Childress High School - Round Up Yearbook (Childress, TX)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 124
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1930 volume:
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',44' 4 4.-PM I- N M .r , V14 Wk A ffm ., 47' ' f Q ' f THE CORRAL 1930 EDITION 396 Publislzfzl by STUDENTS OF CHILDRESS HIGH SCHOOL CHILDRESS, TEXAS I DEDICATION In appreciation of her hind interest, her loyal co-operation, and her loving service dur- ing the years of our high school life, we, the members of the Senior Class. wish to dedicate this 'volume of the CORRAL to MISS REGINA TODD Miss REGINA TODD FOREWORD In thix edition of the CORRAVL, lIll'lllhf'l'.f of thf' staff hrzfue rzttfnzptffrl to justify flu' fffrliizg of flfillf' and hzzpjlinffss fha! fxistx on Ihr part of ilu' student body by ff't'IlUi71g wzrious snfrzes and infizlents in the progress of Childress. If iw lmzfe .Ylll'l'f'Flll'll, uv attribute our surrfss lo the material zvilh which we have worked. X :L CON TE NTS THE VISION REALIZATION DEVELOPMENT ACHIEVEMENT Eu c 1' 1: J. AF. J. -.4 if Ye, ', ni,-1-. v 'Ban' I 1 L v , .V iq, A, H, ...,,:3x, . .yrm-vm., N. 1, --W. - P.-..,,. 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J 4 1 gf A , MM, ,M , - ,A.L.,A , L-,,,-..,A,,,L..4 g.1.i.1.g1,,,.J.4.Q.L4,.-,,g..M, A, 4.ALg,,1,A,-.+mKg ,hiLa1..,., ,,,...'.,-vi- 1 A, ..-HAM Connecting eastern Texas to west, Habituating love for every man, Instilling in our hearts whene'er we can Love for our fellow man that which is bestg Declining not when it has stood the test, Responding equally to every plan, Each time it is compulsory to ban Some evil that upon us seems to rest, Stands Childressg where our fathers, who have died, Thought we should like our families to live, Explaining that the land herein Was quite Xerophilous, and here we could abide As we saw fit, but always we must give Some thanks to those who first came to the site. -Leo Mzzllins REALIZATION H1011 S w i lgliii-Zifffl' 51, The Present Meth- odist Church illus- trates the fact that the religious zeal of the town has kept pare with the civic development. E1 Q fWK Tf NW 'O fV'hfQfMm Emails FACULTY A. VV. ADAMS, S1lf'!'7'lY?llf'7ldl'Hf ELAIA E. EVERS C0l!Hl1fl'l'illl REGINA Toon .MHflll'IlIllfit'.f NIONTIE IJRAPER Dramafirx LULA V. CAUDELI, Srienre SUPERINTENDENTS MESSAGE My Dear Friends: 'Time has romph-te4l another cyvlc in its advance, and we are at the close nf another school year. I want to com- pliment each pupil of the :chool who has kept III, with the progress of tlIe worhlls IUlll'Cll :Intl lIas sxII'cI asI'IIlly roun- pletecl the ycar's work. Our Country is not what it was :I year ago. Scientiic progress has placeil upon the worlIl's lll4:bl'lY many mar -'i' l- ous accomplishments, ancl you are Callt-Il to ketIv'r Qtnnlre tition than your predecessors of a year ago, Not only nxnst you cope with the inlxeritanre of the past, hut yvu lllllhl strive to add your part to the accomplisllments of the race. Recently 111111111115 A. lfdison calletl for a hoy to take his place and carry on the great researches into ll8tllI'C,S hithlen resources. There is much yet to he fonnrl, anrl the worltl is looking' for a fliseoverer. You will soon he callesl upon to contrihute your part to the general forwarml I'll0VL'1llt'lH or to enter the field of progress as a learler. You shoulcl put forth your hest efforts to he prepared to answer your f:ountry's call when it comes. May I, then, wish tor you the In-st the world holclsg that your lives may he prolongerlg that they may he enricltucl hy the hlussings of wholesome living: and that you may he great factors in carrying the arts of civilization to those aevzoin- plishinents that know no hountls. LAL' Ra ROBERTS l History TIl,.-X NIAE ARMSTRONG English AG NES BERRY Ilomz' Evonomifs ORA IVIAE ROBBINS Spanish I Page Twelve PRINCI PAL'S MESSAGE It is my desire that the graduates of Childress High School feel the necessity and the desire for continuing their study, after they graduate, for there is no other basis on which this school can be a successful school. May this school he rated, not on its fine buildings and elaborate equipment, but upon the percentage of its graduates who show a definite progress in their chosen field of endeavor. I wish that every one of you in Childress High School would take advantage of the dynamic instruc- tion that is given so that you can, as nearly as possible, adjust yourselves to your physical, social, intellectual and esthetic environment. s May' this school continue to serve the young people of this community intellectually for a greater service in life. And may each pupil, teacher and patron ever keep in mind that t'Character is caught-not taught. v , VMC. MRS. CLARENCE E. I BAI.EY Lniin MRS. VV. H. Liars Mzznzzzzl .-Iris .lol-I N R. NAvI.oR MHfhF7I1Hfi!'5 Coaflf MRS. VV. SCHEIII English Page Thirteen DAVIS, Pr1'nrif'uI 1,11-V.Ylt'A' MRS. R. E. FRANKLIN Ilomf Efonomirs MRS. YV. C. DAVIS History MRS. joe IJAVIS English EMMITT VV. SCHEID History Coach Unly Il fvu' Il10llfl1.Y ago this magnifi- font station um' Ihr zlilrlpidzztnl' strur- ture below. SE ICR Miss REGINA Toon Sponsor Wxtrono COOPER Vice-Prosiclfnt To look up and not down, To look forward and not back. Hi-Y '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, President 30, Commercial Club '30, C Association, M. G. H. E. A. '28, '29, Dramatic Club '30, Man- ual Arts '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Baseball '26, '27, Football '27, '28, '29, Bas- ketball '26, '27, '28, '29, Track '28, '29, '30, Schol- arship Society, Spanish Club '27, '28. MARY Louisa Er,r.ro'rT And bounty born of m1u'mm'- inf! sounkrl Shall pass mtv hor fam. Choral Club '26, '27, Lat- in Club '26, '27, '28, Girl Reserves '28, '29, Dra- matic Club '30, Home Economics '28. DoUcLAss THOMPSON His s,I1cc'r'h is burning flro, Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, Dra- matic Club 'z6, '27, '29, '30, Commercial Club '29, '30, Latin Club '26, Man- ual Arts '29. '30, Literary Club '26, '27. LEO EHRLE Mon of few 'words are the best of mon. Manual Arts '25, '26, '27, '28' Hi-Y '30, Commer- cial' Club '28, '29, '30. Page Sixteen CLAUDE NEWELERRY' Presidrnt Whose yrstcrdoys look bark- toord with a smile. Hi-Y '29, '30, Vice-Presi- dent '30, Football '28, '29, Basketball '28, '29, '30, Sport hditor o 'korrzu , Commercial Club '30, Spanish Club, '27, '28, C Association, Dramatic Club '30, Manual Arts Y3o CEIL ROACH Serretary- Treasurer Li'it and 'wisdom are born with rx man. Girl Reserves, President '30, Latin Club '27, '28, '29, Basketball '27, '28, '29, Gamma Gamma Sig '30, Society Editor of Corral '30, Scholarship Society: Pen Squad '30, Volley Ball '27, '28, '29. ORVALI. MCKIMMEY You shook os one fed on fwctry. Band '25, '26, Hi-Y '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, DeMolay, M. G. H. E. A. '27, '28, ,29. MARGARET DAUGHERTY lVhcn two do thz' sfznrr thing. lt is not tho some thing at ull. Girl Reserve '28, '29, '30, Home Economics '28, '30, Tennis Club '27, '28, '29, Gamma Gamma Sig '30, Manager Class Basketball '30, Pep Squad '30, Com- mercial Club '29, Latin Club '27, '28, Choral Club '27, Dramatic Club '3o. CLARENCE PARTAIN He thought it lzofvfrior to be dead To din for lo'z'c, than live for bread. President Soph Class '28, Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30, Captain '30, C As- sociation, Hi-Y '27, '28, '29, '30, Business Manager of Corral '30, Manual Arts '28, '29, '30, De- Molay '28, '29, 'j-go. VIRGINIA Woon Nothinylr so hard but search 'will find it out. Latin Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Choral Club '28, '29, Girl Reserve '29, '30, L. L. K. '30, Pep Squad '30, Commercial Club '3o. XVOODROW CARTER He fried thc luxury of doing good. Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, Latin Club '28, '29, '30, Dra- matic Club '30, Tennis Club '29, '3o. MARX' KATE NEATHERY Virtur' is bold and goUdm'.r.r lll l'I'1' fearful. Commercial Club '28, '29, Literary Club '29, '3o. WARD TERRY The .rccrct of sm'cz's.r is ron- ,rtnnfy to f1urf1o.rc'. Football '28, '29, Track '27, Basketball '30, Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, WINNIE ALVERSON True as the dial to the sun. .LH Club, Volley Ball '28, '29. Page Scvvntccn HORACE WIII1's lVith fwrjiosc right and roun- Ul 'IULH' and good. Commercial Cl u b '30, Manual Arts '28, '29, '30, Dramatic Club '30, Hi-Y '29, '30, Scholarship So- ciety '28, '29, '3o. FANNIE EDNA ROBINSON All that ix beautiful ,vlmll rzbizlc, All tlmt is blur .vlmll div. Girl Reserve '29, '30, Spanish Club '30, Dra- matic Club '30, L. L. K. '3o. KERMI'l' UPSIIAW l'I'I'to1Qv of f'Hd1H'U1lL'!' born. Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, Spanish Club '28, '29, '30, Tennis '27, '28, '29, Baseball '28, '29, '30, Dramatic Club '29, '30, Commercial Club '28, '29, Debating Society '29, '30, C Association '27, '28, '29, '3o. VELMA Al.VERSON MUl.LENS l'llMjlhlL'V am I in my ninth- vr'.r house, And mi.rtn'5.r in my own, 4H Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Volley Ball '27. JAMES C. TERRY For man ix man and maxtrr of his fate. Football '27, Hi-Y '27, '28, '29, C Association. 5 M- ii A . rua RUBY DALE BLACK A mixture of simplicity and kxndnesx. Girl Reserve '30, Home Economics '30, Dramatic Club '30, Gamma Gamma Sig '30, Pep Squad '30, Spanish Club '30, Basket- ball '30, 4H Club '27, '28, '29. FRED HARRISON Always groomed to tif' of feather, Calm and trimmed in every weather. Hi-Y '29, '30, Dramatic Club. '30. MARYE BRYAN Sweeter also than honey and the honey comb. Girl R6SCfVC'3O, Secre- tary, Dramatic Club '30, Latin Club '28, '29, '30, Gamma Gamma Sig '30, Home Economics '28, '29, Commercial Club '29, Tennis Club '29Q Pep Squad '30, Choral Club '28, Scholarship Society '28, '29, '3o. ALBERT COLEMAN A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Hi-Y '28, '29 '30, Football '28, '29, Basketball '28, '29, Dramatic Club '3o. AZALEE PEDEN Second thoughts are ever wiser. Girl Reserve '29, '30, Home Economics '28, '29, '30, Latin Club '27, '28, Commercial Club, Vice- President, Choral Club '28, Pep Squad '30, L. L. K. '30, Dramatic Club 'QOQ Rainbow ,29, '3o. Page Eighteen OLAN WHITE He -who has liefvjier will fwf- fier his cabbage. Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, DeM0- lay '27, '28, '29 ,'3o, Latin Club '26, '27, '28, Com- mercial Club, President, '30, Dramatic Club '29, '30, Yell Leader '30, Football '27, '28, Basket- ball '28, C Association '27, '28, '29, '30, Scholar- ship Society ,27. MARX' FRANKLIN She walks' in beauty like the night. Latin Club '27, '28, Girl Reserve '29, '30, Home Economics, Treasurer, Commercial Club '30, L. L. K. '30, Pep Squad '30. ROBERT HURT Wise to resolve and fvatient to perform. Hi-Y '29, '30, Dramatic Club '30, Debating So- ciety '30. FRANCES HELEN NEWMAN He kept her as the apple of his eye. Commercial Cl u b '29, Latin Club '30, Home Ec- onomics '28, Girl Reserve '30, Pep Squad '30. LUCILLE DORSEY A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Choral Club '26,'27, Home Economics '27, '28, '30, Girl Reserve '29, '30, Gamma Gamma Sig '3OQ Pep Squad '30, Latin Club '28, ,29. HELEN SHERWOOD Thr onlv 'way to have n frivnd ir to be one. Calendar Editor of Corral '30, Girl Reserve '28, '29, '30, Scholarshiu Society '27' '28, 29, '30, Bobcat Staff 28, Secretary-Treasurer Soph Class 28, Vice - President Iunior Class '29, Choral Club '27, '28, '29, Secretary-Treas urer '28, President '20, Home Economics '27, '28: Tappa Haffa Kay '30, Ilas- ketball '28. ROBERT CARADINE Shall I, 'wasting of despair, Nic bvfnuxr fl 'womun'.r fair! Hi-Y '26, '27, '28, '29, 'SOI Football '27, '29: Deltlolay '27, '28, '29, M. G. H. E. A, '28, '29, C Association '27, '28, '29, Manual Arts '26, '27, '28, '29, President '29, Commercial Club '27, '28, Spanish Club '27, '28. CATHRYN LEWIS It would talk- How it talked! Literary Editor Corral '30: Girl Reserve '27, '29, '30, Yell Leader '30, Commercial Club '30, Home Economics '28, '29, Bobcat Staff '28, Tappa Haffa Kag 30, Rain- bow '27, '28, '29, '30, llasket- ball '27, 28, '29, Volley liall '27, '28 '29: Scholarship Sn- Ciety '27, '28, '29, '30, Ora cbestra '27, '28, Choral Clnh '27, '28, '29, Spelling '26, '27, '28, '29, LEo MULLINS Real 'worth requires no in- ll'Vf'Y'L'fllfl07l. Hi-Y, '28, '29, '30, Senior Class Reporter '30, Commer- cial Club '29, '30, Reporter, Dramatic Club Stage Man- ager 30, Latin Club '29, '30, Typist Corral '30, Editor of Bobcat '30, President Inter-class Baseball League '30, Basketball '30, C As- sociation '30, MARIE BYBEE Sire walks the 'lC'0tL'I'.Y like n thzng of life, and .vrf'm.r to dare the elements to strike. Latin Club '28, '29, '30, Tappa Haffa Kai: '30, Home Economics '29, Girl Reserve '30, Commercial Club '29, Class Yell Leader '29, Ten- nis Club '29. Page Nineteen ARTHUR Biuoos I um rr mlm, and vmtlringr that l'Ull1'1'l'1lX a man da I clvvm 11 matter of im1iffvrvm'v to mr. l-li-Y '29, '30, Spanish Club '28, '29, Baseball '27, '28, Debating Club '28. BEATRICE TERRHLI. And wcry man, in love or fridz' Of his fart' is never wide. Girl Reserve '28, '29, '30, Treasurer '30, T a p p a Haffa Kap, '30, Choral Club '27, '28, '29, Presi- dent '28, Orchestra '26, '27, Photo Editor Corral '30, Commercial Club '30, Pep Squad '29, '30, Home Economics '28, '29, Presi- dent -lunior Class '28, Scholarship Society '27, '28. CRis'r1.ER CRAIN Ill-v izlvu of un lljll'Fl'l1lIl1' fer- sou is one who ngrvcxr with mc. DeMolay '28, '29, '30, Hi- Y '29, '30, Dramatic Club '29, '30, Spanish Club '27, '28, '29, '3o. LORETTA BELL 103-on.r, and rlrar and frrslt, thy muxil' doth .r1n'p11x.r. Latin Club '29, '30, Tap- pa I-laffa Kag' '30, Girl Reserve '30, Commercial Club '3o. Davin DURLACHER Thr fowm' of tlwuyllt-tlir mayiv of thc mind. Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, Editor- in - Chief Corral '30, Commercial Club '30, Curtain Club '27: Sports Editor Bobcat '28. ALYCE GREEN Oh! Mischief, thou art swift. Choral Club '27, Latin Club '28, '29, Girl Re- serve '29, '30, Home Ec- onomics '28, '29, '30, Dramatic Club '30, Com- mercial Club '3o, L. L. K. '30, Pep Squad '3o. JACK PRESTON Thru, 'zvrlcomv oath 'rvbuff That turns Uartl1's smootll- mxrs rough. Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, Dram- atic Club '29, '3o. MARXE THIOPEN May you lim' all thr da-vs of your lift. Home Economics '28, '29, '30, Commercial Club '30, Girl Reserve '27, '28, '29. RAYMOND COPELAND I dare do all that may Zn'- roma Cl man. Who dares do more is none. Hi-Y '3 og Commercial Club '30, Debating So- ciety '30, Spelling '29. VVILLO SPARKMAN A fmrfvct woman, nobly planned, To warm, to comfort and command. , Commercial Club '30, Home Economics '27, '28, '29, '30, Girl Reserve '27, '30, Pep Squad '27, '28, '29. Page Twenty ALTON PIDLLIS I am l1crr',' I shall ramazn lzvrr. Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, DeMo- lay '29, '30, Basketball '29. BESSIE COMPTON Sha dovfh Iitflr kindnrrvrx wliirli most Iran' undouc' or u'c'sffi.tc'. Home Economics '27, '28, '29, '30, Commercial Club '29, '30, Spanish Club '29, '30, Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30, Girl Reserve '27, NEAL KEY A rm'rVy hear! your all da-v. Hi-Y '29, '30, DeMolay '26, '27. '28, '29, '303 Dramatic Club '29, '30, Basketball '29, Manual Arts '29, '30, Class Bas- ketball '3o. w'XNNlFRED CARTER Fair 'words fxvzw' hurt thc f07lfj1lL'. Girl Reserve '27, '28, '29, '30, Latin Club '29, Com- mercial Club '30, Home Economics '28, '29, JOHN F. SANDIFER Think not that thy ward and thine alone' must be right. Tumbling Team '28, '29, Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, Track '29, '30, Commercial Club '30, Mechanical Drawing '3o. 1l ANNIE RUTH CREWS Fortune is like glassy thc l7?'I'gIlIfl'1' the glitter the more cuxilg- broken. Commercial Club '29, Latin Club '29, Home Ec- onomics '28, '29, '30, Girl Reserve '30, Pep Squad '30, Gamma Gamma Sig '30, Choral Club '28, Class Basketball '3o. J. W. BRADSHAW Thought is the f77'0fI'1'f-X' of lzim 'wha mn rntcfrtain it. Hi-Y '29, '30, Scholarship '27, '28, '29, '30, Dramatic Club '30, Debating So- ciety '3o. CARLEE Gtuccs l'Vl'.Vtl0Dl is brttrr than rubfvs. Home Economics '28, '29, Pep Squad '3o. Woonkow H UNTER A little nonsense now and then ' Is rclzlvltrd by the wisest men, Hi- Y '28, '29, '30, Com- mercial Club '27, '28, '29, Dramatic Club '30, Span- ish Club. BERNICE WATTS I count life just zz .fluff To try thc' souls' strength on. Home Economics '28-'30, Basketball '28, '29, '30, Spanish Club '29, '30, Lit- erary Club '30, Page Twenty-One W. H. TITTLE 1.6! HH' 'world Xl1'alt'. Commercial Club '27, '28, '29, Latin Club '26, '27 '28, ' v - Y . 29: II1- 5 28. 29: Dramatic Club '29, '30. GRACE TANDERSON Is'rr'z'1'tv ix thi' .foul of wit. Home Economics '27, '28, 30, Commercial Club '30, Choral Club '28, '29, Girl Reserve '28, '29, '30, Pep Squad '30. RAYMOND Suvnws Siluun' is the fvvrirrt lwrultl of joy. Hi-Y '29, '30, Dramatic Club '30, Football '28, '29, '30, Commercial Club '29, C Association. SAMMIE lVlIl.l.S Hung .vm'ro'zu, 117111 tIu'1'rfo1't' lvtlv bv xm'rry. Home Economics '28, '29, '30, Pep Squad '30, Girl Reserve '29, '30, Commer- cial Club '30, Latin Club '27, '28, L. L. K. '30. AUGUSTINE CLEMENTS They .my n1ir'aulv.v are puxt. Manual Arts '26, '27Q Commercial Club '29, '30, Hi-Y '28, '29, '3o. FRANKLIN WEIR Go 'ztilwrc hc' will, tht' wist- mzm ix at homv. Scholarship Society '27, '28, '29, 'sox Hi-Y '29- '30, Commercial Club '30, Dramatic Club '30. LA RUE MAR'l'lN lVitl1 tltc blur' abou' and thc bluz' l7C'l0'lL', llfith .w'lvr1u- 1c'l1c1't'z'vr I 510- Home Economics '27, '28, '30, Dramatic Club '30, Scholarship Society '30. CEAPH SPILMAN It is not t'H01fjll1 'to do yn-adj one must do if 111 tht' right '1i'l1-T. Hi-Y '28, '30, Dramatic Club '29, '30, Track '28, '29. OPAL DARTER Earh man rrnjur on lzix own farm. Commercial Club '28, 'ZQQ Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30, Literary Club '29, Girl Reserve '27. EARLENE LEW1s The only rr-ward of virtue ix 1'i1'tul'. Latin Club '29, '30, Home Economics '28, '29, '30, President '30, Scholarship Society '28, '29, '30, Girl Reserve '29, '30, Choral Club '27, '28, Page Twenty-Two MARX' BELLE lViI'I'CHEl.l. l'llflL'llL'l' LY ll llCl'l'X.Vlt'7'-V lll1l7't'- divnt la llI'1Il1!.V, Latin Club '28, '29, '30, Commercial C l u b '30, Scholarship S o c i e t 5' '22, '29, '30, Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30, Volley Ball '27, '28, '29, Tennis '29, '30. HUGH D. BARNES N0 lvyuvy ix .ra rich ax lim!- txvty. Ili-Y '28, '29, '30, Latin Club '28, '29, '30, Dram- atic Club '30, Debating Society '30, President Junior Hi-Y '28. lJELI.A FAE SIIO'l l' llx not tt-lint mam flour 'ZCIIIUII t'.x'ult.v lrim, but film! mlm tvunld do. Scholarship Society '27, '28, Commercial Club '29, '30s Home Economics '29, '30, Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30, Volley Ball '27, '28, '29, '3o. J. D. ROTHVVELI. Tllfx rzlwozw' nllftn I-him' own .wif In' trnr. Hi-Y '30, Commercial Club '30, Dramatic Club '30, Debating Society '30, Scholarship Society '27, '28, '29, '30, Spanish Club '28. HELEN LUcu.I.u COPELAND Om' dom' is zvortlz u lrzmdwtl nlrt'n1m'1's. Home Economics '28, '29, '30, Dramatic Club '30. CATHERINE RAwt,1NGs HH' grant, rrl!l10uy11 .rhv 111111 muvh wit, Shu was vcr-v .thy of using! il. Scholarship Society '29, '30, Home Economics '30, Commercial C l u b '30, Class Basketball '30. KA'ru.EE RAMSEY I hate' nobody. Choral Club '27, '28, Home Economics '27, '28, '29, Rainbows '27, '28, Commercial Club '28, '29, Girl Reserve '29, '30, Pep Squad '30, Dramatic Club '30, L. L. K. '30. EFFIE LEE EVANS A thing of beauty is ll joy forever. Rainbows '27, '28, '29, '30, Choral Club '29, L. L. K. '30, Girl Reserve '28, '29, '30, Home Economics '30, Commercial Club '30, Pep Squad '27, '3o. INEZ DANIELS Ea1'th',r nolzlurl thing-a 'wo- man jwrfvrtvd. Literary Club '29, Home Economies '27, '28, '29, Commercial Club '3o. AUDRA WILLIAMS I-Io'wc'cr it br, it .rrcmx to .me, 'Tis only noble' to be good. Home Economics '27, '28, '29, Girl Reserve '3o. Page Twefzty-Three I.u.r,xAN TERRELI. l'I'l'fIl1' fw1.v.vt'.v 4'lH'l'1'Hf ull vfw tht' iuurld. Choral Club '27, '28, Home Fconomics '27, '28, '29, Girl Reserve '30, Pep Squad '3o. Lois VVar:c:oNER llrr .rm1'1t' ix A !E'4'1'f4'Pl4'cf by lzvr grufifhv. Latin Club '27, '28, '29, Literary Club '29Q Com- mercial Club '29. Makcw JONES .Shy .rulrlixv um! .vlrmluztuv dv- ffurt. Latin Club '27, '28, Home Economics '28, '29, '30, Commercial Club '3o. ARM rr'r,x LEE RANDLE ff0tI ,t' in llix l1r112'i'n. All'.r right with the 'wurla', Girl Reserve '27, '23, '29, '30, Home Economics '26, '27, Commercial Club '22, Dramatic Club '3o. NADINE HUGHES A merry lzrart mukuth ll t'ht'vrf14l mtrittwxrznfr. Home Economics '29, '30, Girl Reserve '29, '30, Commercial Club '29, '30, Spanish Club '27, '28, Pep Squad '29, '30, L. L. K. '3o. IIAJRGR.-II'E LJ I VNDR Y Tha hmm' of our l'f0fllf'.Y- nozc' 111111 flIf'I1 fi RGRAVE LAUNDRY Ia JUNIORS W. C. DAVIS Sponsor BEULAH DORSEY I'i1'1'-Prrxidvnl JOHN LUMSDEN JOYCE SHEATS CECIL ROOUEMORE FELTON KING CHARLENE BOWERS Page Twenty-Six -I. M. PRESTON Prfsidrnl ARA VVEs'I' S1'rr1'mry-Trrfarurrr ANNA MAE HATLEY CAGLE 'IXEAGUE VVINNIE COLEMAN LOUISE BROWN MARK GRAHAM ADELE Ross RAYWORTII HUEE ANNA BELLE LEE MINNIS HALL MAURINE WARREN VIVIAN JONES DON BENNETT Page Twenty-Seven RONALD DAVIS QILEN ROSE BRADFORD HERSCHEI. HAMII, BEUIIAH RAE SIM MON STERLING SULLIVAN FANNI' MASH BURN RAx'IvIoND STINER MARY RUTII HARRIS jon N W. HE NDERSON ALMA DANIELS MILDRED PIERATI' IMOGENE STEPHENS IIAZEI, OVS'EN I'1ELEN BASS Page Twenty-Eight DAN DAVIS HELEN QIULLY INA BAILEY XNILLIE MARIE COOPER XVIXNIE IUORN SYLVIA CRAVENS LOUISE FULLER BE'I'1'Y CLAPP J. D. HAZI.E'l'1' LENA RUTH PERRYMAN J. D. MEI,TON Ckassm CARSON J. B. SARTIN BROWNTE SPURLOCK Page Twenty-Nine TALTON IDORSETT JACQUELINE JONES CARR01, BOYD LAVERNA CANNON HEATH RENFR0 VIRGINIA CALLOWAY FRANK PEARCE M X, I , v ! , ,X .f QW fgi'711f S 1 5 5 Changes in the ap- 5 i pearance of the city 3 3 I If lr- W, ff- HN , hall are representa- Q ,,ff L'lX ,I ,,A Kiki , , ,XX i tzve of the develop- ,gf Q f jx I ,, U F X YN ment of our city. . ' .li Y A, X , v xx T - K., ,4 Q. WY H -,..,.,,,.,4,n,- ,A Y, f f, g w X A IM.: guy .A in W i NM ,R '- x M xx Q. ffl , . X lfff' ,X -wr-' 'f1f'if11? T If-- ' VA K QM 1 I ' ' If xg X -7 -- ' Y X::f3 v fry ?xk,:.X -,, V-V V- '--- W- ---. V ,jr ,-....+.-.H, ,.,. - W, H-MW H Wm 5 , SOPHOMORE f iiii7'Q,fi:2Q dll - 1 V H I 0 N . .Q .,, . . , 11- aww ..,.L.,.. 