Bowie High School - Jackrabbit Yearbook (Bowie, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1926 volume:

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V ' w2r'aw'2. -FW' A' - v '- , 4, : xg' v' Q-wi: il xj - w.L,1:Cl4.ri,Qg'- Mil .ala A fa. ,Z 'x ,A f 7 5' 4.25 xg i- 'M 5 :K 1 . 'in I -s fif-1 V f '-f , 5 f- .- , '11 .4 - Y V, if gfgi. A -V ' 'P-sir-rf 4 . R N V, . fb ,ww ,f . V. M , -f , . P - X X -1wij,.gki .- , is +2 2,42 if 5 5 '4?., g,1y H- faiwxfivjf.. wrf' fi' haw .eff f- .LT ,QP 1 f- , fi if A- , .,,,ff,.- g. -' ., 'V 1 Q rims. 'xii Q- ,' Tff 1 x 4, if 3-ff' , , c f 's E ying ,J-fi' -' gf- fmi f- 17 f -' :.-Z. H ij T, -,f Vx Ip . .5 J If ' ...ei ,',-,L:Q77, Q+,'. - ,Qian --r V. X jg xx K l , ,Q as m ' . fT ,,Lff'w.1 .f,,K,, 4,f2.f . '. :fi f ik,f,95 gif +?Ff-79 ' 3 . 515: 4 15 fi -Q , 1 . ' fs'-4. ' K ' ' '. .1-A '31, - 1.12 -1 '. 1' ' ' 4 x nw, , A Z w -Y -A 5 Jw- 'K ' 1 ' 1 f' '3 . -4. 3 ' , , . 1' L 'fx - - . , K X , 1. 'H ,E x ' T ' A A 'W f'xgff A fi K Mr 4 ' 'V f x' ' 45 , ji, . ' 'S If 4 L? -1 A 1? , ,.. ,, , L A 1 Q ,lf Wi, 4-. A ...sy ...y5..V..5..y,'4 -4, -bi . Q. N 1 S? :Y ,X sc Y ik k . wr, ,Q Q A, 11 , M ,, 2: ,Q Wx H . 'H . - . 1 'Q X 1 1 .J 1 . Q - f . ff N 1 34 A 'Wh 1- 'S xv f 4 r 'X w 4 ' at A- - .',, M sri. My -2 ' wg- Jig' K - 1 1 .:3,.nLg.,:k, . 'L ' , .V 'gzgqz 47- ,. f,3 L,:iM A.:l-'yi' i gg. :.i',2Ag.m--T.Q1fh1J,,gLZ'1ggQff ' , ilgg:.,,,15i3mL:f:Q.f:1stf1'T' f' 4' M 'ff - - - 1 J . 1 15,1 3, - ---V 14, A , . 71 X 1 Af ,'f-' fwf. PL ' diff, '-uf - - - , ,ff -Mig f' 4114 The jack Rabbit Page 1 NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING fa ,ffff .-,d i , ff f - - A f ff' lu .. li K - , nw' H , awe ...J Ag: THE jfioiq R,AiBBiT Volume 11 1 1926 COLCRS MARooN and WHITE Published by The Students of Bowie High School w Q Page 3 fa . 197 f ' '- H' I I Ha' , 1 4 , 17 Q., I 'J ' , ' f I 1 ff 1 ,Kid lifnfr 1,!l ff' f if -5.1 Alf!! Q 8145 SCHOOL BOARD I. L. CHANDLER, Secretary S. L. GREENWOOD D. B. BENSON A. M. LATHAM f W. W. BAIL J. H. GARLINGTON. Pres J. W. WHITMAN Page 4 ff' I - -'.l!f' e! - if ,I 4 f I , , . IVA' I X v 5 f Q , ly' 75, , fir, 1 1 , f ', .177 ll Ji ORDER OF BOOKS BOOK I DEDICATION BOOK II ADMINISTRATION BOOK III CLASSES BOOK IV ORGANIZATIONS BOOK V ATHLETICS BOOK VI SOCIETY BOOK VII SCHOOL LIFE BOOK VIII OUR ADVERTISERS Page 5 I i 9 , 'gf 7 4 , 4 gin. AW X 4 1, f ' 'W' 1' I ef X' ' H , '4 'f ', ,iff 'I- 6761? I 4 , ' i :ff I I I 1 r f I 714 A, X - I ' fffjff affcpf ' 'ffyf I i BHS Q-KJ auf, DIEDIIKCATION To the organizations which have so staunchly supported every movement for the betterment of the Bowie Public Schools. As a Ward unit each part has worked to improve its equip- ment: as a cofoperative body the associations have rallied to the calls made upon them from time to time by our faithful superintendent. In appreciation for their services we, the Staff of '26, dedicate this, the third volume of the HJACKRABBTX' To The PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATIONS OF BOWIE Page 7 5 mn' va, i K 72 l ' ia, . ,jg aff!! , qffy - , nf J ,, fzfif' ' ' ' ' e!'f f1 ,Qg Lg l,l-.al 4 l To SUPERINTENDENT DAN L. MARTIN Whose ever-eflicient work for the interests of the Bowie Public Schools in all literary and athletic events, as well as in every study that our schools offer. has won for him the love and respect of the students of Bowie Schools, as well as of the entire citizenship of Bowie. The Battle Cry of the Maroon and White means as much to him as to any student: and the honor, spirit, character and reputation of our schools are ever in his heart. At all times does he answer the needs of the students, gives advice that unfailingly stands the test, and follows the Golden Rule, Page 8 ' PP Qc K 51' 6 ,vvfuf'f' P y J - if 'fs X X ,J . 15 MMM 1 S 000qono..!'!lHf?? 'fir ff 9 X xx 'i ,H ff? 1 , ' + N Xerslnx E Mi xx X o fi?Gr?57' 'W'?UaiE'72 ff gm 'f!f,Wlf,W4f fl I qmi 54 ! N W WL yf 1+,'A51's XX gg -waxy? X if ev M' f ff 41.543--6.-.wr K 'V 1. - if Vf ,I , ' fi455i - , -3' - 1' f1'C7J 1-?:' , 1 x'51'Q:'mQ? 1 f'V?f ffZQ. 4jlf 4 y 7 ' ig a x- X zu., ...D 5543 X f wif .ESQEQ X 325555323-E J gzglggsif M ' '?: -,.'- -'-' V e MM FAU33lUHL1N ff ' 'V Q ,Ifl wy 3 ' , , l 7 M -crf f y 611' 'fja' 4 X , 4 nf iff, f I , , 1 ' If , 1 ,, ,f 4 ' NUTT THOMPSON CTBANNION OVERFELT MARTIN LYLES LEE WILSON ROBINSON RAINES S-g-, Page I0 it 3 1 gig' fl Q ,ff aw, 7 W f il 'vw f f MN Vik. X', , f Y K Aj ui ll 5 I A I I , 5 .Aly .:::, fx ' f - 6 0' 4572 W STAFF ' , fa 'rf I , ff ' ,1 1 f ' ' 1 I Ati ll f 4 ,Il Ill' f,f , ,rw f . f :ff -rls-gg, fiffd' RICHARD GILES JIMMIE DOBKINS Business Manager Editor-in-Chief STAFF VERA ABBOTT ..... ,.....A . , A ssistant Editor CLOVIS WATSON. .AA, A . . A ssistant Business Manager IRENE COBB .,..,.......n .,.Ann....nnnnn,,.n,n O Society Editor ERNEST KILCREASE .,,,. Literary Editor CHESTER CLARK eee.e ,............. O Art Editor INEZ ROSE .,A.,,,,,,... Assistant Art Editor FRED HOLLOWAY .....i ,,eeeeee.e,e S port Editor FRANCES SMITH ..., Avls TROTTER ..eO, WANDA ROSE. .e,. FRED GARDNER ..... ZELLA O'BR1EN---s., Sport Editor ,------,,-Class Editor Snapshot Editor -,,-,,,Comic Editor ,-- ,,,,e,,,,, Typist Page IZ fx, 'yy' ' '- .vf ., ,- 14 ' I f 01 f ff 4 xy! 'r I . 1 ,- .J If 14,1 - - - b - - - ll 1 ' !y!,'j if ' Auf, I l3lRS'I' Row: lirncst Kilcrcasc, Vcra Abbott, l3rcd Gardner, Avis Trotter SECOND RCW: lrcnc Cobb. Clovis NVatson. Vklanda Rose. Fred Holloway THIRIJROW: Frances Smith. Inez Rose. Chester Clark. Zclla O'Brien Page 13 l' ' wx t , :Lf . ff A 'f V ,. Li! 1 .. ' nfl' 710' 2 A X 0 .- p.1'i74'Lf',,f ' -'ahffffii' f' uf ., 46,4 BMS To PRINCIPAL JOHN V. LYLES Who has piloted our best interests through two successful years. A man who is highly esteemed for the sterling quality of his character, and his untiring efforts in sharing alike the victories and defeats, the joys and sorrows of the whole school as well as of every individual in it. Loved for his kindness, admired for his loyalty, and his ability recognized as of the highest quality-is the least that could be said of him. ------- ---HQ Page 1 I, Q 1 f SENUEHQS 7Z.fmaje 'fx 1 ISHS 71 4, 4 ' 1 f J :' 'Vp' X I' ', K 'I , ff ,A , ,r'ff,f - - - - -n -pf-1ff,.'f ' a 1 ZW! 'A I ,Q H gf, ' . 1,4-.f-1' SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Monumental Inscription: That life is long which answers Lifes great end. On May twenty-first will expire, deeply regretted by forty Seniors. as well as by the entire school The Life of the SENIOR CLASS OP '26 Animated by a Cuiles, a Dobkins, a Johnson, Cobb, Trotter, Vermillion, Gardner, and Coffield AETAT: 4 YEARS Its passage is occasioned by the fact that it is no longer needed in the school, notwithstanding its whole life was devoted to the performance of every duty to promote the credit, prosperity, and honor of its school. At its birth, it found the High School conducted in wooden shacksg it will leave it preparing to enter a wonderful new building. It found the High School with a football team in name only: it will leave it with a team of enviable reputation due to the efforts of Cwiles, Ciardner, Lynch, CoHield, Calaway, lVlcCright, Chandler, Donley, Wade, Bowden, and Overstreet, as well as of Coach Lyles and the remainder of the boys. It found the High School with only a small number of affili- ated credits: it will leave it with many more. It found the High School with no hopes of winning the county Ve ,cc -gH-,,,,eee,-----Q5 Page 16 f 1 f .- 1' . .X lil!! , - 1 , . ,, TZG fl 1 af 4. ' if 1' , lf - - - - - - ',-Mzff,-f - - - - - -- Hs , 77' 11.2 l,.,,'i' loving cup: it will leave it after having won this prize three years in succession. It found the High School with an infant pep squad: it will leave it with one of State-wide reputation-one that was even recognized by the Fort Worth Star-Telegram as one of the best in the State. The leaders of this organization are Seniors: Her- mith Johnson, pep leader, and Hazel Allred, president. lt found the High School with no means of publishing the daily events of its life! it will leave it with a weekly edition known as the Allackrabbitf' There are three of the four members of this staff which are Seniors. It found the High School with a smaller number of subjects and teachers than it will leave it with. lt found the High School with practically no class or school spirit: it will leave with more pep and loyalty than it has had in years. Let the faithful historian in after times say these things of its successor, if he can. And yet, notwithstanding all these services and blessings, there are found some weak persons who, lost to virtue, to gratitude and patriotism, openly eXult that this class is no more, and that the sun of the Class of '26 is set forever. O shame, where is thy blush? As our tribute of gratitude in these times, this monument to the talents and services of this class is raised by THE HISTORIAN, H. A. May 21, 1926. -a-aa Page 17 i - .-1-.---T--.---- ---- ----- -'-' W f ff , r I , j llicffk 'Z I ' ' - 'f l I 'va' I X fi I 1 ' , -41' , 1 q 1 , 1 ' .:ff -KJ f hex, SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Seldom, if ever, has it been the pleasure of any class to enjoy such a glorious reunion as was had by the Senior Class of '25-'26. Fifteen years after their graduation, Hermith Johnson, who had been taken into partnership by her father, suggested to Fred Gardner, the prosperous baker of Bowie, that they entertain their classmates with a chicken barbecue. The genial Fred heartily agreed with the plan, and forthwith he and Hermith, the only members of this illustrious class who had taken up their abode in Bowie, issued invitations to their classmates far and wide. I have never been at any entertainment that I enjoyed more than this. While here I met the members of the class and learned what Fate had brought to each. All were present except Pearl Overstreet, who was a missionary to China. In spite of improved facilities of travel which would have enabled her to make the journey in a short time, she felt so zealous toward her work that she did not think it possible for her to enjoy the coming frivolity. From Washington came Bettis Coffield and Roe Wylie. The former was a United States Senator and probable presidential candidate from Texas, an-d the latter held an important posi- tion in the Census Bureau, Bettis enjoyed renewing old friendships so much that he even forgot to campaign. Two very successful business women proved to be Kathryn Mivelaz and Lura Dean Davis, who owned a A'shoppe which sold Klothes for Kitty-Kats and Kaninesf' Their establishment was patronized by the elite of New York society. One of our class members aspired to fly high. She was Lue Munger, who now operates an elevator in the Woolworth Building, which had been made twelve stories higher during the passing years. The finest theater on Broadway is owned by Lawson Lynch and, oh sad irony of fate, he never allows any football pictures to be shown. The orchestra of the theater is conducted by Floyd Blackmon, the world-famous trombonist. Esther I-Ioeldtke, the most noted explorer of her generation, had dis- covered chickens with teeth in South Africa. This discovery alone had made her very famous throughout the world. Jimmie Dobkins, NIA., Ph.D., and LL.D., the authority on all matters pertaining to psychology, had made a wonderful discovery. He had found the reason why children disliked tests, but had not made it known to the public yet. The famous Gayle Bradley was the inventor of the radio-picture machine, and the newest radio play was 'AHearts, co-starring Irene Ver- million and Clifford Overstreet. Buster had had an operation on his nose, performed by Dr. Calaway, which had made his profile the most handsome in America. Not all of the members have had such glorious careers: in fact, a few have had very sad misfortunes. Virginia's romance was shattered when Page Z8 9' 4' if .. .,.