Terrill Preparatory School - Terrillian Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1926 volume:

EX 14151115 I if 'rf The TERRILLIAN VOLUME- XIII A RECORD OF THE SCHOOL YEAR OE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTYfFIVE AND NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTYfSIX PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE TERRILL SCHOOL OF DALLAS I I on ao LUI YRIL HT ROLAND BOYD NLFRELWWAL NBR if 1 -- , . . I Y Editor-i11-Chief 1 1 4 w 4 X Uusrvlusx ?X'f1IllClQL'T 5 ISD 1 I X X X fL...1,..Ql..L.iL,.,, L,.,-.-,,,,,, , -W 1, Ill ,X V1 FOREWORD WE, THE STAFF OF THE NINETEEN TWENTYfSIX TERRILLIAN, OFFER THIS VOLUME AS A REMINDER OF THOSE AGREEABLE AND EVENTFUL DAYS DURING THE PAST YEAR IN OLD TERRILL 63 G 63 THAT IT MAY BE A BOOK OF PLEASANT MEMORIES AND DREAMS OF THE DAYS THAT ARE GONE BY IS OUR SINCERE HOPE A .MQEEL X N DEDICATION TO THE ALUMNI OF THE TERRILL SCHOOL VJHOSE ACHIEVEf MENTS IN THE CITY IN THE STATE AND IN THE NATION ARE SO EXEMPLARY OF THE SPIRIT OF TERRILL THIS VOLUME ,OF THE NINETEEN TWENTYf SIX TERRILLIAN IS DEDICATED -Q-'safv--s-aw nov-Q fmax CONTENTS THE SCHOOL I FACULTY SENIORS IUNIORS LOWER FORMS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL ' MINOR SPORTS HUMOR I N SCHOOL DAYS f '3'- ! C?3'2' . 10014 , r L F 1 r l W J FACULTY N1 1. 13,,m,,,-1,-V H- 5' S. TNI. llwus, .-X, li., TNI X fIy,g,f11f.f,5j,',r' 1 .wf.VfJ!lf fff'.1rl'llf,J1ft v , ' I 1' lrkxljk, .-X. B., KI. A. L. W. 1' XRRXR, .X. 1,.,NI -X -'Tl.zffzf111.1fi11f .N1'.'f'fl1:' ,,.L,,,, W. L,,,.,,.. 7- . u ,s ,,.,,,. , ,,., Y, .gb - s , v- Y. Q ,Y -.nj K, r v X'--..fy ' ,. I I v I 5 3 2 ,K - ., . ,xx 5 1. : .3 . is -Z lx 5 5' 2 c, L . 4 g f M 9 , . . I I 2 5 2 2 6 . . , 2 , , Q 2 i 2 z -. 5 . 2 1 Q 1 af Q E VV. P. NI.-X'1'HENIiY, A. B. WY- B- N10FF13'1 V, A- B., IW ffjyfofy g , 551 15 'E 'i A 5 if ,Q 5, J! f a Az as ' i. a . I 9 K 4 X f -, Ji' . v 3 'L S 5 E x I f 5 Q 5 3 1 'x J Iluluug IVIAUREY, B-cs. L. H. A. FAULKNICR ffwmiern Language! TDM'-fffdf Sfflffrlfiffll I G. NYSTROM, .'X. B. R' 15- bNUW, fx' B- Snggiyh e5qltZflZE7IltlfiL'.Y IS B. '1'RICE, .-X. B. NINA O. C:XI,1i4JL'N, .'X. B. Latin Umierformx 'A Xq ,- +-V-V, gy f 3 f.. n -1 -M V21 ,1 ,:.'a 1x Q -1 fx, r 'X X x4. ,' iffzzgiziwfx X ', X X if 'QT' 4 1 ? ! E x Q G FY n r x 5 K? 54 if x. .- fi L ,Q if L xg 1 Q15 . ,,g.s.,....E 1 5 1 2 4 4 , S: z, I 3 S i I 1 S w 1 2 Q Z E 1 I I E 4 I I I . 1 If QIALHOUN, A, CSRISXYOLD, B Ili,-fgfy T1n5firifyfSf1gfi,fh i Z 1 1 2 ! i 1 2 E 1 I I 1 1 3 K Q Q 1 5 . E. 3 Q 1,4 I ,-1 L N ' s i if W. H. SIHNE, A. B. Curr B1-11:14 U11flm'f0rms ffllwifs 4' fl., gs, , . ff? w Hula. -... 0 ' - 1 ' A fT1Te11ril1ian., J C' Faculty 'Directory M. B. BOGART, B. S. 42,17 Swiss Ave. Headmaster-Jwathematics COLUMBIA, B. S. Came to Terrill in 1915 SAMUEL M. DAVIS, A. E., M. A. 4205 Swiss Ave. vfsxistant Headmaster-Latin CENTRAL COLLEGE, A. B. .UNIVERSITY of MICHIGAN, M. A. Came to Terrill in 1914 J. F. TURNER, A. B., M. A. 4.709 San Jacinto St. Head of Jllalhentalies 'Department SoL'TI-IERN NORMAL SCHOOL, A. B. UNIVERSITY of INDIANA, M. A. Came to Tc-rrill in 1918 L. W. FARRAR, A. B., M. A. Head of Scienrc 'Department BATES, A. B., CoI.UMsIA, M. A. Came to Terrill in 1907 W. P. MATHENEY, A. B. IIZI N. Peak St. Head of History 'Department VANDERBILT, A. B. Came to Terrill in 1920 LOIS B. TRICE, A. B. I9l6 N. Peak St. Latin UNIVERSITY of TEXAS, A. B. Came to Terrill in 1920 PIERRE MAUREY, B-es., L. 4.410 Live Oak St. Head of Jllodern Language 'Department BORDEAUX UNIN'ERSlTY, PARIS UNIX'ERSITY Came to Tcrrill in 1923 WALLACE B. MOFFETT, A. B., M. A. 4.205 Swiss Ave. Head of English 'Department MoNIvIoUTI-I COLLEGE, A. B. 'UNIVERSITY of IowA, M. A. Came to Terrill in 1924 lik 1 W' L. G. NYSTROM, A. B. 4114K Junius St. English NORTHW'ES'FERN UNIVERSITY, A. Came to Terrill in 1924 EDWIN C. CALHOUN, A. B. 4205 Swiss Avc. Hixtory SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, A. Came to Terrill in 1924 HARRY A. FAULKNER 5302 junius St. Thyxical Education UNIVERSITY of C1-IICAGU Came to Tcrrill in 1924. CURT BECK 4217 Arcady St. Jllusical 'Director ROYAL ACADEMY of BERLIN Came to Terrill in 1923 NINA OGDEN CALHOUN, A. 4205 Swiss Ave. Underforms SOUTHVVESTERN UNIVERSITY, A. Came to Terrill in 1925 J. V. GRISWOLD, A. B. 1121 N. Peak St. 'Publicity-Englixh SOUTHERN METIIODIST' LINIVERSITY, Came to Terrill in 1925 R. E. SNOW, A. B. ll2I N. Peak St. cflflallzentatics KNox COLLEGE, A. B. Came to Terrill in 1925 W. H. SHINE, A. B. 4.205 Swiss Ave. Underfnrrns SoU'I'I-IERN METHODIST IJNIVERSITY, Came to Terrill in 1924 B. B. B. B. A. B. A. B. T 0 Y I -J U 00 1 ti ' l , ,l, ' Il'OOlllllllIQIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIC' IIIIDOCOIO if If iw' ,, IIN' 7 .7 ,iv fwrevvilliamo C f PRAYER OF THE STAFF We fm-ve no doiiol the defvil grim AJ sem of ink 'noe splatler. Ye gods! F orgifve our literary .rimg Our other kinds doift matter. ' -SELECTED 4' 'L o . 'Q 0 Y Fo CXO io A, 15 '. M . . . ,, UQQAND-I' - gf- :frown ' - C000 F , 7 ijipxm E:-.ki ! :ow-:Fi 1 my E E in nr . SENICDRS trnefemllianef J- 'M'- ' Y Q f Q g f v ? v I i'- , , l B11,1.iE MOORE DALLAS-Entered I'920 If it pays to advertise, Billy should be a success, for whenever his name is men- tioned in chapel in connection with any happenings with which he is connected such as a football victory, a basketball tri- umph, new conquests in baseball, or any matter requiring the attention of the senior class president, it is the signal for pro- longed applause, accompanied by whistles or groans from some of his envious town- boy cronies. Billie always wins any con- test in which he may be entercdg most beautiful, most popular, competitions in affairs of the heart, or athletic renown. His determination and pluck which make him star consistently in sports against op- ponents twice his size, also enable him to do superior school work in all his classes. JAMES STEVENSON DALLAS-Entered 1 920 A man's a man when he has faults, when he has only virtues he's an angel. Be- hold a man. jim began his football ca- reer on the Tiny Terri-ll Team in the good old days and for the past two sea- sons has held down a guard position on the Hrst team. He does not confine his devastating tactics to the gridiron and ru- mor has it that he is frequently teasing some cute affair at various nearby finish- ing schools, for in spite of his Richard Dix sort of profile, it is said that he makes his bestrimpression on the fair ones when he takes his pen in hand. Jim's genial personality and friendly smile have won for him many admirers among the underclass men who will miss him greatly when he leaves us in May. 66 Dartmouth may fall heir to this example of the prodigics that Terrill can produce. do LEO snsnsosnnsuoaoaoonccoouololllouoocllloi gf,-1 iii' cult:loulaosnoauoolsulsuuusonasncooouono HK-'Nt P'-Q a Q7 ,4 H Y sv?i!m ,l!H'iJ' , -wiv N ,.. ,.,Y .. ,s,.,,..,. , A ',..,,. , t , , - r - K . Q 3 . 1 4 1 1 1 1 x J x - ' L 5 ' ff 1. 3 ,ies .ll . ,. ,. :..,..,, ! 1 2.i.l ,f ' . . ,, t , .. ,... , . .,......-.....,...Axk.4 4 it ' l . W. D r . .. ....,,.,-. ...,...-,..,-,.-,....,v-,-.-.- ..,.. .. , , ,.,.,.,.-,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,, .,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,n,,,,.,,,,,,1 I Q 1 i i ' i ' 2 l 4 l . li ri il 3 l ! W il 1 I l 5 1 l l t f 7 l l lf- j , . i f ' ' l i l - A L 1 'J ' l l I ll , 2 l l V l ' 2 ,.., W: QQ ml. .QQQ f,'....Q LIL 'QIIQLI ,.lgQ,L.Q-.f.l .,.,,,...,.J -,, .QQ l..Qlf.',Q.Q...f QQ lQ.Lf,I.l2f.Q..QQ.f,Q,.,'..,fQI.lQ1,I,f.lQ.l.Q .J 3. Choker: S1-:AY THOMAS CLECC I HIGHLAN D l'.-XRK--Entered 19:0 DALLAS-Iirltered I gli l , . , . . Q . . g Loologists should be interested in this Whenever Llegg is faced with an em- ? specimen as the best example extant of harrassing question in class he looks as ll the genus medalmaniac. George has a helpless as a Cross-word puzzle fiend with- xxhole trunk full of medals and his name out fl pL'nCil, but he usually manages to , is spread in gold leaf over half the xxall Supply something, apropos or otherwise. If i- space of the chapel for xarious distinc- a stranger were looking about the campus l. tions. lle has so many brains that the for Clegg, he should be instructed to look fi irls are afraid of him and he is so out for a ood-natured fat bov who will 1 E y 3 . Q- good looking' that they hate themselxes be found either eating a sandwich, bum- for being afraid. Seriously though, per' ming candy, or eating someone elsels li ha s no fellow in school has succeeded in lunch. The staff artist, feelinf that na- 1 P S 3 strikinu such a ha TV balance between ture has heen unkind to the voutli above, t Pl. , being a scholar and a regular fellovs. In has made it serious effort to correct any addition to earninf rades Geor e has facial flaws, on a later a e of the book, M is sf H P if 4 found time to letter in baseball, manage to which we refer the gentle reader. In Y the football team, edit the News, and in- one year here Thomas has become ac- 'io l terlock for the miustrel. VVe all plan to quainted with almost the entire student l get cut rates on our divorces, wills, and body and has annexed n lot of warm l breach of promise suits after George fin- friends. So let's wish him a successful ishes his lan course at Texas State. life and a little more speed in the days that are to come, 3 . . L . .4 l 5? r l V 5 , r ., ' 4 ' 5 f , Q , . ' Cl . , . I N -,,, , , if t ' .1112 , F ' f-4-3 :r:':r:::f'm:z!:::'+:xz 74:2 r l ft 4, ii-eILQ1....+ayu.fi 'M ' 4 X jxjillg. tug .-Xnxx Cum-1 ClIfXliI.1-IS SINOXVDIEN fXI,'l'L'S, OKl..fXllOlNl.-Xi l'fnt:'1'wl I gli llxxLl..-xS'l2IHl'Tl'Ll IQL4 'l'ht- gimtl4i1:ltt1i't'tl yizxnt picturutl xlhnxt- You :irc prnhzlhly iilllllllllll' with tht' old czmn' livre' this yviir tircnn Oltlzllwmzl with saying that Sl1fPL'I11illiL'I'i5 children go har? :ln :ithlctir i't-cnrtl that svn-niutl tim guual tlnntvtl, wcllfSnnwtlt'ii's fiitlwr is ll tu hz' trut-, hnt in tht- piwmct-ss nt' winning pi'c1rrl1cl'. In tht- hrivf spun of lift' which ll lrtttfr in fimthiill :intl lim-r in hziskrt- Clnirlcs has spvnt :it 'l'L'rrill, ht' has :LC- hzill Atlnzi has tlvx1im1sti'1rtt-tl thin his rep- cunnilzltvd inzrny friends :intl ficcinnpliccsg utaitinn was cunsitlt-rzihly more than Il it niust ht' his oxt'l'hc':n'ii1g' personality. Ht' fzxlse' zilzlrni. In ntltlition to ht-ing inn' hits gzxtln-rml in ll pilir nf 'l'2's, :ind has untstzlnding :lthlvtv Adnzl hxis c:1ri'iul tlif- dont' mltl juhs uf writing for tht- Nuws. ficult school work, making :rn uvcrxigu In his st-ninr your hc hvczinic an ardent cinlsidcrzibly :lhovc B, w'ith :i gtwiurmis and vncifvrmis snpportt-r nf the Tvrrill sprinkling nf A's. Nothing: nvrd ht' said Ulm-cinvn, following in tht- footsteps of 1ll3ULII his lHfL'llCCfll1ll prrvwcss when nnv little' hrotlnn' Melvin. llc trunk the part knows that hc could vntcr Mr. M:1urvy's uf zu hlushing Rnmzin dzmmst-1 in this yc':xr's third ya-:ir Spanish course :intl survixu tu tnluu-tl pI'L'Sl'IltilllUl1. VVht-n SLWYIIIICC gets the 1-nd of thc your with high mzurks tn 1: hold nn this prndigy they will have tu his credit. Dartmouth will lu' the SCUIIL' tlcnihlc tht-ir timc tn kcrp up with hinl. of new triumphs for Cole nt'xt full. ALTUs xRf'll,llER D.-XLLAS-E11tt'1'etl 1925 No, this cheruh cnnlt he txxo-faced or he would certainly 11se the other face. look :1t the nhoye one would scarcely lieye that his favorite xice is writing To he- po- etry which he illustrzltes himself with free hzintl drziuings. During the football son Altus held down a guard position SCL!- UI! Coach Faulknerls fZl!UtJllS eleven where he C1111 fill up 11n unhelieyxihle llllllllllll space and usually in the right place. of He is frequently l:1x or lllllly Illltlllt ohsery- ing certain troublesome rules z1hout the in- stitution, hut his hezltific, innocent expres- sion usually helps him to escape any ple:1s:1nt consequences. Although he not exactly :1chiex'etl scliolastic distinc he mzinziges to keep in the rzxce. un- l111s tion Aniziixx Mt-Kx 1c411'1' DALL.XS+l'I11te1'etl 1921 Jxllllllllgll the picture :ihoxe muy look like ten cents uniting for the change, i11 reality .-Xtlrizin is the possessoi' of lovely curly locks, sky-hlue orbs, il winning smile, untl other tlziinty traits sczireely consistent with the sort of hully who is lllNXLlyS picking on Couch Fziulkner. Although Adrian is con- Sllllllllllllllly fontl of sleep, he mzinages to indulge in other sports :mtl pastimes oc- c:1sion:1lly, reserving study l141ll periods for his SUlI1ll2llI1l7lIlCI'll Ytiiilllllll. He Yoczilizes in Mr. Bt-ck's racket club, :intl proved :1 success :ls :1 yell le:11ler i11 il Roman togn. Jxklflilll hzls m:1ny friends o11 the campus :mtl seems usually to ll1lX'L' numerous press- ing social erigugements outside suggesting Illillly 11011-1lCIIkll'I11lC frientlsliips ns well. A. . Qififiir- L., 'X Irs 5- .wif is T I I I I ,I I I II 'I I gf.. fl Q.. L I I II II i II II II Ii I: I I X J cj ,YW al Q.---.-.. .....,..,...,...,..........A,. gfhi X. ,--wk, ., 3 ...ft 1.3.6. 1 ,R ,iz 3-3! - wt' I ,N-FJ,fad,,.A-..,-,,,-,-,.,, ..., --,,-,,,. ,,,,-. A 'MA'frffli7f Tfff'fT' 'f ' T Qf11 'f Qf'fff1f.,s DAVIS BROOKS FORNEY, '1'EX.-xs-Emma 1914 This sturdy and diminutive youth with the baby-blue eyes admits that he really cannot account for his deadly fascination for flappers and debutantes of Dallas and Forney. Our explanation is that it is either because he looks so innocent or be- cause he wears his clothes like a matinee idol. Davis is a football player of no mean ability, having lettered twice on championship teams, and just to demon- strate his versatility he condescended to show the public in the recent minstrel just how a vamping Charlestoning damsel should behave. Brooks' good disposition and genial manners have made him a fav- orite with his class-mates at Terrill. He plans to go to Cumberland after gradua- tion. .,,1x t ICQ . II' :sig I-' .ps N.. . 2 I I 2 1 i 1 ' . . is-.E',.,'-. , l lflllf-ri itl?l'i 1 i F I ' I u DUN K CU l.l3l'fR'l'SON DALLAS-ilintered I Q25 This is Dunk's first and last year at Ter- rill, for he came here after three years as a very popular student at McKinney High School. Three things are conspicuous about Dunco-his hair, his physique, and his good disposition. If you have not heard him broadcast over station WFAA you have missed something for he surely can pun- ish the moaning saxophone. During the past year Dunk has been one of the high- powered reporters for the Terrill School News, and his ready support of all school activities has demonstrated that he is a valuable school citizen. We have en- joyed the companionship of Dunk during our senior year. He is going from Ter- rill to Georgia Tech. ts! if Cy F X y I x LJJ dm. ' eiIL'QIIX1lL.IIX11Xf3..,xZ 11' zfl' fifzix fk-',F.J I gQ21'.Q.I3TIY1IID1IIIYI1I I I N ,.,.,.,. . ,, , ., .. BL.-22 I ., tm. .,... .. ,, ,-,. , . .3 L. kt.. . , - . .... V .------..-..-M 5 1 M -n 3- ---.-- if svf- -V-N - ---' -f -ffW---f'----'--A--'-'-'-- 'rf'r- - :W adam J I I i -iqv-ur-7-'W ' ' ' ' A f71Tevrillian.J A ' 'M f 1' g 7 , C L C' C 9 4- ob O 9 r-'- I 1 Q r CHARUE BOWER HIGHLAND PARK-Entered 1922 Charlie has become quite famous during his four years at Terrill for several rca- sons. First, he is our champion wise-crack- erg he has a spontaneous answer ready for every remark made in his presence, and usually he succeeds in making equine ears appear on anyone who is so unwise as to argue with him. Perhaps one of Charlie's worst accomplishments is his ability to translate latin and it is said that he knows more meanings for latin words than did Cicero himself. Bower's literary skill has been very valuable to the Terrillian and the News for the past two years, and he has excelled in an end-man position in two minstrel shows, adding the role of the ramping lion to his repertory this year. His pleasant smile and splendid humor have won for Charlie many friends during his four years with us. KENNETH GILBERT DALLAS--Entered 1 922 We can't think what the height of quietude is, but that's what Kenneth makes a noise like. Kenneth is completing his prep edu- cation at Terrill after several years at Southwestern Military School. He is unassuming in manner and manages to get a tremendous amount of good hard work turned out with a minimum of fuss about it. His taciturn manner seems to be his school pose, for as soon as he gets behind the wheel of his Nash with a certain girl friend of his at his right he suddenly waxes loquacious and eloquentg from casual observation, we should say that his fancy turns lightly to thoughts of love the whole I' year round. His many friends have few CQ fears about his success in college and later life. N lift 'mm .............. . ............ ........ . Harp' ui l r'n-I 'P'-H L-Li 10.7 . i A C 4-Brig' . l , . ..- . .. . .u. ' 4 Jil!-, I7 gf- f a Q 9 ,, , ' 2513- 1, LQ- . , xl - 'L , '-I lu Q x , I f 5 1 .