Marshall High School - Maverick Yearbook (Marshall, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1926 volume:

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' ' 5 M,. miww H amwmkmwmmwwakn fn- 54 af -5 ,wr ia- Q 54 .ff I E .V 4 r 1 W Q matsbau ft Bflnfl 1925 Pusfisgvzcl Img matsgau A 'ecfifgaffgu Gln Jillian Anne ignrhlvg hrnh nf thru Eepnrinnent nf liiztnrg 1112 :Inna nf IEEE hehirntw this unlnnw nf Uhr Glritvrinn an n tnken nf im ainrere npprrriniinn nf hm' rnmpaninnnhip, inapiring Ivaherahip, nnil rnnmlrts nnh agmpnihvtir nnheminnhing nf thr prnhlrnw nf arhnnl Iifr Mizz Annv Harhlvg UYUUUYII A bit of campus dust, A breeze from campus trees, A glimpse of stately walls: May our book be such as these. Our hopes and dreams and fears, And our absurclities, Our smiles and frowns and tears May our book be such as these. Of friends and comrades dear, Our wreath of memories Gr-ows fairer year by yearg Nlay our book be such as these. xv s I WY liwgfx X X N XX 5 Qs A i l- A45 l 0 .ff 7 -xfW'9w jUi'h A QYL Gluler nf Punks Qtlminisflimfinu 613.5525 Cfirgggxuizafiuns Qwzfics Svzlynnf iiifc flfilsfiqezx it is An Apprvriaiinn Our citizens, in prcuvicling for the education of the boys y and girls of Marshall, have been in the highest degree pa- triotic. Our magnificent high school building is a monument of their wise and generous patriotism. However, this building is not dedicated to scholarship as l an end, nor to books for their own sakeg but to education as a power, and to educated men andwomen in this community. l May we in the future, show in our daily walk, that we have studied the wisdom of the ages, and may we purify our y lives by our study of the songs of the poets and wise words of l the philosophers. y By so doing, we can best express our sincere appreciation to those who have provided for us these great opportunities. mi .X we JJ i xN f Q' X9 II! I X! Q X 364' I f ffl! ff, ff g X 7 2 6! TQ 2 , X 'F Z A, 1 f Z 5 ' ' f X f fi f C ' if EJ , dg q A N. Q! f-T xx M X g irflgfup in Z f X A 1 I . ub. .E 4 xx 2 1 M W! I ,ll I X af X! X-x W Van We PT- , W rlmiuizlfm inn QL 1 . Q.. X . 'xv' f 2, It Nl 1: Ek? H . 'ss -M4 z , ' m .4 - nk ' .M f '-Q, ., ,bk A M L -4,5 1',,.h. X v, . 5, ,f V 1 3-4. ' ' . -54 :- www-L X ,, u Mi if ' 5Ww ,fi -' HQ. MN?w,u nik' , if inf ' . ,Tm ,. mf ' A-f,.s.x ,1 . 4 , U3g5' W Quay N1 1 THE MAIN ENTRANCE THE GYMNASIUM THE DINING ROQM THE CLGTHING ROOM T H E LIBRARY , , E K T1-uc STAGE THE CHEMISTRY LABCJRATORY ..'! ' Vw fg , W naw ...N .x....,... , A , Y I1 , 4 . I Y'-yi 3 P Q - THE CAFETERIA THE FOODS LABORATORY 91 Y- 'ri.s:p.... f wM ,SpI12Qt'if21'i0t'l I Enarh nf lihuratinn E. B. HAYES ,..,...,......................,.................... P7'CS1'd81lf S. E. VVOQD, SR ..................,.......,. Vice P1'es1'de1zt F. NI. ARMSTRONG ,..,..,.,,,....,....,,........ Se!c1'efa1'y MARX BATH JOHN VV. FURRH A. F. RAMSEY GEORGE L. HUFFMAN U I ii. QI. Brewing, Svnprrintvnhvni W3 emglm Wi M ll L. if f. Y I , 4, .. ww ,wif ---f--M -V .E ,W 4 f is 5 no -WWW wi E fllfl ' K ff A' -Wg -W. iff' 'I 31. QI. llirkman, lgrinripsd , i , W ' fx W -ff? , Y' V , +.,,,,mfVf. 'X Elf 3 ,, JJ, ' ' f'ffffffffffffiiffli r 1 x 6 wing., V W ,M-4.-If -++fi:i,::ff::l:nri-. Q Alfgblx uf FACULTY MISS ANNE YARDLEY ...................,.............,........ .........A........, P Ifistoffy S. ADAMS ........................,....,............... .... , ,............. C 077'L17ZC'7'CZ'0Z MISS ROBERTA CHAUDOIN ........... ...... .,...,,...., S fn amish J. E. WILLIS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,.... ............ . 'Watfzemafics MRS. J. E. WILLIS ....,..................,............ .............. E uglish MISS POLLY D. DOUTHITT ...................... ......,.............A...........,....A........... H 1.Sl'07'QV LLISS ILDDIE L. MLQLSOQI ......,...........,....... ..,,....,.,,.,.....,........,..,........,,.......,....... E Ilgllrjfl D, L. I-IATCHER .......,...................,. .,..,. ...., 1 W afl1e111az'icx MISS ANNIE VVOOIUAII ,.,,..... , .......,.... M athe11mftir.v MISS LUCILE JOHNSON ,......A... ..,,...... , 790111esf1'c Science FI. E, I2LOODVVORTIfI .,,....,.,,......,.... ,... 5 ..,.......,.,. A g1fic1zZMI11'c 1- 'hx 'Hx MISS IXfSIARL1ARP,l LANHA M ...............A.....,..........,...........I,,..,........................ Sz'1'e1zfc, S Um Q1-ibbm-i on , uv g, I . J MISS LETTY MITCHELL ,.....,...,,..... ...... ....................................,.,., D 0 77'L6LS'f'I,C Aff MISS LOUISE STEEL ............,.... ............A.........,,. L arm MRS, BESS SULLIVAN .....L....... .............. H isfoffy MISS LAURITA LYTTLETON ........... , .............. English MISS IQUTI-I BUDD ........................................ ............... L ib7'a1'ia11 F, VV. HUMPHREY ............,........,.......,..............,..................................,,..,.....,............ Science X N zik. ff, Lf Q5 ,L LLVL,, 'if f?f3:ftM' XQf2'Q-'i7'f W H - ' 1fgQ.fll12lu'7f,L,.- .:'i,,,-lg:., BR?-l ,1ASf'iL:ff1ffQf.IfL Aft -'S :,,,A J! r v Q1'i!l? -tu-------NXQLN I kv SS SSSS ..., -. A ,A S .,,W.K.,,,,m,S V' I MISS ANNA NIEC VVILLIARIS ....,..............................,......................,,......,..,., English MRS. RUELL HARGRQVE ..........,,.. ....,........ I Watlze1f1fzat'1'cs MISS NELL VVICK ..........,........ ....... ................ F 1' ench MISS ANNIE I. HAN SON ........ .... ,,,.........,........,,,.,...,....... P I istory MISS MARY LGTHROP ...,........ .,......... EIZQZZTSII amz' History - x S SSSSSS SSSS SSS ,,ffi'Q , S My ,fy S -S S f SS113e?-lie,-31 +v? Rxl-lf:-'bnzzzxikx A a Y M v E M'fV F 'T'M'W'fH' 'DWDM W 1' It i '57 fegmnmif 0 fl!!-L,,, 4- ' ' ' 1,5 . M-zJL'Sxl .2 Y CRITERIOTN STAFF ELEANOR ATTEBERX ..................................................,................,......... ...... E ditor-in-Chief KATHRYN LESLIE ........... .............................................--.,....-,---Y.......-.. ....... A S Sistant Editor ELIZABETH, BIBB ............Y .........................., A ssociate Editor SEYNIOUR KRANSON ..................... .........................., B usiness Manager CURTIS HILL ..............................V.......... ....... A ,ssistant Business Manager LOLLIE VIRGINIA VAN VVERT ........ ....................................... A rt Editor ROBERT YVHEELER ........................ .......,.. A Ssistant Art Editor MARY ROOKER ...,....... ........................... K odak Editor DOROTHY SMITH ........ ....... A SSiStE1I1t Kodak Editor EDWARD ROGERS ...... -----..----.......... A thletic Editor GUS YVEBER ........... ...................,........ C artoonist , Eff v ND, Q . Yzfaizfa n 4 H 1,7 W ,ff W 'ALQZV if W My ff X ZX 5525 gg X Q. ,.. -N , 11, ,A ,. if ' JZ ' .3 51 W . ' :SEG ' I . if 1 : :, Q 1, - ifffii A ., ,iflifgf i '- 95+ 1 s ,:. tif' JW? 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L . , , .. ..,. .,Egi,' is yt JANUARY SENIORS , JACK MANN .....,.,.,.,,A,,,.,..,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,A,,, ...,,,, BLANCHE ROGERS... .... OFFICERS ', .............PV6Sl.d67If J . . l ii ice President J EUDORA COLEMAN .....,.....,. ,,,,,, HALLIE MFARLAND ......,,,,,, cc1'ezfa1'y ..............P1'0plzet Class Revelations N time H0 I1 by F u ture Jack Mann i Proposing Dixie Henderson Roma Osborne George McClelland Jennie Mae Allen Jim Marney Blanche Rogers Thelma Bacchus Lowell Dennis Dorothy George R. T. Dickinson Ruby Parker Louis Hesser Chewing Gum Being Happy Buy a Parrot Popping Gum Doing the Charleston Spring Has Come Getting Garri Home Playing Ball Going to Gilmer Chewing Tobacco Smiling Combing His Hair Governor of Texas Dignified Priest Noted Politician Director of Orchestra Happy Housewife Rich Banker Old Maid Lecturer Assistant Lecturer English Prof. Popular Movie Actress Famous Explorer Jigging Pupil Jigging Teacher Elizabeth Holmes Studying Hopeful Spinster Byron Roberts Radio Skilled Botanist Hazel Hall Being Tardy Stenographer Frank Wfeidnian i Studying Student of Nature Bessie Ryan Laughing Author of Latin Grammar Leon Ryan Luella lngram Glenn Huffman Pauline Scott Howard Moore r Telling a Joke Finding a Cave Man Pliilosophizing Finzding Flower of Love Being Good Ambassador to France Famous Violinist Author of Trigonometry Nun in Convent Prosperous Lawyer Vinnie Grubbs Primping Belle of all Balls Joe Magrill Grinning Renowned Senator Herbert Pace Talking Manufacturer of Fords Eudora Coleman Carlsong Hamilton Various Things VVo1-king Com. Arith. Ballet Dancer Successful Chemist Travis Pugh Keeping Quiet Atlventurer M TV V ft' We L i get-i'f'.ff JS' so if f W--ee--ee 3 is Nigel lg ,, etiig:l1T'1T1fT2TTT3t:7TiTTiQ11Tff ,fry W WL V Air G 3- ,,,. LH.. A-an .Y -F-TZ. A , Y.D1:Vf' L3 frat ----- - --- ---- ---- ------Nftml o as so VU ' . ' E 'x iIj,f'iw ' fl . Ulu: Q TI 'crm cm il e at 5oQ3rany-WWWMWWMWMMMMHJQU JENNIE MAE ALLEN Jennie Mae keeps the ball rolling for the seniors you may be sure. Her variety of vivacious Wit and charm- ing companionship is the spice of our life. WVe are al- ways sure of a good time when Jennie is there. EUDORA COLEMAN A sweet personality, rare charm, and brilliance con- stitute the character of Eu- dora Coleman. Eudora means good gift in Ger- man, and she has certainly proved a good gift to the January Senior ' class. Her numerous conquests in fire prevention themes and long essay contests have saved the day many times for the High School. HILLIARD BACCHUS Doc's record as 21. trust- worthy Maverick is one of the most admirable in school, while his achieve- ments in civics-well, Miss Douthitt will tell you about that! LOXVELL DENNIS A fine, manly looking fel- low. Goody, Lowell gave me a piece of gum. Judg- ing from these remarks from his teachers, Lowell is as popular among the faculty as he is among the students. THELNIA BACCHUS The kind of a blonde that makes brunettes use per- oxide-that's Thabby. May she never lose her amiable spirit, and that schoolgirl complexion! R. T. DICKINSON TIS contribution to the battles of the Maroon and Wfhite have won for him undying fame in Marshall 1-Iigh School history-he needs no further introduc- tion. R K Zi t f-iff, 3, U Q L . it iq? ,v,-...1-iz.. or , if Z 1-2951 -. 644515 fr---f i .Ip.,1tLj...,i,,1pi,J1p' N 'q--i- - -.,, ,:.-imdb. J. A3 . H L 515 gg? DOROTHY GEORGE Dorothy packs her troubles in the kit bag, smiles, and sits on the lid. As the heroine of the Senior play, D o r o t h y portrayed real dramatic talents Which lead us to believe that there are great possibilities along this line in store for her. CARLSON HAMILTON Carlson has decided scien- tific tendencies - Science, Chemistry, and Physics--es- pecially the last. He chews them all and marvels at their flavor. WVe've never heard of his digestion fail- ing him either! Here's to success, Carlson. May you VINNIE GRUBB XN7hat a charming child Vinnie made on Senior day. Her willingness to co-oper- ate both in work and play has won for her a reputa- tion that We hope will al- ways be hers. DIXIE HENDERSON VVe have never understood how he did it, but Dick passed in physiology, left us in January, and is already proving his ability as a be a second Einstein! business man. I-IAZEL HALL Studious, capable, and con- scientiousg dependable and loyal - who could want more? LOUIS I-IESSER In spite of the masculine appearance of Louis, he is said to have decided poetic tendencies. A comment was made by one of our past valedictorians to the effect that he would likely suc- ceed Wfordsworth in his na- ture poems. VVho can tell? 2 , LM. 1-xx j i We g!'11'c,,..e i '1 , ffl? i i 'IITQ of tt' 4 O ATL., at-1-A tfgggjggg Q: 4- f.IILLI'.T'.'I,1',' Ir- U--J2L::1' z we 23 gh.. ti,..f.g ,.g,,,, ll 'rmmtsr f R,-3g3,3i.i,- 5 gi, 4 ,.l,Exgf, 3,55 New to ELIZABETH HOLMES GLENN HUFFMAN LUELLA INGHAM Lizzie's jolly nature makes her a splendid com- panion for study hall stud- ents who do not study! JOE MAGRILL Everybody loved this grid- iron star for his studious nature and refined man- ners. VVe expect great deeds of Joe on the fields of football in the future, and we shall always remember the dark lad whose valiant service to Marshall's team helped to accomplsh won- ders. NVe have heard her boasts of Glen's dreaming brown eyes! Good looking and smart-a strange combina- tion, but here it is! JACK MANN As a star and hero in Seven Chances, Jack's winning ways with the ladies was well portrayed. Because of his happy, con- genial disposition, Jack has made friends on every side, and in spite of his numer- ous good times has made an enviable school record. Luella is the essence of d i g n i t y, refinement, and ability. She has a mind of her own and isn't afraid to use it. Her literary ability has been shown in that she was a very successful editor of the Parrot, and in that she was valedictorian of her class. .HDI BJARNEY At all times, the 'nut' of the class! Jim Marney made himself on Senior day, and kept the whole school in an uproar by his small- boy pranks and joyous greeting: 'Lo lil' girl' that have made him famous. J ve, f Q Y ff'-v' 'TQ it., fha, ,..ff fl 5' L11 In 7-4.1 , f.-:gfff 'f' TJ - Mig. ffiiugxak- ., bww, ,L It HOXVARD MOORE Peggy is another mem- ber of ye old Maverick s q ua cl who contributed largely to the success of the past season. ROMA OSBORNE XVe wish We could all be as scholarly as Roma. XVe believe she was correctly named-she possesses all the classical characteristics that Roma is so noted for. lVe expect you to live up to your name, Roma. GEORGE MCLELLAND Peachy's strong quali- ties of loyalty :ind truthful- ness have made him a staunch supporter of ath- letics, and a leading spirit in all of the better things in school life. Especially is he noted for his long and suc- cessful career as business manager of the Parrot. HERBERT PACE Did you ever see Herbert when he wasn't in a good humor or smiling-'Z Cex- cept during an examj. YVe have come to the conclu- sion that if the old maxim when you laugh, the world laughs with you is true, according to Herbert, this would be a pretty merry old world. HALLIE M'FARLAND Hallie's brilliant mind has compelled the admiration of many. Unusual intelligence seems to 'Arun in the fam- ily. Her kindness and quiet, studious manner have made the class prophet very dear to her numerous friends. RUBY PARKER Ruby is not quite so quiet and studious as some have judged her. Had you seen her one night during the holidays at about two o'clock, you would readily change your mind. We are also under the suspicion that the midnight oil wast- ed is not entirely in making more brilliant her mind! . TRAVIS PUGH Due to his quiet Ways we haven't fathomed the depths of Travis' mind yetg but still Waters run deep and We predict that some day he will surprise us, and this quietness will be a great factor in his success. BYRON ROBERTS Byron is famous for his unintentional Wit, and in the radio fields he is a wizard. Byron will startle the World, but not his friends, with some magical radio in- vention some day. BLANCHE ROGERS Blanche is undoubtedly one of the most popular girls in the high school. Besides being elected pret- tiest girlfl she was unani- mously elected as yell lead- er, and one of the best We've had. LEON RYAN Genial, good humored BESSIE RYAN Bessie has certainly been a gift to the January Seniors. She studies hard, and is practically uncon- querable on the fields of Math and Latin. Oh, but how We wish she'd share her knowledge with us, Dutch! What wouldn't we do for him? His catchy grin and loud outbursts of laughter make us love him. There is a deep mystery surrounding our football hero. Vlfonder Why he man- ifests such an interest through the door of the ag- riculture room, to the Phy- sics class during the fifth period? Pin' fjff' 1, ji. 'S f T -4 . I! I j 2 W ' ' 3 T 1 'i iTg:g: L ff f Q1'If9'lF7?? lg?-fu gt PAULINE SCOTT Polly, as usual, has a Word to say about every- thing. In any type of con- versation she is recognized. She seems to take things as they come, and never worry about the future-except when the finals begin to draw near: Oh, I know I'm going to flunk this exarnll'-but she never did. FRANK XVEIDMAN Taking a keen interest in athletics and other school activities, Frank made an appreciative student and a jolly good companion. MARSHALL FROM THE AIR i -x,'l T CN- , , ,, x. K ' if 1 f 1 r J Ulm Qriferioxf H MAY SENIORS OFFICERS First 7467774 ELLA PUWELIL ................................. ................... P resident IVIARY SUE VVYATT ................ ........... I7 ice Presidefnt ALLEEN LEWIS ................... ..,........................... S ecvfetavfy EDWIN SMILEY ........... - .............. Se1fgea1aat-a,t-Avfms Second Term CURTIS HILL .,,,,,....................... ................... P reddent CLARENCE BARNES ............. ........,.. P 'ice P1'eyide14It KATHRY N LESLIE ............... ....,........ S GC7'6IfCl7'j7 SEYMGUR KRANSON ............. .,.....,.... T 1'ca.vm'c'r MARY SUE VV Y ATT .............. IXXQLKN ........,,..P1'0jvlzct NSE::iQI'm! f2iQ I If K I Willie A Qfirm-nm ,I x Q, -Ear . -ME ,g a TOINETTE FORD ALSTON Toinette is all that her name implies: a rare com- bination of sweet and win- ning ways, dark sparkling eyes, a natural blonde mar- cel, and a Curl in the mid- dle of her forehead. BONNIE BARBER Vie regret that Bonnie's stay with us was so short. Bonnie is studious and gen- erally quiet, but on the whole believes that a little foolishness now and then is relished by the wisest men. ELEANOR ATTEBERY Possessed of poetic genius and a rare sense of beauty, Eleanor also has, from her reputation in the study hall, a rare sense of the ridiculous! These qualities make her a favorite among all. CARRIE BARBER Although Carrie has been with us for just a year, she has accumulated more friends in that time than we have in the course of our four years. .TOE BAILEY He toils not neither does he spin, but because of his Congeniality, .Toe has a host of friends who join in de- claring him a real sport and the best of friends. LOYCE BARBER An all 'round capable girl, Loyce radiates happiness wherever she goes, She is always a welcome addition to every crowd, and has en- deared herself to many members of her class. , , , 'YVN l ' x -nr l as 1 if p 1 'six ,' 4 l - ,jf on f 'Af' X R r - V - ---- X-vfu.-G0 . .. . -Y.