Weslaco High School - La Palma Yearbook (Weslaco, TX)

 - Class of 1927

Page 1 of 116

 

Weslaco High School - La Palma Yearbook (Weslaco, TX) online collection, 1927 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1927 Edition, Weslaco High School - La Palma Yearbook (Weslaco, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1927 Edition, Weslaco High School - La Palma Yearbook (Weslaco, TX) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1927 volume:

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OI' Ol' All the world I8 a stage And all the men and women merely players on whxch each man plays his role m the drama of life so have we endeavored to present our beloved school as a famxhar stage on whxch each of ut has played many parts and thus glve to you a complak dramatnzatnon of the happy associations the, worthwhile actxvmes of our school days. ' ' A' ' J l',c h ,A no 'f' , A ' 'u Q ' 'C - vb ' Fm- f 030441. A A, ,- , L , My .4 4U . I ' A p ' ' Y mm Th ,H 1 gms' fl W5 ll 2 Q MJ 1 2, 4 ye A S, V I TW ,, I As Shakespeare has cpnlpmd the world to if S. .. . S. A . Q - ' E . . . . D' 2 as if 15. . S' 22-Z TJ lj 25 - A N -s' P312 f l Il so Q f 4 Q wir 4'M VA 4 Ly v v vsvsvsvavasv v , . , ge V' . ' 1 ' 1.1 5. ,I by . 5'Ql'.l'f ,.+ ..., V ,iv . -- HVQEL 7' .. 'fs ... 1' f aJb1nF'T,.s . .e..,v,. A X ,I refs ' . V 'Q' ' ' , 4' , 1,1 , jew A : 1 -,A 1' . . . ,, , . ., 1 V ,lgfrpflv K 'fi' ,A . ,. 'xi ,,,.,. gr 5231, - 1-r,..f fa . t V .. 'L 'Q' 4 -:-v::4,:,3Ag.- .-'se c- V ,V , X 'Q WWF ' 'JWWWAWTTFV P' 3 fi 794 a 3 S .P l P D .sl ? g . S S . 5' 49' O A bv Am e Q mall 11, To MISS EDNA HORTON whose faxthful and helpful direction and whose kmd and eflicnent servxces have enabled the Semor Classes for the last three years to publxsh successful annuals we the Semor Class of 27 dedxcate thas the thnrd volume of the La Palma of Weslaco I'-hgh School as an expres sxon of our smcerest love and heartfelt appreciation Wibh f W 4 B 'ill W lu ,mx J 4VMvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvl.mvlvMSV 4 A HI . l M1 'f M Q s .. 7 , e 6 l a E l . . I I 1 b oA nlt. ,. i sev.A - I S l ' , el ' les ' e l 3 i 4? 'QQVA 4 qqve I W G .A , D Eg ji, T L V' 3 s 2 j ,i An - A , . -A b V , A ,M TV ik, Z ll, U N ' ,N i in 4 E Y I ...h . AA4.V, . K Q g A get ' ' v I, f ll T ' 3 'fav' M-Q - Midi :pf , cw uuvw f - 'A .s VH wr 4l45'4NN Vm Y W 459 gmli-93 5 e eff G ME! E Q K Miss EDNA HORTON 3 S f . v L v v vvv j f 446 if N NN A Q A A D 5 ni THE SCHOOL ' II ' THE CLASSES ' W' 'III T ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES T IV h FEATURE SECTIQN ATT-ruafics' 3 A T M141 M T dmv T ying Z WIN? ' ' aw VMi?!4Y4 4YA!'! THE SCHOOL A Y 'ir Y .- pr s M Mull N TiTiWiI 1i1W1x1m'n 1s1'11.1v mm A-., I.:r 21Q N N :M ff I gn Ak 'Lm'W'!Ew Page 5 OUR CAMPUS Page 6 3 5 'N in M... ,O FRONT ENTRANCE OF WESLACO HIGH SCHOOL WEST ENTRANCE OF WESLACO HIGH SCHOOL Pugu 7 .,,. JI 3 I I ' 1 Er: a I.. 1 I 2 l .V - , -, .f--x I ,Q 4 -M ANR , A ., I -Y N S- ., 'I X 4 O' III II III mffvff I - I H -h !.r:5i+fl R Ig' I WL wg!f .?w' I H W I s- I ?.' I if :.5 I E I E I 5 E S E 1 E E 1 E EI 2 EI E 2' 2 E E I: E E .. E JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL E I E I I: E 1 I .E I 2 I E 5 E I I i I E I I Ti: E -2 I 2 2 E E EI E I E -: X 'E Z E ,I E E E Q STEPHEN F. AUSTIN S 5 E 5 5 I Page 8 E W I H , 4,qOM I I I f E , ll l amnnmzm nmz n a : u m m m I Ull1I H!lU11lIll I IIHIWIINIIUIII - I fi - E .. .. ... E -. 1 1 1 -.. - E . A C 2 E 3 E an g 2 - 'fr 'Q -bg- , llkIG l1lMllPf,, ' Grim m .. ... 1 x 4 ,,, , ,,,gf 4 'C C J A ' M 3'-5 , , , .- ,A . - 592 1 ,ny 2 k t '3 ' i'sI7kN aig E 'ft' , 5 E C' ggi E 5 ' - E i , . .. . F. 2. 1 '- 1 ,E 2 1 Q ' -Q E 2 ..., i E S: S 2 2 ii: - i - .- 5 E 2- Q 2 E. W E E E 15 GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 2 S 3 3 5 a E E E E 'E C if. 5 E 5 E E 2 5 E 2 5 , s ,. 2 - 2 2 ... .- - 1 .Q 'Z , z: -. -2' 1 ,Q ' v sd 1 1 , ? f 'Q 2 L.. 1 -1 - --- -.. 2 un 5 . U ' E Q E , , -1 , M- 1 ' EE E - 5. .. i E' E E E 5-2 3 -v E -- E E 2: I 1 i .. 2 3 1 1 2 Q .- E L E C E E MEXICAN SCHOOL E E. E E 5 S E E Page 9 E 3- - - -- --2 - Y-f-'Ag' , ,W - Y - ' T IIIIIUIHINIlllllllllrllnlllll IIIIIIHIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIHI IIUIIIIHIIIIIUH1INIIUIIlllllllllllmllllllllllllllilllIIliilmlllllIIIIFIUIUIUMIIIIIIIII IllllIlllllllII!lXl1lllU!llllIIINlUll fi? COMMERCIAL ART DEPARTMENT COOKING LABORATORY CAFETFRIA Page I0 FACULTY f. X r I ' f- Milli, X X I x E. E. CHAMNESS Superintendent of Weslaco Schools Page I2 W. T . BARBEE Principal of Weslaco High School FACULTY Miss MARTHA HARDING MRS. RAETA MCGAY FISHER Bl kb Universit, Illinois: Westervelt Baylor College, English and History. ac urn y College of Commerce, Canada, A.S.- C.P.A., Commercial Art. MR. E. C. BARKSDALE University of Texas, Public Speaking and MR. I' MARTIN Economics. N. T. A. C., Colorado State Teachers Col- lege, Math and Physics. MRS. PHIL D1xoN ' MISS RUBY PIKE Cegilszilgflel-Igailege' Ohio' M'A AB Baylor College, A.B., English. MRS. JESSIE H. SMITH MISS NELLE FIELDS Henderson T. N. and Business College, N. E. s. T. C., oklahoma, AB.. History. A-B., Aff' MR. T. H. JENKINS MISS MILDRED ALLEN N. T. s. T. C., Denton, Math and University of Texas, English and History. Chemistry. Page I 4 , 13f - fxq., ,,- .., ., U , .f.f'-.'g-A 'M V. A . . -1...- .. .,. ...,,.....,-. .. . ' R . 1 f . 61 RQ. ... 7 G ' ', ,.,' . ' , . Q,.igyA,i,'-- , 1 , . ,. ,1a.M.,, - - FACULTY Miss ELVA MCDAVID S. W. T. S. T. C., BS., Home Economics. MRs. I. E. MARTIN N. T. A. C., Colorado State Teachers Col- lege. Physical Education and Civics. Miss KATHLEEN COMPERE Baylor College, A,B.. C. I. A.. Public School Drawing and Home Economics. Miss EDNA HORTON Grenada College, Miss., A.B., University of Texas, University of Colorado, History and Latin. Miss EsTEL1.E TRAYLOR T. C. U., A.B., English. Page 15 MRs. V. C. THoMPsoN University of Texas. BS., Home Economics. MRS. W. W. CARROTHERS Baylor University. AB., Science and Spanish, MR. R. R. DoUo1,Ass University of Alabama, A.B., Study Hall Miss MARY PRANKS Baylor College, A.B., University of Mex ico, Spanish and Math. Miss MATTIE MERLE STAGGS Howard Payne College, Public School Mu sic, Director of Glee Club. 1 I 4 F .,. - -nf 5 A '----T.-ff' N wiffff x N A ' 'A' 'M' ...,,.1'........' A . W ,, ,-, ,. ' ,, g'1-.,.-- . , g. 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X , 1- 'A iw A Vw x'! b . .iv ' 1' -t 42 R' . .mg . :fa .5 W ,-, fe' 1 .sw , .- K l EA 1. . L, - 17- . ,Q ' if lf' was-9 W , 2 , . Q., 4. 5. ' -2. V .5 '-1 1 Q ,Q ,.. 5. r n , f .a . , Y . , ,,. 1, , . , , 1 W 'N 4 ' 4 1 an f' x 1 , 9 I . N 'Q .1-I 1 I, .V 13-.L .- f -ra f 4, ,- f 44 'V A A . K. , 'M 13 1 f' O' . diff U ,f ' , A -1 'av---, f- Tyr' r X . , ag, wwf. , f n'-1 'rin l r .. a . x .aAj,., f' 1 W : 0 O J., .5 ,2 , .X fx, -. ,Vx ,, ' ,. 'au f Kin- . j EL . 1A . 1: V .5 K ,. ' , A 1 '-,L ai , : 5 'll . 7 V 'S Q H . U.. h J, if -Q . . in Q1 4, 1 f 'ICR .1 X v-at J - I 571.-.f sl- . , 1 2, ea, . 41 2 . .. in 2-Q A f '. , , 5 4, z W.. ' A ,.E'F,., A QL! f , :A - 'W' -Q Lf: ,N ,- E N .. Kafg q F ,Q 2.4 1 124: f-'Q'.,, ' -' ' w M n 1 ,,-,.:1 ',.1- ,-ns V, 1 ' V- A WX . x A J' 5 . -4 .v.A..,5AcLQ ,.,x, , - Q.. fm-'V' X2 F lf ' 1 X . 5,- 1 A .,',..', W R' , fig., , 4 ' if M X ,,-'IZ' ,. r 'vw ,Z ,A t w , . A W' w. 'A 'iff ' . f -Jimi' , ' K f' ' ' F , ' f -1.10 iN Nef' ' W F- ffl A , 1 .Pj -fi .,gwA,.,- , f W.-7 EQQITVQQAFQ-:Qc o 1 2f-- 1 iw-ix.. or ' 3. S U: i f 2 S E 2 E E 3 5 2 E 3 Ei E E ' E E E E E E E E T g SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS T E S Q FREEMAN FORD. ............S,,,,,,,S,,,,,,,,,,S..........,,S.,.,S President E E HOMA MORELANDW SS,S.A................,., . ............,,,A.,... Vice-President Eff E RUTH TARPLEY S,S..........-..........,.,,..,...,A. ............ . Secretary-Treasurer E E MRS. W. W. CARRoTHERs SSS........,.....,v,S,SS.A.,,... .Sponsor E E E COLORS: Old Rose and Silver E 5 . E E FLOWER: Pmk Rose Z E E E MOTTO: Character is the Cornerstone of Success E E S E The year of 1927 has been a very successful one for the Senior Class, for E 3 it was the privilege of this class to publish the third volume of the yearbook, A 5 the La Palma. They had' received efficient training for this task during their ' E Junior Year, when they published the school paper, the Weslaco Hi-Life. 5 Q The presentation of the class play, Come Out of the Kitchen, added much E praise to their many accomplishments. Much of their success was due to the E E willing services of their sponsor, Mrs. Carrothers, and their class officers. E E 5 T E E E 1 E E E v 2 - E E E 1 Page IB E i llllmlliiilll lllml llllllllllllllllilll lllflll flllllll lllllll lllflllillillllillllllllllllliflllllillll L lilllllllllllllll Ul lll lllllllllil llllll ll lllll F5 p f fC 1?,T.'lf ' '1': Jw -Mvmw-'-pf 'gZ s,z-, ,r 4 3-G - 1.f 'N '-f--ff-'fha-7 - -'-'r''Mig' 'marfi'fv'f3w 2Tl+ .,.. Q, mm, - J , fl A ,, L QS L J' 1 I N--f ' 'algal 'Q 9 l W? Q F-4- .LT ERMA ANDERSEN MURRY BENNETT Girl Reserve '24, '25, '26, '27g Hiking Club If by perseverance one may win his way. ' '25: Glee Club '25g Dramatic, Club '26: He'll be an orator some sweet day. 1-f mi . if-' L-X my i? za E K l lf F Palma '27. HA sweet girl, a pretty face, if. Always attracts in every place. E' F, l 7' J UANITA BOSTICK Commercial Club '27. ff is. Here's to the light that lies in her eyes: The spark or the twinkle never dies. lg ly ' 'li-rl , jp--1 NARCISSUS BLACK MARY CHAMBERS 1. 1. Latin Club '26: Girl Reserve '26, '27: Glee Glee Club '27: Commercial Club '27. Club 27. V A nightingale, maybe a canary, Her Southern- brogue, her sunny ways, We don't know which, for RaIph's 3 Has made us love her all these days. Mary. till Pays I 9 .a... 3 1 E I f t fr--1,--r-f-f.--r vm-,Tm-ww.- -..LLZL 4:21 in :W f H Y f ftf ' Q. - 'tt'- a1.,,5,egg.QL,..fg.Miz' fl' it S111 . .. E W--. s,,,,i,, ..,. -Mm.,-,W A L , be 2 2 , L Arr Club '27: senior Play '27g MLA rg: i... ll E E Q . i 3 1 a v , 4 I., bf W 1 ba I2 ll 5 l gl, Ei? :'? -'-'t-.n f '--::- -ef-e Qy - --- -- ff' w ,A -----W-W ' 'afwiT '5C',Q-Fw. f a ' '- 0.---f-1. I-M-A-. A f-W V . WM ,W . ,T Vw -. .XV. .l,,,,,TY7,r,. -6, ..,,, 3, 1 7 E, , Q K Avuq ,R My. M ,VC ,A ,,,.,.E ,.-,,a?,,:. , .,, flirzei S 3' -1221?-V'-1:72,-Qf ' sf all.-1' 2' E. ' -e ll?-fflfhif-9f?!f1i1HH s yi, 1. -. 4,,M,.,.. lm, 5- ,,...: . N 4 - Rf ,J-2, 5 ,..- -' N fr .1 1 f . WSJ. .,-,, Q,,.,......-.-, . ff-'A-A-1l...l-.I-,,,ffL'iift::..1..an ..4...f'Zaff j, 5:42 -4141.-----f-all--R ' ,-,,,,,,,H4,Q'l,',-Aim! -, . R ' an l 1' t ' 1 1 l l l ' , f 3 l I l i l , is 1, . l I , l -I v f . 3- 1 l 5 i 1 l , I i Q l ei -1 N l ss i Z l 1 3 3 E -1 1 4 .v 1 CECIL CHILDREE WARREN CLIFFORD Soph Pres, '25g Dramatic Club 'Z6g Hi- Latin Club '25: Hi-Life '261 Basketball i Life '26: Yell Leader '27g Tennis '27g '26, 275 Commercial Club '26: Business l Senior Play '27g Class Will '2l'. Manager of La Palma '27. - Of all the words of tongue or pencil, He's the best all-round student, and very l The saddest are these: we're losing Secil! well real. l If you don't believe it, just look at his 2 head. LA VERNE CooK 2 Girl Reserve '24, '25, '26, '27: Dramatic T., i 2 Q I Club '26: Commercial Club '27, A . 'ACheerful, pleasant, in no way snobby, i But I know study is not her hobby! v S I Q .L .li ., E .-sv-f,. - -..T- S' L I . 5 5 5 CLINTON COMPERE FREEMAN FORD l l Football '25, '26: Baseball '26: Basketball Senior Class Pres. '27: La Palma '27: Foot- E E '26, '27: La Palma '27: Senior Play ball '27, l '27' The guys are wise, I'Il make a bet, if A football player, and really clever: WhO kfI0l-U GS ml1Ch US I f0fg0I. Q There's no knot of wisdom he gan't dis- sever. A l Page 20 .t,. A' ., A A A 1 -he 'S I ,f,'N'1'F 75 -WC-exqffv' 'A ff e l 4 , gg ....,.lllf-PfIIll'3 5:4 I5-l l mlm,.i,,e,eL ' as E ,Pill , ' 'ff' - Y ee ,:1,, - -he V ,...-,.-V -f - nl .' . K' - -f '-w:,..- e sz' ' wil l -- l l : - H A ' fi 553 ll: li E E 5 2 1E 'iii 23 511 E lk E l fl 'i E l '51, lx E l ll 1 E ll. 5 rl . - E iz Lil Tig' -. fl CHARLOTTE GAINES J. H. HEAD if I Girl Reserve '27. Football '26, '27: Debate '27. A l fi I A Mathematician she will be, Nautical knowledge and the love of the Other revelations we cannot see sed: ' I ' A sailor lad he's bound to be. 3 E RUBY HENRICKSON A 5 Girl Reserve '25, '26, '27. y I y A violet by a mossy stone, Q' Half hidden from the eye. Q1 l l RAE HENNON ' DALE HOLLIS I 5 fl Hee rather small, Football '27. And that isn't all-- On the football ground he's known very He's not very tall. well, ,A .:. Of anything else we can't much tell. l ' -,I if i lgxi: I ' Page 2 I lll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I lllllllllllllllllllll l l l l lllll ll N g l l l o Q 4 ' l fx 1 A l .A v e . ,.,g , 'Ai' i' f ,, M Tiff? 2 Q 'J' .ff W, A .. ,, , ,e e ear-W - ff - --A-ee,.,,,. ,2..,,..,,...,,,-,,.,,,,Av-E-Lxlggj if +22 f 'FEEL , lf? 5 ' '23 A ge if 7 A 5- ? 