4.1-....L...1 , , 4 J' Em. .Q-N., .umm ,AJR-uasam.g..AA,,1B uhh. -,ff. . ml, LA 12,5 F s MRS. EMMI'I I' SCHIEII Sponsor TOM HARIHIN Prrvidrnf MARTHA EI.IzABE'I'II ANIJING Srfwfar'y- Trfasu rfr ,DNA MAE PARTAIN ELMEII Gow BONNIE GR0sEcl,osE VIRGINIA AFFLECK M. D. BYBEE ELIZABETI-I Es'I'Es VIRGINIA Cmews LUTHER VVILLIAMS FLORENCE KI'l'Ck1EN Page Tlzivty-Two MARSHALL SMITII MINNIE VVEBII GORDON AEINGTON JIM '1iHAX'l'0N MAVIS IIEATII L. G. RANEY HARRY Woou MYRIICE VEACII CLYDE PIERCE RUTH T AYLOR J. VV. HANKINS COm's'rA FITZCIZRALD Loxs QEREEN RAYMOND VVES1' MADLE HARE HAZEL ITRADSIIAVV LEO SMVIAH LELA VVALTON VVATSON Page Thirty-Three JOHN F. C'AR'rER LAHDMA CA'rEs CIIARLES BASS DONALD EGERTON MARIP1 ANDREWS U'I l'0 Plx1,ER JUNIUS CARTER MARX' LOUISE SU1,x,1vAx BOYD MCQUERRX' EMMA SMIIII TOM CORDEIIL EARLENE GRAY .AYIIENE MANN FLEEMAN HONEY AIJIA KIMBROUGEI BEATRICE TRANIIIAM ROBERT MERRITI' GOLIIIE LANE Page Thirty-Four DELIIERT NEVVBERRY SHIRLEY POOLE CARI. PRESTON CLARENCE HAMIL1'0N LENA MAE MORAN DEAN FLETCHER ALVIS KENNEIJX' ISABELLE LUMSDEN GLEN STINER The new ire house was erertea' when the old one lzemme insufficient to meet the growing needs of Childress. FRESHMEN 1 w Ai' ' ' 4-imife-if MRS. W. C. DAVIS MRS. VV. H. LEE Sponsors DAN PRICE Prnvidfzzl TIIEI.IvIA RossI'I'ER JOHN R. C0I,I.INs VNISEE BAKER OPAI, FAE MEER CLIFTON CRANE RUTH BLAIR Page Thirty-Six RDVVIN fIIVENS I ir1'-Pr1'.IiI1'1'11l LAVVRENCE CRAMER Swrrflary-A Trfamrwr GRACE CRAVENS HENRY P0s'I' HEI.EN SARTIN IIIQRBERI' RAI' RAMSEX AI,P'RED EGERTON RACIIEI. BETH A PERRI'IvIAN J. B. PA'I I'ERsoN , . VIRGINIA NORRIS JEAN GRAHAM IDOROTHY ATKINS DOROTHY ELIIIIR Rum' NELI, MERRITI' VXVIAN CoI.I.INs NORMA LEE JONES EI,sIIs SMITH RUTH HENDERSON Page Thirty-Seven INN xVA'lA'l'S JUNIOR JONES ANNI: GARCIA INA lim'II:I'oN JAMES NIeA'I'HI3Rx' LURA RU'I'I.Em:Ie VERA ADKISSON BILLIE NORRIS ANNA BI2I.I. CoI.I,INs 1 r' 1 VIVA LEE BURNS LEONIIIOS ELMORE MARIE HEFLIN DOROTHY JOHNSON S. A. MCDANIELS DORIS Cox BESSIE VVARREN JOHN DAVIS ALEEN WILLIAMS Page Thirty-Eight CECIL FROM M AI.LlE BROWN MITCHELL BILLIE 'NORRIS Ovm AI,BER'l'SON ZELLA MCCORMICK J. C. LINIIOP KENNE'I'li HILL VVILLXE RUTH PIITMAN J. R. LEACH VERA STEWART BAZII, NOBIIE MAURINE XAYILLIAMS JAMIE DEAN JONES JAMES SLACK JAMIE REEII 'I'HEI.IvIA LOUISE CARSON GEORGE w7lLLIAM BARRY AI.Lo SPARRMAN Page Thirty-Nine ROBERT HASII MARIE SIIELI. F. Ii. Ml'rCIIEI,I, B. SIMMON, JR. MARX' DELL NESIIITT JAMES IVIITCHEIIL BERT HARGRAVE HELEN PRIVITT HARDWIC HILL SOPHOMORE ACHIEVEMENTS Martha Elizabeth Anding at At the end of the Indian summer, the warriors of 1930 met and chose as leaders the following: TOM HARDIN .... . ............. Big Chief VERNON JOHNSON ................. Prare Maker MARTHA ELIZABETH ANDING . .fSn'n'tary and Trrfmurzfrj Medifine Ilfoman TOM CORDELL AND VIRGINIA Ckews ....... Lmdrrs of Po-w-Wow MRS. E. W. SCHIED .......... . .fl .Most Efficient Guide . The Indians, known as the Sophomore Tribe, were ready for a big year. Among their first victories was the capturing of a prize awarded by the Parent Teachers' Association for a membership drive. On the same day the Braves received the attendance prize for having the largest number at the meeting. The Indians then gave a snake dance at the Big Wig-Wam. This entertainment refreshed the tribe and made them desire to do good work for themselves as well as others. The tribe rallied and chose as its most popular maiden, Emma Smith, who was accepted by all. Then, warrior Tom Cordell was chosen from our tribe as the most popular Brave of all tribes. The Indian maidens proved their prowess by winning the basketball tournament. All in all, 1930 was a great year for the tribe. FRESHMAN ACHIEVEIVIENTS Viva LW Burns 366 The Freshman Class is said to be behind the other classes in activity, pep and contests. However, this year's class entered everything wholeheartedly and with as much energy as the other classes. The first week of school was a very trying one for the Freshmen. It took the work of all the teachers-or ranchers-we might call them, to get the Freshmen into the Corral of our be- loved Childress High School. They were as cowboys on a new ranch tending new cows. They would go up and down the wrong stairway, enter the wrong classroom, or do something humiliat- ing thing. Their motto was Live and Learn and they lived up to cooperated with the new cowboys and helped them in every way they would tell a freshman where a certain classroom ss as-not always the right one. The first Freshman Class meeting was held in the dear old study hall at noon of the second week. We elected a sponsor, class officers, yell leaders, and chose the class flowers and colors. We elected Mrs. W. C. Davis and Mrs. VV. H. Lee sponsors, or owners of the ranch. Dan Price was elected foreman Cpresidentlg Edwin Givens, horse-wrangler fvice-presidentjg Lawrence Cramer old retired cowpuncher, who is to look after the strays fsecretary-treasurerI,. The yell leaders were Ruby Price and Ross McBrayer. The class flower was the cactus and it. The old cowpunchers could. For instance, they the class colors were green and white. y The cactus is a wonderful class flower because a ranch is not complete without it. The class colors, green and white, were good to be chosen because of the green for the abundant supply of grass, and the white for the color of the ranch house, bunk house, and the rest of the out- buildings. The Freshman girls took a great part in the high school pep squad. There were a great many who were present at all football games. They represented a great part of the pep of the squad. ' The Freshmen also took a large part in the Most Popular Girl contest. Jean Graham was unanimously elected as the most popular girl in the Freshman class. Although Miss Graham would not admit it, all the rest of the class knew it. The other Freshman candidates were Dorothy Atkins, Ida Silvey, jamie Dean jones and Virginia Norris. Not much was done toward winning the t'Most Popular Boy contest. George VVilliam Barry was the Freshman candidate. Seven dollars was to be raised before any class could enter its candidateg so our class was not entered. We knew of George's popularity just the same. Although the Freshman class did not win many events, everybody knows that they did their very best toward winning and that they fought until the last. At the round-up at the beginning of the next term, most of these Freshmen will be corralled into C. H. S. under the name of Sophomores. We hope that we may as Sophomores do even better than we did as Freshmen. Page Forty Fav' 'A 6 Wm gy J , . , DEVELGPME TOWNSITE OF HENRY ABANDONED FOR CHILDRESS at Over forty-four years ago in May, 1886, James A. Reed, G. H. Chapman and Dr. Christler camped on this section where Childress is now located. The buffaloes and lndians were gone, but Childress County had been taken up by four large com- panies. The Millirons, Diamond-Tails, Shoenails and OX's covered almost the whole county with their pastures. Although the cattle men objected to the settlers' coming in, they went ahead and located three sections of land, as near the center of the county as possible, going to Clarendon to file on them, as Childress County was attached to Donley County for judicial purposes and not an organized county at that time. Then after they located, settlers began to come in pretty fast. T. A. Williams, Elbert Howard, H. J. King, B. T. Williams, A. J. Fires, Crews Brothers, and many others filed on land near the future county seat. They imitated prairie dogs, living under the ground in dugouts. By this time things began to move, many settlers locating in all parts of the county. Soon they had enough to make an organization desirable, and an election for that purpose was held on April 11th, 1887. At this time Childress was located three miles west of its present site, and what is now Childress was called Henry. There were only three places for business: T. A. VVilliams, shoe shop, Mack Crenshaw's grocery, and Bill Gilliland's saloon, with lVlike Swain running a hotel in a dugout. In the organization election, 74 votes were cast. A. Fires was elected the first county judge, Harry Mundy, sheriff, James T. Vanhoy, clerk, Fred Estes, assessorg W. C. Montgomery, treasurer, T. A. VVilkerson, county attorney, John Griggsby, M. S. Swearington, J. M. Alexander and A. Taylor commissioners. The vote on the county seat was in favor of Childress, but the Donley County authorites failed to canvass the vote. Judge Fires immediately ordered another elec- tiong and in the second election, every vote cast was for Childress. In 1887, the Fort YVorth and Denver City Railway was built through Childress County, but R. E. Montgomery, townsite agent of the railway company, losing in his race for county seat, located the station at Henry. No trains would stop at Childress at all, as he antag- onized the citizens in every way he could. So, in October a compromise was made whereby the county seat was moved to its present location and the name of Henry abandoned. To boost the town, Goode and Gohlston of Quanah and Dickson and Dr. Christ- ler built the first hotel in Childress, known now as the Rhea Hotel. Surely and with certainty, agriculture advanced and farming in Childress County became a sure thing. Page Forty-Two 4. Q2 ff' ' ' f - JM Q uflig i f- 1 so ,, N ' ' V P Y ff Tt'Zf'5j?f Y, , ., Q' . J 1 . - '1'f,,. Y' -3, x ' 1 , -. f, fi, Q,'fQ,l1'fW..v1'Xx X . xx , I . i i I I l N TL! r ' no X X ' is Visitors who are now entertained at f the Hotel Childress ' once stopped at the l t Nave Hotel. 'fy ,xiii gr' :ft ff 3 a. . Q Q. 21: X s.' 1 N1 A ' XX - 1 XJ rf . i Jgf. , 3, .7 Y- CQ . gf' E ' 'file ' s Af e if' 46 3222, 'Ma , , , 1.1, , A . 01- fS - 4' - ' '-'iss K' f.-ew, -if U' .Lf..4,e . 4434? .L-.zf.Q...'1..- .L .- 1.1L 4 M 4 ' ' jU. ,' ' A is for Childress, the town I like bestg hospitality, the code of the West. is for industry, of which we have much is for labor, which gained for us such is for dreams which our ancestors knewg is for railroads, that came as we grew. is for effort with which we have Wong is for someone who gave us a song is for the scene that we saw when 'twas done. -Leo Mullins Page F arty-Four 'EfmmXFa KKmnmjIammmEKmmjK QIg 5 Q TOM CORDELL ? OUR FAVORITES Q ? E 5 gf Most Popular Boy 5 E EMMA SMITH 5 E Most Popular Girl 6 E 3 CLAUDE N EWBERRY 5 3 American Legion Honor Q Fl HELEN SHERWOOD 5 E Carnival Queen E O A A imzammmlszmwvzximmammmlmwswwmalmmfi P F F Frm Cmun-21.1 EMMA STXIITII Nriwm v , i ,. vw U H A 3 P' z . ew f--e.. as 5 'E QQ 3? va, W A is -. I .lmKF. 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Page Fifty-Six BELIEVE IT OR HOT X 4 11 , , 1 1,-, -' -T if w ,f L Douazfzs W K , f' Wowsofvf A, ' if , 'f .fn IM, X., 1 K , N Q Okmu M'-WMMEYJMS BEEN w 5CHO0L sowrvcf me PRLSHMEN THINKHE5 me wcf suvfmmrmnwr OF me 5cHooL ff- gigigggg HELEN 9553 X up 'fhlhfl wzszzfcrfo NW!! B Ni! f .W 3' ' ' I ,ff U f u 1 if n Qf 2, Il 'N ff I f I 'ffff ' I mm .. ,,,, ff, fyfyfpffssssf Hmm sm svmz r L e ur. ms cmcmmk MASK uv THE cams wfm E31 Emma f lv' deg du Jinx mae 12fw7HF10mz pfzsuw mf ma f If you Doubfagwfazwnf ' . yin? oe ide vmengrlcg 23 ZZ? QVfENW'771Z' CWIFIVIWZ TUMKJPDELL I5 awipwg 1 fzwpazwwfiff aw l!Nfl5l.57I0 Ax gf fmfawfmw ffm r Q , HU Jizfaw MOPIIZ zmfw .W ff Foofafvzzjfzmffzfzzn, fwf- ' , 2111 My 756005 f , A ' JW Wal 15 4 ff f 11 emmsw ., rfffmfwxz 1, hfswbyf Page Fifty-Sow' Thr Dffmrtnzwzt Club Building that nous' has a in p I e room for parties, plays and a library. 