Big Spring High School - El Rodeo Yearbook (Big Spring, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1921 volume:

1' 22 47 , '51 v Engmvmg By SOUTHWESTHKN ENGRAVING COMPANY For? Worth Prmhng by RUS SE LL 8 COCKRELL Uimunllo I 1 L, , , 1 - I I .f 1 -2 -1 1 A 4 . A A ' G D Aiggcw Digmixgtgvg m Ngb-X00 L+: 'Wm Zg-5.525-E EQ 52535153 2? -Xgbxg: ziii 15 Q-'fn u,Q.Qm-979+-QQEQ, 3'-Q'S:,S :O3IO Gczgwi up 'h'g 'CnQ.4 '-' N25 Sf C: Z 'P , S w Q5 cu ip-55' :ff -c E22 EGO? B3-4-1 E 'S : F' C VD 11 Q 'Q f -'ff Vs EN '-M QA N f ,N' 'I Jian 1 Ll.. XWZWZ X721 ' -a M Tf'fQffWf 'VW -1 .l ' ' 4 ' si g . f alba.. i :I H Ill .ullll , ' :fff 1-f: 9 EL RODEO .....-.,...,,... .,...,--.,-N-- , , ,W ,, ,,w,,,,,, ,VV , -W W W v 'N .Xgl . .- .- ' fi ' 'L My a' , '. 'fi -. gif , , Q Mi. W .,,.4 , f Jyffr, .W ,vm ' ' L -' X 'W'-.f'f'1'n23Yf 1 f J- ig. . f. X . , ,Q , A , V by Yingvfzih ,iv-A i K, 1 ,. ' x ,. 6 w f-W ' f -' :Sw 2, A 3-X' -,ea ' 2 fig, , A f-S.. Ji'-N-' .wStk.'31??5g1- , 9 I , 4 I - 4. if . s 1 . ,1 :uma-f .l n Y1, -4' 74, A J. 4 Ag. ,f 44 f 4 I -pf, - PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS of the BIC SPRING HIGH SCHOOL l92I ffl was ONE Li HH'WfU11UUl JUUHHW 1'W p?rg1m1gf'f'v:1'2F ftTf! ' ' ' Y ' 3 '2.5'GIf-Hr,ffrF13gwfS:f?:m'f 1 ,. f-4-f'fgff le4ffT 'W Q , '- - 7 ..-5+ .i.. gwfaxfff A ' , Y ' ' ff ' Hill ll fflgilfi bfffiihlllllll up e A' fir ' . ' M ---f' f1'2 ' '54 ,. ug fm ql2l ::::' ::::I!2fiQI.lf lg V mf Q, .i ., L- 71 ., -ft' 1 'E . X- :I . if 7: 'ffl Q' l .. ..-...,..,......,...-,-,,:i,, ,. .. .. 1 ' 1 , ' 'I . . - 'fl Tw- . ' W - DEDIC TIO - G' 'I 'fx A 4 . ' 2 ' A 'TO MfSS CLARA R. POOL ' D 4 jyifhmfor tlaipaat two years hifi' so efficiently A ' 'L 'ihzahzgted us in the grqqtes! of 'dll fdrlQUages: 'A 'yfllffsit uriief-of ElfRodco is respectfullytlcdi- f f , Af- ff, X ' ., A L., . N H 9' - t A A Ist W v V, . 1-nz 1 'm,,', A b w,-Q .5 . E . Q 'nf' Xzuiyd .MA 1 1 :,.f' Lflix-:z..a.' .W 1- , 1 'f 'f7 L.-I , W. ff. . 1. 4 I :tu . -H Q 1 N -V . . . A .--L KSLI. X. L , -. . X '. i . 2255 XA X' ... . -. A . j: Ia, . ' ' ' in ' K1 ' 'Q 4 1,: ,Q 4 : 'fr'W 'f f rf'f1 f-ww M '1,,gv- 1,3 .5 'FL f feV.3,k?lA'fJ'?-Nf'Y3f'f'f', ' A ' E A--ln Illillllli!-ii? -li li 7: mx A ....1 III IIIIBIEV Q 1 !U !t1nn pw- Xidfnr gf- x,jQff.V' I N411 N IW 2- EEL X?3l9'IuIll A W ' W' M AW af ' 25355 EU ' X 9, -M--w U ' und' 1'l'iT 7A'i1,.Li: Zi :::-, I, 'gg' HQ EH Al, f ,I A' V fQ:Q,im-T.ILMg.4i,,-.,,-,,,,-M4-A Y,-su---.-hilfm xy 4.5 fi 2 if A-ef: 4,5 :-2.1 'i' fill ' , . X 1 JH 4 M., I -B F I A x! f 5' mum! lu F 1 I N i 1 I I a 1 ff fn f w I N L . I w Ax Wy? I Y nc: THREE A X A WT' WVU rf','j-- ----W -- -Y ,xg-,::.,- Wifi,-L-AYLI5 ggi? - A H Y- W H N -' I -5-E '1Y U+mM . 'T P ' W' wff 51iifivHiy r Q 'A-eevi ww at I 1541? ' Ill 4?ff7W'3 A A , ,- inn E lllll .. e ::::I i-- 1 2 Q' 're Wiiitmllllll we f :Hill Jmw' ' lllulllugiigszg . A - Qffi 1 ! g f: - L- -255,-?LZ I., I: -I . get , he rl2w ::::' ::::I!2eLIe ego 5: - . ' ' . . gi E 1 FOREWORD We have trieduto bring to you in this little volume a year of our school life, a year of your boyhoodg your girlhood, your youth of wonder and hope. Wevhavd tried to include your little troubles which appeared so great and your great pleasures which only youth can have-all, all the golden inheritance of life. If wehave partly succeeded inqaccom- plishing thig end, our labors are rewarded. nc: I-'cl n Q X i X N r -1-'ummm EL RODEO IUHHHW- .f K, 4 zngvn--,rv-v-+1--.-F1-gf ,,, V 757 .' I . ' ' ' , ,Q . .,, qw Wff'Wf MQ, y ff ' ' . ' Y - . I I ' I ' 1? 5 , .. QPQ iv- mQ'IIIllII EE 1 'I X-Q-P m. 3 l m: :gig ,ylllllu U Q IIIIIIIIIKLQQ 4 fi -212:1 5 ,I 5' H? Zh' I 55 A - ' ORDER OF BOOKS I- THE FACULTY. 2. THE SENIORS. 3. THE IUNIORS. 4. THE' SOPH OM ORES. 5 . THE FRESHMEN. 6. ORGANIZATIONS. T 5 7. ATHLETICS. a. LITERARY. PAGIIIK 7 i! T E 1 IQQQQBIIIIIIIIII H- Ls ...fqlmglm EL R0DEfjmum1111u. ..., ...n lIllIIIllIGQ ,kE ,viz ' fr- . V . Q, . 1 ' ' -iffy ? 4521 E 12,9722 E 5 521' , ? 1 1' X , 1 X1 1' 5 W , 'i f 1 X Jill X A W1 X55 - X 1, R- 1 LX 6 Q1 f2.xZ'1,X -Ksgf X X X5 - ' 5 J fl ff M f f 1 , lx .' 'y' S ffl X Y K V xX . f fy X X' 1x X, M01 ' X X fix . W X K 'f . . T ' -x A Q XX ff K N 7' 1 'Z X ' I 1 I U I 1 ' Q 1 11 X ' - ff 5 'X .... ., Xxx Y YXXWQX Q . xxx A? 1 gil! XXX X ' IH ri' ' 3 t H D I ,N . Ay Xb.: . 2 W . rm 1 I AQQHIIIIIIIIII ...111mmUmEL RQDEQfUHUm11111.. 11111 IIIIIIIIIIEQHE f ,Q . ,.1 'w,' X ' f x it t. -2 ' t 1, H. .s . f .3,,-, -eil az., -' :1fi'l- X ,H M ,. tri WH tux, ,ixlfylfiv if f 'VT' 12 .5 Y Y K WWC-V- -4113.5 21,1 ' 'ffl Qufl L' lg' Y - j ', V' ,TWH jimi :H W W-MmuNQ'CAA 'YV' i i AAA 'mi , ff ii if We Pig ilIHqH3 Hiili: if ' ... -' if - iv+.,'2 .:-g- .L-----1-si--v l Mr. A. W. Flanilfen Miss Clara R. Pool Miss Lottie Downing Miss Dorothy Lomax Miss Cloitilde Nichol A . B. Superitendent Mr. Flaniken received his degree from Trinity Uni- versity l90l. He taught English in the Oak Cliff High and served as superin- tendent in Bremond, Ker- ens, Groesbeck, jackson- ville and Waco Ward Schools before he came to our community. He is a man of large resourceful- ness and passionate earn- estness which worthy quali- fications have made him so truly popular in our city. PARE EIGHT A. B. English. Miss Pool is a graduate of the Big! ffvpfing High Sn the class of 'I4 and re- ceived her degree from Baylor University in the class' IS. She taught here in the Grammar Grade de- partment one year and High School English the past two years. She is a master of the power of words and the art of grace- ful expressiong and it is this combination which makes her superior com- petency known to all. B. S. Domestic Economy Miss Downing is a gradu- ate of the Angleton High in the class of 'l4 and re- ceived her degree from C. I. A. in '20. She taught in the Angleton High and was student instructor in C. l. A. Miss Downing has greatly assisted many to be housekeepers in the elemen- tal realities of their future duties both by her know- ledge and personality which is ever characterized by a revelation of buoyant op' timism. A. B. Latin and English Miss Lomax is a graduate of Meridian College in ,IS and Baylor Univprsity in '20. She taught in the Kit- leen High and was student instructor in Baylor. Miss Lomax is unquestionably a proficient teacher and a typical example of those persons who go instinctively to the bottom of any mat- terg and she has certainly explored the jungles of Latin most efficiently. Spanish Miss Nichol was educated in England, Scotland, Mex- ico and the United States. During the Great War she served in the W. N. L. S. C. for the British Govern- ment. She taught English in Palmore College, Chi- hauhau, Mexico last yearg and came to us at the be- ginning of the second term. Miss Nichol is a cosmopolitan character and we were indeed fortunate in securing such a talented linguist. H frr s mimics noDEofU1tnmw'- Q 1 lltzi, gg 1 'r 14, ff 1 : l l NINE tai ' 1 gr-1' it IH-11 ii. FST J '4e-Ir'-L'rzf'L rf-, -- il 3 ,ie l lf 5' l I l ll r it I l l Mr. T. Reid Miss Thcda Mott Mr. S. Pearson Mrs. Mary E. Brown Miss Daisy D. Ramsell A. B. A. B. Science English and Science Mathematics Principal and Math. History and Civics , MH- Brown i5 -1 graduate Miss Ramsel graduated in i i I A I Mr. Pearson is a graduate of Boulder l.lir,lii Boulder' ihe Garden Ciiy High and MF- Reid l'eCCWCCl l1l5 A- MISS Moll If 3 gliadufile Ol of Simmons Academy in Colorado, attended Transyl- took advanced work in Sim- B. degree from Howard the Big Sixrzng Htghilh the -I4 and wiil receive his A. Variia University' Lexirigr mom. Slit iauglii litre in l?aYn'e In l9t5 and Wlll 8'fl Flasf Ol I4 and Sllf1m0TlS B r S. E Un. 1 ton. Kentucky, took advan' Grammar School. Summer his M. A. from BaylorUn1- in I7. She taught in the 4' mm 'mmon' wer Ced Work in llie Uriiverriiry ierm of '20' High School versity this summer. He Balmorrhea Schools, Gram- Slly ll1lS Sl1mmCl'- He lallglil of Missouri and during llie ivlailigmaiics flrsi rum of l taught in' Howard PaYnCr mar School of Blg Spflng in l..ohn, Burton and Nec- past summer attended Sam '2l and Breckenridge l G0lClll'lW3llC. Supt- Bl Pam' afld lllf-Sumemf lefm of ll'l3 essity before he came to us Houshn Normal. She Schools the past Spying l l Pa- Rusk College flllf? Bl? SP mE'Hl8l1ln'l9fnfl at the beginning ofthe sec- taught in Orange, Texas, For Miss Ramggl we give l years, Baylor University in 20. She ia finely qualified ond lerm, Mr. Pearsgn lrrsl ytear. Mrs, Brcwnis our adrriiiaiiori Wirlimir re. aummer of 20'and Zl. He hy real- ability and fitness Clorriirrales every sirualiori disposiliori is 3 revelaiiori of Sewer because she is a lady l5.WCll VCl'59Cl In all illle ln' miaddllffn lo llef cheering by the sheer force of his tenderness which underlies of rare perm-nal qualifica- Ya ll'lC3Cl95 of MHlllCm2 QS and Smile Wl'l1Cl1 flnws from' H personality an-d carves him- the many qualifications that tions which has won her 1' P0553595 3 mmd aCule'Y fe' Soul 'hal 'WVU fnleflalns self a niche, in every heart make her an ideal instruc- golden opinions from all sponslve to any emergency. any low or gloomy thought. by his pleasing ClVlllflCS. tor. Sides, .ij PACE , , Flfffxfy X3 '2'7r?'il3 rf-.-. 'T-i r I14'.:L.1S::..LY' ..-L.4::gg1::.a::: avff fgj- ,e '. ',.-'-.'i..-1 -.T.':1:t Wm- i,i ir. 3-'R ww .,.. t,:.-w .Q1..lllll EL RQDEQ llllle e pl, in f1fQ 4f Qifwfx- 'MK . -'WK ,f ' fifflqk My Z Ylllll f M ----- - I f 'nn nl gxayf, SMRIIIIIII HH- 'Wai' an se H III!! My fn -S T' -1, PAGE TEN ' mmU1EL R0DEo mnw Q HY - .yr ii' V W--1 W, . ' .J ,,,, A nisufwa R1 . ' ' Y , ... nu M4693 A . , - .lg ::::: l!IiiL,!Fii5 j - '-'III IIIIIlImQ2, 7 4 ' M mr' ll 5 Z: 37? ' ' I 5 6 K N Q, ' . - X - 0 0 - ' l U J .pg , I if 4 JN f f ff M , was f J ,Fi .. V 41 f-i'-'-Xxf, ,, . w 1 Qx NM? In fx 'N .fvig-5x-fm , ' EL RODEO f '-fI 1 IIIIIIIIIIEFQ -,Z!0.,,4f,.f-15,-fv4rt 'Nigymw , N . f 0 -- ' ' , M a'1'-'ig' ??7ffe:b jf! ewgf ::::: szazfzge A . . A - --:::tt1 M4442 A af -- W'f5f1:24llllllIllll'- -I .uri ggggg mini- IIIIIIIIIIQEF4. I . - W Eglslff-'1? f Y 71' i . ,f b el E E S 2 joy Stripling High Y. A. H. H. O. B. Football 20. Basketball '20. Asst. Ed. El Rodeo. Track '2 l . Mathematics. PAGE TWELVE Irene O'Keefe Spanish Club. Librarian. Jazz Orchestra. Snap. Ed. El Rodeo. Spanish- Huberi Rutherford High Y. A. H. H. O. B. Football '20. Pres. Senior Class. eas Athl Assn Tr . . . Bus. Mgr. El Rodeo. Track '20-'21 . Baseball '20-'21 . Spanish. Lillie May Hayden I. K- K. A. H. El Rodeo Queen. Vice Pres. Class. Pres. I. K. K. A. H. Joke Ed. El Rodeo. Spanish Club. Mathemhtics. l Q4 --Ill lllilllllliigggi HI! all-uuuniliji EL RODEO IUHHHI11 'QZ NArH' ' gym wg, -V . e 7. '- :::' E ' - r 'flTm?iIlIIII 1... E ,mg Qgmnn -'I1II gg ' -A 2 2+ 1 5--. 1-f --giz- E E 1-MEC l Wilbur Matthews fosephinc Smith Raiford Roberts Loraine Pate High Y. I. K. K. A. H. High Y. I I. K. K. A. H. A. H. H. O. B- Tennis Club- Debating Society. Spanish Club. 1 Pres. Au.. Assn. Librarian. Sec-Treas. span. Club. English. ' Pres. High Y. spanish Club. Cartoonist iE.l Rodeo. Pres. Spanish Club. Mathematics. Senior Reporter. Q f Editor El Rodeo. English??? I E Debating Society. ' l English. L- r 'f 2 , Qi Q1 PAGE THIRTIEN - EL RODEO KU ..... -w4e--..--Wx1::'tS Zff1 Kf1ff fqfwdfx E JA l C 12165 v i gag! Egg ::::: A ' ' as - , L f' ::.I' --I 1 fgpg ' I lr'-f2'l l :::: f!Q 4 ya C5 - 4 jj Horace Reagan Cecrgia Billingsley Crace Sharman Haley Haynes High Y. I. Kg K. A. H. Spanish Club. High Y- , Librarian. Soc. Ed. El Rodeo. Librarian. Fwtball 29- Spanish Club- Sec. Senior Class. Lit. Ed. El Rodeo- Basketball Zl-X History. Librarian. Class Poet. Track Zl- Tennis Club. Spanish. Aft Ed- El Rodeo- English. Baseball 21. Mathematics. nc: rnunrsen HH' aumuiiUi..EL RODEOlUliHHU7i 't Hamnma . 1,11 .,,,,,A,- -- ,A-f X, f ' J' X1 . 1- Y,sf'1's, 1 . 1.1 1 1 1 J N 4 3 151 i5eTw1i1'11e+1ii 11' ' . .. . . -V W- ----'MQ 1 f Hill 11 1311, 1k-f1 ' 1 , ,. 'f '----W--W ff ----' , N, A ' 1L'111i7..1f'1 .1'f Y111ffTl.Tf 11 1121111 111111 1 111fL...'FT ,X-1-25-11gm11WV MWA wgvii--I-YY 122, 113,11 3.111 11- 713111 1,,.,1,,,E -1 ,MAE 1, 'i -e.i4.Y:fi.4.:.. Y... '1J'4.1,A 11, :1.11 ?QW1Qs' .1 I' . 11-1 11 ' 151.25311 ..11F11111 111i 1 14111 W--,H aw-3 ,, ,sen 11. . 15 1 11 1 51 11 vl- 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1. 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1, 11 l 1 1 11 1' 1' 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 '1 11 1. 11 1 11 1 - Elmo Wasson Lois Carre!! Clarence Shocfflcy fanice Pickle Science. Mathematics. High Y. Spanish Club. A1. H. H. O. B- Spanish. Librarian. Debating Society. Spanish Club. 1 Mathematics. 1 4 1 rAc1-:ru-'1'u:u ' - 1 1 1 I ....,,...c w ..,.-k - 1 a if I Xxfff-13V1ffi?f'N'4f N A ff ,V WX W5 igff X A f 1-H HI' weft f Zum mmm 1 f LL. 1 if-P----if ' , I ,yy .-as: .7-f , ZW vp j M , ,.3 f:2!1 5l2...11lZ 'liF 'III-' Zzililifli U .. 1 AA? 2-'L -gi-. 1-1 f--' --R ' XM 57221111111 wi its H --.........-..-11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .........--W-- 1 Elmer Boaller Dorothy Brown Dick Lumpkin F'arll1eany Andrews Spanish Club. Spanish Club. High Y. Spanish Club. Football '20. English. Debating Society- Spanish. Ath. Ed. El Rodeo. English. Spanish. -Ac: snxinm 11'-1 UHUII11111EL RODEO 111111111111-1111 g I, 3 - L fifggl fe-f., '1 EEEZFTKQ W1 J' y v Q f-f----------f---A- - - ' ml' E 'IEEE I 1 Q ,W Y M , ? 51191111111 T W some U 111 XL ,,:fgfI M- ,,, 13 153151 . ,111 L wr e ll lllllurfg - .wg ':' T' ' T ' :,. gm, , 'fl li 155 vg-lg - z I 1 V N john Quinn Mollie Couch Roger Callemore High Y. spanish club. High Y, 1 Pres. Debating Society Mathematics. A, H. H, O, B, I Fooiball '20- Asst. Bus. Mgr. El Pres. lwrestlring Club. Rodeo. Utility Rodeo. Bvtseball i Senior Reporter. Mathematics. 2 Science. 5 e E nc: szvewrezw ii 1ff -.-,A, 1 erllmm-lUj EL 12013130 fU1Qmg1LMh1H K1U1,mHi1111.1. 2332 wif thllllll nw-' , ZS' flsggl ::::t A - ...- - ' 2115 A .1 -v Wm f' ':: ZIIIUIII- IINIIIIHGHHN ij llIh.1J HLEQQQT ' . , F ini f- y SENIOR CLASS POEM YOU may talk of all your classes with their bonnie lads and lasses. And the many. many things that they have' done: But there is one that can't be bested for believe me its been tested- It's the Senior Class of 1921. Made ax record? Yes, we made it: cost a price, but still we paid it, But after all a victory we have won: For in school we can't be beat--never suffered a defeat- , We, the Senior Class of l92l.f l . As this record can't 'he raised, still the Seniors can be praised, Till the glory we receive will be full plenty. And here's hoping you remember-january through December- ' The Senior Class of I9 one and twenty. Now the high school we are leaving-Oh, it's hard to keep from grieving: But the high school race we entered has been run. Oh! we're leaving with a sigh-how we hate to say gmod byel A We the Senior Class of l92l. -Grace Sharman. g im: :lcv-11-an l r umm EL RODEO Iljiluniiiiiii' 1 ..