I IH x',,. Q 2 l Row 1: Harrup, McCullough, Robertson, Houck, Wade, Campbell, Hawtof, Trice Row 2: Gilliam, Burch, Dalton, Merritt, Montgomery, Drummond, Pharr, DeFord, Hicks, Clark Sponsor: MR. CARL PRICE FALL SPRING jimmy DeFord . . President . . . Howard Pharr Bobby Starr . . Vice-President . . . . Eugene Houck Jack Burch . . Secretary . . Howell McCullough Blake Wade . . . Treasurer . . . . . . .lack Burch Gail Legate . .... Reporter ..... . . . Gail Legate Jimmy Dalton . . .Executive Commitlee Chairman . . Blake Wade With an original charter membership of I5 boys, Key Club International has grown to its present member- ship of some 30 boys. The last two charter members, Jack Burch and Blake Wade, graduated this May. The first project for the fall of 1950 was a drive for clothing for underprivileged children, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and conducted in the High School by the Key Club. The next project that claimed the attention of Key Club was the F-orsgard Thanksgiving basket drive. The boys offered their cars and delivered the baskets. ' Christmas rolled around and the Key Clubbers were again aiding a Kiwanis project. Each year the Ki- wanis Club sponsors a Toy Chest, so the Key Club helped by sacking and distributing them. With the beginning of the spring term many projects were planned. Members visited Temple and helped start a Key Club there. A very successful dance was given. During the Baylor-Waco High School Forensic tournament, Key Clubbers served as guides, time keepers and chairmen. All in all, the Key Club had a full year, as Well as a successful one. Page 126 MASK AND WIG 0 s., 3 W wm,,..u,. .V ..xx .M .X.. a,,,1,, .,..,.x,,XY.kX is f- -N MASK and WIG 41 7 Row 1: Truesdale, Berkrnan, Bighamu Gilliam YV., Hulke, Slavens, Doyle, Barker, Cannon, Goodwin, Snapka, Scott, Lillard, Washington Row 2: Le-imenstol, Jenkins, Cross, Gilliam B., Zapalac, Standefer, Glenn, Vllakefield, Howard, Sullivan, Waddell, Posey, Day Row 3: Miller G., Iximbrough, Pool, Peevey, Barron, Cash, Powell, Miller VV., Osment Sponsor: MISS MATTIE BESS COFFIEYLD FALL l VVilliam Peevey . Emily Heye . Gerry Glenn . Winston Miller . . . Business Manager . Billy Powers . . . Parliamenlariazz Barbara Boone . . Publicity Chairman . President . . . . Vice-President . . . . S ecretary . . SPRING Tommy Barron Christine Fadal . Flo Howard . Ray Barron Sergeant-at-Arms . . John Ed Francis After its second year of reorganization, the Mask and Wig Club of IQSO-IQSI has been living up to the standards set by the previous clubs. It is the purpose of the club to foster the advancement of speech activities. This year the club has been working with declamations, pantomimes, plays, magician shows, and many other activities. Students who have an interest in dramatics of all kinds are greatly interested in the club because of the opportunities it offers them. The club finds new talent each term as it receives new members. Row 1: Boone, Reed, Russell, Cheek, Drummond, Dunlap, Main, Halve, Paige, Sorley Row 2: Forsgard, Griffis, Norris, Clairmont, Crane, Armstrong, Lux, Lee, Parish, Grace Row 3: Andrews, Chambers, Heye, Beazley, Rhyne, Francis, Fason, Burt, Powers UW'-1- -', ' 5 -Q Page 127 NEWCOMERS FALL NEVVCOMERS Sponsor: MISS GRACE HAMILTON Truman Smith . . . Presidenl Harry Clair . . Vice-Presidmzt Dorothy Reed . . . Secretary Bob Bush . . . Treasurer The Newcomers Club is the required club for all IOB pupils and may be chosen by any transfer pupil during his first term in Waco High School. The purpose of the club is to give its members an opportunity to get acquainted with each other and with the customs, regulations and traditions of Waco High School. The 1951 fall club was the largest of all Newcomer groups. Much of the credit for the smoothness with which the group worked is due the IOB Homeroom sponsors who cooperated in planning the activities for the term. Two important committees function in each Newcomers gr-oup, the nominating and the social committees. Members to these committees are appointed by each IOB Homeroom. The nominating committee is responsible for preparing a ballot of two nominees for each office, nominees who represent all of the junior high groups. The social committee prepares for and directs the barn party which culminates the social activities of the club. The nominating committee was Nancy Guyton, lVIary Ann Bird, Lynne Koehler, Shirley Parma, Betty Bob Dove, Sarah Lou Graves, Kenneth Tiner, Peggy Mitchell, Martha Ann McGlasson, Barbara Cox, Harry Clair, Jane Goulding, Shirley Greenwood, Joyce Moritgomeryf, Elizabeth Griffin, Martha Harston, Carolyn Brite, Shirley Guderian, and Betty Dunn. The social committee was Barbara Snyder, Helen Holder, Sylvia Johnson, Cleveland Witt, Albert Levy, Raymond Poteet, Jean Baird, Evelyn Bain, Helen Powell, Gloria Stogdill, Retha Sheridan, Betty Dunn, Su- zanne Swantner, Harry Clair, Bethel Bramlett, Billie Lee Wade, Kay Sims, Martha Harston, Shirley Mallard, and Susan Aynesworth. Officers: Bush, Smith, Clair, Reed Sponsors-Row 1: Richardson, Strange, Thompson, Bernhausen, Leusehner, Lewis Row 2: Clayton, Tarver, Hughes, Lawhon, Hamilton, Dalton, Osborn Homeroom 321 presents its Christmas program. Page 128 NEWCOMERS SPRING NEWCOMERS Sponsor: MISS GRACE HAMILTON James Black . . . . President jerry Clemmons . Vice-Prfsident Joyce Stone . . . . Secretary jerry Berry . . Treasurer The weekly Newcomers, programs are presented by the homerooms, providing varied and entertaining pro- grams and a maximum of student participation. f Each semester all of the extra-curricular activities and clubs in school are given an opportunity to appear before the Newcomers and explain their purposes and activities. Since every IOB pupil must belong to New- comers for one term, he has an opportunity to choose very carefully his permanent club membership and any school activity in which he may wish to take part. This system of freshman orientation has proved to be of value both to pupils and school. Each Newcomers group has a big barn party in the gym, with appropriate decorations and refreshments. Square dancing and folk dancing with a floor show and such contests as pie-eating, egg-rolling and corn- husking furnish the entertainment for the evening. The spring nominating committee was as follows: John Garner, Jerry Berry, Jack Levy, Joyce Davis, Yvonne Nix, Bill Robinson, Shirley Langford, and Royce Stone. The social committee was Josie Boatman, Richard Warren, Beverly Smith, Bob Nixon, Frances DeGrazier, Margaret Pearson, Tony Rodriquez, and Patsy Edwards. Nominating Committee4Seated: Stone, Nix, Langford, Davis, Robinson Standing: Berry, Levy, Garner Officers: Berry, Stone, Black, Clemmons Social Committee-Seated: Smith, DeGrazier, Boatman, Pearson Standing: Clemmons, Rodriquez, Nixon Regular meeting of the Newcomer's Club. W Page 129 Music APPRECIATION ,,,,,,,f,a.,,,, ff!! ,yr We 5 f Row 1: Francis, Carlock, Abbott, Starr, Mayfield, Cowan, Ienkins, Filhour, Eliman, Hogeland, Hampton Row 2: Buenrostro, Freeman, Marlow, Raines, Garrett, Coker, Bartos, Douglas, Hilliard, Dean Row 3: Bailey, Henry, Cooper, Harrell, Lovern, Bell, Bottoms, Conger, Mr. Skinner FALL Richard Lovern john Weathers Tillman Freeman Tillman Freeman Edward Pirello . Elizabeth Starr Donnis Raines . MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB Sponsors: MR. LYLE SKINNER MRS. P. K. JEANES MISS MARTHA LEUSCHNER . . Prerident . . . First Vice-President . . Second Vice-President . Third Vice-President . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . . . Reporter . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Historian . . . Announcer . Records SPRING . Acy Cooper . Robert Talley . Dan Walling . Clinton Poole . . Janet Raborn Suzanne Stevens Tillman Freeman Gerald Kennedy l I. T. Marshall . Richard Byrd Emmett Roberts Donnis Raines For several years the Music Appreciation Club has been the largest WHS club. The meeting place, the lower study hall, makes possible the large membership. At each meeting, the club enjoys carefully planned pro grams of recorded music of all types, from classical to the latest be-bop. Row 1: Thompson, Freeland, Bletsch, Barron, Tolbert, Klein, Bryant, Casper, Wilhelm, Mitcham, McKeefer, Smith Row 2: McClure, Thomason, Pirelo, Spinlcs, Roberts, Moody, Marcus, Nichols, Monroe, Stokes Row 3: Pappas, Rafferty, Pierce, Talley, Weathers, Laine, Spruill, Anderson, Manus, Stevens, Purvis Page 130 P R E S S C l. U B Sponsor: MISS DORIS THOMPSON FALL Carolyn Casey . . . Pmsident . Jimmy Deliord . . Vice-President . Ray Kleypas . . . Secretary-Treaszzrer . . . Lynn Kuhlman . . . Parliameniarian . SPRING . Ann McCree Barbara Boone Jeannine Brown . Gail Legate Centering around the discussion of various phases of newspaper work, the Press Club, exclusively for students of Journalism, meets on the second Monday of each month in the home of one of its members. Reports are made at each meeting by members of THE WACOAN staff. These reports may deal with any type of newspaper reporting or advertising. Beginning in the fall of 1950, the Press Club has used a point system by which a letter or pin may be earned. The highest ten per cent of the club receives a letter at the end of each semester. For the last meeting of the fall semester, the club chose to have a hayride and wiener roast. The group climbed aboard a large hay-loaded truck and journeyed to the Fish Pond, where roasting wieners, games, and dancing were the chief forms of entertainment. Row 1: Bryant, Hoppe, Daniels, Salazar, Leimenstoll, Sachs, Casey, Barron, Anderson Row 2: Turner, Dalton, McCree, Kuhlman, Winslow, Heye, Huddleston, Morgan, Morris, Urban, Lepar, Day Row 3: Urban, Mullen, Reese, Mitchell, Dawson, Kleypas, Legate, Powers, Forsgard, Wakefield, Brown Page 131 PQAN AMERICAN Row 1: Clark, Scott M. I., Montgomery, Tedrick, Harry, Petcliesky, Lopez, Short, Scott M., Brock, Campos Row 2: Mareno, Cook, Travis, Cole, Abbott, VValling, Davis, Dove, Wokaty, Miss Zurfluli Row 3: Cortez, McClain, Bullard, NVortliam, Curtis E., Ripley, Bennett, Curtis I., Casper GROUP I Sponsor: MISS HATTIE E. ZURFLUH FALL SPRING Shirley Lynn . . . . Prerident . . . Jim Bullard Kenneth White . Vice-President Thelma Tedrick Thelma Tedrick . Jim Bullard . . Don Davis . . . Recording Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Reporter . . Louise Petchesky . . Dolores Lopez . Tommy Abbott jimmy Wortham . . Sergeant-at-Arm.: . joe McClain GROUP HI Sponsor: MRS. F. A. CROW Frank Beard . . ...... . . President Barbara Johnson . Vice-President Eddie Slavens . . . Secretary Bobby Mosley . . . . Treasurer jimmy Bennett . Sergeant-at-Alrnzs Hannah Gurvvitz . .... Reporter Row 3: Reyes, Ch Row 1: Moreno, Garcia C., Garcia E., Iolinson, Jenkins S., Ienkins N., Chaffin, Caldwell, Pauling Smith, Turner, Mosley, Brooks, Gurwitz, Ewing, Mrs. Crow Row 2: Ienkins L., avez, Roberts, Moreno, Segrest, Beard, Bennett mv-.fi-ww,.v.,....M.... A gan f 4 x , f 5 z , Page 132 N W4 STUDENT FCJRUM t ss im- tu, ,Q .X-se wfci.. A - N N 55' Q' Q Q 'AA. 5 '5f?li5ii5i 7 -N--W-W.---M-W V - .- . . K.X. .....x . as-.,..,.,q.....W.,..,s.,,,..,Q - . tulnnnsuuu MW? I Y Tl: ii F ,Q . ' , ax. X kr , 5 5, may . i , Q X . - S - fx. on Row 1: Roath Be., Roath Bi., Garibay, Brown, VVhite, Newton, May field, Atkinson, VVilson, Owens, Salazar, Toten Row 2: Ramirez, Lepar, Duron, Mahan, Miller, Goldmann, Snyder, Sanchez, Clark, Miss Connor Row 3: Paul, Curtis, Kimbrough, Byrd, Iameson, Allison, Herrera, Travis, Almanza Row 4: Green, Achgill, Vass, Cooper, Hodde, Connally, Pappas GROUP H Sponsor: RUSS SADIE CQNNQR FALL SPRING Marshall Mayfield . . President . . Henry Rutherford Buddy Vass . . . . Vice-President . . . Jack Hodde Martha Newton . . . Refording' Secretary . . Sherrell Sellers Henry Rutherford . . Trearurer . . . . Nancy Atkinson Richard Byrd . . . . Reporter . . Evelyn Curtsinger Austin Cooper . . Sergeant-ai-ffrfns . , Florentino Herrera The Pan American Student Forum of Texas, now a part of the Educational Program of the Good Neighbor Commission of Texas, is a state organization of high school and college pupils who have as their pur- pose Kthe desire to promote better understanding and more friendly relations between the Anglo and Latin American countries of our hemisphere. To accomplish this purpose, great effort is made to have interesting and varied programs with outside speakers, pupil-participation programs, and films. For the past two years the local chapter has been divided into two groups and this year the membership in- creased so much that it was necessary to make a third section and appoint another sponsor. The hightlight of the year for the club was the one-week visit in January to VVaco High School of two llflexican students from Laffscuela Normal of lVIeXico, D. F., Senoritas llflargarita Rodriguez Arana and Elena Feist Guerrero. The young ladies were visiting the Waco schools to observe methods of teaching and were sponsored by the Good Neighbor Commission. llflernbers and sponsors of the lVaco Chapter of the Pan Ameri- can Student Forum honored the visitors with a party and presented them with souvenirs of Vvaco. Page 133 ROSTRA LITERARY awr..i,, 5' ., .. 2 555257 4 I 2 L? 4 . Al.,-if .Q .,,, f r Row 1: Petty, Miller, York, Scott, Vuillemin L., Hoover, Patterson, Nelson, Vuillemin I., Simpson Row 2: Bracken, Walker, Wood, Cobb, Cox, Collins, O'Neil, Gabbert, Legate, Tucker, Chatam, Mr. Kitchens Sponsor: MR. W. R. KITCHENS FALL SPRING james Wood . . . President . . Harold Cobb Howard York . Vice-President . Max Simpson Austin Scott . . . Secrelary . Weldon Walker jack Miller . . . Treasurer . Cameron Hoover Cameron Hoover Weldon Walker . . Sergeant-al-Arms Parliamentarian . . Jack Cox This year the Rostra Literary Society has participated in various activities. lncluded in these activities were the usual literary and forensic contests between the Rostra and the Forum. These contests consisted of public reading, extemporaneous speaking, essay writing, and debate. Rostra has been acquiring its share of points and feels assured that the society Will have a successful year. Not only has Rostra acquired its share of points in literary contests but has also received its share of points in athletic events. Rostra defeated Forum again this year in the annual