- . ,,1..4.ff,..,..a- A... -,...... ,.. ,. , .,,,,N, ELEM V 2 W Y Y Y WY Y' W X S 1' ' rifle' ' D ' 7 , WT -'EA 'RQEYQA Wm 'U ' ri ,staples . ....aff- cy MM'-El The Q1-ilcrion E' CLARENCE BARNES As a judge of the Stud- ent's Court, Tibi has at all times upheld its codeg as a football player, he strength- ened the team, and added to their list of clean athletesg and as a study hall disturb- er, he reigns supreme! .TOE BRODNAX Joe's innocent blue eyes and fair complexion dis- guise the disposition of a real sheik. Between pass- ing in English and keeping' East time. ahead of his rival in End, he has had a hard EVELYN BOSTICK Evelyn is good nature per- sonified. She is studious, not too scholarly, and trust- worthy in all respects, but is at any minute ready for all the fun in store for her. ELSIE BROTZE Here's to another high school girl who is forever burning midnight oil in im- proving her mind. How- ever, We sometimes Wonder if her studious disposition is the sole cause of the wasted oil! CHRISTINE BOXVLES Christine is a regular math shark. Still we gazed, and still our Wonder grew that one small head could carry all she knew. And above all she is Willing to share her knowledge with us. She is wise, honest, and loyal. YVho could Wish more? MARGUERITE CAR- PENTER lVe all like Margeurite for many reasonsg because she is a friend at all times and especially because she pos- sesses an envied Buick and a good-looking brother. x Qxx ft F'-i Mgflllg' are Q2 . C f igjii 5 i'ioi' ' 5g.-.i, o img. 1, EFFIE CLEVELAND You can never tell what Effie is going to do next. Capricious and willful, we find her a true poet. Along all lines she shines-and sometimes we wonder how many students have bor- rowed Effie's last year's map book! IVIARGUERITE CROUSE Addicted to giggles, and to manly interests in the College of Marshall, and a perfect brunette, we find Marguerite a very careful student-not to study too much. EUNICE CORBIN On account of her brain power and hair that might be called red, we conclude that Eunice has a brilliant head. MARTHA CUBERLY W'ith a diamond on the left hand, a white sweater, and a disposition which is the essence of sweetness, we all love Martha. Her beauty, a rare cross 'twixt a blonde and a, brunette, would make Cleopatra jump in the Nile. RUTH COVIN Ruth's diminutive size and bobbed locks have made her very dear to many com- rades. Her clever wit and jokes are welcome every- where, and the love and op- timism in her personality shine wherever she goes. MEREDITH DELAY From his perfect personi- fication of Senator Foote, and his art in making speeches, we fully expect to hear of Meredith some day as a United States senator. C. C. DEMPSEY C. C. is undecided Whether he Wants to graduate with the May Seniors or wait for the next class. VVe hope he decides in our favor, for his slow drawl and pleasant manners have been espec- ially welcome among the seniors. FLORA. FORT Flora is a quiet, lovable, and dependable girl, I-Ier Winning smiles and true de- vout nature have made her a favorite among all stud- ents. She is the height of refinement, and has Ways of her own. WILLIAM IRBY DRISCOLL Greatly to the disappoint- ment of the girls, YVilliam Irby has proved indifferent to the charms of the fairer sex and has devoted his time to more profitable things. LODA GAINE S Loda is a very sane and sensible student. She took and successfully survived French for two years--she must be all right. She dis- pels pessimism and is sure to brighten the corner wher- ever she goes. GLEN FITZGERALD Glen and Clarence are as inseparable as Jonathan and David, and though Glen is the cause of much mis- chief, we know that behind such a love for fun, lurks something really deep that merits such a friendship. KATHERINE GARLAND A better sport than Kath- erine is not to be found. You couldn't dislike her if you tried. She majors in many arts, but her specialty is making friends. X r rl ta, 105 ,AA ' ki A cf, 2 MARTHA, HARGROVE Martha's frankness and faint sarcasm give a de- lightful color to her person- ality. Her popularity as a librarian was shown by the number of students in the library the third period! GARY HICKMAN Good looking, Witty, and brilliant is Gary, and re- cently, a regular ladies' man! ROBERT HENDRY Pete's pet aversion is schoolg his hobby is foot- ball-1925 captain of the squad, he made the best of generals, and led his men through a glorious season of good fighting and splendid victories. As the last of the Hendrys, Pete has come through the game with their banner of athletic achieve- ment flying. CURTIS HILL XYhat girl hasn't experi- enced rapid heart action at the sight of a certain per- fectly groomed dapper young man? Curtis is popu- lar because of his keen sense of humor, his happy good- natured disposition, and his perfect manners. POLK HERNDON Having decided opinions on every subject, Polk free- ly expresses them all and thereby has proved himself a star in civics. XVe hear he likes ukelele ladies. How about it, Polk? CLYDE HILLIARD A star on the basketball court Cand in football, tool, serious, but not too much so to be giddy and jolly once in a while, Bub mani- fests a very vital interest in Pounds! v l 3.1 ff?-' X 'YL if - P ,I -- ' Q Nw f q--Y' 'WP'- -'-.-lffffxrrfnff-'inf ' f 'am f 7 xv K: F f Zggggiii ' or g,i,,ea-:1 Tf:----- -Q' at gg, mf, ' c N.,-HJ,-Am hw K-4 ff ., -1 Ly VIRGINIA HUBBARD Sparkling blue eyes, A. and M. interests, and her football hero's sweater. VVho could ask for more? Most of us wish we might be blessed with half her good luck. EIWERALD JOHNSON It would be hard to find another person possessed of Emerald's character. She is optimistic and carries sun- shine wherever she goes. If everyone were of Emer- ald's nature, wouldn't it be a happy, jolly old World? THELMA JOBES Thelma is a commercial shark, a hard worker, and an excellent student in that she never lets good times interfere with her education. CLARA MARIE KING Clara Marie has a quaint combination of salt, pepper, and sugar nature which guarantees the character of a self-appointed vamp. Good luck, Tad! CLARA JOHNSON l'Ve Wonder if Clara lives in a valley. Her twinkling blue eyes and jolly disposi- tion lead us to believe that she does. But Whether she lives in the valley or on the hillside, we'll all agree that she's a great girl with a. big heart. MARY KNOUSE Dark eyes, bewitching airs, tender heart and a jolly good nature-that's Mary! Mary's record as a musician is one to be proud of. My, but won't the high school miss her when she is gone. VVho could possibly take her place? SEYMOUR KRANSON Seymour is one of the most business-like persons we know. NVe have many times envied his ability to make long, impressive speeches being entirely free from self-consciousness. His loyal support of all school activities will be missed when he is gone. VVINNIE LEE Like the wise old owl who believed that the more he heard the less he should speak, YVinnie believes that silence isvgolden. EVELYN KUYKENDALL WVe are not sure that we think that pensive look is significant of educational thoughts! Evelyn's gaiety together with her sparkling brown eyes have made friends for her of all those with whom she came in contact, and especially of those in M. H. S. KAFTHRYN LESLIE In spite of her red hair, Kathryn has an angelic dis- position. But on the con- trary We find her capricious, willful, and possessed of a teasing, playful and whimsi- cal nature that has won her everlasting fame. EUNICE LUTONSKY It is regretted by the high school that Eunice has been with us only a few months. W'hether she is Italian, French, or Russian, we know not, but she seems to be a talented jack-of-all- studies at least. ALLEEN LEYVIS Aileen is a dangerous type -black locks and dark sparkling eyes make her so. Her hard work for the Parrot has shown her lit- erary ability. RUTH LONG Ruth is a perfect little imp. She will never grow up, nor will she ever reach the dignity of grown up es- stateg nor will we ever Cease loving her. MALC OLIVI M'KAY Mike's black, curly hair :md eyes lead us to believe that he was a, regular sheik, but he is really very serious at times. JIMMIE MATTHIAS Jimmie is a boy we are always glad to meet. Smil- ing and cheerful, we find him at every turn-and al- ways manifesting a peculiar interest in all the pretty girls he passes. JOSEPHINE M'PI-IAIL SCOTT MJD is possessed of a vi- vaeious gaiety that has won in a n y hearts, especially Sam's! The lure of a coun- try home was too strong for her. How we wish we had her back. It seems strange indeed to yell without her. BENNIE IVFCULLARS For a Wholly dependable, clean, hustling young man, let us introduce Mr. Bennie McCullars, another boast of the senior class. BEULAI-I MILLER We are undecided whether We Want Beulah for our li- brarian or for our repre- sentative for woman's rights in Congress. Fr om her faithful work in the library and her achievements in de- claiming, we know that she would fill either position with great credit. V or v --ee ee , -fe S ix W. .r,-u.,. B Q , Y4' M ix V I I tbl NIARGARET lVIOO S VVith curly blonde hair, blue eyes, and daily trips to the College of Marshall, Margaret has won a per- manent place in the memory of M. H. S. GERALDINE POUND Gerry is merely an alias for Sarah Bernhardt. Her activities in dramatics have won for her quite a reputa- tion and we fully expect to see her name shining on Broadway in a few years. GEORGE MORRIS George's red hair and Barrymore profile have made more than one fair damsel wish he were more adopted to home life. He has given his time to science, though, and some day we expect to hear of him as the discoverer of perpetual motion. ELLA POWELL Ella is a human dynamo of energy. She can laugh, and have the World laugh with her. Sincere and agres- sive minded, we find our first class president almost pugnacious, according to one of her teachers! She is best known for her ability to create fun. GLADYS PACE A better student than Gladys is not to be found. She is industrious, full of pep, optimistic, and is one of those lucky possessors of a strong Will, and good dis- position that all of us envy. ANNIS PYNES Annis' curly red hair in- dicates a temper, but we've never seen it. Though never letting books inter- fere with her good times. she studies once in a while and always comes out on top. I I I I I I I I I I I I II Il I I I I I 1 1 I I III I I A ,x W , I mfr' as 'JN-l,I 'k 257, , e rkkk ,.gQ'QfIf '.'.' gg i t J ,ciifigiiq , - I W 'QTJe . 1 I L QE ,fl Zg.iQ11,fp1iQ11, .g. '7 af- , . . , We Q52 f3f1fvf10t1 A GRACE RAY Grace is an exception to that rule about preachers' daughters, and a good ex- ception she's proved! Her wholesome mischief and gay wit have made for her an amiable spirit that is balm for all woes. AUGUSTA ROGERS In spite of Augusta's quiet ways, shels always ready to have a good time. As for senior dignity, it would have been an unknown quality had it not been for Augusta. SELBIA REEVES Selma's freckles on her nose, blonde hair, and quaint Irish manners give her a distinction and charm that delights all her companions. She is a hard worker and an excellent student-hon- est, trustworthy, and unas- suming. EDDIE ROGERS A good student full of pep, also with a good stud- ent's rep. YVe find Tern the fastest and best water carrier in the stateg and you can read his section on ath- letics if you want to find out his literary ability, and en- thusiasm for all sports. OLA BELL RIVES Ola Bell's accomplishments in piano playing are some- thing to be proud of, as are her school achievements. She gave us evidence of her strong will power when she steadfastly refused to bob her hair. MARY HOOKER How we envy her string of bleeding hearts-reach- ing from the high school to the extreme southern part of Marshall, XVe should be glad if she would acquaint us with her methods. N m L l 'Q 1, ,I JJ l M we G V X ...... ,r r ,f f HR- iggi. ,Wifi:f'i1,.r,k 192 of LT..- pr 'I The Qmtcrznn eu--me ,gf l f it o -fr'-of lr, EDWVIN SNIILEY Edwin will be held in the future eyes of the Marshall High School as a pioneer of the Student's Court. From the present conditions we are led to believe that if he con- tinues his numerous con- quests in the fields of judi- cialism, we shall hear more of him later. MARY STAUTS Mary's many friends will miss her good humor when she is gone. 'We hope that some day she will become reconciled to English. DOROTHY SBHTH Dorothy is a good all around sport. As 1925 cap- tain of the basketball team, she brought her team through a successful and gratifying season. 'Wher- ever Dorothy is, there also is excitement, except in one study hall-we wonder why she is so quiet in there! VVALTER TROUP Wlalter Troup is musical, brilliant, and good looking enough to be a regular Sheik. lVhat more could you want? ANNIE SMITH Annie's curly hair and loveable manners are an ad- dition to any crowd, and the college that she selects will be lucky. MARY TYLER Mary is quiet, and doesn't publish her affairs abroadl but we hear of some of them, and know that behind those grey eyes lurks a. spirit of fun and adventure. l S e. . l .bl N I , ,S A' .X V 'wi V W V ,'lffi1?, 'WW Muni r 'EJ i ,V K I 4 w Q, i M f so tm.- .,.. 'T' 'gk , o oi Egfjicimgieoeroofrfo ,fl ig?--'-'figjgtge 5 edgy. 5 ,aww 1e1g1:1::Q:ii1::.i,.,1f 'f .xi 1 I - , Q 'ff7ff,,-f. I 1' . I N ' ' I' ,, A I' I.......,....I ,.i Mr,siuf,,4 L 11, Il 011011 , - ,Q . , Cl ,ewan H,,w,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,-,,,,,,-,,, 1, Nl .511 K5 K I A I 'I 1 l I l F If I LOLLIE VIRGINIA NVILLIAM VVAINVVRIGHT LUCILLE VVILLIAMS it VAN VVERT Bill isn't a book fiend, but Lueille's quiet and unas- Lollie Virginia is an ar- he passes a course once in a suming ways have Won for tist in many ways, and while, and gets a lot of fun her many friends in the fi friends are a specialtyg out of life! high school: and her good I however, sewing, writing, and faithful work has been f and drawing must not be a credit to her class. f omitted. A,-a,-a,-a, - just , quoting from her report. , VVe predict that we shall lat- er hear of her as a second Pavlowa. JOSIE BELL WHITE Josie Bell doesn't care MARY SUE WYATT much about studying, but A favorite with students she has an unlimited sup- and faculty alike, Mary Sue ply of jokes which are the has proved herself to be an cause of that unruly cor- excellent scholar and an ap- ner in the study hall during preciated companion at all the seventh period. times. ll gf' Y, l 4 Mifyiax A H I A il ' I . f Q11 31,1 g gist. ,w,1,yEfi31e.- oee' iwfi ,iiitizgifi JJ ? V P 'qwr ' f V Q Y sgwrl 7 X A ' PM 'Y m Ulm Qmtcrzou slit 1 u -M .-4- if A ----A Q -we 15 A 1, -. C-f li 5 P R O P H E. C Y Name Location Occupation Clarence Barnes San Francisco District Judge Meredith Delay California United States Senator Polk Herndon Tennessee Founder of a College Effie Cleveland Marshall Mrs. Edwin Smiley Malcolm McKay St. Louis A Famous Chemist Eleanor Attebery Marshall Author of How to Reduce Doris Alexander Tennessee A Scholar T Curtis Hill San Fran. Cbeachj Proprietor of a Hamburger Stand EdwinSmi1ey Marshall Proprietor of Filling Station Katherine Garland Paris A Famous Modiste I Ruth Long and Paris Stage Dancers Jimmie Matthias Dorothy Smith Oakland Stenographer Alleen Lewis California Mrs. Meredith Delay Selma Reeves and Paris Proprietors of a Style Shop Grace Ray Joe Broadnax Tennessee A Famous Philanthropist Lollie V. Van VVert New York Author of Essay on Life Elsie Brotze Tennessee A Philosopher Katherine Leslie ' l and Chicago Radio F,ntertainer's EddieaRogers Geraldine Pound Chicago A Banjo Artist Margaret Moos A and Arabia Movie Actresses Toinette Allston Walter Troup Arabia Mo-vie Sheik T T C. C. Dempsey Florida Lion Tamer Ruth Covin and Washington Librarians i Virginia Hubbard g C V Continued on next page , .hx V i iszgrrf' all P T' 'A , uf' A gwwm- ' y 'W iQli?Ul1e Qritcriogr W----- PROPI-IECY-Cont'd. Name' Location Clfmfpgfign Glenn Fitzgerald Mexico iAmbassador to Mexico Lucille Vlfilliams Shreveport Music Instructor Mary Stauts Florida 'Tight Rope VValker VVinnie Lee ' and Arizona Teachers I Annis Pynes Gladys Pace Florida Famous Riding Girl Evelyn Bostick Canada Manager of an Airplane l.ine Seymour Kranson and Africa Explorers Marguerite Crouse Beulah Miller Vlfashington Librarian Vlfilliam Vlfainwright North Pole Proprietor of a Store Gary Hickman Canada Airplane Mechanic Emerald johnson Shreveport Swimming Instructor Evelyn Kuykendall San Francisco Stenographer Mary Rooker Colorado Mgr. of an Automobile Agency Mary Tyler M21YSl1H1l Trigonometry Instructor Christine Bowles i 'i i and Canada Pilots of Airplane Loyce Barber Clara Marie King San Francisco Bathing Beauty james Massey New York A Retired Millionaire Martha Hargrove Colorado g Driver of a Sight-Seeing Bus 'losie Bell Vylhite New York Owner of a Night Club Ella Powell Florida Circus Performer Eunice Corbin lArizona A Originator of New School System Clyde Hilliard Tennessee A Hermit Clara Johnson Nfew Orleans A Vaudeville Performer Martha Cuberly Marshall A Vlfonderful Housekeeper George Morris lCanada A Human, Radiator Mary Sue lNyatt lShreveport History Teacher .. Y ,, - H V if i - .-.5 ...--......., 'xii' , -.N . QMS' ' Y- -' 7 4-A ' F. 445. as ff, A A-ee f 32: a' 6, 5 I I Q ' xx: X XO ff f -L, Qxf P C C'-'U FZ' W E Sw S S X QX XNN X f L Ulm Qriferiun CLASS A OFFICERS Fin! Term RUTH PETERS ..................................... .,,...,........,.... P ffeszfdem EFFIE CLEVELAND ..,...,...... ,....... . .Vice President DAVIE MAE JOHNSON ....,...... .............. S ec1'e-tary RUTH EILAND ............................ ............. T Veaswer Second Term RUTH PETERS ,.................................... ................... P resident DAVIE MAE JOHNSQN ........ 1 ...... ........... V we President ALICE ADAMS ...,............................... ................... S ecretaafy Keep. ,JT 1 - N kx,it:'jl'jjjjj4'j'F mf ' 1 V Y 4 , ,.,.-......., ,A L LMI- ....,.L L-, W YY-+1 '. W VY- I, ALICE ADAMS DORIS ALEXANDER EDITH AIKEN LUCILE BARBER MILBRY BRASSEL VERA DICKINSON MYRTLE CONVAN KATI-IERINE DUNN 1 I Ngx N-QR, QSE -QLIMLIM.,QMiWfefif2gQ1ffMm' LLLL J I L I ,If --Y X- gf -gsg4.-.--.-,:T::: X xx J x 1, 'Em ff-W' O Q19 Qrifcrion RUTH EILAND DAVIE MAE JOHNSON VERNA JACKSON HORDEN HOXNARD JAMES MASSEY RAYMOND MULLICAN DORRIS MONFFAT LAMONNE IVFADOVV ,-XC-xxxx N -ix N xgm O Q Q O 12' ,O ., ,,.. x ' XO K' T .-5, film Q ITifI'f1'i0lI I r' L I I f I I , II I I 5 LT, 7 ,, ,,,,.,,-v,.,-,I,.,I I..,LM,..A,-,I,,-L,... ,ij LA I I I IQ I MARION PARSONS WILLIAM SEDBERRY Q RUTH PETERS AGNES SMITH U I i ANGUS MRAY RQY OLIVER I MARGUERITE NESBITT CECIL PACE Y I I I A CX if----A-UI--M-W-....w11.,.lTSg'99ff5 ,J 5, QL-- L AAL '-fsfjg ,iigigggiiiffz ll li fllirf ll ri E ml :fi will rt T ' - - A----b V V - ,N GUS NVEBER ROMA VVHEATLEY MAYBE Once I was a Freshman, A Freshman eager and bright. I studied hard and never played, And stayed at home at night. My grades were the best you ever CNOW it seems a dreamj And when my cards I gave to pa, He called me his nlittle sunbeamf I never worried my mama, I never powdered my nose, I was nice to everybody, I never had any beaux. And let me tell you, children, You who are Freshmen now, You are in Paradise itself, Although you can't see how. For now I am older and wiser, And it is sad to know That once my life was peaceful, And I did not keep it so. I thought a Senior was a god, I thought I was only a baby, But if I could be a baby again, I'd live a different life-maybe. ff , saw, E. B. Lf ,, Will , iw 1 or j, '1 ,J g Alt-,X -J ,H I yay! ry, ,II ,M I , I . Ig Z I ,I - Q imp-1. ' F-41 earth- iff' 'fff' K- N I R E A w Qs CLASS B OFFICERS First Term d AURIEL LEE HOPE ................................... .................... P resident IOHN ROGERS ...................... ,............ V ice President REBECCA FORTSON ......... .............. S ecretary Second Term I ELIZABETH BIBB ............ .....,................. .................... P r esfident AURIEL LEE HOPE ............. .............,.......... V ice President 1 GRAHAM F URRH ............ ............A... S ecretary-Treasurer Nb C A pe C C fy Q F145 'lie X- C ff VIRGINIA ARNEY HFTTIE RAE BELL IiLIZAl3I?fTl-I ARTIiIiI3URN IQIQIZAIZETI-I BIBB INEZ BUNCI-I TEXIE B. DAVIS ROBERT CARGILL HELEN DORSETT NORENE FOSTER JQSIE HALEY PRINCE GRESI-L-XM MARY 12. HAMILTON ALICE HARMON MARGUERITE INGRAM AURIEL LEE HOPE DELIA JOPLING NORMAN LEA BEULAH MELTON ELIZABETH MASSEY ALICE MARIE MILES MARY ALICE MURPHY MAGGIE PHILLIPS FERD PELZ OPAL PHILLIPS EIDE U1-ami on X E ,l wif R-Q RRR .O MARY PYNES TOM ROOTS FLO ROBINSON ROBERT SCHEER VERNE DEE VVALLACE CLEM VVOLF HAZEL VVILLIAMS MAURICE YOUNG '-,fix Xbmxi gf? ,nl ' 1 1' I I 'W2'7 LS k'xR - 4 , Q83-f I -fiR'M' Q.- , , Migii ' O lg, ,gg O R -LLVG' Q-JUL X X4 '-6 32 I Q ! ff E X, wail' ' I , Hr. r Af I:-:I 7:3 'K-9 X X g . 'qijj4Zli-YF Q1'i'f0I'i0I'l F I-F -g Aw F ' , FI E , H ,, w 5, U . w V1 ,x IN L ,. R 1 1 Y 1' F F ix r Y M CLASS A U OFFICERS Q F F lf CLIFFORD HORTON .......... ' . ...,..,.... ........, P7'L'SZ'dG7Z7f b LAURA SACRA ....... .....,.,,..... .................... V i ce P7'6S1.dUx77f ' ' EDNVARD RAFPER ..,,,.... ............ 5 mfezavfy-Tmsmw i w 5 ! L A 'lil' Q . I w T, xx? A W , -. 3 -'M ,.v in . J , ! . 1l:7 ' V W A wvwwww JU F F my . VA Iq FbF E ,q:,,,-w,....i.iMi,..,.JJ,,fJ Y W, ,., V .WV N 8 FCS sg. ,,,, i N , V 7 If , W, , ,W , C132 Qfifvfiqn -Q-A-f . 4 L , ,, N 1 5 ki 5 I ir ! -f W i LA fi ill , ia if 1: 3 s CLASS B OFFICERS CAROLYN RAMSEY ......,.. ...........,......... ............ P 1 'e'slide1f1zf 3 FARRIN GTON HEFLIN ....... ............ S ecvfcftary 3 EMMA BOEHRINGER ......... ........... T 1'e czsu7'e'1' N ar N' QE' W xx, , ,f,f L Y W W , ,w, . '12 1, W ., 1 ,ff , QQX. 77-0 -,,.., . W . H . ., . ,. ,.., -.., W- ..-..- ... A-,jii,.,4.,,..., , ,, ,- V K:A' x q' ' 'L ' ' gif' ,,-,i.gi3ggg.i1,gg3,g4ggifg4,33 'S'--V ' .Vw .f V 1- fmmeflrilcriou ...N is .latex ff N IN MY ROSE GARDEN Out in the chilling rain, Under a leaden sky, Covered by drifting leaves, Ashes of roses lie, Gone their gorgeo-us hues, Gone their airy gracesg Only as clammy shroud Covers my roses' faces. Blighted their tender leaves, Scattered their perfume rare, Out in the cold grey mist, Out in the bitter air. But on the parent stem Shining buds of green Say to my dreary heart, Spring will come again! ,ai l ii' siws -A aww' -M-J---We if--We-'L if xx' s 'rff.T:g1T1:1: tr s 925 s as Lfa s s f, W Ig I D X b QLVUA IOQ -'fin Q92 f 5 llllll H Maxx 1 3 ' . .5346 .ix xi ,.-I I fl f'N 93 if HH I '21 ,ts weeak-:J W 'IJ X xx-mf xr x A x Q' . Q,,, Y N Y S QS Q QS g S 1 W Q ,N ,, 33 fw., W -,jff -V--v YW , ,, ,, wf -f- iffa'1fZi5f1f,QTiU1iUf3,11if'3,1ii011 i Xfw CLASS A OFFICER S LORJENE VVHITE ......... . ........ ....,,.,.....,... I D1'cs1'dc1zt BUSTER POUND .......... ......A...,..A. P 'ice-President LOUISE MUN TZ ................................ ................. S ec1'eta1'y KATHERINE ANDERSQN ......... ........... T 1'casm'er RUTH HILLIARD ....................... .,............ R Cfvortcr I U IV ' LU -,A U U UUU, Y , WU,,,U JJ , , ,, -X ,,... ..., '.?L,,J'ft.....,...,., , ,. , . f fl' rx, 2-Q ' gg1g1gi.i1ii1i:,gg, i iq-T'-T-21 l'9k J .f 1 , . A ,,, . H ,,. V ,-...,M..,f..,.,-WN. U A A 5 EMI T' 'ii'g'gK,-,E. gg. Q We i ffgg3?UI1c Qri2Ec1-inmxgffgg , , ..... ,,-.-, Y,,,,,. w if wf,x ,ug ,., M? Ei il I ,, LQ I 1 gm ww I E Vi MU WJ' g ,FV iM N w ip yy ww nf V: Wi We U11 AM ,ix W 'x NE 3 M- Q ' 1 gk W ik., X . , , - NUM-- fffl- kV.,,A, . , .dun v A ,,,.,-.,,:Wmf-A--V--wi N Y CLASS B OFFI CERS FRED DAHMER .......,....v..,,............................. ................... P Wsldent KELLY SCOTT ................. ,.......... I7 ice P7'GSl,dE'1'Zf BERRY CARROLL ......... .............. S ec1feta.7'y I W Q, D, 5 A Q .V 1, , A K ' , . .4iF 1, M., , 'N lqz JI? x .f , ,,.a-ff . 'N- x 5 ,W ,, ,, v 5--1:-:--:sau-lf! --VV - -----V-- -.--,-V--SQ, -. YN..Z.M:-f' PM- - - - - itll mit Q'1 ifl3'i iU'1'iL '-7i3i'--- ML . .-, . H., ,.,,A, ...-- VOCATICNAL HOME ECOINOMICS The vocational work done in the Home Economics clepaffmenf Of Marshall High School was provided for several years ago by the United States government. The purpose of the department is to train and develop girls for efficiency in the domestic arts and sciences. The work in the de- partment consists of classes in Cooking, Sewing, Foods, and Home Nursing. Last year Marshall High School girls won first prize for general ex- hibit in the State Clothing Contest as well as first place on features. The sewing department consists of the sewing room, equipped with individual desks and lockers. and a display cabinetg a fitting roomg a small laundry, with all modern conveniences, and a model bathroom. In the Foods department is a large kitchen consisting of several unit kitchens, and a mod- ern dining room completely furnished in walnut. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE The Department of Vocational Agriculture in Marshall High School is one of the oldest in Texas and is one of the few departments where more than one course is offered. In Marshall the courses of Plant and Animal Pro- duction are offered every year. At the beginning of the year the department had an enrollment of forty students. The class room is well equipped, having milk-testing machines, soil analysis equipment, and a large laboratory desk, together with filing cases, book shelves, soil bins, and a large specimen display cabinet. The department needs shop equipment in order that the instruction in farm work will be practical as well as theoretical. K, COMMERCIAL WORK 7 The work oftered by the Commercial Department of Marshall High School is very beneficial and of great practical value to the students. The average student, upon completion of this course, is prepared to accept and hold a position in the business world without further college preparation. The department has splendid modern equipment consisting of twenty- seven individual desks for the bookkeeping studentsg sixteen typewriters, with small tables and chairs, and a small banking room in which can be carried on a modern banking business. The five courses offered, commercial law, commercial arithmetic, typewriting, bookkeeping, and shorthand, are the same advanced courses of- fered by business schools and colleges. Diplomas are offered for efficient work in bookkeeping. g Q viilxim -s i X 1- --1 35-11 .. 'I J J ,W g g Zag. . -.... ...,- --.,..- -- -- -6 -f L- -4 N-fi::::Tl'w',---., ' 'M--F M H--H -'H LINE' D N '-x N X f LQWX TJX X Uklrgmmfimi H . if f sir , vu, f, ' ..f1 , Q Y - lfli l VI Vn,,k WMM-n--LM '7 A -WCTWE--T-mn'-my H, , L, W , W lf Q TI 1 !I'l'1 U 5 gsgggg A I i ek'i5lLjf?' c TE fl 53 l z' 1 r v.VV f z'1 ' VVOODRONXJ' WILSON CLUB The Wooclrowv VVilson Club, organized in 1923, has continued to in- crease steadily in enrollment and in active work. The work in declaiming and debating done by the school has been sponsored largely by this club. The debates on the interscholastic league questions, as well as other debates given as numbers on programs at their open, meetings, were of interest to the whole school and showed the capable instruction received by the debaters. The enrollment of the club for the past year was as follows: Effie Cleveland, presidentg Meredith Delay, secretaryg Charles Granthamg George McClellandg Travis Ainsleyg Gale Hawkinsg Davie Mae Johnsong Seymour Kransong Bennie McCullarsg Beulah Millerg joe Olipliantg Ralph Rowleyg Ella Mae W63VC1'Q james Masseyg Thelma jobesg Ruth Petersg and Earl Horridge. ' , ,Ava if 51, ' li Milli. It jc-W, if iw - 5 i s,-o,c,sao-, ,.,ce e y,,, , . , , . c ., ' , . '!..,Jf:5 .. . , cqz, ggg. --.gg,.e.a,,fj'f-are-eff,QI Q, X is-m,,as .1 1... M.-- ...,..,,-,.k,. ,, 1 -sy, - M V ,fmliiil ll J? lllill e f i ' 'xt 'r 1' 'T' - f- ' '-rs-R 'at ,,' :Qi fQJ',' l GIRL SCOUTSr-FOREST' TROOP - The Forest Troop of the Girl Scouts was organized September, 1925, by Miss Anne Yardley. It was divided into four groups of eight girls each. These groups, knbwn as patrols,U were named after various objects in na- ture: Oaks, Nuts, Evergreens, and Poplars, their leaders being, respectively Martha Cuberly, Ruth Covin, Ruth Long, and Mary Sue VVyatt. P The troop held its regular meetings every Wfednesday afternoon at 3 215 in the auditorium to discuss business affairs, and to study Scout laws, and requirements for the Scout test. The girls learned many patriotic songs, a number of Scout songs, and then adjourned to the gym to play games. Many members completed the work for the Tenderfoot test, and be- gan taking active work in Second Class Scout work. They enjoyed early hikes and sunrise breakfasts, learning to walk erect, to pitch camp, and to meet all requirements of a true Scout, Every girl endeavored to fulfill her promise as a Scout, and to keep the Scout laws. Scout Promise H011 my Honor, I will try: To do my duty to God and my country, To help other people at all times, To obey the Scout lawsf, Q N N, Q . w. . . If ,. M, I V, . Y 1, 1 ,N I ,l , ,...v , S, .,,. ,,,, ,,,. .,. , .. W !,- K D, - i 1' l Ll' RSC M iq X . ,,,.. ., , ir . ,, ,,,, WH- r,,1 ax 6 6 J, .L Lv S :3-15' 1' If H5 Cp Qritcriou at s- s'r s's s's rr .. ,i GIRL SCOUTS-STAR TROOP The Star Scout Troop of Marshall High School was organized by Miss Letty Mitchell in September, 1925. At the time of its organization this troop had thirty-two members who were divided into patrols of eight each. Many of the members passed the Tenderfoot Test and received their pins, thus be- coming real scouts. They met every Thursday afternoon and learned many things that a Girl Scout should kngow, sang patriotic and scout songs, and played games. The slogan, Do a good turn daily, was emphasized and the Scouts tried to live up to their motto, Be P1'efva1'ed. ' The girls have enjoyed many hikes, and at Christmas time they packed and delivered large boxes of food, clothing, toys, and other useful gifts for several poor families. The patrol leaders are: Florence Martin, Clare Hall, Melba Gaines, and Etheline Adams. Special mention should be given to Hazel Rosborough who, as Miss Mitchellls assistant, has been a great help and pleasure to the Scouts. i SSA ig. L 7 .g u if -V rw 'win H Y J iii? ... r.'.'..,Q:-1i:.:1T?f.'1'1i?s ,?f6 S ,W J HUNTANGLING TONY Untangling Tony, an enjoyable two-act comedy presented by the Masque and Dagger Club, Thursday, November 19, was one of the most de- lightful home talent plays given during the season. Every actor proved to be an excellent interpreter of his part, and the appreciation expressed by the audience gave due credit to the acting and to the supervision. The cast was as follows: A Mrs. Ray .....,................................................... ..i...,...... l Catherine Dunn Mrs. Mannering .....,..... ,.......... l aorene Davidson Tony Ray ,..............,............,.. ,..........,. I ack Staples Gladys Mannering ,.......,. ............. ly lildred Dunn Mildred Carew ............. .,........... D orothy George Carolyn Carrol .....,....... . ..................,..... Geraldine Pound Mrs. Brown ......,... ....,...,.... N liss Roberta Chaudoin Thompson .....,.......,....... .,..,......... lV larvin Van Orden Mr. Van Alystyn ,........,.. .,...,..., I ohnnie Hagan l .PK y st i'lf7lS'x .af yi a roars' 'r'r ,c., 1 'r Ir RTM 1' eaa1Qgf'h'rrig 4N,,i,,4g,.,e1ii r fr J T l'l.Qf,f 'i , ,-rV 2 l'2!TQif e q'fQffi111f.TLTfI1Q. ,TZ 6 2'-?ih'2 L.,. T L1 Ky rfff'f'-1r9'fkllmaJlL,Uf12 flfiffiiiiw .. - 'wi are B B rrrr as L Ulm Ql'll'D1 1Ul'l 'f 56 fr M- r rgiiswil SEVEN CI-lANCE.S The height of success in senior plays was reached Thursday night, january 28, when the January Senior Class presented Seven Chances, an excellent three-act comedy full of wholesome humor and dramatic situations. jack Mann and Dorothy George were the stars of the evening, but every actor was well trained, and carried out his part creditably. The cast, selected from members of the class, was as follows: Jimmie Shannoni ..........,,.................................,......... ....,....................................,....................,.... I ack Mann Billie Meekin ................ ............ l Q. T. Dickinson Earl Goddard .............. ...,,...,.. D ick Henderson joe Spence ....,....,.. ....,....... I im Marney Ralph Denby .......... ..,............ L eon Ryan Mr. Garrison ....,...... ........................ I oe Magrill Anne VVindsor ............. ....... A... D o rothy George Georgy Garrison ........ ,.............., . joe Magrill Peggy Wood ,........... ........ . .Eudora Coleman Irene Trevar ............. ,,.,.......... B lanche Rogers Lily Trevar ......... .. ...,............ Pauline Scott Betty Brown ............. .,.,... ..... H a llie McFarland Florence jones .........r,.. ........... L uella Ingham Mrs. Garrison .............. .......... ........... rl l helma Bacchus Sql Q 7 1.4, f .fi-, -. Y,- .............iS'--'-T'--i'f.1'fQ i Z T55 Ing:-3 Q . V . guy, e g3Eiaafll fwie llrilcriotriF3wE3f91E35::i9 ya-57 lip? ,, LE if J NLF l 4 TI-IE PARROT The Parrot, the semi-monthly publication of Marshall High School, was first edited in 1923. Each year the paper has shown marked progress, l increasing in size and circulation and improving in general content and make- i up. Last year, Jessie Lee Ewing, representing The Parrot, won second place in the news writing contest conducted by the Interscholastic League at Austin. l Features of The Parrot this year have been the special football edition published on November 11th for the Texarkana-Marshall gameg the eight- page Christmas edition, and the class editions, edited by the junior, sopho- more, and freshman classes. The members of the staff for the first term were: r Editor .,,........,,........,........,................,........,......,.....,.......,.......,.....i..........,,.........,.,.......,................. Luella Ingham Assistant Editor ................i......i...................,...,..,...............,...,...,.,..i....,i..........,........,..... Eudora Coleman l Business Manrager .....,..................,......,....... ...,....,, G eorge McClelland Assistant Business Manager .......,,... ,,.............,i,,.. E dvvin Smiley Exchange Editor .,...,..............,...........,.. ............ VX filliam Sedberry Sports Editor ..........i.....,............,.......... .,,.,....................................................................,....,........ J' ack Mann Joke Editor ...i.....................................................,..,,...................,.............i.........,.................,,..,,,,,.., Ruth Covin Reporters ..................,,. Ruth Peters, Martha Lou Eortson, Dorothy George, Bessie Ryan, Carolyn Ramsey. The members of the staff for the second term were: , Editolti. .............................................A...........................,................i..............i.,......i..............,........... Ruth Peters Business Manager ...A.....i......,,........,...,...........,......,......, .....,,.,..........,.......i. .,....,,,..,, ,,.....,i E d w in Smiley Assistant Business Manager ..,,....i ...,.,,.,,, 1 toy Oliver Sports Editor ...................,.............,,..... . ..........ii,..,..... Lee VVolf l Joke Editor ...................................................,.. K ,........ ................ii...,,.,................,,.,,,,,,..., I luth Covin Exchange Editor ...............i.....,...,....,...,..........................,...,................,. .............,....,, Y Villiam Sedberry Reporters .................,,,. Davie Mae johnson, Doris Moffat, Doris Alexander, Alleen Lewis, Carolyn Ramsey, Martha Lou Fortson. H fy -ix H if jj ---- pffraises--1 153?2?TEE??Eff:??QV , f-Q, r!m,,a-,, at as me, - .Lx 1:-15.63. ff - 1 .isyl e a J my - - iii,-gil? si, Qc 1 2, ., . , c f . 2 R' ' N lf W. 1 X 5' I .' 2 ,- ' l 5-i l Vt. V' 1 E , g',.i1.l 1 A Tl-IE STUDENTS' COURT The Students' Court of Marshall High School was organized in the Spring of IQ25 by the members of the Civics classes. Having for its purpose the promotion of all actions based on fair play and justice, and the de- nouncement of all actions based on principles contrary to thesef' this organi- zation has bfeen a great factor in the development of a loyal school spirit, clean morals, and good behavior in the high school. The trials, conducted by the students themselves, were of interest and proved to be beneficial to every- one. Po-ssibly the greatest achievement of the court was the drawing up of the Studeiitsl Code which was unanimously adopted by the student body. The officers, elected for the Spring Term of 1926, were: judge ................,....................................................................... ........... ..............................,..... . . Clarence Barnes Prosecuting Attorney ,............ .......v. G eorge McClelland Counsel for the Defense .....i... .,.......,.......... I ack Mann Sheriff .................................i....i..... ............. E dwin Smiley Court Secretary ......... ............ lX flartha Cuberly r Q Q !,S,,.,,--f QIYI , X , Y r l HT' 5 , ---'ff' ----A V ' mf W H , f - I Y 'y I 'ff' ' 'rf , ' I -Q Wil-. - ,.. game-. , s uri tif I-riftiill if ra 1544 lr' A I-ll-Y CLUB The Marshall I-Ii-Y Club was organized in 1923, under the leadership of Mr. George Hanidler, general secretary far the Y. M. C. A. in Harrison County. Two years later the organization was divided into two groups. the Junior Hi-Y and the Senior I-Ii-Y. Representatives from this club go once a year to the Annual Boys' Conference which is sponsored by the general Hi-Y organization. In March, 1926, a district conference was held in Marshall. This year the introduction of athletics into the club has built up much ine terest in the work. Much beneficial and practical work has been do-ne during the past year under the leadership of the following officers: SEJVIORS MR. A. M. HOVVARD ........... .......,........ ,.....,................... .............. L e a der BILL SEDBERRY .................,. .,..... ..., ...., 1 3 if cfsidezzt MARVIN VAN ORDEN ....,.... .......................... S eicwtary A, C, JOHNSON .,.,,.,.,,...,..,.... ..,..,.....,, . .. ..,,.... ................ .....,..... ,S ' ergmzzf-af-Arzifzs JUNIORS DR. C, W. HARRISON ............. .........., .............. ...... ................... L c a d cr OLIVER HARRISON ......, ............. P ifesideizt NORMAN LEA ..............,. - .............., ...,......... S ecretafry lv Jh,,,aff.? ,VI 'J' xl., VA,,4 ,.-. , ,. T1 -af -.,...