-v---lg - :ff 'X Ngo: 'N M ' I-Fi fa, ' M ,J ' llll A 4 'l--I, E gllll Zfiziigg Yifrahlllll ur... FW f' ' AMN -In IIIIIIIIIIU5 Z. r ' gr :star . t . , , -e-,.... 3 CLASS HISTORY OF 'Zl Q' . ffohn Quinnj We believed that we had the fairest maid in school for El ' HE traditional way of designating the senior class, is to say, Refleen Queen and Our bellef WHS affirmed hi' lhe.P0Pulef Vote that this has been the greatest in the entire history of Big of the school' our Queer' Bhd classmate' Mm hum Mae Hay' Spring. We do not argue with other elassmen in matters of den, went down on the society records as one of the prettiest, opinion for we know that the clas sof '2l is whatever we choose most Charrhlhg and above all' the rhflsl P0Pl'lar grrl who ever to term it. No metal is too precious, no stone is too valuable, rrod the threshold of the dear old Blg Sprrhg Hlgh' as not to be used in connection with inscribing our record upon ,Marry lhlhgs Passed under our Personal ohservatrohsflhd ex' the archives of the old Big Spring High' pertences ranging from the events of the contest to the episode of We gathered our school material and assembled in the receiving the diplomas: but the one thing, which stood out above auditiorium on the thirteenth day of September. Most of the all others, was the nature of the teachers who instructed us in instructors were new and the study system was of recent origin, Olaf rrlerhorrahle Sehlor year' And lf' you' dear teachers' we but we determined to do our best and we did. Sometimes we Salfl farewell ln MW but we h0PeCl Wllh every wlsth and expec- were found nearing the abyss of black despair but Optimistic tation that our paths might lead to greater material successes: comments were always floating in the air to such an extent as and more 'hen that we hoped that ohfvery Flfp of those Path' to deederr our mgmentary Sensations of melaneholyt The ways you might encounter hearts as kind, -spirits as helpful and members were full of aspirations and ambitions for higher and Souls as Corlsrahr foward you as Your solrcrrlrde rr' 'Very Way greater things. Nothing prevented us from an unlimited scope and oh every day was toward us' , of free and friendly rivalry. And no opportunity was lost in ll WHS H deep Sense of l0SS t0 ue When the Senior Clase of taking advantage of our positions. 'ZI realized the fact that the class rooms and halls of the old The trusty twenty-three was represented in every branch of building were to be nulnbefeel aln0n8 the things of the Peel- athletics and helped carry the old Black and Gold banner The solicitude was on every classman, it 'was the sudden calm through many victories during their senior year' - The faculty just before the mighty Slunn of life be8un to l'88e and SWeeP knew each of our names either by reputation or personality and Onweffli vprvvlins and destroying The lfeaeufed Plane of Youth- they often commented upon our literary abilities disregarding all The eXPeTlenee WHS One which befell eVefY member- Yet is Wee previous merits or current demerits, yet they always concluded H venture which Served no lW0 Hlllie- Nevertheless we all l8l'eed their criticism by saying that they knew us to have done better that dearer than honors won, or knowledge gained in the old on the days we tried. But we were generally satisfied with the SCh00l. WHS the fond nlemefy of the friends We had there: fOr modern means of promotion and cooperated as little as possible many lone n10nfhS fheb' Uled to bfueden Our hearts HS Ynuehf 85 with their past knowledge and authentic desires. However, the fneulfy Sought to broaden Oul' lnlelleel- when the State Inspector discovered that we had a general wil- Greater classes may leave those same class rooms in future lmgness to work, the faculty almost collapsed in apprehensive- decades, and we sincerely trust that they may, but the class of ness at either the idea of their stupidity or the possibility of his '2 I will never be equaled. And if you doubt the wisdom of oversight. But nevertheless the class of '2l had the pleasure of this statement just remember, that we do not argue with other leaving various impressions and creating quite unique memories elassmen in matters of opinion for we know that the class of i upon the annals of school life. ' 'Z l is whatever wechoose to term it. int A more NINETEEPSKV, nfl lHHll1llUl EL RODEOfllll1DJ1Nf'1--- an i f , ,fr -, Q ff x:X f N'Pf',,f' ' - X14 Aw, Lf , -Jill' 'A L 2 if I L i XH1 LllI IlG!? 11--'ffqifk ff' FEQJE 532 jglt-liwx ' ' , , ' - -M - ' W'??1DV?l1' .7 Q Ll, lg-Mug Ill yu' ,,,,.,-Af4 Y-f-f ' f gf if Q, , SN ,.-,.- E vgi ,- l! :,i g,, il? 4- 1 1 ? 5 1 l 1 ? N l 1 E w Q lx if w Nl Q V i R V 1l vAcs1-wxgN.Y nfT,i5-,L-1:,':11f11'fl: 'i'-7 : I X l 'W EL, RODEO f W 543115,-ffhrxl 'i'Vzg g- 4!,i,,Yf, fr f f g' W ' :, g l 7 -1 4-e-.ag - l ::::: A . -5 . f' Im: Fu' l ....- 'gmur -I-11 ummno ,Sy ytbolllllll W , l gf- .mr ,gg ll EEEE llll! My V , A e g SENIOR CLASS WILLT STATE OFNTEXAS J COUNTY or HOWARD J TO WHOM IT MAY CON- CERN: GREETINGS: Know all men by these presents, that we, the Class of I92I being in sound memory and disposing mind, in this our last will and testament, do hereby bequeath and devise unto the parties hereinbelow named the following property, to-wit: l. Mr. Reids old grey pants, those pants of such enduring fabric, shall go to the oncoming Freshmen, in order that they may construct a flag of iron bound quality. 2. The right to ruffle the glassy smoothness of-Mr. Flani- lcen's pompadour, with exasperatin-g actions, we leave to the capable seniors of '22. 3. To the faculty of the year to come we will the right to 'become annoyed by the rythmic sound of the grating saw and the resounding blows of the janitor's -hammer which reverberate between the basement and the third floor. 4. The Old Red Shawl, 'together-withall its accessories and appendages is to revert to the El Rodeo Queen of l922. 5. Spin-k's snakes are to be sent to Abilene l'ligh'as a symbol of their condition. . '1 1 All of the abovevnamed property, real and unreal, per- sonal and unpersonal, we do solemnly dispose of tothe above named persons in this our last will and. testament, andg-having great confidence in Wert Hardy we,do hereby, appoint him executor of this will. , i t . . .CLASSlOF l92l, ... Signed:, . . . Snuff Box Rutherford. lno. D- R. Quinn . Bill Matthews. PAGE TWE NTY ONE E Q--fuimnilill ELLRODEO fUH111m1H f1-- a ' ' r X147 r T I T 30001, if 5 T 7552 - 2154 ::::: A I . - ...-- - 1 1116111 ' 1 -mn ill' . Qffzifgv i ::: ::lw ::: HEE ::5:5-?fZ mi W T7-'Ti '-T- lllll p- biigrifeerllllll nw-' e 1 PAGE TWENTY TWO THE QUEE CONTEST HE election of the E1 Rodeo Queen is one of the biggest events of each shool year. The custom of her election dates from the first volume of El Rodeo in 1918. Interest the past two years has been especially keen. The elections have been characterized by color fights and painting bees which were replete with school enthusiasmj The candidates this year were truly representative of the two factions. however lightly defined, which always exists in a live high school. 'The Freshmen selected as their candidate, Miss Willie,'Belle Williamson and they were valiently upheld in their choice by the Juniors. While the Seniors supported by the Sophomores resolutely sustained Miss Lillie Mae Hayden as the rightful wearer of the diadem. The contest 'that followed has a just claim upon a place in the memory of every student of the school. During the con- test the secondary purpose of the contest, that of raising money for the publication of El Rodeo, was entirely lost sight of and the two combinations entered into the contest with an enthusiasm 'which is scarcely equaled by democratic politics. Kidnaping one of the leading apostles on each side was added to the ag- gressive movements of the campaign. The Big Neck Painting Festival tookuplace at the comer of Fifth and Scurry streets and everyparticipant received his alloted share of the greasy fluid. The ceremony closed with the same friendly rivalry and true sportsmanship with which it began. The countingrof the ballots revealed that the Senior-Sopho- more alliance had carried thdgelection. Miss Hayden was the Queen. Fifteen thunderous rahs for the l92l annual queen again united the student body into one. N T IIII IIIIIQEQQ la 'o IEL RODEOIUIIHHW- T' 1 3 lr , , .1 I J sy, fg7ffJX.i.'T '!'.'12'!:' -f 'f:fg?91w .5-T - ,',1szf.je.,' I A- . V' Q ,. xi- Q -A 1. V , -ff-Qfvif wf . qw .K 4 v. E fig, -ff- 5 A ' ' ' - - wwe - L- -.V . . - --- ::::I l Wwe I ---wx llllllazuc-1749 - ?25iiR:2.llllllu . ,E ' :- ffm - H 1--f '. ' A ' fm W . PIA M' il? 1 cf: ' . E E , E , E I : i . W O I I F 7 75. 3 6 I I . Y 4 f i 4' + I : . i Qu' : E E - E ' E9 'la I ' f ' Illll llll' V . , ln' w 7 .-ll Qu? ' - A' V, Mgagmmlll H- w,,H ,,--H,-, EL RODEO fUHIl11Un . .Q ,N 1 ' , -H vfzsf Y '4 L Ti 7 51-531 :HIS ' - ' - ::::: :::' i MQW! H., .- ?'5i63:2.lllllnm1-- wllllfkg, Q nunuuunnnzemig Q5 fin . l2 : :: : ' :IIlI!z5aQl.lz I? .ay E -- - 55. E 0 ' -4-1 fx JM V 'F ' .I fi , , , . x V! N' ff t 4 iii! 1 ' I !, +1,W L , ilu! X xx.. 'Z tk 7 A Xf 1-Fixgiii--X-I. I' PAGlTWlN1Y'l'Nl KQTBIIIIIIIIII Y ....gmm1HmEL RODEO fUHmm1,,,,., ,,,,,,,,m,g ' , ff--qdf Mff?'v4fT 'V' , 5 ' 9355 IE EEE: A . . , - ' ::':i 35 WWW? '- -- . i'm2Mllu qw- -u mg: yi ilu. lllIIlllll9!M. f A ff f2:'S'7 ?'1: ',f 5 ' Z fx E E 2 4 s E ETWENTY-SIX N ffl I, . ' - , P c K QQBIIIIIIIIII ...I 11-EIL RO...DEOfUHHUH7Ill1-- 'f' ,Q Ngfi' 'Nw - ' i11?Qo.,fo 7 1 ::::: A V' ily HH4 -'-- f---- -----?--l- ,x I 1' Hrs: n I- HI .I g m'----'llllll u -- ,g. 53. ,,, H A 1 -H1 S 2 5 ... ..4 I 5 A 1 i V N r PAGE TWENTY-SEVEIN MHHHUUI EL RODEO fUUmuw I K JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY r S ii .igrgfy NW I f-gf-L.. E ZZZHZW A . . - - ..--- lflafff r - . .' ' -9 .. . ' ' 1 fffeiffj . .i '39 ' gwmggdllln yu :Img EIEHJ E: :ng M. lla IIIIIIIIIIQ.. 1. 4 ei W . Lf 5 S E T WAS some years ago that a crowd of bright young boys and and girls assembled at the scool building, laughing and talking in a happy way. We were so glad to start to school, we little knew of the many trials and difficulties that were ahead of us. But we started to work with the determinaiton of making a good record all through school. With the assistance of good and faithful teachers, we pass- ed through the primary and grammar grades very successfully. Soon came the time for graduation into high school of one of the largest classes in the history of the school. This was the one memorable event of the year. During this year we lost a few of our members but the remaining went ahead with the aim to reach the goal of graduation. In l9I8 we emerged into high school as Freshmen. While in this class we studied hard, entered into activities in a quiet way, and learned things Freshmen ought to know. Our class. however, was well represented in all athletics and other phases of high school life. One of the events longest to be remembered during our Freshmen year was the contest for annual queen. In this we were defeated by a small margin, but we went on working VASE TWENTY EIGHT with zeal and courage for the next year's election. In our Sophomore year our records were continued. We were more strongly represented in athletics, dramatics and ora- tory this year than the preceding one. This year a few of our loyal members left us, but those who remained surely made the whole high school recognize the Sophomore class. Again we were defeated in the queen race, perhaps most classes would have given up in despair, but not so with this ac- tive class of l922. This disappointment only aroused us to put forth greater efforts the next year. Although we were de- feated we had our fun, showed our school spirit which was pleasing to our superintendent, Mr. Brasher. As Juniors our number is smaller. But what a progressive class. For the third time we have been defeated in the annual queen contest. We have taken the defeat with Spartan cour- age and have resolved to win in our senior year- This, our Junior year, so far, has been one of the happiest and most pro- ductive in the history of our class. We have all worked hard and have indulged in many interesting activities and sports and are looking forward to our Senior year with great enthusiasm. I -Ara Leach. f- e '-H IEL RODEO fUHm1m...... ,--- safe V . A My gf' ::::: A e . - V ,' ::::: r ffffffi ,, -e' -' iblifiiefllllllnn-A -1 Q-in an :mg mtv- 'lllllllllllllbhakq . ff QI 2 as five le .nv as - ' . Q JUNIOR CLASS POEM Our Junior sun is slowly sinking, - All too soon will 'we be thinking Of the joys past beyond recall, Joys, sorrows, exams, and all. This has been a good year altogether- Some clouds, not all fair weather, just enough shadow to measure by, And make doubly dear the bright blue sky. We shouldn't worry, we shouldn't fret. We are the best Juniors ever yet. Things have been done with a hum and swing, We are not afraid, we tackle the thing. We vaunt obstacles up to the sky, All kinds of defeat we surely defy. Our grades are good, our standing fineg There's nothing but pluck in this class of mine. Of course we'll win, we always do, Make our plans and carry them through- -The Junior class of '2l- ' The very best class under the sun- -Wofford Hardy. 4 rm: rwmnrv-Nm: y' 'W umm1151UlEL RODEO 1UHmuw A,,L---45,17 X '-N4 Q:-X V, f NVQ 4-X Y,Y, Gi- ffl? 5457, .Y-JF -f f QV V uzifE2j1j+HT3'E wi L N , f N11 yi , N I N 'X N I Q i l I 1 P I fa? , 4 , EL ..... -it 4 y ..-as-'.:: . Lg.: E :Im ZWW? ' -' -, V ' ::::: .... 272362 Q:?ii,.:2.lnlllll -1 kim ::::i g a : 5' I.. rf L X1 M I . X N 1' L-JU Tk l, Us , X X V1 xt A l. ' -A lf P - . ' A A ' R N w I ' P '?'fi2k-X . . ' .wr 474 ' W SIIIIIIIIII nf'- mum 'I lIllllllIlGr W EL RODEO 1 E nci Tilifflbill I ., f f'l .--'Tl ,Q1.' ' 1 ..,- .,., ,,.. , , ,,--.n. ' 'WI N5 IQ ll ' , ' 2 - H- ' A ' x 1,-:L1,,w1Q 2 ' f lf 'rm' gf 1 7 V Yrff Y 'AGE THllTY'TWC f ai,444z4y 1 ,,g Q Q 1+33 iE1 B if ,rsQ Q13 QlQZEL- YY f , 4. a- - ,k-4:-. - N X L,T1g,f7 '.', ,jlf. fi 7 X? A ,V fr ' M221 il' 'L . lx SW' W W W H ---' ,TW U F- - x g41-4444, -4:g:,4,1,::,L1,l:,Q4 ' 1 ,gil xllli -I ' Ei in -1,-I - ' V -- v-f-M. -...-l......... ,,., ' ' Y.f:..QQfllgQ1riQ,2g Af 1. 3, Af Qlqs' 1 5 ' a 'A' w 'A M Wu'--'M' H ' fn ' ,'YL1.ILU,Il? 5lfaa1gin g gil I4 :ggggilg Ig. 