- V! ,L f ff , , f ., fa' I V' 71 ,nfyh 1 ,L , 4 1 QM ' ,,, it f ,5 q,fE7' ' , 1 , .ff lj LW, the plane bearing her fiance crashed to earth. At present she is pilot on a ferry boat in Louisiana. Evelyn Oldham was implicated in a bank robbery in a false accusation by her faithless husband, but after a long court fight by her competent lawyers, Allred and Cobb, she was finally freed. Now she is a very successful broker of Dallas. Vera Williams, who had long been a champion of women's rights, was Governor of Texas, and her able Secretary of State was Alpha Vann. In Wichita Falls, Ewell had established a thriving business. Hodges' Handy Hash House was the favorite cafe of tourists in the city. In another city nearby, Sunset, Maybelle and Gracie had become prosperous from the profits of their beauty parlor. Stuart Reeves had become a famous orator and humorist. Burton surprised everyone by winning the heavyweight championship of the world. Another noted celebrity was Julia Lancaster, champion woman polo player of the United States. In the West, Earl Donley owned a goat ranch. He had been blessed with a disposition particularly suited to this work. Richard Wade was a guide in the Rocky Mountains. In Salt Lake City, Nina Gray oper- ated a day nursery, and her conversation dealt mostly with the sweet babies and the cunning little darlings. Katherine Ayres, a noted actress, decided to leave the stage and enter into the calm harbor of matrimony. She chose for her husband a widower who had six children and six million dollars, and he still has the children. Likewise, Carrie Dawdy became Countess Skivnorzh and is beloved by all the Siberians for whom she has established schools. Pierce Chandler was a deep sea diver and made a fortune from the pearls he found in oysters. Richard Giles left for Greenland immediately after he had graduated and has been studying the people ever since, so that he could write a book portraying their manner of living. In order that he might best do this, he built a little igloo, and made the natives feel that he had become naturalized. Guinn Bowden and Henry Moore had founded a Home for Homeless Hounds and Husbands, and each Senior of '26 may take refuge in the institution at any time and with no expense whatever. Another example of sacrifice is found in Billy O'Brien, who gave up her lover in order to become a nurse. All of her patients regard her as a ministering angel. Avis Trotter has spread her fame, which began during her school days, and now she is with the Metropolitan Opera Company. The only cloud on her sky is her separation from Billy. Coy Cowan invested heavily in Florida real estate, which is a land of paradise, according to the advertising written by Dorothy Spain. No prophecy of this class would be complete without an account of Miss Nutt's fortunes. After selling buttons, toys and lawn rnowers, respectively, she married a prosperous banker whom she adored. or aeea 1-aa f Page I9 ff 5 . My .. 611 7 K f ff 1 ' I , . ' , 1- Qrfz ff, f f 5 I. I , !?f'l iffy!! 1 ll 1, f if ,fffi 1 Y U FIRST Row: Mrs. John Yates, Aunt. SECOND Row: Mrs. Lum Lovette, Sister Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hutchison, Parents. Nlr. Percy Stallings, Brother. Mr. John Yates, Uncle. Mrs. Will Young, Sister. 'J---- ----- ---- ,---,----..-.... Page 20 Lie f ' 4 6,1 lyjr, rw! 4 .V IWW, ,' 1' 1155,-f - - - .1 -,L , rl 161' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD GILES-Senior class president: business manager of 'HIACKRABBITUS president of HB Clubg Football '24 and '25, Never too busy to lend la helping hand. DOROTHY SPAIN-Secretary: president of Latin Club: Too fair to worship: too divine to love. PIERCE CHANDLER-Vice-president of Senior Class: Manners make the man. AVIS TROTTER-Treasurer. IRENE COBB-Musician, KATHERINE AYRES-Reader. JIMMIE DOBKINS-Parliamentarian. HERMITH JOHNSON-Yell Leader. HAZEL ALLRED-Reporter. MISS BERTA NUTT-Class Sponsor SENIOR CLASS OF '26 CLASS MoTTo: A live wire never gets stepped on' .v CLASS FLOWER: White Rose 4 CLASS COLORS! Green and Whz'te ..-.l- .--.. ----- ------4-----TY-fig' Page 21 l -. wg 1' Ii.. ,I ' if '-as fl, nf, - l'r4 ' rf' A I 71 1 n ' ' 17,71 lf' f f I '41 ill ' I I: 11467, l 1 If J I HA ZEL ALLRED Debate '25 and '26, Editor Jackrabbit President Pep Squad Junior Chamber of Com- merce Was there ever a Mrs. Pat- rick Henry? Then her mantle fell on Haul. GUINN BOWDEN Junior Chamber of Com mltrce Silt-ncc, a virtue of e wise. FLOYD BLACK MON A front row student pos- sessed with loquacious talents. VIRGINIA CADY Junior Chamber of Com- merce How light is thy heart, How friendly thy grace. GAYLE BRADLEY Junior Chamber of Com- merce The Great were once as you! you envy them: their proud success was won by gifts which you nossessf' KATHERINE AYRES Junior Chamber of Com- merce We are interested in your fate, for we all love the Sc-nior fashion plate. IRENE COBB Junior Chamber of Com- mcrce Debate '26. Declamation '25. Society Editor of Annual Hen-'s to the girl with a hrfart and smile, Who makes this hubhle of Life worth while. M5 . I Pug? 22 ,A s Q 1 :ff ' . ,jf 1-y. I If ,f iff' I 1 - 9 V ' ' ljlly ,f' , , I . I A451 ' ff BHS BILL CALAVJAY CARRIE DAWDY Football '25. Junior Chamber of Com Basketball '26. merce Track '25. : Swvrt promptings into kind If his head is as sound as cs! del-ds wvre in cr his feet, thcn Bill's a very looks. genius, COY COWAN EARL DONLEY The harmony girl, with Football 'Z5. neuvr u discord in all thc Track '26, days we haul' known her. Debate '26, LURA DEAN DAVIS Junior Chamber of Com- merce Happy I am. from can' l'm frcv. Why urcn'r lhvq ull ronrvnt I slrove with nonc, for mme was worrh FAYE EWING A girl who works, dreams. and hopes-- lVh0sc fri:-ndship is a prize my srrifc. ESTHER HOELDTKE Junior Chamber of Com- merce Em-rywhcre she is just her- si-If - friendly, cheerful and earnestly working. ' 4il' ' Page 23 , . ,. I ff ,f I fl yjf I K 9' 1 4' 'ff'. ', iz , Q94 dfffff fl!! ,jf ,eff is 4 'I- li , ,il X .- 41,1 i l FRED GARDNER Football '25, Basketball '25 and '26 Junior Chamber of Com- merce Comic Editor of Annual For him school is not so enticing as the wide, wide world. 5 NINA GRAY Junior Chamber of Com- HIZICC Basketball '25 and '26, If we are shaped and fash- ioned by what we loue, then Nina loves all that is good. MABLE' PRINCE Junior Chamber of Com- merce An unusual combination of wit and intellect gives Mable a quqintness that few Dossess. EWELL l-IODGES With zz voice thnt's calm. and a rare disposqition without care. HERMITH JOHNSON Yell Leader Junior Chamber of Com- merce Assistant Editor of Jack, rabbit Npep., An artist in every way, her specialty is making friends. JULIA LANCASTER Junior Chamber of Com- merce She looks with unconcern upon iz helter, shelter, scurrying world. KATHRYN MIVELAZ A slim Velasquez lady. With saffron manlon spread. Combined with silvery speech And a level head. Q ---- ---- - --- ----------H Page 2 4 l , f' ff i ..4N17 .. ,f4.ln26ffr,,, 'C - - - - tl - ---- - - - - - i- Hy, H .Z Jin, BILLY O'BRIEN Junior Chamber of Com- merce She surely has the greater purlithat of an under- standing heart. AVIS TROTTER Junior Chamber of C merce Reason borrowed Fanr painled wings, And gave us a girl who laughs and sings. PEARL OVERSTREET EVELYN OLDHAM She ncuer worries, for to Basketball '26. her, the future will soon Junior Chamber of Coma be presenl, and the pres- merce enr, page She makes no prelenscs al LAWSON LYNCH Football '22, '23, '24, Captain Football '25. Junior Chamber of Com- merce As solid and dependable as the Roch of Gibraltar, but far more sociable. . but is her own true self. greatness IRENE VERMILLION Junior Chamber of Com- merce Wi'nsorne and fair. Even the sun envies lrene's hair. JIMMIE DOBKINS Editor-in-Chief of Annual Debate '25. Business Manager Football '25. Sport Editor Jackrabbit Yell Leader Need was, need is, and need will ever be for him and such as he. efff1--.-- - - ------ as Page 25 o tiff ' 9 , 4 ,, Q 'gf' ' ,4- tn' f ff 7 ' 1 Q f Y ,fc Q., 1 . . - If I , r, In , ,tf.j '-'lf nf 0.41.4 CLIFFORD OVERSTREET 5 RICHARD WADE Hu diligently talks anal Football '22, '23, '24, '25. sometimes studies. Track '24, '25, '26. E Anil lvl us add: Hes rr j dead game sport, ALPHA VANN GRACIE VVILLIAMS Junior Chamber of Com- Winning smiles light up her merce face, Whose lillle body lodged a Whi'ch would make sunshine mighly mind. in a shady place. STUART REEVES Debate '2 6. Wtrnce is lhy learning? Has thy toil oucr books consumed the midnight nil? VERA WILLIAMS Junior Chamber of Com- merce Her opvn eyes desire the truth, The wisdom of a thousand yeurx is in them. ROE WYLIE He has the ambition and ability :hat will shatter difficulty and trouble 1 we know that he will win. Q ---- ------ - ------ Page 26 I A I ' I ,f - - - ,IH .-Y,- 'V U, ,I 7 Q i 1 X X 7 1, ,, , . ' 'flf H' , I . ,- QA7' ' 1 ' 8 , nf! Aff' SENIOR CLASS POEM In the past our minds have wandered ln the promised land forbidden, Into the mighty unknown future Where many things are hidden. In the present still, our thoughts Wander off into the future, Thinking not of things now with us, Only things which come with Nature. But in our life which is to come, Shall we still of glory dream? Or shall our thoughts break down the barrier And go backward in the stream? Our thoughts shall be behind us, They shall be of a day long passed? Thinking of the things we did then, Wondering if they're going to last. And our thoughts shall linger longest On our glorious Senior year. We shall send back all our good-will To the ones who may be here. G. B. ------, ------------ Page 27 -gyq A- VV ' 4 ff zjfl. if! ,-ff tn' 7 G , ,. 1 1 ' I 4 '1 1 , f 1 .' I , ',y l,i!7!:' 'JJ' , 57' 4'5 I . -------- ----- : Page 28 D JMNHIUJQQQ Page 2 9 t, 4 I A . A f , . gf n ' Z, ani, I i 7 - , 'f . 2 .irc ,bay N, V W , hd ,, JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY With the parents and upper-classmen as enthusiastic spectators. and the teachers of Bowie Hi as co-operating officials, there began, September, 1923, the most exciting and most unique game in the annals of history. To be more explicit, Kuhn served as referee and Hughes as umpire. Instead of the usual eleven, seventy players participated in this immense game. At the first blow of the whistle we were on the mark and ready to make the first down, but inwardly quaking with fear. The first quarter we did not fight as we should have, but at the end of that quarter we realized the strength and malignance of our opponent-Ignorance. At the end of the first quarter we suffered severe losses in our numbers, caused by the lack of confidence. loss of courage and other fatal injuries received in the difiicult battle of the game. However, at the beginning of the second quarter we rallied around our faithful Captain, Clovis Watson, and at the blow of the whistle we plunged again into the midst of the fray with a new zeal and a grim determination in our hearts. In this quarter there was a change in officials-Nlartin was made referee and Lyles the umpire, but the penalties for unfair play and for the violation of the rules of the game were no less. And again at the end of the quarter great havoc had been wrought, and our mighty team had been pitifully dimin- ished to forty players: but again we entered the game with unfaltering forti- tude, encouraged by the justice of Martin and Lyles. This was a momentous quarter in which many substitutes came from the small towns around Bowie to replace the players who had dropped from the game. In this quarter relentless Cupid grappled with three of our players and overcame them. We are now more united in spirit, and we are trying to attain new honors for Bowie Hi and for ourselves, and we are trying to make the score as high as possible in the end. Our old opponent, Ignorance, is still very powerful at times, but we are able to cope with him now, at least to keep the upper- hand. The fourth quarter is yet to come, but we are confident and inspired by words of encouragement from the side-lines. We are anticipating our reward and are daily growing closer to it-the prize which we shall receive when we make our inal touchdown with thundering applause ringing in our ears. W. M. R. Wi--u----i ----- -- --------'--:wffs Pa.ge5'0 rf' 1' '- 46-Sig, 4 ' .HQ If 714 1 1 4 ,pf ,ff,, ' . ffffj ' , B ' 1'f' lj 112 All THE JUNIORS take note of us each day As we go the upward way: And before They have watched with eager heart As each Junior did his part, And some more. And each has had his wish, laor when we were only Fish We were gold. In all things that were done, We studied first: then fun, We We We For All Now, as of old. were Sophs. next in line, made the goal. that goal sublime, Glad and gay. Juniors walk with uplift heads, no other is ahead For the day. our records left behind. Our successors always Iind Are the best. And they try to aim like we, For We leaders, too, they hope to be Of the rest. will be the first to rule O'er the life of the new school- We We'll not shirk. will taste of glory there: And go on with hopes more fair To do life's work. V.A ------ ----------U Page 31 'fx 14' Mx W ,L .gf . yi 'I X Al: 1 ,. -f,f'.4 ' I ' - cr D f4.m,g7ff' -fi - - - fr ---- BHS .l A 'Q '- . , fifaf CLOVIS WATSON VERA ABBOTT President Secretary JACK RAINES Vice-President JUNIOR CLASS CLASS MOTTO: uB71y CLASS COLORS: Purple and Gold CLASS FLOWER! Violet OFFICERS CLOVIS WATSON.,e, .,,, L- ,,,, , ,,ve,,,-.Pres1'dent JACK RAINES .L L.,,, L ,LL ,.,. ..,..,L.L V z'ce-President VERA ABBOTTL. ...,, ,,......,L.. L ,Secretary THELMA PIGG A L..L...,. L, ,.,-,,Treasurer EULALIE ASKEW,..,,,,,L ,L ,-L,,,-L ---..