football classic. One of the highlights of the social season was the formal Sweetheart Dance at the Fish Pond. The halls were decked with sweetheart roses and the Rostra sweetheart was crowned. The members -of Rostra and their guests danced to the music of an outstanding orchestra on this occasion. The Rostra is looking forward to completing the year with flying colors. Page 134 FALL Luther Barrick D-on Tatum . Charles Lee . Benita Self . Gordon Hill . Anthony Rokas Programs of the Science Club are prepared and presented by the members under the supervision of Mr. West, the sponsor. SCIENCE CLUB Sponsor: MR. G. H. WEST . . Prfsidcnt . . . First Ififf-Pwsidrrzt . . Second Vicz'-President . . . S rcrrtary . . . . Treasurer . . SPRING . Bill Atlee Jordan Staffin Clint Allen . . Benita Self Louis England . . Sfrgmlzt-at-flrrrzs . . Clifford Morgan During the fall term, Luther Barrick gave a demonstration of the use of his short wave radio set with which he regularly gets foreign stations. A Baylor student spoke on one program, on The Future of a Chemistf' A field trip was made to the new Bell Telephone Company building. In the spring term, interesting programs Were given by Bill Atlee, Jordan Staffin, and Clint Allen. A field trip was planned and several very interesting movie programs were enjoyed. The Science Club co-operates with all school activities. Representatives appeared before the Newcomers Clubs and the club had a booth in the Carnival. D Row 1: Brittain, Hicks, Williams, Barry, Zapalac, Kay, Cluck, Clubb, Hill, Leuschner, Lee Row 2: Mr. West, Atlee, Berry, Swenson, Rokas, Tatum, Barrick, Bertrand, Staffin, Nichols, Cooper KW 6' ,,,. ,. V a Page 135 SQUARE DANCE CLUB SQUARE DANCE CLUB Sponsors: MISS MARY FICKLING MRS. HAZEL MILLS SPRING james Anderson . . , , Prejidenz Sherrill Bottoms . , Viee-P1-eyidenf Eugenia Williams . . , , Seeremry Barbara Byrant . . , Treasurer Jack Graham . , , Reporter One of the newest clubs in Waco High School, the Square Dance Club, was organized in January, 1951. It was composed of a group of Q4 enthusiastic students under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Fickling and Mrs. Hazel Mills. The purpose of the club for this term was to learn the fundamentals of square dancing Well enough to sponsor a school square dance and teach fellow students what fun it can be. Several night meetings Were held to offer further instruction and create more interest. The climax of these meetings was the visit by a group from the Waco State Home who put on an exhibition and later danced with members of our club. I1 'I36 SERVICE LEAGUE v - X- '- X1 xi x NTXN f'YfKWg5'N-'NTX'4l'T'?fQ-'Y 's'f fXTFfj'1Q'1b'9fqx4fg9gX7g4 iii f . Q. N L Q - is Ny 5-sys me g - s. X soy? :H5,5,.,s,..,5, ,,sfs,sr...,,s,,, W s - ,tas.-so 3-kgs. vor- L. .. , 5: :iii ,C X osx .... eg .- Q. . to . . ' is rr-N' .ff-1-'r . . N NX f553??:L3lff1 M i Twig X 5 .fiiilfifi gr' 'unplug we 3 .emma ,uw w Row 1: 'vVilson, Thompson, Hollingsworth, Mayfield, Simmons, Bartlett, Barton, Holt, Hanks, Swafford, Dodd, Halve Row 2: Eggebrecht, Brown I., Russell, Crook, Whitten, Stampp, Ockander, Mullen, Teeling, Paulson, Montgomery, Miller Row 3: May, Aerl, Johnson, Brown B., Norris, Hannum, Castleman, Lux, Anderson, Ferguson, Ellis, Morris Row 4: Behringer, Starr, Trautschold, Ekiss, Holman, Thomas, Kuhlman, Dicorte, McCree, Reese, Catto, Lattimore DARDEN LITERARY SOCIETY Sponsor: MISS MARY STRANGE FALL SPRING Sandra Mayfield . . . . President . . . . Sandra Mayfield Elizabeth Starr . . . First Vice-President . . . Marilyn Reese Gay Trautschold . . Second Vice-President . . Elizabeth Anderson Marilyn Reese . . Third Vice-President . . . . Billie Sue Mullen Alice Stampp . . . Rewarding Secretary . . . Mary Lou Castleman Nancy Teeling . . . Corresponding Secretary . .... Betsy Russell Lynn Kuhlman . . . . Treasurer . . . . . . Lynn Kuhlman Mary Frances Ellis . . Parlianzentarian . . Billie Ruth Thomas Billie Sue Mullen , . . Reporter . . . . . Ann McCree Jo Ann May . . . . . Sfrgeant-at-.dnns . . . Nancy Teeling Darden not only enters literary contests but also seeks service projects. Last year the Service League Cup Was awarded to Darden for its outstanding service. This year they furnished Christmas and Thanksgiving meals for a poor family and gave to the Forsgard Thanksgiving Drive. In the fall' members made and sold gold and White banners in order to raise funds for a CARE box sent to Greece. They gave a Halloween party and a program for the Evangelia Home. At Christmas time the girls made scrap books for the Crippled Children's Hospital. Also Darden sponsored a school drive for the Toy Chest and sold tuberculosis Christmas seals. A group sang carols at the County Farm and treated the guests with candy and magazines. As a member of the Girls, Service League, Darden sold Armistice Day poppies assisted as guides for the speech tournament, and sold cold drinks at the basketball games. 7 b To keep from doing all Work and no play, Darden had several socials. They included initiations, senior luncheons, and the annual dance. Page 13 SERVICE LEAGUE Row 1: Hulke, Miller M., Warren A., Sutcliffe, Griffis, Snapka, Paige, Beezley, Bailey, Phillips, Clark Row 2: Taylor, Owens, Gurwitz, Felty, Lynn, Littlepage, Martin, Cooper, Tadlock, Price Row 3: Forsgard, Sparks, Miller C., Ganus, Ott, Warren I., Byrd, Lohmann, Daniels, Homoljako, Cates Row 4: Filhour, Zapalac, Gunterman, Beazley, Davis, Brown A., Parrish FORSGARD SERVICE CLUB . Sponsor: MRS. LOUIS B. BATE FALL SPRING Alleen Bailey .... . . President . . . Ann Barron Willie Mae Snapka . . . Vice-President . . . Melba Brown Margaret Miller . . Seerelary . . Barbara Byrd Slhirley Lynn . . . . Treasurer . . . . . Clydene Price Blaine Parrish . . . Parliamentarian . . Willie Mae Snapka Janie Lohmann . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . Isolde Homoljako Bobbie Felty . . . Historian . . . . Jimmie Cooper During the course of the school year of 1950-1951, the Forsgard Service Club has performed many thought- ful services for the betterment of our school and community, and has endeavored to bring happiness into the lives of others. The first and largest project of the year Was the collecting and delivery of Thanksgiving baskets for the needy. Over 328 people enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner from the 69 baskets prepared by the homerooms under the supervision of Forsgard. During the Christmas season Forsgard gave a party for 25 children of the St, Francis Mexcian Mission and 25 children of a Negro Mission. They perpared 75 favors for the U. S. Veterans Hospital and also gave boxes of toys to the Crippled Children's Hospital and the Waco State Home. On March 23, Forsgard gave an Easter egg hunt for 25 little girls from the Waco State home. During the Spring term Forsgard sold gold and White plastic book covers to the students, and sold Easter seals to boost the funds of the Crippled Children's Hospital. Forsgard's St. Patrickis Day Dance was held on Iklarch 17. Page 138 SERVICE LEAGUE GENHEIMER LITERARY SOCIETY Sponsor: MISS MARY CLAYTON FALL SPRING Shirley Schiemenz . . . . President . . . Carrin