Del Rio High School - Aries Yearbook (Del Rio, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1922 volume:

U 1. ' -sg, ' . Q - 1 fix , MG'-3 . Y v-,iw u wi, ini, u . A 'f , If 6 . 1 M 'hw ,r if 1 a 41.-' . 'YV 9 f' as W, , 1 . It H Av-'F + ,QI 'Q , 3, I Fl f 1. 1 K . 'S LA 7 W'MQ1 W si U Gi: ,VLVXQ Y . I, '1. swf? dig . in -i Q, G.: A . 'fl Q' Y I 1-an ' A W. L qi. 'C AL- f ' Ava P 11110111 ,, .Rf . , ut' ,F 4g,, W , www. ' 4 W 4 v ,gfnkf lik' . P ,E . W 1, ' 4- 'f 'I7 . - af U .Y . X 1 ' if A 54 VHF' .vy.-env, , ,. lyk: , .. ' 5 , ,. v 1 5, i WV 2 . . V ,H ,r ,.4 ., 5. K V , .- 1 , v X 1 I .Wi z 1 rn 7' - , Fi iimkp , ' fr 4 7 1,, r. f Fa 'Q 1. V6 ' n f'Ls5 ,Jw Q. ,,.g-,r L ' , v' . T.. .WF 'W .A '5fE.':p. ., Uv - . - 152A , ,l. I . J-,sa ', , Ya, yung - , . A .fi-,, ,Klip x. .4 . , f 24-53 . 3. 11. Y , , M: 1',,-'5 'f'yQ4.A- mf L M.. 3 , THE GUAJILLA unulllnuullllnul mumIIIInnIIIIIIvlIllunuumunnmu lnullllmulnlnlllll llmmIIIIlmIIIIInnllllnunmnlllvml This Annual is the Work of the 5 'flltf-ffigiet 3. If of X6 -iififzm x RINTERS of booklets, pam- phlets and all kinds of com- mercial forms. No order too large to be executed, and no printing too small to be appreci- ated. The little details-the difference between quality and mediocre printing - are given special attention. If this Work pleases you, give us a trial. an u n In m vmummmvn mlnIumunuuunnmnmu mm v lm muxuummuunm Ca x , x WL , L W., Q, 4 'V , . Q , rbi J., .1 , '. .ui- Qlm' U 9,-'S fd? vr 4 uf, r xffr --f A,-,Q A , 6,36 THE GUAJILLA uuunuIIIInuIIImulIImuluuuulnnuummIInunnnuuununuum IIunIIImulnunIIInmuIununnIImullImuuuumumuuluu BOARD OF TRUSTEES F. H. DORAN, President PHIL B. FOSTER MRS. BESSIE HOWARD C. A. LAUFENBURG G. E. LOVE E. H. MORRIS DR. D. A. YORK W. D. NOTLEY. Secretary IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII II III III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII nI I I I I H 1 I ' I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II II IIIII III IIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIII II I IIIIII I IIIIIIIII I IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE GUAJILLA THE GUAJILLA PUBJLIQHED BY THE QEMIOR CLA66 OE THE DEL RIO HIGH QSGHOOL QEEEIOM 199.1-9.9. DEL RIO, TEXA5 I I II nr IIIIIIII I III II II IrIrII II IIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I II I I I III IIIII I I II IIIIIIII I IIII I I I IIIIII I III IIIIIIIIIIIIII I I THE GUAIILLA IIIIIInumulnmunnnnn mluumuuIIIInnuInIllInunIIIIImumluuulllllllmum ANNUAL STAFF: Editor-in-Chief - Assistant Editor - Business Manager - Ass't. Business Mgr. Society Editor - - Ass't. Society Editor Athletic Editor - - Official Photographer Joke Editor - - - Advertising Managers Malcolm Gordon - Flo Cauthorn - - Lee Woods Alfredo Benavides Alice Henry - Alma Gray - Milford Walker - Albert Smith - Radney Foster Al Flo Cauthorn l Milford Walker CLASS EDITORS: Class Historian, Senior Class Editor, Senior Class Poet, Senior - Junior ----- Sophomore - Freshman - Sub-Freshman - - Faye Dobkins - Claud Kelley - Albert Smith - Eddie McCurry Adrienne Gordon - - Ray Boies - Guida Everett THE GUAIILLA uummImumnuumunmunnIIuunII1nnunnuuuunnnnunnnnnnnmuunmnmuunmummmmru mi ..- iumunummnunniuui ImmmInInninimm-mmuumnwI uunummummmnul FOREWORD. It is with a great deal of pleasure that We, the Senior Class of 1922, present the third volume of The Guajillaf' Our only desire is that our efforts will be appreciated by those who may see pictured herein the ac- tivities, associations, and friend- ships, which combine to make the school year both pleasant and enjoyable, and which have made lasting impressions on our memories. E l W-f-mn Wmmf-V,fmwmwm'.mfmwmw-n-n.fi',p,-Hv-w-mmlmm1i-i,m-f..- , , f.. iw, nn A .W ,im ,i ,fmmlm.-,1..i,,,,w,., , ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,, ,f,,,,,,,,, THE GUAIILLA I I ll I nIIIIIumuIIIIInlIlIlIIlmmunnumnnummmnmmmn lil I 1 nullun unIIIlluummmnmmuuulunlnu mnvnnlunl DEDICATION. To You, our Mothers, the sweetest of all treasures, who have given us high ideals of life, and paved our Way to success and happiness, not without suf- fering and self-denial, we, the class of '22, dedicate this, our third edition of the Guajilla. Some one makes me happy, some one makes me glad, Some one cheers and comforts me, When I'm feeling sadg Some one understands me, no matter what I do, Some one loves and trusts me, Some one-must be you! Y! u rmnmnnm I mmnnnnmmmxnmnmnnlmm muunmmuumm :nuns-nm mmm rn n mm-m mmm ummm mum vumnnu lu :mum uummuuu THE GUAJILLA mumumIuuuuuuuuIIuuIIInnnvnInInIumnmmnnumuunmmnmnu numunummmnnnnnunninnmnunumuuwmmnun AN APPR ECIATION. We count ourselves very for- tunate in having as our Princi- pal one whom everyone admires. Mrs. Beckham is a refined and educated woman, whose ideals of life and conduct have been an in- spiration to us. The Class of '22 will have her influence ever in their memory, pointing them up- ward and onward, and her ideals ever in their hearts guiding them to higher living. Our daily association with her through this year will always be remem- bered because of her untiring efforts in making this one of the most profitable years of our school life. We want to give full expression to our appreciation for her influences and teachings. -The Senior Class of '22, X rm 11 THE GUAJILLA IIIIulIIIII11IIIIummIIIulIIlu1IIInnIIIunlllmluunnlmlmlmlllrl:ummmIIIIIInllIIIInulIIInmIIulInummunlIIIlmIIIIIInullllllluIIIIIIsuIIIIlIIIuulluuIIIII1nllllIIIInnIIIIImlllluuummIIIIIIInInIIInlIIIIn1Illllnmmmulumlnnlll::I I InlIIIII1IIIIummIIImIIuluIIIIuIIIIIulllllnIllllllwlllllllllllnllHlmtllllmIIIIIIIlvIuIIIIllIIIIIIullIIIIIIvlllllllllmIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHlllllllIIIIIIII'IlllllllluIIIIIII1r1IIIIIIINullllnfunnullllmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHI V Mrs. Charlotte M. Beckham In .mvnnnnn1nnH1nnnIII1.In:nInnnnmuuIuIuIAIIIInInII1xrIIuInIInuIIIlIIIImnuu.n.nuIIIIIIIvuIsIIIIIIImIIIIlIIII1IIIIIIIIuuunnumlm-unuumnxIlIuIllIA1xummnmn.mvmunummmnuuumummmnIInIuuIIIIn1numvnunmumuummmvnuf 1nnInnfvnnnnII1nnnnuIIIIIummmIuuIIuIull.InnIuIIIuInnnnIIIIvInnunmnnIIInuIII1IuIIInvnInnIIIllIIImuuIIInIImunnmnIIIIInmIIIIIIImnnllllnuIIIIIIInIIuInnInnwmrlmnmun1nnnnnn1mmmuIaIIIuInIlIuArIIIIInIIIIInum:IIIuuunnmnmuuu I ORDER Of' BJGOKJQ: SCEFIEE-5 . EAGUILTY III. GLA5c5E5 IV. URGAFIIZATIOFIE . ATHLETIC5 VI. LITERATURE VII. BEAUTY VIII. QOGIETY IX. QIIAP Q'-5HOT6 . .IOKE:5 Xl. AD6. THE GUAIILLA IInnnlIIcIIIIIvummIIIII1unllmIIIIunIInIummmuummnnnnmummIIIImmmnnnIIIIInuIIIIuuuIIIIIIIunIIIIIIIImmmununmmllnn n nmrIInIII1numIIIIuIInInnnnlIluIIIIvmmmnumnummuuuu1IIurulInIumunumnmnnnm -1 IIanlnmunmmnmnnn If W4 14 bw' ZW! 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L M,-ff ! ,C ' Www V, V ffvmh, V V V MN, .VV V, M4 ,V VV, ,V ,JM J VV X V, MZ, 03, X X V 4, V A Z3 V M WL, UV. f V' fi mi? .M ,GU ,V I V ,,,,! I ,,. , VN,,,.V Q, V V! XM, V! VVVV 4V',,W! I VV VWMV VV V ,V I V .V V V VV WV. , 'l-.V,zfL.., X VV .V ' K .gg Vg ELM-. ' mm, HILL GRAMMAR SCHOOL W f t ir , Ji X xiii in xiii 'L,v Y f M wr we fw ' N ' .5 Q xv r ' , t 'M . 13 ' tr- ' gt elk' U 1 W 5 ig,1I- i .-Tk 1 - X X' ' ' J A L'f.X,:ag-ek., f:f,, . V 4 iff!! t .-1 A ' 'X .. .. N, mmf .-,k . -.,5Qv.'i:,. Q -QM e ' '-w'1'.x1 A -' E1 2 ' I 3 , , ' Vg.-1-, U - - . A , Y . i : V 1 ':':ig+A:,m 'I X V X mi ,ftiVv-V '.. V. ..,, , , ' Qi-lwfiws' f' 3 'Qui rv KQJ ..,, , ,,., 1' W . 47 'f , 3' V L, . f 2- W 59 N444 :C rf- iii-V- by , Top-International ferry. Bottomelilectric and ice plant and two irrigation views. Trucking hay from irrigated farms lying south of Del Rio Devil's river, a stream of scenic beauty and the 1isherman's paradise Waters of the San Felipe hurrying to join the Rio! Grande View of San Felipe Golf Course, showing No. 2 Green in foreground z'ffrZf,1 Jf East Spring on San Felipe Country Club grounds. Bearers of wool, the principal product of our sustaining industry White-faced cattle raised in the Del Rio country 4 x D , b, . M X, 5. N- , I-A fr ' gf zlzfcgw ' -I f' . ,, -. fig ,,,,,.., z,gf,y4 ,Q M , 4 K A r f z ' - My 1. ,, H- V . V: .Lk 1 as WM? fi, M511 q- 'Aw fffilf LQ ff' Y' SL ' 1' wg -WW -- W 1 f . .. -1 wvvff.:f4f2f ' We ff Eiga 13 Z . -.'. , ,. .--. .,,- , Y V . J,,.,,,, , ' -mZ.4,f.,xf ' V: ,4'.Qi4iQ4fiimvz,J1!4:L4Q International Ferry between Del Rio and Villa Acuna ,,,,, .rfw-ew.--0-,W -,. 347- V X 1 '- ff-f :qw-Mvfwvlpf View ' , ,.....,..mwf1 Where the Sunset crosses Devil's river-summer home of biq bass A prosperous Del Rio apiary Vineyard, orchard and irrigated garden showing intensive cultivation in'.l:5lmnu.:z:n 1wlnfw2y,-1-1, V 1 an ..',:1- ' ,HHN l cam, ww mms? !f',f,fJ:fI , f W 1' 9 I f f Q ' ff Lu H' I KWH 1 im y Haw ,L 1' 1, J wg ,Q f - gi W W W YM 6 M fix Q7 'fm ' Wligfx wx Mil QQ X f we 'A Z E, J - Y'-- -' ' - gr - '- ,my .,a., .f . - rw' Nelfnnrxq k - Z E 4i...hA , -N Nm ' Q WU , J Umfmf xx V- - If If IME + R 0575 THE GUAIILLA ummmuIIIIIIII1nIIIIIlllIInIIlIulluIIIIIlllllmmnumuunmu munummumiirIIIIIIuIww1iIIIuIu1umnnnmmnnnmnm-mu SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Maiion Roberts ----- President Malcolm Gordon ---- Vice President Milfoid Walker - Secretary and Treasui 61 Taylor Duke ---- Sergeant at Aims Class Colors: White and Green Class Motto: Well done is better than Well said Class Flower: White Carnation Class Sponsor: Mrs. C. M. Beckham SENIUR CLASS ROLL: Alfredo Benavides Taylor Duke Radney Foster Malcolm Gordon Allen Hopkins M. J. Howard Claud Kelley Comer Linn Albert Smith Milford Walker Elsie Billings Lee Woods Justa Calderon Flo Cauthorn Josephine Chacon Fay Dobkins Audrey Duke Alma Gray Alice Henry Mabel Madison Marion Roberts Marie Rubio Leah Nell Wooten WW Sf Louis Bellot, Arbuckle . La Tertulia, post graduate. Photo- graphically speaking, Louis is indes- pensible to the staff. Marion Roberts, Molly , Icke . When in doubt, I giggle. It is rumored that her heart is located in the Freshman class. J. G. G. Presi- dent of the Senior class. M. J. Howard. Here is the liveliest boy in school. One of our post graduates. He is noted for his ability to get around his teachers, While his ready smile and willingness to please have their effect upon the hardest of hearts. JW A Elsie Billings, Slim . WM- . Oh my! J. G. G. Elsie is a quiet, modest girl. Her disposition forbids teasing, so she is never bothered in that respect. She has little to say, but when she says it--. G Alfredo Benavides, Happy , Assistant business manager of Guajilla, vice1president of La Ter- tu1ia, dramatics. Popular on the stage. Loyal, liked by all, precau- tious, determined, and always busy. Alfredo is always on the go, always having something to do or somt place to go. Flo Cautho' , T Speed King . 7,7 wi Mg ezvv-vw - J. G. G. Assistant editor of Gua- jilla, 1922. Advertising staff, jitney service. An earnest heart, a generous spirit, and ready to work. Her chief asset is consideration of others. W .fib- Justa Calderon, Fatty . J. G. G. Justa thinks that the World can roll along very well Without Men She even hates to study about him in history. Justa has a smile for every gloom. We couldn't do Without her. Josephine Chacon, Josie , J. G. G. Her pet abomination is plane geometry. If Work interferes With play, then give up Work. Fay Dobkins, Uacahuate . J. G. G. Senior class historian, '22 La Tertulia. She Wouldn't know how to make an enemy. Little, but loud. A little bunch of dynamic energy, Who puts her domestic economy into practice. Taylor Duke, Duck , Out for football and track. Duck, with his dry humor, is a good chaser of blues, and thus is very popular, especially in the English class. His only great fault is that he greatly underestimates his ability and does not try. Taylor does not study con- quest, but is noted for his research Work in the Whiskey Rebellion. Audrey Duke, Peggy . 7170-1. 5effvs727c7Seeg- Oh Boy ! I can't do it! Dignity and grace becomes her Well. The Math shark, whose head is full of theories and theorems. Radney Foster, English . Oh Gosh! Gee Whiz E Oh, l don't know! Cartoonist and joke editor of the Guajilla, '22. Radney is an easy going, care free, and humor- ous boy, always looking for the funny side of a thing, but seldom finding it. He is very popular and liked by all. We like him, because he is a gloom Chaser. Alma Gray Amita 7775. ' ' -5'c..,.A.,.,5-.40 J. G. G. School beauty, '21. A great explorer has spoken definitely for her future. Her Perry has never made an Arctic exploration, but-. Malcolm Gordon, Mike . Editor-in-Chief of Guajilla. Vice- president of Senior class. Vice-presi- dent of La Tertulia, '22, President, '22, Dramatics. Vice-president of Junior class, '21. Malcolm has never shown himself attached to the femi- nine line, but when you get him alone, you'd be surprised. Malcolm is de- termined, serious, and capable in everything he undertakes. Alice Henry, Tootie . J. G. G. Society editor of Guajilla. Attractive, happy and very much a torn-boy. Fond of ranches and horse back riding. We all love her, and that is enough to say about anybody. Allen Hopkins, Hop . Hop has been caught casting fond glances at a little freshman of another school. He gets by with his studies, and his bright remarks gain him due respect and favor among the students and teachers. Claud Kelley, Appius Claudius . My Goodness I Claud Was elected the most handsome boy in school. He is ambitious and studies hard. His highest ambitions are to be a success- ful sheepherder and to be able to sleep in the hammock of a pullman car. Comer Linn, Comalla,'. Football, basketball, track. Comer achieved instant popularity by com- bining hard study With football and school athletics. Has a genial per- sonality. 