Texas High School - Tiger Yearbook (Texarkana, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1924 volume:

r 92 E ri 1 Q 54 S , 's I r 1 hi . I: 1 '3 9 K ,Z ZS , L1 U T1 z E - V 1 5' e - , . . f s if ii ' -4 .4 T ' V1 . P . ' 35 , -Lf F 2 ' 1, ? w x, 3 LY Si s 5 1 F if IJ I 1 V 5 L5 I E xi ? ' A P T lu 3. 45 Q, r . . E U 29 V 'si +1 4 Ae 9 Q . 4 ' 1 I E Q 'x J X. . . ,I - I 5 il A 5 u- ' ' ' ' ' .V , -A V H v I ' ' ' , . - 41.-1,9 V, , iS:v,3g igf Q '- z' '5 4f'3A x ' . ASA 'V' F f g fm ' ?V'f?' 1 ' -- NEW ' ' -A Q 'WEE' mf' 'XIA TE' ' ,- ia 'W' --.,-m f A 1 w ,wh 4 . f, 'r I -14' ,- '26-5 . 13 48 A ,,.., 0'1?. 7T h ' g - A A - an . zimas i n 'llfii' z - 'qu V 'F' 'f .f -ff 3 via'-r, ' rf b' -' sm flv' ' 'H T o A 692 1 I ' 15N' ..mi'J?,:. wtf-H. ' F ' .'F ffg , 15, 1 51 6 ' Qjfffr - xg in 3 uf ,H . , 'Q -.Uk . , M in ,.. . ,W ,Q .W asv' .V B Av 4. ' P Q U 1 i I 1 ' 1.5 , Lf 'f'TZ -1, 'xv' 1 rig Ju 'N- ' 1' v .:'e '- K . 3' - ' 'S' - VV ' 1 'R W. ff ' f i ' ., FB f '?'zgsgTw1 ,+3:f f. 215' . gs? A-A ff! if -1. 1 '-5ff1 5 'ff15 ' S . 1. i ff fl :, '.,. 1 'A' .129-r. 'A ' ' ' ' ' ' .ga 'rv , W fi QW 1-,I f ,' 4 ' A gxmk 1, . X-Q? A4 f ,- fsuoi' ' 'E' .. Q .- m f 1 0 -tg ,N Lv ,J Hg if U . I A L5 1 0? ' . , . w, :H af , ' f . ' 13M7'9i qWf'Y' . , . . V X. 1 -. P l '3 ' . f' MAN, ..r'.- ' .,, ' 'Q I 535- 1' N - , f ,:. .A ,' N ff Q 7 w , 'f, ,.,,! f', 2f, gg- -.5 ,. . ,' .4 f , '- f, 7 J - S My iii? 29 '. ' f J .f.- i ' ww 'Aff 45: G' '- V. . q LELQFA V M 'WL ,I 1. I- ii .. V M 'J' . ,.' r 0 gx 5 V 4 ,. A U. , J E , yi ' 1 A. ' V A' 'fm -WL ' . 5 lk- x .., gi f 'bei X K' 1 'Q X F YM :QR 'b 'Sr gfai Q3 V .. Iwi ln ':' '-'f- az2::2A ' Y . K If 1 Q :Ed I ' Q.--v '- f -e - L' . . C fywwr jf 2 , A gl .g QS i V ffxgi' 1, lg. wi A Q , 'x , ,-2 -' ' Hr '. r :-.1 H ' ' .7f'L,- . w ' ff J- . ' ig , , . 8 Q fi W ' l an - A- f x V 'T ' 'MEX I7 lktif' 'giiwt if Ye.: f::'fi. Ti '1' ,LL X- 'V ,VV f f: 1 ' . y3 47.-:fm .1- Y -, -g ,,-,'1,',- ' gi' . ff :'f', 35 v 2. , 935 za. , , ..- . , , - ey, . ' - f 5-, W. ' ' A-af . . 4 , - A 9 - 1 .. gif IQ . f f , p, 'GQ ' gg? 1 ' -SQY W Zgfis q . 1 '- Q ' ' f' ' 9 ' ' - ' - Y' Qifw f. , fix ' 5 ? fag, Qfiik' 1 'L--Ji ' - at 1. 'wk L' M, 2 7 1. V - 1 .- 'b - Q .- 'Gi-ug NV' 1' ,g wk 5 1 'ngg x' p 1 V - -7 . ,g f Arm, 1 9' Q. 9' Rxfbf - 1 ' 4 s'A J ?-2 f ,?3?i f 1 ' Q ' ul-.395 5 ff !.A35,-gg 13.21, .. . Q ,c g I A -,.. J..VsE?sx Ling t Q, ,. I 'Lex' by E . I . 434g-W , xy, '.'. rm Q 'iff 'F 'L 'F ' -1 ' .. V9 '5 '5J':- ,ff Q P M ' ' .- f.53'2 T 6 ,-1 f' 4' ' . - k ' J 1 '-:ae AAVQQQA A- 1 7 f' - X . ' 21, Q If A .L - vs-1,-X f, ' Q I W ,, r 1 9 he mx' ow Y 1 i2 rp' N ll 4 O Vvnevg? Q t 3 3 sf 'I 3 ' .4 S f 4 ff' pil. 1 s X I 'X vi lk F x f ig 'fri .Q A ' u f 1,- K9 V' wa , . 6-Q--1. , ,Q fr. . Q4 ,.4 .A . fp y . r R52 X H- W. f - 1 7 AW .' N. b. .fT. 1a'fa: fl V , xl? t gf. . f, u ' , ,, - :iN39. :,, ,gk H' 4 -f 1, .f1,g I -V 1' 1A M . . A-,.. p1 ' ff , A 131172, .M Q- 'vi ff nz i - ff .r S!- v f 'Q x ' cz .-f -v V S24 Q Qfi1.-3553-,f: ': Wiz . i f 'fwimf 17aUiAxgf g-H' A , .k,- ,I I ,Yi f,. . .'- A ' ' . M., . . V I I. ,.l ,, . . -' -- .I A. , f' gj: gg,gu .,f:'63? 8 5,1 Egiigmv.-. , - .W ' QS ,wiki . Www, ,f 52 A , Q! ' ff' 2 TSS Q Q JV ZQ 'W .V Av . sf?-ji f f-:QQ .,,f..wwx'+ - - -ms ff f f fg f g . wk. .-1- waz- ww A - L5 ' as ' '59'-Z: -El ' ,Wa g-glibc H- Q '-If tif-gi-4 .Y 'V ' ff I If A5261 f A wg, K V Mg., , w-.. f :.,,f3?:. -au1- Q 1 ,ig g f A.. 71 'W g.EL,5 M4i?y.,-Q?52fgE'X2'fwf7,gf1.3g ' 'n ..Ql,5 I, '5 ' ,. ' :FV 'Q L ' I, 'I' 7, , Q, I i-'JI' fiki ' 'xi WP-3 2 5 1w'f ,1 5- 3' . . M 4 - f . ff' I , .Kg A if ? q sf , ' -M xl A ff7 Q ii - ' . ' . ' -' Q 5 ' if - , , fx G 1. LQ'--P.. Q1Q,-5 L ff' 1 'f1 -V. -QQ- N LL dmf'fxw-,EQKWQE .5 swf , w . 9 , . 1 Sis, A-gig . gm A , Q .OQA9 ,, 1 U 5:5 f 1- 1 ,GRE-v'2:x2:,,l3b?x5mg u , ?.?m5vi3g Q, , fx I , 1 fy N... I. .-,rwf ,- ,7 Jxw ML .L .ar-fZ,,Sd, 'gl Inv Q -Wi... GZ., by 'M if ,Qi f5 4f,, as My 5i,,6f:J1V,,fP .muy -is I Rs M 0 A wks . ., . A .. .. Q. 1 . .. ., f 'Q:..., ,. h me f 1: ' ggi f'fI5 fG .q2L.y. 34-f w w f i.j'fxw 059 51' U R 4 W. A ', 'Z' 1. , , HF -J . Av ,fm 1 'V 1, fi 5 ,. 5' ' S .' :K 1 15. , ' ' 4. :- 'T' 'T Q x, V' H ,xx 11. M?Y.,'-K Jgsm ,. .A 'S' ,f-WV Ja 1 2 . ,sl , v My K Av , -gf, gk. 'Q h I L ,MF q':sLk::,. 1 ' Ni. 'V' .1.-ff-. . - Hr ' 'Q 3? 1 ',.. A 'R' ' M ' 'Q'- rf -1.1 W N- ' ff . - '- ' 1' ' ' -If-. .1 . 1 '4-Au 7' . , -F M7p,?Ea5y1.,z ,J , N r 'fg,,,.,,A,,,, sign X Q. eq-'Y'-RY H. .7-M! A ,,f, ., pq! ,L 1 , . f . -H ..., . Vg-451 -we 1.1.9 .N - ' af iam' 0,23 ,au.,?f:wm'.',4 154: 1 11 1 - W3 2550 W ww wfmw fww -?f:'Jxif3' 751 57 ' 1 ' ff A fra X1 g pfwf mxfi' Wmlfiw .fic-'vf 4214? m5'.f.f'+'l,.m-. V , '52 Eskowv. , -1 391 V'wg afM .f 12 Egg., W 1- F- . ,, fo! Piigly. . r'li..1iffk.-.x3gi,k.? -Ng Q i4ilvy5.jj,+q73 fi-' Qwg,,.m5,1.'3-1'i4r w x f . X ,,- 5 .Ply ,gi lx . nv HJ, 5 ,Q mv, an fwf wi , , E..W,-..f of .,,,. .51 vw ., wg, ...,-. .A .-2+ , ..,. -NH 'uf' 1' . -f:.'4-- -VJ-S' -5,--+Af'wf..frg - in M,,.:9isi.4.4-gjxffnf wr. 'Z bb.. if 4351? :E 'Xia-iEy41:af ': 1?2H-Q5 '31..?ffes L 'BWLY ,fm ' 'Q G g,aQ'?gff2f'ffs1-:S R gg. fifff iE3rvgS 33' 1- .pf f45??: .. u' 1i3'?,f.Pf--,-ix '- V fi x Mtv . xr P. 1 'J-. '-flg' Q Y 'i 'we 'w x .1 - 'Q' ' We 0 F s W Sir ff? fri , vflmzff, f g ff . YY n z f kw 11' 55 ' . A 5 D ' 2 33.5 mv .xg ik , :N -.5 -- f - V ' 'H' f, ' -' ' ,97 ---1 ' H . ' 'Q -f H 4 ' s ' 1 . :fag pid -4f,Rndu5,,,f-gg A,,afJ,, ' Vw5gng:g,x? L hs I ,. .gmfregiyfgi-Riga. , ' mt , qw gegzwgljia ifV,f-.,13,Q'S::aQi,ygK.. f,m,,Q',y in 535. ., 3. ?,5gefgQ.Q5fgw?i3iig'1L4?f'1F1v5fi wa -TM -f f' ff . .'x1f :k -ww 11' -S P '1 'mir - 'W im 3-Qgyei 'mgggilfgu ,Lg,igjf,34:i lv , -gxspwxggg-ia! ,,,.-aagwfifq -i,'yfQ,,:l,gA ::,, In F, IW., gm. gif., 5N jog 1- I It 'JS-I-L 3321 110:26-,,.Qfi',: -.'I'S?Qi4.g:2' Y. IP-.,QVWs,Q1pf f' A 1 vT?zf'k,lf :ufh 'f hi' yivilgx-,Xia ...A3'?Y . if jf, -, f-ggi, QSM' '. dz fr'-'hfv+'?g,Y -' 'LL '55, S' ,,- , ,:.g'1,,.u 1 . ' '. 1:-'Ag If -A Q 1 iL23?. --4,? ',,.i' 1iv.:gs', 1'- ' -, '11 .bugfff Ae, Hjklf . . Ang . 'MM W 57 ,Q vb .135-tT iE7g'f - X4 .Av f Ci. Jr 4A Q ' 'wi' 2 fr- U ' ' SFfP'gif4fff 5, '6f3 1:f?Zf?' f 34- WAWQWL-' via 'b:ff3Tft'f1 :re'I50 2 A - W - - 1- - 'WPS 7.31132 - 'Lil f- 9'hxj3:.,4'1qQjL1Sg.ffv.31' -Qu, ,Yfgq . '1 Q5 gag-,.w.i2aff-aiz,.+i1' ' '. ffsffgig I u::,1wef '-Qv9?:..4FfLiXf2 ?w f 53Zi,4'fq':ff g,1r.e A ' ' '3 1 4+ ' Pb -- ' JS-4-. 2 WV NV14ff'V4l?? Y'2'T:..43'f.'2 VU' 4 H2 Nfl' .Q 7: . ff'1 f 5 V ','. , 1 ,,-gf v, ' J - .-,v: u J-3, psflr- F, . 11? ,A QA m ld- , , 'ull .n,,. -A ,W v f-H 'Eff -. -- 1,55 .M ww. Lx -'L' 4? f 1'f' 1' Gvfvfff - - gmigkl-DxT?ffsHf A 'ffl-SQ .'fPf i'.'- 1-4f W15-' 5:1' B1'u: '22 2'-2-9 U f-AF . 1'-fp 4 22551.-H13 -vwfwf' fri,-v' Sa' ua.,g?g1A,.V -Rvi SHN ,!Q,.x?f.x.-Iifggtie-fig ..,.i,qfE Q. 2,4 Lrg.: 4 ..Z,.,5jpW .l?V.,.i5-5 .fi . Midi ,ith Y. 15, . V,! mul 1 5-4 :,., ..e. A ' 'w:.1.es' x L-ff..- 'l':,.J' . M . . .Af.f:iF ,ami Fa., -X-.295 glbffilxdp--egg, 1 ,QW-ji? 4'iW5g?'Z'O'3'Vw HW- Q wwffvie' .55 In . .3' ww: J- . 4-Qqgwfiw ay -as--.9 g.,.,.h a - -1. .1 -'-'V 0 -. .-V '44 Q. ', A 4' ,r -f -Q . -:ff -1 '-.ew-.f 'v--wg? -mf' 4-riff .4 ' -A x'kJ5.'e:,u rr.v4w3ti.f-552594 ffgfffsfi RQSQESKTQ5 Q1-53,-1 f.t2+2Q5i'gsgwfs.'d'QI5 3 -.,v-193992-Zffgffifshiliffa n E z I f , ' swans. Q 5.9 mn.. lg '.f-. f,v.u1'. -n'u..uwa-. :Aaah 1 xa:.:.nxu,.t1au.1. Gyxmguim ' N F I x 'eu-raa11'f:acNa:1f..1,a.4 r an CD 'Texasi Tiger '24 H l., Q, w 5 is Fix , F1 Q ij Q1 lx x J Cl A 'f F4 E4 gli? 'xg' iq' 1762! 'fc M LKHSI KY 'KN f V i ff QQ Y. w , Ll I, v-uy3q., ygmv Texas ger ' 2 yn, fvl.bxwlnvf1:1vla1lwpw42 il' , I 1 TWO The Editor: GASTON DALBY The Manager : THOMAS KEVIL ,uk I r w lr w N X. apes: ss ' ' x : v . ' . , -x a 4 4 -,EEQHA 5. 9-' A ' X X ' X NX X f qflnm We tvk. L 2. '1 The Nineteen Hundred Twentyahenr Texas Toger '-R V K. J TW H .lf - wt h ,M-f--U 'ye' N- My . lM W1f , , mm, , W Texne T-Tigh Sehnnll Year Bnnh IPuhll1'ished By The Seniiccmr Cllnss T924 omum, .- 1, 0 I . wx, Q f If E ' 1 v , ' 4 in ,. ,Uh . . U -1, '51 52 Q CD Q UR Cb Y n-5 +P' 3: S E S S :if N , ,x Wg o 0 'mm-- 'Texas Tiger' '24 CQ FOKEWORD The purpose of this, the 192.4 Texas Tiger, is to keep aliife the fniemories of fhe school year. If, in after years as you turn through the pages of this book and its eorzferifs bring to your wziuzis plerifafrit memories of your High School career, we shall feel that we have been regooiid. --THE STAFF ..i.. K Qing f 'N .-Q A ' 1- g4,' 1 'Q' Tfi ' iff, ' 'fC Ni ifxf V X wi ,. 1 FIVE 1 I 'Iexqs 'tiger '24 1 1 f 'i A v5 2 fl x. V ll M x U 0 il Til 5 x w N K, AN 1 Y ,, 2 'N S' ' X - X - - 'xy HX XX '-zxxf, fy 'for imfyaffl. IG N 'bk Ax ll 'l:n-m 's W Y' 9' 5 fx I A ' ' I Qgwlxwllm 'ulnuuiR'E' Texas Tiger 'Zlf f fv lnvalwn nma N i . I 9 Y 1 I U I 'I 9 if 5 , I If Li v E' A nr ' fy , Q . Y 1 , mczum 2 A f , : 4 . ' v ' 6 zi .4 1.o Wtgfyi - X -X xx we 'omnmxj BOVNDS l4'I'INVI'Il,l, IIUNNICR GARRI'I'I l' 'l'EMPLl:I PRATOR LINCOLN NINI v 1 T 'li N TFXAS O I Want to live in Texas . ' Where men live by the plan It matters not your breeding So long as you're a man, A man among your neighbors Without a creed or caste g There is the rough together Build friendships that will last 3 They care not what you are in Texas Z T l-1 Ill 3 C9 Tgxa 5 q'jgg 1' ' 2, If wlwpzwawzraawnmg , , Z I X J 7 . . f I TEN If you are on the squareg - Texas, Mighty Texas! The land beyond compare. O, I want to live in Texas, The land of sweet romance, I Where the Cowboy, still a feature, Rides his paint-horse to the dance, Where the girls are fairer, sweeter, And have no silly pride, But laugh at old tradition Mount their ponies now astrideg They live and love in Texas In a way that it is meant, Texas, Mighty Texas! Sweet land of sentiment. 0, I want to live in Texas Where the soil produces more, Where the cotton grows abundant And the corn is to the fore, Where the orange, and grapefruit, and vegetables are More succulent and lucious, And sweeter, yes, blend in Texas Assuring perfect health, Texas, Mighty Texas! The land of greater wealth. O, I want to live in Texas And sniff the balmy air, To wallow in the sunshine,. To work, and do my share, To grow, up in an empire where The bigness of the Whole Is an everlasting challenge ' To a man who has a soulg 0' 5 s I M lf' To let Old Texas make me .And mould a man of worth Texas Mighty Texas! The best land on the earth JAMIE HERON 9595! Ill? l P - A 5 94 4 5 ,IS 7 7 I I I 'Q 7 . a 4 ' 3' , , I I 5 gl-: 31 9, ,lg fx '11 ll. A Tgx a 5 ge r ' 2, It nvlw.znvawnaaw 4Q' 3 1 1 K MR. H. VV. STILWELL. B. A. A- MR. LYNN B. DAVIS, B. A. M. A- I':1ivPrsity of Texas University of Texas Sl11lPl'iUiPI'lI1l'Tlt 1,1'illf'iD2'll. MISS NATALIE MCCLANNAI-IAN Sl'1'l'1'f!ll'y hr tho Snpvrinff-lmdvnt , u N ,3 -1 Q 'r w IG I .V IW X 1, ' - A ,L , Q14 'u-iQx1 w3x i v-.'- ., all 1-' ss' ' 'Iulnm ' P.- l i mlv' 4 H..-1. -' 12. Q49 k'..egi Q3Q6 ..iis2.ii3iiEF!i2S2iiEv5 5laf2ks:. ...ff11,i1'.11fka.f1x,.a:1Z'5.W3.i,1'52? f s Q94 ,, sl A 1' I Q 2 CTQX a 5 ggi ' 2, H1 '7l0l0lW 0lW hg X 5 f 1 1 EMMA LOUISE MARTIN, B. A. Rl'TH KARLENE SHIFFLETTE, B. A. University of Texas IvlllYt!l'Slfj' of Texusg 1'hi Beta Kappa. English. English. LILLIAN HOLLOVVELL, A. B. CARA L. BOSWELL, B. A. Union University, Peabody College NVesley College, Southern Methodist Uni- Englishu versity, College of Industrial Arts English. it 2 1 7 x,,.- -I THIRTEEN 1 1- . A Z I ,v W . 1. . 1. f. , usa.. , A - x f1nlum.- S r-1 i fu U Texas Tiger '24 '7iW 'W W5'4W'mg F. BEN BIERCE, A. B. PAULINE WEAVER, B. A. North Texas Teachers College I'nive1-sity of Texas History and Mathematics. Mathematics. H. E. MILLSAP. PE. M.g B. S. B. B. LAWSON, Drake University Jacksonville State Normal, University of Mathematics Alabama- Manual Training. l If f ff Q 1 1 X X FOUHTEEN -x,......,, I w' QXGV 'za' fffn' 'ff. 'f6, . 4 H554 N.. A ' X N 'X A ' 'llnmv' 2 1 I f. E1 u, I0 5 ':. 1 , 1 J. pl Y 4 'Texas Tiger '24 N 'I 0 l 6 Q INIINNIE COOR, A. B. LEE JONES, U'11iVe1'sity0fT6X2lS Grzuluzxte Burleson College and Austin l'hi Beta Kappa. Kappa ,Delta Pi College History. Athletic Coach History. MINNIE WILES, A. B. Southern Methodist University Social Sciences Study Hall and Dean of Girls. IRENE WALTERS, A B. Southern Methodist University English. F1F'rz:n:N 5' 3 A v 7 A V , O 7 Q f 4 A1 1 QQ S Li S Q xx tl 4 'bk 41unu 's 1 I .x .was 57321 auf 'c 'Texas Tiger 'ZH' 'vfvwlwvvwvfvww i T-:QQ UELIA ANN KENFRO. A. B. R. H. SPARKMAN, B. A. M. A. Baylor University, Cililllllbiil University East Texas State Teachers College, Peu- F'l'61lCil :md Spanish. may C0He3e- History and Science. 0I'Il'l ll. DALISY. li. A. WV. P. AKIN. B. S. Sum Iluustou Nurlnnl und University Suutheru Methodist University of Texas University of Texas Latin. Science. I I I F2 ! SIXTEEN A ,, so ' i ' :.. , l ,--+V -f-5+ Yignk -1 f far '17 1 gigs.. J , N 'X Inmu- ' 5 1 1 W y-.K 1 Q wlQvlxveQ 4 fgxas C Fi er '2,1f Dfvia fzswnmnwpmg A ,......i.....-.,l....- ,... - I 2 S K . 1, B . w A N . Fil l I i X fn 0 O ILKTHARYN M. DAYVSEY, B. S. S. C. CLYDE MITCHELL, Bowling Green Business University, Bowl- Grzuluate Middle, Tenn., State Normal C01- ing Green, Ky.. Diploma Gregg School. lege' P93-body College' CIIICUSO, 1ui1101S- Commercial Subjects. Sll01'l1l1il1ld and Typewriting. FLUY JONES, B. S. GRACE ROBERTSON, B. S. North Texas State Teachers College, Col- University Of Texas. lege of Industrial Arts. DOII19Sl5iC Art- Domestic Science. K . 'E I 91 1 -53 ul sL:v15N'rE15N 1 i 4 fa W Y 11 .1 Q. 'X 'A 'X an ml...--' The Senior The Senior One! Eyes off him, please! Away with all your dignities! A Senior's a Senior, despite his coat And collar round his own fair throat. Ti er 11, l IGHTLI N Drape not his senior days in black, Nor whisper things behind his back, Nor write for him a sterner code Than other students down the roadg Steal not from him one hour of fun Because he is the Senior One. kill' Why do 'you watch the Senior One And censor his brief time of joy? Why shake your heads and gravely say The Senior should walk a narrower way Than Sophomores and Juniors? When m breaks We smile at other student's mistakes, Others from grim perfection fall And no- one mentions it at all Yet at some petty wrong he's done The world exclaims, The Senior One? 'Kiki So for the Senior now I plead- ' Grant him a normal life to lead Young, full of life, .is he, and vim, Do not expect too much of him, Let him be free to study and play, And be a Senior among students today. Do not with a censorious eye His petty failings magnify, The Senior days are swiftly done Don t spoil them for the Senior One ischief Y.R.S ! , . . . oi 4 1, 'A,mlr:,,, S '11 S G V 1. , 1. 1. 1. 1. 4237. f 4 ,e Inmu l CLASSES Texag Tiger '24 A 4,-V M A gy 1..x4 .x: xx 'rt 'Texas Tiger 'ZH '. i!f',lZ'75W 54 1 OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS 1924 President E.....................,,......EEEE,,, ,..K .,.. ...,...O,., M a lcolm Hopkins Vice? President ...i........EE..E,E .....,EW P Norman Smith Secrgtary and Treasurer , .,..iO,.. Ross McKinney Vale ictorian ..............,...... .....,. . Gaston Dalby Salu atorian ................. .. ...,tt,.. Buenos Sikes Firs Honor Girl- .,.. ..Os, r.r-Ophelia Farr I SPONSORS Mr. Mitchell Miss Weaver I Motto: Knowledge conquers all things. Flower: Sweet Peas. Colors: Pink and Green. OFFICERS OF THE MID-TERM GRADUATES, 1924 President ,.,.....................,.........r..,,..i,...,rr....,..,....,.......... Leroy Davies Vice1 President ...,......,............,....ri,,.........v,,.,,......... Elizabeth Mathis Secr tary and Treasurer ,...,.., ................. Carl Mozingo Rep rter ....................v..,........ r..... K atharine Patching Vale ictorian ...,.,.,.,..r,.,....v...r.,,...........,., P ..,..,,, Josephine Colvin Salu atorian ..v.i, .......,.....,...,rr.,r.,.r..... ,,,,...... . - Carl Mozingo l SPONSORS Mr. Lawson Miss Robertson l Motto: Not to Set the World Afire But to Be a Good Match. Flpwerz White Rose. Colors: Purple and Gold. - TW ENTY xN,...,,,'l S '1 l 5 ' 1 : 1'-. , A . V .I A, i'l '! I I 2.1 Jg In o I1 .We 'mm-X w w I 9 J KTQX 115 Tj ' gr '2, If -vlwlwawavawmnq' x -,...-,--,.....-l. -,..-- 1' ' 5 I S i ' ,f 1 Y i th , R w lAl'R.X .KRMSTRONII , br Dynamite f , 'I'ho' vanquishml sho van argue still. 1 A T. H. S. Svmfy, aml 'l'rf'as., of Type Club: Vlass play. Hill!-'I'l'llUll o MORRIS BRIDGES 0 Dil'k 'l'h0 lu-st things sunwtiinvs mum- in small lHl1'kIlj.fl'S.u S. S. S.. Spanish Vinh, Junior play '23. l'l..XR.X ISRUCIIERDING Hu is :l foul whu thinks by for:-v or skill 'l'a turn tho 1-oursv of l'lara's will. 'l'. U. S.. llaskot Hall '22, Vlass play. lhlllb-'l'l4lllMh JARMAN l!l l l'R.XM Veany 'Zlarinan is YPIISX. aml Vvzlsy is Jarman. Aml m-'ox' shall wo know the-in apart. S, S. S. YICASY ISYTTRAM i Jarman We-st is ws-st aml vast is vast. Ami whit-li ol' thc- twain is hi-Ti S. S. S. l l i H.m0Ln l'Al.H0l'N l Lmvyer 'l'hv man whu hvsitatvs is lost. S. S. S.. Latin Vlnln. 1 l l V ., fr W E NT Y -cm 11 X QT-iv ' . . Q .xv-'m -as 'rs fs as mn-w h luk. NEILYE CARGILL 'You 1-mi, il' you think you win. l'. 0. S. MATTIE COLL I NSVYO RTH 'lligh own-ti-ml tlmugrlits. SUHIUII in he lil 1-ml1'lPsy. 1'. 0. S. Hill!-'l'l-llilll NELLIE C0l.LlNSXVOR'l'll 'livsm'w4l. wililimis :mil ile-lilwrulv in lun prim-lil. l'. 0. S. Hill!-'l'l'llUlh JOSEPHI NE COLYI N 'Gaze into hm- Q'j'4'S :xml you will N i1i,:vI, isizv lmigm' :xml XUII will sw- :ln imp Qwfy. :mil Trenis. 'l'. U. S.. Ilwuuilu llulr: VZll91lll'l0l'i!Hl nl' Claws. FLOYD COOLEY l'0untl'y 'Nu maui has dom- his duly NYhu has nut dum- his In-sl. Q. S. S., linsln-l-lu:ill ll. El.lZ.Kl!lC'l'll l'00l'l'lR Lefty 'Say 4Hlll1'llilllQ.2' il' you lmvv in tails ll jf U, S., ldlllll Vluh Il1'lblll'l0l'. .Inman iii- 124: f.3ln':n'i:in. GASTOIN DALBY Gaspipe A soul full of worth. as void of pride, XVho nothing seeks to show or needs to Z N' hide. 1' 3 i s S. S. S. President of Spanish Club, Edi- 1-1 ,Y M Kodaks for the Annual. Valedictorian. 0 Lim-oln Medal. 'UI I LEROY DAVIES Chink All great men are dead, and l'n1 not feeling: well. Football '20, '21, '22, '233 Basket Ball '20, '21, '22, '23: Trackg President of the Class: Vice President S. S. S.g Debating lfluhg Class Play. QMID-TEIUU Q v C ex a 5 ge ' 2, Q, 3 llWlllIll-0651117 2 f I ARDELL DAVIS Dorothy A f-areful student-careful not to over- ilu. -a S. S. S. QMID TERMJ HELEN DAVIS ulpinkyn A faithful, loyal worker. T. 0. S.. Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, l.ihrnrian. RUTH DEFEE L. P. Always smiling and always for fun. T 0 S Drmnatic Club l CHRISTINE DIEHL 'l 2 Chris. Do as I say, but don't do as l dof' ' T. O. S., Latin Club. Dramatic Club, ' .lunior play '23, Librarian, Class Histor- A 3 I mil. It , ,, N ,g x I 7 W.. ...,,, 'rwmNi'r-'rlmr-211: X s' '2 A as ' Y 5 Gagenff lqluyfgz al ii ,og to x in 1 'lunm ' tor-in-Chief of Texas Tiger. ,h V , . f - 1 , ' , , . , , '- m va eC C lgxas CII CT 211' D' '0 5W ' 42 N I N A , . 