Conroe High School - Flare Yearbook (Conroe, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1922 volume:

. CHRISTMAS DANCE December 21, 1921, Virginia Griffith, assisted by Lila Talley, entertained a few of her friends with an informal dance. The house was attractively decorated in the holiday colors with holly, mistletoe and balloons. in the spacious dining room was a brilliantly lighted Xmas tree heavily loaded with presents for all. The music was furnished by the Victrola and the Crazy S nging Orchestra. Delightful refreshments of tea, sand- wiches, stuffed dates and home-made cindy were served with a sprig of holly with berries on each plate. F 001' BALL November 4, 1921, marks an event of especial importance , as it was the cele- bration of our sixth foot ball victory. On this day Navasota was the victim, the boys being dead game sports stayed for the party given by Miss Aloise Vlfalker. After playing many old fashioned games and the ice had been broken the crowd was summoned to the dining room where Captain Guy James presented the foot ball sword to Virginia FOOT BALL The home of J. Wahrenberger was the scene of a delightful party Tuesday even- ing, October 3, 1921, when the following ladies were hostess to Conroe High School foot ball team and those connect- ed in the different capacities: Mesdames C. T. Smith, H. N. Cable, Mary Agnes Faifer, J. Wahrenberger, J. C. Wahren- berger and Miss Wahrenberger. Covers were laid for 42 and a most delightful dinner was prepared by the ladies, consisting of fried chicken and cream gravy, english peas, candied yams, Irish potato chips, hot rolls, coffee, ambrosia and cakes. It is useless to say the team enjoyed the feast as almost as much enthusiasm was shown as when they have gained a victory over their opponents on the grid- At a late hour the tree was relieved of its burden and the gang departed amidst the blowing of ear-spliting wh stles. Those invited were Misses Eugenia and Boots Wharton, Garnett Brown, Exeen Terrell, Lois VVood, Mattie Bess Anderson, Madge Cheatham, Rowene Urquhartg Messrs. Jack Grogan, Hallie Earthman, Ernest Sanders, Rube Simon- ton, Frank Gordon, John Griffith, Car- son Uzzell, Guy James, Gilbert VVright of Cleveland, Earle Gentry and Max Rothenberg. PARTY Grfffith to cut the giant gold and white cake which was found to be filled with candy and fruit. Toasts were given by most of those present, visitors joining in on Get Bryan Next. Yells were given for both teams, but the strongest were given for the hostess. All departed wishing N. H. S. more luck in the next games, and some envying them their trip home. BANQUET iron. The personnel of the guests fol- lows: Guy James, Captain, Frank Gordon, Jake Alley, Clinton Groves, Robert Smith, Edwin Hailey, Robert Vincent, Ernest Hunter, George Koen, Walter Woodson, Reagan Smith, Jewel Gilmore, Raymond Weisinger, Ernest Boehler, John Griffith, John Crofford, Mildred Semands, Cecil Sterett, Morris Day, Dave James fmascotj, Archie walker, Hugh Carroll, Aubrey Kelly, A. W. Runyan, W. P. McComb, T. B. McComb, C. T. Smith, H. M. Cable, H. N. Anderson, H. W. Whitley, J. C. Wahrenberger, J. Wahrenberger, Edgar Koeng those ab- sent: Murl Buckholt, Albert Outlaw, Neal Madeley, Lawrence Milwee, Dab- ney Biggers, Floyd Key, H. H. Ma- haffey. FOOT BALL BOYS BANQUETED Last Saturday evening the dining room of the Conroe High school was a fitting scene for the well deserved send off of this foot ball season. The Senior girls, assisted by a number of Juniors and chaperoned by Mrs. W. S, Turney, gave a banquet for the foot ball team and had as other guests Mr. A. W. Runyan, the big bossg W. P. McComb, coach, Rev. A, T. Walker, chaplain, Dr. O. M. Tinsley, physician, Mrs. Faifer and Miss Everett, Business Manager Mahaffey being unable to attend. The meal itself was a delight just to look at, so artistical- ly were the tables laid. To partake of it was to realize how well the meal was prepared, how charmingly it was ser- ved, and how capable are the girls of Conroe High School. The chicken and dressing with cream- ed potatoes and English peas, cranberry sauce, olives, and hot biscuit, made every foot ball boy present realize the truth of the old saying concerning the way to a man's heart , while the candle salad which looked almost too good to be true, caused quite an argument as to just which girl made it, each boy feeling sure that he knew who deserved the honor. After dessert course came coffee and mints. By this time everyone was feeling en- tirely too good to keep quiet, so the girls were asked in and everybody was in- formally at home while general speech making took place. The first speech, by Coach McComb, expressed much pleas- ure in the season's victories, in the spirit of the players, and appreciation of the charming entertainment of the girls. Then came Mr. Runyan, and knowing him to be long on speech making great things were expected from him. And no one was disappointed, for so highly did he compliment the girls and so great was his praise of the boys that it seemed there was nothing left to say until Dr. Tinsley and Bro. Walker proved the con- trary. Then when Jake Alley and Guy James were heard from the whole party was feeling like a big family. Every football man from the captain to Gunga Din, the mascot, expressed his pleasure in the past foot ball season and the loyalty of the girls who have shown in more than one way that the favorite foot ball song was sun straight from their hearts, We Love Nobody But You . The girls came very near having the proverbial last word and spoke with genuine enthusiasm of the grand old team of 21. Mr. Anderson left his work and came in and made a talk that made everyone feel how incomplete the whole evening would have been had he not appeared on the scene just when he did. Then the girls returned to the kitchen while the boys remained to elect a cap- tain for next season. This was scarcely done when a lusty fifteen rahs and dishes, dishes, dishes! came from the kitchen. This was answered by the boys with wash em, wash em, wash em! Then fifteen more and help9 help, help! from the girls brought a grand rush of boys into the kitchen and aprons were on in a jiffy. But they were conducted to the adjoining room where the Victrola was played and the star performers fwho won't allow us to use their narnesl did their best jigs for the enjoyment of all, The dishes, and there must have been a million, were done to the time and tune of yells and foot ball songs given by the boys and girls in turn. The girls de- clared they had never had so much fun washing dishes and the boys said they never saw them done so quickly, while everyone had the best time of the entire season. BON FIRES The foot ball boys, in order to have a little fun, built a bon fire Wednesday night at Lewis Park. The fire alarm was sounded and quite a number of people went out to see the fire but when they arrived saw Bryan burning in effigy and the boys practicing with a white foot- ball. JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY The Junior class was at home' to the Senior class of '22 on December 20, 1921, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Tins- ley. The spacious home was beautifully and attractively decorated, carrying the holiday motif out to the minutest de- tail. After a 'tstunt party in which each member of the Senior class took part, delicious refreshments were served, con- SENIORS On evening of March 22, 1922, the Senior class and high school teachers gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Smith for the second Senior party of the season. The beautiful home was artistically decorated in the class flower and colors. This being a party on school night all guests attended a school fcontestl where they were tested as to their ability in geography and arithmetic, the questions being answered not on the usual Blue Booklets but on dainty booklets of white and pastel shades deco- rated with wax sweet peas of contrast- ing shades, the beauty of these booklets no doubt detracted some of the bright light attention to the questions for at the end of the game only one had an- swered all questions correctely, the prize of a bunch of artificial sweet peas tied with pink maline was awarded Miss Mabel Dean Urquhart. Mildred Semands sisting of a delightful salad course and hot chocolate. ' The Junior hospitality ' prevaded throughout the evening making the oc- casion, and the Seniors not only agree that the Juniors are the best Juniors but it is their sincere wish that in the coming year they become second to best Seniors of C. H. S. Long live the Juniors of '22!!! ENTERTAINED won the booby prize of a memorandum book by not answering any of the ques- tions correctly. Amid the joyous conversation the teacher, Mrs. Smith, announced that the pupils would have recess, during which the pool table and delicious punch and cake were the leading features. After recess the boys and girls of the Glee Club favored us with some of the latest song hits while a delightful salad course, consisting of chicken salad, olives, crackers, potato chips, punch, cake that would have indeed been fit for angels, and salted almonds, were served on attractively decorated plates. Again the piano and pool table held sway. At a late hour all departed hav- ing had one of the most pleasant even- ings of their life, and assuring the hostess that the Solid Senior would never for- get March 22, 1922, FISH PARTY . At the home of Alton Lee last Tues- day night quite a number of young peo- ple gathered at the home of Mrs. W. H. Lee to partake of a long looked for party. Interesting games were played, after which a splendid surprise of punch, all colored, with goodies and cakes was welcomed. Those enjoying this party were: Zelma Presswood, Delilah Hudspeth, Dorothy McKibbin, Wilma Terrell, Clara James, Ercelle and Alma Reine Tim- mons, Corine and Leola Day, Ruby Dean, Monte Lee, Archie Walker, Jobie Press- wood, Bill Earthman, Lemuel Cook, Wil- son Wagers, Earle Davis, Reagan Davis, Hayden Britton, Wilmuth Terrell, Fay Cable. 'w TWU 'I W 4 1, X S,,.,,,,, e e , X' if'9:w'i1g.f M 'ff' e ' ,. ' , ' , f Perry McComb, Coach Henry Mahaffey, Business Manager Berkley McComb 96 E I FOOTBALL CALENDAR Games in Conroe -.-. W.. .. ve? . for V.. M Conroe Vs. Trmlty ....,,.,.....,,..,....,,...... 120 ,,,.,..,.... 6 Comoe vs, Humble ............... .,..,.. 1 4 ..........,. 13 Conroe vs. Navasota ....,.,...o. ....... 1 9 .......,.... 0 Conroe vs. Brenham .....,..,..1 .,..... 1 3 ,,.,.,A,.,.A 6 Conroe vs. South End .....,... ...,... 1 9 ..,......... 0 Crnroe vs. Bryan ...,...,,...,,.,.....,....,....,. 0 .......,.... 70 Games Out of Conroe Conroe vs. Livingston ..................... 13 ......A..A,A 0 Conroe vs. South End .,,.,,,...1,..,....,. 25 ..,....,.,,. 0 - I I I7 I7 4 I no ,.,, ----o,.,.,J I I f f - 'H e I I I If I 2+ , I II , in , I I I H , sf I I ! I I IX' , Ngy , . - ' J I F I U, In 1 ,, I Q, -.3 I 'I+ 'g X III I ,,f 'V -'-I In e , r. 'IIIIII' QI X' 'I II I ff l I Q 02 f I My If I UI.: 41 ' fl? QQ!! n XT J . . V -I X 7 :I X IIIII II IJ' I 1 I ,IV 1,1 I 'FII I-'Iv I III GII IIIII 4 I'I a,f I ' 'IW I'I Ig, .I, I I I , - IIIIWI j., .-1 -- I I .IN -1f .IIT f Ie III III1III -If I I I I IIIIIIIII A :I I I' I I TI ul ' 5 I' In I' I I I J' Jf. Q ,VIIn' I N If' I II! , X X Lt is 1 7 I S I Q N I N 1 . ,Ig ' 2 . ' 1 YI 1. SI ll' X7 ' J I ll EAI I. A' Ig Q I I - - J of U It . l N, 'I ', III: 5- , ,Al . f 'J I N ITI:1IIwI13h,mH Im , II WIIIIII w i IIII ---I I I IMNWJI I QZIIWII QW gf! I , 5 ' 'iii 1. E3 1 If If W ' fb If of ' Ic777e'B0y5' 777a7' Eire Gaim? IOUZU' 97 , Hunter Smith Bob Smith Vincent Walker Gilmore JAKE ALLEY - Full-Back Age 19, hght. 5 ft., 11 in.g wght. 168 lbs. Kitty was a hard luck member of the tiger squad in 1921. Play.ng a bang up game at full-back he was kept out of the championship game because of an injury to his knee, received three weeks before the battle royal . Al- though he was not in uniform on the field in the last four games he was always on the sidelines and his old spirit of they shall not pass prevailed among the men. Undoubtedly Kitty is one of the best full-backs that ever has or ever will wear a Tiger uniform. He was a good ground gainer and no man ever passed him on an open field. This is Kitty's last year and his departure will leave a big gap for the coach to fill. Where did he get his nick-name, girls? MILDRED SEMANDS - End g Age 19, hght 5 ft. 7 in., wght. 136 lbs. Touchdown Sambo, Don't you know Trinity, Trinity, Boys, let's go. That's the way Sambo did it. They say once Sambo wasn,t brave, Sambo said No, I'm brave, but I was just out- classed . 