Floydada High School - Hesper Yearbook (Floydada, TX)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 124
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1927 volume:
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Jl Hear Book Pubhshecl bq the
Semor Glass
Floqdada Hlqh School
Floqdada Texas
1927
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I We Purpose of this, the Fifth
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I 1927. 4
I ---THE HESPER STAFF
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DEDICATION
IDE the Semor Class of 1927
hereby dedlcate th1s book
the 1927 Hesper to our Super
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I HIGH SCHOGL DAYS
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. High School Days spent in Floydada Hi,
I Bring back Wonderful memoriesg
I For golden hours past in the dear old school,
I Are not forgotten in life's long days.
I First we are little timid Freshmen,
I But all our labors are not in vain,
I Next we are industrious Sophs and then
l A year rolls by and as Juniors We reign.
I
- At last as Seniors we approach the stage,
I And think of our past flag fightsg
I We are happy, while in youth as our age,
I Our days are rapidly in flight.
I l To the dear old Floydada Hi-we will sing,
I As heartily we can raiseg
I And let our praise for Alma Mater ring,
l As we pass joyfully on our ways.
l -Daisy Lee Gresham
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- A KATE STILBS
Basketball '24, '25, Captain '26, '27,
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dent '27, Popular Girl Hesper '24, '27g
.N I Debates '24, '2'ig Vice'Pres. Class '25,
President Class '26g Pep Leader '27,
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Debates '24, Tennis Club '25, '26g ,
I Editor School News '26: Editor Hes' I
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RANDOLPH WILSON
F H S one year Baseball 27
Track '77
BERT1-IA ROBERTS
F H S four years Commercial
Club 27
Bxssus Moons
F H S two years Glee Club 27
Spanxsh Club 26
I C BULLARD
F H S one year
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F. H. S. foI1r yearsg Pres. Freshman
Class '24g Basketball '24, '27g Commer-
cial Club '27g Dramatic Club '26, '27q
Debating '24: Pep Squad '25, '26, '27.
RICHARD STOVALL
F. H. S. four yearsg Spanish Club
'24, 'Zig Tennis Club '26, '27g K. G.
U W. '26g Reporter '26g Vice'Pres. '27g
President Pep Squad '27g Commercial
Club '27g Dramatic Clubg Hesper Staff.
JACK SIMS
F. H. S. four years- Dramatic Club'
Tatler Staff 25" President Commercial
Clubf SecyTreasurer Class 26.,
WILLIE ALLEN
F. H. S. four years- Tennis Club
27' Commercial Club 27' Spanish
Club 24 27- Pep Squad.
Gnokcls LEE ASSITER
lr' H S four years Rush Music
Class 24 '75 Dramatic Club 25 6
Glee Club 27 Declamations 24 Pep
Squad SecyTreasurer Class 27
Roy Sw AIN
F H S four years Football four
years Captain 27 Baseball four years
Track four years Basketball four years
Commercial Club Sergeant at Arms
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F. H. S. two years' Debates 2'7-
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Squad 27.
HERBERT SIMS
Diamondean Society 21g F. H. S.
four yearsg Tatler Staff '25'g Dramatic
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F. H. S. three yearsg Football '25,
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I-I I VELMA NELSON
'E F. H. S. three yearsg Class Secretary I
l '24g Rush Music '24, '25g Declamation ' A
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MILDRED DANIELS A
F. H. S. three years: Basketball '26,
Captain '27g Tennis '2,7g Commercial 1
F. H. S. four yearsg Glee Club '27g
MOBLEY MCMURRAY
F H S one year Commercial Club
'77 Glee Club 7
INA SIMS
F H S four years Music Cub
'77 Commer nal Club '77
I C AINQXVORTH
F H S one year Commercial Club
Burono TERRY
F H S four years Football 25' 26
Dramatic Club 26 Track 24 25
Captain '76 27 Commercial Club
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Commercial Club '27. , I
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- F. H. S. four yearsg Volley Ball two
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I TIAIIELMA SWAIN I
I F. H. S. four years: Spanish Club I
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'27g Commercial Club '27,
ALBLRTO MASSIE
S four cars S anish Cum
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Tennis three years
WALLACE ROBBINS
S four years Spanish Club
two years Track 27 Football 27
WILMA DEEN
H S three years Latin Club 26
27 Volley Ball three years Music
'77 Commercial Club 27
MARGARET HENSON
F H S four years Rush Music
Club four years Tennis two years
Hesper Staff Declamation 26 Debates
'74 Spanish Club 24 25 Latin Club
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F. H. S. four yearsg Spanish Club
'24, 'Zig Orchestra '26, '27g Tennis
'26, '27g Commercial Clubg Hesper'2'7.
ETHEL STAGNER
F. H. S. one year.
CAPITOLA HARDGROVE
F H S four years Glee Club 24
Vollev Ball two years Spamsh Club
'75 '76 Commerc1al Club 27 Basket
bal 24
OPAL JONES
F H 9 one year Commerc1alCluo
REV A D Moorua
F H S one year Commerclal Club
MARTYNE CHILDRESS
F H S three years Commercml
Club 27 Choral Club 26 27 Glee
Club 77 Basketball 26 27
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I EDWIN BnAzmR I
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F. H. S. two yearsg Commercial Club 1 ' ,
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I F. H. S. one yearg Choral Clubg I
Tennis Clubg Commercial Club. -
GWYLUM ENOCH
' Commercial Club '27.
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F. H. S. one yearg Glee Club '27:
Commercial Club '27,
OLIVER HOLMES
F. H. S. two yearsg Baseball '26, '27g
Basketball '27g Pep Squad '27g Male
Quartet '27g Choral Club '27g Com'
mercial Club '27g Tennis '27,
DEAN SMITH
F H S three years Span1sh Club
76 Choral Club 27 Senror Spellm
ARVIL SMITH
F H S four years Hesper Staff
Tennls one year
HELEN HARDY
F H S one year Choral Club 27
Tennis Club 27 Commercxal Club 27
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Declamation '26g Debates '26, '27g
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F. H. S. two yearsg Commercial
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' HENRY BOLLMAN ' "1
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. ' yearsg Taxi two yearsg Commercial ,
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We, the Hesper Staff of 1927,
dedicate this page to Miss Alex-
ander and Miss Rea, as a token
of our appreciation of the assist-
- -ance they have rendered us in
publishing this book, the 1927
Hesper.