1 :Q 1: ' '- 'il' fem: i, eil ' A ta -S ll bil 57, 1 fi T 'ij , , ' .Q 1 S E A A 1 li? 1 A ' lily I it ' 35 1 355' H 1-js LILA MAE JORDON JESSIE KING 5 ,gl Debate '27. Girl Reserve '24, '25, '26, '27: Glee Club Qi! l Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her '25? Basketball ,253 Dramatic Club '253 3 eyes, President of Girl Reserve '26: Hi-Life . E .Ee ' In every gesture, dignity and love. Editor '26s La Palma Editor '27. , 5 tl None knew her but to love her, :Ll Y-Hi None named her-but to praise. l Vg: 5 53 i 7:73 1 ld A E gg GENEVA LANTRIP w . , Girl Reserve '24, '25, '26, '27: Dramatic Club ' Q , l '26: Cutest Girl '27: La Palma '27: 1 Senior Play '27, 3 it But to see her was to love her, l 2 Love but her, and love forever. Ale. 55 fflfl 1 RALPH KLAMM RALPH LEECH EP 1 l 'F E Debate '27. Football '24, '25, '26, '27g Basketball '24, FQ' Ralph's a newcomer, but he's smart. '25, '25, '26, '27: Baseball '24, '25, '26, 4,5 ie, 5 He's helped to make debate for our school '273 Track '26: Class Pres. '26, i ,, lilill ' an aff' Long Boy Leech of football and basket- ball fame, A In W. H. S. they'lI always remember his 31151: 3 1 E: name. 1351, e ,,...-. Z i zzz? lg. A 'ffl ' ' 2 i I kilt: Q, M 1- .111 4' ' l' kg, Page 22 4 ' 1 F53 LW- ...,,....M,,-,.-, E-- ,, -9 - A , Q! E ..HIQ'1 j'Tg , if--A-3-.fuQgqfgif5t 3?Qsg!jgi1T,1 swf fflffgw Trigg' E ' H fi'-. sr fimz- tx: 'few -A ' J f ' f , et 1f ,:..Qll '.:'1.:-,-vhs-A-E me I 1- '-'-lil! -'--A-eqjlgyyl-K-5-Afe- All-fflxlf ,L i:,..e...2 f,eJlm,4f1l1,.,, '.,1.:.L,..euALeee,,eb.L:ee.:eEliall, Ml 'l '.' ' , . y , M A .: 2 ft. A- ' - ,e . , ,, 1 -' 1: wzf5v9 -l5?- All Nlflea-2. ':. 1 ,215-. 1 .,.e.e.f,-+3daan:eal:emlfaFv+f'Kenai--,ewqhfsgenbnfgigggigw 'zwffszfgffxzm' 'iff 1 e -2 :C 1. :fe , ' f 'Ng Ifxa 1, L , v rx x D' . funn , N I an ,' A f W U 1 .I if W 'lN'l'.--A., -..----nu:- me 15 lil W am J ----b v- -' ... am z Tl' Z Ss l EI-E ik :ng f A: YA: :III fi E E E E E E E -E 5 2 E E E + E E E 1 Z E f 3 E E E E S ' I E E E E 5 5 E JUANITA MARTIN MINA MARIE MILLER 5 Girl Reserve '24: Dramatic Club '26g Com- Girl Reserve '26, '27: Commercial Club '27g V E mercial Club '27. Declamation '27: Senior Play '27. 5 gf Viuacious and little, pretty and sweet, A winner in declamation, l E We like her more than we like to eat. One of the finest in creation. E 2 PAUL NETZ in He's new here, and a student smart, E 5 In the world we're quite sure he'lI make ' E E his mark. E E I-IOMA MORELAND EVELYN NEVILL :LE E Football '24, '25, '26, '27: Basketball '24, Girl Reserve '27: La Palma '27. , E '25, ,291 ,277 Baseball T241 '25, '26' 'Z-73 Evelyn Nevill and her fine art, 5 Dramatxc Club 26: Vnce-Pres. of Senior on the annual has played a great party E E Class '2 7 : Best All-Round Athlete '27 3 3 E Senior Play '27. E E Homa's an athlete of great repute, T3 This, we know, you won't dispute. 5 E . E E E E E E 2 E E E Page Z3 ' . lll lllllllUUllllIIlll?IllUlllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUNIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfi .1 n ,U r l v -.. fl ir, ,,i ,.., 77 ? Qfi 'TS ii fM 'il!4T1?-1-fim1'fil.2f ' M' 'C - gil xx?x A.,'r' Fld lull 'X5 7i-'NX view, LE 2 1 ' -Elf-il ' 'dwg f-5 ' ',,, 1 3 2 srl 5 2 , 5 it . 4 ig 2 l Vis i E ig,Lf 2 E 2-li l i 2 ra? l E iliil ' 5 gain E .,., 2 . 'WC 13 if 3 li 339 F iii gli T YNE PERKINS NEAL ROBERSON l is , ..- . Basketball '26, '27g Baseball '26, '27g Foot- Hi-Life '26: Tennis '26: Debate '27. 5 2' ball '27: Class Poet '27, ffgormie, blyther and gay, E K5 Tyne wears all his caps slightly atilt, We hope he'll always siay that way. Crushed over curls that never will wilt. 3 M-.E E . .EE ffl ' HUGH RUSSEL - i l :l 1 :il ' Eff! Hi-Life '269 Commercial Club '27. , , Quality, not Quantity. 1 E lg .l ggi 2 lflf- - X . , iii' ORDELL ROBERSON DAXVID SETTER A ll , ' '51 5 , Tennis '26, '27: Typing '27g Senior Play '27 Football 27. Ordell's known all over the Southwest, HPOOV' innocent' lifflf Dave' E As tennis player and a typist-Hidalgo's Oh, how he makes the teachers rave! 1 best. X E :iq W E - E I Eff ' E gi: E .3 x , gi li . r- r ,Qi 1 T 1 5 5 A 1 I' Vffgi P 5 l? ' 1 ,gg Page 24 5 .gf r I' Y FW' .:T'f2'TfT7'jTWff3,Q,i 2.1311 ji ,.., ' ...l, 2 , I :fa--Lf -f--f- , ' ' E jQfs.'ni..i j.glii.5.QiEf till!! HH! lllil llllll F l A, 'L 'W ?' ' ' A 5' ' 9,25 73'fJJ'W!fF'l5PfFi:7f5f'P ?3'Tf' T' 5 .. , , . ,L X ' P ' ifY'fft-illltlu wig- sLtQH . 1 ',. Q W3-ggjmllgffgh if ,,---W-'--Q2-mr: --, . , 2 H- .H V -f-f . -7 H -'-' MH, .,,f4II'f5 W Lfgyi rag . res? Q5 ,, :F .- ,c. 5,335 , ails was T as El Ei l H 55154 5 W A I E 5 5 2 E E I 5 f 2 i E 33' E 2243 S :'. 1x Q Q ,al il A ' - F , i t , - T 15- i 51 ' L RUTH SHEPPARD 4 MILDRED SMITH E lwl. , Girl Reserve '24, '25, '26, '27: Spelling Con- Girl Reserve '27g Senior Play '27: Glee Club E ,Egg ras, '26, '27, Pianist '27. E Ruth and her beauty are known to us all, We love to watch her handle the keys: E y A Nice and sweet, and majestically tall. Her fingers are as light as an April's E f breeze. E - CHARLES SWANZEY is f Football '26, '27, H E If the ladder of fame ever turns upside I S.. : down, ' E I'lI be on the top. it J I E al . E HAZEL STONE WELDON SWINNEA , E Class Pres. '24: Basketball '24, '25: Girl Re- Football '24, '25, '26, '272 Basketball '24, serve '24, '25, '26, '27: Pres. G. R. '27g '25, '26, '27: Baseball '24, '25, '26, '27: 1- af Glee Club Pres. '25, '27: Debate '26: Hi- Track '24, '25, '26, '27: Best All-Round Life '26: Senior Play '27: Class Prophet Athlete '26: Senior Play '27: Class N- '27: Yell Leader '26, '27. Poet '27. E A girl who works and dreams and hopes, Weldon was a star athlete for four E lg Whose friendship is a prize. straight years, S Now fha! he's leaving the coach is in E tears E gli? E 1 a 6 - fa lies: if S Page 25 - ..E 1'mul-l-,...,'.ii:.-peru. -an - um -' n w z lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll fy, - 5,4 Q- ' -. ' ' 'Ya' 1 :Kal 6 'OM 'T s ' 1 l'W. ' e '1 , i.f + lll'l'll'lI,-e, felllg, I-El nrllm-ef-4 H.. g,mn.urmuru1l H y y M,-y 3 e ll- ftlf . , - ff ze: 13 :ri . 1'-i 1 E 1131 es: 1 1 gr :zz , 1, 3 k 1 E Q. Q 3 4 -- i Q my Q L. 5 4 1 ' - :-:Q ,,- 2 :9 i - I -' 1 1 + --f 1 - -. - ,. L ..- 2 Q- .. .f , IE? , Vee. ,-. : : - E i I E : ki., U , L I ' 1 TQ 2C 7 - Tl 2 2 :..' 2 - , 1 a: -- I: 1 -' 1 E - RUTH TARPLEY FRANKIE ,THOMPSON 5 Girl Reserve '24, '25, '26, '27: Basketball Girl Reserve '24, '25, '26, '27: Volley Ball Q ' l - '25: Hiking Club '25: Sec.-Treas. '26, '27g '25g Glee Club '27. ' 15: HI-3 Palme ,279 Class Historian '27' Sweet promptings into hindest deedsywete E - A perfect woman, nobly planned, in her very looks. e :1 E 1 To warn, to comfort, and commandf' 1 2 Q fa: : NADINE WEAVER E E Girl Reserve '24, '25, '26, '27: Basketball 2 E '25: Glee Club '27, y E E Her very pleasing disposition, E E . - - ,, E E Is her valued acquisition. li fl CORA WAGERS ERNEST WILSON 2 Girl Reserve '24, '25, '26, '27: Volley Ball Yell Leader '25. V A ' QE '25: Hiking Club '25g Basketball '25: Ernest Wilson and his winsome curls, ' . E E Commercial Club 76' '27? ul-3 Pal' Makes him attractive to all the girls. E E ma '27. ' . E :E 1 How light is thy heart-- ' E E How friendly thy grace. E El. E 5 E E E 'i E L- , . E - Page 26 V ? 2 C 1 51 lll lllllllliil l IIIIIIIflllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllflllIIIIIllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli? - 1 Q. ,'z!P f'jx's ' . .61 - f r L, 'H' 4 ls 1 , Q er V e t A I l .,m. , was ,....a' 5.ie:1.1i-245,-Q.-e aw: ' .- 1 ms 'Ur X f . -. ' ' I , 1 T YN :'x'1': --sg A X ' in 1 '- 7 -. I l' lllllil'lll llf. Ql1f' g1j Eli 54-m 0lllIll,'r1'f rm g'lllll'llMllmm ,.. .. ...vIl ' 4 A g -v N' : A :fe ini :r. 2 1 3 i 'h ' 1 L ' L' -i Z Q 1 Hllllllllllllllil v unu IIHU i -.. E :.- I - ... Q : - : S Q 2 2 : : 'E ... 2 I E ': : : - t 1 E : - - S .- - . - 2 : 4: ,. nl - : Q : E E Z 'E Z Pl i ::: 2 - HISTORY OF SENIOR CLASS OF 1927 One bright day in September, 1923, the curtain arose on a little bunch of frightened players awkwardly trying to make their debut on the stage of Wes- laco High School. Some seemed to have a natural talent for fitting themselves into the scene, while others missed their cues andf stumbled about among the stage properties much to the delight of the more experienced players. But the newness soon wore off and each played his minor part in the school to the best of his ability. A few, however, found that they could not stand the test and dropped out before the play was well on its way. The upper classmen found that this little class was an important addition to the usual cast of characters. I'n a certain phase of the acting, football for example, they even excelled the combined forces of the former stars in a scheduled test. They began to feel very proud of themselves, notwithstanding their many errors. Then one day they found their first act had ended. How very quickly it had passed! After a three months intermission, the second act began. The actors were more at home now: indeed, they felt like veterans. They seemed to feel their importance even more than the seniors. When work on the annual began, which was Weslaco High School's first volume, there were angry snarls and contemptuous frowns, for it was suggested that these players have a group picture put in the annual. No! said they emphatically, that might do for mere Freshmen and other insignificant people, but positively not for grown-up Sophomoresf' To keep peace and harmony in the school, thsee proud students were granted their wish. This act, as a whole, was a profitable one for both the class and the school. Mr. Martin came to Weslaco High as director of Boys' Athletics. Under his expert direction they won Valley Championship in football and' basketball. But this act, also, soon drew to a close. One rainy day in the fall of 1925 the little band of players began the third act of their drama. Most of the former stars were assembled for the first re- hearsals. Several new ones sought admission and, after being found worthy, were taken in. The intermission had rested and' refreshed them: so they went to work with a will. As Juniors, they had the honor of publishing the second volume of the Weslaco Hi-Life. Profiting by the first Hi-Life staff's mistakes, they so improved the paper as to win third place in the state contest. Players from distant towns increased the number of the cast to forty for the last and greatest act. Most of the seniors, however, had appeared in every act. This class took charge of the third volume of the La Palma, and after overcoming many difficulties, they began to make a success of it. The basket- ball team, composed mostly of seniors, won recognition in Southwest Texas as star athletes. The curtain falls on the Seniors of '27: their day on the stage of Weslaco High School is done. After having been in training on the stage of high school for four years, each player is now ready to take a leading role in the drama of life, feeling perfectly confident that he will soon be a star worthy of the world's applause. G Page 2 7 EE EYE .A Q :IIE Eh: 5 E l i E 3 :ng 'Si 1 i 2 I: -' i E ir E 1 i E 1 .T 2 1 2 E 1 2 2 E z 1 E Z ... E Q .. l -- Q: -1 ... a - 5 -.. E : K E 1 1- .. .. '- Zi E .-. - 1 1 T i - i 1 3 2: i 1 'z 1 2 2 2 1 '- 2 1 S'- '- 5 L 2 1' 1 Q -'- 2 2 S: T i 'E E 3 Z 2 E .- '- - Pl ' :-. E - 1, .. 1 E11 llllllllllllllllllllllll HlllllllllllllllllIlllIllIIIIIIIHIIHllllllllllllllllllllllIllllUIfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI'HIllIllIlIIIHIIHillIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll I? lllllllllf.. .n pgii arrln a jfrrfsxeuzlilu1I , , w . 1 - Q. :E 'i 1 E E E .. : :. 5 S 2 E 2 2 - E E E Z E -. .- 2 Q - -.. an -.. 1 3 '3 hx 1 in ng Q. -. 1 E .. L 5. E: Z 1 3 Z E 'S 5 E Z E .. 