98 Well when Trinity came down Sam- bo went on dress parade He made two touchdowns and conjured his state- ment. But you wait Sambo will grow. He's got the stuff that makes a player and we hope to hear from him later on. He's going out this year and we sure will miss him for he laughed at his misfor- tunes and always boosted the fellow who beat him for a position. Who said he didn't make first team? He had the spirit that makes the first string anyway. AUBREY KELLY-Guard Age 16, hght. 5 ft., 8 in.g wgt. 150 lbs. Red came out for the first time this season. ' Inexperience alone kept him off the first line. He did not know when to quit, and fought with the pep of a two year man. He will make a good guard for next year. FRANK GORDON - Half-Back Age 175 hght. 5 ft., 8 in.g wght 130 lbs. Satan was constantly shifted about in the back-field, and in every position he made good. He was an emergency man and played anywhere on the team. In the Livingston game his 22 yd. dash on the famous Tiger criss-cross rallied the team, and started a steady march down the field, which resulted in the ,i -'PW -..fn , Alley Semands James first touch-down of the game and season. Satan was also good in line plunges. If there was a hole in the l'ne he would fnd it, and if there was not he would manage some how to squirm through for a yard or two. His speed and consistent playing was a menace to his oppenents. He will be greatly missed when the whistle blows for the next season. RAYMOND WEISINGER - Tackle Age 185 hght. 5 ft., 11 in.g wght. 160 lbs. Though he has a record line of exag- gerated storfes Alligator made a record for himself during the last season. As a tackle he is unsurpassed, with his weight and at the same time some speed, he broke through many a line of other teams to down the runner in his tracks. No plunger was able to buck through the defense put up by alligator'. He suc- ceeded in holding down a great number of points, which might have been run up against the Tigers. His knowledge of the game placed him in a position of con- fidence with his team, and his head work appealed to the coach. Alligator was frequently shifted to the back field, and he promises to be a full back of the Jake Alley type. He was always a star, but he was a sure enough out-standing star in the Brenham game. - as Sterett Cable Gordon ARZY CABLE - End Age 173 hght. 5 ft., 10 in.g wght. 140 lbs. Creepy playing a wing position has a cred.table record for this season. Seldom is a player found who has the tenacity and fight with which Creepy is blessed. His tackling was unerring and his enthusiasm drove him down the field on the kick-off with amazing speed. Once he touched a runner. he was sure to be downed as Creepy rarely ever missed. He was accurate and one of the mainstays on the line, no team making many yards around his end. Whether the rest of the line did its duty or not Creepy always stopped the man that came his way. He will be back next year to help the Tigers fight their battles. GUY JAMES-Quarter-Back QCapt.J Age 183 hght. 5 ft., 10 in.g wght. 155 lbs. Few will ever leave C. H. S. with as enviable record as Jabo Captain of the 1921 foot-ball squad, thinking about nothing but foot ball, he put all of his energy in the game to win for Conroe. His passing and punting was one of the outstanding features of the year, The 28th of October was a sad day for Conroe, Jabo was forced from the field with an injured knee that kept him 99 E' ' I 'TT fS'?i '1 '3f'gb?lNg5?63'i5rlY3f-4- R 'F-I .'l 'l'I:f5T i F' -'1'Yk -K'Q'Ff934'21x ' ., ' . vsp .iw . . - , V .5-1-ig . A A x. U . -1.:.,.y' .1 , . tw, VVeisinger Koen Milwee out of the next two games. Jabo was a hard hitter and a clean fighter. Every man on the team was his buddie. He was the most active man on the team, and always got his man. He was one of the men who could not be replaced, and the old team missed his good work when he was crippled. Good-bye Jabo , we need you, but so does the world. JEWEL GILMORE - Full-Back Age 169 hght. 6 ft.g wght. 180 lbs. Jelly is one hundred and eighty pounds of pure grit. He is a heavy man for full-back and his powerful drive will be remembered by both his teammates and the men who played against him. In the Brenham game, especially, Jelly played great foot-ball. Time after time he plunged through that heavy black line for substantial gains. Time after time he met the flying Italian on the line of scrimmage. So sure was his tackling and so crashing his drives against Bren- ham that Coach McComb, after the game, said in that contest Jelly played the greatest individual game of high school foot ball that he had ever seen. When the quarter-back called right for- mation Jelly back you could hear the men in black groan. What more could be said about the fellow that has one more year to show what a real Tiger player is made of. Crofford Hailey Smith ROBERT VINCENT - Half'-Back Age 179 hght. 5ft., 7in.g wght. 127 lbs. Rabbit was one of the lightest men in the backfield, but also one of the fast- est. Though weighing only 127 pounds he was quick and an excellent dodger. Often he would be seen streaking his way in a Zig zag course down and across the field while gasping tackles seemed abso- lutely unable to check his flight. In the Navasota game with six yards to go he bucked his way through the line knock- ing off the interfering tackles he crossed the line for the last touch-down of the game. Rabbit being quick and alert slapped down many a pass that might have resulted in a touch-down for the opponents. He did not get to play regu- larly this season, but with a year to put on weight and strength, he promises to be an outstanding star next year. WALTER WOODSON - Center Age 153 hght. 6 ft., wght. 143 lbs. Walter came out for end at the first of the season, but when Bingo was shifted to tackle, Walter was given a chance at center and succeeded. Walter was not looked upon as a good foot ball player until the Humble game when he picked up a fumble and raced across the goal line. From then on he was re- garded as one of the best players on the ffl ,. 3. ,.Y .-.. --1-f--171' ,gil X0 lVoodson Outlaw Boehler Tiger eleven. Although he was tall and slim he hit them around the shoe strings and they always sucked dust. W'alter has two more years to master the science of foot ball. ARCHIE WALKER- End Age 155 hght. 5 ft., 7 in.g wght. 118 lbs. Preacher was truly a hero for he cried to fight. He was one of our most loyal supporters. There wasn't anyth.ng he had that was too good for the rest of the team. He loved the game better than anyone on the team, for he would rather see a larger man go in his place if he thought it would help win. Preacher will be with us next year :nd stands a good chance of winning an end position for he never misses a pass. Atta boy Preacher. ROBERT SMITH - Quarter-Back Age 155 hght. 5 ft., 5 in.g wght. 128 lbs. Runt was called upon frequently during the season to substitute at quar- ter. In the only two games he played throughout he proved his ability to gen- eral the team and advance the ball down the field. Runt has one more season ahead of him in which it is highly prob- able that he will develop into a quarter- back ofthe first team. On account of his Carroll Madeley Groves weight he was kept on the side lilies quite a bit, but any high school coach would have been glad to number him among the candidates for his eleven. ALBERT OUTLAW - Tackle Age 185 hght. 5 ft., 9 in.gwght, 150 lbs. Fish did not take part in a great many games during the season but when an injury to Rhine's leg left a big gap in the line F sh was called upon and filled the position admirably. Always a dangerous man because of his determina- tion to put the best in him into whatever he did. Fish demonstrated his ability to hold down the tackle position, es- pecially in the Bryan game. He has one more year on the Tiger team. REAGAN SMITH - Tackle Age 175 hght. 5 ft., 8 in.g wght. 138 lbs. When practice began at the first of the season Smith'ie did not report on ac- count of a sprained ankleg but he began about two weeks later. He was light and inexperienced but he showed up well, especially in the Livingston game. In this game he was put in tackle and play- ed a fine game of foot ball. After the game the coach was heard to remark that he had surprised him very much. ,-,,.,..7-- - ' R f . Q'z1Q+VS3' ui- Q01-Lol ' L22 Hi IQ VS X . 1 1.1 if 2 K fx i X, , xx l X X L'-, 7, Q . 3 . J M i W 'fSmithie was full of grit, but he was light and this was his first experience. Most of the players were heavier and had two years or more experience so he Clld not get to play regularly. This is his last year to be a member of the Tiger team. W. F. SMITH - Guard Age 165 hght. 5ft., 11 in.g wght. 150 lbs. Willie came out at the opening of the season and promised to make a good guard, but unfortunately he had to quit before the season expired. He had the spirit of the natural born player and went into every practice with a vim. He has the ambition and it is probable that he may make a showing with some Uni- versity. CLINTON GROVES - Half-Back Age 17, hght. 5 ft., 9 in.g wght. 166 lbs. Clinton was valuable season as a consistent throughout the ground gainer through an opposing line. He is low and stocky and crashed through the holes in the opponents' defense and seldom failed to gain a few yards at least. Frequently after the play had been called and the teams had met on the line of scrimmage, Clint would emerge from the mass of men and add more yards to Conroe's gain. This is Clint0n's second year on the team, and judging by his perform- ance these two seasons, much is expected of him On the future Tiger elevens. In Livingston he is known as the man that takes four men to stop. NEAL MADELEY - End Age 165 hght. 5 ft. 10 in., wght. 149 lbs. Playing end, Fatty held a peculiar distinction of being the best man on the field at catching difficult passes. Through the line he would shoot when the signals were called, 20, 30 or 40 yards, down the field and nearly always successful at throwing that long right hook out and snatching the ball. Fatty also showed the ability to break up inter- ference and down the man with the ball before he got to the line of scrimmage. He was frequenlty pulled to the half- back position, and when carrying the ball on end runs he out ran the interfer- ence and made the necessary yards. With his incredible speed he promises to be a half-back of distinction in '22. JOHN CROFFORD-Guard Age 185 hght. 6 ft., wght. 165 lbs. On account of Deacon's coming in three weeks late, he did not get to play in the first four games because he did not get the necessary trainingg but when he did he was a giant on both offense and defense. Very few times did Deacon fail to open a hole when called upon. He will not be with us next year and we sincerely regret that we lose a foot- ball player of the deacon's calibre. We feel sure that some college coach will gladly welcome him as a member of his squad. GEORGE KOEN - Guard Age 183 hght. 5 ft., 10 in.g wght, 160 lbs. With the graduation of Buffalo this year the Tigers lose one of the best guards they have ever had. He was loyal, every inch of him, to the team. Determination and grit were the key words to his success. Never a minute during the game did he lay down 'On his job, never a minute did he give the Tigers less than his best. Get them before they get to the line was Buffalo's motto. In the Brenham game Buffalo and the other six line men demoralized that team that was predicted by sports to sweep over the Tiger eleven for an overwhelmn- ing victory, Powerful with an abund- ance of downright nerve Buffalo has proved to be a man whose place will be hard to fill next year. LAWRENCE MILWEE-Center Age 17, hght. 5 ft.g wght. 165 lbs. BingoT', the massive center of the Tiger eleveyi made for himself an envi- able record during the past season. He was here there and everywhere during the whole game, and when an obnoxious seemed to be menacing the local goal two long arms would reach out and nab the runner, and out of the tangle of feet and legs a big husky of iron like frame would loom head and shoulders above the rest. Especially in the Livingston game with the opponents five yards to our goal and the fourth down and one to gog Bingo and another player broke through the line and downed the player for a five yard loss and turning the tide saved the day for Conroe. Furthermore Bingo will be back next season to carry on the good Work. 102 CECIL STERE'I'T - End Age 175 hght. 5 ft., 7 in., wght. 120 lbs. Full-back Lasses had the grit and pep. Although he was small his great- est ambition was to tackle Jake, one of the largest and hardest hitting men on the team, Ask Jake if he fell? We'll say he did. Lasses wasn't any judge of fighting men, for he said: The big- ger they are the harder they fall . He cried to play in the championship game, but the coach thought him too light. The team won't soon forget his support, and are sad to see him go. ERNEST HUNTER-Guard Age 18g hght. 5 ft. 6 in., wght. 148 lbs. Pokey did not take part in all the games in the last of the season, owing to an injury received to his broken leg. Pokey was small in statue but he played a good brand of foot ball-con- sidering the experience he had. When he entered the field the opponents looked upon him as an easy mark, but as the game proceeded, guess they learned all too soon, that he was a man worthy of the position. He was a hard worker and his accomplishments did not surprise his team mates. Pokey is liked by everybody and we are sorry to loose him this season. JOHNNY GRIFFITH Age 183 hght. 5 ft. 7in.g wght. 140 lbs. Rine received an injury in the first game that handicapped his playing for the remainder of the season. Although he was light and had a weak leg he showed up admirably well in tackle. He was on the field for practice every even- ing and gave his best to make the Tigers a better team until an added injury to his leg forced him out of the game per- manently. We are sorry he was forced out because he was full of nerve and a good sport. As Rine leaves us this year we wish him good luck and pros- perity in the future. ERNEST BOEHLER-Guard Age 183 hght. 6 ft.g wght. 160 lbs. This was Dutch's first year with the Tigers, but he made a good showing and played in several games. He was quite a powerful guard. Dutch was swift for his weight and hard to get by. He will be with the Tiger team next year, and will add strength to the line, 103 cameos vs. HUMBLEl Old Conroe's on the gridiron, And Humble is the foeg And Conroe's going to win it- I guess I ought to know! I can hear their bones a crashing And their red blood almost boil- Say, boys, you can't be losersg on Old Conroe's soil! Humble's line is failingg face is all a-frowng Conroe feels like heaven- Not Yes, Her But She made a fair touch-down. Fight on, ye stars of glory! Fight on for Conroe's name! We're going like old shipmates- We're sailing on to fame! At last, old Humble's gaining, But she cannot stay ahead- Oh God! they knocked our Jake And he'll have to lay in bed. Say, Humble, are you heartless, Or, are you just mere frauds? VVhy, you can't have this game- Not by the foot-ball Gods! Time out! and Conroe won! We ought to bow our heads, And 'neath the setting sun, Breathe a prayer for Humble, 01.1 For they know not what they do- But I'll save the prayers for our boys What about it Pal, won't you? -R. E. D f--1--Q.'