WTHE HESPER STAFF
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IUN I ORS
Of the four classes in F H S
There is one I m sure IS best
And slngle out IIS reasons for special fame?
Then the members as a rule
Are qulte the pepplest Jolhest in the school
There s not a thmg that we want done
But secures the help of every one
Our sponsors are so very klnd
They help us to Wln every time
They both are married and say qulte right
That the place for Ch1ldren IS home at night
Oh' we win honors in every way
' From playing football to giving a play .
And some of these days for a fact
Well make the Seniors take every slam back
Then here s to the Juniors of the maroon and white
- May We ever uphold our colors so bright
And make the Sophs sing a song of cheer
At the thoughts of being Juniors next year. p
-Ollie Belle' Collins.
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RAYMOND WILLIAMS
ORVAL MOORE
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BELVA BOWER
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I K 'I'we'ntyfSix
AS A JUNIOR SEES THEM
a -asm-
Wandering through the woods one day,
I discovered the F. H, S. Faculty at play.
Now, can you imagine this dignified body,
Running wildly about. screaming "I-Iowdy?"
They seemed to have dropped their school room way,
They appeared so life-like, so human, so gay,
That some of them I did scarcely know,
Had they not held themselves so teachery, just so!
First, Mr. Wester, our most dignified Supt.
Was madly propelling a stick and hoop.
He shed his dignity as a duck sheds water-
Only his-sport made him feel much hotter.
After him rushed Professor Principal Scoggins,
Madly and wildly clutching his sonny's toboggans.
With a look of a Chemistfto-be on his noble face,
He was vainly attempting to win this close race.
Then came Madame-defHistory-Miss Rea,
Who, forgetting all dates and wars, was indulging i
Miss Alexander tripped merrily along,
Disregarding American Lit. in her happy song.
Quite suddenly I discovered Coach Ikey Jay,
Talking, as usual-when his wife is away.
Mr. Cummings sat looking, in pretense, at his nose,
While he covertly read his daily epistle from 'lRose."
Miss Colvin in her indescribable way,
Was teaching the squirrels Spanish that day.
Miss West, considering what she teaches,
Looked just as sweet as her refreshment of peaches.
Mrs. Clements, so calm and quiet,
With her delicious dishes, caused a sudden riot.
For she had for luncheon, gravy and steak,
In the way she had taught the girls to make.
Miss Miller who was so fond of wading,
Suddenly decided her Essex green was fading.
Miss Collins, with all her "Shall and Shan't,"
Boldly declared. "Aw! Now you know it ain't!"
I sneaked out from my hiding place
And rushed home with mirthful face,
For I had seen the human happy side
Of these school room patriarchs so dignified.
ay.
-Ollie Belle Collins.
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I The Sophomore' Class .
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I I think the Sophomore class is the best in school,
I - Although we receive much ridiculeg
. We try to play apart in all school life,
I But sometimes it seems a great strife.
I ' II.
I The Sophomore class is noted for its teachers,
I And the well-behaved pupils it features,
I It has some very noted onesg
But some are going to school only for fun.
I III.
t The Sponsors of the Sophomore class are praised,
I And all their Works makes one amazedg
, They try to make our class the best on handg
I And on the top We hope to land.
I IV. I
I Our ideals are high, our standard too,
I Our motto is "Onward to fame"
I And in our class this spirit grew,-
. And will stay forever to reign.
I We want to leave in the memories here
Of the teachers and student body,
I A path that is straight and true and clear,
I With nothing to mar its beauty.
I ' -Mildred Strickland.
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THELMA COVINGTON
DEI.BERT EUEANKS
CLINTON FYFFE
HAROLD TERRY
DOROTHY DANIELS
IMA JOHNRON
DOROTHY JONES
PETE NELSON
THERON SUMMERVILLE
JOHN KEY WEST
MILDRED STRICLLAND
RUTH ENOCH
MYRTLE BURNETT
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JIM CARTER I
CHARLES MATHEXVS . ' A
LLOYD BEDFORD '
LOIQ HANOOCR
BFRNICE GRESHAM
HFRMALEE NORMAN
FRANR ROBERTS
SAM MOORE
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- RUTH JENKINS
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JIM HARDGROVE
LEE BEDFORD
OBBIE FORTENBERRY
VIRGINIA MEACHUM
ELSIB ANDERSON
B STANSPLL
JOE CARLTON
DALE STRICLLAND
OLBTA IACKSON
KATHLEEN SNODGRASS
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A. F4 H. ' '
I h H S. Football Victory
I . - '-9' I
I T , .
Twas on Friday. that ball game you know
I A gloomy day with a little snow
' From the morose north the wind did blow-
- The sun did not look down on the contestants below.
All was a hustle, a bustle, a grin
I all waitigig gag thelgame to begin,
n the oot al.fie d were twentyftwo men,
I The green and the white, the colors did blend.
I Then came yells from .the F. H. S.
And in the voices was much class,
From Floydada High School there came a quake
That seemed to make the earth shake.
I From the football field a whistle did toot
- Which sounded like the musician's flute,
The coin tfipped and Floydada was to "boot"
. To Slaton's goal the ball did shoot.
- From the Slaton line a man did call-
"Boys, get busy, let's play ball,
But the Slaton boys Floydada did fall,
I And from the new Slaton boys they did haul.
I Over the line the green and white did cross
And Slaton's High School, Floydada did boss.
I Over the goal the ball did toss
Which set Slaton at a seven point loss.
' Eight did Slaton make
But 28 points F. H. S. did take,
I We pulled the famous "Wester" Fake
I 3 That made Slaton's very hearts ache.