'gh 1 .,,,, gi H'-A-1 V V 74 'uv r V, I!!-' X Eg ' L w , , 1 1 W 1 Y N r V I I i W I f Se, mc: 1Hm'n'-THREI: 5 K Y 557f ::x:l'A! :2 'W ll' IZJPUU 'A-W x ' 1 4 1ug?igg fQx iv-. wif. V 'Xill I M 'xl' .Tnfaww J M ,nn Wfxyfff A ' 5-11: M A 1. -- ' - ' , 'T lm: l ' .nn WWW! Ill- IIIIIIIIIIGEFGQY ygiitmllllll HH l Q-in ':::: I::: ' :I E - ' ', fm 3-r'2'7'f 7 i -- ,. as or e r g E E AlNfT IT THE TRUTH? Miss Lomax- Now you are larger than I am, and I - know you can talk as loud. Now speak up and let every one hear you. Now don't alltalk at once. Miss Pool- Now I am perfectly serious. His poetry is characterized by its deep feeling, perfect rythm, trueness to life, melody, perfect literary style, use of similes and metaphors, and was written u-nder stress of fiery emotions. - Mr. Reid-- Gimme thenr flowers. M iss M ct!-- You girls get quiet if you don't I'll turn the whole business in for eigthy minutes and if that doesn't suffice I'll keep you in until six o'clock. Mr. Pierson- Alright boys snap out of it. I hate to get hard boiled but you .girls will have to pick up your paper. I have your desk numbered and your name -by the number, and if I catch paper under your desk twice it means eighty minutes. Errol! Nance- Aw shucks, I can beat anyone here at anything. Bill Matthews- Well folks, get your pictures in-we will have to have them by the fifteenth. Mr. Flarmikerr-- Mr, Reid, permit me to say just one word in regard to that matter. ' Miss Nichol- I'm Irish. ' E E nc: 1'Hm1'Y-I-'our ' Qi ,,,,. a .nmmmm EL 11013130 fgnrmlpm... sv Ngfj-' ' -.Mfr lv go, Zim' ! ..' ,- ft , a,Q01,,, I nl 1 1 ll ?f7x fff ' ' ,. t Illn 24903 , ,. nl , . ' :HSI 473711 'l 1 f ,, ,I un llll' 4 1 ' ' ,J K ff f '-N or rf' ss . Q?i'5ff? f'T-V , .. ,... f, ' t 'W5'7 We it I? ::::' IIIII!Z5ZI.l2 If i v SOPHOMORE .S is for the Sophomores, first in fun The wise heppy classof 'Zl- is for obedienceg models are we! Not a grade in deportment is lower than D. P is for pride, patience, and pep ' . With these three our class sustains its rep. H is for Herbert, our president boy Who has never been known a teacher to annoy. O is for only pretty girls ' - Widm rosy cheeks and corlcscrew curls. M is for merry, mischievous Sophs Never bring grief to school marms and profs. U P if O is for Oh! an expression we use Whenever Miss Pool a theme does choose. P 15... R is for Reid-Rules-plenty and strong Its ninth and tenth period if you dare to do wrong. I 1 E is for end. Farwell to all! j 'lv Q i Sophomores now-jolly Juniors next fall. N in .. 1 -- l- 1 lu 1 1 nc: Tl'llK'l'Y'F ll 1' ----1111111113111 EL RODEO 1UlIumww-- MXN A , ,ji ' , I ,L,, YK, ,,Y,,, 1, K,,, L' M ,, 11 f if !4n'f-21 X m 171,411-5 1171-'Qi tif, Hem-1: Mfffwf -,'Y, --Af V' Y V--W-Miva' , 1 Eizzzl ,Hifi U A1lQ V1-1 ii'?'ui H 1 'Y' fx Xff?1iI?1fTHg15',u ' I , , , f,,,d,,,QQ L 4,-13-Q wg 5? -4143? ' '-3- 'll'- -'-lm --W ffff-4lf A- '- 'W M' ' L' my ,yi ,N Q H,-1 pf '1 Luigi w'31rm1 rgflfilili :tim 'lk w. 'fT, , J, , -sa! H lk Y l 4 , Y i K u I 1 x I yi 11 N w 5 1 N l W N W xl 11 H 'N W li 52 H is LN ,. . x H in ---1 1-Ace Th R X 1 N ul-WA ,W A,,,,,.,,g..- ,in 'hi4Q5,5LggggA,,A,Q,QlQQ,1-f.iLl ,iLfQ ,v. RQQ EfQlW9 'A 'MA l A ,V YM- ..,--- -,.-.,..,,- ..-N file. -4 ' Y, 7--' - ' .if FY E, wg? ' - , V 1 ' N . , N 2 4 'Sf 2 il? ' --k-an IlIIllIIII0' 55 - 1 M 5 ' T A ' ll' ' A A 910 IU I I ff VX ' M A , 1 fi E 2: ! I -I , - i . MW 'fiffk ' L ' 3 I 4' 2' ' - 'ff - . -1 I . . A 7,7 - ' k fn. ,fx , Q- .lQn . - ., ,I - 1 4 A :fi b xx A - if ' - A X L? F , X- SS' K ' X .K 4 Eff ' X' - . ' r ' V Q Pu A H X 0 J' 1 f . K fro if I V: df 3 ,fig W1 . RL '- s v 1 ' E YXEQFSIIIIIIIIII w-- ' Pm mmum . ' f I ' ,1 'f EL RODEO UHIIHIJMW.. I '-H mlllllllf ggk 1 .- W, .gf 4?-xgfr ' xjgqm at -+ C Hiifimllllll S C ga :JE i '. , PAGE THIRTY EIGHT IIIIIIIIIIGEW x.. X 3, .- , A .I -x ,. 'fight - , J M .1-mf-fl gllli A 1'l EEE ' 222325 . I- :Im nu 1 I Qxgygdg I ll :::::l' ::I :l ,,l ::::e 5555'-?gQQ ,7. ll' KW 4-2-'Q 4 7 V if ,. W0 :mingle l2f ::::' lHII!2fa THE FRESHMAN CLASS MELVIN PITMAN William Arnett Chas. Brasher Jas. Craven ohn Horn J. .Y. Johnson Ardolphus Jennings. Howard Krohn ' Harold Lacey Walter-,.Morrison Jack Martin Louie Mosley Irvin Masters Jack Nall Willard Price Louis Rosser Robert Stripling. john L. Smith Buel Vick Juan Garcia Wilbert Brown .. - - .- - - - - CLASS ROLL Raymond Cruz Essie Bradley Francis Baggett Marie Boswell Sallie Buchanan Alice Dawes Eliza Canterbury Marguerite Ezzell Berta Flowers Aline Gooch Anna Kate Gilmore Hazel Line Ester Leach Ruby Miller Rose Morgan Marienne iMcCamelly Frances Melton Daphine Meador Ruth Miller Floy McGregor - - - - Lucille Mims Alene McGowan Lola Owen Sarah Ory Eunice Prichard C-ussie Parrish Lillian Posey Edith Runyan Abbey Nell Rhotan Berdie Shockley Ruth Suttle Frances Stokes Lucille Stewart Frances Sullivan Willie Smith Eva Williams Lois Wilson Helen Wolcott Gladys Stewart Mahala Johnston President Secretary r --I-mnmgm EL RODEO lUHmm1-w-- xy' H f 4, v N. ,lf -, ,N ,. 1- x ,w. ' -N , K., t,-l.,, K,,k fx: f - vi Ll . 7 ,r M tff'f? f1i? A:ff f wi ??f'? :f22Q 'Y 5 I f1J1'i'ffp 1A11 t:11:. J iffhfgj X I i T 7'i ii - ... .:-T::T, W.T.i':. 3 ,:-.'.: fit :.. .L '1.',..' I s yurk X M ' it Yr! if gp: 5 ug '1 ff' W' 'f'f'-'--gf---'-w--- -- - -- W - M Y- l N l , , W, , , ,, ,, ,WW , ..lW, 5 SW-fl rlvqlgl Lg' V ,,,.f.2.1. ,YH Y, ,, ,, ,,,,, Y, ,,, ,K , WW , Umfgli ' W 1 tv Ai'- -'-----U'-W' ' ' ' 'Q 3'-'LVJEQYQI ..Z3:g',.ili1:: L' -f'-5-1555? -51.15 ,A W 'f-'ml--'-'--- -'-- ' -- -- - -, - L-V I K , Q pq gil i!UI11THL'f:TV H5754 V , Y W ,A W-K 57, -Vr.-.H 4 mug! 1,.,,,.i1 2 rg , B , li l w I 1 1 1 1 1 rm: THIRTY-NINE 1 3 ' FlWHfLU'L M i L EL s ' ffm -' N t 7 1 1l.'5w!!!'l ' iulll J A - T-1 Ill' H 'IIII I5 0' I ilu: nl . gxkyfi I g .gy..'7alIIlll .... f ' 2.3. 1: i:::: li!!! yf ' fi P-5'5'T 7l -' .H 771' .. lZ. : ::: IIIlII2fazl..l2 W FRESH . POEM The Fresman class is known to all ln this broad land of knowledge, As being the best and brightest class Between first grade and college. An hours inspection of our class Will prove to you its worth: Will prove that in our grades we're And have our share of mirth. You may find those in our class Who a lot of science know: Some in Latin and Spanish speak, And some good cooking show. Of good athletes we have our share- And every one first ratersg And there are none who do not praise Our declamers and clebators. rm, 3 ln number we are full and strong: I think we number eighty: So strong are we that other grades l-lave yearned our support right lately We are not like any freshman class That you may usually see: We've won the respect of the highest Yet with modest dignity. Because we are so talented In history well be. Some will be great musicians: Great writers you will see. When through the high sch we have gone ool And haduour work and fun, In college we will start again The Freshman Class of '2l. --Louie M osley lsigollllllllll ' .... lEL R-QD1-.301 .....- H llunllllws' f if -i s 'gl' li is g'iiy'm .llllll uv- I ' ,lfl ,I PIPE A L 'T Y, , , X L A I r- 00,3561 l -' 'fl ?1 3f,,,,, if . V n f?'7'-'1':' In-ll lll:- gfgggyu 4 'I gf III' Il IIII lI l 2124? f -7-2 . rf, ,. . 'five :::::!nEAIg V, lZ: lIIl' l:::n!Qjggug W I B CLASS Mary Adams Lillian Arthur Elzie Iannett Bamett Mary Cauble Louise Davies Inus Harper Mildred Lawrence Mamie Lovelace Georgia Mae Lumpkin Oma Maxfield Fannie McCoy Mable McGowan I laura Mae Moor - Gerald Thomas, Ruby Payne Ruby Scott Walfred Agnell Frank Covert' ' Pat Gomez Vemon Crawford Zelma Cay Cecil Horton William Jones, Cecil l..eatherw00d Dan Mittle Herbert Smith Becton Templeton - ' 2 - - -. PMI l0l'l'Y'0'Nl be bak--'Z'K'ilJv.'.l -1Humm13U1EL nongolgnumm-W 2, ... .aa 1 L k mx A I 1 A . ,1,1.f1 f , 1 wry? 1 1, I 4 17 5 5 ,Q 2 1 1 11 'Y i ?f- 'f'1'. i' ' M :Ht ru -W 'W' VZ! 3 1, IN 51251: M W -- V f, :-1,,,1.e.,,..L.,, X X' '-f g .fx .h -713 ExY5'h-:.x,:TfL':f ,gzip ,::.:gg ,ggggg r:,:1g,vl A--- 1- il' , -Alfif z M Y Y A 4 V svivj N 1 l-E1f'LrWEf17M'f- :wifi 5 :Q YV' Tfxfff ': '3wg 5' : '+ ' 11 ' 1 1 1 1 Q I 1 w W 1 1 I 1 I W 1 1 , I 5 1 I 1 12 1 QF I 1 U W 1 3 wx 1 1 5 H 11 1 1 :I 5? X I ' 9 1 1 1 5 ii L L 5 51 1 iq I 1 I 11 ' , 11 1 ig w 1 1 141 1 1 1 1 . 1 15 1 1. 1 A Nj 11 11 V I Q f 11 V1 1 11 P 1 iff! ' I 1 ,1 1 1 1 l, 5 fo uct FORTY-TWO W MV wif an-W i- mv-Y A 1 V - V V1 7:--7 --'Y 5--Y-lei--gg-5:-3:-'7, :'1'T.T'JI1-1'l'-'7flY:5:l:-:ll : Vti 1: egg1-1g.1fgi ?g,1,35i',',f ' m EL RGDEO fp 1 -1 -- - -' l UM -f -Mfg' :Qtr V V J 1 gd '.'ll if - 4 , ffufgly, V El H ' .nn urn l 9 ? 4,ll' ll 'l fl M.. l In llll lllll 1 2, 'V' ' '-we ::::: ::: ' Il -1-l.,!E:?ff02 , l ,- r--441- ' 71,-2 ' D L.. I1 A fish it If B FRESH POEM There are many schools and many classes, Seniors, Juniors. Sophs and Freshies-- Hut no class has renown won ' As this Freshman Class of '21, We are, twenty-nine in number, s A Mid-term graduates, you remember- ' W Oli! the days passed by and 'eleven short years All flitted away quite unawares. ' Q At last our fondest dreams came tnre, Forever the 'grammar grades we are thru. For those days that are gone, wE7will not sigh We're successfully entered old B. S. high. Our laurels, we lay at the foot of our teacher- The ever patient and loyal Mrs., Brown- Althoughthe wife of a serious preacher, She's the jolliest pal in town. 'A Sometimes we are noisy lab She tries to look sour as ga crab, But way down deepvin her heart She loves us all and takes, our part. . We're learning Physical Geography too- All about rivers and rocks and air. - W'ere striving good' English tolrnow-4 We speak correctly and knowledge show. Here's to our class as onward we press- Perseverence and patience we need- May each one do his very best, And council and instruction heed. ,. 1 ---Walfred Agn ell. E .av I 1 1 - 1 w i I ' . u IAC! FOITY THIEI E 15.0 Qnmmn 1 ...I li--EL RODEO Uummmn' H , . Wx AIX, 'Nj QFYWA ,, 19? . -.4 N V , 3-55 5--n A , :fl M ----' - I ll I -. ' 'V - - .Q . . . . . 1144105 Zmnl- --t1': k .4Qp.22alIIIll III' I ::::.llIII Il, EEE Iii!!- 54 Z l' - fff f3:: 2 f ss f b f !z'.Els ' QE - I 4 'wif- ff'1 f 434 U- vf A'- S E 2 -'I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 4 Runyan Pisiole C hallf Barnett Freshman junior Junior Junior PACE TOITY H11 ll I , .. 12 mmHUiEL IUHHHIFIIU- - 'Qf-wfr fwg, N A ,mm ---ul Illllllllif-FEE? ' -549 IU ' -V I unnl 1 II ':lll lE!!,4'fQi? . , ' W.i?....llull jg Z ' ' L3 If Q i ' ' K - w , I C Z X , ' , , fx A K . , V' . . ' I All' I , . - V V :J I as ' X744 T' K 1 1 ' 1 'ft 4 my I 0 0 Q- K?i:1N ' 1 XX V X . cj -1 An nllllllllll ..1l Uw lU llllI' rs, r Wtrn!2alIIlIllH1' -1' ,ffl i ,jf l l ii?7 I. K. K. .H. HIS year there was only one of the charter members of the organization in school, Lillie Mae Hayden- The thirteen candidates, which she initiated single handed, were forced to suffer antagonizing actions from many sources. Among the many terrors they were forced to enjoy was a pleasing comedy acted by thefn in assembly. They wore aprons, had their hair hangingdown their back, recited numerous nursery rhymes, and performed 'other ridiculous stunts. All organdy dress in mid- winter with an alarm clock for artistic decorations helped to make the initiation very thrilling indeed., Each day brought some new torture and by the end 'of the weelt they felt that they were. fully entitled to have their inams-placed upon he rolls of the organization. . During the schoolryear many were the delightful times they had together. There were dinner dances, picnics, and fascinating secret meetings. At times they indulged in a mid- .X 1' 1 K PAGE FORTY -SIX night ride in an old dilapidated hack puleed by an ancient nag over a rocky untraveled road. The l92l members are: Lillie Mae Hayden Martha Deats Georgia Billingsley Lillian Tamsitt Loraine Pate Clara Stephens josephene Smith Mary Allen 'Carrie Coleman Rosa Nelson. Katherine ,Bainbridge Ida White Ruth Johnston Fay Ward Throughout the year that is to follow the members of '21 hope to see the I. K. K.sA. H. prosper in the B. S. H. S. It is their 'sincerest wish that other girls be added to their roll, Girls who are worthy and full of pep, who will be loyal, and whofwill help,to print the glory of the If K. K. A. H. on the unshifting sands of time. - 1--' siil null Ui EL RODEO IUHHM iiltsa t'f' Q 1 'Aft Xfiwwllll wif My , :F , il I I I 4 ! Eixiwkefw ' V N -- - M :fQ' Y az, Www y 1? ..- ' . ff i -V x gf .1-.-3 --In g ,143 I- SE! :::' E351 E531 -- ' ' 4,'gh um ,: f,f1,,, a.--1 A V' V, 1, 5 Y E f M . f ima, -WY n IJ l xy' xv EL .1g.vi?Tw,FU! wil -1: 1, -- T PACE FORTY-SEVEN '3 ?U - B + ,,,., HV., ,W X! ' N Q10 J Y g EE 1 4- A WW ZHIDRI.-i c- ...uni IIIIIIIIIKGEZEZQ f Y 1 fz A - X db M ,Ti J 5 i iid H I '!4fff'Qi?7 V4ffx T . f 5 'V 1 , 1 Y ' 'iitfffg -, -' .-slip eaaa fl :HIS Wim ,'aq.sq,,. up 1' ::::I gn- 1 .nn i 2 g fir, -!!!! - fm 'WZ ?W 'l M i 4 V lll ffsraufk f' is , J t E 4'Hi Y fB HE Hi Y Club, an entirely new organization, organized this year for the first time in the Bigispring I-ligh School., I i has proven to be one of the most successful. fraternities we have i A ever had. Its success was practically assured by the principles ' uponwhich it stands, for it'is an 'organization looking toward ' better citizenship' and ifostering the highest religious and social I idealsj The Club, since it was organized, has done much to- ? ward beneficial amusement andhigher aspirations for young 2 men and women. It stands firmly back of the High School by f promoting clean athletics andibetter scholarship. I l 1 l Vx 1 . 'z, I- A L ' it ' Q 5752: - : .ya .fc r an EIGHT ta. .. - 5 . -V . A- .,. QQSIIIIIIIIII I - - 'tiimnmllijl EL RODEO fU11mnw-a HI IIIIIIIIIIGV Q' XAQXQ. .WW xr X37 jf 'NW 'N-i?N ,, ' 7f ' 3212 'gall A A, ff , 151' ..:- HHH nnul ' ' - v ' f ul T mmlllllulxll- -'Img H: ,I fm --,- 2 LfQ27lIDHf1 A--f+1 i 4 qw 3 7-.W ' - ip i Q ., Q.- W s : 1 4 4 ' 1 5.. Q, W H-w1Tm1lUi EL RODEO fUHmm U V .1 ,X mcs ronrv-NINE 'EQ , UL iiTt2illllll IH'-I I ,,.i,4gf4g?'w4fv' 'MZ' I X Meg X ' fiikoiiz M ii 959392 f -1 asv? :Hill WQEWE A I r,- itill lllgu I' mg... HIH IIHGIQQY l Q-Q ::::. II: Il E 5550 W!! yk A L: ff i2:IS1 '2 ' Cl f . H- ..-f:1 ff'- - :le-f - --.- '- . K. F. H. M. T. THE CLUB THAT BELIEVES IN A coob TIME Motto: Never let your studies interefere with your high school education Symbol : Mistletoe ' ' Pass Word: K. M. D. PAULINE WILLIAMSON ----- President MARTHA DEA'rs ----- Business Manager Polly is well known because of her vamping abilities. Bright Eyes. Not so frivolous, but chooses to lead in I ' , Ihl t' d r d' . MARIE BOSWELL ----- - Sec-Treasuiy music a elcs an S u les Chink Her flashing smile and dimples do not 'permit SALLIE BUCHANAN her to be left far behind. Patsy, Still waters nm deep. FATELEENE KINCAID FRANCES MELTON Punch, True love never runs smooth. Nat longer Shorty. Pep and music make her attractive. Ill t ' I . . an en mm es yr , WILLIE BELLE WILLIAMSON LUCILLE. MIMMs - Mike A young frivolous thing. Midget Short dresses and socks are becoming to any DORIS SHAY l'ttl i l. 