1 E E E E S E E 5 ss E E E S: E E E 1 1 E E E E E E E E 5 E E E E :E fi-2 E E SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY PROPHECYI The very word seemed' to thrust itself with an insistent monotony into my fatigued brain. Prophesy the destinies and attainments of the graduates of 1927, the brightest, happiest group who have ever made a triumphant exit through the portals of our school. I threw aside an uninspired pen and walked out into the cool evening. Strolling on, all unconscious of my whereabouts, I suddenly looked up and saw before me a run-down shack such as I have read about. On a small placard over the door were the words, Your Future Revealed. The inspirational idea suddenly dawned upon me to go in and let another solve my puzzle. Upon entering the hovel, I saw there an old, grey, wrinkled woman dressed in oriental robes. I explained to her my mission, and she re- vealed to me the following. I see for you in the future much travel in which you will meet many old classmates. On March 12, 1957 you will see a gray-haired, dignified' old doctor who is none other than Charles Swanzey, a graduate of 1927. He is sitting iin a large armchair before a glowing fire, chatting with his wife, Evelyn Nevill. He shows her a picture of a man and woman who are leaving on the Seneca for Africa to become missionaries. These are Ralph Leech and Charlotte Gaines. Later you will meet a lovely girl dressed in Grecian robes. She is flitting around a group of old men. This dancer is none other than Ruth Tarpley. Standing a little apart from this group is a man whom you recognize as Rae I-Iennon. He seems interested in the young girl who is his promised wife. In Paris you see two graduates of '27. On a large stage with an interior setting, a man and woman are seen to be quarreling. Upon looking at your program, you will find that these actors are Mr. and Mrs. Murry Bennett. Mrs. Bennett before her marriage was Miss Jessie King of Weslaco. These two are impersonating Maggie and Jiggsf' On the bench of the Supreme Court of the United States are two women. the lirst women to be so honored. They are Ruby Henrichson and Lila Mae Jordon. As you enter the court room, Frankie Thompson is fined S300 and costs of court for having beat her husband, Freeman Ford, on Sunday. In Pittsburg there is a new factory under the name of Cook and Childreef' Your old classmates are very busy manufacturing greaseless hot dogs and' skid- proof banana peels. The flashing headlines in 'The New York World,' dated April l, 1940, read thus: Mr. Tyne A. Perkins donates 81,000,000 to 'The Wife Ex- terminator Club', of which he is a member. Tyne was ever a noted woman- hater. ln the same paper is an article by Miss Cora Wagers, a graduate of '27 who is the editor of the 'Physical Culture' magazine. In Memphis, Tennessee you will see a large group of people standing on a street corner. As you hurry down to see what all the excitemnt is, you be- hold Mary Chambers and Weldon Swinnea, dressed in suits of the Salvation Page 28 5.5 :IE :HE Er: 2 i ci: 1 :zu E E' Q i 3 i is 1 i -. - 3 5. L? i 2 -. E 2 2 l l ?L r -- i E 3. 2 - 2 2 S: -. T L1 .- 1 Ti - 1 -- 1 ?' .1 K L 2 -- 1 E 1 -.. -- i 2 3 5 2 2 I 2 .. 1 T: S: 3 + T L' 1 2 L 1 Z :- .. lllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll lllll l lIIllIlllll lPJll!lFlIIfll lllllll llllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIl? -Q L' . :er - -. -q 1. ':- gn: r- E -sg :rn -. '.: Q . 2 L' 'N - ' , 'N V J-1.1 T ,K . ' . ,, , , 'ff it ' lllllflsllllvl ylll'-Ili EE,-f n1Illif.'f--.,,., JiHn:IH.llllUI ' My-' I ,ff A ESE fft . . . . . . If :PL Army. Mary is singing a very beseechmg song and Weldon is playing the ,Q- 'Q banjo in accompaniment. Hugh Russel is heard preaching the gospel to the 1? interested crowd. F3 - Walking on down the street, you pass a barber shop with the name, 'Mil- I ler and Bostick,' hanging above the door. Upon entering the shop, you will : find Mina Marie Miller, our Senior declaimer, massaging a young woman's E 2 face. You will hardly recognize the youthful looking woman with the auburn I S tresses as Juanita Bostick, a typical brunette of the class of 1927. 2 S While you are still in Memphis you go to a theatre. You find that Narcis- 2 sus Black and Ruth Sheppard are ushers, and they will inform you that Clin- E E ton Compere is the manager of this theatre. Q E The feature of the evening's entertainment is the fast fox-troting team, 3 E composed of Geneva Lantrlp, Erma Andersen, and Juanita Martin, who are S E under the instruction of Dale Hollis and Homa Moreland. Hollis and More- E E land have a dancing school in New York City. E E Looking over the bills of coming attractions, you will find a picture E- E of a face vaguely familiar. It is that of Senorita Trevino of Mexico City, who E E is scheduled for the next night's performance. This famous prima donna has Z as her team-mate, Miss Mildred' Smith, one of the foremost pianists of the day. E 5 Seated in a palatial office, you see a very distinguished looking gentleman Z E whom you recognize to be none other than Ralph Klamm, a Senior of '27. He E Q is the professor of Law at Columbia University. : Married to Pola Negri is a handsome man of forty-five years. Yes, it is i E Neal Roberson, a former Senior of Weslaco High School. His life's work is E E that of directing motion pictures. His secretary, Byrd Bridgeforth, informs him E that an old classmate has applied for the position as leading man in his latest S 2 picture. This handsome star is Mike Warren Clifford, who has a knack for E E taking leading roles. E EE Thirty years hence you will make a call at the White House to see a form- Q er graduate of 1927. Mr. Ordell Roberson is serving his country as president. Q E In a little town in North Dakota you will find Paul Netz. He is coaching E E the high school football team and using to advantage much of the training he E E ,has received in his college days. E ' Turning to me, the old woman told me that a veil was drawn over the E E future and that she could see nothing else. As I left the hovel, I quickly re- Q E viewed the revelation which I had just heard from the lips of a true prophet. E How kindly, I thought, had Fate dealt with my classmates, who deserved E E nothing less than the best in life. E E THE WEAVERS 5 g qseniors of 19271 E 5 Weaving bluntly, but weaving surely, E E Each for himself his fate: HE E We could not see how the right side looked: E 2 We can only weave and wait. E E Pagan W S ANDT P 2 5 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllIHIIllIIIllllllIIIIIHIIIIIFIHIIIIIIII'IIIlllUIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllIIIIPlllllllllllflilllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllfg :Q 3-. 2 -Q 2 Q- :E 1-.- 1 - Y ' are I I I f'Na 1 'z-:I 7 .Ag I V ,. ' -ff S 'I IINII- ..I.g -. lHlllllllm lm , . . .,. f. it . 7 SENIOR CLASS WILL OF 1927 To Whom It May Concern: We, the Seniors of 1927, being about to pass out of this sphere of intellect Q5 and education with a well crammed mind' and an almost super-human mem- 32 S ory, do make and publish this last will and testament in order to revoke all 2 former testimonials and promises. E E As to such estate as Fate and Fortune did direct our strong hands, our bril- E E liant minds, and our never-erring footsteps, we do leave the same as follows: 2 E To our beloved faculty we do bequeath all the startling knowledge and E E amazing information which we have given them from time to time in our ex- E E amination papers. E E We do bequeath, collectively and individually, to the Junior class our exten- E E sive privileges which we have enjoyed throughout our Senior year, as well as 2 E our present Senior dignity. E E J. H. Head, alias Mate, leaves his great nautical knowledge to Emmett 2 E Clement. Ralph Leech leaves his graceful figure to Scotty. E5 -5 Generous Warren Clifford wills his jet black hair to Nelle Whitehead. gg E Hazel Stone bequeaths her graceful slimness of figure to Hazel Bennett. ig E Our awe-inspiring Senior athletes leave to their aspiring successors their love g E for the strict training rules which they kept very rigidly. 2 E To Norma Van Vliet is willed the pretty freckled complexion of Cora 23 E Wagers. Ruth Shepperd leaves her boisterous manner to Mary Lillian Ware. 2 E Cecil Childree wills his love of work and his quiet and serious manner to 'E E Edward Enness. Murry Bennett bequeaths his poetical powers to Ben Penick. 5 E Cora wills her beautiful car and daily meanderings to her co-partner, Lu- 5 E cille Bostick. Ralph Klam leaves his love of arguments toplrving Ault. in Neal and Ordell bequeath their expert ability to typewrite to Miss Traylor. E E Weldon Swinnea wills his great knowledge of Spanish to Mrs. Fisher and 5 Z Mr. Barbee. E E Hugh Russel leaves his gigantic physique and great age to Delmar Stancil. E E' To Verne Martin is willed the position of pianist by our accomplished mu- Q sician, Mildred Smith. E f Narcissus Black leaves her decidedly northern brogue to Irene Richardson. E E Ruth Tarpley has been persuaded' to leave her wonderful curly hair and her E 2 ilirtatious manner to Pauline McCalip. E E Clinton Compere and Freeman Ford leave their great love for labor to any E' 5 one who will take it. E E Geneva Lantrip and Mary Chambers are taking their all with them, War- E 2 ren Clifford and Ralph Leech. 2 E Erma Andersen leaves her great talent for art to Mary Louise Anderson. E E Juanita Martin leaves her extreme height to Wilburn Montgomery. E E Mina Maria Miller leaves her daintiness to Mavin Martin. 5 E In testimony whereof, we, the Class of '27, the testators, do set our hands E E and seal to this our will and testament, this twenty-fifth day of May, Anno E E Domini, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-Seven. E E SENIOR CLASS OF 1927. S E BY CECIL CHILDREE. E 1 Page 30 E .za Y - . AJ E .4 llllllllllllllllllllllllllflnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllE .W T 6' fy 234 N :I VX X X X W fx l 1 N XY:-1 Q f 1 Q :Q vm. A N' i . A ,ry-2.3, H -G -I , U In -:W X YI I -,rt ,LWF , ,.... I-4-1.-4 ANDERSON, MARY LOUISE 'AHI-Life Staff and AULT, IRVING Girl Reserve. Debate, Junior Play, Librarian and Dramatic Club. AVINGER, AGNES Girl Reserve. BENNETT, HAZEL Debate. BOARD, JULIA LEA Girl Reserve, Glee C CLEMMETS, EMMETT Football 'z6. CROSBY, WILLIE DE WITT, GENEVA Girl Reserve. DOUGLASS, MARTHA lub, and Commercial Club. Glee Club, Hi-Life Staff and Tennis Club. Page 32 '------W --A--f-- 'W-M'-Yrvvifyfii . z 1 f - ' v 1 z-zzrxzpx . ie' ,X -2 L W e I . ,e,,i , R ,Q . . A , A '4 ffxe.: ,xi we we K R R ' j. ., e ' K ! 5 lV lil'lllllll l'f,f 4 4.,,,,,,!l3:iIllILu, El Ege mlln w m, lllllillllllllu l mml l f? ' Q u T. ,rf I ' R E E ' E ' 5 E S R 4 S E E E S E i E 5 i E ' fgei' 5 A l e l Z-E iii 2 T B E ' ir l E E ,LE EMERY J. A. 5 Y Baseball. E f E Q ENNESS, EDWARD 5 Hi-Life Staff, Junior Play. 1 1 FIANDT, KENNETH E E Baseball. E GRIFFITH, LUCILLE E 'Q F2 Q Girl Reserve, Hi-Life staff. :Eg 3 GONZALES, ANGEL E ' Baseball.. E 2 E E HENRICKSON, THELMA E Girl Reserve. E 5 fa HAMPTON, FIELDS E Football, Baseball, Declamation, Junior Play. E 4 KIRK, GENE - E B i he Girl Reserve. E S E + R S 4 N El Y 1 frm D R El ,gift E H Page 33 , I be me E M E E eeee A -..f 1 v l flllllllllllllllllIllllllllilllflllllll lll lllllllllllllllllll llI'JII!lllllllIlll!1lIlIlIllllllllllllllllHIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIHDIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllill IF I O 2- -V fs . - Mau, . ELL, 1 ' ,vimege Mr--A :C ?'r1? :f- L -.- i ,- Ix U - :Ax , :mi - , llllllllfllllll - mg Ill .il W H7-all IIHIHI IWW .V A l A -' A ,..mllll,A ll AQ lgl Huw 5 llllllJIm. I A ,cfm-. rf- 1 W C E S E E E S IE- MARTIN, VERNE E Girl Reserve, Junior Play, Glee Club E MCCALIP, PAULINE E Hi-Life Staff. ? MEEK, MILDRED 3 Girl Reserve. 5 MUSICK, ELVA E Spelling Contest, Girl Reserve. E RICHARDSON, IRENE E Tennis, Girl Reserve, Hi-Life Staff E SMITH, RUBY E Girl Reserve, Glee Club. i' STAHL, RAYMOND E STANCIL, DELMAR E Football, Basketball, Baseball. 5 5 I , E ' ' Page 34 Fl llllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll?llI!IHllllllIl'llllllUIllIIIIllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf . 1 i 3 . 1 ...,, '-:z x :init-fig-1 ,.., . , , ' -wr: :-ff?-r-,f ,' ,fK '--gf., ' ' 74,7171 ::,rsf,?,,.,Yj'?-.K Af fquew WB725... ,w IQWV .,. i.. AM ,gjjb 13 , - EF .Y V' ,fill WP ' ir i Ski!-fini ,Q-'fgf' -ew llirijfgfliflv 35754 iaiilii-jq'f'i',.Ti Uilsgiw X, - , iilli'f,iif.iL1,3.i.iii' il ' , 'xml ' ik'gvI,E3iiii4L'.4.:. .Li4.,....,...,.,,..,-rc,s.L.,,.:,,.g.'l3tiJ'L5ffiff 'ffi ffig5A-fx ,,,, :..f'jT:'b Jm :wyf5 lriiifmeff-i -ff. -....,, . ,I if X4.:f,f g gif!! l i m y Q ! fl' 2 L' 'l 52 'il fi. -A Fi? 1 2 A 1 is E553 1 FEE 'fs , 554, l ill , i iii i 'fl f ,fl ii-'Wi ii. ii Ei ? ei if ' ' 1 I WV Ei' , fx ji - i Q' 5 V i i i ! A11 J I ,gil I 3: 4 if I i - A A s Hz A A i , STEBBINS, JANE 5 g 'Hi-Life Staff, Tennis. SWANZEY, RALPH if -Q L Af' VAN VLIET, NORMA gfiyig, L., , Hi-Life Staff, Junior Play, Vice-President of Junior Class, Girl Reserve. 12 Vo1oT, CONRAD Hi-Life Staff, Junior Play, Tennis. ., I WARE, MARY LILIAN ' President of the Junior Class, Business Manager of the Hi-Life, Girl Reserve, Junior ' Y f Play. l WATSON, JEWELLE r Girl Reserve and Hi-Life Staff. 5 za fiiii g WHITEHEAD, NELLE gfjg . Editor-in-Chief of the Hi-Life, ' Essay Writing and Girl Reserve. ized- YARBROUGH, L11.LA gg Hi-Life Staff. Secretary of the Girl Reserve. Secretary of Junior Class. if '52 , ii. Viqggg i J A W I sw ,pig , egg, gi . -Jjifae 1 : Puge 35 , ...., ,,.,r - ,,,, ,,s.-..,.r..,,,-,,,,,,.,,,,, s,,, , ,M M ,,.. or i A, A . J 'sir 11M-M535 ii' ii A ' f , . n u 1 :ummm munmu u nmunm m in '...,.....-...-..-t- - A I s ,Awa . ' ...vp -W.-,.. . .,., ' A '-' Q .............,.......,-.,,.,..,......,....... -.,---.--,,. V. . Page 36 f'--ii K ,Q ,N .,.,,q.,sl,A-5..,,1,. -f ' i.4A.i.f..f:f ..,.V... X. ,,J1.1.:,..LM4l.,i.y.LaJLL5.4XL. A 'I 1-42, y. 4 .JA ' - ,n.fnm.,? k..,,,,,: xx zi' -E A! 