Texas High School - Tiger Yearbook (Texarkana, TX)

Page 17 text:

Loafing follows stampede to lunch A new longer lunch period and divided lines in the cafeteria did llittle to eliminate the traditional stampede to the cafeteria as the l12:33 bell rang. Shouts of Make sure Mr. Ingram isn't around the -corner! were made as the students raced madly out. The tornado passed and the result: filled, happy students quietly walk- ing from the cafeteria for a short ab session before the bell. The awn of THS was dotted with tiny groups engaged in talking, laughing, nor good naturedly fighting. With a sharp clang of the 1:10 bell the fun ended and a slow, slow arch began . . . back to the old ind. KW was an N sv TEM'-M. Semis, me wifes ,maggie M 99,-- Z,x3fl..' B1 , 5 ' -H ' Q H 0-'Gif :fgik www is :R -- 1 av umm is A as as Sneaky individuals in the cafeteria line must be extra sly when Mr. McGuire stands on duty during the lunch hour. s .R N - A mms, .,-is 3 1 zu vi? ia- ,z ms M s -if is s - X A M. xnxx alms - in an .1 aa- - s meek: 5 an H- an E E E 68955 B Ja' ii Emma .H he s um it H ess . ,lung - s sa ws ,ia Q Q fill iss w at s is x 1 . is amines NUM 'ii K W mg E a s E ss -Q- ss ss s 9.55 is? as , e .Q iw MEL li iff? Jimmy Oliver combines loafing and learning Linda Bonham, Steve Harland, and Eddie Calvert at lunch, although his buddies seem to believe appear too occupied for a word as they hunt their All work and no play makes Jack a dull mugs in the '58 Tiger yearbook. boy. Tiger 0 11

Page 16 text:

Confusion reigns on registration clay Idalee Raffaelli keeps her fingers crossed for that perfect schedule as Mr. Ingram hands them out to the Junior class. Because three heads are better than one, Jackie Clary, Robert Peacock, and Barry Coston help each other find their lockers on Registration Day. 'va Max Elrod is determined to get his schedule changed after he was accidentally put in a girls' P.E. class. 4'Tiger 0 10 Oh, good! You have two clases with me! is an example -of the cries heard on September 2 when schedules were distribut- ed among the students. Every- one had a new locker, room, or assembly seat to discover before they left. Last minute schedule changes kept the office full of eager students with numerous requests and excuses, Sophs, Juniors, Seniors, all found new ideas, teachers, and life in an .old school, and soon joined into the swing of Texas High School.

Page 18 text:

Tiger 0 12 O OIC The dynamic and muted timbre of the cornet, theactivities at Texas High command a Wide variety of shadings-from soft to loud--from the soft, serious words of a speaker to the loud, X happy shouts at party. Just as there is almost a continual stream of colorful tones from the cornet, activities are unceasing. The hub-bub of school life never stands still! The strained but happy voices at a pep' rally, the tired feet at dances, and the happy smiles of students who have helped someone else are all pleasant memories of activities performed at Texas High. The spice of our melodies of life is added by these brief but plentiful moments of activity. The score of life would be incomplete without these fleeting memories. s a My if mp. 3. if f ga vs. V ,W ,Z 'bk avi 2-M315 t-is 3 tears-- N' Q K W .. 'G -fa WJ