-- nk. N l I ' ' Et 1.I1j,'l7f' ' -- ,-:xiii A V .5 149' r., -... , . , Q I 1 1 TENNIS CLUB The Tennis Club of Marshall High School was organized in january, 1926, by Mr. S. J. Adams of the faculty. The purpose of this club is to arouse interest in tennis and to produce teams that will be able to compete with other clubs. The court is on South Vifashington Avenue, and the entrance fee of one dollar keeps up this court and provides necessary equipment. The members are: Clyde Hilliard, captain, jack Staples, secretary- treasurerg Alvin Brown, joe Broadnax, Johnnie Hagan, Polk Herndon., Sey- mour Kranson, Joe Oliphant, Gus Vifeber, Berry Carol, Martin Hirsch, Far- rington Heflin,pEdward Massey, Ferd Pelz, Buster Pound, Charles W'elch, Luther VV'eberQ ' Mxyxi. Y f taxi ir up -f in-ill ii H , 4--.f-1 Msn, - A ' w.--f A Llfff' fgwxi 4,-irrtel iUl'I.2iQI'if2l'.i0l1 xo t A 1 .. S+- ,pazigefee -'ju R 'I I J M, ,,, gi--A , Q WW-Ng QlaUfwQi1fIm'1QH GLEE, CLUB One of the most interesting activities in M. H. S. is the Glee Club, un- i der the able sponsorship of Miss Margaret Lanham. This club develops un- i suspected musical talent amonug students in the school. l A special feature of the Glee Club is the Ukelele Chorus, composed of fourteen girls, who accompany themselves on their Nukes. They have ren- dered several excellent programs in assembly, and each one met with great success. They became so famous in their line that they were invited to give a special program at the Blackstone Hotel in Tyler, on Thursday, April 8th. l The girls composing the Ukelele Chorus were: Vera Dickinson, Vir- ginia Hubbard, Myrtle Phillips, Mary Knouse, Louise Powers, Mildred i Powers, Jeanette johnson, Milbry Brazzel, Agnes Smith, Dorothy Barnes, Theresa Bryant, Lollie Virginia Van Vlfert, Helen Osborne, Clara Marie King, and Miss Lanham, director. ,r i xi - l V l A' f f. NX- I K wg -ffff T ff 'i'fffTfTIfljf:1: .,,- H -7- .Y ,, 7 - 7 'QQ' X--iflQQffQlT1fTf1lfQ.-QQQZQTEQZIQQQ7-Af- i Z G M' ,,-,,, 1 .. QQ 'Rf ., I, ' H H, X Q, , c ,firm to 1 c Will Ulu? Q1'1lcr1n11 V .t....4g 4g.,31:'i15ji'c:.:i'i 'w'f il,1.lA c - ,, M c fr I Y5ii15'lil'?c at a a saas a Q A some--'ll5ri.l M. I-l. S. BAND The M. H. S. Band was organized in September, 1923, by Mrs VS R Hartgrove, director of music in the Marshall High School. Several pro- grams were given in the auditorium before the student body, and m my times the band was heard at the football games, adding to the spirit of enthusi lsm Comets- C larinets- VVells Long Archibald. Wallace Frank Cloud Farrington Heflin Nelson Mauthe Henry Armstrong Edward Massey Irma Redmon -lohn Oswald, Jr Clyde Bachus SU.1'Clf71L0716S- I oe Faucett jack Findley Trombones- Lenas Bass Verne Dee VVallacer D , T oinette Ford Allston mms- Charles VVelch Buster Pound 1 l 1- P l My .aa-ff' A 'J .. , ,xx--fig xi-v i .,':'i'Z!33:. , 52' ,few K 3 41,1 ,Ig Q, I, 1 3 A V.V,l Hi ill! ii - 'uf1 ' li 'MV . S A iq 1 it Q I 'gi qlgyi J. gf 5 f I ' - - ' vw ,fn ----saw ....,m.,.. , 7.7 ,.,.,,A, ,,.,.., Y----., '47, f fb. . '-.,,..' x- A v ,f . ,,.,, ,, . , ,.....- M. H. S. ORCHESTRA For the first time in its history Marshall High School had ia well organized orchestra of about thirty-five pieces this year. This orchestra, un- der the leadership of Mrs. VV. R. Hartgrove, is of the strongest organizations in the school. It appeared in assembly this year with very pleasing programs and also took part in a program presented at the Grand Theatre. ROLL: Charles Welch Clare Hall Fred Armstrong Luther Weber Martin Hirsch Archibald Wallace Henry Armstrong Nelson Mauthe Edward Massey Irma Redmon Marvin Marett F'arrington Heflin Flo Robison Bennie jones Naomi VV heat Ferd Pelz Y Qi N, 1x5 nh, Louise Sherrod Sybil Sherrod Elizabeth Bibb Frank Cloud Wells Long' Vera Dickinson Ieanetto Johnson Myrtle Phillips Clyde Bachus -lohn Oswald, Ir. lack Findley foe Faucett Toinette Allston Verne Dee Wfallace Raines Hartgrove Buster Pound 1 P? U , i a.,,,........... X-...-. ,lQ,Uf1.ff,Qtit15zii0 MASK AND DAGGER CLUB The Mask and Dagger Club has been the neucleus of all high school dramatics since its organization in IQ23. During the first part of this year, under the direction of Mrs. XV. F. Brown, regular meetings were held every Monday evening in the high school auditorium. Mrs. Brown, as well as all members of the organization, took an active part in bringing the club to its high standard. At the mid-term, Miss Annie Mec W'illiams took charge of the club and an unusual interest was aroused under her leadership. Numerous plays and scenes from plays were studied as part of the regular work. Men Not lVanted was a special feature given as an assembly program. The Mask and Dagger Club has produced some excellent actors, and has been noted for its cnthusiasm, and earnest, hard-working spirit. Tl-IE LIBRARY The school library attains its usefulness only when properly classified and catalogued, so that its resources may be learned easily and a desired book located instantly. Almost equally as important as the immediate use of the library is the training of students for independent and intelligent use of any library, whether school, college, or public. For this reason the Marshall High School Library is being reorganized under the supervision of a trainied librarian, Miss Ruth Budd, according to a standard method in simplified form. The books have been classified accord- ing to the Dewey Decimal System, and a corresponding card catalogue is now in the making. The library receives regularly twenty-seven periodicals. Two hun- dred and ten volumes including books of history, science, economics, poetry, drama, and fiction, together with one thousand classics have been added to the library this year. During the year Marguerite Carpenter, Marvin Van Orden, james Massey, Alice Adams, Dorothy George, Ella Powell, and Beulah Miller, have acted as library assistants in the mechanical processes, such as charging, shelf- reading, and issuing books. THE PEP CLUB The Girls' Pep Club, sponsored by Miss Lanham, and under the lead- ership of the yell leaders, Alice Adams and Blanche Rogers, was the most active organization in the school during the 1925 'football season. Their stunts, between halves in many of the games, showed original instruction and gave added pep and en.thusiasm to the games. The members of the club were staunch supporters of the Red and White and it was due largely to their loyalty and leadership that the old time M. H. S. spirit reigned during the 1925-26 season. 1 Wait, sw .. ,K 'J .f ,ff . A ff V. 'fi ',.QffLQL.. Q. ..,T. W Y v .'1,,...'j. i A T ' .MLM mM'flii.QiL.jj, -- . g 'rf wat 1 s W P-.fn M. ,ga - X . rg! 2 l ill ,l. l E i I l tl ,M .tl 5 i 1 H i i i i l l t E 4 l l 3 'I t t 1 i ll i 1 1 .. A ..-........t,.,-,,a.. ...,,.,,,, mm, f i fif'l.l' T' ' I ' f I' i 'ss 1.1.-s4:.' ........ . ssss ffffliipll dint Q ri I 1: rzmnl iSli r-was-A-Q--,Q , , ,,- ,,,. W., .,,,....,,z,. .. ,... ......,...,-.,.., N l GIRLS' TENNIS CLUB A Girls' Tennis Club was organized in March, 1926, under the direc- tion of Mr. Adams. The girls had access to the court on South VVashington. avenue on VVednesdays and Saturdays, and great interest was shown in this sport. Members were: Carolyn Ramsey, Ruth Covin, Elizabeth Bibb, Marie Hesser, Ethelene Adams Clare Hall, Grace Ray, Clifford Hortonr. Shirley Scales, Flo Robison, Verne Dee VVallace, Catherine Garland, Florence Martin, Toinette Allston, Maurine Kranson, Geraldine Pound, Virginia Hubbard, Miss Hines. TI-IE ART' CLUB The Art Club, a new organization added to the school activities this year, was organized for the purpose of training and developing artistic talent among the student body. Classes were held in which lectures on art its histor f, ur ose, and a - i 3 plication were given and lessons were given to the members of the club by trained artists. The following officers with Miss Lyttleton as sponsor, directed the work of the club: Marvin Johnston., President, Marvin Van Orden, Vice President, Alice VVomack, Secretary. TI-IE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The H. E. Club, composed of members of the H. E classes, was or- ganized last year and has proved to be both interesting and helpful to the members. Meetings, which included short business sessions and a social hour, were held once a week on VVednesday. A One of the features of the club for the past year was a clever little play, VVhat Shall VVe Have For Supper? given at one of the weekly meetings. The following officers served for the past year: Mary Irene Mosely, Presidentg Nona VVoodley, Vice President, Audrey Seeber, Secretary. .-Q M' f V g r-1..,,j- it I 'ii ill ' -- - lf ' 47 is ,,..w'e-My ..-. .--f , -- A we gs.. .W -. .gf l'f Q'T 'Q -. - .Ze X-X XYZ Wert A P L 11,1335 QQ I w L 1 i 5 ! l 1 L A W-fy WJ ' k-1 m -E ga. , v 993 EIDE .iijfg 'H 3134.2 FQ, , ex . 'A 1 '5'ff Q. gif ' QW ' A . ZULJA , :15fl?3N5,-5 :akin gg ', T- n 1' W .M , 1 1 E 1 4 5 w L, W X w i E , ., iw: .,,- -1 f.., 5 f 1 , , .1-5 jg, , ,rf- -- J,- , ., Q , w, - J A-wx , 9 J-4 ,mx .4 H , wr. 'fi xr , r L x' uri? 'h I .-WW.. P 1:5 Mu, '41-l'-4 . H , , 14,1 4 ., ., , i'Mff3,33f, J ,- 'gm ,F M1 , 1,-:L-Magi.. V 1 3- , , T , , .A V- , 1,5 A 51:6 -5,5 . X fff--,...-lg W ii Q5iFUl1eQrifc1'ionlMf4+ff1af i COACH J. E. WlL.LlS I, E. Vlfillis, the popular anid efficient coach of Marshall High, is a graduate of T. C. U., where he lettered in football and baseball. During the time Coach Willis has been with Marshall High he has produced football teams which have Won state-Wide recognition. ln 1924 he won the tri-district championship. Coach has thegloyal support of the entire student body and of the football fans of all East Texas. N... c .. .... RE 2121-lflfffof tg,i'92t J 6 X N FW ff L Q Qlriylf criygjl i Coach Humphrey, head basket ball coach and assistant football coach, is a graduate of Colorado A. 81 M. He was a letter man in football, basket ball, baseball, track and cross- country. Coach Humphrey played an import- ant part in the training of the Mavericks dur- the seasons of 1924-25, especially, with the l ends. It was largely through his efforts that basket ball gained the popularity it now holds in the high school. F. VV. HUMPHREY ASS!-.VfCl7Zf Coach. J. Bloodworth, faculty busi- ness manager for the Mavericks, has been a great factor in creat- ing school spirit and enthusiasm. Mr. l3loodworth's support from the side lines helped the Mav- ericks win many battles, and he was always ready to fight for and with the wearers of the Maroon and XVhite. J. E. BLOODVVORTH Business Ma111ager l ' Vt Hs,-. '- ' 4,535-'T'3'-'v-A- 's,pp so-. Q 215. Q' 2Li,sT,':',1:1Ti:',. gl., '1Jg4gl1:-5-aa. : V' -1 I 4 X I X ! .W I . 'Z' I gil WL' IQ? 1v71' 0 Ill Z H If-W H f If X L-L . . X X f N I XX II I A3 1 :-:Lu 'K al lx vi: 47 Z 41 ' , ' W 5 4 II ff-: 'f- -I I 1 ' I , ' Ill' .Qu ffl' fl I W I 'WI Ln' .. ,- 'lv' .::. .gQ:Hiyii, ...glp -an , a I I 4237 PQI I - ,I 1, 'Q -E2 -R ff II I QL I X I -' IEQJ'-I 4, . 'tl I V Z55f:.gf,. -0,v,+,:4.' U .I ,WMM A IIIIFIIIIR I 'U XX f1f-X fm XV I ff X J 'QZQQMJ- gil! is ,-if-1 i - f E Q lamb' qi Nw I7'f4!W' f . Ivfffisl W U M S, I N x X Grilc'ri,o'nl f .-., . lg - so W-M ref ' i l l l Top Row: F. XV. Humphrey, J. E. XN'illis, Hudlock, Murff, J. C. Rickman, J. E. Bloodworth. Second Row: Zachery, XN'eid1nun, Melton, Oliphant, Hagan, Feilds, Martin, Delay. Third Row: Pope, Staples, XVorley, J. Cargill, Scott, Powers, Brown, Trammell. Fourth Row: Scheer, Rogers, O. Harris, B. Mzxgrill, Ryan, Rowley, Mann, Herndon, Roe, Hilliard. Bottom Row: Dickinson, Green, E. Harris, B. Cargill, Murphy, Brown, McGilVruy, Hendry, J. Magrill. THE SCHEDULE Sept. 26 Marshall 18 ..... .... ..WH1'l'CIl Easton O. Oct. 2, Marshall 40 ...,.,.... ,... . ,.Glllll6l' O. Oct. 9, Marshall o ........... ,....... S hreveport 13. Oct. 16, Mztrshzlll 75 ...,. . ....,, Paris O 4 Oct. 24, Marshall 71 .,,, , ......., St. Johns O. l Oct. 30. Marshall 21... .. ...Tyler 0. 4 Nov. II, Mztrshall 38... .... .. .... Texztrkzlna 14. Nov. 26, lX42l1'SllZlll 25 ,........ ......., A tll61lS O. Dec. 9, M111-5111111 o ........ ......... F orest CDallasj 7. Total: Marslmll 288'O15POIl6lltS 34. I 1 i Q rrfxlll'-. , . , ., 1 11. R23 of-ee A 4 4, blvgvf-no W ri 'r.f. 5 .to' ie'f':f::'::f2 T 'T'.g.ii.'i' jf, ul ' M 'I YQ?-Wk W, , A QgTIIQ..'fI'.'T'i'... LI! Y E' T:-?-?':':- .x jj, TEXIE B. DAVIS Football Sflonsor W ROBERT HEN DRY LEONARD CLARK OTIS lNiiGILVRAY C aptam Cap tain-Elect Half-Back MAVERICKS 18g VVARR'EN EASTON or The Mavericks dedicated Maverick Field Saturday, September 26, by defeating the strong Warren Easton team from New Orleans. The club fro-m New Orleans had a record of being the strongest in Louisiana, but they bowed before the attack of the Mavericks. The Mavericks, line was practically new but proved to be impregnable and showed plenty of fight. The back field showed itself to be equally as strong as the line, and the team as a whole was well balanced. Warren Easton was able to get only three first downs and complete one pass for eight yards. The Mavericks tore through the VVarren Easton line at will, making nine first do-wns and completing three forward passes for Lions Fail to Gain Over Mavericks -x .N xx. H W-. - f T-T 1 1, QQ1 Z4 ' KC J-my iiii O Che Qritm-ion T' ff-i UI13,Qrif91iQr1 We R. T. DICKINSON ERIC HARRIS CONRAD DTUKPTTY End Full-Back Full-Back neat gains. Captain Hendry, Murphy, McGilvray, Clark, and Brown played wonderful ball in the back field. In the line, Harris at center, Ryan at tackle, and Dickinson at end were in the limelight. When the final whistle had blown the score stood Mavericks 18, Warren Easton O. MAVERICKS 40, GILMER o Playing like champions, the Mavericks defeated the Gilmer Hi team by the score of 40 to o. Clark, McGilvray, Murphy, Hendry, Brown and E. Harris plunged the line and skirted the ends consistently for long gains. The offensive and defensive play of the Gilmer team was poor. The Mav- ericks outplayed Gilmer in every period of the game. . , ' 4' ' 1 ' tt ' ' . 2 . M . .. T. L l Clark Goes Over Lions, Right Tackle for Three Yards faguf' 1 .m J. tfi. kk . C T XX, . .. .. , if T Q -A Egg- 6 YYYY X , , fffif-ftfr l,,U111f0fifv1i011 CLYDE HILLIARD JDE BQAGRILL ALVIN BROVVN End Guard Half MoGilvray was the outstanding star of the game, making one run of twenty yards, for a touchdown and another run of thirty-five yards to the Gilmer five-yard line. ln the last quarter when lVlcCilvray was injured, E. Harris, who relieved him, showed promise of- becoming a valuable back field man. On his first play he carried the ball for ten yards and then a few minutes later he made seven more yards, The players were handicapped by the intense heat. After watching his team pile up a large score Coach Willis shoved in his second and third string men. MAVERICKS O, SHREVEPORT I3 The Shreveport Yellow jackets defeated the Mavericks, Friday, Octo- ber 9, at Shreveport. Although this was not a conference game, the Mavericks ' A :iii :V . ' Zi, 1 C Captain Hendry Calls Fake On Paris f..M X lf , lsr iii, ioii ooiiii W , , ieii i s r- i f ZJ K ,, ,P N fgaz-:sem-Marci 'Uris Qfi It-145051 Pllileeiggtgt c 31 v , V J A-T5 Y L4 4 K1 , sg 4 . W., H- in if l , , Q 'Ti' L CLARENCE BARNES ROBERT CARGILL QTTS HARRIS Tackle Qufaweaf Center were out for revenge and they gave the Jackets plenty of opposition. The field was soaked in places by the rain that fell in the early part of the game. The Mavericks' forward wall held on two occasions, thereby keeping the Jackets from scoring. In the first quarter the Mavericks held with the ball on their one-yard line, and again in the third quarter with the ball only a few inches from their goal line. In the fourth quarter the Mavericks threatened to score. Murphy broke loose and raced thirty-five yards through a broken field, bringing the ball to the jackets, twenty-four yard line. The Mavericks made a first down in two plays but the whistle blew ending the game in favor of Shreveport I3 to o. The Mavericks made five first downs, all of them being made in the last half. c il., -c Murphy Kicks Extra Point Against Athens cf: rife. gXM.TT',':fQ'f,f h f '- K 'f-Mk 'lnf,.'f:1l., ,,v..,f,,.'v W w-'Tfff' ww, ,Q i x........ill1-TAQ., ,,,,. QQ NAKV 6 -15. iwauil fs ' Q. A, lf? far W , - T C ! 1 1 -sl ft . , . , N r 1, I s'f M-41..-Wlf'Qq Uh Q Q1-11491-1 nn lr ...........-.m..- Lv :TU E9 y ROBERT SCI-IEER, JOE OLIBHANT LEON RYAN End Guard Tackle MAVERICKS 75, PARIS o Playing entirely a different game of football, the Mavericks ran rough i shod over the Paris Hi eleven. The brand of football displayed by the Mav- ericks was encouraging. They resorted strictly to straight football, saving the trick plays for harder opposition. Clark startled the stands by driving off tackle of first play, for a touch- down. This was a beautiful play, Clark running fifty yards for the score. Green at guard, Ryan at tackle, and Harris at center, made the line impreg- nable. The teamwork of the back field was nothing short of perfect. Clark and Brown were the outstanding stars ofthe game. Clark with his wonder- ful punting and running and Brown with his passing and running startled the i crowd at times. Pretty Interference Against Athens Hornets x 2b X--xffsu , T . 1 'L i ff!! 15 gg - ----- ---5:-if H ji e1s..,...fg,, Q'i:.ig.1iig5:T: i:f:7.:1'., Li- .-i4g,,-f:+?TTlf1f7:f-X, 6 ' M 'WT-wif' 'Nui M - Y, 'i4Q,.,,,, , -,.., mms- -. C. l,.,,.f N-gsgrg-Lt at xxifjggjn -Lv 'Cf I. ...-..-...............-. . ar , -------- ---wr' ' x T-ff15ll1:1tQ'3011 'N 'r'sssfiTi1R CLAYTON FEILDS JACK NIANN RALPH 110 VVYLEY Center End Guard The large score enabled Coach Willis to use his second and third string men, although there were regulars in the game at all times. Brown raced thirty yards on an off tackle play and McGilvray followed with a forty-yard run for a touchdown just before the game ended. The final score was- Mavericks 755 Paris o. MAVERICKS 71g ST. JOHNS o The Business Manager of the Mavericks, being unable to match a con- ference game on October 26, scheduled one with St. johns. from Shreveport. The score at the finish of the game was 71 to O in favor of? Marshall. The real strength of the St. Johns, team was not known, but the Maverick second team started agianst them. The Mavericks won the toss and elected to receive defending the south v Mavericks Stop Lions on 45-Yard Line 4' X ,Ji it Q e A gk ...7 fj' g.1o,....,..-.L.....g, e s' C...-P 251--A 1 Q- :i 1 If t in it f Zim. YQ r s c .