'la-ab ty???I. ' 6 , I , I e 8 r 1 Y Par ' Fippof' Good natured and a leader in every new Idea. ' ANNA KATE CII-MORE She strives to win in tennis. Joker, A side partner in Polly's vocation. ' FRANCES BAQGETT , VERA GILMQRE I . ' A Baggie. From Springfield, Missouri, and she certain- BlondIe- Ready for a g00d,llI'll8. Her ambQtIo:r 18 ly is a good gpart, to be a life saver. ' PAGE FIFTY . , i g IIII- .Iu1 Ui IUHHHHTIIIIIE F V 145 ' 5 ,, 7' Szfifmmlllll uw- -4 kg M' up IIIIIIIIIIGEQQQ if ' J ' 'N 55 4 .,.- -M -,,....- PAGE FIFTY-ONE Nw- rkqlllilvv W -I-1ffu1m3Ul EL Romeo mllmuw nf - X Ari' 'xy wt JYi'Ki7'N'-' - e MN 2l'g: 'f0 V f i ll ZVVZQII7 ' Fine ' l:::: :::-- A e . , ., ff vu.: ,nl gxgtyfi i M 0, fp :':'Ll'lNi7-ig ' W: I da M EE!1E.l2..fnl2E 555 I'-42222 : - VI -.4 1- R l 6 Y I PACE FIFTY-1 W9 i A. H. . . . Hs H. O. B- is the oldest boys organization in the high scliool. It was founded back in the stormy days of l9l 0 and has. been ever since a -mighty factor in the under current of high school activities. V The organization was primarily founded upon three oi the ideals of the Declaration of Independence: life, liberty, andthe pursuit of happiness of which the last holds the fore- most pllace. Mysterious, silent, yet active, it forms one of the mightiest swaying powers which rests in the hands of the student body. All may' rest assured that the policies of this clan are within 'themselves 'thewkey notes whichresound for practical ventures, which so'often succeed, apparently unpropelled hy any forceq i e ... I- ....mmm EL RODEQ fUHg31m.....- 'H llillllillav'-X' X . , 1 . ,XJ - T 1 fr..-W-nl-.--..il...,,,-.,,. -.,.....-T,,, , ,Y -- W.. 3 - Y---,,i--, -,..-, , ,, W rf? ,.. ,W . ,IA , .L , AW' W M I ,,, 'x, 1 , , V . V i :wg i gif .. . YQ, , 1- ' ....,,2'Lw..-?.,, 'XA I -sr M -.., v, - K , ,gs-I-cs - rg ,g -' 1 N V' l , 11 v 1 ' 9 , i, .I liz Xu Qu ai MV 5 4 Pi :Ii 155 'J if fi i I l 1 H :I Q, 'I M S P I I 1 1 V, P Li.l'H1'Y-THREE Kip! 'H L33 gU1jE'1iiQ5gz,3gg4,WQ, , W ,, W , 1 7 ' 1 W F person how to express his ideas but also opens an avenue through , ,A , , f-if Y M was ff ' 1' A f . ,fi-f WL' f- , -jp xl ,V , .2 - W , ,,,, un, -, Y --VY , K, ' Ill' 'li' E 10 5. 5 i K- ' ,, '- , not :.. , HH Epi y it-as Ms- s s s -We 3' ' ' fc T Q, f A -- F4 - 1 7 Q Qf' .wwf 1- -gf 9 my , 3 QQ., V 51 A miliilii AL, I it Jig- V Y in - ,? I Q IFE E 1 :ll Qi use e 4 Till lr ?1 , I ll r 1 Q l ! , H t l ', 1 i lf l 1 l l l l l l l 'Yt 5 THE DEBATING SOCIETY l HE. Debating Society has always been one of the leadng The girl's team, which was composed of Francis Meltoil and - - f h S h 1 d h 1 d EA, Martha Deats was one of the strongest in the West. These I organizations 0 t e C oo an as Supp emente our W1 girls, by a unanimous decision of the judges, defeated Odessa l ' ' ' ' . I t l t he . . , . ' i ghsh Course In a beneflclal manner I no ony Bac S a High in the Big Spring-Odessa Debate and also showed su- l 4 which he may cultivate the best of his oratorical abiiities. Pro: to this year, the Club was an organization of boys who met periodically in order that they might give vent to their pent up conceptions: but this year the society assumed an -entirely different nature,, since girls were enrolled with equal privileges. PAGE FIFTY-FOUR pezior talent and ability at the district lnterscholastic Meet. i The boys' team, composed of Wilbur Matthews and John Quinn, hit an excellent average and argued their opponents to a defeat at Abilene: and were unjustly rewarded by seeing a favorable decision pass into the hands of those who had attempt- ed to uphold the opposition. ,miie ieiiigpiiii EL 1zoDEOfi!UUiireiz3i:ff'si 'fc' ,ffffv-1Q2f4q?f'w2fr 'Nqfm , ,f Slip ,.. rf'EZZ?:R ffizlpg i 'illlll . -Q 7fCf' :::' H55 ' 5 QED in lnucav meaulllllrfff- ::: :: EEE H I' 2 'MQ V ' ' --'-mf . .-'i,4f,f Ps:-rf' K- fy' s A E -V --:-f'--- 13i--f- 5 E 'Q 5 Z. i I 1 1 i MR. BERT FIELD He is the most efficient janitor the school has ever had. His big, broad, Irish smile seems to take the blue appearance out of every cloud of unhappiness and induce 2 the laughter of good fellowship. ' E : na nm rm IEL Izoniszofijllmtttte ,r-.1 W.,q'X -N4,rX. -Nl, f .f gzi . . 4, 1 I- 1. -' nn: IHS' E gfggggg ' - ' ,S Q-'f5W'f9 ' . ' gil- :::: :: H ::::: gf 'llllllnlfrfim 4 in , 21--W , 5 QQ 5 3 2 3 S s 5 : E 2 i 5 PAGE FIFTY sm H1HH1HUlEL RODEO fUHUm -qgji'-'vfqff wri iq' 4 'i - ,a E,':51iiZ:2.llllln n b -I fc , mm nvuunnunuzQsr?3'4 W0 V gi, 5 . h ll ' 1 1 1 , E I 1:1 I .A f If V f f Z f X, V ' JT ' - ' 5 ' A - Vg . ' W 6 ff' 93- ' w X E f Q ' Xb K . X y I X .W XX 7 ff . M xx 221' X ,E anim ll-'TY-sivtn fqfgfamllllllllll ..nm11mjmlEL RODEO mnmmw., NM '45 - M . -rr.55 .ai-- , i, ' 'l ---- M 2321452 g , 1' till: , ' 4145442 , inllll H01 2 l!lA'9'lIIIm il III Il :::::- ?5 f, ll' ' 'mlm I I fn. isa- ,, 1 ' ss ,f a li m: J .1 ' e e - t 'T 2 THE SEASON IN ATHLETICS HE Athletic season of l920-'21, although not one of the most victorious our school has ever had, was nevertheless one of the most successful. True success does not necessarily mean triumph- Did not some great man say that a worthy success was only obtained over the lifeless bodies of honest failures? Can we not look back upon the past season and say with a clear conscience, We honestly tried, we played the game clean and fought to the last ditch? Yes, and in this honest effort true success must lie. During the football season we experienced all the vary- ing trials of contest. Our victories, although few, stand out as a true reward for untiring effort. Our defeats, which were Wssmnnem hard eamed by our opponents, sparkle with true sportsmanship and genuine manliness in athletics. Our basketball season was a true success for it instilled in both the boys and the girls the idea of team work and coopera- tion and developed a clear eye and a keen brain which are so essential to a iman or woman of worth. Track with its grinding demand upon perseverence and a strict self denial in training will leave benefits that will far out- strip a winning score. Q And baseball yet to tell its tale of victory or defeat will end an athletic season of true worth and development. True worth not necessarily in score but true worth in its fuller mean- mg. ' 'i1fnm'l1U1EL RODEO 1UHmmu'-- 5216221111111 vw-' -aff'a f ay M H,-,gal ,nu ZZIZIQ3? A Q-fr 3 In.. g . IIIIIIIIIIQTQSQ f. T. Reid 5. Pearson I There is nothing which bears greater weight with a team Although Coach Pearson joined us late in the season he than a firm pleasant manner, loyalty to its cause, and punctual- proved of inestimahle worth to the teams. His true under- ity to practice. These requirements, combined with apleasmg standing of the boys' interests, and his pleasing manner of personality, make Coach Reid one of the best coaches in dealing with .the teams was a genuine asset. Texas. E , ne:-nrrv-mu: 4- i'H1fH11llUl EL RODEO lllllH1I1PHH-' lllllllllliwt. ' . rf ,fsfafvtrt-.' 'Ngf .. ' .' 1' ffffvfe Zlmi- IIIIIIIIIIG' Ein 'fillllll ' - ' is SJQTZ 7 r 'ws 2,5 ,. is . W ,rlil lrll 5l3'!Zfzal.Iz'lz ' u ' ' ' ' T 2 l,. Big Spring, At Sweetwater, Septmlzer 25, l92'I . Our first game was played at Sweetwater just two weeks after the beginning of our school year, Sweetwater won the game by the tune of l'0'to O. But vsge can say that they were lucky in even getting one touch-down, our team had been prac- ticing withthe Pigskin for only two weeks and were not in condition to play but of course we had to live up to the schedule as arranged by the committee for this district. 2. Abilene, at Big Spring, October Ist, l92I. Having worked hard for a week after losing our first game to Sweetwater we encountered the hardest team in our District. that team was Abilene. 'Although we did not win Abilene did not have a walk-over and after the game the Abi- lene players had agreeduthat we were the toughest bunch of huskies they had met in quite a few years. The final score was tAbilene 28--B. S. H. S. 6. 3. Big Spring at San Angelo, October 8, I920. Traveling overland for l00 miles and then losing the third straight .game by such a score as 6 to 0 was almost too much for ouiiqboys but like men they all said: We will not give up. The entire team was in the losing 'rut and it seemed hard to get out. Most of our best men were out of the game on account of 'injuries sustained in the Abilene game- 4. Big Spring at Merkel, October 22, 1920. Working' under a handicap never before known to our team and never encountered again during the season, we lost our fourth consecutive game to the dirtest bunch of football ,slayers in our District. Merkel used every foul means that she could to win the game and succeeded in doing so by the small PACE SIXTY margin of 7 to 0. 5. Big Spring at Midland, November l I, I920. Playing for the first time during the entire season with every player in his regular positionywe were able to snowithe Midland High team under by the score of 27 to 6. Too much - annot be said conceming the good work of our team at this sta re of the game but it seemed that they were on the road to vit aries. 6. Midland High at Big Spring, November I6, I920. Although Midland knew that they would be unable to score on a team like ours, they were gritty enough to come for a return game and that is all they received. We won the game by a score of 4I to 0. Midland was not well enough fortified to keep our plunging backfield away from their goal. 7. Big Spring at Midland College, November I9, I920 The hardest game of the season was closely rivaled by the Midland College game. The heavy team from the College was able to puncture our line for thre etouchdowns while our team was able to score only two by lonig end' runs and line bucks intermixed. This win for the College was tho' first game that they have won from Big Spring in four years in any branch of Athletics. The score was I8 to I3 in Midland's favor. 8- Alumni at Big Spring, Thanksgiving Day, I920. Midland College must have undoubtedly taken the cold feet for they surely did not show up for their game with us and to keep from disappointing our patrons of the game, we played a game with the Alumni and tx-College men. With such men as Lees, Starr, Harwood, R. 61 H. Griffith to battle, it was no easy game for our team but we succeeded in winning I3 to 0. f A I V ll e -'H lEL RODEO IUllmn1...... --f Xjf JY.-' NAP 'A ' X, M I HT fig, - gl ',e!lff ' nn: yygygrg A - , nl HE .. V iff? I 1,1 lui! 'I' gi 1? I lllllllllgfr lm gl: n ,BEE , ' 42 lyk I lm F- 7 X nf. f s I ll Z 5' I 4 ill? I ll ::::'l?1 g? 3 Q I .., - . , f , A 'Z ...ui n n llll fgu wg .gef- . ff fa . 'I 1 ,I ug' ' 1 , ,, , gag qi: g 'l '42 f J OMAR PITMAN C aptain. Fullback. Weight l70. 3rd year on. team. Pit needs no introduc- tion as a football play- er. His lint plunging has made him known throughout West Tex. JOHN TIMOTHY REID Coach. The Jayhawks were in- deed fortunate to se- cure the services of such a coach as Mr. Reid. He came to us fro m Rusk College been past faith- more by our with where he had coaching for the three years. His fulness has been than appreciated every athlete in school. He will be us again next year. HALEY HAYNES Left Taclflc Weight ISO. lst. year on team. A giant in size. The largest man on the team and above all, a true fighter for the Jay- hawks. HUBERT RUTHER- FORD. Quarterback. Weigt l55- 4th, year on team. Rutherford is the best High School quarter- back in West Texas. JOY STRIPLING Left End Weight l40. lst. year on team. The season of I920 branded Strip as one of the best end that the Jawhawks ever had. His playing was al- ways good and de- pendable. JOHN QUINN Right Guard Weight l50 lst. year on team. .It took grit, 'persever- ence and skill to play his game. -QWJJ IEL. RODEO JU ff' W ?'7 Pillllll l ' ull.: Q E 4 L PFUE Sl? TY-TVYO .wwf Wy- was A I we rar We. 5-sf . Aff N FA .-.'e:-- W. V-+1 ,f y , f X, I If g g llll 37541 . IIIII 24222 f ' 'Y V ll l I n f. , ,ff 2 . , 1 T 4 f . W g-lggla...1vls.y 'F . . , :ttf A ELWER BOATLER Right Half Back Weight I75. 4th, year on team- Boats played his fourth and last year at half for the Jawhawksg he was not zz flashy player but always dependable WOFFORD HARDY Right End. Weight l40. lst. year on team. Being shifted from line to baclcfield so many times, Wart was un- able to prove his real playing ability. HAYDEN GRIFFITH Right Guard Weight l70. 2nd, year on team. A veteran in every sen- se of the word. Grif will be hard to beat in the coming season. Ill -11 Aa ' , ' , 14 - ii Zi V f' 241612 J ff J gi ' Ill l ZQQWQ-f I KT :ml l H H zjfhuf M 7 If f I M gf, Q fb nal ll I 5 j FRANK COVERT Left C uard. Weight l80. Znd. year on team. Frank's consistent play- in g never attracted much attention but the coach was never wor- ried about plays being run over his guard. ERROTT NANCE Left Half Back. Weight 150- Znd. year on team. Errott was not a flashy player but his endur- ance was a great asset to the Jayhawks. lVlELVlN PITMAN Center. Weight I55. lst. year on team. Melvin is young but proved a valuable as- set to the line. 'UIlHIIllUlEL RODEOIllHIUIWm' 'fjjlejeaee e iifi i1 AR. ' N, A' V- ,E L 'L.,. L , . lift?-'fi'-.ii'fZW::g, Y ' ' ,Vfl ' V tx Qyxlajmz .lil W f la 'LT .KS - lk-if E iw 1 I . , . 1 I V 1 l N 1 1 I 9 ,E W Q3 ill W 1 5 l xl i I i Q W 13 r ll , gi 4 ll I fl I jl fail tell s .L., . 'Y' .. ..A, 4. L --..!-fiLM CHARLES STOVALL Right Guard. Weight I65 Substitute. Practice and experience will make a good man of Stovall. LEE Orls ROGERS Right End Weight 135. Substitute. Unable to make a letter yet a hard working man. ALLIE CAUBLE Left End. Weight I 35. Substitute. He is almost sure of a position on next year's team. 1 E -ITSM WESLEY LINE Right Tackle. Weight 175- Znd. year on team. Citizen was rough but an excellent player and in every game he made his presence felt. ATHAL PORTER Quarterback. Weight l55. 3rd. year on team. A more faithful player cannot be found. He was in the midst of every play and an un- tiring worker. TYREE HARDY Right End. Weight l40. lst. year on team. A hard working and faithful End. He was on the field each day for practice. He will be a better man next year. - -nw R E. can dim :L ElE-l3.QlQ lzffli at R -...