Conroe High School - Flare Yearbook (Conroe, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1921 volume:

+A- -1-- --H -------- - ------ ---- - f-f' - -' - '-'A - f-'- - -- - ---' - -' - '- - ---- - -1-' - - -' - -wlf -- '-A- - --II - -1-' - f-'- - -1-- - h--- - '--1 -A-+ i CITY BAKERY AND CAFE W ,,' ,QMM M, m m ' We Solicit Your Patronage I All f Wy!! - - - '- - - - ' - D - - - - - - - - - - - - -'N i All WI ll!! ,. A U FRESH BREAD AND CAKES T Y' of an kinds f 1 FRESH DAILY A Q Y.-,Mi ,An ' - ------ --- A--- - -,-- - ---- - A--. - 1--- - --., - -,-A - A.-- - ---- ------- - i I AL Q Give Us a Trial L l Q' i 1 L. R. CABLE, Prop. Conroe, Tex. E E- .... - ..A. -..... .,., -... - ........ .... - .... - ,... - .... - .... - .... - .,., - .... - .,.. - ..., - - - .,., - .... - .... - .... - .... -....-..-..-,...-...i. Miss Addison:- Name three articles con- taining starch. Bootsie Wharton :-- Two cuffs and collar. Tiiioilii Inquiring visitor to George Koen :- Do you know Lola Fae Owens? Why! yes, man, she sleeps right next to me in general science. llloiiii Jake to Christine:- Aren't you my girl? Christine:- No, l'm my papa's girl. iii? Oli li. Mattie Bess Anderson is thinking there is no life on earth like the sailors life. ll,Ol. . ...T-.- Mr. Runyan to English class 1- Why is Eng- lish called the 'Mother Tongue'?' Fletcher Tinsley :- Because Father never gets a chance to use it. iiil O,.1i.T. Christine to Miss Walker:- Sister, did you ever have a proposal? Miss Walker :- Once, a gentleman asked me over the phone to marry him, but he had the wrong number. 1.11.7 0-..T Mr. Anderson in science class :- It is decid- ed that the bag pipe is the oldest musical instrument in the world. Rube Simonton:- That must be why, its joints squeek so. 92 Miss Addison, over telephone to the butcher: - The sausage you sent me had meat in one end and bread in the other. The Butcher:- Yes ma'm replied the but- cher, these hard times it is very difficult to make both ends meet. . ---o-1 Mr. Runyan on phrenology:- Son, you have a pronounced mathematical bump. George Nutter:- That's where papa hit me for being at the bottom of the arithmatic class. Tiiioili A preacher to a Conroe sport, after a good lecture on dancing:- What's your idea of clean sport? The Sport :- Swimming TTiL0-..iT Jake Alley :- May I hold your hand for a second? Christine:- How will you know when the second is up? Jake:- Oh! I'll need a second hand for that. iil.TOTT.iT Reagan Smith :- What kind of a fellow is Frank Gordon? George Bybee Darden :- Well, he is one of those fellows who always grabs the stool when there is a piano to be moved. Tll1.O.ii.iT Tootsie Alley on a crowded street car got up and gave his seat to three girls. fm YOUR ANNUAL Can be no more artistic flxan ilxe engravingg used no more izxferevfizxg Than ffxp ideas prvselxivcf no more unique flxan ills meffxod ofjprespnfafion fbi' 100 per cent three Wfjs 'Xlse the S9l'X7iC9S fy SOUTHWESTERN ENGREWING COMPANY 'Worf Worfh , ,72.xas. rf , ,.V ., V ,L .W Vx ,, , M., t , 7 4 w ls 3 Q' 'X X B --':f'.1' 5' v ,f . :A ft, ., .J,'1r,:. ' fi 4:41 4 f ., 4' -f-:C f. Q. in -Q., lf: V -fviexf W I, ff? ,. , ff. Y--,g 45 . .' J 11-ru-. . ' ln- :Miva 'QU ' ' A , ga' r . 'A AL, 1 1 rf 1 This Annual ls a Sample of Our Work ESTABLISHED IN I 892 DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE CITIZENSHIP OF CONROE AND MONTGOMERY COUNTY 51.50 PER YEAR YOUR HOME PAPER SUBSCRIBE TODAY OUR fig no STAHQNERY CLASS AND PRINTING S 1.37 Letterheads, Envelopes, ave '1 Bill Heads,Invo1ces, 'J 5'g,,n Special Forms '15 I .,4V,. fl. , Give Us Your Business-We Will Appreciate It 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 3r9x6t' 9 9999999 999999999 9999999, HX P6 5' CD C1 3 ' Z G U1 C1 9 G W i ITU Z 234 JJ' 44444 444444444 '4Y3f3'4Y3f Sf3f 4!WS!3'Y1f!?'!fff'+1? . 629' 999999 .4!3f?S?.. 4s'JZ4 4s 4s 9 9 9 9 9 9 4 4 9 999999999999999999999999999999999 ' 99 99 99 4444444444 999999999999999999999999999999999999 444'4 I 99?? 4 'I 999999999 V4444444444444444444444444444444444444 v 44,44,4?4,l4,44,4'4,4'4,4'4,4'4,44,44,44,44,4'4,44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44, 93 9 9 9 i 6 - -ll 'j -- ,A ,ii - i li? 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Amen. al. 1t11-1-1- nm-ug-nu--nu ------ Zlinrvlunrh THE jolly Little Tigers of Conroe High Came out of their den one day But they heard such a rumbling and jumbling That they were afraid to stay. It was the noise of the great World War That frightened the Tigers so, So they went back in and employed the time In the laudable effort to grow. But now that the great War is over And the Tigers have grown big and strong, This time, they say, We are going to stay, So 'kick in' and help us along. C I' 11:1-n -11-1- 111.i1 ... 111,11i11,1i-ii--1111n1.i. I I I I 1 f I 2 I - : , I I I 1 T 1 I I ' I I I 2 I 4 I I 1 I - I 4 I I I I i ! . I 1 1 I - I I : I I i I 1 I I I - I I I I I ,.-1--I ---- - -... H .... .-..-I. ................. I.-,.L. 7 XI I BUILDINGS :- 1-Main Building 2-Little House 3-Kiddie Koop -1. - -- --..-V ---- - - -..-.,..-....-..........- .. 8 + -------------- 4. ' -ch., .5 mx! 1 -' H Scenes Around the Conroe School ...,k. 4' -------- -1. --------.-F..-.-.---..- HULON N. ANDERSON, B. A., Superintendent - - - - - - -..-..-qi?---..-. - - - WHYHUJI Cl Reina? f ef A , 2 - 'i A' 2 .7- m,:1f' LX M Q . ? We-'UT if P , . II XX xy! ,, N7-!7C12,6afr .- :E , 2555 nj L well?-yea ,A A 'muff is K XX N XR A - - XY K by Q- Xi ',ixX.5i-'x if XX E -2 ' f 1 - 2 1 , QM 1 N NY , 5 Y- 5 f' ' 41 -L NxXX'XXS ' , E +iWr .fi'+ ,f f' S5 , 2521 Q Mexikif - 2' X, M f.i:'b1-T 5-5 - X, - Mm X Q A W XFX M-, N 9 , X M . . , 1 i -1 QfN3mgX 'W 5:1 , 'L 3 N . xx , M, if if?-2 I, I Q X -' iff 4 Rx: W lf Ya S X X' X, X - iii AAN! llfnffnf. . at ., - R L, w X YN f f n ,, 414-lf!-4ul f1,... I x ' fi X' , , 6 ' f , , , , f X 'NN - milf, V naz f - 41 ML swim J 1 11 f 1 f' 7 1 s nf V . NJN , L' 9 R , Q :mg .A sv ' , i , v Q 1 n P x - J 3 e. 1. n - 1 ' 4 o , , 1 I 1 +L, '. o ' 'Q w , mwu RQ. 4114 ff 1 'vp 1- 5 High Svrhnnl Flwrhera MR. HULON N. ANDERSON, A. B. Superintendent Physics, General Science MISS RUBY LYNN MR. ANSON WEXLER MISS JANIE MAY ADDISON RUNYAN, B. S. SMITH Home Economics, Principal - English BQ of term Spelling Mathamatics 175 Physiology C85 MRS. M. A. FAIFER, 2 nd term Mathamatics . Lf.-f'. ,zu-1 - . .. . .. . . ,F .. .,, . ,Q . . f . .V viii? 's.s-X5-Q 1' eyw ?SEd i V, f. 3 :M' ,.,..:X . J h K y t -. . N N. -Sem... :.Q,yQQwN y .hi , f Q 'SQ-' Q -vw' 'N 1 .uf . . - QXEY..-: K . V -Q rw.. '- ,iq . 55+ , Q' N Q9 Q f -fx. .1-it-rg ki -I. ' .. K 1 Q .. . . . NL sf Q ' P . 2 . f wifi .. - M-qw 1 My I .ll if E . . . . .... . N. if 1 L ,.., M it MISS ALOISE MR. CHARLES MISS LAURA ELLA WALKER, A. B. EDGAR KOEN SEWALL ' History. Manual Arts, Agriculture Q93 Latin, Geography Q73 Reading 173 40 11 --' 1111 -1-1un1nn-nu 1111111 111.-1.-111 4. 12 sinh... -131.4 -..-..--------, ---- ------ - ---------- ,P Grammar Srhnnl Iearhrra Xwm, , xmqx . W w 'Q-ww w:,6-'c:,f:- ,. . .,i-irwf-..1,. wx - +, . 1. ,X -ww: . , , , Agri..-,5.,-wgg:w.1gmf- vga-,O 1-wi, -:Q ,na-,x: .vikewkvwagfw .1 ' X Q-.emu t t . -ww :::.:-1-::.-ixrzrs-W-Mi?x MIN-A Qiwx-mrwfsxkm If X .715 'gk x-iff IQ-g,,,,f. 1, AI I A I I I N Ni Y 1. . . N ,. 13 A Q NJSXX 09 YQ Y Y XR-,Fixx X E '- X AA...x,-, yisf, 32,5 C363-g 2 1 11.,:-3.5:-Q.: Neg,-,' ' X I ,- 1'-IIER 'GF J 1 , fs.. :i 3 f - ' XL. I:- , ., :Mu .,, ,. . -Sw, vs1ff.xmw-x--Wx . , , -13-i,gx,'-'2,.1:-.zqwqcur:-Q-1-Q.:f-1-..sag-Q4.-5-.g41-'- W,,:,qges P: , 1 H sim 1? Iaxwq zxxviuxxxwx I MRS. CLARA KNIGHT MISS MAUD MISS ELIZABETH Third G1-me WINFORD GILMORE COOK TURNEY Second Grade Fourth Grade MISS OLLIE AVALONIA HUDSPETH Fifth Grade-B 1ll1lu-nl:-ll1ll1nu1ln1l MRS. ELLA MISS JOSEPH SPEED EARTHMAN JONES Sixth Grade Fifth Grade-A 111111:-Il 11111 lu1uu1lu1u1uu-n-A-u-1:11 1 111i 1ll1ll1 I n 13 ,P - ---- 1 ----- 1-------------- I -m.-uu-...,-.m.- 'I' MISS MABEL DEANE MISS LILLIAN MISS ETHEL URQUHART MCCAIN RIMASSA SAREPTA ROSS Public School Music. Ass't. Kindgarten, W1'iting and First Grade lP1a1lO Music Teach- drawing. 5, 6. 7 grades . 3 I S er. Text Book Librarian !'- ,, MISS MARIE ALICE MR. R. N. MRS. ANSON McCOMB PULLMAN WEXLER RUNYAN Expression Janitor Piano, Music and Voice. -fn ------ ----------- --- + 1 1 1 1 1 1n1..-nn1nn1nn DAISY DORETHA GORDON . Bring your open shop problems to Daisy- The famous exponent of argumentation. RUBE DAVIS SIMONTON Rube has been char- acterized as one who smokes and thinks. We are sure that he smokes, but Who cares about thoughts, as long as he is Well liked. FANNIE PEARL A COCHRAN Fannie Pearl has an enjoyable gift of gab and can convince you against your will. The life of every crowd. GEORGE RUDOLPH GRISHAM Rudie naps in class, but usually wakes in time to get the connec- tion. ' 1 ....uu.....,,,1,m1.,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 16 1 in--u-ll1ln1lln-nn1u1ll? 17 MITTYLENE MATTHEWS Mittylene is an exqui- site bit of lovlinessg very shy and unassum- ing. KATHRYNE YOUENS KOONCE Kathryne is one of our standbys. She was never known to get the least bit ruffled. GLEN ROSE The air is full of at- mosphere, the poet quoth one day- -and the school is full of Kathryne We also heard him say. EUGENIA BRADLEY O! How she can speel history, but she takes an interest in all of her studies, it seems. nl-D1 -If ----------- + HELEN KATHERYNE AXTELL There's spice and pep to Helen, com- bined With a contagious laugh and an original turn. ESTHER MAY MORRIS Esther May is nice to everybody. She is the possessor of that rare quality known as true culture. ERCELLE LILLIAN KNIGHT Ercelle-studying is her specialty. In fact, the teachers say she never missed a lesson. CARSON UZ Z ELL Carson possesses a strong character plus a big heart, and is known as a true Jeffersonian. 18 ANNIE AULINE BAKER Auline, a poet in our midst, but distinguished most by her combative spirit. OSCAR FLETCHER TINSLEY Fletcher Tinsley talks soft and low- We sit in silence near him, O Would, We sighed That he could hear Himself as others hear him. VERNON LUCILLE DEAN Not a more cheerful girl is to be found. A good cook and an all around classmate. MAMIE MAHAFFEY Mamie has many friends. She is one of the quiet kind who Works effectively. 19 Svminr 0112155 Hrnphrag It was on a winter's day, when the children couldn't play, That their grand-dad, our own Glen, told this story to entertain them. Many, many years ago, I to school like you did go, And my school-mates, all so dear, to my memory reappear. First does Helen enter here, because her fate seems so queer, Your destiny must be obeyed, and she is now a precise old maid. Rube Simonton is in the light, because on the street he appears each night. His fame is known through all the land as the director of a Jazz Band. Daisy next comes to mind as I think of the old times. She always talked but now, alas, in a deaf and dumb school she teaches a class. Fletcher we thought would a doctor be, but now we are very rejoiced to see An orator oi great and compelling power holding eager crowds hour after hour. Mittylene, our dear blonde, of whom we were all so very fond, Inspires great crowds with her bird-like voice and gives them all much cause to rejoice. Auline now I think I see, surrounded by a company, Since she's a governess on a western ranch, and never misses a single dance. In a university is a great professor we are told always Working as he did of old, This is Rudolph, Oh, what a mystery! He has become a teacher of history. The world has heard of Kathryne's fame, for she is a novelist with a great name, And all the people, both young and old, read of her heroes, brave and bold. The President's wife has now no cares for there is one who watches her affairs. This is Vernon, our school mate, concerning Whom, I now relate. And now Carson, a soldier bold, commands an army, I am told, His men obey without delay, the orders he issues from day to day. That picture on the wall, causes all who see it to recall, A cartoonist of world-wide fame-Eugenia, is her given name. Fannie Pearl is laughing yet, that laugh of high school fame, She's still the same, sweet, little girl though she has a different name. Mamie is a Red Cross Nurse, who has just returned from the East, but listen, She had completed what all the people call a wonderful mission. With great wonder we read of an aviator's deeds, NVho shall wed Esther May next Thanksgiving Day. The book agent frequently seen, in her coat suit of green, We all know very well is none other than Ercellef' -E. L. K. 0 l--ll Grahuaiinn Igrngram Processional. a. Mrs. A. W. Runyan. Invocation. a. Rev. R. E. Day. Salutatory a. Kathryne Koonce. Music. a. Polish Dance ..,....,........,.......,............,,,.. Engel. 