- . . MM vi Mm 1 ,V K 1 'ij 'ff . t. i ..lty. 4,510 vt miriam V1 I Ll ' til my K i A I We kv 5, , ry 4 3 Q 49 i lf. all ll. iii lun 'I W. t Ml HORDEN HOVVARD THURMAN GREEN. BYRQN MAGRILL T Gizara' Guard Tackle i . .gil goal. Ralph Murff took the kick off on his fifteen-yard line and ran through i the entire St. Johns' team for a touchdown. This spectacular run was the outstanding feature of the game. Trammell, Murff, E. Harris, Cargill and Turner skirted ends and tore off tackle for long gains. The punting of Tram- ' mell was also a feature. After the second team had piled up a large score the entire first eleven was sent in. On the first play Clark tore off left tackle for l .T twenty-five yards and a touchdown. Long runs like this one were seen at 3? every minute of the game. The visitors showed no offense and their defensive 1 play was no better. Every substitute on the Maverick squad got in the game. 1 v i MAVERICKS ZIQ TYLER 0 E . . . . It Qn Friday, October 30, the Mavericks eliminated Tyler from the In- if .l l V ll Q 1 X T 1 l it y . . Q l r l l Mavericks Hold Paris For No Gain :ff ff,9ff5ff.i X y M V s life T -1 f' i l7'Q1'ffAi . , f -1 a s'- 'i i f Z i' . T 'ii T. .. .fe-T if T Ti l flilfl' .- ,'w'f.'l-In 'N-L--Sgizg ' , -M Ly. gl Q, i gi 3 'Q li Wt? ll ill ll is lil li ll- 1,9 l .if l , xl. i HOVVARD BTCORE FRANK XVEIDMAN i ,End P Tackle y e terscholastic League race by defeating them on their home field. The Mav- a cricks were backed by a crowd of enthusiastic fans. j K , l The Mavericks made a whirlwind start by scoring a touchdown inthe il li . . . V1 first three minutes of the game. Brutus Harris blocked a Tyler punt and it 'i Q recovered on the Tyler three-yard line. Clark carried the ball over and Mur- 1 Q y phy kicked for an extra point. Neither team was making any headway and an l l I y exchange of punts followed. The second touchdown was made in the second i it quarter after Hendry returned a punt fifteen yards to the Tyler thirty-five ll it yard line. McGilvray made a first down in two plays. i if The third quarter went scoreless but the Mavericks scored again in I U' ll the last quarter. Harris, B. Magrill, Clark and McGilvray were the stars of y 5 i y the game. The score at the close of the game was Mavericks 21, Tvler O. i 1 i l l V I , ll T is 4 it l'?i'i i ,il l it 4 1? li i ll ,, i 3 il ll li ll . at l il i i Mac Gets Loose For a Touchdown l 'LE ig. f - 1f': .1 Ffa f Q , ,..l atv. . li kk'-. -aa ,.,,, .,...,,... , ,, ,W W 'V A .. aa... ,,. . ,il .. ., WWW, V, .lgi Ai I ,,.,,. , , . ,.,.. ,. .. . ,.,., .,Y, K, 3, Xe-1--Q-firm' rr f- f 14, wigs-ffzq'72E.fQ1.,?.rl2iQQ4f,Q:3:iQL- iff W rm - 1 3.5.6- r. - ,-,....-.-4-,....-m.,.....- g Mavaaicxs gs, TEXARKANA I4 A The Mavericks kept in the Interscholastic League race by defeating the Texarkana Tigers 38 to 14, November II, at Texarkana. One thousand Maverick fans went over on the Texarkana Special to see the Mavericks trounce the Tigers. Conrad Murphy, brilliant Maverick fullback, was the outstanding star of the game. His toe accounted for five points after as many touchdowns and three points more when he place kicked a field goal from the 38-yard line. Clark and Brown, Maverick backs, ripped off neat gains around the ends and through the line. McGlilvray moved with the sure-footedness of a panther, once tearing through the line for a 40-yard run for a touchdown. The head work of Captain Hendry was great and he showed great ability as quarterback. The Tigers kicked to Murphy who returned ten yards. The Mav- ericks marched down the field to Texarkanals Io-yard line where they fum- bled. After exchanging punts the Mavericks brought the ball back to the five-yard line. McGilvray in two plays made a touchdown: Murphy kicked true for extra point. The Mavericks made three touchdowns and a field goal in the first half. Both teams went scoreless in the third quarter. The Mavericks added two more touchdowns in the last period, while Texarkana completed a pass for one. Marshall made eighteen first downs, while the impregnable Mav- erick line held the Tigers to eight first downs. By defeating the Tigers the Mavericks won the right to continue in the Conference race, furthermore they proved to the Marshall fans that HTexarkana Could Be Trimmed. MAVERICKS 255 ATHENS o The Mavericks of the Marshall High School continued on their march to the Conference championship by defeating the Athens' Hornets Thanks- giving Day. Athens won the toss and elected to receive defending the south goal. Ryan kicked to Athens' thirty-yard lineg the receiver was downed in his tracks. Un the first play Athens fumbled and joe Magrill recovered for Marshall, Mc- Gilvray made five yards through the line. Clark, on the next play, sprinted twenty-five yards for a touchdown. The Athens team was dazed. Athens kicked to Murphy who returned twenty yards before he was downed. The second touchdown was the result of an Athens fumble, recovered again by Joe Magrill. Murphy again returned the kick off twenty yards to the forty- yard line. The ball was brought back on the next play, both teams off side. McGilvray on a sweeping end run, ran sixty yards for a touchdown. The Hornets presented a rebuilt team in the last half and a gruelling battle ensued. They opened an overhead attack with little success. Both teams made little headway in the third quarter, neither scoring. Tn the last period Eric Harris tackled an Athens player so hard he lost the ball. Brutus Harris recovered and ran twenty yards for the last score. The score ended Marshall 25g Athens o. The Mavericks by this victory had won the District Championship for the second consecutive time. -,I - I IP' 'fltlfj 'Q lab AN ,f 'HT' ...--sas,-A ' 5 mia. so 41-.. f S 4 Q X ee - s-1----l7l'.Sl rriii,a1irs'if1s'f-igggilflg-fififr 'tW'I N ,.,..a-fs' ,. 1 . L..i.4.:f11:1.. r' '32 A ff .1 . . MAVERICKS og FOREST AVENUE 7 The late shadows of December 9 found the Mavericks replaced in the League race by the Forest Lions from Dallas. The Lions were played off their feet the entire game but luckily they pushed over a touchdown in the last three minutes of play. The victory was hard earned by Forest and was the kind of game that was hard to lose by the Mavericks. Forest had the edge over the Mavericks in passing, due to the height of their men. Marshall won the toss and chose to defend the south goal, with the wind to their backs. The Mavericks made a first down in three plays. Marshall failed to make a second first down and the ball went over. From this point until three minutes before the final whistle it was anybody's game. At this time VVhite passed to Simpkins, who ran forty yards for the only score of the game, Barnett kicked goal. The outstanding stars of this bitter battle were Clark and McGilvray, Maverick halfbacks. The entire Maverick team played a hard and fair game. Marshall made eleven first downs to twelve for Forest. The Mavericks completed one pass out of six, while the Lions completed five out of thirteen. The final score was 7 to O in favor of Forest and the hard fight was over. The season closed with the Mavericks fighting as they had at the beginning, in a clean sportsman-like manner, which won the respect and admiration of every football fan in Marshall and East T exas. REVIEXV OF THE SEASON The Mavericks started training early in September without the services of nine letter men. The absence of these men was felt greatly, but Coach VVillis soon built up a fast club. Hendry, who replaced Murphy as captain of the team, showed great ability as a captain and a quarterback. The Mav- ericks, backfield was experienced and was fast and hard-hitting. The line was built around only three letter men, but they were experienced ones. The Mavericks ran wild in the first two games, scoring 58 points and holding the opposition scoreless. In the next game the Mavericks were halted. The fourth and fifth games found the Mavericks scoring 146 points to O for the opponents. After the defeat of the Tyler and Texarkana teams, the Mav- ericks played Athens for the District Championship. Ry winning this game the Mavericks were champions of District Six. The Forest Lions from Dal- las opposed Marshall on December Q. Although the best team did not win, the Mavericks were eliminated from the Tnterscholastic League race. The Lions returned home with a 7 to O victory. Marshall maintained the record of out scoring the opponents, the opposing teams scoring 34 points against 288 for the Mavericks in nine games. Though all of the Mavericks were a credit to the school, there were two who were selected on All-State teams. Otis McGilvray and Leonard Clark were the chosen ones. The 1925 team was a great success and every loyal fan should be proud of their record. wg.-if ,735 ,7 at . . of g 1- 92 ei- s ' j:.j11'31i..-s . mtv.-H-WHA V 1. ..,,.- N-- ' 6 1954-'WN had - gg My Je ,.., V 1 i QQ pic 00 f V Cav Y LEAWE ,Q-Ej- i '- w? Ms i Q XS SwXX X Qxi X sxxX f S X XXX x N lar-1 arm- f f MmX'1fsfiqLg,i,.Cl1'i...Q1i2.l51t.ifJ'1e2.Etll1l Top Row: B. Magrill, Grantham, E. Van Orden, F. XV. Humphrey, Rowley, Green, Hagan. Bottom Row: Melton, O. Harris, Brown, Hilliard, Trammell, XVolf, Clark, E. Harris. 5 THE SEASON Feb. 6, Mavericks 5 ..........,... ................,,..........,... S hreveport 24 Feb. 1 1, Mavericks 8 ..........,.., ......,,... I efferson 51 Feb. 16, Mavericks 21 ..... .... ........,.. I , ongview I4 Feb. 23, Mavericks 27 .......,............,................ .... L ongview I2 Feb. 26, Mavericks 8 ....,.............,.........,,,..,..c....,.,. Tyler 25 Total: Mavericks 69, Opponents 126 THF CITY LEAGUE For the first time in its history Marshall has had a City League for bas- ket ball. The league was sponsored by the High School for the purpose of developing cage starsn and of creating interest in basket ball as a sport. A schedule was made which called for games to be played each week, in the new Maverick gym. j The league was composed of the following teams: Hi-Y, Darco, News-Messenger, Shops I, Shops H, C. O. M., Mavericks and the East Texas Public Service Company. . REVIFNV OF THF SEASON The 1926 Basket Ball team was made largely of first year men. Coach Humphrey had only three experienced men, Bub Hilliard, Cracker Brown and Byron Magrill, but they carried the team through a successful season. Bub Hilliard was elected captain of the Maverick Quintet. The Mavericks won two of the four Conference games. Besides play- ing these games the Mavericks met Shreveport and the City League teams. The line-up for the season was: Hilliard, Magrill, Scheer, Trammell Hagan, and Wolfe, forwards. Brown played center. The guards were' Clark, O. Harris, Oliphant, and E. Harris. ! ex QQ' 12 Mfr .. -Iliff' .1 J . . as ce.. , ..... 6.1.1 ,M .,.-....-4,q5ll:5L5g:a.g:.., 1.-44m-5-5---asQ-5-ff--ew - 66 . f ' y k f ..., : 'M ' xl l gi l I 1 l . Q3 li I ' l . E I ll . l ll O. Harris, Trammell, Brown, Hilliard tCaptainD, Magrill, Hagan, Clark. M. H. s. CAGERS ly, HILLIARD- Bula, who was captain of the Maverick Quintet, play- 5 ll ed a good game at forward. We are sorry to say this is Bub's last year. lu BROWN-This was Crackers, first year. Playing center, he was high point man of the team. Crackerw has another year with the Mav- l erick cagers. y Q l MAGREILL-Byron was a splendid guard-but when shifted to for- l 5 ward he was the surest goal shooter on the squad. Byron played his best l ll game against Longview. CLARK-Leonard played an aggressive game at guard. He will be p one of our most reliable men next year. This was his first year playing mf basket ball. l l rf 'I HARRIS- Brutus, ambition was to be a forward, but he develop- l ed into a star guard. Brutus played his first year with the Maverick cagers. l l i 1 TRAMMELL-Playing his first year, Paul made a good forward. l j. With a year's experience Paul should develop into a star. HAGAN-Johnnie, who hails from Elysian Fields, played his first l . year with M. H. S. Johnnie was a good crip shotu man. SCHEER-Robert developed from a green player to a natural goal shooterf' Robert will be with us next year. l U WQLFE-Tliis was Lee's third year with the Mavericks. VVe hope l l to have him with us next year. OLIPHANT-joe played a good game at guard. He should be a I star next year. , W ' R35 'cm ff ij v' l qw Willa . . fill Q3 'i ' i A lt- '92 .pfi 5 5.1 .ng Q.. .g -rr-r -'re 3. ' 5 4ggJ,,f,-,x .sM,,.a,,-..,c .. ,-. .,,.. else ..... as MAVERICKS 5, s11REvEPoRT 24 After playing several City League games the Maverick cagers tackled the Shreveport Yellow Jackets. The game was played in the new Maverick gym before a small crowd of fans. The Mavericks could not break through the close guarding of the visitors. The Shreveport center was easily the star of the game, making goals from all angles of the court. Captain Hilliard, Brown, and Magrill were the outstanding players for the Mavericks. The half ended I2 to 3 in favor of Shreveport. The outcome of the game was never in doubt after that point. The game ended with the score Mavericks 5g Yellow Jackets 25. 1v1AvER1cKs 33 JEFFERSON 51 Cn Thursday night, February II, the Jefferson cagers invaded Mar- shall backed by one hundred fans. The Jeffersonians, who brought over one of the flashiest quintets ever seen on the local court, scored almost at will. The Mavericks received the most severe defeat of many seasons, the score being 51 to 8 in favor of Jefferson. MAVERICKS 21, LONGVIENV I4 The Longview Loboes, ancient rivals of the Mavericks, met defeat, in the Maverick gym Tuesday night, February 16. The Loboes got an early lead when Barlow shot a goal from close range, but the Mavericks soon went into the lead and were never overtaken. Rowan, who scored five points, was the outstanding player for Long- view. Scheer led the Maverick scores with seven points, while Brown scored five. The passing combination of Hilliard, Brown, and Scheer was largely responsible for the victory, yet the guarding of Magrill, Harris, and Clark kept the Loboes from running wild. MAVERICKS 27Q LONGBVIEW I2 The Mavericks again defeated the Loboes from Longview, February 23, at Marshall. The final score was Mavericks 27, Longview 12. The Mavericks were handicapped by the absence of Robert Scheer, star forward. Byron Magrill, who was shifted from guard to forward, was easily the star of the contest. Magrill scored I2 points to be high point scorer. The Mavericks were taking longer shots than usual and their guarding showed im- provement. MAVERICKS 8, TYLER 25 The Tyler quintet defeated the Mavericks in the Tyler gym Friday night, February 26. Coach Humphrey took ten men with him on the trip. Tyler went in the lead, after Brown for Marshall, rang a goal early in the game. The Mavericks never overcame the lead and were forced to play an uphill battle. Brown was the leading scorer for the Mavericks, ring- ing two field goals. Magrill and Hagan each made two points. Trammell, VVolfe, and E. Harris showed up well. The score at the final whistle was Mavericks 8, Tyler 25. This game brought the Conference Season to an end for the Mavericks. 3 Ltlic Q1 xfei um lxllsiilcf-ia-T51 -311.55 V, 1' l Iiddfilli 1 Jfll wtqrf' 2 ...sw .7jff,,::.g. 2 ' '21 T773 7l.f......JfJj .41 . Z5 'es' 1,1-11.iig.-..i'Tj.j1i -L 1 L. li W fx SV? ... g' TR, - G' vderaerggu ' ,Uf15--Q1fiI1s1ii.Q11 -M-f-+--A-----.. Tl-IE. SEASON W Marshall High has never before shown as much interest in track as during the 1926 season, Under the direction of I. E. Bloodworth and I. E. VVillis, training began early and the interest grew as the season developed, The first track team was organized in 1925. During that year the Mavericks met the Longview Loboes in a dual meet, in which they showed up well, al- though they did not win first honors. This years interest will cause track to become an important part of the high school athletics. The track team of 1926 was composed of several regulars from 1925. The men were: BARNES . ........,.....1 ..,...,....,............ ............ f c l'U9?lZ.7'L B. MAGRTLL ............ .........., S 'hot Put cmd Discus RODGERS ,..,........ ...,,............. 2 2o-Yard Dash CLARK ................... .... ....., . . . .....,......... Vcmlfihg PEOPLES .............................. ....,... . ..... 2 20-Yard Dash CRACKER BROVVN .. ..,. .. ........................ Dashcs The first year men were: FITZGERALD ............. ..... . ............. Shar PM SEDBERRY ......,. .........,.............. H urdles VVOODS ....,......... ......,..,... 2 20-Yard Dash STAPLES .. ...... .................... H 'mules ROVVLEY ......... ..... ...... D a shes E. HARRIS .......,. ...... Hurdles The team loses several regulars through graduation, but the pros- pects for 1927 are bright. The Mavericks made two trips, Coaches Blood- worth and VVillis taking them to Nacogdoches on April 23, and again on April 17. 'r Q. VFX V. l X '1fffD.,ifT'Q f ''ff 'ii'Iiif.'IQfI,fiII1Q,AHIT lx iii- '1'M'h 7'M' -lIlL,.r ,a'W M -fe A i - cf. J QIZQQT 1' is gig, if , 9 2 ' JJ Q-L ,...Y K MAVERICKS GO TO NACOGDOCI-IES FOR PINEY VVOODS MEET Coaches Bloodworth and lVillis went to .Nacogdoches on April 23 with the track team to take part in an invitation meet. Teams from North, East and South Texas had entered the Piney Woods track meet. The Mav- ericks were well represented with nine athletes. Bill Sedberry entered the high and low hurdles and came out fourth in high hurdles in the finals. He did good work in getting over the high hurdles, for he had never practiced. Clarence Barnes won fourth place in the finals in the javelin throw. B. Magrill and Glenn Fitzgerald entered the shot put and discus. Magrill placed third in the discus, although Fitzgerald failed to place. VVoods entered the 220-y21I'Cl dash but failed to place in the semi- finals. Richard Rodgers and Otis McGilvray ran the loo-yard dash. Ralph Peoples and Eric Harris entered the 120 high and 220 low hurdles. The Mavericks did exceptionally good work considering the fact that they had been in training only a few weeks. DISTRICT MEET AT NACOGDOCHES The Mavericks made their second trip to Nacogdoches on April 17, to enter the District meet. Eleven men made the trip instead of nine. The coaches had put the team through hard training since the last meet. Leonard Clark tied for second place in vaulting, at IO feet, 6 inches. He also entered the javelin throw, in which he had to flip a coin only to win third place. Ralph Peoples and Richard Rodgers tied for second place in the 220-yard dash. In the preliminaries, B. Magrill threw the discus 98 feet. In the finals he failed to live up to his record and only averaged 83 feet. Glenn Fitzgerald placed in the shot put in the preliminaries and won his way to the finals, where he won fourth place. The other men failed to place in their events. The Mavericks made 6 1-2 points, beating the record made by the Longview Loboes by two points. The district meet at Nacogdoches closed the 1926 track season for Marshall. lg.kL'xt' jj, X. The .v.5.,. 15. t 3,1 rf. ...un f if 'ify at 'tfrw E. ,..-J T'f' kg FX- ,,,..-..., ,,,c. ,,,..,-......-..,....-,.,...--... . All M! .g J, .... . .. A-.. .... , , . . ,. .-... --.rn , . ,., 53, ,Q,,.4r:..,..2, .L da. .. ... . . ., ...,....-.l ..... . .... .-...