Texas High School - Tiger Yearbook (Texarkana, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1927 volume:

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K levi' f NW Qm ggezwiqggeiszdmggaezfqiQ 3 A H1849 0 '-.-illbwfilv ' 9-3 gfaazgfays -.4155-iiqzf-v. Qylmwggymvyfylmxfbk-wrl 1 4 1 9 'G 1 4 2 0 g X I A x' is 'QQ' 9 as .04 t A m' g 'lj' A -bei 'Il Agsgsflxif'4igQe:QfiP6'QQ!A4I! Mf3 ' I 14 5 ' fo - b Q'1Qff2zgfWwfszgP'!Qfff4zgfWQ :Z L , . J ffl.-Affnx L' S' J 4 4-9' ,M , . , Q . x :Texas Tjggr '27 evivrzwzrwzlnixwpxm 'I FI HE NINETEEN-HUNDRED I TWENTY-SEVEN Q X X X 'C i , X Y w N w K 1 1 Y X S 5,1 il' I TEXAS TIGER Q v ,O ' zz l 4 I I-I IWW? In I i In fmil-v 'II ,Ala X n m ' I W I ' Ivqm TEXAS HIGH SCHOOL PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS Nix '. N ?s ' Ck- L 4 I1 gh , I I, E NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN E ! Yllll 5 ,w 'wb f Q . if ' V nannf I, YEAR BOOK 2 I3 I 5 5 l'i'lYl:13l:LS -- ll A Tlze eEa'z2or: CH,-ARLES HQAOKS Tlze M imager: BRYCE LAWRENCE Y 60 1-77 Q, GI 2 9 em El fm fb 'i r-5 51 Q E S i 5 3 Six? l X V x 7 x 2' 5 ' X f 4f',,nulvn,'b i ,I 5 V 5 6m 1 valf. A f. f. 1. 1 Li' 'fs V A . X X . X X N X .' lllllee ' A ummm. L, I H ,Ye ess YN? AH rw, IQ Qi 5,. X4, 'rs 1 g 7 iw iii 3 f,f LV-'5 fix! . +5 1 ., 5 IQ .e ax if si il j' f.I seg if it QW :za ,,, ,H :gf 1 1: 1 9 , . V 1 Ei .L ,, . 4 QA H ii 15 J l? av I ?' 'Q e w 'Q EJ ' r wj. ,1 all 'Ar '41 'I 'Y 'x wil, 2. , z ni' bw f, ,. ,fl +311 x , :fu , .1 W, ,1.g W! -as' JF 44 Hi! m E535 ji? , h ' 1 ,.'4i ,gq 'SM ,Q 'g H . ,- C9CTgXa5 CT'jg'gr '27 h7 lWlWlW 'fav ug 2 f 1 f l 9. rl 3 F ORE WORD THE purpose of this volume of the Texas Tiger is to record, in enduring form, the Personnel and activities of Texas High School during the school year 1926-1927, with the hope that in later years it may prove a bright spot in the Garden of Mem- ories for the Texas High Students. -The Staff 1 l u , p ll ill S lllll 5 gi g-gif. 1, 1,9440 i i: A -X - Hooks L,-',wregNCQ -25UTHt'iLiIV Bcmwu L D I-IJAJUEIV T I I4 f LTV 5-HTH vENbL1.N MIIVDLETUN GARRE'I 1' LINCOLN FIQLIAICR NICIIULS XVATTS PRATUR WVishing to D+'I'Dt'f1lilf6-Y the nwmory of hor loving pativnco, true friendship, :md faithful Sl'1'Vil'U in Tvxns Higll Svlmol, ww, tho Staff, rivdiwlfo this volume- of The Tm-xas Tiger to MISS OPIE D. DALHY ,mum F- gba , . A , 'v I. Gm ll M 1. 1. 1. 1 Y f A gr. 'v 5- v lMnx0 s '.. F e r 1.1 'll ru! 1 FC Texas ggy '27 fvgwpnwzllvlwzzwpmi ' Q Q 1 CONTENTS I Administration II Classes III Athletics IV Vanity V Activities VI Humor and Ads , X. ' Lei? '11 R 5 Ilfarnltg ,,:. ,- , U- V, Simi.. f . v , in fl' .TP 'ffiw . -rf, ' iw ik ' . . +5 w , Y . 3:2 fy ' if V . ' , f - wr- 4 -1' Vx: 'v km. V NN'- ,, 5,-'wr' . Lx13,y:?n. '4 - , 1'1 ,nws , -3553-egv.l .R Q- X ' Q M 1 W H ,V - 1 ,. 1- .I ' Q , A-,VJF,H,1. Q!-.-S',9Et .fa , , . 4 -' 'ivf 6, f x t--IL, .f V ' 1 ,S -, .fiery I - . 9 ?1x, f i f'. A , . hx iw' - ' 1 I I , - 'S' -:-'V'--'f - f ,' E Mjiifgf J- ' 'Qs' . ,, g-3 -, ,. ywr'- QQ- it ,J 4 L42 f V,.,r4V?'Z51'A '1 - Y? - fb 4: Wil' . . -in 3 xrxtivvxl J ,:mv.,?, ...K-b:.'.l,g:. . ,Q , TE NVQ' 1. .J . . , 3.53 Mfr!! 1, . by , . I .y 'I- 31 J, 2 ,, ,, ' 1' ' .U f Er! , , 1 .9 ' - - P11 N 1.241 L ' Q: vs -L I- , i A :Eff ' 1 ' L. 1. fi .n .A V 'arf , N 3, 1 1. if ' 4-gf: I-N e - 411. X 5 ,gg .. A ,, fV'l'A V Qi ffzflf q.q.Lv. - . A ' 4, ka? , f 42 ., iff ' .. 7. 3, .N pq' - ':- .1 ,, fr . ' ,-M if , 'iw l .Y-wifi. ' ' .1 gy ' 1 I wg '- , ,.., ui - uf f-v ' . . A V mf' b f ffwggwt-':3fff' ., N I'-5' A gig Lg. 'asf' fm., .1 5. 1. :A V, A. , Yak X- 1 wry j,Q,V.-,. y , , ,L Ax .5-H - f' .f,',.e' - ,mi-S125 fu. Nw-. ,1,wa1j',m', 'N . ' -NfUi2gs1f:' 3:-W1 ' ,eg-W,::Z l -wi . V 2fi'i:Mf1'1'- i?lv.: Q A ' y r .-lfgmrx , - f. ' ,eng -. .ig-,, pl Ja 4-,--fl, qk,','5-,.,1-, 4 q ,S ' 1 2-f X' ,Ww5:,f:J'i1L -- . '. - N , 1 'G 7, X, if--M' -VL: I , 1. f f ' 1cwiA .Q ' s- A M w1'fvx1 ' 'rf - N . 'g- A1 7 ' 'JF - , '11, 2 A' - ' ff 4:-1,,15ff' mf 'iw' ' .' - ,., ': gin-s 1, ' avg- k 1,x?+'f'-7I.f3WA 7w,.'mi .' 4. fu .' X fx ff .' fr.-f. ww , .n .1 4. : - .1 ' 1-, L ..1,..'v .?'f:,+ ' 2,49-1.9-' 1,-QW, 6 ' Q. , X ,r ,- f new - ff f-..'w4:.fw.wr- . - 4 M V' Ai Wg5gffig,1-ifh1rf'22,,g.' .A ' , Q - . I . ... i1..1v!f4i3m,34,13q: I V . , t V 38314 . fl 4-. 14:5 V?-Fixfi W 7' Q ' '..p.vJ.-:fi i?f J,'tz - + -. J. ,4 2.4 R: W V ' ff AA,LgF5355? X'-5 :' ' , f V, X 1 ff Q ' , ., uf, 25 ', , ' LH-- ' 1, 'fm' ' 2 'JYJW Twff' TT . , . , J .5 , m- ,Q ' . . . - ' 11' ' '1f3f4fQf? ' - 1' Q :f1',f1g ' X ' Qi,-2' ' ' X U , Wihsqf V 'r W'7 J r - . -ffib - 4 ,aka V ,vt rw,T'5i '3. . ' A pg. ., af, f Emir A , , lr c -' ., . , ' 4 s 4 Y. ,1 1 o Y W S it l. u .4 a THE FACULTY 1 , ll . : Nl YY TCXGS CT 'Z 7 'P '7iW? W W '71g X Q -L 4 1 f 1 Mr. H. W. Stilwell ...,..... ..................,...,..... S uperintendent Mr. B. B. Lawson ...........,.... .......................................... P rincipal Mrs. Donavon Armstrong ............................ Secretary to Superintendent Miss Laura Armstrong ...............l........ Q. .................. Secretary to Principal ENGLISH Miss Ouilda Piner Miss Alice 0'Neil Miss Marguerite Thorsell Miss Vivian Lewis Miss Irene Walter Miss Helen Skinner MATHEMATICS Mr. F. B. Pierce Miss Emma Louise Martin Mr. G. M. Alverson HISTORY Mr. R. N. Sandlin Miss Selma Jones Mr. B. B. Lawson Miss Hazel Coley Miss Bernice Newton FOREIGN LANGUAGES Miss Opie Dalhy Miss Flora Laramore SCIENCE Mr, P, W, Merchant Miss Lucille Couch COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Mr. C. C. Mitchell Miss Ernestine Winston VOCATIONAL SUBJECTS Mr. Howard Bunch ............................................... ................. Manual Arts Miss Floy .Tones ............................................,....................... Home Economics ' Miss Nell Walton .,...........,.......,.,......... . ....... Home Economics fx r' f .Q - ,. 2 ,U 7 x ' x -, X , N , X I e,,,ulln,,,,l gy It I M ,I ,n Q , x x x , x ., x ., x .. Qs f 'luumw 3 I 0 0 I Gllammi n ' n f 5 rf 5. T n K7 I XX X X :xxx XXX Mx ffl! WX K , . ' 1 M H K R X WN X X , w K 5x mxx X X - H f 'JL' - - lkxk ff H M X WM ff ff X um WXNXQ ffffw U 591' XM X X351 1 X EWQ H 1 ' x q E 1 ' Rx xv X h hyd- 5 WQ, X as X Xe E , . , . nn ,af gq4ll:unnN ' . , 35523-Nix 5 5 5 2 3 5, :Y 'PZ' ts NI S ,S -X X o 0 1 N 44 X S Q X. X s,,,.smu,,l S be : f E A5 5 , . . 5 N . WU-iv' T qexag ggr '2 mlwllwawixapwpm I l i I 1 I 32 2 I 071 I '. I I z F I i o li U Ojfkers of Ike Sembf Class, 1927 President .....,............,...,...... ......,,,, 'l 'ravers Crumpton Vice President ........................ ....,,,, E lizabeth Boswell Secretary and Treasurer ....... ................. ...... B r yce Lawrence Sergeant-at-Arms ................. ........................ ........ li I arlin Lyons Sponsors Miss S. Jones Miss L. Couch Mr. Pierce Offbers Qfthe M zki- Term Senior Class, 1927 President ........................,... ........ H enry Moore Vice President ....................... ................ C lurman Day Secretary and Treasurer ........ ,,.,,.. W illie Mae Foster Sergeant-at-Arms ................. .................... ......., I ' reyer Gibbons Class Reporter ..,................. ........................... .............. S y ble Bass Sponsors Miss S. Jones Miss M. Thorsell Mr. Pierce Q 7 . 7 s,,xu11::,,, 5 s ,. . f - r 4 4 , 1. f I . 1. 1. 1. 1 -'Q . V V lmir Gladys Agee I Blonde 7 Sho knows what is to he known. Texas Tiger '27 Harvey Ashford Carbondale f For on-ry question ho has an opinion. For vvory opinion he has :L reason. Sybil Buss Tuba Lovo can novor loso its own. 'l'. 0. S. '26. Girls' Sport Club '25. Class Rm-portor '2ti. Glue' Club '26 Daisy Alford A'Rnsty A car:-ful stud:-nt' Carvful not to ovvrdo. 'I'. 0. S. ,ZH-'27. Homo l4lC0ll0llllf'S '26, Littlo Tlioatro Club '2ti. Edward Barker 'Fuzzy XVorry littlv, study loss My illua of liappinvss. Capt. Jr. Football 'l'z-:un '2ti. Junior Minstrol '27 Ili Sonior Play '27, Basgotball '25. Marguerite B4-all If you are around long and watch just right, you'll find sho's full of dynamite. ' Glee Club '25 Press Club '27 Class Poet '27 Curtain Club '26. T. O. S., '26-'27. K. elglliillghb' V an ,mg -- x x . x, .X .x . Wk - uk. li nmv' I llis mind to him a 3 -a E Sn-lb y llc-vkham V. -1 K Texas Tiger K9 vlfrwzlvzvwamg f f f kingdom is. ui la . Lena Blocker Sho always has a smile for ovorybody ospocial- ly some people. lfllizulwth lioswvll Shorty Shi-'s not broad, She-'s not tall, lint most in-4-vioils palvlmgos Always coim- small. Ulm' Ulllll '26-'1lT. 'l'. 0. S. '26-'2T. - . ..,. ,.,.. M-ll l,n-advl' '-lv- ..4. ' Morris Bounds A thoughtful consider- i ' ate captain of the Squad of '26. ri Rosa. Bowden Gipsy llosa is a good artist inks' it and bs- wisv al- ' though all she clovs is to sup:-rvisv. Ilona- Iflronolnivs '2G. ', Littlv 'l'ln-atrv Club '2G. .- 'l'. 0. S. '26-'2T. I A' 'I ' . ' It lmmr Heber Bowen I '. He was a six foot O rj Mau, A-1, Clear grit ' A and human nature. ' 2 Sports Club. Standard Bearer. Football '24-'25-'26. Basvball '24. f T Association. x' S. S. S. .X X Q X 7 X y qlllll X fa 11,912 X g p ' x 7 ' 7 ' - '. . 1 .X .X SLU 67 Y Z 1' 1, 1' fi 1 ,l, En!-3 X X 'X X N I x ' mm' Q 3 ,. .. V- -9431? 4. ,J-ff 3743 v7'47'wv1 ' 1 F . T -1 1- f' f'11'?+?T?v':'1TTxf77?77'7T'7 L-,-Q--A M...-MQ-' -H5-5:31:94-' flux! I 5 K 12 C I 2- 7 V' ,. ,, , ,,,,,, ,-,.,v,...,-..N- .W .4 '4 N lc a . 'Q li 17' Q . 'P 1' f ' . ! f' , . 2 s H ' If I 4 i , l . ! 3 mf' , J. K. Bridges -,ff Skinney ik 3415 Thosv math exams and lf English the-im-s ruin 'E' 5 ig my days and disturb ' lvl? my dreams. LVN' f VF, is l Ruby Burnett l - V ' ' Mnidvu with meek , brown cyos. Q 1 Spanish Club '24-'25-'26. Q '5 Pri-ss Club '25-'26-'2T. Y 5 5 'l'. 0. S. '26-'2T. i 3 55 Sou. T. O. S. '26, 4 if l al 3 If . lg i Q If Lucille Chumley 4 X l , , 1 gg -'Cnn-V 1 . af - Q 1 Eg In music, beauty and I1 I f 5 grace g 3 y U Sho can run any girl a 1 L race. Q Pre-ss Club '2T. 5 u 'l'. 0. S. '26-'2T. i . V, Ouilda Clark , -, A maidvn quiet, rlvinuro I i and sweet. 5 fl T, o. S. '26, Q 'Q Spanish Club '26, 1 1 1 ' . ,i i E l i Prestina 'Crawford A bit formidable no 1 I doubt. l 5 lint in spite- of hor if g 5 V5 i size.-,' ' Q I 5 bln' is :I Jolly good ,, I -fy scout. ,SAI 'jf T. o, s. '26-'27, sql, 'www' in I l ii Christine Crain 1 pl 5 ' ' Many lessons are 1' RQ, N lm-arnvd by silent lp watching. ji I i Wx' 5 :S ' ' l 'Q - t 1 IF: R lx L l . ei M . , - i f. E' xl q r ' A H I K' 'N Q A ' .-M 1 .1 l ' ,,,.-.-..,......-.,4 : 1' ...K - My -gglqw 1 ,, ,,,..:: .g..,.,.-LU,--, , -,-' - ---Q-, 4L,gg::fg. ':'jgg: :':g 7-,5f,Vif--i--.7 T7-fl' ti L :J fix' K. fii, gm , -.Mi -. , JJ il rf i i iff , . . . , ,. iv ii ,. N i 'J xi i iii i 4 il? 1 I Wifi '11 iilxulys Crumplon 2 l Oh, l illI'1'Sl nf llurul 4 V Maids. l i gif 1 i E 'Q ! v: i .E 1 Mnrrlss Dalby , li I lla-'Q ll Wlmlv 4'lu'vi'IuA i pi-din of fuvl s. S. S. S. GI00 Club lb Il C Sm-niu1'I'I:uy . . ,. I l i lx It l ii i 2 li a, l Clurmnn Daly I Hxvlllllllllu .1 Soni:-tirnvs Stuzlious l and SOIYl0fllll0S not X Many sucvvss att:-nrl wha-rv hs- wists his lol ll S. S. S. '20, I I U D .Q Buys' Sporl' Club '2li. 'ma ' 0' .Hy l film- Club '2f:. P11SSl1ms' ! Shu loves to flirt, Illlll dance mul ride- . , In certain cars hy somvhodfs sido. if Spanish Club '25-'26, l ll 'l'. 0. S. Club '26-'27, 5 . i Dramatic Club '26-'27, i. Ilomc- Economic , 51 Club '25. i' Ili Junior lllinstrvl '2li. 1 R Girls' Sport Club '26. l i I1 i 4 Allvn Ilurlmm 'X ' ' Sill-nt but nom- thv lvss l, l vffvc'tivv. ' 0 S. S. S. f Jewel I-'ram-is A 5, Jvwvls 1 A ll' i ' , lluppy :nn I, from t'Ill'4' ZX I mn frm-. N , NVI13' Cillllf lhvy :ill lu- ji :I uoutontvd likv lll4 f ,W Prvs. S. S. S. Q ' Glen- Club '26, i 1 Hi. Jr. Minstrvl '21i. , I Ili Sr. Play '2T. lib, Yvll Lvuds-r '26, P Boys' Sport Club '2li. Chairman Invitation Comm. '27. if ' Sf . 5 , . HT 53' Y V, ...i...,,, . N ' YU' ILL S 1 yi, . M 5-V333 - N - , r, , , I, , , , , : 'v' ' . , 11, X -1, Q X-4 f ----X 1-,' fgi :fy 14 ,iz ' ffl .ft Jilin., X Tx ,. xxx - .Q -, .X . Y. . C ,S L. V . .. Y. .. - . ' 5 lulllltyxxvv I ff 1+-H -fl' .-,QIQ!fIiQI?ES 'i W'ill:l1 Mae Foster Billy Thx- 11111141 tl111t 111111l1- hm' lovely 11111110 hor wisv. Sll2llllSll Club '2-l-'25, llrtllllillllf Cllllr '25. Girls' Sport Club '2li. Glve Club '21i. Type Club '25. Pross Clllll '26-'2T. T. 0. S. '26-'2T. fil'l'tl'lldP Gallagher 'l'r11div S1111 is Rl sxve-vt little- l1lo111l1- of whom we- are Zlll wry fuufl. Prvyor Gibbons 1'11r11irv If God 01111 low 11ll flll'lll, Why c1111't I luvu 1-ight nr ton? 'l ' AssoL'i11ti1111. Athlvtiu Council Footlmll '23-'24-'25-'24i. llr1u1111tic Club '25. Boys' Sport Club '2ti. Cilllllfllll liusks-tl111ll '25 ll11sk11tb11ll '25-'2G. Tl'r111'k '26, B2lS0llllll '25. .11.., Eb' 11. 1:3 1 L 1 l 1 v in E 25,1 . if 1, f A 1, i'f4 I 1 ff i 1411 fy . W 1 D 1 1l Flossie Friedman She has ll voice of clo- quence and Il smile that in dcclain1i11g wo11 11 prize. 1 Troy George 'AReclw11tvr His smilv likv Slllllillllll' darts into many a sun- less heart. Declnmntiorl Club '2G. Type Club '27. S. S. S. '26-'27. 1 0 1 1 1 , Virginia Granberry Jenny 11 Charm strikvs the sight Q But merit wins the 1 soul. ' N , H v S1 S i1 9 Q ,:, . - J . . in - Y N 1 1 - ,af . . ..,1 - -1 1 -.1 - -- ' iw 'Jig if ' 'fa ' fzg 1' if ' VZ.. L: li. T5 Xilglir... :Qi ,1..iQ2,-....'.i.-.- 'S 5 X Effie Hue Hanson f'Effiu G4-f thvu from nw dvvil- ish sorrow, Cunm not again until tomorrow. 'l'. 0. S. '26-'27. Spnrts Club. Spanish Club. l l i Du-we-y Hayes 1 Aulyilllgllvy . f Boys must lmvs- the cam-s of nn-n. S. S. S. WVlllinm Holloway Hill llis 4-ya-brow dark and 4-yo of firs- Shuwvd spirit proud mul llflblllllf Yu-t. in thv linvs of tlmuglit upon his 4-lu-vk hid ch-up 111-sign Illlll 4-ounm'il spvalli. S. S. S. v 0 , AVC Y x :rs T1'gc'r 27 .-ig n, .,N yQj H,, 1 Mau-ion l-latch Mitoliy Shu likvs lll1l1'I'l1'll lifv lwsff' 1 J-JMX ' Cf-c illa Henson Cv0il An ilitvllvvt. il svnsv of limnor. ll calm svrvn- ity. fl tails-nt for tho inusic-al, :1 quality that app:-ails to our affw- tions-ull fhvsv mun- lniuv to nmkv Cn-villa. latin Club '24. Glu- Cluh '25-'26A'2T. 'l'. O. S. '26-'2T. Class llistorian. Charlvs Hooks Fish-Hook by his hiv L'lllV2lll'l0.H Pri-s. S. S, S. Glue- Club Editor of Aimuni lli Jr. Minstrel '25, K? if-ir Y J V -' 1 'wx x.....,.,,,..,..,..,..............Y....- -....-..- ---. .--H. -- . . - ' X.,...-.....r.....-..,...-....,-v---.-f...-...... - . - 1 .- Y- 'rv--f-vw V f , . A-,A X..+....-.,,-,- -47, , wi... llis Illlllilflllll is lnwk- J' ' fl.il,.....,g..s.....,.,.,.L...s..,s,A- 1:35- ...,,,ilM., Z X l l k Lois Hutton Lil -'Imw' l Ill . To mlvvvlop 21 lnustor- mind is il worthy nm- lrition. Q CJ CTCXQ 5 Tiger '2 7 'Vl?1W W 00W0W1g hx ' .-W - , w I Y , 1 X X N f N lr o Madline Johnson HB0Cky 'Tm his swvvtlwurt llcfs my lmzlll Happy .. .......... ? WVPldon Johnson Ilis mind is kevn mid ha- doa-s his work wi-ll. Alberta Jones Doll-Bc-rm If silence worn richvs fhpn would'st he Il millionaire. Eldred Krisle The wise man is suffi- vivnt unto himse-lf. Sr-ivxicv Cluh. S. S. S. I Mina Laird I Sho works real hard in M hor own quiet way and 'ff just what sho dm-s she will not say. X. N W ni- . Y X ox, mln,,lI, E lf...-V ,, of X ., K N X9 g .A 1 ',7Q':,:3 Q. J ' - f 1 . 0'Inmm 6 X Fl - Bryn' Lnwrvnrv g. U.: lla- is slowly In-1-olllillg '. ll shot- sale-snmn. H S. s. s. 'zo-'27. 'l X Sports Club '2T. lj' I dllvv Club '2T. Sidnvy Lf-0 . Sir Sid i' N3Ni KYE- Texas C I fgef ' 2. 7 9 'vflvw lvwf fwg x :- ' I X 1 ' llus. Illugr. 'Poxals 'Pigor llv holds firm and sts-nulfalst to tho mul. l l'1Illl duty ln- doos not sworn- or ln-nil. Idtblbfllilll '26-'26, 'i'r:u-li '26, 'l ' Association llzlslu-tlnill '2Z5v'21i-'Z2T. Harold Line' lIook- Lino Live- null le-urn, llie- null forgot it. Marlin Lynn ll:lppy I'm :x Svnior---not tall I'lll llnlmy, und tliutis not alll. 'Frm-k '27, Footlnill '25-26. linskvtlmll '26-'2T. linsulmll '25. Sports l'lulr '26-'27, S. S. S. '24if'2T. 'l ' Assovintion. Gln-4' Ulllil '2li. Rolinv Marr llnppy :nn l, from wire' I mu frm-. Why c':ln't tln-y alll lu- l'0llf1'llf1'1i . liks- nn-. I! l L-1 i 0 Philip Martin N --Phil U ' A diligvnt se-e-ki-r uftvr 'l thx- gs-ins of knowl- vmlgo. I S. S. S. x' ' N 7 X X 7 s,,.nln::,,,,I Vs v . ' .x X .X X -X -Nw-X 61 1. M . f- 1- . . f 31- A 1 A lluni-We Thurmagfnv Mathews Eva-n hor failings ruu to virtuafs side -wr Tgxas Tiger '27 Maugherite MvCnin And still they gazed :md still thx-ir wondvr III'1'XVffTllllf om- Small In-:ul could 1-nrry :ill that shi- kmlw. Latin Club '25-'26 llmm-ric Club '26-'27 'i'. U, S. '26-'27 l'l:iss Pmwt V:llvdic'to1'izu1 Le-vaye Mc-Gee 'l'l11-1'v's al proud nwrit lu mmlosty. T. 0. S. '26 Story Tvllvrs' Ltlflglli' 4 4 ' Eugvne Mathis Gum- In all uf thy hunt- ings llunt wisdom. Bird iv lIl'fillIl0llKh Tw1-n-t- 'l'w4-vt Iiirdiv says but littlv nut lN'f'2lllS1' slut has nutliiug: to say, but slim- has no timv. T 0 Q '1i 'T . .l...'.. Laura E. Mr-Neely Max My idvns will nnvvr trouble me--I IIOVUI' I hzlvv any, , T. 0. S. '26-'27 f Prvss Club Sport Club '25 x X X x,,nlnr:,,,, X so 'Q W Q ' R Q' - on x .x x , ,X - mv an N . x J we Q , I N' q'lnmm ' 1 x , ,im V , ., ,i.,,,f' ' 'A' -. X . LZIlQ:lT ',, , ' , 1 - - if --f--gy--rv-7 -'-fvvvt' ' 1 2 .ol-?.v,4g-.11,-.3.4g,-...:3zg 'Twins t l'1g'cl 27 -s y, ' f A----M-Fi 'F U 'V' 'nv' 'V 7 X:-LLTL'-' .,., ..,z'.:L'::::'.1t,Z .i...