Texas High School - Tiger Yearbook (Texarkana, TX)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1925 volume:
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V Mm, A Y, '-M J em '4 wi. , ' ,W 4 ' 1.5 . , n ' h ixgjk ,4 sl 4151, w:,q,5W1 . ,. vs , ' A35-5' . - 'H .Amr W A L 'ft' 'ig' lfafmw-Wiki, ' WJ' VFX 51' '3:!4fii if5,5' - YQ -49,941 1,.l,w,. A M, VV , Qilf 'I-ww N cw. - V, , we A . 61542, .wg ,-:Agia . 4 ,mm W, Nt? x. , if-,-. -f ,, Iwi, - Q 1 f 1 W T 1 ,, vt. . ,. z 'i f,-'Aifa ' 11'-K li' ' 1 , W . W . vzk,.' , , S A l i f , ' V Q1':1,, r-,MQ 1-4' M rm.. . . . 'V f - Bifxlflqwjd-' f hx ,:L. Pa ll. -1,54 .2 , 'qwli X VH. ' 5 .ef ' w iw V mfsgfgwv 'xgfawr 3, - .ay , , 'A .31 W 1, - . 11171, A I' 3,4 C ,HJ I ui A 1 ' I vw.w.NuQ0 Texas CT:igerf2S I N A I The Nineteen Hundred ' Twenty-Five EXAS TIGER ew ': 'f-E Iv QT, -v V4 A J --um m I? Swi'f 'f, I I., If xp' ' I of M , N NW Q R' My .f TEXAS HIGH SCHCOL YEAR BCOK PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS MCMXXV 9,muu,,l Q I, f wee ff! oz! ygffgf 75, ijgcg, A me Axe l.. N3 mX U ,xx ff ,e lfnmw 7 A 7 'f'?'Wf5 9-!VL '?'7F 'Y7fN'?'5I H 'Pg' Q w :,: ., ,l , '--f 1 gx 4, , 1 f :fi ' -54 A f-xgxg. , J.. , 19 'Q L2 . , 'g,:.L, ,. .. F, m wnx X ' , 2 CT gulmiulxv gxas :Tiger 2, .3-1, 'Q M 'K F U 5 N w 4 4 . 1 M 5 . . ' W 1 W 5 9- -'yi' in W., , fx? jaw 5-1 of Y ,, Q ' rv . X , ' fr- ii 1. gk , ,W , X ar . 522- , K ,gf f .4 , .1'.f-. -.3 ng ' ww- gym, . 1,1 -s ww A 4 H --X ctvu-.tza-v. Q M M ,W ' ' wif I .ff 1 3 . 1. . 1 ,, f .jf , X 1. vis I fp 'L ' v if x., L 4 mx- , f E -4, M . pe, 'i'f..:- .., b A . 5 4. - me ,, V. I . , . , 5 . ff? wr: ii? 1 gmnnnum 4 , 6 4 , ip., Jw ' l rf 5 , --gu y , f, 5 QA 7. FUREWURP r - , , V g s 5 ' , -zo umm' u.wn,'rus unugmnsfoi man 3 3 . , SL' ' ' 1, ' 4 . 'LN --'VE' f 'IL1-'12 ax, W - 23,5 .Ml 5 'l lEIAG'l'lVl1'lEI'l,EN'l'Eli'iD ADHD fra .Q V E Khanna' om Au. -nm 'na-rsgus-nag 1111868 gjggg ' Q nnnnm mea scsoor.. is -THB Pulwosz 'oy 'jffif 3 'if E Audmu.. J ' I fs ' .fix ' Q A --Tl! B'lAll'.1L, T- kQ, 5E': 5, 'ff - ' f - ' ffwifm ' lil' Q 'if , 3 KIICIIIIIIIQI gas , l W W ' w 1 . ' A - . V, Y: K - - W . il? 2, . V, ' ' 2 ., ,Q-. ' :ly ' 4- . , K ' 11533 3' ' 4 g ?vf1 1 f ' 1:3 9 ' ,T ' N QQ Q 1 1fT,:9GtL ' , .. , . 115 R 1 'ap U N A .4 ,, .,,. - I Wig. 2? b '- Q :.-1 in W Q J. f'5b,'3fE',45aQ-:lim 'C' V . .3 x ii +2 - gg Q ,I AF za : , : Q ' L : nf, . - ,. , ., X- H xx Xa .x XX F' x K' - Q11 ral U H :X X11 f-.. . -, bf 75-fi! , 'Texas CT1g6T Z5 A ,., x. 21 1. 'f I . , . ., T:F.4.i M Q, ne: -V l 5 LM L Wg j ' 'ff Eg, 4- K' ' N -,unzems - bvm. Ads , ..4 . Q . . 1: Ax... .SF 5. Q .- -5-, ,fm A - r 1 I 4 G Texas Tiger '25 GQ I -1 gl S S S I 0 l In recognition of their faithful help and wise guidance, We dedicate this volume of Uhr Zrlrxaw Zlligrr' to our beloved Sponsors MISS EMMA LOUISE MARTIN ' MR. B. B. LAWSON 'all 'fn' 'ff,,' ff4,' Z7'A' 'M NI Xxx FN INN ix 0 3 1, K. 'fllunuv' X if 2-1 33 1- '-ay,-W k- 'Texas CTiger'2,5 'Y lf ff mam N + X If 0 .Q 2 QV 1 I C f. Z ' J Q1 L31 'a. l A ? f I I Y -2+ A. A231123 v-v . K-L, ,if , I ,.... ,,.--T4-- -H ,Y , ---', ,.-,,,.,. ,,-1-2 NN- .. , BOUNDS FEWELL WATTS GARRETT MIDDLETON PRATOR LINCOLN sMQS,f.2!r 'Q . , M.-1, :1,w,YsJ'p,,x I 1-J V ,i V L I! x w I x y ,ff x Ag, 5 pta 2-1 7 4 Q w,g wgw?' 5 rexas C rjgey '25 C fvgwlzv zvih mig N I ' ' I w N N N L N 5 f N . Q n Ng, . ' 32741 vw ' -4 1 in .4,,,, sf' . 1' , 1 Y Y ,, N- '-my I ' -H' 5 : 'gf 3, . Jw ' l . ,. .- ,, I - -.wa - , U- - 'Q , Est , ' 1315- X 'fy' 1, V 'tiff '-'Nm ,, ' .Zw ' 4- wr!!-? -fb' .' - -f , 1 .Q , 5' , J : 5 1 - 1' '4f'f'-z , '2u 'Q'5ilW'v ' , ' 'ff 1 Af.1fg.a'1 fig, F ,ww ' , ff? . JF . ' .,g 1L' . 4. , ma, 3551- , Q- ,WAI I Q.. 134.9 LH-:tiki Q , Q'iw'2'H'w Fig: 2.w,WQi:5,3i f ' '55, fgflf' 1 '2'i33LL'95f .13 ' ' Ag. , ' Uf- yX'i.E'7f i-' Q' .W ' ' V5.9 ,Q . w -1' E, .K fi jf . f EZLMV W GfTeXa5 CTiger'2.5f9A I 1 A N N 2 N XUL. I H f 'fi - x 0 ' QQ A fy 'I Gi --T-1' ' , f' ,X H rl 1 WP' K x f K ,Jw I' .-.i-. ,, N N 3 yw Y W J, QQ W ' 1'X D - W1 S y , FTWQ , Wm N -A , ff 6 wx W , NN l I I Nw X X R s NXX 51 Q 1 , M 1 ' W , J E W N fn 'lm nm .xmnu,, be 1,1 f wg a i L x 55,3 x, 0' 'M' 'MDAHA' 'M AX BKUA NY -N -XY Y ?xN.XX'..w.3SH3'S'.-WQC1'CX0lS CTig'er'25 I 1 ff 4-1 1 w L 5 L w S w N Z S x N w N Y MR. J. FRED HORN. A. B. M'R. H. VV. STILVVELL. B. A.. M. A. BIPIIIIHHHI I'niVPrsity of flklillllllllil IvlliVFl'Sifj' of Texas I'1'inr'i11z1l SllpPl'il1f9ll1l91lf DAVID R. PENA MRS. JACK FROST Vniversity uf Texans SPm'1'eta1'y to the Sll1l9l'iIlf9lld9Ilf Athlvtic Uuzlcll, Physivnl Trzlining 'JJ 1 -I A f -.415 j . I I 0 'Z 7 ,,mull:,,,,l W. - A A A A A ,Zmmf ,WX ,Z 4 fjgjfaf EEQAS S .xx ,X NKSA ,W 1,11 do Iul-nv' Q- C1'Texas fTiger'25 L31 ff 4.1 I ff M L 1' M Q 2. ' i 0 B. B. LAVVSON EMMA LOUISE MARTIN, A. B. Jzic-ksonville State X0l'lIl211 University of Texa-s University of Alabama English fy 'i Manuel Training OPIE D. DALBY. B. A. XV. P. AKIN, B. S. Sam Houston Norlnnl S0lltll9l'Il Methodist Vniversity :md I'11ivex'sity of Texas University of Texas Latin U, A X Science iw S X Y K r Y 7X 4 - 4 4 fv 4 :Z 3' AK BK 'X 'K A kk 'xx 'flux nm -,Q 'Texas CTig'er'25f'5 I 1 H Q., I N S w N S N S Q CELIA ANN RENFRO. A. B. MRS. HARRIS, B. A. Baylor I'lliVPl'Si1j'. f'Ulllllllliil l'lliV0l'Si1X C. I. A. French and Spaluish Coxlxlxleu-iul Subjevts OUILDA PINER. IS. A. R. P. YV. TENEY. B C. l. A. Austin College Iinglish. Iiislury Mntllelnutic-s if 2 1 ? I 1 P ? 7 ,mul n,,, Q I 3 x 'Z 5 . 1 v 3 4 f' 4 Y 1 fv, La -, . , 5 'l 'llllm 'x Texas fTig'er'2.5 L i RUTH TERRY, B. A. C. CLYDE MITCHELL IvIllV61'SlfX of Texans Grucluate Middle. Tenn.. State Normal H!-,HWY Economics College. Peaiborly College 7 V It 1' p C01Ill1'l91'Cl31 Subjeets FLOY JONES, B. S. GRACE ROBERTSON. B. S. Nurth Texas State Tencliers College, University of Texas College of Industrial Arts Domestic Science Domestic Art I x 0 7 v ox,nlul:1,,,, . . . . 251:93 ex A-S .Q fs 'N A , f, uw- 5 91 S - 'fllmmv' 1, 1 ax 'Texas fTig'er'2. Sig I 1 W 1 IRENE XVALTERS. A. B. Sulltlwrn M4-lluulist L'niVe1'sity English LYCILE COYCH, B. A. Iinylor I'nivPl'sity History. S-Qgcle MABLE PEYTON C. I. A. l'l1ysiv:1l Training Donn of XVUIIIGH East Texas State 'l's-au-Iwi' Mntlloulnt ivs .LI V B. A R. B. l'NllERYVO0D. s Fullep, A' 'ff fm' fz,f,z,'77z:,f 'A fS '.Y 'lx A x 1 , - 1 'Nllmm-'X l 1 D -X . 'Texas Tiger ZS 5 I R. N. SANDLIN. B. A. CARIELLA BELL, B. A. I'11iv9l'si'fy of 'l'f-xus ll11iv9x'sity of Texas Ilistory, Uivivs Maltllellmtivs 'M LILLIAN HULLOVYELL. A. R. HELEN SKINNER. B. A. Ivlllllll Ilnivorsity, Pvalllody College 'l'vx:1s I'1'Pslmytm'i:u1 College English Iillglish 1 v Z' 'lf 'Z' '7z,f 7,7 if,' 'Z Q N5 RX: ,rg 'NF KY WY K N 5 5 3 s N N is N N 9 That Faculty We want to give a brief review , ' Of ourgteachers, the faculty crew. We'll head our list with Stilwell and Horn, ' Who work for us both night and morn. . . Then next will come that pretty Miss Bella With her long braided hair, holds attention well, W e Fl il ll' 0 ' - Texas Tiger 'Z 5 '7lWllWlIlW 5 f f While she tells the pupils of the science of Math, ' ' As does Mr. Tenney without any wrath. Mitchell teaches Solid , Underwood, Plane, Those trying propositions, they do explain. But some seem dumb in every respect And can't even learn that two lines intersect. Mr. Sandlin's a good teacher they all declare, In American History, though he has wavy hair. Miss Terry always a vocabularyshows In history class or wherever she goes. Miss Hollowell, Miss Walters and Miss Skinner Make English easy to the very beginner. Miss Martin's smile our heart's entwine, - And her face is always like a ray of sunshine. Miss Robertson and Miss Jones both take a part In teaching our-girls Domestic Art, We placelin Mr. Akin and Miss Couch much reliance As they teach the various branches of science. We hear that Miss Renfro sings I love me. That she teaches Spanish is all we see. Miss Dalby is as fine as ever seen And has earned the title of Latin Queen. With Mrs. Harris the time is always ripe To be searching out those errors in type None of them seem to get along any finer Than does our friend we call Miss Piner. To your attention, Miss Peyton now we call, The champion coach of basket ball. ' Also Coach Pena in football has the right To be named king of the Orange and White. Mr. Lawson has a disposition sunny, And is given the handling of all the money. This is a wonderful faculty, justly earning Great praise in our early days of learning. . -Conn Catterton. 3 g. lvl Y N use Skkhisrhaaaullm 1 I Texas Tiger 25 I 1 ., 'V '-+ '-Jkrv-.Xm.,YK,.4,W,,, x .uAMvA-vv- mwlxx- 1 'cz --4-QP-'f4f5lfr4v1 UEl,'EfM X., I .N 'r.. .j3:I'iWi- J M . IK 9-Ffsmlf. .1'Lf4,5F53-lr li1g F'if 'il w2f.fFff9Mi' my 4' f f lf ' 'Q wi , 5 I 71 X f 1 A , 1 lfdp Ili QTHE FINISHED DQOOUCTA' v,mnu,,, s' 'a U, .-X - X 5 2 Q -Av M - , 4 A 4 3. 3:4 A. 9 5 ' X If s l1nnm e ' Texas Tiger 2 5 I -7lWlWlI,WlIlWl7 rl -.Z Q. Q 1 ms 1 T I A OFFICERS OF 'rHE' sEN1oR CLASS, . ,v If vi 1925 -James Powell -Edwin Kelley -Virginia Gaudin ----Thomas Hughes President ............. -1-4 ........................... -s ..... - ..... - ........................... President - .... -. ....... -. .... - ............... - ......................................... Secretary-Treasurer ....... -.- ..... - ........ - ................. ----- Sergeant-et4Arms ----.-------- ....... Q ---- ------------------- - S H . . ' -' ,Q SPONSORS - 'Miss Hortin l E , Mr. B. B. Lawson 33 if OFFICERS OF THE MID-TERM SENIOR CLASS, 1925 President, --....--.- --- .-----.----..--------- - -------.-----.---.----. - ----.-.-.--.-------- .. ---- , Wesley House Vice President- --..-.. ' -.-.-.-..- .Texie Willis Secretgry-Treasurer 4 .------- ...-.-.-..... C armen May A Reporter ' --.--- -- -..--- .--- .------. ----.---.------- . Edith Goode Sergeantfat-Aigns ---5----- ----- . -------- - -------------- -------- . Harry Monsarrat , F 1' SPONSORS Miss Hallowell Mr. Akin ol 0 0 b l L K 0 J' x Q X f ,,unuu,,' S 12 k l s f 5 ' Q ' N Q ,. ' , -X X X .Nil My VJ fd fl flu' 4 H' ,O - ,Fld be . i' 'ik . 1 N v m llaani0T'v h . A M Nnwfwgv-1110 'Texas fTig'er'25C9 1 1 fl I I PHILIP ABLES Didley l!irll0y's' clone his duty. S. S. S.. T. Ass., lslbllfllllll '2-I, Bzmkot Iialll '25, I'I2lSf'b2lli '24-'21 GRAUE ALFORD ,. llv1' l'llllSi'iUllS joy Wu ull fo1111rl. 'l'. U. S. BERTHA AMES Pleasant Grove 0 l4':1i1'vst of the li111':1l Maids. 'l'. 0. S.. Sf-11in1' Play 15. DOROTHY ALLEN allot!! l 11111 find 1141 wurmls to eXp1'f-ss her. T. 0. S.. SIIZIIIISII l'lul1. QM l IJ-'l'I'llUIJ ELIZABETH ARTHYR Lizzy Im11't jmlgxe 1119 'till IQIII rlrosse-cl up. T. U. S.. Alllllllll Society Ellituxz Gle-0 Club. 'l'1'v:1s. Girls' IIENPITQ. AMELIA BEALL Melia lJ4:11't' jumlpxv 1119 by my XYUl iS.y' 'l', U. S.. 'Fylw l'l11l1, G14-e Fluff. .ll111i411' Play '22-l. Silllltll' l'l:1y '25, x,m111n,,' S 'f 5 Nwtf Q K It Q f .Q b - ff' m' 'ff 'mf fa! Kidz, Ax xxx xx xx xx uw xx Q . 1, K o fllimm K Y Y V y H - X H '0 41375045 Cliger '25 r7 ZWlW ' 1 I A K Z f. EASTER BECK Z This is 11-1111 111111111-'s l1:1ll. . '12 11. S. .' rl 105 r I1 HARRY mrs ' Fate is l'll2ll'2ll'l1-'l'.n S. S. S.. S11:111isl1 1'I11b. Nlf 11llN'l' Stluh-11! 1 UllIll'il. Hill!-'I'l'Ili5l1 MARION RLACIK ..vw .' lllf'j ll fi1:1l tlll'-'il' 11111 is nut lust. T. 0. S.. 'l'y1w l'l11b. XYILLEAM lil' RON AvumIino l'l1f' 1z:11I1 ui' glory lmuls llllf to 11111 Lfl':lV0u I 1111H1z1ll '22-'23-'24, 'l'. Assn.. B:1slu-1- l1:1ll 15. H:1svl111ll sm11111r!. Mid-'I'1-1'111 Sl'Ililll' I'l:1y. Ssl11i111' l'l:1y '21 .luke lqiliflbl' of A11- ll 11:11. MARGARQET BYRRUXYS Blondy Shad is l'llllllillL2'-8011191illlt'4 witty. 'l'. U. S.. s9l1ill1' Play '25, LUIS l'Al'LllEK I'll build me ll 'l'11111111e yet. 'l' U 9 - . .1. CMIIP-'l'l'1RMj X x T x Y ,.111um,, Q as 1 UIQ , 15. 2 1 S naw. Qs: A ll1411u S 4 .. 4. 'fl .. 1 ' l xx u xx ' ., ' 1 -N-SNK'-N'-Awqoflexas 'Pager 2563 9 A Z Z W Y UONN CATTERTON ucllllfllllllflelln i f 'l'llv1'4- lnlvv Iwi-n leurs :incl lll'P2llilllg.I 4 ll4'Rll'lS fm' tlwvf' S. S. S.. lins. Mgr. ul' Annual. Suviotzis llilllllil. Vlzlss l'm-t. Ula-il Vlnlv. Svninr Plilj' 1 '21 l 5 9 RODOLPH l'ARPEN'l'ER npottyn A nnln witlmllf :ln 1-n01ny. S. S. S.. Atlllvlic' Nil. nl' Annnnl. TU Assn.. Fimllmll '24, 'l'1'z1c'k '24-'25, CARLTON COFFEY Buddy lmn't ,ilnlgrv :1 hunk hy its L'UY9l'.u , Iflmlilm'-iii-Uliief of 'l'4-'xus 'l'ig01'. Pres. 'l'ypv Ulub. Vim--l'rvs. of Spanish Club. l'r1-ls. Give Vlnlu. llllDl':ll'lZlll. Senior Play '25, S. S. S. CLYDE COOPER lll'l'ilf lllf' right Illlil :Ill will bc- we-ll. S. S. S.. lligll llonm' Boy. CLAIRE DABNEY Moat!! 'l'u ll2lYlx :intl to l1ol1l. S. S. S.. Zlnll Assn. Bus. Mgr. uf Annual. EIIITH DALRY Sleepy K . . K X Living: ur dying 'tis :ill with nw. l it 1 'l'. ll. S.. Spanish Club. S Xe X 'S X if S xv M If 77777 S f' lv 14 M' fd, A 'JT' 'M AC- mx xxx xx 'uw 'Ai 'NN xxxgid, 'fllunuv' Q5 'Texas CTiger'2,5 1 1 1- ,.. , W, T U KAKIN INIDD Nash Tho future .Imlgv of ilu- SlI1bl'6ll19 fvllllfln T. U. S.. Vlzlss Ilisluriam. Silllllilliiliilll. 6 BERNICE noxniul 0 1'uhhy 'Tis better fzlt than slim. T. 0. S.. SPIITUI' l'l:1y '25, .IACQYOLI NE IIOLMAN l'l14'1'v is il Timo fm' 5.211-:lt tllillgsgsf T. O. S.. Lzltiu Vluh. MARC: l'lERl'I'E DYRRETT nxnckyn I1's xmlnmlfs lnusilwss what I do. SIFRIIITSTI Club. T. O. S. FLURENE DYRHAM 'l'lwy allways talk who nvvm-11' Think. T. O. S.. S1-'cretzlry of Societus Latina. QMIIJ-'l'l'lHMy CLEATYS llYCl'S Let him bv lnvzml if not Sl l'l1.H 4 S Q n. .f. T S X K T K K N K Y Q o,.mn:1,,'l X Q I u, , , ,, 1 ,, 1, ,, ,, 1,115,325 A gx Lx' HN xx xx 'SQ xx u1r1:14,uuN.0 , fi ,X 'TWD 'Texas Chger 2 59 Q IVAN DYf'I'S lIv'll bluff thru the wuz-ld. S. S. S. CLIFFORD IDRANE His art hath i'ilill'lll to vhax'm the- savagrf ear. S. S. S.. Art Editor uf 'l'eXxas 'l'ig:v1'. PAUL ENRIGHT Shorty 'Tis better to star in une 2211111-' than iievvl' Stal' at all. S. S. S.. Football '2-L 1iZl5'l'il2lii '24-'LS 15JlSiil-'lihllli '25. NAPOLEON IRVVIN asrqzllln 1'is better latt- than never. S. S. S.. Fuuthall Squad. LOUISE EVANS Dude Yau may SP2lI'l'il this land just tlllj'Wil9l'f and none you'll find wlm're half so fair. T. 0. S., Seuiur Play '25. Homv Evoli- omif-s Club. ' JAFK FI RMIN Miser l 1 A Ieuuy gained is a pouuy lust. i gguiox' Play '25. S. S. S.. .luuinr Play '24 o,tnnul,, Jr' 5 ,K-1 'fa' '11 'ffa' fx! 74 7'!f7 'M N :Y K Y Y c 'Irrr G'Texas fTfig'er'25 I 1 H 4-1 1' fl S' 1224 V 5 -..-- 6 ,,,mm,,' 'I , EA is ua f' L0l'ISE FOIYLER I'll div lu-'fore I'll 0ry. 'l'. 0. S.. 'Fylw Ulnh. VIRGINIA GAYDIN Conde HA hvtti-'r girl has nm-'ver In-'en fuunrlf' , . l'. 0. S., Senior l'l:ly 'ZZ5. Junior l'l:ly 'IH IIllll'2ll'l2lll Rl I'H GARNEK 'I'0lldin Earth 1-lmngex. hut why should I. r l'. ll. S.. Vlzlss I'o9t. Lincoln Mvilnl. OIIID-'l'l'llUll PRESTON GOODE Shorty I'll do S. S. S.. Type Vinh. or div. DIARY SUE GARRISON May Sue Of' ull the girls we Pvvr knew The-r0's none just like our Maury Suv .1 , '. 0. S.. Senior Iluy '25, Junior Play J 'L-1. I-Iolnv I'll'0lIOIl1li'S Ulub. I.iln'z1rizin. GRACE Gl'Y if you now her. you will lure lwrf' T. 0. S.. Spanish Uluh, llunw I'll'Ulllllllll'S Vluh, V:1l0riic't01'inl1. 9 - m N 'Innmf' fr, ,S 1. HN-N- Texas CT:ig'er'25f5 71 ff H 1 EDITH GOODE 'I'lw less I iIlIllIi. the 1110111 I talk. 'l'. ll. S.. Ilrvs. 'Fype IIIIIID. IIi Senior l'lay. Class Repo1'ter. QMIIJ-'1'EIlM P POTIA HANKS Poree Always lmnking in the right mlirv0tion. '1' ll Q UIIII-'l'E1iMl ELSIE RAY HATCH I am nut what I UIIUG' was. 'l', -H. S.. 'l'ype l'1ulr. 131113-'l'EIiBIl EI.lVllER HARRELL Duty I will ever do. S. S. S.. Skillllll' Play. QMID-TERM! MARION HEARD Count 'I Fillllk' frqnu Naples. S. S. S.. G14-e Ulnlr. QMIII-'l'I'IRMl THOMAS HUGHES 0scar While I have lrrvath. I will sing. S. S. S.. Fqmtlizlll '24, Baskvtball '25, 'IIl'RlI'Ii '24. '25, ' imun, Ss 11,0 t 5 Yqqli 2 . N W 5 : 'if -.f 1 , X , X , , 7' 76 'M 'jfa' if ii' 'ly Qx XXX xx -X -AX XX o, Q If .N lllllmx' Q5 E.. gig ,rf 'P Yi? 6 r 2 Q 'E '51 52 Q cn :Y UR ru H r-5 CH Q Q Q Q. Q. i mi- N N N N X X X WESLEY HOUSE 0 A wise man will not overrule his words. .. Pres. Ulass '24-'25, S. S. S.. Pres, SQ- eietas Latina '24. Glee Club, Declamation Club, IVinner of Dec-lamation of Centenary. Ivriter of Class lVill, Junior Play '23. Senior Play '2-1. KMID-TERMJ VICTOR I-IOAR . Vic Always ready to go. Librarian. EDWIN KELLEY usquatn Then Gabriel blew his trumpet and here I am. S. S. S.. Senior Representative to Student t'o1u1c'il. Baseball '25, LOUISE HOPKINS Thomas 'Twas not well to spurn it so. if T. 0. S., Sec. 8: Treas. Home Economies, 'fit '. JACK KELLEY 1 They say that the best counsel is woman 1 S. S. S. f QMID-TERMJ VVILLIAM HENDRICKSON - uBiun 'lv Here I am, look at me. ' S. S. S.. See. and Treas. Junior Play '2-1. I 1 Pres. Senior Class '24. Y Y i f sx,mnul:,,h gg QQ: og s . .x N N. .X nfs 'V 9 3 '1-I ' h - ' ' ' '0 l1mu v - 4' .L ..,, A uf. .X 'Texas HILTON GABRIEL Dela. Don't stare at me. s. s. s. fMID-TERMD HENRY LEASE Rink-a-Dink Daddy 1 The king sat on his fl1l'OI18.! S. S. S.. Senior Play '25. ALICE LEVEE Allie Friendship is the wine of life. 