-I 5' Hyun HAIQIJY BILLY CRAWFORD ,.X'l'ROflVlO, llR.'XZll,fl'il1tm'I'n'Ll 1921 lllGllL.'XND l':XRK+Elltc'I'L'tl 1920 Hugh is tlw tirst Brazil nut uc hznc vu-r VVQ' now czzll your zittrntion tu tht' Wunder run .lcruss thznt xx:nsn't cithvr lllllltl slivllutl ut' tht- scnim' form :ind thc xxomlur is that ui' criivkctl. llt- h:xs lixvtl in tht- Lf S. hv has l'wL'cu1nc ll srniur. He is nxlturully just lung vnuugll tu lwcmnr tlmruilglily L-ntluwcd with tht- lnrnin ut' Il llurculcs :intl nlriml :intl A111L'1'ic:l1iizn-Ll. Mztstvr Hnrtly is ct'rt:1in tumlcilcics of :1 fish. Edutzxtiun- :ln cxpcrivncvtl l1mn'sL'm:ln, :zntl in saying :tlly hc' is :1 triplt' thrrxxt D1IlI!,1ll'lX'C2lIl'l1S this uc :irc not l'L'liL'1'!'lllQ' to his great xxurk often hut rzircly pvrfurins. Billy is Il vrt- untlvr Mr. Dnxis. Fur two yL'Il!'S ht' hzls L-rain ,l't'I4l'llllZl!1 coming ln-rc whcn hc was hcvn :I H1L'llllWL'l' nf Cuxnpainy B ut' tht' U. sc:n'ct-ly uf prupurtiuns to he tllristcnutl Ox, S. Czuulry :intl has il tlziinty ugly ul' get- his prcsa-nt title. Svriuusly, Billy stands tiny cxvn with his tivw L-m'mivs hy xxvur- high with his Class-mzltt-s, has done supcr- ing his vqixilii'-su'11tc'tl hormts in thvir fthe- im' work during thc' PJISI yvar, and has Il rix':xl'sJ pix-svitfc. Hugh has nmtli- tum sec- l'l'l11Ill'liLll7lt' ri'put:1tiun for aquatic hunurs. und twnn fmvtlmll lvttt-rs, supplivtl must Stay in thvrv, Billy! '1'ht- doin' uf up- uf tht- :nrt xxurk for lzlst tL'rm's yvxn' hunk, portunity is just zllwntl. xxorkt-al un the Nuts stuff, :intl lui' tum: yvzirs vtzis thu main stzly nl' thc glut' Clilh, p:n'ticip:lting in the first IlllHSll'0l. VVL' IlI'L' SllI'L' flillt lllly fill L' with Hugh's pluck is certain tu succct-tl. LOFIIZ CTIENNINGS MUSKOCEE, OKLAHOMAw-Entered 1924- This young Oklahoma giant has supplied headlines for the sporting pages of the city papers during the past tvxo years by his exploits in three sports. In football he surprises the bleachers by kicking drop kicks from the fifty-eight yard line with either footg in basket ball he was captain of this year's team and performed capably both at center and at guardg and in base- ball he can Star in the pitcherls box or shine as pinch hitter. Our handsome young Indian draws feminine trade to the llighland Park swimming pool during the summer by adorning the place with his impressive person, serving in the capacity of life-guard. Louie is loved by everyone from the most dignified member of the faculty down to the smallest urchin, and his many friends unite to wish him Cl brilliant college career. GILBERT DURBIN NEW YORK ClTYYEntered I922 Three long years ago Gilbert first investi- gated Terrill and decided to stay and since that time he has tried out our alma mater both in the capacity of house-boy and town-boy. Gilbert is a true-blue good sport and has the ability of making good and lasting friendships. His stick-to-itive- ness has caused him to turn out a good grade of school work as well as to suc- ceed in a variety of school activities. He has been of great assistance in his capac- ity as snapshot editor on this year's Ter- rillian, and on the baseball squad he is one of the mainstays, having made his letter playing left field for two years. We wish him good luck when he returns to his home in New York after gradua- tion. O C 0 ' .Q ' e11121,ll1,a114-l , E 9 Q 0 I pr is JERE DUMAS HIGHLAND PARK-Entered I922 The above Visage is that of Jere Dumas, adventurer, fisherman, and Spanish expert. Jere has been with us off and on for some time both as house-boy and town-boy. Most any day he can be seen around Room C with a half dozen little fifthrformers cling- ing to him like so many grandchildren while he tells them of his exploits with enormous fish, with savage Indians, or with beautiful women, and they in turn all marvel at his tales and try to grow up to be like him. Howexer, Jere does not spend all his time with the urchins, for he is a good student and has the habit of marching down front every month to bear off the coveted Honor Roll card. We are sure that jere will make I1 hit in What- ever college he selects. Gr HERSCHEI. TRIMMER PAUL'S VALLEY, OKLAHOMA Entered 1925 Cherub-faced, chubby little dear, smiling and innocent but by no means helpless, one K'skinny not troubled about reducing. But to be more exact, he possesses most strikingly the features and strong points of a good old brick wall as right tackle, one delicate flower that could be kicked and punched but not dragged. Truck shep- herd and chaser of most remarkable skill, is this gentleman from jungly Oklahomag doing his dingbustedest best to beat the record of his illustrious predecessor brother Loyd. Great center fielder of Terrill's best, could stop a ball by sitting down on it with mysterious precision. E! Pl O l do OD Qjllzhzr My Lg LL A. H A' i' 1 nr oooo oanuoocuo oosn oo nvaraoc oacno o salons on 0 loauaooc i w i i i U I w :IW i iAM-A-:dm--T V H Qi V Wlgr ' l f7ferrillian. J, A sses e 'M SE JAMES I. RIDDLE MEXIA, TEXAS-Entered 1925 Mexia sent us the owner of the handsome face pictured above-via Castle Heights Military Academy. Chicken enjoys the distinction of being the Dictator of Phelps Hall where he enforces order, censors morals, and referees scraps between Hauk and Gibbons. Riddle is the possessor of a football letter, makes good grades when he takes the trouble, is a master at the gentle art of causing feminine hearts to flutter, and has an uncanny faculty to get by with things which are frowned upon by the authorities. If Riddle can continue to muster upon occasion the persuasive elo- quence which he turns loose on Mr. Far- rar to convince him of the discovery of a few new chemical elements, we have no doubts as to his ultimate success in any field he may choose to bless with his gen- xus. SEARCY FERGUSON DALLAS-Entered 1924 This Scotchman pictured above is as econ- omical as the man who tried to send a night letter during an eclipse. Searcy is a sturdy sportsman, a capable student, and his willingness to do any amount of hard grinding has entitled him to the honor of adorning his manly bosom with the covet- ed Effort Medal. Fellow members of the Globe-trotters of the past summer tell in- teresting tales of Searcy's Fumigene, his gullibility about employing French phrases without knowing their meanings, and his friendship for Spanish priests. Durng his two years here Searcy has won the respect and friendships of his class-mates who wish him a continuation of his success in his college days. 'fx U tif., UQJ QJr.:,,, avail Qlllliilliiil DlOl OlO Ql.llClI C l.O'OO I.ll Pl'llIll'lI COlllQ'lllCl'lllllllIl'll'OllQ.I CIO 140' 4 lf ow.-xkn MARCUS lJALLASflinti-red rgzq Eddie came to us this year from Forest lligh and in addition to carrying on a variety of school actixities has managed to keep well up in the highest quarter of his class in the matter of grades. He is willing to work hard and, in addition to his good school work, he has gone out for football winning a 'l'2, and has done splendid work on the business staff of the Terrillian. liven though Ed's verbose line may be at times as tiresome as a bedtime uncle on the radio, he is a gen- eral favorite among his schoolmates. Af- ter Hnishing 'l'errill, Marcus has ambitions to complete the business administration course at Harvard where we feel sure he will continue the good record he has made with us. MAL'R1c'1s lVlAYl-'IlCl,ID lDAl,L.-XS-4Entered 191i Gay but not gaudy is descriptixe of the prize package scovrling at you from above. Mayfield rejoices in the dual alias of Chigger and Cherry both perhaps sugges- tive of his peculiar color scheme. He came to us from Terrell by way T. M. C. and we have been speculating as to the route by which he may leave. To Chigger history is a mysteryg mathematics a laby- rinthg chemistry a cross nord puzzleg and detention hall his siesta period. Cherry's favorite sports are girls and roque and he is said to excel in both. He has a ready smile which wins him friends, and a pair of uneasy feet which won him fame as ll duslcy Charlestoner in this year's min- strel where he performed brilliantly as end-man. He is considering taking ans other year of work at Terrill. ,Emil ft 4 1' V A ,A v i, Cl I 5 'lf V U 1 I MW..- , ,,,, ,,w,....,, ,..gfQQf,ff .i.,, --.J ii - ,z,,f,.,,-,.--..-...we .Y , - RALPH WAI,KPfR HARRY SEAY WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS-Entered HIGHLAND PARK-Entered I 2 9 3 WV . ii Although we admit that the photograph Redls fiery hirsute beauty may be the ex- above resembles nothing so much as 21 planation of the bevies of damsels who canceled two-cent stamp, the possessor is flock to the corner of Swiss and Peak actually an attractive youth equipped not whenever he condescends to decorate the only with good looks, but also with a front yard of the Terrill School with his Ford Coupe and plenty of brains. Harry presence. Red tells the world that he is vaunts of the privilege of decorating his from Wichita Falls and up to date nobody manly chest with a modern language med- has ever contradicted him in the matter. al, and, although his fellow globe-trotters Although he manages to make good grades of the past summer tell weird stories of he must do his studying surreptious for his effort to demonstrate his efficiency on no teacher has ever yet caught him at it. various sorts of natives, it is probable that Besides making a letter in football this he is the best linguist in school. Harry W year, he has starred in the pitcherls box entered Terrill under the handicap of shin- J this spring where he makes use of his ing as the little cousin of the celebrated f y combined ability to twirl the pellet and George, but soon he acquired sufficient lus- string a line which is fearful and Won- ter of his own to dazzle us common plod- derful to hear. Good luck to you, Red. ders. His schoolmates will lose an oblig- , ing friend and a pleasant comrade when he leaves for Princeton next year. ... ' ll ' If X :AV I S Q ' lil Ii 8 l z Q z.4ivftf,l.,l ..,. - .e., me .,.. .e., . -M - IQ ,,,,. r V A Ll 9 Awe. 'rem ' , 1gx:rxrrxiu'rxix'xfmtx'r2cx53cxnm, 'gji'f3iY9,,E, 'Eg QQITIIIIYLIi'l!'1LKIIfi7'!.1i L'XiIlLL.XEI'!.?Z3.'.'I2 'rn 4........ ...........i.:: :.':.. .L17:T?l-4',1 ' Ar :':'::.f Q i'g'.ll:' il ?.::T:,:? 'r-11:1-' :it7f:::: -'-:N-' Neem. . 1 '- 'c'fQ,'p x - r 1 Q i L 5 f 3 l i ltr ,, ,..,.,.,.....-,,,ff:,e,f,g'?g .1 M ,. ' Q !' ,N if ' .iu,g,..,.f , ,MW , , , t . V f sr H v 1 . , .: - W, , , 1. i,. Y , troy : ' Q. Q S 5 i ,id ,..,,.f 5 ,al 2 i f 'rx , 'g-Zfl-A.-:J-ZLQQ.-.-.......,....-.,f.v-m....,..4........... .... ..:.u ...am ..,. ... .-.LL f' YI tie :ev W WF -9 1 i V. ..,,.,,F.IT1'fI.-W.,,.wWfIf','f'1'2'TI T1'TfTfIl1f7Z.I1'I'T7'f 'K2 1 T ',ff ,--,fff'f f f 'f 7fTf 'if f jf f,f.f7.f Q 5 C' li C, i Q l 411' s Li 1 ' is' 4,-li f , Xx X X Q' 1 ii . i If Q 3 a , 4 Q Q l , 3 5 A i 'ii r E i n 1 4 l 2 Q. 5 -i , .N Q, ' ' L ,,1j'1,. 1 ,N ,,,,, , N 5 , - i..,,,,...--l ' ia I I .E ll rl XVILLIAM FARRXER WIl.I.lAM WILSON 5? OMAHA, TEXAS!-Entered X922 LAVVTON, OKLA.-Entered 1924 ig 1 1 , . Farrier during his long house-boy sojourn From wild and woolly Oklahoma comes fi has had us guessing to decide how he has this hulking specimen of manhood. Ever achieved his record for exemplary conduct, since he came to Terrill, VVilson has kept either he never does anything or else he the student body fearful, lest he should ' is one of those darlings of the gods who take a liking to the Lone Star State and never get caught. Bill takes life so easily decide to spend more of his life here. 'l'he jf that most of us would enjoy seeing him odds, however, are in favor of the Texans 3 as badly in love as Red Walker in order because it seems that there is a certain .2 to see what his method of registering en- bovine attraction which draws him irresist- if thusiasm or excitement might be. Bill has ibly home. In fact, this said attraction is gone out for football and is the possessor so strong, that every time Bill goes to sleep of a T2, and participates in all the indoor in study hall he mools. Among his ac- A sports staged at Phelps Hall. The out- complishments we might mention that he standing facial feature of this country boy has acquired a T2 from football, managed xi is a chronic grin like that of an alligator, the basketball team, attempted the same 'lx lc, which never fails to win him friends from with this yearls baseball nine, and possess- O 1 the time he first flashes his dental decora- es an uncanny ability for Spark Plugging W tions. Bill leaves school with a reputation through Caesar. Here's how for a lucky for being a loyal Terrillian, a true friend, future, Bill. and a genial pal. P ,sv ' fi 1? ii , i r 'M Nj ' . .N l i is 1 xc? 1 ' ' ' rw, -' . 4. . , . . . . .. , PifX C?f72f?' fflfifi X41 f'ZI1'i1'i'!'T'E.T'f'2'T,TfY F'Y'?fi'7TIii'I iJ?T.. 'V bi V - f A-.-2' 171, K3hLLi?S'I1fT ! Z 1J'J'Hfff TW 'XTY 1 Ii ii iff Yf T7i Y ' Y' ffl my flrV'fL if' ii ir, . ..,, .. ., ,, .,.,- -..5,:1','1 r' 'r'. ' , ':, 1 -' r 5 N ,. , , ,W , , Y, ,, Jr n . mx . - Wi., . ,X ,....,: .. .A,,x., ..m..,.,s- x..,,. Z,,-,,.:,..,...H-W.-...f.s...-. ,M . W 'sacks 4 1.Q..,e.,.,...,.:n-...,...-.4if.-.f -W I Y V , .. g M, :,::.-:V :::z1::.::La0 .Y Q 4, , f eff3I'1'lll1E1I1,4-WA fr G .1 4, vi lm ' w V ' 'Wee' of s 'if' W' ' i f' H f' f' . i A . R CM l 'J G5 f 3 c CW W ' ' ' l fj si , ' Q ix ,, cl N I C, -.ll 9 W l v r T l not f W , 1 to r i i l l, CLAUDE HARTEMAN HUGO SAI.1NAs 33 DALLAS--Entered 1924, MONTERREY, MEXICO-Entel'ed IQ24, l ' 11 Claude has spent the past two years with When Hugo first discovered that Texas E us recovering from the effects of an earlier senoritas were not kept behind iron bars ll sentence at Bryan High and has in that and that they seldom allowed him to pass 'V time become a real, true Terrillian. He unnoticed, he at first registered surprise has a reputation for being one of the tinged with terror, but soon decided that l most dependable boys in the class whether he rather liked it. He is so goodlooking in the matter of loyally backing Tcrrill that even the fellows admit it, modest, activities or in putting in good long hours genial, and hard working, and it is safe over his lessons. He is a master of the to say that no member of the senior class ine art of keeping his mouth shut when has more warm friends in the school than he has nothing to say, and his many friends has Hugo. He has managed to occupy a arc perhaps attached to him because of his reasonably permanent position on the Hon- l willingness to tend to his own business. or Roll in spite of the handicap of lan- N Cheerfulf intelligent, and hard working, guage, has done good work on the News, A 2 Claude represents the qualities which are performed capably as assistant yell leader, at m most desirable in a student. He will prob- and is adept either with a tennis racquet lc 4,5 'M ably attend Southern Methodist University or a basketball. The University of Penn- next year. sylvania will probably be Hugols address ' V for the next four years. l . , or i AN l i QQ, L, ,t 5 . f X 1 i ,. i Q if -, 1 5 gi? 5 Cl fiF9Q:igQ s'1 7'?r QU V V W VMUMWMQMN irri Y ,MNHV-W W W NYY-M-WY YY V ,I i V,.4,...............,....,....s..... ..,,. ,,............... .,.s-....-..W.m.,,-W....,....,l.-::7. vu: uma 'un -on 0 115.11011 nun: :com a n 8 , A . - - c:-.,:,7,,,,.Ff.,. , ,Q .avid . -- . --JY W Y 1 F. -715 1 , ' 3,7 - M- ,V f3::1fi'1r' .1'2 r'11ffi':': '1'3L1 ..-v.-N..-.-.Za---V----.. -------r-M----W -Y-- - --M--W - gllKZ'nnn-,,.,1 W VY I Q H l3r.X'1'r7R S111cl.1,i-:Y .-XL'5'l'lN, 'l'lQXASiEnlered Igli This youth from Nia Fergusonls home town has furnislied enough thrills athlet- ically this year to keep the sports writers cheuing their pencils to discover new su- perlatixes Io describe him. Football has been his specialty, but he is no slouch in basketball, haxing lettered in that sport on this yearls speedy team, and performs ef- fectively at right field on the baseball team. In affairs of the heart Shelly directs all his attention in one direction, and our guess is that the young lady's father either TVVSHS a post-office or some oil wells judg- ing from the amount she spends on spe- cial delivery stamps and most of Deckls literary skill is dexoted to xxriting lengthy letters surreptitiously in study hall. lle has received the unique honor of being se- lected to captain both the football team and the basketball squad for the coming year. Hoxxmxiao XVRIQGIVI' VV.-Xl.KliR , FORT YVOR'l'll, 'l'liX.'XSflCntereil 1915 1 Big Dandy Vlfalker, another ol' the cou- hands from our suburb on the nest, has been with us but one year, but in that time he has made himself a xery necessary tix- ture in house-boy life. Although he tloes good work, he hasnlt been collecting med- als for allowing rules to tramp his style or for scholarly attainments, but when it comes to oratory he has a line which would make Patrick llenry seem tongue-tied in I comparison. We refer the reader to the page of beauty uinners for an adequate idea of the uinning charm of Howard, for no mere photographer can do justice to a face like his. llowarcl has been a happy-go-lucky fellou, Il good comrade al- ways ready for hard work or a prank, and will be missed greatly when he leaves us at Commencement time. s i 1 1 2 4 1 4, ,. --,A I l 5 1 I 1 1 1 5 1 1 u 'vis-ff'-'H -fiff , 'i.'if f - ' x,.. ' f., 'Y ?T1- ,,:, ,, :iv , , 1. fri ,A,L,g . ,f s 1 I,---...A , , A a . , V 1 ' ,. ' K Villa' ft: ,IJ',,L'1'1'-'ffir Q 1-ff-V: ,,.. A ,r .rv .1 . ry Q 11 I I fn 1 1 4 ----'- f ffl ,,:,,fi,,4 my ,, reef 55 p 1 1, 1 er 1 1, ,g1a.,11,,,,,g ff U soya 'A 1 X -v---f--w-----f- v----0-U--H-------f-1-----1 uf ap' I' 'ur Q1 If . ...,, . ...- ...,....., ,,.,..A ...,lm,.. ..., W.,1,.,,,.......m-,.M--...-..,,.,,,, ,,,,,mm,,,e ,,,,w, ,,e,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,,.,,m ,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,M -.Y wma, V 1 2 g '1ff'f':i:iii-iiilggl 'M '..1g,...l'I..1gj.1lii1ZT2If'f 1 Ligg.,11..g:g,gg::.g, 1 ,,,.m.g:,:' l Z 1 i s E11 1 1 f , 5 5 l C-. rj 5 is fffi i S121 Q1 fgj ' 1 X 34311 1 51 ul . 1 -1 at 1 we-1.1 L41 at 1 1 f 1 . S 1 if ko QQ' igf l page ef 1' . ? 1 . 1 , U1 1 , is 11 i 1 1 E l l ' 11 T 1 l l 1 1 l 31 5 l I 1' l 2 1 V ' l s i 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 cz me ' l li 1 3 4' 3 a l 1' YE 1 1 1 1 F li l 1 i Q 1! Q 1 , 1 E1 1 l 1 1 ll 1 1 K 1 11 ' ii ' 1 . .--t.,.Jm.,ve,.c,,c,,n I is 51 1 --M.. . ,, ,Has Il.- .. , W.. 1 i 1 1 nm.-mf..-.N .......,.,Wc...,ww, , ....,A, ,..,e,..,...,..,,...........,..J t,,,-,.,.,,e,,,,,,,.W,.,.,.,,-.e..,,, ,.,.. Y. ...,f......mq...,., i 3 ' . Qi i1 1 5 l 2 TOLBERT KENNEY JACK FoXwoRTH I l ' ll NASH, TEXAS-Entered X922 DALLAS-Entered IQ23 21 The above photograph is a reproduction jack boasts of coming from the land of E of a map of a very important part of open places and blank faces, and his wild 1 Nash, Texas. During his four years at tales of El Paso and the ranch lead one l ' Terrill, Tolbert has been spared the hor- to suspect that he is as countryfied as the '1 S rors of house-boy life, however, and has overalls which are his favorite school cosa 1 l lived the life of a citizen of Dallas. He tume. Three years as a house-boy perhaps 3 has made a ood record in his school work account for the lean and hungry look and 1 g h h ' here and, while enlarging the scope of his t ree years of rooming wit Wiggins per- W mentality, he has acquired many friends haps account for his remarkable disposition. I and accomplices. Those who happen to A few of the interests of this faculty pride Q be acquainted with this prodigy know that and joy are: straight A student, president g. no description would be complete without of the Hi-Y, football and baseball, and a 1 ii telling something of his artistic ability. letter in basketball. Cleanacut, friendly and li Kenney has been a careful student of art intelligent, Jack has made many friends ' for some time, and many of his reproduc- here who predict a brilliant record for K-1 tions of the fair sex adorn blank pages him at State next year. 3 of many otherwise uninteresting text books. We are sure that Kenney will finish every- thing he starts, but we sincerely hope he will never start anything like Ziegfeld W did. 5 i lo, .J ff h 1 Q A , 2 il , Q 1 2, 1 5 M , 5 lat I r I .rv l, YJ it 1 f 1 .1 1 1. M , , , .. M ...,. , .. . J . 