John Tyler High School - Alcalde Yearbook (Tyler, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1931 volume:

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A , v vw 13 51, vg dawg.. 1 '-Zi lr ug, 3 ' ..i25:,ggi5fif-:ET fi, 7' 5' I., K ,Y I .1 - af 4 f e age 1 e A 'Eff . 4 sv ' :ti if-fn, mir qi i t .eff -5 I h 7-1 L' ' i Q 'J' D D Di leg t , E ICATE .5 ! . : 5 P' X ' H 3: V D -Q - ' j ' Q ' 53' Q 55 2' 0 MISS Maud Peters .2 'A jj ! If willingness to assist us in any un- dertaking, ability to maintain the stu- f i dents' viewpoint, and faithful co-opera- ' u tion that has made possible the publica- 'Qjf t tion-of four successive year books merit recognition, Miss Peters truly deserves 'T the dedication of the 1931 Alcalde which is, only suggestive of the appreciation ' - the student body feels for her work. 5 g .,i 5, 2 I wi, .1. . 4 .av 1, 'I . be ' 1 .' 'H ip ,.. , H J ig-1. 15 K ft' ' jig' --51 1. 4- , ' -- , A ri 1, A. I ' i , .W e ,, A, X f , .4 4. . -J' ,:. .,, x.,?.,.--Lt '- , ,rl V i,T,9,,' , ' 2 ,-1 -w if' i t .1 if Q ' , ei- 'L' ' If I f- Af' 'mi f 1- i Y J ' l.. ' ' f-nf -...- f - as. - M. MISS MAUD PETERS s ' fx Fxyunuknil, r n L E Greetings those who find delight in the memories of school days. We have tried to so record the events of I93I that you who turn these pages in after years may spend a happier hour when you seels the pleasures of remembering. THE SGHOOL Annuzvmlkxrrou CLASSES ACTIVITIES FAVOQRQWES . FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS A ATHLETICS W m THE SVCHUUL fs xg ff ' Y tif I KX fr - X, ki. vf 5 x, , X 7 , 1 X Y Midye tt vga WMA. The Passing School, dear school. that has loved us best, School that has gathered us all to its breast, Bulwark for us against all wrongs, Scene of our many triumphs and songs, Lend your ear to us once more, Before we, too, pass from thy door. In your strong arms we have fought four years: In you we have shed many sad tearsg In you we have laughed our sorrows awayg So sadly, then, comes our parting day. Listen carefully, dear old school 5 In you we have broken many a ruleg But now we do very sadly repent For the wrongs we have done in the years We have spent. Now soon we'll give the parting call, This one thought will be the thought of allg Though to see many schools may be our fate, Our Tyler High School is the best in the state. -Josephine Bfrinlcerhojff. lysis E- WHSQ ata 1,4 l, M Uur Trophy Case There stands the trophy case Of T. H. S.-a revered place, There those who come may always know The untold victories that i-t can shgw. A loving cup for basket ball, And various other cups for all The sports-for Latin tests galore, And every year brings more and more. We are just as proud as punch Of every one of all that bunch Of students who make our dear T. H. S. Be classed as one of the very best. Oh, let a toast ring to the sky, For that dear old case in Senior High! Let's hope the case will fill 'mid cheers Of loyal Lions all through the years. -M arie M cM ahon. or ,- Ar ADMIINIISTRATIIUN ff-5' X 17 qfwix Kg 71 G5 v - Txq, V -rj 15.41 MR. J. M. HODGES S11 pw'1'11fc'mIen,t of Public Sfhools and Prvsirlwnf of Tyler Junior College MR. B. BURK PI'1.'l7!'1.1J!II of Tyler High Svhool , ,--171f'QQ ,, v W E- 1941153-g MISS VAIDA HEFFNER Svcw'ta1,ry to Mr. Hodges ,Agn .I D, S MRS. ROY C. OWENS Dirertov' of lnst1'm'tfion MISS DOROTHY CHAPEL Secretary to Mrs. Owens MISS ANNIE MAE BYRUM Sl'! J'l'fll'Vflj Io Mr. Burl: ,711 MISS SARAII MIKRSII lfiiylisll MISS RIIRY IJIIKE Spanish, History MISS BLAND EUBANK Mritlzvnulticvs, Biology MII. J. A. PoS'r0N Mutlivnratirs MISS ALICE IJOIIGLAS Cloth ing MISS LOTTIE RAY Lili l'll'I'f1I'lI ,. . Rv I qt ' L -- ' U74 -, -A1 ff 611. T ' SY I ' I A I ' -..J y- -I WMU ,g -.I . -I+ W. .-l 'EX Xki A I I Iffwg,-. kit MISS MORRINE TAYLOR Pulmlir- Spmlririg MISS LETA YARBROIIGII Spa n ish MR. C. B. SPENCER Vo!-iztioriul Af1l'i!'lllfIlI'4' MR. F. Ii. ULMER I'lIutlzz'm11ti1's, History MISS VERA MAIYIRE Hwilth Eilumtzmz MRS. W.'6. YVILLIAMS Dietitian MR. J. P. SLACK History MR. J. C. BACIIMAN History, tIu1'e'rnnu'ut Miss MALYD PETERS Mu th vmutivs Miss Alu-:EN GR11-'FIN IUVIIQIISII MR. GEORGE FOLTZ 111111811111 Tmining MISS INA ROBERTS Lib ru rimz . ,K .. .vi I J W Q ,. . - 1,2 .,' N? 'T .1 , r -.A ij Miss MARY BOURNE Latin, English MRS. KATHERINE CURTIS FOLTZ Igf0l0!1il'llISl'Il'llf'l' MRS. T. JONES History, f:0l'l'I'Hllll'7Zf Miss LUc1LLE STOVER Clzwnrzstry, Physzcs MR. RUFUS KING Plzysicnl Truinmg V+,-. ' XT Sruntsr Eiuhleen AY LA gal 1.31 .QM 'lux BOARD OIF EDUCATION D. G. CONNALLY, PRESIDENT T. B. RAMEY T. C. WILLIAMS J. L. Boo'rY R. W. FAIR J. D. SHAW J. H. BARRON P. T. A. JUNIOR COLLEGE MRS. E. P. PRICE, President MRS. J. W. S1'0vALL, First Vice-President MRS. F. L. BEALL, Second Vice-President MRS. W. T. SCURLOCK, Third Vice-Presirlent MRS. W. A. NELSON, Secretary MRS. J. H. CALHOUN, Treasurer HIGH SCHOOL MRS. ERNEST GOENS, President MRS. GEORGE FOLTZ, First Vice-President MRS. PERCY GASTON, Second Vice-President MRs. A. J. HARRIS, Third Vice-President MRS. E. P. MCKENNA, Fourth Vice-President MRS. F. E. CHILCOTE, Fifth Vice-President MRS. G. G. ACKER, Sixth Vice-President MRS. JOHN V. HUGHES, Corresponding Secretary MISS MAUD PETERS, Recording Secretary MRS. 0scAR BURTON, Treasurer -..LL.-A-.---S-- ,,--,f97Y1Q- S.-- SIENIIURS ui 1 ' -.. J - Y - 4 ,-A, ,., The Nlidflleirm Graduates of 1931 Lomsw ZARR, I'rvsi1Ie'nt Spanish Club, Secretary Junior Class, Honor Roll Club, Hi Lights, Alcalde Staff, Pep Squad, G. A. A., Footlights Club, T. H. S. C. of C. Crrwl: To be Houdini. Nfwrl: Magic. MARY HELEN GRIDER, Vicv-P1-csiflmzt Library, Glee Club, Orchestra !7rw'1l: To rival the proverbial mouse. Nmvlz Less silence. PAULINE ALLEN, Secretary Honor Roll Club, Spelling Club, Glee Club, Footlights Club, Pep Squad, Hi Lights. Crwml : To be u post-graduate. , Nfwlz A diploma. HONORS LOUISE ZARR ,,,o,.,, ,,,,,o.., .,..... F i rst Honor Stuclent JOHN WHITTINGTON .... ...... S econd HmwrStudent Mevmlmrs of Naffional Honor Sfieiefgf LOUISE ZARR M Aracus SHUTT1.ExvoR1'H F- V R5 V-- ?,i1?H1S-1 - V ..-.-.-. - .......-..i. l- Ci.x'm-: BAM-zu Band. Oreheslra, Footliirhts Club. Latin Club. f'rr'rd: To be Einstein. Need: More mathematical knowl- edile. Bimini: Hmmox Band. Orchestra. !'1'1'4'ri: To he unobtrusive. Need: Success in fiirhtinir Cupi1l's arrows. Smxm' HAMA: Military Club, Spanish Club. Band, Tennis Club. T. H. S. C. of C.. Hi-Y, Orchestra. Cl'I'l'Ilf To have a stunning vocabu- lnry. Nerd: A dictionary. Nmvrox Bmon'MAN Footlhull. Baseball. Creed: To wear as many colors as possible. Nrrd: Viviu. 'l'luvi-:MAN Hi-:vis t'rn'd: To he faithful. Nerd: A cafeteria to run. ' .loslcrn Blll'I'l l' 'l'. H. S. C. ol' C.. Basketball. De- lmtimr Club. Honor Roll Club. Creed: To execute every task well. Nerd: To be known by more people, ,......-.--------H ---- 7----Y - . .Q in K ix ff. 92 'aw X N ' 0, rx , i , Lois l5Rou'N1No Spanish Club, Honor Roll Club Y Pep Squad. G. A. A. C r1'1'd: To be an English shark. Nrvd: A preacher. '1'1llf:i.MA BVHNS Glee Club. f'l'f'rd: To let others rio the talking. Nrrd: To talk more. Jonx l'.xs'ri.i: Track. Glen Club, Hi-Y Club. Foot- lib-this Club. Sivazinish Club, Military ll l. f'r1'r'd: To enter Texas University. Nrrd: Entrance requirements. I.. W. lJl4:NNls Hi-Y. Honor Roll Clulm. l'r1'r'1l: To he izooil for what? Nvwrl: Usefulness. l,I rlu-:lc Di-:sms Glee Club. Hi-Y. t'ru'd: To have irooul intentions. Nrrd: An automatic reminder. Sl'NsillNi: I1lt'ksoN Glee Club, Campfire Girls. t'rr':'d: To live uh to her name. Nerd: Smiles. -Fi -'lqzk Tuwfnty-one' gfiiiighv-v ss sf M V' Y Tin' J A45 ,X -3. lg 71 Q. I 1 J .lon N Im,i.uN l Buy Scouts. Hi-Y. Honor Roll Club. Latin Club. Arts and Crafts Club. Saft-ty Patrol, Footliyrhts Club. f'11'rd: To tw an artist. Nwvrl: 'l'alm-nt. .l. B. Ilvm: Srirnvt' Club. T. H. S. C. of C. t'rl'1'd: To bt' inte-Ilifrt-nt. Nwrd: Brains. Au'rni'u l':Xl'5I S ranish Club. lfowitliyrhts Club, Hi-Y. l llunol' Roll Club. t'rrr1l: To play a mt-an .li-w's harp. .N'rrfl: An 3tlltllt'l1l'l'. Rl I'lI l l,r1lsliA1,xN Spanish Club, Gln-0 Club. Sprlling' Club. Crrirl: To bt- a 5:ood listvnrr. Nwrrl: Not a packaxro ot' yt-ast. .lolz l.i':l-7 tlAsm' Class Football. Military Club. Hi-Y. Ya-ll I.:-adm-r, Ulm- Club, Footliirhts Club. Crwd: To pm-p up ths- pop squad. Nrvd: Muru patience. C1.1l-'r'n1:n tlicrzuom' Military Club, Football. Captain. 'Ztt and '30, Basketball. Base-ball. Camp Audubon. C1-ful: To makm- ond-runs, homo- runs, and frivnds. Nfrd: A birth vurtiticatc. x . ,l TH'l'VtfU-fIl'0 JV F , vm i fglfilgg-M as 1..s.f3' MARIE Guiucas Spanish Club. Glf-o Cluh. Outdoor Girls. Spvlliny: Cluh, 'l'. H. S. C. of C.. Class Basketball. f'l'1'1'dJ To make a success ut' what she does. Nrrd: A wholcsnmc xrrin. Woonnou' Hiuuus Bascball. Class Basketball. Class Football. f'I'l'l'd.' To avoid what could ho done today. Nrrd: Less procrastination. NHAI, H,xm'll.l,l-1 Class Football, Football. Cr1'1'ri: To be om' of the favored. Nvrd: An icv wave to cool his hlushvs. Alc1'Hl-:Am'i:n H l'nsl'i-1'l'n Footliirhts Club. l'rr'1'd: To be pvrfuct. Nrrd: Gentlvmcn that prcfrr hrunettvs. limit' Hrunrzs Hand. Orchestra. Tennis Club. Music Club. Latin Club, Boy Scouts. Crvvd: Tn liven the world with music. Nrrd: An orchvstra lm-ads-r. Hmmls Ll.0x'lv Crrfd: Tn be a larlivs' man. Nrrd: The requirements. .l l'Il l MfXli'l'lN lfoolliizhis Club. f'1'u'v'd: To bm- lilu- Cnrnvru. Nwrl: Just a fvw morn- inchvs. l lmNrls M1'Con lil,l'I 'l'. H. S. C. of C.. Spelling: Club. f'rrrd: 'I'o ht- thc' boss in an oflivv. Nfral: En1ployc0s. -l0ll NNIK lll'1l.l.l f lVlYl illS Spanish Club. Class Basketball. Girl S1-outs. Glen- Club. f'r'1'4'd: To kvvp ihv worlxl well. Nrrd: Pnlivnls nncl lTN'llli'll'll'. Mluu' El.lZAlll-2'l'll Nu'uox.s Glen' Club, Football Sponsor. Foot- liprhts Club, Pop Squad, Honor Roll Club, G. A. A. Cl'4'r'd: To 1'mbl'm'0 thc world with hor smilo. Nrerl: Mori' worlmls to vonquvr. llll.l.Y l'.u.Mom: Boy Scouts. Hi-Y. t'rr'rd: 'l'o run an opun-air luxi. Nvvd: I'usson5:0rs, B11.l.x' I'oi'Nm-:us f'ra'1'ri: To bc lovvd by mon. Nwd: To give advice on hair- wavimr. Hi -L, 'Qc f 131. J ii HENRY Rm'xo1,ps Alcalrlu SMH, Yull Ima-ulvr. Fool- liirhts Club, Spanish Club. Class Football, T. H. S. C. of C. Crrrrl: To likv a lot anwl be likml alol. Nrrd: To rrulialo pi-p. lVlA'l'Il.lDA S,xl,mr Glue Cluh. Girl Scouts, Pup Squx-ul. Crvrd: To bc as individual as hui' namv siursrvsts. Nrrd: Enthusiasm. Doim SANpi:ns Glue- Club, Homv Economics Club. SDl'lllTll1 Club. l'rv1'rI: To be, rathvi' than to seem io bv. Nrrd: A mlisplay of hui' pursonalily. GLENN SANDERS lfoot.Iig:hls Club. Football. Spanish Club. Cr:'1'rl: To union' vvvl'yonv's hvari. Nvrd: Thx' combinations. MII,llICX' SHAW Hi-Y, Scivncu Club. 1'r1'1'd: To show an inlvrm-sl in '1', J. C. as woll as in T. H. S. Nrrd: A pcrmanunt wave. SIMEON SIIAXY Mililary Club. C'ra'rri: To ailain lhv position of Royal G. Phillips. Ncvfl: No und of luck. V. 'X-'ml W, XS! WY' Twcnly-thi 1 1 u .fi 1 . MAm'1vs Sl'Il'TTLEW'0ltTll Hi-Y. Boy Scouts, Deelamation Club. Honor Roll Club, Footlifzhts Club, Hi Lights Staff. Crvvrl: To be Collelziate. Nrvd: That necessary air. Louise S'rAuNEs Honor Roll Club, Spelling: Club, Footliprhts Club, Pep Squad, Alcalde Staff. Crrrd: To be like Lucille. Nvrzrl: Lucillc's poise. LUCll.l.E S1'AnNr:s Honor Roll Club, Spelling: Club, Footlizzhts Club, Pep Squad. Alealde Staff. Crrrd: To be like Louise. Nerd: Louise's disposition Hmm-iv Tlf-1'oN Military Club, Football. Class Foot- ball. Glee Club. Crvvd: To never trouble trouble. Nrvd: Room for his desperate pro- eeedimrs. l 'QV'-,l 1' in , 'RL .gli iss l ,Al Q ll -- Tn rnty-four VW Lf JUHN WHl'rTlNn'roN Hall Official. Science Club. Honor Roll Club, Hi-Y, Footlixzhts Club, Alcalde Staff. Crvrd: To support Tyler Hi. Nerd: Rowdinuss. Rlenmw Wuxi-:nsoN Military Club. Footlizhts Club. f'rs'1'd: To give T. H. S. a break. Need: An audience to enjoy his wit. QVINN URBAN Band. Orchestra. Military Club. Crrvd: To observe the world. Nerd: A mode of travel. BLA KE WOOD Band. Orchestra, Tennis. Basket- ball, Class Football. Crawl: To forge ahead quietly and determinedly. Nvvd: To live up to his name in squareness. Lolvlsie Woorl-:N Music Club. Crowd: To have a place in every- one's heart. Nvcd: Pcrseverance. ' w wx 1 r , J. M r MM RI W ,LI T TRAVIS w J 111.4 y, W, w '. 1 , , H 1 o Y' M A ,. 3 ,. Y ' I ,--1 ' uw- , 'H- mm Wx' W ' I ' ' W A ' 4' 1 A - ,gf A w v w 1 N1 Mil 'mu' U W ' f H'nI1 ' U1 'N 1 ,Qif m Wu: V ul H' NMI w V J , .. l sp-ev I , ,. -MJ -YW ,,,,,Yl,,I EDN,-, X., if ,Wr?j,,,, , 4 .. e -at-ebvff ,i 'ia .- A-K M-S IK r The Senior Class of 1931 OFFICERS HARRY Snuronn, IU-vsiflvnt T. H. S. C. of C., Camp Audubon, Footlights Club, llecla- mation Club, Football, Hi-Y., President Junior and Senior Class, Alcalde Staff. Creerl: To have perfect poise. Nf'f'1l.' Airs HERSCIIEL WEl,Cll, Vice-P1-esiflmt Honor Roll Club, Military Club, Three S Club, Footlights Club, Football, Baseball, Alcalde Staff. Creed: To eat more hot tamales than Captain. Nwwl: Captain's capacity. BUN NA Bass JONES, Secretary Honor Roll Club, Tyler Hi Lights, Alcalde Staff, Three S Club, Orchestra C'I't?l'lI.' To wield a wicked violin, but not play second fiddle. Ncwrl: A Stradivarius. RALPH ALLEN, Vice-Presirlent, Spring Term CLASS COLORS: Red cmd Whitc. CLASS FLOWER! Red ROSU. CLASS MOTTO: As grazlmltcs of '31, let this our motto be: To live, to Twvnl y-six laugh, to work, to lcecp our spirits always free. rid fx .J 55? - 3 L I v?4 v-I7 Q' Q W .- Z T-xi .1 , Fx fl VJ CilAlu.l-is Afxlcuxs Spotliuht Club. Military Club, Class Football. Class Basketball. C'r1'4'd: To be immaculate. Nrrd: Blarney. IN!