Dunn Katherine Ann Stone . . . Vice-Presidcrzt . . . Bobbie Boone Emily Ann Heye . . . . Recording Serrftary . . Nancy Reed Imogene Field . . . Corrzfsjamzding Secretary . . . . . Pat Kay Charlotte Aronson . . . . Treasurer . . . . Neta Lee Wizig Helen VVatson . . Sr'rgm,nt-at-.Jrms . . . Norma Dunlap For its major project in 1950-1951, the Genheimer Literary Society undertook the responsibility of clothing two under-privileged children, a little boy and a little girl. Lesser projects have included filling a Thanks- giving basket, sending a basket of toys to the children of the Evangelia Home at Christmas time, making Easter baskets and filling them with eggs for the Crippled Childrenis Hospital, donating to the P.T.A. scholarship award, and selling drinks at basketball games. On All School Night, Genheimer sponsored a Bingo booth. During the Baylor-VVaco High speech tournament, the girls furnished transportation from Waco High to Baylor for the visiting contestants. They also served as guides during the day at Waco High. Genheimer girls are proud of the fact that they have Won first places in Service Legue contests in declamation, poetry reading, radio speaking, and humorous reading. The girls Winning were Norma Dunlap, Neta Lee Wizig, Helen Watson, and Gerry Glenn. The annual spring dance was held April 21, 19151. Invitations, decorations, and refreshments carried out the theme, April Showers. , Row 1: Bigham, Mullins, Stone, Boone, Farr, Watson, Field, Landrum, Main, Gardner, Sorley, Thomas Row 2: Brand, Aronson, Kay, Thompson, Cliodorow, Reed, Lide, Dunne, Sammet, Barnwell, Shepard, Wells, Hampton Row 3: Gummelt, NVillmann, Dunlap, Kelly, Wizig, Harvey, Campbell, Bletscli, Curb, Lee, Cobb Row 4: Urban, Glenn, Barron, Miss Clayton, Talley, Hoppe, Schiem enz, Heye, Dalton, Mayfield, Chastain, Miller Page 139 SKETCH CLUB FALL T0mmY Cwfflik - . . . President . . . Horace Dunham . . First Vice-President . . Second Vice-President . . . . . S ecretary . . . . Treasurer . . . Parliamentarian Q . Sergeant-at-Arm: . Pat Hoppe . . Suzann Simmons . SPRING . Virginia Pharr . . Bob Frazier . jerry Griffitts Mary Nell Johnston . Barbara Smith . . H-orace Dunham . Bobby Powers The Sketch Club was organized in 1939 by students interested in sketching. The purpose of the club is to have fun drawing. The philosophy of the club is that anyone who can write can draw. A The club meetings are not always held in a classroom, but frequently are held in various places on the campus. Sketching fellow students, still-life and action scenes in and around school is enjoyed by all of the members. The students sketch with pencils, colored pencils, water colors and other media, but the pencil is most popular. The club participates in all school activities. This year the members, especially William Peevey, Virginia ' Pharr, Mary Virginia Perdichi and Betty Carol Kutzenburger, constructed the school float for the Santa Claus Parade. Tommy Ctvrtlik, John Ryals and Ernest Roberts enjoyed driving the big snow man down Austin Avenue. The club also had a booth at the All-School Carnival. The club has two standing committees. Members of the program committee are Bob Frazier, Patti Standefer, Mary Virginia Perdichi and Horace Dunham. Serving on the social committee are Cynthia Wislow, Thomas O'Donnell and Donald Watson. ' Row 1: XVatson, Simmons, Smith B., May, Pharr, Anderson, Kutzenberger, Hooks, Price, Alford, Perdichi, Miss Edge Row 2: Coleman, Hommel, VVortham, O'Donnell, Hoppe, Huddleston, Winslow, Altus, Brown, Appleby Row 3: Dunham, Goss, Frazier, Smith I., Ryals, Ctvrtlik, jaynes, Watson, Stratton Page 140 VOICE CLUB Row 1: Mr. XVheatley, Lewis, Holmes P., Searcy, Marlow, Bowen, Roland, Pearson, White, Brink, Bridges, Francis, Sanders Row 2: Henry, Patterson, Crittenden, Powers, Morris, Ferguson, Taylor, Whitehurst, Garrett, Bridger, Holmes M. Row 3: Young, McGaugl1ey, Brown, Douglas, Skyiepal, Dempsey, Cobb, Stites, Yerby, Bayer, Ritchie, Strength Row 4: Teague, Kirby, Nealey, Bryant, Spivey, Korenek, Culverhonse, Blankenship, Spinks, Reed Row 5: Pruett, VVitt, Hicks, Haddock, Hosch, Lankford Sponsor: MR. W. D. WHEATLEY FALL SPRING Charles Pearson . . President . . . Bob Sanders Bob Sanders . . Vice-President . David Rowland Evelyn Goolsby . . Secretary . Norma jo Bowen Wayne Pruett . . . Treasurer . Norma Io Bowen Otis Francis . . . Reporter . . . Otis Francis Norma jo Bowen . Librarian . Lillian Bridges All students Wh-o are interested in singing have an opportunity of joining the Voice Club. In this club the students are able to try out, and see if they have talent for further Work. A student must be a listener for a semester before he can take an active part. Active members are limited to thirty-five in number. The following semester the old members vote new ones in to fill :acancies made through graduation. The old members elect officers to conduct the activities through the semester. All students take part in criticizing each other for their betterment, under the supervision of the sponsor. The Vice-President makes up a schedule four Weeks in advance for six members to sing each Week. Each student must sing for the sponsor before appearing on a program. Texas rules for correct singing are used. Practically all the good singers who have graduated from Waco High School have had some solo exper- ience in the Voice Club. Through the Voice Club many students prepare themselves for the lnterscholastic Music Festival, which meets the latter part of April each year. Page 141 Y-TEENS Row 1: Chatham, Hatfield, Ellis, Hughes, Lee, Good, Jones, Davis, Hoffmeyer, Evans, Kelly M. Row 2: Mrs. Bernhausen, Bird, Gisment, Honea, Fickie, Milliman, Smith, Kaminski, Hampton, West, Mrs. Mills R 3-G'S.S1 EbhtH L Dk'W'htHbtK1lOTkT ow . eiger , aten, gge rec , oney, ucas, es in, rig , en es, e y ., ur , urner Row 4: Abel, Corley, Landingham, Boen, Geiger J., Tracy, Grassburger, Kendrick, Gunter, Ferguson FALL Joyce Geiger . . Rosa Hampton . . . Mary Frances Deskin . . N-ova Jean Kendrick . . Barbara Turner ...... GROUP II Sjnonror: MRS. C. R. Birtie Bell Boen ...... Retha Sheridan . Joyce Hunter . . . Sylvia Johnson .... Betty Gene Christian . . Patsy McEnrue . . Shirley Smith . Doris Kaphal . . Willie Rudolph . GROUP I Sponsors: MRS. E. A. BERNHAUSEN MRS. HAZEL B. MILLS MRS. MARGARET F. TARVER . . President . Vice-President . S eerelary . . Treasurer . . Reporter . BELL Sponsor: . . . President . . . First Vice-President . Second Vice-President . Third Vice-President . Reeording Secretary . Correfpondirzg Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Parlia1nenz'aria7z . . . Reporter . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . Historian . . SPRING . Elizabeth Kaminski . . Rosa Hampton . . . Joann Davis . Jackie Grasberger . . . . . . Barbara Turner GROUP III MRS. S. C. BARCLAY . . . . Patsy Clendennen . . J-0 Ann Raborn . Barbara Coan . . . Dell Slaten . Dorothy Jenkins . . Betty Combs . . Susan Swantner Joyce Kuehne . . Mary Ann Woodliff In close co-operation with the Y. VV. C. A., the Y-Teens carried out well planned projects, each culminated with a social activity. lVIany of the girls became members of the Y. W. C. A. and thus were eligible to enjoy all the recreational facilities of the local Chapter. Page 142 , VN, . , ,H - ,.,-X ' , 'w 1 1 5 E X. ll. H Hn EAN I EN L Vu m 141, QW I. in U IA M ES WC JUD .ln n u ll ry Clrfxx IZrXBIi'I'H STA .ln I1 u rr ry Class 1. C. COBBLE Ju ne Clam ICI TNICIQ GI T M M EL June Clam M A RY LOI' CASTLENIAN ju 1: K Cfrm' BILL NI FIRRITT June Clan JOE FUST IiR June Class - N lIiLBA BRUNYN .lu rl 1' Clrru FAVORITE LYNX Rl HLNIAN IUHN L HHXNIBI R5 DUN l .fXI JIu D Xl XRILN X Rl ,I,bl. RAS HON IGUNIERX f ' ' N cf' Q ' 11, ' Y NOMINEES AI.l HA BRUVVN G EU R G If N IQW IX l AN HOWARD YORK 'ul IANN SINIINIUNS SANDRA MAYFIICIJIJ CAM IQRON HC JC JV ISR X mm,BA HBRUVVN .Uoxi R epr'a.rf'r1l1lli'1u' Gi: h 'ln- BILL fXlI'QRRl'l l' I Rvfu'v.wl1!f1I:'1'f2 Buy JANUARY CLASS ACTIVITIES 1. Suzann Simmons, Henry Rutherfordg Shirley Du Priest, Boyd Coxg Ruby lean Ferguson, David Ricliarrlsg Barbara Cobb, and Bob Bryant are having a fine time at the January Senior Dance. 2, Bliss lrVildish's IZA Homeroom filling a Thanksgiving basket to be distributed by Forsgarrl. 3. Practice makes perfect, and tliat's what is being done for the Senior Class play. 4. A scene from Cheaper by the Dozen catches Sonny Burt leading Z1 yell. 5. Among those hungry seniors at the Senior Party, are Evelyn Goolsby, Icy Nell Talley, Donald llartos, Austin Scott, llill Swenson, Alice Stampp, Louis Vuillemin, and Snzann Simmons. -6. A game of potato balancing makes fine fun at the January Senior Party. Page 5 Z 5 5 sv u, w 2 7 5 Q ff 5 4 2 1 Q S Sz 'x 9 r :J Q Tk f 17 W 6, fry SEQ JANUARY CLASS DAY ,J V - M.. . ,N 1. Baby Austin Scott couldn't keep Mommy and Daddy away Alice Stampp and Elizabeth Starr. Hi, Bunny Rabbits. from the good time. Will he get in trouble? 5. .How did you eome to fall in? Austin Scott: I didn't come 2. My, how you've changed Tenna Lee .Nixon, Ruth Buchschacher, to fall in-I came to fish. Ruby Krueger, Martha Newton. I'm seeing spots today. 6. Food? Hungry? Don't push, there's plenty for all Cwe hopej. 3. Girls! Girls! Graduating from WHS and l1aven't grown up. 7. Ugh! Ugh! Heap big lnjuus work hard! Richard Iurek, We're ashamed of you, Iris Campbell and Barbara Barron. Lonnie Spivey, Richard Lovern, Charles Ditto and all them other 4. Here comes Peter Cottontailn-No, it's Gay Trautschold, lnjuns. age 15 JUNE CLASS DAY 1. Nancy Reed being kidnapped by heap bad Indians David Hawtof and XX'lIlSlOl1 Miller wliile Tommy Drummond and Royce Brownfield look on during the Senior Recognition Program. 2. Representative seniors get front seats to view the Spring Senior Recognition Program. 3. Flapper Altlia lirown delighting the crowd at the Senior Picnic. 4. 1t'5 that suave 'AHollywood Harry Cannon and gorgeous Gloria De Hzlvenl' Fred Lelievre iinpreesing fans on Senior Day. ge lar? h 5. VVynola Lillard, portraying a club initiate on Senior Recogni- tion, Chants a song to her superiors. 6. A long line of seniors grace the chow line at the Senior Picnic. A7. Seniors awaiting the contest judging have anxious looks on their faces at the Senior Picnic. 8. Itls that -cute itsy bitsy lil'ole Red Riding Hood Boop Hoover and that great big ole bad wolf Eunice Gummelt, JUNE CLASS DAY 1. VVhere would you see so many seniors all at once? Vxfhy, at Carrin DunneL Katherine Aim Stone and Mary Nell Pharr are modern the Senior Picnic, of course. Huckleberry l'inns, fishing poles and all. 2. Finale on the Senior Recognition program finds seniors sing- , fl' Evefybof-lY wants to get IMO the 353 INCWYC, that iS, at the Senior Picnic. ing H50 Long, his Been Good to Know Youfl 5. Which twin has the Toni? Mary Holt probably, George 3. Virginia Yearwood, Pat Kay, Imogene Field, Barbara Boone, Newman's looks a little moppy? Page 1 lfflfn M- ?f,,r.w A-Arqsa. ff .1 lg-11,-fu. ,,, m ' , Fi ifiyfig tkigig. ,,ai:,'1x-.fx M, Wi Q -- - -I JUNE CLASS DAY gs- f,,,, , Q X 3 . X 3 A Q, , , 1, Itls really Ann Barron and Bill Routh underneath the ears and the moustache, folks. 2. Nancy Teeling, Lynn Kuhlman, Sharon VVillmaVn, Mary Lou Castleman, Marilyn Reese, Sandra Mayfield and Jane lJopey Thom- son, form the seven dwarfs surrounding petite Snow XVhite, alias Tommy Drummond. 3. The Gold Dust twins, Io Ann May and Ruby Ieann Ferguson were first place winners in the costume contest for doubles. Page 158 4. Pat Morris, Belva Stanton, Gertrude Lepar, and Elizabeth Anderson are red roses for a blue lady, Mary Frances Ellis. 5. Joanne Freeland, Ioan VVells and Billie Sue Mullen munch cheese as three blind mice on Senior Day. 6. You-all yell fo' us Polecatsu chant Christine Faclal, Sonny Burt, Emily Heye, John Ed Francis, Nancy Reed, and Blake VVade, first place winners in the group contest, 7. More rollicking, fun-loving seniors including Harry Cannon, David Hawtof, Sander Frinclell and Roger Fleshman enjoy Senior activities, P.S. They don't include taking shots at fellow seniors. JUNE CLASS DAY 1. One, two, three-splash! Marv Lou Castleman is thrown into V 4. ferry Stratton, Tlilly Joe Kimbrough, Coy Anderson, Kenneth the water by Iohn Chambers and Melvin Ledbetter at the Senior Picnic. Parmzi, Davnl Hawtot, Lloyd Spruill, Tzuldy Gilliam and ffack 1-licks 2. llore senior picnickers enjoying themselves with their free Consumerfree sofla water by the gallon at the Senior Picnic. afternoon at Cameron Park, 5. Pull, girls, pull. Female Hercules exerting force in a fierce 3, Seconds, anyone? Could that be Isolde Homoljako reaching tug of war. I . . for more potatg ghipg? 6. Just more seniors acting silly on Senior Day. Page LABOR DAY 1. The Bing and Bob Crosbys of VVHS, Iames CPerry Comoj Brown, VV. I. Cliob Crosbyj Strength, Bobby CBing Crosbyj Haddock, and Raymond Clfrank Sinatraj Korenek. 2. Our band made a big bang at our basketball games. Do you see anybody you know? 3. There it goes into the air! It's the airplanes made by the Model Airplane Club. Don Lade, Robert Gilliam, Harold Dodd, Charles Greer, Louis Mendoza, VVendell Mounce, and Robert Wooley all seem to have the same interests. Page 160 4. Royce Brownfield records his essay 1 Speak for Democracyv which won secondtplace in the State contest. Miss Coffield directs and Neta Lee Wizig and Ky Ewing stand by for their turn. 5. 'LGet to work you guys, we gotta get this annual out shouts Sander Frindell, editor of Daisy Chain. The willing workers are Marilee Ockander, Margaret Miller, Charlyne Hannum, Nancy Reed, Donald VVil1iamson, Billie Ann Lide, and Rikki Amsler. RESERVE DESK lMf,. 1. Our Librarians, Mrs. Del Buono and Miss Denman help the newcomers in becoming acquainted with our library. 2. Ky Ewing and Ann Forsgarcl are two who have helped bring our Weekly radio program, Stop and Listen, to us. 3. What? Royce Brownfield had a heart attack?!', Ioyce len- kiris, Anita Kelly, Blake Wade seem to think so, because it says so in the paper. 4. Miss Football---uh! Paul Harrup crowned Tommy Drummond Football Queen after the Ennis game, a Key Club stunt. 3, Nancy Reed and Charlotte Aronson caught off guard while experimenting in chemistry lab. WVOnder what kind of bomb they're making? 