49 2 ,,, 1 , Mabel M dison, Pet . 777110 WW Good ni ht! Member of t J. G. G. Club. Congenial, timid, pretty. Mabel has more determination than her modest demeanor would indicate. Her chief ambition is to always have plenty of chocolate candy. Albe t Smith thaw? .9r7ai,74, Art ditor o Guajllla Basketball, dramatics, reporter for La Ter- tuliaf' Albert is good natured, com- panionable, and Well liked by all his classmates. He is an earnest worker and stands out among his classmates for his mental ability. He is reliable in every Way and can be depended upon to do Whatever he promises, without further reminder. Mar' bio Dimpl WL, 1:02.-,J - J. G. . Her ambition is to teach H. E. in Mexico, and We believe Mex- ico Will be going some, if it gets her. Milford Walker, Skeet . 74 A blond of six feet two, who only wears a number thirteen shoe. He is often heard to remark Good Night, Gee Whiz, and some more. Foot- ball was his hobby. At center he WOI1 fame. Humorous, witty, and full of fun. Studies when forced. A Wo- man hater, but with many exceptions. Class treasurer. A social lion, and one of our most popular boys. Nell Wooten, Runt . Um, never did! Very winning, sensitive and friendly. Member of the J. G. G. Club. Nell is always ready to help her class. She is one ot our best friends and popular girls. Lee Woods, Bitsy . Business manager Guajilla, '22. Treasurer of La Tertuliaf' '22. Dra- matics, basketball. Earnest Worker. A firm believer in the eflicacy of busi- ness administration. The next time you see him, you will probably be in his bank, asking him for a loan. fffrfwh 254-59- 1 QEMIOR CLA66 HISTORY. Over in the meadow where the stream runs blue Lives an old mother fish and her fishies two. Swim, said the mother fish, We Swim, said the two. So they swam and they swam where the stream runs blue. So we sang in the fall of 1910 under the direction of Miss Reynolds, our first teacher, and how proud we were of our Playmate's Prlmel' With its beautiful pictures and enchanting stories. I can see in 1Tl9m01'Y DOW' as if it were yesterday, Lee, Taylor, Allen, and Skeet all shiny f1'0IY1 Te' cent scrubbing, and Alma, Flo, and Fay CThat's Me-if YOU W111,f0fg1Ve the grammar J all Hfussed up in freshly starched dresses,.le3H1T18' OVQT our adored First Reader. Of course, there were others, but time has scat- tered them and only those mentioned of the original First Graders are SUN together in the Class of '22, Our second year brought new boys and girls to our class. Among the number were Marian, Mabel, and Radney. How we giggled at Rildney S pranks, and marveled at Mabel's and Marion's ability to understand them. By the time we began our Third Reader, Nell, J0s6Dh1H9, -and Claud made their appearance. They thought we were pretty good sports, so they soon fell in line and became members of the Gang Alice, with her beautiful curls, the envy of all the girls, and Malcolm, our wonder boy, arrived in the fourth, and immediately we sat up and took notice. In our fifth year occurred The Reign of Terror, for by that time we were full of stored energy, and our many pranks and tricks caused us to be known as the worst grade in school! Well, as Emerson says, all life has its compensations and we got ours for many weary months after. Our sixth year was made notable by the appearance of Albert, our class poet, rival of Bobby Burns. Albert came to us from the interior of Mexico to begin his education in American schools, and he not only began his own, but succeeded in enlarging our education and in keeping us con- stantly on the qui vive to prevent him from running off with all the class honors. ln our last grammar schcol year. Elsie. our old reliable, with J usta and Alfredo joined. From this time on we realized that Alfredo was a formidable rival when it came to making grades. but his enthusiasm and good fellowship made us always include him in all our plans. Quickly, this last grammar school year rassed and marked the time that tests for the survival of the fittest -June. Then I sang with the poet, Oh what is so rare as a day in June! Then, if ever, came perfect days, and many of us had rerfect days, for we had done our work well and Septembey found us marching proudly up the stairs with Fresh-men. Green goodsu branded all over us. The old adage where ignorance is bliss was doubly applicable here for we could not see our shortcomings. and had the idea that the entire student body. headed by admiring teach- ers, would meet us with outstretched arms and cries of Welcome on their lips. Alas, for these vain delusions. Instead of this welcome they evident- ly thought us the forty thieves of Ali Rabi, for their cry of welcome was: Look what a gang of fish. These words seemed strangely familiar. Where had we heard these words before. Then through our minds flashed the old, old song: Swim, said the mother fish. Our Sophomore and Junior years flashed by with only Alma, Audrey, and Nell to swell the ranks. But sufficient unto the day is the evil there- of, and these three were enough to make any teacher sit up and take notice. This was one of our happiest years, but it's joy was clouded when at the last of the year we learned that our dear Miss Callie was not to be with us in our Senior year. And to think, she was deserting us for a mere man! Such is woman! And now, we have come to our Senior year. Year of all years, dear alike to student and teachers. New ideas and ideals appeared in this year with the advent of an entirely new faculty. Now, we were placed on our honor and the old pranks were put away with other childish things. Class officers were elected with Marion Roberts, president, Malcolm Gor- don, vice-presidentg Milford Walker, secretary and treasurer, Taylor Duke, sergeant-at-arms. The year was a mixture of hard study and gayety, both of which our dear teachers tell us is good for us. Times were so hard that we were afraid we would not be able to have our annual. This was one of the great- est disappointments of our whole school life, for the Annual is the record of the work well done for all the years of school life, it is the storehouse of our memory. The disappointment was so great, that at the last moment, plans were made for a less expensive Annual than that of the previous year and all was bustle and excitement. We feel that we owe much of our success as a class to our Sponsor, Mrs. Beckham, who will always live in our memory with Miss Callie as one of our dearest School Mothers? Miss Williamson has also proved to be one of the best friends the senior class has ever had, and her enthusiasm and aid in helping us finance our Annual will always be appreciated. And now, dear classmates, comes the time to say goodbye. And, what more beautiful words could we say when we think of its deep and sig- nificant meaning, God be with you. And yet, let us add to it another one of more joyful tone, Au revoir, till we meet again. FAY DOBKINS. J QEPIIOR CLA55 PROPHECY. I started the morning procession by stepping into the fine 031' of Judge Gordon, who was going to take me over the city and show me P119 many places of interest. I had no idea that Los Angeles was so bealltlful until I was shown. The first place I was taken to, was the famous golf links. The course was crowded and a contest was taking place. MalCO1m called my attention to a purple sport model Nash touring car, that Sf0l9l39d a little way ahead of us. When the car stopped, all the people rushed over to it. I could tell now it was one of the champions who had come over. for the tournament. A lady it was, who stepped from the car and was r6C61V9d most courteously. The ambition of one of my former class-mates WELS realized, it was Miss Flo Cauthorn, who was the champion of the day. I presumed this was still her name, so when Malcolm and I went tovgfeet and welcome her, I addressed her as Miss Cauthorn. After arranging to meet her again, Malcolm and I went on our drive. We neared a large bridge which consisted of four large spans. SJCOI3' ping the car, I got out and looked down at the water and beautiful scenery. The peculiar structure and the style of the magnificent bridge attracted my attention. I was looking over one of the large steel panels, when I saw the contractor's name was Lee Woods. How wonderful, that I stood on a large bridge constructed by an old school companion. Malcolm, as We drove on, told me of the wonderful progress that Lee had made in this line of work. It was growing late, so we drove on over to the city to take in a great show to be given that night. The theatre was crowded. I never did enjoy a comedy as much as I enjoyed this one, but far more, did I enjoy the play, for the first character introduced was Alma Gray. She was more beautiful than I had ever seen her before. She was a perfect star, and her part in the play was played with the most of skill and ability. The next character introduced was a short, dark haired man. His hair parted in the middle and the little mustache made him a very popular and attractive personality. He played the villain, and was certainly a good performer. I was too slow to recognize him, so Malcolm exclaimed: Why that's Alfredo, don't you recognize him '? After the show, Malcolm and I went home to prepare a trip that we were to take to Texas. The following day we were off and after a weari- some travel, were in the Lone Star State, crossing the great West. When we arrived in San Antonio, it was late evening, on Saturday night. I felt like a rest was what I needed, so I got Malcolm to go with me to town to pick some story to read. The first book store that I saw was a large one with a great number of books. The sign outside read Hopkins Book and Variety Store. I asked the clerk for the manager, and was told that he would be in soon, so with Malcolm's assistance I looked over the adven- turous stories. The clerk, upon seeing that I wanted something of a western nature, told me that he had a new volume of books from a Zane Gray the Second, who had even surpassed the former by her ability to 519- scribe the West. I asked this author's name and was told that it was Fav Dobkins. Malcolm and I stood wondering. On looking through the first book, I saw the author's picture. Sure enough, it was our class historian whom we used to be so fond. After buying two of these books, Malcolni and I awaited the manager of the store, but were not long waiting when 1Tl came Allen, a true business man, with his wife. He received us most cour- teously, and introduced us to his wife, a small and witty young woman. We talked a long time to Allen concerning our school times. He told us of Mabel and Alice. They were the society leade1's of San Antonio, and were giving a great ball that night. Malcolm and I were too tired to go there, so we retired for the night. After a good night's sleep we took the train to Del Rio, our old home town. Evidently, they had heard of our-coming, for at the train I saw Mr. Claud Kelley and his wife, Mrs. Elsie Kelley, who were siated in their Cadillac Sedan. I knew by this that a report I had heard before about Claud being the wealthiest ranchman in Val Verde County, was tru. Malcolm and I were escorted to their ranch six miles from town. What a beautiful home they had. The beautiful lawn and the wondirful scenerj make the home very attractive. The first thing we spoke of was our school days. Elsie left the room and soon returned with a number of famous car- toons. They were Radney's. My notebook was now swelling with informa- tion concerning the old Senior class. Claud showed me his large herd of Rambouillet sheep. I asked about the boys, and to my greatest astonish- ment, I found that Taylor Duke was the financier of a great cattle deal. Mrs. Kelley served a delicious dinner, after which Claud took us to town. Malcolm and I could see no more of our school mates, so we left town. Our next stop was at Fort Worth. A rodeo was taking place there, so the first place we went was there. Riding the wildest horse that was there, I saw the figure of Comer Linn. This was the greatest surprise that Malcolm and I had had. We talked about the time when Comer played basket-ball, and the success he had made. After the rodeo was over, Malcolm suggested that we go over to the Montgomery 8: Ward building to look around. We reviewed many of the departments, but uiion hearing a piano most beautifully played, we went over to the musical department. The player was Josephine Chacon, and