-:z Almus Sliullinl-E Club. Slmnish Club. Honor Roll Club. G. A. A. t'r:'4'd: To be ineurably thouirhtful. .'V1'z'd: Nnnehalance. W.'tl.1'PIlK Almxls Hi-Y. Footlikhts Club, A. H. A. Club. Basketball. t'rr1'd: To be always ready for a grind laugh. Nerd: Reasons to laugh. Wu.i.uA: L11:r:AnAAlS Glee Club. t'r1'1'd: To brim! fame to her tribe. Nerd: Further knowledge ut' life. RALPH ALLEN Spotlight Club. Hi-Y. t'r'1'1'd: To exert energy. Nrvd: Stae0mb. Itf1.u:Y AI.s'roN Pep Suuad. Tennis. Campfire Girls, Spotliirht Club, T. H. S. C. of C.. G.A.A. Urevrl: 'Po be uncnntrary Mary. Nerd: The well-known lamb. fw H Cl GLENN ARNo1.n i-Y, Footliszhts Club. Spotlight ub, Tennis Club. Hi-Lights staff. Alcalde Staff. Crc'1'd: To master the nrt of shade- cnrd knotting. Nc-rd: More time in Room 104. D0n01'H Y Arwoon Basketball. Spelling Club. Pep Squad, Spotliszht Club. t'r1'1'd: To be a heavy-weight. Need: Pounds. E1.oisn BAu.r:r Three S. Club, Glee Club, G. A. A., Campfire Girls. T. H. S. C. of C.. Spanish Club. Creed: To never be ruffled by adversity. Nr-rd: She has everything. SARA BAu.1-:r Latin Club, T, H. S. C. of C.,Honor Roll Club. Library Club, Pep Squad. Hi-Lights. Crrrd: To make A's the painless way. Nrrrl: Longer library hours. VINGINIA Bun-:lc Three S. Club. Glee Club, Pep Squad. Girl Scouts. Cm-d: To have a far-reachinsz smile. Nrvd: Campaipzniny.: for herself. Wu.l.lAM BAnNi-:TT Band, A. H. A. Club. f'1'u'r1: To make thunder for the orchestra. Nvvd: A rock on his head. I-' X Twenty savrn 'i .QQ 'if ij A-1f'ff ? jj' U .. -'--jg -- M- e - iifiggh- if Fimsrrzs BEAM. Latin Club, T. H. C. of C.. Honor' Roll Club, A. H. A. Club, Office. Pep Squad. Crrvri: To be the quintcz-:sence of neatness. Nerd: Dimples as deep as her brain. HI-:Lolsl-1 Bliclilmm Glee Club. Girl Scouts f'l'l'l'd.' To be like lightning. Nerd: Speed. l.AvrM'r:T1'a Hleku-ix' G. A. A.. Glee Club. Three S. Club. Crrrrl: To have her fun and live happily ever after. Nrrd: We refer you to Gresham. l.l.ox'n Bnaimx-zum' Latin Club, Girl Scouts. Campfire Girls. Footlix-this Club, Library Llub. Hi-Liilhts. I'1':'a'd: To be the best librarian. Nerd: Less competition. Ni-11.1. BIKAIIIWIIIICY Girl Seouts. Campfire Girls. Glen Club. Footliyrhts Club, Pep Squad. Triple Star Club. Crrrd: To master the two G's - gzooml-lnokim! and brood fellow. Nerd: An Austin. Inna Brmzirzi. T. ll. S. C. of C.. Glee Club. Three S. Club. Crrrd: To be in it every minute. Need: Street car service to Lindale. Tu rnly-eight , 1 . J AWN' L' Q1 Q. 'sl ' Tr' 11. fl 2' . ir il lg? . gr ? 1 fl a Lomsr: Cam-: Glee Club. Basketball. Pep Squad. T. H. S. C. of C. Crrrrl: To be ever Will -imz. Need: Lieutenants and their imme- diate superiors. FLORINE CAM:-nl-:l.l. G. A. A.. Pep Squad. Crvvri: To be strniizht-forward and sincere. Nrrd: A disarming giggle. INMA Llfzl-1 CLARK Spanish Club. Glee Club, Pep Squad. Basketball. Baseball. G. A. A.. T. H. S. C. nt' C. Creed: To make the football team. Nrcd: An alphabet. Timzuns CLARK A. H. A. Club. Baseball. Crrrd: To chase rainbows. Nw-rl: An admir-ess of auburn hair. GAul.ANp Col.:-I A. H. A. Club. Football. Cn-rd: To manage a championship team. Nrrd: None he did it. Ll-:TA MAE Com: Orchestra, Girl Scouts, G. A. A. Crf'a'ri: To arouse spontaneous ad- miration. Need: The others of the Lindalc quartette. l QF' et , -qi gi ClllllS'l'lNl'I COLLINS Illee Club, Orchestra. Pep Squad Spotlight Club. f'ra'rd: To be Puderewski. Nerd: Pruetiee. TIIELMA Co M PTO N Lutin Club, A. H. A. Club. f'l'l'4'1l: 'l'o be anizclic. Need: Winnrs. Lois ELizAnr:Tn C0IVl,'I'HR A, H. A. Club. Girl Scouts, G. A. A. f'1'4'1'tlI To lack feminine vanity. Nerd: People who can tell her fruln Mattie. MA1'1'n-: Culnxrnlc Glee Club, Spotlight Club. fvI'l'l'd.' To be the old-fashioned Kar- den type. Nerd: People who can tell her from Lois. Norm Cin-:ws Spotliizht Club. Crevrl: To cruise around capably. Need: To know the message of the wild waves. VIVIAN DMQNELI. Spanish Club, Pep Sound. Alcalde Staff, Library. I-'ootlipzhts Club, T. H. S .C. of C. f're1'd: To specialize in Brown drawings. Need: A paint brush. ,V ,f ' ii 4... iilii? 1 ..-J P.un.lNlc D.u'lns0N Spellimz Club. Orchestra. Glee Club, Tennis Club, G. A. A., Pep Squad. f'r1'4'd: To be a J-treat musician. ..., Nrrd: No diseorils. NICLI. DHLM- Lntin Club, Honor Roll Club, Hi- Li5.':hts. A. H. A. Club, Library, Pep Squad. T. H. S. C. of C. !vl'1'I'llf To show Aneas up as a hero. Nerd: Opportunities to yrimrle. FRANK DHNMAN Three S Club. Glee Club, Football. Track. Alcalde Staff. Creed: Tn convince Rice that it needs him. Nerd: Alealde advertising assist- nnee. KnNNi:1'n Diexnsow A. H. A. Club. l'1'4'1'r1: To advertise Chandler. Nerd: To be less serious-minded. Rirrn DlNn1.i:n Mid-term graduate. Cra':'d: To be good company. Nerd: Powers of conversation. Cnlusn-IN:-1 DI'NrAN Glee Club, G. A. A., Footlights Club, Girl Scouts, 'l'. H. S. C, of C., A. H. A. Club. f'l'l'l'df To be distinctly individual. Nrrd: More chemistry consciousness. Twenty-mne ii ,i+T .ll4INYKl.l. DVNN A. H. A. Club. l'rr'1'rl: 'l'o have digznity in spite of her dimples. Nrwd: Chaotie eonversulion. MARY l lcANn'r:s ELLIS Pep Squad, Out-of-Door Girls, Glee Club. T. H, S. C. of C. l'rn'd.' To be free from care. Need: A Mary srrin. Bl-:nNu-1 Esrl-is Baseball, Class Football. Freed: To he a careful VH driver. N1'1'd.' W-recklessness. Gl'iNI'1Yll'lVl'I l'll'lAlil N Pep Squad, Footliyzhts Club, Spot- light Club. Latin Club, G. A. A. f'rn-rl: To have the first, last. and middle word. Nerd: Restraint. l lcANt'ES l Hlu:USON Pep Squad, Spanish Club, Honor Roll Club, T. H. S. C. Of C. Crwd: To be the perfect lady. N1-rd: Moonlight so she can hunt. treasu re. NANCI-1 Fl-:luu-Zu. l'r1'vrl: To remain the same--V staunch and sincere. ' Nerd: Longer hours for joy-ridimz. 1- -L ,,J Q' n L - H- ---1-f A I 1 Qxy If , li 4-l JACK Fmcx Hi-Lights, Band, Baseball. Spanish Club, Arts and Crafts Club. Class Football. l'rwcd: To advertise himself. Nrvrl: Volume eontrol. MAVIHNB FDRTNI-:lc Snelling Club, Pep Squad. G. A. A., Spotlislht Club. Footlis-rhts Club. f'ww'rl: To be dramatic. N1-ml: Training. ELIZAM-:'rH GARY Frrrrl: To always fill the bill. N4-ed: Adaptability. RIFIIARIY Gi-:N1'Nr:n. Three S. Club, Alcalde Staff. Cwrd: To sell every student an annual. Nrrd: More salesmen. EDNYARD GEORGE Spotliirht Club. Vrvrd: No never disturb the peace. Nerd: Animation. Mlunu-:n Gmsoiw Slmtliyzht Club, Glee Club. f'r4':-rl: To reflect the warmth of her heart in her hair. Nred: A need. JUANrrA Gu.i,1AM Spotlight Club, Crwrcl: To eouple capability and eharm. Nwri: Eloquence. Wmnos Gmsox Class Football. !'re'a'd: Tu toot not his own horn. Nt-ed: Plain livimz and hiirh think- inir. E'r'rA Go1.r:N'ri-zlcxlcli Spanish Club. Honor Roll Club. Footliirhts Club. Library Club. Ten- nis Club. Crrrd: To be both Lioness and Apache. Nrrd: Nell as a frimrlim: confeder- atc in Trips. MAiu:.uu:'r GREEN Glee Club. l'rrt'd: To incline her heart unto wisdom. Nwd: Evidence that her last namc is misleatlimr. Sm.M.x Gm-:EN Spelling Club, Spanish Club. Creed: To be deep. interesting, and clear-minded. Nvffd: More height for mort' alt-pth. M.-utrm-11.1. Gm-:En Declamation Club, Pep Squad. A. H. A. Club. G. A. A.. Foot- lights Club, Girl Scouts. Crm-d: To take Pavlowa's place. Need: Footlitrht dates. .Zil g , ,,. ,Q 5.4 NX i xl fvw il .1 is .-. V l ff , f--f +- it XV' Rolu-:iw Gum-:la Arts and Crafts Club, Orchestra, Band. Honor Roll Club. Spotlight Club, Spanish Club. Cnwl: 'l'o make soda-jerkimz nn art. Nr'r'd.' Dexterity. CAl.llXYl'Il,l. IIAGAN Military Club, liantl. 'l'. H, S. F. ol' C.. 'l'hree S. l'lub, Class Foot- ball. f'l'1'1'1lJ To work and play with equal enthusiasm. N1'1'rI.' Stit'k-to-it-ivenessf' Rlc,xt:AN llA'I'llt'0l'Ii Hi-Y. Honor Roll Club, Spanish Club, Three S. Club. Declamatinn. Basketball. fv1'l'I'1If To win a tlcprree in the school ol' life. Nrrd: A cap and yrown. .lIVANl'l'A H,x:uuu'lc Alealtle Staff. Triple Star Club. f'rw'1I: To dope sports for thc Alcalde. Nrrfl: Lioness activities. Annum' HICNIIIJCY Spanish Club. Baseball. Three S. Club. Class Football. !'rm'd: 'l'n sponsor a gum-ehewer's union. Nvrd: More members. Wu.l.m1u Hmuus Band. Orchestra. Glee Club, Mili- tary Club. Footliyzhts Club. Three S. Club. Boy Scouts. l'ra'vd: To eat more hot. tamales than Herschel. Nerd: Herscht-Vs capacity. Th i rt y-one lVlAIl.l0liIE H IFRS l.ibrury Vlub, lfoolliirhts, Pi-p Squad, Honor Roll Club, 'l'hrm-v S. Club. f'rrf'r1: To vxhibil El plvusimr pur- sonulily. Nwwll A solnisl . Al.l.liNlC IIILI. Clunpfirv Girls, Spollifxhl Club. Vrwzl: To bo pn-tty, willy, xlnrl 1-muy to likv. Nfwl: S4-rmons in slung. A N NA l.fu'lul4: HINUS Glu- Club, A. H. A. Club. C. A. A.. lfooiliichls flub, Spvllimf Club, Pvp Squad. l'ru'd: To bv a good scout. Nrrrl: l'r1-pnrvmlnoss. JOHN HllDIbl.l-1S1'0N Spollisxhl Club, l oolliall. Frrvml: To libvruu- hol uir. Nwrl: Che-winx! irum. Room: H I vm' Spanish Club. f'rr1'd: 'l'o have a taking' way. Nvwdi 1Ask hinl.l Auf!-1 l'lIlMl!l.H Honor Roll Club. Latin Club. l'rrr'd: To prvl whore shv's going. Nrrd: A vonvvyancr. Thirty-two lil' ', . . Y' Q ' 1 rl 2 EYICLYN Hl'hlIll.bI Ulm- Club. A. H. A. flub. l'1'1-rd: To wastv no tinn-. Nr:-ri: An opportunity, BILL lI,l Kl'IY Camp Audubon, Hi-Y, Safvty Pa- trol. Thrvv S. Club, Foollights Club. 'l'. H. S. l'. of C., Football. Hi- Lights. fll'1'l'fII To bv Billy instcanl of Billiv. Nrrd: A curl- for hay-fn-vvr. TRUE' IICW I N Glvv Club, T, H. S. C. of F.. Throa- S. Club, Football. l'r4'rd: To be a tnrpzvt for femi- nine Lrlances. Nrrd: A spotlight, C. W. .Mmus Spotlight Club. Hand. !'rr1'd: 'l'o couple common sense anal cordialily. Nerd: A ale-lay. Vuuzxxifx .IARMAN Glvo Club, Lilsrary, G. A, A.. lfonl- lights Club. A. H. A. Club, Alcalilv Staff. f'rm'd: To say it with smiles. Nfrd: livwitchim-I wlimplvs. HEATRICE JOHNSON Spotlight Club. f'rv1'd: To havc' a Surplus supply of xwnvrosity. Nr4'd: Tha- gift nf gall. f- -KY - 7 -cu, XJ- -, , ,.,-F A .-,.i..f V5 TX. :Qi 'ii s 19 lVl.-klttlAliI'I r .l l'ltNliY Latin Club, l-Ionnr Roll Club. Span- ish t'lub, CHlTlllfil'l' Girls. Fnotlights Club. Pup Squad. Cl -ul: To be tliffcrt-nt. N1-ull: l i'ivulity. .l All U KAY llnntu' Roll lllub. l uotlii:hts Club. Spotlight Club. l'rrvd: Tn malw ull A's, Nrwd: llurtlvl' sllbjvc-ts. Im-:Nic K1clcl.b1 Sm-llimr Flub. A. H. A. Club. t'1'wrd: To lvurn tu mln by aluinpr. Nrrrl: Svll'-usstwtimi. Dmus KIl,l'A'l'lIll'li v . - - . lylvr lll Llpzhts, t.. A. A.. Pop Squaul, lfnutlixrhts Club. t'rr:'d: To fact- lift- with an upti- mistic view. Nwrl: 'l'u rt-strain tht' trmmw. Ammx Klu'uuo1.2 llunm' Roll Club. T. H. S. C. of F.. Sm-llim: Club, Safuty Patrol. A. H. A. Club. Alvulllv Staff. t'r:':'rl: To bm- at cbt-mival ony.-xinvvr. Nvrd: 'I'0st tubes :mtl vxplosiun slim-v. ClllCS'I'lCIl Iuwx' Military Club, 'Fhrov S. Club, T. H. S. tl. of C.. Flaws lfkmtlmll. l'rr1'4l: 'I'o bv 4-um-vrnccl in thu pl'0L'0ss of living. N4-ml: A t-nmmaml of tho Emrlish lumlmurv. x. . ' . X.. . DV 1 . STI-:l.l,A l.l'1A'l'lll5llXYt!0h Humv Economics Club. A, H. A Club. G. A. A.. P011 Squad. !'r1'1'd: To be calm and calvulatimr Nm-ri: Mort- static. l'lAl.I,Il'I FAYIC l.0l'KllAR'I' Glue Club, Fuutlixxhts Club. G. A. A., A. H. A. Ulub, Pt-I1 Squzul. f'rmrl: To manage hiyrh school shlvks. Nrrrl: An assistant munmivr. M.un' Ex,l.r:N Dux MAN Pup Suuzul. A. H. A. Club. f':v-1-11: Tn have- a likable way of bvinu ryniz-ul. AN'l'1'1l: lfvllllli. Tlmvxs I.0u'ln' El.lf:AN0n lmlucl: S. I'. Q. R. Club. Honor Roll Club I'l'll Squad. Spotlight Club. t'l'1'4'd: To vnjuy lifv. N1w'1i: Stusllistit-utinn. ANNlL7l41M.'tTTIlEWS Glvu Club. Spotlight Club. l'rr'1'd: To possess an intlivitlual hub. Nrrrl: The fun t-apart-ity of Fhurliv t'h:u+lin. V Thirty-thru . MAuuI'l-:lcl'rr1 MrCi'l.1.olu:ll Pup Squad. G. A. A.. Three S Club, Footlights Club. Camp Fira- Girls. Tvnnis Club. t'r.w'ri: To km-p hor hvarl unrlvr control. Nm-fl: A ha-nnu rinsc-. MANY tioupox Mi'DoN.xl.p lmtin Club. Honor Roll Club. Pop Squad. 'l'ylvr Hinrh Lights. T. H. S. C. ol' C.. Oflirv. 'l'hrco S Club. l'rr':'d: 'l'o livv up to thv Camp Dixir- Spirit. Nvrd: A translation ol' Vil'9ril's Am-id. M,uu14: MCIVIAIIUN lla-f-lamation Glub, G. A. A.. Pvp Squall. l'r4':'d: To offvr hc-lp at H monwnt of not-rl, Nvrd: To 1-xprn-ss hs-r own opinion. I'M'l. Ml-:sa-Han Spotlight Club. l'rwd: To nvvvr lark a woril of rhvcr, Nwrrl: An int:-rm-st in girls. l.l't'Il,I.li Mlrvos A. H. A. Club, Footlights Club. G. A. A.. Girl Svouls. Class Bas- kvtbull. l'rr1-d: To bc st-lf-possvssutl. N1-1-11: More- limo t'or rirlimr. M.xl:c:Aul4:1' Mmcss Footlights Club. Librarian, Pop Squad. Spanish Club, Honor Roll Club, A, H. A. Club. f'ru'r1: To vharminixly c-ombinvtlii:- nity anil informality. Nrrd: An airlinv to Big Sandy. .A-v' 4? Z, in ax' X l TX. I in 7'hirI1l-four , - lf! a- ,,,i .,i, ,Y Lf V1,onlcNcE Ml'NllAX' fr:-rd: To always look thu bvst. Nw-rl: A I'0lY'lllHL'l. Rom-:l:'rA Molum N Glen- Club. l'r1-rd: 'l'o bv as inte-rvstiny: as she looks, Nm-il: Curlim: irons. SVXSIIINH Nl'1r:l.Y Honor Roll Club. Latin Club and Tournament. Three S Club. Pep Squad, lfootliizhts, Hi-Lights, Editor of Alcaldv. Crmd: To product' thi- host Alvalalv ov:-r. N11-fl: A license to split infinilivl-s. Rum-:irr Nrmsox Boy Srouts, Spelling Club, Hi-Y Club. Three S Club. Honor Roll Club, Crrfrl: To chasm- blurs. N:-rd: A piano. M Ylll.l-INK Nl+IICliPiN Glcr Club. Orch:-stra. Dramalir Club. Editor ol' Hi-Lights, Girl Sc-outs. Latin Club. A. H. A. l'r4'1'd: To light thc Hi-Light:-1. Nrrd: Pain- thc- statf. IJo1'u1.,xs Ol-'I-'l l'T Band, Orchestra. Spanish Club. Boy Scouts. Crvrcl: To rival Bernie Cummings. Nfwd: A lrurnpvt. Ew:1.vN 0l.1vmz l.ntin Club, Footlilrhts Club. Pep Squad. Three S Club. l'rf-rd: To vount her friends by the score. Nvrd: A niastery of Cupi1l's stroke. GLAIDYS 0 w I-:N G. A. A., Glue Club. l'rr1'd: To surpass all others in demeanor. Nrvrl: A Spanish shawl. El.lzAiue'rn Pmuuxn Spotlight Club, Pep Squad. Honor Roll. S. P. Q. R. C1'1'rd: To resist the comfort cut. Nwd: Future success as in T. H. S. l AIvl.INr: PAYNH Pep Squad, Girl Scouts, Glvo Club. Urwd: To encoux'a1.z4- better shows at the Arcadia. Nm-fi: A surname that fits her per- sonality. ANNIE MAI-: PINKEICTON Glue Club. G. A. A. f'r1'f'd: To be known by her deeds. Nrvd: Publicity. JIM M ll-I POLLARH G. A. A., Footlights Club, Pep Squad, Tennis Club. Glvo Club. l'rr'0rI.' To amplify her small staturo by hor bisr heart. Nwvd: A name that BllL!'LL'0SlS her typv. EJ. ABXQ- gg U6 ixl -15,1 t ii 9 .. 