'Brill ki: kai 'kl3,I!.'.'l' .5'Z,i,,..gf'S51e,,t ' :I 12?:rir'n:r1iz'a7 :':'rr'1'Ic::1:1 z'v5rz1:t'ri.7'l:2:zi1':'I1'::xp '- ip ,K ., at 1,.,,,,1, ' f'i.1'::T 5.' 7 ' .' ' 7:1735 Zfrzftp::'ii1L?'L'::'::J:',,?g, 'L' ' -' ir.-w.gf'1. ig, 15:1-if 'iii' .. W .,s2p,eg.,i ,,.. extv : Y - ' ' ' ttfiTem111an-.fP' 'M 9 Y g Q -4 PIAROLD IDOOLITTLE DALLAS-Entered I 920 Harold just naturally hates to exert him- self any more than he has to and getting up in the morning is actually torture for him. Nevertheless, during his six-year term at Terrill he has managed to acquire a sheaf of Honor Roll cards annually, perform vocally and on his banjo at var- ious musical events, play good basketball and better tennis, and make use of his ability to write well by assisting on the Terrillian and the News. June likes the girls without ever getting enthusiastic about them and the Doolittle Dodge some- times looks like a Hockaday picnic. His brains and ability give promise of an in- teresting college career. ROBERT RYAN FORT WORTH, TEXAS-Entered 1925 This member of the Cowtown aggregation gives the impression of being a Sir Gala- had gumshoeing around for another Holy Grail, but if you knew the truth you might be surprised. Bob brought his good reputation here with him from New Mex- ico Military Institute, and in the one year here at Terrill he has easily made himself a great favorite among students and fac- ulty members alike. He has the happy frac- ulty of allowing people to discover his many superiorities without taking time out to announce them himself. Bob is a hard student, a warm friend, a remarkable Hrst- baseman, and a really brilliant tennis player. He plans to follow his brothers, former Terrillians, by continuing his edu- cation at Yale. CEU LD . 7 ' mm, ns!! l l Q4 .7 lll'lQl'0 ! i'UIlllllO.lI ' l '.fOl.ll.l.l.C'llUC.ll vfi s hl i-.'y X IC'l..l'C'lIlIQIll'llO-l'lllllllll'I'l'DllClICOO r r E-l me X T gf K S, , . . 1. 4 3K Ken Q HOYVARD BOAZMAN HIGHLAND PARK+Entered IQZS Bozo by this time has reason to consider himself somewhat of an authority on American prep schools, for no other mem- ber of the senior class has such wide and varied experience in the matter. In fact, he might be called a sampler of various brands of education who finally decided that the Terrill flavor was most to his liking. Boazman is always under some- what of a handicap where there are rules, for his exuberant nature craves natural ex- pression, but he has managed to restrain his love of doing things in an original way sufficiently to make good grades in rather heavy courses during the past year. His friends have long been trying to decide whether his infectious laugh, of the equine sort, is a liability or an asset. JERRY RYMER HIGHLAND PARK-Entered 1925 Although the gentle youth above looks like the answer to a maiden's prayer, he really has some traits which endear him to his masculine friends about the institution which he has brightened with his presence for the past year. Jerry never manages to get into any trouble outside of school for all his time and genius are needed to extricate himself from a succession of mis- understandings about here. He comforts himself by quoting Emerson to the effect that to be great is to be misunderstood. jerry is blessed with a splendid disposition, a faculty for making and keeping friends, and has brains enough to make grades without seriously overvsorking himself. A year of knowing Jerry as a class-mate is one of the pleasant memories connected with our year at Terrill. . , ,533 C Q O 0 ' - O 0 Q I l K ',:g.,-..,....,i1..: :reg 0 ..,..,, H ' W C 1 Y Cf Y W W '--'Y if-4 Y- H - -i T Y V Qflinnw M Y- Y W -Y - H --..-...E--h--.Y..l.,,fAA. Y - AY YW .-,,.,W ,. ,,,-,,,,,,.,,, . Lf 1..f'f--.v 1 12,1 1 Q I3 1 if ,Q 1 1 1 l , 1 1 X 1 l 1 3 1 1 E I -. CL' 7 Y 1 i 1 1 1 5 1 1 ' 1 11 Y AY WY YVYV Y Y Y,, ,Y,,Y....M l 'LMLQ-,,Y , YV H ,,, ..Ql,.......l 1 1 CARROLL BENN1i'l l' IXLFRED WACNER GR.-XPEVINE, TEXAS-Entered 1922 DALLAS-Entered 1920 The reader can take it either as boasting Whenever our handsome cheer leader be- or apologizing when we state that the gins to address us on the Terrill Spirit above is an example of what 'l'errill can our right hands creep naturally toward our produce in four years' time. Feeling that ockets for Alfred is a chronic collection- P this photo scarcely does justice to jesse plate-passer. Six years at Terrill leave Carrollls delicate beauty we have featured Alfred decorated with the descriptive title him on the page of beauty winners where of Passionate, and still popular in spite he can be seen at his best. Bennett is a of ossessin both beaut and brains. His P g Y veteran football player, having made the face is of the sort much in demand by team for four years, and being honored the Arrow Collar Company and hair oil with the captaincy in his third year. He concerns and at least one eminent artist also plays shortstop on the baseball team has made use of our hero as a model. In where his speed is a valuable asset. Schol- addition to his social conquests and basket- astically, Bennett is improving decidedly ball work, Alfred has been the capable after having been a perennial member of business manager of this volume and has Qi Pop Davisls Czesar squad. For further in- had the difficult task of shekel-shaking. formation investigate our Advertiser's We hope that the future will see him sur- page. rounded with friends as warm as those he has made at Terrill. 1 N., QU LD '- .11 ojbid W , i311 Q Aire Yo? l l Q K- f . V I ,X -,X GX9'Q,'3 f ,7 V -,-,,l'L '1..,..- -lf gl V -.. be r-e-r,-,-.Q7eIl1f le C5 5' Y W- V . In , r N, cl - j nj I Y O no V ' 3 , l , Y JACK BUCKLIQY ROI.AND BOYD HIGHLAND PARK-Entered IQZX LAVON, TEXAS-Entered 1922 Irrepressible, irresistible, and unsquelchable The less said of the corn-fed husky fea- are adjectives descriptive of the debonair tured above the better, for Roland is the youth pictured above. lie has the habit of editor of this volume and any praise would interfering' with rules and registering in- seem immodest and anything else would jured innocence when asked to explain, be sure to be censored. We anticipate a The serene, calm, satisfied expression notice in the News soon to announce that comes perhaps because Buck knows his the Terrillian editor left suddenly by rail stuff from experience whether itls women, -the students furnishing the rail. Roland cheer leading, or keeping the Terrill is a veteran house-boy, and during the School News out of debt. Enthusiasm and years has acquired I1 reputation which has determination are so marked that adver- proved a valuable defense on many an oc- tising managers frequently kick him out casion. His specialties are: the Terrillian three times in as many minutes, only tu of 1926, Honor Roll cards, real friend- discover that jack made his final exit with ships, correspondence school courses in ac- , :ln add contract in his pocket. After three quiring bulging biceps over night, foot- I years of being heard as well as seen about ball, Lavon, and Roland. His many Q Q Terrill, jack will be greatly missed here friends have no question as to his future after graduation. at State where he plans to spend the next ' four years. 0 A , OO QW . 4 M. vw-9 je llc f.. ................ ...... .... ..... .. Q-fe r e ee e e efztta. iggr I 1' CM: I n V' 3 fTf evrilliarpu CQCBQ ufutograpfzs UD 00 A my ......... .... - -fa 40 fp- zi.ng'i2.L.fg.f..44.. ,,.- - A, U., .V .Q , A-.Q1.-,,,....J, TUNIORS CO OD ' ' ' ' fllwfsTEIEgIIe,11rlime1l11,,.,4,,lf' ' 'M 1' Y -R BENNETT CARRINGTON Kansas City FRVVIN PEYTON Dallas TOM DARI.ING Temple JOHN SANER ' Dallas ROBERT KING Fort Worth JOE LINZ Dallas LEON HEAIJINCL'TON Dallas HENRY CAMP HARRIS Dallas PAUL HARDCAS'TI,E Carrollton ROBERT OLMSTED Dallas MIKE CALVERT Dallas JIM BOVVER Dallas -I . CHARI,PIS W. KICIHT JR. Dallas WILLAVRD ScIIUEssI.ER Dallas JOE PARKS Dallas I 1 l ................................. , , ..... ..... ....................... . . QM- n'n- my GO W IZQ Q 5 ,li j'i'1 ' L 1 i i R i , 1,.,, 'Dil f1f'f' fl-Je , , E 'lil +2 lf I ' , I ilgr l 4 rx L4fA-V- C13 O If 0 ' GfTTevvillian.J ' M 'Q . BRUCE BURNETT Benj amin DUNRAR SXVITZER Dal las OSCAR L. SLATON Lubbock Rom-:RT FULLER Dallas dm: GEORGE L. IVIAISON Dallas RAYMONII EUBANK, Tliiiddfll' Dallas CIfARI.ES S'I'llIYVlQl,l, Dallas AR'I'liUR BRAZI1-IR Dallas WII.LIAM T. BANKS Dallas HENRY SIMON Fort Worth HERMAN BUCKSPAN Dallas GEORGE PEW Dallas O7 JIM ELLIOTT Dallas G. W. MENNIS JR. Dallas -IUDSON CI,EW'EI.AND Dallas ? S 3. 63 OD L A I X Ai m I ...QCII.ll. QI'...C.......l-.O....QUQC ..... ...... .. Nlmhlr ,ng fav' ll ' 1 I erriilliangz C, 'W Class History -Fifth Form 1925-26 HE survivors of last year's all-star, fourth form, together with a few new stars, combine to make this year's fifth form one of the finest in the his- tory of the school. Ifyou don't believe this we refer you to our most beloved English professor, Mr. Wallace B. Moffett, Esquire, N. T. G., X. Y. Z., P. D. Q., C. O. D., S. O. S. We are also glad to say that most of the outstanding members of the last yearls fourth form, both in athletic and more studious pursuits, honor us again with their presence, and this added year of age has only served to increase their abilities if possible, as they will be glad to assure you upon inquiry. Included in our distinguished personnel is the wonder boy, Erwin Peyton, and the wonder is that he ever became a fifth former. Last year's Four Horsemen of Caesar in Gaul have dwindled to the Three Must-Get-Theres, Pew, Olmsted and Banks, each of whom has so far most successfully withstood the arguments and tirades of Cicero, and who are all most adept in horsemanship, possibly through an added year of close experience with members of this group. Among the other celebrities of the class are the football letter men, Paul Hardcastle, again, and Texas Walker, alternate captain-elect, with Buckspan, Stillwell, and Bartlett, for whom we hold great hopes next year. ln basketball come Harclcastle again and Ish Buckspan, both digging up a gold T for the second time with Burnett making a fine showing. In minor sports, the fifth form stars are many and varied. Henry Simon, the modest champion of Fort Worth, holds undisputable sway in the realm of gobbling. fHowever, this is with him a major occupationj. Next comes Gibbons, Mr. Maurey's pet, with his eternal Has the bell rang yet? Topping the list comes George L., alias Speedy Maison, Noah Webster's only rival in the coming of new combina- tions of letters. With all due respect to the distinguished personnel of the mighty class, we solemnly defer the position of class prophet upon Uncle Jake, the greatest class prophet south of Lincoln, Nebraska, by his own admission. li -or Q .. . ' ova - ggi n eo ' 'l ' HE' 41 rdf- l LOWER FORMS Class Iiistory-Fourth Form BRIGHT future faces the sophomore class of '26, which fact has been - demonstrated in present and past affairs. Considering particularly these present achievements, we lind that a splendid record is being maintained in all branches of school activity. Un the basketball floor we are well represented by Valentinols only living rival, Charlie Tucker, the highllung Charleston stepper. ln tennis, Ben Boren will undoubtedly cross raquets with opponents from the other classes with favorable chances of success in the forthcoming spring classic. Three of the most promising members ot' Little Terrill team, XVOI'Sl12lITl, Melvin Snowden, and Ruby, also belong to this sophomore class. ln the literary field, C. W. Hobson is very ably representing the class on the News staff. Not only in things of serious moment does this class shine. Versatility marks the make-up ot' this promising group. Our two social satellites are Gib- bons and De Bogory. Along musical lines, Walter Hank shows remarkable pro- gress with the violin, if we are any kind of :1 judge of music. YVhen it becomes necessary to show our capabilities in sign painting, Darling can produce for us some of the best. lf reasons for an argument arise then will be the time when Temple fThe Californian oratorl will stand forth with prominence. Last, but by no means least, we, the sophomore class, have maintained and will maintain a noble record in scholarship. Look 'em over fellows and draw your own conclusion. i ,f rife' Y n. 'ff i il l i J! 'r L I l II ii I 1 l 1 5 - 1 . l I i 1 Class History-Third Form hi IQ26 I: ! 1 VERY school, however large or small, must depend on its freshmen as raw i material for future successes in all branches of school activity. According to this rule, the present freshman class appears very promising. ' In the scholastic line they are very ably represented by such students as Blakenev, Newberrv, Thornton and Dick Clark. QI , . , 1 I hold their own in athletics, as well as in scholarship. This was quite clearly ! Considering athletic prowess, it is evident that the frosh have held and will shown in the freshman members of the Little Terrill team. Taking each one in- E . dividually, Lee johnson is remembered as having played a strong game at guard. rw-5 I 1 No one can forget Boyd Keith O'Brien with his Hashy runs and tricky cutbacks, 5 nor Gus Thomason with his everlasting light. Lowell Lawson, the Big Boy, 2 i has furthered the reputation of the class by winning a second letter on the varsity squad. In the musical departments such as the Glee Club and Junior Chorus, are several members of this remarkable class. ln the orchestra are two freshmen, Gus Thomason who preforms on the violin, and F. M. Fry who plays the clarinet. - Of course this class would not be com wlete without a class clown in the ' 1 . P 1 s ix' ' person of Wiggins, or a wild man such as the bashful Dickie Hazeltme, the 1 boy with the school girl complexion. Where could be found a more versatile 1 5 1' '- class of students in all the world? c , s',-. . H Q ,K ,-,J Q , ,x . , xr ff . ,f A f J 7!f35,7,ffI'1 if ii F :M E325 ft' 2 I . . we-5 Qf'fNi,,., 1 tam. a-?g?es,s:s..g f 17 is l , 1 K Class H islo r y - S ccomi F0 rm HIC second form class ol' IQZ5-26 boasts an array of good students which can be compared with any class in school without hurt. 'l'om Cranlill. Rosser Coke, Holland klones, Dulanj' Lingo, VValter Belcher, and Nat Wells have clone excellent work in every sub-iect while other members of the class have made excellent grades in their favorite subjects. S. H. Boren perhaps has shown the greatest improvelnent in all subjects since the beginning of the fall term. The athletic banner of the second form has not waved so consistently in triumph as has the scholastic emblem although stars of the hrst magnitude have arisen to carry the burden of Little Terrill activities. Boren, 'Tom Grifliths, Boyce Parks, and Herman Swan have stood as top-notchers in the realm of sports throughout the year while Wells, lCrnest Parks, H. Nlnrshall, VValter Belcher, and Rosser Coke have performed creditably. The third form of next year should profit by the promotion of these boys. 1....,,..,...,,,,,.,.,,.,,.,,.-- .... ,.. ,....,. --...,-....,,.-..f...-w 1- fr-v T . -, ,---...., . . . ,. ,, .nz V., Ls .J , 7 Y.: ,rafflewf Af' . ! ' JE 1 , I , s V e., . . i -513511: 0 ' ' t cyl ' t, lkl l l z lil ll .Wx 5 g C tt offs' N fini ,,,..... ..,,.,,.A-,,.......-.,t,... ...,.s.,,,.e-.. .,.. ........ .... -..L s.w,,. 5 g, p 3, iw' T' 3 1 t if , , I it l li l l 'f ., , f 3 it 1 ft' 1 fi K. l Y 1 , ft l l as ti ,f fi El 2 ll l li sf , , l ll l ll H i -F' F ll if C ass zstory xrst 07771 4 . li HMBICRS of the first fiorni and the underforni have confined their ener- E gies throughout the year to two pursuits, passing their school work and lf 1 'Kmakingl' the various Little Terrill athletic teams. While the .underformers are handicapped by a small class and by their own youth, they have fought vali- Ei antly on the field of sports. Contestants for all three major sports have been enrolled from the group which is under Mrs. Calhoun's control. li ll Bowen Nloore undoubtedly won the lion's share of athletic honors during l the past school year as he was elected captain of both baseball and basketball lf and played as half on the Little Terrill football team. Other stars throughout L' the athletic season have been: Raymond Thomasson, George Burr Hobson, Jack ,QW f - Greenwood, Clarence Ashton, Nlanning Shannon, and many others. 'l ' Lists containing the members of the first form who have steadily won schol- astic honors do not include many of the above mentioned athletes. Everett Sanger, Hugh Ferguson, lidward Cary are three boys who have won honor roll cards every month. Each of these was totally exempt from the Faster examina- tions. Nlention here may be made of Raymond Thomasson Whose work in every subject has been markedly improved since the beginning of this school year. , tif Taking everything into consideration the 1925-26 first form class, one of' R 1, 1 42 . ' . . . . , . -f the largest in the history of the school, has been an attribute of the school. Mi' . iv A ff I' . -' i e I , '.-!' Q ' 5 . uf t- .,,,, cic, M to so .5 it W is T F 11:3-:-5'-f':x1'1:avz'a:rI :1,r'r'z'n ri'r'1'z mrrx:af rr UQ Q 'gy-5 flrggmyf F if - 't Q 1 t - ' ' ' T '- ' . ., . .,,. ,..k . ..,A:.,1.e..1i..:l Y -- ' t-nil, ., ' 3 . c I I I F I L E P EI, LEE.-. ,,,....g.4,I .. .. TRUE HAPPINESS OONSISTS NOT IN THE MULTITUDE OF FRIENDS, BUT IN THE WORTH AND CHOICE XSS X55 -'Ben Johnson. Hmm I -,Z Q 'S 13. ! F .4 . S Ong.. 3.fv E--Q m A A 3, : Svnuroqnu . . 