talking to her was Marie and her husband. Malcolm and I asked for in- formation about the old students, but they could give us information about only one, Justa Calderon, who they told me was teaching Home Economics in the City of Mexico. I asked for a good hotel and was told that the Howard building was by far the most modernly equipped. They did not know what Howard it was. I suggested that we go on to the hotel, so Malcolm and I went there. The owner was not in town, so we went to the contractor for information. I finally found out that the hotel was owned by M. J. Howard, who was now in Florida. After locating our room, I went in the barber shop. I noticed several in the chairs, but it seemed that there were none there I knew. The barber was cutting my hair when I felt a tap on my shoulder. Looking around I saw Milford Walker. He seemed seven feet tall, and looked verv handsome. I jumped out of my chair, paid the barber, who had not finished by haircut, and walked away with Skeet. He was the president of an oil concern, and was doing well. Being in a hurry, Milford left town before he could see Malcolm, but Skeet asked me to tell him to write some letters, giving me his address. I walked back into the barber shop, to have my hair cut finished. It seems that a barber shop is surely the place to hear news, for I overheard the conversation that a wealthy banker was to be married that night to a girl from Del Rio. The conversation was not directed to me, so I never asked who it was. But I did, however, find out where it was to be. That night, Malcolm and I went to see the ceremony. The bride Isa. was Audrey Duke, and the groom was a handsome, dark-haired YOLQHSI man' It certainly was a swell wedding. The night was so clear and beautiful that I did not care to go to bed and upon Malcolm's suggestion, we Went to 3 large theatre. The first part of the picture was an introduction, and seemed rather dry, so we were in the act of leaving when the dancing Queen Was introduced. It was Nell. She played the part of a wealthy m3H,5 daugb' ter, and to my greatest surprise another cla ss-mate was introduced as N911 S understudy. She was Miss Roberts. The play was wonderful, and these two characters were by far the best. After the show, Malcolm and I 1'9- tired to take up our journey the following morning to California. ALBERT SMITH. CkAf56 Of' TWEMTY-TWO. We have anchored our ship for eleven years, While the waves of the world dashed high, But the waters have washed our anchor away, Now we drift as the waves pass by. The weather is fair and invites us-- As our ship ventures thru the deepg Every class mate is manning the vessel, Each has his part he must keep. But the storms in succession sweep o'er us, Though the twenty-two cling to the ship. To the land of success we're still headed- As we pray for a well-guided trip. So the brave twenty-two fill the life boats, That drift on an open sea, While the waves, in a frantic onrush, Scattered them outwardly. The Land of Success still awaits them, And many will arrive it is true, But some will be lost on the ocean- All hail to the class of twenty-two! -Albert Smith, Class '22. QEMIOR ALPHAEJET. Is for Albert, Allen, and Alma, too, Three better students you never knew. Is for Benavides -Alfredo, you see, Who knows every lesson from A to Z. Is for our H. E. bug, Justa Calderon, She'll make some fellow a mighty good home. Is for Duke, sweet Audrey, I mean, Who is always smiling, wherever she is seen. Stands for Elsie, the sweetest lass, Beloved by every one in our class. Stands for Flo, and Fay- May good luck follow them every day. Is for Gordon, or should I say Malcolm ? He's our smartest boy, now don't ask How come ?' Stands for Henry, of course I mean Alice. Ask Mabel, if you want to know what a good pal is Is for ice cream--the Senior's favorite diet, Eaten with dill pickles, it's great. Ever try it? Is for Josephine, a shy maid and coy, Who doesn't care a snap for any old boy. Is for Kelley, better knovvn as Claud, Smart as a whip, never known as a fraud. Stands for Lee, full name, Lee Woods, Known as The Kid who delivers the goods. Is for Mable, the pet of the girls, Sweet disposition, beautiful curls. Y! Is for Nell, such a dear little thing, Small of stature, but my, she can sing. Is for Oh, how glad I am- That we all passed that last exam. Is for f'Pshaw, I knew we would, Because Mrs. Beckham said we could. Is for quiz, better knov.n as a test, That's when we all love UD school the best, Stands for Rubio, Roberts, and Rad, They are all mischevious, but not a bit bad. Is for Skeet, who plays a wicked fiddle, Makes you want to dance, Hi diddle diddle. x Stands for Taylor, a rather serious boy, But when you know him, he is a real joy. Stands for us, the class of '22- Such good times we've had, kinda sorry we're throllgh Is for victory, we feel that we've won: Even Mr. Notley smiled and said, Well done. Y! Is for wishes, ever good and true, That I, dear class-mates, have for you. Is for X'cuses, We've always had, Whenever we've acted silly or bad. Is for yesterdays, which always will seem- To the class of '22, a beautiful dream. ls for The Zero Hour, when we say goodby, To all of the faculty, and old Del Rio High. -Alice Henry, Class '22. 6 KTXN fx 'NN N K vb J 4 AJ -f X x A lyk ,191 QQZJQQAA- 1N ,T -'Mz:',:i,f -r girg ' 29 A , 'i N -fx - '34 f:f'Xi,!-- -,X ,, '17 , q - fii, 'if N- JUKUQYLX Mig? X ff, ,.., ,gg -,S A Q f xaizgfi ff 4g ff! if wi! ff f ' W ' SNWFHNWW N A W ff, 5' M1 Zffzfffffj f ffZf 5 Lani 'QRIQ yu. -Ying YY- 44, THE GUAJILLA ulnnulu nnIIIIInIw1IIIIIIlllmmnmmnummlIIuuummmuunm nummnmumnmmmmmnnuuuunnunwunum JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Roger Thurrnond - - Ben Cannon President - - - Vice-President Frances Raby - - Eddie McCurry JUNIOR Paschal Arnold - Treasurer Secretary CLASS ROLL: George McCullough WW? Claude Arnold De Vera Berlin Ben Cannon May Clarkson Henry Doty Pauline Edwards Joe D. Forrester Margaret Greenwood Wilma Long Miers Elizabeth McCurry Dougie McDougald Frances Raby Annie Ramirez Gladys Ray Therrell Rose Gordon Sinith Elvis Stewart Roger Thurinond Morris Trent Josephine Walker Trent, Raby, Walker, Smith lVIcCurry, P. Arnold, Ramirez Doty, Berlin, Thurmond Rose, McDougald W VA.. --x. , -A Le : my s 4 . Sgfieiw? 3. - f Q veggie ffm: .1 -, . Eggfznor -. WS: Lg . 'Mai' . me 4135 ssbifiw' ' X 4, 5? ' ,g I - f rx gf sw 5-gs! r V 1 r X f vi gf 5. 5 r ri -. :ws X, w X ig XEYRTTCF' 'lfffyr Q Stewart, Forrester Greenwood, Edwards Clarkson, Miers, Long C. Arnold, Cannon ,yd ---of 4-um 'il 'C J THE HIQTORY THE MIGHTY JUMIORG5. It was a learned Junior bold, And he stopped a Senior mild. By thy mighty brow and glittering eye, Why lookest thou so wild ? At that, the Senior shook his head, And he answered gloomily, Mix Notley has set the time and place- For a test in Geometry. The Junior quickly smiled a smile, Not from all malice free, Eve coached them all, he calmly said, And now I'll next coach thee. The Senior raised his weary head, And he raised it haughtily, A Junior coach a Senior bold? It can't be done, quoth he. The Junior then began this tale, The Senior could not but hear: Now list' to the Junior History, That covereth many a year. Long years ago, as Freshman, We all sailed into our school. The Sophomores and the Juniors- Acknowledged then our rule. They came to us by hundreds, For help in English Ill, And from everything from spelling, To Senior Chemistry. Next on the Field of Sport we came, We played full and halfback. They could not win they said, If Freshmen they did lack. Our Sophomore year was still the same, They could not do Without us, And has it come to this, he said, That a Senior he could doubt us? Ah, Well-a-day, what eveil look- He had from that Senior Wild, But he held him With his gleaming eye- Like a little, little child. Then coach me, coach me, Junior Man - The Senior clasped his brow. Say quick, quoth he, I bid thee say- What manner of man art thou ? Then he took him by his quivering hand, That Junior of mighty force. And that's how it came on that same day That a Senior passed his course. And so they all acknowledge, Through our years in old High School, For it gwoes almost unquestioned, The fact that the Juniors rule! HN MEMQRHAM GEORGE LWQCULLUUGH Born, May 7th, 1907. Died, December 13th, 1921. Well beloved by his fellow students, and held in esteem by his teachers, George McCullough has gone to claim his re- Wardg Which though untimely, is no less great. Hel leaves behind pleasant memories of his sunny disposition and the good influence of his manly precepts. 2 'C -.v 1-fn.wavmv-'ms1:sPaxr'iwmuM n as xv Uh . . .x z . I .44'ih.fx ' rl Pnfwimmf . U H il UM lx if W Elf H if JLT fa , ff X 1 ' Sevuov- Castles fi Q kfgffjj X X XX X lik Hx Q -5 XQQ K-'-I, X xx Ai XX .. f, Xgf?-'--5 fp,-f XX .X , .,f 'fw ,,,',f1, ., , X- ' , Ig , ,. V -, ki Q XX NH' X, n HX QLQEJQMQFQQQS AMX D .KQV lm X fffiffi? A Q f H Wgiifvf mf -J-1 Y Q f Q71 wff f f f I3- ,-, Viztffl-if Krug- Ngkiq k'S:4gf'x ., X X72-Q' M y, -Q, -X 4333? fex Qf' 1 Xuan 71 ---f ,ffffg Lf H174 J? ff? il' e- 1 X' nf Ti' ' ' Y r:, 177 e h sus fy V E77 -X f ,Z i I xii x-Z ii at XB ,,,.,.-,,, gf Y THE GUAJILLA i numlllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllmlllllllllnlllllmullllllmnlnlllnlllllum mlllllllllnmllllll umlllllllmrllllllllullmlmlllllllm-l SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Day Hamilton - - - - - President Francis Whitehead - - - Vice-President Owen Lindsey - - Secretary-Treasurer Fred Dobkins - - - Sergeant-at-Arms l -fl W SOPHODIORE CLASS ROLL: Ruby Arnold Alice Herzing Fred Dobkins Ethel Holland Ima Faribault Evelyn J obson Seth Galloway Joe Jones Robert Gatlin Lansing Jones Fritz Gottwald Cecil Laufenburg Adrienne Gordon Owen Lindsey Blackstone Gowens Alfred Laughlin Stanley Graham Siler Mey Frances Green John Norvell FJ Mary Will Greenwood Christine Parker77ffl0,Zl! WK' - 4 7011 f-Day Hamilton Elizabeth Reee John D. Harrison James Ross Llewlyn Harrison Richard Schubert Newell Hayes Sam Scott Francis Whitehead I eel eel CZ-3 ia W Green, Harrison Lindsey, Greenwood, Gordon Faribault, Hamilton, Whitehead Rose, johson, Scott .-u, 1 --...N f zfikkpff f , Ury .ya . , fZ?1ff2f'1Qf Iliff ' 7'-'A' w'lf5l5 ff9 14 ' I- ' fJ fff'7,, ' . 4 1271 .1 ffo Harrison, Parker Holland, Laufenburg jones, Dohkins. Arnold, Mey Schubert, jones QOPHOMOREQ, '9.4. On the twelfth of September, thirty-one of our Tribe dug up the bloody hatchet and resumed the war path to conquer our enemies English, Spanish, Mathematics, History, Home Economics, and Shop Work, from whom, most of us, had obtained four credit scalps the year before. Our Tribe affairs started off slowly, but surely, led by the self-ap- pointed war-whoopers, Shorty and Liz. With Mr. Gary as our Medi- cine Man, we chose Day Hamilton, Chief 5 Tuff Whitehead, Vice-Chief, Owen Lindsey, custodian of all our booty, Red Harrison, scribe, and Richard Schubert, lighter of the Peace Pipe. With this fine array of war- riors, we progressed successfully, until we came in contact with the pale faces, led by Mrs. Beckham. One day, as we came whooping down the trail in our most gorgeous war paint, we were attacked by this pale face Captain. Crestfallen, we scoured off our glory. When we emerged, we were no longer warriors-we were pale faces! As a tribe, the Sophomores are famous for their savage heroism, especially during the war exams between the pale faces, under W. D. Not- ley and C. M. Beckham, and the Five Nations. Not one Sophomore desert- ed at the semi-annual battle. We struggled like warriors should, through all four subjects, as a Tribe. With Bucky Dobkins, star of all sports, Tuff Whitehead, Garlic Lindsey, Red Harrison, Parenthesis Laughlin, Dynamite Dick Schubert, the Sophomore Tribe refused to be left behind in athletics. However, our glory fades as our war trail grows dim, and our tribe grows less, we see that some of us have been delayed by the exam attack, with its pointed questions, and some of us shall not bear away our four an- nual credit scalps. This fills our simple hearts with sorrovf, for we know that will displease our Great Father Notley. But our hearts are lightened by the prospects of a new Junior Tribe that takes up the trail in September. Come, let us bury the hatchet, fill our hearts with love of our studies, and our vacation Peace Pipe with tobacco, and smoke to the glorious future of the coming Junior Tribe. x I . L 119. ' V. - Q ' . nm, N 7 2 , Dig!! ,4.,M9, XX 7 3 735 5573 W , . 