1 Xyf fl ,i. L..k...: W - HAZIGI. I'os'ruN Glcv Flub, CFl.lYlIillI'l' Girls. IH-p Squad, Spanish Club. lfootlights Club, G. A. A. !'rr1'11: To prvsvrvv hvr momorivs in piclurvs. Nrrrl: Sunshinv. studm-nts. und snappy poscs. Illcri-:N l,U'I I'lCIl Spvllinu Club, GI4-v Club. Spanish Club, G. A, A., Footlilrhts l'lub. f'r4'1'rl: 'l'o havv intinitv rvsvrvv as rare as hs-rsoll'. Nrfd: A monopoly of ln:-1' spvrinl lYl'l'. I',vr ln'0Nl'lCI,l. Spanish Club, Ilrzumitic' Club. Foot- bull. l'r4'1'1l: 'l'o nm-va-r bv bothc-red. Nm-rl: A 1:11-:it biw smilv. C.x1u. l'l!l-IS'l'lllIl4il'I Football. A. ll. A. Club, Tvnnis Club, R. O. T. F., St-it-in-v Club. f'r:'1'd: To stand for what he bv- livvvs is riuht. Nfwd: 'l'ht- gill ol' tl:-lmtv. Om-ix RAYl tllll! Military Flub. 'l'r:u-Ii, 'l'hr1-v S fllllll. f'l'l'4'tII 'Fo tulu- no hm-vel ol' fuilurv. Nwrl: Worrivs. I.I't'n.l.r1RlplNos Spanish Flub. 'l'vnnis Club. Spvllinil Club. t'l'1'r1I: To pi'1-sn-rvt' hm' 1-ulm sl'- ri-nity. Nrrrl: Shorlvr hair and :L lomlvr smilv. Tliirly-jirt Mll.llllIClP Romiwrs Pop Squad. Camp l irv Girls. Glvv Club, Library. T. H. S. C. of C. Crawl: To sm-cializv in frivnrl- makimr, Nrvd: Swan llulloon. MI'l'l'llI1il.l. S.u.lcil Camp Audubon Club, Hi-Y Club. Tennis Club, 'l'. H. S, C. Of C.. Honor Roll Club, A. H. A. Club. lius. lVll.El'. Alvnlllv. f'l'l'l'lif 'l'o clrivv ihu wolf from thc' Alcal4l0's cloor. Nrrll: Monvy. IVNANIQ SClllll.l1l'li Military Cluli. Tm-nnis Club. lioy Scouts. Class Foollmll, 'l'hrc0 S Club. 1'rw'd: 'l'o bv noi loo svrious and not loo Huy. Nrril: A happy mmlium. Gu.wl-: llltlflllli SKINNI-ll: Spanish Club, Canon l irv Girls. I.ihrurv. Pop Squad. Glvv Club. llrunmlic Club. Urn-il: 'l'o live- up to hm-r numb. Nrrd: Grave. EXlIl.l'Il'1 SLUAN Snelling: Club. Glue- Club. 'l'hr00 S Club. l'rrw'fl: 'I'o play tht' lilllv uirl purl. Nrrd: An ulililmlv I'or rhvmislry. Lois Sxlmi Spotlifht Club. f'rn'd: To mlistinxruish thc' nami- Smith. Nrrll: A cl:-bonuir munnvr. Thirty-Nix -W. , --ev' . I -uJf-- J. .., gi . .1419 .yxs 1, 4lLLl Xfl1 lil--- IATIA SMITH Campfire' Girls. Girl Scouts, G. A. A.. Pup Squad, Glen- Club. l'r:wl: To find friends whvrovvr shc goes. Nrrd: Othvr plarr-s lo yro. NORMAN SMITH, Jn. Tvnnis Club. T. H. S. C. ol' C.. Band. Military Club. Crvrrl: 'l'o bo nnothvr Linrllwryrh. Nr:-11: An m-rolilunv. Jl'ANl'l'A SPICNCEIC Glvv Club. G. A. A.. Pup Squarl. Out Door Girls. Dramalic' Club. Three S Club, Honor Roll Club. Cr1'r:l.' To know everybody. Nrrri: A rvaliznlion of hvr Qlcsirv. Lorlsl-1 STAlll.lCY Poli Squad. G. A. A.. Girl Scouts. Dramatic Club. Spotlight Club. l'rrv:l: To rival thi' uma-l Gabriel in patience. Nvrfl: Maryilvll. Vxvm Sronx' Thu-v S Club, G. A. A.. Library Club. Prvsizll-nt of Glu' Club and Pop Squad. 1'ra'rd: To lconrv her lvmpor 'ln'h-r lock and ke-y. Nrvfl: A rluplirulv. Iulzxic TAx.isr:irr Girl Scouts. Gln-Q Club. G. A. A. I'rrr1l: To havv noni' bul likable' traits. Nvvd: Vivnvily. FA x' I-1 'I'.x Y mu Pep Squad. Spotlight Club, Glee Club. G. A. A. t'rwd: To make whoupee. Nrul: Dignity. 0l'Al. 'frzluu-11.1. Library. Spotliszht Club, T. H. S. C. of C.. Spanish Club. C'r1wI.' To have a well-pruportionetl nature. Nrvrl: Combination of seriousness anti jollity. l l.M'lc '1'imni-Quint Sgmtlizrht Club. T. H. S. C. ul' C.. Girl Seuuts, Glee Club. Crrrd: To be capable ul' meetim: any situation. Nrrd: Initiative. ll.u:0l.u I't7'l l'l'IIt Football. Track, Band. Military Club, Arts and Craft Club, Glee Club, Orchestra. and Hi-Y. l'rf'rd: To landscape the Nile. Nred: Experience. 1'Al'l.lNl'I'1'tlIlD Camp Fire Girls, Pep Suuatl. Honor Roll Club. lfootliirhts Club. Orches- trn. G, A. A, t'r1'4'd: To be a jolly gootl-fellow with all the aeeessories. Nerd: Contract to advertise Wood- bury's. M1KltIFIWlliXhl Glee Club, Pep Squad. Girl Scouts. l7r1':'rI.' To be reserved with a capi- tal R. Nerd: Tu complete the highway to Waco. 4,,-, ,, , N, b,-..,,.h.,...- -- ..K- - fav' xx -ff. 93' on-. 'l' 0' ryxjll 1 ., V xr.-- Ai:'rn1'lc Nmx. WHl'rr:nl-:An A. H. A. Club. t'r:r'ri: To take life seriously. Nrrd: A loutl-speaker. l.ul'lsi-:Wu.u1: Honor Roll Club, Latin Club. Dra- matic Club. Basketball. Pep Squad. Alculrle Staff. f'rr1'd: To make friemls as easily as A's. N1-rd: An insixrht into the private lives of the Senior Class. Cl.x'1rl': WIl.lilNStHN Baseball. A. H. A. Club. t'r4'f'r1: To be even-yburly's frientl. Need: To be an assessor anti tax many hearts. Woomcow Wlsnnn Footliyrhts Club, Class Football. Latin Club. Three S Club, Al- ealfle Staff. Military Club. Crerd: To prove it pays to advert ise. Nerd: Observe his name. M.xm' IfuANt'lf:s Wooncx Three S Club. K'r:'1'd: To work silently and effectively. Nwd: Living up to her hair. AAlX'WltItill1' Latin Club. Honor Roll Club. Ftmt- lights. G. A. A. t'rr4-d: To bc Wrif:ht. Nm-di Advice. Thirty-sr ren Senior Favorites HERSCUEL WELCH SUNSHINE NEELY HAZEL Pos'roN H Alun' S H UI-'ORD JUUNIIIURS --K I -or ss, !f gf. 'I 1, ,-, ii. ,, T 1,1 ri J, I -, Qt-,f ,Y -lj- '1 THE .lllUNlIOR CLASS Ulf' 1931 JOHN S. MORRIS .A. , President IVIARGARE1' MAYNOR rs Vice President MARTHA ODOM.. Serretary SlPlRllNCG AGAIN I look out of my Window On a scene that's right at handy It almost seems to make me think I'm back in fairyland. For the fruit trees are a-blossom And a rose begins to bloomg Its fragrance seems to drift about And float into my room. This is the time of year to live When folks are bright and gay, And like the fragrance of the rose Our troubles float away. -Lorrmine Rieck. .l?fX ,A,,1T, V LYNN ALEXANDER HELEN ALEXANDER 11oR0'rIIY ALLEN MAIIY JOYCE BATTENEIIILII MONROE BRYAN HELEN BIIRNET1' MARGARET COFI-'EY J. W. IYEBENPORT WILLIAM ELIAsoI-'E MAXINE GARY OWENA Gom-'REY IIILLIAN GAGE GOLSON lm' .N 117 ,V , ,fig at K Q, --1 If XX-A L I L I TIIELMA ALLISON ANNIE MYRTLE ASIIRY LOUISE BARBER NORMA LEE BURN VVILLIE CARES FRANKLIN Cos EARL ELLIOTT ETT B RUTII FRANKLIN BOB GASTON Fort y-one J. B. GOODSON ALINE GUYNES MACK HARDWICK MAXWEI.L HERRING MARY RUTII HUMPIIREYS LILLIAN JOIINS JIIANITA LAVENDER JIM LAVENDER MARIE FRANCES LEE EIIWARD MCILIIERAN MARJORII-I MIDYETT ELNER Moss Furl y-L wo Q Y ,v Ia' ,.. 1. 3.5 ff:- 1, ' Qs I . ' 1 ,375 ,-xr, -X I IMA L, ,.:i rw-I CLARENCE HARRISON VIRGINIA HENSLEE ELIZABETH HERRIN ARTIIUR JoIINSoN FRANCES JOHNSON GEORGE KAMEL LEROY LINNSTAEDTER PALESTINE MARTIN MURRAY MCCOY GE'r'rYs OwENs WILLIS PALMER ESTELLE PITTMAN IJOROTHY RABY MAREL ROBINSON FRANK SHANNON MYRA STRINGER HAZEL TAYLOR J EANETTE TAYLOR JOHN VVILCOX MARGARET WOOD FRANK WOOD VA AV E' Q3 ,MQAFFFA-'m'MAFf f, Qfl L IQ , W..- PAT PRESTWOOD GEORGIE PETERS ELDAMARIS PRICE OUIDA FAYE STEGER FRANCES STOVALL MARY STRINGER VERNA THOMPSON BEN HARDEOREE ADELLE UN1s If A, Fort y-three' M A A gi' -'Tig Junior Favorites Jo11N VVILCOX MARY STRINGER FRANCES STOVALL Julm S. Monms SOPHUMURIES V- 4---fi ----I I ff f T - i 1 , -f f, , , , if: as M. ki X A .,,, -7. - M 7,, ., 0 -1 -i--, A . t , W j T , ,,,,, , T' -J' JE SUPH M RE CLASS IF 19331 KATHRYN BAILEY ALEXANDER BANKHEAD MARY ALICE BLAKE MELRA BROOKS DEWITT BROWN PARALEE BUTLER NOLAN BYRUM EDWIN CHILCOTE EDITH CLARK SARAH CDHEN LOUISE CURRIE LULU IYEBENPORT ASHFORD DUNWOODY JESSIE MAE ITEWITT HELEN FREEMAN J. D. HAIRSTON OUIDA BESS HARALSON CHRISTINE HUDSON VERA MAE HUMPIIREYS HELEN KNIGHT JEROME LEIBS T. L. LYTLI-I dm A I Ling -1, ir LENORA F. MCLAUCHLIN MARY ELLA MCMILLAN MARY SUE MCMIYRRAY TINY PHILLIPS GLENN POTTER RALPH POTTER NELL SIMMONS ELI TAYLOR RAY THI-:DI-'ORD JOHN WATKINS INEZ WESTMORELAND CLARA ELIZABETH WIIISON ,W ,K ,L , v-' AL f ,'1Ue:' LQ 7 , I' 2, 11:2 I 1 ,Q xxx ,-f TNI O L MARGXE MCKINZIE LOUISE MORRIS LUCY NELL NICHOLS Lois REEVES FRANCES RICHARDS ROSE SIIANNON HOLLAND THOMPSON MILDRED THOMPSON MARY LOUISE TUNNELL FRANK WH ITE Hngfrfni-QL mam i nk Q Y- I ortI4iaeven Q ' 'S -1 wfgx A 3 Sophomore Favorites O. N. COLE Ross SHANNON MARY SUE MCMlYRRAX' REAGAN GREGORY ,v If I ' 8 nr XI 31:15 XX Y , Xx -5' ACTIVITIES II I X- If 1 1 '7 1 A ,, X If xx w '- XX f ' IlA X ' I y , IN Wi' ' I '9't if ' A I7 V , X I I , f A E it ay' I I V X5 ff-S J A .xx qv 7 W- I ' I 22 x I .JL I 2 wig! ' XA X . - X5 X X wx ' ' V - ,. x -4 NX ,, .AQQIP n-X , E':'?:Nl5 I W X 5 J F ftv 1 fa. .4 Y' I 1 1,1 'Q CALENDAR Sept.15-Gates of knowledge are flung open and the prisoners march in. Sept.19-A day of parole for the fair. Sept. 20-Lions are released from their cages and start the football season with a victory over Woodrow Wil- son. Sept. 22-First blue Monday. Sept. 26-Took the tomahawks away from the Jacksonville Indians. Oct. 3-Tied Wildcats at Mexia! Oct. 7-The rain does not stop us from getting S5350 of advertising for Alcalde. Oct. 9-Senior Class meets. We will have an annual! Oct. 10-Closed the Buckeyes eyes. Oct. 13-Trustees of Alcalde begin work. Oct. 14-Banquet was given to football boys by the C. of C. Oct. 17-Tyler-405 Texarkana--0. Oct. 22- Two Crooks and a. Lady presented by Dramatic Club. Oct. 31-Palestine and Tyler meet in battle strong. What a game! Nov. 11-Armistice and a wonderful victory over Athens-26-6. Nov. 19-Everyone lonesome as football boys are in Lufkin. Nov. 25-Very interesting talks made on the use of the library. Nov. 26-Everyone excited over the final conference game. N ov.N27TAre we down-hearted? No! o. Dec. 3-Variety Show presented. Pro- ceeds go to Alcalde. Dec. 5-Game with Greenville post- poned until Dec. 8. Dec. 8-What a day! Poor Greenville Lions! Dec. 13-Everybody oif for the Austin gabe-44-0. Will we be State Champs? Dec. 19-What a relief! Christmas holidays. Dec. 20-Off to Fort Worth for State Championship. Did we win? And how! Poor Sandies. Dec. 29-Back to the usual grind. Jan. 1-New Year's Day. Regretful. no holiday! Will we keep our reso- lutions? J an. 6-Banquet given for football boys. Footballs and watches were re- ceived. Jan. 7-Special assembly for awarding of football trophy by Mr. Hender- son. Jan. 16-Misery begins with exams. Jan. 22-Misery ends as the last paper is folded. A sad day for the mid- term graduates. Jan. 24-Rush made for Senior rings. Schedules made. Feb. 2-Meeting of Senior class. Red roses are favored. Feb. 10-Sweaters presented to football lions. How long will they keep them? March 9-Meeting of Senior Class. Dis- cussion of class motto. March 18-The Dramatic Club presents Where the Cross is Made. What a Wonderful actor is Bubba Lang- ston. March 27-D r a m a t i c Club off to 'Doches. Let's hope they win. March 28-Adams and Hicks win tennis match from Jacksonville. April 1-No April Foolin'--Alcalde goes to the printer. M D FAVORITES BON NA BESS JONES NEAL HARVILLE 'ini ' The Popularity Contest The popularity contest held this year determined Tyler High School's Favor- ite Girl and Favorite Boy. It was well that the contest lasted only three days for at the end of each class period traffic was practically blocked before the bulletin board. In a few more days we should have needed sig- nal lights. Bonna Bess Jones and Neal Harville were voted winners. The favorites, whose pictures are at the end of each class section, were se- lected in class meetings. Every student was a candidate, and each person, with- out any instruction, voted for the boy and girl whom he considered represent- ative of his class. Fllllf - . f17iH.5. amiga P Features Plcasing Personalities The business manager's feet play Piggly-Wigglyf' We wonder why Harry strikes this attitude. Can it be that heavy feelin'? lloc and Tuffy are seen per- fecting their favorite pastime -doing nothing gracefully. What could be more inspir- ing' than this trio of spon- sors? Why ladies prefer blondes and- gentlemen do not. Group lBcl1lawi01r Did we have opportunity to show mass formation? Three yes's we'll answer. The Lions went on a ram- page and were eagerly fol- lowed fproof submittedj to the championship. Wonder what they are grinnin' so about? Pardon us-that's a special for the photographer. And these members of the fairer sex seem to be equally amused. Hazel, did you car- ry a pet monkey around to entertain them? The association of the fu- ture farmers of America. Present: The men. Ab- sent: The hoes. K P1612 V 'T g?i ' ?.i 'f 'Q 13, 3, , . ' fa 5' . A 8' A Y. -9 1 ,A 4- 5' I X x f 1 -:B 1 V, xt f 3 L , - SL ' I -F7 x ,. 2 9 M f- fix ??2g4,f Y . Eiiifiii .f Q t - ,. 4 ff 7 A X . k ' , lf x ' Qi , X v ,AM A wi TT? M if ff-Q, ' BV RL A, , Pkg? x ,Q 4 ff A -in 'I .fl f 13 ,ufilllin E gl' mana 'ill as '5 audi 'N LF' 5' 1 'S K' BQ Bulb .M I Q wx A . gf' 'Y in ' f'-L, V f Q fb KX 1 4 ' ,cf 1 LN V A ,ai 2 11 , an , fv .pgew iw. U '- ,Wg m?-'51, f + r ,. 1? Q3 1? -fm. P' if as E '. . xt.-, .--. ,.-:Q . , I, T in M' a-ig..-grfligifjixl sly llfaworitc lpziusftiiinnics Goin' places, and gettin there. Landscaping. Keeping that schoolgirl complexion. Broadcasting. Doing 11 long stretch. fn- WW in w 9? va we vie' Q:- W 0... Urganizations .-- , ,- ..,, A A LTV Ifi . fa Ji wx, is N I ,ix , J I X. HIE ALCAILDJE LOUISE WILIE Assistant Editor FRANK DENMAN Advertising Manager DICK GENTNER Circulation Manager BONNA BEss JONES Staff Pliotograplier GLEN ARNOLD Staff Photographer HAZEL POSTON Kodak Editor THE STAFF VIRGINIA JARMAN Feature Editor WOODROW WISDOM Feature Editor AARON KRUMIIOLZ Organizations VIVIAN UARNELL Artist LUCILLE STARNES Artist LOUISE STARNES Artist SUNSHINE NEELY-Editor MITCHELI. SALE H-M ana ge r HENRY REYNOLDS Designer CLARENCE HARRISON Assistant Designer MARJORIE MIDYETT Assistant Artist JUANITA HAMRICK Girls' Athletics HERSCHEL WELCII Boys' Athletics JOIIN WIIITTINGTON High-Senior Ropresontutuc 4151521 . 1, , L. 11,,4Yx x , Lh'.5f mx - , L, Lf- I, , ,,,, W..-. , HL . TYLER HIIJLIIGHTS THE STAFF BILLY ILFRRY DOROTHY RABY SARA BAILEY MARCUS SHUTTLESWORTH LULU DEBENPORT MYRLENE NERREN, Editor JACK FLOCK, Manager DORIS KILPATRICK GLEN ARNOLD J EANETTE TAYLOR NELL WHITHAM LLOYD BRADRERRY PAULINE ALLEN PVZYEL ,ix ,I Xxx A at 'fl MT' .11 EM-, , ,.., -.A AAAMAA. -- gl Gif' , - - 'IXELQ A THE LIBRARY CLUB The Tyler High School Library has made service its watchword and efficiency its aim. The librarians have been loyal to both of these qualities throughout the year in every respect so that the students have come to regard the library as one of the most important units of the school because of its capacity to further progress. With this new interest has come invalu- able contributions from students and local citizens which have helped the library to keep in step with the new demands made by the various depart- ments and those made by ambitious and zealous students. 