'l'. O. S., Senior Play '25. OIID-TERM? PAUL LOWRY Cake Eater I worship more, but cannot love thee less CARMEN MAY The cautious seldom err. T. O. S., Sec. and Treas. of Hi Senior Class, Typewriting Club, Reporter Spanish Club, Spzlnish-Dramatic Play, Hi Senior Play '25, QMID-TERMJ HARRY MONSARRAT Sheik Here I stand on two little feet. Sergeant-At-Arlns of S. S. S.. Spanish Club. Type Club, Sergeant-at-Arms of Sen- ior Class, Spanish-Dramatic Club Play, Class Play, Football '24, Baseball '24, Tiger 'Z 5 f MID -TERMJ 0,xul1lln,,' 4 a 4 '1 1 fi L' , I 'Um un-9' -X - :Q Texas q'ig'er'2.5-K9 f 1 ff I-1 1 LAURA MAE MA NNI NG W Fatwa W9vp. flzulgzlltc-1' ui' ll royal limp. rw 1 I. U, b. JOE MAYNOR ll,l0eY! Buy 0110. oh! buy mul. S. S. N.. S0L'i0t:1s Lntinzl. ARTH l'R COYVAN uC0w,u Gnd llidvs llimsf-li' lwhiml IHC. S. S. S. M ID-'l'I'IIlMI MILDRIED MCGEE uneckyn LPI me he il frie-ml to Mun. QMIII-TERM! LOIS MPDOVYELL I'll dash to vurth Rl great hnwl. T. U. S.. IIOIIIQ I':i'0ll0Il1il' Uluh. OZELLA MITCHELL llxvili My height gives me l'll2ll'lll.u f0l'iilll. QMID-TIGRMP y,,,u1lu,,, 26, 'lg' Za, ,Zz lalfi,-+L? ff S 1 ,S mx mx -X 1 ,. 'llnnu ' '1'. 0. S., 'Fype Vlnb. Ili Svnior l'l:u T. U. S.. Flaws Historian. Squamish Vluh , Juuim' Play '23. Svnior l'l:1y 125. Yulwln .X ., Qfqkxas CT'ig'er'25 1 ff 4-1 I f-f ff NIARIE LEE Bobby XVith0ut knowledgze I Zllll silent. Spanish Club, T. 0. S.. IJl'2lll1iltlC Glee Club. fMlIJ-TERMJ Rl'BY MAY Great things will ustonisli us. T. 0. S.. Sorietus Latina CMID-TERM! TROY MONROE Frieda Mae Une Ntl'llH'gl9 :incl I :un free. S. S. S.. Baseball '24, 125. ELIZABETH MORGAN Club, To me there needs no stones to tell. T. 0. S. ANNIE '0'BRYAN Annie I'll he that light unnleuning thing. T. U. S.. Type Club. MAURICE O'REAR Duty is mine. S. S. S. I l i QBIID-TERBIJ os,mlll1,,I, M 5 S Sw 4 a 4 a 4 1 -,F-Q .fig NX 5X f-Y NY Y Nuumx' 4 4 4 4 fx 4 .4 . ts. S-S N 'N N NS .Q 'Texas CTig'er'252D' I 1 H- 1-1 ff 'W c Z A .IOSEPHINE PERKINS , Shorty f Splitting: tho uit' with nuisv. 'l'. U. S.. Ilntne- l'll'lllI0ll1ll'S Ulub. S1l2llllSll t'lnlr. 0 INEZ PINKERTON 0 .hnaz0n 'I'1n tlu- lnwnl lu-:ul lIlllllt'1 l l. U, S.. 5f'llltll' 1'l2lj' 2.1. JAMES POYVELL Sully l'is Stblllllllllllg lwttvr not to luv. l'l's-s. S. S. S.. xvll'l'-lll'l'S. 'l ' Assn., l nu.lmll '23. i'zn1ut:1in '24. 1,l'l'S. Svnlm' Vlmzs. YELMA Rl'SSEL Sllf'2lli--Sllkxilli uf ztnytlting but love. HUBERT RLEAYES LPfty Sunx ut' G11-vksl I.0t's gn. S. S. S.. l'l'vs. 'l ' Assn.. Football '22, '2i1. '24. Iizlslwtlmll '23, '2-1. '25, Bnsolmll '24. '25. 'l'1':n'k '2-l. '21 0t'fic'i:1l l':1l't-tzlkvx' of Flags. FRANCIS ROBISON Naples Uh, start Ilgillll to life. K 'l'. U. S. K t5lllJ4'l'ICliMJ S x 5 .mmu,, X o 1, X lnnm ' 4 t I Y S N T V t .wx .w.RM QT CTe'XaS C fgger '25 , , ,, ,-, L, ' W3 ' B X N N S S N MARY ROBERTS S ' ccMav1 l . Q! A sigh 1-an shatter n 1-:lstle in the air. D Pres. T. 0. S.. Senior Representzltive on Athlvtiv l'0un4'il. Sew. and '1l1'PilS. Glen-f Club, li Senior Play. V' QMID-TERMJ 0 ANNIE LAPRIE REHKOPF Boots '1lllPl'!'fIll'P thou are wrlmgrf' T. U. S.. llrune I'll'0ll0llllI' l'lub. MABLE RAFTERS Tis f'0l'l2llll of the ll0:l1'01 s lP2ltl6lll'9.u T. 0. S.. Type Club. OLAMAE ROACH l'ler ragrv was but for a minute. T. 0. S.. Spanish Club. JOE SEGERS Dead Joe Putting: the vf-ry best. S. S. S., T Assn.. Baseball '25. Bus- kvthull '25. ,A Q ROBERT SULLIVAN Klnobil V f UIQPSYOIW' to me thuso pure feelings. , S. S. S. ? . I l A 7 K' 1 7 T 7 1 7 x,.mun,,l S ff , S sw... 2 'ie'-214 4 5:9 .. 2 'ff 'ffn' 'fa' 727 A' 'M sr RKXENW 'NF YW 'llinmw' 8 X x x' CD Texas C '2 5 CD f, uw, JW,-,W, ,W,,W.MJ N 5 Q Z R f . l Q- ' r Y S l MARGARET SHILLINGS Z! l Luke ' 5 R 9 I Make lwr :1 bouutiful vumlmudiml storm. f N Pres. T. 0. S.. Librzwiuu, llmue EM111- , omif' Ulub. ELIZABETH SAIN 8 . Love is swf-vt buf ull lmw bittvr, , To have two be-uus und um- to quit ll9I'.u RPDOIWPI' 'l'. O. S.. Pros, Spunisll Club, ftll2lll'Ill2Ill of Ring: :uul luvitalfirm l'nmmit- tee-. Type Club. .luuior Plays '23, '24, Sm-uim' Plaly '25. JOSIEPHINE STROPENI Shorty 'l'lw1'1-1 :ure pm-rsmus who flzltlvr HIPIIISPIVPS but I rlou't. 'l'. O. S.. Spanish Ulub. Surle-tus, lulllllil. Uluss RJ-'ll0l'lPl'. Libr:l1'i:1u. KMID-TERMI HERBERT TIMRERLAKE 6 l'llPl'P is an tide iu the affairs of u1:1u. S. S. S. NELLIE THRELKELD I now menu to be S9I'l0llS.M T. 0. S.. Type Club, Spnuisll Club. Home I'Ii'0IlOIIllC Club. A CHARLES SWINDELL A I Charley l':u'e- may :acquire wealth. Q S. S. S., .luuior Play '23, Sovivtns Lzltiuu I QMID-TICRMJ . V Q ' x I Nr S 7 X 23 'S ' S 2 x r S 2 x,,mulllr,,I 2 1 ig . . . . 'mf 'mf 'ffgf Ziff!! 'm me akX 'XN KN vN NY rY. ,. I' - aiu X- S llllln Vw, xx tw, .wx xx asm f fgxas C tiger '2 S , , 1 - 4.1 lf X S N l . S un S S JOHN EVANS TIMHERLAKE :fy Johnnie Us One of the two who threatens tn quit N her. li. Vice-l'1's'sirle11t S. S. S.. Junior Play '24 I ,K 0 CHARLES XVALKER Bud Tho r':11'pente1' dresses the plank. but he 4ll'PhSC'S the piano. CMID-TERMJ PAUL VVILLIAMS Peanuts And now to business. S. S. S.. l'irm'ul:nti0n Mgr. Annual. .lun- im' Play '2-1. BEULAH VYELLS Rulah 'WVhy hold the lmlzllwe of the world. T. 0. S.. -llllllfll' Play '24, Type Club. EVELYN VVILLIAMS Carve your nmne on l1Pn1'ts. T. 0. S.. Type Club. IMID-TERMJ M J LI'CII.LE WVEBB 2 llT0mU 1 My life is strung by l'llec't1'i1-ity. 2 'l'. U. S.. Sfllllfll' l'l:ly '25, Basket Bull. ' f l Q' I 71 I I EM' yn' 'iff 'for fmf ffcffnc' if: AF Xxx VX RW QAQ Immun r 2 ' 'A 'ff ' X X' - x X X X xx X '11 'ffn' fit! vffm' M. g,E.3.fSg3 N5 HK NK X p X 4 J q?'Texas CTig'er'25fD H H 4-1 I X A N L MORIE WOMACK Redwater If she has not mistaken him for Cupid T. O. S., Home Economic Club. TIEXIE VVILLIS IiTeXll 'HAH people wear a disguised habit. Play '25, Vice-Pres. of Senior Class, Salu- tzitoriuii, Class Prophet. QMID-TERMJ JACK VVOLF The men look, the women stare. S. S. S. NAOMI YOUNG Cotton T. 0. S., Spanish Club. SAM MILAZZO, Jr. Sticky He lives at ease that freely lives. IMID-TERMJ V U ' S vnu 11,1 be 1,0 o 1 'Ulu m0'x T. 0. S. Reporter, Junior Play '24, Senior S. S. S., Sovietns Latina. Hi Senior Play. w 1 PNYXY xy, xv-iw, AQHWKJ CTCXQS C rjger '2 S e aW11W1.w N N N S S N 5 S FRANK HOLLAWAY Frankie Uuquum Optiluus Y S. S. S.. Glee Club, Latin Club. 0 PAUL HUNTER Possum Some like him, others are wild about him. S. S. S. HARRY MIESCI-I ulvlightyn If you knot-k him down He Oouws up for more Here is il boy Tlmt's true to the core. P J. BRYAN 0'REAR A regular Speed-Bug. S. S. S. A GLADYS TONKINSON A She is true unto the Inst. U T. 0. S. I w ? I L53 gi if ff' ' gl 71 K o,mnIvn,,I 261' fig, 'WX fqlf ifflvr W i K XXX 'X S-XX XX NA A lnnnv Class History The Senior Class graduating May 29, 1925, has had an interesting yet the usual history, interesting because every iota of life lived by a real American boy or girl is interesting, and usual because every class finishing the prescribed course of four years in Texas High School has had a sim- ilar history. On September morning in 1921, eighty-eight boys and girls register- ed as low freshmen. All were very promising, intellectually, physically, but thenwe were just low freshmen with a freshman's characteristic feel- ing and emotions. We were proud of our past achievements, yet fear- ful of the future because of various reasons: Some were afraid they would subside into insignificance among such a multitude of three hun- dred and fifty pupils, others were afraid of the future treatment of upper classmen, still others were afraid they would never pass, for the work seemed to be so hard. Yet every pupil was courageous. Never a word of their fears did they speak, in fact, they tried to conceal them from their fellow students. In this as representatives from their schools, they tried various methods. I remember those from Highland Park tried to dis- semble' their timorous feelings with much laughter. Everything seemed funny to them that morningf Those from Central tried the simplest method-that of keeping tight, compressed lips, while those from Rose Hill tried the method of much talking. I think they discussed everything that morning from the president down to Fanny's new hat, or Rob's lately acquired dogs. Our first day in school was indeed a trial. The school, including the building, the teachers, and the pupils, was new to us. Plain and specific in- structions had been given us as to where we should go, but our minds were so occupied with the thought that we were going to do something wrong, that we failed to carry them out. Some climbed the steep balcony steps at eight-thirty o'clock, thinking this part of the building was specially re- served for them during all the school hours. Others entered the junior and senior class rooms, however, they did not stay long. While others showed an inclination to follow the crowd. Since a great many pupils entered the study-hall at all periods, many Freshmen made entrance into said study-hall for four or five consecutive periods. At the end of the day, we found we had plenty of material for the composition of our first theme, the title of which was Our First Day in High School. By the termination of our freshman year, we had conquered our fears of high school life. The directors were the cause of this both directly and indirectly. It didn't take us long to learn that Mr. Stilwell, Mr. Davis, and the teachers were patient and kind and always ready to help us with our problems and difficulties. Moreover, under their skillful direction, our mental powers were developed sufficiently to show us that petty oc- currances of every day life should be usually unheeded and would be com- pletely overshadowed by the thoughts of striving toward some specific, worthwhile goal. So, as Sophomores we entered school in a more complacent manner. During this scholastic year We were well impressed with the realization that We were Texas High School students. As freshmen, we would not , Q0 'Texas Tiger '25 N...-.,,, Q' ff fygv --'Q , 5 Pj! . 4 , sy gxr '.w xx cdr 'aw ' X 1, ,- 'fllumwl .L.-.,-Ve. A , - - Texas 'Tiger '25 63 forget that we came from Highland Park, Central, or Rose Hill. But gradually we forgot our humble origin and remembered, only, that we were Texas High School students. The Sophomore year in high school was a quiescent period in school work. None of us had carved our names on the honor stone, yet none had marred our history with degeneracy. For the most part, we were contented to have our school work at par-not above or below. For noth- ing was really difficult for us except second year Latin. However. we were climbing socially. There were several picnics, parties, and hikes which were very enjoyable. They were also of some significance because each contributed toward the creation of a sense of unity, and a spirit of class loyalty. But as Juniors we created to a greater extent a spirit of school loyalty. We not only felt a sense of patriotism toward our class, but towards the school in general. The achievements of any student in high school did indeed bring glory to all of us. ' l That year we certainly had a struggle with school work. We were thoroughly convinced that, there is no royal road to learning. Here was Geometry, with all its axioms, propositions, and originals to be rea- soned and pondered over, Civics, with its numerous governmental pro- ceedures to be learned, History, with its many kings, events and steps to be remembered, a foreign language with its words, pronunciations, and Grammar to be absorbed, and finally English Literature, with its great number of authors, as Milton, Bunyan, Tennyson, Browning, and Burns- and their work and opinion to be known. No wondre one by confusedly thought Milton wrote Pilgri'm's Progress and Bunyan, Paradise Lost. Nevertheless, we forgot our efforts we had to make in a series of social events of which the annual J unior-Senior banquet was the climax. Besides the lavish plates, the joy of student association, the delightful talks of the teachers, there were Mr. Stilwell's original and humorous introduc- tions and replies to the various talks, for, you know, Mr. Stilwell was toastmaster. In fact, this banquet was not only a fitting climax to the social affairs, but it was truly a fitting climax to the junior work in Texas High School. The next fall we began our work as low Seniors, under the wise and able directorship of Mr. Horn. We were proud of our title as Seniors be- cause it meant the near approach to the goal we had set out to reach. However, we soon found a title worth winning was secured only by much effort. To hold this enviable classification, we had to write critical re- views, plays, poems, etc. But we also forgot our school work and had many pleasant times together brought about by the T. O. S. and S. S. S. But ah! hard work and good times cannot last much longer, for gradu- ation is drawing near. Even with our coveted goal in sight, four years spent here, however, have made such an agreeable and lasting impression on these 68 students that whenever we may meet in the future we, like the post, will sincerely say of the 'Texas High School: Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea, Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee. Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears. Our faith triumphant o'er our fears, Are all with thee,-Are all with thee! -By KARIN DODD. eS,,mnlv1:,,,Z i 'Evil 1 4 . me ssc -K N- N N lluuuX'9 -s G Texas fTig'er'2.5f9 MThe Prophecy . Time-Just before bed-time. Place--Living-room of a modern home. Characters-A grandmother and her two grandchildren. The curtain rises on a scene in a modern home. An old grandmother is sitting in an arm chair in front of a fire knitting, with her two grand- children on the floor at her feet. The grandchildren, a girl and boy, seem to be about the age of average Sophomores in high school. THE GIRL: Grandmother, it has been a long time since you gradu- ated from Texas High School, hasn't it? THE GRANDMOTHER: Yes, my dear, it has been a good many long years since those happy days, and time has seen many changes in my old classmates as well as in me. THE BOY: Oh, Grandmother, please tell us what became of all your old classmates. We have heard you talk about them so much and tell of all of the good times that you used to have in school together that we feel as if we really know them. THE GIRL: Yes, Grandmother, we would be very interested to hear what became of them all. THE GRANDMOTHER: Well, children, I'll start with one of our football stars, Thomas Hughes. He finally settled down on a farm in the Red River Bottoms after marrying Louise Hopkins, and became very suc- cessful in raising cotton, children, vegetables, etc. He is living in luxury and comfort, now in his old age, off of the immense wealth that he ac- cumulated, with the help of Louise, from his crops year after year. As for Bill Buron, you all remember him. He opened up a joint sec- ond-hand store and pawn shop as he never could decide which to choose. In his second-hand store he specializes in antiques. He is too old to carry on the business himself now, but I hear that two of his children, Ikey and Becky, are taking care of it for him. Marguerite Durrett was a star in Ziegfield's Follies until she got too old to kick. I hear from old acquaintances that she made a grand success of her life in this capacity. For her stage name she used Mickey Durrett. Jack Firmin finally became the old miser that most of his friends predicted he would become. He never did marry because he didn't be- lieve in the old saying that two could live as cheaply as one. He owns an excellent printing establishment but he lives as a hermit in the woods to keep from paying house rent in town. He still owns a Ford sedan, one that his parents willed him, but he walks the ten miles into town every day for gasoline is too high, now, you know: ten cents a gallon. I don't suppose he will ever die. because funerals are very expensive. You all know what became of Karin Dodd by reading the daily paper. Although now as old as I am, she is still filling the position as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States very adequately. Clifford Drane became a great commercial artist and acquired an enormous amount of fame and money. Due to his immense wealth and good looks. he married a young lady high up in Washington society, and lived happily ever after, as the story runs. N, ,..... xo' - '1 WW ' W. , 4 gr 1x .w gy 'Sp 'sw X lun-nv' We A-we XNV We S110 'Texas Tiger '2 5 CQ 1 Bernice Donham became a professional governess, due to her extreme fondness for young children. She finally married, however, and now has so many children of her own that she has run several managers of em- ployment agencies crazy trying to find a sufficient number of governesses for her. Conn Catterton made enough money off of writing different pupil's sonnets while in High School to carry him thru college. After his college career he just let his genius ripen, as David Thoreau did, and finally be- came a famous poet. He stands at the head of our modern poets today. Lucille Webb never did marry. There seems to be a mystery about the affair. Tom Roberts disappeared on the eve of their wedding day, and so Lucille was doomed to be an old maid. The world has long since ceased to regret the loss of Fatty Arbuckle. youchildren know why that is. Buddy Coffey has taken his place in the nearts of every one, now. Mary Sue Garrison at last succeeded in raising her football team. She is the proud possessor of eleven stalwart lads and one girl, an admir- able yell leader. The lads had an excellent coach in their father who was quite a football star himself during his High School career. Buddy Coffey was not the only member of our wonderful class of '25 who won fame in the moving picture world. Paul Lowery made a won- derful Western hero. After seeing one of his thrillers, we forget that there ever was such a person as William S. Hart. Grace Guy and Nellie Threlkeld opened up a beauty parlor and made a good success of it. In my younger days I spent much time there myself. Robert Sullivan became a mining engineer and