' Slaton left town with tears in her eyes,l
- As they heard the F. H. S. victory cries,
They left town without saying their good-byes,
I , They left alone to fight their heartache sighs.
I -Dale Strickland
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- M. F. SWAIN
RAY SIMS
EESIE ROBINSON .
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FRANKIE DORIS SMITH
CORINNE ORSBURN
jnssm MAE Woons
FRANK MONTAGUB '
PANSY MOZELLI BRONVN
JEWEL MURRY
X7l'RLA BLASENCAME
W T KLEBOLD
MARY HEIFN 1oHwsoN
HERON W RICHT
MELVIN SLAUCHTER
BERNICE BISHOP
CHARLIE GRIGSBY
CHESTER DE CORDOVA
E L MORRIS
GENF bMALLEY
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FRANK Qigamj
WILLENE MOONEY
BBULA EM ES
STARRS GREEN
KAUH LE1: THURMON
ENA LEA FYFFE
O B OLSON
ELIZABETH MCKINNEY
FLOYD HATCHELL
1: B MASSIE
BLANCHF ENOCH
ROBERT GAITHER
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Floydada Schools
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Efvolutzon of Floydada Schools
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The story of the evolution of Floydada schools has been very
unique and interesting One might say the city schools have devel
oped by ,leaps and bounds and have been in a continued state of
gi owth To prove the above statement let us consider the giowth
of the scholastic population and appoi tionments
The scholastic population of Floyd County fO1 the first year
aftei 1tS 01g'2lI11Z3.t10I1 was ninety seven and the state apportionment
3436 50 01 about S54 12 per child within the scholastic age In 1905
the total special district taxes collected for the yeai amounted to
951163 92 The total school fund was S1600 42 making an average
of 9516 50 per capita The p1 esent fund ranges approximately S40 00
per capita The scholastic population has greatly increased In 1890
there were twenty pupils enrolled while in the present city schools
there are approximately nine hundred students
The following 1S a summary of the teachers the terms and
em ollment extending from 1890 to 1905
The first school in Floydada opened in November 1890 with
Sam H Kelsey as the teacher He held a county certificate of the
first grade which only lasted foi one year The school had an en-
rollment of twenty pupils but before the term closed it had reached
fifty pupils. The year following, Mrs. Mary G. Snodgrass was the
teacher. She resigned before the close of the term and was suc-
ceeded by T. M. Bartley. For awhile during the session, when the I
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enrollment was large, Claude V. Hall assisted in teaching. The next
two years, 1892-1894, Sam H. Kelsey taught the school. The enroll-
ment grew and by the term 1894-1895 two teachers were needed.
They were H. C. Atchison, as principal, and Miss Jessie Brunner, as
assistant. The next session Claude V. Hall served as principal and
Mrs. Zuela Pruitt as the assistant. ' The enrollment had now reached
one hundred and two pupils. For the next two sessions, 1896-1898,
Frank Elton was principal, being assisted by Mrs. Alpha Johnston,
during the first session, and Miss Jessie Brunner, during the second
session. From 1898-1901, J. D. Burleson was the principal. His
assistants were: Miss Sue Ross, who served during the first two
terms: Miss Pansy Green and Miss Allie Miller, who served in the
capacity of assistant during the third session. The next year, T. M.
Bartley and Miss Stella Fletcher were the teachers. During the term
1902-1903 W. M. Martin was principal with D. T. Scott as first as-
sistant and Miss Lela Miller as second assistant. The next term,
Edgar Allen uas principal with W P Weaver as first assistant and
Mis Alma Allen as second assistant The next year the teachers
were as follows Edgai Allen piincipal H S Crawfoid as fiist as
slstant and Terrell Haymes as second assistant The teacheis who
sei ved as insti uctois foi Floydada schools during the term 1905 1906
were L E Ciutchers pimcipal and Miss Jettye Jones and Terrell
Haymes as assistants
The numloei of teachers fiom 1906 to the present day has
gradually increased In 1918 thele vs eie but foul teacheis in high
school The demand by haung 1nc1 ease in pupils gi ew lai gel until
one teachei teaching one glade and substituting in high school was
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promoted as full term high school teacher. There are at present ten
full term teachers. x
The growth for the demand of added teachers can be seen in
the changing buildings. The first building resembled an old one-
room house as seen in photograph. Later, the enrollment grew until
an annex or "el" was added to the old building. In 1904 a movement
originated to create an independent school district with a radius of
forty-nine square miles. There was to be a school tax of thirty cents
on one hundred dollars valuation of property. This bill or act passed
the Legislature and Floydada was an independent school district.
The present school tax is one dollar on one hundred dollars valuation.
In 1907, the old building proved inadequate and a larger frame build-
ing was erected. This served in the capacity of a public school build-
ing until it was destroyed by fire in September, 1922. After the
frame bullding burned a bai rack was built which included nine looms
and was used until the piesent High School building was elected
In 1920 a large modern bllck building nas erected It was used as
a high school building and for the sixth and seventh grades until the
present High School structure was built 1n 1924 The old brick build
ing 1S now known as the East Ward Building The R C Andrew s
Ward School has recently been completed The two waid schools are
modern in every iespect being steam heated and having equipped
cafeterias The high school gymnasium is located at the R C And
rews waid school and IS believed to be one of the best gymnasiums
in height of ceiling width seating capacity etc in West Texas
The high school building is one of the best equipped schools in
the State It has two large study halls and a sufficient number of
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class rooms for the various departments. There are two laboratories
for the science department, a home economics and 'a commercial de-
partment. The curriculum has about thirty-one subjects, which in-
cludes about twenty-six credits. Of these 23 1-2 are affiliated. At
present English 4g Bookkeeping, Economics and Trigonometry are
not affi,liated, but perhaps will be by the close of the term.