-.sv-..7,TTj 4 ,., AL I PAGE SIXTY-THREE J., ' '- , f f- ,f 'v.. 9 1 . Y I 1 'EI' V 42, .I I?-'f'f55?ig'4Q2 I ,JI:7m1IIIf51fIz:f' 'wiiwl - pqwwgf www- Y-W 0-.M In-yI I I .. 'I 1211? 4 fI',H,.'Y-W, . I I .kyffwwwll IE6 '4,1 .rI I'1.'S, ,+.,,-'AJ -A 'f-- 1- ,H -A In 3I ,,: 11, 1, :f4,,.1-mg A :. - -I , , N., - . UA -,x- I . I I, I .3-if I ' '7'L'1I x' f- I Ig' .I-VZ-If ilu-IwIr1IiIfIi311mz55!, rv L tz'i -my,,wis:i1H'1m.3Iu5I 5 :R If I Mmrgi, V A .ar A V I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I , I I! W I.'- PACE SIXTY- FCUR A W mW4141LIIIIKQLw 1132+ QcQjUIIg.Ib A I 44: . . Mfzfk iwPNzf:l4' 43? ' ' ' f -ff A...- M .. A , .-2-2 . TZ E SWIIIII m 'H .NME f- ma- :er PEE ' ii lf x 4 K ML -3, In ...11l ' Ui 'ydw il Igalfr nn llll .6 ,, UZ: W A ,ag N . 'r1-gs , H: egg w I , r i . XXL xi HI. Y PA E slxrv-nv: J 4 Y- R Y 'Itl Ul mHHHUW ' W ix , f cifS?'X'4fx 'MK r M63 ff' his A mm f ' situ' Ili' E WWW? lam .. Fwodnln lm.. -I EEE :gg M? lla. Illlllllllcigw fn are CI GIRL ' BASKETBALL SEASON DASKET Ball girls of Big Spring High-rah! rahl rahl what,a success they have made. The year marked their second undefeated season. Now what's that but a fine record? There' is no doubt that the team is the champion of West Tex- as. Each game as it was played furnished more convincing argumentiof the teams superiority- The first game of the season was played at Midland with Midland High School. For the first time the fans eyes were openedlto the superiority of the team. The score: Midland 8-B. H. S. H. S.. 42, launched the team on the winning season. The second game with Midland College, here, proved to beithe 'closest game of the season. Results: Midland Col- lege, Q-fB.tS. H. S., 17. ' Ap Next' Midland High suffered their second defeat, the gameawas played on the home court. Score: Midland High, S. H. S., 38- ' T Roscioe Nmetf the team on ,Big Spring court. Q The team it esemecl was at its best. , Fast, 'efficient team work 'characterized PAGE SlXTY'llX the game, the team was truly becoming the idol of the town. The score: Roscoe, 8-B. S. H. S., 46. Coahoma the next victim was a walk-over. The ball, time after time, slipped through the Big Spring ring. Score: Coahoma, 0-B. S. H. S., 49. Then came Roscoe again. After defeating them by a score of 31 to S, the team took cars for Sweetwater. In spite of the disadvantage of playing two games in succession the game terminated with the score of I2 to 32 in favor of the old originals. Sweetwater fared no better here than in their home town. After a game replete with astonishing team work, the score stood: Sweetwater8-B. S. H. S., 24. The last game of the season was played at Midland with Midland College. The same old story was repeated, Midland College score, 9--B. S. H. S., 37. Coach Grant certainly is due a great ,part of the glory for his consistent work in producing' one ofthe best teams in the State- L IH.. v --1l Ui RODEOIU 1i1w-- --'Ill Q fy NZM wifi: ' glyph ,.h . if'111 ' -LzL- U rv 4 Z, ' E5 Ii DJ 1 S , Ti -'-- ---A - - W- --W -V ?-SNQLL.-Ql+f7f::iL:i?HigwHQQQ,QhM M wmwWmQ fy I , it ---F i , 'V f,, W . , if i f 1 , A 1 ! iii +.1 ,, ,X , TY :1 W W 1 ll H V F I A w I i- qi L, PACE SIXTY-SEVEYQSQQ ' 5 lg we mf :ff M' TWGOW v D 5 g -iwwn-A----mp-ffw f: f ,I+ -- 'X -, 21EMMLWH5Mww ligmggggggggwmr, fwwmms l e, -V L, iQ , J l ir 1, fy, ,.,fY.,,14 I ,,,, YVry:,,- 1- , ,L -ww 'LU ?1 'lM M , , , V - v1f,.,.V: jj A iii' i,'.. cf., r r' to WEE' VU 1-ff+u1f1i E? ff I X45'-L'1'y , ,nc 744c-,c.-,,-,,.-L-Li-41+---'-f - 1. ig-Htl Y , f'S.i5::,fT f V1 E' iw ' tif , w Milli 214fjEi7lfirf ' i i .-c:fi-,,,:,,L , , A .I ' ' if VU vj ai l i ii l ll Y al i 'I ' lt i l ii , W l i l l l l i l 1 i l 1 l l l 1 I i ii 1 Fi . qi Miss RAMSEL IDA VV:-irrz MR. GRANT RUBY Hmwocn KATHYRN BMNBRIDCE X 'l A Ca lain Coach Grant played an . ISS amse was a 7 ' i I t ' k, lrsl year on team. lr ygar gn team, fl M R 1 P F Th' a ll friend and companion Nick Name-Bill. l:l:rTi,3nlc::ron:lo??h.: Nickname-Boob. Nickname-Kat. i lo'the girls and a ma- Thirst year on team. ben' if not me best, Hobby-playing ball. Hobby-Swinmihg' 1 , renal help? to Coach Position-Center. High School team in A wonderful guard. Picked by 3 number of l A Grant clurmg the per- Hobbyf-Dancing. :hc South. His good coaches as the bes1For- i lad which she was w.t.1 A .Yllllll w.ncl at her method, along Wm, his ward in .he South, X1 1' lelm- Pomlon- fabhfuliless to the ' W squad made him the i xg team's greatest asset. il ,i 1 l l l , gf Q, l PACE 'IYTY Elx.H'f in in 5-iff-9' f,c rf ii o o on 5 .fx R W I' fl H it 1. ll l Z, T! 1 L ll ig ig V i w H l J I rg 1 I il Q i s 1 . N 7 H i xl ' U 4 41 i W M W if l , i I I iii nzfj LPN! -Ll V , V V A A A . A A e A A git 'A A 53 f -mf rr fr new A in I-mtnmtwrf mill! Y 1- 'xiii i xii my 11.5 ill.. 'L ilikwwlwnr Lil illrlirzrln W' H r ' A,,, unit V twig V 'A A ' 'N -41 .' E' --me tiff gWf1121AQ,.,53iQ Q fsameffw A f Q ' 'f'-f . , GSH-LFP? , V' V ' N ---+ 5 , 3 ANNA KATE LAILMORE PAULINE WILLIAMSON MARTHA Di-:Ars Essu-: BRADLEY EVA WILLIAMS l First year on team. Second year on team' First year on Learn. Second year on team. NiCknam,-Evy' 1 Nickname-Kale. Sub. N'C!:'fame-.Deatslf Nlckname-Red V First year on team. Y ' Hobby-Vamping lhrt Nicknamtfpolly. Posmon-s'de Center' H0bbYfBa5kelba-HP . Position-Side Center. t side lines. Hobby-Vamping' One of the best argu- A genuine 'gtaarcl with 5u1, ' When ig cpm? to team A goal loner supreme ments for a team next the true spirit of Hobby-Chauffeurgngl work she IS rn a class Year. game' A quick efficient player ' by herself. with pep that makes the game. Q li X mfr: SIXTY-NINE iv- :ez-fp--4f'r--::11:::f rpi T 5: : I! Vt 1 t t t t W EL RODEO Ultmvivziggeigir L 'Wfbbltw 'T' g W .li - - - ' ::::: LII! 4142445 iigtifwollllll uw- -I , Q. :itll 63'7 is. Q 25:l3f'T ?l'c is r M ar ' e v 4 , HE 'ZI season of basketball began with great interest, evi- denced by both men and coach. Coach Reid began the season with the-boys but on ac- :ount of his many.. duties conflicting with the 'practicesf he was compelled to give up' his position. J- S. Pearson then took the responsibility 'of coaching the team and his work continued throughout the season. . ' ' f A Athal Porter was selected as captain of the team. His knowledge of the gameyobtained from three year's experience on the Jayhawk quintette made Porter the one plausible leader of the team. ' - Q A The Asfact that we Awere unable to 'get as many games as was desired. and the condition which prevented the desired amount of-,practice prevented the season -from being as success- ful as it wouldotherwise have been. Notwithstanding these hardships we are proud- of-thelrecord made-by the team. Every gameof the: seasonwwas characterized by excellent team work and-fast playing. ' ' J ' . -A 'Although some of, the' men of this year's team will be graduated. there his left: much good material in B. S.. H. S.. for a winningfteamr in- l.922.' ' f A fMiB IIVENTX Agn' auumm t ' ...immlm EL RODEO fungngiuwf iw IIIIIIIIIIGEV is ,Q-qgf X., rl 'N VA W , ,,V, 5,1 1, ml, 'X . , 1. lQl',.k 'gi AxQQlis211lQiL11'l 11 i 1,,,g,,i, ii li7 T,f:14,Lf.. .,1111gg1, -1 . - 4--- - -- ..'- v . JW '.1 Fff1.0-f. Q 1: 1 21155 ,s1,,:g1 ..,.15 :gz1y1p1e' 10.1 , - :1.:L1..:11 1:11.'1..1 :u1g16iff'4 f f If 1 Q ...A 1 1 f11.1,E,L1g11,,g,1,,g':1155 1 -31 1 1 1 -I-, 4 . , -4 V ' lsgpn '-1 f ' 1, 'ig 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 f I 1 1 V 1 1 1 4 5 1 1 1 1 1 ' 11 1 ,1 1 M 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 4 PAGE. SEVEN1T-0 ,vvfvwff f--H-W --A -A- -f:,,,w, F -'i'iT--7 ,,,?,L 4 f: f ,HQ ,W -h,1 , - f1,,,,111U1 ELLILQDEQJUUM . ,,- 1 .+1.. 2 LH11:.1ff31LL,- P. 1 4x 'ff x ' ' 1 X - Qfwfw waz -J f f :::' E nl ' v ' - , .Q I 1 an gg , , ., i uthllllll ml g img.. ,, E ::::' yi H' Q ..:.' W ilsgzg-'arg 'iw 7 IAZ 1 leg he :::: :!IE3I2x,i.I2 IIII IIII.-gaggugflz - 51 sf 4: fe E---if fr'--fl-are Q' E E ATHAL PORTER JOY STRIPLINO I-IALEY HAYNI-Ls WOFFORD HARDY Captain F ornrard. C enter. Guard. ccaptamo Forward Second year on team. Second year on team. Second year on team. Third year on team. Weight I43. ' Weight 185. Weight I3l . Weight 147. Letter, '2I. Letter, '21, Letter, '2l. Letter '21. A steady player a good Goes up like an air- He is .gifted with the A fast, smooth player. guard a.nc1'an excellent plane. power of using his abi- forward. lities. PAGE. EYENTY VIH 1 1 5, 5 . ,, , O U1 ELtRODEOifUHnmw-- '- f - f 'X lrrf 'xf wif' iff' 'V Y' -, f f 'WN -- f -1-2 '!' - ----I L ff , 1: :nl H lllll HH K. I Ill n H2521 g ZL! lll, ig mu, '..f' Q ,f f ff :f , , if. ' null ag' .V eg' n..vL.n:. FISTOLE Cuard. First year on team. Weight I65. Letter, '2l. His guarding is like Hgh board fence. ROBERT LAWRE Forward. NCE Firs year on team. Weight I40- Substitute. A shining light o field. n the WVESLEY LINE Center. First year on team. Weight I75. Substitute. A resourceful center. MELVIN P1rMAN F orward. First year on team. W'eight l52. Substitute. A consistent forwarcl. rrrrururllllfrzr. RODEOJUIIHM fr-ff A . - .5--lim' g llllllll riug A g 1 f- wif' V417-' 'N' . . . 55:5 ull 1 rg! 3 ' A ul' Age' fK:2.lllllll -1 5555 yi u IIIIIIIIIKL4, f A ' ff ,l f a ilzl llil' IIIIIYZQQI-lzlz W 'L eu: ' ' ' e TRACK SEASON HE Track seasonwas one of the most successful divisions 4 of our athletic year. From the first, each practice brougm out material thatwas very promising, to ia successful season. The development of this material was the work of our faithful coaches. 4 ' Hubert Rutherford was elected track captain. His ability -to lead the men wasfa great factor in making the team what it was. The following fourteen men, consistant in their work on the track. composed the track team until after the county meet: Hanes, Rutherford, Porter, Hardy, Nance, Johnson, Line, Cardwell, Cruz, Pistole, Davis, Stovall, Lawrence, and Strip- ling. The county meet was won by B. S. H. S. There were no A contestants excepting our Jayhawk squad. The squad were in good condition for this meet and each man showed unquestionable ability. The events and men win- ning first places were as follows: l20 yard hurdles ......... Havnes ........... l6 3-4 l00 yard dash ..g-g-T ...... Rutherford --- I0 l-4 Johnston ...... 5 min. 25 sec. ile run .... ........ 220 yard hurdles ........ utherford .... 29 sec. A40' yard dash .... .... P orter --- ....... 54 sec. 220 yard dash .... .... H ardy ...... , ...... 23 sec. 380 yard run '--- .... Nance -- 2 min, 26 sec . Pole Vault -Q- A .... porter .... ..... 9 ft, 6 in. Broad lump .... Q-..-5trioling ........ I9 ft, 5 in. High lump Q.. .... Haynes --- ..... 5 ft. 4 in. i Shot Put ....... -......Haynes - - 4l ft. 51A in. Discus Throw .... .... H aynes --- .... 99 ft, 3 in. PAGE SEVENTY I-'OUR H IIHIIIIIIEE-S . ' e -lun.nnl3UtEL RODEOJUBM-il--H , X , f ' ffl ' ,f ' '2 'X ,fx s f f NX. X' ',,.l:, ,X . '-VX . Y K ?,,H4,,rf- -V .xx ff , ,,-V,-fmilf il' 1 .1,,j - - 'Nr' I' 214fv:f 2fI w : 1 H1151 LI III2:I?'5'- 'V - . V 'I 'I' 7 , 4 VI.. I ' ,I I, -A-A- ' , I 1 ' F . , , -YW11 rf X X W H . U . ,.V I , I . , ,PJ 1 -f 3hZL'MI:I'I,III: X. f HI ' I IH, ,ff If IH' I . gf '-'ff- - f ----H . ,, f fm- 'f13i51--+'-- - -f-'-'YY TK- ',1:I! IIZZTTI Ui 'IH33 If? 52.35553 I ,M Y, Y,,,, ,. ,W XXI 5 VI Ji V .4 -7- A----Ai-h..:,1- gg, ,Y 5' -WIL,-QAAWIJ 'ff , 5,11 I.Ii'I 116:32 ,,I..' 'MII' f' II-II IHMI --.4 P1 - 'I -4:giII1LL1:I 15.35 .md ,I Af' II A 'IC4 IV II ' I . ii f i I , It II ' I I Q. I I I I I I II I I I I I II I I I I QI II :I , I II I r: II ,I II I I I I I II II II :I I II -I 'I I I I J I I I I 4, I II Y., II I I 1, fill Wi QI, XVI-f.I'. W'i,1 ' , hfff'- H---- 7------....3.,, V- YMAR H- mm W iq M M PAGE SEV!-:NTY-Flvi, QWQ I' ' ' 'IF -W-II5IAE l4 W1lQlQ EQIIIIIIL ff .AA -W ,---w-..mm-.. IIA.IAI I,w.I,,4,g5i,'151g 111 HH ,. , M iff -N, nf' 'Aff Sify' t -16? , , M , v e ' , 'OQN V , 51122 --lll 'f :::' E353 ' Hu- 'l 5' lllll 45255465 4 1 Zvi ::::. It: II EH3. I' 4' My iff -S Aw Qf PAGE EVL NTY SIX HUBERT RUTHER- FORD Captain. Nickname l'lub. 3rd year on team. Specializing on l00-yd clash. Hub was a consist- ent leader as captain of the team. It is no exag- geration to say he is the fastest man in the dis- trict. HALEY l'lAYN ES Nickname: l lineez lst- year on team. Specializing on weights l'lineez was the only man to make a fair showing in the Meet at Abilene. He was able to pile up a total of I4 points. JOY STRIPLING Nickname: Strip. lst. year on team. Specializing on Broad jump. Strip won 2nd place in the broad jump in the Abilene Meet. He is one of the most con- sistent men on the team. AARON JOHNSON Nickname: Good Eye. lst. year on team. Specializing on Mile Run. Good Eye was a good man but was un- able to show his wares at the Abilene Meet. I - .Hmmm EL RODEO fnugmnml-. 11 ,,f.f-a4f,fsg2fsyp,f-1 -,Q I, H F Wf?'7,f v-A f ,ilk 'fi li- I A gi IL, njj'?' L4gmr ' --z--.-s-.g . sg Q,eXMlike-me MW WWW 5. --- z 1,1 2 .IEa...,,- - . ATHAL PORTER Nickname: Neepol- con. 2nd year on team. Specializing on 440-yd Dash. Neepoleon ran the 440 in 54 seconds Flat but was unable - win in the Abilene Meet on account cf the poor sys- tem of starting used by the officials. WOFFORD HARDY Nickname: Wart. lst- year on team. Specalizing on 220-yd Dash. Wart was one of the mainstays of the track team he was ever ready to do his part. He will run the 220 even better next year. ERROTT NANCE Nickname: Team. Specializing on 880-yd Run. Team was able to win the 880 only by his bull-dog determination. He was a hard worker for the entire team. PACE SEVENTY SEVEN M . ., ,., . J X - , h- WEsLEv LINE Nickname: 'Citizenff lst year on team. Specializing on weights Citizen made a good understudy for Haynes but was never able to do his best. i 1 ff r M P afiwm, . fl 'IIII WZWW ' ,Q . r, ' itll! lag- X I Zmll, IIIIIIIIIIQQ NI3u..:2.llllll vw' Q-2 rm: las: :: H HIFI yi, ' r 1 W faire . up TRACK MEET HE District meeting of the University lnterscholastic League, ,held at Abilene on April I5 and I6, was a big success. Abilene won the grand championship of the district by piling up a total ,of 90 points, Sweetwater was second with 47 points, andf Big Spring won third place with 39 points. It was a shame to see the cup for the all-around championship go to Abilene since we had held it for two consecutive years, but we have not'lost heart and we intend to go back next year and bring it back to the place it belongs. 