5 1 W l'lYl'lI.YNJ l'..Uil' ' ' ls:-lf' 5, AffL'0lllllllSlll'1l :xml lll1lllSll'llllIS, yo! .ll- 'C ways rvsuly for al goml linu-. ,M 'l'. 0. S.. Class lhn-I. flN1l'I'J-'1'l'1llMb ' U 0 D0li0'l'llY Elllllili 0 . ll0r0tIly Smm- wo l'1'lll1'llllN'I' :mul wlmll Ill'.l'l' l'm-- got. T. U. S.. 'l'l'm':lslll'n-1' nl' lmlin llllllbl l.i- ln':n'l:m. 0l'IllflI.l.X l .XlCli FQ-li:1 XYlu'll llllll :xml llllly vlnsln 1.4-I duly :rn in smash. 'l'. U. S.. Vim- l'rvsi1l1-nl ol' llnlin fllllll. Sw-x'vI:ll'y of SIHllllNll Vlulr. l.ilml':ll'i:ln. Vlzlss Iialitm' ul' 'l'vx:1s 'Figs-r. First llmmr Girl. JOE l .Xlili.Xli Il's IIOVUI' tum lam- in 4'llllI4'..' S. S. S. THELMA FORD Baldy l'vv lukvn my fun wlrvrr- l've- fouml il. 'l'. 0. S., Assistant liuslnvss NlllllIl,Lfl'l'. l BELLE FICIEDMAN ', Show smm- sm-vel wllvllwr :myflning is llomlf' 'l'. 0. S. Swuxlislu Vlulm. l U ? 'mx n1:x'l'Y 1-WWII ,,.........,,,, 1 74' ,,! .4 ,Q Hggirs , 53 , ,0'1rnm v KTCXGS Ori e 1' 'ZQ f- lnwawnn amg , ' --...-..,-- ---.....1,... .. ' 3 6 X 2. t A Q4 X Mmzufz GOOIWVIN ' - Sweetest hvnrd in loudest storm. :HI T. O. S.. Spanish Vinh, Sl'l':.ft flllf-Ilt'ZIl'lllS 3 . ul' 'Typo l'll1h. '1 I Uh 6 5 U RAPII GRICENYVOOID Jelly 1-Zluft' :md tllv vlnss hlul'l's with yung lim-its' :mtl you rw-itv :alum-. S. S. S. Ollll-'l'lCllMt MATTIE KATE IIALDEMAN Katy Dill Kv0p vars :mul 1-ya-s upon 'lllllllfll dost-tl. v w v - 1 l. 0. S., Idlllll 1 Iuh. l MARIE HATCH Hat1'h May Shu- ne-'4-r want or low :I t'ri4-ml. 'l'. 0. S. XVILLIA M HENDERSON -'mir' Svvvni'y is :1 passing.: llltll'li. all puints :thaw that nrt' wzwtgd mu-rj:y. Scwrvtnl'y-TN-flsll1'm' of S. S. S.. .luniur I'l:1y '23: Mid-tvrlu Senior Play '24. J VIVIAN HERRINGTON A glml lwnrt nmkoth :1 grind t':w0. as 'r. 0. S. R OIIID-TEIUH S N 1 Y 9,9--11f,,,Il 'FYVENTY-FIVE N 3 1, t 5 ' E Q .. ., . .. sf avg. 'NS 'N 'R 'N .t 'flm n-- ' o FRANCIS IIIITKS Blok Give ine pep or give nie death. T. 0. S., President of llraiputie Club, Junior play '23, Cheer Leader, King and Invitation eommittee. Vlass Prophet. ARTHUR IIILI. Hill-Billy Lives of great men all reniincl us. ll is best to take :1 chanel-, Anal departing leave hehinfl us Nothing hut a pair of pants. S. S. S.. Spanish l'lub. Athletic Editor .-.' Texas Tiger, Chief Cheer Leader. Ring and Invitation l'onnnitter-. VIRGINIA IIULMES Ginger Her voyage through life is as happy and free As the mlanc-ing waves ou the mleep blur sea. T. 0. S.. Spanish Club, 1'lass l'lay, Li- bra riau. QMIID TERM! MALCOLM HOPKINS ulzitsyn His intellectual brow and thoughtful l'ac-e bring him many honors. S. S. S., Treasurer of Spanish l'lub. .lun- ior Play '23g President of Type Ulub. Pres- ident of Ili-Senior Class. Assistant Cheer Leader. Secretary of Debating: and Deelaui- ation Vluh, tfireulating Manager of Texas Tiger, l'nclerwood Type Medal, IVinner of Debating Loving Cup. OPIE II0VVDESIll4II.L t'Slu- has to he known to be appi-ec-iatn-ul. T. U. S. Lihrariau. IRFRL HUCKAIIEE Huck lf the ladder of fnnie ever turns topsy- turvy. I'll be on top. President S. S. S,. Vice-President Type Club. Class Historian, Class Play. tMID-TERMJ fllX 1 ' - fs,..Q .ill .L f1...v..Z.-e-w-v--4,...f'-vw--f-ev --' - W - t' -,fn 1 -, T... .. ,.,-,, , I-..-.. LVL.. ,..-its V M1 L :- PAUI IONFS P. . I X A dinky pair of glnssvs. 1 K On n dinky little nose. Added to his look of Pulturo ' ., ,9 'F And stntutesquo l'9Il0S0.,' S. S. S. Floss l'I:ly. '1 li Olllb-'l'I'IlUl,l li ls g vuuwlmvmwllwwngveQ ffgxas g f 5-vpiwpnfflpnfxafyw ng I I f ' U4 :C JA I' THOMAS KEVIL ' WVeenie Late to bod and 1-:lrly to 1-iso. lVo1'k like heck :ind 2l1lVl'l'l'l5H'..' S. S. S.. Business Manager of Texas Tigvr, Junior Play '23. Football '23, Debut' ing Teaun '23, '24, President of llvlmting :ind llvclnmntion Vluhs. NVinna-r of llehut- ing' Loving Vup. DOROTHY RIPPLE llnotll 1,l'llll9lll, smiling. and 1-vc-1' rigght. Always smiling :ind ever ln'ig:lal. 'l'. 0. S. QM ID-'l'I'lRMp HERBERT LINE Leary Think lwforv you s1w:1k. S. S. S. EDNA LOF'l'0N ulqdn To make tho world in t'rir-ndly plan-0, Ono must show it an i'1'i0ndly l':u:0. 1'r.-fidvnt T. O. S.. l,l'5llllill'lf' Club llo- '. porter, Spanish Cluh, Suffix-ty lflditor of 0 'l'4'x:1s 'l'ig:'0r. Junior play '23. , E 'i-1 l+:l.Iz.xBE'rH Mxrnis I- 2 Lizzy Ulluppy :ind smilingx, content :ind free. , I XVhy c:ln'f vverylmody ho hnppy liko me. Vice President T. 0. S., Vivo President Floss. Drnnmtic Club, Class Plny. UIID-TERMJ , Q , N 7 ,,.mm,,,' 'D XV ENT Y ' S ISV IC N ' - R ' , - X . ' - ' Qt' Q74 I fl '. 1, J, 1 ,O ' :A 9.-1A1Q X. A F' Annum S. -SQ 'Texas Tiger '24 Gyfj- I 5-1'.'1 ff S .. .I y' 4I V -1 YI 4 V,w ,. :EN I' A 1,1fc1LLE MAGEE Z 5' Gila ' f l4illl1.fll :ind tho worlrl laughs with you, H . Weep and you weep alone. ' T. 0. S.. Vice-President Dramatic' Cluh. ' ' Assixtunt Athletic- Editor, Q . 1 , V U 0 U THPRMAN MATIIEYVS 0 g Math Hill-h your wagon to :I star that dnosn'l slumtf' S. S. S.. Spanish Vinh. Junior Play '2I5. I 1 l miss Mt-lilxxm' 1 X ltlmflr k ' l'nt out yfblll' hump. lliogonvs, ymfvv ' fmnul your main. S. S. S.. Assistant liditoi' of Texas Tiger. ! S1-1-1'vl:lry :ind 'lll'0RlSllI'Pl'. Flares, Juniln' I l'l:ly '23. i . . ' DORIS MEISSNER Full ut' 1lip.:nity :ind 4-mninon sexwr, MMI- ly mligrnityf' ' 'l'. 0. S. Latin 1'luh. S LILLIAN MORRlS Shank SA vzuwwst ll01ll'l. :I truv spirit, and :I 1-1-:ul,x' worker. 'l', U. S. Typo Clnh. n OIIIJ-TERM! ll, i CARL Mozmno ir ' Grandpa I llv allways takes time to think twice, First nf the girls and then of his books. . Sem-etary-'l'reasu1'er, Class, Sergearftmt- ,I arms. S. S. S.: D0lliltlIlg Team '23, Class 1 ,,. .,f, 'E QMID-TERMJ 'Q ii N 1 i i s XI - r R i 1 'I'XX'l'IN'I'Y-I-IIGII'I' N Hmm, ' 1 xv' 'f,, f ... , 4, 1 ' 0' 9516! ' 'il-gr A47 HAM 1 ,ir Aa 7 ST ZX' 'S RY NRI QW KK. ZF Play. Srihmltorian. x T .TCXUS 'ff Cf '23 WILLA NITA MULI-IERN Billie Light or dark, short or tall, She sets her springs to snare them all. T. U. S.,NLatin Club, Junior Play '23. MARTHA PARKS The only way to have a friend is to he one. ' 'l'. U. S. Librarian. JESSIE LEE PARISH Dimple She wou1d11't know how fo make an enemy. T. 0. S. Latin Club. KATHERINE PATCHING Clsisii Even her frowns are fairer far Thaln the smiles of other lIli1ld9llS are. President of T. 0. S., Dramatic Club, Class Prophet, Class Play. Assistant Yell Lealler. QMID-TE RMQ L. P. PERDUE Ruth Speak little and well if you want to be thought wise. S. S. S. Spanish Ulub. MATTLE PERRY Be true to your ideals. . 0. S. 'rwmN'1fY -NINE 5' I f ffl' '11 'xq iffy SK YAKI VXffgY YN '43 Hmm-' 5 M, . 1 J. ll :- I. ROBBIE PEYTON Curly Nothing great was ever au-liieved with- out entl1usiz1sn1. T. O. S., Latin Club. HENRY WVARREN PIRKEY a -L, er -D vprsvzsaa zamomvlg l Cl !9 .A Hinry Tlu-re may be better ones but they have never yet been found. Presimlent Latin Club, Sergeant-ut-urins, S. S. S., Baseball '24, LY NN PR UDHOMME Monkey A good worker and hard fighter. Football '22, '23, Baseball '23. '24, Class Poet. ZAUK RISING 6lAbell To be raither than to seein to be, Lincoln Medal. TOM ROBERTS Slim Nut whether you've won or lost, but how you'Vo played the gainef' President S. S. S., Football '23, Basket- ball '23, '24, Baseball '22, '23, '24, Mins trels '22, l lj KATHERINE sonmusn fl, l1Katn 2 Men niuy come and nien may go, But I chatter on forever. , T. O. S., Spanish Club, Type Club, Sliortlland Club. 7 '1-J I I I :fp Y e0,,,,,,'l' 5,-aaa I 5 1, ,,,'A V , Q Vx. 1, 1 egigf' Um--.-- HOWARD SCHULTZ Professor 5 He may be rn great man, but we doubt F it Sl . .91 S. S. S. L, 'N ul' 5' BUENOS slmss I usikis Don't rush, haste makes waste. S. S. S., Vice President, Spanish Club. Salutatorian. 'gixiu v-smv.v-Q :Texas CTE er 'ZH' X ,,,,,-,.,, .-.1 l--:-'1-1- 1- I E I X f LOIS SMITH This world is only Rl stage, be a great ulaoycen actor. T. 0. S., Latin Club. NITA SMITH lVhen others fail theharder she works, There's not a task that she ever struck. T. 0. S., Shorthand Club. NURMAN SMITH Ulxidll He meets each task with il grin lVhen others lose, N0l'lll5ll1 wins. S. S. S., Vice President Class, Junior Play '23. If YI 'J LUCILLE SOUTHERLAND ,,1 llnobbyii 2 It pays to wear a smiling face And laugh each trouble down. I T. O. S., Reporter Spanish Club, Dra- matic Club. ' fp...-.-..,,,'i 'rH1R'r Y- ONE 1 Elm 1. f. f. .4 - - 1 1 1. K . Q. .f hm u-N .. 'ij bw IOHN STANFIELD I' ' Nx vff' CTCXQS er 'Zyl fpfviwlnwarnaawav g S fr V- ,ig tr I i 3 1 N i W ' AY ll Macbeth When in doubt, keept silent. Z X S. S. S., Lutin Cluh, Spanish Club, Jun- I'-1 5 im- Play '23, il 'A-' M 'I' 'I in H In U ,I N YYUNN.-K STONE MY!! I Never trouble trouble 'till trouble troubles you. lit-porter T. U. S., Secretary Latin Club. Spzuiish Club, Joke Editor of Texans Tiger. lillJl'lll'lllll. A IRENE TIDXVELL Naples Follow your own star. T. 0. S., Shorthand lfluh. VVARREN WATERDIAN Fountain Pen. Life is too short to worry. S. S. S. Junior Play '23, HARRY WEBB Pint The harder the fight, the greater the victory. Football '21, '22, '23, Basket ball '21, '22, '23, '24, Capt. '23, '24, All District for- ward and Capt. '24, Baseball '22, '23, '24, i .1 Truck '21, '22, '23, '24, S. S. S. Senior Play, Minstrels '22, W lvl '1 , . Q Q X sz A Q -UA N ' 'rH11t'ry-Two X , 1 7 v ,, ' . 'Q 4,4 J N, nm A-fri Y A 4 'tg-3:1 qi A ' N K ix ruse If - I ' . 'rumm- . :W Hi Class History It was in the memorable year of 1920 that a body of selective tourists from several centers of learning, Rose Hill, Central and Highland Park, congregated in the Valley of Texas High. With stout and determined hearts we expressed ambitious desires to conquer the four great mountain sum- mits in the Hi Educational Range. We felt convinced we could master the grades. Surrender to fear, not us, yet as we stood anxiously and eagerly awaiting the appointed hour to start we assumed a courage We did not feel and a smile not as blithesome as it might have been. Texas Tiger '24 With Mr. Stillwell, manager, and Mr. Davis, chief guide, our hopes were made complete, so on the 12th day of September, 1920, we started our initial venture to attain the peak of Freshman Mountain. Soon we became sub-divided, each group being supplied with elective guides and choosing optional routes. It had been decided, however, that should suc- cess crown our efforts, and the first year of our progress bring us to Fish Peak, we would meet in Vacation Valley to rest awhile before attempting the second ascent. Never having traversed any similar rugged country, the opposing ob- stacles to our paths of progress seemed veritable hardships indeed. The Abyss of Algebra into whose fathomless depths we plunged, gave us many dreary hours of concern. We were fortunate in being rescued by several little recognized characters, Messrs. X. Y. and Z. Latin Precipice soon towered before us like an impregnable Giant, but relief arrived with the ever dependable life lines of patient suggestions which our guide graciously supplied. English Chasm was thought to be easier crossing and while it was bridged with possibly a little more confidence than some of our other ad- versaries, it meant much hard work. In History Pass storms of criticisms assailed us and landslides of divers opinions were often encountered, but our faithful guide lent every encouragement to our effort and were ever present to give needed assist- ance when the going seemed extra arduous. Looking back over this first year of our trip we have much to remem- ber, but one spot shines very bright, when all met together at Irma Barnes Shelter and, enjoying her generous hospitality, made merry until the wee small hours. It was in the latter part of May that the different adventurers reached Fish Peak and when the roll was called all regretted to learn that a few became dlsheartened had lost their grip and had retired while force of li ' my a n 0 n 7 Y ' 'I' H 1 'r Y - iff wi ' 1: v,......,.,,,, 5f 1. . 1. .4 1- . greg.. 5 S3 :.S 's xS fx iw ' I . 'Hmm-' circumstances had compelled several others to disappointedly abandon the further journey. History repeats itself and so did many of the experiences on our first year. Each obstacle to our progress was perhaps a little more obstinate to surmount and a little less easy to master, but nothing succeeds like suc- cess, and again in the late days of May, 1922, our victory banner was cred- itably established on Soph Top, our second successful summit. Again in September congregated the wayfarers at the base of Junior Mountain, refreshed by rest, and with unstinted confidence and determi- nation we soon learned that in this ascent new terrors might assail our imagination, but that by diligent application to study we might hope to bring them into subjection, and even hold them dear, as memories. Might we recall some of them by name? Yes, certainly-Chemistry, Physics, Sociology and Civics. None of these held inviting exteriors and in a short while some of our number became sadly confused, and wandered astray in a labyrinth of speculation, nor did they emerge until overtaken by another party and given further understanding and direction. Our majority, how- ever, pushed on vigorously and the forthcoming May found us gathered victoriously on the third crest of the Hi Educational System. Among the brighter episodes of the trip was a sojourn we made to the Hazel Street Woods, indulging our appetites in a Wiennie Roast. Many of our mem- bers were equipped with artistic temperments and they surprised their as- sociates one evening by presenting the play: A Mid-Summer Night's Dream, which won hearty applause and was acclaimed a great success. Best of all, on the great divide, we met an intelligent and dignified body of students, who revealed that they had planned, a year previously, a similar campaign of conquest as we ourselves, and were now covering the last lap of their journey Many friendships already existed between the two bod- ies and more were established as We sat together and enjoyed a wonderful banquet at the Huckins House. On our journeys we had befriended several who became lost and dis- connected from their original groups and inviting their companionship did our best to cheer them on to renewed effort and remain with us until the journey's end. Now, we were more experienced climbers and felt better prepared to scale any obstructions or negotiate any hazards that might come between us and Diploma Peak, which constituted our ultimate goal and for which we had striven so valiantly during the last four years Then on May 30th, 1924, happily we gazed at one another and raised our voices in a great shout of victory for we stood at last on the crest of success and could cry with the immortal Excelsior. , Was this our journey's end? No, for in the distance we gazed on Mount Experience that lay in the Range of Life. All must scale its slopes and they master the grades in the measure of their preperation. Standing here we sorrowfully realized that soon must come a parting and that the joys of our companionship would be no more Good bye dear Manager and your blessed guides We cannot take you vsith us but your memory will live endeared to us forever CHRISTINE DIEHL. - Q5 Texas Tiger '24 1 HIHTY-FIVE ' a r . ' Y , . V 1 ,,.mua,,, ' ss Z 5 Ji 3 1 1- 7 . . I ' 7 2 ' Ol 1, , 4 I. Y . . .lg-an is lly,'l'-Nun l History of the Mid-Term Class 'Texas Tiger '24 '7'?W V4'W0 'W '7 January 22, 1920, exactly four years ago, eighty-four healthy, happy boys and girls met at Texas High. They had come from all directions- Rose Hill, Central and Highland Park--they were going on a journey in search of knowledge and had met at Texas High to receive their passports. This journey was to last four years and was to have four places to ex- ploreg namely, the land of the Freshman, Sophmore, Junior and Senior. At the end of each year we were to have a vacation. Mr. Wells was to lead us, but after a half year he left and was succeeded by Mr. Lynn B. Davis. Mr. Davis has proven to be an able and efficient leader. With the help of our advisers We have conquered such fierce monsters as Latin, Eng- lish, Geometry, Chemistry, and others that were unknown before. At the end of the Freshman year we enjoyed a rest and prepared for the next year, which was like the first. The terrors of the journey were so great that we lost at least half of our party. The Junior year was much more interesting than the other two. We encountered many more hardships than before, but had become accustomed to them. During this year we gave one of the best play ever staged. It was called The Adventures of Grandpa. After the play we had a grand banquet, and invited Mr. Davis, our advisors and our friends, the Seniors. We entered our Senior year with colors flying high. We traveled the Senior year easily, even though only nineten of the party survived. Our last has been a never to be forgotten year. Our secret organiza- tions, T. O. S.--S. S. S., and other societies have enjoyed many parties and picnics. Our Hi Art Day was one of the most pleasant events of the Senior year. We are preparing one of the best plays that has ever been given at Texas High. This play is No Tresspassingf' As tribute to our conquering the above named lands we are to be hon- ored by a banquet given by the High Juniors and have our endeavors crowned with our Diplomas. Then we are to be scattered in as many di- rections as those from whence we came. BURL HUCKEBEE. 'I'Hl.RTY-SIX x,,,unn,,' - 1 3 fb 1,1 x. 1 .