6. Nominees for Football Queen for 1930, Mary Lou Castlenizui, Elizabeth Starr, lllary Holt, Mary Nell Farr, Lynn Kuhlman, Altha Brown, Dicque Barton, Eunice Gununelt, Shirley Schiemenz, Gay Trautscholfgl. 7. A National Honor Society tea given for the parents and mem- bers is always fun because you get out of class. Those pictured are Katherine Stone, Nancy Teeling, Ann McCree, Eunice Gummelt and Helen Johnson. Page y l LET'S TALK TURKEY 1. W'e knew what dance this was when we made the picture but now we don't. Everyone seems to be having a good time, despite our total ignorance of what's going on. 2. Nora jo Martin and Janie Lohmann of Forsgard fix a Thanks- giving' basket for one of the many needy families of VVaCo. 3. Spirit of VVaco-No, fooled you. It is more Thanksgiving baskets. These baskets won first prize on contents and originality. Page 162 4. At the pre-Corsicana game pelyrally the football players file up the middle of the gym while the students sit on the floor on each side. Everyone left this rally with the true Spirit of Waco. 45. A group of the kids are enjoying themselves during the lunch period. That ice cream sure looks good, you all. 6. Another group of young Americans take time out at noon to pose for this shot. They seem to be having a good time. DECEMBER DAZE ,.T..Ti?- 1. Ludie Bitner, Iohn Chambers, Harry Cannon, Boyd Cox, john Ryals, James Wood, Gene Ward, Jack Miller, Bobby Powers, and Iohn Weathers are some of our football heroes seen at the football banquet. , , , , 2. Don Osarla points out what he wants in the cafeteria, while Beatriz Ramirez seems Worried that time will run out before she gets there. Jack Miller just has that weak from hunger look on his face. , . 3. The girls are really going all out to win the sack race at the Newcomers' party. 4. Swing your partner is a cry heard at the Newcomers' barn party. 5. Members of the student goyernment Alice Stampp, Pat Lan- drum, Ray Montgomery, and Mary Lou Castleman assist VVHS citizens at the ballot box in one of the school elections. 6. Editor Billie Sue Mullen, Miss Thompson, Barbara Dalton, Iames Dawson and Gail Legate from the XJVHCOZIIT, and Beverly l-lunks, assistant editor of the Daisy Chain, before departing to T. H. S. P. A. convention in Denton. Page 163 JHQG LE BELLS f Q, 1 YK 71+ 4 SW' A ' ' V QUE? , if W? Q ' , f 1 Wav, ,fa 5 5 t K i ' JW J -af ff, 'i SC,'f:9 ff ,. t r' ff ' 1 ff fx I g -by D f ' 7 ' 5 ,jf f 4 ff . M al Li 'Sf Z 4 4 I ' 1 1. XYaco High float in the Santa Claus Christmas parade, marle by the Sketch Club. 2, A reception at the lioolc Fair held in liiecemlier in the library finflg Tommy liilrfon, Carol' Sorley, Mrs. llel lluono, Miss Denman. Klip: Tlioinpfon, and Patti Stancleter enjoying retreshinents. 3. The XY!-15 choruses joining in carols during the Yuletifle as- :emlilv vrograiri Page 164 . l - A , 4. A Christmas scene with Cynthia Winslow, Bobby Starr, Howard Pharr, XYillie llae Snapka, Katherine Stone, Bfalge XVa'le, Sewell participating in the Chrifztmas assembly program. 5. The raflio class of the Speech Department prepare to give the Christmas program of Tiger Rag over station KXVTX. Y 6. Members of the Garden Club, Donna Lee Kniepstcin, Margie Reed, Barbara XYalters, Pat Morris, Margaret liarcus, Virginia Year- wood, and Helen Johnson displaying their Christmas decorations en- tered in the annual show. and James. i l I 1. Carol her superiors Catto, Nancy 2. Poor picturc so we 3. Office Wlillianls, liar WE'RE THROUGH! , I---M -....--...M--3 V A A lil I Sv-,W 3 e1-'sf , X- I fs . f YS X. . in ' mf .1 Turner is a poor Darden initiate taking punishment from Mary Halve, ,loan Norris, Patty Sue Eggebrecht, jane Teeling, Betsy Russell, and Sandra Mayfield. lil' ole Blake Tucker got left out of his homeroom reserved this space just for him, rs of the Square Dance Club, James Anderson, Eugenia bara llryant, Jack Graham, and Sherrill Bottoms. 4. Recreation in the gym before school is participated in by WHS students. Page 166 WMD 5. Spring may be in the air but not to this group of eager WHS students. They are anxiously awaiting the ringing of the bell so they can return to their afternoon classes. 6. More before-school fun participated in by the ping pong enthusiasts. 7. The P-TA barn party with parents, teachers, and students having a fine time. 7 s 51 5' 4 2 92 f Q 6. R. im 'ir 3 S S Q CUR Armstrong Jewelers Austin Engraving Co. Bauer-McCann, Inc. Beard Sz Stone Electric Co. Better Housekeeping Inc. Boone-Orr Co. Borden Ice Cream Co. Buchanan's Laundry Burch Nash Motors Cameron, Wm., Sz Co. Central Forwarding Inc. Compton's Funeral Home Connally Funeral Home Cox, R. E., Dry Goods Co. Dennis, R. T., Sz Co. Dicorte Grocery Disc, The, Phonograph Records Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Dumas, J. S., Insurance Co. Elite Cafe Fitzhugh Sz Co. Four-C-College Franklin's Ready-To-Wear Fred, L., Sz Son George's Chef Goldstein-Migel Co. Hall Printing Co. Hamburger Haven Heights Pharmacy Hill Printing Sz Stationery C0 Holt Seven-Up Bottling Co. Holt, W. A., Sz Co. Jones Fine Bread Co. Kress, S. H., Sz Co. K-W-T-X Radio Station Layman's Time Shop Levine's Department Store Lewis, Harry J., Co. Lloyd Studio Luby's Cafeteria ADVERTISERS Mickle, R. E., Studio Monnig's Moore, J. D., Realtor Moore Bros. Studio Morris Credit Jewelers National School of Business O'Neal Music Sz Antique Shop Owl Co., The Packard Waco Co. Padgitt, Tom, Incorporated Perfection Co., Ltd., The Piccadilly Cafeteria Piggly Wiggly Waco Co. Pressley's Dry Cleaners Progress Laundry Pure Milk Co. Rainbo Bakers Raleigh Hotel Reed Flowers Rountree, Gordon, Motors Salvage Sales Co. Schmidt Engraving Co. Service Mutual Insurance Co. Shear Coffee Co. Shear Studio Sligh Lumber Co. Stratton-Stricker Texas Life Insurance Co. Texas Power Sz Light Co. Waco Chevrolet Co. Waco Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Waco Funeral Home Waco Grain Sz Seed Co. Waco Record, The Waco Tribune-Herald Walk-Over' Shoe Store White's Pharmacy Wilkirson Sz Hatch Funeral Home Williams Drug Co. Willis, Jimmie, Studio Wood Bros., Clothiers OS SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS s o u E -Lu , '11, c ' , , 5 '-, AL... F- --. . ubbavd IQ Um ,wel ubumwn WET -'Cow-Q, vm-MQ, ' ' il. :Y 'Y-'0Efr' f.?f Mega ,-'cgxffvmg , ' T1 ' N ' 6 Teigueo ., ' zzqk. QQ,-5 ' Cl I 'l N Mlflzns T o H EK. oui. i f ,f 5 J 9 groesbeck Q -exif-fn4's.,l ,, f , - , 7 x ,. - A ,H H, , 0 gms 17flI41ll,LlMl1,': Q1 T E X Y J C97 1'-M--- 'fxm 1 n - ' 1' H.. nf hs, i.,...Uf ,-1',,,,,,,, H fl 1 '- v . . ' ec ' ',Temp F loam Graduatlon classes of the past 65 .. 9 4 . . U , 53,6 years have found 1n tlfus store the W. gp ,KM..,., Hm m' answers to then' needs ln merchandlse -' ,, , L ' of correct style, and dependable ' . . 'N ' quahty at reasonable prlces. Ufe Im'z'z'e You to flffzlce This Store Your Shopping Headquarters U'1I4H.,,I,U.,..Z.,l.!.!.wJ '30- Page 169 ff' 2' .f T, :szfssrsfsazzjfe F Q I' ,.4o'fSW f Y I tex T, N , , 4. 2 1 ,5541 151:24 -1:1511 Z-.Q 5 I I I A - +A rw EE: AE: ,N 1- 51'-2: fv lfifgr--Q .. 1 ff ff I A A' 2 1 , 1 A :51:zgfgfgggf::1::1:,:-1.1-:-:-:-1.1-,t.,.:.:..:,.., - A , . ug iv 3 N , A 51 2 5 9 . 1 fff ., 3 ' f I If vx Q I' M43 As fx ' ffl? r if 1 A K Q 'X f 45 1 . 