Seguin High School - Matador Yearbook (Seguin, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1926 volume:

Z D ,, E 5 3 E 2 E Q. 5 a D 5 5 5 5 E S Q I E 3 E 5 E 2 5 21 1 5 I 5 K' 2 i ,1 I E U f ' EX LIBRIS Q 5, 0 '99 THE CRICKET VOLUME EIGHT Compiled by THE SENIOR CLASS f th SEGUIN HIGH SCHOOL 1926 . . . .h ., - '. L ' -.15 1,..25 .::f' ri El . ,Q .. Ls DEDICATION Because of the combined qualities we find in him, excellent teaching ability, manliness and true sports' manship, we respectfully dedicate this fvolume of The Cricket to Mr. j. D. PATTERSON 9 sW fl 'I X ELISE HORNER Editor ARTHUR WILLMANN Manager SEGUIN HIGH SCHOOL Seguin, Texas l926 1,. . .al - I ..- .... :w ul A El , . . f . 1 . ... -. I '4- 4 Order of Books DEDICATION FOREWORD ADMINISTRATION CLASSES CLUBS HALL OF FAME ATHLETICS JOKES ADVERTISEMENTS FOREWORD Through this volume runs the river Cua- clalupe. Here are pictured familiar scenes to recall those days in the olcl town loesicle that stream. If in after years the pages of this hook will procluce a stream of thoughts and emotions, which like our river clear and beautiful. will make you see the real worth of old Seguin High and revive and in- crease your love and loyalty to her, we shall feel that our worlc has not been in vain. 5'-T I-'17-T-F-119515 '4.:?.L: .v -H51-??f-T -5355 'iii ' A V 'T' f j vf,k'Ql.'l14lf,Ygr. uv ,.1 - , F' , ,A f F ADMINISTRATICD W T :wif Egfil C'-IKE 1' wx J MAX BERGFELD, JR. Mascot I I I T h C c: PX16k'E T E 1 N4 w, l m, YM- , -,, 3 ff X6 4 f T lu Q Q: ru C lifi T ':Hl ggi 1 ,' I .QV U1 Y wx--Z H H 2, , U5 E! H 11 'A im , , 1 + 11,1 1 W ' U? 2 4:14 s f w' U .1, V W is 'I + y U . H I Wi 1 , A , J ' H ff 41 W si Wi EV if 4 's- I 'iw W' ,A lu! ? W. l Y 'f ' N ,N ww , 1 W E w ' 1 w Y P N5 IJ If I w V 2 I N VJ w aw? U 5 xy AJ' at N iw 4, 1 ly Y,! l , 1 .i wx lv Nj Q lr ' NL r 1: 1 r rf W E: r ,-x an ' E54 gl NW 1 ,': A VI , :w I TN 1 ig, X 1 'I ll! N vt H' V i 1 z , ! P lr V. 1 I, Q' 1 Q. W ' ,, ll xi 4 ,V , ' 1i ' il? Q i . e N PROP. JOE F. SAEGERT N f f 15 H Y r l, f . 1 cp ,1 q , . . -gi?LQf 11:r,? M q I The CRICKET MR. E. W. KING, B.A., Southwestern Principal and English Mr. King devotes his entire time to the teaching of our own language and the disciplinary problems of the school. To him should be given a great deal of credit for our most successful year. MISS BONNIE WILLIAMS, B.A. S. W. T. S. T. C. Spanish' and History Miss Williams whose efforts have been directed toward the teaching of His- tory and Spanish has proved her worth to Seguin High School. She has will- ingly assisted in every phase of school activity. MISS MAC REED, B.A., C. I. A. Domestic Science Miss Reed. whose personality has won for her the friendship of all, finds pleasure in her work of teaching the girls to cook and sew. She is per- haps the most enthusaistic supporter of any.team or organization repre- senting S. H. S. MISS LENA KLINGELHOFER, T. U. German Miss Klingelhofer as the instructor of the German class and coach of the girls athletics has been quite an asset to us. Thru her efforts we were able to make a very creditable showing in basket ball. EJ! ee- 'IQZ6' w HgTl1c-W CRICKET MR. J. O. PATTERSON, T. U. Coach and Science Mr. Patterson has had unusual suc- cess for the past year as our coach. He has given S. H. S, teams of which we are justly proud. He has at the same time made the work of the science department interesting and worthwhile. MR. W. W. TENNEY, M.A., A. C. Math Mr. Tenney has raised the standard of High School mathematics during his year's work with us. However his usefulness has not been limited to mathematics for he has assisted in all student activities and has given Se- guin High School all the pep she ever had. MISS MACIEL BOGGUS,B.A., S. W. T. S. T. C. English and Latin Miss Boggus, wounded by the dart of Cupid, was not with us the entire year. It was with regrets that we saw her leave and join the ranks of those who can not live alone. Her work here in English and Latin will bear fruit. - IQZC' sie? EFT' ' Ji I I I U 1.5 JC. Cu U04 1.x A CLASSES 0 7' JLERQQ 1.41 is 15 ds I 5 p54 'Zi' vlw 445 ix, 1 5 if 4'1rf'g V I X 1 K1 G 1 Y ' 1 ,,, -VN But the river has When it meets the There its waters mingle, Making harbors wide. its ending ocean tide surge and deep and SENIGRS lf' The CRICKET .U U Ll F I r I Morro my Out of the Harbor into Deeper Channels. i COLORS Brown and Cold 4- 1 A ' FLOWER Sun Flower OFFICERS President ............ ........,..,....... ............,. ZAN E RSKINE VicQrPrbesicIent ....... ...... E VANGELINE ERNST Secretary-Treas . .... JOHN WILLIAMS Sergegnt-at-Arms ...... ....... E LLI5 BURGES - r- . 1 Q 6 . I I ZAN ERSKINE- Flo. l've hid it goodbye. but l can't. The it refers to school. Zan was captain of the football team and pre- sident of the Senior Class. He has not a great love for school, hut then- there are other things. HILMA HORNER- Hazel Ideas worry me even more than men. Occasionally Hilma proves that she is rational. Seriously, she has proven an efficient editor-in-chief of the Cricket Chirps. ARTHUR WILLMANN- Atl, l love me. Atz features in all school activities. He can make any musical instrument talk and his line is above par. LULA MAE LINNE- Lulu. By her giggle we shall know her.': Lulu has been with us for only one year, but she is the vamp of the Sen- ior class. RICHARD WILLMANN- Booby. The combined qualities of a good stuclent and athlete. Richard is a musician, too. He is quiet and his dignity is unsurpassed. MARY LEAH HARRINGTON- Eggy Clothes make the woman. Mary Leah has proved a very efficient photographer. She is always ready to help someone plan a party. RALPH COBLE- Bull. Happy am I, from care l'm free. Bull tal-ces in girls. school and athle- tics. He is the best sport you ever met. ELISE HORNER- Shorty. 'Tis a matter of regret she's a bit of a Coquettef' Shorty is smart, studies too, and has proven a capable editor-in-chief of the Cricket. ,fr 1 4 i TTEME Rl C lx E 1' C- fu, I l N ,i ii li ,r 1 I v 1+ i M rl I iv I l l l I I 1 I 1 w Z w w r W CHARLES BAXTER- Batty. The gayest laddie of the group.' Batty helps all. sings some, dances well, and giggles lots. EVANGELINE. ERNST- Van. Fair indeed was this maiden of seventeen summers. It was due to Evangeline! getting ads that this annual was made a reality hut Evangeline could sell a picture show ticket to Cecil B. De Mille. ELLIS BURGES- Bing. Why should I worry-Jonah came out all right. Ellis claims that his ancestors came over in the Mayflower. He is not afraid of work, he just goes to sleep lay it. IOLA KOEPSEL- Lslley. Hail to thee, hlithe spirit! lola is a wonderful athlete. She is the kid of the class and very popular. E1 sign?-Hiriili-71 Q 7 6 -LM -:Q 3 f! V r I, f 1 1 V Al lr tl nl 1 1, l L 7 'x w il , r w 'T ll F el 17' - iii W ,1 - ,, ' 717 k 77777 A, V V V WW YY Y 'Wir V M147 iffr Y Mil-Jil' Qirmwu 4 4M,QM M W,-W, ,,,,, mens, K, ,W-A d,,,,--,,,.-.-,, H Y ,, -, ' EQ: l' t , 1, 1 i 'l l l' , tl l Ili i , , 14- - i ' i FRANK JOHN- Terror John. II No, l ain't no hand with the ladies li Frank is quiet and dependable. He is l il the Solomon of the class and his deci- 1 WN sions remain unquestioned. l 11 l ll' 1 I 4 2 E i if il CLEVA WEBB- Little Webb. E, ' I A Not quite 'Five feet two, eyes of 5 blue. I Cleva is so tiny we have to- look twice I lu before we realize that she is here. if ,i l Fl I pn, 1 F5 5 eff ' LOUISE STEIN- Steen. l ll Q! She is sincere. 3 ,2 i Q ll Louise is a little country girl. Her l sweet disposition has been an inspira- 1 lil tion to every one. ' i l l , l VIOLET SCHRAUB- Shrub, I H Not everyone can have curly hair.' Y 9 , l Violet is another member who has adopted this class. She is an added at- traction. ji 1 1 Q w s N w ' l e wi l fl lg il J , :E tl i l! t 2 F g fe-e ,ff so A eee' is ff he it ff so 1 Q 1 0 .A ts w is ' s ,WJ 1 1 11 11' 11 11 1 1 1 1 1, 11 ,i- 1 11 '1 1 111 1. '11 1 11. 111 1 if 51 111 WY js, 1111 W1 11 4, 1 11 E1 1. 11 .1 11 51 111 11 1 1 2, U 11' 1, ,1 f '1 11 ll 1 1 111 1 11 1 Ill 1 , N ,. N ., 1 1, 1 1, 1 11 1 1 1 11 1.1 11 1, V V1 '1 I'1 ,E 1, l 111 11 111 1 . , Q1 1 11? 1- 1'1 1- 1 11 15 1 11 1' 17 111 1' 1l' E! 11 1 ,1 1' 11 1 11 1' 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 '11 1 i 1 1, 1 il l11 1 1 11 1 1 1 li M 11 T 11 1 111 1 1ll 1 H 1 11 'Hu , .1 - x f 4 r- , 15 1 11 Q, if lil Q.. lx I, T , 1 ,. x H , M ,N ., , ., - ,, .- --.--..-..........--,....-..,., , WILLIE THOMAS- Woolie. And his eyes hath all the seeming of a Demin's that are dreaming. Woolie is the high school tennis player and is assistant scout master. Women have just come into his life, thus leav- ing no time for school. EMMA GLENN VICKERS- Sticlcers. She devotes herself to study. Besides being a good student Stickers in a splendid tennis player. She is exeryl3ocly's friend. THEODORE BUERGER-- Teddy just rolling along. Teddy is popular with boys and could be with girls--but he doesn't seem to care. EVELYN BAER- Been-. Our Sleepy-time Gal. School is the only thing in Evelyn's life but she makes the most of it. S- 1 1 w N1 . ff - 1414.12 ' i'Yf,j as 1 . s e ff , juhsw ' 1 ,QW L-.1 , , 2 M, 1 Y, T ' , JOHN WILLIAMS- Johnny. This fellow has enough sense to play the fool. john is athletic and the Beau Brummel of the class. IRMA HAGN- lclntze. A pretty girl cloesn't have to wor- ry about brains. lrma has founcl her glory in basket ball ancl as high school pianist. Her smile has won her many friends. ERWIN YVEISS- Papa . If I can't evade it I bluff it. Weiss will never get over his habit of blushing. He is an all-round ath- lete, including dancing and all that goes with it. DOROTHY DONEGAN- Dot. ln small proportions we just beauty see. Dorothy made high school in three years ancl has proven loyal to the class of her adoption. She can do just everything. l f , 1 he Mkff DX1 ,f K 5 T f - er C. A. DICKERSON- Dick l'm just a little bit bad. It wasn't until the Senior year that C. A, began to take note of the fairer sex-and hence to blossom. He is as successful in sheiking as in any of his other undertakings. KATHERINE KOCH- Cooky. Standing with reluctant feet where the brook and river meet. Katherine will win fame with her vio- lin. Her lovable disposition has won her many friencis. ROBERT LEE HAGEMANN- Hagy. By steacly progress he gets there. Robert Lee is quiet, but a Senior class couldn't get along without some like him. AUGUSTA TIEMAN- Ducky. A mind at peace with all below, a heart whose love is innocent. Augusta always apologizes for being here but we coulcln't get along with out her. I W 1 1 iigjaiij ' W 'fri i J Theft CRICKET Lf J CLASS WILL Resolved, that we, the Senior Class of Seguin High School, being of sound mind and body and having the honor of being the rarest class to ever graduate, and realizing that we are about to leave these worthy halls of knowledge, do individually and separately will the fol' lowing traits, to-wit: FIRST-I, Frank John, the country boy dc- hereby will and bequeath my cheerful disposition to Hilmar Bose. provided he be as helpful as l have been to the Senior girls in Physics Lab. SECOND--l, C. A. Diclcerson, doth give my excellent collection of rulers to Virginia Anderson in further pursuit of Geometry. THIRD-I, Willie Thomas, do will and bequeath my popularity with the girls to Martie Holland, provided he bring chewing gum to the girls as l have done. FOURTH-I, lda Elise Horner, do will to Hilda Adams my fond- ness for all my teachers. FIFTH-I, Augusta Tiemann. do will and bequeath my unusual ability in Arithmetic to Squiz Batey provided that he do not get too big-headed. SIXTH-I, Violet Schraub. do will my pineapple bob to Louise Bryan provided she get a neck clip every week. SEVENTH-I, Louise Stein. do