Abilene High School - Flashlight Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Page 27 text:

Bump ippufuer (Sarrrtt Tbe flashlight Hitrij iRar jFuhmlrr “Dutch” is truly a genius. She ex- cels in fun and mischief. Perhaps some day we shall buy tickets to hear “Lucy Fulwiler, Lyric Soprano.” “Tying her bonnet under her chin, She tied a young man’s heart within”. W. (8). S harklrfmii Shack, our second Caruso, is good anywhere you put him, from making goo-goo eyes to teaching the econom- “If fate ever turns the ladder of success topsy-turvey, he will be on the top round”. iflarth manlmuilitj.!

Page 26 text:

“The bravest The loving ai re the tenderest the daring.” lbe asljligbt Militant Mnrris Stjatt Jfcrocl (ttrmit Alihic Hrittnn Alma Mac (giratiii Bill, the little Irishman, our cham- pion debater and giggler, uses ges- tures somewhat like those of a cow, but nevertheless, he can make even Pluto take notice. “And if I chance to fall below, Demosthenes or Cicero Don’t view me with a critic’s eye, But pass my imperfections by.” Jewel never crows over anyone even if she is one of the winners in girls’ tennis. She is a happy-go-lucky girl who is ready to do anything but study. “Oh, I like to play tennis mighty well, But the Latin room to me is a dungeon cell”. Addie is another one of the jewels from the Ovalo academy. She is the bravest Senior, for she dares to go driving in a Ford coupe, when she hasn’t studied for tomorrow’s quiz. There is no dormant energy in Alma Mae. She has interest in more things than any other girl in A. II. S. If there is anything she hasn’t done, it is because she hasn’t got started. “Ignorant is the Freshman Who knows her not”.

Page 28 text:

‘Her smile would make sunshine in a shady place”. Qttptoa Jmtea Hnrrirt Hartmt Thiess, the industrious, finished High School in three years. His me- lodious bass voice has brought him to the fore in the Sans Souce Glee, as well as in declamation. “That’s Joe Bailey the Second” we say when we chaff; Ain’t that enough to make anyone laugh?” Arthur UJiUtauia The only Senior who has pulled himself up by his bootstraps. His first pull was through A. H. S. in three years; his second pull will add an M. D. to his title; his third pull will be that of pulling men from the grave. “Tis easy to decree That a success he will be.” Where did Harriet get that queer little twist to her r’s when she has “gotto work”? She has yet to con- vince us that she is a product of West Texas. ‘‘She is bonny and fair and full of grace With that roguish smile on her girlish face”. ibe lasbligbt Urnttre SJulmamt There are some faces of such love- liness that one wishes that no shade of discontent or worry might over- shadow their brightness. Such a face is Bernice’s. She makes friends fast and they love her for her winning personality.