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Copyright, 1927
Arthur Schaer, Editor
John Payne, Business Manager
Department of Printing
El Paso Vocational School
El Paso, Texas
Typography under the direction of
Harry Blumenthal, Instructor
Presswork, W. VanGasbeek
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The story was told by the aged Chieftains of t
And kept alive around the Cowboy camplires,
That ages ago,
Before the era of the printed page,
This Great Southwest
Yielded sustenance to many fierce creatures
Now unknown in these parts.
Among them was
The Tiger-
"Stripes," the Pueblos called him,
Mighty in strength,
Noble in grace and beauty,
Supreme in Spirit.
he Pueblos
That rugged old pile, now known as Mount Franklin,
Was his lair. Thence
He roamed forth in supple grace and strength,
Master of Mountain and Mesa.
But jealousy stirred the hearts of the other beasts,
And in treacherous ambush, they laid low
The Tiger,s body,
And exiled his kindred from the Occident.
But the Tiger Spirit
Still remains indomitable, '
And above the very spot stained by his lifc's blood
We have erected
Old El Paso High
And claimed his Spirit for our own.
This Spirit.
The dearest of our Traditions,
Most precious of our possessions,
Is the heritage which we hand on
To You.
"Be Yours to hold it high!"
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Flynn B. Davisl
Principal
of the
Il Ifaso High School,
this volume of
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is respectfully
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By WILLIAM BLAKE
Tiger, tiger, burning bright
In the forest of the night,
What immortal hand or eye
Could frame thy fearful symmetry?
In what distant deeps or skies
Burned the fire of thine eyes?
On what wings dare he aspire?
What the hand dare seize the fire?
And what shoulder, and what art,
Could twist the sinews of thy heart?
When thy heart began to beat,
What dread hand forged thy dread feet?
What the hammer? What the chain?
In what furnace was thy brain?
What the anvil? What dread grasp
Dared its deadly terrors clasp?
When the stars threw down their spears,
And watered heaven with their tears,
Did He smile his work to see?
Did he who made the lamb make thee?
Tiger, tiger, burning bright
In the forest of the night,
What immortal hand or eye
Dare frame thy fearful symmetry?
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SCHOOL BOARD'
MR. J. H. Mcsnoom, President
Mas. M. A. WARNER
MRS. J. A. WRIGHT
MR. J. F. DRISCOLL
MR. w. R. PIPER
MR. J. c. WILMARTH
MR. w. E. ROBERTSON '
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, MR. A. H. HUGHEY
, is the superintendent of the EI Paso school system, that, through
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7' his guiding genius, his energy, and his vision, has developed into
a system of which El Paso is justly proud. For many years Mr.
,Tl Hughey was principal of El Paso High School, and it is an open
l secret that he still loves Old High and treasures her lighting Tiger
Ui spirit.
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ASSISTANTS TO THE PRINCIPAL
MRS. LYNN B. DAVIS
1 Attendance Clerk Cresignedj
University of Texas
' i H. B. FORT
Assistant to the Principal
N B. A., Southern Methodist University
I
LI GENEVIEVE KANEN
" Assistant Attendance Clerk
El Paso Junior College
l MRS. C. A. PUCKETT
1, Assistant Registrar
"I University of Texas
A III
LENA GALATZAN
Secretary to the Principal
El Paso Junior College
VERNON HILL
Attendance Clerk
B. A., Baylor University
RUBY A. PONSFORD
Registrar
B. A., Wellesley College
MRS. L. G. WITHERSPOON
Dean of Girls
Chicago Musical College
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MR. LYNN B. DAVIS
became principal of our EI Paso High School in july of W26. He
czimc to us from the high school of Port Arthur, Texas, where hc
was principal. We gladly acknowledge Mr. Davis, who has quickly
inihibocl and become a vigorous champion of the Tigcr spirit, as our
shikari, or chief hunter, in our pursuit of the Tiger ideals.
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, MATHILDE ALONZO A. ELIZABETH BEYNON
, SD3I1i5h Head of Commercial Department
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il B. A., lnstltuto de Guipuzcua, A. B., A. M., University of Nebraska
'Q San Sebastian, Spain
,il EMMA A. BRASWELL
:Ii FRED BAKER Mathematics
ln Manual Trammg B. S., University of Chicago
up North Texas Teachers, College
'Hx STELLA BRICK MRS. SUSAN BUCK
, 1 Commerce .H'Stf,ry '
Gregg School, Chicago M. A., University of Chicago
,I B. H. BROWN, Capt. Inf., D. O. L. FLETCHER C. CAMPBELL
gl Head of R. O. T. C. Department Mathematics
W. P. M. S. and T. A. B., B. L., Randolph Macon College,
J Auburn, Alabama, A. 8: M. University of Richmond, Va.
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1 Physical Education and Coach Science
N B. S., Kansas City A. C. B. S., M. A., University of Nebraska 1
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if MAGGIE COFFEE NORA DLUPREL
JI Mathematics Crrfimefce f I
AI B., Simmom College A. B., B. E., lnlverslty o Co orado
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MRS. I. T. DEWEY English
E Head of Cafeteria B. A., University of Texas
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ft FANELLE DORNAK ALICE JANE DULOHERY
1 Commerce Commerce
. B. B. A., University of Texas Kansas State Teachers' College
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W English Commerce l 1l
1 A. B., Vanderbilt University
' CATHERINE FLYNN '
ISABELLE KELLY FINEAU .
Head of Modern Language Department Head of Latm Department
' B' A., University of Texas University of California
1 MRS. JEANIE MACCALLUM FRANK EDITH GIDDINGS
Head of English Department English
N M. A., University of Glasgow, Scotland A. B., University of California
LENA GARRETT SS L YL.
Commerce JE IE G1 STRAP if '
B, A., Meridian Woman's College, Mathematlcs 1'
Meridian, Mississippi A. B., Baylor University T
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Head of Mathematics Department
A. B., University of Texas
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I GLADYS GREGORY
History
B. A., M. A., University of Texas
MARIE HATCHELL
Spanish
A. B., Baylor University
MARY R. HAYES
History
A. B., Randolph-Macon Woman's College
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Art
Baylor University,
Northwestern University
ANNIE L. HARPER
Latin
B. A., University of Texas
H. C. HINTON
Mathematics
A. B., M. A., University of Alabama
H. D. IVES
Science
B. S., Oklahoma A. 81 M.
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Science
,Q B. S., B. A., Mississippi A. Sz
li" University of Texas
ik. ANNE WORD KELLY
' l' Mathematics
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fl LOVIE M. LANGFORD
, , Physical Training
Y EI Paso junior College
f GRACE LONG
History
B. A., University of Texas
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Latin
B. A,, Baylor University
O. A. LABBE
Science
S., Louisiana State University
MAYBELLE LONG
Physical Training
B., University of California
RS. MAMIE HALL LYLES
Librarian
Louisiana State University
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' CAROLINE MCBRIDE LENA MCKIE
Commerce Study Hall Supervisor
, Ph. B. University of Chicago L. I. Peabody
MRS. MARGARET M11 LFR
J. M. EYSMONT Science
, R- 0- Il- C- Band lnstfuftof . S. North Carolina College for Women
, AI VIN E. NULL MYRTLE PHARR
.' Head of History Department Fnglish
A. M. lmiversiny of Chicago - A- Univmity of Texas
.. IRMA L. PIGCOTT
HFLLN OLDHAM Spanish
Fnglish B. A. University of Texas
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PH R. 0. T. C. Physical Training l
1 Boston School of Physical Education
ik PEARL PONSFORD MARTHA G. ROBERSON l
HiSt01'Y Commerce
f B. A., Wellesley
LOLA BESS SMITH
, History
, SGT' gN',FOC?ISON A. B., M. A., University of California .
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.Q ELIZABETH ROUTLEDGE Mathematics fi
W Spanish A. B., University of Missouri IJ
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FACULTY
MAGGIE JOE TALLEY
Spanish
A. B., University of Texas
B. W. TAPPER
Manual Training Supervisor
The Stout Institute
ELIZABETH WALKER
Domestic Science
B. S., University of Texas
JULIA WALKER
Domestic Science
B. A., Daniel Baker University
555525
MARJORIE THOMPSON
English
B. S.. State Teachers' College,
Farmville, Virginia
ELLEN KEAST TRELOAR
Public Speaking Instructor
A, B.. B. E., Drury College.
Columbia College of Expression
LAURA YARNALL WARREN
History
B. S., State Teachers' College,
Denton, Texas
YVINIFRED M. WILSON
Conmwrre
San Marcos Normal College
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LUCILLE DODSON HELEN VALENTINE
if Assistant to the Librarian Assistant to the Librarian
jr El Paso Junior College El Paso Junior College
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English
B. A., M. A., University of Colorado
ISABEL WINTER
English
A. B., Monmouth College,
Stanford University
N MARTHA ADELIA NEAL
Study Hall Supervisor
B. L., Peabodyg B. S., Cumberland
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Manual Training
A. B., Simmons University
NORA BRADLEY WARD
English
Ph. B., Baylor University
REBEKAH COFFIN
Mathematics
B. A., New Mexico State Teachers' College
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tif' Square Clubg Debating Clubg Booster
il Clubg Pep Squad.
fi' WILLIAM SIDNEY STALLINGS
b' R. O. T. C.g Science Clubg Debating
H Clubg Math Clubg high average
il among boys.
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lla Rainbowg "Bab."
ff EVA MAY JENKINS
Basketball 1924, 19255 Math Clubg
Rainbow.
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5 Booster Clubg Pep Squadg "Bab."
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HASKELL HATFIELD
,l R. O. T. C.g "Bab"g President of High
if Senior Class.
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lil HAZEL CLAUDIA KENNEDY
475 Rainbowg Dancing Teamg 'ABab"g Class
'J Beauty.
1' LANA E. BRINKMAN
li Sponsor l925, l92lig Dancing Teamg
, . State Clothing Contest at Beaumontg
LN Vice President of High Senior Class.
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R. O. T. C.g "Bab"g Advisory Council.
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i EMMA MAE HUNT
Old Roman Clubg Science Clubg
Orchestra.
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i Valcdictoriang Old Roman Clubg Scholar-
ship Club. '
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1 INEZ ELIZABETH CASSELS Q
ll Szilulatoriang Scholarship Clubg Old -:'l
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'I MARY VICTORIA HEUSER
A Hofkey Teamg Booster Clubg Commercial
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A TAMAR LENA IJIXON Ui
Rxiinbowg Good Reading Clubg Glee ll
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Chemistry Club. Il
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Rl LESLIE F. STICE
ll Boys Advisory Councilg Booster Clubg
Math Clubg Assistant Business Manager
lj of "Bab."
it LOUISE HUNTER
'fi Advisory Councilg "Bab"g Scholarship
Vi Clubg History Clubg Old Roman Club.
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'N Debating Club.
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GLADYS SPARKS
QF, Basketball, 1927g Math Club.
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E' IRENE KRAMER
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gl Booster Clubg Glee Clubg "Bab"g Scholar-
,bw ship Club.
N ERMA LOUISE TYNER
'7 Pep'n Impg Debating Clubg Sponsorg
" Girls' Reservesg Commercial Club.
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Booster Club.
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Tl Commercial Clubg Courtesy Club.
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Glcc Club 1925, 19:26.
WILLARD WAITE
Physics Clubg Old Roman Club
M ELVI N POPPENHUSEN
mah."
ARNOLD LANE
R. O. T. C.
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CLASS PLAY, MBAR"
525525
CAST
Bab ..,....................,..,...........,..................... ...,..,......... M ary Ebert
Carter Brooks ................................. .,,..... H askell Hatfield
Mr. James Archibald Cfatherb ........ .,......... R obert Lane
Mrs. Archibald CClaraJ ...,,.,.,...... .......,,..... H azel Kennedy
Leila tBab's sisterj .....,............. ,...,,.... C harlene Charles
Hon. Clinton Beresford ...,....... ......,...., H aynes Finch
Guy Grosvenor .... .,.....,.... ....,...... H e rman Loper
Eddie Perkins ..,.... ...........,.... J oe Keim
Jane ..,.,............... ....,........ L ouise Moore
Maid ......., .,.,.....r....,.... L ouise Hunter
Butler ..,... ....,.., M elvin Poppenhusen
Playing to a well filled, practically full house, 'iBab" was voted
one of the most successful Senior plays ever presented in El Paso High
School.
"Babu is the story of a young sub-deb who is forced to come home
from school because of a measles epidemic. She thinks she is not
treated fairly at home, because she is not allowed to have beaux and
parties and V-necks like those of her older sister, Leila. To arouse
her parents she pretends she is engaged to the mythical Harold Valen-
tine. Carter Brooks, an old admirer of Bab, discovers the plot and
informs Mr. Archibald.
They decide to cure her "complex." Carter arranges with an
actor to impersonate Valentine and visit the Archibald house as "Guy
Grosvenor." Poor Bab is nearly driven crazy by Grosvenor's lValen-
tine'sJ threat to expose their engagement to the supposedly unsuspect-
ing father.
In the meantime, Bab has fallen desperately in love with Carter,
whom she thinks to be rushing Leila. Leila and Beresford, whom Mr.
Archibald dislikes as a "money chasing foreignerv elope, with Bab's
clever assistance. james discovers the plot too late to break it up.
In a very dramatic and highly amusing climax, Bab delivers an im-
portant British government contract to her father, and also receives
from her parents promises for "V-back and front" party dresses and a
number of other special privileges.
In the last scene, Carter, who is about to leave for Rumania, sur-
prises Bab by telling her of his love. The play ends as a subdued and
tearful Bab cries happily on her daddy's shoulder.
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Grabuation Exercises
of
fl ?aso High School
High School Auditorium
Elyutsbay, Han. 20, 1927, 8 p. m.
Q59
PROGRAM
Processional
Invocation ................ .................. D r. N. L. Linebaugh
Double Quartette .......................................... High School Boys and Gilrls
Salutatory-"What Our Schools Are Doing for Spanish Speaking
Children in El Paso "., .................................................... I nez Cassels
Double Quartette ....,....................................................... High School Girls
Valedictory-"The Characteristics of Our Age "..... ...Margaret Akeroyd
Address-"Freedom" .............................................................. W. A. Stiggler
Presentation of Diplomas ........ ......... J udge J. H. McBroom
Benediction ........................ ........ D r. N. L. Linebaugh
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HARRISON HUGHEY '
Spur Staff, 1927, Vice President of Good "7
Reading Club.
HELEN LORRAINE CROCKETT -1
Sponsor, 1925, 1926, Scholarship Club,
1923, Q. E. D., 1925, 1926, 1927, Ad- .J
visory Council, 1923, 1924, English '
Club, 1926, 1927, Assistant Editor ll
Spur, 1926, Tatler Staff, 19215. 1
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EULA SNYDER '
HARRY D. BURTON ,ill
Major R. O. T. C., Camp, 1926, f".
Courtesy Club, 1926, 1927, Officers' ill,
Club, 1926, 1927, Old Roman Club, 1
1924, Orchestra, 1924, 1925, 19241,
Senior Entertainment Committee. li
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EVELYN FARROW I
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BESSIE STRADLEY is
Girls, Booster Club, Pep Squad, Sub-Deb V
Club, Old Roman Club, 1926, Courtesy '
Club.
1
VERNON REX MOTTINGER X,
Science Club, Booster Club, Rit1e l
Tc-am, 1927.
I 1
WILLIAM PICKLES 'C
First Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Glee Club.
111215, 1927, Opera, 1926, 1927.
Jon DEE EDDLEMAN
Commercial Club, Pi Delta.
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CHARLES PERRY
MRS. CLODIE OLIVER PERRY
MABLE SCHAMP
English Club, Courtesy Club, National
Honor Society, Managing Editor Tatler,
I927.
ACHILLES MADISON HOLT
English Club, Editor Tatler, 1926,
1927, Scholarship Club, 19265 Na-
tional Honor Society.
NOWLIN BRALY
Booster Club.
LUCILLE SAUNDERS
Glee Club, Opera, 1926, 19273 Booster
Club, Pi Delta.
NANCY SUE EZELL
Old Roman Club, 19265 Girls' Advisory
Council, 1925, 1926, 19275 Courtesy Club,
National Honor Society.
DAVID CAMERON
Captain R. O. T. C.g Officers' Club,
Spur Staff, 1927, R. O. T. C. Camp,
1924, 1926.
JOHN STRALEY
EDITH HUSSMANN
Good Reading Club, 1926, Girl Re-
serves, 1926, 1927, Courtesy Club,
1926,
OLIVE VICK
President of Girls' Advisory Councilg Rifle
Team, 1926g Sponsor, 1926, 19273 Presi-
dent of History Clubg Vice President of
4A Classg Courtesy Clubg B. B. S.g Q. E.
D.g National Honor Society.
THOMAS TERRELL
Captain R. O. T. C.g Business Man-
ager of Tatler.
ARTHUR SCHAER
Salutatoriang Editor 1927 Spurg Scholar-
ship Clubg National Honor Societyg R. O.
T. C.g Consul of Old Roman Club, 1926.
EUGENIA SMITH
Sub-Debg Sponsor, 1926, 19275 Girls'
Advisory Councilg Old Roman Clubg
Spur Staffg National Honor Societyg
"Lelawala.l'
EVELYN BARRON
Glee Club, 1925, 1926, l927g President of
Booster Clubg Sub-Debg "Belle of Barce-
lona"g L'Lelawala."
JOHN PAYNE, JR.