will and bequeath my great love of my country home to Herechel Tulley prc-vided he entertain his classemates with rates of aforesaid dwelling. EICHTH-I, lola Koepsel, l-eing the craziest member of this rar- Senior class do hereby will and bequeath my ability to sass teachers to Martha Anderson provided she rate her rebutes as l have' done. NINTH-l, lrma Hagn. the Serior beauty, do will and bequeath my beauty to Lottie Mae King. '- TENTH-We, Lula lV'ae Linne and Evangeline Ernst. do will to Madeline Weinert and Lola Wagner our fondness for Lutheran College in all games except those played against Seguin Hi. '71Q26- 1 X The CRICKET ELEVENTH-I, Erwin Paul Weiss, being the life-saver of this rare class in that l'm able to ask foolish questions and thus get the teachers minds off the lesson do will this necessary ability to lrving Seligman. I TWELFTH-I, Mary Leah Harrington, do hereby will and be- queath my good complexion to Robert Baxter provided he use Still- man's Freckle Cream every night as l have' done. THlRTEEJNTH-We. Dorothy Donegan, Evelyn Baer and Zan Erskine being the most in that we are able to keep up with school and town at the same time do will this unusual ability to Moulton Coodrum. FOURTEENTH-We, Ben Bull Coble, and Ellis Burges, being the plump boys of this rare class do will and bequeath our avoirdupois to Daniel Tschoepe and Maurice Hodges. FIFTEENTH-I, Teddy Buerger, do will and bequeath my place in the back of the room to Max Bergfeld, Jr., our mascot, provided that when he become of age he use it as advantageously as l have done. SlXTEENTl l-l, Emma Glenn Vickers, do will and bequeath my ride to school in the Vicker's Ford to Elvira Beutnagel, provided she latch the garage door every day as l have done. SEVENTEENTH-We, Arthur Willmann, Charles Baxter and Richard Willmann, being the sheiks of this rare Senior class do hereby will our popularity to Roland Anderson. Marvin McGee and Gussie Blumberg, provided they do as we have done and promise not to air out the same girls twice in succession. EIGHTEENTH-I, Cleva Webb, being the quietest member of this rare Senior class do hereby will and bequeath my aforesaid quietness to jewel Batey, provided she do not get on the teachers nerves as l have done. NINTEENTH-I, Katherine Koch.do hereby will my roudy ways to Amanda Beutnsgel. TWENTIETH-I, john Williams, do hereby will and bequeath my brunette beauty to Milton Glaeser. TWENTY-FIRST-I, Hilma Horner, the last but not least member of this rare Senior class, do will and bequeath my red print dress to my sister flame, provided she wash it twice a week as l have done. ln witness, whereof we, the rare Senior class, have this document inscribed with our names on this 26th day of May in the year of our Lord, I926, Senior class. Seguin High School, HILMA HORNER. Attorney-at-law. 1 9 2 6 ' as A ,J Xi? The 'ICRICKET CLASS PRGPHECY llka Switch, Texas. July ll, l942 Dear Zan: I thought that I would write you for old times sake and let you know that l am still alive and hungry. I was surprised to hear that you had cleaned up in oil last week. l thought you knew what you were doing when you married the Tiemann property. While plying my trade of walking the ties last week I was most agreealaly surprised. I had turned in at a prosperous lookingufarm house and who do you suppose came to the door when I knocked? None other than Irma I-lagn. She was about ready to show me the gate until I told her who I was. l saw several children running around the house and I asked if they were hers. She said that they belonged to Frank jahns, her boss. She said she had been working there ever since Frank married Louise Stein. I picked up a butcher knife that looked familiar to me and I was not surprised when she said that john Williams had sharpened it. The traveling firm of Baxter and Williams, Knife Sharpeners and um- brella repairers had just paid her a visit. From some wrapping paper I saw on the Hoor I saw that Theo- dore Buerger was running the village store. I was glad to hear that he and Kathernie Koch were happy in their married life. Having started talking about our old classmates I couldn't stop until I had heard about all of them. Irma hac',n't heard of Willie Thomas' '-71926-' ' .e -fx?-2 The CRICKET new invention of making cocoanut pie without cocoanut. She was also surprised when l told her of Richard Willmann's third marriage, his latest being Elise Horner of Laff-a-Lot farm. This bringing the Homer family in my mind l asked about Hilma. l was told that Hilma was running a road house known as Jack Hor- ner's Cozy Corner. She said she was through with men forever because Arthur Willmann, her ice man had ran off and married Cleva Webb. You could have knocked me down with a toothpick when .Irma told me that C. A. Dickerson was a minister and had married Emma Glenn Vickers, who was one of his active church workers. Mary Leah Harrington has received her doctors degree and is engaged to,Erwin Paul Weiss. From the head lines in the daily paper, l learned that Evelyn Baer, famous screen star had sued Ellis Burges, film director, for Sl00,000, breach of promise. The trouble started when Ellis married lola Koepsel wealthy society woman. Much to my sorrow I also learned that the Home for the Feeble Minded, owned and operated by Drs. Hageman and Donegan had closed because of lack of funds. l then gazed through the window and saw a circus bill-board featuring Lula Mae lsinne, the only woman in capivity with long hair. Also Viola Schraub, the lion and monkey trainer. Evangeline Ernst after an unsuccessful search for a perfect man, has returned to her country home to live in seclusion. V Wishing you a long life full of happiness and success, l remain, Yours truly B. B. Cable 7 Y i -1Q26' A I 1 'L 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 67 . 1. 1 . Y Y YY . 'i+f'K' gi. ,,V, 4. .. N f - J ,, 1 1 1 j 1 114' 11,1 1,1Xf1T ' 11 Q lr 11 V 1' , , ,,A , 6 1,14 L . ,rv X 1 L1 11,1 X 1 - 1 1 ,11 14:11 1 1x,11 1 11 1 1 '1 11 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 111 111 1111 11 151 1 11 111 111 11'1 1 1 -1 i 1 11 11 1 '17' Q1 111 111 11 11 M12 11 ya 1 M1 1 1 V11 1111 111 11 111 ' 1 1 1 11 I1 111 1 11' 11 111 - 1 1 111 '1 1 1 1 1 11 19 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1f f 111 ' 1-1, gh f' E ' J ' Q I 'lzxi 5 ' V1 1.514 , 1 ' 1- - M12 1 41 By the tangle vines that stretch their arms across, The river glideth from her sire JUNIORS The CRICKET J U NIORS .i-. A MOTTO , A Chain is only as Strong as ith Weakest Link. m ,ev - A ' COLORS Urchid and Pink ..- FLOWER Sweet Pea 'A omcaxs , - Paaident ........... .................... .......... M A Rvm Mccssl Vice-President ............. ..... D ANI!-:L Tscz-IQEPE sammy ,na Treinurer . ........... 1-ULMAR Boss Sergeant-at-Arms ........ ...... A RTHUR DRAEC-i?.R 1 A 4926- J i. ,..,. , I I . -L- 'mf f IA'-LIfIx?1I First Row: HILIVIAR BOSE. EIVIIL BAER DANIEL TSCHOEPE CUSSIE BLUMBERG IVIAURICE HODCES EUGENE DOLLE ARTHUR DRAECER MARVIN MCGEE Aliment: MILTON GLAESER Second Row: ROLAND ANDERSON LOTTIE MAE KING ELVIRA BEUTNAGEL VIRGINIA ANDERSON LOUISE BRYAN MADELINE WEINERT LAURA LUDECKE AMANDA BEUTNAGEL LOLA WAGNER MISS MACIEL BOGCUS Sponsor I 1,111- L' 5 Vx X , 1 , N N N 1 ' ix w ' X X I 1' U ' A , Y yr w 1? f t ' 4' N li 1, , 3- I if w . 5, 1: 1 iw, V1 5 ' ix, . N iq ' 1, 1 .w 1 H' 1 ,Q 113 , ' I , 1: . I , ,1 1 4 'x 11: ,F vw, 'Q , W, 3, vi i Wm l i M V 12 fx ,W '1 , , , W W l IE + W .H . , 1: 1 1 'i 13 X ,1 1 ,il QW' ,x H! ' W 1 1? , H! 'q :ig K 'M ' X 1, N ,, f , ii W ,M -Y 'x H And forest, and meadow, and slope of hill, Around thee are lonely, love- ly and still. SQPHQ MDRES The CRICKET SOPHOIVIORES Give to the World the Beat You Have, Morro and the Best Will Come Back to You. COLORS Green and WI-nite FLOWER White' Rose OFFICERS President .......... ,.,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. Vxce President ..... Secretary ............. Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,. .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,, VELMA ALVES MARTHA ANDERSON ZELLA BUERGER MOULTON GOODRUM CLASS ROLL MARTHA ANDERSON HATTIE RUBIN OLIVIA BOECKER WILLIE TROELL DUDLEY BAKER EVELYN 'KYPFER HELMUTH HAGN LILLIAN SCHRAUB THELMA DAVENPORT KATY BROWN MONROE HAGN VELMA ALVES EUGENE JANDT LENA TIEMANN AUGUST SAEGERT MARVIN KRUEGER HARVEY KRUEGER 7ELLA BUERGER HERSCHEL TULLEY MARVIN KYPFER ' HILDA ADAMS r-. PAUL VIVROUX ALANZO BRANNIES ROGER VAUGHAN ALVIN JANDT ELSA HAENSEL MARCELLUS FRITZ WILLIAM TROTT HERBERT WEBER LEO GREIN MOULTON GOODRUM FREDA JOHN I KATHERINE LUCKENBACH NORMA du MENIL VIOLA GOETZ THOMAS DONEGAN WILLIAM MITCHELL ARCHIE HECTOR EDGAR BOECKER OLIVER SCHAPFR CHARLES NEILL , 4926- 3 V A ,X . Y- .. ' ' 7, I ly gj QI ll. 1'77L.5wlx fggwgm-www I O hgviw 7, --- ' --' ,. F 1 ,fy , -unify A W ' ,K 4 YVV, Ywwfr 7 777777777 77777 7 '- ' 1 Y W The river rolls in its rocky bed My paddle is plying its way ahead. FRESI-IME ml ORWTISYSRR Cific KET M F V Lf Q' FRESHMEN MOTTO EndfThere is None. COLORS Green and White FLOWER Carnation OFFICERS President .,......... ........,.......,............ M ONROE HAGEMANN Vice-President ...... ....... H AROLD BARTHOLOMAE Secretary-Treasurer . ,.,..........,, ,..,..,,,., R OBERT LEE IQNOLLE. Sergeant-at-Arms .... ............................... ......, P A UL BOECKER CLASS ROLL First Row: CHARLES MCKEOGH MONROE HAGEMANN HARRY RANK FRED HECTOR IOHN BOECKER RUEBEN HOFFMANN Second, Row: MARY MONDINE ESTHER PAPE BLANCHE ENCK PERTHA NEILL WANDA TIMMERBIANN ETHEL MAE BRANNIES LORENE BAER INEZ WENZEL MARGARET ENCBROOK DORA HAENSEL Third Row: ROBERT BAXTER RUDOLPH ENCK HOWARD BEHRENDT JOE LlNDEMAN.N W. W. TENNEY, Sponsor REINHOLD SCHROEDER DIEDRICH KLENKE WILLIE HOFFMANN VALDEMAR KRAMP if - 71 Q .2 0 - - 4..1,,, ,V Vrr, K - --- W -rf -X -f- --LT The CIUCLQET - 1 1 ,Id I ii E I I I , Es U i I' X, I If I Ii 1' I CLASS ROLL , First Row: Second Row: ' HERFONCE WEIINERT HAROLD BARTHOLOMAE W I, CLIFTON NAGEL LEE BERNHARD MYLAN ELLEY HELEN BARRINGTON X PAUL BOECKER LILLIAN BOUQUET FINIS BATEY ANNIE LOUISE WOLTERS W I ROLAND BLUMBERG LEOLA MAURER I I ELEMAR KONDE CORRIE LEA MOON 1 WILLIAM DICKERSON I CHARLES MAIERHOFER Third Row: Fourth Row: I VERNON COOK MARTIN HOLLAND I VELETHA KONDE JACK NEILL ANNIE HABERLE GARLAND KIING SELMA FRITZ SIDNEY DRAEGER I GENE BERNHARD WALTER MAURER IEANNE HORNER IRVING SELIGMANN K JEWEL BATEY GEORGE DRAEGER ,y GLADYS TROELL MARGARET RILEY Absent: ROBERT LEE KNOLLE WILLIAM MOORE -,-ifA---H- I i liil - I CQ 2 - L.:-111- F ' -lb- .I -l? f iV--- H---TM T-' cg' Eli 1 +1 f I 1: f ' n 1-30,1 H L .e.. , X : f .1'1 ,5. ...1..,-- 1 '?HQZff ff1LA1-f. A-ygwffvwr -. gffwfg- CLUBS The CRICKET GLEE CLUB MOTTO Music is Love in Search of a Word. COLORS Rose anal Silver FLOWER American Beauty and Mon . OFFICERS President ............. .....,.................... ............. I O LA KOEPSEL Vice-President ........... ................... ...,.. E V ANGELINE ERINST Secretary,Treasurer ..............,...,.. EMMA GLENN VICKERS Sergeant-at-Arms ..... .....,............. ........... ' K ATHERINE KOCH Sponsors ................. ,...... M ISS BOGCUS AND MISS WILLIAMS GLEE CLUB PROGRAM FRIDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER ns, 1925 I. Orchestra. I 2. were Gliding Lightly-Bessel ...,.. ........ G lee cxub I 3. Reading ..,.,.,.,....,.,,.,,,,,.....,.. 1 ......... .... ........,. L 1 Ilian Bouquet 4. Spanish Song ......,..........................,.,........................ Spanish Club 5. Orchestra. 6. Duet ............... ...... E vangeline Ernst. Katherme Koch 7. Reading ....................... ..................................... K aty Brown 8. Vocal Duet ......................, .............. I rma Hagn. Charles Baxter 9. Loves Old Sweet Song ................................ Lula Mae Lxnne Erwin Weiss, Emma Glenn Vickers, C, A. Dickerson. IO. Let Me Call You Sweetheart ...........,............ lola Koepsel Arthur Willmann, Lillian Bouquet, john Williams. Il. When Irish Eyes are Smiling ................................... Group IZ. German Song . ........................ ........... .,,..,.. G erman CIuI' 13. Duna--McGill ...... ,........... ......... C 1 rls Glee Club I 4. Orchestra. 1.-. - lQ2.6' L- Z First Row: Second Row: VIOLET SCHRAUB MARGARET ENGBROGI4 AUGUSTA TIEMANN BLANGHE ENOI4 zELLA EUERGER BERTHA NEILLE EVANGELINE ERNsT '01-A KOEPSEL ANNIE LOUISE WOLTER MISS BOGGUS' sponso' IRMA HAGN LU'-A MAE UNNE KATHERINE KOCH 1-ll-1-IAN BOQUET MADELINE WEINERT EMMA GLENN vIGKERs LOUISE STEIN Absent: MISS BONNIE WILLIAMS The CRICKET S. H. S. QRCHESTRA RUD. R. Wll..l.lVlANN, Director 11.7 The High School Orchestra this year is without a doubt the best orchestra the school has ever had. Under the able direction of Rudy, this orchestra has developed into a little symphony orchestra and the school is boasting of its music. The orchestra played at many pro? grams given by schools surrounding Seguin and each time the music was rated very highly. The orchestra gave a program Friday night, May 24, I926, which was reputed to be one of the best musical programs ever presented in our auditorium. The following program was rendered: l. How Do You Do ,,.,....... 2. Mignonette Overture 3 . . Violin Solo ,,,,.............,.,.,............. 4. Song .................,.........................,..... 5. Let Us Waltz As We Say Goodbye ..... 6. Musical Reading ............................. 7. Piano Solo .............. .................. 8. Five Foot Two ........,,...........,.......... ... 9. Show Me the Way to Go Home ................... accompanied by orchestra lo. Quintette .... il. Song ............... ...... .....,....................... l2. Jazz ............... .....----................... . 13. Hornville Band ..... ....... C c-medy by orc I4. Mazurka ............... ............. .................. ............ IS. Xylophone Solo ............. l6. Our National Honor March ...,. I7. Hail, Hail, The Gangs All Here Orchestra Orchestra . Nolte Starclce Girls Glee Club . .... Sax Quartette .. Jesse Saegert lrma Hagn Orchestra Duet Violins Boys Glee Club Atz and Booby hestra members Orchestra R. R. Willmann Orchestra Orchestra E ' A r-. c 192.6 'SQ IX ' I T I1 if Li Ik I C Ii Il T RUD. WILLMANN. Director Saxaphone: Violin: KATHERINE KOCH NOLTE STARCKE BERNARD POMERANTZ EVANGELINE ERNST VERNON COOK RICHARD WILLMANN ARTHUR DRAEGER I-IERFONCE WEINERT Trumpet: MELVIN AFFLERBACH ROBT. WILLMANN, JR WILLIE HOFFIVIANN HARRY RANK Bass Violin: Piano: COY O. BROCK IRMA I-IAGN Banjo: Drums: ARTHUR WILLMANN IRVINC SELICNIANN Q M AA -1'fm,3.If1- if' I ,4 . , 'E-'fy , +T'o'-3 '67 ' W H W Thc CPCIRCKET ' HIS FATI-IER'S SON A FRIDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 11, 1925A CAST OF CHARACTERS Nathan Doyle, reporter on the Boston Daily News ........ Erwin Weiss Douglas Doyle, his son: junior at Maplehurst .............,..,,,, Ralph Cable Hiram McBinney .......................................... ...,. J ohn williams Jerry McBinney, his son' .............................. 5 ...... Joe Lindeinann Lalflcello Griffith, reporter on the News .,.. ..,.,, J amen jEr-skine O'Calal'aan, city editor of the News .,,. ......,...,..,,., F ranlk Jalxns Timothy Glenn, office boy .........,.................. ....... M oulton Gooch-um Plxilip Crane, head master of Maplelxurst ....... .............. Zan ,Erskine Harrison Fiske, his assistant ....................... ...... R obert Hagemann Harry Atkins ......... ....... W illielTl1omas ,lolm Hartwell ....... ...... C harles Baxter Horace Russell ....... ...... R olancl Plnderson Raymond Sears ....... ........ C . A. Dickerslin oraway Mitchell ..,,,,, ,...........,....., ........ R i chard Willmafm SYNOPSIS ACT l-Douglas Doyle and ,lc-lin Hartwells roomvllllaplelnurst Preparatory School, about fifty miles from Boston. W ACT ll.-Nathan Doyle's room in a Roxbury lodging-house: even- ing of the same day. ACT lll.-The same a week later. TIME.-November of any year. I .1926- I BOYS GL EE CLUB Firsi Row: CHARLES BAXTER ARTHUR WILLINIANN THEODORE BUERGER DANIEL TSCHOEPE EI .LIS BURGES IOHN WILLIAMS GUSSIE. BLUMBERC MAURICE HODGES RALPH COBLE ARTHUR DRAEGER Second Row: ROLAND ANDERSON ERWIN WEISS HILMAR BOSE C. A. DICKERSOIN ROBERT LEE HACEMANN NIR. SAECERT fsponsorj RICHARD VVILLMANN FRANK ,IOHN EUGENE DOLLE MARVIN MCCEE EMIL BAER n E F- M Theicuickiyr 4 I l l C LASPHDALGGS Presidente ....... ...... A RTHUR DRAEGER Vice-Presidente .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HILMA HORNER N Secrerafio ......,. ,.... T HEODORE. BUERGER ' Tesorero ....... ........v............. .. EMMA GLENN VICKERS Reportera ..... ...............,.......A---................ E VELYN BAER El.. MOTE Adelante, Siempre Aclelante. , LOS COLORES ' Rojo, Verde, y Amarillo LA Llsm Q Roland Anderson, Virginia Anderson, Evelyn Baer. Charles Baxter, Amanda Beutnagel, Elvira Beutnagel, Edgar Boeclcer, Olivia Boeclcer, Hilmar Bose, C. A. Dickerson, Arthur Draeger, Zan Erskine. Milton Claeser, Leo Grein, Mary Leah Harrington, Hilma Horner, William Mit- chell, Willie Thomas, Theodore Buerger. Lola Wagner, Emma Glenn Vickers. LA FIADORA Senorita Bonnie Williams I g 'A -1Q26- , ...- , YW , A,-,--, f, WY,-Y W Sf - 1 .,., gf- Qixa ' 1-NA. I L: Ep' -,-, - r 1 The CRICKET VEREI GERMANIA MOTTO: Lass, was richtig, Tu, was wichtig Doch nicht fluechtig, Dann ist'a richtigf' FARBEN: ' Weiss und Celb BLUME: Maigloeckchen W Am 19. November l925 gruendeten die Schueler der ldeut- schen Klassell den Verein- Germania , Sehr interessante, je- doch hoechst lehrreiche Programme wurden ein um den anderen 'Freitag aufgefuehrt. An Heiterkeit fehlte ea nie in cliesem Vereine und ein jeder amuesierte sich koestlich hei aolchen Ver- sammlungen. MERKSPRUECHE: Irma kennt man am Gesang, Erwin erkennt man an dem Klang. Archie an den Ohren Am Geschwaetz Herbert den Torenf' Waer' ich weise wie August, Waer' ich schoen wie Leo, Waer' ich stark wie Daniel, Haett' ich Cleve und lolas Adel Waer ich ohne Taclelf' Schnick und schnack, schnick und schnackl Kommen Violet und Norma mit groasem Sack, Kommt Marvin mit Stoecke und Ruten Klopft Lillian, Fridchen Haettchen. clie Trudenf' - 1Q26' S I F ir st Row: AUGUST SAEGERT FREDDIE. HECTOR ERWIN WEISS DANIEL TSCHOEPE HERBERT WEEBER LEO CREIN MARVIN KYPFER Second Row: CLEVA WEBB IRIVIA HAGN IOLA KOEPSEL MISS KLINCELHOEFER Sponsor NORMA DU MENIL. VIOLET SCHRAUB FRIEDA JOHNS fini CCCCRICKET C ' i 'w I-ICJME ECGNGNIICS CLUB The Home Economics Club of Seguin High School was organized ' September I8, I9Z5. This is the first year that the Domesticvscience classes have organized themselves into a club. , The purpose of the club is to form a connecting link between the home and school. Meetings were held twice a month and at those times interesting programs were rendered by members ofthe club. The club has worked hard to improve and beautify the Home Economics Laboratory. Window boxes were purchased anxipainteci by members of the club. They have also made white sash curtains, which have added much to the appearance of the room. , This year the Home Economics club has made 385.00 to send the four girls to represent the Seguin High School in the State Clothing Contest, which was held in Beaumont April 29 and 30 and May I, l926. The Home Economics Club has been a success and has been pro- i fitable and enjoyable to everyone. OFFICERS President ,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.sA....,,...,. ,,,, I.. O Vice-President ,,,,, ,....... I. ILLIAN SCHRAUB Secretary .,....,.... VIRGINIA ANDERSON 1m,.,,., ,,.,,,,,,,,, . NORMA out MENU. Sergeant-at-Arms ...... ZEI-I.-A BUERGE-R Repgrtgf ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - 1 Q 2. 6 ' '-:IQ l ' 15-V' X - f 'mg i'ILIVI' VV ' , If X, I FIRST YEAR First Row: LENA TIEMANN ZELLA BUERGER MISS MAC REED, sponsor HILDA ADAMS NORMA Du MENIL Second Row: EVELYN KYPFER TI-IELMA DAVENPORT VIOLA GOETZ KATHERINE LUCKENBACH MARTHA ANDERSON ELSA HAENSEL 1 I 'Y VELMA ALVES KATIE BROWN Absent: HATTIE RUBIN LILLIAN SCHRAUB SECOND YEAR MADELINE WEINERT ELVIRA BEUTNAGEL VIRGINIA ANDERSON LOUISE BRYAN AMANDA BEUTNAGEL LOTTIE MAE KING Absent: LOLA WAGNER 11 -lk? U- rx + The CRICKET CHNCKETCHHRPSn Editor-in-Chief ..... Assistant Editor .... Business Manager ............ Assistant Business Manager Athletic Editor ............... Assistant Athletic Editor . Assistant Athletic Editor LITERARY EDITOR ..,.. Assistant Literary Editor .. Reporter .................... . Reporter ...... Faculty Supervisor STAFF HILMA HORNER ARTHUR DRAEGER CHARLES BAXTER LOLA WAGNER RICHARD WIIQLMANN coRR1E LEA i MooN. DUDLEY BAKER EVELYN BAER OLIVIA BOECKER RALPH, COBLE HERFONCE WEINERT JOE F. SAECERT E -'J7f6'iF7ETl , EXQ f W F-,VNS I 1 'salidi ' Q '7 !I g!,1.ll7r R 52 If w The CRICKET CRICKET STAFF Editor-in-Chief ........,.,.,,,,,,,, Assistant Editor-in-Chief ...,.. Business Manager ............. Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager .,..... Photographer ......... Society Editor Athletic Editor .. SaIes Manager ..... ,'OKE EDITOR ....... E A 1926 ELISE HORNER WILLIE THOMAS ARTHUR WILLIVIANN ZAN ERSKINE EVANGELINE ERNST Mary Leah Harrington IRMA HAC-N ERWIN WEISS CHARLES BAXTER . 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' '1- ' M5.f'wQi:E,-Q.-is:g:figj53k51'f1- www, ,im-X, 1,1 4 v 1'-'---.-,,v,,,v, K' -. t., S' ' -.- -'rg K' A 45'-ff 1 -I4 4,-, .. , , ' ----W-A---.. ,ff 3 11 5332 f3'iifxf,'Q4.fi'9r3,rvzr:Q5gq' 5 ' '-----M-,.-.-.nw '01 J, 9 - ,f : HALL OF FA , f mf c'u1s1k1T 5 ,Ax s Q 11 lflwfl 1 A I JY 1 .X 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 , 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The CRICKET GENERAL ELECTION BIGGEST JOKE ,..,.. BEST STUDENT ...... WITTIEST ..........,.,.....,,. CUTEST ..,.....,,,.....,.,,,,...,.... ..... ...,,,,,.....,,, MOST ATHLETIC BOY .. MOST ATHLETIC GIRL .. lTi. ELLIS BURGES I ...... EMMA GLENN VICKERS IvIoULToN GOODRUM PAUL VIVROUX ........................................,.... COBLE IRMA HAGN, LALLY KOEPSELE MOST ATHLETIC GIRL .......... ................................... I RMIA I-IAGN LALLY KOEPSEL, may I PEPPIEST ........,.......................... ....... L ILLIAN BOQUET BIGGEST BULL SHOOTER ...,,,,, ....................I.........., w L TINNEY Iv:osT sARcAsTIc ............. ...... M ARY LEAI-I HARRINGTON LAZIEST ........,.......... ..........I...........,.... B ILL. MooRE BIGGEST IDIOT ...... LITTLEST IDIOT ...... IVIOST STUCK UP .........I. HIGH SCHOOL BABY .. MOST INDIVIDUAL ...... HIGH SCHOOL PET ....... HIGH SCHOOL CHUMP SHEIK .,........,................... SHEBA ........................,.... SENIOR LANE BRAIN SOPH LAME BRAIN ..... FISH LAIVFE BRAIN ......... fUNIOR LAME BRAIN I-IILMA ,HORNER GEAN 'HORNER ATZ WILLMANN FISH HAGEMANN FISH WEINERT EVELYN BAER ELLIS. BURGES FISH BARTHOLOMAE Luuu LINNE PEEWEE I BAXTER GQODRUIII SIDNEY DRAEGER ROLAND ANDERSON -Q '-'TT-5Eo'7T EXE? The CRICKET SOCIETY FOOTBALL PARTY After a very interesting foot-ball game between the Luling and Seguin zams on the latter ground, October 9th, Miss Dorothy Donegan delightfully entertained with a party honoring the Luling and Seguin football squads and the Senior Class. Dancing and conversation were enjoyed. Later bountiful refreshments consisting of punch and sandwiches were served. LULING FOOTBALL PARTY Friday, October 23, Luling students entertained the Seguinites with a party at the Luling City Park. The