5, ob, QRS, -,C ' -s f P 1 Q, 5,1 T5 1 f 'ffl ' N f 1' '11 f 1 N W ff ' s jo' W M7 4ffV1'f'f ' f P X Aff '15, iff 2 f 'N ' 'fr V f if ' 9 , ,J f' 4 1 if 3? Jw sci' HZ,f',ff4 , ' 1' 1 X' 4801 gf 1 1:04421 g'fV4'f2. I 'PF YK? ze' C 24 NX 5, yn, f.,4 0 ' f S Sf ,shi ee, ,if 16 fgiyj 1 40, ,f ff f U ff2ff 4' 4 Q, Avff f ' oe, ffffx ff fi' , uv Qgqywjfff 9 , .4 ff ,7 31 Z lp 2,50 fafzfgff ,w r,vr . I mm A 11 1 W Q f 4 J ff I' If 9 0 ' ,A v 6 9' 'N V 42524, I ,,Q,,'QfZ.-,9yf2... Q- -.s:-. -:- :-:.,xrf'rQrg,-r- ' ,, ,,.,4.,..,.f 3.2,-,.,J,,2.,,, ..,2.. 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OUTDUQR EQUIPMENT SALVAGE SALES CO. 209-211 South Fifth Street IOOI-3 Austin Ave. Phone 4-070 Phone 4-0991 200 Franklin Ave Phone 2-6291 Waco Grain Ak Seed C0. Distributors of WACO, TEXAS FUL-O-PEP STOCK 85 POULTRY FEEDS WACO, TEXAS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS . . . F01' the BEST in BUILDING MATERIALS - See - Sligh Lumber Company 511 North 5th Street Waco, Texas Gordon Rountree Your Olds-Cadillac Dealer GUARANTEED USED CARS THE GOLDEN RULE - OUR RULE IN BUSINESS ISMS Socialism: If you have two cows, give one to your neighbor. Communism: If you have two cows, give them to the government and the government gives you some milk. Facism: If you have two cows, you keep the cows and give the milk to the govern- mentg then the government sells you the milk. New Dealism: If you have two cowsg shoot one and milk the other oneg then you pour the milk down the drain, Nazism: If you have two cows, the government shoots you and keeps the cows. Capitalism: If you have two cows, sell one and buy a bull. Page 173 Congratulations to the Class of 1951 . . from o UNL Waeo's Largest Shoe Store 711 Austin Avenue YOUR BEST HEALTH Foon A 5 f -0-,,,. g CAFETERIA sj'?X?ii ,v Continuous Service from Q W? MG atxxa ' HOMOGENIZED 441 'fain' 6:30 a. ni. to 8 p. rn. .l , s Q ,fllf 0 PASTEURIZED 935, ffl , xi' ., f BUTTERMILK X ,,.5'Z'9' Including Sunday vii' ,f + 5 9 COTTAGE CHEESE X CFeaturingD BREAKFAST- LUNCH- DINNER COMPANY 713 Austin Ave. WACO PRODUCTS A Page 174 SCHMIDT ENGHAVING COMPANY 1124 Franklin Avenue WACO, TEXAS ENGRAVERS OF XVEDDING INVITATIONS, VISITING CARDS AND ALL IQINDS OF STEEL AND COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING Miss Osborn: Joan Norris, what is meant by the LXX? Joan Norris: 'tLove and kisses. Mrs. Crow: t'Name two pronouns. Bill Dosher: Who? Me? Miss Dumont: What is the most outstanding product that chemistry has given to the world? John Chambers: Blondes Shirley DuPriest Carriving late at gamejz What's the score, Boyd? Boyd Cox: t'Nothing to nothing. Shirley: Oh, goody! Then we have11't missed a thing! Wm. Cameron 81 Compan Sawing S Www guddoze Since 757667 2424 Franklin For building materials of every kind, for a new roof, for a quality -built home, visit our Franklin Street Store. 1 122 Austin For fine Wallpaper, exquisite occasional furniture,-I paintings, carpeting, art supplies, and pie- ture framing, see us lar 1122 Austin. Page 175 Follow the Tigers with Jinx Tucker on the sport pages of the News-Tribune and Times-Herald every day. More than 47,000 Readers in the Richest Field in the Great Southwest FITZHUGH SL CO. INSURANCE AND BONDS Complimmls of Amicable Building WILLIAMS DRUG CO. Three Locations in WaL'0 Amieable Building-Phone 3-4533 Professional Bldg. Medical Arts Bld Phone 4- 1 401 Phone 2-4301 THE WACO RECORD The People? Paper 1 Published by the DAVIS BROS. PUBLISHING CO. Commercial Printing BEARD X STONE ELECTRIC COMPANY INCORPORATED Washingtoii Avenue At Tenth Street 325 South 5th Street TELEPHONE 2-03 1 I PHONE 4-5636 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BORDEN'S BLUEBIRD ICE CREAM LADY BORDEN ICE CREAM Phone 4-1421 425 Columbus Ave. MONNIGS Till FRIENDLY STO!! 604-606 AUSTIN AVENUE WACO, TEXAS Page I7 I Moore Bros. Studio Photo Finishing COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - COPYING ENLARGING 1221 Colcord Avenue Phone 3-1332 Waco, Texas Good Luck to the Class of '51 DON,T J AUTHORIZED , Sales and Service HAMBURGER HAVILN 1107 Austin Avenue Dial 3-2434 goo Columbus Ave. WACQ, TEXAS When a Woman driver pust out her hand, it means just one thing. She doesn't have both hands on the wheel. All a Woman needs to be successful are two good lines-one a man ,can listen to and one he can look at. I love rodeos-it's such a relief to see the bull throwing people for a change. COMPLIMENTS OF Dumas Insurance Agency J. S. DUMAS JOHN E. GOBLE Phone 3-5306 312 Liberty Building Central Forwarding Inc. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING STORAGE - PACKING - CRATING OFFICES and WAREHOUSES VVaCo, Denton, Ft. Worth, San Antonio, Dallas, Houston, Austin WACO OFFICE-310 South 13th Street-Phone 3-3646 Th Power ' HERE The Texas Power 8. Light Company is keeping abreast of North, Central and East Texas' growing power needs with an ample supply for immediate requirements as well as for the increased needs anticipated in view of the present national emer- gency. Barring a critical shortage of materials needed in scheduled construction proiects, this Company's expansion program will be pursued vigorously . . . amply providing for any increased civilian, industrial and military power needs. As a result of long range planning, the Company can now supply more than twice as much elec- tricity as it could in 1941, just prior to World war ll. Among recently completed expansion projects are additions in generating capacity at Trinidad, Waco, Brownwood and Clarksville, and a new power plant is now being built at Gainesville. You eed W! Plans have been completed for the construction of a new 80,000-kilowatt generating plant to be in operation in early 1953...and orders have been placed for the equipment for still another electric power plant of 80,000 to 100,000 kilowatts capacity to be in operation in 1954. TP8.L stands ready NOW to supply all of today's power needs in the area served and has reserve power for immediate future development. And with the completion of its present expansion pro- gram, the Company will have ample power capac- ity for any foreseeable requirements . . . civilian, industrial or military . . .in the area it serves. p ss , .. fa-1 . G 5 . '54, ,w w 15 H t f 1- 7 5 W , 2 Q 5.531 T r fl T e ' . 