Business Manager 1927 Spurg Presi-
dent Good Reading Clubg De Molay
Basketballg Consul Old Roman Club,
l926g Advisory Council.
CLAY R. DYER
Trackg Baseballg First prize in Washing-
ton Oratorical Contestg President of De-
bating Clubg Spur Staff, 1926g Courtesy
Clubg Booster Clubg Assistant Athletic
Commissioner.
JESSELYN RIGGS
Girls' Booster Clubg Dancing Team,
1926, l927g Old Roman Club.
MILDRED LYDA CARPENTER
Girl Reservesg Commercial Clubg Courtesy
Clubg Rainbow.
FORREST WOOD
Commercial Clubg Business Manager
Tatler. 1926g Spur Staff, 1926.
'Q' -,-1V'lQu- 3 t 75771 I f
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MILTON SMITH
Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g National
Honor Society.
Y I RGI N IA LEE STERZING
DAISY I.. MILLICAN
National Honor Society.
ROBERT BAILEY
ROBERT OSTROM
First Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g Courtesy
Clubg Officers' Cluhg Science Clubg Boost-
ers Club.
ELIZAB ETH SANDERS
DOROTHY LOUISE BARRATT
CARL BRADLEY
Major R. O. T. C.
EVELYN MANKER
Booster Cluhg Courtesy Clubg Commer-
cial Club.
CAROLYN SOWALL NATIONS
Old Roman Club, 19215.
1 . O
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J, DILLON COLE
Lieutenant Colonel R. O. T. C.g Camp,
1924, 1926g Rifle Team, 19275 Commer-
cial Clubg Mohawks Clubg Officers' Club,
1924, 1925, 1926, 1927.
VIRGINIA GARDNER
Courtesy Club.
MAXINE HOFFMAN
DONALD BENNETT
JOHN CHAMBERS
MILDRED IULIAN
GRACE MORRISON
Booster Clubg Glee Club.
FRANK G. BROWN
Science Club.
GERALD EWALD
Trojan Club.
ELAINE F ELIX
, Pi Deltag Booster Clubg Glee Club.
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' ELNA SMITH -
Girls' Booster Club, Pep Squad, Girls'
i l
il Ritlc Team, 1025, Tatler Class, 1927. L'
s .
BRYCE CARTER I
.Q Serond Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g Of- V'
li ticers' Club, Courtesy Club, Track.
l
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il First Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Captain, L
in Lunch Guard. ,fy
' ANi'1'A ANnREAs A
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l.
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"V BENNIE LEE LINK
i Pi Deltag Courtesy Cluli, Business Man-
:-7 nm-r Taller, 1927,
ji
LJ JOHN MEANS
ki
il
it CLAUDE R. JOHNSON, jk.
,H Boys' Arlvisory Counril. '
L' x
4' KATHERINE KELLY i'
li Pi Delta, Courtesy Club, French
Y Club,
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' CELIA WONNER I
Vailedictorian, National Honor Society,
ll Scholarship Club, Old Roman Cluhg Edi-
' tor, lVlvr1'uryg Spur Staff, l927.
ll
I- HAROLD TILLMAN i
V
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,, National Honor Society.
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HELEN ANDERSON
Sponsor, 19265 Spur Staff, 19275 Taller
Staff, 19275 Booster Club5 Advisory Coun-
cil, 192155 Secretary-Treasurer 4B Class.
LULENE FANTELLA CROWDER
Taller Classg National Honor Society.
HELEN TILLSON
CATHERI N E HARP
Courtesy Clubg Girl Reservesg Rain--
bowg Booster.
ESTHER LITTER
Glee Club, 19265 Courtesy Club, 19275
Commercial Club.
JOSEPHINE NELSON
Dancing Team, 1925, 1926. 1927.
MARTHA MARGARET MARCH
Glee Club, 1925, 1926, 19275 "Belle of Bar-
celonavg "Lelawala."
HAZEL COX
BEATRICE SIMS
B. B. S. Club5 Courtesy Club5 Old Roman
Club5 Pep 'n Imp Club5 Booster Club5
Glee Club, "Belle of Barcelona."
ETHEL SCHNEIDER
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M :KRIAN G.-XRIJNICR
Q. IC. IJ. Club.
'I' ICR ESA SA N CH EZ
Nallionnl Honor Soficty.
I.ll.A MARJORIIC SICKLICS
Old Roman Clubg Courtesy Clubg Girls
Iiooslcr Club.
K DR ICA N Ii B R A I I J FOOT
RlT'l'll KYLE
JOHN RINGICR
R. 0. T, C.: Rillc 'l'0zm1 lllili, H3279
Glue- Clubg "Belle of Burcclomrf' "Lc-
luwzllzlf'
M.-XIUZARICI' POIC
MAIC IJ.'XUGIll'1R'l'Y
MARY LOUISE IVlII,l.HR
RUTH MUNIQVIC REIYICR
Girl Rosa-rvcsg Goorl Rczuling Clubg
Rzxinbowg Sponsor. limi. 1
SCOTT WILKEY
President Senior Classg Trackg Foctballg
R. O. T. C.g S. D. U.
JAMES CRUZE, JR.
Good Reading Club.
WALTER COLLINS
Baseball.
DOUGLAS MOORE
GEORGE CAMPHUIS, JR.
TOM CURRY
First Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g Officers'
Club.
HUBERT S. HUNTER
Captain R. O. T. C.5 Officers' Clubg Math
Club.
EDWARD W. ABBOTT
Glee Clubg Math Club.
JOSEPH CAMPBELL TAYLOR, JR.
Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g Officers
Clubg Math Club.
ROBERT HENSEL
Tatlcr Classy National Honor Society
1
WYNDHAM KEMP WHITE
Captain R. O. T. C.g Captain, Courtesy
Club,
MOLLIE LAWLER
BERTHA HENNAH ARCHER
Courtesy Clubg Tatler Classg National
Honor Socictyg Girls' Booster Club.
ROB ERT EMMETT
ROBERT LANGIJON COOKE
Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C.: Commer-
cial Club: Chemistry Club.
IIOSEPHINE MORSE
Old Roman Club, H1265 Glee Club,
lfrtlli, 19279 Courtesy Clubg Booster
Club: Secretary, Scholarship Club,
l'l"7 l'l"li
....-, .-.
LOUISE CAMPBELL
Rainbowg Old Roman Club, H5263 Good
Rfilfllllll Club.
WILLIAM H. TIMM
Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g Of-
licers' Club.
ALFRED SEDDON
Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g Officers'
Club.
JACK l.,-XNGLEY
M., .
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PAUL HUDSON
Booster Club, Courtesy Clubg History
Club, Science Club.
BESSY DOROTHY LEVENSON
Advisory Councilg Rainbowg Courtesy
Club.
IDA WILDSTEIN
Glee Club.
MARIANNE FINCHER
EVA ELIZABETH MCCANN
Rainbow.
GRACE STANFIELD
HELEN ORM E-J OHN SON
Roman Club, 19245 Chemistry Clubg Rifle
Team, 1925, 1926, 1927.
KATHLEEN STOWE
Glee Club.
LUCILLE SOLTNER
Q MARCUS WEISS
Old Roman Club.
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MARY HARPER
Courtesy Clubg Open Forum Club.
TRAVIS SMlTH
Captain R. O. T. C.g Officers' Club
Camp, l!P2tig Snappiest Cadet, lfl27.
RUB ERT BRUC E MOON
R. 0. T. C5 Rillc Team, 19227.
HEl,l'IN WHITE
lil'I'I'SY BRYANT
Olrl Roman Club, 1532453 Girls' Booster
Clubg Secretary-Treasurer Good Reading
Club.
HAROLD A. WYLIIC
First Lieutenant R. 0. T. C.. Trojan
Clulmg Courtesy Clubg Officers' Club.
ARTHUR l,l'Il'I MVKNIGHT
Seeonrl Lieutenant R. 0. T. C.. "Belle of
liarc'elona"g "l,clawala."
El.l,l'lN FISK E BRIICNT
Mll,IJREIJ Bl'IA'l'RlCl'I COHEN
History Clubg Rainbowg Girl Rcservcsg
Scholarship Clubg National Honor Society.
GERARIJ SULLV
Courtesy Club.
WILLIAM TYLER BARTLETT
Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g Officers
Clubg Courtesy Clubg Old Roman Clubg
Math Clubg Science Clubg Booster Club
Trackg Baseball.
GLORIA HENDERSON
HARLEY STEWART
RUSSELL STEWART
STANLEY A. YOUNG
Captain R. O. T. C.g Commercial Club
Courtesy Club.
CARLOS H, SANCHEZ
R. O. T. C.g Camp Hughey, 1924,
1926.
GEORGE SULLIVAN
Captain R. O. T. C.g Officers' Clubg
Courtesy Club.
GEORGE HOWARD
HENRIETTA SILBERG
Commercial Club.
ODELL HOLMES
Booster Club.
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C. BURTON MARSHALL MQ
. Major R. 0. T. C.: Scholarship Club, 19:24, 3
,l H1255 l'The Toreadorsng "Belle of Barce-
li lona"g Editor Tatler, 1925, 19263 Spur gl
1 Staff, 1921. student Council, 1925, 19265 lil
National Honor Society. W '
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l Old Roman Club, 19264 Baskctballg
Baseball. .I
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'.'l HLMO FARRIS ffl
.j Lieutenant-Colonel R. O. T. C.g Officers' li
Club. Q:
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,Qu HARo1.1J HARLACKER
R. 0. T. C. Band.
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lv Booster Club: Commercial Clubg Na-
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.ll Art Committee of Commercial Club. xl.
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, First Lieutenant R. O. T. C.q Officers' 1 '.
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HORACE BROADDUS
Colonel R. O. T. C.g S. D. U.g Senior Ring
Committee.
JOE WILLIAM BROWN
Major R. O. T. C.g Vice President S.
D. U.g Vice President Officers Clubg
Commercial Clubg Camp, 1923, 1924.
BURKE ELFERS
"Belle of Barcelonaug "Lelawala"g Booster
Club.
GEORGE FRANKLIN
BROOKS TRAVIS
Baseballg "E" Clubg President of Booster
Club.
TOM HERRING
35 Rd. .' -" -Aix W..
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NEWTON BAILEY l
LAURA LAWSON H
FRANK HERRON H
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ELLEN JACKSON '14
ANSEL WILSON
MARJORIE BOYNTON l
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LOUIS SHONE
GERTRUDE SAUNDERS
KENNETH EDMONDSON K
DOROTHY PERKINS F
'O
ERNEST DURHAM '
MARTHA MALONE
HARRY ROBERTS
RUTH GAMEWELL
LAWRENCE DOWNUM
K
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CHARLOTTE FORCE
FRANK WEBSTER ,
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MAUDE WARD
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CLAUDE BRENT
ARDIS WILDEN
PATTY N EWTON
LEOLA LOVELACE
MARIE HERRON
HELEN
MCDONNELL
LOUISE DAUGH ERTY
GRACE FERGUSON
WARD WINTER
BESSIE DWYER
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N ., -
HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS
OF 1926-27
E35
A true-penny, every boy and girl of us, with here and there an
extra bright one gleaming out of bronze mass. There was the presi-
dent of our class of 1927, our own Red Grange-Scott Wilkey-half-
back, and speediest man that ever broke a rib for the Orange and
Black, our vice president, Olive Vick, "The Sweetheart of El Paso
High", and our secretary, Hoey Rodgers, well-liked for his perpetual
good humor. But our class officers aren't the only ones that glitter
from the stack. There's Clay Dyer, who debates like Aristotle, and
there's-but Great Gulliver, it would take a semester to tell about
them all. Anyway, it's enough said-and justly said-that we were
true-pennies, everyone. And what's more, we were willing to work
together and put a hundred cents in the dollar of everything we did.
For instance, there was a push ball contest in 1926 between the
boys of the junior and Senior classes. We were Juniors then, but we
were already a bang-up class and we left those Seniors the bunged-up
class.
When we became Seniors, the Juniors outnumbered us until it
looked as if we didn't have a chance. On Rush Day, the Juniors
came stampeding across the stadium to take down our flag. But we
showed them that numbers didn't count, and Quality won the day
from Quantity.
However, all our fun was confined to defending our honor. Mrs.
J. M. Frank was our sponsor. Her gay smile, pert wit, and amiable
sarcasm, always tickled the Seniors palates, but she tickled them most
when she stood behind a snow-bank of sandwiches and a river of soda
pop, the day of the Senior picnic at Leasburg Dam.
Then there were the more ceremonial customs of the Senior class.
One of the prettiest of these customs is that of the girls wearing cos-
tumes to school on St. Valentinels Day. Even grandpa, cherishing his
memories of the sweet, lacy, little lady, paid tribute to the dainty
J j I 'qffjx 'mag' jg.. y,l'fj,f"g vu l -. .,A- .- A, Q. , , ,
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freshness of our girls that day and admitted that modern girls are just
as feminine as their grandmothers.
Besides the Senior affairs characterized either by fun or beauty,
are those two chief events, outstanding in the memory for their de-
lightful seriousness, the baccalaureate service and commencement
night. Our baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Reverend Ange
Smith in the Trinity Methodist Church. On taking a rapid mental
personnel of his class on commencement night more than one Senior
thrilled to the thought that a number of his classmates had come
through El Paso schools with him from the first grade. Those so
classified were:
Alfred Seddon, Bessie Stradley, Eugenia Smith, Teresa Sanchez,
Harold Tillman, Ruth Kyle, Harrison Hughey, Clodie Oliver, Bessy
Levenson, Josephine Nelson, Eva McCann, Mollie Lawler, Josephine
Morse, Evelyn Manker, Margaret March, Clay Dyer, George Frank-
lin, Harry Burton, Evelyn Farrow, Mildred Cohen, Betsy Bryant,
Bertha Archer, Lulene Crowder, Harold Wylie, Mildred Carpenter,
Wyndham White, Virginia Sterzing, Carlos Sanchez, john Chambers,
Esperanza Grado, Frank Webster, Stanley Young, William Timm,
Robert Cook, Arthur McKnight, Paul Hudson, joe Brown, jr., Dillon
Cole, Arthur Schaer, Walter Collins, Bob Emmett, Anees Abraham and
Frank Brown.
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LOUISA WILLIAMS
LOUIS PAUL
MARGARET MITCHELL
MAURINE SMITH
RALPH COLE
MARJORIE WISDA
SARAH THOMAS
MAURICE SWATT
VIRGINIA PARKER
MINNIE LEE HADLOCK
CHARLES SMITH
JANE WRIGHT
DOROTHY VANCE
HOMER MANN
LUCILLE MCDOWELL
ALICE ROBERTS
DEE MULCAHY
ISABEL GALLAGER
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' jEAN ANDERSON I
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I ARTHUR ROSEMOND
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MIQLBA PRATT III
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ROB ERT WORD EN I
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YELMA STROUI'
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ALEXANDER GONZALEZ I
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DOROTHY PAGE SCAIFE I
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CLEMENTINE ELLSWORTH
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il CHARLES LASSETER
FLORENCE YVILLIAINIS
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We don't like to talk about ourselves, but what would this school do if the
juniors were taken from the student body? Surely, this would be a dull place with-
out us! We are three hundred and fifty strong and have done much that is worthy
of note. We have been active in school life, we have accomplished great things,
our achievements are many.
The literary and honor societies have felt the worth of our members and know
our capabilities. On the Tatler staff we have Sarita Murff, Cordelia Charles and
Ed Wade, and on the Spur staff Harold Long, Patty Newton and Gladys Allen. In
the English Club, an honor society of twelve members, Patty Newton and Raul Es-
cobar are Juniors. And in the Scholarship Club we have Gladys Allen, Patty New-
ton and Harold Long.
In athletics too we excel.
Who won the track meet? Juniors! ,
Think of the football team, the basketball team, without any junior members!
Wouldn't they be "sad ones?" Bessie Dwyer, Katherine Goodloe, Alice Arroyo,
Virginia Edwards and Louise Cunningham on the girls basketball team are all
Juniors. The best part of the boys basketball team-"Knothead" Warden Ccaptainl,
Frank Herron tcaptain-electj, Edward Martch, Mike Corona, Milton Goldman
and Rex Collins-belong to us. Bessie Dwyer, the girls athletic commissioner, is
ours. Arthur Bothe, the captain of last term's football team was a Junior, and next
year's captain, Louis Railston, is a member of our class.
In dramatics, too, we have hgured creditably. Our program in honor of Texas
Independence was worthy of the occasion. First there was a NReview of Texas
Heroes," men who had enabled Texas to be what she is today. Then a tableau, f'The
Signing of Texas Independence," was followed by a group of Texas songs. Another
tableau represented the 'flnauguration of the First President of Texas." The
amusing feature of the program was a cowboy dance, complete with cowgirls and
old-time hddlers. Last was a short pageant, 'fTexas Under Six Flagsf' the girls
representing the six flags being garbed in the costumes of those periods.
Really the junior class is the happy medium of school life. Freshmen know
nothing, Sophomore know a wee bit more, and Seniors know entirely too much-
but we Juniors-what status do we have? We have worn smooth the novelty of
high school life and are not yet so filled with our own importance as to lose sight
of the good we may do. Taking it all in all --
We have among us great boys and girls-a list too long to print. We are
the coming class of the school. Next year you will see and hear more of us.