The various departments and their development have a very
unique history. When the present building was built, room was pro-
vided for a Home Economics department. The school board was not
supplied with adequate funds to employ a teacher or buy the neces-
sary equipment at first. In 1924, Mrs. Lucy C. Clements applied for
the position and was selected for it. She, Mr. Wilson and Dr. An-
drews ltrusteesb met the salesmen and selected the equipment. At
first the classes were known as the "V, H. E." or Vocational Home
Economics. They are not known as the "V. H. E." at present be-
cause Governor Ferguson vetoed the vocational bills Classes in
this department hate always been full and many mole eagei to take
the work The equipment is the best to be found in any school of
Floydada s size or larger
The Commercial department IS iapidly gaining iecogmtion
It was organized 1n the yea1 1994 with Miss Ruby K Higgs as in
stiuctor Shorthand Commercial Law and Typing were the only
subjects offeied until Bookkeeping was added last year This year
the depaitment has been moved fi om one loom on the second fioor to
two iooms on the first floor The depaitment is well equipped and
all students taking Commei cial vs ork ale organ17ed into a Commercial
Club known as the C C C Miss Delphme Miller is at plesent
head of this depaitment
The Historv department IS organized with Miss Daltis Rea as
head of it being assisted by M1 A D Cummings MISS Grace Alex
ander is head of the English department and is assisted by Miss
Gladys CoLl1ns Miss Mae Colvin is head of the foreign language
depai tment Mr Ike Jay 1S head of the mathematics department and
assisted by Miss Pearl West M1 J C Wester IS superintendent of
Floydada schodls and Mr Harper Scoggins IS the principal of hlgh
school Then two offices are located on the fn st floor
Music IS an art which has been taught in and out the Floydada
Schools The Floydada High School has its Choi al Club Male Quar
tette G11ls Sextette and Olchestla These are ably directed by Mlss
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Delphine Miller, Mr. Harper Scoggins and Mrs. John Smith. Extra
curricula credits are given for work in music, art and literary work.
CSee paragraph on Ward teachersj. '
The social life of high school is not omitted. When question-
ing an old settler about the social life in former days he said: "Well,
we were like the boys and girls are today. We had our love affairs,
parties and jolly good times together as they do now." The boys and
girls of the present have their class parties, club work, etc., for enter-
tainment.
In the Wards there are about sixteeniteachers. There is a
teacher for each grade to the seventh, inclusive. Over these is a
Ward principal. Mrs. Thornton is principal of the East Ward, while
Mr. Hopper is the principal of the R. C. AndreW's ward.
Thus one can see the rapidity with which the schools of Floy-
dada have grown from a struggling group of twenty pupils to an ap-
proximately nine hundred enrollment.
There sits our beloved hlgh school bulldlng
As We pass by a longing comes to our hearts
So .let us pick up courage and be pralslng
To our beloved Alma Mater as We pass on with our art
Daisy Lee Gresham
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I R. C. ANDREWS WARD CALENDAR
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I Good-bye, Shack, November 5, 1926.
I 1 Entered New Building, November 8, 1926.
I Holiday, November 11, 1926. .
I Formal Opening Program, November 12, 1926.
I Cafeteria Shower, November 26, 1926.
Opening of the New Cafeteria, November 29, 1926.
- Christmas Program, December 20, 1926.
Q Mid-Term Examinations, December 20, 1926.
I Christmas Vacations, December 22 to January 3.
I Washington Birthday Program, February 22, 1926.
I Interscholastic League "Tryouts", March 23, 1927.
I Seventh Grade Graduating Exercises, May 12, 1927.
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R. C. ANDREWS WARD FACULTY !.
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MILLER HOPPER FRY NORTON BELCHER VJILLIAMS WALKER
CRARTREE JOHNSON TERRY ' I
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ANDREWS WARD BUILDING AND STUDENT BODY
ANDREWS WARD SEWING CLASS
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R. C. ANDREWS SCHOOL P. T. A.
RUTH RUTLEDGE
The R. C. Andrews School P. T. A. was organized Sep-
tember 26, 1926, with Mrs. R. E. Fry as president.
The outstanding feature of the year's work of the P T
A has been the mstallment and payment of a cafeteria which
represents an investment of about two hundred fifty dollars
The cafeteria was pald for by having a Hallowe en Carnival
Saturday Sales a Parcel Post sale liberal donations from c1t1
zens of the city he1p1ng wlth the Chamber of Commerce ban
quet and serving luncheon at the Basket Ball Tournament
The organization is very proud of the way in which its
membership was increased They started with eight or nine
iegular members and they now have twenty or thirty mem
be1s One of the last moves they have made has been ln
Joming the Mother s Congress which keeps them supplied Wlth
materlal for programs
The P T A now has plans for obtalnmg a library for
the school and they have been g1v1ng educational pictures to
the room which has the most representation of mothers at
the meetlngs
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NWIINOYIHIHUWIHIIONIWOMCHIOQHOWIIQUIWIHIH , , lWOPO0l'I-O"l"O'lNl0O"ONIlO"l"llONl0I'l"lFllI'l'O'l" N I
THE HESPER STAFF
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I RICHARD STOVALL - - Business Manager
' BEN P. AYRES - - Editor-in-Chief
I ARVIL SMITH - - Literary Editor
' A KATE STYLES ' - - Athletic Editor
: VELMA NELSON - - Society Editor i
I HERBERT SIMS - - Cartoonist
I HAZEL MASSIE - ---- Art Editor
: LOUISE STEEN - - - Freshman Representative
I RUTH JENKINS - - Sophomore Representative
HENRY BOSLEY - - Junior Representative
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I Fifty'Four
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SOCIAL CALENDAR l l
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. Football Banquet I
On Thanksgiving Day a banquet Was given by the Senior I
Class in honor of the football team. The hall was very taste-
fully decorated, in Green and White, the School colors, with l
menus following out the color scheme. A large number of I
students and citizens of the town attended. Various promi-
nent citizens of the town made speeches. I
I
IuniorfSenior Banquet I
On April 18, the Juniors entertained the Seniors at the I
Andrew's Ward Gymnasium, with the annual banquet. It
was the most elaborate event of the social season. The Senior I
class colors, Pink and Green, were carried out throughout the I
affair. The banquet hall was tastefully decorated in crepe
paper and flowers. Toasts were given to the "Passing Senior I
Class" and the "Coming Senior Class." The merriment waxed I I
high until a late hour of the night, or morning, when the
crowing of the roosters reminded the revelers of the approach I
of dawn. This entertainment surpassed all previous ones. I
We offer a toast to the Senior Class of '28. .