-,LMusician FRED HOLLOWAY.. L.,,,L,,,,L - ,... L ..., .,L,,L,,L,,,C-,, L..,,-,,,Reporter SPONSORS MRS. G. T. O'BANNION AND MIS S ANNIE WILSON 5215- ---- ---- - --- --- Page 32 1 4 gf, f , I 1 'lja I ' K Q' ' , 71' Af' I I 7 1 It iq If l , .zf ,, nf, flilf 52115 Page 34 1 1 ffffiri ,1- QD X , aw 1 ,ff ,-,,f- X , P I . ox C S S NWS, S 7 MX N' Qnll .AK J XX I -- H. 'r w X ,gif Up, , 1. ln, ' f l I 'nl x n 'nl ,n Ill ,u nl,,f:::::,i ll,4 il, ...-:- uiginnh . n 'ff ..',,' ll ,5 I' N . ,. , - . gzfgh-,g , '-- nib 1 nn , vp- -1 .v , rJliJg'.Ig,I4:!lE,:i'n!, ,, . -,'I-'Iv inl ,nf, '5 IIl'!J',I'55:Ii ,E-sf 'l'!-5455 E255 . f nl,55g,ni v n ,- ' ml, .- I 1 pl av pn - .l,f,,,'55 .-.ngesu g algal g. ' uv' u nf, : 5::,- lg, pl' ' I pI,n E 515' l I 1 ,. , . 2-F' .nh ,gn- u W I ' gui' I ,,n Y I ul nl pull IIIIII' fn' nlnglnlg 'r 'nl '-:fg,., ii'j:5'.:ll K .E 5,5-Earns! MEM x-,gl an ', 'lin' mil , 1 I I ,nn 4 I I Ii' I n. ui' n'..n ' :ZW 'fish n ' ll ng: n :EE- 'bg ll . ui! lf , I' . v,5f ,, lin 5:9 - , , 2 12 ll -.2' 53' ,Q l f X- I ffm ff INN ' 'I If ' xi , ' A , 9 f ' K F jg if U Z , ,i X 'lifiii :' X n f A , lb! . ', n',,p,.,,:nl'. ' Z, ig , 0: ,n fx. X. I . , .sy 3, 11. ,f If Ffgz. ' . I, ' ' 5' n 54 1 1,- - I E 9 1 ,IE pf' 'l 1 :,v , - ':,, .5511 L 'z' ' 'nl 3 'I I 1 . Q I ns I 2 -- '- if-5. :- Elf' ' lst' Z I ' - ll I 2 5 5 Ili - ng.. - ' ' ' nl H' I X - ' ni 'I '15- E f fr- aa: :fig M ' . fi l :Il 1 nh: ll E ,n : 5-ii' A ' gf I : . G? -T 4. n l 'L ,gf 1 :L l, v 'L ' 1 I: ' ,.n' , 3 1 Z P age 35 jf 4 , I ff ti K f n fr f I ' !'9'7, lfpfff if ll , ,4,4lq!yf1 f fn 1 ln Auf, SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September 8, l924, the doors of Old Bowie High were opened, the school year l924-25 had begun, and the wheels in the history of the Class of '28 began turning. The inaugural event of this class was registration. The Hgures show that seventy-ive wish had been thrown into the Sea of Education. From the very beginning this young school of 'Afish proved to be natural Freshman, for they asked many foolish questions and made countless mistakes. Three fish ventured into the stream of football and found favor in the eyes of their classmen by winning letters. Basketball and track were attractions for four of the Class of '28, and these men helped win the track meet. The Freshman oflicers were elected, and these were: Mike Clark, presidentg Elizabeth Young, vice-president: Floyce Chandler, secretary and treasurer. Under the leadership of President Clark the f'f1sh put their strongest fins against the current of failure and swam for the depths which meant peace and contentment. It was not many months before May came rolling 'round, and, with the exception of a few derelicts, the remainder of the Freshman Class became the full-fledged Sophs that they had longed to be. The Sophomore Class had four letter men this year in football, and there are years to come which everyone knows will be more prosperous. The oHicers of the class for this year are: Pascal Cornelius, president: E. B. Coe, vice-president: Floyce Chandler, treasurer, and Marjorie Thomas, secretary. E. G. Page 36 rf' V 1 5, H L ,1 I I I 'fja i f 71 I f . N 4 ,fhp diff K . gf, , , , ,ff lik' , auf, SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM Tell me not, O lofty Juniors-- That the Sophs are slow and green: That their lives are small and narrow, And their souls are low and mean. The Sophs are true, the Sophs are earnest And to fail is not their goal: But from Sophs to mighty Seniors, Are the thoughts which fill their souls. Not to idle. nor to linger Life's dear hours of Time away: But to learn, each flying moment, From the school-books of today. Hours are short, and years are fleeting, And to learn is all they crave- Records that cannot be broken Members of this class will leave. In the schoo1's broad field of studies, Which to them are not as heaven, Stands the Sophs of B. H. S. Toiling up to grade eleven, Trust a Soph where'er you find him, Never wavering in his faith. Never failing, never shirking, That's the Class of '28, E. G. -,--.,-1- I l '- I Page 37 v - - --1 :'-T 'J Q , 21' 7 .. , if 4' , ' I I I . , .f 7WfF',, q ' Q PASCAL CORNELIUS, President MARJORIE THOMAS, Secretary E. B. COE, Vice-President SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS MOTTO: Esse quam uiderz '-To be rather than to seem to be. CLASS COLORS: Lavender and Pink CLASS FLOWER: Sweet Pea OFFICERS PASCAL CORNELIUS, OOL.. , OLO...LOL.OO,, .. .LO.. LLL,,,..L,,.. . LPresident E. B. COE ,.......,,,..,.... L....,, V ice-President MARJORIE THOMAS ,,,,,, ,,,,,L,,,,, S ecretary FLOYCE CHANDLER, ,,.,, ,,,,,, T reasurer BONNYE THOMPSON LOOO, LLL,, M asician FRANCES SMITIAL LLS,.L ..LLLL R eporter SPONSORS MISS OMA THOMPSON AND MR. J. L. ROBINSON --' - T---- 1'..-------.--- ------- p Page 3 8 Pagr' 39 ai' ,.7f'4f' V ew -f' ' Y' mf , ' s 1 6-f, I 'I 1 NX 4 I XZ 05 X rg. L: .H f, 5 - --', H5 N 4-y:,4 44f?,.,,ff1 Z - - - - BHS ff 'f' 4' 1' Page 40 j LA HLQEQHMEN . 7gf?fLQ.j?w5f 0 ff , . . fff, , 17,1 .. I 1 x ' ,. I I' fzwilg I 7 ,., li sd ,' 7 ' f ' 1 , '4 1 , f , ,lf ha , PRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The Freshman Class of 1925-'26, the greatest class since, oh, the stone age, launched this year with many members to propel its craft from the simple slopes of grammar school to the gay gambols of High School. Dubious and troublesome has been our path. The icebergs of the Profs scorn have imperiled our ease: English and Latin have submarined our ship and lowered the sum of our grades: business has removed two of our members. Yet, in spite of all our difficulties and disappoint- ments, we are optimistic enough to believe that we shall be able to generate enough power to overcome any contrary winds and undercurrents, and that ere long we shall reach the silvery shores from which the Seniors so silently steal. Further comment is unnecessary-look who's who among the Freshmen- WHO'S WHO Who is our commander?-Scott Uuanita Scottj. W VVhat does the Jackrabbit need?--a Biggerstaff fDonovan Biggerstaffj. l What are the most popular flowers?--Rose and Lilly flnez Rose and Lilly Garlingtonj. Who is our Israelite?-Isaac Clsaac Mitchellj. Who is our apostle?-Paul CPaul Burton Reedj. Who is our jewel?-Ruby CRuby Hahnj. Who is our law breaker?--Gambol CZula Mae Gambolj. What do we want during drouths?-Raines CMary B. Rainesy. 'Who tells our weight?-Scales Uack Scalesj. Who Who Who Who What has the most money?-Ritchie CLeeda and Mary Ritchiej. makes our flour?-Miller CLorena Millerj . is always on the go?QWalker CThelma Walkerj. makes our ink?-Carter CEunice, Eugene and Doris Carterl. do we have in March?--Winn CAugusta Winnj. What makes us cry ?-Hurdt QVelma Hurdtj . What meat have we?-Pigg and Oldham fAaron Pigg and Mary D. Oldhamj. What is a famous transport?--Hudson CLlewel1yn Hudsonj. What should Jeff be?-Biggar CWesley Biggarj. Who is a noted naval officer?-Mitchell Clsabell Mitchellj. What After Who Who opportunities have we?-Golden fMary Goldenj. eating pie, what do we is a naval hero?-Jones made our flag?-Ross QLessie Rossj. say?-Moore QHerman Moorej. CFloy Jonesj. What instrument helps make our dresses?-Tucker fMary Lou Tuckerj. Who pulls the shay?-Dob Cklins QKenneth Dobkinsj. What amount of learning do we want?-Vast Qinej CMargaret Vastinej. Whom do we like to see together?-A mother And-er-son CLucile Andersonj What do we hate to use?-Irons CJ. B. Ironsj. Who is one of the ex-presidents of the U. S.?-Wilson QTalmage Wilsonj. What What What animal have we?-Woolf CThelma Woolfj. do we say when told, it will ?-Willit CMarvin Willetb. do we see everywhere?-CWauj ford CHershel Waufordj. A gt-U ----- Page 42 rf' I 4 f I f f f ' 1: ' IVA- J N 7, l ' . Wifi , Iliff' 1 , qw, , f .ff 1 AISI' FRESHMAN CLASS POEM 'Tis the first step of the ending Of our youthful school career, 'Tis the young citizen that's contending For knowledge and training here. In the Freshman Class is the making Of the woman and the man, 'Tis time to stop the world's sad aching, And take Success by the hand. 'Tis succeeding and not failing That will bring our fortunes nigh, 'Tis time to stop the unfortunate wailing In the Freshman Class of Bowie Hi, 'Tis in an ugly, shabby shack, Where we defy the heat and cold: Yet the monument at our back Spurs us onward to our goal. 'Tis the pride of Bowie Hi- The Freshman Class of Twenty-six! Yet, success is hovering nigh Through the sound of falling bricks. 'Tis the tramp of heavy boots In the corridors of fame, That will pull Success up by the roots And give our Class a narne. P. B. R. Page 43 if 4 . I f 1 1, I 'ffm X f 5. , f '- i - ...---....,,1 4, .-yr , -f , . - - - R f.mf.fff1',ff flfiff' - --Q- - - , nf M EULA HAI-IN, Vice-President KENNETH DOBKINS, President LUCILLE ANDERSON, Secretary FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS MOTTOZ Work wins everything CLASS COLORS! Yellow and White CLASS FLOWER: Yellow and Whz'te Roses CLASS OFFICERS KENNETH DOBKINS. L,,,, - .,,L,... L....LL....,.L . President EULA HAI-IN ,.,.L.....LL ..,... ..LL..,... V z 'ce-President LUCILLE ANDERSON--. .LL,. . ,,..,.o.,..L,...L .LL., S ecretary-Treasurer LEON ROBICHEAUX LLLLLLv.LLL,v.e....,.,.,., .......,...LvLLLLL . Reporter SPONSORS MRS. E. D, OVERFELT AND MRS. G. S. LEE 1 Piye .44 1 l , i .fd , 4,1 1 gf' 'Y I I 1 f 4 iffy I Jaw! , .,- I ' I , , ,fn , ,ly haf, Page 46 A :QW ' A 17 ,' ff , f . r m .,ff ,7:f,, , W - - ,,.,, - -i---------- Page 4 l ui, ff, .3961 f , , ,, , . L YP, A I . il! 1-' -g ffl' .. 'A .A ,pw . ,n f - - M f,,'f. f ' .. ' 1' ' ' 'flfifi '- 1 Z' in . 5:41 K lt is With much enjoyment that We High School students look upon the three preceding pictures, the North, South and East Wards, respec- tively. They bring to our minds all the happy memories that early school days can emit. We look at these and Wonder why those years have passed so quickly. It was here that we learned our Hrst lessons, got our spankin's', our usual troubles, pleasures, etc.: and We feel toward these schools as a person does toward his Old homestead. We are very proud of the North and South Ward buildings, which were completed this year. These will furnish much more attractive and convenient places for the lower grades to attend than heretofore. Though these Ward buildings are in distinctly different parts Of the town, We feel that We are all one school-united in school spirit and Working for the common good. EAST WARD L. D. ROBERSON, Principql VERA BLACKMON CAROLYN CRISP ALDE-BIBE CANNON MRs. JESSIE PRECISE TEACHERS NORTH WARD MRS. J. H. BLAIR, Principal AUDA DOUGHTY MRS. L. D. ROEERSON MRS. MINNIE HURDT CLAUDIA PIERCE ROSABEL JONES STELLA WILSON MRS. SALLIE B. HARVEY MRS. THELMA MILSTEAD ADA WELLS SOUTH WARD VlRS. W. AUTTENBERRY Principal MARY LEE RANN 4 MRS. J. L. ROBINSON MAUD DAWDY MRS. J. Nl. ELLIOTT -Q-- Page 1,8 I 4N fx Q EIR FK J,,,, W1 1011 4' ANUZATUQN5 ,A ,fl yi, , I If x . ' 7 Q I 1 I liz 'f I H5 . - 44, ffffff' - f ,nf lux, 4 1. 5625 Page 50 - .4. s' 5 779 I . , ,- .' 