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Heffner, Howard Henson, Felix Hickman, Fredrick Haber, George Keays, Mildred Hchn, Clyde Kernahan, Robert
Kinkaid, Dorothy Langley, Frank Lawry, Margaret Leary, Manuel Lopez, Elizabeth Mann, Dorothy Matnhettv,
Fonsuelo Melenclez, Mary M1-nfl:-r, livvlyn Mirhlleton, L4-my Montgonlcry, L. W. llloorzx llavirl Saunders, Alex
Licata, Charles llc-mlricks,
Wiley Hanes, lileannr Barber, xl2lflCiil'll' livlilwtt, 0. J. Bl'l'Iy, ,Xnna lielliencourl, Douglas Bickle, Roslyn Hlark-
man, Hamilton Binkley, Herbert Brnarlclns, ,Xnms Brock, Paul Browning, Margaret tfllavsm, lsldwarrl Vlyne, Robert
Cetti, Eugene CYPHUF, lilizahetll Daniel, Harry Crow, Winifrerl l'rowdvi', lileanor Dawson, lxliifltlllllll Diaz, Pauline
Dillon, Robert Eatman, Tlnrlniu Ilonclly, livelyn libi-I, David lJul'rce, George Iivans, Delta Roflarte, Lcwie Nelson.
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tu Iluoln Wayne Iluncwn Fthelyn Fdrington Nlorodo iiscamilla, Richard
Rilyilltlilli Ili-nlon. lictby Dixon, jvzinv ' rj, 2 ' 1 , , , , .
Iisituntrizms, A, J. lfvrro, Blzlry Finch, Bi-ssiv Ifivugvr, Fhzirluttc Fostvr, juan Francis, lik-na Gallarrio, Iilsic Game-
wm-II, Ilan-I firm-r, i':fiWiI1 ilxunlyn, Burton Hzincuck, Ili-ssiv Hutchvll, Rnlwrt Hvrlin, Yicvnla Hvrnandvz, Arthur
il:-uwr Russn-I Mill:-r, i,urli-ni- HllL!ilk'N, Hzirrin-t Hunlvr. Ruth Ke-tchvrsid, john Kimvf, Wiliizun Lurr:ibc'n', Rvthal
IAM:-ts-1, .lu.miI.i I,.iNl1-r, l'I1airln-F l,vzixi'Il, W, 'l', Siiaumon,
' Ourman William Urmc' johnson Bvssic O'5:nin
Milciru-ll Murflmll, john Blurrimn, Vzilvriu Nurlcrinivr, Grin-vie-vc '- 1 , ' , , ,, . ,
L4-no Off, Munzn Ozlvn, Pwiru I'z1y:1n, llc-n Procti-r, 'l'ruCy Pratt, Jann-5 Pickvring, Olilli Phillips, Alfrui I'l'liC0i1l.S,
Morrison Quaillruupzli, I'ql'2ll1Cl'S Quuriea xiJlI'2llll'l'iill. Rivvrn, Louis Ritvr, Ella Roy Riggs, Rnhvrt Rn-clic, Giadys Raul-
forrl, juni:-5 Rziwlinuf, ,-Xlfrvd Surizi, Gurdon Sullivan, Fmnccs Turnvr, Curtis Trumbn, Dick Titsworth, Mary Tipton,
Mziriun Tiffany, Harold 'I'l1cvrnb4-rry.
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Virginia Cum-nhavvr, Pauline Farr, Benjamin Feinur, Harry Ifessingvr, Bc-lon Gonzalez, Isalmr-I Gulalwu-in, Lucillu
Kcnnicotl, Marcus Simon, Lucien Smith, Sidnry Stern, Robert Swain, Floyd Yoldvn, Iidwzirll Wzulv. lillrn XValkvr,
Marcus Waltvrmirv, Hvclfnrrl Wallvrs, Alfrml Warv, Lloyd XVHTFPTI, Dorothy Whilv, Sara Whitv, l-'rarm-5 Wilrlu-r.
I, ll, Whitey Milrlrml Willlstf-in, Dick W'il:mn, Sarah Vlluofl, lrma Wmvflarml, julian XVmwlhmiw, llrlvn Wright,
Smith Wriglri, G4-iw Yuum: 'l'1':lx'i4, lmiliq- Young.
lilfii- Xhralrum. D'll'llllly Arnislrwmg, Sulmnon Arima, lxwta Bain, Pablo llurziy. Vivvnla Vimvrm, ,Xrtliur llillun,
l l' I r Fllen Pritiharrl lii1rtisl'ritL'hPtt lrkpvrinfa Rev
Rmlnffy Nlnnrfw, Mary Nlorzan, Elena Perez, .uz vru, .alla . ' . , , . , ,, . . ,.
lamb Rnlwhine, Xlawinr' Rmzen-, Varolyn Rogers, l.f'na Maxine' Rogers, Milf-s Rngvrs, Iibtrr Savnz, Blanuvl Salazar,
ilrvlfhrn Schnl-llr, H. G. Schnvllv, XVa.dc Seddon, Ruth Nairn, julia Stn-lr, l"llILHlN'il'l Shim-, ilarm- lalpix, llylli-
vlif'?lXlll'. Hvatrivc Trvat. Rosalie Williams. Agnes Winkler.
Xlary l.oum- l.i-nixtra, l,, ,-X, la-uty, Ray l.ockhart, Margurvt Luclavtt, Ruliy l'm-arl Lung, William l.yl1-5, Yiutor MC
Vollnn lhlliNl1l' go: Kill ' 'Nltlxi
1 , - 1 . 'ln-' ', 1 u-i'uu- . "tuna, Dorris Mann, lllllicaul Manning, llvalrivr Martin, ,low Martiuvr,
' ' Louisv llllltllt, William Moon-, Carinm-n
Munoz, .Xuliury Alnnxon, Rnln-na N4-wnian, Grant Nichols, Ruth North, Ili-atricv 09.1-ransky. Sarah 044-ransky,
Mary llorotlly Parkvr, Lola Fayv l'atti-non, lidith Pattvrson, Rita Pinto, Dick Svniplv.
kathwrnu- Maxon, .-hhlvy Mi-rwhon, llorr Blillvr Ernest Miranda, Mary
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lsalu-I Alidou, Sarah Ackvrnian, Myron Alla-n, Lita Arnold, liracv Bailey, Frank livnnvtt, Frank lin-tlu-ncnurt, Sid-
nvy Hlaugrunml, Iiugvm- Brooks, I-Ilizabi-th Browntiuld, Martha Burton, Hidalgo Farrillu, lirlo Wi-slvy Cliamnn-ss,
john tThz1pin, l,un Km- Chow, Arturo t'hiltl, Eleanor l'li-avi-land, Mildn-ml Vlough Bill Colt Minnir l'1nv Condon
latin-rine Vorcoran, Jack Coulc-hun, Mar Crysle-r, Mary Louisa- Cunningham, Martha Cusliirig, Gates! Davis, Invi
llaviw, janivs Floyd Davis, Susie Shaw, Robert Cunningham.
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Hazel Hightower, Lamdon Hines, Margaret Hodge, Connie Howell, Harriet Hubbard, Paul Hutrhins, lileunnr
Hullett, Juanita Jarrett, Samuel Joseph, Cyprus Juarez, Jack Kastrr, Betty, Katz, Fred Kiclwcll, Harriet King,
Grace Knox, Richard Kowal, Frank Lee, Crocker Lynch, Richard McKenzie, Lee Mclinight, Helen Magee, Louise
Mann, Howard Maple, Carmen Mr-nchaca, limma Nicholson, Merlin Pierce, Reginald Ponsforrl, Louise Price, Wel-
don Short, Frank Shutz.
Laura Phippeny, Billy Phillips, Floyd Page, LaVora Peek, Frank 0'Rourke, Marcus Norton, Herbert Norton
August Neuner, Margaret Neeley, Kurt Muerdter, I-flla Mae Mosley, Evelyn Moore, Felisa Molina, Jack Mitchell
Howard Millican, Richard Metcalf, Rodolfo Mercado, Salvador Mendoza, Raynion Mathews, Robert Marteeny,
Jack Marion, Mary Manago, Mary Magruder, Ansel McKinney, Louise Lynch, l-Irline Lucero, Willis Lovelace,
Johnnie Kyriacopulos, Lucille Kennicott, Stella Sullivan, Jack Sparks.
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Hill 'Huy Hill f4lll'l ll'ni 'l'h-1111 ll'n'ri4 Nlnxini-
Iilwrt Minh, Ili-rniirii Hmnlnmli, blmvplxiln- timmmh-z, ,lnhn 4 , . 1" 1 , : 1 . nx, i 1 . . , .
llnrnnmn, Xlilmlrm-cl Iiinxlnin, jun' Hnrni-ilu, Dick Ilnilnull, Ruth Huffman, 'l'ha-Inna -Ie-ffm-rs, Yirginizl jnhnsnn, .xllllllilil
julio, Ruin-rt Wiskxlm-.uI. Ruin-rl Wylie-, Inu Williams, King Yulnng.
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Winxl-in l'i4-uv, Xnxlin Prilfln-ll, X'im'i'nt Rzlvvl, Lillian Rm'1l1n:ll1. Mary Rvy, lfilgvlxiu Ripznvy, Frnnn-S Ristvr
Iuhn kills-r, Il:-lvn Rulmvrlx, l.ynm-ilu Rnlwy, :Xnnzi Rnmli-ln, Blum RlNiI'ijllll'L, Blllllklht' Tuff, Mackie Tuff, Jilfk
" 1 I4 im- 'I'lnnn'is Rmmlsl 'll-whim-r, ,lnnv 'l'hninpmn, Mn- 'l'rz1cl1lvl1lmvrg, Earl
'l':u1iy, Xlny '1'1lylul', .Xlnrlizi le'r1'n.ns, vm .
l'r:innnn-I, ,'XIl'sn1x.u 'l'vn-epzilzirim, lznlnrn 'l'r1-spzxlnriuf, I"a-lilirua Trujillo, Annie- Mm- 'l'np1wr, Allvn 'l'w1'01ly.
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Leah Bertrand, Ray Bohannon, Leah Bolton, Houston Biard, I-lortense Boyd, Blanche Brewer, Naomi Brightman,
Jessie Bronson, james Bryant, Sidney Bromberg, Margarette Caldwell, Reuben Calderan, Gertrude Clark, Melvin
Clements, Cleo Cobb, Lucy Cochrane, W. S. Cooley, William Cound, Elizabeth Anne Coyle, Margaret Davis,
Walter Dunham, Martha Ebert, Finetta Edwards, Jnne Ellis, Josephine Lozano, Charles Miller, Dorothy Sparks,
Richard Sorenson, Nelson Elliot.
Alice Allen, Ralph Allen, Gwendolyn Allison, Lela Apodaca, Lyman Bagge, Mary Baker, June Barnwell, Ruth
Blanchard, Howard Buvens, Mary Fulkerson, Charles Gaither, Edwina Quinn, Max Rau, Mary Reinhardt, Pauline
Rissell, Dorris Schuck, Walling Schermerhorn, Blanche Scott, Jack Scurlock, Roy Smith, john Stevenson, Mae
Snoddy, Louise Tomlinson, Carlos Virgil, Harriet Ward, Anna Louise Washburn, Mary Wright, Ida Lee Yar-
horough, Doyle Ziler,
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lxllly Xlimlwilg, Rimniu ll.iluul.A, Xlin- lil-mlil-m, j--NN llvlllulx, ilnfilix- lllq-1'x'lwl, lfu-lyn llmxllziy, Mary lflizznlwlll
lluxily, l.llL.I4'Ill' lllrm-1, lil.4 Nlzu' llmulw, l'.iul ll-yul, HHN llulrl, lush-ll.L hmm, fN.nll1:m llnx, lillvsaml l'nw, llgnnl
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l'rm'k1-ll, Nuliv lli.il1mml, llmutliy lllnlix, jf-lm llllfl1I1lllll'llt', llc-mm' llumgui, lim lffklmrclt, Dorothy limili
,lin-n-pllixlv l"inrl11'r, lll.lm lflurn-N, llvrlrmla- lflullzlrly, lim-lyn llnrkluvy, l.1-nlizml llaumm, Ruth llarrimn, Yl'iili4nn
llurl, llwlvn lll-rmlmu, lr:-nv ll:-mm, llmml- llmmnl, .Imm-4 H'R-nnlw, Hill Rm.Z4'lN.
Lupl- ,'Xlm'mx, l'1mr:ul llnrrvlt, l'lllll'l'llft' llc-iuivlth, j, ll, llmnu-, ji-sic llrnzvl, jack llrvmiuml, Maxim- Bn-wcr, Aaron
llrill, 124-wmv liurnn-ll, F4-rnzmrlu Cllfflllll, Uclzivu Vurrzmzu, j, l,. l'1u1tlu'n, Guy Chaney, Hvlvn Clifford, Marian
Foulvy, Nl1lfLflll'Ill1l lligu, illHIlNt'l'1llil Ilmnuinqm-L, Daisy lillint, Ulis l-Imik, lilies. Garcia, Aubrey Gorman, Hallie
llzimc-l, jullux lla-im-r, l'lflllll'l'i llnlt, Mary l.uva- wlxirl-awii, Fliffnrxl jauinw, Luis Km-nm-dy, l.vst0r Kirkpatrick, Durris
White-, Iwlilrlu-ll Wallis, SQ-:wry Graham.
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tin, Glen Moore, John Moore, Susana' Munoz, Deliina Naurlin, Barbara Parker, Fred Ponce, Malcolm Price, james
Quinlin, Opal Rapley, Allimae Ringer, Tom Robertson, Dorothy Sanders, lilfricla Schutz, Frank Smith, Juanita
Smith, Dorothy Stanton, Dan Sli-wart, Frank Terrell, Dane Thomas, Magtlalina Ve-lusquez, Rina Wafer, johnny
Wells, Vivian Wilson, Bill Winter, john Vermillion, William Walker.
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SOPHOMORE CLASS
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HIGH SOPHOMORE OFFICERS
President, Gene Young Travis
Vice President, Marcus Simon
Secretary-Treasurer, Gates Davis
LOW SOPHOMORE OFFICERS
President, Austin Pritchett
Vice President, Annie Mae Tupper
Secretary, Nelson Elliott
Treasurer, Harriet King
The achievements of the Sophomore class! How they stand out
above those of the other classes, yes, even those of the Seniors, who
are preparing for graduation. The Sophomores are the princes of high
school life and activities.
In the Scholarship Club there is Richard Escontrias, who out-
does any member of any class. Also there are Charlotte Foster, Hallie
Hamel, Bernice Oseransky, Arturo Child and Laura Ellen Pritchard.
The English Club, one of selected members, claims Robert Cun-
ningham. I
They also can claim a member of the football team, Marcus
Simon. And not only Marcus but the whole class supports football.
At the games there is usually a larger percentage of Sophomores, both
boys and girls, than any other class.
In basketball and track we again tind Marcus Simon, helping not
only his class win honors, but the school also. He is a leading mem-
ber of the "E" Club.
The Boys' Advisory Council claims the most polite, influential and
trustworthy boys. The representatives from the Sophomore class are
Dan Stewart, George Evans, Octavio Carranza and Myron Allen.
The girls on the Council are Mary Magruder and Barbara Parker.
The Sophomore girls are not left behind in athletics-Bloza Rod-
riguez and Lyda Heffner are on the basketball and hockey teams.
The Tatler would be reduced to a much lower standard if it were
not for Mae Crysler and Robert Cunningham.
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Harper, LeBron Hardie, David Hawkins, 'lf N. Hewitt, Harry Hickox, Richard jackson, Burnam King, Wallace
Little-john, George Lovette, Abe Markowitz, George Martin, Merced Molina, Hartford Mcllonald, Garland McGraw,
Charles Mackay, Ira McLoy, Alkie Nicholson, Lowell Orrison, joe Ortiz, joe Pasture, Paul Pierce, George Pons-
fnrd, David Prieto, Billy Quinn, G, C, Robertf, Milliaral Saenger, Clarence 'l'oma.s, I-'raucia Weaver, Boll Whitney,
Clarence Wi'sou, Weston Witz, lidwaril Young, Fri-il Zwick.
Alfonso Aguirre, Ellis Briggs, Evalina Aranda, Aileen Armstrong, Billey Bacon, I-'red Badouh, Barbara Barber, Alta
Baker, Margaret Barnett, Ruth Barrow, Ed Coleman, Beatrice Gattegno, Josephine Madrid, Charles Monroe, Nadine
Reynolds, John Sacra, Margaret Savage, Edward Smith, Mildred Smith, Geneva Strovall, Alvryn Washburn, Joseph
Weinger, Anna Vanliruggen, Velma Yanez.
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Bridge, Mary Barhoglio, Carlow Cordero, Frances Calwell, Garland Flark, Sadie Farber, Grace Freeman, Gustavo
Guerrr-ra, Amelia Holguin, jamee Humphreys, Mary Margaret Lawless, Flora Kanen, Victor Ravel, Petra, Rod-
riguez, Pearl Robbins, limma Rojaf, jowph Rownhuriz, Nell Soulhaa, limma Stark, Anna Hell Wood, Urban lea,
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beth Jackson, Dorothy johnson, Irene Lawless, Cleo Lenzen, Marguerite Lloyd, Shirley Magee, Maria Marchan,
Dolores Miller, Glendine Monk, Helen Myer, Trinidad Pancheco, Marguerita Ramerez, Genevieve Valdespino, Tony
Bell Witholder, Christine Williams, Ruth Zlabovsky, Leandra Holguin.
