Amarillo High School - La Airosa Yearbook (Amarillo, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1926 volume:

. , . V X . ' I N . l . . V ' V . 1 . -Q A Q 1 o . - V I ' 'Q ?-as ' w ' , - ' I ' N A -I ' , ' I . I ' .N s ' A o - ' Q? V A vm Q X LHBRH 1 'Yjg' M 5 0 I N v I ,W , H vf if, 4 ,. M J Aj A ,A Engmvmg By SOUTHWESTERN ENC-RAVINC COM TANY F011 Worth RUSSELL 6' COCKRELL kf47Tlll1'1H0 C H -1 w 2. Y W I rmhng by ,E K' L2 +51 4 LA AIROSA X A S .S X xi? mg '. 7: XS-' I X Q Ye Q fi COPYRIGHT I 9 2 6 FRANKLIN W. EWINC- Edilor CARROLL E.. GREGG Managr U iq ff 7 QT-.!9,9lmKllLl 1.-,fwf fir, -dw 'I-Ex LA AIROSA Q mml fg . K Igmg 1 Z. 51 Y. ,lx ,I , L I 9 2 6 tl I Imwgrl ' iff ' 0155 ini: 1' V I, X o Published by m y yalfey ig' THE, SENIOR CLASS -i l F, 32? ' QJB ' , 2 Jlll lllmkl -4 x ,Lk ,Ig AMARILLO HIGH SCHOOL -C . -I S ...L - . 5 u-XM P 2,4 55 J? ii fa 3 I a' 5' f N' X' New 4 QL -5- uglnl5fllll""'i"lif 1 3 ix ! .xlxxv Ae' X' A- 1 ,h . L .'1x if Oli", ' 7 W' G I f , , I,,, IW, , , , I H mgu gang fm Lili? ,I ,L Im IMIIZQI 'M5j.5gU?'t E f . fl UNE- 5'4lBi'1.jE19Y.,7UQ-4" IM? 63' li-Q37 N j THE OLDEN MYTHS OF ANCIENT ROME K PREsERvED THE SACRED MEMORIES AND f Aff DEEDS OF THE GREAT GODS AND GOD- f DEssEs. MAY THIS VOLUME OF LA ff AIROSA LIREWISE, KEEP FOREVER VIVID Y ,f' IN OUR MINDS THE GOLDEN MEMORIES OF HAPPY DAYS WITH HIGH SCHOOL FRIENDS AND FACULTY. 'N Lf Q0 A I GL .K . X Z X X 'xl , Y GX-AA I STAFF MRS. CARLYN QUICKSALL - FRANKLIN EWING CARROLL E. GREGG Jo TOWNSEND - CILMORE NUNN - AILEEN LIVELY - JANE MCCULLOUGH FREDERICK SEEWALD W. A. CRISWELL - - Advisor - - Editor - - Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Manager - Ari Editor - Senior Editor Aihlelic Editor - Humor ,Editor , . I r L I X , .2 f I I W Nb 'XZ ffl f fWf1WWf Qia- 2 X fff- Tf ,gg . X ! ff f J T0 PRINCIPAL CHARLES M. ROGERS ONE WHO IS FIRM AND FAIR IN HIS DE- CISIONS, WHO SEES THE BROADER SCOPE OF LIFE, YET DOES NOT IGNORE THE SMALLER ISSUESJ WHO HAS PLANTED IN OUR HEARTS AND MINDS GOLDEN IDEALS SO DEEPLY ROOTED THAT THEY CAN NEVER PASS AWAY,- WHO HAS WON THE SINCERE ADMIRATION AND RECARD OF THE CLASS 017,261 TO SUCH A MAN THE SENIOR CLASS WISHES TO PAY THE HIGH- EST HONOR IN ITS POWER: TO HIM WE DEDICATE THE 1926 LA AIROSA. Ja, I I , 'l If A N1 Ja Tm? my , A- g X ' -9 A ll I A, Wzok . j j X 1. f ' V ? . 7 Q" ' "Nfl Iwi un mIw1u11u1nI"'n I ? ' lwu Wllll'-V f Jef, A A f 'hd V I W'J"' ,, if . I X iff... I 4 L52 X I A azzp! 'I F X I ,H 4, K5 X X W W Z X 5 4,1 7 Q 5 NN Fw N X MM JWEYB 1 4 , VIEWS FACULTY CLASSES CLUBS FAVCRITES ATHLETICS W SCHOOL LIFE ff W rv S S r. Qs qg ?g T K MQW 24 S 'Q ff S .I E 1 E E S E 2 2 2 f if 5 1 3 3 ? 5 lt J F 6 S 2 K x i I E , f I is 'ww Q., :, J -- ,, 3 fi' H-TSW be K sw - Q- in , 141' A X 4 il PW' ws . 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I m 3555 , S 4 K R IV 4 4 73 f-A ,iyfieva if,kfgggfgfgggmVQ,.f:mlii?kVrixfiiigii1515. . ,. , K fl, ..,kM W if .L , A , , f, -Mzw.a1,ev'33?wrA3:.g.,:s.i1Qw.mwQmmwmV, 1 L my L, - W e x ii: AQ: .- 'H 323 wkkrw W' X , ' i,""..fx .- Q Q' X was 4 ,, -. mwvdi 'f ,0-0' "M" ix,-'M' 31" 3' 1 wk, .ar s 'Q xi am fag. 4 N Yrixylixs-' T To W. A McINTOSI-I Superintendent of the Amarillo Public Schools, we dedicate this page. I-le has endeared himself to the hearts of not only his corps of teachers, but to the entire student body through his personal interest and sincerity. In his four years as Superintendent. he has proved himself a man of wide vision and ability. We attribute the great degree of progress marked 'by his administration to his fidelity and courage. We are grateful that his personality dominates wholesomelyg we are proud of his successesg and we are glad that we may call him our friend. V SUPERINTENDENT W. A. IVICINTOSH Page Twenty-Ono AN APPRECIATION Appreciation is an intangible quality. It can be expressed only through some outward token. Therefore, as a concrete symbol of our sincere appreciation of her tireless efforts in behalf of La Airosa, we, the La Airosa Staff of l926, affectionately dedicate these pages to our be- loved friend and advisor, MRS. CARLYN QUICKSALL Page Twenty-Two MRS. CARLYN QUICKSALL Page Twenty-Three Miss THELMA SMITH M. A., Columbia U. B. A., T. C. U. Head of E.nglisl1 'YTMA MRS. C. P. Arwoon B, A., Baylor U. English Coach of Girls Basket Ball Paqe Twenty-Four MRS. CARLYN QUICKSALL MISS LOUISE RUSSELL B- AH Baylor U. B. A., Kansas U. English ' English Annual Advlsor Eulalian Sponsor Miss ORVILLE HEADNCK Miss MARCELLA WALKER B. A., Texas U. B. A., Texas U. English Public Speaking Freshman Sponsor Forum Sponsor SILAS HART H. G. WILSON Mlss KATE WILSON 3. S., W- T. S. T- C. Texas U- B' A" S' M' U' Mathematics Head of Mathematics MH'hema'1CS Philo. Sponsor oach of Track and Tennis Hi-Y Sponsor Q n M155 MAGGIE AVENT Miss IVIELVA BREININC. MBS COM AVERY Peabody n Southwestern U. Mathematics B. A., Columbla U. Librarian ' S ' S onsor Sophomore Sponsor Mathematlcs enlor p Page Twenty-Five 8f'1'Sk ...uv l l J Mas. A. I... BRINT A. B. HAYS B. A., Trinity B. A., Simmons MISS 1-'U-Y HUMPHREY Head of History History B- A-v ,Texas U- Coacli of Football H'5l0'Y Basketball, and Baseball Miss BERTIE WARREN JOHN G- DUTTON Miss VENTURA SMLTH B. A., Texas U. B- SH N-'Mexico U- Music Diploma, C. I. A Science Science Supervisor of Music Junior Sponsor Asst- Coach Of Fvolball Director of Glee, and Basketball Choral and Orchestra Page Twenty-Six l 1- A K NNE ZNIZ ICIAPEIOTH Miss KATHLEEN WRIGHT M155 CQRA RUSSELL ' " ' 'D ' B. A., Baylor U. B. A. Kansas U. Head Of l-ann Latin Spanish Latin Club Sponsor Pi Delta Dramatic Sponsor R 4 MRS. GERVIS F. TAYLOR B. A. Mary Nash Miss lVlYR'l'LE BOATRIGHT Miss VONNA WATSON Head 'of C.,,,,,,,.,,C.., B. A., W. T. s. T. C. B. s., N. E. Mo. s. T. C. Dean of Girls Commerce Commerce Page Twenty-Seven Page Twenty-Eight Miss BEULAH BRADLEY Miss HELEN WORLEY B. S.. C. l. A. B. S., C. I. A. l-leacl of Home Economics K Home Economics OSCAR WISE B. S., Oklahoma A. 81 M. Head of Manual Training Director of Band T. G. HULL B. A., Simmons Manual Training Ass't. Coach of Football Basketball and Baseball A ' Q u m SMS V ' -! 7' ' f f ,f +2 ,, ' '1 N ' J f iwfl zu ffm L - + W- - ,W Xa , f fjffdpz- In 4 fig 5: , 1 f y, fff 52? fflgf ffm ' ' " 5 ' , ffflfff' SW! A' 1 vfaggl-fMWff'f::1 f 911,257 "'f747227J 'Hi-"" ' I, .,,f,,Al! 1, 5 , 5 Al f' 1,71 W Ziff? , - 1,4427 X W HWQMQW My f ' , Z, -ff' """ ' V P T I. SENIOR 11. .1UN1oR lll. SOPHOMURE IV. FRESHMAN M E? QS 4 Y Q Xxl T' ,- ,j xp' M f Q 1 . N - 1 If Xgff 1 k MM jj ,EN W W ' ja 4 ' ruff , ,X ff l fx J " -Q " - ,f " xiii: ,Q X -,ff i . '-lg jf- -QJTQLN 0 'xg .I .V Page Thirty-Two SENIOR CLASS 1926 OFFICERS FRANK E. MCLAIN - - - FRANCES PATTERSON JAMES OAKES - - WILDA SMITH FAREVVELL TO THE CLASS OF We've reached the end of the golden trail, The dear old journey is done. We've finished our many tasks, old class- And victory we have won. Our fond school days are at an end, And dear friends now must part. A smile is on our face, brave class, But an ache is in our heart. Together we've shared our many joys, Together we've shared our sorrow, And now a new day dawns, old class, Upon a bright tomorrow. Welve finished, yet have just begun Our journey to success. Our heart, our minds, our lives, dear class, Rare treasured gems possess. May we all reach life,s highest goal God grant that it be won, And when our work is through, old class, The world will say, "well done." The purple twilight now is here. To say goodbye, 'tis well, But let's not say goodbye, my class: Let's only say farewell. - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer 26 -FRANKLIN EWING, Class Poet RUTH ANSLEY Daughter of Io Louisa ANTHONY Daughter of Europa Eulalians '24, '25, '26s Choral '24, '25, '26g Chorus '24, '25, ANNA LEIGH BAIRD Daughter of Cytherea Channing High School: W. T. S. T. C.: Choral '26. ELLSWORTH BAIRD Son of Titan Baseball '24, '25, '26 WILMA BAKER Cousin of Atalanta Basketball '22, '23g Choral '24. JEWYL BALLARD Daughter of Circe Espanita '24, Choral '24, '25, '26, Pep Club '25. Page Thirty-Th ' Page Thirty-Four DAMON BLAKE Son of Cronus Forum '22, Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25, Rostrum '23: Philo '24, '25g Hi-Y '24, '25, '26, 'Officer '26g Latin Club '26. JOE BOYER Cousin of Mercury Track '24, '25, '26g Basketball '25, '26, Football '25, Hi-Y '25, '26 ELLAQMAE BRIDGES Daughier of Callisto Latin Club '26. ROBERT CAPELL Son of Vulcan Hi-Y '26, Band '26. CATHERINE COBLE Daughter of Aurora Eulalians '23, Orchestra '23, '24, '25g Choral '26, Pi Delta Dramatic '26: Popularity '26. ALLIENE CRUDGINGTON Daughter of Vesta Choral '24g Sophomore Class Offi- cer Pi Delta '25. FREDERICK DANIEL Son of Clacus COOPER DEWEY Son of Ampitrite Hi-Y '25, '26, Group Leacler '26, Glee Club '24, '25, '26, Rostrum '24- Officer '24, Track '26, OLIN DOWLER Son of Hercules l-li-Y '26: Football '24, '25, Capt. '25, Basketball '25, '26, Capt. '26: Track '25, '26, Baseball '25, '26 HELEN DUKE Daughter of Caea Orchestra '24, '25, '26, Choral '24, '25. JOE. DURHAM Son of Saturn Philo '22, Rostrum '23, Pres. '23g Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26. Of- ficer '26g l-li-Y '26. F ELIX EMMETT Son of Hector Clee '24, '25, '26, Physical Train- ing '24g Rostrum '23, Track '24, '25. Page Thirty-F I I i l Page Thirty-Six FRANKLIN EWING Son of A-pollo Annual Staff '25, '26, Eclitor-in- Chief '26, Pres. junior Class '25s Hi-Y '25, '26, Group Leader '26, Espanita '25, Officer '25, Glee Club '26, Higgins High School '23, '24, Class Poet '26. FLORA Louisa EXUM Sister of Narcissus JACK FUQUA Son of Ganymede Football '24, '25: Hi-Y '24- '25, '26, Forum '23, '24, Student Coun- cil '25, Cnlee Club '25 BLYTHE GENTRY Son of Mars C-lee '24, '25, '26, Forum '24, '25, '26s Hi-Y '25, '26. LUTIE HUM:-2 GILES Cousin of Daphne W1LLARD GILL Son of Helies Glee '22, '23, '25: Hi-Y '25, '26 Band '24, '25, '26, Orchestra '25 KIOSEPHINE GIST Daughter of Momus Pi Delta Dramatic '26: Choral '25 '26. CARROLL GREGG Son of Eros Hi-Y '24, '25, '26, Pres. '26, Glee '24, '25, Annual Staff '25, '26, Business Manager '26, Class Officer '25g l-lenryetta, Olcla. '22. WINONA B. Gmccs Daughter of Flora Basketball '24, '25, '26, . .2 l'OREST GRUNER ff . Son of Orion ff A' ' ' 3' l-li-Y '24, '25, '26g Group Leader 'Z6. JAMES GWYN Son of Proteus GAIL HAGAN Daughter of Pomona Page Thirfyasev La Polemista '24, Pi Delta '25- 3 l Page Thirty-Eight. PAULINE HAMMOND Daughter of Ceres Eulalians '25. POLLY HARRIS Daughter of Procris Eulalians '24, '25, '26: Choral '25: Yell Leader '25. Kim HARTY Son of Cephalus Rostrum '23: Forum '24, '25g Hi- Y 'Z6g Editor Commercial Booster 'Z6g Class Historian '26. ROBERT LEWIS HIOINBOTHAM Son of Nerceus Hi-Y '25, '26, Group! Leader '26g Forum '25, Rostrum '24. RUBY HUTOHINSON Daughter of Thalia Orchestra '24, '25, '26g Junior A A. U. W., '26, Officer '26. MARY INOERTON Daughter of Euphrosync CARMENA JOHNSON Daughter of Athena La Polemista '23: Pi Delta '25: Pi Delta Dramatic '26g Choral '24, '25, '26, LETA JOHNSON Cousin of Minerva Home Economics Club '23, '24. ROY KERR Son of Palroclus Rostrum '24g Phil-o '25g C-lee '25, '26: Hi-Y '26. THELMA V. KLOCK Daughter of Drpads Chorus '23: Choral '25, Espanita '25: Pep Squad '25. PAUL KNUPP Son of Perseus Glee Club '23. '24, '25, '26: Hi- Y '25, '26, Tennis '26. GERALDINE KRETCHMAR Daughter of The Lorelei Chorus '23, '24, '25, '26: Choral '25, '26g Pep Squad 'Z4. Page Thirty-N F l 1 STOVER KRUG Son of Daedalus Band '23, '24, '25: Hi-Y '25, '26. VIRGINIA KRUG Daughter of Harmonic Orchestra '21, '23, '24, '25g Choral '21, '2Z. CLIFFORD LANE Son of fason Band '22, '23, '24 '25, '26s Or- chestra '22, '23, '24. AII.EEN LIVELY Daughter of Sappho Choral '24, '25, '26g Espanita '25g Sophomore Historian, Art Editor La Airosa '26, Class Prophet '26. BILL LEMONS Son of Achilles Orchestra '22, '23, Band '23, Glee '23: Hi-Y '25, '26. JANE MCCULLO H D t r of h us ' ' , 24, Choral '25, - 'Z6g Pi D a '25: Pi Delta Dra- matic '26, Latin Club '26, Pep Squad '25, Class Officer '25: Senior Editor Annual '26, Jr. A. A. U. W. Officer '26. I 1, A ,M -.cliff lb- 1 all KATHRYN MCGREGOR Cousin of Callislo Chorus '23. FRANK E. MCLAIN Son of jupiter Clee Club '22, '23, '24, '25. '26: Hi-Y '25, '26: Philo '22, '23, '24, '25, 'Officer '25, Pres. Senior Class 'Z6. MARTHA MCNEW Daughter of Dryope IOLA MCPHERSON Daughter of Minerva WILLIE MAY MARSHALL Daughter of Ariadne Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26, EDWARD A. MARTIN Son of Ibycies Track '25, '26, Basketball '25: I-li-Y '26. Page Fortv-0 l l l gift DAVID MEAD Son of Agavtemnon Forum '2l, '22, '23, '25g Hi-Y '23 PAUL MEADOR Son of Pythagoras Philo '23, '24, '25: Rostrum '24: Forum '26, Elspanita '24, Glee '24, '25, '26s l-li-Y '26. HERBERT MILLER Son of Mercury Football '23, '24, '25g Track '24, '25, '26: Basketball '24, '25: Hi- Y '26. WILDA MITCHELL Daughter of Antigone Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26 Health Board '26: Home Econo- mics Club '23, '24. VIRGINIA MoLEsWoRTH Daughter of Rhea JEFFIE MONTGOMERY Daughter of Irene l 1 I HAZEL MOODY Daughter of Hero Espanita '23, '24g Choral '25, '26, RUTH MYERS Daughter of Iole Louisa NEAL Daugliler of Aflicna La Polemista '24g Pi Delta ,252 Pi Delta Dramatic '26. GAYNELL Nico1.soN Daughter of Pandora Choral '23, 24. '25, '26. JAMES OAKES Son of Adonis Basketball '26g Football '25g Base- ball '23, '24, '25g Track '26g l'li- Y '26: Glee '26: Class Officer '25, '26g Rostrum '24. WILLIAM O'BRlE.N Son of Pyramus Glee Club '25, '26g l-li-Y '26: Rostrum '25: Philo '24. l L Jw 1 Forty-Th 1-:Fin WILOTA ODEN Daughter of Thisbe Chorus '22: Choral ,233 Espanita '24. BETTY OLIVER Daughier of func MARGARET PARK Daughter of Ale Basketball '22, '23g Choral '23, '24, '25, '26g Physical Training '24. FRANCES PATTERSON Daughter of Psyche Pi Delta '25g La Polemista '24: Choral '25, '26: Class Officer '26, JACK PERKINS Son of Cadmus TOM PONCE Son of Machaon 1 f. pq 1121:-'lzux , 'W' ' T7d','2v ,' f," 'Sq 2 sl' l ' ,f"f - L 1 jk If .Xl ? -V1 -1 -,. 21.13 J? af .w 4.12 l-2 'W -. XE -1 Hg? JUANITA POOL Daughter of Aglaia Espanita '24, '25 3 Science Club '26, .r 3.5, JEANNETTE ,REECE Daughter of Andromeda Eulalians '26. fp TASS REEDER Q ' Son of Ajax C-lee Club '25, '26, Pres. '26, gl, Football '25, Hi-Y '25, '26, Base- ' 3 ball '26, Class Will '26, ' X Lois RIDINGS Daughter of Clylie Choral '24, '25, '26: Chorus '22, '26, Eulalians '25, '26. Q l Louis Rmmcs ' Son of Orestes l t I-Ii-Y '25, '26: Forum '25, '26, Rostrum '24, Glee '25, '26. LUCILE ROBERTS .2 ,V Daughter of Calliope La Polemista '23, '24g Choral '23, 5' f '24, '25, '26, Popularity '26: Junior A. A. U. W. '26. all Pg 11 tyl' l , h. "",.. '- T-::," f1,,. , ' " T ' 4, Q ,t',1.' ', '1 Pf - ge Fort M4 ' '-" rV""k . 3' llllflfy ELIZABETH ROBERTSON Daughter of Hcbe Choral '25, '26. MORTON ROGERS Son of Aconiius Philo '23g Rostrum '24g Forum '25. FLORA Ross Daughter of Cassandra Basketball '23g Eulalians '25, JCI-IN RILEY SCOTT Son of Egfr FREDERICK SEEWALD Son of Croesus Rostrum 'Z2g Philo '23: Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26g Athletic Eclitor La Airosa '26. THOMAS SEAY Son of Priam Hi-Y '25, '26g Rostrum, '24g Philo '25: Glee Club '25, '26g Band '26, ll ,W I .,-I.I,,4'12V WH Tr KATI-IRYN SHAW Daughter of Deiphobe Muskogee, Ukla., '22, '23: Eu- lalians '24, '25g Basketball '24, '25g Student Council '25g Choral '25, '26. MARGARET SHORT Daughicr of Chloris MAMIE SIMPSON Daughlelr of Linus Chorus '22g Choral '25. J. M. SIMPSON Son of Thayris I-Ii-Y '26g Philo '26: Glee ' FRANCES SINGLETON Daughter of the Druids Home Economics '25: P '25. CHARLES SMITH Son of Faunus Class Officer '23g Glee '25: '26: Philo '23. 26. i Delta Hi-Y Page Fort 1 T 1 1 ge Forty-Eight XL. ,AP - . O H ' 4' fir Y , f-' ,J-M .. Y.-.ai X, ... ..-- -3, -5, fr , V , ,, -M K .9 qi5w'k ' "'l"'1 WILDA SMITH Daughter of Frigga Class Officer '26g Choral '26g Es- panita '25, ARLIE SPEER Son of Helios C-lee '23, '24, '25, '26. VIRGIE SPILLERS Daughier of Hera CHARLOTTE STIRRATT Daughter of Hygca Eulalians '23g Orchestra '25, '26. MARY STONE Daughier of Iris Pi Delta '25: Pi Delta Dramatic 'Z6g Choral '25. ROBERT STRADER Son of Menon Glee Club '22, '23, '26g Philo '25g Hi-Y '24, '25, '26. ., ru .4- L1 l rhfuiiilahiir I I V :TT - 'F W ...J f "TW: fl-9.2.---'L k 1 1 ' - . I , x Q 1 L 2 ' l":7U N RUBY STREET Daughlcr of Sylvia ' DOROTHY lVlAE TAYLOR Daughter of Heslia Choral '26g Chorus '23, MOLLIE THOMPSON Daughter of Pan 'Urchestra '23, '24, '25 '25, MARTHA THOMSEN Daughter of Electra Choral '25, '26. ELIZABETH TOLK Daugliier of Penelope LLOYD TOWNES Son of Nisus I v l Choral l 1 i ,l' Cnlee Club '23: Hi-Y '26: Baseball ' '23, '24, '25g Basketball '23, '25g , Football '25. . '45 l I T 'M ly Flykl 3 ,. .1 ...., Page Forty-N ine T ,E Page Fifty DONALD TROLINGER Son of Ovid Hi-Y '23, '24, '25, '26, Baseball '25g Glee Club '25, '26. JAMES UTTERBACK Son of Euhyalus Football '25, Hi-Y '26: Glee Club '26, Basketball '26g Baseball '26. MARY lVllLDRED VINEYARD Daughler of Medea Choral '25, '26: Pi Delta '25: La Polemista '24. REX WALLING Son of Turnus Hi-Y '25q Glee Club '23, '24- '25: Philo ,223 Rostrum '23, Baseball '26. BECKY WARE Daughier of Nike Choral '23, '25, Pep Squad '23, Eulalians ,23, Officer '23g Student Council '24, JAMES WARD Son of Triton I-li-Y '25, '26g Latin Club '26s Philo '2l. ll- '1 l D94 CLARENCE ALEXANDER WARREN Son of Palaemon Hi-Y '24, '25, '26, Forum '23 '24, '25, '26, Pres, '23, Fresh- Soph. Debating Club '22, '23, Pres '22: Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25' Manager Track '26. SYLVIA WEBER Daughicsr of Thelis Shattuck Hi '24, Basketball '23, '24, Latin Club '26. MARY WILKINSON Daughler of Venus ' Hereford Hi '23, '24, '25, Choral '25, '26, Dramatic Club '25, Sci- ence Club '25, Pep Squad '25, Popularity '26 SHELBY WILLIS Son of Myrlilus Hi-Y '24, '25, Group Leader '26, Band '25, '26, Spanish Club '24 RECTOR WIMBERLY Son of Nestor Glee Club '25, '26, Hi-Y '25, '26. LOTTIE WRIGHT Sister of Minerva Class Officer '23, '24, Eulalians '24, Dramatic Club '23, Choral '25, Pi Delta Dramatic '26, Latin Club '26, Pep Squad '25, Jr. A. A U. W. '26, Pres. '26. Page Fifty-One 2 Y, E 1 1 l Page Fifty-T CLYDE ALLARD Son of Podalirius Orchestra '23, '24, '25g Band '25, '26, Hi-Y '24, '25, '26. DOROTHY BAKER Daughter of Philoel Choral '25, '26, Latin Club '26. DONALD HONEY Son of Aleides Philo '22, '24g Forum '23g Debate '23g Student Council '25: Football '25 AUDREY JONES Daughter of Echo Home Economics '24g Choral '25, '26g Basketball '22. ANEREY LEMONS Son of Hector Glee '23, '24, '25g Philo '21, '22, Forum '23, Q HELEN PARR Daughter of Arachne Choral '24, '25g Pi Delta Dramatic '26. 