31000.01 '13 gf? - 3 :felon ' ' ' ' ' ' Ilolooo' ff iE'E m as-Ui. T' I' 'Q' 'T w ar ' T ORGANIZATIONS ' ' A gf'TTerrillian..J iv S e e J' 'CQ T 'T' Q Cr JM: oh do 1 The Terrillian S to WALLACE B. MOFFET1' ROLAND BOYD . ALFRED WAGNER HAROLD DooLI'rTI.1-1 . TOLBER1' KENNEX' DUNBAR SWITZER CHARLIE BOWER . JAMES A. STEPHENSON WILLIAM Momma . HARRY L. SEAY GILBERT DURBIN . SEARCY FERGUSON . EDWARD MARCUS . BENNETT CARRINGTON Faculty ufd-visor . Editor-in-Chief 'Burinerr cnlonager . Qflrrirtant Editor . . Uffrt Editor vfrrirtant Vfrt Editor Editor of School Toys . Vifllzletic Editor . Viftlzletic Editor Editor of Organizations . . Snap Shots . vldverlixing . Ufdfvertiring . u4Lii1f'I'fiJi71fg ACKNOWLEDGMENT J? . N submitting this volume of the Terrillioii to our classmates and friends of Terrill we realize that our efforts must have produced l1l3.l'1y faults and mis- takes, but our desire to please has been sincere. Emerson says, A man is re- lieved and gay when he has put his heart into his work and done his best, and we feel that we need offer no apology for this piece of work, for we are sure that we have given our best to this most agreeable task. This volume of the Terrillian does not only represent the work of one or two boys, but that of the entire staff combined with the loyal support of the student body. To discriminate in assigning credit is impossible. Alfred VVag- ner, as business manager, has put in many long but successful hours to make this book possible. His two hard-working and money saving assistants deserve due mention for their skillful work. Tolbert Kenney and Dunbar Switzer have worked hard to give this book the art work featured here. Harry Seay, Harold Doolittle, and Gilbert Durbin have always responded willingly with their as- sistance. James Stephenson and Billy lNloore handled the athletic section with great elriciencey. Charlie Bower has edited the school life section as no one else could have done. James Keough should also be mentioned as one who has helped no little bit. From the outside, we wish to acknowledge the obliging assistance of Mr. Crenshaw with Southwestern Engraving Company, and Mr. Stovall with R. C. Dyer and Company. Now that we have succeeded in getting out an annual we can not regret our task, for the working together has been great fun and if in future days our efforts will bring back some pleasant memory of days spent at Terrill we shall feel more than repaid. -THE EDITOR. 19 -Q 4 W . . .. ,ye .. QQ? - .f.C.'..l'C1. ',....-...'......i..,..,'....i..'...' Ms. jjj.-Q.1'QII.'Q.Q'l....'.'.....'.--Q-...u.. Y W i i , !A...!.I si' A -u'-N gi . of - le, D yt 3 2 jlys... Q .V a , H f'x6J'eP1'illiElI1.J CQW QQ O0 l - 1 'hw Q 4 - 9 I ,ltggg g Q Q94 L - n are 0.1 I ra 9 gang- 5. 5353- . 4. ' wo w ' A B fiierrfilplianzgp B' - l 'r fr The eews STAFF Editor . . 'Businesr Jllarmger ufsxistant Editor . Athletic Editor . . ufrsirtant Athletic Editor ufrsistartt Athletic Editor Newt Editor . . . House Editor 'Town Editor Exchange Editor Humor Editor . ufdvertiring Jllanager 'Bu.v. 'Dept. ulssistantr Reporter.: . GEORGE SEAY JACK BUCKLEY . HARRY SEAY PIAROLD DO0LIT1'LE HENRY SIMON WILLIAM WILsoN CHARLIE BOWER Huoo SALINAS JI-:RRY RYMER CHARLIE BOWER w7lLI.lAM BANKS jol-IN MCFARLAND BILLY CRAWFORD Joram MCFARLAND Joe Dunc Culberson, Billy Moore, jim Stephenson, Hugh Hardie Acknowledgment HROUGH the co-operation and enterprise of the News staff and that of Mr. Edgar Shaw, undoubtedly the most reliable and agreeable printer in Dallas, putting out a paper has this year been a pleasure and a novel experi- ence. By far the greater part of the credit for a paper at all must be given to this year's business manager, Jack Buckley, who through perseverance and consis- tency kept the paper out of debt. His was a hard task and he proved himself equal to the occasion. Jack was assisted in soliciting advertising by Billy Craw- ford and John McFarland who fully deserve their literary T's. On the editorial staff Harry Seay, assistant editor, turned in the best articles both in quality and quantity. jerry Rymer is another boy deserving credit for his fine, all-around work on this year's paper. Harold Doolittle capably 'filled the position of athletic editor, and Henry Simon and William Wilson, his as- sistants, were two of the hardest workers on the staff. Hugo Salinas, house-boy editor, wrote constantly and sandwiched wit, sarcasm, and humor in his weekly column. Charlie Bower filled two positions equally well, and easily won his literary T. William Banks proved himself an excellent humor editor. The re- porters deserve credit for their part also. All told, this year's staff was one of the best natured and hardest working bunches in years, and later will certainly be benefited by their experience on the Terrill paper. -THE EDITOR of the NEWS. an 00 L 'Q-lwpmf P5-Q fo t OWL: L Q Q llllll00OlOl'llO,l fi I,0.0.D.l.Cfll0.0.ll Dl'll.lll 'l ' 'Illll'lOOII1llllll'lO'l'l'O'OlU.l CO' D Y? rr 111 Srhnnl DALLAS. TEXAS FHBRKARY 3, 19215 BORGLUM ADDRESSES STUDENT BODY WEDNESDAY Th 'N .hm there Mr. was sum- Fri. speaks lux mm Wlumxnx trxlvut -mm ff x who 1. hm-ul :- mnrv, ,C hon U. Fish SFS of basketball if mwugh wix h thc mu Nul- . no nusmur haw 11 fn.. ,,x.:igax.0m wil! waxcrificv his 1 am a many his E ln-.iw thgt you .ny . v ' ..f.,f3w.-my m We X. mm: me yw am aw A man us Vsooxlmw YVHSON mdwu: rcruiw- ,lmxo dun ro infriv . S' 1 U' if ffl ESSD 1 -,551 K Ka, Sluden S :V g wsu I lllll 1131- ef.-ng. .mv zmmg 1.2.-vu. mwx, ..mM..m mn l..- mm- pm-S. .mv IM U1 ,m.1..1 KL A ' mxmf-1-umm fmmwm V.-n, mm WQEJ 52.50. an :mm Sm-L Aim mf- umm ictum :md my .-my pmm-J m Thr mm 'Yhv run-5 of me mmm mf-f: The num ax- fm mm.. mmm ,M- ... r Wm sm., mx P .md mum rnnmin rum p..m.nmx 1 K A-wi 'N 9, x A ' ,. 4243? f m xii 1111 ' ,M lf , , ,mi xv . -, z vrmaz' 1 X nm: :2:, 33 Fei 722 - R T S ' iff, Ask E . may Su -' 3 , .s .4 .sf ,, s 4 X 'X vi e' 5 ,RQ x g , . X, ,. f ,wg 3 'M ws i 5 2 2 Z 2 E Z E F 2 E 5 Q AY. ii' -. 4 A 2 fi T126 Hier HF main object of the Hi-Y is the creation and maintenance of high ideals in its members. At the semi-weekly meetings of this organization the boys receive talks on subjects of both moral and mental importance. Out of these meetings, about three each month are devoted to entertainment and a general good time. Among the speakers who have appeared before the members this year are some of the most prominent business and professional men ol' the state and all their talks have been greatly appreciated. ' To cap the climax, the Hi-Y sent black Foxworth, Roland Boyd, Howard l i VValker, Robert King, and Thomas Clegg to the annual Y. NI. C. A. convention t 3 'f at Austin to represent Terrill. 5 The one bad point of the club has been that its membership has been a i privilege only the house-boys might enjoy, but plans are under vvay to open the organization to the town boys also. The Hi-Y executives are: Mr. Calhoun, director, ,lack Foxworth, presi- dent, Davis Brooks, vice-president, Tom Darling, secretary, and Roland Boyd, treasurer. 41 s U wif 5 i 7 ,t 4 5 was ,egfziai 4 4,.l11:E?1L... . The flee' 01145 T the beginning' ol the year there were many who wished to get the glee club started as soon as possible. Wihen the club w .is organized we were very much pleased to note the interest shown, for there were over thirty to answer to the call. This number soon decreased to about twenty, ten of whom had been in last year's clubg all of this twenty stayed with the club all year. All the members have accomplished more than was expected by their hard work and 'l'errill spirit. Although some out-ol--town trips and radio programs were planned, all these were given up on account of the minstrel. For the last two years the Glee Cl-,-lv has put on a minstrel show of the finest type. All of those who saw last YCLIIJS minstrel were extravagant in their praise. But this year's production, if possible, was better than the IQZQ. Although the willingness of the boys to work has greatly facilitated mat- ters, due credit must be given to Curt Beclg who, by his untiring efforts, made possible the wonderful shows that have been put on. He not only ably directed the minstrel but procured Mrs. Hera Meade Grimes, one of the finest accom- panists that we have ever had. just this in closing, we hope that the Glee Club will prosper as long and as well as the school and will help keep the old mllerrill spiritu alive each year. The Junior Chorus Ernest Parks Herbert Marcus Arnold Denton Edward Carey Raymon tl Kingshn ry Bowen Nloore Walter Belcher Thomas Carlisle PICRSONN FL Tommie Crzinlill Everett Sanger Tom Kennedy Fred Frey jack Greenwood Dulaney Lingo james Morgan Zadoc Rosenthal HIS Vear the unior Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Curt heck has 1 . , proved itself one of the best that Terrill has ever turned out. Not only have the students enjoyed hearing the Chorus sing in chapel, but visitors to the school have complimented its members on their perfect harmony. One of the main attractions of the mfnstrel this YCHI, was the group of urchins who make up the chorus. Aside from the fun that the boys get out of the singing they get excellent training for future glee cluhs which they may want to join. The Chorus is composed of sixteen members who sing in three part har- mony, first, second, and third soprano. This combination makes a very heautiful and melodious ensemble and any student who has missed hearing them should always regret it, The Orchestra ONIF time ago, each year saw a 'I'errill School Orchestra, but for some time this phase of activity has been neglected. However, in spite of many ob- stacles, not the least of which was the apparent apathy of the students', an ex- cellent orchestra has been developed this year under the direction of Mr. Curt Beck. Aside from its distinguished personnel, consisting of Herman Arthur Swan, saxophone, Walter Belcher, saxophone, Gus Thoniasson, violin, Arnold Denton, violin, Dulaney Lingo, drums, Fred Frey, clarinet, and Tonnnie Cranlill, piano, the orchestra is itself a really line product, an orchestra of which Terrill is proud. liarly in the year Mr. Gooding of The College of Fine Arts played a few selections in chapel and on being well received he started a movement to or- ganize a school orchestra. The orchestra lagged and was dropped for a time but Mr. Beck took up the good work and, due mainly to his efforts, a representative orchestra was produced. The orchestra was unable to play in chapel on account of its late start but at its public appearances it has proved one of the biggest successes of the year. ,XLIQNINI VISITORS, lIONlI'I-FONIING IJ.-XY lumni 2 fssocifzrion HIC .'XI,L'NINl .-XSSOCIATION oll 'llerrill School has taken new life this vear heeause of the work of lNIr. Griswoltl who has been working as ex- ecutive secretary of the organization. Over seventy memliers of the alumni at- tended the homecoming celebration on the tlav ol' the game with Dallas Academy, and even more attended the game. Monthly bulletins have been sent luv the school to the alumni in order to keep them in touch with the doings of the school and the activities of its graduates. There are over eleven hundred graduates and ex-students of Terrill and it is the aim of the heaelmasters antl lVIr. Griswold to have every man on the mailing list of the monthly bulletin. A class roll Call will be held for the alumni Slay' 26 in Connection with the graduating exercises. Ifaeh class is being urged to turn out in full force as a silver trophy will he presented to the class having the largest attendance. FOGTBALL 1 IM I CoAeH FAULKNER The above gentleman is one of the lviggest reasons for the success that Terrill teams have enjoyed for the last two years. It was through his efforts that the gym classes were organized and we feel that without his guidance they would probably not have been successful. Coach is an admirahle coin- bination of athlete, songster, and student and we feel indeed fortunate to have had him with us this year. lVIANAGER GEORGE SEAY To him that hath shall be given, says the good hook and George cer- tainly seems to be a standing proof of this assertion. He hath many medals and a jerk with most of his teachers and he has been given the editing of the News, one of the leads in the minstrel, and the managership of the football team. But seriously George's hard work has contributed much to the success of our football season, and we feel that he will he a great loss to the school after his graduation. COACH SNOW lVIr. Snow, assistant coach, enjoys the esteem of the entire school because of his willingness to work and the success that has attended his efforts with the younger boys. We hope to have Mr. Snow with us again next year and with his aid to turn out some very interesting lower form teams. miie - fsfewrrianea H629 f Y' wr . v CINE QM, y Cheer Leaders JACK BUCKLEY Jack Buckley, chosen as one of Alfred's assistants, is well known by Terrill fans as the peppiest, most spirited co-operative ever seen on a Black and Gold cheer-leading stall. Jack is a determined backer of all Terrill athletics and his thirst for Victory has made him recognized not only as a cheer-leader par excellence but as a staunch supporter of the greatest colors in the state of Texas. i ALFRED WAGNER Anyone who saw a Terrill football game this year will remember a hand- some debonaire youth who stood out in front of the stands and led the! Black and Gold contingent through a never-ceasing fire of cheers. Many a fem- L inine admirer, asking his name Was informed that this Was none other than ' Alfred Wagner, a member of the old guard and the schoolls unanimous ' O0 choice for cheer-leader. Always willing and capable, Alfred will be remem- bered as one of the hardest-Working and most successful cheer-leaders in the history of the school, and his absence next year, due to graduation, will be keenly felt among Terrill's followers. ui HUGO SALINAS Hugo Salinas, the gentleman from Monterrey, deserves great praise for . the manner in which he co-operated with Wagner and Buckley in supporting N Terrill's athletics this year. Especially during basket-ball season did he stir N - 'J up the old Terrill fight and his presence on the cheer-leading staff Was heartily . H A welcomed by Black 8: Gold followers. His agility while leading yells is l ,srl nothing short of miraculous and his name will go down in Terrill history .YE as one of her greatest exponents of cheering. 6 If l' , X l QMLQM--. .---.- .... W-- teee . Ftrff fi t e. r r . - ' . ','f- 3 ' t'z,-HQ' f-rt-W H ' 5- W v' f gitffa ' Y 7qETer4 i7il li311,z KQV 9 W Y ffm cfv GU - fl , 'W S? 9 L . - ' gif-y ' X Il'..,'.l'l ' ..ggg -ggrsoslaoooon ' . 10.0.1.0 0010.01 ff - i hu s? E . ei ng '13 w o' n r ' -.. at ti il' 0 tr l i fl 4 l tl ,Il 1 l 11 I, H .... .....,....,.-.. .. . ..,..-c.., ..... -,,.., .,...,.,., ....,.. - , .., W., , .,.. ..f,Q, 4, ., A -.Q pf -'N .- X - 3 f - , 1 . , , ,,i his 3, my Q 3 Q s 2 .V f rf V . 4. Q txfl ' tlfcvl l lltltlll .af Ui. l gk-aj. Wx M x,,, , ,.,., M, . . .,,. ..,. ,, ....M. I l ll l ll ffii 5. A .. tg v , 53 The bquad ll INNI-IR of the 'llexas Academy championship in football and victor l' over the Rice lnstitute Freshmen and VVentworth hlilitary Academy, Terrill School had one of the most successful seasons in its history in IQ25. l, ln the first seven games played Terrill did not allow a touchdown to be scored l2 by opponents. A forty-live yard dropkiek by Wientworth represented the sum 2 total of points scored on the Terrill defense. Shutout victories over Green- ll ville high school, the Rice Freshmen, the .Xustin Dummies, San Nlarcos and Dallas Academy were features of the season. .X scoreless tie and a 21 to O loss to the Southern hlethodist University Freshmen were the only spots on the Terrill record. A heartbreaking 30 to 9 defeat at the hands of Sherman high school in a post season game for the benefit of the Dallas Community Chest hurt the prestige of the team. The game was played after Terrill had li broken training but even then the Black and Gold outplayed the Bearcats in A5 thc Hrst half. ' Two games stand out in the schedule. The tirst was the to to 0 defeat Q of the Rice Fish. The game was played in the Fair Park Stadium on the night of the All-College Cireus before live thousand fans. 'llhe game intro- duced night football to Dallas and 'lierrill's team to local fans as a great aggregation. 64 to 3. These scores represent one of 'llerrill's greatest athletic victories. llighteen academy players left Terrill for the avowed purpose of defeating Wentworth Nlilitary Academy on its home field on its homecoming day. And g they did itl VVentworth had been state junior college champion of Missotiri 2--.Qs for two years. lts magnificent team went down to crushing defeat before a 2 team which that day was the best academy team .in the United States. I it lVIeBride, sports editor of the Kansas City Star said, A Texas Tornado hit g Wentworthf' 4 l w .ls l' ' 1, , 'L A ' I rica, .,,, j Z, ,,.,, X ...,.,, ,'g1', .ff . 'Y ,Q at t'rraf:'1 ' 1 L M I X---.t,'lt,vT.t..T...,1 H A, , ' l 'Estee :t.mm.m:..5 V , ..a...-www' 0 .-7 f, I VL 'Q is ! 1 ' ,' J .. ., .,x,e55,,,,,, i V, fwsx . ,ni-.M 4,,,-- 5 Q QM f 1' . qjff-.ah . N f--44 -L Fm 1 ,'L A fi 1 CN '-- f1'---- ...., ,W wa V '-W 4 -A1'T:i.-H-- .. , J -M 'A --I ' ii11 ---- -4.--..,.,. 'Q x V ---3 .,,...?:g A :ZH ,L- 4 fri, 'hN--!---- ,. Jf, M. A A A ,.,,,-,,, ,A if Masai Tania of 'D :rn m L',,,QT 1s - L 5Q322'w:iH2:,'fff-.. 'Xs- '1'::,e:3.:1a,.5Tac ff 4 pw ua-:'U: 7Q ,:--Q up ' xg riff 5,93 Sym F.:-1 '1 4.5 Q -1 ---J. :r 5 -A 3 2,-:,255f-v 1a: - q::,,,.S F'-1 f- Hr' -1-' 2'-4 ' . Q 5 :,:,--w:,,-r'n-.-wf:2.::'. -' 2 fyquf- ' -1 'TL,:z:.'1w5- M 2 11 'fr ,,C',qQ:sv-S-'EYE ' S -' 'U -3 :,':'A.-1 : ' 5 i2nm59.'C5-'55F2'f??1 2..fT:A .IA , v: Z.2 ::-:WE-g1l ' C: 4. CN ...m::.::J--1 - .2-, Q.. 1 2-'I a.:::'E,!,.D : ,225 W 3-,Q:., E-':A-.-.lF:P1,f-3 ,, 'QWQQQ-n::E925?-255 1 22' gsm' wi x fro A V- .. ' --... Q -4 - .. -,Q-, 5,:f?'2.g '11j1 -'::-'1 ---'I ,wg 5':1mV'Cf.3: 2Zv:fCAZ7U wg. 1249- -.fnSE:'g- ' ' ', ,Q Q 7: 3...-.... ..: '1 J '-.-cm wQ7Q :S'- Q ,..ml cr-2s': 'vf:p ,..'5 42-l- 'X'7'J ' x fr, 'q:,-S -.nf::r1'1q,,Q :WNV Q:-H :g:a:g:3 Ne ff H,-5:4-. ,.,-1: -' . nfngegg : WMHZNT bg. rg-35l..1f-v'Z- E.:,-Q-:Q Q 5--.,..-H Gifs. 7' U-557QC'13- 'N ' -415-19525422515 I :Ennio 3:-',--If,,- fx E-me fr 71:5 f: Q Q . : -- . .. 23.-s.,D.fr,-lm? Zweiun 3 - ' U' 0K,,:- 2-P 255:g,5Qss.,.:'f'sg:a A -nf-Qfgffiidzfzivfz ? H-dc...,,.,L3e'n5 5,-, 'WW 5, -gnu 5442:-3f7d::.v,:-m fm.. ...N ,,n-.,-:..:.M,,::-3--..N, 5 , ,..5- un.:.1 :.,,f1,,::'-:Hwfg ,if :J Si an-Q f-+1 A fzvgw M rw' 3 -vw ,zahaw Sm, : ..'-l'1:r:-:JsJ...g-3',,,. ,, ...ay A,--cm... ,g ... Q -P'1D':53'54 'wma-5 --if.: 1 W'- Qiigc I '2,v-W' H i.,, ' 5- 1 Z-,,..n, C-S -saw -I1 :r:r'.,fuc :Q I ek JSI -'Q---: V 1c 7fn.Q i '+ 53225 ' 2 S:-' FW-+P' :. .M- .-:,-mm 15?'e 'ff-Q U-45 : ' f:'EvQ..Z'5?5fl14-H5'.2:f:i3:.'A': m -. Q:-7-5 W-nm---QM U-A --- ffm 5QjKf::'v f::E:,:,n3 0-f-' cn:Z.' :E QW-AQ U1 r:.f:w,,, Q F, :1'qq ' v-gl -wi C SEQ,-3 'f v-iw'-':,...Z'.,Qf::,-5-':,1::-1 ' ,Fm-y.. .Cz-2 GZ-.::f-,:-' 01. ...gm 5:,Z1'1,..fv:A5,,w5-f-g:2 j I-1 T'..., fv5Fl'f:':r ' 'TF H 3:3-':5on4m -ESF'-'Wg .. 