-U --'--'- '-LQ' 1 4' . Ll S1 f ' i V V ' C4 'f r ' r M ,i Dorothy Miers U 'Q Dot 761 i XVith virtuos so iuaul' ' it's hurrl to rhymv hut Y 14 I'll t1-ll you this shi-'ll If ' slwciulizv in :1 good uf ' tiuw, 0 'I', 0. S. l'I'1'S. '2li. ' 9' , llouu-rio Clulm I'rs-s. lilo 'znfms g i lg X Gil-s' fiillil 24, ,K ' ' Girls' Ross-x'vv '24 H V ' if qi Spanish vnu, '24-'24,-21, Q ji Se-uior Pluy '27 L , i llouu- EK'llll0lIll1' Flulu N ' .i '24 if Floyd Mitchell N l Mitch i He whistle-s us he govs, light livnrtvd XVl'1'fl'll, l ll l Erma Moon- i To in' SQ'l'i0llN :lf :lil shi- qliws uot iluro with that vurly :luliuru ll2lil', llouw lllvououiii' Vluh '20 llmlilaltii- Fluli. Pros. '2 'i'- 17- '25 ,4 Henry Moore 1'il's' l1'N4'l'l'l' 'L ll ,if st-niur I-my '27 P chL All grvut mvu nrv dc-ml und I um not fooling , we-ll. S. S, S. Sports Cluli Football '26 lfurtuiu Club '26 Cluss Play '27 'l ' Association '26 i Pres. Mid-tm-rm Se-uior - , Class ii Sybil Moore Curie-y Au uuilritiou to hc- grvut in gn-ouis-try. 'l'. 0, S. '26-'27 9 Latin Uluh '24 3 'l'y1u- Ululr '25 fl: Fern Olivia Morris ii ia i4lVlll gi And this is Foru, to gig :ill of us di-ur, Oh! , what would wo do if - il sho worm' not lwru. 1 , Anmrilla High '25-'26 ,,, ll00l1llll2lfl0ll und t ' lwlnitim: '27 K ' '1'. 0, S. '26-'27 . 1 x N i ' N .3 5 , A A .' 0 , 1 x lVl-' ' 1A'A f'h2l1' , iq, fr fl fflf. Y .1 A, by X f. xx A Vi--I X-W jx , xx , - . 'fu H H- 'M ll 4 ! 1 ' E Morlan Moss 4, Spf-vdy . llm- is slow to zu-tion 5, But sure tu 4-nnnplvtv 1 1-wry 11mlert:1kimz. gg l:2lSk1'fll1lIl '27 f S. S. S. '26-'27 Sports Flub '27 1 Svie-111-v Club '25 lf' v 1: .1 fl if vi i I E Q Minnit' Ma? Nivewnrner v i ll:-1' mods-Sty is il 0:111- .5 dh' to hor nwrit, ! Spanish Ulub '24-'25 Xi 'l'. 0. S. '25-'26 1il'tlIll2l1lf' Ulub '26 i li fi I! 25 Ei ti 1 Edward Nixon Sn High Youth has its uttributvs S4-vre-tslry Spanish Club '26 High Jr, Minstrvl '26 Pri-s, Spanish Ulub '27 Z Ori-lwstral '27 S. S. S. '26-'27 l is 4 I A A 1 I ,-s Kfi.,-'il ' N 4... W,,. ,.,--.l,...A--T,.,.......-....-......i. :WAR Q- Claude Myrick Clumsy Claude In thy milmns-ss thinli ds-vply Floyd Nichols Big Nick Ho is uno of our bust looking boys. For ln has il host of ll1'2lllfl- ful vurls. Sports Club '26 'Vic-v Pros lli Juni-hrs Football '26-'27 'I'r:u'k '26-'27 S. S, S. '26-'27 'l ' Assoc-intimx '25-'26-'27 SK'i1'llf'K5 Club '26 Dickson Nuvkols Spuals You may turn tha- idlost lllillllt-'IHS to usn- by Sfllllylllg' l4ln,L:lisl1. S. S. S. Yvll Ln-:ldvr L J 1 .A Q? 'QA V X ...A,...L-,Lk....M..An...v:tjTil , Y- ,--,Y-... . Y.--,,-Y--1- lqlilillllqll Puup llizxin- A fi'in-mlly lie-:wt lmlli llllllly fi'i4-mls. Jllllllll' minstro-l '26 Slninisli Vinh '25 llomn' IC1-uiioliiivs Ulull Him- Ulllll '26-'27 l'l'1-S. 'l'. U. S. '27 Illloisl' l'c-rkins l'inkiv 'l'holl wlmsv lurks uutsliim- tha- sun ilzllin 1'lllir '2ii:1lHl '27 l'urt:iin Uluh '26 'I' U 9 Ni -mil 'T Thi-Ima Ponton v 4'l'l2lll1lll ' 'I'lw hzmil that lllilill' thaw- luw-lv liimlv thw- wise-, 'mrs l7'igvi '12.T7j,gffQ u . A M ,Mm-4 --Mq L, , , ,, A, .-.NH H., ,-, 4 ir' .,, -Y W-, ,..,1.-Y...,,rfw,-iff-W--A -- . -'f,-f-A--- A --ff ,,., -. .L A ... -....,,..-,l. -...,..L....,...-,....-,, 4- +.. . -, .Lizf I url nrlwh Clallnlv Pvntvrost Gr:1ni1y Lot flu-in study who will 's noi my int:-nl 'l'u slwml my flllll' En- youtlfs days :iri- spa-nt. Claunle- Pinkn-ton K'l:111mlim- 'l'hv lmml that follows intvlls-vt must :ic-liivva-. lvln-ing.: Club '25-'Lili-'LIT John Prntor NJA DA.. 1- pn-rsistm-lit :Irv 1-vrtziin uf ri-w:1rii. v F E r i V ! I i i i ii ll F1 il 5 i i 7 EF? is if i I v G X ,M Joyre Prim' '.' High Pricn- Folks lwvvr appro- ' 1-into an lnalstn-r minmlf' I' 'l'. 0, S. '26-'27 , ' Glm' Ulllll -, ' X . , x' X ' wel Texas C7-'jggy' '27 fviwlzwllwnallwam 5 5 5 IJ a X Jessie Mm- Pumphrc-y l.Muy,. l!vhold llll' I :lm May. Asif Art Flrliiur. Hazr-I Rehknpf Billy A frivnd to :ill sh: knows. Pros. llonw E00ll0Illl0 Club '26-'2T. T. 0. S. '2lif'2T x Maybz-ll Rogers lin-ll Sparkling 4-yvs-sllinny hair And as for syn-1-ll in lnlskuthull, Wi-ll, she-'s right tlu-ra-.' Elizabeth Shields 1 I I 3 K E91 'l if Betty For naturo nlairlv hor what she- is :md uvvvr . made nnothor likv hor W T. 0. S. :ii Shelby Shipp 3 ffxiillw' f Oh what :1 plalgrnv is love I can not hour it. 7 HT Association Footlnlll '25-'26 S. S. S. '26-'27 I 7 7 N,nnn,, e 11, :S - Q ' Z 5215 -'?,.9 , - - -.-.-S - on 1. Q 1. 1. 1. f, , A, KS? LX' 'S XY A b 1 ,. innum- S 1 'U 151. . XTCXHS iTIgk'l Z7 ,ii A , I NE 22' if T 3 'Q 3E r 12 5 1 W I in ,i -i 4' Currie Singleton , Fatty fi wuz of jollily :mu Q fun. ff Il4'1'lIllllilll0ll Illlll lic'- Jj bntiug Club. Q Pros. Sports t'lub '26 if 'l', 0, S. '26 und '27, MQ Girls Rvsvrvo '26-'27 w iluskn-tbull '26 und '2T. 1, Ji- Hazel Smith IE 1 Snappy r 5 Sho knows whut it is -i if to bv known. 'l'. 0. S. Re-portor 5: Gln-u Club ,Q PQ Joko Editor Auuuul is vj Junior Miustrc-l '25-'26 at 21 N Y g ,, I Q If Robin SlllI1lll'l'l1llNl if 's Pau-uso 1 I 'I'his is Uuruso. :I if 1 E grand playa-r, gg ii Ami who uftor thrsw if if fifts-ou is il fl'4'lIll4'llt If V st:iy4-r. ii , ii If Marie Suthvrlin 4 I5o0tS f lb-1' vory frowus uro fair:-r fur f H 'lwllilll thx- Slllll0S of Z' ,Q otlwr nmidm-us :1ro. Pros, llruluutim- Club '27 1 gi 'i'. 0. S. '26-'27 f ii Uluss Editor Auuuul 3 11 ., ,v g' In-nm-mt seiuwvu l v 1 lGttn ' i A swvn-t sim-vrv girl 'l', 0. S. '20-'27 Q Spanish Club '25 I g R, W llouu- l414'4lllHlllll'S 4'lub ,, 2 ,, '26 li E -1 Gln-o l'lub 'ZZH-'27 iff ' Guy Stuc-ky , 1 ' 1 I Rod 2 A , , .4 X 5,1 Guy has ouo dosirv fix 4 ,V - Q1 1 , io lll3lSl't'I' typing Q, Il Era- ho xlibs. jx 5 S. S, -f 5 1 ii ii i 43 V 1 V S 1' , .5 :Pj +54 ra . ., 1 E , sf ,uf 1 , 1 , V! , .f ,., A ,--ww-,,,M,,,,, ,.,, M ..., . ., ..,,i,.,- ZL- Y .. ,, , ,.'.- ..-,l,,i...5f.- -v--T--v----------- W YJ Q , - ., - ..,,..., ....f.,--..,, . . .., ,WV-...-- . . .Y I1 www ' ' -L -45-I I' 'FJ -ff?-A - F , ,4g'f'1'5 gi' A' 'WA' ' 1 5 , ' i If Edward Summers Ed Worry little, study loss, my idea of hallnpiuoss. 5 74' fiwluwiwnmwi c q'gXa5 Tiger '27 rviapnwzrmln fam? I I 1 Otmlene Titlwell llrnci-fully gracious and considvrate of all. Latin Club Glue Club T. O. S. Story Telling Club Wvillene lVade A dear little, mutt little, sweet little girl. Minnie Thomas Oh-Min I Hvr mind is lie-on and apt for all affairs. Latin Club '24 Typo Club '25 llilllll! l4:K'0ll0llllCS '24 T. 0. S. '26-'27 Robert Tipton B0b', My ida-as will neva-r trouble- Ill1'. S. S, S. Athletic Editor Annual db I M. L. !V0bb U' Slum-11 For ho is as jolly :ts hc is young. Q X Q K ,mann X oi I, be 1 B 1 .eg 5 N. x .X .X .X .Nfl 9' 11 1 '7'll4unu0'e I i'5.,?QggL,LiiQgA.g3lQ gi gs r 2 H' Q i 4 k r' 4 V1 J . y f Lyndvll Wright Allrigl1t ',- A XVOIllillI'S ln-nd. likv W thu ummm, is ulwuys lj 4-lmu1.:iug: liut tlu-rv is ulwuys an iii luuu iu it. Nr' I J f Marjorie- House- Murg1: Sha- is pn-tty Sin' is swi-vt As :lu artist sin- 4-uu't In- lwzli. 'l'. 0, S. l'1-p Squaw! 13I'Illllllill' Club l'1w-s. '26-'27 Gln-0 Club '24 it 1 ! Q sf f ii 'V i 5 6 5 2 N Elma-r LN- i Uno slrugglv uuql 1 T-'l um frm-Q-. ai' V .4 Y il l-A .Ai V l W 4 I i A ' A ,,l, 4 ,.l gl ,..l..,,' , l 2 i Q- 'fikx D Gladys Ye-nglin Auty Su vuliu, so lwuutiful uuil so fuir that thu urtist picks-rl lu-r for nmde-l rurv. 'l' 0 9 '06 'UT I . .t...-.. l'urt:liu tfluh 'LAS Pri-ss Club '26 Glu- Club '27 Sm-it-ty Editor Au uuul H1-lon Lunch-s liihsQ-y I might lm Iwttvr if I would but it's uwfullx luuvsmuv Irving good. lbruluutic l'luh '26-'27 'l 0 S 'ix H - W ,. . ..- . . .. .. - .. Sports t'lub '25 - 1 .. . Llltlll Qlulr .Zh Travers Crumphm UI'lllll1lu fI'r:u'1-rs is so poppy null llulllugxm-s so W1-ll thc- 1-luss lu- is lu-:ul uf llv Iilu-. you vnu ts-ll l'l'0s, Uluss 1927 Pros. Glou Ululb '26-'24 Vivo l'l'l'S. S. S. S. L14 fin-lmtu '27 'x I hll Iuuilvr '27 Busvhull '23 liuskvtlnlll '26 Football '26 'l ' Association. L.-- .... -.. .-.-- --- . . 1 f i . ,. . .r . . 47 rig-il:-vLA,Ai Y -Alpli' ' ff- 1 ' ' Y N- Kr :Q J k xxx' , yx L, A ' QF.- x' ,, Q ' ffm t .u-.ggg.' 'Tcfx1z5 U'ig'cr'2 7 I I James Bvntly Itrn-nk, bronk on your rold gray stonos, O! sm-:1 but you could bra-:lk an hundrod ye-:Ars Illltl not bu as brokv :ls nw. James Knox HJIIIIIIIYU IIv's fort-vor busy working to km-p from working. George Yvrnon S:1xy lla- tukos things as thx-y 001110 and is stunnwl only by thn- rvgulur throes works rxzuns. , KE, ,............ - ., . .,. ., ,.. ,.. , f-Y,-,f,-V,f,3,,7, ,-,-zfvv-,fy--v ,g.1...,,....A1...,, - ,,.L..-.Y -- .,....-- - ff 11 ..-. - - I I I I I I. I I Evvrvt t J ohnson Frisky 'l'h4- world is nothing: but work, grin und bm-nr it Latin Club S. S. S. S. S. S. Typo Club Gloo Club ' I I W . W , I I II If I I W :Ili I If' I IIQI If-f rf' 'KI II I N w Vt I I A ' I . If . 'L,?f.1 x I K 1 J 173 k, TTf-T I I hh.. ,' iff ,, Q Q. ..' f.. .. 1,1 A' Q ,.,..f,,.,..'S 1 WI.. ., -,II I,N, . II 5I4 IW II I? iii' 'I 'I 1 I 1 I I I II I I I I I 15 I I I I I II I I! .Jw-k Meek I II J XV2llft'I I , It t2lkl'S :1 sh-rn clmrnctvr to 4-limb 5 o'or llnmlicups to lift- , sublinw. QI jg T- I K Tgxas ggi' rv vllwzswpnawmfag f X I, 1. 1' 591 U , all I f CLA SS POEM To the nineteen twenty-seven class Here's hoping all of us may pass Instead of play it's been work and toil And burning up of midnight oil. But it's worth the effort we all know In book, and lore we yearn to grow And be of much use to all mankind And educate both heart and mind. To gain in wisdom rather than fame Not struggle for wealth, but for a name That tells it's story in deeds well done And glorifies God's only Son. Bring out our talents, double them too, Not bury them as the slothful do: But grapple each chance while time is ou Our heritagwthe richest dowers. rs -Marguerite Beall. X , . . I Li ' .A r-1 2 . ,M I x , I X , Y I , N f 'x,m1l::,,,' ' f 'e 1 ' 1 1 4 v .1 - h x X k x X, Sm , fl 1 1. f. fgaaubp. , in Eixx A 0 mul M .Q 2 I 7 7 9 I 'Q X 1 ' 1 L R gn, fp g f. 1. 1 :og N !'J'iS 1K TKX'l THE GREA T AD VENTURE We are starting out upon the Great Adventure, We are traveling the broad highway of life, We are entering a world, at this time In which there will be struggle and strife, But always we will carry our motto there, Never B flat but always B square. Q' 'Texas CTig'e1 27 In high school days it was easy to find Someone to guide us and help us along, But in the turmoil of life, there will be Few to point out the right from the wrong, But we will fight the fight fair, And Never B flat but always B square. It is very easy to travel 011 the right road And never turn aside, if the way you know, But in this Great Adventure the road is new With all the turns that Fortune does bestowg S0 we'll trust ourselves to God's good care And we'll 'fNever B flat but always B square. And though the road be wild and rugged, And the storms come, and clouds hang thick o'er Fight on, oh Comrades, fight on! we can win Bye trying and trying till we are victorious! And on each step of Fortune's great stair We'll Never B flat but always B square. We are living in this Great Adventuren We are learning on this highway of tl1e world, We are seeing life as others are living it, And over all our banner is being unfurled And, as it floats in Freedom's sweet air It says, Never B flat but always B square. So, to those classmates we are leaving here We say: Fight on! Never give up! lest The day of trial should come and you should be Found wanting-not able to stand the test. So fight the great fight, and fight it fair! And, Comrades, Never B flat but forever B square ,mann .'lllluN4 'e- - -Maligherite Mcbfnn I -1 benzor Class History for 19.27 In the natural course of events there are always certain movements which stand out in history. One of the outstanding movements in the ccurse of history was that of a band of about 81 persons who convened at the Port of High School, Sept. 13, 1923, to start on a voyage across the Sea of High School Life to the great and glorious land of High School Gradua- tion and commencement. This band was assembled from three important centers, Central, Rose Hill, and Highland Park. A few of its members came from other places, some coming from Nash and others from Redwater. Q Yl Yl C Q7 Texas Tiger '2 7 v7iWllW5WIlb Wm - x W ' - ll .Q 2 0 Each member of this band had a pass-port this grammar school graduation diplomaj which he had received the preceding May of '23, Now this anxious band embarked Sept. 13, 1923, on the ship of high school endeavor, the T. H. S. ship. The captain of this ship was Mr. Lynn B. Davis and well versed was he in the art of navigation on the Sea of High School Life. He was genial and kind, yet firm with all his passengers and was loved and respected by all. He taught always of the need of reaching the Land of Commencement where there opportunities were better. The lieutenants of the ship fthe teachersj were all capable. They aided Capt. Davis in training the band which they were to take over the sea. During the first nine month's voyage many things occurred. Each mem- ber of the band had to take some course so that he might be able to enter the land of Graduation. Some took the language course, some the Com- mercial courseg some the Home Economics courseg some the science courseg and others the manual arts course. During the first part of the voyage all fared well, but in a few days many became sea-sick. Most of these got over this, however, except one or two who took a boat going back to the land of Beginning where they decided to seek their fortunes. This was regretted by all. But the ship went on. Many times storms arose, but the Captain always steered the ship safely through them. Many times a stu- dent passenger would fall overboard into a billow of hard luck or failure, but he was generally rescued, but if he was not rescued by the T. H. S. ship he was picked up by a boat going back to the land of Beginning. Finally in May '24 the T. H. S. approached the island of Vacation. Very glad, indeed, were its occupants, for they had had 9 months of strenuous training, and they had accomplished much and made a good record. So when the ship reached the island, all its occupants landed. They spent three months on Vacation Island and were again ready to embark the next September. In the course of the three months the Captain of the ship, Mr. Davis, had left to take over the Port Arthur ship, and a new Captain, Mr. Fred Horn had taken his place. The new Captain was very stern. He demanded strict adherence of all passengers to all rules of the ship. Yet he kept the ship sailing smoothly for the next nine months and brought it to the sec- ond Island of Vacation Mr Horn in turn gave up the captalncy of the T. H. S. and was succeed- ed by one of the lieutenants Mr B B Lawson who all the passengers knew and loved Great was their Joy when Mr. Lawson acceeded to the cap- ta1ncy of the T H S It left the island of Vacation in Sept., 1925 and sailed illlIi l S V . 