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

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l ' ' ' - -v. . 1-1 - xxx ix -N A Q XA fM.u,,,,x,' I Y-- 7 l ., - -l- Rx .'w4xmij'Y's :K ,LL .. Ai-Q x J..- 1 LU' Rv., Y--.- A A ,V ., X -. A - an X ,Avi . I - NA- HN 'k , ,, Q ir v- A .-... -q K K WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PA TRONACE A Z L AA E BUTTER Q ,Af WHY NOT GET THE BEST- 4 f' A 5 - 51 5' L 5 O 5. , AMARILLO LAUNDRY A Kwitcherkikkin, Phone 22 or 2222 J .i..-.-..-..-..-..-.......,.-..-.....-..-..-. ..... .-..-.L-....-.-.-..-..-..-.l 'I LU La .flirosa O 1923 U UL.: Hu-1:1 ,uf L'

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.-13K x K - I V - ' . lx Q is isa mf- ' 2. I A' , l .g..-..-.. ..-------.-....--.--.----- ..-up I I I I I I I I I E. BRYANT CO. I I I 1 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS APPRECIA TE OUR CANDIES. I I I MERRII3 WINNIE WINNIE Q I I I : I I ----- -------- -------------- - - - I I I 2 U. Ay want some whiskey. long I would have kissed you. Bcotlegger: What kind, Old Crow? Con ' heavens, wasn't that you. i i U. No, Ay don't want to fly. Gimme A. 'hat stuff went to my head. squirrel whiskey Ay just want to hop B. Poor stuff. It won't have any com- i : around a little bit. pany there. I I I i He: Do you believe in free love? Always put off at night what you are I She: '.Gooclness, no, charge them at going to put on in the morning. s least a few hoxes of canclv several . . : I , - ,I ' ' VVIfe: Our new maid has sharp ears. I thcateis' and automobile Hdes' Huh: HI noticed that the doors were all i If I had known that tunnel was so scratched up around the lceyholes. I I I : l I ,.-.-. ..,,.....,............... I 1 I I I ' I I I I 3 I MAGNOLIA GASOLINE I I Peppp as a High School Grad. I MAONOLENE MOTOR OILS i E and Greases. I E THE DEPENDABLE LUBRICANTS. Q E The finest filling Station in the Panhandle-9th ZS: Polk. I W. O. GATTON, Manager..PANHANDI.E DlN'l5ION. I I . I I E111 'mtg gg l1Tl l illill'-ini H La .Au-asa 1923 'U Pane Uno-Hundrccl

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l A T Vit? so QT- 5 E A A A 4- I I I I I Q The .... AMAR1LLo DAILY NEWS I I I THE NEWSPAPER OF THE PANHANDLET I IN NEWS I I IN CIRCULATION i IN ADVERTISING The Stubs of Your Check Book Tell a Story I The stubs of your check book tell a story. They tell where your money I went, whether it was spent wisely for needful things or wasted for luxuries. Each one forms a little chapter in the record of your affairs. I You can trace your progress in the story they tell. Do you realize the value to you of a check book which giyes you a permanent record of all bills paid? i It encourages a methodical handling ol your affairs and leads the way to success- Have you a checking acount here? I THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE I AMARILLO, TEXAS. I I N. BEASLEY, President. T. E. DURHAM, Vice-President I I I 'f' fm II La .Hzrosa 1923 TU e Iifundrerl and Two 1 u1u1u1n.1n1n.-...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 ,1..-...1.g.--11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1.i.1..1q.i1,,,.1.,1,1.1.1...1..1..1..-....1..1,.1i....