- Im.m ' I C. Ar 5 4 A f Z . r-1 ii Ili 1 Prophecy DIARY 0F Miss Frances Hicks, A. B.g M. D.g P. D. Q.g R. S. V. P.g B. V. D.g B. U. E. Etc. MAY 23, 1934. Today I joined Edna in Washington, D. C., where we are to be the guests of Miss Coor to attend the trial of Buenos Sikes who is involved i11 a big oil scandal. Miss Coor is Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the U. S., and has the honor of being the first woman to hold such a dignified public office. XVe had a hard day but we enjoyed every minute of the trial as Jarman and Veasy Buttram were the chief witnesses for the defense and there were several other members of the Senior Class of '24 present. I saw Helen Davis, who I found was a McSennet bathing beauty. VVe also met up with Mattie Perry, who is a Red Cross Nurse and has several medals for bravery. Harold Calhoun is prosecuting attorney and he did his best for the state. Edna, the class beauty, travels over the world giving lectures on Health and Beauty Hints. fTcxas Clgier '24 MAY 24, 1934. Today we felt more like enjoying ourselves tl1a11 yesterday so went to an attractive Japa- nese Tea room for lunch after the train, and we 1l9il1'1y collapsed when we found Mr.Mitchel dressed in an outlandish costume playing a queer instrument to which Miss Weaver was gracefully keeping time with an oriental dance. Miss Coor told us that Miss VVeaver's hus- band was the manager and that they were a big hit. This wa'sn't the only surprise though. Miss Coor told us that Xeily Cargill was the proprietor. Tonight we went to the Ziegfield Follies and there 011 the front row I spied Gaston Dalby. Ile was elected President of Harvard College, but he declined. lu one of the acts Morris Bridges and Martha Park made a big hit as comedians. IVIAY 25, 1924. This morning I nearly fainted when Edna showed me the paper. In big black letters the headlines ran: Broadway Claims Its Own. Ophelia Farr, noted Tragedienne, ends brilliant career by leaping from top of WVoolworth building to streets belowf' I read on until: Her maid told the police that she overheard Miss Farr threaten to end her life if Henry Pirkcy, the noted Yankee Catcher, did not give up baseball. This afternoon Edna and I are going to visit Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Perdue. Mrs. Perdue used to be Ruth DeFee. L. P. Perdue has invented an automobile which rivals the Ford. On the way l1o1ne Edna insisted that I needed a hair cut so we went in a nice looking barber shop and Thelma Ford walked up to us and we had a regular class meeting for Jarman and Veasy Buttram were there as well as Malcom Hopkins. Veasy and Jarman are Jockeys. They ride twin horses. MAY 26, 1934. This morning the papers were full of the rescue of Floyd Cooley and Elizabeth Cooper by the Captain of the 'iMerry Xmas, U. S. S., Joe Farrar. The news had just come in that a rum runner from Cuba had been cited off the coast of Florida and its captain recog- nized as Dorothy Elder. NVe went on 'home but on the way we met some one who spoke to us familiarly-rolling her eyes and talking baby talk. She was the typical flapper, if there ever wasone. Bobbed hair, painted face, arched eyebrows, and everything that flappers are noted for. She told us of Ross McKinney who was still in Texarkana. He is about as lazy as ever. He will sit fishing for hours patiently waiting for a bite and IIBVQI' get a nibble. VVe went home and soon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kevil came in their Rolls Royce. Thomas is awfully rich, and very famous as a debator. XVhile driving we saw Doris Meissner. We stopped and talked to her. She said she was undertaking her father's business-running East Undertaking Establishment. After the trial that afternoon the jury announced the verdict of not guilty. We all shook hands with Buenos. Then who should I see but Mattie Kate Haldeman or should I say Dr. Haldeman. She is a physician of the President of the U. S. Sosa-uu,,, THIRTY-SEVEN T 52 . If 1 X i or I I fn 4 ,I A , 5 5-92 x .x x x .x . . Hman 9 - Q , I 2 i,s.w2':S'-wr,-..f.r'a21'f . . , A g S' Toniglit Zack Rising came to see us. He is an electrical wizard. We listened over Miss Coors radio and heard Katherine Scherer sing She had a beautiful voice Nita Smith gave a lec.ure on how to 'stand on your head Irene Tldwell gave a lecture on mathematics. She is teaching Math for Harvard University. They all worked together. The evening passed off pleasantly even while we listened to Warren Waterman having a heated debate with Lord Gimme Help, over whether or not Ivory Soap floats. ' Q ygqy,4 qqQ'v'Q C rex a 5 C er ' 2, Q f viwihfzzvybinapnfae N ' t X ' l :. I C . 9 5 ' . X I MAY 28, 1934. Nothinlg exciting happened yesterday except that Lynn Prudhomme, got on the train iq about 20 miles from New York. He had been out on location he said. Of course I had li heard all about how he won the beauty prize in New York and played such wonderful foot- , ball scenes' for the moving pictures. He has been to Texarkana and told us that Robbie i, Peyton took Miss Hollowell's place as teacher of English. ' ' He told us that Norman Smith was still lazy and that he was married to an heiress. Belle Friedman is head model for I. Schwartz. Herbert Line holds one of the most important positions in Texas. He is mayor of Leary and the social lion of the hour. Lynn said that the two senior members of the Chain Gang -Christine Diehl and Billy Mulhearn, are cowboys in West Texas. Howard Schultz has invented a new kind of laugh- ing gas. Marie Hatch is the head speed cop in Nash. 'She is kept very busy. When we reached New York,1we.went to the hotel where we found Mable Goodwin sole owner. It is rumored that she is going to marry William Henderson who has been the Shiek of New York. We found Arthur Hill was the yell leader for the deaf and dumb. n MAY 33, 1934. John Stanfield is the football coach at Notre Dame. He is said to be one of the best in the country. Under him Tom Roberts is a great star. Tom has never married, I hear. MAY 34, 1934. The land ot' flowers, eternal summer, and Japanese gets on both Edna's and my nerves. The fact is we want to go to Italy. Lucille Magee is there playing her violin before the king and queen. This afternoon we visited Thurman Mathews who was a great inventor but ran him- self crazy. Lucille Southerland gives swimming lessons in San Francisco and he has sav-wt several lives. Yvonna Stone is 'here too, she is traveling for her health at present, but said she had been drawing for the Whiz Bang Co. She said that she saw in the paper where Harry Webb was ,sponsoring a revolution in the Canary Islands. He'll come back a great man. I know. In the meantime, Edna and I go to Italy to join Lucille. St. Paul, Michigan. February 29, 1923. ' Miss Virginia Holmes, New York, New York. Dearest Virginia: 'A You remember in my last letter I wrote that Leroy was coach at the East Texas State 2 Normal, Commerce, Texas. His football team last season defeated Yale by a score of 26 to 0. No he isn't married yet. says he is waiting for 'his Freshman girl he knew at Texas I high. I Would you have thought, our play would start a romance? Yes, it did. This romance , is that of Bill Henderson and Elizabeth Mathis. They have been engaged since graduation, Had you ever noticed how different the Collinsworth sisters are? Mattie had taken -, the position as History teacher in Miss Minnie Coor's place, as Miss Coor is a prominent judge in Dallas. h I, 7 I 'l'l I I wrv- stun iq- S.-- f'.k l lIl. ?'2iA1 !N N0 'm.....f 1 : YZ Q CTexaS Tiger 'ZQ fvprxwlzmrzzaaamnag' N V l u 1 3 1. Nellie and Ralph Greenwood are partners in business in a very large Dodge and Buick f Company. Their company is considered one of the largest in the South. I almost forgot to tell you where the reunion was held. Dorothy Kipple, who has much oil property, kindly invited us to her home, a pretty modern home on the Old Collins's prop- erty on Pine Street. You remember how friendly and sweet Dorothy always was? Well, she still is that wayg and we had such glorious fun, until the time for departure. Z Can you imagine Clara Borchex-ding's hair c-hanging to a black? She has real curly, pi ' black hair now, and she wants to bob it. Q :Hi IVe had a very exciting day on Sunday, when Vivian Herrington and Ardell Davis an- F4 iq nounced their marriage which took place April I, 1930. Lil Ig The building the Saenger Amusement Company erected in 1923-2-1 had been rebuilt, and 'hi . is now a large Opera House. Lillian Morris is the star for all plays put on, and the public Q, says she's supreme. VVho do you think we found in the manager's office Carl Mozingo of course. He gave us tickets. The music was wonderful: I have never heard music as pretty as this. Carl only laughed when he noticed our questioning expressionsg and told us that Paul Jones was the director of the orchestra. Our class members of '24 are very talented. Josephine Colvin and Evelyn Earp are dis- tinguished artists. Evelyn is a poet: she has been known to compose poems of ten and twelve stansas with only a single thought. Josephine's music is the newest in form. Laura Armstrong has promised to stay for a few days with me on her way to WVinnipeg. Uanada. It doesn't seem right to have Laura out of our United States, bue her position as Uonsul from the United States calls her away. WVe changed trains at St. Louis, and had to wait over six hours, when we met Burl Huckabee. He left Texarkana before we did to assume his business duties. He took us to a very large hotel. The rooms were splendid just like those in a castle. NVe were ready to go to dinner when a bell boy came in with a note. This was an invitation to dinner with Mr. Huckabee, in the private dining room of the hotel. At the exact time we went down stairs, and were met by Burl. After dinner he took us through the city in his limousine. VVhen we returned to the hotel, Laura noticed the sign Hotel Huckabeef' then, it all came to us that Burl owned this hotel. Virginia, my trip was great, but I was very glad to get back to my pupils. I have one pupil who has a wonderful voice, and I shall take her abroad with me next fall. She is Mr. H. E. Mi1lsap's daughter, and she sings like her father. Best wishes to you and yours and I shall still look forward to a visit from you. Lovingly, Katherine Patching. i 5 i 2 v I1 V I . , x s,v 'ub TIIIRT Y-NIN E 3 2 gn , ,A fn fl A g I ,M , X s p . Xanax x1QYVm ' ' ' A B L fs ' 'I lm-mr ...,.Q, r 1 'M r Q NH.QN3 N3'C Tgxas Tiger 'ZH' 'Y 'I I W 4 'MIME 1 X l l 1 l 1 , l l Z 5 , Class Poem 55 if The summer birds are singing, -1 l The bells of joy are ringing, gy I l Ringing out the happiness ll i l That lingers in each heart 5 8 But there's nought to show the sadness, That mingles with the gladness, When we say to our dear Texas Hi, Good-bye, we must part. The world before us lying, , The hours by us flying ' i Hold both joys and sorrows l That life doth e'er impart But the peace we've felt these years Will give way to doubts and fears, i When we say to our dear Texas Hi, l Good-bye, we must part. l l We'll leave our school home laughing, i And return the merry chaffing v Of our under-class mates, Although the tears will start, l And they will never know our sorrow, l 'Till some far away to-morrow y When they, too, will have to say their last l Good-bye, we must part. , But why let thoughts perturbing, i And gloomy doubts disturbing, Mar our passing out from school E l Into the World's great mart, l Let the summer birds be singing, 1 l Let the joy-bells keep ringing, I Q- E Let's be happy tho' we say, T Good-bye, we must part. rl 2 4 -LYNN X. PRUD'HOMME. .Q 1 V X s , X f s 7 woR'1'Y m X , sw moi , i i ' N gm 1. fl M 1. 1. 1, 1 1o ':- A x N .X A .X N95 num- ll l 5 1 w. xvx ,wx w. PICXLIS Tiger '24 'reams - .Wi gi-.Z 1' ix Pu BL. 1 c . W krr ,. , , wi I it , . f FU L k-, ix ' - A, , . 3 f - L f' HIGH I-Jill I44 I IX Q 'ff S Q... . 2 Nfivd! 4 G 4 4 'L D- PARKM A' Y' 'JJNFI xx mx Ns NS HN 'NW fm...-- F ' 5 V 1 v Ji gl I SN-wus.-e muusuumfl Tiger '24 l l Low Senior Class SPONSORS 1 Miss Hollowell Mr. Akin OFFICERS Presi ent ...... ---- -.--..--.--..--.,.-- -..--Wesle5 House Vice- resident --. .... .H..s I rms Caulder ecre ary-Treasurer --A, .. .... ..-.. ..---James Powell ROLL Allday, Franklin Allen, Dorothy Benll, Amelia Bins. Harry Canlder, Lois Ponntrymen, Emmett Dabney, Glaire Durham, Florine Ervin, Napoleon Goode, Edith Hanks, Portia Harrell, Elmer Hatch, Elsie Rae Heard, Marion House, VVQ-sley Huggins, Lucy Lee, Marie l L- 3 e ' v 'r I 2 W FORTX TV 5V iH' 1ifllD 0 l ,1 1 I l . 4 , V l 2 3 l 7 r - 'lo c4xnllu,, l 5 z ee 1 S , . . . l 4- . -. . ,. Y . . 0, 0 an 'Ill J Levee, Alice Lowry, Paul McGee, ,Mildred Milnzzo, Sam Mitchell, Ozella Monserrat, Harry Powell, James Rafters, Mabel Roberts, Mary Robison. Frances Stropeni, Josephine Swindell, Charles Walker, Charles NVillinms, Evelyn Willis, Texie Womack. Morce lla a x 5 'L 14s x NhAQDlxiwN l lf'1J1lTY-'1'1l1Ll'Ztl I W! 5 'ul lr 'l n That Texas High School Faculty That Texas High School Faculty, of whom the student sings Here's to Lynn B. Davis, great in all things, And let's head the list with Minnie Lillian Wiles. Texas Tiger '24 X X U I Then Coach Jones, who makes the boys run miles. Texas High School Faculty, what could better be? Emma Louise Martin teaches English to a tee, Xenial is the nature of Algebraic Pierce, Akin's knowledge of women is something awful fierce, Shifflette, Ruth rules with an iron-bound hand. Henry W. Stilwell is the best in our wide land, Irene Walters, that dark eyed, dark haired beauty, Grace Robertson, who in sewing, does her duty, H. E. Millsap-another intelligent lad. Sparkman, with all the knowledge that possible can be had, C ra Louis Boswell-what a perfect little dear, ollowerll about Wilson tries to make her meaning clear, Opie Dalby--Ah, there's the best of models, Only don't forget Pauline Weaver the Molly-coddle, Lawson, our business manager, swings also a wicked hammer. For fun just try Katherine Dawsey's manner, , And Floy Jones-with her for a teacher who could cheat? ' Charles Clyde Mitchell, who wants everything neat, . I Unique is her word, dear Celia Anne Renfro, L' Loraine Coor-how much history can she throw? , Texas High School Faculty, famous far and near, 2 Y You must adore them 'cause they're the best there are. -Y. R. S 1 7 FORTY-FOUTZI - I X . ,, c . ,, C, X X X X X X W l A fvxvuwulm muussuuxwf qgxas CT'1 gr LQ CN , f 4 11.115141 X, K i Z High junior Class H S , Qi' 1 , t 3 2 l Miss Dalby 3, S SPONSORS l OFFICERS . I President ..... Mr. Pierce W, William Hendrickson H 'pwfn . H-ur v,,v,,f,7,,.,.,,,:?,, .49-4- -f .t,,,,T,wm wr? kr VV' awk, R Y, ry R' . gf Y :MGM w , , 1 145,535 4- i I D . Q ' 3 l 'T 4 i t t i i w ViceiPresident -- Secr tary ..... Tre urer ..... -- Reporter ......... Sergeant'At-Arms ,,-, Usa.-- -. Lucille WVebb -- . Virginia Gaudin - --, Rodolph Carpenter - S- - ..- Paul Enright A N, Hubert Reeves ROLL i Ables, Phillip Hughes, Thomas Alford, Grace McDowell. Lois i Bonner, Helen Faye May, Carmen 1 Brown, Odessa May, Ruby J Campbell, Marie Miesch, Harry 1 ' Carpenter, Rudolph Monroe, Troy V 3 Catterton, Connjf Morgan, Elizabeth N Coffey, Carlton V 0'Rear, Maurice i Cooper, Clyde Raney, Frank 1 Cowan, Arthur Reeves, Hubert 1 l'rumpton. Vonnie Rehkopf, Annie Lauria N Davies, Francis Russell, Velma Y Dodd, Karin Sain, Elizabeth ' Durrett, Marguerite Segers, Joe , Enright, Paul Shaw, Eva ' Evans, Louise Shillings, Margaret j Firmin, Jack Shipp, Marie i Fowler, Louise Threlkeld, Nellie , Gabriel, Hilton Timberlake, Herbert N 9 Garrison, Mary Sue Timberlake, John Evans i Gaudin, Virginia Titus, -Helen i Gibbons, Willarci WVebb, Lucille ,- Goode, Preston Wells, Buelah ' 'U 1 Guy, Grace Wheeler, Howard ,A Hendrickson, William Williams, Paul 2 I , ' Hopkins, Louise Young, Naomi I l I N . 7 Folvrv-sllx w,,,,,m' w is 'IQ ' - . 1 , gm 1. A M, ,g r A, 1 S :o 'l- x. x f- x x .S ,x Y01 , ,, , , I 9 Q i mmt- LJ l ff 1 K . -4, knkund FORT Y -SIGN' ICN 'Texas '-Tiger 'Zhi Q X '7 l0l'Wl,HIZWi7Ag' I 5 I I F f f z 5 Fr :Ui I U gil ' 0 i , , Low Junior Class f 'I SPONSORS Miss Goor Miss Renfro OFFICERS Pr ident ......... ....,A.... . ----,, -,.-,Ruth Garner Se retary-Treasurer -- --..-.e-Helen Wurd Se.geant-At-Arms -- ,-- ..,. Frank Holloway Reporter ....... ----. --,, -,.-. Jacquolyu Dolmuu ROLL ' Ames, Bertha Andrews, Edna Arnold, Ray Bnbin, Viola Beck, Esther Booth, Hazel Bowers, John Buron. Bill Cox, John Cox, Vera Daniels, Louise Delay. Burnie Dolman, Jacquolyn Drane, Clifford Garner, Ruth A -Hnye , Acie Hicks, Alvin V' Holloway, Frank Hour, Victor Hunter, Paul -Johnson, Texas, A McMilliun, Obn Maynor' Joe V Morton, Annie Mae OiBryan' Annie O'Renr Brian - i' Perkins, Josephine Phnres' Odell ' Powell, Bettye Ru 9 Mabel Simmons, Bernard S. up ' t Southerlin, Homer uuos' ITS. I 1 Vineyard, Myrlte Stiange, mkei White, Lois Viiard, Helen Williams, Randolph Vi flltel 0350 ' Yocum, Katie Grace Wllmoth, Ethel l Reverra, Paul Young, Alfred w I-1 l - 'M X. I I - 'H Q Q . Q FOR'Il',Y-EIGHT avnnn X 'v V 2 x ,A ,4 4 S, . , 7512.353 A .x x rx S , , , . i 9 'llA:nu- io l I ll'I'Y-N .A I I lf'rY VL- nf . ,, X f, .1 ,M fl V .H 'bf -if .T??4f '5'., Q15 ' H IJ N 1 U k Y it Notice GiRLs f WVTH OUT ' - MHDDYES- PLEASE' REPORT -'T'O- t M-RL DAVIS LEY- 1 I '1 '4 1 A 'TQPJI x ' A fig ', 5Ajif ' t f f ' ' 1 xc 'sax JJ V w -2 -i 'gy-g yggqggv C rexas C '2111 Gr-flzxallzfafvlaaopvag' S J 5 I 1 X 1 O 5 High Sophomore Class J SPONSORS I Mi-ss Robertson Miss Jones I l OFFICERS n Presi ent ......... - ,.,- ,-. L . ,,,.-,, .... --Luke Brandon! Vice- resident ..o,. W- -r.--Frieda Mae Anderson Secr tary-Treasurer W ..-- ,,.- Marie Timmons Serg ant-At-Arms an .,o.. ..,Robert Tipton Repo ter ......... -WL .-- -.. .... Floy Booth l ROLL X Allardyce, William Lee, Marion , Allen, Abel Lee, Elmer Anderson, Frieda Mae Lemon, Hazel 1 Bittle, Geraldine Lumpkin, Doris w Black, Marion Magee, Bernard T Booth, Floy Manning, Laura Mae Q Bounds, Leo Mercer, Maudie Mae Bracket, Mary Moore, Henry i Brandon, Luke Morgan, Lorena Brueggeman, Katheryn Nance, Ozella ' Brown, Ida Mae . Neisler, Rita I Bryon, Evelyn 1 Nickols, Ernestina X Burnett, Mary V Paulk, Cleo Colvin, Gernell Penticost, Claude Dalby, Edith Rehkoph, Henry ' Daniels, Cora Correll Reynolds, Fred , Davis, Moria Rosborough, William 1 Davis, Ralph Sullivan, Harry ',,f i Davis, Royce Temple, Kenneth Q Farr, Velvin Timberlake. Janie , Freeman, Li-bbye Timmons, Marie Q Gibbons, Pryori, Tipton, Robert 1 Gilliam, Emet Tomlinson, Nannie . i Hardin, William I Turner, Nellie X High, Battle ' Waulker, Iva if l Hill, Mildred Walker, Marguerite xg 1 1 Howdershell, Gladys VVard, Maudie ll 1 Huckabee, Lloyd Watson, Edna 5 , Huckabee, Loutie Williams, Lowell ' , Hunter, Virginia VVright, Alfred , Hurst, Mary Wyse, Morris 1 Jennings, Grace Yocum, Doris N Johnson, Arthur Young, Eugene .1 N 7 1 y FrFTY-Two M, , fo , 1 A , S 1--rv . on 1. f. v. 4 . 1 1 5 l 5 mum- 'e l l 2 l PIFTY- THREE YHFJQH' f 3: Q o Er, I :of 1 ' f : NKQ N1k ui'v'Q C rexas C tiger '21,-1 C - prxa urfnaaamfae -.--- iv. 5 l . ., . -. . Lf X l l l l l V l l Low Sophomore Class l SPONSORS I Miss fshifflom- Mr. Mfillsap i A OFFICERS Preii ent --------- --- ---.. .- -... .--- .... William Holloway Vice President ..... ..... M ildred Fewell Secre ary-Treasurer -- ...... Julia Briley Repo, er .---.------ .... H elen Lunsford Sergellllt-At-Arms --- H .,.,, , , ...... 'Sidney Lee l ROLL l Akin, Morris A Hoffman, George R Alford, Daisy Barker, Edward Holloway, William Kennedy, Helena 1 Bass, Sybil Kennedy, Marie I ' Beall, Marguerite Kennedy, Robert l Bell, Luther Kevil, Selina 3 Bell, William Kinsey, Leo l Blocker, Lena Kipple, Mary Bounds, Morris V' Lee, Sidney . Bowden, Rosa ' Lunsford, Helen l Brashears, Seldan McCu1llough, Birdie 1 Bray, Jerrine Mathison, Malcolm, Briley Julia llfleeks Jack - ' Burneit, Ruby Nicewhrner, Minnie Mae l Clark, Ouida - Norton, Lois l Corbett Hazel Nuckols Dixon l Crain, llhristine Park, liobert l Corbett, Hazel Rhyne, Ruth 1 Grain, Christine Richardson, Beatrice I Crumpton, Travers Sellers, Johnson l Day, Clurman Lf' Taliefero, Dorothy 3 Ector, Arthur D Thomas, Sam l Fowou, Mildred V Thomoo, sfinnozx! R Geddie, Blanche Tidwell, Ottolene L' .N Gist Neva Webb, Lorine Q X Hallz Ruth YVinfrey, Juanita ' Hatch, Marion Wright, Lindell- 2 3 Hensley, Jaunita Yocom, Ethel Mae 1 l l l l ' 1 ' FIFTY-FOUR so--ww.,,, , 5? 