hall was decorated in Luling and Seguin colors. Various games and contests were enjoyed throughout the evening. Refreshments consisted of sandwiches and punch. FOOTBALL BOYS ENTERTAINED Mr. Saegert and Mr. Patterson entertained the football boys and their fathers with a stag party. Each boy whose father was not able to attend, was assigned a father. At an appointed time each boy went up and took his father by the arm and said: Papa let'sA go to supper. They then marched down to the laboratory where tables were arranged for supper. After a hearty feed, during which much friendly razzing was carried on, a debate was staged between the back-field and line. resolved that: The back field is more important than the line. The judges decided a tie as one said he knew nothing about football and the other two split on the decision. The Acting Papas were: Mr. Jungerman and the captain of the Lutheran College Football team: Messrs, Max Starcke, Roy Christian, Max Weinert, A. W. Cook, T. W. Neil, W. Tenney and E.. W. Kng. HALLOWE'EN PARTY The members of the Home Economics Club enjoyed a delightful party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bryan. The l'lallowe'en motifs were carried out in every way. Many Hallowe'en contests were enjoyed but a visit to the Land of Spirits was the most interesting. Later in the evening delicious refreshments consisting of sandwiches, cake and cocoa were served. The merry crowd was chaperoned by Misses Reed and Menke, and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan. SENIOR HALLOWEEN PARTY Saturday, Hallowe'en night, Mr. Patterson chaperoned the Seniors at a party at their private club rooms on Court Street. Dancing was enjoyed in the large hall to the strains of a portable Bruns- wick. Rugs and chairs had been placed in the living room where a log fire -1Q26' The CRICKET in the Ere place made all comfortable. Marshmellows were toasted and caps and horns were favors for the merry participants in this weird party, V JUNIOR PARTY The junior class had its first party, Saturday, November 28th, at the home of Marvin McGee. After playing forty-two, prizes were awarded Marvin McGee and Miss Reed, both prizes being boxes of stationery. Booby prizes, note books and pencils, went to Arthur Draeger and Virginia Anderson. Delicious refreshments of hot chocolate, cinnamon rolls, mints and fruit were served. SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY The Sophomore class had a party at the home of Miss Bonnie Williams, December IZ. Several games were played. but the Treasure Hunt proved to be the most exciting. Zella Buerger and Oliver Schaper found the treasure after an exciting hunt. Refreshments consisting of grape juice, sandwiches, cake and mints were served. The mints were in the class colors, green and white. Among the tachers present were: Mr. Saegert, Mr. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. King, Misses Reed, Klingelhoefer and Williams. LOS HIDALGOS INITIATE - Friday evening, February 5, Miss Bonnie Williams entertained Los Hidalgosn with a party. The initiation of the new members proved to be the feature of the even- ing. One part of the initiation was swearing to a pledge in Spanish. which when read aloud was very ridiculous. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing Spanish games and singing Spanish songs. Dulces, tamales, and chicote were served. JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY Saturday evening. February 20th. the juniors entertained the Seniors with a party. The crowd met at Sonl:a's Pavillion and from there were ushered to the Elks club. Here dancing and pleasant conversation were enoyed. Mary Leah Har- rington was successful in a clever contest, receiving a box of stationary. Ralph Coble received the boys prize, a box of correspondence cards. Refreshments consisting of ice cream and angel food muffins were enjoyed. Plate favors were small baskets of mints. At nine-thirty the crowd proceeded to the picture show. where they en- joyed The Vanishing American. KODAKING PARTY Tuesday, March 23. the Seniors enioved a lcodalring party. The crowd left in cars at one forty-five. Morrison Falls bound. After several doven pic- tures had been taken for the annual and various memory books, soda water and cakes were enjoyed. -1Q26- g The CRICKET SENIOR-JUNIOR KID PARTY Friday evening, April 9th the Seniors of '26 entertained the Juniors with a most delightful Kid Party, at the Elks club. The ball room was gaily decor- ated with festoons of orchid and rose crepe paper and bowls of roses. Progressive conversation and dancing were enjoyable amusements during the evening. The grand march was led by Mrs. Max Bergfeld. Evelyn Baer was given a nursing bottle for being attired in the most kiddish costume, a yellow linen dress, black ribbon bow confining portions of the bobbed hair, and black socks. Dorothy Donegan was awarded a Kewpie doll her costume being a blue voile dress, blue socks. and a saucy blue ribbon bow. Delicious ice cream sandwiches and animal crackers were enjoyed. The favors were vari-colored tissue paper parasols for the girls and jazz horns for the boys. Misses Bonnie Williams, and Lena Klingelhoefer and Mr. O. Patter- snn were the official chaperones. Other guests included Messrs and Mes- dames F. Saegert, Max Bergfeld and Max Bergfeld, jr.. the class mascot. RECEPTION Thursday, April l5th Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buerger complimented their son Theodore on his eighteenth birthday and the class of '26 with a reception at the Country Club. The club was artistically adorned in class colors. The delicious birth- day cake was surrounded by a myriad of flowers. Dancing to the strains of a Victrola, bridge, 500, and bunco amused the merrymakers. At the conclusion of the games various prizes were distribut- ed among the winners. A delicious salad and ice course with cake was served. Dainty baskets filled with candy were plate favors. GLEE CLUB ENTERTAINS Miss Bonnie Williams very successfully entertained the members of the Girls Clee Club and their escorts with a party, Friday evening, April l6th. The home was attractively decorated with cut flowers. The treasure hunt proved to be very exciting. After a chase to var- ious parts of town, the treasure, a vanity and a handkerchief, was found by lola Koepsel and Ralph Cable. Dancing and bunco was enjoyed the remainder of the evening. lce cream and angel food muffins were served to the merry group at a late hour. SOPHOMORE GET PARTY Friday, April l6. a group of sophomores, winners in the Dearborn ln- dependent subscription contest, enjoyed an outing at Nolte Farm. They left l..ovett's garage at six o'clock and reached Nolte's Farm in a short time. They then hiked to Krams Bluff. After returning to Nolte's Farm a large camp-fire was built.- Roasted weiners, buns and marshmallows were enioyed by the hungry crowd. 1 Many out door games were enjoyed after supper. At a late hour the crowd returned home, accompanied by Miss Spark-. as chaperone, and Bill Dickerson as chauffer. - r 1 - .1 . K E fix The CRICKET BUNCO PARTY Saturday afternoon, April l7th Mrs. Walter Fey complimented her neice, Miss Evangeline Ernst with a pleasing Bunco party, having as guests the girls of the class of '26. For her success in the exciting games, Miss Evelyn Baer received a pretty cretonne parasol, while Miss Augusta Tiemann received the booby, a string of blue choker beads. Miss Louise Stein cut the consolation, a dictionary. To the honor guest was presented dainty silk lingerie. A delicious salad course and iced tea added to the pleasure of the after- noon. LOS HIDALGOS ENTERTAIN Los Hidalgos enjoyed a party at the home of their sponsor, Miss Williams, April l7th, the hostesses being the losers in a contest held in the club. Dancing, bridge and games were the amusements of the evening. Drinks at the Pharmacy fountain were an added pleasure o the evening. FRESHMAN PARTY Friday, April 24th the Freshman class enjoyed a party at the Elks club. The rooms were decorated with bowls ot white roses and streamers of green and white crepe paper. Hearts, bunco, progressive conversation and dancing occupied the even- ing. William Moore was successful at bunco, receiving a box of correspondence cards. Gene Bernhard also received a box of stationary for her luck at hearts. The booby prizes, jars of candy, went to Harry Schriewer and Willie Hoff- mann. . Refreshments of ice cream and cake with lolly pops for favors were served. The guests of this occasion were Misses Reed and Sparks and Mr. Pat- terson. MAY DAY PARTY Saturday evening Mesdames R, O. Koch and A. R. Maurer entertained the Seniors, honoring Misses Evangeline Ernst and Katherine Koch, at the home of Mrs. A. R. Maurer. The party began with a May-Pole dance. the ribbons emanating from the pole being gold and brown, the class colors. The favors were vari-colored paper caps. Miss Lula Mae Linne and Arthur Willmann were victors in the potato race, the prizes being boxes of stationary. Miss Lula Mae Linne received a perfume bottle and Mr. Alwarren Maurer a cigarette case for their success in ai. umbrella race. Miss Mary Leah Harrington held high score in bridge, receiving a pocket file in a leather case, Miss Elise Horner cut the consolation, a patent leather swimming bag. ln the grinning contest Miss Evangeline Ernst was given a shoulder pet and Erwin Weiss a cigarette case, for succeeding in the broadest grin. Picnic baskets beautifully decorated and containing delicious refreshments were enjoyed. Bottles of perfume attached to the baskets were dainty favors. A serpentine cernival ensued much to the merviment of all. The honorees recieved a cretone parasol and flapper f:ca'f respectively. The CRICKET if J BETTER E GLISH CLUB -1.- Better English clubs were organized this year in the eighth, ninth, tenth and eleventh grades. The purpose of these organizations was to better the English used by the students. Meetings were held once a week when a program was given and fines collected for mistakes made during the week. A fine of one penny was charged anyone who made a mistake, provided someone heard it and turned it in, the mis- takes having been previously decided upon. Books were bought by the ninth, tenth, and eleventh grades with the money collected from the fines. These books were donated to the High School Library. The clubs have proved rather successful, having awakened an interest among the students to be more careful of their English. Mr. E. W. 'King sponsored this movement and he deserves much credit for the idea. if Y r.1Q26.r - - -7- 4..g -'-Y 1 S The CRICKET 'ills-.. PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATIO The Seguin Parent-Teachers Association is closing the eighth year since organization, September I3, l9l8. The cheer committee have sent forty bouquets and pot plants to sick and bereaved families of the association. 'At Christmas the High School was remembered with gifts of groceries and the telephone operators with home made candy and cookies. At the Christmas entertainment in the High School Auditorium four hundred bags of nuts, candy, and fruit were distributed among the children of the elemen- tary grades. Miss Mary Erskine was presented a life membership in the State Parent- Teachers Association in recognition of her faithful services as a teacher for the past thirty-tive years. Books costing 525.00 were purchased for the High School Library as a memorial to the graduating class: 325.00 was given the Athletic Association: 525.00 to the Cricket Chirps, the school paper. Playground equipment amounting to Sl25.00: garbage cans, costing Sl7.00, and six loads of screened gravel were placed on the school campus. Hardy flowers and shrubs were planted to beautify -the campus. Play grounds of both schools have been kept free from weeds. All soap. toweling, first aid supplies used in both schools have been fur- nished by the organization. The Domestic Science Department and its equip- ment is maintained by this association. We wish to thank the citizens of the community for their earnest co- operation the past year and urge .their unselfish interest in the future in behaif of the welfare of the children of this community for The love of childhood is the common tie that unites us in holiest purpose. Respectfully submitted, Alice V. Bernhard, President, Clara K. Blumberg. Secretary. 