1. Monte Lee, Helen Scouden. Class Address a. Rev. A. T. Walker. Music. a. Valse de Salon ....... ......... S ternberg 1. Augusta Gray. Valedictory, a. Ercelle Knight. Presentation of Diplomas, a. Supt. Hulon N. Anderson. Music. a. Calm as the Night .............................. Bohm 1. Misses Rimassa and Sewall. Recessional. 21 1..1n1n1 1 1 1n1u....u1..1 1 1 1 1 ... 1 1 1 A Strap nf liapvr PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF JUNE, 1921 In A Scrap of Paper, presented by the Senior Class, the action revolves around a love letter to Prosper Couramont by Madame De La Glaciere, before her marriage to the Baron De La Glaciere. Prosper returns after an absence of several years and obtains possession of the letter. He is compelled to marry as soon as possible in order to please his uncle who insists that he marry within six months, and since Prosper hopes to be his uncle's heir, he attemps to please him. He accordingly tells Madam De La Glaciere that he desires to marry Mathilde, her sis- ter, and keeps the letter as his antidote. However, matters do not develop smoothly, for a notable is in love with Mathilde, while Zenobie tries to discourage him, and Suzanne has sworn to obtain the letter for Prosper. She succeeds but in so doing leads the Baron to believe that it was herself that Prosper loved and that she still loves him. In order to protect Louise, the Baron's wife, and Prosper's former sweetheart, the Baron decides that Prosper, either dead or alive, shall marry Suzanne. Mademoiselle Suzanne loses the letter and after passing through the hands of Baptists and Brisemouche, Anatole obtains it and writes a love letter, on the opposite side of the same scrap of paper to Mathilde. Pauline, through mistake, gives the letter to Zenobie. Complications arise, but are settled and Suzanne and Prosper find out they really love one another and are not merely de- ceiving the Baron. The moral of the play is that you should never write love letters to your sweetheart. Tell it in words and in after years you will not be troubled by incriminating evidence in the form of a scrap of paper. CHARACTERS Prosper Couramont .......... ...., .....,.................... ...... C a 1 'son Uzzell Baron De La Glaciere ......,., ,,.............,. G len Rose Brisemouche ..................,,,..,..., ......,.,. R ube Simonton Anatole ...,.............,...,........,.,......,,,., ..,,,,... F letcher Tinsley Baptiste .................,,.,.,..,.....,.,,...,,.,.,,,,, ,,,,.. R udolph Grisham Louise De La Glaciere ,,..,,.,,.,.,,.. ,,.,............,,,..,, H elen Axtell Mlle Suzanne De Ruseirlle ......... ....... E sther May Morris Mathilde ....,................,........................... .........,...,. D aisy Gordon Mademoiselle Zenobie ,,.,,.,. ,....,,.,,,........,,.. E rcelle Knight Madame Dupont ................ ........ M ittylene Matthews Pauline ............,.,.,,..,,.,,..,,.,...,. ....,..,,...,,.,..,.. V ernon Dean .1,,,1..1...,,1.n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu..uq1..1...-.l,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 22 Sveninr 0112155 Eiaiurg All the years of High School are a stage, We the boys and girls are merely players, We have our entrance and our exit, And one student in his time plays many parts. His acts covering four years. CHAPTER I. OUR BEGINNING. September, 1917, the Freshman Class was born. We had twenty- nine Innocents who began their High School career. Some of our teachers were disappointed when they first saw the class, believing us to be lacking in mental ability, but in some cases we have been able to prove that they were mistaken. CHAPTER II. WE ADD A YEAR TO OUR GROWTH. We now entered upon our Sophomore year. This year proved suc- cessful as most Sophomore years do. Two of our members, Ercelle :ind Eugenia who had left us during our last year in grammar school, re- turned and we are glad to welcome them back as Sophomores. It was this year that Rudolph came to us from the Willis school. As we recall this year the outstanding feature is our garden work in our agricul- ture class. CHAPTER III. WE MAKE ANOTHER BEGINNING. Time passed on and there was a blank in our memories through which mid-term and final Exams passed, This year our boys entered upon the foot-ball list. The games, most of which were fought on our own gridiron aroused our enthusiasm, in spite of the fact that we lost most of them. This year Helen came to us from Somerville. ' CHAPTER IV. THE END OF THE TRAIL. On September 23, 1920, the Senior class assembled to begin its last year's work. We have sixteen members, thirteen having dropped along the way. In September 27, we met and organized our class. We chose + ,........ 11,-1111 niniln-ln-un1nnT5n1nn 11111 -- 1 1 1-1 - 1 1 1 1 4. .4 Glen for our President, Ercelle for our Secretary, and Esther May for our Treasurer. We decided upon Gold and White for our class colors, Shasta Daisies for our class flower and B 2 for our motto. Carson waited to graduate with our noted class. Fannie Pearl came to us from Linden, Fletcher from New Waverly and Rube from Montgomery. We are very proud of the members of our class who enter into athletics. We have Daisy from the basket ball team and our famous foot ball stars, Glen, Carson and Rube. We have perpetuated our name through several successful social affairs, the most important being a weiner roast, a marshmallow toast, our George Washington tea and our numerous Senior parties. The time is drawing near when we leave C. H. S. the place around which cluster memories of the happiest days of our lives. We have been successful in all our undertakings and if we could feel that we have inspired the classes which follow us to a better understanding of the trust reposed in them, by us, to carry on and increase the good Work begun for the betterment of our school, we could feel indeed, on that night not far distant, when we recieve our diplomas, that we have come to the end of a perfect Way. And we could feel that we deserve Mr. Anderson's words of praise as he says, Well done, thou good and faith- ful students. --K. K. ' ?iQ e,, Q ll -'lflf i ...nf F5 if ,, 2 ' try'- , 11:1 1, 4 .ls,i'2 Fw L'-at fl .....1uu1p.m.....vn11.....11111i11111111-1111-11 4 -If ----- --- -1, SENIOR SNAPS - 1 -1n-n-EE-ll-1u- SENIOR SNAPS iw 56 .' X M 0 ---Z6--... JOHN CROFFORD- Deacon, Class President, A Boy's Athletic Editor. GEORGE KOEN LOLA FAY OWENS. ELISKA MOZELLE UZZELL MADGE CHEATHAM- Class Secretary. REAGAN SMITH Smithy. THELMA CUPPS. BERTHA ASH. 1 1 1 -nu-nu1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 28 1 1 1--0191441.41 1 1 1..1n1.. JOHNNIE GRIFFITH, Jr.,- Rlne. Joke Editor Annual. MILDRED SEMANDS Cartoonist. MATTIE BESS ANDERSON: Bunt. Girls' Athletic Ed. VIRGINIA GRIFFITH- Queeny. Editor-in-Chief. Capt. Basket Ball. FRANK E. GORDON- Satan VERA PEAVEY Peewee-z. HAROLD PULLMAN RUTH WEISINGER - 1:1-u1n1ll-ll-E15-u1ll1-u1 - 1 , .-In-1111111nn.-m,1nu-.nn1uu11.1-11111.-111.-111 ul '4 i GUY JAMES,- Jabo. G . -8' f JAKE ALLEY.- Josh ' Capt. Foot Ball. E RUBY DEAN s 5 ' CHRISTINE WALKER X l L . g REX CARTWRIGHT,- Tater, GEORGE NUTTER- Dutch, EXEEN TERRELL- Ophelia we IRENE ALLEN .'Xp.::'k 'E L- N- I u----1---:1----1-11- 111. 1-.1..-....1 30 -Qgszxmgyg. i. ,14.,, MARY CURTIS EARTHMAN W. F. SMITH- Willie, LOIS GRIFFIN- Punk, AUGUSTA GRAY LILA TALLEY- Bob, CECIL STERETT-- Lasses. QARNETT BROWN- S1ats. Ass't Business Mgr. MONTE LEE 1 1 1 1 1 ..-n1ll1..1g.1 1nl1..1n.1u 31. 11111111111 11-..1111nn..n.,1nn1nn.-ui,1111111111111 ERNEST E. HUNTER P0kief' ilklmnua East mutha I Wonder if it's loadedg I'l1 look down the barrel and see. My name ought not to be on this deportment pad, I'll rub it off. There's the train Whistle! Step on the gas, we can beat it across. I bet there isn't a biit of gas in this tankg I'll strike a match and see. KC I wonder if yourgold teeth are pure-I'll give them the acid test. 6K Wonder if that elevator is coming down? I'm gona stick my head out and see. 'Tm going to be boss of my house from now on! CK Aw, boy, that isn't the Way to handle a mixle. Treat him gentle. 'Tm going to puff my hair, I'rn not agraid of Mr. Anderson. 4. --.-----.-.L-,. ------- ..-..--Eg..--. ------- ---. pr --11:-111---1 11111--119-I nfs r-gf'- ,, 4,,.9'93' '- 1-EL? .,1 7 f, xxx, J: ,, ' -'-,sg at X 1 S 'm ,F H' glas- . -A ' f 'W , . 'f l I im , - A fa, Az 131111 men, 1 YIYZGINIA GRIFFITH-VVhen by re- quest one day to remove her big straw- hat, while visiting the school. she made no reply nor effort to do so. but with a death grip pulled it further over her face and edged over to her friend. 0 UEPIL STERETT- I'm going to he a st-hool tear-her. throwing his book down in disgust. MISS PARMER- You don't know the first principle in teaching. with a sar- castic look, you don't know enough. 1'liCIL+ Hu1nph! You don't have to know anything to teach schocl, all you have to do is to ask questions, 3 EXEEN TERRELL playing her first piece in chapel by the Hunt and Peck System. 4 A third grade class was honored hy several visitors, the teacher, V--fy proud of her intelligent pupils, as they had always proved to be, asked, as it was Robert E. Lee's birthday, if anv one in the room had heard of him, Immediate- ly Virginia raised her hand. The teacher- VVhere have you heard of him? Virginia:- In Steam Boat Bill. 5 Mattie Bess Anderson and George Koen singing' Reuben and Rachel. G George Nutter, on the verge of ex- plosion before he could get a word out. 7 Cine day Miss Gertrude rapped on the desk, and said Colne to order. Im- mediately little Jake Alley and Hex Cartwright marched up to the desk. Miss G.- VVell, what do you want? XVhy, VVe've COIHE to order, they replied in concert. 8 One day Franlds mother let him go to the circus. Did you give your nick- le to the monkey, dear? his mother asked. Frank- Yes, Mamma. Mother- And what did the monkey do with it? Frank- 'Why, he gave it to his papa who was ulavinz the organ. Q I N ,, . X ,shaft 4 5' .srig I , .. 'ff iv vlggl Vef fa l, ,li - mf. 41' x ll? fs ff A cf . , ig 5 all , ad ii ff ff. 0 R. -f fi .-'J ...gl- I M- -......-....-...-..-..- -..-.- -..-.-..-.-..-.-.-..- .. .....- . ofa .g........t.. ......,-. I -W1111.-1..1111111111..1.1..-11-.11--Q-1n,1uu.1 Erwznn Euhha On December 23, 1920, under the auspices of the C. H. S. and the kind direction of our dear friend and principal, Mr. A. Runyan, the play Deacon Dubbs was enacted in C. H. S. Auditorium by the fol- lowing: Deacon Dubbs ,,,,,,, .....,......,.,...,,,., J ohn Crofford Rose Raliegh ............ ........,. M attie B. AHCISTSOII Amos Coleman .......... .......................... G uy JBJIIGS Rawden Crawley ....l.., ......... M ildred SemaI1dS Yennie Yenson ,.,.,..,... ...,.... V irginia Griffith Philipena Popover ..,..,.,.... ................,........ E Xeen Terrell Deuteronomy Jones .,.,...,...... ....... F rank E. Gordon, Jr. Major Moses McNutt .,..,..,.....................,........................,.......,...............i..... George I. KOQH Emily Dale ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,.,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,......,.,,..,,.,..,,,.........l,..,....,.... Lila Talley It was an astounding success, filled with zealous ambition of Raw- den Crawley to ruin the happiness of his wife, Rose Raleigh, who thinks him dead and is engaged to Amos Coleman, a prominent lawyer. Deacon Dubbs, a potentate of the hills, was leading actor and was the chief cause, after the death of Rawden in a railroad accident in his haste to evade the law, of the happy marriage of Rose and Amos, the man she really loved. The play portrayed the life, manner and customs of the hills of the mountains of West Virginia. It ended with an old time square dance, and many a church member broke the monotony of the spell-bound audience with the pat of his foot, another striking feature was a corn husking. After the dance the news of Rawden Crawley's death came in the form of a telegram to the Major, who adjusted his spectacles and expostulated the significance of it to those about who were incapable of deciphering it for themselves. The Major being the auctioneer and a man of many Words. As there were three couples seriously engaged in thought of the fu- ture, namely:--Dueteronomy and Yennie, Amos and Rose, and the Dea- con and Miss Philipena. The Deacon suggests a triple wedding and a honeymoon to Sorgum Center, State of West Virginia. Then as the curtain slowly fell upon the successful troupe they sang Carry Me Back to Old Virginnyf' ,. - - - --.-.a.-.-..-.-..-..- -..-.,-.-..-..-..s.-,.-....-.- -.-...-a-.s .L 34 iiiiuing This drama was presented as a principle featur. of the school term. Some may not find it very inter- esting, but it is true to life in the Conroe High School DRAMATIS PERSONAE:- MR. HULON N. ANDERSON PUPILS IN TENTH GRADE, C. H. S. ACT I. SCENE I Private office of Mr. Hulon N. Anderson: Enter a timid, frightened girl with enormous ear puffs pushed behind her ears. Ears in full view. Mr. Hulon N. Anderson looking through the school laws. Girl: Let us be in style, Sir, Just for today- For just a little While, Sir, Just for today. Just to have our picture made, Sir, Just to have it made- We have even paid, Sir, Just to have it made. Mr. Hulon N. Anderson: You can be in style, then, But not for one whole day- For a tiny little while, then, But not for one Whole day. You can break a rule, then, Just to have it made- You can look a fool, then. Just to have it made. ACT II. SCENE I Room 9, Conroe High School. All girls in the room with their hair puffed to the last notch. All Pupils: Now he's Worse than ever Since the man is through- Old time peace will We see, never, Since the man is through. We have just completed all there is in life, Now We must be seated And take up books and strife. Enter Mr. Hulon N. Anderson: All must skin their hair back And let me see their ears- None of courage must you lack, Nor must you have your fears. I've got the law in printing- No ears must covered be- The dawn is just beginning- The end I can not see. All girls uncover their ears, now and forever more Exit girl with a happy smile on her face. Curtain. -Ruby E. Dean. ,,-,, ,-,. --..-....-..-...---------- 'I' 35 v ------------------------..-.---..-..-...u-...--5 Uhr mag nf thv Eluniurz I used to think I knew I knew, But now I must confess The more I know I know I know I know I know the less. FAMILIAR EXPRESSIONS There's thu Bell! WellI Quit that saying Well, Don't forget your incindentalsf' I do not know, if you please, sir. Cecil-Mouth:Explosion. ll X:Boyg Y:Girlg Z:Chaperon. X4-Y-I-Z:Misery. X-I-Y-Z:Oh Boy. I don't understand thu question, I guess. Nome, I don't know, but I think Jake does. Adam and Eve's 'phone number was 281 Apple. John Griffith :- Say, did you ever take ether? Mattie Bess: Naw, who taught it? Au, now fHeeI Hee IJ Unca Hulon, Au say, I ain't got my hair puffed. QUIZZES! I hate Quizzes. They bother me- Yesterday I studied For a quiz, And this morning I took it. They say Time will tell, But I don't need to wait. If that had been An entrance exam To Heaven I'd be heaving coal now. DEFINITIONS Air CHOU ..........,. Something that Cecil has in abundance. Beauty ............ ...................................,....... C haracteristic of Juniors. Curl .-.-. ....................................,........,.......... S omething Christine makes. Darling .................. Name given Junior boys by Miss Rimassa, Fame .---.----.. ................................................ D estiny of every Fish, Gum -..-..-...A. .............................................. M adge's favorite friend. Heart -Y...............A.................................... Something the faculty lacks, Kick .. ............... What Mr. Anderson does when we puff, Mr. Anderson to Science class :- Hydrogen is a good reducing agent. Y Irene to Lola Fae:- Say, let's get us some. -.Il.-l.i....u1..1..-.pq-..g.il.1..1 1 ......1..1..1..1 .1 1 1 1 -. 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1-ini.. 36 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I --.I JUNIOR SNAPS ip 1 -ll1un?fu-:u1u1ul- plg 111111 1 11-1 1 1:n1u-11:14-11 -ll-ll-Us ' I JUNIOR SNAPS - - ------- -.........-.---.-u- - --I--1-.- 38 E i 1 l l E E E Q ! 1 E l l I E ! ! ! ! l E 1 I 1 1 L ! L l 1 --+ Leora Wagers Raymond Wesinger Edna Tinsley Hugh Carroll Eugenia Golding Ellis McDaniel Robert Smith Gladys Cherry Lou Annie Golding Helen Scouden A Emma May Allen .1111 1-..-n.11l1,..1l 1 Svnphnmnre iKnll Jewel Gilmore Lesta Lee Arnold Murl Buckholt Lanham Edwards Julia Kelley Arzy Cable Ruth Cantrell Elizabeth Wharton Leola Roten Robert Vincent .. 1 -..-m?u- - Lucille lVlcCullar Mamie Alley Robbie Hope Cleo Gwin Lillian Cupps Albert Outlaw Harold Groves Morris Day Gladys Jones Thurston Koonce Elbert McDuffie 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..--u.11u1l-i 1111111111111111111-.1un1ug1 Earle Davis Archie Walker Verner Crofford Edwin Hailey John Wharton Clinton Groves Wallace Harris Clarence Gray Orvel Grisham Alton Lee Irwing Wesinger Wilmot Everett Tom Frank Kelley Vivion Turner Marcus McGuire Neal Madeley Elirvzihmetn ilull Cyril Presley Telly Thomas Walter Woodson James Presswood C. V. Willette Jim Allen Butler Charles Benham Aubrey Kelley Lucille Addison Willie Craig Mavis Driscoll Nellodyne Patrick Ruth Vincent Delilah Hudspeth Zelma Presswood Anice Koen l Daisy Kate Cooper Bonnie Lou Kelley Gllie Singleton Robbie Minis Ruth Hope Emma Boehler Clara James Maude McDaniel Flossie Pucket Glennie Johnson Sybil Hayden Katy Rayner Blanche Telcomb Beatrice Nash Gladys Nash 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nu1nu1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 40 CHARACTER5 ofscrzoo L J w wawz ffi'jX9X L AWl 'W 1 'T f' T5 . , f' h 2' ' . . by - 'wf jgj xx f fffr x Q L a W 'fmfflfllffw DEUTRUNU W 9 .1 -- if 9 A2 BEACON DUB135 Ziff 2 ,Q A f' 'xiii 5 7, LQ M 5-65 L' WW To S117-fvjfx 'W THE MORNING WHATEOIJYES- 'Fl-IELN -- ffgcffi k , Wf -- 'gxkiiv -:K ' 7 N T EV TXuiQX k,. ' W- 2 K J KN T ff' 7' fx! , A A f R- I kj f Q fd f ' Xl ' E M ,.- J ,ply S-Y Ne W5 - T 4, QE : C!g4,'7SVf .. ' 'tfgyig bu7ffD E A-fx U QP f 3 ---'-- 711'- 1 11. 1 '11 11W 'L I X10 X Au. ,N 111'1'!A1M 11- ,T111 11IJ 1 ' 11 ' Q ,1 1 5 ' . W 1 1 1' L I f1' ' H1 ' I ' 1 'l1 1' 1 1, Y 111- . , ' 11 11 1 1 !1rU'N11 X 11: 31,41 113 ' ' .IW T ' 1 1,,Ir'l'D' 11' . 5 4. ., A 1a 1 M 1 11 'K 1.,J 11 1 1 1 ,f,J1fsK' ' .W 'f 1 IFJI' 'yi tw' 1. x w.1 1 11 :.1.,1.1 M ,. m 7 N '1 Uk 1111: 11, 1 1 A 11 I 1 1' , I 1 X11 X 114 41 111 Q 1 Q 'lfi lJ1 ' 1 . 1 ' 4 1 1 Q 1 1 1 41' 'dv 1 , omrmnx 1, f 1 1 . .' m 111ff1:1-W' ' A . I1,,',! 1 11? , 11, VI, 1111: 1 ,1 Ki 'f' VT. .- '1 121 ffm., 1 ' 'J 1 f 'k.1 ,1 1 'A V I I N 1 1 h nl 1 X 1 - 111. 1 ' 1 1 V 1' ,N 1 'r ' 1' '1,.'s'1 , ,W 1 ff , A 1 A 1 41 .-. 1.,..1l.,1..q..gn1,n1...- -..1.',.n1un1un1g Q.. .. .......,-...,-...-...,.....-...-...,.........,.,......-........,-..-....-....-,,,.-n..,-..,....,. ,.,. , 'af N D w 5 X , 3, if 5 51 Leif? ' Q I? T. 1 'W .4 'ra , -.1 ' W- 8 : Ng? j , 8831, .- .A A' Q, If H N '43 'un S-4. 'L 44- , Q4 5.-of faq 'S-5 - .fe-2,ff3i'T'Qf'1'Ff A fag!! 5, .42 ,a - QT.: V5.1 4-L-5,-5 3 1z3..,:f..1g,L., 2 fave- f- ' f-- - -M +,.gJ,f,-,, f.:, tr, '- 5:2 ' JT' 'Z'-f-f7:1:Q.: vp -fag :'. ff-Q.: . :Q-j.,j Q .'. --vm -'.1r fE Q22---:wp 'li - I ' 5 1' Leis fs -L,1?.jf 5' in Vail' Ig..-: '4 ', 5 - ,, r!J!5.:il.f ,. .. ., , . A -i . I , ..fi!:'i' l . v- 1 ' 4- Mx fibw- -5 ig: . e , -1.50 f 1, ax, -Q :fEfi5?2 kf? V I - Si '45 file MISCELLANEOUS SNAPS Q.. .. ..-...-...-..--.......-....-....-..-..-...-...-.W...............u-...-.....-...-...-...-...........-..-...-..-...- 42 uuinu-un1nl1u-uinvxl EMM! ZYWE .fff W fi W7 r '1. 7 W X QL QM Q ki 1 x X . xx' ,17 -'v XX - 5 XX. gf . 1 KAJ KN :sf W' Aj! ,L ,X 4 'Wiz' A W 5 f ,ff X fir, Li X EX X, ' X X J ,Qxmb f AX T' XX N, -' 1 HJ f U 1 fly Ing! 1 xv' J gffnW, Qa'M:-.E, W f w -. 1' Y' Y W 1 .I X ' ' A iff WX. ' X ' KW 1 '. Ld 'X ff nxw, ja-9 Af ,AVI X KQQR - ,nl , N' '7 M w'Eifs'xs'm Rf' L . Wig, 22: M6 I WW N f AQ ? fff 4, ,,,,..--.1-x1-'Imaam-1--111111'-' 11.111 --.11 Clarence Semands Dorothy McKibbin Sidney Arnold Maidell Talley J. C. Ward Lillie Kayser John Alley Mittie Tinsley Reagan Davis Margie Jeffcote Lawrence Milwee Ouida Grogan Will Willette Ercelle Timmons Ralph Baker Wilma Terrell Aileen Smith - 1. ziwurnth Cbrahr 131111 John E. Gwin Sophie Williams Herbert Sterett Hayden Britton Gladys Johnson Willoughby Earthman Cynthia Marshall Will Terrell Pearl Hunter Jim Talley Ethel Edgar Remus Fultz Leola Day Harold Stilling Lois Madeley Curtis Cherry Myrtle Field Edward Cox Robert Hubbard Maxine Morse John McIntosh Oleavy Hawkins J. M. Weisinger Maurine Wood Harry Keesee Esther Childress George Pate Harry Hill Beatrice Cochran Jesse Gratehouse Mary Lee McCullar Willard High Lynn Hicks 1111-1--.....1u..1un1l11-11111.1111-. 44 'P ----.----- - -'-- ' 'I' ,vf , - ' ..,J.-.................-g,..,,....,,,,.. L.. .W ,,..........-4. 1-.x4....,-. L, -- ., - ,T - , 7 Sixth Grail? illnll Luther Crofford Corine Day Rowan Johnson Sybil Jones Robert Liles Lessel Cooper Carl Hicks Willie Lee Allen Sidney Victory Frances Hickerson Wilson Wagers Erma Lee Gray George Harris Edith Sims Vernon Smith Hazel Elliott Alton Ward Kathleen Pruett Robert Cantrell Alma Brewer Pat Griffith Darl Madeley Jobie Presswood Lillian Bardwell Fry Cable Wha Nettie Reynolds Joseph Butler Dorothy Smith Oscar Jordan Elizabeth Koonce Jewel Heath Edwin Alley Willie May 'Wood Franke Thompson Alma Hillegeist Audie Bentley VVillie May Gratehouse Marie Edgar Nellie Koen Mary Alice Vincent Pearl Carroll Colleen Beakley Clara Templeton Rose Sproule Willie Mae Selman Nannie F. Waller Jack Benham -1- l V g 2 5 I I I I E I E I I - 2 i ms-'S L LIST: ,. HM. - -V -. ff FIFTH GRADE J. B. Holder Ida Mae Kelley George Anderson Maurine Hicks Thomas Reed Wilmuth Sullivan Ernest Turner Eleanor Hailey Jabe Matthew Hazel Cherry Dan Madeley Vera Mooring Byron Groves Robbie Beakley Otis Cline Bessie Puckett Sam Carroll Vernell Capps Mike Sproule nn1-1n.in1n.- .. 1 .