'ff If ' ' I rg ' 4117? ' 'ff 7 -ar :VA Z, .' ., f VSWJ' if if - - ---- sus 1 THE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Junior Chamber of Commerce was organized by the members of the Senior Class for the purpose of rendering genuine service to the city, and for the developing of its members into useful, intelligent Americans. It has sought to improve the sanitary conditions of Bowie and has tried to beautify the city. Its meetings are held the second and fourth Wednes-days of each month. It is greatly indebted to Mr. D. B. Burns and to Mr. John V. Lyles for its organization and growth. OFFICERS MR. D. B. BURNS . -- .Honorary President BETTIS COFFIELD .. ..rrrrss s..r . ...President FRED GARDNER. ,s,,,.,,... ..,.,,,. .First Vice-President HAZEL ALLRED r,,,, , .s,,,, .s,,s S econd Vice-President LAWSON LYNCH .,,,,, .,,,,, T hird Vice-President Avis TROTTER ssss.,.... ss.s , . srssrrs s...,s.ss T reasurer IRENE VERMILLION rr..is srsrssrrss,. . O .--Secretary IRENE COBB W. ,,,,,,,,., ,. ,,,flssz'stant Secretary DoRoTHY SPAIN .. .sss.ss ssssss . ...Reporter JOHN V. LYLES. .,.srsrr.,.ss I ,.ss . srr.s,. . r.ssssssr.ss rr., srrsrs. S ponsor Committee on Civic Improvement: Dorothy Spain, Chair- man: Richard Giles, Katherine Ayres. B ASSOCIATION I g is An organization of letter men in the various phases of athletics, for the purpose of raising the standards of, and interest in, the athletics of Bowie High School. This is the second year of the life of the B Association in Bowie High, and we expect to see the Club advance in purpose and accom- plishment in the future years. Mack Lawson--Football, two years. Bill Calaway-Football, one year: basketball, one year. Dan Sadler-Sergeant-at-Arms. Football two years: track, two years. Jack Raines-Reporter. Football, two years: track. two years: basketball, two years. Glenn Jackson-Football, one year. Clinton McCright-Football, one year. Earl Donley-Football, one year. Richard Wade-Football, four years: track, three years. Kenneth Brite-Football, one year: basket- ball, one year. L. D. Eakman-Football. two years. Robert Cady-Football, one year. Clovis Watson-Treasurer. Football, two years: track. one year. Richard Giles4President. Football, itwo years. Jimmie Dobkins-Manager, Football, one year. Fred Gardner-Football, one year: basket- ball, two years. Chester Clark-Football, three years: track. two years. Quinton Phillips-Football, one year. Bettis Coffield-Football, one year. W. H. Lancaster-Football, one year. Lawson Lynch-Vice-President. Football four years. r -..--..-......--..7l ----- - Page - I M2145 51 if af , If I ' I I Vt ,f ff. . -1 ,-aft f ,, 'C lf ' - - - - - 454 - ' ' ',1.' 'BHS i ffff ' THE LATIN CLUB Because of the relatively small number of students studying Latin, the work of the Club is not generally well known throughout the school. The Club was organized in 1922, with Henry Bradley as the first presi- dent. The initiation for this year and those succeeding furnished amusement for the entire school. Who does not remember the eggs, traveling bags and dunce caps? The Club has each year donated beautiful pictures for the various rooms of the school. For the past two years Bowie has been represented at the Latin Tournament, and members Of the Club will again be sent this year. In addition to those students who study Latin, the membership includes several who no longer are studying it but are nevertheless interested in the Club and its work. The purpose Of the Club is well illustrated at each of its semi-monthly meetings, at which time a program is rendered, consisting of such numbers as will encourage Latin study and be instructive in this subject. DOROTHY SPAIN, President OMA THOMPSON, Sponsor T-T------T---1.11-i----.------- Page 52 X- f X . QD ,, , X .1 x o sf I rd F KNSOME' SPEE W 4331 , ffa-. X 52 I Qgywfx Il 9- if 4,1fQbiIfXf' ill -gg -,,- .7I, Lt-3 if WW -- , ,f Nkxf U , ,XX ,. .i X Wfyffff. - J W ' ff Qwlwj? Sig S X is 'r:???,tx,'ku X f Q ,f QFEEK: I V, f'w 5 fl '. - , ,ff X ,f' N-1 - 3w W? ' X f ' W Q NAS fi' f' 6 sw 7 ss- 'iii-E'X X 22' -,fr -, gint- x , 'E - LQ 7- afzrmje Wy, 0 ,1 ' J 1 ' 7 I fff y X -g,x..,,3 It tv j f:? A'f'qff',c f f 1 f I - f , BH., 1 v 24' HERMITH JOHNSON JIMMIE DQBKINS PEP SQUAD ' Page 5.4 - - ---- 'fl 1 , 611575. io ,, Li! I V- f ' if ,4 ,y fy 1 , Q I ,JK 'ff 'u I ! 'Il if if I 5 .4':'!4,L Yea-a-a-a Bowie! Yea-a-a-a Bowie! Fight! Fight! Fight! Bing - hang - zippity - zah! Bowie! - Bowie! Rah! Rah! Rah! All together! Get together! Stick together tight! Bowie! Bowie! Fight! Fight! Fight! Two - four - six - eight- Who do we appreciate? Team, team, team, team, Whole dem team! It's pep! It's pep! You ue got it, now keep tt, Dorf! lose it, but use it, 1t's pep! lt's pep! Bowie fight! Bowie fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Ytar 'em up, smash 'em up, Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Bowie! Bowie! Fight! Say Nocona, that's one on gou! Go on, cry now4Boo! Hoo! Hoo! ' 1 I 0 -,--ee M 9 Page 55 .l, f ', mu, I I 1, If ,f '71 pf, I ' f 5, Z - 41415 , f 9 '- .- lfzf' , , ,,, fl 1 1,4 .eyfffq . I ff , .,f 1- , ' All ' DONLEY, LYNCH, LANCASTER AND WADE EARL DONLEY-- Bull, Right Tackle. He hailed from St, Jo, where we never dreamed such grow. He faced the music without regrets. If everyone knew him like Coach Lyles and the pals of his team, and read what is written on his face, there would be no need of saying more. The formidable strength of a fighting line, and B. H. S. will find him hard to replace, for he leaves us this year. LAWSON LYNCH- Mow, CCaptainQ Left Tackle, and the hero of many battles for old Bowie High. A smashing machine on both defensive and offensive: always a working cog in the old maroon and white machine. He leaves us this year, but with our sincere wishes, and four stripes. May he be as loyal to the motto of life as he was to- For Bowie I Will. W. H. LANCASTER-A'Hungry, Halfback. He came to us this year unexpected and made one of the best backs on the squad. He was fair to everyone: loyal to his team. his coach and his school. A good old boy who fought hard and never loafed. Lank was a brilliant worker on the defense, a good receiver, and his name will long be remembered. We lost him this year for unknown reasons and he leaves a vacancy that will be hard to fill. 9 RICHARD WADE- Dick, Quarterback. A spirit unbroken in either victory or defeat. The grit to take, in any measure, as much as he gave, and, does any one doubt-did we say doubt,-not in the least, and furthermore that was plenty. He also leaves us this year wearing four well made and well honored stripes. This to Dick, Lest We Forget. .-.- Page 56 4 f I P 4' 7 1 4 1 I fr 'r I 'J I ' I ' I , , lg I f '14 lifmf 1.35 ff' ff , -as , f4 :'f4q' SADLER, EAKMAN, LAWSON AND CALAWAY DAN SADLER- Silent, Guard. His stellar playing made him one of the most honored of the troop of B s that walk the campus of Bowie High, Alongside of Captain Lynch, he made an almost unbreakable wall, and was the terror of the backfield's heart on the defense. A fair punter and good all round man. Another Junior with one more chance-May it be for our best. L. D. EAKMAN- Deacon, End. Strong, silent and dangerous, a working cog all the time, a sure tackler, and brilliant pass receiver. Deacon is one of our hopes to fill the shoes of some of our sorely missed backs, and no doubt he will fill them well. He proved a fair kicker and a dependable halfback when needed. lt's to our own joy, not to our opponents', that we have him with us two more years. MACK LAWSON- Mack, Center. The hub of our powerful little team. Long and tall, with the power of one twice his size: and, combined with power. nerve and joy of a free for all, he was an accurate passer and seldom made a bad play. A promising i'back and a good forward passer. Another one who has two more years, and he'll be needed, too. BILL CALAWAY-- Joe Quincef' End. An arm as stiff as his argument made him his best. A more dependable fighting machine would be hard to find. Another Senior who leaves us this year with a stripe that will be remembered. Three rousing cheers for Quince, the life of the dressing rooms. ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 -I T S1 l i -1- 1 1 T 1 l -Q - I- - W W K 1 Page 57 ' 4' , ' ff- , if f c .V 4 ,. 'MM 729, i ' ' nl J Q , ts 4 I'9:p!,Wl'lf,l ,f ', ,lf 4'1 CLARK, COFFIELD, CADY AND BRITE CHESTER CLARK-- Chet, Half. The fastest little man on the squad, and one that knows his little say about football. How could his legs be stopped when they couldn't be seen? And could he catch a pass? He couldn't miss one. Just ask the North Side Steers The best place-kicker on the team and a man to depend upon and feel safe in depending. He never lost his head and he never lost his heart-. BETTIS COEFIELD-Guard. He worked to overcome his own blunders, forgot the ones of his teammates and cheered them all. Gave the best there was in him, no more could be expected. He gamely faced the music in every game hc took part in. One's fame lives after him, and so it will be with Bettis, for he is one of our departing Seniors, and, like the rest who wear the coveted B, has no regrets. ROBERT CADY- Bob, Guard. Rough and foolish, but withal he played a good game. A tower of strength in the line. With only one year of experience, he surprised us all. His willingness to give his all, .md the kick he gets out of scalping Indians, is enough to say for any true Jackrabbit. Bob has another year and will probably fill the place of the fighting Lynch or Donley. KENNETH BRITE- Son, Halfback. Some call him dumb: perhaps it is so, or as his team might think, others so dumb who could not see his work on interference. A fair player at any position his weight would permit. Like other first-year men, he needs more training, but, most of all, more size. He admitted he knew less than anybody and he worked and overcame it: and in the final work of the season showed a brand of football that placed him among the best of his clan. Son has another year with B. H. S. aagga fa Page58 'ffl Lf!! 'i ff J! 'VG i Jaw, 1. - -'fI', -'Q ll famfffffff '-'f , nf Alix' WATSON, GARDNER, GILES AND RAINES CLOVIS WATSON- Bugger, Halfback. The boy with nerve to spare: a hard plung- ing back with fair speed, and a good man at any place. His ability to tear his way through heavy lines often proved Bowie's salvation. He is coming back next year, thanks for all the favors that come to us, and Red, we expect equally as great things in '26. FRED GARDNER- Dog, End. His love to beat Nocona has well made him one of us: only one year to prove his worth, but he did it well. Happy in victory, sad in defeat, fair and square, always willing to take his share of defeat. Fred is another of our losses, and you bet we'll miss him too. Could any more be said? RICHARD GILES- Dick, Quarterback. The one and only Richard. He hasn't a beautiful voice except when on a football field, then his signal singing brings home the bacon for B. H. S. A fast head and slow legs, with the nerve to hit, the grit to stick. the ability to carry through. Dick wears two stripes and we lose him this year, another whose shoes will be hard to fill. . JACK RAINES- Jelly, Fullback Captain for '26, and well he earned that place. A passer, punter, and tackler of merit. He could tear his way through any line, side-step around the ends, and long gone, once in the open. Jack was largely responsible for the sensational defeat of Nocona in '25, a life saver more than once. He has another chance with the maroon and white Rabbits. ' 1--- ..... ----..---..