2 - . . . , . . . , . . . . . n . Q f Gmail: uh' fwgiba A , i v V5 If ' , , , 1 ' . .04 - ' Inland . L. .Q 2 wx xxxxe ' N 3 ' I' , 5'-I .1 l ll 0 V1 I under fair conditions There were just one or two of the student passen- gers that dropped into the billows of Failure. No storm was encountered that year but a pest Chewing Gum inhabited the ship and Capt. Lawson made War on it with the result that the pest was afraid to be seen on board the ship The passengers had good times as Well as hard times this year, for it was this year that they entered clubs and organizations. Thus they en- joyed themselves socially. Just before reaching the third island of Vaca- tion the passengers enjoyed a Junior-Senior banquet. Then the ship stop- pd at the Vacation Island in June '26 and the passengers landed. Here the band of students rested and indulged in various forms of recreation. The last port of the voyage was before the band of students and they had heard that the portion of High School Life between the island and the Land of Commencement was the roughest of any part of the sea of High School Life. So the band recuperated and prepared for the last part of the voyage. At last, in Sept., 1926, came the time for the band to again board the T. H. S. Mr. Lawson still held the captaincy of the ship of which our band was glad. The lieutenants were the ones that had been o nthe ship the previous year with one or two exceptions. So again th ship embarked under fair conditions and Everybody Acted this year. There were many hard tests to be passed and many things to be done b ythe student passen- gers before they reached Commencement land if they wished to enter it. Clubs and organizations played an important part in the sea of High School Life this year. The experiences of all in the T. O. S and S. S. S. initiations will long be remembered by those who were victims. But th socials given by these two organizations compensated for the punishment of the mem- bers in the initiations. This band of students was required to compile a log book The Annual , keeping a record of everything interesting that happened on board the T. H. S. and on the sea of High School Life. So a few members were selected by the band to make an Annual which would be enjoyed by the members of the band after they reached Commencement land. The Staff chosen for this work did all and more, too, than was expected of them for the book which they put out excelled all which had been put out by other bands for the past several years. There was much done during this last nine month's voyage in the line of scholastic endeavor. All members worked for high grades and there was much friendly competition among the members of the band for highest honors. This competition naturally stilmulated work. Another Junior-Senior banquet was enjoyed by passengers of the ship before the land of Commencement was sighted. Finally the T. H. S. in June, 1927 approached the land of Commencement. When it reached the shores all the band landed and very glad were they to get off board the T. H. S. and start through this beautiful new land. Yet there was a tinge of re- gret felt by every member for leaving the T H S ship for each member had grown to love the T H S ship and the Sea of High School Life But the members of the Student Senior Band lost their longings for the old sea of High School Life when they saw the new life and opportunities to be had in the great land of Commencement Cecilia Henson . . . , 7 A . f ' r N Y ' R V x X 'PWU' . fl fl A -v f V - - S ' V ' K ' - vi . .. . Y- - ciqgxas Tiger 2,7 x ! rs' If 1 H el l-1 I g9l N3 Y3YQX7 5 lexus C er '27 Ofvlwpnmlwilb 5 f X I 1 President .............,..... Vice President ................. Secretary-Treasurer .,.... Miss Martin Vivian Allen Glen Beckham Edna Black Loyce Bledsoe Lena Carretoni Florence Collinsworth Clay Creekmore Erma Joe Day John DeLoach Dayle Dudley Delbert Farris Shelby Friedman Lucy Griffin Effie Mae Hanson 1 Rachel Herring M of f LOW SENIORS OFFICERS .......,,Kathleen Parker .....,,Merton Young Murray SPONSORS Mr. Merchant ROLL ii ,,,.n Viola Mae Jones Louise Lucas Eustace Lukcy Ross Lumpkin Arrena McGraw Ray Murray Kathleen Parker Leonard Peters Eleanor Pugh Spencer Reed Jessie Mae Pumphrey Velma Strickland Clifton Terrell Ruth Thompson Mildred Vinyard R. C. VValker N x X x X m ,Ula 'Elf ' A olAl2 fLA3o:o em, 9 333 I 5 Z, g , , , ' 0 nmmef' 3 so 3 w Ti 3 A ' -- CD 'TCXQS Tiger '27 -1'-vw flmrv pm 1 4 f : U X N PI In .. ' o L Q , . !j,,, ' V, ' --,0 ' ' if M ci? +233 Q1 ' 1 JJ L X' K N f W 1 1 1? N X 1 f X 'xl ' v E AQ N J 'xmk hfh' if 1 lj G 5 ,7 Q' F +060 . . 1 uw 1 , + i'Tf7T74 M - Q ' My -. H W, 44 , 64?,J 'YQ H f e ' V ef :W LEM 17 1 , vfvsfu jj: ff' W . Q' V K, f .i1t4g: ,5 ,UN W! , ' ' 7' ' ,, , ,pf f ff 9 fa M J 3 ' jf I My J Fe M f fff f4QlWw M H -M2 f a 1 ,ff ,, ,-4,.ff N y ff 3.f f ff. ff ,wb , j'ffff,fr N' ll xrx aff W Km X W W iff , ' JJ ,M , w f 4 f if N A Q f'M!l'6!,'!!JJf1U ' I lv ,f LvtuL-w- -,-, Y .W K, I j I' ! fJ u ' , Ill ,,,f ff ,K,fi f ff X,, , A , , f . ,.ff! F N N 1- ,mum 1 1, Q '11, 4 .L 5 Mx EY'-RK RY KY RW XY ! 'l:u.n-vox HIGH J UNIORS President ..........................., Vice President .....................,,. OFFICERS Joe Cashion B. Briggs 1 5 CT ' L er ' '7 IIll0lWJ' 5 5 f 1 Secretary and Treasurer ...,, ,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,,,,..,,,,,, Miss Piner Margaret Albritton Dawn Allen Iluth Bratton Hazel Briordy Harold Brown Duke Caller J. W. Chism Roy Cochran William Coleman Hattie Grace Colvin Leta Mae Cooper Mabel Covington Charlene Davis Angeline Tmbry Gladys Farris Myrtle Fielden Charles Gardner A. J. G00llWlll Margaret Gray David Greenwood Laila Rookh Harper Leon Hensley W. G. Herring Guida Hill SPONSORS ROLL Miss Walter Elizabeth Maynor Robert Mitchell Claude Myrick Dewitt Neislar Guy Nelson LaMena Nichols Marion Patton Cathrine Peavy Percy Phillips Choice Pirkey Earl I'0llt0ll Mary Kathleen Quigley Elizabeth Raney Elizabeth Richardson Jock Roebuck Patsy Runnels Jimmie Sanders Agnes Ship William Smallwood Lois Smith Lois Smith Arvilla Stevens James Sullivan Myrtle Threlkeld Margaret Timberlake- .......Mabel Covington Inabeth Hunt Campbell Trigg Marion Hunter Florabel Walraven l George Johnson Winnie Mae Williams Charlie Johnston Paul Witt tv Bonnie Bee Jones . Sarah Womach H Jewell Jordan Mary Frances Woodson ll Mildred Koy Helen Wright ' John Krisle Joe Cashion Marion Lowry A Virgil Hannon Cora Mae McCullough Merton Young X x K X e',,nnllp,,',I , s or I 1 A 7 If 1 A 2535 H N -N X - 4'lqum.x'F'x Z 'o t-1 ill 'l . X 4, sk F ! M X 4 3- M' IH' 1 ,fx A: .2 i My 9 H ai' W il 1 ill 3 53 x 1 if i i G I 5 2 1 K1 .3 g 1 V, QA ' 1 1. 44 H 1 x X 'N , ru am 1 I :ij -i ri ,V 2+ 13 A TCX115 kTlgL'I' 'N 'r ,. V1 ,ri f ,Q ff, ,1. ' Kr- x fm. Tfr-211, 1.4 J . 1 .fy ... , L, ? ,,f,,,,7.-,-, -t1',:j-r- if , ,Q sw,-K , Q-.fm - ' v Q4 , f fa' Q 1 H w U 3 6 F: T5 gf A I 'Q 5 f - w xx A L51 Tffffi f--f.--is , Y, . I.: ' 4 5 QI -1 Ll Minnie Dee Bentley I Low' J UNIORS N Q1 IJ 0 o geWlN3NlYi lY' 412-gxag C Niger '2, 7 'N fvllwlmwzlwlnanvng f A 1 Y President ....,,..v..................... Vice President ....................... Secretary and Treasurer ...... OFFICERS Sergeant-at-Arms .................. .............................. ,,....... Miss O'Neal Fayette Bius Mary Black Roy Blankenship Doris Bryan Lorene Bullard llelphine Buron Georgia Collom Iva Cornette Daphne Coston June Davidson Catherine Davies Harry Lee Field Aileen Folsom Chester Gordon Harriet Halderman .lennle Lee Harrison Juanita Hensley SPONSORS ROLL C. Connally Roy Singleton ....Roy Blankenship Harriet Halderman Mr. Mitchell Lynwood Kitchell Horace Landes Dorothy McCall Bryce Martin Joe Melroy Gleaves Morris Jerald Nlchols Richard Nixon Edward Orr Hazel Park Martha Plrkey William Proctor Margaret Quigley Emmle Reese Ernest Rising Jewel Sandlln Ollve Slnclalr Roy Singleton , Lena Herrington Ragland Steele Mary Huchabee D'Jalma Vaughan N, ll Dorothy Joe Hughes J. C. Walker 1 Bonnie Irwin Paul YVrlght M4 2 H ,n, f X- ., X ', N. M 4 I -x,,ln1l:p,,l' X lgm ,G I ,H 4 ,l A , A . x x . x ,X rx ., were 1 1, . llunu0 ' T. 4 C9 Tgxas Tiger '27 Gevlwizwznwal vnm Y U f Ixus! f z ' .- ,, . 'flnum- ' C Xibf I fx N KOS? QTTAY x t S ' l LH: tt! K A HIGH SOPHOMORES President .................. ...,,..... Q OFFICERS 'Texas CTiier'2.7 X 5 ' l f, .1 2 1 Vice President .........,.....,.,..., . Secretary and Treasurer .,.,.. Miss Winston Murray Baxter Margaret Beng Helen Brown Iola Brown Harry Burford William Caller Harold Catterton Herschel Caulder Forest Copeland Vella Cornette Mary Kathleen Corzine Cecil Covington Frank Cox Edd Crumpton Helen Danziger Margaret Diehl Byron Dlffie Rose Friedman Sarah Friedman Nellie Goodwin Clair Mae Gossett Kenneth Griggs Lillian Hardin Emerald Hastings J. K. Hatcher Ella High Martha House Moss Irby Allie Johnson ........Cecil Covington Kenneth Griggs ........Marjorie Burford SPONSORS ROLL Miss Dalby Howard Johnson Mattie Laura Jones Leroy Kennedy Lucille Kennedy Frances Landes Louise Landes Douglas McDonald Edwin McVeety Virginia Mayo David Melroy James Moore Aileen Ogden Fannie Pippin Grace Helen Price Henry Ray Atta Mae Reed Mary Helen Reed Marie Rhodes Estella Billing Vera Dounseval Mildred Sanders Helen Segers Moses Sklar James Smith Dan Sterling Thomas Tanner Elise Trigg Wilma Walker Dot Word Herbert Young 11 1 1 I + ' r,,' 3' 3 1 A ,i 'v .. OV 1. fl 1. . A 1. 1. V 1 -'- -rc L 4 llllllx +- ' - Low SOPHOMORES - I X . r 1 .iz --- - OFFICERS N, President ....A...,..,....,Y.....,..,,, ....,,. ,,,,...,....,..,,, . . 5 Texas Criigr '2 '-9 fvi 1IW11w1zwJh - V 2 tai' N x l Vice Pfesldellt ..........,.........., ,,.. ..... O r all Scurlock Secretary and Treasurer .,..... ...,.... V an Mayfield Sergeant-at-Arms .................. ...........,.................. .,.... G 91 urge Lloyd SPONSORS Miss Nell Walton Miss Floy Jones ROLL Errett Adams Arvilla Bates Spalding Bell Marguerite Bentley Inez Boring Stuart Bowden Helen Bounds Clovis Brown Maybelle Burkllalter Louise Burnett Catherine Clark Lionel Craver Hazel Day Belle Danziger Eugenia Eubanks Lewis Feinberg Ralph Fields Darville Cates Bernice Grimes Emma Louise I-Ieilbron Margaret Hightower Eula Highnight Helen Huffman Vann Mayfield Estella McGraw Leonard Myers Earl Nelson Kermit Nichols Ernest Nicewarner Erma 0'Neal Lura 0'Neal Claude Parrish Shirley Patching Elizabeth Pentecost Lloyd Phillips Grace Pryor Ella Pearl Rivers Helen Rivers Rollin Rochelle Marguerite Roebuck Pauline Scherer Oran Scurlock Raleigh Siler T. C. Sinclair Harry Slelghsinger Naomi Smith 5 1 4 I, K Z F 1 ll -1 Leonard Myers U . Emily Hughes Irene Sublett William Irving Carl Swanger 1 gl! Leland Jaynes Burl Turner ji Robert Jenkins Lawanna Upson Elizabeth Keene Letha Witherspoon I 5 Mary Ellen Liston Mary Louise Yarbrough ' George Lloyd Trueheart Yarbrough 5 1 Franklyn Mathews Ogden Young , ' 4 A N 7 N' 7 ',unlu,A X .-S Z 61 4 Y I. 11 f- 7- ...A ag-354 Q5 5 . X X ix XX ix 5 X - Y - A l 'lll:lum eN vi! ff. 1' X 1 - SASL .QQ ,Qhif Tgxag gr '2 7 '7 WZllWlhQ , g J A -fi wr- Y ff f , xixx aw, f ,1 .-:,ef-- j45.'.5.' , h ,F-1, X 42 -1 ' Q 2-Q ' 13,71 AQ ffi My V -N X X N. H ml x f X ' Lf-'IQ ffaffiw ' :QS , yn I ' 1 ,?u,.g-imma ll ,Q ,ff ,gnuzf 1111, 2 zg 1' 1.1. 4,3 V . , 7, u . ' f.5. 3?fJZQMQ'f-- vp ' C f -.e . at ff, , X 5 4 X , f ' 0,,0gw?J,:? 1: 1 .ff . U ff:y!y!, , 501 f g ,. if f fl! If IJ., ff X' ' f' , , ' ff., W' 1 x ,f Af f f f , I f f' ,ff -H N X 1, ' X I K 'ff 'Xi' fg X V ff Q1 4 f J 1:1 . , ' C :A I I X 4 , , 6 ., f X x f 4 Z xx Wf X ff ' XX ogxaju . j fk 7 X ,f , ff!! gi If ff f XX I ,W ,D N Q Y Y 1 V Y I A ',, .'g+is shlx yg-xggxv 1, ffnnmi' Qgvuu ' 76C3 4 fgxas C lfjggr '27 fviagafrann fame X N HIGH FRESHMEN S OFFICERS y-1 President ,..,...........,,..,......... . ...,.....,................,.. ...., IN Iargerite Henson l Vice President ................,........ ........ I loberta Mathis l-1 Secretary and Treasurer ......................,..........,,.. ,,.V..,... A ileen Ennght I ' SPONSORS 9 Mr. Alverson Miss Laramore Miss Coley ROLL James Barkman Vernita Barlow Golden Benedict Opal Boone Olabelle Brashaers Hazel Brown Sena Mae Brown Robert Brueggerman Jack Cain W. S. Chance Maude Collinsworth Elizabeth Corbett George Corbett Odessa Davies William DeFee Thelen DeLoach Genevieve Dunnam Aileen Enright Helen Rose Farr Mary Farrar Charles Firmln Laura Mae Fitz-Randolph Thomas Fullbright Collins Gaines Nettie Gilllson Thomas Good Stella Guy Martha Hall , Martha Hamblett Christine Hanson Stella Hastings Valerla Henson Marguerite Henson Leon Hopkins Ambolyn Howdeshell Burford Huddleston Elizabeth Hughes Marion Hunter I owell Jackson Lillian Johnson li rl U 'A 2 I, Linda Kennedy Howard Lavendar Marion Lieberman Sybil Lumpkin Louise McCall Myrtis Malcolm Edward Martin Ford Martin Roberta Mathis' Hubert Meadows Christel Moore Ruby Morgan Dorothy Moss Fred Newton Marion Nicewarner David Nichols Lonnie Lou Norton Maurine Orrell Eugene Perdue Helen Peters Ven Allen Pounds Norman Powell Lloyd Prudom Georgia Quigley Bernice Rape William Rochelle Sam Shuman Bertram Simons Lois Smallwood Daniel Smith Hightower Smith Ernestine Spence Beatrice Stackhouse Jack Teague , Hazel Thomas Mary Josephine Thomas Adine Vaughan Winona Vogel Alice Wagenseller James Walker Winston Wilbanks 'I A 1. 7 oplull f 'Q 1 gwanwnnzvi lpl Q53 9l' Q1Qx0 lmu'l ' sr, , 1 iff. X17 J.. N 1 2 ' W gf 5 ll I President ..,.........................,. Vice President ....Y,.,.............. Secretary and Treasurer Miss Lewis Low FRFSHMFN OFFICERS SPONSORS Sarah Arnold ........Elizabeth Roberts Paul Upchurch Miss Thorsell 1', 9 3. ill rn d gggqyggmgqgxwlleulxv TC Texas L CT 12.7 Qr7 lZ0ll'Mg 1 x ,,--,,.-t ,.....-... .- j 1 4 I I 1 Raymond Adams Merle Alexander Sarah Arnold Hattie Barnes Charles Bates Billie Faye Belt Emma Berry Francis Berry Catherine Blakely Percy Bledsoe Fred Boatner Vera Boren Walter Bowers Lela Mae Brashears Paul Briggs Lois Brown Georgie Brumfleld Sallie Mary Bryan Edwin Bufflngton Paul Butcher Henry Capers Woodrow Carmack Adrian Carson Frank Champion Ellis Coan J. M. Colvin Harold Cooney Lucille Copeland Thomas Crist ROLL Annie Grady Hamblett J. W. Harden Velora Harrell Darrell Harrison Carrie Merle Hatch Finley Haywood Henry Hiebert Martha Hiebert Norlin Henson Mildred Hicks Wesley Hodgson Annie Dorothy Hopkins Edgar Howell Lionel Huffman Kathleen Hull Dorothy Irby Gladys Irwin Doyle Jackson Robert Jenkins Arghur Hackley Barney Langley James Larsen Margaret Ligon Kenneth Linbarger Harry Lucas Lorita Lumpkin Annie McDuffie Raymond Malahy Louie Markham Stanley Marsahus Bernice May Rose Belle Pope Mamie Post Clifford Powell Harry Powell Mabel Powell Rother Rachel Harmon Raney Ellaree Reed Fronaberger Rhyne Georgia Faye Richardson Elizabeth Roberts Hugh Roberts Howard Robinson Maurine Roden Vera Sanders Ross Scudder Wilma Shelton Ruby Simmons Wililam Simons Dorothy Singleton Charles Smith Valeria Southard Henry Stilwell J. W. Strickland LaVelle Stroud Helen Stuckey Silas Terry John Trigg Charles Turner Virginia Twitty Paul Upchurch ' Aylmer Crowe Mary Meador Frances Upson Agnes Dailey Wannlta Meredith Henrietta Vogel 1 ., Claude Dalrymple Freida Minix Annie Mae Wallace 'U Ruth Darling George Moore Leotha Walsh W .Mg Alton Day Ruby Mae Morgan Mary Ella Walton I.. Q Nell Dorser John Mudd Andrew Ward U ' Isla Rae Durst Joy Murray Mary Grace Warford 'i James Embry Harry Musgrave James Weatherall , Rosemary Emrey Margaret Orr Hazel Lind Wheeler Mozelle Evans Lady Joe Parker Winnie V. White Morse Fenner Inez Pauley Helen Wilcox Carl Freeman Louise Paup Willie Williams Dorothy Neil Glenn Walter Pessel Earleen Worley f, Marthan Granberry 0. C. Pierce Morten Young A Vera Guyton Blanche Pope Hazel Youngblood 7 x 7 x,,uunu,,,, X F 'a I : ' . x X W AV 1' 1 V ll - Y , ,I Eau ri x X X . X ., A lum ' f1,,1,..w .,-1.1 M1 . - 1 A 5 r 5: , :If VI, lf. :W , H1 . ig , , 1 1 1 sy, -3 :lf , H '- -I 'v V 4 1 s fq 5 ,A ! 1 , V 2 A. 1 ', ?. ' S ,Q . ,.g ,Q Sf' ' 3:9 1 1 fx 1' 'H Q, Y 4. , W W , ,Q . , ., . . ..-.1i LQI, , jx., U - ff - A THE OLD R UIN r.t 1 fn, PU s qggggxygygqgqtyqgyf as E gver 1 9 r7lW 7l05l7Ai 2 1 The stillness and the peace of it, The solitude, the calm. Contentedly long hours I sit, Feeling no fears, no qualm. Dull walls that catch the sun's last gleam, Great gaps where ivy clings. The world of care is gone-I dream. My heart is free-it sings. -M. C. F.ew e H CLOUDS The clouds today are snowy white. They're ruffled up and fleecy, light. In banks and waves they billow by, Or in great heaps they seem to lie Still and quiet in the summer sky. A great and mighty host are they In matchless battle-like array. They move across the faultless blue Forever old, forever new And send a challenge down to you.. -M. C. F. ill 0 X X N N X 5 lx X Liu Sp' 'u 'a Q 2 S v 2 Q. ,sf sg' 7 I f f ff 7 2 51 ,4 1, I, Ili .ll Us Athlvtirn X w i 2.1 5: x X 5 'l 1' 0.1 I gl . lx I X KD O5 Sa g'v-I Fi 355 'fm 85 mo BH. 5-1- U2 Ea SSD rr?-ua. 'FE gn- 53 Pe: an P Qgvuwwnxwmswixnmc qexa 5 Tiger '27 'viaznwawnnawp' N g - ,X x 2155 S E E rf. E Q H1 3 be 2 S T4 F2 v4 Listen my friends and you shall hear Of the football team of that famous year. The Texas Tiger squad of twenty-six, An exceptional good team that knew the tricks, That any good ball team never lacks, And used them all against the Razorbacks. I'll tell you briefly of this wonderful squad, That ran over Arkansas right roughshod. Harrison at center pilots a team well, Will he return next year? It's hard to tell. Kitchell's strength and Connaly's lardg Nay, I dare an opponent to gain over guard. Southerland and Bounds at tackles-both maneaters. The latter was our beloved football leader. Lyon, who replaced with gameness his lack of weight, And Singleton, with honorable mention for All-State, Held down the wing position to a perfection. Singleton is next year's captain through a recent election. Crumpton at quarterback and Bowen at full Are as good as can be found at any high school. At halfbacks position, Gibbons and Nick-yg Nichols was brawny while Gibbons was tricky. These are the sturdy stalwart men l Who played football in the Tiger's den. -A. J. 'Slick Goodwin. .. 2 ' r ,ui 7 A . X if 5 A Q Q vmm, X y , : ,v , 7 1 ..- 5u 1. g . 1. 1, . 1, 1 g 1515322551: A .X N . fs -N -Wig 4 'l1llnm 'e R. N. SANDLIN, Head Coach Mr. Sandlin is a graduate of the University of Texas, and coached at Ranger and Clarendon before coming here. Coach Sandlin was promoted from the position of assistant coach which he held for the past two years to that of head coach for the 1926-'27 season. He showed his ability as a coach by developing a smoothly running, hard hitting football machine which gave Marshall one of the hardest tussles of the season, a fighting basketball quintet, and a track squad that carried off the honors -at the District Meet. Coach Sandlin deserves much credit for the splendid work he has accomplished this year, having had an unusually large number of new men to come out for his teams. And he has not only built up good teams out of the material he had, but has made himself very popular with his men. HOWARD BUNCH, Assistant Coach Is in his fourth year of coaching experience and second year at Texar- kana high school. Mr. Bunch is from Cape Girardeau, Mo., The State Teachers' College of 4Missouri and coached the junior high team at Hot Springs before coming to Texarkana. Mr. Bunch has proved himself a very capable assistant to Mr. Sandlin in developing Texas high athletics. He knows the game andhas served as referee many times both in practice and in the actual combat. All the boys like Mr. Honey Bunch, for he is just one of them, always ready to help whenever and wherever he can. K MORRIS BOUNDS, CCaptainJ Tackle Captain Bounds led his men through the season as only a man of Bounds' ability could. He set the pace in both fight and sportsmanship and was looked up to by both players and spectators as one that would al- ways play a clean, hard game. This was his second year. Q.. YN Six? ,X 12.133 Q 5 5 3 5 3 2. 