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W a .2 -f n - -. l Iv W .14 . xi ,. - 5, . ,Y , Isaak 31, L Tx , Q . ,, , ,H , , ,1-i?PQ --V: igqi, ,hwy ' ,L .,, HN' , 3 Af -V-exn .N .. 'H J? 4 9.0 I I V yu 4 48? s W fx K' A 3 4 U. .1 Q :' F r .' L . , ,'.' 'L :AY .. '..14, QV. . fi L-.-f' , . if.-in fur' -E ' J' J u.: ?x,mg:f 5 - -.lv .,- A-:. f . A . I rv. , lr 'Q 'J' 'L 'ff -- 3 'fi-3' A VE V , -1- f .- .. Y , . ,V . W I . L ' ' N- 7.4.-N . n 1 5 7' 6 . Y 'Y . ,:,, 1, '14 . . x 1 .- V '14, I. 1 1 fain' '-1.,Q,. -. ,,, , -j. ,Wg Hifi' 'f X .sh M A T' if S ' 'iii ' 1' '.,- f 1 ' ' Q 'f'-4.1 -'Jw 1' f-' VA, A v f 1 w U f ,1., 1. r W J., , -, ' x f . f- ' . ,N .L .-, - -. , ,, ,., , 4. . ,P-wx: 'G , W ., q 14... , ,Y A :V n , .3', H , . . .. ' ' I . 'W ,lf - A , .A .- -47 Q ,. . 4, ,A . f .Lf M -W .--xr K W . ff rp x ,.-qA','. ,W Cirr- , - 1:32. .'-.4 , . q A -Q. -- fy f ,n ' ' J , .f'!'-gjiiff S. 'Mt K, Q,-, t ...1 .: q,A.:9iQyF1- ' A ' '43-fl. -' -2?'-Lf1 Q,i?f- 5: A ,w .. 11:65 ,..,-::1,k.,..., I ' f - -rw 74 ' . S,rf--, -. - 4. . no ' ..1, f-N Q,-p Eyg-rffv-yv7,.1.n.v.v --- .fp Y 1 :su - ' - 'U .,- ' 'lim I E Z.---A L E ' W NAI:-2. H + 1 'mln' .- AI X ' , !t.f U l 'lW'lE.-A , ,...t....f .. .ninja 151 trim -. t..,.,,..... , , IIIHHIIMI M ,,,, a 4 5'- -- x if i t 'aa T E :KE , LL E E E E 2 E 5 E 2 5 Q: E , Q E A E . E - E 2 51 .e E 1 E ' 3 E E E A E E LURLINE AVINGER 5 E. Just Jess' daughter. E in CATHERINE CLARK 5 E It's a rough old world in Catherine's Hap. 1 E. 5 z E MARY BETH DALY Q S E A member of the Northwest Mounted Police 5 5 2 It's motto-'Get your manl' E LEO DAVIS 2 A dashing young Romeo among the Sophs. Y 1 i Fi 1 :- :Ts i .zu 2 E 5 T. W. DETLEE 5 S A quiet, reserved student: a favorite of all. A E E R. D. FARRIS E A-A-A-we're not stuttering: I E E We're telling his grades. E E E E WOODROW GOUND 5 :lj Woodrow, a synonym for tennis. Z E Dov1E MAE I-IoLL1s X E - She's a new student, but we like her. E ,Q E SELMA LANGKOP S 5 E Pretty, sweet, winsome and gay: E X E Come on, young men-step this way! ' E A E S F ' 1-E ' 5 E 4 Paye 38 E E R E A A A . .1 E . llllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll IllllillllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllilllllllllllllllllllilllllf? ji I' .'. . - - R .- , A V . ,f ,.r-N Q-U . 1 1 A I -. , ' .-r -A : - A ft J . N... s f-A-t A-1 - Asfxl ':'f '.- '- W ' ., ' Q I, -- -- V -, , Q-L35 ,H . 'L '.i'1..A1 ' -' ' .: V V 1 Jw- . F I, 9,5 V ,A-X, ,.,.l. t f . , ,.--,,-, , ..,.,,,.. ff' ' , ' A - - X ' -- - .,- , ---- --'- -ur X 1 S 1 , V I . vTT'::P':' w 2? , 1 ,, V, : -Q lil' f Q , EMU I - , lgzx' . .. fiailii l 925 55531 if 15-25 - l 1 ,gli Gill ff gm 521. g - fi I ' t E . i 5 I P B : 4 T 2 3 6 1 -.- !F3 , 4 I 2 rf- Q T T IIN ei .3 N E S E E E , , W, , y 5 .5 E E E 5 , E RUTH LUDWIG T T Q If you're looking for Ruth, she's in the library. W ' iff? WILBURN MONTGOMERY W tflf , Never hurries, never worries. fl 2 'f 1 But he always gets there somehow. Q 'QL 1 555 TEXIE NAIL ' Sunshine makes life worthwhile. N I IRENE NETTLES E The master of make-up artists. RUTH R1vEs 1 3 A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, l i I VP L' And most divinely fair. 'i -W: 1 i 5 BOYD SCOTT 5 5 Scotty and his yells are known along the Rio Grande. 3- ie., GLADYS SHEPPERD iig- ef, iv.: f Oh, what a pal was Gladys! 'E ln: 2:12 2 E - Q F , EVERETT SMITH Y 5 A s A T E3 Oh, the lickleness of these men. Y 4 V., MARY JANE YATES if Qlgqg A jolly good girl, well worth knowing. lf? 4 145 9 Y Xkgfti Y 3 152:32 - , e ,T vm , A , K' 1 A w 1, lv Q ,...,, Page 39 It U ' s nntusmumuml mm E , Y WL x E, , fp ,. C r 5 .r.,.,v.--, , A Q L S. Q I e x W ,V L 1 Page ,, 1 J by 54.5 f.-.1-,a?35, f,A- M I 1237. M Q XV M X xl'I 1 . ' 'K XXX-C-X-' ,ff .Mi ii Y! JIUNJIUR HIGH SCCHUUL i fm:- EE EE : .E E 2 E E 2. 'E E 1 -2 ' .. ::' ' 3 - -1 E 3 E C. E E 1 1 2 5 3 E X E 5 li. E I E 9. 2 E '2 E -.-: E -'2 -:J , , I I 1 i i I l . ' .T 5 5 . , 3 .. S 2 E E . E a E 2 E E E E , .. E as ' uf CEN.,--., , , I , vf1'3f2gim, Q 1- -iii mmmm lu , I 16.14, ' -l ' lg' 'Tix 'I I W 'D Xi-1 V J S uu mln, 4, vm E 5 5 E E S ?Z E , E E E -..Y 5 THE FRESHMAN CLASS E CLASS OFFICERS S MARGARET SMITH ..AA,.,,AA..AA,.,.AA.....,A...,A....,A ..,AA P resident 2 . . E B. L. HARRINGTON. ,AA,., ...,, V Ice-Preszdent 3 LEE WARE ,E....E,..EE...,, ..... S ecretar -Treasurer ,- I! 3 BOYNTON MARTIN .E... Reporter 5 MISS FRANKS. .,E,..v. .....,..,.,E,...E.E,..EE ..... S p onsor E ' CLASS ROLL E ALGE, WAYNE CRONKRITE, WOODROW MARTIN, BOYNTON SKIPPER, RECA E ANDERSON, IVY DEIHL, AGNES MARTIN, SHADIES SMITH, MARGARET E ANDREWS, BERT , DIETRICH, FRANCES MCPHERSON, MARY SMITH, RUBY 3 ANDREWS, LESLIE FORD, DOROTHY MEEK, ELMER STEPHENS, CHARLOTTE 3 ANDREWS, WAYNE GAINES, CLARABEL MYERS, GERALD SUTTER, TEMPLE E ARCHER ALTON GRIFFIN, .IUANITA MEYERS, ZELLMA TARPLEY, ROBERT -' ARNETT, EARL GRISWOLD, MARTHA NETTLES, MILDRED TAYLOR, LOWELL 2 AULT, ALYEENE HAFFAMAN, BESSIE NETZ, GEORGE TRIPLETT, LORA E BAKER, MARGARET HANKAL, EARNEY LEE NICHOLSON, DIARMUID VAN VLIET, PERRY E BELL, VICTOR HARRINGTON, B. L. NICHOLSON, VINCENT WARE, LEE 15 BENNETT, HILDA HOLMAN, CECIL NORROD, ZAZEL WATSON, MONROE E BOARD, DEA HOREN, FRANCES NORTON, DOUGLAS WEST, DORIS 5 BOLES, WILLIAM HUDSON, CLAIR PARMAN, ANNIE FAY WHITAKER, LEON LG BROTHERS, LINA HUDSON, HERBERT PIKE, J. C. WILEY, MYRTLE S BUTLER, L. S. HUNT, W. A. RIDDLES, VENUS WILSON, ANDISS GARDEN, MARY KIESTER, JACK ROGGE, EDITH WITT, BLAIR CARR, FLORIS KIRGAN, JAMES SCHWINDT, JOYCE WOODWARD, FRANCES CLARK, HELEN LEE KIRKPATRICK, HYMAN SEAY, HUGH WREN, ALENE E COMPERE, VERNA RUTH LEECH, JACK SEAY, MARY BESS S COUNTRYMAN, GEORGIA LIVINGSTON, GEORGE SELF, GERTRUDE gf-E E Page 42 , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIM IIIIIIIIII M IIIIIII lllIIIIl M f II IIIIIII IIIIIMIIIIIII . IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF -c 1 Q, ,1- , A , B D if 'Da Y 'wt-SI A A X , . Q V diff- .IIIIII -rim . ---' Wlffllwf II A ' - JY ' ' -1' S -rfxj X L- W H Lftfmj , lr: S51 --I-A I E A A . E5 53: ii iii 5 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 5 3 E SEVENTH GRADE E E CLASS OFFICERS E NELL ROWLAND ,...S.S.,.........,,.........SS,S...... - ..... SS,-, P resident -2 E ROBERT SKAGGS ..,................ SS,.. V ice-Presidenr E 2 Z E MARY LOUISE STEBBINS. ..............,.vSS....., ,.v....... . Secrerary E E CLASS ROLL 5 E ACREE, GENEVA ERSKINE, RUTH MEYERS, DOVIE E ANDERSON, NOLAN FAGLIE, JACK MORRISON, GRACE E E AVINGER, IDA FARRIS, EDITH MCDANIEL, HORTENSE E E BISHOP, DRUELLA FORBES, GENEVIEVE PATILLO, WINEORD E 52 BLACK, JAMES FREEMAN, VIOLA PATTY, CATHERINE g E BLACK, MARIE Goss, CLARENCE PATTY, RICHARD S E BLACKWELL, WELDON GREY, RUTH PAYNE, WILBURN E E BLAIR, RUTH HEDRICK, RUBY PIERCE, FRED E E BUTTS, DOROTHY HENDERSON, GLEN RIVES, ROSEMARY E E CARPENTER, KERMIT HENNON, DORTHEA ROWLAND, NELL E E CARTER, EVA HENRICHSON, EDDIE SCHLEEN, GUS E E CARTER, J. E. HOLLIS, F. H. SCOTT, JAMES E E CARTER, REBECCA HUDSON, CELIA SHULTZ, DAMON E E CHESNUTT, DICK HULL, IRIS SIMMS, HAZEL E Q CLARK, GLADYS JAMISON, J. T. SKACOS, ROBERT E 'Q CLARK, J. D. JORDON, FRANK SMITH, DICK E E CRONKRITE, LLEWELLYN KING, ARDIS SMITH, IDELLE E E DAVIS, DEWYATT LEE, DEMA CLAIRE SMITH, JESSIE E E DAVIS, MOLLIE LE MAY, ELEANOR STEBBINS, MARY LOUISE 5 E DIETRICH, ASI-IER LEVIN, SARAH STOKES, JEFF S E DICOS, MELVIN MARTIN, CORDIA SUMMERS, PAULINE E E DILLEHAY, JAMES MARTIN, EULA B: SUMMERS, IONE E DUDLEY, LEETWICH MARTIN, JIM SUMMERS, WILLIE E DYER, SALLIE MEDCALF, JOE SWANZEY, JOSEPHINE E 2 EMERY, EUGENE MEEK, OLITA TODD, RAYMOND E E MENDOZA, LINA E Page 43 ' A E I lmllllfllllllllINIIIIIIHIMIYIIIIIIIIIIUIIlllHllllflllIIIIHUIIWIIIHIUINUNI!UlfllllllllllllIlllllllllllllilllllllllWUI!!IlllllllllllllIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN!IIlflllllllllllllllmlllllmlul F S- .f, it .Tv Z i 2 3 - A ' F 'x' WN1-1 7 .,., A . A ' .I . , 1- . A E A 514 at u' 'PWM' Um!! 'PH uu IIFNHAIHIII 171 ' ru I 1 . .,.. --,.. A ,null .3 ,, S l luv. x g , Z fm, mlm ' 1' - ' :E if iii Q PM Fi 3:5 E E E 5 E 5 5 5 L l 5, E 5 I if E E E E E 'E -EE E E E E E 5 2 E E E E E I: E 5 SIXTH GRADE E , E2 CLASS OFFICERS E E MARY CANTRELL ,,.SSSSSSS..,SS.A.,,S,SSS,.A.,.,SvSSSSS President 2 Q LOY ROBERSON SSSAS SSYSS. V ice-President E E HERBERT PIKE. ,,SSA .,... S Secretary-Treasurer ,E E WAYLAND TODD ...,. S..,. . Sergeant-at-Arms . E MISS ALLEN. S..,.SS ...........,. S S.,SSSSA.... ,.wSS S C lass Sponsor E E CLASS ROLL 5 E ANDERSON, ODELL FAGLIE, MILTON PINEDA, IRENE E 3 ANDREWS, HELEN GOSS, MARY ROBERTSON, EDWARD E ARCHER, MILDRED GOUND, EUGENE ROBERSON, LOY 2-' 2 AULT, HERBERT GRIFFIN, GRACE SANDERLIN, EVA E E BARNETT, ANNIE MAE HENDERSON, BONNIE SAMPLE, JOHN E E BARTER, ESTHER HOLLAND, ELIZABETH SCHELLHAMER, ESTHER E Q BUTLER, SUE HOLMES, PERCY SHEIVES, MARGARET E ' '52 CANO, JOSE HORTON, JOHN ALLEN SHULTZ, MADGE E 5 CANTRELL, MARY JAMES, REATHA SIMS, ANNA FAY I E CARR, BERNARD JAMISON, MILDRED SMITH, LLOYD 2 E CARTER, LAWRENCE LEECH, FRANCES THOMAS, ALEERTA ga 2 CLARR, EDWIN LOMBARD, KENNETH THOMPSON, PALZORA Q E CLARK, LE ROY MARTIN, FERGUSON TODD, WAYLAND E S CLEMENTS, MARY MEDCALE, LEAH TRIPLETT, BURNEY E E CHAMNESS, E, C, MITCHELL, THALIA VAUGHN, LOLA FAY Q 5 CROUCH, HOLLIS MITCHELL, NELLIE WATSON, BENNIE E E CURTIS, LAWRENCE MOELLER, JANICE WATSON, MARGARET 5 if DANIELS, COY MCDANIEL, VENEA WHITE, ELEANOR E g DETLEP, FRANCES MCMURRY, FRANK WILSON, CLIFFORD E E DE XVITT, LOIS PHILLIPS, GEORGE WILSON, VERNA MAE E E DUKE, LORANE FILE, HERBERT 5: E Page 44 E E E 4- A T ,. lflllllllllHHIllHIHIJlllflMWIIIIIIIlIHlIll1IlIlI1HlllIHTIIllIIIHIIIIIIMNlllllUIIllllllllllllllllllillliillwllllIINIHIIIllllIII!HUHlIIlilllililllllll ILIIIIU!IHD!IIHIWHIHINlllllwlkmllrli -5 ' T In ,H 43,3 . , , A .L . .QSVXSY ,H 5552: ,fz!',v'y2q'5. I Q, ,- 'R,vgf'5, -,Q .EJSUJH : , , 4 , ' ,f ,.-1 4 -' ' 1 v L, IKM- 1 ' H2 Hff- ,J-V'-'X QQ' - ' ', ' f ' A 1:45 'v2.:,- A' ' . 'M A3 , ' ' ' I ORGANIZATIONS' I ' and ' ACTIVITIES 4 1 H lg , .I .. . unify - EI 5' II mi E . E sl -Al? In xx ', W -1 l- H . . , I' Q ' We G. .Y ,4 X'iK'Q , 'Iv wk' -in f ' If qffjk. N I'II I'II III1n11 I U i .' ,Gaz N' 5 ,Q 4 ' 1 1 Z I ' 'Z g'- 7 '-T'-' ' ' A-T:',.: ' H X-S'-'71, fi I-Ts -ffm ' - .' 1 ',.,,,ILl.. ----Wm , l ffl.,X'Nf ci?ZQ.' A iv, .T f W-gk-r. ,, 1. Q. -sm 5513, fgwmxlgfx' ,g:g3:gHL1.-fy I 5 an i il ia, if . ' 'A ,iff,.,1anrft,,,' W, ,T Lg J-1 L 253515 iv! ,Qi Q LIPS ' 1 1 V- WFT, lg! T ffl 4 l Miss HoRToN MRS. THOMPSON .Qji l 5 l . i 4 4 1 r , 151 LA PALMA SPONSORS ll' The Seniors of '27, with whom Miss Horton has labored from their sopho- 5, more year, owe to her their sincerest gratitude for the success of the annual. for ,ijt she has had the responsibility of directing the publication of the La Palma. l , eg Through her interest and loyalty to the Senior class she has also acted as class T 1., sponsor, when it was known that the class was suffering the misfortune of having no one to assist them in their work. With sympathy and interest Miss gf, Horton is always ready to share every joy and' sorrow which comes to the students. She will ever be remembered by Weslaco High School, especially Aw. A -- Vi l M by the Seniors, as a true friend and counselor. ,E-vi The heavy load of responsibility borne by Miss Horton in sponsoring the Hrst two volumes of the La Palma, led to the wise appointment of Mrs. Thompson as faculty adviser to the business staff. Her willing and capable fi hands have steered the annual clear of many rocks and shoals in its path. Her I readiness and kindness in helping to solve their many perplexing problems has 55' won for her the sincerest esteem and gratitude of the entire staff. L I ...., 5 I M., Q il , li Page 45 ,Tl W TTT - A' TV V V ' V 7 ' ' ---- ' -----------fm -- -----Q--1-4-...,-.. ..,. 1 .,,, , .,,. ...,,.. .--Y ---r l7fi,, !'l ,F2'7 A'FFT '- i ill'lTTV7'YT2T'I: 1'Y v'vff ':n v f ,nz Q' :4s 1'-iw, X iv- ,uf :uv wif E1ilnl Lm,.M!f Lfl'H+'f W' I if wlm:fle1funm'f'f''1lll1il'12til.t.lflcflhficsgioaiig t1ilJ.in:.nl,l-L,lg,u.u:.iiall.tlf 5 LA PALM!-X STAFF JESSIE KINGLL--. ..,,.,,,v, .... , .A......... AA,,,,,, .w, ,, ,,.... Editor-in-Chief RUTH TARPLEYL., ,,... ---. .,,, Associate Editor EVELYN NEVILL A A ., L , A Art Editors GENEVA LANTRIPW, CORA WAGERS ...,..,,, ,, Photograph Editor CLINTON COMPERE oooooooo,oo.,o,oo,.,o...Aoo,..,oo.o it oooooooo ,Athletic Editor ERMA ANDERSON EEEE..E,EEEE.,..,,..EEEEEE,EEEEEEv.v.vEE it EEEEEEE Club Editor BUSINESS STAFF WARREN CLIFFORD ,.EEEE.EEEE,EEEEEE..,E,E.,,EEEEE..,,. Business Manager CECIL CHILDEE .... FREEMAN FORD L..t..... . Asst. Business Managers Pg to ,, U Km f,,, e' C7- -5-..-A 1-f,,-,, - I- -.p, --. T Y, mrvff-' M- V ' 'M-1 Lf . -'- , A -.....-...-.-.A--.in-4 r- V..-.ev--,4.,,. - 1 5 , .- 5 Ig' 11 f-'XR '-f-as-., Conpzna njjg Nzolnolsaar NIDHJOLSOIY THE JUNIOR LA PALM!