- 1:1 A Ellifih Grabs iKnl1 Gladys Morse Irwin Peterson Mary A. Miller Forest Edwards Earcel Stewart Earl Stewart Dora Daley Cecil Goodwin Naomi Kelly 107 FIFTH GRADE B Howard Bardwell Eula Ash Lyle Chambers Eloise Beck William Lee Gilmore Elva Cox Dave James Jessie Ruth Dean Ivan Kuykendall Cassel Grisham Dale Madeley Velma Harper Howard Morse Helen High Theodore Neal Mabel Madeley Floyd Peavy Myrtle Outlaw Robert Pruett Rose Lorene J. B. Terrell Evelyn Sterett Frank Uzzell Viola Sproule VVinifred Weisinger Dorothy Tipton Deronda Nash Louise Witherspoon Ruth Cochran Ernest Carnes .....-..- - -..-...-...-..-.- -..-..-..-...--.--.-u-n-n-u- 46 l I .aw Earnest Edwards Delpha Gratehouse Howard Rose Loretta Cline Edwin Liles Fannie Bell VVard Louis Addison illnurili CEra1hr iKull Milton Fultz Evelyn Tipicon Ernest Harper Pearl Jefferson Fredrick Langley Eloise Todd Oliver Busshart Nancie Beth VVeisingerIvy Wage1's Olif Ansley Blum Mims Martha Foster R. L. Sims, Jr. Thelma Brewer Elbert Stephan Sue Vincent Clarence Jefferson Hattie Bell Choate Homer Green Annie May Beakley Martin Semands Mildred Bendy Julian Driscoll Ivie Lee Fields James Wahrenberger Hazel Collier Tom Smith Millie Jordon Aubrey Whiddon Loyd Frazier Lula Miller Claud Thompson Katy Miller Herbert Wagers Ben Sims Luther Allen Alymar Cable Burnice Jones Melvin Collier William Rayner Elmo Eakens Ivy Lee Titcomb John I. Butler - Joe Peterson Jake Drace Sherman Redford Maurice McCullar Tom Craig Roscoe Jordan Marion Rooker 4 Claude L. Madeley Dan Embree Neal Key I. T. Ash L. E. Busshart Ray Cox Arnel Craig Emory Johnson Otto Hilbig John Hewitt Lawrence Hicks Leonard Hicks K. Madeley Bryan Mitchell Donald McKibbin Arthur Outlaw Otis Sims Parker Smith Henry Smith Verl Smith Earle Tinlin Henry Woocl Elhirh Mrahr iKnll J H. W. Whitley Lennox Whiddon Reuben Hope Calvin Jeffcote Otto Juerges Ray Peterson A. J. Davis Guy Power Mark Edwards Gorden Andrews Marvin Alley Frank Young J. M. McDuffie Annie L. Crooke Dorothy Morse Gertrude Weisinger Doris Edgar Eddie M. Hill Ernie Milwee Hazel Milwee Ora D. Holder Marcielle Pruett Nano Lene James Doris Keesee Nellie Haralson Florence Koen Eva Lou Dean Rosa Kate Bradley Mildred Matthews Ida L. Matthews Evelyn Cochran Grace Smith Lois Jefferson Bettie Tinsley Lonie M. Fields Anna Belle Rooker Lou Belle Richardson Eula Atkinson Bessie Daley Daisy Goodwin Bessie M. McCullar May Donovan Mary E. Nichols Grace M. Smith ,P ii1.,11 TS 11111,111ii1. Elmer Beakley Alfred Cochran Robert Gilmore Chesley Grogan Otis James Choate Alvin Arnold Addison Arnold Ernest Baker Edward Holloway Joe Pool Steen Hill Glen Hope Curtis Cline Johnnie J. Moore Archie Howard John Houchin Earl Smith Dave Young Nolan Johnson Maxine Busshart J. C. Madeley SPIHIIEI Mrahv 3fKn1l Alveno Lopaz Frank Rayner -'ltis Jeffcote Leon McGown Jack Richardson Napoleon Lopez Ernest Nash Arthur Alley Marvin Saunders Murray Taylor Eloise Beakley Helen Nichols ' Johnnie M. O'Brien Elizabeth Carroll Ruby Turner Mary F. Smith Meta Everett Helen Woodson Ruth Hailey Emily Morris Reba Pruett Agnes Reed Evalena Guinn Allison Bass Thelma Ansley Rida Drennan Alpha M. White Dolly Puckett Fredie Cox Verdie Lee Frazier Earline Elliott Margaret Chisholm Esther Juerges Reba Allen Nancy Stowe Mary L. Stowe Hattie Daley Lois Beaty Laura B. McCullar Lindell Taylor Quitman Ferguson ole -,n-.,,-. - -...l-n.-.W-H.-... .-..-.. . - - .- .. J. -19 - If - ,Q V., u, ,, nT,-ning,-un-pun-P-uuv-vnu--.-nu-rnu.,uu-um-.M-.n.f...i1,,-..nnn....uu-1nnn1nun-un-nn-un-un.-nu-lm-mr.-11:11 l iliinhvrgarien ann Ellirzt CErahP FIRST GRADE G. W. Wagers Paul Thompson E. B. Cline J. W. Rose Floyd Outlaw Arnold Smith, Jr. Vincent Harris Norris Craig L. D. Fultz Alex Oliver Woodrow Gratehouse Earl Outlaw J. L. Whiddon J. W. Simpson Woodrow Kelly F. C. Miller, Jr. Walton Jefferson Talmage Combs Lanie Driscoll Gilbert Brewer Irvin Matthews Powell Holloway Miguel Lopez Bob Madeley Robert Keesee William Eakens J. H. Williamson A. C. Young Raymond Goodwin Clarence Owensby John Donovan Ruby Brown Rosa M. Young Addie Ash Mildred Vlleisinger Gladys Hatcher Maxine Todd Elsie F. Cherry Lorene Ansley Nellie M. Green Ruth Morse Lessel Haude Maxine Donovan Mary V. Bradley Eunice Cline Miles Lewis Carrie Johnson Marguerite White Alice Pruett Arrie Capps Louella Young Mary L. Neal Inez Cook Nellie Hinson Ruth Lockhart Eunice Beaty Cordie Mitcham Marion Grissom Ruth Kelly Gladys Murray To-.. KINDERGARTEN Herman Lee Parks Eugene Fields Le Roy Hatcher Will Tom Haralson Truitt Day Allen Milton Howard J. C. McCullough Lawrence Jefferson Bobbie Harris Henry Cable, Jr. Sam Smith Paul Hicks A. B. Ferguson Earl Brown Frank McGown Clayton Witherspoon Mabin Rose R. P. Rose Robert Madeley Lillian O'Brien Estelle Ingrum Ima Mason Louise Matthews Doris Tinsley Ola May Outlaw lzean Collier Parthenia Nickols Enid Parker Freda Fultz Loise Crooke Virgie McCullough Mavis Jones Beaty Cochran Annie Helen Myrtle Hoke Marjetta Kelley Q, 1-m--ym-uu--nn-nn-un1m- - -,mimi-lm--un--ml-lm-I:nn--1m---m- -ml-.m-HI--mi-nn-ml--vm-nu-nn- 1 gt. .10 l ofa ---------. ---,.1.-..-- 1 -.. - n-ml- nn-nnrwI-- 'I' Mrs. Runyan's Class Piano Music Meta Everett Maud Gilmore Nancy Beth Weisinger Evelyn Tipton Dorothy Tipton Bessie Morris Wilmuth Sullivan Vera Mooring Eleanor Hailey Frankie Thompson Lessel Cooper Alma Hillegeist Edith Sims Lillie Kayser Lois Madeley Ouida Grogan Maxine Morse Daisy Kate Cooper Lucille Addison illllnair Eepartmvnt Anice Koen Nellodyne Patrick Helen Scouden Lillian Cupps Edna Tinsley Augusta Gray Thelma Cupps Monte Lee Esther May Morris Ercelle Knight Auline Baker Joe Jones Voice Helen Axtell Mary Curtis Earthman Lady Hooper Lois Griffin Mattie Bess Anderson Lillian Rimassa Ethel Ross Laura Sewell Miss Urquha.rt's Piano Music Class Ailleen Smith Mary Anna Miller Pearl Carroll Lorene Rose Vera Peavey Delilah Hudspeth Leola Day VVillie May Wood Eloise Todd Madge Cheatham Leola Roten -5- - -- ............ -----.----.-- sfo 52 .inu...nu111.-111111-.1111-1.-it Reagan Smith Aloise Walker Janie May Smith Fannie Pearl Cochran Rowene Urquhart Christine Walker Lesta Lee Arnold Ruby Dean Corine Day Howard Morse Archie Walker Exprvaainn Brparimrnt Marie Alice Mcliomb, Instructor Marie Edgar Vera Mooring Evelyn Sterett Wilma Terrell Maurine Hicks Sophie Williams Lillie Kayser Hiulin Munir Gllaaa Lessel Cooper Darl Madeley Willie Mae Gratehouse Corine Day Maidell Talley Hazel Elliott Frances Hickei son Mr. Robert Mooring, Instructor Fannie Pearl Cochran Maurine Hicks George Lewis Anderson Mavis Driscoll my' Us I -rw 'x ,1-,1 . If 1 Qin- f - If 1 G' L:-sq?-X' Hu- ' 1 -,. 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 .- -.,m1mv--...,1.,.,... 1 1.m1....n-.m..-nu, 53 cantata was laid in the .-...-..111..1.-.-.-1111-.11.-1.-11...-.---innlng.. Uhr fllllmm Qbnrrn The Moon Queen, a Cantata by Wm. H. Gardner and Louis F. Gottschalk, was presented by Grades Four, Five and Six, on the evening of February 18, 1921. Preceding the cantata several very attractive specialties were given by pupils from the expression class of Miss Marie Alice McComb and the music classes of Mrs. A. W. Runyan and Miss Mabel Deane Urquhart. All of the specialties were up to the Lfsual high standard of these classes, but one, because of its novelty and the appreciation given it by the audience, deserves special mention. Symphony in which toys and the Kindergarten were used, as an artist. The first act ofthe Land of Rosy Dawn, We refer to Hayden's Toy the Meisner piano from every performer appeared while the second act of the Milky Way. The Evening Star, Morning Summer Cloud, Summer beam, Sunshine Breez- Sunbeams and Stars participating in the el- a Queen of the Universe. tired in elaborate cos- color and designg in tumes were designed in our Domestic Arts tion of our teacher, Miss ed by the teachers of the cantata. Each child the program acquitted to himself and those re- took place in the Hall Sun, Moon, North Star, Breeze, EveningBreeze, Shower, Rainbow, Sun- es, Clouds, Raindrops, were all present and ection and coronation of The characters were at- tumes of appropriate most instances the cos- and made by the girls classes under the direc- Ruby L. Addison, assist- the grades presenting and young person in himself with credit sponsible for his training. The audience was 3 capacity house and appreciative and responsive to the efforts made to entertain and please, from the opening chorus unto the last note of the Finale as it died away behind a slow curtain. The last verse of the final chorus seemed to ex- press the sentiments of performers, directors and audience: Good-night, Good-bye, We part with sweet regret, Good'-night, Good-bye, This hour we'll ne'er forget, Good-night, good Queen! Good-night, good-night. .. .. - - -------- ....-...wana-....-.... --.------...- - - 4. N., ggi XQXQSAQQQK . X r .pw v f Q , , It .951 . ,ix- ig 'C' in WNW , Q ' W T Qf3W0If mjbj . 1.72, 1 475 7' f'f'f ' .F A- , VJ I Qi 7 ' ' X X 'I m 2,'lf x ' I ' 5150 JA 9 xif' g W g ' -5 f 1-I E1 ' 'QQ fi 1 g s' 25 X - 4,56 ,,,, L X- f L 1 3 W , if lx Aj 1 ,J 11 x .XG V V! lj? J' 1 I f fl X Q V A - - lim!! 2,4166 N yi - ix lyfyi T? Nga? 4 fi ' I D ,- fi , , g 'Ww1wff' W 1 Q , 6 l6f4,,:9awmwwZQf1?7f' A 5 - -..-......-.... - ....-.....f....-.... -..4.....-............-.........- 55 n nn u nu u nu un un lu un nn nu nn u in nn u 1 nu un uu nn u un ul ul JAKE ALLEY CLINTON GROVES GLEN ROSE Capt.-Full Back No praise is too high for our Captain and full back. he saved the day countless times by downing his op- posing man near the goal. A man never passed Jake on the field, he always got them and they always fell flat. The enemy always spotted the Captain and hit low, - the news had been passed on He has a Charlie hoss in his right leg, but they wanted him out of the game anyway and well-so would you. A brave fighter for the vict- ory of the C. H. S. What more could be said? Half-back Our northern friend met his fame as half-back, but not before he had been tried on the lines. There was no use keeping a. back field man on the line, so he was moved. Clinton hits the line anywhere from 3 yards to a touch-down, he was the man who made the only touch-down in our last clash with Cleveland. Clin- ton is a little slow, but weight and strength carried him through to great glory and he well deserves the cheers. Half Cotton played center first, but fit another posi- tion so he found himself in half-back. He played full- back one half in Living- ston. His stiff arm, side- steps and ready grin placed him on the roll of fame. He is fast for his weight, making him a hard hitter. he would hit the line like a whirlwind and always raised -A cheer. I I. ......m1uu.-up-nn1m,1m.1,.1,iu1.lil1.,,1..,,,.1 ..1nn..,m..,m1u..1n1u 1.4.1114 1 1 .115 1n.1.,1.,,l1,n1l,,,1nn1., qu ,I , 56 ..1.g1..1gg1gp1..1l.1 1 1.1 1 .1..1..1 1.1.1.1 1.1. 1 1..1..1,,.- 1 1 - I, I, --.- u ll -- FRANK GORDON CAQRSQN UZZELL GUY JAMES End G-tl-Et-Pd-Back Quarter-bagk Satan was all star C. H. S. A great favorite with the side line fans. Some of his favorite positions are half back, quarter hamlet, center, end. especially full, and being a 130 pound :nan showed remarkable skill and grit, and in fact played his position better than some of our heaviest play- ers. His favorite pastimes are foot ball, banquets and arguing his point with the fairer sex. He will be with us next year 100 per cent and we surely hope he keeps his same old pep for although he was knocked out twice he played every minute of every game this season. I.-5.15.1141-.1n-I.-.ll1. 