'was onre this two- room sharl' with its dozen bool' shflws. ORGANIZATIONS CORRAL STAFF DAVID IJURLACHER CIARENQE PARTAIN Erlitor-i11-Chief Igll.fiIIf'5S Allrlllflgfr 'TILA MAE AARNISTRONG VV. C. IJAVIS Erlitorizlf Sjwizxfn' Mr11111gf1'1'ir1f Sf7U1l.WJI' U Firxt Rofwz Beatrice Terrell, Pfmio Eflitorg Clnucle Newberry, ,lll1lrliz'5,' Cathryn Lewis Lzfzrary Ifdiforg Edgar McConnell, rlssistant lluyinrsx Manaywrg Helen Sherwood, Calwmlar Editor. Srromi Ro-w: Max Van Bibber, .-Ir! lidilorf Ceil Ronclm, Soriwly l:'riiior,' Leu Mullins, Tyfwisl J. M. Preston, Editor-in-Clziff '31g Heath Renfro, Iiusinfss Mazzagfwr '3r. Pago Sixty C ASSOCIATION .IACK T,'xYLoR I,L'THlzR XVl1,1,1,xx1S Pl'l'.Villf'I1f Sl'l'l'l'fIII'j' Tom CoR1n21.1, H EATH RENrRo IVil'f'-ljl'1'Ki11l'IIf 7llY'IlXlll't'I' Fir!! Rofw: Olan VVhite, Delbert Newberry, Claude Newberry, Czlgel Teague, bl. D. Bark- ley, Clarence Partnin. Svvolld Rofw: Ronald Davis, Albert Coleman, Robert Cnrncline, M. D. liybee, VVilford Cooper, J. B. Sartin. Third Rofwz Kermit Vpsbaw, Carrol Boyd, Vernon johnson, Frank Pearce, Elmer Goff lvooclrow Carter. ' Pago Sixty-One v CHILDRESS GIRL RESERVE CLUB Ei The first successful Girl Reserve organization of which there is record was organized in 1886, in Poughkeepsie. VVithin a year many city organizations followed this precedent and organized other clubs for girls to parallel with the Boys' lx1OVC11lCIlf. The local Girl Reserve Club, under the leadership of Bliss Laura Roberts, has a membership of nearly one hundred girls, who were fundamental in aiding many poor families of this community this past year. The spirit exemplified by the girls this year is char- acteristic of our forefathers, who with the same spirit were able to help the poor and unfortunate people in the days of long ago. 391 First Rome: Miss Laura Roberts, Sjvo1l5m',' Ceil Roach, Pl'I'5fL,1'IZf,' Jacqueline Jones, fin'- Prrsidentg Beatrice Terrell, Trz'a.r1n'rr,' Marye Bryan, Sz'4'rrfary,' Annie Ruth Crews, Anna Belle Lee, Earlene Lewis, Helen Sherwood, Glenn Rose Bradford, Florence Kitchen. Srfond Rofwr Margaret Daugherty, Lucille Dorsey, Armitta Lee Randle, Ruby Black, Mary Franklin Charlene Bowers, Earlene Gray, Lillian Terrell, Lois Green, Marie Thigpen Cathryn Lewis. v 1 Third Rofw: Mary R. Harris, Virginia VVood, Brownie Spurlock, Colysta Fitzgerald, Alyce Green, Fannie Mashburn, Aylene Mann, Martha Anding, Ara VVest, Virginia Crews, Helen Bass. Fourlh Row: Mary Belle Mitchell, Edna M. Partain, Loretta Bell, Isabelle Lumsden, Lena R. Perryman, Beulah R. Simmon, Marie Byhee, Lahoma Cates, Effie Lea Evans, Elizabeth Estes, Virginia Affleck. Fifth Rofw: Azalee Peden, Katilee Ramsey, Sammie Mills, VVillo Sparkman, Emma Smith, NVinnifred Carter, Grace Anderson, Fannie E. Robinson, Louise Fuller, Shirley Poole, Mrs. VV. H. Lee, Sponsor. Page Szlvty- Two ., .,.p,, ,.. --- I- SENIOR HI-Y CLUB at The first high school Y. NI. C. A. of which there is a record was organized at Iona, lllichigan, in 1870, including both boys and girls. After two or three unsuccessful years, an organization, the I-li-Y, for the boys was created in Chapman, Kansas. Following affiliation this club has maintained continuous service. Today there are over one million boys who are members of Hi-Y clubs. The local organization contains members under the leadership its sponsor, Rouse Howell. 34 First Rofw: Rouse Howell, Sponrorj VVilford Cooper, Prvsidefflig Claude Newberry, l'if'r-Prr.vi- drnlf Edgar McConnell, Srfrflary-Trm5urf'r,' Albert Coleman, Robert Hurt, VV. li. Tittle, Ar' thur Briggs, Frank Pearce. Sffand Rofw: Rayworth Huff, Elmer Goff, .lack Preston, Vernon johnson, Olan XVhite Clarence Partain, David Durlaeher, Leo Smith, john F. Sandifer. Tl1il'1iROQUI Robert Caradine, Raymond Copeland, VVoodrow Carter, Cecil Roquemere, Ker- mit Cpshaw, Alton Hollis, Tom Cordell, Sterling Sullivan, Cristler Crain. Fourfh Rofw: Luther VVilliams, Cagle Teague, Leo Mullins, Felton King, Hugh D. Barnes Vivian Jones, VV. Bradshaw, J. B. Sartin, Alton Dorsett. V Fiffh Rofwi Douglass Thompson, Horace VVhite, Neal Kev, Ravmond Simms. Orvall Me- Kimmey, Carrol Boyd, Franklin VVeir, tl. D. Rothwell, john Ioumsden. Page Sixty-Three JUNIOR H1-Y Bi Paralleling the Senior Hi-Y in works and activities is the junior Hi-Y. This club was organized in 1928, under the sponsor- ship of Houston Crump, the Director of Boys' VVork. Today the club is comprised ot boys from the Freshman and Sophomore Classes. As are their older brothers, they are working to raise the standard of manhood higher each day. Ei First Rofw: Rouse Howell, Sjlozzsnrg Tom Hardin, jr., Pf1'.fir1'rnt,- Delbert Newberry, I'i4'1'-Prr'si- drnfg Dan Price, Srfrwlary-TrwaJ1n'm', B. Simmon, jr., Bazil Noble, jr., Dean Fletcher, Alvis Kennedy. Sffroml Rofw: Minnis Hall, Otto Pixler, Cordon Abhington, Harry VVood, Edwin Logan, J. D. Meltrmli, Raymond Vllest, Billie Norris. Third Rofw: Herbert R. Ramsey, James Slack, junior Jones, Clyde Pierce, L. G. Raney, Jr., Clarence Hamilton, Bert Hargrave, Robert Merritt. Page Sixty-Four HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Ei Hack in grandniotlierls day, the young ladies from far and near gathered about to learn the art of household arts. Today the ladies are taught these arts hy efficient instructors who have been specially trained in this work. In our school we have well-equipped Home Economies labora- tory. Under the capable leadership of liliss Berry and lX'1rs. Franklin, the girls have received valuable training in the house- hold arts. ESQ First Rofw: Mrs. Franklin, Miss Berry, Sjronsorsq Ruth Taylor, Earlene Lewis, Prfsfrlwzl, Azalee Peden, Margie Jones, Shirley Poole, Virginia Crews, lwllil'-Pl'I'J'irfl'7If,' Marie Tliigpen. Semin! Rofw: Martha E. Anding, Ara VVest, Rachel li. Perryman, NVillo Sparkman, Effie Lee Evans, S1'w'f1'm'yg Louise Fuller, Ayleen Mann, Edna M. Partain, Allu Sparkman. Tl1ir11Ro1w: Mavis Heath, TI'!'ll5llI'1'l',' Annie R. Crews, Lena R. Perryman, Alta Kilnhrough, Marie Heflin, Ruhy Black, Mary L. Sullivan, VVinnie Alverson, Opal Fae Meek. F AIR '-F-. .L l V 1111111 ofu. l'lIlC6'N Crltflti, Willie R. Pittman, Virginia Affleek, Goldie Lane, Bonnie Croseelose, Grace Anderson, Charlene Bowers, Florence Kitchen, liarlene Cray. Page Si.vfy-lfivv ,Qt MANUAL ARTS 366 In grandfather's time, he was obliged to hew his own logs and construct his own dwelling. His furniture was either handmade or shipped at a great expense from England. His grandsons are being taught Architectural Drawing, Woodwork and Mechanical Drawing in Woodxvork Laboratories under the supervision of specially trained teachers. ESQ Firxt Rofw: Mrs. Lee, Sf70l1J0f,' Clyde Pierce, J. D. Melton, Robert Caradine, F. B. Mitchell Claude Newberry, Sterling Sullivan. S1'l'0!ld Rofw: james Slack, Clarence Partain, Vivian Jones, Alvis Kennedy, John Sandifer J. B. Patterson, Leo Smith. Third Rofw: Harry VVood, James Mitchell, Neal Key, Junior Jones, Bert Hargrave, Doug- lass Thompson, Horace VVhite. l Page Sixty-Six COMMERCIAL CLUB Fi Yesterday our grandfathers gleaned their knowledge of Busi- ness Administration by sheer force of will. Today we are taught the fundamentals of Business Training by well-educated instructors. Childress High School boasts of one of the finest equipped Commercial Departments in Northwest Texas. This department has grown in membership from its organization in 1924 of thirty-six to its present meinbership of one-hundred-ten. Bei Firsr Rome: Miss livers, Sf70IlJOI',' Olan VVhite, l'n'5iiIr11l,' Azalee Peden, l'irw-I'rf,fiJr11l,- Beatrice Terrell, Svrrflary-Trrasurf'r,' VVilford Cooper, Uathryn Lewis, David Durlaelier, Loi' etta Bell, john Sandifer, Charlene Bowers. Serum! Rofw: Augustine Clements, Margie Jones, Raymond Copeland, Virginia VVood, llor ace VVl1ite, Edna M. Partain, Felton King, Margaret Dougherty, J. D. Rothwell, Fannie E Robinson. Third Rofwz Effie Lea Evans, john Lumsden, Nadine Hughes, Ceaph Spilman, lnez Daniels Franklin VVeir, VVillo Sparkman, VVinnifred Carter, Lucille Dorsey, Brownie Spurloek. Page Sirty-Sn':'Hl SPANISH CLUB M The fact that Spanish is one of the most interesting Romance languages accounts for its popularity today. The Spanish Department was placed in Childress High School in 1924, with an approximate enrollment of fifty students. Today the Spanish club has an enthusiastic membership of one-hundred- fifty students. lei Iriffl Rofwf Miss Robbins, Sfwullxorf Vera Stewart, .S'1'r'r'1'iary-Trr'a.v11r'fr, David l7urlaeher, Thelma Louise Carson, Mary Dell Nisbett, Kermit Cpshaw, Mable Hare, Otto Pixler. Sffond Rofwi Charles Bass, Fannie E. Robinson, Dorothy Johnson, Delbert Newberry, Ina Bailey, Ruby Black, Junior Jones, Rachel H. Perryman. Third Rnfw: Nlary R. llarris, Robert Caradine, Lena R. Perryman, Dean Fletcher, Pl'f'5i11'r'11l,' Robert Merritt, VVinnie Coleman, l,il'l l,fl'5il1l'lIf,' Ruby Nell Merrit, Bernice VVatts. Page Sixty-Eight LATIN CLUB Ei The Latin Club is one of the oldest clubs in Childress High School, as it is now a seven year old organization. It is limited to upper classinen who can establish their affiliation with the club on the score of being bona fide, one hundred per cent Romans. The first year Latin students are not eligible since they are con- sidered mere servi, or slaves, until their year of novitiatc is over. No other club in Childress High School has been more instru- mental in creating a spirit of progressive scholarship. First Rofw: Mrs. Haley, Sfl0Il50P',' Anna Belle Lee, Fira! Co11.t11l,' Emma Smith, Sffolzil Con sul, L. G. Raney, Quar.vlor,' Virginia Affleck, Martha E. Anding, Loretta Hell, Charlene Bowers, Glen Rose Bradford, Marye Bryan. Sfrond Ro-wx Hugh D. Barnes, Lahoma Cates, Virginia Crews, VVoodrow Carter, Colysta Fitzgerald, Helen Gully, Earlene Gray, Clarence Hamilton, II. XV. llankins, Jacqueline jones. Third Rofwt Florence Kitchen, Alvis Kennedy, Earlene Lewis, Isabelle Lumsden, Goldie Lane, Edwin Logan, Lena M. Moran, VVillie R. Pittman, Mildred Pieratt, Shirley Poole. 1 0ufth Row: Ceil Roach, Beulah R. Simmon, joyce Shears, jim Thaxton, Beatrice 'Frant- ham, Ruth Taylor, Minnie VVebb, Harry VVood, Lela VV. VVatson, Virginia VVood. Page Sixty-,X'i11c DRAMATIC CLUB l Ei The drama as a means of entertainment has stood the test of time and stands today at the zenith of its popularity. The history of the drama has been traced back several hundred years before the time of Christ. Never since that time have the promoters of dramatic interests failed to find a response on the part of the public. The growth has been such that today dramatics is recognized as an important factor in the field of extra-curriular activities in the life of the student form the kindergarten through the university. lyfany authorities predict a broader scope of influence for the drama and see in the near future the greatest dramatic developments the world has ever known. Firsl Rofw: Miss Draper, Sfl07l50I',' Albert Coleman, Hazel Owen, I, D Rothx ell Rubv Black, Neal Key, Fannie E. Robinson, Olan VVhite, Katilee Ramsey. Strand Rofw: Horace VVhite, Anna Belle Lee, Claude Newberry, Fannie Mashhurn Cristler Crain, Marye Bryan, Robert Hurt, Mavis Heath, J. VV. Hankins. Third Rofw: Beatrice Trantham, Hugh D. Barnes, Annie Ruth CFENN'S,M1fN L Sullls .ln ul VV Bradshaw, joyee Sheats, Ceaph Spilman, Armitta Lee Randle, Leo Mullins. Fourth Rofw: junior Jones, La Rue Martin, George VV. Barry, Kermit Upshaw VV1lford Cooper, L. G. Raney, Franklin VVeir, Rayworth Huff, Douglass Thompson Page Seventy SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY M The Scholarship Society began in the colleges and other institu- tions of higher learning. This organization spread until at last it reached the high schools. The society in our school was organized in 1927. In 1930 the society was recognized and chartered by the National Scholarship Society. 