7:71 A . H .dwg-rt A , Q --.vl B, -.: :L1,.1h5-Q H9 825'-C 1 :Fwd :uc of-'i E5:?'::D- I 4 Bm-A D- Q Ssusfy ga. 1 , ' 'JQSH f-v,Erfq:.1,-.:'U.,Z.EE '51 gym px: g':Zn:Dgg,'25lfQ,..n5: -.. K f'.,,f' Zmd DH' -541-:.gg: ,-12-1 .M-1 Mg c g:+.g'a'2Qgjg:,: 9.55-W9 Qi. igi M J -.f-:lg 5-.U.w:. Umoam- 5 X ri DLX-Q.-,:O,'Z Q. :F,q,L,D.f':fg :gf N 'WA H 'v- v-. X' . 5' 9,,.,gD-.:1 QfTf,7i :7 E'1--,..gQS-n 'N L 'VQ :rn ' fu'1f13Q'f7gQ ZH-.fu w mein -.ff-,.,,:. ANY: :Sf -A UQ To one si :SU Q14 zum- UE' ...cf,.er:wq:L,.,,,nE -.pISU,z:w:S,.,.,,m-' 3 ,4- 53 f-f'-'L'.':'nf:r-3- 'C 5: ,-C., f,..1uegn-'5:.QA :s.-.4 --. '1m'umf17V'..1--X'1 ':1'-f'f.x0'IQ ' GwT',:.'E: w:-:-N:-0' 'AH-mari Wm QL' A ,,f'e,- . ' f y A .Hi .... ,,,,3.Cv-:1.... M M g, , M----.......,,....... - V - -- ---...,..,,,,- ... 11 A ' ' -'-----....,..n.. Q .,,, W-.. ,,., .,.-,.., ,.T,T:,'.Z,'1 af,-www We Cf ,J- 'MaF 'mm,.w,..,,.,,. .5 U, .,..,.f.m.,...,.......,..,. ...k,...W . K2 aw., f Cm, Q ,J-457' -Mncbfgd ...xc- Cf BlsINNFTTfFoot16a!l ,, ,I rr I55 lbs.-5 8 When Carroll Bennett returned to Terrill last fall he had behind him a record of three years as a regular on the football team. In 1924 his teammates had paid him their greatest tribute by electing him captain. Any man with such a record might have thought that he could rest on his oars. This Carroll did not do. He worked harder than a rookie on the training camp. He played harder in the early games. He played one of the most beautifully consistent games at cen- ter throughout the season that has ever been seen. Bennett's passing was flawless and his abil- ity to diagnose plays made the secondary defense impregnable. No center outplayed him but sev- eral pivot men sought the showers because they were unable to stand line play. Bennett is an athlete whose loss can be compensated only by the record which he leaves behind., HARDCASTLIC--Foolbafl 175 lbs.-6 ' Paul Hardcastle, alternate-captain of our Texas Academy champions of 1925, played his second year at quarterback for the Black and Gold. Injuries in the middle of the season stopped Paul as he was rounding into form but he fought back gamely in the last games of the season. Paul played quarter in IQ24, because there was no one else to direct the play. His work was more than satisfactory. Paul took the helm again last fall and performed capably until he was in- jured. It is to be hoped that Terrill will have a good supply of quarterbacks next year as Paul undoubtedly has as much potential ability as a half-back as any boy in North Texas. He is tall, fast as a streak, elusixe. He is shifty and has the high knee action which worries tacklers so consistently. ' i. 9' a 1, u ,, J l I 4 1 lfNNllN GS--Footbafl ZIQ lhs.---6' 2 Lnuie Jennings is so hig, strong, fast, and am- hielexternns that he had to play almost superhu- man fnnthall last fall tn get the sport writers tn say more than Jennings played his usual strung game at tackle. XVhen Louie came to Terrill from Muskogee, he had a big reputation. He is leaving Terrill with a fame that is more widespread and more secure. The big Indian has everything that a College athlete should have. HC is strcmg, large, fast for his hulk. He has re- sourcefulness, initiative, xersatility, experience and confidence. Jennings can play any position on the team and play it xxell. llis most astonishing gift is his ahility tn throw the pigskin with tither hand and kick it with either foot. Dallas fans will rememher for years the fifty-Hve yard dmpkick nhi:h Louie hooted against Sherman in the post-season charity game. He kicked it with his left font hecause the goal-posts were to his left. .f .., . .,.., .....as,m,,- COLl'l4FouM.1ff :oo lhs.-6, :N Adna Cole, playing his first year fn the Rack and Gold, played through a fonthall season in which every game wnn him a host of friends among the fans. Cole is large and fast enough to he a track star. VVhen he tnnk the hall nn offense from his prmsitinn as half-hack, Terrill nas Sure tn advance from fixe tn fifty yards. When Adna went into the line at tackle tn gn dmwn under one of Shelley's punts, the eppising safety was sure to advance not one ya'd. A'na rliyel every minute with the deferminatirun that Ter- rill was going to xvin and that the other team was going to lnse. This fighting spirit which was hidden hy that wide and cheerful smile con- trihuted largely to keeping up the team morale. Adna finishes this spring and will not he hack. - 11 n - f .. .,.Ai in -' 4 X X L if fx' L N I , - 'fi . -siv- Hj. I E, is li ll !i fi l 2: ,, ii 5? li sl ll ,i li 'c i ls .. ll Ei ll il fi i ii ii 5 ll il 13 . C71 l .3 X Q 4 . 3 SfIULlVlAN-Fcomzlff 170 lbs.-5' gl' Shnlman came into his own when Hardcastle was crippled in midseason. Prior to that the former captain of Breckenridge high school's foot- ball team had been reckoned as a capable player but that was all. The way jake rose to the task in front of him is best told by the score of the VVentvvorth game. Jake directed the play of the academy team which defeated the eleven which had been state junior college champions of Miss- ouri for the past two seasons. Further praise of Shulmanls generalship is unnecessary. Speed, a clever side-step, and a cool head were the as- sets which jake brought to Terrillls cause. I CLAYCOM B-Foofbafl I 80 lbs.-6' 4 Of all the tall men on the Terrill football squad Grady Claycomb was the tallest. Hailing' from Cairo, Illinois, Grady brought a wonderful brand of offensive end play to show' in Texas circles. In the early games of the season Clay- comb's receiving convinced everyone that the se- lection of him as all-state end in 192.4 had been no mistake. Gradyls play steadily improved all season in spite of the fact that he had a bad leg. Terrill will miss Claycomb next fall as his towering frame was a bulwark of strength both on offense and defense. f af .- QW.- 1 -, , 5. , 5 a Mn f ily A , rs if A ' .4 4 - J' s 1. . ..,, .. HL' w N 1 c L 1 rfI nofb.'1!f Eddie llunnicutt played fullhack for Coach Faulkner last fall and played it well. From the tirst practice scrimmage it was exident that the boy from El Reno was a defensive hack of the Iirst water. lle hacked the line like a demon, tackling hard and surely after a quick sizing up of the play. As the season progressed llunniclltt found himself as an oifensive hall-carrier. He smashed hard and could hreak through the small- est opening in the enemy defense for substantial gains. His play against Dallas Academy was ex- cellent. Hunnicutt will he missed next year. .za ' U' . -..,, g BROOKS-Fooiball 155 lhs.--5' SH Endowed with natural ability of the highest order Davis Brooks developed into one of the cleverest half-hacks of Terrill history. His ex- perience in 1924. markedly improved his play- ing last fall and the Forney lad made some of the plays which are remembered even when the game and the score is forgotten. Ile played a consistent game all season and his play reached spectacular peaks at times that seemed to promise the rise of another half-hack who would tower over academic circles in the Southwest. Brooks should develop into a star hackfield man next fall. If he does what some people expect him to he will create more than a stir hy the time he gets to college. Do you remember the flying tackle he made in the San Marcos game? -atm sf -fly rx A '9' 4 'HT EN 2. ,5IQ.21T,'-ff3I,a.T'Z il3 3i.'IT5JL.. 4. K. is. M .. . -'init , .A---H - dd. f44..Azj1v.....f.sza-1-if L- -. -- Q. V.:-.,., F STEPH bl'NI5ON'fF0OlbdfZ I6O lbs-5' 9 Aggressive and determined, james Stephenson played the same brand of football last fall that earned him his letter the year before. A man who makes a team :as a guard when he never tips the scales for 160 after the season starts has to he a fighter from the word 'fgof' Stephenson is just such a player. Quick thinking and quick action made jim one of the dependables on this yearls team. jim went into action against Went- worth with full force. He exhibited a brand of line play that made the bulky Wentworth for- wards stammer and stutter in their speech. Jim's chief offensive asset was his ability to sweep into the interference on end plays. This was his last year on the team. 4 B. W'A1.Ki-3kfFo0fbaIl 165 lbs.-5' IIN Stubbornly contesting for every inch of ground, Bud Walker, playing left end on the Wonder Team of IQ25, won the reputation of being the hardest fighter on an eleven composed of cour- ageous players. Bud is not a great pass-receiver but as a defensive wing-man his equal could not be found in academic circles last season. Yard- age gained around his end was kept at a mini- mum. The way in which he kept his feet in the face of strong interference and his deadly tack- ling were the factors that dealt misery to oppos- ing quarterbacks. YValker's pluck and ability won him the position of alternate-captain of next yearls squad. Bud's return will be a promise that one Terrill end will not be circled. p Cin ? T 0 Q N ' in ' ,. 1 l R. WA1.1c1s1t--I fml6f1!l lmwsrw-Fnofbnff I7S lbs.-5' 1 1 Red Walker was another of tl1e seve1'al guards who worked in shifts under Coach Faulkner. Rt-tl's work on the gridiron in spite of his had foot was a result of his fighting spirit wliicli placed him in the class with Bud VValker who was supposed to he in a class hy himself. Rt-tl played at center when Bennett was out of the lineup and acquitted himself creditahly at the pivotal po- sition. Red's play improved as the season atl- vanced and gives promise of further development. It is II pity that Terrill will not he ahle to utilize fhe Wichita I-'alls product next year hut he is slated for graduation this spring. 1 can 182 llss.-5' 1 1 Lowell Lawson is another guard who lettered for the second time this year. He came back last fall twenty pountls lighter and with much more speed. He swung into action like a seasoned vet- eran. As the season advanced he grew better and better. Coach Faulkner used him at tackle once or twice. Lawson turned in an excellent game against the Rice Institute Freshmen when he stopped their famous running attack time and again. Lawson's steady improvement is welcomed by Terrill fans as the big lineman has three more vears to plav with Terrill. .. 1 o pg, ' K L l 31 ill . - - ' Y H val' 'aloouooo ozauroqnnaQonounce:onions.:l'ao.l,up.u.l:llll.u Arg 1 hy - -Sa vll0.0llll'l lll ' ' ' T1 'a v' Jil: , Cvj li 3 . rf. vNv5iT.....-.,-,,.. ..,-....,.. ,.- ,,.... ,W ..-W . ....,-.-.s,.,,.,,T...,,-,.,.,..7..,...:7,I K ' .gg1v.w.W,3 ,Y ., ' X .' film- si.. Y, ,, Piet .3 A arisen, . I ,,,,M-g,e-Lg. . k Y -Epwf msg. 1 J : 4 A , SA -' i A , ,, 44g,e,.1,.j 3... f 1 I,,q:-.t.1,.A.., ij xx f 3 -.xg is P R P 2 1 l . lic! ....,,! if -W e.. J NM-, .,.. ..,Q. ee V..A .,.,-.Ws--.--,..ew3m,. Q: Y l r 'V l Q l ,l li ll ' :fl Y 1 I gg CJ, l H32 C- KL 5 lf .fi ' l l . i r I . i I at , il H f 'IiliIAI1XI1jR+Ffjf1fLlIf! XVI I.IJ1-ill---Iffmfbrlff Q 188 lbs.+5' IIN zoo lbs.-Q' 9 :Il VVhen Cole played in the backfield, Trimmer Altus VV'ilder played his tirst year for Terrill ii played tackle opposite Jennings and when Cole this year when he lettered at guard. He came . H xi ent to tackle, Trimmer mm ed in to guard. with Riddle from Castle Heights. VVilder is not l Herschel is a brother of Lloyd Trimmer, a form- tall and is more than stocky in build. In fact his i er 'l'errillian who is starring for Bucknell, and two hundred pounds of brawn made him a de- A bids fair to follow in his hrother's footsteps to fi'N5lY4' rock UPUU which mimi' lm 9'n'3m,V attack 1 stardom. 'l'rimmer,s strength and size enabled broke harmlessly. The big- guard simply could him to play an excellent game at tackle in spite not be carried out of a play or be taken off his of being 2. little slow while his work at a g'uard's feet. Wilder played a remarkably consistent position was beyond reproach. Herschel played game throughout the season. Whether starting what was perhaps his best game against the Aus- the game or substituting, he seriously went about tin Dummies. In this game the boy from Paulls the business of reducing the opposing lineman to Valley was the big noise of Terrillls defense. He submission. Wilder probably will return next fall knifed through and tackled the Austin backs lor and should be a powerful forward next fall. i ll loss after loss. U .tu U on CWD , il ':M-...M , - . f . f 1 I f ' li Lil l U .- -f' T i 5 l li E Q t - 1 - .- . A eblmw ! i 60 12.1.59 , ' .fiff ..,e ,,e,,, , .... .e ,. ee. ,.,. , ,.,, Tl' lf:i.'ff95ziffff'ifE2EfEffff.riQ:,1.1.:'c111.'.z1 Lili, 3 'u-i'fsfl 3j4.. tiki: 111:11 z'i1 :U xx :'r:4nz1.::fr:1rz':z'xir1'1? N - - l rv . - ..... . s - e ' ' .eff Rlnmac-Foofba!! 17-3 lbs.-6' James Riddle and Altus Wilder, two extremes in physique, transferred from Castle Heights to Terrill and made the same position on the squad. Riddle is tall with the rangy huild which often disproves the old theory as to beefy linesmen. With feet spread and arms swinging Riddle stopped line thrust after line thrust on the line of scrimmage. The hig fellow from Mexia sel- dom failed to break into the lineup and he ala ways gave a good account of himself. He played at tackle once or twice and except for the new- ness of the position played as cupably there as at guard. It is to he hoped that Riddle can return next year. MooRE-Foofbalf 152 lbs.-5' ION When a man who weighs one hundred and fifty-two pounds leaves his feet and takes two men out of the intereference, there can he no douht as to his right to he called a foothall player. The sight of Billy Moore, slight of stat- ure and fleet of foot, playing end in the place of Clayconih or Bud Walker was proof positive that the little mari can stand the pace of modern foot- ball. Moore can tackle, block, and snatch passes. What more is there to ask of an end? Billy will not return next year as he graduates in the spring. l .I' ' 0 A TA A ' , , 'X . ' ' fiferrillran 1 QQ? 9' 9 : o 'Personnel 0 f the Football Team Crater fcaptj, Half 166 lbs. 5 ft. 5 in. 2 yr Bennett, Center 160 lbs. 5 ft 9 in. 4 yr H. Walker, End 165 lbs. 5 ft. II in. 2 yr Jennings, Tackle 215 lbs. 6 ft. 2 in. 2 yr Claycomb, End ISO lbs. 6 ft. 4 in. 1 yr Hardcastle, Quarter 165 lbs. 6 ft. I in. 2 yr Lawson, Guard 182 lbs. 5 ft. II in. 2 yr Stephenson, Guard 160 lbs. 5 ft. 9 in. 2 yr. Shelley, Full 180 lbs. 5 ft. IO in. 2 yr CMM? R. Walker, Center 175 lbs. 5 ft. Il in. 1 yr -Y Shulman, Quarter 160 lbs. 5 ft. 9 in. 1 yr Brooks, Half 155 lbs. 5 ft. 8 in. 2 yr Trimmer, Tackle 188 lbs. 5 ft. II in. 1 yr Riddle, Tackle 175 lbs. 6 ft. 0 in. 1 yr Cole, Half zoo lbs. 6 ft. 2 in. 1 yr Moore, Half 152 lbs. 5 ft. I0 in. 1 yr Wilder, Guard zoo lbs. 5 ft. xo in. 1 yr Results of games At Dallas Oct. Terrill 16 Greenville 0 At Dallas Oct. 16 R Terrill 16 Rice Freshmen O At Bryan Oct. Terrill 0 Allen Acad. 0 At Dallas Oct. Terrill 18 State School for Deaf O At Dallas Nov Terrill 14. San Marcos Acad. 0 Lexington, Mo. Nov. I3 Terrill 64 VVentworth Mil. Acad. 3 Dallas Nov. 20 Terrill 40 Dallas Acad. 0 Dallas Nov. 26 Terrill 0 S. M. U. Freshmen 21 Total, Terrill 168 Opponents 24 Ai m gas... wg 5 , , 'U In 'Y Q mr' 5 'i ,......u. ..,.,,,, .,,, . ,,,...... ...,,,.,. W. ., .. A It --.., 4 : .. V V V 5- -'- my ,ew ffflifgir , . .. , '- -f ,Q , W ., . .s ?as.i.:., 1 XL L,i..,-.... . -.,. ,..,-, .. ., .. ..f , -. ,,,.-. ' ...J Little Terri!! Football Team HHN the football season opened and the hope for a Winning team was the first thought of every boy at Terrill, there came a call for the light weights of the school to form a junior team, which was responded to by some forty odd boys, light of weight, but full of pep and light. After strenuous practice under the skillful coaching of Mr. Nystrom, the squad was rounded into form. From the more promising members a team was selected which day after day plunged its way through a line of a dozen or so of substitutes. The ends, Raymond Thomasson and Jimmie Lightning Nlagee, though light and inexper- ienced, showed plenty of light. The tackles, Delaney Lingo, lVlelvin Snowden, and George Burr Hobson, were on their toes and effectively blocked or tackled their men from the time the first whistle blew until the end. VVhile guards, john Six and Lee Johnston, held their line like a stone wall. Billy Rubey at center with his quick accurate passing was all that could be desired. The back- tield consisted of Boyd Keith O'Brian at left half, a five yard man and the outstanding star on the team. Boren Moore, at right half, was a light but shifty runner. Gus Thomasson at full, was the punter and plunger. And Capt. Irion VVorsham played at quarter. The history of the junior team would not be complete without the mention of O'Hara Watts, the most promising fullback, a forty-yard punter and plunger who received a broken ankle in early season and was out for the remaining season. U 1 X. 1 l Q 5 l r N - f ne tg -,-- -gxszmr' 'Bas gi! f ... -E -ua -af iv.-.wfdmn BASKETBALL t f-.. . Basketball Squad VICTORIOUS in two straight games over Dallas Academy for the academy .championship of Dallas and North Texas and conquerors of the Southern Methodist University Colts and the Texas Christian University Freshmen, the Black and Gold quintet furnished Terrill its second major championship of the season. Coach Harry Faulkner directed the team through a thirteen game sched- ule with nine victories and four defeats. Two of the games lost were return tilts with the two university freshmen squadsg one was lost by two points tol the Celina lndependentsg and the other was lost to Denton high school at Denton where Terrill played minus the services of Captain Jennings. Winning from Dallas Academy on its home floor by a score of 32 to 25 and on thc' Terrill court by a count of 35 to 32, Terrill ended its season glor- iously. The two games were close contests made more exciting by the hghting spirit of the two teams. Fither game was in doubt until the final whistle. Terrill added a post-season triumph when the Stickle Lumber Company basketball team coached by Harry Faulkner won the Southern A. A. U. title. Cole and Moore were members of the championship squad. .ul K..--an f ' 's Y' J 1 ' ' W 'Hr' ' ,Q-v -.Q , . f Q J pyiflffilflllllidllj ae -- no , '-. ig ' Iifgf Q Y T? I E i, it 1 bill: 0 I I I i i l i l l l of Q SHELLEY-B1z.fl'efball Not content with setting the Tex- as academies by their ears during football Season Dexter Shelley had to come out for basketball, a new sport for him, and win a regular berth as forward on this season's championship squad. Strong and fast Deck's natural ability as an ath- lete overbalanced his inexperience and made him a valuable cog in Coach Faulkner's machine. Shelley was not an offensive star but he contributed an average of two bas- kets a game while covering the floor in grand style and feeding to Moore and Cole. Shelley is captain-elect of basketball for 1927 which shows what his fellow athletes think of his ability. He is also football captain for next fall. Mooiuz-Bfulcefbafl Billy Moore, scoring flash of the 1926 quintet, played a stellar game at forward throughout the season which ranked him as Terrill's great- est offensive threat. 