1.11 1 1 Kistic is a fast runner and uses his head. He play- ec?u back for one and one-half seasons only to be put out by the doctor on account of his health. Kis- tic gained his fame as a runner, for in an open field there is no catching him. so quite a few touch downs go to his credit. Jabo was without a doubt the interference of the team of 1920, and the official iline plunger. Every end run had a fearful price, as sure as they ccame. so sure Jabo downed them. His reputation was first made as a half-back, then strenghtened even more when he became quarter- back and from that posi- tion fooled the opposing team, routed their plays and time and time again carried our ball past the goal and made us proud of our team and our good old C. H. S. .. ...... ....-..-..-..- --.- ..--.-..-...-..-..---...-..-.. .. .. .4- 57 ul--nl-fll- , ,I u ...ml ..,.,.1.,n.-g,..1,u1g,..-uu1., in In .1 nn an . nn .I ,, M W1 ....m....,...n1,m1..i'-.. 1315.1 JONNNIE GRIFFITH E JEWEL GILMORE VERNON Tackle Guard CROFFORD Tackle Little Johnnie played in only the last games as the coach was afraid to trust his leg, but it stood up un- der one of the best tackles on the team. Johnnie is fast and hits hard and holds like bull-dog. Because of his size he was at first looked upon as an easy mark in the line when We Went against a team, but Woe unto them for their ignorance for they found their mistake all to soon. Jelley. didn't play in every game as he didn't get enough practice. He was our heaviest man and in the guard strengthened the line to an equal ex- tent. He needs practice and then look for the big guard. He has two more years to get the practice and playing. Frog Won his name from a hop in his jump but that never interfered with his playing. Turning a flip in the air, out running a man and diving 10 feet is pastime to him. He is a hard fighter and determ- ined to make the iirst team next year as he did not get to play in every game this season. n1n-u-n-n-uxn1:11uu1nu1nu--nu--u1ul1nu1n-n1un1u-nu11:11nu1nn1nn-un1uu1un1un-u-u--nu--ul-lu1n-u-I 5 8 J +I lu ul uu1nn1nn-nu-uu1n:1nl-uu1 -nninn-1nu1nn1 nu- -u1uu-uni 11:1 un n nn u nu me un in un nu :In MILDRED SEMANDS A-LBERT OUTLAW GEORGE KOEN End Sub. Tackle Tackle Sambo played the first game in Cleveland and re- ceived an injury that pro- hibited him from playing but twice since and that a half each. He gritted his teeth and stood it out as head linesman. He wanted to be in the clash and play, but his lame knee could not stand the punishment. Outlaw entered school late and missed the first month's practice. Though he failed to do any out- standing work this year, we have good material for next season. He played tackle in a few games and proved that he had determination and pluck-and that is half the tight. Jack was rather un- fortunate this season and could not play and practice as he should, to be at his best. The team was out a good man, too, for Jack is a fast and steady guard. He played in two or three games, notably the famous Heights game on this field. Luck frowned on C. H. S. that day and few were the men that lasted throughout the game. Atta boy. Jack! in-an ll lu-lu1lu1u1uu-lu1ul-11111111un-In1un1:11-un-lu1ln1uu1nu111141:n-nu1nn1un-nn-lu1uu1nn-W1-llll-llill llll llll ll 59 I, .H yi 154.1 1u,1v 1 1.51 1 n1.m .1 1 .11 .,1.n1 .11 n1.,1m.1 1.51 1...1 1M-1.11.11-- ,1 I1., 1n1n1 JOHN CROFFORD RAYMOND LAURENCE MILWEE Guard WEISINGER Center Tackle The six foot Deacon was a giant of defense and of- fense on the line for open- ing a hole for the back and holding the line against the enemy was joy to him. Great indeed was the ered- it given him and all de- served. This red headed giant captivated all the enemies' sweethearts by his dashing and daring ways. Deacon fights society, smokes one cigar a day and plays foot ball. Alligator is a fine line man, having played tackle two years. He is a high tackle and he tackles every chance, He goes through, under and over the enemies' lines to down the man with the ball. He is a good man on returning punts. Alli- gator played every minute of every game this year. The games with Cleveland and Heights were his best. He has two more years to play and star. Anyone who knows foot- ball will quickly acknowl- edge that Bingo was one of the stars of C. H, S. He is the only sure enough center we have ever had. His ready laugh was just as indespensible to the game as the opposing team. He delivered the ball true every time, and if the man didn't receive it, it was not his fault for it was always there. We can say that not one team made gains over him. His open center work was fine for a one year man. u n u un ll un nu n n u nu n un nn nu n u n u nu u1 -n1n1n1n1 1:-1n1u1n 60 n1n1 'I' 'I' +I In .I qu1l.l1uu1 n1,u1,..,1..,11.1,...1 1 n1uu1uu1 1.0111 ..1.m1....1 ,41,m1u.1 1..,,1,m1 .1 1.,.1,,.1 111. ,I ml RUBE SIMONTON ARZY CABLE NEAL MADELEY End End End Rubeing the star end of the football team, was so light in weight, so sleepy eyed, so lazy-but wait!! At every rush he downed the man with thc ball or dropped the inter- ference. You could hear the side lines shouting Look at that Rube! Look at that Rube! Here's luck to him. He won fame on the gridiron. Rah! Rah! Rah!! g-.gl1gp1l.111111111 Creepy's first year wasa success on denfensive work, but owing to his nervous- ness, and lack of training in receiving a pass, he could not advance the ball as well as the other ends. Creepy was a. hard plunger and game fighter. He starr- ed in many pretty tackles and above all he was able to stand more hurrahing in Livingston than any other man, but did he lose his temper? We'll say he didn't. We all felt sorry for Fat- ty when he had to lay away his uniform on account of an injury. for we realized that no man could come to his equal, as he was one of the best in tackling, dump- ing and receiving passes. He tried to play in one of the last games, but found that rest alone would let him play again and that will be next season. I, ,I ,, ,, ,, ,, ,,, ,,, ,.-.,1..1..-..-u-u-n-w-ll-lI--I-H'1-l'I-ll-I1'-'H- 1- '- - ' ' 4' 61 E - .N -. Lmf -L '-,.N 8 r-. Q., ,ii ,. qua ,. -r , YF - i u ? rn 2,4 1125-ff? I A 13, 1. J L F' ff if ,Jr 1' .Q 'L-J 1- WR ':ffQ. fr?Y-1, 5 fa mn, ff1TA'w'5'.+ m, ff . j ' K A ' ,- iv l V J. 4 's - I L 1, H . , Q ,- 1 f 1 'ff f. ' 1 ' 'Q 7' . 'hx .NIV ? ' n ,Q ' ' . i . , I 4, K 4 , 1 v 'L N 4 : V, J' ' 1 , 54 1 -'aw -JI' syl. N v ' 61, , rn X 1- 1-,:+ ' V u , A., ' f - Y I 'QF' , ,f,. ., , A , ,M f h, 1 - f -. .J-: w -Ki: 7-v . ' ' 41-L -, k ' ,.r'?.,' 'lr' . Q, -ga I, in ,' ,' . 4,4.n,Awf'.,. 65 V Igf,4,tef8fla . . nf, 'v-fguf Y -f ,- ff-is my ., ,.,, f 1 A Nw- 1 - .X 3.167 1133. , f-1 W ,Mil ,HT fy J 5 I 1, iyfs S J, - ,-36, lv . 1 Cv , ,., -A 5 4' 'a ' 'Bw f ff? wx ,L 31-Rf , RZ vii Z' fi y H1 :HH . 'J 4 4.' Uhr Zlinnt Ball Sveaann The foot-ball season of 1920 was as successful as was anticipated, brought many victories to C. H. S. Out of the eleven gaines played, five were Won, five lost and one tied. Gut of the entire team .xt the be- ginning of the season, only four men had ever before tried their skill on the gridiron, and the defeat that came in the beginning was taken as the later victory. Always confidently, cheerfully, bravely, they fought their foes to a clean finish and Won from them always respect if not al- ways victory. Here is to the team of 1921-Rah! Rah! Rah!! 'ina Egg? ,ef , if ,sf .-at , fus s i f- 'M XN il . Q X La, , f X ' 1 Q 'wl 1 ' f'i f '- .if ur, 'Wlfi , , 5, y, I i , jfg xx .5 , ,ya L 47 2 U ,XA 31 y ' mo, 3' L , , , w g fi ' Wzfwff' tr - - - - -.-------- nn-in-nu-in ----------- - -. - G2 I 'l '- '-' - - - -ll-u-u-n-- ----- - ---.- .,..-+ ' 1 ! 1 ' 1 1 l Q F l ! i ' + 1 1 i g ! Q I ! L 1 1 : 1 5 1 I L i z l Q . I 5 I 5 Q Q I : Q L l 5 E E ! T L T L i L I Q i Q T I 5 -i.--.--..-.- - -- .- - - -..-..-..-..-.... -..-UT-.-..i.-........1-..-......-..-......-..-.....-..-..-.--..p 3 , 5 , If vga, v I, .g . - A M. Q-fu'-3 A A , Conroe Conroe Conroe Conroe Conroe Conroe Conroe Conroe Conroe Conroe Conroe f--,+. 1920 FOOTBALL TEAM C Stare Enarh IN CONROE: Houston Heights ,,............... Livingston ,..,,............. Trinity ........,......,...,.. South End, Jr. ..... . Cleveland .........,.,.... Harrisburg ..,........ A OUT OF TOWN Cleveland ....r.......,.........l................,........ Huntsville .................,..... Houston Heights ........ Livingston ,..,.............. Trinity ......... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u.,.-n1nu1l-.1 1 1 1 1 64 1-.1111.....-1111111111111111111 -1.n1n,,1 Girlz' Ifeuaket Ball Rah! Rah! Rah!! for the pride of our school, fighters, winners, victors. All the games were spicy, well attended, full of pep and ginger, And as the girls mustered all their endurance, vim and determination in the exciting games, the enthusiasm on the part of the wildly, screaming rooters was at high tide. The C. H. S. has had a very successful basket ball team for the past two years. Unfortunately, we have been unsuccessful the present year in getting many games, how- ever, few challenges were neglected. This policy of the team: To know no team too strong to try is due to the fighting spirit of each individual player, who ever bears in mind our motto: Have a way or make it. May the spirit of school loyalty which has been promoted by the games, the thrills and joys experienced as our conquering team plays K'manfully and the glory for team play be long lived! Here's to those who will fall in line again next year and engage in still more bata tles for the goal of success! Nil ,, .N Vik New o ll? ., 1 ff A '- 3..1Q1lft iw., ' l , it -. ff 'Mg ff X4 M 5 ,LQ , Q Q X 3 'fi' N 1 Q v'll Q' 1 1 1 - 1111 .- 1 ... 1 .- 1 --n--n5n-Il- ' 1-'Hia -- ' 1'-7 7' 'VK'- Wvwam L - ' Q ,,.,5 . 'Q' l E L ! -9 .,ef+f!iLL bmw Eliirzt Eazkrt I3all Timm Virginia Griffith, ......,...., ......... C aptain-Goaler Mattie Bess Anderson .......... ..,.................,.,.,, G oaler Lois Griffin ..... V.....,.............. i,,,,,,, C e nter Garnett Brown .....,... ......... G uard Exeen Terrell .......... .......................... G uard Daisy Gordon ..,........ ........... D ouble Center Leora, Wagers ....,.. .,..,.,.,..,.. S ubstitute -I-U,-- ln... -.. ..,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1mi1nu- .....,-....1 .. .. 1 1 .. .. .. .- 1 1 .. - - 66 9 VIRGINIA GRIFFITH :-Goaler. Captain z- . Queeny is one of our old dependables. She is one that plays for our goal, and fights if necessary. She had girls on opposing teams saying, Guard forward. That girl is too much for me, I can't keep up with her, I'll try guarding back. G ARNETT BROWN :-Gu ard. Slats is one of our twoQ2J best guards, and when it comes to defending for her team she does it. As the cry of the Humble side lines rang, That old girl's been use-to driving cows, you can tell by the way she keeps up with her Hman. And you could. Nuff Sed! LOIS GRIFFIN :- Center. Punk has been our slap center for two seasons, and very few times, indeed, has her opponent had the opportunity to tap the ball. Many times she has been bested in height, but in slap-ability -never. 6'1 MATTIE BESS ANDERSON :- Goaler. Bunt has a keen eye and many and many a time her long field throws have made the cheers for C. H. S. ring long and loud and have made of the good old team of '20 and '21 a team among teams. Rah! Rah! Rah! Bunt! Bunt! EXEEN TERRELL:- Guard Philipena is blessed with the ability of Hslinging a ball, she evidently put all the pep required to get the ball past center over to her own goal. It is perfectly alarm'- ing lto her opponentsj to see the damage that a right arm can do. DAISY GORDON:- Side Center. Daisy played with us for her first time this season. She's little, but O! my. We are proud of her, and sorry to lose her next sea- son, for she goes into a larger game than this, where too, she has a goal, but not a basket ball goal-here's luck, Daisy! 