------- ,v,, W Page159 rf Ac lf ' . ff' l 'Z-. If 714 fy i . , W x lt 4-'?,5,ZQj7 .11 -1 ills: y an-ig, V ' 4 f i PHILIPS, DOBKINS AND JACKSON ' QUINTON PHILIPS- Fat, Center. Fat was a fair center and a good lineman at any position. He did not have as many chances as he needed but proved his mettle good enough to play for Bowie, and that makes him good enough for anybody. Another who will be sorely needed next season when the whistle blows for the kick-off. JIMMIE DOBKINS- Jim, Business Manager. He brought home the coin that wrapped a football team in White and Maroon sweaters. As some might say he had a weak chin but a fighting heart and his trials were hard ones, for the keeper of the gate has no bed of roses. Though he may not have trod a path of thorns, his path was far from easy. His work as Busi- ness Manager brought us more capital than any of his predecessors and to our sorrow we must rank him also as a passing Senior, but the success of his financial year will not soon be forgotten, GLENN JACKSON-- Jack, Guard. A fighting face that would do Texas Joe Ward proud, and the power and aggressiveness to back that face. Jack, often as the rest, found the game hard but was willing to take his chance of being up yonder playing a harp before he would come out of the fray. Another one with just one chance: we need him and hope he will take it. gsgfg Page60 'ff w .ff ',' fi! I W, , .. I 01 ' I I - f f 'I . 7' 1 f 774'-4 if . .. lf, , , : - - - - - f ,f,. ..e:ff - - -ses , Hy A 174 GAMES OF 'Z 5 Due to the never-failing spirit and work of Coach Lyles, one of the best football teams Bowie has ever developed passed into history on Turkey Day, 1925. A season seldom equaled, winning eight out of eleven games. A review of these old gridiron battles will ever refresh our spirits. Sept. 29. BELLEVUE AT BOWIE. The first game of the season was played on the home gridiron when the JACKRABBITS routed the Bears to the tune of 54 to O. In this game Coach Lyles displayed some of the excellent material which he had developed, for every man on the squad got into the game. Oct. 3. BOWIE AT NOCONA for the first Conference game of the season, and Watson and Lancaster out on account of injuries. Our hopes soared high when Capt. Moco blocked a punt and ran forty yards for a touchdown, but these hopes were wrecked when Crites of Nocona broke away for a touchdown in the last few minutes of play, tying the score. The game was filled with thrills, notwithstanding the fact that neither team was in the best of condition.. Score: Bowie 7, Nocona 7. Oct. 6. NOCONA AT BOWIE to play off the tie, with Watson and Lan- caster back in the fight. The game was hard fought from the beginning, and it began to look as if the outcome would be a scoreless tie, but again Lynch blocked a punt and covered the ball behind the goal line. And the pigskin soared between the goal posts for the final point just as the whistle blew. Score: Bowie 7-Nocona 0. Oct. 12. WICHITA FALLS JUNIOR HIGH AT Bowie. The JACKRABBITS Went on the field expecting a hard game but the advantage was soon seen to be in Bowie's favor. Touchdowns were frequent and every man on the squad got into the game, which ended with the score: Bowie 49-Wichita Junior High 0. i Oct. 16. DECATUR AT BOWIE. The first break in the long string of victories came when the Eagles flew away with the JACKRABBITS. We must readily admit that Bowie's team had by far the most stars but as a team it just didn't work that day. Still we were not skunked, for the final score was 12 to 3. Oct. 24. BOWIE AT ALVORD. With a cold north wind playing havoc with passes and deep sand doing the same for long runs, the game was neces- sarily slow and devoid of thrills, but the JACKRABBITS again showed their grit and brought home the bacon with the larger end of a 13 to 0 score. Bowie was back into her own again and victory tasted sweet. Page61 I -ff .cf . r , rl , T Xuffyih' ., .L - ,-p,f'!1,t,f ,, t. . fagW,,f4!!?, ff 1 . f - 2577! Q ' ' ff,' 'Al 1 V GAMES OF 'Z 5-Continued Oct. 31. HENRIETTA AT Bowie. One of the hardest fought games that Bowie High had experienced came the day that the Henrietta Bearcats invaded the home gridiron. Several times it seemed as if Bowi's goal would be crossed but the boys in Red and White were on the job that day. Bowie's iirst scoring came early in the game when Raines kicked a field goal, and the game was cinched by a touchdown later in the game, the score ending: Bowie lO-- Henrietta 6. Nov. 5. Bowns AT NORTH Four WoRTH. Accompanied by the peppiest little pep squad in the State, the JACKRABBITS met the heavy North Side Steers on Worth Field. It was not a dishonor but almost an honor to take the low end of a 33 to O score from this team, because the grit and fighting- ness of the loyal JACKRABBITS was displayed in every play against a team that outweighed them man to man. Nov. 13. BowiE AT BR1DoEPoRT. Friday, the thirteenth, with five regular men ineligible and no pep squad was a sad day for the JACKRABBITS when they went to Bridgeport and came back holding the little end of a l9 to O score. But Bridgeport knows that Red and White was worn by the superior team that fateful day. Nov. 20. ALVORD AT BOWIE. Bowie again showed her superiority over the Alvord eleven when Alvord took the sorrowful role in a 20 to 0 score. Several times Howard of Alvord broke away for short runs, but he was always downed within a safe distance of our goal. Watched from the side-lines by Nocona's spies, Bowie was forced to hold back her best plays. Nov. 26. NocoNA AT BOWIE. The annual clash between Bowie and Nocona on Thanksgiving Day came with both teams in the best of condition, but the Indians could not hold the terrific line bucks and long end runs of the winning team. The Indians were Hrst to possess the ball but Bowie covered it on the 45-yard line and in four downs went through the Indian line and crossed the goal. Raines' return of a punt forty yards for a touchdown was a fitting climax fr the best game of the season. Bowie's team fought like the Pour Hundred, and the battle ended with the score: Bowie 13- Nocona O. 57fJlF'-- ----- ----- - ---- -c-----wtf. Page 62 -14' ' lf' 1' - - - .HQ N if f , ,s gdi ,, I f , , I ff f f Wy: ' I ' 4 hi dfflflf f 5 1 14 I 1 , ' Z ,ffff 14734 -------- -- '- - Page 6 3 ff ,f 7: K 1 If Q If 'YT ' ' ' A - , H . .4 , ,. fnffwfvl 'J ll '11 4644 'f i'f' - --'-- - - ',y',',f U -. , ,, A I L eaf. ng, ,,,.,,, sf V Z 2 l TOP ROW'-WYLIE, ROBERTSON. LYLES CCOACHJ, MUSICK AND ROBICHEAUX SECOND ROW-WOODALL, GARDNER AND BRITE 1 BASKETBALL December first, the call for basketball was made: fifteen men reported for practice. Raines and Gardner were the only men from our last year's team, all others having graduated in '25, The boys settled down to hard work, for they were having one of the hardest schedules in the history of the school. They had been scheduled to meet the county champions of '25, who had lost only one man-with only 12 days to practice. The following games were played: Rmgold .,,,,.,,,,,,,YY,w 33 Bowie ,,,..,. ..,,,,, if Nocona ,....,......,,,.. Bowie li i2 Terrel ,,... L ........ 33 Bowieiiwii, ..., 20 Buffalo Springs Bowie Buffalo springs ,,,,, 23 Bowie OOOOO,,, O,s, 2 fs NOCOM ------------ ---- BOW? Park Springs ,,...,,,, 27 Bowie, ,,,.,,, r,,, 3 5 Alvofd --- --------- -- BOWIC Montague ,...... ,A 19 Bowie, ,,,,,,, ,,,, 9 Bonita ,,,, ,,,. , .... B owie I-indale .A... - .,,.. --,. ll Bowie. .,,,,,r ,,,, 3 5 Leona ,,,. Bowie -..-..-......--..-1.- Page 64 f' 7' lzff f I If bf' ' ! I . ' .- ff ,ffw f ls -. diff ' 'ff 1, ff' ' Jwjff FIRST ROW-Miss Oma Thompson, Coach. SECOND ROW-Allred, Copeland. Gray and Abbott THIRD ROW-Oldham, Smith. Sparra, Lancaster and Johnson FOURTH ROW-Pigg and Thompson. BASKETBALL Bowie High School is very proud of her Basketball Girls this year due to the spirit and pep with which the girls played every game Only once did the girls know defeat this season and that by the close score of 2-0. The line-up: Velma Copeland CCaptainl, forward Mary Sparra fforwardj, Thelma Pigg, Nina Gray and Bonnie Thompson Ccentersj Evelyn Oldham, Julia Lancaster, Frances Smith and Vera Abbot Cguards GAMES: Lone Star H ,,,, , 2 Bowie ., Leona ,,.., , ,.,.. 12 Bowie Montague r.,, ,..,, l 0 Bowie Leona ,,,. , . ,.,,, 20 Bowie ..,,. Nocona W, , 2 Bowie Leona W 8 Bowie nv --l Page 65 ff ff 7 5 I yf -.ze-...,3 'I' r, I 1 F. 3' J. , , 4 if . .f 15333 ' A in li , 1 -'ff - ' L BHS VOLLEY BALL The Volley Ball Girls put things over in grand style this season. Only once were they defeated, and that in the district championship game with Iowa Park. The girls are to be commended upon the fighting spirit and clean play- ing which they displayed throughout the season. Much credit should be given to their faithful coach, Mr. J. L. Robinson, GAMES: Montague ....., ...,,,, N o games Bowie games Montague .,.,.. ,,,,.,, N o games Bowie games Sunset ....... ,.....,i 1 game Bowie games Bellevue ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, No games Bowie games Iowa Park ,,.....r,,......,, 3 games Bowie games CAt District Meetj Archer City ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 game Bowie games Montague ,,,,.,.. , ,.,,,r,,r No games Bowie games 6W0fef---- - ------- -e-a----- --- Page 66 i f' 4 H , . 7 l . , . I 1 . ,ffm X 1: 'l , Qn r fffff 6 .nf Jlfff' M ,il f H 5196 Page 67 L ,, if af' ' ' iff! . I X, A il , I . ,j .. - c f 3061! fsf,' A OUR TRACK BOYS Bowie High's Track Spirit-the spirit of the gridiron, the spirit of war, the spirit of victory over Nocona---soared high above that of our opponents in '24 and '25 and in those two glorious years Bowie brought home the Loving Cup. And in 1926 we'll win it once more and then 'twill be ours forever- more. Track Captain Richard Wade is going to run some dashes that won't be beat, and to see his pole vault and high jump will be a treat. Raines' high jump, pole vault, relay -and hurdle races will be supreme: Mitchell's running the mile will make them all scream. Donley in the high hurdles, mile, discus, and shot, will iight like a demon on that day so hot. Eakman and Whitman in the hurdles and dashes-which will win, they're both like flashes. Woodlall and McDonald in the dashes and jumps: they'll both run like the beast with humps. Field Cap- tain Sadler and Moco Lynch will win What they enter: that's a cinch. Coflield and Watson some dashes will take, and nine- teen records they will break. Fight for Ole Bowie-Bowie must wing to lose to Nocona is worse than sin. Page 68 f ff I r1.7 ln! ,L f f ' f I 71' I K , 9' 1 n ' ffjgf I ,f',f,f If gl 1, , 1 , .ff ilg I inf, Page 6 37 ff' I 1 , I n vw f 9' ., . .- .f ff 4 . . ,gf 1 ll f -, f ,Hz dfffy' 'f 1 - :iff 'V A1si5 v ---..-...---- 0 I Page 70 , 1 lg , K .9 N X Xl' rm Wink 4 Q 2 , X 7 ' ' I 9? 'X . ,, f W' W W A . 125252 'P X ' Inn l HK' , dll, vo mfwfwv f .lwvifffww 1 .1 , 'ff ,vewfs!il!2h- ,r ww f .eieavwi-4 fff f ' ', emncffszgf' ff 1 igiiimlfg ' ,Ngo fag' 'V I ...U , Ny: Lg L: NM H ff fs? , f, 7 'Mei AW NRM o 3115 if xx. , WH l A Ml K ,Stl 0 N X l rl yy AT THE- SHOW ELUHEJHETIY ff 4 , .... , ,LII X I- f ,. . - I. 4 ' If , . 