-X STAFF DIARMUID N1CHoLsoN rrrr cAssisranr Editor LEE WARE,, E E E , . Ass t Busmess Managers VINCENT NICHo1.soN .. EDITH ROGGEE, .EE,, ,EE77,,,,E , ,,ccAssz'star1t Literary Editor VERNA RUTH COMPERE E Assistant Photograph Editor For the first time in the existence of the La Palma in Weslaco High School, the regular senior annual staff has had the assistance of a junior staff. They were chosen from the most promising students in the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades, which comprise the Junior High School. The selection was a wise step, for they have proved themselves very valuable in lightening the busy labor of the senior Workers. Their cheerful helpfulness in performing any little task assigned them has verihed the fact that they are truly deserving of membership on the La Palma staff. Page 47 Q F 'l .9 I 1 v 1 r i l 3 , n l I E L i 1 5 1 1 ' i .....s. v Q 2 llllllllllllllllllllmmlllllllll llllllllll llllllllllllllllllnlll IIIIIIIIIIMH L 1 A llllllllllllllll fill Illllllllllllllll A 3 3 -- 'Z - 1 , - :f- ::a 'L Ti 1 , 3 -P in 1 -A A V f it :Nap ,xx-,lil , , R l, .,, f ' W m tu is H . A tfmfltt' A 2 I E WESLACO HI-LIFE NELLE WHITEHEAD A ... .A A it A... AA.. Editor-in-Chief S LILLA YARBROUGH ......A.f.,..... , A- V Associate Editor E MARY LOU ANDERSON ....,,......,,........,,......,, Art Editor E JEWELLE WATSON, CONRAD VOIGT OOOO,,.,-, Humor Editors 5 LUCILLE GRIFFITH ........................ ,, ........... Society Editor E NORMA VAN VLIET oo,,A..,. -rg---,Exchange and Circulation -E EDWARD ENNESS ...... Q ..,,...,................. ,.,... , Sport Editor 2 MARY LILIAN WARE. .........-.-,..,,A....,,...,...... Business Manager E Illlllllllllldll llllllllllllllllllllll K 4 IW! ' llllllllfll All llllllllllllllllll llllllill PAULINE MCCALIP, JANE STEBBINS ,,.A....,,.. Advertising Solicitors E CONRAD VOIGT, IRENE RICHARDSON ,.A,...,,, Typists MISS MARTHA HARDING ...........o, ,, O..,AO . ..... Faculty Advisor ' i 1 2 In 1924 Mr. R. A. Deen, our superintendent, suggested that Weslaco High E have a paper. It was decided to let the Junior Class publish it, and Virginia E Voigt was the first editor-in-chief. The paper, however, was Without a name, T i L Z2 E 1. i E l so a contest opened. Everyone who subscribed could enter a name in the con- Q test. The winner, Leona Gibson, received the live dollar prize for the name, i l The Weslaco Hi-Life. T In 1925 Weslaco became a member of the T. H. S. P. A., with Jessie King jg as editor, and brought back themileage cup from the convention at Baylor Bel- Z ton. Robertine Deen was elected treasurer of the organization. i In 1926 the Hi-Life , with Nelle Whitehead as editor, was enlarged. VNine E 2 representatives went to the convention at Baylor this year. The Hi-Life is the mirror of the school. It supports activities, emphasizes A 2 Z - 1 the school spirit, and adds to the life of the school. E E 2 E Page 48 E L lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll H llllllllllllllll lllllllllllll Illllllllllll lll llllllllllllUllllllllllllllllll llllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll H llllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll E5 l . ,.,.... . ,X T gf' , f F I GLEE CLUB Value of Glee Clubs: l. The glee club offers opportunities for more finished work than can be done in class room and thus make possible the study of longer and more difli- cult compositions. 2. lt tends to develop musical talent through affording expression to the especially interested and capable pupils. 3. By expressing itself in entertainments, it furnishes a natural outlet for the kindly, altruistic spirit which music study should produce. 4. lt has valuable social possibilities, both for the group within itself and in establishing of fine relations between pupils, school and community. The Glee Club of Weslaco High School was considered an extension of class room work and was a student organization. The Glee Club girls have made splendid progress considering their experience in Cilee Club work. Their songs have been of the classical nature and they deserve special mention for their excellent interpretation of difficult numbers which were included in their repertoire. They are to be congratulated for the splendid work they have done: and we hope that they will continue their education towards an increasing love and knowledge of good music which is a vital element in the education of the people. Page 5 0 . ' -Ei! - - -A as ,.... l.lLA MAE JORDAN: MR, E. C. BARKSDALE, Coach: HAZEL BENNETT RALPH KLAMM: IRVING AULT3 NEAL ROBERTSON: J. H. HEAD THE WESLACO DEBATING TEAMS Debating had its most successful season in the history of Weslaco High School this year. In practice debates prior to the county meet, the team Won twelve and lost two debates. At the county meet the girls were eliminated in the semi-Hnals by a doubtful two to one decision. The boys, however, won easily from the other seven teams, thus bringing the debating cup here for the first time. The boys also won at the district meet in Brownsville, receiving unanimous decisions, and will go to Austin to contest for the state champion- ship in May. Members of this year's team, successful from a Held of forty candidates are: Girls, Hazel Bennett and Lila Mae Jordan: Boys, Irving Ault and Ralph Klamm, with J. H. Head and Neal Roberson as alternates. Page 5 I 135 2 2: 1 1 L Q. T 1 i 1 Z - T. -1 1 -- 1 1 ' .- -- JI r :i-E i 1 Z: 1 L -4I- -rr Y- f 4 S,. ' Q ' ' ' --- X 'W - , ...Q ' --,' A. I-'muuf :I lg rn I llu x . ' I MI' -- ' E ' at 11 3: Y r: l ?f5 i R- ' E if E 5 S 5 E E l E Z f E E 25. E A 'E 5 E , E , -1. ,, K. , - 1 Us S E E 'E g GIRL RESERVES E 5 E E The Girl Reserve Club of Weslaco High School was organized in 1924. One y E E purpose of this club is to raise the standard of young Womanhood to the 2 highest degree possible. t E f The club has accomplished much in the past three years and the members E E hope to continue Work throughout the next year with just as much success as Q E the preceeding years. E 5 iThe G. R. Club for the school year of 1926-'27 has been a success. The i E programs have proved both interesting and entertaining. Finances have been l E successfully handled by the Finance Chairman, her advisor and committee. l E 2 ' E E G. R. Code: : E Gracious in manner Reverent to God Impartial in judgment Victorious over self 5 E Ready for service Ever dependable Si S Loyal to friends Sincere at all times E E Reaching toward the best I Will try to face life squarely. E Earnest in purpose These are the ideals to vlhich G. R.'s 3: y E Seeing the beautiful are striving, E i Eager for knowledge p it E E E a 5 E Page 52 E y ER E A R E RRRE -as-M as g . ...g.-g.A..--.. . e E. or er, .E E E- o . Wg l llllllll lllllllllIlllllJlflllllfllllllllllllllllllll I fllllllllllllllllllllllllMII lflllllllllllllllllllllilll l I Jill llIl1lllllllWllNllll'lllllllllll H ill lllllllllllllllllll lf? E anxious hands and minds ready to picture beauty as We fmd it. :- ffm 335 . 1-III-IIIII III y n, 'iEgjf,f1I,, , ..,,,,,,, x , gIIm:III.Il Iu1 I + ' H , -II I y ' ' If Pg? 1 I DZ :IE It . sh? T 2 Ulf Jl- yt -,- YE rf? 5 'lf E .- ZZ :.':: in E - 5- 1 , -., L -- i - ' 1' .. 1 T Q .4 E 7- 5 Y v 2 E'- -, T- Z L 1 l 1 - Q- :cz i ... i PT x. if l - ' 5 2' -. 1: ' . - E- 1 1 - Q 3: ' .. 1 .. I -, 1 - Q A L 1 i 1 1 2. E - - ? L L... . i - . , .WL 4 i .z E CANVAS DAUBERS 3 3 -q 3 ' 1 -Q fi 5. In this our first year of Art in the Weslaco High School, we find many L E We are young in the cause, yet undying interst prevails. The pay we get-- TE E the love for painting-the satisfaction we possess in being able to bring out 2 E E the beautiful in life, that others may share, makes all life worth while. : 1 ,- -.. : Our department offers work in oil painting, pastel, china painting, work in 5 1. 5. E water colors, enameling, parchment decoration and fabric painting. fi 5 The class consists Of: 5 4 2 1. - i 1 2 5. MRS. STONE ROBERT SKAGOS 2 PAULINE MCCALIP ROSE MARY RIVES 5 E MARY LOU ANDERSON NELLIE WATSON E Q CLARA HOLMAN ERMA ANDERSEN E E THELMA SMITH MRS. GRAHAM 2 MRS. FERRIS EARL FISHER MRS. MCCALIP E 'gl MRS. V. C. THOMPSON MRS. STEWARD E 3 MRS. I. E. MARTIN MISS FERN FISHER 5 MISS NELL FIELDS GLADYS GIBSON Q E MRS. DANIEL IRENE STEPI-IENSON ' E Q JEWELLE WATSON KENDRED MCCONNELL E E MRS. JESSIE H. SMITH, Instructor TE- E E E , Faye 53 E i Q- , i 3 :fl lllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll IIIIIIHIHIIilllllllllllIHIIIIPIIHIHIIHHII'QlllllUHIIIIllIIlllHUllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllilllll lllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll lllllllllll IE it L' l. 1, v. v Ill lofi I iq: Us t... Y. 1 Y, i I n. -.... .,.. ,,.-...,....,.. .,,, ......-. ...., . ., .. ,f . ..,. t... .. ,, , - .f w -44' ,,,V,..- ., 'H ,.a.,. ,, A- ,Q I-'44 .1 ' .1-Q 'k'k T ,V f-y.:w..TfV ,Q .--- A QF fx, , - I 654- ,fi Vw i.1f..,..,....,e,-- ..,, ' f . . ga ,-ff'- ., ' ' ':,.' kai ',,gw1'1'f wr, ' H ' , WJ' f 'K - :Hrs X-ff . , ' ' 431m ,,,-.......,-.,...-... -nulnn--. u,..A..,-,,,....--v--W -f -'-' -- 4 . , 4-.g:,v,f ,f, -ffm... L31 '-'W'-- H-N c f ---1, ,WM W -,.,,4,, ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS I'Sana mens in corpore sanof' Physical Education was included in our curriculum this year for the Hrst time. The class is composed of the Sixth Grade girls. The Work consists of plays, games and general gymnastics. It is our purpose to train for the things we will meet tomorow, to care for the body so as to bring it up to its maximum efficiency in a well proportioned, all-round development. Our games consist of group contests, singing, games, basketball, volley ball, play game ball, and tennis. Through games we develop self-control, determina- tion, leadership, obedience, prompt response to calls of duty and co-operation, which is so necessary in modern life. The spirit of play is that spirit of joyfulness, of alertness, of optimism which we all like to see in others. The person who goes forth into nature life carrying into his work this same spontaniety and simplicity of the child will be a suc- cess in Whatever he may undertake. Page 54 V ,X , ,L ,I 1 V , , r ' 70145: ni.. U I I I A my ! I QIIQ O I I-IIIfI-III 'I'E .QQIQIMIQ ,fIfIffIfffI ff11f ' I I E I ' A I I ' I ,, te Ei, R :ffl F42 Ed? E E 2. Fw, . Ie - I if z: . .HEI F: - if I lf' ,.v. .-. , f E THE JUNIOR' CLASS I OE WESLACO I-IIOH 1 . 1 ,Eg PRESENTS ' E t THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY? T 1 aj UNDER THE DIRECTION OF T1-IELMA WEST SMITH 5 ' ... . E THE CAST - -. .- Z L: l 5 Bob Baxter ............... ......., F news HAMPTON E William Winkler ...... .......... . BEN PENICK E Ting ....................... -- - ...... EDWARD ENNESS 5 Jane ..... - ........ ................... M ARY LOUISE ANDERSON E 1 Aunt Jane ........ ...... .. ............ M ARY LILIAN WARE 5? Suzene ....... .......... - ....... ....... . N ORMA VAN VLIET ' ' A Benjamin More .......... ...... - --L---..CONRAD VOIGT 'gf Sam-,--------..----- ...... - ......... O .... . DELMAR STANCIL E Kitty. ....... ---M ........ ....... . VERNE MARTIN E E E 5 E 'E' I II 1' , .. .' E Page 55 E' N My -W Y 'MAA' ' -'lf -inhuman 1 :qu-q' 'ilu 'K V l' ' 1 q IH IIHHIHIIHHISIII IIINW IIIIIIIWIIIFEI lIf!lIIH IYI'IIIH!IHIHHVIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIH HU IIIWIIIIII!Ihl!IHlHIii'1 a!lI!!IHiE1I'H?lHI lllIIUlUiV !!1 ?I'ii 5 'I1l'IN 'lH IH 3 Q'-' ,I, I, :I Ili ' Q o , I ig' . zfkdiifk' I 4 'x'rfg '1w:3L'f':fft'g,-f1':-' 1 , ut. P,-, 4'E,,,aW, T .. , - - , , 5 J. - Tl, .V fy,:fy.,F,si,T 1 a S ,,. 4 ,.. ,- -..., 2.4 WWW UI '.'l1ffU-'lil' Jllwll f ' ' f ,,T7ff ' ?f ' M C - J A C :fi ' THE SENIOR CLASS OF WESLACO HIGH SCHOOL 5 r PRESENTS X COME OUT OE THE KITCHENH4, A E n A L C' -'sl E A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS E 5 BY, E A. E. THOMAS L-2 E E . E A MRS. MARVIN MCASKILL if MRS. W. W. CARROTHERS E ------. Directors 2 O Q CAST OF CHARACTERS T . A Oliva Dangerfield, alias Jane Ellen. .................. - is Elizabeth Dangerfield, alias Araminta .............. . GENEVA IZASHZIQP f MINA MARIE4':MlLLER E w M'rs. Falkner, Tuckers' sister .................. ...... . MILDREDISMLQIH ' A E C' Cora Falkner, her daughter .................. ...... . ERMA ANDERSEN X E Amanda, oziaia'ssBzaaA Mamma ........ ....... E Burton Crane, from the north ........................... HAZEL STONE WARREN CLIFFORD QE- Thomas Lefferts, statistical poet---- ................. .HOMA MORELAND ' Solon Tucker, Cranes' attorney and guest ........ .ORDELIJ ROBERSON S Paul Dangerield, alias Smithfield .................... -CLINTON COMPERE 3 Charles Dangerfield, alias Brindlebury .............. CECIL CHILDREE E Randolph Weeks, agent of the Dangerfields ...... S.-. ... , -WELDON SWINNEA 1- , - 1: i I, L... 2 .,., 5 -- 1 E TIME ........ ........ . The' Present A E PLACE ......... ........ . The Dangerfield Mansion in Virginia T I 5. I ' E - ' - Page 56 g 1 V' ' - - - ' -, . 