4.. ..,,.-in-U..-.. ------- ......EE-.-...-.... - -2 1- - -V: - .- W.: 1. .gn-i-un ---- .m-.m- .Q l i i Q 4. -l...-....-....-....-.,..-....-..-5. LEORA WAGERS :- Sub. Very few times did Leora have an op- portunity to take part in our places this sea- son, but when she did, Well she did. Last season she played so very hard that she was injured, but it is the sincere hope of the team that next year she can again run center fo the Victory of C. H. S. SCORES OF GAMES 1919 FIRST TEAM Willis 11, vs. Conroe 29. Huntsville 6, vs. Conroe 42. Willis 22, vs. Conroe 34. Magnolia 4, Vs. Conroe 25. 1920 Addicks 25, vs. Conroe 19. Humble 18, vs. Conroe 18. T-i-e. ll. 1111 1-.1-1:1-Eglin-u111--1-1 4' ------'---- ------ - ----------- ---- -7: I nl ...gn Q Q ,al??'R3Q , 3-. SECOND TEAM Wilma Terrell ,,,,.,., .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,, .,,,,,.,...,.....,..........,.,,,, G o aler Clara James ...,.,,. ,,,lll,,, C aptain-Center Ailleen Smith, .,,.,,.,. ...l.................. S ubstitute Ercelle Timmons .,,,l,.. .,,..,..., G uard, Sub Ouida Grogan, ...,,....,.,..,.,.,,, ................ G oaler Emma Mae Allen ............ g ..... ............. G uard Daisy Catherine Cooper .,...... ......... G uard Leora Wagers, ..,.................. .,...... C oach. aiu 1 - 1 1 111111-1111 nu-un 1-111111111 - - - 70 'K 125 v uw' ' . - rin,- ,rf uf, Qfj. ir,-,ff ig a 'I rJ.','i'.l YZ? hkvlf T' nf z 1 1 J, af, ,X 6 , -. .f-fp ' ' 3. xff- 1. L.' N I ' I ff ' -.ff f 1 , x. I l 1 'v lg-L .1 1 rf, 1'5 L :'- Q.-.gw X- .MM J ,sn w 2' K fir , QQ' ,I r M g I 5, . -LA x'-C V . Y' I Q . . . . .3 . . ' gn. my - 1 - ,-.. Nu. ' n Aff, 1-A., fa x -'. f f . , V6 -3. 1- ' ' V x. 34... ' .r . Leg ' ',,' x ' f, '- , , , ,, , , , , , E-,I , I Q . , . , l,',, !'?',.-yay .,- Kg. G A K .1 lv ,gp 5 ' , ' ,- '-H . ff' -.T , ' - . um, ,- .1 .u M 4.1 1 1714 , 'IT' , 'A ' 1 T' ' -. ' 'f' -' 'U 9 V V. 3, .I f.,1-,.-EF I, H 'i ' f -N I 1. 1-1 ,U ' , 'i I J' U... i, ' f. -r , ' . - ' 5 e V - ., 5: ' . ,Y - f fr 321 A Ayr, Vf.. -4 .5.Z,A,M, . ,Y U ' 3,4 Q 5 451, 4 A ' If F U. ,' V31 l'-it-.Emi '47, NN 5 'MN ' z S 953' 'h W 'Lx' - '- 7 . ..55 V4g' Qf' 31 2,3 , :Z g ,534 -ff' my q ,, . gui- W G. 1 1 fj,,I,,f1jy , Lltlwlf sk: ,gi Li, 55:3 A .I FJ - i, A A -'. '-n g HA 1- J L ,-45 I .5 g ,-7,4 1 ff' 'Q T, ' -4 ff' V M ' f -11' E , , ., fa ' YJ -vid. iih'j ' f- X: . 1 '. 1. ' V A -V 'QA' 7' - ' uf- ' , V.i.:'l'-.' . L ff: I: ,. I Ffvb' 4' In .P-J-5 Axcis ff :surf qgi' -vig, 1 -1 - ',.'- fl '!.lN ' . 'w .. 'iw 1 X ' I 'Fx' - .f b . . 4 f ww M A 1 Q .X AJ, J., 4. I 1 15.-9 1 if ' 4 If?- .' fi .. fun. . 'L' w 1.,' .32 I I QE if 5' 11 v 9' ' 45 I V . QL, A A ,, i n'? rt , 553' ',-. v. . f'-. -Eff. s I- lu , -I 'r 1 ' K 1, A ' xx -' A 'ix-, ff X51 'a 'W ' 42, 14 3 .. .. I dv l . , f f V ., 1 ln: xxx., 5 f ' CJ ' . ,11.,-ark' .M ' X f ,H f-rx . I .x v , fm , . :fy ' 5 ns. -y W 1- w 'ifgkgf '. : 1-- ....,-,,.-11p-1.11-.1111,.1..111111.-11uu1nu-.,,,,1,,,1-. WEINER ROAST. One of the best times of our Senior year was the Weiner Roast, January 14, 1921. The weather was just right to put pep into every- body. With our weiners, bread, onions, pickles and marshmallows we Went down the railroad track, armed and well prepared for a glor- ious time--and we had it. A big fire to sit by toasting marshmal- lows, and posing for kodaks caused the time to pass quickly. By six o'clock we were back in town with memories of such a good time and a feeling that the senior class was the best ever. GEORGE WASHINGTON TEA. On February 22nd, at the Log Cabin, the Senior class invited its friends to a George Washington tea, the proceeds to go for the benefit of the school annual. The Chamber of Commerce rooms were beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers. The guests upon being met at the door by Miss Aloise Walker, were presented to the receiving line. Martha and George Washington represented by Ercelle Knight and Glen Rose, stood at the head of this line, which was composed of the senior class. Carson Uzzell, held a Colonial hat into which each guest dropped an offering, afterwards receiving a favor. Mrs. R. E. McKibbin, Jr., our gracious matron, presided at the tea table and here each guest was served with tea and sandwiches. We were fortunate in having two old relics of the Washington family, an old walking cane and a sun dial. MADGE EN TERTAINS On the night of February 24, 1921, Madge Cheatham entertained the Basket-Ball team with an oyster supper and theatre party-drinks 'n everything. There were served three delicious courses of salad, - xsters and desserts. CAfter dinner mints included.J The remainder of the enjoyable evening was spent at the Conroe Play House. The public need not be surprised at the disappearance of the Conroe Cafe sign as Slats and Bob not being content with cleaning up on the inside paused to eat the sign on departure. Those lunching with Madge were Garnett, Lois, Lola Fae, Exeen, Daisy, Leora, Virginia, Mattie Bess and Lila. Rah! Rah! Rah! for Madge! -1- - .. - - ..----... ...-...... ............. - - .. 72 BOB'S PARTY FOR THE TIGERS. On November 11, 1920, the Tigers won over our rival, Cleve- land with a score of 6 to 0. Bob Hunt, always loyal and today lucky, 1nv1ted the Tigers and their officials to an oyster supper at the Conroe Cafe. i There was much joy that night, and eats, nothing was spared. This supper was followed by an invitation to a chicken supper at the home of Mrs. C. T. Smith. Rah! Rah! Rah! Hunt! Hunt! KATHRYNE ENTERTAINS. Kathryne, one of our seniors, entertained her friends with a watch party, Friday, December 30, 1920. Games were played and enjoyed, but the most interesting of these seemed to be watching the old year go out and the new year come in. As the last chimes of the bells died away, the hostess was surrounded with laughing boys and girls. each thanking her for the last happy evening of the Old Year. DAISY EN TERTAINS February 19, 1921 Daisy Gordon, one of the seniors, entertain- ed with a little party for her friends. After a number of games were played, refreshments were served, consisting of chocolate and cakes, and the guests departed assuring the hostess of a lovely time. JUNIOR-SENIOR PICNIC On Friday night February 4, several couples of juniors and seniors chaperoned by Miss Rimassa and Mr. Koen, met at Mattie Bess Ander- son's home to take supper at the mill park in honor of our pal Loise Wfood, who left us at the end of the first term to make her home in Luf- kin, Texas. Rudie was late, business detained him, so six of us went ahead in a Ford, so as to have the lunch ready and Oh! those eats! It was all the girls could do t. vkeep the boys off, but the game was not long de- layed and soon we were feeding our faces fried chicken, fruit salad, potato salad, stuffed eggs, peaches and cream and cakes galore. Noth- ing was left out. After supper the fountain, swings, seats and the pond furnished amusement especially for the more adventurous and searoving Kistic, Queeney and Frank. Lights out at 10:80, no moon, so we scrambled into the truck in quest of more joy only to be delayed by the refusal of the truck to start. All of the boys tried to coax it, but it was Rudie's powerful arm that accomplished the feat and sent us on our way. About 4 miles from Conroe amid the songs and laughter was heard the spitter of the truck as it burned its last drop of gasoline, Mr. Koen, like a good - - - - ------ . -..-.I--.-n.-..-fig-......-..-1--H ------- - - - fl 1-1-1-1.--.1-...--.1....-...,1 .1..1,.in-uni...-11111-.111111111-...111-.1.... Chap, had followed us and gave us some gasoline, but Rudie's hand was not steady as he predicted, so we spent the remainder of the even- ing pushing the truck up to ride down with Jabo running in front pull- ing the checker, At an unprintable hour We said goodnite to Rudie and the truck with Loise thanking Bunt and Bob for one of the most pleasant even- ings of her life. Those present were: Virginia Griffith, Mattie Bess Anderson, Lila Talley, Loise Wood, Exeen Terrell, Guy James, Rube Simonton, Car- son Uzzell, Johnnie Griffith, Olive Smith, Frank and Lewis Christian of Brownwood and Rudolph Grisham. . FAREWELL T0 THE SENIORS In the latter part of May the Junior Class will entertain the Seniors with a party at the home of Garnett Brown, one of the Junior girls. The Senior Class Colors and Flower will be carried out to the very smallest detail. The lovely home will be decorated with gold and White ribbons interlaced with Shasta daisies. The refreshments will carry out the color scheme with the favors and napkins accompanying. Besides the eats, the games, contests and music will be the leading features of the evening. It is the sincere wish of the hosts that the Seniors have one of most enjoyable times of their lives and that in the future they may look back upon the evening as a last expression of the good wishes of the Juniors of '21. HELEN AND ESTHER MAY ENTERTAIN An enjoyable evening was spent on Friday, March 25th, when Misses Helen Axtell and Esther May Morris entertained their friends at the Morris home with an Easter party given in honor of the 1920- '21 Seniors. Contests and music furnished entertainment for the evening. The contests were artistic little booklets of yellow and white. About 10:30 six couples were escorted into he dining roomy the chandelier was softly shaded with yellow and white crepe paper, rep-- resenting the class colors, the individual places being marked by the hanging streamers. The center piece was a rabbit's nest in which sat a bunny with Easter eggs scattered around. A delightful salad course was then served consisting of chicken salad, saltines, potato chips, olives, iced tea and cake. The hour for departure drew near and each guest assured the hostesses of an enjoyable evening. Those included in the personnel were Messrs. Maurice Alley, Hallie Earthman, Byron Patterson of Hous- ton, Bay Evans, Happy Mahaffey, Harrell Rose, Clarence Grogan, Ew- art Semands, Johnnie Griffith, Jake Alley, George B. Darden, Guy James, Jack Davis, Roy Cheatham, Fletcher Tinsley, Rudolph Grisham, Louis Hicks, Glen Rose, Hart Addison, Jack Grogan, Louis Christian of Brownwood, Carson Uzzell and Misses Kathryne Koonce, Eugenia Wharton, Lady Hooper, Gladys Madeley, Bertha Ash, Nellie West, Ada Alley, Alma Rein Timmons, Christine Walker, Mozelle Uzzell, Vir- ginia Grifiith, Exeen Terrell, Daisy Gordon, Lila Talley, Fannie Pearl Cochran, Auline Baker, Ercelle Knight, Baby Doll Bowman, Mittylene Matthews and Garnett' Brown. A 111111111111111.l..nu..un1.......1-.1.-11-111 74 HERE AND THERE ABOUT THE SCHOOL 1-ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll-1ll1ll1ll1ll1 1ll1ll1lO1ll1ll1 1 1 1 75 nn1nn.-111111111111111111111 Elf Apologies to Kipling. If you can be a school-kid, when all about you Are having fun and making fun of you, If you can study books when teachers doubt you But make them think you're doubting too, If you can stay and not get mad for staying, Or being prayed about-don't do the praying, Or being taught-don't look the teacher in the eyes, And yet don't know too much, nor be too wise, If you can draw and not make that your master, If you can cook and not make eats your aim, If you can meet with fives and zeroes, And treat those two grades just the same, If you can bear 'to see the words you've spoken Form a zero on the deportment pad, And watch the books you gave your dough for, taken And stoop to pick 'em up with aching head, If you can make one heap of all your note-books And take C and say that it was fair, If you can grease your head and spoil your looks, And go home and say that you'll not bob your hair, If you can force your brain and heart and tongue To sing after all the works in books are done And then stay home when there's a show in town And not wish for love and fame and renown, If you can stand in crowds and keep your tongue, Or walk With girls nor wish it were a boy, If neither heaps of books nor studies mar your fun, If teachers count you in the school of joy, If you can kill the unforgiving spirit You think you have when teachers talk and scold- Yours is the life-and education with it- And which is more, you'll not regret it when you're old -Ruby E. Dean. ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1nn1nn1.un1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 76 ff 'hvw fff Tx C' QM X , lqvlwykxwh 2 Q W 1 , A ' x Mk iff -fi. ,N I ff A I X ,355 f ,f Sf, f fl fwifi-f M EOKQ5 I f I, XX FY Q f 15 Thai cxrlroomisi E 4 1 f ai n n IL S l 5 L, -5 - V ?X . , -- n 4. 1 Erla .,, Q- , ., 1' gag- -J4- x x ! :f1, aj,,Q nun :..3 THE i Q55 dvERTi5EMENf5g. gmm ' Q 7 I ff I E was ,ff 5 bfmQ.,a?5H,Cf 'X 'f 'K lsr Q 5 , 1' wayjg6Qf 'Q aff? 6-ii..fQf,h14 A 5..- .. - - - - - .. - - - .. - - -..i-....-.g. ........-....- - - - - - .. - - - - ... -.,..-....- -'5' . ll' i WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF 2 Get the Best Y l 2 3 FRESH AND CURED MEATS CANDIES, i T 2 Also Fruits and Vegetables T : CIGARS, Q l 1 l ---0:- 1 TOBACCOS, i Q L Q we SOLICIT YOUR L ! coLD DRINKS, i i l PATRONAGE g DRUGS AND SUNDRIES i l i ---0--' 3 l I C , Ab S g Conroe lVleat and artffl 1-.-,Jug me PYOCWCC CO- gCONROE TEXAS I ! CONROE, TEXAS I . I l F -5- An examination question: Why Enthusiastic co-ed, relating an excit- should the oil be added slowly to the egg ing play in a recent foot ball game: yolk WTIBI1 makillg H1f1Y011U3iS9 Cl1'f?S' And Johnnie grabbed the ball and Singigu hugged it to him. An answer: So the egg yolk Will kill Second ditto: Oh to be a foot ball ! the globules of fat. First: -then he kicked it. 4-i...1.m1 -....1..n1 1 inuilnl- .. 1 1.,.,1..,.1....- 1 im., 1 ,W-...........1 -.........1 .. ..,,,,,.....u-IQ...-...1 .-.,..1....-!u - 1 First Baptist Church ancl Sunday School YCU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Q his or her views. i 5 The Church that stands against all kinds of sin and for 5 The Church Where every member has the right to express I . I Christ as man's only Saviour I i R. E. Day, Pastor L. W. Allen, S. S. Supt. 4--....-....- - .....- -.........-..-..-..-...-.... - - -,..-n-..,.-..-...-...-..u-...-..,-...-...-....n.-..-u.-..-.-......g. 78 l 'E' I -....,.., ,.1?1,, 1,1,, , ,- ,-,,,,,.,,,5, .i',,,,,,,,,,.. 1 .. ..- .-.- 11-- - miuu--mfr .?.-.. .-.. -- - -. .... - - - - l - in in vu 1u:nn-nuLuu- T 1 1 T T..u1u,Q4 I J. WAHRENBERGER , DEALER IN DRY GOODS, NOTHONS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES Line of General Merchandise, Feed Stuff, Etc. l ,... .- - -u ...,, y .,e.... Mattie Bess: Mit Anderson was so angry when he wrote the exam. Virginia: I see, a CROSS examina- tion? ,Ti.O,lT Helen Axtell: Mr, Runyan, did Moses have dyspepsia like what you've got? Mr. R.: I don't know, why do you ask? Helen: Well, Mr. Anderson said the Lord gave Moses two 'tablets' Tiioiii Jake Alley ton St. Patrick's Dayj to Christine: Do you want a green beau? Christine: No, I have one. l-,TOT,.-1 Miss Sewell tto Rubej: Won't you be quiet for a bit? Rube: I will for two bits. Conversation between Mrs. Groves and Mrs. ---. Mrs. --: VVhat position did you say Clinton played? Mrs. Groves: Let me see I beleive Mr. Groves said he was a Draw Back. . ilioili. Mr. Anderson to Senior Class: Why if elephants' hides were selling for one Cent apiece and all your sense were money, I wouldn't have enough money to buy a canary bird a pair of legginsf i,..TOll.T And now, said Miss Walker, after a lengthy talk on the immigration prob- lem: Where is the golden gate? W. F.: tpromptlyb Heaven .-Z-T Ol-1 Ercelle: Miss Sewell, l'm tired og hot-footing it through Latin-think l'll get a pony 'n ride! U?--.-1-...-.n-...-,......i..-.,..-.,..- .... -.....-u........-....- -...,-.,..-.........-..-.....- --H..--I--n-1-IfH--v-1--'r-- '---'-'-'- - -H -H - '- T l l V NCENI i o o J l ' l , y P . First Class Sheet liletal Work l and Plumbing : l l , ' Satisfaction Guaranteed E I ! CONROE, TEXAS l l ti...-up-in i11-1i 111: - - .- -,N-,.,E,,,-,,,.,, ,,,-,- .- 1...---.u-u-- -v-nn-v .5... .....,,... .- 1 .. .. 111:11nuluuinn-im-nn-iiii111411my1iui1iui1-ur-nu- -iin-nuinu-nn-uu1un1nin-nn1un-- 1 1 1n1n1q 'E' A co1v1PLETE LINE or scHooL SUPPLIES: Pencils, Tablets, Ink, Era Fresh Candies on Hand at all Times THE RACKET STGRE I Fletcher and his best girl were rid- ing one afternoon-at a terrific speed. Fletcher, turning to the girl, ex- claimed: We're going fifty miles an hour. Are you brave, dear? The girl replied, as she swallowed a quantity of dust, Yes, dear, I am full of grit. .......i01il Mrs. Runyan to Garnett: I like your voice, but I can't understand your actions at the beginning of your song. G-trnett: ll'y actions? R.: Yes, the business with you, -id sho ilders. I can see nw excuse 1' me song for that. Garnett: It s in the music. Mrs. R.: In the music? Garnett: Yes, Right here after the introduction it says fvamp till ready! WISE KID Miss Walker: What is the most prominent wonian's club in America? Johnnie G.: The rolling pin. 111491, Recently George Nutter was riding on the train and as the conductor passed through calling for tickets, said: Tick- ets, son George: IIumph, you'll not get mine I paid for this 'un. Tiloii..-i Mrs. Earthman while instructing za. naturkrl history class asked, Can any little boy or girl tell me what an oyster is? After a few minutes silence Frances Hickerson raised her hand. I know, Mrs. Earthman, I know. An oyster is a ish that's built like a nut.', Farmers and Merchants Q State Bank Capital - . ss5,ooo.oo s , , i Courtesy, Efficiency, SCYVICC i I T ..-.,.. ...- - .- - -...,...... -....- .........-....- - -...,....... .-.... --.-- . .-....-...Q- 4. 80 -?........- ----- ..1-....-.1.-........,.-1........-....-...-....-...- -11.-...- -...-...-..,.-.1-..-...-....-,..-- .. - -...-...1-...g. 1 5 il L l 1 EVERETT 84 SONS 1 THE STORE THAT GROWS 2 g 'iw-Iw--nv-ul-1 vufu 1nn-- vflx 1 --1. 11.111 .-.1 . um- ..,. - ,,., 1 .,,. .. ,,,, ,,,,., ,,,, T ,,,, 1,,,,1m,1 III, :Mi KIII iw? lyll ini ylll 1nn1Im1m1un1un-H+ ' SCHLOSS BROS. SL Co.'s Fine Clothes Nunn-Bush Fine Shoes for Men. E for Men and Young MQ11. Feather-Tred and Super-Tred Fine l lShoes for Ladies. l 1 KURWNDER BR05- Xl HARFIELUS Q BILLIKEN and LIFE-LINE SHOES L Q Suits and Dresses for Ladies. For Children l 'i 1 ' 1 1 - ul ' - -'- - '-- 'lll f- Ifl' -HL Ilvl 1 flrl 11-I-1 xluu 1 :nnn 1 nunn 1 Illl 11.111 ili. 1.11.1 .,,, 1 .,,. ,,,,,1,,,,..,,,,..,,,!, - ! . 1 Phone 100 8 Conroe, Texas. Now one of the largest mercantile establishments in Montgomery County. 'i '- 1 1 '1 1'm' - l ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' H 1 1 1 im- 1 - 1 1 - - IIII 1 IIII -H1111-1111111-HQ' Mr. Koen: What is a ground hog? Edward Cox: Sausage li..-..O1T.i. Miss Maude to Second grade: Helen, who is the greatest man in the world? Helen Cquicklyb : Mr. Anderson. , O ll.-. Miss Sewall, after long talk on Col- umbus' discovery of America:- and just think, all this happened over four hundred years ago. J. C. Ward: Gee, hasn't she got a memory. .l..,O iii Willoughby was trying to put a long stick of wood in the stove. Mrs. Faifer: That wood's too long for the stove, isn't it, 'Willoughby? Willoughby: Nome, the stove's just Mr. Runyan: What are the three words most commonly used in this room, Reagan? Reagan: I don't know. Mr. Runyan: Correct Hiol-. How many a school girl's blush remains unseen, Because of too much drug store in be- tween. .lO,.il Exeen T.: I hear Guy was balled out in the Harrisburg game for holding. Virginia: Now, isn't that just like Guy. ...-10-1 Mr. Runyan: Lawrence, why did you leave the room? Lawrence: Because I couldn't take too little. it with me. .i...-...-.,-.,... - - ............. ..-.......-..-. .. -. - - - .- - - - - -----+ S 1 I i 4 1 5 May my life be such as to ' - i Deserve your confidence and friendship, - i And after life a living i Memory of the best that I have done, 2 i By the Class of 1920-21 and the S i Future classes of Conroe High School. I i e Sincerely your friend, i LEE H. FRAZER. 1 i l 1 1 ' -I- Qu1n1n1 1 - 1n1n1n-n1uu-un1n1u-1uu1-nu-u-u-ET1nn1 1:u-n1u1n-n1uu1u-u1uq -M1 1 1 -um-H I 1 1 1 xx 1 .1 . 15 1... K1- . I. .V . . M MW tif:-7' - if I -fr 4:4 1 . , ff-31'-I ,r 1.-.-kr , 7 'lE.m igQ , 3 if? rw- 211- .v.. W ,-'wfwzvg H J'-Q. L-.12 in-VKWLQAILSY ,,A'n.if.1 ., , J x1 ..,11,,- ,,.,M. tw A V ,Y f 'v f . ' '. ' H ' .A O f S Vili. -f'f , , . ' 5 'WC-' U Y in H I ' ' Q. ,J -2-,.-. 1, .V .J 1 f ' 'fy ' v w..l3, I If - ' ,Q ,'1 ' v- , a . -A 1 , ' F3 . In A , ' X'-'-1 jl' -Y., A .' T17 - f 1 Y 1'-- f ft' . 4. . , .: L H .. , ,V agen 4 .. .1 ' -,,,A1 aa , , W' -I -.M ig., 1' - -, ' .1 1 , ' g-ily' - . -'uf : -51 .- lf .1 , E ,,2l. W A 11 1 ,1 yr-my 1 2--Q -, 11 - 1 . af ' ' ' ,-'tiff - 4 ' '1 , . .1 1. 'ja ..,-, . . 1' Q Y xy I ' 1 1 f . A ,, V F.- N, 4 ,, ' . 'sg . . 3 3-.- 1. ' : A v- 1 -ul - , 'v '1- .'.j.g ' ' 1- ' ' , f U 75:11 A ' : - f' A-1-, AI 34s . 1 V . .f I 'b V Q ' 1' gl, '11 ' L 1: ,.-Q. ,'1 Q Q I . 'J' fl. - 5, I' ' . . 1 1 f' .-I Q 5 . J . iA,'. s-1: ' 1 3.. 'tlvvll -1 .n, I - 'lr , 'iff I .- ,,- -,Z - ,x Q 'K . L., 'xv ' ,Ji - If V .. .--1 , . iv '-L . ,iz K Q. S W ' . . . -E-1, - .,k1, -' Lf., . , af fl.. . ,:. fx' . , ,, . K ,. T25 ' , -. 4 I HF' . , . . . IL ' i- Iv I is 'Ii-. L . - 1 .,1-1 , 1 fist I 4 ' ' fn fg, jj V. 3,1 , ,. , T' L,--ff? . . I. ls ' .. ' rf + 1-1'-. ' J! ' .'4:.,...,' ' ff Q ' in -A.. .N ,, . A . .1 1 4 ' .. .. .' ' - V 1 . .1 al. ff , V Q ,ix i ' ... ' J .' , 7-.,. 9p. - 2 '. ' -' lf. ?.g9,1f- ' ,T-V -E P1 J I 41, 1 V Q-.V ,. .Q I ' ' , 5 iff- 1 . 1- - - . .. . . 1 1 fa. -4'F1m.'- 1 , VL A . 4 ' ,.,,,-'31-jlf. V' ,. ', . ' ' bt E9 ,- az. 1 I 1:- ..F. 1 1 -' ,. 1 P 1 A: . . ', . '17Sv1 .v 15 , 1 , r .1 .x el-'Pj , . , Q 1? . L1'?':Ii-SQ Sw . .1 ve, ,w1 f. .4 -. , , -' La' ' , .fr , 1 , . .Ji , .--2,2 ' kv n -'r'.-I a '. 4 ,, L --v, 1 . .. 1 ,,. 1.-.,'. . 1 1 - '- 5 . A 1 ,Mr 1 of Q14 v s . ' 1 f . . ,x W r , 1 .,,, FWS 4,11 X ., , , is-.Q 3' 5 L sd.. , 4 :Hum-,, qv ---------------nr.-H.,-....-....---.. H CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS EXPERT RAPAIR WORK THE UNFVERSAL CAR The Ford Sedan is the favorite family car, seats five comfortably. While an enclosed car with permanent top, it has large windows, and may in a minutenbe changed to a most delight- ful -open car with always a top protecting against the sun. In inclement weather it IS a closed car, dust-proof, water-proof,.colcl-proof. Finely upholstered. Equipped with electric starting and llghting system and demountable rims with 3M-inch tires front and rear. A real family car. Won't you comein and look at it? ,E The delights of the electric car with the economy of the , Ford. f - - - 4 SIMONTON-CABLE r w?-JQN' A l i t gli Moron co. i ll will 'Qi . '. wk lg iv P I tvll hwlrl i - is R- I-il' 1 H54 n,:v,-- '-l air' 1' ,,4 .l ' 3i31321135 .-:f:i:f:3it3:i:3' ' ' If' ,tu Liv - - 1 V .-, .zur f..f lufm..lWZ71fl..fm-:.fW7n71'q GENUINE FORD PARTS AND ACCESSORIES - ----- - .-..-...-ggi.-... ---- - - - - - +1-1lm...,m1m.-uu-m.-H.I1m.---Iil1.1,.1im1.-1.11-u1.,..... -,,.,1....1 1 1 1-11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Fond Mother to Miss Urquhart: 'ADO you detect any musical ability in my daughter? Miss U: Ccoldlyj Madam, I am not a detective. 