2 X 9 J 1 l V .4 N ,' 'x H EI I K L N OZ! 2 X x df ' ,fi 70111 0 -F UGO 'Db Ur! vjf CI N X in I M532 THE GUAJILLA I nuumuummmiIIIIIIIinnIIInnIIIIIIII1umnuunnmnnu nn IIInuummnuminnnnIII1IInnIInIIIIIIu11mnnunnmmuw FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Violet Miers - - - - - - President Beatrice Newman - - Vice-President Leola Hankamer - - - Secretary Lydia Geib ------- Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL: Hazel Adams Joe Almond Welcome Anderson Cuvie Anderson Herbert Averill Morene Beal Paul Bellot Alfred Bochat Ray Boies Joe Bridge Prescott Callan Jewel Coiield Quinn Corley Linda Cunningham Dora Dawson Damon Doran Stella Edwards Anona Edwards Lena Fowler Jane Garcia Lydia Geib Audrey Glynn Bill Graham Carrie Graham Frank Henning Leola Hankamer Gladys Hodges Henrietta Henry Margaret Hunnicutt Reginald Johnson Charles Johnson Lucile Jourdan Jim Lindsey Violet M191-S., 77750 , Zfwzf Stella Mae Morgan Gladys Muter Beatrice Newman Bettie Newton Douglas Newton Charles Nichols Thelma Payne Maud Perkins Etna D. Rau Lois Roberts Ernest Smith Merl Ware W. E. Weathersbee Elizabeth Worthington Johnnie York X iii 71 w ,M 1 X 7!1y -4144 . '55 5 XXV, 4, 25' Edwards, Weathersbee, Newman, Hodges Anderson, Graham Worthington, Miers, Cofleld Iourdan, Dawson, Corley, Newton Glynn, Doran, Rau 41.135 fag' -5 Edwards, Anderson, Morgan, Hellot Henry, Muter Johnson, Hankamer, Nichols Hunnicutt, York, Payne, Smith Newton, Averill, Roberts THE FREQSHMAM YEAR. The Freshman year, most pleasant of school, When teachers and lessons composed the rule! Like all other classes, we began With otlicers' election and business in hand. Our President, Violet Miers, we promised to support, To Beatrice Newman, our vice-president, we made our report For Secretary, Leola Hankamer, was selected, And Lydia Geib, for Treasurer, we elected. Numerous parties and gatherings we attended. Now, of course, all of the teachers pretended- Not parties, but Math and English, would give u And Spanish and History would make us bright. With pennants and megaphones in our hands, We tho't no more of subjects and plans, s might For we saw Reginald Johnson across the field make a dash And Frank Kirchgrabber meet the quarter with a clash. No one cared tackle us in the baseball game. But, we'll watch it with interest, just the same. With three men on, and just for fun, Our boys would knock the ball for a quick home So, with joys and sorrows combined, And pleasures and hopes entwined, We are looking forward with a dim prospect- Of being Sophomores with great respect- For those subjects, that have proved so dear, To us in our joyous Freshman year! -11111. WW 1 5.1. M , Y ,A , , , ,A , ,A 1 '- V 1 V .ar . Y Y, ., x., , it 1-.D ,-,W N- '21 '. ibm' ,1 0565 A ,J QQ 5 ff X A if , gx A ' ff' 5 0 V! ' -ff 4 1, wr fm V KK ' Q 9 fa J ' .Q 1 Q ' . ' rb E ly? Q . r X A .4-4Z'GE,,M J Qdlumy M Amibc MQ QLf5M5Q,'41sncHs'i T' R Y IN G O U 'T gg 7- H E N E W 5 T 1 z.Ts ZAfrfa4u'TJ M Q Ffisyciswmmfgw D24 THE GUAJILLA nnnII1nIIllmunnumnuuun mmmmmnmnum uunnnuummnnIIIIlniiIluuummuumum muununmmmmunumummum-mmmu SUB-FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Ross Smith - Lorna Raloy - Lucille Love - Jonell Warner - - - President - Vice-President - - - Secretai y - - - Treasui er Monroe Jackson - - - Sergeant-at-Aims CLASS ROLL: SECTION I Margaret Aderhold Lorene Brown Henry Burts Florence Calk John Carruthers Albert Chacon Theodore Cottle Grace Cummings Wilson T. Dawson Marie Elkins Natalie Flatow Alvin Galloway Dee Harrison Gussie Herzing Monroe Jackson Helen Laufenburg William Lewenthal Joe Martinez Don McDonell Lucile McFarland G. W. Miers Andy Osgood Joyce Petty Lorna Raby Dorothy Smith Mildred Watts SECTION 2 Jessie Allen Bernard Buchanan Dale Butler Forest Edwards Alston Faribault Walter Fawcett Collier Hopkins Ernest Howard John Hunnicutt T. S. Jobson George Love Phil McKinney Ross Smith Arnold Townsend David Young Anna Baker Mayme Billings Alma Chapman Guida Everett Annie louise Gowcns Fay Long Lucille Love Tuta Luna Myrle Petty Consuelo Pool Bessie Ray Berta M. Weathersloee Anita Salvatierra Gladys Wilkinson Lelah Williamson Marjorie Woods Claudia York Nellie Stead Jonell WarneiL777w Furvoob p1,Qg,g,,,,,,L Ruth Kelley Johnnie Phillips OFFICERS SUB-FRESHMEN CLASS WWW Lorna Raby Lucille Love Ross Smith ,Z jonell Warner Monroe Jackson Q' ww M Q 1 av' if mvxmwwgwwww-M,, , Wwwqwwfw The Sub-Freshmen Class L in sLm.J mmm-.,,,.v sw., . A HISTORY Of' THE SUE-FRESHMEM. On our first day of school, we were lined up at nine o'clock and marched up stairs into the auditorium, while our hearts were beating like trip-hammers. Mr. Notley talked to us, and then our teachers were intro- duced. We immediately began to form opinions of them. One of us would whisper: He sure is handsome. Isn't she a darling, said another. Still another would say: I bet he is mean! He sure looks like it. And all the time, they were looking us over, just as carefully. The seventh grade, consisting of too many unruly boys and girls for one teacher to rule, was divided up like the Irishman divided his cocoa- nuts: This one's mine, and that one's your'n. We were said to be too green to be called High School Students, and too smart to belong to the Grammar grades, so we were dubbed Sub-Freshmen, or worse still Sub- Fish. School life now began in earnest. Next, we were moved from one place to another, to find where we would fit in best. We got acquainted, and learned to know our teachers, while our teachers were slowly, but surely, learning to know us. Then, began hard study for six weeks, and we quaked in our shoes, for that horrible time hadfcome- Examination Day. It was about the same old story, every six weeks, until mid-term exams. But when the ex- emptions were read, we found we had seven exempted, the largest of any class this year. Baseball was next organized for girls, and we had a fine time play- ing. We successfully played other teams, but our defeat came when we met the Hill School. Great excitement now prevails, for Hnals are near. Cold shivers run up and down our backs at the thought of these finals. Well, High School may be hard, but it has it's compensations, for we are to have an Annual. Oh! Just think! It will be the first time any seventh grade has ever been honored by being allowed to be represented In it. In a few weeks school will be over, and never again can the Fresh- man make fun of us and call us Sub-Fish, for we will be Freshmen- word of delight! No more will we be dubbed Sub-Fish, no longer min- nowsf' but great big FISH, .sl .fir .QL -:Q I Jai-f 7 2,' 5,fi5f,. VJ af' V 4 w fi, 1 I f Wf v v , fp W W. ,M W if 1 ,g f 2 m'? W7 Z Wfqzffgz 4 4ffQ Qefze f fe 2 Zz WZ? -W f 'Q 'I xf fx, WW4 3 52 3 4 ff' j I ,yf ' f ' .f 5 AA if .0 amy! Mia , V, , 7 V W, f ff f , -W Q f 4 7 X X ,.,, Q, ,,,, f 'D , . 7 33425610411 HQZHEHQZZ WW! f THE GUAIILLA AIIuIIInonIuIinIInII1I1nnnumnmuunuIiinmmnuunumuuu IIIII14mumiIIIIIIuIIIIIII1IIIIluuIIIiniwmuuunmmmulu' ANNUAL STAFF: Editor-in-Chief ---- Malcolm GordOn Assistant Editor - - - Flo Cauthorn Business Manager - - - - - Lee Woods Ass't. Business Mgr. - Alfredo Benavides Society Editor ----- Alice Henry Ass't. Society Editor - - - Alma Gray Athletic Editor ---- Milford Walkei Official Photographer - - Albert Smith Joke Editor ----- Radney Foster Advertising Managers - fgfgzlsfgqiel. - CLASS EDITORS: Class Historian, Senior - - Faye Dobkins Class Editor, Senior - - Claud Kelley Class Poet, Senior - - Albert Smith Junior ----- - Eddie McCui-ry Sophomore - - Adrienne Gordon Freshman - - - - Ray Boies Sub-Freshman - - - Guida Everett 4. 'avr J? AC! v , Alma Gray, Radney Foster Albert Smith, Malcolm Gordon, Alfredo Benavides Lee Woods, Flo Cauthorn, Milford Walker Alice Henry, Claud Kelley, Fay Dobkins THE GUAJILLA unummmummunm uuuummmuu ummmummmmwmnnmnmnnumnumann ummmummuummmummunmmmm S C H O O L O F EXPHESSIO MRS. DAISY LOUISE PERSON TEACHER WORKING IN COLLABORATION WITH THE DEL RIO PUBLIC SCHOOLS 'ld SPEECH IS GOD'S BEST GIFT TO MAN 'slr' ADVANCED PUPILS: Cuvie Anderson Annie Brite De Vera Berlin Frances Green M. J. Howard Earnest Howard Helen Laufenburg G. W. Miers Minnie J. Jones Eddie McCur1'y Violet Miers Lois Roberts Lorna Ruby I-lertzi M. VV62liil91'Si3Gt Ernest Howard, Lorna Raby Annie Brite, Eddie McCurry, Helen Laufenburg M. J. Howard, Mrs. Daisy L. Person, Teacher, Frances Green Cuvie Anderson, De Vera Berlin, Manuel I. Jones Violet Miers, Lois Roberts INTERMEDIATE PUPILS: Dan Abbey Elmer Fawcett Antoinette Brite Walter Fawcett Marie Brite Laura Beth Fowler Griner Brite Aldeen Hodges Julia Texie Boggess Paul Jones William Boggess lnnis Jones Mildred Cox Jewell McDowell Joe Katherine Cox Houston Miers Harold Cox Elizabeth Paul Polyanna Eagleston Garland Rather Lois Nell Whitehead Stephen Ross Cecil Ross Marie Lee Stephens Mary Lane Sellers Goldie Stool Willie Stool Jack Sellers Louis Whitehead Eika Mae York Virginia Walker ILA TERTULIA. On December 11, 1920, this club was organized with the earnest help and enthusiasm of Miss Callie Therrell. Although there was a broad social side to this Spanish club, the main purpose for its organization Was to learn properly and orally the use of Spanish. The first year of the organization proved very successful, and was a great help for the coming year. The year 1921 started off very enthusiastically. The oflicers elected were as follows: President, Malcolm Gordong Vice-President, Alfredo Benavidesg Secretary, Annie Ramirez, Reporter, Albert Smith. The meetings Were held every Tuesday, each time there being ren- dered an interesting program of various types, for example, dramatics, music Qboth of vocal and instrumentall, readings and debates. This club met at the High School auditorium at seven o'clock. Each month the members enjoyed a social, usually given at homes of various members. At these socials there were features to entertain all. Those who loved music listened to the harmonious tunes of a piano, or any other instrument that Was being played. Others Who were fond of dancing, danced gaily and made merry, while still others played games to suit their notions. After every program, the members enjoyed a delicious luncheon or feast. There never was a social that did not render the utmost pleasure and entertainment to the comers. ALBERT SMITH, '22. 4.14 gy 5? 533155 , Ai T55 'YJ-KW-PIB! :I4-In-I4 f 0CATl ONAU -rlxrgtrgir AYSLUQIAZIAA KV In THE GUAJILLA IununnmnnumnnnInInnIInv1InImmunnmmnnnnumnun nnmuIIIIIInmmnuumvmmmummmmmmrmmu- Home Eco omnics If Instructors : Miss Maude Williamson Miss Ethel Barber CLASS ROLL: Puby Arnold Lucile J ourdan De Vera Berlin Wilma Long Pauline Edwards Ruby Martin Stella Edwards Winnie Miers Mabel Everett Stella Mae Morgan Lena Fowler Christine Parker Jane Garcia Edna Perkins Lydia Geib Annie Ramirez Frances Green Etna Rau Alice Herzing Gladys Ray Gladys Hodges Lois Roberts Ethel Holland Elizabeth Rose Lansing Jones Myrtle Ware Josephine Walker COMPENSATION. I worked on that dress a long, long time I worked with might and main. Whenever I sewed the seams up wrong It caused me the greatest pain. I worked on the solid purple part. I worked on the purple checks, too. I put the two parts together againg 'Twas some job, let me tell you. But now, my dress is finished. I shall wear it to school with great joy. It shall make me look so distinguished- That I'll vamp some good-looking boy. -Josephine Walker. V' ' , 4 H. E. 1 HIE.-STORY. At the beginning of school, down in H. E. 1, We started right out having oodles of fun. We nrst made our aprons so tidy and White, And to keep them that way We washed them at night. We learned how to cook, and then how to sew, So, by this time, I'll tell you, we're experts you know. We worked on our rompers, all sizes and colorsg If you ask OUR opinion- Why We beat our mothers Next came our dresses, all finished and pressed, Placed on exhibition looking their best. Of course, We can't leave out our lessons in design, For we've to make borders with all kinds of lines. We have also learned how to properly dress, But to live up to rules is troublesome, I guess. Then came the rules for home decoration: For this was one of our great expectations. Vacation has come, school days are over. 'Twas some year, let me tell youg But We all are glad that we made our grades, And are ready for H. E. JOSEPHINE WALKER. THE GUAJILLA mmumuInIIII4nnnunmmmummnImumuuuummunmwlumnnmml nu nmununuuum mumummmmnmunumuuunmuuu Hom Economics III THE J. G. G. CLUB Active Members: Justa Calderon Mabel Madison Josephine Chacon Marion Roberts Fay Dobkins Marie Rubio Audrey Duke Nell Wooten Alma Gray Elsie Billings Alice Henry Miss Williamson Honorary Members: Mrs. Beckham Miss Barber Associate Member : Flo Cauthorn Patron: Mr. W. D. Notley il Class Song: Tune: A Thousand Miles. We can sew, We can cook, We can make our stitches Without a crook We can doctor, We can nurse, Some get better, some get worse. We set up 'Till we're sore, For some take less, and some take more. Now, this is not all that We can do, But this is all that We'll tell to you. H. E. II 4 mg 4' I lb 'Q . ra 'ur' 15' m m v 'FZ' 4 N9 Q YJ W- W W Jw i 7 Z' 'Z 7 7 7 f , A ZW 4 LMA Y ag TMQ , W 4 ,..,q Z ..., ,,,, L VZ 3923 Q M22 DEL RIO HIGH FOGTBALRL EEAQSJGM, '22, Del Rio, 14, All Stars, 7.-This was the first game of the season and the victory gave the team much encouragement. Mr. Cannon's coaching proved his knowledge of the game. Del Rio, 345 Ozona, 27.