'tAce is a forward of the small, fast type which scores heavily through sheer brilliance and which consequently draws heavy guarding. Billy played opposite several good guards who seemed capable of smothering his of- fensive threat, but the diminutive Star invariably broke loose in a series of brilliant shots. Moore was 'l'errill's leading scorer and usually won high point honors. He endeared himself to Black and Gold follow- ers by his knack for tossing baskets at crucial points. Moore played his second and last season on the Ter- rill quintet this winter. JENN 1Nc:s-Barketball Captain Louie Jennings was the biggest man on the basketball team and his guarding under the basket was of the type which every bas- ketball coach looks for and seldom finds. Built to stand any punish- ment and unusually fast for his size, the burly Indian eliminated any pos- sibility of Crip shots under the basket. L0uie's ability to break up a two-man offense was little short of marvelous. His value to the team can be seen easily with a glance at the scores of thc games in which he was out of the lineup because of in- juries. Captain Jennings played all season with an eye for the City championship series with Dallas Ac- ademy and his work in those games aided largely in making him cap- tain of a championship team. He was also a member of last 3ear's team. fr .-f- V l 1 1 . .5 l I .Ii .-,,,. ii it ,- ,ii .il K f- i. g . , . ,t ray.,- fx ' , w L., Qnwh H p my , ' .AJ l f 2 N s 5 lei? 2 mfs. 7l'.!'7LfX1f.51TlI'i'.IZK'li2t rx. ix yqxixjzexjxixia if-g 54392. ,tgp ft1'z1j:c'1grz1,x:'1xpg:fg--3 5 211 3g11'1I'g1y !1f-'gg Hi, y V af-iv .... - ... ag.. .. .. . . . X:S:::' R :ff- Ji es-qt..-1 t-Ubi CVT 4 tkiai I' CL ' f 'Uerrillianq Q J' scya 'I 1' Y Y 6 do il AUL BUCKSPAN-Barketball Herman Bnckspan who has two letters in basketball tucked away se- curely is being counted on as one of the stars of the basketball team next year. Ish has good reasons to look for a great season next winter as he wound up the season in a blaze of glory. He broke into the final game of the season with Dallas Academy late in the game when Terrill was trailing by a point or two and halted the Vllild- cats with one of the most brilliant plays ever seen on the local fioor. He secured the ball in the middle of the court, pivoted, and with a lightning dribble looped the basket for two points which took the lead for Terrill. He brought new spirit into the contest and Terrill was nev- cr headed in its Bight for the title. FoxwoRTH-Basketball Jack Foxworth won his T this year by dint of hard work in com- petition with three of the best acade- my forwards in the state. Jack is a good floor man and an accurate shot. His work with WVagner in the Greenville game was a revela- tion to fans who thought that Terrill had a five-man team. In this game Foxworth was all over the court, taking shots whenever there was an opening and passing when he was covered. He rounded out his per- formance by turning in a stellar guarding game which was partly responsible for Greenville being held to two free throws. Jack ended his career on the Terrill floor this sea- son as he will graduate this year. CRATE R--Baxketbal Z A running guard in basketball is a player who knows when to take chances and when to cover up. If he can do this, his play will be of the high calibre shown by Earl Cra- ter throughout the cage season. Tooper played all season with an injured foot which steadily grew worse until he was forced out of the final game with Dallas Academy but his guarding was uniformly ex- cellent. Crater's gameness in tight games was proverbial and never a game passed without two or three field goals resulting from his drib- bling and shooting. Paired with Louie, Earl gave Terrill an air-tight defense which was capable of quick breaking. This pair had a faculty of suddenly changing from sober guards into a brilliant scoring com- bination which left consternation in the ranks of the opponents. Earl will not return. P- l i - 60 do -N Ill' n 'if-RA l A' . , ,, A-FU'-y, . , . . i .. . s. H, ,r 1. ' ag' 3 711' y y , Bo LH, ,Hin W V 4 - ' - fiferrillianq Q lcfo -Q Y . Y CoLE--Bafleetfmll Adna developed into a close con- testant for high point honors with Billy Moore this season in spite of the fact that he had to transform himself into an offensive player. Several years of experience as a deep-court guard made Cole's de' velopment as a center and forward a trifie slow but the big Muskogeean never quit until he had mastered his new position. His work throughout the season was so consistent that one could hardly pick his best game. However, it was perfectly true that Adna had more fun out of playing the Southern Methodist University Colts than any other team. Cole was also a member of the Stickle basketball team which won the Southern A. A. U. cham- pionship. WAGNER-Basketball Co-star with Foxworth in the fa- mous 40 to 2 game with Greenville High School, Alfred Wagner was a member of the quartet of forwards which carried the offensive burden of Terrill's campaign to the Dallas and North Texas academy champion- ships. Wagner's slight build and clever pivot made him a dangerous man within the twenty-foot line as he had a sure eye for the baskets. Ten field goals against Greenville records the game when he was at his best, although his work in oth- er contests was equally good. Wag- ner is another member of the out- going squad of basketball men which will make necessary the creation of a new quintet in 1927. HARDCASTLE1BdJk6fbd1! Tall, rangy, and blessed with in- finite speed, Paul Hardcastle devel- oped late in the season into the basketball player that he should be, A strong starting five made it hard for him to break into the game, but when the strain of an arduous sea- son began to show on the players Paul came to the fore. He could play guard, center, or forward with equal success, showing up strong as an individual star and fitting into team-play with an ease which would seem impossible. Paul lettered this year for the second time and he will be back next year. Coach Faulkner is planning to start Paul out as a forward. The boy from Carrollton has every pre-requisite and should become an accomplished cager. His play during the 1926 season won him the post of alter- nate-captain of the quintet for 1927. .ffl Mafia Q- 1-rir My Wi f'.....-,...............,.,., ,-. ,v,,......g.gpgA i i g n-roo,cno'nlc'n:easementssosaon'aa'a'o'n'oumanner sl Q I Q .. gi ' lg ., Q' I no UD Townboys Wfzn I3-II The Townboys successfully upheld their reputation by winning the annual Houseboy-Townboy basketball game this year. The game was slow and neither team could get together, although the Townboys out-classed the boarders and showed superior teamwork throughout the contest. Foxworth was high-point man with two Held goals and a pair of free throws, while Buekspan was a close second with two goals and a free pitch. Trimmer played a stellar game at guard. For the day pupils, Capt. lVloore and Wagner each shot a pair of held goals and played well defensively. Crater played steadily and rang up one goal. Walker and Jennings who alternated at back guard, played excellent defensive games. Doolittle, sub-forward, made a field goal in the latter minutes of play, whichl put his team in the lead. Townboys- F. T. F. G. T. Cole, c ....r,,,,,,.,.,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. ...... I o I Wagner, f ..,,,, ,,,,,, 0 2 4 Moore, f ...,, ...... 0 2 4 Crater, g ,,..,.. ..,,, . . o 1 2 Walker, g W. t,t.. . 0 o 0 Jennings, g ,,,, ...... o o o Tucker, f ......., ,t,... o o 0 Hardcastle, f ..... .,,.,. o o 0 Doolittle .,.,..,.,, ...,.. 0 I 2 Buckley ......... .f.... 0 0 0 1 6 I3 Housebays- Shelley, c ..,...., ...... O 0 0 Foxworth, f .... ...... 2 2 6 Buckspan, f ...... ...... I Z 5 Shulman, g ,,,.., ...... 0 0 0 Trimmer, g ..,, ...... 0 0 O 3 4 11 BASEBALL Baseball Trospects IN the early season games the Terrill baseball team has given promise of being the greatest ball club which has been recruited under the local colors in many years. Coach Faulkner has had veterans in the persons of Captain Billy Moore, Bennett, Brooks, Durbin, and Parker around which he has built a real baseball machine. The addition of Walker, Ryan, Hague, Shelley, Trimmer, and others has made Mr. Faulkner's task a delight. Red Walker and Parker have developed into dependable hurlers while the hitting and fielding of Moore, Ryan, and Shelley have been all that any mentor could ask for. Two victories over the strong baseball team of Texas Military College are an indication of what may be expected of the baseball team in the city series. Walker pitched Terrill to Victory in the first encounter while Parker duplicated his performance in the second game. The class of baseball played in these games gives promise of a good chance of wresting the city academy title from Dallas Academy this spring. c . X X 9' . I ' Y fs, I K., 3 -z .1 x E 3 V 'Q X I l 1 a 2 is I 'z 1, E . i gs 'z vb xzx -RJ I J X U I . 'D' Q O 0 V dim, I wi , i 2 I CY? QU I? I : ' S 1 r-,,jX, A,iT2'21T.l'T,,'g',.L1.....'g31'Z1ilfIi 71701 , P.. -, -- . . . . . n...4..-.-....-.. .M N F, ,ig Elf A-J ' DLG1X1XlL 2 ig'1Iiig,.i 'isp iLz113:rrrxJtt'1'ri'r111:5.?xi5i11':Q rx , , . , .. . ..,.,........,MJ1 x 'tif NH: W pw. , ,.., , , X, , .Q'S ?.. , 5 15YJ.k1?3H ' MINQR SPCDRTS 5 ?'qc5EFf5YTiE'5lTQ'f9 ' 5 X f 5 I I . lll- . A-:..'Q-QI Vg . P.'l....'-Q. ' ' ' 'mn' 51.1.-.Q K ' W V i f W-www 3 T qywwfwffw ffvfW,-N-mf- V Y-:Q ,M , , . Lf.-e:'i:.f1 , ,.,,- , .,.,,. , Y ig 'es ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,.A.,,. ,.., M ...A . V.-mmm-w S 3 3 e it 2 , 3 2 Y 2 3 2 5 S s S 5 :Q 23 1? -E ff 35 is 3 S2 5 5 Q! 5 5 ff-1 ,, , W--,wwf-M,a,..m,w,-, ,Ml SCHOOL DAYS , - A I f'xJevvillia1Lfl A '1' Q v 'Pals of My Cradle 'Days Referee fblowing whistle,- Foul, Spectator- Where are all the feathers? Referee-'LThere ain't any, this is a picked teamf' Peyton- What do you mean by telling Peggy I'm :t fool?,' Fuller- I'm sorry, I didn't know it was a secretf' :Hurry up, Lightnin'l Can't hurry. I got my heavy underwear on. Cm 9 9 A sausage is only as strong as its strongest link. 0:0 0:0 Jack, come out of that lieldg Don't you see that bull? Foxworth- lt's all right, mama, I'm broke. flixplanatory note-being broke, he hasn,t a red cent.j 0:0 0:0 Conductor- This is a smoking car, ladyf' Lady UQ- Oh, goody, gotta match? 0 0 0:0 0:0 Seay- Where I spent Christmas last year the themometer dropped to zero. Seay- That's nothingf, ' Seay-- What's nothing? .Sfeay-Why, zero. 0:0 0:0 Menvzix-'gYou know, Wiggins, one night Bill and I went out riding and Bill was dressed up in his Sunday duds. Well, about 11:30 we got lost, but we saw a sign ahead of us and Bill said he'd climb up it and see what it said. So he did. Wiggim- What did it say? Memzi:- Wet paintf' 0:0 0:0 An Automatic Lunelz-Where nickles are so thin from use it looks like the Indian is riding the Buffalo. 0:0 0:0 Egadl Sir Lancerot, what is that evil clatter in the courtyard? Forsooth, Whiflit, methinks the clothesline has parted. 0:0 0:0 An itching palm signihes that you are about to receive something. An itching head shows that you already have something. 0:0 0:0 C. Bennett- Give me a piece of paper. Bennett C.- News, writing, sand, or blotting?,' ll CVD 1 4 Ag Q ..' Q,-Tia , ,I ... . . .,.. ..... 00010 ' -',Y-if-'-II' mf: P' ' - .!i.lI:LqiJ,?Tf'.Ei i sq - . 577. -V vols .Q ' fi 5f WfMWMWf M1f,2fM f'fm7fw W'm?' L - - , R ,. f ,.A.. A .,.,. ,,.X A F .ss ,,-. f X i 5 3 I 1 431 if ,. 0 fl 1 5 z !! , 1 , F y Q . S H an Q i 1 2 - r 6? Q 5 E 4. ' x K . 4 ' 4 E 1 1 '7 L I 1 P 1 1, s , 1 1 wx W Z1 a Q 1 ,Q fll.E.1?,f.I FF! I'If. Z Y XYWLIL 1 fi' ' fi 1 r rf H, . 45.45. ' Q21 N- '16 Q M-4 L5 L. p E Q I , ! U I Q 3 ,Q tr. 1 'S -,J .n , 1, 1, Q 4 v lv 'x ff .qvqgy T' I - ' ' 'A fTTervillian..xQ- ' W Y Y Y Wfhy VVe Came To Terri!! Jemzing:-Had to. Cole-County jail was full. Keouglz-To get a certiiicate. Ufiggim-Habit. Simon-To diet. Hielm-No other asylum to resort to. Culzvell-It's a secret. H. Seay-Paternal insistence. Boazman-To play ball. W. Culbertron--Couldn't stand me at home. Riddlz-Too smart to stay in Castle Heights. Gibbon:-Had an ambition to become an unqualified third former. Slalon-For my health. Leo Fears-To have a good time. Mennif-To set styles for the boys. Mayfield-More bootleggers in Dallas. Brook:-Wanted a girl and those at home knew me. Frey-My sweetie turned me down. Foxworth-Farm work too hard and rows too long. J. Six-Wasn't good for anything else. ' Jan 7 5 ' I will QM, do 1 , , A ' y ou gg 7:!l??' Q5 n-rat ' ' - . loco' 1 113, in He- gl-lIE i,'LFL,, , v.. f wa nr , . W' ' ' '1 V 3 , 1 I I - J f Q f 1 4 x J I I 3 . 2 1 2 f . ' Q f 4 , g 2 f S E i , , Q 4 Q l . . . S I Q I , Z 1 31 : , , 3 C fl ,g V 4 . - I f 5 , i . 1 2 4 I, . I . 5 1 E 1 M g W-s' '! 1' v v cfplls C WL vw l l O77 tio 4, if ', X12 . Sidi CE' tits Terri!! Seniors Thirty Tears Hence MY friends, I merely wish to say, before we start into the show, the pictures L that you,ll see today are men, who thirty years ago stepped forth into the cruel world from out the doors of Terrill School. Their coats about themselves they furled, because the place seemed so darn cool to those who had so lately shed the feathers of their foolish years, and stood forth, all so highly bred upon lifeis mysteries and fears. But what a change the years have brought to these most noble gallants all. We find that fortune's hand has wrought strange things upon both large and small. This man of course, youlve seen before-the leader of that Senior Class- Oh yes, it's none but Billy Moore, and by his side the blushing lass that has the honor of his choice fshe's not his wife, oh no, not thatj is Mistress Peggy- Hopkins Joyce. Enough for him, we must go on if we would View the rest of them. Aha-a spacious summer lawn beside the famous river Thames, the little boy is on the run to meet his beaming pappa Jim. Yes mam, it's Stalwart Stev- enson. That Atlas with the mighty limb has won his place in halls of fame by selling Muscle Builder books, and postal cards that bear his name, to freak admirers of his looks. Of course there is no need to speak of these you see before you now, Claude Hartman sits upon the mule, while Ferguson directs the plow down crooked rows to where George Seay sits mending sox for Adna Cole. Als over yonder on his knee, up-rooting onions by the bowl. Wee Looie Jennings by the fence is hiding 'midst some barrel staves, the consequence of conferences, held in two forgotten caves with felines of an outlaw'd race, which Looie once desired to tame, but now he only gives them space, renouncing such a fetid game. gg, .75 1' .fairy G K X H AZN K 'J WW, ,yri A ,,,,, ,MW ,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,...s.............. ' P EW' it 'e-'rece' ' -u 'o us on u an snoop- - V1 2 . 2 . 4 4.4 W Y. Wi ' N ' Q m.n-M- g S- M I rum A fiferrillianef H6599 'Q 9 W' 0 o 1 Y Kenney, Wilson, Clegg and Boyd have studios in gay Paree. The artist Kenney's quite devoid of inspirations, for these three have brought, for models, only girls to pose for his great masterpiece. While he would rather paint the Earls and Dukes that won the Golden Fleece. But this path never leads to fame, the fleecing of a simple cow. It takes a portrait of a dame to make the critic raise his brow and monocle his widening eye, give it the once over again, then let the first choice ribbon fly upon its edge and there remain. Ah sad's the fate of Harry Seay, with Boazman he's attending Yale. Wag- ner just got his pedigree, he graduated through the mail. Salinas is with Ziegfeld's gang, a leading gent among the dolls, his voice he strengthened while he sang a lullaby to hot tamals. M. Mayfield sets the styles today, on Tampa's famous wooden walk. His hauty stares drive folks away, and even make the horses balk. The Snowden-Marcus Shop is bare, no sales for months, not even a bid. It seems that ladies didn't wear what Fd and Charlie thought they did. Doolittle, Foxworth, Culberson, the Walker boys, and David Brooks beneath a tree have just begun to eat a meal of many cooks. A tramp's life seems to suit them all, none of them care an awful lot if winter come, or spring, or fall, just so there's something in the pot. Hugh Hardie is a wealthy man, with high silk hat, and cane, and struts. He realized his life-long plan, and sold tons of Brazilian nuts. Of Kenneth Gilbert much is said, when'er he rides he wins the race. His ponies are the faistest bred, Cicero and Cxsar lend them grace. The two old gents behind yon book are students of the countryis law. Both jack and Jerry undertook support of governess Ma. Their life is one of many tears, and often do they hesitate, lest Durbin should confirm their fears, and occupy the seat of state. B Hirsh Trimmer does the barber work for Terrill's oft-belabored truck, and Shelley's preaching at the kirk, to help poor sinners from the muck of I. O. U.'s to drier land. He lends his money out on time, while Bower sits here, pen in hand, and tries to make this darned stuff rime. wwf W ee Q7 . QCZQ ' ' A Hg f TJ'errillian.J CQQ 1' Mr. Farrar fto physics classj- This wheel has thirty-five revolutions per minute. A Clegg- Thought that only happened in the Balkan States. Fergumrz freadingj- The knight went out to chase the boarf' The Unfortunate One- VVish I had a knightf, ego ego And the man who invented life savers certainly made a mint. ofa ofa Salina:- Did you ever take a crib to classiv Mennir-'KNO5 but I sometimes fall asleep on the desk. .g. 4. It's a wisecracker that knows its onions in any soup. ego 4. Peggy-- The three of us were standing under an umbrella and didnlt get the least bit wet. Peyton- How come? P. B.- lt Wasn't raining. 4:0 0:0 Waiter, are you sure this ham was cured? Yes, sir. Well, it's had a relapse. QQ 9:0 Aw, go on,' said the man as he tried to put his right shoe on his left foot. 0:0 0:0 How old are you, Clementine? l've seen eighteen summers. How long have you been blind? 