'Q ' X M f l1f ,'fis NQ'.v'-Nsiw' 0 M-3 --mm 'MIK I A 4 , , . - on U.. - ' .Lou -, W sy - ' 3 M nn oh..-f f, ,1:2,.4f1,ro.:,,s.1 i S FI1'TYlI lYL' D11- lqw . -Tw, A wif ., 'T Y - SID. Z.. x. J Mt4'.,1,., A iw , X . A r walux e qgxag Tiger '2,1f i i l High Freshman Class , l SPONSORS 'l' Miss Mama 'l ll OFFICERS li President -.,--, . .. ,H . Vice! President Secretary ...., Treasurer W-.. Reporter W, ROLL- l v Agee, Glailys Akin. Edna Albritton,l Marguerite Allen, Evil Anderson,f Lennie Ashford, llarvey Barlow, ornelia Beverly, C. Birch, Defi Black, E1 na Brandon, vlllorothy Bridges. .. K. Brown, hvlllllllll Bryan. Carlton Bullard. Herman Burns. RZ:-hnel Capers, I uline Cranford, , Prestina Preekmoro, Clay Davis, Charlene Day. Irm Day. Nao i Duke, Sa ah Durham, llhllen Echols, C nude ' Eldridge, , ero Foster, Wlillie Mae Gabriel, Velma Gal1agher,l Gertrude Gates, Claude Granherryl, Virginia Ilanson, Effie Mae Harrison, f Thomas Ihys, Dewey llearn, Joe Henson, Ceeilla 'V' llerrinigton. James Hooks. Charles lf Hopkins, Evelyn I House, Marjorie ' Hutchinson, Opal Jolmson, Everett Johnson, Lois Knox, James LaFon, Duzelle Lawrence, Bryce Lemon. Janice Lyon, Martin Mt-Gee, Levoye ' McNeely, Laura Elizabetht Marr, Roline Mathew, Thurmagene Mathis, Eugene N-' Meador, Dorothy Melroy, Joe ' Miers, Dorothy Miller, Eunice Mitchell, Floyd Moore, Erma , Morgan, Harmon Moss, Morlan Mullrearn, Robert Nelson, Carl fi Nichols, Floyd' 7 Nixon, Edward Parker, Hale Parker, Kathleen Paup, Elizabeth f 1 you un 7, V 'g.1ss:x hnx s X W ' FIIFTX -lEIIGHT S' 1 ' 'lumo i Nagle?-mwvlni fi im A: X Z ii D C Miss Boswell 0 fv1xW:n nn11vns,.a - -- Kathleen Parker ,, .... .Opal Hutchison .--- .,., ,,--Uhloe Thomas v. -WJ irginia Granherry ,Y ,,--George Vernon Perkins, Eloise Pope, Lillye Mae Prudhom, Thelma Pumphrey. Jessie Mae Rea, Jewell Rehkopf, Hazel Rivers, Richard Rivers, Chester Rochelle, Ruth Secrest, Harry Shaw, Mabel 1 Sheppard, Janet Shi'pp, Shelby Nfl Silverman, Abe Singleton, Carrie Southerland, Robin l Southerlin, Marie ' I Strickland, Velma - Stucky, Guy Thomas, Chloe Thomas, Zelvia Thompson, Cornelia Thompson, Ida Mae Vernon, George U Waddell, Pauline Walker, Carl XVa1raven, Trula lVebb, M. L. White, Edgar lVilliams, Maurice ' lVilliams, Selma Womack, Morris Woodson, Mary Franci Yenglin, Gladys ' Scurlock, Fred , Y-N l Low Freshman Class Z 1 A ils ll Qgvluwawltmwlumwlwc Tgxa 5 Tiger ' 2, 711 wiW1 1xaawnw4g X 4 I 1 l R 1 S SPONSORS if Miss WVnlters Mr. Lawson 'l gl , , OFFICERS A Piesident mn HL, We . . .-...-,., --,.-Alren Morris . Vice President -..fn ,--- Essie Hickman SfiCl'9lIlI'j'-'Pl'P2'lSlIl'0l' , . ,gElizabeth Drane Sergeant-At-Arnis ., . ...... Heber Bowen i ROLL Bunker, enevn Barnes, ertha Bowen, eber Brown, orare Bullard, lolnu Buse,, Rliible Cnller, Iluke Curretoni , Lena llnshion, lane Cliestnutq Arville Chumley,l Lucille Clark, Ethridge Cole, Jn Collinsxsgictll, Florence Crnver, Lloyd Crumplerl Johnie Day, Harold DeLonch,l John Dorsey, ay Draher, tto Drnne, E izabeth Evans, . D. Evans, stelle Farr, Cl de Farris, ,elbert Farris, ludys Ford, W ndell Friedmuri, Flossie llusiingxs, Emerale Henley, NVillie Hensley, Leon Hickman, Essie Hill, Ouirln Holden. Raymond House, Esther llucknhee. Mnry Jones. Alberta Keene, Ida Kitchell, Edmon Kitchell, Lynwood Krisler, Johnie Lundes, Helen Laudes, Horace Lemon, Edith Lewis, Ecelyn Lloyd, George Lucas, Louise Lucky, Eustace lNIcGraw, Arrena Martin, Henry Matheny, Artemisia Medley, Mae Miller, Opal Mitchell. Margaret Moore, Sybil Morris, Alren Pinkerton, Claude Powell, Jewell Powell, Leola Powers, Helen Phillips, Carolyn Rising, Ernest Roebuck, Jack Ruthland, Lois Samples, Roselynne Scurlock, Oran Shaw, Linnie Shields, Elizabeth Simons, Allen Smallwood, William Smith, Gus Stevens, Mildred Stilwell, Henrietta Sullivan, James Sweeney, Frank Tanner, Thomas Temple, Wiclnliffe Thomas, Minnie Traylor, Gladys A Vineyard, Mildred Wagner, Jack VValker,A R. C. Walraven, Flora Belle Warford, Cora Belle , Gnllaghe , Edward Murray, Ray Watts, Grady I Gibson, Edna Neislar, Dewitt Williams, Robert ' Gilpin, qegrge Nelson, Guy Williams, Ruby Mae , w Goodwin, A. J. Nelson, Tom Wilmoth, Arthur I1 Hale, mln, Nichois, Jerold Wright, Paul ll Ham, Wpliam Patton, Marion Young, Morton l I-Iamblett Charlie Paulk, Ethel Shillings, Charles Hannon, iVirgi1 Peters, Leonard BIBTISOD, LOYCC' ,- Harris, Myrtle Phillips, Percy Haney. Flow Phillips, Thelma ' . -'Q - Y SIXTY l I N ,un 1 l su 2 5 Q 1 E ,Q eg- A . X N N vs -X Wm . Y V ol lInuu iS l l l emi-3 V Q' I yxq, 'U1 '0- L. is- gig? if l SIXTY-UNE i 'Texas CTig'er'?57f In emuriam MR. R. l-5. I'lAl,l,lCY Mr. Halley was one of the most respected and admired teachers that has ever served on the High School Faculty. His wonderful knowledge, high ideals, and exquisite manners made his life an inspiration to every student in High School. Mr. Halley passed away in July, 1923, from the effects of an ope1'ation. When hearts, whose truth was proven Like thine, are laid in earth, There should a wreath he woven To tell the world their worth Rich in saving common-sense, And, as the greatest only are, In his simplicity sublime. O good gray head which all men knew, O voice from which their omens all men drew, O iron nerve to true occasion true, O fall'n at length that tower of strength Which stood four-square to all the winds that blew! L V 3 R S I X -1- v ,fp we r oNn H.' ' 'Jai 'fsi 214' A ,X 3YT1fYj4N '57 73 'N ll. li. HA LLICY I XT Y -T111-L1 I P VY-S X'I'N IW I sf ' H givluulx wlic'r'Q 5 lgxas C Egg' 'LQ '7 gj- vang . I, 1 l 1 x l L . l . 1' 3 s 1'-1 i-1 I T O S if 0 0 I 3, gl i i . l OFFICERS A President ........ --.. .v.fW.Y.. .. .... Edna Lofton ice President .... ..... R uth Defee ecretary ...... ----Frances Hicks Reporter ..............,....... ..,, , ,.,.... . . .Y., . f7,,.. Yvonna Stone TheiT. O. S., one of the oldest societies of the high school, took in about twenty-five new members in its last initiation. Many new stunts were usetl and every one enjoyed the secret name. Q A pirty was .given by the old members to the new members of the T. O. S. nd to the members of the brother society S. S. S. at Elizabeth Cooper's home at Westmoreland Place. Everybody enjoys parties at Cooper' . 1924 being leap year the girls scratched and escorted the boys to he party. ' Neilye Car ile ' Elizabeth ooper Helen Davi Ruth DeFe Christine 'ehl Dorothy El er Ophelia Fa r Thelma Fo d Belle Fried an Mable Go win Mattie Kat Haldeman Marie I-Iatc Frances Hi ks Edna Lofbo Lucille Ma ee Willa Nita Mulhern Doris Meis ner Mattie Perry Katherine Scherer Opie Howdershell Lois Smith Laura Armstrong Josephine Colvin Virginia Holmes Vivian Herrington' Nellie Collingsworth Mattie Collingsworth Nita Smith Lucile Southerlin Yvonna Stone , Irene Tidwell Dorothy Allen Amelia Beall Lois Caulder El-sie Rae Hatch Lucy Huggins Marie Lee Alice Levee Mildred Magee Ozella Mitchell Malble Rafters Mary Roberts Frances Robinson Josephine Stropheni Evelyn Williams Texie Willis Moree lVomack Evelyn Earp Lillian Morris Clara Borcherding Katherine Patching Elizabeth Mathis Dorothy Kipple ll all ' s N X Q A ' iV ll I en ' fl! '3 Martha Pa ks Florine Durham I! Jessie Lee arish Edith Goode 3,1 Robbie Pey on Portia Hanks .Q 3 2 l l 4 . 7 A fl IC V ENT Y www' . :f I2 Z ' I . 4 'v ' 0 . . . - - 5 - V - - - V V76 a , - nm! 1 SEVENTY-ONE N x if I l 1 C Texas qfjger '2,1i. rv 7 f1 I W W S. S. S. K OFFICERS President ........ .. ......... - ..... ---Tom Roberts Vice President ------- ------- T homas Kevil 'Secretary-Treasurer -- ---- -Bill Henderson 5 f. fn' r 'Q 0 Sergeant-At-Arnis -----.------ - --------------------- Henry Pu-key 8 The S. S. S. is the Senior boys Secret Society. Every low senior boy is eligible to join this society. The initiation of the low senior boys is a very important event of each school term. Every graduate of Texas High will always remember the S. S. S. initiationsg especially when Napoleon Erwin joined the society. Who will never forget Tom Robert's memor- able swing, and the resulting disaster. An everlasting impression was also made on several of the other members. Mr. Lawson is the permanent sponsor of the S. S. S. It would be im- possible to find anywhere Mr. Lawson's superior as a sponsor. For the first time this year, the S. S. S. has adoptd a society pin. This pin is equipped with a chain and T guard, and is proudly worn by every member. The S. S. S. is one of the liveliest societies in the school. Who will ever forget the many enjoyable occasions at which we have entertained our sister society, the T. O. S. ROLL Allday, Franklin Hill, Arthur Bridges, Morris Jones, Paul Buttram, Jarman Kevil, Thomas, Buttram, Veasy McKinney, Ross Calhoun, Harold Mozingo, Carl Bius, Harry Mathews, Thurman Countryman, Emmett Milazzo, Sam Dabney, Claire Monsarrat, Harry Davis, Ardell Powell. James Davies, Leroy Pirkey, Henry Dalby, Gaston Roberts, Tom Erwin, Napoleon Schultz, Howard .. Farrar, Joe Stanfield, John Harrell, Elmer Sikes, Buenos f.. Henderson, Bill Smith, Norman 2 Huckabee, Burl Swindell, Charles House, Wesley Webb, Harry Hopkins, Malcolm Waterman, Warren 7 , 7 SEVENTY-TWO gn 1. 1 1. . . 1. 1 N' A .X N N N N V50 Wnnauu-19's E. sissy-, 41 r.s5iii4.ErPf e s ...ref M r was M-QW TUX: is iilfl' 'Z If L ' .x :'::'.....:' .1::'.:..:t..' 'nn A J'-'TZ SEVIENT Y' T111lEli I 'T5Sry fw Q91-5 .32-.-Ak A,,?2+3+--710-Y-f f' ' f a E .3 . W, v i m'w f+ 1. a v , l W! Qgwxnx wlum vf' 'Texas Tiger 'llf fvlwlwawnvznwnvfagf 3 X -, -. 3 x 1 ,I I A I, Z T' H A .l lt I ln p El Circulo Espanol El Presidente . ...... ee.,ee s E Gaston Dalby El lVice Presidente eeeeeee ....... .Buenos Sikes Lap Secretaria ,ee. ,. ...,,.,. .,e..e E E .e.e Ophelia Farr El Tesorero .,,.e.....,,.. ..eee - e Malcolm Hopkins La Beporter ..ei,,. .,,,s , ee,.eeee.,, ...e. Lucille Southerland l SPONSORS Miss Renilro Miss Coor El Circulo Espanol is composed of French and Spanish students. The club was rganized to develop in the pupils a fondness for foreign lan- guage an customs. It has been the purpose of the club to acquaint the students ,ith the characteristic social life of the Frenchman and Spaniard as well as lto furnish a means for drill in conversation and literature. The club meet twice a month, every fourth meeting being a social at which refreshme ts are served. The others are regular meetings. In these pro- grams, consisting of Spanish and French songs, dialogues, conundrums and poem are rendered. Amo g the many activities of El Circulo Espanol has been the pro- duction o Laughland in conjunction with the Dramatic Club. This was the niost laughable production of the year and from the artistic and financial standpoint the most successful. Sixty members of E1 Circulo Espanol plarticipated in this and acquitted themselves very credibly. w S h i M il 5 s1+1vl+:N'rY-Irouiez 9 I S 1 ' : 1 if ' E is ,H ' Q 2 1:3 92 X1Qs 1S 5 ,I 1a,Iqm:Lwp,. l A SEVENTY-FIVE 15 ki V UN 'I' Y :S Tgxas Tiger '2,1f fviwgaawaalnmlmc 5 Dramatic Club SX Under the sponsorship of Miss Coor the Dramatic Club started with enthusiasm enough to last the entire year. 5 The initiation of the new members was very unique and was carried ,M out in such a way as to give them a chance to show their ability as dra '.' matists. - The first program given by the club was in assembly as follows: . Automobile Stunt. Maggie, Katherine Patching. Penrod, A reading by Bettye Powell. Voice Number, Ruth Rochelle assisted by Ruth De Fee. The next program was in the form of a Take Off on the faculty of Texas High School: Wlles .rrrrrrrrsrr.r rrr. C rrsr C rrsrrr CCC. Miss ' Miss Coor ,,-.r., Miss MartinC .,...,., C Miss RenfroC s.s,r,,rs Miss Jones ,,r,,....r .C Miss Hollowell. rrsr,rs C C. Miss Shifflette rrrrrr CC CC C Miss Miss Robertson .C CC . Dawsey rrrr .C A Elizabeth Cooper Francis Hicks .C Ruth Rochelle C .r.sss -Marie Timmons C C rrs, C CNiely Cargill C Christine Diehl .Marie Campbell Lucille Southerland ..-.Helen Davis Miss Weaver rrrrrrr .C C C. C Ruth DeFee Mr. Mitchell .lrrrr rlssrr Ethel May Yocum Mr. Davis s...,..l,..rrr.. vrr,. ,lssr C C rssrsrsrrr,rrr r,.r... C C .C CCCCCCCCCCC Edna Lofton Mr. Millsap CCCCACCCCCCCCC C CCCCCCC . .CCCC CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC C C CCCCCCC .-.Cloe Thomas Our big entertainment was Laughland in which we were assisted by the Spanish Club, led by Miss Renfro. OFFICERS President CCCCC CC C..CC.... CCCCCC CCCC C C CCCCC Vice President CCCC Secretary-Treasurer CCCCCCC Reporter CCCCC..CCC.C.C CCCCCCCCCCC ...Francis Hicks ..CCCC-CC'C.CLucille Magee .--CC-CCMarie Campbell .....lC. Edna Lofton I ROLL Ruth DeFee Francis Hicks Lucille Magee Q Edna Lofton Elizabeth Mathis Christine Diehl Ethel May Yocum . Jaqueline Dolman rf ' ll N- ul m '1, 2 Ruth Rochelle Lucille Southerland Miss Coor Cloe Thomas Josephone Colvin Bettye Powell Marie Timmons Katharine Patching SEVENTX SEVEN me LXTN RK X Q lu.,-, 5 5 C QA ' 4 -1.-J 5 ,, x. hffrnm-- ' w w W, 1 SICVENTY-EQIGHT SEVENTY-NINE I Usus estoptimus rnagisterf' and so the work of the Societas ' Latina 1 . mgg - 1 C a S Q Z 4 Q f7lWllI,Wli l7Ag' ... 2,-E.,- Societas Latina was begun this year without delay by the charter members of 1923. The life and character of authors read in the Latin coursesg interesting points of Roman life and historyg memory work in the form of quotations and playetsg and mythological stories have constituted the main subjects of the programs. Mercurius, the club paper, has been an interesting feature of the work. An opening meeting in the auditorium on an afternoon of the second semester was 'held and the pupils electing Junior Latin were initiated. They form a Junior Divisio of Societas Latina and render programs 5 K A f 5 2.1 ll l regularly. OFFICERS Princeps .. L L Henry Warren Pirkey Pro-princeps . . . , N . L Ophelia Farr Scriba . .. Yvonna Stone Praefectus Aerarii , Dorothy Elder Nuntio L ..... . . . .,,.. .. L ,. Elizabeth Cooper Sponsor . . ..,. L .... . . - . Miss Opie Dalby MEMBERS Ray Arnold Luke Brandon Ida Mae Brown Harold Calhoun Gernell Colvin Ben Cox Elizabeth Cooper Florene Durham Jacquolyn Dolman Christine Diehl Lois McDowell Conn Catterton Dorothy Elder EIGHTY 1 J Ophelia Farr Mattie Kate Haldeman Wesley House Frank Holloway Joe Maynor Doriss Meissner Sam Milazzo Willineta Mulhearn Ruby May Jessie Lee Parish Henry Warren Pirkey Robbie Peyton Frank Rainey N .,,,mm.,, ,P a 9 Q., zu N '44,,u.n,'IP Frances Robinson John Stanfield Charles Swindell Lois Smith Yvonna Stone Josephine Stropeni Kenneth Temple Randolph Williams Ottye White Lois White Charles Walker Howard Wheeler ri l A QM 1 z 2' LL Q A i1ilifL5?'? iii Qi EIGHTY-ONE . .,,....,.. Y M V-.,, - -.V-N, . x N K -94i 1ggg- Mnndie Mae Mercer lrenc Tidwell l F f lYY Texas Tiger fvlxannwawzzaawamg' 2 E 1 W 1 Typewriting Club X 6 OFFICERS Presi ent ......A .. .... f , , ,,. Malcolm Hopkins Vice resident ,C ,.... , ..vv.,, ,, .T. .,... C arnlen May Secretary and Treasurer ,.,. C r.re.r., Laura Armstrong Reporter ,.......w......,,..s....sasa,,sas,sas,,,.,..,..,,........,..,, ,s.ss B ernard Magee The 'Ilypewriting Club of the Commercial Department was reorgan- ized this y ar under the sponsorship of Miss Dawsey. This club is one of the best i High School. The club has progressed very rapidly, due to the minute instructions of Miss Dawsey. It is apparent that the speed bug has full sway from the certificates and medals that have been won by members oi the club.. Why look so morose? We have some fun as well as work. The Shorthand Club co-operated with us in giving a play in chapel entitled Overtime V T ROLL Bernard Magda: Virginia Holmes Laura Armstrong Annie O'Bry! n Nellie Threl eld Malcolm Hudkins Mabel Goodwin Carmen May? Elizabeth Sain Cleo Paulk Edith Goode Grady Watts Ethel Wll1DOtll Odell Phares Kntheryn Scherer The folldwing students were awarded mcdnls Mm-ion Black Vonnie Crumpton Elizabeth Morgan Nita Smith Evelyn Williams Carlton Coffey Sponsor, Miss Duwsey. and certificates: C'H'me'1 Mnyi ' ' -'-- 'rv'- ' -- ' '- W ----- '----63 words per minute Vlfwnm Holm? --- .---46 words per minute Malcolm HOl1+klllS .... na-. 42 words per minute Mnufhe Maeillercer --- -.---57 words per minute Annie 0Bryim ------ -.---42 Words per minute Beflfard Ma 09 -- -.-a-40 words per minute MHUOYI B130 -- f.---38 words per minute Helen Tltlfi 1 ---e- .--- 38 words per minute EYGIYH WllliRmS -- -.-.--51 words per minute Elizabeth Mlifgllll --M- .---38 words per minute C190 Palllk -5 -------- - ---A6 words per minute Lllllrll Al'IIlHf1'0Dg --- -.--,56 words per minute Nellie Threllteld -.-- ----50 words per minute Odell Phares, ......aa -.---52 words per minute Katie Grace lYocum .,.---35 words per minute Hazel Booth ......... ..c--35 words per minute Claude Pentecost -- -,---35 words per minute Ralph Daviss ..... -.---35 words per minute EIGHTY-TWO fz., - A4 4 - WE-12:3 5 'X - ' N 1 Innn.- 9 5 . . , , . W -- rr,, nz - a at .M Q .. . T -M me-Q-fl2se.ss,, . EIGHTY-THREE i l X QD 'Texas frfgewzlf 65' 1 Q ,- 4 Shorthand Club Sponsor , , . ,.Miss Dawsey OFFICERS President -en , , W , , - ,Lzlurzi Armstrong Vice President ,, -Helen Titus SCCI'et!ll'y-Tl't'llS1ll'l'l' .Edith Goode Reporter Odell Phares MEMBERS Lanrzl Armstrong Elizabeth Morgan Nita Smith Helen Titus Vonnie Crumpton Annie 0'Bryan Katherine Scherer Katie Grace Yocom Edith Goode Odell Phares Mable Rnfters Irene Tidwell On February 21 the advanced shorthand class met for the purpose of organizing a Shorthand Club. There was much enthusiasm aroused . t among the members and it was decided to go on a sunrise picnic the fol- Q lowing day, which was Washington's Birthday. We met at the school x at 6 o'clock and were soon on our Way. We went to the park and pre- v pared a nice breakfast, which consisted of bacon, eggs, sausage, oranges, candy, bread, and coffee. X 1-:1f:1l'rY-mn'n Za- -lx fffnf 'gif-77774 54'-M Xe gxr LN RN XX KKK 'QS' 1 ,. 'flrmim' i o 0 N X :I 1: l ' x Tgxag qfjggr '2,1f C-J J O OUR DEBATERS l'IlLHl'l'Y- FI VE -,em-uu,,l .. . . AY HHS 'S 'S 'S v--sf-f'f-vp-may-www X 9. gl Debaters. At the beginning of the year an attempt was made to organize a De- bating Club among those interested in this particular work in the High School. Considerable enthusiasm was manifested at first and the club perfected its organization with Thomas Kevil as president and Malcolm 2 va lf 10 'll wN3Nl Yl ' Cfgxas cTig'CTl21zl.' 