0 P 1 I H 4 1 ' f f424gi'b V H U , ---l- f -A A 'jfg f,,n,4ff - - O. - - ---- . f ,uf fzfffg -1 f ff :ff 'C' SOCIETY PEP SQUAD BANQUET Even the Electric Dining Hall was happy that night, November 21. Five more days and Bowie High was destined to send the Nocona Indians on to the happy hunting ground, as far as football glory is concerned. And did we? I'll say we did-I3 to O was not so worse when football dope said that they should beat us. But I was talking about a banquet. The Old Dining Hall was beautifully decorated in victorious Red and White. A white-lined gridiron was on the table with a football between the two goals, one of which was decorated in Red and White and the other in Black and Gold. Pep songs and yells echoed throughout the building. Then Mr. Martin got hungry, so the eating began. Oodles and gobs of chicken dressing, delicious gravy, cream peas, hot rolls galore and ice cream for the kids. But I almost forgot, we had a fruit cocktail, mum-m-m, salad combined or was it combina- tion salad, and coffee. And the program. Oh, Boy! Don't forget that program. The toast- mistress, Hazel Allred, started it all. The best thing she said w-as Let's Eat. And even Mack Lawson didn't say Naw at that suggestion. Katherine Ayres gave a peppy toast to twenty-live football boys, and Captain Lynch responded. Then began the prophecy of the game which was to be played Thanksgiv- ing Day with Nocona. The first quarter was given by Hermith Johnson, our yell leader. The game was going fine but que lastimaln Nocona made a touchdown, and the quarter ended with a six to nothing score in our dis- favor. Irene Cobb gave the second quarter and favored the Jack Rabbits with a touchdown and the half ended with a six to six tie, in favor of Bowie. Between halves one of the Jackrabbits gave Coach Lyles' speech to his football boys, but it was not quite so true to life as it might have been had it been a real game. Mr. Dan Martin gave the third quarter, which ended with the score 13 to 6, with Nocona on the little end. Eight for Old Bowie, Bowie must win, rang out through the hall, and countless thrills ran through twenty-five gridders. The fourth quarter was given by Coach Lyles. That, my children, was the most furious quarter of football ever played. The timekeeper raised his gun to fire for the close of the game but Nocona cried don't shoot, for the Y Page72 AV ff' , l . ff, g ff ff i C I ' 17 nf I' f I , nf -1.15 9151, Indians needed ia touchdown and they had the ball, but, alas, for the Black and Gold! Those poor boys fumbled and Captain Lynch of Bowie raced for the third Red and White touchdown, crossing the goal line as the gun spat fire. Say, my friend, what does pep mean? Is that the word I want to use? It is! We had it that night! Had the Thanksgiving game been played at the close of the banquet, eleven Indians would have gone back to Nocona in as many black boxes, six by three, and only ice would have cooled the adding machine used to keep the score. Our Little Bonnye Thompson gave a toast to our Coach and he responded. After this three songs were sung by the Fair Sex Quartet, Irene Cobb, Hazel Allred, Avis Trotter and Irene Vermillion. The day was done-YES, WELL DONE. ROTARY CLUB ENTERTAINS BOWIE FOOTBALL BOYS Friday, at noon, the Rotary Club was host to twenty-five football boys. The dining hall at the Electric Cafe was artistically decorated in Christmas colors. The boys were seated around the long table with the Rotarians. They attacked the chicken dinner with the zest and energy which only football boys can display. After the luncheon period, President Grizzly Wright called on Charley Hutch, who introduced Coach Lyles. Mr. Lyles made a stirring talk in which he thanked the Rotary Club and the various business men for their hearty sup- port in athletics during the season. Captain Lawson Lynch, Richard Giles and the Business Manager, Jimmie Dobkins, made speeches and then all joined in singing, Hail, Hail, We're Glad We're Here. The boys then turned their steps back to the school building, grateful to the Rotary Club for the good feed. B CLUB ENTERTAINS One of the outstanding events during the Christmas holidays was the party given by the boys of the B Club to the members of the Pep Squad at the home of Bettis Coflield. Partners were found by giving the name of a book to the boys and the author to the girls. This done, they were served sandwiches, tea, and cookies in a beautifully decorated dining room. Games, songs, and music were enjoyed by all. Since it was so near Christ- mas, Santa Claus made a visit and showed us a room where a Christmas tree, decorated with candy, lights, and stars, held a present for everyone, Santa 1-4- .,,, 4-,,,, -,,---------,f'X 0 . Page273 I 172' at i f 72.253 W . ,: 1fQ,iZMffLf,f , V ls . ilfij' ' Lf 'f . f YW!! H .. -cv ,Id , 44 also passed candy and apples. They asked how many wanted to join the B Association-all the girls wanted to. They were carried into another room and initiated. Every minute was spent in joy and laughter, for everyone took part. They went home feeling that the holidays had started off right-for a jolly good time. JUNIORS HONOR SENIORS WITH CHRISTMAS PARTY On Saturday evening, December 26, the Senior Class was delightfully enter- tained by the Junior Class at the Chamber of Commerce Hall. The guests were welcomed at the door by two pretty Junior girls who pinned clever favors on each person. Games and contests were enthusiastically engaged in by all present. Even the two red-headed presidents were seen in action, and it wasnlt like a game of football either. Lovely refreshments were served at a late hour and everyone went home declaring that he had never had a better time. Three cheers for the Juniors! HALLOWEEN PARTY EOR SENIORS Never to be forgotten was the night of spooks, ghosts, and goblins. October 30 ended gloriously for the Seniors of Old Bowie High-Ma and Pa and Fam- ily gave us the party that our ghosts will remember. Never shall we forget that glorious night nor the next day, for on the thirty-first, Henrietta's grid- sters were taken to a royal cleaning by Bowie's Jackrabbits. Before the party was well under way the music masters of the Senior Class were making the walls tremble and echo in the dear old Chamber of Commerce Hall. A Grand March was led by the Senior yell leader. After the march a sack of candy, which the football boys quickly devoured, because they were not supposed to, was awarded to Miss Johnson, because she was the prettiest dressed girl in the world: or was it at the party? Prizes were also awarded to Pierce Chandler, the prettiest boy: Faye Ewing, the most comically dressed ghostess, and Henry Moore, the most comical looking boy in costume. Who can Cwith his mouthj get a big red apple out of a tub of water? That must have been Lum Lovette's idea. Anyway, it was Leslie Levy's downfall. Wh-at about those two philanthropists? Why, don't you know? Well, Little Lum is our Little Sister's lesser half and Leslie is our sponsor's shoefitter. That's the reason they were there. Yea, we even had a first-class fortune-teller, Little Brunette Bughouse, brought into the city by Little Sister. But she lost a friend up there. She told Bill Calaway's girl that she hadn't met her future husband yet. That broke Bill's heart and he has lost his faith in fortune-tellers. 1 Songs and Senior yells mixed with hot chocolate, whipped cream, cakes, red stick candy and apples cured our indigestion, which had been caused by lack of something to digest, and made us all happy. . M5 Page 74 if ff , ' -'di i ffy! , W , 1 1 I. rd' - I 1 f a , fy! 723114 '- s' ' 'sw , A , I., ,ff , 1 . , ,zff also Somebody spun the pan and called Aunt Vera's number. She missed it and forfeited Uncle John. To get him back she was requested to dance the Charleston, but for some i'unknown reason she forgot how to do it. But the joke's on her, 'cause Uncle John beat her home. Sister --D- told us that we were very wise Seniors because we elected her to our Class Family and her husband put the motion in i'second because he got to come to the party. Say, boy, we had the best games and then some more games and before the party ended we had another game, and the next day we had a football game. Aren't we Seniors playful? And before desertion we had dessert of hot chocolate and cakes. Then Pa Hutch turned it all over to the Senior Prexy and he introduced everybody else to everybody, and everybody said something or something else. Dick then checked it to Ma and Ma ended it all and we went out our ways rejoicing. Hurrah for Our Happy Family! SOPI-IS ENJOY PARTY On February fifth, the Sophs were delightfully entertained by Themselves, and their faithful sponsors, Miss Thomson and Mr. Robinson. When we all had assembled, each person was given a paper sack and a string. The sacks were tied on the hands, and a boxing match and formal hand-shaking contest afforded much amusement. Mack Lawson, whose hand would not Ht the sack, was presented with a sixteen-pound sack: and naturally he carried away all prizes. Other interesting games were: Spelling Match, Sculptoring from Gum, Chairs, the Bachelors Kitchen, and a very amusing race of rolling lemons across thte Hoor with the chin. This was carried on between Mack Lawson, Carrol Whitman, L. D. Eakman and Marian McDonald. In the game of Spelling Match, the Sophs proved themselves very capable spellers, for not over three thousand words were mispelled. This game created much excitement and laughter, As a result of the sculptoring from gum, many strange animals were created in less than fifteen minutes. Each model was considered a masterpiece by the judges. Several musical numbers were rendered by Miss Thompson, Elizabeth Young, and Carrol Whitman. Louise Angove gave the comical reading Sugar Tooth Dick. After several enjoyable minutes of comparing notes, etc., a delightful plate lunch with cherry lemonade was served. The favors were beautiful Valentines, inscribed with quaint little rhymes and verses. It was apparent that every person enjoyed the affair, for every face was lightened by happiness, and during the long blissful evening, the gay and care- free laughter of youth rang through the old hall. That party will long dwell in the memory of the Sophs and the Sponsors. --1 I v f i i Y Page 75 I - ---- 1- , Q i ,L M11 C 1 3 J , IT, J ' ,ir , ' . ' f 'A 1. , , ,, I ,174 B. H. S. ALUMNI SINCE 1913 CLASS OF 1913-1914 MYRTLE AYRES fMrs. Frank Greenj ....,..1,,..,,...,..,,,,.....,,, SARA BELLAH ..,...,.,...,...,,..,.............,.....,,.,,.,, BERYL BUCKNER fMrs. Charles Samminj ....... LARUE BURNETT CMrs. E. Scott Averyj ......, MAE ELLIOT CMrs. Adolph Rechtj .,,,..,,,............ .IEWELL FAIR CMrs. Carl Burchj ....,.,,,.........,,,.. LUCILE GARLINGTON CMrs. Roy Loventhalj .....,. ------,, Breckenridge ---mn Bowie Houston Bowie Edgar, Nebr. Wichita Falls -------- Marietta, Okla. GLENNA JAMESON, ,,,,,..,,..,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,......,.............., Bowie FAN MONTGOMERY fMrs. M. E. Gilpinj ..........,,. Dallas EARL WILI-IITE ,.1...........,..............,............,.... Bowie ORIS YOUREE ,,................v.....v....,,,................... ,,,.,,,, B entonville, Ark. FRANK GREEN ,............... .... .. ........ B reckenridge DOROTHY ANDERSON .....,.. Austin MAE COOPER ,,................... ELMER KELLY ,,....,,,.,...,,........v...,.............,,..............,.-,,,..,,, .-.,,,. . Denver, Colo. MURRAY PATTERSON .,.............................................................. Newport CLASS 0131914-1915 HELEN WORLEY ,.....,,,,..,......,.......,.........,.......,................... ........ B owie MAE WHITE CMrs. Tom Stephensj ....... ......,..,. W ichira Falls WILLIE WILHITE ,,,...,,....,.....,,,.........,.. .... .. ..... D allas ALICE SMITH CMrs, Clarence Boylej ,,... ....... - L,-,.Wichita Falls FOSTER PRECISE ...,...,,.,...,,,,..,......,,.. ......... ........ B o wie EARL SHELTON ,,..................... - ...... - ,..,,,.....,... Amarillo SAM BELLAH QDeceasedj ,,,,, .,,,,, ,,,,. -- LOUIS AYRES ,,..,..........,....... ............ ........ B 0 wie JACK YOUNGER, ,,1,.,,,......., ........ L ........ .....,.. L o uisville, Ky. XVARREN PATTERSON .......... , ROY LILLARD CDeecasedj ........ ,,-..,,. Apache, Ariz. HAROLD HUNT .,,,,.....,.........,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,, N ewport, Va. ROBERT MEYER fDeceasedD .....,.,,,.,.......,,.,..,........,............ -,-,...--- OPAL DOBKINS .........f..........f...............,.....................,.............. -.-Bowie CLASS OF 1915-1916 JAMES AYRES ,,,,..,.....,,.....,,..,,....,,..........,,,.,...,,-,,.--... ---..- ........ -..Bowie LOUIS BROWN ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,....,,......,,v,,,,,.,,.,.,,...., Houston TOMMY CUNNINGHAM fMrs. Homer Jasperj ....... Wichita Falls JESSE DENHAM CDeceasedj ...,,,.,..,,,,,...,,,,,.,.,..,...- -l LYDIA FAIR CMrs. Oland Brownj ....,,....-,,,,,-,,,- ,,.. ,,,, W i chita Falls FLORICE GARLINGTON ..,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,.,1,1,.,,... Bowie MAY GARLINGTON CMrs. Luther Taylorj ....,,, ., ..,r.,, Denton RUBY GREEN CMrs. Seayj ..,..,.,..,,.,,,,,....,,,,,,., ,,,,..,r B reckenridge CARL HARE ,,.,,,,,-,,---,,-.....,,.-....,,,..,,,----,,.-- ,,,-,,,, W ichita Falls JOHN PLEISER .......,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,......,,,,.,.,,,,., .,--,,v, S nyder, Okla. ALICE PRESTON CMrs. J, F. Hildebrandj A,,,,- --,v,-,, M arion, Ind, OTIS SHEFFIELD .......,,.........,,..........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,,, , Bowie AGNES SPEAKS ,..,,....,,,,,,.,..,,,,.1..,,,,,...,,,,,-,--.--,-, ,---,,o,.----.., -,,,--- , P ogg GERTRUDE VERMILLION fMrs. Chaunceyj ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,--,,,,Y,, Wichita Falls CLASS OF 1916-1917 ,,,,,,,,,,,,., , ,,,,..,,,,,.,,.,,,,-,,,--,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,Yo Wichita Falls CMIS. Gary ,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,.