although very success- fulj in his work he was too timid to ever ask a girl such a personal ques- tion as to whether she would marry him or not, and so he has remained an old bachelor to this day. Edith Dalby has at last found a secret to make stout women thin. She made quite a bit of money on this secret and is at last happy and contented as she weighs 60 lbs. Hubert Reaves moved to Naples and there took over the Robison Hardware Store. You all know what that means. Josephine Perkins consecreated her life to God's work and became a foreign missionary trying to convert the heathen. If she couldn't con- vert him in one way, she could in another, and so her work proved very successful. John Evans Timberlake opened up a Sporting Goods Store and made a grand success. He built the first skyscraper in Texarkana for his store. Bryan O'Rear at last persuaded Marguerite Durrett to attach O'Rear to the end of her name. She refused to abandon her stage career for that of a mere housewife and so as one in the family was working, Bryan thought that was enough and became a gentleman of leisure. Elizabeth Arthur became the Editor of the Red Pepper and gained more subscribers than any magazine has ever been known to have. She writes most of the jokes herself. A girl friend of Harry Meisch once told him that he could beat Rudolph Valentino making love and so Harry proceeded to open up a studio of his own. Louise Fowler writes all of his plays for him and needless to sav, they are very romantic. Harry, plays the leading male role in all of them ,.......,,,, S 'I 3 W Z - M rt!! 5 ws I 1 if 14' my 'fcf 'f4,f7mffl,' 'M NX ASK 'KW XY New 1 ,N 'Ummm' opposite his leading lady Naomi Young The comedians of the MelSCh Studio are Amelia Beall and Napoleon Erwin Ivan Dycus who was always so smart in his High School work be- came a doctor He made a very good reputation for himself and built up a large practice. Frank Hollaway became a Texas State Senator. He has became so famous through his debates in Congress that it is rumored that he will be our next president. He and Karin Dodd are still debating whether Jim Fergerson should have been granted an Amnesty or not. James Powell bought Mr. I. Schwarz out. It sounds like a Horatio Alger, Jr., story: From Errand Boy to Owner. but it is a true story nevertheless. James tried to get as many of his old classmates as possible to work for him. Philip Ables, as head buyer, is in New York now buying the latest out in Ladies' ready-to-wear. Mrs. Ables objects quite a bit to Philip's numerous trips to New York, for she fears the effect of the Great White Way upon him. But it is these very trips that keeps Philip young. Paul Hunter is J ames' window decorator, and his genius in this capacity is brought out by his different window displays every day. I always thought Paul had an artistic. temperment. Laura Mae Manning took her sister's place in the store, and worked until she got married. I hear she had a perfectly wonderful trousseau. Preston Goode made James a very fine shoe salesman. He made this his life's work, for he is especially fond of fitting the young-Men f?J Edwin Kelley took Nick's place on the balcony and became a very proficient barber. He only cuts the young ladies hair, because, as has always been said of him. he always was a 'ladies' man. Beulah Wells has the jewelry counter, and vamps every one going and coming. A man hasn't gotten out of the store alive yet, that didn't buy some jewelry. Margaret Burrows was James' private stenographer until Mrs. Powell got jealous and made him discharge her. Joe Maynor went into the Piano business of course, but the poor fel- low had an untimely death. While still in the prime of life he died in an epileptic fit during a Buy a Piano drive. I've told you children before about how hard Joe tried to sell the annuals during our Senior Year at High School. He went at everything too strenuously. Bill Hendrickson is with Virginia Gaudin in the Metropolitan Opera. Bill has the leading male parts and Virginia has the leading lady parts. Bill married Louise Evans you know but she sued him for a divorce on the grounds of fickleness, trifling, etc. She is married again now, and is very happy. Henry Lease lived up to his nick-name Rinkydink Daddy by marry- ing one of the Rinkydinks. You know which one he married. Severaal of our class of '25 became teachers in later life. Take for example Cleatus Dycus-He became a professor of math at Harvard Col- lege. Elizabeth Morgan took Miss Renfro's place in Texas High teaching spanish and French. You know, she was always so very fond of Spanish in particular. Clyde Cooper is teaching history in the University of Texas. He is using a text book that he compiled himself. Bertha Ames took Miss Hollowell's place in Texas High teaching English after Miss Hollowell got married. 'Texas Tiger '25 'SVI 1Wff2'+-f'Wf-ZZ o,m1ull1,,,' 3 oa 1s iw1Q0 Z 'uuvu-f'vs e G Texas Tiger 'Z 5 v AwW0W1w disposition, that she didn't do a thing but up and get married, but she lived happily ever after of course ldlf 2 K Annie Laurie Rehkoph found it so easy to get married, with her sunny ' 1. Jack Wolf bought out Jimmies Place. You know he was very fond of such occupations in his youth. Annie O'Bryan and Mabel Rafters got married, but after that I lost sight of them. They seemed very happy however, the last I did hear of them. Troy Monroe and Joe Segers went into a partnership. They opened up a dancing Academy, and there taught all kinds of fancy, as well as ball-room dances. Rodolph Carpenter became a coach at Harvard College and proved to be a great favorite among the boys. Of course he married. Herbert Timberlake rose from mechanics to millionaire. He invented an automatic steering device for automobiles, it is perfectly unnecesary to say that he became a millionaire. Moree Womack moved to Greenwich Village to study painting. She became quite famous in this possession. Lois McDowall, Ulla Van Dugan, and Marion Black are models in the village. They have made quite a bit of money themselves. Victor Hoar became a great musician. His compositions and execu- tions rival Paderewiski's. Inez Pinkerton is one of the leading chemists of today. You must read some of her books. Last, but by no means least, you wonder what became of our sponsors. Miss Martin at last consented to be a young man's better half. This young man was a lawyer, by the way, the only person in the world who could have perusaded her to do such a thing. Mr. Lawson became a public speaker later in his life. He was always so fond of making long, flowery speeches in front of large, intelligent audiences, that I always thought he would some day be a great speaker of some kind. Goodness, Mel children, it is now Way past your bed-time. You must hurry and get right in bed. I certainly mind, Grandmother. We certain- ly didn't mean to keep you up so late. THE GIRL: Oh never mind, Grandmother. We were so interested in what you were telling us that we didn't have any idea that it was so late! THE BOY: Goodnight, Grandmother, and thank you for telling us what became of all of your old classmates. Curtain. ELIZABETH SAIN. o 0 n 3 i x 'Q x x v Y S 1 ,um in sen 1,64 : gl f 1 ibn? my '11 'L' 'Z,'7Z,f'Z,7'iI, sr QKVYK 'NN 'axe 'gy 0 'n,, als mu ' ...,., ...-,, . . . 1 I .WW CJ TCXUS Tiger '2 5 C1455 of 925 ' Till they've brought us at last to this coveted goal 51 The Red, White and Blue prove our nation's delight ll' But we win our victories 'neath the Orange and White As high minded Freshmen we entered one day H Looking forward to be stars in the milky way - And you know we have won in every fight, For we're Seniors now 'neath the Orange and White. Yes, we've had some trials since entrance day, Many smiles and some tears have come our way, But we may climb to any height While grasping the banner of the Orange and White. Four years in Texas Hi made us strong and tall, And though we failed to learn it all, Yet we've laid a foundation that will put us right While we sail under the banner of the Orange and White. In all our memories we have view Our patient teachers with gratitude. How with humble spirit and hearts contrite They've held high the banner of the Orange and White. We love them as the poet loves his rhymeg They seem less human and less devine While they dig us out of each sorry plight- So we may be true to the Orange and White. To our sponsors we give our best regards, As sponsors they've also been our pards. - They, too have taken great delight In the Hi school work 'neath the Orange and White. To our friends the Coach we let down the bars Who leads on to victorygthe Tigers' Stars. No coach far or near has e'er come to light That compares with this hero of the Orange and White. The men that have risen above all scorn Are Stilwell and Principal Davis and Horn. They've struggled onward with all their might, . To keep us together 'neath the Orange and White. To those who will soon be our places possessing, We pronounce on you our every blessing, 'And trust you will be helped toward the realms of light By the Texas High and the Orange and White. To teachers and pupils of Texas Hi The sad time comes to say goodbye May we meet over there in the Regions Bright T Where we'll walk on the Gold and be robed in the White. -By Conn Catterton. A A f. Fleeting years have continued to onward roll . fi ll 0 0 nun wo 1,0 1 S f e 1'-4 1 . .,A .- A V ,QI ,wa S, 9 'fmum- 1 Mid:Term Class History It was in January of the year 1921 a company of 72 pilgrims who had a vision of the Celestial City set out to reach that wonderful place where they would obtain their rewards. Their rewards was to be in the form of diplomas given at the gate of this city. We gathered to begin our journey from three places: Central, Rose Hill, and Highland Park. We were directed to the wicket gate, and there we learnd there were four stages to our journey and each had a choice of routes to take to the Celestial City. As our leaders we had Mr. Davis and Mr. Stilwell. With determined hearts we set out to overcome all the beasts that might beset our path and master the stages on our journey. There was the Slough of Despond composed of creatures of Z, Y, X. Radicals muddied the water and we could hardly see an inch before us. On top of the water was a scum of daily papers. Some were begrimed with the mire, but with the aid of helping hands we crossed over safely. Lions by the name of English were roaring. Some of the more timid ones were frightened by the roars. Our guides said, Fear not the lions. Keep in the midst of the path and no hurt shall come to thee. With this advice little injury came to us. A bottomless pit of Latin opened in our way. We learned gerunds and satyrs inhabited this pit. The pit was in absolute darkness except of the torch Miss Dalby held for us. The valley of History was in this stage. Clouds of toil hung over this valley. Outlines and Mapbooks pricked our feet. With the help of our faithful guides we managed at last to pass through this valley. This marked the end of the first stage of our journey. We came to Plain Ease and camped there 3 months and then continued the second stage of our journey. In this stage Giant Despair caught some of our members and they were unable to continue the journey. In January we started on the third stage of our travels. We found the path led through the Valley of the Shadow of Death. Without our weapons We would surely have been seized by the monsters inhabiting it. Monsters by the name of Chemistry and Geometry attacked. They were the most terrible man-eating monsters we encountered. Some of our mem- bers were crippled. Our group pushed on and in the next January we came to the end of the third stage of our journey. We entertained the company who started a year before us, at a banquet on Delectable Mountain. In January of 1924 we at last reached Enchanted Ground, our Senior Year. The way led for a time along a bank of a river called Pleasantness. The water was delightful and our spirits were enlivenedg yet we were bid- den to beware of enchanted grounds for even here some would fall asleep and fail to reach the Celestial Citv. In the years preceding in the combats with our enemies, we had gained courage and strengthg so we found our way not so beset with dangers and we could stop at times for rest. Here Mr. Davis left us and Mr. Horn took his place and helped direct us the rest of the journey. Some elves called T. O. S. and S. S. S. helped to entertain us. High Art Day was one day all pilgrims ceased from 'their . 6 Texas Tiger 'z 5 Gunn, Six lf, Sslfsiw ' , H g 2 av 1K+ .w ww 'N 'NN K an vs 'mmm' , . Y v1'5iiEiT?3F lS. 1 , , labors and travel to spend rejoicing for .a more perfect view of the Celes- tial City could be had. We saw before 'us a river we had to cross over which there was no bridge. We found the Play and Class Day Exercises uniting to form this river. But we had to cross so we waded in and waves of giving a play buffeted us. We had much ado to keep our heads above the water. Some of us passed safely by the quicksands of examinations while others waded a little too near thesandbars and were almost on the verge of sinking when a new wave of hope carried them over. At last firm grounds was found on which to standand we reached the bank of the river. We saw the Celestial City standing upon a hill. 31 pilgrims out of the 72 who started onthe journey went up that hill with ease because they had passed and conquered all their dangers and difficulties. ' Their rewards were given them at the gate of the Celestial City on January 24, 1925, and they were bidden to enter the City where life with all its possibilities and ambitions awaited them. -By OZELLA MITCHELL. ,px 'Texas Tiger '25 5 U 'LF We,-fe fri sJss,n1u1lr,,,,'Q , I9 ,e ' 'llum0 x Q .. e W-'f.::.y.,Wga , , Texas ggi 'Z 5 '-' Izwliwzmlzwmzi K The Wonderful Senior Class of 1925 A I. f. Have you heard of the wonderful senior class A Tempered and hammered and molded like brass? N It lived all the years of a century in a day, fl And then all of a sudden-aw but stay, 'l They'l1 showyou what happened without my prophecy . But when you see 'em don't get your breath with a sigh , 0 And declare you can't see what shall become 8 Of this foolish generation and all of its fun. , II. Nineteen hundred and twenty-five, J. Fred Horn was then alive. ' Peculiar old bachelor of the partic'lar kind. That was the year the faculty struck And all off to their weddings stuck- Except a precious few-God bless 'em-who didn't give up. It was on a memorable January day The seniors set off in their boats on the bay. ' III. Now in teaching of classes, I tell you what, There is always somewhere an ignorant spot: In finger, toe, cranium-in box or brain, Evidently from some unmentionable strain On the mind, heart, affections-shameful sprainl- Find it somewhere in the youthful frame- Above or below, within or without. And that's the reason, We do notdoubt, A senior just quits and doesn't wear out. IV. But Mr. Horn swore Cas Bachelors do With a my good Lord or an I tell you J He would send one team to beat the state, The district, and all in the nation that graduate, It should be fitted to meet any fate, For, said principal, 'tis just the style That makes the boys popular and the girls so Wild. And the way to succeed is just get up a smile And put in a choice word just once in awhile. The choice of the state, picked material, That the mammas had fed on breakfast cereal, This glorious body in the best of health, V ,xx umm 5 l 'a ss-ref S ,Q Q -'- v ., - r , - 1 f - 1 26,35 gg ,K is c is Z ' ,cf lqllfnuuvv s :G Texas Tiger '25 sijvff 'KW fL1lW W'Y'7fZ'y Reared and tutored in mental wealth. Their muscles were strong, their bones were tough, And wherever they went they showed their stuff. Very few crowds had seen them beat While fighting on the gridiron or at any other fete. They started as Freshmen, just as you, They once whined and scrambled, that's all true, Yes, fishermen they were,-poor green things,- But seniors they became on wisdom's wings. VI. Now! I tell you, I rather guess, That class was a wonder and nothing less! Acorns grew trees, sideburns turned gray, Dear members of the faculty dropped away, New walls crumbled, as dust they lay And whisper the glory of that triumphant fray, Illustrious as it was on graduation day. VII. Ninetee nand thirty g-it came and found Those seniors had reached their second round. Nineteen and thirty increased by ten ,- A persevering body they called it then. Nineteen hundred and fifty came,- Climbing as usual, much the same. Fifty-five and sixty at last arrive, And then come seventy and seventy-five. VIII. Pause a moment, a word comes here: Class meets on the morn of its fiftieth year, A jolly band of frosty heads sear. Ah, though there's nothing that keeps its youth, This body of souls keeps its honor and truth. Call the roll! Let us all cheer! The light-hearted gang is everyone here. IX. The same old year: last of December,-the ending day 5- The years have come and worn away. But few are left of the merry band That wore their robes in old Texarkan' Just fifty years ago. Now turn to your right, your left, each hand, Their footprints are pressed on life's glowing sand. End of the wonderful senior class. The judgment is here. Into eternity they pass. -By RUTH GARNER. sxmlllrlull 4 W -gh '33+'1,N xv IE 'NN gk Z 'l1:Inm 's 3 Amazon Isle gkx Nh xv, xvx yy gay Texas Tiger '2 S Qfviwlzwlrwnwasamzte ,fx Q S KK ,Q S Amazon Isle is an island somewhere in the South Sea, and is ruled S by female Head Hunters. I Act I. Reception room in the Quackenbush country home. 5 Act II. The beach of Tom-Tom Island in the South Seasg 2 months later Act III. The same scene as Act IIg an hour later. ' CAST OF CHARACTERS Cyrus Quackenbush fa self-made millionairej C Jack Firmin , Reggy Rexford fa social idlerh ssss C sess..s C sss, ssssv .William Hendrickson 9 Simpson fa confidential secretaryj ssss,,, C ,.ss Herbert Timberlake Mrs. Daffodyl Dare fthe millionaire s sisterj ..s. C C. Virginia Gaudin C Squire Sykes ffrom Onion Centerb ..,. sss.. C CC CCCCCC. CC Conn Catterton Pansy Sykes fthe Squire's niecej CCCC...CCC CC CCCCC C Elizabeth Sain George fthe colored butlerj ,C..CCCCCCCCC.CC C CCCC Carlton Coffey Jack Dawes fa young astronomerj C...CCC CC C CC Paul Enright Rose fCyrus's younger daughterj .CCCCC CC CCCCC C Margaret Burrows Violet fhis older daughterb CC CCCCCCCCC CCCCC C CCCCCCCC C .CCCCCCCCCCCCC M ary Sue Garrison Bula Bula ffan Amazon lieutenantj - CCCC .QC CCCCCCCCCCCCC C CCCC Bertha Ames Lulu-Palaza fa South Sea Island queenl CC C.CC CCCC CC Inez Pinkerton Masquerade Guests and Amazon Head-Hunters ff ' ' 7, Be An Optimist By the Mid-Term Senior Class CHARACTERS Isaac Golditch CCCCCCCCC ACCCC ...CCC C C CCCCCCCCC CC CCCCCCCCC -C Bill Buron Becky fGolditch's daughterJ C CC .CCCCC CC CCCC ...C C Mildred McGee Mrs. Clinton CCCCCCCCCC, C CCC. CCCC .C,CC. Ozella Mitchell Petro fltalianj CCCCCC C CCCCCCCC CCCCC C CCCC C C Sam Milazzo Mike flrishmanj CCCCCCC CCCC C Harry Miesch Mildred Clinton C ..CCC...... Texie Willis Maggie CCCC CCCCCCCCCCC C CC CCCCCCCCCCCCCC Edith Goode Madame Goopher CCCCCC CCCCCCCC C CCCCCCC M ary Roberts Roy Hudson CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CCCCCCCC H arry Monsarratt Spencer fdetectivel CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CCC......CC E lmer Harrell Jimmy Maynard fthe poor stiffj CCCCCC C..CC.CCCC W esley H0uSe Q Ethel fMildred's friendp CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC,CCCCCCCC.CC...CCC CCCCCCCCC A lice Levee Miss Hull finterior decoratorj CCCC....CCCCCCCC...C... . CC.CC..C....C ...C . .. Carmen May 9 Act 1. In Golditch's Antique shop. Act II. Mrs. Clinton's Summer Home. Act III. Same place as act 8 at night. nw xx 'N KW K5 ' m' '11 'lx 'Z, 7J fm' 'fc me RSI 'lllum-K , g -. SPONSORS ' e?'