'lQ26' - 31? E ,-- ---- 1 -1 Q The CRICKET Welcome, Home J immie Presented by Senior Class of '26 Seguin High School Auditorium Friday, May 14, 1926 .-.- CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Brooks, who rents the Coolbrook farm ....... Lucille Brooks, her' daughter ....,.................................... Peggy Sommers, a sixteen-year-old neighbor of Mrs ' Danny Banks, another neighbor, seventeen years old ...... ....... Val Gardner, a young lawyer ........................................................ Chesterfield McSwope, a friend of Val's with nothing to do in partl ..........................................................................................,......... John .......Emma Glenn Vickers Evangeline Ernst . Brooks. ................ . Elise Horner Charles Baxter Arthur Willmann cular Williams Allie Thomas, the pretty school teacher, making her home with Mrs. Brooks ma Hagn George Pierce, a country lawyer and president of the school board ......... Richard Willmann Melinda Preston. an old maid with a string of campaigns but no conquests to her credit ...................................................................................... Iola Koepsel Scene-Living room in home of Mrs. Brooks on Coolbrook Farm. Time-The present. APT I.-Val Gardner is mistaken for Jimmy. ACT II.-Allie and DANNY discover that Jimmy is an imposter. ACT III.KMyste1'y is cleared and everything ends alright. . 1 Q 2 6 . x, FW Y X '7 1 The CRICKET CGMMENCEMENT PROGRAM High School Auditorium, May 26, 7:45 P. M. Musical Number ............ ..... H igh School OW:-chestra Introduction of the class. Invocation ............. ...... Rev. Mclfeogh Salutatory. W Violin Solo .... ....... K atherine Koch Class Oration ................. ..... C harles Baxter Last Will and Testament ....... ....... H ilmal Horner Valedictory. i Piano Sc-lo ............... ......... I mia Hagn Commencement Address ...... George Barber ' drcheatra Music ....... ...........,..................,.................. . .. .,.. Presentation of Diplomas, announcements, etc ............ F. Saegert g 1 A -1926' r ThcgCR1CKET mx J DIARY September l4-School begins. September 21-Mr. Tenney gives the Seniors their first lecture, inci- dentally predicting failures in May. September 22--Physics is getting denser or is it the Seniors. September 25-Football boys made their debut today. Tied Stockdale 0-0. September 28-High School gets out several periods to have their teeth examined, course this meant going to town. Later-Mr. Tenney introduces his famous prepared pep rallies. Bing Burges is elected yell leader. September 30-Raining. October I-'Nuther big pep rally. Oct. 2-All 'ing result 0-0. thy's. the Seguin football fans turn out for the big game with Lul- Anyway the Luling bunch stayed over for the party at Doro- October 5-lola comes to school with a fresh hair cut. October 6, 7, 8-Holy Rollers are still in town so writer is unable to think what is happening. October 9-Mothers club has their famous radio carnival in the afternoon and at night. October I2--Football boys refuse to shave until they win a game. October I3-Ellis Burges cleans his fingernails. October l 4 hearted to write. l5-Writer lc-ses a nickle on the World Series, too broken October I6--Seguin football boys defeat Poteet, and the boys shave. thank goodness. October 2 0 -The Seniors look at rings, too thrilled to write further. October 23-Cricket Chirps staff elected. Hilma made editor-in-chief. Same Day-High school gets off the last period to go to Luling. Some of the Senior girls, for fear of not getting to go cried and wept tears all during the noon hour-but everything turned out hotsy-totsy and we won the game, and Luling gave us a party. October 27-Seniors selected their ring. October 28-Mr. Tenney's birthday: be celebrated by giving all his classes quizes. October 29-Seguin High students have a pep rally on the public square at night. Rah, rah, rahsky. October 30-Everybody busy planning a Hallowe'en party. November l-Seguin football boys plav Stockdale in spite of the rain and beat 'em too. First, edition of the Cricket Chirps is out. November 3, 4. 5-Raining. 1 Novmber ll-Mr. Tenney organizes the pep squad. 'Nuther pep rally or the public square. November II-Big parade in the morning as usual. Rodeo and football game in the. afternoon. Seguin vs. Lutheran College. Everything went fine, even the S and H formation, but we lost the game. 'Novrmber I2-Everybody is still blue over yesterdays game. l-lad a pe-1 -1Q26' S ? ir R The CRICKET rally in the morning to cheer 'em up. All the football boys made speeches and Tenney made a spcech. November I3-Wurzbach speaks to the school on tariff, thus taking up two good periods of work. November I6-Too cold to write. November I7-Seniors present an education program to the school. The Senior Mournful Five make their debut at this time. November 20-Football game with Poteet. Seguin wins 32-7. Had a shirt-tail parade and a weinie roast at night. Ellis and lola have their weekly fuss but that doesn't keep the weinie roast from being a success 'specially for Mr. Tenney who had the remaining weinies for dinner the next day. Novembr 23-Zan comes to school shaved. Class faints. November 24-Writer still weak from yesterday's shock. November 26-No school. all eat. November 27-'Nuther holiday. November 28-Mr, Williams has disappeared, who can solve the deep, dark mystery. December 2-junior-Fish football team played the Senior-isoph team. Real thrilling games with a score of 6-6. December 4-An inspector visited the school today, so we spent the day watching the teacl'-er step carefully. December 8-Wonder why Mr. Tenney doesn't throw chalk all over crea- tion, any more. December 9-Senior-junior girls basket ball game. Seniors won and lola didn't fall down but thirty-live times today. December l0-Mr. Tenney gave a geometry quiz and didnit talk but half the period. December l7-Violet Schraub gets her pinapple shingle and is thus made famous over night. Dcember I8-Raining. Glee Club program at night. December 23--Last day of school, as usual all of the teachers get lots of presents. Lotta exes spend the day with us telling us what a wonderful school this is. - January 4-Everyone is back again trying to look cheerful. January 5-Mr. Patterson starts the year right bv entertaining his classes with quizzes, guess more quizresu must be his New Year's resolution. january 6-l-lilma got shot in the eye so will get c-ut of all her exams, and her eye is gonna be all right in a month or so. W January 7-Mr. Tenney is still right in there with bis hot air. but then he tells us, There nevr was a Tenney who couldnit talk. l January 8-School building is as cold as ever. ' P. S.-Senior girls beat the Soph girls at basket ball. even Nif Lillian B. did play for the Sophs. i W January 9-Lottie Mae is sporting a Senior ring, girls this bears looking into. January l2-Miss Boggus is absent today so everyone is chewing in peace. january I3-Lutheran College beat Seguin High at basket ball. Coble ancl Baxter starring for Seguin. january I4--Seguin High defeats Lutheran College today. Rah for Se-' guin and farmers fight. filQ26'+ ' r , - The CRICKET M J January l5--Mr. Eberhard demonstrated a panatrope to the High School. The numbers included Lincoln's Gettysburg address and Sleepy Time Calf january l8-Exams. january l9, 20-More and more exams. january 2l-Everybody baclt again. Raining. January 22--Mr. Tenney started his second term geometry class. He is very elated over the prospects. january 23-Snowing--no time to write. Everybody is taking pictures. january 26-All of the faculty are still predicting failures in the Senior class. Three guesses--who is doing the most worrying-faculty, papa and mama or the Seniors. February 8-Seniors got off the first two periods to sell subscriptions to the Dearborn lndependent. Didnt have much luck but you can't expect to sell many subscriptions listening to the new records at Eberhard's. February I2-Mr. Bright our ex-coach visited Mr. Patterson and our school, February l6-Roland and Gussie find it necessary to play tennis the last period. Mr. Saegert finds it out. Results-censored. February l7-Chapel consisted of speeches, ahem, lectures from Mr. Sae- gert, Mr. Patterson, and Mr. King. Now we know how dumb we are, how silly we are, how lazy we are. and how everything-else we are that we shouldn't be. Later-juniors issued the invitation to the Junior-Senior party. ' February I8-Willie T. fails to have gum at school today. All the Sen- ior girls are considerably put out. February l9-The juniors are busy getting ready for their party. February 20--Junior-Senior reception. February 22-Holiday-rah for Washington. Spanish club have a picnic. Same day C. A. Dickerson finds a girl in Coliad. He doesn't ltnow that the more you know of the other the less you can settle to one. February 23-For one whole day no teacher not even Papa Joe reminded the Seniors trat they might not pass. I February 26-Evelyn and Shorty refuse to go to physics class for the lab smelled so of pickled cats. Mr. Saegert refused to accept their alibis. March 2-Holiday. March 3-Report cards out again, everyone is busy tracing their deport- ment grader. I March 8--Miss Boggus didn't catch anyone chewing gum today, she's ruin-t. March 9, l0, ll-Rainingl March l2-Miss Boggus handed in her resignation today. Something more for the Ladies Aid to gossip about. March I5-Due to the new teachers failure to arrive Miss Boggus re- mains with us. March I8-Seniors select their invitations and it just took one' period-but you ought to see them, you wouldn't wonder. March l9-The juniors entertain the High School with a mock wedding in honor of Miss Boggus who teaches her last day in Seguin Hi today. Con- gratulations. Miss Boggus. March 24-Had the class nomination speeches for the most beautiful girl and best all around boy, in chapel today. Same day-Mr. Saegert permits the Seniors to go lcodalting all afternoon Y ri PM -1Q2o- - L- The CRICKET with one chaperone. March 26-Cot a new teacher at last, and she's a woman, not a man af- ter all. Juniors are all thrilled over having a new sponsor. Later--Moulton Coodrum wins the contest for the best all around boy and lrma Hagn for the most beautiful girl. March 30-Some magazine man took up two lovely periods telling us how to sell magazines and dividing the Hi school into three teams, thle Red, the Orange, and Green. Batty Baxter was made business manager of' the entire affair. April 2-Good Friday, so course we have a holiday today. April 5, 6-Everybody busy selling subscriptions. April 7-Subscription contest closed today. The Reds won, Mr. Pat- terson spent the day taking his classes to the ice factory and they gave 'em all soda water and ice cream cones. Rah for Mr. Patterson and Mrl Du Menil. Same Day-lnvitations to the Senior-Junior party are issued. April 9-Senior-Junior Kid party. April l3-Seguin Hi played their first baseball game with San Marcos and lost 8-5. April l4-l-lad the nominations for the most popular girl and most popular boy, in chapel today. 