'Sl as Q5 3 ll fl, Q 0 Q 5 I ss,nulln,h 5 F 'a 1 s gr 1, g 1, 1, 1, , has :Q :N A X X , X ,X . X .. Xi + lrnlmr 'sw 1 Y 'Texas Tiger '2, 7 45' MARLIN LYON, End This was Happy's first and last year to win the coveted HT . Happy held down the wing position and made up for his lack of weight by his motto, Never say die. Happy's toe accounted for most of the extra points after touchdown. It might be said that his toe held a Phd. degree in the gentle art of goal kicking. ROY SINGLETON, fCaptain-Electl End Cotton was the backbone of the Tiger defense. Always through the noise of the game one could heard Cotton talking it up. The efficiency with which he held down a wing position was recognized by his honorable mention for All-State. The honor done him by his election as captain of the 1927 team was one that he justly deserves as this makes his third year year on the team. PREYER GIBBONS, Halfback Prairie upheld the Gibbon name on the gridiron this year to a perfec- tion This was Preyer's third and last year on the team and was his best one for he could always be counted on to skirt the end for a substantial number of yards His ability to shift and dodge in an open field proved a source of bewilderment to his opponents Preyer s place will be hard to fill next year W8 1 . . , . o,mnl1p,, O I I 2 fd U ji X- I 'PEA :ag X X X , X , X , X Y 0 b'4'huma 9v 5 If '1 ll I Texas Tiger '27 l R. C. CONNALY, QCO-Captainl Guard Bob was one of the gamest and hardest men on the team. He was short but stacked up to deal misery to any man who happened to get in his way. This he did at Marshall where he played his game of games . This is his second year on the team and we expect him to make a running mate for Captain Singleton next year. Bob's motto was a clean hard game always. HEBER BOWEN, Fullback This is Heber's third and last year and his loss will be a blow to next year's team. He could deal misery to any one who started through the line and was equally adept to smashing it. His educated toe could always be relied upon to get the Tigers out of a tight, for as a punter Heber T ranked equal with any man who opposed him. d-1 ll 2 TRAVERS CRUMPTON, Quarterback Crump won his first letter with the Tiger pack at quarterback. He pos- ' sessed all the attributes of a good quarter and these raised the Tigers from many difficult positions. Travers clear, snappy voice calling signals inspir- ed his teammates and thrilled the spectators. Travers' ability to run with the ball as well as to pass it accounted for many long gains. His berth on ' the team will be hard to fill next year, 7 ,,nl 'h,,' gg KV 1 1 1. 1 1. .1 - A if ', 9: n x ,x X x 'Imm ' ex 'Texas CTig'er'27f ZQ Q. ! I I 3 iw Fl In 3 FLOYD NICHOLS, Halfback Big Nick has played his last game for the Tigers. He was Bowen's run- ning mate at smashing the line and was an A-1 smasher. Nick hit his stride in the first game of the season at Stamps and held it throughout the football year. The result of the application of Nick's 180 pounds was an advantage for the Tigers. This was his second and best year. SHELBY SHIPP, Tackle and Guard Killer's name certainly fits him. He was a man-eater and could always be counted on to open a hole in the line or stop one. He played either tackle or guard to a perfection and his loss will be felt by all who are in- terested in the Tigers. Shelby's feet were his trade-marks and he left his stamp on many a good man. HENRY MOORE, End Y Poochey was kept out of the game most of the season on account of in- juries but despite these he could always be relied upon to do his best when playing He was a speclallst at dropping the safety in his tracks. Pitt s face w1ll be missed 1n the line up next year. 7 . , . . . . Fxpnllrlr,,',i ,V y 1. 1. Y Agmtio Eiga, huvun 's 'Texas Tiger '27 ' SIDNEY LEE, Halfback Sidney Lee Grange, the pink headed athlete, with the reddy wit and sunny disposition was one of the best tacklers on the team and few men ever got by him. Sir Sid's nerve and grit carried him through many games and his consistent playing was his trade mark. Red wears two stripes on his sweater sleeve when he leaves us this year. ROBIN SOUTHERLAND, Tackle Crusoe was always in the thick of the fray and made a fit mate for Captain Bounds. He made a name for himself at Marshall and upheld that name against the Razorbacks. His specialty was stopping the enemy be- hind the line. Robin's place at tackle will be hard to fill next year. PAUL WRIGHT, End Duck was short and light but he certainly proved the saying Small strokes fell great oaks. Paul was always full of fight and on his toes, ready to break through the enemy's interference and down the man with the ball. This was his first year to letter, but he will be back next year for more and we expect him to strut his stuff 7, v as fan UIIIIQ V ' If , . X. X . X , Y W J' b e q lluum 'Texas Tiger -22 THOMAS HARRISON, Center Sunny Tackhead, the Iron Man, played center and was a good man in the position. Sunny had the honor of playing in every game of the season and tied with Captain Bounds for the most quarters played. Texas High school hopes to see Sunny exceed his apsriations in the future. CLIFTON TERREL, Tackle Lucy was handicapped b yan injured arm throughout the season, but his well tutored toe was still healthy and many times he was called back to boot the ball out of dangerous territory. Clifton always showed the enemy a rough and tumble time when he came over his tackle or not. He will be back next year and we expect him to tear loose. LYNWOOD KITCHELL, Guard Gar was the sort of a player that always tears in and plays the game well. He was a fearless fighter und faced opponents of far greater size and experience with a broad smile on his face. Gar always drove his oppon- ent far back when on the offensive and managed some way to always get through the enemy line Lynwood will be a great asset to the team next year ?s,uvllllp,'b4E 51 1, I f. f. V 1. 110. ' IOMVQ' O SQUAD '26 THE GAME Texas ...,.. ....,. l 3 Stamps ........7,.....,.............. 6 ............ Sept. 24 fu Texas ...... 0 Shreveport ..... ....... 4 ............ Oct. 2 Texas ..,. ..,... 1 4 Jacksonville .... ....... 0 ............ 0 Ct. S Texas .... ...... 0 Tyler ............,,. ,...... 6 ..,,..,,.,,, 1 Wet. 15 Texas .... ...... 1 2' Commerce ..... ....... l l ............ Oct. 22 Texas ..,. ...... I 32 Clarksville ...., ....... 4 l ..,.....,... Oct. 28 Texas ..., ...... 5 6 Atlanta ........ ....... 1 i ............ Nov. 4 Texas .... ...... 0 Marslnlll .... ....... 2 0 .,........,. Nov. ll Texas ,,.. ,.,.,, 1 2 Naples ........ ....... 4 I ......,..... NOV. 18 Texas .,.. ..,... 2 0 Arkansas ........,, .... 1 l ............ Nov. 25 TO TA L Texas .... .....,, 1 59 Opponents ............,........... T21 T ASSOCIATION Il. U. fliohl Connnlly .,,,,,,.,.,..,,,,,,.,.,......,.....,..,.,..,,.........,,.,,v,,...........,......,. l'I'QsideI1t Floyd Nichols .,..,,.,.......,......,.,..........,..,..,,,.........,.......................................... S6CI'9fi1I'Y 3 The T Association initiated the new members nfter the letters were U nwaxrlled to thenl nfter the close of the foothnll Season. All the old Ill9IllllPl'S 1 A enjoyed the initiation and the new memhers were satisfied with the ini- 0 tiation hecnuse they did not have to walk hack from the Park this year. ' ,A The old mernhers took the initiation fees and had :1 great feed as long as it I, 2 lnsted hut that was only at few minutes. U The following are members: 1 R. U. tliohl tTonnzllly-Foothnll. Lynwood Kitchel--Footlmll. 7 I-'loyd Nichols-I oothz1lI. Thomas tSunnyl Harrison-Foothull X' Preyor 14ihhons-Footlmll. Robin Southerlin-Football. . Heher Bowen-Football. Clifton Terrell-Football. Roy ftfottonl Singleton-Football. Henry fI'oochiel Moore-Football. if Sidney LecgFoothall. Travis Crumpton-Football. , 7 Morris Bounds-Football. Paul Wright-Football. X Shelby fKillerJ Ship-Football. Cecil Covington-Track and Field. 1 Marlin tHappyJ Lyons-Football. ' Dewey Hayes-Truck and Field. Q 7 o,.nnlr:,,'l X 6V u I, 1,4 In A 1,7 1 1, ,A A KX N ,x e I , o W llllanuuwvs -S,-,St SAS. ii'qQ'5Q'Q' Texas CT'iger 127 fviwlzwawnalnwami l f W -L-A 1 1 Z l 'J 3. ll U A Review of the .Season Thirty-five husky lads anxious to get into the game and fight for old Texas High, answered the call for football candidates at the beginning of the 1926 season. Only eight of these were letter men which made it nec- essary to break in a large number of new recruits. But all of the men old and new were eager to get into the fray and to help to uphold the glory of the Orange and White. With this enthusiastic group Coach Sandlin be- gan his football practice on the first day of September. Coach Sandlin's first work during the three weeks that preceeded the opening of school consisted of strenuous limbering up exercises and drills in the general fundamentals of football. The opening of school marked the real organization of the team and the beginning of intensive practice in preparation for the games which had been scheduled for the season. The first few weeks of school also marked the organization of the pep squad. Elizabeth Boswell, Sybil Bass, Jewel Francis, and Dickson Nuchols were elected yell leaders, and under their leadership the Assembly hall reverbrated with, rw NlY3Wl -Yl 7fC3 Tgxa 3 Tiger ' 2 7 fvgw zuwzihinaamg ' W Yea Orange, yea White, Yea Tigers, fight, fight, fight. And other inspiring cheers, all showing how thoroughly ana enthus- iastically the entire sch.ool stood back of its team. And the spirit of good sportsmanship thus engendered amoung the students, and which is the greatest encouragement and inspiration a team can have, has never failed in its loyal devotion to the Tigers. On Friday, September, 24, Coach Sandlin took eighteen of his grid- sters to Stamps to play and win the first game of the season. The Tigers were in good condition and rarin' to get at the Stamps bunch-whom they had heard used trees for tackling dummies. Stamps did have a hard fighting aggregation, which made the game thrilling from start to fin- ish. In the first half ofthe game Stamps grabbed six points against Texas zero score. However, the Tigers came back in the second half with blood in their eyes and, with the enthusiastic encouragement of the backers on the side-lines, succeeded in shoving the ball over for two touchdowns. When the final whistle blew the score stood Texas 13, Stamps 6. The main fea- tures of this game were Big Nick's consistent playing and Preyer's stellar open field running. During the following Week all of the defects that showed up in the Stamps game were brushed out, and intense training was observed in prep- aration for the game with the Shreveport Yellow Jackets. On the morn- ing of October 2, Coach Sandlin and Coach Bunch, with eighteen men and a crowd of Tiger Fans boarded the K. C. S. for Shreveport. They were met at the train and accompanied to the Hotel by the Shreveport coach and a body of students The Tigers retired to their rooms until lunch time when they ate their regular raw meat menu of toast and eggs. Having partaken of nourishment they repaired to Centenary Field to meet the famous Jake Hanna and his co players Despite the fact that Shreveport had Texas outpointed in numbers and in experience, the teams played nip and tuck until the last few moments of the first half when Shreveport 'I ml 0 ' . I I 1 7 Y +mlu:,,lI S '2 -anwfuzzy lullgi 'X 5 A 'Q 14 9' -, C3 Tgxas Tiger 27, vlwlmpwnh at? tically new and inexperienced team the Tigers were unable to cope with their rivals and the final score stood 34 to 0 in favor of Shreveport The next game of the season with Jacksonville was to be played on the Tiger Field and the boys with their pep backers worked hard to make up for their defeat at Shreveport The game was slow but the Tigers were victorious, the final score showing a fourteen to nothing tally in favor of the home team. In this game the Tigers second team held the visitors scoreless for two of the quarters On October 8, the second of the Conference games was played at Tyler ' ' M Anwar 3 1 scored a touchdown. This was the beginning of the end, for with a prac- A . A , I . , g il - f with that city's high school team as opponents. This trip for the Tigers was a long, hot, dusty one on a Cotton Belt train, running two hours be- hind schedule. Thus compelling the Tigers to go into the game wearied, but without time for rest or refreshment. Despite this setback the Orange and White players went into the game determined to do their best. Neither side was ever able to cross the goal line, though one of the Tyler players succeeded in sending the ball between the posts twice for a total of six points, and the game ended with a score of 6 to 0 in favor of Tyler. The game with Commerce, played on the Tiger Field, was the fifth of the series. The Tigers were particularly anxious to gain a victory over their Commerce rivals who had been trained by Coach Parsons, former mentor at Texas High, and this they succeeded in doing despite Coach Parsons dilligent manipulation of his lucky horeshoef' The score at the end of the game was 12 to 0 in favor of the Tigers. In the game with Clarksville, played in Texarkana, the Tigers showed what a unified fighting team really can do for in that game the Bengals found their stride and plunged, ran, and passed their way to one of the biggest scores of the season in a 32 to 0 victory. The game with Atlanta was a practice game to keep the men in shape for the big struggle at Marshall. The Tiger's second team took an active part in this game. The final score stood 56 to 6 in favor of the Tigers. Then came one of the most important games of the season with the Marshall Mavericks on Armistice Day. Elaborate preparations were made in the way of arousing of pep, training of the team, and other plans for the trip. A special train was chartered, and on November 11, several hundred Texas High rooters boarded it and set out with the team to Mar- shall. The Tigers fought like demons, but the Mavericks were too strong for them and the entire game was fought in the Bengal territory. Al- though the Tigers lost this game they played a good game all through with plenty of star plays and thrills which drew from the Marvericks the admission that the Tigers gave them a harder battle than any other team except the Waco State Champions. The final score was 20 to 0 in favor of Marshall. The game with Naples gave the Tiger Cubs a chance to strut their stuff and strut it they did, for they outplayed the larger Naples men at every stage of the game, running up a final score of 12 to 0 in their favor. Then the annual Turkey Day tilt with Arkansas! The boys were de- termined to win this match for two reasons to avenge last year s defeat and because it was the first local Turkey Day game to be played on Arkan- sas soil The game was slow but was one of the cleanest inter-city games ever played in Texarkana. The Porkers fought hard but were outclassed by their rivals And when the final whistle blew the Tigers were on the W? l 3 I fl Q 7 9 ! 5 . . X . ' Q i x o,.uunrll,,l', ,gi 5 o 13 A m1:o DE A .X X 1 I -'- -N90 'enum-F' fx X X 'Y m X . n i 'A lvuxvlxumvueuunx 7 Texas ggi '27 '7lWlW ll0lW5Ws' big end of the score with a tally of 20 to 0. The Texarkana Gazette through the owner Mr D. W. Stevick, presented the victorious Tigers with ' minature gold footballs which were much prized by their recipients On the evening of Thanksgiving Day came the very delightful climax X of the 1926 season in the banquet to the Tigers at the Hotel Grim by those fine and loyal friends of the school, Mr. Ed Berry, Mr. Victor Buron and - its trimmings and not only was it a bounteous feast of food but of wit and T wisdom and friendship as well, and too much cannot be said in apprecia- 7 tg tion and praise of the thoughtful friends who provided it. This was a T ll unique affair in that for the first time in the history of the schools the ' two teams joined hands in this after-the-game festivity through an invi- 'T tation to visit the Texas banquet hall extended by the Tigers and accepted by the Razorbacks. To Mr. D. W. Stevick, a guest at the Tiger banquet, is due the credit for suggesting the idea which it is hoped will become an an- nual custom. Coach Sandlin has abundantly proven that a good coach can make a good team, and assistant Coach Bunch has ably seconded his efforts in every way possible. Mr. Pierce as Business Manager for the Tigers also proved his efficiency. The Scrubs too deserve much praise for their patience in taking the hard criticism of the coaches and the hard knocks of the team in practice games. It is to be regretted that a lack of space forbids the mention of Mr. Lawson, Mr. Alverson, Mr. Mitchell, and all the others who gave so much of their time and interest to the team, suffice it to say that nothing else could have taken the place of their unfailing sym- pathy and support. , 5 2 Y I . i Z s Parker Strange. It was a feast indeed of the proverbial turkey with all of sr ' H ill 7 ......,,, I .