0:0 0:0 Magee- What do they call the people that ride in the last three seats of a trolley? Pep- I give up. Magee- Passengers. Man fcalling a bluffj- Here, Cliff. Here, Cliff. M 60 do 4 1 nr !: lw:.!4 E,- new L A. - ' ' . : ..... ' ll ll aaron. ' ' ' ' ' A communa- 5 gb 216+ Q. , 1 UU L.- 3 K ' . . , ,,.i,,A .,',,.,4,,.:.1.f.1.. ,. B H---4----W ff '-H' --- ' 4 x .Irv ,-and W mamma- i -gq,Q',J fiigf Q11u 1ll !a11l4 KQFfffMM'- ' Q - I V f .mm V ,- f'N.f'3 'N fbi 'VTX ' g'UUH -TQ 1 ,553 QFZFYYXI--A-mIYIAMfi:i?'E1?Y II-fr fm 'HfmAMw-Anfmffgfm' fmD1f-1f 'wj .:,,,,,L-.i 'T A ',1:.':,'I'::'::77LiT:L:ii :5:'i'7.::7i1:L.'::T :': f:1tzT7t-'iii ANL Ji: 10.3 .- L ,- i -. '1g'ij'fP1,' '5 ' ' ' o 'fm M' A Q A 'M ii 7 - . u Je O 5 0 ' '34 . .. f f reermmm' ' iefir' 1' Y V -r cfm: cb Q.. DURING the past summer a group of Terrill boys spent a marvelous vaca- tion abroad under the very capable management of lVlr. Maurey, head of our French department, assisted by Mr. Nloffett, head of the English depart- ment. The party included Steve Womack of the class of IQZS, Harry Seay and Searcy Ferguson of this year,s graduating class, and Joe Linz, a member of the fifth form. The party sailed from hlontreal down the St. Lawrence on the S. S. Megantic, taking the northern route to Liverpool. Edinburgh, with its old castle and the historic Holyrood Palace, the scene of the intrigues of Mary Queen of Scots, was the first place to be explored thoroughly. After the Scotch capital. the bunch spent several days at the pic- turesque Trossachs Hotel, boating and climbing in the country of Scott's Lady of the Lake. On the way south through England, stops were made at Winder- mere in the Lake Country, Stratford, Kenilworth, Warwick, and Oxford. Fol- lowing an orgy of sight-seeing, shopping, and theaters in London, the party crossed the channel into France. From Paris the boys took many trips of interest such as Rouen, Versailles, the battle fields, and Pierrefonds. Other places of interest were seen on foot, by carriages, by sail-boats, by auto, and by bicycle. The chateau region on the Loire, the wine country around Libourne, the wonderful beach at Biarritz, the shrine at Lourdes, a bull fight in Spain, and a visit to Burgos, were among the interesting attractions of the mid-summer. The latter part of August was spent taking a trip through the French Pyrenees, through the Alps and on into ltaly by way of the Mediterranean Sea. The return trip was made from Cher- bourg on the Cunard steamer Antonia. All of the boys returned crammed full of tales of exciting adventure which they relate to anyone who will listen. Every member of the party feels that last summer was the most happy and profitable vacation possible. dm, oo Lili 1,w t 147 iff Ili I I i . ,fi l',i'fi1'i.. - ..,.........,.-..-...,............,.-.....,,, ..... . .TM ,,,, L2 ,,,,-N-A it E' ...WM .- , -..,.....,.....,,.-.-..,...- .... ,. ,e.. -... .., .,...........,.4..i-.,. i ,,,,, YQ--M if 1-2qc'7:- ' 'iii' , f L, 1 9 Y . l W Y X f , 1 Cfml Cl L' L v ? 1 2 3 l v . :' Co :ffm 1 N 0 f 3 ' ' 3 'Q Llakn, LLL, l . 15, T fi K Q5 If 1 n 3 l i .,,AA,,,,., ,.,, .,,, ,,,, N-, ,,,, M..-.,,,Y,- ..Aw. -.-W ,.,.. , ,,,,.. . ,..,. ff? f Z a W .. , H-.- . ,,, ,.,. ... A .. . .. .- '13 , iwxwc J,'!.'TiI'XIIAIIXTT1'T.I'I'K1P ,rxfux 2U71tx,':3a1 z1x'E , 319223 k'rrr:rx11 r 'LIU 'sfQ'rr1r'x'fI.1'rr A'fITi'1'Y'Tl'E.IlET3iLY 1'F'i 'v ' i'- - f 'I TW' , K 1 ' - . V L'ffifI'IIAfq:fT'-IlTf'fIfIf 11 ' '1,f,ff, ' ' ' '.A' 'T 'f ',I'T'Z.f ' f,jff,1 ., .. , - 4k,ms 3, 'iff .. . ::....,.Q,...4 ' N ' 1f f-'f7v 7? 'L - 'er A ' Wftkerevmiiian J o as Off' . .NX I, N, .XXX X A ,' C 71721 Y .J X ,xg 4 s- ERKILL 1,6 a ce in Y F- L ff . 'xi V I sl? , ' F ' Efii iii ' fi i l fi K' li I . E Q1 lwlllllgnlg i x. I, -2. Q y 1 li ta .L ew is ill is L V f 6 5 -c 4 lg 5 P ' ' W fl H ouse-T3 oy Stiguette I. There shall be no fancy diving in the gravy. 2. Absolute quiet must reign while the butter is being captured. liveryone must come to attention and, as a tribute to old age, salute while it is passing. 3. Reaching is allowed, but one foot must be kept on the floor. 4. The table must come to order while the bread is being dealt. 5. It is easier on clothes and individuals if a rain coat is worn while the soup is being passed, or bring a towel so the bath won't give you a cold. 6. Persons who have not had their tonsils removed must be careful in eating peas with a knife. 7. Only those who can successfully balance forty peas on a knife should be allowed to use the weapon, for stray bullets sometimes prove fatal. 8. Everyone shall take only half of what is on the plate, thereby insuring an inexhaustible supply. 9. Sixteen-inch meat spikes are recommended for aid in carving steak. The same may be obtained from the butcher. IO. Any freshman wishing the meat to be passed must ask for it in the fol- lowing manner, Run the cow down this way, the calf's a-bawlingf' 12. A called meeting of all members of the table shall be held in the dining rooln immediately after dinner when there are lady visitors. The waiter shall be instructed to leave all residue food on the table and obtain any other choice morsels possible. 4 ll c l s sccss D f i -iwj'-'Q- is A to D I r .JP Q? X? 1 1 , E a U 1 I wi' f, ,ff 1 fy x l Y ij !: if II i! i! l J ,Z rs -1 il 52 EQ Fi 5: ,gi ii 6 Q . V ii H i I I 1 1 i c 1 1 is 'I ll Q FW 3 i x.v.x. , A1 I.. Ms Q .2 .f Eve 41, ... A ' , l O 0 o ' . Q13 - ' f'T-Te1'141ll1a1LJ QQ 'Y Q It is easy to believe cigarettes ruin a woman's complexion. Smoke always was hard on paint. 0:0 0:0 Twinkle, twinkle little star, just above the trolley car, lf' the car should jump the track, I would get my money back. Quark Sidexhozv Announcer- On my right you will perceive Cleopatra's skull at the age of 21. The other is at the age of gg. 0:0 0:0 I Mother' fsenrching in drawerj- I can't find a single pin anywhere. Where do they all go anyhow? Clegg- lt's hard to tell, because they arc all pointed in one direction and headed in another. 0:0 4:0 Burnett-- My father was running his car so fast from the revenue oilicer that he ran into the river. Simon- Oh, did he sink. Bruce- No, his car was so full of corks it just floated acrossf' 0:0 0:0 Searcy- There goes electric Harry. Hartman- Why do you call him electric Harry?,' Searcy-- Because he shocks all of the girls he comes in contact with. 0:0 0:0 King- Aren't you afraid your theory will be disprovedf, Prof. Snow- How can it be, when no one understands ir?', 0:0 0:0 Bower- Does your girl know much about cars? Bieble- Heavens, no, she asked me if I cooled the car by stripping the gears. 4:0 0:0 Slaton- I think our lips are parallel don't you? She- I don't know. Why? Slaton- Because they never meet. h o 0 : . . Q.. C.. ' . Mr. Farrar fm classj- Walker, what is the most deadly poison known? Vlfalker- Embalming fluid, you are dead before it touches you. 0 .J lfl E df ww-9 I Q' A W . -L' - - - - ' ' .slant ., .. ... ' 00,01 'Em 0000 ' 1 O2 fir - n .. W, VJ, ,. ff. V I ,qAhq ,,, .. , .,,, Y,..,, v..M,.-.v,v.M,?, 'gfv 1 ug f QFEQVE 59265 i3 ,,,f fifff A 5 1,xH,a .V., -.,,. , W. ,, , . ,, , U., ., ,,,, ,,,,4,,.v,, ' Lx? I W ev- 1' Yr J D 47 Doeffft B015 fook af u.fefe:.f :II a furrymmb in Delmif nm! Wfilfler as lzeazfy as a gramz' opera rhorur girl? ' x I k V J LI : b-'f s fi 5 , E 1 Q 1 K. . 'A 1.1 K Y .x ,L -'E I: ,,,! A x 1 ,ref v 'gm' . g 98 . '-R, H ,:,-:f,.u:mz,f1 I C49 -' fxcTe11rillia1LJ 9 'Y 0 A Thing of Beauty Is ez Joy Forever RIGHT this way folks. You are about to witness the greatest beauty show that has ever been presented to the unsuspecting citizen life of America. Today you will get a glimpse of the highest circle of society that has ever re- volved within the walls of old Terrill. The winner of the grand prize is a bowlegged but blushing beauty from Grapevine, known in the lower society as Jessie James, the celebrated cradle robber. Miss Jessie won the decision over the Dallas Academy entrant, Hooda Thunkitt, a raw country lass of forty odd summers. The prize itself will be awarded on the evening of February thirieth, and is a George YVashington Ouija Board which cannot tell a lie. Hotsy Tamale, a tepid sketch from the Scented City, tied for second place with O, L. Izzy Dumb, the entrant from way out West. Miss Dumb made a hit with the judges by the dexterity with which she maneuvered the educated cow-lick on the back of her head, while Senorita Tamale was favored because of her lantern jaw, which lit up her face every time she smiled. The Senorita was disposed of with a lovely steam heated ice box, and Miss Dumb was bequeathed two dozen jars of Sure Fire Beauty Clay, which is reputed to be hot stuff. Because of the amazing pulchritude of her physiognomy, as well as that of her physique, .Miss DeMeaner was rewarded with a beautiful set of false teeth, almost as good as new. Before entering the fat stock show, Miss De- Meaner held a high position in the Follies, selling chewing gum and candy in the second balcony. There being only five contestants, the fifth prize was unanimously awarded to lda Didit on account of her iron constitution, in fact her left leg is made entirely of chrome steel, to say nothing of the network of duraluminum bridge- work which partially obstructs her oral cavity. Miss Didit will be presented with a complete soldering outfit which will enable her to keep her hose up without calling a tinsmith. ln case she is too well satisfied with this, she will receive a left-hand frying pan and a dozen cross-eyed turtle eggs with which to practive. I --C. S. B. .J m cb pu! l L IO una ,'.. , . ' Inu ,eg ggi 'EQ - urea. ' ' ' ' mousse' if :HIE ,T ' .ia . ' ' ' v w a . 'Q Y W 4- 6a I OD l - qfemlliafu QQ ? 0 V I I JNL :S Q ' QD L S K7 , F 'D fr--e - 3 fNifl'E?l'llllllEif'l-,,J he it -4 f 'U 2 -N Q' Y O V 'W , OD l +4 I r dill fl, ' 51' ll o 'Y . . ll E The Term!! School Ullznstrels I 'l'l'lRRll,l, SCHOOL GYlVlNASlUlNl Frirlrzy Jjvrif 30-flfay 1, 1926 5 l ACT 1 ll ILIJCE CLYU BLACK FACE ENSEBIBLIC :- I Interlncutc r ,,,,, ,,Y, H ,,,,,, , V YYVYYVVYYYYYYVYYYYYY Y W ,,,,,,,, brrryrrrryy W Q . v A End Men, W , W 7 YYYYYYY - C emge Seal i f , VVilliam VVilson, VVilliam Me-nnis, Davis Q i C- I Brooks, Maurice Mayfield, Charlie Brower Q 'VC 9 -- ------- ------------- fffffff-------------f-fff-fff,f,- YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY,., , ,,,,,,,,,Y..Y...,,.,,,,,, G l e e Club E Chfl1'l95THIl DHHCCIN , YYYYYYYYYYYYYY'Y...........--.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,.,, ll liss Brooks and Mr, Mayfield , CINTERMTSSTONJ fi lg f.-U Sleepy Hollow Tune Il I CIN Save Your Sorrow Ll X QC! The Old Chislmlni 'llrziil Y YYYYYYYYVV.,,,.. ,,,,, J unior Chorus Q 5 ACT ll ll l BREAIJ AND 'l'IIl'2 CIRCVS l or NOME BELOW' ZERO Kas they enter! 'l'1'lll11DCi0l' W H ,,,,, .,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,.. , ,,,,,.,., W illiam Mennis gefaltl ,, YYYYY, Y,Y, Y . . Y Y ,..,,...., ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, G e Urge Seay R omans W ,Y,,, , ,...,., , . Gle Cluh Zero, Iinperator of Nome ,YYYYYYYYY,,Y,,Y,,,,., ,.,,,..., , ., Henry eSimon Sterno, Zero's favorite ,,,,,, ,..,vYY,.,..,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, I Davis Brooks EEIVES ., J . ,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, L 0 uie Jennings, Dexter Shelley ristians ,,,,,,,,Y,,,.,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. . , ,,,,,,,,,,, J unior Chorus Christiafi Martyr H ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, VVillizun VVilson , U' His lic-uved ,,,,,Y,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,.,.. I , eslie Bieble Pb Len. the Lion Y, Y YVVVYYY.....YY,.....,VY.Y,VVVYY Y , W ,,Y,YY, Charlie Bower I ENTERTAINICRS Serenade from 'lThe Student Prince VYVVVVVYYVYYVYYVYY.Y,,,YVV,,VVVV,,, . ..., Tommie Cranfill Querenic Mucho ,,,,. H ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,..... . , W ,,,Y,,,,,, Hugo Salinas i Balone Dance YYY,Y, , ,Y,,Y,,,,,...YY,,Y VY,, Princess Avoirdupois Cheer Leader for Ronmnsw Y, VYV....,.. Adrian McKnight ly Song Leader for Christians ,... VYY,,Y VYYYYVYYVY ' Fommie Cranill Grand Finale ,,.YYYYYY,Y,,Y,,, ,,,, YY,, Y Y Y V,'l'he Burning ut' Nome Accompanist ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, Y,,,,, . ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . , ll lrs. Bera Meade Grimes Electrician ,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H .. .,,,. Mike Calvert Make Up ,,,,, ,, Mrs. J, M. England, Mrs. E. M. K. 0'Brien Wardrobe ,,,, Yrrrrr,,rYrYr,,,,,,.,,,,,, IN Irs. Sam Davis, Miss Lois Trice 0 .', ' C f Haj L4 coma! f 1 l l nl , 5 I . to ,Q l I r,r.., C J' 5 Q C rr I A.-.-.A..-44.-..i.-ms-m.---..-.4-h- r.A-,-, Ww:1L-W Y----0 4 ' , l g r. - J , ,, itrrrr'.n1tJrxxfxr3:rxf V I ' - rl V ' lf' Nl ' ' I . AAN., ,.,. ,,.,,,...,..,.A,,,,., 4, ,,,, 4!,,,,. , , . ,,AA,wg. o.. ..,w,-.- I.. 133.33 --i7,..-.,4-,:?1'f3:31w1...,.., rTJgIIL.llll.il1.Tlil-41 ,3g1,T1':.t1f1l . -1 1,,,., Q'. 4 --ef --M . . ,. , , , ,. -1 f lt li, -oi evvilli a11.4 C6189 V I S? '-T 'K J ........',3 '.?'x?'s '...'..l. w I ffl f ',,,,,,,,,,, ,,, l I ' ' ' ' ifi Tfevrillianqlf ' v LA FEMME She's all right, but I donlt know where to rank her. I'm a good ranker and a bit ranker than some rankers, though at that my ranking's not as rank as some rankers. I think from the date l had with her the other night I'll rank her as rancor.-Satyr. I saw your girl this afternoon. . Did you see her new gold tooth? No, she had her mouth closed. Then it wasn't my girl. Shelley- What in the world is a metaphor?,' Elizabeth- To keep cows in, stupid. Jack Sclzley fseeing her kiss her dog,- May I have a kiss too?', Pauline- I never kissed my dog when he was a puppy. If there is anything more humiliating to a girl than blushing when she shouldn't, it's not blushing when she should. ODE QScience Tames Wild Oyster-Daily News Head, Boisterous, roisterous, oysterous brute, Living 'twixt scallopped shells, looking so cute- The submarine scandal as made by your peers Boisterous, roisterous, oysterous brute, Living 'twixt scxllopped shells, looking so cute, Science has tamed you and made you so good That all we can do now is use you for food. -THE WHISTLE. ez' 4:0 In order to live up to a man's ideals a woman simply must crawl down to his level occasionally. 4:0 0:0 Lady- What color curtains have you? Floor Walker- Oh, they're all shades. Q20 0:0 Mis: Drift- If you don't watch your personal appearance, how do you expect to ratefn Mr. Snow- Through my teeth.', ll W .1'Bf 108 Q' l C :antennas .,, occ - clot A ' .nlibly HIE. . lg. f ,..........s..r, i5 fifervilliang KQQQ-9 9 I Y Y mb ! OU I o 4 x FY i.,.D51E..L 55' 4 CD , fl ,,, 5 fix L --oIll'g-gltolnlliu . H , ' . v.... .,., M13 ,...,-..... ' U I H, gm A .,,,.,-1, , , Y ? M ' ' ' A effillian-J 65? ' Oh, what is so rare as a day in June? A steak that's cooked and served too soon. 0:0 0x0 Paxlz- I sure had a hot time last nightf, Stalwart- Yeh? Park- Stuck the lighted end of a cigarette in my mouth? ozo 0:0 Mfr. Pancoaxt- Isn't that good chicken? Ryan- It 1nay have been morally, but physically itls a wreck. 0:0 0:0 Amlzon - Ho Caesar there's a man with a noble nerve. Caefar- Aye, a wonderful Gaul. 0:0 0:0 Mr. Farrar- What's a vacuum? Kenny- I have it in my head, but I can't think of it just now.'9 0z0 0:0 Ferri:- What became of that kitten you had? Brazier Qin surprisej- Why don't you know? I haven't heard a word, was it poisoned? KKNHW-,Y Stolen? Naw. 77 Drowned? lCNaW.7, Hurt in any way? NaW. It growed into a cat. 0:0 0:0 Let us rise to remark that the greatest of all horticultural feats is yet not accomplished-the grafting of weed chains on banana skins. 020' 0:0 King- Where's the funny paper? Hauk- The funny paper? Today is Wednesday. I told you not to take a bath last night. L10 1l 'L,, , c so 0900 000010151 1.0.-n.u:aQn0.01 ?'!!i j' 55.9419-U' ' II I 'l ' ' ' - - L9 . IO J W ar F2616 fffevvilliaw 'M Y 0 Y y my W. us I CVD Of ' LED 1 K 2 .C dwel l, X: . . i W H V , Y . ,. i Y . u N f. Y - ' .u......- , , W, .W ll.....A Q 'YE' V' H7 Y' ' nr W' Y ,' E-.pf ., l Y ffm L i' l4 A +'m' 'A ' 1 f ,1 3' 1 , i Y .5 JSM, Q 64 fjifn 5 n. Ef y L ful ML - ffgah' A - r, V jLi?xL I E! -W, B'f A : '1 ' ' W' ' ' f' M ? -, Nami. ' W' ' ,f 5 W , . 'A , tif. W , , ,, ,, ,-,A , 1'1r1?'rz:,rIx3i 454299 ,. iFiZf1'11fffHff r:rf'2 , v f.'+'1'1ivrr1H'1'fvv1irg1:t::fv '- ,,, gi-Q V- - ' f AM ':L? ' ' Lf-Li 'f' 'R' F- ' hrs 'r Us ' ff' r W 11 if 1 -15 If , v JY ,V , ' '- N1'W:E,g::?,?,Tij5'irL.g:'f FAMOUS SAYINGS l don't know where l'm going, but l'm on my way. -Coluinlvus. Keep the home tires lvurning.l'+Nero. The first hundred years are the hardest. -lVlethuselnh. '4Tre:1t 'em rough. fHenry VIII. Keep your shirt on. ---Queen liliznbeth. Don7t lose your head. -Queen lkflary. The higger they are the harder they fall. -David. ull flont5. fNonh. You Cllllll keep a good man down. -Jonah. l'm strong for you, kid. -Samson.-The Bwfwz Etwziug Tz'a11fw'ipl. ofa .g. ROLLS l H.-kVl'l MNT ll-ing stones. -F-ifyour own. --Royce l lonor----. Cinnainon- . 1-it-dem bones. 4. .9 The Terrill school coach, poor thing, Dropped dead when attempting to sing, And the people next door, VVhom he had made sore, Said, O, death, where is the sting? .g. of. -IOHNNY JUMP-UP Mofffz'fz Nltzfmz-+ Don't be afraid, johnny, just take hold of mothcr's skirt. Johzzzzy- But I enn't reach them. Y 1 'N1 X A gif if fx f, fe' i X 15 5? 1 gl 'E I! I 55 I! li ss ii ff gi 'E 1 4 . S I E I 1 Q JN 1 ,, i S 1 3 F E 15 'J 5 , mm... ..-....,,.,.,.,. N., , ,A..... ,M . ..-,..Q.N .N..,,.. -,,-,,..,,.-.,... .-...,.,.-.,,...,,.-,, 5, x L y fnf'ffL' 1'f 'r if E? I U53 N eff N gr Q .0-.4.-.---M ..N .W .W.QnVAH Wm--.m.-,W ---H-.--.J....f Q1 s x x ,I fy :H X.. 'ff if wmv 4. CVD f I 1 6 1 f if x 5 . N ' a x , f x , , ., s ' X V ,fa X ' ' ifxl -f V- 1- n 1' , , W -P - -H----M -M--v 1 1 1 F T'H.'7'1'1 w 5 Q gd, in Tr: 7'ji i Q s . . '2f'ijXjIj'T'5'X7 'SEQYY rm I'x'IT1T ' .,,,.,-JG 4Sj , ,,.,,,,,V ,,,. M........,,.., ,.,,. .W.,..,n-,.-..1 - -..,. ..,..., .WA ,QKMLLSZA A 1 arm.-. A . - H-- ---A -----M-H --U- .,X, W, A ' bI51sf-'T1? -' ' f ' 1 ,,., , , . Y . ..,.,z,, J 11 I I! ei i i, I l w A ,, 1 'N f h'N 1 A ' ' , , Q ' '1. ef 17 .. Q,, , p fffu A, f L'iUl1fx!Hii lH ff W, ,f H55 xx-dd, ., ,.,,,, ,.,,,,, 4 ,h,,, , ,,,,,M , ..,, ,,.. . , ,..,A,..--..-..A ..N. ,.-....,.-.k-nj Y, V ,, xggwi X5 3. Lia, Q . Y E 5 23 1 S it U if 1 4 xi ' , u . 1: 'I 1. ii ' Q! K 4: il K6 l f Y x 1 . ilgffia' Tx' 1 i '0 21 T! 5 if 1 EE gi Qs E. E1 il ' it iv Zi Si i, ii 5' H ' H 'F 1: QQ 9 3' E5 li 5, ee H if ig is li 2 sg E 1? 