366 First Rofw: J. W. Bradshaw, PI'1'.fidl'!1f,' Helen Sherwood, I'i4'r-Pr'1'.vidM11', Fatliryn Lewis Swn'Iary-Tr1'a.vurrr,- Franklin VVeir, Annie Ruth Crews, Anna Belle Lee, Jim Thaxton. Sfrond Rofw: Earlene Lewis, Lahoma Cates, Sterling Sullivan, Ruth Taylor, Velma Mullens Charles Bass, Helen Bass. Third Rofw: Lois Green, J. D. Rothwell, Mary Louise Sullivan, Joyce Sheats, j. VV. llaukins Isabelle Lumsden, VVinnie Alverson. Page Sevenly-One Ill-QllA'I'lNll Cl.l'lZ 'Inf lx'rm': hl. NV. lll'IlllhlIlI,XY, .luycc Slwats, llzxynwml k'ugwl:1ml, Ifwtlum lx'1m': l 1':xulllin XYL-ir, -I. IJ, Rotllwcll, lmvillv Cupcluml. STl'lJl'IX'l' RICSIZ.-XRCH lllfI'AR'I'NlICN'I' lllp Rua: j. XY. lirzul-Jmw, Annie Mae Hailey, Rzxymmul Copclzmnl, Nlzxurlnc XYzu'1'cn Bottom Rain: Velma Mullins, Robert Hurt, Lucille Cup:-lzuul, nl. ll. Rothwull. Pllyr .N'1'7'Ml1wx'-T'1l'z1 hifgsfffh 0 ., . ., . - -QM- I nd - - i .'Lf? AZ!f' 'bk , ii- A Jw gg uk' JI 91,151 l ,fi ggi QQ-, .il rf GLIMPSES INTO SOCIETY BL, gl? F? The present generation is sometimes criticized strolling blithely homeward through the refresh- : . . . , , 1,7 for its apparently extreme frivolityg yet reference mg rain. This was their first attempt to become C-lic to the history of our forefathers shows that always accustomed to being entertained before the Junior. CHQ-l young people are similary criticized. The members Senior banquet. of each generation have not changed: only the , . 'fir' means of amusement have changed. The pupils Tsgwal of f'1fF'l'hUS'f'S'71 of fha Sophomflfes of Childress High School enjoy much wholesome was t in pggty g'h'Ch WSE given OH Friday mehr- amusement, as is attested by the folowing accounts ' OCTET fr f ,' eventyhve members of the Class of various Society events, an tleir rlends attended a basketball game and then enjoyed games and songs in the high school , Marking the end of. initiation week, when gymnasium. After refreshments of hot chocolate y Girl Reserve pledges appeared at School uncon- and doughnuts, the entire party attended the show E V A ventionally dressed and otherwise at the mercy of at the Pala? -Theatgi' Mrs' E' W' Scheld' spon' X. the older members, 8 slumber party was held at sor, and Miss Laura Roberts acted as chaperons. 7' the Fair Park Auditorium, Friday, September 19, Masquerading guests made merry in the gaily f with the new girls as honor guests. decked rooms of the Department Club House, 5 Friday evening February 21 when the Girl R 1, . . 1 , e- KQ Games on the lawn, a midnight lunch and an serve entertained with a costume party honoring 'ff' 1-1n5UCCe55f'-ll affempf lJY 501110 of the members to Washington's birthday. The guests were ushered Nitin S1809 Were high SDOtS in the entertainment. into the room by Miss Roberts, and there they With the formal reception ot' candidates into were received by Ceil Roach, Girl Reserve Presi- QL the Club, the Girl Reserve is ready for a year of den, who was gowned in Colonial fashion. The 5,13 W0Yk- which they P1311 to make the TUOSY profitable tables were decorated in patriotic colors, and the Q35 they have eyer had. Membership now totals sixty- same colors were carried out in all the room adorn- two, 1I1C111dlHZ EIYIS ff0m the S0Pl10m01'C 01255, ments. Games of Hearts were played. Piano CA: who have been admitted into the club this year solos by Marye Bryan and Robbie Killingsworth for the first YNY- and readings by Anna Belle Lee entertained- the on November 12, members of the Senior Hi-Y guests later. Virginia Crews, gowned as a belle were entertained in the high school gymnasium. Ulf the early twfnueth Century' Won the PUR f0f Hallowe'en decorations were carried out, and a t e most amlactlvelcostume- spirit of merriment was introduced when each Ice cream and Cake in red, white and blue arrest WGS Pfewnfedlwlth a chic Hallowe'en hat. were served, with plate appointments in colonial lg! The galety and Jollity of the occasion were ex- design, ii, emplified in the various songs, contests, jokes and . musical numbers. A grand march, in which John Members of the Senior Class were honored Lit! F' Sandifer and Effie Lea Evans were judged on March 7 withna banquet given by the ladies the most dignified couple, created much personal of 'the First Baptist Church. When the Seniors interest. At the close of the evening, refreshments arrived' they assemblfd m the main auditorium. were served to a very enthusiastic and hilarious where they were registered' when all members 1.21-g., group. Rouse Howell, Miss Todd, Miss Arm- of the class had arrived, they were conducted to kb H strong and Miss Roberts acted as chaperons. the banquet hall- which was elaborately dCC0l'8fCfl ggi to carry out the class coiors or blue and w..-tc. wif On Friday, November 14, members of the Senior Following the delicious banquet that had been pre- class and Miss Todd, their sponsor, enjoyed their pared, Lucille Dorsey gave a vocal solo and Cath- lr first social affair of the year. After an interest- ryn Lewis a piano solo. Miss Todd, sponsor of ing basketball game in the high school gymnasium, the class, spoke appreciatively of Claude New- tn.y went to tue ralace lneater, Wunft R. L. berry, class president, and presented him with the Hughes was kind enough to reserve a section for guest book. Then Mr. Davis called on Mr. Adams 31, them. An after-theater supper was served at the to introduce the speaker, Dr. J. D. Sandifer of CY, Childress Irlotel Coffee Shop. lt is rumored that .ummulls university. urn Saunner ucnvcrcu a fi during. this latter entertainment, the Seniors very interesting educational talk. Following his maintained their trueldlgmty and that practically talk, Claude Newberry, in behalf of the class, kit? nl? silverware was missed. A few minutes after thanked the Baptist ladies for the kindness they 'A t e supper the members of the class were seen had shown the Seni bf, y , ors. tl . cfm no Il fl fri? se' L'Jl ar, ? ll Un X Qffffyff'IBN--9Q-f16fQ,UBNtf'C,.10Il-Nx,,D ', WNW-7? H naw . -YQ ,,gf',. .P ., fl -' ,,,'. w, -,: , .aggmxig-lg,p1f'g3 3'-wir-. -LL,-f'55HVsQ 7!lQ9 3?ixS'iEl',?NI!t :ZAiG?V-C1 f'1Wi'5:Zl W Page Seventy-Three 1, 1 -v- 9 Nz' s R. ll -:N s'-l 1 L 5 X fi-.5 Q2 if ll Uk? C' KJ m K-5 L fl 'fy -1. N . x CNF! ,. il ., ,. fb-,-JK 12-Q gitrtl r? t. Q,-nz -lbfb fl I fx we f gn M .. t- W, 'Eff ., QQ N rf 21' :Jw -:N fl 'X 'E 1 -fi l x 1 x tl ol.: 1 .-w N D -:f'-3 J. V. ., ,N ev Q fif'?5'?5x..3Q,-AQ, ,iv x.. Q,.fa2'1?i'Nx 3 'I 1, ,view ,Nga fanwgg . A. 5f55C'-'mi ii1 ZwrT'ML- -fl ' 'A ffi5'Xvxf5vi32ghf ::, lib Z:-1.4 :QQf':fE1ff1Q5,..Ljhf-DESKQEQDYISISH , C'-:1 gffr. . C-.Qt T-F' 'YZQI is! 9 19 5 SIDELIGI-ITS FROM SI-IERWOOD S DIARY if U - so Emu' we Q lik If l CH. i . V-ij SEPTEMBER DECEMBER A School teachers appear. Pleasant reminders?? 6, 7, 8-Long days. Nothing of interest in town, I started to school today. I am a senior. The The b0YS 113110 SOHC t0 the bis H1-Y Clmfef- fine 'ole school spirit is started. ence at Amarillo. 'fig I got mly books today, and now I am ready 233:51 P21355 baS1effba1l,wg12YMlfmvhisfh if for wot . ' Y 'aim gwfn lf OYS- eY clk: whoopeea our first football game and did ffffjd 'gmfggzafiggglfffls minded- Bobcafs CY we beat? Only twenty-four points. Score , ' , ,R 24,-on The Bobcats are m fine shape. 17. gi? lgoberts tookdcharge of Girl Reserve. Assembly. Our Rouse Howell gave his speech 1' Cys recewe Sweaters' Q53 of acceptance as director of Boys' Work in 19- 'Else mfghellxifilafe the f00fba11b0YS 2 bamlllef- ' ff Childress. ' The Senior Class is organized. 20. gglristmasl vacation. Ten days of nothing to H 1' . A11 ' ,123 gfsgfiglaliigyed Ol is today teams 30. I returned to school today. I Will we have an annual? JANUARY 1 Same Question. 1 ,,1930,, I f .1 1 ' Settled. Pleas for a staff meeting. ' ' on y 3' ew Pupl S payed hockey' Lfff' , 2. Bobcats played Estelme. .2 , N0 Staff meeting' 3. Bobcats played Carey. A 4,-,. Staff meeting. Plans for good Corral. . . . . . 13. Exemptions from examinations. , tx Bobcats vs. Plainview. Pep Squad performed. 14 15 16 17 Examinations-some pupils work 4 . f . Q - flfjf and worry. Others made exemption grades. 5.21 . OCTOBER 18. 13 belowx x : I Tonight I went to a big Pep Rally. We are 20. The Hi-Y boys greeted. us in assembly. '-A. ready for Clarendon, 21. Basketball game with Kirkland. wif We had a special train to Clarendon. Al- 24- The Hi-Y boys eflfeffailled their Best Girls ,ff though we were defeated, we had a grand wlth 3 banquet-big Highf- ' ' time- Even I Came home with m0l'C things 31. Basketbal County Meet started today. The than I started with. town is full of visiting boys. We started initiating the new members of the U Girl Reserve. It is fun to see them as others FEBRUARY QM' Saw me last Year' 1. The County Meet is over and our boys won. Truman Fletcher appears before Senior Class. 7 8- The Bobcats went to the tourney at Floy- ?i Rings??? I , dada, and they won third place. 'I I challenge the entire school to give an au- 7' DeM01ay dance w thentic description of a Bobcat. H S rin f Dtbau' t t Order for class rings. How many days does ' p 0 . S ar S' . ,Lo it take to fm ring orders? 12. The inner circle of the I-I1-Y were enter- CJ The Shamrock game tamed with a steak fry at Bill's and Humpy's. Slumber party for the new Girl Reserve mem- 14' Villefltme' w bers. Fair Park, City Gym, girls in overalls, D1st ct.Meet' ,ill Sf-. soft OJ beds, pretty music QFD, fun, eats, 21. The Girl .Reserves entertained their boy 1.51.1 'QQ no sleep. friends tonight with a masquerade party at N., .gknother Pep Rally. Excitement runs high fhf Devaffmfnf Club' Eg or tomorrow's game. 1 120 Bobcats defeated Welington. MARCH K A' P- T- fx- fb' Semofs Save A Pfomfn- 3. Today me Seniors had charge of the assembly .44 iA.nother victory for the Bobcats. Quitaque prograiaiz Was it good? nven the Juniors 1 px, ost, enjoye lt. 5 5 5 Football boys were awarded sweaters. .Q ji N' 4 .NOVEMBER 7. The Glee Club of Canyon gave a program. ', Khin Childress boys tried to avenge the girls. U. . . . . . . . 