I
- ,l -
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I Announcement I I
We the Hesper Staff announce
The Most Popular G1r1 and Boy
of Floydada I-hgh School
KATE STILES and
JACK de CORDOVA
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The Boy s and G1rl s Debatlng Team have been unusually
successful thls year The Boy s Team Elma Cummlngs and
R V Husky defeated the Crosbyton Team and also the Plaln
vlew Team 1n practlce debates The Glrl s Team defeated the
Pla1nv1eW G111 s Team at the same t1me Kathryne Swlft
and Olhe Belle Collms make up the G1rl s Team
Sxxty One J
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HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '27
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Although the Class of '27 has not been a large class, it has always
made up for this by its success. As Freshmen we had fortyfsix members
enrolled. Kate Stiles served as president in our Freshman year. She was
also our Representative on the Hesper Staff. Our class,colors were purple
and gold.
The Class in the Sophomore year numbered fortyfsix. Hazel Massie
was elected president and Fred Jones Secretary-Treasurer. Thelda Mickey
served as Sophomore representative on the Hesper Staff.
In the Junior Class, we adopted the colors, "Blue and White," and
the motto "Knowledge is4P,owc-r." The following officers were elected:
KATE STILES Preszdent
FRANCES KINNARD Vuce Presrdem
JACK SIMS Treasurer
As IS customary we entertained the Senior Class with a party at the
home of Georgle Lee Assiter
The enrollment of the Sen1or Class numbered forty three The fol
lowing officers were elected Allen Berry president RIchard Stovall vice presi
dent Margaret Henson secretary treasurer and Roy Swain sergeant at arms
For the second time In school history an Annual was published on an odd year
The following staff was chosen
BEN AYRES Edrror m Clue
WILLIE B MAY Asszsmm Edzror
RICHARD STOVALL Busmess Manager
Atl1letIc Editor
Art Editor
Cartoomst
Soczety Edztor
Literary Editor
KATE STILFS
HAZEL MASSIE
HERBERT SIMS
VELMA NELSON
ARVII. SMITI-I
HENRY BOSLEY
RUTH JENKINS
GOLDEN LOUISE
Class Representatives
STEEN
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HOLMES MITCHELL WEBB MARSHALL Mxss MILLER, Coach ' - Q
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' '27 is dedicated. I
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U S Marshall Won trophy by popular vote of clty as
most valuable football player of the season
Captam Swam presents to Captam elect Whlte the plg
sk1n W1th the plg Skln Captam Swaln glves up four years
of wonderful playmg and sportsmanslup Swam has been
the C011'1eI'St0I1e of the team for foul years
Sixty Seven J
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ROY fSn1peJ SWAIN Tackle
4years Captain 26 Welght 170
A D WHITE Rzght Half
2 years Captaln elect Welght 148
BUSTER EUBANKS Quarterback
1 year Welght 148
JACK DE CORDOVA Left Guard
2 years Welght 165
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Most V aluable Player 26
2 years We1ght 176
BOB GAITHER Guard
1 year Welght 184
HENRY BOSLEH Right End
3 years We1ght 170
J R BORUM Left Tackle
years Welght 161
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1 yeai Welght 140
I J OE CARLTON ------ Right Guard
I 1 year. Weight 173
I SIDNEY CARTER ------ Left Half
I 3 years. Weight 164
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I JOHN EDWARDS ------ . - Center
I 2 years. Weight 187
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1 yeal Welght 140
JIM CARTER Left End
1 year We1ght 145
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l SEASON RECORD OF FOOTBALL GAMES '
- FLOYDADA, 6 -------- PLAINVIEW, 14
I FLOYD-ADA, 20 - - TAHOKA, 0
I FLOYDADA, 16 - - LOCKNEY, 2
I FLOYDADA, 20 - - RALLS, 6
l FLOYDADA, 14 - - SPUR, 13
l FLOYDADA, 68 - - MATADOR, 0 '
I - FLOYDADA, 41 - - - TEXICO, 0
I FLOYDADA, 20 - - LITTLEFIELD, 0
I ' FLOYDADA, 19 - -I P SLATON, 8
I FLOYDADA, 0 - - ANSON, 17
I FLOYDADA, 28 ------- CLARENDON, O
I The Football season of '26 was the most successful in
A the athletic annals of the school. A total of 252 points were
I made by the Whirlwinds, to 66 points scored by their oppo-
I nents.
I The red .letter day of the season was Thanksgiving
Day, on which the Whirlwinds defeated Slaton for the Dis-
. trict Championship.
We not only won the District Championship, but also
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I first time in the history of the team. '
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RoY SWAIN
4 years. Center
JOHN EDWARDS
Captain
3 years Forward
J ACK DE CORDOVA
2 years Forward
TRUMAN WEBB
1 year Forward
BUSTER EUBANKS
2 years Forwald
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1 year. Guard
JIM CARTER
2 years. Guard
U. S. MARSHALL
2 years. Center
' HENRY BosLEY
2 years. Guard
SANFORD SHAW
1 year. Guard
l MISS PEARL WEST
Coach
I Miss West has served her first .
I year Gir.1s' Basketball Coach in
F. H. S. She has made splendid
l progress with material, most of
I which was raw.