!lE'1s '1r1s7fu'n Low Seniors OFFICERS ' A President .... .---,, .... .... , .... - ------ ,- 'Yice President J-: ...... L ------Edna Anchews 1 'Secretary and Treasurer --- .......... .Helen Ward Reporter ........... ---.- .............. -- 'Texas Tiger '2 5 fvlmwmwgwpapwml ....-. Alvin Hicks -,--Maudie Mae Mercer MISS 'PEYTON Edna Andrews Ray Arnold ' Viola Babin Welclon' Boswell John Bowers , Gernell Colvin Dorothy Taliferro Louise Daniels Francis Davies Burnie 'DeLay Paul Enright Ruth Hall Alfred .Hardin ' Alvin Hicks MR. SANDLUN Oba McMillan I ' Maudie Mae Mercer' ' V Henry Moore A Annie Mae Norton Mable Rape Fred Reynolds ' Olamae Roach Eva Shaw Margaret Shillings Janie Craig Timberlake Helen Ward Paul Williams Randolph Williams' , Ethel Wilrnouth Alford Young The Low Senior classfof T. Hg S. has the distinction of being the pep- piest class in the high school. This spirit of enthusiasm has ,been evident in fiourg class! playjbanquet, hayrides, and other various activities through- outthe year. In our class. play, Step Out Jack, We displayed our pep as well as our dramatic' ability. Critics praised it as a howling success. ,Q Wie had a Wonderful banquet. All .orange and white decorations at I-Iuckihs-House, Mr. Sandlin was the life of thegparliy, even though married. Allthegguests declared itto be the most delightful banquet they had ever-honoredffwith their presence. - ' V ' i We have alreadyuhadla wonderfulphayridenc and are planning a most unique party, 'a backward party, and 'needless to say it Will- be quite the thing... , - ' . ' . , We hope to be the village cut-ups when We become high Seniors be- cause We have had such a splendid start. -By MISS PEYTON. 'nl isdn u,,',Z 5 E....w8 - x - . . . .. .i ..1iEsei3 sms- .'SfS'e'S WC lluni0 'eJ V . as .wa.s.s.ess.a snr N4 , XZ? 5 wi E ii 51 11 1 . ig ii Air 1 f! :lf ,,. 7. 1' f ,U ' 2 : I' Q MI ' I 4 l Llgi vu , 1 5 ,, ii 3Q W 1 i N I ' F 5 i F 1 , I 0 1 I l s l 1 ' N- N- wiv NYNQJ 'Texas Tiger '2 5 G3 X V4 ,M JU O12 N NO PARKING QL 7 x y in 1i x1A 5 P' UW -l N X K j g 'Tiiif , GP ,1 w j N1 onnlnlllfh ix I fggfw A 'Z 'ad' m' '11 'ff,,' ffafmffmx 'Z NX XXX XY FN XY WN X l lmm-- vc 1 'QVNVNVNNFWVNQ TCXG? Tiger x25 'Y-'1ZWllW1IW1xW1nw r , 5 f f 1 4 Hlgh Juniors ,qi I v . E , ' OFFICERS , V Pfglmvlf --5 ------- ---------------- - 4-9 La Delle Robison Secretlry and TrQtprer ..-- --, ..... Cora Corelle Daniels RODONGI' 4- ----- -l1--- ---------------- 4 ---- ---..- V irginia Hunter 1, SPONSORS no , rms 'rmanr O O Mus. HARRIS Anderson, Friega Mae Barker, Edward' Barry, .Joe , ' Booth, Floy . ' Bounds, Leo , Brnggerman, Katherine Bryan, Eyolyn Burnett. Mhry Cor, Vera A Daniels, Oorelle Davis, 'Ralph Farr, Velyin Fewell, Mildred Hanson, Ethel f High, Battle Howdrerahell, Gladys Huckabee, Loutie , Hunter, Virginian. - Johnson, Arthur 4 ms V .., ' O ROLL Leiion. Hazel Lilly, Maudie Mae Lumpkin, Doris Magee, Bernard Morgan, Lorena Neislar, Ritaa , Paulk, Cleo A 'N Pentecost, ' Claude, P' Phillies, Odelle Rehkoph, Henry Richardson, Beatrice Robison, LaDg,lle Rosborough, William Strange, Parker Tonlinson, Nannie Turner, Nellie 'Walker-, Iva Walker, Marguerite Webb, Jeqvel Westcott, Frank, f -Winfrey, Juanita Yocom, Ddrisyh ' e O 1 1 41 N 2 N . X N sold' x f'uf,' Q I I 'B VS 'V 4 g . A 1 A v .X N rx . .X X 0 4 S , 'lrrnn-el' ..,n. '1 z 1, 1 Q qgxas gr 'Z 5 '7 lWlWlWl Q -'W l' r . if R ll . ,jorwucmasif-.?'1l A Piefident. -.-.. .--- ----.-----..- ,-- Q ---. Seldon Brashears Vice 'President LT....:.-. .... ..... .. ---. Lyndell Wright Secretory 'and Tregourer ,-- Margarite Beall ---- Julia Briley Reporter ---4:-L--, ..... , .... - .... ..----- Miss SKINNER 5 ' Adams, Katie Alford, Daily - - ' A Bass. Syliil - Besll,.Margarlte Q Bell. 'Luther Bentley, Jameq' Bittle.-' Geraldine , , Blocker, Leila' V Boswell, .loefl Braoheirs, -Bbldon B1-a.y,g Jerginetgl' , Brileye Julia n Burr. Ruth Clark, Ouida, I Crowtord, Prestina A Davis, Morris? Ector, Arthur' Ellis, Mildred r Foster, Willie Mae Frances, Jewel . f . Freeman, Libby? ' Qgddiggd Blinche Gibbon, Breyer' Gidif-'Nfv9'v Hill, Mildred, J' Hollgviuyy Willinn 'V 4 4 SPONSORS, .RP3Pw , gy, -mmm, xxlunnn, Q 1 0? : ' wo- . A : 15 ' -b 'iw' Q .l rlnnu x 4 ' 1 F Lila MR. TENNEY Huekabw, Lloyd Hutclzipon, Opal Kennington, Mary Kinsey. Leo- Krisle, Elred ' Laird, 'Milna Lee, Sidney'-'ff Lunsford, Helen McCullough, -Birdie Mcijurry, Erma Meek, Jack ' Mierq, Dorothy Moore, Erma f' n Nichols, Ernestine Norton, Lois Parker, Hale Sullivan, Harry Tidwell, Ottalene Tipton, Robert Turner, Mildred' Willillmsf - , amson,-Franees iight, Alfred Wright, Lyndell lTYeoum, 'Burial ' rlel' , 3 55 XVXN xv 'SF'XNY K V x , . ,. ,g, , I 4, . r. 37IfLF-CXl1iNCTigCf xl grvff, aff ff f ,,.W,,, 'f, ' xv' 2 . filfl' 1 L Y .. Q'-ig xx xxx 'X ' X '. ' .1 A ,-' V, 1, X .X N, 4 ' - , - .- w 1 , x N w X , X r P Xu- N. wmv, Texas Tiger '2 5 C5 1 5 I CP f ' . - ' Zm .,flDSfL QI.-L Hb' f rf' - X 1 A lm! X s we 1. 'D , Ima ,,,, , I - ' D im' ,f' g 28 A i ' I ' 1 A A 1 VA I ' Mwwwzffll' Xsg .sig ,,v' ' f jl,g,q, 'V LANDIN8 FIELD '--'- N9 2 X 'ff N :S ulmf uf,.,aIu,.., ,H-mHn1b 5 'WW 1 mx xxx xx 'NN xxx 'NN AQ -31 S- I, S 'Nlnum' Mabel Shaw ,. '7 ' I 5'1.P miuuv wnxwnxfi Tgxas A Tiger '2 5 rYlW lWlflW1hG President ..... T-- - Vice President .,.. - E High Sophomores ' OFFICERS ...-..--.s ........... .,- Secretary -Treasurer -- - ,- ---- Annual Reporter .... Member to Athletic Council --- ..... - Member to Student Activity Council .- .... Q ..... Gladys Agee Harvev Ashford Edna Black Elizabeth Boswell Morris Bounds Rosa Bowden Dorothy Brandon J. K. Bridges Ruby Burnett Rachel Burns Hazel Corbett Clay Creekmore Clurman Day A Irma Day Sarah Duke Velma Grabriel Gertrude Gallager Virginia Granberry A SPONSOR Miss RENFRO . ROLL Jaunita Hensley ' Cecilla Henson Charles- Hooks Evelyn Hopkins i Marjorie House Effie May 'Hanson Everett Johnson Mary Kipple James Knox Bryce Lawrence Janice Lemon ' Marlin Lyon Levaye McGee W Laura Elizabeah McNee1y Roline Marr . Thurmagene Matthews Eugene Mathis Floyd Mitehell. A -l Charles' Hooks ,.-------0pal Hutchinson -------------JL RK. Imam Laura Elimbetb Mclfeely -------.2---Elizabeth Paup ----..-..i.. Kathleen Parker Floyd Nichols Edward Nixon Kathleen' Parker Elizabeth Paup, Eloise 'Perkins Claude Pinkerton - John Prntori Hazel Rehiiopf Harry ,Seerest Jahron Sellers ' Elizabeth Shields Shelby Shipp Carrie Singleton Robin Southerland Velna Stickland Guy- Sth W - Mildred Haley Lonnie Moore- ' - Willene--Wvade Marion Hatch Morlan Moss Eriixceg ,Wboaggn Dewey Hayes ' Carl Nelson I I, Br A. Wright Joe Hearn Minnie Mae Nicewarner 'Gladys Yenilin -x,duul11,,,' 57 1 4 Q , 1, ' 1 oi 1 ux.0 'ia .P 'lnnux' ' NA E53 Q9 fTgXa5 Tiger '2 5 i9 7iWlWlIWlIW1b7Jh Low-L, Sophomoresi ,' 1 'OFFICERS President -. ..... . ........ g. ............ -- 'Vice-President' .... 4--- Secretary and 'Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms--e.g.-- -- ----g-- 4 Reporter .... L--.--4-..- PE!?5?1?Y2L i , IW, - 1. j ' '.', -t . -..'u-'f- xp , . 4: , ., ,e . Ria ei A'Antl'enqn, Jglnnie llllovien. 'Hqgliexf' fa, lgmmeya, Herman 7 '- Bgise. -Buble' .,.- .--- ..---....-..-.... .... .4..- .sopdi-Isins ' .. ,Q LaFon, Duzelle Landes. Helen 2 Ling, Harold V , , Lucky, Euetace' . Lumpkin, Rose, Ca1ler,i,Dqlie- McGygaw,k Renif Q! Ce eponi, ' , Maftin, Henry ' e Qjhgion, I6 hhlfoy, Joe , L '4vQ'pfelnr.mnQ-'Boy E '- I .,.V ,Millen Enpicejf Q' gl '-'C6llinsworthQ,Flo1'ence 'Mo5're, Sybil' , Qrever, ..'V Lloyd ' ' Da0ie, Chak-lene DeLoach, John' Durham, Allen 1, Qlgolmls, Claude .- 5 Gbvdwih, AA. J. Hannon, -Viggll Hhuttogg , cqfinnylugynie ' .. V5Mo'li-is, All-en . Man-ie,.B1Sfthe , ul Muryay, Ray 1 -- fffeislaig DeWitt Nelson, Guy A QNelhon,,Tom Pdifon, Meilon Panlk, Ethel ' 'I Elizhbeth mane ----.---,f.--. .-4,Merton Young ----- -,--e John DeLoach - ...... . C. Walker Minnie Thomas ' Vi MISS PIN:-:R Powegs, 'Helen Pumpllmy. ,Jessie Mae neu,-'Jewel Blyers, Bieliagd ,snvemegg Ahe fHazel-V ' Sfevexfsg Milcked Stilwell, Heiffietta Sullivahyilepxes Sweeneyf Frank ,Tempsif 'Winkliffe Thom,iih.'Mlnnie .e Thomirpony Cornelia Virnon, George Wi!ddell,'-Pauline Wiiner, Jack ' Whlker,-Uarl Wilief, -IR. 60. Walraveii, V Tifula. . WW' M iff ' Jones,-lelbegm i' .. PjrQey,F.'Cl1oiQg i,- 'i'W2sisfekgrMoi'yis'q Krisle. Johnnie, ' 'Powyelh Lelila Q , YQUIII- 'llerfin 'gk - 1 Q, 1 J Y 5 ,SIU ,II - is ' 'Q , 1, 4 f, ,Y , it onyx 3 x , A x 'num 'o -' 'lllfm0 + ' .4 .V Mr PTLFXI 15 Tiger fm' 'ig' -WvQ'-YL'-.--..-::::.:::L:,::L::::'::: 1:5 .ni-.- v.mm,, Q Q ff . NL....-,--, K, fu if 1 'ff ,-N' fluunw L I I , x ,W qgxas Tiger '2 S Qfviwllwllwllwilwaag 2 S f CTCRXX3bf 6 W4 fiNX V fgf,NN if X Limoll? . 3'7 Wk .PZ Wfggsmf 2, 7 'L+ by Q. N11 X H M-'-1 A N N f ' Rx ei uw Ly X, Ny ,fmlll l fx fl w I L6 1 TWH7 ! ll, A -ff J ::, il ' fu I IH .A 1 1 ' If .. ' Q M X are .xx- u X mf 'ff fn '7Z,,77'!, Z w' swx TS 'NS 'N HN KN W U, , 'lu ' 'll' I mm' lu! N President ...... Vice President -.,---- HighsFreShl11Cn g i 'oirricmnse T T , G. 4 ffl il' 5 CTeXaS gay '2 5 f7i IIWl,7lW 7AE f f Secretary -Treasarer ....... ..,.,. ' Alteporter ......... A T ' K --.: ...... ----7-----0 ...... - .... ,Arvilla Stevens ----ir--- --,..-- V----------:Campbell Gaines Trigg - -----.. .... ..------fPatsy Runnels -.- .--. ..... A --- ....-. ....... ' - ---. Jimmie Sanders 1 sPoNsoR MISS IRENE WALTER Albritton, Margaret Allen, Ylifilll, 1 Barehara, V Almeada Blqq:,k, Mary , ' Bledseoh 'Loyce 1, Brafton, Ruth , Broidy, Hazel . K Bryan, Doris Bullard, Lorene Butclier, Helen Cargill. Rabb A Cole, Jack A Coleman., William Colvin, Hattie Grace ' Cosion, Daphne Covington, Mabel Cowley, Jessie Crumpler, Johnnie Crumptou, Ed. A ' Davidson, Junins Davis, Laura Day, Hairl V DeArmand, Thelma Drane, Elizabeth ' Dykema, Violet A . Ector, Mary ' Boilise - Espey, Leslie' Evans, A. D. Farris, Delbert Farris, Gladys . Fielden, Myrtle Ford, Wendell . Friedman, Shelby Friedman, Floesie A Gallaghern llivard 1 Gates. Claildel' ,, , Gay, Thelma . , ,Q Gray, Margaret V Greenwood, 'David Griffin, Lucy - A Harrison, Jungle Leg Harrison, Lada!! Harrison, Thomas, . Hastings, Emearl, Henaley, Leon! ,- Bill, Ouida ' V ' Ifolden, Raymond Huekabee, Mary.. Hunter, Marion' L Jblmson. Nettie ' Jones, J. T. Jong, Viola Mae Jordon, Jewel Keene, Ida Kitchell, Edrnon Kitchell, .Lynwood lnsuiinsky, Mildred Lnnqles, Horare ' Iiemonjfdifh . Lois:-ji, Marlon ' Laces, Louise' H. Peavey, Katherine - Ph-lllipsi Percy Pugh, Eleanor Q11 v' ,Mary Katherine Ran , Elizabeth Rising,-Ernest Roebuck. jlack Bannels, Patsy SegerS,,Helen Simons, Allen K 4 mom, .Mgagggrm 3, A nm. , ,ays , ii-nmpwiigieaifiuif' 'Sinzletom Roy Bmallwood, '-William Smith, Ruth Stevens, Arvilla Talherif, 'Mabel Te:-rel, Clifton Thomjzson, Ida Mae Thompson, Ruth Threlkeld, Myrtle . Tomlinson, Tom Trigg, Campbell Gaines Viliilfdfi Miiflfed . Wilraven, Florabell Doris White, Edgar. W'lHiania,,Winnie Mae AWHmoth,'Arthur Henry 03 ' 'With Paul - Woiilickf Sarah' Ann Mitehell, Boheggfni , WlTi8lit,'Helen Nleliols, Lellena I . Wriiht, , Paul Palmer, Betfie 1 ll IH 0' 0 0 g. ni Q 1 ll m Q W V S0 I U, 3' 2 . i H33 A . v is ,J X X X X X X y 1 4 1 1 ea, 'Pri' N05 S . . , 1 JSA x , . ,Q-H 'fr ' + ' - ' f : MY' f '-Y5L'f f- '. fl. lf 5' ,r.L,7' f' ' jam, .m, , ,wi :u ',.- .1 ' ff? F1 ' V' in Lien ' 'A ' ' - 3 l' -'11 ' ' ' A , 1 ,X 4 mf: .SL X T Q' I 1 1 f ,, ,. A Q. 31? w-- agg5'3,vef'j611g'1':gf::f . vi :.'w,' f' 7- ' s of A . Y, Q qexas Tiger '2 5 rYlWllWlI5l7AS' X x I A Low Freshmen r X if OFFlCERS. lf President --- ---- - -------------. ..... oy Blankenship 'l Vice President .......... Nelson Buchanan f Secretary and Treasurer .-,,,, - Fayette Biug li ROPPHGT ------------- ---r ......-..... .... - Bryce Mariin I i ' . e SPONSORS MR. MITCHELL ' Q MISS JONES ROLL Baxteri Murray Bins, Fayette Blankenship, Roy ' Bounds, Raymond Bflhwell, Ollie B. Bi-aswell, Carvin , g hi, Clovis ' 1 Eva BQ. , Vadner Bryant, Wirgie Buford, Harry Bilcllatban, Nelson Hilliard, - Nolan . Buron, Delphine Capers, Ogden Caulder, Herschel Chapman, Doris Cox, Frank Crawford, Jamie Crosnoe, Edward Cunningham, Hazel, Davies, Catherine DeArmand, Kirk DOlDll, Jesse h , Donham, Leonard Edmonds, Edith Edmonds, Nancy Emory, Lloyd Farr, Clyde Farr, Pearl Fenton, Luther Ferguson, Margaret Folsom, Eileen Folsom, Maude Francis, Morris- Freeman, Lawrence Friedman, Gustave, Frier, Miller Gabriel, Alma Gordon, Charles Gossett, Claire Mae Graf, Alden Greene, Vernon Halderman, Harriet Hamhlett, Charlie D. Harden, Lillian Hatcher, M. K. .L Heath, Andrew ' Herrington, Lena Hesley, Mary Louise I-Iibbs, Hazel Hill, Annie Lee Hinckley, Bailey Holden, Raymond House, Bkther 'Huffman, Ruth Hughes, Dorothy Joe Huson, Roland James, ,Jesse A Johnson, Louis L1-' Q, Keene, Elizabeth 'f Kennedy, Lehgjy. King, Jewe.l'..7'Fi' I Laades, Frauen' 7 Field, Harry Lee LBSSNGF, Blllfll Fig-min, Charles LeMasturs, Fincher Irwin, Bonnie , ', QL 7 7 7 oamilllrhi Z . ,' E135 ' OZQ LL Z' q q f' 1 Cb Quia, :1,mmu.s9 'L - 1' 1 V La., ., '.,a,,,. ., . ..... fran .. ..,. ..:',,.f.i,em2,uZE-.ixiire Lloyd, George McCall, Corothy McCauley, Clyde McDonald, Douglas Martin, Bryce Melroy, Joe Millis, Carey Evans Misenheimer, Ma-bel Monroe, Roy Moore, James Morgan, Margaret Nixon, Richard Orr, Edward Park, Hazel Peacock, Mary Earl Phillips, Thelma Pope, Annie Mae Powell, Jewel Quigley, Margaret Reed, Alta Mae Reynolds, A. J. Billing, Carolyn Billing, Estelle Ryan, Olga' Scurlock, Oran Siierrer, Lois Tanner, Thomas Tate, 'Oscar Thornton, Clyde Traylor, Gladys Thriller, Burl Waiker, J. C. Williams, Annie Young, Jimmie Herbert lx 1iLs,f,,avEg:-, gkg-l.s.af....L' 5' 'Masq' L :I1A.i.,.,.lzL 'iv X XR i x UQ! ,A fr F' ff if 4 , 'I a 2 , C9 Tgxas qjggr '25 '7lWlWlWZWl7 M I I . A F ish's Lament How does it feel to be a fish? Impossible some would say, But start in high school and you'1l see ' That you need a bed of hay. We fish have to toe the mark And start as people should. And stand the gaze of Seniors But we'd better tap on wood. 5 I I , z You will have to study harder That's what the teachers say, But we bend our backs a little And then we start to pray. 3-15 is quitting time for some But we till four should wait, Because were only Freshmen, That's what the Seniors state. The Seniors looked on in disgust When we elected Roy, So thought the Juniors of our basket ball But we used them as a toy. It's hard to read the Latin, The same of Spanish too, But you can't tell what we Fishes Are liable to do. Algebra is' terrible ' It makes us feel so blue , When six weeks comes with near a flunk And that will never do. We really 'feel like Freshmen When our English tells us right F or C on themes and cards That's what the teachers write. But we are happy just the same For we know that bye and bye That we will be those Seniors In dear old Texas High -PAUL WITT. OV I I I mum, E,-fl 1,91 'Z ' 255533 I . 4 W - . . 1, , I. I -A .an A W S lunw ' 'Sv .4168 ,v,xmKWcuf4MA'au -P1 .-, 'A Qvlru willfh ',,f'c.x'fi:H 'I'zg'mf 1 if fllilnrria iiuunha A V,-1, . N , K ,. N+---MY-Nvd W, f. -+ , ...Jw Wm., --,,, , EHEPIIP Ykulrimxu 'Qing Svinglrinn 1 . wi AP. Q'.T',xggqTCXf1S CTig'Cl' Q2 5 ,W- I xgi X Ui fiip fff-X+ -A f ff ORGANIZATION .- Ks ,.u-vm., - fffcflx 1' 'M' jf, -,mf ygfffgf 34 Qz1.g,..fiYy,Q QXQ Lis :ac 'ss rx vm 1 -.J . X ,J I C A 1 16 'f 9r M ,c f f FQ 1? gt X U J LB A fl ai Q F3 xi K v Ri R3 A 1 -6 m...