8. anquet or the eniors. Three cheers glstggniijspgghfg i'Rf'5'm m high Spmts' but for. the Bacptist ladies. Dr. Sandifer was the ,ggi - ' mam spea er. I ., he ' ' 1 . . ' ' - 5 This morning when I went to assembly, I 5110. an mn In won t e ebate wlth Ama QLD found that the football boys and their mothers 12, The Gil-1 Reserves ordered sweaters- PK9 Wefe being hfmofed- - 21 County Meet. No. school. Seniors work in is Beat Memphis! Beat Memphis! stand. ' Rain, sled, mud, long ride, Memphis game, 27 Contest for Carnival Queen. Can I keep a QI tears, long ride, mud, rain. 28 secret??? h H. h h gig' Armistice program. A half holiday. glggigiagzoflfxzzsiat t e lg Sf 001' Ufhef JL? The Bobcats Played TUfkeY- 31 Musical .program in assembly. Claud intro- Q5 Class rings received and displayed. duced Wlfmef of American Legion Pfile- My H Yum! Yum! Turkey time. No more school ,honor-'Carnival Queen' ple until Monday. The end of a great day for Apnln? lg me. May??? I. so - 4 xg ' .. . ggQf '9f'13i's-5'f-'--ff?7r't:?Yw-F31ff-We-TM-f1C-ffJ?aQ ' - meme -ic .fwvv.. sc' 1:0-Sm-. we .ff 1 as 1930 aw.. it -. . Page Seventy-Four - 1 , H.. tt. , -- ...L 7.1 Li ' a:',aHFllfS..:Hmf:liQlll.2'..924.a.,.3fffi.' be A l Some instruftors in the Childress High Srhool began thfir ff IIl'hiI1y in E ll x I Wfrzrd. ATHLETICS BOBCAT FOOTBALL SEASON BOBCATS zo-QUANAH 2 The Bobcats met the Quanah Indians for the first game of the season on the Bobcat gridiron. This was a non-conference game and the Bobcats showed good form. Boyd, Williallis and johnson were outstanding men in this game, catching long passes for touchdowns. BOBCATS o-HOLLIS zo The Bobcats motored to Hollis and met their heavy team for the second game of the season. The Bobcats played a good defensive game, but were unable to stop the charging Indians. Coleman, Goff and johnson played good defensive ball, while Davis and Taylor made several long gains. BOBCATS 7-PLAINVIEVV 6 The Bobcats played the fighting Bulldogs on the home gridiron, in a non-confer- ence game. Fumbles in the early part of the game nearly cost the Bobcats the game. Laird led the Bulldogs. Work of YVilliams, Bybee, Coleman, Sims, Newberry and Cooper was outstanding in the Bobcats line. BOBCATS o-S HAM ROCK o The fighting Bobcats met the lrishmen on their own gridiron in a hard fought battle. Every man on the Bobcat team was a star. They outplayed, outcharged and outfought the Shamrock team, only to see the brilliant performance count for naught when the game ended in a scoreless tie. L . ...K ... A M Page Srvrnty-Si.1' 4 E J 35513, Lg HOBCATS 0-TURKEY 18 ln the closing tilt of the season the Bobcats met the Turkey Turks on their own gridiron. The Turks' offense was smothered by the Bobcats, but the 185-p0Lll1d full- back of the Turks led them on to victory. EDGAR MCCONNELL, fllanager ALBERT COLEMAN, Line Captain Eddie was always on the job with his Redls fighting spirit won hi1n a place bag, and his loyalty to the Bobcats on the all-conference team. Red was a deciding factor in winning the reputation of the strong line this year, but he will not return. helped them to win many games. JACK TAYLOR, Captain Bracey's speed contributed much to his success this year. He made a great cap- tain, and we are sorry that he will not return. Page Seventy-Seven g, .lrh E., BOBCATS 7-MEMPHIS IS Through the driving rain, the Bobcats met the Nlemphis Cyclones on their own slippery gridiron. At the half it seemed that the Bobcats were sure of a victory with il score of 7-O in our favor. In the last half the Cyclones came back to make two touchdowns and a touchback to cinch the game. IW. D. BYBEE ROBERT SIKES lVIac was a strong defensive man as B0b'5 Vveight was used to zi decided ad- Well as offensive. When Elric tackled vantage' and he Could not be Stopped. them, they went down for the counts. He will be a valuable man on next year's team. ELMER GOFF Elmer was a valuable man to the Bob- cat line. He has two more years with the team. Puyc Sulnsuty-Eight Bi DBCATS I3-lVELl1lNC2TfjN 7 The Bobcats met their old rivals, the lVellington Skyrockets, on the home gridiron. ln the first few minutes of play the flashy Rowland of the Skyroclcets made a touch- down only to come back and see his team go down in defeat by the determination of the Bobcats. Joie EDVVARDS CAGLE Tmouis Lloe's ability to go through little holes Cagle was a strong offensive man and made many yards for the Bobcats this had an uncanny power of weaving year. He will return next year. through the opponents' line. VVILFORD COOPER Curly proved his ability in the back- field as well as on the line. He is an- other senior whom we are sorry to lose. 1 1 K l. ll --7 Page Seventy-Nine BOBCATS 38-QUITAQUE O The next game of the season was with the Quitaque eleven. This being their first year, the Bobcats Won an easy victory. Although the Bobcats won handily, they showed no impressive offensive work. LUTHER VV1L1.1,fxMs VERNON JOHNSON LuliC,S Weight did I10t put hill! to 21 Unk's ability to smear np plays placed fl1SHdV2U1ff1gCw and h15 ?1blllfY t0 Snaffll him no the all-conference team. He has passes placed him on the all-conference two years with the Bobcats. team. He has two more years here. CI,.NL' DE ENVISERRY Claudio held up the reputation of the Newberrys by proving to be one of the most valuable linemen on the team. He was picked for the all-conference team. I-lc is another senior who will not rr-turn. Page Eighty The Bobcats telline Bear Cubs. Cub line, but his were sellars in the BOBCATS 13-ESTELLINE o played one of the most thrilling games of the season with the Es VVhitie liaecus, Estelline Nleteor xx as missing from the Beal teammates fought a dogged battle Davis, Tavlor and Iohnson Bobcat Club. J. B. SARTIN ROBERT QARADINI: jabber's first year out proved to be a Bobs defensive vsork added much valuable asset to the team. VVe are glad strength to the Bobcat line, and he uxll that he will be with us again. be missed next veal RAYMOND Sums Mose's fighting spirit is clearly shou n on his countenance. This is Mose s ll t year. Page Eighty-One BOBCATS O-CLARENDON I3 The Bobcats journeyed to Clarendon on a special train to battle the Bronchos. The Bobcats played good defensive ball, getting within one foot of the goal line, but failed to have the punch to score. J. D. BARKELY RONALD DAv1s Dunk was a little man, but he carried Ronald was another man whose speed a powerful punt 111 hls t-ff. contributed much to the success of our backfield. He will return next year. CARROL Bovn Ater proved a very valuable player for a first-year man. He has another year with the Bobcats. an ::.. Page Eighty-Two J BOBCAT BASKETBALL SEASON 'Sai After the many bruises of football were laid away, the Bobcats started practicing for basketball. There were about thirty men reporting for practice, including Partain. vlohnson, Cooper, Boyd, White and C. Newberry. All of them were letter men, and each was hustling for a place on the squad. Robert Sikes, letter man from Canyon, proved one of the most valuable men on the team, filling a position at guard. Ronald Davis, star Carey Cardinal forward of last season, filled one of the positions of for-- ward on the Bobcat team. Ronald played consistent ball and was probably the most valuable man on the squad. Leo Miilliiis and l.uther VVilliams joined the Squad toward the last of the season and proved very valuable men. For the first time in four years, the Bobcats won the County Championship. A great deal of trouble was had with the Kirkland Eagles and Carey Cardinals, but they were finally sent down in defeat. The Cats went to the district only to be de- feated by the strong Shamrock team after two extra five-minute periods. Captain Boyd, Sikes, Davis, johnson and VVilliams will return next year, and the prospects are good for a great team in 1931. Top Rofw: Coach Seheid. Clarence l 'Hl'f1llI1, Claude Newberry, l.eo Mullins, Luther NVil- liams, Elmer Goff, lizzsinrsr 1Vla11z1g1'r. Bolfom Rafw: Robert Sikes, Ronald Davis, f'arrol Boyd, Uaptaing VVilford Cooper, Vernon ohnson. Page Eiyhly-T11 rec BOBBIES 355 The year 1929-30 was a very successful one for the Bobbies. The opening game of the season, which was with Kirkland, resulted in a victory for the Bobbies, During the season they played strong teams such as Lakeview, lvlemphis, Quanah, Acme Hol- lis, Tulia, Hedley and VVellington. Out of tweny-eight games that were played, the Bobbies have twenty-three victories to their credit. They scored 867 points to their opponents' 404. There are six members of the team who are graduating this year: Waitts, fast floor forward, Scott and Nlitchell guards, who showed excellent team work and guar- iog ability, Black, center, whose pivoting was outstandingg Compton, guard, and Dar- ter, guard and center. The Bobbies worked hard and fought well. They gave their all for their school. Wherevei' they were seen in their attractive blue and white uniforms, they were recog- nized as clean players and as good sports. Those who are left are looking forward to another year and are determined to carry the banner of victory high. Top Row: Coach Robbins, Allie Brown Mitchell, Hazel Owen, Bessie Compton, Vera Tyner, Captain, Juanita johnson, Opal Darter, Della Fae Scott, Mary Belle Mitchell. Uoilom Rofw: Bernice VVatts, Beulah Rae Simmons, Louise Fuller, Leta jo Adams, .Ma.vro1: Minnie VVehb, Virginia Crews, Ruby Black. Page Eighty-Four BASEBALL H The I93O Club proved to be one of the best ever produced in Childress High School. Last year's pitching staff was ably replaced by R. Davis, Hollis and Crane. Substitutions did not weaken the team, because an ample supply of reserve material was on hand. The smooth-Working infield and the rangy outfield aided Captain Johnson in producing one of the strongest ball clubs in the League. EQ Top Rofw: Elmer Goff, Vernon johnson, Ronald Davis, Bob Sikes, Bernie Davis, Naylor, Coarll. Middlr Rofw: M. D. Bybee, jim Neathery, Kermit Vpshaw, Cagle Teague, Albert Coleman, Herschel Hamil, Alton Hollis. Rotfom Row: Felton King, Heath Renfro, Delbert Newberry, D. Barkley, Tom Cordell, YVoodrow Marchbanks. Q KA IH is .. l l Page Eiglity-Fizu' TRACK Zi With Wilford Cooper, javelin, shot and discus man, as Captain, together with Jack Taylor, last year's Captain, the track team went far to reach their goal, the State Track Meet. In addition to Taylor and Cooper, the following boys composed this year's team: Sikes, 4.40 yard dash, relay and high jump, R. Davis, relay, 220 yard low hurdles and high jump, Dorsett, relay, 220 yard dashg B. Davis, relay, Dorman, high hurdles, broad jumpg Sandifer, high hurdles, Boyd, 880 yard rung Upshaw, I mile run. Ei Top Rofw: Alton Dorsett, Carroll Boyd, VVilfred Cooper, Scheid, Coaflzg Bernie Davis, Bob Sikes, jack Taylor. Bottom Row: john F. Sandifer, Paul Dorman, Dan Price, Charles Scott, Kermit Upshaw. Page Eighty-Six -1 ,V w-- A ' A- TENNIS Ei The Sanders-Carter team came back this year and started their journey to State by winning the County Championship. Crews and Daugherty followed this precedent by winning girls' doubles. Sanders and Lee were unfortunately defeated in singles. This year's hopes are the strongest ever for a participant in the State Tennis Tourney. Fi Virginia Crews, C. P. Sanders, Margaret Daugherty, VVoodr0w Carter, Anna Belle Lee. , l 5 fi My Q at to t Page Eiglzty-Sc-van Interclass Basketball Champions SOPHOMORES JUNIORS P17 Iaqltgf' It Q F4 V - 4 .M fwfr- W - .f-:gy -yr -54 -F. , , --my-1 nz- - ,-W . .,--:fm1'yxmp,11xp9 f. Q-.fri t waz., R ' 'bv' A-igiwl '-Per -. '-- J,-2 f ,., . . . ..., ,. , Q ., K. ,..'g K, ,KQAN A4 ...pf .:, , .-, - :x.,-.- . ,. Y, Q x Y . E v . , saw' - y. X , 1. fi f' , 1, 4 If 13 1 4 T 'i 4 I ACHIEVEME S l. 'ii : 1 t Q- ., ,pl if .5 . -. S KE QT.. -7 -'E . gm J 1-nf.-4 9936 . ' K 'F K f w. V F QQ! 4,1 ,r I Q J ' , i 4 Q , I ,gf ,J A n r .Y . .V -' If ' f if r T.. ,, , '15 ' ' .pl -1, if slit . 