1 Report cards out again, just when everyone is feeling good' something like that has to happen. April l5-The Buergers entertain the Seniors honoring Teddy, at the Country Club. April l6-Miss Williams entertained the girls of the Glee Club and their escorts. i 1 April I7-Spanish club had a party at Miss Williams. 1 April l9-Everyone disappointed too much last week-end so this is a typical blue Monday. April 20-Mr. Saegert assigns the parts in the Senior play, only nine thrilled Seniors. April 2'l-Big holiday with lots of rain. April 23-Glee Club program and orchestra concert at night. The pro- gram made a big hit. ' April 26-The faculty is still wc-rrying over the Senior failures. April 27-Seniors are busy practicing the play. April 2B-Seguin-Luling baseiall game. Luling won 3-l. April 29-'The Hi School divided into three parties, Republicans, Demo- crats and lndependents. These parties elected their candidates For various officers such as Biggest ldiot, Peppiest girl, etc. April 30-Had the big election today, Mr, Tenney won without any rornoetitic-n, the honor of having the heaviest line of any one in Hi School. in other words, Mr. Tenney was elected the Biggest Bull Shooter. lV'av I-Mrs. Maurer and Mrs. R. O. Koch entertain the Seniors honor- ing Katherine and Evangeline. May 3, 4--Seniors still busy practicing the play. Nav l2. l3-Exams for Seniors. lVay l4-Senior Play. Nav 23-Baccalaureate Sermon with Rev. Prescott delivering the sermon. lV'ay 26-Cc-mmencement night. lt's all over now. -1920 is ' -. . YQ ATHLETICS gk , Y -- A , -3 - v. P LL , ,. 'ff-'f ,,,,,. 5i??iff if ,WA 1 h Q4 lx I- Cf ',. f.1-., A, r' 'Y i ' W.-11 1 ' T 5163 F f fi W-IL iw ' Mi? vi s 1 5 l P 1 ll il M 1, l 1 ll I U ii I! li ?l I 31 1 W Y J z U 'e if 1: W ii m , If H w 1l l Nl l! W H if 'r u w WI ww 1: W The CRICKET Q xl FCDOTBALL SEGUIN 0-STOCKDALE 0 The Seguin High eleven started the season by going to Stockdale. The team had quite a disadvantage by travling in a truck and the road conditions. Seguin was right at the goal line but it seemed as though the ball could not he carried across. The final score was 0 to 0. LULING 0-SEGUIN 0 The next game was played in Seguin. The Luling l'lighASchool came over. Both teams fought very hard but Seguin showed the best spirit. Although Luling did get all the breaks of the game, Seguin held them to a tie, 0 to 0. SOMERSET 34-SEGUIN 0 After two ties High School went on quite a long trip tu Sumersetg The Somerset boys were just a little bit luckier than Seguin. It seems that the Seguin boys always had hard luck. Towards the last of the game Seguin was giving Sumerset a hard light, Batey starred in this game. POTEET 0-SEGUIN 13 Even if the Seguin boys had hard luck in the first three games they did not lose their spirit, they went to Poteet determined to win or die. As everyone knows they won. The team was in its natural stride now and made a pledge to win. LULING 0-SEGUIN 13. Seguin went back to Luling for a return game. This time the team went with blood in their eyes. Seguin was up against the odds. 'But g '-1926-' 7 W -.,.,'.ij..1e- 1 xx GT! The CRICKET H. H T when the final whistle blew the Seguin team was victorious, the score was I3 to 0 in favor of Seguin. STOCKDALE 0-SEGUIN 19 When Stockdale came to Seguin to play the return game they thought they would win in a walk. But they soon found out it was just the opposite. Seguin made one touchdown after another when the opposite team got sore and walked off the field. Seguin is known for its clean sportsmanship and is still holding its reputation as such. Goodrum, new material, starred as a half back in this game. COLLEGE 6-SEGUIN 0 A On November ll Seguin played Lutheran College although the High School out played the college they were beat by a small score of 6 to 0. Old man Luck was against Seguin. FLORESVILLE 19-SEGUIN 0 The High School eleven went to Floresville to play the High School. Not enough conveyance could be gotten so the team had to ride in a truck. The roads were not lit for a horse and buggy to go over but Seguin Highywas determined. The football field was in a bad condition. The final score was I9 to 0 in favor of Floresville. The first mishap of the year happened in this game. POTEET 7-SEGUIN 47 T The season was closed by playing a game with Poteet. Thpis game was won in a walk. Poteet tried hard but just were outclassed by the Seguin High eleven. This was the last game that some of the boys will ever play for Seguin High School. The boys that are going out hope that the team next year will be a success. They will take the chance here to show their appreciation of having been able to play for Seguin High School. -1Q26' T-Q Xx- WILLIAMS, JOHN- Dupe. Williams, although he was an in- experienced quarter back, John soon proved that he was an able Held gen- eral. He used his head as well as his strength to lead the team to victory. He was reputed to be one of the best high school passers the school has had. Many times his accurate passes helped the team to score many long gains. John's loss to the team next year will be felt very much. JANDT, ALVIN- .lsndt. jandt played guard, he was a little hard to get started-but when he did start he was on the offensive side. ERSKINE, JAMES- Honey. Honey was in a football uniform for the first time, but he proved to be the kind that is hard to beat out of his place. Although very light, he had grit and daring. Honey will be back next year. FRITZ, MARCELLUS- Celly. Celly was another veteran whose willingness to work helped Seguin to victory. Fritz played a good tackle position and was known to be able to open the line. He will also be back next year. ERSKINE, ZAN- Flo. Flo was captain of the team and due to his ability the team showed per- fect co-operation. Flo was a hard work- er and when he hit the line it meant that he was going through. He was the star end. He could grab passes out of the air under any conditions. This is Flo's last year and we are sure that his leadership will be missed. sf N vii ,va . 1 f K f --Am i 4 Q X . I 4 I I r il Ui M 'Q E! W z! li Eli ri 73 gl 1 4. il. IH I. if 1 I i H, hi li 7l fi ll Ti , ei li M 'Il V14 mr JE!! .,f II .1 it il 'i E . KI ,gk li ll 'I l K qi 54. ll. W ibm- .V4f il ,..g,, mer.. by ,,-...M.e-.,.W. .---ee., Q ANDERSON. ROLAND- Andy Andy was another of thcse who was inexperienced in the game of foot- ball, but he proved to be a natural football player. Powerful, aggressive, and shifty were qualities that made Andy a good player. Next year, he will be called upon to guide the des- tinies of the football team upon the field of battle. BAXTER, CHARLES- Batty. Although Batty didn't get a chance to play in every game, he proved to be a capable and willing worker when he did play. His ability to open the line was responsible for a touchdown. This was Batty's last year. BATEY, F INIS- Squiz. Football was a sport that Squiz took delight in playing. Although he was inexperienced in the game, he made the team from the start. Squiz tackles were deadly, his spirit. restless: the harder the game the greater he played. Such men always make a team hard to beat. Squiz was a consistent play- er, and will be back next year. HAGEMANN, MONROE- Mon. Mon was also new material. He worked hard and played well. Al- though he did not play in all the games, when he did play he played his posi- tion well. BLUMBERG, GUSSIE- Gustav. A good player who has had the dis- tinction of having played every posi- tion in the line. Gustav was not only a powerful man but, he was also a gootl diagnostician of plays, he could tell at least seventy-five per cent of the plays of the opponents. This factor of his added much strength to the team. Gus will be back next year, and his ability as a player in former games causes the school to expect even greater things. .1 xl . , ,A , A, . af.. Y..- Y Y-www 3 1 FLLVZJ' I 'H' T1A T! H 2 if: 9 mf '15cr ,L P? 5 sr we fu x KN , .--7,1-'rx X---Lv' 'W A ---f ' -.. L , lg'T a ,ii li cc: Lf Ikl C lx l WEISS, ERwlN- Papa A versatile player who could play well at any of the positions he held down. For two years. he served as center on the team, He was shifted to end on account of his speed, strength and ability to catch long passes. Seguin regrets very much that -Le losse such a valuable player as Weiss. HA GEMANN, ROBERT LEE- Hagy. A good player who overcame dif- ficulties bv his strong determination and his willingness to work. He play- ed the position of guard well and if he had another year there is no doubt that he would have made. BECKER, PAUL- Stiff, Stiff was a new man and had to learn. As the student saw, he learn- ed and learned quick. When Stiff hit a man he was tackled. Becker played guard and will be with us again next year. BERNHARD, LEE- Fish. Fish Bernhard was our one neces- sity. Without him the team would have been incomplete because he was the sport to do things when the others refused. Lee is a brainy and willing player and is bound to make good in the chance he has coming. COBLE, RALPH- Bull. Coble played tackle. He played tackle as an All-American would. He kept his head thruout the whole of every game. He was a man who could play anywhere. His accurate punts pulled S. H, S. out of many a hole. Coble leaves S, H. S. this vear and S. H. S. will be at a great loss . 3- www. N s, f - f . Thr: CRICKET BUYS BASKET BALL The basketball team hadkquite a successful season. This was due to the coaches ability to coach and the' co-operation of thelplayers. There were some very hard games played, the team always had the old fight to the last minute of play. Although all of the ganies were not won the team had a pretty good percentage. Due to the fact that there was lots of material, it was a set back to the team as a whole. The team has one victory that will remain with the Seguin High School always, the quintette beat the champions of the army in San Antonio. This is the last year of some of the players. their untiring efforts are appreciated by the student body. Place: Team: Score: Team : , Score Seguin 1 Staples l 3 Seguin l 7 Fentress Luling 22 Seguin 2 Fentress Prairie Lea 7 Seguin 2 l Seguin Prairie l..ea 7 Seguin l 4 Seguin Engineers l 2 Seguin l 8 San Antonio Engineers 3 3 SF gu in l 7 San Antonio Sunsets 2 5 Se gu in l 9 - 1926 X559 Q, 2 d T115 CT il, 1cQj xX11 Standing-Hagn, Hilmuth, forward: Batey, Squiz , Finis, every where: Becker, Stiff, Center: Fritz. Marcellus, guard: Willmalxn, Booby forward: Willmann, Atz, forward. Sitting-Baxter, guard: Weiss, Paul. guard: Coble, Ralph, Capt. forward: Blumberg, Gus, Center: Anderson, Lil, Roland, guard. .--.,, 1 u ee ve-:fs 1 if! .1 lu ' 1 1 A, -6- L ,4 5 .. . - The CRICKET GIRLS BASKET BALL SEASGN -igg Date: Team: Score: Team: Score jan. 29-St. Johns ............ ......... I 7 Seguin .... ..... 9 Feb. I-San Marcos Hi ...... ,,..,. 4 Seguin .... 9 Lutheran College ...... 4 Seguin ....32 Feb. 6-St. Johns ............................ I7 Seguin .... 8 Feb. I I-San Marcos Academy ........ 20 Seguin .... I5 Feb. I8QSan Marcos Academy ........ I7 Seguin .... 20 Feb. I9-New Braunfels ...........,...... 9 Seguin ....... ..43 Feb. 27+Fredericlcsburg ...,... ...... 3 5 Seguin 3 Mar. I2-San Marcos Hi ................ 4 Seguin .... 