.Q. ,. . ,V-SROMN l :Q fi. n Q .. kxblx Bu ,Q ...qs I I' 'FIV' ' Q' .. 7 va -.an- s N l r l. . iv . E' Q' rum: ET if ' l' Fc .-h..1 FOOT BALL POETRY As for battle oft we've gathered So to banquet We repaired On a cold, bleak wintry evening Each in turn a speech delivered, All seemed in a talking mood, But each speaker seemed untiring As he commended the food. And its wholesome cheer We shared, Many times in foot ball armor Served by maidens sweet and dainty Have we Slllilgglefl with 3 f0G Smiling ever as We ate, For the graces of our ladies Watching C0yly each explorer All our knightly deeds we show As the merry nymphs of fate. - ' But if battle fields were bloody SufpIgraggi,ai?Earg2ELl:g X31 his And the price should be supreme The indulgent demitassi To repay this 9Vef1iHg'S pleasure Lent their art a soft refrain. We would iight another team. 'Til the best of us had persished, 'Cept that good old will to win And we die a team unconquered Before we suffer grim chagrin. -Jack Koen. ' - I T, , Y tl... . A, ,L . y,..A,,..,. N . Q.- N .,,,,...L,uv.1w,-w A.. Na t -an 4 E an ' ' 1 ' . X . V' 1 N , 'K 'N - 5- ' V V ' if ' ' 'si A ' .FR-1 ' ' 'J i f fu ' V - Hi -X ' as--r 2 -f-A ' ,fn , ----, . .V X X f - X ' . 1 ' - 5' 1. .W '- . -v. .9 k p- . t Q .- 'Y . -- , NX Q . -r , u, , -, .gmifr 1, rl E sf. 'X X , s U 1 5. , Q 'gf '1 if N ,- Ig ,N qv My 'Q 3 ,Pk K 4,--1 Q t T , Q 3,5 W ' '. ' ' ff f fs 'ff 55 ,pf sg E 54' '- 1 , ,,v,,..,Wi5fwE-3 fy 4. , -. H ' : 5, ' .Jr N' . H gm- a -' x, 1 .M ,.,.. Q faa rf if - X i J . X, i. N , K . ,Q-K , ., -K . ,,,. t ,X .1 , . h -59.9, -I J ny, 4 x , Q ,f'f7?57f 490 M1173 A11,Q,g. v A -r K . ' ' , W x W ' ' 1 XI,-. W, N . Q., Q. w X. faq, vw- - N Q viii mx? Q ' ' ' ' Q 77,-6 'jeffd fbgf Tfgjffd us 25 vigfuy' , V F- ' f. J 15 V . ,h.vo' . ' 'TV'-Q . V S ' 'Gy , , 51 X 1 L' . if A ' ' N Q -KW -V ,V M ,MAX is , , y N, ,MX mx M .. , 3 .Nw 79,-, 5:53.-'-1512,-4. M Q, ' ,F 5 K -zw L. -J 1. , . X Q V: .,,.. . 'r' S ' ' f ' X 1 A A -1iif1:,.'pf'-57? Q: ' ' .. K ' Sw . ig x 'Q H. R ' - ' 'Q ill 3 X- f V f: Q :wr rw 'F Q E:-1 V Q52 . V we - , w , gy ., -:- w e- . AA',,,3, ,QQ5 z K - X w '. -- A - 'f N t ffl l ' ' ' f . QW W , N 5 NPN' Q L '7f Ula- . ' N. zx- 'vDqf7 ff ' , V , , .M in T' ' ' faiofe , V J- X 5-:N QQ, A of M: ' 5 -:: N' -5. 1 ' f YJ xv -' :C x . A oo ' M X Q vCffpffz2f7 x . , Q . . If 135:35 ffl ffflifgll I ' ' J as ,. , . . - .fzgnisb-5-3 1 , -. -' g 2-. -K: v s jr J' f ' I ,ar GUf77?ae,7 -Kwlfjilz 7 b v 1 U ' , Cheek- df?-S ,QW da m ,5 b N A? X ' V 5- 1' 5 E655 Vafhiz-.' 1 K ' 5.7:-nba, V ,N ff, if ' 4 '7f?1bef7 I Wal! 1493 it , .7166 q:ZHqafe.i-.9 4 .H ' . , 'Q -' L -f A -+AHL--.-..,4. -.-,...--.A-----.u-..M..,Jz,, A..A.-N..,MM,,., 4,W ...... FOOT BALL SNAPS 106 LAST YEAR'S FOOT BALL BOYS 107 11, .H fix! if P 9- O U 1 ' J if J J 5? ' v' r I 4 r if cg l 75 z E4 Ni, .P it 9 ,rj 9 ' . , . ,Q 1' F I J f i -5.1 1 .4 1 A W . . I I e kwb oq . A ,LV 1 1,1 I L' C,5 fV1,x fZ:f'fi I N111 ,r fi N 'if 'T , x ?'!11uX ,, X -..,.'-Bvaf' Z. ? ,' gbpnl . REX., Z 1 1 , 1 l f- J A pf 1 1 11 1' 111111 US 1 if Xu N ' TQ -r z 'QE S ex- , X A ff! M1111 ' rl! iQX:11i-ik Q ' ' 1 9 , Q R ia :Lb X1 hm . ,, I 9 I ' YCRACKER -1 ' 5 - 'C-1fi?.?Y-RT- -1 V , 1 O. O 5 1,- THE HIGH .SCHOUL QUARTETTE n PT ' V' fi 1WW1!1RAIl .4 I1 1 , I b:f1'11'1l!, fg 1' I -1 lwlffil PHI. 1 1'i'lN'f Vx ',,i ' 1 X f., 'Ng' PARKG 11 1115! .4 , dl' ,v I 1 'Il I !1'l11'H ' V 'Wi' 1 I I' 11 : V D .QW 11 111 11133 T111 12 1 if 1 115115 , 1 1111111 1, 111, 1,11 -1 11111 'Di , Arg 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 R tj V 1' 11 ' V1 s 'fi il 'lfzggf-1,4 ,fgj 1l1,le I 1' ff -111 1 , I , , 1ife,ffg3?+1,4 aff ff WMM J 1 -45 f.. Aix! X -f 11 ff 71717 NQQ f uf 'ff'-Z ffffff ' - I-llS'F'lRSTG1.IMPSE - CARTOONS FROM 1914 LITTLE TIGERS 108 .. p . Z' N .u.. , .. . -as - 90+ ' .Q4r,.:?l.?'-, gg, .., .. ' GW. X I KA? w. 1 2 . 1 x f:l.2A !4 ,,, 41?-QM L. Pima. 'f 10, ,. L I7 wg ..4. ,. f um Km Q.. v NJ-,,,..e- -w 'VN Ill!! ' k Mlmlli 'Q T .vi 2.2 -- - I g 'nv-vu-f E I .. I I 'f 1 Y N I E do west: V W 3: rw .. , , ,B .-.. ,W L - - --V ,-.- . - 1 F , 5 4 QCENES of LDLLTQ Lamp gm-J Z:'7Ff7f 000- A P717 in Luv: ffacffi t xr I 1 . . . as . 'H . 1 1-d,'1?'L ' riff. ev. l. x Z 1 I 4 .qbdr N it 'f-if t' ' - :xc x - fl' - A ,Q ' .sus . . . . 5 ,if-daw g. .. , . Q?'Pakc., 'f'W? Sig1g ' '- 38 : - A . - u. FH A' 'H' - ' ff:-:.'E.-1? 1 vfitdi ' ,x7N?9?fcff on 57mm fgf W ' X z X , 4. w 'Z . ' ' 54 3 L I I - A 2 f X gfgigg. -. 'ws , . 4 gf?-jj' ,, . '13-5: Q, .. Mugs. , ., A , flak? ' .15 WA . f. , !f - 'N Z V .rl Mv- - 1. ' Q x . 1 , ' A v 1 , f , l ' JN x.:45 ng, I 1' L N , , . -pf V - W 4:3 ,f f ff' X ' ' .' , v ria- 5' I x KY' Q. '. V. , x , 7 -, I 2 ' p ' A X A PF. ' 'g ,, ' ' sf- U v-r7pE!L6f ' - 1 7 kv... . '!'7q!Y0W' ff?-ffff fn? 5 . W ' . . H -1 K y fi ,gh-.-.A . , - -A QQ.. V. ,QR .V r ' A'l,v,'w3ff'fg.. ' i w fl: ' w-izfyb. , 'L ,. -4 - RQ i '- 5 'f . ., , , . .,.., 5 'xk- 'fJi1' ., -X , 3 ' Sf-Jvf 116 , , .. , Novi -'- L075' I , 110 ' :A pxxgg Si vi' ffl 2 1 0 if-. r 491' KPN? 1, f,,, 1. Conroe's First School. 3. The New Building. 2. The Old Building. 111 vfwff , . I' , , M f -, 3 -. I Ji . ' ' m I it I X. ' ' ,x I-1 X -4 5 1- ' A l Ig c 9 I r O .f n ' ' C . - , I ,. ,K ,. I . - 5 w, - r ,' ..,. me -Q I! . i- I 1, J. Si .41 l... O 5 F . 4. JR . . N, , . ia Z., , 1 'fir xx . , H X A V'-les!-1? .,. 52 -.Ln 3' sz'- 'w W: 0, .. Z xx ff .XX L 3 vii W ' K y l + X ' X ' 'W rl Y .Qi A 44 , , 1 -I Q, X I fit. X xx . 71331 7E ' f' Jw, . ---- .............-............ - sf CHUOSING A BANK In Looking About for a Bank to Receive your Money You Want to Find A SAFE BANK A CONVENIENT BANK AN ACCOMMODATING BANK We want you to consider this bank along these lines. Satisfy yourself and then come in and open an account. ' CONROE STATE BANK J. Wahrenberger, President W. N. Foster, Vice-President A. R. Woodson, Cashier I in -.. ------------ ....-.....-....-...........W-,... -------- -... - - sfo 114 1nn.-ui--1,1--1,,ip-1...-H1--Zulu1uiql..luiU1..1...-.,.-..1..1.,1..1..1..1..- ...-q.- --1114 -lui..1..-...1u..-.u-ln1q-..,-.,....- .n1u1u .1..1..1uo1l-11,111.1-111.1 YOURS FOR PROGRESS DELTA LAND 81 TIMBER CO. pinlu... n n 11,1--1..1-I1.-1.n1.1-..1u1..1..1.-1.11.1...-u..-'1..1n .-.n1..1.q-'1n- THE BEST SODAS DRUGS CIGARS CANDIES SUNDRIES AND SERVICE i411 CART ER'S DRUG STORE PHONE 155 CONROE, TEXAS ....-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-31.5-..-..-..-..-.u-..-..-..-..-... .4151 l 'full'-ll 1111--111---- nu-,QQ I i i i WE D0 FIRST CLASS WORK E Call and See Us. g I FRANK SH1TH'S E BARBER SHOP Arzy Cable: What kind of a plant does electricity grow on? Miss Williamson: On a power plant of course. W. F. Smith: Gee whiz,, I'd like to be like a snake. Reagan Smith: What's the big idea? W. F.: Just think when you wanted to go from one class room to another, you could move without getting up. Mr. Runyan to Mrs. Scoudenzz I sup- pose your daughter was brought up in a musical atmosphere. Mrs Scouden: Yes, indeed, we lived next door to a piano factory for years. Guy James: Iwas motoring the other day and I came to a river but I could find no means of getting over. Garnett Brown: Well, what did you do? Guy James: Oh, I just down and thought it over. Jake Alley: Dogs are not allowed in school, don't you know that? Lawrence Milwee: That's not my dog. Jake Alley: Not you dog-why he is following you. Lawrence Milwee: Well, so are you. John Wharton: 'I bet you take cold easy. John Alley: I do, but how do you know? John W.: Because there is so much of you on the ground CONROE GIN, ICE Sl LIGHT COMPANY THE SERVICE STATION v nf.--nn1u 11111 --1--111 1 nn1n-I1--1: 1111-1111- - --11 11:1- I -1- u1l.1np1-u1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1 'P 4. 4......-.I --------- - ,- .- .-...-,+ CRIGHTON'S I PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT I I COMES FIRST I I I I Selling Goods Will Be Neglected I , I I If Necessary i I I I I Fill More Prescriptions Than Any Store in Montgomery County I I I I H. N. CRIGHTON I I I I I I I I -1- ------ ------------- ---I+ .g..-..-..-..- -..-......- .-..-..-..-.......-...-..-,2. I I WE STAND FOR SERVICE I 1 AND QUALITY 1 1. W. LAW 1 CASH STORE i ICONROE TEXASI I I -i.'-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-.....-..-..-..-.......g. AGood Start. Clara James: No, when I marry a want a man who is game from head to foot. Lawrence Cfootball manl : Well, give me a chance, I've got a game leg al- ready. We Hope So. Mr. Runyan: And what was Lin- coln's farewell address? Henry Rotan: Heaven, Sir. '14,1.,.1...1....1...1...1...1,..1,...,,.1,,....,..1...... 10.1, CHRISTIAN 81 MILLER I The Place to Buy MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING Shoes and Hosiery for Men, Women and Children I SERVICE I CHRISTIAN R MILLER Phone 156 Conroe, Texas I High School Birth Stones. Freshmen-Greenstone Sophomore-Blarneystone. Junior-Grindstone. Senior-Tombstone. Three Most Efficient Ways of Scattering News. Tel-a-graph Tel-a-phone Tel-a-woman. Tis the night before exams, Not one student is breaking the rules For each is trying, with might and main To add an idea to his brain It's the night after, what a sigh of relief, Away wit hall books, away with all grief But, wait just a moment-their spirits have sunk For back comes the papers with just one word flunked . -i- ON? 2.1, 11 - f,,. r- 'L I ' N 'lv'-LjTQL,Q.fA,6'ff7jfgK Vg? I ffl IM 1. -.I 101 M 7,41 'GRY XJ I J 'P NN 1 Q i gg JIT: ri, - , ,, wjxx , M RG :tif I QP, is ' XX .' S f :ge Q. G . . 1 ' N K' ' 'H 2:--'W 1 wx 9. tw I .' 1 1 wr-f 1 W5 5 ' ':',',1fll ik 'Wi N A K W W2 -L . fgfx V Q 'W 'QNX 'V f K jj 1 -M -A ,,.., 5, an EW kk CARTOONS FROM 1914 LITTLE TIGERS 118 I WE D0 PHOTOGRAPH ANYTHING ANYWHERE AN YT IME E KUDAK FINISHING 5 OUR WORK WILL PLEASE YOU. THE SCHLUETERS' STUDIO PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS HUNTSWLLE, TEXAS 4. -1 -iiii --1-11.111---- 11 11-:sfo I l l l EVERYBODY L1KEs ICE CREAM f T NOTHING MORE NOURISHING NOR COOLING THESE HOT DA YS 3 Especially when it's such luscious, pure ice cream as lrvin's . Made under strictly sanitary conditions, fresh every day. The in- l gredients used are of the purest, which accounts for its rich, smooth l creamy taste. Eat it at our fountain or take a quantity home. T l The Coolest Place In Town 1 THE CAPITOL DRUG STORE S. K. Hailey, Prop. Conroe, Texas IRVlN'S ICE CREAM CO., HOUSTON ..,....,...... ..-,. 3111-1111. --1--------- 111111111- -i- l l l I 5 WATCH AND FINE 2 l JEWELERY REPAIRING HFEJWIZESH Girls should never nag their fellows. A fellow is like an egg, if continually kept in hot water he will soon become hard boiled. LOST-Near high school building, an umbrella, belonging to a gentleman with a bent rib and bone handle. I could tell you more jokes, but what'S the use, you would only laugh. 12 Not Worth Mentioning Zelma to Mr. Smith: I am indebted to you for all I know. Mr. Smith: Don't mention itg it's a mere trifle FOR SALE. ' A piano forte, the property of a musi- cian with carved legs. WANTED. A room by two gentlemen about 30 feet long and 20 broad. The boy sttod on the moonlit deck His mind was in a whirl, His mouth and eyes were full of hair- His arms were full of girl. Mr. Smith: What is meant with re- ligious persecution? Lila Talley: In olden times when people went to church, all the men had to sit on one side and all the women on the other. This was religious persecution, CHRISTINE SAYS: A preacher's daughter And a merchant's son, Make a good match When united as one. George Boles All Over. He doesn't dress so neat on work days but he wears his new haf on his Week end. Cl Another Vision Of lt. No matter how pretty our bow-leg- ged girls in school get, they are forever out of shape. Mr. Runyan: What are the three words in the English language that are used most? Lola Fae: I don't know. Miss Minnie: Is there much food value in dates? Bertha Ash: That all depends on who you have them with. Miss Minnie: This wash board is 100 years old. Girls: Yes, it ought to be, it sure is wrinkled. Miss Minnie is interested in you dad. How's that? Archie: Why today after she'd told me six times to sit down and behave my- self, she said she wondered what kind of a father I had. Walter Woodson: Isn't wholesome a funny word. Mr. Runyan: What's funny about it? Walter: Why, you can take the whole off it and have some left. .In--1.1u1-u1u1n1-l1n--n-n-u-n----ln- -n-.