3 Abilene was strongly fortified with Athletes, Literary contestants and 'O-fficials, but true to say they were unable to hold their own with the strong Literary team from Sweetwater. Sweetwater won almost. every event in the l..iterarylDivision thereby winning the place that belonged to Abilene. We were unable to place in .any bf the literaryevents but we were strong on the track and field. . I The trackhand field division proved to be they most in- teresting of the.Meet. Abilene having had the privilege df appointing the Officials for the Meet, did so, .and must' have appointed sarrie as 'tb best benefit themselves. 'The starter, to say the least, was entirely out of his line of business, for surely he had never seen a Track meet before. ' We' are goingaabout with sadness in our hearts. but like all good High Schools, we are taking the drubbing with ease and are contented, but we PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT feel that we have been cheated out of something that cannot be regained- The following Students constituted our Literary and Track teams: John Quinn and Wilbur Matthews-Boys Debate. Martha Deatz and Frances Melton--Girls Debate. Marie Boswell--Senior Girls Declamalion. Charles Brasher-Senior Boys Declamation. Wanda Tru-junior Girls-Declamation. Festus Hefferman-junior Boys Declamation. Rosa Nelson and Ruby Harwood-Girls Doubles in Tennis. Francis Perry and Robert Currie--Boys Doubles in Tennis. Rosa Nelson-Girls S'ngles in Tennis. Francis Perry-Boys Singles in Tennis. Haley Haynes-Weights and Hurdles. ' Athal Porter-440 Yard Dash and Relay. Wofford Hardy--220Yard Dash and Relay. 'Joy Stripling-Broad lump and Relay. Aaron Johnson--M ile Run. Errott Nance-880 Yard Run. Weslev l ine-Weights and H urdles. Hubert Rutherford--100 Yard Dash and Relay. Heres encouragement to the Team that represents us in the Meet in l922- We are hoping that you win the Meet. .1 -r-- rrriruuulliil EL RODEO liljlmin iirrr nf w I 1 A , M 'f f Y X ,,ff,,,l - Q f . V , 1 ., Y Y, - '74, A 4 . ,f r ,.---I 1,-V., 1 fm 'M' '- A1f1l ' ' ?T i -W- , 4.-. E197 Liull ,4-f',' 'iffkf' isilir-Qiji- ' ff Zyl? ,,:.:j .:q?f?3:,'1: l 592:41 f? ' ' ' W ,M M ,-- f fl f Y' Y It IQ r I i 1, 'I V U ' il i K ! j 1 1 if 5 I W W I 4 X l 1 U 3 W I W4 V 5 I 1 ! 5' , H , f i l 9 r 5' QV 5 3 A - I -m 1 xl ,I 1 If If 'FQQ ryij, .ny .','A -, , YQ Wi, Arwxr-MW Y W-W - - , 'WW' V if 5 EL, B QllE Q f7UU -A nal: SEVENTY-NINE 4 nu ill? if 1-. , K 5 ' , K y' .. DEFEAT Q Had a game the other day, Basketball-or call, it what you may- 'Twas a snappy game-abut say- When we play another game, One by that same name, ' I iam out. The game was in the grandest style, We were plucking the grapes-for a while- Oh! I bet I ran a mile: But I coulr.ln't find a place to lean, Boy! I say it was real keen, 1 But I got out. They all say we did our little bit ln trying to make the game ahit. J We all needed a first aid kit, When we got out. Well they beat us to a fraz, The crowd gave us all the razzg Said we ought to show some jazz, We were counted out. Now next time we'll show some pep, And make those rummies really step i Politelv. we will grab their rep: :And blow tlfem out. b 2. IIIIIIIIIIQEZM .Li 2. ll a H Y I ll Y V-nl IIIIIIIIIIGQS-QE - a,,- lEL RODEOIUIIHHW '5 9'in..: .llnu nw'- ga f 5 K ' f '.,.:1,,,,'g 7 -'fi' I ::::: ,, 'ull 1 ffl, fl, - mg: , nu I gfgdgggf 'I ' illll ll l Ill' I ' 5 fluff ix X, x- 0 'K 7, pi! I a I 2 . iT , ' :'-ZZZQ In W -rl r-l ,. n ,A IQf : g: s: ' 5::::lz,frl,l2 le BASEBALL SEASON AFTER having -lost the District Track Meet to Abilene on April l5th and l6th, the entire track team came home with blood in their eyes and were desirious of putting out a good baseball team. After a talk with Mr. Reid it was dis- covered that he would be unable to work with the men each day. so a motion was made. and seconded that Hubert Ruther- ford would resume the entire responsibility of the team. Mr. Reid is busy getting games while Hub and his Swatsmiths are -busy walloping the horse-hide to all comers of the lot. With such men as Pitman, last season's backstop, doing the bulk of the catching, assisted by Stovall, a ready made catcher: Stripling doing the entire work on the mound and last year's best bet, Rutherford. doing his bit by working on first base, and helping Stripling out with the twirling if necssaryg Hardy, a recruit but hard worker, on second base: Cruze, the veteran shortstop holding down the old time position: Porter, working on the hot comer is showing big league stuff both with the stick and on fieldingg Nance, holding down the left garden of the outfield is an experienced player: Haynes, the stalwart middle fielder, who is probably the best hitter on the club: Callemore, holding his own in the right field position and with Lawrence and Cardwell to altemate in the outfield with Cal- lemore and Nance, we should not worry about having the best High School Club in West Texas. Games have been scheduled with Colorado, Sterling, Midland College, Midland and Pecos. 6 E -2 1 -fun IIIIIIIIIIQTQAEY 51 'tg PACE SIGHTY ONE Q f --Hu1mJU1,EL RODEO !UHnnu-1- 'HH f ,wZ?f,L,..-Q rf xgff q ' H546 1 I I -X ,, ,,, J QF! rin: A i , - :nn ,nan lam I -IH QI gran ADMIN' HH.. ., :I H ye ui llllllllll 49? ff :iff- f is W , WRESTLING AND TENNIS CLUBS TENNIS CLUB HE Tennis Club was organized with Francis Perry as president and Athal Porter secretary-treasurer about the middle of the year. The organization succeeded in stimulating great enthusiasm in the game of tennis which lead to many en- joyable hours upon the courts. Both boys and girls evidenced a heretofore unequaled efficiency in this branch of athletics. The only contests in which the members entered were those at the Abilene District Meet. Harwood and Nelson were selected as girls doubles entrants after heated contests with other swatters of the fair sex. Ruby Harwood represented the club and high school in girls' singles. Perry and Curry evidenced the greatest skill among the boy net and racket fiends. Perry was selected for boys' singles. All of the contestants in this branch made good records at the Meet despite the adverse conditions under which they were forced to play. Francis Perry placed third against the strongest competition that may be found in the State. PAGI. IIGHTY-TWO WRESTLING CLUB HE. Wrestling Club was organized for the purpose of crea- ing a spirit of physical development among the boys. For. what is a mind in an unsound body? The promoters believed that a regulation mat might be procurred at compaTatively small cost and other arrangements be made for immediate prac- ticesg but about the time sufficient funds had been collected for the purchase, the Interscholastic Meet came on. and it was found necessary to use the funds to help defray transportation expenses of the Big Spring track team. All of the wrestlers proved themselves loyal to the school by approving of the use of the funds for the Abilene trip. This was the first movement for the practice of systematic physical exercise in the High School and we hope that it may foster great attainments next year. A HH wr- s PTQLMMUXEL RODEO fijiliuiuiua A S aw . v ' ..-' s - fat 'T 5 4 72 vs ' f I Q N 1' ' 'J - - 21 5 ::::: A 'B' r'T lm: im' 1 Ill lla' g s ' ' 'lm-Q ::::: l::: ' il W. for 2 Q - 1. , js. .::g:g1gl, lz4 ::i: ::::.Ig,,5 TWO EXPOSURES HOW TO CET ALONG WITH THE FACULTY For the benefit of our fellow students, who find it hard to get along with the faculty, we have worked out a very thorough and efficient plan which will abolish all misunder- standings. l'lere's hoping it 'will not reach you too late, but it required seven months- of planning, experience and study to solve this difficult problem. Miss Lomax-Sing loud in assembly. Miss Moll-just say the examination questions on the board are perfectly easy and that you can't see why any fool can't understand them. Miss Pool-Agree with her. Mr- Pearson-Be quiet while he calls the role. Miss Downing-Don't cook anything she can't eat. Miss Nichol-Be prejudiced against Ireland. Mr. Flarmiken-fThere's no use tryingl. -E. Boatler WHOSE IS WHOSE? We notice where some schoolspublish a weekly bulletin entitled Whos' Who. Now this is nice. But we suggest. for the benefit of the boys who feel the leaping, jumping sensa- tion of the heart when some rascal gets to rushing his best girl, for the convenience of the girls when some other beauty gets to making goo goo eyes at their best beau, an entirely different kind of sheet. A pamphlet entitled: Whos' is Whos' in B. S. H. P put out about once a week would about fitithe changes. ---in IIII IIIIIIQT Q LA E not nc:-rn' rm: 5 SFAQDIIIIIIIIII QIHMHIHUIEL RODE0fUHu1mmw-- 'H I A f-Kfif A who N, , -I W r y My ,QEF1 :em A bgiilhlllllll A 1 kin :::: 1555: , nl- IIIIIIIIIIUFEK .is . We In v l -E nocturnal visitor who chanoed to wander overspthe PAGE ElGH'I'Y'SDC campus might, if his glance should stray o'er the stony walls that reflect the.glory of the setting sun, see there swinging, swinging, from side to side, in a rythmic musical cadence. a shadowy pendulum, whose dark form marks with its never end- ing motion the trials, the pleasures, the happiness, the sonovw that ensues behind its supporting walls. There it swings through time, unmeasured beating out the lives of beings, yet giving not a whispered message of the future and its toils which in its mind is held entombed. If he stood there watching, watching, his mind enraptured in its steady motion, his thoughts would follow all its move- ments and his body swing in unison as the pendulum vibrated in its orbit. Thus it would enslave both mind and body in its animated oscillations. There would come to him no knowledge of the time he was thus spending. He would stand there so enraptured that only the sun as it rose above the horizon would call him back to the routine of the movements of the-mortals who go by all unsusecting of the things there are transpiring on the walls of that emporium, emporium of leaming- Q ' '5'f3llIIIlIllI 11' -- ...1 1 EL RODEO fUH11m111.1.- 111 IIIIIIIIIIG1 -K' N - wwe .e .- - A Q Q' 1 IP!! 1 ' 1 iffggffg , .IH 09, 4 ?:Q,mg,lllulg 1 , mi 3:35 M, In ' Illlllllll.-.4426 A fn L-A ,j f r ' '24 l25 '5F ::555!52i2uzllz W it 5. ' E PSALM OF ENGLISH y fWilh apologies ta Longfellow, A Tell me not in moumful numbers, English is but an empty dream, When exams invade our slumbers It's a night-mare and a scream. English is real, English is eamest, And a flunk it's distant goelg Before thou unto dust returneth Perchance, you'll make it safe and whole. Not enjoyment and not pleasure Is our destined end and way, But to cram so each tomorrow Yeill bethtrnrebio makeoan HA. Wothkg' BHHQ If we passf what Wiespllnuiig, ' We easludmnt any fate. -Ortry Bailey. 2 -4 PAB! INHTY QININ '- o ---funmxmfjl EL RODEO 1UHmmw -t f -- -.Zf'M4'?f f a a J' , f 7 -es-if A - ? 'ull H -'- , ' :: ' 1--I ' 1 13114 Ze ii 2-is :: lass 115 5! 5 ' 'K'6??S A ff .1 .fa- t ff U ' Z ' U WTYMIIIIII uw' s an Sept. 30 BILL' DIARY T seems but right that such a history, as this should be pre- faced by a few illuminating remarks. The way in which the dates were selected, I feel, should be made public. -A fter much reflection on the subject I hit upon the plan of leaving it entirely to fate. Accordingly I went home one beautiful afternoon exhumed the family shotgun which had been handed down from my matemal ancestors and loaded it coniously with carpet tacks. I then tacked a Wine of Cardui calendar upon the posterior surface of the barn and backed off a score of paces and let the aged fire-arm belch forth its explosive contents.-I completely missed the barn but the charge came to rest in the carcass of a neigh- bor's cowpmuch to my expense. But undaunted by this slight failure I fired again and succeeded in wounding the aforesaid calendar upon the dates discussed. t may be that some of my utterances are a bit sulphurous and in some cases slightlv exaggerated, but I ask you to bear with me. Let us proceed, the test of a rags in the reading: Sept. I4-We has assemlv. Mr. Flanniken makes lecture about sticks and the little bundles that make us. The only stick I am familiar with is the proverbial my U hickory. -Mr. -Reid gets up in assembly and makes statement that he shoots his craps and fire crackers and smokes his cigarettes at home. O . 3-We studies Chaucer in Entglishj He reminds me of L ous an intoxicated Swede in a heated argument on the Irish question -I goes,to Midland where the tlayh wks engages Midland College in fierce football battle. Coach Reid like Sherman at Gettysburg was 40 miles away PAGE EIGHTY EIGHT Oct. 30- A parson all buttoned up, with a reversed collar on, whips the bull around 4 or 5 states with an ox tail in a most pleasing way. He also pronounced Mr. Flanniken an up to date Frenchman. Nov- I2-Inter Faculty debate involving Professors Reid and Nov. 20 Flanniken as to the respective merits of athletic equipment and bed posts -We files into assembly smgs Tripoli for first time and sits. Nothing happens. I reads the paper and sees this: Why is teachers like Ford cars? Not ct I e 1 ct. i' a . I 0 D .. QQQ II I IIIII H- e ...r I EL I R0DEOAtfUHHMn,,... ...ra mmnua, sv X ' ' I Y. F Nj --W5 'lf 4621, , - ,SH - J sl?-1 'f ::::: 32912232 ' ' i ' ' lm: nl' l WW - mumme- gfirimsrlilllll 2.1. .mai p an nggufwgi 4, I' - Q - 1197 We ly ea: ' - E knowin' I read on- Because they gives the most in the sink of the Biology lab.-Careless studcs. -1 1 service for the least money. I figgers a better reason than that: They are always rattling like a wagon full of cans. Dec. I0-We files into assembly and sings Tripoli and sits. Feb. 20-Canine invades fizics class. Creates great conster- nation. I get from reliable source that dog bore strong odor of carbon disulphide. ,L l i n I . March 3-We files into assembly, sings Tripoli and sits. Par- . Pl'0f- Flaffnlkul 835 Say and SUITES his Pal'U8llfY son makes address in which he states that he holds to PTCUY 8l1'lS- long distance record for tie-ups- Also he tells some Jan. I8-I goes into fizics class in rapturous mood, singing and preacher jokes at which almost everybody laughs. et cetara. J. Spmks asks John to find that clog and March 5-Inspector pays visit. Very muchly fooled. -lVIr. Put him out. Reid paces hall like Swiss sailor on shore leave in Jan. 20-We has first quarter exams. On the face of matters the alps. We files into assembly, sings Tripoli and it would seem that the faculty had adopted as their sits. Inspector has no speech, however he talks motto the famous French battle cry: They Shall one-half hour. Not Pass! Mch. I0-All track men go on hunger strike. Coach says to Jan. 24-I receives what some might call an acid compliment. eat nothing but nothing and very little of that. Miss Pool told me I was just like an Edison Phono- Mch. I l+We contemplate trip to Coahoma. Mr. Reid graph only I haven't got a soul. yearns to accompany team but has washing to put Feb- l-We marches into assembly and sits, failed to sing out. Nobody volunteers as laundry lady. Tripoli. Big doin's afoot-Queen race. Mch. I4-We goes to Coahoma. Most exciting moment of Feb. 2-We has fearful fight. The grey-beards tear hair P the game was one when the Coahoma girls got the and gnash teeth. We receive reprimand from C. ball. of C. and others not involved. Mch. I7-We are called into indignation meeting. Srudes Feb. 3-Again we marches into assembly and fails to sing. pronounced a bunch of cannibals. Spinks explains Everybody looks like he holds dark secret. All that he is neither hard boiled or carbolic and tells - - beans are brewing big medicine. some dark eyes, humorously of being flogged when a youngster. some limos, and much pain-t of all colors. Mch. I8--We files into assembly, sings Tripoli and sits. Mr. Feb. 8-We files into assembly sinsrs Tripoli and sits. Ninth Reid carries out long standing threat and whistles H and tenth period honor roll as long as Declaration of I4 different ways. Everybody laughed and was I Independence. Mr. Reid makes public that he has pleased. had two ideas. Mch. Zl-Lunches stolen?