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llguxgln-rty, Gram- Duron, joe Gallalmn, Drexel Huffman, lsadure 051-rnnsky, .Mnelia Rosas, Ofeliu Rojas, Merle
Rukuhr, Nlurizum Silllflxilll, ,-Xlfunm Valles, Jack Vincent, Hal Wiley, Iluxnvr Warden, Jeanette While, ,loc Crowley, I
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beth Kinney, Anna Lombardi, Bertha Lopvz, l'hyllis Lowe, Clara Bell Monk, Bc-tty Mae Morris, Elisa Olivas,
Luz Provincis, Iisparanza Rorlcla, Mary Scott, Aurora Ti-llcz, Dorothy Tillnlan.
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Salvador Caslorina, Bob Fmncis, Sam Gellrr, L1-vi Grimm, juan Girlie-rn-L, Frank Hamilton, William jagoniast,
Eugene jnncs, R021-rs Lawetvr, N. l,. Linebaupzh, lmo Lopez, Sturgeon Mclilroy, Chas. McKinnon, Huh:-rt Millrr,
Mark. Moore, Hugh Moutray, Alfonso Munoz, Petr- Pierce, Lamar l'ortcr, Sato Tctsuro, Luis Tschanirc, Lro Va-
verka, Petr' West, John Williams, Grvgory Watson.
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FRESHMAN CLASS
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OFFICERS
High Freshmen
President, Harry Hickox
Vice President, Francis Weaver
Secretary, Billy Quinn
Program Committee, Fred Zwick
Yell Leader, Fred Badouh
Low Freshmen
President, Pete Pierce
Vice President, Betty Mae Morris
Secretary, Merle Rokahr
Treasurer, Charles McKinnon
Program Committee, Wileau Mangan
This Freshman class is the most illustrious of any of the four
present classes. The Freshies have attracted more attention than any
of their superiors. At the first term, who heard anything about the
"Seniors?" No one. All conversation was about the Freshmen.
Argyra White, you remember, started it off by winning the beauty
contest conducted by the Spur.
Then there was always a large group of Freshies at every foot-
ball game. Every one of our football stars has been a freshman some
time during his high school career.
The following has been heard in assembly many times: "Now,
fellas, one half of the tight is the gang behind us, so come out to the
games? So it is plain to see what an important part the Freshies
play in football. There are few freshman classes that have been as
fortunate as the 1927 class-George Ponsford wasaon the basketball
team. -
Among other illustrious members are Victor Ravel and Flora
Kanen who belong to the Scholarship Club. The representatives to
the Girls Advisory Council are Annette Culbreath, Merle Rokahrand
Flora Kanen, and the representatives to the Boys, Advisory Council
are Victor Ravel, Joseph Rosenberg, Garland McGraw and Edward
Young.
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CAPTAIN B. H. BROWN
relieved Major P. X. English who was transferred to the Chemical Warfare Department at Edge-
'fy wood, Maryland. Captain Brown has taken an intense interest in his work as commandant and
' the corps has steadily advanced in efficiency. lt was due to the alertness of Captain Brown that
a wrist watch and other trophies were donated by downtown merchants for the competitive con-
' test winners.
Captain Brown deserves very favorable comment for his work in assisting The Post in its
1 Christmas toy campaign. The cadets, directed by the captain, combed the town for old toys
for the poor.
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if SERGEANT E. J. PLACE SERGEANT G. W. ROBISON
.L was on the R. O. T. C. roster in 1920. The relieved Sergeant C. J. Shreve in 1924.
'1 corps was established in 1919. He was Since the sergeant has been at the school
. been at the High School longer than any he has been the instructor that drills with
commissioned officer or non-com on de- the men on the field. Sergeant Robison
-ff tail. Sergeant Place has coached the win- spent 17 months overseas during the world
ning rifle teams of the cadet corps. The war and took an active part in every
X team has lost only live matches in the past American drive except the Somme. Ser-
" three years. Sam Lucy, who ranks sixth geant's job was driving ammunition trucks
in the President's Hundred, was on the through shelled areas to the Big Berthas
W 1925 rifle team. at the front.
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THE COLORS
THE REGIMENT
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First Sergeant--Ernest Durham. Sergeantx-Patrick Lockridge, Jose Navarette, Willard Cor- al
lett, Gerald Ewald, Julian Gryder, Robert Herlin. Corporals-Larry Bulger, Wm. Lyles, Sal- FI'
vador Mendoza, Carlos Campbell, A. J. Ferro, Richard Sorenson, David Zlabovsky, Allyn Fisher, -
Robert Worden. Q
Privates-Williams, Knowles, Fessinger, Walters, Peticolas, Clark, Hall, Schermerhorn, Hare, 1,
Hardage, Lundy, Wandry, Fitzgerald, Mattingly, Huber, Jones, Moore, Tschantre, Bennett, Mar- in
tinez, Goodman, Swatt, Kinkaid, Manning, Nichols, Trammell, Colt, Keays, Grant, Moore, Stern, -3
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Davis, Henson, Lawry, Redic, Doerr, Hendricks, McKinnon, Seddon, Duncan, Prieto, Bourland, 1
Juarez, Weinger, Dominguez, Smith, Young, Cass, Ritter, Washburn.
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Fin! Se-rgmml-Allen Hunter. S4-rgmrzLx-Huyclen Wiley, Gates Davis, jesus Cuen, Donaila
Garrett, Robert Golrloft, j. Rawlins. L'0rporulx-Albert Ellis, jack Coulehan, Will Trzlyler, ,I
Vunmlemoer, William Lee.
I'ri'vulr.i'--,Lusseter, Metz, Browning, jackson, Kyrucopulos, Chapin, Brennanrl, Compton
Niellolson, O'Nezil, Hanson, Scurloek, Martin, Moon, Spence, Roberts, Romero, Clifford, Tits-
wortb, Sebnelle, Smith, Zwick, Snyder, Mourry, Pierce, Queveflo, Nelson, Barnett, Fciner, Nor-
ton, Urishuni, Brooks, Markowitz, Mersbon, Robbins, Martieny, Gish, Lockhart, Brewer, Himes
Lzissctter, Williams, Kirkham. Folemiin. llamlic, Bremermain, 'l'respz1lzu'ios, Tnrfly, Thomas, KiflA
well, Ortez, lhinenii, MrKenzim'.
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COMPANY "C"
First Sergeant-Herbert Broaddus. Sergeants-John Bob Greer, Morris Galatzan, Herbert
Nations, F. Norte, Sam Sparks, Harold Baldridge. Corporal.:-Bill Walker, Glenn Deakins, Floyd
Page, Michael Young, Frank Wilson, Billy Quinn.
Privates-Brennand, Macias, Boone, Benton, Garcia, Child, Simon, Farenkamp, Holt, Geller,
Kellett, Blaugrund, Munson, Calderon, Duty, Wallis, Kaster, Bowden, Hamilton, Heuser, Weaver,
Lynch, Byrd, Fuentes, Heuser, J.
COMPANY "E"
First Sergeant-George Broderson. Sergeants-Frank Brown, Harold Tillman, A. Goodman
Louie Norwood, G. C. Roberts, Jim Burton, Corporalx-Meyer Erlich, Jack Mitchell, A. Sada
Ernest Wellington, Thomas Barnes, Ramon Rosas.
Privates-Millican, Spark, Borcherding, Grissom, Moore, Thornbcrry, Saunders, White, Car-
rillo, Humphreys, Schourup, Maple, Oseransky, Duchoaquettc, Kowal, Ponsford, Licata, Harrell
Campbell, Young, Hill, Miller, Zilcr, Ravcl, Monroe, Oliver.
COMPANY "F"
Firxt Sergeant-Edward Abbott. Sergeants-James Savely, Stewart Bevan, Houston Biard,
George Lynch. Carpomls-Harvey McKee, Edwin Wickstead, Raul Escobar, Alonzo Oden, Wiley
Banes, Charles Smith.
Privates-Aguirre, Cound, Lovelace, Vermillion, Coulehan, Graham, Moyan, Brill, Guido,
Proctor, Arguellcs, Carter, Lovette, Rogers, Crockett, Ravel, Berry, Gaither, Hutchins, Payan,
Brombc-rg.
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' Mottingcr, Bill York, Louis Mac-sc, August Bcnolml. Corpmulx-Ilurnzun King, john Morrison,
X' James O'Rourkc, Ralph Allen, Johnnie Otto.
E' I'ri'va.lr'.v-Cunninzham. Montgomery, Boswell, Cliamncss, Lcuty. Smith, Elkhart, Roscnbcrlz,
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R. O. T. C. BAND
Myron Allen, Solomon Avina. Lyman Bagge, Conrad Barrett, Fred Bauer, Paul Bishop,
Harry Burton, J. L. Cauthens, L. Chew, Ralph Cole, J. Crawley, Ralph Davis, Raymond Den-
ton, Jack Dickerson, Lawrence Downum, Nelson Elliott, G. Evans, R. Hiller, L. Hutera, Sam
King, V. McCallom, Harvey McCunc, Dee Manning, Jack Marion, John Means, R. Metcalf, Ran-
dolph Murray, James Pickering, H. Placentia, Trucy Pratt, Leon Roscnlleld, Norman Speaker.
John Stevens, Walter Stone, George Swindell, Thomas Terrell, William Thompson, John Watson,
Marcus Waltermirc, Ansel Wilson, M. Wilson, Julian Woodhouse, Robert Wylie, Robert Swain,
D. Lane. 5
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R O T C RIFLE TEAM
By COLONEL JAMES E. KOONS
Unheralded and unsung yet piling up victory after victory for the school is the record of
the rifle team. There were no spectators to applaud when a good score was made, and the
responsibility rested entirely upon each individual team member. The loss of temper for one
moment might make the difference between victorv and defeat.
Ten men composed the squad that was picked from the entire corps by competitive firing.
Handicapped by a shortage of ammunition, and forced to buy it themselves, for practice, they
competed one of the most successful seasons, Matches were fired against Allen Academy CBryan,
Texasb, East High School fSalt Lake City, Utahb, East High School CDenver, Coloradob, Cen-
tral High School CChattanooga, Tennesseej. Phoenix Union High School CPhoenix, Arizonai,
Rockford High School CRockford, Illinoisb, Reno High School CReno, Nevadal, Wenonah Mili-
tary Academy CWenonah, New Jerseyb, Phillips High School QBirmingham, Alabamal, Beloit
High School CBeloit, Wisconsinj, and DeWitt Clinton High School fNew York Cityj. Every
school was defeated by an overwhelming margin except Phoenix Union High School who de-
feated the team 1923 to 1892.
The ten men who fired every match are in the order of their place on the team: Bertie
Morris, John Ringer, Scott Wilkey, Bob Moon, James Koons, Vernon Mottinger, Stoney Porcher,
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Tom Malone. Dillon Cole and Newton Bailey. All of the squad tired the matches, but only the
ive high scores counted. Sweaters were awarded on the basis of the number of matches placed
in and the scores made. The five men to receive sweaters wre: Bertie Morris, John Ringer, Scott
Wilkey, Bob Moon and James Koons.
Bertie Morris was high point man on the team and was awarded the Scotten Medal in ad-
dition to his sweater, It was the close competition offered by the other members of the squad
that spurred the high point men on to higher scores. The work of these men can not possibly
be over-estimated in giving credit to the team. All of them are greatly above the average in
tiring ability. and their scores would defeat the greater part of the schools fired against. These
men are Vernon Mottinger, Stoney Porcher, Tom Malone, Dillon Cole and Newton Bailey.
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it Thirty-five girls were born under lucky stars and were selected as sponsors by
il the officers of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps for the spring term.
ii Being a sponsor, however, has something besides glory in it. The girls used to ii
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go through long, hard hours under the hot sun in the stadium, going through "Eyes
'i' Led by Mrs. Lynn B. Davis as faculty sponsor, the following girls turned out
it for Tuesday drill in their snappy white uniforms:
Ti Eugenia Smith, Lucille Saunders, Leola Lovelace, jessalyn Riggs, Marion Mc-
ll
Clintock, Frances Casselberry, Mignon Pickrell, Helen McDonnell, Agnes Roberts,
in Elizabeth Loomis, Elna Smith, Cordelia Charles, Ellen Jackson, Inez Todd, Dorothy
ii White, Katherine Kelly, Gretchen Schnelle, Jane Whitlock, Julia North. Dorothy
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Perkins, Lucille McDowell, Olive viek, Marjorie Wisda, Cornelia Love, Ann Webb,
Mildred Moore Evelyn Outlaw Lucille Ponsford Mollie Lawler Bennie Lee Link
' Bessie Stradley Lorraine Crockett Evelyn Farrow and Ethlyn Edrington.
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By COLONEL JAMES E. KOONS
Camp Hughey, the R. O. T. C. training camp of the El Paso High
School, is located in an immense grove of pine trees one mile east of
Cloudcroft, N. M. Every year during August the camp comes to life.
Quartered in sets of six in tents with board floors, the cadets,in ad-
dition to military training, spend the month in the pursuit of pleasure.
Nights spent around a camp fire in the heart of the timber reservation
will never be forgotten. Neither will the cadets forget the staccato
notes of the bugle and the wild rush for the mess hall.
Training at the camp consisted of close and extended order drill,
machine gun and rifle instruction followed by actual medal firing, talks
on camp sanitation and military hygiene, systematic exercise and com-
pulsory athletics. Coach Coblentz was instructor of athletics at the
camp, assisted by "Dog" Dawson, star end of S. M. U. About fif-
teen men of the Tiger football team spent the last two weeks at Camp
Hughey in training for the 1926 season. A medical detail headed by
Major H. L. Kraft, of the medical department at Fort Bliss, manned
a hospital at the camp.
Mornings were usually spent on the riile range, which was located
in a long ravine just beyond the camp. Up at 6:15, the cadets were
ready for the march to the range or for drill at 8 o'clock. The camp
was always put in perfect order before the cadets left. Firing began
the moment they reached the range, and the sound of large caliber
rifles reverberated through the hills.
Athletics were completed at 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon, and at
4:00 the cadets were free until taps. Dances were held three times a
week at the Lodge, and the cadets were always invited. On these
nights special passes were given out.
Camp was not broken until the last day of August. Nothing was
touched until the morning of departure. At the sound of the bugle
in the morning, the real work began. All equipment was loaded by
11:00 o'clock, and at noon the cadets left for home.
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ARTHUR SCHAER
Editor, 1927 Spur
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JOHN PAYNE
Business Manager, 1927 Spur
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,-, The Journalism Class, better known to some as the Tatler Class, was organized about four
H, years ago. Previous to that time the Tatler was put out by the different students, independent
pg of any faculty advice, the staff and editors being chosen by the student body as a whole.
' When it was organized, it became a regular course taken for the solid credit, but that has
.HJ since been changed to a light. It is taught by Mrs. eanie M. Frank, head of the English depart-
' i i . . . .
ment, and further advlsed by the principal, Mr. Lynn B. Davis.
'I On the staff are the editor-in-chief, the assistant editor, and the editors of the different de-
" partments, sports, jokes, etc. The others are reporters but may take any of the places above
mentioned if they prove themselves capable.
In 1923, the paper won third place in the Press Association contest at Austin, and the fol-
' lowing year, 1924, it won first place.
', On March 22, 1927. the Tatler class put out two editions of the El Paso Post. They re-
H' ported for work at 7:30 in the morning and worked continuously until about 12:00 at noon.
ll-l Everyone said that the work was a success, and some people believed the paper was even better
' than usual. Mrs. Frank and Mr. Davis were well pleased, as it set a standard for the class and
I brought it before the public eye.
in Beginning the following week the Post took one of the students who are particularly in-
terested in newspaper work every day for a week, so that they can all learn the work of the
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4 ' different reporters.
i There are 18 members of the class this year, Achilles Holt being editor-in-chief, and Mabel
X Schamp the assistant editor.
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' SPONSORS
File Mrs. Jeanie M. Frank Miss Fanny Foster
l, Mrs. Nora B. YV11rd
,Qt OFFICERS
ll President. Ardis Wilden
? Secretary, Lorraine Crockett
if MEMBERS
IL Robert Lane Mable Scharnp
Mi Mary Pratt Patty Newton
ty, William Russell Robert Cunningham
I Raul Escobar Achilles Holt
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ffl Some live years ago the English Club, sponsored by Mrs. Frank, was organized
ugl for the purpose of encouraging original literary work. The members, ten in num-
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if ber, are admitted on the basis of competitive writings. hach member must con-
tribute something original to the monthly program. Occasionally the meetings are
Hll purely socialg especially is this true in the spring when picnics are so much in vogue,
fn for our embryonic poets claim that Mother Nature is more inspiring when accom-
lg panied by substantial lunch baskets.
jx The club has achieved not only local fame, but state and national as well. Last
year james Cleveland won second place in the Interscholastic Essay Contest, while
Ardis Wilden won tirst place in a national meat contest. This year Mabel Schamp
won a silver cup for the school in the short story contest held by Baylor College
journalism Class.
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i BOYS, BOOSTER CLUB
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OFFICERS
President, Ed Martch
Vice President, Bill Sullivan
Secretary, Herman Loper
l Yell Leader, Jennings McDonald
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One of the new organizations, featuring the extra curricular activi-
i ties of the El Paso High School, is the Boys' Booster Club. The pur-
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li tends to make our school a bigger and better place to live in. One
hundred boys, members of this club, have done their utmost in build-
, ing a school spirit that El Paso can be proud of. In the future it
should be the aim of every loyal boy in the High School to become an
i active participant in this club.