4' NELL DELAY VIRGINIA JARMAN NELL WHITHAM MARJORIE Hicks LLOYD BRADBERRY SARA BAILEY MARGARET MAYNOR OPALL TERRELL PAULINE HEFFLER MARGARET Mmos LILLIAN GAGE GoLsAN MARGARET QUINN ETTA GOLENTERNEK LOUISE WILIE Sixty-four ... .L-7-.W-----. - MW W- AW ,- -E -, ,A is .-WHS- , Y '-0 Qs, .. ... ily l, W .-- TYLIEIR JHUIQY CLUB GLEN ARNOLD, President AARON KRUMHOLZ, Tfreasurefr BILL ILFREY, Vice-President MR. BACHMAN, Sponsor VVALTER ADAMS, Secretary MR. SLACK, Sponsor SLOGAN: Clean living, clean speech, vlecm athletics, clean scholarship. contagious Christilm chafrarter. The Hi-Y Club consists of the higher type of Christian boys who are in the Junior and Senior Classes of the high school. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to promote and maintain higher standards of manhood and Chris- tian living throughout the school and community. MARCUS Sl-IUTTLEWORTII J. W. IJEBENPORT B1LL ILFREY MITCHELL SALEII JOHN CASTLE AARON KRUMHOLZ WALTER ADAMS J011N WILCOX PHILLIP MALLOY ARTHUR EXUM GLEN ARNOLD JOHN DILLON JonN VVHITTINGTON REAGAN HATHCOCK DICK GENTNER MACK HARDWICK LL L , A Qfi ' H - i 'i' 5 Sixty-fiv Si.rI11-ui.r Y nl f 2 . Q Vi, im., fa 'lFlHIlE lFOCOTlLlIGHTS CLUB First Row: lVIui'g'a1'4-t Mings, .Inhu Kay, Sunshine- Neely, Hazel Poston, J. W. llvbenport, Woodrow Wisdom, Lucile Starnes, Billy Ilfwy, Louisa- lhu'bc-r. Svrrnnl Huw: Goorgu Kamal, Mary llutli Humphreys, Alma Sliuliun, Fi'zmc'0s Stovall, llorothy Alla-n, Marvus Sliuttlesworth. 7'llI'!'1l Roar: John Custlv, Florinv Sliuttlcswortli, filflli Tl10l'Il- ton, Mzwk Hzllwlwivk, Louise Sturm-s, Walton Langston. TWO CROOKS AND A LADY CAST Woomcow Wisnom, .lilillw-, Ihr Hnwl.-. Lomsfz S1'.xRNi4:s, 1,111-flf, Hn' .lI4ll'lf. Amm Simimx, Jlws. iqlIlllllN-V1lll1'. Hmm' Sum-'oizn, II Imp,-ri,-.i, . iz . Til Q f' Y. .-xx 1' 'J' l., W -1. .ff 'll'lI-lIlE lF OTLIGH S CCL l ir':-I lk,llH .linnniv l'nllzu'1l, Willizun lfllinssnlf llm-la-n l'utlvz'. Nvll lil'zullw1'l'y. Aurun lil'llIlll'lUlZ. lllzxrv Il. Nichols. Mzxnrim- l-'m'1m-r. llzxlliv l :1ya- l.m-khziri. fxnnzi l.:un'iv llinrls, Glvn .Xl'llUlll, Virginia .lzxrnmn 11-nrui lfmr: Milmlrul llnrris. lVlm'u:un-i Vlkuul. V1-I-na 'l'hun1Iwfaun, Lluyfl limullwi-ry, .lvzun-llv Tnyln lVlul's:'2u'n'l. .lul'nvy, lNl:u'jnn'in- lNlimlw'11, 1'rislins- Knllins, lVl:ll'Q'um'l'i1s- lVc'l'nlloug'h, liusv Slmnnnn. 'l'hir4I lion xfllllll' lixum, .Xnly NN'i'igl11, .lusuiiln Slwllx-e'i'. llilliain Gum- Hulsmi, l'mllinv lluvirlsmx, Mairynlm-ll fll'1'i-r hrauw' Nl. Sliinnm-V. l 1mf'Il1 lfrrlv: VVillizlm Vvl'lLIl1l. .Xtrvllv 'l'lun'nlun, Gviu-vivvv l v:min, liullwrilu- K: nivrln-n. Crislim- llunvzin. lNl:n'um'vl Quinn, lmnism- Slnrlm-y. l r'jfh li'nn': .lnhn llillun. .Iuhn Vuslln-, Jvll' lVlxu'lin. .lulun Wliillimrlun, .Xlfrwl I'nu-, liill Ilvrnelnn. NOT QUITE SUCH A GOOSIC' CAST z l.l'4'll.l-I S'r.xuNi-'s, Mm. Hrll, MHc1.l',Mf: Nlclnzl-Lx, Syl:-in lifll. Mu IIINIC l-'umxi-:1:, IIr1::I llfmlfrsnu, AIA-'ICICII l'A'I4I'7, Philip l li1-1.1 XVILIIXNI llmnzls. .llhrrt lfrll, Wnl,l.xx1 lhrxsmfif, llirfrlm- Ull- ll-Nl Siflll-1 iullll 1 H N . L 9.1 ,'. 6 ' 11 I ,K j ,M ORC! IESWIXRA E .- 4 35 HH5 l'im'11'v. NlXI'l4'll1' Nm-rr:-n. .lunmws Silwlzlir, H1lx'l1'wrvl1 f':lmmn. Hz-Vnlzm Shin-ld-, Hnylnuml Hhnm-. Qh:-rnmn XYillu:unx. Nlzxlw XYumI. lluviul lluuhr-5. llivlw, flillwrt Nirv. 'l'hum:1f XViINm1. lnuliw- Iizwln-1' . . . . . , . . , . , , Ulv Imlllm- hlvnn. lllw-1'1m-. l'l':1nm-N .luluxxvwm Inllllm- lhlvulfml. lnullm- infill, BAND - H + , A 5 fi ! ' S ' Pi 352 t A 1. ,-g l :'r'sl liow: livrlmlll Shivlcls. XYillzn'1I Hlmrw. Iizlylnmlfl Hmm. Srwmlrl lforr: Flylls' links-l', F, .l. l'n'mg:1l1, Rivh:u'nl liryzxrly. fiwnuc- l'ulh1'vll. .luck I'wun1ls. liilly Ru-rn-rs. Rzxylnnuul l l'imll:1mla-l'. Pill'lxt'!' l'mxln's, Hum-I Grzly, XV:ull:u'v llulsun. Vvcil I.:ww:11vr, Mary IClix:xln-1l1 Mn-l,zulp:hlin. Tummy Morris, W'illinm Whit:-:-inlv. liulmlxy liullm-lx. llzxymmul Rhum-. 'I'11in'n' lhfwf l'. I.. lm-. l', lf, l'Iummn'r. Sivlnm-y I'IllIlHll4'l'. Wilbur! l,:ufu1m'l'. l'Il'm'sl l'l'i1'h:1l'4l. Iilll'l1muu l':umm1. 4'hm'l1'f lliglvy. 'l':ll1m'1' I'm-rulln-. Iluuulus Ulfuit. Vaxlclwvll HHQIIII. llnrnlzl I'uI11-r, H. V. 'I'l'imlulv, Vzlxwxxm-ll llnllinshvzul. Phillip ljpsizliv. lmn Iizurlv, .Il'.. Viluiniu liuxlc-my l-Ilvyn lI1y.. l,1-nmv I l':1m'vN M4'l.:uuuhIiu. l'.n'lc-r linilf-X, I-'uurllu l.'fm': livzxuzm Slvwlv. lhzlmlw INI1-fullnuw, lllw XX III, LM GlllRULS9 GILIEHE QILUB l irxl Run-: Arviv l'rim-U. Mary .luycu linllvnliolzl, .luniv lh-ll lik-Gwimfr, I'urnluu liullvr. Vivia Story, lVlau'y Ruth Hulnphrvys. Thulnm Allison, list:-llc Ile-nn. Vvrna 'l'lmnins4m, Alrvllv 'l'lmrn1rm, I,m'ainv Rivck. Sn-und Ifnfr: Pillllllil' Ilavillsun, Gvltys Own-n. Owvna KimII'1-oy, lVlzn'y lmv 'l'u1'nm-r, Chrislinu Ilunvan. lonv lin-slziol. l 1'a1vim-5 Stovall. Rulh Frzmlxlin, Williv lim- .X4l:nns. 'l'hird Noir: V1-rn Mao llunmlvhrvys, I.u4'in Smith. Hlzulys Uwm-n, M:n'g::n'vt Gwvli. .lunu 161-hols, Invz llarrlvo, Eu-lyn I'l4lX!'?ll'IlN, Emily Hanson. I anrIl1 lfalr: Imnisv Smith, .Mlm-llc' Nunn, Gum-vim-vv l s-zlprin. lintlwrim- linrtun. Miss Lnuiso Glvnn. llll'l'L'l0l', llullio lfayu I.m-khzwl. Gill ML SC UTS First Ii'1m': Milclrvsl Harris, :Xlrvllu Thornton. l lUl'lll4' Sl'nl1llvsxxm'll1, Uuilla lim-ss Haralson, Llnyul lirmllwrry, Mawlvlyn l'ul'lw1-. Lnuisv lvlvllonnlxl. Elnisu Slmw. Nm-ll Whillmm. Sw-mul lfmv: Maryclvll Gl'L'1'l'v linuism- lVlm'ris. liallfwrim- liuiloy, Louisa- Stnrlvy, lvlzlry Suu ll'lclllul'l'ay. Doris liill72lll'll'li. Third How: lil-Inn: Connally. fum l orgusun. Ala Samlvrs. Virginia Bula-r, Edith Clark, Ins-z Wm-slnmrvlaml. I ourlh fun-: Luvillu Mings, Mins Cora Evans, Spmnsur. Christine Duncan. Simty-Him X4 4 gy' 1-77, ,..., ft, .. - u I lPiEiP SQUAD lfirsl lfuw: Maria' Mc'Mahun. lmuiso Stzurlvy. Marydvll Gm-vu', l ram'vs Boal, lVllll'lIllf'l'll0 Mvl'ull0ui.:h. Mary lilizalwth Nirhuls. Swuisnr, llam-l l'm1un, Christinv lludsnn. l'aulim- Davidson, Emily Hanson. Sm-nnri Huw: MPllll'llll' l ur1nm-r, Ilurnthy Alwuud, Hallia- lfayv Lockharl. Eve-lyn Olivvr, Paulina' Hvfllvr. Grave- M. Skinm-r. MHl'1l'2ll'l'l, .lurm-5, Hs-ss Pittman, Noll Ili-Lay. Dorothy Rally. Third Ix'ou': lfayv Taylllr. lim-uthy Alla-n. l 1'zmm-4-s Stovall, Ev:-Iyn Shvltun. Edith Flark, Lnuisv Zarr. Elvanur Lukm-r, Mary Ellvn IM-mmm. l unrlIL linw: .luhnniv llvaird, Luvia Smith. Lnuisu NViliv, Evs-lyn lCdw:u'ds. PEP SQU D N l irsl lima-: l.nuisv l'urriv. Marxrarvl Minus. lmuiso liindsfaihvr, llvnry Rvynulds. Y1-ll lavallvr, Miss lllanirv, l :u'ulty Simnsfw. .lov ln- Gandy, Yvll Lvadvr. Mvlha Brooks, Lloyd liradhvrry. MHl'j0l'l0 Hirks. Vivian llurm-ll, Srranfl lfmr: Ernvsiinm- llahnkv, Georgia l'1-ivrs. Mary Ella McMillan, Mary Louisi- 'l'unn1-ll, lVlari1- l ran1'n-s Lvl-, l ranc1-s l'rn-luin. Marjoriv Midyvil, Russ- Shannon, Elizabvlh Parker, Lulu llolwmmri, .limnita Slwlxuvr. Tliirfl li'nn': Vivia Stnrvy. V1-rna Thompson, Null Simmons, Mary Alirv Blake-. H4-lm-n Knight, Ruth lfranklin. Eslm-llv Piliman. Louise Barber. Fourlli Huw: Lillie Mae Adams. Gvm-vim-vm' l om:il1, lflliiillllh Tunncll, Mary liuih llumphrius, Viruqinia Bakvr. S,,,.,,,,,, yi! wi. ' 5'-'tj 2:k,,,'2. SQOUTF 'IFROUIP 3311 lfirsl lfnw: .I, W. 171-ln'n1mi'l, RHill'I'i Nvlsnn, Auron iil'll!1lillliDZ. Mr. Sum Davis, Scou1ln:is11'1'. Hvrnizin l'Iism-ll, Uzximi Liliuulnl. 'l'um Null, .Xllvn IlI'l'vy. S11-mul Huw: NYillinln l'l':iwI'm'4I, T. li. Lyliv, Givn Arnulsi, .lnhn lliliuu, INl:u'rus Slilllilc-swrwlh. J, li. 'l'n-li. MISS JIONIESB HOME ROONI Ifiml Iimr: Sinn-un Shauv. A1'thuzi1'1vr Hlulslwth. Louisa- Siarnvs, 1'lilTm'1i G11-gm'y, Louisa- Zarr. Mary E. Nichuls. .Inhn Cusllv. Luuillv Starnos, Anniu Ill-ll 'l'mhl. Src-mzd Ii'un': Quinn Urban. Arihul' Iixum. liulh llingln-1'. Mnliidzl Salvh. llurn Szllulvrs, Blain- Wumi. Mare-us Shutlh-swm'1l1. .l. li. Dyor. 'l'l1ir:l Iimr: ,Iusl-ph Hn-tt. Miss Mmiiv Jmws, Milbry Shaw, Gluun S2llllil'l'F. .IMT Ma1'lin, Billy l'aln1m'1', Hzirris l.lnyml. .luhn Whittington. l, ,' , Srvenly-one s,. 'I ,I ii--i A rf nlll-I fro Ai. IHIA. Ai. ClLlUl3 lfirsl Ifnw: 'l'hm-Imzi Unwilmlmi, lllyrlm-mf Nurrc-n. Gm-luml Oulu. Sum Huilvy. lluzvl l'nstim, Aamir lirulnlmlz. lVlili'hvll Sulc-h. l r:1m'c-s lim-zll. llzlrry Shilllwnl. i'hl'is1inv llilnrz-ln. Srrwnul Hun-: Nvll lJvI,uy llzmlliv Ifsiya- l,m-kliurl. W. .l. lizirrvll. .lc-wx-ll Dunn. Nlziluzin-1 Minus, .laniv liullv lN1cGwivr. Kvnnm-th lbivlwsml. lVl:l1'1'1li-ll Grmw. Vllkllllil .lurm:m. 'l'l1l':'rl li'nl1': l,l11'illm- Minggs. Lluyzl lh':lfllmvl'l'y. Thonms flarli. Ylvllu l.1-axlln-l'wmul. Luis f'mlllm'r, .Xrlhur VVllll1'lN'2lIl, ll's'm' livvlv. l nur'll1 lfmr: fXuln'n-y 'l'1'lnplv. Clyllv Willwrs-ni. Nliss lirillin. William liaxrm-tt. Wallis-r Anlnms. Maury Iilll-n Ifvlllllilll. .lilvlx .Xlliinsmn 'lFlHIlRlElE S ClLlUlP3 First li'nn': .luzuiilu SIH'Il4'I'I', llc-ram-lwl Wm-lr-h, Vivia Story, lmuisv Wiliv, William llzirris. l'lI'llllll IN-nmuu. lmih l'n11m'y. llilly lll'rc-y. Mzu'jm'iv Ilir-ks. Su-mul Ifnu-5 Wnmlmw Wimluni. Rim-hun! G4-nlm-r. Ii1I1tNulin Hinnx ll Il lv in-' -Qu . n 1 ws ,num 'I vlyn Olivvr. ldniilw- Sluzul. Connally Uzulv, Rululmiv H1-ul. livumnn llzillu-in-Ii. 'l'lv1'r'rI Iimr: lunm- liruzivl, Mary lfrmiu-s Wont:-n. I.zil':iym-ltv liickll-y, Iilniss' liuill-y. Own Ray- furnl. Sun:-liinv Nc--ly, lvlary Gm-almi Mvllumilil. lVl:n'g'iu-i'itm- IVI4-i'nllnun'h. l nurfh Hom: Miss IH-lm-rx. Vhvslvl' l.m-y. llullin- Many I'inkslun, llzirnlnl l'n1ti-in l rzuxli Scurlm-k, Amlrvy Hvnallm-y. Troy Irwin. Valnlwi-ll Iimrnn. SPO'llllLllGlHl'lF CCll,.,lUl l i1'sl llmr: Opnl 'llt'l'l'l'll. llurull1y Alwmul. lVlz11'iv lVlcM:Lhrm, Elvzinor l,lIlil'I'. Rnlwrl fh'v4'1'. lilizzlln-th lzxrlwr. Ralph .-Xllvn. lsiljl' 'l':lylm'. Chrislim' Collins, Lnnisv Slarlvy. Mullin l'uultv1', Nfflllllf ln'vn': .luhu Ixzu. Luis Smith. lh-nlriz-v Jmvlxnmn. .Xlln-nv Hill, Nlnry Emily 'I'lmnlns1m, .Innnilu Gilliam. lllzunrinv l m'lm'l'. lnhn llnnlfllm-stun. Glvn Arnnlfl. Third Hair: lflayv 'l'h4'cll'm'4l, Nora i'r'vws, Ilurh-nsc linssvlmunx. flI'?H'l' mwm-. Milmlrn-cl Gibson, flmrlvs Aaruns. Fmcrflx lfmr: Annirv lVlu1hvws, Miss lwta Ym'ln-mlHh- Paul M 5S , K vm-vim-vv l-'n-zuqull. 'llllRlIlPlLlE STAR C TUB lfirxl Iimr: llilllllllt' Ilnvinlsnn. lnvz Anlanns. Iiugvr llnvy. llnris liilpalriclx N1-ll lirzullwrry, lim-rniv , Ish-s. llvlvn I'u1u-r. .lan-lx lflm-lx. Jimmy I'ullzn'nl, lzxulins- 'l'ml4l. S-1-und Ifmr: Willin- Ima- Awlauns, .lnanila llzunrirk, l-'rzlrwvs llaunlnm-rs, Mill'!?ll'l'l .lnrnc-y, 121-zxcv Illmxrs- Skinnvr, Anniv May l'inlwrhxn, S1-Inm firm-rl. lVlurmn'a-I Gr--111. Elm linls-ntl-rm-lx. Slvlln lla-nlml. 'l'l1a'rn' lfmr: l l4n'inv Uaunmlu-ll, l':xnlin1- l'nym', lVlm'ic Wluun. lilzulys Owl-n, Flor:-nm-v Mnnslzxy, Lucillv Riclinus, Anniv Ruth '1'h1n'nlun, Alix-v llumlwlv, Inu-ia lnilh. l o11rll1 lim:-.' Mr. Slum-lx. Names' l 1-rrull, Earl Ginn. Nurnmn Smith. Pat l'nw0ll. Srl' UII14-tluwr WIHISS QCAlMllPlI33lEll,llfS ll-lIOlMllE ROUNI lfirsl Ifmr: lie-n ll:u'mlvu'1'i-0. lvlyru lim-llv Morris. Elsie' Iwwis. f'lzl,rvm'c Harrisnn, Alfrvcl Paw. Alu Sauula-rs. Fm-n l m-n-gusun. 'llmm l-lrnylvs. Snrmlrl Ifuw: Thnmus Ga-m'g'v. Nurma 1.00 Burnvil. Miss CHlTllYlll'll, llvlvn liurnvll. Nlzixwm-ll llm-rrim:, William York. Third Run-: Mm-lx llmwlwii-la, Frank Kiln-huns. Harold li. NHISS lMlAlRSlHl9S .HOME RUONI lfirsl li'nn': l.nuis1- I4a1'lr0r. Dorothy Allvn. Malwl Rnlminmn. Leland VVilc-ox. John VVilcox. Marion Ruin-ris. Ifllln Nlm- li:-xilvs, Daisy Hnwarcl. Florinv Shultlvswurth. Swrnzd Row: lfrsxnklin Fnbh. Lilliv livllm- Wright. Agvws Ilnrnvr. Russvll VVult1-rs, Miss Nlursh. Sirlnvy I,llIlY'lllll'l'. lVla1'i0l1a 'l'allc-y. .lamvs Pnrkvr, .rh -Xl vlnm Allisun. lN'l:u':z1.r1-1 Sc-1'g1-mil. Tliird l.'mr: .lusn-phiiw lirinlwrhnlf. Avalon Willis. Eluis lfinlvy. -viv l'rin-v. Viruinia Svi'11vmil. l'alln-rirn- liarlun. Earl Elliot. llflniiio 'l'hvclI'm'1l. l ourfl1 Noir: l i'unk lN'rm4l. lVlar'u:L1'1'1 -Quinn. liilliv Mm- A4l:uns, Nurnmn liinnlsvy, Iiluyal Nunn, Harlward Younglmloml. Ruin-ri l'm'm'nl. Sl'l'l'Nf1l-f0IIT , , H., l 4 ln ' xlk .- ---..-l.s JWE Q. ,.,,,...,-..,.. ,,..,, --.- gm-' ia ' -it-Ty-Q ,ll-I-T' A ' -'wiv' -1- AiY,,j'l MRi BACHMANQS HUME ROONI l Firsf Noir: Evelyn Shelton, Ailelle Unis. Mary Dennis, l'hillin Malloy, Laura Kidd. Chester Younxr. E114-lle Parker, Adeline Henry. Georgia Peters, .lm-well Herring. Srvmlrl Row: Hyman Roth, Laun Wilson. ary Christine Smith. Connie Newton, Janie Durham, Luis Barron, GL-i'zil1l Shi me , H. .l. Mcliriale, M I y lim Hoover. Third Now: Harris Burton. Allis-rl Uasvy. l,uc-ilv llc-rrimrlnn. Annie Robinson, R1-lm Mvsser, 'Vine Keele, Tlinnms Glass. 1'v0llI'HL lfUll'f J. ll. Arrani, .l. D. Hairston, Mr. Beichman. WllC'll'1UllRY Fort Wo1'th, Out Where the West Begins, Tyler, The Heart of East Texas '- East meets West, and today there spin Tales of power, courage and skill, Of the State Championship won By the youth from East Texas' Wood and hill. -Jnvlc Field Holder. A '- r I XXI Svunly jizz -QQ-.,f fiii ' TT TTT '-,-fffmfff1ff MG .il 5151 'X LION AfCll-lllllEVlElRS LATIN TOURNAMENT 1930 In the annual district Latin Tournament, the following Tyler Contest- ants placed first: January Beginners. Martha Shufordg Second Year, Louise Wilieg Third Year, Lucille Starnesg Third Term, Elizabeth Herrin. Essay Winner, Avalon Willis, Second Year. Tyler won the following team cups: January Beginners, First Year, Second Year, Third Year, and Third term. The first three cups become the permanent property of T. H. S. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The members of the Spring graduating class of 1930 selected for the National Honor Society were: Mary Abbott, Dorothy Albertson, Billy Bedell, Virginia Buster, Eula Cardwell, Lucille Childers, Sarah Christian, Elizabeth Cobb, David Con- nally, Olney Davis, LaNelle Dean, Willard Gray, John Elton Hodges. Ruth Hutchison, Melba Jones, Ila Mallett, Helen Roberts, Albert Saleh, Chris- tine Starr, Jim Vaughn, Marvin Wilson. YOUNG CITIZENS CLUB The members selected for the Young Citizens Club, an organization sponsored by the Rotary Club of Tyler, were: Sarah Christian and David Connally. CAMP AUDUBON The boys selected for the Camp Audubon trip, an award given by Mr. T. E. Swan, were: Coulter Matthews, Clifford Gregory, Billy Ilfrey, Albert Hill, and J. B. Birdwell. -, , VVNQA o .WH-s., e ATHLIETIICS 'ff f , - . J f f fff Mix f MW4 X X H -. 