FRAINCIS KINNARD
1 5 ear J umplng Center
MILDRED DANIEL
Captain
2 yeals Forwaid
KATE STILES
Captam 25
4 years Forward
K If Seventy Seven
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lyear. Guard
OLLIE BELLE COLLINS
1 year. Running Center
LOIS HILL
1 year Forward
CORA LEE SHERILL
1 yeal Guard
MILDRED TEEPLE
1 year Center
Seventy Eight
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IKE JAY Coach
Coach Jay has Worked falth
fully and tlrelessly ln the 1nte1
est of the team th1S yea1
CLARENCE ASHTON
1 year P1tCh6I'
Sm CARTER
1 year Outfield
JACK DE CORDOVA
2 years. Outiield
PIKE HANNA
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HOWARD WELBORN
1 year. 3rd Base
I HENRY BOSLEY
Captain
Syears. Catcher
OLIVER HOLMES D
1 year. Utility Man
HEARON WRIGHT
1 year. 3rd Base
Doc DE CORDOVA
1 year. Outfield
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4 years. Outfield
SANFORD SHAW
1 year Sholt Stop
SEATON HOWARD
1 yeal Utlllty
TED WILKERSON
2 vears Outfield
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ASHTON ROBBINS
S6C0'IZd R010 MOORE GRIGSBY DE CORDOVA LUTTRALL CARTER
STII ES TERRY HOLLUMS
Led by Captam Terry the track team of 27 had one of the most
successful seasons 1n the hlstory of the Hlgh School Several trophles
have been Won lncludlng the County Track Champlonshlp Cup Our
school has been represented ln Track events at Austm for the past four
years
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Information for Rural School Students
and Parents -
morn
Floydada is proud of the fact that many of her grad-
uates each year are pupils who come from the rural schools
to complete their work. As a rule these pupils are among
the best in the class. Occasionally, of course, we find that
there are some that are not able to keep up with the- class,
but that is no reflection necessarily upon the school that they
come from, as we find frequently that some of our own stu-
dents promoted to a higher grade are failures in the new
work.
We give credit for practically all work done in the
rural schools if the pupil makes good in the grade we classify
him in. It is not our rule to put a pupil back a grade when
he enters here because he comes from a rural school How
ever all students are taken on trial and given a reasonable
length of time to make good and then if they show they are
classified too high we advise them to take up a lower grade
of work
Students entering Floydada High Schools for the first
time must bring either a statement of the work completed
and the grades made or the report card showing their record
If a student wishes to enter the eighth grade he should
bring a card or statement s1gned by his former teacher show
ing that he has satisfactorily completed the work of the sev
enth grade or his report card
A student wishing to enter the ninth grade should pre
sent four units of elghth grade work including Engl1sh His
tory and Algebra The fourth un1t may be elther Latin Span
ish Physlcal Geography and Physiology Agriculture I or
General Sclence However not many rural schools are
equipped to do very much laboratory work 1n General Sclence
To enter the tenth grade Cand we advise that all stu
dents expecting to go to college after graduatlon here should
do both tenth and eleventh grade work in an afflllated high
schooll a student should present eight credits lncludlng two
years English with outside readings two years History two
years Algebra and either two years Latin Spanish or Gen
eral Sclence and Commercial Geography and Buslness Arlth
metic or one unit of Agriculture We do not recognize cred
its ln Science above the eight grade in rural schools because
they are not equlpped to do any laboratory work
To enter the eleventh grade a student must present
twelve credlts including three years Engl1sh with outslde
ff
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readings, three years History, and three years Mathematics,
including two years Algebra and one year Plane Geometry.
The other three units may be composed of electives such as
Latin, two yearsg Spanish, two yearsg General Science, one
year: Agriculture, one year: Physical Geography, one-half
yearg Physiology, one-half year: Business Arithmetic, one-
half-yearg Commercial Geography, one-half yearg or any
otherisubject in the State course of study in which satisfac-
tory work can be done in the school from which the student
comes.
Requirements for Graduation
A student must complete satisfactorily sixteen units of
high school work, and in 1928 must have one full unit of extra-
curricular work in addition to his regular class work. How-
ever, the student has the privilege of substituting regular
class work for the extra curricular work. But he must have
a total of seventeen units. The extra-curricular work will be
increased until in 1930 eighteen units will be required for
graduation The iequired work includes English 4 units
History 3 units Mathematics 3 units The six elective units
may be selected from the following work in our school or if
offered in your school will be recognized if recommended by
the County Superintendent Latin 2 units Spanish 2 units
General Science 1 unit Agriculture one or one-half unit
Physical Geography one half unit Physiology one half unit
Commercial Geographv one-half' unit Business Arithmetic
one half unit Civics one half unit Economics one-half' unit
Home Economics 2 units Bookkeeping one unit Typewrit
mg one half' unit Shorthand one half un1t Commercial Law
one half un1t Chemistry one unit Physics one un1t Solid
Geometry one half un1t Trigonometry one half unit
Extra Curricular Work
In an attempt to interest students in something of so
cial value to them and to bring them in contact with the pub
lic in some manner we are requiring one half un1t of extra
curricular work each year in High School Since students
vary in their likes and dislikes we offer a Wide range of activ
lt1BS in order to find something that will interest all and make
them feel like they aie a part of the school and are doing
something that will benefit them as individuals and the school
as an institution We are proud of Floydada High and the
records made by its students and are proud of the excellent
school spirit and loyalty of the student body Many of the
honors brought to the school are brought by students from
the rural schools in attendance here The athletic teams de
bate teams basketball teams Boy s Quartet Girl s Glee Club
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orchestra, tennis teams, volley ball teams and, in fact, all the
teams representing the school have students from the rural
schools on them. The following credits are offered for par-
ticipation in extra-curricular activities:
Football, wg Basketball, Wg Tennis, Mig Volley Ball,
M4, 3 Track, three entries, V33 Baseball, V23 Pep Squad, My De-
bate, Vzg Dramatic Club, ML, Commercial Club, My Spelling
Contest, My or Mg 3 Boy's or Girl's Club work, Mi, As other
activities are added due credit for participation will be given.
Tuition Charges Q
The cost to Floydada Independent School for each high
school pupil for teacher's salary alone is about fifty dollars.