+ , - I F i HUGH PUTMAN i 5 YOUR CONTRACTOR 5 I Want Your Business PHONE 166 i i -i------- ------------- -----if in-n--I -1111----1 -- - 1:--ug. . I Come To Us When You Want First Class l l i BARBER WORK 2 i PRICE 81 ALLEN i i + -..-. - - - .-..-..-..-..-..-.. ---- ..-np On This Way Mr. Koen in Agriculture class asked: What is an egg? An egg , said Clinton, is a chicken ' ' i i i HOLLAND si AMDUR 5 1 COMPLETE HOME i F URNISHERS i , T Houston, Conroe, L and Victoria I . I 'l'lin.1-1-un-an-n-n-1u1-u-nn-1-1-11:-I-u-lun-nuluuln Jim Allen Butler Qin agriculture classj You raise your chickens yourself don't you? . Mr Koen: Why no, we have chick- ens to do that. .EA..-.....-..-..-.....-..-.. ....... l ! 5 15. SCHWARTZ i DRY coons Clothing, Shoes, Ladies' Ready-To-Wear E CONROE ---- TEXAS i.-..-. ............ -..-.i 121 of CON74 ? X ,fx QTXAXOXE' L5 T5 Pr F9 cm. T gc 1SENf0 mi Qfwvfo R. t5'0,0b0MOREZ fi?'EJf1M,9N. 61?fpd.+:5. !'71vEfjRro. Home EcoNoMic6. !'7fyvUf71. FJ R Ts. 60615 TX 77-ILE TIC S dvm Tf5El'7EN ra c!offE6Z 5 +-1I-1E-1i--pi----I.-I-1.-1mm--E--H1-.11111---nn-.,!, M1LLER'S MARKET ! l 3 FRESH HEATS AND 3 5 PACKING HOUSE A 1 PRODUCTS A Phone 170 Free Delivery Service I R. -..........-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..........-..i. Mr. Koen to Mr. Anderson: I should like very much to have an increase in my salary, sir, I was married this sum- mer. Mr. Anderson: I am sorry my good man but we cannot do it. The school does not assume any responsibility for accidents which occur to our employes outside of the school room. +..-..- - -...-...-....-..-...-...-......i-...- -...-,A-It I BOEHLER'S i CITY SHOE SHOP 5 New and Good Second Hand i Shoe Stocks ! ! Q All Kinds of Oldest Shop Q Repairing Done in Town I l -i-.....-..-..-...-...-...-.......-..-..-...-...-..-..-..-ni. Teacher in Physics: Mattie Bess, ex- plain fully how you would graduate a thermometer. Mattie Bess: Send it through high school. Miss Minnie in General Science: Who can tell me the scientific name for snor- ing? Guy Hulon: I don't know. . Dabney Biggers: Sheet music. STHONTON-CABLE MOTOR co. FORD AND FORDSON DEALERS AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE 122 'l' -I- 1......1..1n...... 1 1 1 1 ... 1.4-..,1..,.g 141-I-1....uilli-11-..1nn1-..-..1..1.......1u1- ...gin-11..1.li.... ... 1 .. .- -. ..- 1 .. 1 ..-, J. WAHRENBERGER Always the Newest and Best in DRY GOODS, SHOES, CLOTH- ING, ETC. Also Groceries and Hardware 'THE HOME OF ORIOLE FLOUR .1 a'ln:l?n-:us-sul:-ll--ll-1 rv 1 1 inniuuv.-.1-ul..- 2 CONROE MEAT -AND-- PRODUCE co. I E Dealers ln Q Packing House Products and 5 Country Produce F I l l l I PHONE 90 CONROE, TEXAS i i 1 i -P T.-..-..-.-..--.. ....... ..-..-,.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.-..-..-..-..-..-..- ' ARE YOU SAT ISFIED to 1 wml THE WAY YOUR CLOTHES HAVE BEEN f is gf eose CLEANED AND Pmssslsn FOR YOU? IF NOT, WHY NOT TRY THIS PLACE? Q We have all modem methods for doing up-to-date fu work. We are installing a new press, come I .M IT Sh'-.'0U if .AA-fsiessdifi' . f' i5'V-f 1-A ., .4 ,Y,.3fv-gn '- I , f i gs Fx A Q f E22 li Hi 'gf X and look it over. Let us keep your wardrobe in order in case of emergencies. We do all kinds ol CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING and REPAIRINC J pl Ladies Work A Specialty f A fn First Class Work-Quick Service--Moderate Prices if We Call For and Deliver cm' TAILOR SHOP-PHONE 78 Q' V Frank Davenport, Prop. Conroe, Texas -...-..1..-..1.A1.,.......1..-.m.1...1.,,1...1.,,1....-.1n1-.-.........1. 1..1....--1.-1..1u1..1...-n..-u-.-111-11.1.11.1 -1.--...1,...-1...-11.--.111-llitii1111111-.11-. NOT MERELY BUSINESS GETTING BUT BUSINESS BUILDING Thcre's a difference between two business houses, one does its best simply to get business, while the other depend on a steady, repeat- ing business that builds. Our long record shows that we care more for building up our business than for only getting daily or momentary orders. We always look to the future, we plan and strive to give our trade' such satisfaction that they gladly come again and again. And our daily business shows customers in our store who have been trading here steadily for years and years, You can alway do better at The Capitol Drug Store, you can always get the best of drug store goods accurately represented, at lowest prices, and in addition a service that is courteous, friendly and eminently satis- factory. With the well-known Capitol Drug Store policy there can be no dissatisfaction or disappointment to you. THE CAPITOL DRUG STURE s. K. HAILEY, Proprietor CONROE, TEXAS .g.-......n-.........-.........-.... - - -..-..-,,,. POLI C Y Our business policy and methods have proved successful for more than thirteen years, and will con- tinue to operate in the future as successfully as in the past. We make little attempt to define our policy. It is something too big and far reaching to define in limited space, but boiled down to its elemental principle, it is this: A square deal and proper treat- ment to all, and a sustenance for ourselves. We can't define it fully, but we live it. EVERETT 81 SONS PHONE 100 coNRoE, TEXAS 1.-1 -1111111.11-11.1 1 1 .. 1 -...in-.ni- LIFE-LOVE Life is one fool thing after another. Love is two fool things after each other. George Koen to Miss Sewall: How long have you been engaged '? Miss Sewall: This time or all to- gether? Clinton Groves: It's o Wonder they don't ask us to join t he Glee Club, we can sing so well. Arzy Cable: Yes, they need us when they get on the stage, to lead them off. Mr. Smtih to Cleo Gwin: WVhy don't you stop talking? Cleo: I beg your pardon, I am not talking, I ran from town to the school house and am trying to get my breath. Mr Anderson to boys in Physiology class: You boys should take out an ac- cident policy. Telly Thomas: - VVhy that, Mr. An- derson? Mr Anderson: Why some day a thought might strike you. 4...-ln.-.ui,,.....---11.01.01-u1.,.I.....1 .- 1 inlu-, I- I I t JOHNSON'S TAILOR L ' SHOP 0 I . I CLEANING AND PRESSING I We Call For and Deliver I I 3 PHONE 40 i I I I I I I I I I I I I . . I I I I I -1- -... ---..------- .--..-..-.+ I I 4. ......... - ...... ...- . .-..-..-...-..-.u.......- - - -.. 4. In-..1-1,ini-1111..11111-1.......111111.-lu- FARMERS gl MEECHANTS STATE BANK or CONROE, TEXAS THE BANK WITH A PERSONALlTYg SAFE, SOUND, CONSERVATIVE AND ACCOMMODATING, AND THE PLACE WHERE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY DO YOUR BANKING BUSINESS. WHY NOT NOW? F76 I QU '! E I CITY BAKERY AND CAFE l We Solicit Your Patronage ! I GOOD BREAD-YOUR BEST g F000 BAKED FRESH DAILY I I p -i- Mr. Anderson: I will answer no questions on this exam. 2 Pearl Hunter: Neither will I! Shake! l Carroll lin physiologyl VVhat's the ! shape of the stomach? Mr. Anderson: It's round. I Carroll: Gee, ain't it funny how a 5 Compliment of . l square meal goes into it so easy. 2 ----- i TRINITY RIVER SAW Lives of Seniors all remind us, We should try to do our best, 3 And departing, leave behind us, CU' Note books that will help the rest. --..-.1 l BUY YOUR LUMBER FROM US Mr. Smith: How was Alexander II : of Russia killed? l C0 0e1 Texas Orvell lvagelyj By a bomb. Mr. Smith: Be a little more explicit l please. 1 Orvell lin desperationj Well, you I see-er-it exploded. 1 Mr. Anderson: George, what is 1 steam? ' George: Water crazy with the heat .i.--u--I----I--I-- ---- M- 1--- --'---1-I---u--m- I CONROE SERVICE STATION SERVICE WITH A SMILE FISK TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES Magnolia Gas, Oil and Greases LET US WASH AND GREASE YOUR CAR E. C. Wooldridge, Owner CONROE, TEXAS I +.1..1..1..-..1...1...1.......1....1.l.-..,,1,...1.....-....1 -.I-...1..,-1...-....1 ., --.- ..., 1 .... 1 ..,.1 .,,, .-.,,.- ,--.-l-.-n-1-l--w-- lo 127 nu1..1un1,.1u-1-uu1...1,11-11.In1I...1...1I..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..m.1m.1....1 1 1 1 1 .-M1 .1........1..,1.,,1...1..,1..y.1,.,.1..,,1..,1....1,.l.1mv1u-.1,.,.1..,,1 1,,,.1,,..1....1.,.,1,,.,1..I.1.,.,1,,.,1 1....1.,.,1...,-,1..1 1 .1,..,1,, +I.1n,I..., 1 ..1 .1 1 .1 ,.1.l,,1.,.,1..,.1 .1.,....,..1.,.1M.. 'fn-1ll 1-11111111-1-- mu- up Qian-main 1--11---1 1111 I 5-, I I I I I I I I I I . IF YOU WANT THE BEST IN SHOE REPAIRING 1 TAKE YOUR WORK TO IELECTRIC SHQE SHOP! I I I I I Q Q Q I I I 4--A-,,.-..- -.-.,I.. .,.. ..I.I-.m- .,.. - - - - -.,.,-.,,5. DIGNITY. A small boy was stting next a rather fussy woman in the church. He kept sniffering in a most annoying Way. Finally she askedg Boy have you a handkerchief? He looked at her for a while then re- plied, Yes, I have, but I don't lend it to strangers. Freshmen-Grassy. Sophomore-Sassy Junior-Brassy. Senior-Classy. Tom Smith in Sunday School: Oh, the devil is dead. Teacher fhorror strickenj : Why, Tom, who told you that? Tom: Well the other day daddy and I were walking down the street when a funeral was passing and daddy said, 'Poor old devil, he's dead at last.' Some boys of the 11th grade are so tight they go to the post office to fill their fountain pens. FORFS GARARGE REAL AUTO REPAIRING I I I I I We do Recharging and Rebuild- I ing of all Makes of Batteries. New Ones Carried in Stock PHONE 190 CONROE, TEXAS I 3 .g.-,....... -.- -,,,.-.,.,-.,.,-,.,.-..,,-.,..-n,- - - -...,-...g. THE DANCE. Festive grandpa used go Down the dance with heel and toe. Watch his grandson dance with Sue, Heel and toe and shoulders too. H Virginia G.: I Want to get a fashion- able skirt. Miss Biervvirth: Yes, Virginia, do you want it too tight or too short? .g...-.,..-.,.-I..-....-..........-....-n..-..........-....-...-.,.,- -...,-.+ 1.11. Rosa WATCH AND JEWELERY I REPAIRING T I A I -5-.-,..... ...----. ----- n ----5 'S' ................-...-.........-..- - - .. .. - .. - .. - - - - .. - - .. - ... - - - - - ....-..g. . L l L 1 1 Q I i 1 Q 1 l I . i PATRONIZE Us oivcr AND You wur CALL i 5 cozvsmzvnr ! l I I I HOLMES BARBER SHOP rms Howie or soon BARBER I womc Q I t 1 I Q I l ,r.1..-......n1..1.... ...-Ulu, .......-.,,1,.,.1,.,,1,1 ... 1 1 1,,,1,,,1 ln, 1,.,1..,......,.1.n1 ..,,,,--.,,1m.1uu...,.-,,,,- Is Morris very religious? Religious? Say he actually believes the epistles were the wives of the opostlesf' Christine to Jake: Tell me why is a woman so much like an automobile? Jake: I can't tell you Christine: Because you have to get licenses to run her. Garnett Brown: fSenior class presi- dentj This style of engraving QThe Japanesej I think the prettiest. George Koen: Is it written in Eng- lish. l There are meters of measure, And meter of tone, But the very best meter- Is to meet'er alone, Miss Sewallz What makes the study hall get so hot sometimes? Neil West: Because there are so many teachers in it. -i- Lawrence Milwee: Why are school teachers like telegraph wires? George Pate: Because they carry all the news. Mr, Anderson in Physics: The pres- sure of bodies at rest is called force, sure of bodies at rest is called force, give an example. George Nutter Cresponding quicklyl: The police force. Robert Cincent fin English classbz Do we have 'The Devil and Tom Walker' to- morrow? Mr. Runyan: Yes you have it-a test. Frank Gordon: I bet Helen S. would make a good basket ball player. Virginia G.: You do Why?'. Frang G.: She is so fast. Elma Jones: Mr, Smith, what is a Man o' War? Geo. Koen: A married man of course. 129 -s ---- ----- --------- ------- -rf I FIRST STATE BANK THE QLDEST BANK TN CUNRUE CAPTTATQ 850,000 WE WELL AAPPRECEATE YGUR ACCUUNT A. A. MADELEY, President S. K. HAILEY, Vice-Presid A, W. MORRIS, JR., Cashier T. C. DOUTHIT, Ass't Cash MISS CLARA WEATHERFORD, Bookkeeper 130 u',1.n1..1- 1-u1n.1n...u1 1 1 1 1- - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rf f -st ,:' JE- .4v j METHODiST EPISCUPAL CHURCH, S UTH CONROE, TEXAS Serving to fave Saying to Serve Sunday School ...............,,.A ,.,. ..............,,..,,..,..AA.....,.,.....,....... 9 : 45 a. m. Preaching ......A. ....,......,1..............,....,.,....,....,.,,1 .......,.., 1 1 :00 a. m. and 7:30 p. IT1. Junior and Intermediate Leagues ,,,,., ...............,.....,...A..........,..,.,.,.., 2 :30 p. m. Senior Epworth League ,...........,.,.... .........,,....................,,.....,.... 7 130 p. m. Women's Missionary Society .............,.,.....,....,...i.....,,...........,,..,... Mondays, 3:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting ,............,...........................,,.,....,..,.......,................. Wednesdays, 7 :30 p. m. Steward's Meeting .....,.......,..,.,......,. Second Tuesday in each month, 7 :30 p. m. If you belong with us, or desire to join with us, we ask for your presence, your talent, your money, your time and your hearty co-opera- tion in making it possible for us to serve the religious interests of the community in which we are located in order that the coming of the kingdom of the Jesus Christ may be hastened, and that His name may be glorified and lifted high over all in this part of His vineyard. ....-..- .. -..-..-......-..-. .--.. - - - - - - - --. - - ' 'is r ' . 1' n '54 H ' I , If 'N W' 1. ' 1, 11 , ,fx - fi V ,' -Nl fivii-f,N T-ff,- -nn- ' -ws. -- -1. -A , ' Mem '55 -'1'7 'fis'1' -fail:-1nuun.,,:-i ..4f..-,- THE' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF CONROE Built for the Glory of God and the Advancement of His Cause PREACHING-Every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. SUNDAY SCHOOL-At 9:45 Have just completed new Sunday School Annex to take care of our classes. Over 500 enrolled. PRAYER MEETING-Every Wednesday night. YATES BIBLE CLASS-Lecture by pastor every Sunday at 10 a. m. in main auditorium. More than a hundred men in regular attendance. More than two hundred enrolled Our fight is not against the man, but the sin that destroys his happiness, - A WARM WELCOME T 0 ALL r, 4 .2- .