1,101.11 Lila: Cover the phonej What have you been doing? Mildred S.: I just finished washing my socks. Central, fbreaking inj 'Tm ringing them now. 111011 Miss Sewell: Ralph, what is the heading of the lesson? Ralph: I don't know. Miss S.: Didn't you see the heading 'Columbus 1492?' Ralph: Ihought that was his tel- ephone number. .,........- - ..-- - - - ---- -I-----I-Q 2 l I : J. H. Ross --H' l Watch and Iewelly Repairing -1 i Conroe, - Texas 3 4 I . .i,.....- - .--- - - - - - - - -W---1+ u!ou1nn- 1 1 1 1 1 1 -M111-nn--nu1nu1uu1nn1-m1.1.1-ui...un1..,.1,,,,1,,,.1.,..1..,.1.,.,1,.,,.-.In1,,,,1....-- 1 . ,P CGNRQE STATE BANK WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Deposits. HER EXCUSE Mr. Anderson: Why werent you at chapel, this morning, Exeen? Exeenz I have an excuse. Mr. A.: Yes, I have seen him 111011 George K.: Aren't you afraid that if you don't get married your name will die with you ? No. My name is CW. FJ Smith 111011 FRANK AND BOOTSY Who would you Like to see Next to me? Asked he, And she in glee said lKMe !!7 +u- ixii -1 nuul 1 llil 1 Illr 1 IIII 1 IIII 1 Illl '- l ' imi 'll' T 1 T I DR. J. L. HICKS DENTIST CONROE, TEXAS I Office Hours l 9 to 12: 1 to 5 I gig! :: 31: : ':- 'Z' .1.,,..-A1111..-.1111--...ll1-1.01-.-11111- - - - -W-og: I I l I . I I 4' I ! i xl' - I , 577. 5 I a F V 1 ' ix l I if . . ,' ,, - ' A FILMS AND KODAK I SUPPLIES 2 I TOILET ARTICLES, I i School Supplies i ' Q I pp I CAPITOL DRUG sroms I A-AA -I s. K. HAILEY, Prop. t Q Ai- -'-- - .--- -..L-A---------u- .... - .... - .... - .-.K -..l- .... - .... - ,-.. - .--. ---- - -- 1-f. - '-.- - '--- - 1'-- -m-- '--- - - - .... - .-.. - --.--A-.A-....-li. Miss Mabel Dean to Mr. Anderson z- MF- AHd91'S0U3 SiT1C9 NGIZVCUHS is You know Vera Peavey learned to play the piano in no time. . Mr. Anderson :- Yes, I heard her playing in that way this morning. liioiil Miss Walker: Have you heard Miss Axtell sing? Mrs. Faifer: Yes Miss Walker: Don't you think she should be sent abroad? Mrs. Faifer: Sure Deport her, by all means. ?i.,Ol1 George Koen: Let's put some spirit in this party. Lois Griffin: Sorry, but dad has the key. 111 07.11. Mr. Anderson, to Johnnie and a strange boy: 'tDo you mean to tell me. Johnnie, that such a physical Wreck as this gave you a black eye? Johnnie: But he Wasn't a physical Wreck until he gave me this black eye.' nearly 3,000,000,000 miles from the earth, it can be seen only by the aid of af 77 Mildred S. fquicklyj Microscope Z1,0 T Virginia G. May I go home? Miss Rimassa: Certainly, if Mr. An- derson Will let you. Virginia: Well, may I go to the of- fice and ask him? Miss R.: Certainly not, you can't leave 'the room. ,.i.T0lT1 Miss Walker: Mary Curtis, what is your current event about? Mary C.: Cotton Miss W.: What about Cotton? Mary C.: Cotton Rose. i.iTOT Mr. Runyan at Lab. door: . Umrn, umm, must be burning insensef' Mr. Anderson: No, I'm burning sense in. 'g - - '- - '- -- ----- - ------------ - --------.-......-..-.....-...... .... ,.-....,.-u,E I I 1 I I I I i l 2 I lVlR..,. L. PATI3 I . iwdlkll F lNEMlEll'HE1RY it A A i Also Hemstitching and Pecoting 1 W N gene g is do L Le as L L mee- I l Conroe, -1- Texas A I Pupil to Mr. Anderson: You have a large family to support, haven't you? Mr. Anderson: Oh, nog just my Wife and six children. i..,,Oil1- hasn't she? box. .TiiiO.,iii Mildred Semands to Mr. Anderson: Isn,t it a shame that since we have the cold, bare knee, We never have the hot Scotch! New pupil in eighth grade:- Are you th history teacher?'l Miss Walker:- Yes the 'Ancient' histoi I teacher. ..-...-..,-....-...-................-....-....-....-..........-................-,..-.........,.. - .. .-....-,...-,.,.-,.,.-...,..,,.-,...-..........-..-..-.,-..-4. 'P - CHRISTIAN si MILLER GENTS, FURNISHINGS l MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHlLDREN'S SHOES Black Cat Hosiery for the Whole Family Phone 156 Conroe, Texas I ---1.411 1 -- -- 1.1-Iain:--n1uu 1111- nv-IH'1l --'II'-'I' 11111i1111 ' 1 'l' 4. S5 George Koen I-i'M3ClgE has a high color. Lois:- Yes, that kind costs ten dollar a Q T +.1.......1....1..,1................1..,1..1 1 1.1 1..1,-in ! I , nf. rr. N. Mozisek DENTIST ! ---0--- 1 x-RAY IN orifice .meow I CONROE, TEXAS 2 I I r 4. i.-....... .- -..-----.-- -...--iq. .g,..-....- -....-....-....-...-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-..........-I...-.... q........... -....-....-..-....- -...-...-...-..-..... - -..- I . Dr. W. N. Hooper I Phone Number: Office 8-2r I Residence 8-3r I Conroe, - Texas I + ...ni1.m1.ii.1iiri1irH1im1nn1nu1..,.1.,.,1uu1.u- ...u1u1n1n1. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH I i Rev. A. T. Walker, Pastor ' . Ofticial Board: H. N. Anderson, Pres., A. R. Woodson, Treas., A. - H. Beazley, Rec. Steward: John Wahrenberger, C. T. Smith, A.H. Beck, I M. W. Everett. Robt. J. Sullivan, C.T. Darby, .T.M. Morse, J.G. Drennan, ' E. A. Smith, A. W. Runyan, Henry Thompson, Dr. O. M. Tinsley, Dr. i W. P. Ingrum. I Preaching at ll a. m., and 7:45 each Sunday. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. I Senior Epworth League 6:45 p. m., Intermediate and Junior Leagues I Sunday at 2 p.m. Woman's Missionary Society Monday 3:30 p.m. T Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 THIS IS A FRIENDLY CHURCH, COME AND WORSHIP WITH US Q1-nv-nn-nii1 ...I 1.,,,1,,-.,.1 ,,,. .1 ..,, 1 .,.v 1 ,,,, 1 ..,. 1 ,.,, 1 .,., 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,. 1 ,,,, 1 ,,., 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ..,. 1 ,,,, 1 ,,., 1 ,,,. 1,,,.1 ..,, 1 ,,., .1,,,,1,,,,1.,.,1,.,,1,..1,....i,..- NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS Mr. A. to Rube: What did you swear off two years ago? Rube: Wine Mr. A.: And what did you swear off last New Years? t'Beer. What are you going to swear off this year? Rube: Wood alchoholf' w----------- ---- ---- --1- -I-- -'-I --'- '--- -I-I ---l -I-- ---- ---- -4 '--- Phone 1 71 I Phone 1 66 i - I l 2 r Hugh Putman r i : 1 YOUR CONTRACTOR 1 I 1 WANT YOUR BUSINESS I I I I ! i qi. - IIII -+nu -1---111 11--1 I n-nu-Info Morris Day, at the postoffioe, asked if there was any mail for him. Postmistress: W'hat name, please? Morris: I think the name is on the letter. 1119111 Exeen: What happens to a man who is too honest to steal? Miss Walker: He never gets any kisses. +ii1...1 1.1 1 1 1iu1i.ii-ii.,1.,1 1 1 1 1 1. SEE 5 Cartwright Dairy L FOR DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone ss Deliveries Night and Morning CONROE, TEXAS I L--. .... .... -............ - 86 .ga-....-.. -------- . ---.. .... - - - - - - - - - -y -U - -, - - - -W-W I i ! I Ladies' Ready-to-wear Mens Furnishings E and Millinery and Clothing Q . Q Z Q . , T ! ADDISO S A I , l THE PROGRESSIVE DIEPRIRIAMAENLT STORE j oUTF1TTERs FoR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN c ! I Q , Shoes and Hosiery Dry Goods and Notions ,i.-.......,i- -.,.-i.,-n..n..-..,--..,,-,.,.-..,.-.,.,-..i-.,.......-..,... .- APPLIED ANATOMY Where can a man buy a cap for his knee, Or a key for a lock of his hair? Or can his eyes be an academy, Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head, what gems are found? Who travels on the bridge of his nose? Does the calf of his leg become hungry at times, And devour the corn on his toe? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail? Where's the shade from the palm of his ' hand? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? Fm hanged if I understand. - - .. 1 Novelize It, 1921 z- Did you see that movie f called 'Oliver Twist?' Mary Curtis Earthman:- Yes, and say, wouldn't that make a peach of a book. i,1,0L.....T i RUBE SIMONTON:- I stole a kiss the other night, My conscience pricked me some, I'll have to go around and put It where I got it from. ,iii i There are some pupils in the tenth grade who could talk the Statue of Liberty into do- , ing gymnastic stunts. ..l1TOT., y Stranger :- Are you Dr. Smith? lHarold Pullman :- I know where we can get some. 87 4. BE PHOTOGRAPHED THIS YEAR ON YOUR BIRTHDAY 000000 WE PHOTOGRAPH ANYTHING ANYWHERE ANY TIIVIE 000000 The ScI1Iueter's Studio HUNTSVILLE, TEXAS nu-uuimn-I -l------ ------- - ---- ---- - - - - - .. - - .. -..-..-. - - - ......,.5, i 1 I . YOURS FOR PROGRESS is i I l i i - i Delta Land 81 Timber Co. i l ... - - ....-.....-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-........ ...--..-...Q ,I,-m.-...,- - 1 1 - ... 1 -..--.1..-u-...-..-..-n- HA COSTUME PART. Vera Peavey: Oh, mother, won't you please let me take cooking lessons? Mrs. Peavey: Why of course, my dearf I am so glad to see you take an interest in something useful at last. Thanks, mother. I know I'm going to love it. Monte showed me the cap and apron she wears in her class and they're just the dearest things you ever saw in your life. Tlioill. Lois Griffin says: My idea of a wo- man hater is simply a fellow who never flattersf' .-TTQ........ John G.: Mr, Runyan is a hopeless pessimistf' Frank G.: Why ? John G.: He wears both suspenders and belt. .-iiol.. Fanny Pearl, in the kitchen: Gee, this bottle would make you drunk to smell it Helen: Pass the vinegar. Student of X grade to Miss Urquhart. librarian: I'd like to see some standard works on the chemistry of fermentation, please. Miss U.: You'll have to wait your turn. All the books we have on that subject are in use. Just take your place at the end of that long line of studentf over there. T. OTi., Miss Sewell, in Latin class: Glen, what did you get out of the lesson to- day? Glen: No connection. T.l Oiii Mr. Anderson, in physics: What are some of the applications of the screw, Helen? Helen: Well--er, we use screws to hang things on. i-...0.-.-N. Daisy: My, but I feel proud of my- self. I've worked seven physics prob- lems. Ercelle: O, sure enough. They must be easy. .,..-..-..., .............. .-...-..,-. ....- ----- ---- I - My TRYA 7 A The CASH GROCILRY J. W. LAW, Prop. Conroe, Texas. 4--.W-W ---- -- -,.i-..- .... .. .... .. .... - ,... -...- .... - .... ----.. . .-...-...-...- .... -..-..-,..- - - , - -M-,,Q, A MISS IS AS GOOD AS A MILE Daisy fafter having missed a day and a half from schoolj : Did anybody miss me?-Glen said he did, but not to tell Kathryn! Glen fhastilylz I said I missed your mouth. Daisy: That's a pretty good thing to miss, isn't it? q..,1,,.,1,,,,1 1 1 1 11.H1-m1m.1W1nn..M1,...1,.,.1..u1...1...1...1....1,.,,1un1....1n,1m.1..,1.,1,,.1...1lu-- 1 1 1 1.1.1.1 +1m.1.,..1 1 1 1 -.1....1..1.1....1....1.0.1..,.1....1....1....1.,..1....1....1....1...1...1...1...1.,.,1.,..1..,1....1.........1 1 1 1 1...1.. Miss Walke1', in American History class,: Thelma, Where are the New Eng- land States? Thelma, a 10th grade History student: In California. 1110111 Mr. Runyan: Who'll volunteer to Wash the windows? Daisy: I would, Mr. Runyan, but the last time I washed windows up here I had a chill. QUITE DIFFERENT Mr. A.: I got up at 5 o'clock this a. m. to washf' Helen: O, do you Wash? Mr. A.: When it's necessary. 111 011 Rube says he thought Shakespeare lived before Christ. Q 5? Is: 55:4 1:.'D 'Oro wif S95-G C15 cv Q22 E5 G CD U' 92543 -is-5 510 Zi?-.-FL 5? Q9 :rc- gm Fw? .gqd HJ, 'Z' UQ? gsm 99.1 :Q-A. :fig - OF :ss S. 5 C: 99 v-+1 2 ,E I :F Us 3 Q- ms. 5 303 : :cgi .12 U25 EQ 111011 When Mr. Anderson sent one of the High School girls to the laboratory to wash the paint off her face and the dye out of her hair, he evidently did not be- lieve in the saying that the good die young. ' ,:,,-,,-,., ..... ..-..-..-...-.. ..... .-..-...-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-..- -- -...-.....-..-..i. t C SMITH ' A o GENERAL MERHANDISE 2 The first consideraion is my store is quality, then price. g-a,-MMiemem ..,. .... sssssss-smEfsh--,m.Wi