--,,,,.,,.,,,,H- ,,-,---4 P anhgndie, Texgs FERN CLARKA ,,..-,,,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,--,,--,--,.--,,,.,,,,,,,o Bowie ,.,,,,..,,,,,,......,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,-,, U Bellevue ETHELMAE GILLILAND f1Vlrs, Womackj ,,,,,,,, ,v,,,,,,,,-,oY,Y. C olemgm LOUIE MITCHELL ,..,,,.r,v,,..,,,,,,,,--,,.------,,,,,,,, ------,YYYYe,AeeY-- F oft Worth RUTH .,....,.,...,,.,...t,...........,......,....,, wk- ,--,,--,, Dentogi FRANCES CLARK ,,,,,.... BEN HILYARD .....,... -.,,,.,,Wichita Falls ,-,--.,,Rogers Page 76 To 7 VXAY ff I - T :ff I I ,L ALUMNI-CContinuedj CLASS OF 1917-1918 I 1 I I 'ffo' X 1 X s: - I f ' ,f'fWWf',fff ' ' BH ' ' f 7:4 ,elfjf 1 lj Au!! ELIZABETH BELLAH ,,,......v.,,,..,........,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,....,.......... ...... B owie THEODORE HUNT ,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,1.,,.,,....., ....,. N ewcastle LERA SMITH CMrs. I. W. Keepl ,,,.,.........,,.,..... ,,,.... M exia KATHERYN THOMAS fMrs. J. E. Archer? ...... -.- ,,.,,. Bowie GERTRUDE WIEL ,,,,.......,,,....,,....,,...,......,,., ,.,,..,.. 11,.,, B 0 wie KATHLEEN WORLEY ......, 1......,,..........., - ...,.,, ..,... W i chita F3118 J. C. WILSON ,,.,,..,.....,.,,, .,,... F Ort Worth LYDA SWANSON. ,........ .,,v,., B owie PAUL RUDOLPH ,,,,,. ...................,........,..,,..,...,...., ,,,, , . Antelope CLASS OF 1918-1919 PEARL SHORT CMrs. L. Pattersonl ......................,,,,.,.......... .,.,,,. C laude LANELLE BOONE ,,,,,,,,,..,...,v......,,.,, .., - .,...,.,,...,.. Bowie HOWARD CHILDRESS, ,..............,,, .,,,,.... ,...... N 0 cona WESLEY GARLINGTON ,,.,,- - ...,., ..,,,., W ichita Falls HERMAN HEARD, .,,,,.,,,,,., -1..,.. B owie SEBA SLAUGHTER, .,.,,.,, Bowie THELMA RODGERS ,,..,., ...... A ustin OPAL HILL ,,.,,,,,,,,,,1..,,, ,,,,,.-,....,,,...-...,....,.,,..,,.,,..,.,., ,,.,,, , , Shreveport, La, CLASS OF 1919-1920 WILLIE TAYLOR fMrs. A. Anglinf ,1.,......,.......,...,-,...,....,,, .,...,, W iehiia Falls GRACE BLAIR QMIS. J. Janewayb .......... ..,,,........,.... N ocona EDNA AYRES, ,,,..,...,,.....1.,..,,..,..,.,.... L .,..-...... Bowie ALPHA EDGIN ,... .,....,,..........v,........ , -. ,. ...,.,. Amherst MYRA SLAUGHTER ......................,. ...,..... ...,... A t lanta, Ga. BLANCHE TROTTER .e,,..,.,,,,...,......... - ,,,..,.,.1,., Bowie NORENE WALES CMrs. F. Reecerj .,.....,..,...,,....,.,,.....,,..,,,, ,,,,,., W ichita Falls CLASS OF 1920-1921 ADELINE TUCKER ,.....,ee --------------.---.-,--.-----..------------...-.--.,----.Bowie GLADYS BLAIR. ...,,..... ..- .,.,... Bowie MERWYN BLACK ....,,.....,... - ...... Bowie ALLEEN BURGESS .,.,..,.Y....... Bowie JENNIE MAUD DENMAN ,....,.. Dallas GRACE DAVIS ,,,1,.,,,,,,Y,.,......,,....,,...,,.,, lowie JESSE LYNCH .f-..ffff---.... --- ,........,...V...V......A.A.V --- -1 -L Roswell, N. Mex. MABEL KILCREASE fMrs. F. Custisj ,,..,..........,,,,1,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, v,-,,. So ufhland IVIATTIE PARR, ,..,.,,,,....1.....,.,.,,,.............. ...-- .....,... - ,,.... , ,,,1,,,,,,,,, Bowie LUCILE LAWSON fMrS. L. Headl ........ ,,.,.,-.,,,, ,1,,,4 W i chita Falls MAE BIRD GARLINGTON ..,.,,,,,.............,,.,,,,.,,,,,,....,.,,, - ,Y,,,,,i,vY-Y,-, Dallas CLASS OF 1921-1922 HYLMA CLARK ,.,..,1, ,.,....1.....,,....,,.1..v.,,,-,,,,,,1,,,v,,,,v,,,-,,Y,,, B gwig FERN MANAGIN. ....... , ,,,.,.., , v,,,- Bowie LUIVI ....,,. ,.,..-,,, ,,v,,,, B 0 wie JESSE FORREST A------ -I ...... A... , ,............ S an Francisco, Calif. JESSE RODDEN ,...,,,,,.,,,,...,..,..,.,,,...... ,,.,...v,.1,11,... ,,,,,,, B 0 wie GRACIE TURLEY ,...,,..,.,,..,.,,..... - ....,,,,, - ,,..,, L 1,,,,, ,,.,,,, B owie WILLIE D. WRIGHT fMrS. J. Nickolsj ,.,... ,,,,,. R inggold ROY THOMPSON, ,,,, ,Y ,...,,11,1-.,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,....,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, B o wie JIM TUCKER ..,,. L., L, L, ,,..,, ,W L ,,1,,, , ,-,-,Y num-,Bowie Page 77 A ' '14' 1 ,if 1 II. ', ,I f f A I f . 1' ' W:'4,Wf'fi X u , I. 1, 1 f , wif -nah , IL ' ,:,, BILL BIGGAR ,7,,,,, ,,,, , .. PANCOAST BLANTON .IANICE CAUSEY, - -- LOUISE CHAPMAN ,iff HUBERT COPELAND ....,,... BENNIE DYE .,.A...,......... RUTH GOODMAN ,,,...,.... JEWELL COPELAND ,....... PRESTON GILL ...,....... BETTY GREEN EE....,..,,, ODILE HARVEY EEE...,. OREN EWING ,,,,.. ORVILLE HEATH. .,,,..,,....... ERMYNTRUDE M'NAT ALUMNI-CContinuedj CLASS OF 1922- I 923 T EDRYE RAINES ,,...,,,.....,...,.,........-,......,,,,,,,.,E, EARL HALL .....,,.,,..,,..,,,,....,.,.,,,-,.,,,,,,A, ,,,,-,,,,,-,-, CLARA HOLDTKE. .,,,,..,,,,.,.,,,..,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,E-,-,, , BONNIE MAE MOSS CMrs. O. F. McCrackenJ ,,..... MINNIE M'CARTNEY ,,,.....,,,,......, MARY FRANCES WALTMAN ,,....,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,., VERA WINDER .....,....,-.,,...,...,, HOWARD PIGG ,,,,....,I,,,,, ,, ,.,,.,I,, , MARY KATHERINE SMALL I,.I... .. OPAL SCOTT ,,.,,..,I,,,.,.. JEWELL THOMAS LL,,,,,, 1 CORINNE WORLEY ,..... LELIA GILES ,-,.,,....,,,,., MAURINE ALLRED .......... CLASS OF 1923-1924 HOPE AYRES .....,.,.,,...,,....... E,,,,, ,,,,,-,, HAROLD ALTFATHER ....... WILLIAM BELLAH, ....,.,,, ,, MILDRED BALLARD .... OPAL BOWDEN ,,,.......,, HENRY BRADLEY ...,... ERNEST BROWN, ,,..... MAUDE CHAPMAN LILLIAN CAUSEY ,,,.,..... ANNA LEE CHILDRESS ,,...............,........... .IEFFIE COBB .........,.,..v..,................................ COUNTESS COFFIELD CMrs. D. Seitzj ,.,,.... CATHERINE CUSTIS. ..,.,,,,,.................... - BESSIE DOBKINS CMrs. W. Connerj ..,.. ELIZABETH DAVIS ....,,.,,...,.........,,,... EMILY GARLINGTON ,,......,,,,,,,,,L.., LEE GARRETT ...,. . .,......,,, YANTIS HOLLIDAY ....... EDITH JACKSON, ,,,,,,,, LUCY MANAGIN. ,,,,.,,,, . VIVIAN M'DONALD ELLL ffm GWENDOLYN MCNATT CHARLOTTE MIVALEZELEEE GRACE MILLER .,,,,.,,,,.,.. Bowie Bowie Vernon Bowie Bowie Bowie Waco Bowie Bellevue Bowie Bowie ---A ---- Terral, Okla. Bowie Bowie Bowie Sunset Bowie Fort Worth Bowie Bowie Crosbyton San Francisco, Bowie Bowie Bowie Bowie Wellington Wichita Falls Bowie Fort Worth Bowie Bowie Bowie Bowie ------,,Waco Bowie Vernon Bowie Bowie Bowie Post -,-.-,,,Arcadia, La. Bowie Dallas Wichita Falls Bowie Bowie Bowie Wichita Falls Bowie Bowie Bowie Calif Page 78 fx ff 'X ig! 4, I I . f Q ' VG fi I' f 1, .- --wi ffm, i: ' f nys, li AIU 1 H fi V F X , ., . A- I 1' . ,,. ::4. ALUMNI-fContinuedD FRED MOORE ,...,,..... ----- - --Bowie REBA PHILLEY ..,,........Y. -A------- B owie EDWARD PHILLIPS ..,,..,,,,,.,YY,....,, .f...... BOWi0 LAUNE PRESLEY ,,..,.,,,...v,..,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,w..., f.-..5.,. B owie RUTH ROBINSON ,,,.....,,..,,.., . .,Y,..,,.,,,,,,,..,.., -..,f-... B owie GLADYS ROWSEY CMrs. M. Williams? .,.,..Y ...---Y- M emphis A. C. SCHNEIDER, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,....,,,Y,. .ff.,,,.V B owie MYRTLE SHELTON .....Y.....,....,,.V.....,.. A..,,--. B owie MARY WARREN SHOEMAKER Y,,.,,, ..A---... N ocona NATALIA SIMMONS ,....,,,.....Y.. ......,V, F ort Worth RODA SIMPSON ,I,,.,..,,,,, ......YY. W ichita Falls CLEO SMITH , ,,,,...,,,..,,... .......,. B owie FRED SURBER ,,,,,,..,..,.,,,,, .....,., B owie MORRIS THOMPSON ,....,.. ...y..... Q uanah GLENN TROUT ....,,.,,.... ......... B owie I-IAZEL WALES ..A.f,....,,...., ..f...... N ocona KENNETH WALKER ,,...... .v-.,V-.. B owie FOY WATSON ,,,....,..,,..... .....,,. B owie MONA WATSON ,,,....... ......... B owie GILBERT WATSON ,,..., ........, B owie WILLIE MAE WELLS ,,..,,,,,,,.Y..v,,..Y.. ......... B owie ALTA WILLIAMS ....,,,,.S..,,,.,Y.,,,,,,..,,,. ..,..,....,, B owie EDITH WRIGHT fMrs. L. Walkerj ,,,.,, ,,,..,Yf.A,,,.. B owie OPAL WRIGHT ......,,,,,,,,...,......,,..... L ...,,,, Bowie CLASS OF 1924-1925 AUSTIN BOYD Y,..,,,,,...... .....,....f..,.....,..,........,...-,-..-...Y ....Y. , . .Bowie FLOYD COPELAND ...,,,, Bowie NAOMI EMERSON ,,.... Bowie VALTON BAITS ,,,.......... .f...... B owie J. B. BULLARD JR Y... ........ B owie LOTTIE LAMASCUS ..,.,,.. ........ B owie HARMON COPELAND ..,,,.,.. f,...... B owie MARIE MITCHELL .....,.,.v. ..... ,...... . . .Bowie BESSIE GREEN ,,,,,.,......,.,v.,,.,,. ,......,,,.. ,,...... B o wie SURBER GOLDEN ,,,.,..,..,,..,..,,,. - ...,.....,.,...,. Bowie CLARENCE HAYS ,,....,,,,....,.,.,....... ........ F ort Worth EVA HAI-IN CMrs. J. Coulterl ...... .....,.. B owie PHILIP RINEHART ,,..,........,,,... .AY.-... B owie NELL WILLIAMS ,,,,........,,,.,,., ........ B owie SARAH SPEER ,,,....,,,,...,,,, ........ B owie CHARLES SANDERS ..,,..,, .....,.A B owie CARL PHAGAN ,,,,,,,,,,... V351-iii ESSIE MAY RODDEN ,,.,,, Bowie DOYLE ,,,,... ,,,,....,,Y, M Qntague NETTIE M'CORMICK ,,,.,,,,,,,.....,.,,, FQSS, Okla, LOTTIE SHEETS, ,..,,,,...,,,,,,,...,,.,,,.,.,, Fruirland BELLE TOMPKINS fMrs. Mageej ...,,. Dye Mound FELIX HANKINS ...,......,,,...,,,,,,..,,,,, Bowie .,,.,,....... ..,...,,,v.L M emphig FRANCES THOMAS ...,.,. Bowie LUCY SMALL ..,,..L,.,,,,, Bowie ESTELYN LYNCH ,..... ......,. B owie MELVIN TUCKER ,,,..,,,, ,,,,,... B owie GRACE SLAGLE ..,, ,.,,,. ......f. D e nison JESSIE WETSEL .,,.,,. ,,,,,,...,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,v. B owie BYRON WILSON ,,,,e,Y,.,,..f..,...,.,,,,,..YY,.,,,...,e, ...,.... S unset MARGARET ROWE ,,,.,,.,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,..... Crafton ROSA LEE WORLEY fMrs. T. Jamisonj ...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.., Bowie Qfffe- ----- --f- L-L-L+ Page 79 la' i A . 1. I I , , ff ,1 I - - M1 ,f L4ff'jf z. lzff jllgjy f ' Y I -- ------- ----- Page 80 Eff V V2 Cx WNW ' y if 3- W I .. If 9 X A Q fffn 'O 'Wig Gm? I5 Z , X S - In f.f::g5i,ei:m K ' S -xx -.-.if-:ff-. f is N -Q ,Ei--1. 'WN ,,:.i:1 fvx v V 4 fig, V,,ff H551-'i-I-, f ' XV ' ff T fi-12291 J f f Q XX. , sf' I .vis 5' , raxavzdx iw? ' 1 635 i2i. - - is-X - 1 -XX Xxtztxtx M f- A , 'ff,7 0 4uuu' -..m....m. ca, I ' Q' Q 5 K Win' - H flow PUMA 5 we WlLL ' 'ff N if.: if -5.x' , .1',,r - mmf: f ff ' + 7 22149977 9' - GP 7 1'-'ffgfwf N N 'WWW f 9 'Mow' f 70, MW LHFE Page 81 Page 82 ef' ,' I V pi. ' 0 V ,nfyn M I' - - -'1' - - ' ff?: f,fff',cff , , - - 5 fgfflq 1, nf --- 1 fff .. fld' 094.--f' NOW LAUGH My father has been everywhere. Irene V.- Has he been to Heaven? Hermith- No, but he has been to .every place with over 5,000 populationf M. McDonald- Can you keep a secret? Paul B.- I'l1 tell the world. Hermith .Ili Miss Nuttw-'iThis makes the third time I have caught you looking on Earl's paper. Bettis C.- Yes, Ma'am: he doesn't write very plainly. Wanda Rose Cat football gamej- This game is no good, I want my quarter back. Gayle B.-HSay, what quarterback do you claim? Miss Wilson- What did Louis XIV say when he was beheaded? H. Moore-'iOh, he raised up and said: 'It is all off now'. E. Hodges-- Does anyone have any lip stick? K. Ayres- Sure, you can have some of mine. Virginia C.- Do you think you could learn to love me? Son Brite- No, I have as much as I can do to learn tennis and football. Mrs. Lee Cin Chemistryj- What can you tell me about nitrates? Avis T.- Well-er-they're a lot cheaper th-an day rates. Teacher-'Can you prove that the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides of this triangle ? J. B. Irons- I don't have to prove it, I'll admit it. Gym. Teacher- Lots of girls use dumbells to get color in their cheeks. V. Spier- And lots of girls use color on their cheeks to get dumbellsf' Vera C.- Marie S.-' 'AI paid my fourth visit to the beauty shop, today. Strange you can t seem to get waited on, dear. E. B. C.--' AHello, Kid: did you hear about the race? L. D. E.- What race? E. B. C.- The Human Race, ha, ha. L. D. E- Oh, well, you don't belong to it. The Junior - e s ave it some pacific night. K Some of the pupils- Aw, it would be sure to b Class discussing time for picnic L t' h e wet. Floyd B.- I've laughed till I'm silly. Eula H.-' You must have been born with a smile on your face. 1 Y 0 1 .