-The Wildcats got the big end of the SCOF9 in their first interscholastic game. Dobkins and Lindsey Were the Out' standing players in this game, but the team as a whole, showed good team W01'k. Del Rio, 27, Uvalde, 0.-Del Rio rolled Uvalde in the whitewash and scratched twenty-seven maroon scratches in the blue sweaters of Uvalde. Revenge is sweet. Del Rio, 47g Crystal City, 7.-The Wildcats were rather slow to warm up in the first half, and the result looked disastrous, but in the second half, they showed their fighting blood. Doty and Stewart were the stars of this game. Both did excellent work on both the defense and offense. Del Rio, 03 Eagle Pass, 7.-Those that saw the game, declared that our boys didn't fight, as in the other games. The ball was kept in the enemy's territory the greater part of the time, but it seemed almost im- possible to score. Del Rio, 7, Sabinal, 7.-When the whistle blew, the High boys went into the game with blood in their eyes. The ball was pushed from one end of the field to the other, and it seemed that every time Del Rio made a gain, they would be penalized. Ben Cannon was the hero of this game, making the only touchdown. Del Rio, 05 Eagle Pass, 7.-The jinx was on its job again. Kirch- graber punted, and the ball hit Lindsey in the back, and bounced over the fence. One of the Eagles flew over the fence and fell on the ball, and it counted as a touchdown for Eagle Pass. Del Rio failed to score during the rest of the game. Del Rio, 33 Hondo, 6.-This was the hardest 'fought game of the season. Neither team scored a touchdown, and both teams scored by drop kicking. Both teams played good defensive ball, as is shown by the fact that neither goal was crossed. This was a good, clean game, and the only penalties were for offsides. Roger Thurmond, Cap., CQuarterJ. This was Adam's second year at this position. Adam showed a cool head and the ability to captain a team in more than one Way. He led his team with all the courage and fury his 155 pounds could master. Adam is a hard and consistent player. John Harrison, fEndJ. Red's Work on end was especially good on the defensive. He was a deadly tackle, and was fast at getting under punts. Often stopping the re- ceiver in his tracks. Red's tackles have shattered the hopes of many of our opponents. Claude Arnold, fTackleJ. Spike is, without doubt, one of the best tacklers in the State today. His chief hobby is getting to a punt receiver before the ball does. Spike was the hardest tackler on the team. Next year, with more weight and ex- perience, no one can say what he will do. Henry Doty, CHalfJ. Heine was one of the fastest men on the team. He could always be de- pended on, both on the offensive and defensive. Heine showed up at his best in the Crystal City game, his end runs averagiing over thirty yards. Fred Dobkins, fEndJ. Buck's receiving of passes has made him known all over the district. He was also a fine punter, and his kicking has gotten us out of some tight places. Buck was also a good tackler, and it took a good man to skirt his end. if .,. li' Tl Owen Lindsey, fFullj. Although Garlic's regular posi- tion was at fullback, he was often used as guard on the defensive, be- cause of his weight and ability to stop line plunges. Garlic also did good backfield work, and was a fairly good punter. He did especially good mork in the Alumni game. Alfred Laughlin, CTacklej . Snag was shifted from the back field to the line, because of his weight and ability to stop plunges and off tackle plays. He was a sure tackle, and on the offensive, always opencd a hole for our backs to plunge through. Snag was a steady player, always playing up to the same high standard. Frank Kirchgraber, CQuarterJ. Rusty's work at quarter, was a feature of practically every game. He always kept his head and his gen- eralship was wonderful. He is an ex- cellent drop-kicker and punter. This is Rusty's first year in high school, so Coach Cannon is assured of a good man at quarter for three more years. Richard Schubert, CEndJ. Dick was an exceptionally small man, but his speed and nerve, made him an ideal end. He was especially good at breaking up interference and his famous diving tackles have broken up many seemingly successful runs. Milford Walker, CCenterJ. Skeet came up to all expectations at the center position. He was a men- ace to opposing line plunges. He showed up especially in the Hondo game, when practically no gains were made through center. An injured shoulder prevented his entering the second Eagle Pass game. Ben Cannon. Ben had the reputation of being a consistent gainer. His famous dives through the line are known through- out the district. Because of his speed, he was able to give perfect interfer- ence. Ben was also well known for his ability to add the seventh point, making perfect kicks after a touch- down. Elvis Stewart, QHalfJ. Elvis is one of the fastest backs that ever wore a Del Rio uniform. He was a wonderful defensive man and better on the offensive. His end runs have, perhaps, brought many unpleasant memories to our oppon- ents. s Reginald Johnson, fTackleJ. Icky was a valuable lineman, as he played one position as well as the other. Besides the regular tackle and guard, he substituted at center. Icky is another first-year man, who has three more years to star for old Del Rio. Ross Smith, CGuardJ. Bubbles is rather small, but he held the best ones. He was one of the steadiest men on the team. This is Bubble's,' first year of football, so much is expected of him next year, with this year's experience. Francis Whitehead, CFullJ. Tuff is both a good lineman and backfield man. His one hundred and sixty-five pounds have plunged for many gains, and have oftimes pre- vented opponents from gaining much. He held the hard plunging Hondo backs to a standstill. Tuff had two objects in view, to protect the old Del Rio Hi goal line, and terrorize that of his opponents. 1 A1 BASKETBALL TEAM Wann urs -v nEm..s.urlu1.E A ILEA-ins' vsayiqs, . HH 2 ff Lli27ff ,eq fiw N232 ff A3 wx li X M'-WX QV . 3 nf xkXNN ?i1.qi U 4kl fgx ig ff 1 5 f f 1 R g K X X I, V' W1 ' f VI' ' fy V if' E5 f ,Q , w 1 f V J Q7 ff f LN,1ivQ,,! W ffET 5ifWUlRE Ifi THE SHADOW Of' THE SLEEPING WOMAN. In the depths of the Santa Rosa Mountains lies the Sleeping WOIF1'-311111 her form stretching for miles over the. broken land .of Old M6X1CO,h Gr symbol of a sleeping nation. Yes, Mexico is but sleeplllg, and later' W en understanding and education reach her people far back into the hills, there shall be an awakening and a country of oppressed 13601919 Sh-all M159 and startle the world with its prosperity and advancement. n Near to, and facing the Sleeping Woman, is the hacienda of Ibanez Castalana, a wealthy and noted cattle owner, whose lands stretch out OVGI' the neighboring hills. On a high knoll is la casa of Don Castalana. Its broad veranda surrounds on three sides a large court, made beautiful by crimson and varied colored flowers and stately palms. The house is adobe and has many large, comfortable rooms. Back of the casa are-several barns and corrals, where can be heard the neighing of restless Spanish mustangs. From the veranda, one may look out upon miles of prairie, where the sage and guajilla fade into the hazy distance and the slopes are dotted with scattered steers and goats. In the valley flows the San Pedro Creek, for which the ranch is noted. Its crystal water ripples over the rocks and from its banks rise green mesquite and pecan trees. Silhouetted against the horizon is the Sleeping Woman, her silent figure ever present and her peaceful spirit ever felt. Ibanez Castalana was tall of stature and broad of shoulder. He had reached the prime of his life and his strong will power and determination gained him influence throughout the neighboring territory. His face wi as stern and his eyes piercing. His perfect physique and strength made him feared by men. Yet, deep in his heart, there was a softness and tenderness toward human-kind which frequently was shown toward his daughter, Juanita. Juanita was a typical Spanish senorita with long black hair. Be- hind curled eyelashes were soft, dark eyes, which, once seen, were never forgotten. They lured, called to one, and weaved a spell of mystery and expectation. But when anger possessed her, they challenged with flashes of fire and determination. Cuidado, cuidado! El Terror viene! was the cry which was fre- quently heard on the streets of San Pedro, causing startled peones and wealthy Mexicans alike to flee behind the protection of sheltering walls, where they cowered in expectant fear. Jose Castalana, cousin of Ibanez, was the blot on the reputation of the family. The father of lbanez, in leaving his entire possessions to his son and nothing whatsoever to his nephew, Jose, had given rise to a lasting hatred in the latter for his cousin. Jose in his wrath and desire of vengeance had turned to outlawry as a means of reparation. His infamous reputation and deeds had all been built up by the low cutthroats who made up his gang. Consequently, he had been given the suggestive name of El Terror. Rodolfo Rodriguez, sturdy and honest, represented the nobler tyre of Spanish blood. His bravery and love of justice under all conditions made him a man loved by everyone. Above all, he was noted for his daring feats of horsemanship. El Diablo was the only steed he ever rode and he loved this beautiful animal as a brother. In fact, Diablo was a brother to him in his frequent wanderings over the desert prairie of Old Mexico, for Ro- dolfo also loved the desert and its bigness. Oftentimes, a queer feeling which Rodolfo could not understand, enveloped him and he disappeared into the desert until the call of solitude burned out and he could return home in peace. Facing each other across narrow, rough streets stood the thatch- roof huts of San Pedro. Adobe they were with earthen floors kept con- spiciously clean by the Mexican women. Lazy, yellow and black hounds were lying about the streets and contented burros brayed forth their chal- lenge. The streets all ran toward the plaza, the civic center of every Mex- ican pueblo. Here everyone gathered on all occasions and the v. orn benches were crowded with the customary throng. A spirit of rejoicing in the pueblo announced the coming of the Cinco de Mayo Fiesta. Bright lanterns hung about the plaza and spread their rays over hundreds of excited people. Everyone talked, few listened, and all were happy. Inspiring music was played and the entire populace fell in with the air, wild with the spirit of freedom, a chaos of celebration. Lost amid the 1'evelers were Juanita and Rodolfo, feeling and seeing all. Someone called Rodolfo and he left her side for but a moment. In his absence Juanita became aware of unseen eyes burning into her soul. Turning. she saw El Terror, mad with drink. She trembled and clutched the arm of Rodolfo who had now returned. El Terror disappeared into the crowd and Juanita soon forgot her fears. The hour grew late and Rodolfo and Juanita returned to the haci- enda, tired, but happy. They seated themselves on the broad veranda, glad to be alone. A cool breeze rustled the palm leaves and Juanita's soft hair touched the cheek of Rodolfo. Distant stars twinkled in the heavens and a crescent moon flooded the valley with dim light. From below, drifted up the soft strains of La Paloma, which were wafted away on the wings of the night air. It was the lover's hour. It was the third night after the Festival and all was quiet. Juanita and her father sat alone in the large living room, where they talked until late. Then she bade him good-night and retired to her room. Soon after, he went to his. Rodolfo had been gone on one of his trips into the desert since the Fiesta and had not returned. In the silence of the night El Terror and his band rode up to the hacienda, which they surrounded. The leader and a few others then crept into the house. Entering the room of Ibanez and pausing to make sure that he was sleeping, El Terror approached the bed. After a piercing cry of hate and glory, he killed his cousin with a long dagger. Then he turned to Juanita's room. He dragged her from the bed into his rude arms and carried her to his horse. In the meantime, his fol- lowers had set fire to the house and now they fled into the night. Returning from the desert, Rodolfo wondered at the unusual glow of the sky. As he topped a ridge, he saw flames where the hacienda should be. Urging his faithful Diablo forward, he soon reached the scene where lie saw what had happened. With the coming of dawn, Rodolfo was riding toward the Sleeping Woman, somewhere in the wilds of which he knew El Terror was to be found. Until noon, he searched in every canyon and crevice for the hut which was not there. Exhausted and half blinded by the glaring sun he paused to rest beneath a scraggy mesquite. ln the distance he suddenly noticed a tiny column of smoke. Its meaning was evident and he urged his tireless mustang toward the valley of the Saddleback. Reaching the edge of the valley, he tied his horse and walked to a protected crag, from which he could