1 WWX, ,,, X N ffffff7f ,fg W , Bk Mi sf- ,nfifzlfffizfffffii !V1fAlVW.,',,,2AV ' -1- X ' Li EX x f- V ig, 1 QXR xx N 5 MNH G fe! xa 1:7 ' - , - 4k TTR Xf ff -X ,A 1 Q , .. X K, . Raggx - gxv- V x guiggix gs '? , X lg 'R if 1 X1 xi g g ,, XX x k my kb A-N X k, xx xg ,xx f - XX X X xg - H 'X-S fi- ff5 gl wQ5xwffr,, ,fx,j HIm' 1 f-e!5 A 'Y' x ',xYfll4.v'Xl1, , - ' -E . -' 'TE .,1' 'ig jjmmyfu ,- ,- ,fflifflfffm - ,4 MR. GEORGE FOLTZ ,--' -me -- Q -c-Y X N I ,Y '-4, . J - .L A gy f-, il ,,,.,.ll......... -. .. . ixg U ,ma 5111? , rs i COACHING STAFF fS4'4' I,llflf'1Q29J After six years of struggle, Mr. Foltz was re- warded with the first District and State Cham- pionship Tyler has ever had. He built up a line which proved a stone wall to various Texas teams and drilled his men in the fundamental principle of all games-sportsmanship. Mr. Foltz gave all that he had to the team, and he will do as much again. MR. RUFUS KING Mr. King taught the backfield the tricks he learned at the University of Texas. This was his second year here, and his worth was shown by the man-power developed in the backfield. He taught his men the science of the game and de- veloped in them the football heart characteristic of himself. The 11930 State Champions First Row: James Fleming, J. B. Birdwell, Carl Prestridge, Sherman Williams, J. B. Goodson, John Huddleston, Clifford Gregory, Captain, 0. N. Cole, Glen Perdue, George Kamel, John Porter, Reagon Gregory, Cecil Payne, Aubrey Temple. Second Row: Garland Cole, Bus. Mgr., Mack Hardwick, Thomas Glass, Herschel Welch, Pat Prestwood, Leland Wilcox, Harry Shuford, Cecil Robinson, Jake Pines, Willie A. Shu- ford, Frank Denman, John S. Morris. Third Row: lVlr. King, Coach, Glen Thornton, R. E. Smith, Glenn Sanders, Robert Delancey, Albert Hill, Davis Wilcox, Edwin Rasco, John Wilcox, Harry Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Newton Berryman, J. T. Brumley, Neal Harville, Walton Langston, Mr. Foltz, Coach. Windy ugh! ciwffllffll-'57, R ' 55.44 I, J' I Alai? f Y i, 'syll- 96 CLIFFORD GREGORY, Captain, Halfbaclc Third Year, All-Stufc. Tuffy finished his second year as captain in a blaze of glory. He led the Lions to their first District and their first State Championship. He blocked and tackled with the best, and how he could plunge a line! On defense his tackling could be heard all over the field. The Lions will not soon have such another. JOHN WILCOX, Cfrpfnin-clccl, Guard Scrum! Ycur, All-Slrrfc John furnished the man-power f'or the twins, and in what a way! He was hard to stop at any time, and he could be seen and heard stopping his opponents all the time. John not only did a lines- man's work but also took the ball for gains. He proved his worth to replace Clifford. HARRY JOM NSON, QIlIl.l'f!'l'IPfll'h' Third Year, A11-Staff' Coot was one of the outstanding players, not only in the Lion group, but also in the district. As a field general, at passing, kicking, and carry- ing the ball, he was not surpassed. He was un- doubtedly the best triple-threat man T. H. S. has had in a long' time. The team's absolute confi- dence in Harry was a great factor in winning the championship. DAVIS WILcox, Tackle Svc-01111 Year, All-Ilistricf Dave, by his all-around line play was an im- portant factor in the team's success. It was his job on offense to take out the opposing endg he did this with a bang. His ability at reading plays was uncannyg as a defensive tackle, he was a threat. The team voted him the most valuable player for the year. Mule gets ready to attack. .-II :lf-lllrw if lu, Scvc11!y-'uhm Y B P I-fillhiyf Tnoixms GLASS, Tuclclc Firsl Ycur Here's one player that did more than his share without a line of talk to attract attention. This was 'l'homas's first year to letter, and he played regularly. Thomas never lost his head and was always reliable. His business-like attitude played havoc with the opposing teams. JOHN S. MORRlS,HtIlf'lJ1lf'1i' iqI'f'0l111 Year, .1111-liisfricf Johnnie was one of the best pass-shaggers this district has seen in a long time. His uncanny ability to catch passes resulted in many long gains, the ball to John S. meant a touchdown. He was considered the best little blocker in the state. He excelled in running, interfering, and blocking. ARTIIUR Jolmsox, Center Firsf Your, All-Iiisfricf A1'thur was the best center T. H. S. has seen in several years. He was in the midst of every play no matter where it was. When Arthur tackled a man, he stayed tackled. Arthur was the youngest man on the squad, as well as the young- est center in the district. LFILAND Wilcox, linux-11 First Year Lee, in the true Wilcox fashion, had intuitive ability to follow the ball. His willingness to mix it with the other teams stopped many players through his side. Lee was one of the best defen- sive men Tyler has ever had. A clasp that held. NEAL HARVILLE, End Tllffll Ycur, All-llisirizrl lied-Neck made his last year a banner year. He was always fighting. Rarely ever did a play circle him. Red's blocking and tackling touched on the sensational. He will make some college an outstanding player. ALBERT HILL. FUIIHPIIFIC Sccmzfl Yun' Mule was the hardest line plunger on the team. No team succeeded altogether in stopping his thrusts through the line. Mule still has two years to show the llistrict teams some classy plunging and blocking. FRANK l5ENlNIAN, Qm11'fcrIu1cl.' Firsi Ymr Bubba was the other quarterback. He was 11 good backfielcl man because of his punting and passing ability. He was a power on defense. In another year Frank would have been an out-A standing player. RI-IAGON GREGORY, End First Year Little Tuffy is starting out to uphold the family reputation. A Second'Stringer in the early part of the season, he won a first-string berth by hard playing. He was good at all- around play on end. In the next two years, Reagon should prove to be one of the best ends in the district. Halting the Maroons. Highly-mu .x . ,tl , fopni r a 5' 7 4 M. ,- ivd, . J. T. BRUMLEY, End Second Year Jiggs was handicapped by an ankle that was injured before the season began, but that didn't keep him down. He was a consistent, dependable player. He stopped the opposing team's end runs, and when he made a tackle it held. JAMES FLEMING, Holfback First Year James was fast and shifty with plenty of driv- ing power. On defensive the real stuif in James came to the top. He loved to smack hard and to intercept passes. He has another year to prove his ability. GLENN SANDERS, Tackle First Year Though this was Blondy's first year, he played like a veteran. He was an ex-tackle for awhile, as he was ruled ineligible, but he soon came back raring to go. Blondy never quit for anything, but gave all he had all the time. NEVVTON BERRYMAN, End Third Your Hard luck prevented Newt's making this his banner year. Sickness and an injured knee kept him from participating in the most of the games but when he was able, he played a whale of a game. We wish Newt could be back to display his laurels in a good way. Eighty-tu-o Tuffy goes after a pass. .-. l l-li i ' fl lf AA ..' -l .- ROBERT DELANCEY, Center First Yeas' Pete played his first whole year as a member of the team. He is big and fairly fast, and was good both on offense and defense. When he thrust his red head into a hole, he usually stopped the p ay. R. E. Sivnfm, Tackle First Year DR. E. was big, fast, and rangy, and he used himself to perfection. He is expected to shine next year. MACK HARDWICK, Guard First Year This year marked Mack's first real meeting with a football, but he quickly became acquainted. Mack enjoyed tackling hard. On offense he al- ways opened up a hole in the opposing line. He will be back next year. HERSCHEL WELCH, Guard F'iv'st Year Herschel was shifted from the backfield to the line. He made an excellent guard although he was handicapped by a broken nose part of the season. He was hard fighting, dependable, and a menace to the opposing backs. . A., Ra ti 'I Up against the best defense in Texa Ji Eighty Incl, -EHS. HARRY SIIUFORD, Halfhuclc First Yun' This was Hari-y's second year on the squad and it was a good one. He didn't know what the word quit meant. Harry was a fair punter and passer, a good ball-carrier, and a good man on defense. He did his best at all times and will be back next year to carry on. J on N Ponrmz, H ulflmclf Firsf l'vl'!lI' John played with Henderson last year but de- eided to display his laurels here this year. He was one of the fastest men on the team. With really outstanding player. GARLAND COLE, Iiusinvss ,llumzgvr Garland proved himself capable of managing a championship team. He was always on the job, looking after the equipment and games. He never missed practices, and he had a business-like way of looking after business. ,'ff!lllf1l'flllIl' iyed for the grand award. two years more to play, he will develop into a Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler 7-Yx.. ... THE SEASON GAMES AND SCORES TT T 28 Woodrow Wilson .rrll T 0 19 Jacksonville T 6 T 7 Mexia TTTT TTTT..T,.TTT T T T 7 14 Gilmer T 7 40 Texarkana TT 0 34 Nacogdoches T 0 20 Palestine 18 29 Athens TT T 6 TT TTTTT 26 Lufkin T T T U 33 Marshall TT T. 0 T TTTTT 27 Greenville T 6 44 Austin 0 25 Amarillo 13 346 63 NYElLlL LEADERS IUN 'W Henry Reynolds, Mary Elizabeth Nichols, Joe liec Gandy. MT, -T T T T., M WH:-ff A BOYS, BASKETBALL North Dallas North Dallas Palestine ..., .,ssss . .. Lufkin .....,s, Nacogdoches Jacksonville ...... Lufkin .... ......l . 1 Jacksonville sss... Grand Saline Marshall .oo,.. Marshall ....os. Longview .,.. Nacogdoches Boyce La. ..,..,, Henderson Nacogdoches THE SEASON-GAMES AND SCORES 25 Tyler 25 Tyler 17 Tyler 17 Tyler 17 Tyler 14 Tyler 24 Tyler 14 Tyler 27 Tyler 13 Tyler 19 Tyler 17 Tyler 25 Tyler 15 Tyler 15 Tyler 24 Tyler 308 First Rum: James Fleming, Capt., G. B. Hix, Arthur Tohnson Reagon Gregory Iohn Wilcox, J. T. Brumley, Glenn Thornton. Secoml Row: Gilbert Rice, J. B. Birdwell, W. T Garrett Hoyt Barbee Hairy Shuford, VVulter Adams. TlIil'L1RlIll'i George Foltz, Coach, John Mullins,J O Toler R E Smith Walton I mgston. . 1eH.5. .Y!, Y .......- ,. ll , X iii ' 'VM ,.,,,,-,..E.,-,,, .....l.. 1 GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSUCIATIUN The purpose of this organization shall be to create interest and enthu- siasm in all phases of physical education and to promote school spirit and high ideals of both physical and intellectual efiiciency. JANIE DURHAM, I'v-esident lJoR1s KrI.PATR1cK, Secretary MATTIE TIIEDFORD, Vice-President MARY RUTH HUMPHREYS, H ikifng Manager Miss MANIRE, Sponsor First Row: Hazel Taylor, Ouida Faye Stcger, Lucille Womack, Janie Durham, Mary Ruth Humphreys, Doris Kilpatrick, Grace Harris, Anna Grace McPhail, Helen Alexander. Second Row: Mary Louise Tunnel, Kathryn Bailey, Jimmie Ruth Coker, Frances Garrett, Lottie Mary Tucker, Vera Mae Humphrcys,cMildred Harris, Eloise Shaw, Mary Elizabeth Rodieck, Lucy Nell Nichols. Tlziwl Razr: Pauline Davidson, Lola Mac Walker, Katherine Kaemmerlin, Irma Lee Clark, Miss Manire, Sponsor, Edith Clark, Ouida Bess Haralson, Adeline Henry. L7 9: Eighty-seven or to saws. Q- s. gala I, SPORTS TN REVIEW Herschel Welch FOOTBALL 1930 I! We can never forget that year. The greatest football team that ever donned the moleskins gained for Tyler High glory and prestige that can never be surpassed. Tyler's first District and State Championships were won this year. A more fighting team never walked on a football field than the Lions of '30, The first district game was a walk-over for the Lions. All of them except the Palestine game were won with ease. In the bi-district game the Lions were the underdogs, but they came through on the big end of a 27-6 score. The under-rated Li-ons again showed their ability by beating the Austin Maroons. But Fort Worth was the place where the Lions won gridiron fame. Although predicted to lose, Tyler proved the Amarillo Sandstorm to be only a gust of wind. Upon their return to the Heart of East Texas the Lions were given a reception unsurpassed in the history of our city. Next year, under the leadership of Captain John Wilcox along with eleven or twelve lettermen, Tyler should have another State Championship football title brought to our midst. BASKETBALL Still interested in the laurels of our football team, we did not give our basketball quintet i-ts due support. Although handicapped by the lack of experienced lettermen, the team fought in every game. Under the super- vision of Coach Foltz, the basketball boys showed excellent team work. With the return of several lettermen, we have bright prospects in our next basketball squad. TRACK Tyler should have a successful season this year in track. Four letter- men are back to represent the Lions, namely: Oren Rayford, G. B. Hicks. John S. Morris, and R. E. Smith. Besides these, there are others who are -showing their ability as track stars. With- the veterans on which to pivot, this year should be successful. TENNIS Unusual interest was taken in tennis this year. Walter Adams and G. B. Hicks, doubles team, will represent Tyler in the district tournament. They have already proved their ability by beating the Jacksonville doubles team in a challenge match. r ,my lht A .aH.s. ,fee -ee- fxxwxyxf Ill ,E IV XII XllfyX If Ill W wx Z4 f ff! Aff 7 Y ix 821, Xu ' X327 vwwvyvf 7 - Q 0 S ug r -ug pf -ltr -u 15. -.q gr wx! 'wx I -1 Lu 'lt ,QW My Q E L r ff: V 4' 'I Q f ,Ek f I . fi f ' J-'Q ' ' X 5 -T -i! 911 lf, ff f 74 .. K, 31532 -f X, If 5 f ' 'ji f 2 173' f ZA E f' K M A' K' ,J ' ' 5 5 ,f . 'E 74 X . 1 ' qv . If 4. ,. . ggi! wmv, , V ,pig 1 S34 ' ff' HL-x, 1 f 5 : al 5, Y ff . f 1' 2 U .gfrv V , .Q x Y- X Y -L - v , E - Y - , 4 I . N K - H E V '47 . 5X - , ' 'V . Q Y a F4 -:L ' f,. x f' ,..,i'Y ' HN E T-1, N ' 3 'E 4 ' 4 ,' - 71 tt! 'i W 5 3 jf Rqxit Q ie f ag Xa E1 1 Q D 4 4 'A A Q S - - --- - 5 5 5 'el F fl' ar in - A .at T: Xvtllxflzr 01 - ' it maj?