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GIRLS, BOOSTER CLUB
Sponsor, Miss Lola Bess Smith
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OFFICERS
President fresignedj, Gene Young Travis
President, Frances Holt
Vice President, Elsie Gamewell
Secretary, Virginia Parker
Chairman of Program Committee, Bertha Archer
Yell Leader, Frances Caldwell
The Girls, Booster Club is just what its name implies-a peppy
group of bang-up girls that boost the school to the last hurdle in every-
thing it attempts. Particularly do these girls boost athletics, and the
gridiron is a snappy scene after the half, when, dressed in black sailor
trousers and orange blouses, the Girl Boosters join with the Boy Boost-
ers in forming the grand old UE? In between times, the club has
meetings at which entertaining programs are given.
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THE BOYS' Anvisoav COUNCIL
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OFFICERS
First Semester
President, Claude R. Johnson
Vice President, Lewis A. Shone
Secretary-Treasurer, Harold Rhodes
Second Semester
President, Lewis A. Shone
Vice President, John Payne
Secretary-Treasurer, Claude R. Johnson
MEMBERS
Myron Allen Stewart Bevans
Octavio L. Carranza Jack Dickerson
George Evans Haskell Hatfield
Roy Lockhart Victor Ravel
Harold Rhodes Joseph Rosenberg
Sydney Stallings Will A. Trayler
Dan Stewart Bob Travis
Wyndham White Scott Wilkey
The Boys' Adivsory Council is an organization whose purpose is that of co-
operating, and advising with the faculty regarding the needs of the student body.
The members are appointed by the principal, upon recommendation. Character,
scholarship, and courtesy are the basic principals which are necessary for member-
ship consideration.
Although this organization is new, and the functioning of the group is limited
by inexperience, there is, nevertheless, a great future for the Advisory Council. This
council is sponsored by Mr. Fort, who carries their decisions to the faculty. The
meetings were held the first and third weeks of each month in room No. 105, during
a third period.
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GIRLS' ADVISORY COUNCIL
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Josephine Marr Witherspoon. Sponsor
The Girls' Advisory Council of the El Paso High School aims to direct student
activities and to maintain good government in the school, especially by fostering the
civic virtues of courtesy, self-control, cooperation and obedience.
The girls in the Advisory Council are always glad to welcome new students.
It is their custom to hold exercises at the beginning of each term to greet the new-
comers, and it is their pleasure at all times to try to make the new girls feel as
much at home as they do themselves. There shall be appointed every year in the
G. A. C. a girl who is to act in the capacity of a guide and friend to any girl with
whom she may come in contact. This aid is to help bring new girls to the dean
or to encourage in any possible way the work the Council may be doing. It is the
custom of the G. A. C. to send tlowers to sick girls, and to write notes of condolence
in case of death in a family.
It is the duty of the members to find out if there are boys or girls needing
books, clothing, or medical attention, and to volunteer to help with graduation exer-
cises, or to be ushers at stated times on occasions of artists or speakers coming to
our high school. It shall be their custom and duty to avail themselves of every
opportunity to see and hear good things on the outside and to stand for the things
which mean culture and refinement.
These important outside things are brought to the Council through different
members and from various programs attended. Special programs are planned about
every third meeting. These are in the nature of a musicale, a book review, and
"pop" questions on the subject of achievement of girls and women of today. Many
fine articles and poems are being collected by the G. A. C. for their scrapbook.
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HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS RESERVE CLUB Y
fl Purpose: "To Find and Give the Best" 'Tl
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gg ADVISORS
if Mrs. L. G. Witherspoon Mrs. O. M. Linn X
P+ Miss Nora DeuPree
ll OFFICERS-SPRING, 1927 I
1 , President, Edith Hussmann 1 "
Vice President, Louise Billard ,vt
PJ, Secretary. Louise Hunter Ng
ll Treasurer. Mae Crysler '
' Program, Harriet King l
Service, Mary Louise Maese
l Social, Eleanor Cleaveland
Membership, Louise Billard ,
l
ul The meaning of our three-sided symbol is that we stand for the development of ,- Q
health, knowledge and spirit. More and more as our organization grows, do we cl'
i, hope to bring attractive good times, create new interests, develop leadership, and '
Ti interpret a true school spirit to our community.
nl The social calendar is as follows: Fall Cabinet Dinner, Stunt Day, New Year's ,
,Q Party, Girl Reserve Circus, Mother-Daughter Day, Spring Party. ln,
Q We make use of the Girl Reserve camp in the upper valley for week-end out- ,
1 ' ings, and go camping at Cloudcroft in june. Delegates are sent to National Girl l
t Reserve Summer Conferences.
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GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
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OFFICERS
President, Naomi Boswell
Recording Secretary, Marguerite Dwyer
Before this year the Girls' Athletic Association has been a name only. Now it has become
a very hard working club that is getting results. Girls interested in sports felt the need of an
organization which would transact business for girls' athletics and have the power to set stand-
ards for achievement and awards. The girls consider themselves one jump ahead of the boys
in getting their athletic association on a working basis.
Well attended meetings have been held twice a month. The sports program for the year was
planned at the early meetings, and a managerial system was started. One girl was elected manager
for each sport and was held responsible for the success of that sport's season. The point sys-
tem for athletics awards was revisedg and hockey, kick ball, and tumbling teams were added to
the list of sports. Several meetings were devoted to general discussions of the qualities of good
sportsmanship. Two good programs were given by the entertainment committee. The associa-
tion will close the year's work with a luncheon for all girls who participated in sports. It is
hoped that with this beginning the Girls' Athletic .Association will become one of the largest or-
ganizations in the school next year. The association has undertaken the work of keeping up in-
terest in athletics, and is putting girls, sports on a student government basis.
The present membership includes: Martha Abdou, Elisa Abraham. Mary Abraham, Annie
Ackerman, Corrinne Adams, Alice Arroyo, Evalina Arunda, Rosaria Balcorta, Selma Barberri,
Dorothy Bellman. Elthel Bellman, Laura Brown, Mae Crysler, Louise Cunningham, Virginia Ed-
wards, Sadie Farber, Marie Herron, Margaret Hodge, Grace Knox, Josephine Lozano, Margaret
Ornelas, Velma Rieves, Pearl Robbins, Blaza Rodriguez, Pauline Russell, Blanche Scott, Mary
Scott, Maurine Smith, Emma Stark, Ida Lee Yarborough, Clara Flores, VVilma Morgan. Mar-
guerite Dwyer, Ruth Barrow, Mary Goodloe. Naomi Boswell, Lyda Mae Heffner and Margaret
Wingo.
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THE OFFICERS CLUB
By COLONEL JAMES E. KOONS
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OFFICERS
President, Virgie Neugebauer
Vice President, Joe Brown
Secretary-Treasurer, James Koons
The club, outside of supporting High School activities, gives an annual dance
that has made itself felt in a social way. Business men and members of the School
Board have always been guests of honor.
The Officers' Club was first organized by Major P. X. English and has been
continued as an active organization under Captain B. H. Brown. The club, com-
posed of every commissioned officer in the corps, aims at a higher rating by Corps
Area Headquarters.
Officers of the club are elected to serve a full year. Meetings are held every
first and third Wednesday at record period. Programs and lectures on modern war-
fare and military tactics are a prominent feature of each meeting. Talks were given
on such subjects as: Modern Artillery, Evolution of the Bayonet, Modern Gases and
Their Application in the Field, The Chinese Situation and Its Possible Outcome, and
many others of importance to military students and future officers.
The election of sponsors is always of major interest to the officers. Allotment
of sponsors is based upon the rank of the officer and the size of the unit he com-
mands. Mrs. Lynn B. Davis was elected by the Officers' Club as faculty sponsor
and advisor.
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THE GLEE CLUB
Activity is the watchword of the glee clubs. During the past year the members have ap
pt ircd ind prcsented programs before assemblies, dinners, conventions, and club meetings The
opcris turn hx the combined glee clubs are always attended by an appreciative audience Fore
most among, these presentations is the opera Lelawala, given at the High School on March 08
c is this opera is as follows:
Wakomis tchief of the Oniahcahyahsl
Klolawar this sonl.
Lelawala this daughterl.. . ,. .. .,
Marpeetopah tmedicine manl .,..,,,,,, .. .. ..
Hintola tgrandmother of Lelawalal .,..,. .,....
Samanas tlover of Lelawalaj ......,.
Shungela trejected lover of Lelawalal ,.
Wacootay. ... ...... .. ,,,, ..... . .. , . . .
..,.....john Ringer
..Robert Oliver
-..Eugenia Smith
C. Roberts
..Margaret March
...Albert Schmidt
.,......Robert Lane
.Raymond Taylor
Waneea ta romantic widowl ...... ....r... Ann Lingenfelter
Napanee lwho loves Klolawarl. . ,,... .,..... M ildred Moore
I-Iagle Eye ta famous scoutlu. ...........,.,,,,, ,......,,,,.,. Burke Elfers
Major Wallace tcommander of forth ,,,,, ,. .,,.,. ..
Mabel this daughtcrl. ,,,,,,,,,, .. ..... ,,,,, .
Captain Bliss llover of Mabel! ..,....,....,........,.......,
.Arthur McKnight
....,Evelyn Barron
..........Amos Brock
Clarinda Bond twho admires the sergeantl ..............,. Helen Benton
Sergeant Bilks twho admires himselfl ...,.............
.......Burnam King
Lord Taller Cwho admires witticismsl ...,.................... Charles Brock
Smit Mr Farwell became the instructor of the glee club the enrollment for the season 1096
ind ll 1 hi become the largest in the history of the school. Not only does the club take an
utnt pirt in school life through its singing, but it occupies a foremost place as a club that sup
por s othcr school activities.
lioth hoxs uid girls were outfitted in attractive uniforms early in the term.
,lull Xintcnt was elected president of the combined boys, and girls' glee club Evelyn Out
lm im p tsidcnt, and Mildred Moore, secretary and treasurer.
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i President, Harold Long
Vice President, Hubert Hunter
SecretaryATreasurer, Shirley Hanson
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1 The Mathematics Club-do you belong to it? lf you do not you soon will.
ii' The purpose of this club is to encourage a deeper and lengthier study of mathematics-to
i discover interesting and worth while pleasures in mathematics, such as can not be found always
' by a study of the subject in the class room.
ii The Mathematics Club was organized last September. The members have Upep and go,"
J and see that there is something doing at every meeting. Programs are partly educational and
i, partly recreational.
U Usually some student makes an informal talk on a topic of interest and importance in mathe-
'," matics. Then mathematical fallacies, peculiar and interesting problems, history, biography, as-
' tronomy. puzzles and various phases of magic are studied.
t'The club has proved itself verv protitable and stimulating," say the members, In some it
' has encouraged a deeper and further study of mathematics, in others it has aroused a latent in-
fff terest, and in others still, it has created an interest in things mathematical. To measure the re-
' sults exactly, is of course difficult, but it is certain profit has accrued to the members.
YH 'tVVe look forward to even greater success than we have had this year,', stated the president.
5, "Watch us, we will continue to do things!"
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THE LANGUAGE CLUB fn
"Court of Languages"
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ln the "Court of Languages," mingling with lively rivalry but perfect harmony,
are Romans, Spaniards, and Frenchmen, at least they call themselves such, for the
court is made up of three subdivisions, with the students of Latin in one, of Spanish l
in another, and of French in a third. Each of these three groups takes its turn in L-,
presenting to the court programs, both serious and light, usually pertaining to the l
customs, patriotism, and ideals of the people whose language it is studying. U,
At an early session of the court, Miss Catherine Flynn, the regent, sat in state
to receive the credentials of the ambassadors from the three nations to be represented. l'
Hector Valencia, 'AEI Ambassador" from Spain, approached the regent with great l
ceremony and, bowing, presented his credentials. The regent, bowing in return, re-
ceived the credentials and handed them to her secretary, joe Eye, who read them
aloud. Then the regent made a formal speech of welcome after which HEI Ambas-
sarlor" was seated in the court. Mittie Lane Condon, "Le Ambassdeurn from France,
and Catherine Corcaron, t'Legatus" from Rome, were received and seated in a like ill
manner. itil
Besides the officers named above the following were in service: if
john Payne, Chairman of Court.
Roman Group-Victor Ravel, Charlotte Crawford, Consulsg Martha Cushing, ll
Praetor.
French Group-William Moore, Le President: Gerald Roberson, Le Secretaire
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L Spanish Group-jacob Robbins, El Rey: Elena Estrada, El Secretario.
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THE COMMERCIAL CLUB ai
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lhe Lommereial Club was organized in October, 1936, for the purpose of bring-
ing the business men of El Paso in Contact with High School students, and bringing ,L
the High School students in Contact with the outside business world. ll
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OFFICERS 1
President, joe Dee Eddleman L
Vice President, Gene Young Travis r
Secretary, Frank Webster l
Treasurer, Joe Brown
COMMITTEES
Program T
Louise Price, Chairman Gene Young Travis T
Naomi Boswell Joe Brown its
Entertainment l
Erma Tyner, Chairman Frank Webster
lnez Lester Randolph Murray ll'
Membership
Henrietta Silberg, Chairman Naomi Brightman Q-
Esther Litter
A r t
lforrest Wood, Chairman Esperanza Grado
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COURTESY CLUB
Slogan: 'lCourtesy is common sense in action."
Josephine Marr Witherspoon, Sponsor
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The Courtesy Club of the El Paso High School is founded on an honorary basis. No stu-
dent is permitted to be a member or proctor
as it now stands
to supervise seven periods. Each corporal is responsible for his shift.
of this club without making a passing grade in all
subjects. This organization consists of H5 active members, and til reservesg a
captain and seven corporals
The lirst shift goes on duty immediately after the ringing of the bell in the morning.
The proctors take their places at the Courtesy desks which are placed at all entrances in the
building. This department of social service, as it might be called, was organized primarily to
create an atmosphere of politeness and courtesy throughout the school. However, its duties do
not end there.
Some of the duties of the proctors are to aid visitors, and to help their teachersg to assist in
the studv halls, in the class rooms, in the cafeteriag and to help give civic reports and to take
charge of the halls in order to see that each student has an authorized school pass for the errand
that he may be upon. One of the most important aims of this club is to solve traffic problems.
The club meets twice a month.
These are a few of the achievements for which the corporals are working. lt is because these
qualities are social and necessary in a world where people must get along with each other, that
this organization is called the Courtesy Service Club. After all, "l'oliteness is the oil which
lubricates society."
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THE GOOD READING CLUB
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OFFICERS
President, Mary Pratt
Vice President, Elsie Gamewell
Secretary, Valerie Niedermeier
Reporter, Ardis Wilden
MEMBERS
Marianne Fincher Opal Phillips
Isabel Gallagher Margaret Poe
Mary Pratt Elsie Gamewell
Frank Hare Gladys Radford
Juanite Jarrett Dorothy Sanders
Ardis Wilden Valerie Niedermeier
Helen Wright Genevieve Overman
The club meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays, in the li-
brary. Its purpose is to encourage good reading in the high school.
In order to add interest to the programs the club has been divided into
tvfo seztions which vie with each other in the presentation of programs.
This plan has been very successful.
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THE SCIENCE CLUB .
W. W. Lake, Sponsor ' 4
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OFFICERS
President, Paul Hudson
Vice President, Robert Ostrom i
Treasurer. George Burnc-tte
Secretary, Robert Bailey l 'V
PERMANENT PROGRAM COMMITTEE '
Vernon Mottinger, Chairman Mabel Schamp W
Steve Harris Charles Lasseter Claude Brent
"To broaden the minds of students interested in the scientific held of work,', is
the purpose of the Science Club. Interest in the most recent developments, dis-
coveries, and inventions within the broad scope of all the sciences, is maintained by i
having experiments performed, practical devices demonstrated and explained, and
lectures given by not only teachers of the Science Department, but also men from it
both Hin" and "outl' of town. him
For instance, Mr. Walter Praeger, manager of the El Paso Telephone Company,
together with four of his assistants, gave before the club a very fascinating demon-
stration of the manner in which the exchange is operated. Such programs keep the nl
students apace with the fieet-footed times and give them enthusiasm as well as sup- -1 ,
plementary facts propounded in the science classes.
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gif, H. C. Hinton, Sponsor
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Bob Travis, President ,jj
ld? Louis Railston, Vice President 1 ll
W X Milton Warden, Secretary M
ff Scott Wilkey, Treasurer l '
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W The "E" Club, one of the most active of the extra curricular organizations, is
if composed of the boys in the high school who have won letters in football, basketball, p "
ll tennis, track, and ritie. U
The purpose of this club is two-fold. First, to promote a spirit of fellowship
Q l among the lettermen of the school, second, to encourage, by example, all boys to take .
an active part in one or more branches of school activities. Q,
The following students constitute the membership of the "E" Club for the sec-
ond term: Nl
,S Jess Brennand, William Cound, George Cound, Van Des Autels, Frank Herron,
Paul Lance, joe Lea, Bill Magruder, Robert Mann, Edward Martch, Virgin Neuge- will
H. bauere, Jerome Owen, Cecil Pollock, Louis Railston, John Ringer, Richard Simpson,
, Marcus Simon, Sam Sparks, William Sullivan, Bob Travis, Brooks Travis, Milton
lim Warden, Scott Wilkey.
J Members who have made letters in basketball but who have not been initiated
H4 are Mike Corona, Harry Roberts and Hoey Rodgers.