'f W '3V5Z W 'W he X y , n f f 1 lf O Hopkins as secretary. Everything started off auspiciously, but as the time drew near for entrance into the preliminary contest in order to de- termine Who should represent the High School in the county meet, there was a perceptible cooling of ardor, and only two debaters signified their intentions of representing Texarkana in the interscholastic work. How- ever, in these two-Malclom Hopkins and Thomas Kevil-the school was adequately represented. They emerged victorious both from the county met at New Boston and from the district meet which was held in Texar- kana April 12. For this reason they represented district No. 6 in the state meet at Austin May 2 and 3. With this good record for inspiration it is hoped that the Debating Club next year will become a vital part of the High School's activities. Declaimers. T An interesting feature of the year's work is always the preliminary contest to determine the best declaimers in the student body, inasmuch as they represent the school in the interscholastic meets. This year five declaimers: Leo Kinsey, William Holloway, Wesley House Francis Hicks, and Hazel Corbett tried for places. From these Francis Hicks was J! selected for the girls and William Holloway for the boys They also was rl successful over other contestants at New Boston, and acquitted themselves very credltably 1n the district meet at Texarkana. 2 TheiHigh School declaimers for the Centenary College meet were Thomas Kevil and Wesley House. This year representatives were pres- 1 ent from all the leading schools of Texas, Arkansas, and Louisiana. The representatives of Texas High covered themselves with honors. 7 l'1lGll'l'Y-STX 'mm' O A?l1T Alll.0, ,, 3 3 'm......d ' 1 x ATIHI LIETIICS Mr. Lee Jones, our Athletic Director, teacher, and real friend of boys, proved his Wonderful ability by the record his team made this year. With raw material to build from, he upset the foot-ball dope of all Texas, and turned out the most Wonderful squad of light men ever seen on a south- Western high school gridiron. Jones himself, could not tell you how it was done, but athletic circles of the entire state were forced to admire his team, which won laurels over many strong schools, making for itself an enviable record. He seemed to impart to his boys some of that tact and illusiveness which he possessed in such a remarkable degree during his own college days. It is to be regretted that our school authorities were not able to re- tain his services, and We have to give up, to a more adequately financed system, such excellent leadership. IClllIT'l'V-SIGVICIN X f fTgXa5 4T'ige1 2,1jg D I 1 f 'T i mu-'ry - 1s1GH'1' 5 If... v , 4-1 X 1 x 1 X 4 -.1 4 :L ,. S 3' xx K 1, ,S 'lunu0'x ww. Texas q'iger'z1f e H si. Q 5 I MCVEETY, Captain-Guard. Blaine is a man, who is always a man. He is much loved and admired by all who know him. In the most trying moments, he instilled fight and determination in every player and many times saved the day. As a player he is hard to beat. He is a dead tackler and is good on the offensive. Many times Tarzan has leaped over the line and downed the runner on the start. Blaine has served four years in a Tiger uniform. His sweater has four stripes and a star, of which any man should be proud. We are proud of him and praise him highly for his work on the gridiron. We are very sorry to know that he will not be back next year, and we know that the college that gets him will be fortunate in doing so. f N E1GH'fY-NINE 2 x,,....,,,, N Q- ZXG, V!!! fix f74',v-27754-:V -fc gy Aga-xrx '-XS TX' RN K fnmw ,, fTgxu5 Tiger '24 ALLDAY, Halfback. Hearn is one of the fastest men in the gridiron game. Athough he did not get in the line up till late in the season, he was a very valuable man to the Tiger team. It was Bear who returned the punt in the Thanks- giving game, and who then scored a beautiful place-kick, which saved the day. On an end run he is hard to stop. We were very glad to have Bear with us this year, but we regret that it is his last year. ROBERTS, Fullback. Slim is a man that can be depended upon. It was Tom's toe that kept the Tiger goal out of danger throughout the season. Tom was the man who took advantage of Marshall's fumble and stepped off forty yards for a victory. Slim also bore the burden of throwing passes, in which he was always exact. A hard job, that was seldom executed, was to throw a pass over the Tiger fullback. He was also a good man on the offensive. This year marks the close of Tom's football career in High School. GIBBONS, Halfback. Shorty was the pep and fight of the team. He was one of the best defensive men on the team and when on the offensive he always managed to put his small body through the line. Of Shorty's four years of foot- ball in the Texas High School, he was the star for three years, but in this, his fourth and last year, he proved that the backfield was the place for him. He will make some college a mighty man next year. His ab- sence next ycar will bc a blow to the squad. V N I N 1-rl' Y N,....l---..,,, A 'I 5 9 4 4 15 5- fm I-w 'l l CD CTCX a 3 CT1 ge r 2, If 1J1l01l41Mpo4 C f. Z ra lf ll 'rw cm .mrs are ra- 1' W :Hr wwf-f'?i'!'2lE sf+ N - 1 r, , , , , - r I W 5 f 1 1 .. T- . 1. DAVIES, Tackle ' Chink is a veteran of the gameg this being his fourth year on the Tiger team. This was his best year of football. He was in every play, both on the offense and the defense. He was a hard hitting linesman, and was always a man with plenty of fight and grit. He was not only a good football man, but was the most popular boy in school. His shoes will be hard to fill next year. STRANGE, Center Spark-Plug was a valuable man when he was in the game He was an excellent defensive man. and was equally good on the offensive. Spark-Plug is a promising man for next year, and it is expected that he will be as important to the team as the spark-plugs are to a Ford. BURON, Tackle Bill was always on his toes, except when he was clipping the opponents to clear the way for the backfield. On the defense he was a terror to every opposing team. When he hit the line some one always went down. This was Bill's second year on the team and he will hold his position on the line next year. NTNIYJTY-ONIC x,,unu,,, Q' 1, e' , 4 I I l f , 3 . flu! - 4 17 'fb 'vi' N3 ' E3 f 5 'lrn1mi- ' l 'Texas 'Tiger '24 WALKER, End Archie was a valuable man to the team this year. He was a brilliant defensive man as well as an offensive. Archie was good at downing the opposite defense and cleaning the way for the runner. , In the mud- slinging contest on Thanksgiving, he showed the Arkansas lads that he was a mighty opponent. We are only sorry that Archie will not be with us next year. PRUD'HOMME, End This was Monkey's second and last year of High School foot-ball and it was in every respect a success. There isn't a man anywhere that hasrthe hitting ability that Monkey has. He hits them regardless of size, and they always realize that they have been hitg however, it may sometimes be after they regain consciousness. He was also good on the offensive, for he could catch a pass when it seemed impossible. SULLIVAN, End. Fuzzy was a deadly tackler, and very few plays were executed around his end of the line. He always managed to get his man, and he was always the first man down on punts. Fuzzy could pick a pass out of the air with ease. It would be hard to pick Fuzzy's best game, for he was a consistent player throughout the season. We are looking for- ward to next year, when we expect Fuzzy to strut his stuff. NINICTY-'.l'WO ,nn m nu' e' 1, 1 5 1 . 1 : ft..-v, 4 -4 V 4 Q .ui ,. V - :- 0, g I x Hume 'Texas Tiger 'ZH' ' 'l COUNTRYMAN, Center Ug's position at center made him the objective of every opposing team. Country was in almost every play, and after a hard line plunge in which both teams piled on each other, Ug would always rise smiling from the very bottom of the pile. His cheerful manner gave the team that spirit of fight and determination which carried the Tigers to cham- pionship. WEBB. Quarter. . The quarterback position is the most important on the team. In the quarterback rests the responsibility of directing all the plays. Pint directed the Tigers to perfection. He always knew what to do in every critical period of the game. Pint was one of the best safeties in this part of the state, and always succeeded in returning punts a long distance. MORGAN, Halfback and Quarter. Beck was a man that could be depended upon. He was well worthy of a Tiger uniform. Beck was a hard hitter and a good broken field run- ner. He had a cool head, and it was by the use of his head that the place- kick Was used for tying the score against the Razorbacks. This was Beck's second year with the team and he is expected to don the Tiger uni- form next year. s,,,m,,,, NINETY-THREE wg X ,S 1 S Z 5 lg.. : 4 4 - S Li ,S 1-XY BNN XX , 3, m- ' -5 l 'llnnm- 9 ! . wygm xygmwggugquqgvq qgxas Tiger 'zlf '7 l ZWlWl T H A REEVES, End Lefty was a man that specialized in accepting long or short forward passes. Many times did he go high into the air and descend with the pig- skin in his arms. He broke up many end runs. and when our backfield started on an end run, Lefty could be counted on to clear the way. Lefty will don the Tiger uniform next yearg this year being his second with the team. , KEVIL, Guard, End. v Wienies could play any position on the line and play it well. While on the end, very few were the plays that circled him. He was one that could stand the punishment which goes to a guard, and in return he could deal his opponents much misery. Thomas always kept a cool head and managed to get his man. We regret that he has tackled his last game of high school football. , . POWELL, Guard. Sally was a mainstay of the team. He had the weight and the knowledge to make a foot-ball player, and added to that he has the pep and the fight that is characteristic of Texas Tigers. Sally played good ball throughout the season, but he did his best playing at Wichita Falls. Due to his excellent playing in this game he received honorable mention for the all-state team. Sally was honored by the team in being elected cap- tain for next year. - NINETY-FOUR -9,-u1uuv:,,I'I - ii .fa A is D5 +V lege 5 e 'S f1ni-in- vi , 3. ...ig 'f.f, ggi .Q mf. J .. ,,,?,- ,mypw-4 awww. -,, ...wi .- A Q pl: -, ,..,,, rfewv15.wy-fr-Qgvggi-w,frf ' Wherein It Is Related September 1923 Coach Lee Jones entered upon the task of building a championship football team. Plainly there was not the wealth of ex- perienced players that had characterized the Tigers teams. The coach had only three tested men upon which to build the lineg while he had scarce material for the back field. In Davies, Captain McVeetV, and Huron Coach Jones had valuable line material. In the backfield he had Pint Webb, and Beck Morgan. The fact that Gibbons, Prudhomme, and Reeves were back assured our supporters that the ends would be hard to circle. To supplement this there was an array of untried material. It is when we E-1 all Texas gef '24 '7'3W'lW W ,, f ' 1 L. f 9 Y I lv J V consider this meager number of experienced men, that we can admire gh? syiirit of fight and determination that did so much for Texas High c oo. 39 0We opened the season with a victory over the light DeQueen team, The dope was that the Tigers team was too light to do any good. Most of the fans sank back in their chairs and said. Well, Arkansas will have an easy victory on Thanksgiving Day. Yes, that part of the story comes later. Such talk as this only instilled in each and every member of the team the fight which carried us through the season in such a successful way. The next game was played against Shreveport Oilers on their home ground. The Tigers determined to strut their stuff, and they did it. The famous Bo McMillian was on the side line watching every play. Since this game Bo has used the Tigers as an example of true interfer- ence. Our boys played 'together like a machine, and when the final whis- tle blew, the score was 6-6. Although this was not a victory in the scor- ing part of it, it proved that Coach Jones had developed a wonderful team out of light men. ' Honk! Honk!-Clang! Clang!-Boom! Give us room. Such as this was heard throughout the city on the next Friday. Never before was the town so full of enthusiastic foot ball fans. The Tigers were determin- ed to avenge the defeat which the Atlanta boys handed them last year. Coach Jones' light, fast team entered the game with the odds against them. They were outweighedg as they were in every game of the season. A great crowd of spectators gathered at the City League Park to wit- ness that long-looked-for battle. It was a great gameg with both teams fighting hard. The Tiger backfield worked beautifully, and never before was there a better demonstration of interference witnessed in Texarkana. The line held wonderfully well. Many spectators had expected to see the fast quarterback of Atlanta circle the Tiger ends at leisure, but it was an- other bad guess. Jones had taught his charges to fight, and that's just what they did. True to Tiger characteristics, the game ended in a 20-7 score and our lads had taken the first step towards Texas championship. After a week of hard practice the Tigers entered the game with the heavy Clarksville eleven Again we were outweighed but the fighting spirit of the Wonderful eleven was a thing which weight could not cope with. The battle raged furiously throughout the first half but the end runs and NINETY FIVE ' Y Y 4 -1 .o,ullllr.,', OV f. Y i Y 4 1' ' ,r, '.Qg3'a,.vg dbx. -Rx t l - RQDCTCXQS CTiger'2,11- 0 snappy trick plays of the Tigers netted a 13-0 score for the first half. The Clarksville lads came back into the game with blood in their eyes, and every yard made by the boys of the yellow and white was earned. When the final ,whistle blew, the Tigers were at the big end of a 19-0 score. As is usually the case, the enemy's eye fell on the star of the opponents. So it was in the Clarksville game, Captain McVeety. who was playing a bril- liant game, received an injury in the second half which put him out of the game. Beck Morgan, the man who was circling the Clarksville ends to such an advantage, was also injured. Among those who distin- guished themselves in this battle were Pint Webb. the diminutive oouar- terbackg Gibbons, by ripping the opposing line for long gains. and Roberts proved a good running mate for him. On the line. Ug Countryman was in every play: while Kevil. who substituted for Captain McVeety in the second quarter proved a good substitute for his captain. Another week rolled by and the pep and enthusiasm grew rapidly. Those who had forseen such a dark future for the Tigers had changed their opinion. The splendid appearance made bv the Tigers had instilled hopes for championship in every person. both young and old, in Texarkana. Our opponents for this week were the fighting lads from Athens, with Captain McVeety and Beck on the hospital's register. Despite the fact that these two Tigers stars were out of the game, the scrapping Texans met the Athens boys with the determination to win. Did they do it? Well they did and it was through real foot-ball that they did it. Webb. Roberts. Gibbons and Walker slashed off long gains. and the game ended with Dear Old Texas leading by a 14-0 score. The Athens boys were not at all easy victims for the Tigers, but on the line Buron, and Prud- homme bore the brunt of the Athens attacks, and stopped many of their plays before they were well under way. Robert's toe kept the Tigers out of danger throughout the gameg while Gibbons led the offensive with his smashing plunges. So reads the his- tory of the third step toward the Championship of Texas. Throughout the next week the student-body kept up the pep, while Coach Jones kept up the practice. When the whistle blew for the Tigers to clash with Sulphur Springs. a long dreaded squad, the scrapping Tigers were anxious to pounce upon their prey. Within the first five minutes of play, Lefty Reeves intercepted a Sulphur Springs pass and raced sixty- five yards for the first touch down. After several attacks, Pint Webb took the pigskin across the goal line for the last touchdown of the game. When this fast furious battle ended, the score stood 20-0 in favor of the fast Tiger squad. Little Shorty Gibbons was the star of the day. It was Shorty who led the way for the offensive. it was Shorty who downed the last man when Reeves made the long run for the first touchdown, and it was Shorty who raced forty-five yards for a touchdown. Gibbons had a good running mate in Pint Webb, who made many neat returns of the Sulphur Springs punts. Chink Davies. Bill Buron, and Ug Countryman bore the brunt of the attacks of the Wild Cats, with Reeves and Prud'homme holding the wings air tight. Fuzzy Sullivan and Sis Walker proved valuable to the team. Each day of the following week, pep meetings were held in the High School, and throughout the town there was talk about the Tiger- NINETY-SIX ' S 9 E fg 1145 'fer 'ff, '2Z il,' 'Z Nl 2-Wi'-N 'XY N '39 B l 'Inum 'S F' ,. ,,... ,,..,T...,.,..,.,,,....,.., ..,,..,. , ,. ,. , ,. .,4,.p.,...,....4...'m. . ., .4.....A.,1. . ., , NINETY-SEVEN ,, 1- xi- , . W, --jk. 1. V4 w-wffv-x .W 5-..,-, .. ,-.,.. 