1 viii NWN Page Fifty-Four JUNIOR CLASS 1926 OFFICERS CARTER BASSETT - - - - President CAROL RULE - - - - Vice-President E. LIZABETI-I MEYER - - - Secretary LANE IVICAFEE ----- - - Treasurer HONOR THE JUNIOR CLASS Half a term half a term, Half a term onward, Down through the halls of fame Strode the two hundred. Forward the Junior Class That none other could surpass As through the halls of fame Strode the two hundred. Forward the Junior Class, Was there dismayed a lad or lass? Though oft, each student knew Viewpoints would be sunderedg Theirs not to wonder why, Theirs not to make reply, Theirs but to do or die: "Bring on Commencement Day," Said the Two Hundred. Teachers to the right of them, Principal to the left of them, Superintendent back of them, To see that no one blunderedg Counselled and guided, till Not a single student failed Came through the grind of Death, Noble Two Hundred. When can their glory fade? Oh, the great fight they made! All the town wondered, Honor the Juniors of '26! Shout their praise evermore, Wise Two Hundred. JACK MELTON Class of '27 GERALDINE ALBRICHT Crchestra '24, '25 3 Choral '26 DELLA PEARL ALLARD CHRISTINE ARNOT MARY LOUISE ASKEW Physical Culture '23, La Polemista '23g Pi Delta '25, Pi Delta Dramatic '26: Class Officer '25, Choral '24, '25, '26g Tennis '26, WAl.TER BARLOW CARTER BASSETT Pres. Junior Class '26g Base- ball '24. '25: Basketball '25: Football '25: Capt. Elect '26, EARL BISHOP Football '25g Forum '25, '26: Rostrum '24, Tennis '25, '26. ALBERT BOYCE MAXINE BRALY Pi Delta Dramatic '26, Chor- al '26g Home Economics Club '25 MARION BEBE BROWN Choral '25, '26g Pep Squad A '25, '26, LENNA BRYANT Latin Club '26. Page Fifty-Five i 'lxihwb AL S 1 Page Fifty-Six MILDRED CAIN Espanifa '25. HARRY CALDWELL FRANK CARTER ERNESTINE COE Pi Delta Dramatic '26. GARLAND COLLINS Bowie High '23g Forum '26- Glee '26g Hi-Y '26, CHARLES CONNER Hi-Y '26. FLORENCE CONNER ZUMA VANCE COTTEN La Polemista '24: Pi Delta '25g Choral '25, '26. JOHN CRAIN l-li-Y '26g Forum 226. KATHLEEN CRAWFORD W. A. CRISWELL JR. Band '26g Orchestra '26g Philo. '26 Annual Staff '26g Hi-Y '26, Texline I-Ii '23, '24, Choral '23g Pi Delta '25g HENRY CURTIS Philo '24, '25, Hi-Y '26s Track '26 ENA DAVIS Basketball '23, '24, '25: Home Economics '24. CATHERINE DOPIONEY Pi Delta '25, Pi Delta Dra- matic '26, Literary Club '23' Choral '24. s EDWARD DOUD Hi-Y '26 AUDEAN FAIREY Baseball '25g Cllee Club '25 '26, Rostrum '23g Hi-Y '25 '26 BILL FENNIKEN Cnlee Club '25, '26, Philo. '24, '25s Tennis '26. FAY FooTI2 La Polemista '23, '24, Pi Delta '25: Pi Delta Dramatic '26: Choral '25, '26. LUCILLE FOWLKES l'lEI..ENE GALLAHER Choral '24, '25, Espanita '25, Eulalian '25, Pep Squad '25, '26. EDNA GALLE Deelamation '25: Home Ec- onomics '25. MARIE GARDNER Page F fty b i 4 P iz FttyEEht ELEANOR GrsT La Polemista '24g Pi Delta Dramatic '26g Latin Club '26, Officer '26g Choral '26, MARGARET GIST Choral '24, '25g Pi Delta '25q Pi Delta Dramatic '26: Pep Squad '25, '26g Latin Club '26. JIM GOLDING Hi-Y '26s BLAKE GORDON Raton Hi, Science Club. JAMES L. GORDON Orchestra '23, '24, '25: Hi- Y '26g C-lee Club '26. PAUL GORE NINA C-RABENOR STANLEY HAGAN Glee '24. '25, '26. BONNIE HALL Basketball 'Z6g Choral '26: Latin Club '26. GENNA LEE HARMON RUBY HARPER Espanita '253 Choral '26. DOROTHY HUTCHINGS Accompanist Choral Club '25, Accompanist Glee Club '26: Pep Squad '26, AIDLEN JOINER Ctlee Club '25, '26, GOMER JONES Philo '24, '26, Basketball '25, l-li-Y '25, '26: Glee Club '24, '25, '26, EVA MAE JORDAN RUTH LEFFORGE La Polemista '23- '24g Pi Delta '25g Pi Delta Dramatic '26, Choral '25, '26. Gus LEFTWICH l-li-Y '26. ELBERT LLOYD ETOlLE LUMPKIN La Polemista '24: Pi Delta '25, Pi Delta Dramatic '26: Latin Club '26, LANE MCAFEE Rostrum '23g Forum '24, '25, Tennis '25, '26g Class Officer '26, ALLEEN MCBEE WESLEY MCDONALD Hi-Y '25, '26s Philo '24. '25: Glee Club '24, '25, '26, Page Fifty ge Sixty ELIZABETH MATHIS Clorus '23, '24g Freshman Class Cfficerg Pi Delta '25, Choral '25. BETTY MEYER La Polemista '23, '24, Pi Delta '25, Pi Delta Dramatic '26g Class Officer '26, GLADYS MILLER IONA MILLER MARJORIE MILTON OLIVIA MITCHELL Freshman Class Officer, La Polemista '23, '24: Pi Delta '25, Accompanist Choral Club '26, Pep Squad '26. IUANITA MONTGOMERY VIARY L. MONTGOMERY La Polemista '23, '24: Pi Delta '25, Pi Delta Dramatic '26: Choral '24. '25, '26, DORA MooRE Espanita '25, Choral '25, F ERN OLIVIA MORRISS Humbolt, Kan. '23: Home Economics '24, Pres. '24: Eulalian '25g Chroal '25, LUCILLE MURPHY Physical Culture '23, '24, '25, Choral '24, '25: Pep Squad '25, '26, ELIZABETH NEELY Pi Delta '25: Pi Delta Dra- matic '26g Choral '25, '26. IVIELINDA NUGENT GILMORE NUNN Pres. Class '25, Asst. Bus. Mgr. fAnnual '26, Hi-Y '25, '26, Clee '25, JOHN NUTTING l-li-Y '25, '26, FAY O,BRlEN Chorus '24: Choral '24, '25, Pi Delta '25g Pi Delta Dra- matic '26 LUCY WILL PARKS Choral '26. FANNIE LEA PHIPPS Basketball '23, '24, '25, Choral '25. MELBA PIPKIN Choral '26, Pi Delta Dra- matic '26, Latin Clwb '26, FLORENCE PITTMAN VIRGINIA PITTMAN FRANCES POWELL La Polemista '23g Choral '24, Pi Delta '25, Pi Delta Dra- matic '26, Home Economics '23, '24. Page Sixt Page Sixty-T MARGARET V. PUCKETT Pi Delta '25, MILDRED REDMAN Choral '25. FRED RICHARDS Hi-Y '26: Glee '26. MITTIE LEE ROYAL Wellington Hi. CAROL RULE Choral '25, '26g Latin Club '26, Officer '26g Pi Delta '25g Pi Delta Dramatic '26g Class Officer '26. ELMA SANDERS CAROLYN SEWELL Choral VELMA SPARKS KATHRYN STIDGER LEONARD TATE I-Ii-Y '25, '26: Band '26s Glee '26. J. W. TIMMONS Baseball Mascot '22: Ros- trum '23 '24g Philo. '24, '25, Espanita 'Z4g Latin Club '25g ni . .I I " I .Ii ' K I I LILLIAN BLANCHE THOMPSON Pi Delta '25, Pi Delta Dra- , matic '26, Choral '25. Jo TOWNSEND , ' Mt. Carmel Hi '23g Pi Delta '25: Pi Delta Dramatic '26: , Sqphomore Class Officer: Ass't. Eclitor La Airosa '26, Tennis '26. WALTER WARREN ' Glee '24, '25, '26. BLANCHE WALKER H Physical Culture '24: Orches- tra '25, '26. LYDIA MAY WALKER NOBLE FOWLKES Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26s Philo. '25, '26, Officer '26: Hi-Y '25, '26, DORIS WILKINSON J Choral '25, '26. GRETTA LEE WILLIS ALWARD WHITE l-li-Y '25, '26, Orchestra '25, '26 WlNONA WORFORD LEON YOCHAM Basketball '26, Track '26. Page Sixty-Th l WATCH THE CLASS OF l927!! In the ever existing annals of high schools and colleges, it has been the general sup- position that the laurels in athletics, school honors, and the like, should be conceded to the senior contestants and members of the senior class, but in recent years, and sometimes to the sorrow of the Seniors, the juniors have had a right to challenge the graduates to these honors. Thus it was with the juniors in the High-School this year, and as stated above. "sometimes to the sorrow of the Seniors." lAs a resume, to prove this last statement, we will take a 'peep into the different line of athletics, and see with what great ease and also the number of times that the Juniors have built a wall with winning tactics and unequalled sportsmanship, that even the sub- debs have found it difficult to overcome. In the football season there were two or three juniors who set the pace for the others to follow, and held this pace throughout the yearg in the basketball season, we recall that some of the fastest, best, and most adept players were the graduates of 1927, or in other words, the Juniors this yearg we likewise remember that during the. period of track activi- ties, there were as many Juniors as any other classes that went to Austin for the finals, and that during the tennis contests, a majority of the players were Juniorsg last we con- sider, but not least, the baseball squad, in which the Juniors played a great part. Yes, the Juniors will set a pace for the very best!! G. Nunn Page Sixty-Four IXYXYW SQ? f M J, Q - fv ' K , sr5wwf1 H J' f f 1 ' N f X I , , WM I , , , 1 U, , XE 'M :W Q fx , . K 9.-:F 1 V A P f Af M b ' 'f Q Q, ! 5' A , QVQVEWAVAVAVAVQVA'EVAVAVAVAVINBVAVQYAVAYA'AVAYSYAVAVAHGSZQ5 P S F F Arr.-Zfff Q 4' Page Sixty-Six SOPHOMORE CLASS 1926 OFFICERS BONITA CAZZELI.. - - - HAROLD NUNN - FRANCES HANCOCK - EULA LEE MCKNIGHT - - President Vice-President - Sccrclczry Treasurer WE SOPHOMORES There is joy in all our hearts: There are smiles in every eye, When we get the Soplfmore cake, After eating Freshman pie. And a grand old crowd we areg e're leaders in our classes: W We make the older stirdents hump- We younger lads and lasses! We may be down the ladder A couple of rungs or so, But we're having a pretty good time ln spite of the years to go. -Eula Lee McKnight. S SOPI-IOMORE HOME ROOM 206 .fl ap- iii SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 308 E L "sag 1 -- -I W' ':'3-::"""6N-:.:.-v:s-2"-'1'ffw-'..4:.".M: I rss.:-.3-:.1::.-::..".3g.5 75'-7"'7'.:'.'?.'.-E-"""'I".:':.: I 2G-Kwai? '5::x "'4'...:.'-' ..::: QS' X Page Sixty-S Hawaii: A li Q. V If 4 Pi ,B 'sa 1 ii X -gl SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 212 Q 4. -'ISN Sixty-Elght SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM IOS , , WM. ......5 SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 210 SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 203 ge Sixty-N ge SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM IO6 Ezgiese- ...'L..:.?' "!.'L':'.L'3'.3-'l'.t'S2 ............ ....-.-.-.., 4-ziigi-2...+2:2 .., --Qu-.. .. ,..,. ,qu-.--4-1 -me 1, Q we SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM IO9 Seventy I ,f x W yff ,f 11: , -5- Y ..,,,. W iff A 3 :r n K, 2 l, Q , n IA n I Q55 Mi A Qi 3 E JH 'lv is , - 4 i 5 A E ,, XNXNXQN- P .LP ' Y x ' 3 x I KQX fb, ,L J fx- it f S , I P . Nh 51 N, X ,f id?-K Q' 51' X91 ' ff 'X 5, ' I 1 , Q f E1 S3 , S' 5 'L'AXE Eve env' hm' y - A S1 E4 F f Q el S 5 5 E E ? ,si- p Av.. 4 E , 5 Q pig 'IN Q. 51' 5'- 5" ll ff K N 1 ge Seventy-Two FRESI-IIVIAN CLASS I926 OFFICERS PRESTON FOWLKES - - - ' - President MAXINE RHOADS - Vice-President EARL STRANDBERG - - Secretary RAYMOND KERR - - Treasurer FRESI-IIES Freshies are Freshies, and some people think That Freshies will never be wise, But once there was one, who said with a wink And a most knowing look in her eyes, "The Freshies? Why, yes, they appear to be blest With an idea that they are the best. But when they are Soph's they'll be sure to aclmit That they were a dreadful misfit." Carroll Mitchell. FRESHMAN HOME ROiOM 21 I 5 :f3'?3f53i.. :L.....,..a-wm:a,'was.rfs:mxce:,f 'Z E'E-E'Z4EE:5:'l41-22-2-3?fl'9'4f 2 ,..,..,N,.A4.l., :..:,......-,., U TAN. P , si x+ .........-. W FRESHMAN HOME ROOM 205 Page Seventy-Th 'Mx M ,, F Q E s FRESI-IMAN HOME ROOM I I0 gil- N k :f.:G':'2:g:ax'W1:4E.z-1-7":'-Q29 A f up 1 ww - ATL 4-fu vw' 'mtfranf' W 2' 'A V 'Q' - + MAE-A -1 4 eff , , W - W .W-M ,IW fwf'-f, M, . ::f:::g-gr' fin:-. , J. ,X 4...xM,,.....n, W.: My J, FRESHMAN HOME ROOM III-I07 ,,...m.m,....-...,..w.-.Q .,,....-f,-.w'.....-wx ....-.,.,,..-vw-.--N "f.,W. .L V W ...N AL.. ....M,, A. .-- ...K Q Q ' V 13 uw- 42-'LZ' CLUBS Page Seventy-Five I R I FRANKLIN EWINC, CARROLL GREGG . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager APPRECIATION In your hands is the fruit of one year's efforts and tireless endeavors of one of the most loyal staffs with which any editor and manager could have the pleasure of associat- ing. We have enjoyed the privilege of serving the Senior Class of '26 as active workers of the l926 La Airosa. We appreciate, sincerely, the earnest cooperative spirit of the entire student body toward this publication. We acknowledge thanks to the following, and feel as though they helped to make our book a successg West Texas State Teachers College for the engravings of the Palo Duro Canyong the business men of Amarillo for their interest in our school, and the faculty of Amarillo High School for their kind consideration. To the La Airosa staffs of the future, we extend felicitations. ' Franklin Ewing Carroll Gregg u Page Seventy-Six Page Seventy-Seven Page Seventy-Eight Hi -Y OFFICERS H. G. WILSON - CARROLL GREGG - ROYCE THOMPSON ALLEN HEATAER - JAMES CURTIS - DICK GREEN - DONALD TROLINCER COOPER DEWEY - FOREST GRUNER SHELBY WILLIS - FRANKLIN EWING THOMAS SEAY - BOB HIGINBOTI-IAM CLYDE ALLARD - STANLEY LEHMAN RICHARD GALLE JACK FUQUA - DAMON BLAKE - Sponsor - - President - Vice-President - - Secretary - - Treasurer Seargeant-at-Arms - - Reporter Leader Group I Leader Group 11 Leader Group 111 Leader Group IV Leaver Group V Leader Group V1 Leader Group V11 Leader Group V111 Leader Group IX Leader Group X - - Postmaster HI-Y ACTIVITIES The Hi-Y Club has experienced the most successful year in its history. One hun- .flred boys enrolled in the club. Ir is indeed pleasing to note the number of under-classmen 'hat joined the club during the second semester. Thus, the club has an excellent nucleus about which to build next year. 'As usual, the club supplied Office Boys, Locker Room Inspectors, and Custodians of the Lost and Found Room. In addition, the club supplied the Junior Police Force. This force was commended by Chief Cain for their efficient service. A public program was given by the club to arouse interest in the State Older Boy's Conference. As a result, thirty-two boys made the trip to this 'Conference at Austin. Edgar Kanouse- one of the members, made the response to the welcome address. The delegation was second largest at the conference. Dallas had three more delegates than Ihis club had. The club participated in the Armistice Day Parade, started agitation for a gym- nasium, and furnished a mirror for the boy's rest room. The average grade of the club was from ZW to 5f7L better than the average grade of the entire school each six weeks. In addition, the club furnished all the boys in the finals of declamation and debate, all ibut one- of the boys in the finals in extempore speaking, the presidents of both the Junior and Senior Classes, all of the boys, save one on the annual staff, the editor of the Commercial Booster, the leading salesman of athletic tickets, the captains of the athletic teams of the year, all the Clee Club officials, and all the presidents of the Forum and Philo Societies of this year. The club expects to edit a real high school paper next year, publishing two papers each month, As usual, the club will lose fifty percent of its members by graduation this year. Llowever. the I-Ii-Y Club anticipates a larger and a more active club next year. Page Seventy-Nine Latin Club Miss KLAPPROTH ----- Sponsor The Latin Club organized at the beginning of the scholastic year, is the first Latin Club in Amarillo High School. Miss Klapproth, the able sponsor, organized the club so that the Latin students and those interested in Latin might be able to get a better un- derstanding of the life and customs of the Romans The club was beneficial in bring- ing the moving picture "Julius Caesar", which proved to be of great educational value to the school. The Latin Tournament which was held here April 9 was put over suc- cessfully by the assistance of the Latin Club. Many of its members won prizes. The Latin Club promises to be one of the best in the state by this time next year. Page Eighty F l i Pi Delta Dramatic Miss WRIGHT - - - - - - Sponsor The Pi Delta Dramatic Club was organized at the beginning of the school year l925-l926 for the purpose of studying plays and playwrights. Miss Kathleen Wright, instructor of Latin and English, has sponsored the club, and her excellent criticisms have :helped the members in their dramatic work. In April a one act play, "lVlarrying Money" with a cast of four girls, was presented for the Parent-Teachers Association. The other club members made their public ap- pearance in a three act play, "A Southern Cindarellan given in May at the Woman's Club Rooms for the benefit of the High School Clothing Contest carried on by the Home Economics Department of the High School. ' J Page Eighty-O Eulalians Miss Louise Russsu, - - - Sponsor The aim of the Eulalians Club is to teach girls to speak before the public. The programs have been of both national and local subjects. A debate and a play were given as the required public appearance this year. 'All girls are eligible for membership in the Eulalians. This club is one of the oldest High School clubs ancl has been growing every year. A great deal has been accomplished uncler the direction of its loved and competent sponsor, Miss Louise Russell. Page Eighty-Two Philomatheans SILAS HART ------- Sponsor The Philomathean Debating Society of 1926 was organized on September l7, l925 The purpose of the club was to promote all branches of public speaking in the Amarillo High School. ln the annual Forum-Philomathean Debate sponsored by the Lions Club, the Philomatheans lost, but one of their speakers- W. A. Criswell, was given second place on the team to represent the Amarillo High School at Abilene. Although the membership of the club was reduced by an unfortunate incident at a il'lallowe'en frolic given by the club, the Philomathean Debating Society has accomp- lished a great deal for its members during the school year of l925-l926. Page Eighty-Thr 6 . a . .-,, ....