- I am part of all that I have et 5 Feb. ll-Biz basketball game on dowm town court was not- so sang a songster of a day gone by. ll ' Roscoe fails.-I to arrive. Mch. 22-lt occurs to me how musical talent is forever wasted. 5 Feb. I3-Roscoe after due deliberation arrives and goes out We have some excllent lyres in school and nobody - little end of megaphone. seems to be able to play on them. ' 'A E Feb. I4-School must be closed. A few grains of sand lodged Mch. 23-I preside over Tin Elizabeth to Roscoe and Sweet- E W4 nc: ner-rn'-MN: Q ZQQJWBIIIIIIIIII ff- ' ..rrmm11UmEL R0DEOlUHHHH'Hnx1-- V M A g -mg Magma -EP!- . . .HS .,,.?i- - I' -'TMI I tl. 3 Meh Ngfw-f4ff Qkvffr my f 3. I . VX IW: - 551 gag-f ::::: A - A , e ,' nas: ::: fjffffi E iylfwallll nw ' :sl ...nigggdfz 4 . TSWF' 2 Z gpg, ng ,. 's y t 0 g Mch. Mch Mch Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. water. J. Spinks pronounces me some Elizabetheer. 24-We files into assembly sings Tripoli and sits. Mr. Reid relates exciting occasion of how his brother led him astray in riding a crippled bachelor animal of the bovine class. He states that he received an accredited unit in astronomy while perched upon the animals back. 25-Spinks is shedding-summer is coming. 28-Dark despair reigned with me. Got in bad at home. Greek cleaner shakes two speckled golf balls and an ace of spades out of soiled pants. 3l-We has second quarter exams. About all they give you free of charge in this school is ninth periods and F's I-We studies some peculiar things as we goes thru school: for instance, we had the musical beet in fizics. Ever hear a vegetable make music? 2--Pearson's snake breakes his neck. Studes say he must have fell off of one of Spinks bluffs. 4-We files into assembly, sings Tripoli and sits. Talk homogeneous Chinese was living in brick houses and mowing their rice with a submarine when our an- cestors was hanging by their tales from some cocoa- nut tree- 5-I think times have changed-The up to date boy bums his midnight oil in the family flivver. 6-Word comes to me that a certain young lady ex- periences difficulty in hurdling a reclining cow. 7-Mr. Flanniken gives budget of cigars, cigarettes. by missionary to China. He teels us of how the chewing tobacco, cold drinks and candy he has consumed in the past year. 8-China artists exhibit in assembly. Big row started Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr Apr Apr. as to whether ventilated or unventilated shops are ----- M549 Zllllluf- muumcw f f if to best interest of all. April 9-Mr. Reid chastises several youngsters in moist noisy manner. I have noticed that most people receive their degrees when children, in the form of heat. I0-Me and some others begin to find that we can't ab- sorb enough knowledge from the atmosphere to pass. I2-fAt District Meet. We get what proverbial little boy shot at- Foul doinfs in contests. l8-We files into assembly sings Tripoli and sits. I am consulted by Pres. of school board as to how to rim financial matters of school. I declines to fur- nish information although I knew. Mr. Reid states that we could push the school house over if we all got behind it. Some push. 23-I see where Browning the poet says, Hold cheap the pain, but despite the state of mind window panes cost 54.50 when you buy one. 25--We drags chemistry lab and sewing department 26 thru main street trying to attract attention to the taxk election. -Everybody talks about the color of pants they are going to graduate in. That ain't bothering me, mine is brown. 27-Building about to fall down! If something isn't done in 1922 we will refer to the edifice in song as That Tumbled Down Shack. Now to take stock- What have me and the High School done this year? Well, anyway, we have leamed to sing Tripoli. P. S.-I forgot to tell that we also saved a poor sufferin' little Amienian and dissected several cats and rabbits in the course of the year. PAGE NINETY C 1' --i1mm1ilU1EL RoDEo-fUHm:w--- s-'H e f- sf ?f NLf'fT ','N5M 7 .I-S24 . ' E g:lll i - ,I W l --- ZWW ut- --In IIIIIIIIIIGUQQY Qzamw' In HH! i kv ':::: f:::L3t4lllI lil M i ' mu fl ,I fi u fm ,, lgf ::::I :::::Ig,gQl,lZ Ig W ,1 E ACAMPI GTRIP CEssay which took first place in County Meetj HEN those days come and, yet such days do., come when nature calls us out of doors and allures us with her rare beauty and enticing charms. It happens to each of us once in life that we heed that pleading voice of the woodlands. We leave behind us those tiresome, monotonous daily tasks and for- get to care about what happens while we are away. We spend a month, or so, among the woods and flowers and return to take up those same old tasks with new vigor. We then feel more like facing thos disappointments and sorrows we meet so often along life's pathway. It is my opinion that nothing could be more delightful than a camping trip in the mountains. So it happened that on one of those lazy summer days I found myself trudging up a narrow rugged mountain path, with a small pack on my shoulder, a song in my heart and Shep trotting at my heels. It was late in the aftemoon as I crossed a silvery little stream and with a sigh of contentment I dropped my pack to the ground. I looked behind and saw far below a little village. squatted in a green valley. The scene I gazed upon fascinated me and thrilled me with a feeling I have not felt since. The sun had sunk behind a row of trees and its dying rays had lit the woodlands with a bewitching crimson- glare. A cool unsteady breeze stirred the branches of the pines and flew across my forehead making me forget everything but that entrancing scene stretched 'before me. I forgot for just one minute, that far beyond those giant mountains was a city full of cruelties and sorrows. The twilight deepened into night and the lights from the little village below shone out like fireflies through the gath- CWritlen by Rosa Nelsonl ering darkness- A constant buzz of insects filled the air and the birds were having choir practice. their leader's voice, the nightengale, could be heard far above the others, with a thrill of vanity intermingled with it. At last I stretched myself out on a Navajo blanket to rest. Everything became silent except for the constant bubbling of the little stream and the heavy panting of my dog. As the cool night breeze blew through the pines they seemed to be whisper- ing to each other about me as I lay there alone staring up into a lazy sky. In some unknown language they seemed to offer their protection and soon I slept. awoke early and the melody of a hundred birds filled my ears. and a cunning squirrel peeped at me through the thick foliage. I shall never forget how good my breakfast tasted that morning, but it was the surroundings which helped make it so delicious. For a week I stayed in the mountains, slept unprotected in the open under a kindly sky, feasted on nuts and berries, ex- plored each day some new lovelier haunt of nature and studied the homes and habits of those quaint interesting inhabitants of the woods. When the time came for me to leave I-felt as if I were leaving a dearly beloved home I had known 'for years. It was with reluctant steps that I descended that rocky path. The pines waved me a friendly farewell and the warble of the birds told me they were sorry to see me.go. I felt keenly the greatness of nature and began to realize how umimportant I really was. When I returnedto my work, - it was with a surer step and a firmer will that l faced life's 1 trials and disappointments. nc: Nlnlrv-oN: i fP 1-- ...t TEL RQDEQ fUUHHg1t...f--U '-HI - 2 '?f'V4fT N44 , , . Q:ZTE'::2.lllllll HH 'I f Q mg 3553 M I., i IIIIIIIIIIGEQQQ ,f ' x,Lg x ,, A T X .iq V23 , - igfgxgx 1, 'K .:f'5f1 . ,, X X :A 3, 'A A X . ' S X X . M 1 -55:55 , , 4' - ' x N X Q ,-X,...! A - - , , A N.,...k L l N SWK Paso ox WL: ,M af'-0' foxsfiokuo H Wk! . . A Q2-M QE YW S X 1 bf f A M551 F 1 , ,lg , I X '5 1 , N 0 ol 9 4' 1 f Q! I l T: j X ' ' 4,61 XXQ X Af . Se ' PMWMO- XXX X ' , A 9 I K J x'ff-rfb ' . N JL fl' X 3 4 TJ X lbx f 1 gi I gy 1 N xxx' X , l ' in ' f AP' NAS' ww In . gf I 1 , 515- Qvoksfx I .L M 'x!.u 'V'9f1X' Bwxav-Q. KY-xo ' Y S. 3 Moog! .GQ h I care. AL qexwgwsaaux. 5 'Nb-r-n1'n 1. x, 1 W'vl4x Mxxqm- A WV Pk - ffa Rw3+Q Q A ITAGE NlNE'l'Y'TWO 4H.9' 5lllllIIllI H- ' ...f l----EL RODEO mnlllllm... . L ..,. Illllllllligbfig 1 4'f ? V4f'7 . 'Nil h 'N-M. .'.iull2Q,,,,, M ini' 1 s '- E33 :Ilia 294703 A T ' 45 . . ' ' 1- lui: 1 ...IH pe Wgy,,:2gIIIllI ur... 'f kg mul ,gg-gg :::II 5 nl- . i nl llllle qbq .L W f i ff , in .. In :::: ' ll2llI2f.fLlz L ' D2 ' - 5 FOOTBALL DA vs, ? JOKES IF you dou't want to read these jokes. just tum over to the Faculty Page. Adolphus: Some one has gone off with my 'Lady of the Lake' Fresh: l hear they have canned the dean. Soph: What dean ? Fresh: Sardine. First Have you seen a girl pass here with one eye named Mary? Second Soph.: No, what was the other eye named? Mr- Reid: Buel, why were you out of school yesterday? Buel: I went fishing. Mr. Reid: Come into my office and we will have a whaling expidition. Lost: My height -Zora F isher, Wanted: To pass in chem. -The whole class. Lost: A book- Help for Themes -Jennie B. Wanted: A senior class that can keep quiet in Assembly Lost: A pair of dimples that vamp -Marie Boswell. Wanted: More honor -john Quinn. Lost: A Queen Contest -Willie Belles Wanted: More credits -Georgia Billingsley. t Lost: A word in English class -Miss Pool. Wanted: Girls that don't giggle in Biology lab. -Mr. Pearson. IVORY . i A woodpecker lit on a 'Freshman's head, And settled down to drill He bored away for half a day And finally broke his bill. Football days have come aging, t u The saddest of the year, . The halfbaeks nose is jerkediawry The tackle has lost an ear. O brave, Oh daring, carefree days. How deeprthe mothers joy As all the time she thinks of things They're doing to her boy- With honest pride she lays away His amputated ear, And puts his eye in alcohol, To be a souvenir. ' L EYE TROUBLE 1 I saw her on the beach, Her beauty my eyesight dimmed, She surely was a peach, I She had such pretty--anns. PEOPLE WE DO'NT LIKE The two Icks brothers-Civ and Phiz. Miss Conduct. Stud E. Hall. Geo. and Trig O. Metry. Fore Forty. Blanc De Ficient. l D. Merit. Al C. Bray. Phiz E. Ology. Miss D. Meanor. , Hub-Do you know why Porter calls Loraine Baby? ltch-No- Why? Hub-Because she keeps him up half the night. PAGI NlNl'.'l'Y-THREE ':'WlU3UlllUl EL RODEO IUUHJIW- ..,qW N4ft 'N55qW1' , -' .'5!lf'f l ISIS: 2054292 A ' -sr. . r 'f' 'HH fm' t . iw llIlllllIl04? p..2alIIlIl 1 H 'IUHHQL ..,., r,,,,ii:::: aa! ya, 1 ,Q s ff is Z f1 .la1 :::: 1' E Citizen-I have an idea. Miss Pool-Irene, why did Milton write Paradise Lost g Miss Lomax-O citizen! Citizen! Be kind to the little f stranger. Y ' A ' ql,.ucille-Never go bathing' after a. big dinner. P Doris--Why? .- 5 . Lucille-Because you -will never find it there. Chas. Ray-Why are you looking at me? lda-I like to watch monkeys. - Roger-What is an ideal dresslike? . ' Mollie-I don't know. I 4 l i Roger-just long enough to cover the subject and short enoug to keep alive one's interest. B. Reagan-Young man you were out after two last night. weren't you? Horace--No father. I was only after one. Strip-Why is the faculty like the Liberty Bell? Boats-fl don't know. ' Strip-Because they are'both badly cracked. l joke is 'just like, the faculty-it never rings as clear after it has been cracked. f ' john-I wonder, if Mr- Reid meant anything by giving me as ticket to the lecture on Fools. ' ' joe-Why?iA ' John-The ticket reads, Admit One. Miss PoolL-Eve?one see talking inthis study hall is going to stay' in regard ess of what they.-have on. A Lad-Take my Aadvice and don'tv have anything to ido 3 withthe show people. , , Z Omer-Oh, I' don't know. Three wise men once follow- edastar.,-' -, -A A GE NlNE'l'Y FOUR and Paradise Regained? g Irene-When Milton 'married 'he wrote Paradise Lost and when his wife died :he wrote Paradise Regained. - Mr. Reid-You wrote this excuse yourself. E 4Robert Currie-Yes, you see'father writes such'a bad .hand 1 didn't: want you to see it. s - A PROPOSITION Thearems If you love a girl, she loves you. Given: He is a lover. He loves his girl. To provethal: His 'girl loves him. Proofs All the world loves a lover Cself-evidentl. She is all the world to him fself-evidentl. :. She loves a lover Qthings equal to the same thing are equal to each otherl. He is a lover fgivenl- :. She loves him fthings equal to the same thing are equal to each otherj. ' E. D. Miss Pool fin E.nglish'Classl-You Seniors are so care- less about your capital letters. Now what does Bible always begin with? ' Grace-Capital NB. Raiford--Oh, I' thought it began with Genesis. On the history roll the following names appear consecu- tively: Grace Sharman, joy Stripling, Nedra Shafner. Miss Mott asked Elmo to call the roll and it sounded queer when he said: Grace, Strip, Nedraf' Miss Pool-Partheany, name something more that Milton wrote. . . Pratheany-He wrote an elegy on his deceased wife. Shoekley-He sure must have been short on writing paper H--' attiminlllili EL RODEO IUIIIHJW 5 I V Y . ,iff ,Af- w 1 fvfffir-1-,-Tx' ,-,,,Y,Y,,.....i..l.-,H . W :Aff H 1 1 1 g., f 1-v , '.-.v,-.- 4' ' H-T -.- ,5- ?Q'iS1xqATTfg ..., in WV -7.1 k 1 V334 Qf ' ,L ggi N gf? ww -1,551 gl ,g gli n A V r , I A N I i1 fr 1, V , M . 