look out upon the entire landscape. Hidden far back.1n a side cani yon, he saw the hut he sought, from which the smoke rose into the cleal sky. Cautiously he descended and approached, wondering at the absence of life. Then he perceived a second and larger cabin, not far distant f1'0m the first. This he knew to be the quarters of the men from which he IiOW heard loud voices and oaths. Rodolfo reached it first and carefully peering in a paneless window saw at the far end a group of men-low, 1'OUgh men' gambling away the spoils of the night's raid. Making a detour, he came up in the rear of the second cabin. He was startled by a woman's scream and jumped into action, as he recognized the voice of Juanita. A Springing through the open door, he saw El T91'1'01',n hls back turned, amusing himself with a frightened girl. She saw Rodolfo first and rushed to his side. El Terror's loud laugh turned to a cry of consterna- tion and awe at the presence of the intruder. Then fear, fear of the death he knew he could not evade, overcame him. He trembled and sweat stood out on his brow. I His attempted cry was choked back by strong hands. A brief, deadly struggle took place and a similar fate to that of Juan1ta's father was meted out to the bandit chief. A Rodolfo carried Juanita out into the open air, where she soon revived, and they hurried to where Diablo was impatiently stamping about. They mounted and were soon several miles from the Saddleback. Turning, they looked back to the west, where the sun was setting, a ball of fire in the center of the Saddleback. Myriad colored rays played about the horizon and set against it was the Sleeping Woman. The lovers resumed their journey, peace in their souls and contentment in their hearts. LEE WOODS, '22, FAMOUS: AAYIMGS EJY FAMOU6 PEOPLE. Mr. Notley: 1 challenge you to---. Mrs. Beckham: Now just get that out of your system. Miss Williamson: Where are my shears '? Posture! Miss Barber: Work it up. Miss Yates: Now you people. Let's have a little quiet. Mrs. Cannon: Mr, Cannon says---. Mr. Cannon: Now for forty-five minutes, let's think of something besides the Annual. Mr. Stephens: Do you want a detention blank? Mr. Gary: Well, well, er--er- Mrs. Lowe: I am sure you don't realize, but you are making a lot of noise. Mr. Eagleston: Now, men, I wouldn't do that. POLITICAL ADVERTISING. Foreshadowing coming events-March 29. The unexpected has happened! Del Rio High is going to have a 1922 annual, and, last but not least, a beauty contest. Of course, there are going to be girls in the contest Cbless their hearts, we couldn't have anything without themb, but I will not discuss the feminine side of the race for two important reasons, first, it takes a much braver man than I to discuss vo- men, and second, I, like every other piece of masculine humanity, do not understand women well enough to discuss them. I do know the lesser sex, however, and will try to explain the merits and demerits of the masculine candidates without fear or favor. Custom forces me to start with the SENIORS, but I might truth- fully say that if I were starting with the best looking and most popular of the young politicians, the '22 candidates would appear nearer the bottom than the top. Claud Kelley, large of statue, brain, and breeches, is the Senior can- didate for handsomest boy. This was indeed a wise selection on the Sen- ior's part, knowing that they didn't have a chance they entered the most unhuman boy in the class to make things look like a farce. Skeet Walker is the Senior selection for popular boy. Every one knows that anyone 6 ft. 5 inches tall, and wearing number 12143 shoes can't be popular. The Seniors are evidently basing their chances on the fact that Skeet owns a Tin-Henry. Handsome, romantic Claude Arnold is the handsome boy candidate of the wise and envied Juniors. Claude will not have time for any election- eering, as all of his valuable time is now occupied posing for the Arrow Collar Company. Claude's many feminine friends will see however that he gets all the publicity necessary. The Juniors again prove their wisdom when they nominated Elvis Stewart as a candidate in the popularity contest. Imagine a star half-back, basket-ball captain Knot to mention his track and baseball famej being de- feated in a popularity contest. The only chance to beat him would have been to give Red Harrison Tutf's car, and turn him loose to vamp votes. That chance is gone forever, so from all appearances, Mr. Stewart has a runaway. Richard Schubert will suffer the dishonor of representing the Sope liomores in the handsome boy contest. Richard has about as 'much chance of winning out as the Pope has of being elected Imperial Wizzard of the Ku Klux Klan. Of course, tho' Richard may get a few votes from some one in the Sub-Freshman class. ' Tuff Whitehead is the Sophomore candidate in the popularity race. All the wisest election rrophets say that Tuff will lead Skeet'Walker.bY 3 slight margin, because Tuttvs car is slightly larger. Skeet might SIJNHQ 3 surprise though, because he gets the Lizzie whenever he pleases, but Mamma keeps the key to Tuff's car. - Douglas Newton, cousin of lVliss Betty Newton, is in the popularity race on the Freshman ticket. Doug's a good kid, but his immature years will probably lose him the women's votes. Doug entered the race about three years too soon. Next is that handsome young sheel-herder, G. W. Miers. Dub 1S very handsome with his scull cap on, but the election rules say that the head must be uncovered, so Dub will probably bring up the rear ot th? handsome race. It is an assured fact, however, that he will carry th? Vinegarone section. Last and probably least, comes the veteran seventh g1'adC1', ROSS Smith, alias Bubbles. Whoever heard of anyone of Ross' shape in a DOIN' larity contest? Don't the Sub-Fish know that no one loves a fat man? Now, my honest political friends, I have attempted to 13Yf2Si0Ht my opinion of every candidate in a fair and square manner. If my critical D911 has oiended you, I most humbly beg your pardon, and if you are elected, I only ask that you remember me, when your cabinet is appointed. ROGER THURMOND. ACTUAL RESULTS OF POPULARITY AND BEAUTY CONTEST. April 15, 1922. Handsomest Boy ............. .... C laud Kelley, SENIOR. Most Popular Girl .... ............ W innie Miers, Junior. Most Popular Boy .... ..... Fi 'ancis Whitehead, Sophomore. Most Beautiful Girl .. ................. Betty Newton, Freshman. CHAFF. Prideful, snobbish, disdainful, Uplifted chins. Haughiness personified. Hurrying up the hallways, Secrets, sudden glances, Mystery undoubtedly. Hurrying, bustling, and thronging, Sudden gatherings, Parting as chaff in a windstorm! Mysterious plot in making. In truth An Annual By the Subtle Seniors! HENRY DOTY. -2 ,sr- THROUGH THE MAIL. in her gggglly ran excitedly across the school yard, wildly waving a letter I tt N 013 Bess, she called, come here, I have just received the craziest -e ei. It s from a girl that I have never even heard of before. Her name lb FIHHCGS VV1lSOH.' She saw my name somewhere, and naturally, supposed I xi as a boy. She Just had a fuss with her best beau, and wants advice, and, of cou1'SG, Sympathy. Won't she get it though! I am going to write to her to-night-oh. there's the bell! Hurry or we'll be late to line. Some months later Johnny approached Bess. A worried frown had replaced her customary happy smile. YOU remember, or don't you, the letter Frances Wilson wrote to me about two months ago? Well, I answer- ed it, as I said I was going to do, and now-honestly, I am getting to be rather worried about that girl. I let her go on thinking that I was a boy, and I Wrote her the slushiest letters. And then two weeks ago I sent her a picture of my brother Bill. You know how handsome and romantic look- ing Bill is. That picture just iinished Frances. She has fallen head over heels in love with the boy she thinks I am. It was a good joke at first, but it doesn't seem so funny now. I've grown real fond of Frances. Just think how she will feel when she finds out what a foolish ,mistake she has made. Don't worry, Johnny, said Bess soothingly, her love won't last very long. She will soon forget all about you, and stop writing. That will end it all, and she need never know the truth. I suppose you are right,'7 agreed Johnny, though somewhat reluct- antly, and then suddenly added, there's Bill coming from the Post OHice. Let's go and see if he has any mail. Oh dear, exclaimed Johnny, as Bill handed her the letter. It's from Frances, said Bess also recognizing the writing. Hurry and see what she has to say this time. Johnny opened the letter, glanced rapidly over it, gave a startled gasp, and then read aloud in a voice in which surprise, chagrin, and amuse- ment contended for place: Dear J ohnny:-Ever since you sent me your pictureul have been thinking what a good sort you must be, and I have at last decided to make a full confession to you. I saw your name in one of the De1.R1o papers some- time ago, and not having any better way to employ my time, I wrote that first letter. Your reply was so enthusiastic that I answered it, not knowing what else to do. I have been hoping that you would tired of writing and quit. I am not a girl any more than you are, Just plain FRANK WILSON, P. S.-Here's hoping you have better luck the next time you try to 'vamp' a girl through the mail. MARGARET GREENWOOD. THIMGQ THAT RUM A TEACHER CRAZY. When you call on a student to read his theme, And his mind is rather hazy, And he answers, Mine aint a bitta good. That runs a teacher crazy! When you explain just how and why, To that big boy so lazy, And he calmly answers, I dunno. That runs a teacher crazy. When Notley comes to hear the class, With his eyes looking blazy, And the students know nothing of what you've taught- That runs a teacher crazy! A test to-day? Do we take it in ink? Write a poem about a daisy? Does that first question mean just what it says ? All this runs a teacher crazy! THINGS THAT RUN A STUDENT CRAZY When you go to class with a grin on your face, And you feel so good and lazy, And Miss Yates puts a test on the board, That runs a student crazy! When your chewing gum tastes so good and sweet, And Mrs. Beckham calls out, Daisy! Get that gum right out of your mouth I That runs a student crazy! When the day is hot toward the end of school, And the swimmin' hole looks glazy, And Stevens says, Detention Hall! That runs a student crazy! When playtime comes and the day's so warm That every thing looks hazy, And Mr. Notley says, Play ball! That runs a student crazy! Don!t talk in line, hurry on as you should. Step out of line there, Maizie, I think I'll keep this line after school. That runs a student crazy. We students wiggle, and squirm, and twist, The teachers say we're lazy, So then, you see, between us both We run each other crazy! IMA FARIBAULT. THE DIARY OF A :SUBJ-f'Rl'If5HMAfl BOY. September 12, 1921.- D Skool starts today, and I gotta black eye. Aint that luck? iery, pleze excuze my spellin this yere, S9Dt9H1b61' 14? 1921.-Say, direy, I've got lumps all over my head from spitballs and pins and skool aint been started but two days. Selffelllllel' 25, 1921.-Direy, I'm going to creak. These ole girls have gone bugs. Teachers ar as ci'oss as ole bares, and the whole dern bizness has gone ron,g. September 30, 1921.-Geeminy Crickets! Direy, I gotta go to a blame ole party with sis an a lot of ole gurls, an tonight I wuz to go on a hike with the boy skouts. You no it is more fun hikin than going to an ole party. October 15, 1921.-Sorta lonesum, aint you, Direy? I been tenden to our new baby, while Sis has ben playin golf. October 20, 1921.-O Direy, these girls ar simply awful. They powder and paint till they look like what they aint. I went to the swimmin hole the other day, and seen a gurl I uster think wuz purty. Her paint had wash ed off and she wuz as ugly as a mud fense. December 18, 1921.-Crismus hollowdays have come, and I'm happy for once this yere. December 26, 1921.-Had a dog-gone bum Chrismus. Sis got every blame thing she wanted and I never got nothin-much, cept candy, and then Ma. had to give me caster oil. Now, what do you think about that for cele- bration 1' January 11, 1922.-Hapy new yere, diary. Had a awful good diner today an PM bout to pop. February 8, 1922.- Gotta whipin fur chewin gum in skool, and it v'asn't my gum nether, belonged to Andy Osgood. Aint that just my luck '? March 2, 1922.-Got a hollowday for some ole dependence or some- thing. April 1, 1922.-It came on Saterday, and no fun at skool! Gosh! April 30, 1922.--Sure is hot. Wish I could go tishin an swimminl May 19, 1922.