-,2.22- ir .ti T Q .. ,f'f..f.ll.T TT A' -111:aar:i2-K ,kgi K Qrgygiun R TENNIS For the first time in several years the students of Marshall High School have shown interest in tennis. A court has been made and clubs organized, under the supervision of Mr. Adams. Tennis is a fast and enjoy- able game and some schools have made it a major sport. It is hoped that in the future the students of M. H. S. will become experts in tennis. A beginning for the good work which we hope will be done in the future was made this year, when Marshall High School entered the district meet at Nacogdoches. Although no actual honors were taken, the Marshall players exhibited rare skill and knowledge of the game. Players in both boys, doubles and girlsy singles went to the' finals at Nacogdoches. The following is the line-up of players: Singles: Ella Powell, Polk Herndon. Doubles: Florence Martin, Carolyn Ramsey, Clyde Hilliard, Johnnie Hagan. Ella Powell, last year's champion of District Six, displayed true form in her games. Polk Herndon was most skillful in smashing drives and trick service. Clyde Hilliard played a hard and effective game which would do credit to any high school player. These three stars will not be on the court next season because of graduation. Although Florence Martin and Carolyn Ramsey have not had much experience, they have two more years in which to improve their game. r at .sf ' 3' -L21 1, f.. sz f . .. ..,. . . . . f xgas 'N 4 ' xl::n':lslisXg . W fffg fl fy ff W' , w WW' 4 in miinw if'- Mfe 'rt- . A 1 ' 4-114 ,-,, ., V+ . , f . X , ,N mm f .Hi , 'nm -- wif , . .1 :..QfmffQ'Q- - ' ' 'fqi-g'L?iQQ?g-: ' Ifififz-?:1.fl 'ti 9' , , , :,g, I. :ff ,I Q f -.. H1 . Jflw., i 1 5. : .1 Qffk 'U 2 1' uh If 1u Hf.'1f w,:,Qa,ew fy:-Q '-Mfg fr rf--a -L: . - 1, --.-, N ,, -, , , , an Lu- PEM-A ' -'Wd Q.. J' 't,Ti 117 -13's 212 1 -. fwzvfififf L' 1'-ff, Z' ,iff fp G' 14: mg . f Dun nf X. ,ay ',,f ff . , 'X ,- .'W'.N,3:'ffq,: ,1.f,:fE'Rwf'..Ef 'lwf5g,,- ,p...,-- y'Rf.,Sf1 :E'i?4-, lfxig ,' ,ali ii f?'al '1 . ' ,fwfiwf2,-312S.Q11ff:1+ vg2m1g3:'f:'if gi V. , .4 -211 m5e...' M, :Jai aff' ks fig, LA- ' Y- ' .3 , A-f adj? I-f v1 ' ' 1, 51531 w, X X . . Ag, Ulm Q.1gil..eii911.E,ml Lia M. H. S. AB C's A stands for assembly, And a jolly good time. B stands for balcony That costs just a dime. C stands for chewing gum XVhich loudly we popg D stands for detention XVhich all pranks will stop. E stands for exams- Here's where we fall! F stands for faculty lNhich cares not at all. Cf is for grades, Grind, grief, and groansg Then follow H cards- Tears, sighs, and moans. - I stands for me, Oh how happy I'll be W'hen I brings sweet June, And once more I'll be free! K stands for keys Which are always lostg L is for lockers, Damaged at your cost. M stands for Mavericks. ' The pride of the town, And N stands for the nothing MQM Against their renown! O stands for optimist, Easy to be, Wfhen P stands for popcorn, Pie, and peanuts for me. Q stands for quiz, Queer questions and quake. R stands for rules That are easy to break! S stands for Saturday Loved by us allg T stands for themes Loved not a-tall. U stands for you So big and so proud. Y is for Vanities Used by the crowd. XV is for VVillis, Of coaches the king. X stands for Xmas VVhen carols we sing. Y stands for youth, Wfhich happiness brings. Z stands for-dear me. Dear me, let me see- W'hat in the world Begins with a ZH!!! X gg fy etgwfzfe - , 5 p .. ma... H f, an f Che Qriferion N M. I-I. S. FAVORITES LAURA SACRA - - - - - Prettiest Girl CURTIS HILL T - - - - - - M0.s'tP0jmZa1f Boy U GERALDUYIE POUND - - - - - MostPdfmlarGi1'l -, -s. I xkf, xx X if L L -X 9 xfm-fig, , , L g UU UU lil 1 1 L L 'ifQ,,YQf' LLL' . flg gfHCA ' L . 0 Laura facm, Preflieff 'GirZ r---W -M. , ..... -,..v, L.- l i xii.-Mx N 1 'H'-. v,.. ,,,, , We-M-- m'lm-'L--3 +5 SPRING Spring came tripping down the hillside. Garments fluttering in the breezeg But her pretty face distorted, For she simply had to sneeze! Careless thing had lost her rubbers, Snowy shoes were such a sight! Full o-f dirt and muddy water Spots from many claybanks bright. Soft green dress was wet and tattered. Thorns had done their wicked bestg Golden hair was rough and shaggy, Like last yearls robinls- nest. 'Round her head a bold mosquito Sang a song so blithe and gay- Bumble bee had stung her badly lVhile gathering flowers along the way. She was very tired and sleepyg Frogs and owls had done their best Towards making night time long and sleepless, Breaking up her peaceful rest. But she drifted down the valley, Splashing through the tinlding rills, Cn and on through glade and forest, Up again into the hills. , rn ' u s ww! -Rs-s yy, iff! ,v X ,V 1 rl i lm '-1 iv ivy .N i 1 l l ,lip Q. f l ntl 1. i fin 5 I 1 l tl 'R' x.,,,.s.i,, ..,.. S fi 9fiis,.i1iiii'li.:9i:Ef,fiW1 ..et 'i 'I11Ii7 ffQZTlT'ifT-., ,M,,,,,,,,,,, f---q::..1.:-.li-.il...1:..x 'l'- .----f. , :-' ----V-' re- --- '-few--- -7- fa if J W. 3 12' ii W A Mya lu 5 1' A i Rig , Im., ,K ..., . x i,i.,,,,vil 'inf i, il ll lil 11 tfli i U lil fu' it! .'7.1l1Q',,,..,...QL.... 215+ L' r H ' to M Y -igfli 3 of S nh VHE Mrivsnucn W Q . NX ,,,,7 ,rf I, N ' on ' 'H ' fill gs., '71 ,J-lf' W V' A O - . fn ' .dffif ' fi 'tv' -1+ ' ' 4 i- 1 .-w ' 3 J I lil!! W' f ,Q 1 ,' ln. ' 'W i I lllll ln., at ,eq '-' - ! ' X ,I A 1 l I 'X I 3 1 f ' - , Ll? X'-I NY 1 - egg.. NI f-:E SX : .f x 4 XX X . I lr . 'X I 25 -O 'i -X ll l ffgfif. I E Rumi! rp Q iv fl X 'fr 2 ' 1 ir N 1 if ' 1' ' '-f i 'avg wi J -. ' xSx4 .ji X .- I 'fa' U' fi Z f' , ' - 'v 1, 27.57, '-F yu' it X 4? v ul' gh E 6 Ill E 2. ii 5 5 f f ,in if Au' , f, lx' N., .fiWiHiMil.,EQ4i.4,4 ill ylwzf ,. 'QWSH,pe0't' fi'-Wy? TE A'lK 'W OM - Q ' f ff i, .n f ' A r Em, P, 2':'f:s:ew.-:Hz'fit-f:2f:Q:ff:fe:,55-wifi-'r ' 4' '-- fs-. ' J' gy ' ' 'ini nlf- ' 'U V575 There was 21 young man from the Wfest, Of all the good coaches the best. Let others be rough, Our man knows his stuff, This mighty fine coach from the west. Under Miss Steel lilll O. K., l study real hard every day, But Latin, dear nie, ls quite hard 'you'll agree, It's even quite crazy, some say. . KY., Mya., , E ,V T 1, 7 9213, , - so er o 'J ,,, , , -W r , , 'l LY rlviylr, ttti T Qllflw fl1'ifvri011 i xi DO YOU REMEMBER How utterly at sea we were in thepnew building, and how the seniors who had worked three long years to know every nook and co-rner in the y school, on that first day felt like the tiniest and most ignorant of freshmen? A first fearfulimpression of unusual height and a firm square chin? The first scenery on the stage and our introduction to it? We later became most intimately acquainted with it! i Mr. Bloodworth's weekly speech, I Nlfanna de Mongu how he could simply set our school spirit on fire, and his dream of the championship flag pole? It almost came true. I The Texarkana Special-1600!-the special edition of the Parrot, 2 i ourparade in the pouring rain, and that glorious game? I The scene on Maverick Park immediately following the Forest Hi 3 game? Oh hour of bitterest agony! 1 i I . . E Pete's speech in assembly after the game, when handkerchiefs came 2 i out again? Oh Pete, what hero worship was yours! 5 1 l p George's weekly Thursday morning speech: Parrotys coming out l tomorrowf, and how seldom we remembered to bring our nickel for it? How devoted Eddie Rogers and lack Staples were to the library? The assembly programs and especially the one in which Spark Plug told us how old Miss Wick was? The sparrow that always came in when someone gave a lecture? Alas he could fly out when he wanted to! Mr. Rickmanls jokes? QDid we ever catch any?j M. H. S. etiquette in the cafeteria? l When the teachers reserved seats for the Forest Hi game? The best old team, the best old coach, and the best old school in the world? ' i rg ff. 1. g?kg1Qi11.g,, f r 415 i.l.rs - Ag fe thy PM-we-Q-t -'-e 'ev WH W' 4154.-5-'fr-- '1Q' grits gi-i5.f,ill1TZ'Z.1ZjggTf.iQ1esTiiJ 1 , E I 1 4 E 4 I ,lf +l+-+1 . c., Ulm Q1'lilf. l'lL'El.'I A so , I fr iq -A- V-- 4--R4 of SOCIETY SENIOR BAIXRQUET ' One of the most elaborate 'social events of the year was the banquet given by the Parrot Staff january goth, at the Hotel Morgan in honor of the January Senior Class. Attractive parrot place cards marked places for the staff and their guests. Those present included members o-f the class, members of the staff, Miss Melson, Miss Mitchell, C. Rickman and E. C. Deering. The parrot scheme was carried out in the centerpiece, lighted candles, and other attrac- tive decorations. Music was furnished during the evening by an orchestra composed of Mary Knouse, Flo Robison, and Virginia Hubbard. A novel feature of the program was the sale of miniature Parrots, carrying a front page story of the graduation of the Seniors. To complete that issue of the Parrot, the following numbers were given with George Mc- Clelland acting as toastmaster: Address of Welcome ...................,...,,, ....,,,.........,........,,, G eorge McClelland Response ....,..............,................. ......,,..,,...,.,.....,,,,,,,..,,,....,............i I ack Mann To the Seniors ................. ...,...... S uperintendent E. C. Deering Song ....................,.........,....,.....,....v..............,,....,.........,,.,. .....,,,..,...,............,.,....,..... I 1, T. Dickinson On Receiving a Diploma ..........,......,,............,..... .....,......,,....................,.... L uella Ingham Behind the Scenes in Seven Chances ,'.....,...... ..... ........... D o rothy George Loyalty to M. H. S ...............,.................................,................,......................,,......... Mr. J. C. Rickman As a fitting close to the enjoyable evening, the guests pledged their loyalty to- the high school by singing When Those Marshall Men All Fall in Line. SENIQR PICTURE SHOW PARTY With the announcement, Hail, Hail, the Gangls All Heref' the May Seniors escorted the january Class to the Queen Theatre, Saturday, January 23. The chaperones were unable to keep down the jovial spirits. Con- fusion reigned until the villain entered on the screen, and then a d-eathlike stillness came over the crowd. Gum, peanuts, candy, and popcorn were put aside to watch the stirring scene. Every now and then a munch was heard, but was severely reprimanded, and quiet reigned for almost twenty minutes. Then the hero conquered, the gang came out, and all went home with pleasant memories. MAVERICKS ENTERTAINED The Marshall Mavericks enjoyed one of the most elaborate affairs of the season when Mr. Pethybridge entertained them in November with a four course banquet at the Hotel Marshall. The red and white color scheme was carried out in the centerpiece, which was a miniature football field, and in , i W -gf ., fig- . Q cc c. ut. it R ,H ,-, , ,M iw . , 1 eg jzspgb f.,-...f..--7- --N- -N--- 'X-'fLZ2lCl lv-gtf My W .---, 1 ii Ulriew t.'lriIitrtrE tm t.t:..,ifg.f..- .... as .J the other artistic decorations. At the appointed time twenty-five Mavericks were seated at the table, and a four course turkey dinner was served. The speakers of the evening were: Mr. Pethybridge, Mr. Nathan Goldberg, Mr. -lf C. Rickman, Mr. E. C. Deering, Coach J. E. VVillis, Pete Hendry, and Conrad Murphy. SENIOR DAY It has been customary with the graduating Senior Class of the high school to return to their childhood days once again before leaving the dignity of senior estate, and to join together in a grand day of frolic. The january Senior Class presented an interesting program before the assembly on this day, much attention being called to their clever dress. At noon all enjoyed a picnic lunch in the gym. Joy and merriment reigned su- preme throughout the day. The May Seniors established a new precedent, which will probably be carried on by the succeeding classes. They set aside two' days for their fun. The first of these days they had maids and valets to attend them, carrying their books, vanity cases, canes, hats or gloves wherever desired. On the second day of the festival, the members bedecked themselves in short, kid- like dresses and socks. The program given before assembly was es- pecially good. Qn this day the Seniors regained some of their gone but not for- gotten privileges, but for one day only-the day of their second childhood. t Hi-Y BANQUET Friday, March 19, the Harrison County Conference of Hi-Y was entertained in the cafeteria of the high school. Mr. George A. Handler was in charge of the program. Music was furnished during the evening by an orchestra composed of Marvin Van Orden, Buster Pound, A. C. Johnson, Polk Herndon, Jack Staples, Kelly Scott, Charles VVelch, and Edwin Van Ord-en. The following program was rendered with Rev. C. VV. Harrison act- ing as toastmaster: VVelcome' Address ............. ................. M eredith Delay Negro Quartet .........,....... ......................... N Viley Collfige Main Address... ........... ...................................................................................... ll Tr. John E. Earhart BAN QUET EOR TEACHERS Qn Thursday night, November 5, the public school teachers of Mar- shall were delightfully entertained at a banquet given by the Rotary Club at the Hotel Marshall. Witli Miss Steel in charge, an extremely interesting program was given by the high school faculty. Mr. tl. C. Rickman, speaking for the Ro- tarians, was toastmaster and introduced several members of the club who gave humorous addresses that added much to- the enjoyable occasion. Music was furnished throughout the evening by Tim Atkins' orchestra. Chi? .5 .iii 17 1? ' .4 lip. tg I J M, H rf' ,df2:f..-QTQ., .... M ag ' , . . - - qi . -HP fr ' G A r-r'+ t 's ' ...Mn 'lg.7,e gk, 3 w ills . . eeee e ' 5 l, Ultima Qrileri na ' i lFiiti ' .. .....f--1..llll-'- , i CHRISTMAS PARTY i , One of the most charming hospitalities of the Christmas week was a dance given by Miss Lollie Virginia Van Wert, on Wednesday evening, December 23. 1 The rooms were elaborately decorated to suggest the Christmas spirit and an appetizing luncheon was served at midnight. l Besides the many high school students present, there were many for- i mer students, home for the holidays. T FoorBALL BANQUET i l i On the evening of Friday, November 13, the Marshall Mavericks were li l delightfully entertained by the Senior Department of the First Baptist ,T y, Church. The two hundred guests included the Mavericks, the C'. O. M. l squad, members of the faculty from both schools, and other football en- 3 T thusiasts. ' lf T Both schools were cleverly represented by a color scheme which di- vided the banquet hall into two parts 5. yellow andwwhite predominating in one part, and red and white in the other. The speakers included representatives from the college, the high scho-ol, ' 1 I I l and the church. Dr. S. H. Frazier, pastor of the Fi-rst Baptist Church, de- livered the main address of the evening. BRIDGE PARTY l On January 23, Mildred and Katherine Dunn entertained with five tables of bridge, at the home of Mrs. E. P. McCormick. The rooms were , very attractive and Victrola music was enjoyed. Refreshments were served T l on beautifully appointed trays at the close of this charming affair. . , 3 i 3 SENIOR LUNCHEON Miss Dorothy George entertained the cast of Seven Chances, with a tempting luncheon on the night of january 19, after rehearsal. As usual the guests had a most pleasant time in the hospitable George home. BRIDGE PARTY pi On january 9, Elsie Brotze entertained with three tables of bridge. li Alice Adams received a novelty bud vase as first prize, and Miss Hines re- ii ceived a vanity as consolation. At the conclusion of this delightful affair l Mrs. Brotze Served a delicious salad course. il 2 . !,,. .L-Q X 1 X l l 7 l l lj 'll . ,.,f U l 1 X . ' 3 5215 jx .F - ,,.'. f..:gpi:1:1 I:igf:.6' .ff A ' ' , ,,i:-f'.:e- W Gi'1l ,' eeei :-aii:1eg::i1LL iiiigggilfiifi- N-Lxxagggw--meg-g-. X 1, Wi ' Ut1gQrifwi0xtMieietl2a I DINNER FOR SEVEN CHANCESH The cast of Seven Chances, the january Senior play, was entertained Saturday evening, january 25, by Mrs. Brown, who directed the play. Every- one joined in preparing the eats, sandwiches, and hot chocolate. Snow ice cream added much to the novelty of the party. Rehearsals followed. KID PARTY A Miss Pauline Scott entertained the January Seniors with a delightful kid,' party on Tuesday evening, December 15. The guests came attired in childish garments and the 'kid' idea prevailed. Even the delicious refresh- ments served by Mrs. Scott were cleverly prepared for kids, A special feature was an attractive Christmas tree bearing mock gifts for each guest. LUNCHEON FOR BUSINESS MEN . During the year members of the second year Foods classes prepared and served luncheons to the business men of the town. At each luncheon a member of the school board acted as host to four business men, while one of the girls acted as hostess. The menus were well prepared and served and the service was es- pecially attractive. WEINER FRY ' Early in November the Low junior Class enjoyed a 'lweiner fry at Fern Lake. It was a beautiful moonlight night and the fire that was made by the side of the lake made a pleasing picture. The guests toasted weiners and marshmallows and later played some very lively games. A BAN QUET FOR MAVERICKS The Athletic Association of Marshall High School entertained the Maverick squad and coaches, Friday, january 22, in the high school cafe- teria. A delicious three course dinner was served, The speakers were Mr. A. M. Howard, Mr. E. C. Deering, Mr. C. Rickman, Mr. Agnor, Coach F. VV. Humphrey, and Coach I. E. VVillis. At the close of the evening, Coach VVil1is presented to each boy a gold football, expressing his appreciation for their splendid team work and clean fighting throughout the season. The boys then gave to Coach I. E. Willis, Coach F. W. Humphrey, Mr. j. E. Bloodworth, Mr. E. C. Deering, and Mr. I. C. Rickman, cigarette cases as tokens of appreciation of their leadership during the IQ25 season. -V x Kiki 'V sc. T . ..-A Wflliif XTX X,,.....,u .. .... , ,,.s.-sm,,m... M.. . W .mf ,Wf V Y ka-Y 7 .- wiislqzsq-i-M..-5 QVD, flgifuyaa ,... .au . .,....-, ..,-..A..-. .,.. .., --T4--i -ilu-'T::4:g??'f? 'Es. 6 'SFT '1iSE.flf.Q.1.Q.:1FlfTfffQl.IC'f '..' f .iff 'Q fv W 1 4 4 X 9 5 53 ,. 9 ' ' Q I -- f Lim: Qmh A afliiili E515 if-1151 - .,y,.r,p MP, V SNR? SC'-Y' QUQ 7-67?C,f-fix ff aw YN 4213 ! XXWXWX 9 MW W X. xxx ww Q flllfllllllllilmw K :fy ZLQKYWNXI J if W7 H f Z 7 5550 ow LEW J 1 'L if 'E 3 Q 1 xr I X' Yzjfff Xfiilfl 515 2 55532 CQ, o 0000 J 0 , X 4 W ,. ty? :vm W Lb A.. U, ,..-... .... 4, . V , hx , V... ' , F K V-1' '-- ' M T f ,- J , ij ,.-in 'AWP' T .,u..I.3.A.2rf ' A-. ij, .L QM: 'V ff. Q5 -flllIl,.Uf1ff.