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',: HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
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J Piano-Ruth Mann
i 1 Violin-Glenn Moore, Sam King, Johnnie Kyriocopulus, Salvador Mendoza
Clarinet-Donald Flomerfelt, Ansel Wilson
in Cornet-George Patterson, Ralph Davis, Walter Stone
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' f Trombone-Harvey McCune, Myron Allen, Dennis Lane
TJ, Saxophone-Kenneth Edmondson, Duncan Manning
French Horn-Melvin Wilson
Drums--Jack Dickerson
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i The High School orchestra is organized, primarily, to and students who have musical ability
"KT and an instrument to play upon. Besides receiving class instruction in the art of playing in har-
Ii mony with a number of other instruments, a member of the orchestra may come at a free period
L-tj to Mr. Witt, the conductor, and receive private instructions without charge. Moreover, the or-
iil chestra is a very valuable asset to school affairs, for excellent music rounds out and completes an
'Y entertainment to such a degree of satisfaction as to be almost indispensable. For instance, the
'E graduation play of the January class, and the fashion show, sponsored by the Popular Dry Goods
I Company, were greatly added to by the accompaniment of the orchestra.
FJ? Mr. Frederick Sierveld and Sergeant M. Eysmont were each conductors of the orchestral for
' zu time during the year of IEDQIS-1927. Mr. Louis Witt is the present conductor.
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if THE HISTORY CLUB
T? Sponsor, Miss Grace Long
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llxl OFFICERS
President, Randolph Murray
' Vice President, John Peticolas
Secretary-Treasurer, Cornelia. Hendrick
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MEMBERS
Velma Stroup Shirley Hanson
ll. Mildred Cohen Marianne Fincher
V Herbert Given Randolph Murray
John Peticolas Cornelia Hendrick
S The History Club of the El Paso High School was originally organized in the fall of 1926,
"V under the sponsorship of Mr. Null and Miss Grace Long. On February l, 1927 it was reorganized
I for the new term.
LH The general purpose of the club is to study the history of EI Paso and the immediate vicinity.
Methods for obtaining this history are to be found in the first-hand reminiscences of pioneers, or
inhabitants who have lived in El Paso for any length of time. It is also planned to make records
of all worthwhile notes on these reminiscences of old residents. This may be done in the form
' of a book, which should be of interest to El Pasoans.
W In the first term of its existence the club had its meetings broken in upon by the holidays.
As the meetings were held but once a month, much has not been accomplished, but it is hoped
'll that great things may be done. The work to date has dealt with only the minute and specific
details of the life here.
ll Meetings this term are held in the High School library.
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il THE SCHOLARSHIP CLUB
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The honor and privilege of being a member of the Scholarship Club for a term
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' is granted to those students who received a general average of ninety in each subject
l for the entire previous term. During membership in the club, students are entitled
i to wear a pin, exquisite and small, bearing the letter UE," the symbol of their motto,
' I K'Excelsior."
', Students holding pins at the time of their graduation are permitted to keep them.
' The Lions Club stimulates the fighting Tiger spirit displayed on the academic grid-
lx A iron by presenting to the school, each year, a bronze tablet bearing the names of such
in students as retain their pins at the time of graduation.
Those so honored in the january, 15127, class were Margaret Akeroyd and Inez
Cassels.
I Those in the May, 1927, class were Celia Wonner, Arthur Schaer, Beatrice Sims,
Louise Newman, Lois O,Bryan and Mildred Cohen.
I In addition to the above, the following are members: Richard Escontrias, Hallie
,-1, Hamel, Charlotte Foster, Shirley Hanson, Flora Kanen, Harold Long, Gladys Inez
I Allen, Bernice Oseransky, Arturo Child, Frank Flynn, Manuel Munoz, Laura Ellen
1 v Pritchard, Patt Newton and Victor Ravel.
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THE CAFETERIA
Mrs, Mary Jordan Dewey, Manager Mrs. Minnie Winton, Assistant
The one room in the High School in which every visitor is interested, be his hobby French
or science, history or geometry, is the cafeteria. It is a lively scene indeed when the boys pile
into a line at one cashier's window and the girls rush into a line at another, to buy tive-cent
lunch checks. Then the students scurry to the lines leading to the counters. There are four of
these latter lines. One line is of boys getting hot lunches from the steam tables and another is
of boys getting cold lunches. Then there are two similar lines of girls. When a student has pur-
chased his food, he hunts the table at which his particular pals are seated and there he eats.
Behind the steam tables stands a buxom darky-mammy cook, who Well deserves an ample
share of the renown enjoyed by her kind. Beside her stands an equally capable male cook who
has been with her in the cafeteria for nine years. Also Mrs, Mary jordan Dewey, manager, em-
ploys besides her assistant, Mrs. Minnie Winton, two kitchen boys, two bus boys, and six
waitresses. This cafeteria corps serves about 1500 students daily. To do this requires 1300
sandwiches, 225 salads, 25 gallons of ice cream, and a quantity of other food. However, not
n-urh milk is sold, for the students will not drink that healthy beverage.
The magazine known as the "School and College Cafeteria" praises Mrs. Dewey's menus and
manner of conducting our cafeteria, as highly as do the students patronizing it. and the visitors
to our school.
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'I COACH LUTHER COBLENTZ IN:
:I The true measure of il e0ach's worth is not whether he ache' 5
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COACH ANDY COHEN
Backed by a brilliant record in high school and college athletics, at
El Paso and the University of Alabama, and a name which he has
made for himself in organized baseball, playing in the Texas League
and the National League, Andy Cohen had knowledge and skill that
ideally suited him for an assistant to Coach Coblentz during the
football and basketball seasons.
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, led the girls through one of the most
M successful seasons in the history of El
Paso High. Congratulations, Bessie.
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H PAUL LANCE
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la ditions, Lance went ahead and made a
good job of it.
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A yell leader's job is to make noise and have noise be made. His
success or failure is judged solely on the amount of rhythmatic vocal
vibration that ruffies the atmosphere adjacent to the playing Field dur-
ing athletic seasons. Well, there was plenty of good noise made last
year, so the yell leaders must have come through true to form.
Bessie Dwyer, Van Des Autels and Jennings McDonald were the
exponents of bedlam for High School during the memorable seasons of
1926 and 1927. The two boys in their white trousers and the girl in
her blue were out there every game doing their best whether there was
a crowd with them or not.
One of the features of the season dealing with yelling was the for-
mation or an HE" squad by the Boys and Girls Booster clubs. At all
the major contests of the gridiron, this bunch turned out and formed
a huge Orange and Black "EH in the stadium between halves. It was
a pretty sight to Watch.
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Perhaps the most important development of the High School's athletic year was
the organization of a Southwest High School Conference, under the leadership of
Principal Lynn B. Davis. When Mr. Davis took up his duties as principal in W26,
he soon recognized the need of a definite interscholastic organization in El Paso and
her neighboring cities. He began preliminary work toward the organizing of the
conference during football season, and in the early spring it was practically assured
that the final organization of the body would be effected by the close of school so
that it might begin functioning during the coming football season.
Schools which were to be members represented three states, El Paso being the
only Texas school, while Las Cruces, Albuquerque and Roswell were to come in from
New Mexico, and Phoenix Union High, Mesa High and Tucson High, from Arizona.
The workings of the conference were to deal with football, baseball, basketball,
track, tennis and very likely other branches of competition besides athletics.
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Middle row tleft to right?-Coach Coblentz, Sullivan, Railston, Warden, Manager Lance
Owen, Mann. -
Bottom row tleft to rightj-Schreffler, Lea, Wilkey, Bothe, Simpson, Emmett. Simon
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Captain Arthur Bothe, fullback, led his team
through a difficult season, but made a good job of
it. Bothe, just before the season opened, had been
elected the most popular amateur athlete of the
southwest in a poll conducted by a local newspaper,
on the strength of his showing the previous season.
Great things were expected of him, but teams which
the Tigers met had learned that Bothe was the man
to watch, and so he was checked in most of the
games. He was at his best on the offensive against
the Roswell High School team, and on the defensive
played fullback like a master during the entire
season.
I
CAPTAIN ARTHUR BOTHE
Louis Railston's all-round playing ability and
qualifications for leadership marked him as the logi-
cal selection for the Tiger captaincy for 1927. Rail-
ston was an end of no mean ability, both offensively
and defensively, Perhaps Railston's chief accom-
plishment of the season was his punting. Called
back of the line to handle the kicking burden for
the Tigers when there was no one else to till the
job, Railston averaged 42 yards for the season. and
never made a fumble, and he did it against odds
that would have checked a punter of mediocre
ability.
CAPTAIN-ELECT RAILSTON
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Scott Wilkey was a whizz around the wings. Scott can do a hundred in just a shade more
than 10 seconds, and he seemed to be unhindered by his football togs. Give him a little inter-
ference and the ball, and something will happen. Wilkey weighed about 135 pounds during the
season, which is about enough as high school backs go. His great strength as a player, however,
lay in his sheer speed.
Jerome Owen weighed 198 pounds during grid season, which is just about as big as it is nec-
essary to play football. He had the instincts of a linesman as well, and so he was well qualified
to be a guard on the Tiger eleven. By the way, he made the best tackle of the season when he
slipped through to nail a Phoenix back Ill yards behind the line.
Nlarcus Simon was not spectacular, but he was a tighter. Simon was the lightest regular in
the backtield, scaling 130 pounds. Yet weight isn't everything in Simon's case. Simon carried
the ball for good gains, and played good defensive football. He earned his letter for first time,
playing halfback.
Bob Travis will go down in Tiger history as a quarterback unexcelled. Travis knew foot-
ball from cover to cover, and he used this knowledge in handling his team, so that there was not
a quarterback in the Southwest who could outgeneral him, Travis proved to be the most con-
sistent ground gainer on the team, and as safety man, was poison to opposing runners.
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There was nothing spectacular about Robert Mann playing football. Bob just plugs along,
but he gets there with the rest of them. Opposing backs learned that Bob's tackles were sure
and hardg they can tell you more about them than the spectators, who missed the tine points of
Bob's work at guard.
Joe Lea, the wise birds said, was too small for center. He weighed 130. joe was called
upon to handle his position against 200 pounders, and the point is that he did it. Lea's ability
to handle the ball progressed with the season, so that by the last game, he could more than do
the job well against any sort of opposition.
Milton Warden Cthey called him "Knothead"J was a hard tackle to get out of the way of.
Warden went into football to win, and he never diverted his mind from that one purpose. He
wtnt out for the season with a broken leg during the Roswell game, but he had already done
enough damage for a season.
This can he said of Virgil Neugebauer-he delivered the goods. Virgie was placed at end
and proved to be a valuable all-around man in that position. Neugebauer had the weight that
goes to make a good taekler, and he used it to good effect in stopping the opposition, Virgie
could snag passes as well.
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ll There are players who jump into the limelight by some spectacular playing
F, ball the romantic sport that it isg there are others who never break into the headlines, but who. ' 'K
5. by downright t'guts" and consistent pork, make the game a great test of manhood that it is. l
Bill Sullivan, tackle and guard, was the latter sort of player. He is a two-letter man. ,
, Carroll Rainey could reach up and grab passes that seemed to be six feet over his head. ,
Here's something that will give you an idea of hiw he could nab them. In the Phoenix game, is
Rainey, in the last quarter alone, gained 160 yards on the passes he received. Rainey was well
over six feet, and weighed 140. In other words he was long and thin-just the sort you like , i
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to see reach after passes. qi
Cecil Pollock had the stamina and strength, plus the experience, that go to make football i
players. Cecil not only proved valuable for his playing, but helped out by "walking it up"
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along the line. Pollock's voice was always there, encouraging his fellows with "Stay right in
r there, gang, we'll get 'em this timef' 4.
Richard Simpson, halfback, seemed always to have a bloody nose when he was in the game. fi
It was his badge of attainmentg it showed that he had been in the fight. When the claret 1'
trickled down his mouth and chin, Simpson was at his best, and Simpson at his best was a very
hard man to stop. Simpson had to depend on speed rather than weight to get by.
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"Wee Willie" they used to call him, and the name was well deserved so far as Schreffler's
size is concerned. Our 125-pound back, however, could go through opposing lines like lightning,
mayhe he was so small that they couldn't see him. Schreffler showed ability at calling signals,
and was used ut quarter most of the time when he was in the game.
Harvey Phaup reminded one of the proverbial Rock of Gibraltar, the way he used to keep
on fighting when the rest of the line was faltering. Phaup was ideally suited to be a guard in
lruild and had the added force of determination. Coach Coblentz lost a valuable man when
Pliaup decided to get married at the close of the football season.
jess Brennand, a center, had nothing but football knowledge plus a generous portion of tight
to back him up when he reported for practice. He weighed 142. They still tell a tale of how
Jess, when the Tigers were playing a certain New Mexico team, caused the opposing center, a
200-pouncler, to be carried from the field. That's the kind of a man Jess is.
Walter l"Sonl'l Collins is a gentle soul, but he has the best passing arm in town, further-
more, there's nothing gentle about him on the field. Somehow, Walter's great passing ability
went unnoticed through most of the season, so that he didn't get on the first team until near
the close. "Son" hurled three consecutive passes in the Phoenix game for a total of 110 yards.
M451
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There's this thought writ on the Tiger slate,
That he who masters the cleaner game,
Forgetting the knocks or boosts of fate,
Will carve his niche in the Hall of Fame.
And whether you drive toward the goal ahead,
Or fight on, though you be held at bay,
Whenever the year's last 'word is said,
'Twill be a toast for the team's fair play.
If the matter of victories and defeats determines the success of a
season, then there is little to be pointed out with pride in the 1926
record of the El Paso High School Tigers. But there is a deeper sig-
nificance to athletic competition, and in its light the past season will
never be surpassed. With the cards stacked against them all the way,
the Tigers fought through to the end and with the spirit that only a
Tiger tights with.
Six lettermen reported back at the opening of .the season: Captain
Bothe, Wilkey and Travis in the backtieldg Railston, Pollock and Sul-
livan on the line. A wealth of good material was on hand from which
to fill the remaining positions on the eleven. But one thing was miss-
ing-Coach Luther Coblentz, the master mind, was not there. He was
confined in the William Beaumont Government Hospital, and there
was little hope of his return before mid-season. And so the Tigers
had to start out without the hand of Coblentz to guide them.
The season's record might just as well be passed over. It shows
that the Tigers scored 85 points as against 91 for their opponents, win-
ning three out of nine games. The comparative scores follow:
October 2 fState Collegej-New Mexico Aggies 7 g El Paso O.
October 9 fstadiumj-William Beaumont 05 El Paso 28.
October 16 fTucsonJ-Tucson High 135 El Paso 7.
October 23 tstadiumj-Junior College 7g El Paso 0.
October 30 tRoswellJ-Roswell High 05 El Paso 12.
November 7 Cstadiumj-Las Cruces High 6g El Paso 13.
November 11 fstadiumj-Phoenix Union High 215 El Paso 0.
November 21 Cstadiumj-New Mexico State Teachers College
1 25g E1 Paso 15.
November 28 fAlbuquerqueJ-Albuquerque High 123 El Paso 0.
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EL PASO HIGH SCHOOL TIGERS OF 1927
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Southwestern .Amateur Athletic Union runners-up.
City League runners-up.
Holders of third place in State Amateur Athletic Union, High School Division.
Top row tleft to rightl-Mann, Caskcy, Rodgers, Corona, Collins.
Third row fleft to riglitb-Coach Coblentz, Binkley, Martch, Golden, Herron, Ponsford,
Coach Cohen.
Second row tleft to righth-Sanchez, Weiss, Roberts, Sada, Goldman, Arroyo, Sullivan.
First row Cleft to rightJ4Schreffler, Emmett, Simon, Captain Warden, Walton, Loper
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' CAPTAIN MILTON WARDEN
is a big fellow and used to use his size to good ad- 1.5
' vantage in guarding the Tiger goal. But the best 1'
I thing that can be said about the Tiger leader is that 'lg
he proved himself worthy of the office. Miltons value l g
, to the team could best be judged by the difference
when he was out of the lineup. The Tigers were al- V
ways a little bit better when he was playing. The
Tiger captain played through the season under a heavy
handicap. He played with a weak ankle which was
broken during football season but nevertheless was a
pillar of strength in the teams defence. Warden is
coming back next year and many believe he will be
N able to hit his true stride then. If he does, the op- 1
posing teams are going to have trouble scoring points. 1
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. I FRANK HERRON
played the most consistent basketball of the whole
team, and was the logical choice for next year's cap-
if taincy, to which he was unanimously elected at the
ll close of the season. Other players on the team, at
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yet none of them stood the pace as well as he. Herron
earned his second letter, playing at forward, although
his ability as a defensive man caused Coach Coblentz I
to use him as guard from time to time. With Herron
at the helm, the Tigers will get some place next year. l-g,
They lost their chance to go to the state tournament l i
by losing to Alpine by a margin of two points and i
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were defeated by the Southern Pacitics by a single lil
point in the City League championship game. In these
, games, the most crucial on the Bengal schedule, Her- if
, ron's playing was brilliant both in guarding and shoot-
1 ing. Frank was a polished player this year and with WH
a little more improvement will be ready to take his
place with the other great Tiger captains of days ,l
gone by. P
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Hoey Rodgers earned his first letter as a Senior and was the only Tiger to be selected unani-
mously for All-City honors. Hoey played guard, but his value lay in his ability to shoot goals.
He played near the top among the City League scorers. It was in the out-offtown games that
Rodgers showed at his best and when he did, he usually scored from five to seven field goals,
besides playing a powerful defensive game. Hoey was also known for his dribbling ability.
During the first half of the City League, his dribbling caused the other teams plenty of worry.
Hoey will be lost to us next year as he graduates this May, and Coach Ooblentz will have to
look far and wide to find a man that can fill this vacant position.