-- A ma? fL E5'? V' rw' 'L'1 lI!? f'W7fTf'T?..': 'f'FF7? x'f TW' ' f,.. , A f M C 1375015 C Tiger '2 53 fvgswzzwawnwnwgmg' A, 1 1 Y 5 1, A . f' O. S. . OFFICERS - il' President -- ------- -..-. ' 4 ....... .. ..... -Margaret Shillings 4 Vice President ..... .... - ,, -,Louise Evans , Secretary and Treasurer --,, --,, Louise Hopkins ! R9D0l't9I' ------------..-- ..... . Elizabeth Sain 1 SDODSOI' ----- ---------...-.. - .... Miss Robertson ROLL CALL Bertha Ames Elizabeth Arthur Edna Andrews ' Viola Babin Amelia Beall' . Margaret Burrows Marion Black Ester Beck Gernell Colvin A 'Louise Daniels Francis Davies Karin Dodd ' . Edith Dalby f- ' Bernice Dqnhaml Florence Durham Louise Evans ' Louise Fowler Grace Guy ' Mary Sue Garrison .Virginia Gaudin Louise Hopkins Oba McMillan Maudie Mae lglercer Lois McDowel Elizabeth .Morgan - Annie 0'Bryan Inez Pinkerton Josephine Perkins' Annie Laurie Rehkopf Mable Rape Olamae Roach., Velma Russel .Eva Shaw Margaret Shillings Elizabeth Sain . Gladys Tonkinson V ' Nellie Threlkeld Janie Craig Timberlake Helen,,Ward Beulah Wells Lucile Webb Naomi Young Laura' Mae Manning The T. O. S. is one of the oldest societies in the High School, being lzere since the beginning of the school. For the Spring term we took in about seventeen new members. The afternoon of ,the initiation was one of much fun, asmany new tricks were played. The secret name given to the new members was liked by all. P A' ' A The new boys initiated into the S. S. S., with the old members, gave the T. O: S. girls a hay ride soon after the initiation. They all went to ,, Mount ,Pleasant schoolhouse. 'Everyone seemed to enjoy the afternoon. qi This is only one of themany good times the T. O. S. and the S. S. S. have 'l during their Senior year. . Q ' h f J ' 1 I N,oull1,,' sf II? E Sri 'A 1 1. .4 f- . Q., 1' 'F FUWSS WX' lunm 's , . ., ,. ..,.' AWA 1: aQ.f:.nM3m:,,..ns.... W .L..ss-isem1a.Ls:f-':lnt.,.. . . , ,7,,g 5 -- Y , xv T, 5 M ,-.,, .Y fi -57-Tj?- ' Ax Tgxas Tiger '25 7 lWZWlWlh ' f jf, A Q 4.455 44 C. v 5 Q. I A f. fl lb ll W , m . 'i ' OFFICERS P' , President - ........................... ..... - . James Powell Secretary and Treasurer --- --..- Bill Hendrickson Sergeant-at-Arms ..... T-- ..... . Jubert Reaves Sponsor ..... - 4 ................. 7 .... 7 .... T--Mr: B, Lawson Tye new1mmben were'iniEigzea i1ifq+rhe,s..5. S, With mich vim, 15, and 551911433 ,l ,Eliot to be outdplgegfrrgcg ,lclaases the Tnitia- tl Wl8 C qffe Qi M 01fe.','5fF68thBrs, Syfuf, 4 Peefiggdga Jimmiefsljlilpadalin , e initjgtion, ,This in- ltIlff0l'! will V4 bevgefliiembeied by Qlaose yrho piuftieipatefl in it. A, 5 a Soon jthex 'mmm we give the T. o.ls,- members' a my ride in whzch everyboily xhg laugood - X 1 ' 1 - ' x , , ' Philip f 4 ,lm ,ic lg l. Rzgog, M ., xCir1f4v1i'0ii!Iey4 ClQ'iSI34Q..l 'Cleifus 'ii . Ivan ' Dyeififl , Clifford? 3Paul e Napoleon Irwin -'lack Hindu E A . v ROLL l 2 , Iubert Reeves N The Seger! '. Robot? Sulljvair Helga-r Timberlake e g,,Jolin EVE58 Timbirlake' 'Phufwfilljams 1 J ack'.Wl0lf' 'fFrn,nk Holloway Paul 'Hunter 'Ray Arnold Weldon Boswell fPreston:'Gl9gde Henry Moore Elnler HEWDK ggfrednga-xjqin 5' , 'W o 1111 X ' Aish, , l l' Himylfntae, 9 ' -T 'ridli 15 'M Ilfigvy MJGWN' 3-,Janiius Powell . 34 1 rv -.4 , - ilf0i'lPYoum A - . - , . 'E 4 X x X X M:- qqm we mm' ll 2, X I X 'V f E x 'N' k, fggtigp' 'f:.i:.21g.f.iA.g'f,1,, X x X vnu rt' I I a L Q 1 4 qgxas CT g'er '2 5 fviwlwliwizvzlwqgug - ' O O . Typewrmngl-,fClueb, e ' OFFICERS C . M President ..... 4. ......................... ..... C qrlton Coffey - Viee President- ,.... A .............. -- ---- .-.Bernard Magee 'Secretary and Treasurer ---- -----Maudie Mae Mercer' Reporter L .... --- .... -- ....... .. ....... - ...,. Nellie Tnremelde Sdonsor .,-..-g..-- ........ - ........... 1--- ------ -Mn-s. Harris , Amelia. Benll Agnie O'Bryan Marion Black Hale Parker I Carlton Coffey I W 0v15elle'Phaxes A .Willie Mae Foster . Meble 'Rafters ' ' A Louise Fowler ,V E1izhbeth,MSain' -' ra. TEdith 'Goode' ' Robin Jsouthex-,land 4 l Preston'Goode Nellie Threlkeld f .Elsie Ray Hatch Heleim Ward Opal I-Iixtehinson C Beulah Wells ' ' Mrs. Harris . - V l A Pauline Waddell, Carmen May - Q, fd ' ,g ,Ethel Wilmopth . Maudie Mae Marker ' I I Bois Hutton ' -' Elizabeth Morgan A Bryan'-0'Reax:, . . Harry fMoifsarret N - 4' Selma'WiHi:ims , ' ABefi1ardkMa ee - , .A f Cleo Paulk ' . . V , 3- f A' Minnie,'Maeg'N'lcewarner d L Claude' Pinkerton - ' -,gi-. 01111-eTypewriti'qg' Cl11b.atfTexas1High-hasebeen wide ,awake this year, we-have 'deyoted a part of eaclrbusiness meeting to speedftests in order thgtftlieQnop-activemembersd' might keep their, worleup to. the standard wljaioh theysreached-in formereyears. . e . q 1 Q w - Q- Themnevymemhers are workiogidiligentlyefor medals. Q D Qui' -elgb, ehowevergiwygsiot orginizedlfbrfwork alone. ,vye went' my a w.eenie!'roastQ4iqf Dying Lalge-l2afwkLiSli8t-JiYi1.f'i6Igi-be ,,-l , bythe club. WGWQIB'-jh0QihE'tOt have entgrtaimfne -'gf thisriiature before the 'yearclbseirf' 'W ' ' - i ,f ' . 1 1 7 7 e',,unan,,', f Q f-- f- Z 55533 rnnu 5 f K 3 'A ' l I-1 N 1 L 0' 3 4 ' CJ CTCXQS Tiger '2 5 evlwpnwawanaw ag 5 L 1 X. -Q S-ocietas Latina ,451 0 o 1924-25 is the third year of the Societas Latina. Its continuance from term to term shows the esteem in which it is held and indicates its value to the students of Latin. Its interesting programs familiarize the members with Roman customs and literature, and picture the environment in which Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil lived and wrote. Socictas Latina, while furnishing welcome entertainment, is not a social club, but a very instructive part of the school work. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Princeps ,....,..,,ii.,..... ....... . Ray Arnold Gernell Colvin Subprinceps ...,....iiii.i,.......... Randolph Williams Fred Reynolds Scriba ........,,..aaa,.ii................ Florene Durham Nannie Tonlinson Praefectus Aerarii .........i.. .Frank Holloway Katheryn Bruggeman Narratio ................v,............. Josephine Stropeni Julia Briley MEMBERS Ray Arnold Frank Holloway Frances Robinson Luke Brandon Marjorie House Josephine Stropeni Julia Briley Wesley House Charles Swindell Katheryn Bruggeman Lois McDowell Nannie Tonlinson Conn Catterton Ruby May Mildred Turner Gernell Colvin Joe Maynor Charles Walker Florene Durham Sam Millazo Randolph Williams Fred Reynolds N x ml ,+I m 'u sp imvkw -,S 'N wx js' 4 'Z' an xy 4 ffnnnwa' -f uf, wx. ,.. ..-,..,, --.--- C9 Texas Tiger '25 El Circulo Espanol OFFICERS El Presidente ee.eeeee.,ee,.. . ve.,..ee,. . ....,.. s ..vf..evee. ,. Elizabeth Sain El Vice Presidente .s ii.i.iiiiiiiiii ..,ii,.iiii . I Carlton Coffey El Secretario y Tesorera .ii.i ,s -.-Cora Correll Daniels Sponsor ,ii,.,iii..iii..il...,i,.,.ii...s....ii...,i.... . ..........,.,..vi Miss Renfro Although El Circulo Espanol did not organize until after Christmas this year, it is the largest and best club in school. Of the 67 Spanish students who are members 34 were. admitted this year. The favorite party of the season was the initiation party, which was held in the high school gymnasium. After eating worms and taking castor oil, some of the new members had a hearty appetite for the hot tomales, soda water and Eskimo pies, that came as a fitting climax. Beware! all ye aspirants to membership in the club next year, for the new members are planning a sweet revenge! i El Circulo Espanol was organized to serve a two-fold purpose- social and educational. The club meets every two weeks and programs are given which consist of Spanish riddles, jokes, games, songs, and little one-act plays. These programs give the pupils an insight into Spanish life and customs which they do not get in the classroom. I VIVA CIRCULO ESPANOL! I swim muh N 1, ! 1 15 , fig.--.Wg -15.5. , 0,11 so 'lnluw' X X f 'mf 4: Q'3'T1 '5'-A217 '--'ff' ' 'rl f,1,.,f,,- ,',,,1,.f..1gfL,!, x 1 'N 'fd 04,1 -- ,HT ,,,,. : 5,317.3-1-.T47.. ,-..-.. li.- Q,,,:,-1x...-f.Q ..xga-.vw M... -VW .,..,, M-, . 12? 'XIUXI 1:5 VT'1'g'C , W L,--51 . .- ,--X i'1f'J.- L1 51 ff g..,::.... New Texas CTiger'259 4: If The Blue Triangle Club of Y. . C. A Purpose-'ATO face life squarely and to find and give the best Advisor A-. . President nm Serretary - ,,,, Vice President ,M Treasurer A, ,- V, Press Reporter - - Mildred Stevens Evelyn llupkinw Ellzalretll Arthur Myrtle Fielden Katherine Peavy Clara Mae Gossezlt Elizabeth l'aup Frances Lzuules Myrtle Ponine Mary E. Peacock llorotlly .lime Hughes Hazel Smith Eloise Perkins Ruth Bratton Ruth Huffman OFFICERS ROSTER Buunie lflrwin Lois Mac-Ilowell Marjorie House Dorothy Myers Mary Kilmle Erma Moore Arvella Stevens Laurn Davis Doris Lumpkin Iva Walker Betty Palmer Elizabeth Maynor Katherine Bruggerman Katherine Davies Marian Hunter -x,muu,,l xo 'I ' New N W -..nlliss lrene YValier ,,,,,,Iloris Lumpkin AUWW Iva YValker WWW Margaret Gray ,,,Eliznbeth Arthur ---. Elizabeth Puup Margaret Gray Patsy Runnells Eva Allen Loraine Bullard Elizabetll Boswell l'len1-ieata Stillwell Ilelen Lunsfurml Lillie Male Pepe Amelia Beall 3IH1'g'fll'9l Timberlake Mary Katherine Quigley Hattie Grace Colvin Doris White LXG' 'mf vcr 'zffmffmf 'm gy xxx 'lm xx 'X X ,l 'llainm'0S ' F Nl WN Texas Tiger '25 viwrnwawnbwwri 1 ' I Home Economic Club ' Q OFFICERS' D X President ........ --, ..... .4 ......-. ' ............ Rita Neislar Vice President --,. Q ............... ..... L aDelle Raohison 2 Secretary --L .... i -c- .L.'.. ..... Dorothy Miers L' Treasury ..... ,.... ...... - ,. .... E thel Hanson E. Begum .... ..... , ................ H ent-ieua Stilwell H I H SPONSORS n Miss ROBERTSON Miss :forms b S w . MEMBERS nm iaowaen Buff' , Radial .BFTPQ Loirellefn ard 'W 30111, , f ' A YVQY - ..' f.H: . . Y Kathryn Ex? A L Ernestine 'Nichols Catherine, Davies Ethel-Hassan - Dorothy Taliaferro nf Doris Coffee Lena Carrettoni Hazel Cunningham Hattie Grace,Golvin f Daphne 'Boston Qhristinie Cranie . M'irgu'erite Dnrrett ' Lois-McDowell 'Ulla Vane Dugan A mann Edmonds 1 EileensFolsom Gladfys' Farris, Velvin- Farr Myrtle Fielden I Kathleen Parker eydzrsarfg 'Ferguson Ruth Hall e ma abriel Mary Huglggbee .t Glarie Mae Gossett 1.1-ma Joe Dai Effie Mae Hanson La Delle Robison Iennie Lee Harrison Henrietta- Stilwell gggdys ,I-Iowdeschell Jewel Jordan f- -- .1'i0l'i8 HOUSE Ma-ry Earle Peacock Bonnie Irvin .. Rena McGraw , 'Nettie Johnson Kathryn Bruggerman Louise Lucas Janice Lemon Irma Moore Josephine Perkins Birdie McCullough Grace Gxuy Elizabeth Maynor D Nancy Edmonds La Mena Nichols Louise Hopkins Jessie Mae Pumphrey Vera Cqx Helen Powers Rita Neislar ' Beatrice Richardson Mary 'Sue Garrison - Qarrie Singleton Ida Mae Thoinpson Lelma 22-ickland Odell Phu-eg ,inne omas Dorothy Miers Gladys Tonkinson r- Eva4Allen e Nellie'.Turner e ' Gladys,Agee Ruth Thompson , - ' Katie Adams Helen ,Timberlake V Mary .Black Margaret Timberlake X Delphine Buron gewell Webb Evelyn Bryan - ewell Rea Atta Mae Reed Annie Willia N Doris Bryan Winnie Mae Williamys Eva Brown 1 Moree Womack : I N Ollie B. Brasswell Flora Belle Wsalraven X 4 X o,tuinlulr,,,,, 5' ' A- c, 'X X, is -W9 :i llunu v- Y !- N . .' .rf ,MES 3 ..,. . ,,,.,Lxa.x.a...,..i!. .X- x Af :,,1, I ,Q K ff v 3 7 .7 ffd ',' ' , .., 4.. Q ww-fl T1J 1, .A .A,, flu . A I . f , , , .L...:...... ,.v.,.4.,-..ffx wh TN -A 1'4 --A -i ,-..,.....-7-- ! x ,fii ' N x 'rg 5:-,..-q-,,,..,--,.,- 'Mm-'Q Q5 'Texas Tiger '25 C5 f WW l UT Association MEMBERS lstl Row 2nd Row 3rd Row Bowers Davis Bowen Ables Buron Carpenter Reaves Enright Monsarrat Pena Monroe Strange Parker Hughes Singleton Sullivan Powell Miesch Gibbons This Association was organized this year and only those boys who have won letters in any phase of Athletics are allowed as members fc' 'lf 'fa' 'mf MNA' 'Z NS RSS HK K A -1. ,,. 2 fa ,pa Q W m A 'N R . XR - 'x -x A M X X ,vu 4'-' 'M E. 5 , if 5 I A fi 1 N' 5 . 33 fl xy -m ,rv if ft :N -f ? QEQMYG '1- x 1 1fa-WA K X M Society HIGH JUNIOR MINSTREL Texas High School on the evening of April 24 was the scene of great mirth and hilarity. The Hi-Junior class presented such a minstrel as has never been given before and long will it be before another such ensemble of wit, songs and dances can be produced. Lloyd Huckabee and Parker Strange co-stared as soloists. Miss Myrtle Harris gave a very pretty dance. In fact all features received hearty applause. -rx 'Texas Tiger '2 5 BUNCO PARTY CMid-Termj Immediately, upon graduation, our mid-term dignitaries began living an idle life, probably in desperation over the idea of nothing to do. The beginnings of this movement were realized in a bunco party, fostered, planned, and carried out by Miss Mildred McGee at her home. Charles Walker carried off the bacon, while Hilton Gabriel was com- forted with a consolation prize. HI ART DAY There's just lots in reality, but more in anticipation. The Seniors have yet to experience that happy event of Hi Art Day. Previous Sen- iors say it's on the fence, as to being happy or sac. We'll soon know, any- way. T. O. S. PARTY The T. O. S. this year opened its social program at the appropriately decorated home of the Misses Margurite and Amelia Beall. It was long about Halowe'en time-also long about foot-ball time, hence those good ole kids from Lufkin. Our chaperons were bad-word good sports, but it's possible that some of their pep came from the crowd they were with. Maybe? Refreshments served left an impression somewhat like the taste you love to touch, someone expressed it Whatever else happened a good time were had by all, as Mr. Stilwell would say. T. O. S. INITIATION Probably there's nothing in life that is looked forward to with such fear and trembling, but which results in such absolute refreshment, as an initiation-unless, of course, it be something out of our line. Being a participant on this special occasion, I can speak with authority. They treated us good, bad, then ridiculous. The idea-taking our pictures with pig-tails and dirty faces, with that adorable garlick odor thrown in. Of course, it was amateur torture, but nevertheless comical. One thing remains. That T. O. S. wine they served insulted Vinegar, resulting in a bout which injured several persons in the tunker. How- ever, the rest of the T. O. S. menu was a fair example of the best is yet to come. . ,,mm,,, J' 'Z E v , 4. 4 ' Q: 1. r mo, as Hum' SECOND T. O. S. INITIATION Everything that happened at the first initiation occured at the second one also, but with one addition. The joke was reversed. You can't help but laugh at a fool, for a bunch of theml and when they made such gor- geous ones out of the poor kids, they themselves contracted a disease- laughitis-I believe. The meeting was attended by mutual suffering to say the least. 'Texas Tiger '2, 5 S. S. S. PICNIC FOR T. O. S. Mt. Pleasant School House might well pride itself on its popularity, as it was the scene of double pleasure on this occasion. There was a pie supper being given by the people of the community as well as the school picnic. A truck, with hay for solid comfort, was their happy means of trans- portation-gentle reminder of the forty-niners. The evening's entertain- ment was composed of games and a good time, profitable. for all. SPANISH CLUB INITIATION The annual Spanish Club Initiation had the distinction on being about as peppy as they get. It was held in the gym, where the terror-stricken victims had less hope of getting off easy. - Upon the arrival of new members, they were politely blindfolded, and twisted into ignorance as to their whereabouts. Among other forms of diversion furnished for the guests were the refreshments,-very uncom- mon, to say the least--castor oil and worms. Due to their delightful way of entertainment, a second course was served, somewhat less enticing than the first,-hot tamales, Eskimo pies, and soda water, as a combination, known better as T. N. T. Next year, new applicants will be welcomed in the same manner. They have promise of a good crowd. SENIOR BARN PARTY Speaking of getting close to nature, we did. The cows and chickens may not have felt that serene about it, however. It was a Review of Reviews as to games, etc.,-those that we will never cease to delight in, even in our second childhood. One of our fair party was sadly disappointed because his four-wheeled vehicle couldn't swim the creek. The ice cream cones were deliciously refreshing, due to Margaret's powerful arm. Still, it remains a mystery why she chose that night to take her reducing exercises, and over the freezer at that. MID-TERM HI SENIOR PARTY One of the most delightful parties of the year took place at the home of Miss Florene Durham. Games, both antique and modern, were quite interesting, as well as providing diversion. Probably one of the reasons apun mul S '4 f : - . ,A : g ,bil ,,,,.4s. funn-K lQm!!!5 11gf'P Www wwfymwftm'f'?1 w'fff-f'wz'1mx's' 'wfiwww of for such success on thls occaslon was that everyone, enJoyed lhe party more than himself n . sss. 1 c . - ,, A -, v:, ?1 W -. ' . v W Dlgnlty, among other ungfesome BCCGSBOTIBS, was dgs sed of Then ,life set ln, and was ln full force by the tune Old RW -,Was reached. At Old River, thex played old mes, one , f which Miss'Hoi1owell was so famikarvgth fv f 1 ii gineli f' - 'A picnic ,Q atdghction. Then after ca wild' it in' Q' Y fini in Mgfjob Tiiiside a theater. Some PGWB . s - ' :ff-ffif ' no e - s X 5 lgxas C Piggy' '25 'Y l1'Wl0lhQ ,'v .i,.... F Tr-'E'f...'.'. 'z 'gl . . n 9, A u a n . , 59 .L ' - . ., '- 1 J v 1 4 ! ' fP13 f'0v . osfzo. f . V, x E v e 2 -F' ? 