- ..... fu A .arc , ,M ng, 4 M X ------W-V Forum Miss WALKER - - - - Sponsor The Forum Debating Society has just closed a very active ancl beneficial year. There was a greater increase of membership this year than in former years: and with the sponsorship and encouragement of Miss Walker and The American Business Club, the boys have accomplished very much. Kim Harty, Arthur Hamilton, and Earl Bishop have servecl a spresiclents this year. The club held its annual Halloweien Frolic, Oc- tober 3l. The members and their young lady friends had an enjoyable evening which will never be forgotten. The annual banquet which is usually held February 22nd was postponed indefinitely because of an epidemic of uflun. In the annual Inter-Club Debate between the Forum ancl Philomatheans, the Forum team composed of Earl Bishop and Lawrence Shea won, thereby gaining pos- session of the silver loving cup offerecl by the Lions Club. Page Eighty-Four l Orchestra V'ENTURA SMITH ------ Director "Music does not belong to a prolessiong it is the birthright of everyone." The Cwchestra has contributed much to the success of programs given by the music department this year. It has entertained the Business ancl Professional Women's Club, the Junior Woman's Club, the PQl'Cl1l-TC3ClTCl',S Club, the Latin Tournament Banquent and radio audie The office nces rs for the year were: VIRGINIA Knuc FRANK LITTLE - BLANCIIE WALKER HELEN DUKE - - - President - Vice-President Secrelary- Treasurer - - Librarian Niprhty-Five ' ' --'-in-ew Tl lj! Band OSCAR WISE ----- - Director "Music begins where the spoken word ends." The High School Band under the direction of Mr. Cscar Wise' has been very ac- tive during the past year. The most notable activity of the band this year was its great contribution to the spirit of the Sandstorm football games. The band had a great part in the making of pep at the various athletic activities. Besides helping with the Parent-Teachers programs, the band furnished music for the May exhibit, took part in programs for the National Music Week, and played at the graduation exercises of St. lV'ary's Academy. This band has entered the West Texas Chamber of Commerce band contests to be held at 'Amarillo in June and we are confident that it will take several prizes. The officers for the year were: ROYCE THOMPSON - - - 'vjresidenl R. B. PARKINSON ecr yy-Treasurer -Cl tj Q ' ttf ' ix M X ff Page Eighty-Six t M ' L QV i ' , i in Glee Club VENTLTRA SMITH - - - - - - Director "Che good song is worth a dozen speeches." The Boys Glee Club has this year enrolled fifty-six Juniors and Seniors They have sung in concert, broadcasted, and entertained city clubs. The Glee Club contrib- uted much to the success of the Spanish operetta, "The Belle of Barcelona," given May 25. The officers of the year were: Tx-xss REEDER - - - President JOE DURHAM - - Vice-President FRANK MCLAIN - - Secretary-Treasurer x x f lt, I w 6 x it N VY tt lqlltffl ell All fl t X ll ftl ht NW SN Tw ,WX Page Eighty-S Choral Club Ventura Smith ------ DIRECTOR "Music is H necessary part of one's education." The Girls Choral Club is composed of sixty-five Juniors ancl Seniors. Their ac- tivities for the year have been varied. The Club has given concert and radio programs, and has contributed numbers on city and school club programs. With the assistance of the Glee Club, Orchestra, and the Choral Club, the Seniors presented the operetta, "The Belle of Barcelona" May 25. The officers for the year were: MARY WILKINSON - - - President CAROL RULE - - - Vice-President FRANCES PATTERSON - Secretary-Treasurer Page Eighty-Eight zw0f'z'fe5 l. Mary Wilkinson, Most Popular Il. Lucile Roberts, WzZZz'esf Ill. Catherine Coble, Best All Rauma' IV. Willie Carter, Cafes! -Photos by Edwards . A 5 L! L. L L I Q, P YJ Q 0 5 J LJ 9 I .J vi 4 ,ik .Jw .J Hg? My yd? QQ df Y A F 001365111 Resume FQWFMW Golden Sandstorm 0 September I9 Clarendon Reserves 3 The Sandies met defeat in the first game of the season. The "hefty" reserves from Clarendon College proved to be too much for the Sandies to "sand". The outstanding feature of the game was Bassetfs tackling. The green team lacked the necessary ex- perience and could not hold their own on the offensive. Heater and Miller received painful injuries in the game. C-olden Sandstorm 7 September 26 Canyon Eagles 24 The fast Eagles swooped down upon the Sandies in a hard and fast game and soared high with the green team. The Sandies goal post was in constant danger because of their weak defense against the E.agle's air attack. Bassett was the outstanding star of the day but the Eagles were ever too fast for him. Bourn received a turned ankle, and several substitutions were made. Of these, Pearce showed up best at end. C-olden Sanclstorm 26 October 3 Pampa Harvesters 0 The C-olden Sandies won a hard fought battle with the Harvesters Coach Hays presented a new and smooth working back-field with Bassett at quarter, Oakes and Reeder at halves and Capt. Dowler at full. These reeled off gains consistently and were very successful in breaking up the air offensive of the l-larvesters. Bassett and Oakes made two touchdowns each. Bassett made his through the line while Oakes made his upon runs after a pass, the last being an intercepted pass. The team, as a whole showed much improvement and did fair to make things interesting for their opponents from here on. Golden Sandstorm 7 October I0 Canyon Yearlings 3 The Sandies won over the husky yearling crew by a 7-3 count. The game was a -fast and hard fought one. The first lialf, the yearlings kicked a field goal after the Sandstorm line tightened in front of them. ln the last half, Vaught went in at half for Amarillo. A pass was ccmpleted by Bassett to Vaught who raced 4I yards for a touch- down. Vaught kicked goal. I-loney was substituted for Heater in the first and third quarters. Vaught was the only non-regular player substituted, Coach Hays attempting to save his men for the coming class A. games. Golden Sandstorm I0 October I6 Plainview Bulldogs I3 The Golden Sandstorm lost their first class A game of the season to the Plainview Bulldogs by a I3-I0 count. The Bulldogs proved to be too fast and used better team- work than the Sandies. Dowler kicked a field goal and made a touchdown, but the Bulldogs could not be stopped by the Sanclies. Bassett's fumbles in the last half helped the Bulldogs to keep the lead. Dowler missed a place kick in the last few minutes of play. This game was later thrown out by the. League heads at Austin because of an in- eligible man being played against the Sandies. Iage Ninety Qix Golden Sandstorm 36 October 24 Clovis, N. Mex., 7 The Sandies stepped out on the field and defeated the Clovis team by a score of 36 to 7. This looked more like a fighting football team than anything Amarillo had approached this year. The Sandies seemed to have a newborn fighting spirit. The Clovis bunch was lighter but was a very scrappy team. Stockton at end looked like a new man although Clark and Bassett were invincible. All of the scoring was done on straight football down the field with the exception of one recovered fumble across the Clovis line. Gibson swapped lines with Fuqua and Bishop and Honey changed. Golden Sandstorm 50 October 30 Lubbock Westerners 3 The Golden Sandstorm whipped into full style and gave the Westerners a terrific defeat of 50 to 3. Both teams unleased an air attack and many passes were completed. Clark was the star of the day. The first sensation of the game happened when Clark ,grabbed the ball from center and raced 31 yards for a touchdown making the score 6 to 3 in Amarillo's favor. Clark and 'Oakes were both hard for the visitors to stop. C-olden Sandstorm ZI November l l Miami Warriors 7 The Sandies defeated the Miami Warriors here Armistice Day, Zl to 7 in a hard fought game. The high-school exhibited more pep then than at any other previous time. Dowler was the outstanding star, when he picked up a fumble of lVliami's and ran 78 yards for a touchdown. -Stockton received a broken collar bone and Hamilton was sub- stituted for him. ' Golden Sandstorm I4 November 2I Wichita Falls Coyotes 7 "A terrific Sandstorm of Golden hue swept down from the Panhandle of Texas this afternoon, enveloped a pack of 'Coyotes like a mighty whirlwind, and twisted and squirmed, passed and plunged its way across the field to a glorious I4 to 7 victory over Wichita Falls High and the Class A football championship of District one and of all Northwest Texas", so said the Fort Worth Star Telegram. iAmarillo outplayed the Red and Black Coyotes in every department of the game. Eleven first downs were made by the Sandies and seven for the Coyotes. The Sandstorm completed four out of eleven attempted passes for a total gain of 68 yards against two out of ten Iby the Coyotes who netted but I9 yards. It would be hard to pick a star from the Sandies-they were all stars. From end to end and from quarter to full back. they played the game and played it well every minute. All who witnessed this game said they had never seen a better high school battle. Golden Sandstorm 32 November 26 Memphis Cyclones I4 The Golden Sandstorm with fury unabated continued its sweep of the Panhandle- Plains district in the state high school grid race, when it smothered the sensational Mem- phis Cyclone 32 to l4. A holiday crowd of 2,500 fans including 500 from Memphis saw the Sandstorm enter the contest with its defensive week allowing the Cyclones to cross the goal in the first five minutes of the play, then grow impregnable as the game wore on, while its offensive never lacking, completely crushed the bi-district title holder of Con- ference B in the last half. The backfield worked as a perfect unit Bassett and Dow- ler plunging the line: Oakes skirting the ends and Clark breaking through for sensational runs. For the first time in ten years, Amarillo was champion of all Northwest Texas. Colden Sandstorm 0 December 2 Cisco Big Dam Loboes 76 The Big Dam Loboes won the West Texas Class A title from the Golden Sand- storm before the Sandies got themselves set for play. The Loboes' defense was perfect. The Sandies were not able to stop them. The Sandies only made four first downs while the Loboes made eighteen. Clark, Dowler and Honey were the outstanding stars of the game. Page Ninety-S t t t t Page Ninety-Eight 1 -V 1-.,., V f VA 7 D-M NA gk YMQJHV Q X 1 tis: if Srjtm OLIN DOWLER-Full Back Captain "Macc" proved to be a captain of ability and earned his second letter in football this year. He was a strong backfield man and made many sensational gains. He was almost invincible after he had a start. He did most of our punting. lVloco will be a very strong man next year, and we are glad to have him back. CARTER BAssaTT--Quarter Back "Anthony" i'Anthony" was a good man this year and let the defense know it. l-le was a consistent ground gainer. Anthony was a good passer as well as a good intercepter. l-le never quit hustling ancl he worked hard. He will be back next year and great things are expected of him. He is Captain-Elect. JAMES OAKES-Left Half "Tate" "Tate" was greased lightning this year and was equally slick as he was fast. Tate was always ready to tote the ball around encls or through a hole for gains. Tate was always full of life and peppy. We lose him this year. Good luck to you Tate. Rosmvr CLARK-Right Half "Bob" "Bob" was the most consistent ground gainer on the squad this year. Clark came from Okla. and was a valuable man. He was fast and when once started, was hard to stop. At Cisco and Wichita Falls he showed up good. EARL S'rocic'roN-Left End "Strip" "Strip" made his second letter in football this year. l-le was in all of the games until he received a broken shoulder at the last of the season. Strip is a valuable man and next year, he will be more so. We are very, very glad to have Strip back with us next year. .1 ,. ..:',jgj.NI it , , ,554 ,Msn A so Mawr HERBERT MILLER-Right End "Herb" "Herb" won his second letter this year, and was a very valuable man. Herb was famous for scooping the hall out of the air and going right down the field with it. He was a fast man, and since he is leaving us, his position will be very hard to fill next year. DONALD HONEY--Right Guard "Honey" Donald was an excellent man. Although he was a new man he played remarkably well. He knew the game and played it. Honey could always he depended upon. Donald's graduation is a loss to the Sandies. JACK FUQUA-Center "Tububs" jack was a new man for his head down position. He showed up well all year. He was strong on the defense. Next year, his position will he hard to fill. Good luck to you Jlaclr, we're for you. Ross LARSEN-Righf Tackle "Swede" "Swede" made a line fit for any ball club himself. He could always he depended upon to have an opening ready. He made the on- ponents go around him for their gains. This was his first year, and he will make a very strong man next year. JAMES UTTERBACK-Lefl Guard "Noisy" "Noisy", although a new man, was in the game enough to help carry his squad to victory He lettered this year. He shifted positions with several players. Page Ninety Nine Page One Hundred EARL Bisi-io?-Left Tackle "Big Bish" Earl made his first letter in football this year. His bulk made his opponent know that he wasn't hitting a cream puff. When a tackle was to be made around his position, Earl was right there to participate. He will make a mighty good man next year. ARTIJUR HAMILTON Left End "Little Arthur" Arthur proved to be a strong man this year. l-le did not let his opponent stop him, but either went over, around or under. He proved to be quite a sensation. Next year Arthur will till a position as valuable man. EDWARD PEARCE-Right End "Percy" "Percy" was a newcomer this year. He held down end until he became ill and then was out of the game for a while. Edward seemed young at the game, but next year great things are expected of him. LAWRENCE BOURN-Left Tackle "Bill" "Bill' received his training in the army, but nevertheless, he used it in football. He seemed to be a "Big Bertha" when a hole was neieded. l-le learned the game fast and applied his knowledge. We hope he will be back next year as he is a valuable man. FRED REEDER-Quarter Back "Tass" "Tass" was a good man for the squad this year. l-le used his head and usually used it to advantage. He was always fighting and was one of those responsible for the squad's victory. Tass's position will be very hard to fill next year. BEDFORD G1BsoN-Center "Bed" "Bed" was right in bucking when Jack was not. Gibson seemed a little young at the game this year. He is expected back next year. JOE BOYER-Lcfl Guard "Josephine" joe was a hard and consistent worker. He was always ready to go and was always fighting. "Josephine" tried hard and played several games with the first squad ALLEN HEATER1Rigl1l Guard "Utility" Allen came out with the bunch. but an in- jury received in the first part of the season held him back considerably. He played several games. FRANK BORDEN--Lefl End "Borden" Frank played with the first string in several games and showed very good form. He promises to make a very good player next year. HAROLD NUNN-Right Half "Nunn" Harold showed up mighty good this year and worked hard. He was on the second string bunch and promised to be a good man for next ycar's squad. Page One Hundred One Page One Hundred-Two Page One Hundred-Three Page One Hundred-Four Y ell Leaders GILMORE NQUNN' "'Fennie" That peppy Fennie! He certainly was a box of pepper! When the spirits of the rooters began to lag, when the various athletic teams were up against seemingly unsurmountable barriers, then Gilmore proved his worth. Gilmore was a dandy yell leader. POLLY HARRis "Poll" At every pep rally, at every game, out on the field of battle, Polly was always there, keeping up the spirits of the root- ers and the team. We attribute a great degree of the pep manifested by the stu- dents of Amarillo High to Polly's ability as a yell leader. PRESTON Fowuuzs "Pres" And Preston was another enthusiast. He was always on the job, and never failed to unleash his pep at every game. When the victory of the team seemed clouded, Preston's pep shone as a ray of sunshine, ever, ever, helping his team to victory. Page One Hundred Five Bmketbdll Resume ?W?K5 The Colden Sandstorm Basketball team, although made up of first year men had a successful season. Coach Hays worked his 'hoys hard and kept them m good training The Nat was the only court available in Amarillo that was suitable for practice The squad worked together very well, and only a few times did they work incon sistently. Due to the fact that our school had no gymnasium, Coach l-lays had to develop his squad out of green material. We wish the squad better results next year. The results of the game played are: Sandies- I 9 Sandies-l 3 Sandies-I 6 Sandies -9 Sandies-l 9 Sandies-20 Sandies--7 Sandies- I 2 1 g O Hundred-Six Dalhart- Tucumcari- lVlcAlester- Plainview- Plainview Panhandle- Canyon Calves- Canyon High- EARL Srocrcron-Center "Strip" "Strip" made his third basketball letter this year. He played excellent basketball and always had a fighting spirit. He will be back next year and a place is reserved for him. He acted as Captain after Dowler left. LLOYD Towmzs-Guard "Tires" "Thus" came out at the first of the sea- son and played in most of the games. l-le never stopped fighting and was always hustling. He was one who was responsible for the squad's pep. He is Captain-Elect. EARL Bisr-to?