1 na i er ,. si 3? EE ar -ff m 'f H f 5 5 - ww ss ' 3 B ,ek Pi: . i A I ek. , ,1 3 xt: Vg ? fi? 5 , 5 , I 4 X A 4 ' t ij fl ix i ., U 5' A, ,, N.. . ., 3 v Q, I A 1. ., w Xf 1 1 YVV1 fm 51K'7'E?'1 E'7'5Q'7'T 1'1f'cf:'z - 215' 5.6 . T7'Y1 2 1 T f TT TY ' if Er' A. 454. A. - f f wiv Z '. .1'-. 'QA ' ' ' Ffh., 9.3 z1!'5:.-a1F91fffc- xx V ,W ,WWW e. ... .,7,,.. Q 4 iff! ,W . . - 9 W o n ' C29 f 'TIerr1ll1an..J .IQQ e ' -1' 'Y n Moore- Pm looking for work. Manager- Sorry, but I don't need anybody: there's not much to do these days. I Moore- That's all right, I Won't do muchf' Whoever named a certain type of American youth sheiks played a low trick on the Arabs. A CASUAL MEDITATIONS ON A LAMB CHOP Three healthy bites-'tis gone, I sigh Poor lamb, so young and yet to die- No more to gambol on the green, No more to fill a woodland scene- Three healthy bites-his fate was rough 'Tis sad-'tis true-and more 'tis tough! I , -ATLAS. Moore fin speeding car with Marcus, who is drivingj- Say, this is a pretty town, wasn't itfv Riddle- I love to hear Mr. Farrar lecture on chemistry. He brings things home to me that I've never seen before. Salina:-- That's nothing, so does the laundry. farming:- Let's go huntin' rabbits. Carlyrle- I ainlt lost no rabbits. 0:0 ste Waitrar:- I-Iere's your shortcake, sir. Boyd- Do you call that shortcake? Take it out and berry it. Buckley- Say, do you think you're the best looking boy in school? Rymer- No I don't, but what's my opinion compared to the opinion of thousands of women? What a beautiful strain, said the piccolo player with the heavy mustache, J as e ewa ig noe 0:0 .20 h bl h' h t . ' LAMENT OF THE ANNUAL STAFF Break, break, break! On thy cold, gray, rocks, O sea. You can keep on breaking a hundred years, And not be broke as we. -THE STAFF. 9 -tflf-' OD L.-7 5155.2 iggsigglrml rg: ilk' ' ' 0 L V , , v.----,- . Y ,V 7 , N, V WJ, , , , .0 .,... : 0.01 ge :ral 5 uve . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - 0'0 I I , S ..a fi' , -- - - iii-1.12. 4 ' ' ' r w .v . 5 1...a:,Y..w. ..,.. ...,..,.,..m.......N,..., A.......M-,,,. .....J.,,.,4........ .... ,,. .,.....-w.............1...,. Q - L X -- V- ,f .f,.. . . .. ,,,.,,,,.,.,-, ,.,A.....wz:m.,4,...- ..,,M,M,Q..w hw- mas. f uN ff I ,, . X Qf.,l1NfiU.1 W i i LJ 016 I - I 24 ? .., , ., A 42 . 5 - 'S . V 1 , . I V , Q X is A ..g W N .4 1 E iw - 'f'QQQff V , , , ,, , a . f N YET ' Q A A 2 sfhifxfhxfll..ivaf.z-L1,:.YfJyL,:,z!z..1.,e.wL.-1-1 W 1.1 .-.' I flu-ff. -wi ,QS A 1 11 z I 5 JJ xi TIN ' -. V: '- YV. .ix Z,- .QQ ',,il'L,.f,,Ll A 'iT.Q 74 , , JWX' .-f J f ' Q1 ev 121 I 11a1L?J K T K V m hunt' , j w1-1'7'mZ, iff -' W , H Q. 1 V V Q fun -74,i ,1, 5 g V, ', ,s It . , V. 1,-, -f .f',,4n ' X f7Te11rillian..J CQ5jf'f9 'cfa Q ? 0 Y Y Emu, 6: Kodak! Y cio QQ CXO A 1 fm , V V - .,....A.' .AW , ....v. .,-, - A 'stoonomoooo' w m ay nec Wifi i WZ, W i f i W i W i i VW V , W Y 0-2 W Q. - ,,r,... l' . ef A ' S .,L, , ,,VA V ..,, . -, - ,.,2.,- ,.k ,1,k, ,,. ,,hN A . -, . ,. WQR ,,,- Q 1. U ,fZ?fflf1,ig,Qfif,Qf:fW V. VV' W , A , . A , ADVIEDIEETPESERS EE V Q I V Y X oung Man-2 Make that team Make that course Make wood friends l tb Form good habits -we are depending on you But, ali you Want to know Whether you are destined to be a success or not, you can easily find out. The test is simple and it is infallible. Are you able to save money? If not, drop out. You Will lose. You may think not, but you will lose sure as fate, for the seed of sueeess is not in you. -JAMES J. H lrli. . You are the next business generation i MERCANTILB, SAVINGS BANK , MAIN AT LAMAR. y af, what u if e ,ee be ud,e F undamentals--2 T is an axiom in the science of business that unless 21 service be rendered to the customer commensurate with its cost, that that business shall fail . . . Supplying a hu- man need or Want is the only real reason for business success . . . There's a World of truth in the old proverb: He profits most who serves best. 77 ,,,7,,L KM? 1 1 ' 1 1 f 1 1 ' 1 A 60124, 4 Zi 4.1 Zu Z. A 2, 4 if 2,42 Zh 2,21 s ?mSxxx h xmxxss jixxxxxx' if HC- E' 2? Is. E F3 S, N W Qs 5 R Z5 K Serving the Heart of Texas with Fast Double Daily Freight and Express Serv- ice to All lnterurban Points. uThe Electric lVay,7 Lf! nf flmnlli' your fmggagf' ff1'rm'f lu yum' ffvflfrlizliurz. Electric Express Co. General Olliccs Dallas, Texas X T. W. O O : u '- ' , W or K ' X' so K ROUTIQ YoUR SHIPMFNTS . . - o P ' s fs '-O i Q . Toung Jllen who are looking for Better Values in Clothing -find the Suits they Want at positive savings of ij to 315 here. VICTORY WILSON, INC. 1613K lxfllllll Shflhllas 9' 'Rig Smffx ' tie Sour! Headquarters for School Supplies Newest Fiction Decorative Nlaterial C?-3 Van VVinkle,s Book Store I603 Iilm Strcet thru to Pac! WJ!! our Spomng Depczrfmem .4 We have a complete line of Athletic Goods Huey 81 Philp Hardware Co. Try it Delicious Selected Crunchy Nut PURE CANE SUGAR Covzbfmwi in 11 bar' of gozuffzcsr I Also many other gc Bars includii g Lefs Q0 BROWN ' S Dallas Congratulations to Terrill School upon the successes of the year 1925-1926 and best Wishes fora HAPPY VACATION SANGER BRUS ON K C LY PACKARD CAN BUILD A PACKARD SINGLE EIGIIT 8 SINGLE SIX PACKARD-SCRUGGS MOTOR COMPANY Dallas, Texas ASK THF MAN WHO OWNS ONT' AMORTIZED O 0 F arm Loans RANCH LOANS One Rafe-One Tian D LLAS JOI T STOCK AND BAN CONDENSED STATEIVIENT OF CONDITIONS AS OF Qflpril 15511, IQ26 RESOURCES Loans secured by First Mortgages on farm lands having total praised valuation of over S8S,700,000.00 ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,, ap- S33,522,099.56 Accrued interest on loans YY,,Y,,,Y,,,,,,,,,... ...,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 5 8 0,173.74 Farm Loan Bonds on hand ,,,Y......,YYYY.Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....Y,,,,,,, 600,000.00 Accrued interest on Farm Loan Bonds on hand ,,..,vY. 7,187.50 Accounts receivable ..YY,,.,,,,,...,............,..,..,,.,,,.........,.,,,, 17,032.32 Furniture, fixtures and equipment ,,,,.........,..,.,,.,, ,,,, 2 2,124.14 Other bonds i,,,........Y,,,,,Y.,,,,, ,,,.,..... ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 1 , 647.50 CASH AND DUE FROM BANKS ,,,,,,,, Total ................ 766,786.35 ----535,537,051.l1 LIABILITIES CAPITAL PAID IN ,,,,,,,,,,,,... S ......,.,,,,,,,......,,,,,,, . ,,,,,, S2,500,000.00 SURPLUS AND RESERVES ,,,,.,.... ,,,,,, 6 40,903.91 Farm Loan Bonds CIssuedJ ,,,,..,..,,.,.,,,,,,, . ..,,,, 30,484,000.00 Due borrowers on uncompleted loans ,...,,,, 619,720.73 Interest accrued on farm loan bonds ,,,,,,, 416,458.32 Coupons not presented for payment ,,....., 162,015.00 Amortization payments ,,,,,,,,..........,,.,,,,, 674,627.84 Loan fees and commissions ..,,,,,,,,,,... ,,.,,.. 3 9,325.31 MONEY BORROVVED ,,,,,,, ....,.,.,,, N ONE Total .... .... S 35,537,051.11 DIRECTORS H. E. FUQUA, Cashier First National Bank Amarillo, Texas. A. V. LANE, Vice Pres. Amer. Ex. National Bank, Dallas, Texas. D. C. REED, E. H. Perry 8: Co. CCottonJ Austin, Texas. N. CERF, Pres. State National Bank, Corsicana, Texas. C. C. RENFRO, Attorney at Law, Dallas, Texas. HUGH W. FERGUSON, President, Dallas, Texas. T. A. FERRIS, Pres. Citizens' National Bank, Waxahachie, Texas. I. W. H. ADAMS, Pres. First State Bank, Royse City, Texas. J. B. ADOUE JR., Pres. National Bank of Com- merce, Dallas, Texas. GUY HUSTON, Pres. Chicago Joint Stock Land Bank, Chicago, Illinois. W. L. ROOTS, Vice President, Dallas, Texas. F. F. FLORENCE, First Vice Pres., Republic National Bank, Dallas, Texas. W. J. MCKIE, Attorney at Law, Corsicana, Texas. H. JOSEY, Investments, San Antonio, Texas. VVitlz Our Several Brafznlz Office: and Rexizlent Fefiefaf .-ffppraixerf We .Jw Giving SUPERIOR Service. H. W. FERGUSON, President KAHN,S-TERRILL STYLE HICADQUARTISRS-KAHN,S J X lt Does Pa To Dress Well! In school or in business, the most successful are usually well-dressed. Kahn's has been catering to Terrill School for scores of years -we know what you Terrill fellows like- and give it to you. Perhaps that helps Ter- rill to turn out so many successful men. Soaiely Brand Clolbef for Toznzg Sllen, Sxclufively in Zylllfdf al- H'M'Ke1shiw o uShelt0n's Service Scztisjiesv -That's the one big reason why you should buy your new or certified used Ford at- J. H. SHELTON'S 23Il-I7 Main Street-Dallas ffzfff lifzcol, Wfclke Up Tozmg Man This is the age of accomplishment. The young man who Carly learns thc great value of a savings account and the habit of saving is on the road to success. When a young man begins to accumulate money he lincls himself. ffhir bank pay: 4tZp on Savings v4Ct'0Zl71f5. THE REPUBLIC NATIONAL BANK ....long haired girls .....rubber tired rigs i .....ancl a die-to-win notion about ...ainsurance VVhen we were boys a rubber tired rig was a classy and aristocratic means of transportation and our sweethearts wore their hair long and their skirts likewise. Insurance trailed along in the same class. You thought of it as 'csomething you had to die to win. Things have changed-so has Life Insurance. It fits all modern needs and the Die to win idea is as antiquated as some of the things mentioned above. The average man knows very little about modern Life Insurance. VVhat do you know about it? Ask yourself that question and be honest with yourself when you answer it. Talk to a Southland man the next time he calls on you, or better, phone the Home Ofiice and have one come to see you by appointment. He will have some interesting things to tell you. For instance the education of that boy or girl can be INSURED. '::::::: Haveyou iinsurance s 'W' is a D N, f 1 Z at Miiii Cl E L Harry L Seay D I fiumfi ,gill 'EMU' 'I fx arence mz P r e s 1 d e n t A V Pres SLT:-eas ' - so E INQ-QRAN 5 i s 'ii I' i'ii I F nom omce ..... rm.ms..nxAs I C0 'S ' 1 J I Youre Sitting, On Top of The J 3 OR LD of W 0 0 JU ST ROLLING! ALONG -' WHEN YOU WEAR ANA, f-M-,-fv5,.. CLOTHES f . 1.3 :fic 4 'Lg Q f46y!I x . ffl VX S9 ITSAMEAI. T TY SHOPPE pf . xx 0 l sANDw1cH For R6 Ifi72l7H7t'7lf and Qualify I-B is the place 1517 lVlain Struct IIOLLAND, B,xRTLE'1 1', 'THORNTON av CHILTON - lffor11fy,f am! 6x0IIlI.f6ffCI',f 120' lVIcrc:1nIilc Bank Building 1 1, lN1ung6r Dyeing, Dry Cleaning and Eagle Pharmacy 3 IS Collet! ,-Xvcnuc , . . Htl I'1U1l Sl fl 0 1 klullgc Our Store lwlv Its Service lift? do Bain? IVOIUQ lVlOtO1'cj'clc Delivery Twelve Ycars Under Sams Managcmcnt Collcrt Phone H-5245 U-2424-Phones,-U-2184 PERS ONALITY BBW Portraits that are not mere photos Portraits that show O RIGIN ALITY Browne SL Browne Ameriea's Most Beautiful Studio 1312 ELM STREET f DALLAS, TEXAS Not higher but better Neiman-Marcus CO. The SOIlfhl.f mmf Leanlifnf Smrf. TCU, Ben' Pffzref lo Exif, HGME and EASTMAN S The Golden Pheasant FU!! Lim? . Kodaks and F1lms DEVELOPING AN D PRINTING VVhen you have had 53.00 worth of finishing done hy us we will make from your fn- vorite negxltne ll lirolnide Enlargement FRICIC Columbian Optical Co. of 'lllcws VVc cxnlnlne eyes and ht glasses. Broken lenses Mlplicigrled in one hour. GOLDIQN l'Hl'f.-XS.-XNT RlfSrI'.fXL'R.'XN'l' N07 Conlnlcml Street I.1.I3 hlnin Sl. l3Al.l,.-xs Phone Y-1645 DALLAS 'Dry cleaning protects the fltffllfflf cmd nation. Brannon's Dyeing 81 Dry Cleaning Company is one of the highest ranking institutions of the United States, in the cleaning industry, and an organization of which its associates are proud. 'eq D t . X - l.'-l-in'!i'l -41 l--L nl .--i' ii. ' mi Hill - ill ' k Q 1 I 'H iii if l 1 it 53 EE in l inllniuli R F - 7 Y i Y D I ulil im i n in mi ll lll ni III ll' Ill llll III Ill 'Ml 'll' 'll' 'llMl'I lll.lll'lIl Illllll iIllUII,I1IlllI1lI Y -'Q' i , lg y , l y i l illlill Y l A V 1 ,, ltr: il A Y It dl' 1 ifif liiiiliwt o ET 1 in il A Pay us a Visit at your earliest convenience, and We feel sure that you will be well repaid for the time spent in calling on us. I l f ii 5 Wff pf CIIA ING fslylkf Dyeing SL Dry Cleaning Company 4301 Bryan Street Phone H-21 I7 COLVIN 81 COMPANY Investment Bonkem' and Brokers NI'IW YORK CHICAGO STOCKS BONDS GRAIN COTTON Jwemoerx NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB MARKET NEW YORK COFFEE 81 SUGAR EXCHANGE CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE J. J. CLEVELAND S outfztervz Re prefentotifue 609 Thomas Building DALLAS, TEXAS Post Office Garage Swiss AVC. Pharmacy OPEN DAY AND NIGHT , Storage Corner SWISS and Haskell FLORENCE AND NOSSICK Gas, OIT, Washmg, 85 Greasmg Phone Y-4628 I8OO Commerce Boedekor I ce room Fmt motorcycle delivery fflust a Little Better PHoN1c H-8138 L ,e ' STONELEIGH CUURT A FEW FURNISHED OR UNFUR- NISHED APARTMENTS MAY BE HAD AT STONELEIGH COURT. THE RENTALS VARY SLIGHTLY AC- CORDING TO LOCATION AND SIZE OF THE UNITS. PAUL C. BATHIAS O'r'ro HERULD 1 I General Ullzzmzgfr' J 151. General J'Vlamzge 'Q Street Cars PENNIMAN Build gazes C031 COFHPHHY Established 1890 Guaranteed COAL Telephone H-2121 Office and Yard Junius, Dundee, and Paeine COMPANY The Terrill School, Inc. Swiss Avenue 'Dallas -A Preparatory School for boys. Established IQO6. Prepares for all colleges. Full afliliation With schools granting this privilege. Attendance limited to two hundred boys. Accommodations for fifty boarding pupils, F or eatalogue and eomplete i1zf01'mati0n aflflrefx M. B. BOGART, Headmaster or S. M. DAVIS, Qfqfsoeiate H eezdmezxler Compliments' 0 f Great Southern Life Insurance Co. DALLAS -- HoUsToN E. P. GREENXN'0OD, Trexident I ntroel ucin g Ourselves WE are sorry that We do not have I1 personal acquaintance with the Ter- rill students here, but it is a pleasure to re- member that We serve them by day and by night, even though they probably never give us a thought. We furnish this cityls untouched fuel. Thus you see We have n direct hand in their comfort and pleasure. THE DALLAS GAS COMPANY DISPENSERS OF NATURAL GAS Otter 59,000 msfomerx in Dallas amz' fir suburb: have' Ille fcorlfls' finer! fuel on lap far every purpose. Ge' AA 29 ' J , l: ii 9 :: -.6 i 50 90-SY f0 get , , 4 4A,4: :,: : 1 ' A'+L .,i.111fl:2: : ilil i ' ' ' f .1i.:.:.,,,.,.,4,4 , ..., .:.,1 Q x jf A ::1 jf' J Ice-cold-pure and whole- 9 b w ' I - 4 3 J, , some-in the patented 5 ll bottle which is the most JI X15 gy Q f' Q' i sanitary package that can be made. XXX N 'SH ? There's always a well-fitted ice box near fy j if X where they're ready to serve you. lv 'H' W i H ,K 3 ,',, I 4 r y, g Keep a few bottles on ice at home. a Order by the case from your grocer. Tfnii iiglfglgj Z:DEERKvliEGIS?gg, Every day in every way we do everything X11 5 in WWE!! Ir y J possible to serve our customers. ii ' J, H Y 3 YE . , 1 e 1 1 y - En 0 ' i Q V J ll Hurst- s'p it M- Drink M it -A E I Delicious and Refreshing CQCA-CQLA BOTTLING CO. Ge' -he aff .39 li A T U TTTTTT iiii C A ST -W l B. L. WADE Srmbfirheff 1912 B. H. MAJoRs DEASON-VVADE COMPANY REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE and INVESTMENTS 511 aiu O fire X-5205 824-25-26 Kirby Bldg. Y-6690 DALLAS, TEXAS East Dallas OHice Oak Cliff Oliice 2001 Greenville Ave. 836 W. jefferson Ave. H-8855 ,I-8295 a'7Wf'vzfu'r5 DALLAS REAL ESTATE BOARD NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESTATE BOARDS DALLAS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 30 'OE sto 9 6? 9 Sz' JTJIRIBVR JTRIBVB 'Prepa re Tourself College Men and Women of TODAY will soon be the leaders of thought in Business and Industry. VVhen you see this Symbol of Service-think of the vast progress of Electricity and Power Industry within the last decade. General Electric has made this possible. Do you know G-E Fans will give Ten Cool Hours for a Nickel All Sunnner Long ..... That G-If Wiring System is built for a LIFE-TIIVIE ..... Think of US-When you want the best. Things you depend on inost are the least appreciated. f'om'lzry of SOUTHWEST GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY IfVzzrel10mes Dallas Houston Oklahoma City Tulsa CHAN QHANO JRBOA 01250 QQ' of J -2 QR 2 '16 O Q' O Q fr I O fr I ,KO Linked Together In Service ' I 'HE purpose of education is service, and we require an education in order to he able to render higher service. The great educational factors are: THE CHURCH-Through iff mizzirteff. THE SCHOOL-Tfzrouglz ir.: Ieaelzerf. THE NEWSPAPERS-Through iff editors. These are not all the educational mediums, but they are the most unseltish, for the men and women engaged in these pursuits get their greatest reward through service. In a modest way the lelephone ix an eilucalional fae- lor, ami il is our grralexl pleasure In serve adequnlely. e Xmyf SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY training assures success. We teach Gregg Shorthand and 20th Century Bookkeeping, the systems that business men everywhere approve and appreciate. Graduates placed in good positions. ln Dallas 38 years. Fully accredited. Phone X-4569 for cata- logue. Complimerzfr of lhe Dorsey Drug Co. Metropolitan Business College Dallas, Texas RICMEMBICR YOUR DEAR ONES Sllother, Sirler, S'z4'eetheurIJ Slzoula' have Welty fur: Szferybody warn: the bert Get the best for them from , Hudson Bay Fur Company 1314 lilm Street DALLAS, T1-:xAs Elrod's Home Made lee Cream Takes the lead. Elrod's Pharmacy Swiss at Carroll W ,ngfk W X Q , -' Kimi A-' iw 55265 2335 Q wg! CADILLAC DISTRIBUTORS Since 1908 IWUNGER AUTOMOBILE COINIPANY L. R. MUNCQJLR, T're,rif!e11f Pun, T. PRATHER, I'ife-Y'z'f,riflez1l and Qeffl fllgz DALLAS, TEXAS Complfmwzlx 0 f Bingo Manufacturing Co. Oscar L. Slnton, -Ir. FZ0'w0r.r for your Qfrllf Q'l'fld1lflli07Z,, '-2468 1214 Main St. H35 Temif 111 Dfzfffzf' I. W. Liudsley Sc Co Realtors INSURANCIC-v.-XLL KINDS Comjllimeuls Galbraith-Foxworth Lumber Co. Better Homef Require Better Lumber J. T. Elliott Lumber Co. 2439 Swiss Avenue DALLAS, TEXAS Phones-fY-5 262, Y-2 7 QO Mortoxfs Ioclizecl Salt F 01' Table mul Kitchen 'Preizenlx Qoller MORTOIIS T . ,, WEBB! ln T 1 is A LT '9 ,.A, W For Jule by all leading grocer: I , sfom: Q , I ' sroxl: N01 . s N02 me 2:3 When school is over and Vacation is at hand see us for- Cump Equipment AND Outing Clothes TWO STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . X. Aman MIL ITA R Y EQUIPMENT I E 1 N 1 J. STUART BAKER CROWDUS BAKICR T f I I N 3 Y BAKER BATTERY SERVICE 5 C om plete fBettery S8l Ull,'t? 'Dey or 9Nflgltt F l l I T Phones 3 I-1-0597 T H-8752 2508-IO Swiss Ave. H T IDEAL LAUNDRY COMPANY A 'Dallas' Quality Laumlry , H-214.1 T T Compliment: fmzl best fwiflzef to all Terrill Sefzool Studemf T 5 W . ' 1 '7fx,4s'f1fv:57 CL 071155 51-IOP 7 MAIN AT FIELD I Della: UAW osss E E-,Em A THE END f w N ..- -. w. :S . C Q, ., 4 2' 5 5, 5 ' 1 9, 1- .Ei 123: ,- 'ai , 1 H 2 . , 1. ,Q P: E '-1: , 3 - 1