500, as anmx- 1 www ww, fTexus frigewzs I I I H I , fm, , I - , ' GW J,:'2.'- ' fW'.'!'f'fZ. yf -- , 1. , i f UQ, . ni, , i M ,UNIX 1. f, , , ,GW 'nf I --it -n .X If 17 4' -I I if , X 'V 'f'iQ3.f mW v5 7' '-,. W. 'L K'-'f' ' ww' ' f fj M7j'f5,!-,, 743--vf f QL -V fy, ZW ? ,- 'YKQWY Li + 4 'W dl W ! 1 fi ' ' E? ff NfX'Ex'Rx'V ' an . af' if , w ' 1 1 ' gy 1 N x '6-3 - v 'ff uk V Y ' 1 qv 42, ,,', 1' ' 1' 'lx W 'FV WM- K If .N ff I 9 La f fl WA H' J 7 f 1 X - ff . 1 ' 1 y ' J , Q r A K f Xi l, ., ,f ,'. . iw J Af -f ff A ff w 'x' x I fix , X --w - - - V Y 1 iei-WEii.S,?..eiLA:W?' --: 511, ,Y' 74- - , 5 -il?-T-i'?rEgQ, Q?5fiEE555f'??5Qm- ,4fffS'?'fEfT4 f5l?':, 2 gEE5gf i 3 ny f L 4' i fQQ' 1Q f ?f ' 1 ff fAf- -if'ifllfgev-., ? 1 -fgi??i5?1i:fgg5M: +i1l ?1z:g-E': e1 4 ' ' 'fffif W , ' , W 4 , 1 ' : E f - - f '5 1'11lffl?fifj?'i-L I-ii? f1 : - ll ! 1 , , ' ' ff' ,jggafg-f4',: mm f., G QQ 0 .... . .,,, I, , 141' 'za' 'fa' 'faf Vaffm' 'fc AK LKX PN XY '-N KN NVQ fm.u-X Texas ger '2 5 fviwlnwawltaaw a C Z K K f. li l li o 0 This year it seemed as if we were not going to have a football team. Our supporters said our best men had graduated last year, but Coach David R. Pena came and showed the town that We always have a student body that can be relied upon to produce a good team. Each coach we have had has always been better than the one the preceding year, but in the years to come We are sure that there will never come to Texas High School a better coach than Coach Pena. A S1 s,.uuun,,, la Q - 5443232933 sf r,w .w -I: if , . Inmu ' V -s ms -X ' W 'Texas fTiger'2S X POWELL, fCaptainJ, Left Guard X Sally has been with the Tigers squad four t years, but this year has been the climax of his 5 l career. Sally played in every quarter that was ll played by the team, and in every one showed his , ability to hold down the position of guard. He - always hit hard and could always be depended lf upon to open a hole or stop a play on his side of ' the line. This is Sally's last year in school and g. .Q 2 7 0 everybody hates to see him leave. BRANDON, Right Guard M Looney, besides being the largest member of the Tiger pack, is one of the best guards that Texas High has ever put out. He could use his head as well as his weight, and could always be depended upon. Luke will be back next year and great things are expected from him. CARPENTER, Halfback Potty was a small man but was fleet-footed. His specialty was busting off-tackles for large gains and nabbing impossible passes for touch- downs. He won't be back next year and we all hate to loose him because he is athletically in- clined in all sports- Potty will be remembered because of the record he has made by being fair and true in all sports he has entered WlWl7 17 Qs Fl fl ill 5 I I , 2 U 0 0 Ns. ll f 1 J 1 1 ' . I 3880 , x ' u 1 ,, Q 7 ,Quinn ' X S' a A I .. ' A V. . A J, 4 . , go LT. or x X X an I I af' ICI AZ W4 1 7' ,li f -Z cg N5 ,pgs KAN NK KS, ak K 't 'l1znnn- S C? 'Texas fTiger'2 535 1 .1 .1 R I SINGLETON, Guard This is Cotton's first year on the Tiger squad. He could be depended upon to fill up either side of the line. He showed his ability to get low in the line and stop line plays. Cotton will be back next season and will no doubt make his presence well felt. PARKER, Center Hale was another man who could be de- pended upon to hold down the position of center. He was a hard fighter and always showed his determination to play a clean game and win. Sparky and Hale played about on a par, each one doing the best of his ability. Hale will be back next year to strut his stuff. ENRIGHT, Quarterback Shorty made his appearance at the last of the year, but in the game with Arkansas he showed that he had the stuff to lead a team to victory. Shorty always kept a clear head and knew what play to pull and when to pull it. He has one more year with the team which we are all looking for- ward to. Qmul u,,h S I : K? K xv. xffwiigvuqb 'Texas q'ig'CT '25 Q REAVES, End This was Lefty's best year in football and he showed his ability to hold down the end position. He was good on breaking up the opposing inter- ference and grabbing passes. Lefty's best game was with Horatio where few, if any end runs passed around his end. This is Lefty's last year with the squad, and Texas acknowledges its loss. MONSARRET, Right Tackle Harry is built right to handle the hardest position on the line and he fulfilled the promise of his physique. No one could make larger holes on offense than Harry and he showed his ability to break through on the defense- Every one hated to lose him. STRANGE, Center Sparky was a man to be depended upon to holl down the position of center. He never lost his head, and when anything went wrong, he always took it on himself to see that everything came out right. Sparky will be remembered for his excellent work in the game with Arkansas. Sparky was good both on offensive and defensive and always came up to the Tigers standard. He will be back next year and everybody looks for- ward to that time. ' o,,nnu,,l 3 0, s Yew 4 N 'a fan.. i My !6, Z,'i Z1 Z GY RY K K X K '1 .G 'Numm' -- CJ 'Texas fTig'er'2,5 OV 1 HUGHES, Halfback This is Oscar's first year with the Tigers, but he put more pep and fight into the game than a four-year man could. Oscar's specialty was breaking through the line for long gains, end runs, and playing a clean game as all Texans do. This is his last year in school and the Tigers re- gret their loss. MORGAN, Quarterback Beck handles a team with genius and besides is a star passer, punter, and place-kicker. He was the brains of the team and carried his mate's to victory on many occasions. Beck will be re- membered by his stellar playing in the Arkansas game. This was Beck's third year with the team and we hope to have him back for a fourth year. BOWEN, Halfback Heber is another one-year man who had proved that he is worthy to wear a Tiger uniform. Heber played a hard game, and could always be found with a big smile spread over his face. The Tigers do not lose Heber this year but look forward to some stellar playing on his part next year. I lf., '.f' + 'fn .nf .,.u1nm,I ' 2 , tx ,x mv Ill!! X G Texas CTig'er'2.5 BURON, Left Tackle Bill's specialty was breaking up end runs and off tackle plays. He Was the kind of player that never gets mad but plays the game all the Way through. Bill always had a big smile on his face and helped keep the Tigers in a fighting mood. Texas High will lose a good man when Bill grad- uates this year. SULLIVAN, End This was Fuzzy's second and best year With the Tigers, and everyone knows that he was an asset to the team. His specialties were stopping end runs, breaking up passes, breaking the op- posing interference, and playing a good, clean game. He will be remembered by his brilliant playing in the Arkansas game. Fuzzy has an- other year of football with the Tigers if he cares to claim it. ABLES, Fullback Playing his first year with the Texas Tigers, Didley made a name in every game that he played. He is big and fast, and one who is ex- ceedingly hard to stop when he gets under way. Didley is another man that We are all sorry to lose at the end of this year. , e.+ml1lu,'I s- 'Q 1 5 .-,:a- .A 2 nf 91 P '7 ZmW s2 K L.. llunn ' 1 4 G 'Texas CTig'er'2,5 .., I GIBBONS, Halfback Preyor was one of the most aggressive players on the team, always full of fight and on his toes. His specialty was returning punts and snatching passes. Preyor was good both on the defensive and offensive and showed the true Texas spirit. Great things are expected of him next year. MIESCH, End Mighty was one of the hardest hitting men on the team. His specialty was breaking up end runs and intercepting passes, and his fighting spirit was exhibited :in every game. This is Mighty's best and last year with the squad, and we hate to see him leave. BOWERS, Tackle John could be depended upon to fill either side nf the line with skill. He was always in the thickest fight and could always be seen with a smiling face. Injuries and bad luck kept him from being in most of the games but he is ex- pected to show some real football next season. ox,muu,,l, 3 G we xxx pm xv xi ctw M 'flnlm-K x X CfTexas CTiger'25G3 1 1 f 1 Tigers 1 Tigers 1 Tigers Tigers eeeee Tigers Ye,ee, Tigers 1 Tigers 1 Tigers Total Parker Hardin Hughes Bowen Reaves Bounds Monsarrat Brandon 1124 0 ,, oeeo O ,e,,o, , 16 141 . vs. SQUAD 1924 Strange Singleton Irwin Terrel Buron Sullivan Lyons Gibbons THE GAMES Stamps , Horatio oooooe Nashville leooo Shreveport Lufkin 1 Mineloa Marshall Arkansas 1 rooeooeoeo Total . 5-l,mnr:,,l sbvww I1 Eg 7 XG' WA' 'ffm' Miesch Powell Ables Enright Bowers Carpenter Monroe Morgan Stamps Texarkana Texarkana Shreveport Texarkana 1. 4. gggg ..1oooeo T exarkana Marshall Texarkana 1 EXW 1 'xfzffmfm Ao 3m+ .w 'NN xx Il .1- Ummm 5 5, Ca r 1:-X, mv' ',?.'Qil,.'fLLiL ' If'T ..fl.'.,f ' ' N -,.., xx H ,A 3 .ffl 5 Y ,X ,. A - I, 1 , I ., f 4 N - - ri '---f- -N-' 3----'HS-'t ,l - '. CRC 1 K ,J .L J up +4-1 ,Q1,fL'.LIl Tf-'..f1fI?','-,lTL','iii1,TL,QSM . . , ,V E 72 W 4: r ' ':.::.,:f :? '1' ' :'i7i .f ' ' 1 Powell Lee Bell Johnson Other players Blackguards Blackguards Blackguards Blackguards Blackguards HBLACKGUARDSU CSecond Teamj Sancllin fcoachj Wright Segers Wilmouth Catterton Shipp i. are: Crumpler, J. Boswell, Kitchell GAMES PLAYED B 6 or 0 33 39 9 ',,.1.n,,l If '5'xE'?3X'.,f Q, ,W:.-ltijqx - 'Q . '-v 'Et 5, Arkansas Arkansas New Boston New Boston Ashdown or 1 f' X: -X '-to ' ', ., N' lm N V, .gon fr rl, I' l 'lf 5 il al '1 lf 1, V R , I E , ! i lr Wa Nl 4 , . L 5, .f , 1 ,N ll v ln l,. +L- x 1? . aw 1 , 5 X f M mfs , X. L.. as 2 , fl-mel -X-5+ ......l- W, . ,r,r m,,,,,,r,....,.-.... , , 'mm-v f, S l N1 I :ill U ,Il X QJCTCXQS CTig'er'25'5 f A - FORMER TEXAS TIGERS Stilwell Powell Webb Pena Allday Gibbons Williamson Reverra Prud'homme Vance Hughes Sullivan Roberts Davies Stillwell, Bus. Mgr. Benge McVeety Lawson, Coach Lawson Walker Pena, Trainer Reaves Countryman Reaves, Student Mgr 9 Q f is M lllll Q sean , ', 'lf 'mf fa! W.f7Z,' 'M mr 1x+ .N xw 'TN 'NN X 1 .- 'Nunn' f --4 r-1 lb F' sYlix7f qexas Tiger '25 I A 1 FORMER TEXAS TIGERS 16g FORMER RAZORBACKS 7 Texas High is indebted to the former Texas Tigers for the playing of this game because it was arranged to help pay off an annual bill made during the senior year of some of the players on the team, and it was de- sired to raise money to take care of this account. , ,, The Texans scored in the first quarter when a punt was blocked against Fletcher and Texas recovered in striking distance of the goal. Williamson went over the line for a touchdown, whirling out of the hands of those who tried to tackle him. Texas scored again in the second quar- ter when Allday placed a kick through the bar from 15 yards. In the third quarter Texas made another touchdown when Webb was rammed across the line. In the fourth quarter the Razorbacks made their only score when a pass from Long to Howze over the goal line was completed. Those play- ing the game were: Sullivan, Vance, McVeety, Davies, Hughes, Reverra, Prud'homme, Webb, Allday, Gibbons, Williamson, Countryman, Powell and Roberts-all playing stellar football. I. M 6 9 S Q X sixgnlnh . D . A 1, 1' mf- f- ' ' '0'hunu '+ . 1. 1 FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1924 As has been the case in preceding years, Texas High has shown its appreciation for the football record of 1924. The Tigers scored 141 points to their opponents 78, and every point made by the Tigers has been made in a clear sportmanlike manner. When September rolled around fifty men answered the call of Coach David R. Pena, and it has been through his careful guidance and coaching that the team was pulled out of the rough and grew to be a team that any school should be proud of. 'Texas Tiger 'Z 5 TEXAS 2g STAMPS CARKJ 13 The first game of the season was played out of town and 150 Tex- arkana fans showed their loyalty to the team and made the trip with them, win or lose. The game opened with the ball in the possession of Stamps but it was fumbled and Texas recovered. The remainder of the first half was straight football during which Stamps made their first touchdown and Texas recovered a ball which rolled behind the Stamps goal, making their only score of the game. During the second half Stamps made their second touchdown but failed to kick goal. Hughes, Morgan, Bowen and Carpenter in the backfield played excellent football but were outweighed 20 pounds to the man. Powell, Brandon, Reeves, Sullivan and Buron acquitted themselves well in the line but were also opposed by men that outweighed them. The Tigers were not downhearted because they had fought their best and everyone knew it. TEXAS 243 NASHVILLE CARKJ 12 The Tigers won their first home game of the season when they regis- tered a 24 to 12 defeat to the Nashville team in a slow, and loosely played contest. Nashville opened the game with a rush and made many gains through the Tiger line but Texas soon stopped them and took the ball down the field for two touchdowns in short order. When the second half opened the Nashville eleven tore the Tiger line open for two touchdowns and not until the last few minutes of play were the Tigers able to stop them. Morgan and Hughes were the stars of the game. Hughes making a 65-yard run for a touchdown in the first quarter and Morgan plugged the line for successive gains. There were few passes during the game by the Tigers because they were saving them for future games. TEXAS 263 HORATIO CARKJ 0 After another week of practice the soreness of the Tigers was worked out, and they were again ready to meet all comers. The game opened with the ball in the possession of the Tigers, but on a fumble it was given to the visitors. Tigers got possession of the ball again and marched down the field for the first touchdown. Two more touchdowns were made in the first half by Hughes and Morgan. During the second half two more touchdowns were made, the first one by Carpenter who recovered a fum- Nun rn, el fb s 4 . . ss .sm-S as as QS fallluluwxge 5 ' 1 vii ble and ran 40 yards to the goal The second one was made by Morgan who plunged through the line Hughes and Morgan were the outstanding stars in the Backfield while Reaves and Powell shared the honors in the me. TEXAS 09 SHREVEPORT 13 After the games with Nashville and Horatio, the Tigers were in High Spirits and in good condition to meet the Shreveport eleven. Through- out the first half it was a case of nip and tuck, with first one side and then the other having momentary advantages. During the first quarter ,hx Texas Cjjgey '2 5 ,yiylW,,,,,,,,W,,, C X X 1 I I li I the Tigers tried desperaately for a field goal but Reaves was unable to make the ball fly over the bar. During the second quarter the ball chang- ed hands from one team to the other but no goal was made. The half ended with the ball on the Tigers 15 yard line and score 0 to 0. The sec- ond half proved a Jonah to the Tigers when the Yellow Jackets made two touchdowns and cinched the game. McMillan was the outstanding star for Shreveport, with Morgan playing the most consistent game for the Tigers. TEXAS 73 LUFKIN 0 After the defeat by the Shreveport eleven, Coach Pena worked his Tigers hard for the coming game with the first Texas team. The game opened with the ball in the possession of Lufkin and during the whole first quarter it looked as if the two teams were evenly matched and that the score might result in a tie. During the second quarter Texas gained 15 yards on a series of puntsg Morgan and Hughes carried the ball up the field and Hughes carried the ball over the goal, scoring the only touch- down of the game. Morgan kicked goal. During the second half the Tigers showed what a strong defensive team they had by stopping line plunges and end runs and intercepting passes. The backfield men who starred in the game were Hughes, Morgan, and Gibbons, while Fuzzy injured and was in almost every play. During the latter part of the game Lufkin was forced to use three men to block Fuzzy out of the play. TEXAS 663 MINEOLA 0 T In the game with Mineola the Tigers showed what they could do when W they really fought. Mineola became demoralized during the first 30 sec- onds of play when a touchdown was registered by Hughes. .After that ,A the.T1gers ran away with the Visitors, making repeated gains through 2 their line and downing them most of the time before they got to the line of scrimmage. During the second quarter a punt was blocked and Reaves , recovered and ran 38 yards for a touchdown. Captain Powell, Buron, ' Sullivan, Reaves, Bowers, and Strange all played brilliant football in the I line, on both offensive and defensive. The entire Tiger backfield played a good game with Hughes and Morgan making repeated gains through I t'he1visitor's lined Gibbons, Carpenter and Ables were also responsible or ong gains an scores. 7 7 X A - . ., ' A A 1, , 1, ,hr ,, 154 his T 3 N X ,x A -4, Y 1 . a'lllmnr ' c . 4 ir.