4.5 , -. .....' Af- .....j2.v . .,,.., Adi J -1 th lyk iv' I l I L 1 1 i 5 2 l 1 1 A E -M 'Y R I 41 gf . - Q - n K p ' If K1 n n 1 - X X Marshall game A special train was chartered for carrying the squad and the foot-ball fans of Texarkana to Marshall. When the decorated tram called halt in Marshall, the town was stormed by rooters from Tex- arkana. We paraded the streets and took possession of the town. There was about five thousand spectators that witnessed the game, and about one thousand of this number were boosters of the Texas Tigers. The Tigers strutted on the field in their new blankets. Mrs. Jones. sponsor for the Tigers introduced Captain McVeety. and with cheers from the thousand of spectators. that heart-breaking contest began. The Mar- shall lads outweighed our boys several pounds to the man. but the Tigers made up for it in grit for each man of the team played a brilliant game. Time and time again the lads of the Yellow and White shoved the ball in the shadow of the Marshall goal only to be penalized for fifteen vards or more. Never was the Tiger goal in danger. for the nearest the Marshall boys could get was the thirty yard line. This bitter contest of four quar- aters ended in a scoreless tie. Again Shorty Gibbons was the most consistent ground gainer with Pint Webb and Roberts sharing the bur- dens of returning punts and administering them. It is hard to pick the stars of this famous clash, for each man played real football. Beck Morgan was back and played a prettv game, while he was in, but Coach Jones, fearing that he would be hurt again, shifted Prud'homme to his place. Prud'homme proved to be valuable in the backfield as well as on the end, while Sullivan. who took his place on the end, proved that his end could not be circled. With McVeety, Buron and Davis taking the pun- ishment of linesman. many of the Marshall plays were broken up. Kevil. who took Reaves' place at end. played a good game, while Pint Webb, midget quarterback. ran his team to perfection throughout the game. Beat Marshall. was the picture to be seen on down-town windows and on all automobiles the next week. The old town was lit up with pep and enthusiasm. Since the tie with Marshall only a few days before. the Tigers had practiced hard and the boosters of the team looked forward to a victory. The bis game Opened with a rush. After a brief part of the first quarter, and a Marshall man had fumbledg Roberts swooped up the ball and Side Stepped his way for a fortv-yard run and the lone touchdown of the game. The game was a nip and touch affair, and when the last whis- tle blew, the Tlgers had six points to Marshall's goose egg. Roberts was the man who took the pigskin and stepped across the goal line while the work of Pint Webb was brilliant. The steady line plunging of Gibbons added much to the victory, while Monkey Prud'homme, the fourth back field man, was the deadly tackler. With Kevil and Sullivan on the end it was hard for the Marshall lads to execute an end run. The two tackles Davies and Buron, played a wonderful game. They were under every play. Captain McVeety and big Sally Powell were the men who held the opponents in check. Again Ug Countryman, that fighting center, was in everv play and many times did he come out of a mass of players with his big smile and a handful of an opponent s Jersey So reads the tale of a great battle with Marshall the result of which gave the llght but fast Tigers the title of CHAMPIONS OF EAST TEXAS Although the Championship of East Texas rested in our High School . , -Q CTCXQS CTiger'2l1- XIV! 'l X EIGHT Q a my I , , I l , I . ' U 13 ' K ' L L 1 Q 7 i,,mulrn,,l I E'-- , - 1 -A-1 - 'K 1 - 1 ov . 1. f. . . .f S5 A NN rx fx rQ lIl Illlnl o0 4 I NINICTY-NINE we had still further to go. Livingston had Won the Champonship.. of her down state district and she brought her eleven to Texarkana one week be fore Thanksgiving. The Tigers proved to be too much for the down state lads, and a sweeping victory of 28-13 was registered at the City League Park. The Tigers swept the Lions off their feet, and when the second string men began to reporting to the Refere, the scorestood 28-0. When the game ended 28-13, the Tiger's only regret was that the Lions scored, but realizing how near Thanksgiving was, Coach Jones was glad to get off Without any members of the team being injured. The entire Tiger Pack played a wonderful brand of football. The backfield had been strengthened by the- presence of' Bear Allday, the fastest man in this section of the country as half-back. Allday played a good game, making many sensational end runs. Webb held his team Well in hand throughout the game. Gibbons again strutted his stuff by making many heart- breaking line plunges. Sally Powell stood out as a star in this game, and he was well assisted by McVeety in holding the attacks made by the Lions. Chink Davies, a veteran of the team, was the big light in the battle. Many times he ripped the Livingston line and once blocking a punt. he raced for a touchdown. The big day for Texarkana found thousands of spectators gathered to witness the Tiger-Razorback game. Never in history has a team from the Arkansas High School been able to conouer a Tiger team. Never before was there so much pep in a student body as there was on this particular Turkey day of 1923. The field was wet and muddyg therefore a light team was at a dis- advantage against a heavy opponent. Three quarters of this famous game Went off and neither team had been able to shove the pigskin across the goal line. In the early part of the fourth qquarter the Razorbacks scored three points on a place kick. The side lines were contrastingly different. On the Arkansas side of the field much enthusiasm was showng while on the Texas side there Was little to be heard: QD Texas Tiger '24 Yea Texas! Yea Texas! Fight! Fight! Fight! Never did the Tigers boosters give up, and neither did the players, for they began an offensive that swept the Razorbacks off their feet. With but forty-five seconds to play, Allday drove a beautiful place kick through the goal which saved the day. It was a hard fought game, and every man on the team gave a good account of himself. Bear Allday was the bright lightg While Beck Morgan and Pint Webb who alternated at quarter- back, displayed some pretty football. Sis Walker and Monkey Prud- 'homme played the end positions wellg while Ug Countryman, McVeety, and Buron stood out as stars on the line. Although the Razorbacks outweighed the Tigers twelve pounds to the man, and had the advantage as to a muddy field, the scrapping football machine which Coach Jones had developed held out against our old rivals. The Texas High record remained unbroken. There still remained six teams in the running for the Championship of Texas. The Tigers were tucked away in a Pullman and sent to Wichita Falls to meet the team that had beaten the Dallas team only a week before. ON Fl HUNDRED S,m1lll1,,,l - 215-5:3 sw aw'-N ww HN 'Inu-us L UNE IIUNDRELP .UNE -rw -'vwvurr 'vwam-w-s ,, . p iam All of Te arkana had its eye on the out come of the game The thousands of fans h ard the game play by play over wire The Tigers received many telegra s of encouragement from supporters in Texarkana. Whey the Tigers went on the field against the Coyotes, they looked like dwafs. There were thousands of spectators from all parts of the state to itness the clash. The Tigers surprised the crowd that had expected to see the heavy Coyotes walk away with them. They made a rush and throughout the first halfl of the game the ball was in Wichita Falls territory. Just before the first alf ended, after Allday, Gibbons, Roberts, and Morgan had car- I E91 :lg In Q I 'Texas Tiger 'ZH' fifv ivfwfwvf g I 1 . ' . ' f 2 I ried the y all to the two yard line, Beck Morgan swept across the goal line for count of six. Everybody was happy and singing, Texas will shine toiiightf' between halves. The Coyotes came back strong and when the gam that chilled our hopes for the championship of' Texas ended the Wichita alls Coyotes were leading in a 13-6 score. There was much comment throughout the state about the speed and interfere ce of the light team from Texarkana, Texas. In the game against ichita Falls, Allday was the star of the offensive, and he had Worthy running mates in Gibbons, Roberts, Webb and Morgan. On the the line, big Sally Powell was the big asset to the Tiger team. It was through the work that Allday did in this game that Bear won a place on the thirdf all-state football team, and Sally Powell was given honorable mention for the all-state team. Thus ended the most successful season of football in our history. THE SCHEDULE 3 . Tigers ,J A , ..,.. DEQLIGGII . , Tigers . Shreveport . . Tigers . . .... . H . e e- Atlanta, Tigers ,,,, , . . ClaI'kSV1lle , . Tigers . . AUIGHS . Tigers Q . . . . .. Sulphur Springs l M Tigers A . - . . Marshall l 'lj Tigers .. .. .... ...- a1fSh9-11 . W 'H Tigers s C e i Livingston , . r-5 2 Tigers -gf, , A , , ,A ,,,,,, N AI'k2I1S3S . . it Ti grs ,,,, , , A, , H Wichita Falls . f g ' 1 Q E Totals-Tigers .. .. U . .... 162 Totals-Opponents ' UNE HUNDRED 'rwo ' x , P 1 ' A Q Alnw1 l ,awA'4n,11i' 'Q A X N X fs X -WW 'Wm- 1 l .I ' ,L V ,.. ,' . - - .4 -- - ww . g K .-2, Lf' ff' f' i :... aixsfi gn. , e - 142- Q.. ' ,zLr,A:.:.in,:...1,,.a5.. ' i Basket Ball After a brief rest from the football season, Coach Jones began the task of forming a quintet to represent our school in the cage. The pros- pects were not as bright as they might have been. From last year's squad 3 1-1 ily all ,- C5 qgxas Tiger 'ZQ Gfviwilalrwnaawamg' f we had the diminutive Pint Webb and Chink Davies. Despite the dark clouds that loomed about, the Coach built a fast and furious team around these two experienced men. In Sullivan and Morgan he found equally good forwards. Davies ,was the fast and furious guard, but he was too smart to be in high school longer than mid-term, and his shoes had to be looked after. For the defensive men the Coach had Allday, Monsarrat and little Shorty Gibbons. To complete the line-up Slim Roberts was placed in the center position. After one week of hard practice, the opening game was played. The season ran along nicely with our team winning the majority of its games. Then came the series with our foes across the line. Despite the fact that the Arkansas squad was composed of letter men, we fought them every inch of the way, and won two of the five games. In the county tournament we were victorious and on the following day we entered the district tournament, and were going good till the elongated Winfield quintet eliminated us. At the A. A. U. tournament, which was held at Dallas, we romped all over the Athens squad, only to be defeated by the Highland Park school of Dallas. Although the team lost six games, they won 17, which, in our minds, the cage and of Coach Jones, who made them what they are High High High High Texas Texas Texas '1 exas High High High High High High High High Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas THE GAMES Fouke Fouke Stamps Stamps Arkansas Stamps Stamps Shreveport Shreveport Arkansas Atlanta ,.... ,.... Atlanta .....s...., Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas 1 1,1 High High High High High High High High High High High ONE Arkansas Fouke Fouke Maude Hubbard Omaha Winfield Arkansas Athens Dallas ...,. HUNDRED THREE X X X X .X N . L Nil' 1 ll l 5 is excellent ,Work. We are very proud of the boys who represented us in ' , ,... 17 ,2 .Q .,..... 33 ' , ,,,. 15 ,--,-28 ' ' , .... 33 .... 1..- .... 28 ' r,.,,, 44 -,-- H,-M29 ' , .... 24 ss.. -1. ..., 21 ' 1 .... 34 l A 2111-22 ' ' 2222-14 ..... 12 ' 2. .... 25 Arkansas 2.141 ' 22 ,... 33 2. ....... 19 ' gggg 34 M ,HH-A19 5 ' 2 ..,. 24 D... 2 ---- -15 ' 22 .... 32 1128 ' 2. ,g.v 42 2- ---- 14 ' 2. ..., 36 2 2 22.... 18 ly ' . .... 15 A ...,. 14 ' 2.1225 , ' ' . ---.42 '55 ' 222222 27 L 222 7 ' 2 2222 36 . .... 33 la ' 11 33 ' 14 11 i 22 17 . 7 24 30 15 X 5 , 5 1 flwsvgs - ' .ex QA' no qu- 3 f .- 'lnmu O Q P i UNM lll'NlPIil'IlP IVVUH 'Texas Tiger '24 49 ONE HUNDRED FIVE ,,....,,,,, ,S 0 :asm f e 1 4 a 4 NX K-xt is xxx ix F, it E il , ' W'4f1!'Q '7ff ' ZWWF H J 'r:. f!L 1T 7.4 E' K v W 'wgww S' 'Tex Ll S ge T 1 21 H' j 'viW1W1pw1mz1.rwAv4 W N I . TS EQ 3 .,! 5, 'fcvej -mx o r y Girls' Basket Ball WWE. 1 1453. The irls began their practice rather late in the season under the coaching f Mr. Lawson. The team was peppy at first, but because of P the lack o games the girls became disinterested. In the series with Arkansas, we were beaten by several points in the first game. The scores of the next two games were different by but one score. The last game of the series was won by our girls by one point. These games were fast and snappy. . Our next game was with Atlanta in Atlanta. The girls were hand- icapped because of the outside court and lost to the Atlanta girls. The following week the Atlanta girls came up here for a return game. Of courseiour girls had an easy time beating them in the Gym. The next place our girls journeyed to was New Boston for the county- Inezat. The outside court again proved a disaster for our girls and they os . PLAYERS ' ' Walraven .... .l........ ., ....l...,.. .,... Forward Young .,.... ............. F orward Webb i........ .....,.......... F orward Kennedy , .. .... ......... . .. .......,..... Center Crumpton . ,... -e ......... Second Center Frix A -. .............. ------Guard Philips .,.,.....,,..,.,, Guard ft , 2 f , UNL HUNDRED SIX ' . ssxsxn-xwnexsnlxxhl Nr 55 x I f 7 v 1 i F I ,mum ,sv 1,, F '4 A ' 5 1- x x x X L Off 1 f , 1 4 ,Egg . Q, 0,0 New Q iqlllul ls 3 . fE.5j ,A 4 v- ., ,T M, I 4 ,L ' 1- . J PQIWSQ, 'k g ,,j r.-4, ,ffiff-g, ,f,g fg.--' Ee' H A-.,. .-.1,g, W K j 't.: 3.Ah,: W E Wg- UNE IIVNDIIEU SEVEN '! Baseball I' --4 lf qexa 5 ggr 'Z If -viwlwllwnalzwwai' f. Following the basket ball season, came the long looked for season of baseball. Hard practice and thorough coaching is responsible for the diamond stars which Texas High School now has in uniform. We opened the reason by giving our old foes, the Razorbacks, a good scalping. It was a game of thrills, with our team- showing some real base- ba . Our second win of the series with the Arkansas High School team came one week later. It was the fifth inning before our men found them- selves, but in this frame Arkansas' hope of winning the game was crushed by a slugging attack which the Tigers made on Rumsey's pitching. The first defeat of the season, which could hardly be counted against our men, was a close game with the Texarkana league team. Coach Jones' young Tigers held the older and more experienced players to a close game. The season is just beginning, and in every day's practice the team shows better form. Prospects are bright and we have confidence in the boys, knowing that they are going to make the High School teams of this section of the country hustle. All the annual goes to press the score stands: Texas .. ..... L ..................................... 17 Arkansas .,... ,.,.,.. 3 Texas - .,., ......... 1 4 Arkansas r,r.. ,,,,,, 8 Texas ..... ...,.. 1 Twins ,r.r.rrr r..-, ...,,.,,,, 1 3 Texas .,,...,,...,r,...,,r......,,,....,...,..r,r, 18 Atlanta ,rrrrrrr...,r,..,,,.rr,..,,..,.,,,...,.. 4 We play two games in Shreveport on May eighth and ninth, and Ark- ansas five more games in the series We have not been defeated by a high school-team so far this year. The prospects for the rest of the season are very bright. ONE HUNDRED EIGHT l ll 0 0 1 1 g. fl Q S , Q K.-uuln:,,' o' 1, 2 '47 , . 'Lf 25 i x e 1 .Gas '-' A X X X A 1 A Ilvnm-'fo 'cw Texas Tiger '24 sm,,,,,U ONE HUNDRED NINE :W 5? 3 AX lvxl RY Ti 'KX Iuum-- XS 5 r ll L4 U 'A 2 I 1 Track. As isl the usual case with Texas High she has a track team which we are all prbud of. In tlie Interscholastic District meet we won the high point Loving Cup with a good majority of all the noints. A On May 10, 1924, Mr. Jones will take the track men to Shreveport, La., for a' ual meet with the High School of that city. We all expect them to give a l ood account of themselves and bring back some more trophies. l WINNERS IN THE DISTRICT MEET 100 yard dash-Thomas Hughes, second place.- Broa jump-Thomas Hughes, first, Pint Webb, second. 220 ard dash---Thomas Hughes, first. 880 ard dash-Pint Webb, first. Hur les 120 yards high and 220 yards low-won by Texas by default. High jump-Claude Gates, first. . Pole Vault-Claude Gates, firstg Pint Webb, second. Disc s-Thomas Hughes, firstg Lefty Reaves, second. Shot Put-Thomas Hughes, firstg Lefty Reeves, second. I P ONE HUNDRED TEN OV '51 52 S U7 il va Q' L5 rr' 3 E E 'LWB Z lui lg 'lr 7 . o,mnm, A . - v . . -aw 74771177 Y iw 1' YA , I . '. .ri?'37le:, Hn ' -Y V - . 1 llmmv- l . l E ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN What the Loving Cups Mean Win over Arkansas in foot ball, 1922. Win over Arkansas in track and field events, 1923 Win over Arkansas in base ball, 1923. Win in district debate, 1924. Win in district track and field meet, 1924. Win over Arkansas in relay, 1923. Win in district basket ball, 1923. ONE HVNDRED TWELVE UNE HUNDRICU THIRTEEN Society The Dramatic Club entertained with a dance at Ruth Rochelle's in honor of the alumnae of the club. The rooms where dancing was enjoyed were beautifully decorated in lavender and purple, the club colors. Lavender hearts for dance programs and place cards adorned with blue and pink forget-me-nots were used. The members, dressed as boys, had dates with the alumnae. During the program punch was served after which a salad course was C' 'Texas Tiger '24 , enjoyed. This dance will long be remembered and will bring back pleasant memories in later years. . THE SENIOR CLASS PARTIES. The Senior Class had wonderful times during the first term at get- together parties, in spite of the fact that these little entertainments were gotten up hurriedly. We had two at Malcolm Hopkins' and then there was the Barn Party in Winnie Edmonds' barn. At this entertainment the girls wore aprons and the boys overalls. T. O. S.-S. S. S. PARTY. The girls of T. O. S. gave a party in honor of the boys of the S. S. S. at the home of Elizabeth Copper. Every one came and we had a sure enough good time. We all learned to square dance in which Henry Pirkey starred We played games and had stunts, after which we were served delicious refresments fwhich haven't been paid for yetj. T. O. S.-S. S. S. WEINIE ROAST. On Monday night, April 21, the S. S. S. gave a weinie roast in honor of the T. O. S. girls. We met at the High School. From here we went to Mount Pleasant School. We had a fine time eating weinies and marsh- mallows and slinging mud. QAsk Arthur Hill or Pollyl. U We were chaperoned by Miss Coor and two grade school teachers. LATIN CLUB PARTY. ' An enjoyable evening was spentat Dorothy Elder's home early in the term, at which time the new members were initiated. Latin songs and ' games in the Latin furnished a unique entertainment, after which elab- ' orate refreshments were served. y +,mnp, UNE HVNURED FOURTEEN gr . Hg gn 1. 1. 1. ,, . 1. N 1 EL CIRCULO ESPANOL The first social of the season was in the home of Senor Malcolm Hop- kins The purpose of this gathering was to initiate those of the second year Spanish students that desired to enter El Ciiculo Espanol. After the oath was taken and all new members branded, they entertained the old members with some very amusing stunts. ' A course of hot tamales, candy and cakes made an attractive Spanish dish. The evening was a perfect success and will be long remembered, due to our sponsors' wit and help in leading the games. On the evening of January 4, 1924, the home of Senorita Helen Ward was opened as a courtesy to the El Circulo Espanol for a costume party. Everyone enjoyed the various games, stunts, and jokes played during the entire evening. A delicious plate consisting of salad, tea, cake, and candy 'was passed to the would-be Spaniards and Frenchmen. 'Texas Tiger '24 V .mix .A, 3:5 7 .eee E fl A ,..--'vw-,,, ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN :F 'E . .9 I f. 1, 1. 1. 1 LQA, 'ff A X N -N 5 XX We M-....,.-- 3 i mma A ffgx a 5 .T :Z47i7llp1QZ27f?119555x I , t Y ' O 7 - H - I . 