-.,...,. r... , A gs, fa x. 9 f 4 is s el .1 'S , 4 I ll .Q ,, 9 'ill X. V- N , X E N f +x,malln,l', 1 ' ' X mrs , . - v ,Q x L x . , . . 551 1. M , 1. N 1. N 1.1 1 2653.3 '- X X X e, e 'lnum.- BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM, 1927 .S'I1IID L56 I 'K VI-LL 'I'IVi1.Lf'DISV2I Twcms kT1'g'm'1 27 Q -1 V YY I N Y V, vw s..,,,,,,, W ' -0,.. 1 f , M - ,. - a,..,,, The Basketball Season 6 W Q91 'U f WillN Y' Texas ger '2, 7 L N fviW:.n7 1xW1nwasmcT 1 A 1 BOYS December 17 ........ ............. T exas 19. ........ ...........,. F ouke 29 January 6 ........ ......... T exas 25. ,,.,..,, ,,..,.... S and Hill 27 January 7 ..... ......... T exas 11 .....,.,. ........ S tamps 29 January 7 ........ ......... T exas 11, ........ ....,,,. S tamps 21 January 11 ...... ......... T exas 14 ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,, K . C, S. 40 January 13 ...... ......... T exas 10. ,,..,.,. ...,.., F ouke 30 January 14 ....... ......... T exas 23. ........ .......... M aud 27 January 14 ...... ......... T exas 27. ........ ..,......,.... M aud 25 January 18 ...... ......... T exas Arkansas 19 February ....... ......... T exas Arkansas 26 February 7 ...... ......... T exas Arkansas 31 February 10 ,... . .... ......... T exas . ........ ............ M alta 23 February 15 ....,..,. Texas Arkansas 29 February 17 ........ ......,.. T exas . ........ ........... H oratio 25 February 22 ........ .................... T exas Arkansas 25 Febrllary 25 ....................... Texas Clarksville 26 GIRLS BASKETBALL When Miss Roberts, the girls' basketball coach, left at mid-term, it was the general opinion that nothing would be accomplished by the Team because of the change in coaches, but when Miss Newton arrived, every- one knew that something was going to be done. The team defeated Arkan- sas by winning four out of five games in a series for the city champion- ship. Then the team defeated all the teams in the county and were hailed as county champions. Besides these, the team won several other games. As a reward for their accomplishments, the girls on the team received letters, they were also presented with gold basktballs by the Texarkana Gazette for winning the City championship. Texas High is very proud of the 1927 team and is glad to record the many victories it has won. The following girls received letters: Dorothy McCall, Captain, Lois Brown, Carrie Singleton, Loyce Bled- soe, Assistant Captain, Maybelle Rodgers, Ina Beth Hunt, and Eileen Folsom. The same seven also won gold basketballs with an additional three who were: Margorie Burford Carrie Merle Hatch and Dorothy Singleton I 'o ' 1 ! ' 5 X 5 X o,nlllu,,, . 2 i 2 ,331 5 0 1. M 1, . 1. 1. 1 Zo 355 A .x x ,x ix .x .wr l '0lqgux eTw , fl 1, l Track Team, 1927 The Track Team of 1927 was one of the best in the history of the school. They won the district meet, and five men won the right to go to the State meet at Austin. The following boys reported regularly for practice: Edmond McVeety, Robert Mitchell, Lois Hutton, Dewey Hayes, Cecil Covington, Byron Diffie, Lloyd Prudon, Joe McCauley, Floyd Nichols, Burford Huddleston, Ragland Steel, Ogden Young, Moses Sklar. The following won in the District Meet: 100-yard dash-Diffie, first, McVeety, second. 220-yard dash-McVeety, first. 440-yard dash-Covington, first, Prudon, second. 880-yard dash-McCauley, second. 1 mile run-Huddleston, third. High and low hurdles-Hutton, first. 1 Mile relay-won by Covington, Diffie, McVeety, Prudon, Pole vault-Huddleston, third. Shot put-Nichols, second. Discus-McCauley, fourth. Javelin-McCauley, second, Briggs, third. Our relay team showed up excellently at the Rice meet. The five men sent to the State meet are: Diffie, McVeety, Hutton, Covington, Prudon, I 2 Qs X' X xi WQYQ Texas qiger U fvllwilrwllallwawag 4 5 X 1 I in 1 5 S 'iq THOUGHTS OF A FOOTBALL MAN BEFORE THE GAME 7.1 it Well, today is the big game. I hope I don't make a mess of it. t 5' Who in the duece has my other shoe? fthoughts that go with thls i are censoredJ . . 8 Guess I better ask coach about the new signal. I wonder if SHE will be out to see me play? CAs he trots out on the fieldj There SHE is! Gimme that ball! PLAYS A GLORIOUS GAME. C . H., '27. THE WAY TO SUCCESS ' ' fBeginJ This world is full of ardent young people, Waiting, dreaming great conflicts to win. In fancy they see themselves atop the great steeple, But the way to top is at the bottom, begin. You who dream of great things tomorrow, Don't wait, start now, buckle right ing If you wait too long it may cause you sorrow The way to succeed is first to begin. The people who do things really worth counting, With brain and bare hands start right in to Win, By work an dtoil, slowly, the ladder are mounting If you would do likewise, it's time to begin. He who starts out to accomplish an inning, Who has the ambition a victory to win, . Is sure of his goal, with the proper beginning 1 Q - X 1 x,,m1uu,,' i A ' Q EW ESQ 1 f x x wg 57 1' 1 t 1 t 4 fl 1, , ,O I 3 3 ,QA A X X . - , i .q fun1- Ni Have faith in yourself, trust God--and begin. W HAZEL D. SMITH, Class of '27. X, CTCXQS Tiger '27 x . 7 'A ff K x ,V,. I I I XI, Y II, . 1 7. x f ' ff f X ff ' 'f, X ,ff f ff ff v ff, X f If Ifff II, ff? L X, If I I X If' X, 271 ff s ,X ffl f II f I If X !f'1Z,,f! ,x i X N I1x, I X! . f ff If - W X I ' ',fI XIX, ff'ff ff N N f X X , Q II, IV I, ff UL.. f fI, I I -77 IE, Iv - A I I1 11 I4 AFI V I 5 QN'l,M?QgL 3 X I L. ,Ab 4 . Q LQQQZWSQN gm I I, X 1 XV' ' 'X f , , ' 'N f f fm 2 ,I ' ' If ' ,7 I iff' ,ff I, , Q f' , ' I ffl, 5' X, X I X QI Q, ,II K 1 ,gjih XI, uf 7,f!f fy en y T, X If jf! ,, V, f11.c4.5Z4?r 'mwtmf 6 fy ' ff f 9 J ,f 'f f Q Ima.: I ,III1'f, , V I f I ' ff II I If Qff ' Y I , I X95 I L, I! f' ' 4 ff X17 ff' 4' A ,f X 117 ,I 'WX I X' jf ,f ' , If N . , f X X ,l f I , J ff n Qfxff! f X X ' 'Z ' X I I4I 5,0 If gf II', 4 fy ,fr , , , I I , X ' f if I X I I , If 'I I , f f ff ,V K' I f .- 'V fffv f ' fa? , ff! I. I A II!! ' fy I , I IQ! rf I, I' I. X' 1 ,ff v f V wm , P 'bl : 4 A, . E v A 4 - an ' 4,1 We o' 'Inuuu' I if x Ia X .Q 'lil llniildgilnl . 4ALi Q ., a5e7.ff , lf 5 N x 'Yi N AW! 4 A . 3 fs! ii Q. Z 1 K f. , 3 5 4 91 9 0 0 0 ,n . . . f 3? 5 L H l 9 l FQ A . 31,1 f Q . X 'Q ,., G6 If A 3 Q S7 i Q., v uw g 'Q if is f ' 'A A h . , . v ' ' V3 JT? L ft: V l . ' rd ' v X V . HLADYS YICNGLIN Most Beautiful Girl , y X be I , ,. A gy 4 , ff A, 1 A 41 , jkgirgas x A . x x .x ,, .. N I' 9 I X' 'flnnmv' FRANK COX Most Handsome Boy Tet-X' 1 If 'Tigsfii '2 Z MAHRGUICRITE BEALL Most Popular Girl 'frv ,, ,,, - 'K s......-...v.,-.-.MA 0-- ,. .JLL lg 15 . -- CHARLPIS H01 IKS Must Pllplllill' Boy 1 Artiuitivz 1 Tex 013 Tiger 27 7lWl'IWl Wl'Wll-WJFWE 5 f 1 1 I l W 5 0 QV' 8 , 2 M 7 x S ' Q 2 Q ' X I qllll 9 I . s A - 'f A ' vu-'B on f. I ..f. 1. 1. fx 1 .0 gms X . 'X .BP5 -A if qqlhuanxnxvlp ' 3 H 4, fh . . . g . 5 N 5 N e,milun,,,' i 1nwAlr12 Aznff4nA'An,:1i Q53 j':- X 1'9N3m m i m lug! 'Texas CT:ig'er'2.7 fv 'f 'f ww Mm T. ORS. OFFICERS In-pgiqlenr ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, A , ,,,,,,,Y,YY,,,,,.,,,.,.A,.,.,, ..w,,..,.... I fllizaihetll Paup Vice In-esiqleiir ,,,,,,,,A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,....... I 1 Elizabeth Boswell Sq-cl'e1:1l'y ,A,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,........... ..... l 4 ' Q-'l'll lll0l'l'iS 'l'l'92lSl1I'Pl' ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,......,,,.,.,..... .......... 1 Y z lrrie Singrleton Reporter ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,...,,,.,,,,,,..,.,..,.,,..,...... ...,.,..,, I l uzel D. Slllitll INITIATION After being severely tested for three days as to their willingness to abide by the rules and regulations of the T. 0. S., the pledges met with their senior sisters on a certain Wednesday for the purpose of being initiat- ed into this dignifed order. They were welcomed with paddles and a peppy time issued. Pictures were taken of the new members in their funny make-up. A good time was enjoyed by all present. The new members are planning to entertain the old members and we are all looking forward to that time. There will be many other parties, luncheons and hikes for the T O S irls Q. f A f 3 Q 4 ll fl T 1 M 11, Q ww N 1 ,,,, ,,,,gg . , ,4:' .,, 4 Z r L.:-f if' ' X -' 3 ' Vial?-CX Tigc T ' 2 Z Qpilf T 647, ,wa LW, 50127: .2701 'Ss Z v Lvi I . V , 1 v 1 'W vw 5 i S , x . 5 S Q: X xv- 4 ' Q ffwfa. M- fs xftgggisfi xc '. xi 45' g Aj! 'Q1,1 i' 1'g'QKd! w,..w fl' f 'J f 1 x E 0 :lvcu 1 Texas C lfjggr '27 'vlzw azzaawpmg 1 :I 5 K X I Z x Iv.: Ill in ll 'll lx S I S C S O 6 I -L...- President ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,4,.,,,,,,,,,, ............. C harles Hooks l Vice President ,.,,...,A.,......., Travers Crumpton Secretary and Treasurer .............,. Heber BOWeI1 Reporter ,,,,..,,..,.,.....,,.. ,. ....,.... ......., J ames Betltly Sponsor .,,.,A..,.,,.,......,...,,..... ........................... .......... M I' . Mitchell MEMBERS Harvey Ashford Eugene Mathis James Bently Jack Meek Heber Bowen Floyd Mitchell J. K. Bridges Morlan Moss Travers Crumpton Ray Murray Allen Durham Claude Myrick Delbert Farris Floyd Nichols Shelby Friedman Edward Nixon Troy George Leonard Peters Dewey Hayes John Prator Charles Hooks Shelby Shipp Everett Johnson Clifton Terrel James Knox Robert Tipton Bryce Lawrence R. C. Walker Marlin Lyon M. L. Webb I The members of the S. S. S. met at 7:30 on the night of March 5th to welcome the anx1ous candidates into the order by first conferrlng the 1n1t1atory degree of molasses and feathers and the electr1cal dev1ce wh1ch strung thelr souls wlth electrlclty. After th1S was done and the boys had J f1nally found the1r clothes, Mr. C. Clyde Mitchell conferred the S. S. S. de- gree and stated the vows and secrets of the order. When we stuffed the I L, mug at Jenkens. .Q ,lt 2 s ,ll I X- V P Y . X f 0,mulvl,,,l 7 x 6m I, Z I I' A AV ju Pl, 7 62,53 mpg X ,X X .X X .X , if W 'H N hlqumuox' S i T l lf i it I slxi w F' 5 CT ger ' 2, 7 fvlxw aralaammu u SOCIETAS LATINA 'T SPONSOR Miss Dalby OFFICERS Princeps ...,.., ......,..,....,,.............. ..,,..,......, R u th Bratton Propiceps ......,.,.,,....,, ........ lf lverett Johnson Soriba ....,,....,,...,.,..4. 7,......,,. Fred Newton Praefectus Aeraru ....7,. ........ I .ouise Landes Narratio .,......,.......... ......................Y........., ,........ 14 1 leanor Pugh CLUB ROLL Stanley Marshals Morris Maynor Frew Newton Helen Peters . Martha Pirkey Eleanor Pugh Lura Mae Fitz Randolph Margaret Smallwood d'.lalma Vaughan Winona Vogel James Walker Winston Wilbanks Arvella Bates Ruth Bratton Louise Burnett .lack Cain Rell Danziger Emily Hughes Allie Johnson Weldon Johnson Alberta Jones Mattie Laura Jones Louise Landes Marian Lieberman Club Colors: Royal Purple and Gold. Club Flower: Violet Club Song: Gaudeamus Igitus Motto: Astra Cnstra . The Societas Latina has made 1927 one of its most progressive years. The Club has endeavored to carry out its purpose of bringing the Latin K I Z l l 2.1 ill ,hu ' students into closer touch with the language and customs of the Romans If by presenting programs concerning the life of the Roman people. The if members have expressed their good-will toward the Club by willingly giv- ing their assistance in any project which arose before the Club. 2 One of the chief interests of the Societas Latina this year was the sending of eight delegates from the Latin department to the Latin tourna- I ment at Commerce in April. 7 xllilll :sw lub? gy U 1 . 1. f, ,, - g gigis g U 'l4uM,,e ' x OFFICERS OF GLEE CLUB I'l-esimlent .,,, ,.A,,,,.,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,. ,... . . ..................,........,............ ' I 'l'2lV9l'S f'l'l1Illlll0ll First Vice l're-simle-lxl .,,,, ,,,,, ,................ H a Ile 1':n'k0l' Sec-mul Vive l'l'e-simlent ., ...,.. Elizulwtll Boswell St-'l'l'Ffill'j' mul 'l'1'vz1sul'm' ..... ,,,... I filflllili-'Il Panrkvr l1illl'ill'iilll ....,,....,.....,......,....,, ............ I 'Elizabeth I'uup 1iPli0l'f1 l' ,..., .... ........ 1 I lzulys f'l'l1IIllll'0ll Al'0IllIHllliSI ..,. ...,,Y.,,7, , , ., .. 4,,..,,,, ,.,7.,,,7 1 'ecilla Hens-m SPONSORS Miss Marguerite Tllorsell Mr. Paul W. Merchant The Glee Club made public appearances this year in the Knight Templars' Christmas service, the Fine Arts Contest at T. W. C. at Fort Worth, and several assembly programs. They Won sec- ond place at Ft. Worth, bringing home a silver loving cup, and voting the scholarship to Cecilla Henson. Plans are being made for a concert some time in May. Eclitm' .,,,, ,,,,, I'x'e-sidvllt ..... Secretary ...., .. , fl'reusu1'er ,,.,,,,.,7, Club Repurter .,,,, PRESS CLUB ...............7.,,.,,.,.1NIahe1 UOViI1,'If0I1 Laura lfllizubeth McNeely ............D0r0thy Joe Hughes ............,..Roberta Mathis ..........Luci1le Chumley LITTLE THEATRE CLUB IJECLAMATION AND IJEBATING CIJUB OFFICERS l'1-esille-nl ,, , ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,.,,,, ,.,, .... .,...... . . . . , 4 'mix lllwtml Vice l'r4-side-nt ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, .... ..,.,....,....... I 4 ' e rue Morris Sec-retury mul 'l'l'ens11l'e1' ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,....,, ........ X ' e n Allen Puunfls lie-pm'tvr ,, .,,,, ,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,.,,... ..,.,..., l ' ' l 1 rssie l l'lt-'lhllilll SPONSORS V. C. Mitvlnell IG. L. Marlin ROLL Imyle Dudley , , X Lallu Ruonk Hsu-per Henry Capers 1,999 MUIHH Claude Myrick Flossie Friedman Umg Morton Ven Allen Pounds v 1 iv F7 , I X Q 1 X X .... ' N in 5 N 5 w N ! 0 o I 1 7 xmximvmumx-xvme fjgxas Tiger '27 HOME ECOTCTNOJIICS CLUB E I'i'esirl911t .......,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , A Vice 1'i'1-lsirlelil ..,, ,,,. ,,,, S9Cl'6fill'X and 'l'l'e:1sx11'ei' , Rc-iportel' ..A. ,,.,, ,..., ,,,,,,,,, Miss Neill Walton Surah Arnold t'zutl1Pl'il1v l'I:11'k Hvrnif'e Hrinies Iilmtlia Hsimhlvtt f'ln'iStel Moore Louise Pzlup fl 5 OFFIC RS ,,,,,,..,,,,fIz1zel Iltqlklllif ,......BI2ll'tIl2l Hzunhlett , ............ Louise Pillllb Arline villlgllilil SPONSORS ROL L evnull II, S '4 : , Q fl 1 ,- f N 'r1,,,mm.-D Miss Floy .Innes Iluzei Ilvhkupf llvzlti-ice Sf2lk'kllOllS0 Velma Strioklzuial Adina xvilllflllilll Mary Louise Y2ll'h0l'Ol1,5Iil Tl'll9il9ill'f Yill'iDOl'Ollgll xx GIRLS SPORT CLUB OFFICERS l're-simls-nl ..,....,.................... ...,....... ,,,,A, ,,,.A,,.. , ....... 1 ' : irriv Silngleluli Yivv I'l'vsi1lx-Ill .,, ,,., ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, lmis lilo SOL'l't'l2ll'y :nul 'l'l'v:ns11l'v1' ,. .. ,,,,..,,....,....,,., ..,.... I ,oyco 11191 sm SPONSORS Miss llnzel Uulvy ROLL liilliv llc-lt Lnycv lllwlsuv Luis llrnwn Itlalry Kathleen f'Ol'Zlllt' livin Maw lirzisllezws llc-lvn Ruse l 2ll'l' lflilwn Fnlsmn Netlyv Louise llillisnn Imrotliy Neal Glenn Bl2ll',L1'ill'9f lligon Ilolwmtlly M4-Valli Wznnletzl Morillets Mullel Powell Effie Mull llzinson V0 l.:n'zg llznrrel Jllillllfil Hensley Ruvlu-il Herring: 1llz1l'g::n'et Higlituwvl' Kathleen Hull lnal lieth Hunt Mary Ellen Listun tleorgrial Faye Rll'll2ll'tiS0ll f'2ll'1'i8 Singleton Dorothy Singrletun Lowell Stroud XVinnie V. VVl1itv Tho pllrposv ol' the Slmrts Ululn is to stuily the 4lit't'e1'v1lt gannvs slmrts :incl to piwwtim-e them. This yvzn' the Uluh played tennis, lmsen :incl lmske-tlmll, 1':u'vs, and is now taking.: up the study of the 'l'vxurk Twins. X 'M rr l I fTgXa5 Tjggf '2 7 U1 '7 1WlIWZIlWlhE w 1 X 1 f v 1 ll . 1 0 n 0 O TYPE CLUB OFFICERS I'1'eSiflPnt 7V .. .. ,,A,,, ,,, ,, ,.. .,... A. ,,,,,, ,,, ........ f 1 1 1 i mln Ilill Vive' l'l'e'Si1l0Ill ,.., ...,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,... l 4 'Im'enca- l'ollinswm'1ln SvL'l'el:1l'y and Tl?-lilSlll't'I' ,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,. Flnyfl Nil-lmls Rv1w1't01' .VV. VVVV.V. .... .,,,,,, V.,V,..A, ., , ,,,w Y.... ..A............ ........ S 1 1 em-pr Kewl 5 SPONSORS ' Miss lVlllSTl7ll i 2 ROLL M I Helen lirmvn John Krisle l Flo1'el1c'e l'ulli11swu1'tl1 'l'lllll'IllilfIl-'llt' Mathews , Ilzlrville Gates Joe M1-'lruy , 'l'1'oy 419101-516 Flzuule l'lllkPl'l0ll N , Murllm Hull Atta Maw lived ' 1+h11e1'z1lrl Hastings 81191111-'I' Reed N Ouiclu Hill Flnyll Nichols U 1 N , Y 7 llllll 5 ': X . -x gm ,A I V,' U ,t ,, , g., an sq- 347 'B Ilnm1 ' I. 6 H ll 1 C3 'Texas CTig'er '27 6 l READING CLUB OFFICERS l'1-osidq-nl ,,,,,,,, YY,,, . ,. ,Y,. Marjorieliurford Vice l'i-esidenr ,,,, .......,,,...... 