-Jh X ii: 1 TEXAS 0 MARSHALL 40 The game between Marshall and Texas has always been looked for- ward to as the most important one of the season so right after the de- feat of Mineola the citizen and boosters began raising money for a spec- ial train to Marshall. The train was paid for and decorated for the trip. When the time came for the trip to Marshall over 350 fans and boosters accompanied the team to see them win or lose. Captain Powell won the toss and chose to defend the west goal. Marshall kicked off and Texas was forced to punt. Marshall took the ball on the 45 yard line and com- pleted a pass for 35 yards. Four plays put the ball over the line for Mar- shall's first score which was followed by Captain Murphy running 60 F l 1 lf Q lYC Texas C1-'jggy '2, 5 C' X 4 f X S I 2 X li o yards for another touchdown, aided by the perfect interference of his teammates. The first quarter ended with Marshall 203 Texas 0, but the spirit of the Tigers never dimmed and they kept fighting. During the second quarter Marshall completed another pass and scored another touch- down. After a short talk by Coach Pena the Tigers once more vowed that they would fight till the end and. the second half started. It seemed that the Tigers could not get down to business and fight as they have done and before anyone knew it Marshall had made another touchdown but failed to kick goal. During the last quarter Morgan opened an aerial at- tack that gave promise of a score but the time was scarce and the score was not made. Captain Murphy of the Mavericks was the outstanding star, while Bowen and Sullivan played a great game for the Tigers. It was Bowen that stopped Captain Murphy and his disastrous line plunges. Fighting all through the game and playing like a verteran gridster, Bowen stood far above his teammates. This was the second time since 1914 that Marshall has defeated a Tiger team, and it was an unlucky day for the igers when they played Marshall. TEXAS 165 ARKANSAS 0 At the first of the season it looked as though the annual game be- tween Arkansas and Texas would not be played on account of unfriendly relations existing between citizens of the town and the students of the two sides, brought about by the two teamplaying. But everything was arranged and the game was agreed upon to be played on Thanksgiving day at the Legion Park. The Tigers knew that they had a hard fight ahead of them so they settled down to hard practice under the careful instruc- tions of our coach. It was hard to lay off of all sweet foods and candies, but the Tigers would sacrifice anything to win that Thanksgiving game. They even went so far as to stay away from the girls at night. As the fatal day approached the Tigers expressed their wishes to get the fight over with. On the day of the game Coach Pena had all the Tigers to stay in the Gym all morning and when dinner time came they ate at the cot tage. A very light dinner consisting of eggs and toast was enjoyed by all, but everyone was dreaming of that Thanksgiving dinner the folks were enjoying at home. When the time for the game came there was approximately 5,000 people assembled at the Legion Park to witness the fairest and hardest fought game ever played in the twin city. At the ll nl l I ll Q S Q X 9,muun,'l e 1, A Q' - G x .x x .x .X .X Z ,ups S. Ifnum ' Q9 beginning of the first quarter Captain Powell won the toss and elected to kick. Davis took the north goal and the game was on. The Tigers got into their stride early in the first quarter and from then on outplayed their opponents the rest of the game. During the second quarter Arkan- sas managed to get as far as a yard from the Texas goal but the Tigers held them for downs and Morgan punted to safety. At the end of the first half it looked as though there would be a tie, but in the third quarter Sullivan and Hughes were responsible for the first touchdown. Taking the ball in the middle of the field Sullivan made a 20 yard run and Hughes carried the ball over on an end run. Later on in the third quarter Mor- gan placed a perfect kick through the bars, standing on the 25 yard line and the third quarter ended with Texas 10 and Arkansas 0. During the fourth quarter the ball swapped hands all over the field until Bowen, Hughes, Morgan and Enright carried the ball to the goal and Morgan dived over the line for the last touchdown. The rest of the game the Tigers played on the defense and the game ended Texas 16, Arkansas 0. Clean and well earned was the Tiger victory. The Tigers deserved to the fullest measure every point they got. Bowen, Hughes, Morgan, En- right, and Ables may be named as the stars of the backfield while Reaves, Monsarrat, Powell, Strange, Brandon, Buron, Sullivan, Miesch, Parker and Bounds played excellent football in the line. lx 'Texas Tiger '25 .f-'fl ZAFLZIIL ,mu E v 1? . ,Q ,, Q 91 S f'lnlnm'l ' Tgx a 5 ger ' 2 5 Q f7 lWlWZWlWlhg K K 1, The Winning Tigers Is it a custom or an established law That Texas wins from Arkansas? V1 Whether law or custom, be that as it may, The Tigers Win on Turkey day. fl We talked of the Razorbacks seasoned material, Heavy line bucking, and passes aerial, . 0 Much had been said of their superior team, But it proved on Thanksgiving to be only a dream. This day a Tiger's heart with victory fills As the sun shoots his arrows toward the western hills, Thus beautiful Thanksgiving found them fine. And anxious to meet the Arkansas line. i The sun shone brightly at the hour of two With the opposing teams now in full view. The Tigers took a victory sip- When Captain Sally Powell won the tip. The Razorbacks tried bluffing as before The band playing, The Tigers '11 score no more, But each Tigers boy is self reliant And on Thanksgiving day becomes a giant. Capt. Davis seem'd to feel whole soul As he made his retirement to the old north goal But he forgot his victory cap to dong Reaves kicked off and the game was on. In the first quarter, the Razors seemed in Tiger class, They tried line plunging and aerial pass, But neither team would chance to yield And the closing found the ball in the center of the field. In the second quarter the Razorbacks made it fine By having the nerve to bust our line. It seemed that goal was in their reach When to our three yard line they made their breech. x The brave Tiger boys did not fear itg 'Twas here they showed their fighting spirit. 1 Just then big Davis lost his unearned crown v When Buron and Sparky let him down. null: SNK uhh We 1 , 5' XT' 'IQ TK 'RQ AK ,bl ,sts N- v , NS . . . A .A , Wan-im ' X X 3. L I C 131113 C I iger '2 5 'Y11WllWl'W 'Z4?5?5!71g X Between halves Coach Pena .showed good generalship . By glvlng our star quarterback and team a tip Of how Arkansas had played their trumps. Leaving them to the mercy of TEXAS bumps It seemeth to me that space now bars , But before I retireto peaceful slumbers . Here s Arkansas' defeat in Mournful Numbers. 1 I 1 , f x A story for each of Texas' eleven stars. .l 0 0 I A fake by Sullivan-a forward pass ,to Hughes- 1 ' On Arkansas' ears seem'd to turn the screws. And what is further, bless your soul! , ' Our friend Beck Morgan kicked a field goal. In the,-fourth quarter Texas showed their class: Our old friend Sullivan intercepted a pass. And when a six inch space kept us from fields of clover Beckie Morgan put it over. - The referee seemed to thing it wise The Tiger bunch to penalizeg But after all the game was fair SHOWING TEXAS SUPERIOR ON EARTH AND AIR! -By CONN CATTERTON. ' w .fe .. eg, . Q ' .Q 2 7 T 1 I f e,mu::,,l, 1. 1- I if -.. . A... .Iv uv-- , . . M ' Itlnnnunxdii H ,, .' V , X .. , . U ,,,,, k 5 4 I R I. ' Q f Q ' - -I ' M A - 1 V W- '- -V 1-I 1 xQakaz:m3zLfifmQai'i.eA'5-LM V S, xi cw- .Q,S CTEQQS Tiger f3f 1W1lWnv11v1nnE K Marshall Game 4 On me you should impose no blame Q 1' If I speak but little of the Marshall game For you already know about the score It was very little and then some more. We started to Marshall with spirits high fl To beat those boys was our solemn cry, , We meant to fight them to the very last stand ly And place o nthe Mavericks the Tiger Brand. 6 4 November 11 on a special train We journeyed to Marshall a victory to gain The student spirit wasn't running in low For about 300 to Marshall did go. On our way to our doom we say many scenes And arrived in Marshall in time for beans All remember that we were treated well By people of Marshall in a swell hotel. Our minds were in a turbulent state On November 11, that memorable date When we to the park near the hour of two Journeyed to meet our fair Waterloo. From far and near the people came To see this Marshall-Tiger game, The teams warmed up on the footall grid As a voice echoed: Let's beat 'em, kid. The game started promptly at the hour of two But our boys their stuff just wouldn't do At the end of the first half it was very plain That we a victory wouldn't gain. 40 to 0 at the end of the fight We had been beaten by the Red and White But now the students showed the proper spirit They backed the team, don't ever fear it. Back to Texarkana we wern't so snappy But we did our best to make the team happy And we didn t in the least our color slight But held high the banner of the Orange and Whzte YI ' But do or die IS our battle cry As the days roll swiftly onward by I tell no lies I tell no fables And this very next year we ll turn the tables A X' X Xi Eli' A I5 4 . x ' I u I I 8 - x Z Z f' Q f 5 ia tn f 5' i 7 O l 1 Z - fy, . 1, , J 1, .Te- 7 : 4. - Y ' ' 0 J 1. . . - - i - - . -. - Wi' , Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers BASKETBALL SQUAD, 1925 Brandon Reaves Sullivan Enright Bowers Nuchols Southerland Monroe Lee Buron Segers Ables Hughes Pena fCoachJ All Stars , Hooks so DeQueen , Stamps S Stamps L Hope L Hope L Arkansas Pleasant Grove Horatio Sand Hill Ccountyj Faculty S Arkansas L so B Arkansas L , Faculty is ,- +.7'Y . QU! fl' mga: Texas Texas Texas Texas Y llexas Texas Texas THE l Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas V' 1 l exas GIRIXS BASKETBALL SQUAD, 1925 26 Hooks 17 18 Pleasant Grove 14 toutcloor court! 4 Atlanta 48 19 Horatio 5 13 Redwater 11 14 Pleasant Grove U 23 Malta 7 .AST THREE GAMES WERE PLAYED AT NEW BOSTON AND WE WON THE COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP 14 Arkansas 16 23 Arkansas 17 18 Arkansas 220 16 Arkansas 25 17 Arkansas 121 1 16 Atlanta 1 1 24 4 - 'Y ' fqj'Qjjj'gjj ii'.1 .i W ss :t,e,,,. G Texas Tiger '25 GQ I BASE BALL TEAM, 1925 Sullivan Pena Buron Parker Kelley Gibbons Reaves Segers Morriss Hughes Wright Monroe Wright Enright Lease Singleton W. Boswell Lyons Strange Ables Isadore-Mascot Tigers ..,oev 3 Arkansas L 6 Tigers eeee.i 3 Arkansas ssssse , L L A10 Tigers ssosss 3 Arkansas L sesses L so so 2 Tgiers oosoe 4 Stamps, fArk.l so L so 3 Tigers L, ,10 Stamps fArk.J L 11 Tigers. so sss,, 12 New Boston L L 3 Tigers ., esssss 7 Arkansas . L T L is L 2 Tigers ,...,. 8 Ashdown CArkJ L ssssss 3 50 40 PCT. ssee,,,, BM625 m' 'fx 'fa' 'zfvaffafz so RKXHHN 'NN 'N 'NN -I 1 w5N,Nxi'wvx1'1Kl -Texas fT1ger'z5f9 I 1 1 s r Z Track Team Hughes so 18574, points Gates ,A , 415 Bounds 814 points W. Boswell 21A Reaves points Hayes e 2 Carpenter 6fV1, points J. Boswell so 521, points points points points W 2 1 N 'Q N V N N.-1.-.,,, : gg. Z f Hy X' 'NK XX ,Q 5 wo - 3 114' 'M' fm' 73 'A' A sr RXHAN XY ' 'fu,,mm,.-' Texas Tiger '24 r7lWlWlWZWl1hsj K K f. C Representatives y 3 Our Track 'Beam--Thoinazs Hughes, Rodolph Carpenter, and Morris Bounds-went to Austin to 'represent Texas High' School in athletics. Thomas was the only one who made NZ mention, that being third place in the 100-yard dashl Y C' man making first place beat Thomas 1-10 of a second: Al- though the other men didn't' get any honorable lmention, they gave ,a good account of themselyles when they got home, 1 Declaimer . n Conn Catterton succeeded in- making the third place ein the ' ' Declarnation Contest carried on by Seminary College of Louis- iana, thereby brniging the standing of our School a little high- er than was made last year. ' ' ' A W if 9,mnln,,, : 'v .. ' . .,A- 1 ,i W.: it 0 6' - 'lunm 'x 5 Fl' :'-1 I . S gif 1 ' 0 2 8 , I I Q w N3'r' S CT 1: g er ' 2 5 r7lWlWlIZ0ifQ1l7719W4g ' X 4 f 5 L f ML 1 mhnh 'Wi An Am1rrtia!iuu E, me senxur class, wish to acknowledge me many mamma shown us by the faculty, and also wish to thank our many ad- vertisers, who have made this book possible. ' it 5. 4 wg -ef. 3:1 W M 7 n ' fi ' W4 1 . 1552. . X-.win . 'iii 'N .i - , - . ' 375 f' ffui X ' ' wr? if A f X, mm, , , ' F ' 674 In Z fl A A ,Z I l,-4 '-5. 'ng 5. . Q-R s? Y i Hi X A imma- - - N - '5? 5lA'F ' . Q' ' 'W-'fl W GfTexas CTig'er'25f5 I I f., 1 an Q xv Q N I i I - ef' in l 5 ft 3 ,J Q -if N 4 o,,mlll1,,h 1?'5.. . 'g ? . wx Lmm.-.S mv KN X-XY 'l, lln1uumw 0 - - E 'Texas Tiger '25 S 1 w S 5 5 -AT- w N ' SPORTING GOODS TEXARKANA HARDWARE CO. l DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY l I O I THE RELIABLE JEWELER 113 West Broad St. Phone 1212 i GRADUATES- 3 1 fax! lqk With discriminating tastes are served N best in our new store. , 'Z it Another milestone in your life and I sin- eerely trust that the future holds for you H as many joys as you have had in the past! X ff f 1 ' I XX! 4 ' YN 1' Or -. wroAD,UMAffv s , rf I r L 5 'wuffrawrfuiurl-mm1wr4owmffo L- 3 f V 'A um: ,N Fr, S 'f, 5 'm-o - wx - E WIWYQ - 4 'Sri 9,1 1,8 'lfmnv' 220 Vine St. Phone 787 New Elks Bldg Texas ger 'Z 5 '-' f lwlnW1IW11W15wAmi K I L B. H. KUHL H. H. HARIRELL J. H. HARRELL K The Texarkana Paint Co. s g Paint, Whzllpaper, Wallboard, Brushes, Art M aterials and Glass . 1 0 But, La Delle, on what grounds W' does your father object to me? Well, Hubert, on any grounds in a miie of our house. Q1-O ...0.. ?a 1 Hhmfi Whf1f'S HIM Shirt Men's, Women's and doing up Ill the top of that tree? Frank Holloway: Somebody was Childreyfs High Grade high up when they undressed lust night- Shoes I Karin Dodd lTo Nash Storekeeperj J' B' Have you anything in the shape of XV2lSlllJ021l'llS?M Storekeeper- Nothing but spare- ribs, ma'am. Groceries -0- Mr. Perkins: Didn't I just see and you kiss that young man good-night? Josephone: I d0n't know, father, Feed I had my eyes shut. Sky High in Quality Meet Me at All that a good coffee should Q be-Fragrant, Delicious, 9 HODGE s Good ' I AT YOUR GROCERS Direct Coffee Mills 0,.u1ul:1,,,, S '4 e .W . 4 1 gr gk: 'S 'NY 'CN lg ' 1, mu- 3 00'lll1nm-'el Williams-Hubbard Peanut Co. Texarkana, Ark.:Tex. E MANUFACTURERS OF Paul, junior Brand Candies -AND- W.:H. Brand Peanut Butter LJ E Candy Factory Phone 2700 Peanut Factory Phone 530 Nunn, , Q' ff, .3 2 v . 2 A Wiki? QA!! '51 92 Q U3 :FZ 'ZZ' W x-5 PUI K5 Qu Q S Q I . S ' ' - Bin. . - VG o 0 A S T Umm-- ' . all 3.,,a?Q:ra,ff1- - I te ,. X 'Texas .,,v 4 J, I ,VV N I T er 'Z 5 'V lW lWlW lh2 f 0 I ' f S Newark Shoe State Line Store Confectionery Cigars T The Best Shoe For 33.50 Cigarettes ws W B d S Magazines Cl! T08 H081 Candies Texarkana - - - Texas E. D. TRIGG, Prop. Bill Hendrickson: VVhat are you doing ? Louise Evans: Don t bother me. I'm adding up some figures aI1d every time I look at you I put down zero. .of - Did you know Edith Dal-by was getting married ? No, wh0's the lucky man Y Her father. Church was out early last night, wasn't it? Yes. What was the trouble? Some one blew an auto horn out- side anrl the Male Quartet was all that was left. -9- Soph.: Why does a stork stand on one foot? Fish: I'1l bite, why does he? Soph.: If he raised the other foot he'd fa'l down. 5 SOUTHERN ICE 8c UTILITIES co. Ice and Cold Storage SOUTHERN SERVICE IS BETTER Phones 25-976 Texarkana, Texas Hi!! X N - x ?x,mIulrl,,,,,' S 2 i x 2 - l-' XX e . .A 4 1 Q- -3:4 'Ji A A , . 'flum 'l 2 E i I 1 o 0 I K Texas ggr '2 5 viwizwawavawgfng , like to save and put their money to work if it could be ,I made to earn more money for them. Today it is easy to put your money to work. Simply buy Southwestern Gas 8z Electric Co. PREFERRED STOCK. It is SAFE-you can see it Working for you i-n Texar- 8 5 K I Every earnest, ambitious, up-and-doing boy and girl would f' It If ll ' kana, and We pay you 8 per cent per year. Look to the future, if you put enough money to work for you, you won't have to work. Southwestern Gas 8: Electric Co. B. B. Jr.: Pu, its ruining. B. B.. Sr.: VYeIl, let it l'illIl.' . B. B. Jr.': I was goin' to Pl. hephertl f lEllfUJlES , mo' t 9 Preyor: I'm Z1 self-xnnde maui. 1 began life as afhnrefoot boy. l Freda Mae: We-ll. olal dear. I I YVilSll'f horn with shoes on either. r , . 'The Ambulance' , M For the Comfort of the Sick Q t X: 33-PHONE-33 ' Q PAUL REVERRA , 4 . N f mln 7 2 2 7 N i at ag, I ll t A 29 3:36 t A 1 x Wilma 'r v . .g SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO. Dallas Fgrt Wgrth Yfouston , x 7 'Texas fTig'cr 'QS ' - . S0 i 2 I 1 P 1 f -K 5 1 1 I I ' K X-! X My A ,X.. ..., , V A 'Ely 3 -7 -... Q, 1- N Eh, ' ffzfic' iz ftigyii gs X tx ' is fm-1.-- ' - A my TQXEQS '2 S Q-- 111z r v1.r.vnw4 2 KELLEY DRY Goons STORE A OUTFITTERS FOR MEN, LADIES' AND CHILDREN Corner Broad and Elm Street R Texarkana, Tex.-Ark. F 1 1 F THE HOUSE OF COURTESY 'ii it 0 I COMPLIMENTS OF LYON'S BARBER SHOP Mary Sue: 1 was so confused I don t know how many times he kissed me. Elizabeth Sain: XVhat! with the thing going on right under your nose? AIN'T IT FUNNY ? -0- Miss Couch Qln Physiology class:J Describe your Spinal Column. Pottie Carpenter: It's a bone that runs up and down my back. My brain sits on one end of it, and I sit on the other. -BUY- Paint, WVall Paper, Roofing and Picture Frames from Standard Paint Co. EDGAR HOWELL 8c COMPANY FOR MEN WHO CARE I CLOTHING - HATS - FURNISHINGS Y Nl se 11,11 5 'i 3 1 I z ' Y -S 5 'lf 'ZZ 71Z'CZ' 71 ga t' 9Bm f9Y.i9 Z, ,ef In ' ,Pie ,.f .s v a , i 1,,, -f, ' f V . A Y-. 1 ,ew - ,df . -' ,- 1 Q . vm A Q Zi N yy , '- Q .