-Guard "Oil" Earl started out for training in good style and played consistently during the latter part of the season. He was young at the game but developed fast. Next year he will be back and will fill a posi- tion as a valuable man. LEON YOCHAM-Foru-ard "lkey" "lkey" was the star forward this year, and was high point man. He played in most of the games and was very fast and tricky. He will be back next year and great things are expected of him. Page One Hundred Seven -1 ., 'W' s Page One Hundred-Eight Vai.: "-V f' " WILBUR Bnnnows-Forward "Slim" "Slim" came out for his first time this year and played basketball through the entire season. Slim showed a lot of fight and pep. He was quick to grasp the gamelland next year his place will be hard to fi . KENNETH TRAVIS-Forward "Alfonso" "Alfonso" was a new man to the bas- ketball squad. He played in several games. He showed good fighting spirit. He will be back next year and will be a great help to the squad. jon BOYER-Center "Josephine" "Josephine" was out all year and held down his post well. He played in several games but was used as a substitute. Al- though he did not letter he showed very good form and in all was a good man. Ross LARSEN-Guard "Swede" "Swede" came out with the rest of the squad and played in several games of the season. He was used as a substitute most of the time. "Swede" was new at the game and next year he will be a valuable player. - ,-.jj . -, U3 1:1 sg L 'esi 1 Nl .g.Q ...mmmwi I Top Row-Griggs, Carter, Till, Clark, Boydston, Baker Middle Row-Nelson, Cazzell, C-aut, Huke, Floyd Bottom Row-Bennett, Tate. Rowe Girls Basketball MRS. C. P. ATWQOD - ---- Coach The Girls Basketball team of Amarillo High School was organized in October 1925. With steady practicing and the excellent coaching of lVlrs. Atwood the team ' f' h c , was soon in me s ape for the coming games. The first two games were with Canyon and Vega. These games were lost but the girls were not discouraged and entered the fi ht 'th d ' . I ' ' ' ' ' g wi renewe vigor n the following games, the girls tied the score with Clar- endon, won the game with Hereford easily, and won the second game with Ve b ga y a high score. The last game of the season was played with Hereford, resulting in a tied score. The Girls team has been greatly handicapped this year by the lack of a suitable indoor court- and regular outdoor practicing was made impossible by the winter weather. We hope that next year the building will be provided with a new gym where they can d l h i ' eve op a c ampionshlp team. Page One Hundred-Nine Tmfle Resume After a few days of workout at the beginning of the track season, the annual A B C meet was held. ,lack Melton, a class C man, was high point man of all classes and thereby holds the George Lindsay trophy for one year. Class A was won by Clark with 23 points and Class B was won by F. Borden with 221,.Q points. On March 3 the Sophomores defeated the Freshmen in a track meet by a 65-36 count. Clark was high-point with a total of 25 points. I-le was followed by F. Borden with 1914 and McLeod with I8 points. On March 5 the Juniors defeated the Seniors 63 to 46. Stockton was high- points man with 25 points. Next to him was Miller with Zl points and Boyer with I8 points. On March l3, the Sandies track squad won from the Claude track squad by 3 count of 86 to 23 points. Miller was high point man with I5 points to his credit. Boyer and Stockton of Amarillo finished second and third respectively. Herb Miller, captain of the Sandies Track Team, defeated his team-mates in the first cross country run ever held in Amarillo, on March I6. l-lis time was 25 minutes for the 4 mile course. Hamilton was second just a few yards behind Miller. Boyer and Barton finished third and fourth respectively. Fourteen entered and virtu- ally all of them finished the gruelling four mile course. The Sandies were again victorious by defeating Clarendon on March 20, by a count of 83 to 64 points. Stockton with I6 points was high point man. Naylor of Clarendon was second with 1454 points and Miller and Clark, Amarillo, tied for third place with 13 points each. Stockton broke the javelin record of District One with a throw of I46 feet and l inch. On April 3, for the second consecutive year, the Golden Sandstorm of Amarillo High triumphed over all opposition to win the annual Abernathy Inter-County Meet, with a total of 58 points. Lubbock, Plainview. Floydada, Littlefield and Lockney finished in the order named. Stockton of Amarillo was high point man. Bowen, Lubbock, was second, and Clark, Amarillo, third. Amarillo has won this cup two out of three years it has been up for competition. On April 24, the Sandies track squad won its fourth consecutive District One track and field meet championship with 42 points. Featuring the scoring of the Sandies was the work of Stockton, englongated all round man who scored Zl points for in- dividual honors He set a new district record for the discuss, tossing the plate ll2 feet. 'Olakes lowerd the 220 yard dash negotiating that distance in 23 2-5 seconds. At the same time the inelligible Sandies took third place at the Goodwell, Okla. meet with a total of 30 points. Clark was high point man with a total of ZBML points. The second cross country run of the season was run on April 29, on a four mile course. Hamilton, speedy miler, completed the curse in ZI min. 34 2-5 seconds, more than three minutes under the first record. Knupp surprised the crowd by coming in second. as he was not a track man. Medals were presented by the Gibson Drug to the first six to finish, and a bronze trophy was presented to the winner by Mr. George Lindsay. Other boys to get medals were Boyer, Barton, Boyce, and Clark, finishing in the order named. Following these mdal boys were McLeod, Thompson, Williams, Mathews and Allen ge One Hundred-Fen HERBERT MILLER-Captain "Herb" "Herb" made an excellent leader, be- ing a hard trainer at all times. He has run at various times the l00 yd. dash, 220 yd. low hurdles, 440 yd. dash, and number four in the relay. He will be sorely missed next year as he is a Senior. Success to you "Herb." EARL S'rocK'roN-Captain-Elect "Strip" "Strip" was high point man in the Dis- trict Meet at Canyon, scoring twenty-one points. He won first place in the two hurdle races, and the discus throw, es- tablishing a record in the latter. He also tied for first place in the high jump and won third place in the javelin throw. ROBERT CLARK "Bob" ln mid-season, "Bob" was ruled in- elligible for Texas High School competi- tion. He represented Amarillo in an in- vitation meet at Coodwell, Olcla., and came away high point man, establishing four records. He won the l00 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash, 22 yd hurdles and the broad jump, and placed in other events. CLARENCE WARREN-Manager "Fats" "Fat" won his spurs last year as chief assistant to "Bull Parr' and consequently has rendered efficient service as our man- ager. He is a man of many words and few actions. He can work when he has to, provided the audience is appreciative. H. G. WILSON Coach This year's team is the fourth consecu- tive district winner, and the fifth winner of Coach Wilson's six years of service with us. This year's team was built around only two letter men, and is the best in the history of the school. To Mr. Wil- son's ability as a coash is attributed the great degree of success marked by tllil record team. Page One Hundred Eleven Page One Hundred Twelve FRANK BARTON "Barton" This is Frank's second year on the squad and his first on the team. He ran the two hurdle races and number two on the relay. He is the champion hard luck man of the squad, losing first in the Dis- trict low hurdles by a hard spill. He has another year, and with an even break, will be hard to beat. FRANK BORDEN "Borden" Frank served on the squad last year but this his first year on the team. He runs 440. number one on the relay, and enters the high jump. His best race was in the quarter at Abernathy. He has ambitions to be a high-hurdler. He should be a vastly improved athlete next year. jon Bovtan "Empress" "Empress" started out like a house afire but burned almost down before the season closed. This was his second year on the squad. He entered the l20 yd. high hurdles, the 220. the discus throw, the shot put and the broad jump. He tried at all times. He is a Senior. JAMES OAKES "Tate" "Tate" came out for track for his first time this year. His natural athletic abil- ity stood him well in hand and, though suf- fering a broken shoulder bone he was able to break the District record in the 220. He also placed second in the l00 and third in the high-jump. He is a Senior and his place will be hard to fill. KENYON Rocxwsu. "Ken" "Ken" was eligible for the first time in his high school history. He was held back by a severe case of flu. He is an ambitious chap and scored in the broad jump and relay at the District meet. With an even break, next year he should be able to take care of our sprints and broad jump to a "Queen's taste." ,- t Q , . 1 I '9 ,.. 774, ,.- ,L---N Z ' - - -- x -- . -. " ' " A N' "H" "ie-""'?--'. , t , 1 V . 'Ji 'U 'Ni' ARTHUR HAMILTON "Little Arthur" Arthur made the team his first year out. He ran the mile, showing better form and time on this race each time out. We ex- pect him to be a world-beater next year. RICHARD GALLE "Dick" "Dick" in his second year out made us a scoring half-miler. He improved con- sistently and next year should make us a valuable man. Wru.rAM FLIPPIN "Flip" "Flip" came to us from Wichita Falls only a few days before the District meet. Scholastic difficulties kept him out of this meet, however he scored at the Goodwell meet in the I00, 200 yd. low hurdles, jave- lin throw, l20 yd. high hurdles and the pole vault. He will make an excellent all-round man next year. ROBERT Pucrcnrr "Puck" "Puck" came out late for track this year and qualified for the District Meet in the shot put and javelin throw. He took first in theijavelin throw at Abernathy and improved consistently thereafter. He is a Senior. LEON Yocr-:AM "Ikey" "lkey" ran the 880 yd. run and did the pole vault for us. He was a hard trainer, but had to ease up toward the end of the season. We expect better things of him next year. -,t - ' 15, It X ' Page One Hundred Thirteen l P 4 l Page One Hundred Fourteen Xu? lx1l?x ALBERT Bovcs "Tags" "Tags" came out late and was handi- capped hy the flu. He, however, de- veloped into a good quarter miler and a fair sprinter. He should go "Great guns" next year. Coovm Dawn "Admiral" "Admiral" waited until his senior year to try out for track. His lone event was the pole vault and he showed consistent im- provement in this event. He leaves with our best wishes. RECTOR WIMBERLY "Rec" Rector essayed late in the season to be shot putter and a javelin thrower. His late start handicapped him, but we know he has very good possibilities if he but continues his efforts wherever he may choose to go. jack MCLEOD "jack" jiaclc has excellent possibilities in both the mile run and the discus throw if he will get ambitious. He qualified for the finals this year in the discus throw at the District Meet. Self-confidence will make him hard to heat STANLEY HAGAN "Stan" "Stan" was another of our later starters. He qualified as an entry of our in the District Meet in the half mile run. More consistent work next year should see him a regular point winner. x SHARP McCu1.LoucH "Shoip" 'iSharp" was one of our prospects from last year and would have developed into a good half-miler but for the flu. He ran the half-mile in the District Meet and should make good with a vengeance next year. BARM-:TT THOMPSON "Barrett" "Barrett" was one of our mile runners this year. He can be a sure point winner next year with more regular training. His best race of the year was run at the District Meer. WESLEX' MCDONALD "Orch" "Otch" has wonderful possibilities as a sprints man. We hope that he starts early next year and stays with it consistently. EARL PEARCE "Little Pearce" "Little Pearce" came out when "Big Pearce" quit and showed promise as 8 distance runner. More consistent training will make a good man of him. DURWARD GORDON "Dirty" "Dirty" was ineligible this year but practiced consistently for next year. He scored fourth in the 50 at Coodwell and ran a lap on our relay team there. If eligible, he should be a valuable man next year. Page One Hundred Fifteen W Page One Hundred Sixteen Page One Hundred Seventeen T emzzlv Resume ' Wi ' it , 4 ya There were fifteen men out for the squad, and our doubles team of the year before was back, so prospects were very bright. However, the weather and other outside in- fluences prevented our team from getting under full steam". We broke even with Claude, Flenniken and Knupp winning the doubles handily while Bishop lost the. singles after a hard struggle. Next came our meet with Clarendon in which Bishop and McAfee de- feated the Clarendon second team and Flenniken and Knupp won by default when the Clarendon first team failed to show up. They followed an even break with Canyon when Flenniken and Knupp lost a close three'set match and Bishop won with the loss of only one game. A six set meet with Miami was rained out and a three-set return meet with Canyon was rained out. Bishop and McAfee represented us in the District Meet in the doubles while Knupp represented us in the singles. Our showing in this years meet could have been much better had the weather permitted. The prospects for next year are the brightest in tlse history of the school. Several tournaments are in the making for this summer and the early fall and, if constant practice will count, we will have tennis teams that will bear watching next season. The girl's tennis team was organized this spring, by Mrs Atwood, this being the first time ir' several years that a girls team has been formed. The squad consisted of two doubles and one singles team. Askew and Townsend, and Cazzell and C-aut were the dowbles teams and Roberts played the singles. Askew and Townsend represented Ama- rillo in the doubles at the Clarendon meet and at the District Interscholastic League Meet at Canyon, while Roberts represented Amarillo in the singles. Both teams had a very good showing at these meets. With consistent practice throughout the summer as is now planned, the girls should develop a championship team for next year. It is our firm be- lief that Amarillo will take all honors in both boys' and girls' tennis in the Panhandle next year. Page One Hundred Eighteen v BILL FLENNIKEN "Bill" "Bill" was paired with Knupp in doubles this year and was winner in the only singles tournament the weather per- mitted us to complete. He lettered this year, and should make a strong laid in the singles competition of the district next year. PAUL KNUPP "Cut-Up" "Cut Up" paired with Flenniken. won Iwo doubles matches this year and lost one. He represented us in singles at the District Meet. He will be lost to us next year by graduation. Luck to you, Paul. EARL BisHoP "Oil" "Oil" was captain of our team this year and with McAfee represented us in the District Meet. The weather man and de- bating kept him from striking his stride this year, but we expect great things from him next year. LANE MCAFEE "Cicero" "Cicero", with Bishop, was runner-up in the District Meet in doubles last year and they were defeated lay only the run- ner-up team this year in the second round. With more practice, he should be hard to beat next year. Rorcg THOMPSON "Royce" Royce entered only the singles this year and was hard to beat in a short match. He is a Senior. He was fifth ranking singles man. Page One Hundred Nineteen Q. 41 ,H .. ni y C 4 .,. :rf , A '77 JH' . 'Fi' l' 1 Af Q., he i . 1 af fr fllgl, '43 'rr Page One Hundred Twenty ALWARD WHITE "Awkward" "Awkward" was sixth ranking singles man and played doubles with Doud. He will be back next year. COLEMAN BARNHILL 'icole-man" "Coleman" proved thc dark horse of the singles tournament. He has several years ahead of him and should develop into an excellent singles man. He was with C. Gilliam in the doubles. JAMES WARD "james Rainwater" James is our eighth ranking singles play- e rand was paired with Buchanan in the doubles. He is a Senior, and leaves us this year. EDWARD DOUD "Ed" "Ed" is our ninth ranking player and played doubles with White. He will be with us next year and we believe he will develop into a swift player. . Gus Lrzrrwicx-1 "Gussie" "'Gussi-e" is our tenth ranking player and played doubles with Harty. At one time, rain prevented them representing the school in a doubles contest. He should he better next year. josrari-um: TOWNSEND "jo" "jo" was captain of our team this year and with Aslcew represented Amarillo at the District Meet at Canyon. She was a fast player and always "did her stuff." We expect her, together with Askew, to walk off with the bacon next year. MARY Louisa Asiczw "Boots" "Boots" was a good player, and showed fine form is her game at Canyon. This was her first year and next year she will improve greatly. "Boots and jo" should beat everything next year. l..UClLLE Roslznrs "Sis" "Sis" went out for singles this year and played in the semiffinals at Canyon, XVe're sorry this is her last year in "High" for we have great future hopes for her in tennis. Good luck to you "Sis." BONITA CAZZELL "Bob" "Bob", with her partner, Gaut, did good worlc this year. She didn't qualify for the Canyon meet, but she intends to go 'out for singles next spring and should be hard to beat. MILDRED CAUT "Milly" "Milly" played doubles with Cazzell this spring. She was new at the game, but picked it up rapidly. She will prove a valuable player next year. Page One Hundred 'Twenty-Ono . H if -f . 'Trl j -1 Vi 1- 'I' my tip? F. ,iz g.. .R 14 :L H' ig!! .mp 3 .9 5 wif i . ii? .,t, "I Baseball Resume X g " " 'NME Qqfe At the first of the season, Coach Hays had to whip a new team around four letter men from last year. Bassett was elected Captain. The first games of the season were played with the West Texas State Teachers College from Canyon, and the Canyon l-ligh School. These games were played for prac- tice and to get a line-up on the players. Several shifts were made after these games The boys then settled clown to work in their positions. Amarillo lacked a good pitching staff this year as Bassett was the only old head on the team. Larsen and Fairey were used when needed. Among the teams met and defeated by the Sandies were Canyon High, two games. Slaton, and Lubbock, two games. Those teams that defeated the Sandies were: Plain- view and West Texas State Teachers College. The team for next year has bright prospects for a very successful season. Several old men will be back and with Coach l-lays' training, should develop a championship team. Page One Hundred Twenty-Two , : 'FQ I..,3- , w Q ' l.' 18: CARTER BAssE'rT, Capt. Ptchr. "'Anthony" This was Carter's third year in Base- ball. He pitched and played first base. He throws and bats with his fork hand. He showed good form this year and greater things are expected of him next year. ALLEN HEATER, Catcher "Utility" Allen played his first year of high school baseball this year. He was a real back stop. He had lots o' pep and was hustling all the time. FRED REEDER. Catcher "Tan" This was "Tass' " first year in baseball and he possessed the ear marks of a real catcher. Tass improved consistently in the game. He throws and bats left handed. AUDEAN FAIREY, First Base ' Cinch" Audean played first base when Bassett pitched. He developed into a valuable player during the season. Audean bats and throws right handed. DONALD TROLINGER, Manager "Dash" "Dash" was manager of the Golden Sandstorm Baseball Nine this year. He kept the team hustling and did all that was in his power for his team. 1 his i 5, 4 N 1- Page One Hundred 'lwenty Three Page One Hundred Twenty-Four i v D-9 - 3 , Z gtg LLOYD TowNEs, Second Base "Thus" "Thos" was in baseball for his first time this year. He was held back for a while on account of an attaclc of pneumonia, but soon recovered and went back with the team. His knowledge of the game and his aggressiveness proved a big asset to the team. AUBREY FAIREY, Third Base "Cum" Aubrey played his second year on the team this year. He was one of the most consistent hitters on the team. l-le had a wonderful throwing arm. l-le will be back next year and will place as a valuable man. WooDsoN LEEPER, Short Stop "Leeper" "l..eeper" played his first year of base- ball during the past season. He filled short stop in a very creditable manner. He was always fighting and observed the rules strictly. EARL BoYLr.s, Short Stop "Epp" was always upon his toes and working hard. l-le covered the territory between second and third and has a good arm for first. ..Epp.. Ross LARSEN, Right Field "Swede" "Swede" takes the pitcher's box when his time comes around. l-le throws and bats