4 'ec-il Uovingrton Set-11-tu1'y O ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, S zu-all Ann NVonmck ltvportei- ,....,.,. .7,,..AA,,.A,,,,...., .... , , .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, 3 loss Irby SPONSORS Miss O'Nenl ROLL Selby Ileckllzun Linda Kennedy .U Percy Bledsoe Murghuerite Mci'uin 2 Marjorie Iiurford Aileen Ogden Hursliel Caulder Elizabeth Pentecost Cecil Covington Mary Catherine Quigly ,- Helen Danziger Mary Helen Reed Margaret Deihl Marie Rhodes , Thelen DeLoach Arvilla Stevens Walter Griffith Myrtle Threlkeld . M. K. Hatcher Elise Trigg 7 Moss Irby Letha Witherspoon Lucile Kennedy Sarah Ann Womack Q, 7 s,.nun:r,,,I 5 sa S SSS, 'S imma wr.. ly , 1 . fx I ll. JY, , .1 ', ,,, xi .a5 El--Lil .17 A.. THE SCIENCE CLUB I lesldent ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, AA,,,,,,,,,, Nlce PIT-lSlfl6Ilt .,7,,,77Y,,,,,,,, ,, Neuetary und 'l'1'eusl1re1- James Barkrnan Golden Benedict Woodrow Cloe Lewis Fienberg Guy Nelson Edward Orr William Procter ,.,..,,...,,. l,,.,,,.. W. ,... .,.- ,.,... OFFTCERS SPONSOR M r. Alverson MEMBERS f-' , fu me A ., . .1 . - ,s,.,...-,..,. ,. , . .,...,,,.v r ,QA.g,. .,.,.. Q.. , , --4- Sum S1'llllIllilll Guy Nelson ...,,,I.eouz11'd Peters Henry Ray Leonard Peters Sam Schuman Edward Sumners Jack Roebuck Burl Turner J. C. Walker Y-- ,W - fr ., . .., -..-.,.,..,,,-. . ,, ,. A., ........... ...5..... ,.-...p, ORC u1+1s'1'RA OFFICERS l'l'4-sulvlll , , A Sw-i'ol:ll'y nnll Tl'k'ZlNlll'l'l' ll1'pol'l0l' ,,,, . , , ,, DIRECTOR Miss Newton lioorgrl- M-rnon ..... ., ,,..... Saixopllone :lnml l'lnrinv1 l':nnplwll Trigg: ,............... Saixoplionv Violin. Blllljlb nnrl l'lnrin1-t lllliznlwtli lliclnnrrlson ................ Plilllll 1'll2ll'l0S Tlll'll9l' ...,........ .,....,. N 'iolin Violn Maw Jones ..... ........... l 'inno lflnstzive 1.114-ky .,.... 'lvl'0Illll0ll9 Ifvlllltlfll Grigrgrs ........................ 4 'ornet MEMBERS Ulovis Ilrown .... ..,.... lsln Raw Durst lflllwzml Nixon Hazel Brown ....... .... , ,, , ,,,, 1 loorgrv Xvrnon ilwll 'l'i'i:,u' Ilzizel lh-own Salxoplioin' Violin ..........l4'l1ito llnnjo l'ko Ruv llllll'l'2lX ........... ....... S nxonlione Slim-illmy Frioilinzin ..... ............ 1 'lill'llll-ll' John H. 'l'rig::: ....... ...,.,. S nxoplionv NVilli:un Irvin ...... ...... 1 'lnrinot Ricllarll Nixon ,....,.................. l'l:n'inet 'l'lu- Texas High Svliool 01-4-liestrn 1n':wtico is liolll on Wemlmlsalny nights und 'l'lnn's4lny lll0l'lllll3.Z'S. The 0l'l'llt-'Sfl'2l has played nt sevvlwql social fum-. lions, ni lmnqnets and in 51881-'Il'llblb'. Y. ' 1 ' Q ' K Y , W 5 V L4 'IH 'IOXVJSTI O'IJD2IIfJ 1 :Tex a 5 ggi ' 2, 7 '7l?7 l,WZ0llihg 5 LI ' m ff 'f x X X'i zblwg i M' .N ,f xx wiv! v' ,Q fihfff 'I A1 mllwx Lg u, I K n tixxWw'EJ', 1 I -V' N35 i if A VA 70 1 iECzMQ?5fJE ' J FX ' MM U ffz' 1A'T:af:H W. uv- M ' :2Y1'5'E12i- - U:H ' '1 ff SNIIS DMLLYV DOZENIST ' 1 l I M X, N Q Y e,uullu,,I,' 1 .Q ' , A U 4 X X X X xx X .Y 0 QQ f ,5 x , , .W - 'L nf 3 ' 'mm ,,.-0' nn 'Texas Tiger 2745 l nwnwwv . .Xiixlk 1 I' 1 IA A Q 1 B Z I J 2.1 :ig Vh CHCUL IFE 9 f 7 1. -M X 5 Q' 4 E K 7 x',,mnr:,,I X A v QQ' ' ' x x me gy I g -a 4 , , ,037 an S of A X X , xl I A 901111:-nm- 'x K of 1. 1 g A g. - 1 D. S,,,unlu:,,b, 4 'v 3 - X 'S f ': g - I f 1 kc, :A J ns X X 0h 'llnlU e. SOCIETY The T. O. S. entertained the S. S. S. with a costume party at the Plaza on Hallowe'en. Needless to say, the party was a high success. Mr. Lawson himself was the life of the party and Miss Selma Jones contributed her talent by telling unique fortunes which everybody scrambled to partake of some time during the evening. The S. S. S. declared it to be the most delightful party they had ever attended. 'Texas Tiger '27 Mr. Alverson's carnival was one of the most successful and altogether delightful events of the year. He is always known to put things over in the very best style and this year it was for the benefit of our junior foot- ball team, who made quite a record for themselves. The tent was on the campus where various performances were held. There were booths where drinks and sandwiches were sold and among the most important prform- ances was a womanless wedding, where the football team carried off the honors. Perhaps the most important feature was the football game played after dark by the Junior boys. The field was thoroughly lighted and many declared the game to be one of the best they had ever seen. The S. S. S. returned their obligation to the T. O. S. in a most charm- ing and thoroughly original manner. Their party was given at the cottage, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion with the class colors. The game Bug was played until refreshments were served and all the guests declared it the most delightful party of the year. The new T. O. S. started off the club program with a luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. This was only fair after the initiation that was started for their benefit. The old members were handed slips of paper which com- manded them to do various and ridiculous stunts, a good way of getting back at them-once some looked almost as foolish as they did on that memorable day of pig tails, faces smeared with ink. After the luncheon the members adjourned to the theatre where they contributed much to the program-just ask any of the audience! One of the memories of the school year was the event of the Austin College Glee Club. The program was everything a Glee Club could be and so often isn't. Especially was the orchestra enjoyed-nothing could rival them. Mr. Alverson was amply repaid for having secured their services. 1 BUSINFQS on FAILURE? Someone has said Life is what we make it After all, is that not true in a sense? Every day we see about us ex- amples of men who have proved their ability to do things that are really worthwhile. Is it will-power? Was it circumstances that placed them where they are? Is it good luck, fate, or fortune that made their success? Questions like these are subjects for debate, and that I do not intend to do. At any rate, we know they have reached the stage where they might be called successful. Then we see men of the opposite class-men who by misfortune, lack of will-power, lack of the knowledge of how to do things, have practically or completely failed. Failed! Does not that word have a gloomy, un- pleasant sound? When we hear it, we know that by some trick of fate the person concerned has lost the most coveted possession in life-success. Then the thought-will he regain his self-confidence, and by sheer determi- nation force his way above the term of a failure ? We want, always, to give him the benefit of the doubt, but many times, the prestige once lost is never regained. Let us consider some of the factors that make a success or a failure. There is the person who has many advantages from birth-money, social prestige, means of securing a good education, a good home with loving associates whose greatest care is his welfare, and last, but not least, a per- sonality that would naturally push forward to success. Then there is the person whose advantages are few, whose home is a sordid place where a fight for a bare living is being made, where money, social position, and many times loving care is absent. fOf course, often- times, where there is a scarcity of money, love binds the family closer to- gether.J But one can hardly succeed without an education. Then how is he, without money, to obtain this desired education? Work his way through? Probably, but so many take what they seem to think the easier and better path-drifting along the line of least resistance. Texas fTiger'2.7 These are bare facts which we see in the lives of people about us but which are unpleasant to thlnk of Yet we have to face them because we know that life 1S made up of these two main paths that of failure or suc cess El!!! 7 7 . . , . 9,,mllf:,,, :eb 'fe 5 1., ., 1 of 1, 4 1, ,, 1. 1. , A .x x .x ,x ,x wo fmlhu Ns , lll0 Have you thought seriously of this matter? Have you a set goal to which you are working? Have you ever stopped long enough to analyze yourself your hopes and ambitions? Look around you and see if you can- not find something from which you might win success When you have found it, be able to command it. He searched the world over To find a four-leaf clover Which all the while had grown beside his door. 'Texas Tiger '27 Make the most of what you have. Shall you belong to the class called successful, or shall you be in the class known as failures? Ask yourself this question, What shall I make of MY life? Let's take for our motto: Excelsior! and never forget it! GLADYS CRUMPTON, Class '27. ---saoez--W TWENTY-THIRD PSALM OF THE JUNIORS Mr. Pierce is my teacher, I shall not pass, he maketh me explain hard propositions, he exposeth my ignorance before the class. He restoreth my sorrow, he causeth me to give rules for my grade's sake. Yea, though I study until midnight, I shall gain no knowledge, for propositions and origi- nals sorely trouble me. He prepareth a test for me in the presence of the whole class. He giveth me a low grade. My sorrow runneth over. Surely sadness and gloom shall follow me all the days of my life, and I shall re- main in the geometry class forever. Amen. 65 sWfv,,. xv- XSS' , fy. 7 4114 1492, W9lfQf.3ic?EEQ? 4749, -1' Iva:-W., mceif f .. f .. sf 2 , f or , g 1. 1. f. 1. g ba -S LX' 'E K AN 'n:nm-'fs s 'f r 41 1 I H lil In l OUR TEACHERS When we think of the days occupation Our teachers we recall, And there is Mr. Lawson f f f 5 1 iii ll 'Texas Tiger '27 ' 'V1lW'lW W'7W0W074f' X To whom duty comes first of all. Then next will come Miss Piner, That red haired English queen. And Mr. Mitchell whose quizzes Are the most unique ever seen. Alverson, King of Carnivals, And such like feats of play. Our English teacher, whose Irish name t0'Ne-all Grows more charming day by day. Miss Floy Jones and Miss Walton Reign in the Cottage supreme. Mr. Merchant, who sometimes dispairs Of his chemistry classes green. For sarcasm our friend Miss Martin, Who teaches math so fine. And Mr. Pierce, though every so busy, To help us all has time. Mr. Sandlin is coach for the Orange and White, And right well he coaches too. Miss Jones, who tried the honor system And then declared, 'Tm through. Surgeon of the frogs and such Our friend, Miss Lucille Couch. Miss Dalhyiwho in any class Was never known to grouch. Contrary to type Miss Larrimore Showsqun-Spanish temper mild. Miss Winston holds the type class Always with her ready smile. Miss Thorsell and Miss Coley In history find an art, 1 And for love of each the Students will always do their part. I M Attention that dark, dark eyed Miss Walter I Commands by her dignified manner. Mr. Bunch, in manual training ,ill 2 Well swings a wicked hammer. U GLADYS YENGLIN. l' I . X Q Q 7 o,omn,, X gy 1, 1 1. 1. 1. , 1 zo A . x x , x X .X -NEP zufhlfuxt- v l OLD T. H. S. lexas High how dlear to my heart Is the sound of thy glorious name. I hope that ere from thee I part I shall have achieved great fame. I Ik -1--1--- - M Lx ,. v g I realize that when fame is your heart's desire You must seek knowledge at school worth while So I chose as the place my fame to acquire Old Texas High, she's got 'em all beat a mile. Texas High is a school great and grand And its greatness we know full well Will never wane under the guiding hand Of a man like H. W. Stillwell. He has given Texas High the best he possesses S0 have Mr. Lawson and all the rest. Is it any wonder that we are so blessed And as a school, are classed with the best? Whatever the future has in store for me, I shall remember 'till the day I die, Wlth a thrill, the happy days, carefree. Wherl I attended Old Texas High. 9 -MARGUERITE ROEBUCK. OUR FACULTY -Eriends, this is a tribute to them, And to their undying service and vim X Qoming from a heart full o' kindness l Under a soul 0 fpure gold. I Living a life to serve others, they hold L, The seal of love. God bless them all! 0 lea-God bless them all! 5,1 , 2 1 7 . 7 o,m1lnu,, , sf 2 A . 'v . on fl ll 1, 1. 1. Y , ., .0 .4-in V, , L - 2 Q ' ' - qlfllllilixwb C. Hn '27. X 'K X -X -2.5-1528 in 2 5 2 sl .2 2: in FS. 2 t In Appreciation 'Tgxas Tiger '27 mv,-a.M,,W,W,m,w This Annual would not be complete Without a word of ap- preciation for our capable, efficient, overworked High Senior Class Sponsors, Misses Lucille Couch, Selma Jones, and Mr. F. Ben Pierce. As a matter of fact. this year's Annual would not have BEEN without their valuable assistance. and we cannot say enough in appreciation of them. Misses Jones and Couch deserve special mention for their financial effort in putting over the Schwarz Student Day Sale and the benefit picture show. We have been told by those, who are in a position to know, that both of these ventures were unusually successful. Mr. Pierce's council and advice have been invaluable to the an- nual staff 9 without his guidance the editing of the Annual would have been a very difficult problem for them. Mr. Pierce has also proven his skill by the way he has handled the finances of the class. Each and every member in the high senior class has found that in solving any problem it is only necessary to take it to one of these wise and kind sponsors who always find time to give the help that is needed. In behalf of the low senior class we express their apprecia- tion of their sponsors, Miss Emma Louise Martin and Mr. P. W. Merchant. In behalf of the Junior classes, we express their apprecia- tion of their sponsors, Misses Ouilda Piner, Irene Walter, Alice O'Neal, and Mr. C. C. Mitchell. In behalf of the Sophomore classes, we express their appre- ciation of their sponsors, Misses Ernestine Winston, Opie Dalby, Nell Walton, and Floy Jones. In behalf of the Freshmen classes, we express their appre- ciation of their sponsors, Misses Marguerite Thorsell, Lewis, Hazel Coley, Flora Laramore and Mr. G. M. Alverson. THE HIGH SENIOR CLASS, 1,4 Q v A , in a.. ' ,.- luum0' C 1 1 Z 5 I !.1 gn vol . Q 1 li r 1 Q I tl' ll :Texas Q' 1531 '27 '1.iWlna1sW11a1xwnmg X W, 9 f f 1 I, 3 112 Appreciation To our numerous friends who have made this book possible, we express our sincere appreciation for their valuable help and co-operation. To Mr. Stillwell and Mr. Lawson for unfailing interest and valuable suggestions. ' To Mr. Bunch for assistance in compiling the athletic section. To Jessie Mae Pumphrey for many hours of ar- duous art work. To Ola Belle Brashears for art assistance. l To Miss Winston and the following for type- writing: Minnie Thomas, Grace Helen Price, Spencer Reed, Chester Gordon, Shelby Friendman, Troy George, and Mrs. Cummings. l To our ADVERTISERS whose interest and co- operation aided materially in financing this book. . THE STAFF. l . I fl 9 f , r 1 x if 5 ' Q . X f 0,unu,,u' I 6m I. Z ,I fl llc an i mph Y X V , X X .X . Y .x 7 L A V '0 luvum0v - '-., Lunun.-nv-.A -M 1-1 1 di TRADITION ff ,i . is . 9 1 A A if f RADITIGN-inspires-every Q K .X -I - . 0 - ' V ,, , L SWECO crdftsma? r give -to-every detail - 0 -the crmiirdving- art- a, - painstaking pd ient-a ention-that -lends precious - quality - to - his workmanship aqsfemjf:-eg SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVI NG COM PAN Y rom' xvouem - Housrom - DALLAS WICHITA mx LS - rm SA - ATLANTA d ' Xu ' 1 ,' ',.f f QQ Texas Tiger '27 5 T f HUVEHTISEHENTS , A gai Q Rv ', 'Ru 7 W Q 1 I 1-' x a nl' X54 ,. A+ 2' X X .Cy xg ,T ll . 4 Sv, ' X 7, 0 Aff, , I 1 1 I i ! X b I' f , K f 1' if ' u' -X - 7 .ff ff ' - 421 , , 15,72-541,141 if if y f 774 Z ,Cy f' if 7 7 f f fi fi r f ' 1 ff' 5 4 ' S F! iz! f j 45,1 '-,- X ' H fm 5 2 if f X-X , f if , wif f I, 4 ff f X ,ff - if fnf -4: A ' V A ., 1 I I , . . Q 5 ,mum A 1, Ib, 4 7 A 1 5:5523 , . A 69 'nv ' Z a e' 0'1uum ' Tgxas Tiger '2 7 g X Tn-in-nn ------ im-m-u-m-m-ng-M--I-m-m-nu-nn-un-an ---- - -nn- E Q ENJOY Music . i - , i I e -V' X i BGS 2 S 5 -'pq mn- -l 1 I- 3 i vi--1-ww-M ----- If-In-Iv-M1-ww-H ---- vm-In-un-n-un-M-m-Im ---- W1 v .!.,,-,.-,- -..-.-,,-,-,.-,.-,-,.-,.-,.-..-m-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,-,,-,.-,,-,n- -.n.. I I Relieve Your Thirst at Our New Soda Fountain I I 5 Carroll Drug Company I We Serve at the Curb I I 16th and Texas Ave. i.-..-.. ....... ..-..-,,-..-.,.-..-,.-..-,.-..-.,-.. ....... ..- -fr2-f---------------------------v--H-------- ------- --M- . , I l J. U. Nlchols I I Groceries, Feed, Dry Goods, 5 Standard Paint CQ Q Shoes, Millinery and Ladies' T 5 Ready-t0-Wea, 7 LET Us FRAME YOUR f Phone 573 1605-7 Texas Ave. l DIPLOMA 1 Texarkana, Texas 5 v i.-.-..- -.- -.-.-..- - -..-..-..-.i..-.-..-. ..---- - - -.- i' .?.H,Mi T 1--'T T-1 iuT T TmTm.1m.1mTmTl'Tmi,m1 .1 , , , , , , .1537 Q Compliments of 2 I 5 LOGAN ELECTRIC CO. E 1 Contractors and Lighting Engineers f- E Radio and Electrical Dealers ! I Texarkana, U. S. A. ! ogu-n-n-l-l-ul-nl-n- 1'l'1'l1'F-'F- l F F U-'l1'MLDl1'F1l'1'l' ----- Fi 2 ..... ggnlvnvizzzgzaeudnnfllo S5 2,355 O 'S I I U ,R-,S ,Q.S. :Texas Tjgey' '27 nv lwawaaawpmg 2 I I I I I Compliments of I , I I 1 o o o 1 I Southern Ice Sc Ut1l1tl6S I I I 1 I I Q I I r I ompany 1 3 I E . I I z I ICE Cow STORAGE I I 1 I Retail Department General Manager's Office I I Phone 25 Phone 2502 i I I I Courtesy-Quality-Service I I I I Q..