-.:- rl-. 7'-.-,L 5- ET., , 59? 47 Y , J - bi Y Vgfr 'ff' f:'2'f?,l,,T V fl' Y ' - 77-'!? 'f -' Ii r 1-,LY i V 'gi-Q ,. Z? fn, , -Y' BX -Y-Yi 'f A ' - 5 ff-4, Aff: fjfi- ' ' 1'Tfi.f- li k ff- 1?-fzifiif -if gf ? 21 1 il, g I -nl! ,, - g , - g - N lg l, W n -f,: ii- YA , 1 '- 'EH + Ji -jj 4 3 'VII ff , r, f X. EX-2 ,, 4- I ,- .f f., ,.,- - -. .. 5-, 1-1 7 . 1 Jxf g ,A 51555: ffl ' 'f'Hlf i gi:-4,-24? ,, H 'f'f:-f'.f .g. ' '1' Y4?,Qi' 'Jil A ,V-7 , X !l1f'f'7 0' 4164 II ?:-? -- W' T4?'Nii1?JfZfi2- 7:77 5 -?5Af' : V f ' 'Q ,, C' ..,'it,Lj9.' 'K-fu if- ,Y T ,gf , g,-2 ', pf fg.-.:: --..: f iw i f.f f1-5?--. f ii-g g2Q 4 -irll 'J -Q. .' El'5Tj 'J -li-Z1 5,79--- 4 --if 1'HHg.a'5-5' . W -Q 4f-fglrf' ir. feir , 3 'LETQ'-f,'.'l-1-QU 1 JX1 1?4i,' llirg-it .1 11. -'31- f -ff-,.,1-sr - ll?-2-ff.-+! 'lp 5 Q' ju, :if '--,:1',,, f-lA! fi 1, ,V ilii N -fflf je ' 'iw If-5 131? ff, YL ' V Q f'f92f'fi nl-lf 'xc ',,,:J: yu-'Jig L, ,,,Y- 4aLfA 1-nf if-4 X ' ,. fel'-f I'- 717' V U g. Plffff ' L Lnfsl' Wgii'::4 -fizgzf ,, - VP . .4 ,' U1 f ,W 7.:TL....f' f-Q9 f :', if-ff 15. M g.3f,f'5jQ I? x Jjilk ffgffj 'F-2s. ,l4' s iQ-ggi ' I. '-if Ay , ,,J2ii:gggf- f - ' ' 5 Sj: I'-'dj-'2!': .,,,.- '32 llz9'., i' ,VJ Lf Qi-ffaii-Cf A-F1 ffi' , Rf? 1 - f '-'ff ' -f-' ,if 3:4-ff: ,J ff XX, I 21:-1?-fi,-' H . lb' Z 1' fi 5:3FQi.:ff'f 1-'TT' iii -' ' ' si - 25 f f f'i IVhI!lIlI fi? 'f2f:' f i?ifiQf' XS-. Z.,f- 4,iL,,i?f',efE 14-' fff59,L Li,,-fi'-Zi, ig ' 'C Q- iii Q- 5' 23:11 5ff ,'fA, i', Li? A-+5--f E-'45, ' ? - -7- 'I f 54: f ,-- ,Q-1 7:1-, ! ---Y 'f-Y-: ' ' 1 f1,ij,- --- ' ff Y-71' f - ,Y--PE-Lxjx N-,g-Y, ull - , - J, --C - ' ' 111: 1-Z gg---.,j - g-4!'i 57:5-f'. 7,,,,,,f ' ' , .' ' -,ai - K L 'lj j- -2- S, R 7--' L?-sniff! .I lgELl,iL .. 1'2 flfif 1l'!.:-f E. -2 4 fl X if if-I-1-.Edf-:F,1 ':12 el Mg -V 1-:rf 3-5 I NVQ -:Lf Wvggjfln f? g ,, ,,fj' riVjf1,.i,:- V' :-If Pl '. :- -X MT'-fi' -rf--1 ff--:, -'-- - if-'gi ' I 3,f7a3i1, L-Q rf' ' T ,'fff'- ?z gs 'If' A 1 K' .if - ifi 1-'57i3i3?i 2 N' 3 Y :b4j,l- END. 133 S. A 1' Hm'7?Q'4F.fL - -L ' - - 'J' VJ. W -r ,rv 'L 5 49' '15, 9,38 , 4' I U h -af. L: ,... . -0 ,I ' 'W X . 1.75 'lt ' x QQ 'bl . ' ..- - . . n '- Dx' P :fit . ' .A ,H ai-' A ,Z 1 1 I f 3 ' 3 1 ' . AF 0 L +, ' ' i 4 Q, 4 . F -I K, I -' . -gg 41: an . I I YB ' A m 5 L' ' '. '--A ' ' I 611-HEP' - 519' 4 443. ...Vit 'JS ' 5 J .i L - F . . 9 .P o m y , I 0 A , ' 'B N' LJ' 5' Q A 4 Vi 'I JA X .0- 31 E7.,-,.... 1 'S 4 fi ll I 04 Lo 95-5 fn' 1 1 ' 5, s J I l , I ' , .pn u 4 al L. L3' - I - sa ,JA Wx .,-f-I ,.. .1 r J - 'r-?3'.ff'!H ul T' ii rj 'J ' I A ' V1 9 XM: I ' uifsl -'P LN' .41 . I NI, - 0 1 1.1 'I I, G , ' N4 , .. , I , u R 5' 4 .J ' r 1 - I' fn-M 11 F Ill .J Eehiratinn There is a man Whom we love with true sincerityg in whom we have absolute faithg before whom we bow, because of respect and not a sense of dutyg whose heart was made to beat for others rather than him- selfg and Whose life is given wholly to up- lift mankind. This man is our own dear Mr. Anderson to whom we dedicate this volume of Little Tigers . 7 ...--..'15171AS' 1 1 1 1.- c., 1 ,.,.,.: 1 ... ..11.1.... 11. 1.1 . .. 1 ...,-..- ,...-1...,,.,,..,1-..--1,-111. ..--..-,......11 .1,.. -..11 A ...M ..... . . . 1.-,-...-.11 .1-.11 - 1 .- 1.11. .--1-1.1 ..1.. . ..,. .. .1.. .1--. --.1-1--... 11... , .- 1.1-1.1 ... .1 -.-...,.. .-1.1.- ...-. 1. .. 1.-1 . .. .,-...-.. 1 ...-...-, .,-. ,-., ,. 1--1 . 1 .'..- .1.,1..A-....- ...., 1.1-1 - ... 1.11 .1--.1 -1,1 -11-.,... 1 ... .. ... -...-1111... .:, -,,..1.,. . -14.1.1.1 ., ,... ,. .....11.,.1.4,,,,,,. ... 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' 1-1. 1... ,... ..1.:. . ... .. .1 .1 . .1 1' . .,....,,., .... . ,,., , , ..,..1.., 1-... . .. ..,. ., ....,.. .-... ..1. .. ......... ,... ,... , , ,,.,. .,......-. ..., .. ...., . ...,. ...... 1 ..., . ..., .,.. ,... . , ,.u1,--,u, - Y 1 l. 1 H1 .101-1 1 .1 - - 1 1: . . ,.... ..,..- . .,.,...,,.. , , A ... ..... .. , . ... 1.,,.1...1-.1-..111.,......,...-1-...,1 ... -... ' ...1....,-. .. ....., ......., ... .,... ..,.........,... ,. . .,..... . I. A K ...g.. ,. , , 1 1 1 .111 1 . 1 1 1 Q 1 1 ' . ...,...., W , , ...,... Elnremnrh Here We come with another edition, Of the tiger's Tiger, a meager fruition Of journalistic effort-a modest addition To our friendly boon. The Conroe High is the home of the Tiger, As school terms pass, the Cub grows bigger, Such travail of mind, gives the timid a rigor But September has passed on to June. The feline of 22 is a splendid dub, Passing exams without a rub, Answering each Quiz like a real good Cub, For the tiger never barks at the moon. The American Eagle has a patriotic scream, Conroe youths, their hopeful dream, C. H. S. Tigers are a peerless team Doing that which should be done. 8 T HE OLD SHOE 1 Q V, . f Ax an I N ,MQ '43 Kim QS , Q' '. S1 k xt, J l: mx m Lain . S UN, 1 - 451, Ai TG '4 A 'Yak -Fifa . ' '? ?iq5 ' Q18 J- W .M if X no , I V ,X Ai , . A xx, 2 ,fm , 5 T LIL! , 1 , I' w N,,, m 3 C Q 1141 . - x 'IWA' 1 .ffff 3 ' 7' I F' - 5 11. X f 'f In , 5 Q A Af 7:5 1 aw f ff , A w , ' MJ KX!! V ' ' WN, ,, 'r 16 Y-NJ, Ml If 11- 'VF .L-HQ. sfe. .f ' v ' vi ,, 73 .. I 14 , fl if M ,wh fff3TffTL?x ,-6: A as AJ? F A 0 f A .Q N111 k vc , Q X -03,3 TM' L I ' 1 l. 5 W illl -'I-JM X ' : xv f fix A' - W 1 l ', ' b .wi an th 'V 'pr V W . fl ' 6 Q3 3 N Wlllg , 'Q Q mga .uh M Gy QE 2 rf D ,.-NM' V ,M 4 - 0 A w ff cv Lg, jj, 0 gg Q' wi , FA A ,-'4g 40 X, f I in ,w . A ,favs C, V X ' ' Z7-73' A1 1 ,gfir Q 'EXW' 4 L, ', 'SJ 4 , Syd! - 5 1 'Q .. - -A RWM ,mx W . . 9 KEY T0 THE OLD SHOE Junior Gilliland. Audrey Bennette. Whitson Etheridge. . J. T. Harper, Jr. Margaret Lillian Darby. Bobbie and Vincent Harris. . Janie Beulah Real. Aileen Wilcox. J. N. Weisinger, Jr. Mary Ann and Billie Pullman. Wildon Baker. Hallie Crighton. Cecil Sterett. Evelyn Sterett. Ralph Weisinger. . Hallie Elizabeth and Otie Talley. James E. Weisinger, Nellie, Charles and Tom E. Haral- son. James Franklin Thompson. John Elbert Boedeker. . Stephen Marvin Ffsher. . Exeen Thiele. . Thomas Atkinson. Granville W. Mast, Jr. f Paddie sue Whifcomb. Billie Warren, Jr., Inez, Charlie and Frank Warren. Martha Gertrude Moncrief. Joe and Katherfne Ruth Jarrard. . Sam and Harris Eastwood, Jack Dudley Clarke, Jr. Judson Moncrief. I Rebecka Sue and C. V. Canine, Jr. Kenneth Etheridge. Hugh Edgeley, Jr. . Nellie and Cam Harrel, Jr, Mary Katherine Moncrief. Herbert Sterett. Geraldine Nutter. Edith Boedeker. Billie Monks, Jr. Dorothy Lee Brandes. Juanice Campbell. George Harris. Wallace Harris. 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' 1, 11 , ,fx - fi V ,' -Nl fivii-f,N T-ff,- GRAND LAKE ' I 4 1 Fl , XJ I .pggi F'C'r,f1'x' a Aff: f5 xuu:'-j Q ' I Gnwxfv, uf,P1f,'.o5, 5 Q n,Ufmf?5,'E M7 5'3f,T,: 3 1 4 I 1 1 I z Q 1 ,Jf'7 '?' a + Z , i MQ G K i 2 1 I r' fx i W1 fiff 1 Y , cf Gffrffrn I ' ' 5 . J ' Qi , P '7f5LLL1x1 2471765 A fpuwf,-5 1, X 50ClffffQ BUSINEESMGR . Ep., 1 Vg i M A V M H , f A V Qlkgiag Y'5 7' i fx I - ' aaa:51M,ffau2gsf gre- , A- - ' f . ,, f ,Lv pgJ'., Z?.'7 f'V . ' w 'f1 -ri ' ' 7f 'w ' -Q, , 13 in 'fi STAFF AT VVORK 5 I HIGH SCHOOL ON THE ROOF GARDEN 14 ill 'J FACULTY QI I X 1 i W2 ill HULON N. ANDERSON, B. A Superintendent 16 PUNVAN MISS MABEL DEAN MRS. J. N. MR. A. XV. . - , A MEREDITH B. S. URQUHART Fifth 4l1':ul4-, Sw-lirm H l'1'im'11r:xl- I-Zuglish T.-xl lhmk I.iln':u'i:u1 'DLl1l4SI'YiS4ll' l'ul1li-- S1-hm-1 Musik' . Q 5 Q ,x - Vx, :E -' Y xg, , r,-. f A -is f , A Aff? . D 'vb 1 W. was R .fi- V, ' w- , :lf f A A -ef, f 'I','3f.'Il 37 PSi71i':9.fl.'.f 1 . . . ' ,-.,.f-alihiifi MRS. J. C. MRS. M. A. FAIFER, WAHRENBERGER A. B. Fourth Grade, Section A Mathematics 17 MISS MINNIE VVILLIAMSON Home Ecfrluvlnius lie-neral Svieu E- 2nd Term fx W :AK IW! -I Q' 'y.fj'r'ff'f5 1 M, ., ' - - --:SEL- ' ' V V MRS- BYRON MRS. J. C. MR. CHARLES MISS LAURA STANDLEY HARDY EDGAR KOEN SEWALL HWW' 113K j11 miL'S Hist-Wy, First T9l'l1l I114Iu:1triul AVIS Latin-Spanish Hal! 'lc-rm Tiff 2' ' hk Y 'I7:' 'vm Y W 1 I sg :fy -, . . -:s:f:s.A-sg? -2 ' . , , , . .- - I , ' , . af . . , , .Q wb qw. .iz . .4 . ilk '- ' I 5-'lf 'flx -fs' . -3 X Rv f X ' N 5, , N ,, I 1 -'-.fi-K 37, 15, QE - V . 'E Y K5 1951 Q- ' . ' .ff x ,.' ,' ' L5 .4535 Y. 1 3 ,gg ,QA j ff' Ei: 'PTI Fw: Sgr- 1:-,. 155 , :igff .,: 1 -1 j i., , , v . vi ,.,5,,U:Vi. ..,,..,3,!i1 E , . N ,v .xz.Y.:g691,QQi,l: ,,v:jLf?f'SN,5QL Vxiiiwi iw' 'R 1 ' ' - f . 1 - .ii - QQ' 5- 1H,,,.LL: L V374-an . g A. V . A I I -1 FdwxL-Nzigfx'w--.'I.x:I-,-3..:X1Z-J-v.L.,... I Y --ex, ML- MRS. CLARA MISS MAUD MISS ELIZABETH KNIGHT WINFORD GILMORE COOK TURNEY T11il'f1 flmde Sevond 1l1'21CIt: Fifth and Seventh Grades 18 wa g., A MQ4 L few U11 MRS. CHARLES , I EDGAR KOEN . M I 'infe1 1 e'1 -' I1gI5RTHIVIAN R I ixii-gulf. 1gI.,1i2ULLniAn if-venth lirziiie Nw ' um MISS CHRISTINT MISS IOLA B. MRS. A. W, RUNYAN PRICE EVERETT Piano - Voice Piano Music Expresion P --. f - W-- ,' V . 1 D , Q , -.--.- I MR. J. LEWIS MISS LUCILLE MISS ETHEL SMITH YELL SAREPTA ROSS History, Second Term Sixth Grade First Grade 19 President ,.........., Vice President Secretary ,..,......., Treasurer ....,,. President ...,., Secretary .,...,. Treasurer ,, ..,i . President ...i.i,.,,...., Vice President Secretary .,,...... Treasurer ....,.. President ,..,. ..,...,..., Vice President Secretary ....e.,.......,. Treasurer ..,..,. Yell Leader ......., HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS Garnett Brown Guy James Lila Talley ...........John Griffith Morris Day Edna Tinsley ...,.,.....Thurston Koonce ..........,........Clinton Groves .,.,......Daisy Kate Cooper Neil Madeley Ruth Hope FRES-HMAN CLASS .,,..,.,.....Lawrence Milwee 20 Zelma Presswood Dorothy McKibbin Ere elle Timmons Wi lloughby Earthman M, Z-x f tl X K is u ff f ,X-X . iq 'J . . , 4 Q ' 1 - 'P 'lb Il -L u , 1 I Y ', I L I 'G . I. I W ol I 'ev' P F , I.: ' Alsx - . . !1'.Q l.l1:-,. 'L ne- LAL LOIS SHAWVER 'SVVGTG there nothing else for Which to praise the heavens but only love, Then only love would cause enough for praise. GEORGE EOVVLES- Saucer No rock so hard, but that a little Wave May beat admission in a thousand years. RUTH VVEISINGER- Rufus I hold it true Whate'er befall, I feel it, when l sorrow most, 'Tis better to have loved and lost Than never to have loved at all. Tl-IELMA HNGLET Unto the ground she cast her modest eye And ever and anon, with rosy red The bashful blush her rosy cheeks did dye. THELMA CUPPS- Bemma Be silent always, when you doubt your sense And speak the sure with seeming differ- ence. JOH N CROFFORD- Deacon It becomes no man to nurse despair, but in the teeth of elench'd antagonism to follow up the worthiest till he die. MILDRED SEMANDS- Sambo Art Editor To do him any wrong was to beget A kindness from him, for his heart was rich, Of such fine mould that if you sowed therein The seed of Hate, it blossom'd charity. AUGUSTA GRAY- Gustie Virtue, the strength and beauty of the soul, is the best gift of heaven. 23 S' VIRGINIA GRIFFITI-I- Queeny Art Editor. O bubble world, VVhose colors in a moment break and fly. FRANK GORDON- Satan Who to a Woman trusts his peace of mind Trusts a frail bark with a tempestuous Wind. CHRISTINE WALKER- Teeny Kodaker. Year by year the rose-lipped maiden, Play-fellow of young and old, Was frolic sunshine, dear to all men, More clear to one than mines of gold. GEORGE KOEN4- Jack 44 I dare do all that may become a mang VVho dares do more is none. 24 EXEEN TERRELL- Ophelia Her character is like an acrostic or Alexandrian stanzag-read it forward, backward, or across, it spells the same thing. JOHNNIE GRIFFITH- Kline Assistant Joke Editor, Class Treasurer. But there are human natures so allied Unto the savage love of enterprise That they will seek for peril as a pleasure' 3 MATTIE BESS ANDERSON- Burnt To know, to esteem, to love, and then part Makes up life's toll to many a feeling heart. W. F. SMITH-- Willie One could not think Thru any mis-link, That VVillie Smith Is only a myth, 25 5 HSS ,., ,,A. 1 f -. if ' T.. b T: ' W 'Q' '11 ,. e' N +a. H . .X t 1 J ' X 2- 1' N K. , i , .g x . s , s , LILA TALLEY- Bob Society Editor, Class Secretary How dull it is to pause, to make an end To rust unburnished, not to shine in use As tho to breathe were life. JAKE ALLEY- Josh Jake's a senior thru and thru And a friend that's always true. GARNETT BROWN- Slats Editor-in-Chief, Class President She bore herself so gently that the lily on its stalk Bends not so easily its dewy head. GUY JAMES-- Jabo Capt. Foot Ball Team, Business Manager Annual. I've been living quite a While, And wondrous things I seep But if all Guy's Smiles were one big smile- What a big smile that would be. 26 ,cs ,A-I, ai- . 