right handed. He possessed a lot of stuff in him and learned to control it. He was a "hitting pitcher." N . E - PAUL Nlmoows, Outfielder 'Pablo" Paul played both positions of catcher and outfielder. He worked hard and be- fore the end of the season, developed into a valuable man. PAUL GORE, Left Field "Gorey" Although this was Paul's first year on the team, he made a very good player. He played left field and the lot never got too big for him. He was everywhere, and when it comes to "old hickory" he was ' Gorey". EL1.swoR'rH Bunn, Center Field "Red" "Red" played his third year of base- ball this season. He never failed to take a chance and in fact he was a glutton after baseballs in the outfield. He was a heavy hitter. KENNETH TRAVIS, Second Base "Kenny" Travis played second base in his first year of baseball. He was a hard worker and possessed a strong arm which gives promise of making him a real player. He trained very hard. Louis R1D1Ncs, Pitcher "Columbo" Ridings showed up very well for a be- ginner. He had all the stuff in him that it takes to make a baseball player. He leaves us this year as he is a Senior. Page One Hundred Twenty ive Our Appre5z'mfz'0fz EZ "When your heart goes out to the team you love, And your soul cries out to win, You will be paid for all you have spent: For victory will come in the end." We take this means of expressing the sincere thanks of the Student Body of Ama- rillo l-ligh to those who have freely given their time and efforts to make the various ath- letic activities of our school a success. We appreciate the work of Mr. A. B. l-lays, coach of football, basketball and baseball, in producing the champion football team of Northwest Texas, and the excellent basketball and baseball teams. His ability as a coach is portrayed in these teams. We also thank Messrs. Hull and Dutton for their assistance in coaching our boys. We are grateful for the endeavors of Coach Wilson in developing the strongest track team of which Amarillo has ever boasted. We thank him for his great interest in coach- ing the tennis teams l-le has our gratitude. Cur thanks are due to Mrs. C. P. Atwood for the great interest she has taken in training material for the various girl's athletic activities. She has been a very good coach. We appreciate her work. We especially wish to give our thanks to Mr. George Lindsay, the Golden Sand- storm's staunchest supporter. The great interest he has taken in the high school athletic teams is deeply appreciated by the entire student body. We will always have a warm spot in our hearts for "Uncle George." To the Golden Sandstorm Booster Club, we are grateful. The support these busi- ness men of Amarillo have given our teams is sincerely appreciated. Their cooperation has been splendid for which they have our many thanks. Page One Hundred Twenty-Six SCH LINES FROM WELL KNOWN FACULTY BULLSL I've looked and looked for Maggie Avent. Oh, where, oh where, can she have went? Thelma Smith Now I can say of Miss Boatright That she runs around too much at night. Charlie Rogers. Orville Headrick's such a flapper, I'd like to take my mit and slapper. A. B. Hays. Mr. Mc's light step in the hall Don't put no scare into me at all. Kate Wilson. I think I'm prettier than Marcella, But goodness gracious don't dare tella. Lily Humphries. There's one thing true of Florence .Atwood That she can spit just like a cat would. Kathleen Wright. Stand still, sun: I want to shine: Stand still, or you're no sun of mine. Grady Wilson. Requiescat in pace, Mr. Duttong He got that way 'by eating mutton. Bertie Warren Anna Mae Klapproth with nose in the air, Said with a sneer, "I won't bob my hair." Melva Breining. If he could rise and hear me speak, Poor Patrick Henry would get "seek", Marcella Walker My name's Ophelia Wesley and I have a wicked eye, For when I look at some kids, I hear them puff and Ophelia Wesley Kathleen's form so debonair Stretches far into the air. Cora Avery Two bob-cats kindly gave their hides To make that coat for Vonna's sides. Ventura Smith Silas Hart one summer day Raked the meadows so they say. Gervis Taylor If Louise Russell can teach school Then I'm a dunce upon a stool. Nancy Brint I'd like to make a decent dress So Cora Russell could look her best. Beulah Bradley There's Mr. I-lull and Mr. Wise, The sight of them sure hurts my eyes. Maggie Avent. ge One Hundred Twenty-Eight INGERS sigh Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine 1 Q ' u iihbtwfi?-, '- FY. 1.. 135' "u an f .fi I L, fi ' sz. ,Sq-1 F1 'gr .QA- ,al fi -3 5 5 1-J gi ,1 . F , p. A. f 4 I 1' THIS DERN EDUCATION Say, this education, Brother, Ain't cracked up ter what it's said. For this readin', writinl, rithmetic, just ruins a body's head. It don't git yer any vietuals, An' Lord and Goodness knows It clon't settle with th' grocer Or the haberdash, yer clothes. It's yer muscles, does th' bus' ness, For yer brains don't show- no how, When you're foolin' with a shovel Or a pick or horse and plow. Can't yer see what makes yer money? Can't yer see it's not yer head? Can't yer see it's labor makes you? And not larnin' as it's said? Mary Wilkinson. "Mrs. Brint, why is Mr. Hays bald-headed ?" "Because he thinks so much." "Then why do you have so much hair, Mrs Brint?" "Get Busy!" To hear Miss Wesley talk reminds us of this: "I chatter, chatter as I go, To join the brimming river, For men may come and men may go, But I go on foreverf, If you want to get up with the sun, don't stay up so late with the ' Carter Bassett: I once loved a girl who made a fool out of me. Betty Meyer: What a lasting impression some girls make. The collector came last night And took my rug, you see, I've had lots of splinters ever since, Oh, bring back my rug to me. Miss Smith Cin English Class? : "Tass, take this sentence: 'Lead the cow from the pasturef What Mood?" Tass: "The cow, Miss Smith." Murrell: "I suppose you dance?" Boots: "O yes, I love to." Murrell: "Creat! That beats dancing any time!" daughter 'Tis better to have spring and fall than never to have spring at all. Page One Hundred Thirty Page One Hundred Thirty-One WHY STUDY? The more you study, the more you know. The more you know, the more you forget. The more you forget- the less you know. So why study? The less you study, the less you know. The less you know, the less you forget. The less you forget, the more you know. So why study? SEEIVIS ODD DOESN'T IT P Damon Blake-"Give me a cigarette." Mr. Dutton-"If you'd study, you could pass, Reeder." Mary Wilkinson-"I can't go Franz I've got a date tonite." Felix Emmett-"You say you haven't seen Bill Lemons over at the Drug Store today?" Betty Oliver-"I..et's see-you can have a date two weeks from now, I believe,- no-I've got one then too. Sorry." 9 Mr. Rogers--"Bill, where were you Friday evening? Nell Williams-"I haven't seen Tale all day." Red Ballard-"No. I never laugh. I'm always so serious." F RUITY When some big Prune, The son of a Nut, Nfarries a Lemon, And the Pear I-Iave a Peach of a daughter, With Cherry lips, And Roses in her cheeks, I-Iow can you believe in Biology? "Have you heard the underwear song?" "No, how does it go ?" "I underwear my baby is tonight." He thought a thought, but the thought he thought was not thought he thought he thought. Miss Walker: "Something is preying on James L's mind." Bill Lemons: "Don't worry, it will die of starvation." Paste One Hundred Thirty-Two Page One Hundred Thirty-Three OUR ALPI-IAB ET A is for Askew, at tennis a champ. She's also a star when "Mui" she does vamp. B is for Bassett, our "girl shy" star Whose fame in football is heard near and far. C is for Carol, a most beautiful girl, With charming ways and her golden curls. D is for Donald, both Trolinger and Honey, We bet they'll "climb high" and make lots of money. IS for Ewing, La Airosa's Editor-in-chief, l'le'll gain future fame is our firm belief. F is for Fenni, who never has a care, Not another you'll find who's so fair and so square. G is for Gregg, better known as "Fat", He rarely is seen unless in the company of "Pat", H is for Herb, to whom much credit is due, Football star, track man and "Ladies man" too. I is for Izzy, who izze, who izle? We don't dnow and we're much too busy. J is for jane, good old steadfast Jane, If in need of a friend, just go to Jane K is for Kittye, the high school vamp, l"lere's one thing sure, you can't say she's damp. I.. is for Lemons, two brothers they are, And as for good sports, they're the "tad-poles cigar." M is for Margaret. with her cute "boyish bob," And speaking of "Flames", she has a mob. IS for Neely, better known as '6lVlul," When you are with him timeill never grow dull. O is for Olin, the big hefty guy, Whose motto on the field is "Never say die." is for Pal, with her adorable smile That makes you wish you could linger a while. Q is an exception, with which nothing will rhyme, Try if you will, but don't waste your time. R is for Red Ballard, with her silly little giggle, Look out fellows, for 'tis said she's quite fickle. S is for Strip, who is tall and quite lanky, When he's in the crowd, no cne's ever cranky, T is for Tate, who will go down in folk lore, As a giving a touchdown when we cried for one more. U is for Utterback, who'll gain much fame, How lucky we were, when to our school he came. V is for Vineyard, widely known as "Chick," She likes all the boys, every Tom, Harry and Dick. W is for Wilkinson, our own darling Mary, When you gaze at her, you can't help being Merry. X is for Freshman, as yet unknown, But in a year or two they will come to their own. Y is for Yocham- who is another athlete, I heard a girl say, "Oh, he is so sweet." Z is for Zallee, who has lots of pep, When you see her, you'll find "Fay", "Nell" and Bet." ' -Jo Townsend, '27 E . N. P. Page One Hundred Thirty-Four Page One Hundred Thirty-Five Page One Hunndrecl Thirty-Six AD Zi Fi , In our store you will find appropriate graduation gifts It's the place to visit and shop --- the year 'round. RUSSELL Sc COCKRELL, Inc. yylf PANH.-XNDLE PRINTING um! S'I'.-YFIONFIRY HOUSE 615 'liaylor Street Amarillo .YW 545' l 4 iff "i"iW' Zlf ! l r i i l 'S msfllms 1, 'ff fflvfllf . 4-1 ' 1 . 1 I Annual Staffs for several years have signed printing contracts with Russell Sc Cockrell. The reasons are obvious. The quality of workmanship, material and the friendly, helpful service that makes them successful are recognized and appreciated. T Q Q-J RUSSELL Sz COCKRELL, Inc. Ihr PAN H,-KN DLE PRINTING and STATIONERY HOUSE i r ' 4 wi Aftfrj, llifx J. .Lx -!u"1"'1"'1l' 11-1111 ll-lI1ll1lu-II1111111:-uu1n:1un-u 1 :nn-nn1pn1n-pu1un--n1nl: I . I BLACKBURN'S I PACKARD AMBULANCE I i PHONE 21 an1nn1un:nn-loin:-nu1an1nn1nn-un-u1nn-uu-uu:nn1nn-uu1nu1un-u 1 111--1- uu1uvvll "How many dead?" asked the Doctor. "Nine," said the nurse. "But I ordered medicine for ten." "Yes, but one wouIdn't take it." .?Iu1lu-uu1:n1an1un-uu:nl1nx1uu1:1u1nu1uu-uu1uu1un-nu1uu1nu-uu1nu-nn1nu1u1 1 1 1nn1un-nag OLYMPIC BARBER SHOP I For High School Boys and Girls I 616 Polk se. Phone 307 3. . .-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.I-..-..-..-I.-..-..-..-..- --M-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.oi- "Mother, what is that tramp doing with that piece of wrapping paper?" "Hush, darling that is an Amarillo High School graduate with his di- pIoma." ?h1ll:ll:ll1II14I1nvuilll1InIinl1IInin1IniIniI1l1uIIinlilru1:11-nnruuigqilliulmlu-:ulLllillivlg I LOVING PRINTING co. I I I09-I ll W. 7th St. i AMARILLO, TEXAS "You don't have to wait." L-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-1.-..-..-..-..-n.-,,-..-..-..-..-,,-..-.,-.,-..-..- -,.-..-,.I "Don't you think there should he more clubs for women?" "Oh, nol I think one should try kindness first." .!,I1lliIl-lu:ll1ll1lI1uvlIini!!1uliIlLlurl!1llrllvun:ln1ll-vllzlli 1 l1:l1ulznvuuvIl1ua! I HARRY HOLLAND I I I I "Smart Wear For Men" 510 Polk St. I . -......-..-........-..-..-..-...-......-..-..-..-..-...-..-..,-..-..-..-..-..- - -..-..-.,q- Etoile Lumpkin: And do you have reindeer in Canada? Clifford Lane: No, darlingg it always snows. 4.-Iiulzllvll-ll1ulvul:nl-luvllillvlux-III1-uu:lu1llvuuznnllnlllxnlvunilnvllzuni i 1l1unvung CONSUMERS ICE COMPANY 5 I Daily Capacity l00 Tons I i Storage Capacity 6000 Tons I Service Full Weight Pure Ice ufauluu-nl-ll-ll 111- ulill-ln1un1ul-uuiluill-uu1un1nu-uu1n 1111 puilligl-..1....I I -I- Pazo One Hundred Thirt 'S' I I I I AUSTIN DRUG CO. I 1 ooo Taylor so I Phones 472 and 2422 I I I I 4' Fish: l don't know. Soph: I forgot. Junior: l clon't remember. Senior: Well, l can't acld anything to what's been said. ,iw1.............1........1.1...-..,,..,..,1,...1o..-.11....1m1uo......1..m1m.............1.,,....1.,1......1..1..1..1..1,,1 oscoon MONUMENT co. I 2 "Mark Every Grave" I 800 Taylor Phone 76 i...-...-...-...-...-...-M... .....-.... -u.-.,.-.,..- ..., -..,.-,,,..n,.......- .........,....n-....-...........,..-..-..- Tom S: The strongest men in the World are out West. Charles S: W'hy, how's that? Tom S: Don't they hold up trains out there? "How is it that you always let your wife have her own way? "I tried to stop her once." 'Q' I I I PANHANDLE MOTOR CO. I I . . I -D1str1butors- I Chrysler Automobiles I 5 Complete Stock of Parts I Phone 141 710-712 Taylor 'i- ge One Hundred Th ty-Eight ..1,,1.111.-.11-.1111111111111111111un1 ,I1M...11.11,,......111u1,.1q.-.,,41111.-441.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.11 H1H...I...I.1.41I1.1.11.11,n1n..111111,,,,111111..1 111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1 1.1pn.-H1...-.p1.l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111I1.-31.11111pg1pl1ql1'l1g1ll1ll1q1 CI-IAS. L. GREEN C. R. IVICAFEE CI-IAS. A. GREEN President Sec.,-Mgr. Vice-Pres. KC-Af BX 'fi R444 QL- fi EQ h , W ,Q f F flf- X X llllffl, El EI NINETEEN YEARS IN AMARILLO A Quarter Million Dollar Institution It has been our pleasure to furnish your Father's we may soon have an opportunity to furnish yours. 7'U65' that Home-We hope f 6 9 '- 731' 4' """.AY'7 ,3y','7UxQp ,5,f,fAy4'1f.5-f..,lI"vA1F' 7 The Panhandle's Largest Furniture Store Taylor at Sixth Phone 94 I gre One Hundred Fhirty-N I ff THE VILLAGE SENIORS Under their spreading caps and gowns The Senior Class did standg The class, a mighty class it was With gold and yellow bands. And the crowd did yell with a mighty roar And all the mothers did weep. The Seniors walked upon the stage Like a flock of frightened sheep. Their brows were wet with dishonest sweat. Their caps and gowns did sway. They dared not gaze on each others face, For they cheated where ere they may. Week in week out-from day to day You could hear them snapping gum For a motley crowd was this Senior Classg Some beautiful and some very dumb. They went on week days to the school, And mingled with their friendsg They heard the teachers shout and rave, And with laughter did bend. And so as the teachers sighed with delight On this happy commencement dayg The Senior's faces did glow with a lightg ' That was never meant to stay. -Stover Krug. "Where are you going daughter?" "Down stairs to get some water." "In your night gown?" "No, in this pitcher." What could a better excuse for not handing in an English theme to IVIiss Smith than to say you were carrying it in your pocket and the wind blew it out and a cow ate it up? TAKEN FROM SIMON LUIVIPKINS DIARY I926 Monday-Lane tried to hug me again tonight. Tuesday-He tried again. Wednesday-Ditto. Thursday-I-Ie said, if I didn't Iet him, he would drive the car in a ditch and kill us all. Friday-I saved six lives tonight. Fritz Seewald, showing his lack of knowledge in a chemistry exam said, "I know where carbonate but Miss Warren, where in heavens name did iodine?" Mr. Rogers sent little Bob I-Iiginbotharn home on Senior Kid day because his panties were too short. P ge One Hundred Forty Page One Hundred Forty-One f. p.. :yn ,. P IE,.ff5""'f -J '1 W f 3. li 74 .4,', g-I .dlp W ALM . 'uw V' V IQ' ' r Nea . 3. ' rf? 1 Ffa- r sf., "-2: A , F LIL R E: 3 f ff SJ A 'l rd , I , ,Q-1. n 3 ga , .un 3 ,.,- . 1.m1..,,-..m1.m1. .-un1.m1.m.1.m1.m,1.4U1.I1,1.m1.,,,1m,1mi.-m...m1uu11m1lm.-nn.1n... 1 1uu1n. .-....1,,.1.,1.,,...,,,,1.,,1.,,...ml1.,1..1m.1pu1...-gu1g.1m.1m...g.1..1..1..1n.1uu1m1un1uuinu .g.-..-.........-...............-,,.-....... - .. - - - - ... -....-.....,..-,.......- - - -....-..,,....... 4. Panhandle Hardware Company Charles H. Hoppin The Home of Direct Action Gas Ranges General Hardware, Queensware, and Sporting Goods 460 Polk St. Phone 191 1.,.,.-m.1m,1nn1m,.-.....4,,.1,.,,......1.,,...un1.uu1,.,,1.ml.-uu1 1.1.11 ,,1m,1,.,,1...-n1u.1 1 1 114-.HI1 "Bill" E: Ever had economics? "Carm": No! just measles ancl smallpox. 1,1l1,,M14...1,....41,1.,.1M-.m1m..-I.H11.1W14,11M1.,1,,,1,,1,......1..1g,1,,,,1 1 1 1 -..,...,m1 PATTON'S FINE TAILQRING Cleaning and Pressing Satisfies PHONE 238 Suits to Order 409W Polk St. - S20 to S60 - Amarillo, Texas 1.m-uu1,m...n1g,,.1.m1...1m.1..1...1ug1M1.H-.ng1,,1g.1,q1,,...m.1m.1m.1 1 1 1 1 1,,,1,,,,1 Bob H-l know a good joke-have l told it to you? Franklin-Nog you certainly have not! WE WILL MAKE YOUR BOND ra EE ra ,W X fy I E 5 Q ANYTHENG INSURED AGAINST EVERYTHING 5- POI-Ilil-1.T 1.wl1I-I1 1 1 - --1-1 1-1-11- 1111111-111111 n u-un! I I I . . 1 I I 1 I I Jackman S I Women and Cluldrens Wear I i The Very Newest in Ready-to-Wear L Amarillo, Texas 607 Polk Street I .3..-..-..-M-...-..-..-...-....-In-......n-n.-....-....-....- .-..n- - - -.- ..-......n.-..n......-....-....-..-i- Mr. Hays-Why is Bill so sick? J. W.-Oh, he swallowed a couple of times. Mr. Hays-But how can swallowing a couple of times hurt him? -I. W.-They were New York Times. urn-u--.------------n--n.-n--n.- llll -un- -lfl --.1- .-.. - lll- - li., - .... -ml-,...-. .... - .... -....-.,.4- - - .. -....-mg, I I DICKSON DRUG COMPANY I I "Service and Quality Always" Free Delivery I Phone 2600 60612 Polk St. I I 4913.370Tuli'WllllTllllul'TWll19 llll iMII1-llI""llPl1 llll '1' llll if "' 1-'Wi llll T llll T llll T IIII lllllUlfTUllTllllTllllTUW19I'IlTIli Mr. Wilson-ITO Marvin who was selling rubber snubbersl "Well, how many orders clicl you get today? Sissom--l got two orders in one place. Wilson-What were they? Sissom-One was to get out, and the other was to stay out. I''I'"'I'''H''''I'I"I"I"I'I'II'I""I'I"I'I' I"I'I'I'I"IMI" 'I'I' ' I -Af I 1 I 1 I . 1 I I What You Want When You Want lt. E Phone 999 1308 Tyler St. I I 4.,-..-..-.,-.I-. .................. .... - M- .... -..