1 -H W , L ' 1 T4 IWHUHIVIIYIIHllllilflflfllmllllllllH WllllllllHllHlUI?Hl'lHlUlINV!lNIIU!illllllllllwllllllllmIWUHIIIIIIWIIUIIWIUWIHNHHITIIIIIUII IIIWHIH TIHHWHWNW liwlilwf Ja sf' 2 .. V if X Q x-W ?'M b,,,,,, ' 1 2 :S Wim , 'VWWK Erwin 'QE A ps vw 'P kv, Mx'-0 Q ff M K an K ,gf-.K fm ,M x ,sur 3K4 v Mmdkgv wal 'int' MI M... xr- fna my rv km' warn.. '8L ar gp fur ,.,,...5 H133-.lL '1r.:.g1 in x K - k 2. A hh' N . , 4 V, ' - L A 4 A 5 W. , 9 i V . - 3 ,Q ' , A ,,1.,. ,L Q X M My h I rf .. ' ' K W L H , X 2 -1 . - f ,1 r, 5, 1 , ' J ,, sig. ' A f Ya, . K ., .A L . .. . X K . A 4 - 'Q 'f M J J I LA . , A-. ' ffl bt ,Z -'JM-if yfffi Lf'-'g,..,fs,,i A 5 an -X-fu. 75-L 46. ' 'f 1..g...4x: 1 -1-' 1, A-., ' NLG-441, - K f -ffl? . - , afii' Q an M , f f 'g5v,iavi sQ ,,,1- f fw fff' . ,. V. . . .. . . 5-xl X 4.. x .4 -- R W ' i, 1-agwa -' f- 'A , 'A W M-:'iig'E1 w . ' 'W-., ' , , l , ,. - , , 'J I .,, , , F' M , K' ' mmf ' . M. 7 'ff L ' . if 1 Q I p I 9 A M W 5 A K ...,. . M I 'A R x ' L . . A Vik' 1 ynr ' uv:-' L- Myk. ,kk A ,A H-M.. K. - K wr' .M 4 . - . - , -' SS. W , 'MmwM . X, x . . 1 ., I ugh- 5 7 ,, -, 1 . .I E' 'M 1 NIA-1 , gas I ' 'N X V I ' t .45 i lilllllllll vfy, i1I1L,xL E1'2,-1-n1ll:i . ., ,,,, j1Il1IiIIi11lll1l 1 ' H H ,f. L D' W SCHOOL CALENDAR EOR YEAR 1926-1927 gi SEPTEMBER 13. School opens with largest number of students ever enrolledj . ..- .E OCTOBER 5 2 E E 8. Weslaco Panthers defeat Mercedes in first football game of season. E 3 11. First edition of Hi-Life. 5 E 29. San Benito defeated by Weslaco football team. S E 30. Senior's inevitable HalloWe'en party at Cook's. 'E E NOVEMBER l. La Palma starts subscription campaign. E E 5. Seniors given holiday to sell Lyceum tickets. E E Harlingen gives Panthers first defeat. Eg 1 1 1 i E ll. Armistice Holiday. 25-26. Thanksgiving holidays. 5 E DECEMBER 1-6. I-Ii-Life staff and editor of La Palma go to Belton. E E 16. Popularity contest for annual started. E E 17. No more school this year! E E JANUARY 4. School reassembles after delightful holidays. E E 14. Mercedes beats Weslaco in first basketball game. , E EE 18-19. Oh, those Mid-terms! 21. Basketball players beat Penitas. E 2 FEBRUARY 12. Senior Valentine party at Chubby's. 2 E 14. Weslaco outclasses Edinburg basketball players. E E 16. Misssion falls before Weslaco team. 17. McAllen beaten by Weslaco. E 3 f 18. County Championship won from Mercedes. Glee Club Recital. : E 19. Weslaco defeats Raymondsville for District Championship. E 25-26. Basketeers go to Taft-Suffered first defeat. E E MARCH 3. G. R. Dad and Mother Banquet. .E E ll. Point Isabel receives a visit from Seniors--Senior Day. S ' 1. ' ' E 17. Hobo Day. ' , 5 E 18. Edinburg wins 1-0 score from Weslaco baseball team. E 5 25. Weslaco defeated at McAllen. 1 S APRIL l. Penitas defeat Weslaco. E E 1-2. lnterscolastic meet at McAllen. Holiday. A E E 14. First half of annual goes to press. E E 15. District meet at Brownsville. First place received in everything entered. E -E ' Baseball game with Mission-Defeat. E : 18. Chapel Pep Meeting for Senior Play. E 2 21. Final copy of La Palma goes to Steck. What a relief! E 'E E gf 22. Senior Play Come Out of the Kitchen. E E 29. Senior Banquet given by Baptist ladies. E E 2 3 MAY E E 6. Junior Play The Arrival of Kitty. 22. Baccalaureate. E E 13. Junior-Senior Banquet. 27. Commencement. E E Last day in this school for Seniors! 27. SCHOOL IS OUT! E -3- E EL 5 L-E . E E Page 58 2 E y - ? Q lll lllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E bR 'v i1fY i'IM fi T w 'a -YfAf'i, 'V' , 4 I pl a1uLw.llIwL1v1,1 Ml:i 1'.I'4 ferse-fg 1u llrqg-1111 lwlllllllmlllllljllgllmllllillllIlIIIIIHIIIHIEQIIIIQIQIUIIIUIIII! I n m ! 1 N,v5,.' V I 'nu 'V Y ww 1 V! i 'v 4 -A J X 4' ' if f ' ff Ml Q 1 ..,, .A ,, fs:esg112sSQi:fs1sf,13f+ -xK iilA4QQS'21f14 'fW.fi:f:22'fs4:::f igfiLfs...Q. ' iiiggggiig i 4 Ad ag I' Q , Q 1'5a L , Ni . ,ns FEATURES ,Q ' , J , H ,112 335, ' 4 -X ,, x , J W ni' '-4-'A 1 4 .'- 4,l'l 3N 3 W ei . 3' ?.?l,SfZ',:5, ' -1 -,.2,3 Q? L . 13 .XZ M . . . wi ,wlfr ,Y r ,gag 1- ri: ,M ,. ,Hy ,M ,V U. Q. if V Hgivl, -me ' e 1 Z- ,ix i :fL ,rf ', ' nil' ,-. , ' f- s -- x- , ' Ai 312 E - -T2 - : .. S 2 -Q : L: - 1 - z - 2 Q .. r. Y ,.. E 2 .. .. - S Q I 1 i 1 E E ii Q E E 5 I ..: T. . fx-11111 1' 1 --., 1 'xiii-Q Mulwgl-'Lil'lf,gfEe Hllllnn-.. 1 5 if X 5 '?.'ffE':- S . N s . F MLA PALMA, 1927 AUWESLACO HI FAVORITES f Best All -round ......... Cures! Gzrl ............ Best Athlete.--.. ........ ..--...--...-..-----..-.. Most' Popufar.-- ....... ...-.. ..... .......--....-..--........ Alfffd-md -..--.... --M - Pago!! WARREN CLIFFORD, GENEVA LANTRIP' ' HOMAAMORBLAND' V' ' PATTTQS vmcmfqgnmzrzwu ,l x. f . 71 , JA 'v I ' Tx 'V . FIA, ' , K fi- f vi Q .-it. . , ,M T, , M L . ., .. .QM f ' x 93 E if H I ia 11 ' E I 3? HlI U !Hi iHHIIllI lII! IHUIIII HH W 7x5:Yfk1?4if- - ECW I 1 Geneva Lani-r-ip m Q CUTEST mn. I 1 s I 1 Q 3 . 5 X K 5 I 2 .. - '-...Vi , 45' '35 ,, g f 'f. was JI: 2' -.. 3 -1. 2 E S 1 W 'xr 1 11 . 'f 7 X - ...E 4- ,., ., 'T' ,Milli ...A 1:81-.snrllal mrmzumlrwlf f w ffm 1 J 4. , -A. 4, 4,,,ulllL- I -aa. S ,, ' lllllldlm... X Y- f, , 4 lll' H, mm' ' D' ' ' 'W Imr- ,Z A ESE SPE E S fi E E 5 EE S: SENIOR DAY 5 E. E E In the spring of the year it has always been customary for the senior class of Weslaco High 2 E School to have the privilege of a holiday which has been called Senior Day. The Senior Class Z E of '24 spent their holiday at Point Isabel. This established a precedent which all of the suc- E 3 ceeding classes have followed, and. because of this, Point Isabel has become the playground for 5' E the seniors. This day is always looked forward to with a great deal of anticipation, for all E thoughts of school and lessons are left behind and everyone has made preparations to fill the E E day with laughter and joyous hilarity. E E The Senior Class of '27 proclaimed March 17 as Senior Day and early on the morning of E E this memorable day these privileged seniors could be seen parading the town dressed in overalls E E and carrying their bathing suits. Many were the condescending glances that they gave to the 2 E few underclassmen whom they met as they left town. Their journey of sixty miles was un- 5 E eventful, and it seemed but a very short time until they were able to see in the distance a faint E glimmer of water. knowing by this and the cool freshness of the atmosphere that they were near- E S ing their destination. The smooth expanse of the sea soon became clearer, and one could 2 see the sea gulls with their white wings looking like miniature sails as they skimmed over the E E water. The many white sailboats dotting the horizon made the seashore look very picturesque. E E As they rounded a curve they saw located on the slope of a small hill the village of Point E E Isabel. The population of this little town is composed chiefly of people who devote most of S their time to fishing in the bay, and their small boats are often seen along the pier or out E E upon the water. Along the shore farther away from the town one may see bare-legged, men E making their meager living by hunting for oysters which they sell to the neighboring towns. E 72 it E The seniors arrived at a small cafe where some, who in their excitement that morning had 5 E forgotten to eat breakfast, received a meal of sandwiches, fish, and oysters. Since the proprie- E 2 tor of the cafe had been misinformed as to the time of their arrival, which he thought to be Q about three o'clock. they decided to take their trip to Padre Island, just across from' the main- E land, and to return for lunch about three o'clock. They accordingly rode down to the pier 2 E where they took a motor boat to the island. They landed with a great deal of laughter and E E started for their long walk across the sandy island. Since it was rather cool only a few had E E nerve enough to take a plunge in the cold water which was thundering in high waves over the E E beach. After a short time they went back to the pier where their boat was waiting to take them E back to the mainland. E E The long trip to the island had given them such enormous appetites that they were able to do E E justice to the ample and delicious meal which had been prepared for them at the Carlos Cafe. E E Since everyone was tired, they decided to return home but wished that every day could be S 2 Senior Day. Z E E E E E E 5 E 5 E E E 52 E E Page 65 E W E .. llllllllllllllllllIlllllflllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIF Page 67 Jf'I .:6 . , 111.9 ,- '----f-- ' 4 X iw 1' - A-P . - ,Q N Lv' I. . W- -. ,.,,,..f.... ,M My Page 68 -f?'w?FfF'V 4 'i5T ?! -1???V'fiffF 4' P T F'. Tf1'2f,T?T k 1. -fy, 1A.7:..s- 1. ,- . , . , -V, , V ,, - - -' ,, ATHLETICS 5 1 'HUIUI 4 ,1, 1 n bw I QW V: ff llpllyfl xl! , ,i - 1.1-.. xl x . . ks Zh g 'hr r W' V . . Q Q s l ir - Q- p I 4 0 Six,-. 1 wb W 1 W r g 'A' U or Q. -f ,sv .. 1--ni. Q .. arf- . .. . , .. , v. ' f i TS 'WNll ','f,.. A i.,..nn1lj4--Qlllgf El Q. a 0lHllI,'f fumun..- t -J NH'm'uwi H . gl i Eli i I - -.L .4 :IS its :E 4 F' 1 975 - ,Q if W gg I E Q r. .. i :-:i 1 x: -N, Q- 2- 1 :: Q Q , , , i 1 I F3 ' 1 Q T 2 E Q :- Z Q 1 Q -r L :sq -- 1 :w 7 - , 3 Q ' 2 Q Q Q Q Q EE' -. 4 Q U ,E F5 -- 1 1 Q. '- -Q -5 -I Q, Q .Q Q Q Q Q, Q f I -- 2 E E V Q E 2 CI -3 E E E - E ' 3 Q - : 2 - ' L Q. Q 1 5 2 Q, -Q Q -1- Q ' 2 Q Q 2 Q 1 'E Q E Q 5 Q Q. : 1 -2 : T. 5- 4 sl f 3' E 'Z E , 5 a I E X OUR Coacx-1 1 E E 5. ' The year of 1926-27 is the third year of the reign of Coach I. E. Martin as the Dean of I Q Q E Athletics in Weslaco High. Coach Martin is a tireless. eilicient worker and his efforts have as- 5- E sured him a warm place in the heart of every loyal student of W. H. S. Too much can E E not be said of the ability andlfaithfulness of our coach. His record speaks for itself. He E E not only develops the physical parts of the body but the mental side as well. He is a line E E and constant example to the boys and young men who are now forming their habits for later E life. E E p We believe that we have the best coach of any city in the country. He is not only a E 5 coach but he is a friend. Always he is ready to lend you a helping hand flwhen you are E' E in ,need. For thesel and innumerable other characteristics which he possesses, we love and E ' Q- ,,,, E respect him: first, as a coach: second. as a teacher: and lastly. as a friend. E X E ' . . ' 5 E Page as , 5 3 llllllllllllillflllHlll'HIlHI Ullfil !llllllillIlllllllllllllllll IUIHIIIIIIIHIlllllllllllllllllllll ll llllllllllllllIlllllllllli I!!I'lllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHUIllllllllllllllllllllllllll .. nz'- . . -..-,Hx-,.t. 'maiden .lssimih -'I its ii sa f 1 E C71 , 'L ., 'J We l . -Q u- -.. :- i E. i i - . N ' - ' ' 'ANJQ YCNQ1 nf. W V 'H 1 -2 V .. 1--ui J . . J. .A. . .A . .. , , ' f Q g55h,1ffiig...,,WmuuMu,,-A, ,,,,,HLenhLJgsg Pgi ,.54Mmi,-aims..-K ,,, -,MMMHMHWUi,,4,51m,xgmQ p N 52 5-E k Ki L02 is 5 55 -E E E I 5 E 2 E5 EE E :: E E E 3 EE EE E ij. E E EE EE FJ. S 'J E g i 2: E 5 S 5 5 2 Z E 5 t . E E 1? E COACH JENKINS E A very important- addition to the faculty of Weslaco High was made when, at the be- E ginning of this year, Mr. Jenkins came to us as assistant coach. In this capacity he has dis- E played decided ability, proving himself very efficient and capable. E Under the leadership of Mr. Jenkins the Junior High team won honors. and through E excellent training of this year, championships for the future football teams of Weslaco High E will be more certain. At times when it became necessary, Coach Jenkins very ably took :E charge of our basketeers, and their success in winning the championship was due, in a measure. : to his efforts. It 5 Only success can be the estimate of the work of Coach Jenkins for his first year in Weslaco 5 High, and by his pleasing personality, as well as his athletic abilities, he has won a place in the E hearts of the students of W. H. S. 2 gi . Page 70 :- 'l -1 , , ' - V - :J '- ' Q. -- - E ra . , 2 - - - . : , 1 lflllllllillfllllllIIIIIJHIUNUVlllliliilllillillllilIllllllll KIFHUHMHIIHUIlllllUIIlllllllIIIIYIHHIIIIHHIIIVIIIIIIIIMillilllIN'llllIlll1llIlhllllllllllllllllll1Ill IIllliiillillllllllllilllliliilfi Y '. - 5fL'1'!' - l'!'5ir5i.l4.15'F'!?r 'H M . A . -52 V 'ae -. 6 -,, . , gf W F W A 1 , . . .,, . ,,f, --,,.i,',..t1g5f'wwrf ' -- . . ...ive , , ,, .LA La., .pflfe ' 5 Q 1 Q. 1 Q Z -.. i 1 1 1 Q. E E - E 'E : IL: -if :iv ,-ev zur E 1 Z 1 2 M- 1 -- ? i :- E- : E E fi ' ' - A38-' A :Nw--1 H M ' T' .Al K ,Q , U as .. V .A 1 . . . . n 1 i . gp ' l lllllilmlll llf ,. A ,m,,u!I: .lllliif E-I F,- nlillllrx f IHHIJm..., , 4 l'ilmlm'I' llU' ,, M,l , 'J' , .5 xi Ei: A ' ?! 1 or E2 2: Q EE - 2 E 5 E li 5 5 E 5 P: E E E E - e E E E S Z . . ? HOMA MORELAND-Homa was a faithful and consistent player. He was a 2 -' star interferer and a reliable defensive man. Homa has made his last 5 E tackle in defense of W. H. S. E ei: ni WELDON SWINNEA-Weldon was one of the best broken field runners in the 5 E Conference. He was a calm and steady field-general, never losing his E head in a pinch. He will be badly missed by all W. H. S. supporters Q 2 next year. 2 E RALPH LEECH- Shanks was a prominent figure in each and all of our foot- : ball encounters. His weight, extraordinary height, coupled with a S D natural fighting instinct made Leech a man to be feared on any field E E in South Texas. His place will be hard to fill in '27. 