3 MADGE CHEATHAM- Blom-dee When the red bird spread his sable wing, And showed his side of flame, When the rose-bud rlpened to the rose In both l read thy name. FIEILDING GARRETT- Bunk High thought and amiable words and courtliness, and the desire of fame and love of truth and all that makes a man. IRENE ALLEN--'lRoscoe Nothing is so sacred as friendship, and nothing is so sweet as the memory of a loyal friend. GEORGE BYBEE DARDEN-- Buster Gentleness, which, when it Weds with manhood. makes a man. 27 MONTE LEE- Potsy '-'Cull from every faith and race the best And bravest soul for counsellor and friend. MARY CURTIS EARTH-IMAN- Speaker Oh, how beautiful is love. MOZELLE UZZELL- Mozes To meet her is ta smile at one's troubles, to talk to her is to chuckle over the use- lessness of seiiousrefs. to know her is to increase one's love of life. ELMA JONES Every natural act is graceful. Every heroic act is also decent, and causes the place and the by-standers to shine. H' LOIS GRIFFIN- Punk Lois is a perfect dear - But oft we're forced to fear, For she's full of fun and mischief, too, Doing the things she shouldn't do. GEORGE NUTTER- Dutch Love your enemy, blew your haters, said the greatest of the great. RUBY DEAN- Red Literary Ezlitor. I. neither great at court Nor in the war, Nor at the exchange shall be, Nor at the wrangling bar, Content myself with the small barren praiee Which my neglected verse does raise. HAROLD PULLMAN- Speedy It is better for a young man to blush than to turn pale? 29 BERTHA ASH- Babe If eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty is its own excuse for beingf' ERNEST HUNTER- Mr, Lang!y Courage, sir, That makes a man or woman look their goodliestf' LOLA F AE OWEN S- Lolie Silence in times of suffering is bestg Tis dangerous to disturb a hornet's nest. 7 HAROLD GROVES- Shorty He who knows the most, he who knows what sweets and virtues are in the ground, the water, the plants, the heavens, and how to come at these enchantrnents, is the rich and royal man. 30 CECIL STERETT- Lasses Idleness is a constant sin and labor is a duty. REAGAN SMITH- Smithy Business Manager. Courtesy wins Woman all as Well as valor may, but he that chooses both is per- feet. REX CARTWRIGHT- Tater In struggling with misfortune, he's the proof of courage. 31 l CLASS H1 T ORY As the last act of the drama is nearing an end, as the curtain to our high school life is being lowered, we realize what a pleasure it is, and has been, to be with the class that is now called Seniors of 1921-22 . Together we've gone thru many trials, worries and heart-aches. Together we've had fun, frolics and en- joyments. Away back ln 1911. a bell rang and eager, tiny tots rushed into the school room for the first day in their lives. Among these were Cecil Sterett, Mattie Bess Anderson, Garnett Brown, Frank Gordon, George Nutter, Mozelle Uzzell and George Koen. Then in 1912, they came up to the second grade where Augusta Gray and Reagan Smith joined them. Another year passed by and Harold Pullman, Virginia Griffith, Ex-- een Terrel and Mildred Semands came in among the notables . Along with 1914 came Jake Alley, Elma Jones, Thelma Cupps, and Rex Cartwright, Then 1915 came and with it, Guy James, Madge Cheatham, Lois Griffin, Mary Curtis Earthman and Ernest Hunter. Then the sixth grade was finally reached and half the game was won! Here, Ruby Dean joined the forces. After that, a year passed by without receiving any of the present class, but in 1918, we bounded into High School, a happy-go-lucky crowd o' girls and boys, and Christine Walker, W. F. Smith and Lila Talley came in. Another grade gone and a year nearer the end! Monte Lee, Irene Allen, Johnnie Griffith, Bertha Ash, Lola Fae Cwens, John Crofford and Ruth Wei- singer joined us in the ninth gradeg and in the tenth grade, George Bowles, George Bybee Darden, Fielding Garrett and Thelma Inglet happened along. At last the Senior Year and Lois Shawver and Harold Groves took up their abode with the largest class in the history of C. H. S. Yes, we are the largest class, and we're proud of it, As we go into the world therels a broader scope for us than if we were a small class. We may catch a deeper vision of the world and its needs and may render a greater service. Eleven years ago, our school life dawned, the sun rose and has been shin- ing with all its glorious splendor upon us. Once in a while a cloud has passed but would quickly pass over the sun, away. Now, our day is almost over. The few clouds that have gathered in the sky are tinted, and our day is end- ing with a beautiful golden sun set. R. E. D., '22. CLASS PHOPHESY '21-'ZZ SENIOR CLASS nv 1932. The day was a perfect wonderg the sun shown beautifully-the birds sang heavenly songs and innocent little yellow butterflies danced about kissing the love- ly wild flowers in the woods. I strolled around as dreamers often do, occasionally plucking a helpless blos- som, drinking in its perfume that f lled my soul with a divine love of nature. Finally I wandered to the clear, cool spring where I so often sat and dreamed over the days when I was a child back in school-and thought of the classmates I had always loved so dearly. The same day I had received letters from Mozelle and Ruth saying that they had been married since the ninth anniver- sary of our graduation. Mozelle lived in Glaveiion and Ruth in Texas City. I began dreaming of the old days. I gazed into the spring with unseeing eyes. I seemed lost in a strange world and then I found myself in a large city, gay with dazzling lights, gay buildings and a host of people laughing aid talking as they wandered idly about. I joined the crowd and went into one of the largest theatres in New York. The orchestra began to play and a beautiful woman danced out On the stage. I recognized her instantly as Lois Griffin, and I learned later that she was very popular on Broad- way. I glanced at those in the orchestra and saw Irene playing a xylophone and VV. F. playing a banjo. Next I went to a small city where men hung around on the street corners and babies played on the side walks. I glanced upward and saw printed on a window Dr, Fielding Garrett, Special- ist so I went up the stairs to investigate the matter. I found him seated in an old time office chair puffing away on a cigar. During our conservation, he said that he had recently been abroad and while there saw Jake and Christine, who were on their honeymoon. He also saw Johnnie, who was traveling merely for amusement. That night I stayed in the little city and just to pass away time I went to the movies. My surprise was unspeakable when I saw Mary Curtis Earthman play- ing in one of her latest plays, entitled Man's Lady . Next morning I boarded a train that seemed somewhat slower than the Slow Train Through Arkansas . When the conductor came around for my ticket I almcst fell out the window for it was no other than Ernest Hunter. He said that George Nutter was engineer on the same train. As we neared a small town the train began to reel and rock from side to sideg then all was utter darkness and I knew nothing until I came to life in a s1n'tarium with Lois Shawver watching over me as nurse. I finally recovered and had decided to leave the town for good. On the night before my depa1'ture I went to a 1'evival meeting. Just before services started I recognized the face of George Bowles. George a preacher? Absurb! Yet it was true. I made a mad rush down the isle and I imagine the people thought I had received a sudden stroke of religion. We talked for a moment or two in which time I learned that Garnett sang and Lola Fae played, as they traveled about in the evangelistic work. My next stop was in Chicago where I visited an art school and found Virginia teaching, just to satisfy her own artistic hands. While we talked she said that Mildred had taught there the year be- fore, but at present was supervising the construction of an art studio for his own use. A day or so later I was in Boston where I visited the schools and found Exeen teaching home economics and George Koen teaching physics. I had a conver- sation with George and he told me that Reagan and Guy were electrical engi- neers in the city. That night I went to a lecture which was given by no other than Cecil, It was rumored that he was among the greatest orators of the day. After leaving Boston I went to Ken- tucky and visited several of the smaller towns. In one I found Harold Groves, who had been married several years, at the head of a department store. In an- other I saw Bertha, who was the wife of a prominent railroad man. Next I went to Tennessee. I stayed chiefly in the mountains while there and while strolling about I saw a school house almost hidden among the shrubbery. I went in and who should I find as teacher but Elma. I stayed with her for awhile, during which time I discovered that Au- gusta was a music teacher in some col- lege in Mississippi. Next I went t.o Alabama where I visited Birmingham and found Madge the owner of an exclusive Paris Shop , where many beautiful gowns and cos- tumes were displayed. She told me of a trip she had made recently, and of having seen Lila in London, where she had been living since her marriage sev- eral years before. After leaving Birmingham I went to Troy. I discovered that Harold Pullman was proprietor of the hotel at which I stopped. Next I went to Brundidge, hoping t0 see my uncle, who had Owned 21 Plan' tation there, but found he no longer presided over the hired men. In hiS stead I found Rex, assisted by John Crofford. I was rather surprised at this this for I thought Deacon would have returned to Sorghum Center. Then I boarded a train, determined to go back to Texas. I had a rather tiresome journey before me so I bought a magazine, the name of which I don't remember, and settled down to read. The first article was by the editor and his name was Frank Gordon. I thought it cou1dn't be the one I knew, but after reading it I knew it was for there were many cutting remarks about women. It- was night when I reached New Orleans and I had to stay over for the night. I learned that a very noted artist was to sing at one of the theatres so I went and heard our own Mattie Bess sing. And more than that, George Bybee Darden was manager of the theatre, Oh, how pride swelled in my heart as the train rolled over the line between Louisiana and Texas. I felt like I wanted to leap from the train and kiss old Texas' soil. I made no stops until I got to Houston, where I was taken sud- denly ill and went to the Baptist Sanitar- ium, but soon recovered, thanks to Thelma Cupps, who was my nurse. Then to Conroe and back to school. How things had changed, yet it was the deaigwonderful old place where I had SDGHYL many happy days. And to make things more homelike, Thelma Inglet was teaching history, and Monte had charge of the kindergarten. I began to feel drowsy so I went out to the campus and again sat beneath the old oak tree in the northeast corner. I felt someone's arm slip about my waist, and a kiss on my cheek. Wake up some- one said your last book has been ac- cepted by the publishers. It was my husband talking, and I still sat by the spring in the woods. So it was all a dream? Yes, only a dreamg but it was wonderful and the kind that I wish might come true. R. E. D.-'22, 34 GRADUATIUN PRUGRAM Magic Fire Scene QDie Walkyriej ..,....,,......,..,...........,..,.....,.......................... Wagner Invocation ............,.., .,...........................................................A......... .,.......... Ailleen Smith and Clara Rollo ' Rev. A. T. Walkei' Waltz, Opus 34, No. 1 ...,.i.,..... ......,........e P earl Caxrcll Salutatory ................................ ................,...... .............. G e orge Nuttei' Address ....,........,. .,.L.....,. H on. D. A, Franks of Dallns Valedictory ..........,.....,..,...,..........,..... ............,.......v...... V irginia Griffith Presentation of Diplomas .......... .,....,..... S upt. Hulon N. Anzlerson Benediction ...........,...,...,.................. ...,.....................,.... R ev. R. E. Day 35 FAIMULIAR SAYINGS Senior Class- Ask Reagan and Frank, they know. Mr. Runyan- Sh-Sh, we can't hear the bell. John Crofford- Most peculiar water I ever tasted. Lila Talley- Th's is the last time, get your invitations. Ruby Dean- Great Hank. John Griffith- B1ing your class fee. Irene Allen-t'Let me go if you get it at MCKibbin's. Christine VValker- Say, Mr. Smith, let us read our history today. Thelma Cupps- Please teach us the Lone Star song instead of having physics. Reagan Sfllifll-fR63.dl1l:,7' in historyb VVhat is that? Christine- You ought to know. Geirge Koen-'tHave the rings come yet? Mildred Semands- Miz Smith, may I work on the annual?'l Frank Gordon- XVomen aren't any good-except one. Mezelle Uzzell- Let's go to the mill. Lois Griffin- I had to go to Houston to see about the Ford. Garnett Brown- I Want to see the class at recess for a few minutes. Ernest Hunter- I can't stay, I've got to work. Jake Alley- Don't her curls look pretty toady? Bertha Ash- Aw, Mr. Anderson. Ruth Weisinger- Wasn't that the mill Whistle? Rex Cartwright- I left my map book at' home, Mr. Smith. Ezseen Terrell- Wait a minute-let me look around the corner. E. T. and R. E. D. CAN YOU IMAGINE Christine not giggling. Cecil not talking Lois Griffin staying away from Hous- OII Exeen without Ernest. Lila not interested in the ministry Mary not in love Madge not chewing gum Garnett without curls Johnnie not asking for class fees Lila not fixing to send an order off Rex being at school on time Mildred not interested in female col- leges Monte being over 5 feet tall Mattie Bess not writing to ........,..,i ...... ? Jake not in a good humor Guy without Garnett Ruby without a letter Virginia in class without preparing her lesson Frank not arguing Reagan not trying to be business-like Augusta getting a zero George Nutter not knowing every- thing George Bybee not laughing Bertha not fussing at Mr. Anderson Lola Fae getting A in English Ruth not getting excited IV. F. having