Edward Martch was the best man on the team for shooting goals from difficult angles.
Martch eamed a reputation for making goal shots that seemed impossible, and he led the Tiger
machine as a score maker for the season. Martch started out as a forward but worked usually
at center. He was a most consistent floor performer. Ed was given many nick-names by his
team mates and responded to any of these: 'iWO0Zy,,, "Pozzums," "Honey Boy," 'tDimples," and
"Babe" The first two names he has carried since he was a blond, marcel-headed youngster of
five. "Honey Boy" was given him by Coach during one afternoon of practice. He picked up
"Babe" in a baseball game where he hit two home runs, and was christened "Dimples" by one
of the flaming high school flappers. But besides flourishing with an over-abundance of names,
Martch also flourished in scoring baskets. In the second Alpine game, which the Tigers won by
at 53-14 score, Ed shot I3 field goals. Yes, he'll be with us again.
Ira Golden got but few chances to show what he could do, but these few occasions showed
that he was an able player. Golden Worked from time to time as a forward, but it was his
misfortune that there were too many other good players on the team. Ira has a natural build
for a center, but there was too much competition in that department, so he was shifted to sub-
stitute at forward. Whether on the floor or on the bench, Ira was always giving his best to the
Tigers. He tried out for the team three years, making the squad in his Senior year. He did
not make a letter.
William Sullivan has an Irish name, and lived up to it during the season. It can hardly be
said that Bill was a stellar player, but he knew how to tight for what he was after, and so he
proved himself worthy of his position as guard, Of course there's nothing in a name, but it just
seems natural for Bill to be named Sullivan. In one of their games, the Bengals encountered
players who loved to rough it up. But once they got in the way of Sullivan they forgiot their
bad manners. Although his appearances contradict it, Bill is as Tame as a kitten. As to his
playing ability, Bill was right in the thick of battle all the time. This was his first year with
the team, and he's coming back in 1928.
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best in the Eliasville and Cathedral High School games. This was his tirst season on the team.
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Harry Roberts shot three field goals within a minute at Liberty Hall one night toward the
end of the Tiger schedule. It was the best exhibition of accuracy that the fans had seen all
season and Harry then marked himself as one of High School's best shots. Harry could usually
shoot them when he got the ball in his hand. Having a mild nature, it was only right for
Roberts to be a clean player and he never committed an intentional foul. Butleven though he
was mild, opposing guards knew they were up against something when they came up against
him. This was Harry's first year on the team after trying for it three consecutive seasons. He
earned his letter and will be back with us next year.
Walter Collins is an athlete whose true worth was not recognized generally until his last year
of school. Collins played guard for the Tigers and eamed his letter, although he was out with
injuries during the middle of the season. One of the things that might be said of "Son," as he
is known around school, is that success never went to his head. Pair Collins with Roberts, and
you have a brace of well liked athletes who have done their part in building Tiger athletics.
"Sonny" is an all around athlete, being able to play in all three major sports. He graduates in
May, and High School will lose one of the most valuable players that has worn the Orange and
Black this year. For four long years Collins tried out for all three teams, realizing his dream
in the last one.
Mike Corona was the man who used to sit on the bench and go in the game when one of
the other players could not stand the gaff. And when Mike got in, he was always good. Mike
shot a string of goals in the El Paso-Tucson game, and an Arizona paper called his work "the
best exhibition of goal shooting that local fans have seen this season." Corona was Martch's
understudy at center and occasionally worked at forward. Whenever Martch was taken out of
the game Corona was sent in in his place. Mike played good basketball at stretches, showing
He made his letter and will return next year.
George Ponsford played his first season as a Freshman, in other words, he has three good
years ahead of him, and on the basis of his shooting last season, it is safe
will eventually place himself as one of the outstanding stars of Tiger history.
has been graven more than once on High School athletic annals, and blood
was not in the games many times, but when he got in he fought as much as the rest bf
Tigers. He is a clever shot and with a little more experience will be a happy addition to
Tiger five, There are not many Freshmen who make the squad, but Ponsford could not be
off. He will be of much value for three more years. Ponsford did not letter.
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The 1927 basketball season was one which cannot be looked back upon with-
out a few heartaches along with plenty of pride.
Fighting through a season of 32 games-a schedule that teams of mediocre
ability would not attempt-the Tigers kept going to the last, losing only seven
out of the entire lot. But the hard part is that those seven were the ones that
counted, so that the team had to go without any of the four championships that
it had set its heart on at the opening of the season.
The Tigers were eliminated in the district tournament at Alpine by a two-
point margin, losing to the home team in the semi-finals. A week later the
Tigers tumed on this same team on a neutral court, and licked it fair and square
by a score of 51-14. The Tigers went as far as the semi-finals at Cisco but were
let out by Canton, 40-2-, and then later won third place from Childress. While
the Tiger first team was at Cisco, the young Tigers substituted for them and
were beaten in a City League game by the First National Bankers. That game
cost the Tigers the City League championship, for they lost an extra schedule
game to the Southern Pacific club for the ittle, and lost, 30-29. The Tigers
went as far as the finals in the Southwestern Amateur Union Tournament, but
their measure was taken by the De Molay cagemen, 26-20.
The Tigers piled up an average for the season of .688, winning 22 and losing
10 games. In interscholastic clashes they won 10 and lost five, which makes
their percentage .667.
Their season's record shows that they scored 1,007 points as against 835 for
their opponents. Here it is:
January
January
January
7-El Paso High 33, Tularosa High 18.
8-El Paso High 68, William Beaumont Hospital 25.
12-El
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January 14-El Paso High 25, Albuquerque High 1.
January 15--El Paso High 48, Eighth Cavalry 22.
January 18-El Paso High 30, San Jacinto High 29.
January 19-El Paso High 28, New Mexico State Teachers College 42
January 21-El Paso High 28, Hurley CNew Mexico town teamj 18
January 26-El Paso High 33, Ameth De Molayans 21.
January 27--El Paso High 27, Phoenix Union High 30.
January 28-El Paso High 24, Phoenix Union High 25.
January 29-El Paso High 27, Tucson High 24.
February 2-El Paso High 35, Junior College 30.
February 3-El Paso High 26, San Jacinto High 18.
February 4-El Paso High 25, Las Cruces High 28.
February 5-E1 Paso High 40, Cathedral High 23.
February 16-El Paso High 34, Southern Pacific Lines 28.
February 18-El Paso High 27, Pecos High 13.
February 19-El Paso High 18, Alpine High 20.
February 23-El Paso High 15, First National Bank 30.
February 24-El Paso High 45, Eliasville High 24.
February 24-El Paso High 51, Alpine High 14.
February 26-El Paso High 21, Canton High 40.
February 26-El Paso High 34, Childress High 22.
March 2-El Paso High 29, Ameth De Molayans 33.
March
5-El Paso High 25,
First National Bank 24.
March 9-El Paso High 22, Junior College 39.
March 25-El Paso High 29, Southern Pacific Lines 30.
March 26-El Paso High 31, Community Center 23.
March 28-El Paso High 34, Arctic Ice Palace 24.
March 28-El Paso High 18, Ameth De Molayans 26.
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A-' With six lettermen back and a host of capable material out for the team, prospects for one i L
of the best baseball seasons in the history of El Paso High were extremely bright when the ig
vi Spur went to press. W W
The six lettermen who were out for the team are Captain Bob Travis, Brooks Travis, Raul
A, Aguilar, Edward Martch, Walter Collins and Sam Sparks.
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ii The Travis brothers, Bob and Brooks, were a pleasing pair to watch when in action. Both
f can hit as well as field, and Coach Coblentz sees a bright baseball future for the two. Every-
' body else who has seen the Travis boys play baseball are also of the same opinion. ,
W Walter Collins experienced a good year as pitcher, showing more speed and curves than ever
fir' before. Raul Aguilar and Ed Martch, outiielders, caught many a hard Hy and at times played
in the infield. Sam Sparks was back at third base, chattering like a squirrel, and with the i
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A usual pep.
Others who tried for the team are: Arthur Heuser, Marcus Weiss, Harry Roberts, Jack, Head, l,i
J Irian Briggs, Albert Valdespino, Marcus Simon, Humberto Tovar, Quinn Walton, John Payne, '
im Mike Corona, Merrill Osborne, Ralph Stoltz, Ellis Briggs, Joe Birkmeyer, Cecil McNutt, Willie
1 Schreffler, Hamilton Binkley, George Lynch, Bill Bartlett, George Ponsford, Godfrey Kirken-
H' berger, Sheik Corlett, Aaron Brill, Donald O'Rourke, Willie Timm? Hayden Wiley, Louis Deau- ix
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El Paso High's track exponents started out their season by cleaning up in the I r
district tournament at Alpine, taking first place with 64 points-a margin of 31 over ,
their nearest rivals. The showing that the team made at Alpine augured well for
a bright season. L
Captain Scott Wilkey received individual honors in the district meet by cap-
turing two first places and a second, Bill Veck took two HI'StSQ Gale Tolbert, one '
first, one second and one third, Bill Magruder, one first, Jim Magruder, one second
and two fourthsg Frank Herron, one second and one third, Jose Navarette, one
fourth, Ed Colemand, one second, Clay Dyer, one fourth, and Francis Weaver, one Q
third. "'
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With this lusty bunch of trackmen El Paso should have placed hlgh 1n the state 1'
ranking, provided everything went well. 1,
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TENNIS
The Orange and Black tennis prestige was upheld by the Cound brothers. otherwise
known as George and Willie, and these two red-headed scions of E. P. H. S. did a good
job of it.
They started out by capturing, for the second straight year, the seventeenth dis-
trict singles and doubles championships, eneountering scarcely any opposition in the
tournament at Alpine, They went to the state tournament, subsequent to the Spur's
going to press, but it is safe to say that they fared well there.
George, by the way, is city junior singles champion and former Border State junior
title holder. Little Willie is men's handicap singles champion of El Paso, and holds the
Border States FTOWU in his rlass.
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HOCKEY
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Hockey was played in the high school for the
first time this year. The interclass game was wrested
from the upper classmen by a lower class team.
The school team played a series of games with
the Junior College team. The Tigerettes lost the
first two games, 1-0, tied the third, and won the
final exhibition game 140.
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MAYBELLE LONG
Girls' Coach
Top Cleft to rightj-Coach Long, Lyda Mae Heffner, Alice Arroya, Bessie Dwyer, Katherine
Goodloe Ccaptainb, Blaza Rodriguez, Helen Clifford, Louise Billard, Ruth Barrow.
Bottom fleft to right!-Barbara Lingenfelter, Marjorie Hendricks, Katherine McKenna, Ann
Webb, Isabel Abdou, Martha Abdou, Maurine Smith, Clarice Talpis, Mae Crysler, Barbara
Barber.
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There was keener competition for places in the Hi
Aesthetic Club this year than formerly. The team if
nf, met at home room period on Tuesdays and Thurs- l'
"' days. Instructed by Miss Rawlings and Miss Lang- 1 l
if ford, the club furnished numbers for all school pro-
Lrrams and put on a complete dancing program in
ji the spring.
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This year's team consists of Isabel Abdou, Alice Arnold, June Barnwell, Marian Cooley, Cor-
W delia Charles, janet Dooley, Grace Freeman, Ruth Gamewell, Katherine Goodloe, Elinor Hemley, WL,
-L Marjorie Hendricks, Betty Katz, Margaret Kishman, Barbara Lingenfelter, julia Lorentzen, Ruth
il Mann, Helen Magree, Sarita Murff, Margaret Mitchell, Josephine Neuson, Frances Oliver, Vivette 1'
nl Ravel, Mary Ellen Schmidt, Billy Sellars, Madeline Smith, Alberta Moore, Jane Whitlock, Dick H
U77 Wilson, Louisa Williams, Sarah Wood. 3
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Out of the eighteen games played this season, seven were won and eleven lost.
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,I No league was entered. 'l he inter-color tournament of eight teams was won by the
junior Orange team.
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ll Marguerite Dwyer, guard, Virginia Edwards, guard.
'fl Kneeling fleft to rightj-fLyda Mae Heffner, jumping center, Mary Frances Savage, guard,
Mae Crysler, water boy, Blaza Rodriguez, guard.
,L Sitting Cleft to rightj-Alice Arroyo, Captain Bessie Dwyer, forward, Katherine Goodloe,
la' jumping center,
lll Naomi Boswell, running center, and Ruth Barrow, forward, not in the picture.
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TENNIS
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More interest is shown in tennis every year. There were 36 entries in the school
tournament in which matches were played off on the Cathedral courts. A school
team consisting of Elizabeth Crowell, Elizabeth Loomis, Frances Russell, Florence
Bennett and Ruth Mann played the New Mexico Aggies and Junior College girls.
Elizabeth Crowell, winner of the tournament, played in the Alpine and State
tournaments. Elizabeth Loomis was runner-up.
Left to right-Elizabeth Crowell, Frances Russel, Elizabeth Loomis
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l'What dey do-Lawrl chile, dey done
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lt isn't nice to look at a man's shinny
halrl head when you call him a polished
gentleman.
Norman S.-Can you sign your name
with your eyes shut?
Father-Why certainly, son.
Norman-Well, shut your eyes and sign
my report card.
A man is afraid he will be broke when
he gets old-at woman is afraid she will
be fat.
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Here 'xt our fountain you can get the most delicious drinks in town pre-
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like a barber, but draw no blood.
Absent minded business man Cafter kiss-
ing his wifel-Now dear, I will dictate a
couple of letters.
Pitiful If True
A Scotchman throwing away a bottle
with a label on it.
Can This Be Possible?
Joywliditors are born, not made.
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Harry Bf---ls this good booth?
A.-Wilson--It ought to be it came out
of a Packard radiator.
Exterior Decoration
Clarice-Don't you think George dresses
nattilyP
Maurice-Natalie who?
Hit and run friend - I suppose you
didn't run across a fellow named Scrim-
shap on your travels?
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see J. B. Wllhams
lnternatlonal
Busmess College
EL PASO TEXAS Q:
Iflo r .' . Telephone Main 1147
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Driver Cafter wreckb-But officer, he
admits it was his fault. '
Officer-Yeah, but you can't believe
them pedestrians.
A negro school teacher is credited with
the following. L'The word pants is an
uncommon noun because pants am sin-
gular at the top and plural at the bottom."
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You can recognize the typical high school
boy anywhere--he is asking someone for
a match.
Doctor-l'm afraid your husband is
dead.
Mr. Wilkes-I am not.
Mrs. Wilkesv-Hush dear! The doctor
knows better than you.
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2 ' 2
Z THOMPSON'S GROCEHY 2
2 EXTRA FINE QUALITY I 2
2 TWO STORES E
2 408 North Oregon Five Points 2
2 Phone Main 2300 Phone Main 806 3
g FREE DELIVERY g
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2 Fl, SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS 22
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3 Late Songs. Orchestra Music. 3
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3 104 NORTH STANTON STREET 2
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Helen-I don't know whether I care to
have you kiss me or not.
Slats-That's all right, I like it.
john-Why does Helen always keep
a fellow waiting so long after she says
she'll be ready in a minute?
Jim-Because she picks out a minute
which is about half an hour away.
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Prof-What is an average?
Blue-I'm not sure, but I think it has
something to do with poultry, because I
have heard of hens laying on them.
Wife-Are you sure the tickets are all
right?
Hubby-Sure they are. Didn't I put
them in the Safe just before we Started.
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Fair Maidenls First Voyage.
Monday-Went down to the ship to-
day, everybody saw me off. Everybody
is nice.
Tuesday-Met the captain of the ship.
He is very nice.
Wednesday-The captain tried to kiss
mc. I indignantly refused.
Thursday -- The captain is wild with
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anger, he says that unless I consent to
kiss him he will sink the ship.
Friday-I saved the lives of 500 people.
Gene T. - There's a telegram from
Papa!
Bob T.3 fEagerlyJ-What does he say?
Gene-"Do not come home and all
will be forgiven."
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The Thompson Shoe
decidedly Thomps
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2 220 N. Mesa, El Paso, Texas
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"Why is the man in the moon dissi-
pated'l"
"Dunno, Why?"
"Because he stayed out all night with
a bunch of stars."
"William the Conqueror," read the small
hoy from his history hook, "landed in
England in A. D. 10667
Teacher-What does A. D. stand for?
Johnny-After dark.
Wife-There was a poor old man here
today, after clothes for his family.
Husband-Did you give her any?
Wifc-Yes, I gave her that ten year old
suit of your's and that dress I bought last
week.
Travis-It looks like you would have
known that money was counterfeitg what's
the matter with you anyhow?
Gene-lt's all your faultg I haven't seen
any money in so long I don't know the
good from the bad.
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Eugenia-You remind me of my mother.
David-No l
Eugenia-Yes. She just told me not
to be seen with you.
Mary Goodloe-Was the party last
night a good one?
Pete Pierre-It was great while I
lasted.
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She-Gosh no! Gimme one.
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STATE L TIO AL BANK
EL PASO, TEXAS
"Since 1881"
YO RFUT RE'
Be enthusiastic about getting ahead-have a great vision of your
future success. Determine to save a fixed portion of your
income regularly-make a deposit today.
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Julia-ttrying to make the other pas-
sengers think sailing was an old thing for
herj-Say captain how come all the spare
tires?
Clay-Well sir, my shotgun let out a
loud roar, and there lay a wolf ahead of
us.
Robert-How long had it been dead?
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Grace fapproaching the stamp window! Never MSS ll izirl, and tell the world
--l'd like to look at your two cent stamps. 21b011l ill-She Will.