5 E EMMETT CLEMENTS-By steady training and hard work, Emmett made him- E -2 self into a man to be respected by any team. Emmett will be with us 5 S again next fall. if E 2 E E : ... E E '51 E 5 - T-.L 51 2: Ez' E E E E -I E ? -T Page 7 1 E l- lllllllllllllllllllIllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIlllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 2. -Q fl: L2 ' N . Wi i A 2--ffxa WNQ1-s ' . ff in X--.f--. mn n I' Univ-ff H w gg gh n mu 4 ,0 1,5-1 ., mx, Q 1 lf 2.5 2 E 5 S 2 5 E S E E 2 E E E E S Z E E E S E V ' 5 E . E E 5. S 5 E J. D. GARNETT-J. D. could plunge the line or play the line to perfection. He 3 E was hampered by minor injuries, but regardless of these he made a last- E E ing impression upon several of our opponents this year. He has made E E his last appearance in W. H. S. E E E E FREEMAN FORD-Freeman was not the equal of most of the others in physical ig 2 size, but he was a smart football player. Hoopie was a faithful E 3 worker and a valuable man on the squad. '26 was his last year in 2 5 w, H. s. 5 E E E CLINTON COMPERE- Squirrel was a fast man on open work and a con- E E sistent tackler. He was a dependable receiver of forward passes. He E E will be lost to the team by graduation. S E TYNE PERKINS- Perk was a line plunger and a terrilic tackler. He shares S E with Leech the honor of being placed on the All-Conference eleven. E 5 Tyne will also be among those who are attending W. H. S. for the last E ' E year. i 22- E E E E E 5 E E E S E E E E :E S i Page 72 E 3 a H E . llllllllllllllllllIllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllUIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIllllllllllllllililllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll fl? 1 '-.,-. z uv. if , wi., W, v . f :ein :Vi ??W9m :G y- 1-: ,y -:': -' ' ' Q-V 'D' ' 'f QQ-nfs, '- -- E ra- 'ZZ' 1. 5 .. 1- '-'Q Qi 1 Y ,, c j ag c 14,9 , :Nei ir' ' , W , . , K fa 1 s X ,. -:H+ , anna .. . ,- Wflilllill ni A i if A A f ' 1' l S g - ALm am? i rf- .5 if EE :IE YW W i L E yn: x 53. EE E E Z E E E E ' El 5 E E E E 5. E Z E E E E E E P- E E ' Ft E 2 E E E ' 5 Z GARLAN CARR-Garlan was very fast and was willing to learn. He developed E ' into a formidable player, and we shall expect him to make a name for S E himself and his school next year. E E 5 5 S BEN PENICK- Spud's educated toe was always an important factor in the S E success of our football team. He was also a reliable ball carrier and' tack- E ler. Ben has one year' more to serve under the Purple and White. rg: E . E :E DELMAR STANCIL-Delmar is the captain-elect for 1927, and he earned this i E honor by faith, practice between games and stellar work while playing. Q E We will expect only high class work from Delmar next year. Q- 5 E E E J. H. HEAD- Mate was a red headed, fighting Panther. He was handicapped 5' Il, by his size but he more than made up for this with his never-say-die lg E spirit. He has one more year to iight for his old school. E E E E S 2 E 5 E E E E l E 2 -E 5 2 E E E E S E E ss E 'S E E Pye 71 E E E -V l fi u llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHUIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllHIIlllllllllllllIIlllllIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll E A .ni -as.-41 -' X-.mpupvqrw wvggcr-g-gn: :Q Q- w rr, ,L E 'Z 1 312 :. .4 1 i Z ::' E Z 3 i i -L' 4 'f ' 13 V ' 'N ima .1 ,, V ' I Y Q 'fe V 'N ' A , w .. , i 1 A -' 5,5 + ll'll1llllllUf,,. A, ,,,,,,,,.,f..-.1IzrJ 3 I-gl nrfln -A m.,.l..... , ,- 'ffll1l1lll1'lllU , , ,, Q 52 l 5:2 'rl' zll' TE E E 5. E 5 E i E 2-. E S .5 We A A 1 2 E i 1 Z E . 1 Z 3 2 CHARLES SWANZEY-Swanzey is a fast, hard-charging linesman. He was an E E excellent interferer and tackler. Charles should do great things for E E W. H. S. next year. 5 E E 5 5 3 DAVID SETTER-Setter was rather inexperienced at the beginning of the sea- ' 2 ' son, but he developed into a dangerous linesman. He expects to return l 5 to W. H. S. for at least one more season, -E E FIELDS HAMPTON-Fields was rather light this year, but he has a lighting E .2 1 A - E heart and plenty of nerve. He was always ready to do his best for the -: Q team. He should prove a prominent figure in the championship cam- 5. E paign of '27, E 'E i Z 2 DALE HOLLIS-Dale was a terrific tackler and a strong offensive player. He 'J E was a game player and would iight to the last ditch. His six feet two E Z inches of bone and muscle will be missed this fall. ' E i 2 E DOLPH CARUTH-Dolph was an efficient tackler and was an adept at breaking ff E up plays on his side of the line. We hope to have him with us again E E next year. ? E E E 2 2 E E Y Page 74 .E Y - Y- . , 1 - - - llllllllllllllllllIIIIIIJlfllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllUIllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll fl? -ax 1 1- hw.:-1.i. 1 w.l,in,2f53w.n-j..54ia3 .Y L ' . 'K Q - FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OF ' . . . ....... ,..... , .- Mercedes. ........ ...... - W. H. S ....... .... 6 at Mission ...... ...... 0 H. S. ....... ........ W. 39 at Donna ........... ................ U .0 W. H. S.-.. ..... ..... 7 -21 at San Benito .......... ... ....... ,7. - W H. S ....... ..... 6 at Harlingen ....... ....... l 2 W. H. S. ....... -. ..... 27 Edinburgh ..... ....... 0 W. H. S. ..,.... ....... 1 4 Brownsville ...... ....... 0 W. H. S. ....... .... 13 McAllen ...... ..... - -- 0 ffm.. lil TIS! :- 1 - '- E E It .Q E I S W' W., www J by 1 a I Y W -w w A 1 ,-sl w a s , r 'N ,g,I,5. W r r ,. - ' ' L ' llllllltlll l-if E1 jg lvlllllw'-1uunm.. . X sgllllllllllnllllll y nmn M ' I r 71 .n f 3 26 W H S 12 6 THE SEASON OF '26 During the season of '26 the Weslacoeleven again showed the Valley what we can do. We had a powerful and willing team, which, though somewhat in- experienced, showed itself far superior to every other team in the Valley. We suffered only one defeat, and that was to Harlingen, by the margin of one lone touchdown-it being scored on a fiuke in the closing two minutes of the game. The Panthers did not try to pile up everwhelming scores on their opponents. We had a powerful line and a fast backneld, but the practice of Weslaco teams has been to play steady and consistent football, and this has always proved suf- ficient in the past. The past season was not all a disappointment, it was a de- cided success. We won the undisputed championship of Hidalgo County and were credited with having by far the best defense in the Valley. Page 75 '- i -P: E .- '- fu, -.., , L Y. , -Q ,.. '-- , Q , 1 'Q .-- S. E .,.. ..- l 5 2 Z 1 ' R 2 '- 2 2 '- :- -: ,. L 1 :- i - '- -- ,. 2 1 . - R i 1' i g wg fl llllllllllll HH IIHITHIIINIHI IIIIHH llllllllllllflilillllllllllllIHHIIHFIIllllUIIIIllIUHIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIII'IllllllllIlliillllllllllllllllllllHHHIWWl1IlIllllIllIllIIUlllE mfiQ:?:3'r1'1': 'vi'f'f,!1.:!.w ,L GARLAN CARR-Garlan was very fast and was always playing his best. He has shown us what he can do and we shall expect great things of him in '28, FREEMAN FORD- Red is small in size but large in heart. He was a con- sistent worker. Red will be lost by graduation. WELDON SWINNEA-A fast floorworker and a dead shot at the basket. Swin- nea will be long remembered for his work for W. H. S. WARREN CLIFFORD- Mike was a steady floorworker and passer. He was in the thick of the fight from the beginning to the end, His place is another that will have to be filled next year. RALPH LEECH- Highpockets was the dread of all our opponents. He was the pivot around which our offense was laid and he always delivered the goods. The passing of Leech with his elephantine proportions will leave a big gap in the team of '28, Page 76 ' -A : ?'fFK'7x 17 5'75W'- ' 'l' 'W'- '1'5f, - ' . V, , ., f . .4 i 1 A i 1 'r . I ' i E I xi l i c . 5 1 7 1 r , , 4 1 WJ --iv l 4 e - x -4 -TT - '5 3 ' -1 ti. l 4. ., is fi . --1 ff A -4 5, ' v 1 Z lr -1 KA I tl A K 1 1 3 il js , fr 'f7 t :::. . I4TQ: 'Jf'7 ,Q-t ,, '1pC .ff fm' N' 'i'f1 J,iin 1 '4 'ff 'M 'A '171gZ7 '5f W f1fii',,.L54f Z ', A 1 U' M' lff5iW5I55fff??!'JUSIW. ' ' ' - Q g e 235 ' lf? 35575 .Ei is E ,HY A ig ' if ii- 1552 ilf-sf lies- f lkfsi l 1, .35 .T ,E -f .Lfwl , l'g 'jI ' i 'J .i - ji? fiffi ilfff' i ' I CLINTON COMPERE-A hard worker and always ready to do his utmost for 22-1 ' the team. This is Squirrel's last year in W. H. S. li 1- TYNE PERKINS- Perk was a reliable player throughout the season, his close guarding and accurate passing were strong factors in the success of the team this year. Perk will be hard to replace next year. .. ,, . -j BEN PENICK- Spuds was a fast dribbler and an accurate shot at the basket. 35552 :MA f He has one more year to fight for the Purple and White. i imvz 'ig .1 ' .-' . . . iii HOMA MORELAND-I-Ioma is short in stature but he has a lighting heart. He ll'2Ql4 Y was a smooth passer and seldom missed a chance to score. His position 5' will be hard to ill. if!! li . DELMAR STANCIL-This was Delmar's first year of basketball but he made Li up for his inexperience with hard work and steady training. We wLll - 2 fi . - 5--si ggi expect much of him next year. jf! W L? 'il Y iflg AES,-Q ' ?5 : 3334 Page U if -Q A f ' ru' l 1 1 -VI' fi 1.i3jiil:'?'fif'?TfQ'E5?if' Ti ,T 7'TT'fTT' TXT??2TIiilT..L,,L.LTZ'R'Q'ff ----2,i.i,.:ir::afgiffxfzsy .M l -3 1 i A ffrii 4 'e ,f 1 k L 1 1- - ... SQ' .-'Z 1 E :iw E 2 1. .. . A f A A 'N -:X-,,, , . A - V , ,F L .: ' lllWlllll'I.. Hlfft g llg'-1Dg,wnrIIfiw g 3 jfllldilflslllll l l n M -,f n ii 5 BASKET BALL SCHEDULE EOR '27 Er: W. H. S ..... .L.... 1 1 at Mercedes .... ......... l 8 E 5 W. H. s. ..... ..,.., 2 8 Donna ...... ll E E W. H. S. ..... . ..,,. 26 at Penitas ........ ...,.. 4 : E W. H. S. ..... ....-..24 Edinburgh ..,........ A...... - -10 E E W. H. S. .L... .. L,S,. 32 at Pharr-San Juan .... ..... - 9 i g W. H. S. ..... -36 -at Mission ............... ..... 9 Q5 E W. H. S. ..... ...-.--32 McAllen ...................... ........ I 4 Q- E W. H. S. ..... ...... 2 0 Mercedes ..... . ....................,....... 15 - 3 W. H. S. ..... --.L24 at Harlingen-Raymondville ........ .-2O E W. H. S. ..,.. ....,. 2 8 at Taft ................................,....... 32 'FE : - 3 E E THE BASKET BALL SEASON OF '27 T g E In the past season of '27, the Fightin' Panthers again proved themselves the S E supreme Basket Ball Champions of this district. The Panthers were handicapped E at the start of the season by injuries and inexperienced men. As a result we 2 dropped the first game of the season to Mercedes by a close score. This was the E .5 only loss for the Panthers in the district and this loss was later avenged on our 5 own court. After the Mercedes' game the team realized just what they had to E Z do and they determined to iinish the season without a defeat. E E Weslaco struck other handicaps in .sickness and the postponement of games E E because of inclement Weather. It was necessary to have the district champion- 2 S ship off by Feb. 18. To do this we had to play four postponed games in four E E consecutive days, then play with Mercedes for the County Championship the E :. : :: Pl c: 'E ra ... S. E E E E E T- E 25. -3 E E 5 1 - ..- E. 2 Z i 1 .Zin 'L' 3: .- .. E? - 1 next day, and San Benito for the District Championship the next evening, mak- ing a total of six games in six days. This is a tremendous feat for a small high school, but our boys delivered the goods and Weslaco was acclaimed the Cham- pions of District 27. The next week, the team Went to Taft, Champions of District 26, to play for bi-district honors. The game was played on the Taft indoor court and this was a great disadvantage for the Panthers. Our boys put up a tremendous battle, but the experience of the Taft team on an indoor court proved enough of an advantage to defeat the Panthers. The final score was: Taft, 32, Wes- laco, 28. This Was the closing encounter for the Fightin' Panthers of '27. - A Page 7 8 -- l i 2' qi Z L L - -Q 1 E i i 2 E 2.3 F5 E E E E E E E .E E Ti 2 .- 2 2 X x Ill llllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllilllllll llllllIIIHIllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-E m?sb 71: A effflf, , is s- C 1- 'G ala -., :.--.i 1-1 -- in i 5 e 'Ei 2 .. 