-.,l,-l,,i l ye- Ona- Hiindre-rl Forty Th A TREATISE ON TESTUBES How dear to my heart, are the scenes of my schooldays, When fond recollection recalls them to view. The studyhall, classes, particularly chemistry, And all the loved spots that my schooldays knew. The chemistry lab, and the storeroom by it, The flasks that broke whenever they fell, The desk of Miss Warren, the supply table nigh it, And even the glass testubes that always broke so well. Those fragile glass testubes, Those breakable testubes, Those D---glass testubes that broke when they fell. -icatherine Dohoney-' 2 7. THE WRITE WAY l-le had lent her his pen. "lt writes beautifully," said she "l'm in love with the holder." said he. She saw the point. A girl to be popular today must powder her face and neck. "Miss Breining is sick in bed today." "ls that so? What's the complaint?" "No complaint. E.verybody's satisfied." Do you know how rats get in here? C Naw. Uh-huh. Like the bright sun above is to the flowers. Like the blue sky which kisses the tree. Like the birds which bring fragrance in showers. You are like that to me. fThe above little ditty was Written in Miss Humphries' Eco class and placed in a certain staff membefs note book. Will the author please give us his name?l Miss Klapproth: "Thanks very much for letting me ride home." James Ward CA flaming youthl: That's allright, don't mention it." Miss K.: "I won't, don't you." Why did you laugh at that stale joke just now? We heard it four years ago." "The gentleman we were talking to was Mr. Wilson, my math professor. ge One Hundred F-arty-Four Page One Hundred Forty-Five f ..-...ns 11311as134,.1.q1:11,.1.g1,.1..1..1..1..1.q1..1..1,g1...-gg..-1 Your Service Station Across the Street Good gasoline, Good oils and Good service USE IT ALL HIGH SCHOOL SERVICE STATION K. G. Charlesworth 1301 Polk "Service First" Phone 3225 .1ll1q.1gg1q1..1gg1n1q..-ll1-q1H1I..-lg1..1..1l.1g1g1gq1q.1g1..1q11gg1n1.g-1.1 George Tate: You're my very breath. Winona G.: Then hold your breath. u1-1pg1.l1.g..."1l.1'l1pq1.ggg.-511,111.11 1.1.-..1..1 1 1 1 1 1.1-...1.q1.g1,..1..1.q1 AMARILLO GREENHOUSE P. H. Buthker 605 TAYLOR STREET 11.1.1.--411.9151-511.-5.1441qq1..1n1u1l,1..1gg1qq1qq1n1,.1.g1p1-1p1q1q1.1qq1 Miss Bradley: Have you any eggs that have no chickens in them? Grocer: Yes, ma'am, duck eggs. i "Doing It Better" i than the next man, has given us a reputation which i we propose to hold on to--at all costs. E Let Us Show You I EDWARDS STUDIO g 6042 Polk St. Phone 710 gig'-aiu:-1u1qp1ps1no-anrnalh-:sr1:1g:i : 1:::- I 1: :ns-n-2: :: nic: :I :x ' ruin:-Ili ge One Hundred Forty-Six p-ll.-1.1.1-g.1q.1.l1lq1q.1-q 1 1 1 1 1 1: 3 1: 1 1 1: 1 , 121- 1 31 3:7141 -I-"-"-"-' ------' "'-"-"-""'"-""-""""" '--"' ' ' " """"'f' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NUNN ELECTRIC CO. 1 i Orthophonic Victrolas and Victor Records I 417 Polk St. Phone 79 4..-..-..-..-.....-..........-.,-..-..-..-.... -..-..-..-..- -..- ---------------------we Paul Nl: What are you doing now? Morton R: "Buying old wells, sawing them up, and selling them for post holes." Joe D. Why do they always call a ship a "shell" John G. Well, that's because the riggin' costs so much. ,Pnl,,1,.1,,..,,,1,,,1,,,i,,1,,i,,.1..1..1gq1q,-..-ll-uu-.n- 1n1un-usinensis:-nu-llilllll-llllhgg 1 1 1 1 1 POOL DRUG COMPANY 1 i As Near You as Your Telephone ii T With a Service That Serves i i Many Suitable Gifts for Graduates E 1 1 I Phone 740 Phone 2276 1 1 : Amarillo Hotel Building I 1 1 1 1 1 1 +I-lI-I-I-1I--I-u-ul-nu-ll-ru-lr-ul-In-ll-111-ll--l-l--l--II1-I-lu-ll--I-I--ll-I'-'Ii"1"I' "l am sorry l married you," sobbed the bride. "You ought to be," he repliecl, "you cheated some other girl out of a mighty fine husband." T---.--..--.-..-u.-ll-..-..-..-...-...-...-...-..-..-..-........-....-...-..-..-...- - - --.-.--.T 1 Young Ladies and Gentlemen of 1 Amarillo High School 1 i Providing Comfortable Homes and Stores in which to live and clo 'l T business has been my specialty for a long timeg l either rent them or sell i i them. When you need something in this line come to see me. I CHAS. L. GREEN . . , I e14.-..-..- .. 1 .. - - .. -......-..-,.1..-.,,,,.-,..-..,-...-..- 1 1 - .. -..-.twins Page One Hundred Forty-S XVHO WON? Bill F. and Jo G, While riding One Sunday With Dutch B, Eleanor G., Paul K. and Alice H. lVlade a very fine Bet. Bill het .Io A nickle That he could Kiss her Without touching her Lips. After some persuasion jo Took up the Bet. Bill said, "Get ready!" Jo Turned her smiling face Towards the azure Blue sky, And puckered up her little Red lips. Everything was very, very Romantic! Suddenly the Climax. Wes reached! -Bill Planted a hot passionate Kiss upon Her rosehud lips. and Said, "l'lere's your nickle, YOU WIN!" But really now, WHO WON! WHY PROFS. GO INSANE "Will you please repeat the question?" "lVlay we write this test with a pencil?" "Do We have to sign the pledge," "!V!ust we quit when the bell rings?" "Have we any optiona!s?" "I have been to the office, the reason l was late "l know what it was but l can't think." "l have my theme written. but l forgot it this morning." "Are our test papers graded yet?" A MODEL LETTER Dear Dad: just a line Weather had Feelin' fine Vaccination Taken big No vacation Always dig Instructor cross Can never rest Always givin' Chape!'s bad Reville's worse For Lit. l had To learn a verse Won a game Big bonfire Food's the same lV!ust retire Workin' hard lVlost a wreck lV!oney's gone Send a check With Love Dick. Mother fto precious infant! 3 "johnny, go wash your face and neck. johnny: "Neck who, ma?" Battalion Franklin: "l lack a few more lines of having this column filled." Jo: "l would suggest that you write another joke about neckingf' Photographer: Cto Aileen Lively? "Now lVliss Lively look sweet One, Two, Three. Now you may resume your natural expression." "You herd me." said the Sheep to the Shepherd Dog. L, O Hundred Forty-Eight ' x Page One Hundred Forty-Nine lug-..1...1..1.g1.g..-.,.-1-.1-.-.1111-.1.--.1-.i1.11nu.. Everything that is new will always be found at this store priced far below what you would expect to pay Everything for men, women and children A visit will be appreciated GREER'S DEPARTMENT STORE .-H.LuW..-4...1.,..u..-.,.1,m-..m1,,.,1M..M1H..-M1M1,,,.1,.1,,.....n.1.m.1m.1n.1n.1..1..L.q1,.,.-51.4141li... Flea fto the elephant getting off the ark., "Don't shove me, big boy .-nil,in1.1.1.-.H-.m,1.,.,-.m,..m.1,,,,.-.,.,1,,,,...Mu1,041,,,,...,,1,,,,1,.1u,.1.u1.,u1........n.1,.,.1iuui 1,,.,Lu.1,,,,1 WILSON W. BALLEW GARAGE Dependable Service Phcrc 734 Third and Tyler 1nn...-m..-.m1,,.1.,.,1,,,,..,,,,.-,mlW-lm..nl.,.ml,,,,...,,,....,.,.1..,.1m.1.H,1m.1m.1..nit...-yllillyi-.nn1,.qim.1,,,,.1 "He proposed to the girl he married over the telephone, dicln't he?" "Yes, and he realizes now that he certainly got a rotten connection." ..m.....u1,,,,1,,,-.,,,1,.,1,,1..1,........-I..1.,,-..,.1....1M1,m...mlm.1,......mi-,,..1w1..,....null... 1.,,.1uu1,.,,1 Amarillo' s Oldest Jeweler HUGH WHITCOMB Quality Jewelry 618 Polk St. Phone 2431 -M..-. -------------------------- nn.- P g O Hundred Fifty +.1..1..1q.1..1..1..1..1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1..1'l1 1 1 1nq1..1-.1..1nig+ I I I I I I FRED E. CORNELIUS I I I I 215 E. Fourth st. I ' 1 I Amarillo, Texas 1 E Quick Delivery and Satisfaction i Call on us Phone 367 and 671 'I-.-......-.....-................-.......-.....-..-..-....-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-.....-......-..-...gf "Adaml Quick! The baby just swallowed a sefety pin." U' 0 O 5 5? gn. :s gb Q. mm '45 0 ..- ' m C UQ D' O Q. D3 5 Q. 57 CI UQ D' 0 F- 'Pi O "1 D' CD r 5 0 2 FF :r D9 FP CD W 'Pa Q 12' E. 5 CD :1- W ca. :- FF ....,1.,-......1...-lgiullllilli 1H...1W1l.1ql1,g1'.i.,1..1..-pqinn.-1.1..1niq.1..-...1l.-,I 2' I- I I I I I I MOORE-POSTON COMPANY l "The Store With the Goods" I I I I Corner 7th and Taylor I I I I "The Busy Corner" I I I I Merchandise of Quality at Lowest Consistent Market Prices I I I I I -i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I D' .Ng 'F1' 90' ve 21:11 :vom ::.'4 M003 --far-. 06' Qin: em 105 ...QQ 85:1 FY 252 Qi:- rm fo -U -1 -o H gn. "' 3' E -1 U- D '4 'EL 32 O rn Q, O EP 5 O H- Q, 27" N I, is U' 'P E2 O F' 5' 3 SD B Nd 4............-.................-..-.......-..-..-..,...........-,..-.,.......-.......-...-.,-..-...-.....-..,l,, ' 1 I I I I NASH-AMARILLO MOTOR COMPANY Q Cars of Distinction I I Phone 179 810 Polk St. I I ill"il'1"'i'lllllill?"I'il'-lHill'1llillillillillillll idlthllilli 1 1llvll1llill1ll1nll1li Page One Hundred' Fifty-011 -r-'----- - -------'--------------1-----1---------H -1- - - - - - - - -----1+ i Your Patronage Solicited i I FINKLEA ELECTRIC co. 1 l. Everything Electrical l 511 Polk sf. Phone 128 'i'Il1ll1ll-ll1ll--ll--ll-ll-"'1"-'I'1""'-I'1"1"1"1""""-'NW'"""""" 1 " ""'-"""""""1"'i' Franklin-Why were you kicked off the glee club? Fritz-l had no voice in the matter. Mrs. Quicksall What do you mean by chewing gum in my class that way? Gilmore-Well, l'm only a ama-chewer, ma'am. iwI-1I-vI--I-'--"-'I-"'-"-H'-"-"-"'-'H'-"-"'-"'-""'-""-""-"""-""- - " 1 -' -' -"""""f' T l 5 WRIGHT PRINTING co. 2 i Better Printing Quicker i 514 Taylor St. Phone 2805 g 3..,..,.-..,..1.-..-..-......-1.-...-....,..-..-..,- .... -...-..n-..,.. .... - .... -1.... .... -,.....1.-..,-..-......-1,-1..i. lrish Captain: "Men, we are before a great battle. Will yez fight or will yez run?" Men: "We will!" Officer: "Which do yez mean " Men: "We will not." Officer "Very well." ngalninl--ll 1v12 nlvuu:nu1-nlvuns-nnvn1l- llln 1 Illl vnn1-uuvnn- lnll L Ilul iunvuuilnnv 1 1- 1 1- -lawn? l l SEWELL DRUG STORE 1 L Drugs-Sundries--Toilet ltems 2 Cigars-Cold Drinks and Candy i 404 Polk St. Phone 60 and 110 i mlIllll-7l ullilliI'TlllllllilnilluillnlllinllHliuuilluillllllillillillTll"TllTll1illillillTll4 'Tcl like to see some shirts for my husband. Soft ones, please, the doctor has forbidden anything starchyf' Donald H. Ever been in an accident? John R. S. Nope, but l've refereed football games. Q..-..-......-..-...-..-....-...-....-.1-....-1.-...-....-...-....-..........-.1-.....-.. -.---.- .....1.g.N I l 1 wILHoIT's 1 l ' "BEAUTIFUL SHOES FOR WONDERFUL GIRLS" 1 Hosiery to Match l 606 Polk St. Amarillo, Texas Phone 345 4..-..-...-..-..-..-.. -.--. ..-...........-......,...-,..,...., .... ,,,,-,,,..,,..,,...,-,,,..,,-,,,i, g One Hundred Fifty-Two Page One Hundred Fifty1Three F '! w 1- l I 1 1 I i l I I 1 1 i 1 li il-.ni-.11111-.111-.1.-11i11...1.1pu.-..1.,1,,1.-.li Your Education is not complete until you have learned to tracle at BLACKBURN BROS. Polk at 7th St. -g...-.......-...- -...-...-....-...-...-M..-.,.-....-..-...-.......-...........-..- .-...-... ----- ...- Fanny: What have you in the way of Vanishing Beaufort: Two quarts of sour milk. Camper: Did you hear that noise? Second Camper: What noise? First Camper: Daybreak. ugniu-nn-1-1-11.-.1-1---1.11.1111 1-1.11.1-1 ---11-.101 -an-1 1 1 1 1 I i President Thos. F. Turner i l I 1 I l I l ! 1 ! -I' Page One Hundred Fifty-Four Vice-Pres. Carl S. Nlakeig W. Boyce W. H. Batchler A S S if 'T it 3 - .13 my 4' v " LIBERTY INTELLIGENCE OUR NATlON'S SAFETY cream P Sec'y. 6: Treas. Chas. I-l. Keffer - 1 1 1lu1gqq-nigi Exclusive Agents for Irene Castle and Julia Hoyt Modes Ladies and Misses Ready - to - Wear and Mz'!!z'nery MARIZON COMPANY 705 Polk sr. AMARILLO, TEXAS DOMESTIC SCIENCE Give me a spoon of oleo, Ma. And the sodium alkali, For I'm going to make a pie, Mamma! I'm going to make a pie For Dad will be hungry and tired, Ma, And his tissues will decompose: So give me a gram of phosphate. And the carbon and cellulose, Now give me a chunk of casein, lVIa, To shorten the thermic fat, And give me the oxygen bottle, Ma. And look at the thermostat, And if the electric oven is cold just turn it on half an ohm, For I want to have supper ready As soon as Dad comes home. ini 1..1..1.,.1,,1u.,1..1.,,1..1.,,1..mllmqu-nut..1...-.nn1.g1..1.g1.,,1..1 -. 1 1 iunlu We Handle the DELCO, KLAXON and REMY IGNITION BS well HS a leading line in all other S E R VI Automotive Electrical Supplies We have Expert Battery IVIen GLENN-LEDFORD Electric Company II9 W. Fifth Phone I00 KLAQSQN O- 2 NJ . C F' . -....-...-..-..----..-..-..- - - - -..-V..-U.-N.-..-.. ------ ..-..-..-..--..-. Page One Hundred ifty-F Page One Hundred Fifty-Six l-q-qig.-..1ll-u-q.-uu-nn-nn-uu- 1 ruinun-nul1uu1nn1nu-uu1ul-un1nn-un-un-ul1ul1nu-ninaQ, T The Real Estate Board is composed of members established in the l l business of Real Estate Brokerageg joined together for the purpose of l l standardizing customs, ethics and practices of dealers in real estate, and I l to champion and further any programs of legislation, improvement or I civic development which will aid in making I l l . 2 AMAR1 LLO, --The Ideal on " I l 1 M I ,L rlelp us in the encouragement of every worthy project or enterprise pl which will benefit our communityg whether the same be educational, in- I l dustrial legislative, or commercial. I E l . The Amarillo Real Estate Board W. H. Brymer, President Board of Directors: V C. P. Atwood, Secretary jno. G. lVlcKenzie l Royce P. Gaut 1 H. E.. Knapp l F W. N. Cooper W T. lVl. Bruner i it I-uc 4:-ren -:: :ni::-nuT:n'-uni:u 4- ---n1uu-I.. 1--- ,,,,.,1,,1,,,,,,..,,1,,..,-,,!: !nl10i-I-a-an-su1ann1un1nn1nn-nn1nu1 -m1un-nu-uu1qu1 1 1..1..1..-,,,.1,,...,....-...iz rl ! ' I E Y he E I l NATIONAL BANK MCOMMERCE Q rl Capital EBI 50,000.00 "Service With a Smile" I Amarillo, Texas g H : ll 'il 1' 1 I l A T. E. Durham, President T. Glover, Cashier i I C. B. Reeder, Vice-President H. V. Knupp, Asst. Cashier 7 T. Moore. Vice-President jeff M, Neely, Asst, Cashier 011--vn1uu--111:-an-nn ---- un-m---.-11-..-...-..-,,.-,,.-,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,i, Page One Hundred Fft .!..........-..-..-..-.. ------------------ - - .. -..-. f 'S' I I I I I I f CULLUM MOTOR CO., INC. i I DODGE BROTHERS I 2 MOTOR VEHICLES I I GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS I Amarillo, Texas 110 W. 5:11 st. Phone 161 I I I I ifui.,....i,....lg...I1am-un-uu1uu1uu-nu1l-Minn 11111i111 1 - 1 1 --u-n1ngi Jack: Give me a lemonade. Kerr: Five or ten? Jack: just one. "I wish l were dead" "I wish l was, too" "Then l clon't wish I was." I'''''''"'''""""-"-"-""'-'E - ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' "-""'-"-"""""'I' i I i I T I F I I Ledbelfer Drug Company 3 I . i G I ' I 1 : 1 I 1 I 1 I I Two Busy Rexall Stores i Polk at Fifth I Store No. I-Phones 48 ancl 49 I I Store No. 2-Phone 456 1 I 2 I I Amarillo, Texas I I I ! : 1 I ,i.....,.1..1n--1-au1nn 1--1111111111111111 1 111:-ll1l0fl Hundred F fty E ght ' gt L .. , Egan-,gg4r1-.maxa ' 'L e re PM E' Y E -:E?1i- L 11, -iff:::,.,.fi2x f tl in -.. , D5 H 'XJ '4 W, M SENIOR KID DAY t FREE AUTO -- Park at U Drum It Garage Come to the at Impemzl Barber Shop 404 1 Z Polk Street - Get a Shave and Ha1r Cut ' And your parkmg FREE R R Carrre Natron ron :w ' ,, ' ' -- ' ' f P 8 One Hundred Fifty-Nine 14 .fl 1 F ,N- w , r 1221123251 in I shi - Tr - t , :J Fi' Sig'- 4. ' E .LZ I nu: M, dk., . V V, i 3, H ,-2 V :ln-----I.-..-1.-..-..-. -------- - ------------ ..-. 1, l I E, I I ll l..V M 1 - . , wg W, , M I 1 " rt . 1 i ' , - , ' 1- 1 E ' A I 1 1 it 'K - I ' i ' E W I S T ' 'vni .T , ' ' l .. ! ':: f 1 r A M 1 - - 1 4 .K 5 -. . ! iw I - ' ' ' ' ' .11 ll 15 l ix! 5 ' ' 1 '- ':'. I L l X wil 25' ' Wi W' L ! ,t J I c ra I M . , - . . 7, , V f si: H , . . J , I 1 . ! 1 I. W gi, 1 I f E UIQ-.uiqliniln-qu1:l:uu1uu1ll:-ull 1 11111 1- - 1 1lu1II1ll1ll--A111111 11:-uig ' H Q.,,,,,,,,,. I, 1 fQ:j-gp fy::,g'far - A N -,i..n,., x W ,, N531-Igwfg' J Q 1 g A jg E" E - a W . 5 X: 'tu H J, a e If ' , ' Q Ff -..W .....a.g . un11'u1.nH11:nu-nn1m....m.1..m--nn--In-1uu1u1111:u1un1un1vm-un-un1.m1nn1nu1nn-nn 0 Tile Phones 2929 W 112 Polk st. Esther: lVlr. Dutton. l don't understand that problem Mr. Dutton: All right, watch the board while l run through it again ,,,1..,1nu1un1nu1n..n-1.m1uu1uu1u-I1-m1.1.11M1HH1HH1I.I1.1.I1I.-.q1..1,.1..1u.1n,1.,1..1. D R E S S YU E L L Everything for Young Men at RUBINS 405W Polk St. Phone 590 uu1u1u1nu1ilr1l-1u1 1nu1nu1n-1un1uu1uu1.n1w1.u1..1w1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1un1un1u1W1uu1u1M1M1M1I-141H11.11.11..1u1ul1.w1,..,1..,, Miss Klapproth: When did Virgil die? Charlotte S.: SI A. B. Miss Klapproth: A. B.g Don't you mean B. C.? Charlotte: No, lVla'am. 51 A. B. Fifty one years MCCARTY MOTOR CO. Distributors STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS Panhandle and Eastern New Mexico uu1uu1un1uu1n1 1,..1..1..1g.1 After Birth 405-407-13 Fillmore St. Phones 2629-3242 9 1,,n1nn1.n1n,...unl1nu1nu1nn1qn1,,u1un1.,.1 u1u1uu1q 1 1...1q.1q1.,,...,,,1,.1,.1,,.1...-.gp is up1 pl- ' MLB dh if Y :fi 9 2 . , KL r lk gy lliillilllllillU1ll'1KiliI l 5, 4 ul, l ,f n 4: , 5' lg THE PALACE OF swEE'rs rl if 4lI Polk sf. 7 T Makers of High Grade Candies il H Light Lunches, Hot and Cold Drinks, Cigars and Tobaccos , Ill ily H . l l 1 u We Fill Special Orders for Parties 2 5 fn I ng in ir' Phone 2207 F fig i If It's Candy We Have It I ' ' H N lp , - l :ll lillkilllIlIl':llll1l!:l:Z+Il1llliliKllC ll Ill l'ill 1 l l 1 W rf - 'I 'v " An lrishman coming out of the ether in the ward after an operation ex l , claimed audibly Thank God that s over Don t be too sure said the man m the next bed they left a sponge in me and had to cut me open again And the patient on the other side said Why they had to open me too to find one of their mstruuments. ust then the surgeon who had operated on the Irishman stuck his head nn the door and yelled Has anybody clown here seen my hat? Pat fainted oney ChlSUm Distributor HUDSON ESSEX STUTZ 5th and Tyler Phgne 2000 in lFTUWIll J 0 H dedSit y ' , na, I l 1 M 1 ' U f l p .. . .- . .. p ,a 4 ll . . .. gig! ' M 9 L Q . . . : A I lm ll , , . ' ' ' " ll llf V i i ill ' fl il Lil, ' . ll, t x , M Nl Xi all , 1 ' My 1 l J ny -' x IM ! ,N I ljnglp lx 'w , X 1 ly iw who ' ' 0 ff Rl lixl lst IV g s I V wg l ll llfl ' lil' . , El 3 W ll 5 K . ' l W L ' .1 l' l 1 l 3 l ,X Q2 1 , il Ii ffllifiis J' ' lull ni , ,--4 , , l1E7'1ES- as f -fs X ' f 52 Y1if.JL'l Pale ne un r x y-One will ' 1 ' '- M V1 i-L '1 ",' X ,, A . ' C ' " x r l I wr m..41:...4-lhlk: 1 vu 1 my 0' lnmfu' 1 ' A I ' I,: - " lii in ' -- il H ' H ' H X i , Page One Hundred Sixty-Two Y W .rl 1 Ugg - s-:IQ E' '.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'A'.'.'.'.'.'-'R-'.'.'-'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'8.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. . . . . .'