11 2 1 0 Names in Action If Zack was Rising would Yvonna Stone him? If Thelma was a Ford could she climb Arthur's Hill? If Laura was Armstrong could she break Herbert's Line? Our Debaters and Declaimers A Thomas Kevil and Wesley House each won a 25 prize and a scholar- ship to Centenary College in the declamation contest in Shreveport. Malcdlm Hopkins and Thomas Kevil beat both Port Arthur and San Angelo in Austin in the debating contest, but were defeated in the semi- finals by San Antonio. With Apologies to Holmes Make thee more higher grades, oh, my soul, As the swift grade periods roll, Leave thy below seventy past, - Let each new grade higher than the last. Sh t thee from failure with an average more vast Till' thine at length are free Leaving with thy diploma, From school's unresting sea. WIAVW is 'X X 3 l 's' lt I li 'lf rg! : l rl w -l X Q H x 1 i,,murn,,' ' S' 'a ' : 5 1 A . . , 1 .43232 - 5 . , .fy L, ,, 5 1. A Il ,A .Q 9.1 X X H X N A N . , Y , . ,J , Ll, 19 ' xi' , ,, ,. I ummm S .hy I 1 i gahmvlw xnxx x x C gr 'Zu q ff.t.vQIr111I11l 1575743 ' ' 'i'M1i i 'g-' i ' J' f U, O MAKING GRADES All through life, the upward trend of ambitious folks requires constant, determined effort. In this progress a close re- lationship with a modern bank takes care of the financial part of life's program. High Grade Service Is Open to You Here The TEXARKANA NATIGNAL BANK if if ' 'A 2 I V, x I 4, UNM Ul'NlJltIsLlI 1f:1uu'r1cEN ,r 1 A . ' v , on 1, 1 1. 1. 1. 1 1 . . ,, 3 W MM. . ,w,.t,..,qn-wx:-,,g qgxag ef 'ZQ rvlxnlaawlxallwnmg E T f 3 i fa Q5 Texarkana ff - O Business 3 College PHONE 348 S. T. HOLLOWELL, President Shorthand 340 Bookkeeping 340 Combined S70 : ALL TEXTBOOKS FURNISHED E Q Q 5 Q E Q 5 nnnnnaann S g funn-1' 5 Lu Q 5 WlLLIAMS:HUBBARD PEANUT :y COMPANY 523 .1 , !l TEXARKANA, ARK.-TEX. Manufacturers of PAUL JUNIOR BRAND CANDIE'S And- W.-H. BRAND PEANUT BUTTER Candy Factory Phone 2700 Peanut Factory Phone 530 All Senior Pictures in this Annual were made by DAVENPORT, Photographer e W Allday: Aren't you loosing flesh late- Buddy G. Yes, I've bought a safety razor. Kiss you? I should say not. Why I don't even know your name. Pardon une-it's Buttram. Oh thats different 2 Miss Slnfflette Un classj The show was so dramatic that mv heart came up mto mv mouth ONE HUNDRED TWENTY Ruth DeFee: VVell, I hope it didn't chip 3 your teeth. W Ross: -Do you know why your neck f reminds me of a typewriter? All Gaston: No, why? Ross: Because it's Underwood. Gaston When I marry Im going t0 marry a girl who can take a joke the onlv kind youll get. , . , . .1-..-1. . . ' I , . ' ' 1 . Q t ' , X I fsplullo 'I 9 Z , a v ,, 1 , N kb OV I. !ll. l.0Q A 3 p r'7.'ie J NM9' SfOUTI'IWE STE RN EN GRAVIN G COMPANY ANNU M fl Y m,44.Q,,'.eva.-,-:a1,nz.u,u3m.4 ' ' ' ' ' ' annals' 'A VT ri' -T is 5567 ga W TC 'Texas gCTi er '24 '-l 4!?'W4g , Q f, Z T ...,,- v 5.1 ll lp 0 O DON'T NEGLECT YOUR TRAINING Whether in Athletics, Farming or Business, the chap Who trains for it faithfully makes the best showing. You are in training right now for the biggest game in life, and the habits you form now will have much to do with your success. Don't neglect the habit of saving money. Your op ponents will be quick to take advantage of that hole in your defense. Open a Savings Account in this bank now and train yourself to save money. It will give you a big ad-- vantage when you eave school. THE STATE NATIGNAL BANK OF TEX ARKANA I ll 1-1 ll S SSN l 'ine' UNE HUNDREI TW ENTY ONE i I I ,I ,A . 4, ,D ,, .x ' x A . 5 iz n ' ' 'llrlrmrmmv-mnzmmrrm' 7 ,mum L NIC lll'Nl Ill l 'l W1 N FY-TXYO 3 5 1 , , Q fi-as 3 'Y 0' f 1 1 1 0 E5 3 Q, an- , ' K y 1,5 ,,,, W ggxluwlxwmivlxvv Frcxas Tiger Urv nrwzrwafvmwmvig i COMPLIMENTS OF , ! BRAUMILL'ER'S MEAT MARKET AT YOUR SERVICE ',f Try Us Phone 482 ' T l TEXARKANA TIRE HOUSE Service With a Smile DIAMOND TIRES-INDIA TIRES-GAS-OIL Phone 1800-Free Service l , ' o 1 GRADUATES! . 5 X W With discriminating tastes are served i best in our new store. i i l i i i Q Another milestone in your life and I sin- 1 I ' cerely trust that the future holds for you lr 1:4 4 as many joys as you have had in the past! 1 , Y?-f' 'rg 5 , ll ,.., . 1 , mm H-L,- E 1, as Correct Foot Wear for All Occasions i H. H. WATSON 106 West Broad Texarkana exas Ti er2 , I E l BEN WILSON I Men's, Women's and Children's High Grade Miss Martin sets the example: 1 don't want any slang stuff shot in these themes. Miss Cool-: Lynn you forgot part of that article. Lynn: Oh, you lnenn that Ped dreius Shoes Dart? It was the day after Mr. Malcom iBitsiJ Hopkins C231 Jr., had received his medal Mrs Fugene Gurett Pio for bravery in the typewriting-room. He ' im' VINE PSTMET D' was very proud of it and wore it over his Flowers For Au--oagmns heart where all might see. Tom Roberts gall us for your Graduatibll in discussing the Hon. Emerson's essay on ' Blfuquets Heroism gave 'the definition of ,a hero office phone 911 ' then added You know all heroes do not Residence Night phone 1335 wear medals and we wonder if he noulrl We mn Wire your gowel-S to absent have 111081111 Little Bitsi- friendsiand loved ones to any part of the world. We furnish your home eomplete ' CASH OR CREDIT PAY US A VISIT It is always a pleasure to serve you I Phone 689 400 W. Broad X fe' 12 UNE HUNDRED TVVENTY-THREE ov fl 1. 1. f. fd 1 :Oi 55, ,QE A x X fx N X W. 'a.....i- J' Q RALPH BROTHERS LAUNDRY 5 si A PHONE 250 1 i 1 1' 1 i f il o fr- V - -- -fY- V- -- V V Mr. Sparknmn lin history classjz How does it happen that yours and Lynn's pa- pers are alike? Ross McKinney: Well, you see-'--l1iS- tory repeats itself. Miss Dalby frexnling' Unesnrb: SiilVl'. where is thy horse? Bernard M fwho ilIlSll'I been paying nt- tentionlz I have it here but I wasn't using it. Honest I wasnt -Y. W-ivy ,.- N1-ilye 1'n1'g:ilv: How can I find the way to the Big: High Sf-bool ffibmry? ' Mattie Knte H: I'1I :ink sonieonv. i Mr. Akins: 'l'eli ns all you know about l'lzlto. iliilllflllilll Mntlxews: I'm not acquainted with him sir. but I vnn tell you ll lot about Pluto. Service At The Curb jIMMIE'S PLACE VATHIS BROS. Modern Fountain with Mechanical Refrigeration 422 State Line Avenue 2377--Phone--237 .lui-mon: Say, Vensey how did you get Vensey: Tililf'S my tau: for parking wo long in one place. Robbie P: What made you think she had :n wooden leg? Mm-tha P: She stopped at a store to get some garters and rome ont with n package of thnmb taeks. I that red on your lip? ENJOY MUSIC! IT REFRESHES! I K M H V 153 SLE if if I o o in . u I Q' C of l ill Eos Broad 3 Q Y Um-2 HUNDRED TWEINTY-FOUR N 1 from- Z I, lg: is 0 RENT A CAR-- DRIVE IT YOURSELF Special rates by day or week--Phone 726 IJRIVERLESS AUTH RENTAL SERVICE 00. Headquarters at LYNN TIRE SERVICE CGMPANY 217 Texas Avenue WHY HOWL ABOUT WORK. There are 365 days in the year. You sleep S hours em-h clay which equals 122 days. This leaves 243 days. You rest 8 hours each day which equals 122 days. This leaves 121 days. Tllere :ire fifty-two Sun- days. This leaves I-13 days. You have 11-2 hours for outing each clay. which is 28 days. This leaves 15 days. You have 14 days at Christmas. This leaves 'one day for the Fourth of July. Therefore you do not work one day in the year. SCOTCH CLEANERS CLEANERS AND DYERS 1219 Spruce Texarkana, Texas LEON FRANCIS THE CLEANER We call for and deliver Phone 747 216 W 3rd St Herbert Line: And why do you think I :un such Il poor judge of human nature? Joe Farrar: Because you have such a :ood opinion of yourself. Ross: Why is it that a girl closes her ewes when 1 how klsses her? Thelma Foul Look Ill the mirror and iou ll see ,nun UNF' I UNDRED TWENTY FIVE .Q- . UV ,X - N . LT.: , 2 li. Q2 il if lg is iii fl li il ll li ll! . ii lei 6 . . 'Y , 1 , v 5' Ei ' H -Z- J--, I 1 Q MUN - X X 1Maw, . ffunminivmty ,gg 5 - 3 . .fu -5-l 5--- Egx j, ' A E, ' 'Y A' A A 'U ' ' - 1-51 ' umm ' QHNMXQX K' ef '24 IIWIPVIDIZ Imran SPORTING GOODS th.- TEXARKANA HARDWARE CO. , x X A. X - u I ' , - , ,f f ,, ., ' Rx .- .,-,,...m,,1--l..,-,H W, ,T ' 1 word in books? E 9 Lois Smith: No, Awhat is it? S Mattie: Finis. you poor fish. --- GROCERY L. P. Perdue: Why is it that rats are found everywhere but in the polar regions? Staple and Fancy Groceries Warren Waterman? If must he be- cause of the extraordinary nr-tivity of the Phone 2310 711 W. 1-2th St. pole 1-nhl. Mattie Perry: Hvv you su-'en the last H xviT?0E:adlLII:iilglgdy know when Ray Elliott CAFE ,Q Where you get your money's Worth WHEN -l0KES WERE NEW. Whatever trouble Adam had. . f N ' d f I. . Regular Lunch 350 Uoulzl 13:51 wlflhenaslli lllawlotfsd a joke, Phone 2550 W. Broad I've heard that one before. ir- A QUALITY PRINT SHOP o Established in Texarkana in 1897 I 1 Specialists in Business Stationery l U'l'I'O MOORE 8: SON PRINTING-ENGRAVING 1 Cor. Vine 8a 3rd. Phone 737 I ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX J.- '-ht 1. ' . owhlijgf i J . -'gig .x,jQg'?n ,J ,Y f' xv ' ' SOUTHERN ICE AND UTILITIES COMPANY ICE AND COLD STORAGE Southern Service Is Better 5 l. la il It qexas qfgef 0'vr.v1.ff1,vvf1rn1nff1!.ff f. - f 1 1 l l John Stanfieldz Has it ever been ex- I plained to you why you should not go in swimming after a hig meal? Christine D: No. John: Because you won't l'-intl it there. Miss NValter's: Zavk. what is a hypo- crite? Zavk: A boy who 1-omes to school with LI smile on his fam: Lucille Southerlandx l had an embar- Irene Tidwell: XVhat have you in rassing thing happen to me yesterday. prunes? Martha Parks: Hows'at'f Grocer Boy: Seeds, I think. Lur'ille: My bathing suit faded away. All American OPEN ALL NIGHT Comer Broad and State Line For every thing good to eat-Good and prompt service and courteous treatment to all-Reasonable prlcesi W. H. Bizzell, Prop. Phone 643 W fra WE ARE A UNION HOUSE XL! N ++xWlln, X f Q, ONE HUNDRED TVVENTY-SEVEN ' A ga' N v 1 v 1, , 1. ft 1 rs A x x x .tx s .vu-.5 - s W 3 Munn- :T-is -P 'Texas--fri 1 er K - Z x -F lv un 331 . , D P. J. ll lil ln . SCHWARZ CLOTHING CO. . All 0 Texwrkana's best dressers look to us for the best Clothes, the best Styles, the most Generous Values. Why? Because we are headquarters for Society Brand Clothes. Miss Renfro: You know. Miss Weaver, Mr. Akin ,uses such flowery language. Miss WVk!8V8l'Z For instance? Miss Renfro: He said that my rosebud Meet Me at mouth mul his two lips would make such 1 wonderful bouquet. Upie llqwdex-shell, growing tired of wait- ing in a xeonfectionery shop said: Say, who waits on the nuts here? 2, T .. BUY.. ', Q1 'Compliments of Paint, Wall-Paper, Roofing QD i . and Picture Frames 'Lf 1 9 S -From- ' f , b BARBER SI-Igp STANDARD X A PAINT CO. i . X I ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT ea- ,, f ft A in ' ' - 4 I T V 'v ,, A - .. .4 X X MS gy 1 i -Y, -I , 4- i ,f- I, V ,Flgai-.4 W ,X is Au QM K , P 'frii.--- S i I fl W ,,,,,,:,5, ,, .,n,.f,,,,.n.,j,l.., .. , . 1 W ,.,.,!E.,,,L,,,.,,. 4 i X I we 1 ' M my E 5 Q 5 - Ig IFCUDIIIF Sttslitss Press ff TIEXARIIA NA SCHOOL ANNUALS, BOOK PRINTINGQ :': BINDING, SPECIAL RULING :: COMMERCIAL PRINTING ONE HUNDRED TWENTY NINE I 1 li I XI I I XX F I 11155 3 em x . x X ,x Un n . ..- - Qs r 2NluN!mNnww.llwu1xvQ Texas Tiger 'ZH' CD afulnpswavfag' Buy your groceries from Piggly Wlg- I per cent l'int NVvlrlr tat. F1':m1'es Hickst: FFZIIICOS f :lt-slr, IIIUX I kiss you just. mwv inorv ln-t'm'4' C0TT1D1m9UtS 0 I lf-uve? l I'2lllf!0S llivks: No. Pint ilvar. we- won't lmve time. papa will he home in an hour. --4 TRANSFER CO. llook tS4+rvi1ig: soupl 2 books like rain. t'ln-istinv Il: twitli sf-ornl Yes. :mal tastes like elisliwsiter. l l . Established 1882 F. W. OFFENHAUSER 8: CO., Insurance Our long experience in the business insures you expert service and prompt attention to claims. The Old Reliable Office of Safety cmd Service 65 PHONES 66 I lllt ll-UR .H - - 2 I 6 ! ' w 7 .- Mn If fx:-: lll'NlrlC TY 5' A l . : I 'v . or 1. M 1. 1. 1, 1 1 215,35 A Z, ,F lm nu--' gly and you will save from 15 to 20 Nicholas Hightower Geo J Nixon TWIN CITY 5 ELECTRIC CO. ' I vi' -g Do It Electrically gn 309 W. Broad Phone 114 GUS ZIMMERMAN 'TAILOR Band-- CLOTHER 'Texas fr-gger '24 X I I SANITARY LUNCH ROOM The place where you can get a good lunch at a. reasonable price ...... Mrs. Claude Moore, Prop. Ruth Defee: I see hy your ad that you have just received two thousand pn'rs of ladies court shoes from Vienna. Clerk: Yes, madam. Ruth: I Wish to try them on. Teacher: Name three articles contain- ing starch. Willa Neta Mulhern: Two cuffs and a Katherine Scherer: Uh, Belle, catch that man! He tried to kiss me. , S G Belle: That's all right. Tl1ere'll be an- J' ' onther one along in a minute. collar. it THE STATIONER I thought you had that quiz down cold, - . . And thus replied our hero: Complete 11119 of Sportlng Well didn't I have it cold enough, Goods The grade I got was zero! ll COMPLIMENTS OF 2 7 THE CRITERION 7 annum, ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONIC on . I 1. ,, 1, 1, , eg 5 .x x ,x .x ox N0 - u 1,, 'Hum -3 ,,.. OLYMPIA CAFE fi V'WV'l ' 'TQQ-gas l Tigger-'Zin '-f y nz. 11140 ' HOT BARBECUE DAILY AT X MOTOR INN CONFECTIONERY If CURB SERVICE H. L. Blankenship, Prop. 1417 Texas Ave. ,. It Qziality-Service DINNER 25c Fresh Fish and Oysters Daily l 115 Main Street Teacher: lQuestioning study on life' savingj. What would you do if you saw an woman being washed out to sea? Norman Smith: I'd throw her a cake of soap. Teacher: Why a cake of soap? Norman: To wash her back. I gave her many kisses, But still she cried for more. And I cou1dn't give her any For we'd passed the candy store. AGAINSl'l' THE DOCTORS ORDERS There once was a cannibal chef, Who cooiked for a cannibal king. llc- looked through his larder for food, And found he had hardly a thing. A freshman he spied by some chance, And roasts the poor boy till he gleams. You fool i cried the king in his Wrath. CREEKMORE Pine at Fourth Texarkana, Tex.-Ark. MOTOR CO. I f Doc toltl me I mustn't eat greens. ' Mr. Pierce: Is there any time when the WOULDN'T IT THOUGH. L' class is free to meet me for an extra class? Thomas Kevll lmaklng a reportl: Ten Bllenei' slkee: Wednesday and Satur' thousand young men are enrolled -in Yale. , dfly 11ft0fI100nS- Miss Hollowellz Oh, wouldn't it be in- ' Mr' Plereei I am full every Saturday teresting to see that many men together at afternoon. one time. I Buenos: That's too bad-I mean. where 1...- 'le you get it? Yvonna: Why is Mr. Mi1lsap's class fl- l like a Ford? ' lVhen a fellow is allowed to muss a g1rl'h Ophelia: Because the,-evs a big crank hair, he considers it a net gain. She con- up in front and a lot of little nuts behind. 4 siders it a net loss. , . . UNE HUNDRED 'rH1R'rY-'rwo ' , 4 Q 1 ', r on 1. 1. r l nd. , '. ,l ln lieg i d L l ll l , l l we Z 1 lim mv' 5- i l K 2.7f1'? S lx .xt EAST UNDERTAIGNG C0 FUNERAL HOME 468-PHONE--469 XI 'RY C y L Q r ' 2 If V. fv:1wz1a zu:,a1.vwamg A 0 OLYMPIA Confectionery Home Made Candies --and- Home Made Ice Cream Light Lunches of A11 Kinds Phone 666 114 W. Broad We wonder what happened to Mr. Mitche1l's hat on a certain afternoon after school. Miss Hollowell: Yvonna read the next sentence and fill in blank space with cor- rect tense of verb Sit. Yvonna: I enjoy sitting in the dark. Miss Hollowell Cas laughter subsidedl: Why? Yvonna: Because. Sixth and Olive Street Waiter: Do you Want a nut Sunday? Henry Warren Pirkey: I always have a date for Sunday. Doris Meissner emerged from an under- ground station and accidentally fell over a sweeper which a careless street cleaner had left standing near the entrance. Not three feet away stood a large signboard display- ing a toothpaste advertisement which read: Comes out of the tube and lies flat on the brush. COMPANY Men, Women and Children Ready-to-Wear We invite 'you to open a Charge Account--The Store With the Yellow Front Phone 1117 , 208 E. Broad MONROE:GUEST --Use-- SK YSCRAPER COFFEE It brightens the Whole day . . . Sold by your grocer. DIRECT COFFEE MILLS Miss Martin: Dorthey, parse the Sent- ence He kissed me. , Dorthey Kipple: He, masculine gen- der, strong, tall, kissedg active verb how- ing affection. Me, oh you all know me. Frances Hicks: What is your idea of a smart girl? Pint One who can make her complex ion taste as good as it looks i,,mnn,,I Y ' S '14 5 ' 1 Jr? V la 1 , ,, 1 Zeerfbj x ,X X , .-1 X i ,. mi mt-v UNB. HUNDRED THIRTY THREE J Tgx a S ggr ' 2, E 0 ffivllffaluifrzlsw y YI l REHKOPF MATTRESS C0 COMPLIMENTS OF DANGEROUS. Elizabeth Cooper: I'm so angry at Mr. - Davis for not giving ns New Years day I Compliments of I could strike him three eonsecutive blows on the wrist with my powder puff. between the words lie and lay , S O Parker Strange: VVhy lie means to re- B K T Miss Shiffleette: Explain the difference oline. and lay is when a hen lays on eggs. Every earnest, ambitious, up-and-doing boy and girl would like to save and put their money to Work if it could be made to earn more money for them. Today it is easy to put your money to Work. Simply buy Southwestern Gas 8m Electric Co., PREFERRED STOCK. It is SAFE-you can see it working' for you in Texar- kana, and We pay you 8 per cent per year. Lookito the future, if you put enough money to work for you, you won't have to work. 2 . f . Southwestern Gas 8: Electric Company 7 I UN 1-: lIUNllIll'Ilb 'l'Hlli'l'Y-FOUR 942 gy 1. 1 YA 1. 1. 1- 1 Zi ,, 3 ' . s Inn...-v ' . -, Q-,VS NL Q - Zi 'gp' 4 t Texas Tiger 'ZQ CN'v:r.w'n111r1,1na1r.famc 3 W ,- X X F rl1 I WA TCHES-DIAMONDS-JEWELR Y-CUT GLASS V ! SILVER WARE-NOVELTIES ' ' QUALITY GIFTS l A. R. HACK THE JEWELER 113 West Broald St. Phone 1212 I ,- IN ARITHMETIC. Mr. Mitchell: lWhile Lynn was ex- plaining u problem in bank notes.J Did you count in the three days of grace? HEPHERD Lynn: Naw, I ain't fooling with Grace. And then 'he wondered Why 'we laughed. .L ATISFY Prayer Gibbons: I'1n trying hard tn get ahead. Sally Powell: You need one. ll I . . E --Seen I .lessle Lee Pm-ish ellterefl a little music Shop and Said: I want an E string for SMITH DRUG MH- 1 Producing al box the English clerk said: Would you mind pickin' one out for your- , F Self, Mam? I 'nrdly know the 'es from -- 01--- the shes. Ever thin In Dru Line 1-M yph g 6 g LOST-A small win purse containing a one 3 '3? S55 gold piece and an evening gown. Call 1 Motorcycle Dehvery I 'Christine Diehl-Phone NO. 1739. f 7 ' ,.v ',, 5.- 'Q UNE lll'NlJHl'1U 'FHIRTY-FIVE QV. 1. 1 1. 1. 1. 1. 1 gag., 3 will ml' ,- .0 KNOCKS yy l You listen keenly for any sort of knocks in l '1 l your automobile. . iw Are there any knocks in your financial ma- I I s 5 ll ll l A Q qgxag e1'4'2,Q fDfvi,a:nzfazv1a.vxw4vZQ' N out a -a' W ' 3 9 f chinery? As in all other machinery the Very best way to prevent knocks is to keep it Well oiled. Keeping in close touch With a reliable bank and on confidential terms with your friend, the banker, Will, in the majority of cases, insure smooth running. We shoulll like to Work with you. i 1 M. 8: P. BANK I Mr. Mitchell: This makes four times Y Q' thtl' hdt 'h th' k,Rs. O DWYER Sc will 11.2 W1 llhmliyyluthifvfee 0 8 Ross: 'Tm glad it's Friday. 