black hair Harold Pullman being still during math, class Harold Groves not going after the mail Mozelle not blushing Elma not in a hurry George Koen without music in his feet Ernest getting 5 in physics Irene not buying groceries at McKib- bin's John Crofford not liking Conroe water Fielding with long trousers on Thelma Cupps not dressed up ' Thelma Inglet not being bashful George Bowles Without a girl Lois Shawver talking about Willis ????? NAW, KID, IT CAN'T BE DID. SOLEMNLY DEDICATED T0 THE A CLASS OF THE SENIORS-1921-22. There's a certain little class called A , And I certainly don't like the way They're actin' here of late. Now o' course I always hate To kill a human bein' But from the way I'm seein' Things, it just hasta be did. When we screw the little lid On their coffin, we'll slowly walk away, Not because they ain't a B , but because they are an A , Without a smile. THE B CLASS. THE CLASS OF '22 PASSES As I sit and ponder O'er those eleven years of strife, My thoughts gently wander Thru my happiest days of life, From childhood, step by step I go, Past the grades I slowly went, And the gain seems ever slow, Yet, I fast approach the end. Will the future be as happy As the years roll slowly on, Shall my life's work be done snappy, And folks say when I am gone-? The world is better off today For his having passed this way. JOHN C. 38 SENIOR SENTIMENTS. IIt ain't the clouds that make the old world gloomy, It ain't the skies that make the old world brightg lIt ain't the winds that make the world grow colder, I It ain't the sun that gives the world more light. But, if you grouch, you make the world seem grouchy, And if you smile, you make the world seem gladg If you rejoice, the world rejoices with YOU, But if you grieve, the whole darn world seems sad. SO- Listen to the Seniors, just listen to 'em rave, And I'm sure you'll all die happy, You'll go singing to your grave. ?WHO ? Who taught you how to say your prayers? To say things like no other dares? VVho taught you how-tho times are skinty - To say with grace I've dough a plenty ? Who taught you how to be real folks? To never brag or never b0ast ? Who taught you how to stay awake W'hen mid-nite creeps in at the gate? Mr, Anderson. YVho taught you how to comb your hair? To wash your hands and treat folks fair? Who taught you how to shine your shoes? To never smoke and not drink booze? Vtlho taught you how to wear your clothes? To never ride and not have beax? 'Who taught you how to keep your seat 1' And not talk? We all repeat- Mr, Anderson. tpfficfm Dum 'Z.ff.f.iZjf Q o?f 5 T Q -x,f ' Xxiz' N N Naf 55-1 'N 3 f X Q -QXQNX Nw ix - Qu 'V HB3 '7 J f ,, 1 2' -?-. M ' , v yu 4 'I Ml 5, 'YQ p' T fm ff U1 IME: A uf W I 2 af' gui ' n 1' ,Q N gh Q1 ,f W4 Qg ' . rg Sf X Y i - K Q mil f- -f - I xx Q .1 M N v ' ' X Kyigxlxwo v ,ig! P X A i,i ' '4X2 f-- ' -fL?TP'Z i7i V' lg!-his , , fi ff QT:,:3f .X W., - Q, J .Y-Q, ,,, 595,11 . 1 My Xx -U 'W-1, .-,jf Y! K ,vfyiggi--:iQ -' f ff' - A 424 14 M T-- 5 ,4,, -,c-4531. -mn-n..,7 C-'1-DQqQofz, gf' his ,75ef.,Q'j mb fo - zz'- X Clif fffofmf 57,-IQ, fo,-if-f. x7ff7Z5 26 Jvfze JYOSQBFQQ ufjfif Viffifer ff? gre! Zgsjiqf-IFF HTHIEH fZUCf17LoriUrn H 42' gl fx IDF,-ces EJ, JUS Wfj5ef,,eqye,7f3 JE Lnrrefcf' Of Ref je!! 7Azf7f'f'r- 40 0 QWAWQ gm. -fp THE TRAGEDY OF ERRORS Scene in King Senior's Court. King seated on throne with cepter tswitchesl in hand, a noise is heard off stage, the rabble Junior shambles into court. King Senior- Here, vile rabble, who 1757 are you. Junfor- fQuakingJ Beg pardon. your royal highness, King Senior, I am a Junior, an insignificant Junior. King Senior-''Insignificant Junior what are you dong with our majestic emblem On your insignificant head? fthunderingj. Junior-1Cryfngl Beg pardon, your majesty, my error, I was so ignorant I clicln't know any better, I had more money than sense tcrying loudlyj mercy King, mercy King. King Senior- Kneel slave, and do me homage. Junior fscraping the floor and plead- ingj- Mercy on me a wretched ignor- ant rabble, mercy in heaven's sweet name. King Senior fswitching him while he kneelsl- Rise, inferior weasel and out of my court and never let me catch you trying to attract your king's royal atten- t'on again. by emblem or presents. Junior- Oh, King, I didn't know you'd use my present on me! tsobbing rubbing himselfl. Long Live King Senior, King Senior Forever! Curtain. . , 4 Q ' 1 - 'P 'lb Il -L u , 1 I Y ', I L I 'G . I. I W ol I 'ev' P F , I.: ' Alsx - . . !1'.Q l.l1:-,. 'L ne- LAL 1 f V' 4 ' U Q fy, P Lip, 4 I ez iff? lf' 1 ff ,af iff' 49. ' C f ff 5 3 .ffl N, ji, , 1 E-mg!! Q ifgeuiu L I, . N6 65 x fiigpitfg , My A '14 HI i QE ! 'Vi 1 'N 5 Wi: XG: 4 fyrglifpbls' , X ff It 'L ' ., lgvvzzlx Q. .A '. M' W QW f pawii .- - 1: ,ff 4 ig 55125,-3 Kaz' My f ig.-' -.fjj Uvvas 0 lfzogffny Successff 12 fini , , AVXA llWf'2.'lxx'.:' Xi--V' j-: :Y-N if Q ? AY Y K Before '7qf Affef' 7Elff!i7Q' ff My XY A X, , A 'x at 'Hu xg -ig musze. 42 J NY lll xii u .SHA LT N0 T. 575 ff f 'N 'QW ' F f 9 -.-5143.1 f in my X ' . Q 5 D ,,m:jT..,,.g + J Ax J I - - .n7unn.. ' mm , NXMX W J ' f F JI., .I f f f 1 f? , , A H ' su, 2 15171 C7 VI' . M Q lg! Q i 6 s ul? X El-503. -ai? 411' Schaaf Q my X I 3 ,f K X 2,3 ' ' ff' f 1, ' ' N Wf 4 '1 ' Kvwggg 5 3 xl E l A K A wif , ,X- X Qi' ff' ff- v Q 26 E , .1 r j iff' 3 If 4212 ' fit J:fN 1 ' 5 f 5 fx' ' iff? , fx 1. V Ti gfff1 A x ', Vw- if f Q11 ff J VX, Lfiiii ,1, fyj .' 'p 43 V r uuxwlu Lx, Ulynro A+. 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Q, T 25 X - 'k fff - b N f F or I V ' t 52 Ji: ! ,LYgg,.7,.-5 QW V 33 f R T T A V qw 'V ge Q- XV gf. , 5:35 ' .4 V th 'V N- ir - S :V K N -. .- 3 ,J , ' g N5 'J V' G1 1 IQ jg- ..,. V VY VV V V SQ V: N' Q-sw . ,- R IV V, N V 3 VV K ' ' x ' sv- N G f A ff ' , I cv ..- 'X - , ' -Ek 'X C 7 . A . , -L X ' fi . , ,V V' V 3- V VV... fw .Q x -- ' . 5 - A . adv 6' rn 3115i ll Vg- Y, ,- , -:V Vlzgxd-:VER YNUVEVV V W .Wm-e ,f V Muywg WUC Ax 7 si , ', A W f -xl -- 5 Sei? .,-., +55 5, -5 , X 2 f . . V . , 1' wr' hr f: -1 V e: Ta. V ,V . V V, . - ' Q X. M, -1- A A ' Qi VVS- X V , -5: 1 - vlhaa, .f'. 'f P ' . WE 'SEE Wur- .,:IjHVLigSV a h V'-x EW ve, S hh Qon-:gg ,-,Q-wh? . .......y,,gAL-AAVQV-AVVVZVLV V . 4, V Jhkll ' 44 2,512- Xi 'ff A fe ' Q .5 1- 'r.,.' XVX-. Lf 'fx WX X r N -A,e,?x....4-- JUNIDRS WI r I S' 4 MZAMMIE ALLEY ROBERT SMITH JIM 0'FARRELL JOHNSTON NELODINE PATRICK Ninth Grade EDNA TINSLEY 46 ARZY CABLE EMMA MAE ALLEN LEOLA ROTEN THURSTON KOONCE VIRGIL WALSTON' 47 f DABNEY BIGGERS ELIZABETH WHARTON LILLIAN CUPPS MORRIS DAY Joke Editor ROBERT VINVENT 48 9 RALPH McFARLAND CLEO GWlN' Junior Editor DOROTHY MAE DARDEN HUGH CARROLL ALBERT OUTLAW RAYMOND HELEN WEISINGER SCOUDEN MEMBERS OF 10th GRADE WHOSE PICTURES D0 NOT APPEAR ARE: LEORA WACERS EUGENIA GOLDEN LESTA LEE ARNOLD GUY HULON NEAL WEST CLADYS CHERRY JEWEL GILMORE CHARLES COLEMAN MABEL ORR LOU ANNIE COLDEN VANCE WADE JULIA KELLY 50 THE BEANTOWN CHOIR . Characters The Widow Wood .....,..,,,,4,,.,,,,,.,..4,44, C190 Gwm Beth Wood ...................,............,...... Edna Tinsley Hezekiah Doolittle .,....,.....,..,,. Virgil VValston Mrs. Do Re Me Scales ........,...... Julia Kelley Belinda Snix ....,..,....,..........i.,i..,... Helen Scouden Tessie Tooms .......,, Jim O'Farrell Johnston Sallie Ella Pickle .,,,,.4,,4,,A,,,,,,,,,,4 Lillian Cupps Mandy Hamslinger ,........ Emma Mae Allen Birdie Cackle ..,..,.,....... Dorothy Mae Darden Gl'2lHClH13 HOL1lC-31' .....,...... Elizabeth Wharton Smantha Sniggers ,.,..,.,,... Wilmuth Sullivan Bashful Bill Boomer ,,,,,,.,,,,, Dabney Biggers In the Beantown Choir we were favored with several classical?? selec- tions. Those starring in solos were: Belinda Snix, Mandy Hamslinger, Bill Boomer, Beth Wood, Sallie Ella Pickle, and then a most enjoyable duet rendered by Smantha Sniggers and Hezekiah Doo- littleg then in chorus we were favored with some selections from the famous Beantown Choir . Then last but not least came the bitter disappointment of Widow Wood-when Betty Wood, her step-daughter, married the man whom she had made great plans for her future husband. But the bridal party passed out through the audience, leaving us all with a smile. FAMILIAR EXPRESSIONS OF JUNIORS. 1. Dabney Biggers-What you keep me in for, Mr. Smith? 2. Hugh Carroll- Let's go to the League. 3. Arzy Cable-What's the use of me working when I'm going to be judge? 4. Charles Coleman-He's from Mis- souri, but he got showed. 5. Morris E. Day-One of his good habits is mixing with the Seniors? ? 'Z 6. Jewel Gilmore- Vick's Vapor Rub is best. 7. Guy Hulon- Miss Minnie's Flunky 8. Thurston Koorice-Let's play a love game fTennisJ. 9. Ralph McFarland-You can tell he's from Willis. 10. Ellis McDaniel-Comedy Kid. 11. Albert Outlaw-Outlaw of the 10th. 12. Robert Smith-Oh, he's too young. 13. Robert Vincent-Well, I'm a sun-of- a-gun. 14. Vance Wade-Hunt's Lightning Oil. 15. Raymond Weisinger - Oh, Mrs. Mary A., you know that's right. 16. Neal West-Brains of Tenth Grade. 17 . Virgil Walston-He's from Love-My- Ladies. 1. Mamie Alley-She talks too much. 2. Emma Mae-Vents on Bill this even- mg. 3. Lesta Lee- Shorty . 4. Lillian Cupps-She's a song bird. 5. Gladys Cherry-Ah, Miss Minnie, I've washed mine. fdishesj 6. Dorothy Mae Darden-Let's get a Sa-so. 7. Eugenia Golding- I'll cry if you do. . Lou Annie-Ruth Vincent's rival. . Cleo Gwin-I think I am falling off, as the saddle turned. 10. Jim Johnston-Play it slow, Mrs. Runyan. 11. Mable Orr-Oh, those curls. 12. Leola Roten-Don't say anything about Waukegan. 13. Helen Scouden-If I'ze teacher, I wouldn't keep you in. 14. Edna Tinsley-Hadn't you rather have me laugh than cry? 15 Boots Wharton-I never said noth- ing about Frank. 16. Leora Wagers-Wait, I'l1 ask him. fDeacon.J 17. Julia Kelley- Cupie Kelley . 18. Gladys Jones-She's a whale, 8 9 Mr. Smith Boy, if you don't close those chops I'll knock the cartilage out of your head. SNAPS .16 6 u H, 52 rf 1 'wf-,S-, ,, , 5 15 Tk:.-,fff,,l? 5 W X ,f FF , X if V 'fag f HZ ff-'- f ',9...: f . N5 X , I - X 1 xxxr ff TF-. Kg A jvfff X 5 ,ILE ff?-'21 . ' 'K .f f f' . f ' 'f fm ew K xf.. , , X xt-L, W . V -iff! t X 1 , I Z--1-gl-1-7 X b LA m K 2 pgfgjffif J, X Qi X' V 4 - I , 1 744' X . f, A! H , f f gf 7 I ' . WY 9, . L! , yy fx d., g f H ' f Hof 'W 1? i Af ' l fqf vp f' f .' j 5 --T xxxxw - V!!! f ! ,lg M lhyms, U Ml: ? f x Af' Q' - Wa X S A' X- kj, ff X X'-. it f xg f l W XX f ' iw akgo xxx Xx'.j Vx V. N ef Z ff ns J Aff Qjxx f x X' N Xxx xx-xxx Whnfb Y AV' xxx . ,, M Qfl.f5f ahead of Lrg, Gag?- 53 , va- .-- V- -..,. Q-WW ,,- WX E'ffFi,5,A .Q I Wig? ' ROBBIE MIMS ELLIS McDANlEL 10th Grade WALLACE HARRIS RUTH VINCENT SYBIL HAYDEN MAUD McDANIEL CLARA ROLLO EDWIN HAILEY WALTER WOODSON DAISY KATE COOPER 1 1 'Z ..:'1' :ina . . ...L -....1..t4. . 1L.. l ARCHIE WALKER LUCILLE ADDISON DELILAH HUDSPETH ALTON LEE JOHN WHARTON 56 NEIL MADELEY SIDNEY SHEPPARD BONNIE LOU KELLEY RUTH HOPE ANICE KOEN 57 l 5 I 5 rf ,im .A !. 2-X V i 3 .v -A t -Y' g A Q 3 Alex V , .' ' g 7 - f - :Q a:i1fG?' -,111-, ,f ...4 ' f . 32' E-1,1-... ,.,, .WY V ...wg V' --- --VY Y V. V ,' l W T FQ! QF - ' ,x..Q..,,. m , .-V. A A - . -,w SNAPS 'Um Z0 59 RE HM gf, 45 Q aff. I Y Tom Frank Kelley Ben Morehead Sidney Arnold Telly Thomas Aubrey Kelley Marcus McGuire Wilma Terrell Harold Stillngs C. V. Willette -vs ff' its 'ii'- Paul Brown William Wooley Will Terrell Harry Keesee John Alley Willoughby Earthman Sam Pursley Earle Strawn Lawrence Milwee Ercelle Timmons 60 Jim Talley Earle Davis William Shepperd Edward Cox Ralph Baker Herbert Sterett Myron Coleman May Nolan arf' .lg ,- Orvel Grisham George Pate Henry Rotan Ernest Boehler Carroll Bendy Ailleen Smith Sophie Bell Edelen Mittie Tinsley Ida Belle Hayslip Alice Johnston Ethel Putman Lois Madeley Mary Lee McCullar Sophie Williams Ioma Vick Maxine Morse Pearl Hunter Edna Taylor 61 4 Zelma Law Leola Day Clara James Lillie Kayser Blanche Titcomb Maurine Wood Zelma Presswood Dorothy McKibbin Maude Eiland , 1 '1 4 1 WEINER ROAST During the month of November the A and B sections of the Freshman class ran a race for the greatest average of grades. The B class was victorious and the A class being good sports gave the B section a Weiner roast. On December 14th after four o'clock the Fish left the building loaded with bundles and went to the Woods, built bonfires and played games until some noted members of the class yelled, Let's eat! so the weiners were roasted and eaten. Then more games were played as only Fish can play them, un- til time to come home. The B class and Mrs. M. A. Faifer, on departure gave fifteen rahs for the A's and Miss Laura Sewell, which Was immediately returned by the A's. This was the end of a perfect day for the Freshmen and a day that Will never be forgotten! ,fair Al revenge?-eegw-.f-,i:.,f2f--. :-f.,-:- ..,-fgP': ' M275-e--'i 'L rffwivg jf? ,:3-1 .2231 r-lie rwgsffe-' ZP' 1 lff.:'l'5'E':--f :4fEi'1-52' fl- fffs:.5f'-'ff ' ,- : ' 5--' 'A ts. - -- 2-Q 1' - -.f.--' -11' 327 ' vii? 735' 3,-212.2 ff gg T V -55:33, -1,1 '- 'L::..:Kj3i,T- 1-isS,1e1j---- -'I zz, 4,4-A T., ?:P C-3' -2-: 'Te -37 J LQ.--9-' ' Lf 7' .1 ,,.,,.5-f-5..-5-, fe-i7T:,, .4 f,-A 3- qinf' ' ' ?:. 52,5 ,',', ref- ,. fT-- -af - Ti: A'-, ' - 1 1 .' Fri,-gf? LL fi if rigs ' - xxx? L T 5-7 'xxik , 1-:,,w. ce ' fit! F2 1 a if Ali Vx- - .1 YI' b 7, .QQQSR i 1, g- v - .itll .3 T' - --' - f- -.IH - 'L-.-. X 1 ,-, -jf -1- ,--- ,X -,FV rl' ' -, ' ll Iiff. T' - ' A ' ' '. 1.-,...,..a44 :'2 -.ii final- u v -445, .S-r s, -- - - , '- ' , ,v--,J .v . - -,--- ' - jigkl v -ji -- - - - - ' ,ff t fu 0112 -4- - .