-Say ole direy, I feel like I could whip a string of wild cats from here to Comstock. Passed and I'm a freshman, now. Some class to me, huh '? I'm going to get my ole bathin suit and go swimmin. No more skool till September. Hurrah! So long direy, ole top, see yOu 2182011 when skool takes up. ALSTEN FARIBAULT. FORMS. There are forms that make us wonder, There are forms that make us stare, There are forms that steal away our laughter, As examinations make us tear our hair. There are forms of many shapes and sizes, As the eyes of all the world can see, But the forms that make our dreams at night so hideous Are the forms that are made in H. E. -By an H. E. Girl. AN ANSWER. There are forms that are made of sawdust, There are forms that are made of clay, There are forms made of Plaster Paris, But these forms will all Wash away. Some forms resemble General Grant, Some forms resemble General Lee, But the forms that resemble Venus Are the forms that appeal to me. -By an Animal Husbandry Boy. AM UMEXPEGTED BATTLE. A true story of Del Rio. It was in the year 1917, that Mexico gave the United States so much i1'fi51l923- TYOODS were stationed all along the border and out-posts were es- a is ed at all points of danger. The very air seemed to be brimming over yvith ' - - - . . ., , .. . xx ai tales oi iuniois of war. Towns and cities were in constant danger of being. raided by Mexicans or bandits, and the people were all afraid lest every minute be their last, It was on a certain morning in September that excitement ran high at the High Bridge on the Pecos River. It was three o'clock and the moon had gone down leaving only the countless number of stars shining forth from the great mass of darkness. The men were sleeping soundly and the only noise was that of running water. The sentinel, half way dozing and leaning against a post, was sud- denly awakened by the sound of the breaking of limbs or scraping against bushes in the distance. Foot-steps were heard slowly approaching the camp. The sentinel awakened the men and they loaded their guns, prepar- ing for a real fight. The steps came nearer and nearer. Suddenly, through the darkness came the voice of the lieutenant saying, All ready, Fire! At those words the men began to fire. The whizzing of the bullets going through the air could be heard for several miles along the river and the huge Pecos River cliffs, with the rocks hanging over the edge of the water, sent back the echoes. The lieutenant went from one man to another issuing orders, offer- ing words of encouragement, or helping some man with his gun. The sol- diers, young and inexperienced, were in an ecstacy of delight, for this was their first battle, something about which they could write home. The fighting lasted about an hour. Finally everything was quiet and nothing could be heard of the Mexicans. The general opinion was that they were either all dead or had escaped and crossed the river again. About four-thirty it began to get light. The sentinel, passing the place of the fighting, stopped and gasped in amazement, or in horror. After he had recovered from the sight, he went to the lieutenant's tent, and told him to come along. They went to the battlefield, and there the lieutenant also gasped, for in front of him were thirteen dead cows-the enemy which they had so bravely fought. MAY CLARKSON. by Jw J: ' lu: U9 7' Q3 F Ulf: NPL. 'Lei 1. Z1 I I mimi v-wp W N I V , f W gnu,-Www, f fa keffgpi f ,f 1 5 9 Q K N Z 7 fa fm f fd, 14uuIIIIIIInumnmmunnmunmmuwumnmmwuunmuuuuruuulumnnnmnnmm - :uuuumnmunmuunmwummmuuruuulnmmmnulnmmu mnumnmurmlnu if! A ,458-. Q92 WW' IYMQ 5 - 3 P515 :' 5' Q91 ,: 12 , X-fi ,feiwb Ihh, ,rw Q9 : mwuunnmuummmuwmuuuummnmumnnnu uw1mmmumumuzuuunmm, - 'ulumuuuuuuuullnnmwmnmnum-mmmmmmmummnu m I: m umm mu ......,,, H ..,. 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Q f THE GUAIILLA 1numuuuuuuumuunirInIIInxIIInIIIAIIIIIImuumnmmuunu numinIIII1mmmmnmmnmummnumnummumummn Vanity Fair The result of the Guajilla Popular ity and Beauty Contest: Most Beautiful Girl: Betty N ewton, Freshman Most Popular Girl: Winnie Miers, Junior Handsoniest Boy: Claud Kelley, Senior Most Popular Boy: Francis Whitehead, Sophomore x wwf 01472 fy, mm in , , , , 5, ,N , ,H if? , ,,' M :T V , fl , gi li, , i 'LJ QV' Q .E U 'L , ik l 351 X ir? In i 1 , 15' 1 , xr: v U 4 , wi 1 M '13 w-af fm- r 5 S S , 1 r . 1 QQ? 651 Y X JL- if:1-513. Q5-Q if C232 ., QKFY- ,A Lv-Vi 7' ' f. 1 - J?'.Zk' E 'fff Tx -U-'X - - YL ,, 'X 2 A H ' W f n ' I 'N f AQ j I 5 W bfww , 4' FD. I1 Wm ,' X f 1 , ' 'f f1i1g2 dui yy! ,lf ' xg - A K u A 1lM Wi !fV IQRIW f 1 w r W f w f Y : ' I I T' f 'ifffiinyi ! J 1 1 lf! gl x ' . x J ' ! fx W I 5 V . I X I W f jf ig jg l ' ' f' 5 XAIV, 'ff if 4 J A ' X M XJ if U I ff l Q ' fi f!,.,LJj -Y XX hi QCHETY QSOGIETY MEW6. The Seniors, and the other High students as well, had a very inter- esting social calendar during the year of 1921-22. The first event Was a party given, on the evening of our first football game with Ozona at the home of Henry Doty. Our visitors were charming, and the coach Was 3 Very iHiS61'9Sting bachelor. A tinge of sadness comes with the memory of this affair, as it was the last social event for our friend and classmate, George McCullough, who had played so brilliantly in the game that day. The next social affair, was the barbecue feast on October 14, when the Animal Husbandry boys and the H. E. girls united in the celebration. The boys had studied the goat as an experiment, after which they slaugh- tered and barbecued it. The girls furnished the salads and sandwiches and other trimmings. The feast was enjoyed at twilight, with the faculty as chaperones. On October 27, Day Hamilton gave a delightful party to the members of the Spanish Class. The Hallowe'en spirit prevailed. Mrs. Beckham was palmist, and we had a royal time. Elsie Billings was hostess to the J. G. G. Club, and their boy friends, October 28, at her charming country home. The spooks were compelled to give a pass word, after which they were conducted to the Chamber of Hor- rors. After this, a big camp fire was built, and we sat around it toasting marshmallows and apples, popping corn and eating nuts, while our H. E. teacher, Miss Barber, told our fortunes. November 11, was our first holiday, and we had a day full of fun and excitement. The High boys and girls played an important part in the Charity Bazaar, each grade having a side-show or booth of some kind. The Seniors had a Circus, and of course, it was the main attraction. Alma, the snake charmer, proved that she could handle snakes as easily as she could the boys. Alice, as band master, would make Sousa g1'een with envy. On November 23, the J. G. G. Club entertained the Animal Husban- dry boys with a Thanksgiving feast, serving sandwiches, pickles, hot choco- late and fruit. December rolled around and we had several aifairs. There was the Little Brother and Sister party given by the Seniors on the night of December 20th. Each girl and boy in the Senior class adopted a little child to make glad for one evening. A beautiful decorated t1'ee laden with gifts and goodies made their little hearts glad. This brought home to us that it is more blessed to give, than to receive. Another pretty affair was a Christmas luncheon given by the J. G. Club at Miss Williamson's apartment, December 21 There were pretty gl ts OH the tree for everyone, and we had a wonderful feast. 1 DU1'iU2'fhe Christmas holidays the different house parties drew different crowds. One of th - t e most interesting was the house party and giellhunt QIVGT1 by Pauline and Annona Edwards at their lovely ranch in exico. When January brought us back to school, the Seniors received their first oliicial invitations from the Juniors for the night of Januarv 6. A clever rhyme informed us of a party in our honor, given at the Rau home: On Saturday Eve, When the clock strikes eight- Come to our party, And don't be late. Mrs. Beckham, the Senior sponsor, and Mr. Eagleston, the Junior S onsor, were chaperones. A clever game called Seniors was played. The home was beautifully decorated in the Seniors' colors, and delicious refreshments were served. On January 21, the basketball boys were off for a game and the High girls decided to break the monotony by giving a boyless party. They drew lots as to who should play the part of the male species. The unique party was held at the home of Alice Henry. The boys were unusually nice to the girls, and looked stunning in their suits. Dancing and games were en- joyed until a late hour, when all went into the kitchen and fried dough- nuts and made hot chocolate. On February 17, a half-holiday was given on account of a big golf match. The Shop Work and Animal Husbandry boys gave a house warming in their new building. Mr. Eagleston and Miss Williamson were hosts. All the H. E. girls were invited, and a feast fit for a king was enjoyed. The blustery month of March did not hold much charm for us. The J. G. G. girls had a picnic on Devil's River on the afternoon of March 2. A few male beings were allowed to go along in case of accident. After a hike to Blaine's Lake, a delicious lunch was enjoyed by all. The Senior class was about in its last stages, after the final exams, so an early morning breakfast was enjoyed by all of the members of the Senior class, Mrs. Beckham and Miss Williamson. Every tub on its own bottom, was our motto, so each one cooked and served his own breakfast. We all went boat riding and took pictures for the Annual. THE GUAJILLA ummmmunumuumunnmunmuuumuummmummnumunnnn nnnmnnmumumumnumwmummnnmnnmunnumumummnnu MINOR EOCIAL CALENDAR. May May 10th May May 12th. May 13th. May 8th to 20th inclusive. Sth.-Junior-Senior picnic on Devil's River. -Lawn party given by Juniors, coniplimenting Seniors. 11th-Lawn party at residence of Judge Foster. -Guests of Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Madison, Mrs. Walker, at Elks Club. -Sunrise breakfast at Limekiln, guests of Fresh- man class. May 13th.-Five Hundred party at Day Harnilton's home. May 14th. -Baccalaureate Sermon. Address by Rev. J. H. Bellot. May 15th.-Sophomore swimming' party in honor of Seniors. May 16th.-Picnic at Devil's River, given coniplinientary to the Seniors by Mrs. White. May 17th.-Dress rehearsal. May 18th.-Senior Play. May 19th.-Corninencernent. May 19th.-Alumni Banquet. May 20th.-Mexican Supper at restaurant in San Felipe, guests of Josephine Chacon. I X f 144 U-n-. :V J X 1 H254- 1-..' 2, Q ,sz . , ky fa? K , '-1 ' -. -- X . 5 as -1, M? 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C1139 Q, Q yi- x W 9325 w M 1 'Vw ,ff 5 41 vf 4 f X Q - U ff N ,IQ I L..l--'- f W QQ X Q X I A CT III M N may if M -1 'FUR N IN 6 P01 NT., 'W jf f TH E CLEAN un fd'-'Lx J , J I P'i ro 67m4 rx 'A SKIN YGU LOVE TO TOUCHL TRAGEDY INK Fowl? ACTS. I lb you T718 cyvacfckx oi Cmxe Bociiig Krrwlx ' , Y- f 'Y 4, -.foes QR X ed- 2 L M A KBQX Rx0?OBxNQ Scxxooxlvog xx KDHYXSQQNTMZ. ik S xx X QMX Awww imc ,P I A , . 1 V 2 I Ts -l k' U mm V , E 93-KSTQ o . I ul 1 I QQ Cn ,N i .r ff is 5- .-v s 'P E2 g y, 3- ' V .5 vii 2 .Q , gf ' N QM fx 2 1-T Q -f f -5 9 ,fl jf ' N Y ' gg f S: 5 M E!! fl EJ! N , Z 'PR' IQ N- I3-FX f D- 3 f ,, KfTL ' ' 3 I , -2Ji- - Y QN4-EYQ1--'Ext Hmgqnxqax Agrees AQSQT KXYXJP- Xvixqfxfyguf Nha uwev. 'iecmzx QAXX Q--- T51 YMAQN '? qw R..,PU.x.c Sem nm! X . .Y N , W W3 1 i' F ,gs-X if 42- N9 'J 1 - lfvz, 51- cr 'R EM iv Q .W ' Xs uid .ua Q -Fqi, X: V ,671 ' A Q , E 2 XX 3.7 V 1 la L.. J H ,, 5 f N T V 'f X e Q, cd Q A K , - 7x 1 I 1' X v A . uf -1- 36,0 Q Y ir-l -N ' M fi H CT , ig Q 1 F My e- X Z mi? M ML , ,gui JOKEQ. Miss Yates, Qin English classy: Words that are old, are not in good usage. They should be used in present time. John Norvellz How about booze '? Miss Yates: It is not considered good. John: Most people do not agree with you: they say the Older it gets the better it is. Mrs. Cannon: Talk slower, Adrienne. Adrienne: I can't. Mrs. Cannon: Why ? Adrienne: I'm built for speed. Eddie: Oh girls, let's all pick out a Junior boy and see who Can vamp them first ! Winnie: Huh, you must have already got one going! Therrell, Qsitting in the grandstand watching the football game, with lqlewllynl : There goes 'TuH', he will soon be our best man. Llellyn: Oh, Therrelll This is so sudden! Mrs. Lowe, fin Ancient History classhz Joe Almond, who was Cicero? Joe: Er-er-, Mutt's son! Fay, Cscratching her head in thoughtj : I'm trying to get an in- spiration out of my head. Johnny: Well, I didn't know that they had changed cooties' names. Mr. Gary: Milford, can you tell us why the Rio Grande is defferent from any other river in the world ? Milford: Yes sir! Because it's dry on one side, and wet on the other. Mr. Gary, fin Physics classl: Allen Hopkins, of what is water composed ? Allen: Hydrogen and sulphuric acid. Mr. Eagleston, fin diner at breakfast with Claud, Skeet, and Trentl : Well, how did you boys sleep last night? Claud: Not very well, Mr. Eagleston, that little hammock in my birth was simply too small For me. Mrs. Cannon: What can you say about the clothing worn by the people of the middle ages ? Margaretf Oh, it Was very old fashioned, Mrs. Cannon! u New BOY, Cto Mr. Stephensb: I am supposed to take Spanish at thls lJG1'1Od. Can you tell me where the Fresh-men go ? MY- St9Dh6HS2 I send them out of class. P1'9SCOt'C, fto Vineyardh : Aw, you're crazy as you look! Dougie: Who me? Prescott: No, that's