15. J -N Q U. If ., Ft V' -2' A-4 g 'Q 2 11 5 -.A ax :ff - ,ex tn,-, ' ,-if' .Jai ' , 1.4 'Q i'.h' U , -.. V Leila : I-'fl . -sl wg u ATERI L DE ELOPMENT OF CHILDRESS fi0llH?1!'Vt'L' Street In 1387 Childress County was organized, and the first Courthouse was built. lt was located where the VVOman's llepartment flub now stands, Of course, it was made of wood: all the buildings were wooden with strips on the outside to Cover up the Cracks. The first brick building in Cihild- ress was the old jailhouse, which was built in 18SSg the old First National llaula lluilding, which was located where l-larrisuti-Fang llrug Company Building now stands, was built in 18805 and the Rexall Iluilding was built in ISQI. In 1801 the second courthouse, which was a brick building, was built, but it burned just after completion. The present courthouse was erected in 18415. From 1893 to 1930 there has been a gradual increase in erection of brick buildings in Childress. At present thire are, roughly speaking. about seventy-five brick business buildings in Childress. H- 'ith 01 ft l't1zfm1t'r1t The residence section of Childress has also undergone material development. The first resi- dence building that was built in Childress was the old Griffith house, which now :tauds in the east- ern portion of the town. This house was built in 1887. The first residence buildings of Vliildress consisted of from one to three ruonis. lf a person owned a five-room house, it was considered a mansion. ln 131111 there were approximately twelve hundred inhabitants in Childress. Ilue to droughts juft -uceeeding this period, there were only about five hundred people here in 1900. ln 1010 there were about thirty-eight hundred inhabitants and also several residence buildings, a few of which were nice structures. There were approximately five thousand inhabitants here in 1920 with a few brick-veneer residence buildinesg and at present, there are approximately twelve thousand inhabi- tints in Childress. 1I lzat l'uz'0vn'11t Did fm' C'nn1nn'1't'1' Siren! Page Ninety .-Vu, Y ..,. 1 lc. Fort Worth and Denver Railway Company During il period of 29 years the Denver Road has been consistently and progressively expanding and improving un- til now the facilities at Child- ress consist of one building of brick construction, 4oox 3oo ft., housing the machine and erection shopsg one building of brick, 175x300 ft., housing ,....,.. Tin' Roundhousf' L... ' A Bark Shops' Pllfll' Ninrry-Ona Car Shrd the coach shopsg a large freight car shed, of Wooden construction, 7ix55o ft.g a 15-hall brick roundhouseg and a two story brick store and office building Q0 ft. long. In addition to improving the type of buildings the Denver has also installed im- proved machinery consistent with the progress of the years. CHILDRESS AS A VVHOLESALE CENTER at Childress has continually grown as a whole sale center :since the year of 1890. She was the forerunner of all the cities in the Panhandle. The first to notice that Childress was located geographically as a wholesale center was R. H. Norris. In 189 J R. H. Norris furnished hardware supplies to ranchers and farmers all over West Texas and surrounding states. Childress shipped supplies as far southwest as Lubbock, as far west as New Mexico, as far east as Altus, Oklahoma, and as far north as Fort Dodge, Kansas. At the present date Childress has twenty-one large wholesale houses that bring to her over 57,000,000 annually. The wholesale houses are as follows: eleven Wholesale oil companies, one wholesale tobacco company, one wholesale produce com- pany, one wholesale variety company, two wholesale automobile distributors, two dis- trict automobile supply concerns, two wholesale automobile tire concerns. The mills and factories are as follows: two planing mills, one cottonseed oil mill, one broom factory, one creamery, two bakeries and two laundries. Childress capital- ists say business is good-keep it good. I.l'l1'i'l'1lfl for the Hr11 1'cst l icItf.r Page Ninety-Two i MAIN STREET DVRING THE PROCESS OF PAVING As our city grew, there came automo- biles which called for better types of streets. As a result, there are approxi- mately 120 blocks of hard - surfaced streets in Childress. LAYING THE FOCNDATION FOR .IETER-TOVVNSEND HOSPITAL For it time, one hospital was able to care for the people of Childress, but time and growth of the town has made a modern hospital wit h efficient doctors a realization to us. PIONEERS OF CHILDRESS Coming rt n n u al l y in memory of our forefathers is the Old Settlers' Re- union. This affair hrings together every person who has lived here for the past thirty-five years. In this manner pioneers are given the opportunity to see the m a t e r i al progress of Childress County. v Page Ninety-Three 1- CHILDRESS CHURCHES The year 1888 marked the beginning or es- tablishment of the Church of Christ in Childress. However, in 1893, I. D. Tant was the first to successfuly organize the local body, Until the year 1898 the church held its meetings in various places--sometimes in the homes of the members and sometimes in the school house or courthouse. They then erected a small building suitable for worship. This building was enlarged several times, but still the crowds continued to demand a larger and more efficient place of worship. ln 1928 a modern building was erected at the cost of ap- proximately S50,000. The church now has a membership oi' between 685 and 700 people. lilder Robert R. Price is the present pastor, and the church is increasing its size almost every week. The Holy Angels Church belonged to the diosese of Dallas until the diosese of Amarillo was erected in 1926 The right Rev. R. A. Gerken, D.D., was the first bishop. The first mass was said in a dugout before 1900. Father D. H. Dunn cared for Childress until 1004. Father Linderman was the first pastor and he built the first church building in Childress in 1907. In 1923 the present church house and rectory were constructed under the pastorate of the Rev. Charles Dvorak. At present the Holy Angels Church is headquarters for over seven of the counties of the Panhandle and is also over the churches at VVellington and at Shamrock. Rev. Father R. H. Kramer is the present pastor. having taken charge in March, 1929. He offers his heartiest congratulations to the graduates of 1930. The King Memorial Methodist Church is a branch of the First Methodist Church at this place. In 1908, Mr. H. I. King, seeing the need of a church on the west side of Childress, built a small chapel on Avenue F, and there he super- l11f !'l'lC!l Sunday School each Sunday afternoon. In 1913, Rev. J. W. Martin who was then the pastor of the Tell circuit, started the work of or- ganizing a church, and this church has had a won- derful increase in membership during the last few years. A modern brick building has been erected and the church has taken its place among the most prominent churches of the city. Rev. Uel IJ. Crosby is the present pastor. lluililing steadily, adding new eiptiipnicnt to care for a rapidly growing membership, has been the record of the First Baptist Church of Child- ress for the past twenty years or more. The pres- ent church building was erected during the pastor- ate of Rev. J. E. McClurkin. This church is the only one in the city that has a pipe organ, The present pastor is Rev. Joe H. Hauking. The church membership is more than 1200, and the Sunday School has an enrollment of more than 800. The Methodist church in Childress was or- ganized in the dugout home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Williams, April 19, 1887, in what was then known as old Childress. Rev. L. F. Hosmer was the first pastor, There were eight charter mem- bers of the church, one of whom, Mr. Tillman King, is still iving. In 1888 when the town was moved to the present site, the congregation wor- shipped in the old courthouse. The first church building was located on the lot adjoining the pres- ent home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Merick. For a number of years this building was the home of the congregation, until the brick building on Avenue C was erected. As the membership grew, a new building was necessary, The present church was erected in 1925. lt is spacious and modern in every respect. Rev. I. T. Griswold is the pastor at present, and the church now has a membership of 840. PRES ISYTERIAN CHURCH Page Ninety-Four Q' . fi r' CHILDRESS SCHOOLS The school scene in Childress opens in the year 1888 soon after the establishment of the town. The residence of VV. J. VVestmoreland was used as the first school house, and to Pro- fessor VVestmoreland goes the honor of being the first teacher this district ever had. At the close of the nineteenth century the people of the town, with visions for the future saw that greater concentrated efforts should accompany the educational project in the Ctlmmllll- ily, and, accordingly, the year of 1900 saw the organization of the school into the Childress Independent School District. A site was purchased, and the old West VVard was built. The site was that occupied by the present VVilson School, and the building put up at that time finally was razed for the present splendid Wilson building. It was necessary in 1924 to vote bonds to the amount of SI25,000 to erect a newer and larger high school. These bonds were voted, and our present high school was constructed in 1925. The student body has had an increase proportional to the increase of the physical equip- ment and the teaching force. There is no obtainable record of the early pupil attendance, but the first grauation class is said to have contained eleven members. Some of these members are VVill P. Jones, Miss Lettie Norris, now Mrs. VVill P. jones, Lee Bryan, Miss Artie VVhiteside, later Mrs. Lee Bryan, and VVilliam McConnell. This class was graduated in the year 1893-1894. The present year has enrolled about 2000 pupils with about goo in Senior High School. The teaching force of the Childress schools, like the buildings and equipment, has had COKI- tinuous growth, not, it should he said, in character and ability, but in numbers. By the year 1900 the faculty had grown to five members with a total monthly salary of 3270. During this period, which was from the beginning till the school became an independent district, those pioneer teachers wrought great things for the future of this comunity. Two of those teachers are yet among us as our fellow-townsmen. They are J. M. Crawford and Judge VV. Howard. To -I. M. Crawford goes the honor of graduating the first class from the school of eleven grades. Two other of those trail blazers in the teaching profession that are yet among us are J. C. Thomas and J. H. Mowrey. J. C. Thomas was directing the schools at the time the district be- came independent. J. H. Mowrey was elected to the faculty June 4, 1901. At present there are fifty-seven faculty members. The monthly salary also increased with the number of the teachers, and the salaries of the individual teachers has also increased accord- ing to the increase in living conditions. PVil.ron School Page Ninety-Five THE COWBOY'S LIFE The bawl of a steer To a cowhoy's ear, Is music of sweetest And the yelping notes Of the grey coyotes To him are a glad refrain. straing And his jollv song Speeds him along, As he thinks of the little gal With golden hair Who is wating there At the bars of the home Corral. For a kingly crown In the noisy town His saddle hc wouldn't change No lite so free As the life we see 'Vlfay out on the Buckle-L range. His eyes are bright, And his heart as light As the smoke of his Cigarette: 'l'here's never a Care For his soul to hear. The rapid beat Of his bronchos feet O11 the sod as lie speeds along, Keeps living time To the ringing rhyme Of his rollicking cowboy song. Hike it, cowhoys, For the range way On the hack of a bronc of steel, With a careless flirt Of the rawhide quirt And the dig of roweled heel! The winds may blow And the thunder growl Or the breezes may safely moang A cowboy's life Is the royal life, His saddle his kingly throne. Saddle up, hoys, For the work is play When love's in the cowhoy's eyes When his heart is light As the clouds of white No trouble to make him fret. That swim in the summer skies. Buckle-L Ranch Page Ninety-Six ll We We Are Proud TO OFFER CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR STUDENTS ON THE COMPLETION OF AN- OTHER OUTSTANDING YEAR OF SCHOOL VVORK. IT HAS ALVVAYS BEEN OUR POLICY TO STAND BEHIND EVERY WORTHY EN- TERPRISE UNDERTAKEN BY OUR SCHOOLS. Are Proud TO PRESENT TO THE CITIZENS OF CHILD- RESS THE MOST PROGRESSIVE HARDWARE STORE IN THE LOWE R PANHANDLE. THIRTY-NINE YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE FIT US TO SERVE YOU PROPERLY IN THE FUTURE JUST AS WE HAVE THE GENERATION BEFORE YOU. R. H. NORRIS HARDWARE CO If It's HdfdwH1'6, We Hzzzve It nioiuioifxioioioioivaioi nioioinioioioioianirriaxioioioioioi Page Ninety-Seven Ju.. ,Q n: .