2 i A 2 1 Y N . , 'H I :mf-1' , ' , im I, . QU. : W'- I ggy- iumwiuuigvj, ull, ig gg-Q nrlliii-F1-i.,..,.i..... r ,jlunluiunlllff i m m,,,, V6 52 ' Z SE T !ri: ill- 22 E E E E 5 2 E E S i E ? ' a 2 E 1 E E i S Lg MORELAND, p,: PENicK, C.: BRIDGEFORTH, Zb.: SWINNEA, ss.: PERKINS, 3b.: KIRGAN, lb.: fl E FIANDT, lf.: HEAD, cf.: DUDLEY, rf.: Utilities: STANCIL, EMORY, AND CARR E Ei I E S 5 E -E PANTHER BASEBALL 2 .51 EE 2 The '27 baseball season has just opened and we have played two games up V 5 E to date. The Panthers have had some hard luck and they opened the season on I E 2 the wrong foot. We dropped the first game to Edinburgh by the heartbreaking E E score of 1 to 0, after playing airtight ball throughout the game. The next E game, played in McAllen, was lost by the score of 7 to 1. E EA The Panthers are not in the least discouraged. They are noted for their f E ability to come from behind and win over handicaps and We are all confident E TE that they are going to come out on top. A E E E E 5 E BASEBALL SCHEDULE 3 E Weslaco .... Edinburgh E 'E Weslaco .... ....... ....... M c Allen E E Penitas ...... .... ..... W e slaco E 2 Mission ---.. ...... ---U .,,. at ........ ..... W eslaco E E Weslaco ............. ,..... . .. ........ ...... D onna E Pharr-San Juan Weslaco E E Mercedes .........,v ....,... ........ .... W e s laco E 'E ' ' E 5 E E gg Page 79 S .. m ummm:uI11uniunmnmnmumnuuummmmm I ul nmummmucnmmmmuImmmnmummm nn nmumm u iuummu nn mmmummnumuummuniii awk , -: ,-W 1 . A w a Q qv 4 ,.,...w,, M, 1 K, U ,- mm' Page 8 0 -I ef 4 , :ly .M f afvvgf ADS and JUKES ' N! 'I JI' Www-' I ' ' I 1 I 'Vi 'fi I I I 1, G I ti If' 1, L fE.i x Ilfwukv H ' 1 QE Is- ,.. EE o fin -1.4 i 2 Z i 1 P: 1 - X 1 2 i , N - 1 T 2--?'YTD5 :KC-41 sax - X x fi 1 1' ' , . '1 X -gf f. EE - 71 .n- Q Rae: What did they do in E Sr. Class meeting today? A -E E Evelyn: Friday we're going E E to Pt. Isabel and wear caps and 5 E gowns' ' ANYTHING ' is S Miss Staggs: Go dampen a Z E , water to put on these How- Weslaco Lumber CO. P 2 . . g f E Q 5 . , , A ' , 5 E Trevlno S Drug Store Leo Davis: I know a good E E -For Complete Stock Of- libel, for Latin books, Miss Hot- E S ' I E DRUGSQEEQS?-'TEQNDIES' ollrfglss Igorliolzw What would - E MODERN FRIGIDAIRE Y gg ' ' E E FOUNTAIN L Leo: In case' of fire, throw gf 5 this ein. A 2 E WESLACO, TEXAS I E E S E ' ALL the MONEY in the World is of no use if 2 E spent as fast as made. All one has left is his bills. gg E A little PUT BY regularly grows faster and 'V E faster as time goes on, a dependable friend, faith- - E ful in all Weather. E E . . ' 2 E There zs no tzme like the present to start saving 2- 5 I E A HOME BANK-OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY E E HOME PEOPLE E 2 I 5 SECURITY STATE BANK . 5 Y E E 2 L E E ,L L , Sl llllllllllllllllllllllllFllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IE -r- TR DITION c' 1 RADITION -inspires - every . swE c 0 -craftsma?-to give -to-every- de-tqil-0 -the 0Df,I'dVillQ' art- a - palnstfglhigg pa ient-a ention-that -I precious - quality - to - his workmanship -:gan SCUT HWESTERN ENGRAVI NG COM PAN Y rom xvomx-4 - Housrom - DALLAS WICHITA FALLS - TULSA - ATLANTA 'rf X Nui .Z 4 L L' f , . I ,gl X n . . xxffi C' 'D y I, lf, . gli anrff fri - ll1H!IHlHlU' - ' . i 41351, 'E uwu Gut Sandwich Garden Is The Pride of The Valley WESLACO DRUG CO OWL LUNCH JUST NORTH OF TRACKS The STORE That SERVICE Curb Service Our Motto Give Us a Trial Building 2 Mr. Rives Cto Ruthj: Young lady those flesh-colored hose you is have on are perfectly indecent. How many times must your mother and I L i E tell you not to,wear them?' ' ' E V Ruth: Fm not, father. E Tyne: I would face death for you, dear. i E Nadine: Apple sauce, a dog chased us three blocks yesterday. What 2 made you run then? ' E - Tyne: But, my dear, he wasn't dead. , 1 - : -1 'Q , EZ. N... 1 Z 1. LT 3 1 .... Z'- 5 i 1 3 i E E ff Heyi Fellows R. 2 HOME MADE CANDIES GOCJYEAR TIRES 4 2 That Sweetheart Kind GAS, OILS, ACCESSORIES E The PHONE so R 2 Blue Bonnet Shop WESLAC0' TEXAS F .1 1 ..: - . :Q LQ 5 - - - 5 Q ' 1 -. ' -' If V q x I Q 'N ' sb, 1 I ' f NH , .H . - ' ' 'H 5 I If ' Q -' ja S ' X I A .u llllh I fb 1:5 ' H' .-2L..X 5. A 1.mv :ML 3 ,af i 1 3+ , A -2 In r If ll 1 .ix r 'f :L -fl- 2 E ,f A 5 ii 1 1- : '1- 1 : A ' -4 2 .1- 2 If E if E 'C 1' - 2 5 2: i i E Q -1 l E E i i' 'Z i 1 E -T 1 fl ,U 'G' IS E 3 2 5 E , , r 2 D: E 1 1 Y g. llllllllllllllllIIHIllllllllfllllllllillllllllllllIIIIIUIllIIIIIIQIIIFIHIIIIIIIWlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIlIllIIlIIllIl'IlllllllIllHlll'IHIIH!lIlI A nf sixiinmuxmnpgr. e yufznlu n nuw ' 1 ' g ..-5-Qf' U' 4.101 f R A F BEST WISHES . To F. E. Smith Lumber WESLACO HI Company E HOME INSTITUTION Everything Weslaco and 256 In The Building Line BRIGHT REMARKS Evelyn Nevill: Miss Thompson, what are spuds? Genevieve Forbes: Miss Horton, what does the label on whiskey mean when it reads 'Aged ten years in the woods'? Warren Clifford: Yes, Geneva is going to be my iinance in the Senior Play. H O L L O W A Y TO 'Mff SYSTEM STORE SENIOR CLASS OF 192 7 Where Most People Trade, BCCGUSQ We commend you for your noble achievements thus far, WE BUY CHEAPER and, may the foundation laid, and victories Won in And W. H. S. speed you on to SELL CHEAPER higher achievements. H. A. HOLLOWAY WESLACO Proprietor MERCANTILE CO. 11 IllllllllflllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHWIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllHlIIIIIHlIlIlUlflIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIlllllllllllllllllllllliilll lllllillllllllllmilllll lllll IIII IIHDIlllllilllllllllllllllllllilliIF' v at E 1 'N Y azz: W ,K E.- X I I ,,. . nm m'E-enfffmw 1f4fH I 'fW ,. . ,..1i - 4' 4 , 1 ' . S 5: wr , 'K tl. r -. Z 1 - Z i -. 1 1 2 E 2 Jil- zz: Q- 3 L1 E ,cw Ti GAS S OIL 512 ff PHONE 208 3-if g as 2 THE FOUR S GET THE 2 S SANSSiJf'f P5gVICE S WESLACO HI-LIFE E J. C. STAATS In Your T E 4TH AT 5 E MISSOURI HOME EACH YEAR E TIRES S TUBES E 5 5 P O D B U I K 5 E Authorized When Better Cars Are Built E E SERVICE STATION Buick Will Build Them E 5 5 2 W ESLACO AUTO COMPANY 2 Z E : 5 2 F-Vlw, Andersen Hdw. Co. 2 3 meslatn Eenlg News c 3 2 E t bl, h d 1920 McCORMlCK-DEERING Q E S 3 'S e IMPLEMENTS 5 E Today's News Today E E Creators of High Grade Hardware, Plumbing Z E Fine Job Pl'inting and Electric Supplies E E 5 E OVERHEARD IN THE ANNUAL ROOM 5 E Jessie: Well, I've just washed these basket ball boys and' they'xe E E still dirty looking. What must l do? E E Erma: Miss Horton, what must I do to make Leech stay down? ? E Miss Horton: Just soak him until he's limber and then put him E E: between the blotters. I ll come over and show you how when I finish E 5 trimming down Ben Penick's foot. It's just too big for this panel. 25 2 1 i - -- 2 z '5 ... , 2 Q 2 E' T i '- T 1 1 1 S lllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllilllIIHIIillIIIIIIllllHIIIIFIIIHHIIIIIIIVIlllllUIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllIlIIllllllllllllilFIllllllllIlUlll'llIlIHIIIIIIHIHHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E Egg . .- :RE i - :: Ti ar.- T- 1 Q F2 2 4 E Y - ' Y Y T ! Ixaxacr :ma 'Y Q-sd, A X 1 f - . - ,, 'T ' !iK ' iH w11!'fu- ull, etlnrfrn -1,. ,......,- Mlllllllliilllllll M i mi' f ' ' X- ' - L, col' 3. x v. ? gl' , Choice Business and Residence Lots in Valley Towns: Edcouch, 55,2 Primera, Merito- Rollo, E Turner Motor Co. Hargil, Lama E PQRDS AND MQRE THE DELTA DEVELOP- E FQRDS MENT C0. E Ground Floor Brandon Building E T. TURNER, PHONE WESLACO, TEXAS E PROPOSITION IN ATHLETIC S A GEOMETRY 2 2 3 CWorked by McAllen Basket 5 R Ball Teamj E T E I Whenever Weslaco shoots, they 5 N make a goal and, therefore, when- E G ever Mercedes shoots, they will E mls . S G given: l ball, 5 W. H. S. men E 0 and 10 Mercedes babies. E O To prove that Weslaco beats E ' D Mercedes. S When W. H. S. throws the ball E into spacec it will go through the E - basket. A straight line is the E We Furnish The Valley shortest distance fbetween two E given pointsj. L. When W. H. S plays Mercedes, they will beat them. CComrnon 'E Sensel. Q. E. D. E E ''Service-Courtesy-Quality EDGAR IRVINE, Manager E WESLACO, TEXAS A 2 E E Q- A L 1 llllllllllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l l lllll llllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllfllllllflllllllllllllIlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll W w- ,n. , mlm fmmllml lluHf ' , ,,7 f gf , fi Wg - 4 Y v .1 - - v r u 0,31 Were Lookzng For Trouble E fThat's Our Businessj Q5 S HARDWARE CO. 5 S MID-VALLEY HHN Lzqmmmuwmmummnmmwmuuuunmummnzummmmummummnmnuuunummu mmmmmmmnnnmnunummunuumnnnuunannummnamunnunumnumuuuumuuumuumm E 'U 9- 1 gg 5 E 3 2-S-'Q S: 229 5 5 I 3 UU 3 3 5 2 ag C E N C ,U fb E 4 shag- so 5 B E 2 Q E l I1 9' W '15 2 .. rn 'ca E O m 95 U5 rn T-'22 A Q 'FI F 3 0 - v - IJ' E 'E gqfgwc :gffa 023 Z 5-,U sq fn H - H 2 H- -. 9 N 5 5129355 fn Qbaam Q2 A-5,5 23 O 75 3 U ov O fn : 21 m 2 m 2 0 m Q EU O '5 E. 5' 5 5 2 S 5 D1 G Et 2 2' sv 5 si? U' ' 5 F I E ag I 3 a- 2 D- S m m LTI sf Zia E 8 U W M :U H ll WE P4 S m S V' fn Q E EE ' WUGQ STQWSMZO -3 on 3 2 ff, E 5 cm S HQ-,Q 2 S F5 Q 1, 5 ' H' 'Avg' n no 2 2 205 N' 5 023 2-532535-asgw W Q 552' 5 52.8 3 3 '-H S: U- 5' I' 5 5533, gfsiiwgisgg 533 S N cn , - 3 E E353 1-' DP' fb 5 3 9,5 5 v-- W fu -,za --- oo U1 B 3 E N ... H. 52 Q 51520 '4 B 3: S m 2 U, L-rj N4 D Q Q- ... po r- N :L Q E ' ,-I Ha B 'f Z3 'q' o Q Pi S rl n 52 5 LM- S E W 9 aa - :A 9' .-Q tr' 3 W E 5 imummuumnnmnummmnnIuuuuummfmnmummmnmanrlmrumnunmnmm1unlu'nruunnnnmmdm :ummmrlxfnmnmmrmfrrlfimnlmmmmumullmrmmnmmllmull NIJIIIIINHUMW M .-?- S -AL-q.z HJ' I ,fem . l N - ggfj-- . llllllllll lfr ul glx, anime , funzumunm f y ' i l1 'N -1 A A ' A r 'f sg -. 5 SE ei 1 -'C mg 7 ' E E A fi -fl- gfg Sri 5 : EE if ROSELAND BUTTER ENE 3 SYMONDS - HILL l 2 Made From Sweet Jersey E Cream ' E E DRUG CO. E ' E ALSO . E E. The Rexall Store Ti E MISTLETOE BUTTER E E Made from Graded Cream 5- 1 -1 2 AND Growing With Weslaco ? MISTLETOE ICE CREAM Pfesvfipfiom Ouf E Best In The Valleu Specialty ig E All Made in Our Plant in Weslaco E E PHONE 101 t E sg. Mistletoe Creameries 5 -. ' Y- Z 2 2 WESLACO, TEXAS S E 2 E E 5 i 1 vi 5 i Q i .- ... -- Z E CI-IARACTERIST IC REMARKS E -.- If 'i ' E - .. Miss Fields: You didn't answer but 10 questions, outline your E E lesson for today. 5 E Mr. Martin: Break down and admit it. E 2 Mrs. Dixon: Were you talking Tyne? Ninth period! E E Miss Pike: You're full of prunesf' E E Miss McDavid: Well, rip it out. E 2-. Mr. Barber: What's your trouble? E E Mr. Chamness: I can assure you. 2 E ' ll ' 71 Q Miss Allen: Will you please shut up? 5 E Mrs. Carrothers: Now I'd just as soon slap a girl in here as a boy. :E- l E Miss Harding: Don't you see, dear? E E Mrs. Fisher: Set your machines for a speed test. A E E e a E 5 E E i ,. H- - 2' 5 -. .-: 1- - G1- if - E - Q 1 - T E' ee A A E E 1 y Illlllllllllllll Ill!! lfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll lllllllllillllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfi t 'f -N M 'V 4.,? f .v' I 53- 1 -rf 1 H, A. , e mnxnmninmw g, yVr pi4'i11l rnrrf , ,r yfumxllmlllula f m rfj y R H. Raymond Mills START SAAXQNG TODAY D E REALTOR DEPOSIT WITH Us 2 Farms CW Pfopeffy The First National MILLS FRUIT CO. . 5 , Bank Grapefruit and Oranges . E WESLACO, TEXAS 3 es E Miss Fields: Jewel, this is certainly the best cake I have ever eaten. Tell your mother I think that she is a wonderful cook. Jewell: Mother thought you might be interested in the cake for it was made from an old recipe which Mrs. Washington used when LaFayette visited Mount Vernon. Miss Fields: Oh, how inter- esting! I thought it tasted his- torical. PERMANENT WAVING We Specialize in All Phases of Beauty Culture MARCEL MANICURE Permanent Waving LA VERNE BEAUTY PARLOR .- i Q .... ': 2 E 2 1 E -1 2 3 : E 2. E E 2 ': E The state inspector was visiting the school. He put the numerals LXXXX on the board. What does that mean? he asked point- ing to Catherine Patty. ' Love and kisses, she replied. a- E 2-2: 1 -.- 2.- 2 ,.. . 3: Z ? -1 i. 2 i ... '- - 3 E , ,. -'Z L? 1 E E 2 Z 2 2 , i .- 3 2 J. H. HEROLD Patty's Cash Grocery ,E - ' 2 - : ' - 5 2 and Market E SERVICE STATION Sells More Goods for The Texaco Gas and Oils, Fire- Same Money E Stone and Lee Tires We Carry Everything Good E To Eat 5 E E :H llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll TIF L S i Q , .. - i -: m . mwnmnxm f , li lg'Sig.nf1ln g: g1,1mz111 n 1fu1f 1 f ' u , AUTOGRAPHS fa - 1 ..- i L Q L 5 - A Q B.. 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Suggestions in the Weslaco High School - La Palma Yearbook (Weslaco, TX) collection:

Weslaco High School - La Palma Yearbook (Weslaco, TX) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Weslaco High School - La Palma Yearbook (Weslaco, TX) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Weslaco High School - La Palma Yearbook (Weslaco, TX) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Weslaco High School - La Palma Yearbook (Weslaco, TX) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Weslaco High School - La Palma Yearbook (Weslaco, TX) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Weslaco High School - La Palma Yearbook (Weslaco, TX) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949


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