impossible! Mr. Gary: Radney, what makes heat '? Radney: The janitor. Mrs. Cannon: How does the House of Commons get it's power ? Seth: By electricity. Alston: Father, what is the board of education ? Father: When I went to school it was a pine shingle. Mary Will, fgoing up to her brotherjz Oh, Raymond! Margaret looked in Grave's show window. Raymond: Well ? Mary Will: But it had a Whizz Bang in it, and she looked in it. Raymond: What, the whizz bang ? Mary Will: No, the window. Mrs. Lowe: Who is the best singer in the Sophomore class '? Seth: Cecil Mocking Bird. Mr. Gary: What is an off-shore bar '? Taylor: An off-shore bar is a bar operated outside the three-mile limit. Mrs. Lowe, fin history classbz Alvin take your feet off of the arms of the chair. Alvin: What for? Mrs. Lowe: They were not made to put your feet on. They were made to keep the girls dresses from hanging on the floor. Alvin: But most of them do not wear their dresses that long. Skeet, ion Fort Worth triplz Here's my pass, Conductor. Conductor, Cafter examining the pass? : Say, Mr. Walker, is youi wife with you '? Frances Raby, Cin class meeting! : I nominate Claude Arnold for best looking boy. Claude, fwho had been half asleepb : I second the notion. Seth: Bill, what position are you going out for on the football team ? Bill : Practice, Mr. Notley: Yes, that is an old trinket. It is over two thousand years old. Douglas: What? You can't fool me, it is only 1922 now. Radney, flooking in a cow's mouthbz Say, Mr. Eagleston, what's the matter with this cow? She hasn't any upper teeth ? Mike: How often does Lope shave ? Ike: Every night. Mike: Why ? Ike: To keep from smothering to death while asleep. Skeet: We went to Fort Worth to judge sheep, but we saw more calves and chickens than anything else. Miss Yates: Mary never will get married. Mary Will: Nobody will have me. Seth: Siler Meyf' Mrs. Cannon: Alfredo, describe the war between the Indians and the British. Alfredo: Well, when the British came over here, the Indians hid behind ambushes and fired on them. Alma, ffeling very romanticj : Oh, what is so rare, as a day in June ? Audrey: A girl that likes geometry. Mrs. Cannon: I think that the Juniors should leave something behind them that the school may remember them byf, Roger: I know what the Junior class are going to leave behind them. Mrs. Cannon: What'? Roger: They are going to leave me. X5 4 J x f 5'N -5 :'X NWS f S v 1 yf 0 ,, tj , 7 f X ' 4 X i 4 fa , -...E fy , f f' . Al 1.1 ,Jim a JS XF fffmj bf UD R' HH 4 1 'N I . gy! T1 Thx5Wom1ArTEwNoN T6 THE HDS 1'REHD 'THE HHS: ,QQQQQQOQQ-9009.00 WHEN WE GROW UP, WE ARE GOING TO BUY OUR REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FROM- GREEN 81 GREEN Because they are a wide awake firm, progressive and in harmony with the advancement of the community John Harrison Alvin Galloway David Young John Carruthers Albert Chacon Ray Boies Roger Thurmond Winnie Miers Ben W. Cannon Elvis Stewart Paschal Arnold May Clarkson Arnold Townsend Buckie Dobkins Marion Roberts QQQQQ Berta Mae Weathersbee Betty Newton Maud Perkins Reginald Johnson Gladys Hodges Cecil Laufenburg W. E. Weathersbee Jonell Warner Monroe Jackson Bessie Ray Pauline Edwards Joe Forrester Claude Arnold Josephine Chacon Justa Calderon QQQQQQQQQ .QQQQA - - - - 000- - - A - QoQ.QooQ..QoQoocvoa-eaves-0-soc Quvoooooooo v-- --,:QoQooQooo.,- --,.-:-,- -- --- - v-vvv1:::::::::::: CENTRAL PHARMACY f-THE REXALL STORE A WHITMAN? CANDIES KQDAKS STATIONERY -'--'-'- '-----'v-----00-----v--o-v::-::::::,-- COMMENCEMENT You, young men and Women, that are now leaving High School to commence life careers oi' continue your studies, will find a savings account of immense value toward the attainment of your goal. We pay 4M pei' cent interest on savings accounts. DEL RIO, TEXAS The Largest Bank in Val Verde County WHAT YOU NEED MOST IS FIRE INSURANCE A. G. EDWARDS General Insurance Agency DEL RIO, TEXAS Phone 219 ::: :::::Q:::- .L A. Russell jeweler and Optician v ..-'e 1 ' Xian. DEL RIO, TEXAS QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0000-000 Q Q lT::::::::::--::::::- ----v A. McDougald EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME We appreciate your patronage Compliments of Ehe Guaranty State Bank A Guaranty Fund Bank Del Rio, Texas 04 QQ-- -QQQQQQQ0000-9-oooooooooooqoooooooooa I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 oo-- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ. l l UU I 5 ral-7 CJ 35 '- 'CUZJUJ 'JH 7:1 O0 ' r'q: P55OEgg.-C5551 SDrHU1m2FUA:D SO - :G z :U o -'rn HUJHCZQ 'f ' oitligmeo Zn-E 1 -:Eg 452171355 fum' 42-'Em' tldmzwifrml P1FmmmPcEJ:Ut?f11'Q: 7 X :U P41-H 111 'Hn who mmmfn ?':-p09 'cd Z UPS' 2 L3 P1 E H 'SES ' 1:11 U3 ' fb UP I 1 1, ,.,,....Q -000 oooooooooo soooooooo 00 00000000001 Y v - cee: :::Q::Qa0:::: FOSTER 81 FOSTER DEL RIO. TEXAS S. N. Williams DENTIST DEL RIO, TEXAS -- Vvvvovv-- c: :::::::::-::::::::::- ll DEL RIO GROCER Y COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERIES THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE JOBBING HOUSE IN DEL RIO QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0- ::::oo::o:::::: THE STORE FOR MEN A. N. HENRY High-Grade Tailoring Men's Furnishings I From Sox to Hats ll 'L:::: ::::--::::: - ::::::o::::o0o::QQ::o::: J. S. IWC Wherter Agent for Nash Motor Ca rs and Kelly- Springfield Tires Automobile Accessories ll l,..l :::::Q-::::::o::::: ::o9Q vfvvovvvvv -vv-ov----v P. O. BOX 738 PHONE 271-524 Del Rio Vulcanizing Co. J. G. Smith, Proprietor First-Class Casings cfz Tubes U. S. ARMY GOODS DEL RIO, TEXAS DEL RIO. TEXAS 9999999999999999999999999 9999999999999999 5 ll 1 3 9-nf 2 EE ,D ro ., f-r 93 'U U5 2 fp B 71 DP vs, 0 -1 5 Z Cn It 99 ' II E D I 2 S S- 55 N Q' 'Z 'JU Q 0 o :'. E 0 -4 2 1: 3 Q U1 nuuu,n--n,,,N,,,II '1. I cn .5 N1 Q E . 55 ' E If E 1: -u ? 0 4 1 Z ,Q 5 F Q :E 2 2 '1 'O .X I Q U3 cn Q I 5 '25 :P 2 if E O ng. 0 5' 5 gd W U Q nu 3 Il II 99999 9999 MEN'S FURNISHINGS John Rowland, Prop. Telephone 374 DEL RIO. TEXAS 9 999999999999 999999999 ':9990::og---,.--- -- AAA A AA A ---:bc--ooQ0-vv:hc-ov----- DEL RIO LUMBER CO. ALL HOME CAPITAL DEL RIO, TEXAS :::-:::v-vv-:::o::-QQo::0-:::: :::- - i, 5 , . ,-.4.- :-:43-1-L-:-I-1-:I:-:-:3:3.3:5:3:313:3:5:3 f 2 THE VERY BEST AUTOMOBILES, TIRES AND TUBES, ACCESSORIES, STORAGE BATTERIES, AND LUBRICATING OIL SERVICE-Our policy is to ca1'1'y nothing but high-grade merchandise. Oui' customers are entitled to the very best. May we number you among our many customers? Del Rio Buick Company -A ----Qoo:::---::--Q::o-QQ-::--::::- -------oQQ--,ov--- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-0-fe-Q-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-90-0- P P 5 3 af 5' rr z 'N Q Q gn U , . 1' Q 2 nh nn I ' Q F 'S 5 W Q 7: 3 : ' E 2 3 'B E -2 11 , 2 W5 'D 'D F 5 ga 3 -: 3 i 3 E I fx R I g 2 'E ' Q ' If C 5 I E 'D '1 E. 0 0 i . 0 I 2uM--n--Nn-Nn-N,-: nn: : 3 3 : : : Z 3 C : : : 2 : ji ' .0 .'... O' .....,.... ....... OO.. Q.. - O-.-..-..---,ll P 0 ll I ' If 3 FU 1+ 2 0 3 ll ' 52 W 2 0 'Tj 1g ' o , g we B Q. sg- 3 0 1 If U3 UD U9 ' 0 N 3 mu O z L II 'Q o ' o W o ---oo-Y,o--- ----- - Del Rio National Bank Capital 55100,000.00--Surplus 350,000.00 DIRECTORS: R. W. Prosser, J. R. Hamilton, E. E. Bonnet, F. W. Herbst, J. O. Taylor, C. O. Fokes, and L. Rust OFFICERS: L. Rust, Presidentg C. O. Fokes, Active Vice-President: F. W. Herbst. Vice-Presidontg B. F. Peirce, Cashier SAFETY COURTESY PROMPTNESS -goo Q-0 OQOQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQ GROCERIES cooosooo noooqeqooes-oo-ooooeaooo-006,00 FOR LESS E. S. Block We are Glad to Serve You PRICES RIGHT -vo,-- -----.--vvooeaoo ::Q::::::--:::: -:::: BERlIN'S Del Rio, Texas 0... QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ F .,- Cochran Grain Company EED OF ALL KINDS Pronipt Service ...ooo 00.0.00 Q- 0-90-9904-Q.. DRY GOODS -.QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Above the average in cleaning, pressing, and dyeing. All work has our special supervision, and our cleaning is done in our modern plant. And don't forget that we have a wonderful line of- Men's Furnishings Walton Bros. Master Cleaners and Dyers Menls Furnishings Hats Reblocked Q- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ THE VOGUE E AAAAQ U FURNISHINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 00::00:::0:::::::::::: Cleanliness, Purity and Quality are the three reasons why you should eat Cream Bread. CAKES PIES COOKIES Electric Bakery ::::::0:::0::: v::::::::1 :::::0::::A-:::00::: ::: The Home Furniture Company HOME FURNISHERS Your Patronage Will be Appreciated 0000000000000000000000000l 00 McCUE PLUMBING AND HOUSE WIRING DEL RIO - - TEXAS 0::::::::::::--::::::::: W. G. MUTER NOVELTIES CURIOS AND TAXIDERMIST Del Rio. Texas L-:::A--A:::,::::: -::::: For good service and good treatment do your shop- ping at- The Guarantee Store The Style Shop of Del Rio 0000000000 00000000000000 Omar Studio Where the Annual Photos were taken L---------------------..-- 'Y-vi::::::o:::::--0 ,, , ,,,,v. ,,v- - , ----- II , Ii We have the lowest prices II and the highest quality on 1 :I EI engraved- .I Garage I I I gg CALLING CARDS . FORD DEALER WEDDING INVITATIONS II 1 i N0fl1il1g but genuine Ford ii i ANNUUNCEMENTS I IWIS Used in your car. gg BUSINESS CARDS I I I Equipment as Specified by 2 I the Ford Factory. 1: II -'Q I II 4' I , ,- . II g Expeiienced Mechanics :I See our Samples before I II , ,, .' 2 Vulcanizing Plant if :I Oldelmg . U II I , . H GRAVES BOOK AND E Standard Tires and Tubes E VARIETY STORE II I Phone 500 Del Rio, Tex. I John C- Graves, Propuetol I I I .2::::::::::::---::::::::::!i IL -,.---A.. ,--,---- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I --- ----- - --v ---.. :-o:::1::-:::::::::::::::oo: QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0000.0 Q- Q-- Q0 ---Q im. Qogoeeoooaevoooe-0 THANKSQ NOW, THAT THE WORK OF ISSUINC THIS ANNUAL HAS BEEN COMPLETED, WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR GRATEFUL APPRECIATION TO ADVERTISERS FOR THE PATRONACE THAT HELPED TO MAKE THIS VOLUME POSSIBLE. YOUR HELP AND FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE. THUS EXTENDED, WILL NOT BE LICHTLY FORGOTTEN BY THE STUDENTS OF DEL RIO HIGH. ANNUAL STAFF. asa-sfo---ae:-nose.: : c:-2-:::::: :t QQ 223IIltttI::Z3::3:Z232222223::ZZ3333:t23:3I3v ,, ,. ,. 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'IIS' ' : U .:.'1 w'- -Vy ,firm !-My- 75:1 , :fi-'s'-11 - ' - ' ' .4 f.:.r-2-1 .ra-'av -- sv -- -- ' ff- 1 ffefftif-1,-gg-j gcA-e,-,.- V, -, A---Mft... , , fr msg- .- 1,1 J, v J,-if Hsu- .V I lhe House 21 Ranch ITIHU Blllll' In the year 1890, Mr. James McLymont, at that time known as the Sheep King of West Texas, acquired possession of the Lindheim Store in Del Rio, and, in part- nership with Mr. John Roach, founded the mercantile house which is now known as the ROACH-McLYMONT COMPANY. Mr. james McLymont was a successful ranchman. He knew, from experience, exactly what the ranchman needed, and when he entered the mercantile business, he set all his nne energies toward build- ing up a store that would serve the ranchman exactly as the ranchman wished to be served. James McLymont's efforts were crowned with success. You can get it at Roach's soon became an everyday remark throughout this great Western country. James McLymont has passed to his fathers, but his spirit still lives in the Roach- McLymont Co., and the saying: You can get it at Roach's, is on an increasing number of lips as the years go by. It is this intelligent, unfailing service to the ranchman, coupled with honest 'merchandise at honest prices, that has been the cause of the phenominal growth of the Roach-TVlcLymont Co. Reliable goods as low as those ofthe great houses of the central cities, lower on the whole, than those of competing houses in this part of Texas-it is upon these solid foundations that the Roach-McLymont Cmopany rests. The ranchman knows that no matter what he needs, Roach's has it, and at the right price. DEPARTNIENTS-Groceries. M0ll'S Clothing. Pic-no Gnnds Hardware. Ladies' Ready-to-wear. Shoes Mail Orders -All mlil orders hlled and sent forward the day they are received THE ROACH-McI,'1'lVlfTNT CITMPANIY The Stnre Thai Svrves Ton Counties DEL Rlll, TEXAS QQoQQ-:::-:::-.ooo::o::: : :Q::Q::::oo:::: :gee ::: ::oo::: ,A 5 1 . ,mwg dv ,W 1 ffyff x 1 X im ' pn X JB J Ye: L-Hgkafsrw N flifjllqwfiii ,ak . . . us . , ,iq-,.i3,1,.5n,, ww' ,A rx T? .gt Www' JK H29 gh . 11 1 ,5 -Iv , 7.4, , 419 ?, J' gf , ., pg .. A., ,. .M ..,, . 1 - v . r-- - -- 11 . S 4. 1.1 ,N - ., -wa '- ,L :N ,, 1 1. .7 . f'- ff55H'fr:lW' TW7, 'T w Q14 .1-gig 1' , -531.1 f if . 1-x 4 -.-, . ,,. ... .. . hfuxirv .. Qx., F. 4 - W .F '-ef ii 'g, ggaafg. 1 . , .A ' 'A ,JM 'ra 6' fm I ,ag 1, k 11 1.131511 ' F1911-l-1. 1 11 f 11 we.-PN, 1- .. .. . E f ,1 1 1 m- ,,:,., 1m-:H ,,-A . ,Q qfz , Q L -in 15 ,,', Q . rf. .4-imzgxkifufz ' '1 .51 5 -V.f15' p 1 , 1 .. ., S145 -1 m f-, . A, is -...fx 1? J' , fi ' 'H' . ' ' Q' 1,-v ,- ' . ...mf 'WW A 1 . 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