-.. . In Jllh, ' V- . .4 k MS' wx, V 3-Eli' f ,Rs2x's,Z'm4:ml 1H1E1APAKH1E EDITION of the 1931 1MLCAllNE Published by the Students of TYLER JUNIOR COLLEGE TYLER, TEXAS Z-4: i W 35. fi' --. Ln? I 1 .. - i l Tom Tom Deep pulsating, vibrating undertones of rhythm Rising from the tombs of centuries in a bronzed race- Now marching on the heights, now echoing in the chasm. What stern austerity it moulds upon each Indian's face. So ingrained is this haunting and weird tomdtom harmony Their homes remain unperturbed by slink of stealthy treadg Nor while alone with Nature's hosts can they be lonely For theirs is a living spirit-a call never dead. -Frances S trange. VVQQ Q54 if gr L-l fs '?f3?f75'f ' - if 9 I -Q-Lv J v .1 J. M. HODGES President W. A. NELSON Dean lyflil - Nm fny-0 e 74-Y MR. W. A. NELSON M a fl: U matics Miss ALPINE BIFANDENBURG Englzsh MRS. PEARL ROBERTSON Erlucatzon MR. E. A. LAWVER Jllvchanical Drawing MR. RUFUS KING A thlvtics Miss INA l.lOBERf1'S L Hr ra I iflJl -111.-C11 zvf Ninrfyl Iwo .- A ' Af, IJ? 1- 'A -K' -' 'F--W--W' 'W- ziff , -- - - - - --- -T- ll' f L4 Miss MARY V. HENDERSON History and Economics Miss MILDRED HOWELL Languages MR. W1LL1s G. HEWATT Science Miss MAURINE T.AYI.oR Public Spcakzng Miss MARY WALKER Home Economics MISS LOTTIE RAY Librarian VVYEQ1 41 eff Q W, PQ, 5 : W' .1 MY9 QS M' ' if V , f M X Wg 1 ,Ginn 4 ta 'l Y, ' QA QI ff-143,-'S Qi , if 'th 32 ' uf N gp C ,LW Q A + R IW. fU9W 'Ss , -i ' 'Magi E 'MK - Aw. ami . lffwnl' -M, xl f NX 4 X 5 fy, lv 5' I :. - 1 14 '4 X E J 'N -- U N 5 'L' lk,-Q Ma' :XJ i UN if V, qanvji X spj-ju . -Q A X 115,51 -D .L .1-'fb Slurliny HARRY BEA1., Graduate Anpirution: Aviation. Inspiration: Current Events. Cl-tcvl. HARTON. Graduate Aspiration : Schoolmarm Com- plexion. Inspiration: Texas University. Rs-:alNA Lr:w1NE, Gradua tv Aspiration: Athletic Prowess. Inspiration: School Spirit. NANCY JANE MOSELEY. Graduate Aspiration: Distinction. Inspiration: Fiery Amhitmns. HAZEL Nl-IELY, Graduate Aspiration: Novel Expressions. Inspiration: Musicians. HELEN Povvmx., Graduati- Anpiration: Skilled Horsemanshin. Inspiration: Travel. N metu-four 77 ul '- gf 4 L4 me Rom-:RT Es'rEs, G raduatv .-lspiration: Rocketeer. Inspiration: Cookies. FRANCES LAUGHLIN, Graduate Aspiration: Linguistic Ability. Inspiration: French Verbs. RICHARD LUCAS, Graduate Aspiration: Newspaper Creation Inspiration : Cliques. FATIMA A. MvLL'N i, Graduata' .-lspiration: Recognition. Inspiration: Dictatorial Instincts KA1-mu'N Onoiw, Graduate Aspiration: Versatility. Inspiration: Nuances. Aq1'lLi.A Pmncs, Graduate Aspiration: Victorious Debates. Inspiration: College Welfare. CLARA SEAY, Grarluatr Aspiration: Prima Donna Ifame. Inspiration: Operatic Statelmess. MA'r1'1E SMl'rlI. Graduate Aspiration : Everybody's Friend. Inspiration: Smiles. FRANCES S1'uANui:, Graduate Aspiration: Startlim: Sensations. Inspiration: All-consuming Ideas. PIKNVAIKD WH Vrl-2, Graduatv Aspiration: Cosmopolitanism. Inspiration: Philosophy. CECIL YARBROUGH, Gfadud ll' Aspiration: Scientific Reform. Inspiration: Einstein. RUTH WILSON, Aspiration: Tumblers' Art, Inspiration: A. K. K. Activities. rw I 4 , I. , ar .-'j W L 'A-4 ' ' .1 il FAYE SIMMONS. Graduate' Aspiration: Simple Living. Inspiration: Nvatnvss. E1.lzA1uc'rn Smzncn. Graduate A spiratinn: Vcrbosily. Inspiration: Air A00s. J lasslc 'I',n'1.0u, th-adua ff- Aspiratiun: Captain of Industry. Inspiration: Napoleon. Amer: WoopwAun, Graduate .-lspiratiuu: Roving Complexities. ln.--piration: Carlo!-ificrl Nature. lVlAliLINi-I YAliliR0l'lIll .-lspiraiirm: Evasion of Industry. Inspiration: South:-rn Tropics. Ninety-five MAIIY' Arumvr .l.wpirafion: Diplomatic Service. hmpirafion: Ynuthfulncss. WILRURN A1'woon .ispira.firm: Pi-oprivty. I'IlH1liI'lLfi0'Hf Certain Ocva:-xinns. I lNls BARTON flxpiralimr: Clevcrness. I1lN1Iil'llfi0'll: Grnse. .IA Rl I-IS Hll'l l'1'IllFlEl.ll .fls1:i1'ulirm: Nut, Coaxvr. lnxpiraiiorn' Pecan Groves. I.I'I'll,l.E CIIILDERS .'lspiralirm: Mental Gymnastic-s. Ivlspiralirrn : Soliluulv. GLEITYI CLARK .-1 spirntion: Suphisliczit ion. Inspiration: Grnrv. Ninctu-six 76'-f 110,44 gl? L4 ,,-,531 ff 1',1.,:'f 'Q , , , ,, l. li j 4 'F u..' J 772 DOROTHY ALR!-:R1'soN Jxpirufion: Dosixnefs Skill. Inspiralim1: Bin: Things. DoRu'1-3 BAKER .flspiraiio11: Tennis Champ. l'nspil'afi01l: Hvlvn Wills. VIRGINIA BUSTEIC Aspiration: Pm-tic Perf:-ction. I1lN1iiTl1fi011I Static. LVRA CHANDLER .-ispirulion: Snroritv Ac-iivily. lnspirnlion: Caesar. SARAH CHRISTIAN .-ispiratimz: Facility in Classics Inspiration: Lal in Vocabulary. RAC!!!-11. CLARK Aspiration: Beauty. Inspiratirm: Achievement. l.nIII:II-: CI.AIlliS'l'0N .lspiratimu Enslavomcnt ui' HI-aI-ts. lmipiiulimi: Baby Talk. Nr:I.I.II1: Cooli .Ilnpiraliun.' Rl-vi-lation of 'l'I'llfllS. liixpirutima: FI'8lllilll'SS. 0I.NI-:Y DAVIS .l81lil'lIfiUlIf Thi' Unusual. limpirulimz: Ol-n-nc-y. EIII-:N GAIIIQAIQII fispiruliuri: Spiritual lnviirurulion. lllNllll'UfiUIII Pup. MAIl'l'lIA GRAY iNllll'll'fi0'I1S Retention of IlTlIlI'l'SNi4lHS l'nxpiI'utimI: l.ulmmloI'iI-s. HAZI-:L HAIIRION Aspiration: Brunette Disposition. Inspiration: Blunilo Wavvs. 42151 5 J? . ' .il t ., 1, , I- .ff Q A,- 'If' 1+ Y YM, .An I 1 , ,,,,,,,,, - I . iff: .9 Tifn EI.IzAIII-:'I'II Coins .lxpirI1IfuII.' Stvnopuaphic' Marksman h ship, liIspIrulimI: 'l'ypi-wi-iii-rs, 1':LlZAlll'I'l'll CIl'l'lllCl'fl.l. .lxpiI'ulirnI: OI'at0I'ical Example. lnspiI'uiimI.' Patrix-k Hvnry. LA NI-:I.I.Ic DI-:AN .'lH1lil'lili0Ilf Vayralmnrlaixv. ,Il81Jll'dfll07l .' S0umps, HAZIQI. GRM' .lspiratimu Imliviiluality. lIlNpll'llfl0Plf Vins, .IACII HAIIISTIIN .lspir'utioII: 0I'v.'h0s1I'al Thrills. lrispirrxliori: Bluvs. WINNIE HAWKINS .lspiI'atim1: Elongated Hikes. Inspiration: Athletic' Braves. - Nilll'f1l-Sl'IllIl l l x I I If I1 J-J , Sims W. Hi-:Fi-'mn .-lnpiration: Comedy Roles. Inspiration: Shakespeare. CLAUDE Howmur .-lxpiration: Frcnch Vocalist. Inspiration: Maurice Chevalier, MELHA JANIUI-1 JONES .-lspiration: Virtuosity of the Ivories. Inspiration : Pads-rewski. Ll.0x'n MCCAMERON .-ispiration: Ministerial Fame. Inspiration: Arbitration. JAM!-Ls Mizxm-'HE .A1spiration: Biological Dcvelopment. Inspiratum: Microscopes. MARY I,ucll.l,H Pu-PEN Aspiration: Scholarly Attainments. Inspiration: Report Cards. -1--1f , . . g-'f ,, ., C ' 1 , - V.. fig Ninety-eight Xi. 1 T .LH I L14 54: Miucoixnm' Hoon Axpiration: Apache Dancer. Inspiration: Blankrt Effects. Rirrii HI'TClIlSlDN Axpiration: Ifiano Tcchnique. Inspiration: Jazz. Rowu. KAY ,lspira.tion: Seniority. Inspiration: Ego. HEL!-:N Ml-:NEI-'HH lspiration: Scientific Sympathy Inspiration: Chemistry. I.I'Cll,l.r: Mmurocxi .lS1lil'dfi0T1f Artistic Inclinations Inspiration: Cartoons, H1-:Ll-IN R0l!ElI'l'S .-lspiration: Nutritionist. Inspiration: Sharp Appctite. W. B. Rmuxo Aspiration: S4-rviceability. Inspiration: Intellectual Curiosity. KA1'nln'N SMITH Axpiratirm: Individualistic Speaking. Imcpiratirm: George Washington. Sol. Smrrir .-lxpiration: Chronicle Intelliironcc. l'nspiration.' Channing. V1-:s'rAi. S1'Alu.lNn -lspirution: Paloltv and Camcl's Hair Master. I'm1pirati4m: Golden Locks. Cl.0'rA TIVN NELI. lspiratizm: Ovvrwhclming Popularity. Inspiration: Amicability. Jul VAUGHN .'18jlil'U,fiU7lf Frecdon. Inspiratirm: Extvnsive Journcys. 77 -I .a 1'0 ' Ai: , .4 l NORMAN SCUR LOC K Aspiration: Tennis Pulse. lnspirahkm: Bill Tildcn. LA REITA SMITH Aspiration: Stalrc Career. lnspiratiowz: Dolurvs dul Rio. J. C. SPENCER .-lspiraiiun: .l ournalisl ic All ributcs. Inspiration .' Pow Wow. INA BELLE THOMPSON .lspiratio'n: Brilliance. Inxpiration: Deon Thoughts. Em RUTH TUN Nam. .-lspiration : Sport sm:-mship. Ins1m'afion : Swanns. M.xm'1N Wu.s0N Aspiratiwn: Dashing: Hcroism. lnspiratirm: Sweet Thimzs. Ninvty-nz'rm MQSELEY M051 PoPfuLAR MAnD E N AVE , . gif' 4 ul 7 L 4 Honor to Whom Honor is Due The organization of the Tyler Junior College permits the students to recognize a great many of the especially capable and efficient ones among them. Yet, there are always a few whose services to the college have been rendered in a way so unostentatious that they receive little or no public acclaim. Therefore, it has become a custom to dedicate a page of THE ALCALDE each year to these inconspicuous Apaches who wield their tomahawks Well in battle, yet never wear the head-dress of a chief. Not more than six students from the second-year class are selected, students whose talents and loyalty have carved history on the totem pole of the Apaches, students whose influence will be felt long after their graduation. This year we wish to honor Frances Strange, Cecil Yarbrough, Aquilla Pierce, Richard Lucas, and Hazel Robison. Frances Strange has been the power behind the throne in many of the enterprises undertaken by the student body this year. To her store of original ideas is due the preservation of the Indian tradition in the Apache chant. Her versatile talents gave her an interest in every ph-ase of college lifeg her constructive activities as a member of the Alcalde staff, a constant contributor to the Pow-Wow. a member of the Chembio Club, an enthusiastic participator in all the divisions of the Women's Athletic Association have rendered her services invaluable. Cecil Yarbrough is deservant of honor because of his wholesome opti- mism and his level-headed desire to uphold the ideals of the Junior College. In his eagerness to absorb the new experiences at his command, he has unconsciously manifested a college spirit worthy of the highest commenda- tion. Because of his cleverness. his friendliness, his genuine good humor, Red has won a host of friends among the faculty and the students. The unselfish service that Aquilla Pierce has shown in student activities would alone entitle him to honor. Yet, in addition to his generous giving of his time and talents to his school and classmates, he has always main- tained a cheerfulness and a loyalty that could not be shaken. His un- wavering optimism has encouraged others to adopt a similiar attitude. He could be counted on not only to do his part but to enjoy it. Richard Lucas has been a valuable Apache. One of the most outstand- ing contributions to student life this year, the publishing of the special issue of -the Apache Pow-Wow, was due largely to his untiring work and efficiency. Richard's journalistic talent and executive ability have faith- fully given the students a weekly picture of college life. Hazel Robison may truthfully be called a typical Apache. Because of her enthusiasm to become familiar with every phase of extra-curricular activity as well as to maintain a high standard of scholarship, she has become thoroughly orientated. Hazel's participation has been been whole- hearted: she was glad to have a part and she did her part well just from a sheer joy in the doing. It is with pleasure that we honor these students. 0 ll fi fd Two ig Q24 ORGANIZATIONS V V fffff mf 'V fff? ,vf'f!fIF'Qx. WW as YW I 1 V,, j- X!!! xx .V MA Xayf M, 5-lvfggvyx N ff f AA ' . xx N 'Q ...xxx :vm xy ff N . - ' ' .f - , , f Aja fl - ',d ' ' '!.s..g'f :J-T is in I :W vw U J' gs fx I If A , 2lLU'Aw L. 6 1 N M + ,Q QQ: ik , M 1 I Q X. 1 1 K f' A' M-AL' Qiarling I V! To our sacred hzmfing grmmd, we give this song of praise Um' H u ndrvd Fon r 1,9 ,,-,ei 1 Cu fl - ------W - - --- -A L 'fi ' 4 L, -4 APACHE COUNCIL The constitution of the Tyler Junior College provides for an Apache Council as its legislative department. The council is composed of a representative of the senior class, who is Sagamore or president of the group, a representative of each of the four clans into which the freshman class is divided, the president of the student body, and three members of the faculty. The constitution guarantees a membership of the highest standard as this quota- tion illustrates, The representative shall be a student of reputable characater, of unselfish leadership, of dependable loyalty, and of creditable scholarship. The Apache Council is that body in the Junior College which gives a unity to the activities of the entire college. The constitution has contributed to this unity by giving the council many broad powers, and the student body has ably stood by the purpose of their constitution by permitting the council to interpret the constitution in a most liberal manner. The Apache Council has done everything within its power to perform adequately its duties. It has nominated all of the general ofiicers of the college. It has taken a step towards making the oflicers responsible to the students for their respective offices by planning for reports to the Apache Council of the work and status of their activities. It has promulgated a unifying system throughout the entire organization of the college. The Apache Council has been loyally supported by the students in its many pro- posals for the furthering of the governing power of the students through their representatives. Un Hundred Six l .fire Hill 'll'HlE'lFA AP A HUNCUJR ROlLlL CClLlUlB ...L Sm-in-1-, .lim Rulyi-rt limos. Thirn' Ifvlv: lnruuuh. Lluyn U1u'll1u1fir1'1l lfiyht -' .luhn IC. l'lu4l:'4-s. Surah I'hn'islian. Silas Hvffli-r. La Nvllv Ili-un, .lvssv Taylor. Elizalw l rnul Ham . , Vaughn. Mary Alrlmil. Mzxrviu Wilson. Swwxrrrl lfulr: Miss M. Howull. Sponsor. Cvcyl Hartun Virprinia lllislvr, Alim- XN'un1lwm'4l. l . A. Nlullinw, Hazvl Gray, Sul Smith, Lurillc Childers Ilnrics- linlwr, Nlary I.. l'imu-n, Rnruthy E. Allwrlsrm, Harry Beal, Finis Barton, Cecil Ya! l Mi-l'anu-run. th -f T Y YH inf-4 A ClHtlEMlBltO Early in the scientific season, the students of the Chemistry and Biology Classes under the able leadership of their chief, Professor W. G. Hewatt, organized a Chembio Clan purposing to further scientific interest, curiosity and research. It has served its purpose well. Several very informative lectures were given during the year. These proved to be valuable aids to the daily scientinc inquiries of the Apaches. But work and play were Wholesomely mixed, the club staging two of the most collegiate initiation ceremonies ever to grace the halls of T. J.'c. At intervals skating parties were held, at which functions the equilibrium of various members was