35 The l926 Girls Basket Ball Season closed very successfully, even though only five out of nine games were won. The girls were under the able coaching of Miss Lena Klingelhoefer, who has successfully coached the Seguin High School girls for the past few years. Hard work and clean sportsmanship were shown by each member of the team: and helped them to a successful goal. The girls that received letters this year were: Irma Hagn, Captain: Augusta Tiemann, lola -Koepsel. Norma Du Menil, Lulu Linne, Lillian Bouquet, Zella Buerger, Selma Fritz. and jewel Batey. ' IQZO' First Row-Selma Fritz, sub: Augusta Tiemann. guard: Norma Du Nlenil, forward: Lulu Mae Linne, guard: Zella Buerger, guard: Hilda Adams. sub Second Row-lola Koepsel, center: Gene Bernhard, sub: Jewel Eatey, sub: Lillian Bauquet, forward: lrma Hagn, Capt., cnter. Coach- Miss Lena Klingellmoefer. The CRICKET BASE BALL The baseball team was an amateur team. So many of the boys were young at the game that it was decided to play a few games so that it would help in the development of a team for next year. Although they did not win any games they made a good showing. Some of the younger players are good prospects to he a Walter John- son, Babe Ruth Land some more of the big league players. All the play- ers need is advice and some one to show them how it is to be done. Some of the players are leaving Seguin High School this year, their willingness to work and untiring efforts will greatly be felt. Next year the coach will not have to work with as much new material, this is a great advantage to the team. A PLAYERS RALPH, BULL COBLE ..,........................... HERBERT, SILL WEBER ........................ JOHN, DUPE WILLIAMS .......... CHARLES, PEE WEE BAXTER ...... MOULTON, LU GOODRUM ....... ERWIN, PAUL WEISS ,.,................. RICHARD. BOOBY WILLMANN ....... GUS BLUMBERG .,........,........,........ ROGER VAUGHAN .,.....,................. , ....... UTILITY McKEOGH ..., I .... ..............,.,.,. ...... HAGEMANN ....... F RITZ ............... ERSKINE ....... - IQZC' Catcher Pitcher First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field Center Field Reserve Pitcher Reserve Fielder Reserve Fielder Reserve Pitcher czigg I , 1 Q I N Y, The CRICKET TRACK TEAM The boys that reported for the track team worked hard and did their best. A team cannot he had in one year. Most of the track team was composed of freshmen boys. These boys are all natural built athletes. With some good coaching they promise to he some good athletes. The Senior boys track team competed in the.District 'meet at San Marcos. Although they did not carry off any honor, they were good competitors for the winners, ' The junior track team competed in the county meet here. Some of the boys made better time than the Senior boys from the rural schools did. As a whole the team gives the Seguin -High School good prospects for a winning team. Will Seguin give these boys an opportunity to he a success as athletes? Why shouldn't they he given this opportunity? A winning High School team is a boost for the City of Seguin. Seguin surely does want this lzoost if there is any get up or backbone among the iwhabitants. If it is these boys will get the city's support. '.1Q26.' g N 4 .cr -,. -...Z 41,42 ,Ali ' ,U -?v-l m , -f':'g xl -. I I I .. I! 1 . i T h C R1 C KE T SP h C W4 5 Q h Q Y ' . Fate nf Qppredatinn' H , lg 4 A ' The Staff takes this means nf thanking h tip fnllufuing for thtir efforts iuiuarhs making H N the 1925 Glticket a susan. H Mrs. Q1 I. Qaegert 1 :miss Ilona flingelhuefer '1Q26' Q 'iff ' , A ,f H5331 fififi -Q4 .' La -, ,ak ,, 'g?xg- 511, .fx 13k,. 5, ' , Y rg? xp .ff .1,2'. -QVZQEI N in a 5 NMwf-w--- ,av 5 E' 'ffl Q E ' 1 '. 'x ,5 Qigiys ik, ,TJ iw' H- .':f'Z-'vi-- ?iry2 'few' - t., .. J: -vm rpm: -n-ri-au-ff,f,mv,f,f,i,,4,.c , .- .- k. , , ' sz.:-4z.-,.:. ,-Lvfffb'f2wv:fs-f9.-1-ww 'W 1 , , ,... ..... ..,,, N. Ib-,zzz Q . ,? ,, , an -, ,, . .af . , 'h .- Qafiaifyqg ,E If f - . J.. : s. X.X -Gang gas Q,j',fT1K 1 ' ,,',g, p !m,f 'f'-Us -.1 HLfearx. ' '7 N1 ',-L. ff' a A' ' a QQ- 1 if 3 ' ' V 31 7 i 2. 1 - 1, L, V1 ,Lv , !1w',- ., '. ' -my 'L ,pf -'A- , . , 3535 wi Abi, , x , 51.1, ' 3 4,4 ,yr 2 V' viii 5 ' ,ja jmjvk . 1' QQ, 1 ff? H552 .R L 4 34529 iQ? gag' , ?'T2f,'+. ,- I ' .3 11 E V, , ' 1 'Ur ' af z 313' 14 i.j V,mff'xvj Fry 1 1 Q . 'A' Xie is . 'W -Q5 ' . 1' - : ji 1 I. jx, M 2 15 55 :::,.1if1'1E:E! ,V t Q 3' 1 6311? , f Q Q7 Hx 'M 5,45 W .X -gm. gw 5 -ak ,555 , 033 iffy Lxil Q A'd P Hw gk f -WY. 4 II M 'ff-2. miggiki' wgifawgA iff' 7 if EPI , H ,l,, iQ'g.j,,i3, yy? fp' vid 5 5939 -11 r ' Ill' nw ' Af' ,gpiwfil :if ' 1 - I-v gk- Q -3 Vg: , K 1.70 :.5 !f if 'L vhs' 111 ' P! ' up S Q ? sh , J L E9 E142 55ffw.4'Q K: 4 11.1 is 5 ,, ,y5.511 w A rf? 2 rf H 'ig' Mr S-'11 . . I W r gzr. 51'.,qrf 71ff!Q '1g: Q., 4' J?-up 11, -'M x a if ' ' ,V . 'K'-5 Q V '-, N T 5 ff 3-ff? N1 5 f EF' 1 w,sa .44,i,fMH5v,5q, 1-4 , . yff ----..--.,.,,,A,vA-U A ' -'-- :ff - - Q.. 1 ,h .- , F .- V. 1 3 ,, ,I 'f . , nf ' '--Y -- ,.,, - f ,,. ,,-'- ' pw - ' V ' 'f U - A -f x - A 4 rr 'G,g,,,5:3g1.-Y:-:yn f1 ,::,G.?: . 1? I' JGKES The CR1CKiET JOKES Hagemann- Did you hear the explosion yesterday? Vernon C.-- No what was it? Hagemann-L'Why the wind blew up Vinegar Hill. Mr. Saegert fin Economics,- Weiss when do you take stock at Bluml:erg's? Weiss- Whenever the clerks aren't looking. Beggar- Will you give me a dime for a cup of coffee? Squiz B.- No Sir, l don't drink coffee. Mr. Termey- One dollar for just 3 blocks ride? Taxi Driver- lt was four blocks Sir. Tenney- Yes, but l'm going to knock one more off now. Mr. Saegert fin arithmetic,- lf you had ten dollars and l gave you one how many would you have? Lula M.-- l don't know l always counted with apples. lnsurance man- Don't you want the furniture insured against theft? Mr. King- Yes, all but the clock, everyone watches it. Stranger- ls Mike Howe there? Miss Vickers-'iNo, this is the school house not the stock yard. Mr. Patterson- A single fish will lay a million eggs each year. Freshman- And how about the married ones? Teacher- What are you going to make out of your son? Mr. Magee-fjudging from the time he comes home at nightj I think he'll make a night watchman. The girl with with the unpowdered nose usually shines in her classes. Weifs fexamining hosieryj- Are these socks of the heat quality? Clerk- Yes, Sir-l've worn a pair for a week now and they stand alone. Mr. Saegert-l'm not going to subscribe to the Seguin paper next year. Mrs. Saegert- Why? lV'r. Saegert- Because it doesn't get here in time to start the fire with. The CRICKET U U Mrs. Koch- Why does jack stay so long? Doesn't he know how to say 'goodnite? Katherine- Of course. That's why he stays so long. ...- Richard-- I love you. Evangeline- My goodness, what old-fashioned book have you been reading now? Mary Leah- Please give me one of your pictures. I just must have one. Teddy-4 What for? Mary Leah- To put on the freak page of my memory book. 'Zan4 Oh, would I were a river, so I could always stay in bed. Freshman- Let's take a list of the Ten Commandments. Soph- What for? Fresh- I want to see if l've missed anything. ...--Tl. Mr. KING Keating his wife's biscuits,- The first' thousand were the hardest. Advice- Open books at night Will increase your knowledge, But running after women Will pick you out of college. L1-...., C. A. - Have you ever heard Arthur play the piano? How wonderful he is. Baxter- I'm better than he is. He uses both hands, and I only use one finger. Mr, Tenney- And in the end the greatest brokers go broke, the greatest fighters get whipped and-the greatest football players grad- uate. Coble- Not always. Gus B.-- My brother has quit eating onions. Glaeser- Sure enoughI Gus- Yes he died yesterday. all Polly V.- How did you take such a cold? Roger V.- I was taking a bath and somebody played the 'Star Spangled Banner. Pc-o y W.- This water is muddy, waiter. Waiter- You're mistaken, the glass is dirty. Burges- l'm going to kiss you every time you stop talking. Shorty- You impudent thing. l'Il never speak to you again. ' i 0.19264 4P ' The CRICKET Evelyn B.- Cricket l wish you'd quit reaching for things at the table. Haven't you a tongue? Cricket- Yes but my arms are longer. Mrs. King- lf l were to die what yould you do? Mr. King- Ch, the same as you would yourself. Mrs, King- You wretchl l have always suspected you. Many a man loses his balance when his wife goes shopping. l' Richard W.- I prayed for you last night. Evangeline- Next time telephone. The girl who drinks to you only with her eyes is more likely to give you a heartache than a headache. Hilma- Oh, you fancy yourself very wise, l dare say: but I could give you a wrinkle or two. Ida Elise - No doubt-and never miss them. Dr. -Anderson fsternlyl- Where were you last nite? Roland- OhQ just riding around with some of the boys. .PL Anderson- Well, tell 'em not to leave their lip sticks in the car. ' James E.- I want to buy you something useful for your birth- day. What can you suggest? Lola W.- Chl I think a really useful diamond ring would do as well as anything. Mr. BROCK- Oh, l say it's raining out. Mr. Patterson-- Naw. that's just the wave length of the grapefruit l'm eating. There's a pair of good slippers, said the careless one as he threw the bananas down. Something that runs in the best of families-silk hose. Miss Williams- Give me a sentence with viaduct Robert B.- He threw a tomato at me and that's viaduct. There, little janitorl--do'nt you cry-you'll own the building by and by. Zan- Could I interest you in a car?' Hilma- l don't know, you might try. Arthur- Do you play by ear? H Nfiss Williams- No my neck isn't long enough. 'IQZ6' a 'Q 4 ADVERTBEMENTS The CRICKET CLASSIFIED ADS. SENIOR CLASS SONG for sale at all music stores. When You and I Were Idiots. LESSONS in Solid Geometry. Low rates. Sec Ellis Buerger and Ralph Coble. LATEST Inventions in ironing boards. See W. W. Tengy. Y WE ARE authorized to announce for candidate for dog catcher, Mr. Daniel Tschoeoe. WE ARE authorized to announce Mr. Zan Erskine as candidate for truant officer. SUCCESSFUL ways of using golden glint. Elvira Beutnagel. me The CRICKET Q-ongratu-lations! Seniors! You deserve the praise of all good citizens for per- severing until the completion of your High School work. Your friends rejoice with you in your attainments, and the entire citizenship is proud of you. Many of you will continue your studies through Col- lege or University. Others may tackle immediately the problems of business or vocational' life. All will, in some way, take part in the onward march of civilization. But, whatever may be your course, and whatever may be your chosen field of endeavor, it is our sincere wish that you may fully realize your highest ambition for a useful and successful life. Seguin Milling E6 Power Company '1Q2-6' l Q VS - .ugx The CRICKET The Old Reliable E. NOLTE 6? SONS Bankers Established 1870 When Ordering Flour-- I sPEcIEY EITHER I RIGHT WAY Or FLAVO I HIGH PATENT FLOUR Patronize Home Manufacturers Citizens Mill EG? Elevator Co E, 4926- I IX VX I The CRICKET Compliments of SEGUIN PHARMACY The Rexall Store J. E. WILLIAMS Proprietor -192o- It AThC cPL1c14ET CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES for THE CLASS OF 1926 QQ STARCKE FURNITURE CO. Home of Good Furniture OUR VERY BEST WISHES GO WITH THIS SPLENDID CLASS OF NINTEEN-TWENTY-SIX PALACE THEATRE Shrine of the Shadow Art EDUCAT IO AS WELL AS YOUR BUSINESSA CHIROPRACTIC L. F. Stauffer, D. C. Investigate -::- Vera B. Stauifer, D. C. GRADUATE CHIROPRACTORS I 1: ' 1926- -Y The CRICKET LOV ETT Lincoln MOTOR CO. Fordson I, BLUMBERG-BREUS-I-EDT If You Want the Best Richelieu Brand A Store for Men and Young Pure Food Products Men Will Always Satisfy TAILORING DRAEGER'5 GROCERY Phone 220 PIIOIIC 81 Everything In Dry Goods Always Something New Up-to-date of Good Quality and Low Price WILLIAM MENDLOVlTZ'S SONS STANDARD VULCANIZING Charles-'iMy girl is so dumb she thinks Wallace Berry is a Brewery. Evangeline- You're a coward. You- , re even afraid of your own shadow. Iagslise-'fwe11, why wouldn't 1 be? , lt looks like a crowd following me? COMPANY Q T l Tire Repairing r Gates Super-Tread Tires And Tubes - V i A . 