Counting operating expenses such as janitor's wages, sup-
plies, fuel and incidentals, the cost per pupil will run about
sixty dollars in high school. Since this cost is so high the
school board is compelled to charge tuition for these pupils
who are not permanent residents of. this districtg We charge
tuition at the rate of five dollars per month in high school for
non residents which is slightly belovs cost to the District If
a student transfers he is given credit for his State and Coun
ty money which pays about three months tuition The re
mainder of course must be paid by the student
Advice to Parents
It IS our experience that those pupils who stay at home
with their parents and come from home each day do more
satisfactory work here than those who board 1n town Unless
closely supeivlsed the student boarding here wastes the time
around on the st1 eets that he would spend going and coming
fiom home As a rule high school students need the home in
fluence and if turned loose on the streets at then age they may
take up habits and form acquaintances that will detract from
their school woik Hence wherever possible we advise that
parents arrange to send then children from home each day
and even though it may seem a little more expensive it will
save you money ln the long lun
We have a number of students who are paying both
their board and tuition by working before and after school
hours They do Just as good school work as those who have
no duties fo1 they use the time that most of the students
waste Idleness is the th1n0' that we urge you to guard
against when sending youi child to town If you can keep
him busy you need not worry for he will get along alright
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I SENIOR CLASS WILL
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We, the Senior Class of Floydada High School, 1927, being of sound mind, do hereby
I 1 make this, our last will and testament as follows:
J.. C. Ainsworth devises and bequeaths his title as sheik of the Senior Class to Will Martin,
I as the one most fitted to carry on the banner.
Henry Bollman bequeathes his taxi service, to and from the High School, to "Uncle"
- jim Carter, with the special injunction to carry not less than twelve fares at each trip.
Ben Ayres leaves his position as Camelfherder to N. B. Stansell, who has done so much
- in the interest of the herd.
Oliver Holmes leaves his title of Sensation Boy, the Champion Hog-Caller of Hill Top
I Farms, to Truman Webb.
Roy Swain bequeathes his sack, crumbs and other snipe catching apparatus, as well as
. his tonsorial interests, to A. D. White.
h fRichard Stovall leaves his Title of "The Senior Class", including all the prerequisites
P t ere , to Hen Bos ey.
- flgack Sims rlliequeathes his cleaning and pressing cab, including cigar stumps and punch
I boards, to Doc de Cordova, with the injunction that he refrain from Courting in the delivery
' 'cab on school nights.
, Willie B. QSweetwater Williej May leaves his position of proprietor of the High School
I Lunch Counter, including the Buzzy Bar concession Cif you get the Buzzy Bar with the star,
you get another freej, to Grapes Green..
I I Elma Cummings leaves his oratorical powers to R. V. Huskey.
W. Alberto Massie leaves his real estate interests and wholesale business to R. C. Scott.
. Herbert flsaac or Yamj Sims leaves his position as prune peddler of the Star Cash Grocery
to Llo d- Bedford.
- yMobley McMurry and Opal Jones leave their courtship, and romance, to John Edwards
I I and Ollie Belle Collins, with special advice as to the suitableness of the bookkeeping room for
such occu ations.
' Reg. A. D. Moore leaves his position as librarian to Robyn Swinson, but excludes Roy
Swain.
W Randolph Wilson leaves his position as chief milker to Joe Carleton.
I Velma Nelson and Hazel Massie leave their sparking privileges to Evelyn Maddox and
Genave Shipley, including their motto, "Sudden Service."
I Deane Smith leaves her right to sing "Knee Deep in Daisies" to Doris Smith.
Kathryne Swift, and Francis Kinnard leave their privilege of vamping uonfresident Cow
I Boys to Mary Helen Johnson and Corinne Orsburne.
Thelma Swain leaves her surplus height to Robbie Archer, as the one most deserving it.
. Mamie Carson leaves a dent in Grape Green's heart.
Buford KSparkyJ Terry leaves his position as "King of the Turf" to Weldon Moore.
- Daisy Lee Gresham leaves her position as "Aunt Daisy" and her incontrollable risi'
' bilities to Ila Wright.
, Kathryn Walker and Helen Hardy leave their positions of chaperone and nance, respec'
tively, of Buster Eubanks, to the ones who can fulfill the requirements of such an exacting
I position. e
To the Juniors we bequeath the right to wear Caps and Gowns.
To the Sophomores we leave the right to cut classes, accumulate demerits, harass the
I faculty, and have a good time in general at the the expense of the rest of the school.
To the Faculty, we leave our magnihcent self'control, our charity, our good behavior,
I and we hope they may use these forever, in the interest of posterity.
To the Sophomores we also leave the right to publish another annual, and may God have
I , mercy on their souls, and the student body stay behind them.
To Miss Miller we leave the Essex Agency, and Truman Webb.
I Witness our official hand at Floydada, Texas, this 13th day of May, 1927.
I THE SENIOR CLASS.
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We appfrecmte your Fremdshzp
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F loydada s Leadmg Store
DRY GOODS CLOTHING SHOES and
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cb portables. It weighs only BH pounds, .
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any wonder If IS the recognized
K, leader in sales and popularity? -
G The Recognized Leader in Terms as low as .810 down I
Sales and Popularity and 55 l110I1fllLy.
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HESPERIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
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-With a complete line of Ladies', Misses', f' I
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MEN AND YOUNG MEN S
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Dress and Work Shoes the best grade
of Work Olothmg from the least to
the largest
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BAKER I-IANNA 8: CO
Where Most People Trade
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PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Q
The HigbfC-wade School for HighfGrade Students
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I THERFZS A REASON D
I When you wonder why we don't getvsome new jokes, just remember
that there are only seven jokes in the wide world and' every paper in ,the country
I tries to get six of them every issue.
I A. D.-"UI had a good time last night at Velma's party."
JACK'--"Did you? Who all were there?"
I A. D.---"Velma and I."
I She was only a farmer's daughter but, oh, how she harvested me!
HERBERT'-f"It's shaky business."
