Abilene High School - Flashlight Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

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ROSAMOND WHITE A girl whose eyes are always laughing, A girl whose tresses always curlf, To look at Rosamond's sweet girlish face and ever laughing eyes, one would never guess how accurate her brain is or how she shines out in all her classes. ELIZABETH HANNA Sometimes there is just a flash of some- thing so quaint about Elizabeth that we know she would make just as good a vamp as she is a student-if she only dared. QA little learning is a dangerous thing, So Elizabeth drinks fleepv at her Pier- D. W. WRISTEN Dear worthy brother-that's his real name. He sits back in that complacent manner and smiles upon the frivolities of the world. Some one has called him the ideal boy-judge for yourself. ian spring. OSWALD BABB 4'0zzie writes funny little verses about Ford cars and fair maidens. His latest attempt in literature is the solution of the immigration problem, and his wise schemes are characteristic of a second Herod. His avocation is dancing. SALLIE MARSHALL GARRISON 'isallie Marshall has left, why we know not, But sheis greatly missed by the Senior lot. Wherever she may happen to hurry or dally, We hope no one will forget and call her just-Sallie.

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J. W. MAGGART 4'Wop is the famous football center whom the girls have vainly tried to charm, but he casts impartial smiles upon all of them. One might think him fickle, but on account of his splendid work as Sec- retary of athletics, we can hardly think him so frivolous. FRANKLIN HAYNES Franklin is a combination of friendli- ness and mischief. He is a comedy in spite of himself. 'alllozv liereis to old Franklin Haynes, our class president, With his bright red sweater and devilish gring The rnost sturlious person that God ever SCrlt To hinder his fellow men ' GERTIE BLAIR Attention, here comes our ray of sun- shine! Gertie and her curls now appear! Oh, how the girls all envy her. When she is a person's friend, you may know that she is a true friend. Ask her what letter in the alphabet she likes best and she will invariably answer, HE. SU SIE MOORE She'd make a lovely old maid fthe mod- ern type with a business air and a dignie fied bearingl- It will be a misfit if she is not a Miss always. Maybe she'll be an Mold maid, Maybe she'll notg But whatever sheill be, I'm sure, 'Twill be the top of the pot. -24- FRANCIS DAVIS Francis leaves the negro preacher in the shade when she is called on to save the Sc-3nior's reputation. When Miss Clack says, l'Francis, have you studied your Eng- lish lesson?,' she replies with her favorite expression, I can not tell a lie. An honest two! rnarfs the noblest work of God.

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ALENE BREWER Alene is not boisterous, yet she is not NOVA BROWN Modest and shy as a nun is shefl With Sl1Y3.Sh9 is fmt dl5!USlinglY EHSUEJYYQM Yet those soft brown eyes and gentle ways she is anything but hateful. Qhe can Win the heart of any man Quiet, untusuming, and sweet A pleasant girl for one to meet, Whose nature is very cheerful and sunny, She finds life amusing, if not quite funnyf, ROSS DAWKINS Ross spent the first three years of high school in the wayside inn of Baird. Al- though he is one of the youngest members of the class fdon't accuse him of being fourteenl, his brilliant mind can always solve the hardest problems the facultv can devise. ' MORGAN MARTIN Morgan has two qualities that insure his success in whatever he undertakes- ability to persevere and capacity for hard work. He studies much, behaves well in Study Hall, but gets in detention once in a while just to show that he is made of mortal clay like the rest of us. EDITH FARR Edith is of such a modest nature that she is known to few of the Seniors. That she is loved and admired by these few, however, speaks well for her. lf she does not teach, she will 'alive in a house beside the road and be the friend of manf,