-.. uv.: . a . 1 ., . ..-.u. n ,.,1m.4 111.4 11... .414 ini: 10101 xi 1 3 113.1 1-1 ri 110103 1 14311113 ininioioir NORRIS - WILLIAMS CHEVROLET CO. ESQ pri cana spoffanm. SALES SERVICE ESQ R. H. NORRIS President BGS R. L. WILLIAMS Vice-Pre.via'ent 44 MAIN STREET CHILDRESS, TEXAS -.:ici:-11:11:13 ini iniwzi is-oi: ioicinizi 11:1 1.1-n1m:1-mn-is 10:01 111:11 iuioiniuinini 1101010101 ioiuioinioini WEST TEXAS UTILITIES SERVING: ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN PROSPEROUS CITIES, TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES IN WEST TEXAS, THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY, WITH EFFICIENT UTILITY SERVICE West Texas Utilities Company 1 -- 1 1 1 - - 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 A 1 -uinioinininininininicxininil 1 uilci.-.1..1-1o1o1n1..1n1.,1. NORRIS IMPLEMENT and FURNITURE CO. FARM IMPLEMENTS COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS HOUSE FURNISHINGS OFFICE FURNITURE 395 We Invite You to Our Iblusic Parlor COMMERCE STREET -:- PHONE 56 0 01 14:1 1111111111 111 1 11101 11111 1 1110111 1 111010 VVHEN YOU THINK OF PICTURES, THINK OF OUR PLACE Our Porlmit.v Lifve Forefver 315 NVE PHOTOGRAPH ANYTHING, AT ANY PLACE, AT ANY TIME KODAKS FINISHED DAILY BARTLETT ART STUDIO J. ROY BARTLETT, Owner PHONE 742 309-11 COMMERCE - -- CHILDRESS, TEXAS WE ARE FOR YOU, HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS John Maynard Lumber Company PHONE 223 CLAUDE IVIACON PAUL ROGERS Assistant fllanager fllanager a1u1u1u1n1 11:1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1:1 1:11 1:1 1u:1o1o1c1.1o Page One Hundred Two 'U X 55 if Qi: sip CJ K9 Cv fb A cg Q52 if Cl K9 1 fa 4' E! u CJD 30 lk L53 E E53 lx W5 vb 62? C5 C+' xt. cf P QE 3? 353 K 625 Q? xl ULD C10 ur 255 222 U52 Cla, 623 ES? 5 2. I .N I THE CORRAL 23 gg CV? gg H. S. BLACK I NC ABSTRACTS . ' LOANS and INSURANCE CNVJ ' B06 OFFICE 252 PHONES RESIDENCE 253 gm 200 COMMERCE STREET 53 W. Mltchell Grocery Company Staple and Fancy Groceries - Meats 'II 306 . . We Are for Chzldress Hzgh School PHONE 249 -1- CHILDRESS, TEXAS , GREEN S CROCERY +A 5 I, The Store Of SCIVICC A ICE - 620 PHONE 621 Page 40M Hundred Four 1.4 ':f?'Q7QfI2I1jQl ' M 2 1:i:1 :25o1:A:F:1:1:i::3.:.i:i:i:iEl::i:i:i:,1.:1:1:1:i:1s: Atkinson - Blair Drug Co. High school students of yesterday, today and tomorrow, found, find and will find ATKINSON-BLAIR DRUG COMPANY a good and safe place to trade. We Are with You One Hundrvzl Per Cent MORGAN HOSPITAL -...,gUg4..,,- PHONE 622 400 7th STREET, s. W. Preston Clothing Company Gi, Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes C. E. STONE COMPANY READY - TO - WEAR and MILLINERY Clothing and Furnishings Shoes and Hose Everything for Everybody P ge One Hundred F :ini 1:31:11 1111111110111 111101113111 10101 10:11 1:11010 EVERYTHING TO WEAR GRAND LEADER WE SELL EoR LESS PERKINS - WATKINS CQ. The Pioneer Department Store of Childress PHONE No. 2 -:- 141 MAIN STREET Louis G. Rainey Investment Co. CITY and FARM LOANS REAL ESTATE TELEPHONE 23 N. H. KROHNE GENERAL CONTRACTOR Estimates on Distinctive Homes and All Brick Work 770--I PHONE 223 11011110111 1 1 1.1 1:1111 1 1 1 1 1 1il--0i0iu1t1011-10-- O d S 1n3014101011ninioininicxiuinQpnioioiesioioioifniuioioiclicricri 114 SO THAT YOU MAY KNOW Uniformly High Quality and Responsibility Are Con- sistent with the High Ideals of Childress High School. We Are for Cfzila're5.v High School W. H. Gray Plumbing Company 131 COMMERCE STREET -2- PHONE 352 ll II . ll The Childress Coffee Shop J. T. LANE and J. P. Rankin, Lmm HCI-IILDRESS' BEST J. P. RANKIN, illanager CHILDRESS, TEXAS COIVIPLHVIENTS OF Farmers, Cooperative Gin We compliment the future farmers of Child- dress County in their successful school year. COURTESY SERVICE Childress Plumbing Company Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work We Do ItRigl1t CHILDRESS, TEXAS PHONE 649 P ge One Hundred S CHILDRESS THEATERS Palace - Home of Paramount Pictures Palace and Monogram - Western Electric Sound Gem - Best in Silent Pictures. Jones Sz Felts Hardware Co. HARDWARE and IMPLEMENTS Gas Stoves, Kitchen Utensils PHONE 57 -:- -:- II7 MAIN STREET THRIFT MEANS MUCH A GROVVING BANK ACCOUNT is a decided asset to any young man or woman who is preparing to enter the battle of life. Let us assist you to be successful. THE FIRST STATE BANK Killingsworth Dry Goods Go. BETTER VALUES cH1LDREss, TEXAS 229 MAIN STREET -:- PHONE IIQ 1-1 --11 1 114 1 1-1 11101 1-1n1u1o1a1u1u1ugn m1n,1u14.11.1oic1c1.1.n1z 1 p1n1x.1x1u1 1-1 O ddEh viu1c--1n'-w- ini: -011111:-A 1 1 ifvinioininioinic ioiaioiuinini GETTING AHEAD lVIOney in the bank has been your good intention: Good intentions are seldom negotiated for cash. Open that account today! Special attention is called to the students, whose business is always welcome at this bank. E CITY NATIONAL BANK O. M. Bratcher AGENT Drive up and fill with Mag- nolia Anti-Knock Gasoline. Use Magnolia Lubricants for Better Service. Phone 30 Magnolia Petroleum Go. The Denver Road NATIONAL PARK ROUTE Visit A1I1CflC21lS beautiful playground this summer-to the cool inviting Rockies-Glacier National Park. Go the nearest and shortest Route,, Via The Denver Road. B k A t 'CHILDRESS 21 Cl' U O ' P . Sh GREEN ll O am P HOUSE Work Guaranteed Say It with Flowers Say It with Ours PHcuNE 328 lklrs. john Czewski, Nlember F.T.IJ. II7 Avenue C, N. W. Page One Hu :1-:i:1:n1n:r:i. iuinieini .1 in ndred Nine -11------- -------------------11:39 1o1n1n1n1o1n1 1 1n1.n1r:1,.1 1 1 11.w1r1r1.1 1 1010101010111 Williams Dry Cleaning Plant Continental Oil Company CONOCO PRODUCTS M Conoco Ethyl Gasoline 224 NIAIN IDHONE I-U Conoso Germ Process Nlotor Oil J. R. JACKSON PAUL PIERCE Plggly Wlggly Shoe Shop Top Shop pi Harness, Saddlery For the Poor Man pi For the Rich lylan Cl-IILURESS -:- TEXAS You're N ext Prompt Service, Skilled Barbers Read The BOBCAT PAGE Pi . . SANITARYAIETHODS IU the Ch1ldfCSS Midway Barber Shop Dailv Index GET NEXT J . QUALITY FIRST, Fam Sz Company PRICE NEXT D Sewzice fllfwnys epartment Stores PHONE I6 R. R. We Jppreciflte Your B1l.YI.HK.9X 1n1n1n1u1u1 10111-101411 1 1:1 ROBERTSON COMPANY 2 e n ez . G C Q C . .I c U U U U U II 1111010101111 -,qu 2 0101010-mznziofe POHddT 1uicini:init:1010111101-niuin STAR TIRES 14 type of tin' for those who df'- manrl the Best. Hicks Built The Tire of ECONOMY United Tire Company Quick Service DANIELS BROS. CHILDRESS, TEXAS Phone 7 101 Connnerce 1111111--r 11:10:21:ziaxioioinizi ECONOMISTS FOR THE PEOPLE DRY GOODS DEPARTM ENT STORE HAN NA BROS Wade Jones Gin W H1 M .. ax J KH iii lla-AW - P DEPAnnmvr'5'i'51'Ts IOQ-II3 Main Street CHILDRESS TEXAS Round and Square Bales HUFF'S Isaacks 81 Austin . Sole Owners of School SHPPIICS and Eats Clarence Saunders Stores M of Childress Staple and Fancy Grocer Phone 7O9'W Fresh lVIeats C. P. Sanders Lumber Co., Inc. R. B. TURNER, Manager Everything to Build Anything Phone 4,8 DQUQ 20, M I' IQ 311111101011 P One Hun iuioi ioioixxiuiuiuiuioioi drcd EI o ninir1oinianininininiuininiai 11 it iuinioioioinioinini 10105 Hotel Childress COMPLIMENTS Roberson Sz FIRE PROOF Preslar Every Room with Bath Drugs 55 Sundries CHILDRESS, TEXAS Phone 58 Helpy - Selfy A Home - Owned Store McClain 81 Rigby General Merchandise Grocery- Market 21 Years in Childress Phone 510 Commerce Street Phone 143 309-313 Blain Campbell Truck Line City News Stand Everything to Read Bonded - Insured Drinks F- Smokes Daily Service to Candies Hollis and Altus, Okla. Paducah Next to Palate Theatre Phone 805 PHONE 725 Powder Puff Beauty Shop 'Serfuice with a Smile' I Hotel Childress Phone 800 Ellison - Sanders Grocery Market - Groceries Where Quality Meets Quantity I U U U I U U H U U l U U U U II U U u 4. U ! ! ! l u u :J u 1.1 I.: u 10311 11 xiuioioiniuiui 3 11 xifr1,:xi1xifxi4xioioio1ixi4x1oinioin1ojlg0 P 0 H d dTl DR. 1. D. MICHIE n1n1n1o1o1n1o1o1a1o1o1o1o1 :: 1 : 1 :n 1 n 101 31011: 1:1 1 :r 1 io. Dr. P. MCCONNELL DENTIST Office Over City National Bank Phone 208 phone 763 SERVICE P. R. JETER, M. D. HAL PRICE Tailoring .IETER-TOWNSEND 116 Commerce HOSPITAL Phone 55 Childress Texas Office 850 Phone Residence 290 I. W. Chambers Cigar Co. After All, Nothing Satisfies Like a Good Cigar Phone 773 Child ress, Texas DR. G. C. FOX PHYSICIAN and S U RGEON Office 161 Phone Residence 160 Office Over Harrison Drug Store F. A. WHITE, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Over City National Bank James H. Jernigan, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON X-Ray and Electro-Therapeutics SCOTT BUILDING H. A. WALKER Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE AND BONDS Phone 77 Room 8 Over Post Office RED'S GARAGE CHRYSLER SERVICE TOWING Phone 436 SERVICE 320 Commerce St. Childress, Texas Stamford,s Studio KODAKS AND FILMS FOR SALE Phone 821 Childress, Texas rio11:14:1r1-1:11 11 :xi nam If It's to Move-Call IVIASHBURINPS 1 .. 1 1410101111111 14:11:10 Page One Hundred Thirteen I I I I I u I I I I II II I II I 19:0 MODERN AS YOLJTI-I O Within the space ol a score of years, tlwe scope of Southwestern Engraving Company has increased from the parent plant in Fort Wonh to an organiza- tion ol nine plants. O Pioneering the Field in the introduction ol modernistic art, a personal service bureau composed ol former college annual editors and managers, tl'ie budget and dummy system, and Field service men, tlwe name HSoutl1westernH lias be- come synonymous with art motifs that are distinctive, an understanding, lwelplul . . . ll . . ll service, and printing plates that print right. THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FORT WORTH TULSA ATLANTA DALLAS HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO BEAUMONT AMARILLO WICHITA FALLS il i, a iiM Many new stalls turn eaclw year to SWECO'S corps of artists, personalized service, and en- f, l graving technicians For lresli ideas, newer layouts, S p ill!! and modern metliods in year boolc production. Q r v ' 1. YY- . 1' 1-Ley' nr' ' X W 1 x 5 I 1, A F lf, EQ f,fvfQ?QQiQiffq L ,, 8 IH ah, f ,f ,515 if .. 2, Q V -'J' , U 'I rd ' m xy 3 V- Nb m 3 , Q X Q 5 - - i' if i 'H 4 'I 55 3 Q, 5 Mg, 9 iE5.5,?i! ,-, V . A g , A 1 -' fif- ' v . l - if L ' A 5' -A' ' E ' , Q, .ji - r-, 4- 1, -1. - , , -ff 45 at ,E . ' . 'N ' ' , iff, b- fwj ,' ?T , x- V' 75. MW' fi .?1rf xv Q 4 A - .ha B4 4 5 'K 1, 'x I Q: VP . Q V'ffl'H - Lo f, , Win gig, .5 QQ f f xg 3 T Sb 5 15, I I u 'Q' H K as' lx ' .. ,Q , 0. ,r-. --9' 2 if W? fliffif' ,w 1 in H 4 Vg if .N is . . PQ.: Q5 I 16 ,. g,.k,'1 , 5' Li ,K . ,,,. . ., Y. rh ' w' V ,. ,, Q ' Q, mi 1' N V ,. 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