tried. But on the whole, the year has been a success. Um' Ilundr l rrmf Now: Silas Heffler, lfrances Strange, Secretary, Gleith Clark, Eva Ruth Tunnell. llelen Mene- fee. Jim Vaunrhn, Alice Wumlwaiwl, Kathryn Smith. Ruth Hutchison. Sol Smith, Marvin Vtlilson, S1'!'lIIlll How: John Elton llodires, La Nelle Dean. Sarah Christian. Mattie Smith. Clara Seay. YVinnie Hawkins. I.ura Chandler, La Reita Smith, Hazel Gray, Virginia Buster, Aquilla Pierce. Third Hun-: Robert Estes. Cecil Y2U'lH'0ll!h. President, Clota Tunnell. Rachel flark, Harry Beal, Viee President, lfinis Barton, Inu Belle Thompson, llrirnthy Albertson, .lalnes Butterfield. Elizabeth Spence, Ml'. Hewatt, Sponsor. Claude Howard. cd Trn .J : H , , 'Q rs' - 1 I V k f-JA? - omangs Athletic Association During the fall semester of 1930, the women of the college organized a Woman's Athletic Association, the purpose of which is to build health and to increase fellowship among the girls. In order to encourage greater club activity, a scholarship will be awarded in the spring of 1932 to the girl having participated consistently, or having been most active in the sports offered by the club: namely, tennis, horseback riding, hiking and gymnastics. The officers of the club arc: Hwllflr illvnilf Captain, HELEN MENEFEE Tennis Captain, VIRGINIA BUSTER l,I'!'SfIIl l1,I', NANCY JANE MOSELEY Riding Cltpfrrin, MARY E. NICHOLS Vice-President, LA NELLE DEAN Hilcinyj Captain, ALICE NVOODVVARIJ SI'C'I'l'fflT1f-TI'!'llfN?lVCV, MARY ABBOTT Gynrnuslir' Cupfuin, LOUISE ZARR Spniisor, MISS V. MANIRE l :'a'nl5 Huw: Vvslnl Starling. Duricu links-r. Elizalwth Cnlili, Frances Struniru. La NL-llc Dean, Nancy .lnnu Moss-lvy, Mary Abbott, Martha Gray. Kathryn Smith, Iiouist' Clarkston. Ruth Hutchison: Sw-ond Row: Ilnrnthy E. Alln-l'1son, Glvith Clark, Rvgrina lmwinc. Holm-n Mcn0i'1'I'. Mattie Smith, Winnie Hawkins. Lum Chunrllcr, Alpha Vvrm' NVclls, La Rvith Smith. Virginia Hush-r. Thirrl Now: Clara Svay. Allis- Pntvlwann. lla Mallm-tt. Eva Ruth Tunnm-ll. Maulim- Yau-ln-uugh. llzm-I Hurnmn, Cluta 'l'unnvIl, Rua-hm-l Flark, Suv-nh Christian. Alma Olivo. Mary I.. Filip:-ii. M2ll'Q2ll'l'i Huuil, Inn lim-llc Thunipsem. Um Ilnmlrrrl 7'll'l'lI'l' r A eeee Lf C Q! l,?e Can.. 1'2f : ig,- im s ' s BASKET BALL We will make our fomrrhnzrks Fcared fhrofughozrf the Inari. The Tyler Junior College in accordance with its policy of progression and expansion, entered the Texas Junior College Athletic Association this season. The team was composed of several veteran stars, and served its Alma Mater well. To it goes the prime honor of being the only team to inflict defeat upon the mighty aggrefzation of Marshall Junior College, the Winners of the Eastern division of the Conference. The Apaches are noted for their clean sportsmanship and warlike natures. Worthy opponents, after battle ,have congratulated them upon their fighting qualities and stout hears. Well did our warriors defend the sacred soil and ideals of Apacheland. L . uc., 1- AQl'll.l.A I'll11lu'ii fI.Al'Ill'i Houxum .I .ww flllfllili, Faptain CoI'l.'rEn lVlA'l'TlllCXYS .l. B. Dvriu .lamcs Slll'II.liY .Im VAVUIIN lux is Wllrox Rlclialm l.i'vAs, Mer. RV:-Vs Klxn. Coach Au'rui'i: lixmi Rox'.u. KM' 0710 Iluudrrd f'0IlI'ff'l'l1 IXEQX- rv- -Wir' YV- .W-v---Q,-ffifl in YY YY.-H477 VY- vi ,.-,, ,. wmv? K ,ll -,T i- .-.. 1 H - K, K 'i71S.,.fT., Nlemfs Athllcexiiic Association I rnnI limv: .luhn E. Iluduvs. Sul Smith. Jann-s Shvlvy. Harry Iiozxl. Ilwha-1'i liwh-s. Worth NVmul, zxlllliuil I'i1-ruu, .l. V. Sm-vu'n-r. .lim Vaughn. Sm-11,141 Huw: Silas H1-l'Ils-r, flauuh- llnwzu'4I. Henry Ilvnmzm. .luck C1-uuli, Mr, ll. G. NY1-ny, Cum-h. Mr. Rufus Ring, Ummm-h. Richurwl I.ul-us, llowaral 'l'hun'nmu4l. lfinix Barium, Tennniis Cl mlb ',a.,4 l rmlI lfmr: Nm-mnn Svllrlul-k, Swl Smilh, l il1is Iiariun. H11hm'1 lflstvs, .lnhn l-I. Hulgvs, l'lzlurlv Hmxwuld. S1-1-mul lim:-: W. li. Rumba, .lanu-s liuttorlivlul, .lzum-s Slum-Ivy, Enixxaxlul lmuvh, .luhn l'rnwl'm'aI, Aquilm l'iun'rn- llllwv VE Du Um' lllludlwd Fifi: rn Ll A . - ,-A-ff -L . A- A Wim?- 441'-6': -A, -- l 'u-.1 , l APACHE IFUUTPRINTS Sept. 12-13--We're in Apacheland now. Sept. 16-Our nose to the grindstone! Feb .21-Trail-worn moccasions sold by W. A. A. in rummage sale. Oct. 7--Constitution adopted. Feb. 25-Dramatic redmen collect pennies with Oct. 13-Election of ofiicers for tribe. Election Greasy Lllek- ef Staff of POW Wow- Feb. 26-Squaws initiated into the mysteries of Oct. 21- All, work and no play makes Apaches Cavalry horse r1aV18'9'l710h- duller' S0 We haVe llrst Play llellr- Feb. 27- Greasy Luck strutted in tournament. Oct. 23-Scientifically inclined are given the glad- Apache actress reeelves highest eeelalm- pefldle of the Chembio- March 9-Civil war rages when tennis tourna- Oct. 26-One heap-keen staff publishes first Pow ment starts- Wow. March 10-Honor Roll Clan dons skates, and Oct. 30-Ye Editor and Business Manager of Skatesllil' Alcalde are elected- March 11-Vote of. confidence to, and discussion Nov. 15-Whose anniversary? off the constltutloll- Nov. 26-QP. T. A. take Sachems on party' Marchgigflgench banquetp Maurice Chevalier N0v'27-Whoopsl Thanksgiving' I March 17-Another play conclave in big hall Dec. 10-- As Shakespeare says, Cat o' Nine fgymj' ' H Tails' . March 19-The Tejas go coffeepotting-no danger Dec. 17--Apaches and P. T. A. beautify Apache- of overstudying. land' I ' March 24-Right clock, right place, right time, Dec.19-Newsboy talent discovered on publica- right O,K. tion of independent Pow Wow' March 25-Phi Theta Kappa pledges new mem- Dec. 20-Santa Claus brings holidays. bers, Jan. 5-Tribe rushes madly back to studies. March 25-New V-pres. of Tribe elected- Jan. 21'fA. K.'s turn lion tamers in mascot May-ch 27- The beginning of the end -term lnlflatleh- themes due in English. -lah-23-23-EX9-ms? Apaches wish fer sharper March 31-Descent of man receives careful con- Weapells- sideration at Science Clan skating party. Feb- 2-Clean sle-tes 9-re lssllefl- April 17Book of tribal history goes to the Feb.3 CID-Everybody works hard for the first Prmters- few days- April 3-Oratorical encperts show How it should Feb. 7-Warriors bring home the scalps of Mar- be denen at rlelghberlhg Cellege- she-ll J- C-, most deadly foe. April 2-Tennis Tournament, T. J. C. vs. Lon Feb. 10-Tllndiags tge of using sun as time-piece- Morrls' C OC 01' ere - April 3-Play hour. Feb. 11-Tribal secrets disclosed to papooses by April 10-Debate team in conflict with enemy. Council' April 14--Tea cups and Emily Post are topics of Feb. 12EFreiihmen stage impressive wedding in the day, . if lour' May 4-Year book conferred upon student body. Feb.13- Friday 13th. Squaws take care not to M 8 St d t f ' F break mirrors in compacts. ay Q bgngigei east aculty, and themselves, F b.14--A. K. K: ' ' ' ' . . e through rumglalggningggglgifl Independence May 22J56IEExia1mjge gD1fi'erent kind of midnight Feb. 19-New members of Science Club branded. . . . l . U May 28-Distinguished service medals, those long- Feb. 20fDr. Battleg Braves and Squaws 1n so- coveted Sheepskins, are awarded Sachems. elety is0e1e'l7eaJ- Happy Huntmg Grounds. One Hundred Sixteen g 11,5172 Q 2' Q..1' LL? ' Q --Y - .. - L l A CULLEGE lDlIlPlLOMA Intelligence is an inborn faculty possessed by every living organism. There are, of course, varying degrees of intelligence determined by the status of the individual in the animal kingdom and also by his desire. It is easy to see that the one-celled ameba does not have the superior intelligence of the complexly constructed human body, and it is easily understood why such difference exists. The natural intelligence of the average human is the highest in the entire animal kingdom, yet it is not adequate for coping with the modern problems that arise. To con- tinue to prosper and even survive, men must be constantly striving to increase the cali- bre of thinking of which they are capable. The college and university are the great workshops in which this upbuilding is accomplished. The continual How of college-bred men out into society has served to increase the intelligence of the group in general. It has furnished the work-weary world with new blood and new ideas, ideas that were formulated during those long years spent in school. A great civil engineer, who has a reputation for being a keen student of men, said in exasperation once, Give me one of those college guys to put over fifty ham engineers, and I'll finish this job in a month. Such calls as this have been heard throughout the industrial world: in the professions, big business, the skilled trades, and everywhere else where men who control have awakened to the fact that the college-bred man is the better trained, more tactful, more efficient, and more cultured. The trade school is an excellent thing for some types of men, but this school does not give that broad knowledge and general intelligence that comes with graduation from the university. Culture should be as much a part of a man's education as specializationg general knowledge certainly should be included in intelligence. College or university seems to some of those who are attending to be a trouble- some, useless bore. Or to others, perhaps, it is a place in which to learn a certain trade: their desire is to get out as soon and as easily as possible. These types are not regarded by society as the best of citizens although they are exceedingly expert in their own line. Modern society requires more than mere factsg it requires ideas, and knowledge, and culture that can come only from an extensive delving into the life history of the race. A college or university diploma is to be valued among the highest material posses- sions of the modern man. It shows that he has gone through a process in which the weaker members of his class were eliminated, it shows that his mind has survived the acid tests of competition, and that his intelligence is of the highest order. It is his re- ceipt for years spent in school to prepare him for the futureg and it is his certificate of good citizenship, and cultured, intelligent manhood. -Richard Lucas. Omr Hundrrd Eightrrn ? E . 54 I - l -- Your Smile Your portrait smiled at me from a magazine cover . . . In an artist's gallery, I was bewitched by that same haunting smile . . . I thought I saw it in the careless glance of a lover . . . Once it lit the face of a great man who fed a hungry beggar . .. That was before I saw you. Now, no portrait, no sketch-no beauty has such a treasure: Your smile. -Frances Strange. Development Upon entering Tyler Junior College I felt something in the attitude of the Apaches which I had never sensed in that of my high school classmates. During the first week, several of the older students said to me with an understanding nod, We are glad to welcome you to our tribe, if we can be of any assistance let us know. I could not comprehend their attitude toward me. I dumbly realized that I hai? enterifd a friendly territory, in which I had no footing. I also knew that I wanted to prove my- se wort y. Orientation for me began in 'the very first class which I attended. My instructor said, You are considered men and women when you enter college. If you want to pass this course, you can, if not, you won't. The liberty in those words thrilled meg nevertheless, I soon learned that I was facing a most difficult proposition. In the beginning my grades were a big disappointment even though I was spending more than the required time on every lesson. Eventually I solved the whole problem by adopt- ing a more efficient method of study, and soon my grades were exactly in proportion to my studying. But it seemed that I still lacked something of being a true Apache. I discovered that it was the vital something that endears men to each other-personality. And now there is not a doubt in my mind but that my dwelling among the Apaches has begun to set free my personality and to lead me on to a development of my own individuality. Understanding the character of my imperfection, I began as a freshman endeavoring to conquer it. One day while browsing around on the Reservation, the library, I found that Webster defined person- ality as being that which constitutes a person. I knew that I could not make myself into an absolutely new person, but I was determined to liberate myself. Later Arnold Bennett told me in How to Live on Twenty-four Hours a Day how to be happy by using my time correctly. I was sure that I could not entirely change my habits but I knew that time would ripen the seeds planted in my soul. Literary contact alone would have been of no avail if I had overlooked the broadening eH'ects of personal association. The Reservation and its pleasures were not my only delights, I was eager to hear people express themselves. One of the most impressive lectures to me was that of Dr. Faber in which he called culture the outward expression of the inward soul. The mingling of thoughts and ideas with such decided personalities gave me a clue to the whereabouts of the treasure I sought. Toward the close of my freshman year, a classmate came to me and said, I just heard a teacher say that you surely were coming out. I think so too. Though I had realized a change in my feelings, now enriched by a broader perspective, I did not appreciate fully and vividly the significance of these encouraging words. I had learned in my literary courses that through the ages, numbers and num- bers of individuals had gone through struggles similar to mine. Two years in Apacheland have led me to perceive as a reality that I have a place and a work in the world as well as in the Apache Tribeg that it may be nothing new, as youth so often expects, but it is surely a work well worth continuing. We will be real fred men Honoring our band. -Hazel Robison. One H undrcd Twenty W Hr. ,rf -, Nm 4. ,ilk w, -if sf? 17 V 1 P -2273 rj L 44 1 .4 ,- 1 5? ii. l-1-, 'lu if 1 i.. , vi gf: W. ' - 1.-. ' 'Ui N WU , M N VT! ,U M... w H W W, w ul-aus-fl H 'W , , WW ,, W , 1 fx ML, U! A kfgwil ', X 'W N ' W M L, N 1 ,QM I ' mm M M, w W M H' X. VNU. ' H Q! Q M nf W Q E p , ,vw ,WV ' WtV4wuNUr:L Vx M gr.: wcw J Nikhil Roi' and W oop 4 ,f ,.. MlM'.1.U'i T , x r',-,iff 'Q Z' XA Y- on ig. Vw ,W y.vQ 'L.f, ivnwm- MT H-, --. .1..,... ..