The clerk produced a sheet of a hun- -T-
drcd' Husband -- I met Hawkins on the
Grace-I'll take this one in the center.
The minister raised his eyes from his
rates on the sermon just in time to see his
young son in the gallery pelt the congre-
gation with chestnuts. The good man was
preparing a frown of disapproval when
the young son cried out, "You 'tend to
your preaching. Popg l'll keep 'em awake."
street today, and the poor chap was very
gloomy-said he was ready to die.
Wife-Oh Tom, why didn't you ask
him here to dinner?
A man is something that can see a
pretty girl three blocks away while driv-
ing a car in a crowded city, but will fail
to see the approach of a locomotive the
size of a schoolhouse accompanied by a
string of forty-one box cars.
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TRY OUR SODA FOUNTAIN
FOR DRINKS OF ALL KINDS
Also Whitmans Candy
Our Specialty
SCOTT WHITE
COMPANY
Mills Building
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Irritable lady-Stop pushing, won't you.
Stout man -I ain't pushin', I only
sighed.
Nothing Works Out Right
In a town where you can park as long
as you want to there is no reason why
you should want to.
Mr. Nations Carranging with clergyman
for his second marriage?-And I should
like the ceremony in my yard this time.
Clergyman-Good gracious, why?
Mr. Nations-Then the fowls can pick
up the rice, we wasted a deal last time.
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Compliments of
PAN -AMERIC AN
COFFEE CO , Inc
208 MILLS ST.
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A middle aged man is one who has
stopped growing up and down and starts
growing in the middle.
SonAWhat is a taxidermisti'
Father-He skins animals.
Son-Well, what is a taxi-driver?
Father-He skins humans.
Old gentleman Cseeing the small colored
boy was having trouble getting away with
the melon he was trying to eatl - Too
much melon, isnit it, Rastus?
Small colored boy-No, suli, boss, not
'nuff niggah.
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Agents for Nettleton
and W. L. Douglas Shoes
Kirsehbaum
and Bloch Clothes
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SCUT HWESTERN
ENGRAVI NG COM PAN Y
FORT WORTH - HOUSTON - DALLAS
WICHITA FALLS - TULSA ' ATLANTA
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J. W. Kirkpatrick President
FORD PRODUCTS
320-330 West San Antonio St. El Paso, Texas
Phone Main 4200 '
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"Make your pleas as short as possible,"
the judge instructed the attorney.
"All right," agreed Gates Davis. "Gen-
tlemen of the jury, the judge is a gentle-
man, the jury is most intelligent, my op-
ponent is wrong. and I'm right."
lf the lamb tried to follow Mary these
days it would have to get a move on.
Helen S.-How can you design such
beautiful bathing suits? '
Bessie S.-Oh! I just put myself into
my work.
"'ad a drink lately, Bill?"
"Not for years."
" 'ow long?"
"Well, must be all of 'alf a 'our."
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find some one of your friends there-and you can always find 3
3 something NEW in young chaps togs. 2
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3 HABhRDAbHER 222 Mesa Avenue 3
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INSIST ON 5 fi SUMMIT!
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3 the High Peak Of Ice Crelm Deliciousness. 2
0 o
5 EL PASO ICE CREAM COMPANY 5
2 22122 Texas Street Main 3200 2
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Many an alley cat can look at an er-
mine cout and Say, "There goes papa."
A. Holt--Hear about the Scotchman
who just went insane?
Mrs. Frank-NO! What was the
matter?
A. Holt-He bought a score card ut
the game and neither team Scored.
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WEAR 5 WALK-OVERS 5
5 AND BE 5
5 WELL 5
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WALK-OVER
5 BOOT SHOP 5
214 EAST SAN ANTONIU 2
ooooooooooooooooooooooo'QQ
Save the wall-paper. Never sneeze
while brushing your teeth.
Evelyn-You know you've changed
Since I Saw you last.
Harry-And how? For- better or
worse?
Evelyn-My dear, you could only
change for the better.
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g PLAYER. PIANOS E ELECTRIC PIANOS 3
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3 EDISON and 2
5 COLUMBIA 5
0 PHONOGRAPHS Q
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2 Phone Main 2958 3
3 118 N. Stanton Street 3
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- EL PASO, TEXAS 0
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POR GRADUATION 3
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53 AND VACATIGN DAYS 3
Q3 V HIE WHITE HOUSE is fully prepared to fill your requirements 3
49 for Graduation Frocks and Vacation Clothes for girls. 2
g In our new Boys' and Youths' Departments we are also ready to 0
l take care of everything the young man needs from the conventional 2
0 navy blue izraduation suit to the latest college type suits suitable for 3
Q vacation days. Our collection is adequate and remarkably reason- 0
3 almly priced. 2
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She---t'an you drive with one hand?
llc--l'll te'l the world I can.
Slie--Then have an apple.
Teacher-How many seasons are there?
Richard-Do you mean in El Paso?
Teacher-Yes, certainly.
Ricliarrldwc have two-football and
barketlsall.
49 4949494'9QX9494949494949Q9494949
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2 Victrolas Records 2
2 Plmtoi ii Conn Band o Rfulloi ' Instruments 0
0 V mum I Sheet Music O
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2 Guitars Xylophones 2
0 Radio Accessories 0
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"Ile always has a smile on his face."
"Well, where would you expect him to
have one?'l
Police--Sonny, why didn't you hang on
to your mothers skirt and you wouldn't
have gotten lost.
Son-lflfl would mister, only I couldn't
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VELVET ICE CRE M
S0 evident is the toothsome quality of this delightful delicacy that
it's a most acceptable dessert if you be entertaining-a perfect
ending to any meal-a rnatchless between-meals refreshment.
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Ask your dealer for
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Julia-Will you take a walk with me? H. Huffman-What are you doing now?
Pickles-Why? Du Sang-Working in a candy factory.
Julia-The doctor told me to take ex- Huffman-What doing?
crcise with a dumbbell. Du Sang-Milking chocolates.
Beatrice S.-How was the party? Customer Cto butcherl--Have you any
Ruth R.-Dull as a string of beads. brains?
Beatrice-How dull is that? Butcher-If I did l wouldn't be work-
Ruth-just necklace. ing here.
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O EL P O TR DE Bl DERY '
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3 Louis Daeuble, Manager Phone Main 1860 3
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2 111 North Campbell St., El Paso, Texas 0
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O W W A Y M R K E T O
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0 The Best Place in El Paso to Buy Your Groceries, Meats, Fruits, 0
3 Vegetables, Bread and Milk. 2
0
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Xi . , , . , ., , . N . '
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000XX
Nlother-Erlwurrl, why are you always The difference between kissing in 1900
fl" UN' lull Und Uf Your Class? and 1927 is the difference between dis-
lflrlwzml-'I'l1at's ull right, motherg they cuggion and performance
touch the same thing at both ends. M '
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Blue K.--How did you cure your wife Ve yn me you wen my lance
uf her antique craze?
Bob-Oh, I just gave her 3 1912 model 1'se hasn't run across it yetg was it in
Negro woman Cdoing washingh-No
automobile. the washin'?
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P RITY BAKING CGMPANY
C
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,UNN NG 81 CASTEEL DRUG CO,
SAYLOR'S and WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES
500000000000
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A man is but a worm of the dust. He
comes along, wiggles about a while and
finally some chicken gets him.
Mrs. Frank-Say, but your jokes are a
poor lot.
Tatler reporter-That's strange, I just
put a lot in the stove and the fire just
I sure am glad to hear youlre engaged,
I always told you a ring on the finger
was worth ten on the phone.
A police court is a very accommodating
place to transact business. If you have'nt
the money to pay cash they give you
time.
Edward-And if I take the job I'll get
a raise in salary every year?
Employer-Yes, provided, of course,
that your work is satisfactory.
Edward-I thought there was a catch
roared. somewhere.
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5 F VOR- BLE PO ER R. TE 2
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E It is a fact that the rate for power in El E Paso compares favorably with the 2 rates that prevail in much 2
2 larger industrial centers. 2
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E E E 2
a rdf up ,EL PASo e t I 3
2 E E RIC C MEAN my -'-----'c r-'H f f a -a A Q
E Tom, P. Walker, Manager W. R. Bell, Gen. Supt. Lt. and Pwr. E
E 2
lialialialialialialiali 15315
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Largest and Cleanest Confectionery in the Southwest
for Candies, Lunches, and Refreshments
We are making wedding and birthday cake: for
catering parties and entertainments.
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Main 'il H812
Travis-When is a man middle-aged?
His Father-When he stops growing on
both ends, but not in the middle."
C0verheard in a local cafe? "Waiter,
my plate is damp."
"No, sir, that is the soup."
Jennings McDonald-Is this the office
of the Associated Press?
Manager--Yes, what can we do for
you?
Jennings-I have a pair of pants that
need your association.
THE CHUCOL TE J HUP
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009 TEXAS STREET
The cliff dwellers were not the only
bluffers.
Soph.-Fighting is all right, providing
you do it intelligently.
Fresh-Yes, but you can't always find
someone smaller than you.
Attendant-There is someone outside
who wants to know if any one has gotten
away lately.
Manager of Asylum-No. Why,
Attendant-He says someone ran away
with his wife.
llL!2llLWll lL JM20, Jl!1llLQll!2llQillLQll lllfillkgllkfiil, Jl JL JL JL JILQZJL JL JL JL
GOOD THE TRE
A good theatre is something more than a playhouse where good
pictures are exhibited It is a place where good people go to
haxe .1 good tlme together It is a business institution with
1 good influence upon the community serving a good purpose
by making 1 good time possible at a moderate price
Cood equipment good music and good picutres are essential to
the maintenance of these or any other good theatres Good
attendance is just one of the rewards good friends is a more
important one
PAI ACE ELLANAY AND WIGWAM THEATRES
7
Where You See the Foremost Stars of Fllmdom
2 Q
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3 en ou urnls a ome 2
3 When the students of today go out into the world, one of the first 2
and most important considerations will be the furnishing of homes 2
0 of their own. Foutz-Moore will stand ready to render them a com- Q
3 plete furniture service and make the possession of a beautifully O
3 furnished home an easy matter. For, here- 3
o
Q YOUR CREDIT IS 0. K. 2
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'tAn den he bought dis new coap."
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put chickens in."
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GRADUATIO Dt Y
For the important day in the lives of boys and girls we have an excellent
selection of Wearing Apparel and Accessories
FOR GIRLS
The Girls' Own Shop shows frocks
to delight the heart of every girl
whether graduate or not. The array
is so comprehensive that choosing the
right dress is a distinct pleasure.
V
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l
FOR BOYS
Our Boys' Department is showing a
complete line of long trouser suits in
youthful styles and attractive pat-
terns. There is a full range of sizes
lor boys of every build.
We invite boys and girls to make this store their shopping
headquarters for Graduation Day
THE POPUL- R DRY GOOD C .
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3 Extends To The Young People Of El Paso 3
3 A Cordial Invitation 2
X To Make the Del Norte Their Social Headquarters 3
2 3
3 Let us help you plan your luncheons, dinners or banquets 3 Catering Department, Main 4880 Paul Harvey, Manager 2
2 "EL PASO'S LARGEST AND MOST EXCLUSIVE HOTEL" Q O
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Anyway the pessimist doesn't enrage
you by looking on the bright side of
life when you're trying to be a martyr.
t'You'd ought to be ashamed of your-
self," said the judge to jake, Hit cost the
state S500,"
Jake-Give me fifty dollars and I'll
shoot myself,
O
Many famous joint debates are held in
butcher shops.
'tjudgef' cried the prisoner, "have I got
to be tried by a woman jury?"
HBe quiet" whispered the counsel.
HI wonlt be quiet! Judge, I can't even
fool my own wife, let alone twelve
strange women."
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5 EL PASOQS COMPLETE SPECIALTY E SHOP FOR WOMEN AND MISSES 5
J. STQLARQFF Co. 5 Telephone Mein 124 218 MESA AVENUE 2
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ALL WOOL Siiiii'SWTii1iiifIiiiEi1i TO PLEASE THE MOST EASTIOIOUS SHEIK QNIIY rfffaorffuvfw 300 E 3521 75 2'2!2U!i2l'i-5519.521 DEQIGNS E
Louie Fc-llflelrliflboleoiiglibrs ST' 5
oooooooooooooooo oooooooooooo oooooo
The Bath House Quartet singing their
latest: "A little Spaghetti goes :1 long
way in a Stretch."
Mrs. Lyles-lf a mun started flirting
with you would you call an officer?
Miss Brick-Not on your life, I'd fall
il minister.
Weaker?
There was a young girl from Siam,
Who had Il rough lover named Driam,
"I don't want to he kissed-
llut, il' you insist-
The gods know you are stronger than
Teaeher4Vour composition on your
word from your
that?
same dog.
dog is taken word for
brother'S paper. How's
Milton--Well, it's the
Tei1I'l1er-A Why did tl1e
people of old hc-
lieve that the earth was ilat.
Boy - - Because they didn't have any
fzrliool globes to prove it was round.
Small boy tmaking some marks on a
paperb-See, mother, I have only been to
rehool one day and I can write already.
Mother-Hut what does it mean, son?
Son-I tltlllll know, I havent learned
I am." to read yet.
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2 ARTISTIC GIFTS 2 welll .
E t em ? FINE CHINA - C rfsl 16 5
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1 gg iff?-MQ , SERVILE .-2
W C ' A Q I lj GLASSWAEE 2
3 g if gk Qlylg E C I -- Q , E 2 , J 52 ARI POTTERY S
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' IQQOZ O x KITCHEN 5 1 HQOOOOOODD ' NOVELTIES gf .,.. f-5 C?
'- 7 Doooooooo N 3 1O7-109-111 North Stanton De Kyle Smltlq 5 Phone Main 2398 l'The Dinnerware House"
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Q DI MONDS i
SILVERWARE
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NOVELTIE i
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E Special Designs E
2 and Estimates 5
for College, 3
if School, arid 3
3 Fraternal 5
Jewelry
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2
has always been the slogan of our
studio. The seal found upon E
each of our photographs
, . Q
IYPIHCS character and 3
quality. 2
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G E
A E E 2
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E i E 2
W , BERCI ER S E E iPhotographers for the 1927 "Spur"J 3 I2
S I U DIO 2
2 EL PAso, TEXAS '
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Mr. Davis-Say, son, you certainly are
light-headed, you ought to be in the in-
sane asylum. Come right into the office
at once.
'lTl1is sure is a good book, you ought to
read it, Shall I lend it to you P"
"Heavens, nog I can't even find time to
read all the books I ought not to read.',
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Postmaster-What's that peculiar odor
around here?
Clerk-Probably the dead letters, sir.
Husband-This darned self-starter w0n't
work again. I guess it's another short
circuit.
Wific-Well, why don't you lengthen it,
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2 Beginning, in 1927, our second 40 years as El Paso's Jewelers, we stated 0 the four simple pledges of the Hixson Policy: .
O Only merchandise of the highest obtainable quality, sold at
O .
3 The lowest prices possible, with 3
0 The fullest guarantee of every article bearing the Hixson Seal A-
2 and 0 The Southwests finest, largest Jewelry Stocks. 3
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3 MESA AVENUE AT MILLS Q
3 For Forty Years El Paso's Jewelers 2
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Women, women everywllere-und not an
one can think.
She-Tell me that you love me."
He-Sure, but rlon't ask me to write it.
P. 0. P.--According to Wall street the
per capital wealth ol this country is
S3.lll0,3ll.
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Eula-How rome you're working nights
in zz shirt factory?
Milton-Milking night shirts.
Charles-My razor doesn't cut at all.
Clodia O.-Come, come, your beard is
no tougher than the linoleum I cut yes-
terclny.
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She was only a mathematicians' daugh-
ter-but oh! what a figure!
Hot-My woman is a regular siren.
Dog-She must be handy to have
around when its foggy.
"They say he's a regular lady killer."
t'I'll say he is. He starves them to
death,"
Automobilist-How can I get to Con-
cordia cementery?
Cop-Don't stop at railroad crossings.
CANDIES , THEATRF
MAGAZINES BUILDING
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"Why do they call her the 'ad girl'?"
"Because she believes in display!"
Old Maid School Teacher-What tense
is "I am beautiful?"
Chorus-Past!
Teacher-What is the hardest thing to
learn about farming?
Lewis T.-Getting up at 5 a. m.
Helen-Am I your father?
Bill-No, why?
Helen-Then quit pawin' me.
awillwl ll, JlA?,ll9ll,6Alt?ll, ,IL TEGIL ,ll?ll6ll?ll6ll?llGll?ll ll9lt?ll9ll It ll ll '
E
Eco OMY AND THRIFT
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2: The girls and youths of El Paso have the opportunity of learning Q
D
EcoNoMv AND THRIFT by visiting the Piggly Wiggly. A
Mothers do not hesitate to send their children to the PIGGLY
WIGGLY to purchase Groceries. They know that the environment is re- Q
spectable and wholesome, that the child can shop there as well as the
Q UGrownups" and that they are being taught ECONOMY and THRIFT at 3
the same time.
45
If you are not yet a customer, we suggest that you give us a trial. 2
Gb
A PIGGLY WIGGLY
ALL ovER THE WORLD ' 3
4' 511 E, San Antonio
f0pposite Court Housel
SHI N. Piedras
4Fivv Pointsl
W
5
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210 Mills St. 5:
4Opposite Post Officel I
TIQI2 N. Copia
tNf'ar Pershing Drive-I
Q ,123 N. Oregon St. 37:17 Alameda '
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