-I..-. ------ I..- .... ...v.-...-........ .... -...II-I..-I.. -------- - - ----I---1.4. -I-I-I ------- -I-I--I-I--I--I-I-M-M ----------- I--I----Q I I I ou THIS MATH z 2 2 ' I i Given : Negro. ll I IfiT.,2ffW 'fi?'r.'ffi2.ihtE'l'.ZITI To I It I g I Weight fuaill equll tr plu e e I A pause is a short st p I I A shortastop is a hall II we I I A hall player is a f ul Q Itcl 81 I 1 A foul ffowlj catcher IS a Yegro. L I -Q. D. I I I I I aIu1IuI1II 111111111111111111:11 Im- --1141 1 1IIu1'In!a 6 FIT!!! Tl1T PIITIIII--Ilbvlllv-Ill-1IIIISUHIIIII-III1-IIII1-lllilllvilllllllli-IIIITIIITIIN?-IllllllTHlITlIIIi T TIIIIITIIII-vllxi I I I HUWZE If KELLEY I I QUALITY THINGS I I For Young Men and Boys I 'F I I I I E I 1 . ,i..,..,,.- - - - - - ... - - ..,,,..,,..-,-,,-,.. ... - - ... - 1 - - - - -M-.-UQ. umm ,xx l,, ft 'e . . v . fan A R1 -A . lllnnk' w- xv- Xxx. fffxqb Texas Tiger '27 I 1.1 4- l SOM Q 5 X i H- ,,,. .........---..- ---.----- ---- - - 4- X 'C l The Texarkana National Bank l I s .gm-,... ----- ----- - - 4 1? 4 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1nn1nm.,.nn-,,,,1m.1 1 1...,1,.,.1,- I -1- x,xnnu,,' S 'f iw:-A Q X1 LY .Q '-XKIFXX KY LZ' ' 'un sg ' ' ln nf nm 'mann mana ciIEQfC1S 4:fhg131' 2f7 ED AalIszalnmnnav1f1mv4nf A Comfortable Place to Shop I Southwestern 0 w - r x' - ' x' , B, 'e ' ' r- ' ' '. 1 1 IA 2 1. II--nu 1-111111111111111111111111 mI1nn-no? i I I ' I I 1 I I I f I I I 66 77 T I I 3 I T 'II I i 51 I f I I Gas and Electric I I Company I I I Do lt Electrically I I L , .,:...,.-,.....-..-.,.-.I-....II- ..I.-I .... .I ...-....-... ..-I..-I .E'Avlm1m-M1111-anim-:UTM-1nl1ll-1III? 1IAI-gli!--Il r11111r1111 llll-llll-1h I lVlcCoy-S1mms- I I Johnston Shop I 1 All a I l 104 E' Broad Street L fini 11 I' wh: II I' l Texarkana' Ark' Q I ZA mfr 'll01llki1tllI'l1I10l1f f 1,, 1 For L hvil d ' the samet I tl er. 1 LADIES' REAIEY-TO-WEAR I 3.11 l MILLINERY pilou-uII- 1 -ua-ua-In-In-In-nu-Im -zrf mlm-ul 1-1--11-1-- Ilifiwfll ?I.-....- -...-..,-,., -,----- .......I.-w-..II.-..-I.-m-uII- - -nu--Iu- - IIII - -m-uII-- I I ' 9 I Braumlller s Market I Established I 1888 I Will Appreciate Your Trade I I gn., ..........- 1 1-.--.31-.--..--..--....1...1g1n Qx,ulnnf:,,',' P55324 1 i - ,- , sr LK' 'S NY 'lk NK 'l 'Illnum iS I , A 1 Tgxqs Tiger '27 fviv zlwnaawamg E Q Kelley Dry Goods Comp any ,, Outfitters for Men, Ladies and Children A 5 1 Corner Broad and Vine Streets I if THE HOUSE OF COURTESY -' il I Texarkana, Tex.-Ark. I jj -L-M--E ------- ---.H-M.--i--0---.-.M-----.N-...... ...-.. ...-.t-i.!. 6 4-H-M --------- ---------H-H------M----H------m----- --u---t l l I i ll: lb I l lk ll 'ny l i I ma k ' '. 5 I Mt I N - ry -- 'r . mt- l Men's, Women'S and i l mllll lx tl lt t I tl' ff--lnlwlvkl vou l Childrenls l 5 like I t T n knee. l I Grade 5 I S H O E S T .t..-.-.t ........ .... . i .... -.,- -.-..-..-.....t-.t-.t-,,- -..-,,,-..2 if---H -------- ------ M- ----- U --H--H----M - -W-H---if I ' I E i i ill I.l.l.l-l-I-I.l.l-l.l-l.l.I.III-I-I-I-I-l.l.l.l.l-l-I.I-I-I-l.l-III-I-I-I-I-l.l-lu I I I 1 i, Exclusive Dealers of l 1 ' 1 , Reach Athletle Goods 4 A i Every Piece Guaranteed l l I E- 5 Buhrman-Pharr Hardware Co. 2 l Complete Line of Sparkling and Camping I A l Equipment l E l l Q 5 Illl.Ill.I.Ill-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-Ill-I-l.l.l.l.l.l-I-II 5 2 I f 7 'l ' '--'---'--'-'-- - - '- '- '-'l'- -H'-W-If-lu-lain 5 iittiit gm 1. f. V p, 'SK LS'-XS 'QS 'S' 'S ' -.-.11-1g1q1g1g1gg--ull X If 'D II o 1 I I - I I I 3 1 3 I 3 I UR I 22 I is 7 51 I I I I - I S E ,S I C ldY U 1009 I l ou ou se . , I I I I I 1 Did you ever know a high school student who ' I couldn't use 350, S100 or even S200 for some good 1 purpose? Such students simply don't exist. 1 5 Think of the good use you would have for such I I a sum. Then decide to get it. I I I There are many ways for a high school boy or I girl to earn money outside of school hours, and still I more during vacation. Find some work, and when- ! ever you get your pay, put a good part of it right 1 into the bank before it has a chance to slip away. I I I I . I The State N atlonal Bank I 0F TEXARKANA I I I I I in-as-I ..q1u1n-nu1g I I X. YOU 5 N 1u-nz!-axll:nu-an-I1:1-1:-In--n--u:I-u-n:n1:1n1-1 -u1n X eS',,,nsu:1,,lh4 i 5 2 A . A N X X N -X S 1' alnfllu nnl' 'F c Z I-I III II IDI 511' X YI 1i -I -2--2-ei if 52-6 -uh- -In-In-I-I-III-nl' 0?l1l-I-ll-l1l-I--I-I--III-In!! a!s-n1-1n-n-11:11n-n-n-1---1-u-m-u---n-I-l-I-uf? I I I I I I I I I I Q I I I , I I I U, - I I W gn I I E G I 4 I I I 2 I i I 2 O 15. I I 5 I f I U- II 5- I I C, Q I i I CD fb I I rI I 2, I ' 5+ I I S O Q I I Q I I In Q I ,Q I 'S I I 5 2' E I HQ . I I I I I I F3 I 5' I I 5 I I I 5 I I I I I I I Q E I II l 5 FD 'T' 3 E I I 2: I H -I I I :11 U1 I 'I' I H H I I 2 ,I I I 2 I E I - A 1 I I E I I 5 I I1 2 ' I S ' Q . , ' I I In I I ' II U3 I I I ' 1 a U Y I 2 x I I FI 5 I Q I If Q I I I N I 5 if I I I I I I S +------------------+ 4----------------------------------------h-1- I S i -x---- ,1II.I14g1 1 1 1I4g.-41.1 1m1g1 13.1 19,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1544144414 I I I I 33-PHONE-33 I PAUI REVERRA 6th and Maln Visit Our New Funeral Home ok X. X. I. N N . . I 5 I I .6 I I I I I - I I I I I I I . I 4 L.. I ' ,In I,,, Sw- oo I s g 2 Hfflif S I 4. ,N I . I 7 I I 1 I I 1 I I , I I V I I ' I 7 Q of Tgxag Tiger '2,7Vv9fviagw1rw1pn1.v,waw.5 I 4 I i I 6 I 3 tx I , - 1 1 I I I Q I I I I I Z 5 I . I TI' if I Outfitters For Every Member I 751 'QI of the Family 7 I' I i l ll'Tl liTiiiTT Wi llll i llll Tull? 'lll Tlli1iWTlllill'1I'l ' - '1 3 T 1 '1 2-Tail L I u m ' ' '5' T I I . 1 E I The W I1 zppef Q America's First European Light Car I I I f I I OVERLAND-TEXARKANA C0. 1 T I ' -i- I -z--- .--- - -f-- - ---- -u--- '--- - - -'-n--w- - ----- ---'- - - - - - - - - - - - -----I+ -I '- 1--' - t-1- - ---- -H----------- '--- -H--- ---' - ---' - ---- - ---- - ---' -----I ---- - - - - - - - -------I I I I I Hellbron Jewelry j E I 11 1 I certainly 1 und I I 104 W. Broad Street T fl, t I mtg- I I I Everything for Everybody T S l s old arm! I I at the E I I Right Pr-it-es I I I QUALITY and SERVICE I I LITIIIISIIIITIIIITIIITIIIITIHTHITIIICI-III1-lIl'1 llll illl 1 llillill lTl73lTi ?17l I I7 'n 1I i W ' u--n.u--- : 1un1nu1nu-nun-uu--va-un-un-nu-nu-nu-m1uu-lun-uu-uuinnn-ul1ull1uu-ull-IIH1 1 1lu1uu-ue? ., I I ' I 1 ' BRINN STUDIO ' , True to Life Portraits Kodak Finishing 112 1 2 West Broad Street Phone 1230 ' X' 112 i ' sfufon1ll1n1m1m:lu--sl-H1 . I I- I I - I I I I ' I X I - I X I I I I Sm? I 594' I ' 5 T ' gn 109 I . . I , f I I v I . I f I I ' I I I f, I I f I oleu1n1ln1u1u1n1l1l1n I ' I 1. X 1 fi f gg: 'f-Ewiff I, Of 1 I 1 I I we 4...-- l1 L -.-1.1-1 ..- I !'-I--.-M I -..,---h C Q I 2 S --- .'f'l- iepzi-', I II Q-:-3 5 II '--,..- -1 1 Fl - 5:15 57-5 --.. 'f I, -I I U Il :5-.5 7:':'v II ---I-4, ' 5 ::- -2--:,- fl -.'-- as I Q II 5513 4:51.27 II 'U .- '--...- W G II 22452 'rfb-if II D' II - I ' P . 2142. 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II 5 I: II Q 2 I -I 3.2 .:. ,,,,.'I1 1 I II '55 fuiggit II II Q an I ' . 5 E:--ef-E is 2 H to , I II ',5'EfD II I-I II I Q . -W . Q fb G -1-.. II .-IWC II Zi. 5 II I I I ..-.....-,- I: 5:-egg 2. I- m gb II Cla I 4 ----i-I H H 'I ff C 5 ' L, anis,-1 A Q I gy n,--1- is I f 1 - --- . I . Il! -11.96.-1 Ii I 1, its --.-,- ,I I ' li-1 i ,- I-5----'.I.I I -1--. --5 I -,---hi. To .S-I ., C9 qgxa? Tiger '27 fv lwawzlwlywpw 1- - - - - -'P -'- - - '- - - - - - 'f Troy O. Womack Elmer L. Richardson E Elk I Modern Cleaners i 6 my C9 I I Phone 1364-689 1511 Wood st. 1 -u-u-u-un-u-nu-nu-nu-u-nu --------- u--u-w-h-l-l-lv-lI-l'- if m-m-u-w.--u-m-lu-u-m-m-uu-.u-u-m-u-u-u-u-n- ill-I-'l l'1lll1'll1 1-1'?' COMPLIMENTS OF E THE SOUTHERN CREAMERIES l Made-Rite lce Cream l AND I Southern Creamery Butter Phone 717 I -..-.-..-..-..-..-.- - -..-..-.-.-.u-..-..-,. ......... -..-.l. u-uu-uu-w-uu-m-u--w-m-1m-un-lm-un-1uTu-m--in ----- nu ----- I-I-I-if . I - B. F rleclman 1 , l 1 Comphments , The I of l Leading Tailor and i Q 220 W Bcloflhleiaeh 205 Lymfs ' I . F03 0116 H T Texarkana, Texas l Barber Shop Q ..- -..-.,-..-,.-..-,,-,-..-,.- - -,,i.-..- -..-,-.- - ....-....-.- .. .-ai. uu--u-m-uu-.m-M........-..........-..-...-...-.,,-.,-.,,,-..-..........-m-.u.-u-u-u-u- -H-I? 5 JUDSON PRYOR, F101-lst 4 Flowers For All Occasions Office 2302-PHONES-Res. J-1170 E 304 West 3rd St. Texarkana, U. S. A. l ..-.-..-.-.,-.,-.-.,.-.. ......... .-.,-..-.-.-.-.-,-.-,.-.,-.,L -1- 1 111- .. 1 n.! - !1l- 0 1 .- 11 11 --If-1-.-.. j 1-1 -l lil- 1 1:1 :ww :' :1 .Ax 11 1 4 1 '-2 gm ' Q 1 555 .1 ' 1 as Q I1 I-I : 11 5'-15 I1 I ' 1 Simi' 11 25 E 1' '1 I . 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FU-.HQ 1: 4,2 sf S? 1 'UCL 1 1: ee: rr 11 3 I1 N Q I1 Q B 2' 1 0' l gg, O Q5 li 'vpn I Q x H f 1'.'-a2gQ 11 is I' 55 1151201-'-1 bg CD 1. : - 1 Q Q ' 11 ff' 'E '1 1:1 1 Nl f 1 Q 1 11 11 1 'I 35 'I fre. 1 1 1 G F? 11 ' 11 S 11 1 '- ' W gg W if .., 'ie i wi 1 ' 11 11 9' w 11 C5 1 Y x Q lx H Q a 1 1 1 - 11 - I' H 11 Q 1 Q f 1 11 1 11 0 11 . 1 1 i-'--- 11 if TT 1 I 1:-lil-1111131-,hi E 5 I I I I Z -lvl-I-I-----,,,-,-,-I--D-I ! X 1- +-----.- 11 1 ey f -1-1'-'U-h 'F I Q 1, fl 14 -1- 3 1--I+ 'Pl-n-n,.-,----1 I Q ..- -11-1--hi. S 1.4 A unm-' qgxas Crjger '27 nvgwlwawaaamw x -g-:--w- - ---- ----m --------- ------- ---- - - -I -1' 1 1 s L I it 3 YOUR STORE ! I S Thutis what 'we 'want l you to call it. it T rlluke every day Stu- ' l deutx' Day' '--- Webe- I ' . . oi l lzeve zu you as future E citizens. T ---LSCHWARZ l l I -i ' l 0 i f f g Aalibrtslseil ' mv ugigngzag mmf uur urnmm l .,L,- .... ...........-. .. .A ...----.----- M g?9I,,,m1. , ,mi Illl , ,,'l 1. ,,'I .,m.1 llll -. qlll 1111 llll 1- M I rill III1-lllvhll-1lllI1'llll1lllTlll- 1' ill Q Texarkana Service at Curb L Hardware Co. JIMMIE S PLACE l VATHIS BROTHERS l Maden Fountain with E Sporting Goods u I Phone 317 203 E. Broad I sin 1:11-111:11 u-llniun.-lmilnn-nll1n -,m1gu-ulnnimlllm-.,u1un is --un-un- 1 -nu-:mx - -nn-un-nu- 1 -1m--mn- I l f Creekmore Motor j Company P : 4 f Pine at Fourth 2 Texarkana, Tex.-Ark. i sian-lu 1111111 m1nl-mill:-sul1 1:1-ln1nn E Ev ' 4 A su . up Ze, .cj Nunn' Mechanical Refrigeration 422 State Line 2377-PHoNEs-237 Gladys Y.: I'll get that girl tolfl if l have to wait till she gets to Heaven. Virgil: 'Spose she doesrft :ret there. Gladys: Then you tell her. ..gu1m..m1-.-1.11-11m Fan! 11655 Primingi From the largest to the smallest job, quality and expert execution are given the customer. Sufflciently large is our new plant that all classes of printing and ruling are handled. B ...X , , 'X l..- .-iq1'-.qiqi 1 1 1n1p1g1g1-1 Society Stationery Engraving Lithographing igi Lynn-Helms Printing Co. Nl' I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 -1 :I--I-4 I I 5 5 I I 5 Q FU! IQ '11 t-5 VN! 12 I . I 's -I I I I I I I I . l I 1-1:11:11 1u1n1n1l1u1l-l1n:l11..i' 1Ski?UTUll'1lil-ll1ll!iHT!1-1.39 J. B. Rochelle I and Company I l GROCERIES AND FEED 1 -n1u1ln1u1nu1nn-:mx - in-nu-uvniualn , I High school girls are like sold- iersf' How's that? I They're happy only when tll6l'9'S arms around them. Miss Piner- Marie, what day I seemed longest to you last week? Marie S. Iahsent-mindedlr Ciur- man. I illl 'l1F1FTlilliF1'FTF 1F1llilll1n-V140 I i CITY HALL I Q CAFE l Where You Get Your 1 Money's Worth I H Regular Lunch 35c i I Phone 2550 222 W. Broad I I 1 stu-ax!-:xi--n1n-n1n1n--11:1lux!-n1n l?u1n1n1n1 1u1u1-1u1u1u1n1l1n-nlTl1 H I Gladys: I just love birds. I I Crump: 1've been told I was a I I little cuckoo. L Dixon: I want to ask a question I' about a tragedy. Miss skmner: wen? I Dixon: What is my grade? I aiu-n ill!-'lililil I 2 M 11 1 -,n :A 'ibn' su, mm 5 'I I I I I P j e ' 7 eviwpzwawnaaamy gg Q CXGS I' X galil 11111111111 111111111 an -ll--:lv-I-auxin-m1u11clo I I I I I I I I Established 1882 I I F. W. OFFENHAUSER 8: CO. I I I Insurance I I 1 I Our long experience in the business insures you expert I I and prompt attention to claims. I I . . . ' I The Old Reliable Office of Safety and Service I I I 65-PHONES-66 I I I 1 I I 1 1 I I 1 1 I I I .in-.g i111 1 --lil 111111 n11n1 1 -li:-m11l1l11 --n-l1l1nl1 :mimic c?u1nl1 11111-1111!-n11u11nu-ul1n1 -an-lu-un-lui 1nu1n1-n11-- 1lu1n1n1lu111l-1n1n nic I I I I Cosmopolitan I I I ' T k I - Hgtel I exar ana ' I I I I TEXARKANA 1 Paint Co. - I I Rates 31.00 to 352.00 , . I . . I Pa nt d I It 1S Foohsh to Pay More I I an Wall Paper I I and Unsafe to Pal Less 1 I I f aiu-l--nu-1:1l-n11ln1n1-i111-nu-1111-1 -n-u1m111u- in-1111ln1nu 11111 1 .-..1,I + 1llllTH-SH-1178111 THU-IITII1-TNiHUTMTlH1: lUlllTWTHTlYlTHTllTUT THTUTH I+ I I I I Floyd Nichols- Say coach, I can't I 301:1Ii?1ZgJfIW5E'IkI5IIIn1II?11gy 5312321131 I ,, ' c : I C1359 Hg lg?ier'nWh d I k I 'I saw the girl climb the fence?' I I F- an ln- Y Ont You fa 9 I Norman-'LBoth of them, please I I your shoes out? I ITl2l'51IIl-I' I ' ' A I Daisy Alford: Say, gimme a tick- I I Mrs. Lawson- The gas-pipe IS I et to Tulsa. I I leaking again, dear. I Agent: K'Here you are, change at I Mr. Lawson fabsent-mindedlyj I OKIPIIIOHIE1 ifiify- I Y I I Lhweuv Set a pan under it-as T Cllgggiyhowiwo ya d0I1 t, I take the I i glliiii-iii!1-D-IlF FiliF 'F FTFlllF liFiliFTH1F1'!'-I-'Fifililiql . ,, I' If il 4 Q lk 5 1. . lmm 145 5 I I I I 5 3 Q is in ui 12 I - . , I . I I 'I' 1-1' CD .:. 5' H G1 5 1 I-I3 I5 4 CD M e-IL. 51 CD. ':'. 'Il 9 1 ' I -I I I REAL ESTATE BANKERS I I I 1 - I Phone 255 Texarkana, Ark Tex I I I AA-::La:::::::::::::::::::::::Z I I I I I I 9 I I I Arnold S, Jewelers I I I ' 307 Pine Street I . . I Opposite Hotel Grim I I I I ln:-In rxiiiiirr 11111111111111111 -f nu: .ig C!0I.1nu1 1 1m1uu1m:un1m:-un:-ni-n1nn1m1un1luln1uuu1nli1uiu1ulx1nliu1un1iln1m-ln-nn: 1 -inqvngg I I A I I CREEKMORE DRY GOODS CO. R. C. CREEKMORE, Prop. I I O I Dry Goods Brown Bllt Shoes I I 0 I I and Shoes 1005 Leather I I I Phone 372 406 Buchanan Ave. I .I..-..-.- -..-..- - -.,-.-.. .... . ......... .-....- -.-I...--.,-,.I, yr-,..m1.q1tg.-an-m1u1m11m--nn--m1uun1uin1 1nu1uu 11-11111 11-1 , im,-,,,!, I Miss Couch, in history class- I I How many great men were horn in g I I the I'. S. hefore the colonial period? I I I .limmie S.- I've never heard of I Heher ll.- I'm gonna quit drivin' z anyone except hahies who were horn 1 Illig ty-ut-kj' I 1 here. I Lynwoofl K.- What's th' trou- g I I nie? I I Mr. Pierce- 'l'roy, you haven't' I Helier- 'l'hese new traffic lights I I IPHPIIPII mlll'1l ill YOUI' Wig IIIIS IGYIU I make me so nervous that I can't hit I have you? I a thing -anymore. I I Troy George-- It's certainly fine I I of you to take the blame like that, , I Mr. lP'ierce.'I I I dnngqnymgg-n1nn1n1m1m1m1n-m1nu1la1muJ-lun 1111111111111 n1mis I A A 41 , ' QGQ K5 A x . ex .x .X D ,. 'lume ' I 'fa Texas Tiger '2 7 wgwlawzlvawamg CEN TENARY COLLEGE 6 of Louisiana I Extends Greetings and Congratulations to the Senior I Class of Texarkana High School ' II Write for Full Information About the Courses, and Activities at Centenary Address- The President's Office, Centenary College, 2 ng pq ng an nn nu? I I I 1 I I 5 f I I i I-I , I I ' I Shreveport, Louisiana I More Than a Century of Service I I -.. -.mi 1lllp1gg1.q41nn1.l- 1g1n.,1m.1,-1.41.1111 I .I n1lln-:minima--uuinu-snliml-Ill-HII1 1 1nl-In-lvlillllnlilluimilul--nl1nn1n-1ln1un1ll1lll1lO!l Main Auto Storage 318-20 Main St. Phone 1204 Storage, Washing, Greasing and Polishing Open Day and Night I Texarkana Tire House I 4th and Main Sts. Phone 1800 I I Gas, Oil, Grease, Vulcanizing, I Batteries 8: Battery Charging I Firestone Tires I I 1nn1nn1ll--lll-ll1ll1Ill1n:1l1-ln1nl- -nn-nl-ln-ll1IlI'-M1ll1ll1ll1ll1lII-Ili Quint'-,ig Why Tell Him? The Judge Ito prisonerjz When were you born '? No 1'eply. The Judge: 'tDid you hear me? When is your birthday ? Prisoner isullenlyj' What do you care? You ain't goin' to give me no present. -B. D. S. sauna: u,,,, o I, 'I ' ' I' . . . . I F lrmln Printing I ID Company I ' Quality Printing I I Hotel Grim Phone 1098 I I 4- x X eg xgm sim uag Q . 'Ai' an 5. 0'Ir:umK ' .I1.m..111....111...1...1111....--.11 ln1n-nl: 2 Ral 11 Brothers' aundraf q. -.--.-..-.-.- W5' Prompt, Samtary, Rellable Laundry Servlce '- '-xiii? 'f ' '43 V Y Y I 'Eu-vu-an-n1u un-nn-.1111-nun-nc? og--11111: u-an-nn-nn-un1u-n su1u-n1n1n-11:-nu1----ui--Ie? I I I 2 2 1 ,, I 4 ' 5.2 5 5 1: I 24 ? JW 2ft I ' I 'L' 'ZEQ Ii T55 gp 5:Q?w, I I I g -, . 4 5 1- 5 -.1 I I 1 wgaiyw 2. ,Q I , ' -A '1 ' '- I 3 A E v -4 'ff..5d 6v,'Hi -,Pu 5 I ra: :f 1 fs i,.. .- E I Sz.: U55 I,-iii gf, I , I :1 -:,,,'4 '41 I cw: 1-gem'-' 1 . I 2 2- 1 4 - E. E 1- - S f 1 2 '4 X1 , HQMQEUAF -'QPR f , 5 4 I -1 T A ' .. - 1-. - I ' -f N wv- '.h.i6:-wggs. ,. 'J' . f - W I . f -es 5: - 1 fs I I -sr In 'QQQAOQEQYUPH In 2 ' : S Z I' -4 7 :' T' Z E ' fu Z 3 I I GE. f QQ5fa7 iw1 - A ' f I - -- -' f ,- - I -- . I -. rv.: 06.143 I ' - -. 1 CY -- 2 I . - 2' ' , LW' :.QaN'E 64-.-10I ' - - gh I :ff '2:,: E : 51? 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Q I Q 1 1 I I 1-1 A-HA -O--Ie-:.G'- - A . I-9 .'I pn ICI 5 -4 - 'P -., 15 A7::QE g..1....'I7Zlg':g--g - TD,-1 5 P ' I :hi ':l5'-ir'-17-+ET 2-eval! I 1 52 1 3 Q: H Q -: -f 5 3 -f ,-5 1 c 2 1, ' 'E '-'- 2 3, .. - , I -4 5 wr-H .. fp ...,f 5 . .... S0 0 0 I : 2 E 2 I, E' 5,55 :2:.'4,g'5'-. 