I RICHARD"'.sWh3t is?"
I HERBEarm"P1aying with dice."
I I MOTTO FOR GIRLS"'A kiss in time saves nine miles walk. ,
HELEN-'f"There is, something I like about you."
I 5 BUSTER"'t'Wh3t?" 1
HBLENw"Me."
I She was only a Miner's daughter, but she certainly was a good goldfdigger.
I "who killed cock-robin?"
"Me," said the sparrow. "Wid my little gat I shot him full of lead, and
I I'll do the same thing fer any other high hat boird dat comes nosin' around de
h end of Chicago.
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Years of study
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productlon of hlgh school
and college annuals enables us to render you a
SCFVICC ln the productlon of your year book
whlch 1S not obtamcd IH the ordmary prlntlng
plant
Our work has always been of such lugh standard
that we have never falled to secure a
- renewal contract. -
I Consult Us Before Letting the Printing Contract t
. on Your Next Annual. r
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I E 713 Austin Sfreei' Plainview, Texas l .
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Old L1ne F1re Insurance Southland Llfe Insurance
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FLOYDADA E P Taxns
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H R STANLEY Propmwr
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The Hesper Staff of 27
Wish to Express our Apprecxatno to the Business
and Professxonal Men who have so falthfully stood
behmd us In the pubhshmg of thus the Fxfth
Volume of the Hesper
We ask for them the support of our readers
' THE STAFF 27
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To Be Ready To Sefrfve You
Your Electric Company must keep ahead
I of Floydadafs Growth
Publlc Servlce carries with it the obllga-
tion to serve instantly.
I K TEXAS UTILITIES COMPANY :
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w1ll soon be gone mto the realm of the past Happy days
mostly these last ones of school and crowded wxth hours
youll want for that golden memory book to look back
upon m later years w1th a wlstful understandmg and tender
humor Dont let these hours escape--wlthm the covers
of your photograph album your Graduates Book keep a
record of all the events that now are crowdmg thxck and fast
Remember they wlll never come agam because the sands of
time run swuft and there IS no turning back
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Whatever you-r School Needs your Graduation Needs may
be you wtll 'nd them here and with them our smcere and
cordzal washes for your success
South Pla1ngPlSrug Co ,Inc
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PLAINVIEW, TEXAS
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We Wrzte All Lzfnes of Insurance and Wfrzte zt Rzght
ELOYDADA INSURANCE AGENCY
K, G C TUBBS PHONE 273 W H HENDERSON
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DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS I
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We want to be remembered
Amidst the pleasant thoughts
Of High School Days-
Clothzers for E
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I PHONE 51 C FLOYDADA, TEXAS I
I AUTO TOURIST-"I clearly had the right of way when this man ran into me, and
I yet you say I was to blame. -
LOCAL COPf"You certainly was.
I AUTOIST---Why? . I
COP--'Because his father is mayor, his brother is chief of police, and I go with
. his sister. . -
WE LL SAY SO
The best salesman on record is the fellow who sold the widow a two pants
suit to bury her husband m
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MISTLETOE ICE CREAM
At Your Favoute Fountam It s a Food not a Fad
Mfetletoe Butter Its Worth, the Dzfference
AT ALL MARKETS
MISTLETOE CREAMERIES
PLAINVIEW TEXAS
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I . Selling Snmrt Wear for High School Students
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A Clean Shop wlth Clean Work m a Clean Town
Beauty Shoppe 'ln Connectzon
PHONE 295
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TRACTORS AND MACHINERY
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Flowers for All Occasions
PHONE 195 PLAINVIEW TEXAS
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DRY CLEANING PRESSING AND ALTERING
Sults Made to Measure Work Called for and Delwerecl
CALL Us PHONE 80 WE LL CALL
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DAVIS GIN COMPANY
We Appreczclte Your Good Well and Patronage
FLOYDADA TEXAS
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I LIPPERTS PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE I
I Q5 I This school has had Fifteen Years successful experience I
Q in tralnlng young men and women for Business careers.
I I 't' A Cogege where scholarship has its riglitful plalfe and all features of a -
egl :mate sc oo are given attention in proportion to t eir im ortance.
I Positions Secured for All Graduates P -
I NLIPPEIETS IQRACTICIZL BUSINESS CCLLEGE I
ORTHEAST ORNER QUARE ,HONE 22 PLAINVIEW, TEXAS
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I When a young man or young lady has finished High School they have
reached or about reached the period in life where they are to go out and provide
- for themselves and those depending upon them, and certainly there is nothing I
more to be desired than to become a home owner and independent. I
I We think of Floyd and adjoining Counties as being a desirable place to own
a home and to attain success, more particularly so with the additional railroads -
. being built and other general developments being made. Certainly there are
advantages in many ways at present, as compared with the advantages of those -
- who made first settlements in this country.
I We have land to sell in most any sizc tracts wanted in Floyd and adjoin- I
ing Counties, on reasonable terms, also land to lease for, farming, stockffarming
I or grazing purposes, and in addition have a large list of town lots to select from. I
: W. M. MASSIE Sc BRO. :
I GENERAL LAND AGENTS I
' The Senior Lrmd Agency o Floyd County
FLOYDADA, TEXAS
W M MASSIE I M MASSIE D F BUTLER
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Munsmgwear Hosrery
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The Palmer Garments for Women
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The Store with the Goods
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Figure with us before
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Ask Your Grocer
He Knows
Manufactured by
HARVEST QUEEN MILL
AND ELEVATOR CO
PLAIBVIEW TEXAS
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Selected Varietles Especially Propagated and Acchmated
to Conditlons in West Texas and Eastern Mexico
Special Rates to Schools, Churches Public Parks and Civic Organizations
PLAINVIEVV NURSERY
D. C. AYLESWORTH, Prop. PLAINVIEW TEXAS
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The Floyd County Nauonal Bank
Floydada Texas
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Suggestions in the Floydada High School - Hesper Yearbook (Floydada, TX) collection:
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