- . - , -'xgo , 4.4, - Q. ' 1 f , - x ' CQ Q .-Q, ff -- 3 - O 1 .- ,- ? Q - -pf 2 if A62 WY Q14 51 sk 'i .V 1 YZF' X7 5 Q MISCELLANEOUS SNAPS 63 'Be Cnrzffl. ' , 7715 Councxl an 2' .iff X A - .gf'1,f' - A .HPS-ff gg M Af!-if K ,gf 'ik-af gi, Z-iifbgeifrw? - 1 lf-:,'-5.4 D GX. ., sim UU3f Leek I ' T? 3 . I x' ' --, '. .WJ . - J . , , 'X - 4 A 1 . A , ir, K C g Q A 1 g Q Y q A NFA-:org 'I Si v ,w n 5 fs .-I 'AJ Hrclwf. K Kf- jiww' VTX A 35g:'.C-X-f: ' V X .u k :rx:: ' A1-H 2' ' Y sv if 4 .ff .- : as K ' N V2'1,L'-Q41.',5 X - F ,W 1 Iuxhjagq EE Q 1 Xllggsn X'l:!l!'5:54q.' it '- ' 'Q 1' fi' , I ' I A Q ,g, fy 'Mg xi N ia, r Y 5 E :X2l '1' '13 '- -5:-if 1 'w K :-A -x , M.: tw ,K xv ,, ' . Q, A ', ' .' u . ,',.1v1 2. nfkfh whsf-,E IS 72? A 'Q A X CL A Q . 'X A W... 2 , '. w .. 9'-1 ...QQ J xx N W N x HEN N ' Q 4 ' H f'fsS .,-4: TIQL ' fi 5 4 ' ', ..- ' ,- -wr , gf :ex f as ww ' ' x x W if ' i ? f 'xl ' f ,Q ii', f-Q' 5 Y u - V 5 2 kiln ' 1 Q' , f T 7 Q ,fi m mg., A., - Q! . I W HJ f -it V ,.f Qun'Now-fffesff1-14. ' E ' .-: 'Iceland 77155. MISCELLANEOUS SNAPS j6,ar7CLh, v ' 'Q FF, wx vs' ' 2 fe -4 S Sw me Us-4 EQ: api ffm mf: 9.1 06:9 :J Ld . cum 420 U-im gm ,.2cxi ' u. 4 j v. .Z l il ESX' A A W 5.1 HA E42 Gm w 90:2 EE 5-JU! QA 'ES Pm Zo EZ Q-4 :Q UJIII 0 11- 4 BRARY, I BRARY BOOKIJ 55 is 5 Za HM Uk AN . '!.r Fl. . . L , I rr 5. Q., V' X s ' 1 7 0 GRADES ,ax s. 1 1 vm - -, 6vf Al 4 .-, v v ' A .. ZZ' i H 'F if 15s,,,,.. -141.1-:li '24, -rv ' 'ff'-'S U ri - 1 .4 ' w I , 1, ' , A 5- 11' 'P If 5 ,Qs t, x Carl Hicks Robert Liles Jack Benham Pat Griffith Jobie Presswood Fay Cable Floyd Key Reagan Davis Remus Fultz Joe Butler George Harris Robert Cantrell Sidney Victory Clarence Sernands Curtis Cherry Ernest Rotan Will Willett Clarence Gibbs Willard Pennington Elam Christian Charlie Wall Coble Weatherred SEVENTH GRADE Earl Cliburn Surcy Peeples James Price Homer Waltson Wilson Wages Lessel Cooper Frances Hickerson Edith Sims Maidell Talley Corlne Day Hazel Elliott Clara Templeton Willie May Selman Elizabeth Koonce Erma Lee Gray Willie Mae Wood Darl Madeley Pearle Carroll Nannie F. Waller Ethel Edgar Myrtle Fields Jewel Heath 68 Nellie Koen Wha Nettie Reynolds Marie Edgar Frankie Thompson Alma Brewer Gladys Johnson Syble Jones Margie Jeffcote Kathleen Pruett Dorothy Smith Esther Childress Minnie B. Puckett Audrey Pierce Jessie Andress Pansy Booth Beulah Pitts Addie Ezell Mackie Moore Emma Belle Wall Robbie Price Jewel Weeks Mary Alice Vincent Nl . ffl Edwin Alley Herbert Alley Geo. Iewis Anderson Erben Harris J. B. Holder Dave James Rowan Johnson Ivan Kuykendall Dale Madeley Howard Morse Theodore Neal Thomas Reed August Ryberg, Jr. J. B. Terrell Frank Uzzell Huiel Weeks, Gordon Wooley Dan Madeley Wm. Lee Gilmore Edward Turney J. T. Smith SIXTH GRADE R. D. Smith Jabe Matthews John Barton Vaught Jeff Andress Herbert Wyatt Edna Heath Corrinner McClanahan Essie Lee Waltman VVi1lie Lee Allen Eula Ash Eloise Beck Hazel Cherry Elva Cox Jessie Ruth Dean Jewel Drace Vivian Ezell Willie May Gratehouse Cassel Grisham Eleanor Hailey Monnie Harris 69 Maurine Hicks Juanita Law Kathleen Madeley Mabel Madeley Mary Anna Miller Vera Mooring Bessie Morris Myrtle Outlaw Bessie Lee Puckett Monetto Rollo Lorene Rose Naomi Runnels Evelyn Ryberg Evelyn Sterett Wilmuth Sullivan Dorothy Tipton Louise Witherspoon Robbie Beakley Verna Smith Louise Simmons fi' ia 9 N' ,aqw V. -if 1.J' , 5,41 - I Tom Craig Loyd Frazier Carwon Woma Joe Peterson Howard Rose Ervin Peterson Earl Stewart Ernest Turner Melvin Collier FIFTH GRADE - SECTION A Elbert Stephan Herbert Wagers ck Louis Addison Ernest Harper Homer Green Ivy Lee Titcomb Tom Smith Lyle Chambers Pearl Jefferson Sherman Redford Earcel Stewart Burnice Jones Julian Driscoll Marguerite Orr Vernel Capps 70 Velma Harper Mary Hayden Thelma Brewer Lois Rollo Hazel Collier Naomi Kelley Lulu Miller Martha Foster Elouise Todd Annie May Beakley Thelma Witherspoon Evelyn Tipton DQ fy NP- bx.,..f' 'Wil Luther Allen John I. Butler Carl Biggers Oliver Busshart Alma Cable Sam Carroll Jake Drace Augustus Davis Ernest Edwards Roscoe Jordon Edwin Liles Fred Langley Blum Mims Robert Pruett FIFTH GRADE-SECTION B Hugh Putman R. D. Sims, Jr. Martin Semands Claud Thompson John B. Talley Claude R. W'eeks James Wahrenberger Edgar Eaves Aubrey Whiddon Hardy Calvin Olif Ansley Mildred Bendy Nora Childress 71 Loretla Cline Mayone Foster Ruby Gray VVillie Jordan Ida Mae Kelley Kate Miller Sue Vincent Ruby Mae Vick Ivy Wagers Lois W. Wall Nancy Beth Weisinger Exie Heath Jessie Lee Hayslip L , P P I . I 1 l p , - ..4 . , -, . lx , J, 4 fl ,, .age 1 , , 5 , k'f'?1'E . Y if ' -. ' ,- K . . ,,,, 7,,r,,,..,..,. ..,. . .,..., Sadie Harrfson Bettie Tinsley Annie Lee Crooke Eva Lou Dean Dorothy Morse Eula Atkinson Ora D. Holder Florence Koen Evelyn Cochran Eddie Mae Hill Ernie Milwee Hazel Milwee Gracie Smith Marcelle Pruett I. T. Ash Reuben Hope Henry Wood Ray Peterson Milton Fultz Clarence Jefferson Arnold Craig J. M. McDuffie FOURTH GRADE - SEC TIUN A Josephine Hayslip Ada Taylor Beulah Pennington Frank Pitts Philip Detro J. D. Ezell Felix McDonald Julian McAlphine Mark Edwards K. Madeley Lawrence Hicks Leonard Hicks Ray Cox FUURTH GRADE -SECTIGN B John Hewitt Lennox Whiddon Charlie Ott, absent Frank McClanahan, Ivie Lee Fields Doris Edgar Avie Lee Fields Nellie Haralson 72 3, Erle Tinlin H. W. Whitley L. E. Busshart Claude L. Madeley Maurice McCullar Arthur Outlaw Chas. Johnson Donald McKibbin Neal Key Y. B. Walston Charlie Matchett Cecil Wyatt Edna Lee Moore Mildred Matthews Delpha Gratehouse Doris Keesee Hazel Herman Daisy Goodwin Lou Belle Richardson Ora Bush Maidel McFarland, ab 1 l . or ii A' ' l+-as .xv MQ-i .ffmwif L-, Archie Howard Gordon Andrews Ernest Baker Robert Gilmore Edward Holloway Steen Hill Addison Arnold Hersty Herman J. C. Madeley Alvin Arnold Earl Smith Alfred Cochran THIRD GRADE-SECTION A Marvin Saunders Napoleon Lopez Joe Poole Calvin Gates Durward Rauhoff C. B. Waltmon Earline Elliott Virginia Brown Emily Morris Meta Everett Agnes Reed Johnnie Margaret Jack Richardson O'Brien Glen Hope Helen Woodson Johnnie Joe Moore Ruth Hailey Curtis Cline Fredie Cox Roy Price Bryan Mitchell Marvin Alley Henry Smith Emory Johnson Odell Gray Roy Trapp Dave Young Otto Hilbig THIRD GRADE-SECTION B Edgar Price Carlton Banks Otis Jeffcoat Calvin Jeffcoat Lois Jefferson Bessie Mae McCullar Myrtle Ryberg Rosa Kate Bradley 73 Elizabeth Carroll Ruth McAlpine Vonnoy Booth Mary Frank Smith Alpha Mae White Ruby Turney Dollie Puckett Eloise Beakley Lois Beaty Evolena Guinn Rita Del Drennan Viola Vick Alison Bass Thelma Ansley Allie Simmons Essie Heath Lonie Mae Fields Verda Lee Frazier Ada Lee Crocker Marie Wooley Tavie Ott Florence Eiland Mamie Holt Biff 1 arf .KM .VV 1,23 lfmf 4' f is i11! , ' E. B. Cline Floyd Outlaw Welton Gray Maxine Busshart Alex Oliver Woodrow Gratehouse Earl Outlaw L. D. Fultz G. W. Wagers J. W. Rose Talmage Combs Vincent Harris Walton Jefferson Norris Craig Woodrow Kelley Bob Madeley Arnold Smith Paul Thompson F. C. Miller John Henry Williamson J. W. Simpson Raymond Goodwin SECOND GRADE Arthur Alley Wiley Dunn Garlin Smith John Yawn W. J. Hoot Tom Banks J. L. Whiddon Harlen Craddock Paul Olt Curtis McClenahan Carlton Pennington Clarence Smith Roy Payne Rosemary Johnston Lorene Ansley Eunice Beaty Maxine Todd Lessel Haude Ruby Brown Mary Virginia Bradley Addie Ash Eunice Cline 74 Arfe Capps Gladys Murray Ruth Lockhart Frances Gray Rosie May Young Laura Bell McCullar Alice Pruett Ruth Kelley Elsie Fay Cherry Reba Pruett Carrie Johnson Gladys Hatcher Nellie Hinson Lydia Little Opal Womack Martha Banks Emma Pursley Minnie Pursley Nellie Mae Green Ada Little Avie Matchett Mildred Weisinger 1 A ,g, :gi iiiirggj e i ..g,'4fM . at L ig is Q Zyl 'il Tr v ' 'T' 1Q l-N19 If ml WUT! 1-:Vi Q' I r 1 A J .Q , L V., lrr,L Y n..i Lawrence Jefferson Paul Pedigo Hicks Tommie Busshart Truitt Day Allen Macon Howell Ryberg Powell Holloway Gilbert Brewer YVarren Hinson Roy Frazer Herman Lee Parks Clarence Owensby Will Tom Haralson Jesse Ben Butler Robert Keesee Odell Johnson Raymond Converse Ray Price Robert Madeley Henry Cable Milton Howard Joe Frank Vincent FIRST GRADE Charlie Seburn Walter Alley Theo Wahrenberger Irvin Matthews J. C. McCullough Clayton Witherspoon Dick Nelson Mike Lopez Augusta May Karl Hilbig Noel Duce Ernest Matthews Drew Pate McFarland Jesse Simmons Martel Craddock Pete Heath Henry Bronxton Marlin Hardy Lillian O'Brian Ima Mason Louise Matthews 75 Marine Lampkin Agness Neal Enid Parker Lois Crook Doris Tinsley Jessie Capps Marguerite White Helen Cochran Izean Collier Mavis Jones Willie May Bush Willie May Bush Mary Louise Neal Myrtle Hoke Ola May Outlaw Edith Trapp Katie Dodson Frances Banks Janeva Roark Avis Eiland Lucille Strickland nxa Jonnie Puckett Mabin Rose Clifford Martin Clay Todd, Jr. Ray Drennan Norman Hinchcliffe Bobbie Harris Edwin Wood Sherrell Arnold Elbert Boedeker Hanford Patrick Albert Koen Lewis H. Powell P. R. Rose Willard Moore Harry Murphy KINDERGARTEN Otho Parker Bobbie Beasley Effie Sims Dossie Heath Ruth Hill Mae E. Weatherred Bonnie Atkinson Ollie Mae Ryberg Florence Wall Marietta Kelley Estelle Ingrum Litha Dickerson Freida Fultz Doris Combs Marion Murry Lucy Kate Anderson 76 Lucie Kittrell McCombs Verda Mae Willette Lucille Hoke Elizabeth Liles Nellie Oliva Harrell Aline Perry Virgie McCullough Pearl Pierce Johnnie Al len Ruth Koonce Jennie Vieve Taylor Bessie Lopez Orene Waltman Gertrude McClanahan Inez Strickland Eddy Ruth Christian FEN ARTS Dorothy Smith Lessel Cooper Maidell Talley Ulah Ash Clara Rollo Jim O'Farrell Johnsto Pearl Carroll Dorothy May Darden Helen Scouden Lillian Cupps Mattie Bess Anderson MUSIC CLASS George Lewis Anderson Thelma Cupps Augusta Gray Mary Curtis Earthman Lois Madeley n Daisy Kate Cooper Lucille Addison Alline Smith Thelma Law Lilly Kayser. Vera Mooring 78 Bessie Morris Elenor Hailey Frankie Thompson Edith Sims Wilmuth Sullivan Nellie Koen Dorothy Morse Kathleen Madeley Evelyn Tipton Juanita Law Mary Anna Miller 11 Corine Dayy Martha Foster Virginia Griffith Frances Hickerson Felix McDonald Evelyn Ryberg EXPRESSION PUPILS Helen Scouden Claude Thompson Edward Turney Sophie Williams Mable Madeley Alex Oliver 79 Maurlne Hicks Elizabeth ....,......,.... Hugh Putman Dorothy Tipton Evelyn Tipton Emily Demald SOMETHING OLD AND SOMETHING NEW Misses Price and Everett had the greatest compliment of the season paid their show, Something Old and Some- thing New , when the house was sold out before the day of the show, This show demonstrated the result of co-oper- ation in the various departments of the school. The Industrial Arts class as- sisted with the costumes and the stage settings. Two of the things that added to the attractiveness of the show were the variety of costumes, both in design and color, and the appropriate settings for the different. numbers. .In the Japanese numbers the stage was a riot of rich colors as the girls in the gorgeous dresses of the maids of Tokyo, against a background of rich orient screens, sang the t'Japanese Sand Man. In the Alice Blue Gown and the Review of Old Songs every one wondered why they ever Went to Hous- ton to shows when we have chorus girls in our midstg not only chorus girls, but even the black face comedian and the comical quartette in Why Men Wear Bonnetsf' In Roommates the dear old ladies were delightfully true to life and the matron was a really truly high collar type of Matronly Dignity. When the chorus sang With Tears and Smiles We Say Good Bye it was with the hope that they would soon have another treat of this character that the crowd departed. ETS. U5 A Em Un: ONN Q41 H5 52 its 4:2 in OB S. 3. 4. N GLHL ffl U U W CD U5 ED 3D LGE il 235 .-ILTJ GIG v-ini ei cn l U-I iq 5: ,.. . W ,, -y , , . wif! ,,. Ir M lv' -I nfl' bp ' T In ., 1 4'-'K iff, 'Q ln.. vi. lg gl '-- ! . V4 F-x '. 'fn ' A fha. -va ' -in ' -Q . 'Pg f ... A vs-V -rn' ,V .. , , I . 1 'A 12 I. . vi, h-- ' , A J -. AJ 4 Y 5 x mal , VL:-ff 4 ,iv-. 'Q :Em , v K. 'js' , il' 4 fi--L S A -gn L I' AQU Q. I 'W 1' I 76. K t , . N' 3 Jin f Q I N9 I ff - . Nw ' - , Ri' V f --106, I I V 'hr ' 1.1 Boys Els: EI Uf, 0, ff . QR 'QS 4 , 54.1 4 - M ff xg F-'A 5 K' UN 45 X x'E' 1' , X fax bf ww V irg. :nfl Q , 9 ,. v - . ' M N . lflrd Sew! ,jp A : , , 500- 2E'Ji'Z1-?-,' AC K .Zz l '7 .,- f 1 g.b ,E :s , 1 3- f 82 '-K T 'ci gxfifffff? 621 no Raymond Weisinger Guy James George Koen Vance YVade Rex Cartwright John Crofford George Bowles Morris Day BOY'S GLEE CLUB l Frank Gordon George Bybee Darden XV. F. Smith Harold Pullman Reagan Smith Ernest Hunter Dabney Biggers Harold Groves Ralph McFarland George Nutter Mildred Semands Fielding Garret Cecil Sterett John Grfffith 83 ,.- -W iw l 1 . . 1 1 ' lu 4 15 . Ti 7 is L , 1 5 M ' I if l iff x lg 5 J ' h i Nxt - j e We lfllfe if L H ll -Y Q, 'I .E We S , J 5 H: li ' --,,, ' ff iii '. ., A M ' X is . is , is GIRL'S GLEE CLUB Augusta Gray L'1a Fay Owens Mattie Bess Anderson Lillian Cupps Christine Walkei' Madge Cheatham Ruby Dean Exeen Terrell J'm O'Fa1'rell Johnston. Monte Lee Vary Curtis Earthman Thelma Cupps Ruth Weisinger Lois Griffin 47 U 84 .k.. E NQMHQS X ww X X .,fif'X I' Qs I qJy g, 86 ff..- yu.. alfrq - Q I ' , 1- ' . L, , I 2 1 1. DINING ROOM. 2. SEVVING CLASS. 3. COOKING CLASS '3 AQ '- rf 1 H - 1 1 , 1 --. E .L 4, il , W. -, . , W! u . I ,. f-3, L- ' - . -Q v-, . - Q i , A .Q 5 Y 7 vs v 3 ... 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