-,Cl1fi.1i1f.911 mf-M-flsgb M. I-l. S. DICTIONARY SENIOR PRIVILEGES: An obscure antiquity entire- ly foreign to the present administration. SENIOR DIGNITY: An attribute generally unknown but often defined as an identity with the center of the doughnut. - CONCEIT: Sometimes termed as too much self-esteem, but more aptly expressed as R. A. T. LIBRARY: A queer looking room where deathlike still- ness reigns-at night. HARMONY: Soothing effect of the music when M. H. S. students expressively sing Little Tom Tinker or '4Solomon Levi. NERVE: Spelled in Webster's Unabridged, n-e-r-v-e, but in a. later revised edition given as T A D. ENGLISH: A required course in the high school curri- culum in which classics are borrowed, book reports taken, and themes thankfully accepted. INTELLIGENCE: An unknown quantity in M. H. S. THE OFFICE: A den of horrors where detention is as freely given as advice, and excuses are as balm wasted on the desert air., SLIPS: Colorful devices by which we come, go, leave or stay. VANITY: A modern beauty parlor used when-well, anytime Mr. Rickman isn't around and when hen is in the next class. . x ' .bfzsr I i 'f?L?w-, .M Z- f . . . - eff I M3535-Q as +-jj I l Q Q I 5 1 1 i V, V Q N 1 E Qs f . P ,..i,T Jf. g 42 r Ulm ?YiQE'QQ ? E. ROT 0158 111 e lo? -41,20 .92 Q1 ' PA 1 h d S M STUDENTS OF Y BY b W HIGH RRG 6' xxx? Xxx X- 'N ii MA.. 7' 595 Q99 QQ 'U Q o O LOOK LXSTE DRAMIATIC CLUB SCORES. BIG HIT IN FIRST PLA SYYNE9 fu., C A RR Y BOOSTERS GROWS ,ALS if if , ,, T gig - fflx. tlhtr E V1 1- - lfwe gh. pVl..,.,i ix, 2 1 4 ., , Xi... L 1 THE MAY PETE Q In accordance with the beautiful custom observed by Marshall High School, the sixth annual May Feta was held on the night of April 3oth, in the high school auditorium. There, at the Court of Butterflies and Flowers, Miss Virginia Abney was crowned Queen of May with elaborate ceremonies befitting the royal icourts of old. As the curtain silently parted, there was revealed to the audience a stage transformed into a veritable fairyland, ready for the most gracious of queens. Heavy Spanish moss, intermingled with graceful Wisteria blossoms, hung from the boughs of the forest trees. The background of the throne was a mass of gorgeous pink roses, and the dance of lovely woodland creatures added to the charm of this enchanting scene. Into this beautiful sylvan court came the Lord High Chancellor, Clarence Barnes, followed by the co-urt jester. Witli imposing dignity the Chancellor summoned members of the royal court, until there was gathered around the throne, an assembly of noble personages, great and fair to look upon. A double blast of the bugles, sounded by the court heralds, announced the approach of Her Majesty, Queen Virginia of the Ho-use of Abney. All eyes were eager, and the expectant onlookers were thrilled as the queen, in her distinctive beauty, appeared before them. Her gown seemed to be of white mist, woven by fairy hands and sprinkled here and there with the rar- est of pearls. The Queen of May, in her stately march to the throne, accom- panied by the dainty flower girls, handsome little train-bearers, and crown- bearer, was a sight not soon to be forgotten. At the foot of the throne, in a beautiful and impressive ceremony, she was crowned Queen of May, 1926, by the Lord High Chancellor. Following the coronation, the royal party was entertained by a de- lightful fairy dance and a Majestic program of four acts, given for the amusement of Her Royal Highness. PROGRAM T A Parade of the Wooden Soldiers B. XVild Nell, Pet of the Plains C. An Afternoon Call , D. Marshall Maverick Minstrels 1 . If qi ,E ,,,.-qc? i s gf, WJ W ' .A . Q., .,,, ,H 3, ' .. a' ' 'Lb .3 ,.-1' FV ' tr ' ,. lf' -4' i ii wxibrs' r' 'rr fr -- he H P In-i My 1 P R CC ' 1- R r '1:iiii111':g,:,j-e , ,g2g--sg2Iig,....t.11'lf1'1NsHfef-.1rafgMllg Ulu: Qrztcrmu f -r eeee H P r r e W r Members of the royal party Were: y HIS HlCfHNESS, KING RALPH I A,.,,,,w,... ....., ,..... o f the House of Rowley PRINCE EUGENE ....,.......,......,....o,...,.................................,..............,.,...... of the House of Scott PRINCESS ADATHEA .....A....,.,,,..,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,., ,,,,,,,......,,,,,.,,,..,,..,,,,,, o f the House of Bean of Marshall High School CLASS DUCHESSES Se1rz1'0r Class-Virginia Hubbard 'Q duke, Seymour Kranson. y f1mi01' Class--Elizabeth Bibbg duke, Joe Qliphant. Sojvlzomore Class-Clare Hallg duke. Harry Davis. i Freslzmaan Class-julia Burbageg duke, Paul Trammell. i IWARSHALL PRINCESSES M South Marshall ,......,..,.. ......,........., Van Zandt ....,.............. North Marshall ,.,.,.... East Marshall ..,....,...... VVest Marshall ,........... College of Marshall ..............,.....,...,....... ..,,, Hallsville ............ Waskom .............. Nacogdoches ......,.e. lacksonville .........,.., l Shreveport ......,.. i Carthage .......... Longview ......,.,..., Palestine ...r..... ....i.......Kathleen Taylor VISITING PRINCESSES .......,...Daisy A Lee Hughes Bell Robertson Watson Elizabeth Mahone ...,...,..Frances DeBerry ..... ........ ...,....,.,..........i.... .........i.... A l e ene Johnson ............,,Norma Sinclair A ......,.i... Ruby Seagell .....Miriam Chesher ....,,.....i.Virginia Steere ..............Arlene Albea .,...............Elizabeth Bell ...........,..Edilena. Roscoe Butterflies-Annette Manley, Mary Lake, Peggy Hilliard, Maude Harrison, Olive Seeber, Mary Calvert Keoun, Iustyne Johnson. i . Court Jester-Buster Pound. Heralds-Archibald Wallace, james Robert Summers. Crown Bearer-Trav Womack, jr. Train Bearers-Jack Schrott, Billy Lake. ik K, MJQY in 2 4, - 1 . I it ft E Wg? K I Rs --- Y Y, ,,,,,,,7:x44,,,,r fs? xv Q sg -.,,..,VA-... A 1, , ,, ..,. Y-.....-,, , f .Y V K v 1 1 1 r K W V I N I I yi l , il .,. ' it ' 0 - , vi ,. il V' ,Q H ,,3f h- I-1 2,1 ffl , 1... iiitimti. Q gal ., W 'V' ft: . V is-' 2' X N3 1 X If 6 , XJJ . 7 ' - - 17' 'I i X QW C41 5 W gwmwmwmm 'a.-me '::'c ,J-'pi' 4' A M A- ':'37f,. , , - X 'Wil' I Po A r, ,V - g T n 1 iff' 4 ,x rw ag ,,o1'w.- ,..., - -.. .1fa4 f'12:-2-'.'.e-9149?Wovf- 020 f gff-wh?s'.1'Q2?QQv3,QvIQ.9':o',y ,. . b:oQ.Q.'b Gfs'.'.'1:'I'W3.'.455-.0 39 0 4 QV 'Va .v Q3'0 a',0.'X - V qw'o'1'0'v:s :-feHxffgafoM'5Q':O?Qf:QQw3X4QEsX l T as 8 7 'U- r'v.iw.6'-'.Mix-SVv391'A12QefQ3gIq --f on Q isS+:-vt-Qwwww'I-:wwi 4 1 K zmg.oH:-:49g.saQaga:a-, ' Vjlllylllll x L lllll1lmf.KW':Q'2:':4I3 I .4 , 1 I, I I fi ..-,3 W:e:3g,Q:g,g.. M, X 1 1 if wr-M-5'-v.-' 5, ', X , Qxvn o oxp UN Tapflhyf fy ff I , N - mix- i, EQ - or rm: 5 7 , 1 RA-D I - Q V . ,uiigx ffm.. ,M -7714 Qpffll -- M f I WM - ,M i Qi Y f ain , I , .MW me ' . -' - ' , .' vc' ,.. , 1' , Q. f?.,afg1i:.vJ1,-gig- V Q .1 , ':i'.u:.-I..-M. g -1 -. a at A r -W e. .., q 2 , X J STOP! STOP! LITTLE. FRESI-IMAN HSt0p, stop, little Freshmanf' Said Mr. Rickman one day, To a frolicksome Fish That was running away. You run so fast! I wish you would stayg My nerves and my patience You will carry away. SO Mr. Rickman ran on, But I have heard say That he never could find VVhere that Fish ran away. .- 'fs' v F ill- 'iN AL Ia. if it K 51' l i 'XX ii Qfahgsitm r s 'mE,L1'B'fll CLASSIFIED ADS Wcziztedi Some simple jokes for use in assembly. Address Mr. DI. C. Rickman, Marshall l-ligh School, Marshall, Texas. For Sale Cheap: An exhausted and overworked brain power. May be used if carefully repaired. The Criterion Staff. Lost: One Pound. Finder return at once to Bub Hilliard. Waf14tecf: A boy who doesn't use stay-comb. Applicant address the Curiosity Shop. For Sale: My Line. Valuable if used in the sixth period study hall. Milly Dinkle. W011fUtlI A Physics class that knows that the solar spectrum was not discovered by Mr. Solar. IfVa11tea': A Geometry class that can work cross word puzzles. Coach J. E. Wfillis. lfVa1ztc5d: A room near the cafeteria. F. VV. llunipnrey For Rent: My winning way. Jimmie Huff. For Rent: My interest in other peoples, business. Joe Broadnax. For Rent: My regular space in the library. Jack Staples. For Sale: My well established position as water carrier for the Mar- shall Mavericks. Eddie Rogers. . For Sale: A package of admit slips. Miss Hines. Wa11ted: Somebody to write my themes for me. Otis McGilvray. PVa1zfed: Some shoes and sox for the boys of the May Senior Class on April First. Lost: A masculine being known as R. A. C. Finder is known. Please return at once. Your life is at stake. Ruth Covin. Iflfanied: james families. By Miss VVick. a family tree to the Lewis. Merton, Lee, and Wfzzlzfedi A class that can appreciate Percy Bysshe Shelley. Miss Melson. ' Found: A soft spot in Mr. Rickman's heart. I Marshall Mavericks. lflfcflzfcclz Some more essays to write. Lollie Virginia Van W'ert. For Rent: Some extra ties. Cary VVoods. For Sale: A special treatment which is guaranteed to make black curly hair light and straight. A new discovery by Malcolm McKay. lfVa1zfed: A way to reduce in weight. Eleanor Attebery. IfVa1zted: A pair of shoes that will fit Miss Lanham's feet. Her Physics Class. ' l For Sale: A well trained, hard working Parrot Staff. Miss Melson. s ,' X 'S2.2Ni i ',,- ' . kiwi' i l , .AQI J 1 Qs....L-' t A..-... srs' as . e?f+f1?.HA 1 1 ,gf 'G . .1 ,, fwlfk 'if f ' f'Q ' ' Q1-M- ,M ..A,. --, fr 'ffjjj ' f 7 4, ct . , M .T 5 7- j ,ig:4...,. f -iffy QIIL, 111 lf'1 .aLm .f wif-.'-M.: -f.-- X HOKE -- --A dzq,,f:f.w! Q li 1 1 li I 3 , Rf W Q F 1 1 'x ' M' - iv. XX CKSMDEN , L I E 'maui , A . f f c,,oe1fe- WN 1 ,il Q KLM Q W fum-,.-ifz. 1 -.-, Y- Ng W V-L?fg P 4 gjgjggff A 'Q 2, 'f f k 1- iv i asf? ,hey I Aomm' in ASEA QF Suns Q f N '- W Q 4: 'T l'is2z':2:'E I W ,qkfix X 'fwnllmllmmf I HIIIIW 1 , THE f 1 'r w Q Kealfx b rl A N! I fa-31' A X ' A A A . 1 :avi KEEP My f ' :::922 ,:5ai2z1:1f5f5,5., ' W 1- 1 'h ifi M fW L If I rj Vifiljlg' - r L : : M may - - -- lk Q g qv! I ' T f:?f?QS's ?eu,Tx0Q Il I ! , 5. 1 H X H , f 1 y Tiki -, i-: 1. L 11..- -- +,J., I fx X E 2 GONE pine -me DMS li V, E , gy U . If3j 'g,l,, ' dgffgi,, g' :iTf:f::5:.,i xN.. ff ig -M ag, Tj ,,5f.L:1.iiigigT.T.i'W- :i1n 'W' 'Q X fi? ,'xCJi1?.:.:ail.aLS1-g It. 'A .14 i w E I f l W '. r , . I 1 1 x Qi 'r N I S . 4 5 F f V , 1 B i i x I 1 3 4 f Y l N I , . .. . I,-V --4'---v---4-1-.aw -Ya-,-. N H - -. V . 4 I. .I ..........1-.-...--- - 1 V-- -'vw N- 1 Ulm Qrxtcrwu X inf ,hww , .vm ,HW H , - ., ,. -- , TRIAL OF' CRACKER B-ROWN CREATES MUCH E.XCITElVlENT IN M. H. S. Great crowds gathered in the court room of Marshall High School to witness the trial of Little Cracker Brown, brought before the bar of justice to answer the charges- filed against him for excessive studying. Long before the hour set for the trial the courtroom was crowded. Several groups were eating peanuts and cracker jacks, while others excitedly discussed various aspects of the case. At the appointed time for the trial, the judge, Clarence Barnes, ap- peared. The sheriff, Edwin Smiley, called the court to order, and at the judge,s request, brought forth the accused, Cracker Brown. The judge, turning to the prisoner said, Mr. Brown, this court is assembled to investigate a very serious complaint brought against you. It is charged that you are studying too much. Do you plead guilty or not guilty?,' Cracker arose, stumbled? over the feet of the prosecuting attorney, and, facing the judge said firmly: N-ot guilty, your Honor. I am too loyal to my school and fellow students to be guilty of such vile heresy. VVild disorder in the court room. HCall the first witness, said the judge. Miss Yardley, with grade book in hand, was brought upon the wit- ness stand. Are you acquainted with the accused? questioned the prosecut- ing attorney. Cracker Brown, the famous football player P NYE .il s Yes, sir, very much so. 'fIn your opinion does he overwork his brain FH Miss Yardley studied her grade book attentively. 'KVV ell, er-er-do you want to know his grades ?', - Answer the questionf, snapped the judge. Does he study ex- cessively ? He studies and labors much in studying about how he can get by without studyingf, Then in your opinion he studies too much ? VVell-er-er-yes, concluded Miss Yardley. . The witness is excusedf said the judge. Call the next witness. Mrs. MacFarland was called upon the witness stand. The attorney for defense arose and questioned her. Are you acquainted with the defendant ?', Yes, sir: very well indeed, said Mrs. Mac. Did it ever occur to you that Cracker Brown studied too much P VVell, Iive seen him study a good deal trying to decide whether a piece of pie. a baked apple, or a slice of ginger cake would suit his appetite best. That was when he had just a nickel. At other times when he is in more af- t fluent circumstances he is not so studious. Indeed, sir, it would be difficult to answer such a question--U g , l VVild applause andtmxuch disorder in court room. r N., 4, . N .' 'elm l 120 W' as Mwmi'-'m'7',QTf jLjJ s 4 ...l,L-,l-Q,QQm.Q.. ' ..-.... B if Ulm Qriterion Do you think he shows any signs of ill health from excessive study Pl' No, sir, not at the present. But once during the third period, when he had just finished a bottle of milk, two dishes of banana pudding, three sand- wiches, a baked apple, a piece of cherry pie, a dish of jello, and an O Henry, he seemed to be suffering a bit l Call for order by the sheriff. You are excused, Mrs. MacFarland, said the judge. The prosecuting attorney took the stand. Gentlemen of the jury: You've heard the evidence. You, of course, recognize that there is not a single point in his favor. Miss Yardley has testi- fied that he overstudied very much. And Mrs. MacFarland has stated that even on festive occasions, he had times of serious thought. The great Shakes- peare in his immortal julius Caesar has said that Cassius had that lean and hungry look because he thought too much. XVe have ample evidence that the defendant is hungry, and see for yourself that he is lean! Then surely he. like Cassius, thinks too much. Besides, weve heard that he is a great foot- ball player. And is one ever a great football player without being a great student and thinker? Behold his pensive brow, and studious thoughtful air! W'ith great confidence I rest my case with those who, I believe, will use wise judgment in condemning the accused, and in discouraging such heresies among the students of M. H. S. The attorney for defense rose. I have served long years as a de- fendant in many different cases, and never before have I had a client so un- justly prosecuted. Study too much, indeed! Mr. Herndon, did I not see you and the accused last night in town several times doing anything but study- ing? Do surreptitious visits to the publication room, many efforts to learn to sing, 'Do You Remember Sweet Alice,' superfluous pencil sharpening, and numerous study hall absences seem to indicate much study? Thinking of his dinner, indeed! Everybody on earth thinks about his meals. And, gentlemen of the jury, who in this vast ,audience does not study much about how to get by without studying? Notice Miss Yardley's reluctant reference to her grade book, and do not overlook the fact that he is a great football player. How can one be a great football player, and at the same time a great student? It is mentally and physically impossible. Could chain of evidence be' more com- plete? Wfas ever a student more unjustly prosecuted? Gentlemen of the jury, I rest my case with you. I beg an acquittal. Gentlemen of the juryf, said the judge, I feel my responsibility in this case is great. It is always the duty of patriotic citizens to wipe out heresy. It is indeed serious to establish a precedent of too much study. The health of the student body is ati stake. It will thus interfere with our lives, liberty, and persuit of happiness: You, the gentlemen of the jury have, indeed,a great responsibility on your shoulders. You are dismissed to decide the! sentence. In two hours the jury returned and handed the judge a slip of paper which read: WT, the jury, find the defendant guilty of studying too much. How- ever, we recommend mercy, and beg that your Honor impose upon' the prison- er the sentence of reading all the original jokes and ads in the current issue of the C1'iite1'i0n. 'vp 'X Q 10' Q ff? 1 1, ,1 r f z w x fl 1 I w Y', h i ii: Ulu? Qrmlcrwu ,l p r re , , be Fortune Teller: Your friends of the opposite sex will be numerous. i Ruth: I want the future, not the past V' bk X Qi: as Milly: And do you still love me ? R. A.: Always 1 ' l Milly: You bore V' i su sl. gc su Eleanor Qto cartoonistl : This cartoon is not shaded enough. r Gus W. : 6'Maybe not, but wait 'till you see the joke that goes with it.' I've hung my stockings at the grate, I'll bet you donit know why- I've got a date at half past eight, Oh gee, why don't they dry? jack: You should meet Buck with his snappy clothes and savoir faire Tad: l'm not particular about clothes, but I am wild about for I eign cars! Consider the unhappy man who bought two tickets for perfect com fort and found them on opposite sides of the field. P? Pk :is Many a man raised the devil by merely bringing himself up. 24 Pk Pk Pk Clyde: 'KI say, old man, can't you take a joke F Glen: Sure, where do you want to go P Love is like a cigarette-- Easy started, quickly done 3 Tossed away without regret, As you start another one. if 21 if 21 Mar : He certainl is a nice bo , but he knows the worst son s ! g Y . Y Y H 3 Alice: Does he sing them to you? Mary: No, he just whistles the tunesf' L,-'pKLatherine: They shot my dog this afternoon. Gary: Was he mad ?'i Katherine: He wasn't any too pleased. , 251 96 if 211 There was a young lady named Alleen, Who dined on one pea, and one bean, For she said, More than that, Would make me too fat, That cautious young lady, Alleen. v, x Hi.: PS: ., i , I if , 1' V st : X ifss r 5 f r M.gs: s L I'iii'fT W figgfi 'r T1 t'W : W?11I11233g5:i2i:aasfa?2gfa,Q91sf, arr: TWiL7M 3 it W iUl1ei Q1-item-ion 3 f 1 ' . --. 1 ff ' 'A ' 'Di 'i 'Ni WM lx li :Q All rg ii NO MORE Fld' ii' Qi l No more for us the sturdy campus trees lil t i Across the grass their shifting shadows sendg f No more shall driads, fawns, and pipes of Pan Vkfith singing birds and trembling tree tops blend. Qi No more for us these stately walls shall ring, pg lil With song and laughter, jests and quips so gayg Our restless feet along the halls no more ' l i ii Shall run, for we shall be away-away. lil . l ,A Weill drink no more this wisdom of the past, fl my Nor linger 'round these shrines of knowledge dearg i To us no more these fa-med Pierian Springs il yi y Shall bring new inspiration, visions clear. l ' l li l li The faces of our friends and comrades dear, i 5 l The knowledge of our friendships true and strong, VVe hope for e'er to keepg but how we'll miss Their daily presence after years so long. 1? l, , 5 ll Farewell! No da s to us will ever seem i p Y l It So full of sunshine, joy, and visions bright, y And may our cherished memories ever dear, lg I Give cheer and pleasure, elen through darkest night, , I , j -A ,Slemfofm 41 ll A I l EE li n 5 ' I ' 1 75 i I I i E 1 W isN4k3gw L gi ixli-' 7- - l' l 751, l - el'--we f -s jg! QQ., Q...,.f.fQl1:QfQ.fLfff..QfsQffm7-HQf':,:1T:1'fff:A 6 I-M V - 'T in V - - --'L ' f im-fi -mii?'- --.Lff ' 1 S F as 1 . is S 0 X- ,lf . r a Ulu. Qrztmwn 'W QZAIXW., ..s.,.