-1' if 54 1 0 . . ff !! I N 4 ,' if :sf ' ffm 1 . I n ' .4 ,f4.f4ff,,, l. I -.4,',l6!Ar!., , If ,Z .iff 1.2 1,50 Mr. Robinson- Were you raised on a bottle? Mr. Lyles- No, I was raised on a farm. Some people are so dumb they think peppermint is a place they coin pepper. QMr. Lyles to pupils in Mathj- Now watch the board while I go through it. Mrs. Lee- Mrs. Overfelt, if you and your husband should go to a cafe and cal a jaybird for dinner, what would be your telephone number? Mrs. Overfelt- 3l0, I guess. Mrs. Lee-UNO, it would be 281-J. Marvin Willet-A'You have got a bad cold, I see. Robert Spain-'AYes, I caught it last night. M W.- How? R.. S.-lllust as I got in the bathtub some one started playing the Star- Spangled Banner. Chester C.- Well, that was nice, wasn't it? You like having a ride on Uncle's knee, eh? Small Nephew-A'Not so bad, but I had a ride on a real donkey yesterday. Miss Wilson- When was Rome built? L. D.-'AAt night. Miss Wilson-'AWho told you that? L. D.- You did: you said Rome wasn't built in a day. Marian MCD.- I'm having trouble with my car. I-Iave you a spare plug? Farmer-- Sorry, Mister, I don't chaw, but I got an old cigar you can have. Irene C.- I dreamed last night that I married the most handsome man in the world. Bill C.- And were we happy? Mike C.- I can't for the life of me see what keeps the women these days from freezing? Louise S.- Maybe you're not supposed to see. Jack R.- I've just been Hling old love letters. Robert C.-A'Were they as rough as that? Fred H.- My grandfather built the Rocky Mountains. Stewart R.- Aw, that's nothing. Do you know the Dead Sea? My grandfather killed it. Richard G.-'lDon't go with the girls too much: remember that 'Beauty is only skin deep'. Jimmie D.- That is deep enough for meg I'm no cannibal. Bettis C.- How did you get your cold? Pierce C.- Got Chile on the radio last night. 5?fJfi4---i- ---- N-P --'- ' agesa' ff 1 . fl X 'L if lyja i !1 4f r 5. tl , Q., ,riff f ifi' ff if .JIL5 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. CALENDAR OE 1925-1926 SEPTEMBER 14-School opens-melancholy days have come. 15--Freshmen initiated fOuchIH. l6-Law came into effect. Seniors elect ofHcers. 17-Pep Squad organized. 20-Moco Lynch elected Captain Eootball Squad. Z3-Bowie defeats Bellevue Bears-54-0. 26-Jack Rabbits tie Nocona Indians-7-7. 30-Watson and Lancaster back in game. Defeat Nocona. 31-All are happy. OCTOBER -Chapel exercises. Boys are complimented by Coach Lyles for excellent playing against the Indians. -.lack Rabbits wallop Coyote Pups, 49-0. Visitors are scrumptuously entertained by Hermith Johnson. V -Mayor Chancellor speaks in Chapel. -Decatur Eagles defeat Jackrabbits, 12-3. -Bowie defeats Alvord, 13-0. -Seniors entertained by class family with Hallowe'en party and S-a-y, didn't we have fun? Ask Leslie Levy. -Bowie downs Henrietta, 10-6. Spooks and goblins at Ethel C1reen's. Campfire Girls' party. NOVEMBER -Seniors entertain in Chapel. Oh, Boy! -North Side defeats Jackrabbits, 33-O. -Blue Monday. -Bridgeport defeats Jackrabbits. 19-0. -Juniors entertain in Chapel. -Pep Squad entertains football boys with banquet. -Sophs entertain in Chapel. -27-Thanksgiving holidays. -Jackrabbits wallop Nocona Indians. l3-0. Bowie goes Wild and Nocona heart- broken. -Fish program. DECEMBER 4-Boys and girls defeat Leona in basketball. 7-Rev. Russell speaks in Chapel. Junior Chamber of Commerce organized. 4-Contest opens for best all-round boy and girl. 10-Rev. Russell lectures to Civics Class on subject of Crime, 10- B Association organized. 11-Rotarians honor football boys with luncheon. 13-What will happen next? Seniors go to church. 14-Fifth grade renders program in chapel. 17-Junior Chamber of Commerce visits Oil Mill. 20-Seniors enjoy musical program at Methodist Church. L Dec. 21-Mrs. Young and pupils render program. Dec. -Contest closes for best all-round boy and girl. Hurrah for Elizabeth and Richard! B Association honors Pep Squad with lovely Christmas party. Dec. -Jan. 4-Christmas holidays. Dec. -Juniors honor Seniors with wonderful Christmas party. - Page 8.4 f ff - ----- '. f ,P ' ey fz . , .. xii ' 'i v 'L 'Q 'C' f 4' ' A ,ja I I n ' '.? yM7f',4 ' - .. - - 5 I, ,iff 'idx' ., , - 2'5 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 13, Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. JANUARY 4-Chapel exercises. Santa brings Mr. Lyles a pair of crutches for Christmas. 5-Classes elect candidates for friendliest contest. 6-Contest is on way-Wanda Rose is leader. 11-Mr. Patterson addresses student body. 14, 15-Mid-term examinations. Oh, the wailing and gnashing of teeth. 18-Rev. Allen gives lecture in chapel. 25-Grizzly Wright gives the first of a series of lectures by the members of the Rotary Club. He expressed his dislike of the operating room being called a butcher shop. 27-Enos Stallings givess the second lecture-on fire insurance. Say, no wonder he can sell insurance. A Z8-A call for Knights of the Shield. I U FEBRUARY 2-Jack still claims the championship in day dreaming. 3-Mr. Robinson plays us a very pretty tune on his swinett. 8-Ted Stallings gives the fourth lecture. 9-Somebody stole Lura Dean's prettiest piece of music. 10-Dr. Lawson gives the fifth lecture. ll-Jack failed to have a date. What a pity! 15-Mr. C. A. Pruden lectures to students. 17-Contest closes for the friendliest girl and boy. Hermith and Jack are winners. 22-Mr. McDonald gives the seventh lecture-on the tortures and miseries of the barber chair. 23-G. H. takes a fresh shave. Z5-Seniors are working diligently on their play. MARCH March 1-Comes in like a lamb. March 2-Katherine gives us a good laugh in English. March 3-Pearl informs us she is to give Miss Nutt a lecture after school. March 5-Senior play. Oh, Boy! A howling success. March 15-Seniors give program in Chapel. What can't those Seniors do? Jimmie and Dick nurse annual all night. March 24-Mr. Capers gives interesting talk in Chapel. March 26-Mr. C. S. Henderson gives excellent talk in Chapel. APRIL April l-Only size counts. We're all foolish. April 3-Wade and Sadler show the boys in the Wichita College track meet just what Bowie April 5 April 6 April 7 April 1 6 April l 3 has got. -Mr. A. W. Cline gives an interesting talk on the art of printing. -Oscar and Hazel make up and Buster makes exit. -Miss Nutt gives Bill C. a reproof for kicking Clifford in the hall way. -''Men-Maids-Matchmakersf' by Junior Chamber of Commerce. -In the new building, everybody proud and happy. Ain't Old Bowie the bestest town? Good-bye. dear old shack. April 9-and 10-Track meet at St. Jo. Bowie runs wild. The olden spirit of the gridiron April ll April l is refreshed. Whoopeel Beat Noconaf -Katherine and Eulalie have big time. Also black eyes and busted feet. Ask the boys from Indiana. 6-T. W. C. Orchestra entertains in Chapel. MAY May 16-Baccalaureate sermon. Juniors have to usher Seniors. May 17-Final examinations begin and we will all get our sheepskins! It will soon be over. Read 'em and weep or-? May 21-Commencement address by James V. Allred. Sheepskins delivered. Junior- Senior Banquet. Seniors love Juniors now. There's a hot time in the old town tonight. '.' ' ----.--.f---'-H-1145 G- Page 85 Elizabeth Young Best All Round Girl 7 Page 86 Richard Giles Best All Round Boy Page 8 7 Hermith Johnson Friendliest Girl lxcge X8 Jack Raines Friendliest Boy Page 851 f' 4 - ,4 ,. - f,:.,,,ff 141 , 751 A iff ,- I , I 1 1 9 7' 4 fpflq ft I idulflfi ,fn , ,mf ,, X gfm Page 90 C Wu Qqc Q1 xw 1 5 47 3 Q m viZ2E?3Q55S5IR'Q35LH35 A1472 A K' figigigaif QQUUQQCLQEQ Uma UMW all l 'ffffy 4333 05355 ,nf ,l ffl .JXBQQSQD5 XJQQ CQCEQGJW X U W , 'i .ff M04 Q Q D u :cg pf VI, NS- X-xQQ,Qx,x xx .QW nu f Q. Au Q4 wb vi X , + f, Gfgwsfk few lf' 9' ' 2 ' I vi ,uw My 6fa ng ' f WVUQQ QA WW W U Vu ffWV MN 1 Uv U UV K1 Uv cl W D My ,Kyla ' We U0 W by M W W' H f Gu 2 f 'f 1 n , ,4 gl will -Z-A 2? A A L A f f il -N55-,gow W 1 f ' Q Q 1 KW V 'SMPQQQ if j f W il.. 4 I. q V, Il -. C, ,iffy f M M1 . mn Q 36' - 7.,fA?fM ,21U1ln 4gMY 1 f ,' 774' .1-X ww 'Jil '-I .-4 f If X ,, it 21321 M E fziir , ' f , ,Q,,:-ep,-f A. 4, ww- v'N ' L , , fg 'N -' S + A ,ff-H - .. 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Q IT IS A MIRROR THAT REFLECTS THE INSPIRATIONS OF YOUNG MANHOOD AND ASPIRING WOMAN- HOOD. 65 FITTING INDEED THAT SO MANY OF THE YEAR BOOKS SHOULD SEEK THE FAITHFULNESS OF REPRODUCTION AND THE FINE EXPERT TOUCH OF THE CRAFTS- MANSHIP CHERISHED BY THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY Fort Worth :: Dallas :: Houston :: Tulsa :: Wichita Falls X ll 'lfv A ' E Q A ' 15' f 'll ll-.Ill f 5 A S Q e I ', , 'I A J , S i l 'yzwp ,-L 3 V I Q :st .- v f ' Nx ',-1 M N, ,f xx . . X If X j , ,ff . f x - f 4 , Q ff I 2' LX ,M xi ' '91 f N W A AK WS' 'Har K ' X . X 1 U 9:1 -,.-C B X tx N! ilxwxg,-: A Q -eu I Y or X X -Eff-X .L , 'K ll . 'QNX ' NV ll' 4' K ' XXX la A XX 1 t ' Q 5 ,-f n,f:'1a'p,f,, R' f xs XX W A E X- A ,H 1 9 , 'I 4' A X - l WN' cf: -A v--1 Z.. up -, 5:-:J 5 Q ' - K Q. A 2 4 'QE ,. ll: f'hx Q- 'Y .V - ig-f g '-:suv X Nl ' :EN ' ' 1 ' ' . f . Q H A J ' gina Tn Seals 'f Y -Y X -' nr'-f'- . -- A -vw fflizra' A 5 ' ' ' X YN 'F' , A - S-.dass rfkr ' V -Jw 2 E- I 53 'W' 2 . QQ-Qijf 'snr X Q: a L, -L -.4 ' in -A V0-Q I F' w i wx i x X' ,l X -Y , -V-' ,--v-N l Il .f 5. J , v , f -f 4 5 . 1 - - ff - - 0 - .ff iq, ' ' . ' . ll v, A fff , xp , wp N N , I X r, l X . . it . L .X N N, ig! Xl N X-4-4 X ,f 'X l' , 1 I , X , X-tx N - i X -Ask ing! AW X l lt S - eaclevfs UNKER-BUILT School and College Annuals, like the Cheer Leaders at an athletic contest, stancl way out infront of the crowd. Qur leadership in the manufacture of such high- class publications is clue to the Craftmanship, Experience and lnfinite Care which are built into each volume. GI To assist stuclents in planning their Annuals We maintain a department of specialists, always at their service. QI This book is a speci- men of the proclucts Which come from the Bunker Qrganization The Bunker Printing Products Corporation PRINTERS 8 BINDERS - PAPER Box AND CARTON MANUFACTURERS FORT WORTH, TEXAS -fi Bowie Motor Company Tires, Tubes, Accessorzes AND DODGE CARS EXPERT YVORKNIEN Phone 150 The Last Place Before School AND The First Place After School AI U U YOUNG-WAGNER DRUG COMPANY CGMPLIMENTS OE Clh1e1roDColla1, Bottling Works CHERO-COLA and NE-HI PRODUCTS BOWIE. TEXAS ALLEN, CLAPP 26 ALLEN For the Best Shelf and Heavy Hardware PLUMBING efPI-IONE ZO- TINXVORK A YATES DRY GOODS COMPANY GRAPEVINE, TEXAS Bowne, TEXAS W. G. CLARKSON '55 COMPANY ARCHITECTS FORT WORT'H, TEXAS Gardner-Stallings Co. Wholesale CANDY and CIGARS We sell only high-grade Merchandise that is a treat to eat Branch Houses Quanah, Memphis, Gainesville, Texas and Ringling, Okla. The Old Reliable Bowie Meat Market Established 1883 Fresh Fish and Oysters in Season Try Us for Service and Quality C. R. 'TITSWORTH 8 SON Proprietor W. E. DITTO VAL SPAR fR9'9l9Cfi0'1l The Everlasting Floor Varnish Candidate for COUNTY PYREX COMMISSIONER Bakfng Ware Precinct No. 2 Montague County GOLDEN CO. Phone 21 Want to buy a home or a CHAPNIANS Farm? Big Department Store See BABE WILLIAMS Ladies' and Gents' Ready-toWear Always Welcome or Pl1OI16 Wise St, Bowie, Texas CI6I 3 ia ,QU UD 33 H01- il6l full 3 I V161 31. . DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR BRITE AND MILLINERY A home institution, owned and operated by Bowie people. We are always for better schools and a better Bowie. As we grow, we want to help Bowie grow. We want your good will and patronage in all the years to come. J. A, BRITE Vice Presidents President Cashier A. TURNER C. I'IUTClIlSON A. J. TURNIQR M- F- ALLEN Assistant Cashier H. S. WALKER THE CITY NATIONAL BANK of BOWIE, TEXAS Capital and Surplus fBlO0,000 We Appreciate Your Business O. W. WATSON Sanitary Grocery and Nlarhet Service and Quality at RIGHT PRICES PHONE 100 Young Ei Burgess FURNITURE OP QUALITY -Phone 8 4- Frank's Whz'te Kitchen CAFE .I. II, ROBICI-IEAUX, Prop. A Good Place lo Eat I8 Tarrant St. -Phone 484- Lgon E5 Matthews Co. BUILDERS OP GOOD I-IOIVIES -Phone 53- Cunningham E5 Campbell BARBERS and IVIANICURISTS I4 Tarrant St. New Method Laundry HLet Us Do Your Dirty Work PHONE I89 Bowie Furniture Exchange G. B. RUSSELL, Mgr. IVe Bug Everything Phone 411 J. E. Garlz'ngton's Son -GROCERIES- Phone 4 7