1 . Mr. Millsap fin Geometryzj To Prove: A cat has three tails. Outffittgys tg Every Member I Proof: No ca? gas two tails, one cat - , las one more tal t a n t. ' of the F 0177717111 Therefore: One cat? hal cgiree tails. Q. ' I E. D. ll ,r 1 vl ' .V H 2 JUDSGN PRYoR FLORIST l, , l We Deliver Flowers All Over thee World Q I 5 PHONES-Office 2302 Residence J-1170 Q I .I 304 West 3rd Street Texarkana, U. S. A. ! ,muu,, 3 K e: A ' x x Y x l l. if 5 4 u , . ,., W- r . -. ff- 'f T W - . ' '-fi ' 7 'L' . 6 F5 , , if , W 4, ff 3Qi3f'?91:f W' fn .EQ f4f1'1iiV'? , Y. Y P- I: 4 'ha , 1 li,i,.1-5151. ,Q V .. . . V , Z'4:gv1..'w.x q:,aaizwsgfd l1 545 W 4-6 mf Q Qs ' x i nc Texas er 'ZQ fjf- Q 7 Q4 144 1374 5 ' ' --A---------- -M :--- --M- A , . , ., .. . I X 1. f. I N 9 . ml 3.1 g. 9 fl 0 o ,' Lynn:Helms Printing 8c Stationery Co. ' LOCKERS, SAFES, FILING CABINETS, BINDERS, LOOSE LEAF DEVICES, TYPEVVRITER RIBBONS AND CARBON PAPER 218 VINE ST. ELKS' BLDG. VP PHONE H3 Miss Shifflette: Do you have Franklyn Allday? Miss Martin: No, I have him just om- period. 'lMade'R7:te,, Ice Cream I We wonder if Patrick Henry Grady ...and- Watts has learned that MENOCH ARDENM I is not IN A GARDEN fl d 'f Lucille Southern Creamery Butter Magee has learned what kind Iof ai tree the l wiffletree is. I 1 Q For the Comfort of the Sick ' ' I 2 f . y ounnn, , fe UNE HUNDRED 'rH'1R'rY-SEVEN gm 1. M f. . 1. . 1 ,I E V 7 A ' o 1 is . Y . . . . - lllml ' 'sraw ' h T 4 2 iw efwyigef Compliments of ARCADE CAFETERIA C3 'Texas Tiger '2,1f C i i Miss Renfro had just told her Famous ' Six they must read Don Quixote when I Compliments nf 1 Morris Bridges meekly uskeil Don-key-who? 1 i Floyd Cooley: Malcom Hopkins hns fl 1 swell job on the outside. Harold Calhoun: No foolin' How much does he make? Floyd: More than a burglar and nearly us much as ll bootlegger. SIMPLY HAD TO. Buy An Com-h Jones: This is the third time ymfve Ioolied on Wesley House's paper. Hownrrl Schultz: Yes. sir, he doesn't V write vm, plainly' The most car for the money Mnble Goodwin: Miss lienfro still in- -ists uponicalling herself sl girl. Ophelin Farr: Well. why Sllilliilllft she? New York still cnlls itself new. Compliments of 'A 9 n . f EDGAR HOWELL 8: COMPANY ' For Men Who Care CLOTHING-HATS-FURNISHINGS 7 UNI-: lii'NIDlllC,I! '1'H1l:'rY-Ic1GI1'1' F.- ' A V . 1 'v E DY 1, I 1. 1. 1, 1. 1 W .M 'Egg , if Y W E- vi -F P- Q hWlla..4n 's i 6 ,, ,D so H 'l If you are interested in a thorough, up-to-date business course see us. We give more with each eourse and charge you less than any other college in the South. 'Texas Tiger '24 N in , lf Our students are getting good positions. I E Wadsley's Business College YVRITE US. 0R PHONE 405 315 I-2 STATE LINE AVENUE. Miss Coorz XVho knows what raves of people have black eyes? Dorthey Elder: 1DreamilyJ Sheiks and prize fighters. VVinn-ie E: Do you remember when you were first struck by my beauty? Arthur H: I think it was at the masked party. wasn't it? Mary Roberts: Is Peanuts Williams in the fruit business? Frances Robinson: lVhy, what put that idea into your head? Mary: Well. I heard him talking to Charles VValker the other day and all they talked about fwns peaches. pippins amd dates. Fon Goon GROCERIES Relieve YOUI' 'fn 0 2 Call Thlrst . ' UN N OUR NEW F0 TAI I G. W. WeLServe You at the Curb u' QTHE PURE Foon Gnoomm Call 5213, Digg E0- A 16 TE . 7 s 'n 55 omg 11UNunh:u Tiulwi'-N1N1t gy 1. 1 1. 1. f. 1, 1 gigs U do 'Inav' VA 'W D K 1 1 C T ' 2, lf fj vpbw zrwzlfinm N 5.411-'Q E, -LOMPLIMEN TS OF- T REHKoPF MATTRESS Co., INC. MATTRESS MANUFACTURERS Phone 199 Factory 123 West St. I I Mr. Akin: How are you Q, ttmg., l Q., it U HUNURS FOR ALI'- ut home since your wife is aw y? huello .I I 'W Mr. Pierce: Fine, I'vo reached the h gh- UHH10, tim Helm' Davis' Yes from either end. U 0 -Ou , est point of efficiency I cn 1 t my socks V 1 ll love me D v t Yes, who IS f ANDREW RDSE INSURANCE AND LOANS -v0MPl.1MEN'rs oF- The Citizens, i Ben Anthony and Loan Association ANDREW ROSE, S6C'Y l Rose Bldg. 226 State Lllle if 1 A R gg A GATLING BRoTHERS 2 A Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters Men's and Boys' Fine Shoes E TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS if I i 117 East Broad St. Q QUALITY SERVICE 5 . om 11L'NDRLD FQRTY 1 ' A . X 95 va ill fr' B-Texas ' FU er- 2J1fjf '-- ---' 'v--- - v-V -.27...-..,.,.. . - ' Z I F ,9 Harris 8: McClure gli. Dry Cleaning Company i 210 W. 7th St. - Telephone 335 Texarkana, Ark.-Tex. l A freshie stood on a burning deck, And so far as we can learn, He stood in perfect safety-H City Realty Co Y. C. EDMONDS CITY HOMES . SUBURBAN HOMES -There goes a shooting star. shooting star, it means she wants to be You know when 51 girl Says she sees a FARMS kissed. -BEST RESULTS- There goes a contellation. ... AUTHORITY QN VALUES .. 109 1-2 W. Broad Phone 1710 , Dry Goods, Millinery, Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear and , l U STAR BRAND , YES, AINT IT. ,IA Solid Leather Shoes Mr. Mitchell: Why were you late for W 2 c-lass this morning? M Bill Henderson: Been having trouble sir, my clothes won't go on. Mr. M: That so? I Bill: Yes, I had to put them on my- X ., con. BROAD sz VINE Self- Q TEXARKANA, AFK.-TEX. I x 7 -Q px.- r,,l, ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE A V. i s B x . f ' f- . Sabi? Hmm- lr 5 ,Ma , 1 I I-,Q Qu -+4 OMPLIMENTS OF- Security Mortgage Company 1 OMPLIMENTS OF- Poole 8: Creber- gxas Tiger '2,1f Miss Shifflette: How would you im- prove this sentence--While attending a sleigh-rifle in tl soft drink place, Joseph White was shot in the abdomen. Paul J: While attending a sleigh-ride party. Joseph VVhite wma shot in Il soft drink place. One of the yocug ladies of our city re- cently eloped in her father's clothes. The next day the daily paper came out with an account of elopement headed: Flees in Fntllefs Punts. The most Complete Line of Reach Athletic Goods in the City. BASEBALL. TENNIS, etc. Remember every piece of Reach Goods 54 are guaranteed. UQ 5 BUHRMAN:PHARR I 7 om: HURDRED FORTY-Two N,---wff,,,' 5' E gy I 1, 4, W 4 1 , 1 1 Li s 'W I hun-- S i m l N?KY' qgxas C gr 'ZQ Ufviw ipwzlaznopmq N 5 . The Machine You Will Eventually 'I'EXARKANA'S NEW SHOE Buy STORE THE UNDERVVUUD TYPE' Buy Your School Shoes From Us . WRITER THANK You -Sold by- s Underwood Type: Tarrance:McGraw if writer Co., Inc Shoe Company IRI Sales-Service U KNOW US 61 PHONE 236 212 west Bl-mul sm. Phone 2330 - Presbyterian Bldg.-Texarkana, Tex V . n Miss Coor 1in'h'istoryj: W'2ll'F6ll 'tell about the battle of Gettysburg. VVarren: The first day- Miss Coor: There was preliniinury fight- ing along: the Chambersburg road. VVnrren: Lee- Miss Door: Lee ordered Longstreet to advance on the center but Longstreet did not obey orders by advancing immediately. Warren: Picket charged- Miss Coor: Yes on the third day Pick- ett made his immortal charge. VVarren: Then Lee retreated- Miss Coors Yes. back into Virginia. Fine. well done 'Warren. THE RAI-I-HAH BOY. Four Button Suit And lilac-k hrogue slmesg A constant thirst For girls :md booze. No cuffs on punts, All he can do Is pet and dance. Pipe ill his llltllltll, Slouch in his walk: No brains at alle Just talk, talk, talk, I'in-covered vest, Face full of gumg He may look goodf- But gosh, 'he's dumb! When you have anything to Insure Think of me LESLIE ANDERSGN f 325 State Nat'1 Bank Bldg. Phone 2646 7 I.- im ' ONF1 HUNDRED FORTY-TI-IREF gy 1, y 1, n, 1. 1. 1 5 Q 1 'hm mn T '1 7 5 3, , , 0m i X o'DwYER's FASHION SHOP 6 Q t 31 n.. , 6' . i 'Q 0 IN OUR BIOLOGY CLASS. Thurman iMathews: Are you going to out where yfou're looking? Jarman B: Why, of course. ' Thurmanq Well, you hold th-is cat then., ' DVERHEARD. ' Does Naomi Young find anything to talk about? X Not a thing and she talks about it. Arden Di Klnspecting car aaa hu just boughtj. me little cart, how fast will she pick up Raph G: 5 Oh, on a good night she ought to pick up ti couple in ten minutes. h X We are authorized exclusive agents for the famous Battle Creek Sanitarium Foods Potts Sanders Co. 6 K i Something Differenf' N' Main Street at Sixth Phones 181-182-183 om: HUiN1mriED FoRTY-FoUR 1 spun , S' l ' 1 A up 4 1 1 Y Mmm WW3Nl YllYl Tiger '?,7f Qrvlw awnawwag 2 A I f. Q z On Life's highway to Success you will hear a if little engine, that says, keep-a-pluggin, keep-a-plug- ' gin', keep-a-pluggin'. gl-l l Il Just keep yourself physically fit 3 your thoughts 6 ' Wholesome and keep plugging-you can't help but Win. Your for success, Ben F. Smith Dry Goods Co. i B. F RIEDMAN Beck Morgzlnz I shny. old lllilll, lesh go out :ind have ax little party. - - Shorty Shillnigs: I'm sorry, but I have The Leading Tailor and n c-use dyspepsin. Cl0th'l,61' Beck: S':1ll rite. bring: it along I drink myrhing. 220 W. Broad Phone 265 Texarkana, Texas WHAT WVUULD HAPPEN: Iff Miss Boswell didn't wring he lmnds i U If Miss Shiffelette would get to clmpel :mtl My --Vvhat Shall 1 do? 1 A on time? If Mr. Davis did not ask for more nn- Q. 2 If Mr. Millsap was promoted down stairs? nouneements? ll lf Miss Cool' forgot to say Is it not' ' If Miss Dawsey reinembered anything? 'i lf Miss Renfrds quizes were not unique? If Mr. Millsap did not tell us to burn 7 mid-night oil? Q 3 1 7 1 7 V 7 UNE HIlNlJHI'lD FURTY-FIVE ,,uunp,,l'l A . , ,.-5 or 1. I 1. 4 f. 1. 101 1:17a A .X A X ,X s .X YUM 'llsmn-v' 'Texas Tiger' '24 fy? . ..., ,. IN APPRECIATION To our sponsors, Miss Weaver and Mr. Mitchell. who made this book possible by their valuable help and suggestions. It is impossbile for us to express the full appreciation that we feel toward them. To Mr. Davis, who helped us over many difficult places. To Miss Dawsey and her typewriting students, especially Carmen May, Maudie Mae Mercer, and Evelyn Williams. To Miss Renfro and Miss Coor for their valuable sugges- tions. To Mr. J. C. Hutchinson for his loan of materials. To our advertisers whose money aided greatly in financ- ing the book. To Miss Jones and her Domestic Science girls for the banquet that they gave the staff. To Miss Hollowell and Miss Martin for their help in reading proofs. Q ki 1 'zdzsfifig1.:--.ifli5H-5,3 S. LY 'N 'XY 'N 'NW 'fm U.--' 4 'S 41.4-Aifm' R I wr f Dr - . , . 'gf 1 1 kb' Dlx' ' ,W i x h ' W 'l f QA' xii' -Eye. I 53, fisfi' - f I' Q' 'Q' '. . 'S nigh , Y A f ' - 3 Avi' . , 'X !. V A ,, V. H. r ' 'W Q - ,,,44 K , if gtg fe .r, . .sf ' -fi' ' L, f--'J' --1 ,. 4. ar Z I . Q u'g:x:':13anhAz.al:In f.. .. 4. 3 bn- Slqixn A 45 Mg, - 51... 54' .V -f- gd 55.-,, .f5 I gg' .wfe4'gp,X2gJa.ngf3y34.YiQ.QiM.r.xx .369 1.-1 4. .. . ,.5.. vV 'ff - Q1-' -' fa .52 4.43-i-SN .- ' ff Pwfiw' S.w,,2-if v-v ... ww .' 3 Q Y -- :fir -35351.24 ,L D 'vjevfjig ' g4 V3 mfg, Qz q zgl .. A ':'Q?-ELQK-Q-iQ1Twa g,y,' L '+I' Ar' 2 - 2' DM - V ' - A '- ff' X- 2-P H31 A -V .:'G'.' JJ. :'Hf 0 -wr- ? - ' f '. 'I'-' Vi- - - v i VP'- 9 v 3 .F :'E..W..N3 f- -,, QW ' ,figA'Q.fv ,, 5,23 --- N - Li I ,bf ' if 'Lge af - 1 .44 . J T., V ' fjgws ' '. - . my., ' G4 V ff gg. , 'V Qggg, Ag.. 7' V .ff A g: f i f fi? H... gf ., V - . m al F Q.. .--1 .1. 5 - - J. . - . . L A 1,1 x F ,- ,, 4,,.f L--fl ' ' Y -5 f' gfQgLv,,5-ff1!fski'V.V , P X. V I 'lr ' . .. .' -' , '0a':t,,-Ig:.9.,!fy,'.xg.7,,ng ff-.X -1 v w - .Q V ' .LV V,1?'wr Y. A 4-if VV f . V 1 . - -Q r f '-if . J -.W gQ--.1 -'v- f -e,-1 - -'cv - :If H , A , . .gf ,'2v1m -.-f,. ' , ff' , i nb' I nge. V, My -1 ., ' AV , als' ,.y AV - mi' ,. 45 -., ,yzx -1 'W rj- QE: . ni 5 ' V - 'E-'Q . '22 , , ' -.N , .- '.. . mi: 'fn -Q-J' -A M V .mp -A+ fig-' Q.. - fa' x :F 4373 ' -V 1 Q, 9335 - ??W,,.ws-..'?' ' -. ..-Qi. .1 F,-av.. .-fix -4 - .v wPW'v4 FV.. ig' -Q A rf: K f Q1'5--'Sa .s V wav --- .Q- A .. f1..2:'f-.N W' P 9-122.2 - .. - V ef . . me . . .ff .. .. - M . .V .- ' . , - ' . -1 .M - 1.1. Q ' 'iam , 71- .A+ V-H g f- 1 , fv- V..-QV ,. sl-.'xf,g.va2f, . Sirk L53 N 'x ' am .. V --' w w-Nf Q53 EK N -V + . V' - '7 3'7,K55'g - fa.. 1' -. in FM:-. - . wsu ..f 'f-Q'-.4-V V . f. , - ' . V . I - gg' ww.-, 'af ., 1 , iff -5 5' '91 --' 1 -. , ' f Td'! -sv' ,,., ' V -,,. .L -5. 715 It Q' el .gf Vi-W- ' 4 . .-'. fig 'N 'WC-QQ ,-iizafmid A iii? -Qi 'T , V I .5 .1 . Ig .si r ,A ..,4',yfL M N Z..-2,13 9 ,,:,- X-,In lggxaggpr - A qu - ff .fjlyx L Y , luis-'5 74. I 5? ' REA -N , . . W .. H.-Q, .Dui vw. , .. b . .I 0 rv ,'-. f . Y Q: . ,A si . 1 - , , Q 2 -..v S . -b Exam.-p 9- Sf, lg .Q ,g if L - 'gp - fail : it-Ir, AM L-Q U -Q X XALW' Q- . -Q '. Y L w if , . . a s aww' Q1 0 9' i -- ' 'qfliqQ -.ggfh f 5NF::- i2F'Q ,L ' ' -.. 4- gf' '-.-QN .4.v 'f.' .f 0 E A ,la -1 ' .. w.- --L .V ' - V - -wr' .1- si. 3 .. .. ... - if h uP' - 1 . VV . ip-,,.. , ly 5, Y f . If ,. .. ,K . . mam. ... - , li - p -.. - gm V .- '-ff V,-. I . -f - l V- , ,fr I -,. , -.,.,,- , - -.. ' .X 5 my - .f wm VVV As. gf - -- V , , 1.7. . -, 1,-... . V- V -,.- v., A - .4 f -m -.1 U' J? K is , iii L., A:Q1'. xi. .- ff? '- ifpfx j?A.:,f,x Y 'f- 'J 4 ' is M Ktigxiwn v ,- J ' fix A Q- 255- f 42 43' ' F' . .a W 5'+P2f'x5-' T -1V 'w1-Sig? if Viv-F'fsi:' - 1- W - ' ' 92' ' -' ff- W . '112--.-4 ' TLr? '9.a-f?ff+.4f'f. 2- TMQZJI - 5- fr-v, '-'f- 'iff' ' 1- Z'-3' . f m ' ' . .' ' if 'Wy' '.'fif'i1 f 6-' wif., 5.5. 'hu , fA x i!lg?:'wE.57'? -Q53 9. 3-u.3,5?:' ' 25' ,Qi .,gfif5' Q15 'M QS.. .. . -...VV.-Tizgh 4' iw g ?'1'4mg1G-Sfeiek-aw qf -f ' A fe. 2222- WV-:VV Qffk-fslvi-1.2 sm' H 'V 6 ' 5 1 1. V ' 'L gf' I W 55 'G Q Fl 35 - V 4 ' .? s3l55?4'g 'HQ M ' .2?? 353333325 'V V Q V 'M .X ' ' f '- 11' . .-, -. . tn' .f'. L - -.' - N. - . 7 . . f P. ' ' f ' ' '-' . 'a .. - .fd . :V If :I ' A' ' , 'Q . ,aw . . 5 'V . '. 5 if. f ,M-' -, .: - +- 4. aww.-:IE-Kgs? v X 45 , ,, ff .gin-f' .. . - -7? . f 'gr V . ,. X .Cv-.j . mb-J.. D . Q. site' 1 'V' hd .UL VQF ,ar .Zz .- . E5 Jgo l gifi Wg.-V. -- inn er . . Ax,-F21 lin. .4315 , . Q' N I., . t ,fvw-t:',! V: L 0 l r 5 . w r , ' W-ka IE 4. gi ., X' rr 2 X . - f ' - ' ' ' .- A.: 1, - - - I f .- f ,1 .:- 'L 1 . -'ff , ' VC, -,, . 1 ' 4 of K- ' f b ' ' ' - j' g - 'W w. - - 'P T Ag. Rf 1 43 : ?'-af' 136- . x- 'H W Q A' 'SQ 13 54 -H, -M 4 'J fl .gxlrf fl I f fl ' :bf 4 lxf,-j . rf. Q-1. N. ,, . RFE.. -E E V x . L ,,u r. -J, , Q.--5 52 ' --'K 5-Ai A A ' ',jl.X -a 2 'Q V-r fi' gp Zu ks-f ' m-1.5 , If Y N 4' 'A - If ' ' ' - A I' VZ' '35 ' 'l v' ' . .- - mf N- K V' x . - . V- 1- -. . .GY 'Qi-9 ' f .-. s . ' - - - ., ',- 1' -. , 1 ,Q -mf' -2 ' -, 'A f . ' f --- J -V... A ff' F ' ' 'H -' ' . 589. - A . -' 2. - PW -. ,fg .4 ' Y ., el kaQlf',- . Kg Q54-fy ' J.. - , -l v I .. ..', 'AN -x g . I V ,Z ,. A, V, am z . 'A h. .fu ,. I X E, ...V Zh' J ,Vx ,Q x. t:-Ai .--yi -, 3? Kxc . . 5 2.-. X 4 ,Q .I . 1 - -- W ...- 1L..4 4. 14.44 . 1fi'q3,' ,fry - .- K N- QT r+4 f P J 1 'X F I' 0 M 917 33 4 . 5- e. 1 I I . f . xp . Q L 'X lfxnsi A ' 'Jn' 'W I , ' K A' A ' v 1 Km ' 1. A N Q 1 lg 21 .. .f VV , M -f I .Avg I rl., up , i n 4 i Q , 1,p 'Z ' wi' ' 'w 'lic 9 g X EJ p 1 9 x ,ki M' JJ , . , jg ffflg Lb., ., I -:K Q f W . , . -, , , A n 5 n A '-xwq ' 4- 4-.0 B-VE'-zC'mi4f':,Zf . w-V 1 f' r V-w . ' ..- A .'F h2if 1.3f.f3'fS ig Higgs 2- 44 N? ..-,..cQ9mdEL ax ifggiu ,,?,0'5 - 4, v' ,L.Qf1 . gi. -4671 ' f' ' , , .A Al gX'n' -,. - . - JJ. -yum V I J i'?f?-'E?55i:'ffE?7X'Q-1, K 3' Q- 35'-'Y' Q-57 'NM , . -M 'V . - -w x ' A H F- SJ-.ff ' vfi3..f J ' ff 29, WEP V':wfW'a'fiur fig?-1. ' .M z52V?3 2'Q 5, . +V A 4 e ' V- 7 V.: i +2 V 54, 11' -fig-- Q .ggzggiiivzzg w :fs.-f +- f' V 3' 1i3 ,x,-55.1-'iQ' Jim: . 44'-'Vi '.3..-91' fs 'A . SQ i Y -QV . -Fi ' .vf?' VZ' 'Y'--'V '55 .P 'M J ' 3 iglifvai--.LfQ . 'ni l'-SH.-' 39-.Q ' 422- '2'+ -f - .K 15 25 - .'A 155- V.-A b l -wg.. Q-...Y -. -' sif-15.3 9' ' 'A - ,A . 3 ifgyfy ' . 4 A '+ ' - f'f fgV 3- '-f' ' .L . A -. Q 'V .4 21 -1 N- . V f ' V -.fi1 z-325 21.b:53' V -' QV L '15 1' V -i' -- 25? Q., 0A.A'Qvi-- 14 5,65 ,V-'mg 'g.f.qf. . 7 A 42,5 nu . ' . vw ,J . .3 Q, lm.,-H., ,f i . -QQ H was ,,-7.1 I .. ., , - .V J Viv L is . xr, U v . Q... aw' 21. , , ,. V- 42, -51.-15 l -1 I. .V-,- Z, ,LVM ,X F T - W vk f i ' 'T 7' F' .- 6 . V . -'nk . v A. , A, 5,6 -. 1 4, ..,-i -wk. lp y a. 14 ' ' . N... . ,W ,Sid 0 Q 9- 1, 10194 J 1 5' 1 , . X .. 1 , N I A Y 5 gin , j' .J Y 9 J Y' : 4- 5 ,l 2 x a of 1 9- u Q , . ,K P ' X ' -M di .4 7' vf . ,, .. 'Q Q7 ,. .. - -. , , . . . ,. '. . fi 21. flE'T 131- I -:if -N. V N IJ! Q - V, qlf 1. ' - . A 'Q F - - . . . -sf V . V -V 1 1 2 ' ', 95 V. ' 1 -, A. .l -f -. 4 3 ' 5 ' ul, . V .M . Q frV4 , , ' r . Q, -0. A, . W' V ' 3 'K I A14 ' Avh u' f l'- 59 ' 'V 991 -A 17 ' '! -- - ' Bs' ' ' L SP- I H ' - ei w ' i . Q - X ,A X . Q . S fa I Q . 1 w . V ...iv I' xx, 4' V' xx ,,,,,W'.' K 'Q N T, f .L -- 7 if' 49 x ' .7 'iviff ' . 2 ,'., , -. .V 3 z ' z.. . V: 'ji ffl- ' - ' if f ' f w w V- Af: - . 'X ' Sz -f g - V .vs ,ip - f 7 .r 7 Riff r V I 1:7 V MI! 2 ,3 if -I Y ' 1 I , + .fL '- ' ax. 1 V - w y ' .ke ' ' x 5 4? ,HQ -3 ' 512. .1 . 'ay .V 53? 1 ' .. V -f9w 1 .. .aG - . 'YW E-. P- sl ' - 'V -2. -1 . six -I Aw ' 1. X k -, , J it .A , , Q -nf V i 4 VL m lr-t-SMI? I J,l,.4,.5-N .., ' . 1 A Y, V, 1 Q. Y ' .L T jg.. Q.-.F-1 r- ' . KLM 'fix . 'V ' - '?,: V-i- lim , V,L ' Q. -U ' A v 3 J - J., ' 0437- xx, 12, . . r ' - qu ,'V if f - 9 9 my-V V-U ,- . , ,M - gg., .. . rg? fi- x,-ff , .V 1 , .. , f f ' . V' . I V-. f-Zi ' ,- 1 ' 1. ' ' W 4 . va is WNW' 1775-T56 'S ff U. FL ? 1 'x1f'AW'k F' V: 4- - ' 17' H -'., ax' ' . V VY ' fl V' riff. 'Tsffv -4' - . V i',' 144-F-l'L NJ N rf aux- .E'9.- 'Riff-i M G 'V M. VG . . -g.- - aes - 1' ff.-'H fm' -.e.9f4,ii.2g . 'a15' g!. Q' wz-5550 .5539 J Q r -K, , 35 - .7 f-42575 0,47 A , f ' ,, ' 'A 2 29 - ,' , -1 . ,F 5 1. 'iNff .' 912.-fi:- a. E-. Q QQ - 4' ffqffi? 1 251' .. - Mi, -+ I ' wg SW ' 'L . 'L' yy h - ,v.. ' 'I Q' A - f , f - ' ' NN , :d k .gg -,, WL gilt , ,vT Z.3. 7 . Q 7, 1 ,cf la '-'ag AV I WV .,v Jv- A lvv un l 1 . . hum- ,R ' it 5 . A -- . . Vi. , V- uf.. - -A - 1 . - -, A - - . . 4-' X .fn-. Q - lv w-Q Q' ' -4 X nfl 1 -1. .' ' 9 ,I , 'V '-J WSF.. .' J .. f s ' i- .f -' -- - ..- . 2.-rf V . .- ' V - :-af . 1- A ' J - . 'V ' ee: V--H VV s.- -wk-1R'f 1-1 f.2 .Q .. . . - .. VU - S V 4 . 4 W , L. ff 4--aa. , ff Q- A. s ,W ' 1, - .' gx 1 cv. 'JS' A 1 . '. J .ff - .' F NVQ ik Q '?'-ni ,I 'r V A' -3' ' 'f-fhf:5me.: x A . 'seq' L s ' 0 V1 A ' f' 'QFWA5 W 9 an 9 Q --. ,z--f. ' . f .1 -' 'f Av . 3. , V f 'Y' .9157 Ya Sm .. 0 A kr Mx ,A - I ,eq ., 1 A, v . L f-I 6 . 1-1' ir! - 1. A ,W V., I ,,x - uf . rf f-V' V- f. .. 'f - if -rw--V - .V-L. f Y' --1 ' .1 1 . ' V ' . V, ' V 4- .N - 1-'V VQ?f ff- vi W2 -?fVF135-1 - V -Vffffwfffs' if ' - n . .J 1 . .. V . . -- .. V5 ,1 47- f - f nf .I , ..A -V xxx . Vi-'4'F ff V:-N . ' .- 'A .1 5 V . . 'VAr-e'Lj?' :. 1' V 2 -'. VN VC -V WN' 7 .. --f n' fr- 3 5f'5'-- V rffflf fg 1 -rafgkh A 'ff Y 4' sg -f: B- 4. ,V 4,-4. a-, if f-- --Q - -Q., . iff ,L-, - .M,gg3.. .9351-. ,,... Q.-w.f-.ijf '42 -1 r2 4f:1 'F . -- W - V.. V-:V-rV-a.. '1'.3sf'+g?-36149.-T:.f Www:-V. 1iS3'L3 -.43Ei?L'!... 5. 21...13?-w...5fwhQi'-Q.,:Yz-1w22s-Zig- ??:-ik?i'?f?.9,s5HS.- 1f'U'.r. .: - 11 ? -1 7 1 6 I fi Q 1 I