1' l, . , M I H , 1 , N If Y N I , Y ' 'Q 4 N 1. I Y w - ,N . rx ,, 1 . l L 1 '4 V H w I 1 1: I N N I w 1 W W X , 1 91 W 1, I T, p U ?1U' U -U 5 , Mm 1 1 PACE NINETYA FII E Q 4 I4 E- ,, I 3 , P- f X xdffv' ' , v, , qi, V A , f' ::::: i:::: p I 7, ' Immmc. ,gy s:ir,....,.lllllll I f f. .. nm: gg, by U Lf so fi 2-l-fu-?-'Lzl2 'Zizz7v ' ll? n f e' rnrs v: ' ' ' ' 'f' A ' ' V P KE NINE Y SIX Yell For. Big. Spring When you thinlz we need your help, Yell for Big Spring! When the team seems out of. step, Yell for Big Spring! If you fear' we will be beat, Maybe get our first defeat, Try to help us in the meet!- Yell for Big Spring! When the other team is strong, Yell for Big Spring! If the game is going wrong, Yell for Big Spring! You will 'see what yells will do, They will pull the game on through, Sure! they'll help both me and you, Yell for Big Spring! When the game is hard to fight, Yell for Big Spring! Ifeyou -think we're doing right, Yell for Big Spring! When the victory is won, You will se what you have done, If you have yelled on, on, and on ' For old Big Spring. -Crace ,Sharman B -- HI1HIlllUlEL RODEO lUH1HImwf 1 W We. e -' .X y 1 rf' f --::: A -' ' -'wo i-- 'fl K' Wi Www T ia 2i.'iap......llllll IU V E kf gm: maijii ymuf 9 T T n IIIIIIIIIIGJLQEQ S R. 8: R. LYRIC, The Symbol of all thats Good in Moving Pictures. ' A - . L? ? soma WISE GUY A said, Save your nickels and dimes and the Dollars will take care of themselves. But he forgot that a sock full of cash is not the best thing to have in a peaceable home. Deposit your money in WEST TEXAS NATIONAL BANK AF J-tr J : Q B. S. H. S. is the Best Q A '- Rgpggjnygjmm... - N ii it , N -.X 9 'X -Nj new ..-- A' m anual rw- ,,. H is A FE -. 4 1-.fx -Ss'-1 T: A+-' ' L4 Q' R. 8: R. LYRIC, The Symbol of all thats Good in Moving Pictures. E l , '- M a ELITE CONFECUONERY l California Chocolates the best in the world, Our Fountain is Sanitary, l li 3 Q I A polished glass for everyone. HM if 1 it Qur Cream Parlor is the Cleanest and coolest place in town. First Class ll 5 l l, w E Service and your moneys worth. N 4 l ' ' VISIT US AFTER THE SHOW 1 l in 1 ll E YA YOUR ctoruuas.-. E 1 Featuring the most wonderful combination of dependable fabrics. 1 original style and superior merchandise-A combination wlncli is A sure to result in true satisfaction. VALUES ARE ALWAYS GREATEST X . We sold your Mother and Father their Clothes M 1.w.F1sHER -- BLS. H. S. is the Best -- i t nc: NINETY-mcnr f s -t wt E RODEO IIIIIIIIIIGWSQQ Whig? 'YQNW Wffw- -F 1 . -4 'T ' 5'iW ' Q W-C ::::: ,RWM HIIIHIHQ' ff I A X, liz!! Y ug Ill ' F R. 8: R. LYRIC, The Symbol of all thats Good in Moving Pictures. 3. 0 , 0 Mlller s Studlo Barley 81 Warren BARBERS FRIENDSHIPS PERFECT CIFT u- 1 First d00l' south of First State Fair and Square Dealing our Motto. Creath Produce Co. B. B. Fox 81 Son FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND FANCY CROCERIES CONFECTIONS For Quality and Service Skeet Slzop and Mattress Factory in Rear. PITOHC 297. X J a 1 AGE NINETY-N!NE GB, :1,.. ...fmmmm EL RODEOfUHHUB1l.,,., ..f..1 Q ' 45 r ' Hut: 1 L . ' X W.,-L,-Q?'N4frs NI, A 'Rio wx ' iiikm ,J i 11..f- llll' ffgjnyf? A ls es H lllll 411.144, ' k K f,' ::::: ::g- l --I-I 3 up 1nun Wu odlllll llll., mg, fill ll, lun- ?E 4 W 4-z Z' :gui 2,2 ',. E -' R. 8z R. LYRIC, The Symbol of all thats Good in Moving Pictures. : I Garretfsl Style Shop RIX HURRAH! HURRAH! A Shop of Slylc Apparel of Style For the Cfrl of Style FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKINC CO. Local Dealers For EDISON, VICTROLA, COLUMBIA and BRUNSWICK MACHINES AND RECORDS Nall 81 Lamar FUEL OF ALL KINDS Prices Right. Phone 271. B. G. Bly 81 Son. ,STAPLE AND FANCY CROCERIES Same Groceries for Less Money. B. S. H. S. is the Best - 'HIIUIIIUIMI EL RODEO IUHHHIH IIIe'e Y W -Zak 'ff' YF 'VY 15 , 'N ' An il L' We TEMHHH ,,,,. .. yfmn.. V-'III IIIIIIIIIIGEQPK ' W l:YYTTZlZ: ll ll I- : ' ' h 14 . IiVQ : !2fzzuz M 5 ' R. at R. LYRIC, The Symbol of all thats can in Moving .Picmree l E Staple and Fancy Groceries Rexall Rgmedies' Ilya' Qemfdlis' Phone 226 astman oda , an ac ' Vinol, Huyler's Candies- BLANCKS GARAGE 4 COOCH CASH cRocER1Es We are at your service at all The Store of Quality and TIMES Low Prices. Phone l20. Philip Blanclf, Prop. PICKLE PRODUCE COMPANY W. S. CLOUCH JEWELRY CO. - Produce - jen,e1e,s and Qpticians Fruits and Vegetables. Phone 576. j. B. PICKLE I ELITE HAT ,SHOP LET ME KEEP VOUR WHISKERS The House of Style and Quality Y M C QV H ' . - . . A ER S OP F06 E Se d S. Ph 482 A 'st can ' one P. 5. Wilkins, Prep. T E k i BSHS1stheBest J 1 E E : 0 5, ' E n o o 0 , ' X qs nc: om: Hunnnw AND ON: El , I rl 7 gggsslllllallll ff- E ...1U1m11HUl' mu- 7 3 EL RODEO ll Illlllllllm wie -nr - Mx 5' F Wim ' ' , 55,1 -5.411 ull', Wrap- 6 . - - ' -iii :::' EE WW? g.'fiW21lllluluu- -1 2-Q ,I H :ml f'Q?m , ' .I f a f 'QFH E R. 8: R. LYRIC, The Symbol of all thats Good in Moving Pictures. 5 f . SA VE TIME, MONEY AND WORRY- By sending your laundry work to us. We are equipped with all the latest improved D machinery to do this work promptly and W satisfactorily. Our work will stand the l test.- Work called for and delivered. 1 We solicit your patronage BIC SPRING LAUNDRY Our Motto: Promptness, Neatness, Accuracy- Sanitary Throughout Phone l 7. WE ARE NOT FAKIRS- BUT ARE BAKERS- OUR BREAD CAN PROVE. IT. City Bakery The Variety Store Everything in , SCHOOL SUPPLIES :AND RACKET GOODS Second door South of West Texas Bank Campbell 81 True BIC SPRINC'S LEADING TAILORS We handle the best line of Woolens in the City, Elvin Lester, Wooley 8: Co., Lamm ZS! Co., Salzar 6: Wolf Our Specially is Cleaning and Pressing All we need is a trial. We call for and deliver Phone No. 5 I 4. K - --- B. S. H. S. is the Best -- PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TW0 llll 'l 'QII HHHHMUIEL RODEO IUHIDIW -- , , a f -e 'wwf - if osfffdo ,,,.- 246, 3:1 -1-- ',, I: A . . r , ' I I , f ii ' ,y fff' 'ma' H llll 'I AlliI ..f-Jain rw ,..,. ,,, gg EEE Iii! A UTM JL' '73 -' ff ff ,,' R. at R. LYRIC, The Symbol of su thats Goq Everything Needed ln Th e Line of' Hardware h Com lets Stock we carry at all times. Can be secured from t e p Remember this and you will not have to tramn many blocks out of your way when seeking anything in the Hardware line. If it is ' ' 't nd ou will find our prices right. anything ln Hardware, GHES COMPANY sroKEs.Hu W y y The Store That Wants Your Business. :I in Moving Pictures. Before Buying Elsew here, Come to The G R A N D L E A D E R DRY coons, CLOTHING AND sl-Ions The place Where you can save money. Victor Mellmger, Prop. U UHW iiril n - Q QS,-QEBIIIIIIIIII .nmmgln l lj ' J . c E B. S. H. S. 18 the Best - 4 mc: om: nunnnzn AND rmuzl: f' .rr IlIlIlIIIlEi 'Q , Himgmnu gm- -l E y llu- IIII IIIIKQZLY ' A 4 -E e - A - ff ' f--K 1 E f R. 8: R. LYRIC, The Symbol of all thats Good in Moving Pictures. CO-OPERATION AND SERVICE Co-operate with us and We will serve you with the best . of groceries at prices that are in accord with ' 5 the present wholesale cost. 1 Satisfaction is Guaranteed. BIG SPRING CO-OPERATIVE STORE Phone 131 Jno. P. Watkins, Mgr. Ei A BUSINESS ESTABLISHED ON A FIRM FOUNDATION- Five years a successful business in Big Springs is the result of a faithful adherence to my origi- nal motto-- 'We do because we know how Twenty-four years of my life has been spent in Tailoring, Cleaning and Pressing. The place where Cleaning, Pressing and Dye- ing is an art. U J. ATHANS 5 Big Spring, Texas. ! .W L 5 not-: ONE Hunomzo AND rouiz ,1 B. S. H. S. is the Best -,- si HH' ' --lfffllllllliiil EL RODEOlil1Im1UM.i-. E '--H llllllllllsrs' 3 --ZW' N 'L f 'G' gxiiffillllll IIII'-i -1 iq, mm- W ...un lllllllIII9!?qEQf W' m.laqle l2m!mi 'l2:iz 2 ,, Qi ' . 2 R. 8: R. LYRIC, The Symbol of all thats Good in Moving Pictures. E f ' in r Champ D. Warren V AGENT Magnolia Petroleum Company. All Kinds of Good Oils. Orders filled quickly Magnoline Motor Oils. Phone 267. W Pike Sz Eherley UNDER TA KERS and FURNITURE MOTOR HEARSE Phone Night Phone Day Ph0ne Night 337 4l4 I48 Moon Hat Shop West Texas Bank Building A. P.McDonalgl Co. -Stadium Clothes. P ,. 4. -Sweet-Orr Trousers. --Nettleton Shoes For Men. A -fFine, For Women. .- -Buster B..wn.Ho.s..y. , I Shoes For School Boys and Girls. ll8M5inSt. If Q -- r, ' ' l Bsusmhenesf - PAGE ONE HUNDED AW FWI R s ---funm111UlEL RODEO lUHnn1-Us-' MQ, Nerfwfff -Mf ' 53312ilIIIllH p 'I kg' ,mu-f IIIIIUIIIIEM' 'E ' Y' Z ii . . 'Q E R. 8: R. LYRlC, The Symbol of all thats Good an Movmg Pictures. E 2 , R fi Q , Southem lce 81 Utllltles Co. ' V B' S ' , T . 'C0. Manufaciurerslif F35 Diillllled Water Ice L b N' Pliione jot srqecialh ordersii botla whole? ,,,,, V ,g,,,, sa e an retax , eit er n-ig t or ay, an um we will see that your wish is satisfied l perfectly. V ' Phone 216 Edwin A. Kelley, Manager. CARRETT-BRANNON FURNITURE CO. COLE HGTEL - fo, - I Thbt'h'h ad fuitur ataprice UT'd'3Rl?5WA134Vfgaij'I'gZ't ?'71'If-ff-5,1119 alvsfaysesirlulceeignggirvitli thensdeflitieslgf ,the . . C market. lAsk to see the eler's ilc en Recently Remodeled Throughout' Calumet or hear the Palhe Phonograph. Weekly and Montly Rates for Room and' Board. We would 3-Ppfeciate 3 visit from You Whethel' The ideal stopping place for school people. you wlsh to purchase or not' Best home cooking served in family style CARRETT-BRANON FURNITURE CO. Meals 50 Cents Phone 50 216 Main St. . 9 Marion: nunnimn mn' six - V' -L l wllllllllll H- -11lH1HU1l6m'4EI-4 RQDEOfUnHM111l1 11 b:z:!m2ilIIIll1ruH llllllllbrl. :gal !Qg?HIDWm. -'lIll ' gg J .V I-- V A- -f' , E R. 8: R. LYRIC, The Symbol of all thats Good in Moving Pictures. EMPIRE CANDY KITCHEN The Home of Fine Confections A vast host of lovers of Drinks and Candies have learned to know and spak of our place as the best spot in town. Our Fountain is Sanitary . throughout. It is a place you will enjoy because it is different. Meet your friends here after the show Or dance. The Place of Quality and Service. Cleanmg and Press1ng--- William Leonard Shoe Shop SUITS' MADE To ORDER- T COME AROUND AND CET YOUR A HARRY I-EES-, FIRST CLASS HAND WORK Local Repfesenfdfwe UNIVERSAL TAILORINC co. Ist Sm, INTERNA TIONAL TAILORNC co. ' ' Phan 420 Big Spring, Texas. ' PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN ' Atmunllill EL RODEO pfUH111113m... JK T q y ifiiiimllllll ml-W -1 fyllnut- IIIIIIIIIIQEW. R. 8: R, LYRIC, The Symbol of all thats Good in Moving Pictures. y T Educators and Parents are agreed that the TIME T0 DEVELOP A Child's Mental and Moral Sense is in Early Youth WHY WAIT Until Maturity to Develop I lis Business and Financial Sense? An Early Bank Account and its responsibilities is the best training your child can have. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK DO UNTO OTHERS As you would have them do unto you. K' Z But be sure That the others are running on the Same Ticket. . IIEPAI RING EECEMTELLTALE When you first notice your soles wearing thru, - watch out-that little II I f I .I N I All :inf hole will grow until , 7 1 ar'-I pretty soon you will be 'il 2' 0 glli N I X walking in your stock- VITI ' ing feet. We will keep PA TRONIZE THE PEOPLE THAT k I! X jg . , i your shoes looking fit. PA TRONIZE US. ll' nl: X ' Halls Tire 8: Top. Co. 5 . ' - y ' 'I The Electric Shoe 5 --B. St H. St is the Best -- PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHT 'Y W. t H ' - 'UI1IIHllIllEL RODE0lllllmml EzmPallllHEQ1QQ1Q to E - E V 5' W f f ,N OUR PHONE IS fi HEADQUARTERS ,gpm NUMBERONECD. 1 FOR EVERY f EVERY yfsfff 2-fisfeyg Q ' f, , BODY E THING .5 ' p f M Ii ETS YQU f .-1 -Q -ff: ,- f IQY P I, CT CA-,i fifgf of H ERE I L E f? 942 E AND 1 TO Q 1 , WE 1 Gm P1 e r r e t t e- f IN R Y JU A A new San-Tox Complexion Powder FEQFL DRUC of wondrous fragrance. It is soft arrd ' I velvety ln texture, and charms the skin A'lf STQ R141 to beauty. Pierrette stays on. HU VI F 1 , V CUNNING at PHILLIPS In Business for Your Health 1 I 1 ls fl-Q-as ji 't' t'i'UUL iL,EIlEl3 1 Yi ,,. . 1 . , , V ' :, , 5-F?w,:.lj-ft ,X-XE.. W fl u-ifmt., if i ,fg .w'2 l, gm- - i ' 1? ' ' K y 4-in iv'-xi 1 af gil I hi A , H.- 'Ve 5 k ' 47 .. if ' Hhniillllllll H ..-, 4 . 5: f ' 5 5 .cf L -Q- giy ' ET .W 371. E, A 7:7 , . 3? A 'ff 1 fl F, I 3' . 3' 1' 1 ,' if gl ' 1 S gm' ,. L: - V 1- J ,eg 1 ,M ' I '1 Aged 4- 9. m f. I ig, :xr i ,',-if 'idx . 25' E Q I, , af EQ .4 1 'E 'r ' -w '31 ag 2' 1 if' 5 . - 52 ' ,: ,ia 5 11 N . ap . atgjeg a if ' lc-T Q.: - VJ 5 Er: w iff: xafzj Y' 'Q fb' ' MFT1. g,j. fIi 5' -in-,iw - V ' ,L QSSYJQIIIIIIIIIII ' 54,3125 1' ' ' . A , 1 .V , .. il ,- Q , ' ' 1 f. 1- -1 .V H .A 3 A V. W , ,Q-YA, it . .,. .95-QQ! '1 'EQ F5:,'.V .Ugg !i,Ef9g'fff,?: Ewgmfgf! 3,5 Ziggy.-.53-n5,.if,,.!55: .U ,,5,,1 ,, . ,,,.,,,,,,,,,zLm,w,Ai,,,,,.,, M,,W,w3 ., V ,,,A ,, . ,,.V ..W fff W Yf f llll: 2751? ' ffffi f ' 1. Jn! 9- I-'I - ' ' if f . nu: Q fir mm ::::l sez? JS v ',r ' . N ' 3 7 . I ' yi f la 1 L ,., F ff 0, i ,, , I , mu 1 .nl E l I 11 .5 'I fx m gnu ll inn! Q lf!! l ' ' ' - ' 0 ' E , 9 Z, 2 'f N , -Q ' , !3?n......m.....l,2i6 1 i i 5 --sl UIIIIIIHUXEL' RODEO ! Ul1mm11 '- ,Q - g 423 I L. -- ,, f . , I G k . W - 3 - ww ,, l, . Q4 SJ. Y Y, .A Q Y.a,-- w1'y.- 1 ,Y V , r ,I 0.1- . f -39,0 ' ' ., Q, 45' -12:55 --m A N . 1u..:2.lllalls 1-- an ., K- neu -- 4, . . , , V ,, I ' ' lllll Zfftffg . Q w I - ghd ., ' ...N IIIIIIIIIIIQZQQY V , .,5fm9 ,lg ::::I :::::!5i5f aUgl? ' ' ,f : : E I l 2. 0 A, Ry' 1 D 2 E 2 : ... E E -r- - I' E , .n r ' v ' 1 IH J HH L - . . N EFS 1- 7 f-- , . Illllilll- mm ! - - ' EL RODEO U 3 2. M 1 jlllllllijlgi ffg, i1....ulIlIlll u ,. E5 r X A L W ' 'A' 'si -'lllIIllllllIE!TfT2.?:Z f . nf s wh, I ,.. I Y . I I fl, T .Q QW' V i ,. : 1 l i 1 .f x I V .4 ,1 T ' .1 w x 1 7 ?,SQ'fQ,,rJllllllIIIll I , -A .. 'W 1? 4 4 1 1 , Il nunlllnla--,225 'Z S H 1 1 . - 1 5 ' Z 2 1 ' ,- I Q71 - , Y I U ,A A , 'V v. -LJ, 1 Y V 5 A I ,X W V l ' t A ' i V Y WSSFVQ-'7, - ,. M ! ,,A Al!!!HF!W ' 'EL.. ROD . Og: 'Mmm ,... , S--A T 5 y , Q .if pl -15, ff ,Q .1 4 sf. I 1... 4- hm R mn vx U .L ., .. . 4 , f'f.. 4L , ' ' . CL, J' '-,. hw. - 'rv W Y Q' Q WS f if ,Q ,iq I -Alma 1, 1, YF?-' if ik E' lu f JS-Lv' ,,' 5, fi 15. n 3 wg Q ' iw. 1 if ffl! , , ' Wi if V, l 93,42 .A 4 gk' x Wm, ,, 'il lg iw if Ax Eff I W :. N aff' i gh 5, I ,T -X , ff? xii, 7151 Q f A ' - 0, Lil' Q I, 515-V 13' 5 ig jw . ., m 1' sl Y Q.. - El N wa iw' V9 fi, 4 U W 1 K 1 s Y F. ,AM 5, Q1 2 0 :NK Y f RJ S ,WY f 4'- f 1 '1 . Q X - .5 I' f. ! 4 .if ., 5, 4- f- f 1 i f: M e- ,.,. -, f- f - - ga-tiff , .3 I , if ' V I, 2 ' , ' ' - 5 - 3 'a 1 Q ' Q rf ' F' ' 5 4 ,ga 4- 1 - 1-.-Q 4-Aj, V N VD, xi - 1 ,1 .5 A