-.....a-- ,.................,..... LAST WORD VVe, the June Class of 1926, present to you this volume of the C1'ite1fi0n. We hope that we have perpetuated memories associated with our days in the Marshall High School, and have made a pleasing panorama of scenes always to be remembered. Our mistakes, we fear, have been many and un- pardonable, but we trust that the pleasure which you derive from the reading of this book will counteract the unpleasant features. VVe wish to thank, especially, Miss Addie Melson for her untiring patience and :efforts in assisting the staff. We also thank Mrs. I. E. Willis for her interest in the kodak section, Mr. I. C. Rickman, for the privileges extended to the staff, the business men who have kindly given us their finanl cial support, and all of those who have in any way participated in bringing this volume to its completion. How can we imagine our lives without the many duties which have made the Criterion possible? How can a day pass without! begging for club reports? How will it seem not to walk along those Well-trodden paths of misery and agony that have led to the completion of this book? Yet, it is over. This is the end! THE EDITORS. -X K.,-,E , if .. WH, ,W ,f WW, .. ..,m.f'1 5 'fi to g,..,,,...,.,,..,,.,.t.fl,,.Q'f.1 jl'l.. N 4-9' di RED on 1 fv'g-iff?-P S 1 2-:...l:i '.I 'E 'J' . , wg. ,-,.g.i. Y School Books School Supplies HGWARDS 130014 STORE PHONE IOO4 ' -GO to the B0 GOOI D DRUG STORE WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF SCI-IOOL SUPPLIES Matthevvson Drug Company Phone 88-840 Quick Deliver COOKING AND HEATING ---with GAS No other fuel is so convenient or so economical as Natural Gas when usecl oorrectly The difference between effective apparatus and make-shift devices is usually the reason for high gas bills COOK AND HEAT WITH GAS THE MARSHALL GAS COMPANY A Life of Service IS WORTHY OF THE CONSIDERATIUN OF ALL .'-.' .'-.' .'-.' EAST T EXAS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY WE LIVE TO SERVE TO LIVE I-IILLIARD-GREEN CLOTHING CO. HOME OF SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES 'A Marshall, : 1 ' : : : : Texas Toivi INSURANCE ToM 85 REAL SERVICE TO POLICYHOLDERS SL JERRY WINES Sz ACNOR JERRY FORM H -Fa?-PTT 55' ax CARD lmp Y TUDENT- AN- -Jfqt-f' 0'l X 1 'I' A l 'IQ El LQ ' ff O Qlilllmm Engl' .,m fl - ' C, l ll 1 - , f - wiig :'v4 V ,1., Y,-4. 1 l'71'ff'::vf 'i',g?2Zg2f9:q-'f A '-'CHI' Wil 7 Q- QJIJ 332. , i 3 i l .EEL .agig eh I, iiqgiggsag Gi . AB' 'fggiis X' fl 15' .pf vi' v :Ai - ll FORM H -I-F i FORM H Q A Q D H C P- R D BENNETTS SHINE PARLOR We Make a Specialty of Cleaning, Dying and Shining Shoes of all Kinds CIGARS, CIGARETTES AND DRINKS Phone 1594 Phone 1594 BALDWIN-SICHULILE FURNITURE CO. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY UYour Credit Is Goods' Alert Alive WW W! Active 5 T- l l - - QEEQN g 1 '--i Ili' 'iiii illfgg 2- fr ,n, IIIII Il - , :Ill illll ll 3 I QLQLV E 1 . ii: 2 ! Q! 1 4 ,I .F ,ffff 'W'.'Quo -i a A iv -- The First National Bank MARSHALL, TEXAS J oe B. Stevens Motors, Inc Successor to R. S. Smith Motors Company WILL YS-KNIGHT and O VERLA ND NNE MoToR CARS COMPLETE MOTORIST SERVICE Telephone 462 Compliments of ndustrial Gas Company B u i l t P 0 B 5 Growing on A Ll on Value K Q Q bfi Q A N Value t'lVIARSHALL'S LEADING DEPARTMENT sToRE ...l-lomeof. .. -Stein-Bloch Clothes -Mallison Silks -Kirschbaluni Clothes -Skinner's Satins -Nunn-Bush Shoes -Rawak Hats -Stacy Adams Shoes -Bijou Hats -Stetson Hats -Gage Hats -Phoenix Hosiery -Oshkosh Luggage -Bucilla Emb. Patterns Perkins Bros. Serving Over One and One-Half Million People Yearly B u i lt 0 B 5 Growing Value ij Value Mr. Adams: Clara Marie, why didn't I see you in my sixth period study hall? Clara Marie: Maybe it's because I wasnt there! if if PS4 24 Miss Douthitt: Edward, why haven't you read that reference? Ter: Miss Eudd said I couldn't have it till I washed my hands. Pk P? Pls if Milly Qshylyj 1 VVhy did you ask me to walk with you? Buck: My doctor told me to take exercise with dumb-hells. ri: :lc S: 'k . i i fi Marvin : I drew a picture in ten minutes and thought nothing of it. Gus NV. : Yes, I saw it and thought nothing of it, too. Plf P12 221 121 Mary Knouse: Wfhy are a piano and an elephant alike? James Massey: Dunno. Mary K.: Because there's a hu in, both! P14 24 21 P21 Polk Herndon: Geraldine told me last night that she dreamed that she was dancing with you, Bub, andi Clyde Hilliard: VVhy Polk, I'm thrilled to death. Polk I-I. 3 And when she woke up her kid hrother was pounding on her feet with a flat iron! -f 4, af ,na 4, Humps: WIhat's the formula for milk? Seymour: C-Q-IV, sir. :fc :fc 2 :lc Dignified Senior to a Stuhhorn Freshman Valet: Look here, kid, let me give you a piece of my mind. Freshman 1 Oh, hut won't that be robbing you? gk :fc :fc X Freshman: I heard you went oyer to the lunatic asylum yesterday, and they would'nt let you in. Senior: No. Freshman: Oh, well, they can't tell one lunatic from another over there. West Houston A SERVICE OUR MOFITO Ward Cleaning Company Cleaning and Pressing VG. Telephone N QUALI T Y SER VICE ECONOMY SOLOMON'S Joa P RESSLER The Quality Contractor PH ONE 1197 P1ggly- Wiggly SAVES HOUSEWIVES MANY DOLLARS us omers get the best of eats for s - fou rna ce our own se ec O C t le s X l y l to s under a price tag that is not just as cheap but cheaper. You Canyt Go Wrong ln a Piggly-Wiggly The MARSHALL NATIONAL BANK Capital, S I 00,000 Surplus, S I 00,000 - Large enough to protect vor S all o h t k o ma en ug o now 3 Always ready to s e yo THE BANK WITH THE CLOCK The axall store Always Headquarters For SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES The Place to Meet Your Friends and Make Yourself at Home Fry-Hodge Drug Company EAST TEXAS CREAMERY H. L. SMITH, Proprietor -Can Furnish You With the Best and Purest Milk and Ice Cream ..... It Is All Pastuerized TELEPHONE NO. 566 205 N. BOLIVAR ST. 14 NATION- WIDE IJVSTITIJUON- . . e INC. . DEPARTMENT STORES 210 NORTH WASHINGTON AVENUE -We buy for less because We buy most. We sell for less because We sell most. Our aim is to serve you better. THE 4 IPT HOUSE Whatever the Occasion, We Have the Appropriate Gift TELEPHONE 747 MATTHEWSTOIN-PLELZ JEWELRY CO. The Courthouse Is Opposite US DRESSES H COATS JESSEIJS Rueady-to-Wear and Millinery ONLY THE NEWEST AND BEST AT PRICES BEYOND COMPARISON Drop In . . . Glad Just to Have You Look IVIILLINERY Telephone 73 I-IOISIERY Compliments of FRIEDMANS ALWAYS A GOOD SHINE at Palace Shine Parlor DR. W. H. RICKLES Dental and X-Ray Diagnosis Dental and Oral Surgeon 1075 W. Austin Telephone 672 THEO. DORSETT EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT Telephone 30 Fry-Hodge Building Marshall, - - - Texas Mavericks Close to I-Iornets' Goal R. A. Taylor: Didn't you think Alice danced the Charleston wonder- fully last night? Jimmie Huff: The Charleston, blaa-she was only standing there, and a June-bug fell down her back! POSEY SPECIALTY SHOP Millinery, Ready-to-Wear and Furs - The shop where quality reigns long after the price is forgotten INIARSHALL PEANUT CANDY COMPANY ' Wholesale Candies and Coffee Roasters 209 South Washington Ave. Lisenhy Tire Service Home of The GENERAL Cord T. H. KEOUN MUSIC STORE Pianos, Player Pianos Phonographs, Radios, Band and String Instruments-on easy payments. New Location 209 North Washington MARSHALUS GREATEST SHOPPING CENTER ,Ze Zvfdmanfd -If everyone in this world looked as if made in the same mold, and if all our tastes were similar, life would be monoton- ous. But tastes vary, and an effect which you may consider absurd, another will try to obtain and probably each in our own way is right in striving for individuality. -Men may laugh and women may laugh in following the edicts of fashion. Of course each season there are certain salient points which are followed by almost all of us, but the range of choice afforded here at VVEISMAN'S is always so wide that you can always find clothes that will stress your own individuality. -We assure you that you need go no fur- ther than this store to outfit yourself. Whether it be something in wearing ap- parel or small accessories, you have equal opportunity to express your individuality and good taste. Prices, as always, are the lowest commensurate with quality. Established Nearly Half-a-Century 926 Harrison County ABSTRACT COMPANY Twenty-Five Years Experience PHONE 1031 QUEEN THEATRE All First-Run Pictures GOOD MUSIC Courteous Treatment CLAUD DOROUGH J. P. MCCLELLAND, Mgr. Proprietor .IQHNSON E. K. SCQTT Transfer Company PHONE 93 Plumbing and Heating TAXICABS BAGGAGE Seven-Passenger Cars For Special Trips Show Room on South Wsahington Avenue TELEPHONE 550 Telephone No. 637 Ask Your Grocer ROYAL TAILQRS for SHINE PAELoR AND NEWS STAND R O O D ' S B R E A D IT'S BETTER Your Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing Business Appreciated We Call For And Deliver DRINK T J T LACY Bottled And General Fire lnsurance iom WEST AUSTIN ST. Pl'101'19 479 Soda Water Every Bottle Sterilized The , Bottling MW co. HOWELL Electric Company Promptness and Service Our Motto Telephone 920 Fora SALE T Several close in lots, also one store house and lot on North Franklin street, with 200 feet on T. 8a P. right-of-Way West of passenger depot. C. H. CONWAY WE MAINTAIN A MCIJHAIL 24-HOUR SERVICE HARDWARE. CO. If You Are Not Our Customer It Is Not Our Fault E. B. HAYES Machinery Company Agents For Sherwin-Xlvilliams PAINT VARNISI-I Phone No. 8 R. P. LITTLEJOHN General lnsurance Phone 52 Boys Will Be Boys! But if you Wish to be independent, to feel conscious of latent power, to know the value of things in this world that are really worth while, learn to save money. It will be the most helpful, wholesome and manly habit you ever acquired. State National Bank Capital 3100130.00 Member Federal Reserve System DRINK MADE-RlTE Bottled Soda -DR. PEPPER -ORANGE CRUSH -BETTER GRAPE -MUSCADINE PUNCH -JACKSON ROOT BEER Visit Our New Plant On The Square MARSHALL CANDY KITCHEN Confections and Ice Cream All kinds of Fresh uCandy made every day Purity and Quality Our Motto Jw, ' - K 4,g,,,,,,,, ,. ,gn U V 1 ' - r l . .-l.- A.. .4a'.ai.i..,-.. ,. .- -it-..., --,L . ' . my 1 -i I l w iv J , 1 , f- fix.. Qin- gl 3 2, W f 1 f il ' 5 1 2 5 , ,..,.,.,,, , , ...,, .... ...,....... , .... Y , - if' N . , -ff.:.34g-5.f.5.,,3.,1,3Q.,-.-R-,g.gs-ig.. s 1 me '-5231225111:zxiifsifizfizfiirfif ' I s gear? ?i552?SE?E?f555255?5?b-YQ JLEESSSSESEEESSEESE I ' -.fill ' f f ' 5.1 if I ' The signal lamp glimmers , 5 The signal lamp glows on only slightly, or doesn't ' I' X and off steadily when vou light at all when you iiggle .E 1 .fc XTX move the receiver nook up I the receiver hook rapidly. and down SfL-O.W'l,.Y L. 'I I ji 2:-, l Wi I F 1, i f if' She Can't See A Glow From An nli hted Lamp 'VHEN you 'Cjigglew the receiver hook rapidly in an effort to get immediate response to your recall signal, you expect the operator to see a signal lamp that barely ilickers or does not light at all. But when you move the hook up and down sflfofwflfy, the signal lamp glows and goes out at regular intervals and thus attracts the operator's attention. Your line is only one of several she is handling and watch' ful as her eyes are, she cannot serve you properly unless you allow the signal lamp to function correctly. The next time you Wish to recall the operator, remember that she cannot see a glow from an unlighted lamp. Move the hook up and down sflfofvvflfy. Visit a central offlce and see the signal lamp and other apparatus m operation. 'You are welcome at any mme. SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY FM. M, ,Gr- 5 'E . 2 E E e 38' 605' ily., .6 0 - 653 SPRING 1926 Broadcasting the Smartest Styles in Women's and Misses' Ready-to-Wear, Millinery Shoes, Piece Goods GENTS' FURNISHINGS AND Boys' CLOTHING PRICES Tl-IAT DEI-'Y COMPETITION GOLDSIVIITI'I'S thletic Goods THE BEST FOR TI-IE IVIGNEY Prices Are Right LOGAN SL WI-IALEY XX Results Never Before Achieved Xxx . 5 N N ' X 45715 SQ C H RYSLER S 5S -- 70 --- SO Marks Motor Company 207 WEST HOUSTON AVE. P h 0 n e 534 P h o n e HUDSON - ESSEX THE VVORLITS GREATEST BUY EVERYBODY SAYS IT SALES PROVE IT A. Y. D. QAT YOUR DOOR? PRICES Marshall Motor Company South Side Square Phone 140 Phone LAKE'S DRUG STORE Phone 66 and 65 T rg the Drug Store First -TOILET ARTICLES -SCI-IOOL SUPPLIES -SPORTING GOODS -PISI-IING TACKLE OHAS. COBB JR. R C CURRY CHAS. COBB III Presid t M g V-P . Marshall Matte Face Brick BEST IN QUALITY COLOR AND PRICE We Also Manufacture Best Quality Common Builders Send For Samples and Prices Marshall Brick Company 1700 N. Franklin St. Telephone No. 746 Marcus-Kariel Clothing Company -The Home of Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx and Styleplus Clothes, Manhattan Shirts and Stetson Hats The l-louse With a Reputation-Nuff Sed! ' A if f? -A in .- - tv ,.,.t,,. ., Athens Kicks Ott to the Mavericks Miss Lyttleton to I-B Class: Please conie to class tomorrow with Much Ado About N othing and- Simple Freshie, Martin Hirsch: Yes 'inani-and that means there ainlt no assignment? THE STORE FUR YOU Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Windt Jewelry Company GIFTS THAT LAST Telephone No. 868 207 N. Washington Ave. TWO THINGS HARD TO BEA T! Marshall High School Athletes and Marshall Hotel Service and Courteous Treatment :When ln Paris Visit Gibraltar l-lotel MARSHALL HOTEL 'GIBRALTAR HOTEL Marshall, Texas Paris, Texas UNEXCELLED CAFE AND COFFEE SHOPPE IN CONNECTION Are You Planning cz New- HO E? -lf So, Our Lumber ls Dependable for the Best Construction Manufacturers and Dealers In ROUGH AND DRESSED LU MBER, SHINGLES MOULDINGS AND PICKETS Taylor Bros. Lumber Co. Telephone 244 RAINBOW FLORAL CU. FLoWERs Fon ALL oicCAs1orNs Special Attention Given to Phone Orders Greenhouse Phone 966 Store Phone 430 FEILD 81 YOUNG General Fire lnsurnace PHONE 23 JOHN RAPER dt SON Fine Shoe Repairing Fifty Years Experience Choieest Leather Used Prompt Service 211 East Austin Street .IARRARDS 105 West Austin Street Ladies' and Misses Ready-to-Wear, Millinery and Accessories TELEPHONE 676 B. H. ROSBOROUGH GX-Welding Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories MARSHALL, TEXAS 209 W. HOUSTON AVE. Telephone 700 Groceries anol Feecl STAR GROCERY CG. Prompt Delivery F. H. MCADOW, Mgr Dealer In D- S- BEDELL General Merchandise East Houston Telephone 90 PHONE 392 MARSHALL CAF E Open Day ancl Night STAR TAILORING C o rn p a n y PHONE 131 Cleaning and Pressing A. D. WESTMORELAND Manager Established 1880 We Clothe the Whole Family BERGSOTN DRY GOODS COMPANY Home of Good Shoes 111 Public Square Phone 970 NATHAN WEIS Merchant Tailor We Do Alterations, Cleaning and Pressing Corner Austin and Wellington Streets PHONE 872 H. W. PIERPONT L. W. KARIEL Compliments of x xx Ttfli iiltll Shoe Store Home of Fashionable Footwear IN OUR NEW LOCATION 117 East Austin J. D. JOHNSON Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work Home of the Sunshine Automatic HEATER 104 Rusk Phone 1140 BLANTON-LLOYD Candy Co. Home of the Famous CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS AND CLARK BARS Ulf It's Sweet, We Have It 305 N. Bolivar St. Phone 523 ZACHRY 8a lVlERRlLL Cleaners 308 North VVa-shington Dependable Since l 91 6 PHONE 787 jOl-IN BROVVNRIGG lnsurance and Bonds Masonic Bldg. Telephone 333 Marshall, Texas -Let Us Help You to Learn to Save ..... It Is a Knack Worth Knowing . . . Citizens Building and Loan Association E. L. WELLS, JR., - Manager i s fr BIBB AND CAVEN Lawyers JULES C. RUIZ Optometrist and Optician Yours For Better Marshall, Texas Eye Sight DR. G. R. ODEN M Dentist HALL, BROWN SL HALL X-Ray and Diagnosis Attorneys PHONE 187 -Citizens state Bank Building MARSHALL, TEXAS R. L. GEORGE Real Estate F. S. LITTLEJOHN Marshall, Texas Res. Phone 234 Ofice Phone 701 DR. R. G. GRANBERY Office Over Matthewson Drug Co. PHONE 701 Marshall, Texas J. B. BALDWIN, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT Glasses Fitted Oifice Mahon Buliding Res. Phone 221 OFFice Phone 309 LANE AND LANE Attorneys Marshall, - - - Texas H. D. AECHTERNACHT Life Insurance CARY M. ABNEY Attorney-at-Law Marshall, - - - Texas Compliments MARSHALL MILL AND ELEVATOR OO. MAYME HUDSON Tea and Gift Shop High Class Place to Eat at a Moderate Cost 106 W. AU-STIN ST. C. B. ABEL 8a SON For Groceries, Candies and School Supplies Phone 141 510 W. Bowie HUFFMAN Sz HUFFMAN Attorneys-at-Law Marshall, - Texas Two Winners- PARKVIEW ADDITION and 1926 Class of M. H. S. DR. GALEN EADS SCOTT 85 CASEY Diseases of Women Attomevs-at-Law House Phone 2 Office Phone 30 Marshall, - - - Texas JONES, JONES Sz BUCK C- A- WYATT, M- D- Lawyers R Ph lgI2a6?ShaH, Ph 184 es. one ice one MARSHALL FT' WORTH Office Over Matthewson Drug Co. BY HECK! MV PACKAQE pmA.,..y 0' lem up-Rppy C-Ar-we AFTER xwfxwep 7 weezxs WAN TO Sgg -WAT NE AND A only FOR 11. Sun' if? Q ,gm :,:p,, x Qi 5 S E - TW i , .,,,, 0 0:3 l . 1, --T T' ' Cl . -lo ' I '- A IL-l A I E .:V., TA 6ABY.b Sv:-r.1Hev Mun wwe CTOT THE wRoNG Suzi? E-01. DAR Cn F0 Q' few -, ,. N-4 'rvx-pro , - W -g A T WHIHDWWPG 04,5 0-?o: K 2 X Ze X! ax? . e M ff E ' 10:20, 5 if MIGOSH - PoP. BUY AT Home be Aff' 'Win V ci' Q 1 s S, 'l f 1. s -l -we-,---.-..-1 xi 1 Q fl' 1 .QU 4 '. ' ,L , , .1 1 -Mg' at MW ON BLALOC 'I ll swf 92' ,ir fl, 'U I 1-if :IH I H' - WVU ' 'x I G. P. RAINS, M. D. DAVIDS , K office Phone ss Res. Phone 1133 51 BLALOCK Office Over Matthewson ATTORNEYS'AT'LAVV Drug Company Marshall, Texas Best Wishes For All -Compliments of DR. E. B. BLALOCK N- A- KBUDD GREEN Farmer Ginner :Country Merchant Candidate for County Clerk The College of Marshall THE NEXT SCHOOL FOR THE GRADUATES OF THE MAR- SHALL HIGH SCHOOL All Departments --Strong Faculty A HOME INSTIUTIONH THE EVENING MESSENGER Twenty-Four Hour l NEWS SERVICE! Uhr iliiarahall tlnrning N P1115 A ff ff ! . 1 1 J -I 'Q pf! xt! I y 75 illllrmnrivn 'Ld ,fr 0 ' V I Q , .-57 .1 A , Y 41,7 74 1' Q x z I I V - I ' 'f if x 7 F, A-'ff.., 4g:, . , Lf, , 1, , U gzwmdk if g - if NW I W 2 . If , . , E! J, f TJ Lf, 'Jkt' 'X f 'V - X '3 QW Hilvmnriw fb x , , . , ' , if - - f 4,1 f . L'-5 ' J ' ' O' J - ' . Cjwweb Ama A A X Autngrapha lol . , X, .Ls , XXX? ,-4,4 Vt, A lc: ,w -F 9 5! lilfll. 1 1 ' wr lf avffw . Hifdffvvlff-H'-A ' A B. A B ZZ Aefoovae, il, ,235 K' K R x XM I, ., ,, A , HONOR,ROLLli5'D,RrMAY ar f -A V, Intermediates do K. Anderson, Thelma Hatcher, Louise Hall, May Latsha, Lucille N Pyland, Dorothy Stovall, Emma, Boehringer, Etheline Adams, Carolyn . Leotus Brown, Adams, Ulyssess Hatley, Mahlan Walters, Mr. Ma'-rson, Allen Wyatt, Aureil Hope, Betty Rae Bell, Mrs. Wheatly. Total 17. 333 in -H Auingraphz pw, . E-ii, .E '- . .iv V. 4-1 , . f-9:4 ,Z l:1'f ' -xfiiwitili-' ' 151 is is L-iff, gn 1 4,54 gf' 'fi I , - 'L ' g M , , , , , , -. Vw-F f' 4- - ' , K. c, , , 1' - f X , v 'D 1 , ' gk-, ' 4- 1 IL. 1 ,-,H ,, . . if K , 1 a ', . V ' J I , , FH , , X 1 I 1 M- 4 J wa-.45 1' X 'ii 9,2 Q M' 2, W- 4 H is ,U 1 fiuw ,, wi A ,Y .- 4 i A . xg.. S-if. , ,, ., , 5 1: I 'L ,,T':::1 M' . 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