'ff z-Q is - ' Z Page FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES REERIGERATORS-RANGES VVASHERS-DRYERS-IRONERS HOME FREEZERS HARRY J. LEWTS CO. 1013 Austin Phone 2-4.334 O,Neal Music 8: Antique Shop Complete Sheet lVIusic Service Genera! Line of dntiques 400 Franklin Phone 3-7671 Lay1nan's Time Shop Watch and Clock Repairing 2 Doors VVest of High School 909 Columbus Phone 2-1981 A boy's voice changes at adolescenceg a girl's when she answers the phone. Dandruff reveals something important about a man: He still has hair. Give a Woman an inch and immediately she'll try to park her car in it. Many right-handed girls tend to become left-handed after getting an engagement ring. Automobile: A vehicle that your son can drive into a garage on the last drop of gasoline in the tank. Lannie Burdsal: The equator is-an imaginary lion running around the Earth through Africa. COMPTON FUNERAL HOME Dependable Service SINCE 1908 1024 Austin Ave. Phone 4-5407 THE PROGRESS LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS EUR STORAGE The Progress Way Plcases Phone 2-5537 Franklin at 17th Telephone 2-3487 O R FL I. CREDIT Jewerews O fiisol' RUSTIN QVE. 501 Austin Avenue VVaeo, Texas l 5, lS0 SENTORS .1UN1oRs Shop at SOPHOMORES Fiiiasiiiviiziiv Saving? LEND ME Yoon BARS 4th and Austin l 7 ...f0r... BETTER VALUES Greefmgs Z0 five C7055 gf 751 SUCCESSFUL Waco High School Graduates of every class since IQIQ have found this store complete in every detail for their service in furnishing homes throughout Central Texas. High School graduates of the class of 751 also, Will find us prepared to fulfill their needs When the time shall come. 1 'FURNITURE' ron -sv-snvaoov i Dial 3-5381 M E I OTOGIQ 51 :r 63, EI. 11 '7 'hiss-w 'f' zu , 'f' 4 51 ' - E Q nf- if WON OV' The loyd Studio 50316 AUSTIN AVENUE PHONE 4.-2042 Gifts Do Mean More in Boxes From . . SINCE IBEIU JEWELER5 and SILVERSMITHS He: ulf you'll give me your telephone number I'll call you up sometime. Sandra Mayfield: l'It's in the book. He: Fine! What's your name? Sandra: That's in the book, too. Mrs. Baxter: Why are the medieval centuries called the 'Dark Ages'? Henry Rutherford: Because it was the Knight time. Boop Hoover: HI went to bed last night and dreamed that I died. Eunice Gummelt: uAnd the heat Woke you up? Howard Pharr: UDO you know her to speak to? Barbara Bryant: Only to talk about. Better Housekeeping Inc. THE OXVL COMPANY Appliances-Furniture-Hardware Opposite Westviexv Drive-in Theatre Kodaks-Photo Supplies Developing--Enlarging ' 1 I THE D 1 Phone 3-6281 917 Austin Ave. 1 0 THE STORE FOR MEN' MORE THAN 60 YEARS IN WACO Page 183 TO LIVE WITH HAPPILY . . TCP OVVN PROUDLY . . . FINE FNURNITURE FRUM DENNIS Ali COMPANY Whether it's modern or traditional you are seeking, you can depend on us for furniture of enduring style and quality at prices that meet your budget. . . HIIIIIJ' 0, IIC 1? 7.0 ' 69 C l Phone 2-3461 Fifth and Austin iggl Wiggl Waco 214 No. 18th St. O ISOQ Herring Ave. 906 No. 25th St. . 502 Speight Ave. 1401 No. 34th St. Catering to High School Photographs The Mickle Studio HIGH CLASS 'PHOTOGRAPHS Compliments of SIM Austin St. Phone 4,3191 J. D. Moore, Realtor REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 109'-A South Fifth Street-Phone 2-0354 WACO, TEXAS RALEIGH HOTEL Altha Brown: He has a head like a doorknobf' Jane Thompson: How come? Altha: Any girl can tu1'n it. Mr. Bernhausen: Come on now, define capital for mef' Bobby Bryant: Well-I guess it's the money the other fellow has. Mr. Bernhausen: And What's lab r? o Bobby: That's easy. Trying to get any of it away from him. Miss Fickling: When I stand on my head, the blood rushes to it. Why doesn't it rush to my feet now? Mary Holt: That's because your feet aren't empty. Hill Printing S1 Stationery Co. Service Since 1880 WASHINGTON AT 12th Ji ' TEXAS LIFE IHSUFEIFICG COHT PEIFILI f REVEALED 'BY RAT QNEER COMPANY IO Pl 'HSURANCESASIOBQIBSSSA OF THE SOUTHWEST, To ASSE-r55n.sz1.e-is mconr-ouwrgo mo, Wm D. MAYFIELD, Pusnozwr non! orncz, WACO, TEXAS P Z1 Compliments of ' The Service nsurance Agency Complete Protection for 9 YOUR HOME ' AUTOMOBILE ' BUSINESS SERVICE MUTUAL BUILDING Telephone 2-3491 Complizlzelztx of F RANKLINS LADIES' and CHILDRENS WEAR 5 17-5 IQ Austin Avenue Phone 3-4381 Waco, Texas Waco, Texas SERVING HOURS II to 2:30 and 5 to 7:30 Phone 2-621 1 PRESSLEYS SHE-AR STUDIO Portrait Artists DRY CLEANERS 2125 Washington Dial 4-3894 2206 Bosque Blvd. Waco Waco' Texas Dicorte HEICHT's PHARMACY Grocery N Market ' 1100 N. 5th Street Waco, Texas 1724 Colcord Phone 2-1692 A. J. FALSONE, Owner Phone 3-6511 We Deliver COMPLIMENTS WACO FUNERAL HOME PHONE 3-6611 1600 Austin Avenue Waco, Texas To Waco H1 G1c1dLldlCS From Your Closest Nelghbors .. Q ' FOUR-C COLLEGE CONGRATULATIONS I Four-C Your Future Az This Nationally Accredited School ENROLL IN THE FOUR-C SUMMER TERM THIS JUNE SAM KNIGHT, Pres. Phone 2-1616-P. 0. Box 4 WM. L. BAINE, Vice-Pres. Pag 187 Geopgeis Boone - oRR Co. ,1,1 1413 N. 34.tl11Pl1OllC 2-3808 1 I VVaco's First and Only Suburban Shoe and Furnishing Store Where Waco Dinesn VELVET STEP-CITY CLUB 2803 Franklin Phone 3-7171 WACQ TEXAS WEATHERBIRD SHOES Mr. Prinzing firritatedjz If there are any morons in the room, please stand up. A long pause, and a lone freshman rose. Mr. Prinzing: l'What, do you consider yourself a moron? Freshman: 'lWell, not exactly that, sirg but I do hate to see you standing all alone by yourself. For The Best -Inv. SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT KODAKS LADIES' and lVIEN'S SPORTSVVEAR Visit IIS NORTH FIFTH ST. Phone 2-2511 WACO, TEXAS to COIIlf7!fllIl'llfA' of S. H. KHESS X CO. HSERVING IIQJCO FOR OI'ER .po YEJRSM '.A. mr .Ti Connally FLIHCI .11 Home 1000 XVashington Avenue VVaco Texas CONGRJ TULJ TIONS from THE XVHITE PHARMACY 'A... f. 2500 Bosque Blvd. Phone 4-2355 Edmond Fadal VValter Facial BIRCH MASH MQTUHS Authorized Nash Sales and Service 616 Franklin Avenue Phone 2-5595 ' .. 5Diririiirirrf:111.11111'v.1:lszlgxr.2::2:1:1:2:1:.:-111215151E13IEfiririririlfrE2ErE2E2E211'1 ' ' ' ' -.-.5 f' .-1,-.54g2'5T3:ff4'-'-'-4:-:A:-:-:4:A:-:11-:-:-1-5r:-:V:-:'z-5-:A:f:-:-1-241-:4:-14:-14:-1-144-:Z-r:g2:g:f:-sg:-to:1:-:':-:4:::::3::::::.1:1:5::: ' ' I ou ye! food grea when you ask 151' RAI B0 RAINBO BREAD BAKERS I. C. YORK OF BUSINESS Day and Night Classes ?B? M rs. W. E. Abbey, Mgr. MONTHLY TUITIUN 9xf N44 um South Sixth street silfgat Phone 4-3951 S 'Ess WACO, TEXAS If you have the courage to resist the temptation to take a little job and thus tie your- self down to a little life, in favor of going to school and preparing for something worthwhile, you will not merely THINK ABOUT IT but actually DO IT-very soon. APPROVED FOR G. I. TRAINING BOOKKEEPING AND STENOGRAPHY ACCOUNTING Junior Secretarial Course Business Administration Senior Secretarial Course Comptometer Business Machines It's Wrong to assume that all small boys walk through puddles. Some run through. To most girls opportunity no longer knocks at the door-he sits outside and blows the horn. The best thing about the good old days is that We were younger then. COMPLIMENTS OF II'l5TITUTlDl1 -Fl -I-IUITIE UU.ll l YOUR WACO HI JEWELERS 3 eedas Flowers Flo-wars for all asi .v IO25 Austin Avenue Phone 3-3617 THANKS TO TEACHERS AND STUDENTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS YOUR PHOTOCRAPHER JIMMIE WILLIS PHOTO SERVICE WACO TRADE-MARK use. u. s. ru. on. BOTTLING COMPANY C. P. LUPTON, Nffzrzager A high A high A high A high A high Je idammgw df ' 2' amd school diploma makes for better jobs. school diploma is required for entrance into college. school diploma makes the graduate's future more secure. school diploma contributes to the graduate's self respect. school diploma is another step toward success. THE H A L L PRINTING COMPANY 'Prz'nter.v 5-9 PzzHz'sher.v THE HALLMARK OF QUALITY ggualzfy is never an MQJQM. 5 is always Me resufl of Ligfl iuzewon, sincere effo,-f, z,1fel!1ge,1z afirecfion am! 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