. . . . . . Weavers of Speech RQ eg we 4 s The courteous, intelligent girl presiding clay and night at the switchboard is always at the call of the Nation's homes, farms and offices. Swift and skillful, she serves many people in a very personal way, al- though not face-to-face, hence little is known of the switchboard opera- tor's Vocation. High school girls who are planning to work after leaving school will be interested in the many advantages offered by the Vocation of Telephone Operating. You will find the work interesting, in congenial surroundings, well paid. with opportunity for promotions. , You are invited to call at the telephone office arid talk with the Chief Operator about this fascinating Vocation any afternoon between I and 5. Qgfp nf 4 QQ- Sozetlzweslerfe fi E Telephone Bell g -.SKSIW Co, Zmm Bang,-19' Page One Hundred Sixty-Three i The ocohohgo of L Photogrhphs i at graduation time has rightly become a universal custom, because it provides a graceful way of acknowledging I T friendship. l I ln order that those who expect your photograph ma not be dis- . , y I appointed, phone your pohtographer now. 1 l ' G' Ph S i ro y oto ho to 1 -5.-..... - -.-.. -------.-. ...... -.---- .-..-...........-..-..... ?,.,1,,,... -.I-u-nn1uu1ul 11111111 111111111 I lil -auxin-Ili I l I O B li I Y B li 1 ul' an S Our an l l l l l Everyone here is at your service, we are happy to serve you. An in- l telli ent, rogressive bank service awaits you here. There is at your . g P t ' l command our time, attention and experience, as well as good mechanical l equipment to give you safety, accuracy and promptness. 4 i Amarillo Bank and Trust i Company ! ! .l I . Q.,-,,.. ..---- ------ I n--l-n-------1 ----- -1-n-1--In-............ 4, ge One Hundred Sixty-F ptgq.-'gin'-..g1I11lg1.11.41411n.1.g...n.1..1-q-..q1..1.p1.q.- pinging.-1.11.1 1 .- 1 1...- ?.--n-n----n1---II-uI----1---:u--n---n--n-nu-.--nn- -un-nu-u-.u-un-nn-n--In-1:1---.,!, C1 f ,fs PHONE I '7."l""'.fl22 , ., ' ' lf L as ' If I I I I .'e' ' - 'lx' ! , Elf-I-1Lm5j,ziQ.v . . ,gi -Mfi 'kg , Shop No. 2 : i Sq, " x ig .Ixxxfdf f, I I -'L,, if- 1 Phone 3322 - I I : CAL F ARLEY TIRE SHOP I 'I' l've raised a lot of families, says the elevator boy. I FLYING DUTCHMAN SERVISE I 4I6-4I8 Fillmore lillilll 1 ill!!TIIilllllTllTlIllITlllIlll'TllTllTllillTllTllillilll l T T Tllillilw Miss Humphreys: Did you hatch all those chickens yourself? Farmer: No ma'am, I used an incubator. .g...-..-..-..-..-.......-..-..-..- -..-...-....-... ---- ...-. ---....- ...-...-. 3 Amarillo I Hardware I 2 Company I I I I We Carry i. An Extensive Supply g of I The Nation's Standard I Sporting Goods I I i Phone 306 502 Polk Street I 'I--------------u --------.--... .-..-..-..-........-..-.,-. 1' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' go HddStyF :i..,1,,...,.1..1..-u1n -11-11111 1--1111 n n-nn1wu1un1nn1un-un- I E. W. Vvebst I I I I I I I I I I I I 'f' er M. M Cleaners Dyers Your Clothes Are insured While in Our Plant Richardson l3I I Polk St. Phone 2866 Dumb Man: How many men work in your factory? Deaf man: 'Q' About one out of ten. ..1,,.1 1..1..1 1 1,,11I,...MM1M1.M1,,.1,.1....-u.1,,.1,.1.yn1.,,,1..,.1,,1u,,1 1 1 1 1 11,1 TOLZIEN MUSIC STORE "Everything Musical" I 713 Polk St. Phone 2195 -i- ,,1,,,1.,1.,,1M1.,1..11.1.11...I1n.,1...1..1K..1,,1..1..1,..1,.,,1,..,1,,.1,..1.-..1..,.1u,,1.'1,,,1,..1..1,,,1 just for a change: I'Schools Will Observe Week of Education." Head lines in "Commercial Observer." 4' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4' P ge One .Hundred S ty S GIBSON BROS. DRUG CO. 209 E. 4th st. Drugs Cigars Drinks Headquarters for the Sandies Service, Phone I 5 Courtesy C. C. Gibson "Skeet" Gibson .1,,1,,1...-M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1..1,,1...1,..1 E Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven '5''"''""-'"'"'""'""""'"'"""""""""""""""""""'"""""""""""""""-!- l RICHEY-WEATHERBY AUTO SUPPLY Gas, Oils, Auto Accessories E 5th and Tyler Sts. Amarillo, Texas i is-..--..-.--...-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-ng., Herb.-Did you hear those bottles rattling? Buddy-Yesg wonder if its the milkman or the bootlegger? i,,,..,,1.,1II.....1..1.p1..i.qil'-.pin-n1nn-nn1nu--n:1uu-nuvlu--Ininn-1111111111-vlllll-lllllilgr l Men and Young lVlen's Wear ! 5 "The Newest all the Time" I LEVY sz soN I 1 Cash only 507 Polk SI. I -1-,.....-......-..-..-.......-..-...-......-.......-......-..-...-..-.......-....-.-..--.----------.---4.1 "l hear your son is quite a journalist at college. Does he write for money?" "Yes, in every letter." -1-------------------------------------------------------------------- - - ---------p l HICKS RUBBER COMPANY L TIRE MANUFACTURERS at DISTRIBUTORS Q 2 6th 8: Tyler Sts. Amarillo, Texas -i-..........-..-..-.....-...,......-......-..-......-..-....-..-..-..-...-..-......-..-..-..-..-.-.-.41 Mrs. Atwood had asked time and again for the students to put more per- sonal touch in their themes, so Audean F's paper which she received ended this: "Well teacher. how are the husband and kiddies: and, by the way. be- fore l forget it, could you lend me ten dollars?" upI--nn1u-nn1nn-nninninnin-1.11.11-1-I-In-.n1n11,1pl...n-1.-1..1s.1.l1l.1,.-.I-1 1.--..,14,!, BOSTON HAT WORKS i l-latters Tailors Cleaners 1' I Shine Parlor i 413W Polk St. Phone 270 4'illillill?IITllillll'TlIillilllllTlli0llTllTllill-illlllilITl'TllTllTllllliIlllllllillTli "Guess my girl in college has changed her mincl about basketball. She is evidently going in for something more useful." "How so?" "Now she writes that she has made the scrub team." Qu-nn--Im1Il-1:1unin-nu--11:u1nu1un1:u-nn1nn1nu1uu1nu-11:1-:in--uu1uuiuninn-uuinninn--u-I1I? MONTGOMERY STYLE SHOP INC. 6ll Taylor St. Phone 7l5 1 I Coats, Dresses and Hats for Ladies and Misses .L lnexpensive but not cheap ----n ---- . -.--..-.--..--..--..-......-..-..-...-...-...-........-..-.....-...-......--.-up One Hundred Sixty-Eight 15''''""'""""""""""""""" "-"' """""" """' """-"!' 1 1 1 1 1 K 'll ll C I 1 Joe z aug ompmzy 1 1 1 1 "Leaders in Fine Clothes" 1 1 i 5 I4 Polk St. 1 1 1, Stein-Bloch Adler-Collegian Clothes I 1 1 1 Florsheim Shoes 1 I 4-.....-..-..-......-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.........-..-.....-..-..f. V. K.-fwalking in the storej 1 want something in oil for the dining room. Salesman-What will it be? A landscape or a can of sardines? n!a--nu1nn-nu-un-un---1nI-un-unin.11In-nu--un-MTnnv-un-uI-ulin-Iu-u:vun-un-nu--11am-an--an-u,!, 1 AMARILLO COLLEGE or i west 'rem T MUSIC LEATHER LUGGAGE 1: 1 Phone 63 1104 P0111 I Leather co. 1 T Emil F. Myers, Director I 608 Taylor St. Phone 194 -i-.-..-..-..-..-.....,-..-..-..-..-,..-......-..L,,-.1-.1-..-..-.,-.... - -..-...-..-..-...,-...5. "Duty calls a man to church on Sundays, and pleasure urges him to go fishing." And Monday morning he shows up all sunburned. '1'''"""""1"""""""""""n'""""'"""""""""""-"-"' 'A ' ' ' ' '1""!' 1 1 1 1 I - , ' i BUY YOUR CLOTHES ON THE 10 PAY PLAN I 1 1 mam QWalterJ 1 1 ADAMS and PARR 1 1 1 The Store of Personal Service 1 1 1 1 408 Polk sneer Phone ssl Q -i-.-..-..-..-..-H.-.. ...... 4'- .......... .-..,-......-..-...,i P g One Hundred Sixty-N 1 , ,,.,,q1 l,' ,Qi 1 Q ,' V ,K 5 N J ' , HJ? J mx w x ...n..... ,-1.mm NFS as-M 5 5 N VU.-.-x ,u V 'fp 5 w J, , RX .il .Xxx ,Yaa,,g?QY:5' "- 5 ..,. .- -- -,.,. .ff ----- . 3-5, 'E-':'1f-.,, , -,,- , , ..-, "?"i---Y ' ' Page One Hundred Seventy J, Kf5'gii,i'?jtQ'l7EE:--A :f-jiiifqj "4 H-H" "':1fi'?1j.f?.,: gn --A- w Mliii . E V ul - W, '.-lu g-,,., ,H iw XL 13115. it s l bu n1cs1ul1ln1n:1ul1ln1Is-un-nu1-nn-nn1:n:n1un1n-ls1ul:-lu--ln-u1:n1n1:nin Why Not Get The Best? L Have Your Clothes Master Cleaned, 1 5000 Sat1sf1ed Customers Amar11lo Laundry KWITCHERKIKKIN Phone 3456 I l H A. Nobles Pres clent M C. Nobles Vic -President e 0 A. G. Stanley S cret ry nd Tr . Nobles Brothers Grocer Company e WHOLESALE GROCERS ' o -Am rill x Br ch t Plai 'ew Texas soil: et- -0 C s o A ffww g -M-rainy L 1. l N w.1t'm,,1,1 Q - Q V-A' jrxfij v ff Qs H all Ill ' :lx Je , i . . f 'N l R I ' l. J l ll fl J L as v .lx I rx-:urn-an-u1nu1un1un1un1vu nu ms -a : I at-:ngnu1un u-1111: aiu fx H ,S :ll rr nent n+n :l-mv-lm-nt-1nu11lv-vnvnl- l ll , l l ' . , 1 . , e 'WN , e a a eas ll u l 1 I 'l I l H l v l' n 7 l ul 'l L ll 4 X l A 1 'll N Q . l 1 lf Mam H use a o, Te as an a nvx , ' l f I llil llivfiiiill lliilkillillilllll W I ff .rn ll I ' Xl J IHC: vo 7 lf ll 1 -QQX-W'-ZLNQ 1 - Pan One Hundged Seven - 4 l . :,,, 1 ,4-- ' 1 . , I ,A V , L ! W i s 1 , . , , mx 101Ili..-...lig.I1,.1...-..1.,.1.Ii..i..1...-u,1Min-.nl1,I-gg1gg,M.-,.1,'i,,..-u1,.-f..un1pl.- E I" 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A'A'A' A'A'lE'lAk!'il'i! 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' asfzkzn Brothers ompzmy Manufacturing ewelers and Stationers To High Schools and Colleges No. 1284 Bastain Bldg. Rochester, New York LA LA L. LA L. LLL. A, L. AY. .YA A-AN,-A A-A .-A A-A A-A .YA A- A-A A-A .J A-A LA 'A A-A 1357lqipl-1--1111111511557511.17llTlpTll1nl-qI11311.111I1gli.gigg1ql.1ll7ql1lI7ll7llill:n P 01-IddS T ,,,,,-,,-, ..... - -,,-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-...-..- - - - - - - ------Q Q N. S. GRIGGS l l Funeral Director l 1 Private Ambulance l Phone 240 510 Taylor St. l "A dignified service in a sympathetic way" V+,-,,,-,.,........-..-..-..-..-..-...-...-..- .... - .... -......-...-...-...-..-..-..-.....,..-...-..-..-...-. Dutch B.-"I can'l smoke before breakfast." Felix E.-Why not? Dutch B.-l never get up in time. First Ped.-fto man who has bumped into himl Clumsy idiot! Second Ped.-Glad to know you. lVline's White. "Who's the Speaker of the House?" roared Mr. Hayes in endeavoring to find something that his history class knew. "lVIother". responded Alice H. meekly. isIu1:l1nu1un1un:lu1rn-nn1nn1nn-nn11:11:11:1un1nui1-nn-nn1nuin ---- - - - - - --N-my I E f COMPLIMENTS Q THE POLK ST. TAILORS I THE POLK ST. BARBERS l ACROSS FROM HIGH SCHOOL Q Phone 3838 'P .-..-..-..-..-..-.-......-..-...-....-...-..- .... -....-...-..-..-..-....-....-...-..-..-..- - -..-.,.g. Once there was a man who clidn't fight with his room-mate. He lived alone. l!lu-nn-y-un-ul-nn1uu-un1un- -uim1nu-1141114.11an-un-fm-un-uuiuni - 1uu-nu-uni 1 1 -an-at S v f ?UW .m2c6C LIABLEGUUUSA lifll5UNA5LEPRlcfs ! sporting Goods T -----.---------..-..-...g. Page One Hundred S enty-1h , ! ' 4- Page One Hundred Seventy-Four l 1 -msd F35 ,-.Y.. in ,Q l -l ' dl l '- U ' w 1N .l- ' fi?'H f3,Jf 19Q6 1: : l lllKTlllllill lllllTxlfTMl!llilllllllnillTl.'ali W fl L l ,frl,Qi"' k l 1 "Q WILKINSON 8: TURNER Til :Q E W1 L3 E 5 Q KELLY.sPR1NcF1Ei.o TIRES l gg Z 4 I N ' H Q lg 2 z Prompt Road Service x 2 's ' E NJ jg 5 ig 3 Phone lsso sos E. 4th sneer H 1 V, 2 7 qx Q Y yS 1 I l Q8 J' Amarillo, Texas H nn wrfii? V, llilliIllllllTKi3l'in':' I T' TII1-.1lllll?.II.+lE Il Zfzl' II" I H llr T n UNHAPPY F8 n Weep to the tale of Willie T8 l Who met a girl whose name was K8 He courted her at a fearful R8 And begged her soon to become his MS l "I would if I could," said lovely K8 l But alas, alas, you've come too L8 L I'm married already. The mother of 8 "May I print a kiss upon your lips?'1 ff 4 She nodded her sweet permission. 29,51 J if 1 1 K So they went to press, -.-W- . And I rather guess, They printed a whole edition. 'iliai'l"in1"lT'liu1l'l'li..?lil.lilI'illilll ilql ,g A FIRST NATIONAL BANK Amarillo, Texas Security and Service l 4th and Polk .Ll N ll 4 ra Savings Accounts Solicited p . l l f"" Since ' 89 ' 33 1' ,'534fff2 ' l,,Xd-f, . iwfmvmmunvglv' te- I e fwrgffsi e ,e1EQ,, Page One Hundred ,Seventy-Fr , K . , W ,sm 1- -, T he Amer!! 0 ezily News Leased Wire Associated Press Covers the Panhandle and Northwest Texas T he Amezril 0 ebe Leased Wire Associated Press Has the largest distribution in Amarillo and immedi- ate vicinity. In proportion to population, has larger city circulation than any newspaper in Texas. 1un-llilgl-1.1.11-.11,.g.....1..11.11.1lg-...1II1'.-4,l1..1u1lp1..1gg-ni..1...-gl-. 11.1.51 ,!,'l1u1u 11i:1111111 nniluillo-In 1111111 uuiuux-un1un1uu1lu1la!c I I I I I I "-' 'f II I I SALES f CHl'PB.0Fllj SERVICE I E far Economical Transportation I I PLAINS CHEVROLET co. I 805-7 Polk St. Phones 3737-3738 I I I Quality at Low Cost I I -i--------------------- ------------------------------------------------ ---------------4 Doctor: Your throat is in bad shape. Have you ever tried gargling with salt and water? Patient: l should say. l've been shipwrecked twice. lrate Father: The infernal impudenceI You want to marry my daugh- ter? Do you think you could give her what she's been used to? Donald T.: Er, er, yes, sir, l've a violent temper myself. 4------------------------------------------------------------------------------------P I I I Make your home beautiful by selecting the face I i From the i ' 0 o T I A marlllo Brick and Supply 5 I I I I Company I Quality Service Courtesy I I Face Brick in All Colors ancl Textures 2 I Fire and Common Brick Hollow Building Tile E Display and Sales Rooms g I 1207 Polk Phone 3688 I I I I Ernest G. Denny Floyd C. Randel I .i.............................-..- - -.-..-.....-..- - -......-.......................-..,1 P g One Hundred Seventy-S '!"'1ll""ll 111111i111111111 1111 I 1ll1un1ll1ln1 1uu1l.!. 1 ! 2 C. E. KING 5 T T : Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes i Q Ladies and gents furnishings Q Phone 2004 E Corner 4th and Taylor Popular Price Store 2 AMARILLO, TEXAS .L.-r-.r-..-..-l..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-,.- -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- -..-..-.l Herb Miller-judge in Hi-Y court trial, to Frank Barton,, prospective juryman-So you've formed an opinion on the case? Frank-Yes, your honor, one look at Thomas Seay convinced me he was guilty. Herb-Heavens, man. That's the prosecuting Attorney. UP"-ll1l'-Hl-"l-l'-"-'I-ll-1'- -H'-"'1"H-'1"-""- - -HH-l1H-'w-ww-wu-Hl- - - - 1:1-u 1 T l I l l L I ! i l Headquarters 1 : l l ARTISTS' SUPPLIES L WALL PAPER i Pictures Mottoes Tapestries e i Picture Framing ' : T Kodak Finishing Enlarging e L WH C 8.111 O . 3 2 T dd 11 P ' t C 1 Q INCORPORATED l . l 1 "Business Is Good" i l 604 Polk St. Phone 1420 .i""'-""""l"i"'i" TTi'TliiilT1TTT ll"""T""l'i"""""""'7'.i' P One Hundred .Seventy-Eight Page One Hundred Seventy-Nine .1..-..-.......-............................-..........- - -..-.....-.....................-..-.............g. . . i IN G BILLY WILSON'S I I I I School of Dancing I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I Amarillo Chicago I flu-luis:-nu-uu1un1uu1nn--uu1nu-In1un-un-an-uu1uu11:--nu1:11uniIn1uu1uu1uu1uu1n1un-ll1ll1uoin i While the Golden Sanclstorm was in Cisco, the hotel they were staying in caught on fire early in the morning. A few minutes after the alarm was given Strip joined the Amarillo boys who were watching the fire, and kidclecl them on their apparent excitement. "There was nothing to be excitecl about," he saicl, l took my time about dressing, lighted a cigarette, clicln't like the Knot in my necktie so tied it over again-that's how cool l was." "Fine," Clark remarked, "but why clicln't you put on your trousers?" 1.......-..-.......-..-......-..-..-..-..-..--.-..-.---..----..--------.-.--..-..-..-..-..-..-ug. I Quality Service I I LANE ICE CREAM CO. I I Manufacturers, Wholesalers 8: Retailers I I Quality lce Creams Sr lces I Phone 575 405 Pierce St. I I aiou1lu-1lI1uu1-1:1117-nu11ni:111111:-un1lu1ul-In-ul1an1:1ln:inn1nn1n:l1lnfll-:-nu-uu-1111111111-ll1u1n!1 Oleo: It s a shame your son was put in Jail for Joy-rxcllng. Nlargarine: Oh, well, now we know where he is nights. 'ggIl-1I1:I1Il-lI1Inu-ll-nl1ml:-uu1ul1ul-alia:-II1II1:i1In1-ll-nln1nl:nl1Iu:uu-lnxllill-nn1al1n!n I I I I ig Amarillo's Largest Distributors of Furniture i T . ' AMARILLO FURNITURE co. I I 1 ! 403-409-4I I-413-415 Taylor Street i Amarillo Second Hand Co. .... .... .... S a n Jacinto Furniture Co, 5 i AMARILLO TEXAS - i I , I Watch Our Trucks I I I I I 'I''1"'1"'1""""'"1"1"1"1"1' 1 1-11ll1lH-ll1Il1ll1ll1lu1ll1n1lw1ll1l uif ge One Hundred Eighty l.1qg1n1n1,1 1 -1n1n1u1uu1nu1 1 1 1 1 -- --1 11.131313 : '!' " ' "1 l . l A. V. C., Inc. 2 l USEFUL EVERYDAY ITEMS YOU NEED I l , Both During Your School Days and 1 l During Each Step in Life as you progress l 'Q along life's pathway. 1 ! l i Associated Varieties Co. Inc. l g',.i::1n1-- I .:: Wzliuxx -- Y.n:vnu1:u1::7n::4:: cfupz: 1: wr.:-:: " :-:vc :lil 11.7 1-11+ FAMOUS SAYINGS. "Keep the home fires burning"--Nero. "Treat 'em rough"-Henry VIII. "Don't lose your head"-Queen Mary. "It floats"-Noah. "The bigger they are, the harder they fall"-David. "You can't keep a good man clown"--Jonah. "l'm strong for you, kid"-Sampson. "Keep your shirt on"-Queen Elizabeth, "We did live in luxury, until my wife ate us out of house and home"- Adam. .1.q1u11111.-111111111111111 GOOD STYLE FURNITURE ls just as essential today as being fashionably clother late motor car Cash or Credit PALO DURO FURNITURE CO. 1 Furniture-Rugs-Draperies f 704-6 Polk St. H. C. Couldy. Mgr. 4...-......-..-..-..-..-..-........-......-...-...-...-...-....-....-...-... -... 1 1 1 1g1..1, 1qu1gl1nn1nn1qn1g 'Y I ll l l or driving a l lv' l I Phoe 768 -i Page One Hundred Eighty-O 1.,,,11.-..1.-...11..1.--..-......1111.-..1111m.1 ransportation 77260775 Progress Allgym way' The Santa Fe is earnest in its desire to assist in the development of the Panhandle-Plains country. The facilities of the Traffic Department are at the disposal of its patrons in their problems of transportation. Constructive criticism and helpful suggestions are most cordially invited. T. B. GALLAHER General Freight and Passenger Agent F. A. LEHMAN Vice-President and General Manager AMARILLO, TEXAS .....,-.... .--- ,......--...-.-.-..-......-.......---.......,1..-M...-. e Hundred Eighty-Two The TR O Y Steam Laundry "The Business That Service Built" -24 years of steady growth- OUR MOTTO: "Quality First, Service Always" The practice of economy is one step towarcl success You can attain this step by patronizing the Troy Steam Laundry J. N. VERNON, Prop. 304-6-8 Tyler St. Phone 41-124 -..-..-.. -...... -...LE . i... u.ISSui:M-MIQZL.......-...-,.-..-..-.... C i i 'DOQZJW f K 7 ,esni nr I,b,,...... JLQ O ,130 Little Boy l ' i -1. " ' Blue Come V is QQ, B1owYour 42 'W' H0l'h ! The sl1eep's in the meadow, the Cow's in the corn Little Hoy Blue, if you had sense, You'd build yourself a good strong fence, Nucl put it up l1eLween the cow Xml the corn that she is chewing nowg For fence or shingles, lath or boards, Sth 85 Tyler We are the folks YOUiI'P headed rnwnrrla Pl'l0l1e E. S. BURGESS, Lumber .-M--..- - -....-nu-M-ul-in-u--in-..u--u-m.--m.-m.-,u-u-.n-l-.-.n-.---.-m.- - ..........