1 9 2 6 . - 1 n XX The CRICKET lf you have not seen our new goods you should not delay your visit. See what we have in store for you. lt will be worth a special shopping trip. ALWAYS something new, up-to-date, of good quality and low price inf Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Everything in Dry Goods GEO. MENDLOVITZ SIMMONS ELECTRIC CO. Phone 57l Frigidaire Refrigerators Everything Electrical Office Phone 48l Res. Phone 345 MISS FRANCES A. BURGES General lnsursnce Seguin. Texas POST OFFICE BARBER SHOP Our Service Speaks for ltself Reeves, Sch raub and Burris GRAND LEADER BARBER SHOP First Class Service is Our Motto ALVIN P. MUELLER Lawyer Ladies Hair Bolmbing a Specialty H. R. BARTH, Prop See-lin' Texas DR. A. T. BAXTER Dentist Office-287 Residence- ---- 60 SCHMIDT H WILEY Fresh Meats of All Kinds Packing House Products V Telephone l I3 -1926 1 L I The CRICKET PRICE AND SERGER'S DRUG STORE QUALITY 'Hrs-:ma School Supplies Toilet Articles-Stationery t 1 Q 4 It I AJ Q E Cow ,,,,,N,,s . BLuMmzRc.vAucHAN LUMBER CO. is MGUADALUPE GOLD BUTTER' USE Hectfmed IC' The Pride of Guadalupe Crenme and Drinking Water ! 1: 1 u ar n SEGUIN ICE FACTORY Phone 42 1 and Ice Cream of Quality GUADALUPE CREAMERY Phone 414 1926' fxig The C RICKET when you think of- LUMBER on U BUILDING MATERIAL think of- KOEPSEL LUMBER CO. PI-IoNIa ss PAUL GOETZ ART STORE fiffff Wall Paper, Class, Pictures, Frames and Art Supplies fflfff Phone I69 - Seguin, Texas THE BURGES DRUG STORE flfrezclorn Bluckl KOTT, BARGFREDE 8: Prescriptions a Speciality Phone 44 lfllifii Seguin Texas Best Staple Merchandise That Money Can Buy Buick is still building them Better-1 llllfl -Q-an I Phone 49 sscum BUICK COMPANY I Telephone Z7 GIVE US A TRIAL nil,-I Q 1926-i' I Thc CRICKET . J SCHOOL ,SUPPLIES We do not try to sell cheap mat- erial of any kind. Our aim is to give the pupil just what the teachers want them to have. KODAKS AND FINISHING Eastman Kodaks and Films All Kodak prints from our finish- ing department show VEl..OX on the hack. lt's the sign of quality, the best that Eastman makes. 9 YCU and YC UR CHILDREN will not remain as you are today forever+but PHOTOGRAPHS will keep the story of today-for all time. TELEPHONE US TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT CARDS AND STATIONERY The Gibson Cards are the cards that express just the feelings that you wish to send to your friends. Quality, thats a Gibson card l00 per cent. Whiting Stationery Standard for many years BRUNSWICH Pl-IONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS Radio Combination with power tubes. No outside wires. Sheet music classical and popu lar. We carry a stock of l0,000 different pieces. -I e 4 1926-A X- The CRICKET WE HAVE THE SUPPLIES YOU DEMAND Phone 78 Baxter 8: Woods OUR VERY BEST IS THE VERY Sidney D.-3'I am the new justice. BEST Harry R.- Justice who? Sidney D.- just as good as you are. tttuta KEMPEN sr WILLMANN Seguin, Texas HARDWARE, TOOLS AND lt's a ' the room mashes hi wise child that goes out of to laugh when the old man 5 thumb. fikififi CUTLERY h Arthur W.- I took that pretty girl from the store, home the other nite, and stole a kiss. Erwin- What did she say? Phone Isl Arthur- Will that be all? ill 1 ' 1 Q 2 6 ' E I '-1 - h Ui The CRICKET SAVING VS. SPENDING ' It's folly to put most orf your income into your stomach and the rest of it on your back- Part it down the miclclle-half for necessities, half for recreation and savings. Then deposit the savings here at interest. Citizens State Bank Seguin, Texas REAL TUBE PATCHES Miss Reed- Miss Sparks, don't blow your soup like that. What do you think l bought those electric fans for? FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS Manufactured hy BEHRING SUPPLY CO. Seguin, Texas Still? Life is just one fool' thing after another: love is just two fool things af- ter each other. ' 1 - E A1- .1 1Q26' -fe T l1 C C l7-Ll C li E T l 4 ig TT 6 ' ' , 1 : f 'KEQ-, ' 'Al WWII! V lf ..... 5 5 .lf I ,t l 1 i I Z i If llllllllllll ' l ' if 9 J QQM MENQEM To I FTS QP REM? ,, Commencement Day seems to call for gifts of jewelry-the youth- Y: ful mind is especially susceptible to its charms and beauty. l Diamonds, Watches, Pearls. Sautoirs, Buckles, Pins and Pencils- lhese are all fitting gifts that will please beyond question. There is beauty and durability, there is usefullness and pleasure f-in the wise selections you may make from this wonderful stock Every article is guaranteed. H. KREZDORN 8: SON jewelers and Opticians WHERE YOU KNOW THE QUALlTY e' l ' N -Q-51 fini ' V ' i QQ' Q-15 f ' - X , 14 ml , s q Q- our -t Y . - -X I-3' D W J t - :N , f ,, 'Y in Gme - amess 1 'ff X 4 'O1:boo -:L me-3 J- 'Ihere mai corrne - ' atimew en ire l 15 noDefense Da ' wwf D - 2 'We 0 23 '18 f Om mae collwlonwulmke il ' -but ou can drxvmg home an 1, secure mdsform i lmpossibihty -' H . E! Insurance whl?h ,Then you7la,op1-eciale U proteds you agemst ypw- aufomwe I Financial loss.-, DONEGA AGE NCY 'I WFl'RUVIDl3'E!!!PFD'l'5C'l10N Phone 500 Seguin, Texas 11 ---f --f ff - -f ll 7? 1 e exif- 1-?, Q 1 Q 2 6 - QA-W Y: -Y '-' - i utlii ,, ' X, ThcS CPS1c14ET COURTESY SERVICE H. A. ERNST THE STORE OF SERVICE PHONE 22 Dry Goods and Groceries SEGUIN TEXAS ' PRICE QUALITY P .1926- .--+32 The CRICKET I SEGUIN CAFE .B 'rue' Eats, Cold Drinks, Cigars and ample ur weets ' C e' KANDY KITCHEN lf you are not pleased with our eats 3 tell us. lf you are pleased tell others Business Appreciated Thos. J. Day, Prop, E. C. WILLMANN Real Estate, Leases, Royalties And Loans Bankers Investment Alliance Bldg. Seguin. Texas Oliice Phone 256 Res. Phone 378 l A VIVROUX GARAGE, INC. Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles -Phone 370- Seguin's Best Dry Goods Store L1-:VY gl COMPANY l00 per cent Satisfaction Guaranteed Good clothes for the Entire Family Greatest possible values for your family. EBERHARD Q RUDELOFF General Insurance Segu in, Texas JOHN C. HOYO Attorney and Counselor at Law Seguin, Texas - Will practice in all State and Federal Courts CASH 8: CARRY Better Food for Less E ' ' I IQZ6' , VX ' The CRICKET Seguin State Bank Ed' Trust Co. SEGUIN, TEXAS CAPITAL Sl00,000.00 SURPLUS S100,000.00 ll. MODERN BANKING FACILITIES EFFICIENT SERVICE AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT Try us for Service U. B.ThriftY5saYs 5 N Zim Q QQ EEZ! f 3' vfxx I XX, I ,I ,I f 4 I .Z M0 Imllig fs Nature Grows Trees, But You Must Chop Your Own Wood. Farmers State Bank AT THE DEPOT GEO. H. HAGN, President FRED BADING, V. P. MAX STARCKE, V. P. k Cashier E -1926V'l'E ,ag TIWC CRICKET I z- U J 1 E I Banking Service to be Effective Today, Must be a. Progressive Service THIS IS THE KIND OF SERVICE WE OFFER YOU LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR BANKING NEEDS Your Account Solicited FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ready-to-wear Millinery IVIouItonf Say, this darned car won't climb a hiIII You said it was THE a fine machineI HerscheI T.- I said, Kon the 4153314 IeveI.' 'i THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE LADIES SHOP IN TOWN The highly efficient housewife brag- 11.11, ged that she always rose early, and had every bed in the house made before anybody eIse in the house was up. 107 So. River St. Gifts Lingerie -IQ2CJ- 4...- The CFLICIQET trade at Blumberg Brothers Co. SEGUlN'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE 1926-' f-i3i9?-- The CPJCIQET i H. SELIGMANN In Business in Guadalupe County Fifty Years Fer Your Wants In Everything H. SELIGMANN '.1Q26-i 5 T li C C PCI C KE T I ,Wx lu I 'L l 1 il ' 'M J This store is truly an expression W ,vm ' 7 1 of what public gratitude can do wi l 35 f f -for surely nothing else but the l x ,ATM JL? ,, , . Q ,'f.'g l i . ' I' p .1 f1if,wifY1:'l' ,.- -'3,li'.Fliff:f-'hx people's appreciation of Joske's l - usefulness built this store. 1 mlfzpki 7521,-. ,rd 1 s. f f f!ry . ' s ' 1 lim L . I E THE BIG STORE - OVER l00 DEPTS. - SAN ANTONIO X , Q . COCA COLA -::- GINGER ALE DELAWARE PUNCH SEGUIN COCA COLA CO. Mr, Tenney is such a cheap skate that every nite before he goes to hed he puts a glass of milk on his dresser so in case there is an earthquake he ALL BOTTLE-5 STERILIZED will get a milk-shake free. w I amass: Meet Me at the- ' l Lula Mae says 'she calls Arthur W. 'Lavallier' because he's always hanging around her neck. BAERBOYS l Phone 305 l 1926- --iQx3g? ,,.. E The CRICKET E hope to have the' Npleasure of serving you in the same efficient, courteous, manner as it has been our pleasure to serve the Graduates of thirty-one years ago-YOUR PARENTS , OUR BEST WISHES I THE GRADUATES . ABE B. FREEMAN PHONES 550. 55 I A SEGUIN, TEXAS GORDON DAIRY PRODUCTS ZIPP BATTERY CO. Q . . Give Us a Trial For- W Hamxlton Zlpp' Prop' Pure Milk And C,,,,,, Phone 124 WILLARD rmrrsnms Y I Winchester Products One-Day Battery Service 'LQUBIHY Goodsu Radio Supplies Otmar Shawn VIVROUX HARDWARE CO. Battery Mechanic Phone 7 Seguin, Texas Q - 1 Q 2 e T ' I F X T h C C RI C KE T if Y 0 Q 0 Q I - 'Y o 7 0 mhz ,Seguin uterprrse Printing Service is Excellent THE SEGUIN HIGH SCHOOL, LUTHERAN COLLEGE, AND CIBOLO COMMENCEMENT INVITATION5 WERE BOUGHT FROM US WE ARE REPRESENTATIVES OF THE BEST ENGRAVERS IN THE SOUTHWEST OUR COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL PRINTING IS AS GOOD AS THE BEST Uilqe 7 nterprise I o a most excel Ient is a 5 ' ing Medium Advertu PHONE l32 A ND WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE 1926- -ga 'E The CRICEIKET CERTAINTEED PAINTS HARINESS, SADDLERY AND VARNISHES AND AUTO ToPs 5 WIN YOUR GAMES WITH SPALDING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT E5 E. I... HANER 8: COMPANY 106 West Court Street Seguin, Texas Phone 109 Kohler-Automatic Power Gr Light Plant FISHING TACKLE BICYCLES ADOLPH WEINERT Druggist Phone 33 Men Who Appreciate Style and Quality Dress Up at- W. C. BRUNS The Old Reliable Tailor and Men's Furnishers DE LUX WOOLEN MILLS Suits to Measure Sanitary Cleaning and Pressing Quick Service Phone 2 I 3 Marcellus Fritz- During foothaii season I went to bed between ten and eIeven every night. Paul Becker- Gee, I didn't know there were that many in your family. Y- a IQ26' The CRICKET The One Price Store Willmann Jewelery Co What we say it isffit is PHONE 8 W. N. HOLLAND JEWELER fBLUMBERG BLOCK1 SEGUIN, TEXAS - 1Q26' i The cPe1c:1QEeT Co-operative Publishing Co Real Job Printing AT FAIR PRICES GUADALUPE GAZETTE-BULLETIN SEGUINER ZEITUNG ADVERTISING MEDIUMS That Cover Guadalupe County 71926-' A X The CRICKET THANKS We, the members of the Cricket Staff, wish to take this opportunity to express our apprecia- tion of the co-operation we have received from the business men. We realize that due to the drouth, it was hard for our advertisers to help usg but they responded to our requests cheerfully. So we wish to thank all our advertisers for their splendid co-operation. COMPLIMENTS OF A. G. KOEPSEL rev- '1926' -ax The CRICKET U I L2 F X- , THE SCHOOL ANNUAL IS AMONG AMERICA'S MOST PRECIOUS INSTI- TUTIONS. G ON ITS PAGES LIE THE ARTISTIC EXPRESSION OF YOUNG AMERICA. LQ BUILDED IN- TO IT IS THE LIFE OF OUR YOUTH. LQ IT IS A MIRROR THAT REFLECTS THE INSPIRATIONS OF YOUNG MANHOOD AND ASPIRING WOMAN- HOOD. G FITTING INDEED THAT SO MANY OF THE YEAR BOOKS SHOULD SEEK THE FAITHFULNESS OF REPRODUCTION AND THE FINE EXPERT TOUCH OF THE CRAFTS- MANSHIP CHERISHED BY THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY Fort Worth :: Dallas :: Houston :: Tulsa :: Wichita Falls HJ Y Q 2 E E. ii :li 25 5' 5 ,. E L 5 35 ix. 2 if 5 3