- W. M Q ' ' f px:-f sv, HA., ' , - VI 1 F z K 15 ,V fn f ,,' we A , -fit 1-s is Q' s I , I if 'J N49 , LA 43' 5 . JK 1,2 an gi-' IL 3' wr? -, 1 h H, , mm 7 4 A X5 165 M a . L . uni' Q. 2 N . R . at 1- L ' if A V in ' t iii? We.. V .T 6 'V ':, Q vQvxmwQwnn .e qgxas Tjgef '2 5 fviwlzwawnaawamg X 4 A , N . L K. Q COMPLIMENTS OF f THE CRITERION Q ! I U 0 l 1 I John E. Timberlake: Why did Elizabeth break off your engage- Company 1 me-aw' Alvin Hicks: Because I stole a kiss. Wholesale NGWSDBPGYB 4110 John, E. T.: How ridiculous of Magazines a girl objecting to her friend stealing a kiss from her. . .Alvinz Oh, but you see 'I didn't 103 Maln St. 13110116 2600 steal it from her. 1 82142, Sandlin- What happened in CGMPLIMENTS l Fuzzy Sullivan: I don't know, I sir. OF Mr. Sandlin: Well, where should you go when you want to find a . , , dm? Jimmie s Place Fuzzy : To the Library. loi I don't know where I'm going but PHONE 237 I'm on my way. -Columbus. COMPLIMENTS OF REHKOPF MA'l'l'RESS CO., Inc. MA TTQESS MANUFACTURERS 3 Phone 199 Factory 123 West St. Y I x X , N I a,mllan,,b I ,l Q 1 1 1 ge m 5 x Q x s eg I I ' Q lqfhllnxfs V X155 M ' ' Y 1' xkfflvtx gin 'W' M611 S' if L v Q me ,. ., , 4 4.3411 I it iw!! CJ Tiger 'Z S r7lW lZZWlWl'M ENJOY MUSIC! IT REFRESI-IES! iHl.V, M Bmad CO- Z K 4 Z LIEY Fi' ii qi o Mother, cried Helen, as she rush- ed into the farmhouse they were vis- iting. 'Sugar' wants the Listerine. He's just caught the cutest little black and white animal, and he 'thinks its got hnlitosisf' 101 Do you know how rats get in here? Nunn Yes, that's right. Mr. Akin: I'll not go on with my lecture until the room settles down. Bill Buron tfrom front rowji Better go home and sleep it off, old man. -0- Mr. Horn texplaining machine gun! This gun can be fired 60 times with- out loading. Fish: How many times can you shoot it if it's loaded? Monroe:Guest Co. Me-n's YVomen's and Children's Ready-to-Xvear. XVe invite y0u.to open a charge account. THE YELLOW FRONT STORE Phone 1117 203 E. Broad. BUY AN OVERLAND The Most Car for the Money OVERLAND TEXARKANA COMPANY A Quality Print Shop Established in Texarkana in 1897 Specialists in Business Stationery w O'I'l'O MOORE 8: SON , PRINTING ENGRAVING Cor. Vine Ka 3rd. Phone 737 ltmul . -- -- e CH7'CX0lS Tiger 25 On Llfe s highway to Success you will hear a little engine, that says, ' keep-a-pluggin, keep a-pluggin , keep a-pluggink 'i Just keep yourselves physically fit, your thoughts wholesome and keep plugging--you can't help but Win. Q Yours for Success, BEN F. SMITH DRY GOODS CG. Henry Martin: If I had a mil- lion dollars I wouldn't want any more. ,, Red Bullard: 'If a bullfrog had wings he'd fly. H. M.: I don't believe he would. He's got, four legs and he won't walk, he hops. ' 1 ! high kickinglz D0n t you think I'm light on my feet? Randolph Williams: If you're not careful you'll light on your head. Francis Davies, iwhile dancing and 10.- I , Serious: The people of Texarkana 1 are not what they used to be. Unserious: No, they used to be children. TEXARKANA TIRE HOUSE p ' SERVICE WITH A SMILE ' Diamond and India Tires, Gasoline, Oils, Grease - , Expert Repair Department 4th and Main Sts. Phone 1800 I W' it llll Nu u,,l !'BWg:q z Q 4 igffaa xx XKQGX - X - F - -x - A 4 4 fa -,7 -3:1 F, LA 'X - NY A S i l v1u.li--'ls Th ,T-Qiywgmgqw-Tr V , it r ,Veqyq 4-, . ., , , ur, V . Q MTVN., . , ' , , lflkd TEXARKANA'S LARGEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE GROCERY-MARKET AND DELICATESSEN POTT SANDERS CO. Main St. at Sixth Phones 181-182-183 Q1 Tgxgs q igerg'2. S Harry : Mike was drowned yes- CQMPLIMENTS terday. OF ' Shorty Enright: C 0 u ld he swim ? Harry: Yes, 'but he was a union man and swam for eight hours, then he quit. SOMETHING DIFFERENT Presbyterian Book Store Preyor Gilbbon : Has any one commented on .the way you drive your car? Freda May.: f'Yesg one man made a brief remark: Twenty dollars and cost. Miss Payton: That skunk fur looks all right, but wi1'1 it hold up if it gets rained on ? James Powell: Sure Miss Payton, did you ever see a skunk carrying an umbrella? - RALPH BROTHERS' ' LAUNDRY PROMPT, SANITARY, RELIABLE LAUNDRY SERVICE o,,usaur1,,,, 5' Q El 01 1X X X X X X Q 0 nw 4 s 'lInmmf A is 4. M V l item , g f 'K if ,, v f 4 if ' nj f . 3, 6 'C M1 ff ,Q -., .:'.- 5 ,, , ,mt wrwnuww-:pr-w.w wr' --H-ff' I-:-'-.wx-'W v1.nc,'1 rs'-es1g mi' F-W' '1 JUDSON PRYOR F LORIST WE DELIVER ALL OVER THE WORLD PHONES :-Office 2302 304 West 3rd Street V Residence J -117 0 M Texag C1-'jggy '2, 5 '7lWlWlWl0l 1 9 Relieve Your Thirst at Our New Soda Fountain Carroll Drug Co. We Serve VYou at the Curb 16th AND TEXAS AVE. Mr. Horn: Miss Renfro, would you accept a pet monkey? ' Miss Renfro: Oh, Mr. Horn, I would have to consider. You prolloae ao suddenly. 1 Clifford Drane: Yes, my father tried hard to keep me from being an artist. Mr. Mitchell: 'Tll congratulate him the next time I see him on his suc- ce s. A .,0... Rita: Oh, Daddy! Just think. Beck says he loves me so much he would die for me. Mr. Neislar: Thank heaven! I was afraid he wanted to marry you. City Hall Cafe Where you get your Money's 'WORTH Regular Lunch-51.25 Phone 2550 222 W. Broad EAST UNDERTAKING CO. ' ' A FUNERAL HOME 468-PHONE--469 SIXTH AND OLIVE STREETS if X N,,m1uiI11,,,lZ n or A .X x x .- N , . ,. , 91' uw 'S , Inline , ' , . ' . , , .Ls , . I,L,'Lf,.2....LQ1 J... Texarkana, U. S. A. JJ. V X, ue. . V' J gw.x4i , Q, 'i5 'E ' er, K if 'fl' f i 165 fifii . gi ? 'Texas CI'1g'er 'Z 5 63 2 M, . Q1 rl ' .w ,- ,.n V, 4, - an 4, J 9 ' ,. 0 Dwyer 8: Ahern Olympia Cafe Company Fresh fish and Gysters daily fi. ' Quality Service In fi, :jg Outfitters for every member DINNER 250 at of the family 115 Main Street if lil. CFOSS WOPd NIIYSGFY RYND0 Iph you phind you phall. phor phe- Hickory dickory landing for boats males Mi? 5 I ,je The rodent ran' up the time piece, Phlee 'before you Phill too Phu' if The timepiece struck the smallest Never phuss or phurt with Phe' .D1 number m-ales, 1 .if . Ph k h 1 . i K' And down he moved with rapidity: or you now wha' P ema es are A Hickory dickory landirg for boats. Dear old man- Well,' well, poor H ' boyg so your father is dead, how did h tl' ? She-- VVouldn't you just love to go e le for a walk along the'seawa1l? Urchin-- Aw, he strangled to J h E HY tw death. He was sittin' in a lunch 'fl 0 H vans- ou ge ' room eatin' horse -meat when some She- Then go ahead, no one is guy yells, whim, and the equine vi stopping yougv stopped in his throat. 9 . Blair-:Erb , TRUNK Sc AWNING CO. The House of Luggage Phone 943 A 204 LEast Broad Q sx+m1lllr,,,l, 1 7 1 1. 4 f. . I NX Sl fy 3 A 'XS hx 3? ,. e s- 'llunuH ' 2 S a N B Compliments of N , Cosmopolitan 4 Hotel C A F ulbrlght Groceries Phone 491 1123 Texas Ave. Z g. Texas ger '2 5 f7 l.l'?0Iz 221:wnvf4E K 4 l O . X Paul Williams- What made you leave the dance so early? Randolph Williams-- It was a case of snap judgment. Paul- What decided yon? Randy- My suspendersf' Hockey k one game where either team may win even if each has the game on ice. Miss Halowell having returned from Egypt was telling her mother about the Pyramids, and other wonders. -Some of the stones, 'she said, were covered with hieroglyphiesf' I hope, dear, said her mother anxiously, you were careful not To get any of them on youf' SUMPT ER BROTHERS For all kinds of Magazines, Drinks, Smokes, and Candies ' 314 STATE LINE I' 0 0 ll M l. ' 0 Elmer L. Richardson C L 3 Troy O. Womack kv ' Open all night ' f Modern 4 Cleaners Qualify and Sefvice Q W. H. Bizzell, prop. 216 W. 3rd St. Phone 1364 Corner Broad and State Line 7 Q 1 , I X f . We gy fi I ,I g ,g ,I y pw 'uae' Lx .x 4 1 , - K- 4 . I aa- vw ll e C9 5 lgX'g5 Crjgey 'ZSGD 7 7 W Wanna ' i 4 Ig , f I ' . - , I S See Us for Snappy- Watch our, vegetable wmdow A 4, N - . I I . I fl Eg S Economy Market s N A . ' ' N -and Low Phces . N Steaks you'11 enjoy 5-- ii V Y o -f o , Twm Cltv Shoe C0 Main at Third 1 A I 3 -, Q .- ' Mr. Underwood- Here,'boy, what's He.e,1 YTa1d-'The cheek of that this you were shouting? Great condnctor.. He glared ,at me as lf I V Swindle-60 victims. I ean't see lwdnt,va1d'mql fare- - , nothing about it in this paper! ' d 1ga1'10n L-- And what did YW I NeW'b y 'G'ea' swinidle 61 0He1en-H1 glared ri ht 'back as if Victims! I had ,, 5 In days of old i, , When knights were bold. S-ue- Mama, what's a dragon ? An,i,1h::eEQ:g0?n tglgigrs wore' Lfts. Garrison:-- Nothing3n and For then a crease ' A dont scam me alum thai Way' Would last. ten years or more. 4 Q Compliments of I HUCKINS HOUSE ' v 7! Iii 4 :PWA v.. 4 4 ' ,nun ur, sew i ...vv A A '93 N J- Q, ' 'Hmmm' ,K if f' , Qswlri . 'W -.' i -' .-1 5-13' '4, irf.f -, . e .s . L, wg.. : x,. , . U 1 -. My '- ..:'f.-1. ... ' W f 1'3 ' J fj .f 1q ' . ' Q .N .iaiffomfzai 'fu A 1, fsjntsmffliiidif fi 3 The Southern Sf0P at QQ Cl'C4H1Cr1es Williams Service I Made-Rite Ice Cream -and- Southern Creamery Butter l Station . forvyour Gas and Oil Texas ger '21 5 C fvlwlwazvlnznaang S 5 U l , C PHONE 717 New Boston Road He: Miss Martin turned down! that young doctor that's been rush- ing her. she: ffwm of it? Meet Me At A He: He sent her a bill for S7 umm- n Saenger Smoke io... - Did Mr. Horn ever make any dark visits to any part of the state of -' Texas? Compliments of Louise KDanie1s- No, I wouldn't marry you it you were the last man on earth. A Jack Wolf- lNo, you would be killed in the rush. Hunter t ,- r I Co. Mr. Sandlin- I wish my wife . wouldn't' hui so many gloves. .Oscar- Buy her anothtr diamond ring. . 1 'BRINN STUDIO 9 TRUE TO' LIFE PORTRAITS W f Kodak Finishing 112'1f2 West Broad Street, Over Hodges f PHONE 1230 7 X 7 oxxunilfnu X A , I X xjgwgxo 5, ,I I ,, n 4 fl 1, 1 skew o4 Nnm ' tm . if V , . g,.iM',1 f ' u X. ,Q M. P V sf' fi ' 1' Texas Tiger 'Z 5 C' f iwillwliwlzwgasi - K ANDREW Rosa INSURANQE 4 AND LOANS Arnold's jewelry 0, o ff The Citizens' Bldg. Store And Loan .5 -Association Will appreciate your business I Andrew Rose, Sec'y Rose Bld'g 226 State Line 115 East Broad Street 8' He: What makes you say Louise Daniels is entity? She- Why, she's ruined nine lives already. -0.. Philip AbIes: If you won't kiss me I am going away. Marion Lowry- Go adfar as you like. Holt's Grocery Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 2310 711 W. 12th St. The Machine You NVill Evenually Buy ADD ATKINS Representing V Underwood Typewritefs Co., Inc. SALES SERVICE 221 West Third Street Phone 236 Texarkana, Tex. Miss Piner: Never heard of the Ten Commandments? My gracious, what is your name? Freshman: Moses ..0... 1Vanted - Information concerning that mysterious visit of Mr. Atkins to..,Yorth Texas. When you have anything to Insure THINK OF ME Leslie Anderson 8: Co., Rialto Building. Phone 2646 4 , V N B b 1, o 11,,mm,oY . Texas cTigCT'2S-'QL I 1 H .., We Furnish Your Home was Xu NITURE Complete CASH OR CHEDIT Pay us a visit. , It is always a pleasure to serve you f PHONE 689' 400 W. BROAD Bernard had almost finished read- ing his English when he came to a word he could not pronounce. B:1rqne. prompted Miss Martin. Bernard looked :lt the other in- mates and grinned. Barone, Bernard. said Miss Mar- tin harshly. Bernard. looking up at her finally cried out, Bow-wow! I want to know how much money my father has in this bank, demand- ed Louise Hopkins as she strode up to the cage. 'Tm sorry, but I can't tell you ma'am, replied the bank clerk. Is that so? VVe1l, why do they call you the teller, then? i It seems to ine. said Laura Mae Blannings mother, that everything I tell you goes in one ear and out the other. Well, dat's what l got two ears for, said Laura Mae. Miss Hollowcll, in Business Eng- lish class, What is an advertise- ment? Bright One- An advertisement is n Illt'flll'0 of a pretty girl eating, wear- ing, holding, or driving something some one wants to sell. ' I NVanted-Information concernring the honesty of one boy in High School of things left in Memory Books. Ask Troy Monroe. Also information concerning a girl who brought her car so she could ride home at dinner and then forgot about it and walked home. iAsk Ethel Hassonl. Here lies the body of little Ben. He never will tickle a mule again. COM PLIM ENTS OF 6Dw13w'5V iuonciiinjm I FEATURING EXCLUSIVE STYLES SMART CLOTHES FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL . v 4 , -A 9 'W 319 f 'lnnmK' 1 . Nf- 4 ' . .Law . ee',,'. . ,ew M w l WAS Nil sv' A . is nf. . 4 . 14 . The better things of life, that you are now preparing to earn and enjoy, need a permanent foundation of money. Many high school boys and girls are adding the habit of accumulating money to their other courses. Aidollar deposited here and added to regularly gives you a banking connec- tion prized by the biggest business men in Texarkana. To you nigh school boys and girls We extend a most hearty welcome to this bank. ' ' of Texarkana 2 V., ' . , A : A K 3 -W .4 5 91 0 N Ni X N is . , F4 i o in X S . Q5 f 5 G 1-1+ 50 1 , 5 3 w 1 I Q ' W' f I . - 4174A 7 4 .39 5? we F991 Q - co 9 S E U2 H :SI fm we fb 3, 5 Q E E il , .R r- 'X .V xo llumu Braumiller s Will Appreciate Your Trade. T msnmvxwiamwmsx e Tgxag Crjggy '2 5 r lWi0lIWZ 111.001 . , I O My rich uncle fell out of a third- story window into a wheelbarrow and didn't hurt 'himself a bit. Your family sure is lucky. Sure isg when he stepped out of fhe wheelbarrow he slipped and broke his neck. ,0- When a woman gets too fat to get into a 'telephone booth it's no use talking.-Beau-skin. -sEE- o 3MITll9W5W4PlNY For everythiiig in the Line 36-PHONES-37 Motorcycle Delivery B. FRIEDMAN The Leading Tailor and 'Clothier 220 W. Broad Phone 205 Texarkana, Texas Mr. Akin says: 'Tis better to have loved and lost than to gp on with it all your life. -0- Philip Ables: Say, are you going to be busy this- evening? ' Edna Andrews: No Pm not. Philip: Then youXwon't be tired in the morning, will you? -0.- Not many people can do this, said the magician as he turned his Ford into a 'lamsp-post. y COMPLIMENTS OF LYNN TIRE . SE'RlCE. CO. GIVE US YOUR TROUBLAES TIRES-GAS-OILS-GREASES 217 Texas Ave. ' Phone 726 sl u,,,, .,,W,,? l, Q ,tv , yy s.,mt-S .p ws , 2 is . ,,,. Q Q r we Lam fl, 51 .535 Q, v -, .. .M , . , ,,, , -:Q 1 -qt ,Q '. ' . , A wffg. 4 . - , ' , ' use 1 'Q w e 2s'fr ' 2 A A Y ,M tr ' ,M v X u f ,,1. 1. 5 , X a X 2 fr Q. ig, 'W 1 . , f ry E -0. V I 0 ku il 1 Y 3 ,. .-fi' ' . 4 - J. . Cretekmore Motor i 't'COmrw1v 1 r 1 W., Pine at Fourth 1:e15arkgna,,Tg,x..Agk. ' J. S. RAGLAND The Stationer Complete line of sporting goods -V Y A W 4.1 Tiger 'Z S 'F f f f Q vluu!xNEnxve fl'QXa5 x N W J ,Q 5 Il i ' We A ' tx AJ. N , ,. , J K . Blackhjfaeic ' Mr. Ashford-+ 'Young people don't burn the midnight oil over their work as-we old-timers did. 'Harvey- No, father, times have changed. Nowadays we get along - I Lucille Weblb- I was just think- ing. ' Margaret Burrowsr What ? Lucille- How.lucky it is la fish don't have to cackle everytime it lays an egg. faster. in the dark. I ' . .... ' f. ' Y v V . Farmer Caddressing hen-hooseJ- . . . s - Who's in that? The .first hundred years are the . o I . Quavering response- Nobody but ' hardedtff-Methuselalm. V I ' jus' us chickens. Iv 1 5 K . if ' . X iq The most comlete lineoi Reach Athletic Goods in the City D Baseball, Tennis, Etc. N Remember every piece of Reach Goods is guaranteed 9 o if , f ve ' iBUHRMAN:PHARR HDWE CO.. 7 I I 7 at Q 1 7 i ft 7 S, ,...,, , gr 1. I f 4 f' e' ' L K N .' ' -, 'Ng JR -14 4- ,1 'l J' .44- zjtft ei ' 1' . ' .E 79, .gf fl.. J ,gk 'lf . Ssvl W. .9 -4 la Y,- Wai . QE' Q? K f-A 'fi . 1 get HI ' , ' fi,-ef :Qi tz 131 T ,4-1 ': . . ' J, .4 Kim 1 if I if -.E 1.154 , fl! u w w w 2 'AQ 'Texas fTig'er'25.63jW2 1 S S 6 2 --- - 22 2 NW. Q Olympla Compliments of 6 Confectignery 6 Texarkana 5 HOME M.uu+: 'CANIJIICS h 56 W and f COITIPFCSS CO. HOME MADE 1011: Cnmxn if --Light lmm-111-S of All Kinds- wx I Phone 666 114 VV.Br0ad , N Ui --W V - -fi--- e,,in,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 6 WY I j. S. RAGLAND The Stationer Slippery Ive--Very thin N l'r1-Lty fiil'l2llIIlllPlPfl in 'Complete line of 6 Sporting Goods W Suu' ll Buy-on the lulllk i Gave an Sl1l'i+'k-tlwn she sank 7 ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,Y YY Boy on Iiilllk-'Il4'1ll'1l her shout eo 7 W 'Winn' V YW ,Win , . , , .llllnpvrl Right Ill'-IIOIIIPQI hm' ml! I 6 6 Q Now He-'s lll'l'.5'-Vi'l'X llit'0 6 1 Where you get your Q Buleshv lmflf- lu hrs-:lk thc' im I mOney,s Worth Regular Lunch 25c Phone 24550 222 W. Broad A-- Wo-- , . - 5 I een ue Buy your GROCERIES from Piggly Wiggly and you will save from 15 to 20 per cent. :A ev' ' '1,,, -fm fa 'ffff 'mf MHA! 'M .55 5' VN RN 'N ok X N' . vt vm fi, A 5 , ' f. 5s'ze5 ?1 - v ., , ' sf- ,'f'tgj1:.:, M ' 3. V Q W, N Mg, F' ww .3-qf 'fF: f , ' . T f IM. H .ri ., M , K, 5- -4 -.-,- . : -- . ' . A its... ,. , E, - X . ....., . A ,. . mn, re, A,, , ,.. in , , 'P 'F in .J-1 ,nh ,gy Q , 2 ,4 Q ff lk Tgxag C1 jger '2 S Qf741w W11n15a'a4g , o 4 :Q A . Y u l l Watson, s Styles X ' 2 .FOR YOUNG PEOPLE f l STAND OUT FROM TI-IEA ORDINARY I , I L' i s 54 Q A ' 0' F Q - ,. V 1? , 8 , 1 K l K ll vw: O 9 , ' I . O' N . , , On the morning of the entertain- I ' ment, Mrs. Singleton suggested that ' ' Roy bake his, baby brother, about 3 X months old, with him. I-Ie hung his I Home Made Candies . j head. ' W ' Don't you want to take him? his d mother asked. . No, I don't, Roy answered. Home Made Ice Cream . 'Nwh ?!7 y not A . Light Lunches of all kinds. s Cause there ain't none of the other fellers has to bring their children. Phone 666 114 wi ,mad 'th O sShorty Enright- Pa, won't you P , Compliments ol please 'buy me a microbe to help with 'L my arithmetic? , ' V' L' Mr. Enright- What good win fl I-IUMBLE 0IL AND 'IHiCl'0be do you? REFINING Co' Shorty- I just read in the paper P N . that they multiply rapidly. , ' Compliments of , l 'EDGAR HOWELL sf CCMPANY1 O ' , ' O For Men Who Care' - i X 1 , , V 1 - e cLoTH,1NG-HATS-FURNISHINGS V 'T 1 . 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