- P O H d d E ht F D 'if o I MQ, Q25 f'f?!' DFT , f,-.Sf-e ZAR ff J-Iii .J11'101wf1 IQQEXQ5 Ki li 'X V w E 5 j WHITE at KIRK 1 VS, ,' w ii' v . . ' l' 'ff' 29 Years qf Faztfzful Servzce f It t lf' D All LADIES' APPAREL DRY GOODS SHOES gl ash J", vi V f FU Phone 2 Fig xx 1x MA nw I :xl--axis: ::i::7:rf no-oc1n1nl7:l1o:i::V-1111! I :rfniIil+ P41001W? Q ru C x if" A Jil Bill F .-lf your mother gave you a large apple and a small one, and told I you to divide with your brother, which apple would you give him? M ,El l H Paul K.--D'ye mean my big brother or my little one? pt W. W f' ll ll lii'? 1: me Y 1: T: T I 1 'F T: :I L 1 1 i T I li H 1 N up H I, if Prompt Attention Vt A- Given to all banking matters entrusted to us. jgf E nu n M Accounts Solicited tl ,tl - tx Amarillo Naliofml t M uk VN 'a JJ i rw f fl United States Depository hr il ia 1 D pn S' f , . wt V Q t "' N, l i 19 .' " , 1 l N' ff J wt' 1 . H ww 1 5 if 5i1l'tll'gi!fIilFHY!UI N l N?- 1 'Q' - -g r ' , 1 W-ii : ,Y f5YX3y'7"EL " i-El, 2-F-f.4! ' ' Home One Hundred Eighty-Fivel i - 'L it - ,T . Y. h W ' l , . X ' ' M , , ".:.' K-' .- , ,Lu 3 '-W".-'Ii' ' ,im -Mxkp A W li, !5.:Y-UN. 0 -V V. ,MA Hu Y J, . V tv. rv Nr Www-A-i ., V - A Q ,,,, s ,U :sa ' -' J., "K T. "" 'E' w l """' ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' if W a. ,wug,,5r' , X .1 ,tv ,,, . 1 1 Page One Hundred Eighty-Six :n1n1ll1ll11rn1ll1ul1lI 4:1n:ll-:nan11111111-zrinrl..-In 7...1lt:I-LIl7..n1:l1u..-urzllxlin i . The Panhandle Music Co. P. A. ZEHRINGER Sl I Polk St. Phone I I68 Credit Jeweler "All Things Musical" 608.76 Polk St. Phone 2I42 I l"il ll7.illvnlllil7lllll1IlllllllillTllLlllllTllTllllTllTllT Pi 1 llllillil'T'-1.6 Bob P: Do you trust me, dear? Becky W: Yes, sweetheart. Bob P: Then lend me twenty. 1..1......1..1..1.11.I1I.1W14.I1.11.-111minI11.111111nu1nn1un1un1uu1ul-1111111111111:11-llvul? I BLUE JACKET SHINE PARLOR I For Ladies and Gentlement I 5I4M Taylor Street All Work Guaranteed I ....-..-...................-......-......-. ...-.. ..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-. -5. Cop: You're under arrest. Cross-eyed: What for? Cop: You look crooked. 1u-u1:-n11-1-111.1-..I.1II11.11.-n.1n-1nu1---'uint'if-1-u1nn-nl-uni:--un1u1:-1uu1nn-ul!! I ARMY AND NAVY STORE ZIO East 4th St. I Young Mens' Dress Oxfords and Clothing -.........-........-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-.- - - -..-..i. "l found a splinter in my soup today." "What did you do with it?" "Oh, I ate it with the rest of my board." :nillvI::Ilzuliul1uill-niuvninlvunvln1l:1lu1uu-ln1lu1 2 1 -1 1 1 1 v illil? I J. D. CAZZELL 1 Auto Trimming and Furniture Upholstering 6I2 Tyler St. Phone 520 i -..-..-...-..-.--..-..-..-..-..--.-...-...-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- - -.-..-.--..-.----Q City girl-What's that funny stuff on the sheep? Herder-Wool, lVla'am. Girl-Wool? Huh, I'll bet its half cotton. illilllll1ll1ll1ln1lI11I1Ilill-ulill-lu1:11Il-1nn-un-un1ul1u1nn-un1nu1n1nu-nu-uninninig suoia HOSPITAL WILLIAMS HARDWARE co. Sick Shoe Specialist I 6th Sf Polk 514 Taylor St. Phone 875 il -,,1..1..1.p-..1..1. 1 1II11.11.11q-.111-q1..1g.1..1..1..1.,1l.i,l1..-q.1,,1.. Sporting Goods, Tools Paints and Vamishes Page One I i' Hundred Eighty 3' u1nn11...1....1.-..1.-li..-.1.-..-1.-......v,.....111 l I l l 4 HE OTARY LUB i 2 Of Q i Amzmllo l I Q ! ! L I ., . i SEl'7FjL'L":z1b0"lJ! 5 Q "He Profitr Moxt T .SBU . Who Server Bexf' l Q., D 5 L 6RNA1xo 95 1 l Q AlVlARll..LO', TEXAS l l Q -2 l l l i Directors: C. E. Gregg T. B. Gallaher, Pres. L H- W- Brown C. E. Gregg, Vice-Pres. L FALEUCIFY J. H. Paul, Sec.-Treas. I H ' C. 'pipalgigw Harry A. Taylor, Asst. Sec. ! R: P. Parcells H. F. Lauder, Auditor Q T. B. Gallaher G. T. Maggarcl, Serg. At Arms I l l 'l'n1nn1q11lu-nn 1111111 1111111111111111 Page One Hundred Eighty-'Eight lillll1h'L'lI Eixrhly-Nillc .-..-. ----- ------------------------------------------------ ------- --'-'--'Q l AMARILLO DRUG co. i 5' We Fill Prescriptions , 1 5 "Across From the High School" Phone 2734 4' .1-.1---In-.I-.ui--1--1-,-,,,-,,1,,,,,.-,,, 1,11 1111 n u-un1nn1un-Il-In-ll-'ll'-Ni' "Own lnna daze-" "You're in a daze? What struck you? "Om inna days in September?" isn-II1uu1uu1uu1nu1nu:uu1un--ul--111111uu1nn1un1nu1ln1-nu1nn-lu-:n1-uu1nn-uu-lw1n-ll-ln:-1:1110 I . . - l 2 Z .Zuni open All Night E Delicious 5 E Sandwiches Waffles Steaks .E llP lI "Yes, little one." A'Why does a piston ring?" ,!...-....-...-u--nn-un- u-In-lu-ll-01" ---1- v1-1 -1-1"' 1 ' "",!, I l I l E Compliments Q i AMARILLO GAS COMPANY n 5 "lf its clone with heat you can do it better with gas." li I L-..-..-..-..-,.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.....-..-..-..-il. "Mother, cried little Mary as she rushed into the farm house where they were sitting, "johnny wants the listerine. l-le's just caught the cutest little lblack and white animal, and he thinks its got halitosisf' 4..-...-...............-..-..-..-..-.......-...-..-..........-..-..-..-..-...........,.,... .. -..-..-.......- - "P 5 B sz B NEWS STAND i i Fruits, Candies, Cigars I i "Snow White Popcorn" T T Phone 322 7065 Polk St. i 'i'---------------" ----- ------"--'----H ----- --------------------------if g One Hundred Ninety :gs-I--1--.-I----.-1. ----------------- - .., --.- ..-. Q, I I I I I I I . I J. W. T11v11vioNs I I Distributor PACKARD AND FRANKLIN 5 Quality Automobiles I I I Sales and Service I I I 302 E. 10th si. Phone 391 .i..-..-..-..-......-..-.,....-..-...-M-..-..- .... - .... -...-..-.....I,.-...-..-I..-..-..-...-....-..-..-,.,g Shelton-A batch of jokes I sent to Franklin were rejected as no goocI, but when I threw them in the stove, the fire just roared. 1? l1un-1n1un1nu:uu1simian:-nniln1ln1II1uIl-llI1ll1uu1 llll 1 IIII 1uu1nn1nn-nn-uuxun-nu-n 1 --uu1un-nl? I I I I E The McDonald Auto Supply Co. Inc. E I I I Automobile Accessories and Radio Supplies I I I I AMARILLO, TEXAS I I 4.........-..-...-..-..-..-...-..-..-....-....-..-...-....-...-....-...-..,.-.,..-.I-........-...-....-....-I..-..-..-. 4. Jane: Does Gregg know much about automobiles? Pat: Heavens no! He asked me if I cooled my car by stripping the gCal'S. in1u--II1:111111:11-1un1nu-uu1uif1-H11 1 1'-n1uu--n1nn-nu--an-nn1uu-ul-1I-uni-n1nu1un-uutuni-1.2, I I I I I I I Our Best Ads are Never Written I I People Wear Them . I ' I I PANHANDLLE STEAM LAUNDRY I I "The Biggest and Best" I Phone 3000 I I I I I I lill1n1ll 11111 111111 1ii11'1""11i1 I H -'wiv P 1. O i Ired Ninety 1.I1'11.11I-1..1..1..11.1.-14:-.lp1pl1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1..1.p1..1-.1 -ll1..1.l1.g.1lg1..1..1..1..1-.1g.1,.1..1.11II1..-.1111.11.1111l.1.g1..1.g1.1g.1.'1u1 Complete Drug and Fountain Service SPORTING GOODS PAINT AND NVALL PAPER Cliljl Drug Store Biggest, Best and Quickest 515 Polk St. Amarillo, Texas Amarillo '5 Mosi Eoccluszoe S lore FOR LADIES AND MISSES XN'e feature Hart Seliaffner and Marx Coats For VVOIHCH. Also Peggy Paige and Arthur Weiss dresses for Ladies and Misses. See our beautiful Pattern hats made by Mme. Chekanow, Rawak, and Regina. Piece Goods and Notions The Lrza'z'es' S tore 517 Polk St. Phone 724 1...-.'.1.g1l.1..1 -. .- .. 1,.1.u1q..1..1 1...-..1..,1..1 1 ... .-. 1g.1..1..-...1 1.41. Pretty Amarillo Girl Praises New Discovery The following letter from lVliss Lotta Corus, Amarillo, Texas is only one of the thousands of lettelrs received in praise to Dr. Blythe Gentry's wonder- ful new discovery. I "For I4 years, l suffered untold agony with corns and bunions, and sometimes I was confined to a wheel- chair. l could not go to dances like other girls, and l couldn't even go rid- ing with my boy friends for fear that I would have to walk back. l tried enumerable cures to no avail. Finally just when physicians were beginning to suggest amputation, l read an ad about Dr. Gentry's Snake Oil Compound. Miss Lotta Corns After using 9 gallons of this wonderful remedy, my corns and bunions quickly disappeared and my feet once more regained their, soft pink tint. Thanks to Snake Oil." Signed: Lotta Dam Corns. Like the Amarillo Girl, thousands of sufferers have found re- lief in Snake Oil Compound which may be applied to parts affected with- out removing the shoe. For bunions, corns, eczema, blisters, tetters, tired and pale feet, ingrown toenails, etc. saturate the foot in Dr. Gentry's new discovery, Snake Oil Compound. Sold at all Druggists. livzsizilii-5 Q .'bi 1 -JJ 9 f 4-9 4x x " 4 B' Y ,,,.1.-..-1.-.I-...1111..1.--.il-.111....1.--iiliggi. 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' Pam: One Hundred Ninety 'lhrce '!' 11..1..1g.1gl1g.1..1p1.l1n1q1g.1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...-in-u-u1..-.g I I 1 E. LEE SMITH I g Tailored Clothes for Young Men I I Odorless Cleaners Gents' Furnishing I 5 I I4 E. Fifth St.-Phone I949 I AMARILLO, TEXAS I +lTllTl'lllllllllillTnillillllllllllfilllllillTllTllilllllTUl1lllllillilll TllillTIlT Willard G. Did your watch stop when it hit the floor? Jack M. Sure. Did you think it would go on through? SUDDEN SERVICE STATION i Gas, Oils. Accessories, Mobiloils Sixth and Tyler Sts. joe IVI. Mobley Ifu:luilllllill-Il1uliu-ul:lu1n1u1n-1n1n1..1..1.. 11111 ..1,.1,,1.,i,,i,,,,,,,,. Polly H. I had a lovely nut sundae. Joe G. Yes, I have one coming tonight. ?I-illillilllluillVIITl'TlITIIT'lil'illilllllillTll1llTllilll lllllll llll lTllilllll I Fire 11, A 'd t Ii Tornado Tl-IE SEAL OF PROTECTION - Hail V3-SAUNO Liability Auto Nr Burglary . Plate Glass S i-A Compensation I Rain 2 N Lg Bonds I C? Q ,I Q in I '?o 0ND9 AMAnu.Lo,TEx. PHONES: I General Agents National Surety Co. I lIu1ll1n:-n1ll1ll 1..--..1.l1II1151q.115-qg1lp1n1u1.l1ll1lg1n1l ge One Hundred Ninety-Four .1 1 1.1-111151151551 1Ip1.'1..1qi..1u1lp.-1511.11.11-.1.51lg1.I-.nini.p1..in1.l1.g1..1..-ll .-.gi-l1n1u.-.1 QYZTX if WM 51 ' I 'V X:-s 1-.1 Wfiifq qv' . gtwgogg cannot praise too "1 2 'fate 11' hl 11 A '11 5fg5,w,,y lg y t e mari o -. le Al.-7. q l xX . Pubhc Schools QS-2 There is nothing reasonable it will not do for the children. Completion of Public school work is the most important accomplish- ment in the lives of most people, because it teaches confidence in them- selves, in recording success instead of failure is the first important un- dertaking. Start a bank account here is the next important st p I n American State Bank in-1:11I--niIliniuiulxll1Il1lu-ssl:-mln-nluiuu-ulnzulill1ll1llc-ll-all-u-il-an-alla-lllllxnil P O I 1 d 'E' I 1 1 Q1 I 1 I 1 I 1 in 1 1 1 1 1 I ! 1 1 ! I I 1 1 1 I I I I I I I 1 I Page Une Hundred Ninety-Six 1n1n.1n1n :inn-un-nn1np1n1.-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1u1n 'Am iii 1 fsatl XTX f17 5 " '- I' U Xi I I ' F Ilmildilliml RIATWBIMIILGHBW Anmuun. rims. I nouns eunquntm IV , 42, A ? snmwnsr 2 ' AMAIYLLIS ' rnoun 1 nal!! it 'mf Zi It IFILCEDMR O l fl T3',v Ns- xl- j ,- a ' n'.fl5k,1iNwix,,X K 's 1 is H A WW E In completing their education, the future housewives of the com- munity are taught to cook with AMARYLLIS and GREAT WEST "FOR BETTER BAKINGH flours. Why not continue your education through the years that are to fol- low, by keeping GREAT WEST and AMARYLLIS 'AFOR BETTER BAKING' flours in your kitchen? Over 9054 of the house wives of AMARILLO are using either GREAT WEST or AMARYLLIS flours in their homes. Buy It From Your Grocer-He Has It Great West Mill .nil Elevator Company AMARILLO, TEXAS, U. S. A. 1.n1.n1u1-11I-.un-.1111-111.411 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...-ui-1un1n ge One Hundre Ninety-S ,?m1uu-u 111- uuruuin 1nu1nn1un1un1nu1ln: 1 in-li 1ll1u 1 1:l1lu:n1nn--nn-In-na!p I I ' Where Quality Reigns and Prices Please : g I I I I ' Footwear Supreme ' I I I I I I I I Q S h o e S t o r e 1 I I I 607 Polk street Q 1 AMARILLO, TEXAS I l I 4...........-..-------.-..--.-..-.--..-..-..-....-..-..-.. ----.-- M.-..-..-...-..-.I "I didn't see you in church last Sunday." "Don't doubt it. l took up the collection." ? l"TllTllllli'lTllTlli'lllli:lTll'ill2373 ff:li:ll:lTllTll il Ililllll 2:llll l1Cll'1l'lilli'l? I I I The Amarillo Improvement Company I W. W. LYNCH, President T I I Ql-minimum:-luiulilllulilnin-:uni1:1nu-lni1I1nxnini1111!-ls-sn1n1u1ll1nlium1ll1ul-uiI :fu "Hang 'em all. any way!" exploded the judge who couldn't make up his mind regarding three fellows who were being tried for murder. 1nu1nn1uu-- 1.II1---n-.n1n1uu1un1un1nn-nu-un-un-n-1-I--u1u1-u-------1.-I1--1.-.-un-un1n-m1ww! I I I We are 'Shoulders-Together" With You I I A I 1 1 I - .P I I if- I A 4 ,g I i i"- at l I I I American Business Club I Roy M. Britain, Pres. Wyatt L. Hester, Secy. i Douglass Witt, Treas. I I 'P i'..'-:1--ln-llv1ll1l: Ir: n1n:il:in1u1u: niluzu-:::7u:i::fl 1-loizz lc:n1::1lu1n1u-: Page One Hundred Ninety-Eight .!,,....-.--.....-.........- .. ....-......-..-..-..-..-..- - -..-......-..-.....-...-......-.oh . i l l L REGENTS L T 5 i SHOES-WOMEN'S WEAR L g "Always First to Show the New" I l E Mail Orders Promptly Filled ! L i L Q 512 Polk sl. Amarillo, Texas Q I I in-111.1111111111111--11n--nn1au1uu1an1un1n111:1nlinin-101110111l1uiinl1ll1lI-is--ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1l1 Flora Louise: Can you drive with one hand? Felix E.: Oh, yes! Flora Louise: Then pick up my glove. Miss L. Russell: You'll have to remain with me for an hour after school closes. Leon: I don't care on my own account. but ain't you afraid you'll be talked about? -Qlw-u-----n-u-ol. 1---.-------1---1 1--- I -uf"-"'!' L L L L L L E -.- 2,-J - I I ! l l 1 BECK BROTHERS 1 i "The Best is none too good" 2 BOOT MFG. SHOE REPAIRS Phone 544 116 E. 5th L ! L L L L L L L L L L L L fl i 'ui'I1an--Il--ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll-ll-I v1v111111111111111 u1min Page One Hundred Ninety-N 1 Page Two Hundred I-1.n1I.iqH1M1.l1.u.1.l.p-,m1l.l1l.l....,ull...lm.,ll,I.M1..,,1.H.1.lp1uu1,1q1nn1nniunluiu The standard by which all others are compared -4--.. .,,,,. hh ll..4 d We MISTLETOE BUTTER AND ICE CREAM "The Aristocrzlt of the Dining Table" Mistletoe Creameries AMARILLO, TEXAS .. -------- -------------- --- . . P T HddO 1,.1..1..1.,1n1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 hun ' , 1-1-nn-nn-11.1.1n--u1uu-uu1nu-un--In-un--nn1un1w1m'1m1ul,1un1----n-n-1' -n1un-nniuu-lun1nu1ml1-uu1m.1un--un1un1un1m1nu1uu.-ln1uu1n1n1m..1n1n BUICK Sales and Service FROST MOTOR COMPANY When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them. Hn! . Paul K.: Keep away from that gup! l-le's a skin flint. Damon B.: Well, whatsa matter? Paul K.: Your matchless personality might catch fire. THE DRUG STORE IN AMARILLO POXDRUG co. 'T 7th Sz Polk Phone 3020 "You say you are perfectly normal?" "Yes" "Do you light your cigarette with your right hand?" "Yes." "That's not normal. Most people use a match." 1,,u1u,,1..,1.0.1,.g1m.1...1..1,m.-ml1.,,,1nu1...1,,,,1...1...,1m,1nu1,,,,1m.1m.1 1 1 1 1 1,413.1 GENERAL AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE Auto Accessories ancl Shop Equipment I09-I l l West Fifth Street AMARILLO, TEXAS -m-,,,- ,, 1 ,,,- ,1 1 1 .,-, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-..-..-..------- 0 Hundred Two .1.,1.,1.g1.l1g.1 1 .1..1m.-g-gl1.,1 ,.,,... N,- 2 'Zilla Jilifiib sd ? The Best in Electrical Appliances of all kinds The Best of Electric Service at all times Amanllos Largest Electric Appliance Store Southwestern Public Service Company l1u1u1u1lvIl Gilmore to Miss Avery. Miss Avery I want a hook of fairy tales Miss Avery- Don t try to kid me Big boy I know fairies don t have tais Prof Wilson Cto class, - lf Clifford don t stop looking at the girls in H study hall instead of getting his geom. he's ,gonna fail Clif. Lane' Aw l clo study but the figures aint no good Compliments of extern Pnnln n g Conzpnny AMARILLO TEXAS Phones 30 and 31 EBD TEX ,V A Timiiv Wifi' THU" XS if-1-f""',:5-is -,....5A.N, -' ?'yL --X :f-',:+5:iiE:gg-- -X..fo:,f.A.. do - I t , in -'N N.....X I M-r Pqe Two Hundred Th 26 57 l V' ffl u ' 9 ' ' n all 1 o Q 5 f I M ii: I K ?l lllllllilillillillll?llillillilliIillTl l I l . ' X . Q 1 1.l1h-n-ll1cl1l1as1ll1Iu--al1:u--ul1ul1Il1on-ll1nl-ll1un--:u1:l1mu-n-uu1nu-nn1nl1al-n1n!o I ' I N l I I I I A xr , K l t f ! mmvma ,f 1 l f .:.... l if , ,mliuatml l J " awk Y" Elk l, Y 9 .f l it F ,t J X n . V K , V , 1 ., .4,, M., , . ' i H, . . ,yi . H,W".',L W , 1 1 ' 1 - if- A Jil! UNI- 1-"TA 'L -" ' 4 -- W" 'V':"l . 'm , , ,Q if A ur w M ww 1 w x C w um ' A i - A' ' m1u W.-nu.-.M1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1,411 Ig1ng1l1 1 1 1W1u.1,.g1,,,,1,II.14,I,14.I.1,,,.1,.,.1,,l,1.,l,1.1H144,,1m,144.1gm1m,1m,1.g1.l1m.1l.1ql1 Willys Knight 8x Overland Motor Cars OVERLAND KNIGHT COMPANY l0th 6: Taylor Sts. For Service Phone 2703 u1m.1..1.m1l.111l1,-,,1.,,1,,1...1,.n1.,.1,4,11.l1,,l1...1..1.,41g.1I.1I.1..1l.1g.1.,g1,q1.l1.'1..1 Snappy Fish: Have you heard that asthma song? Reel l-lot Soph: Naw Snappy Fish: Yezzer thazzma bebe. AWNINGS "The Finishing Touch" Tourists 6: Campers' Supplies Amarillo Tent 8z Awning Co. "We Cool the Sun" u1nl1u..1u,1.,1m1..1..1-1140,-..m1qI.1.44.1.I4.1.I4.1.I1.1.Iu1.,,1.,..1.,,1,.u1.,.1q,1..1,..1 1 1,101 As she looked in the mirror She had to confess, That the end of her nose Was a shining success Ui' course you'll locate your HOME Country Club District Developed by J. L. Summers 110 1-2 W. 6th St. Phone 51 .I1nu...nu.11m1l.1..1..1..1ng11.n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1.l1'.1l.1 ge Two Hundred Four 1ul1.,u1nun14.u1....1ul1.11mi..I,11gu1..q1l.1g.1.,.1.g1u.111141.11 1 1 1n1.g1gg1g...q.1q1 H1111-1111.g1u1 THE SCHOOL ANNUAL IS AMONG AMERICAS MOST PRECIOUS INSTI- TUTIONS. Q3 ON ITS PAGES LIE THE ARTISTIC EXPRESSION OF YOUNG AMERICA. Q BUILDED IN- TO IT IS THE LIFE OF OUR YOUTH. LQ IT IS A MIRROR THAT REFLECTS THE INSPIRATIONS OF YOUNG MANHOOD AND ASPIRING WOMAN- HOOD. Q5 FITTING INDEED THAT SO MANY OF THE YEAR BOOKS SHOULD SEEK THE FAITHFULNESS OF REPRODUCTION AND THE FINE EXPERT TOUCH OF THE CRAFTS- MANSHIP CHERISHED BY THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY Fort Worth :: Dallas :: Houston :: Tulsa :: Wichita Falls QKVW d WMYVA-f Qfmlwgg Qwdiwfk B Qs-0-L-L? E 1 I 3 n ..., ' Y ' 1 Y Y - - ,': 'A - -X ,. , , '. - ' YI ' . . n.' N- ' I ' 'I . . I Q ' 'I I I I I . . , ' , , I I, I 'A ,' I ,' I . :-' ' Y 'Y . , : I Y , ' , A I , I 4 ,I ' - 4 'A . ' ' , . 1 A N ' ,1 9 ' - " ,K -' . - ' w :z 1 I , II ' ' - I ' Y, II.-' g-.. '-I-- I ' . " , ' ' . , ' " 4- '. I , V , w . I IA 3 , is " , I I -. , I K -II I , ' 1 V 1- -g ' V' ' 1 ' V Y' , 'Y I 3 , ' ' ' , , 1 f ', ,- -- -' , Y .. : ,II I I I' ' , I, I , , II ' "I I V f ' . I -' 1' v ' ' ' V - ' - -Y ' - ,' 7 ' - ', ,U . - - ' Q , ' -, ""- ' .'-.,- K. , ' ' A A , , ' V ' V 1 4 . - ' ' ' I ' , - , -...-. 4' " - ' ' -1. -A