5-' I -I E ': 7 iz gg I-111-4 E::':..:'172,'Z 5 I . I 2 L Il GE fri, 5123 I I 3 T 2 ii 'fi 211:52 I : ' ' ' EE ME' 7?jE:::1T 5 I II in :1.::::.:-: I pi. .i.n1nn-nm1nu1uu-n1nun-nm-w-un1niu 4...-In-nun-mu-nun-mu-w nina-m1mn11m-un--m1nuinn-an-un1m-nu1nm1uu-sfo oft-nl o1,uw12 , 0Q 0 'I 0: V' 'IM 7 I . . . 7 . 7, ,.1,,,,-,,.1,m1,,.1,m-.m..,m..m.-m-m1m.1 1m.....,... 1 1 ,M-M-M-m1.,1 1 ... 1 1,1nu.. , s,.mllr1.,,, 5 'Q Z . E Ev ' . - ,,A .A S V, , . . . . . . Z 0,4 'I 1 .- 0'Ilunu ' I - xvusx at f - Tgxas Crjggr '27 '7 lIlWlZi I X' I I N O!! I-un 1-11 nu1un-n 1n1i1nlo:n1ll--lutlirvll-1:1111 1411:-onvl1n1v1llll1slIl1 II1 1 11111 in 1ln1nlI1un1la? L as - as 1 , I Correct Foot Wear For All Occasions I I I f I X. I 0 no o , I I I 2 S I ' ' I I' :nI I I I1 ,I L I I 109 East Broad Texarkana I II E I I ! :lui-nur -un1nn1uu-um1nm1uu1nn 111111 1111111 ll I1ml1m1m1ml-will elm . o!am-nu- 1 -m-m-Im-nu-un-uu-nu-nl- --11111101-HI 1-1---- ------ H ll-'li' I I S l I Memor Books I I i I and Everett G.: Say, is there any I 2 . . difference hetween addition and sub- S I Fine Stationery U-Mi,,,,?H I I P b Uecilla H.: Sum I 5 ' E I res yterlan I I A thought for today: It is het- I 2 ter to have loved a short man than I I never to have loved a-tall. L I One I g E I I ,i.,.-.... ..... ---- . . ---- . ..-.--.--- ,..-...-...- ...... .i. ngvgiql, liii - 1 u1iin1nu1ml1lul1iln-- 1lm1nu 1111111111 lm1nn1m1m1la!a I .. . I f 'f' .- Buv It fr m ' I III IIlIII lIllIIIlIIIn I'I Y ' 0 I I I 'II: fr'1M our I ul , '- I wo-ILI Pj,7,.,, , Grocer AND I I if 'WCM , lf'5-'-IH: r gfitm W I 2 I II' ,III lf ' . GAS WITH US I I I I Dlreet H , G I I 1-vllsfre f l U f al'lI10I'l S arage I I I mm 0 ee I I 17th and Texas Ave. I I U1IM1l1l3lMiI.sl'Jf 1 S I Etlvlllillr-ll-lllllillllilliv 1IllilIIlClrlIII1lIllTi1Il l vnlllmimi Tl! i dll illllt-lilvmli illlvvvllllrlhilvrlgiq .g...-.... -.-- ....-....-....-....-...-.M ----- .......I.......-..........-.l.-....-.....-...........-I..-....-.......... ago I I I I Game to the Last ten ffclock, when the foreman heard I S A small mite of a man applied to a loud splash and a yell for help. 2 W I the foreman of a gang of stevedores Running to the gangplank, he saw I M I for a joh. They were loading three- the new helper hohhing up and down I M 5 hundred-pound anvils in the hold of inthe Water. I I the ship, and the foreman told him HeIpI he yelled as he went un- , I he was too small. der, came up sputtering and went I x I Give me a chance, argued the under again. For the third time he I I little fellow. came up and yelled: I 'tAll right: if you can lift them an- Help! If some one doesn't throw I X I vils. get to work. me a rope I'll drop this darn anvil I I N I lrlverytliing went well until about -M. Z. 60:11-IIITIMGDIIIITMliI1l1-IITll'-'IIITill?lll 'llITMliIYlIiMill1Mi'MiMilYlTM1MTDI'-IlTM'iMTMiM1'Mi X X N,mulr1,,,b f ' 2 . x . .of . -X -X .X K . . Li Q e 'Ilninn 'N X . 1 i!0n-l1n1n:u---- n-In---lo? u!ll1mu1n-1:1111-nI1nn1nn1n1n1us!s 'sol-nIu1m--an-m1u11m1u-m1111050 n!sn:n1nl-1111!-111-:min-uc? - - - Y I H 7 ,L II Q! 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I-U Q I I 5 ff cb - I I I gg gs II ,gfmn 0 2 I I mai-'E,, 'ffrwgg 7 X I mg Q4 ' ,DO 5 2 I-D I ' f Ee-Uno ,'5'E ::..m 1 I - 'I Q Ha 'I we 5' I-I 5 was wif' I I I I-r . N. I O ' I X I 'I El wg U1 5 '1 'I' 25-55+ 5555 I I s so H -,- . I sa ,Iv II 0, II saw saw I I . I , I I I 1111-u1u1l1lI-Info Qu-111111 -l1lI1n-n1nI0 oion1n1u1u-uu1u1n1n1nl1u1loi4 ein-111:-nw-I uI1In1lu1nn--ini. S 7 Z I 'ev I , -IT I N f 1 X' ' I cle 'I oerzseza-:QA .X A x wut Imaam 34,11-51111 g1g1g1g 11.-11 q1g1 11111. TEXARKA 315 1-2 State Line A I ESS COLLEGE Phone 348 I 1UTl1l1l1l1ll-an-10-:ll--I--It--U-:l1l1l Names in Action If Christine were a Crain, Heady Business! What's the new Congressman 1-1-.--1-Q giggglg.-.g-.g 5 5 I 1 2 I i 1 4 : -'E Z Q I 2:1 . ii 2 in 1 i lg-.-1-1 I slu1: -l1n-of 1 . 'I'- I I E Q E? EE 5: 5:4 E: 5:-if 5 I iqefa EE 1izi.:1iQa2 ax ,E 1 :BEE 3:1 gf' ag! :ag of QE c-.5 mc.. I HE-1 '11 f : HH- 'S sr -1 '-'D 1 h-4 F4 '17 5 rv--m ... :M ro 2- . . 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CDP-4 S If-r 151' 'S i - 11 S11 -SC iB1lH Qi , 2 IGH f 1 , A 1 few- Q fr 1 wg Inseam Z VI I 43 CTCXQS C1 jiger '2 7f f' 'f 1 Wllazzoavay U? 111m 11111 nu1un1 ul 111111111111111 1nu1lm1Iq1qqim1.g? I I I I I I I LA U DERER . I I I I I DRY CLEA ER ' I I I I I I PRESSER I I I O I A Complete Service I I I s or-nl:-full-nll1llu1lm1 -ll:-nnl1lnn1Iu11llu1ls11uu1l111 I EL 0 - I ' I I Marian H.- My, what smells so? I I 2 Merchant 1- Do you smell it, 1 I HUCKI I I I I Marian H. :- Yes, what is it? I I I Merclmnt :- Business, it's rotten. 1 I T fl'zitronize our Advertisersj I S TEXARKANA 2 I I I Miss Piner: When did the revi- I I Vail of lezirnini' take place? ' I Phone 119 2 Eloise lwkfiisz 'II think Ir must I I I have been just before final exams. I 5 S I I aiu-IIII1 1 in in 1 --nn1m1 in in vnu-I 11144-un 1111- In 111111 .- 1...-',,i. v?v.1uuu1m1n4-uln- 1uu1nu1uu1I 11111 - 1 1:11 1 11:1 -- 1111 - 1:4111 :missin I 'l'e1cl1ei Phe me 1 ent n e I I z ': .1 ' 2 s e c I with the Word ltohogganl in it. I I I Alice: uluilllllllil went to ull Img- I I l gun sale. I , I I I I 5 I , , l I Fd prefer being il chauffeur to I S0llClI3S the P3tI'0l13g'e of the I I being u jockey, said Little Red Rid- Q . I I ing Hood, for a jockey sees only I Texas High School Students u , the horse's neck, While the chauffeur I I I sees everybody neck. I' and Faculty I I I E aiau1un1w1m-ll1n1l :1111 1lu1ln-wluuu-I 1 1uu- inn-llu1lw1ulu--1Iu1n1 1:-nu ll 0?1l1uu1 1 -ll-nul1lln1lu1lu1n11ul1uu1 1 -nu1uq1 -. 111, 1 1 1 1 ,,, 1 iw-hi, I I I I I ' TIGER INN I f I I i I I Formerly Tourist Lunch I Francis L.: Mother, have you Il I I I I nickel for 21 poor old man? I I Curb SeI'VlCe I Mrs. Laindes: Where is the old I I T man, dear? I Francis: Down at the corner ' I Next to V' T' Hannon I selling ice cream cones. I i I I I ANDREW POULOS, Prop. I I 1 Qouxuuiuu-uniu1n1nn1nu1u-n1w1nu-uu- 1u1nu1uu 1-11 In-uu1ln1I - 1 1 111111111109 +x,ulnlll4,, .- E Q z 4 4 4 4 4 1 ' E51 A, 9 5 1 If 'flumm' 11-1.111-3-311-.111-.ligiq-.-.'1i1g1 BUCHANAN AUTO CO. Studebaker Cars the language, had some dificulty in making known their wants. At a wayside inn they tried to obtain roast beef. Nobody could under- stand them. e What are we to do?' 'asked one. I know, said the other, a ray of hope appearing. I'll draw a picture of a cow. Then they'll understand. He made a rough sketch of a cow, unt a 2 beneath it, and handed it to the waiter, who instantly smiled to show that he understood, and I if 'EQ :I 12- ll :S ,F 5 1. :-5' I I -E li rm LE. 1-1 ll E-'S 5 Il I-I I 1259 fl et E- I' as 5 ll :za I I :Q 25, ,F is l- evi' ll ww: ll H Il il ll ll ll 5 11 If E ll 5 ll G if :Q ll S I I 'E li 51 I I '1 1. ll ii If -n A patient teacher was trying to show the small boy how to read with expression. Where - are - you - going? read Johnny, laboriously, with no accent whatever. Try that again, said the teacher. Read as if you were talking. No- tice that mark at the end. Johnny studied the interrogation mark a moment, and an idea seemed to dawn upon him. Then he read tri- umphantly: Where are you going, little button hook? went off to execute the order. A few minutes later he returned with I two tickets to a bull fight.-J. B. C. :I -1-1 ISK X- X- e x wax-:ze -A ,tx --'I' W ! II 1 1 11 1, 1 11 f- 1 11 1 1 e I Q 11 - 1 52 ICE, 11 1 gg C0 2 11 it 1 s C715 11 it 1 P UI- 13+ 11 f 1 E F15 Q 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 V l Q li 1 'E O 11 ' I Q5 1: ' l ? ll f I I5 ii 1 91 Sf 11 f 1 : 2, 11 1 fb 11 2 1 '4 11 1 11 f ! 11 I 'I' 4 60. f. 1. 1, flume -.11--I ffl lx.: Ill I . -1- it 5 E 5 ' 5 2 5 : 2, f 1 . a f il ' '11 I 'll ' he f 2 f .11 ii' 1. Qi - - X Y - s 'U Texas CIfig'CT '27 -vi 1lW1,ln1nwpw.q . I - X OEIWITIIIT 1 1 1!1u1n1nl-in-11411ul1M1ual:lu1In--nu1lul-ln-:lll1uu1u:--U-u1nn1lll-m1m1n nfs I I I I I . I fx I 1 Featuring I I I Today's SIna'Imrtest Shoe I BS I Mother uses cold cream, I y I I Father uses hither, I I S I My girl uses powder, I I Q I In I At least that's what I gatller. I 5 ' I rl! I E II I I I s H o E S T o Q E I I' I T TEXARKANA. ARK. I II ng:n1mu1ln1uu1nu--n::ll- 1 1:11--m1uu-lu: -lu i ,L . I!!m1H11111111M1un-nl1u1l1uu1uu--nl1m1nl1uTuu1lm-- 1 ilu 1111 nl1lu1un- 1 1lu1unfe I Q ' I I I I COMPLIMENTS 0F I I 0 I I I I 1 - 1 I I H I h. I gg Y W gg y I I u c mson I I ' . . I Experience has proved that I I Medicine Co. I ou b I d. .th I I T Y SEW6 lIl0I'e y T3 Ing Wl I I I Texarkana, Texas 5 3 Plggly-Wlggly Store- I I I 1 I 5 I i I 'i '1 1ll1ll1uu1m1m 111-1- mlm 1111111 uu1nu-vu- 1 in-my in '! 11 '1 1 1 1lI1W1H1 1 1111 mn1uu1nu1m1 11111 -m1ul1uu1w1uu-u- -mxuu-nic I I I I I I I l I Uncle Robert, when does your I .-0-WI, I Q I foothall team play? : ', I 'T' -ai. I I Football team? What do you I . Sl'-'II I I mean, my boy? I V I I Why, I heard Father say that 4 I I I when you kicked off we'd he .ihle to I I ,V I I ' afford a hig automobile. I 94IfpI s I I I - n I I I I I I I Oillilhllvllililillihillilillii TBI illiIlliNLlll1IIIM1ll illlTIIliIli-lllvllllilll-lliIl1llliIlllTll 6 I I :flu-u1u1uu1uu-ul1u11nu-UQM1 -- 1m-u1uTm1lu- 1 1:1 - 1nn1 1 - -m1nn1u1-nr I - - I S 3 I Leon F rancls I If ' I I S t'Do you know the difference he- I I THE CLEANER I tween I'lYlS and trolley 'P I , . . f 's. ' 7 I I UNO. I - ' Cood' then we'll take a trolley. l 7 s . I We Call For and Denver I -Boston Beunpot. I I Phone 747 1219 Spruce I :A l--ls11uu1nu1u11lu1uu1uu-M1ll1lu11111H11ull1nuLIn1u-lu11111uu1l1lI1l1ul1ll1m1u1nl1nn1g - ,K , , , I. . Om I I g 1, . 1. , , 114145633 5 Ig xx - gk -.3 gm llll luv' Q lN2 iX C 5 fgxas C Fi er '27 X , X CTQTUC'-HlQTU lT1? STlWl1U1D--11-1110701187131--1-i T-ZH?-H-1111-1110? I I I THE AVES MOTOR COMPANY I l Y . . I S I Corner Texas and Thlrd Streets I , I4 I 1- i,1 ' I I I TEXARKANA. TEXAS I I II I 6 114 I ll ' . I 0 nf:-nu1u-lu1m1m-un1nn-uu1un1in-min-win-n- :unix-l11lu1lu-l11nu1uu1n-n1u-nu 0 f SiN-lllllli IITHill!-1lillU1llTUlU1lliHT-1I-I'-T-TI IiHTUS--THTHiHi'lO!0 I I I I I I I Allen llurlmniz l've got an ifle:'1! I I I Shelhy Shipp: 1'll het its :1 good I I I one-beginners luck. I I I l I I I I Mary F1'al1cis: XVhy is it that I TIRES'-TUBES I I I.III:II:IJyIIIIIklll2,' .nen never have any I GASOLINE AND OIL I I 1v41oItIill1SQ5, What makes you think I alt isn,t our Size I I Ill no e. I It . . ,, I I I lS Olll' SeI'VlCe I lin--ln1la-ln-nn-U1ul11:1-un1010-ll-luzln-in-u1n1n-1-ll1l1lu1n-h1lu1ll-11: L ?IlliH111--I-IIT!-I-UilHl1UilUTll-1lllTlllll1IlTlIl1-IIHTIIIITIU-INIITIli-NITHTHITHTCTHZ-QTUTHiIQ I I I UNDERWOOD I Downtown I I I S t C I The Machine of I I Orage 0. I champwns, I - Speed I I 219-Q21 Vine et. I Am,,a5,, I I Auto Servlce, Washlng and I Durability I I Greasing I I . TYPEW ITE I Wrecker Servlce I IMR R I I Phone 331 II ADD ATKINS, nepresenmuve I I 113W West Broad Texarkana, Tex. I li C-HT ifu-1IlTUiUl -IIITMI'-QUIT!!lllifllllilll-IHTH-1IlllTllli!lll1llllTHill?lllTUilH'lUSTHl1'K 4 again-u--nn-nu-M1mu-u-nu-un-M1uu1ul1lu1n-nn1nn-nu--avian--nl-unimin-in-n1uu1u1l1n cols I I I I I My Sweet Potato: Do you carrot ' I The Modern Way I all for me? My heart beets for I I I for you. You are the apple of my I' I HUIPIW Iilffltl' Il SIIIIIII I SUDIIOSQ I eye. lf we cantaloupe, lettuce mar- I I youlare now going home to your I ry, VVQ will be 21 happy ppm-, I mot ner. I I I .,.,?lgffz.1I:.1',,,:.1Lf?i:1',,i,:2Vilma12 I FIM ' I I :an find, and have thenl send the I EEIIIISESCRIIII,HxY,T12l?rgfiI:le5Fy11eKir I N - , vi y rw 1 1 - - , 1 I hm to Wu' V' 1' I I girl is the oxidation of a substance n I I I heated above kindling points. I I ' ' I aioI1n-U10-nuin-nu-n-un-nu-u-lu-ul-main:-i111-ll1h1l--l:l1u-l1u-new-l-nvlqip Q 6,,msla:,,Il X E 'e 1 N 4 4 4 4 4 Q, A ' X ' X 'X ' X ' H85 L 4 o 'I1unm 'x 4.11:--1111-I1-1u11l1u-:off .!.l1:-!1u1l1l-n-l1l1:1lel0 .!.n1n1nl1nn1uu1u1n1u1l-l1lofo .la-an-l1u1:-1111111111--:ago I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Compliments of KENNEDY'S SHOE STORES Better Shoes Priced Lower -.31-1g1g1-1-1. gig Q '51 Q 85, il U5 L-5 'xl I I S 3 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1g1g1g-1131! E? :I 0 :1- Q 'F :I 2' 2. E o F1' o 'S CD 5 'u 3 I4 cn E o 75 NUS K 5 N 'P - 5 o 5 c gf CT U Q -91- G 71 U2 Clean 1106 Hazel Phone 817 S I U -111 Surgeon: Your minister is here, do you want to see him before we be gin the operation? Patient: No sir! I d0n't care to be opened with prayer. ' 4' -:Iii 2 Ei E rr I-I 5 is II pry-42: -5--f-am? I I-A W II an ID- I- Q, Q G fffiggmgp C -In .. -. Q T W ll 3 2,55 I ' Q Fl' f fm f I I 21 Wgffbfffr' ' C a-0 5,.:-.-,NI-Im md I magma 2 Ie me o II 123.-:'5SP: II gen - gzi E: I I Q52 E I! Q QQ 0 II 252:-1 II Z og F II Q25 Q II 4 'HH' 9' ll :UI 5' In fb 2 553 5 I -'S B II 'erffb II C w'!'g',4 C' I G II 2 I' I1 II w !1u-11:11-lima l l -l1-1:-nn-In---1111! lu T I 3- ll in w gpm I' Q ll fu ll 3 .., ll 9 rm gag fb I5 iisisiisii? EH Q- oimmm I fb ' 99 II CD Sggegiiiseamizi 5 Qgisg I I F Q ' Q S Il 5 -,zfqio li ,ag wg 451 .F 0 grim ll l P ii? ta' fsvr II U 5 I- 5 ll 5455 I 1 . gf gh '- fP 'I 1 ,U 3.5292 I1 Q m Q m I I :VA g 'U :tu G FI' 3- QESE - Z' -Q 3 Q -I : Ifzss- 5 'U fp Q. I1 Q 5!I'4- I1 Q, '.E9 I Q Q 2, o o I MZ' I gat N 5 . I :Q I I I-l 0 : ll 1 93 II H w II -i- -1g1u1q1g1-1.q1-1q1p1g1q1--.p1- 1,0 9 5 M. ,Wa . . Q A .- Z -QM.: Q. 1 o 'Iuum 'I 1-:als -151 311.131.9- l I l f I l l 1 l l I-l4:1lf D1 1:1111 1.-i-.4 51515151315 'Texas Tiger '21- m-..u1g.- 1 .- 1. 1 .1 .1 .Q - .1 - 151-1-111-1-111.---'11-.Q-11-gp---U-I TEXARKANA JUNIOR COLLEGE Open September 18, 1927 Regular two-year college course. Com- petent and adequate faculty of experienced and Well-trained teachers. Good physical education advantages, with one of the best gymnasiums in the Whole country. Splendid coaching. Expenses moderate. For further infor- mation, write- H. W. STILLWELL, President W. P. AKIN, Dean TEXARKANA, TEXAS is F! 3 . X X Y .15-151.1111-Q11-yi 1113.-111.11111-q11y1q.1q1g1-111151-gg-1 S,,ntnun,, I at I i we 2 ff.. , . ,, 1 .X X .x Q-I 9 Q, I 1 'InnmX ' F' I V -'I' --1, -1-- qu... ...gq... ng. Q..-.m-.- I I l I -P Wbiiflviliezk' ' - - 'MIIB' ' lVlen' s Shop Society Brand Clothes Vassar Underwear Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats We Sell Only Nationally Advertised Brands ... ... ... ... ... ..nm....m...nu...uu...uu...m...nu...nu...nn..qm...n ... ... ...m...lu...n ... ... s' ' NX I 1 nn nu nu In nn nn n 5 S . sf-1 I F I . ,,.. .... O The llll. The The at. The ed all The much. The again. ..-uu...lm-..nn... p...gn-.-nn-..-nn... MODERN COMPLAINTS Kkelele: I've been picked up- The Auto: I've been stepped on. Violin: I've been fidrlled with. Telephone: I've been shouted gras. The Trolley Car: I've been elec- ti-ocuted. The Cream: I've been whipped. Typewriter: I've been pound- day. Radio: I've been aired too too. Airplane: I've been gassed Coolidge: Out where the west be- gins. C. FURNITURE aiurnom COMPANY .flzould Come FIRST Since X K wff ' 1890 DEPENDABLE HOME FURNISHINGS ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...F ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... o,,,.um::,,,' :P 0 : 4 The Slllllllilldlli-If I've been ducked. Texarkana: VIII full of natural The Movie Fan: I've seen stars, -M-.. nu-m1n1m--anis .in-sn-un1n1uu-um1uu1u 1:1--4-nfs 5 5 5 5 5 ,fe 13 53, 35? 'Zi' r-5 :Nl nfs Qu-nu:-nu1nn -1--- : v , ' . AL -e 4 4 aa 1 ,En 199 A ., . '17lrnnm o Tgxag 531' '2 OD fvgwiawzraznwnvn QT I I I Z V1 49. 1h I o .- x, 7 -: K 'T' X A vi A ,, N T f 7::: I T 5 X5 rv ff? 'Off g k yfQvff?g'f - I , fc ' hrj SQ-fc ly ' V ff KJ 1 f King X6 . ,S - ,i-5'-A NSY71 , l Y ,C f, ?f5 yr. e x - ,, QRS! .K-:J ,-' ff L 1, E . --X -- ff 4.1. .., -'-:X , 'U -..AZ XX 'gsail 7 ni- Z' '5- X -7' 6 qt ,'dfffl11lFo- fl off .1 C 'ii -. . G ,, if Q alll-7 , if n - :M Q , --, 1 -nf: K ,-f Y ' rx, ' 51 U' ' 4 - - ,- .ffff - - If ,, -, I' .f'Q' In L '11 1 will -154 3 'Unnmkn ' X x' e Texas CTjg'er'27 Ury 1 1 any uw Autographs 5 . ik i, O M .Q 2 7 5 V E ' ,. X .XNl.X Q 715 Q 31 41: Y M 1 y ,- -L x -. 'Y x N 7 Q I N y 5 2 ' x x',,nul:,,I, i S 'e Q. , V , 5 V F 1, 1 i ,f ifi .0. 1 1 X X ' Mum vw' Autographs . ' 1 . x,mnm,,' N . ' V Y 1,,z Mn mana . N .Nl Z Vg ai lr 2 4 5 5 '51 92 3, Q 'fi' 'I N 'SI R? i e f F S ' x 'Qf 'V 'lf , iv , W--Q 4 4-9D! 'f5E,,1sjc!9ia9s', P HO' 'z .mg E-' ' 1 4 5, ,Q QQ , ma' .1 .4 nw 'pg-an wrgmsfwf f 'Y 1 WW vas 'll 1'-Alvin.-y Mew '- YQ 3v!Ytff '-f5sQ6ifw !!MzNf xx '14 W,,sN ,ldgl Ou 'NA - 4 4, It g L, 1536 'O' Nw: 9,35 X an n fQ-,-sf. 4-f wt! 'fw' ll sl 'W' Div- 5 'ilk' TF? bn F' X40 1 1 A , , . A! Q 4 49'vr iiwv1qaif-15. i-Eb!- fsP'.l1 I dh' ,Q 9---1' 0' '9lr -!'5iv'-P-. - X f . 5 . 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K A M 'NF iQ' si I ly- K ,XY Q ,lp 4 g'9w'Qf2!'e'9 g,.m'! M' R40 Q 'Q ' 0 I ' ' ' .91'--'tantrum-eezaiefbwfffmlesd gtg af -sw .r lutf. ' 4-QX 0 Q.. if -Q. -r lmtt . 'mf ffovv, Qfv'?v'wsM P 79 re- 'Q' 1. .s w ' ' - aug? ' 1. .x ut - ' -A. 1 H ' ,rv f dev .- ' ,hy ,' 4 5455544 'Qi-442.-+.41.qe!.'5!Qgg!,4g, fidgg.-+441 fs .g, Q vgff' wwf' .!, wg? ' vlff sd ,.l.e!l6ris,.x .lsiiimm Alegli