-f . .. 514: L '-JA-Ev I O l L41 HIGH SCHOOL PHARMACY The Tyler Lion's Den Headquarters for School Supplies Drugs Drug Sundries Cold Drinks M-B Ice Cream Candies Cigarettes and Tobacco Atwater Kent Radio Accessories and Supplies Radio Repair Shop Opposite High School Phones 406-407 ROY CHITWOOD - Proprietor THINK FIRST OF THE GOSSIP TEST , 1. Who is the most conscientious student? D S 2. Who is the renowned woman hater? 0 0. Who has the most open countenance? ' 4. Who has a lover in every town? Whenever You Think of 5. Who is Sister ? . 6. What is the hardest thing High-Seniors Buylng have to do? 7. Why boys leave home. 8, Who is the wartiest wart in Tyler High School? 9. Who can really tap dance? 10. Who are our most careful drivers? 11. Who is the renowned heart-breaker of Tyler High? 12. Who is our It girl with something Wa rd ff Co. 13. Who are some of our swell heads '? 202-4 SO- College 14. Who is our most perfect red head? TYLER ----- TEXAS Answers on Page 127 f,7ll'lfll11!l1'4'dTll'l'1I',1l-f07U' Y Y -WW 1. ji .i., Arg..- -.-soggy -v W ,K ,....., l -eV -- l ey . 1 - ' V Y Y..-.- , ,Z , 1 qx N . .4 V E X . t 1 Properly-filled Manuscript necessary for being excused from Study-Hall in T. H. S.: Name-Bernie Estes. Grade-H. 11th. Age-25. Age next year-30. Age lust year-18. Birth date-April 1, 1492. Color of eyes-Purplish-red. Shade of hair-Light blue. Number of teeth-4. Parents' name-Unknown. Father's age-lloubtful. Time of leaving room-Any time. 'l'eacher's signature-Hard to get. Notary republic-Louie Burks. Sturient's reputation-Punk. When will graduate-Eventually. How dressed-Inappropriately. Telephone number-812 Green. HALE, CLYDE e- co. Fine Men's Wear Dobbs Hats and Caps Nunn-Bush Oxfords Vanity Fair Hose for Ladies Compliments of Royal Confectionery MAYER E, SCHMIDT Congratulales the Class of I93I -t vim -an in time llundrvd Tn'rnty-ji1'U WY N- Y W lil X. .S:V ' Hs -- W- - -- ---A w iz- rw L4 ri.-'L . ,, e L ,.,,1...i., J' l R. E. BRYAN Books and Stationery Office Supplies U U o BRYAN The Bookman TYLER -- -- -- TEXAS Tyler Hardware Co. Tyler's Supply House North Broadway Broadway Drug Store Anything in Drugs North Broadway TYLER A. A. Laundry Co. lnc. Perfect Service in Laundry Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, and Pressing Phones 10 and 468 Recalling the Past The A. K. K. dusting South College and clogging it up again with laughter. Dramatic club aspirants ripping the air f.?Jkcutting fancy capers at the royal roller rm . Strong men exhibiting their physical prowess by kindly extracting nails from the Arch Way lpage Petelj. Eight o'clock Saturday morning finding us dreaming peacefully of the night before. Girls actually refusing to go to the bakery because of W. A. A. regulations. Wishing we were Scotch and had a rea- son for not buying a ticket to the Cat 0' Nine Tails -hit of the season. Adoption of the Constitution and those dumb fish trying to prolong the period. The delicacies such as worms, cow's eyes, and brains, served at the initiation into the Science Club. Such remarks as Do you have your Al- gebra? Let me see your translation of 'Don Quixote'. Do we have chapel this morning? Someone reporting T. J. C. students mak- ing too much noise in the hallg and being heard all the way down the corridor. The bell as a target for the boys fsome girlsl in play at leisure hours. The reading room as a quiet place for gossiping. James Sheley's ever-ready greeting, Do you have your quarter? Reading bulletin board to see when the next holidays are coming. Martha Gray, Jesse Taylor, Robert Estes, and Harry Beal asking you for the ump- teenth time Have you bought your Al- calde'? Q is Q' Hazel Neely: Has Gleith come homc from college yet? Edith Clark: 'Either that or the car's stolen. .79 La Reita Smith: Did the play have a happy ending? Claud Howard: Yes, everyone was hap- pier when it was over. , 67, Worth Wood: What direction does bread rise in? Frances Strange: In the fyjeast. fs, Jim Vaughn: Say, who was that lady I saw you with last night? Royal Kay: That was no lady. It was just an old acetylene flame of mine. Om' llundrr-rl Twenty-six ,i4Yi.. 35 1. - IR X XL. .I COMPLIMENTS OF RICH TIRE CO. LOST AND FOUND Lost: Four short pencil stumps held to- gether with a rubber band. Finder may keep the rubber band. See Silas Heffler. , -Sf, Found: A joke containing three cigars and three pencils. Will trade or sell rea- sonably for one with just as big kick, .gf-Q, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY For Sale: One brown-backed Hamlet. Has never been opened. See Faye Simmons or Robert Estes. , Q-.. For Rent Cheap: One office plus excess paper and paste. See Alcalde staff. . Qs, HEKK YES Every rose has its thorns. Mr. Hewatt was good looking and engaged. - Q Diligence is always rewarded. There was Ila Mallett who sat up so late at night studying that she overslept her classes the next morning. Compliments of Camp Fire Service Station At the End of Broadway THE BLACKSTONE Cake and Coffee Shop Tyler, Texas Ans vers to The Gossip Test 1. Thelma Compton. 2. Leland Wilcox. 3. Reagan Gregory. 4. Woodrow Wisdom. 5. Billy Ilfrey. 6. Graduate! 7. Alice May Ayers. 8. Margaret Maynor. 9. Patizo Wisdom. 10. The Ashby Boys. 11. Kenneth Dickeson. 12. Eugenia Tunnell. 13. We are afraid to tell. 14. Thomas Clark. SES HAYN ES CLEANERS Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations 328 S. College Phone 287 SES JOE Compliments of ELITE CONFECTIONERY 'vi VN Om'Hu1zdrvd Twwnty-s un - TH-5 iii? 4 im :reg ' gg: - X1 L f L L -Q mn- V My D , A 'A ' il Compliments of TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE The largest business training school in America W. M. ROBERTS, President Campus Consolations COMPLIMEN TS , Conducted by Crlstobel Dear Cristobel: Please advise me how to 0f keep Harvey's attention off of others, espe- Howle - Watson EW East Texas' Finest Men's Shop cially a good-looking brunette from Lindale. You know how I feel about Harvey. It is rather selfish, but I just must have him left alone. I am depending on you. ISABEL MCFARLAND. My dear little Isabel: I offer my deepest sympathies. I used to go with a boy just as handsome as Har- vey. I believe Harvey really loves you, but you must not be over-friendly with him when he is chewing tobacco because the brunette does not allow him to chew when he is with her. This uplifts Harvey, and he sometimes feels that she would be the better influence for him. Also do not use any more onion lipstick. Let me know how everything works out. CRISTOBEL. Om' Hundred Twenty-eight T72 '1.Qred'd R lGl-lT.! ENGRAVED BY SWECO NEO QATQ2 li SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY W COLLEGE ANNUAL ENGRAVERS ff Tulsa a FORT WORTH a Atlanta Dallas 2 Houston Q San Antonio n Beaumont Q Wichita Falls A Amarillo Q Oklahoma City EDucATlo .- All of us come into this world en- tirely helpless and entirely igno- rant. As we grow older, each of us must acquire an education. With the passing of the years, we accu- mulate a considerable amount of knowledge. The vital question re- mains: How many times do we have to be taught the same lesson? -Van Amburgh -guuazn . 'ECCIFANY ' ,inmuus i -Ilulixxnuu I R 4:::,. ., -7' THE LEDGER COMPANY PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS M Ousley H M f u Ph n 3-3:11 w c.c:aiian mi. fi Calhoun FOI1 Worth,Texas ,ev .vi e 1' .,P ,,vfj.1 A pn, -.,e..,.... -.......-..- COMPLIMENTS OF Tyler Milk Plant SAMPSON Clothing Company Inc. Mallory Hats Selz Shoes Rico Rochester Clothing Phone 202 Philosophy of Our Students The art of love is the art of being faithful to many. fPll0l'l lll'8 Birdwell. -, 'Si lflirtation differs from love in that it is always a little more sincere.-'Nancy Jane Moseley. , Qi. Women can neither be understood nor misunder- stood. - -Olney Davis. Peg, Marriage is worth two in the delusion that a bird in the hand is the bush.- Anna Belle Castle. . rese- A man can time provided love several different girls at the same they do not love him.-James Shefey. , , eqy.. Sweethearts them every once in a while.--AMa1'ga1'rt Hood. are so intolerable we have to chansze ,iQ -- To thine own self be true and thou mayest be false to any woman.,---John E. Ilodgcs. COMPLIMENTS of Perry Brothers Inc. A Texas Institution EW Once upon a time there was a little boy with a very determined expression Qas if he could wield a wicked elubj-and this little boy grew, and his de- termination urew until finally it grew into a State Championship l - 1 One Hundred Twenty-'nine ,...,., .. 61.3 elf 'hr f W ---- J-Q ,f 5':-.' -- -- VJ4 f' xNL1,, ,. . ei An Yi 1 QTQ My llearest Cristobel: Your most honorable highness, please pardon this insignificant message from one of your loyal subjects. I seek advice about my wilting love affair. Paralee, although she says that she is true to me, is having dates with two other boys. One of my friends told me this. Please advise a faith- ful follower. Yours unto death! T110MAs G1,Ass. My faithful Thomas: The spirit you have shown is quite com- mendable. If all of my subjects were as faithful as you, I would have no difficulty in advising them. I gaze in the crystal and see that Paralee is absolutely on the level with you. I also see that some of your make-believe-friends to disturb your love affair. I not to listen to them, as these incorrect. and everything will be all right. The Invincible- CRISTOBEI.. are trying advise you reports are Carry on If It's Done With Heat You Can Do It Better With CAS Tyler Gas Service Co. -CLOTHING -SPORTING GOODS ---CAMPING SUPPLIES --GUNS AND AMMUNITION --PAINTS AND VARNISHES w IIS'-PliC: s Often we . .,,1,, - M o o llt-nf f llllllQll21l1l1eS- ever' mwffwwe ' e ..uf?53Q. e .nuker ,- l , nt ,, - -ea ff- 1,-M-I Wf,5'4'1a, M ' --M--is 151 ,pl ff - COMPLIMENTS OF Odom Drug Co. Phone 318 We Sell for Cash and Sell for Less WHITMAN'S CANDY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Compliments of Crescent Laundry Inc. Incorporated Phones 74-137 WE KNOW HOW 10 Deliveries in the City SHAW- SMITH Nancy Jane: Why did you buy that ref- eree's whistle? Sarah Christian: I have a date with a basketball player. . Edward Leach: Why is a mosquito grateful? Red Yarbrough: Because he bites hand that feeds him. un- the W ,-Q7 Elizabeth Cobb: Aren't you and I be- neath the mistletoe? James Butterffleld: Facts admitted, but I find no cause for action. --QT Mr. Nelson: Haven't I told you not to let me catch you loitering in the hall again? Worth Wood frunningj : You haven't caught me yet. MQ,- Melba Jones: I'l1 be so happy when you give me a ring. John E. Hodges: Er-yes. What is your number? . -QP. Harry Beal: What do you think of a boy who would make a girl blush? Pete White: I think he's a wonder. Q, Lucille Childers: What makes you think Hazel's in heaven? Louise Cade: She walked back from an airplane ride. WST Olney Davis: I'm a self-made man. Tootsie Odom: That relieves someone of the responsibility. .W -Q... Jesse Taylor ladvertising managerl : Proposing-Remember this is the last day of this astounding offer. fg... Mrs. Thompson: And how are you get- ting along at school? Ina Belle: Fine. I'm learning words of eight cylinders. 35 xi Om' llundrcri Thirty one L-TLIZJNQYQI-1- g ,- s Q. Y ' ' gh ' CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK TYLER STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK ' QLlQ -,FLLLgf7VTgjiLLL L ,L1L,? A TB EA sf . COMPLIMENTS OF THE LIBERTY THEATER W. M. SHIELDS, Manager E. E. Corsline G Son JEWELERS Bulova Watches A Fine Lot of Special Gifts for the Graduate McLellan's Stores Co. 5-10-25 Corner of College and Ferguson Dear Lions and Indians: As a wise man once said, every good for badj thing must end. But before the end came we burned much midnight oil, ac- quired many new gray hairs, found many new wrinkles-all this bothers us not, if you receive any satisfaction from our handi- work. We have tried to catch the spirit of the two schools and so plan these pages that it might live in them forever. May you read them with much happiness. SUNSHINE and ROBERT. P. S. In the above we used tact, but if you come complaining about the book, we shall use tacks Cfor you to sit uponj. S. N. and R. E. BYRNE PUBLISHING COMPANY Job Printing Stationery Engraving rf, Um' llrmdrvd Thirty-th P 7,-14, .f ix - ,- e My Q Ai A is --, TA - 1 A W T V 4 L4 Wanted: 1 credit in Chemistry. Will pay-Oh, gosh, almost any price. George Frank Jones. , is ,Y Needed: More and longer holidays, fewer and shorter lessons. Student Body. 1-Q.. Wanted: Tall, well-built young man. Want blonde but would consider brunette or fire top. Juanita Spencer. .-'Qi For Sale: Attention. Have too much and will be glad to share some with a needy person. Winifred Ayres. WIQ5- For Sale: Two wise-cracks. Guaranteed to produce laughs. Have not seen more than six years' service. Mary Gordon Mc- Donald. ,,Q,.. Notice: Is there any way to get rid of babyish ways? I have tried and tried with no results. Advice will be greatly appre- ciated. Rose Shannon. COMPLIMENTS OF East Texas School Supply Co. R. L. PUCKETT, Manager Wanted: No growls when the Alcalde appears. The Alcalde Staff. --Q- For' Sale: Advice on how to dress colle- giate. Dick Moore. --Q- Wanted: Better stage equipment. Foot- lights' Club. FOR FINE PHOTOS AND QUICK SERVICE NICHOLSS ARTCRAFT Sriumo West Side Square Tyler, Texas Official Photographer On Hundred Thirty-four K-X if rl' '1 4 'XXI 1 l l 111 11 111 - 1 X 1 X111..111X X 11111111 X XXX 11111, 1 11111. X1 1111 1 ' 1 1 X 1 11111 11 ,1 1 1,111 1, 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 .11 .XX . 1 X M1 1 XXX 11 X X1 X .XkX.1X X H1 1 X 1 '1' X1JXXX:,11X 11 1 111 1111111111 111 11 11111 ,- 1 1111 1' X ,X 11XX 1 1 11:11 1XXX 11 1 11'1. 1 1 11 111 ' 'U 111 1XX11 1 'X W1111,X 11 X1 ' 1 '1 11111 1 11 1 1 1 ' 1'A ' 11 11 111 11 X X 111 ,X m11! 111111111 11X'1'1:11,g1 1 1 1 1 mU1111 11111X 1 1 1111111 'XX 11 ,X ' XX1111!1.1 1 11. -11111'11111 . 1 11 111' ' 111 '11'1 11' ' 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 111 . 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